HomeMy WebLinkAbout1994-07-07 - Orange Coast PilotTHE NEWPORT BEACH • High pressure
building aloft
promises us more
warm weather and •
Costa Mesa
beginning to
build nelds
for dreams
~ Work is under way on
city-funded prejects that
will increase number of
athletic fields in the city.
BY TINA BoaGATl'A, STAIF Wann
COSTA MESA -It's been sev-
eral ye-ars in the making, but now
that t~e city and school district
have agreed to orchestrate im-
provements at school athletic
fields, officials are hoping to see
~ome results in time for fall.
The City Council approved the
joint-use agreement h:ist month.
But, it's not a new concept, ac-
cording to Mike Dunn, )"ho heads
the Cost,a Mesa Youth Athletic
Committee, which has been a driv-
ing force behind the plan.
"We've been working on this
agreement with the city and the
school district for about the last
two-and-a-half years," Dunn said.
"Now that it's in place, it's
going make the fields that we have
1 in the city better, and it will add
some additional fields that we re-
ally need. It also saves the city
from having to find more park
land."
Under the plan, the city has
agreed to pay for improvements at
10 school' sites over the next IQ
)Cars.
This year, the city will fund con-
struction of four new baseball
t1elds, all at Costa Mesa High
School, and five new soccer fields,
fou r at Costa Mesa High and one
at Davis School.
Improvements to existing play-
ing fields at Californiaffewinkle
. School, rEstancia High, Mesa
Verde School and ~iser Elemen-
tary School will be funded by the
city this year as well.
Other sites silted for work in-
clude J<jlJybrooke, Wilson, Pomo-
na and Whittier schools.
When completed, the city will
have l 7 soccer fieJds and 18 base-
bal I/softball diamonds available for
use.
Dunn and his supporters hope
some o( the improvements will be
made in time for fall classes.
"We'll see what happens,"
Dunn said~ "The ball is in the ~
city's court.
"The problem is, it's already
summer, and soccer starts in the
fall. lf you re-seed the field, you
c3n't just play on it the next day.
It t3kes at least a month before
the field will be strong enough to
withstand the pounding of au
these little feet."
According to Keith Van Holt,
the city's Community Services di-
rector. work already has begun at
Californiaffewinkle, Kaiser and
Costa Mesa High.
To help speed up the process,
Dunn and other committee mem-
bers have sought donations from
area contractors, side-stepping the
biddjng process. It also helped
s:ive the city money.
"When it comes to laying the
turf down and spreading dirt, the
city will do that because they've al-
ready got the equipment," Dunn
said. ''But, when it comes to put-
••• fllLDl/P•1• All
BY DAVID H51TZ, ST.ur WIU'Tla
N EWPORT BEACH -"Psst. Over
here. Yeah, me -with the window
boxes and the stone chimney.
"I also have a sunken living room and a
big swimming pool out back. I'm yours,
baby, for $1.2 million."
Crui5e around town with your car stereo
tuned to 1610 AM and you just might be
hit on by a house.
The newest sales tool available to local
Realtors is the "Talking Hous'.c" - a tiny
radio transmitter placed inside homes.
''It's very unique," said Newport Beach
Realtor Bill Schontau. "It's 24-hour mar-
~eting. People can drive by anytime day or
night and get information on a property."
The Talking House is the brainstorm of
two Wisconsin men -an electronics
wizard and a Realtor.
The company's founder, Rick Matthew,
got the idea for the Talking House during
a trip to Disneyland. ·
He was listening to recorded parkin$
information on his car radio, waiting to
enter the theme park, when he realized
the concept could be used to sell houses.
4
plenty of southern California
sunshine. Pop!>icle days, Balboa
Bar nights.
See Weather, Page A2
Homes · ·are · talking QP bedrooms and they call and.find out it ha'>
t"'o bedrooms. Then it's··click.' "
Costa Me:.a Reahor Al Pinkenon
acquired th e Talking House technology
about a "'eek ago. a good deal ori . radio "It':. some't'hJt ol a g1mm1ck, but it·,
something different," Pinl..enon :.aid.
He is ha .. mg a difficult time ~cuing the
machine to functtun prope1ly. howe\er.
'"There 1s a quci.1 on in this :ire:.i as to
whether they "ill tunction.'' Pinkerton
said, po1nt1ng uut that the radio dial in the
Los Angeles area i) almost foll
.. The . 'Talking House ' ls the latest,
hippest way to sell your home
He teamed up with Scott Matthew, an
electronics whiz, and developed a "mini
radio station" for the home. The
transmitter records about 90 seconds
worth of information on a computer chip
and broadcasts it over and over.
The cost: About $200 to buy the
machine and $20 per month to rent it.
Realty Electronics, the Matthews'
company, has sold more than 25,000
broadcasters so far. And the Matthews
argue that the device quickly pays for
itself.
"With the commission earned from
listing a single home, an agent can p3y for
dozens of Talking Houses," Rick M:mhc'\
said. "And each of those will broadca!>t
listings for years to come."
Schonlau ha!> had no probkms using the
device on million-Joll:ir pk.:e:. ._ f propert~
located at 61CJ4 \\. 0::1.:Jn Front :ind 4 09
&cai.hore Dmc.
Scott Matthews said house hunter:. .anJ
Realtors alike adore the talkers because it
sa\'CS them annoying telephone calls.
Altho4gh ll c habby gr:i~ l.O'us'e o~
Ocean Front l)n't much or an C\C·C:ltt 1cr
the i.ign on tlae gai:ige door -touting t 1e
house':. abil ity to ta!~ -dclrn1tdy ~:ind'>
out.
"Sometimes Realtors will talk about the
one question hang-up call," Scott
Matthews said. "Someboct>· sees a hou)I!
while they're out driving and \\Ontkr) 1-u\\
many bedrooms it has. They \\ant three
Schonlau s.:ud the T,:ilking lloultt.:
anracts SC\Cral ihquirici. per \\Cek. 'lln
th1) real cstJte market, \Ou need c\l l'\
tool that's j~..11bble to ti::tp sell :i client~
propC rt)," he \.lid
Sam Norton said he's not excited about the cattle drive
through Costa Mesa, bt..t adm ts he may get a little nervous.
Steerilig in the
right direction
Cowboy Sam Norton helps lead
the O.C. Fair's O l~West cattle dnve ·
BY LolllA.~s BASHED.~ )HU ",.m,.
W hen 250 hcJd of
steer st.impede
do"n the middle
of f'a1f'\ ie'\ Road
Frii.Ja} for the
Orange Count~ fair'!> Old \\'e~t
cattle dm·e, local folks nt.:i;J not
fear. !teai.oned ·rancher SJm
Norton 1s taking chJrge
Besides the countki.
authentic cattle drive!> he's
supervi!ted. Norton has
re-created ne3rh half j doien
cattle drives for C\enh ju\t like
the Orange County Fair ..
And heck, Norton said
Wednesday during a Jr) run, all
five went off Y.1thout a hitch.
Unless, of cour,e. ~ou count
that minor .glitch in Hemet
v. hen he lo!tt them.
Lost what'l
"The cattle."
Hov. many?
"All of 'cm."
How m3ny 1s that?
F Y I
Movln' the herd
• \\b111: 1nC'Or:inge
Count) f Jir"!> f:r:-.t·C\er'Old
\\ C)t CJttle drh :.
•\\hen: 10 a.m. Jul~ 15
• \\here: Do>' 11 f-aim \\
Ro:id from Co,ta ~le a
High School :ind into the
f:urgrounds off Fair Dm
• Spccl~tor area): lhe
fairground) parl..i .g lot or
:ilong Fail"\1C\I. Ro01d
• Ho:id do)ur\:,.
F.1irviev. from Adam:.
A'cnue 10 Fait D1h~.
camon JUi.t bet,uc tO\\O ''hen
the\ ran out iruo the· d:11nn
orchar<h."
PHOTOI IT CMl.Jsn>Ptlfll. /uMT, DAILY l'ILOT
Sam Norton will lead a herd of 250 cattle through the streets of Costa Mesa on July 15.
"Oh, about 150 head, he
sighed, thinking back. •·we
were driving them do"n into a
Not to \\Or~ thou~h. Norton
said. Jt onl> tovl.: abvul h\O
hour~ to rourid up the \\:l)\\:lrd
herd and s.:t 11 b:id: on tra~k h>
drive through the center of
See CAnLllP•1• A10
Costa Mesa wom• m•ns koi killings ON THI COVIR INllDI State will review
plans to refurbish
Upper Newport Aay ~ Someone poured soap
into Joy Babbitt's backyard
pond, sending her aquatic
pets to a tortuous death.
BY MAJLC S. POSNI~ STAPP Wuna
COSTA MESA -Even n~.
days after Joy Babbitt found her
17 koi fish clinging to life, you can
still hear the hurt in her voice.
Babbitt's prized fish died Sun·
day cvcnina after a day-long mua-
aJe to save them railed. Soap wu
added to the decorative pond in
Babbin'• backyard. apparenlly by
an overniaht intruder. Police on
Tuesday said there were no aus·
pec:u. t
"It'• very dcpreains." ~bbill .... ~.,.
The painting on top of p.lge
1 is by local art1~t George
Tapley. For Information on
paintings, call 722·6535.
NUMllU
NEWSROOM 540· 1224
HOTLINE 642-6086
SPORTS 642·4330
HIDD
Around TO\Vn .................... A4
Community Forum ............ Al
S<>e:iety •••.• , •• ,,.,, •••..•••••••..•.•• A7
L /
-..
BY DA\'lD H1..1r.c, 'T!\H \\•1.1a f;
UPPcR NE\\ PORT BAY A'
count} plJn to bu1hJ :in 1ntcrprc-
1i'c center. a IOO·t':lr p 1rlr.:ina lot
and e\tcn i' c hiking. bi~ing and
eque~trian tt:iib :iround Upper
Nc:~port Bay Regional Park will
be re,ic~cd ncM "c:clo; by the 1tate
Co:istal Commi~ion.
Robin t:aloney R:amcs, an acf.
ministr:itor with the CpiastaJ Com·
mi ion. Hid the asency has nc-
omme nded approval of Ult
project.
Howe\'cr. several conditiMI tor
the approval will be ditl?t • U •
nc.xt week's pubtk ........ •
Aid.
Mcanwhlle. reside• ... .... .,..._
f
. .
Thursday, July 7, 1 ~
LOCALS ONLY
Music n11s
the air at
Fashion Island
F ASUJON ISLAND'S ANNUAL
Summer Music Festivol begins today
from 6 to 8 p.m. in the Broadway/
Neiman Marcus Counyard. The concerts
are free and open to the public.
Contemporary jazz and saxophone
musician Eric Marienthal and special
guests will kick off the concert series.
The concerts continue every Thursday
night through Aug. 25, and reature. a wide
range of formats
including jazz, big band,
R&B and sounds of the
70s.
Five Fashion Isl<Jnd
restaurants will serve up
food "concert style" each
week.
0
RAG BAJ}Y (644-6369),
located at Fashion
Island, in conjunction
with the Thursday night Best concert series is having a Buys special sale from 5 to 9
p.m.
The sale will continue
evefy Thursday night through Aug. 25, and
• ' selected merchandise will be marked down
40% to 70%.
Rag Baby specializes ih boys and girls
clothing made from batik prints from
Indonesia.
0
FOR A llEST BUY on top-quality men's
clothing, POSIJ (640-8310) is starting its
semi-annual sale today.
Selected men's clothing including coats,
_ jacket£, ihirts) trousers and t~es .will be
marked down up to 70o/o.. POSH is located
at Fashion Island.
0
'TUE BEST KEPT secret in town is the
America~ Cancer Society Discovery Shop,"
says Diane Miller, regional director.
Miller, formerly of Alexon at J.Magnin,
says the Discovery Shop's "traveling estate
caravan of art, antiques and collectibles"
starts today.
~ The American Cancer Society Discovery
J Shop (640-4777) is located at 2600 E.
"Coast Hwy. at Macarthur Boulevard in
Corona del Mar.
AJI proceeds go to cancer research,
education and patient service.
0 ~ THE ORANGE COUNT\' Fair starts
" Friday and runs through Sunday, July 24.
And with the price of adm ission you can
,, a11end a free concert.
.. LOT PIOltUa ao11 aOTH
CITYllDI
Friday's concert features the Pointer
'. Sistcts performing at 8 p.m. at the Pacific
Amphitheatre.
• The foir'i. gcr'leral admission is $5 on
Awards banquet to honor boat parade participants
weekd:.t)S, and S6 on \\eekends. Seniors
: are S3, children ages 6 to 12 are $2, and
• tots under 6 are free. Parking is S3, unless
')OU ha\e more than four people in your
c:.r. then it's free.
0
\\JLLLA.\f HAROLD JEWELERS
(673-U365), located on Newpor.t Boulevard
in l\'e\\port Beach. is having a semi-annual
half-off sale through Saturday, July 30.
William Harold specializes in antique
and fine jc\\elry, and all repairs are done
on the premises.
0
TRUE lJLUE (721-8829), formerly The
Sporting Life at Fashion Island, is having
a 30% to 50% off sole on ladies clothing
and accessories.
0
Dest DU)'S 11ppc1Jrs 1'hursd11ys 11nd
SnturdDJ'S. lVl1ctbcr you're a mercba111 or
11 shopper, If you kllow of a good buy c1W
f me DI 5-10-llU, fax me at 646-4170 or
write to me: Best Buys, Dally l'ilot.
JJO JV. DtJy St., Costa Mesa, Cal/I. 91627.
The American Legion Yacht
Club will host an awards
banquet July 14 for those who
participated in the Old Glory
Character Boat Parade on th e
Fourth of July.
Roughly 50 decorated boats
were involved in the colorful
parade through Newport
Harbor. The awards banquet at
the American Legion, 215 15th
St., Newport Beac h, begins at 6
p.m. with a no-host bar. 'rickets
are $15 and reservations are a
must. Call 673-3546.
ThC? following are awa rd
winners:
Division l
Bei.t Decorated -Wee
Heather
Best Costumes -Sea Baron
Best Club -Ice Breaker
Theme -Bastante
Commodore's Choice -
Electra
Best Sound -Maestro
Sweepstakes -Jct Ski
Best Electric Boat -1. Katy
Did; 2. 19th Hole; 3. Patty
Wagon •
Big Toot Award -Lester
Hale
Ancient Mariner Award -
Bill von Esch
Drippy Stuffing Box Award
-Newport Harbor Navy
League
Theme Extreme Award -
Les Harrison
Sahy Sailor Award -lrvine
Coast Charters
Deep Six Award -Gene
LaPorte
Bob Wilcox Memorial Award
-Koussay Okko
Sauviest Swab Award -Les
Harrison, John McDaniel, John
Harrison
Division II
Classic Power under 26 reet
-l. Resolute; 2. Century; 3.
Frajilisa
Classic Power ove r 26 feet -
1. Wild Rose; 2. Downe Time;
3. Sea Spray
Classic Sail -1. Fairwind; 2.
Red Witch 11
Fishing Boat -Espousa
Work Boat -2nd Bay
Boomer
Leaking Timbers Award -
John Nickerson, Maurice
Mandel, Jim Sheppard
Loose Screw Award -Chris
Colby, Bob Allen, Jim Ruch
Bag of Wind Award -Tim
Bercovitz, Lou Von Dyle
Thwarted Thwart Award -
Jerry Armour
Old Old Manifold Award -
Oob McLaughlin
Commercial Boat -Maiden
C.Ommodorc's Award for
Commercial Division -
Newport Nautical Museum
The Nc11rpor1 Bcac:b.C())ta Mesa Daily Pilot (USPS-144-SOQ) 1s pubh~hcJ MonJ:ay
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....... 1.
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TIMPHATV•U
N~pott Beach: 68/62
Balboa: 68/62
Costa Mesa: 77/64
Corona del Mar: 75/64
IU•P POlllCAIT
LOCATION
The Wedge
Newport Point
Blac,les
S.A. River Jetty CdM
TIDU
TODAY
FINI high
First loW
S«ond high
S«ond low
FRIDAY
flrtt high
First loW
Second high S«ond loW
SIZE SWELL
1-2 w
1-2 w
1-2 w
1-2 w
1-2 w
10:06 a.m. 3.7
3:37 a.m • .0.4
8:53 p.m. S.9
2:39 p.m. 2.2
10:37 a.m. 3.1
4:08 a.m • .0.6
9:27 p.m. S.9
3:1 6 a.m. 2.2
Water Temperature: 72
•OAftNe
ll&ht v.rl.J»le wfnds shlfUng
south~1t to Mtl wfnds 10-15
Mot• ~ J fool ..... 4-foot
1oulhwe11ly 1~l1. Low morning
douds ~ilh aft4tfnoon deatlng.
Newport Beach/Costa Mesa Dally Pilot
•
HI II
A father of six and a grandfather of
three who'll be one of roughly 100
cloggers performing in the Orange ..
County Fair's Opening Day ceremonies
Friday.
GITTING Hll'IOCKI
Roth, a 52-ycar-old Huntington Beach
resident, is a "recreational clogger" -
not a guy who goes around plugging up
your kirchen pipes for the fun of it, but
someone who engages in clogging, a
dance that he says is "a mountain-style"
tap dance with a western flavor.
A fair spokeswoman said clogging will
fit in nicely with this year's theme,
"Saddle Up for Fun, Salute 10-HOrses
and Hay."
KEEPING TRIM
Roth was a longtime square dancer
who stllrred clogging abour 22 years ago.
He made ir his dance of choice about
12 years ago when he was undergoing
divorce proceedings "because I didn't
need to have a partner 10 dance with."
The 5-foot-6, 145-pound Roth said rhe
fast-srepping dance is an "ex<;ellent
exercise 10 music" and it helps him to
keep slender and fit.
"It's been very nice and I've developed
good friendships through clogging. h's
fun to watch and participate in, " he
says.
When he's not clogging, Roth
works as general manager for human
resources at Nutril.ite Products Inc. in
Buena Park, where he oversees
personnel issues for 900 employe·es
throughout California.
Roth was born in Nebraska, wenr to
Mt. Carmel High School in Los Angeles
and El Camino College and graduated
from Cal Stale Long Beach.
He learned to clog at a studio in
Paramount, he said.
-Story by Robert Bar ker,
photo by Cbrlstf!phtr Ass:Jf
If you know someone who would mtJke an
interesting Pilot f?erson, call our Readers
Hotline at 642-6086. Remember to leave your
name and phone number. Thanks!
Books wlll be discussed by group
A book discussion group organized by the Jewish
Community Center will be held the fourth Wednesday of
every month at the JCC, 250 E. Baker St., Costa Mesa.
On ·July 27, the group will discuss "Girl Interrupted,"
an account of a woman who suffers a nervous breakdown,
by Susanna Kayscn.
The group will be led by local writer E11en Diamond.
For more information, call 751-0608.
Nomlnltlanl open for business m l'ts awards
Nominations arc open for the 1994 Business in the Arts
Awards, sponsored by the Orange County Business
Committee for the Arts.
Nominations arc open to any Orange County-based
business that has supported the arts during the past year.
Support may include direct cash grants, volunteer
leadership or the provision of in-kind goods and/or
professional services.
A business, an arts organization or an individual may
nominate a business for an award. A panel of judges from
business and the arts will select the winners, who will be
announced at an awards ceremony on Nov. 20.
The nomination deadline is Sept. 13. For information
or a nomination form, call the Orange C.Ounty Business
Committee for the Arts at 754-0866.
•
POUCI flLU
COITAMUA
Wtst Wiison: An antique bike
valued at $500 was reported
s1olen from :a garage 1n the 300
block. The bike is described ns
a rusted hornet beach cruiser.
Fairview Road: China and an
antique dresser were stolen
from a storage shed in the
2900 block.
NIWPO•T HACH
Palm: A tourist reported losing
Sl,000 worth of travelers checks
nc::ir the Ferry landing.
C•mpus Drive: A rolodex
1ind stereo were stolen from
The Mortpac Center in the
4000 block.
Wtst Balboa Boultnrd: A resi·
dent in the 3000 block found
the hood of their Mercedes
dented in the mornina or July
S. It Appeared someone h;ad
jumped up and down on the
car, ac:cordina 10 reports.
S.lmloa.·A rl99it Honda was
ropond lk>len from the 2500
block. no bural•rs apparently
broke throuah ~ k1W4onite
lock 10 secant. , '
r
Newport Beach/Costa Mesa Daily Pilot Thursday, July 7, 1994 Al
A high school reunion is a very peculiar occasion
E :ich lime I'd see a guy around the hotel
before the opening cocktail p3rty of our
reunion, l'd wonder if he was one of our
group.
"Naw, he couldn't be one of us," I'd
,,.. ....
lhinl. "He's too old."
Then I'd h;ave to admit,
"We're all too old:"
As it turned out, some of those
sil,cr-thatchcd (or no-thatched)
geezers were of our crew, men
who had graduated from Harvard
School in North Holl~ood in
lhc late 1940!1 and early 1950s.
It was such a small school, we
had to put together five years of
cla~se~ to have a good party. (It
was definitely not that w:iy when
we were in ~chool. Our class had
three grad-night p:irties.) . On the
Coast Limpy and Rexic Poo were
there, as were Lost Juan and
Chuko. Also Moose and Mouse,
Snart and Shnv and :ibou1 40 other good old boys.
As if by prior agreement, we did not use these high
school nicknames. Usually, there was a story behind
each allas that, at the time, seemed hysterically
funny. In the wisdom of our years, we discreetly left
such memories at rest.
A high school reunion is a curious thing. You sec
these guys every day for years. Then the time comes
when most of you go your separate ways and, with a
few exceptions, ii r~lly doesn't mat1cr.
Most of them you no~ only don't miss, you never
even think about them. Then, after a couple of
generations. )OU come together again. Maybe not
even old friends, but definitely new friends.
The night before we left, I dug out the old annuah
and compared faces to the names, places and
pro!~ons listed in the school's new alumnj
directO!)'. .
l tried to vbualize each fresh face in the yearbook
with 40 o r more years ground into i1. Ir y,as a big
help when we got to the reunion's opcnil)g cocktail
party. We greeted each other witii genuine delight,
even if we never had been close.
The gag of the evening seemed to be covering up
your name tag and asking a classmate, "OK, who the
hell am I?" Then we'd all laugh and hoist another
one.
The weirdest kid in school is still the weirdest guy.
It \\asn't just thaf he wore a black suit and tie to a
barbecue at a waterfront home. This is a fellow who
has obviously worked very hard to develop h is
FINE PRINT
MILITARY
r.t:mne Laricc Cpl. Johnn)
O~pinahincapie, son of Julio and
OJgJ O~pioahioc:ipie of Costa
Mesa, "as recently promoted to
hi~ present rank \\hile ~crving
\\ith 3rd Ba11al1on, 12th ~!Jrines.
3rd ~brine D1n>1on. Camp
Outler, J:.tpJn.
CORPORATE
Sell magazine recentl} named
Dr. l\lil.e Gooing of Gooing
011rupr.ict1c-in Costa :-.te~a one
ol the tup 27 cura11'e
chiru~rac1or!I in the country,
and the onl) one 11i Orange
Count~.
'\C\\ port Beach re~ident John
D. l'icrce ha) jomed Von
Cummer()al llrokerag\:. Com pan~.
and \\ 111 be re)pon!>ible lor
n1.111Jging the brokepgc activitic)
of V6it'i. Jr.inc office.
C'hrhtophcr Gibbs hei!>
announced the formation of
Chn.,tophec Homes Development
CompJn}'. based in Nc,,port
Bc;,ich. Gibb., ''111 head the firm.
v.hid1 plans 10 d.:vclop
rei.1dent1al neighborhoods within
Southern Cahforn1:J.
lotcrCommunicationslnc,
a full·serv1cc mark.eung
communicauons firm based in
Newport Beach, v. as selected b)
Here's how to get to Orange
Coun~·s Best Kept Secret:
• 5 FJly Ncrrth exrt Redhill-tum nght
El Camino Real·tuf[l left. Mam-turn
left 1st block on the left
• 5 Fwy South·ex1t Newport Ave •
turn left Mam·tum left 3 blocks
on the left
• 55 Fwy. North exrt McFadden-Stay
right. Newport Ave ·turn left.
Mam-tum left. 3 blocks on the left
• 55 Fwy South·Good Luck'
• Call 832·8466
the Indonesia-based company Pt.
Kar;abhu Digdaya to marke1
Emerald One, a 1.300 acre
maste,.,.planned community in
Jakarta.
Strategies. a marketing
communications corporation
based JO Cos1a Me a, won three
awards at the recent PRSA
Protos awards.
