HomeMy WebLinkAbout1994-06-04 - Orange Coast PilotComing to a
voUng booth
near you: th~
county's . future
T hanks to a pair of local
businessmen and one
whipped-up congressman,
you, your neighbors and -
well, heck, everybody from one
end of Orange County to the
other -will have a say in
whether the El Toro Marine
Base ultimately becomes a
bustlin$ commercial airport.
The initiative, the brainchild
of George Argyros and 'Buck
Steve
Marble
Johns -two
of the county'.s
wealthiest and
most powerful
developers -
will be on the
November
b~llot. If
voters approve
the measure, it
would
mandate that
the Marine
------base be • Editor's converted to a
Notebook commercial
airport. And
that would be that.
At a press conference this·
, week. Rep. Dana Rohrabacher
worked himself into his usual
lather while discussing the
airport measure. He said voting
against the initiative would be
tantamount to "committing a
sin" and predicted that if the ·
initiative fails, the county could
all tiut collapse.
Wow.
On one hand, the initiative is
a brilliant bit of political
st rategy. On the other, it has to
be the strangest attempt at land
planning one could imagine.
The Marine base, I suppose,
belongs to everybody. But th e
P.lain truth of the mailer is that
its future use -airport, prison,
sports complex, POO arena,
whatever -will impact Lake
Forest, Laguna Hills and Irvine
much more than it will Yorba
Linda or downtown Fuilerton.
It's that simple.
It's not as if the entire county
had a say in whether John
Wayne Airport should expand
or whether a jail should be buill
near Anaheim Hills. And
nobody asked us whether
Anaheim should dig a little
deeper and try to keep the
Rams in Orange County. So
why all of a sudden docs the
entire county get an equal say
in what happens at El Toro?
And, since there are about a
bazillion things that could be
done with the Marine base, why
do the voters get only one
choice - an airport?
Good question.
S ome of the pressure comes
straight from Newport
Beach, which has its own
airport and is worried -
panicked, even -that if a
second airport site isn't found
quick, John Wayne will keep
growing and growing.
The airport may be named
after the man who came to be
Newport Beach's most
cherished citizen, but don't go
off thinking that people here
have any great fondness for
John Wayne Airport. Hardly.
John Wayne, at Newport
Beach's ins1Stencc, has a ~p on
the number of daily arrivals and
departures, a system that has
kept airlines waitins in line like
customen outside ln-N·Out
Burger for a chance to do
business in Orange County.
Newport Beach doesn't want
John Wayne to grow. The
airlines, and the .cargo carrier_s
In particular, want in. The
solution? Yeah, that's it -El
Toro.
The proponents of the
measure say convertina the base
to a commercial airport will be
a mega-economy stimulator for
Orange County. Some 21,000
jobs, they say, will be created.
In ract, they're so sure or that
that they are nO,f' callina
themselves the Committee for
21,000 New Job*. Just rolls
ri&ht off the toque, doesn't It?
Now I don't know il • new
airpon will really create 21,000
jobs, or even hair of that. But J
... MAUU!Pe.-All
......
•
The morning cloud>
will hang around a
little longer as our PARTLY
marine layer '~' 'JIJ!J f
deepens with the approach of a
trough of low pressure. Sunshine
this afternoon .
. See Weather, Page 2
Winner. of California Newspaper Publishers Association's ·c ·eneral Excellence Award for 7 993 ·
Tillotson
says Silva .·
is getting
rent cheap
Campaign managers for
both sttperv1sor 9and idates
oattle over whether Silva· is
paying fair price for office
near Goat H'.11 Tavern. • ----
CU5'IA ~IL.SA. -11~ c:im,
pa .;n m:in.Jgcr lor :r;iJ D'l.,1uc1 i.u·
jl.:r\1 or \.;.indid.irc.-H:1\d, • T1llot·
, '
un d1.1rcci.! Fuda\ 1h:11 one Jf h ·1
opponent:--1 ,1,)l.lting c:.imp.11gn II·
nHILI! b\\S .mJ f!Ctlin!!,:.l \\\\.'C't:•.
he:1rt U(.';,il on 111, N.:.\po11 Bnule·
r..m.1 heuJqu.1r1cr'
.\c:ordin~ lO fin;inc1;.il ai,cl.1·
Congressman Dana Rohrabacher (A-Huntington Beach) addresses crowd Friday during re-dedication of Freedom Shrine.
.~ur ... :. 111.:<l ~~ith the Or.Inge '-'-'un·
'' Rl!!!l)lr:.ir uf Vutcr!r. Zi.:b 2.1·
tnwr. t)1\nCr nt the Go::it H1111·.J,·
ctn, h:.i' rc nt.:d ,1fficc )p.h.C to ~nd
011!.trict e.111Jufatc J•rn S1 \J for .1p·
prv,11n .. 1el) S!50 ,1 n~l n1h
Sih a ha'> o .... up cd the ofli\." ::ad·
pCTnt Ill th.: (, 1,11 H ill T Hrn tin
N.:,,poil BN1h..\ .ird 'iince the be·
c.innin!:!. of M in:h. lt\ lbkl1 .. , a
.l.00 -~on11ibu1ion to h1' c ... \·
p.11gn, rc.ror.l' !>htr·'. Surf, "patriotism UP in .. Newport
~ .Rohrabacher lauds freedom to surf,
focu ses attention on D-Day at re-dedication
of high school 's Freedom Shrine. -.-B Y Russ LOAR, SrAFr \\1uTl11.
NEWPORT OEACH S rfing inll p:ttno11,m.
Leave it to 1he surfing cOn!,rC!)!)ffian. l~cp. O:ina Rti·
hrabacher. to make the c.:onnection. Spc;if..ing ~l ccr·
emonies 10 • "re-dedicate'. Nc"port HJrbor High
School's Freedom Shrine and focu!) ~tutlcnl a11cn11011 on
. D·Day, the Huntington l3cach Republican told '>lutknl'>
that surfing is but one of the man~ freedom:. pJid k r
with the h'es of American \Cteran~.
·· l ju!.t saw (surfing mm ac ~equel) · l:nJk .,, 5u'.1111.1cr'
last night and if you ha\C not !)Cen 'l:mllc" '>ui 111.1..t -
go for 'it," Rohrabacher told about 200 ~tuJcnh 111 the
campus theater after praising Newport lor "'the h~ ''
!.urfing conditions in the "'hole world."
•(t·, .1 :I ar \iolation or !-!('a·
~Uri." ·r un:.I Jim ,JwulJ be ,1,llamcd
of hm.hclf," ''lid 'J 1!101,on's nun·
ai,:er. Chr, 51 Hib1re. ··11 fair
m:ark.:t '.ilui: aero'' from ·1 raandc ~qu.1rc ,.; 5i~lu :i mqmh .. th..:11·.11lcr
1111, ... 1mr..1 .. gn I'm going Imo bus1·
'''-="~ there.
Bl t Zic:1111:r nn.! $11\ J's cam·
p:ugn 111:.in:iger Donn Hal m:in 'aid
1hc office j, no1 \\Orth more than
1h41. tlc:.p11e the high \1~1biht) 9f
the ~itc :it 1hc bu.;, in11:r.,.c:.:1ion ol
I J.1rbllf .:ind l\l'\.\ fh;rt l:iouk\anh
"i h1:. pl;H.c ' :.i Jump I bll·
nun ,;ml ... It :-mclb. It\ n,H in·
h:ibatablc tor an~ :'P"° ol bu inc~-.
I ~.1n \uuch lllt the f.m m.1rkc1
,.11t1.:''
I lcillm.1n ~.i1J the." ~pael' 1' u:icJ
;i' ;.i '101.1~c area tor the Go:it Hill
I :l\1.:IO :u~d be' c'~n ::.ccn rnJenh
runnine. .1 rnunu.
"You ha'e got more opportunit> 1n ~our 1;re l\) Jt'
\\hat you want to do \\1th )our hft:. ... th:in an~ otl ~.r
County Supervisor Thomas Riley was among those on hand Friday. Su DEDICATION/Page A16 I lnllnun :.aid the can p:iign 1-
011i) .u ... ing h:ill ol 1hc buil.J1ng. 111'1 ...
Woman gets through
taxing times of cancer
Hoag patient Sally Dunne shares experiences as victims
prepare to celebrate National Cancer Survivors' Day
BY TINA Boa.GA1TA, STAir \\'UT111.
pril JS was a good
'·day for Sally Dunne
-it was the day
she received her
final radiation
treatment for breast
cancer.
"I'm always going to like wx
day," said the 3 I -year-old Dunne,
who's now in remjssion.
"I'm probably the only
\\Cnt back three weeks later. and
there had been iiignificant changes
in the lump."
That's when he r doctor ordered
a biopsy, nnd Dunne was referred
to Dr. Neil Barth, a specialisl at
the c:mctr center.
"Up until that time, I really
didn't know what was wrong with
me," she said. "I asked my doctor,
'Do I have cancer?' He told me
'' person in the world who
feels that way."
Dunne was diagnosed
with inflammatory
calcinoma, a very
agressive form of
cancer, on Aug. 30. She
spent the ne.11t eight
months receiving
intensive treatment at
the Hoag Cancer Center
in Ncwpon Beach.
I enjoy
every day of
my life, and
I'm grateful
(or every day
that 1 had a very serious,
very aggressive tumor,
and \\e had to begin
treating it right away."
She received three
rounds of chemotherapy,
had a mastectomy, went
through another three
rou nds of chemotherapy,
had a bone marrow
transplant and then the
radiation treatment. or my life ...
"It was all so quick
and so aggressive," she
said. "But, you do finally
get to a point where your
mind says, 'Oh my Ood,
what is happening to
me?' For me, I just kind
of hit a wall. I just
wanted out. I was tired
of ra~iation, I was tired
of the treatment, l just
wanted it to stop. But, if
And as she celebrates
National Cancer
Survivors' Day today,
Dunne hopes her
experience provides
inspiration and
encouragement to other
cancer patients.
It's an
incredible ·
spiritual
awakening. .,,
For the Laguna Beach
landsca~ architect, her
experience wu like a whirlw ind.
SALLY DUNNE
"I'd just come back from a
raftina trip down 1he Colorado
R~r Ind biked up the Orand
Canyoa." lbe l8id. .. A week after
I Sot Met. I Celt a lump In my ..
breast. 1,.w my doctor, and the
initial tests didn't find anythlna. l
you can act past that wall, you c•n ao on, and you feel areat because
you didn't quit."
Now, Dunne fecb she has been
pn a new leate oa life. She said
her aense of humor ha bnpnwed,
and she doean 't let "the Huie ... .........,.....,.
" LOCAU ONLY
Race Is on In scenic Corona del Mar
More than 3,500 runner!I are
expected to compete todJ). an the
13th annu31 Corona del ~far
Scenic SK Ru n/2K Walk, "hich
winds through the streets or
Corona del Mar.
The entry fee is S 18 for run·
ners and SIS for walker~. ''hich
includes a race T-shirt and a
breakfast pass to sponsor along
"res taurant row."
Sign ups begin at 6:30 a.m. "ilh
aerobic \\Jrm up:, at -:u. I he
"omen·~ race begin' 1 , m::-n\
at 8:30 :ind the fun \\J :11 SAS,
The e\ent in organi«'l'll b) rhl'
Corona dcl Mar Chambo.:1 111
Comme rce and the ~c' ~1 t
Oc01ch Communlt\ S..:n .:c
D.:partment ProcecJ, t• ml the
race go tO\\Jrd the re\lu lJlion
of do,~nto,,n Corona dcl l\l;1r•an~i
the youth spom program for th~
community ~cnice department.
A LI'ITLE SQUIRT
SH StLVA/Pa9e A15
IND~
Around TO\\ n .. . .. .. . . .. .. .. . A6
Ci'\'•id1..• . . .•.. .... ...... A2
C!assiiicd ..... ............ .... BS
Communicv Forum ...•.. A14
Rel giori ....................... ; . AB
Sta3t•itt<.'S ..................... A 11
Sports ........................... _. B 1
,..,,, .. ~ '" C•'·'"''"' c_."'""'" _,..
,,.,., 6 ,.,,._.. ''"'"' (l)ilflp..ill• w
' (up~r;ghl 1'19.i
(~ -, !tit<!"' p.I" Olt r~H~O f>Jt>rl
t.
MAac MAii me. Diuu Ptun
Two-year~ Robbie Perez of Lake Forest getl a face full of water while playlng in one of the
fountain• at Fashion Island on Friday.
...
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Al S rday, June 4, 1994
(ocALS ONLY
MANAGING EDITOR STEVE MARBLE, 540-1224, ext . .)63
Best bpys lor
weddl"gs at
Something
Borrowed
I F YOU'RE PLANNING a wedding,
Somelhing Borrowed, in the Wedding
De ign Centr~ off Redhill be1ween
Baker and Bristol in Costa Mesa,
.. specializes in wedding designs..artd decor.
Best
Buys
At Somelhing
Borrowed you can rent
stained glass windows,
antique kneelers, ·
candelabras,·
colonnades, classic urn!>,
Victorian gazebos.,
church pews, aisJe ,
ii'catmcnts, and
topiarie~.
Something
Borfowed's services
include on-si te
consultation, design,
and rental delivery, -
instalhrtion a~d (>ick-up.
You can stop by the
showroom or call for an appointmen1
with owner and designer Germayne
Cumby at (64 1-2002).
0
TOUR EAU IN SOUTH COAST
PLAZA, one of the country·s largest
re1ailers of fine s,, iss \\atches, repons
that watch trade-in:. now account for
20'0 of its businesi..
People are now trading in ttreir old
wa tches -working or not -'for
discounts on new watches at Toumeau.
And since the company operates a
complete wolch-repair facility,' Tourneau
illso off crs reconclilioned trade-ins for
safe .
Tourneau offer's free appraisals of
potential trade-in watches, then_ deduct!>
the trade-in value from the price of any
new wa tch the customers select.
Tou rneau (850-0222) is located on the
upper level of South Coast Plaza,
between Bullock's and Saks Fifth
Avenue.
0
ClftllDI
Prehistoric project
... ~\AllC' \IAATIN, DAILY rru1r
ANN DENNIS DESIGNS (708-2555).
located at the Stonemill Design Center
on Redhill A\.enue in Co!>ta Mesa, is
having an inventory clearance sale
starting Monday on handpain ted wicker.
watering cans, Fre nch flower pots,
enamel ware, glassware, and terra·cotta.
Ann Dennis says these are perfect
items for weddings, birthdays, and
teacher gifts. The sa le ends Friday,
June 10.
Morgan Curtis, 11, his parents and the rest of his fifth-grade class at Mari~ers Elementary School in
Newport Beach built a 7-foot dinosaur out of paper-mache as .part of a science project. •
0
AR.LENE GELLERA-tAN of Off the Wall
Gallery (723-5950), located at Via °Lido
in Newport Beach, says she has a grenl
graduation gift.
West Newport loses compliance officer
Picture frames with gold letters saying
"Class of 94. ·• The frame holds an
8~y-10 photo, and the graduation tai.sel
ih a special insert.
The frame is on special at S49.99.
"We also custom frame the diploma,
and build a box for the tassel." says
'Gellerman. There's a sample in the store.
0
NEWPORT TOOACCO (644-5 153),
located :11 Fashion Isla nd in Newport
Beach, is holding a tobacco rolling
demonstration Sunday from l to 3 p.m.
Tobacco artisan~ will hand roll "La
Plara Cigars," and you can sample the
fre shly rolled cigars.\
0
Best Buys oppC'ars 1'hursdays and
'Saturdays. WhC'ther you're a merchn111 or
a shopper, If you know of a good buy,
call me at S-10-1224, fax me at 6-16-4170
or 'l+'rite to me: Best Buys, Dally Pilot,
JJO lY. JJay St., Costa Mesa, Calif. 91627.
The cil) \ much touted municipal
compliance ofh1.1.r, hired l\\O
month\ :tgo .1111id layoff., and
budget cut,, '"' Jca,ing the cil) to
take a job with the \late
The Citv <.ouncil .1ppro,cd a
S25.000 budget amendment earlier
this year 10 hire V1ck1 Furtd for a
six-nionth pcrmd to help clean up
\\ e\t NC\\ p\lrl.
C11v C<lUOC1h,1.>n1.ln Jan Deba\
fougl;I lo'r I urt1.k\ hire ... aying ·
someone ".i" needed in West
Nc,,port I\) addrc.,., tCltlJent:.'
concern~ :1hou1 lra,h, building
v1olat1on., and paTllC\. Furtcl..
contacted ah,cntcc p1opcrty owners
and is)..uc.:d citation\ for illegal
hou\ing unit'>, improper trash
di,prn .. 11 anJ olhc1 code "iola1ion~.
· Ocha) i..11d h ufa) that 'he 1i.
happy for Funck and her new job,
but i., also "anxiou~ to continue the
progr:un," particul • .irly siqce
Furtek 's departure coml:'> al We!>t
Newport's busiest time of year,
when visitors descend on the area
and rent out summ er homes.
"We hate to let thb program
• drop halfway through, because we
were seeing success," Dcbay :iid.
Assistant City Man:igcr Ken
Delino said he doubts the city will
i.earch for another Wc~l
Newport-specific municipal
compliance officer.
>'We'll probably use the
remaining amount of money for
overtime for one of the other coJe
enforcement officers, pblice rc!>ene
officers or 1rash inspectors," Dclino
said.
He said the money would only he'
used for cleanup cffom in We!.t
Newport, however.
Deb:iy said she will con1inuc to
push for the eventual hiring o( n
full time code enforcement officer
to respond specifically to rc.,1dcnts'
concerns throughout the city.
Meanwhile, the ci ty alread)' has
begun to prepare lo~ the annual
mayhem a~sociated with 1hc Fourth
of July celebrations.
"We 'll be doing pretty much the
same stuff as last year, putting up
th e b:irrier~ on Seashore." Dclino
said.
Last July 4, metal fences \\ere
creeled at fi,e locations along
Se:hhorc Drhe. Police officer:. \\ere
stationed at each blockade.
This year, the ~11y abo will
blockade th-eastbound lanes of
'Balboa Boulevard, making it
impassable for pedestrians,
bicyclists and i.katers.'
"Last }ear, we ba~ically JU!>t
mO\CU the parties from Seashore 10
Oalboa," Delino said.
. Delino said the cily ali.o plans to
chnrgc a $15 all-day fee on the
ocean side of the McF:-iddcn ~
Sl1uarc par~ing 101. He said the
meter:. allow for 100 much
transience by p:i rty·goers.
Admi11ance to the lot will cca-.c
after 2 p.111.
The N"c-Aport Boch. Co~ca M c>.i l>o11f\
P1lo1 (USPS·l4~·800) is pubh\hcd Mond.Jy
throuaJI Sa11.11Jay. In Nc• .. port B<:ach and
Cor.UI Mesa, 11.1bscT1p11('1ns arc only av.al).
able by subKTilllll& to The Time:~ Or1n,c:
WIATHIR AND OCIAN CONDITIONS
vm.. 88, Ml.1R
•IAD~U HOTLINlr . .., .....
Your comments 1bout the Daily Pll0t or
news ups v.111 be recorded and 11\tn di·
rectly to Editor W1ll1am Lobdell. The semc:
2.C·hour an1,.erin1 $Cl"'1c:e may be: ustd ro
record fellers to tbe c:d1tor on •ny ropic:.
MAILINO AODIUI
Our 1ddms 11 3JO W. Bay Sc.. Cosra
Mna, CA 92627.
• TO MAKI A CO•UCTION
Ir 11 !he Moe's policy ro pnimpd~ ~'<>n«r
1JJ tf'l'()I"\ o( sub.W1(c, Pit~ c.all 5-4-0
12l•. Cll 363 Thank \QU
lbomu H. J<IMton, Publuhct
Willllll'I l..obd<U, ld1f0f.
StcW Mll'bk, M.ln.tJln& tJiror
Iris Yollol, City Ed1t0f
Marc Mattln. l'ho«o f..ditc.>r
lob Frank, C.rnd.an.>n MIN&tr
Hank JC.n;aht, Produ...'t!On M.lnlgcr
Mlchul flttchu, OUr~> MM\.ll&tt
Judy Otnins. O•o11icd M&Ngrr
Pomod Sh.U., (~illr11llltr
County (l!OO) 252·9t41. In area• ouu1dc: of
Jllt1o\pon ~1ch and Coi.11 M..-11. ~ubw:rrr>
tions 10 lhc Daily r 1lot onlv MIC avail~hlc
by m.111 for S858 per month ~rohJ cl.1~
~ta,, paid at Cotti Mc!>ll, l'A (rmn
include: 111 11pphc:ablc 1111c anJ l•IC'JI
taxes.) POSTMASTER· ScnJ 1dJrc:•s
changes to The NCWf"'ll o~ach (",~··
Mesa 031ly Pilot. P.o ()a, IS60. C1htO
Mes., CA 92626 Cop)'111hr No nc,.s sto
ric:,, lllu~trillOnJ, cJ1tonul m.11tcr or ~d•cr· mcmc:nrs herein un l\c rq1roJuc:cJ ,.llh·
out wnucn pcrminion or c:Op)ri£ht 11Wn~r
HOW TO HACH UI
Circulation:
(The Times Orange County)
(800) 252-9141 .
