HomeMy WebLinkAbout1994-06-02 - Orange Coast Pilot.... -THE NEWPORT BEACH .• COSTA MESA
...
' r Beach time! Sunny ~ and warm today
afte,. a few paltry , y
morning cloud!>. r_;t 'J!JlJ (
Expect temperatures in the 70s
alo~g· the coast. High 50s
tonight. .
See Weather, P~ge A2
...
Winner of California Newspaper Publishers Association's General Excellence Award for 1993
, 'It was an t:XCiting day; it was: a scary .rf ay. ' .
·REAL
Local veterans relive e
D-Day ·battle 50 years ago
J r was a day of giant moments,
haunting images and memories that
would last a lifetime. ~ •
• For Les ChillcxJtt -then a.high school
student on the south coast of England -
11 wa.o. t•eing the morning sky filled with
aircra ft aad his grandmother's lasting .
words: "They're going over." '
• For Nial Lueking it was the waning
hours of chat June day on the shore of
France, tending to the wounded and
'straining through the moonlight to see if a
soldier had Jost an ann or a leg. And for
Carl Clawso.n it was a parachute landing
. mto the midst of the German 91st division
and then seven months of captivity.
.. Battle over . . . .
airport likillY ..
to be .intense . Now that tuture of El
Toro will be on ballot. both
sides digging in for long
election bahle.
llv DAVID Hun, SrArr 1\aiir11.
'SANT A ANA -'fbnl..cd by an
army of toe.ii polatic1""1' from
North Count)', Ne" port Dc.ilh
businc)sman George Arg} ro:. de·
---+-~. ~-UCCl!t!S • . •
lecting enough ~ignaturei. to ~ct
the El Toro ini11a ti\'e on the ~o
vemtser ballot. • ~ "'Thi) j, lhC COUnly°b tnO!>l 101·
portant decbion Of lhe CCOIUI'),"
Arg} ros ~a1J. ""It"~ a dcc1~1on
about jobs, jobs, jobs." .
airpc/~i ~·,·Et· Toro .
.. h J\.01d~ quc ... 11un ... a:. 10 '' hclh·
ct an :urport ii. the highc ... 1 and
bc ... 1 U'il! of El Toro ... !fad. said.
He !>.!id h1.., group. \\ luch calh ll·
'>elf TJ,.pa~cr~ for Rc~pon-.1blc
Pl.inning, '' comrn ed of re ... 1llcn1:,
from !>outh C--uuni' Jnd '\orth
County: ... ome ol "~hum )Uppon
lhe idc..1 of a commercial u1rpor1
bu1 don't like 1hc \\.J\ the in111;1·
t i1 e ,., '' ordeJ ·
··on the other ..,,Je. ~uu\1. i;ot'
...
gra,,rooi...:· HJck !.Jid.
On the pro·Jlrf>2rt '>11.k ~ir\.'. _._,...-==~ \\Cahh) mem.ber~ of the Lin1.·oln
Club :ind !.C\er:.il pvliti i.im f1om
l'onh County cilic..,, including
Ne" porl Bel~h .
Lec.J b~ in1LiJl1\C spon ... ors Arro·
r1h Jnd ~larion Knott of Knoll'!>
Berry flrrn, they ('.ompme the
Commi11ec for 21,000 ~e" Job~
Two years of preparation had gone into
the planning of Operation Overlord, the
invasion of Normandy. But everything had
come down to one day -June 6, 1944.
These are the words and the memories
of Costa Mesa and Newport &ach
residents wbo found their lives
Mean\\ hile, as Arg} ros and
other powerfu l businei.i. peoph.:
underscored the importance of let·
ting the eAlife count) dcc1ik
\\ hcther 10 put a 'toinmerc1.JI :.ur·
port at El Toro, a group opposed
to the · initiati' e bla$lcd them for
putting together 8 n:m.ed plan.
During J t\\-0-month p.:rtoJ. flte----
commmcc collectcd more th:m
intertwined with the massiv~ D·D11y
offcnswe. Some were soldiers. Some
children. Some on the homefront, juggling
business and wartime' duties. On the 50th _,
anniversary-of the ·turning point of World
War II. the stories -written by Pilot
correspondent Bob Page ~ remain
striking and the meu10ries sharp.
0 .
Hank LeFellvre, 72,
Newport Beach
Hank LeFebvre was a fir!it lieutenant and
lcJder or the 1h ird platoon of A company
in 1hc S08th parachute infantry-regiment.
Hh platoon's mission on D-Day w~s to
dc4'1roy the bridge over the Merdcret •
Rl\cr at Pont l'Abbe to prevent German ·
he HALMIROU/A11
•
.\IAll.C .\hall~. JhltY l'ltOT
Hank LeFebre, a paratrooper with the 82nd Airborne arJd now a Newport Beach
resident, landed in France on 0 -Day 50 years ago on June 6.
..
Dert ,H::ick, a Lei,ure World re\-
ident acti,cl} imol\.cJ \.,.llh the
·anti·initiati\e group, -..1ic.J it ~·01cr·
simplifies" the pl:inn111g i ... )ue in·
'ohed \.\ith bu1IJing a rnmmerc1al
112.000 ... ign;i1ure~ -fJr more . · •
th::1,n ihe 67,000 required to ge t the
in11i:i1ivc on the b;illot.
SupporLCh of the in1t1:1tl\e !>J\ ;i
cummcr1.i;.al lirp1.Hi \\IJulJ 1..HI)
"i1h 11 .111 annual p;i~ roll ot Su:? I
millil)n •
Su AIRPORT/A10
Mayor visits sister · city, ..
comes back -with $1 o,ooo~
I •
ing in d1g1111ari~' l10mc' .:111J tour-·
In{! ... t.1lC·Ol·thC·Jfl l.1::wm::.
. The> ;ipparentl~ mJ'd;.: lfUlll ;Jn
1111pac1. Udon: rurncr :inc.I h.1cn i1z
kft. the Ot..::izal..1 ma'N pr1;,c ·11cd
them '' 11 h a SI 0.000 ch eel.. tor
Ne" port\ ncw hlirJf)
Turn1:r · :.:iid the chccl.. c;.ippcd
off a \\Ccl.. filled ''1th surpmc .... "l
"I
HOMEFRONT HEROES
Overseas war had major impact on Newport-Mesa community
Okazaki, Japan officials
.g ive Clarence Turner ·
money for Newport's new
library :_ just part of the
red carpet treatment he and
LaDonna Kienitz received . me;in. there \.\:IS a bra:.) bJnd :ind
c\el)thing -the '"hole ~anJn:i." _..___._
}ttc Japan'BI! omeial \\Ill l:'.1.)01('
to i".e\\port Ucach Jul> 13-15 .
Turner !1:.11d he's J bit \\Omcd thJt
Ne" port \\On 't be able to m.ike ·:r,
c\pen~h e an imprc ... s1on
As the war raged overseas, Newpoit-
Mesa residents kept the community going
while taking care of wartime duties.
Costa Mesa area and headed the airplane
spotting division of the civil defense
operation.
and the Back Bay and in CoronJ Del Mar.
Each post required two \Oluntecr~ e' ery
!ihift. And when someone wa!i )id .. Pini.le)
NEWPORT BEACI l :_ Defore
they emb:irl..ed on a fhe·dJy ,j..,11
IJst \\eek to Newport Beach") m·
ter city in Okazaki, Japan. Mayor
Clarence Turner :ind Commun1ly
Services Dircctor L:iDonn::i Kien-
11z heard th ey 1\0uld get the rcd
carpel treatment -of cour~e the)
would h:i\e 10 tal..e their ~hoes olf
fir~t..
0 . Pinkley was working 60 hours a week at
his drug store. So he had to recruit
volunteers to man the lookout posts 24
hours a day, seven days a week. The' three
posts that Pinkley managed were located
on the bluffs above the Santa Ana River
himse lf filled in. • ··[ toht them, ·When ~u come
to the United State . don't e\pc:t
the ame thing. Our poiill1.al 1 ~·
tern Joclln't :illow public monn 10
be ~pent on thing:. l1i...e th1!>.' 1'.lic~
t1.)ld me not 10 1\1.)fl) !lbout it,". he ,j,J
Alvln Plnkley, 85,
Costa Mesa
During World War II, Alvin Pinkley owned
and operated Pink's drug store in the
CountdOwn to CdM 61 11111
Herc's almost everything you need to know about the
Corona del Mar Scenic SK Run/2K Walk this Saturday:
'What: 13th Annual Scenic SK Run/2K Walk.
• Whtn: Saturday, June .. with 6:30 a.m. registration.
• Whtre: Startin& line on Ocean Boulevard 11 Heliotrope
Avenue. ·
•Who: Organized by the Corona det '.4ar ChamMr of
Commerce and the City or Newport .... The race
benefits youth 1por11 and revitaliiation6f downtown
Corona del Mar.
•Etc.: Early registration-is SlS for watken, $18 for
runners and $20 on race day. The price includes a T·shin
and a commemorative potter for the first 2.500 applicants.
For more information, call the Community Services
Department at 6-4,.·3lS1.
Pinkley remembered one volunteer
fondly as his "ace in the nole." According
to Pinkley, D:ile Richardson wonted to
serve his country more th:in anyone. Dut
Richardson coul dn't enlist because he h:id
ON THI COYIR
The painting on lop of page .1 today
is by local artist George T apfoy For
1nformat1on on original paintings, call
722-6535.
llUMalU
CIRCULATION
CLASSIFIED 642~5678
HOTLINE
HIDIX.
Around Town ...................... : ........... A4
Best Buys ..................... ::~ ................ A2
Bridge ..................... :.~ ..................... 88
Citys1de ............ : ... ~ ......................... A2
ClassiOcd ........................................ 86 ' . Crossword ..................................... . 88
Ftne Print .. :.............................. .A6
Pol kt! F1lt~ .................... 1.......... ... Al
S<>cilty ............................ ~ ............... A8
Sporn ............................................. 81
Weather ......................................... A2 ·
Wcckend ........................................ Cl .
See MOMlfltONT/AU
BY la.JS YOKOI, \r"" \\ anra
Turner s.11d he anJ K1cnitL-im·
mcr~ed themsche.., in Japanc ... c
culture during the -.hon trip, din·
ru 1cr :iid Oli..:.izali..1'~ budget !!>
... IAPM/A1e .
Nellie the elephant
gives a start to
Dover Shores
resident Clara
Lincoln
Wednesday during
a Republican .
breakfast for
candidate Tom
Reineke. At right is
trainer Stierry
Horn.
\11111.t )It \ll.111S•
ll\ll'f 1'1,01
The plea :ml p:ich)·dc~m: "hich Rcincc._c ';iid or Nellie' ''"'"· •
Lincoln rented for $2.000 from :i "She: wa \.Cry wcll·mJnnered." C l:lr:I Lincol n '"anted to mnkc SJn Fernando Valley animal Uncol", a lon&timc: Do\.'Ct
sure ~he had a politicill • trainer, poi.cd for photograph~ in Shorci. tcltulcnl and a \'Oluntccr
hcllvywtight or two:>\ a camp:iign Lincoln'lt front y~rd, umMed down . \\tth Rcin~ckc'1 campaian. said ·
b~rost she ho~tcd at her Oo\tcr the !.trcel to greet neighbors and he hmteJ the btakl'ast •1 a way
S re home Wednesday morning waved on American naa iit her (or'lhc nndidate 10 meet her
for Assembly District trunk, dcli&hting Reinecke and the nciahbon and othtfJoea" in •n
ca ndidate Tom Reinecke. other 1S people who attended 1"h4c--,''!101nfonfill, tiltilftilc ncr.
Nellie -an 8·foot-tall, morning gathering a1 1018 Polui "We wanted lo sea our
IO·year·old elephant -definitely ,Drive. · · .. commun~ aware (ol Reinecke)
fit the bill -lr\d then some. "It WO\ • plu,onl . ~rprisc!' ... MWIUM/At•
' •
A2 Thursday, June 2, 1994
For 830, helping
less fortunate ' quite. a bargain -T HE SOUTH COAST PLAZA
SUMMER FOOD AND
WINE FESTIVAL to benefit
the Food Distribution Center and
Someone Cares Soup Kitchen is
scheduled tonight at Crystal Court
from 5:30 to 8:30 p.m.
The S30 admission fee includes
food sampling,
wine tasting,
beverages and
entenainment.
The Food.
Distdbution
Cenler is-a
private,
non-profit food
bank that collects
and distributes
surplus fOQd to
the needy
·'through a
network of more '
than 260 local
ch:irities th.at
prpvide emergency assistance.
The Someone Cares Soup
Kitchen was started in 1986 by .
Merle Hatlcberg. Drawing on her
own funds ~he bought a large pol
and some "makings" and served
her first pOt or soup to about 30
people. Today she is providing
food for ·250 men, women, and
children on a dail basis.
ore an o out ast
Plaza, Crystal Court, Village· and
TQwn Center's finest restaurants,
California wineries,
micro-breweries, and gourmet
coffee producers will. be in
altendance.
D .
• • DEE DEE ANDREWS, a Best•
Buys reader, says· there's a great ,
new consignment shop in town:
Instant Replay Consignments
Unlimited, (642-8898) at 369 East
17th St. in Costa Mesa. "The new
consigpmt!nt shop complements
the other.shops on 17th Street,"
. Andrews say~. "11 ha~ furniture,
collectibles, jewelry, .and some
antiques."
0
THE PHILOSOPHY OF
COMFORT (557-9826), my
favorite clothing store at the Lab,
the new anti-mall on Bristol Street
near Baker Street in Costa Mesa,
is having its first sale.
For the next two weeks, dresses,
knits, and.separates are mnrked 20
to 50% off. The Philosophy of
Comfort is located toward the
back end of the mall.
" 0
IF YOU'RE A BIG surf fan , you
~on't want 10 miss the "Endless
Summer If" stflrs and .California
su rfers -Robert "Wingnut" A
Weaver, and Pat O'Connell -
• prese111ing their surfboards useQ._ in
the movie at 12:30 p.m. today at
Planerflotlywood, (43'~7827)
located in South Coast Plaza
. Village.
0 .
THE SESAME STREET General
Store (432-1900), located at South
·Coast Plaza, is hosting a story time
~very Thursday in June and July at
11 a.m.
Children of all ages are invited
to the Sesame Street General
Store library for the Summer Fun
Story Time series. . 0
Dest Buys ap'11&rs Thursdays and
Saturdays. Whether you're •
merchant or a'/bopper, if you
know of a goo buy call .Ille al
540-1224, tu me at 646-4110 or
write to me: Best Buys, Dally Pilot,
330 W. Bay St., Costa Mesa, Calif.
92627.
VII. •• llD..1•
91ADIU HOTLINl1
642·6016
YOllr comments about the Daily P11o& or
newt ti~ 1111111 be recorded and aivcn di·
rcqly 10 Ech1or Wiiiiam Lobdell. The umc
l4·hour 1ns1111crln1 service may be 1ucd to
rcQOrd lcucrt to the editor on any 1opic'
MAILING ADDHH
Our addrc.N 11 330 W. Bay St.. Coit•
. Mesa, CA 92627.
TO MAKI A CORRICTION
Ir iJ the r11oc's policy to prompdy rorrttt
all rrrors of subsrancc. Plc.ue call 540·
1224, ur 363 Thank )'OU.
Tilomu H. Johnson, Pubhthcr
William Lobdell, Ed1Mf
Siew Ma.rbk, Managing l:dlrot
hit Y om1. City Editor
Ma~ Martin, Phcxo Editor
....
\
LocAL·s ONLY
MANAGrNG EDITOR STEVE MARBLE, 540-1224, cxt:363
SHI IS
A Corona del Mar re~ident "ho recently
completed a onc·ycar term as
~ v;icc~pccsident in charge of shop •
· • operations"'lo'the Tick Tocker Thrifl Store
in'Costa M~sa. '
TICK TOCK
The Tick Tacker Thrift S1orc b a major
fundraising arm of the National Charil)
League of Newport Beach, ~ hich h:i-.
operated the thrifl shop since 1957.
_ The S6,000 to S7,000 that the store
' ·brings in each monrh benefit!> the
Someone Cares Soup Ki1chcn and Human
Optior:is Second Step, both in Costa Mesa:
Three gunmen tie up
residents, rob home
COSTA MESA -Three gunmen forced
thei r way into a Joan11c Street apar1men1
Tuesday night, tying up l\\O re . idcnts and
taking off with $700 in·cash. ~ CD pJa}cr
and the.coupfe's 1979 Oldsmobile. •
· Police said tha~a~uthta~s
alone 1n The apartment, located in the 500
block of Joanne Sjreet, whcu she
answered a kn'ock al the door at about
8:3Q p.m. She was confronted by the men.
all of whom were clad in blad. and armed
. with handguns, and vJas taken to a
bedroom and bound. As the men began rummaging through
the apartment, the second rc~1den1.
Alehandro Alvarado, arrived home. He
was taken into the same bedroom and wa
tied up as well. Th& men left a short time
later with the cash, the CD player and the
keys to the Oldsmobile.
"Alvarado managed to free himself and
attempted to follow the su!-tpects, but -0ne
of them fired two shots," said Costa Mesa
Police Sgt. Tom Boylan. "He {Alvarado)
wasn't hit, but a car (parked nearby) was."
The men were described as Latinos in
their early 20s. They were last ~cen leaving
RENOVATE, REJUVENATE
Williams' 1erm hegan last June, and the
Tick Tocker underwent a complete
renova1ion in Scp1cmber. "I've been a
member of the Charity League for four or
five )Cars. Each year, you are respomiblc
tor a committee job. t didn't re<tlize it \vas
. going 10 be a major undertaking.''
\\.'illiams said the Charily Le:igue spent
about $100,000 to remodel and expand the
Up!>tairs offic!s, kitchen and supply areas,
and the downstairs area of the 19th Street
1hirf1 store. Most of the work took six
week .... al\hough there have been ongoing
changl!s in the look of the store.
"\Ve had talked about remodeling, but
never in my\vilucst dreams did I think it
would be like that," said Williams." We
had to reoiovc everything from the thrifl
shop and keep it ,in containers' in the. back .•
When the store reopened in October. we
\verc ablt> to put in our fall and win ter
items that we had in sto rage. We had a
huge ~iuewalk sale ... anu what didn't sell
\\e gave to the Salvation Arm)."
•
READING, WRITING AND .RETAIL
The Nalional Charity League is a
mother/d<lllghter organization. ~1cre
volunteers and their daughter~ fa grades 7
through 12 work seve,ral da)~ a month at
either lhe thrift More, tl1e Someone Cares
Soup Kitchen or ot Second S1cp The
diiughters, who are called rick Tockcrs.
CITYSIDE
1tle ~irea in a red· C:.imaro Z28 and 1he
Ohhmobilc, a blue two-door \\ith a license
plate number of 105WCO. No suspect~
~·ere in custod} Wednc.,day afternoon.
Three 0-0ay veterans
to recount battle
of the Allied invasion of France. The
meeting h free anu the public b ''clc:ome.
Call 631 -5918 for more info1 mat ion.
Parking rates going down
Surpme, surprise -par~ing rate~ are
going dO\\ n, at le:n un one two-blork
~trip of the Oalboa Peninsul;L
·1 hrec local Worltl War 11 veterans \\ill The parking meters adjacent to
recuunt 1heir riveting combat experiences busine!i!>es located along Newpon
50 \'ca11., a1.:o durin~ the D·Dav ima-.ion :.\l Boulevard hct\\Cen 28 th and 30th Streets
lhl". Co~t.i ~\tc.,a 1 l~stoncal Soc1e1y gcncr~I will drop frori1 SI to so cen1s an hour.
111cc11.ng at 7.p.m. June 8 at 1870 An~ The NC\\pOrt Beach City Council
A~':· 111 Cost~ Mesa. . ., ........ approved the decrease al)cr merchanb in
I \\0 former p.iratroopcrs With the s _nd the area complained about the price.
Airborne -Hank LeFebvre and
Archibaid "Scully'' Scott -will give their Oops.!· Bison baby a boy
hrst-person account<; of their heroic jumps
into Normandy on June 6, including
LercbvFe 's. landing in a hedgerow field
v.ithin )ards of German troops. He hid in
a ditch for three dJy before making his
way out.
And Ed Lynch, an infantry man, will
rccnll his landing on Utah Beach (being
the tallest solider on the transport ship, he
was used 10 te~t the w:Hcr depth) and
clearing roads, bridges and minefields.
This is the fourth progrnm in the
hhtoriql society's yeSr-long D-Day series,
thi.lt C\lmmemoratc!' the golden anniversary
WEATHER
COSTA MESA -Orange County F:.iir
officials apparently were a little premature
in announcing the sex of a bison born ~•t
the fairgrounds on May 11 -thc c;ilf,
originally thought to be a female, is
actually a male.
The discovery came Friday afternoon,
just days before a panel of judges were 10
decide on the winner of a name-the-calf
contest.
A fairgrou nds employee had paid the
newborn· and its mother, Becky, a visi t and
observed tl~c calf "relieving" itself. "He
POLICI FILES
•
-
Newport Beach/Cotta Mesa Dalty Pilot
ge1,10 learn "hile the} work.
''They learn how to run il rcgh1cr and
dtrbaMc retail du11c.,," !.!\plained \\'illi:im ...
"II'~ ;1 learning C\f>Cncncc for everyone:·
BACK TO NORMAL
l hc Tick Tod.l!r ·1 hnft Swrc i' b.1ck 10
norm:al, .inJ 'O I~ \\ 1111.1111'\' 'chcduk. "r 1i1
b:ick to 1~1v oncc·a·month ~hilt," aid William~. ~\ho a<lm111cu 'he\\ ill 1111.,~ bc1ni;
at the slGre all the 1111h.:. "II \\a!> ;t
pka\tire to h:i\C 1hl! c.1111:iraucrie \\llh the
la<l1c-. \\ho come in t\> \\Ork''
\\ 1lli.1mll pau~u. then added. ''You
lc~1rn a grl!:it dc.11 m .1 thrift ~lore ..
-/JJ l'hri~topller Tn:/:J
-photo /J.1 Sl>nu11:1 Nur/1t•(•f
1hough1, '\\ ait .1 minute. 'l>llll"thing\ nu1
qu11c right,' •· ... aid Jill LluyJ .• 1
'pokc'''oman fo1 the f.1ir. ·
IJcc:au'te of tl~onfu,1on. the conll"\l .
dl".1dl111l", \\ h1ch h.1d bl."cn 'ct tor
Wcdne.,da). h.1., been C\lcnJcJ to Junc l\
En1ric' can be \Clll h.J Uuk\ the Uuftall1,
Or.1ngc Count) r.11r:. x .1lr D1 I\ c. cu ... 1.1 -
~tc ... a, Calif., 9~6~6.
Golf tourney begins today
Thi! CirM annual co .. IJ ~ks!.1
l'ournamc111 of Ace,, a ~oll tournaml!nl 10
bcndtt CoMa Mcs.1 l l1ci1 Sd1ool\ GrJd
Night, begin tou~I) \\llh a qualif)ing
round al J p.m.
'!'he touroamc111 c1>nt111uc) 1h1ough
Sunday and \\ill be held ~tl the ~t.1cAr1hu1
J>laec Golf Practice Center. 300 E.
Columb111c. in SJnta Ana oil the Co,1.1
Me i:.a Frcc\\av.
~\f~er qu:1l1h mg round, tod.1~. l"riua>
anll SaturU:l\, 1hc 1.,c1•1·lmal round \\ill bc
hl!lu ut 9 a.111. Sund.1). follMcu by the
final round ,ti noon. •·
A hole-in-one in the final round win)
lhe golfer $250,000, \\-h1lc a hole-in-one in
the semi-final round v.ins a S:?S,000 car.
The entry fee i~ SI per bJll, $25 for 30
balls, S 100 for 130, and S250 fo r .ioo.
for i!'fo, call l3ill Loyko ut 24.1-3 100.
The Ncwpcm Bcach!C<>lta Mcs:i Daily
Pilot (USPS·l44-800) is pubhsllc:d Monday through S:uurday. In Nc ... pon Beach and
COllta Mesa, aubscnphons arc only aV111I·
able by •ubtcnbin1 10 The TllllCs Or1n1c Couiwy (800) 252·9141. In 1mi1 outside or
Ncwpon Beach and Costa Me5a. sulncr1p-tlo11s 10 the Daily P1lo1 only arc available
by mail for SS.SB per mon1h Second clll\
~111c paid at Cos111 Mcu, CA (Pncos include all arl)llcablc natc and local_
tucs.) POSTMASTER· Send 1dd1c\i
ch1n1cs 10 ~ Ncv-pbrt Dcacl\:COSt•
Mc» Daily Pilot. P 0 . 8o!f t~. Com
Mcu. CA 92626. Cop)ng)11. l'o nc~ 110-
rics. 1llustra11ons, cd11onal maucr or ad~cr·
ti.scmcnll herein can be rcproductJ w11h·
out wri11cn pcrmicsion of cop)'riaht o"ncr
TIMPIRATURIS
Ne~porl BNrh: 70 59
Balboa: 70'58
COITAMHA
South Coast Drive: Police
discovered an atlic full of brns and
p•mties in a home on lhe 1100
block 11f1er a woman reported
hearing noi~cs up there. She said
she had been hearing the noise~
for quite a ~hile pul did not call
police until ~he djscovered
msulation had fallen from the
anu stoic the cquipmel'\J, valued al
$4,500. Santiago Drl \e: A c.:i r stereo
valued :11 S300 \\as ripped out of a
car parked on the 1400 block.
HOW TO HACH US
Clrculatlon:
(The Times Orongc Counl)')
(800) 252-9141 .
Advertising
Classified 641.·5678
Display 642·4°j21
Ed1lorlal
News 540-1224
Sports 642-4330
News, Spom Fax 646·4170
Main Omce
Business Office 642-4321
Business fax 63 l ·5902 ·
Costa Mesa: 76/57
Coron~ d4:1 M.u: 67/57
IU .. POHCASY
LOCATION
The Wedgt
Ne"'port Point •
Bl.idies
S.A. River J~tly
CdM
TIDIS
TODAY
~IZE S\\'Cll
1·2 s
1·2-s
1-2 s
1·2 s
1-l s
Firsl high
Fir~l 1ow
Second high
Second low
FRIDAY
5:2J .i m. J.J
\ 1:17 a m. 1.2
6;04 p.m .... 7
• .ifler midnight
first hl11h 6:3 7 a.m. J.2
first low 12:5Ja.m.l .1
Second high 6:39 p.m. 4.9
Secund low 1l:02 p.m. l.~
W.itt'r Ttmptr.iturt': 62
•OAJl!IO
NorthWtil lo west winds
shiftin" northWt-st 10 to 20 knob
thll •fternoon, s•u 2 feet with
u1tic into her bedroom closet. She
does not know how the lingerie
got into the u11ic. \
ll11rbor Doulc\ord: Someone
robbed the Southwood Liquor
Store Qn the 2200 block at
gunpo11ll unll mt1dc off with SI SO.
The robber hought a pack of gum
while he wu'\ there;.
Churle Strttt: A burglar broke
11110"' home on 1hc 1900 hlock
Jntl ~tole ca\h und Jewelry valued
at $2,500. The \u~pcct apparently
took the !l<:rcen off of tan open
window an(.! <;r;iwled through.
Wutnut Street: A resident or the
200 block was startled when he
left for work one morning and
found his expensive sago palm
trees had been uprooted and
removed from his yard. The p;ilm~
are valued al $2,000.
Harbor Boulcvurd: Someone
entered a hotel'room and Mole
$3,925 in c<ish. jewelry und
clothin¥. There were no visible
signs of forced entry.
.-iiln lcw Hood: A burglar pried
open the door to a storage focil11y
;ind 1olc fi~lung ii:e;ir. camp111~
equipmont und a microphone.
valued at S2.745.
NIWPiRT aUCM
Rutlond Rood: Somebody cut tile
fuel line' of u Mercedes par~ctl
on the 1100 block.
8nlbo~ Uoulc\'ard: Somebody
vandalized t1n automobile on the
900 blod•, cau ing about $3,500 in
damage.
Via lido: A burglar ent~rcd a
home on lhe 300 hlo~k through un
unl1>1:kcd luunllry 1 oom wmdu\..•
:intl Mole )tcrling ~ilwr. ctish,
JCWelry .111d Oatware valued .11
more than SIO,UOO.
Jam ho rec.• l~ond: A 1987 ChcHolct
Cama10 \,tlucd ,1t $5,500 \\;,., \
'>tolcn from the I larlxu Munic1p;1l
Couri p.irlo.ins lo t
\'in Lido: Somchlldv removed 1hc
gl.1v •. lrom ~ vehicle p:u~cd in " parkm~ \l1uc1urc: on the 3-ioo
bll>ck antl \tole 1wo-w.1y r.1dith
\Jluctl .it s:uoo ·
.lob Frank, Cll'C\l1'noo Manaa«r
Hink Knl1tn, Pmduct10fl M.\Ngtr
Micheal Flnchct, Dil.,Uy M<M"gf.r
Jvcty <knlnc. CIW1fled Maiu "
,,.._,., Shell, ~t rubhwd bv Cah(um" Commu1111\
,• , C"''S, a Ti"'" M1mw C"..on'f'.10\
J foot wulttly swell. Early
morning low cluuds.
Carson l\'a): Somebody cut a
(h11in that held down u welder und
.:cncrator !n the back oT a pickup
truck parked on the 1100 block
Irvine A"enut: A vehicle was
burglurited on Che 1400 block. A
stereo ond speaker') valued at
S~90 were Slolen.
25th Street A ~oman on 100
block told polh:c that her garba1c
hu\ repeatedly been Molen c.Jurmg
lhc paM llm~e week,. She ~aid
there·, nolhina unu,11.11 in her
g;irbagc. howeve r.
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Newport Beach/Costa Mesa Dally Pilot Thursday, June 2, ~994 A3
·Pied ·Piper would find Planty 01 wiirk in Pago ·pago
W hen the average person thinks
of a tropical island he or she
thinks of something as
glamorous as a Waikiki post
card -palm fronds swaying in soft
tropical breezes, brown-skinned girls
The
Verdict
dancing languorous
native dances and
roo"\.service in a
near&"'y Hilton. In
actuality, at real ·
tropical islands,
those near the
equator -in
Samoa, Tonga,
Palau, IGribati,
·Tokelau, Vanu;itu,
Tuvalau, Nieu -
one faces crushirrg
hufuidity, endless
heat, incessant rain,
giant cockroaches,
substandard housing, lousy food, the
screaming inefficiency that seems
endemic to the tropics -.and the
inevitable rats.
My wif c Katie and I learned the
reality of life in the tropics on our first
night in glamorous Pago Pago,
American Samoa. I had just arrived to
take over my duties as the Chief Justice
of the High Court of American Samoa.
We ha,d a room in the Rainmaker
Hotel, a slightly seedy and badly run
down ghost of a once great South
Pacific heAtelry. We were reading in
bed.
Katie said, "T here js a rat on the
dresser.'' ~
·Being an old tropical hand from my
time on various Pacific Islan·ds during
WWiI I didn't bother to IOQk up. ·1 said,
"It's just a lizard. Out here they cqll
them geckos."
Katie said, "A lizard with ears?"
I looked. Sure enough, there on the
drei.ser was a large rat. I threw a couple
of paperbacks at him. He nimbly ·
dodged and glared at me in a most
. anti -social way. ""
I called the desJ!. "We have a rat in
our room.''
',.!he voice at th e desk said, "Oh?"
There was a long pause. I said, "I
wis~ you would qo something about it."
T here was another long,pause, this
one longer th:ln the first. I could
hear voices in the background.
Apparenily some ~ind of a staff meeting
was taking place. Finally, the vOice said,
"Very well, sir, we will send up an
engineer." .
Now I don't have anything against
engineers. They are useful in building
highways, dams and bridges. However,
in our ~~lion.an engineer didn't seem
appropriate. The Pied Piper, yes. Wyatt
Earp, yes. Even Mean Joe Green. But
an engineer?
We never did find out what an
engineer was going to do to alleviate
our si tuation. The rat sat there on the
dresser glaring at us. We looked back at
him. Finally, after wait in& about .nn
hour, we surrendered, packed our bags
and went down to the lobtiy. We
explained to the room clerk that we
declined to sleep in the room wi1h a rat.
He seemed a liule puzzled by our
attitude but smiled, Samoans smile a
lot, and led us to another room which
fortunatoly was ratless.
However, as far as I know, Rodney
the Rodent still resides in room 35.t of
the Rainmaker Ho1el unless an
engineer arrived and built a bridge by
which he could depart wi1h safety and
dignity.
Seminar helps first-time inV~ntors· net biles out .
T hat's liTe on a tropical island. We
visited se' era! anJ S::imoa was -
fairl y t}pical with its 200 inches of
rain a year, two seasons -the rainy •
se~son and the not quite so rainy season ~
-humiJll) Jl\\ay~ in the high 90s and 1;
lots of rats -bu1 the mo-.t deli&htful ~
peopk I hJ\C e\er met. You c::in hear
more laughti:r in P:.tg? Pago 1n h::ilf an
hour th:in ,·ou t:.:.in hear m Los Angeles
in a ~car o·r 'c" Yurk in :i lifetime.
SamoOJn'. ~m .. I ncnJI~. gra~1uu\.
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generous tu :.i t:iulr; ~imply ''onderful ~;
people For all 1h,11 ~ou c.111 pu t up with '
a liuk r.11~. u li1tlc humi~ity and a few
rat,.
"' Curun.1 dt'I .\far r~idt•111 llubert
C:ucl11u i~ th~ author uf ''Dandy
Balboa.-''
NEIL SIMON'S
,I . . .
COSTA MGSA -A June 10
semidar at Orange Coast College .
· will a§sist first-time inventors :in
pursuink 1heir products and
ideas. f"
"Help xPurself," presented by_
the non-ptofit Inventors Forum,
provides i'1formation on how to
get organfied, conduct resea~ch
and pursue patents, trademarks
and copyrights 10 protect new
ideas and products. The seminar
also provides hints on existing
free o r low-cost se rvices
avai lable to "new product ·
neophytes."
professional, will explain how to
find the information you nee·d as
an inventor or entrepreneur.
Gene Scott, an engineering and
marketing_ professional and a
registered ·patent agent, will
teach how to orgao'ize your plans
and underst and patent
Thi: seminar is from 7:30 tQ 10
p.m. in· the Science Lecture
buil~ing at OCC, off Merrimac
Way.
• Cost is $5 for members of the
Inventors Forum, $15 for
non-members. For information,
call 253-0952.
•
7~ u 'P~IJUµJ "(Qt s~ .
Kevin Prince, an engineer,
entrepr~neur and reseacch p{otection. .... ~ , -Balboa Bay Club ldGks on the summer with a weekend lestlval
NEWPORT BEACH -The There will be a marshmallow swimming pool during children
Balboa Bay Club will offf'cially roas1, a sing-along around the fire and aduh races. Th e black-tie
~vclcome summer with a festival pit and a presentation or the Governor's Ball will cap off the
this ~nd. classic beach movie "Beach _ day. • _____ .._ __ _
--·he l:lob wi"tt ~n-c ~st,..art-S"'U1.,..1---iB~lt-.aJTket Bi11go~----:---A"'lla'g-ralslng cerom~ny wi II
Friday with a famil y wiener roast On Saturday, fam ilies can cool begln Sunday, followed by an open
on the sand fr~nting Newport Bay. off in the club's Olympic-sized house.
llWSIC B\' l'IAllVll'I hAl'tUSCt1
LYIUCS B\' CAllOLE BA)'Ell SAGU ._.lllllili .. ,,,
~RVATIONS (714) 8 3 8 ... 15 40
l90 EL CAMINO REAL• TUSTIN 92680
II you wool to be l!eol'h• ond l.1, men come IO World Gym ond gei ewcise ad.ice
lf0111 one ol °"' ceri4.eo pwcnoLlro•tien Y OIJf ,dodot preynOO..A. .. speak
medtColion lor o specdoc oll'l~S to get a specdic resub Doesn't rt mo~ sense 10 get a
f,fne» expert to give \'Oii 1ndrvidualized e..ertrse advice lo gei better resohs, whatevei
l'OU' foness goo-s ortZ
• We .... ~ tro n •ou !;>t ~wee , obsolu'ely FREE No obligation, t10-Slri1l9$ O'!oched
'.'/Of'd Gym tS h)t conf4'!11• of }'Oil' sa1,s!ac11011. •
lost bodyla1, wt10•1 Olld ind>es. o"ld 90''" venglli ~once and ·oe1 •1 bi,
mclii19 Me 'IOv' N()h();.1 program ixfvdes tnree motor components etelCl5e,
cordo.asculor fa11es; o'ld ll':Xllonced d et or!d Gym's cert~ied petlOllOl l!a.ners con
help '/OIJ s!oy on tro{-l and onoon your goo1s y desognlllQ o 50fe end eff(dNe ~efc•se
program . • • ..
' FATHER'S DAY SPEC~ [oca•ed 01 19680 Bew Blvd. Hunhnglon Beoch, World ~ 1s 1n !he Newland
Shepp~ ~en:er be•,,;"t~ luc~v Mor\el and lvlo!her's Motlet) ot ~ CO(llef ~I Seoch
and .\jams ~ere ~ r'"""r of ~ng and ample securl'y
-...
Our sitting fee is only $50
and you"ll receive a
complimentary 5x5 card
perfect fo r Dad. S o
call now rp sch edule an
appoinanent ... you cbuldn"t
give hiffi·anything better!
.. . FIGGE ..
't' ._._ .. _____ ..._ __________ ..,. P 110 T 0 GRAP H Y I~ C 0 RP 0 RATED
"Colr" E.xc:cllcnu in f>'!rt:nlture £or fOrty·ninc )'C.at'S
240 Newport Center Drive · Suite 110 ~ewport Beach, CA (714) 644-6933
..
d/ap~~ ·t/Jather 's ~ay .
from at-ease! :
OF NEWPORT BEACH
Fashion Island · · 579 Newport Center Dr. · Newport Beach · 759-7979
T~t g,:-:1 oh•rs a ... iee •Cf c•, at MOCh·l'leS. ~. s1o11 slepperl sro'1oncr, t>•es
olld he -M!'!j''; 0 • iop-of.!he line ond s!Ote-ol-toe-ot1equlDl'lleftOle11sed o .. ·~. Mos:os~ e~:4!as. s a'so a peoooal tra.oer and. ' you so choose. co· g~idt' •OU m•cugh <:"ptl\0001 zed wt>rl()l;t program. The owner-opero!ed HunMgr~-
6roch ladl'V g"°ran•l'Cs 1 ?·no• .h ser.oCe •
' \'<-:.rid Gtrr> s o frorxhose w.lh o•er 200 1nlemohonol loc.ollOl]s lo Sl!rie yOJ Th! ·
oi:ncsp/>•re s eo•r;e!<, !;Uppol11>1e, and non·1nhmdohng<olenng to !he ge~er~
~~t • v. :!1 l!'e lowest onces 111 .,,.,,World G1~ hos piogroms lo sUll ory ~ ore
)CO' merr~'t'PS lram S99 0t Sl9 95 pe< modi l>"'h no lll'!tohon !ee Cc (71 4
968-6555 .
Anastasios & Arnold Schwarzenegger
Owners of World Gym
r------------~---------~--~------~~
: This coupon will ptit : : I . I
! ; a smj)e on your face. ·!
I ext time you want the finest, fresh roastc4 coffees and cxpcf!ly prepared c: ... prc ~) hevcragcs, you don't I
I have to go very far. Just visit the new Starbucb in Newport Beach And it Y')U t'lrin~ in th~ coupon I
I we11 give you a complimentary coffee bMraat'ef your choice. Now that'~ \omcthini to smil~ about. I
I . Look ror u 11 ~ VII Ude; • tall 72J.S415 I
t--~---~~~~~~-~~~~~~-~-~~~------~
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M Thuraday, June 2. 1994 .
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N9AY ... ·-...,..,.. .. Cr,llal ea.rt in Colla Mesa is the site
or 1M Soulh Couc Plaza Summer
Poor#. Wine fesdval co benefit Jhe
Food Diltribution Cenler and
SomCOftC Cares Soup Kicchen. This '
culinaiy festival will feacurc more than '
3Qd Souch Couc Plaza, Cl')'Stal
Court, Villaae and Town Center's
ftnoal roltaunnts, Ind various
California wineries, breweries,
aourmct coffee pt<><haccrs and bonlcd
waler dis1ribu1ors. Also fealured arc
Reataurul ~ri1ic Elmer Dills, and
Pandcmoni~ Steel Drum Band. Cost
is SJG per person, and includes food
sampllni. wine tas1ing, bcvera3es and
entertainment. For more informa1ion,
call '.us-it60. • •
LHe T .. M CAH WO ... MOP
Carin& lbr an •&ing parent or relative
th•t has a brain impairment affects
one in every five fa~ilics. A special
worbhop on long 1erm care for a
rclacive wi1h Alzheimer's disease,
stroke, dcmen1ia or rcla1ed disorders
will be held from 1 to 3 p.m. al the •
4aw offices or Todd Litman, 650 Town
Center Drive, SuSte SSO in Costa
Mesa. Cost is $10 donation for
materials and adminis1ra1ion costs. Fqr
details, call 680-0122.
Mii IOCllTT MlfflN•
. The Orange County Rose Society
invites the public to !heir 7:30 p.m.
mcetina at the Westmins1er Civic
Center, 8200 Westminster Ave. Rose
Society president Lillian Bie~adc:cki
will discuss pholographing nowers.
There is no charge. For more
information, call 650-0946.
·a1ofUDllACll llMINAA
Do you suffer from anxiety, panic
attacb, hypertension, headaches,
chronis pain or slress? Relief may be
available 10 you through biofeedback
and psychotherapy. Mary McGowan,
LPT, will lead a free seminar from 7
10 8 p.m. at 200 Newport Center
Drive, Suile 306 in ,tl~ J3cach.
A three-tiour workshop that offers tips for cruising around
Catalina Island sets sail 7 to 1 O p.m. Friday at Orange
Coast College's SaJHng Center, 1801 W. Pacific Coast
Highway, Newport Beach. The workshop covers all the
major and many little-known COV8I and anchorages that
abound on CataJlna. Other topics Include hlstory,.weather,
navigation, landfall, anchoring/mooring, hiking, diving, fish-
ing and fun on and around Catalina. Cost Is $23 for sin-
gles, $39 for eouples. For lnfo~tlon, call 645-9412.
FRIDAY .
aUMMAOl IALI
The Newport Harbor High PT A will
·. be holding a gianl rummage Sile lo
benefit the malh clinic which provides
. free after school tutoring for Sludents.
The sale will be held from 9 a.m. 10 S
• p.m. today and 9 a.m. 10 3 p.m.
,saturday and Sunday. Admission is $2
on.Friday, and free on Saturday and
Sunday. For more informalion, call
631-3026.
fllMfllY CAaHIVAL AND PAUDI
The 491h annual Cosca Mesa·Ncwport
Harbor Lions Oub Fishfry, Carnival
and Parade returns today through
Sunday al Lions Park, Cosca Mesa.
IATUaDAY ·
An AllD CUJTI fAla
Oil paintings, watercolors,
photography, ceramics and jcwlry will
be displayed for sale, and many ar1is1s
I
EXERCISE
CLASSES
• Step REEBQKe
• Muscle Conditioning
•Low Impact Aerobics
• Stretch & Tone
will be~ llllir craft.
durina an oatdoor art ud craft r.Jr
sporuored ~ tbc Calta MCll Alt
Lcacuc at Soudl Cout Plaza Vala.._
Bear lftd Sua,.,_r ill ColU Mesa. A
children'• table fcahlrina ~
activities. downs, millMll and music
add 10 the fCllivitics. Datce for lhe fair
arc. June 4, 11, 12. 18 and 25. from 11
a.m. to 3 p.m.
. CAllCIR IOClln IK WALlr/llUll
More than 2,000 participants. many or
whom arc 1urvivin1 cancer pa1icnts,
will run, w.ik, skate or wheelchair to
raise funds ror cancer research duriAC
1hc 41h Annual Making Strides
Against Cancer SK
MO\'c·AJong·A-Thon beginnina at 9
a:m. 11 Newport Dunca;l 131 Back
Bay Drive in Newport Beach. For
more Information, or for entry and
sponsor forms, call 751-0«1.
fllllfllT CAlllllVAL AMO PMAM
The 49th annual cOsta Mcsa·Ncwport
Harbor Lions Oub Fishfry, Carnival
and Parade oonlinues lhrough Sunday
at Lions Park, Costa ~csa. Carnival
rides and games open at 10 1.1n.,
which is also when chc annual lions
Parade winds across 19th S1ree1 and
up Harbor Boulevard. Fish dinners
will start bein& served at noon. .•
Awards, drawin,s and pcrformallC(:s
will also fill the day.
••
IU.-&Y
R•llPll'J UMIVALAl9 PAUDI
The 49th annul Costa Mcsa·NCWJ>Ort
Harbor Lions Oub Fishfry, Carnival
and Parade C()f\dudcs 1oday 11 Lions
Park in Cosca Meu. Carnival rides
and &•mes open at noon, whic.h is also
when fish dinners will start bcin&
served. Miss Cosaa Mesa·Newporl
· Harbor Lions Beauty Con1est is :11 2
p.m. A baby oon1cst will be at 3:30
p.m. Drawings and performances fill
out the day.
.. ILW .t:-•m111 •AITY
"The M ;a: Room." an affor
singlcs"OCpnizatiOil, is holdina a r
singles' social nctwotkina p:1r1y ai
Cannery Rcstauran1, 3010 lafaycnt
Avenue in Newporc Beach from 6 \
p.m. The evening includes free
chowder, pmcs and prizes.
'Non-members welcome. Call 545.
MUllTINeTON UUAaY IXCUU
The Ac1ive Fellowship Group of Fi
United Mc1hodist Church of C'o~1a
Mcsn tours 1hc Hu~tington Library.
For rnorc inform:111on, c.ill 963-5831.
WEIGHT
TRAINING . ,
• Camstar • Sprint
• Gravitron
• Free Weights
.. 4 For details, call 640-4744 or 846-6719.
•" •" •
Fish dinners and carnival rides start al
5:30 p.m. The professional stage show
"lt-All Started wilh a Mouµ/' aAd.--
"Blasl o! the Past'" begins a1 7:30 p.m. • Advanced Classes
1NEW QUALITY .CLUB
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Holmgren, Hans
Missing From: St. Helena,. CA.
Date Missing: 7 -09-92
Datc,of Birth: 6-27-82
Missing Type: Non-Custodial Father
Sex: Male B.ace: White •
Height: 4'03" W~t: SO lbs -
Byes: Blue Hair: Light Brown
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Child Oucst lntcmationall Inc.
1440 lcoll Circle, Suite 03
San Jose, California 95112
(408) 453-9601 I (408) 453-1927 FAX
. . ..
\
.• Slide REEBOK®
CARD IO
EQUIPMENT
• Treadmills
• Staircllmbers
• Lif ecycles
• Liferower
• Circuit Training
. .
Natalia Larson
Member since 1984
• Limited Membership
• Certified Trainers
& Teachers .
"
• Nu~rition .Workshops
•Beginner Workshops
• Towel Service &
Ammenities
• Newport's It I
Personal Training
Program since 1982
..
In Westcliff Plaza • 1080.Irvine Ave (at 17th St.)
Newpcirt Beach • 63.1-3623
Clerk-Recorder
"~ gov~nuneDt, blgger ls not
better .... and, spending .more ls a
probleni, not a solution. -
Is endorsed by:
Anaheim ~Tom Daly State Senator Marian Bergeson
Supervisor Th01nas Riley
Asscmbleman Gil F~rguson
District Attorney Mich.acl Capizzi
Sute Senator John ~wis
Supervisor Roger Stanton
Assemblyman Curt Pringle
Assemblyman Mickey Conroy
Supervisor Wtlli:un Steiner
Supervisor Gaddi Vasquez
Supervisor Harriett Weider
Sheriff Brad Gatct
Marshall MiR Carena
Public Administrator Bill Baker
OCf A Executive Director Stan Oftelic
Plidb
<
Buena Park Councilwoman Rhonda McCune
Santa Ana Councilwoman Lis;i Mills
Fountain Valley Councilman George Scott
S.J. ~apistrano Councilman Gary Hau.sdorfcr
Dana Point Councilwomen Eileen Krause
Orange Councilman Mike Sp.urgcon
La Habra Councilman Bill M~oney
lAguna Niguel Councilman Mark Goodman
Bendit Land Tide Company
First American Tide Insunncc Company
Onnp County Bmployea ASlociation
Auod1don of Orange c.ounry Deputy Shcrifti
, Santa ~ Police Officcn Aaodation
... and many ocher civic leaden and orgal\Wtons.
714 63M885
. .
Granville eUmlnated
hls own job and hls
own department to
help save your tax
doH31!SI
''Fire known Gay for
over 20 years. I llaw
fouad '1lm IJoaonble
and committed to·
pubHc sarice.~
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Newport Beach/Coata Meaa OaJly Pilot
I
MONDAY
INVllTINe fOR INCOMI
Learn about the various bond markets
and todays interest rate environment
durina 1 free 5:30 p.m. seminar hosted
by D. R1ndall Barth, 1 Financi1I
Consultant with Smith Barney
Shcarson, at the Pacific Oub, 41 lU
MacA rthur Blvd. in Newport Beach.
Cocktails and hors d'ocuvrcs will be
served. Call 955.7504 for reservations.
TUUDAY
-
aUTan
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AllOUllD TOWN
Restaurant, 3300 Brbtol in Co)ta
Mesa from 6;JO to 8:30 a.m Cost
including breakfa!>t is SIS for fir)t time,
guests. Call 730-5050 r~r rescrvationsi
. FRIDAY, JUNI 10
IPOaTI CLUa aRIAKfAIT
"Where's the Economy of Orange
County Going" IS the subject or a
discussion led by Tim Cooley of
Partnership 2010 at the Sports Club of
Irvine breakfast club meeting from 8
to 9:15 a.m. at the club at 1980 Main
Street in Irvine. Cost including
breakfast 1s S6. 'fo R S.V.P., c:ill
Sandy Adamek at 644-1232.