Dan Cunha, president of
Wes1ern States Courier, Inc. in
Costa Mesa, has been.elected to
the Board of Directors of the
Association of Messenger Courier
Services, and to the Board of
Directors for PrOJCCt
Self-Sufficiency.
Newport Beach rci.ident
Jerry Bo) le has beeq, named
Senior Vice Pres1dcrl and
RegjonJI Manager of the
environmental engmeenng linn
CH2M HILL's four Southern
Cuhfornia offices.
The Califomi.i Co>mctolog}
As octat1on has inducted long
lime Newport Dcach
businessman Chuck GilTl•n to
the Cosmetolo&> Assoc1a11on
Hall of Fame.
Health Fitness Corporation. a
n::uion:il physical 1herap) and
fitness compan) headquartered
JO Mmneapohs, recently acquired
START Physical Therapy. Inc.
of Newport Beach
Gem
Talk
by Melissa Ghavami ·
BIRTHSTONE JEWELRY
:Jr. a' the most w del} held beliefs 1n tr"
:t\'!11) we ~ I) tile notJon :nai tnere 1s a
, ~:ns:.;r• tssoc d~~ v. each mon:i anc:: tilal
··.os~ w110 .irea· r::ie r Dot:iSionts are s~«ereo
v. · i;oo:: c ~ W".emei o· ~· '~ s parucutar
t.less111~ llOla~ ''!Je a grea1 many peoplf !~~ 10 .,,ea· tllr..'1stor-e 1oe'ry as a sign 01 t1ie:r c" n
5:>«ia r.->e.ia ;t\ f\"l(!e:-,ce o• tt: !O'TltS •r•:n
·~ ·a~· M t• ei :nose oeJ:r.e ... :iii a•e a·;-,
; :\! :n"R abou; ,ot.,,eti) in ;er.era ~l\Ow <t.llat
•~r O"'ll b r.tlSlones are A'lyont W'lO 1s
CO<S tle':lr.Q t;'• nQ !tie Qti 01 gems'.one I!•~ "1
s=iou d ta<e ao•ar.1age of ri.s b rr.is~o;ie
~'le":>.-nenon by se ectll'ig a ~emS?Ollt !NI s
appiJp• 4:e to !tie birtn momtt 01 the persoo :e;emng r.
Tit • a~~ o' 1.ean.'lQ Mi'!Stone te"'e :y .,s
Ottll •!'O'J!ld 'o< Qll~e some :.me ·• )Ot: ire
;x:, n~ •or a spec•a p ece of ieweuy for someone
~u car oe assu1ec :not ROYAL JE'i'tElfRS nas a a·~e asso.'!l'l'e:U o• o r.ns:o11e ,ewe·ry ~ ~le!\ s.. n
o· t:\ ~ .'OC ca· mag111e Vie can a1so .,,t111< "'·
)-OU :o t?a'.,e a QN of a land design We are
coll',ence~1y IOCated at 1280 Bison Ste 86
1£J~·1804) 111 tne Newpol\ ~or111 SllopptllQ Cerrer
(a' Ille come• ol B son and MacM'uJ. a'IC m .. G!Jl~eo Larcem S'.t G {248-89951 a: Uie
Ocei~ Rl:lcil V1 age Center Laguna ~. guel
c S Tflc v.'eanttg of D rt'!StDllt f!Wr0'Y b«Jmt
;Jd1itlJ£Mr f)OpU/lr d'Jlr" The 18th Cert:lJr/ "1 f'c,,,rC:
148 WEST MAIN,
TUSTIN
(714) 832-8466
Sale Hours:
DOWNTOWN T USTIN
' Mon-Fri. 10:00 to 6:00pm
Sat. 10:00 to 5:00pm
This Sunday only
12-4
Semi-Annual
Clearance -
STARTS TODAY, JULY 7'"
9a111 to 8p111
SAVE ¥6 75%oFF
Suits• SP.Ortcoats •Blazers• Dress Trousers
Dress Shirts• Ties• Shoes• Sportswear
eccentricities.
• • He is now a profe~aonal weirdo" ho "file~
scholarly bools about the relation:.hip nmung
Nostradamus, Elvis and Jimmy Hoffa.
Mostly, the yea.rs had been more than l ind to the
boy:. and their Y.t\.eS. The. e lovely IJdies Y.ere Mill the
natural beauties they \\ere .,., hen we m3med them,
with hardly a facial overhaul or a boob Job in the
bunch. Well. ma)bc IY.O; definitely one. Vef)
definitel.y. . ,
My wife h:id almost as much tun as I did It"'·''> ::rn
easy group to infiltrate· gracious. acceptina. and
interested in what other P,eople had 10 .J.). R:ue
qualities these da)S. She also founJ a ~oront) :.i)tcr
from the Kappa house, the qne on 2~th Street in
dowmoy.n Los Angcle!I. ·
T he most distingubhed and prnm1~1ng mcmbcr .
of our class, a heroic t)pe \\llh 19 lines of
credits under has~enior photo (mo>t of U!I had
(our to six), wasn't there. He didn't make it out of
college alive. .
There were, of course. other!) \\ho h::l\C marcheJ
on. One of the lads gets y,eep) abou1 this al ever~
reunion. When he propo~es has usual m;iudlin toast,
he asks if there are any other fallen comrades \\ho
should be recognized.
"Ed Wilson," one or the bo)S slurred, ·dear Ed
NO SALES
TAXr
FREE
BED FRAME
UDELIVERY
SETUP
El DISPOSAL*
0%
INTEREST
FOR 6 MONTIB r
60
NIGHT PRICE
UCOMFORT
GUARANTEE
"Ye:.! H re's to Ed, God re t Im ~ul,'' the
toa tm:i:.ter M>bbed, obli~ 10U!1 to the f;ic1 thut the l:uc
Mr. \\'ih.on ~.1::. utterly fic1i1iou:..
It ''as a h::armks~ pr:inl.;, :i::. \\Crc mo::.t of our hiah
school c-:ipcr:>, facn ,o, mo:.t of u ecmcd ple:i)ed
that the COll\CNllion ~ ldum deheJ into.
"Rcrni:mbcr th time ''c
Ho,,c,cr, our ho,t, Ra\ 5,,111, d1J rc:m1nd me ol
1he lime he and I and :i ~vt.. ,k of" ther I 1d::. -D \C
Hull, I think :111 J l um !:>IC\~n~on -tried to sneak:
· into the \'e11t1.1 "i .. I >0! lur Girl
'loµ ec, 11 _.!J)!> m~b d.aLci.L\l:uJborough
1.l11cl;-, a lairl: !>lr:.iight·laccd l u 1.1 Bui "e had
hc:.ird lhJI iii· girb :Jl Ventura') .. !) >01 v.crc prctt)
loo~c. 0 \\e d1. .. 1deJ 10 ~11..... ... 01 .. s ... 1urilliy
ni:.-ht
11 \'a' i;o,:icth,hc: k111J ol c'pcJ1tion RKh1e '
Cunningham, !;(,ls) \\ cb.;r and Ralph "-hlph Y.Ould
I .1 1.
0
ln..!d on "tbpp> Da:s ·•
r\nJ thC) ''ould hJh b .. .:n ,1.hl .1 .. sc.ircd "hen ..1
hlirlk lif arm.:l'.J men "1th 'pothgl)i.. beamed in on m~
moth.:r\ Ford Sport nun u \\C drO\I! up the n:im)\1.
cr.:n road 10 the \ .. ntur:i ~ .. hool 1or Girl:..·
!lo .\ \\de\\\; lO knO\\ it \\:J il rdvrm s~hool?
I rnl .\1:.Jrtill '.> ''u/u11111 rum '' ''IJ 'J llur:ultJJ and
!>uturday.
Please Join Us
F or Dinne r
L unc h or
'l'eekend Brunch
Sabat1ro·s was orig na.ly founded
1n Chicago a'ler our father brought
the family recipe for our famous
Italian Sausage from Palermo. Italy
1n trie 1930's Today, n s sons & grandson continue to provide a complete
menu of authentic Italian rood prepared fre,sh dally and seasoned
W1lt1 5 general ons of family pnde
Thank you
The Sabat.no Family
. CATERING SPECIALISTS
Remember We C•t•r S.t. I Chatt•,.
"In your home or In our dining room ... "
fo.' ReservallOllS ca 723-0621,
251 Sr ovard \flay · Newport Beach
MATTRESS&.
FUTON CENTERS
FUU 2pc ..t c-. s.6t v• '"'-
SJ39
5229
2pc ... w. ,.,..
'399 '179 '549
i599 -'799
'399 5249 '499 ~79
'549 S349 '659
SS49
'499 '49 '649
•
I
..
Newport Beach/Costa Mesa Dally Pilot
..... 'fOWll
TODAY
........ elYllOPMl.NT
Stan Oflclic, the Exccu11ve Director or
lhc Oranse County Tran5portation
Aulhorily, will be 1hc fca1urcd speaker
at the 11:30 a.m. meeting of The
Busincu Dcvclopmcnl Association of
Or3ngc County al the Westin Sourh
Coast Pla.u Hotel at Bri$tol and
Anton in Costa Mesa. Cost with
rescrwtions Is $25 for members and
$33 for non-members, without
reservations is $40 for members and
S4S for non-members. Call Tammie
Fletcher at 832-5741.
MUU.CMH.aUN81Nlfn
Cano's Restaurant at 2241 West
P:lcific Coast Highway in"Mewport
BCach is the site of the Los
C.ompadres mixer to benefit Olive
Crest Treatment Centers for Abused
Ouldrcn. Hors d'oc.uvres will be ~idcd bCginning at 6 p.m., :llong
with a no host bar. A SS donation will
i. collected at the door. Los Com·
p:ldres is a volunteer support group of
concerned Ornngc County business
people to support Olive Crest.
llNIOU IQUMI DANCI CLUI
The Costa Mesa Senior Citizen Square
11nd Round Dance dub seek
experienced dancers to join them every
Thursday morning from 9 10 11 a.m. at
the Costa Mesa Senior Center, 19th
and Pomona. Qlll S45-5669 for more
Information. ·
fRJDAY
8USINIU llMINAJl
A seminar by Bretl Miles, "five
Common Denominators For
Succeeding in Business," from 8 to
9:1S a.m. at the Spom Club of Irvine,
1980 Main St. Cost is S6 and includes
continental breakfast. For reservations,
call Sandy Adamek al 644-1232.
IUllNUI IHAKIAST MHTINO
Barry Allen of Consumer Business
!Qctwork will tnlk abour the "Dilemma
of Business Ethics" during a business
development meeting at Dante's
Restauranl, 1701 Corinthian Way 1n
Newport Bcacg starting at 7 a.m. Cost
is SIS. Call 969-9790. ·
SATURDAY
ADYINTVU WALK & RUN
The Newport-Costa Mesa YMCA and •
50 Plus Fitness Association arc
co-sponsoring an Ad'iCnturc Wnlk &
Run starting at 7:45 a.m. at 2300
University Drive in Newport Beach.
All levels of 3bility arc welcome. Call
7Sl-1792 for more information.
llNOUI' aOLUULADINO .
If you're single and enjoy rollcrblading
or want to learn, the Costa
McS<1-bascd sing.lcs organization The
. Meeting Room has just the thing.
Today, beginning rollerbladers can
at the skate rental booth at the
a Pier at 10:45. Rental price is
I two hours. ororing your own
sk3tCs. Tomorrow, July 10, advnnccd
rollcrbladcrs can meet nt the skate
rentcil booth at 10:45. Call 545-8082.
TANGO INSTRUCTION
Michael and Lurcn, world famous
Tango instructors and dancers, will
coaduct a special Tango seminar at
Clk>rus Linc Dance Studio, 3100 East
Coast Highway in Corona dcl Mar
tnMn 2 to 4 p.m. Cost is $20 per
~n. Call 640-5256 for more
illlbrmalion.
mD'U8LICAN OUTllUCH HIAKfAST
1:IR Local elected Officials commi11cc ti the Republican Party of Orange
C..Unty is hosting a "Local Elected
O«ici9.ls Outreach Breakfast"
featuring California A11orncy General
Dall Lungren from 7:30 to 9:30 a.m. at
1ho Center club, 6SO Town Center
Dfive in Costa Mesa. Call S56·855S.
... DAY
..-aaY OllAND OPINING
CMldrcn's activities ranging Worn a
•t for the alleged thieves of the
Gtaat Books to prcscntaions by
Mlk>nally acch1imed children's authors
.. among the auractions planned
-.uta a week-long celebration that
..., ........ a.w
Tried to quit unok.ina but jmt coulda'l do ii oa ,our on? n, IM
American Lu~ Aaociation'1 Freedom From Sliiokl• ailllc tMt
meets in the Library ConfercbCC Room at Hoat ffOIPkll la Newport
Bcacb bcpnina IOday and continuin& every Monday ud Tlluncta, ~
7 to 9 p.m. lbrouah Aua. l. A fee orS7S coven tbe COil ol all IUICrials.
For more infonnation, call 835-LUNG. .
begins today marking the opening of
the nee Newport Beach Central
Library 31 1000 Avocado Avenue, nc3r
P:icific Coast Highw3y and MacArthur
Blvd. Today's dedication -ceremony is
at 1 p.m., followed by children tap
dancers, a puppet show, storytelling, a
concert and sing-a-long. For details on
the \\eek-long festivities., call 717-3800
or 644·3183.
CHURCH COUNTRY fAJR
A petting zoo featuring miniature
pot-bellied pigs and African Pygmy
goats, games, food, prizes, music and
more arc part of the Community
Church Congregational's Old
Fashioned Country Fair from 11:30
a.m. to 2 p.m. :it 611 Heliotrope
A\cnuc in ·Corona dcl Mar. Call
'64.i-7400 for more information.
MONDAY
A.D.D. Lect•r•
Coastline Counseling Center will hold
a free lecture called "A11cn1ion Deficit
D1~ordcr in Adults, Adolescents and
Children: Fact or fiction?" rrom 7 IO
8:30 p.m. in their offices at 1200 Quail
Street, Suite lOS in Newport Beach.
For more information, call '476-0991.
.AARPMlmNO
The I p.m. meeting of the Costa Mesa
Chapter 121 of AARP will include a
guided tour of the Adobe Museum at
the Estancia at Mesa Verde Drive
West and Adams Avenue.
Refreshments will be served. Call
546-7848 for details.
TUUDAY
8UllNUI WOMIN LUNCMION
H.G. "Red" MacKenzie, a former
pilot and currently a consultant for the
American Society of Travel Agents, is
the guest speaker for the South Coast
· Business and Profcssionnl Women's
luncheon that begins at 11:30 a.m. al
El Torito Grill, 633 S. Anion Blvd. in
Costa Mesa. Cost is SIS for members
and $19 for non-members. For dctnils,
call 472-4666.
Restyling
Event -I
BEFORE
AFTER
Diamonds were meant to be seen . Their settings
become o utmoded, and unsafe to wear -but
a diamond is forever. Let us give you the pleasure
of enjoying their beauty once again in m odern
settings. Sketches and estimates submitted with-
out obligation.
20% less on all remounting seIVices,
now th rough the mon th of July.
CHARLES H. BARR
1803 Westcliff Drive, Newport Beach
HAND (AR WASH
1 I I
a I I
3 I
... FRDI I c us T 0 M 0 ET A I L c [ NT E R
B._uy_S_....... I "A Hand c Wash Is ~..--Wash"
wash • ., == 1 ar a ..,.m
·ge:t~h• FIEE.!!:11 1 1195 Baker, Costa Mesa
~ah llft« 1.t w..n. I (comer of Flhlew & Bak_,
..... V-& lNck• Open: Mon...sat. Sam~ • &n 9am-6pm FREE Addltionel All Major Credit Cerda Accepted
-~-----~
Wh r w uld H n ~ I and Gr t I b
wi th tl1 f r t?
( 11111 • ti ( 111 Pn \;f nf f • '' ,f f m '·
•
...... ., IOV.AllON PAlllL
"U.S. Health Care: Can It Be
Improved Wi1bout More Tues and
Bureaucracy?" is lhc lopic of a panel
discussion during the brcakfut
mcetin& of the Ncwpon Foundation 1t
1he Balboa Bay Oub, 1221 West Coas1
H.ighway in Ncwpon Beach. lbc
prognm will be videotaped for cable
dislribution. Cost includina breakfasl is
$15 for members, $22 for
non-members. Call 67S-3228 for
reservations.
CMILDUWI DAY AT TNI U8llAllY
A life-size Peler Rabbit will visit the
Storytimc Room at 10 a..m. and
storyteller Delores Bowles will read
from the talcs of Beatrix Poller as part
of the grand opening celebrations at
the new Newport Beach ~ntral
Library, 1000 Avocado Avenue near
Pacific Coast Highway and MacA .. hur
Blvd. Call 717-3800.
llHIOU' DAY AT THI L18uaY
An array of musical programs arc
planned for seniors from noon to 4:15
p.m. at the new Newport Beach
Central Library, 1000 A\'OCado
Avenue. Opera, light opera, early
1900s music, ukclclc strummcrs, music
bf che 1940s and more will be
presented. All events arc free. Call
717-3800 or 644-3 183.
WIDNUDAY
CNll.lpUN'I AUTHOU DAY
As part of the -Newport Beach Central
Library's grand opening, book signings
and prcacntaaions by noted writers of
children'• titera&urc will take pbcc
from 2 IO 4 p.m. ln the Children's
Room of ahe library, 1000 Avocado
Avenue ocwr hdf.c Couc Hi&hway
and MacArthur Blvd. Call 717-3800.
Superior Avenue in Ncwpon Beach, is
holdina a free support Jroup al J:~
p.m. for families or lndaviduals dealing
wi1h ittncss and aaana. Rcfrcshmen1s
will be scivcd. RSVP al 646-7664,
CXI. 21. • NOMI auna llMINAll
TllUUDAY, IULY 1• N:llional lecturer and author M. Joel
C:arlson will discuss v3rious home
buying lopics, includina ~scr<>'f'. litlcs, L1e11A11Y •r111111 J011 m••
Ten to 14 year olds
,arc invited to undo
prc-qu3Jafic:11ion 3nd
buying with liulc
money, durina a free 7
p.m. seminar at
.Ticmpo Escrow II.
4590 MacA,rlbur
the dastardly deeds of
Carmen SanOicgo
and her aana or
thieves from 1 to 4
p.m. throughout lhe
new Ncwpon Beach
Central Library, WOO
Avocado Avenue ne3r
Pacific C03st
Highway and
MacAnhur Blvd.
There will also be an
·Origami workshop
from 2 to 3 p.m. in
the Children's Room.
Call 717-3800 for
more information.
Ml? IP PR -T'fl
5-ith &.mc1 ii~aorilla a free ec:muw
oa .. ActirclDCflt:
Financial aRd Estate
Plan~ina" today from
1 to8:15 e.m. in their
olf'llCCS at BOO Ncwpon
Center Drive, Suite
SOO in Newport Bc~h.
Reservations ncc:cs--
sary. QIU 644-9111.
Blvd., Suite 17S, in
Newport Beach. Call
722·0862 for
reservations or more
informa1ion.
FRIDAY, JULY 15
LnlUCYDAY
AT TNI uauaY
Some of the
community's best
.
ANNUAL POUCI AWUDI knruaui grandmas will t:akc the
storytelling chair beginning at 10:30
a.m. in the Stol)timc Room of the The Costa Mesa chamber or
Commerce is holding ics nnnual
recognition luncheon for the Cos1a
Mesa Police Department's outstanding.
offiet:rs at noon in the Westin South
Const Plnza Hotel. Cost is Sl8. For
reservations: c311 .574-8780.
IUPPOnoaoup
Newport Rehabilitation Center, 1555
new Newport Beach Central Library,
JO()() Avocado Avenue near Pacific
Co:ISl High"'3Y and MacArthur Blvd.
Renders include Councilwoman Evelyn
H:irt, city Librarian udonna Kienitz,
children's author Carol Hazelwood,
an d more. If you'd be interested in
attending, call 717-3800 for more
information.
Kristen's Summer Sale
Lingtrit • Loungtwtar • Gifts
Sale Stans
Friday, July 8th
50°/0 1.0FF
Save on selected merchandise
throughout the store.
Westcl.iff Coan
631-SEXY (7399)
17 19 Wcstd iffDr. •Newport Beach
WINNING IS A BREEZE WITH
NEWPORT CHECKING ...
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customers a chance to win some fabulous prizes, including:
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Simply open a new interest or non-interest bearing checking account and you're
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This offer i limited, so stop by today!
(714) 760-6000
COIOSA DEL \IU
2101 E. Cow H")
NEWPORT IEACH
141 ~« On\'f
' .
LAGUNA NIGUEL
2721 1 la Paz
COOA Mf.SA
))IOH.vtlof 81\d
ENCINO
IMOI Vt111t111 Bhd
Newport Beach/Costa Mesa Dally Pilot
AltOUNDTOWN
. IATUDAY, IULY 16
NIWNltT MAaaoa UUNION
The Newport Harbor High School
Class of 1989 is holding their S }Car
reunion toJay. For details, call Carrie
M:i2e at 650-2286.
11N1oa auouacu IXPO
The Oasis Senior Center in Ne"'jrt
Bc:ich is holding their 3rd annua
Senior Resources Expo from 10 n.m.
10 2 p.m. The Expo "'ill focus on ~nior.oricntcd ~crvices and products,
including financrnl planning, insurance,
health c:irc and more, Admission is
rrec. For dct:iils, call 64.i-3244.
SUNDAY, JULY 17
DL DAV9D v11con WORKSHOP
Rcnowed psychiatrist and radioffV
personality Dr. David Visco11 "'ill
conduct a special "Emotional
Freedom" \\Orio.shop in the Grand
B:illroom of the Red Lion Inn, 3050
Bristol Street in Costa Mesa. The ,
evening begins at 6 p.m. Y.ith snacks -~
and a no-host bar, folloY.cd by Dr.
Visco11 from 7 to 10 p.m. The c\cving
is sponsored by Young faccuti\'C
Singles Network. Cost is S25 in
advance, or S::?9 at the dooc. Call
74.i-1000 for more information.
llNOLll' NITWORIUNO PARTY
The Meeting Room, an affordable
singles' organization, is sponsoring a
free social networking party from 6:30
fW.Y NY Al nl , ....
A wide ranp ol PfOll'W are aa :=, SMtadn, J"'1 16 lor die fiul d.ty
of the week-Iona anftd ••·cslli lldoll ol 1111 w Nnpoilt Beach Central Library. 'rhe Uzanl Wizard. a •••..._ .._.,....... with 28
reptiles and Mtphibians, ltarll .. 10 a.m. la the Friud'1 Room. MulU..
cultural lloiytcllina is in the CUldna'I Room. ud a mUlical pracn·
. talion is in the Friend's Room .. 11:10 a.m. Tbere will allo be plays, a
song and dance revue, a &ifta·a·lona. u 1111 dau. and the lma&ination
Machine. The library Is located 11 1000 A¥0Cado Awnue near hcific
Coast Highway and MacArthur Blvd. CaU 717-3800 for details.
to 8:30 p.m. at The Cannery
Restaurant, 3010 Lafa}cttc A\C. in
Newport Beach. Complimentary
chowder, games nnd prizes. Stay for
entertainment 11nd dancing starting at
8:30 p.m. Cnll 545-8082 for detnils.
MONDAY, JULY 11
LAUNCH PAD SPACI CAMP
Children ages 7-12 can experience an
inno\'ati\'c and educational summer
day camp program based on life in
___giace at The Launch Pad in Crystal
Court, 3333 Bear Street in Costa
Mesa. The v.eck-long day camp runs
Monday through Thursday from 9 a.m.
to 2:30 p.m., with sessions beginning
every Monday through Aug. 15.
Activities include learning about stars
in an innatable planetarium,
discovering Mars, finding out about an
Astronaut's daily life in space,
shooting off rockets, using a solar
telescope, •nd working a laser. Cost
for each week long session is $120 per 1 child, or SlOO for a member's child.
For registration information, call
546-2061.
A.D.D. AND COLUOI IURYIYAL
Adults with Attention Deficit Disorder
have difficulty concentrating and
organizing, which makes getting
through college a virtual nightmare.
Coastline Counseling Center at 1200
Quail Street, Suite 105 in Newport
Beach, is holding a seminar from 7 to
8:30 p.m. 10 give study lips for various
ILoANs l
Buying • Selling
HIGH BLOOD PRESSURE
PAYING TOP
DOLLAR FOR
•DIAMONDS
•ROLEX
The Irvine Clinical R esearch Ce nter
has been awarded a research grant to study an
investigational medication in the research treatment of
high blood pressure. This study is funded by a pharmaceutical
company at no cost to participants~
WATCHES
•JEWELRY
lcarninc Ayles for ADD people. Cost
is SS. Call 476-0991 for more
information.