Adl'crtlslng
Clai.~ificd 642-5678 .
Display 642-4321
Editorial
Ncwi. 540-J 224
Spom 042 4)30
Newlt, Sports Fa' 64~170
Main Omce
Business 0((icc 642-4321
Uusine s f;u 631·5902
rubl .. htd k C.tJ.101111.a Cummumrv .,_
:\c"'"' ll I 1rr~· .\11m" f ,..,,r.urv • w
TIMl'lllATVltU
Newport Beach: 68159
Balbo.1: 68159
Cosl.t Meu.: 70/60
Coron.:a def M.tr: 68/59
IU .. PO•ICAST
LOCATION
The Wedge
Ne~port Poinl
Bl.tcldes
S.A. River Jetty
Ct.IM
TIDll
'TODAY
rirtt high
first l~w
Seco11d high
. ~Kone.I low
SUNDAY
SIZE SWELL
1·3 w
1-3 w
1·3 w
1·3 w
1-3 w
7:37 a.m. 3.3
1:38 a.m. 0.7
7:10 p.m. 5.1
12:41 p.m. 1.7
First high 8:16 .i.m. 3.3
firtl low 2.16 .i.m. O.J
S«ond high 7:40 p.m. s.3
~ond luw 1 :17 p.m. 1.8
W.alt'r Tem~rc1lurt: 64
aoan••
Wtsl lo southwett 'tlnds
10.15 lnob inc.Tt.i1ln1lo15·10
~noh by .ift•rnoon, thr"·fool tU'Wilh a ltUH·fool wt>tl•rfy
~rll luw duudt this morning.
r
. . .
.~
Newport Beach/Costa M-DaJly P
•
D-Day veteran
gets. welcome
greeting In
EngliSh town
Robert /'ti. •'Mp/" Phillips, a retired Ot-
angt Coast Colltge professor, jum~d into
Fraore 011 Junt 6, 19+1, as parotrooper 'l+'ith.
tht 8Z11d Airborne. Phillips, alo11g •f'itb his
tt•ife Barbaro, is 'rctradng hi~ steps tllrough
Eng/Dnd and Francr on the SOfh un-
ofrersary of D-Day.
1'he fol/olt'ing is the first of his dis-
patches:
•Y Robert M. ''Mal" Phllllps
W e were defini1cly expected by the s~iling Engli5h people, our friendly
cousins overseas. When our bus
arrived al the Royal British Legion Club in
Leicester (pronounced "Lester"), a town in
Jhe Midlands, local people ''ere·standing
oubide, waiting to greet ·us.
or the 356 in
ou r :irmy
airborne tour,
our group wai.
assigned 10
Leicc!>ter, a
town near 1he
·area '"here
some of the
82nd Airboqle
prepared fur
the a~ault on
Fort re ·s
Europe, the
D·Day
Invasion. a
half-century Phillips
ago. ,
Al 1h:11 1i111e l was with the 82nd
Airbori1e\ ~07t/1 Par:1chu1c Infantry
Regiment and ~lationcd al Nottingham, J
few mile from Leicester. Our hO!:tl'\, Ken
and Barb:.ira Robinson, made us feel ai.
welcome as if \\C were home.
The proprietor of John Smith'~ Tadca,ter
Pub in Leicester treated us tu a round of
drint..s. Our mone) w:is not necdeJ there.
due to the gencro-.il) ol the tO\\n~pcoplc.
We attended a Remembrance Service at
Victoria Park , ''here a i.tone nl'emoria l j,
dedicated to the S2nd, :rnd e pec1ally 10
those D-Day,invadcr:. "ho ne'er returned
home. Everyone in 1hc a:.sembkd cro\\d
was quite aware of the cnormou' human
cost of the inva'lion, as well as the toll of
the entire World War II. ,
Bagpipars played "The D:i111t: Hymn of
the Republic" and "Am., mg Grace" in a
manner tha t evoked boll >orro\\ and
triumph.
The Royal Drit1sh Legions Club at S)slon
had a great party in our honor, with a
delicious buffet <.tinner. The club is similar
to our American Legion and Veterans o~
Foreign Wars.
We were teased about our paratroopers
having been "overpaid, over-~exed, and O\.er
her\!." They reminded us th::i1 in I 943 and
I 944 the island almosl sank in the ocean
from the weight of our bO)'S and equipment.
The choru~ sang long ago favorites from
both World Wars, !ouch as "Pack Up Your
Troubles in your Old Kj1 Bag," ''White
Cliff~ of Dover,'' " Lili Marlene," "Coming
In On o Wing and a Prayer," and the
bagpiper played ''lt1s a Long W:iy to
Tipperary" and "Scotl:!nd the Brave." We
sang "God S:ive the Queen" and "The S1t1r
Spangled Banner."
The old songs brought !Jack many
memorie!> of day gone by. We are on a
sentimental journey re turning to the day!> of
our )'Outh. when our generation was
changed forever by the name of war.
,
POLICI FILIS
COHAMllA
S11n1a Ana Anmue: A car
burglJr pried open the 1runk ol
3 1wo·door MazJ,1 parked in
the 1600 block and took SS25
• worth or tools.
l\Jerrlmuc Wu): A burglar s1olc
two rines, a pistol, a pellet gun
:ind a sho1gun from a
third-Ooor <1partmcn1. The
we:ipons were valued 31 Sl,393.
fhcre was no "isiblc sign of
forced enuy.
NIWPOHHACH
Rut Dlorrltt: Dy climbing up a
l<1dder leh ne\t 10 o hou~c and
crawling through on open
bedroom window, a burglar
stoic an un~pccified :unount ol
1ev.clry from a JCwclry box. The
burgl;1r :.ilso helped himself 10
the b:ir refrigerator and hacJ a
7-Up. lca\'ing the can behind.
Police scizeJ the sod:. container
for finaerprints. '
Ntwp0t1 Ctnltt Drlvt!
Someone s1olc Sl,676 in ca\h •
0111 of a drawer ot • bu"ncas
on •he 200 block. There were
no siana or rorc:cd entry.
Newport Beach/Costa Mesa Dally Pilot
A day With The Ti-av iuPe · . . __ eats a day at the races ~
T here being an election
in our near future, I
had planned some sort
of political column for
today.
But how could r not
comply wi1h Tricia Farrell's.plea
to write more about my grandson·
Travis J.ordan Gruenler.
fflll ......
On the
Coast
Understand, I
do not know
Ms. Farrell.
We have
never met, or
even spoken.
But she <:ailed
the Reader's
Hotline a few
days ago
virtually
demanding
that 1 write
more about
The Trav.
1 never lr.lve
been able to
resist th~ wiles of a beautiful
woman (aod any woma(l who calls
in asking me to write more about
my gra(ldson instead of pummeling
me about my column on the CLAS
tests is. indeed, beautiful).
So l ha-..e no choice but to tell
}Ott about the lad's second
birthday party l:m weekend.
Our trip to Denver certainly got
off on the right foot. Unlike many
of the :lirliner jocl-e}S "ho blast
off from the local airfield, the
pilot of United night 450 Saturday
morning did C\CI) thing lie possibly
could to-mih1mizc the 737's noise
impact on the hapless homeowners
below.
H e had the plane off the
ground 1n nbout 10
sccon<ls. climbed quickly
and flew !>trnight down the Uack
Uay and out over the ocean,
gain.ing altitude all the time. He
dido 't take the short cut over
Eastbluff and Corona del Mar,
and didn't start shaping an
easterly course until well offshore.
Thank you. kind sir. ·
Travis and hi parents lhe in
the to,,n of P;irker, about 25 miles
down the road from d0wntown.
But before we could hcJd out for.
the bi rt hda pac,t \, "c had to
DIRT CHEAP
PLANT CO.
488 E. 17TH ST
CORN CR Of 17TH ,.IRVINC
COSTA MESA
645-4553
make a pit stop at Toys R Us to
pick up the gift our daughter had
prescribed, a Climb and Slide.
Half an hour later, we were at
Travis's house and soon the pbrty
• was· in full, boi!>terous swing.
Several times I fe lt someone
staring at me. Af\d when l would
turn and look, there was my
grandson, looking dir~ctly at me, a
puzzle~ expression on his face .
"Who is this guy?" he's
thinking. "I see him every once in
a while, and we have lots of
pictures of him all around. My
mom even shows me his photo in
a newspaper every once 1n a while.
Boy, i~ that ?l lousy piclure. Who is
this guy?" ·
l had not seen my grandson
since Christmas and I may have to
take back what I said about him
being a slob. That judgment was
based on the fact that he ate only
with his hands. ·
A t his first binhday party, he
cried maniacally, threw back
his head, lurchcfcl forward
and plunged his face into a huge
chocolate cake. Months later, I
observed him sit in a pile of
spaghetti topped wiln an excellent,
homem.ide Bolognese sauce.
What a difference a year mal.es.
Last weekend, The Trav's table
mahners were impeccable,
rerarively speaking. And, unlike his
first birihday pa~he personally
opened each gift instead of just
• jumping int9 a pile of wrapping
paper.
B est of all, Travis played with
all his birthday toys, al least
for a few minutes before he
moved on tp something newer and
more fascintiting.
A couple of the older kids put
together the Climb and Slide, a
sort of jungle-gym arrangement
with lots of hidey holes and a
slide: They tested it out for a
while, then showed Travis how to
climb and slide. •
A while later, I was sitting on ·
the patio with some of the other
elderly party-goers when 1 felt this
tug on my arm. My grandson took
me by the hand down to the Climb
and Slide and said what I presume
was: "Watch me gramp, watch me
do this."
Then he climbed up, slid down
and jumped 'into my arms
laughing. You think that wasn't
worth the price .of a trip to
Denver?
Fred Martin's column runs
crcry Thursday a11d S11 turdtJJ'·
~ . -----~----------------, : Send Dad Hickory Farms •
:FREE S~It:~!~P ~~3~94:
I. - - - - - - - - -Cou on - - - - - - - - - -.J
BEEFSTICK $999
Summe r Sausage Rt:g.s1J.97~~~$s;~~~4
WESTCLIFF PLAZA
17th at Irvine Ave., Newport Beach
• Send A Gift By Phone 642-4302 • Next to Hughe~
..
FATHER'S DAY SPECIAL
Our sitting fee is only $50
and you'll receive a
con1plirnentary 5x5 ·card
perfect for Dad. So
call no"v to schedule an .-
appointment ... you couldn'r
give him anything better.'
FIGGE · • ...... .-----~-----------PH OTO GRAPH Y I NC 0 RPO RATED
&a-JJenor 1n portnln-tbr ~run "Cclk"
24-0 Newport Center Ori~ -Suitt 110 Newport lko, CA (714) 644-6933
..
'
Saturday. June 4, 1994 A3 ..
Rsh FrY~ schedllle
T he 491h edition or 1he annual l:'i~h Fry
continue) toJa) at LiQ1b P:irk in Cv~ta Mei.a
\\ith a time·tested ri1ual -rish Jinncrs.
Thi~ )Car's fcsth al and p:m1dc: ''ill commemorate
the 50th unni1.ersary of 0-Duy, The 1::r:.inJ m.irshal of
toda)'s parade \\.ill be.dull! u tor Au)1in 0 Brien, a
CostJ Mesa resident \\ho .. t.irrcd in "'I lie Lj:.I Ac1ion
Hero." .
TOOAY .
l 0 :.1 m ....... C1rni' .11 11<.lc' .mJ g:.imcs upcn
10 n.m ....... Lion' Pa1:1Jc (I larbor Boule,:.irll)
Noon ........ J-i,h d i11111.'h !>l:ill s.:r,111g • _
I p.m.... PJrac.k :l\\,11d-. hlng1.· 111 Liorh Par)..)
3 p.m . . Su1.cu :m;11d' ('t:igc in L.iun!. P:i~l..J •
3: 15 pm... Or J\\ intt (\d11n111~ 11cl..\!1 holtl.:r' must be
prcscn1) ·
' 4:15 pm .... \\'JnJ.1':. D:mc1. SlllulO (on '>t:.tgc) •
6 p.m. .. .Dr;l\\1l1g ( \fnr.i :-1a.l..c1. holdl.'1:. mu:>t be
present) • •
7:15 pm ...... l\e,\port B ·o.icli Sho\1t1mc 1tYil ~t:.igi.:J
9 p.m ........ Dr:..i\\ 111 ·1:olor I\ and <»lier pritc)
("inning ltd.ct holder~ n;u:.1 lw pr~-.i:n1) •
SLKOAY
0AILY l'ILOT PllOTO Noon .......... Carn1\.il rr '., .1:H.l t;Jmc, opc11
Noon ........... f ,.,h <.111 ncr~ ''~1r1 'cn111g Fish Fry parade begins at 1 O a.m. today. ., "I c· 't · Lf l L -p.m ........ ,I\ "" U'>\.I ,, 1.:Sa· C1\pOrt T ~ff 10( 1un-.
Deau1y Conti..''' (llll '1:..igc}
3:30 p.m ....... Oaby cqntcst (prcrl.'gistration 1s req·uircll)
5:30 p.m ....... Druwing (\\inning ticket holders must be prc!>ent
7:15 p.m ....... Grupo Folklorico Topialit (on ~late)
8 p.l\) .......... Dra\\ing for Jeep ~nll other prizes (winner Joc!>n 'I hJ'I.'. Ill h: p1.:,1:111 for J.:.:p 1.11!1,·, but
must be present for all other priLe'>)
Is .Yas.cAgent
Still in Bus111w? --~ ·C ,-) / > ./
• Smee 1957 Rabbitt Insurance
Agency
631-7740
Please .Jo in. s
F orDin,ne r
L une h o r
Week e n d Drune h
Sabatino s was ong1nally fourioed
in Chicdgo after our fa'her brought the family recipe tor our famous Italian Sausage from Pa1ermo Italy
1n the 1930's,
Today, his sons & grandson
continue to provide a complete menu of authentic Italian food
prepared fresh dally ana seasoned with 5 generations of tamlly pnde
TtJank you~
The Sat>atsno Fani 1y
CATERING SPECIALISTS
,,.,,_,,.., W• Cater~' C,.,..,.
"In your hotM °' In ow dining room ... "
For ReservatJons call
723-0821
251 Shi ard Wa · New rt Beach
d/appy ~th ~r's -2)ay
froill at-ease!
"
OF N E WPORT B EAC H •
Fashion Island · 579 Newport Center Dr. · Newport Beach : 159-7979
'
'
..
I
' I
I --~~~~~~--~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~----~--........ --~~~----~-,
•
I I
M SaturcMy, June 4, 1114
r-
1 should have listened to Jerry
Barber.
About 30 years aao I started
to play golf when Hadd Rina and
Tom Henderson organized the
lrvine Co~t
Country Oub,
now the Newport
Beach Country
Oub. My wife,
Katie, insisted
that we join the
new country club
and take up aolf.
We did and Katie
took to golf like
that proverbial
-----duck takes to
The
Verdict
water 'and soon
became a
low-handicap
----• golfer. I remained at all limes a
disgustingly high handicapper.
One day, Jerry Barber, a .
well-known professional golf er,.
came 10 Irvine to put on a .
so-called golf clinic. We all stood
arou nd in a big ci rcle and he
'
sbowed UI bow to play the pme. . ii a lbol tJaat ~ otf al I Jiaht
Thea the members wen allowed llllle wbca ii • suppoled to ao
t,o Ilk queltionl. Wbea il came my •araiabt ahead. Mine .,a so bad
tum I ukcd, .. Why do I always hit thal Andy OeWlc swore that one
behind the ball?" time he and I were in front of the
Mr. Barber's answer was a peen, I tried to pitch on, shanked
masterpiece of simplicity. and four shanks later ended up
"Because you have no aptilude for right where I bJid started.
golf," he snapped. M y shank got so bad that I
That should have been enough. became famous for it and
(( I had quit then I would have perfect ~rangers would stop mo
saved myself 30 years of misery. on the street and give me their
But, no, I decided to take a lcuon diagnoses for a sure cure for a
from club pro Art Roux. shank.
We went to the practice range I finally went to a drivirrg range
and Art asked me to take a in Santa Ana where· former Irvine
practice swing. 1 did and Art pro Johnny Plumbly was giving
threw up. Art was such a nice guy lessons. Johnny put a bucket of
that he always claimed it was . balls down in front of me and I
because he had the nu but I know shanked every ball. Johnny asked
better. I guess my golf swing could me not to -come back because two
be compared with that of my men who had been waitihg to take
friend Sam Sames, whose swing le-ssons walked away and didn't
once was described by Marshall come back.
Duffield as 27 uncoordinated jerks The agony went on year after
culminafing in a mad lunge. · . year. Then I had the best time I
My already wretched game was ever had on a golf course. Kat:i:
made impossible when I developed and I were in New Zealand, I had
what is known as a shank. A shank bun my shoulder and couldn't
play. Kalie could and she played
and I just went a.Jona. It was
greatt Fresh air, beautiful views,
green fairways, nice lakes, bia
trees. It was wonderful just as long
as I didn't have a golf club in my
hand to spoil it.
Then we went to Samoa. I
should have stayed home. We
joined the Lava Lava Golf Club.
The Samoans are reportedly the
biggest and strongest people on
this earth. When a Samoan hits a
. golf bait it goes forever. John Daly
would be right al home.
For example: One time l was .
playing golf in Reno, Nev., wilh
my Samoan friend, Olo Letuli. It
was one or those tournaments in
which there is a professional in
each foursome. Our pro stepped
up on the tee and hit a screaming
drive 275 yards. #
Oto grinned at me, said, "Show ·
time," and k(locked his drive 50
yards farther tha.n that of the
prof cssional.
Needless to say, my inferiority
complex about golf became more
acute in Samoa. However, it did
have its redeeming feature.
I think tho most f rus&Jating part
of my so-called career in solf was
playing with my wire. She was
always saying, "you're away." In
golf jargon that meant she had
hit her ball farther 1han mine and
ii was my tum to hit before we
came lO her ball.
l got even when we went to
Samoa. ·
Katie was still a low
handicapper and was quickly
accepted by the Samoan women
golfers. However, after a day of
playing with them, when she came
home I would ask her about what
had happened that day, she would
smile ruefully and say, "All they
ever said was, 'Katie, you're ·
away.'"
So, for three years· Katie got a
taste of what I had been putting
up with for 30 years.
Robert Gardner Is a Corona del
Mar ttsldent and author of .
"Bawdy Balboa."
COSTA MESA -
Sexbal harassment in the.
workplace will be the topic
discu!OSCd at the general
membership meeting or
1hc Orange County
Paralegal Association on ·
Wednesday.
The meeting is nl 6 p.m.
at the Wyndham Garden
Hotel, 3350 Avcnoc of the
Aris. Attor~cys Sue Okuda .
and Beth Pierce are 1hc
guest speakers.
A light buffet dinner will
be served. ·
Reservations arc required
"' by Tuesday. Cost is $10 for
members of the assoeiation,
$12 for non-members and
SS for those not h•tving
dinner.
Call Belle Ya1so al
640·3800 ext. 3107 or Gail
Palmer at 434-3400.
-By the Dally Pilot
.
Would .you like to place a classified ad? Call 642·.56?8. Make Those Patios &
· · Entries Beautiful
GIFTS FOR DADS
AND GRADS
• Hallmark Cards
·~~
• Gifts Galore
·WsP1t!JlllV
ttl' IAYSmi DIM · NIWPOl1"1f.AL11 · IA\'SIDI CDm'.1
HOUIS: Ma-Sa,_,,_, SIL .._7'9 • »till
..
... ·. Our employeCs care ..
9 · because they own the
Tllf U>EWEN (:IOJP ""' business .
It began as a vision to
make all employees
partners iq our business.
Employee ownershjp' is
Now every member
of our staff -from our
licensed funeral directors
to our receptionist to
our drivers -is more .
concerned about the
quality of service that
we provide.
·now a reality.
We recently
distributed company
shares to each employee.
" ~~ . ....._ -Harbor lawn· • Mount Olive
Morruary & Memorial ParK
1625 Gisler Avenue · Cost:i Mesa 540-5554
Where employees care ...
Let 'Us 'E,ntertain ~OU
;;t :Ful£Sfate of Perfonners at Cfianteclair
--'E,ntertainmemt9?J,view ----.