.-
SATURDAY, IUNI 11
OIANT aUMMAOI IALI
fhc Costa Mesa Senior Center at 695
W 19th Street 1s holding a giant •
rummage s:ile from 8 a m. to 3 p.m.
Admission is free. For details, call
<H5·2356. .
ftOUT UNLIMITID uaa1cu1
The Couth Co:ist and Los Angeles
Ch~tcrs of ·1 rout Unlimited will host
a grilled salmon and tri-11p b:irbccuc
from 5:30 10 9 p m. at the Oa!>1s Seniot
Ccn.1er in Corona di!! Mar to raise
monc)'.for their conscl"allon acti\1t1cs.
Silent and live auctions of trips and
,
Thursday, June 2, 1994 AS
.... . ·~
fishin& equipment ~ill be hdd durin&
the b:ubecuc Cost is Sl5 per person.
Call 497-2495 for reserv:111ons and,
information. "
CLIAN llUUlaOa DAY
The M:mne 0Msion or the Ne\\port
H:irbor Arca Chamber of Commerce
is looking for teams :ind 1nd1vidu:irs to
help clean the h;irbor from 8 to 11
a m. Awards and refreshments "111 be
served from 11 a m to 1 pm at the
Cannery Restaurant C..ill Duncan
Forgey at 644·1600.
Send )our items to Around Totrn
editor, Tht 'DIJ.ilJ' Plldl, JJO W. Day Sr.,
Costa Mesa, Calil 92611.
flllANCIAl PLANNINe AMINU
Meccrrill Lynch is sponsoring a free
"Lunch 'n' l,.cam" Financial Planning
seminar from noon to 1 p.m. in their
offices at 4685 MacArthur Ct. in
Newport Beach. Lunch is provided
and rcscrvatio-ns are necessary. Call
Virginia Cassara at ,955-6130.
KAnuvA llAJ.NONE, DAILY Pupr
The 13th annual Corona del Mar Scenic SK Run/2K Walk
·winds through the streeb of Corona del Mar Saturday. The
entry fee Is $18 for runners and $15 for walkers, which In·
eludes a race T-shirt and a breakfast pass to ·use along
"restaurant row." Pre-registration is encouraged. Race day
sign ups begin at 6:30 a.m. -with aerobic warm ups at 7:30.
Ttle women's race begins at 8, fhe men's at 8:30 and the
fu'n walk at 8:45. The event in organized by the Corona del
Mar Chamber of Commerce an'd the Newport Beach Com-
munity Service Department to raise money for the revitilaza-
tion of downtown Corona del Mar and youth sports .pro-
grams. For registration information, call 644-3151.
I can help you ... f/11 ,~·\I.Ill -~'II!/'\// \i ,\/'!<II//\/\
WIDNUDAY
ILIMINTAJtY MUllCAL
The musical "Annie" will be
performed by more than one hundred
5th and 6th graders of Lincoln
Elementary School in Newport Beach
today through Saturay, June 11 at 7
p.m. Tickets arc $6. Lincoln
Elementary is at 3101 Pacific View
Drive. Call 760-3365 for details.
aalAIUASTLICTVa•
J'he unsustainability of modefnr
agricultural production and the future
of our food and the environment will
. ~
be discussed by Howard Lyman,
Executive Director of Voice for a
Viable: Future, at the weekly breakfast
meeting. of the Orange Gounty Inside
Edge, a suppoa group for leaders. The
Inside Edge meets at Scott's
TllF HlfWF"I
Our employ~es care ..
because they own the
business.
..
"
It began as a vision te1
make all employees
partners in our business.
Employ~e ownership is
now a reality.
_ We recently
distributed company
shares to each employee.
Now every ·member
of our staff -from our
licensed funeral 'directors
to our receptionist to
our drivers -is more
concerned aoou t the
quality of service that
• 'd we prov1 e.
'
.
'
H~RTUNG-Amy, 9, was
fatally wounaed ye~te~day
when struck by a stray bullet
outside her home.· She is sur-
vived by her parent~ Lii~ian
and ~oseph. Services are
Thursday 10:00 a.m •
t •
K e e p y o u r c h i I d ' s n a m e·
out of the paper .
1-800-WE-PREVENT ~
)
..
I
Call to receive free infenUtion on how to fill•• Mllnt crime. . .
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Create Great
·Relationships
E. Wayne Hart, Ph.D.
GatherinW! • Trtatment
Psychologi'it '"'" •~ Marriage Counselor ,,IA,_
:J
70-1000 pounds '
Local-Natio~-IntemationaJ
E>oor-to-Door delivery
Expen packing and crating
Ground • Sea • Air • Rail
Pre v i.e w the Fa II 1 9 9 4 Co II e c t ·i o n s ...
at N o rd st r o m S o u th C <>'a.st P I a z a .
. ·
~---· .. . .
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ffil(MCI . t • caset;J
• .J ..
\kl't t hh '' •H1lkrl ul dt·,ignl·r. ·'' ht" IH>"l' .1 'pn·1.illrunl..
-.110winJ.! I hur-.·d.1~ lune 1 .tt)t.I J'~u.l..1.~) )un~ 1-thrnuJ!hnut ·
the t.l.I\ h11m inlornul nH>lh:lfn).: 'lrtHll 12 00-,'t tlO
In < uut url~ o'n-1 '~ o
valentino
Don t n11'' th1" l'\ut1n!-! prnl·nt.111un ol 't) Jl',
I nd.1~ .Junl· 1-.ind .... llun.IJy him· It) tlirnuJ!h;>ut till' u.1~
l 111m 1nlorr11.1I mmk Ill\~ lrom 1 l 00-~oo
.. In < 11u111n: un I\\ o
J f' ~~, n~=JJ.~
\ ll'\\ .1 t.1hulou' u11lut1011 o l dt.''').:"' dunn~ J trunk 'ho\\
pn:,t:nt.tt1on l'h,11r,d.I\. Jul~ -.rnd I riJ.t\, Jul~ 8 throu~hnut
tht· d.1\ I n1m inlornul m11Jd1n~ from 12 00-~ oo
In< outurt· un t\H>
Jrnn u' lor .1 \l'f\ 'Pl't 1.tl trunl.. 'ho" \lt1nd.I\ h1h J I .\IH.I
I u l',d.I\ Juh 12 thniughnut till' d.1, l n1m tnhirm.11
modd111gfrom 1200-\llO ln<m11urt'.Olll\\O
<)NN/\K KAN
\1.tl..l· pl.rn' to .llll'lld our 1n111lo. 'hem prl''l'r\l.ltlOn l'ut:,<.J.t\.
.Juh 1 l throu~houl lht.' d.l\ l n1m 111IMm.1l mllJd111~ Imm
11 00-I 00 111 ( nllt.llnr' on t\\o
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NO·RDSTROM
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I SpecialiUngin I I Hou1<hold COO<b & Appl"""' I I Fine An. Ant1Etu~. h'agik hc:ms
Fully !°'ur~d. 15 vC21'\ of experience
¥ISA/MASTERCARD ·
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-
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..
· .
I
" .
''t .Ae Thursday, June 2, 1994
·co•P011An
Tracy VtDHl•. o~ncr of Computer
Con ultant Services of Corona del
Mar. ha) been elected Pre idcnt of the
Dolphin , the women's division orthc
"Jcwport Harbor Arca Chamber of
Commerce.
Dlant Cruztn, Director or Public
RehUtons for V1ck1 He ion Personnel
Cl"'lces, ha been elected fin;L Vice
Prc~1dent of the Dolphins, Lhe
women's division of the Newport
I !arbor Arca Chamber of Commerce.
P1ullnt Thomas of Effective Risk
Management 1n· Newport Beach has
been elected to the Board of Ojrectors
b)' The Society ot Rt~k Managemont ·
Con ultants. an international
tltofc~~1011n l orga n1za t ion.
uunen<'e & Mayo. an ad\cfli'iing
agency based in Newpon Beach, has
been named a finah'it in the 1994
OHll \""ard<,, an intcrnattonal
compc1111on honon ng outdoor
adventstng.
KJirtn M)trs·Zket1rdl and Lynn
mlth of C()fta Me a ansJ Wynnt
Grant of C\\ port Bea cl' ""ere
participarns in the lntenor Design and
I lomc I urn1shmgs Sho\\ tn Laguna
Niguel. •
Raph11t l Tuch has been promoted to
Rc,raurant Manager of the Garden
Cour\ Cafe and the Lob~y Lounge at
the 11\\ard·winnmg Westin South Coast
Plata in Costa Mesa.
Self maga1ine recently named Dr.
· 11kt Cooing of Ooomg Chiropractic '
m Costa Me!.a one of the top 27
c.:urntivc chiropractors in the country,
and the only one in Orange County.
Newport Bench re~idcnt John 0 .
Roi ex
Special
a.; .. O.crbaal
WldllYmrW~
. SJ39 .. SZ75
BUY ONB Gw
2ND FllEE
l)A::ITBRY
•
fllllNllll
Diane Cruzen Tracy Venezia
Pltttt has JOined Voit Commercial
Brokerage Company. and will be
responsible for managing the
brokerage activities of Vo1t's Irvine
office.
Cbristopbtr Gibbs hn announced
the fonn'atton of Christopher Homes
Development Comeany. bued in
Newport Beach. Gibbs will head the
finn, which plans to develop
residential neighborhoods within
Southern California. '
MONO ..
Joe PoltSe and Renee Garvin of
Lon~ Drug Store in Co ta Mesa took
first place honors in the Orange
County Fair theme decorating contest.
MILITAltY
Navy Senior Petty Officer Kenneth
C. Buday, whose wife, Florence, is
the daugliler of David R.' Hpoker of
Balboa Island, recently departed on a
four-month deployment to the North
Atlantic aboard the submarine USS
San Juan.
Marine Pfc. ArmaDdo H. Gunan;
\On of Em .. H. Gqnara of Costa
Mesa, recently re~rted for duty with·
3rd Batr.lion, 7th Marines, Isl Marine
division, Twentynine Palms.
Navy Seanan Recruit Steven "
S.mHlflo, son of Marilyn Sutton of
Costa Mesa, recently completed b3Sic
training at Recruit Training
Command, Great ·Lakes, Ill.
Manne Pfc. J.son A. Guy, son of
Robtrt A. Guy of Newport Beach,
recently completed the Basic Assault
Amphibian Vehicle Crewman's coun;c
at Marine Corps Base. Camp
Pendleton. .
Navy Seaman Recruit Lyle 8. Le•ln,,
son or Roy J. and Martt J. Levta·or.
Newport Beach, recently completed
basic training at Recruit Trainint
Command, Great Lakes, Ill. .
FACTORY DIRECT GARAGE DOORS
Professional Installation
by Autborlz;N Dakn
1 • -~DO~R ·INC.
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F•rru/y oWned •nd Operated Sioce 1969
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IHOWIOOM LOCATION ~
Hours JO am to 6 pm Mon. • Sat.
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14 252-9414
WINNING. IS A BREEZE w ·1rH .
NEWPORT .CHECKING ...
.. Win Fabulous Prizes!
To howca e our exciting new Newphrt Checking Account Series. we're offering
cu. tomcr~ a chance to win some fabulous prizes, including:
· · • Gran d Prize-of 6 days and S nights in beautiful Maui, Hawaii; or
• One of five romantic j days, 2 night Catalina getaways; or
• One of twenty fun boat cruises in Newport Harbor!
Si mply open a new intere~t or non-intere~~bearing checki~count and you're
automatically eligible to win*~ ..
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And. a~ a speci al treat. every cu~tomer will recei ve our exclusive collection of
breathtaking cene~ of Ne\vport Beach. richly displayed on our new checib<;eries.
200 of these collector checks are yours, free, upon
opening a new Newport Checking account.
This offer is limited, so stop by today!
(714) 760-6000
. :.-
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...
'EWPORT If. CH
747 Dl>\tt Drhc
l.AGP~A 'IGU:L
m1 1uPv
~AMt:SA
1010 Hartlof Bhd
E~ONO
IMO! VC11tun 81\d
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. ..
Newport 8MCh/COlta ..... DaHy Pilot
E DEDICATE THIS MNT . ~ . .
TO .THE GRDT ARllSIS.:
. WHO CAME IEFORE US.
• t f • ~ . . . ~ '
: To Picasso and Botticelli. ..
T6 Rembrandt and Warhol .
To all the soldiers of art-the famous and the forgotten.
For you who continue their prushstrokes -now, the
ev.eryday\low prices at Tiie Art Store get even lower.
RAPHAEL -:--
ALL CANVAS ,
~_Our inventories hgve recently ~ .
been · greatly expanded-so
everything you need to .do-your
work is nowJ[lstock .
PTtlink of it. Now you can
afford.to bring_mora.beauty an
truth into the world .
The world's caunting on;you. ·
Stretched, panel, rolled canvas sold by lhe roll or yard
including our Premier line of canvas. An exclusive at
The Art Store ... Cotton canvas stretched over heavy duty
stretCher bars.
20o/o on our IYlryday I~ prtce.
Savtngs up to 50°/o ~n Mfr. SUggested HSI prtce.
We also cdny a complete line-of products to stretch
your own canvas including: stretcher bars
(heavy and regular), Gesso by Major·ManUfacturers,
staplers, pilers etc.
THE ART STORE GESSO GALLON
(Also available In blact<)
Save $2.00 ~anon.
Everyday low price: $12.99.
. .
•
VINCENT VAN GOGH
Sale:$ 10.99. Soving~
up fo 80°/o off
Mfrs. suggested list. THE ART STORE ACRYLIC AND OIL COLOR
37ml TUBE $ 1.99. 4oz. TUBE $3.89
(Compare and save)
FRIDA KAHLO
PORTFOLIOS
Golden Artist cOlor 30% on Mfrs. list price
Gamblin Artist otl Color 30% Off Mfrs. list price
Rembrandt 011 Colour 40°/o Off Mfrs. list price
LAB llnel Waten:olor Special Purchase ~·
~Oo/~ Off Mfrs. list price (llmlted to stock on hand)
All Grumbacller Brushes 40% Off Mfrs. 11st pri~ . '
t
T
by Anglers/Roslyn, Ponodlo, Westridge Designs, Stebco
and more. ·
Savings ·UP to 25o/o every day.
Complete •lectlon Of boob Including 1111 new
PhofollloP Waw fOr Maclntolll by Ptacllplt Prla.
•
NEWPORT BEACH 4040 CAMM DI .
" . • ' t
. WE WORK WRH YOU ·
ONYOURARJ
..
Newport Beach/Costa Mesa Daily Piiot I
AU.llMlmvlcl
. lllall'J
The Costa Meu Jewish
Community Center's Outdoor
~dve~ture ~lub is org~nizing a
sut·male, beginners-level hike in
ldyllwild, scheduled for June 12.
Hikers will follow a three-mile
stretch of the Pacific Crest Trail,
from Humber Park to the top of
the Tahquitz Ridge, where the
group will have lunch before
heading bac.k down.
••IR.Y
since 1983.
,, ..... ta l8l'V8
A June 12 workshop in Costa
Mesa will help train individuars to
serve on Jewish community
boards.
A professional trainer will help
partieipants understand their role
and help them develop the
':'eccssary skills for maximizing
service to the organization.
Trainer Susan Scribner, a faculty
member at the University of
Judaism where she teaches
advanced financial policy courses,
urges participants to. bring thejr
notebook "and theif sense of
t>umor."
. .
Southern California shows that
although progress has been made
in cleansing and replenishing the
area's groundwater, nearly half of
the region's wells don't meet
government standards .for
contaminants.
"It is important to note.that if a
wC'll exceeded a regulatory
standard, that docs not mean its
water was unsafe," said Dr. Lisa
Anderson, a groundwater
resources specialist and study
director for the water district. _
Anderson said the water is
blended with imported water and
treated with chemicals to meet the
stl'ict guidelines.
She said 'Southern California's
Thursday, June 2, 1994 A7
! : Ethics commmee 'admonishes' ·candidate ....
The Republican Party's local
ethics committee admenishcd
70th Assembly District candidate
Marilyn Brewer on Wednesday,
saying a statement in her cam-
paign literature "distorts and
misrepresents" opponent Tom
Reinecke's stand on the issue of
a legislative pay raise.
I ... ,.. t •
raise money to charity. ru ling, that the campaign litera-
The admonishment is the low-ture statemem as not misleJding,
est level of disciplinary action since Reinecke will still accept
levied by the cOc:nmattee A rep-the raise.
rimand or a censure carry heavi-"The reality is, Mr Reinecke
er weight. is going to t~ke the pay raa .. e,"
Jn a written stntement re-Lance Drewer said. "He'i. going
leased nl'ter the ruling, Reinecke to be ta~ing money from the
reiterated that "I have always state trudgct. He has declined to
been opposed to this legislative refuse the pay incrcai.-c.'' Lance Orev. er questioned P~Y rabe. When I am elected I v.hether Reinecke wall really do·
wi ll • not nccept the pay raise. 1 nate the money to charity and
will be returning this money 10 he added that e\en 1r he does,
voters in the 10th District. I will Reinecke v.ill still .be abje to
be giving this 'raise' direct!} to take a charitable-ga\'lng ta>. de-
charitie11 in my district." duction on that money. "Wha!'s
Out Brewer's son Lance ar-the benefit to ta1payers?" Lance
Cost for tfle· trip is $10 for
Jewish Community Center
members, $15 for non-members.
The regist ration deadline is June
10. More information may be
obtained by calling the ~enter at
(714) 751-0608. The workshop is from 9 a.m. to
noon at the Jewish Fe~eration
Campus in Costa Mesa. The
regist r'ation fee is waiYCd for those
serving on ngency, synagogue or
organization boards, but
reservations are required.
't 1tap water is held to far higher
standards than commercially
bottled water. "Our top water is
the·~afest possible, at a reasonable
COSl." •
Ruling irt favoi:.. 6r Reinecke's
complaint,# the ethics committee
said that a May 28 campaign
mailer .stating that Brewer is the
"only candidate in this race who
has pledged not to accept the
37% legislative pay raise" gave a
"reaSO-nable person" a false im-
pression of Reineckc's stance,
which is that he will give his
gued before the committee, and llrewer said. I
continued to· contend after the · • ·-' -Tile Daily l'ilot •
Three named to··
Chapm~ board·
Chapman University has
appointed three new members to
the school's Board of Trustees.
Trustees approved. the
nominations of Jack Lindquist,
David C. Henley and Gloria
Peterson for seats O{l the board.
· Lindquist, of Newport Beach,
fetired as president of Disneyland
in November after a 39-year
career with ~e ~ompany.
Henley, also of Newpqrt Beach,
is owner of Henley Publishing
Corp., which publishes a daily
newspaper in western Nevada. He
is a former head of the journalism
departments at the University of
Southern California, the University
of Wyoming and Cal Poly Pomona.
He also served as a brigadier
general in the Nevada National
Guard. ' ~e u a or, e erson
graduated from Chapman in the
class of 1940 and has been aJmost
a full-time volunteer with the
Ghapman Alumni Association
INOAOIMINT
Lori Snow; S~ott Reinlck
SNOW·U INICK
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Moede
of Corona del Mar have
announced the engagem~nt
of their daughter, Lori E. \.
Snow, and Scott Reineck,
son of Mr. and Mrs.
Richard Reineck of Orange.
An Aug . .13 weddi ng is
planned in Mariner's
Churrh, Newport Beach.
The bride-elect is a
graduate of Corona del Mar
High School and San Diego
State. Her fiance is a
'graduate of the UCI School
of Medicine and completed
his residency in anesthesia
at Baylor Universi ty College
of Medicine.
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I •t:artr ............ .,.~ . ...~,......
"
Call the Jewish Federation of
Orange County for reservations
and information (:714) 259-0655.
FREE ROLL~,. BUN·~.&··BREAD
TIP. water tainted
but safe enough
A study released by t)'le
Metropolitan Water District of
• Housebreaking
•Nipping
• Leash Pulling
• 5';Mng You Since: •1979
Coastal Puppy Training
714 835-8538
1111nm
HA~D (AR WASH
C U S T 0 M D E T A I t · C E N T E R
·· "We Do Greal Wheels"
'195.Saker, Costa Mesa
tc:omer d Fllir\W & .._.,
Open: Mon.-sat. 8am-6pm • Sl.n 9mn-6pm
AH Major Credit Carda Accepted
.
..
.FartnerS
-u
atAtrium Court .
427 E. 17th t..
C o ta M e:-ia
646-1440.
On 17th t. B,
Wlwrehottse Record.,.
'01w Coupon Pt r .
Cu:-tomer Offe r goucl
th rough Jun. IO.
-•
11 BEST BREA.OS IN ·• I
ORANGE COUNTY"
Orpngt Cou~y Rtgisttr ,-------, r------,
B uy 1.
Get I
• FREE
Bear Claw,
cone or
FREE:
Loaf :
of I un~lcrn c"r I
""hol ~ I·
Wheat 1
I Bagel \\/purcha'<' of Jm I
loaf of Brt>atl ·1
Mon. thni Thun.. \\NI. thru rn .. I
from 7amto llam from lam to I lama
\\l<:oupon oill> "/coupo11 onl~ I
L------~L---~-~~
..
IN FASHION.ISLAND
PROD UCE
RED OR GREEN ~!~!?s~~s~~~~1f -9 9!. good and uu11ng Deller than ett!r. They
fMturt a bnsht color. large btm• 112
and the rouiid shopt 1hal u characttrul1c
of thtst tarly season 1anetits.'
CALIFORNIA
CANTALOUPE
1\1 /011 tht lmpenol follt} melon
honest h11.1 l>tgun! Tl1ts~ofthtst
Jinn. e1e11/i 11rtttd melo11s u 1arge. thtir "JJ..m or 1s sii ert and tht prirt u right,
EnJOJ. tu a brrakfast trtal. add lo fmll
sofoiU or ~n t "11h 1ct crrt1m.
39!
39!.
BROCCOLI or CAULIFLOWER
1 eJ«1ts fann /mlifrom tht Sa/rnos ¢ four rho1rt t>f. Extra F a11n Crndt 4 IX'" erlro1ues of r111trit1011 and ro11 bt 9 lb. ialln 'Both art recog11ized as
tn)O)l!d ra11• 111th tegttab~ dips. steamtd and dn=ICCI 11 IJh o/u:t 01/ or added to Onental stir fnts.
89!.
DELI-KITCHEN
ROASTED 'LEG OF
IAMB al PESTO
A tkhc10111 ~· tUm 11e prtpart 111.011r
OYCn kuchms ftom a bontltss.fresh
Colorado lamb leg seasoned 1t11h a eoo11ng of frtsla pesto. Slfrtd 10 ordtr, thin for an t:1Cllrnpgo11r~t sandt1:1ch fimng
or thiclr for a satiJfrtn8 rt·h~oblt tnlrtt.
TILIAMOOK CHEDDAR
11tt i~rdonl P!Jllum of tht 0rt8on CO<Ui $3 99 Mr homt w ihu 1nlernatiottallj famous rh«R ~rOJmo. By lht ch11nE or 1lictd
10 ordtr, 1Tllan'looJc chtdJar u 1uu11rp<wtd lb. fiw ~h flov« aM slflOOtlt crtamillus.
BREAD PUDDING
A limtik., J'!' d$aoc11 dtslttf roodt fro!'a dwnla ti. bttad. 11 l!ftl'?ll OOIOlllll of roJwu
.,..,.,.. .. mtll "*' ~ Dtht:iot11
oolJ. rvlw ~cf tAt patl "'"""'*"' •"" }VflT}llKii*~.
Home Of
Orange County's Finest
Produce!
r-----_.-~--~ I COUPON I
I FRESH S.QUEEZED I
:oRANGEJUICE :
: $2 9~2p. • :
I I I Frrsh squttud on prrmisn each and ri•try I
tiAyftom ubk 'f"'1l1t7 V11knrta onm,n, out I O.j. ""111 ptrfrct baLtnu of su'<'U 1md t.irt I
I with jMSt 1/N rish1 amount of p11/p I
• L11ni1 Ont Ptr Couf'"'·
L &prrrs 618194 · .J ---------OPEN MON • ..sAT 8.-00AM-9:00PM
OPENSUN8:00~~:00PM
Prices Good Through
Wednesday 6/8/94
. -
' •I
MEAT-SEAFOOD
USDA CHOICE
TRI TIP ROAST $3 99
A ddightfiJ ro111Lw111~11auir. lh ~ 1J11tf wlill' ~ a10( jlawr nntf .
trinun«J (I{ t>'Ctn.S fi11. n· 7j'~ arr U ~
""the grill lft' are Mf'I'' tu (M..t0t1 1011r St-1.tt:tion 11 ul1 011r p,1fiirhU1L<ce Bknd.
CENTER CUT
PORK LOIN CHOPS
Ont of 1/rr U'lllH'<t ~t111f1S mflllobl.t 11101u
lllro/ Out". iu , ['l'fft<U\ lnlM!l'fL bonfk:ss
rl111p· arr n ffJITiiJ.I Jamflll' Ttnbr uM mild
J!p1'orrd. tn f,'JUing them on the IJGJbec.11l' }or a Ml11!111 1J dwtl{I' 1( fO<t:·
COUNTRY STYLE
PORK RIBS
l.mn. mm/1 1)11, k ml ro1111m s/1{, ~ nbi arr un uu, .. .,,,.. .,./;~11N1 w roa.<1 ui the 0!"11
or on thr ,:nil and Tkibrlff1 tilt" tlwn1 l1ttttr
rli11n Fonw" \fllrktt. J'irA-11111"'1l'1>/0iu ~HllIDl.1 .«JIU\~ and brurir plml1 c>{1Wp/aru !
FRESH HAWAIIAN AHi
....
)N ~' ..,1..J11nu q11t1llll t11nn JrJ11n fh,· $ }099 1.</111uLt n,. 11 i// 01i/1 et!fO J/iej1111'51-· _
bilJJuvil nil11,,i;:,,.~ui.l1M.111igl1 tl'fk.kr. lb mJd fl.mr-rnl jlA."11. f.tl)Ol rmi. c/i..Yt/ tl1111
fUl<l mpr-~1,,, >.."n~·"'' ...,,/Cl'"' 1.,,_.w:.1 r1.•
0 dri«"WIL\ ft.Ylft>Oil tf1~J..
FRESH CATFISH FILLETS
,.11rm m&.•r.f Jrt<h 1 cJtju/1 arr '' mild jlarorcd. t~111rlm tm111hat fljJm tht jinn
teu1ur m11I brntfll• o/frr•h Ji.th at t1 pnrt on\lmt rn1; clffoid \n111r11( ur "llh mu
.:ipP'} Cop111 •· IJJ()111n11 dtl1C1tH .1 br01ltd. bO/..rd or 11111/f'td. ..
FRESH VIRGINIA
LITTLENECK ClAMS
Tht WllJJ~ tp • rk.1111 l'IKTl111ITC'INl 1
aimkible Lt oLtcJ w mc1Jt tt'rkltT emit fl1l't1.
f:llP) Otl /hr /vJf .JrtJJ (Ir grru/1 .:, L'fL
$49?
.GROCERY-WINE
SANTA FE SNACKS GREEN
CHILE PRETZELS "
Crupi prr1:els 1111/r 1/re mltk.I l r.c4 cf
1p1n P""n c/11/rt art a 1m1q11t 1nocl romb1nclllon thm 11rc• HI.fl' to p/f'111t hill !J.00 afiponado..• Odimteil nNfor 1hr Jmnt of htflrt or thcocr new Ill thr • l'lt11s11r~ 11/ fi"n ·"""th11,~temflnron
PARADISE TROPICAL TEAS
I p}m111mrncm-tl11.uin.11luct hai rewl11t1t•11i;t'fl 1hr jlt11 w of l<td Ito.. \'q1c
"'1ulablt '" '" Jl111:or•1.pac4r1l 1raJ111'1bt1 • ,., -'l brr11 1 .. 111• t11111 111 r 11wl 111 1filp
rotfer ma4rr•. 1'<1r111l1w Trop1r1il• O(t JG111l1~l frr.1m prm1111m 1n1 mid tt(ll11rol jlm ,,,.
ANGELO·s ITAllAN SALSA , J··"""'."' '"" .. w """&Ir} r1 ....... "'''"'1.. si ,,y:fi.1 IJ,1,.1.r tl1t)Z.a•rn rlJi.i1) 11 tth Utt • 9 flt* UJM-mMI ~ml.J }Jf 11 .. J.llCI
1111/qtlt" "' cr11Jd1 ,,.,.,., f!..n•."· ".111-11 Ill a"" " ...
ttYtli c!tl/tJ '" tcfHJ l1-1fi'(}IKlkt1'ifi,,. a ""'1
bnurlltfld,
... •
, I
' .. r
..
Q UOTE OF THE •
WEEK: "Happincu is
in doing, not in hav·
ing," said the hand·
some gf.lcman clad in
black tic at a recc harity fund·
raiser. The tall cice utive, who
shall remain anonymous, put his
arm around the waist of his very
anractive platinum blond wife.
''We've known that secret for most
of our adult lives" she added,
looklrtg over the dazzling array of
goods and services offered to the
highest bidder at the silent auction
tables set up by the charity to
raise funds. There were diamonds
from Tiffany, clothes from Ar·'
mani, a Sl,000 handbag from
Chanel. "So if happiness is in
doing, not in having, what are you
bidding on all of this extravagant
lf{erchandise for?" questioned this
, ~ver inquisitive reporter attempt·
ing to get the hidden meaning be-
~ind their quote. "We're just ad·
miring the goods. We're bidding
)>n the restaurant and travel pack·
e ges. Remember, happiness is in ~oing!'' .
•· Happiness is also found in doi.ng
t or others, which was of course the
<real meanin·~ behind the quote.
:Ultimately, it's the real meaning
,,ehind the hoopla and glitz of the
$Ocial circuit, at least for some:
;Actually, for many. Many more
lQan lhe 'public at large many per·
ceive, that is. The Wellness Com-
munity of Orange Cou nty is a •
good example of an organization
that gathers for social functions,
with a very'serious purpose. Re-
B.W.
Coak
cently, the
crowd gath-
ered at the
local c-0medy
club, The Im-
.prov, for their
fifth annual
comedy fund·
raiser. The
idea behind
th~ gathering
was simple ...
"Laughter is
• inrter jogging" The Crowd · : .. atso, the
theme of the
affair that
began with a
pre-chuckle champagne reception.
Chaired by Patti Dl Sala, tno
comedy fund-raiser brought in a
ton of laughter and a good deal of
cash. The actual event garnered
about $30,000, while two generous
donors, Ed Kacic of the Irvine
Health Foundation, and Supcrvi-
~r Harriett Wle<kr, founder of
the Orange Co unty Wellness Fa-
cility, contribu ted another $60,000.
Or. Jane Bening and husband Ri·
cftard Reisman were spotted in
tile crowd. Molly and Leon Lyon
of Linda Isle were also there for a
laugh with Mitra and Richard
' Dfst, Dr. Steve Armentrout and his
wife Johanna, Mike and Na nette ·
Noonan, Richard and Pat Allen,
beautiful· blonde Elaine Ornitz,
aQd founder of Wellness, Or. Ha ..
rold Benjamin and his wife Har-
r&t down from Beverly Hills for 1&t laugh·a·thon. 'T hree comics deserve a big . thank you for lending
. their formidable talents to
nt)ke this event such a success.
\\leyne Coller, Lola Glllabaard
aOd Carrie Snow jumped in to
hillp us our when our star comic of
tt\i night, Dennis Wolfbcra. broke
his hip ... no joke," said Shira
-.,., devctoprnent-coordinator for
\lJeMness. Underwriting support ~~ the event came from a host of
uwolved corporate sponsors like
P6cifiCare, Kenneth Leventhal
a.1td Co., and caring individuals Dr.
James Padova, Dr. U>uls Vandcr-
Molcn, William Welde, Mike and
Joanna Dimas and others. Well-
ness is devoted to 'providing life·
giving mental care to cancer pa-
tients and their loved ones.
GRADUATIO~
SPECIAL ~~I
Special Prices On ...
• Rolex •Tag Heuer
• Movado • Fendi
• Sieko •Anne Klein
•Jacques Edho
• Geneve
& Engravable Girts
NEWPORT TIME
223 E. 17th. St., #12
Costa Mesa
(7 14) 645-7190
.
The 552 Club has always been a family affair, and Presidents'
Circle Chair Robert L McDaniel shared the.evening with his wife
Carollee and mother Ocie McDaniel.
en..& Mo•y
J 00% Sotisloctio GtlormtHd
Mobl1 Service
Chris Firth
(714) 803-3707
~~~Sf
ILoANs l
, Buying • Selling ..
PAYING TOP
DOLLAR FOR ·
•DIAMONDS
•ROLEX
. WATCHES ·
•JEWELRY
1894 -1994
FOUR. GBNBllATIONS
100 YEARS!
~g
Vinyl Floors • • Wobd Floors
• •
Draperies
.ALI>El.'l'S
CARPETS, INC.
1663 Placentia St. Costa Mesa
646-4838
SPECIALIZING TN:
Pre-0wned Role"X
Watches
CUSTOM
ACCESSORIES
AVAILABLE
• Diamond Dials
' Diamond Bezels
j
Newport 8NCh/COlla Meu Dally Piiot
tcr of SS2 inctudins Jack 1ad Pa·
~ Grotb. Jim aacl Dlaaat
Howard, Ted aad Sue Mtmlllh,
Doua aad Marllff Scbatkltr,
Cbarles aad Melinda Smllb,
Walter and Diane Otto or Costa
Mesa, Jim and Patty Edward• of
Newport Beach.
J im Edwards was also at a
charity cocktail party last
week for Childhclp, a passion
of wife Patty. He was asked to do·
nate an Edwards cinema pass and
maybe a little popcorn for a char-
ity auction to raise funds for the
Beaumont, Ca., based institute
danc·e gear
New Location
Atrium Court -Fashion Island
64_4-90-33
Free Dancegear hat with S.4000 minimum purchase.
Hurry while supplies lastl .
leggings '" leotwda • catsuits • tights • shoes • straetwear
Tire newest
Multi-Dealer
Mall in tire
area
Enjoy a
large
selection of·
merchandise. .
. 1905 Edison Cylinder Play_er
Oriental Hand Painted China Cabinet
Chinese Carved Entry Bendi
WE BLJY l SELL ON CONSIGNMENT • LAYAWAYS&: 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH
2384 Newport Blvd.
Between Wilson.and Santa Isabel
Costa Mesa
• 714 631-2411 •
that cares.for childrep from trou-
bled backgrotands. His respon~e:
"Do you want that popcorn with
or without the oil?'' Arter a roar
or laughter, one of the organizers
asked, "What will bring the high·
est bid?" We know the answer to
that one.
The 5ummcr season on the
Newport Coast officially opens thi~
weekend with a proclamation from
Mayor Clarence Turner at the
posh opening ceremonies weekend
planned by the "Host of the Coa~t" Balboa Bay Club.
... CaOWD/At
by
Dr. ·Michael T. Bywater · ·
Dr. Alissa S. Wald
. DoCtors of Optome,,Y
A WINDOW ON YOUR
G•NDAL HUL TH
A comprehensive eye examina-
tion affords the eye specialist a
unique view"-'throaQh the eye's
"window" for a limited, but telling,
look inside Jtle body. All this is
made possible by an Instrument
known as an ophthalmoscope,
which focuses a bright beam of light Inside the eye. Once the llght
and lenses of the ophthalmoscope
hght up and enlarge the image of the interior of the eye; It Is
possible to get a clear look at the
retina, arteries. veins. and the optic
nerv.e entrance. Because the Inside
of the eye Is the only part of the
body which allows a glimpse of
blood vessels in their natural state,
an examination of this type
enables the eye specialist to spot
the first signs of hardening of the
artenes. diabetes. or hypertension.
Join Or. Bywater and Dr. Wald
at the Costa Mesa-Newport Harbor
Lion's Club 49th annual ASH FAY .
On Sarurday June 4th-and Sonday
June 5th the' doctors will be '(Olun-
teerlng In the vision scre.enlng at
the Lion's slQhl van. The screening
Includes distance vision and qlau-
coma testing. For personal service.
call us at 545-9161 ..
IS THE PLACE FOR SPORTS!
" .
Newport's Sports Center. Four unique Sports Speciality Shops in one
convenient location.With award-winning service, knowredge, passion,
value, respect for your time ... and plenty of parking. We're sports
· enthusiasts-and our fun specialists ·
Plfnt:B· Syn•rv Lite ·
reg. $199 Now -8 9 un•'"'ni
•
Ur.:t IBPORTBI
WATERWORKS
WA'IEASPC>RIS SPECIA• MSIS
KAYAICltG • ....... • WNllllRG WR'-:--CM AAOCI -9'C»Ut.WAR .11c1•-l9IW.l·U11B
'Mei illalJ Hs cd '°' llO% "" . .
Wlndamftw ~ LB 11 Oi"W . 631r.4108 hu ..... 30.1994
.NEWPORT] ·~·SKI .1. .. ,. ....~
COMPANY
\ ---
WE'RE. EXPANDING•
• • Look fOr our
~ ~OWBOAIU> SHOP
·rorrong ~ ... and fOr Summer
In-Ime Swcatea Spotta;;z.. w.aea.w.·
&om RoUcrbbdc -Shalt -HO -Quicksilw:r -Bauer
K2 -Oxmelly -Koho -Rum Baien.• -1>aris Blues and morel
6a1-a280
.
(
...
.·
Newport Beach/Costa Mesa Dally Pilot
The followin1 are organizations
in the Newpon-Mesa community
th:1t need volunteers.
levtlaC...t
lepert...,Tll••l•r
The South Coast Repertory Theater
needs volunteers to help with ushering
(sec plays free). for information call
957-2602. Also , Theater Guild or •
Sou.th Coast Repertory needs
volunteers· for office work, working the
souvenir shop, fund-raising events,
speakers bureau and cohducting tours.
for information call the development
department at 957-2602.
lll•r• Ourletv ..
631-8170 from 8:30 1.m.·l p.m.
l .P.l.N. .
Servin& People In Need is a
non-profit group in Newport Beach
which serves the homeless. The Street
Services Program provides food,
blankets and hygiene kits to homeless
on the streets of Santa A"a each
Tuesday and Thursday. Volunteers arc
needed for everything from shopping
and making the lunches to
distribution. •
The Guaranteed Apartment
Payment Program (QAPP) takes
homeless families living in shelters,
work with them while at the shelters
to clean up the.ir credit, then issues a
no-interest loim to house them in an
apanment. Volunteers arc needed to & fr•• Metllc•I Cllnlc
The organization needs .volunteer
physiciAns, nurses, pharmacists, '
dentists, dental hygienists,
receptionists and translators (Spanish)
for early morning and culy evening
uninsurGd walk-in patients at the
medical center. For informatiQn, call
Dianne Stelling at 650-0186. In the
food and financial aid distribu tion
· cheek up on the families through the
saurse of the next yea r, serving as case
workers to support the family. Also •
needed arc Cl\As and legal counselors
for practical lifc'skills seminars,
furniture f9r the-families tO move in
with and pcople~with trucks to help
them move.
area, people arc needed ~o package
food bags. perform rece ptionist work,
translate and pick up food at local
markets from 9 a.m.·3 p.m. on
w9ckdays. For ioformation, call Lorry
at 1650-3883. •
lo••••• C•r•• Kitchen The Someone Cares Soup Kitchen •
needs people to serve food and
. beverages at th,e First United
' Methodist Church In Costa Mesa, or
Through Substance Abuse
Rehabilitation Program (SARP), the
group contrails with recovery homes
to hold AA meetings in parks and
other places-where the homeless and
alcoholics ccingregate. When a ~rson
decides he want to j>ccome sober, a
volunteer will take them a 'recovery
home to go through detox.
For information on any of the
programs or how to volunteer, call
751-1456.
· to prepare food in the mornings at the
~ca Community .Center. Volunteers .. The Underground program , a
~ ~~n work as many days as they wish in function or Child's Pace, provide s
the early morning at the Rea social activities and interaction for
Community Center or for adolescents. All teens arc welcome to
approximately thrcc-hourshifts at the come and get involved. Volun'tcers arc
church. Persons wf\o C3Jl speak needed in many areas, including teen
Spanish would be.especially helpful. bands to.~rform monthly concerts
For information, call Jack Moriarty at and speakers on fopical issues relating
SPIRITS SPECIAL SALE REG. Champ~gne SALE REG. SirMmott 1.75 LL $12.99 S1599
Culbertson BM or Blanc de N0tr $6.99 $9.99. Sauza Geld Tequ1tla 1.15 Lt S2l.99 $26 99 ·
$8.99 $12.99 T¥iQUetay Gin 1 75 • SlO 99 S25 99 Gloria Ferrer BM-Sonoma. 750 ml St~ v~ 1 75 Lt SlO 99 $25 99
1.5 LI $19.98 $24 99 1>rW>ue w/Golf Balls 750·m1 $1799.$2299
SclltamSbefg-t1apa Valley(Pnces to loW to QOOte·flease Call) Famous Grouse SCOlch 1.75 Lt.$22 99 $2L99
Mumm-Cordon Rouge $18 49 $24 99 Crown Ro}'al 750 ml $1599 $2099
Tatt1nger·BM $19 98 S25 99 BEER SPECIALS
Over 180 Types or Kegs Available Aot>en MOlldavt·Cllaroonnay 1992 $9.49 $12.99 $27.99 to $136 oo plUs co 2
• AOl>trt Mondilvl -Cabernet 1990 $1149 $14 99 5 Lt Mini Kits Special BltbtJrger , $13.99
Vendange Chardonnay or Olnkelacker • St3 99 Cabernet 1 5 lt $5.99 $8.99 • E.K.U. • $15.99 ~~;;.;.;.;.::~~;......~~~~~~~~ ,,.. ............. 11,1114
Visit our 4,000 sq.ft. Temperature WINE BAR
Controlled Wine Cellar Saturday, June 4
Wini Bar o,,,n W1dn1sdly thru 'Sunday Thi Best fJ( Clllloml &irtJlil (SpnJrio ltn) Junt t t • Jotdon Wl/161)' Wine. <Aasses Available. June 18. Ouckhom W1flfl)'
Don't Forget.Our Coffee Tea Time Bar,
Gourmet Gift Baskets, Tobacco Shop_,
Chocolatier, Walk-In Beer Cooler
(Over 400 Kinds), Flower Shop
Make Those Patios &
Entries Bealltiful
Designed by IWvitl 6mpbd ~ ~ Rcger's Gwdms, now wi1Jt 8otank:J1!e ~-73'78
l~Ji.;;ngs
CUSTOM MASONRY
~ 70 E. 17TH ST. • SUTE 206
' COSTAME~
(7.14) 645-8512
S. licente ,392707-
....
(• ..
Let Jim Jennings
install y9ur c9tnplete
yard hardscape
· • Expert ~ck. block,
stone, tile, slate and
concrete' work
• Can recommend
quality designers
• Quality work in
Costa Mesa&
Newport Beach
since 1969
.. • Drainage problems?
We solve them
to teens. The aroup has regular •
Wcdnc$day niahl study/tutor groups on
all academic subjects, ThuC$day night
discussions with occasional speakers
and the monthly Underground Conc:ert
with a topical speaker. For more
information on getting Involved with
the Underground program or to
volunteer your time, call Christa
Lawson at 548-8849.
Y•••••• fo.,ndatlon
The Vantage Foundation is a .
non-profit organization which supports
cmploymcftt and community training
for adults with development al
disabilities. Volunteers arc sought to
work at a variety of locations. Ongoing
vo+untccr needs include special events.
clerical, working with people in the
community and workin~ with
Individuals on group tnps or functions.
fdr information, call Debra Marsteller
or Brenda Ortega at 645-7833.
Wollnou ~·••unity
of Or•••• Couaty ..
The Wellness Community needs
volunteers to help out at the reception
desk during daytime hours. Shifts arc
Monday-Friday from 9 a.m.·l p.m. and
1 p.m.-4 p.m. The Wellness program is
a free offering of hope, learning and
friendship for people with cancer and
their families. For information, ca ll
Cindy at 258·1210. •
Wo1t Nowporf
Co••unlty Center
The West Newport Community
Center, a senior recreational programs
center. needs volunt~crs (preferably
seniors) to help in the front office and
answering the phone. For information,
,call Barbara Finn at 644-3240.
''A FULL
SERVICE
FABRIC
STORE"
..
CROWD ..... .....
The formal gathering will take
place Sunday, with all the J)omp
and ci rcumstance hostess ClCl
Spraalns can muster ... including
the firing of cannons, the music of
a uniformed marchj_ng band, and
intros of dignitaries attired in ob·
ligatory navy blue blazers and
whhe slacks.
The fun iictually begins Friday
evening at sundown w)th a family
themed wiener roast on the sand
followed by a special treat in the
main ballroom. In keeping with
the beach-themed affair, organiz·
ers have invited legendary Hol-
lywood director William Asher ("I
Love Lucy," "The Patty Duke
Show," "Bewitched" -which he
· created for then-wife Elizabeth
Montgomery) to host a screening
• ST<E HOURS:
NOif.Fii 10 AM -~PM
llTIOAM·6Pll
12PM-SPM
'.*OFF
\
FABRIC COVP~N
· 50% OFF REGULAR PRICE FABRU:. ·" ..
· LIMIT ONE CUT OR P~ECE if
· LIMIT I YARDS ·
• 'VALID THRU TUE., JUNE 1 STH
FABRIC ~
WAREHOUSE .,,...-
1sos PLACENTIA AVE (714) 541:. Al\AI\ CPLA.CENTIA AT 1 BTHJ ~
..
\
These days, more and more people ore
watching their banks close their doors. And
move somewhere else. If th<;Jt 's happening to
you, you're probably feeling a little unwonted
rig hf ob6ut ~now.
\Alell, cheer up. There's a bank that really
wants you for 9 customer. Union BOnk. In fact,
we want you and your business so much that
Thursday, June 2, 1994 M
of the now classic beach film note thi!t year is the "1221 "
"Beach Blanket Bingo," also di· Scholar)hip created by club chairr
rected by Asher. The director 1m-wom~n Be,crty R11y, and fonded
mediately c:illcd his friend Annette by hundreds of tnvolved l~I
Funaccllo to in vite her along, how· .. "-Omen A ~ommittee of high
ever, she was slated to be in ~hool cducatori. ha,·e been very
Washington D.C. for a high level busy the past few w~ks intcrvielW·
meeting on Multiple Sclerosis, ing aod ~electing fin11list!t for 1hc
from which she suffers. Instead, he two S2,500 awards 10 be given to a
called some of his other friends .. deserving locµI high school boy
the young bikini-clad performers and girl bound far college. "All of
who graced his many beach movies them deserve the money." said
baclc in the '50!> and early '60s. club pre!.ident Dave Wooten. "We
The w_eekend-long party also are very proud 10 be able to do
features the fabulous annual black tflls, and hope char 11 becomes an * ''Governor's Ball," slated for annuul tradition for the next 50 S~tu rday night in the newly re· )Cars." Guei.h are invited tq at·
decorated Bay Club ballroom by' the water. A tradition on the Ne~-. tend the opening of the !.e<ison fc!tth i11c::. Sunday and tour the
port Cbai.t for the pa!.t 50 }Cars. ne\\ Da> Club by calling GiGi the event honors man> local ind1·
'iduals respon!.ible fbr helping to Sprag1m at MS-5000 and-making :i reser.ution m:ikc the Newpori..Mesa com· •
munity one of the prem1tre-spoh n. tV. Cook 's C'olumn appears
on the Pacific ~im. or special ' 1'11µrsd:J)S and :llurd:J)S.
ls~~nt
SnO 111 Bl.ISIM.SS?
,.......,
~c \ }_)
./ r . Since 1957 Rabbitt Insurance
·Agency
•631-7740 ..
vve'll give you a special vvelcoming r>resent 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 stondord personalized
checks, free of charge
So stop in and see us. \Ale'll do our best to make
you feel wonted. Because unlike some banks,
we're plo11ning to be here for many ~rs to come.
GI U rii~D Bank'
Right people. Rjght bank.
Adam• Ave.: 8899 Adorns Aveoue, Huntington Beoch llarttor View: 1666 Son M iguel. Newport S.OCh
Superion 396 Supettor Avenue, Newport 8eoch laylhl•1 1090 BoYside Drive, Newport Beoch
W.atcHffi 1501 Westcl1ff Ori~. Newpor s.oCh ..
Ct~ l ftk'ln e... MeTabef FDIC
\ I .. . . '·
..
,·
t t ..
-·
.,
A'IO Thursday, June 2, 1994
AllPORT
..... 1
"This will determine the eco-
nomic viabilily or this county -
make no mistake," ConarcS$man
D.ana Rohrabachcr said, likening a
"no" vote to "committing a sin"
against the county's young people.
"The decision we make about El
Toro will determine the prosperity
or our co~nty," the Huntil\gton
Beach Republican said. "If it's the
wrong 'decision, our people will
suffer."
T.o memb~rs of Taxpayers for
Responsible Planning and to folks
· in South County, the wrong dcci·
sion will be made by voting "yes."
"We worked very ha rd to de·
velop a .process .which would eval·
uate all possible uses for MCAS
El Toro in a fair manner," Mission
Viejo .Mayor Susan Withrow said.
"I am disappointed that a few
people have determined that they
know what's best for our county."
The initiative would conflict
with 'the goals of the El Toro
Reuse Planning Authority, a com·
.. .
. ··; JAf!AN ...... , .
:· 10 tim~ larger than Newport
• Beach's, even though the popula-. !': lion or I e city is only four lipleS
, ~ bigger th n Newport, which has
:· 70,000 resi~cnts.
~ What's more, Okazaki has 42
• people on ts City Council as op-
posed to N~wport's seven.