COITA MUA lllell UUNION
The Costa Mesa Hi&h School class of
1964 reunion will be held at the Red
Lion Inn on August 27. The reunion
committee needs addresses of
classmates. For more information, ~II
Patsi Springer (Mc.Kee) at 837-6443 or
Joyce Zanoui (Urone) at 768-4905. .
aUllNUI NOWORIONO
The Consumer Business Network is
spopsoring a weekly business
networking breakfast at Dante's, 1701
Corinthian Way in Newport Bench,
beginlng at 7 a.m. each Friday. The
purpose of the weekly meetings is 10
build quality, long term business and
social relationships. Cost including
breakfast is St5. Cnll 969-9790 for
more information.
aOATIN• DAY CAMPI
The G irl Scout Council of Orange
County is offering girls and boys in 4th
SPECIALIZING IN:
Pre-owned Rolex
Watches
CUSTOM
ACCESSORIES
AVAILABLE
• Diamond Dials
• Diamond Bezels
through 7th iradc, an opportunity to
attend bo:iting d:iy amp) at Nev.port
Dunes in Nev.port Beach. The five.Jay
sessions run throu&hout the summer
beginning June 27 and ending Aui;u)t
15. The day camps will include basic
boating skills :ind v.:11er sarc1y. :is v.ell
as water related games and crafts. The
Council is also offering fivc-d.iy
sessions for an)one interested in
c:inocing, rov.lng and sailing. Cost
ranges from S50 10 S90. Call 979-7!>00
fo1r more information.
IUMMIR SWIM CLASHI
Registration rs l11ldcr.~ay for 1.ummcr
swam classes at the Ncv.port·Co~tJ
Mes:i·lf\inc YMCA f our "ci.:k cla1.>cs
Y.ill be conducted al \Jraou> umc) and
days throughout the ~ummcr. Oa>!>n
arc for all ages ;.ind l.:\.::I) of .1b1ht~.
Call the YMCA :it 6-l::?-9<J90 fur cb'!ts
schedules.
Thursday, July 7, 1 ~ M
-1
TOAITMAITIU CLUa .,l-i?
B:iy Bro:idc:istcrs, the To:i)tm:hl'"I'\
club 1'o. 4136, meets every 11'&.by
morning at 7 a m. at the Santa Asta
Country Oub. 20382 Ney.port ~d.
an Costa Mesa. For more inforrntion
or 10 make rcsef\ations, plcast cnll
380-0:?00. ~
NIWPOH MA.RaOR AJtf MU.IUM
Art clas!>cs, exhibits, tours, anJ ftcc
lectures and demonstrations :irC:'z
~vailablc .it the Newport llarbOt Art
Museum, 850 San Clemente Or!:n
Ney,pon Beach. For a romplc10Jis1
or museum :icm iucs or more
inform;.italln. call 759-1122 • fA
,'). -St11d •uur itrn1s to Aruund 14101
tditur, i'l1e D.Jily Pilot, JJO U . tf.J St.,
Cost.I .\ltso, CJ/if. 916:!7.
Participation includes physical examinations, lab tests, study,
medication, EKGs, and dietary counsefing.
To qualify for this 20-week study, patients must be at least 21
years of age and have a diagnosis of high blood pressure. ·C ances are, t ' eres a ~
Up to $780 in payment for participation
In this study is available.
For more information
Call.(714) 753-1663
• ' I
Tiw Ir ,·in(' Clinieal R.-sear<'b Ct•ntt•r
~fedi<'al ~sodatt•..,
16300 and Canyon, It·. 601
lninf",'CA 92714
-Comet ot Sand Canyon and Alton P1it<way
Off the 405 Freeway
\ "' 0
Monday • Thul"llChly S:GOpm • 11 :OOpm
Friday • S.IU-:.d!lf 12:00pn1 -12:00n111
Sund•1 lz:wpm -10:80pm -
I f I ~ f '; • I • • •• 1 ')" "I ·~ ~ I h I ..
'
• • • • • osp1ta on your 1st, •.
,.
y a so on ()Uf$.
Those of u~ \\·ho run ~1....'l U r e I lori/(H1-.. hm e a
lo t in commo n with the people who belong to «>ur
plan. Including the de~ire for only qu.ility hospitab.
That desire i~ cxacth "hy '' e're a ffil iated with
~ome of the finl'Sl f)fO\'ickr-.. throughout C~li fornia
~uch as the Me d ical Gr oup o f Hoag· H osp.ita l.
\\'e helie\·e it\ thi-.. L'mpha-..i" on qualit) that'~
made Secure Horizon~ the nation·-. l.trge~t :\ledicare
rbk plan. \\ irh 260.000 memhL·r-.. .tnd councing.
And why \\t.:' were the fir-..t ~ ll'dic~tre contracting plan
l o recein~ full accreditation from the :'\ational
Committee fr>r Quality A~:-,urance.
~
It ·~ abo \\'h~: ,,·hen you belong to ~ecure I lorizon~.
you ca n chno.-.L' '' hiche\·e r l·ontracting prin1ary care
ph y~ician you're mo~t comfort.thle \\'ith -from an
extcn~ive list o f some o f the fit1l':-.t private practice
physicians a\·ailahle.
'
Coco's
I; 1 Ncwpon Center Drive
rewport Beach
Tuesday, July 12 • 2:30 p.rn.
Thursday, July 14 • 10:00 a.m.
Tuesday, July 19 • 2:30 p.m.
Thursday, July 21 • 10:00 a.m.
Continental BreakfilSt seri-ed at 10·00 a.m
or Pie seriied at 2:30 p.mJ
Mimi's Cafe
1835 'e\' port Bl\'d
(.It HJrhor Bh·d)
Cost.t ~ks.t ·
\\'ednesc.Ln Ju l\' 13 • lO:(XJ J.m & 2-30 p.m . ..
Co11tmc11tt1! /Jr~td!fast srn:ed at JO 00 a.m.
or J>ie sen·ed tll 2.30 p.m .. '
" .
' '
Downgrading or hllhWaYs SPINI hlnm, businesses
..,.. Costa Mesa council
amendment also will
eliminate six intersection
improvements.
BY TINA Boa.OATTA, STAI' Wa.ma
COSTA MESA -The City
Council saved more than 100
homes. and 30 businesses from the
threat of future demolition on
Tuesday with a general plan
amendment that downgrades 10
• highway segments and eliminates
plans for six intersection improve-
ments in the city.
lf the council had rejected the
amendment, the homes and busi-
nesses would have been razed
once street widening and improve-
ment '!-'Ork began -both of which
were slated in the city and county
master plans of bi&hways.
And some residents additionally
feared that widenin1 streets 1uch
as 19th Street would increase uaf •
fie in the area.
While the downgrading of this
group of streets is just one part of
a much larger effort to revamp the
county's street plan, some resi·
dents and city staffers consider it a
significant feat.
"This is a victory in that it
means those portions of 19th
Street wiU never be widened," said
Peter Naghavi, the city's transpor-
tation director.
The county's Board of Supervi-
sors paved the way for the coun-
cil's decision, approving amend-
ments to its ma.ster plan last
month.
Of particular concern to resi-
dcnll were ponionl ol 19tb be-
tween Placentia and Anabeiai av-
enues. and between Fullerton and
Irvine henues, where more than
half of the homes -are located.
Up until now, those areas were
classified u primary highway (six
lanea, with three in each direction)'.
and secondary hiahway (four
lanes, two in each direction).
With a 5-0 vote, the City Coun-
cil approved the amendment that
downgrades 19th Street between
Placentia and Anaheim avenues to
a secondary, four-lane highway,
and between Fullerton and Irvine
avenues to a collector highway,
which serves basically as a residen-
tial street.
"The potential to widen 19th
Sueet hu been in the county's
master plan since the mid-1950s,"
said Nancy Palme. a Costa· Mesa
raideat ud member ol a coun&J-
commfaioacd citialD'I ad¥iloly
po,p NIAICbiq ,alternatMI to
muter plan projecu.
"By downlfldiaa puts of 19th
Street, we won't lole thole homes.
And. althoup we'll still have some
traffic, we won't have huae
amounll of traffic fJowina throup
the street."
With the street downarading
issue behind it, the advisory aroup
-which includes repl"elentatives
from Costa Mesa and ncighborin•
cities -ii now discuuina alterna-
tives to two planned bridaea that
would link Huntinaton Beach and
Fountain Valley to Costa Mesa.
One bridge would COMcct Ban-
ning Avenue to 19th Street. and
the second would connect Garfield
and Gisler avenues. And, accord-
ing to Palme, construction of these
MeXico rans try. to kick away World Cup blues
BY M.u.c S. PosNEJI., STAI• wam:a As he watched his friends kick
the ball across a field adjacent to COSTA MESA -The sting of · the Rea Community Center,
Mexico's World Cup soccer loss Bengochea said that tie-breaking
hadn'r yet fadel!, but that didn't shootouts -which sent Mexico to
keep Israel Bengochea and about its 3-1 defeat -ar, no way to
20 of his friends from playi ng a decide a soccer game.
pickup game Wednesday That was a popular sentiment.
afternoon. So were good wishes for the
''1 thought th:it Mexico was Brazilian soccer team that still is
going-to win," Bengochea said, competing in the U.S.-hosted
muttering the name of Mexico event.
· coach Miguel Mejia B:iron withouf "They ftad a good game," said
completing the thought. "I thought Maria Valdovinos, 15, who said
they were going to win. But rhey . she'll play on the Estancia team as
didn't." a sophomore next year. "Even
The disappoinrment in though they lost, it was a good
l3engochea's voice was echoed match."
across socce r fields cirywide jlS Awarding five penalty shots -
Mexico fans mourned the team's which pit goalkeepers in a
second-round loss Tuesday to one-on-one match with shooters -
Bulgaria, knocking Mexico out of to each team puts an undue
the World Cup comperition. burden on the goalies, she said.
Still• the 17-year-old former Bengochea saw it in a different
Esranoia High School midfielder light, saying that shooters feel the
said h~ thought the team played pressure.
well. "The tensiQn," he said. "The
1894 -1994
FoUll GENERATIONS ..
100 YlfAllS !
Carp:t:ing • Vinyl Fl<X>rs • •
Wood Floors • Draperies
E. WayneHart,Pla.D.
G•tlaeriasl • Tre.tm.t
f>s7~ O'llYIJMI
Muriqe Cowalelor~-.
.ALI>E:N"'S
CARPETS, INC.
1~3 P.lacmtia St. Cost2 Mesa
646-4838
Don't Juat read At the Beach •••
BEAD at the Beach!
F,REE
Necklace or Bracelet Kit
with any purchase of $2 or more.
One C.Oupon per Cwtomer •Expires July 31, 1994
Parties Available!
607 E. Balboa Blvd. BEADING CLASSES
AVAILABLE!
675-8960
Newport Beach
(:u the Balboa Ferry
Cl'\>.-.si':'g, bc:u:h side)
IED
20% Off I FREEi
E,,li,.. i;,,. OI : Plea Comlt • SHAVINGS
ADAMS 1 with PvrchoH ol 1
Flea Control 1 Flea Control ' 8 cu. ft.
Products I Product I $4.91 -------l-------~-------$8.00 Off 1 SUN• MASK I Flea Colan
Hopp11y Hopt I I Dog & Cot
$21.91 : Fly Masks 1 t .3.91
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All Sin.1 1 Ffy Spray 1 Fogawi Plus
25% OFF : t ~2~9 ! 20% Off
-------L-------~-------f~ ' Pi~ Ears •.....,,4 ,___ .._..,.,..., • I f.:ADt.IAJLII ,, _ $5.21 I s C-+i I "''"~
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n. $22.91 1 •10"-! "-' "'" .... '2.91 I .s.oo ' Now t2S.91
LW>o/20
nerves. The people around you,
screaming al rou. They'd make
you nervous.'
Guillermo Cruz also disagreed
with the shootout as a resolution.
But losing on the field is part of
sports, he said.
"We accept it," Cruz said in
Spanish. "It's a competitive
reality." ~
Howe\ICr, the loss prompted
Cruz to wax political.
"It's the same problem as in
'86,'' he said. "There are many
players who aren't give n a chance
to play."
Instead, sons of the country's
influential are given starting roles,
he said.
"It upsets us," Cruz said. "l
hope there's a beneficial change in
Mexican soccer."
Another change Cruz would like
to sec come from this World Cup
is an increase in soccer fields and
programs for local youtb such as
his 8-year-old son Daniel.
Auto bJsurance
Rmewed...?
~ -G~=;
./ \ 'J
,.-Siaoe 1957 Rabbitt Insurance
Agency.
631-7740
Auto · Health • Home
(Blue Cnm}
441 Old
FACTORY DIRECT GARAGE DOORS
Professional Installation
~ORINC.
FOR 1lffi FINEST lN WOOD
SECJ10NAL GARAGE DOORS
Family Own«f Ind Opcnled Sinco 1969
Sl1IL SICl10NALS WOOD SICl'IONALS ..... ......
s595 ss35
SHOWIOOM LOCAnoN
Hours 10 01 to 6 pm Moa. • Sit
Our employees care . .
Ttlf IOF:WFH ,N)U, INC bbec~use they own the
us mess.
It began as a vision to
make all employees
partners in our business.
Employee ownership is
now a reality.
We recently
distributed company
shares to each employee.
Now every member
of our staff -from our
licensed funeral directors
to our receptionist to
our drivers -is more
concerned about the
quality of service that
we provide.
r
.
bridlca would inevitably result in ways to collector hipways include:
the aemoaltioa of 10mC homes and •Wilson Street between Canyon
buaiaea1t Drive and Placentia Avenue.
'"The diaamioa is often open· •Santa Isabel between Newport
spirited," Palme said. "Bui, the Boulevard and Elden Avenue.
process is movina along. and we The council also downgraded
hope to have aomethina developed HaC"bor Boulevard between Wilson
for a second study phase by the Street and Victoria Street from a
end of the summer." , major highway to a primary high·
Other street aectiona that were way.
downgraded from primary high· Street intersection improvement
ways to secondary highways in· projects that were deleted rrom
elude: the master plan include:
•Superior Avenue between 17th • 19th Street at both Pl~centia
Street and the southern city limits. and Harbor intersections.
• Fair Drive between Harbor • Plaza Drive al Sunflower Av·
Boulevard and Newport Boulevard. enue.
• Irvine Avenue between Del • Bristol Street at Newport Bou·
Mar/University and 17th Street. levard.
•Baker Street between Harbor • Mes:i Verde Drive East at
Boulevard and Fairview Rond. Adams Avenue.
Street sections which were • Horbor Boulevard al Victoria
downgraded from sccondnry high-Street.
ThilsA
Happy Retirement
An Etiquene Course For Dogs
because WC know you know .. .Manncrs Mam:r!
~j:~~ •~to OJiJdrtn • H~
• • Obodimoe ~· • Nii . •.• •Ji . .~
• ~ • Sc:nin8 You Since 197'9
Coastal Puppy Training
(714) 835~8538
The Irvine Clinical Reeearch Center
has been awarded a grant to study an
lnvestJgattonal medJcatlon for the treatment of
diabetes mellJtus in the cdlerly. This study ts
funded by a phannaccutlcal company .at
no cost to participants .
Study includes lab tests. physical examinations.
EKOs. medJcatJon and dietary counseling.
To qualify. patients must be 60 year~ld or greater and
·have a diagnosis of diabetes mellJtus currently treated
with a low dose oral pill or diet .
You may receive up to $300 paym~nt for
partJcipatlon in this study.
Call(714)753-1663
for more information and a free brochure
The Irvine Clinical Research Center
Mecllcal Auoclatea
18300 Sand Canyon, Ste. 801
lrvlne, CA 92718 ·
Comer of Send C8nyOn end Allon Plitt!wey • Ofr the 405 F.-..way
OI«. lmal lpQCe ~an ftont teett\:
Ft9c*tel on '* noee.
Chld Quilt llttematlonal, Inc.
1440 Koll Circle, Bulle 103·-----san Joie, CA 96112 . ~ -.(40ll.u.9601 Olllce
1-ICIO-MI Mm> _,...'G LN
'.
Thursday, Juty 7, 1994 AT
Bcholarship out to prove one parson can ·change the world
C an one person mnke a
difference in the world?
Georaia Hull-Spooner
thinls so, and she'1
pulling monc} behind
her belief.
The second annunl Spooner
College Scholarsh:p award went to
LW.
Cllll
The Crowd I
17-year-old
Caitlin
Plckart, a
recent
graduate of
Corona Del
Mor High
School. The
scholarship is
:iw:irded to a
candidate
selected from
the Orange
Count)
Perfonning
Ans Center
Guilds' Arts
Juniors, a
group est:iblished in J 981 as a
youth organization associated with
The Guilds of The Center.
Spooner is the original founder of
The Guilds.
P1ckan was sclcc1ed for the
award because of her high
academic achievement cqmbined
"ith a record of communit)
!>en ice. She is al o oc11ve in sport!>,
par1icipatipg in CdM·s women·s
b:isl.e1ball, track and field and
\Ollc)blll, "hich won California
In1er:.chol<1~11c Federation and
This year's scholarship w,inner
Caitlin Pickart with Georgia
Hull-Spooner.
nutional honors in 1993·94 ..
Pickart will use her scholarship
fund-. a1 Stanford Universll) in the
fall She 1s planning a career in
medicine.
.. ll 1s appropriate that this
WEDDING
CAUeHIY·YANK
Mehs a Hope Yan!. and
Jame-. Grego1' Cau!!he\
t\ .. hdngcd "-Cddmg ''"~di the
CeDtcr Clu~ The couple
grect~d their i!UC'-1'> 111 a
wd.tJal recept1l1n dinner dance.
The ~nde 1~ thC' tfaughter of
f 'ther JOd Arnold ) <ml. Of
'e''fX1rl Beach he \\Ore .i £"" n t•I 1\·(11) pure 1.111, "uh
tx'dacc mJ ,lec,cr. llf French Mehssa anp James Caughey
lace em~ro1dered "'11h sequins
and -.ecd pearli. ·He r \Ill. dctach11~le ir.im "':s' ''alk1pcd "'Ith l<i•l'.
equms dnd seed pearl~ The bridegroom , ... !ht: '''" nf Ucri1amin Caughc~ tlf \ cn1ura dOd the late Patn-.1d l .. u~ht·\ l:;otl011, "'ho "' ..... a
rc!>1den1 of Hun11ng1on Harhclur
Honor .sllcndant~ "'ere Jail Suz.inne ) anl '''tcr ut th~ ~rrJe, and
Dr Thomas Dudde\ There were three bndc(Jlla1ds and three w,h('rs
The couple honevmooned tn Hav.&11 and·arc no"" re-.1dcnh or
Mumeta The bndc. a media rclara~'lns lia'Cln m Palm Dc\c l '' "
gradu:stc of Corona del Mar High ch )(.1) iind an Dae.:, ~tdlC
L'nl\l·NI\ v.nh a JOumahsm degree Her hus~and d M .. nnd H1~h
hool graduate who rcce1,cd a busml'" degree fwm Jn Da:go
State. 1s empl~ed in ~ale' tn E-.rond1d
'CLEARANCE
$.Alf
·30-70% OFF
SUMMER
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'eu' Eas)' \rrit b -elna~
LOCAL....,_• LOW SIMI
EXERCISE
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• Step REEBOK®
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• Treadmills
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Natalia Larson
Member since t 984
ALL BRANDS
\n.111~ and I acuum Cnum
')ab · Scrnct • l.~ssons
434-9335
~969 Harbor Bl'd . CM
:iward be presemed to :i prum1)1ng
yo ung person demon traung
qualities of leader::.h ip tand
1tch1evement and ~f'ice,"
commented Barbara Mord:u11l c1f
the Guild). •
"Volunteer Jeatlcrsl11p '"• after
all, the force behind ·11:t-Gu1I !
which have contributed O\'Cr S6
million to The OraAgc C.Ou111)
Performing Arh Center '111.: • th .. ~
were tountleJ m 19"'~." slh. utld.:d
The support ot 'J he Gu al 1'
undcrv. rates Th.: Cent~r • .: nab I in~
the prescnt:ition of qu.11il
p .. rformancc-. ;ilo11£ Y.llh m•Hl)
cducati.1nal outn::i~h program ...
1argc1mg thou,::imJ., vf Or:in.:~ .
Count) school·age ..:hildren
Tho Performing Art' Junior 1
Serving Dmner
Until 9pm
Thurs -Sun
• AJI New Boats
• Lot.s of ParKing
open to ::ill ~tudcnts, 7th through
J21h grad~). The organization is
Jc igncd to int roduce )Oung
people 10 the .... orld of the
p ·rlormin£ art-. Sj>O\mcr )Cholan.
arc cho,cn each )Car from this
11roup.
One per~vn can change the
\\OrJJ, 1mpr0\c the hum:Jn
concJi1ion, enlighten 'ociet}' The
Gcorgi;i Hull·!:>pO\)ncr Performing
Ans J unior~ S..:hul:trshap ~ill malo;e
-111'" -sure th:11 cad )car one de~rv1ng
)WJOS pcr,on .... ill get -.omc help
toward lh:11 lofl) gual.
For anhirmat 1vn un th1.
l'crrurm.nc Arl' Juniors call
llonnic \\h1:<:kr at 31·"'2.,l
U U~ Cool.\ culumn nppeDo
1 /Jur:.<lu.1; vnd DturdD.l.).
• Grocery Store
& Cafe Other Rentals: • Pedalboats • Sail~Oltl ~ ~
• Sailboards • Skates • Bikes ~ .. ....... ~,,
1-800-585-07 4 7 "The BaC: Sa~ Go•i; • •• 3 s:i~, 9"" o~ e ~
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• Newport's # l
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Program since 1982
..
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•
6
De
,
;
' •
---....
A8 Thursday, July 7, 1994
COMMUNITY FORUM
COMMUNITY FORUM RUNS THURSDAYS AND SATURDAYS •WIUTE TO: PILOT IEITERS, JlOY. BAY ST .. COSTA MESA. CA 92627•FAX TO: 646-4170•1lEADEllS' HOTLINE (CALL-fN COMMENTS): 6-42-6086
A Job well done
My leuer is in response to an article on
July 5, I994, regarding (Newport-Mesa
Superintendent) Mac Bernd gets high
marks for first year on job, but criticized
for lack of communication with board
members. l'd like to suggest that perhaps
the reason Bernd got high marks .vas
that he spent more time with the
community, faculty and students and less
with the board. This is unlike a certain
predecessor who spent so much time
wi th the board, he was unaware of the
state's largest public school
embezzlement case in history.
MICHAEL A. GLUECK
Newport Beach
Police proposals
Regarding Art DeLaLoz.a's proposal (in
Wednes.day's Daily Pilot) 10 use capital
impro .. ement money to provide more po-
lice.
Bear in mind, Newport Beach cur-
rently has more police per capita than
any other city in the county and probably
the state and probably the n'ation.
·aipital improvement programs were
crucially scrutinized time and time and
time again. We're at the bottom of th!
barrel. The police departmenl is not
hurting for people, period. .
I • PHIL SANSONE
Newport Beach City Council
.0
We can have more police and mend our
potholes 100.
Some months ago at two different
council meetings, Harold Jasper sug-
gested tY.O ways to heal our sickly city
budget.
First to raise the rent charged for OC·
cupants of city-owned lands, such as the
Balboa Bay Club, to more closely reflect
true values, and second, require city em-
ployees to pay their half of the contribu-
-tions to their pension fund. The same as
every employee of a private company has
to pay his half of the social security tax.
The council and city manager ignored
th ese. two suggestions because they might
prick a few sacred cows. But they are
well-thought out solutions to a budget
shortfall, without raising taxes or trim-
ming services.
STUART WILLIAMS
Newport Beach
0
We don't need any more police in New-
port Beach, we need police that will ac-
Htally do the job, instead of sitting
around talking to each other and telling
them what a great job they've done and
patting themselves on the back.
. We also need a public works director
..... '1111 llOIUlll
DAILY l'ILOT FILI PHOTO
Newport-Mesa Superintendent Mac Bernd, seen moving Into his office last year, is praised for working with the
community to get people involved 11 !:ie school district and not boarding up with the board.
and workers who aren't union and are
not paid an exorbitant amount of money,
that will do rhe work and get it done at a
reasonable charge, like they would do in
the private sector.
Basically, you've heard all that before.
1 think there should be privatization
and let private companies take these
things over: on a profit basis aod let them
straighten it out.