'Moru/m.J QJU{ 'Iumlmj
'Ieny Cotukr at tk piano, p{mjs f avoriu. stmularrls andsfww twfLf
~
'1fre Jerry 1Amfutfi 'Trio
p{lllJS atuf sings stmufmrls {ltfl{ sfww tuna far~ tfancine pkasrn
wilft 'Diana~ pruWftna wcal.r
111iurstfay and 'Fritlalj
'Ieny Corufu at tk pimw, pf ays favorite standanls and sfww twfLf
Satwtfm.J
'Tmy Cmufu at tk p;arw, p{mJs fawriu stmularrls aruf sfww tww
Sundillj tBruncft
'ImtJ Cmu/el' at tk piano, p{mJs favorite stmularrls and sfww tunes
scdt 'To{arpaforms his tnQfJic. to tk ~ ef ~ •
I
:Frm !T ritfm.J qf 'Emy Montli
'1fre ~ Stan:ase~Urfim sinlJ popular tuna
fromSfttltantlsmm
18912 !Mdrtliur'Bfvtl., lroint • (714) 752-8001
!Mdrtfrur & 'DOUfifas, ntar Jolin 'K-bynt ~irport
Desigwd by /Vvin Campbd ~ wllh Rcgtr's ~ now wj/ji Botanbre 631-7378
Let Jim Jennings.
install your complete
yard hardscape
Find Out Your Legal Rights at
The People's Law School
"' ro-sponsored by
-Oranoe County Tnat Lawyers AsSooabon • Oranoe County Bar AssoctatlOll • UCI Extensioo-teQal Programs
The Peopll's Law Schoof is a s1x·week series of evemng c~sses dealtng Wtth timely /~I
topics that affect your daily life The program helps you understand how to handle basic /eoaf
problems. 1ncludmg when you should consult with an attorney You may enroll Jn the entlfe
seoes, or m any individual seminar of your choice • · • •
, / EIIIBE IEBIEI:
Dita: Wednesdays. June 22 thtrugh July 27, 1994, 7-9prrr, o meelrngs
Pllct: Orange County Harbor Munic::1pal Court, 4601 Jamboree Boulevard, Newport Beach
Ftt $10 per seminar or SSO for all six seminars
Cl.ASS SCHEDULE:
• 1n1unes On and ott the Job Wed . June 22:1-9pm
Speakers Susan Kelley, att_orn1y Amy. Menkes Stoo<Jy attorney.
•Employment law-lnlormatton tor Employers and Employees Wed. J1.1ne 29. 7·9Pm
Speaker Marylyne Goldstock. attorney and 1udge pro tem.
• Law and Marriage Wed.: July 6. 7·9pm ·
Speaker. W Scott Ayers. attorney
• Real Estate Law 1n the 1990's Wed . July 13. 7·9pm
Spuker Doug Vanderpool, attorney
•Wills, Trusts & Estale Plans Wed . July 20. 7·9pm
Speak1r Michelle West attorney
•Managing Credit Issues Wed . July 27. 7·9pm
Spuker Hon. Lynne Riddle. US, bankruptcy 1udge
For reg1stra1ton or add11tonal inlormat1on call UCI Extension at (714) 856·5414
• , \I "" 'UP
lim Jennings
CUSTO M MASONRY
170 E. 17TH ST. • SUITE 206 •
COSTA MESA
(714) 645-8512
State license #392707 ·
• Expert briek, block.
stone, tile. slate and
concrete work
• Can recommend
quality designers
• Quality work in
Costa Me,a&
Newport Beach
since 1969
. · • Drainage problems?
We solve them
Why take a
-chance and be
disappointed? Call
the company ilrat
has satisfied /()()(J's
of customers for
over 24 yiars
'.
.. Cu1isider
zis for <t
t ra,vel
Cl treer :
Ask abotil our new
"Mini-Travel Co ur c" ·
Ll troduction lo a
'fravel Caree r
Travel Ac .
' of Southern Colilornia·
\pprovc·cl arnl Lit·•·nsc·cl h) llH'. la l•· of California
II We Off(•r Continu ou s Mo1 ·ning, AftPruoon , Anti Ev(·ning
Classt·s Using 'flu• #1 Ai rlint' Co~n1u1l t~r Syslern -SH hn~
II Ask Ahoul Ou 1· 114 ~a rn \Vh ilt · Yo u Lt·a r n" f>r ogran1
II Wt• Art' Lot·ah•t l Nt·ar So111h C oas t Plaza In Bt·a1ILif11l l ,ak.-
Ct•nLC'1: At 'flu· Corner Of ~u nflowp r And S usa n St1·••4•l l i1 A
Can1 p us Sellin g
IHSt 'O UN'I' C 'ftlJl•ftN $300
T llE T IC AVEL ACA U EMY
3750 S. SllSAN ST., STa.: 12 0
SANTA ANA (:J\, 9270 11·
7 I 11-S1l.(,_;1:1 I I·
E\PIUES H/2•>/•>i .. $300 $300
Call today! Take advantage of our
Spring/Surrinier Discounted Tuitio1i
I •
,
~~~~----------------------------------------------------------------------------_.;.·~· --------~ PAID POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENT
.. .
!
CITY BUDGET CUTS .PENDING •••
·1T IS NOT TOO LATE, YET!
IT. IS YOUR CITY, YOUR SERVICE.
.... ...
~o real fiscal crisis has yet occurred. With a generally recognized "hole" in the 94-95 State budget looming, Newport Beach needs to get serious about
paring away the unnecessary in the City budget. . . ... .
F~ced with a potential budget deficit of up to two million dollars (theJr own latest estimate), City budget planners may be overlooking the single most
available, and most expendable source of long-term budget balancing: a clearly bloateq management structure. Examine the following list and see if you don't
draw the same conclusion.
POSITION
· City Manager .
Asst. City Manager
Personnel Director
Risk Manager
City Attorney
Asst. City Attorney
Contract Attorney (:Y• time)
Finance Director
Deputy Finance Director
Revenue Manager
Police Chief
Police Captrun
Police U.
Fire Chief
Deputy Fire Chief
Fire Batt. Chief
Fire Marshal
Planning Director
Planning Manager
Building Director
Chief Plan Checker
Public Works Director
Principal Civil Engineer
Traffic Engineer
General Services Director
Data Processing Mana~er
Community Services Director
,I Utilities Director
Deputy Utilities Director
•.
...
ANNUAL SALARY
$131,245
88,80Q
91,847 (a 10% increase)
7Ei1642
116,675
91 ;V'33
46,800
96,100
90,936
78,153
103,000
. .
92,412 (4 positions)
78,550 (7 positions)
100,057
83,361
74,100 (3 positions)
72,010
97,148
75, 100 ,(2 positions)
88,020
-----. 78,291
. 76,061
77 ,600 (3 positions)
79,433
100,081 (a ·10112 increase)
78,153
92,019
94·,231
77,068
,-.
. .
. , I
The League of Califorr\i,a Cities, touting "downsizing" as the way to go these days, is urging their membe r cities to whack away at service jobs.-Th is tactic, it
is believed, will elicit public support for more local taxes and fees for services.
' ~ ........
What is missing in this approach is the fundamental element in "downsizing" from the private industry model: a flat line management structure with little
impact on actual production jbbs. . . '· Never have so many led so few. . .
The ab~ve list of management jobs in our City, when basic fringe benefits are included, constitutes a -5 million dollar per year hit on ~he City budget.
The Employees League would also like you to consider the following budget Issues as you decide whether or not you wish to voice
. your oplnlons,to the City Council. Keep In. mind that this Is only a summary of the kinds of budget concerns you might come up with if
you chose to look further Into City finances: ·
-INTERNAL SERVICE i=UND: -I Last year the City began a program of setting money aside for long range equipment replacement costs. This is sound fiscal policy. .
However, the first year cost to fund this program is in the million dollar range. The City Council might do well to restore this million dollar. "side pocket" stash
until the fiscal crisis we face is over with. · · ...
· For example, the Internal Service Fund wiWbuy a ~50,000 van to deliver Library books this year. Sounds o.k .? It will replace an existing van with 80,000 miles
on it, ten years old, with no mechanical .problems. -· .,, . .
CAPITAL OUTLAY:
A 4 million dollar exp~nditure fo·r capital outlay from the General Fund in this economic climate must be further reduceable. . .
TOTAL COMPENSATION COSTS:
Evenly distributed, employees are willintg to concede compensation increases for job security. .
200 or more temporary employees work .. regularly for the City. Th is glut of temps significantly alters the ratio of employees to population base . Re -examine
this phenomena.
Contracts wit~ top managers feature excessive provisions in tight economic times; e.g.: $100,000 plus annual salaries, cost of living adjustments with
escalator clauses, 6 months severance pay; 4 weeks additional vacation above existing allowances; automobiles at no cost for "incidental personal use", .
expense accounts with no defined limitations. This situation begs review.
PRIVATIZATION OF SERVICES: . .
.~anagement has sponsored privatization studies of a number of di[ect service programs, and privatized some of them. No sign ificant privatization studies
have been effected for non-direct service/management functions. Why? A majority of other cities contract for tegal services. Personnel, risk management, labor
relations budgets are INCREASING, despite the fact that numerous private providers are in the COf]lpetitive market place .
. savings of several hundred thousand can be obtained in these ~reas and fr~nkly, the public wouldn't notice the difference.
CIVILIANIZATION OF POLICE FUNCTIONS:
Many local agencies increasingly civilianize routine functions diverting sworn personnel to in-field duties: Have we looked at this issue in sufficient dept ,
especially considering that our per capita expenditures for police services are the highest -in Orange County?
LIBRARY SERVICES
Reconcile the cost of maintaining the COM branch Library against the opening of the new main Library, in close proximity.
PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT
The total Departmental budget is proposed at $617,258. It includes over $100,000 for a Risk· Manager position which f S NOT statuatorilly required , with a _
huge priva1e industry entity offering competitive rates. . ·
Training costs are contained in many departmental budgets. $30,000 appears for that function in Personnel. Why not an Internal Serv.ice Fund for training. ·
And, by the way, what training? ·
$10,000 for the suggestion box? $9000 for new computers? $3000 for software services? An $8000 raise for the Director?
With greatly diminished recruitment activity, the ready availability of competitive private bidders for risk management and labor relations services, with a full
· · time staff of FIVE and a total comp cost of $400,000 annually, it is our belief that this budget requires closer scrutiny . .
Where do you feel your tax dollars should go?
Field maintenance workers or managers?
Beach & park maintenance or a $10,000 suggestion box for the Personnel Department?
IF YOU ~HARE OUR CONCERNS, ADDRESS. THEM DIRECTLY TO.THE COUNCIL
JUNE 8, 2:00 P.M. •JUNE 13, 2:00 & 7:00 P.M.
Representing the field llervi9e personnel of the City of Newport Beach
NEWPORT BIACH EMPLOYl:ES LEAGUE
P.O. Box 1388 •Newport Be11eh, CA 82H3 • (714) 831-4048
.
~
'I
\
.. Saturday. June 4, 1894
ON•OIN•
cona MUA ...... •UNION
The Colta Mesa Hiah School class of
t 964 reunion will be held at the Red
Lion Inn on Auaust 27. The reunion
cocnmittec needs addreucs of
classmates. For more information, call
Patsi Springer (McKee) at 837-6443 or
Joyce Zanotti (Urone) at 768-490S.
80ATHIO DAY YM"f
The Girl Scput Council or Orange
County is offc ri n( girls and boys in
fourth thtough sevent h grade an
opportunity to attend boating day
camps at Newport Dunes in Newport
Beach. The five-day sessions run
throughout the summer beginning
June 27 and ending August lS. The
d:iy camps will include basic boating
skills and water safe!}', as well as water
rela1ed aames and crafts. The Council
is t.1lso offering five-day sessions for
anyone interes1ed in canoeing. rowing •
:ind sailing. Cosl ranges from SSO-to-
~90. Call 979-7900 for more
information.
aUMMH IWIM CLAlllS
Registration is underway for summer
swim classes 31 the Newport-Costa
Mcsn-lrvinc YMCA. Four week classes
will be conducted 111 various times and
days throughout the summer. Classes .
arc fo r all ages and levels of ability. /
Coll the YMCA at 642-9990 for class
schedules.
LUPUS fOUNDATION
A support group for younger patients
eoa, ... o..·mf
WJda l Ymr W11a-i,
$J39 .. un
BuvONBGBT
2NDFREB
BATl'EllY
IUMMD ACllWHm
with Lupus meets every 2nd and 4th •
Wednetd4y from 1:30 lo 3 p.in. in
Newport Beaclt. For details. call
SJ6.t734.
TOAITMAlftltl CLU9
Bay Broadcasters, the Toastmasters
club 4136, meets every Thursday
mornin1 at 7 a.m. at the Santa Ana
Country Oub, 20382 Newport Blv'1. In
Costa Mesa. For more Information,
call 380-0200.
un•uMD ftAININO CLAUU
The Newport-Costa Mesa-Irvine
YMCA will be conductinJ rwo
lifeguard training classes, one in May
and one in June for those interested In
becoming certified as a lifeauard. Cost
is SSS. For registratio n information,
call 642-9990.
PUICllOOL noanuu .
Spring preschool s1orytime for 3.to S
year olds have resumed at all Newport
Beach Public Lib,..ries. Programs will
be offered al 10:30 a.m. Tuesday
mornings al Balboa Branch Library,
100 E. Balboa Blvd., C:Orona del Mar
Branch Library, 420 Marigold Ave.,
an'1 Mariners Branch Library, 200S
Dover Drive. The Newport Cc.nter
Library will offer the program aJ 10:30
a.m. every Wednesday. Programs run
through May 25. For more
information, call 644-3 187.
NIWPOH llAlt80• UT MUllUM
Art classes. exhibits, tours, and free
lectures and demo nstrations are
available at the Newport .Harbor Art
Mmeum, ISO San Ocmenle Drive in
Newport 8cacb. For a complete list of
IDUICUID actMtiea. caU 759-1122.
Ml&.W••·---·· .. The Nadonal Dyslexia Research
Foundation sponson weekly adult,
adolescent and children'' support
poups al their orracc Ill 129 Cabrillo,
Suite 100 in Colta Mesa. Co&l is SS
per acaion. For more information, call
642-7086.
IXICUTIVI UIAICIAl1' •mNO
The Pinnacle Group, a select group of
company presidents, CEO's, first-lier
executives and professional
practitioners, meets every Friday
morning from 7:15 to 8:4S a1 1he ·
Center O ub in Costa Mesa. Cost is
SIS, and includes breakfas1. For
details, call 723-4212.
ADD IUPPOllT HOUP
Attention Deficit Disorder, also known
as hypCrictivity, affects more than •
20% of 1he adult American
population. This ongoing ADD
Support Group for adul1s age 20 to 70
is held every Thursday at varying times
al Coas11ine Counseling Center, 1200
Quail, Suite 105 in Newport Beach. A
donation of SS is suggcs1cd 10 ~Utcnd
the meeting. Fo~ more information,
call 476-0991. ·
Stnd your lltms to Around Town
tdllor, Tht Dally Pilot, 330 'f. Bay St.,
Costa Mts•, Calif. 91627.
FREE ROLL~, BUN~-& BREAB
.427 E. 17th St.,
Costa Me$a
646-1440 ·~
On 17th t. By
Wh erehouse Records.
One Coupon Per
C~slomer Offer good
through June 10.
"BEST BREADS.IN
ORANGE COUN1Y"
Orange County R~ r--.. ---, ,-------,
Buy I 11 FREE I
·G~t 1 . I· Loaf I -
. I of . I
FREE I SunFJow~r I
Bear Claw, I ' Whole .· I
Scone or 1 · Wheat· 1
I · I Bagel , J w/purchase of a11y1 I · loaf of Bread I
Moo. thru Th~ I Wed. thru Fri. ,I
from 7am to l Jam I from 7am fo I lam1
\\/coupon only I "/coupon only I
~L-~----~L-•---~~
WINNING IS A· B'REEZE WITH . .
NEWPORT CHECKING ...
Win Fabulous Prizes!
To showca e our exciting new Newport Checking Account Series, w~'re offering
cu tomer. a chance to win some fabulous prizes. including:
• Grand Prize of 6 days and S nights in beautiful Maui, Hawaii; or
• One of five romantic 3 days, 2-night Catalina getaways; or
• One of twenty fun boat cruises in Newport Harbor!
Simply open a new inlere t or non-intere t bearing checking acco unt and you're
automatically eligible to win*!
Get Free Designer Checks! .
And. as a peciaJ treat, every customer will receive our exclu ive collection of
breathtak ing cene of Newport Beach, richly displayed on our new check series. ·
200 of these collector checks are yours, free, upon
opening a new Newport Checking account.
This off er is limited, so stop by today!
(714) 760-6000
, M~MBP.Jt FDIC
CORO~A DU 'I \R
2101 E. Co,i-1 H.,)
'EWPOIT BEACH
747 Po\tr Dmc
U Gl'A MGlEt
m11 La Par
COOA MF.SA
' .1010 Hartlor Blvd
ENO NO
16j()I Vt11tu11 81\d.
·~ lh•lllJll 114.ulilr 11.1C~t1Mlll 1Ndr111 IA ,,in ol II' Ml1~ jVltfu'ft J\ IL'if\IM} IOCIM lht mrt11 ToClln, lillply llprllll) Mil ol'~ dltl;l111J IC\1111111 ~
Jtlftc I. I~ iAl My"· f(jlj.a tW l!lblri ~ ~1118a1l cPi(loptWI al a 1\ 'm R.0111 ...... 11ill ld r.i111 ~ .... I, 191M !..nil llllC pM ptf \a\llllllff
•
Peop~ Get the Kind of
Government Th•J Deserve &
Deserv• the Kind Th•J Get!
That could be true if all you ever learned about a candi-
date came from their slick brochures and letters. Any
political "Wanna-he" can say anything about bow
tough they will be on crime, taxes, illegals and
. . appeal to your "hot buttons".
REPUBLICAN VOTER~
· Read all their campaign mailers, then remem1Jer:'
1. We live in one ~f the most Republican districts in America. The party needOnlys strthong, ~
vative Republicans to stand up for us against the Liberal Willie Browns. ose om
the strong districts can dare to do that. If we, the strongest, don't elect someone who
who will?
Which candidate fits that need?'
2. All the candidates claim to agree with you and most Republicans on the issu~s. but :
Which one can you believe?
Which one has a record of involvement or leadership???
· TOM REINECKE
A strong record on crime: Chair-
man, Crime & Justice Commit-
tee, Calif. Republican Pany since
1988. Author, with Attorney
General ·Qan L~gren, of key
crime fighting resolutions adopt-'
eel, including "One Strike" for
child kidnappers and rapists.
1 A proven record on illegal im-
L migration: put the Republican
L Party on record and worked to
: put the Save Qui State initiative
A on Nov. ballot It will deny tax-
L supported services to illegal aliens. s
A strong anti-tax record: Chair-
·man of Orange ·cowtty Tax Re-
volt Rally, 1993 and 1994; sup-
ports McCli!ltock proposal to cµt
SS2 billi9n state budget by 20%.
Worked to qualify Prop. 13.
A successful career: founder
and owner of bis own business
C law practice and past service as
A Municipal Court Judge Pro Tem.
: Juris Doctor degree from Pep-e perdinc and B.S. from UCLA.
R
Ethics: authored Code of Ethics
by-laws of the 0raJ1ge County
Republicari Party and served as
Ethics Committee Chairman.
Only candidate. to .release tax
returns for public view. ·
Pledges not to accept the recent e $20,000 pay increase for State
• Legislators; will donate it to pci-
• vate charities. -· ·~
A lifelong RepubliClm with a
strong record of service to and
leadership in our Party -at
every level!
Campaign finance: the only
candidate who is running a grass
roots campaign consisting chief-
• ly of Republican volunteers with
• broa_d-based funding. •
The Californi11'Rcpublican As-
1embty, the Party's onJy official
orpnizaaion that eodona in
primaries, endorses Reinecke.
Assemblymen Oil Ferpaoo.
Mickey Conroy, uoaa with many
ocber Republican AM mblymem·
bm, Scuaors ud ~
lllO suppon bim • does most
Republam aw iD 11ae Piny.
...
BARRY HAMMOND
No record on crime; sent out
slickest campaign inailer as
•crime fighter•. Claimed last
month to have been assaulted
with a knife, but failed to re-
pon and identify attacker to
police. He did, however, file a
••workers'" compensation claim
against Irvino on the allegcCi
incident.
No record of ever working to
halt illegal immigration; Great
anti-illegal immigration cam-
paign mailers.
As Irvine .councilman, failed
to significantJy cut taxes and
"f ecs". Takes no positi,on on
McClintockJAsscmbly Repub-
lican proposal to reduce state
budget. No record of suppon
for Prop. 13.
Career: receives city salary. as
part-time councilman, says be
is self-employed as a consult-
ant He filed for bankruptcy in
1991 with debts of over
$300,000, mostly on credit
cards. Earned B.A. at Calif.
State Univ., Long Beach.
Ethics: refuses to di5'1ose to
\'Otcrs information requested
about bis person.al bankruptcy
or to release his tax recotds.
Will ace.cpl the 37% pay raise
for legislators, if elected. . . .
Although he joined CRA, he
has no record of service or
leadership in the Republican
Party at any level.
Became a viable candidate only
after, as reported in the press,
a back-room meeting at the
Hyatt, in which the Irvine Com-
pany and six other wealthy
special interestJ decided.he was
their man. They arc behind
his slick, professionally l'\U'I
campaign.
Senator Rob Hunt put tt\e cam-
paign toactber IDd i1 iu chief,
if not only aajor supporter.
Hammond ii the moa recent
candidate Hurtt bu master-
minded in bis attempt to build
a base of pner in Sacramento.