"They provide a lot of services,"
Turner said. "They have a sports
com.plcx tha would knock your
eyeballs ou I."
·' -
MICHAEL scon C.C.N.
NUIS<.'f)' Managa
DEL~ . BANANAS
29~:
miuee developed earlier ahis year
by the Oranac County Board of
Supervison.
Under ahe plan, each supemsor
gets a wae, lmne gets three votes
and Lake Forest gets one vote in
determining what to do with the
base.
The Department of Defense ul·
timatcly will decide what to do
with the base, which is scheduled
to close by 1999 because of de·
·rensc cuts.
Members of the reuse com-
mittee say they plan 10 explore
'several oplions -including an nir-
port. .
"Basically, the initiative backers
want to scrap all lhat and shove a
specific altcrnalivc down eycry-
onc 's throal," Withrow said ..
"G~en all the effort and the con-
sensus tuJilding that's already.
taken place, it's a tremendous
waste of time and money -not to
mention the height of arrogance
-to try and do something like
that."
Airporl ~roponcnts say the
,Reuse Authority, comprised most-•
He said Ok~aki also has a hos-
-pita) and its own school system, as
well as children's museum which
Turner would like to see Ncwporl "
cmulale,
ly qf officials from South County
cities, is lllekcd overwbelnlingly
against ~m .
•County Supervilor Tom Riley
said that's net the case.
He uid aO of the supervisors -
especially himself -intend to
make .fair, educated decisions
when it comes time to w te on the
future of El Toro.
"I served 30 years in the Marine
Corps and 20 years on this board,"
Riley said. "I don't intend to scrap
my integrity based on a decision
regarding a piece or land."
Jn coming weeks, the Com-
miuee for 21,000 New Jobs plans
to launch a well-funded pro-
initiative campaign.
Committee spokesman David
Ellis said his group already has
collected more than $100,000, and
it intends lo raise mueh more.
"We inlended 10 save our btll-
lcts untii after we got. enough sig-
natures to qualify the initiative,"
he said.
The anti-initia.tivc group also
plans to launch fund raisiqg ef.
forts, Hack said.
Op en
. .
Althoup cities arc prohibited conceived notion of &his ial&iativc,"
b1 atate &law from spendina tupay· she uid.
en' doUan on partiun camp1ips. Still, 1CYCral North 'County cities
Lquna HiUs Councilwoman Melo--especially Newport Beach and
dy Carruth uid cities still can at-Costa Mesa -wholeheartedly
tempt to educate their populaee support convertina El Toro to a
on-~h · · commercial airport.
suppose cities throughout Or-Newport officials rear John
ana . County might hold public fo-Wayne Airport will be forced to
rums in an attempt to educate the expand if a second airport isn't
voter in ~cgards. to the pros and built in the county, causing flights
co.ns of the initiative," Carruth to ran out all over the city.
sa~~·. . . j City council members from
I m sure c~ect~d officials m other North County cities support
South County will try 10 defeat the . El T ~ ·
initiative -it just represents bad .an airport at. or~. ~~ its rev·
policy," she said. "I personally am enuc-gencrat1ng. poss1b1httes. They
willing to spend a great deal or my say a second airpo~t . could pump
time to defeat this inW-tive. Land ~s much as $~.6 b1ll1on per yea r
use planning ought "'frot 10 be de-into the county s cc~nomy,
tcrmincd at the ballot box." Garden Grove Caty Counc1lm:\Jl
Carruth said the city of Laguna M~rk Leycs said the economic
Hills likely will oppose the 'itlitia-spanoff .would mca.n more money
tive, and she expects many South f<?r police protection, roads and
County and even ,Wmt North schools.
County cities to do the same. Anaheim City Councilman Irv
"The very fact that a couple or Pickler agreed. "This is something
developers are throwing thousands that all the people of Orange
or dollars into the. initiative wiH O>unty have to get behind, and 1
cause voters to question the ill-think it will pass ov~rwhclmingly."
Jfou se
·.
Unlike Califqrnia, where the
state has made a habit lately of
taking money from the cities to
balance its own budgel, Okazaki
receives a third of its funding from
the national government.
lPJecfnesda.f Pune tf, 1994 C'All CW& o • .....,a.11c
U • Ss,.dll ..... Began by President Dwight 0.
Eiscnhow~r in 1956, more than
2,400 U:S. cities now participate in
Jfe/p us Cefe6rale our JJ/h year~
7/(ee/ lhe GreaJ -'Ja..fe a 'Jour
p ........... •ftlC...-.Wu
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· the Sister City program.
4:()() a m. • JO()() p m G,/fae d' /)onu/s
'"JJ.()()a m -J.()()p m Jloh d'°"uure.J
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LOS ANOF1 ES, co., ~,4-5
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. .
,
,,_.,
and 10 elevate the spirit or the
campaign," she said:
As she decided on caterers and
entertainment, Lincoln came up
with the id~a to also rent a livt el-
ephant, sinee the animal is the
mascot of the Republican Party.
After a series of telephone calls,
she reached the Screen Actors
Guild which referred her to el-epha~t trainer Robert Dunn in the
Sun Fernando Valley.
Ou'nn and Nellie arrived around
JO a.m. Wednesday. She calmly
posed for J?hotographs an~ even
played a bit of basketball w11h ~he
neighborhood youths, bouncmg
the ball with her trunk.
The hungry hulk of an .animal
munched all the hay and carrQts
and then moved on to tasting th'e
fruit, donuts and pastries provided
for the human guests. .
Lincoln said -she was impressed
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or anything ... (she pO'SSessed) the
dignity the Grand Old Party would
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Newport Beach/Costa Mesa Daily Pllot Thursday, June 2, 1994 A 11
..
D·DAYNOTIS
CHRONOLOGY ' .
The events leading up to 0 -0;;y:
Sept. 1, 1939: Hitler starts
World War II by invading
Poland.
June 22, 1940: France
surrenders to Germany.
August 17-24, 1943:
Roosevelt and Churchill arrive in
Que~c (or strategy talks. •
Quebec con(erence decides that
an Amerkan will command
invasion o( Continental Europe
t
and Briton will command the
5outheasrAsia theater.
Nov. 28, 1943: First "Big
Three" con(erence begins at
I Teheran with Roosevelt,
Churchill and Stalin attempting
to coordinate offensive.
Nov. 30, 1943: Roosevelt and
Churchill tell Stalin that Second
Front is set for June.
Dec. 6, 1943: In Cairo.
Roosevelt tells Churchill he has
decided that Eisenhower ~ill
command Operation Ov~rlord.
the cross-Channel assault on
Hitler's "Fortress Europe."
Jan. 16, 1944: Eisenhower
~rrives in Britain to begin
planning (or Operation 0\-erlord.
Feb. 14, 1944: Eisenhower
.takes charge of all Second Front
operations. •
Feb. 19-25, 1944: "Big
Week," during whid\ Royal Air
force and U. S. Air Force put
some 6,000 bombers and
thousands of fighter planes over
Germany and virtually wipe out
the luftwaff e as an ef(ect1"e
force.
March 6,. 1944: American
Flying Fortresses drop 2,000 tons 1 o( bombs on Berlin.
April 12, 1944: Allies throw
1 thousands o( planes tntO hea\-iest
attacks yet on German cities.
April 18, 1944: Allies mount
30-hour, wide-ranging air assault
on airfields, railroads, and
factories in Germany and France.
May 16,.194'4: foenho~\-er
. decides D-Day (or Operation
Overlord -June 5.
June 4,: 1944: foenhower
postpones D·Day one day
because o( bad weather and
rough seas predicted for June 5.
Jun~ S, 1944: Eisenh ower
m<\J<es crucial decision to launch
Cfterlord the next day.
1 Rundstedt commands Germa n
de(ense. Allied planes smash
fteru:h ports and German
defenses in endless raids.
June 6, 1944: D-Day. ·
Overlord begins. Terrific naval
and air bombardment rocks
French coast. Paratroopers drop
behind enemy lines at 2 a.rn. to
isolate area to be hit by invasion
forces. Si)( hund red warshi~ and
4,000 other vessels bring •
155.0UO men to assigned
beaches. Assau!t wa\e goes
ashore at 6:30 a.m., de~pite
barbed wire, mine field) and
enemy fi~e. Rundstedl is
hampered by Hitler, who holds
up counter-attack until too late.
British and Americans establish
beachheads.
D·DAY MEANING
On Monday, we will celebrate
the 50th anniversary o( the Allied
Normandy Invasion in World
War II. For many Americans,
I June 6, 1944 is known simply as
D-Day. But for the military,
Operation Overlord -as the
invasion was more precisely
lmown -was only one o( many
operations ,that was assigned a
D-day.
"The Q(ftcial Dictionary o(
Military Terms" that was
compiled by the Joint Chiefs o(
Staff defines D-day as "the
r unnamed day on which a
'particu lar operation commences
or I~ to commence." In practice,
the commander o ( an operation
will choose a day that he or she
\\ants to begin the proposed
military effort and ~hat day is
fro m then on called D-day. If the
operation plan calls for an action
t\Vo days before D-day, the
action will take place on 0
minus 2. Any action planned for
' two days after D-day will take
piace on D plus 2.
Gen. Dwight Eisenhower set
the 0-day (or OperJtion
Overlord on June 5 which he
later changed to June 6 bec.luse
1c.f ~d weather. The 0-day (or
1the invasion o( North Africa,
Operation Torch, was November
,8, 1942. July 10, l943 marked
'
the D~day for the inva~ion o( •
Sicily. In the Pacific Theater, the
ID·day for the invasion of Saip.in
1iv1as June 1 S, 1944.
L-
J
a loca l
.~D~DAY: . '·
• . -so YEARS· .... ..
~.
LATER
perspective
REAL HEROES ·"
Local veterans ·:relive their D-Day battle· 50 years ago . . .... .., .
-
'Fre•A~
forces from reinforcing its troops
defending the beaches of
. Normandy.
As the 508th new across the
English in the early.hours of June
6, 1944, Lefebvre. stood in the
doorway of a C-47-plane wit h
ab?~t 100 pounds. of gear strappcq
to his back. He told his men what
. he saw <ind that ev~rything seemed
to be going as planned. Just off
the coast of Normandy the )08th
new into low clouds and the
formation of planes began to
spread out to avoid collisions.
"Ttren we hit the coast of
Normandy. The words 'a sea of
tracers' suddenly became very r~I.
A~ f looked down from 400 feet
above the ground. all I could see
. was. tracer bullets heading right for
me. 1 foun9 myself flinchin~ in the
door. Then I told myself how
dumb that was. If you are going to
get hit, flinching won't help." r
• A number of bullets passed
through the wings and fu selage "of
Lefebvre's plane. "They made a
sound like a bass drum and the re
was :ina'sh of green ligh t through
the fusela&e. We were all praying
for the red and green light: 1t
seemed like <Ul eternity, but finally
the red light came on. And I gave
the comman~ 'stand up and hook
·up' therl'sound off for equipment check.' .,_
When the green light lit up.
Lefebvre and his men quickly
jumped into the sea of tracers.
"We wanted to get out of the
' plane. Not?ody wanred to stay."
~To1d1s •Y BOB PAO.I , PHOTOS •Y MARC MARTIN •
,
Lefebvre's chute opened and he
landed next to a cow in the middle
of a 50-square-xard field bordered
on all sides by hedgero\\S. "One of
my major criticisms of all our
detailed briefings had to do "'ith
hedgerows. We all pictured
hedgerows as dividing l\\O fields
that one could 'Pu~h through
easily."
After his jump in France on D-Day, Hank Lef ebre hid for three days in a drainage dit~h. yards away from Germans.
B ut accordin~ to Lefebvre, the
hedgerows an Normandy grew
out of 3-foot-high berms of earth
to a height of six to 10 fee t and
depth of three feet and were
bordered on each side by two-foot
deep-drainage ditches. Iron teeth
had to be welded onto the tanks
later in the campaign to break
through the hedge rows.
LeFebvre said he figured lhat
the Allied forces landing o n th e
beaches would force the Germans
• 10 mo'tc later that day. So he and
the pathfinder stayed put.
"Unfortunately for us, the
i.eubornc invasion dicln't make it
to os as planned." They remained
hidden in the drainage ditch for
three nights.
L eFebvrc and the pathfinder
comm unicated w1th hand
signals, because they feared
ta lking. And each move caused
noise. They lived on a li.ttle water
and chocolate bars.
As soon as he hit the ground,
J-eFebvre heard a German soldier •
shouting at his troops at one
At one poi nt a German soldier
almost stepped on the pathfinder's
h:ind. "His hand was on the edge
of the ditch in "hich we were
hiding and suddenly we saw thei.e
two legs go by us. The German
was apparently going ou t to the
platoon outpost on our ~ide of the
berm."
corner of Jhe field. Knowing that
he didn't have enough time to
unfasten the four snaps on his
harness, Lefebvre cut himsel f free
from his gear, including his rine.
He had crawled about 10 yards
away from the Germans when they
fired a parachute Aare to light up
the field .
"I don't know why bu t when 1
h~ard the pop of .the pistol I
turned to fa ce the Germans. Then
the area was flooded with light
and a hail of bullets came from
the German position at the corner
of the field. I saw my parachute
and equipment being shot to
pieces." After about 20 seconds,
the Oare extinguished and the
Germans stopped shooting. They
did not shot another fl are and did
not advance toward Lefebvre.
Lefebvre took the opportunity
to crawl away from the Germans.
When he' reached the opposite
corner of the field he ran into an
American pathfinder. Pathfinders
wo.uld jump into enemy territory
hours before the Dlai n parachute
forces to set up homing beacons as
targets.
"We almost shot each other
before we realized who was who.
Lef ebvre and the pathfinde r
crawled along the hedgerow into
the next field. They ducked into
one of the drainage ditches wflen
they heard German voices.
They \vaited for the German to
pass. "Unfortunately for us they
didn't pass by. Just on the other
side or the hedgerow I heard the
unmistakable sound of a machine
gun bcins. set up. What to do?
There was no way to throw a
grenade through the hedgerow.
We had to whisper very quietly. I
thought that we could sneak out of
our position, but the dry brambles
and weeds crackled loudly. Then
we heard 'Vas is los?' and we
froze."
Finally~ on the third night, the
Germans packed up to leave.
"Aft er a few minutes we were able
lo get out of our hiding place and
proceed down a hedgerow until we
came to a road. After checking my
compass for an easterly direction,
we started out and shortly ran into
our own forces.
"It was a tense confronrntion ai.
everyone was jumpy. !,parted
company with my pathfinder
friend and never saw him again."
Because they didn't tal'k in the
drainage ditch, Hank Lefebvre
never even learned the
pathfinder's n:ime.
Carl Clawson, 73,
·Newport leach
Carl Clawsort enlisted for 111ili1ary
service two years before the
Normandy Invasion. After
paratrooper trainjng, he completed
two comb:it jump in Sicily·and
Salerno, ltuly. On D-Day he-was a
second lieutenant und n platoon
leader in B company of the 5051h
parachute infantry regiment. His
company's objective was to hold a
cro sroads outside
Stc·Mere4::glii.c.
As his plane cros ... cd the
Cotenin Peninsula, the German
ll.nti-a1rcrart gun opened fire. The
plane veered slightly to a\oid the
fire. "And I think "'c got the
green light ju~t a little early," •
Oawson said. "We Janded in an
area that I couldn't identify then.
And after returning to the area a
few years later, I wa~ ~till unable
to ident ify it. I drove around the
whole pen insula for o day and
couldn't find it."
a 1wson landed neor a
..
Ed Lynch, a D-Day veteran, with a souvenir he picked up in
1944 when the Allies liberated the German city of Aachen. .
hcdgcrO\'t!. He wa., able 10 locate,
between 12 and 15 other
.paratrooper in the area. Decau<,c
they couldn't determine thei r
location from their m•1ps, the
group split up to find an
identifiable urea. "I ha\c ~ince
discovered that. "-C droppcJ in the
middle of the German 91\t
divii,ion that happened to he lln
maneuver<, an the are.1
About 6 .1 rn • Cla'"son's group
encountered a Gcrnun •
reconnoi sancc JCep. '1 h:y
observed u' from u d\,tancc.for
O\~hile \\c couldn't reach them
• and the> couldn't reach u . 71 hey
\\erc 'just identif)ing ·u~ :'\nd, l
assume , malo.;ing an e'1tim.1tion Of
our numerica l Mreng1h."
Later, Cl~WM>Jl'lt ~roup
exchanged fare with a German
infantr) aroup. During the fight,
the American \\ere hit with
ca\ualtic,. "My runn.er w1& killed.
The ~ame bullet that kilkJ him
went through Ill) lapel." Cl.I\, on\
group was C\ entu.lll) p111n\.'J Jo'' 11
1n a heJgcro" flclJ "\\ c tried 10
defend an a o;qu:irc. to lwlJ ,111 the
cornc~. Out .1'1 ~oon ·" m1c corner
Drof...c, the othC'r corner~ 'w1e
enJangcreJ." ·
T he Amerk.tn', dckn,l\e
po.,ition brc.11.:heJ. Cl.1,\\llll
and 111~ group wcrc t~·i...en 1)ri,0111:r.
··11 '"·' JU~I a CJ\C llf bein~
o'en,helmcd At that jXlillt. }OU
don't ha\e man~ option .... The •
other option 1s not pfc.1,:.int. In
11\0\I c:i..c )our good fllllunc
depend on the -attitude of the
opponent." •
The fir t thing Jhc Gernun' JiJ
~~ to scp~r.>tc the oftkers lrJ.>m
the enlisted men. "We ~ere
"'°'cd 10 some headquarter'
area," Clawson rcmemtlcrcJ. "\\'c
~ere questioned by Germon
intc~ligencc .'' 1
The Gcrm.tn!> then nH.1\CJ 1heir
prboner ... to Chi!rbourg \\here th.!~
1:iyed 1he 111gh1. In 1t1e n10rning.
1hc prhoncr~ m.m:heJ '0u1h frum
Cherbour~ 1n the dircCtlUn of Renne~ The pmonl.'r:. ... pent the
night of June ; 111 J large hou ... c
-.omc\\hcre bet\\CCn 1he t"u c111c ....
That night Cla\\~on Jm.l a fncnJ.
H. J C.irrull. plo11cd their e-.capt:
Cl.rn 'on and Carroll gJ\ I.'. their
olficcr's helmet~ lo l\\U cnli:.l.\!J
men anJ lr:ll\h!d snw the attic
The ne\l morning. the Gam 111'
left the home thint...!n; thJI the\ ~1111 h~1J .ill OI the1r,prhOll..:r '~\\ \.'
had a cum pa . \\ c 1huught 11 \\..:
could find ou r \\J\ to the t,,lh.:r .
''de of the pcnin!>·~IJ. \\e d.·ulJ
probabl)I .noid being rc.:.:sptur"J
Dul .:sftct four or fi\e da' , anJ ~ome a ~s~tan c fru111 .:s i:rcn~h
!armer "hu ~.:s'e u~ ,1..,mc
... anJ"khe~. ~'e \H!re rl:.:JplurcJ
.l~Jlll ..
~ Cl.1\\'tllll and Cm0ll \\Cn..· ...cnt
to Renne~ anJ tr Jn~pl>rteJ to
Germ.am 111 bo\car ... The Journe)
IO\.lf... 29 J.I\\, bc1..JU')e All1cJ
Jtrpl.1nc' rcp\.',tlcdl) l'Onlb1..d the
cni.tmc of the train. Cl•m~on ~md c.i~rroll ~nJeJ up Ill a Pfl)l)O camp
in' Poland \\here the\-"ere able to
e cape ,e,.cn montlh l.11< .. r a-. the
Ru"1.1n frllllt nc.m:d the pri,lln
camp.
Arnold Berman, 73,
Newport Beach·
In 19.JI before the United St.lie'
haJ declared \\Jr on the JJpanci.c,
Arnold Ucrman \OluntecrcJ for·
the Rl>yJI CJn:idian Air f orce He
c0mplctcJ h1~ training \\Ith the
C:in:iJ1an1o. but '"hen he "-Cnl
o'er ca .. he \\JS a~ 1gned to
Uritain ·~ Ro\ JI Air f orce as a fir t
heutcnJnl 1n th..: <i47th qu:idron.
On D·DJ ... hh anthubmanne
\quadrlltl lll ll·24 :mpli!nc' \hi'
a~\1gncJ Ill form the
"m,urnhiun1.1blc fcn.:e" 111 the
outh end ol the Englbh bct,'-CCll
Corn"'~'"· llr1t Jin and Drc)t,
rrance ' ft \\J' uur dUt) Ill t...ecp
the German suhmarine~. E·boal'I
and Jc\lrn)cr~ lrom attacking the
in-.a,ion Occt," Ucrman 3;iiiJ. A'
part of J rotation on hi-. ph1nc,
Derm.111 manned the r:sd10,.rad~1r
and gunner) ,1,11ion'
Oerman·, pl.inc took oll from
Cornwall on June 6 at 7:40 :i:m .
Once ir\ the air, his quadron
~oulJ n,. in form:ation bl 135
knot and 200 feet ribo\c the -
'laghtl) fa,ter than 1:111 speed.
"We 111oould do the p:mol traiaht
acro~5 the and back. 1'hcrc \\Ould
be about 200 yard1 scparatina us
IMBAL•aOlllAtl
•·
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:
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A12 Thursday. June 2, 1994
a local
D .. DAY: · . '
SOYIARS
I I LATER
perspective . '
. flEAL HEROES As an aid man in tho J09th,
Lueking tagged the wounded and
prepared ~hem for the medics. •r•• ••I ·"You put check marks on the tag.
from the plane br.hind us and in~ You identified the patient, where
1ront of us. Plus t.,c e were about he came from and if you gave him
ive p~anes across. Just a continu-any kind of medication. We did
'ous now of pianos." . whatever we could do. Most of it
'Berman's plane was the 11th to was to stop the bleeding. actuaUy.
• take off in his squadron. Before . We 'd cut their clothes open and-
his plane reached Brest to make get them ready so sonfeone could
the turn back toward Britain, look at them."
~even planes in his squadron had
been shot down. "We were nying
.
Goldman h~d flown before D-Day,
his crew had encountered
opposition in the air from the
Germans. But on June 6,
Goldman didn't see a single
German plane. "When we got over
France there was some
#anti-aircraft guns shooting at us:
But the Germans were
concentrating more on the ground .
assault than the air assttult. It was
~ relatively easy mission."
.in pretty low and no one was pay-
ing too much attention to what
was happening on the ground . We
• we re looking, both visually and on 1 .the radar, for the U-boats. Orr our·
rum a nack battery (an anti-
aircraft gun) let go ,at us. We were
fortunate we got back unscathed."
T he 109th treated the wounded
on Utah Beach until after .
sunset on June 7. The 109th
WQrked straight through and
freated more than 1,100 casualties.
"Memories of ihat day just kind of
run together," Lueking 'Said. "You
were so busy you didn't pay much
attention except to what you were
MAac M.u;n", DA1u r1w1
Paratrooper Carl Clawson, with. the 82nd Airborne, was captured
by Germans the same afternoon he landed tn France .•
On his first mission of the day,
Goldman bombed about 12 to 15
-miles inland. He dropped bombs
on bunkers, gun installations and
some German troops. Goldman
di.dn:t remefJlber how many bombs
he dropped that day, but he did
know tha1 the plane was fully
loaded. Becaus~ the night' across
the w:is rel~tively sh9r1, some of
the fuel weight was replaced \vith
bomb weight.
Berman and his crew were abl<;
~o identify the location of the anti·
alrcr~ft gun, so that planes froll)
the' U. S. 9th Air Force 'Could
.knock it out. "We; determined
later that the nack ballery was re-
sponsible for shooting down the
other planes." ·
Berman new back and forth
over the until 3:20 p.m. He said he
never saw anv submarines .during
the day, but •>ther planes in the
}"in~urmountablc fence''. did. ~
'te\Y ·submarines were sunk and, ac-
cording to Berman, none were
gblc to attack 'the invasion force at
Normandy.
Nial Lueking, 68, .
Costa Mesa . ,
Nial Lucking had completed two.
yea rs of pre-med coursework in
-Nebraska when he was drafted.
doing." .
Lucking said he didn't witne~
the mass confusion that is often
associated w~th D-D~y. Everything
was well organized. The 109th had
plenty of medical supplies. They
carried a medicafion called
sulfadioxide across the in their
landing craft. The 109th later
received a supplfpf penicillin.
"That save_d countless lives."
Penicillin -at the time -had to
be chilled, so the 109th couldn't
carry it in their packs du;ing the ,.
invasion: .
Lueking said he found time to
eat when he was hungry, but no•
one took actual meal breaks. "We
didn't have a mess hafl. You just ·
opened a can of something and sat
down to eat. You'd 1e to take a
break: :,ou just had t walk away
.from 1t. ·
• When the sun set on June 6, the
109th•had to stop ·performing
surgeries; but they did continue
treating fh~ wQunded in the
moonlight. "There was enough
light that you could adjust your
eyes to see if (the wounded
soldier) had an arm or a leg off.
We only did absol ute emergency •
treatment."
The next night, Lueking and his
medical unit moved closer to the
rront. .
Richard Goldman,
73, Corona Del Mar
Richnrd Goldman, a second
li eutenant in the 9-'tlJ bomb grou~
of the Army Air Corps, new two
9ombing missions on June 6, 1944
as a bombardier and a navigator
of ~ B-17 known affectiqnately as
"Nick's Place." 0-Day was ·
probably different from every
other day that Goldman had flown
during World ~r 11.
. On the morning of 1he invasion,
Goldman woke up at 3 a.m. and
ate brea\..fust. Oreakfast was
alw;iys the same thing -
powdered eggs and Spam. On •
D·Day, however, Goldman ate two
eggs for breakf a~t. ·•we knew
something was happening." His
suspicions were confirmed in a
brieftng followingoreakfast when
he was ·given orders for the ·
Normandy Invasion.
As with all the missions he had
already Oown over France and ,
Germany, Goldman was teRse. But
the huge fighting force that had ·
After all the bombs had been
dropped, Goldman's B-17 returned
to its base. Usually, the day was
done after they had fl'bwn one
mission. But on D-Day. the ~round been assembled for the Normandy ·crew refueled the plane and
Invasion added a new clement to • loaded more bOmbs aboard
that day's mission. "Frankly, l was · "Nick's Place" while Gold1nan and m~re enthralled with the acth1ity his crew completed their
going on below mt:. I felt I w~s debriefing session. ·
pan of~ great venture." · 'This \vas the <>nly day I new As his plane crosllcd the two missions." All of
Engli!>h ;11_ sunrise, Goldn~an Goldman's previous missions took
sa t <;>n a_ ~tool in the ,bombardier ; a much longer -time, because his
section in the nose of the plane. plane went deeper into Germany
He was surrounded by a bubble of and France: The longer night only
Plexiglas which allowed him ·t0 sec left enough tim e to complete one
in. all directions. "T~c lookcd.li\..e mission in a day. "Dut on D-Day,
the Sama Ann free\vay at si.'< • we went over a second time in the
o'clock in the evening. Ai. far <ts early afternoon."
you could see there were ships of • On 'his second mission,
all kinds. The was just .completely Goldman said the was just as
filled up. There wasn't room for crowded as it had been on the fir~t
more. It was quite :in <1wesome pass. "We could sec that inro:ids
sight." h:id been m:idc by some of the
During.every mi~ton that ground troops. They had
established a few beachheads.
During the first mission most of
the activity was from the ."
The targets.Pf Goldman's
second mission were further into
France. When the entire second
set of bombs had .been .dropped,
Goldman and his crew fell back
into t~·e1rnormalrouTiOe. '"\Ve ·got
back (lo the base) again. And the
usual proced1.1re was to get a shot
of whiskey during debriefing."
Morrie Matcha, 72,
Newport Beach
On -June 6~ 1944, Morrie Matcha,
a boatswain second class in the U.
S. Na"Y, was aboard the USS
Barton, un 1,800-ton destroyer, in
the English . The Norman.dy
Invasion wus not his first D-Day.
He had already participat~d in the
North African Invasion and the
Sicilian Invasion. ·
According.to Matcha, U.S.
Navy ships h:id never been used
close to the beach before World
War II. "We \\ere.always used
oubide in the sea Janes fo protect
against submarines, pick u~ilots
th ut had crashed and things f
that ~rt. In North Africa, w got
close to the beach for the fi1~t
time, We '"ere going along the
edge of the beach bombarding the
· Germans.··
During the Normandy lnva~ion, '
Matcha wa!> positioned at a S·inch
g~n. All he could see was Omah::i
Ueach. Even th ough he had been
through two inva!>ions, M:itch~1 was
scared. He wns scared becaus~ as
in North Africa, .his ship was
ulmo!>t on the bcuch. .
"When we fir~t !>tarted firing,_
\\C killed our own troops because
our guns were firing right on the
beach. We received radio
lee UAL HIROIS/AI•
His medical training enabled him
to jojn the 109th company, a
medical unit attached to the 1st .
Army, as a corporaLOn the
afternoon of D-Day, the 109th
Janded on Utah Beach to set up a
J.. medical aid station to treat the
wounded. . ' JXJn;f!Bmert .
. ,.
Each uoit that had already
landed on the beach had its own
first .iid men. but the number of
wounded was high. The 109th
quickly stt up in the· open j_ust past
, the beach. "There was firing going
on, but the machine gun mess was
already kn'ocked out. Y.ou didn't
work out·in the open. You worked
up against something -up against
a wall or a vehicle."
· Some wounded had walked to
the aid station, while othefs had
been carried by their. buddies or in
Jeeps. "They were just bringing
people in. "I didn't make the
decision who to treat first. It just
happened."
-·
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Celebrating our 73rd
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to salute all. ·
those ·men
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who've served I
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make this a
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Newport Beach/Costa Mesa Dally Pilot
' ' Thursday, June 2, 1994 A13
.·
HOMEFRONT
....... 1
had rheumatic fever since he was
a child. To do his part then,
Richardson would sometimes sign
up for three spotting shifts a day.
·At the beginning of the war, a
plane that was spotted was only
identified by the direction it was
flying and th~ number of engines
it had. "We would pick up the
phone to call Pasadena and say,
'Cherry three. High ~th to
north. Single motor,' " Pinkley
said. The headquarters for all
Southern California airplanc-
spotting operations was based in'
Pasadena. "Cherry three" was
Costa Mesa /Newport Beach's
~ode name.
Officials in Pasadena wanted
more information. So the
headquarters provided a three-day
course to teach spotters to identify
planes more accurately. PinkJey
sent Richardson to Pasadena to
take the course and then teach
what he learned to the other
volunteers.
· "It wasn't too long after the
course thal Richardson called me
up at the drug store," Pinkley said.
"He said, 'Mr. Pinkley, I think
there's a Japanese Zero up there .'
I said, 'Well, wh at the hell you
calling me for?' He said, 'What·if
it isn't?' I said, 'lt doesn't make
any difference i£ it is or it isn'L
Rep0rt it. Period.' "
Richardson ·did report it to
Pasa.dena. "They near went crazy
when he reported it," Pinkley said.
According to Pinkley, what had
happened was that a Jap~nese
Zero had been shot down in
Alaska. Aftor it was captured, the
Zero was sent to. San Diego,
repaired and painted a baby blue
color so that the rising sun was no
(
• I
t
a local
·-D·DAY:
SO YEARS~
LATER
perspective
' War · br.-ilght · profound • . .
I Changes to ·area, locals
' T he Japanese attack on Pearl . S. Navy. Anpther \\as to estabh)h
Harbor on Dec. 7, 194f a mi litary training facility in th.: ...
brought the United States area.
into World War JI and changed During the ''ar, So~th Coa~t
many things in Ne,.,,port Beach Doa1 Yard switched from buildin,::
and Costa Mesa. . bo:HS for pleasure to builc\ing
Quic>cly, new words,became part m\nes\.\e.epers, aircraft rescue pr every resident's vocabulal) -bo:its a-nd submarine chaser:. 1 h ..
ta,ioning, blackout, victory g· rden, m1li1ary contract \\Orked oul \\ell ·•
civilian de'fense, "1ar bonds. for both sides The Na') rccc1\ ;:... ....,-1 •
mili tary contract~, air bas~> child .~ \\Cll made boa I~ -South CoJst'. . ~I
ca re, sons in ~ervice,nagsh~• eo:its were ti' ... arded man~ t lml' · ·
These major CJ}~})~ . .during..ihe ..... !or.~e.Uen~ .. .'.J:ho.nn~-li'Wf~·ut······ .... .-......... .
war ma) have caused problems fur the boat }:ird cr.e:lted J need f
some, but for the most part the man) more ''orkcrs South Co 1st
people here pulled together t0 do emplo)ed O\er 1.000 people. I
their' part. The United States times the number of JOb:. during
inst ituted rationing of fqod items · · pcacetune. • >\ ,
and goods such a:t:"tir~ a~ . ~ •'I n r ebruJf:} 19·t~. the Santa i iii..
g..isorine. People learned to Ar~ Air D..ise opened 11, -
supplement their food 'uppl) b) .. dcxm \.)n l:.tnd that 1s nO\\
planting victory gardens ~m.up1ed b) the f ;m grounds,
' Dorothy Sutherland lived in t~is house on flower Street in Costa Mesa during WWII, where she
was chief clerk of the local ration board that was located in Balboa.
When the United State askcJ .. brJngc Coast College. Costa Ml 1
residents to set up a Cl\ 1han cit) h:ill and homes. The b;.i-.c \ .
defense.s)MCD1, p~ople onginall}.p!Jnned to house 3.:WCI
longer visible. "N.obody knew
about it except the gene ral down
in San Diego and headquarters in
Pasadena." ·
• The day after Richardson
reporteq the Japanese Zero, the
staff car of a thrce·star general
stopped in front of Pinkley's drug
store. "The general said, 'My
congratulations,' " Pinkley
remembered. ·• 'On \\hat?' I said.
He said, 'Your station was the
-only one from San Diego to Santa
Barbara, every seven miles
approximately, that re ported a
Japanese Zero.' I said, 'I didn't
report it, General. I've got a boy
out there that would die to get in
.. . . .
-the service and can 't do it because
of his heallh. He's ~pent hundreds
of hours ou t there Tor me. If you
had the time, I would like to close
my store, go over tliere and have
you congratulate him. It would
mean a heck of a lot to the kid.' "
The general and Pinkley drove
to the post and walked up to
Richardson when he was on duty.
"I'll never forget the look on hi!>
fa<:c when he saw a three-star
general coming to•thank.him,"
Pinklc!y said. "The kid's health
wa sn't good and it wasn't too
much longer aft er that, very few
year"S:"'lhat he passed ay; ay. Bu t he
was one of my fav.orit es."
Bert Smith, a 1,
Costa Mesa
When the United St:ites de·
d ared "ar on the Japanese, the
fire chief at the Orange Count)
station on Rochester Street m
Costa Mesa left town. The person
who \ook charge of the fire Station
during the war was a \'Olun 1ecr
nametl Dcrt Smith. •
The •lfirc station on Rochester
Street no longer stands. It .had
stood behind what is now Gran1
Boys on Nc,,port l3oulevard at
Roche!>ter. But in the 19-!0 , it ''as
a busy place.
Se• HOMEFRONT/P•1• A14
..
\Olunt eercd to \\Ork sh1f1~ JS plane personnel but 11 quick!) gre\\ (u . • -
spotters. T\\Cnl>-four hours a da) 25,000 personnel Ten·thou!.lanJ
people seJrchcd the ..,".) fur the pilots wctc trained on the b.ise
feared Japanese invasion People • each )Cjlr. More than JOst
learned to pull their shad\.'::. and pn.>' iding large numbers of job::.
turn out their lights" hen for Cl\ ill:ins, the base changed thl'. ·
blackoats \\ere enforced And if Jtmosphere of the area.
someone forgot to :.hut off their Servicemen and the ir \\i\CS coulJ
lights/ someone on the block • be l>Cen at the bO\\ hng alley. the
would remind them. Janee halls. at the bc;ich anJ in
The Un11ed States nl!cdcd to . res1aurants. The USO •lllracted
quic~ly increJse 1b troop and celebrities. such a~ Dub Hope an.:l
tcchn1c.il equipment strength So l31ng Crosb). to Co)IJ M-csa And
people lo;.incJ the go,crnmcnt \\hen the \\:l r \\as o'er. men \\hll
mon.ey b) bu)ing \\:Jr bood'>. And \\Crc s1a.1ioned al the S'~hta An~
people loo~eJ for \\a)s to.help the Arni). A ir l3:he relocated their
counln and bnn1t re,cnuc into the families to CostJ Mesa and
area. One \\a) to accomph)h this Ne" port Dcach .
goal was to build ships for the U. s .. WAR/P•t• Al 4
' I
AW
•
SYMB
RD THAT
LIZ.ES
. THE~TRUE E.SSE
OF BEI GA AMEI<ICA
CE
SOUTH COAST PLAZA SALUTES ALL WORLD WAR II VETERA
•I
' .
AND THEIR FAMILIES WHO MADE PERSO CRIFI ES ALS
GHOlTTTHE W IN TI-IE NAME OF FREEDOM THRO
PLEASE VISIT OUR EXHIBIT HO ORI G THE SOTH
OF THE NORMANDY I NVASION, NOW THROlTGH JlT . -·
-4
RLD.
l\'E·RS RY
·E 6, 1994
AT JEWEL C~URT, IN FRONT F B LL CK'S
.CRYSTAL COURT
•
)
C ··ciAS T
" ,.
I •
f
PLAZA
PL A .Z A TOWN CENTER \'ILL 1\GE
~ 405 •FREEWAY AT BRISTOL STREET C ~ . ~
STA ME A .7 14 .4 35 .. 2 000 800 .7 8 2.8888
....
..
..
. . . ..
.
At 4 Thursday, June 2, 1 ~
. HOMEFRONf
Ire• Ile•• AIJ
At the h{ne, Smith manaaed
about 25 vo)unteer firefighters.
"When we had a fire to fight,
there were four voluntprs at the
station Mthin a minute. They were
all there. They liked to get that S3.
They didn't have very much money
in those days." The volunteers
were paid SJ for every fire fighting
call they answered.
People in the area also arrived
at the station and followed the
truck to the scene of the fire. 1 he
numbers of onlookers gpt so large
that Smith came up will\ a way to-.
discourage people from tollowing
the truck. Smith blew the siren -
when there wasn't actually a fire.
··we drove our truck down a
dead-end road. The cops would
follow us. Boy, there were a lot,of
tickets wrote then. We had to do
.something. Because. if WC ever got
in to a dead·end road and had to
turn around and come back, we
\vould have never made it to a
fire.''
Some of the calls that hill
station received' were from the
Santa Ana Army Air Base wf\en
one of their planes 'would crash.
Because the homes 'in Costa Mesa
were spread out, the pilots were
usually able to dump their plal)CS
in empty fields. Smith sa id most of
the pilots were able to ~ect from
'their planes before they crashed.
He only remembers one pilot
dying in a crash.
One crash that stands out more
tha n the Gthers in Smith's memory
took place at what was then the
end of J lamilro-n Street. The pilot
of a P-38 airplane was able to
~tcet his pl ane into a field, but it
\\::Isn't emp1y. He crashed his
plane in th e middle of a flock of
,hc;.:p. ,
"That was a scary one," Smith
-.aid. "lt was hotter than heck."
The volunteer firefighters had to
J\Oid the exploding live
Jmmunition from the plane. But
the most surreal -aspect of the .
whole experience were th·e sheep.
"The sheep·stood there burning.
You can't m:ike them move."
While Smith and hi s men were
or di$approved 111 requetu.
Sutherland bid that even
though the war effon1brou~1
everyone aogcther, thin~ dad not
always run smoothly at the OPA.
0 1t wasn't all peaches and cream.
People were angry. They didn'I
want to be aold lhal they couldn't
have this and that. People were
literally lined up for a block,
banging on the door."
People tried to get permits for
more sugar, tires or gasoline lhan
they had originally been approved
for. "They tried to bribe you,'1
Sutherland said. "l remember one
elderly lady who came in and she
had a box of strawberries that she
wanted to give me. And 1 said,
'No, l can't take that. It's not
appropriate ... She said, 'Well. you
can buy them.' So I bought them."
Sutherland added, "There were
as many crazy excuses as there
were people. People gol kind of
panicky and wanted to hoard.
J"here were promtrrcnrtocal
people who said they ju)t had to
have more sugar because every
year they canned hundreds of jars
of apricots.··
Sutherland left all decisions
·regarding appeals for goods to the
volunteer OPA commillec headed
by realtor Ralph Maskey. "I had
no, business in volving myself in the
decision making· of who got what ,"
Sutherland said. "And f didn't.
But I actually got blamed if people
didn1t'get what'th~y wanted."
According 10 Sutherland, the
war was a very difficult time for
people. "You'd go to the grocery •
store and coffee.was hald to get."
she remembered. "You'd find
little olct ladies \\ ould ju~t grab .11
stuff like that and clutch it to their
bosom. Ii was kind of )tartling.
But on the whole mos1 of 1he
people accepted it. They
recognized that 11 had to be. The}
mny not ha\'e liked ii. Bui the
majority of people did }vhat they
could to make i1 easier for
everybody."
· To co~pensate for the li'mi1cd
amount of food available. many
people planted what became
known as victory, garden) in their . . yards. "We planted a victory
garden, but it was way bcyo11d our
•dousing the names, ~he sheep . '1Aft herder and an officer from. the air
base argued over who was 1 responsible for the sheep. The Fro• Pego a 13
Army officer told the herder that With everyone doing their part,
he would be reimbursed. And 3 new need arose in the area. If
another soldier started killing the the mother and father both
sheep that were burning to put work.ed, who would take care of
them out of their misery. the child? "That's when r really saw a marksman," Smith said. "He was That question was answered .
c;itting up on the top of the hill. when the newly opened Boys Club
The guy 1hat wa.s dickering with· ·on Anaheim Street in Costa Mesa
the sheep herder would point at a converted itself to ·a child care
~hccp. Then the sheep would get center.
it right between the eyes." Smith Volunteers al the child care
rec:illed that the Army officer gave CCj!nter fed and 1augh1 their .new
ihe herder $200 for the sheep that charges until the parenh coultl
died. , pfck the children up.
Dorothy.
Sutherland, 76,-
Costa·Mesa
By the time the United States
entered into 1be wa<. Dorothy·
Sutherland had graduated from
Newport I !arbor High School and
k. ... was wor ing as an ass1)tant to
Many families also did their part
by !>ending their sons ihto batik.
These families w<!rc conccr ned for
their sons. but they \\ere <1lso
proud. .
And to sl)ow their pride.,
families ~oulJ ny )00S 1n Cl'\ ice
nags at home. The numbi:r of
stars on the Oag equaled the ·
number of family member in lhc
service.
When the war ended in 194~.
some thin'g )lowly changed back
to the way they were before the
war.
The ration office and the :m
NewPoft Beach/Costa M-Dally Pilot
con1rol," Sutherland 5aid. "We
planted com, carrols and all the
th""' you think you need to cal.
But when you're workina all day,
you're nor out there to rake care
or it, weed it and stuff. Bur we
tried. Our victory garden lasted
about one season."
When the war ended, the OPA
was shut down in Balboa and
Sutherland's term as chief clerk
was over. "The other d:iy I found
a l.euer (from the OPA) asking me
if I would please take over the
county office;• Sutherland said. "I
had ha9 it. r said, 'No more.' But
it was a learning 'experience
working with volunteers and
knowing how much people would
do for nothing."
Kay l<lloHs, 91,
Costa·Mesa, and
Edie Coppen;· 64,
Ne119ort Beach---:-
Kay Knotts and her daughter,
Edie Coppen, lived in the London
suburb of Harrow during World
War JI. Knotts and Coppen
remember the Allied planes nying
overhead on June 6, ·1944, but
their strongest memories of the .
war arc probably of the German
bombs exploding in the London
arc~. .•
When the German Luftwaffe, its
air force, started its "London
Blitz" in September 1940, London
became '\.very dangerous place to
live. Parents sen t the~~ children to
stay with family livingi !n the
nonhern sections of Britain or 10
'the United Sr:ues. Just before
Knolls )ent C:oppon to Florida to
live with her sister, the Gcrm::ins
)Jnk some boat) carrying Oriti~h
children :.icro~s the Atlan tic
Ocean. Winston Churchill stopped
the practice of )hipping children
10 Liu! United States. Coppen went
north tu li\l~ with other relati,cs.
Dul Coppen rcturneJ tQ Harrow
after a !lhort stay. "I wanted 10
return home," Coppcn )aid. "I
remember I ~rote (my mother)
and \aitl, 'I don't care if the
bombs arc dropping: I miss ull my
friends and I want to go buck to
school.' ·•
• Tho Oennaa bomblnl of
.... a12
London was relentless. II Sol to
lhe point that there was IO much
bombardment ii WIJ hard to
(dislinauash) between the air nid messa&e' from lhe beach th at our
airen and 1he all clear siren," ship was too Car out. That we
Coppcn 1aid. "So mosl of the 1inie needed 10 gel closer and direct
what we would do at nighl i$ just our fire further inland. That's
go to the air raid shehors and stay when we got less th:tn a quarter of
lhere. And 1hen next morning we a mile from the beach . .We skirted
would come back ao our home. We lhe beach as much as the shallow
we re fortunate enough to still have water would permil us.''
a home." · M111cha recalled what it was like
The British people used three fightin'B at such close range on
types of shelters during bombings 0 -Day. "We Tired 552 tounds on
-a reinforced table surrounded the beach that particular day. We
by wire mesh, shelters dug in the were there for a considerable
backyard and slreet shelters which period of time." To fire one rouhd
had been subway stations. The ~equired that the shell be sent
tables only provided limited from below t,he deck lo the
shelter and the holes in the gunnery station, pul into the gun,
backyard frequenlly filled with fired and remove~ from the gun to
water. -So the street shelters make room for the next live shell.
became the most popular. "It was an e~citing day and o very
Knotts and Coppen said they scary day, ~emg that ~lose to .the
still remain impressed by the spirit beach and invol\'cd with possible
of the British peopfc-durinphe-~:ntr.1'herc we1e German shells
war. "The London people were so landi~g all around "!s in the water.
brave," Knotts said. "They didn't Lucktlr, and ~~luckily, we "ere
cry. They laughed about things.'' only hit one~. .
.. Everybody from the area would Matcha said he had mixed
be down in the shelter, sittiag einetions on D·Day. "I "'.as
the re al ·night," Coppen said. experienced, but I was still scared
"That's how Julie Andrews got her being so close to the beach. l
start. During the war, she would always felt like (our d~s1roycr wa))
sing and give concerts in the tube ready to land along with the
station." landing craft."
ln September· 1944, the · ..
Germans started l~unching the Saul Neufeld, 71,
V-2 bombs -a true rocket -at Costa Mesa · London. "Well (the rockets), you
just neve r heard," Coppcn said.
"They came straigh t across the '
channel and wo(lld just land.
When Hhler devised those, he
-really knew wha t he was doing.
The whole idea wa) to break dO\\ n
the morale."
In explaining the effectiveness
of the v.1 and V-2 bombs, .
Coppcn uddcd, "From what I
·remember gro\\ing up at that 1i1m:.
people were just ·going through
l>Ome terribl~ timss. Ne' er quite
J..nowing if they'd still be alhe the
next morning. Out the morale \\J)
surprisingly high, bc:cause people
woultl just grin and bear it."
In March 19-l5, 1he last Germ.in
\1·2 rocket struck London. On
May 8, 1945, the war in Europe
was over. '
Saul Neufeld, a radio opcrntor
with the rank of corpoql, anti his
buddies in the 293rd joint assault
signal company of the 6th~
engineers special brigade attacked
Omaha Deach on June 6, 1944. It
\\as nol a day that ran according
to plan.
Hi) team crosi>ed 1hc Engli'h in
a smull landing craft. ·· 1 wac; in an
O\·crgro''" bathtub. It \\;1)n·1 calm
seas; it \\as pretty rough. We
didn't take (1hc in ... asion) scriou)ly
until we S3\\ a R. A. F. pilot ,comc
no:iti11g by the boat."
According to Neufeld, the Royal
Air Force anc.1 the U. S. Air Force
were supposed to bomb the beach.
but en.dcd up bombing 15 miles
inland instead: So when the
amphibious assault lroops. landcd
. .
AFFOrtDACSLE ClJUESS
i;~J. ~lj_;~.'f r)~~j
C BMAKERS
on &he beaches, &he GMnon
ar1illery auns were 1till &here.
"The ramp went down abou1 o
quarter of a mile oul and 1he
waler was about up 10 here,"
Neufeld ~aid gesturing to his chin.
"I asked lhe skipper of the crafr
w'ho was an ensign, 'What arc you
pulling the ramp down here for?'
He told me, •You guys have got to
get out of here. I'm headi?g back
to England_.' One of my fr1~nds
standing w11h me had all his
fingers blown off right in front o(
my eyes. I had a radio and a full
pack on my back, and .I had 10
jump into the water.
·•we all jumped Qff. That's
where we lost most of our people
-out in the water."
Once in the water, Neuf~ld iind
his friend) managed to get caught
up in a German defensive obstacle
known as "Rommel's asparagus."
",We were afraid to pull dwaY.
from (the ob)tacle), because there
were 11'\ines on top of-ite, Jt you
pulled the wire, you got another
1rip. The tide wns coming in. We
\\ere stuck tangled in th:ll wiring
about two hours. Finally we broke
loose."
As he wad~d 10 shore, Neufeld
u)ed his rii'dio to protect himself.
"I took the radio of( my back and
1 shoved ii in front· of me. (The
radio) was hit eight times by
machine gun fire. That destroyed
the~radio, but I was.OK."
\Vh en t'Joofcld's team made it to
the beach, they started lookjng for
tho others in their company. "It
"as i.uch a mc)s. The two
b:ittalions of the 29th di,ision and
I 16th infantry ne\cr mac.le it past
the \\atcr line. They were ju~t
IJying there. And no one landed
\\here they \\ere )UppO)ed lO land.