JOHN MICHAELS
Newport Beach
Contesting a contest
Last week your paper gave page one
coverage in the "Wee'kend" section to a
"contest" sponsored by the Allard
Academy.
It would have been helpful in
determining the relevance of s11ch a
contest had your reporter informed
readers of the number of entrants, how
they were solici ted, and the names and
expertise of the judges.
The AJlard Academy represents itself
as a performing arts organization
offering young thespians the opportunity
to learn singing, dancing, acting and
performance technique~. Their founder
1s connected with Costa Mesa's
Performing Arts Center.
I am confident in· saying that offering
moneJ to youngsters as leverage in
getting them to reveal their most privale
thoughts is unworthy of a business
enterprise in our community. Or any
other community. And using these
thoughts as scripts for drama course
offerings to other children at $275 per
week is certainly a perverse act. ·
Writing in journals or diaries is a
wonderful childhood and adult
experience. Pulling words down on
paper teaches the writers to structure
their thoughts. Oftentimes writing things
down is the best way to determine
whether an opinion is well thought out.
Or whether your thinking is fuuy. It's a·
way to express you r feelings withouc
n&cessarily revealing them. And it
develops skills in communications, ''hicb
have been historically necessary in adult
life.
·when I read of Allard's con test, I was
reminded of Newport school's inclus;on
of Project Self Esteem sessions in the
class room and the hours of journal
writing assignments which take time
away from basic instruction. At school
there's no SSO prize for a student writing
about an alcoholic mother or father. Bui
is the school day the place to discover
your inner self in this way? Or are those
hours better spent by school children
concentrating on spelling, punctuation,
grammar and the other fundamentals for
which their teachers are trained to make
measurable contributions.
It is my feeling that applauding
youngsters who have excelled in
academics and community service is a far
better use of newspaper space than
hawking a local acting ~hool.
KENNETH LARSON
Newport Beach
Ferguson not taxi1I ..,...
John Moorlach's anicle suggesting that a
strong com.ervative could win a write-in
campaign this November !s indeed an
interesting and provocative challenge.
1 would like, however, to correct an
egregiously wrong assumpti~n ~y M~.
Moorlach, that Mrs. Drewer s 1ntent1on
to challenge Assemblyman Ferguson was
the reason Ferguson determined not to
run for re-election. Nothing could be
further from the truth.
• I was a volunteer in each of Gil
Ferguson's last three primary elections in
which he was challenged by high profile,
well-funded Republican women. Each of
them was trounced.
Gil Ferguson has consistently been
among those Assembly candidates
receiving the highest number of votes in
the state, each election c)'cle. He would
have dispatched the unknown liberal,
Mrs. Brewer much easier than he did
earlier challengers. who had credible .
credentials.
The Assemblyman didn't run bec::iuse,
quite simply, he believes it's wrong to
hold on to one public office while
intending to run for. another. It's also
very expensive for taxpaye rs. The fact is,
he authored a bill to prohibit doing so. lt
was quickly killed.
BAROARA WOODWARD
Newport Beach
Landing an airport
Most everyone agrees Orange County
needs additional airport capabilities and
John Wayne Airport just isn't able to
provjde them all.
That is why allowing El Toro Marine
Base to remain an ::iirport after the base
closes makes se nse. Past studies
concluded it is the only viable location in
Orange County that can meet the
esc11lating needs.
South County residents continue to
object, not wanting any increase of ai r
traffic in their area, and suggest
additional nights and hours at JWA. The
small size and realistic saf"Cty concerns
with that airport's location testify JWA
mu::.t not be allowed to e~calate any
further.
It is time fo r other areas in Orange
County to share the air traffic so that
everyone ~an benefi1.
DAN O'NEIL
Newport Beach
Liberal len1i11ists should know its ideology, nilt · gender
ay DR. JO ILLIN ALLIN
P olitics, we are told, often makes
· strange bedfellows. In Orange
County, it also makes for a
sophomoric sorority of the
chronically off ended-women
Dr. Jo Ella
Allen
under siege who assume
that men are (to
borrow a phrase from
Christina Hoff
Summers' new book
"Who Stole
Feminism?")
"collectively engaged in
keeping women down."
Last week, Women in
Leadership, described
by one local reporter as
------"a fledgling bipartisan
Conservative
Politics
group of moderate
women who favor
abortion rights,"
----..... featured local fem;ile
politicos who used the occasion to bash
conservatives and what Linda
Mou.lton-Pauerson called "the good ol'
boys system."
GOP political consultant Eileen
Padberg also weighed in ("This is about
power and just don't forget it"), putting
ge nder above party and urging the gioup
to support Moulton-Patterson, a
registered Democrat, in her bid against
PRUIDINT
Republican Jim Silva Cor the second
supervisorial seat.
The 1994 version of the
liberal-feminist election-year temper
tantrum is not significantly different
from those of past years. In fact, it was
just about 10 years ago when l debated a
North Orange County female candidate
for the state Senate who complained that
as soon as she filed papers to run for
that office, several men filed against her.
Again, the besieged woman ... the men
just couldn't let a woman run for that
scat. They (man) had to run against
her( woman).
She was even more off ended that
some of the local women's groups
refused to support her, which merely
confirmed her belief in the necessity for
more consciousness-raising about sex
discrimination. This was one woman who
really identified with the classic feminist
ad depicting a bcautif ul young child over
the caption, "This child was born
handicapped; she was born female."
Her story seemed to move the
audience (made up mostly of women)
until I called attention to the simple fact
that the Assembly Member whose
district overlapped the Senate district
she sought to represent was Doris Allen
- a woman.
Maybe her problem wasn't her gender
but her political views. Maybe her
community just pref erred conservative
Republicans to liberal Democrats.
To liberal feminists, elections are little
more than battlefields in a wholesale
gender war. Their writers even describe
victorious women candidates as
"survivors" of an election campaign,
emphasizing their perpetual status as
victims of male domination and
oppression. When their candidates are
rejected by the voters, they scream
discrimination and blame the "good ol'
boys" for impeding women's political
progress. The ultimate response is
predictable -hunker down and support
women, period.
The problem with this insufferable
nonsense is not only that it reflects
poorly on women who have succeeded
on the basis of their own ability, talent
and hard work, but it does not present
an accurate picture of politics in Orange
County.
Without much effort, I can list a
hundred women in leadership in our
country alone, and at all levels of
polirical participation, including elected
officials (Sen. Marian Bergeson,
Assemblywoman Allen, Supervisor
Harriett Weider), chiefs of legislative
staffs (Pat Fanelli, Kathleen
Hollingsworth, Betty Anderson, Dorothy
Hughes, Kim Barone, Laura Mahan, Kay
Cotton, Phyllis Schneider, Marcia
Gilchrist), campaign managers (Rhonda
Carmony, Diane Devore), consultants
and fund raisers (Danielle Madison,
Betty Presley, Sharyn Buffa, Janet Klein,
_ Lois Lundberg ... and yes, even
Padberg), and many local elected
officials (Judy Franco, Rosie Avila,
Maureen Aschoff, and many others) and
the list goes on.
S o far, I have listed only
Republicans, since it is the
Republican Party that receives
most of the invective hurled by the
hunkered-down feminists. In fact, the
Orange County Republican Central
Committee is filled with women elected
by the voters to guide the work of the
local party, including haJC of its executive
· committee members and officLrs,
including this writer who serves as first
vice chairman of that body. '
ln fact, as the Republican nominee in
the 69th Assembly District in 1992, I
received nothing but solid, steadfast
encouragement and support from "the
good ol' boys." It is obvious to everyone
but jaded libe ral feminists that the real
issue in Orange County and most other
political communities is not gender but
ideology -that is, what people believe
in and what public policies they believe
should be implemented by those we
elect. Women candidates chosen by
Orange County voters simply tend to be
HOW TO CONTACT YOUa a1PaUINTATIVU
92701
more conservative than those the voters
reject.
Fortunately, one candid:ite fea tured at
the Women in Lc:idership event sought
to distance hcrse(f from the harsh
rhetoric. Marilyn Brewer, the Republican
nominee in the 70th Assembly Dis trict
who eked out a victory af tcr two
conservatives split the conservative vote,
noted that she did not run on the
platform of being a woman. Instead, she •
said, she is a "main~tream conservative
candidate who happens to be a woman."
That's a good start. To reject the politics
of gender and focu s on real issues
(including the economy, regulations,
crime, education and illegal immigration)
hould translate into supporting other
candjdatcs who share the conserva1ive
anr:I traditionally Republica n solutions to
lhes.:-problems.
To follow Padberg's lead and endorse
liberal Democrat, Moulton-Puuerl.on ovet
conservative Republican Silva for the
2nd Supervisorial scat simply because of
gender would not only jcopardiLe
Brewer's standing wi1hin her own pany,
but would give further aid and comfort
to the gender warriors. They don't
deserve jt.
Jo Ellen Allen, Corona de/ Miu
reildent, Is president of tht £111/e Forum
of Ca/Jf urnJu.
BW €1.inton, (0 ), 'The White House, 1600 Pennsylvania
Ave., W~shington, D.C. 20500. (202) 456·1 Ill (6 ·a.m.
to 2 p.m. P.S:f .)
206 Cannon Bldg., Washingt0n, D.C. 20515, (202)
225-5611. (most of Newport Beach)
!'.>Mia Rohrab.chcr, (R), 4Sth Dist., 16162 Beach Blvd.,
Suite 304, Hw1tington Bead\; CA 92647 847·2433 or
1027 Longworth Building, Wuhington, D.C. 20515,
(202) 225-1415. (Costa Mw and West Newport Beach)
Harriett Wieder 2nd Dist. Cosu Mesa, 834-3220
Tom llilcy 5th Dist. (Newport Be~ch, Santa Ana Heights)
834-3550
64+3309. Ma)'or, Cbrc:ncc Turner; Jc.io Watt; John Co\,
Evcl)n Hm, John Hedges, ]ID Dc:l>.1y, Phil S.insone.
OUNOI COUNTY fAJR IOAaD
88 f~ir Dr., Com Mesa, 708-3247 President: lu.ndy
Smith, Vice Prcsidcnr, Buck Johnt; 01rcccors Doy
Henley, John Crean, Don WWct1 Jim Lindberg, Guy
Hay~wa, Emily Sanford, Mui;in La Folkttc.
VICI PRUIDINT
Al Gore. (0 ), The Capitol Bldg., S1.11tc 212, Washington,
D.C. 20500
OOVlllNOR
Pete Wilson, (R). State c:.a.,:col, Sacramcnro, 95814,
(916)445-2841
U.S. HNATOU
Ba.rb:i.ra Boxer, (0), Ill Hart Senate Bldg .• Suite 21~,
Washington D.C, 20510 (202) ll4·35S3 or (310)
414·5700
Db.nne Feinstein, (0), 331 Han Bldg, \Vuhingron O.C.,
205 IO (202) 224-384I or Jl 111 S.inta Moniu Blvd., Ste.
915, Los Angeles, 90025, (310) 914-7300.
MOUll Of Rl .. UINTATIVU
Chrit Cox, (R), 47th Dist., 4000 MKAtthur Blvd., East
Tower, Suite •30, Newport Beach, 92660. 156-2244 or
nAn11un
Marian Bergeson, (R.), 37th Dist. HO Newport Center
Drive, Suite 110, Newport Beach, 92660, 640·1137 or
(916) «5·4961. (Repnxna Ncwpor1 lkach, Com Men)
ftATIAllUULY
Gilben Fergwon, (R). 70th Dan., 4299 MacAnhur
Blvd., Suire 20.f, Newport Bc~h. 92660, 756-0665 or
(916) «5·7222. (Newport Beach and Co.ta Mw.)
CALlfOaNIA COASTAL COMMllllON
S.an francitco (•IS) 90f.Sl00 (Souch roast ttgion
e<wcragc split between offices in Long BQch (213)
590·5071, 11nd San Diego.
COUNTY HAll9 Of IUPlltYllO•
Hall o( Adminilcnrion, 10 Civic Ccnett P~ Sann Ana,
COUNTY IODD Of IDUCATION
200 Kalmus Drive, C.OSr.a Men, P.O. Box 9050,
92628-9050, 966-4000
Elizabeth D. Parker, member, Trusrce Arca S (Com
Mc:sa, Newport Qcach.)
COAST COMMUNm COWGI DlnRICT
1370 Acbms Ave. Com l.icsa, 92626, 432-SOll
ChanccUor : William M. Vega. E. O .. ; rrcs1dcnt: Walt-er
G. Howald; Board Members: Sherry Baum, Paul G.
Berger, Nancy Pollard, Walccr G. How~d, A.rmMido
ll. lluh; SruJcnr Trustee:· Jan Clutter
cm GOVl•NMINT
Cotu Mesa: City H~JI. 77 Fair Oravc, 754·5223. S.mdy
Genas, mayor; Joe £ricbon, M.iry Hornbuck.le, Peter
Buffa. and Jay Humphrey courxil mcmbcrt
Newport kacb: City Hall, 3300 Newport Blvd.,
NllW'ltOltT·MllA UNl .. ID ICHOOL DISTRICT
1601 1611\ St., Ncwpan Buch, 760·3200. Su~ri1m:~ldcm:
Mac Bernd Boud Members: Ed Decker, prcs1dc:nt; Jim
de: Boom, Judy Fr~o. Sherry Loolbourrow, RoJ
M~cMilli.an, Mirou fl1.101-, Forrest Werner.
MUA COUOUDATID WATla DISTRICT
1965 PIJccnria. Com Mw, 631-1200 Board Mc:mbm:
Tnady Ohlig, Hank Panfan, Mario Durante, Jade H~l,
Tom Nelton
conA MllA IANITDY DISTRICT r.o. Box 1200, Cost.a Mc .a 9262lS·llOO, 754·504'3.
~ Mmtbc11: J1ma Wahner, Jatna Fttr)man, N~nt
llcadc, Mlk.c Schtafcr, and An Perry.
'
'
----------
Newport Beach/Costa Mesa Daily Pilot
TM Voluaattr Dlrtttory runs pu-
lodkaU1 a. lb« Dall1 Pilot. It you'd
Wie laloraaUoo oo ~tlJq your orpo-
lla&1oa U.ud, <aU '42-4321, tXL 367.
Amerlc•• C•11eet' Seclety
The American Cancer Society's
Oranae County Unit is seeking office
volunteers for numerous days and
hours. Volunteers will help with a
variety or projects such as Angels on
Wheels (taking patients 10
ehcmo1her11py lrc11tmcn1s), D11ffodil
Days, Making Strides, 11nd the Great
American Smokeout and more. For
information on these and other
volunteer opportunities, call Cari
Davidson at 364-3829.
Amerlc•• Reel Creu,
Ort1119e C•••ty Ch•pter
The Oran£c County chapter of the
American Red Cross needs volunteers
who enjoy public speaking 10 address
community groups about Red Cross
services as part of the chapter's
Speakers Bureau. Volunteer public
information officers arc also needed to
act as liaisons with the media in
disaster and emergency situations. For
information, call Judy Iannaccone at
835-5381. For general volunteer areas,
contact Joan Miller 835-5381, ext. 422.
Arts Ac•tlemy ef Orange
C..nty
The Arts Academy of Orange
County in Costa Mesa is a new
umbrella organltotion for the Costa
Mesa Art Lea~ue, Ballet Montmartre,
Costa Mesa Civic Playhouse and
Newport Beach Showtime. The group
is planning to fund and build a
community arts facil ity for the four
groups in Costa Mesa. Call Alice
Leggett at 540-2557.
Ce•t•r fer Creative
Alter••tlves
The Center for Creative
Altcrnoativcs, a non-profi t ch;aritable
organization "hich worl..s through the
United Way, has a need for volunteers
as well as gr:iduate level interns or
trainees. For information, c;ill K>iren
31 642-03n.
c ........
Hlsterlc•I hclety
The Costa Mesa Histoncal Society
collects information, photos and
artifacts relating to the history or
Costa Mesa and the Harbor area. It is
open to the public on Thursdays from
10 a.m.-3 p.m. and by appointment.
Volunteers arc needed for the
Children's History Program, to update
current books and to distribute
materials to schools when requested.
The society needs people with an
interest in local history to serve as
docents (tour guides) at its historical
site, the Diego Sepulveda Adobe.
Other needs include -people with
typing and filing skms and people with
neat handwriting to work with the
photo collection. For information. call
Charles Beecher at 631-5918.
Ced• Me .. Utert1cy Ore•p
The Costa Mesa Literacy Group,
run by Margcrie Fuller and Ruth
Wilson, needs "-olunteers to help
people become literate or teach
English as a second language. Tutor
training sessions, sponsored by the
Central Orange County Literacy
Council, are dedicated to teaching
adults how to read, write and speak
English. Volunteers must take a
six·wcek training course to become a
Laubach literacy and English·aS·a·
sccond·language tutor. For
information, caU Margery Fuller at •
548-3384.
E11tster Seals
taster Seals Society needs
volunteers for ongoing clerical work,
help in programs for children with
disabilities and one-time volunteers to
help with special events. For
mformation, call 834-111 I.
Friends ef the
Costa Me .. Llltr•ry
The Friends of the Costa Mesa
Library, a support group for the
library, needs volunteers to run book
sales and staff the book room at the
library for selling of used books and
purchasing of new ones. The library in
general can use volunteers with
AWAep
AAATCO Is The Proud
Recipient of The
.,.ewport Balboa
Rotary Club• Award
for Honesty And '
Integrity.
Mufllen• llntk• Ask FREE•&timates Trailer Hltch•1 About •Towing
ttit)iiil•I 831-1.170
TRANSMISSION 1728 PLACENTIA
SERVICE• REPAIR• EXCHANGE COSTA MESA
..... DOMESTIC• IMPORTED CARS• TRUCKS• RY'S __ _
0 •'*°"*' ' 1ftrll J y_. W-.:aaq
SJ39 .. ms
If your ~o is selected as the
vacation ~o of the week tt
d be pUMishecl in the Daily
Pilot arid L ... ~ore of Costa Meso wil one
roll of f~m ahsoluttly Ml
Send photo, name, ond picture
into to:
Doil)". Pilot c/ o Goetan Scalzo
330 W. Boy St.
Costa Mesa, CA
92627
'
'-"
Thursday, July 7, 1994 A8
VOLUllTllll •••non
clerical skills and those wi1h a
willinancu or the knowledge lO help
run children's craft programs. Drivers
arc needed to help with the books to
the homebound prop-am. Also, those
interested in volunteering to help
administer the entire Friends program
arc needed. Hours arc flexible,
including evenings and weekends. For
information, call the library at
646-8845.
OlrlSceuts
The Girls Scouts of Orange County
will train all adult volunteers.
Volunteers arc needed for troop
leaders. There arc also special
committees to plan events for the girls
and adults. Committees could entail
extensive time over three or four
months, or 3--4 hours a month over a
full year for ongoing committees. The
Girls Scouts arc always looking for
community people willing to share
cxpenisc for onc·time lectures,
demonstrations or classes. For
informatfon, call the Girl Scout
Council of Orange County at 979-7900.
Girls lmcerpel'tlfetl
ef Nowpert·Me ..
Girls Incorporated offers affordable
and accessible educational and
recrcationoal programs for girts and
boys with nationally recognized
programs and activities that build
self-sufficiency, responsibility and
confidence, with an emphasis on the
special needs of girls and young
women. Volunteers are needed to help
in the program and recrcatlonal
activities, at the main facility and teen
center, and as office assistants and
grounds maintenance persons. For
further information on volunteering,
call Rosemary at 646-7181.
Oleu Meuat•I• lac.
Volunteers are needed to aid
physically-challenged adults who meet
monthly for educational, entertainment
and social purposes. Able-bodied
volunteers arc always needed to help
with eating, personal needs and
moving whcclch:iirs at meetings and
outings. For information, call
779-3441 .
RU Ff ELL'S
UPHOLSTERY llC. ... , .... C....ln!
JIU ..... lln .. ctSTA •U-541·115'
tlillt&MOMy '00" s.tisfocti G,,._,Hd
Mobile Strrice
Chris Firth
H ........ H .. Ma.tx.Hl•ry
Volunteers arc needed for an
auxiliary support 1roup bcina formed
by Herita1c House, 1 non·profit
substance abuse reCO\iery home for
pregnant and parenting ~omen and
their children in Costa Mesa
Volunteers arc needed 10 raise funds
for house needs, P.rovade holiday
parties for the children and to offer
love and support to )'Oung mothers.
Baby Step Inn is a progroam of the
Southeast Council on Alcoholism and
Drug Problems. I leritafc House offers
a six-month program o recovery
counseling, parehting skills classes,
alcohoVdrug education and mommy·
boaby activi1ies. Call 646-2271.
Kia C•••r Ceanectlen
The Kids Cancer Connection LS an
organization dedicated to the needs or
afnictcd children with cancer, and
deals with their emouonal, educational
and financial needs. The group's
primary fund -raiser is through the sale
or holiday greeting cards the afflicted
children have d<'signcd. Volunteers are
needed to help with s:ilcs al restivals.
swap meets nnd other events.
Volunteers arc nlso needed for clerical
duties in the organization office. For
infonnat ion, call 851 -7774.
Make·A·Wlsll ....... , ...
Makc·A-Y.ish Found.11aon of
Orange County, ~h~ miuion i) to
make wishes come true for children
with life-threatening illnesses, seeks .
\Oluntcers to occupy a variety of
positions. Volunteer committees
mclude: Special Pro1ccli., Financi:il
Development, Wish Granting, Public
Relations and Office Assistance
Currently, Makc·A·Wish has a "pec1al
llccd for volunteers mtcrcstcd tn its
Speaker's Bureau, Grants/Fo4nda1ions,
Corporate Giving and Special E"cnts.
For inform:ition, call Gilda at
476-9474. .
March ef DI•••
The M:uch of Dames office m Co~ta
Mesa needs volunteers for fund·ra1smg
committees (planning C\ocnts, solic111ng.
goods and services), speal..mg
opportunities (in high schools on the
dangers or drug use dunng prcgnanC")
and on teen pregnancy, genetics),
occasaonal office worl.. and help with
bulk mailings. Call 631-8700.
Newport-Costa Mesa YMCA
The Newport-Costa Mesa YMCA
needs a varict) of general volunteer
help, including the administrative
clerical \'Oluntccrs, general
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N~ Sunwner Hours
M-.Sat 7:00om-7~3Qpm
llMl'll!r (. c•Ulll\ Rrl(L<ll'f I
42~ E. 17th t .. Costa Me a
646-1440
On 17th ._t. Bl r,i°Mftlwust Rtcords.
Offer good throu¢1 Julv 16r 'II 1th coup<1n
I
I
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maintenance, l:snd)Qping. )Outh sport
co:ichcs and likgu:arJs (special
certification required) For more
inforrru11ion or :spplic-:ltioni., call Rita
at 642·9990
Petll•trlc Cemcer
••M•rcll fevatletlon
PCRF raises money to support th"'
pediatric cancer re:i..carch labor:itOI)
at the Children's Ho)p1t:al or Orange.
It needs \Olunteers to "or!.. on
fund·ruiscr. such us the golf
tournament m the spring. the charil)
auc11on in No,emb.:r and the holid .. ,
card program tn D~cmbCL. The card
program requires \Oluntcer) all ,.:ar
long 10 stod: stores. "or!.. booth~ :11
cr:ift boutique) :ind "ork at the
satellite oft1cc tn Co)ta Mcs:i
packaging c-ard), filling ordcr. :and
doing clerical ''ork. The card) .ir ..
designed b) children "i1h cancer Co I
tournamencjtquires people to \\Ori.. a
support for lhc tourn:imcnt For
information on .in) of the~ progr:in: ...
call the m:un oftn:-. at 53~·S69:?
by
Dr. Michael T. Bywater
Dr. Alissa S. Wald
Doctors of Optometry
WELL-FOCUSED
STUDENTS .