Crime: for one year, serv
on cowtty grand jury, which now deals almOst solely. with
county government operations
and very rarely with criminal
cases.
No record of e\·er workiJW to
stop illegal immigratio~ stated
anti-illegal immigration posi-
tions in campaign mailers.
Taxes: as a former 7 year
public employee, she is the
biggest consumer of ta.x dol-
lars among the candidates. No
record of suppon for Prop. 13.
• She was Democrat at the time.
Career: worked for county
government for 7 years, as a
politician's aide. Eamed2year
A.A. degree from Fullerton
Junior College. She is half
owner of her husband's busi·
ocss.
Ethics: refuses to release ta.x
J'CCOrds for public view.
Held in violation by Or·
angc County Republican
Party for violation of the Cam-
paign Code of Ethics.
Pledges nor to accept the re-
cent legislative pay increase.
Will give money to govern·
mcnt programs.
A lif clong Democrat until she
changed registration and moved
to Newport Beach. Joined With
a key Democrat activist to foood
a .. women's cqaniution" dcdi·
cated to opposing the election of
conservative Republicans. Only
candidate wbo oppolCld Marion
Bergeson f~ Lt. Governor.
Supponed chiefly by a few
wealthy special. interests, in-
cluding the county's sea>nd
biggest developer (a cofupeti·
tor of the Irvine Co.). Clm·
paian l'\U'I and staft'ed strictly
by professionaJs.
She is the lltest candidate put
forward by single iaue poups
of Democrat .t Republican
women to dcfCll hip profile
Republican comervltivc a..s-
cn. Sen. Barry Golclwller
(related to ber Co-dallmlD),
ii tbe Ollly K1ed ltapllblicaa
oftlc:ial to bne blld I partilall omc. tbat ...
Newport Beach/Costa Meaa Dally Pilot
TODAY
Ml Am CltA"8 fAUI
Oil ~intinp, watercolors, phoc~phy. ceramics and jcwlry Will ~ displayed for sa.le, and many artists
will.be demonma11ng their crafl,
during on outdoor art and craft fair
sponsored by lhe Cosla MCllSa Art
League a1 Soulh Coast Plaza Village
Bear and Sunnower in Cosca Mesa. A
o chi!d.r~n·s loble feai~ring hands·on
act1vn1es, downs, mtmcs and music
add 10 the fcs1ivities. Dates for the fair
arc J une 4, 11, 12, 18 and 25, from 11
a.m. 10 3 p.m.
CtlM ICINIC I K
More lhan 3,500.ru'nncrs arc cJpcctcd
" to compelc in the 131h annual Corona
'Uel Mar Scenic SK Run/2K Walk
which winds lhrough 1he s1ree1s ~r
Corono dcl Mar.
The entry fee is $18 for runners and
SIS for walkers, which includes a race
T·shiri and a breakfast pass 10 sp0nsor
along "rcsiaurant ro\ ··"
Prc·rcgis1n11ion is e11couragcd. Race
day sign ups begin al 6:30 a.m. wi1h
aerobic warm ups al 7:30. The
women's race begins :11 8, the men's al
8:30 and the fun walk at 8:45.
The event in organized by the
Corona del Mar Chambe.r of •
Commerce and 1he Newport Beach
Community Service Department.
Prqceeds from 1he race go toward 1he
rcvililazation or downtown Corona del
Mar and the youth spon.s proaram for
the comtnunily service dcpartmenl. As
part of the 90th anniversary of Corona
dcl Mar celebration, commemorative
posrers will be &ivcn to 1he firs! 2.SOO
panicipants. For a registration packet,
call 644-3151.
CANCI• IOCllTY l lC WAUC/llUN
More than 2,000 participants, many of
whom arc surviving cancer patients,
will run, walk, skate or wheelchair to
raise funds for cancer research during
the 4th Annual Mui..ing Strides
Against Cancer SK
Move·Along·A-Thon beginning al 9
a.m. at Newport Dunes, 113 1 Buck
Bay Drive in Newport Beach. For
-morcinfonmrttoir,oITor entry and
sponsor forms, call 751·0441.
fll H•llY CAltNIVAL AND PAUDI
The 49th annual Costa Mcsa·Ncwporl
Harbor Lion.s Oub Fishfry, Carnival
11nd Parade continues through Sunday
at Lions Park, Cosca Mesa. Carnival
rides and games open at 10 a.m., •
which is also when the annual Lions
Parade winds across t9th Street and
up Harbor Boulevard. Fish dinners
will scan being served al noon.
SUNDAY
flSH•llY CAltNIVAL AND PAUDI
The 491h annual Cosca Mesa·Ncwport
HARDWOOD FLOOR
Specialists Sub -Distributors
32 BRANDS OF FLOORING
ROBBINS/SYKES
TRADITIONAl ~NK
s4~~
Chot<t of Color\
hi Pu.thtl'
JUNKERS
111· Solid
Preflnlshed Plank
s4!~
Chot<t of Color\
BRUCE REUNION
PLANK
· s4t1
"I h
Cho.ct of Color\
h i Pufl!IY
Al I MAlf RIAL ht QUALITY
349 N N(•wport Blvd · •. · · ·
NPwpor t B~·.H h :
(7 1 4) 720 0770
. '"' If you're like moM people.
you probably ''ant the bc~t
health care in the country.
But w,mt in~ it and hcir'\g.
•lhk to Jftord it arc u~ually
t\\ o :-icp.uatt' matter..,
On<: ol the.· fint'.,I hc'>pital'
m the ... tall' nm to rnention
ANDERSON
U NCOLN ~NK
s3~~
flREMIERE
HARDWOOD
FLOORING
s3!~
Cho.ct of Colon
SOLID 1f x12
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Sl.,,•'\Q•ls1 ~~
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LOWEST PRICES
G UARANTEE D
•
"'"'rftlit•f!tt""rt A1'(11i4 '" ,,,_.,, • .,,," b '-•"-•' m 1"'""' ri lu .. t nml
AltOUND TOWN I
Harbor Lions Club Fish(ry, Carnival •
and Parado concludes today al Lions
Park in Costa Mesa. Carnival rides
and games open al noon, which is also
when fish dinners will scart being
served. Miss Cos1a Mcsa·Ncwpon
Harbor Lions Beauty Contest is at 2
p.m. A baby con1cs1 will be at 3:30
p.m. Drawings and performances fill
out chc day.
llNO~ NITWO•K1No'1tun
"The Meeting Room," an affordabJe
singles' organization, is holding a free
singles' social networking parry at the
Cannery Rcs1nuran1, 3010 Lafay~ue
Avenue in Newport Beach from 6 10 8
p.m. The evening includes free
chowder, games-and plizes. -
Non·mcmbers welcome. Call 545·8082.
HUNTINOTON LIHAllY IXCUUION
Join 1hc-Ac1ivc Fellowship Group or
"the First United Mclhodist Church of
Costa Mesa as they tour the
Huntington Library and see a special
exhibit on Abraham Lincoln.
Admission 10 the library is a donation
of SS for adults and S3 for children
and scudcflts. For more information,
call 963-5831.
JCC AIHIONAZIC CILHUTION
A special program on Ashkcnazic
(Eastern E11ropcan Jewish) cuJturc
and music will take place from 2:30 10
5:30 p.m. at the Jewish Community
Center, 250 East Baker Street in Costa
Mesa. The proaram wiU include
discussions. a slide show, readinp,
music, dance, lit~phs and a •
"yahrzcit" (mcmonal) commcmoratibn
ror chc rcnowed Yiddish author
Sholom Aleichem. Tickets arc $5 for
JCC members, $8 for nonmembers,
and $18 for patrons. ..
MONDAY
INVUTINe fOlt INCOMI
Learn about the vnrious bond markets
anti todays interest rate ~nvironmcnt ·
during a free .5:30 p.m. seminar hosicd
by D. Randall QarLh, a Financial
Consultant wjtb SrnilllBam.cy
Shcarson, at chc Pacific Club, 4110
MacArthur Blvd. in Newport Beach.
TUUDAY
FINANCIAL MANNINO llM194AA
Mceerrill Lynch is sponsocing a free
"Lunch 'n' Learn" Financial Planning
scminarfrom noon to I p.m. in their
• offices al 4685 MacArthur Ct. in
Ncwpon Beach. Lunch is provided
and reservations arc necessary.
WIDNUDAY
ILIMINTAllY MUl lCAL
The musical "Annie" will be
LET OUR
EXPERIENCED TEAM
OF HEALTH
PROFESSIONALS
HELP YOU ACHIEVE
YOUR GOAL AND
IMPROVE YOUR
· UNIVERSITY FACULTY
PHYSICIANS
·LICENSED
NUTRmONISTS
· PROFESSIONAL COUNSELORS
· PERSONAL TiwNERS
· SAFE & EFFECTIVE
APPETITE SUPPRESSANTS
HEALJH. · COMMITMENT TO LONG
TERM MAINTENANCE
THE INTEWGENT ALJl10IATIVE
UCIPl~ENT
•-me
535-0539
THE UNIVERSITY
' NUTRITION & LIFESTYLE
PROGRArll
THE UNIVERSITY
FASTING PROGRM.1
you'll find anywhere
' .
performed by more than one hundred
51h and 6th graders of Liocoln
Elementary School in Nc'tl.porl Beach
today chrou&)l S:uuray, June 1 I 11 7
p.m. Tickets arc $6. Lincoln
Elementary is al 3101 Pacific View
Drive. Call 760-3365 for details
•UAUAST unu••
The unsuscainability of modern
agricultural production and the future
of our food and the env1ronmel\I will
be discussed by Howard Lyman,
Executive Director of Voice for a
Viable Future, at the weekly bre11kfast
meeting or the Orange County ln)ide
Edge, a support group for leaders. The
-1nsidC-Edge meets at Scou's
Restnurant, 3300 Bristol in Co~ta
Mc sn frosn 6:30 to 8:30 a m. Cost
including brenl..fast is SIS for fim time
guests. Call 730-5050 for reservations.
FRIDAY
SPORTS CLUI 11,IAKIAIT
''Where's the Economy of Orange
County Going" is chc subject of ;i
discussion led by Tim Cooley or
Partnership 2010 at the Sports Club of ,
Irvine breakfast club meeting from 8
to 9:15 n.m. at the club at 1980 Main
~trect in Irvine, Co~t including
brcakfas1 is S6. To R.S. V.P .. cnll
Sandy Adamtk at 6-i.i· 1232.
Saturday, J une 4, 1914 AT
SATURDAY, IUNI 11 ..
The ~ta Mesa Senior Center at 69S
W. 19th Street 1s holding a ''ant
rummage sale from 8 a.m. to 3 p m
Adm1ss1on is free. For dec:iils, call
~5·2356
HOUT UNLIMITID llAallCUI
. The Couth Coai.t and Los Angeles
Chapters of Trout Unlimitc<l "'ill ho~I
a irilled salmon and trH1p barbecue
from 5:30 to 9 p.m Ut the o~sis Senior
Center 1n Corona d.::I Mar 10 ra1~c
money for their conscrva11on ac11v11i..:•>.
SilenL and-!1~~-0!-w~oo-----•
Chhing equipment "'ill be lidd during
the barbecue. Co~t •~SIS per person.
Call .i91.2.i95 for re\ ... I'\ at ions and
information
CLIAH HAa1o a DAY
The MJnne D" 1~1011 ol th:: ~C\\ port
I !arbor Ar ... :i Ch..in.bcr uf Commcm: ·
1~ lool..ing for t.:;im~ :inJ indi\ 1Juab to
hdp cle;in the harbor from S lo 11
~.m: A\\ard~ nnd rcfrc)hmcnb "ill be
el'\cJ from 11 :i,m. to I pm: at th.:
Cann;:f) Rc:.taur:int. C:ill Dun.:an
Fvri::c> oil 6·U·liJOO.
!il'nd )Our item~ to ,\round To11n
editor, 1'he D.1ily Pilot, JJO IL Da.t St.,
Cu;ta Mesa. C:ilif. 92617. .
ond B.O.M:A. j
The Entire· Month of June!
too MAl~,~!-~1.~ALBOA
675-7760
more pcopll'
ch0<>~1..· I loag 110 ... pital.
No tll~lller }\ hJI kind 'of
pl:tn you ha\..: t rac.lttiona I.
And. juM t<1 m.tkc ~urc you never ·
have to go out of your way to
'\( l\\ t h.tl \ Oll h.1\1..' .I 'l'l.'lllld
o ptnton, µ1\ l.' ll' J l".tll
Onl' ol our 'Pl·u.tlh tr.mwd
reprc.·,l.'ntJll\ l'' '' 111 hl· ~IJd to .in ... \\ l'r
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Wh<:n yo u 'dC\l I lc>ag Ho..,pital
through one of our many affiliated
he~lth planb, you can maximize your
insur.tn<:c hcncfit:-..
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hc:ahh care for no additional cost. And
h.ivc a<..'<'C~~ td the hm.pital ranked heM
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M Saturday, June 4, 1914 •
TODAY
TUaONllUM"tn
"Science of Mind" Year One
Summary Workshop it the 10 a.m.
workshop al Newport ••~b Cburdl of
Rcll&loua Sdeatt, 901 Dove St .. Suilc
145, Newport Beach.
Juanclla Evans leads the workshop.
For information, phone 646-3199.
YIDIO IVININe
The Costa Mesa Scwe.U. Day
~ Actvtnlls1 Cbuttb presents lls free
·"Video Evcni11gs" open 10 everyone in
the city and surrounding areas 7:30
: p.m. in the fellowship hall a1 the
church, 271 Avocado St., Costa Mesa. . .
SUNDAY
ONI IUNDAY llllYICI
:!There will be one, 9 a.m.punday ,
worship service at St. Mlchatl Hd All
: • Angtls Church, 3233 Pa~ific View
• D.rive, Corona del Mar, beginning
•.ioday. ·
• · The schedule will continue through
: Sept. 4. On Sept. 11, the church ~ill
• return 10 its regular 8 a.m. and 10 a.m.
Sunday worshiP. schedule.
• The choir will be on vacation during
'the summer, but there will be some
•-music most Sundays. Regular Tuesday •
'and Thursday worship services will
continue unahanged during the
·~ummer. ·
·~uauu CMICK
• 'Free blood pressure clinics arc held
from 10 to 10:30 a.m. in the library at
First Unlttd Mtthodlst Church or
:costa Mtsa, 420 West 19th St.
For more infonnation, call the
church office at 548· 1n1.
,,lt.AYH CHAPIL DIDICATID
•Lutheran Church or tht Master, 2900
Pacific View Drive, Corona dcl Mar,
will dedicate its new Prayer Chapel
during the 10~30 a.m. worship service.
The Chapel of the Cross will be
open 10 members of the congregation
and the community for prayers and
meditation from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m.
weekdays.
T•IYIAI. PUUUIT
"Three Ways to Keep Religion
Harmless" is the' title of the 10:30 a.m.
sermon al Orange Coast Unitarian
Unlvcrsallst Church, 1259 Victoria St.,
Costa Mesa. '
Participating in the sermon will be
the Rev. Chris Schriner, a Costa Mesa
·resident and minister at the Unitarian
c'hurch in Laguna Beach.
The sermon will explore how we are
tempted to take a healthy, meaningful
religious faith and trivialize it into a
poor imitation of what a vibrant and
relevant faith can become. This can be
the result of anemp'ling to discipline it
constructively. Infant and child care
will be provided. For details, call the
• church al 646-4652.
OLO•IOUI fUTUal
"Glorious Future" is the 10:30 a.m.
topic at Ntwport Beach Church or
• Rcllclous Science, 901 Dove St., Suite
145, Newport Beach.
Juanella Evans leads the service.
• For information, phone 646-3199.
llNOUI O•OUP
South Coast Singles, a singles group
consisting of people in the age range
of 35 to 55, meets 10:45 a.m. at South
Coast Co!J!munlly Church, 5120
Bonita Canyon Road, Irvine.
For Information
on the weekly
Religious Directory
contact:
642-4321
x270
\ 11 Tl I<)/ J l.'d
.,, FIST.al~ l ._ Clllll 11 CllTA EA
r ~ 420 W. 19th St. 548-7727
.I.Ml: BIMtn HattJor and Nlwpott
_.AT tll • • 1tal •
CHURCH SCHOOL • ALL AGES • 9.00 AM
Nursery • Kindergarten • 10:30 AM
Youth Groups Sunday EYelfllgs
Pastoo: Steve lservnan. fia W~dermuth
I' l<I -" IH fl R / , \ '\
ST. MARK
PRESBYTER.I~
CHURCH
Ptofa ltAl'lll"d n to '1tllm,
Not put Wt to btllm. ..., _., ,..30 ....
dlfJ cm, 5"PrAAy SC
Y Ollt~ al IJMlt Mllll.strt
adimt Al EAJtiilff
N lkMh 6+f-J 3i J
..
For more ialonnacioa. call Usa
Schmidt at 85'-7600. Cld 322.
.... •AITOll H89ll
William B. Hemenway will be i"'1alled
u senior pastor at CluU1 lM&Mna
Cblll'Cll of Col&a Mesa, '160 Victoria
Sc., at 4 p.m. A reception ro11owa the
service.
Hemenway was senior pastor at
Christ the Kin& in Coeur d' Alene,
Jdaho, for 19 yean and senicd on a
number of church, community and
service club-boards and commiuees
while in that state.
INACTM CATllOUCI IOUe~
........
Our Ladf Quttn of Aaaels, 2046 Mar
Vista Drive, Newport Beach, welcomes
all inac1ive_catholic:s 10 informal ~
Sunday gatherings al 6:15 p.m.
Candid dialogue will focus on topics
of participahls' concern, which might
include changes in 1hc church over th~
past 2S years since Vatican II,
Sacraments, Scripture, Moralily or
Faith Community. For more ·
information, call Joe Hocrdcmann,
nl-0959, Mary Borgia, 644·5554, or
Sister AgaL~a Faimon, 644-9218.
MONDAY .....
PAITOa UPalCIAftD
"Gelling Acquainted With Our Pastor,
an Appreciation" is the title of a
mecung cclebraling the lOOth
annivenary of the ordination by Mary
Baker Eddy, the discoverer and
founder of Chrislian Science, of the
Bible and "Science and Health with
Key to the Scriptures," as the Pastor
of The Mother Church, the First
Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston
and all its branch churches lhroughoul
the world.
The meeting is 7:30 p.m. al First
Church or Christ, Scientist, 2880 Mesa
Verde Drive East, Costa Mesa. For
more information. call 546··3548 or
545-1747.
TUUDAY
DUllaT• IOCIAL
"Summer Kickoff Dessert Social" is
the regular meeting of Beginning
Again, Ministry for the Divorced and
Separated event, 7:30 p.m. in the
parish center al Qur Lady Quttn or
Aa&els Catholic Church, 2046 Mar
Vista Drive, Newport Beach.
Desserts and beverages will be
served. Cost is S3 per person.
• 1
WIDNUDAY
PUYH •lllAKIAIT
First United Methodist Church or
Cosca Mtsa holds a Prayer Breakfast
at 6 a.m. at Denny's restaurant al
Newport Boulevard and 17th Street in
Costa Mesa.
For more information, call the
church office al 548-7727.
llLAT MAYOa IPIAKI
Rafi Hochman, mayor of Eila1, -Israel,
speaks al'7:30 a.m. al the .
Westin-South Coast 'Plaza Hotel in a
program sponsored by the Business &
Professional Division of the J~·ish
National Fund-Orance County/Long
Beach/South Bay.
Hochman has been instrumental in
strengthening the Eilat economy
through the establishment of an
investment company for dcvclopmenl
and industry in the city. Under his
inOuence, Eilat has become one of the
'
f /'IS< .( Jl'AI
SAINT JAMES CHURCH
episcopal
"A C°""'"""'1 OHkoW lo lo'llng ond s.m,,, HWI """' OI ton/ ond Savior"
Fr. David C. Anderson, rector
3209 Via lido
Newport Beach
I., -4~7~:mT-9 am Contemi>ofary
9 am Church School
10:45 am Charismatic
and Wednesday noon
,\1/ 111< JI J/\ I
LAGUNA
United Methodist Church 21632 Wesley Dr. Lqun1 B111ch
499-3088 Sunday Morning Worship
& Chrisaan Education 10 a.m.
Ministers David Beaoes & Vlrgl'nia Wheeler ·Wesley Counseling C«ter
Services Availlble
< <>N<.R/(,.\l/l)'\'\I
If-\ COMM~rJY CHURCH
~ CO~EG\TO~
LNfED OlIDi CJ (}R)T
To BtliM Is To en,· To Clfl Is To Oo.
We told you a few weeks ago about the Rev. Timothy
Charles McCalmont, the new "Presbyterian Church of the
Covenant pastor who debuted In the pulpit on Mother's
Day. Now you can get a look at the native Californian (and
Hollywood High School graduate). Being a pastor is all in
the family for McCalmqnt. He Is married to the· former Ruth
Lindquist; daughter of Dr. Raymond I. Lindquist, who pre-
ceded Uoyd Oglivie as senior pastor at the First Presbyte-
rian Church of Hollywood -which is the church Mc·
Calmont grew up In. Speaking of family, Timothy and Ruth
McCalmont have three children: Tadd, 27, a Gulf War vet·
eran, David, 19, and daughter Lauren, 15.