The 293rd compJ11y's rnissiun
\\as 10 C)tablish communic:.1tion
\~i1h the fonvard line. "\Ve had to
get our \\iremcn up there. Dul
mo)t of Jhcm \\Crc gone. And ''e
didn't ha\c an) radio ." •
The only other American troops
on the beach that Ncufdd tould
)CC wa) a b:ittalion of r:ingers.
"They \\ere ubout the only ones
\\ho could still w:ilk' around. tr 1he
Germans h.1d knO\\ n '' h.ll was left
(of u~). \\C would have been
gone."
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* * * * * * * * * * * * * ·* * * * * * * , <Rem.emberin_g a111i fionori~_g all those wfio s.en1ed
"We salute
all whb
participated
in WWII"
********************.
Harry Welch, a civic leader who
lterved on 1he Chamber or
Commerce and helped make
improvements to the harbor in the
1930s. ''He was probably the
,111gular. most unselfish m:1o I ever
met," Sutherland said. ''His goal
was to do things and not to take
the credit for it. His goal was to
m~1ke th ings better, not to make
himself richer."
base closed. The ship yards started ,
building pleasure yachts. Lights
One thing Welch did was to
c'tabli!.h a local Office of Price
Administration (OPA) in Balboa
10 manage the rationing process
for Costa Mesa and Newport
Dench. When he' opertcd up the
office at Balbofl Boulevard and
Pnlm Street, Sutherland became·
chief clerk. "Not by design,"
Suthe rland ~aid. When the first
office proved to be too small to
handle the large number of
people who visited each day, the
OPA moved to larger offices in
the old Balboa Inn.
The OPA was rur1 by a paid
staff and a committee of
volunteers. The staff, who handled
the filing or the hundreds of
appeals for goods, were mo tly the
wives of servicemen at the Sanrn
Ana Army Air Base. The
vofontecrs reviewed and approved
MINDA CUMMINS /.1ypese1ting & design
IN .
Alt cooperation ond odvi<t
commodities or simply o way
of doicig bwnen?
con Of (OfM by and flld out. •
/ill#OA CU...,NS & ASSOOAqS
4'1 ~~.'-'Flair' . .., ....
• w.o m 1s..1toe rm1wum __ _.
..
could be turned on at night. But ·
for those people that lived through
\he war, th ing) \\lould never quite
be the samt:. ·
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NeWport Beach/Costa Mesa Dally Pilot
I
..
"
"
•
--...
a local
D·DAY:
SO YEARS
LATER ·
perspective
..
Local residents from England, France remember o-liay . .
BY Boa PAGE• Sra:cw. ro mt rawr
Les Chlllcott, 61,
Costa Mesa
"On D-Day, l was a· high school
student in Worthing, Sussex. on
1he south coast of England," Les
Chillcott said. "It was a popular
seaside resort in peacetime ... "
Chillcott's grandmother woke
him about 4 a.m. on June 6, 1944
10 ''itness the beginning of the
Normandy Invasion. "When 1 we nt
ou tside I saw that the sky seemed
ro be Cull of aircraft as fa r as I
couid see."
"They're going over," his
grandmother said.
"I knew exactly what 1h~1t•
. mean t," Chillcott said.'"Perhaps
. 'after the war' W•lS no~v going to
be a possibility instead of a dream.
11 seemed to me to be the most
nci1ing thing I'd ever seen."
"After the \\3r. ·we thought, all
l,f the problem ·and hortagcs "ill
no longer exist," Chillcott !.aid.
·•'All of the dads and husbands will
come home. We'll nc\er .have to·
\pend time in the ai r-raid shelters.
And there'll be lots to eat..."
Chillcott explained that the .
mood in Worthin~·changed after
1he initial euphoria. "The day of
1he in-.:asion started with a generul
Jceling of excitement that late r
turned somber when we began to
1hink about the potential lossc to
the Allied Forces landing at
Normandy," he said. "Our local
churches we re open for prayers,
and special serv1ccs\vere held. At
\chool we were' all assembkd for
Jn address by the headmaster,
followed by prayers for the Allied
troops."
Chilkott had st!en Jnd tall-ed to
many Allied soldiers during the
''ar. As preparation for the
· 11wasion began, trucl-s and trains.
full of _soldiers pa_~ed through
Worthing. "They always returned
our waves and 'V' fo r victory
salutes," 'Chilltott said.
0. n the day'arter D-Day one o f
. Chillcott'sjricnrls brought to
school a leaflet that hs had
discovered from the wreckage o'f
an Allied plane. The papor was
burned around' the edges, but
Chillcott's French teacher was still
able to translate the message.
"The leaflet was in French and
was an advisory to'the people in
the invasion zone concerning
instructions for their safety, how
to identify Allied troops and-what
to expect when a provisional form
of civil ian government was
established," ChiUcott said. •
Following the war, Chillcou 's
fomily immigrated 10 the United
States. In 1992, Chillcott had his
first opportunity to visit the
bcaches .. of Normandy. "It was very
sad, seeing the rows· of grave
markers in the cemeteries," he
said: ··1 coulan't stop thinking
about the faces of the soldiers we •
Wa\'Cd tO 3S they went through
IO\\ n."
George Blanc, 58,
Costa Mesa
George Blanc was an 8-yea~
boy growing up in the southern
France city of Nice in 1944.
On tl)e eight o!.Jhe Normandy_' '
Invasion, Blanc and his mother
and father crouched under the
covers of his parents' bed in their
fifth-floor apartment. They all
concentrated on the voicL-s
emi1ting from their small radio.
T he Blancs lbwered the \'Olu me. to
pre"ent anyone outside their
apartment. even their French
neighbors, from hearing the news
from "Radio Free France."
On the night of D-Day they
Lions' Aq~·iual Fish Fcy
Pays Tribute To The 50th
Anniversary of D-Day
Alling \\'llh lhl' uo;u..il p.ir.idl', food ttnd
l'lllC'rt,1inm1?nl o(fored nt lhtt 49th annual
lo~t.1 ~ll'.,.l·Nl'\''Pl)rt HMbor Lion., Club
l 1.,h I n lht' l'\ l'nl \\ill abo rnmml'mor.itl'
thl· c;oth .1nnl\ er'M) 11f D Dar
"\,\'l' Ml' l]Ullt' pr\IUd hi bl' .iblr ,,) p.1\·
tnbult> to Iha-. \t•n ampo~t.int l'Wnt.' -.,1id
l 11in-. ( lub mt•mbl'r Hu~ll liu1v1l..l'r
lfanl Pant.rn of tht.> lt1-.tcJ \fr-..1 H.ub,1r 1\rl'i~lth .\flnt\ t.'Nr\'
-of the '\orm.md\, D·D.i1. Im .Nllll Comm1tll.'t', ..,.11d the Jun~ 6
annt\ er .... 1n p.1~., In bull' Ill thl' lhou-..1nJs t)I .1ll1t•d tnl(•p:., among
them hundrt-d!> l'f \rm•racan malit.ir~. \\ho d1l'<l duraniz a mcl!>Sl\t'
a-.:..1ult rin '\.111 l.i.>rmJn forlt"' during \\orld W.u II D-0,w
!>1gn.ill><l tilt' bl'~mnan~ t•f tilt• l'nd for I hltl•r 'pf.10-. hl contn1I
glob,11 dl.'\l'l1•pml'nl
henra that the Allied Forces had
successfully l:rnded o n France's
nonhcrn beaches in Normandy.
"Eve rythtng was still bad, but
we discovered a s~all thing that
night called 'hope; " George
Bl:inc sa id. "We had hope and
exci1cment , but we couldn't show
it. We had to pretend we didn't
have a radio."
The people of occupied France
were not allowed ro own radios.
And the punishment disbursed by
the Germ ans for breaking the law
wc.is usually severe.
"l had one uncle who was in a
concentration camp for six and a
half years," Diane said. And when
a close relative wa~ imprisoned,
people woula do anything to get
their family member out of jail,
including snitching on othe r
rclutivcs. "We couldn't tell my
own grandmother we had a radio,"
Dlqnc said. "You wondered, '\Viii
she turn us in?'"
· .The threat of German
punishment was strong -the
Germans would line up 10 French
citizens in the street and execute
them for every one Gcrm:in 1-illcd
-but Blanc's clearest memory of
World War Jf was'the s1ar\alion.
Food was scarce. His family of
th ree received Ope egg and 100
kilograms or\\ hite beans a 4nlonth
and would sweeten their tea \\ilh
cough 1iyrup. "I had three aunts
and one uncle die of swrvauon,"
Blanc !.aid.
B lane also remembered the
25,000 Jewi:>h families thut
hid with Catholic families in his
ci ty of about 300,000 pcopje. The
· Blancs kept a Jewish fomily of
three -a boy, mother and father
- in their apartment for a momh
in 1943.
"On$! day the Gestapo came 10
our apartment building," 131anc
said. "They were pounding on the
doors JJlaking their \\J) up noor Dy
noor."
The JC\\ 1sh famil) cljmbed out
one of the two large \\1ndo"~ 1n
the Blanc's apartment that led to
the roof of the building. ·"fhe
Gestapo pounded on our 'door and
pushed it "ide open." Diane s.iid.
···1 hey ransacl.ed the apartment "
One of the Gc'rmans pointed to
the ''indows on the roof. He
climbed up and lool.ed on the root
"1th his llashliglu. Dui he di~n't
go 'On the roof. "I f he had, he •
"ould ha'e lound the Jc\\1sh
fomil} hiding behind a ch1mne)
and"~ all ''oulJ ha\e been
dead," Blanc s:iid. ·1 he Jc\\ 11.h
f:unily left the nc\t day.
"S\arung in I 9..13. we hc;mJ
Pre~1dc1it Hoosc,clt on the radio
suying, 'Be patient we·re
coming; " Ubnc recalled.
On Augu!>t 15, 19..t..J. Am~ric,tn
and French force!> l:JndcJ un 1hc
<1outhern French bcache-. bct\\Cl!ll
~':mcillcs and Nice. \\ ithin a
month. Ulanc's home m N11.:1.: \\ :1.,
liberated lj.om German
occupali)ln. :·The German' loolt:u
defl.O:atcd,'" 131anc--.aid Gc:1 man
forces fled the.cit) ju .. t hour!>
before the Amerk~m.: acrhcd ",\h
rnuther ran into the .. 1rc:ct·:inJ
l.;is.,cd the Arnen..:an GI.,·•
Beauti ful &:>fas
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. Sale Priced
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HOLR
Dail\ I -ti
undj~ 12·5
CLO~l-D \10 '1> . .\ \;
According 111 \111..1.' 'Xht·,ifor, prt. adi.>nl of Ct,.,ta \1e ... 1-\Jewport
Harbor L1l1n., Club, lhl'H' \\ 111.il-.<1 ht'''" l'\lt'"°"' t> e\hibit of
World \Yilf\ II ml•mor.1b1fa,1 .11 lhl' \\ l'l'kl·nd l'\ l'nl slall'd fnr Junl'
3, 4 and c; .{1 l.11in~ l\1rl.. .1118th !:itn·d .rnd N,•\\ port l\1ule~.ird
"I undt>rst.inJ llwrl' wall bl' two hU);l' tent-.\\ ilh thl' war
memor.1b1la.1 plu; old mil1t.1rv t.ink., .ind lrucl-.,," ht> :..1id "Anet
World W,1r II' cl., alting with pl1'1plt> from the Pe.ul I larbor
Survl\'or~ A'-MX'lillion wall bl' on h.1nd to snarl' rnt.'mmac::.."
Leadm,.; thl· r.uade "111 bl' thl' l1.,...t.1 \lt"'' Pt'hct> Col,ir Cu.irli~r
folll''' l'd bv i\l'\\'~irt I larbl1r Ha~nxhuol ~1h•r B.1nd ·\dor
Au'>hn O'Bral'n, 13, wh1l .,l.Url'l.i an 'L.J-.l \cta<in I lt'rll .rnd ' ~1)
Gari II,. wall old,,.., lhl' p.ir.idl' .. ~r.ind m.lr ... h.111 'x•H'r.lf I,,,,,
d1gnatclr1t'., \\Jll pMllcap.11l' .lllln~ with t•qui.><;lra.in un11 ... m.u,hm~
band~, dancing lrll\JP., and tlti.1h
fhe 49 th Annu al Lions Club Fi h Fn'
and Carni\'al Schedule of E\ enb ·
i;w~·m
i; ~lpm.
7·10 rm
rRJIJ°\' JL:-.E).
f1,h Jann~..-. 'lJrt -..,;n mi:
C.Hnl\.1l 11J1·' .rnd gaml: .. ••re".'
More th.in 60,000 pl·11plt> .irt• <.'Xpectl>d ll1 attmd the .innoal Fbh
Fry wk1ch Dt'ndits klC,11 th.mill''> Sancl' thl' f1.,h Fry began 49 ·
years .1gt\ thr l 1on:. Cluh ha':. donntl'CI mma than Sl million to
help such l1rg.iniU1tmn., as Lion.., UCI Org.m and Tissue Bani-,
Boys l.lub, G1rf., Ill(. ~1ml'Ont' Lm•s
Soup K1tch<'n ,1nd tht.>' MCA •
AccC1rdmg tu Schl•.1fer, 49 years .igo the
Lio~ fir t Fa<.h Fry pnlJL'd ,,.,.,to build
the ball field at La<W• P.uk.
"Now ,,•e cC1ntmul' to .,upport C<1.,1,1
Mesa Lattltt Le.1gul',H hl· .... ud ... Thi., yt>ar,
we wou ld hktt lo rJi'l' $l~l,000,1nd \\C
•would hkl' to h.wc a ~unny wccl-end."
1..a .. t year thc F1 .. h Fry w.i:. hit be a
record-bre.1l1ng downpour -the fir..t m
the event's 48-year history -Saturday
wl)1ch forced c.1ncellati11n of the 10 am.
parade and tlw afternoon's acttvitic~
Howl'vcr, a coopt.•f.lte rffort fmm Lions
and community members rep111red the
damagtt .11 Lion'> r.uk ,1nd wlwn cloud:.
brol e about c; p m., the f l"h fry n'~Umetf
1t M:hedule •
"It c.tme down in b\Jc k<.'t., Solturday mommg, H n.'Called
Hunz1ler "I he knt., collapst.J, ti WilS a me But by S p.m., w~
were b.1ck 1n buslflt.''" It n.>ally ~howl'd wh..1t happens when
evcryonl' pulb hi); •tiler."
Bv the end e>f Saturday na~ht, th<' l.1ons had r1iwd $49,361
co~panod with sn,tH6 tollected on the ... ml' day the ye.u befort.
';tall after b1lb were p~1d, the li<m!t Wl'rt' ablt.> to dllNle about
$80,<n> hl !tic.ii ch.lrihc_
As tr~1llon diet.ill''• tht• fo,t tart frym~ at c;:'l() p.m., Friday, ·
June 3 along with c"maval ride., and games The "Red, White and
Blue," themrJ ~l.tradl• .. tMl!t at I larbl,r BNll•vard and Victon,1
Stn.~-t and tw.td':i t;()Ufh ending .it Llons Par!.;"" Saturday, junt'
~th.
~und;iy's l'Vl'nts includl· tlw 2 pm. Ma;., (o..,t.1 \1l' ... 1 J-a .. h I n
!k>.iutv Cnnlt•st, thl• 3 pm. B.1b\ C1intt>.,t .ind tlw 'l rm dr.H\ 111~
for tlw 19'.14 k t•p Wr.ingler
"We alway., h.n t' our Ill''' Iv lflm nt"l.i \la-.s l1,..ta \ll1"...l pull 1h1•
wann1n~ tacl-d ,11 thl' t.lr.1wang," Sche.1for ... 11d "One )1.'M, '.11..,s .
Costa Mcs.1 drl'\" the tacl-et .ind "11d, 'Oh my Glxi. 11 s mv
mtitht>r1"
A 49-Year Old Tasty
Yet Secret Tradition
'I( 1t .11n't broke, wh\ fix at,~ '>t.'l'm:. to bl' th<> motto
u ~ by the Nl'\\ p<1rt Hartxir L1(\ns Club \\hen 1t ,
conw~ to 11:. nearly 50-ycar·tild :.t'Cret m,1~1c baller u">t'd
h1 tanlalill' fa~h 111\WS ,11 thtt ilnnual h:.h Frv
Creall'<I by the f,1tl' I ll'anz t..,11l>Cr, tlw tant,1h11ng
b;itll'r u~d to bn.>.1d the ton., of Icelandic Clxi h.1c; bt-en
ll well-kept :.t'\.rct for nl'arl) half a renturr. and 1t
·lPJW•',.., 1t wlll .,tay thal '" .iy
1 lowrn•r, Lions ml'm~r I lu~11 I lun11kl.'r did ll-.11. tht
tngl\«lll'nl., of thl' famou., lash n''f'l''
2 fon., of lcl'landal'. Cod, 750 gallPn., llf t11I 1'<
500 ~1unds 11f Oour
And Hun11kl.'r af..o di\ ulgcd that l.'g& wll', l'AA wh1tt", l'.1111,in
!.eed otl, garl11: '11t, "'111, f)('ppt>r, llc1ur, milk ,1nd ~ i.'.lst .u~ .11~1 ust.•d
to achtrn• the uniqut> 1.1 ... i..:. But th1., 1., ,,., tar as hi.' j., \\ilhn~ t11 gl1
"The l'l'C't~ u'i<'J to~ ..._l'pl "-llt•ly 1n t\H1 plaet" hut tlw l wn ..
are ~l>tl~ng Clld .inJ .. 1.utang to forgd lhl· angn.-Jwnh," hc ~uJ w 1th
a ChU(kle
"Now we kC\.'p 11 at Or.ln~l (1\J t C1lll~I.'\ k1t'ld ~r\ M~ 11n,l I ·t
them make it "
Tht• $.5 fi.,h dmnt:r tnd ud lllle "law, F ren<h Frar:s, ,, butt~l'\'\f
mil, roffo,• l1r milk Al'!O avail.1hlt• f11r nm ft.,h h'l\er.. are 1'."lQth.l
failed with "Uth llftermg ~ hot Jtig~. hlmburJ;t'r>. Ca1un ht<~l'll
com-ivt the·l'tlb, f1!ih t~'\..., Q tC¥ Cr\"c\m and tMh
~raw~rries "'
Dinne~ w1ll l'<' ~·rv,-d Imm S:..10 r m , Fr1tl.1y .11\il n..111n 1m
S.'tun.i•y ttnd ~unday. •
9pm .
IOarn .
10.i m .
..
l pm ..•..•..
~p.m.: •.......
J.lc:;pm ... , •
4:1:;pm ..... ..
ti p.m. . ..... .
i .J:;pm ..... ..
9'JI m
l'n•t, ""1n,1l ,t.l)oil' ,h,,w ·
· It ,\II !'t.irkd I\ alh .l \luu'I""
,ind • 111.1 .. 1111 tht> r.1,1·
UrJ\\ ni:, ::-i54.1 traHI \t'rt•hCJk
\1,.. f 111~1 f'W'l"-lwmnan~ t:, d'
mu-.1 ht· prl~nl)
<;ATURDAY,Jf:-.:E 4
( ar 1\ 111 ridl'' .rnd ~amt' t'rt:n
l 1 n-. P.u.1 it-(HarN-r lk•ufl.., .ud}
. ( 1,h Janrn:r.. .. t.ut\~n in~
r.1raJt' aw;ird .. c~1a~\.' an l ll'll~ r a
'-IXH'r ward-. ('td~t' 1n Li''"' r'1rk
OrJ\\ n.i; '-'IMllli;bc.•t1•m _.~, p.
\\ inJJ'' D.mu• ~:u.h11 (i'11 •t.l~t·)
Dr.min~f"1~t ttHnll$l~r·""'111
\l'\\ pc11t ~a. IT:;,h,,,, tJm~ (on 'l.l~tl
Or''' 1.11c;"0lor fV .ind 1•thcr prul ..
I• aa..l' ~" rn~•J ~l'\l);\), Jl \,[" "
!\11<,n .... . . . . . • l un" ,11 ra.il'.:ai\.i ~anH"' 11r111
!\non .... , , . . , I 1,h dano~r~ )(.irt "t'l'\. tn~
2 rm ............ ~ta~ ... (.\1,t,1 \k-..l ~l wpilrl 11.uf:.t1r.
f.11111' ~'.IUI\ l 11nl1-.t (l>n ,l,l~l')
3 :l<l p.m... . • • B.1b\ C1mll''l 1r" ~·i:r~cnb"" ,, ~qwr«I
-5;,'\() rm.. . . . . . Dt,l\\ IO); .. ,nr~ Ill~·(, mll'C N' rl\ .... 111
7 15 pm. . , , . C:ruf'11 ( ,1l1.;f11ri1·11 t.1p1Jh1 (on ''•W')
hp m . . • • . . . . . . Or.man~ fM 1,,,'r .ind 1•tlwr pr11~ ~
(~ 1nnang II\ ~1·1 J1~n l N\ •' 1\1 !-.• pns·nl tor ·~I' \tl '1' ~·
rn~1fll f1•r •II 111h.•r pn.«'l')
f
•
Thurs day, June 2, 1994 At5
. .
... to Those
Who Served,
May Their:,
Sacrifice _
Never Be
Forgotten .
)
-.
'
...
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•
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,
·IMPORTANT
RACE . NOTES · .. . .
Scenic Walkers . will line up behind
the Men's !4f e for start. Sorry, ro#er
skaters ttre not allowed to ru1.1. ·
Runners with strollers and pets will
· not he allowed to enter the footbridge
. until race traffic thins. .
RACE TIMING & .
FINISH MANAGEMENT --.
Race Centrtt l · · \ .
' . . ' ...
RACE STARTERS -·· .
•
)
Race Registration $18. 00, Walk~rs $15. 00
Race Day ~egistration will be available at
•
,.
,._,,
,11, ••tt•t ... ,'01.
.. .
...
, .
. ..
. .
Newport Beach Mayor Clarenet' j.
Turner -WOmens Race Corincil
WOman Evelyn Ha rt -A~cns Race · $20. 00 if race is not filled
RACE MARSHALS
Kiwanis Club of C.orontt del Mar
RACE COURSE MUSIC
. 'West Coast Sound
' .
RACE LEAD VEHICLES
Exotic Cars , . . ·~
WATER STATIONS
·.
Ulater provlded by Sparklett's and ·
Hinckley &.S~hmidt at h1zlfu11~y
point (Corona Cafe) tTnd Finish
Line
"
COAST
NEWPORt
41111 • PROPIRlll ~
DISCOVER
\1l "'1 l I IM\ l'RI "~
( ( ltH l l'w \ I) f I \ t 1\ ~
. '
.. .. .
•
. ~. •
··START TIMES
Registration 6:30 a.m.
AeroblC Warm-Up 7:30 a.m .
Corona de/ Mar Scenic 5K Posters
COMMEMORATIVE POSTERS
Womcn,s Raee 8:00 a.m. This year as part of the 90th year C,:lebration,
Commentorative psorers will be given to the first
2,500 runners/walkers. Signed posters will be on
sale the dny after t~e race ·
Men's Race , 8:30 a.m.
2 Mile Fun Walle 8:45 a.m :
·.
· -INFORMAi ON HOTLINE
64 3151
SPONSORED BY
Fra11k li11 .Fi11a11da l
REAL f S IATf flNANCINO A
Independence~
Of Ca liforniJ
I
CHvrK JbAJ6~;-
sHow Roo M
' . . limp~
ULTll'I A ~E SKIM CARE
l\lezzaluna
M "'"'en tr
ITT Fede~nk,,.
... .
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Newport Beach/Costa Mesa Daily Pilot Thursday, June 2, 199:1
. . ·PORTS
SPORTS EDITOR ROGER CARLSON, 642-4330, ext. 387 v
. . .
Sea View · volleyball, chimps anvway you look. at it . •••
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_,
CO·C~
•
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SHAUNA ~OllFLl>llT, 0.YLY PILOT
S haring the Sea View
League volleyball .
championship .from
Corona del Mar High -back , ),:_ J
row, from left, Coach Joey -~~-.."':
Fuschettl, Derek Newcom~r. ~;~~w· Clay Burton, Rob Alshuler, -·
assistant coach Corky Carpenter, Andy
Peykoff Brent Steele, Blair Hoppe; Front
row, from left, John Coon, Brooks H9ppe,
Chris Solsby, Brad Callahan, Bria"\
Coleman, Marius ~andvik.
'-"'
..,-arwrw.:----------------------..-.:.--------------~---+w-ew...-...-----. -<UJlU.M.ZU.<•un•---.4+JU.MUUM.LV.SM.U>ax.w.>.£.<z.<SLUP¥JLUMUHWJL$LUJU.fa-JUAWJ~~<.UP ....... --~---
CO-CHAMPS
• 1
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CllaJ.sTOPllH A~~·. DAJU' PILOT
S haring the Sea View
championship from • League volleyball •
Newport Harbor High -
front row, from left, Mitch
McCoy, Josh Richardson,
Oreg Slk:k, Ramy Shoukry, ·
Wea Badorek. Back row, from left, Greg
Osborne, Eric Vallely, Ricardo Rodriguez,
Max Spooner, Paul Root, Jon Benzinger,
Edgar Lopez and Bob Archbold, coached
by ban Glenn.
They'll tee on on
fairways, then
they'll turn ~
D-Day for Dave
~ Eighth annual CdM-Oaily Pilot
golf tournament coming Monday. ·
I n honor of a Corona del Mar High
legend, the eighth annual Corona dcl
Mar/Dally Piiot Golf Oassic will
Club
golf
feature much more
than simply tee shots
and hors d'ocuvrcs.
· Dave Holland, who
has stepped down
following 20 seasons as
head football coach at
CdM; wm get his ears ·
blist~1ge' M.'?Pday night
at•, i) thefldlnncr and
r0ato Dwisio~9'C. Rwcrc pus for the
golf t\.it was , . I, a
Texas sctamb e format
with an 11 :30 1.m.
lhotaun stan at tM
Newport Beach Country
ub, beains at 10 a.m. Monday. All pro-
benefit the CdM Touchdown Oub .
DAILY.alLOT. HIGH SCH.OOL ATHLETE OF THE WEEK .:
·It's just beginning
..,.. For Harbor's Geoff Abrams , 'the season' begins now .
BY BARAY FAULKNER, SPoan \\'arru
S pectalor at the SeaCl1ff Tenni) Club ''ho hap· •
pcned by as Nc,\port l-l.lrbor High's Gcort Abram) •
worked hi~ way into the fin:il four of th~ Cl I· · • •
Southern Ssction singles champion hips. h;iJ to bc'!llru(I..
by tbc :nhletic .arti)lf) d1!.pl~ycJ by the 6:fwt-5 -.opho-
more. •
For th~ full 1mp.ict Abrams' sizable tale nt hJd on the tournament,
howc,er. one. need (ocll.\ on the doubles !>Cmirinah~h.
Whtie the third-seeded Abrams °brccLcd through Friday\ ruunJ of 16
ond quarterfinal matchc . omc former Sea View ingle foe) \\Crc
wreaking hJ\OC \\Ith the double draw. . •
Corona del Mar's Jed Weinstein :rnd T~lcr Stonebreaker up~et the
heURAMl/11
CMT A lfWI
. DO
w.r.~.
... •·•AY/P99914 Newport Harbor High'• tennis standout Geoff Abrams Is th• Oally'Pilot Athlete of the WHk. . .
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82 Thursday, June 2, 1994
--
First day of fall . . .
for . Sailors .in. the ,.
books .(May 23)
...,. Football season for Tars
is a six-month venture. .
BY R.lCllAIU> DUNN, SPollnt Wuna
more intense than other people,
and '"c really try to maxim12e our
time and make i1 vroductive. I
~no": a lot f guys have a different
philosophy in the spring, but we
basically practice as if we're in sea-
N E WP 0 RT @ son. Even though it's only 12 days
OEACH -Mid-· (of spring football), we go real in-se:isor~ comes for • • 1enso and get a lot accomplished."
Newport Harbor ~ The Sailors, who-will hold their
l ligh in the l:icgin-annual weightlifting competition on
ning of September, July 22, hosting Esperanza, Lake-
when students return from summer wood, Downey, Edison and Calvary
vacation. energized and ready for Chapel, have added Savanna and
the belb and whistles of preseason Canyon to th eir prcse.;ison sched-
friday Night lights. Not in''Ocfo-ulc, replacing two weeks of what
bcr. was. Sea View League-action . Uni-
In Coach Jeff Orinkley's sys tem, versity, Tustin and Saddleback ex-
now is when it ge ts serious, not ited, while El TorQ joins Jhe six-
whcn footba ll pads are first team Sea View.
s1rapped1 o'n and aspiring playe rs "C?'nyon l:Jst ye<1r da rn-near beat
take their ini1i::il cracks at team-CaRyon Springs in the first· round
mates in hope!> of earning a start-of the CIF (Division IV) playoffs,
ing job in the he:n of August. and Canyo n Springs' played liViiiC
"Our !>ea.,on basically started. in tf1e finals," Orinklcy said. "And
(May 23):' Onnl..le) Savanna won its di-
s:iid. "If )OU start (get· : 194 SCHIDULI vision in ClF and fin-
ting serious) the fir'>t · ss-Or.inge (home) ished 12-2, \O we'd
d:iy of pads, )Ou're S16-~an View (home> better be ready \\eek·
lost. When the season Sll-f®thill (tlt Tustin) in and week-out." SJO -C.in)on (;at £1 Modt'ni), 7 1111-;, j1', already mid-06-S.unn• cat L.tP.ilm.i St•d.I Bob Larson and Bo
'lcason. Sea View league L<irson, l\'-0 .1ssistan1s 014-;it ln-ine i'\Vc\c. been lifling Olt -Cd\i <home) \\ho ha\e been deeply
and cund11ioning. but I 028-Woodbridge (•I lnine) iO\olved Ill th e pro-
JUSI feel 11\ ncCC\S<ll) 4-s.tntA Moargar~ (home) grnm the p:1'1 three ,NIO-U Toro (liome) to bc to~'Cth•T a11·1 'c:1son-.. have slcpped to ., ~ All games 7:30 unless noted . . have a productl\c do\\n. Uo Lan.on "(de-
spril\g." "--""' fcnsi'c coordinator
Aside from J few changes in the and lincbacl-ers coach), a former
co•1ching staff, little has changed at UCLA linebacker. h~1d b<'en• the ,
Nc"port 1 larbor. Except perl)aps Sailors' No. I 0101ha1or. while his
lhe in1cn~i1y in the weight room. fa ther, Bob . (ddcn..,iv1.: 4inc), has
. ''This group i~ ~laying in · the five decades of co.1rhing cxpc-
\\C1gh1 room lon};cr than ahy group ricnce.
\vc've had," Driril..k) said. "We've "Losing them b hu ge" !>aid
been real pleased with .the auitude·. · flar'ry Faul.J-ncr, Da ily Pilot sporh-.
and \\orJ.. eth ic of the kids . and · \Yriter.
playe rs. It's been a real pleasant K·aleaph Carter, fO'l'mer Edison
surprise, and we're ge11i ng some ' football. and shot put standout, is
real good leadership from guys like Newport Harbor's new linebackers
(quarterb:ick} John Giordani and coach, Mike Dargaf> move~ from the
(linebacker) Danny McDon·Qugh. ~ffensiYe line 10 the defensive line,
"The guys who have been around and Mike Calloway has been cl-
arc aw~re of our C'<pcctations dur-evated 'from the JV to the var!>ily
·ing spring ball, We're probably wide receivers coach.
t
Newport Beach/Costa Mesa Daily P1lo
HIGH SCHOOL ...... POO~LL H•IU •
No one's immune from conditioning, not even the 'ol co~ch, Jeff Brinkley, who is entering his mnth year su the Sailors' helm'
.the longest of anyone's tenure in Sailors' football history. His teams have won 58 times in that span, averaging o~r seven per seas on
. .
•Newport •HarOor High ~reshman Joe Urban Is a first team select1011. ·
. . . . .... ~ .
. • HIGH sc"oo~ "4JIBALL
Corona· del Mar's ·e.-wma~,
Newport ·Harbor's Urban
·first · teain All-Sea View · · -
Corona tlcl Mar High senior
Jerr Bowmirn,nnd NC\\pOrt Harbor
High freshman Jpe Urban were
named fir~Heam All·Sea View
Lcugue by the · circuit's eight
co;iches, while fi.ve other players
from the Dack 13;iy schools earned
second-team laurels.
Bowman, the Newpor1-Mesa
District's lone representative in
the Or3nge County All-Star Game
next ''eek, \\as a pitcher and mid·
die infielder for Coach Matt
Lundin's Sea Kings. He hit .329
with a team-leading 20 Rl3l and
scored 17 runs, while fashioning a
4-2 record with a 2.22 ERA, strik-
ing out 44 111 47¥1 innings.
Urban, a pi1chcr and short<.1op,
hit .329 fo1 Coach Kirk Bates Sail-
ors, including fiye doubTes, two
home runs and J team ·leading 14
ROI. Urban also posted a 2.23
ERA with 41 11trikcou1s in 66 in-
nings.
A trio of Sea Kings -Chad
Johmon, Myles Davi!> and Dryan
Ocur -;('incd Newport's Mike
Freeman rn1' the second team.
Johnson. a sophomore, led the
Sea King '"'h fo4r homers, while
h11ting .30 and driving in 18 runl\
a .. ·.111 outfielder-first baseman. I k
abo v.on h" only pi!ching <leci-
~ion, thro\\ing 121." innings ;ill ea-
on
Davi ... a junioroutfielder-sccond
ba\eman, w:is a catalY,ic leadoff
hiller. He forged a .321 , average,
including, learn highs in runs (25).
nnd s1olen hasc~ (I I).
Dear •• 1 Jlllliot. ,1JJs to 1hc Sea
K1n11') 'trong cullcction or return·
er,, Jftcr l11tti11g .J t ~ with I! RUI,
14 runs, si.'< doubles and one
homer. He wus also strong dden-
sivc ly at third base.
Uo\vmnn, Urban, John~on, Davis
and' Bear we re· also named All-
Newport-Mesa District.
Freeman, 'who joins Urb:in to
form next season's nucleus. hit
.333 with four homers and 12 RDl.
Saddleback senior Tony Zuniga,
\\ho hit .489 in the regular season
with four homcl'!i, l l doubles,
three triples and 22 RBI, while
going 7-3 with a 1.26 ERA on tlle
mound. wn.s the league's Most
Valuable Pforer.
ALL·SEA VIEW LEAGUE
CCo.chn' Hlectlon1) . Most V•lobl• Pl•r•r P-Tony' Zuniga. Saddleback Sr. 7-3 489
Pint teem
P-Tommle Loole, Irvine St. 6·4 3 10
P-Erasmo Ramirez. Saddleback Sr. 7 -2 2 54
P-Chns Talbon, Woodbridge Sr 6·5 1.24
P-Srian Helsper, Tustm Sr. 7-0 2.19
UT-Jen Bowman, CdM Sr 4·2 .329
Of-Sam Perla, Saddleback Sr. 398
OF-Rick Gonzalez. Tustin So. .396
OF-Enc Wel.llnrmsrty Sr 480 IF-Joe Urt>IO, Newpott Harbor Fr .329
IF-Derek Baller. Tusbn Sr 397
IF-BNrl Gnttm. Santa Marganta Jr 508
IF-Ryan Wm11n. Tustin Sr. 333
IF-Mm RlcheY. Woodbndge Sr. 425
C -Jon Laooerdale T usttn Sr. 380 lecond teem
P -Dan MacM11¥1, CdM Sr, 6·3 2 33
P-JuniOI Sliva, Tustin Sr. 7 .3 3 04
P-JoSll TOUl1eloll. WOO<lbndge SL 4·3 1 90
P-Erle Sotlelc. Wine Sr. 5·2 3 06'
Of -Chld Jomson. Coiooil dcl M¥ So 308
Of-~ Davis, CQIOOI del Mat Jr. 321
Of-CMs Collil1$, Sanu Ma1garr1a So • 373
Of-Mall France. Tusbn Sr. Jn Of-Jusin Lloyd. TU$1111 St. 374 .
Of -Damon Durante, Woodbndgt Jr. 303
OF·· Gton Noisy, !Moe Sr. .333
If-Bryan Beat COfooa del Mar Jr. 342
IF-Mike fre~man Newport tiarbor Jr. .333 C £ddt<J M tta. S ddleb.iek Jr , 400
,
• • llM,lllA, opr1f H ~ll'W IHlr
Corona del Mar Hlgn senior Jef1 Bowman is a first-teanl selection.
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Newport Beach/Costa Mesa Daily Pilot J . .. • Thursday, June 2, 1994 83
Andrews' secret most likely with the ·Details . .
~Newport Beach skipper-builder
continues to make a name
for himself in world of boating.
I n 1982, Newport Beach sailor Alan
Andrews burst onto the international
yach t design scene with an untried boat
" named Details.
Andrew would never be mistaken for a
gambler, yet he put up his savings (and
recruited seven other panners) to build
Deraf/s, a new 30-footer he de~igned, and
the;;y went on to w~n the Midget Ocean
Racing Circuit (MORC) International
Championships that year.
Since then, Andrews' career as an
Brian KreutzJ<amp has been independent yacht designer has developed
named head water polo and steadily, and he is now considered one of
head bqys and girls swim the best young yacht designers· in the
coach at Costa Mesa High. He United States.
succeeds his former 'coach, · Andrews grew up sailing at Balboa Yacht
Jason Lynch. Club in the late '60s and early .
'70s. At the time, the local
Snowbird class was dying, and th e
l..3ser revolution was still a few
years off, so Andrews raced the
family Cal 20 in PHRF races, and ·
crewed on big boats throughout
high school. fP
Kreutzkamp • new aquatics
coach at Mesa (·
~ Former Costa Mesa star
replaces Jason Lynch
impact the design process.
The Andrews office has several
bookshelves fiJled with old books written by
leaendary sailboat designers like Uffa Fox.
CJ Marchaj and Nathanael Herreshoff,
books Andrews still uses as references.
Despite the (act that th~se desrgners
worked between 50 an'd 100 years ago, many
of their observations about aerodynamics
an d hydrodynamics are still relevant today.
Andrews points out that much or the art of
de signing boats these days is knowing h<>w
to utilize modern materials like kevlar and
carbon fiber.
According to Westerly Marine President
Lynn Bowser, who has been the boat
builder for several of Andr,cws designs,
"One or the things you learn about working
with-Alan is th~t he is incredibly precise.
"Eveiy last detail of his boats has been
1poroughly thought through, and th ere is
relativei;liule post design engineering
required·with his boats (attributes
·which save both time and money)."
Among Andrews' latest success
are two boats launched last year on
the Great Lakes. Trader and
Renegade, both Andrews 70
footers, were custom built in
. ..
Estonia (formerly USSR), and have '
taken turns winning.&accs.
~
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in polo, swimming.
In the mid-70s, he was an
All-American saLlor at Stanford,
while earning a degree in
Mechanical Engineeri ng. Andrews
used his summers to work with
severcil top boat designers,
including San Diego's Doug
Peterson and Skip Kaufman, as
well as Owen ~1inney at West ,,..
Boating
The .most notable o"pponcnt has
been Windquest, a wcll·publicized
70-foot IMS boat also launched Jast
summer on, the Gre:it Lakes,
"despite the fact that Trader and
Renegade were built· for a smnll
fr act ion of Windque.)t 's cost. •
On the horizon 1s .in
opportunity to draw the lines re.r a Whitbread 60 for O:inh's ' B"._ BAllRY FAULK."llER,~ro1m \\J.JHll'
Brian Krtutzkamp. • ·
whd helped continue m the ~t~ong w~tcr P,Olo 1 •
trad111on at Costa
Mesa High as a play-
er, has 'been named .
Lo coach the Mu'>tangs' water polo
an d boys and girls S\\ imming
teams. ·
1 Kreutzkamp, 21. was ::r ~enior on
~e Mu stang ' 1990 ClF' Southern
S ction 2-A runner-up,-a.nJ guided
esa 's frosh-soph teaR\ to ~a 26-2
~qcoro and a. Pacific Coast League
ciampionship_tast fall.
He replaces Jason Lynch, who
, r signed in March to become head
• ~~ater polo coach ot Capistrano
yalley High after'leading the Mus-
tangs to five of th eir eight ·strai~ht
· PCL titles· :ind three Cl F title
.-game appearances.
Port ti.brine. ·
Follo~ing graduation from Stanford,
Ant1re,,s set up shop with Den~ Choate
and.Dencho·Marine in Long. Beach, at the
1ime one of the hottest designer/butlders on
the West Coast, where he stayed, paying
attention to all the detail .
~·Alan Andrews' office is everything
you'd want from a top yacht designer. The
working word in his design office is
pragmatic;.while Andrews has invested in t~e latest hi~h tech computers, he still uses
a drafting table made from an old door
. mounted between a pair of saw hors~.
Where.many lop de-signers have faocy
offices, the Andrews 'office is a single room •
with two designers and a receptionist, •
Andre"s ·ha invested little time or money
on anything other than things which directly
• Othe r well-known Atidrews
designs include Bill Ostermiller's
Allegience, Lew Beery's It's OK, and Niel
Darth's 'Persuasion. Allegience was the
winner of the '86 SORC and the U.S.
represe n1ative at the Sardina Cup, Jr's OK
was a top 4C1-foot IMS; race r, and •
Persuasion took wins in (he Cabo San Lucas
:md Transpac races.
·Other top Aodrews boats indude Ron
Melvill~'s Impact, Bruce Anderson's
·Chicken Lips (Whitney Series winner),
Details, and Victoria and Alchemy, both
Andrews 70-foorers:
l..3t~r this SUJnmer, long·timc client Nici
Ba rth will launch-an International Level
Class 40-footer, a boat Barth hopes to race
this summer on the international offshore
circuit. John Kolius has been recruited to
drive the boat.
•America· Challenge for the .
1997 Whitbread Race. Earl ie r
this sprirrg, Barth. Andre\\~
and Whitbread ve teran John
Jourdnne traveled 10 FloridJ
to look on the 60; first hJnd,
anJ this team ''ill likely bnng
one b;ick to Newport this fall. •
o The most recent AndrC\\S
design. was christened at OYC
last wee kend, but unlike his
other commissions,
Doub/ctime was built partly
for himself.
Local sailo~s showed up. to.help the
Andrews and Lynch families chrbt~ri their ·
new boat at BYC on Monday aflernoonr-bu(
nl!>o to see w!rnt'a designer's o"n ~o:it looJ..,
LOCAL SCHEDULE
. ~.
~
\., l
• ...r
The Andrews-ILC 40
C. 1bon f h:r \\.1-, u~..-d m
., b th 1h ... lllJ)I and I II
,t.:z.:.i:.:r .• md Am..lr~'\' u~..-~
1hl· l.11c 1 111 l11gh t • ..-'1,. k..-d
an ! 1 uJ Jl r <I .. ign• Al.in''.
\\lk \I ,, l ~1\1.:h. C\jl(.:' Cd
.. on c ~· 1. 111 th.it 11ie bo~t
\\Ill be 'o l~1 1 1hat i\I .n \\rn
be I ·111p1..:J h.> Ir) .1 l3i:. r C.in
H:.ici: C\Cf\ lll1C:~ 111 .1 \\ h1k. btll thi' b1J.1I
\\111 be pri~11.mJ,\ rel..:!! '..:4 to C tt.1 ii J unJ
1.L1•.-1.ru1 .. cr dut\ ·
Jo/111 'u.raJ 1ui1 \ l!UJt;11~ rnlu11111 :111µt.1n.
ill tht• UJil.1 P1 /ot l'Hry I lwn<1:1_1.
Cage ·camp
. .
, Lynch tabb~d Kreutzkamp as his
tQP choice as a successor.
"l'·m very excited. bec'ause the
program is loaded w 1th talent,"
said Kreutzl..amp. "ho will coach
many of last . year's frosh·.,oph
pla) ers on t~e varsity next fall.
"This is the fir:,I group 1h.;i1 has
come through the junior ·pmgram
we esta blished J few ) ear-. ago, so
they have some experience, c\cn
though mo~t of them Jrc new to
Orang~ County h~nors lo~·
Pirates'· Kazmer, Watson TODAY
Tr•ck •ntl field
[>.m.) at St~te Prel irns J I Cwrito'
College. ·
C,,~rn ~tc: .. :-i High ~HI' l'..i'k,t•
bJll c:o:.. .. h l i$a :\11...~;m.c \\~I b.
cond ..ttn~ th.. o~ng: CQunt::
. the varsity." • ·
Kreu t2ka1np eJrncd third-team
All-Clf and All-PCL honors as a
senior, before P.la)ing one season
a-t Golden West College for Coach
Ken Hnmdorf~ st;ite champion~.
· "I 'knew l wanted to coach and
teach .as a career," sJid Krcutl-
kamp, currently compl~ting work
on his teaching credcn1ial. "l
didn't even play my second year at
!!' Golden West, because l didn't
want to pul coaching orr any longer ...
• Kreutzl..amp wns heavily in-
volved in coaching in the Costa
Mesa junior program. guiding the
club's 13-and·undcr quad to a
third-place finish at the Junior
Olympics las t summer. •
. K.reutzkamp cites Hamdorf and
Lynch as his major il10uences, and
will maintain. nnd lilely in1ensify,
Lynch's trademark S\\ imming and
weightlifting conditioning program.
. ~ Kazmer nair1ed Co-Female
Athlete of the 'year, Watson
Co-Female Coach of Year.
COST A· MESA ·
Orange Co3st .,.,. College baskt;tball
standout teAnn Ka·
zmer and swimming
coach Don ·Watson .
we re honored Thursday as Orange
County's co-Female Athlete of the
Year and co-Female Co:ich of the
Year by the county's sports infor-
mation directo.rs.
Kazmer, a 5·foot· J 1 sophomore
from Wisconsin, set school re cords
for points (649) and rebounds
(349) in a . season, and also set a
school single-game rebounding
mark wit h 22. ·
Kazmer is also Coast's all-time
career .rebounding leader with 563
and is second in all-time OCC
scoring with 973 points.
She was also named the co·
llaycr of the Year in the Orange
Empire Conference this season.
Kazmer led the conference in
overall scoring at 20 points per
game, rebounding at 11 and field
goal percentage at 56. ·
Kazmer, who ha s indicat~d she
"I do plan to change the \yMcm
around a . lillle, though," said
Kreutzkamp, who will utilize
greater depth to push the tempo
wit h ihe counterattack. ABRAMS
"We didn't have the numbers to
play that style before, but now Fro• P•10 •1
we're getting the bodies," he ex· No. 3-seeded tandem from Dos
plained. "We'll try to wear teams Pueblos Friday, when Jason Mey·
down a little more than \\C did io ers and Robbie Wilkens also elimi-
the past." natcd the top seed from Santa
Kreutzkamp expressed great Barbara.
pride in the Co ta Mesa aquatics Newport Harbor Coach Charlie
tradition, and empha~ized that li nk Bleikcr didn't hesitate to note that
by hiring former All·CIF Mesa the two Sea View doubles contin-
standouts Scott Tn~lor and Corey gents included regular-season sin·
Delahunt as assistants. gles standouts who may have
TuyJor, who wen t on to earn opted out of a single~ draw in
All·American honors nt Golden whi~h Abrams loomed large. ·.
West and ·UC Santa Darbaro as a Saturday's semifinals weren't as
goalie, will worl.. with goalies and kind lo Abrams and his Sea View
the defense as a vnrsity assistant. comrades, but the Dally Pilot Ath·
Delahunt, like Taylor the State letc of the Week did nothing to
Player of the Year while at Gold-di!>suade those eager to fotccast
en West, will coach the frosh·soph. future greatness for the two·timc
Delahunt, taking a year off from United States Tennis Association
collcgintc competition, will also Juelior National Team member:
play'for the Wesi in the upcoming Abrams' future, in fact, doesn't
U.S. Olympic Festival. factor in time for regret, as he
'"Those guys know what our quickly shifts from a quest for the
school's trud1tion is all about," CIF singles championship to a
Kreutzkamp said of his Marr mcm-summer European tour.
bers. "And they work really well Abrams. 1he two-time Sea View
with the k_ids." , ~inglcs champion, left Wednesday
An addition:al challcn_gc for Kru · . for a international clay-court JUn·
ctzkamp's first sca~on, 1' the move kcl that includes tournaments in
up from Division Ill to Divi~ion JI. Italy and France.
"ll's something we were pu hing. "I can't afford to idwcll on it
for, because we figured il wa'_timc (the 6-1, 6·3 semifinal loss to
our program was held 10 a higher eventual champion and O«an
standard," said Ktcutlkamp, who View High senior Jakub Pi-~ill maintain the rig~rous schedule ctrowski)," Abr•ms said. "It would
installed by Lynch. We now have be the same if I'd won."
a chance to do what. no. tcdnr hH M always, Abrams will brina his
ever done here by winning a CIF fiery intensity with his 120-plus
Division II tillc." mph serve to the upcoming tour·
-
will be attending Nevada La!.
Vegas in the fall, was also chosen
to the All-State Tournament team.
Fullerton College's Kevin Carl·
son, who' has signed to play for
Southern California College's bas·
ketball te am next season, was
tabbed the Orange County M:ilc
Athlete of the Year. Carlson \\as
also the state high jump champion,
clearing 7-0.
Watson shared the women's
coac~ing honor with Golden .west
volle)ball coach Albert Gaspurian.
Watson led Coast to its sLxth
straight women's stale sw imming
and diving championship this sc~·
son. as well as the 10th in the last
I J years. They've won 92 straight
dual meets.
naments abroad. But the second·
ranked player in the nation in the
l6s sa id he is also cager to simply
log some experience on the clay
surface.
"I obviously want to do well and
win, but this is going to be a val u·
able experience to play on clay,"
Abrams explained. "I want· to be·
come comfortable on that surface,
so when l play ,prof essionnl clay-
court tournaments, I won't be
lost."