When !here a~ 'ldicattons trla1 vis•or.
problems sta.'IC r tie wav o' a chtlC s
successfu compleoon of h s o• Ile• school·
"'or\ a comprehensive eye ~m·natJOr. s
in o•ae• o~ course ttie corrvnor-eye ~·ot·
'ems of "'ears1ghtedness ta:-sighted!less
ane asngmat1sm may be the source o' !tle
d1fficully However mere are more causes
lo· read1nc problems lhan these basic re·
·active e~;irs fo· 111stance a chil(l ma\
a~e d1f11cu~ If'\ S"lOOtllly flleWlQ oo
ev~ !OQeihe· ,r a directions A'l) s'lon·
coming tr. ttus ana ottler respects can lea~
to lattgue Which a child may respend to b}
bPcommo frustrated or 1ust grv'ng uo 8\
d1a~ostng the problem and trea111g " proo·
erty optometnsts can pi! a student s focus wnere ~ belongs
r. you haven shoppec for rie~ eyeg1ass ,
rrames i.1 a Y.h1le you w1U oe astoo'ldeC a: e va•1efy v' s~les ava a~le i· asso't..."<l
ma!e·1a s F·o:" p•as c :c taft tJ'"'
evegiasses toda1 sure\' ma~e a fas~·
statement Come b) BY'J.'ti.iER ti.~D WALD
ORS OF QPTOMET~Y anc :;y a fe~
'rames «i •or Sile Wr: o"e· P,''Sona
service by cert':ec oonc ans Ca us a·
S.!S-9162 1: sc~edu'e a· al>PO'r.:me \\~ .a·e located m !tie lia1>0r S'lOPP ~ Center
2300 Hamor 81vc S1.n 20 Hoo~ ii"=' M1>n aoc Fr 9... -ues 1-6 v;ec anc
I :rs 9-6 and Sat 9·3 ~.-er.il>e·
•,eu·u·Op:ometnc Rehall htanor Assoc
Ca fOffila and Amern:an OptometllC Assoc
1~~~~ ~ 1)",i(I~ s~~1
Open the 7 Month ~D* and earn:
4.503
ANNIJA.L PERCENTAGE Y1ELO s 5000 MlnllTIOOI
SQQ()()() Maximum
So kick off summer by opening the DowneY. 7 month CD today!
Stop by or call the Downey branch nearest you soon:
<\n.idi11 l ncinil.l'> lndltl l U'I h1mi10~ Rollin~ Hill'
(SIM "4 1" 1,;lJ!I ltol<I) .,_, f4SIJ ti' I 111,'-iZ-~<1.i {\ 101 ~., ... °"t> 11 (~ltll , ..... Q<\wt
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De
A 10 Thursday. July 7. 1994
PUNS
frMl .... AI
opposed the plan for the past four
yean are planning to show up at
the meeting and blast the pro-
posal. They have collected signa-
tures from 400 of their neighbors
who also dislike the project.
M:irilee Terrell, a Newport
Beach resident who regularly
walks her dog around the bay, said
concerns over the project's effect
on wildlife have not been ad-
equately addressed.
"There have been minor
changes -nothing that has ap-
peased me at all," Terrell said.
The plan include! removing veg-
etation such as the yellow mustard
weed and replacing it with plants
natiye to California.
T.errell fears that construction in
the area, which is bordered by
University Drive, Santa Ana
Heights, Jamboree Road, Irvine
Avenue and 22nd Street, will scare
away coyotes, snakes and egrets.
"They're sacrificing the current
wildllf e in favor of wildlife that
hasn't bee n there for a while," she
said.
According to an environmental
report completed for the project,
the coun ty plans to implement sev-
eral measures to insure minimal
effect on wildlife, such as reloca-
tion of trails and preservatio~ of
grassy areas.
The interpretive center. will be
carved into a hillside and have a
grassy roof, the report states.
Under the new trail plan, Ter~
rell said dog walkers would be rel-
egated to an outer trail which cir-
cles-the rim of the bay. "It 's right
next to the road," she said.
"We're really going to enjoy the
prospect of inhaling carbo n mon-
oxide."
KOi
Frem P•1•A1
said. "I've cried for three days.
Thank goodness·it wasn't my chil-
dren, or my grandchildren."
Babbitt said she didn't know if
the soap was intended as a prank
or if it was a deliberate attack on
the fis h.
"If 1 ever find out who it is, I'll
file charges," Babbitt said. "It
makes (me) worried about my dog
and my cats and my birds .
. "What are they going to do
next? It's a shame that anyone
could be i.o malicious, that anyone
could kill something like that. It
really docs break my heart that
our society has come to that."
Babbitt said she th inks a suit-
able punishment would be to force
the cul prit or culprits to look at
pictures 'she took of the suffering
fish as she -and her son who
raced over from Chino -tried to
save the colorfu l carp in four por-
table children's pools that were
hastily set up in the backyard.
The photographs show the fish
with bloody gills that are oozing
soap bubbles, she said.
As she ponders the-kois' de·
mise, ·Babbitt said she hopes lhe
cruel deed was the fault of chil-
dren who "didn't know what they
were doing."
"(Perhaps) they didn't know it
wou ld destroy the fish," she ~id.
"If it was an adult, that's a sick
human being."
Even Babbitt's 14-year-old
granddaughter recognized that
days after the fish deaths, Babbitt
still was trying to cope.·
"Are }OU sure you don't want to
come over?" the teen asked her
grandmother, according to Babbitt.
"I know·you're sad."
That's no secret.
The fish were a part of her life
before the children. Babbitt's late
husband built the pond about 27
years ago, before she moved into
1he house nea r the Costa Mesa
fairgrounds. And 'the sheer cruelty
or their dc:iths still transforms that
sorrow into anger.
During her 24 years as an edu-
cator. Babbitt•s home has been a
field trip destination so her stu-
. dents could observe the fish, she
said.
"It was such a wonderful feeling
to come ou t and have a cup of
coffee :ind sit and watch the fish,"
she said. "They'd eat out of my
hands."
Kois nee known for that type of
gentle interaction.
The hardy carp can live for
more than 200 years, recognize its
owner and can be pulled out of
the wa ter, ·held and petted for
minutes, accordina m local koi ex·
perts. In Japan, the keeping or koi
takes on u sacred air and indi·
v1dual fish can be worth hundreds
or thousands of dollars.
But the price taa is meanin&Je.u
to Babbitt, who aajd she never
considered clling the fish. ·
.. ·'
J ..
Newport Beach/Costa M-Dally Pilot
-.
f y I
• What: A public
hearing of the Calif omia
Coastal Commission to
review plans for an
enhanced Upper Newport
Bay Regional Park.
CATILE
..._ .... Al
town.
Except, of course, for that one
steer.
cowboy riaht down to his dusty
western boots, cowboy hat and
subtle twana.
But even if the much-heralded
drive dissolves into madness,
there's not much chance· anyone
will set in trouble: Costa Mesa's
mayor and police chief are two
of the 125 horseback riders
sirned up for the event.
so that in case they break out,
someone can say: 'They went
that way,'" Norton teased.
Then at 10 a.m. Friday,
Norton will open the gates,
driving the beasts onto Fairview
Road, which will be blocked tp
traffic between Adams Avenue
and Fair Drive.
arena. "They oueht to be prelty
docile by the tline we set them
here." Unless, of course, they
happen to spy the barbecue beef
stand erected near the entrance
and take offense.
The plans call for a
~0,000-S<\uare-foot
1Merpretave center,
100-space parking lot
and an extensive trail
system.
What one steer?
"Oh, we chased that damn
thing all over town," he
recounted. "It jumped up on a
police car at one point. Finally
got trapped in a trailer park."
And?
"Well, those trailer park
people were just ticlcJed to death.
Said it was the most excitement
they'd had there in 10 years."
"We'll make it work," Norton
assured.
From there, the herd will
theoretically thunder down the
asphalt, veering obediently
through the fairgrounds gate just
before Fair Drive.
People interested in seeing
how the spectacle winds up can
watch from t~e parking lot,
which will open at 6 a.m. that
day. Spectators also will be
permitted to line one side of
Fairview Road.
A caboose of wagons and
stagecoaches carrying several
dozen clignitaries, celebrities
and western outlaw look-a-likes
will tail the herd. A cleanup
•When: 9 a.m. July 13.
•Where: Waterfront
Hilton Beach Resort,
21100 Pacific Coast
Highway, Huntington
Beach.
Besides, Norton said, he's
done away with "all those
so-called cowboys" he hired for
that Hemet cattle drive.
Seconds later, while shuttling
down f airvicw Road in an
electric cart, Norton adds: "But
can't you just see those damn
cows sneaking through a hole in
one of these fences (lining
Fairview Road) and into some
poor guy's back yard?"
Plans call for lhe cattle to
continue on through the parking
lot for nearly a mile until they
reach the fair entrance, where
they willbc funneled into an
arena for a two·ctay world
champion team penning
competition.
crew will wrap up the · ·
• U you plan to testify: procession.
Quite a project. ls Norton
worried?
Oral comments during
the hearing are limited to
five minutes each.
Written testimony of any
length may be mailed to
the commission at P.O.
Box 1450, Long Beach,
90802-4416. If it is
received within three
working days of the
hearing, it will be
distributed to all the
Ten trustworthy pals who
Norton calls his "lieutenants"
are in charge this year. And then '
there's Norton - a genuine
As planned, the cattle will be
corralled the night before the
July 15 drive in a gated field next
to Costa Mesa High's tennis
cqurts. "We have night herders
"Once they're in here, we got
'cm," Norton said as the electric
cart came to a halt outside the
"Not really," he said. "l
might get a little nervous,
though."
commissioners. •
Proponents of the project -in-
cluding Newport environmentalist
Frank Robinson, who is known as
"father of the Back Bay" -argue
that the enhanced park will make
Upper Newport Bay more acces-
gibfe to the public. --~
But resident Carla Brockman
said the project restricts locals
from enjoying the land in its natu-
ral state.
"That land has always been
used by everybody to walk dogs
and. ride horses," she said.
FIELDS .,. ..... a,
ting in the bases on the base-
ball diamonds and' the back-
stops ind fences, a lot of that is
either being donated by compa-
nies or being done through
some of the dads in the com-
munity."
A similar process is being
considered for work at Lind-
bergh Park, which has fallen
into disrepair in recent years.
While Lhe funding for the
sc'1ool ballparks varies from
site to site, the city has bud-
geted $40,000 for improvements
at 15 tot lots, including the one
at Lindbergh Park.
But the process of turning
improvement plans into action
could take as long as nine
months, officials say. 1
"If we can get people to do·
nate services, it may expedite
that process," said Ann Duo-
levie, who recently helped or-
ganize a neighborhood meeting
to discuss plans for Lindbergh
Park.
According to Keith Van
Holt, the city's Community Ser-
vices director, improvements at
Lindbergh Park top the city's
tot lot priority list.
The city is currently in the
process of replacing the sand at
the park and repairing the tot
lot's swing set, and the first of
three meetings to discuss new
design .plans for the park will
be scheduled within the next
few months.
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ON YOUR DAY
CAJI WASH fliJlJ':T ..w ............ _ ..
S.tl.tlldion GuarantHd or Your MoMy BMk
Fartners .......... ket
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EXTRAlARGE
PEACHES
~ tklicious jumbo si:e fnulJ offer u turifu: rol~ for PfO:Ch lottn. Tru npt,nM 10 da'df>P tht maximum fl.aror and swtttMU hand picked, liand poditd and lctangly ~and stacktd to aJ.,11rt )Oii
tht jlawlasfniiJ )Oil datnt.
lARGE FUJI APPLES
F reJa C11'! MD &oJaiid Fuji hm~ bttomt II
/of.m1t ob'!1"!'1l 01ld old olJkt btn11~ tllC)
Offtt IN ~J mnibcnohon <!en~ tf ~apple$ QM tht llLftl'llaS <(red IOndlo.
fmh '"'1 goodness Ill mid·Slllllmd.
SEEDLESS GRAPES
Rid flamt or Grmr ~ gr,!fPeS from ~art Summtr faimJ4 Thi-Ciaii
}oaqwn l&/ley SU/I Ms Sll.«JtlittJ tJvm llp
anti R obmYs sMl W largtY sl:.t1J baiJa
on w marlriL.~.jimi Ont/ dlllf'll)1J.$.
RED or GREEN LEAF
LETTUCE
That largt ~ads of ms~tt ttntkr ltaf lettuces art an ulto1 bast '" 1erur111ona1 Surramu gardtn 1tdads. t tnm 01w1 tht
tough ouur ltatn w )011 /,rinl( homt
oflly tht bat part of lht lttturt.
RUSSET POTATOES
Fresh crop f!U3tlJ arr amnngfrom
Bokrs/1tld. Tiu."' Calif 1J'11u1 R.rou n .spuds
"4t'f a thtnntr J4m than tltw 7duho brothm but Of(' 1111' txulhnt for bal.ing,
Frtnch fnts or to ILll' an old fashrontd
po«JU> salad.
HAWAIIAN PAPAYAS
79!.
99~
49!
49!.
}d fmh Hairowan paJJfl\11! arr on 13'and $ 4 /i!t~ Ol /:naJ(o.~ 11it (7('Ql11). stnlhSll~ 1 9 ~ u a tasty Oddaion r.o fnuJ iJJatls and a JK¥Jar ~ 111fnliJ smooUun. ••
DELI-KITCHEN
"CHEF 'S CHOICE" ENTREE
OF THE WEEK TURKEY
MEDALLION WITH
PORTABELLO MUSHROOMS
Jim u. a &"'"""'l'mlrl) mtal mad" ~ $4 our fattWut Chr /)n~UJ Allan nwk;rom 99
ltan brrn.•t <>f /!"' 1 turkey and nclily {lnr'Oiful pt1r111fwllo 1111uhmoms. Senttd a.
111th net pal11f 11nd broutd tobbagt. rtady to ht0t 1n W llltfl or mur<>kOlt.
MADRANGE FRENCH HAM
A 1kl1'r1omlJ lrm1 0111/ mJdfla~artd
ham 1mporttdfrom Ulfll)&ts, fralll't.
F.n;o)td an tht finr•t rafts and butrOI of Paru this 11t1iq1111 frrr~h IJ>f:Cialt) 11 nOll'
aw1luble tn tflr US4. SlrNd to orckr.
EMMENTHALER SWISS
CHEESE
QM <f t/tt ~ ~ rl'IM t«Jrld from .~1 bnir'lmlJwl10Uty. FnmtH.Ufar
Ill 11!1!'1~ nttlkN Jaaw aNJ marl# lilJtid ~ ";,, f>flf«t 'hr any"" Imm ~ <1nd .onilaicha 10 'lf.llClia and
IN FASHION ISLAND
Home Of
Orange County's Finest
Produce!
Prices Good Through
Wednesday 7/13/94
r-~--cour5N ---,
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I BOAR'S HEAD I ·I MUSTARD I
IFREEI
I u•uh "n purchaJHf I lb or mo rt of"") I I Boar's t'Zad l"Nm1um Dtlt Mtal, you w1U I
I rtuiw 11 Jrtt jar of thtir dtliriouJ mu1tarr1 I
"" rnhanrt J"Ur tlmtnt pltll.lurt
·LI Coupon expires 7/13/94 .JI ---------
CERTIFIED ANGUS
NEW YORK STFAKS ""OTt now{~~ ~u lkef. IM ~ ~ '1tt{iistd at IN.fa.'°' r~taurants an tl1.t C'Ollllll). ~ U:>D-t ~ Choctt, IL~ lalOfl? thu LI l°M btst mrtJJ )VII utll fmd an)idim. 11Wt bootless Nnc laks 01t
al tl~rijirttst on IN griJL
CENTER CUT
PORK LOIN CHOPS
lrt cut 00/' l«ut poti /om llllo ~i.Jlj'
tJu& dilf'I IO )OU CIJll Prf'P'Vt ~ famU\ fa.i.na !Jll! ltUYJ~~ riiasttr/, pan ~ rx dwroo/. bmliod and ohoo)t hare a
te1id6, moist and jlatafiJ m11b.
SKINLESS BONELESS
CHICKEN BREASTS
Fr~1 (rroiltfiM, nn~fm:mJtlud01
/nasu I/IOI .art rmdy IO indutk in '9'lors I~ ronsnous rmpa. Tm<kr and jlmotful.
"' f!tPU!t thtm on pttRIUO so uu #fa 11nifoimJ) ~ ronsult'nl f'O'tll1n M II JI toii!<t1.Wo) Mn'tullf'.
FRESH SALMON FILLET
'ltfeaJ.UTf! STERJJf\C BRAND hnn rois«1 UUiadwi MJbnoo..fomous frx tkv rotUISlt'nl
orril.mce. Tak ont look al the bnJ/w11 ro/.or and moot p/.rimpness if tlll! botW:ss fiJJtu and
)Ull knoM }inl! ~ IJ at hand.
FRESH SEABASS FILLET
f rtsh Stabtw )tt /rttghttd from So1uh Pacifi~ watm i.s a grtat 1o111e ng_ht,now. $899 Efl)O) ~ l1~htjlalcy tuturt andatlU'alt
flat'Or brollid, sautttd m "hilt "int or • rooked on tht inJJ. ·
FRESH CANADIAN BAY
SCALLOPS
Tll1Ji ltnCkr ba1 ~art a drmm'ro~
111 '0/,; oJ and'°" itlk) xonn ~"ta 'Or a mtnl <I sil!vM tk Can oUo b[;°~ Ill PrJm ~ oombintd IAilh Wirrrtl and mJb mtOJ.hT a dtlu.u smfood ad1oil..
DESERT PEPPER BFAN DIPS
The £1 P<µo Chile Company nUJJ.y.s tltt $3 49 l>ot Sawh~ I.ml prodU<"ts around and ~ n jf'S. are no UCrP' 'on.. ~Jt~fai.t• tt \~iJds ftOllJ". ~l or p~ 16 OL ~ mohca srtot flllUJifO, hum101
or lost as icnl as Pf°' dtpJ.
LOUISE'S FAT FREE
POTATO CHIPS
~ut poµriud procm ,ti~ that no1~· 0 ~TIOJfalfJOf' d-. . Moth from ttd * m lfi i.onaluu w h
pot4'ots, no MSC or pre1troolit-t1.
GEYSER PEAK GAMAY
=B~<?~~~ma. ~ . . u 4 Siar CAld Mtdol at l'»IOl'r~fav. Ganiayis a $4 99 IMlwm ~l rwJ 111111t a lotw1 n"f. color JSO ~«-PtrJ«f .;;Ji PJ«J
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Newport Beach/Costa Mna Oalty Pilot Thursday, July 7, 1994 Bt ·-
A 'hitter's' game
~It's the nature of the game which appeals
to Newport Harbor linebacker Steve Gonzales.
Bv B.u.av PAULJCHBa., SPOaTs WU'f'U
T o watch Steve Gonzales engage oncoming South
· All-Star teammates like an automotive test crash that
leaves only mangled steel, it's no surprise he was quite
the hitter as a youth sports star.
Somewhat less obvious, however, is the fact that baseball
was his only athletic outlet, until he buttoned his fitst chin
strap around the age of 12.
"I wanted to play football as soon as I was old enough, but
my dad wouldn 't let me," said Gonzales, who focused his
early aggr~sivc tendencies on producing the violent ball-bat
collisions that often resulted in home runs.
Each fall, the recent Newport Harbor High graduate, who
... MllZALUflltl9e •2 . -...
GOLFNOTU
Senior PGA
.tourney . ii1 a
'hiJld-nlold'
.., Basically it's a matter of
signing on the dotted line for
major doings at Mesa Verde CC.
BY DENNIS B llOSTEJlHOUS, Stoa.n Wann
T hey' re sthl waiting to make it
official at Mesa Verde Country
Club.
The long-awaited announcement that
the Costa Mesa layout witt be hosting a
Senior PGA tournament next March, is
still on hold. To make it official, the
country club is waiting for a signed
contract from National Car Rental. the
major sponsor.
"The contract still has not been
signed," said Mesa Verde General
Manager Jim Walsh on Wednesday.
"We're hoping for possibly some time
next week."
Walsh maintained that ir's nearly a .
done deal. "It's about 90% (certain that .
it's going to happen)," he said.
In addition to National Car Rental,
other potential title sponsors arc
inlerc~sted in the
event, which would 'I be the first Senior t'S about PGA Tour ever
90% fcertain played In Orange
Prep
sports
T
PORTS
SPORTS EDITO R ROGER CARlSON, 642-4330, ext. 387
Doesn't anyone want to play?
.., That's been the overwhelming
question for South Coach Pascoe
and his All-Stars football squad .
A ti-Star football coach George Pascoe
thought he gave up recruiting when
he returned to high school coaching
after two seasons as a University or Arizona
assistant.
That was, however, until the 11-year
Huntington Beach High bead man accepted
an appointment to lead the South against
the North in the 35th edition of the
summer showcase, Friday at 7:30 p.m. al
Orange Coast College.
Since assisting county sportswriters in
paring down the 116 nominated seniors for
the 36 spots available to represent the
South, Pascoe has spent more time
drumming up replacements for players
originally selected, than actually coaching
his all-star squad.
though, and 1 think it's a reflection of
where our society is headed."
At last count, no less than 11 players
originally named to the South squad "on't
be in uniform Friday night,
More than half of those "ere sidelined
"Ills been unbelievable," Pascoe said of
the increasing trend of player apathy, which
rould ultimately threaten the very existence
of the a11-star game.
by injury, but other explanations range from
conflicts with summer travel plans to
objections from their future college coaches
to, quite simply, a lack of interest.
"Kids used to be willing to cut off their
{body parts) to play in this game," said the
coach of another South school at a recent
Rebel practice. "It's a lot different now,
"In ~me case~. I was lurned down by
three or four guys, before I finally found
someone willing to take someone else's
spot," Pascoe said.
Though injuries ha..,e made the numbers
See FAULKNIR/P•9• •2
1 L1nLE LEAGUERS'
Newport EasJ AH-Stars are
counting on speed, defense
~ Little Leaguers in District 55
Tournament tonight against San
Juan Capistrano, in Laguna Niguel.
BY DENNIS BJLOSTERHOUS
Sroa.rs W'-lTfla'.
LAGUNA NIGUEL -The long
road to the Little League World Series
in Williamsport, Pa. in late August be-
gins tonight, as the Ney, port East Liu le
League Majors AJl-Srars open play in-
the District 55 Tournament.
The local team will op*n with San ·
Juan Capistrano at 7 o'clock at Chapp·
arosa Park Field.
Newport East may ha\ e already
~ained a slight advantage over its open-
ing-round foe, a.s San Juan Capistrano
was forced into extra innings in its first
game on Tuesday before winning, 9-5.
Ted Snell, who is managing Newport
East, realizes that having fresh pitching
in the double-elimination tournament is
crucial to a team's success. And so is
getting of to a good start.
"It can get tough in the loser's brack-
et," said Snell, ~ho will hand the ball to
either Geoffrey Hunt or Jon Schrank,
both right-handers, to start on the
mound for this evening's first game.
"This team is built around defense
and speed," he said. "l believe this is a
very quick team."
Costa Mesa 9-1 Os
duel Ocean View
HUNTI NGTON BEACH . -
Under the direction of Manager
Tim Green, the Co~ta Mesa Little
League 9-10-yea r-otd All-Stars
open Di~trict 62 tournament play
at 5 p.m. toda)· against Ocean
View.
The Area 2 tournament is
being held at Huntington Valley
Little League, located at Magno-
lia and Pioneer, in Huntington
Deacb.
Green is being a~sisted b)' Bill
Mason, ~ho· led the Reds to the
See COSTA MISA/P•w• •2
the least of which ~.b a \Cl') difficult
npening-round foe. contributed to an
earl) ouster
"We have e'<pectauons, sure. but y,e
just want our kids to enjoy the all-star
experience," said Snell.
Hunt 1s the . lone returning .all-Mar
player from last )C:lr. De~1des Hunt and
Schrank, the remainder of the pitching
staff includes primanl) Bubb Rader anJ
Alex S"anson.
Bolstering the hilling attad. \\ill be . .
..
th t 't' · County. The a I S going Orange ~unty
Newport East entered la~t year's
tournament with high hopes, but a num-
ber of unfortunate circumsltlnces, not See NEWPORT EAST /Pa9e •2
to happen).' Sports Association
_ _.., WALlll is scheduled to
Mesa Verde cc· GM manage the event,
which needs only a
signed contract
from a title sponsor to begin plans. ·
The Senior PGA Tour has already
given a verbal, three-year commitment,
providing a title sponsor was signed.
The event, would take the tournament
formerly known as the Vintage
Invitational. It's tentatively planned for
the week of March 17.
• The second annual Planet Hollywood/
South Coast Plaza Celebrity Golf
Tournament, to benefit Newport Harbor
Higb's baseball program, is Aug. 8 at the
Newport Beach Country Club.
For sponsorship information or to make
rtservations, caU 668-1440.
•Forty $1,000 educational scholarships
are available to the country's most
deserving and promising junior golfers,
ages 12-18, through the Chrysler Junior
Golf Scholarship Programm ub
conjunction with the American Junior
Golf Foundation.
Scholarship applications are available at
pro shops, Chrysler-Plymouth dealerships
or by calling the Chrysler Junior Gotr
Scholarship Program headquarters at
1-800-856-0764.
Completed applications must be
postmarked by Sept. 1, 1994. Scholarship
recipients will be announced in
November.