/ ,
fastest-growing cities in Israel.
Cost for the morning -which is
open 10 the public and includes a
Kosher lox-and-bagel breakfast, a
presentation and a discussion' period
-is SIS. Call Shelli Kwiat for
information and reservations at
558-8733 or (310) 327-2332.
THUUDAY
IC.llNINO lllLPI CINft•
"The Dybbuk," a Yiddish film classic
• with -English subtitles, will be screened
at 7 p.m. al the Laguna Leisure World
Club House 3 Auditorium in a
fund-raiser for the J~ish Senior
Ctnltr or Orangt County in Costa
Mesa. ,
• Suggested doQ::ition is $4 for the
presentation by Laguna Leisure
World's support group for the senior
center. For reservations and
information, cait 458-1506 or Belly
Stcinhouser al 454-2877 or Jewish
Senior Center at 545-5533.
11'1 IN TO •I ILIM
"Think Slim, Be Slim," a 21-day plan
for mental dieting led by the Rev.
Dolly Moriana, meets.from 7 10 8 p.m.
al 1929 Tustin Ave.~ Costa Mesa.
The program is sponsored by
Newport Beach Church or RellgloUl
Science. Meditation is held at 6:30
p.m. For information. call 646-3199.
A COUUI IN Miit.ACLU
The non-profit organization °A
Gathering of Miracles presents··~
Course in Miracles" lecture and
discussion 7:30 p.m. at Saint Michael
and All An&t ls Eplscop:il Church, 3233
Pacific V~w Or., Corona dcl Mar.
Nationally known lecturer Allan
Rosenthal leads the lectures. For more
information, call 673-9227 or (310)
478-8994. There is a S6 donation at
the door, but no one will be turned
away.
FRIDAY
fOCUIMllTI
Focus, a singles gtoup consisting of
people in the :igc range of 25·35.
meets 7:45 p.m. at South Const •
Community Church, 5120 Bonit:i
C:inyon Road, Irvine.
For more inform:ition, call Lisa
Schmidt at 854· 7600, ext. 322.
SATURDAY, JUNI 11
CAalla TllANllTION llMINAa
The eighth annuar Career Transition
Seminar, which is geared toward men
l'llf.\U}'1 / IUAN
W111'l>h1r .mJ he.tr 1h1> pr.Krt<..il,
Chm1·11~nler<..J, "'"ltc.11 mr"·'l!C
"DIVIDED ALLEGIANCE"
(M.uk 12:13·17)
l'l\-j.ot111 A Huttm.•n. Jr SarurJ,1y, Jund. I IN4, 'i lO. P M
r ...... hm, 'un1.by. Jun<' 5, 19Q4. 810 .m,t 10: I 5 AM
600 St. Andrt>w~ R\,JJ, Newport Beach, California (714) 631 ·2 80
(llcf•l\.\ fH•m Ne" I"''" 1 larlw I ltJ?h &.h111•I JI lrvtnl' ;inJ I S1h.)
Rll f( ;u ){ !~ 'l /I ,'\/( I
ry unay Shelton
Senior Minister Sunday
CIHUMB/f'I •A I'
"Tiie §«rel ,..,,,,._ el QIJ4re."
• CHURCH OF RIUGIOUS SCIENCE ...... 11 ...... a...,,..,....
2205 MAIN STREET. • SUITE 23 SEACLIFF VILLAGE
HUNTINGTON BEACH, CA 92648 / (714) 969-1331
\ti I Ill J/J/' I
-------------
NEWPORT CENTER
UNITED METHODIST CHURCH
\fl I If ()I>/" I
MllA VllDI
aod women who are unemployed,
underemployed ot not-so-happily
employed, will be held 7:30 a.m. 10 2
p.m. in Oicrenricld Hllll al St.
Aadnw'I Prtsb,cna Claurda, 600 SI.
Andrews Road, Newport Beach.
To resister, call 574·2239.
alMAa••• fAMILY WOautiOP
A workshop desianed 10 help the .
remarried family whh understo.nding,
discipline, conOicl resolution :ind
money will be held from 9 a.m. to
noon in Room 20 I JI South Coast
Community Church, 5120 Bonita
...... CAlll•UCI "MIMAa
A rct1111onsbip acnaiaar tilled "D
Sexuality It Catholicism -Pract
Advice for SinaJc CatholiCI'' feat
nationally known apcakcr Mike
will be held ot 1 p.m. at Our La
Mt. Carmel parish hall, 1441 W.
Balboa Blvd., Newport Beach.
Canyon Road, Irvine. .
There is no churgc for 1h1s workshop
-presented by psycholo~lsts Calv~n
tbrrah Jr.,...M:ulcnc-Lapin,g..nnd J(im
Storm -but coll to reserve a space at
854· 7030, ext. 344.
Shaffer. who has lectured to SI
groups throughout the U.S .. will
his inslghls on the datin& process
how to express your sexuality in ·
healthy mlltlner. The prcscntatio
open to all single Catholics in Or
County, 3nd the cost is $15. For
information. phone 1hc Q11hol1c
Singles Network of Orange Coun
450-3101.
INA(llYI CAIMOUCI IOUCMe
Our Lady Quttn or Anacls, 2046
Vista Drive, Newport Beuch, wel
all inactive C:itholics to informal
Sunday gatherings at 6: 15 p.m. c11uac11u llOIT WILCA llMINM
Lulhtran Chutth or tht Masttr and
Ntwport 11,rbor Lutheran Church .'
co-host :i Women of the Evangelical
Lutheran. Church of Amcricn
(WELCA) seminar from 10 a.m. to 3
p.m. in Church of the Master's
Fellowship Hall, 2900 Pacific View
Drive, Corona dcl Mar.
Author Vivian Johnson presents
"Creatively Coping for Today's
Womon." Seminar fee is SlO, which
inclµdcs lunch. For more information,
phone Ruth Pfaff at 760-6212 or.Gail. •
Perkins at 548-1044.
Candid dialogue will focus on t
of participanis' concern. which rn
include changes in the church O\'
past 25 years since Vatican 11.
Sacraments, Scripture, Mor:ihty o
Faith Community. For more
information, call Joe Hocrdcmanr
721-0959, Mary Borgia, 644-5554.
Sister Agatha Faimon, 644-9218.
ANNUAL fAVOalTU CONCHT
The Sanctuary Choir and
Instrumentalists present the Ann
Favorites Concert at 7 p.m. at St
Andrew's Pttsb)1trlan Ch!Jfch,
Andrews Ro:id, Newport Beach. VACATIONING MAIR• MIND"
"Master Mind for Summer Vacntion"
is the 10 a.m. workshop at Newport
Btach Church or Rtll&lous Sclenct,
901 Dove St., Suite 145, Newport
Beach.
The Rev. Ken Gr.ay leads the
workshop. For information. phone
646·3199.
C.IATION ICllNCI MllTINO
The Creation Science Association of
Orarn&t County holds a free public
meeting at 7:30 p.m. :11 Mariner's
Church, 1000 Bison A\C., Ne"port
Beach.
Dave Phillips. who has a mastcr'rijl
Palcoanthropology, "ill spe::ik on
·'Dinos::iurs: Why Did They Go
Extinct?" He will propose that
evidence best supports that the
ovcl'\\hclming m:ijorit)' of dinosJurs
diecf in a OoocJ. For fun her
information, call Bill Morgan ut
898-8331.
SUNDAY, JUNE 12
IUYICI •o• Tiii YOUNG
"Children and Youth Sunday" \\ill be
observed in the 10:30 a.m. service at
Or:inct Coast Unitarian UnhtrsallSI
Church, 1259 Victoria St., Co~rn Mesa.
Conducted by Randa Schmalfcld,
religious education director. the
gro\\th and accompltshmcnts of the
children and youth "ill be recognized.
Each class will make a presentation.
The recipient of this )Car's Joan
Gillian Award will be announced. and
a child dedication ccrcqiony will be.led
by the Rev. Brand<Kh L. Lo\·cly.
interim minister. For decails on child
dedication, call the church at <H6-~65:!.
LOYI AHD MA••IAOI
"Lo\c und ~farri:ige" is-the 10:30 a.m.
•topic :11 Ne~port Beach Cl)urch of
. Rell&ious Science, 901 Dove St .. Suite
145, Newport Beach.
Juanclla Evans leads the service.
For information, phone 6~6-3199.
Minister of Music and Worship
D:inicl L. Sharp conducts the cho
and instrumentalists in some of th
favorites anthems of this p:m )CM
Marya~nc Ivanoff will accompan~
choir at the Casavant Organ for
selections thac ;ncludc material fh
the just-completed recording.,"Sta.
on Jesus." ·
All rickets arc S3. More. inform.
may be obtained l)y calling the mu
olfice at 574-2228.
WEDNESDAY, JUNI 15
'lt.AYH •RIAKIAIT
Costa :\lcs:i fint United Methodh
Church holds :i prayer brcuH:ist J
:i.m. in the Denn) 's restaurant .11
'C\l..pOrt OoulcvarcJ :inp 17th Str.:~
Cost:i Mcs:i.
For more inform:ition, call till·
church office at 548-7727.
FATHH'I •ou AT NOMI
Bishop Thomas Thorkcl~on atltlrc\
"What is a Father To DM: The
Father's Role in the I tome" :it th.:
noon Ncnporl-Meso-lnlne lnlcrfJI
luncheon at St. John tht Ohlnc
Episcopal Church, I 3 E. Ba~ St
Cost:i Mesa.
Thorkelson and l11s \\ ifc PJt h.11
raised eight children of their O\\n J
• five Nu\ajo and Aptichc children
Luncheon t'O)t 1s SS. l~csc~:il 1\1•1
muy be telephoned to Carole Oro\\
5,ig.32 J.
0
Plc:nsc send pliotograp/H
l)pc-11r/lte11 rele:>scs dt'laili11Jt
ries, upcoming. r1 cnts, sumu11 I
frs or any utl1u ncus i11111h
CuslD Mesa and Ncuport lk
churr/1cs to Rcllgion Editor ,\
Coker, D11il_r l'ilot, JJO U', llJ.'
CostD Mt•sD, 91617. You cm1 ·
fu:t: items of inwrrst to .6.J6-.JI
Rrleoscs Dre requested 1110 '"
prior to Dn e1·cnt dDtc.
I l'l'd <>I' \/
Saint \licl1ael \nd \II \nod" ...
Lpi~copal < ·hurrh
SUNDAY 9:00AM Holy Eucharist
Nursery Care Provided
TUESDAY 7:00AM Matins
7:30AM Peace Ma
THURSDAY Noon Holy Euchari!it \Vitb Healing
The Rev. Peter D. Hoy11es, Rector
3233 Pacific View Dr., (nt Marguerite) · Corona Del Mar· 644-0463
CllRl."i TIAN S< IL'J< I
FIRST CHURCH OF
CHRIST, SCIENTIST
3303 Vil Lido, Newport Beach
673-1340 or 673-6 150
Ch11rCh IOllll 8' Spm, S1tl>Cby School IOam
· Wednesday Mttttn~ 8:00pm
The Lord that made
heaven and earth
bless rhec ouc of Zion.
Psalms· 134:3
I < llR/\ II-\'\
T HARBOR CHRISTIAN
CHURCH
(Oisclpla ol Clrtsl)
2401hill Aw.II5111111111111
Newport Beach
Sunday Worship • 10:00AM
Or. Gene R. Swanson 645-5781
Rl/l<.l<Jl 1\ '' 11 '\CI
NIWPOIT IUCH CllUICll
901 Dove #1U, N.I. Dr. Dms W. Short. Minister
Sunday Wonhlp 8:30 & 10am
Ctuch School 9lm AM • 9:45 Children I
ttOt.....,....-.. ,.
COIOnOdelW. UNITED Ml1HODllT CHURCH
t70~ laker, C.M.
.. "-=-(Wf 51 ol Ami>ottf) (Notflt ol hlol)
(f 111 of Jolltl Wl)ftf AlfpotfJ
Child Cart Provided 644-7 400 •
611 Hellolropt Ave. Corona del Mir
ADOl~~t-
100.111 n110S0&.111 ~~AM Slild8y SChool prowldld fof boll...._
""· "*" ....
Worship I Church School
l :H and tO:OO a.m.
Ot. W1lhom E. Slttl 979·823~
8ranth of Tht Mother Chutth
Tbt F1m Church of Chnt1, Sc1,n1111
Boston, M•sachuWtu
..... lun. tO:IO O.Jft.
... "'·"" (7t4) M64t" Dr ....... Evn. Plltllr-OlndDI'
Pilot
ting,
I
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glcs
h:irc
and
OlC\
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N...,ort 8whJCoata Mesa Daily Pilot
~'"" r.;>
LAGUNA BEACH
•
Directed by: Jeff Nelsen Ma~'inc Biologist and Educator • 494-1253
"A C.W. ~~ .... "-'ting A..,_ Of An AMtlfln"
Ocllrl AMrUe Cemp, Orqt County's ARST Mertne Sdlrd CMlp. 11911
Ill llghtillllf1 """"*· Oc:eel'I Advwue camp wu Cf..e.d Ind developed by Jefl
......, In "" """"* of 1f171 ~ a ~ 1MCtllf 8nd member of "" ....
Kltncl c:untcUum commlltM. Jefl COl'lllr'Ullly lmplamenls chtlngle ""' keep Ocllrl AMrMt Camp on the ~ edge of ICience,
• • ... : • dMlopmentll science ptogram for first and second 1>-aders
(l.initld 10 10 Clmplr1).
• OCUI ADVlllTUlll CAMP: labcntory~ morning; oceen activlly·
cerured llllmoon for gradll 3t0-6lh and ah-9111. (Limited; 25).
• IUllllllG ADVlllTUlll CAMP: utlng in11ruction tor d le¥MI. (limit 7).
C....,. tfWf lllnd ----• • 11W'1 M * ...... £adl ... I ..... IClilr!lllo ._Iii Ille toe.." ...., The'°'"' It the -· ""COfWll CiNnOll .....
Mi M Mi 2S-21
»f1H5 ~H
j;y 1•22 A191012
Celt mo.oo I* ... For,..._ or HarNlor\ Cll
• "-t:ON.-00 494-1253 ......__.,.. __ _
'
Hey Kids/
Send m your cnrrv ro Ix eligible for a drawing for some GR.EAT prizes! There arc
no nght or wrong aruwcrs and ne.imcss definitely docs not l.'.Ount)
All entries must Ix rccci,·eJ by chc Frid.ayafier pubbc.ition, (one entry per child
per week). Wi!lfl(rs w1U Ix notified and chcir names pnnccd m rhc next edition of
"All Abou1 Kids", JUJl( 18, 1994
Complete the puzzle send it in for the drawing!
Bring in--0rmail to: * LAST WEEK'S WINNERS *
THE DAILY PILOT / · C 330 w. Bav Srrccr Jessica ox
Costa Mesa, CA 92627 Sara Stubbins Attn: Classified Dept.
26. PRINCELY PORTRAIT
COnnect the aots fl"om 1 to 20 to comPlete
tNs prehfstor1c setf.pOrtralt
IT'S GOING TO BE A ilf SUMMER
ATTHEYMCA!
Y Outdoor Sports
Y Exciting Field Trips·
Beach,Atoosemenl Part<s, Museoms
YTheme Days
y Weekly Resident Camps
• Y Register Now
Y YMCAI Promote Strong
Fllftlffn, Conftdlnt Kida,
Qulllty Communltlll
nt18lnlrWortd
r,o.~
·q.~ 't ,._tt-
~f ~ .. * Jazz * Ballet * Tap * Fairytale Dance * Funk * Modem * Master Classes * Workshops &
Performing Groups
QI
241-9908
for elm schedule ct brodtun:
· 151 Kalmus Dr. Costa Mesa
A service o( DeForc Foundallon, • non-profit orpnintlon
f
•
A Medical, Behavioral&.. Educational Treatment Program
~~~~~nt~gtf Ad~U) ~1-+---
Carl11g Services Offered:
"' FREE Initial Consultation --
., Compre~en.sivc Psychological
6r. F.duatio"'1 .Asscssm(11ts
"' Successful Parenting Therapy
"' Behavior Management & Help
"' Social Skills Training Groups
"' Computer Lab&. F.ducational Therapy
"'A.D.D. & Leaming Disabilities Bookstore
"'ChUd. Adolescent & Adult Psychiatric Services
Don=~~~~·,,
P~ ~ B.A. Teacher
wanc1a ~ M.F.c.c.
Scott Peeb&ea, M.F.c.c.
(714) 375-2800 .
J 6052 &11dt Bouki•11rJ, ti l 05
(At tJr, 405-Fruw1ty &r. &11dt BlvJ.)
Huntin&fon &ndi, CA 92647
•Margaret Ann Ferrin, L.E.P .. •2021
Bchavicw Parenting Therapist Sina 1964
1 ~ ~ .r.
' . I ifllE SOUND OF IY
A DROWNING
CHILD·
·1s
SILENCE
ln just a few ~econds a child C111 'bP a\1ay from 1he most
a11en1i\c adul1 supc"1.tjon and drol\n U1 the pool or spa. '
~o splash . .\o Mruggle. \\o cry for hrlp
In Orange Counry. drO\\ning is !he lt1ading cause of injury
death for children one to .four }ears old. E\en more
children are iO\ohed in near dro\\nlng incidents, l\hich
can cause ~nnanent d.mta11e and SC\ ere d1~1~ties.
Ouldr<'f\can dto\m LO :my bodrof \\'lLer II~ takl'S a couple
of ll'lChe.
Ten~\:!~~ to prt.'\ent cluldren from drol\ning
--.\e1tr lc:l\l' a cMJ alooe tn the pool or "(XI arCa. or in .i
balhtub.
--Al\\-;iys design.ut.> .u1 :WU1~f'Cl'l~ children ~
they are Ill the pool or spa are-.i
O Enclose pools tnd 5J>a.<. \\1th non<~mb2ble, four·
~1ded fencing at let.q me feet high, ~ith child-pr:oof,
self-dosing. self-la1ching gai~.
--Secure doors and \\indows lea.ding Crom lhe house
to the pool \\ith self-dosing mt'Chanlsms and abims
-Keep rescue d"ices \\ilhin e:i.sy teacll at poolside .
~ tnsiall a pool safety CO\'er, prd'erabh·one that opens
• ~ -211d clo~ automatically. Consider the use of a pool
al:inn and/or a monJtoring system
-Sf\er 1eave 1oys or play equipmrnt In the pool or .
spa area. ·
C» Do no1 rely on S\\1mming lessons or flotation
d~ices to make J )Oung child water safe.
O Install or mal-e ~urr a phone 1s accessible a1
pooltjde. A tekphone elmtinates the need for adults
:. to lea1e ihe pool ar~.110 rush inside 10 answer cal.ls.
9 Be sure 10 kno11. ho\\' to call 9· I· I. I.nm a>R :&nd
fl.l'SI Ax! and J..av ~Ir slolh aurerv..
\s a member of the Or.mge County Pool safer) '-'ecwor~
Chtldreo ~ H~iw behl'les "e mu t all \\Ork together to
-.afcgu:ird our duldrrn .i.nd S;IH' 11\'eS Please phone us at
("714);32-8680 for a fret· pool ~afcl) kit and lnfonna1.1on
about our mfant and chtld CPR~. ·~ ~ ~, '1 ~-=f ll ?.=i ¥-·--. ·-
..
Summer ·oay Camp
....l--1) ,i .Boys and Girls Club of the Harbor Area
~ -;i~t June 22-Aug. 26
'I ., ' -A Summer You'll Never Forget!
Monday -Friday
7:30 a.m. to 6:00 p.m.
-·"The Positive Place For Kids "
Lou Yantom
Boys and Girls Club
2131 Tustin Ave.
Costa Mesa
642-8372
~ Eastbluff
Boys and Girls Club
2555 Vista Del Oro
Newport Beach
6.f()-665()
SCllMCI A9YaMIUltlS
-.DAY CAMP •
Mon.· Frt. • GrMee K·I ·June 20 ·Aue· 21, tlM
• Science Mlgoc Camp • Serene• De1KM1 Cemp
Weetc L.on9 Campa lnclude:o
• Anomel E •P'CKefl Cafl1) • Spece & RocMcry Cemp
• G•Ul'l'O'a Gac199t1 a Goop Ca1T19
c_,..,.. • llM tnupeut ......_ Celllnlll. ,.,,. •' 111 .. ., ........ ~••-.cau1 .... ai, ..
............ .._,....._ C.l .... aL ...... llt,_._
Call ua nqw for Aetletretlon lntormetlon:
IOCMn-4J6l OR (7M) ltS•JN6 -..