• Ta~ or professional c9mpetition
is as natural to this 16-year·old 3S
his powerful ground strokes. But,
ju~t three weeks removed from ob·
taining his first driver's license, the
well-spoken standout knows there
arc still some on-court dues to
pay.
1' I'm just doi1'g the best t can,"
Abrums explained. "Right now, l
think I can compete with the top
16s in the world. Once my body
starts maturing (he says he hasn't
grown much this schQOI year, but
is adding mu etc). ond my serve·
and·\'ollcy game improve~. which
takes a lot longer than the b:ue-
linc game, l could be in po\ition
to start pulling ahead of those.
guys."
And while he continues 10 hone
his lalcn,, he's appreciative or the
opponunlties it has afforded.
"l love lhc feclin1 or aoing 10
dirfercnt countries ind having new
experience ," Abrams said. .., rc-
1liic • 101 or people don't act to
do those thinp, which makes it
more pecial."
High school bO)'S and girls -Volleylaall •
Ne"'port Harbor (Gina Heads shot High school bo') ;ind girl) -
put, 4 p.m., discus, S:;)O p.m.), Woide Orange County All· t.lr -..ollc b.lll
Tilt (shot put, 6:30 p.m.), Steve gJmes al Golden \\e)t <:ulh.•i.;e.
Gonules (discus. 3 p.m.) ). Corona \_farls game, 6 p.m.
del Mar Uason Botce long jump, 4 Bots game, 7.:30 p.m.
DEEP SEA FISHING
WIDNISDAY'S FISH COUNTS
D•v•y'• Locker -6 boats, 172
anglers, S white seabass1 22 bonito,
909 barracud.i, 125 callco bass, 32
sand bass, 17 sculpin, J sheefhead,
15 rockfi~h. 1 black croaker, opal
eye, 3 mackerel.
Newport "4lntlln1 -3 boats, 72
anglers. 319 barracuda, 1 sand bass,
1 calico bass, sculpin, t bonito, 1
halibut, 49 maderel.
TODAY'S SCHIDULI
Girl:. 1Ja,,k .. 1b:ill C.1n p f r ..! rl m
i.:r:ilfc, ~-12 June 23·:!6 .it !l • .,to!
SlJO. j "·'"'P ,,111 .. h d\,.:1 !\ un Cun·
d:1111en1:-i1.... lntt'r:.,tcd ·• p ·r,on
,h111 ~r ~-OntJCt \t~~un -.:.: 3t .... ,,_;.
150 • e\l,,;n,lon :!O~
"AWARp
AAATCO is The Proud
1 Recipient of Tbe
.. Newport Balboa
Rotary Club" Award
For Honesty And '
Integrity.
O.l\ey's Loder (673·1-'34) -'IJ doay,
le.n es 6 a.m.; returns noon; ''J day,
lenes 12:30, retu~p.m.; ¥•day,
lu"es 7 a.m., rel ·6 p.m.;
T~ili$hl, leaves 6 .m., returns
midnight; Shark fi~hing. tu,es 6:30,
returns 1 a.m. ·
Fleet Discounts Ask FAE E • Estir:nates Car Rentals About •Towing .rMJilB•J 631-1°1°•7eQ Ne~port Unding (675·0550) -
•h·day, le.ives 6 a.m., returns noon;
'/i·day, luves t 2:30 p.m., returns 5
p.m.; T~ilight, leaves 6:30 p.m., returns
midnight; Full-day, leaves midnight,
relurns 6·7 p.m. Saturday.
TRANSMISSION 1728 PLACENT IA
SERVICE•REPAIR•EXC~NGE . COSTA MESA
---·DOMESTIC • IMPORTED CARS • TRUCKS • RV1S __ _
--------===~=~= ------------·-----------
•
..
......
•
. '
0
. .
..
'• Q
. .
.. -. ' ...
..
.. ..,.
,
..
I.. •
II
'
,.. .. -. •
.. -.
... Th&nday. June 2. 1114
. Adair, Deleon mike n 20 pt_ayers
from· ·ea team· t~ move up ladder
COSTA MESA Plaoe· -~---
kicker Gene Adair, Oranae ~
Coast Collcgc•s all-time leading ~
sin&le-~ason career and per----~
ccntage field-goal kicker, bas
signed a letter or intent to continue his col-
legiate career at Division 2 national power
Un iversity oL~ew-Havcn in West Haven,
Conn., OCC Co-:ich BiJJ Workman said.
Workman also announced that starting
center Jason DeLcon (6-foot-3, 265
pounds); a second-team All-Mission Central
choice for the 1993 Simple Green Orange
County Bowl champions, will transfer to UC •
Davis.
• Adair (6-2, 199), a rwo-timc first-team
All-Mission Central choice in 19Q3, set a
sctfool record for field goal convusions and
percentage last season, connecting on 12 of
14 :iuempts (86 percent), including a sea·
-.ons long o ( 48 yards.
He made all of his aqempts inside of SO
yards in breaking the single-season record
of 11 established by Mike Wade in 1990.
As a fre shman in 1992, he made eight of
13 tries, giving him a school-best 20 field
-goab in his OC~arcer, breaking the two·
year mark of Kevin McKclvie, who had 18
in 1987-88.
A 1988 hig.h school graduate, Adair ini·
tially attended Walla Community College
ou t of high schooh· ancJ would have had just
one year of Divi ion I eligibility. He was
:Ibo recruited · by Portland State, Mid··
we-.tern Stale or Texas and Augustana Col·
lege or Illinois. •
The !ates& signings bring to 20 the num-
ber of $0J>homores Crom last year's OCC
squad to resume their collegiate carur1 at
the four-year level. . • 11 IM••·--·~
Water polo star Ryan Mulholland has
signed with USC.
Frccstylef5' Erika Aardal and Brian Col·
burn are trans(errini 10 UC Irvine, buc
probably won't cdmpcte, according to Wat·
~n.
COSTA MESA •-Elcwcn ---
memben of the 1994 men's and ~ COST~ MESA -· Or411ge 4,..
women's state swimming and Coast C.Ollegc varsity crew co-~
diving champion Orange Coast captain Sean Elward was named ----
College program have announced they will . "Oarsman of the Year" for the con~ue their careers, Coach Don Watson 1994 Pirates at the annual team banquet.
said. Coach Dave Grant .announced. .
Men's state indiviCfual high-point swim· . Elwar~, .,~phomore, lea the Pirate Jun-
mers Grant Fer'-uson and Matthias Otte as 1or Varsuy Eight to a narrow sccond.-placc
well as womens standout Brandi K~ub · finjsh behind the University of Washington
are ·among those who have made their deci~ in ~h~ Pacific ~ast <f>llegiatc Rowing As·
sions, Watson said. . socaat1on C~amp1onsh1ps May 22. OCC lost
Ferguson, a breaststroke and individual to the Huskies by one-half of .a second.
medley specialist from South Africa and Elward also won the MaruJU Crew Schol*
Kossub, backstrokcr and frcestyle r: arc arship _or Sl.000 to contiouc his. studies. .
h~dcd for Drury College of Springfield, Eddie Burrell was chosen 'Outstanding
Mo. Otte, who cdlnpctes in the backstrok.e Freshman Oarsman." .
and butterfly, is transferring to the Uni· Longtime OCC crew support~r Jim
versitrof Hawaii. Warm1ngton was named ''The:.Oarsman" for
Others transferring arc breaststto~cr 1 1994, an honorary award. .;
Michelle Pagan (Ashland University of Other scholarships went to ' Emiko .Ono,
Ohio); freestylcr Ryan Bollenbach 1 (Ash· the Donald E. Mc_Kee Memorial, $500: \Vil·
land), an Escancia High ~roduct; frecstyler . liam Morrish, the Robert Cortelyou Memo.
Tiffany Wall (Long Beacti State); freestyler rial, $250; Jeff Heiijg, the Fred Grant Mc-
and individual medley performer Jamie De· morial, $250: Ke~n' Samuelson. the Har·
Cook (Auburn), and breaststroker Heather wood Memorial , $200, and Adrra11a DI·
Deckert (Cal State Bakersfield). lerio, the Robert B. Moore, S200: ·
. TllllVll ••
llll'Ull 18 1118 ....... nrou
· don't stay ·alert
One ~urc sign of spring is a big increase In the
number of bo;its on the water. ·
Unfortun:nely. another is an increa~c in the
prcsen~-c ~r thic\CS 'tl(ho like 10 ileal them.
°'-'::tl thefts rost boaters and their insurance
C\)(\1panics almost $50 million a year, according to
the ~t ~ners Association of The CJnited
St:itcs (BOAT1U.S.), the nation's largest organiia-
hQI\ of recrcatiorpl boate~.
ThiC'\-cs steal an ~vcrage of 1,000 boats a month
And BOATJU.S. ssys the odds of recovering a sto·
ten 'cs.sci :ir~n't gOod: just one in 10.
No\lo·s the time to not only scrllb, polish, paint
and gencrall)' spruce up your boat, but olj<> a
good time to think about protecting ii from
thie\c,.s. BOAT/U.S. <Jffers these tips:
• Don't make your ·boat an easy target for
thieves. Use thdt-warning decals, locks and alarm
S}'StCft\S. Anti-theft devices -aren't fool•proof, but
they can discourage many croo.,s.
• Remove valuable items. such as electronjcs,
espcciaTly if you plan to be away from your boat
for a long time.
•If you leave your boat on a trailer, use a
wheel lock or remove one or more of the wheels.
• Keep receipts for major equipment purchases
and copies of boat ownership documents, as well
as photos of }Our bOat and its equipment, on
s~ore in a secure place.
' ..
The third :.i
EaubluH Surn
Oa5kctbull . Cu mp
boys :and girls "i
held June 27-July
The camp is for
through seventh
crs. and strc~w~
damentals and s
Team . compc111
contests "ith :.t\~
and prizes and
shirt will be: gi\c
all campers.
The, time 1.
9:30 a.m.-1:30
each day. The re
St 10 .
For more in
motion, phone
6650.
...
Dally .
Plot
Sports
_ . Locals
· Only!
include Greg George, an offensive guarlt
and micldJc linebacker who played on
Holland's "first team in '67, and later
played o,n Coach John McKay's national
championship team at USC in-1972; John
Katovsich, CdM's career (185), single
sea!.on (JO~d single game (19) Icade;
in tackles, wh 's now an assis ta'nt coach;
and Jerrot r Wi <.1rd, .a preseason Playboy
All-American a Cal who has led the
Paciftc ·10 Conference in tack~::s the past
two years.
966-0744, or: Roy Wicken a~ 250-1660 Glasgo'~ take!> lesson~ from Pam Higgin!> Aw.tin. Texa!I, lase ·monch .
,, ........ •1
Holland was the Sea Kings' head coach
from 196 7 to 1975, then again from 1983
to la~t au tumn. He was chosen the Clf
Stat~ Coach of the Year in 1990, after
guiding the Sea Kings to CIF Division VI
1i1les in 1988 and '89.
Over I 00 people have already
confirmed rese rvations for the dinner and
ro:1st. The entry fee of $150 for the golf
tournament' includes green fees, cart/
·1unch on the course, drink tickets, hors
d'ocuvres and awards. An additional $30
will be charged for the dinner and roast.
For the dinner and roast anly, it's $35.
Openings arc still available for botli
venues.
Among the former Holland-co~ched
players expected to play in the
tou rnament and rib Holland at the roa~t
Hackers. slicers, zero-handicappers,
men, women, individuals, pairs, fours.mes
... all arc welcome to play.
Holland, who will coach his 36th year or
football this autu{Tln at Grossmont College
as an assistant, is an admitted h~cker. But
the hacking is nothing compared to what
is expected Monday nighJ at the roas.t.
For more. information on the.self
tournament or roast, contact John Walz at
(day!>) or 673-3322 (evenings). at the Nc\\port Beach Country Club.
•Superstar juniors: Dilly Sarracino, a •Money in -the hole: Forty SJ,000
CdM sophomore, and Jenny Glasgow, a cducntional scholarships are available to
CdM juniqr, will compete in the Clf / ' e;· America's mo!lt deserving and promising
Southern Dlifornia Golf Association junior golfers, ages 12-18, through the
invitational Golf Championships Monday Chrysler Junior Golf Scholar.ship Program.
at Redl,.nds Country Club. .. The program, the largest initiative of its
Sarracino, Sea View League champion, kind, is operated in·conjunction with the
will play in. the boys championship with a American Junior Golf Foundation.
shotgun start at 7:30 a.m. Sarracino Scholarship applicntions are availnble at
fini shed tit!d for 13th at the CIF Southern pro shops, Chrysler-Plymouth dealerships,.
Section finals at La Cumbre Country Club and'by calling the Chrysler Junior Golf
in Santa Bnrbara, whC'Te the top 22 of 131 Scholarship Program headquarters al 1
golf ecs qualified. . (800) 856-0764. Completed applications
Sarracino takes lessons from Mike must be postmarked by Sept. 1, 1994. .
Reehl at the S~nta Ana Country Club. ~olarship recipients will be announced
-Glasgo~. who finished tied for 17th 1h November.
(6-ovei;-par 79) a.t the girls Clf/SCGA •Add money hole: Don Peterson of
qualify,ing tournament at Apple Valley Corona dcl Mar aced hole No . 14 in the
Country Club May 26, will tee off in a pro-am of the Senior P.GA Liberty ~tual
shotgun start at I :30 p.m. Monday. Legends of Golf at Barton Creek CC in
The.: dc!>igi;iatcd hole-in-one on tht
par-3 No. 14 earned Petcr~on SJ0,000.
. Wi1nc!I es included Senior PGA pro
Harold Henning, Peterson'!. wife. S:ill).
:.ind many onlookerl>.
Chip ahot1 ... In the t.ewpon Btacll Gort Coum
cllll>. Rollo McC,1911an won the annual Mtmonll c~p c~
Saiurday wtlll a three·rOlltld score ol 167 6 McClellan. 1
16..flJndapper. $llOI a 67, 73 and 66. The ntt toum.lmtri ~
8011. ol lland1caps ... Hal Green, an 8·halld1ca1Jl)tf, 1.nis"
second l1 168 8, SllootinO GA, 61 and 63. llob Brownell
(170 •) wu ltlird, Joe Ru•ao (170 6) lourth. w Bob
ForbH (170.8) 111111 ...
In ~$1 Wednesday's rt0utar rounds Hank LeFebvr•
lo* 111oss (65). Brron Burton won low r*1 t521 a'l:l
McC1enin was second tow net (53) ... ,
1n Saturcuy·s tl<Ohl ~. Sorin Zdrahal (low c~:;s
l·over·par) and Gii llonterlro (lotl ntl 52) won F ~:.
.Qary Higgin• (low gross 63. coming OUI ol lht wooo ....
ind McClel.ln (low ntJ 50) won FliQN 8: ind llob
. Dearltom (low gross 69) and ltewe lloKJnnew ...
ne1 SO) won fhgti C •
fllchMd Dunn 19 • O.~ PHol •PMt• Wtlttt
wltoN c:lull flOlf c:olumn •P,,.,,,. •119'1 Tltund•~·
PUIUC ftOTICES PUILIC NOTICES PUIUC JtOTICES PUBUC llOTICll PuBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICIS PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES
PUBLIC No.tlCES stale °' national bri, • Ille lime ol Nie '" lawful PUBLIC NOTICE lion ol Dtlaull and D•mand CENTER DRIVE WEST. Ing claims will nol expire claims shall be June· 11, NAMES FROM KERI LYNN Business N1me(SI l1s!8
check drawn by a alale Of mority ol lhe Unlltd fOf Sale and writtto Nollce BOX 1994 SANTA ~A CA before lout months from 1994 which It U\e busintH LOWDER TO KERI LYNN above on: nJa
PUBLIC NOTICE lederlll credit union Of a Sllltn), all right, llllt, and NOTICI! OP ol Oelauh and Eltc;Uon to 92701 -•• !ht htaring date llOtictU day before tht salt date WAWRA • Th11 statement v.os f te
check drawn by a stale Of n1ern1, conveyed to and TRUSTEE'S IAl.E Stll. Tht undersigned Tht name addrtu and above. . t~lfitd above. 11 11 hereby Ofdtrtd rhat with lht Coooly Cle•K
--------federal 11vlng1 and loan now held by II \.tfldtr uld Date• MQ 9 t"4 Tru1IM cauHd Uld Nolle• '""'-ft"""'" • 1 · lain-YOU MAY EXAMINE Ille Dated Mar 28, UHM al persons intertated 1 Orange County on Maf YOU ME IN DEFAULT 111oclallon aavlnga H · DMd of Trutt In lhe Pfop-' ' ol Oelauh and tlecllon lo -:' .... ~-numbtf 0 P Ill• kept by lhe court. If you Br: Gr .. ory o. LH 11lis matter appear belort 1994
UNDER A DEED OF todatlon o( lllllngt bank erty lltuattd In uid Counly A.P. No. 4U-4e:lo08 ... 10 be recOfded In the 1llf1 atlorney, or plalntlrl are. a person lnlertsled In Published Ntw orl lhlt court in Department F80798
TRUST · DATED Morch apecllled lri Section 5102 and Stal• and detcttbed u T.S. No. 74-8510 courtly where Ille real prop-withOut an a11orney, la: (El lht ttlalt, you may flit Beach Cosl& Mesa gall No. 703 of lht Orange Published Ntwi>Ort Beat~
1 1, 1883 UNLEll YOU ol the Flnanc:lal Codt and follOWt: IMPORTANT erty It located. nombrt, la dir9Ccion y el wllh lhe court a IOfmal R• . y Coumy Superior Court al Costa Mesa Dally Pilot M.a TAKE ACTION TO PRO. autnotlzed to do bullnest LOT 36 OF TRACT NO. NOTICll TO HOUSEKIEY FINAN· numero dt leltlono del quttl IOf Special Notice ol Pllol June 2. l99.4. Ille addreu shown above 12 19 28 J 2 1994 TECT YOUR PROP· In lhl1 slate. In Ille tvenl 9631, IN THE CITY OF PROPERTY OWNER: CIAL CORPORATION, abogado dtl d•mandanlt the filing ol an lnveniory Th587 on 6/21, 1994, al 2:00 · • • 4"' • tl'ISJ
ERTY IT MAY BE IOLD teQd., olhet than c:aah 11 COSTA MESA. AS SHOWN YOU ME IN DIFAUL T AS SAID TRUSTl!E, o dtl d9mandaote que n~ and appraisal ol Hlale U · PUBLIC NOTICE o'clock p.m .• and lhen and •---------1
AT PUBLIC U&.E IF ICCtpled, lht Trus1M may ON A MAP TH~OF RE· UNDER A DEED OF t40t t BUCH BOULE· Ilene •bog•do .,, tett or ol 1ny petition r there thow cause, ii any PUBLIC NOTICE
YOU NEED AN EXPLA-;:"~~.t~I l~:~·un~: ~~~~iD49INAND S:, ~~J: TRUST, DATED lep. YARD, WESTMINSTER, JAMES A. SCHMIESING, ~~~ .. 2~ o~~~~~:i,f:. SUPERIOR COURT ~::~~:~. ~~~~~.~~~~ cnst t7 7B
NATION OF THE NA-lunds become available 10 CELLANEOUS MAPS, lefftber t, t888, UN-CA 8281~ 714 183-ESQ., SCHMIESING & nla Probate Codt. A R• OF CALIFORNIA, not be granlod. 1 Flotllloua
TURE OF THI PRO. the payM or tnd°''" 11 a RECORDS OF SAID OR· LllSS YOU TAKE AC-4813 BLIED. • 4100 NEWPORT quest lor Special Notice COUNTY OF O'RANGE It ls further ordered that a Bualneaa N•m•
CEED INQ AOAINIT matter ol rlghl. ANGl!!liiCOUNTY. T ION TO PROTECT • Bri D. ROSAi, AS· PLACE, SUITE BOO, NEW· form 11 1vallable lrom tht ~4t 'THE CITY DRIVE copy ol th/a Ofdtt to show II t t
YOU, YOU IHOULD Said .... will be madt. ~~Nu:s~1E2E-0511S·37SE LING YOUR PROPERTY. IT SISTANT SECRETARY PORT BEACH. CA 92660-court clerk. • p I POST OFFICE cault be published 1.n NB/ Th• 10110!1:":.~SOllS ar CONTACT A LAWYIR. bt11 without covenant « .. L llAY aE IOLD AT A Published Newport Beach· 2422 (714) 963·1$44 AHomer or the et • aOX t4t7t Co11a Men Dally P1lol,. 1 dol buslnesa as·
T.S. N0.3tl82·Z02 werranty, tlCl)rtH °' Im· PROPESR_!Y AS IS, PUBLIC IAl.I. IF YOU Colla Mesa Dally Pllol May DATE! JULY 2t, t"3 tloneri ORANGE, CA newspaper ol general Cll• JU~ TIRES 3005 ftait>o
Notice of plied regerdfng lltle, pot· W~~R~I__. --'-'·Ht ---' NEED AN EXPLANA-111 28 June 2 1994 GARY L QRANVIUE PHILIP JOHN GOLD, 828t3otS71 cuallon published In lhlt Boulevard Costa Mesa C Miiion Of encumbranc.1 ,.,.. •• r ... ..,...,, ..... TION OFT ........ TUR• ' , , . • ' ESQ (174471) GOLD IN TH• ..... TIER OF county at least once I ' • TruatH's ·lale 10 aallify the lndebtednesi other common-ci.tlgnalion, n• -• Th547 Cl~rk, br WENDY A. OU, • -wMk for four conseeullvt 92628
Under Deed secured by uld Deed ad· II any, ol the r .. 1 property OF THE PROCEEDING PUBLIC NOTICE ADAMI, Depuly A G 1 t30t DOVE THE PETITION TO wMka prfOf 10 tht day ol The GOOdytat Tire & Rub
of Truat 1 vancn thtteundef, with in-d .. crlbed ~ It pur· AGAIN IT YOU, YOU Publltlled Ntwporl STREET, SUITE 440, CHANGE THE NAME lht hearing. ber Company tOh10 Co
Nollet 11 hereby elven tttnt as provided therein. ported lo be: ~9 SANTA SHOULD CONTACT A onstt7t827 BHch·Cosra Meta Dally ~PORT BUCH, ~ OF ' REN~I MARIE JULEE ROBINSON, ~:c)Ak 114thl · 4~;::•
lhlll ALLIED BANCORP, A and th• unpaid principal ol c~:c Cl~CL . COSTA LAWYER. SUllllONS PtlOI M11y 19, 26. June 2, 9, 82880-24711, 17t4t BRAGDON COlllllSSIONER OF Thi•" b~:'n ... o.,, con-
CALIFORNIA CORPQRA· Ille nott MCured by uld MThe • A 9 828 T On J\lne 9, 1994, 11 tO:OO (CITACION JUDICIALI 1994 752.olOO CASE NUMBER THE SU p IR I 0 R duclecl bY 1 corporation
TION. u ln.lslff, Of 1ue-dMd With lnter"1 thereon dlKlalundefl~blllrut\M A.M~ HOUSEKEY FINAN· NOTICE TO DEFENDANT: . lhS4S Publlahtd Newport At73084 COURT Thi rtglslrant(I) com• ctssor ltUllM, or 1ub1t1. at provld.O In MAS Note, ml any 1 ty or CIAL CORPORATION, at (Avl Ac d ) WIL BHch·Costa Mesa Daily ORDER TO SHOW --' t> 1u1od trulltt purauant lo ltH, chtrg•• end ... any lncorrectne11 of lht duly appointed Truittt to a Uta o • PUBLIC NOTICE • DATE: MAY 08, t "4 menc... to lransact u~ lht Deed ol Tru11 executed ptoMt ol the trutlM Ind llr"4 1ddre11 and Olhtr undtt end pursuant lo LIAM K. S. WU and JANE Pllol June 2, 3, 9, 11MM. CAUSE FOR CHANGE KERI LYNN LOWDIR, ne11 under lhe F1c11too1.1s
by MONICA GRACIELA ol lhe trust• crealed by common . dt1lan11lon. II Deed of Trust rtc0rded 00 WU BSC 2811 ThF562 OP ICAMI t 130 Port Stlrllng Buslntss Name(s) listed
SCIAARATTAJ:N UNMAR· said OMd of Trust. ~·~= ~1 01 Ille September 11. 1989 ... 1n-:S.~Nf.°F~:BrlN~d~'t.~.~:. NOTICE OF PUBLIC NOTICE MA~~JIT~~&b~N R~ls~ Place, Newport Buch, aT~•ve &"~a~!9f1~e &
A I E D W 0 AN AND ALLl•D BANCORP, unp8ld ~ f lht obll tllumtnl No. 99-482702, demendando)· SON DINH PETlttON TO HAVE FILED A.. PETITION CA 82880 Rubber Comp1ny, Vice ~:~:cs l~ u~:A~~1~6 TRUITH gallon Hcur~: by lh~ = .. N~.e::r1nNftl.' :,~ NGUYEN ADMINISTER NOTICI TO FOR AN ORDER TO Publlthtd Newport Presldenl, John M. Ross
MAN AS JOINT TENANTS BY& CONIOLIDATED property to be told and nc. f the Coun RecOfder You have 30 CALENDAR ESTATE Ol't CREDITOftl OF CHANGE NAMES FROM Beach·Cosll Mtt1 Dady Thia 11atement was lilecf
Recorded 03/3\/4993 Inst' RECONVKYANCI! CO., rH1on1ble ullmattd of ~GE siZte of Cali· DAYS after this 1ummon1 JACK V. REllllR BULK SAL.I! RENEE MARIE BRAGDON P~ol May 19, 26, June 2. 9, l>llilh ~~· Counly Cleek ol
193.0212218 ol o'lllclai AGENT, atOit YaN-c:oeta, eiq>totn and ad· tomta txecUted b BIU. L. It served on yo14 lo We I Caae No At734t7 (IECI. 8t041 TO RENEE MARIE FOXX 1994. Oranlll' County on May 24
Records In lht office 01 tht TUM BLVD., IUITE vancn 11 tht llmt of th• CMELA ~o BRlNDA M typewritlen rt1pon1t al this To all~. bentficllllet, 8101 U.C.C.t tt 11 hereby Ofdered lh1t Th539 1994.
County Recorder of QR. 120, WOODLAND Wtlalr>ubUc:allonolth•No-CMELA HUSBAND ~o court. credltOft, conllngtnt credl· EacrowNo. all persona lnltrt1led in Flt 0250
ANGE County. California. HILL8, CA 8 t 3M (It It llCe ol Nie Is: S 182.208.42 WIFE AS JOINT TENANTS, A letter or ph~ne ~all win IOfa, and peraon1 Who may 1Ot3 .. MC thlt matter appear before PUBUC NOTICE Publlshtd Newport Be.>ch·
and purayant lo tht Nolle• 340-4472 In addition 10 cash, lht WILL SELL AT PUBLIC not protect,you, your type-Olherw!M be Interested In Nollet 11 hereby glvfn to this court In Oepattmenl Cos11 Mt11 Dally P1101
ol Delau" and Eltellon lo D8teclt Ol/t llt"4 ~~'! ... ~!!,accept I cath-AUCTION TO HIGHEST :~-; re~~or:~t~ Ille wlH or aatate, or bolh. crtdltofl of the wllhln No. 703 ol lheCOrange NOTICE OF June 2, 9, 18. 23, Ul94. Sell !hereunder recOfded -I ... ...,... drawn on a BIDDER FOR CASH , per -v ,~ of: JACK V. REIMER named .. lier thal a bulk Counly Superior ourt 11 PUBLIC AUCTION ThStil 02/1 5/1 "94 Intl. 04· •rs KILLY REmvEI, ••at• Of nallonal bank, I CASHIER'S CHECK OR Wint lhe court lo htll your A PETITION ha• been .... ,. about lo be mad• of Ille address shown above Notice I• hereby givtni--------
11 .. 887 of said Olflclal TRUITEI IALE OF· checll drewn by a state or CERTIFIED CHECK (pey-c".... ••-filed by JANET R. REIMER lht 11u11 ducrlbed on 1-21·94, 1994. at 2:00 11\al the underaigntd will PUBLIC NOTICE
Rtcordt, wlll Sell on Oil\&' PICU i.dersl er.Oil union Of • eble et lime of l8le In laW-you do "°' ·-YOUt ,. In the Superior Court of below. o'elocll p.m., and then and NII 11 Publlc Auction on --------
1994 al 12:30 P.M. at THE I.PP t0081 c:heck drewn by• awe or U motl'Y of .. tti. Unlled ~lheon 1ime, ~ may Calllornla County of OR· The names and bualneu there 1how cauH, It any 08/15194 11 10.00 am. al: FlotUloua MAIN NORTH ENTAANC£ Publl11\ed Newporl teder81 aavlng1 and loan si.t") 'el THE CHAPMAN 1 c .... 1 your ~OE. ' addrHHI ol the Mlltt 11e: they have, why the petitjon AU.SPACE, 8564 HAMIL· BuslneH Name
TO THE ORANGE COUNTY 1Mch.Co1t1 M•u Dally lllOClallon. uvlng1 .. AVENUE ENTRANCE TO :;:",My ~k and wf'~ THE PETITION reque11s ANTHONY ov1mo. 1927 '°' CNwlge ol n1me •hould TON AVE.. HUNTINGTON Statement
COURTHOUSE. 100 CIVIC P11oC May 29 June 2 9 ~IOdatlon °'i 115 W'91 I banll5102 THE CIVIC CENTER BUILD· lutthClr wamfng 'from lne that JANET R. REIMER be Harbor Blvd., Cosla Mtll, not be granted. _ _. .. a BCH .. CA 92648 the per· The tolowlng persons art CENTER DRIVE WEST, "4 ' ' . ' I n ecton INO. 300 EAST CHAPMAN appointed at personal rep-CA 92627. "la further Ofder...., 1, .. 1 a tonal property ol lht lol· doing bu~ u :
SANTA ANA, CA al publlc 1 · the Flnanc:l1I Code and AVENUE, ORANOE. CA all court. rnenta,11119 to ldmlnitler The loca11on In CahfOfnla copy of Ulla Ofder lo show lowing: ,. MUAY THAI PRODUCTS. tUCllOfl, to the highest b&do Th558 ll&llhorti.O 10 do bUtlnel1 11gl\l, lltle end Interest con-There 11• other leglll ,. the tttale of the dectdtnt. ol ltle chief executive office cauH be published In THE NAME ·UNIT# 10812 l..I Ball1111, Founta~1
dtf fOf cash (payable M PUILIC NOTICI In Ihle stale. In the evef1I Wwed lo and now held by ~:r1~ ~~may w~ THE PETITION requests ol lhe ••lier 11: Same ... NB/COSTA MESA nee INVENTORY Valley. CA 92708
the llma ol alle In l1wful tendet Olher than Clah la " under aald Deed of Truat ney r,... IUthOrlty to administer the abOllt, DAILY PILOT, I newspaper RHODEN, C042, MISC. M1kt Nollt, 9941 Siar Dr ..
money ot lhe United YOU Ml IN DIFAU ~ lhe Tl'UMM mey In the propet1y altualed In aw.y. K you do not llnow eatale under t1'e lndepen-Aa U1led ~y lhe Miier all ol general cl1culalloo pub-BOXES Hunllnglon Bt1ch CA
SlalH), Ill 11ght, litle, Ind UNDIR A DllD OL Tp wlthh<>ld ~ laauenee of uld County end Stalt de-: ::;::'y ',r,: al~ dent Admlnl1tr11lon of Et· otber buslnn1 name1 ind Y1hed In lhl1 county, al HUGHES, D057, MISC. 92648 '
1n1ere11, convey.a to Ind the TrullM • Deed unlll acrlt>.a u : rr 18ln Act. (Thi• IUlhority addrttHt uted by tne IMlt once • WM11 for lour FURN. · Fred Nolle, 108\ 2 La now held by " und• uld TRUIT DATED AuiuM flanda become_ rtallable to LOT 12 OF TRACT NO. : :,. legal ~me.) ~lated w111 a1ow the peraonal rep-... er within tint ye111 be-~ve weelsl prior lo BARRY. F012, MISC. Ba1l111, Fountain Valley, CA DMd ol TNll In lh9 P'DP-8, tHt UNLESI YOU the payee or ltldor ... u • t811 AS SHOWN ON A 'phone • rnentallvs to .t_ake many fote th• date such 1111 wu lhe day of tl't• he11lng. FURN. 92708
trty lllual.0 In Mid County TAKE ACTION TO PRO-mall• of right. MAP RECORDED IN BOOK Oelpuet de que le en-1Ction1 without court ep. tent or delivered lo the .IULU ROBINSON, RAINWATER, F029, MISC. Thia bustneu t1 con-
•nd Stitt and detcrlbed u TECT YOUR PROP. ~ w:!:,. wlll be made, II, PAOE t OF MISCEL· ~'=ed-::,. ~~ proval. Before taking c•· buyer are: None JUD Q •JC 011111 S. FURN., BOXES duclecl by: a gtoeral part·
lollowa: UTY, IT llAY H 10LD ~ or LAN I! 0 US MAPS. 30 DIAS CALENDAR OS 181n v.,y lmpor18nl actiont, The namee and bUtlnel1 810NER OP THl"•uP•· AXENE, F049, MISC. nerlhlp
LO'f 13 IN BLOCK 118, AT PUBLIC IAl.E IP =enty, ~~.or Im-RECORDS 0' ORANGE para prHenler una Ir• now.vsr. lhe personal rep. addrn ... ol lhe buyer are: RIOR COURT BOXES • The rtgl1tranl(1) com· SECTION "B", NEWPORT YOU NIED AN uPs.A. ....:ne;ar "'V • PC>t-COUNTY, CAUfORNIA. apuetle ete1lta mllqUlna '9Mnl8five wtll be required GREGORY 0 . LEE, 1927 DATlh APR 2I t"4 SIGGEflS. 0042, MISC. menctd 10 Ir~ bull·
BEACH IN THE CITY Of NATION OP THI llAo IO ......... ,,,. ~ The l1rNC lddrMt and en "11 corte 8 10 glYe noUct to lnl4Helltd Harbor Blvd .. Cotta Meta, AN JU II ULT AN I FURN. neu under U\t Flctlliout NEW P 0 RT IE AC H . ••r other common dnlgnltlon, U C8l1a " H per1on1 uni ... they hew CA 92927 1 DELL. HO~ 7. AEFRIG., Bu1lntu N1me(1) hsttd COUNTY OF ORANGE, TURI OF TH• NO. MCUl'9d by aald Deed, Id· ~f eny), of the rM1 Ptop4tty .... ~ o "": offlm8da waiYeel notice ot con..m.d The uH11 to be IOtd are EIQ., LAW OPPICll MISC. FURN.. MISC. above on• not applicable Sl'ATE OF CALIFORNIA, CllDING AGAIN IT vancea thereundef. With kt-cleec:iibed lbove .. pur. . no acer• to the propoMd ICtlon) dftctlbed In general u : .. OP ANJU MUL TANI, '80)(ES . . Milcf Noht
AS PER M.y RECORDED '¥OU, YOU IHOULD :::-'.!9 ~ovlded1nc"::'o'i ,... to be: 2108 WM.· :r°'~:'na = The Ind~ .Omlnll· llock In ltlde, lumllurt, .. ._. tot •• LINCOLN Ava., BURNETT. H064, MISC This atatement WU llltd
IN BOOK 4 PAGES 27 Of CONTACT A LAWYSR. lhe "°' .': ~ tald LACE AVENUE, COSTA cumpllt con i. torinaU-tr1Uon authority wlll be lurff, equipment. gooctwt• IT•. aoo, MAHllll. BOXES with the County Clerk ot
MISCELLANEOUS MAPS.l T. NO U040-TGa .......... ...! ... ~ ... "2-MESA. CA 92127 dedn ._ .... ---.1 ..... """*' unlftl .,, Inter· and lht trade name of I CALIPORNIA H801 HAMILTON, HOM. MISC. Orange County°" May 16. IN THE OFFICE Off TH~ ' ' ' ....., _,, ,,,_ .. -eon The unctenlgoed Trust• ..,, .,....,.._ Mled person fll" an ob-mall bollllhlpplng butlnel1 FURN, CLOTHES 1"4 COUNTY RECORDER OF Notloo et • provided In aald No4e, dleclalma eny liablllfy for II Ulled qulert que II c:orte )eCtlon to the petition end and 1te located at 1927 Publlahed Newport BUCK. H 11 o , MISC.
SAID COUNTY. Trv•tH'•.... fHI, ChlrgH end .. , .,.,, lncOfrectneu ol the ~"' IU caao. lhoW good cw why ltl9 Hllbor Blvd . Cotta M .... 8each.Co1ta Mesa Diiiy FURN., BIKE, MISC BOXES Pllbk Peo••90.
APN:047·182.Q4 Undefo.M ,.,,... of the INatM end..,... lddrM• and other Ulted no prnema IU cour1 ihould not grlflt the CA92t21. Pilot May 12, "· 2$, June P~bllthld Newporl shed Newport Beach
TRUSTEE IS SELLINO .. Truet or .,. trultl CfMCM by common d••lgn1tlon, II ~ta I llernpo, puede autl\Oflty, The bullne1a name UNd 2, 1"4. B••ch-COlll M... Daily Coal• Meta Daily Ptlol Mly
PAOPERTY "AS IS, NOiie:• .. herebl given NldDeedofTrutl. .. ll.!Vi ~her91n. • ~:!=il"~ A HEARING on tht pell· by the .... at thal loca· TH53e PtlotJune2,8,1994. 19,28,June2,9.1994. WHE~E IS" lhal CONSOUOAT D RE· CON80UDATU R NICI .. wlll be made, V 01,11 COHt IUde 1 o Mon wt1 be htld on June lion 11 "MAJL BOXES, Th5eO Th540
The '""' •dd*• and CON\ltYANCE COMPAN't. CONV•YANCI COllo ""' without COveNnt or propleOad atn lvlto ldlcl! '°· 19M. al 1:45 P.M. In SHIPPING, ETC.'' PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC -r1c1 Olhet common dellgnetion, aa tnl .. ". or aucceaacw PANY, It 01 t VE ... w1rrlftly, •xpre11 or Im· nal por pane de 11 Or1e Dept. 703 located 11 341 Th• antklp1i.ct dale of ll'llV
II any. of lhe ttal P'~ tru1tH. or 1ub1Utuled TUM aLVD., 8UITI piled, re;aroing lllle, 1>09-~ Otlot ~· ,._ The C11Y Or1w ""South. O.· the bU1tc tale 11 June 20, IUPUIOR COURT 1 teea4?
dHCtlb.a lbOve le pur> truatM SM9uenl to IM 11 0 W 0 0 DLA ND ....ion. or encumtwanc"· ..... Puede que uM.0 ente. C-' 92'81. 1994 et the ofhce of Op. OP CALll'ORNIA, OM
Pof'ed to be: 1'24 WEST °'" of Truat ••ec\Md b¥ MILLi CA •tlM CltBI to pay the remaining prlncl-qulera llalnar I un ·~ If" YOU 08.JECT 'TO the portunlCy Eacrow, 1205 I:. COUNTY OP OMNGI .......... BALBOA It.VO .. NlWPOftT J ULIANA NICHOLi A 14G-44n pet IUm of IN note(1) ... lnmedlatamente II no granllng of the peaeJon. you Chapman Ave .• Orange, CA i4t TM Cltr Dr1wo .......... llMM
BEACH. CA·~ WIDOW. "9cofdld Olf21/ oursct by ~ DMd of · ~ appeet at 11'1 heet· t2tll. Pffl OfftG ... t4tJt 81elemenl The undel19*S TruatM ~11_.INl. •tt~ of DeWa OHllteM Truer, ..-h lnMir9el and lele ::::-...:. ':' .:=: Ing end stai. yoi.w Ob-Thi• bulk tale 11 IUbjtCI -CA The fOloWlng perlON 1te
dltclalme eny lleblllty fOf untCl9I Reootdt 11'1 11'1 of. llrt KSLL Y QSWS, Chatgee ther9of 11 pro-de ..., 18 de &Cl d ~ or Ille Wfltlen Ob-10 Calttornla Uniform COtn-.. • doinQ ~· ":
any tncofrectneea ol the b of lht Councy "9corder TRUITI• ULI OP. vlded In Nld nGee(t), Id-0 ; :otldna ~= J;;;; with lht court ~ mtrcl1I Code Sac1ton IN T-.::tuW~ .. OP THt" ULTIMATE INVITA· :~:'m~d-=lg=lon~ =.,,..,~~·to~ PICULPP tot• ==-~~.::: ~\VM .. dlrtctorlo ..... ,.:,.::. =.tc;:,::; ·~08i!· Mject, the name THI PITITION TO ~4:!.:T' SI .
1ny, 1h0wn hereln. ~of DelMlll and !lee· ctuwaet Ind 9llptnMI or a"....i.. orb¥ your end eddrftMI of 1M per· CHAMQI THI NAME Doyle L Oavtton Jf ,
The total *"*'"' of the ~ to ... thereunder ,. .._';~'!,!!.!.~-·d~~w~ the Trweee b In""°""' c---...... ~-I IF \'OU AM A EDITOR IOf'I wllf\ wholwl ctlilml ~ OP KIRI LYllll LOW· H7l Ne1nerw1y Drive,
HAMMER
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unpaid Mllnoe of IM *' corded 02/H/1"4 .,.,, ..._ ,..._ ~, "'*"•of 1'9cs.of1111 wllMl7••._ .. -or • coi•p11" credllOf of be tied It: OOOortunllY I• Diii Hunllngton Beach. CA _ g•t1on H CUfed by lh• ,. ... ,._. of Mid Ofllcllll "°'June a. t, 11. '""· noace ta ,......,.. • t-IN decuttd. wou,,.... .. crow. tlOI ·r. a"°"'8n WI _..... -...
p1openy to be eo6d Ind .............. on Oltftl · Thia INled to•.,.... ...... ~ -. wllh IN OOU11 Awe., ar... CA ... 18r1N1ra J. Dev\aon, •11
ru1onabl• ullmeted ttM et tl:JO ,.M. II ntf lald 11Rount "''''• .... 111. C:Wft end "'811 • copr to et.. per. Ind Iha Ill(,_ b lllr'I --'!710Ut,.t.._ Nelhelw•r om.. ~
eoeta, ...,_.. Ind Id-MAIN NORTH. INTRANCI C MM ..,_..,on ... of Ille. ~... aonal ,_...,.._.Ive 9P-._._ -ton leld\. CA NMt v~ II Iha ""'9 of lf'9 TO THI OMHQI COUNTY The n=:m .. ~ -Yhl -wftc&aly Uftdef TM ............... of ..,_, bf IM~.,..._ Clwllletl CAU99 '°" CllW Thll INllMll 11 con-fnltial ~ of 11\e ,.. COUftTHOUll. 100.&..CMC .. Mid 0... of Trull ........ tour tftOflh hlW'!he date ~ OP MM1 cluc:ted by: fMbend Ind lloe of .... : ll0,1104 CINTIR OfUVI "HT. ltve Md C"'""9 dlt90o bs ........ Ind ~ "'t court II: Ill flOlfllW9 Y of Ir .. 1e1u1nee of IN..... The motl OGnlpfeMlto PITITIONIR(lt KERI ...
In lddltMln to euh. Iha MHTA AHA. CA II .-.C toty of IOOdl end..,. tred to l'f ui---•ullan di It OOfte "1 -. • PfCMded In~ live MCI ourrent dlfeO. lYNN &.OWDIR HAllHAVI Thi real1tran1(1) oo.
Trw ... wlfl e«ept 1 C-. adoft, 10 fie ,..._ ll6d-*" aroundl Ttullee 1 .... Dedlr.-0MNGa COUNTY IUPI· 1100 of l'9 C1111orn1a "°" tcwy of goocle MCI Mf· n.10 A fllT1TIOH fOR AH mencec1 1o lrlf\NCI buaio-
ler't ~ drtwn on 1 d9r tor C&lfl ~ • NOR COURT, 100 CMC Ntt Code. The tifM tor.. vtcee around! ORDIR TO CHANG! NM W*t l'9 P:~
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,
How To Plaee
Classified Ad
HOUSES/
CONDOS
POR SAL!
NEWPORT
..2189 BEACH 2169
Bl' PHONE: 714 142·5878 1----•1
Bl' VISITING ·oi MAIL:
330 ·W. Bay Street
Costa Mesa, CA 92627
(Corner of Ne...-port Blvd. & S.y St)
CLASSIFIED HOURS:
Telephone Sam • '5:30pm Monday-Friday
Walk-In 8:30am-5:30pm Monday-Friday
DEADLINES .
Monday ......................... Friday 5:30pm
Tues day ........ : .............. Monday 5:30pm
Wedne day ......... : ........ Tue day 5:30pm
Independent. .......... Wedne day 3:30prn
Thursday ................ Wedne day 5:30prn
Eriday ... -,-n ... ,.~ •••• : •••• 7." Thur day 5:30pm
aturda y ....................... Frida y 5:30pm
GENERAL POLICY -
Ralti and . de;dlines are subject lo change "i1hou1
no~rt Tht' ,publuher reit'nrs the right 10 etosor,
rtdauify , re vice or rtJt'CI o y r lauifiul
11d1 ertittmenl. PIUK rtpor1 an1 error. 1ha1 may be
tn \our damf~ ad 1mmt'di1tel). The Daily P1lo1 &
Th; lndtpende nt am pll no !)ability for any 'frror in
an ad1 erttaement for which it may be mponiible,
ocept for the coil of 'the space acrually occupitd by
1~ trror. Credit can only be aUo"td for the first
mttrt1on. . .
GARAGE SALE
HINTS .
Mak~ su.re you
arrive at the
garage sale early
or you will miss
the~ bargains!
liirlf PiliL
' .
CRMER IMW Exc~ent selection ol new & carelUlly prepared BMWs always In stoclc. ~s. StMCe, Lming. Edlnget 11 55 mew~. SanlJ AN Auto Mal 135-3171.
SADOLEIACIC IMW 45 OUlle.ld • Irvine 31CH200
STERLING MOTORS LTD.
ExclusN! BMW Dealer. Sales • SeMce •.leasing. t 5-40 Jilllt>orfe. NtwpO!t BeiCll. 6'0·6'U
SADDLE BACK
SaJes . ~ ~ervice
Leasing ~ • Parts
IRWNE AUTO CEmR
1•~1·3377 71-·•·1•·
COSTA MESA 2624 COSTA MESA 2624 CO~TA MESA 2624
IHtValue In
Corona Del M11!!
QUIET 8t SERENE
2 separate housea on
x-wlde lot. 3BR·2BA +
Palm ~C$a Apart:tnents
.,..$900/m o... lncqme.
Comp"letely refur-
bished. 517 Begonia
Is For Sale By Owner
S537K. 723-4082
NEWPORT
BEACH 1069
Muet Sell 3Br 2Ba,
547 Riverside Or. New
kit, hdwd firs $389,000
Owner 497-8598
Npt Hta 3Br 2Ba, fam
rm, fp, Fr drs, bm cell.
Now S449K. 650-0943.
Bkr Ed Van den Bossche
SOUTH COAST
• Every irem listed for sale m~ have a price.
• You may run fewer th.ail' l 0 lin~, but the minimum charge is
Still $5.00.
• You mU5t c.ome to the Daily Pilot office at
330 W Bay St. in ~ Mesa. wrire out your ad copy on a
form we provide, and pay cash for th~ :id. ~o phone calls or
credit cards will be accepted for the dim~ a line category.)
• Deadline every Friday at l :OOpm.
So near ljc yet so f.u-...
Thar·~ the feeling you get
"hen you U..vc at Palm
,\t~a amid the lush
~c~·ncry of secluded
W'O<Xb & S.tatdy palms.
A Studios, l & 2 Bedrooms
·Jn S575 IO S600
l BR 5625 to 5650
· l BR S72S m S750
£:-;0 1•ctS
A \·cmc.i.I Rluiru A C.c1hng fans A l': .!:. \.\' Cupct. P~uu & Tiie
A hmcss Room
A Hmcd Pool & J.tcuz.ti
A Patios & BaJoonics
A Gan~ (\1ulablc
METRO 1086
Otve-AwQ Studio
Condo No SS Downl
S785/mo. Gary K.,
NOIT We will now accept your ads by mail. Sbld check with ad copy
(20 characre~ and spacts per line) to "Dim~ a Llne", The Daily Piloc.
330 W. Bav Sr., CoSta Mesa, CA 92627. Please ind\,lde your name,
addres.s and phone nwnber in ~we have a q~estion about your ad.
Ads nor received by dea~e will run che following week
OtHcc Ho~: 9:00 am · 5:00 pm. M-F
Jnd 10:00 Jm · 4:00 pm wcclccnds
Re/Max 841-6038
Nabers Cadillac
&Buick
Where There's ALWAYS
A Great Deal Goin(On .
®@
Sales • Service • Leasing
2600 Harbor Blvd. of Can
CoataMaa
540-9100
CHEVROLET
CONNELL CHIVROlll
Sales • Str.i1ce • Leasing • Parts 2829 Hatt>or Blvd .. CoS1 Mes. 5'6-1200
CHRYSLER/PLYMOUTH
Tf .~ rl.Af Come>lele Body Shoo and Setvlee Sllrs. SetVlce,
Paits·Open 6 Oays 2929 Haitior 81 , Co1u Mesa. 3 !Ilks. s ol SMt Diego Frwy on HWor s~ 5'6·193'
HUNTINGTON lfACH CHRYSLER ~YMOUTH
16661 Beach Bl, ~ngton Beath ~ 811(s. So. of 405 Fwy. U2·063•
T\ITTU ~UCIC CHIYSLH ,LYMOUTM
FORD
nmu CLICK POID TRUCK• AUTO CINRI
Wine Auto Center
7t,_.72·MOO
HONDA
COSTA MHA HONDA
Soulhem Caldomla's l.Mgrsl Honda De~ p
2888 HMtlor Blvd.~ C M.• 06·5050
RAY flM>HOE .. ONDA
Sates • Service • leaslno • Pa.rts • Body Repair
lrJine Auto Center 71•·830-7600
. ::t::~Ka;::;!~C-:5· a=
HONDA INFINITI
(714) 436-~0so (714) 241.1300
Both located :u 2888 Harbor Blvd.