Daily Pilot golf writer RJcbard Duna Is
on Yacatioa. His resular Thursday 101/
columa ttturns In two wttb.
MA&c MAamc, DAILY Pu.or
Newport Beach'• Chriaay Whalen has a big Impact with Spirit soccer team.
'Whalan' on her foes
• Newport Beach's Chrissy Whalen has that 'physical' edge.
BY 8AaaY PAuuata&, SfOlll'I Wama
A ll-CIF IOCCCr player Chriay Whalen has a SportsCenter fantasy, and it has nothina to do with the boomina recital o1
"aol-aol-aoJ~-pual."
Instead, the Newport Bncb resident imagines herself turning in her shin guards
for a pair of boxina gkwea, the better to inOict the physical punishment' she now dotes
out only in the rare ad moderate c:oUisions that occur on the soccer field.
"Sometimes I wish I oould uy bolina." said Whalen, whose trademark physical
style bu helped apa4 tho Poun&aia Valley Spirit under-18 girls club team to state
and rqioaaJ champiaDlbi~ wbicb lod to a berth in tbe National Cup Fmal Four
tournament. beainn,lna July 27 in Blaine, Minn.
"She's one of our forwards. and she definitely has a high skill level," Fountain ... ~·~
Newport Harbor club set, ready
for tonight's Bronco Div. opener
~Newport Harbor Baseball Association 11-12 year-olds
will play La Mirada in Pony Baseball tournament opener.
BY DENNIS BJ..OSTER.HOUS. Srous Wann
DANA POINT -The Ne"port Har-
bor Baseball Association has been play-
ing a "mini-season" the last couple or
\\eeks in preparation for the Bronco Di-
vision of Pony All-Star Southern Califor-
nia Baseball Tournament which begins
tonight at Oct Obispo ParJ....
Newport's 11-12-year olds will face La
Mirada in a '5:15 opening-round contest.
"Between some practice games and a
preliminary tournament, we've played 10
games or so the la.st couple or weeks,"
said Manager Paul Cohen. "Last year,
the kids had a lot or practice time with
no actual game competition.
"This time, we had an intense pro-
gram of games and packed n season into
a couple of \\eeks. I think it ~ill help
us."
Newport's Mustq
entry vies tonight
DANA POINT -The New-
port Harbor D:iscb.:UI Association
Mustang Division entry of Pony
League baseball has its first test
at 5:15 this evening against Whit·
tier in the Southern California
District All-Star Tournament.
Newport's nine-and 10-year·
old team wilt send left-hander
Cody Forsthye, son of Man'Fr
Bill Fo~ythe, to the mound for
the tournament opener. Adam
lee MUSTANG/Pe .. D
The No. 1 pitcher for the local team, .
and earning the start in today's opener, will be Scoll Beerer.
"He's been really throwing the ball well for us, he') the hardc)t thru~er on the
team,'' said Cohen. "He throws a wicked drop pitch."
Newport is hoping to avoid a first-round loss, wh ich would nece)Sitate havin& lo •
..... ONCO/ .... b I
·Sleds owners have a message for Transpac: 'Wl've ~een dumped on'
..... .......
~Boating ·
"--
'
~First-to-finish honors for the 'sleds'
are jeopardized by rules changes.
Editor's note: Daily Pilot boating writer John
Drayton continues on assignment. Today's ar-
ticle i~ offered by guest columnist Chris Welsh.
The Tra_!'spa~ifte Yacht O ub, organizers ot
the biannual race to Honolulu, recently
made ma,or changes to the rules or the
vent, opening thf! r,Jce up to many new kinds of
lnrgc, ra t. high-\ech boats with a good shot at
senmg new cou!:c rccor<h on the downhill slide
to Honolulu. ·
Acicordina to Newpon Beach'• Orut BaJdWll;
member of the Transpac Board, "Transpac is
reacting to changes in the world Ocet~.
The old handicapping system had a mwmum
rating or 70 feet under the lOR rule, capping
the size of boats and outJawing c.irbon fiber
masts and other expensive exotic l'jlateriat .
The effect was to create a fleet of " led ·• or
"70s, "optimized for the downwinJ racing typical
of the Honolulu race and many Mexican race.,.
Because tticse boats were all built to the
maximum, they riced on essentially a level h.11c;,
and comprise one of the \tron,e'l big boat fleet\
on the West Coast.
For the last 15 yean., the 70s h11vc been the
only contcndtn for the Transpac's prcstigiou!>
"Barn Door" trophy, awarded tu the fint to
finish boat. 8ul his dominance i' not with<>ut its
price; interest from smaller boat competing in
the race hai. dwindled as they have no chance at
capturing the Barn Door.
To combat this challenge on maintaining a
large, international cahbcr race, the Transpacific
Yacht Club has looked in new directions.
Lighter. fa,tcr boah ~uch a.c; the water balla.\tcd
Whitbread 60s have come into being.
tn Eumpc, a new class of large 1ailina yacht\,
the Grand Vile (Iran lllion lar~ sails) ha
bccome popular. Immense (110-t.30-foot overall
length), thcc;c yachts arc fast and feature
lull\lriou\ cabins, with price tap in the million'
to match.
t"he impact of these new yachts will c:han,e
the character of the race. It is liUly one of tbe
new bolts wm be fine '° ftailh: die 70I jult
•
don't keep up with the new upcr light, upcr
C.XOllC racers on the water IOOay.
The challenge to the organize" i to keep the
70s, rcprcsentina 20-plus boats and half the
entrants in recent years, a part or the race.
This is a aitical transition from one race for
all entrants with the emphas1~ on tint to finish.
to a race of many ctassc • with c-0mpctitors in
each clus earning individual glory and acxtaam
for winnma their class. ·
Owncn of the sled$ arc unhappy with the
change; their interest ha~ alwa)" been first '°
finish honon, and they have reacted by ror-.
their own race to Maui as '"n altc matiYe.
Al Bill Lee, muuafadwcr of Lbc Santa Qw
10l 1ee1 it. ""Tnmpec and the sled poup
w~•ealed cech 1other. TrantpK hM •••Mii ...... _ .. _
I' .
(
(
l
t
f
s
I
1
~
c
(
6
Ot
.. .
82 Thursday. July 7, 1994
aRJIPLY
.. Basdlle Day BK
set for Le Meridian
NEWPORT BEACH -The 10th an-----1-
nual Bastille Day 8k run and celebra-_. t..
tions, which includes an 8k run, Sk ru nJ T
walk and a kids' lie., 'is scheduled for Sun-
day at the Le Meridien Hotel in Newport Beach. .
Race officiah anricipate more than 4,000 entnes
for the races, which benefit the Boys &. Girls Clubs
or Santa Ana and the Food Distribution Center, Or-
ange County's private non-profit Coodbank. .
The first race beings at 7:45 a.m. and the event IS
scheduled to conclude near noon.
Zubrln Vies at Almno TOll'lllY
ST. LOUIS -Corona del Mar's ----
Sandy Zubrin, competing under the ban-_ V
ner of the Mission Viejo Nadadores, will -... --
be shooting for a berth on the 1994 U.S.
World Championships Team here at the .'94 Alamo
World Diving Trial~. .
It starts on Wed nesday and runs through Sunday,
July 17, and qualifies two divers~for each event -
the one-meter. three-meter ~nd p~atform. Zu~rin, a
se nior at Corona del Mar High this fall, goes 1n the
three-meter and platform.
Stanford's Eileen Ri chetelli would appear to be
among the !ltrongest of Zubrin's competition. The
women's th rcc-tneter is the first event, scheduled for
Wednesday afternoon, followed by the platform on
Thursday (July 14).
The event is to be televised by CBS and aired on
July 24.
Costa Mesa's Davis wins
HUNTINGTON BEACH Sue ,-•
Davi!> of Costa Mesa fi nished third over-_. t.. .
:ill on ~nday in the Huntington Beach _r'----
P:irade 8k Run.
Davis, 31, was timed in 29:52 lo place first in her
fe ma le 30-34 bracket. Shelley Taylor of Fountain
Valley was the first woman to finish, winning in
29:14, while Huntington Beach's Kelly Flathers was
second in 29:35.
Sherri Hall Curl, 42, of Costa Mesa was first in
the female 40-44 age division with a time of 30:09.
Approxima tely 2,000 runners competed in both
the 5k and 8k races, held on Main Street in Hun·
tington Beach. Proceeds benefit the Huntington
Deach Fourth of July events and the March of
Dimes.
The local finishers, by age qivisions:
5k
MALE
35·39-2. Andrew Es1ud1, Newport 8Hch, 16:59. 40.._.-2.
Will Uitl, Cost.ii M~SI, 18:28; 3. Illy Mc'Unn, N~pott leach,
20:36. 45-49-3. Dnid Curl, Cosu Meu, 21 :23. 50-59-J.
Tommy Mutin, Coron• del M1r, 21:20. 60-69-J. D•~ Rich,
CoJll Mesi, 26:08; 4. Bob Berg, Costa Men, 26:35.
fEMAU
12-under-4. Cliubelh Krieger, Cosu M~sai. 29:22. 50-59-3.
Winnie Rich, Cosu Mes•, 26: 18. 61>-69 -1. Wilm1 M.lddock,
Cosl1 Men, 23:23.
MAU
40-44-3. Je((rcy Dnis, Cosl.l Men, 30:1S. 50-59-3. Oerelc
Wh1r1on, NN<por1 8e1ch, 32:34. 70-ovcr-2. S.I Avil•, Coron;a
dcl M.lr, 45:09.
FEMAU
O\oer.ill-3. Sue Dnis, Cosu Mesa, 29:52. 25·29-2. Munl
Ryti, Nc~por1 Buch, 31 :46. 30-34-1. Sue Divis, Cosu Meu,
29:52; 4. Di1n1 Greenwood, C9sla Me11, 35:19. 35-39-2. Su,~
How~rd, Newport Bc.icll, 34: 11. 40-44-1. Sherri H•ll Cu(I, Cosl1
Meu, 30:09; 4. Jodie Kinney, Co~u Meu, 38:02.
Miiien tuning up for Sunday
CLERMONT, Ind. -Fresh off a two-----
week, two-continent motorsports odyssey ~ ~
that saw Nissan earn a fifth-place overall ~
•finish at the 24 Hours of Le Mans in ----
France and a second-place s.howing in Exxon Su-
preme Series GTS competition at Watkins Glen In-
ternational Raceway in New York, Newport Beach's
Steve Millen and teammate Johnny O'Connell are
preparing their Cunningham Racing 300ZX Twin
Turbo race cars for the inaugural IMSDA Indy Grad
Prix at Indianpolis Raceway on Sunday.
After five rounds of the nine-race Exxon Series
schedule, Ni~an leads the Exxon GTS Manufactur·
ers Championship with a IS-point advantage.
Millen, the winningcst driver in lMSA GTS cat-
ego ry history ( 17 careers wins), is currently second in
the Exxon GTS Drivers Championshp, having soored
victories at the Daytona 24 Hours (co-driving with
·Scott Pruett, Paul Gentilozzi and Butch Leitzinger),
the Sebring 12 Hours (teamed with O'Connell and
John Moton) and Road Atlanta. He also earned a
third-place fini!.h at Lime Rock and was second at
Watkins Glen (co-driving with O'Connell).
Ove rshadowing Nissan's Indy effort are mid·
• seall<>n restrictions mandated by the sactioning body
at Watkings Glenn that drastically limited turbo-
.charger boost on its brace of 300ZX race cars -
constraints th at NillSa n has petitioned IMSA to re-
view prior to the IRP event.
"When you don't have much turbo boost, you lose
throttle responsed and car gets much more leggy,"
!laid Millen. ''That's a problem when you're running
' in traffic, and we can't get down the straights very
•good now either."
' : Harbor polOlsts now 8-0
: TUSTIN -The Newport Harbor High
•water polo team improved to 3·0 in the
'six-week Wednesday night varsity sum-
~ mer league at Tustin High, defeating
: Villa Park, 8·5.
• -~
•· Andy Betz led seven Sailor goal scorers with two;
: while Chris Seib, Mike Peetz, Chris Richardson and
.a14ACllMI-.
tldl --~" ,uiit -~~were .... ..; .. ,14 .,, •heir peen. Tiie ...,.n in the
1eape picked paa,cn Crom
o&bCr tams IO be on this
IC8m."
In prepuation for lhe
tournasncnt, Newport ,a.,cd I (M-pme Idled· iale. which wu canplcted
with a pmc Jut Sunday.
In those ~s. lhe top·
bitten ancludcd Jon
Vandcnloot and Chris
Rhinamith.
"We played some tou&h
pma. apinlt &cams from
La Habra. Irvine-and Oat·
den Orovc, to get us
,ready," &aid Forsythe .
Backing up Forsythe on
the mound will be Sean
Wbilfacld and Tyler Miller,
with Adam Cherry and
hul Tucker also available
for relief duly.
a, AJLY Pn.qr
Little League warmupa, big ....... results: That's what they're hoping for around Newport East's Littte ·
League entry under Manager Ted Snell. The players listen up during Wednesday's practice for tonight's opener
against San Juan Capistrano, and it's hoped that all the work that has been put fn up to now wW pay off tonight.
WJ'yler is really a power
'pitcher, while Cody move$
&he ball around." said For·
lytbe. "And at shortstop,
Jason Wishenarad has
done an outstanding job
for us."
NEWPORT EAST
......... 81
Hunt, Rader, David Beser and David Knecht.
Swanson is the leadoff hitter.
Defensively, the outfield coasistl of Eric SneD
and Nick Stroffe, while the infield ii anQored by
Schrank and shon5top Ores Saamplq. 1be re·
mainder of the team includes: Joba DiC.elare,
Drew Hoeven, Ryan Jeuon, Brandon Johnson and
Derek Loe.
To get to Chapparosa Field, tab lbs 5 IODtb lo
Crown Valley. Take a right on Crown Valley after
leaving freeway and proceed until racbiaa Gold·
en Lantern. Go left on Golden Laatem IO ~
arosa Park Road, then tum rt.pt and tbc llieel
dead-ends into the field.
WHALEN
Fr•• P• .. 8 1
Valley Spirit Coach Jim Stucker said. "But it's her
aggressiveness that is her biggest asset. She provides
inspiration with her physical play."
Whalen's play has helped the Spirit build a 59·2·0
record this season, including a 24·2 goal differential
in last week's six-game Western Regional
Tournament in Bakersfield.
"It's not like I pride myself on being physical, but if
someone gets in my way ... ," Whalen said. "If there's
going to be a collision in order to win a ball, or if a
tackle needs to be made, I'm not afraid to do it. It
just comes naturally."
While Whalen wiJI use much of her current
one-week respite from practice to heal bruises,
raspberries and knotted muscles she took away from
the regional tournament, she can also savor the
handful or goals she contributed, including the
insurance tally in the 2-0 title game triumph over
..........
play comecutive doublebeaden oa
Saturday and Sunday to advala. nae
top two teams in the eipa-1e1m event
advance IO tbc sectional fiDUIUlnent
in FowataiD Valley:
bMe, lild ,..... J.cobs, &he &bird
'b111 s , .. two 11.,car-olds on the
1Q1114. W.•lllle, Scott Tippet and
Beerer, wbo lllD CllCbes. will rotate
at lbonllop, wilh Boolh Fellcn at
finlbllo.
Milltr, who also catche5,
is abo considered a power
hitter. Meanwhile, David
Erickson is the only nine-
year-old to have earned a
berth on the team.
Newport will be playing
its second game in the
double-elimination tourna-
ment, win or lose, <>n Sat-
urday. If Newport wins. it ....rct play • I
p.m. Saturday. A lml -.id -.....
pmcs at 10:30, and with a victory,
anotbcr oae at 3:30 oa Satmday.
.. lhe oudield arc Mike S&anton,
dlC o.ly lllft ll11dod hiller on &he
-, .., CllJlal and either Mail
Glover or ·Mid: lanptorf. Kevin
Obon and Brady Olerry are the
odaor catchen.
Mark Cherry and Steve
Banta are the coaches,
while Jeanine Dass is the
team mom. Completing. the
playina roster for Newport
are: Jonathan Bass, Jack
Banta, Andrew Landgren,
Lu Castillo and Cameron
Pemstein.
•1 think we're rally IOlid defea-
IMly," aid CobcA, who noted lbat
Ilia tam pulled off a rare M-3 dou·
ble .,.., .,.. tbe final pracdcc
Other pitcbcn IDdude Scott Tip-
pcl, Justia JtlCGbl IDd Roben Cole.
Tbe ,..._,.., -d the rmter in:;-
pme.
Blake Tippet. wbo 1tans at leCOOd
dudes: CJl'.CI Ollaa, Owl Smith,
Scott Perldm. <Janett Brant and
Seu llordtD. -•T Dmau BrotltUboau
Oregon.
"I've played at midfield, and even at fullback, but
forward is the position l liko best," said WJlalen, a
recent graduate of Mater Dei High, where she
capped a lhree-year varsity career by helping the
Monarchs win the South Coast
League championship and
advance to the Clf Southern
Section Division I semifinals last
season.
"We have the type or talent
where we can dominate most
ga'l1es, which means we have a
lot of balls flying in front of the
net," Stucker explained. "And to
have a player like Chrissy, who
Chrissy Wh en isn't afraid of an occasional
confrontation, gives us a valuable
weapon. With Chrissy out there, teams aren't able to
bang us around. She helps us play with more than
just finesse."
A former member of the Corona del Mar Riptide
club team, Whalen joined the Spirit three years ago,
helping the then-under-16 iquad reach the Final
Four, before losing to a team from Virginia in the
semifinals and settling for third place.
Presented with a second chance to claim a national
championship, Whalen said she and her Spirit
teammates are focused on the upcoming tournament,
with a first-round date with a team from Chicago set
for July 29.
"I feel very good about our chances," Whalen said.
"I think we can go all the way."
Regardless of the outcome in Minnesota, Whalen's
collegiate soccer future is secure at UCLA, which
won a recruiting battle with Loyola Marymount and
UC Santa Clara.
"(UCLA) just started its women's program l:bt
year, but l know they've gone out and recruited llOme
very good players," Whalen said. "l think we 'll have a
chance to compete with some of the best programs
around next year, and I'm looking forward to be a
part of that."
GONZALES In addition to AJl-ClF Division IV FAULKNER to Mexico. and AJl-Sea View League recogni·
fre• P•e• 81 tion, Gonzales was named 1993
will help the South battle the North Newport-Mesa District Defensive
in the 3Sth Orange County All-Star Player of the Year.
Game, Friday at 7:30 p,m. at Orange "He's got some real explosive
Coast College, would renew his at-power, and he's also very coura·
tempts to convince his father, Angel, geous," Newport Harbor Coach Jeff
to lift the football ban. But it took Brinkley said. "He's not afraid to
years to finally wear his dad down. stick his nose into things on the
"Baseball got boring after a field."
while," said the younger Gonzales, In addition to his defensive con·
who, ever since he can recall, longed tribution Gonzales' career included
for the physical contact one finds 767 rushing yards and 13 touchdowns
easily on the gridiron. on 158 carries. He also caught 11
In football, after all, you don't passes for another 102 yards.
have to wait your turn to hit. South Coach George Pascoe of
"It was the contact I wanted to be Huntington Beach High, plans to uti·
a part of," Steve Gonzales recalled. lize Gonzales on both sides or the
"for some reason, I always knew I'd ball, which suits the Orange Coast
love it." College-bound standout
Gonzales quickly trans· just fine.
lated his desire into demo-"I always like to carry
lition in Newport-Mesa Jr. the ball," said Gonzales,
All-American Football, ex-who will mix time at full-
celling in the offensive and back with his duties at in·
defensive lines, as well as side linebacker f<>r the
his eventual specialty, line-South. He is a strong can-
backer. didate to earn a starting
By his sophomore year at spot at outside i,acker
Harbor, Gonzales was the next fall at OCC.
fre•P9tt•81
of South replacements atypically high
th is year, the North has, for a handful
of years now, battled disinterest,
consistent practice absences, and other
various problems in both naming and
maintaining its 36-man squad.
As problems mount, solutions
appear fleeting. and one wonders how
long the annual game of musical
jerseys can continue, before the all-star
game is eventually threatened.
• Pascoe hadn't lost ·his sense of humor
in the face or continuing South roster
depiction. ~
Noting injuries to a pair of future
college roommates, Costa Mesa High's
Bryan Luxembourger (torn knee
cartilage) and Capistrano Valley High's
Mitch McCrimmon (stress fracture in
the lower leg), Pascoe quipped:
"Villanova hates us."
•Other Newport-Mesa standouts
selected, but unable lo play due to
injury, include Newport Harbor's Wad e
Tift (shoulder soreness), and Corona
del Mar High's Jeff Dorland (jaw
surgery).
• If the trend of success by other
Newport-Mesa all-stars continues
Friday night, look for Corona del
Mar's J.R. Walz and/or Newport
Harbor's Steve Gonzales to earn
consideration for game MVP honors .
After all, CdM's Jeff Bowman
(baseball) and Estancia's Mike Truong
(volleyball) captured lop individual
honors in their respective all·star
games last month.
• Orange County All-Star Football
alumnus Jerrott Willar~, entering his
senior season as a two-time All-Pac-10
linebacker at Cal, will be among
several Corona del Mar High graduates
taking part in the school's inaugural
Alumni Flag Football Tournament,
which will precede the Sea Kings'
annual lift-a·thon fund -raiser, July 23
at CdM.
'
• lletz keyed the defense.
: Newport meets new Sea
Toro next week.
View League rival El Sailors' starting outside Gonzales, who won the
linebacker. After two Sea View League discus
Indeed, Villanova coaches hoping to
watch their quartet of local recruits
compete against the best of their
county peen, won't get.that chance
Friday night. In addition to
Luxembourger and McCrimmon, future
Wildcats Brian and Brad Finneran,
who starred 11 Santa Margarita High
last fall, declined invitations to play
due to a conflict with their senior trip
Other former Sea Kings wishing to
take part in the seven-on-seven
tournament, which Is expected to
include eight teams, should phone
CdM assistant coach Roger Roelle at
722-6111 . • :NAc 1tlndout1 l'8ldY
strong seasons, earning Dally PUot title this spring with the second-best
All-Newport-Mesa District and All-throw in league history (1 n feet, 9
Sea View League recognition as a inches) and later qualified for the
' ST. LOUIS -Montgomery Norton junior, he went on to earn All-CIF CIF State Meet in the discus, said he BOATING
and Blake Robertson, the Newport Har· ~ recognition as a senior, splitting his is has experienced little trouble get-
: bor High graduate and Corona dcl Mar time between inside and outside ting back Into football condition. ..._ ..... 81 senior-to-be thl fall, rcsr,ectiveli, enter linebacker, as well as spot duty at "Track kept me in pretty good · t h US O · 1· aJ • St Lo · h d t' bo 200 on its most consistent supporters." compct1t1on a t e . • ymp1c es 1v an . u1s Nnnina back. s ape, an m up to a ut
this week with third-place credentials at the recent pounds," he said. It is too early to tell if the Maul race
:National Junior Rowing Championship in India· Despite his relati~ely modest 6-He also reported no problems with will merely be a bluff, or will actually
•nnpoli . ~~:·I, 195·po,und frame, r ~onzales a right shoulder that wu a chronic materialize; cenalnly the individuals
The two cume in around 7:25 in the two-man dou-ui t a, reputation ~ one 0 t e m?re source of pain the put two football making up the 70 Ownen Allocia&ion
.blcs event. punishing p~ayers, in the Sea View seasons. have the wherewithal to mount a race.
Oahers from the Newport Aquatics Center who • ~aaue. ~axing his ~enchant .ror col· "At first, It w11 a little tough to By the same token, it is too early to tell
'distinguished them elves in Indianapolis include lisions wuh exceptional .. quickncs • draa my bun to practice, but once who will show up to race in the potential
Newport Harbor Hip products Michel Cotan and nm.Dina speed a!"1 tM abah&y to read you get out here and start hittina new dueet of Whitbread 60a, Or1ndc
Solly Martindale (second in women's doubles), and opposinc offensive schemes, Oonza-pcop~ It'• nice," OoniNcs 11id wilb Voi#, ud othen. In either cue, the
the fourth·placc finilh of Norton and Robenson, let made nearly one third or his 60 a smile. Summer of 199$ promise• to redefine
4 along with tc mmates Michael De Fiauerlredo and · solo tackles last year (18). behind• Once apln, and with every play, 4 distance racina on the West Cout fo
James McNru ra in the men's quad. the line of scrimm:iae. • it't hit turn 10 hit. manx yean to come. •
DllP llA FISHING
WIDllUDA,.I Pllll COUNTI
Ne-..tl• .. l•1 -1~1M.,.itn.t
,........ ....... ltl ~ ~ •• 111 ulke ....... .