Saturday; June 4, 1"' M
J~5li£_Jml6Aspis E>MD-~ PEOl('\TRJ G DENTISTRY .f~D
+ USC Graduate -Specialist in Pediatric
Dentistry ·
+ USC Faculty -Advanced.Pediatric
Deritistry Residency Program
• Special Training .in Caring for Anxious &
Special Needs Children
+ Children Tr,eated with Respect
+ Free Early Infant Care Preveot.ion Program
• Parents Welcome in the Dental Operatory
·ouring Treatment
+ Saturday ~ointments Available ·
• Member of Amerkan Acaderny of Pediatric
Dentistry
CALL FOR FREE INFO PACKET ON CHLDRENS
• DENTAL HEALTH
• 1
360 San Mi9uel Drille Suite 601
Fashion Island Newport Beach
714 -640-0501
HELPING HANDS ... :
-·
The Orange Count) Cbildcare Association • A non-profit orgam·
zation that staffs a referral hathne for paren1s seeking ch1ldcare
informauon. Call 960· 7370. (r) • ·
Totline .· A free telephone con)ultauon service for parents v. ho
need help in dealing with the da)·to-da) problems of raising
infants and preschoolers younger than 6 Sponsored b~ the Family
Sen1ce As~oc1a11on of Orange Count) Call 660-020 Mon.
through Thu from 9 J m. to Sp m. or Fn 9 am to 5 p.m (r)
Support Group for Single Parent . We addi'ess: parenting Strate·
g1es. coping v. nh cu~tod~ issue), hO\\ to help )Our child make the
best ad1u tment posl11bk to change~ m the fami ly and other issues
ot concern to single parent, Group memberll are able to 21scuss
common concern' v.uh 01her pjrent. in .1m1lar s1tuat10n!.. The
groop meets the 4th 'Aednesd.l\ ot C\ei: month from ... to 8:30
p.m. for reg1ma11on or more m1ormJ1ton. call FOR Families at
7~..1-6~50 or Chnmn Tncha at ""33-5..111() (r) r
\\orlJng ~tothen: uppo rt and ucce s trat~ies Group. We
addre~s such IOp)CS a~ ~alancmg mul11ple roles, deahng with guilt
fetlings, de\elop1ng a sense of humor. semng llrriH~ at home and
work, enlisting ~our famtl) 's ct)orcrat1on. sta)1ng inttmatc v.ith
your p:irincr, and more. Tht~ free on-going monthl~ suppor\
groups mecb on the fourth Thur~da) of e:io:h month from 1 to
8:30 p.m at \\'omen's Focu,. Ste\ ens SquJre. 210 \\. ~l am St.
Suite 20..1. Tustin. To rcgl\ter or for more mtormauon, call
Chns~n Tnglld at (714) 733-5400 (r)
....... I Chekhn'1 App9rel • Boutique l9lme
EUfOPM" FMheonl & ShOel
I r
I I
I ,
" I
T,
I l:10 Saturday, June 4, 1994
IATUDAY
DAVU UINU a11 CONClll't
Broodway vclctan Davis Gaines
scarred in chc tillc role or "Phantom ol
• . the Opera" for more than l.000
performances, in the Los Angeles and
S;in Francisco productions. He also
played Raoul in the Broadway
produccion of "Phan1om," and hu
sung with symphony orchescras
chroughout the country. He will be
performing hits from ~roadway
musicals, including "Phantom," with
the Pacific Symphony Orchestra at 8
p.m. at the Orange County Performing
Am Center as part of the PSO's Pops
series. The first half of the program ·
1 will feacure che PSO, led by Principal
Pops Conductor Richard K:iuafinan,
.. -playing a selection of classic film music
written by Elmer Bernstein. Tickets
;ve S22 to $50. For more informacion,
:c:i11 155-5199. Tickecs arc available at
.ape box office, OF-'-Y calli_ng 740-2000.
Davis Gaines
co the sounds of Jive jazz. Beginning
tcxtay and continuing each Sunday
through Sept. 4, lhe lhird annual
Champagne Sunday of Jazz series will
be held in the View Lounge of the
Newport Marriott Hotel & Tennis
Club, 900 Newport Center Drive in
Newport Beach. The free concerts arc
from 5 to 9 p.m. and fcalure some of
today's more renowed artists, including
'<'s uNDAY
. '
IVININO JAZZ I HIU
What could t>c more enjoyable than
spending Sundny summer evenjngs ,
surrounded by panoramic ocean views
while sipping Ch:impngnc and lisccning . .
FITZGERALD
5 pie« Strting · suggc.srtd mill S 198
Our Everyday Prict • S 114.50
Phone orders wck-0mc on 211 Noritikc
patttrns. Delivery in ofll: week or less!
c.I;3uu Clnim, S111vr
Cty.1101. Gift.1, Bridal &gi.•try.
•
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Toll Free 1-800-9.94-7284
.L-Ocal Calls 714-:241-7770
ADAMS INSURANCE
• ~ 1570 BrookboUow, #116 I-~-Santa Ana, CA 92705
•£arty withdnw11ls art subjKt •
to a surrender rbarp
LEAVE US A LOAMI NON
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10% SELLER 2ND TD • • 80% LOAN TO $350,000
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Sea s ide Financial Services
fAI"~ 1'fdlt" Ul~s ...
At this rate you should call us
about a ho me loan.
3. 75°/o
INITIAL RATE
6.12°/o
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With .American Savings Bank. rates are still low. r
Now' the time to ref~nance your present home o r buy
the one you've been dreaming about. Give us a call.
CALL 1-800-LOAN ASB
Mon • Fri 9AM • 8N. Sat 9AM • 6PM and Sun l 2PM ·SN
!/!
VISIT OR CALL YOUR LOCAL BRANOi
AMERICAN 8AV9NOS 4 BANI( ~tof1!1htr~.-,.,jl ---:· St-fd1/91!WI ttpp/) R1•-' ,.,, 1N'" litlt/t'tt., dwwr ~ fltlfllt ,,,,,,_ ,_. ""Al"lt
,,.,.,..,,,,.,,,,.,, ,,,. J,...,,.,.. ,,,,.,,,_, ~ .. -"""'" .,,,_ ....... o-r~
.. w •
• -fl
•
.. THI ....
Freeway Pbilhannoaic, Brandon f°llCldl
and more. For mote ia!onnatioa aad a
complete ICbedulc, call 729-JSS4.
MONDAY
ACOUSTIC 11&.UU lllOW
heaJlhy anac:b. JOftCI' book fcawrcs
oYCr 400 low-fat, healthy menu items
ICMd II 83 popular Oranp County
restaurants. For more information. call
(800) 266-2049.
SUNDAY, IU .. 11 .............
writtcm a fun and controwcnial book,
''The Tllinat T'Ut Mauer Molt.• Film
and tclcYilion actor Ron Ely lau
wriucn bis first mystery ROYCI, "Nishi
Shadows." Sam Bobric:k. a playwriahl
and 1V wri1cr, afl(t comedienne Julie
Stein have writlcn a parody of the
beslscllcr "Griffin & Sabine" titled
"Sheldon & Mrs. Levine." All four
aulhon will be at 1he Round Table
Wes& Luncheon al noon a1 1hc Balboa
Bay Club,· 1n1 w. Coas1 Hwy. in
ftvo C.lholic DU'f wbo plan aad
cucute a fund raisi• show, opens
toniatu at 8 p.m, in Orantc Coast -
C.ollcac's Drama Uh Theatre.
"Nunsc~" is OCCs 38th summer
musical production, and plays Friday
and Sa1urd11y evenings at 8 p.m. and
Sundays at 3 p.m. through July 3.
Tickets arc S7 in adVtlnCC and S8 at
the door. for mare information, call
432-5880. .,. Guitarist Brian Barn:tt began playing
the blues more than 20 years aao and
over the ycan has perfected finger
picking and playing boulcnc:ct OR -hi&
1931 National Slccl guilar and acouitic
guilar. He will perform al Sid's; 44S .
Newport Blvd. in Newport Beach,
Coday and Thursday, June 9, beJinning
at 8:30 p.m. Sid's is one of the few ·
smoke-free bars in the.area. There is
no cover charge. For more
Jo-Ann Mapson will sign copies of her
new book, ''Blue Rodeo." at Lido
BooJc Shoppe, 3424 Via Oporlo in
Nc\wport Beach from I 10 3 p.rn. For
more informalion, call 675-9595.
" Newport Beach to discuss their books.
information, call 650-SIDS.
IATUOAY, IUNI 11
POOD TAITl ... a 900K 1t•N1Ne
Barnes & Noble booksellers at
Fashion Island welcomes Anita A.
Jones, author of "H~llhy Dining in
OrangeCounty," 10 lheir store from
noon to 2 p.m. Jones will offer guests
strategics an" advice for dining out
and staying healthy in Orange County.
Several local restaurants featured in
the book will be on hand ~o provide
ILIDUMOW & 900Ule NINO
Adventure 16 Outdoor Travel
Oucfitters is hosting a free slidcshow
and booksigning by outdoor writer
Michael Hodgson, author of .
"America's SCcrcl Recreation Arc:as".
and "California Hiking." Hodgson will
rC\/cal thc best destinations to hike,
camp, backpack, fish, bike, see wildlife:. •
and more. The C\'Cnt will be held at 7
p.m. at 1959 Harbor Blvd, in Cosca
Mesa. For more information, c:ill
650-330l.
THUUDAY, JUNI 16 \.
AUTMOU LUNCH PaOOllAM
S~d,igltcd columnist Cal Thomas has
• Moss1mo • Czirushkz1 • 90265 · •
dance gear
t lj N9WPORT B8ACH ..
• l
New Location
Atrium Court· -Fashion Island
644-9033
Free Da ncegear hat with $4000 mi nimum purchase.
Hurry while suppli~s lastl
EXERCISE
Ct ASSES
• Step REEBOK®
• Muscle Conditioning
• Low Impact Aerobics
· ~ Stretch & Tone
• Advanced Classes
NEW
• Slide REEBOK®
CARD IO
EQUIPMENT '
• Treadmills
• Stairclimbers
• Lif ~cycles •
• Liferower
• Circuit Training
Natalia Larson
Cost is S30 per person. Call (213)
256-7977 for more informulion.
•alDAY, JUNI 17 -
OCC IUMMl8 MUl lCAL
'.'Nunscnse," D:1n Goggin's
light·he:1ncd musical comedy about
SATURDAY; JUNI 11
awn llAHD IN CONCID
The ioc.1 blues b:lnd Three Blind
Mice will perform at Oub Mesa, 843
W. 19th S1rect in Costa Mesa from 11
p.m. co 2 a.m. Cover charge is S:S. For
more information, call 642-8448.
H~B. BEAUTY. SUPPLY Etc.
Over 3,000 sq. Ft. of
Beauty Supplies ~ Service •
The Designer Wig Collection . . . .
\lini "Fhir .1"
\ \'' i g I l' l \ ~ . ) . ( )( )
! " .•
' I; !I' (
Abo
HUMAN HAIR WI~
Open7Days
Mon.· Fri. 9'-7:30 • s.. 9-6. St.n 12-4
Loattd in Albats0ns O:ntrr 968-0451 10156 A.dams. al Brooldiunc. HunCingcon 8eadi
ALAN
.
WINDOW
The Art of Fine Window Decor For
MAY HALF PRICE SALE
• Custom Design Draperies
• Roman Shades
• Hand-Crafted Shutters
.. • Wall Upholstery
•Beet Coverings
• Motorization Speciali ts
• Nationwide lnstallations
WEIGHT
TRAINING .
• Camstar • Sprint
• Gravitron
• Free Weights
QUALITY CLUB
• Limited Membership
• Certified Trainers
& Teachers
• Nutrition Workshops
• Beginner Workshops
• Towel Service &
Ammenities •
•Newport's #1
Personal Trainin~ ·
Program since 1 82
In Westcliff Plau • I 080 Irvine Ave (al 17th St.)
Newport Beach • 631•3623
..
Newport Beach/Costa Mesa Dally Pilot
The sun will come out tomorrow -twice.
The musical "Annie" will open at two Ne1J>Ort Beach elementary
schools Wednesdays.
More than 10&1ifth and sixth graders fill out the cast that will s1age
"Annie" at 7 nighlly at Lincoln Elementary School 3101 Pacific View Dri~e, Newpon Beach Wednesday through Saturd~y. Juqe 11.
Tickets arc $6. Call 760-3365 for' more details.
Meanwhile, directors Pcnnc Ferrell and Bonnie MacDonald
asse~1bled two casts for the 7 p.m. Wednesday and Thursday casts at
Ma nners Elementary School, 2100 Mariners, Newport Beach.
Wednesday's cast Ceatures Kelsey Cochran as Annie, Michael Graham
as Daddy ~arbucks, Nata~i~ Kniivjla as Miss Hannigan and Brianna
Re~h.1 as Miss Farrell. He1dl Groskreutz. is Annie Thursday, and she'll
be_ 101ned b)' Taylor Banncrt as Daddy Warbucks, Emily Eastmond as •
M1so; Hanmgan and Joslyn Sinclair as Miss Farrell.
fhc ~c.;hool'~ number is 760-3466. •
STACE NOTES: The Friday, June 17, performance of "REP" at Costa
Mes~ Civic Playhouse will be sponsored by the Daughters of the British
[mpire, Cansbrooke Castle Chapter. Wi ne and a light supper are included in
the S 15 ticket price. For re-..ervations or information, call 760-0597 or
759,9248 .... Speaking of CMCP, kids ages 8-12 are invited to audition 3:30
to 5:30 p.m. June 20 through 23 for its Children's Theatre production of
"Charlotte's Web." The playhouse is at 661 Hamilton St., Costa Mesa. Call
b50·5269 for more 1nforma1ton . A three-onjt dass that teaches acting
tundam~nt.a!~ throug~ Orange Coast College's Theater M s Department will
be held in s1~-and eight-week ses~ions ~nning Monday, June 13. A second
~1x-wei!k .session .st.arts Monday, June 27. Theater Arts 105 provides an
introduction to literature of the theater. Enrollment fee is $13 per unit (S50
per unit for those with college degrees). Call 432-5772 .... Due to popular
demand, Allard Academy wn! stage performance-of Bill Brawley's orlginal
• musical comedy "59 You Want to be in Show Business". It will be presented
7:30 p.m. Saturday, June 18, at the academy, 2~88 Newport Blvd., No. 2C,
Co:.ta Mesa. Call 642-7464 for tickets .... The world premiere of Newport
Beach playwright Cecilia fannon's "Green Icebergs," the win11er of South
Coast Repertory 's 1994 California Pla.r-vri&h Competition, will be SCR's
,pmnd Mainsta~e produrtion of .the ~ se ·n. Producing Artistic qirectcSr
Oa\1d Lmme!> d1 rec\$ the 5tury o\ two vacationing erican couples who are
victims of mista ken identity in ltaly. It opens Oct. 21 .
WAXING NOSTALGIC
OVER STACKS OF WAX
Once upon a time, there were
1hesc round black things that were
placed on Oat conlr~ptions that
would spin one of the things
around -while a small arm with a
needle on lhe end that was placed · 1894 l994
on the outer edge of the thing .... , •
would gli de across it. FOUR GENERATIONS
. Magically, music would be emit·
led from speakers thanks to these 100 YEAllS!
black things, which were about the
size of a small pizza and made out Carpeting
of vinyl. . + '
They were caHed records. ·Vinyl Floors
You won't find them at Tower + •
or Where house or Music Plus Wood Floors
these days, and there numbers are +
dwindling at independent stores -Draperies
even the o nes that specialize in •• A..·.....-~E~ T'S
them (Noise. Noise, Noise in ~i....1111' ..L,,
Costa Mesa ·still boasts a beefy CARPE. TS INC
kfh d d ') ) . stoc o t c un ergroun va riety . , 1663 Placentia St. O:>sta-Mcsa
The best -and closest -place
to, get various types of records 1..._ __ 646 ___ -_4_...;8_3_...;8;...;...--\"-~-
these days is in rows A and B at
the Golden West College swap
meet in Huntington Beach. Once a
month, vendors there sell rare,
out-of-print records in all speeds
(33, 45 and even 78 RPM).
The next record swap meet will
be held Sunday, June 12. Future
dates are July 17, Aug. 14, Sept.
l J, Oct. 9, Nov. 13 and Dec. 11.
Held in .the G WC parking lot,
swap (TlCet admission and parking
arc free.
Saturday, June 4, 1994 A1 i
, ITMILITU
WANTED: SISKELS & EBERTS
A popular Daily Pilot Weekend section fea-
ture returns -with a twist. Reader-written
movie reviews -known as "You Be the
Critic" -will match the ages, professions
ancVor interests of potential writers with the
subject matter of certain films.
ticket out of your O\Vn pocket, and we run
your column, you'll get a FREE movie pass. ·
WHERE DO I SIGN UP?: In order to make
this interactive column work, the Daily Pilot
is creating a stable of amilteur critics. Please
send u> a card or letter with your name, asc,
address, phone number-, profession (if any)
and hobbies/intcrcsts/dislinctionno:
DAILY PILOT
330 W. BAY STREET
COSTA· MESA, CA, 92627
ATIENnON: YOU BE THE CRITIC
The column's debut v~rn be announced at a
Kelsey Cochran, Mariners' Annie, with
Suzanne Claire, mother of a cast member.
RE WARDING PROPO.ION: PartictpJnts
earn the thrill of seeing their prose in print,
the envy of familr, friends and co-workers,
the satisfaction o crafting a movie review
from the paying public's point of view for a
change ... In other words, we can't pay you.
Our budget is limited. However, if you are
chosen to review a movie, paying for the later date. ·
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It IOI ogemal ~ ¥l9fn whct'I ~ )QI ht IOolS to
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MUSIC NOTE: Among the classes
being offered this summec through
Orange Coast College's Music De·
partment are two-unit courses that
provide basic guitar instruction, group
piano instruction for beginning stu·
dents and instruction on band and
orchestra instruments. Summ~r enroll-
ment fees are sn per unit ISSO per
unit for those with college degrees). For registration information, call 432·
5772 .... Derek Bordeaux performs
Saturday night at the Rusty Pelican
on PCH in Newport Beach. Tyrone is
there Sunday .... Live steel dtum en-
tertainment is presented at 8 p.m.
Fridays in June in the I. Magnin Plaza
at Fashion lst.nd. . ..• The local
blues band ·Three Blind Mice per:•
forms at Club Mesa, 643 W. 19th
St., from 11 p.m. to 2 a.,m. Saturday,
June 18. Cover charge is SS. Info:
642-8448.
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I
a Saturday, June 4, 1994 -
ITAMUlll
ARTIST RESllVEI lH IN 1IE FAIT <• UW)
When you look at a freeway, minds and hearts. ·vou
t do you sec? m lO So to a forest to that nature
Chances arc you don't sec what
eresa Fernald sees. WHAT: '"Therela Fernald: form and Phenomena"
is still alive. Now I can be on a
freeway and be happy."
The Costa Mesa artist's "urban
ndscapes" are featured in
WHI•: Arlt Independent Gaiety (FIG Gallefy), 2022A lf9adWGV,
Santa~
Fernald received her misten in
fine ans in 1987 from Cal State
Long Beach and currently teaches
at Ootdcn West an<t Coasrtine .
colleges. She has exhibited in
numerous group shows at colleges
and galleries in the Orange
ercsa Fernald: Form and
henomena," an exhibit running •
unc 8 through July 9 at First
WNIN: June I lvouQll .My 9. Alt alftlrl teeeptlon _. be held Sat·
urday, June tf, flom 3 to 6 p.m. Fernald wlU give arntr1 talk 1:30 to
3 p.rn. laNrday. June 25 •
n~ependent Gallery in Santa
onica.
HOW MUCH: FRIEi
MOii iNFO: (310) 129-03•&
~ernald's \vork includes local
tlines and Newport Beach's
k Bay in relation to nearby
elopment. But it is her unusual
ke on Southern California
reeways, including the 55/405
the energy and temperat.ure of the .
roadways through the use of
prismatic rainbows and warm and
cool hues as opposed to the colors
visible to the nakfid eye. nterchange, that are
ltention-gra&bers. "I want them to be like
SQmebody from another world sees
them, like a person from a tribe
rather than someone' local w'ho ·
just secs the ordinary," she said.
Speaking frOIJl her stu dio while
usily preparing for the show,
Fernald eKplained that she seeks
through her freeway art to capture
.
CONTESTS OFFER BUCKS F.OR POETRY
·Local poets -even those who have never been published nor
read their works at one of those coffeehouse gigs -can vie for
prize money in a couple free poetry contests.
Mol'e than 250 poets will win $12,000 in prizes 'in the North
American Open Poetry Contest. There is no entry fee. Send one
poem -any subject, any style -of no more than 20 lines to the
National Library of Poetry, 11419 Cronridge Dr., P.O. Box 704-
YT, Owings Mills, MD 21117. Include a name and address on the
top of the page. Entries must be postmarked by June 30.
More than 25 prizes worth more than $2,500 -including a
Sl,000 grand prize -is being offered in a free poetry contest
sponsored by Hollywood's Famous Poets Society. Deadline is July
I. Send one poem of 21 lines or less to Free Poetry Contest, 7095
Hollywood Blvd., Su,ite 730, Holly.wood, CA 90028.
,.