MITSUBISHI .
2833 Harbor Blvd.
(714) 545-1700
.. CQJ vv A
*Plus *
£t69ta ~488
COLLISION
1399 Logan Ave.
(71.4) 549-8755
HYUNDAI
J 561 Mesa Dr · Sant:a Ana J Icights, CA
r
(714) 546-9860
LEXUS .
In the Heart of Orange COWllY
Avillable 10< lnmtdl~te Oeltvety!
22 f . al Beach BM 7141192·6906· 2131566-llH
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 in
the heart of Orti.nge Counly!
13590 Beach Blvd., WestmJmter
Beach Blvd. at 22 Freeway
71~892-6906
------
LINCOLN/MERCURY
MACH UNCOlN-MlllCUl't
• 16800 Beacll 81 , HunlJnQton BelCll,
3 Blocks So of s.,.. Diego (wy. 141·77:>9
COSTA MESA LINC~ MERCURY
SllH, SeMet L LuslnQ •
2626 Hatt>of BIVd., ~ Mtta 714/MO-UJO
RAY fLM>HOE llHCOlN·MERCUl't sales • Service • leasing • PW • Body "ei>alr IMne AIAO Crnler 71'·8'0.7000
C'VJSlt Y Qllr :Local
Orange Co~ Auto
·Deiiler TODAYI .
J MITSUBISHI
COSTA MESA MITSUllSHt
2833 Hvt>or Blvd. "Unc!tf Ne"# <Mnefshi~"
7U·5•5·1700 .
nmu CUCIC MfTSUllSHI
lrvlne Auto Center
71'·'472·7400
NISSAN
John Looan. Flet1 Mgr.
2845 Hart>or 81Vd •• Com Mesa
5'°-6<1t0
PONTIAC
lOHGrttE r<>NTIAC
13600 Beach Blvd . Weslmlnster J\!St So. or 22 Fwy.
1714) 192-6651
TOYOTA .
VOLKSWAGEN
• M
The Ulthiiaie in
Customer Service ..•
IMne Auto ceni.r
71 ... 72·7400
MERCEDES IAY RAOllOf YOUCIWMIN . • • • • _,, Un • lratlng • SeNlct • hns • &oay Rrplir
••
. The Best Selection
the Best Service
an4 our pri~
will convince you.
Tin Ul'11MAT! DIUV1NG MAQD.Ng.
,.
I
~/kNA-
llD1 '11 llllla, Liii.·
The Ultllftate lft Catomer hnke ,,.,.._M....,.. .... ~.w.. ..... ~c-1
640-6444 ·
BUICK
CADILLAC
DODGE
ATW DOOGI Compltl-.. Body Shop & SeMce Sales, Ser-1te. Pa1\S-Clpen
8 Days 2925A HMtlor Blvd • ~ Mna J ._, s 11 SM 0... ,..., or -•·1 U 6·19l•
TUTtlf CUClt'S TUSTIN DODGE
40 Aiilo Cen1er Drive. Tustin 730·'600
TUmf CltCtC DODGE
•O Auto Certet Dr. 1rtine U0-3311
SERVICE. DAl.Y REllW.8
PARTl • IODY SHOP
....... w
ISUZU
INFINITI
ISUZU
SOUTH COUNTY llUZU ~ 1 ..une Aodlo Dealer USA 18711 kldl M, H B 1'2·IOOO
IAY fLADllOl ISUZU
Sates • Ser«e • LNSlnO • P111S • 8odV Repair 1rv1n1 AAJ/tJ C.. 71'·8'0.7000
ntlOOOll IOllCS IMIZU
20IO ...... lhd., COlll ...... 6'1-0010
JAGUAR
' ' : I f' ~ I f ,
2001 ... MMc' ........ ...
JEEP
..
•
.. FlfTCHftt JONES MOTOfl CARS
130 t OUlll Slreet. Newport Beach
' 1)).9)00
MISSK>N VIEJO IM'°"TS
28701 MMguentt Pnw1y. Mission VleJO .
11•·36•·1700
l'uteat Orowtq llBZ Dealer
,.
lD the NATION ffi
WHY ··'C:I· • IDftDtoey
• Compe\atlft Prlobl&' t Profesalonal Salea Staff
t WI.a/Win Leue,AYailable Now
Shoe_ The Protealort11'8 BeloN You ,,,,,,
MJSSION VIEJO IMPORTS
21711 M.,.imlt PhJ, Mission Vkjo
C714) 384-1700
as hf. off at AYttY
IJ
• Mw AlllJ Cenlrf 71•·130-7JOO
SOUTH COUNTY VOUSWA&E,. Number 1 Voll.lme Sales In Ille U.SA • 18711 Beach BIVO~ Hundnolon Beach , •
•• ·JOOO
SQuth .~~~. ~ ..
,-~· ... ,
·.·~···
Volkswage.n/lsuzµ
FACTORY AUTHORIZED
SALES • SERVICE • PARTS
. PAITS AND nma O"N JATUIDAYi
MON· .. l 7AM-61• PM SATUIOA'f f-4PM
.. -
•'
..
I
,,,_._.. . , .. . .. ,.,,.....,,.. ..
e
Newport BeactVCoata Meaa Dally Pilot J ,
Thursday, June 21 1994 N ..,
COIONA ' ..-NEWPOIT STOllAGE 2742 MONEY LOST • EMPLOYMENT ~.4PLOYMENT EMPLOYMENT EMPLOYMENT EMPLOYM!NT
•D•lt•llAllllllll-iiiiiim2ii6iii2iil2 BEACH • Mllliii _____ WANTED 2918 fOVND 2925 5530 5530 5530 SEllVICES 5533 WANTED 5535
--iiliiiiiiiliii PARK STORAGE 3BR 38A x-tg Apt new Clean Studio dwnstrs Newport a 17th, CM H .... Int Rate. Money LOSTc W•llow & ..... deoot, frplC, lg deck & on 24th si.. Walle 1 Large ..._..,.,..s, 12x27. needed by pvt party Cock8tlel In New-pallo, huge gat. Nr 0 ---'E"·S1"""' b RE rt/P
Patk 11899 759-0974 Nndl 1650 Incl utlls, Office also evall. Low· ~ """ .. c V po romontOl'Y area.
yr IH 847·2822 "' s><lce•, FREE rent & guaran. 759-8142 Saye "Baby 61rd." Oce anside PCH turn w/lease. ,\g1. 758-3277 R IE W A R D t SIUdlo dphc·No kltch, Dupleac, 2Br 2Ba, 2-car Call 873·1328
1011 or c101•t•. pat10 oar. trp1c. pauo.,,.•••••••• •vvo'nrCEMENTS 1625 uts pd 675·1918 $1000/mo yrty. 210•1 iMUt '"' •••••••••
Land~alnt RETAIL P/T, Npt Bch SUMMER .IOBS
Sales peraon. NB/CM women·• ctothlng, N•ed 10 people fast!
firm. Exp nee. Send •tore Flex hours. 811P For sales & merchan-
resume to: 427 £ 17th1_1_eq ...... ·d_IM...,...o-_1~1_33___ drslno Call tl45·57f39
St, PO 801t 310 COSIO SEW OUR HAIR -----------Mesa, 92627 ACCESSORIES • Trades M/F from A.C
AT HOME thru pool ma1nt wntd
••••••••
Pteasu "'" """"" 1111111 the t1sting1 111 lh11 c:at·
•gory mall' ra,;iu1re you to c:all a 900 numt>er
In whtc:h there 1s a
EASYWORKI
cJ<CELLENT PAYI
Assemble product• a1
home. Call toll free , ·800-467 ·5566 e .. u 1118
c:harge pur 1nlm .. 1e. ---------
• . Walnut St. 12~852 COMMERCIAL PERSONALS
COSTA MESA 2624 NllWPORTH•IOHTS REAL ESTATE ------• PffOK.,exp'd wl~or Large 2er 1 ea. gar,!•••••••• ANNOUNCEMENTS ncn4/c'd OK. 11u1y wd..+i
run and easy. Cal to work now Tred••·
nowt Accesso11es Etc. men Temp Svc
1-8t3·264·7576 E1tt 9 1 7 0 0 Ad am a Av#203A. CM Shopping for a new -----------i apartment? classlfled Work et Home.Lota
lets. you compare of Jobe & SSI Sand
costs • without hassle . SASE 10· RAE, 838
EARN UP TC $700 •
WEEK No 8•P41H(UlC8
P•rt·llmo Full time
Procoss mongaga re·
Cwd Jubs
n•lialJlc nnicu
1nkrt~llni: thi1111~
to 1>11) S7008+1• gar, pet. frptc, etc. No pets. 2920 ---------/ocallon ClilMll '"""""-
317 Cabrlllo s55otmo. 760•90i 7 PERSONALS 3002 .
f l,J n <h T u 11. I r e o
1-800· 776 3305
631·4038 NEWPORT HEIGHTS BUSINESS OFFICE •20/20• or worryt ~ da-1...o~Macos, Why ptciy Hide 'N II' .tll tli.;r.: Seok W1lh c.111tc.i.;11111? . C\"CTV cb'I" aright/cheery 2Br, · LO 2BR 1BA $650. FOR RENT 2769 WITHOUT GLASSES! HOT--& WllDI
1Y1Ba. 2"9tQl)f. PQOI, e..6-4664 Safe, rapid, non· 1.800-860.6969 private patio. S675/ N•WPORT BACH aurglcal, permanent Toll Free Call
Call The P iiot l1.1day1 • c · · 642-5678 1....;.-~·11~:.:.:'··~'·""1f""1~:..:·d=---.;.... Piiot Cleaalfled C-240-413, San Clem· ~=====:!!!:=:::=•1_ __ e:..::4.:2:.::·5:.:8:.7.:.:B__ enle, CA 92673
mo. Call 546-9081 ········-EXEC SUITES restoration lh 6-8 --...,,---,~~~~~~ • 1BR dptx neat schooli. urSCE' 111,.rrQUS 'Low9st prices, free weeks. Airline pilot LIV• PASSIONATE Stove & relrlg. 5590 '!" w.n1u; HrvlcM. 833-95SO. dev.etoped. Doctor ap-PLAYMATES 1-800·
incl utll . ..-sec 718 w. RENTALS proved. P.?Jte Inform•· 859-KISS (5477)
J * 673 1874 llon by mall: (800) S2.SO-S3.99/min; 18+ oann. . •••••milill• COMMERCIAI. 422-1320
18R upstaus. quiet,--------PROPEDTY 2778 {812) 897·1075 very clean, lndry (ac, &\ Fax (812) 897·1079
PP 01 • ·• N ° P • t • • ROOMS 2706 Satisfaction EMPLOYMENT
please. S550 mo'. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Prime nu Udo Stor.. Quarant .. d
846-0392 front. Oftlce/Retall, GERMAN STUDENT .l.
2BR DUPLEX, new BA. CM-Room for Rent 2000 IJ. below ml<1/ Interested In muslc•---------
qulet, yard, new crptJ Non·smok.er, child ok. 98e. Full Serv. Xlnl and sporta. Other EMPLOYMENT
drps. gilt, great neigh-Musi like cats. Call traffic & parking. Scandinavian, Euro-5530
bOra 5775. 647•7540 631-9011 aher 6pm. PRUO NPT 673-1900 pean high school stu-1iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii
2BR 1BA COTTAGE dents arriVlng August.I' • Become a Mathetlc;lan/Waxlng
Encl yard, no pets. HOTELS Host Family/A 1 s E w/cllentele. Very busy
$725 mo. 722·8294 & MOTELS 2718 BUSl~ESS & Call¥ 1·800·SIBLING . salon a. supply, Hunt.
Roomlf 1 Br. nowly iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii F1NANCE Beach. 968-0451
decorated. Pool. pvt •••A•RLINES••* patio. S575/mo. Avall LIVE IN LACUNA LOST & Now hiring entry level.
mid June. 546·9081 Furn Sludlos, kitchctn·1--------'--FOUND 2925 Customer service/bag·
DON'T SETTLE . FOR eites, TV, pool. Sl'75 BUSINESS liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii gage handlers, many
LESS Excep11onat 2Br up wk. 494·5294 OPPORTUNITY •FOUND• other positions. $300·
Townhomo. gar, NC. 2904 Red Flutty Cat $1000 wkly. Local or
patio D/W S599 M al e, posal,bty rdtocatlon. Application
Move in. 645·S235 VACATION droppod off on Rodhlll & info call 1·800-647·
EAST&IDE 28fl In trl· RENTALS 2722 $HUGE PROFITS$ -In lato March near 7420 e)(t, A241·
Plox, W/0 hkups, encl Harbor Vle'fV ·Homes. BO'AT MECHAN'lC Restock displays In •p (ox 2 "'• old 1 f gtlr $700 Agt. Pam N • w P 0 rt Be e -h · 1 ... P · , · · With certilfcat ons or 546 5880 or 979 3648 -busy retail tocat onsl Please call Margaret OMC, Mere Cruiser, · · qceenfron\ 3Br 3Ba No sales neces1ary. 573.497g ahor 8pm. Volvo factory dealer _In
Oulel Studio, bjg clos· near Npt Beach pier, S5K mininum slarl·up. FOUND: Long heired l.ake Arrowhead. FfT.
ets, nice BA, patio, Weekly 714-434-1424 SS Back Gua1antee orang• CAT, 5123, l(lnt wages & benoflls.
S500 mo; uhls pd. No Call 24 hours Mose Verde area. Call Call 909·337-4460 smkg/pets 722·9882 1-800-280·3398 • 549_0133.
RENTALS TO •RECESSION PROOF• --------Entertain· Capable per·
NEWPORT
BEACH
LOST DOG vicinltv son 10 help me serve SHARE 2724 FritoLay/Nestte/Sodasl Newport Pier 20th s1': & clean-up at _parties.
2669 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Proven vending machines 4-yr-old Whit• Malt· Refs. 875-7485 b Ncr s8lnng. $2K·S 12K/mo • s • , , 0 d c 0118 ,_ _
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii COM els to bch shops 1eal1sllcl lnvst reqd. Phone 675-8011 be· Florist PT * 1 BR $825 • $390 utl pd. N/pet N S 800-8'1-8363 day/eve. lore 1 Oam or alter
2BR 2BA $725/Up W/0 . 7o9 Avocado •B BRICK AND FRAME 8pm. REWARD Af1ornoons. Exp not
nee. CdM 644-1413 t1k AboHI Our 28R 675-8634 Sherri CONSTRUCTION 1--'--------p.Cf ,I l:F I d/ ~~,,.....------L•ndsc•.,_ G.,dene r · • 'SI· w COM near beach, commercial building RENT Part Ttme, Sherman met. 60x30 pool. No o~hti• •ve Room & . for sale In fhe fast G c c t N f N .. .. ... ardens: OM. all po s. o eea o P r 1 •• ~ 1 8 b a t h . growJng communl"' ot 0 h h F I I •45 ""85• • ·1 th OU"h class·i·ed orol Y Mon t ru , • ease <# .... ~ $525 ,. .um. 939-22l8 V~monta, Oregon, 45 r 11 11
mllles norlhwest Of ----------__ 6_1_3._2_2_68_. ____ _ 2Br 1 Ba·t House> from ---------
Beach, OceQrfvlew. Npt Hta Clean, resp. Portland. S125,000 ------------------!
prvt decl< sg15 Yrty matto n s Prot shr 1tln1 owca"oe5r) 3c4Q3n.1t3ra47c1. EMPLOYMENT EMPLOYMENT . • 675-5069 Jim • tnhm w pvt ba. $475 1
6 WKS FREE RENT dop ,. 'hutll. 650-3325 HOME TYPISTS, PC • 5530 5530
u s e r s n e e d e d . liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii WITH LEASE!! S35.ooo po1en11a1.
2BA·3BR Apll, 2 GARAGES Details. Call 1·805·
V.ats Newt Family fO~ RENT 2740 962-8000 Ext. B-5580. comple11. pool. pJay· Fee.
ground 850·8310 E 'a lde CM Safe'clean/ LOCJ\_L_R_T_E-•2_4_L_o-ca-.
sngl. On pvt all~y n_e8f llO 'l~•Buy All Or Tustin/20th. Storage. Pa1t•Posslble S3K On the move?
Sell your ex.tra
household
items
$125/mo. 646-7363 Wkly.800-599-6769
In Classified
HOTELS
Ea•t•ld e Co•ta
Mesa . Secure 1-.car
garog.J,' 183 Dal Mar
(rear)rCall 557-9632
HOTE~
RANGER
TRANSPORTATION
Is looking tor owner/ o~eralors Flatbeds, Vans, Reefers needed.
WeekJy aetllemenl1,
nee• in.sUlance. pre-tip
a_dvlnces Interested? & MOTELS · 2718 & 'MOTELS 2718 Csll P .K. Hodge
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliii • 1 -1100-8 72·9 !S, ,.
SPECIAL WEE KLY R.ATB
FROM $160
Clean rooms, cable 1 \,
phone, ~eekl)' maid en Ice
Call For lniroduclor') Rale!
2070 Newport Blvd., Costa Mua
(714) 831-8000
OR
1-800-284-3229
TRUCK DRIVERS
Drive to ownlll SO
down, $0.78 per 'ITlll• •
all mllesl Tractor own-
ershlp/3C>-42 mon1hsl
S0.22, mile driver peyl
Averag41 10,000 +
mites/month. Com·
pany driver positions
2 years minimum .ex·
perienc1t. New Apple
Lines Inc., 1 ·800-84.3·
8308 or 1 ·800·843·
3384, Madison, South
Dakota.
VENDING RTE ~OR
SALE • Local Siles •
$2000/wk Pot'I · Must Sell 80().95~3574
ATTENTION
JOB SEEI<ERS
The TELE-CLASSIFIED JOB
LINE. OC\ first interactive telephone
Jc 1b lme Has lOO's of cliffer~nt JOb
opf>?m~mae ·w:ut.mg to be heard br
y<.>u. Pl , Ff. S.iJ,mcd, Hourhi_
. CALL 24 HOURS .
• Frc:e of charge.
• lit:ar acru.il cmplqyers \Orce, dotnbmg ·
a\atlable p<?Sltlon. • , •
• Call ohcn and he.tr about JQbs a~ the\'
become availahlc. ' .
• 5000 People each \\'CC~ are using the
TEI 1-.·CLASSIFIED JOB LD\E.
'D8N'T YOU BE LEFf OUT.
673-JOBS (5627)
'
...
·'
·,
,.
..
for.i J .µ:s.t ·
. '· .,
••
Run your ad in
the Newport Beach
Cu~ta Me5u Daily·-
Pilot a nd the
Hui 1ti11gton Beach
f ountain Valley
In depend ent to
rea~h o ve r
100,000· homes.
f ax us this form
with your Cred it
carJ #or mail i t in
w ith a ch ec k
today! ·Run for a
week! If your.
car does no t
sel1 we 'll run it
fo; another wee k
FRf c! All for s 1 o·
~ .. -. ... -. . -. . ,.
·O YES SELL; MY CAR
-~-·· ·Nome -' •• _..__._
A'ddress -.•
. I • .C:if) •
w : ...
,
~ l ".
nll.\F\\1'0RT BEACH • CC>Sll~!ES.\ I ailyPilo~ ·
Hl ~11\'GTO'I 8~.\CH • FOL~7AN \A!l.EY .
~depen~ent
. . ~
' , .
I
Zip
Phone --=-'-
Credit Car~ ~ v ( -VtSA = ~'.\ X i .. ::;_. __ ·--...-
·or. --"' -..... ,,.,... .,_
.!'Uf!'l"V ••C•""O .. ~ ,..,._.
'I.Ill:~
"-~'----,_ --:---
.. ,,,.
• $10 For 4 J',.es $ · XJ eq ... .:== ~ o o r.e
I •
I
I
ELECTR1CAL 3610 FURNITURE CLEANING SERVICE •• -v • SERVICES
3928 HE.Alm, BEAUTY . MOVING 3834 NUJSING PET ROOFING
3 62 2 Br FITNESS 3 7 40 liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii SERVICES \ 3848 SERVICES 3 8 7 0 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiciiEiiRAMiiiiiiicii.MiiAiiRiiB\.iiEii 3548 REPAIRS i> I RECTO RY iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii A-1 Eleotrlcal work liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiii •••••••••! Honesl·rellable-,,.fs xlnl Local Uc. contractor Compl•'-Reatoratlon
C•pt. Hblmes Movera iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii! Atkins Rooling Sprt11g Or,.nlle Glsblk Install Specie! Beat all The Captain beats PAINTING ACCENT Personaltzod Pet Caro repairs 20 ... roroof :i-.. So.lb Fabrlcallo!V work Lei me take the Quiel< Responser Wood. wicker, uphols.
dirt out of your home FrH Eal 850•7042 etc. FREE pickup &
••THIQH CREAM·•
Trimmer thighs
In 30 days or S back
Call BQdy lmilgG
Solutlons 549·5075
everyones prices! Ins. Interior Exteflor Kennet allernative: No Lie/Ins ,&OO-ol !>-0908 1.lt1anup Lie 893·2360
hardworking, prof. Aas Ou"al work reas sira!ss or 1.'>0rry Lie: Repair S peclallata 1
ACCOUNTING! ..
Tll!S • · l 404
..Maly 650-1768 dollvory. 982·1823 L#174t92 844-4~7 prices. 540.8925 Ins Reis 513.11&4 Sedler Aootln v L11.: & Ins Speclat12e corn11i Clean Caui.k, regrou•"
__._ ________ _
K-athy's Housekeeping FENCES
Raa/Comm/Rolleble. HANDY •••u 3710 PUBLIC NOTICE ' ' •P•,•lttlng tn your re.roof repair. 25 )rs uallng & instalf I
The Calif. Public Utlll· PAINTING 3858 home while you travel. •FREE EST bl:, 5095 Like. Nu Tole 840 2211• • • Ou•ltty work.Reta. Ir DECKS 3615 "~' IMPROVEMENTS
... 83' ·2258 "" iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii HomelRentel 'roptrtlH HOME 3756 •FENCES OATES• P•lnt·Carpentry· J
. 9o0k"P•9··Penonu &
• \l\l•l'l•,.·all phaaes·
ties Commission RE· Lie Bonded Local refs
QUIRES tha1 ell dse.. 'Loving care 64.l·4058 u eW.P . VOUNOQUIST houi.ehold QOOds Painting Contractor __ __;· __ __, ___ ,
•Thunder Roofing• TREE
For all OI ,our ooh g srnVICES needa. Reroor rep" r ~ 3929
MW/repelr/po1t replaced Drywall and morel R~~·· Ll576605 G•ry 845·5277 Jim Whyte 642·7208
bill payiilg, Hol"rlal, _C_O_N_C ____ T_E_L __ _
lacal 20 Y."• '7~·1771 "i;; ca
NlASONRY ·...: . 3557
l1C638144 849·412 2 liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii mover• print their 'o al b t ls LAST1:R Remodeling Will your P.U.C Cal T number, · 11 ._::~~ ~nfro P ,_. T r•• &rlrT\i r•moval,
changH really solve limos and cllautfeurs Free est. 64s.3305 REPAIR 3880 ---------1prinkle1 systems •: --------------· Carpentry, roofing, your problems? Mak• ptlnt their T C.P. num· iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil REAL ESTATE lndsc:pg Yo1.1 "ame e. • CARPENTRY 3S10 •Wood Fenc:e•• plumbing, d rywall, • u r.' ca I I ber In all adv•rllH· ... 1-,-,r-.-Q-v-a""'ll-\y.......,P-.-,n-\-ln-o SPECIAL ST 3 l.'>e do 111 846-4174 4. iiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil *Beat Prlct/Qu1ltty ~. h• hlUllng 11ucco. painting, tile, 759-1415. ments. If you have 8 • p Lu s 10 u c nu p 1 Oua111y P1as1er/Stucco I 911 , __ ......;. _____ ......
A tot HAHD1'MAll Llndtcapt. brick. llont. eswnatn Lo.v ptlCft.Ucd electrlc•I. Jim 641·7494 quasuon about the I• murals R1chorcs Sinor Repa r. 25 )'rs e11p WALL ; .
ln9ttll/rtface cal)lntll , Jf Concrtlt t43-0e22 AdY1nl19t Cons1r 974-S30t HI Q a.uuDYMAN• gahty of a mover, limo Uc 260644 645-3209. No 1ob too 1man. ftepre•entatlon and {.
Brtck, Block, S tone, Tile * · ~ JEWELRY 3784 or chauffeur. call: • Tom 645-4:!03 N .. otlaUon + 12 )'rs COVERINGS 3932 • t<.ltc:nem •• ~Ile, door•, *5&4-1955• H Marttnsson Pant & E•per1enc:e. t>kr. 'iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii wlndowL Doug 548-7251 Cone, Patio, Drlv1way fIBED GI.ASS public Utll11iu Wallpaper. Scan<SariaVlafl ---------Call Mark 645-5969 t• J . I m Fplc. BBOs. Rat 20 Vr ~ Plumblng/e lec/Water Wllllam t1a1old Jeweler• Commission trldt ac:hool L4' 6-10833 PLUMBING 3890 ---------• Cwstom lnatallatlo n i:
MA TIA •wu.PENTER Exp. Terry 957.7594 SERVICE 3619 htn /aprlnklera/ce ll Watch & Jewelry repair 71 4·558-4151 • ~3 yrs e>.p 6SO-t967 . Whether yoo·re b~ing Aes Comm ''' P pa 1v t
AO({ltf&na/R•mod•I• Concret~ dtfvea, walks. tans. Install/Repair. Antique/Fine Jewelry aa" On Moving Jerry L Oavli-Special•ze iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiJ or ••lhng. Cla.s fled No JOb \oo ama ft Flr•fW•1_.'4~fHIJ•0· patio• cover• d•cka FREE H t. 241~t37 Buy~.O. 873-0385 Low•ll, Storage,. prol. • Cuatom Res Comm FIL,AM DRAIN c:ovefl all your n-.dat :.-.. Off wad 673·2931 Jerry 754 ' 28 ' ' 100~ Nalur•I & Safel1----------s s at• a a1
· ' It framing· yre e •p Highest ••tl•factlon, Oual Crpnoy, Paint ---------XLNT rep. 1 hr min•"-· PalnllngWallpaperlng e rvtc:e· 11 1 11 .---.----------------. Rtp1tr1, litl)IOC! 900'•· W1'I-721·0278 • 652-0920 LowHt SSSI Llll7968. CloseVGar Stor, wall IANDSCAPE Br T1876Sg V'MC 73t·2SIS6 L1441235 • 786-~C::?8 $24 so. Main dra111
1'owt. c:ablnfb. atv<:co a Or/· FLEA BANE: 759-5679 unlla. furn, formic•. nnt , PAINTING 8450i54S _s_3_e_so_8_4_7_-4_6_4_3 __ 1
• wll, ltnc"' 911,., tic. Uc DECK repair• 67M359 Fred lAnAt CARE 3808 Consc:lenlfous c:rahs-MIKUS
--~ --------·
'
ssvr ... KP. Wrr t4l.Ost7 Semi Retired conlr•ctor. MUSIC man, old·faahloned IN ' . . COATING 3570 PLOOl INSTAI.t Rpr•. Jmprvmnt•, eml aaelo Yard Malnt. LESSONS 3835 pride 1n wo~kmanstt1p. PLUMB G
CHILD ,..ae · 3536 aea•nae 3620 jobs, Ouallty, Integrity, L•wn'!l Cleanupe, . QU .. LITY caR• $39 95 hr No ;ob too ~ STOP Oe c k lea ks-&UOS-~ 1 care, Ken 642·1770 Tr .. Trlmmln9, Lt .. "' • big or small. For all of I f II H II 97"" 8245 Vlolln/Plano Le .. ona 20 yre e"p. O\.laltty your plumbing n••d1
• ·Dawo•r• mothora wa •rproo coa ngs· au ng •• "' f workmanahlp. 'air ' 1 'B d o decka. s\alra Qual. Vlft .. , hardwoed .-un-creallv•·ln orm • L•C, ns. on • • wotk L#517<1130 F ceramic, marble, s ub BAUUNG 3720 Orffft kerM Lanascprig allv• by highly el(p prtc:H 645·2417 Ron 960 ... 918 L.,643628 w.,,t • hm envrnmnl
for your chlld? FT/PT
Call H•Y1•Y 4..._1614
Ell e .. 1 S 722-8789 floor r•palr, car~el & lrtlgatlon, Trimming teacti•r wtBA. All •OH kAIN80W Cltc:I• Maint.
Uc, Bond 943.39aa Hauling J unk. Appll· & Removals. Clean· Ketherln• 631·8Z8t ,...,,"9 ""-£lllHol.itt'
S 3580 •nc•s. Yard Ctean·Up. UPLl M~~ft..~1~:· Apt. 01111 JO() Free HI ----------·DOOR . EiC Cati Mike •5 ........ 2s. v._.-·-----------St lle#569197 13fM 758
Pluml»ln9 ftep•lr• & Dr1lt11 CIHreO lrom
SS 50 Aft ll>.lurt1 In
•1alltd Sit~• t 545 9298 CLWING · · FUllNlTUU ...._13•1 L9ftdeoap• R•p•lr NVltSING VANOUARD 'AINTINO SllVICIS ~541 ••091'-"1 new entry llPAlaS 3822 JUNK to ,.._ DUMP Yard MghtHs><lnkler•. SERVICES 3848 f..1ftfft material. lnVEit\ ___ ._ __ _
l ••••••••I maker & door hanOef., .. •••••••• tmm•dlate debr l• l"tvlt1lf'IM.., .. ~ ~ Oval ¥10fk l •l79$ol8 Ouar, r•••· 88141w1n l• removal. Work today '" SAVINGS M ... ao• locks. Don. &21.ft10 AL~ R•PAIRa.W~ • eea-1ee2 •
Whelhel you1re buytng Cane-Antlque.·UphOf Mlllng Ctaaalfted &4247S4 ,,... p.uJd .. :w.. .. Your Medel 1711 NewpOt' 81, CM •--------
' G4RAGE SALE
HINTS
Before your garage
sale, determine what
items wish to
· sell. ~ke sure ~ingisdean
Ud repaired.
I •
' s ,•
,.. !hur!day• June 2, 1994
II& IUD • 7014 IOD f' T.ODAY'S I • ~ I I :_ ! nn a 1~•:iii:::-::•-..;:::1•i!iiii ..... -.-=!!·•·ii"'ii-------------:---:1 IO' Clipper Merlae '•o Te•r•e GL CRaSSwoRo PUZZLE ..,.-~--• -· .alfl...sT Lo•••• w/ •••r ••••• T4K Ml • ..-.
lfMaW•.. ~.·~ 8WA~ MIH 8un, -~,::r ... ,:-* ~f:'~·
ACAOSS
t Cl.C)ld's ~apon
6 M po1!ult0n
I 0 Ot>,eci of adorahon 14 I-toe pec>pet
t5Layer
18"\.ovety ,
meter maid
17 Owutges 18 Neu11al colof
19 Heatthlul grains
20 Otetef'S bullet
22 Old·fashlonod
hal 24 Chu1c:h -c:elenda1
25 Cus1ome1s 268fo0dlfuld
30Coves
32 Every
33 Unwanted plant
.35 ~1° Snxon.
40 Pleasantly
42 Guara111eed
44 Change colof ot
again
45 Canad14'n police
tocc:e abbf
4 7 Indian garment
48 B1a1nsf0tm
SO Disentangle
~Fino cigar S6 Rol!v1:IS
I l('t(/11111' ..
!l#l V1C1<11
C,.I OUM k h11w Ii
14
17
11
84 F1stibat4
6S fhe one hefe
61 T'f'>G
68 A'"' 69Shme
70 Gu rnsid<!
71 Fea1
72 Rcqwe
731iam 1
Beechef-
OOWN
1 Plays .i part
2 Soulh Amonpm OSlrlCh ~ , 3Slleam
4 Me•1can po1
5 fQffy s oppos11e
6 LIOU
7Gf'fm ~ 8 /\bovt' pOCI
9D•rlv
IOSmr 'im
I I Act•Cl>S Cilento
'2 Pl.1ytuf aMTIJI
IJ rnaure:.
2 1 Noisy lighl
23 0t>po54'5
26f1u1t\
27 fhmsy ac; an
8KCUSC • 28 V1neg.ir 11 g
290nc horse
1 I llOt;'\'S h11tthl'I
1111 l'on<Ji •re,.,, 1 :H .1.1111•
\CiCt•U\"\huc k
•'AtJGHT JN A vt•·a.· v·-·--• =. L =-'"°"' ~Ito ws 11 " ".,. ••"·.,w.~ ... 100 yacht owner• ........ "9leoreel.1---------' Both "\·ulnt>rablf. North dull.
NORTH
•91G
~AKT
53
•A Q 10 8 2 · ......-.~WEST
~~.:,...., iiilill~!"ft~ • I 0 5
lll'!llHt+MiffKftv I 0 9 8 3
EAST
•QJ8•2
' 8 G 2
3 7 lnsh 1s10nos
38 Roman
~1npP10t 39RP111si;
4 I Crc.ljlJIP
13 Rc'1Utl
55 Ca11y1nq o
>11capon
57 LOO:.f'nod
60 Departed
~ 8 >A 8 .7 2
• J 8.~ • K 14 3 SOUTH
•AK8 QJ4
K Q J 18 9 4 • 9 ...
Tht' biddin~:
Soulh
2 ...
8
Welilt
PaM PaM '
P&M
..... harctwe..,,.... Eatr-. >Cini oonc1. w1 GMC IOl1
Hinch. North·South ~lively. =:::..:.-=-= ....._ °'*"· '**'· ~ davlwtutdl·tm•••••llim .South'11 jump to four ctube ••• the 0317 ._ .._. .._ ........ moeor.. ~ ~... e1•JN1 .....,_
(:c-rtw-r ronvenlion, .a&ina for IK'f'l'·tiilmliliilniilRQ" ** deOor, ......,..., M'ClllC .. ta 8i~ tlw blddinic nu.cit il likely lhat >Cini ...,... pmpera a ~ -:90:C:.::; llUDll SUVICI ~~-= C::::
North held lhe queen o( ao-dn. 8h0ta, ...,.,... on pre-81ocum "••tautant SVPPUIS 7020 amlfm caH•Whtte
South conficS.nUy contnc:uocf for • n"9M. Wi'I~ IHO. pertdng lot .. l801 W. w/Cu•lom O~hlc• d~mond ai.m on leamini •r1.ner 1ue eo..t Hwy, Nwf Poft ,_ 1 \itHP ,,...... 13.600 • Ta aaa held two ~. \ eave abuaed and · BMch. "CK mor. tntor'· ..,. outbOard motor. ________ _
W•t led a heart and declanr waa •bendoned '*8· h • ma11on call Mtnney'a uao tu IHP John.··
a lit.lie diuppoina.d with heart du· volun1Hf/toel8r. C&ll • MM192• eon,· ~150. Au.wng1•B•O•IQ)•A•••••
plication in the North hand-a 71
4-818-2'704. •••Ill•••• conel. 17W145 1•
rourth heart would have made the SPOl111'G TlilsPoltAno• -···-SUPS 13 ic!::o;. ~~~& hand a la,vdown. The llam depended ~-. AM /FM c •a a ·A
either on a club fineaae or a black· GOODS IOtS D(9S 7022 12450 obo. Moving
suit squeeze. Since fineeeea don't ..... must Niii 875-5231
make ro,-new.paper rolunine.. de· •••• ..... pd 11600, w/ IOATS 7011 ~,_.,., W ft.ha •82 4 °'Accord, 5-•pd •
darer decided lO play fur lhe .. -.chmenle, ~ •••••••• ...,...., vw~r ""ueMU. nc.1291. 553-3835 · 20' ·n.-. e...... 111•416 1450 Bal laland. Clo.. A.IC. AM/FM atereo ...., -·r ....., to ... 1'•214Ut cua. P/S, P/8, new The lint trick wu won in hand LooMhune new. "~ Lift MOMD .. •• clutch, new uphol,
and the ~or trumpt wu forced TV, ILICTaOlllCS, conwenecs, WlitY 1o tn. Slip to 50 tt 1n aat• new tlre•. body/paint
46 'uin upc;f!je •
down
490. C'lly
!JI Pol<•·s
• 6 I 1nre1eslcd 1n
slang
6? Ships
pcrSOl11lCI
63 R~ call
rt•!ipoo!le
North Eut
l + 'Pau
2NT Paa 4. p ...
Pau Paa
Opening lead: Teo of .'
out. Had West 1hif'Ud to a club. STIUO IOIO ~=;:879 protec1ed manna. A.ti ~.:'~~~u~
declarer wouJd have hact to choose ~.114/ll.131-MIO SEEi. $3500.
immediately between the fineaae Allllfte .. ...._ e • HOUlllOAT • 72 .. 727t Npt Bch.
'>2 Cl1•11•'1<~1 •,1 f\1tu•cv
I'· Ill • .. 1 ,, ....
f>f> T Nict lhc
,,.urk>n
II 12 13
The mat.ch ~lween a team 01
plityers from lhe Royal Viking Sun
and 11 ~ijinit team lhal induded the
minister or information and com·
munication wa11 rlu!le. Played in the
State Gue111 Houiie in Heijlnft, the
home tf'o rn led by four lnternalional
Motch Poinls with two boards to
piny. Thi11 wo. I he pe1\ull imate dea~
'l'ht> Chinese players hid to a ('On·
11ervat ive three no trump contra('t..
1--'---4--~~ The bid<linl( 11how11 i11 by Marjorie
and the tqUeHe. When W~t per· citec c:Nnger~q-LPP ... ~ ~ ~ ..... ~~ llOTOICYCL!S sisted with a heart, declarer won ih 250w emp.epkrs. Pd _ .. _ • ...,. --u-
dummy and cuhed all.J,be red·aui ~ MC 11600 Inc P •rt n • r · We 11 SCOOTEltS 8018 HYUNDAI 9090
winners. Dummy c•me down t.o two Viper 111arm 183-9213 equipped 55 fl boat. ••••••••• .. iiil••••••I 714-148-1171 a.a •U&l\AIM TOODC II clubs and two "J)&dea, while dect..re HUllOllGOUS llAlll• v. 911Nnf•
held thr-ee spades and a club. F.u SWAP MEET lun, Only 21 K mllH.
could not eu-rd both black 11uit.A and GAJtAGB SIUJ!$ June 5, dllytlght 'tll NHda fuel pump and
elected to hold three 11pades and noon. Buy direct from baltefY. 662·~28
blank the kin!' of clubs. Aflc-r te11l in1t 100 yacht ownera. ••••••••• the spades, declarer. readinl' the po· ••••ft• Salla, hardware, amall
·1.· ~ tJ 1 d 1 b h ...-v-boata, cher19, book•. AUTOMOBILES
1188XLQL 5-1pd, 30 mpg, 100K
ml, xlt cond, blue,
cas .. tte. '95 r991•tra· tlon $2100 (7l4J ....... ,
s a aon per1ec y, e a c u lo l e a('e ISLAND 810, outbowd motora. nau-
with 11rati~vi111t re11ult11. That wa1112 tJca1 decot, aex1ant1.l••••••••••---------
IMPt1 to the ahip's team and a hair· _ flahlng tackle, elc. etc. LEXUS 1115
raisin( 8·1MP wU.... so .. ~ Sa1e4th e-2 ' .. ~ted In th• Joeh Acuwa• -1oliiiiiiiiiiiiiiilli&& ,,, ... _ 'Sloc_um Reataur•nt -•v __________________________ _. 112 Diamond· parking lot at 2801 W. ••••iiiiiiiiiiiiii 1990 l.S400 Mind cond
Shulman of Ao1111111 and Tanna~.·
=--+--+--+--+--+--~
(In alley) · Coast Hwy, Newport •88 Red Legend 48.850 ml. Whl/1an
Be•ch. FO< more lnfor· hhr lnt.,lor 1nrl, nu l1hr, gold pkg, Naka· FURNITURE 8014 MEJtCBANDISE MEltCBANDIS! mlchl co changer NEWPOIT matlon call Minney'• tlrH 88k ml $10,250 aound •Y•l•m, anrl, MISC. 8015 MISC. , 1015 i••CB 8189 __ ••_5o4_M_1_92_· ___ , ___ H2_-00_5o__ new Hr••. chrome
Ethan Allen formal llv· ~~~~~~--~II••••••••• ...,. hi 1 •11 Vlc1 "!! w a. ownr, pp, ..
Ing room $890. o-AQUARIUM 50 g .. w/ SUNOUEST•WOLFF POWEi BOATS BMW 9030 records Tuslln lAxu1, rlan aofa/love seat blk baM canopy all TANNING BEDS 3 HoMee In a Row iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii $31K 84&-8480 D!iv• $925. Ct}•rry ilelgh accntori.a, xlnt c'ond New commerclal-Furn, dothM. sports, 7012
b.drm ••l $1850. $175/obo. 841·7698 home unite from toys. SAT 8-2, 2495-85 3 181 Mini cond llk•i---------Leather den ••• ~--..,,,....,.----,,--.2405 Vlata Huerta 1794 Ft c ... _ new lo mt 5 apd, NISSAN 9150 $1500. Unuied. Can Cust~m Oriental Karas-$111.00. L~mP•1~--~-~~--en._.. iterao inrf pwr
d•IJv•r. 8~8 tan Rug/pad. ~or . LoUon•-Acce11orlH. E1tal• Sale II Furn, 1981. 4 cycllnder, wndwa; n•w llresliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiii
geouJ, 11~· x18~'. Monthly P•Ymenta •PPll, kllch llema, ... ta 8, xlnl cond. $8500. 721-4052 '78 280 z r-"", 4-1pd, fllD~..A-aED Xl rfl Sac$3900759-7G51 lowaa$18.00 la'Nn mow.r. 317 Ful· Call87S.t652. ...., condition. S175. 875-~ Call today! FREE lertonl Th-Suo 9-? &:ye, good cond. new 8870 or 873·t 177 Ea .. te ..... Bronz" NEW •------------------• POID 9075 Urea, recent -tuneup.
Kg bed S3SO Newport ~~~~ ~ !r . colcir catalog Huge RUllllftlP BOATS, fACBTS, $1700/obo. 435-0506
Opedld flrm by New· gels, •~ans, 8' ~ud; 1-800-482·9197 Sile!! . iiCJIAliiiiiilTEIS&iiiiiiiii70iiilii3l ii,9iitiiiMiiYii•ii .. iiin9iiiGiiTiii6ii.01--------
por1 bdng 760-0928 by Moreau, 18 more WhHlchalr. Good cond Newport Herbor High, conver1lbl•, black on MISC AUTO 9245 Mu1l SeJll Ch•rry 7 pea small & large. China & $75. 848-8800 600 lrvlne Ave. Fri 9-5; FISHING. Coa1t.. & black, all power, co. '
Rice Poiter bedroom c urio cablnei,, fern • S2 AdmlHlon. Sa1/Sun f I at• on Bo a Ion 24K ml. Look• galor•. $1980 Matching TV atancta, CQ.tfH tablea, 9·3; FREE ADMIS-Whaler. 1·3 people. 114,000. 497~91
Amolr avail. Formal legal Ivory Including JEWELRY ft11tS SION. Cash Only! Bait & gMt Included.
---------
CAN'T l'IND A CAR
·YOU CAN AFFORD? Cherry On Anne Din· netlukes, 3' Ivory King a•-1
6025 PILOT CLA881FISD Call John 842·2255. __ Ov_e_rs_t-oc_k_e_d_w_l_th_ Ing rm & Uvlng Rm & Queen, charlota, 3· AA& lt'a the ea1y-to-
make offer, 3 pc• ·tuska, Ivory boat•. etc. accaH, Information-TRADE atutt? leather 1ofa, love, chr F11h bowla, painting•, Ladlee 2~ ct ColUm· pac-•d marketplace · A call to
$1650 OBO 895-6046 allVer, lapls, turquoise, blan e111eral'9 ring vl1lted' regularly • JUC· through classlfled Classlfltd
Hundred• of vehicle• 1old at bargain prices
everyday! f'or mor,.
Info call lnform•tlon •
A?{nQtrES 6010 APPLIANCES 6011 FURNITURE 6014 •---------25 plecea carved jade, $800, men'a 3 ct Sl50. cHifully • by .. I kinds ..,, will help
MERCHANDISE 200 year old Chine.. oao. 714/525-2121 of conk#M,., M2·H7• H3•51?8
Service• toll frffl
, .. ~3 ..... 7
Ext. A·1082. armojrea, 6 cabl~ll, 1---------·----...-----
AntlquM/CollectablH Apt. refrlg, 10 cu', Belg' 2~ aofa/plllow1, MISC. 6015 old c:t~kl, bar, very
wanted for upcoming 56"hx21 "w, very good 4 game chrs • blue w/r'iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii ornate Loula XV furnl-auctlon June 24. We c:ond, 565. 650.6010 match ottoman, game•• lure Incl mll'l'Ot & c~ Jenn" Lind Crib ~ & 1 di buy or accept con-Whlrlpool washer & Ible & 4 brown lthr • IO••. man a "
slgnments. Call John elec dryer. S300/sot. chrs. Twn bdrm 181 w/ b~~~~itl~,,P;~:~ desk, Bombay cabf. Rlvertlde Auction Co. Frigidaire gas dryer, . sprds, lawn furn. ™tla. 1llk rug1. SAT/
714-525-2956 or SISO. 'GE refrigerator. 646.-5558 or 975·1155 day• 642-4321 lC 303 SUN 1().4, 1240 Logan
1..aoo-62-AUCTION Call 723·0588. _e_v•..,•,...._66_2_-~_2_s ____ ... -... 1.;...C.;.M,,...... ~7_22.;.-55..;..;..52--=--BRASS BED, On az, 112 Cue1of 1hampoo, ""s ...,,, s G •BUYING ITEMS• w/flrm or1ho matt 1et. buy all or nothing. 226 ave ...._ on YoUr '°"
From 1800-1960. 1 pc FURNITURE 6014 never used" boxed. canons of Bob's Blg ~:'J 1~ UC0 :;: 1~
jewelry to entire house iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Cost 5850. mull ••II Boy calendara, all Of name brand Items you conlenta. ttnmedlal• 5250 cesh._774-6500 nothing. Highest bid-1 s rt cash. top s. 673-6223 Antq French armolre, •---------alntady uae la
Wh 1., Hid 'N beveled mlrr door . DAYBED wht/bra11,1_d_e_r_•·_7_1_4_·9_7_4-_~_64~-Saving Nowt 490-411'
Y P •Y e 40'w 1t 9"'"h. pecfect. complete w/trundle & Whether you're buying Sell your hOme Saek with childcare? cond $1900. 759.7559 malt's. Never used. or aelllng. Claaalfled through ctaulfled.
Call The Pilot todayl Cost 5850, must sell cover1 all your nHd1I M2·H78 642·5678. 5250 cash. 774-6500
1994HONDAACCORDEX
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$5759.52. drM atf $3654.33.
ba9ec:t on 30,000 IT8 at 15¢
~charge~ 30,000. On
apprt:Mld ad. 1 • this price.
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ome celebrate Our 73rCJ Ditthdaf, ·as Orange ·County's
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......
Pl.OT PICtCI IEIT IN
WIRIND FUN ... ULOW
rn A "DEAR WORLD"
ATNTAC ... ~2
SCR ENDS ns 30th
SEASON "DANCING wmt
LUGHNASA" .•. C2
OFF THE IEATEN PATH
FINDS OUT UFE CAN IE
A REAL BEACH .•. C3
'1'ME FLINTSTONES": A
PLACE RIGHT OUT OF IOX
OFFICE HISTORY ~ •• C3
GOING FOR IAROQUe AT
CdM FESTIVAL .•• C4
LOCAL DINING NEWS
-FINDS RESTAURANT W1TH ,
A 8IG HEART ... C4° '
..
DAVIS
GAINES
RETURNS
See Local ~lusk
..
Thursday, Junl' 2, 1994 Cl •• •
LO.BSTERS E COAST!
-
..
Puerto Nuevo _comes to Newpor t Beach
Stories. by ~A BIRD Photos by.MARC MARTIN .
T he fire engine red -FY•·. PJrrnc~an.
paint and th e name,
Rock.in' Baja
Lobster, seem to
WHAT
.Rockln' Baja Lobster
Uul it '~ h.ard to ~top there -
\\hen you rend about the ··Red
Hot Chili Popper) .. mu de '' 11 h
breaded, ripe JJbpeno~ :.luhcd
\\llh creum chce!>c und fried
gvlden brO\\n. Thi!) arc cri..,p on
the oub1di!, merlingl) crc:im) un
· promise an i'plosion WHERE .
of navor -and this
caf e at 21st Place near the ,. _ ·
Newport Pier delivers the same -
big time.
2104 We st Oceanfront
WHEN
The n:ienu is -an cxub,rant
listing of Mexican-style foods \\ ilh
an accent on lobster an d shrimp
served grilled in the shell not 10
mention, in tacos, que!>adilla::.,
soups and enchiladas.
11 a.m. lo 10 p.m .. Sundays
thru Thursdays, open to 11 . 30
p.m. Fridays and Soturdoys
HOW MUCH
the.: in!>ide, and the he.it gcner.itc.:d •
_ b) 1hc pl.Jp.!RO) mal..e:. ... 1unncd
t:J)tf,! bud-. lung for J colJ bcc.:r ur .1
m:i rg.1 n1J. One ordc.:r ,., pl~n1~ h.>r .