................... 1 ....... 1 ...... .
IWT'I .....
....,,. .... .,,. .... -"$'~',' _, __ " .............. _,,_,.. ......,Mae_ ...
,...,~·:.:.=.; .• ...... . ........... , ........... _ ,........._, .. ,.._....,,~~--WI~· _..,... .................................... .
Newport Beach/Coata M-Dally Pilot 1.;;;;;.~~~~================~===========================================================::;::==:Thurlday,July7,19M aa .......... ,
division title durin1 the replar season. Costa Mesa will ~ .~lstere~ by six playen who competed in the Ma. ti
d1vas1on durans the season. JO
Also earning spots on the roster are two 9-year-old
players -Alex Scurr and Gary Glenn.
"~e're going to be staning Michael Vasquez, who
earned the Major Cardinals a little bit.'' said Green,
who once was the coach of the Costa Mesa Hi&h pro-
gram. "He throws quite hard for a 10.year-old."
In. the five-team bracket, Costa Mesa will be hoping to
qua~ify for a s~cond·round game on ,Saturday at 1 p.m.
against Fountam Valley National. A loss would put the loc~l team into Monday's 5 p.m. loser's bracket matchup
agamst Sat.urday's Scaview-Huntington Valley loser.
~ther pttchen on the team include Jordan Hart and
Micah Young, who was a pitcher for the Majors Reds
squad.
.. 'Hillingwis~, we've been working out in the batting
cages, and things seem to be going pretty well " said
Green. '
The top ~itters include Mich ael Vasquez, Young, Joey
Mueller, Michael Ray and William Ortiz.
.Rounding out the roster arc: Ryan Warren, Brian
King, C::OOY Lopez. Paul Flory, WiJJiam Ortiz and Paul
Passantmo.
Costa Mesa American opens Arca 1 tournament play
at ~obinwood. Little League on Saturday at 10 a.m.
against Westmmster.
Jnson Brissey. a nrst-tum
All-Golden State Athletic
Conference baseball player
1:1)t season as a Southern
Californijl College senior,
will ~ign today with the Cht.
cago Cubs organization, SCC
Coach Charlie Phillips said
Wednesday.
Brhsey, who hit .309 and
fashioned a 1.60 ERA with
three wins in fou r decisiona
and t\\O saves as a shortstop·
pitcher, will report to the Pe-
ori:i Cubs of the S.ingle-A ·
Mid~est League Thursday
night. where he is expected
to fill a need at shomtop.
"It's a great opportun ity
for him, because he's bypass·
ing rookie league," said
Phillips, \\ho said the 22-
year-old Brissey was en route
to Orange County from a
baseball tour in Canada.
-By Den.nil Brostaboru Cost.a Mesa pitcher William Ortiz (inset), slugger Joey Mueller tune up for tonight's duel.
"-'TS\..'l'A R.\INOSE, DAILY r1LOT Brissey came to SCC from
Golden West College, after
starring at Huntington Beach
High. Joauc AoflcH PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICll PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICE FCI M-11703 1oo11 n1• ,. ... nl• of on1c1111 app.,.tu•. 11ooaa. . 1ooia, PUBLIC NOTICE• PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES
CM11100SI T,.._ Ille lie. 17141 "•cord• of Oran1e Councy, equ1pmen1 and mtcllintr'(, ~~.:!' :,1•;~J.;nd~';'~!• C:"! een flied by MARK lawful money of the Untl· da, CA 91335 (8181 7118· h d f f , MOTICf Of TIWITEE'S IALE Cellfomle. end~ 10 1"81 lncluc11n11 an llH and etec111e eQUftY, w11e111er KCIU8d b.IOft SCH~L THEIS in th!' d Slate1), at the North 8813 By Armctnd c t • ate o irtt 111uenc:e ourfiy on June 24, 1994
'1ollttoua 'IOU ARE IN DEFAULT UN-cerceln Nolle• of Oelaull llxcurN. lncltl«11ora. rlNMton. or eh11 tll• dece 11ereof. for Sup!'no r Court of Ceh· front entrance to the Saucedo Autnorucd Sig· of l~ttert •• proV!ded in NOTICE·ThlS Ftclldous Name halneae NeftMI DER A DEEO Of TRUST DATED INraunder rec:Otdecl Marcll 1, 11u1111, bolfera. furntcH . ~ °' iniurv 10 t"8 Property fornta, County of Or· ounty Col.lrthouse 700 nature Truitec S.ilo Ollt Hct1on 9100 of the Statement e.q>irtS llVt years
... ,.....,., 15·88 UNL£SS YOU TAKE 1914 •• '"'"""''nt No. ••· •n111n... 1ieva1or1 1nd °' eny.,.,, 11Weof. arisinlJ °"' ange. ov1c Center Or.lie West cer. Date June 20 19g4 Cahfornia Probate Code. from tne date 11 was liltd In tile
The following pe<tona ere ION TO PROTECT YOUR 01'8003 on 9ooll nl• ..... nl• t1cal11011: vent1le1Jn11. •tr· tll• ownar1111p thereof 01 :rHE PETITION re-anta Ana Caltfornta a1i A TS# 05.0404 ' ' he time for fihng claims ltlc:e ol ltle County Clerk A new doing buelneta 11: PROPERTY IT MAY BE SOLO of Offlclal "ecorda of u ld condl1lonln11. llt111n11. cona1ruc11on ot lrnpr.,.,em1n1S que t tt that MAR K ght, tllle and interest ASAP130300 will not e x:p11e before ·ic1i~ous Business Name Stall·
BUSlNESS PARK CAFE T A PUBLIC SAU IF YOU County,wllunderandpurlUM4 tefrl11eraun11, door Dell, f1re _ _,,lnCIUdinlJ1MnoOrn•1ed SCHULTHEIS be ep· on11eyed to and now6/30, 1n. 7114 four months from the ent must be hied before that
3554 8utlnest Park Ortve' EEO ... E""" .... tb .. kl OeM of Trust H fl •• •l•am, •P•lnkler, •lec1r1c to l/loM Cl) on tonn«non witll pointed •• per1on11I held by it unde.r said PUBL heeting date noticed Tile 11""' ol t111s sa:.emenl #A·l Cotta MIU CA "" ...,....,.,.,.TIOH Of Tl!E pWliC llUCtJOn tor c.11, tewful monllorln11; computer. th•~ finenc.d 1n wflOoe IC NOTICES b "'Y t262i • TURE Of Tl!E PROCEEDINGS money of t"8 UnllM ltet• of ,.cruuonal. ent•••••nmi ni. 1n DV tilt runda loen.d repre1ltntetive to edmin-Oeed ot Trust 1n the • ove. oes not ol 1tsell autnOHZI Ille l<eun Wha Chung
2714
NST 'IOU. YOU SHOULD Ama•lca. • caalll•(• cllec• 1elephoM. m..n1anence, ecc ... :;'1t111::';,y Lendef lbl egalf>~~ 'star the Hlltt of the propefl\' ,11uated in said CNSt 113,51 YOU MAY EXAMINE se 111 llllS statl! of a FlctbOos
C:" ~ ay, ....... on, On 7·13·!M at 11 oo l..ITI • 11111., netlONI llen~. • d\ec:ll dl111wu111ra. cookln11 ccl 11111n11 owners of '"' THE PETITION re· scrobed as .• • PETIT.,.,.,. court. If you are a per· ngnts ol anolhef undtl reo-8
b w Fi:"~ OHTACT A LAWYER pey9C11a toMldT.-c1r-on end 11cut11y 1y11em1: '°'"* 0_, 01 ;,.. l'lopert'f ecedent. 'ounty and State de· NOTICE OF the file kept by the ·slneSS H~m• 111 lllOlalion ~
C t Amtf1can TlOt lnsuranci drewnbyt-Ofl..,..Uedh 99p1•a1u1.111111 cornp1c1ora, ad'°'"'"9 prcrperty, ldl •CJH•u uests the decedent's EXHIBIT A """TO ion Interested in the rat Stall, or common law (Sea
8
~ w;: Ch~ om~ A CDfornll Corpoia--· °' • cMc& drawn by • 01111r 1i11c111n equipment. auPP...,• of labor mt11<iall or ILL end codicils, ii any, PARCEL 1. Lot 44, 01 ADMINISTER ettata. you mav file with on l4'400 et seo Bus111ett C~'/12133 l'I· F • IS Trus .. ._ or Success°' :!'!c~:~.':i~ .. anc1.,':: ~ •• ~Y ~Q~!'~.~. ,.,.,,cu to th• ,.,oper1y 111 e lldmined to probate. ract No. 7148, In the ESTATE OF: the col.In • formal Re· d Professms Code)
T I b
ruslll or Subs-·11d Tn--. ., ,. ""'"II'" ton°' contrect. encl he WILL nd od. •IV of Newport Beach , EDWARD p BAN quett f S -1 N . st Flllng ti t u1lne11 It con-""' ·--· _,.....In MC11on 1102 of die plumbing lla1ur11. P•Pn . ffl those 101 fleuo or . • . any. c •· ounty of Orange State • or peci.. OtlCll ALDEN L YMAM ESCROW CORP ~ed by: husband Ind !Ider and pursuant to Died of Finencill Code end aulflonlM to 1»11111uo., a1nu, feuceca. and conu.ment of • m11.,... l1c:t eels ,ere av~1labla for f Calllornoa. as per map AKA EDWARD P. of the filing of ·~ invefl-11326 South ..; wife run Recorded on 7·1-88 • do~ on tNe ,,.., at tt1e ,. .• ,., 11 .. ,.,., ruga. c1rpt1s, examcna11on 1n the file recorded In Book 271 BAN, SR. tory end apprattel of Cla ....
The regl11rant(1) com-Doalmenl No 88·327603 BOOlt ftOf'll --to.,.. YCMtle u.. OCIMf floor covwongs, • ..,.. .... 3. All procHd• ol 1111 apt by the court . ages 5 through 11 in· CASE NO. A 173849 Htete attett or of any Ni rt 81 itos. CA 90lOI ~ to tranuct butJ. • PICle -of Oflidll RacorOS 111 City Hell. 4841 CH• LOfl"•. orepery rod• '"d brtckau. eonv1111on. vo1un11ry or THE PETITION re· lusive ol Mlicellaneous To ell heirs benefl· petition or account •• "'PD ICll·Cosll lolui
""' undM the Flcthloul 1 ofla of fll Racordtr ol Of. Yorbe Uncle. Celifomie ell Chet cu11eln1. alledH. bllnda. 1nvo1un11tv. or any or 1111 que~tt authority to ad· Maps, In ll'le office 01 the ciaries, creditor~. c'ontin-provided in tacnon 1250 CN256642 Jun 30 Ju~:W.,011
8utlne11 Name(a) titted C«lrlly. Clllfomla.. Ill· rf9ht. Ila. and lnt-t c~ ewnln11•. door a •"" icreans: 10<•11"'"11 into cean. p<OC1uc11 or lnitter the Htate under oUnty Recorder of said gent creditors and per· Of the Califo rnia Prob1te 1-_.;....;..;....;......;......;..;,.:,:~.;..;.:-':.:
ebolle Of'I: _ •d by. rrMlt W Batl9Y and to end now held 11y it under Nod teblH . clltrl•. dHU, aol••· 1tQutc111.a ct.om• he Ind nd t Ad l • Code A R f PUBUC NOTIC Keun w. Chung 5 a,;.;;;, nusoand and OMd ol_ Trua1 In "" ptopeny allelvH. coun1e11. plan1111, . . •P• en m n· ounry . sons w ho may otherwcse • eqoest or E ch-.. ....... Ch • Trustor R M K""" d lituMed on ltlCICouncv tftd ltM• tocura. c1b1ntt1 and otll•• 00053 e.n, &·30. 7.7 s tratcon Of ~ttlt~t Act. P•RC€L 2 An appurte· be interested in the will Spe_ciel Notice form •• -----~....;..;;..;;;..._ ·-.. .,..,,. ung • , ~ .. an ClftcnbtO •: 1urn1ru••: tampa. c11enoe1o111, (Thi• authonty will allow nenl non-exclusive ease· or estate or both of· eve1leble from the court Fiii Mt. Ff1Z111
Thit ttalement wit flied DoYlt L Koop, lrOSlttS ol tilt olller 11e1111n11 fllfturn , '"'"°'' PUBLJC NOTICE the personal repr11Hnt11· men1 tor Ingress and EDWARD ' p BAN 'AKA clerk. FICTITIOUllU•HI
with the County Cle.k Of Bob & Dovte Koop, Inc , dellnld SU EXHl81T .,.. ATTACHIO end m1nt111: 111ev111on tive to take meny ac· egreu throughout Lot 75 EDWARD p BAN SR Attorney far P9tidoner: NAMEITATOIEWT ~ County on JF-11, tf1t ~slofl plan, IS Blnelicl-HE"ETO ANO MADE A ""'"T en11nnH. ''"h 1ecap1aclH, NOTICE OF TRUSTEE'S SALE ions without obtaining I said Tract No 7148. to· A PETITION has 9rlan E. .._... Tht folowtna person(s) · W LL SELL AT PUBLIC HEREOF FORCOMl'\.ETE LEGAL amok• d11ec1ot1. ,.,. Tltle Order No 100047·3 ourt approval. Befo re gether with easements bean filed by EDWARD 2Sol E. 171'. a ... t lshr• dollg bllsMs •· E)(.
F812111 UCTION TO Tl!E HIGHEST DESCRPTION ea11n11u1111 .... nlH, fana. Trvatee Sale No H4301S3Pl aking certain WJry im· for support and senle· p BAN JR · th S Suite 209 PRESS MASK. 95-4 N BATAVIA
Puotlthed Newpof1 Beech-BIDDER FOR CASH, (payablt at • aupptlH and lnveniorv: ,,.... Relerence No ·69430163PL onent actions howev-menl wnere said Parcel 1 · • c ' · •n 8 upe· Coste ..... CA 92&27 STREET. ORANGE, CA 92667 •
Co1t1 MH• Dally Piiot iie uo'i:.fsln lawtul money of ~~~~H~:, -:,.tiTTAA~~~~ :,~~~!: APN,459-215·19 er, the person~! repra· ad1o!n• ~ot 75 ol said g~~nt~u~ g~a;:~fornla, 07107, 07/08, 07/14 JHAHG Gil SONG. 1015 E
June 23, 30, July. 7, 14, n tatn. by cat!. a HEAIEOF FOii P'f"SONAL c-tructton ~1er1 .. aupp1111 'IOU ARE IN DEFAULT U~· entetive will be required rac an together wilh THE PETITION re GRINNELL ORM. Bt.IRBANK
1994, ~~dra:!ladsta• ~llTY 0£5C"IP'TlOH AP'N. IUrnbef end•• 0111er 'm11tt11~ DER At>EED OF TRUST DATED o give notice to inter· •=:~~engts lo~ eaves 0 quests that EDWARD p. PUBLIC NOTICES CA~SOl .
tt\595 "'1 rawn •27·113-11 anc1 ~on IM PrOC>tllY 12105190 UNLESS YOU TAKE ested p11r1on1 unless n 1 • "' ere such BAN JR be d 11115 business IS conduct.Id ---=-":":-=~----......;..;;.;;.;;.1"1a111• or lldtrll credit union. 101 incorpo••t1on or ,,., In ACTION TO PROTECT YOUR they have waived notice eaves are construe led in • • 11ppo1nte F1t1 No. Fl13415 by an 1110IY1dual PUILIC NOTICE I cllldt dfM by a sll• or Tll• ,., .. , tdd•H• or o111., conauucuon bell'lll conduct.a PROPERTY IT MAY BE SOLD r consented to the ~ccordanc~ w1ll"I apphca· :s p~rso:J ~epr11111ntha· FICTITIOUS IUSlNES.S SlGNED. JHAHG GIL SONG _____ ....;......;..,;...;;. __ 111tdelll SMlgS and loan mo-common dH•11,..t1on of u ld ,,..,_,: ancl •• otllet h•nn• AT A PU ed . 1 Th .,le mun1c1pal ordl· ve 0 mnittllr t II NAMESTATEMENT TheregtstrantcommtnetCllC NOTIC• Of' . SIWlgS moc:iallorl or property· 31 H.O Airw ay and P•rsonel property of eny BUC SAlE IF YOU ,:po and •c~~n. e nances and an appune-estate of the decedent. ·111 10 IOWlllQ pcrsOl'llS) transact businen undtr Int he· "6aLIC AUCTION blnll 11*'111d In secoOn ,.,,_, c09111 Miu. celtf-1t"'4 et P<Hent conletMd 1n °' NEED AN EXPt.ANATION Of Tl!E ape ent . ..,m.':"stra· nanl non·uciusive ngh THE PETITION re-stare ooing bus:ness as ·MA1(. ttloUs btlsiless rwnt or names
Noclce It hereby given l02 ot IN FlnlnClll COClt and 12e21 11erut1er p1ecec1on 111e "'-"' NATURE OF THE PROCEED1~GS ion authority will be to use the lac1hlles locat· Uett• the decedent'• BOX ETC 1420' 9552 W ISied al>M on NIA. that the under.ignecf wlll lhOfcad IO do bUSlnttt Ill lnlS Said .... ..,. be rnec1t ..,.,_,. 2. Al of Oebt0t011r>1ere11 on •· AGA1NST YOU YOU S!<OULD ranted unleH en inte r· ed on said Lot 75 API ILL a~ cod1c1l1, 1f any, !(A.Ell.A AVE • A~AHE M, CA Thts statement was lilld Wllll
MM aa Public Auction on II•) At 1111 fror'll entrance to _.tor.-rentv •• ,,.._.or All e1o.1111n1J anc1 rutUte ....... CONTACT A LAWYER ested person files en uo-211.45 a admitted to probate. 104 • the coun1Y CleR 01 oran
07/1311M 11 10:00 Lm. ac rst Al'ntfan nt1t Insurance ttnplled ... 1011111, ~ °' r=:•::o= =11 -.. Oii 0711 41'94 at 10 00 AM NA ob1ect1on to the pe11t1on The ,1ree1 address and 11 WILL and a ny cod1· CA••E L S...,'fDER 307 Countv on June 10 1994 oe AU.SPACE, 1W HAMIL· 0 114 E Fihll StrMt. Santa =b•encH to H tlafy 1111 ..._°'°"*_.::::; YORTGAGE SERVICES 1NC as and shows good cauae other common dts1gna· ils ere available for VOlCl(AI OR:VE Pl.A:ENTI~ HOllOE·ThlS fktllous Name
TON AVE., HUNTlNClTON CA 92702 a• nght lllll and °' noi .. '*:.:":v°'' .!' ~ b. Al pcModa of.__ 11111 !Ile duly appointed Trus:te un why the court ahould lion 11 any, ol ll~e real exeminatton 1n tho file CA9t670 S~•-.ent UlWIS IM yaars
SCH .. CA 92e4I the per· 9rtst ~to and nowofl'tuat.to-tlOIH2 1t all proc ..... 1011 P•Y•bl• der ano oursuanl to Oiied o•notgrentthe euthority. property described eptbythecourt. This ~S!l'tsS is c6oouc:ad'rom llltdll•1t was llltdinc:it
tonal propef1y of the IOI-by 11 undtr SM! Died ol p1u1 1118 followtnt •~tln'l•ttd c:tlve .. end premll.wll re1unc11 Trust Recordeo on 12112.~0 ~s Waiver of Appre1nl :~ve 1• purported 10 be TH E PETITION re· 'Df an 11'10 au~ tree ol Ille Couniy C1etlt A new lowing: rust fl 1111 l>f'CIPl'IY srtua11d In coeia •• .,._-lldvenaa11 _, .. ct....,. rt1111ne t11er110 Ooaunenr No 90-650551 Boo~ of Estate Aue11 (PCI Vista Suerte, Newport uests authority to lld· SIG .. ED OAAE L S<;YOER fellDOllS Business Name Sll•
NAME· UNITfl coun!y. Clllfomll descrlb-111t ._of 11\8 lnillel pu1>1oce1-c. "'GP«•U\o °' ll'lllllJ8!r*ll Page of Ottcw RtcOldS '" ll't Sec. 8903) 8~hch Cahlornfa 926~8. 1nister the ~state under Registrant has not yet begun nl must bt 1114 belort INl INVENTORY Int land INftln of 11111 Notice of S•I•. °'·~•-ca: met ot O'le RecofOet ol OR A HEARING on the e undersigned Trust the Independent Adm1fl-to uaAs.xa r>us.ness u"der 11\• ld\'lt TM taig of l!llS stlltmtnl
RAPPAN 0055. TOOLS, A P.H 426.l)Sl.12. Parcel 2 Fo<ec:1otur1 coeta: U .148 oo d All re~lp1oca1 •u•ment GE countv Ca!llMn.a ue petition will be held on1r• disclaims any hab1h istrauon of fatete• Act. 'ctiuocs olls'11ess 11¥!'11 01 does not of Itself alltllorlZI Ille FISHING EQUIP.. MISC. I A__. ... _ rtc()(d .... In book eer~1a. ted ~ PHILIP c A"Ju11 4 1994 et 1 ·45 ohr any inconectnen o (Thie a uthonty will ellow 11ames lls:td f'lereon use In tttlS Sla• ol a n.... ..... -BOXES _...., .. _ •v lltOTICI TO "'"""6CIY OWNEft •· ... conrrecta wf1h build9ra p D' • I a street address an Th "''""""" GEIGER & ASSOC. EOl1 • page 4 of parcel maps, r.. end/0<rnetene1 ....... bondl. BOUKAn-fE AND p ILYSE · . in apt. 703 locat· other common des• na-the personal represantll· is stalemtnt wa! 1 ed 'Mlll Busilless Nwne tn V!Olatlorl Of
SATAUTE DISH BOXES dS or Uld OrlllOt Counl'/ YOU ,.,. IN DUAULT UM>E" p1an1 end •Pnlflcallon•. ORTOH·BDUKATHER WILL ad at 341 The Ccty Onve uon •11 any shown hgere t1v11 to take many ac· the Councy Clerk 01 Clfange tilt rlQh!S ol 111ollltf undet Feo, MATIRESS • • The property lltretolort de· A DUO Of T'llJST. DATID ... documenu of 1111e. pl111, Ell AT PUBLIC AUCTION TO Orange CA 9 2668. In. ' I · lions without obtaining Counry on June 2~. 1994 II. Slall, or common In (Sta
VAUGHN Eo
3
e MISC ll>td Is blll'IO sold 'as ts• The t , 1111. UNUU YOU TAU 1un1•.,.. dr•wtnol. --.. aoll E HIGHEST BIDDER FOR IF YOU OBJECT TO Said sale 111111 be made court approval. Before NOTICE·ThlS Fc~~ous Name Sec110fl 14'400 el stQ . Business
FURN BOXES 'TOOLS. lrMI address ano otner com· ACTION TO P'ttOnCT YOU" and tngonffftnlJ clete, ll<lslneM ASH (payable al 111ne or sa:e 111 the grenting of the peh· but without collenanl 0 ' taking certain very Im· SL'ltement exp11n ll'it years nd Pro~s Code)
FILES:· ' ' mon OISIQnallon. ii any. ol tne "'°"""',IT MAY• IOU> AT •-•· end .. contrect r11J111a wtul money or cne unued tion, you should eppear arranty express or Im ortant ect1on1 howev· lrom lilt Cla:t •I was 1 'ed Ill Ille Arlt Filing
FERGUSON FOl4 MISC. Ill P<OC>lf1Y described above Is A PUIUC IAU. •YOU NHO ~::.:,.:,:;:::;~~·• uno In States) at IN TliE FRONT Of al the heeri".'g and tlllte plled. regarding title, er. the person~I repre· Ollice Ol ltle County Clerk A new TEAM HCADW, INC.