Open Jfouse
lRJednesday f/une ti, 1994
Jfe(p us Celebrale our /<Jib _year
2ffeel I.be Grew -'Ja.ke a ::lour .
4.()()a m • JO·()()p m Goffe~ tf l>onuls
11 ()()a m • I ()(/pm Jfors d'o.uures
:J.()()p .m .J qoP,m 7eaam/Crumpels
'J(. c5. '!J. 'Y. :7J_y 616194 (~14) 6:J/-29:JJ
umors of our 7Jemise are Jfty£fy ouerralecl'' -7Jlar.f 7aJain
AWABQ
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ForHanlllJAnd'
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Fleet Discounts Ask FREE. Eatlmates Car Rentata About • Towing
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TRANSMISSION 1728 PLACENTIA
RVICE •REPAIR• EXCHANGE COSTA MESA
---DOMESTIC• IMPORTED CARS• TRUCKS• RY'S __ _
Wal~ Run, Skate or Wheelchair
· in a Cdebration of life!
Individuals, families, corporate teams and organizations
are ill't'ited to celebrate cancer survivorship and
help raise funds to fight cancer.
Join the Malcln cancer Society in •
Making Stndes A8a1nst Cancer
Saturday, June 4, 1994 ·
TIME: 7 :30 a.m. Registration, 9:00 a.m. Start
LOCATION: Newport Dunes
.I
1131 Back Bay Drive, Newport Beach
FOlt IHfOIMATIOMi
714-751 -0441
(ireat prtza Md ;v.~ teems, tool
..
Having resided in this area since
she was age 6, the 40-year-old
decided to focus on freeways
because they renect the crowding
and pollution brought on by
development. -........ -
County/Long Beach area.
Now that she's resolved her
disdain for freeways, is there a
new dreaded subject on Theresa
Fern~d's easel?
•'-No, actually I'm much more
peaceful now. I'IJ"probably do
boring art now," she joked.
Seriously, she plans to
"I originally chose them beeause
I don't like freeways, basically. I
don't like to hate, so I had to
resolve that in my mind. I always
thought nature was being totally
put under by freeways."
,.. ir1corporate human beings and
technology Into her next series.
Because she grew up in a
hQusehold headed by a father who
was an ~lectronics engineer, she
also respected the technological
boom reflected in urban
development. Thus, with a more
objective v~ew, she discovered that
road systems designed by man. arc
similar to other biological systems.
"I resolved it in my mind that
we bring our own nature to
freeways. Nature is in our own
"But first l have just a couple
more freeways I want to do."
ART NOTE: Work by former
Orange Coast College photo
student Alex Winkler is in-
cluded in an awards exhibition
compiled by Advertising Pho·
tographers of America on dis-
play through June 25 in oo:;:·s
Photo Callery. For exhibit in-
formation, phone 432-5703.
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Newport Beach/Coata Mesa OaJly Pilot Saturday, June 4, HMM
ITAelUTU
WOODWORKER'S SPIRITUAL SHAPING
I n case you haven't heard, the popular "Contem· goodwill directly connects to the creative joy of find-
pQrary Crafts and the Saxe Collection" exhibit ing new ways to let wood speak with warmtti_ and
continues to dazzle viewers at the Newport Har-clarity. -
bor Art Museum and has now been extended "I find what I do is really not work," he said, "it's
through July 3. The rare opportunity to see such a a wonderfu l, wonderful pleasure. I enjoy making fu r-
fine feast of art objects that celebrate \he pure lus-niture pieces knowi ng that people will derive joy from
ciousness _of mater.ial~ -glass, wood, clay, fibe r and using Lhem, that they will take on a new life after the
metal -as a nounshang treat indeed. process of creating them is complete. Both aspects
If this exhilti& has any shortcomings, it's that in sev-are important to m~ There's not a day that goes by
eral instances, it leaves you wan ting more _ more --wnen I don'f1earn something new in the shop work-
than merely one piece by an artist. Particularly in the in~. with n'ly son and my co-workers ..
case of Sam Maloof, whose profound artistic vision as I never had any se t plan or goal in terms of the
a woodworker is legendary, setting the litandaro for career part or being a furniture maker. And, I have
his craft thro~ghout the ·world. Quite simply, he is ~eally not ~een con~erne~ with the moncta111 ~ide of.
!he best, leading the pack ever since he began crent-11. My reeling was s1m~ly 1f I c~~ld ma.kc a living at 1t
ing hand·madc furpitute 46 years ago. · that w~uld be fine. It •s. the spm~ual side of the wor~
Yet, wha(s even more significant is how the that drives me, along w11h being in an unrushed enva-
evolvement of Maloors honored career as one or ronmcnt and having the core of famil~ happiness. I
America's most treasuretl'artist-craftsme'l follows in have been ~ort~nate 10 feel content w11h those key el-
pe rfect proportion his own spiritual triumph of seren-cments or hfe. . .
i1y and love R his intense love of wood, a reverence .~aloo[s.w~ydo£doingfb~saness has alway;. been d
for making things with his hands, and his passion for w~th a c hens e s~nse fo Jal ppenstance tra. ing,San11·
precision in form and design. Fa-• w11 out. t e ~ecessaty o ga . cry represent~t1on .. e ing
miliarity, and a revival of that everything directly out of his sh~p, he delights 1n the
"peace( ul easy feel in .. i h w fact tha! he ha~ made the acquaintance and <;>ften be-
. ht' d 'b g, fis 0 come friends with every customer he ha$ designed you m1g escn e your 1rst en-f ·t Co
counter wi th a piece of Mal f urns ure r. • • . . 00 Although he still takes orders from people for com-
f urmture -115 11!1medaate . missioned pieces, he alleviates any pressure situations wa.rml~ and graciousness lake by not taking down payments, and refuses to give ~mg an the company of an old 1imelincs for completing the projects. consequently,
friend. . . some have waited up to 10 years, 1hough the origi-M~elln~ Maloof in per~on and nally quoted price never wavers.
hearing ha~ talk a~out ha~ work Born in Chino to Lebanese parenis, Sam Maloof
" repeats this sensation, .wh1c~ the attended art sc'hool as a graphic designer, but em-
overClow crowd attending his barkerl on hi s career in furniture in 1948. In 1959 and
noon lecture and slide pre-1963, he was sent to Iran, Lebanon and El Salvador
sentalion at the museum last as a woodworki ng design consultant. Since then, he
week ql.-'ickly di~covered. Sharing has exhioited widely, been a consuhant and ~xhibit ion
the speaker's limelight ,vere sev-ju~or, received numerous honors and awards, and
era! of his own distinctively s.tyled given hundreds of-workshops throughou t the Uni1ed
chairs and an unusually shaped table he had brought States. .
along to illustrate their functional vitali~, the sculp-His pieces are in numerous American museum col-
tural qualities of the different woods used, and his lections, including one piece in 1he Vice-President's
masterfu l techniquc;s in exposed joi nery. house (commissioned by Waller Mondale), and t\\O ·
Whether it be a rocking chair, music stand, corpo-piec~s ordered by Jimmy Carter for his presideniial
• rate board table· or baby cradle, Maloofs furn iture is library in Georgia. And, a rocking chair was recently .
custom-designed to meet the needs of each user. Yet, commissioned by President Clinton for the White
all the work remai n!r unassuming and natu,ral with a House collection b f American furn iture.
zen·I~ rhythm and flow that eludes analysis. A mu· Concluding his inspiring slide lec1ure with.a pholo-
sician might call it perfect pitch'. graph o( a bright-colored hibiscus flower, Maloof
As Maloof, 78, shared career anecdotes and de-added 1hese Wadsworthian comments:
scribed the meandering house and workshop he and • "There ·is so much beauty in 1his world to be ours
his wife of 45 years have shared in a six-ac·re lemon if we would only look. Too often as humans we be-
grove at the foot of the San Gabriel Mountains in come smug and conceited about our progress and the
Alta Loma, it became apparent th'at hand crafts-objects we make: We do our work and think we're re-
manship for him is more than a livelihood. It is a ally hot stuff: Bui all yo u really have to do is look at
deeply rooted philosophy that defines work as re-the simplest' flower or the grandeur of a redwood tree
newal and poetic affirmation, and di smisses the rran-to find your way back to earth, What we do is noth-
tic materialism of our culture in favOr of the gentle ing compared to the work of na1ure."
spirituality mirrored in the grain of'hi's work. More-Lauri Mendenhall is n free-/:Jnc.e ttriter who covers
over, his personal projection of dignity and persuasive local nrt for the Dally Pilot.
"Wake-up looJUng and
fee_lmg sreat"
P e rma n en t
Eyeliner& • Eyeb rows
Lipliner • Beauty Marks
C.m.ouftace
·12 Hours of lnsaruction
4 Students per lnslructo r
2 Rounds of Col( I Optional
Video/ Book/ BruUasti lunch
cars '• Spots • Facial Linea G OLF S CHOOL
•• W,t:EKEND Five Schools to Choose from
(Friday, Saturday & Sunday)
June 10-12 /June 24 • 26 /July 8 • 10
July 22 • 24 /August 19 • 21 /September 9 -11
Sign up now! Reservalions are Limit ed! 714. 759 . 5102
22872 P~l1c.111 Hill Ro•d South N~~port Co•SI, C•l1foml• 92&51
Big&tall
Cutter & Buck B.D. Baggte
guys like
Sansabelt Hubbard Slacks
to be in
,_. Jleyn Spooner American Terrain
T he president of the William Stone
Insurance Agency of Costa Mesa and
Huntsville, Utah is a high-energy exec
w ho's always on the go ... sees five or six
clients a day, conducts staff training
sessions, finds time fo,t volunteer youth
activities ... a big A . J . a C 0 . style, too!
Robert Talbott Ties Creekwood
... .
)
~n who likes
st~ish comfort. ..
comes in regularly
for shirts, slacks
and more.
13n1 Newpoft AYnll
Tustin Ptu.a
573-4880
Sam· Maloof with one of his chairs in "Contemporary Crafts'.' exhibit at Newport Harbor Art Museum
I can help you ...
· C r eate Gr eat
R elationships
E:. Wayne Hart, Ph.D.
Ga1herinas • J Treatmenl
Psychologis1 crin ~
Marriaae Counselor ()"-
PREPARE
for the 1995 A.P. Exams
American Government,
U.S. History • High School
Teacher fo r 10 Years
B.A., M.A. Political Science
Call for resume and referen ces
Dennis Equitz • (714) 557-0971 . ,
llAVUICI (N~ llAVllllCI (N M••!llAICI IWI I ·13)
TME FU.tit Ma I"> T1IE RJn1T1llmJ N )
TMI A.MtliWi N~
IEVIM. Y M&1J COP 3 1 ._, M&1J CCIP S
llEUlll .. CI IWI =~ Wtlll A IWI UMI A (fl)
EL MONTE 8 ·; -~;-., ... :;r '.:.:.
-lMMLMIA-Clll
nm ;::'~~II 11 CNI
...... 1l) ---._,...... llll) M ce:.:r.:t.Ji1Sl M fN)
MClmlf W[b1lt -------1 -A-LMIA (II ...... .. .. ._ ... ·-A --VALENCIA 10 _ , .. · · .
?
..
At4 Saturday, June 4, 1994
...
COMMUNITY FORiJM
COMMUNITY FORUM RUNS THURSOA YS AND SA 1l11\PA YS . WJllTE TO: PILOT LE'ITERS, ))0 w. BA y ST., corr A MESA, CA 92'27 . FAX TO: 646-4170 . READERS' HOTLINE (CALL-IN COMMENTS): 642·6086
a
.• aUT Of THI HOTLINI c
Feeling
scalped
After reading Jerry Kobrin's
column on May 9th entitled,
.. Ok Here's A Clipping They
Can Call Their Own," I
couldn't help but feel that the
publishers of the Daily Pilot
have a very limited scope of
business practices. Jn fact,
Mr. Kobrin's antiquated
viewpoint of what a barber
shop should be reveals how
out of touch he is with
consumer preferences.
Mr. Kobrin has either a
very limited business
background or no knowledge
of marketing concepts. If the
writer had done any research,
he would have known the
difference be't\veen the
clientele of the Corona Del
Mar barber shop anCI Fast
Eddies. The Corona del Mar
barber shop patron expect
their hair to be cut in an
individuaJ style while the Fast
"""°Eddie's and Jack The
Ripper's cater to gentlemen
whQ only require the quiGk
bowl style haircut. Likewise,
there is no similarity in
pricing as there is no equal
compariso~ between the
services offered by these
different shops.
Jt seems that while Mr.
Kobrin is writing about price
differences, his underlying
concern is that he has a
problem with women
operating a ~arber shop. He
makes insinuations regarding
the friendly behavior of the -.
Corona del Mar barber shop
proprietors. Additio'nally, he
claims that he mentions this
shop along with Joey Balboa
and Fast Eddie as if tie is
under duress from the
Corona del Mar barber shop
clientele. On his next visit,
Mr. Kobrin should do a true
interview of his subjects. I
think Mr. Kobrin will find
that the Corona del Mar
barber shop is busy with '
patrons who arc satisfied with
the service they receive and
that they will be back fo r a
return visit.
In the overall stheme of
business in Newport Beach,
your paper should review its
editorial viewpoint and match
that with your assumed
readership. If you think the
Daily Pilot can be supported
by advertisers who cater to
customers looking for
discount prices and gratis
services, you are mistaken.
MICHAEL LAMMERS
Costa Mesa
Editor's note: Jerry Kobrin is
a Daily Pilot columnist but
/Jis opinions don't necessary
reflect those of the Daily
Pilot. Jlis columns are
general written u1ith n good
healthy dose of humoc. Sorry
you missed it.
Register
offenders
In answer to the question,
"Should sex offenders be
identified?" You bet they
should. I am in total
agreement with Costa Mesa
Chief of Police Dave
Snowden, if the system is
failing then something drastic
has to be done. Too many
people have already lost their
lives to these perpetrators
who have no respect for
human life. Others have had
to live in constant fear
be.cause of being violated in
some horrible way. Many
children, our most precious
and vulnerable citizens, have
been ravaged by these sex
offenders. They are stalked
and hunted, raped and killed
to satisfy some inhuman
appetite.
The purpose of the law is
to protect the lives and
welfare of our law-abiding
citizens. These sex offender
have no respect for the law or
human fife. We need to
toughen our laws, to make it
harder for these people to
break it. Maybe if the police
department in every state had
previously had a proper
idcntificarion ~ylllcm, where
they and the citiLen$ knew
•
enctly where 1he se.lC
offenders were at lhan maybe
we would still have Polly
Klass from Petaluma. Sara
Anne WQOd from Ithaca,
N.Y. or most Teccnt Leanora
Annette Wong of Huntinglon
Beach with us. ...
Why does something
terrible like these senseless
murders have to happen
before our head-in-the-sand
society decides to do
something about it? An old
proverb that I was taught in
the second grade teaches an
ounce of prevention is worth
a pound of cure. If all
precautions are take'n before
hand, than maybe no more
precious lives would be lost. I
urge all you readers to
support Barbara AJby's Child
Protection Act. Let's see if we
can make our city a safer
place to live. One of the ways
we can help is as Chief
Snowden said, we must
tiecorne partners in fighting
crime with the police
department.T We must get
actively involved.
NORA GARCIA
Costa Mesa
Auto Club
support
I believe the city's general
plan should be amended to
let the Auto Club expand. I
am a resident of Costa Mesa
and we are talking about a
respected company that
would generate more jobs and
revenue fo r the city for year-'
to come. We are not talking
about an unknown,
fly-by-night company, I ~hfok .
with their reputation we
should be welcoming them
into the city and not trying to
run them out. JULIE
0
KRAMER
Costa Mesa
As' a new · resident to OJsta
Mesa sine~ September, you
must let the Auto Club
expand. Go to Oklahoma,
Texas, Arkansas, Kansas and
see devastation. You're lucky
to have this here, you must,
must let it expand.
BERTHA RICE
Costa Mesa
0
I would welcome the Auto
Club expansion and the 1,000
jobs it will bring to the cjty,
So many people are out of
work or have jobs miles away
from their homes. Our
surrounding cities would
throw out the red carpet to
acquire the Auto Club. Look
at the revenue we lost when
Mary Kay Cosmetics was
invited to relocate to
Westminster. What is wrong
with Costa Mesa?
• SUSAN RILEY
Costa Mc a
0
Yes. the Auto Club should be
allowed to expand and the
reason for that is they have
been in the commu nity for 12
years, they keep a real low
profile when it comes 10 their
building, and they do not
increase traffic as some
people say they do. Most of
the traffic that is on Fairview
is coming all the way up from
17th Street and in the sense
that I come home from work
that way. They have been
seeking expansion since 1988
and the city could lose over
$2.2 million.
JOHN JAVAGE
Costa Me a
0
I think the Auto Club has
been a very good corporate
cilizen. I think they have
done a great job mitigating
any traffic they create by a
real active ride-share plan. I
think its a beautiful campus
setting that they have placed
their facilities on, you almost
don't notice its there. I think
the city would be foolish not
to lry and work with them
and approve their plans for
expansion. I don'\ know wh:lt
else we would pos ibly get in
there thnt would be as much
of a positive as the Auto Club
has done for this community.
KEVIN AUSTJN
Costa Mc~a
•
THI llACI ... IUNllVISOa
Supporters of supervisor hppefuls give their
opinions on ~hy canaiaates should be elected
T••NldlFI
Jim Silva is
the fifl h candi·
dute for the
2nd Oil.trice
Supervisor
scJt. His
profile ran in
IJst Saturday's
edition.
Tillotson . will bring · vision, determination
tly Peter Ore••
••II Art Aviles
H aydee Tillotson is not a •
professional politician •
like the other ca ndidates
for the 2nd District supervisor
seat. In fact , she's never run for
public office before. Haydee
su pports 1erm limits for county
supervisors and will refuse to
accept u county financed car
because the perks of gove rnment
service that attract so many to
politics aren't important to her.
This isn't her career, it's an
opponunity to make Orange
County a better place to work.
Haydee Tillotson is a local
business owner and community
volunteer. She's sorved as
president of the Huntington ·
Beach Chan1ber of Commerce
and as a member of the Orange
County Plnnning Cog1mission
and &.he Anti-Crime Task Force.
She played an especially
important role in the
Florida-Utica Task Force to
bring police, business leaders
and local residents together to
fight crime in an area hard hit
wit h vandalism, drugs and gangs.
Wh atever her endeavor,
Haydee brings to it a
determination and vision to get
the job done. She has a plan to
get Orange County back on track
-one we know will help ensure
prosperity for ruture gel)erations.
Haydee is opposed to new and
higher truces. She supports the
Taxpayer Consent Act to requi re
a vote of the people before local
govern ments can raise taxes,
assess fees or incur debt.
She kn ows we're never going
to get our local economy moving
again until thrift and efficiency
become common practice in
government.
She'll work to make fighting
crime our county's top priority
and make sure the local district
auorney has the resources
Haydee Tillotson
I
needed to pro!>ccute those who
break th~ law because the one
sure way to stop the violence 1n
our Mreets and neighborhood) ii;
to guarantee swift punishment
for those who break the law.
Haydee will work to reform
the couoty's "elfare system to
eliminate fraud and make
recipients work for their monthly
su pport. And she'll support .
efforts to stop providing illegal
aliens with taxpayer financed
benefits.
And )he'll work to comple1e
the county's ma)tCr
tr:ipsportation plan and
!>yochronize !>ignal lights 10
alleviate tr:.iffic congCl>lion.
I !Jydcc T1llot!ton '"ill m:ikc a
gre:it ·cou nty supcn i<.ur bccau!>e
he's runr11ng for public office for
all the right rca-.on) -to make
gO\crnmcnt better, more
elficient :ind more effcc11,e.
l 't:tcr Green Is t lie former
1111l)Or of Jlu11ti11gto11 llcnc/1 011d
fou11di11g mcH1lJer of tile• .. 1ii1igos
de Bolsa Cllic;.i. Art A• ill•s is
pa t C'h:iirmnn or tlte Jluntillg/011
IJrnc/1 ClwmlJer of CummL"rce.
Restoring.
.respect is
the goal .
Thomas knows people,
problems in district
· for LJttrell
ly Ray LIHrelt
I have personally called on
more than 7,000 homes and
spoken to many residents
during this compaign and the .
most important thing I learned
was that most people have lost
respect for their elected officials.
Citizens stated that their
elec1cd officials acted like roy·
ally, taking privileges that are
provided by stat.us and by taking
gifts, freebie~ and contributions
provided by special interests
doing business with government.
It is time-for all elected officials
to respect th e office they hold;
re!>pect the people they repre·
~ent and al o respect themselves.
Crime h the Number One
issue. The police and sherifrs
make the arre!>ts, the D.A. pros·
ecutes and get the convictions
;ind the judges pronounce the
sentence. However, the Board of
Supervisors have not provided
enough jail cells to keep these
criminals off the streets. The
County owns enough existing
land where new jaib could be lo·
cated. If they do the crime they
will do the time.