I\\~ people. s.i 95
moderate, with entrees
from $7.95 to $11 95
MORE INFO
. 723-0606 Loh ... 1c.:r 1.1-.u' :iro.: :.tu!li:J \\ith
mor'd' 01 tc.:n<.11.r h.>b,1cr. chel!~e.
-,,b\\ Jnd tom.lloc.:., 111 ·' -.upc.:r rich;
crc;1m~ :.inc.h~ chili ... aucc.·all ... ,rappcd up in t\\O
The concept is the br:tinchild of
Rick DiRienzo who got hooked on the tiny Puerto
• Nuevo style slipper lobster he and his p;irents
enjoyed for years on the Baja coast. The lob~ter
tortillas were ·introduced in the family's Donita
restaurant back in I 933 -an ins1antaneous hit.
Since then, DiRienzo,ha\i developed a menu '"i1h
plenty of savory i nspirations with and without ,
shell fish. Yes, they serve hamburger~ -in foci, a
great one wi1h·sautced onions, mu)prooms', bacon,
Swiss and cheddar cheese for $6.95 -but
hamburgers are not what this place is all about.
Steaming hot tortillas arrive at once and there is ·a ,
serve-yourse lf bar of saba to pick from is you don't •
care for the pot of hone}cd, piC} buuer ser\'ed "uh
the tortillas.
On a first visit and look-sec, it might ·be pos:.1blc to
limit .yourself to the soup and salad speci~I. SS.95.
Thp1's a bowl of freshly mad e lobster bi!>que shot
through with lobste r D'leat and a sa.s!>y, spicy nfter
taste of hot chili powder plus a Mexicqn C.iesar sal<ld
with bits of crisp tortilla chips replacing the ~sual
croutons. ~d Mcxic:in cheeses., :isadero, cotu:t ;md
manchega mvke a gentle change from the sh:irper
\\ .1rm ll our wrt1J.lJ). Gol>J rc.:lr 1c.:d bc.:.in' :111J nc~
come.: "11h -;.inJ tile price 1:> S6.95 1 he chok,1c.:rol
inl 1!..1. ma~ I.ill ~uu but ~ou'll die h;ippy ..
~pht one ordc.:r and lc.:a\C room for the bc.: .. t ... ellar
um.I be'l \ aluc;'Thc Dig 13aj:i Ouckc1 for 1 \\ l>.'' Roll
· u'p )Our ~ke"es .ind lea'e )Our 1ablc mann.:r' ~11
home. The '>1ght of th b p:iil cr<1mtned \\ith :.pK)
loh'ller \Jib, chicken. )hnmp ::mJ cJrnc a)Jd.1 "ill
m.ike )OU feel like you hJ\e hit the fin~cr f~od
j.1ckp1J1.
rflO~I! OnC.:·OUnCC lub .. tCf!> .:If\! Cooked :mJ M:f\C.:J tn
the 'hell (figure on a gcnc.:rous mouthful pc.:r lub ... t..:rl ..
:ind )lirimp <.1rc in the -.hell too "uh Ru.: I-in· D:i1a ' .
O\\n .,,p1cc nll\ ~rinklcd O\·c.:r e\e~1h1ng Tend.!r b..:cl
· :.ind mJnn.11cd cl1id:cn arc in th1::. big bucket mc:il
Jnd along with that. each diner get'!> a pl.1111."r ol
be:m~. nee, tort illa!>, ::.:ib.i :ind Cae:.::ir !>llad.
There 1 full b;.ir sel'\1cc \\1th 13 'arictie ... I
margarita-., plus '!>hooter), dume!>tic anJ !\le' ... an
beer!> "nh cannl!J ~k>.1c:in nuriacht mU!>IC .. dding. 10
"the 'aca11on aimo:.phcre of Rod.in' OaJ.:i Lob~ter.
Enjo).
LOB TEil OR·I~" . .
.... T est Coast,lobsters have a big meaty tail section but evolution saw fi t to deny thl'm WV claws. They are usually tougher than those from Maine. Miniature lobsters \\ith t
to. 2 ounces of meat are harves~c.d along the Mell.ican coastline, but the bull.. of
them are sent frozen to the United States from Thailand.
The Northeast Coast's· lobsters didn't al\\1ays enjoy the popularity they now el)j.O) in the
culinary world. According to Waverley Root, author and rcnO\\nCd food. hi storian, Pl)'mouth
Rock's pilgrims found the big lobsters piled up two feet high along the coastl ine after Atlan-
tic storms. They were in such abundance that the pilgrims ga\e th em to the poor.
Rick d~ Rienzo of Rockin' Baja Lobster with one of the new restaurant's specialties, the Baja Bucket.
Maine lobste rs began to have natio nal recognition in the '40s \\hen airplanes began to
transport them live to all parts of the country. Today's natural catch of lobsters has d\\in-
dlcd, but now they are "farm raised" just fike trout, to l..cep up \\ith the continual!) increa'>· .
. Maine variety makes for a
crac;king go,0d, time at Slades
ing demand. .
They need cold salt water conditions and tO\\ns in \1 aine such as Southeast Harbor ha'c
a thriving business as lobster farmers. .
Live lo'bsters are shipped to the d ealers \\here th.cy are put in holding tanks fo r h\O da 51
to "refresh themselves" before they are sent on to restaurants. It seems that even lobster)
l's a Tuesday night -
Lobster Night ot Slnde's
restaurant, an d the tables
are jammed with people
eager to break open their
own roasted Maine.
lobster. In fact, the tables at
Slade's arc a scarlet sea of lobster
shells -big bowls hold the. scraps
as diners. in a party mood, crack
their w:iy into the succulent me:it.
It's one of life's sublime luxury
foods as customers who dine in
the elcg:10t confines of LA's The
Palm will attest. That's where the
magnificent Maine lobster reigns
supreme and a 3-pounder (their
smallest size, friends) will set us
each back a whopping S52.
Since Slade's baby J IA-pound
lobsters arc fc:itured at $16.95 for
one person, and S 1 for the second
order, it's a very good deal -
amounting to two lobsters for $9
each person. No wonder Slade's
customers are in a feslive mood.
Dy comparison, J \l'J. to 2·pound
lobsters arc served on Friday and
Saturday nights at McCormick and
Schmick's during regular hours
costing from $19 to $22 each, .
depending on the market. But
they, too, have a special deal from
5 to 8 p.m .• Fridays only, priced at
$12.95 per pcoon in a som~hat
fancier presentation than Shades.
In Slade, the afrablc, perennial
host and owner of Slade's, has
devised a wise markctina ~tratcgy.
FYI
WHAT
Slade's
WHERE
327 Newport Center Drive
Newport Beoch
WHEN
open Mondays through
Saturdays at 11 a.m. Sundays at a a.m.
HOW MUCH
moderate. Other than Tues·
day's lobster 1peclals, en-
·""' run tom $7 to $15 at lunch, $13 to $11 at dinner
MORI INFO
640-~22
house white wine, so the Slade
establishment is making money
and lots of friends.
The attentive fost·moving Slaff
will offer you the usual plastic red
and white lobster bib and don't be
shy about wearing it. This will be a ·
highly informal, messy meal. Leave
your new tic or silk dress at home
-you and the crustaceans arc
going to go mano • mano. The '
lobster is presented in1act, no1·
split down the middle. for a SS
charge, they will sheH the whole
thing for you, but that means
missing half the fun.
After nibbling at &ood bread,
the lobster arrives with a big
baked potato, a side o( sour cream -Althouah two "Tuesday Night
Spcc:al lobsters" will be pn the
tab for a total of $17.95 plus tu,
)'OLI will probably have salads -
1hot's another $4.95 apiece and,
perhaps, a couple or glasses or the
-tnd chives and a pot o( melted
butter for dunking. Duller, tl)at i .
no~ margarinc,J"he downside to
this delicious treat is 1h1t the
lobsters are small ::-they need to
. . ,
s uffe r from jet lag! .
A readied crustacean waits to be eaten at Slade's lobster fest.
,
be older nnd heftier lo de,clop
thO)C unique 1h1ck cl•l\\S cr:immcJ
wi1h s\\CCI meat lo full po1cnti;1I
You m:iy find yourself eying )Our
partner's plate \\1th fdoniou::.
intent.
If you come aero ) :i tin> .il11:n
dab of something \\1th the
consi~tenC\ and color of
guacamole in the center of ~our
lubMer, don't be put off by 11. Thi-.
b JCtuall> the lt>b.>ter'.) il\C r called
the 1omalle) -a dchclC) \\hich
some of u~ Maine lob ter
aficionado~ look for fu'!ll '1nd
sometimes sa\e for the lai.1 bite.
Slade·s has a fncndly'bar \\hich
adds to the noi'I)' comt\.ialily It
has Half Price Happy Hours "hich
run from 5 to 7 pm. and 1t'
lo~tion in Fashion I land near
Robinsons-Ma) Co. could not tie
more a&reeablc An ou l<ll)(.)r
J1ning p;.itio i::. 1n\1ting on \\arm
:,ummer dJ)!I nnd there·., plenl) ol
p.1rl.ing in front. Glancing ou1
SIJdc\ \\inJO\\S, )OU can !>Ce H.1rd 0
Ro k Cafe\ cheer: guit.ir lighting
up the ~ky.
SIJ<le \ ha!> a nc" ch·l!I in Larr)
Canas and. a(ler experiencing. the
l uc:-.d:iy nigh t ll>b..,tc,r org~. )Oll
\\111 l111J th i-. rl.',t.1urJnt on \uur
return li:.l .1 ... a plca,.int Jin.mg
s~ll \\Ith 1magin;.it1\C iJCJ'i :ind
acrceablc price'.) on the lunch anJ d~nner menu :_ ant.I )\\Cll thin~::.
other than ro.1,tcd lob!>tCr:\
The Tuc:.dJ) night ~binc
fub tcr deal ,., going to l.i't until
the cnJ ol 199~. but 1t'' :.tall a
good idea to male rc:.ef\Jtion,. 1
.\larfa IJir d i D f~c.l:Jnrc nril<'I\
"/lo <'OH'r~ locnl dining for the
Vnil) Pilot.
PILOT PICKS
F rom grilled and roasted lobster we go to fried nsh. Cod, to
be exact -the featured fare at the 49th annutll Costa
Mesa-Newport Harbor lions Oub Fi~f ry, Carnival and
Parade, which opens Friday at Lions Park, C~ta Mesa. Fish dinners
and carnival rides start at 5:30 p.m. The shows "It All Started \\1th
a Mouse," and "Blast of the Past" ~in at 7:30 p.m And there
will be a drawing for a S7SO travel certificate and other pri~es (win·
ning tickets m~be present) at 9 pJTI. The action continues 5.ltur·
day with carnival rides and games open at Lions Park at 10 am.,
which is also when the annual Lions Parade winas 01cross 19th
Street and up Harbor Boolevard. Fish dinners will start being §(•rvcd
at noon. Awards, drawings and performances fell the day. The event
concludes Sunday at Lions Park with carnival ·rides and games open
at noon, which is also when fish dinners will start being served.
Miu Costa Mesa-Newport Harbor lions Beauty ConJ~ i~ at 2 p.m.
Other locJI ewnt5 \\Ortb ,hcd:ing out:
TODAY: Cry~t.11 Court in Co)lJ Ml'sa ho b the South Coast Pl~.i
Summer Food & Wine Festival Jt 5:30 p.m to benefit the FooJ
Distribution Center Jnd Somc.:one C..uc~ Soup kitchen More' than
30 South C0.1st Pl.iz,1, C')')t.>I Court, ~uth C0.1~t Plaza Village 12nd
Town Center's finc:,t rC)tdur.int~ Jnd variou~ CaliforniJ \vincries,
brcweri~. gourmet coffee producN:> and bottled \\.lier di)tributor~
.ue repr~ntcd C~t ii. S30 .... Greg Atkins' "REP" op<.>ns ell 8
p.m. (through June 2&) at Co ta Mcs:.l Civic Pla)hOu~. 661 Htlmil·
ton St., C<>!.ta MeSa . Call 650·5269 Accl.limcd \iolinist kyoko
hkeaw~ joins P~cifte Symphony Orch~1tr~ at 8 p.m. 01t Or .1nge
County PNfOfming Arts Center •.•. Slhe McClintock plJ~ t1l the
Rui.ty Pelican in N wport ~Jch t 9:30 p.m.
... .. ca~c•
•
'I
..
'
·c2 Thursday, JOne 2, 1994 , Wee ken
a.eua. nm .
. NTAC ·pUlls . out another rarity: 'Dear World'
S, CHlUSTOPHBll TULA
M ost people are familiar
with the hit musicals
"Hello Dolly" and
"Mnme," with music and lyrics
penned by Jerry Her'man. But how
many of those people know that
Herman also wrote another
musicnl allied "Dear World" back
in the 1960s?
Based on the French novel ''The
Madwoman of Chaillot," "Dear
World" earned Angela Lansbury
her second Tony Award. Even so,
the musical did not produce a
recognizable hit despite its
hummable score, and has rarely
been produced, particuJarly in
Orange County.
Until now. ~
Newport Th.eate; Arts Center in
Newport Beacn seems to take
delight in presenting rarely seen
musicals. Last year's world
premiere of "Murder ~n Morocco"
and th'e previous year's ''Cyrano:
The Musical" demonstrated that
the theater could successfully
tackle new and unusual musicals.
Now, to close out its 1993-94
season, NTAC is presenting "Dear
World," which opens Friday night.
"h's never been done in th is
::irea. I don't think it's ever been
done in ~ eou..y." sutea
director LanY Watts fast week
prior 10 a "Dear World"
re he anal.
"It's very rarely done period.
The positive thina about that ia I
can do whatever I want with II ud
no one can say I'm wrong. The
drawback is you can't rely on your
old (influences). When you know
what you have to do, it's a lot
easier." ·
The story <»a supernatural old
mad woman who saves the earth
from greedy oil barons while
sheltering a pair of young lovers is
perhaps even more contemporary
and timely now than when the
novel wa~ written some 50 years
ago. And while the play may be
set in Paris, the un~al themes
of ecology and idealism speak to
everyone.
"It deals with some important
issues," Watts acknowledged. "Jt
deals with the environment. A
corporation wants to destroy the
city or' Paris and turn it into an oil
'field. It's pretty much a fantasy of
good versus evil. It brings up
environmental consciousness and
is also a social statement on
people. What we think is truly
sane isn't always sane. The insane
peoplt! arc the ones doing'!iane
CltaJSTOPHH TU:tA PHOTO
Direttor Larry Watts fills Cindy Corbin's cup as fellow "Dear
World" actresses YvoMe Houssels (left) and Lisa Gary look on.
things. It's a juxtapasition of what
we sec as reality.'
Qespite the seemingly heavy
messages, the play is actually a
musical comedy, and Watts is
qujck to point o ut that he is not
making "Dear World" a message
play. .
"I've treated it ..as more of a
• fantasy," he explained. "I don't
.
think audiences want to be
preached to. As long as you can
get the point across in an
entertaining fashion, they still get
the point, but they've enjoyed ·
. their evening. They've had two
hours of entertainment, ye t there's
something to think aboUJ."
Watts, who admits to being
"thirtysomething," has an
extensive background in musical
theater that makes him the ideal
person to direct "Dear Worl~.''
Amon& his many credits as a
performer arc wit!\ Master
Chorale o! Orange County's The
Young Americans troupe and at
Tibbic's Music Hall in Hun tington
Beach.
He has toured as both a
performer and a resident
choreographer for national musical
tours, and has directe" numcrou!.
plays throughout ·southern
California. In fact, his experience
as a performer helps him to
empathize with the actors that he's
directing. •
"I never ask an act~r 10 do
-something l wouldn't do," he said.
"It instills a little bit of trust,
because they know th at I'm not
going to make them look foolish.·•
Because of NT AC's intimate
'space, there is no room for more
than two or three musicians in the
theater. All the music for "Dear
World" was recorded, although
the quality of the recording may
have maJly audience members .
wondering where the orchestra is
hiding. Ac~ording to Wntts,• having
the music prerecorded is a
double-edged sword.
"It's great in that it always
·"'
WHAT: "Oeor WOftd"
WHERE: Newport Theatre
Arts Cent.,, 2501 cun Drtve
WHEN: opens I p.m. Friday
and continu.I I p .m. Thurt-
days through Saturdays, 2:30
p.m. Sundays untU July 3
HOW MUCH: $13 ($15 tor
opening night gala)
MORE INFO: 631·02H
(
!>Ounds the salnc. The tempo~
never ch:ingc. It's bad in that on c
it's going, it's going. You cannot
!.lop or hc!>it:ite. If you're '' itlr a
live orchestra, :ind you go up on .1
line or forget a lyric, the orchc~.tr;i
will follow you. The tape is 1101
going to follow )OU."
"Dear World'' may huvc a lot ol
challen~!. -and messages -but
Watts said that the bottom li ne ;.,
that the play is just plnin fun .
1"Above all, it's \'Cry charminl.!.
The character!. are bigger than -
life. It's a bright, happy, fun
musical. You'll leave with a sn11k
on your f:icc."
Christopher Trt'la is D frt•r-l:111rc•
11 ritu. ...
· SCR's Benson dancing as fist as h e· Can
Director Martin Benson and
WHAT: "Dancing at Lughnasa"
WHERE: Malnstage at South Coast Repertory , .
WHEN: opens a p.m. Friday and continues a p.m. Tuesdays through
Fridays, 2:30 and a p.m. SotUtdays and 2:30 and 7:30 p.m. Sundays •
until July 3' .
HO~ MUCH: $25·$35 MORE INFO: 957-4033
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ALASKA
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2721 E. COAST HWY.
CORONA DEL MAA, CA 92625
J .80().432.5577 • 7 l 4·673-9.SS
Huge Song Selection
S outh Coast Repertory's hallmark 30th season is drawing lo a close, so
it seems filling that co-found'er and a.itist ic director Martin Benson is
directing SCR's season finale, Brian Frie l's "Dancing at Lughnasa."
This Tony Award-winning play by one of Ireland's grcatest·playwrights is
a lyrkal tribute 10 five sisters, inspired by tales of pagan rites and fleeting
visits from a charming wanderer.
SCR Founding Anists Richatd Doyle, who has had a busy and productive
season at SCR, an·d Hal Landon Jr. are featured in the play, as are the ever
popular Kandis Chappell and her "Le1tice & Lovage" co-star Megan Cole.
According to· Benson, directing "Dancing at Lughnasa's" talented :1ctors
w:is not the play's greatest challenge. ·
"At one point in rehearsa ls 1 tracked up laughing at the actors,'' recalled
~enson cheerfully during an interview last week. "They asked 'What arc you
laughing a\?' I said it just occurred 10 me how unljkely it was that here is a
man directing a play about five sisters who $pend the vast majority of their
time in the kitchen. The rest of the time there is a metaphor that runs
throughout the play about dancing, of which I don't do a single step." ·
Benson laughed, then added: "Talk about a director directing themes that
he knows nothing about. I had to learn a little bit about cooking, and I hud
to learn a-lot about working with five women playing sisters." •
And because the play .is set in Ireland in 1936, Benson also had to learn
about period Irish households from a feminine perspective, or at least from
the perspective of the narrator, a middle-aged man named Michael who tells
of his memories of childhood when he lived with his mother and four sisters.
"It's a .tremendously affirming play," Benson said. "it's challenging. h's
rich, it's deep. It 's not a play that's easy to simply sit back and catch every
nuance. It has a vast number of nuances and subtleties, sidelong glances and
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HIBACHI STEAK & SHRIMP
repressed hopes and dreams.
"It's all filljrcd through 1hb me1.1phor of <bncing m ;ill of llS \.lf1l1u,
forms. In fact, every ch;.irnctcr on the \t;Jgc JI some point tfoe~ ~omc l) pl." ut
dance, from elegant ballroo1i. 10 prinult\"C trthal·t)pC llancing."
Sylvia Turtier helped Mage the dance )Cyuencc\.
The director profes-,cd 10 being ncnuu) .inJ c\,rted ~''the pl:.ty get' d11\;.'r
to its opening d:.tte, a !.1:.tle that he :.lilt finJ, him,clf 111 after all the ~1.:.1h ·,
SCR. Mc. also finds th:.11 the dJ~.., !ICC:m 'hortcr ;11o, ~>pcning night :ippro.1d•c'
".The first week or !>l), "hen· }ou'rc JU'I C\plo11ng the pl:1y, ll i.ccm' IH ..
-euch hour is :.ibout four houri. long;" ,,1id IJcn<oon. '·t drag m)Selt out 1>1 th.·
theater like a whipped dog. I get to tlm ''eek. "hen "e'rc lir~l moving 01 •
1he st:.ige and bringing in elcmcnh of light anll 'ound, ;ind now :in hour j, l
minutes long." · ·
''I'm trying 10 pry the hJnlls of the clock hJcf..\\.1rJ. ~o l\·c got more 11mc
to work," he said, laughing. -By C HRISTOPHER TRl:'L-\
and B.O.M.A. j .
1he ·Entire Month of June!
1 oo· ~Al~,~l!·Jie~ALBOA
675-7760
llJBEDIHADA ~=~rc:e::-. :
2 II! JAPlllESE 5TEmousE 114 9ss-0122 l)INNl ··1z
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Wh.11 \.1'lulJ he hcuer! home·m,1J'-• w-.1fth· ,1.ttum:
Th1~ ~unJ,1y, wmc t11 fann·frc,h fruit..., Vl'~ct:i
l Cicio Marc.' at the hie, ,mJ 1..hec~'• gourmet
WJtcrfwm H1lt11n ,,,1.,J,, our V1cnn.1 Jc <.ert
Bcalh Re'i<irt JU't , ,,,hie, .111.J. p( w ur,e,
\lCP' from the ~ilch , ,111 the l h.1mp.1gne
EnJOY .1 fe:"1 1lf .mJ fu.:,h·"Ylll'e:cJ or.mgc
..c.1(00J ,peciah1e' and 'UllUlcnt 1u1u• you\l l1h
mc.m. ex4l11~1tc l'AA ~i..,hc' .rnd Call roday for rescrvarions.
m,1Je·to orJer nmclcttc,, nur .. (7 I '4)960· 787l.
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1 1100 r .1\:1lt, c,.,.,, lf~v, Hu11tm~ion Hc.k.h, C \ 1)264K
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"I'd like to invite you to an incredible din~•
for two, prepared hibachi style right llJ~
at your table. for just $29! m .-
your meal win include nutndous shrimp appetiier.
the traditional Benihana healthy salad, Hibachi Steak
and Shrimp, Japanese onion soup. and freshly cut
vegetables. All seNed .with the ultimate c~nions
to a healthy meal, rice and~ tea.So bring my ad
for the food. th·e fun and the
fanwtic price:
It's my treat .,
T oshlya Katsuyama, Manaier
Newport lenlhana ..... you~. to""' about:
The-K.iraoke S1ngalong with hundred!> of fun & f.lm1hc1r ~ongs
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18912 Mdrthur'B(vl, lroint e (714) 752-8001
!Mat.!Art~ur & fas, ntar Jrltn 'Mb ~i
• ' 4
weekend
By llOYA FOULADI
aacl CHlllS CllISWBLL
'Whe.rc do t~esc people
think they re going.to
park? They should
put n sign just before the Arches
bridge on Newport Boulevard that
says 'There's no more p3rking left
in Newport. Pleai.e turn around
and go home. The beach is full.· "
These qre the words of dis-
gruntled Balboa Peninsula resident
Scan Fahey, wbo is sick of1 seeing
a constant stream of cars pouring
into Newport. "l think we should
sta tion a police officer at each liig·
nal charging $3 for illegal U-turn~
10 get ofl the Peninsula. We'tl
make millions during the, !.ummcr
off of tourists who have 10 turn
around. Then we can forward the
money to the under-funded New-
port Arts Commission." ·
So began Memorial Day ''cck-
end, unofficial start of summer at
the beach: Th~usands of people
crJmmed an their cars poured into
Newport like an oil..,.slick. Boost to · q1c · economy. Blow to local mo·
rale. All these people were headed
to the beach, so we decided to go
,~ith them. Following the beach
' crowd is definitely off of our beat-
en path. ·
-ROYA'S TAI<.E
Went over to Chris· pad on the
Pcninsu!a. First I rurrima~ed
!!round my place for a pail" of
tho!>e things called short s, then I
. had to remember where l kept m)
Stone-age fun
for every age .
By DUSTIN COICER
T he movie "The Flinhfones'"
was re.ally good. I '~ould •
give it two thumb~ up.
In the beginning, th e movie
i.cc med just like the cartoon. Later
on, it didn't seem as much like 1hc
c:irtoon.
Fred (John Goodman) gives
Darney (Ri~k Moranis) some
mo11ey to adopt Bamm-Bamm
(pllyed by twins Hlyn ur as1d
Marino Sigurdsson). Barney n~pa)!I
Fred by help•ng him become vice
prei.ident of Slate & Co.
Dut because of sneai..y e\ccuthe
Cliff Vandcrcave (Kyle
MacLachlan), Fred "ind up in
the middle of an embeulcmcnt
s.cand:i~ Luckily, Detty ( Ro!>ie
O'Donnell) and W~ma (Elizabeth
Perkins) come to the rei.cuc
, ~ty fa vorite part of .. The
Flintstones" was "hen Fred rolled
the ·bo" ling ball at VandcrCJ\ c.. I
thoug~t it was funn} when Fred
ye lled, "Steeecerike!"
I think Goodman "-alt a good
man for Fred. He sounds jui.1 m.e
the cartoon Fred when he says
"Yabba-Dabba-Doo!"
I think they chose the right
people for all the pans in "The
Flintstones." The Sigurdi.son
"'ins, who are from Iceland, were
\.cry good as Bamm-Damm.
The special cff ects were really
neat. I t.hought the dinosaurs \\ere
incredible. So was the Flintstopes'
honie.
I went to Edwards TO\\n Center
on Monday afternoon with my
mom, my younger brother and
!>ister and my grandm:i and
grandpa. The ages of the people in
our group w:is between 5 (my
si ter) to however old my
grandparents are. \Ve all round ••
"The Flinti.tones" fun to watch.
· So, I'd say this movie is good for
all ages.
I can't wait 'til it's on video.
I only have one more thing 10
say: Y ADBA·OAODA-000!
Dustin Coker, 10, is D Costa
Mesa resident.
Want 10 be c1 film critid
·Send your name, age, address,
phone number, profession (if
.rny) to: You Be the Critic.
Daily Pilot, 330 W. Bay St.,
Costa Mesa, CA 92627.
CABLE TV DESCRAMBLERS
AND CONVERTERS
I • ] FRE E
1 0 00-IS LE IMP .. ' .. '.
7·
#
Thursday, June 2, 1994 C3
Off THI a1ATIN PATH
and unwind. I al!K> understand
.IN· SEARCH OF SANITY th at, becau!>c }OU don't live here,
rou don't hove :l!> much of J :.tJl..c
in the d.Jily routine Uut plca!>c! be
considerate. l don't duve to Or·
1'nge and blust my l>tcrco, ~crcum ,
:it chad.!> and tra!>b your 'puce. l
e>.pcct the 'Jmc from >ou.
most non-comb:it·l ike shoes. Once
I \\as sufficicnttr disguised as a
beach-goer, I he~ded 10 the Pen.
What should have taken five
·minutes took the most intermi·
nable, hideous, irritating amount
of tine surroundea' by a sea of
i.qualling, loud, heavy-on-the-bass, .bas~ball-cap·wearing tou rist!I in
therr c:irs. And "hy is it that I'm
always !Uuck next to ~ame weirdo
who decides that st:iring at me is
mother p1nei. for her son. l moved
to the Peninsula a couple of }CMS
ago and I immediately drank in
the sea air, bought Rollerbladei. to
glide abou t the Boardwalk and
presented myself at many of the
local panic~ 10 sec ,.,.hat life was·
like by the ocean.
AJ firlit, 11 wa!> a lhrill to he~1r_
the "aves crash at night. and to
biC)cle to .111 the loca1 hangout!..
But, lil<A:: a lot of t,J11hg~ in life. the
thrill faded Fortun:.ncf\. I ,.,...t!> left
with a deep apprcc1a11on !or the
timelc!>s motion of the !>ca ..•.
Unfortunately, my lo' c for people •
hai. t:iken a blo"
Sometirm!S the Joc;.il\ can be ju:.t
JS 1mt!lting. Ir) to \\:tlk on the
Do;.ird\\alk when :.in avid group of
surferi. come'> cru1 .. ing by on thci!
bike... You bcui.:r '>tep but of
!he \\ :.1) l C1..hhC thC) Jin 't It
mu~e'> me JU\I a' angr) \\hen rm
on 111) "hceb :inJ C\Cr)ho<ly 1' in
the ''a), walking '>lu1\ly :inJ.crr.1!i·
c;ill), t;iking Chc.:1r 11111e lo point out
C\Cll th1.: mmt mund:JJic.: ut \IC.:'"·
At lime it', h~c f)l.1) 111:; a g.1mc of
board".ill.. Ti.: tr' .i' \UU n:J\l~~·tc ·
and !!-amble on '' hc.:r c 1 he l:ll gl.i)
b going tu '>tcp nc\t .\II 1'1il a .. i.:.
mg Cur i) J l1lllc con mun ~UUrlf'>).
·Remember . rule~ of th1. r11.1u! •
~the preferred activity of the mo·
~~nt? ~nd should my peripheral
v1s1on gave way to curiO!>ity and I
actually look back, then I'm done
for. Ugh. l know I sound like a
poor spon,.but where are these
people from an)way? Am l the
only local who gets territorial
come summenime?
So we went to the beach :ind I ·
have to udmi1, it's something I
rarely do on a cro\\ded day.
There's something about vast ex-
panses of b:ire nesh and shrieking
people that freaks me out. l
steeled myself again .. 1 it and we
walked along the. Oourdwalk: All I
remembc;r is hundreds of p.hcnom·
enal sunburns, too many older
men ~taring at schoolgirls in bi ki·
ni~. an 1ntirnidnting number of
gangbangers covered "ith tattoos
and a lot of Rollerblades.
ROYA I OVLAlll rllOTO
Balbo~enlnsula reside~t Sean Fahey laments summer traffic.
Then l b'G:nked out for survival CHRIS' TAKE
I love palm trees. l like p1cl..ing
up ~heir huge le-.1,cs. I love ~1cki1lg
around through the !>e:l\\ecd ;.ind
!a~ing walks on the piers. Dut "h)
1s 11 that so man} people c:in be
such jerks? I like·to have fun, but
I try to avoid h:l\ing it at other\
expense. I do undeht:md that'
mo!lt of the people that come io
the beach do so as a "J) to rela.\
An)'\Va), cn0\Jg!1 ~u'mpbming I
!>l1ll lo\c the bi.::ich .1nJ I intcnJ
to CllJO} it. th1' 'ummi.:r. 4 • ) ou
'hould, too.
..
purposes. It wasn't that bad really,
but I'm hoping people will r~ad
this and decide 10 stay home in·
stead of adding to it. I never
thought I'd have that locals-only
mentality. but I had it last week·
end. I don't know who 1 would
quantify as a local. Maybe jui.t the
people who hang around town
during winter. . '
.•
Mot• new frfenm "''' 1ummert Meet Catholtct, 21 and ovef, WhO eniov the
eame muatc, sports • acttvtttes you dol
CATHOuc· S1NGLES:N1rwo11K
For A Fr .. lr~h~r•, Call:· (714) 450-3101
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in a Showcase of 'Ta{ent 'You 've
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9vf iisic as you remem6er it ...
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Come Join 'Us Tfie :First :Jriaay Of
'Every :Montfi • June 3rtl 1994
.91 ?{igfit to 6c 9?.f-mem6eretf. .. I
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18912 9tfacJlrt~ur'13fvtf., lrvint • {714) 752-8001
?.laOtrtliur & 'Dougfu.s, ntar Joli n '»hyne >lirport
P'ea8e ..... Us
For Dinner
.Lunebor
Weekend llruneh
Sabattno's was 1>riglnally founded In Chicago aner ow father brought
mo famlly recipe for our famous
ltallan Sausage from Palermo, Italy In the 1930'1.
Today, his son• & grandson
conttnue ~· a complete menu of c Italian food
prepared frMh ally Ind seaaoned
with 5 ~· of tamlty pride. Thank you,
Thi Sabatino Femlty •
Ui ZEii ••DllLISl'S tr;:t:=:ir.:&ia':1111t .. :'..,.,. ,.,,. .....
1 llllCfl •
I always wanted to live at the
beach. The ocean calb me like a
~{~
GILDl!D CAGE r.a... IJ..1
•
Ru1 il Fuul.1di i> a B:ilblJJ hl.wd
r<:sidt•IJI. Cbrb, Criwt•IJ lil <:~ cm
the l't·11. Otr the lJLoatt·n t'atli runs
11 et•IJ) in lk~·l.£·nd.
.. MONDAY NIGHT
~ Family Special
11911~ ...
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LA VERNE 12 .111111' ... ;, ~-~
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.. .I • C4 Thursday, June 2. 1994 w .. kend
'Phantom's' loss
is PSO's Gaines
D avis Gaines is back!
The star of the Los An·
gcles and San Francisco
productions of "Phantom of the
Opera" is returning to the Orange
County Performing Arts Center in
Costa Mesa this Friday and Satur-
day as part of the Pacific Sym-
-phony Orchestra's Pops Series, the
last one of the season. Gaines'
PSO Pops show last year with Pam
Dawber was a resounding success,
so the PSO lured him back again
for a solo outing.
B3r0que fest seeks special bond
BJ JlOBD.T SANGSTBll
T he 14th season of the
Baroque Music f eslival,
Corona del Mar, debuts al
4 p.m. Sunday al St. Michael &.
All An&els Church in Corona def
Mar wfih a program of Baroque
coocenos.
Dr. Burton Karson, who
conducts the Festival Orchestra,
has served 11 artistic director si nce
the event's inception. Durtng t1rat4J
time, he says, the fest:val "has ,,.
built a specill bond'betweeh the
performers and the community, an
ongoing relationship in which we
take great pride."
-m
WHAi: 1-. annual lealof\ ol the ~ MutlC feltNal, Corona del Mar
Wlllll: lunda¥ ~ en at •· Mlchoet •Al Angels Epll-
copal Ctuah. S2SS Pocllc View Drive, COIOnG del Mar. Other S*·
bmClnoel en at Sherman Ublory • Clafden1, 26'6 E. Coolt High· wov (al Dahllo). COIOnCI del Mar
WHEN: • p.m. lunday, I p.m. Wedlleldcrf and Frida'(, June 10,
and •.p.m. lunday, June 12
HOw _MUCH: lublcltptlons pmge from $70 to $110. Tickets to lndl· .. ___ tMwt. depending usSon CNO&lablllty, en .$20-$25 •
MORE INFO: 760-7117 .
out the week. On Wednesday,
Jarmen and baritone Donald
Christensen return lb lhe festival
us soloists, while countertenor
Alejandro Garry and tenor Mark
Goodrich make their first
appearance this year.
Karson is proud of the
innovative programminJ. -which he
says "continues to inspire and
ntt ract stellar soloi~ts from afar, as
well ns some of the Sou thland's
fin esr talent."
The final concert is dedicated to
the memory of long-time fes tivill
director and patron, Dr. Helmut
Weiss.
A wine/waters reception follows
each event. ,
"I love Orange County," said
Gaines during a recent phone in-
terview. "The sy...,.phony has been
very supportive and has given me this chance 10 do my own concert. I'll
be singing Broadway stuff and some 'hew stuff I haven't sung before.
There will be some pop and some Broadway and some standards, plus a
section ·or Sammy Kahn songs.
"I'm trying not to duplicate what I did there last year. There will be
some standards that I did that worked well, 'Phantom~ material and 'So-
liloquy' (from 'Cal'ousel').
Karson added that the festival
"continues to combine great
music, lovUigly performed, with
social events that prove 10 be an
annual cultural highlight for our
audiences."
' Music in the Garden5 will feature
"A Gondola from Venice to
Padua" by Adriano Banchiere, a
semi-staged work with five
vocalists, cello and harpsichord.
Soloists are Susan Montgomery
and Amy Jarman, sopranos,
Aiejandro Garry, countertenor,
Mark Goodrich, tenor and Paul
Linnes, bass.
Tullio, flute, and Clayton Haslop,
violin, Michael Mauhews, cello,
and Gabriel Arregui, harpsichord,
are the featured soloists. The
music incl udes sonatas of J.S.
Bach and his contemporaries.
The festival finale on Sunday,
June 12, at St. Michaels offers
three masterpieces of choral
literature: Handel's "Dixit
Dominys.'' Bach's "Nun komm.,
der Heiden Heiland," and
Allessandro ScarlotLi 's
"Magnificat" from the "Vespers of
St. Cecilia" and will include a
concerto grosso ro·r strings by A.
Scarl~tti. The "Magnificat" was
given its American premiere nt the
1992 Baroque Music Fqaival. The
Festival singers, a five-'*rt choir,
will use female first and second
sopranos and male altos, tenor~
and basses,. in the manner of tile
For subscriptions, individual
tickets and inform ation, ca ll
160-7887, or write the fest ival at
P.O. Dox 838, Corona del Mar,
CA, .92625-0838.
"I wasn't planning on doing 'Soliloquy,' but I talked to conductor Ri·
chard Hoff man, and he asked me are you doing 'Soliloquy?' I said no, I
don't Jhink so this time. He said that Lou Spisto (PSO executive direc-
tor) asked if I was doing 'Soliloquy.· Rich didn't know, and Lou said 'I
hope he does.' l think that was an invitation to plea:.e :.ing it or else ...
Gaines' rendition of "So'liloquy'' during last year's con~ert stopped the
show, so it's not surprising that Gaines is including it this year. And, of
course, he cannot leave out mu sic from "Phantom of the Opera," in
which he performed the title role I ,071 times. After playing the role for
• more than two year.s in· Los Angeles, Gaines went with the show last
year to San Francisco, where he played the role for another four months
through April of this year. Fortunately for Gaines, it's a role that he
never tires of, and he has admitted that he would do the show again,
given the chance. • .
"It's thrilling to sing. I 'love it. I know I'm gping to be singiog ii for
the rest of my life." -By CHRISTOPHER TRELA
The festival will feature, for the
'first time, an orchestra of period
instruments. The Baroque violin,
viola, cello and bass are played
with low-tension bows and gut ·
strings, producing a gentle, mellow
tone. This authentic sound,
coupled with historical phrasing
and ornamentation, will produce
music as it was heard in the 17th
and early 18th centuries.
The opening concert includes a
program of concertos for Baroque
flute (flauto trave rso) and
violincello, lu te, harpsichord and
organ, including a concerto grosso
by Handel. ..
Three additional concerts round
Banchieri's work consists of 20
madrigals that describe the
humorous banter and amusements
of a group of voyagers, singing in
several dialects. The pieces arc
held together by witty narration.
Richard Treat is the cellist, and
Jannine Livingslon will play the
harpsichord.
More Music in the Gardens is
slated for Friday, June 10, with a.
program o( unaccompanied solo
sorllltas and ensembles for Oute,
violin and continu O: Louise Di
18th century. L
S9pranos Montgomery ond
The $70 subscri ption price
represents a savings of more than
22 percent compared with
individual ticket prices. The
patron subscription price of SI 10
includes a $40 tax-deductible
contribution. Single conce1 t ticket
orders will be accepted, depending
oo availability. Ticket prices for
individual events arc $20 for
Sunday concerts ar'd $25 for
concerts at S)lermun Gardens.
Patron subscriber) are given
poority seating aol ore invited~:
a buffet supper and artist~/
reception following the fin~1I
concert. '
Robert Sangster Is D local music
expert.
LOCAL DINING NIWS PICKS fr .. ·P•1• Cl
FRIDAY: Derek Bordeaux plays' at the Rusty Pelican in
Sunday in Norman E. loa1s Au~torium' al Newport Har·
bor High School. Tickets are S9 . For more information,
and Grace Steele Foundation, has-filmed crseg;--
ment ~howing volunteers receiving and distributing
El Torito's gifts of food which arrive packed in
call 2..t'-.9908. •
El Torito Grill cooks .up generosity -Newporr&!'ach at 9:30 rOl11};ht and·Saturday. . SUNDAY: Newport Tobacco at F.ashion ,Island presents
SATURDAY: The 1 3th annual Corona del ~ar Scenic 5K "la Pfola Cigars,'• where artis.1ns demonstrate the fine art
Run/2K Walk winds through the streets of Corona del -of hand-rolled cigar>. l to 3 p.m Call 644-5153 .... The
Mar .. Entry fees a~e S18 for runne~. S15 fo~ walkers. ~e ""°'ewport Beac~ Marriott Hotel and Tennis Club kicks off
day Sign ups begin at 6:30 a.m. with aerobic warm UI" at'"'1ts third annual Champagne Sunday of Jau seri~ with
7:30, the women's race at 8, the men's at 8:30 and the "Jamaican Me Crazy" benefit for the Cr.-tic Fibrosis Foun·
fun walk at 8:45. Call 644·3151 .... The ~ annual dation from s 19 9 p.m. in the View Lounge at 900 New·
thermal containers supplied by SOS. ·
The•film will be shown this summer locally and
will be distributed to other public broadcasting
stations later in the year.
· F or 'the past six months, three El Torito
Grill restaurants have packaged and chilled
the food left over from their lavish Sunday
brunch for an early Mpnday pickup by Share Our
Selves volunteers. The food is distributed the same
morning at the SOS facility on Superior Avenue in
Costa Mesa .••
SOS Director Karen McGlinn commented, "It's
heartwarming that El Torito made this decisive
move to something concrete to help end hunger in
Orange County. This is a shining example of hu·
manitarianism.''
Making Strides Against Cancer Sk ~&·A-Thon port Center Orive. .
begins at 9 a.m. at Newport Dunes, 1131 Bade .Bay Drive, · . . This is no secret to the 7,0QO community sup;
porters of Share Ou'r Selves who have read about
the· weekly' contribution in the SOS newsletter.
Soon, thanks to public television, all of Southern
California will knpw about El Torito's generosity
to the homeless and working poor.
Newport Beach. C.-ill 751-0441 .... The i:~D p.m.·mali· ONGOING: Arts and crnfts for sale and artist dem·
nee of "Dancing at Lughnasa" at Sooth·Coast Repertory. onstrations .-ire preented at the outdoor art .lnd cr01ri fair
655 Town Center Drive, Costa Mesa, will a "Pay What sponsored by the Cos1a Mfia Art l eague at South Coast
You Will" performance where the suc•"ested minimum is , Plaza· Village 11 ;:i.m. to 3 p.m. 5.ltUfday and June 11. 12, El Torito Grill's weekly contributions have
served as the pi Joi for the SOS OrangeAld KJtch-1 en progrilm. Caterers, hotels a nd restaurant own-
00 18 and 25. • SS per ticket. The box offic~ opens at 10 a.m. Call 957-
·Pat Petric, producer at KOCE-TV/Channcl SO,
with a grant from the Newport Beach-based Horry
ers wishing 10 p:inicipate are invited to call Hal
Rosoff at 261-6178. -By MARLA BIRD
4033 .... "American Jubtlee," a dance revue (ea1uring
dancers and choreography from the Jimmie DeFore Dance
Center of Costa Mesa. will be staged 6:30 tonight and
Does your listing belong here? If so. send Weekend
a note .Jt 330 W. Bily St., Costa Mesa, 91627, or fax us
at 646·4 1 70.
::'·\'.. ADVERTISFMENT '. ·· .... ,~ ;!A,
AMERICAN
DICK CHURCH'S RISTAUIANT, A fdmily style
coffee shop located ot 2698 Newport Blvd., Costa
M.exJ. Menu includes breokfos1, lunch & dinner
Prices range from $3.00 to $7.99 Open Mon.· Sol.
6om to 9pm. IN, WC, V, MC. (714) 64~7762 . ·
STUDIO CAFE, located 01 100Moin St Bolboo lot
foot of pier). The Studio.Cafe is 1he happening place
f0< food, fun & entertainment. Menu includes 'ribs,
chicken, fresh fish , posto, oppetizers & solods, also
serving brunch on Soi & Sun. 10 to 3:00 which
includts Belgium waffles, omelettes, pancakes ond
much ITlOfe. Prices range from $2 9.5-$13,95~0pel\
7 days o week.Mon-Fri 1 I .30.1 30 om, Soi.Sun IQ.
1 ·30am IN,BRU,FB,ENT,V,MC,AE,DC
ZUllES RESTAURANT, located at 1712 Plocentio,
Cosio Mesa Menu includes ribs, chicken, steok &
lobste'f, prime rib, pizzo, oyster bor Prices ronge
from $3 95 ond up. Open doily from 11 ·30am10
1 Opm, Cockloils 'til 11 pm ID, FB, WC, No credit
cords (714) 645-8091 '
CAFE
PARK llNCH CAFE, A very unique, woodsy
place to enjoy breoklosl & lunch locoted 01
17732 Goldenwest St., in beautiful Huntington
Beoch central pork. Menu includes omelettes,
specialty pancakes, coppoccinos, burgers,
sandwiches, salads and much more . Prices
range from $4. 95 to $7 25 Ope-n Tue$-fri 7 .30
om to 2pm. Sot & Sun 111 3pm. Summer hours
Moy-Sep1 open '11118·30pm, Wed.Soi live
music, coll for more info 842-0775 OUT, V,
MC, TKO
RUTH'S CAFE, located 01 320 Bris1ol #G 01
Redhill (by Arco Mini Mort}-in C(l!Jo Mesa
Menu includes good country cook1n' breakfast
with the best omelettes, pancakes, greot
Mexican b<eoklost dishes ond lunch with sllrfry
vegetables, teriyoki bowl, gorlic chicken,
osloned solods, heohhy turkey burgers,
hamburgers, served w/ pololo solod or fries Try
Ruth's home cookin' todoy Great food, great
prices! Prices ronge from $2.99 to $5.95 Open
7 days o week 7om to 2pm ID, OD, WC
CALIFORNIA CUISINE
OICKO'S, Cosuol Calif. elegonc. with plenty of
room lo enjoy yourseH. located ot 7887 Center Dr ,
Hunltngton S.OCh Menu includes hot & cold pooos,
specialty pizzas, loiito's ond items from the
grill.Prices range from SJ.95 to $13 95 Open
11 ·30 lo close Dancing nigh~y, jazz on Wed. Big
Bond Swing Music Thur. 8·midntghl ID, 8RU,
DRESS,FB,ENT, we. V,MC,"DC 892·'2227
COFFEE HOUSE
OUI HOUSI, located ot 720 W 19th St , Cosio
Mesa Menu Includes sandwiches, salods, qukhe,
pastries, cokes ond coffees Open doily from
7:30am lo l 1 '1fn Unless you don't wont to leovel
IN, FB, ENT. WC, TKO (714) 650·8960 Featuring
live music
"
.. .
Your Re•taurant Guide to Dining in
Newport leach, Co•fa Me•a, Corona def Mar,
Huntington leach & fountain Valley
COFFEE HOUSE
MIDNIGHT JAVA CAFE, located at 2700 Newport
Blvd II 168 lot 281h st Morino) Featuring Diedrich
Coffee, Shirley's Bagels, fresh baked goods doily ond
Oreyers Ice Cream. Open 7 days o week. WC. Come
join us for the best coffee in town. Free undergroiind
parking 1714) 675-4747 . .
FRENCH
CHANTla.All, located of 18912 MocArtfiur
Blvd., Irvine, oc:rou from John Wayne Airport.
~legonl, chorming, gracious & beautiful, each of it's
dining rooms hos o different dec0<. The food is
Fcench-Colibnio cuisi~osly but heokhfully
prepared. lunch specials ot $8.00 and up· the
dinner menu includes o variety of seafood, meat,
chicken, solods just to mention o few items. Prices
range from $6 lo $25. Serving lunch 11 :30.2:30,
Dinner .5:3~ 10 30, Sunday Brunch 1O·30 .... 2 30.
open 7 days o .......-ID, 00, BRUNCH RES. REQ
F8, ENT, WC, V, WC., A.M:j. DC, DISC. Valet
Parking. (71 4) 758-8001.
INDIAN
CO.,a CHIMNIY, Eniot waterfront dining °'
Newport Beoch 340S V°IO Oporto Introducing
authentic Indian MugtJol delicacies .,....r bef0f1, in
Oro~e County by our famous ch.I •Moh1nder Rom
Guru Try our lomb Of chicken kabobs, curries ond
wide vori .... s of fresh wgetobles cooked In our
own Qround Indian herb. & spices Reoaonoble
f)fices ik>rt1t19 OS low OS s 1 95 lo $6 95 Open 7
doys o WMk from '11 om-8pm OUT, TICO, WC
(714) 673-7679
INDIAN
INDIAN PARADISE, located at 1520 W.st Coast
Hwy The menu includes chicken, lamb, seafood ond
vegetorion dishes oll prepared to perfection with only
the freshest ingredients. Prices range from $2.50 to
$15.95 for o complete combinotion dinner. Open 7
days o week. lunch 11 :30 lo 2:30, dinner 5 lo 10.
ID, FB, V, MC, AE, OS, DC
(714) 646-3993.
taKrS INDIAN FOOD, Critically occloimed by
Elmt' Dills. Localed ot 3705 So. Bristol, Sonto Ano (1
blk No. of So. Coost Plaza, next lO Clothestime)
Menu includes Chicken ond Vegetables, dolly
specials & combo plates, open doily from 11 om lo
9pm. IN, OUT, TKO, WC, V, MC.
1714) S50-0595
ITALIAN
CIAO, located ot 2600 East Coast Hwy, C0tono
0.1 N.or. Come ond experience C0tono del Mor1s
newest Italian restouront serving New Y0tk slyte
pluo, gourmet piuos, nclting postos, Cf901ive
solods, coff.e, COPJ>UCCino and fresh baked pastries
Prices range from $3 95 lo $8.9.5. Open 7 days o
wHk from Som to 11 pm, e1ecept Sunday open .4 to
11 pm . Delivery ovoiloble. V,MC, AE, WC, IN OUT
NIO'S USTAUIANT, located °' 222T N. Mom
St in Seodiff Village. Serving bfeokfast, lunch and
dinner Now open 7 doys O WMk. Homemade
pancakes, po1trle1, postos, & doily speciola
Es1oblished in 1979 Eorfy Bird dinners S-6.30
nightly look fOf OUf new breokfatt ond lunch menus
coming April l.
ITALIAN
IANDAZZO ITALIAN CAFE, located ot 2114S
S.OCh Blvd., (ot Allonto), Fomily owned, everything
prepared with the finest meots & cheeses & famous
for it's infamous cheesecoke. Prices range from
$2.00 to $11.95. Open Tues thru Soll l-9pm, Sun
11-8 pm. Closed Mon IN, OUT, WC, Wine and .
beer. 1(7141 536-244B.
SMAnNoS RISTAUUNT & SAUSAGE CO. ,
loa>ted ot 251 Shipyard Woy, N~:t Beoch
Menu includel great posto, oword winning Caesar
solod delicious ~·mode sousoge, veal, lamb,
lots of vegetarian dishes, good wine, beer,
cappuccino & deserts •11•s o family owned & run
restouront .. Prices range from $4.95 to $13.95.
Open 7 days o week. Serving Sot & Sun Brunch
from S:30 lo 1 :OOSundoy lhru Thursday 1 lom lo
lOpm. Friday & Sot I lom·l lpm. IN, OUT, WC,
BRU, W8, V, M, AE, DC
MEXICAN
•
MAIOAIUTAW.U, locoted ot 2332 Wast Pacific
Coast Hwy Mexican burgers, loj1los, burritos &
mof9. ~iols ~ily. Price range from S4.95 lo
$10 95 . Open 11 ·30am to 12 30am IN, F8, V,
WC.. AE, DC 1714) 631-8220
Ml CASA, located ot 296 17th sn.t, c~ Mesa.
A lfip lo Me1dcol Mexican Food Open doity ot
11 om. Prices range from $2 2.5 to SB. 9 5 Sefv1ng
lunch & dinner fOf oYer 20 Y*Jn IN, FB, WC, V,
Wl:.., M., DC, CB, D. (714)645-7626
For more infonnation regarding local flavor call 'ihe Daily Pild at 042-4321
or The Huntinglon ~each lndepenc:IOnt at 965-3030. · . · ·
. \ .· t
-.. ·---..
.'.'.EXIC '.~ l
WAHOO'S ftSH TACO, With 3 locations: 1133
PCH, Laguna hoch, 171 .41 .497.0003, 1 S62
P\ocenho, Cosio Mesa, (7 14} 631-3433 C3od
3000 Brislol, Cosio Mesa 171A) '35-0130. Menu
ipdudes Filti locos, birritot. bloc~ beo~ & rice,
solods, to~hes. Prices range fro!'I $ 1 .65 to
$7.50. Open· Mon ·Sol. I lom to IOpm, Sun.
11 om to 9pm. IN, TKO, WC.
SEAFC"OD
fr-I ••
HUNTINGTON aEAal MA•IT lllOllb,
Here's o uniques• for family dining where
frelia seofood is · ond expei:t me~le
Lroiling is ~L Ir emork. Oi.tr fresh fish chonges doily ond we al.a feature chicken, steaks ond
paste. There'~o fresh 590food market, too. lunch
and Dinner, full bor. Children's menu. AE, V,MC
ond OS cords welcome 20111 Brookhurst St .
(next lo Target, just $Ou.th of Adams) No
reservations.
171 4) 963·8166.
'°' Of SHllMP, An unequoled dining
experience ·shrimply Delicious" ond the service unsurP.CJs~e Featuring Posto, Thresher shark,
sw0<dfish ond salmon Open 7 do)'.s o week
1 I om-I Opm Sot. & Sun. breokfosl from Som.
Sidewalk. dining located ot 113 Walnut,
backside of Pierside Pavilion in Huntington
Beach (11 4) 960.7278.
PACIFIC FISH a SEAFOOD, located ot 2620
Newport Blvd .• Cosio Mesa. Menu indudu
seafood salads, seafood sondwiches,.grilled
entrees, fish & chips, fish tacos, sushi ond more.
Also hos one of Orange County's largest
inventories of fresh fish from it's fish market.
Prices range from $1.95 ond up Open'M-f 11·
6; Sot 11..5, ID, WC 171 4) 650-0130.
JU•S o.Y DOCK, located ot 9059 Adams,
Huntington Beach. Menu includes seafood, steak
& lobster, piz.zo, prime ri~ oyster bot. Prices
range from $3.95 o.nd up. O~n doily from
11 :30om to I Opm, Cocktails Iii 11 pm. IN, FB,
STEAKS
lHl IAltN l1IAK HOUSI, Located ot 2300
Harbor Blvd, 131, Cosio Meta. Menu includes
steoks, fresh fish, chicken~ burgers and solods.
Prltes range from $3.75 '°'lunch oncl $6 25
for dinner. Open 1 lom fOf luoc:h M-So. Dinner
4pm Mfr Dinner 3pm Sot. & Sun IN, WC, V,
MC, AE, DC 171.4) 641 -9n7
SEAL BEACH
OLID'll INN, Estobliahed in 1930 by !he
oirstrip Still o IMeling ploce of pilots Ground !he
world who enjoy the best in dining Locoi.d °' 1400 Pacific Coast Hwy, S.01 BeOch The menu
includes fresh fish doily, steaks, lobt'9f & crab
leas Prices start ot $4 95 Open weeldoys
1 Tom-IQpm, 'til 10·30pm wMliends. IN, F8,
ENT, we. v. MC, AE. (310) .431.J02'2
•.
N9wport Beach/Costa Mna Daily Pilot
~ .... t~ · __
p
. *
. .
F .oon.
This summer, fuel friends' and family's passion for pasta with make-ahead Mex-
Italian Pasta Salad (top) and made-in-minutes Roman Chicken Pasta (bottom).
Both crowd-pleasing recipes take their lively, garden-fresh navor and streamlined
preparation from San Antonio's own PaceGD Picante Sauce in the cook's choice of
mild, myiuD\ or hot.
As a nation, we're positively passionate about pasta. The average
American enjoyed 19 pounds of pasta in 1991-up 48% from 1989-and
trend trackers predict that per person consumption will exceed 30 pounds
by the year 2000. The reascv.is for pasta ·s prodigious popularity are plain:
First and foremost. pasta taste great. It's also .. comforting,'' convenient.
satisfying and super simple to prepare. One of the darlings.of the U.S.
Department of Agriculture's Food Guide Pyramid-our best guide to
healthy eating-pasta is protein-packed, loaded with energy-giving
complex carbohydrates and low in fat. Endlessly versatile, it's never the
same twice. ~
This summer, check out some fre h "pastabilities" with a crowd-pleasing
new recipe collection from the Pace® Picante Sauce Test Kitchens. Recipes
star pasta in two well-loved way -in cool, refreshing. make-ahead salads.
and in made-in-minutes, top-of-the-range main dishe . Each easy entree is
ready to serve in mere minutes, and each streamlines the 'flay to garden-
fresh flavor and just the desired degree of lively jaJapciio heat with San
Antonio's own Pace® Picante Sauce in the cook's choice of mild, medium
or hot. Mixed into mayonnaise, sour cream or favorite bottled dressings. a
generous measure of this one-of-a-kind picante sauce add Texas-size taste
to any pasta or fresh vegetable salad. Stirred into store-bought or home-
made pasta sauce as it heats, ii packs a major flavor punch.
Try these fast and fabulous pasta pleasers to see just how easy~d
delicious-summer cooking can be.
..
ER
..
·.
Mex-lt~Lian
Pa~ta
Salad 'I
.s ounces radiatore or
rotini pasta
l cup Pace~ Picante Sauce 1/J cup bottled Italian dressing 1/J teaspoon dry basil, crushed
3 tablespoons grated parmesan
cheese
1 teaspoon ground cumin
1 can (8 ounces) kidney beans,
• ..-insect and drained ·
1h cup thawed frozen peas.
drained
~ cup thinly sliced celer~
1h cup sUced ripe olives
(optional)
l cup cberr y temato halves
or l meClium tomato,
seeded and chgpped
l to l ripe avocados, peeled,
seeded and chopped
Cook pasta according.10 package.
directions; drain thoroughJy. Transfer
10 large bowl. Combine picanie !>auce.
dressing. basil, cheese and cumin,
mixing well. Pour over hot pasta; mi~
well. Add beans, peas. celery and. if
de ired, ori ves; mix well. Chill. Ju t
before serving, stir in toma10 and
avocado. Serve with additional grated
panne an cheese and add irional
picante sauce. Makes 4 to 6 serving .
c ·,,.,..,,.(ed
Chic k
'11. Paota
Salad
l cups rotini pasta
2 cups diced cooked chicken
2 to 3 cups diced t;art red
apples. as desired
l cup sliced celery
'h to 'h cup slked green onions·
with tops, as desired
3.4 cup Pace® Picante Sauce 1/1 cup mayonnaise
1A cup mango chutney
3A teupoon curry po\\'der. .
Cook pasta accordin~ to package
directions; drain. Tran fer 10 large bowl.
Add chicken. apples. celery and green
onions. In mall bowl. combine picante
sauce. mayonnaise. chutney and curry
powder, mixing well. Pour over pasta
mixture; mix well. Chill. Serve with
additional picante aucc. Make!. 4 to 6
servings, about 7 cups alad.
San A nto11.io
$hriHi.p
'n She l l ()
S a l ad .·
2 cups medium hell pasta
'A pound ~ed, peeled and
develned medium shrimp
I medium l"ftll pepper,
cut lato abort, tbla strips
'A cup thinly slked 1rttft onions
wttb tops (,,_
~ aap ~ Pkante Sauce
Y.t cup mayonnabe
'A mp chopped tresb dlantro
-% twpoon lf'OUnd cumJ•
1 tc11p0011 alt
1 CtlP ...... dlerTy tomato .......
Cook puta llCCOrding 10 peckage
directions: drain. Transfer to larac bowl.
Add ahrimp. green pepper and pen
onions. In small bowl, combine picante
uuce, mayonnai1e. cilanao. cumin Ind
w1; mill well. Pour over puta miJlture:
mill well. Chill. JUM beftft teMJ\I. stir
in~. Sow wilh dtilional
pic...ee uuce. Miika 4 terVinl .
Thur9day: June 2. ,.. Dt
I
I' ••
..
R (1 lfl.Rlt
Chick<: It Pa ~tu · .
6 lo 8 ounces mosta.ccioli. penne
. or other fa\orite pasta
2 boneless. skinless chicken
breast hahes. cut into
',~-inch chunks
1/2 cup chopped onion ·
3 clo\'es garlic, minced
2 tablespoons olhe oil
l can (15 ounces) kidne~ o
bla~k bean • rinsed
and drained
1111 .cups chopped tomato
'~ cup Pac~ Picante auce
'A cup shredded frest\,basil
lea\·es or 1 tea poon
dr) basil
Grated parmesan cheese
Cook pa<;ta according 10,package
directions: dra in. Whale pa<,t:l ,.,
cooking~ took chicken. onion and
,,
garlic an oil an large sk.11let. 'lt1mng
occlbionall). until chicken IO!>e., 11'> •
pink color. Add beans. tomatoe.,, p11:..1nte
sauce and basil: bnng to a bot I. Reduce
heat and simmer 4 to 5 minute., or to
desired consistency. stimng occa.,1onall~
Add pasta; m1 )1; "ell Sene "llh chee-.e
and additional picante auce Make, ~ '''
4 serving .
~p~9h.etti
W e.,tel"n
'h pound ground beef
I medium onion: finel~ chopped
4 (lo\ es garlic, minced·
1 can (15 ounce ) pinto. kidne~
or black beans. rinsed and
drained
2 medium tomatoes. seeded
and chopped
1 cup Pac~ Picanle auce
2· teaspoons ground cumin
l teaspoon chili po"der
3A teaspoon salt
8 ounces thin spaghetti .
Optional topping : . hredded
cheddar cheese.chopped
cilantro, sliced ripe olhes
' I
ln I ()..inch skillet. bro"-n meat "uh
onion and garhc: drain. Add remaining
ingredients except spaghen1 and opt1on..al •
. topping.,: mi:it weU. Bring ro a boll .
Reduce heat. cover and immer
10 minutes Unco"'cr and s1romer 3 to
4 minute o r to de~ired con 1 tenc)
While meat m1-<ture <>immc~. cook ~paghetti according to package
directiQn : drain Serve meat m1xlUre
over !.paghett1: top a.' desired and' erve
"ith additional p1cante auce. Male' 4
serv ing . about.4 cups spaghetti ~au e .
.
Qui.c!< ·
:chick 'n S pin"a<;n
P ~to Pa~ta ·
l/i pound pen •• mostaccioli or
other fa\ orile pasta
I cup nrmly packed fresh
splnKh 1n~es
3A cup ~ Pkantc Sauce
l tablespoons oUve on
2 ..... Clo\·es prltc
I teaspoon dry buil
2 to l 'h cups dked cooked
clakken breast. as desired
I larse tomato. chopped .
1 > cup p1ated panaesan dtee9t ' Cook pasta ieCordang to peckage
directions; drain. While puta cook •
an wort bowl of food ~ sor or
blender container. combine !ipinach.
'A cup of the picante lllUCe, oil. garlk
and buil; procas or ~ until smooth.
Transfer to medium bowl. Add rmwnina •
1h cup picame sauce, chicken, tomato .
Ind cheete: mill well. TOM chtdten
milltwe wilh hot cooked pu1a; millina
well. Serve........_.)' with additioftal
p'lled pmmeMn cheete Ind llldditional
picmle MUCe. )Wies 4 1eninp .
• •
-.... -..-.._...,_ __ _.... ____ ~=-_......,.. ..... rr"
. -
D2 Thursday, June 2, 1994 Newport Beach/Coata _Mesa Daily Piiot
. Classic CalUornla · torta Is lierlect for summertime picnics
A fter eagerly awaiting the sum er
months, most people take
advantage of every opportunity to
be outdoors. Summertime activities -
su'nset concerts, theater in a local park
and even just a trip to the beach -lend
to outdoor dining. Deciding what to pack
in the picnic basket, however, can be. a
real challenge.
Instead of soggy sandwiches and
overpriced food vendors, take a cue from
Italian cooks and prepare a torta, a
portable pie often filled wi th meat,•
vegetables and cheeses.
Thi version from the California Milk
Advisory Board. th~ Classic California
New marsbmalDW ·
stars to light up
summer holidays
S eeing stars on your
grocery shelves? If
you're in the
marshmallow secti on, indeed
yo11 are -new
vanilla-flavored Starmallows
from Kraft USA in th ree
fun sizes and three colors -
red, white and blue.
Just in time for Memorial
Day, Flag Day and July
Fou rth, the new
vanilla-flavored
marshmallow stars top
.decorative nag cakes and
give a patriotic touch to
cookies, cakes, cupcakes,
pies, ice cream, puddings or
• gelatin .desse rts.
For a whimsical summer
appetizer, thread them on
skewers with assorted fruits
and serve as a dessert or
appetizer with a dip. Drop a
few on top of cereal or toss
them into your favorite
-snack mix for the kids. For
especially festive s'mores,
top graham crai:;kers with
chocolate and Starmallows.
Microwave on high for 10
seconds, cove r wiih a second
cracker and li ghtly press
together. Or surprise the
fam'ily with delicious
chocolate brownies
smothered with all-
Ame rican red, white and
blue Stamiallows.
These colorful stars are
also cre ative craft starters.
They can be used to make
necklaces, garlands;
centerpieces, even
decorative swizzle sticks for
summer drinks. Easy craft •
d'irections and retipes are
on the package.
Starmallows join
Bunnymallows and Holiday
Mallows for special seasons.
They arc available nationally
in grocery stores until July.
package d in 9-oz. plastic
bags with a suggested se lling
price of $.99.
RED WHITE AND
BLUE BROWNIES
• J package (20 to 23
ounces) brownie mix
• J cup Baker's Semi-S"eet
Rent Chocolate Chips
• 21/2 cups Kraft
Starmallows Marshm allows
• Vi cup coarsely chopped
nuts
Prepare and bake brownie ·
mix as directed on package
for ca ke-type brownies.
Im mediately sprinkle with .
chips. marshmallows and
nuts; contin ue baking 2 lo 3
minutes or until
marshmallows begin to melt.
Cool; cut into bars. Makes
24.
Note: 'h cup equals about •
28 Starmallows
Marshmallows.
MARSHMALLOW
FLAG CAKE
• J package (2-layer size)
cake mix
• J rub (8 ounces) Cool
Whip Whipped Topping,
thawed or 1 container (16
ouncesj ready-lo-spread
frosting. • Kran ·
Starmallows ·Marshm all ows
Prepare and bake cake
mix as directed on package,
using 13x9-inch baking pan.
Cool completely in pan on
~ wire rack. Frost cake with
whipped topping. Decorate
with marshmallows to create
flag design. Store frosted
cake in refrigerator. Make
12 servings.
lliE AMERICAN HEART
ASS<£1ATION
MEMORJAL PRCERAM •
1-800·AHA·USA l t. &•American Heart . v ·AuockJfk>n .
..
""' .... p!'Olltded ... PIJtlli.-; HfVIC•
1Ml A'l1(tflU'I Ho>.. A M>Chtt<O'I
'
r--
Torta, incorporates Monterey lnck and
mozzarella cheese, cooked crab. spi nach,
zucchini and mushrooms. It lools quite
impressive to serve and is surprisingly easy
to make.
To save time, use frozen bread d~ugh
for the torta. Let the dough thaw and rise,
sprinkle with thyme and roll into a circle
on a floured surface. Transfer to a
greased spring form pan, letting the e9ges
drape over tJle sides of the pa n.
To prepar~ihe filling,--snutc the onion,
garlic, seaso11ings and other vege tables
until tender. The n simply divide the
ingredients into two portions and add
them in layers.
Vons Paper TIWlll
l'nnrtd or ~11 rr
! l'h ~,;i. !(..fl
Bring the dough together ove r the top
or the toru. leaving a small vent for
steam, bake for 50 min utes and let cool lo
room temperature. This hearty 1ona easily
serves IO people. Cut into wedges and
serve with a simple green salad and fru it
for dessert.
CLAHIC CALlfOltNIA TOUA
e 2 loaYCS rroun bread dough (thawed)
• 1 tablespoon chopped frtsh thyme or l
1e11poon dried
• 1 medium red onion, chopped
• I dove garlic, min~
• J cups sliced mushrooms
< .tH H I l<.'t
7 ........ 111 DlcKCI Pllll .
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• satl and pepper 10 1aste
• J tablt1poons olive oil
• 2 11bltspoons chopped fresh diU\\('Cd
• 4 zucchini, sliced •
• ~ bunch fresh spinach lca,cs, washed
and dried
•~cup shttddcd Mon&crcy Jack chttSC
• ~ cup shruldcd mozzarella ctacc"
• 8 ounces Olaketl cooked crab 'meat
Combine bread dough: let rise until
doubled. Sprinkle with thyme and roll on
floured surf::tce into 20 inch circle.
Tra nsfer to grea!ted 10-inch spring form
pan letting edges drnpe over sides. Saute
onion, garlic, mushrooms and seasonings
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in 2 1able)poon) ollve oil until lender.
about five minutes. Stir in dillwccd and
rc!tervc. Sautc zucchini in remaining oil
until tender. Layer half mu!lhroom
mixture, half zucehini, half !tpinach
leaves, half cheeses and hul( crab meat;
repeat.
Oring dough together over top leaving n
small vent for !>team. Oru'h lightly \\ith oil
(or u beaten egg). 0;.ikc al 375F for .about
50 minutes until golJcn brown and cru-.ty.
Cut in to wedges while ~;.arm or let cool 10
room 1empe1aturc. Make!> 10 scrving!l.
Preparation timc:Js minutes. Cooking
time: 5'lminutc!t.
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Newport Beach/Costa Mesa Daily Pilot Thursday, June 2, 1994 DI .
Cheese-stoned chilies ·add a spicy twist · IQ -u111mer grilling
A s the sca50n heats up, many •
backya rd grillcrs arc wondering
. what's new over the coals. If you're loo~1~g r~r an alternative to burgers and
tyt>1cal grill fare, try this easy recipe from
t~e Calif~min Milk Advisory -Board.
Cheese-Stuffed grilled chilies, with
Tomato Cqrn Salsa combines grilled
chilies, homemade salsa prepared from
ripe;. tomatoes and fresh corn. Both Pasilla
and Anaheim chilies work '"ell for stuffing
•· use both for a more interesting
prescn tat ion.
Begin by grilling the chiltes over
medium coals. Turn until charred, then
•
""'1k-1
hn111! 1hr ..,...,.""
place in a plastic bag to steam bcf ore
peeling off the blackened skin. Next, slit
the chilies along the side and remove the
seeds. Leave the stems on both for
appearance and to together while they
cook.
Carefully stuff the chilies v. tth a mL\ture
· of cottage cheese. Chedd ar cheese-and
spices then return cnilies to th e grill. The·.
cheeses melt togcrher for a filling H1at is
creamy but not heavy. For spicier chilies,
add more chili powder to the cheese
mixture. Serv~ with freshly m:ide salsa to
add just th e right kick to the dish.
For an authentic, smoky-Oavored salsa,
Bc·nM\ Bttt I rnn
l:~UA 'lck..1 (u~t.~ "l.r,-. H )fl(\Jc.;. \le' o11 .. t.Hh . Lb. I I ~ lli1n Tr mmcJ
1-'RFSll PIH>l>l '('f
grill the jafapeno, fresh corn nnd tomatoc\
before preparing the salsa. If it rains on
your barbecue, chilies C'Jn be charred
under t!1oilcr and baked in a
conventio oven at 400F unul the
cheese is cited and hot.
CHllSl·ITUFFID CHILllS
WITH TOMATO CORN SAUA
• 1 cup lowfat cottage cheese
• Vl cup shredded Cheddar cheese
• Vl cup chopl>fd green onion
• 11/l teaspoon chili pov.dcr (Add more
chili powckr to m ake spicier. it de ired.
• 8 Jorge Pasllla or Anaheim chilies
• salt
Combine cheese\, onion and chill
powder; \Cl aside. Grill chilies O\cr
medium coals. turning until ch.irrcLI, ~ind
place in plastic bag to steam. J'ccl off
blackened skin. Cui 'lli t Ill side: rcmo'c
seed,, leaving stem.,. Stuff ch1ltc\ \\ ith
chec!le mi.\ture and return to grill. Turn
carcf ully until cheese is melted and hot.
Sen c '"'ith tomato cor'n !lab?111 (Note: ·1 o
prcpJre in a conventional oven. use
broiler to char tht chilies before peeling
skin. Bake i.tuHcd ch1l1e' :Jt 400 F fo r
:ibout five minute<> until c.h~c)c 1 .. melted
and hot.)
Jerseymaid Jogurt
Lb.
l\. t L·\ I
R.-1,'Ulal ·~ l 1P,1
'c:lnkd \'.111etlt\
b 1t 0Jtlic <, .. ~u ncr
I>Fl I/DAIRY
TOMATO CORN ULM
(J·or more smoky Oa\or, grill j:ilupcno.
corn Jnd tomatoc~ bHorc preparing
ub:.i.) ~
• ~ plum 1<1mutocs, c-hoppt•d
• I clo' c garlic, minctd
• I bmull julupcno chilc, stt·dcd, minced
• •1? cup Cre h corn kernel
• 2 lablcspoom chop1>ed cilantro
• I t:il>lespoon, lime or lemon juke
• sa'6
Co1nbl11c all ingclfil·n1:1 Add ~alt ·"
Jc)ireLI ~la~i.:'> eight 'i:f\ 111~., PrcpJr:1t10:1
time: '.!S minute'>.
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CORNISH HENS
SANGRIA
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FOR FUN
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D4 Thursday, June 2. 1994 .
~contadina ·brings Jou the
freshest in Italian ·cooking
' " CHICKIN-CACCIATORI
.:.WITH TORTILLONI
• 2 tablespoons olive oil, divided
• 8 ounces (about 2) boneless,
1 skinless c'1icken breast halves, cut
. into V4·inch strips.
• ¥4 cup thinly sliced onion
• 1 cup sliced green or yellow bell
pepper -
• ¥> cup sliced fi:-esh mu shrooms
• l Vl cups (12-ounce container)
CONTADl~A Refrigerated
Marinara or Plum Tomato Sauce
• Vl cup dry \'Crmoulh or chicken
broth
• Vl cup (~'11-ouncc .tan) sliced
cipe olh•eS, drained
:• 2 teaspoo ns chopped frc h
Erosemnry
•• Vl teaspoon salt ~· V4 teaspoon ground black pepper
• • 1 package (9 ounces)
CONTADINA Refrigerated Cheese
& ·nasil Torlelloni, cooked,
dralnect and kept "arm.
• Grqted Parmesan or Romano
cheese (optional)
-Step l. In medium skillet, heat 1'
tablespoon olive oil; sa ute chicken
over medium-high heat until
lightly browned. Remove. Step 2.·
Heat remaining oil in skillet. Saule
onion, bell pepper and
mushroooms fo r 3 minutes. Stir in
cqoke.d chicken, s;iuce .. vermouth,
,olives, rosemary, salt and pepper.
;simmer for 5 minutes. Step 3.
!Serve over pasta; sprin\de with
!cheese. (Makes 4 servings). _
MEDITERRANEAN
SEAFOOD PASTA
• 2 tablespoons ·olive oil t
• 1 clove garlic, minced
• 1 medium red or green bell
pepp'er, cut into thin strips
• V4 cup dry n hite \\ine
• 8 ounces sell food ('Shri mp,
scnllops, crabmcat or lobster)
• V.. cup sliced ripe olh·es
• J package (9 ounces) '
.coNTADJNA Refr igerated
Linguine, cooked, drained and
kept warm ·
Chicken Cacciatore with Tortelloni.
• ¥> cup (7-ounce container)
' CONTADJNA Refrigerated Pesto
wit.ti Sun Dried Tomatoes, slightly
warmed
• 1 tablespoon ca pers
• V.. cup (1 ounce) crumbled feta
cheese
Step 1. In medium ~killet, heat
oil; saute garlic for 1 to 2 minutes.
Add bell pepper; saute for 2
minutes. Add wine and shrimp;
saute for 2 to 3 minutes. Stir in
olives. Step 2. In medium bowl,
toss pasta with pesto. To serve:
divide onto plates; top with shrimp
and vegetable mL"<ture':'Sprinkle
with capers arid feta cheese.
(~.fakes 4 servings).
WY CURRIED PASTA ·
• I cup (IO-ounce contain er)
CONTADINA Refrigerat~d Ught
Alfredo Sauce ·
• V4 teaspoon curry po"der • .v~ teaspoon ground paprika
• 1 packag<: (9, ounces)
CONTADINA Refrigerated •
Chi cken and Rosemary Ravioli,
cooked, drained and kept warm
• v., cup sliced almonds, toasted
Step l. In small saucepan,
combine sauce, curry pO\~·der and
paprika. Heat over mediun:i-low
heat fo r 3 minutes or: until
warm. Step 2. Toss with pasta;
sprinkle with almonds. (Makes 4
servings). A PERFECT 11.<·\ln < c "In<'' WORLD < I.mt I .1,l\\llod
THE FUGnM I Llrn..on !'on.I
Run..i"':i' hit dmlk'J
AM l'G·UJ
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ltUDY
Ch:irl1<' <.,h1..'t·n.
Kiefer '-othcr!Jn<l
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Hearty picnii: potato · s~lad goes lowfat JUHi P'G-U ! AM ...
;
1
Potato salad is one of the
classic American picnic dishes.
And while everyone loves. potato
salad, some recipes can be high
in fat l}nd calories. This lowfat
version combines plain yogurt
and an abundance of fresh
Califomi:.i vegetables to create a
tasty potato salad that makes. a
wonderful side dish or
centerpiece for any meal.
: What makes this potato salad
~pecial is the lowfat yogurt used
instead of ma.1onnaise. Yogurt is
a good stand-in for mayonnaise
and other dressings in many
recipes. In this case, it lowers
the fa t and provides a li ght
touch perfect for the warm
weather.
Begin by boiling red potatoes
in salted water until tender
(usually around 10-15 minutes,
depel}ding on size) and drain.
Cut the still-hot potatoes into
cubes and toss with a good
quality oliv~ oil , shallots, salt and
freshly ground pepper. Add the
yogurt and other remaining
ingredients, toss and let cool.
For the veggies, we've
included asparagus, a roasted
red bell pepper and chopped
ripe olives, but feel fr ee to
experiment with whatever looks
fresh and is in season. "
When the temperature rises,
let this potato salad from the •
California. Milk Advisory Board
be the star of your picnic. Make
_, ____ _
W~I• ·
Mor.._·
ii I C*bflliol of Lift!
Individuals, fam1l1es,
ccxporate teoois m ~1zatioos ~e
irMted toceleb'ate
cancer SUMVaSh pm help
rdlSe fl.rids to f~ cna
Join the
Amcrian Ctnccr Society in
Making Strides Against Cancer
~'Mc 4, 1994
TM: 7 JO am RC9tSUation 9 00 am Stall
LOCAT10Hl ~Dunn
1131 0.,Ck Bay l>M, ~ BeaCh
Foa IHFOIMAnof'fi
7 14-751-0441
•
the salad the night before,·
adding more yogurt before
serving, if needed. Vi sit your
favotitc store to pick up picnic
accompaniments. A roasted
chicken, mixed green salad and a
wedge of cheese will rou nd out
the meal nicely.
PICNIC POTATO SALAD .. • 2Vl lbs. red potatoes
• 1 tablespoon olive oil
• V4 cup minced sbnllots ~
• '12 teaspoon salt
• V4 teaspoon freshly ground black
pepper
• IVl cups plain lowfnt )Ogurt
• 1 tablespoon balsamic vinegar
• 1 red bell pepper, roasted.
peeled nnd sliced
• 1 cup sliced asparagus, steamed ..
until tender
• V.. cup chopped Calamata or
ripe olives ·
• 2 tablespoons chopped fresh
basil
Doil potatoes in salted water
until tender (J0-15 min.utes,'
depending on size) and drain. Cu t
still-hot potatoes into cubes; to~s
gently with oil, ~hallots, salt and
. pepper. Add yogurt and remaining
insfedients. Let cool. Serv'e at
room temperature or cover and
refrigerate. To~s gen tly befor~
serving: add more yogurt if
needed. Make 6-8 serving .
Preparation time: 25 minutes. To
roast pepp~. turn under broiler
until blackened. Put pepper in
plastic bag and let set for 5
minutes. Peel off skin.
i
r
f f • • I •
13th
Annual
JUDGMEMT t m1ho "-"<'H'I lit'
MIGHT '-.iw" urban ni~htman.-
AM ~
.-
I !
l 3 .. ! c:
J
j
! D
TlllEMAIMS . f mm.i lll<lmf"<Wl OF THE DAY AnthOn) I lopktn' ·.
JUN( ' ~
COPUY COLONY CAILIVISIO• •
1 (100) 111-1300., .... . .
or. 54t-3100
All Movies Just $"4. 95
Make the Chotce. Make Your Day.
Pay-Per-View.
START TIMES
6:30 :i.m.
7:30a.m.
I SCENIC FIVE-K & 1WO-MILE WALK
SATURDAY, JUNE 4, 1994
Rcgi trarion
Aerobic Warm-Up
Women's Race
Men' Race
8:00a.m.,
PACKET PICK-UP
(EXTENDED HOURS)
Participants who have pre-registered
may pick-up their packa at the
Community Services Department
bttwun the hours o/7:30 a.m. and
7:00 p.m., Wednesday. Jime I
through Friday. juhe 3.
P,rclut includes: Rau ~Shirt and
Bib number.
REGISTRATION
$18 includes a dame 4-color 10096
cotton T-shirt and a go1'rmet
breakfast on the "Restaurant Row''.
Day ~f Rau registrat1011 is $20.
For More In.formation
Call
644-3151
... .
2 Mile FUI\. Walk
8:30a.m.
6:45 a.m. ' . . r---------------------------------------------------------Please c~mplete form. Enclose your check payable to CITY of NEWPORT BEACH, Community Services Department 1
1 33oo New port Blvd., I I NjEI Tsr l I I I I I I I I 1 I I I I j r I I I
P.O. Box 1768, AOORess cJTY
Newport Beach, CA I I I I I I I I I I I I. I I I I I I I I I I I ~---............. ..--............. -...--..__..
92658-891 5 STATE ZIP PHONE OAT£ Of 91FID4 AGE
PLEASE PRINT rn 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1-1 1 1 -1 1 1 rn .
Your canceled check is acknowledgement of reeeipt. Please indicate your division and sign waiver.
MEN'S
WOMEN'S
14 & under 15-18 19-24 25·2~ . 30-34 [ 35·39 l 40·44 45·49 50·54 55-59 r 60-64 L 65·69 l 70+
14 & under 15-18 19·24 25·29 30·34 35·39 40-44 45·49 50·54 55-59 L 60·64 0 65-69 70+
My anticipated pace and approximate S·K time 1s lllllJfll(\t"'1"arkl-..Plllt11·11 .. r1"1"' 4) ~.·
5 Minute Mile 15 Minute Finish 6 Minute Mile· 18 Minute Finish C 7 Minute Mile 21 Minute Finish
8 Minute Mile 24 Minute Finish 9 Minute Mile 27 Minute Finish 10 Minute Mele. 30 Minute F1ntSh
Even Mate. Be Patient! MY SHIRT SIZE IS ME:OIUM LARGE I EXTRA LARGE TOTAL~ ENCLOSED: RUNNERSO $18 WALKERS 0 $15 TOTAL.$._ ____ _
<..._ REI.EASE OF UABIUTY FORM -READ 'MS FORM BEFORE SIGNING -IS YOU SIGN ntS FORM YOU ARE QMNQ UP LEGAL RIGHTS
The C~Newportbeach f C11y1. Race Central 11'ld Corona cJel Mar Chamber of Commerce have no obllgatiun to offer recrutional ach111Ues 0< to allow the person registered to
participate In tho~ ac11v11101 Thent 111 real pos~tbtl1ty the Pf!l'SOn reg• tered could be set1ou$1y ~ wt11le partopettng In the l'OCnNltional actMty The property on whlcl'I *IMhonel
1CIMtie.1 are oonducted may not be ln a sate condohon ti you sign th!$ form, you are asking fOf permission fof the person regesteted to pe111eipate In thlS IWCl'Nlaeflll actMty with
knowlec*Je that youlhe/$he could be lf'ttnd II you s.gn th•s fQfm, you 111 gMng up 1ny cl11m ag11nat. °' rlgtlt 10 sue. the City. A.tee Cenllllll 11'ld the Chamber Of their" employees on
own behlH ind on behlllf of the l*SOO regestetecl in the recreat10nal actMty fO< any lnfUfY lhllt mlY be suffered. llY9r'I 1f the 1nf11rY wu caused in wtiote °' In pert by the negligence of
~·IY· A.tee Central or Chamber Of their employees. itgents or represemattWS or by the da~ concltlon °' flf"f property In which. the ,.;,..tJQnll activlt• Mt c:onducted
I am aw .. thlt per11Cipeb0n 1n recteational actM11M Is a dangorous .ctMty I am 91ther YOlunl#lly pen!Cipetlng In thtS .ctMty Of alloww1g the .,.,...,,. ~ IO ~ Wfttt
knowledge of lhe danger tnvolved al'ld hereby IO'M to accept any Ind a• n~ of IOfUIY on betlalf of myMll and the person rwgeseered 1 twv. CMlhMy IWld thll lofm al'ld fUlly undlnl
its con*"ts I am aware that my llgnllunt betoW Is my a9(991TlOnt to this '91MM1 of ,..bthty fO<m \..
SignatUl'9
Participant OY9r 18 t•-----
Parent10< Gual'dl8n __ ~.._-------------------------------.----------------------------~------_..,. .._ ___ ~
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rAia~k~~.~;lii.on: The sacPet tli sensational· sti ;r•d;;y·
1994 DS
1 more and more home
cooks are recognizing the
benefits of quick stir .. fried
meals, Asian-style cooking has
become increasingly popular. By
simply tossing a few of your
favorite vegetables into a blend of
navorf~I, easy-to-come-by Asia n
scuonanp. you can create a
s.tisfying dish packed with
essential vitamins and minerals.
To add flavor and natural protein
to your stir·f ry. try adding some
succulent fresher-frozen Alaska
salmon to tbe mix. Not only will
you love the rich taste of natural
Alaska salmon, but its lush,
rose-colored awcarance an d firm
texture will create an elegant
presentation at your table.
The trick to incredible tasting
stir-fried AJaska salmon is in this
simple marinade. A delicate blencJ
of oyster sauce, vlttcgar, ginger,
soy sauce and garlic give the
salmon a distinctly Asian fl avor
enhanced when cooked qui ckly in·
a wo.k or skillet.
Before cooki°' Alaska salmop,
be sure to thaw 1t overnight in the
refrigerator, or by using the
defrost or low cycle in the
microwave for 9-12 minut~s.
,
I
rotating every 34 minutes, for
even thawing. Once you've cut the
salmon into cubes an~ marinated
I Morning meals
made fun, easy -Weekend mornings ca n be
a .. special 'famil~ time for
famiHes especially when
weekday nctivities are
'· ~.
hectic. There's no reason
why the cook can't share in
a leisure breakfast with his
or her family. Kid-appealing
Tortilla Quesadillas proves
the point. Don't let the
name tortilla intimidate you.
Tortilla means omelet in
Spanish and is easier to
make than the French
version. To prepare, simply
.let eggs -and wat er cook m a
pan. No stirring or shaping
is needed. In minutes, you
can make enough to feed
the whole gang. The classic
qucsadilla fl avor requires
only canned green chilies
and shredded cheese.
TORTILLA
QUUADILLAS
• Vcactablc pan spray
•2 tUS.
• 2 tablespoons water
• 2 tablespoons drained
canned diced green chilies
• V4 cup (I oz.)
shrcdded,reduced-rat
Monterey Jack or Cheddar
cheese
~ • 1 (6-lnch) nour tortilla
• Cilantro sprigs, optional
• Salsa to taste
' .Pan spray :>n 8-inch
omelet pan or skillet (that
ha s an oven-proof handle).
Handle can be ove nproofed
by wrapping with aluminum
foil. .Heat over medium
heat. Beat together eggs and . water until blended. Pour
into pan. Re.duce heat to
low. Cook until eggs arc
almost set. Remove from
heat. Stir together chilies
and cheese. SprinkJc over
eggs. Cover and let stand
until eggs arc completely set
or broil about 6 inches from
heat until cheese is melted.
Place tortilla on plate. With
pancake turner, slide egg
mixture onto tprtilla. Fold in
half, then fold in half again ..
Garnish with cilantm sprigs,
if desired. Serve-with salsa.
I serving
= 8 1NEDICT STRATA
• 1 package (12 oz.) English
. mumns
• 6 slices (4 OL) Canadian
bacon,cbopptd
e 6 fl&S
• 1 ~ cups 1k.I~ or low-fat
milk
• 2 tablespoons reduces-fat
mayonnaise
• 2 teaspoons grated lemon
pttl
• 2 tablespoons lemon Jule~
• Chives, optional
• Halved lemon 1llcts,
optional
Split muffins and cut Into
cubes. Alternate even layers
or muffin cubes and ham in
lightly gr~ased 8 x 8 x 2-inch
baking dish. In medium
bowl, beat toaether
remainina inarcdicnts except
I chives until well blended ..
Pour evenly over
muffin-ham mixture. Cover.
Rcf riaerate several hours or
overnlaht. Uncover. Bake in
prchntcd 3SO dearcc (50-60 ,. minutes) oven until golden
brown and inserted knife
near center comes out clean.
Garnish with chives and
lemon slices, if desired.
Serves 6.
• 5 teaspoons oil
• lh' pound bean sprouts
it .in the refrigerator for 30
minutes, you're ready to stir· ry.
For best results, cook the
vegetables first. This res the
Alaska salmon will not overcook
and will remain deliciously tender,
moist and colorful.
developed state'-of-thc·art freezing
and processing methods to lock in
the fresh-caught flavor and texture
within hours of being harvested.
That's why it's called
fresher-frozen.
salmon is a natural source of
protein and omega 3·fatty acids.
For any meal, Alaska salmon is a
healthy choice.
• lh pound snow peas, 1r lorgl', cut
in h:ilr
hour. In non-st ick skillet or
SCQ)Oned wok, heat 2 IC:lSpoons Of
the 0 11 o\'er high heat. Add
r~mainang garlic; )t1r·Cry •n minute.
A-dd sprou1s, peas;green onions
and red pepper. Stir·f ry 2 minutes
or uniil tender-crisp. St ir in
rt.maining oyster sauce, sesame oil,
)Ugar ;1nd pepper. Remove from·'
)killet, \Ct :is1de. Drain' fish,
dt!>Carding marinade. ·Heat
re maining oil in ~ame )k illet, add
ft)h. Stir4ry about 4 minute) or
until done. Add vegcrnbles; gc n1ly
10,~. Hc:it 1hrough; serve
immcdi:uel>-Makes 4 serving~.
• l cup sliced green onions
As you enjoy fresher-frozen
Alaska salmon in 1his fantastic
recipe, you can be confident that
you are serving the highest qu ality
seafood ava ilable. The icy, clear
waters surrounding Alaska's 34,000
miles of coas1line provide seafood
completely natural and
unparalleled in navor. Alaska has.
There arc five species of Alaska
salmon to choose from: Ahtska
King (or Chinook) salmoa, Alaska
Red Sockeye salmon, Alaska
Chum salmon, Alaska Silver (or
Collo) salmon and Alaska Pink
salmon. The color and fl avor of
AllAN·ITYLI ALASKA
SALMON AIR·fRY
• 3 tablespoons oyster sauce
• I red pepper, cut In strips
·~ teaspoon Asf:in sesumc oil
• ~ teaspoon sugar
_:__ • ~ teaspoon pepper • l ~ns rice vln.SJa r
• 2 teaapeea' minced ginger
• 1 teaspoon soy sauce
• 2 cloves garlic, minced
In medium bowl, combine 2
tublcspoons oy~ter sauce, vinega r, .
ginger, l>OY )::iuce and 1 clo\'e
' each species varies slightly and
each is a thoroughly delicious
choice for this recipe. And Alaska
• 1 'h pounds Alaska salmon,
skinned, boned and cut into
~-inch cubes
garl ic. Sca)on wuh pepper, 1f
desired. Add fish, turning to co:H:
cover and refrigera1e at-least in
·.
.. .
PRICES. EFFECTIVE B A .M. THURS., JUNE 2
.. THRU WED., JUf'IE B, I 994
UMJT RIGHTS RESERVED NCj SALES TO OEAl..ERS OR WHOl.ESAl.ERS NO UOUQR CASE '
DISCOUNTS 'ON ADVERTISED SP€0ALS. -7llibJ .... .. LONDON BROIL
SIRLOIN TIP
RQAST
BONElfSS r BEEF ROUND · •.
. LB.
SICRU
DIODORANT
1 7·0Z
WIOE,~UO A ,59
lor ll!ustr.aioon Only
SWEET
CALIFORNIA
GROWN
BONELESS BEEF ROUND
87
LB.
ZACKY FARMS
GROUND CHICKEN
FRESH ,~
FRISH . ..
CAULIFLOWER .
NUTRITtOuS '69!.
FRESH BING .CHERRIES
KNUDSIN
ORANGI JUICE
CHIUED
CARTON
'1/2 GAUON
,79
COLOllTIX 4-PACK
BATH TISSUI
( COlORTEX TOWELS
2FOR $1 I 59
I ANY PARIY TD.Y •, ORSUNR
I SANDWICH . I
: 'S°°OFF:
I •••UM , 2"""" I I ...... OMYArmMISwrrHA I
I aMCrOIU~ I
'MTH nes CQJ'ION UMIT ONf Offlf• ""' COUPON AHO
I ONI COUPON '8 CUSTOMP MAY NC>l ll USIO Willi I
' ##'t OMtl STOii( COUl'ON
WillD AJNf 2 TMIU,... I I"'
ZACKY
TURKIY BREAST
SUCEDTO
ORDER
A•wa•u 4'!
RAGU
SMGHll ii I AUCI
28-0Z. 139
CODI ....
I KllBLlll I
I COOKllS I I FAMILY SAG, 16 TO 18-0Z 'c.-.s DELUXE I
I .AAIC I I ... ,,,-, .. I
I WT™ ne ~ lM1 a« Offn PH COUPON ANO I
I ONf COU'ON ,.,. CUS!'OME• MAY NOf. USlD WT™ I
NIY OMll $TOIE COUl'ON
w.u:> AJNf 2 n«v AH I '"'
SWEET
FUDGE
BROWNIES
IS·OZ 2" PAN ••v•c•u•••r. · . '
LAYS OR RUFFLIS
POTATO CHIPS
SUPER SIZE , 79 200Z
KELLOGG'S, 1 l ·OZ. • LIMIT 4
39
~
'
1 ~fora[ 'Ezyresdo;; I
I IO·lffCH I I QYAL BAKlll I
:82.0FF:
I Wl1"4 ~ COl.«JN lMT ONl CtfU Pl• COUl'ON """° I
I tOt« COUl'ON , .. CUSn:.llllllf• MAY NOT It USlO \Mil< I
ANY OMll Stoll COUl'ON '
~A.M >1MIUAH I '"•
IMITATION
CRAB FLAKES
l~IS KEMP
GREAT FOR SALADS r
FRESH DOYER SOLi
FILLETS
BAKE OR
SA UTE 39!
f . -BIAUTIFUL
BLOOMING MUMS
4 1 2-INCH POT
WITH MATCHING
POT COVER 1"
I
I
I
l.7S·UTIR
BLACK YILYn
CANADIAN
WHISKY ,,49
DI GIORNO CUT
PASTA I 9·0Z PKG VARtETIES; WE fllttCE 1 00' ·: F•I! I WllH THI$
• I
•'
. I
"' D• Thuf'lday, June 2, 1994
London Broil
.orTop · •
.~~~~!?!8t •
:per lb.-(0.olce llt. lM)
MEAT VALUE
~-
Fresh Roasting
Chicken · I ·
pu lb.
Sae .SO per lit.
EXCLUSIVELY AT RALPHS
Swllhlne Hydrox or l:fE' \'leDQ flngen I
••• a.. I ............ . ""'
. -...---~ ----.--.-~
. '•"'
Fresh Sweet
White
Corn
each
GROCERY VALUE
Star-Kist
Chunk
UghtTuna
ID 00orW81er
6.1250LCM ' ' r f a., z..sawe ••to' .40
EXCLUSIVELY AT RALPHS
64 oz.-Otean Spray
Mina La 'I Jukes ........ ,...,,... .r... ................
·sweet
Juicy
-·Apricots
Tree Ripened
per lb.
BAKERY VALUE
24 oz.-Ralphs
. Super Bread
"'lllk or "lwal-tllC'h loaf
FREE ~~
Four-2 Liters
A&W
Root Beer
Rep lar or Dlt!l-ellt'h btl.
BUY TWG-GET TWO
,.__..._m .... ..-.c...-•...,..._c-.-..._ r.------------------, I MANUFACTUAfA'! CoUPON • fi)(PIRES 611194 I I
: SAVE JSC ·,
I When yoo txJy Foor-2 l.Jter ~ ~ I
I of A&W Root Beer~ oc Diet ~ I I 10ncml!Lfll ""~....,.'-"•~c..... N I I ::..-::;:.•:::.::.-:::::,~:.:,.--.::; ~I
I '-..., ...... _... -·.....,....., eo-... .., I ~-_._,.. _ _,,_ti_.,..,,,. NO
I ,..io.,. ....... _..,,,__ .. _ .. _c.-I
--110tll<Gooe'"'"USA .... --~· ,.._ -'"'-~""'-~--C..,08'< '"°"' ll""'°, .... ~,., aoo...., .. __ .,_ I ; ~"!'!.'l~·-'-"' ~-,~---~-------":.l ..... "'1.~fll,711 .......
• 28Value -
Four-2 Uler Bottles
A& W Root Beer
Bonus CouPOn c..ww11111~.r.1111tnc
..... C'OIP'I ........... pt
r..zu.rra...ttMWlleotletr ..... °"' ..,..., Sl.71,,. ...
..... civ. ~-t llr .... 191)) u..,_ ..... ..io.c..,..'"c.-. c...-Dtft1M ,,._ 2 *" ,._ ..... ----·
DAIRY /DELI VALUE
Gallon or l /2 G.allon
Chll ...... ~,._ (Cll)('fll(Rlt
.75'1?.--
u.il O. i.ta• 0. ("fOll Pfr(~. c..,.. a~,,._ ?dlrll.IMf 1. ,,,.
Four-2 Liters
7•Up or
Cherry 7•Up
Repw °" Diet-eae:h bll. "-Ju."-m.n..,...c..,..a ...,..._c..,.. ....
.. ------------------, I I MANUFA CTURER'$ COUPON • EXPIRES.,.,... I I
I SAVE JSC ~· I When ~ buy Four ·2 llte< Bottle_s of ~ I
: ro ~~~~~~~ ~: I "'",. .... _ ...... ~-.,... ...... __ 0 I
:::::;::::..-:r~-=::..c:.-= 0 1-· _ _,._,._...,,,,........... ~I
I
..... _____ .. _c-_ ..... ,'lll =-· 1
•tcllool°"""uSA'->I....., __ •_,._ ~
ldll M" 1"" S--~~ '0 ... l'Olll llP.., 1--1 I o•u GOM wi.., '"'' °"' '"'' .. o-... , ··~' o.. c....., '"" I ~Olt.YAI-iz-. L------------------~
Prices effective 8 a.m. Thursday, June 2 thru June 8, 1994
, . ,•
Of~···
lo!
Discover. New
Lo""er· Prices!
..
" . .......
........ ... . .-. -" .. -