Political reform? When devel-
opers talk about putting $40,000
into a campaign, do you think
this is good or responsible gov-
ernment? Or do you believe they
are trying to elect candidates
that will not closely scrutinize
their ptojccts? Lunches, trips
and contribution deals are stilt a
way of life. I can say NO to spe-
cial interest money.
Ray Littrell
I want to win this campaign,
not buy it. Big !>penders remain
big spenders after being elected.
This campaign is a lot more than
how many dollars can be spent
to be elected. If candidates can't
!>ay no to special interest money.
can they say no to their
projects?
Streets, highways and freeways .
need to have priority until they
are again trouble free. Transpor·
tation money should be used to
get people to and from work and
not for Disneyland parking
structure!>.
Because the Board of Su·
pervi!>ors couldn't come to a de·
cision on what do wit h El Toro
Marine O:ise, special interests
have circul:ited a petition for a
ballot issue on the "airport
issue!" Yes, we need th e airport,
however, this special interest
group should not take over the
control of this site.
With proven leadership, integ·
rity, experience, qualifications
and common sense, I will re·
spect and fight for the citizens of
the 2nd Dist.rict.
Garden Grove resident Ray
Littttll Is a candidate for the
2nd District.
• i
ly Dr. and Mrs.
Ot!ry He9enbart
0 n Tuesday, June 7. \\C ''ill begin the .procc~s of
choo!>ing :i new '2nd
Districl co1;1nty supervi~or. In
our' opinion that choice sl1ould
be John Thomas.
John has lived and '"orkcd alt
of his 54 yea~ in Orange
County. We feel someone does
not Ji,e in a community that
long "ithout getting to !..no\\ its
people, problems and politic~.
He and hi!> wife Li nda h:i\e
raised their sc"en children hcrc.
We know· them -thcv 'rc a nc:it
family. He is \Cry much .. ,, .1r~
of the problems facing our
communities; for example.
crime. We all !..now it is on the
rise. While ''c lo.now there arc
many wars to curb crime,
stronger police and sheriff
forces should be approved.
JC?h'n has long been an
ad,ocate of doing that. He also -
believes in positive family and
community programs to te ach
our children good value!>, and
enforce th em. He \Olun1ecrs
\\ilh the D.A.R.E. Program.
John has built and m:iint~11ned
a successful truclo.irig busine!>s in
Huntington Oeach for over
thirty )Cars. We think lhc kc)
word here is ''built." He ha) had
to dc;il with the diflicultics of
not only Starting a busine!>~ but
maintaining it. I le deal
positively \\ith the prqblcm)
facing businesses in thC!>c
challenging economic times.
There are JTiany problems: risfog
taxes. government regulations,
an economy !>l ruggling to make
a comeback and a whole lot of
red tape.
Here again, we belie"e John
can put his e\perience :ind
know-how to work to not only
bring in new business bur 10
retain the ones already
established in Orange County.
When we look at all the
candidates running for county
!>upcrvisor in our district, there
i!> only one clear choke, John
Thomas. True, he's nut a
slick-talking, polished, aspiring
politician, bu t that's what we
don't want or need. Hc'i. Jn
ordinary person \vho ha) been
very successful in hi; pcr,011:.11,
family, bu incs), and commun1I} •
life, And that'!> the kind ol
pcrsoQ "c \\ant representing us
and our family \\hen unponJnt
items come on the Orange
County agenda.
We hope you'll agree \\ith us.
and vote for John Thoma!> for
county supervisor on June 7th.
1'he IJcgcnburts urc
Jlunti11gton Bt•ac/1 rcsidc•nt .
Moulton-Patterson's attitude .makes her best bet
ay loy llch•rtlM•
0 f the five candidates run·
ning for the 2nd' District
seat on the Orange
County Board of Supervisors,
only one has the expe rience to
make the tougtl choices facing
Orange County as it moves to·
ward the 21st century. l'hat can-
didate is Linda M6ulton Patter-
on.
Linda ha!> <ierved her com-
munity over the past decade as o
school board president, Hun·
tington Beach mayor and council
member. community le:icJcr and
a California Coa tal Commis·
sioner.
She is well known as a moder-
ate on social is ·uc and conscrv:i·
live on fiscal matter" - a coali·
tion builder and voice for the
community. 1 inda i one of thO'IC
rare individual' who c:m li,tcn to
all idea\ nnd bridge the c'o-
nom1c, ocinl or ideological gulf~
that o often divide us.
Her "gct·ll·donc" nttitude al-
lows he~ 10 work ~ith all seg•
ments of her community to reach
new levels of understanding and
cooperation among widely diver-
gent ~roups.
This unwavering commitm ent
to the people she serves and
ability to bri ng opposing sides to-
gether in common cause are
qualities that will be important in
her wo rk as a county supervisor.
Linda has also dedicated her-~elf to making the office of coun-
ty supervisor more accountable
to taxpayers, She has agreed not
to take the perks of the su-
pervisor's po~ition, including the
free coumy car. She hus also
pledged to reduce her staff U! a
~tep toward making her office
more efficient.
Linda has worked tirelessly to
m!lke I luntington Bench a better
place in which to do busine~s
ond 'lhc'll bring that resolve to
the County. I lc:r work to build Q
"red tape into red carpet" at·
titude toward ftuntinaton Beach
bu!iincs\cs was one of the rea·
sons that lhc city was voted one
of 1hc bcsl in the stare for busi·
•
#
Linda Moulton-Patterson
ncs\.
hn:illy, Linda\ pcr.,on;1I com ·
mitmcnt to public afcty and
makina our neighborhoo1b ,afcr
places to live. and her effort~ lo
combat crime ha~e been demon-
5lrattd in Huntinaton BcDCh,
where Linda has played an im·
portant role in protectiPlg our
schools an d parks with:
• Drug·f ree zones.
• Foot and bike p:itrols in high
crime areas.
•Tougher penalties for crimi·
nals.
•New funding for our police
officer in their battle t1ga1nst
crime.
Linda Moullon Poucr!.on's
commitment tu public ::.;ifcty h.1
earned her the c11dor,cmc111 of
the A .. soci:ition ol Orange Coun·
1y Deputy Shcnffi..
Linda h:is prcpamJ hcr~clf for
the challenge!> 1h.1t "ill f:lce the
County Uo.ird of Supcrvbors
lier C'(pcrn:ncc, coupled wi1h
her can·do attitude, ma~c her
lhc perfect choicc for 2nd Di-.·
rrict !>uperviwt.
Roy Richard on /J /1 llU11·
tl1111on IJt11c/1 l'l11nnln1 Commll·
slontr and a m~mbtr of the
llunlln1lt>n &11ch Cc>Onlloatlq
Cou•dl.
..
Newport Beach/Costa Mesa Daily Pilot
the context on protcctang the
people in South County."
..
..
I• Saturday, June 4, 1994 A11
llltVICI CLUa UPDATI
,,... .... A1
do know that when the economy is
stalled out and people arc hurting,
the whole deal sounds very
tempting. Which is precisely what
the propoJ\Cnts of the measure arc
banking on.
Oh pullllllllezc.
. lf having a commercial airport
in your backyard is that spiffy, why
has Newport Beach spent $3
mi~lion over the past 10 years
trying to keep John Wayne from
getting bigger?
Clubs prepare lor· international conventions . .
And while the airport
proponents pus h the job issue,
Newport Beach -which has
spent the last decade doing its
best to keep John Wayne in check
-; has suddenly become a
born-again ai rport lover.
"My feeling is that a commercial
_airporl-Al £1 Taro...will be vJrLUa.l ly
undetectabl: by people in South
County," suggests Ken Delino,
Newport Beach's assistant city
manager·and a respected airport
expe rt.
Adds Delino: ••we don't want
people down there to have the .
same problems that Newport
Beach has. Everything that
Newport Beach ha o; done in terms
of promoting El Toro has been in
SILVA
Fr•• P•1• A1
enough room for three desks, a
table and stacks of signs.
Ziemer agreed that th'e office is
not a plush one.
.. It's ju~t dead space," Ziemer
And if the rallying call is that
!here are 21,000 airport-related
JObs out there just waiting to
happen, why doesn't Rohrabachcr
ehomp down on Newport for not
letting those jobs move into John
Wayne?
l know this is borderline heresy
to go ·on this war.... bu_ugmebody
as to clear away some of the
smoke on this thing.
In the meantime, my best hunch
is that the only jobs that will be
created in the near future will be
. for the political consultants,
aviation experts and spin d(>Ctors
fvho wifl be spend ing the summer
try ing to sell us this initiative.
Steve Marble is the managing
editor
said. •·1 wouldn't let anybody rent
it. ..
Fred Jansson of Jansson's New-
port Party Center just a few spaces
away Crom Silva's office, wasn't too
surprised at the low rental price.
"Everything's negotiable around
here," Jansson said.
BY JIM DS BOOM,
SPEC\AL TO THE DAILY Pit.OT
I ncoming club presidents and
members of Rotary and
Lions clubs are off to
international conventions while
Exchange Club members attend
their national convention during
the coming wee.ks. '
Exchange Clubs a.re a national
organization, found only in the
U,nited States, whiJe..Rot.ary
Lions and l(jwanis clubs are
international in scope and
me mbership.
Rotarians will be headed to '
·Taipei, Taiwan, ·china, June
12-15. The Lions travel to
Phoenix July 12-15, while
• Exchange Club members travel
to Boston July 20-23 for their
respective conventions.
Conventions allow for the
exchange of ideas between clubs,
provide motivation for members
and seek to bring unity among
great diversity.
0
CLUB NOTES -Teacher
Judy Thathcr presented
TeWinkle Students of th e Month
Amie Dcme and Daniel
HAND (AR WASH
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RU Ff ELL'S
UPHOLSTERY INC.
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As the hardest naml substance knOwn.
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From the Greek word · '6amas" (or
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Greeks to be !he tears of the gods ltS inner lire
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w11h a pledQe or love This sellless act prompts a
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·~we DQ Great Wheels"
1195 Baker, Costa r,llesa
(ccmer of FaiMew & a.leer)
Open: Mon.-sat. Sam~. Sm. 9am~
All Major Credit Caldl Accel>ted
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Water·res1stant case fashioned rn stainless steel accented with
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with ~!Jty futtns such as Cl4. ~ and
clanty. Here at ROYAL JEWELERS we haVe
prof essionat gemologists on siall lhat Wll be
happy 10 assist yoo Wll!I '1ry questJonS Iha! you ~ hM we oner fine )ewetry at ~
pnces Please come visl us at 1 ~80 Bison. Ste
86 {644-7004) In the Newport North ShoppUY;j
Centef lat the comer of &son and MacAnlllr),
and 32~11 Golden latem. Ste G (248·8995) at
tile Ocean Rm Village Center, Laguna Niguel.
Visa and Mastmard are accepted
18K gold-plating Deployment bracelet Precision ETA Swiss quartz
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FASHION ISL.AND: Newport Beach "' .
(714) 721-9010
13th Annual
SCENIC flVE-K and
lWO-MllE f UN WAlK
SATURDAY, JUNE 4, 1994
Race Registration $18.00, Walkers $15.00
R.ace Day Registration will be availabk at
$20. 00 if race is not filkd
INfORMATION HOlllNE
644 -31 51
START TIMES
Registration
Aerobic Wann-Up
Women's Raa:
Men's Raa:
2 Mile Fun Walk
6:30a.m.
7:30am.
8:00a.m.
8:30am.
8:45a.m.
Croshman to the Cob ta Mesa
Rotary Club. TUESDAY
7;30 a.m. -Newport Ueoch
Sunrise Rotary Club will meet at
the Balboa Bay Club.
Noon -Costa Mcsu Ki"anis
Club will meet Thursday with the
Costa Mesa North Kiwanis club
at the ffoHday Inn.
For more inform:11ion, call
s-t8-49·n
'l ll UR!>OAY
7:15' J m. -South Coa:.c
Metro kolUO' Club~lhe .. Ta!>te
of C~ta Me'J Clu~." meet:, at
thL Cc1uer Oub.
Noon -KhHrnls Club of
Corona dcl !\tar mcels al the •
•Congratulations to Hazel
Stone, Vi Smith and Karen
Lamas, memberb of the Newport
H11rbor·Costa Mesa lions Club,
who have become Melvin Jones
fellows, the highest awa rd given
by Lions ln1ernational. The
award is named after the
founder ~'ls lnternationaL,.
Noon -Newpo rt Ueach
KhHinis Club meets at Ch~rlc\
Brown\ •
U,1h1J Corinthian '\'Jeh l Club.
~~n---C1»~~~.itt"th-~-t---~
.. 0
WELCOME TO THE WORLD
OF SERVICE CLUBS -£ran
Primeauz, with Farr's Stationers.
who joined the Costa Mesa
North Kiwanis Club; Ed
• Pscheidt, sponsored by Peter
Viollo, who joined th e Costa
Mesa Rotary Club; and Phillip
L Arsr, a markcung consollant,
sponsoi:ed by J ohn Telford, ''ho
joined the Nc,\pOrt-lnine Rotary
Club.
•MEETINGS & PROClV\i\iS
THIS COMING WEEK -Visit
a Service Cluo to hear ;i program
of interest to you, to le arn more
about the clubs activities and to
get involved in i,erviO! to your
community.
6:30 p.m. -Costa
Mesa-Newport llorbor Lionb
Club, the ''Fish Fry Club."·,\111
meet at Lion> Park.
WEDNESDAY
7 a.m. -Costa ·;\lcsn-Orange
Coasr llrcnkfasr Lions Club
meets at Ma Uarker'i. re)taurant
to hear from 0.C. Fair M..anJgcr
Beck)· Bailey Finlc}.
.Noon -Co ta '.'lcba Rotnr)
Club meets at Mei.a Verde
Counlry Club for a program on
the primary election rei.uh)
12:15 p.m. -The E'xchongc
Club of Orange Coast meet~ at
the Bahia Corinthian Yacht
Club.
6:15 p.n1. -Nc"port·Otilboa
Rotary Club will meet al 1J1c
Oahia Corinthian Y:icht Club.
h hrnnis Cl ub "Ill meet ·:.J,Ylhc
l loliJJ~ Inn ( Utt~tulJ~
.innu:il L~~ man Appr~ci:1t1un
Lu1h..hcon \\ ith the Cu>t.:.i !\k-.J
h \\Jn1' Club
~L .n -:'\t\\porl·lnJnc
Hota0 Cl ub .,.. ill mcel :it th.:
.\1rpur1 Inn t.'.l hqr trom Tom
John'~ n on the nc" ~C\\ port
U.:J1.:h (\.ntr·il L br~1n
• I~ 15 pm -lhc ExthJngc
Club ul Sc" p0n Hartx.r m.:l!b
at Ch;irlc~ llrn"n~.
c.n it:t: Club Cpdate i; pub1hlwl~~c.·c"1). If.lour dub'>
1101 listed, add u.> to .wur
m•11:.IC'ttc. r 11wili11g Jht and
submit prc.·;s rr/ta5cs b) FA.'\ tu •
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FRIDAY THRU SUNDAY, JUNE 3; 4 & 5
-von.ff,mert -!lnteriao -------
1111&NE'Wr0Rl lllVO COSlAMESA
. .
A18 Saturday. Juie 4. 1994
......... a,
iroup ol ~ people in the world. That a what ow forefathcn
(ought and died for and Chat'•
what these guys are in uniform
for," Rohrabachcr said, refcrrina
to the two Marines seated on Che
speakers' platform.
Sponsored by the Exchange
Oub of Newport Harbor, the
.. Gathering of Citizens and Patri·
ots" included l he family of' former
Air Force Capt. Arthur Galvan u
guests. Galvan, 33, died in Che
Persian Gulf War after hi• plane
was shot down in Saudi Arabia.
___ For some_Q_f the _waken'; the
.event was an opportunity to
tountcr ·What they say is the "dis·
sorted" image of the Vietnam War
pcrtrayed by · the media and the
·movies.
·• "Unfortunately, the pt8s and
the movie industry has glamorized
the smatrpercen1age of the people
who w~ the drug addicts and the
people who were rebelling against
the war," said William Pavonne, a
retired Army major who was
awarded six combat medals for
duty in Vietnam. "We had young
adults from all areas of the coun·
~ try ... who may not have wanted
to be there, but did what they
th ought was best at the time."
World War II veteran Bernardo
Yorba, great-grandson of Orange
County pioneer Jose Antonio
Yorba; spoke of sacrifices made at
home and abroad to win the war.
Two suspects
arrested in bike
path robbery
COSTA MESA -A local man
and a teen-ager suspected of ro~
bing a bicyclist at gunpoint-Alorrr
'the Santa Ana River we~e arrested
---Fr!day afts:r.noo.n.Jiltcr_a brief p lice pursuit.
Jimmy Lee Ramirez, 23, of
Costa Mesa~ was booked into
Huntington Beach Jail in lieu of
SS0,000 bait for armed robbery.
The 16-year-old Santa Ana male
was booked into Orange County
Juvenile Hall.
The-events leading to their ar-
rests began at 12:35 p.m., as Delft·
no Sarabia, 18, of Santa Ana, wn
cycling southbound on the river-
bed bike trail near IJ!dianapolis
Avenue in Huntington Beach.
Ramirez and the juvenile
jumped out of bushes and stopped
Sarabia, according to Huntington
Beach Police Lt. Jeff Cope.
After the victim handed over
S32 and his watch, the two sus-
pects ran across the riverbed, into
Costa Mesa, Cope said. They were
arrested after being spotted in a
car by a police helicopter.
-B,-Irl• YoJcoi
SURVIVORS
Ir•• P•9• Al
things" bother her.
"When you have cancer, there
arc things that you sacrifice," she
said. "I lost a breast, and I lost m_y
hair, which is still really har d for
me to accept. But, if y ou look at
the illness as if it were a scale, you
sec that you're given ·a lot of gifts
that balance everything out.
"I enjoy every day of my life,
and I'm grateful for every day of
my life. You begin to see life for
what it has to offer. I think I'm a
much kinder person now than 1
"as before, and I'm also a lot
tougher. h 's an incredible spiritual
awakeninJ."
According to Sue Winn, a
·registered nurse and coordinator
of cancer support services at the
center, Dunne's new perspective is
one that is shared by many cancer
urvivors.
"To sec the determination Sally
and so many other patients have
to get through the process and to
hear what they have to say is
really a wonderful experience,"
said Winn.
This year's festival -which is
being held at the center from 11
a.m. to 2 p.m. today -will
include musical and dance
performances as well as food.
Winn said the center e~ts
about 800 people to aatend.
The Hoag Cancer Center is
located at 4000 Padfic Coast
Highway, adjacent to Hoag
Memorial Hospital.
. ~
MAM: MA&'ml, DAILY PILOT
Bernardo Yorba, a retired Air Force captain, gtvn speech Friday.
"We really must be diligent," Club officers and a handful of
Yorba told students. "We have no g\.ests gathered for re-dedication
right to allow others to take away ceremonies in a long hallway
our freedoms -any of them -where the freedom Shrine's cop·
either directly or insidiously. ies of 28 historic American docu-
Thesc freedoms wcr~ gained and ments are displayed. preserved by the sacrifice of thou-sands and thousands of wonderful · !Jle event , was a precursor _to
young men and women who died this weekend s World War II. dJS·
for them." plays and commemorations
After most students had left the planned in conjunction with the
theater to attend class, Exchange annual Costa Mesa Fish Fry.
Home l>elivery •••
Diner's · Fromthe
Express~ ~
of "bwp~rt __ ·,,,II -. • ~ in n...t..:..wa.County • EJ RAnc:bito -&.A&Jlf;"'
: ~~ ~Call for a Menu
. Indian .ir=:: 955-FOOD
~ ...
"Wo~ld Cup Soccer"
COSTA MESA -The
ownen of the Coastal Inn
residential motel reached a
settlement wi1h one family who
joined in a ren1 strike several
months ago, claiming
substandard living conditions.
The owners of the property,
Guni and Sureth Shelh, aareed
to roreive several Jhousand
dollars ia back renl provided
the tenant, Sharon Centner,
vacates thc·property within two
weeks.
The agreement was reached
Friday in a settlement
conference held in Harbor
Municipal .Court. A second
-
MICHAEL scon C.C.N.
Nonery~er
l
tenant, Keith Rothenbcr~r.
who lives at the motel wllh his
wife and three children, declined'
the otter. The family now faces
an eviction trial, to be held
June lS.
The family's auorney, Richard
Spix, said the Rothenbergers
coun1ered the Sheths~ otter,
saying Ibey wou ld agree lo pay
SSO a week in rent -SI 15 less '
1han lhe current rate -while
repairs arc being made.
However, the ir offer was
-f'efused. .
"What (the owners) arc trying
to do really is play a sort of
musical chairs," said Sp!" .. "They
want to move out the loud
tenants and move in nice
tcnan1s who won't complain
about the condi tions."
So far, 14 1cnants have been
evicted or are in the process of
eviction, according to the
Sheths' attorney John Waller. A
number of others htivc reached
settlements similar 10 the
Centncrs.
La1t month, Costa Mesa
building officials slapped the
owners wilh more than 1,000
city code violations. The Shcths
have since hired a building
contractor to make repairs.
-By TlM Borga~
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