BOXES, 8.8.0 ., CLOTHES purpo111d to bt· Unknown. di-==~~~~1~1::: opemlon and m:=~i f'jE FLAGPOLES AT THE MAIN YOl;Jr object10~1 or f.ile pouess1on, or encuni· senta11v11 will be required Foetr~ous ~11:~~ Name State· ,.. __ 13151 BrOOklluM St WEST CORT EQUITIES rtcUons "'IV be obtained by AGAINST YOU you SHOULD 1t1t l'lol>trlV NTR'/ AREA TO THE PLA Wrttten objections with brances, to pay the fe, o give notice to inter· mtn mus ' d bt1ore that • u.rden Glow, CA 926-U
G011, MISC. BOXES, GAR· W(Jntn request subm1111d lo ll'le CONTACT A LAWY1"" r. Ally bal•~• of Iba e1epoe,1 ENTIA CIVIC CENTER 401.411 the court before the maln1ng principal su ated persona unle11 ~me Tnt hl.ng 01
1 t!llS statement NeWl>O'l 8ucll·C01ta Mesa DEN TOOLS Btlltfidlly Within 10 days a11tr 1c:coun1 °' ec:cciunta of OeblOI CHAPMAN AVE PLACENTIA heering. Your appear· f the rlOtcji.) HCUred b ney have weived notice Ots not OI •!Se I ILIU'IMlle Ille ~ Piiot
ALVAREZ HOH, MISC UM llrsl publbtlon ol tnis nollet DATED: JUt\e 11, 1194 wftl'I me Stcllfed ~ •.U.tlnlJ A au nghl blle artd interest ance may be in peraon said Deed ol Trust, w11n r coneented to the ~se '" llllS sta!e ol ' rc~llous CN25-4874 Jun 16.23,30 JUI 7
BOXES, SKJ EQUIP. t Ille folOwinQ addrm· R M trom 11m1 10 1lme ana 111 onv ecs 1 and n w 11 , or by your attorney. onlerest thereon. u pro· ropoHd action.) The usontss Name in v1ola~on of
p u bll•h•d Newport Koop and OM l. Koop. lrUS· Fl"ST AME"ICAN TITLE P'oPl<1Y ol 0.010< c-. lntd ndee;sa1d ODeed or Tru:tdtn°rti~ IF YOU ARE A 1ded In Hid note(•) ad· ndependent admin1str11· tilt riohls Of aio1rter unde1 Ftd·l•1911'1 ... Beach-Costa M... Dally IMS ol 111• Boll and Dolllt 1(6op INS~ COWANY 1111 handa °'°'under"" control CREDITOR or ll ancea, if •nr under the ion 11uthor'1 II b ml SUI& or commori law (See Pilot June 29, July 7, 1"4. Inc • detNd btntfll, pension 1160Mt. o..blO•d .• s...t• 300 of 111t Secured~ In ll'IY w•y roper rty s•dtuated In saio ~"IV ent creditor• o1on tr:; erms of said Oecct of ranted uni~•~ aV:.' cnter~ Sec~on 14400 et seq . Business WSOO •527 Falrlltld COfona Otl w.,.,.,1 CrNll CA. MIN or In t•an111 to or from 111• orn1<1 escrll>ed as '"' IO· d ruil lees cl"l.argH d d , a~l1 Prolessioos Code) --==-==~=-=-=-=-=:-:=-=..;,;;..;;n;h,' · tl10l 137·110t Sacuttd "'""· 1nclud1r111 amount ol tne unl)llld Da'anct •c•••~ • Yc;>u mutt file ea e;.se& 01 Che Tru at" st• person folu in r liil r 'lg PUILIC NOTICE r;/' g~~"'ntd Tld§lll Fl"ST AME"ICAH TITLE "-'"" accounta. I cne ob119aton secured by Sllld ndour claim with the court an~ of lhe lrusLS cre!t!J b1ect1on lo the p11t1t1on AlDEH l YMAH ESCROW CORP . .... ..,, INSU"ANCIE COMP'ANV, 1 II An, end 111 •w••d• or Deed ot trost ana rusonal>ty mail • copy to the b s.aid Deed 01 Trust nd shows good cause 221'2Cl,,lliDrr.i Str t
Flcllttou. :=nsa: 0~1'1so':t :/ Celtforl'lle CO<J10<•t10n :i,:m•::c;,nctud1n11 1ntttH1 timatto cosrs ue>eAsts ano ars~nal repr11sent1111v11 ~he total amount 01 the why the court should Ll•l Forrst " 'c'it1 9253
h
9
alnffa NMM Olm lll'ld oll'llr commori deSag: IY: ~ t::! reap':, 10 ,~::,:: =~ vJllces at ~e omt ol rie n1tial PP~1n~11d by the cfourt unpa1J balance 0 1 th ot ira~~~?:iN11Guthon1y. .,.,wr~rl BllCll·C<'S~ Me
.. ,...,...., nn on 11111'( shown nere1n ••u<tolltllHerc.eof!Nngt11 utlloeat10nol111eN011e1111s.W•t n ourmonth• rom bhga11on secured b . on the OllyPIJo The following per.ona are Salo Sllll _. bi made IKll wltll-D..-t •A• o1 .--c domwl. .,.111_ s 448 540 18 Paymtnt must the dete of first l11uence the propcfl\' to be sold et111on will be held on C~l56841 .iu" 30 Jul 7 H 21 ~ bUllneaa u : out C:OWMnl Of ..f
111
iy
11
LEGAL DESCftPTIOH ot ""Y •trMta °' roac11 end env ty casn a cas11oe1 s cneek of leners as pro111d1d in and re11onable es11m.it-ugust 4, 1994 at 1 :45 ----------11
PLU DESIGN CONSULT· essed or lml)llld reglltdl!ig ~ LOT 11 OF TlllACT NO nu. edler d-.e °'.,..,,, 10 °' ralllll on a state °' ll.ttlonal Hction . 9100 of theed co••• e•pensH an .M. in Dept. 703 locat· PUBLIC NOTICE
ANTS, 27 Son Bon. lllguna PoSStSSk>n ·or lllQJ .. T1'4E ClTY OF COSTA ,..SA. dec1u11 1n Ill• value 01 "" 11 a Cl'leQJI dra#fl f1f a state C11hform11 Probate Code. advances at Che time ol at 34 l The City Drive Fllt N f5 ~~....'...-CAr!~~n anc:es to pay lie rtmain~ COUNTY OF OflANOE. STATE Pr-'Y: ltderal credit unoon or a ha time fo r fi!cng claims the initial publ1cauon of Orange CA 92668. FICTITlots atllti!~ss "II••• __ ,. ..-.beth WI~
1
ol lhe ( "'V DFCAUFOINA.ASSHOWN 11· All bulldonlJ end --g eek 0 ,,.. t , will not expire before the Noltce ol Sale 11 IF YOU OBJECT TO eon, 27 Son Bon. L8gunl sum o ~ no11 S) SI· A ...,.,. MCOIU>EO IN e<>OK '"'*' t»y any 11ovarnm1n1et rawn wr a Sta e or eele!JI four monlht from the S62 968 19 ha granting of the pell· NAME STATE.MENT p•--Niguel, CA 112en rid by slld ......, ol frusl no. ,.AGH 11.11 INCL. OF ~· amgs ano IOllll mocsabon h The benellc1.a under · h Id Tht IOI 0""'10 oerson(s) .. --•-w Thlt bualnet1 It con-With lnllftst UWeon. • PfO· ...sc:a.L.AHIEOUS """"5, IH Tl4f 1 A• Income. 111111. 111u11, s assoaauon or Sllll1t19s ~enng date nol1cid uid Deed 01 TrJsc here· ·~~h y~u • ou ,Jppeer s'a11 domg business as • ......_ 'AM
duc1ed by: an lndMduel d WI Slld noll(s). adVances. OFFICE OF THE COUNTY piof•ta -P'OCMda "om 111t kspeof.ea ·nsec~on5102ol a ove. tolore executed and de· • earing• ttate ·AuGIJST1NOS' 12554 Vailly ~ • ~ The regl1trent(1) com-If Ill'(. undet Ille tlfml of Ille llECOftOEll ~ SAIO CO\INTY P'loPetlY. •IAlject '--'°Illa • Financial COde and autnor· YOU MAY EXAMINE livered 10 the under our ob1ections or file Vlfw S:rttt Ga1den Grewe talif CNoet• er.n.ory menced IO tranaact bull-Died of TMt ttllml8ld 1111. UCE"11NO ALL OIL, 01 r111h1, power an• iu1ho11ty •zed to oo business in 1111$ state the file kept• by the signed ;, written Declar.i: written ob111ct1ons With 9l645 , • 3500 p-=-View Ort"'8
nffl under the FlcUtlout cfllrges and txpenlllS of the "IGHTS. MINEMLS. MINE ~onf'"" uPOn Oebt0t •no/or Tne sb'eet adoress and olller court. If you .,. • per· tion ol Oelault and o he court before the CHRISTOPHER W CAl\TER ~ 9-dl
8u1tne11 Name(t) titted Tru111t1ndoftnetrVS11cr ... d =+::~~,.':..c, .:~~;·~:c•;1Tn~00!~~~:."0 mmon oesignation 11 any or •0n mteretted in the mand tor Sele, and •·hearing. Vbur. appear· S811 E 23rd SUHI ttO long ......
aOo11e on: 5-21-IM by Slid Otld of TMt. IO·Wll ev WHATSOEVI!" NAM 111un. 11tofita -"'~_,, ~ trle real property described estate, you may file with wronen Notice of Delaul e nce may e •n person Seacil CA 90815 ,~~~~~~=~~ M.....,,. Ellubeth Wllkln-S139.168 03 Estlma11d N;. KNOWN TNATMAY •WITHIN "' font\ 1n ""' o.... of Trust bOlle IS purported 10 ce 413 . the coun II formal Re· and Etec.llon to Sell Th r by your e1torn1y. Tt11s 011s1ress 1s conduc~
ton crued ln•rnt ll'ld additional Id· Ofl UNOf" THE """Cl!L OP' becween Oeb101 tnc1 Secured 413 1/2 POINSETIIA AVENUE quett for Spec111I Notice undctt1gned cause IF YOU ARE A ll)'i11 lnorv1dua1 Thlt ttatement WU ftled vanon U any. Will lncrtase !Ills LANO Ml"l!IHAIOVI! "9ttV of....,., GM• lletwwldl. llnd NEWPORT BEACH. CA 92625 of the fillng of an lnven· said Nollce ol Oclaull REDITOR . or II oonlln· SIG"IEO CHRISTOPtiEA W
,Vitti the County Clerk of ngure pnor to sale ~. TOOITMllt Wtn1 ti prorNalorv noc• Win1J ftvm ht undersionea Trustee dlS tory ttnd appr111eel of and Etecllon to Sell to be enl credito r of the CARTER Orange County on May 29, The l>lnefk:tary under said l"E "l"f'fTUAL fllGHT Of """ 1rana11C1tlon rtlettd 10 1111 1ms any liability tor any encor· Hlate a11ets or of env recorded In the cou111 ec eaH,d, you mutt fcle The regrsu•nt commenced to
1"4 Died or Trust neretofore u.. OM.UNG......, fXPlC>MtG P'topeny: re<:tness 01 Ille strffl address petition or account as where the real property our cleim with the court trans.cl bus ness under Ill• he·
PliOU7 •d and deilwr•d IO Ille un· ANO OP'IRATlllG THIMFD" J. t! 0:.::,-"'-· 1n1., .. , °' d oll'ler common des1Qnat1oo provided In section 1250 11 localed nd mail • copy to the '.I ovs bu~1ness na~• or names
Publlahed Newport 8Mch-derllllned a wrlnln Otc:tarallon ~o:O_. IN AND :..i°'~,.:;""end,,.:::C11 11 any snown nerelll Said sale of the California Probate Cafwlde Trust Dee 11rson11I reprHentahve Lsted 11>ovt on Mav 2 1994
Cott• M... Dally Plklt of Otlautt ll'ld Demand tor Sate. IAIO LAND °" ..::' 0':f::. ecciuot• 1n _. 10 ':; ~ 11 be made but WllhOUt cove· Code. A Request for S~rvices Inc. as Trustae, P,POtntlld by the court TlllS s1.1:emt11I ~I •td .,.111
June 23, 30, JWy 1, 14, d 1 w'1ftln NOb of Otlaull uue>. INClUOINO TM NOHT dHC•llltd 11.,eln. lncludinll nan! or warranty expressed Of Spe.clal Notice form l• 1 01 B;urd A11enue, Rese· within four month• from tllt Cou11tv Cier~ ol Orl "ll•
1994. and EtecOon 1111 Sell Tiit undtr· TO W..tP'S1'0Clt 0" w1tttout IWnltatlon 11 __,.or imPlled regatding utte posses· ev81leble from th• court
Th5M llgned CIUllCI said Nollet Of OIMCTIONAU.Y OflllL ANO rtlundllbfe fMa ,,,... -II or ,., f clerit.
----------iDlllult and Ellction to Sell to bt WINI FltOM t.ANOI OTHI" ottter •ecurlcy ...,.,. 10 utlllty IOll or encum.,.ances °' 111' Attorney for P9ddonef· s ]]~ I:lN!G PUIUC IOTICI rtc0rdld In 1hl county wflera TMAH THOll HIM•AIOVI! oompan111 h Dalltor w11h purpose ot snstying Ult llldebt Hltlft • lWtn .
----------1119 "" proP91tY .. loCatld Ind OHC"llf.0, OIL o" OAI ,..._, 10 t"8 Property end IM dness secured Dy said Deed ol ....... T ....... Plotfft•• mOrl 11an tllrtt monllt llM wau. l\Na.I NG 9"AFTS in.rov-ia .,.,.,_, -.., rust lllCIUaing 1111 tees cnaroes 301 E. c.-.edo ...., ......... .._. lllPAd llnc:'t IUCfl rte:Ordatlon INTO. TMIOUOH CM Aa.oa ""8nCt -of "-'anc• o expenses ol 1111 Truslll w. R ·•
lut•••nt DATE 6·13·94 THI IUHUN'ACf Of THE ~,,...by°"'°' -• bentllCl<llY under Sllld Dle1I ...... i ... CA 11101 The --.. .......,.. Ii. FIMT AMEllCM mu LANO HlflllNAIOVE •-..c1 "*•'° '"° e11oma °' or Trust heitto. tora utcu•d and 1977 • ,_....,. ......... ~-' Dllaml>. MIO TO IOTTOM ........,. rtlettnt to ltwwance, OOll'CI ~ u :llWICE COWMY. • IUCH WHl ... TOCUO 011 k. lnaof8f .. parm1llld lly dmed lo lie unCltfStQned I 07/07. 07108, 07/14 .AMPHIBIAN, AMPHllMOU T.-. Dl"ECTIONAL.L y D"llUD •HlllUbl• ...... •II htentH, nen Otc:Wanon ol Otlaull __ ...;_ __ ..;_~--
VIHIClES, 1930 114 EAST FIFTH STREET ww.a, 1\He.a NC> IHAl'TI ll'ldlMll'll -°"'_.,. ~. d Demand for Sa ano a PUii.iC NOTlC! Ave.. Cotta Meta. SANTAANA CA. 92102 UWOI" AND llNIATH 011 contrlCll. met1tten1•nt •flt111l NollCe 01 Otfaull and ______ ...;..;....;._
taeat £114)5$1·0711EXT 2134 IEYONDTM~LMTI conltHll 0• •111a191en11, lletlOlltoS.M Tlltunoersionao TA~~:~i~sOs"ALE
lw.oan L Tereale, IY ICMfll Rol»rtlon • FORE· THINOF, AMO TO MOtlilL. ::=-.a:.--· llellMa. std Slld Notice ol Otl.wll Ts No 94.022• ~ Dame ..er.. CLOSUREOFflCER lllTUHNIL.. IOl#'. MAINTAIN, °' ~ °' d Ellc:tion IO Stn to be ft· M"' CA t212t .. 23.1·307·7 1994 ..,...._OllPINAM>Df'IMn ot11er r1111u •nit '''"11•111 did In UM co nry Wiit .... Rat 9175 Thlt butlneH I• c • ,.,,., alQ4 wau CM .... ..... .. OI ~ In -"°" u r• ... NOTICE ~ed by: lndMduel WITHOUT, HOWIVl", THf """"Cfll _.,.of• In 1111 rNI property iS IOClted Ind YOU ARE IN DEPAUL •
T.. .,en1 l(I) .. BlllLJC 11AflCI NGHTTODML. .... SfOM. "'9'•tlOllOfme1111•-o11t1e more l!!an Ulree monais 111111 NOER A DEED Of ... r•,;,a r•n .. o rv -UP\.0"1 AND ONflATI ""'"'1vllnllenylmpt .. _,., osrncasucn record1t1on RUST, DATED Septem "*'°9d ~ ~ ™"OUOH THI M#ACI Ofl L All~.--.-DATE 06.1)7~ r 3, 1191 UNLESS VO
=::MM N ~ THI UPNll 100 MT ~ THI rtcelveble, lnatruman11. #. A. MORraAOE $ERVICE$, AKE ACTION TO PRO 1 .... ~ 1 T""*'• No. 7'2'MW au.ulW'ACI OF THI LANO dooumtno. •nll 1•n111c #IC. IS Trus• 400 E 1o1At l!CT YOUR PROPERTY, I on:~· HllmNAIOYl oeea!IHD Al tnien91111n . • lnc1ut1n1 TR S AV BE S l'8llen L Ter9all Oii Nlf 14 11M et lO:OD "Hl"VIO IN THI Di ID trH9metkl. "* -" ena S EET TOCKTON CA 95290· OLD AT A PUB Thia .... ameri ... Pim Alwic.n Tlltl -= MCGMllDMMCMH 11711H lymllol• WHd In C•MICUOf'I 40()9 T1ifpflo1111 Numo.r (209 IC SALE IF YOU NEE ~ IN CourtCy Qarll c-H l'ly, 1 Celllernlt IODtl 1'MI. P'Mll 'IOO, Of' m.-wtlll; 546·Jl69PATLANE AGENT N EXPLANATION 0 rr County on Jul'9 7 ••r••rttlln .. Trw8'H, or OflPICW. lllCOM)I. '"· Alf t u•ranttn •nd PRIORITY 59350 ~~c~:J~:ae ~riA1~~E
114 Nttll1 9'wn.M•lu•••--~T 1"'8"•nllu teletlnl to th• 361'Jo 7nl9• OU, "OU SHOULD CON ,,_, ., ._ _.... 0..., m11ovemenu . ••ul1m•t11 •
Pulll1tled Newport INch-Ttv1t ••MVtM.., NMIM, • =-~· """"'""""""·'.,,..,,.. PUBLIC NOTICE ACT A LAWYER Cella.._. Delly Noe J4lq uw.r-....,.. ..,._.._ ,,_ ..._..,....... .. "'.,. °"*,.,_.__.,,.,,~I------_;;..;..:.,~-On J uly lt, 199', •
7, 14, 11, .. 1114. IN! ...... ~ 11, 1 .. ~ ...... n ............... ::' ........ "'°" .... ,.,.,..,,.,. CNSllUUJ 1 00 p M Calwlde True
lhOOO ""'~ Na. •111111 Ill of tlle loHowtftt foHrlll•f 11• :V .::' ::=:;. '"' NOTICE Of ead SeNfCtl , In' . -::::;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;t.......,., ........ ....,-..et '"'Y -lnll. net\lfll flEtillON TO •lllornl• corp or1t1on I ''"°"•I llf•,.rtY .,., ADMlt•iER •duly eppc)lnled l ruet ~., .,.-.CO•••Ml .. •1U•Nt under and pureuan
Call 642-5678.
Put a few words
to work for you.
liljlli.
• ........., __,. ••tier '"'Y •• •t11ltll., •• ESTATE OF: JAClt o o.ed or Truat record ., ~!tt41. ...... •""'"' ., ...... ,,_ "",._ .. ...., A. ft-a! ....... •v•H tuornl• Htltlr•• llY _..If lllWll M.....,.., ~ -d S.p1embar 10 19t1 ~ . ...._ e1......, .....,... •"""'°.._al... JACI( ALAN • lnll No t t ~1Sl01
'"."""' .. "'· eH HtloH, er 111lner11 rtellt• '"' GEORG£ n book 1111, PIO• M, o ,.,,.,., '"'" ....... " •~ r•H••ll••n• r•t.,•"'• 111• CAR NO. A173852 111,••• Rt,ord• In tn
...... ...._...,...._ "'"•rty. ""''" tll• '''"'of To ell he•rt, banafi· lltce of the County Re .,.co .. • ef .... , thereef, lecwM "9nv •• r-91'9 cleriee, creditor•, contin• ender ol O.aoge Coun _,.111111 lftat....,, afflHf. '"""" ........, Inf .,_.. ..,. y, S1a11 01 Calllornta ......_ _.., ....... "'· •-• " '"e ,,. .. 111 •• ,. .. , nt c teditort, end per• ••"uttd by Mery Jo
•• ., •• 111e "'""'' ant _.. lllfWy ...., ....,.. If on• WM mav othtrw11• emo1111n ._.,..,.,..... ... or In I~ ............... .._... 91'9 lnter .. ttd In the wut WILL $CU AT PU!!LI
•• t .....,, Mf Midi ...... ,..,..,,.......,_, -eetete, or both, of: UCllON lO HIGHl!Sl
...._. ........ ..,.la. -fet ...-'"~ ... ,. ••ctl ACK A. GIOAGf AkA D ... • C
..... , ... • .. i "Y'Mfl" llltt tll ... na1 1»1 ACK Al.AN Q(OAGE I D"" r on ASH 0 · -...,. •. ..,Meo1'"· 18 ..... ..-A ....,ITION ... , ASH! R S CH(CI< (pei .-~1 '' ble ., tuot OI I !• If
r '
ANEW
BUSINESS?? . . . . , . . . . . . . .
The &gal DeptmmmJ at the Dady Ptlot u pkasM .,.
tlJ annDUnt:t a nlW SD'Vi.cr nowtt.w"4bk I() 7ll'W brmna:so.
\~ wiO now SF.ARCH tht Tl/UN for you Ill""~~. iDt4 l4W JO" dM
nmt and tht trip f(J the Caurt Hf/UK in Slmta AM. 11xn. tf ~ 4for' ~ stllfll'r:JJ
IS rompkW wr wiU fik your fo:tiMul businas namt statmfml wilh rJx County
Clm, publish onct a wtdt for four~ at~ bJ law anJ thm fill J"'l'T /"Wf
ofpub/iGtl.U)n wWi ~ Onm.ry QM.
p~ Jtt>/' by f(J ft/e J""T ~ braiMt Jlillmlml Ill~ Dail/ PiJ«. .33(} W,'
Bay St. ~ Mtsa. If J"f' amn« 11t1p bJ plttot all/ us 111 (7 l -0 642-4321 '°"' ,_
U'l0 ""* IZl~IHm/S for J1f"' tq ~this~ b:J 1'tll.iJ.
!!JOI! sMuJJ fuw ""'fonhw tfW1lionl. """"'oJJ us mtti SU' MiJJ ~ ~ ... """to tJJJisr ]OK. Good /,d ;,, ·"""'"""' --
' •
--------.,--. - --.
7, 1894
I = .,. ... iii..1eii"••;;;nv:m•-1 w .,._ ..-.c .,._ ,. IC~ .... .._. ~nmTi&aJIB!!J!~f!l!ii.J~";•~·~·~"~-~;;;; 11!~~~~ .._ ,......11. £ W. _,...a... =• .... •••• tfiwll fUD 4 I IJ W IOftCll _... In .. D1181 .... , M ,"-!, ti ... 11111111 II 1111 • ......_ ...... NOnCI lO THI ,._ ~IA1I • POA A.. OH 11 "'~Con•••&:·'· .......... ~----... ~ Yeu • -...... ~ --=.:.-:-:·~-": ... r:.:-::.:.::.....,·.l::U ..-... ~:. .... ::e=.=:.·m---•lttR~S • "'" ,.... • .. ............... " ---;_:;::_;;;ICll:;;-:;_:;--1 ... HofM ~ ,.. ._ ........ l9f ......... • • ..... -_, .._ ....... e --........ -I Ii-. _...pa. Md""' ... ...._. ... ,..u;n. .. lau corded Nie 11, •••!!..""'•'-:'ti .... ~~--·• Pullllalted Newport ~:.Ute .. ~ ... 111• ..,. .,... --. •..., aua............ n.,...... ol .Nloa TS ... ~· lnllrUl'Mfll No. •IDm -• ••• OW. • --.... I _. 111111 CH• ..... a.Ir ........ .._ "" ..... ~ ... ,.._. Pullllalied Newe.o!I • · .;.... c;;J of ~ "9Corda ol Oro ~ Md ..,.. ... la :r:: -....., • Nol ,,.._ ti. a, ao. .Mr ' •?HI• 1111 If' Iii llf--.. ol rw 8"0uld llMcM:oele ..... Deir Celll0tnle C0tpo1all &.w.... ~ AIW 0 1N DUMl.T 1ai~.,,.. ..... 30=~1,19M. rr ••*90WI ~=1 :9c..°': .. ";'.:9.::t,*:;.,..,.,,...Plol.MVf.1'-1 .. TMOI~~
09H7HJCOUJNS UHO£A A DEED 0# TRUST lllM ol ............. pwa P'...ut UM ,. 1"614 .... 1W .._, .._ -.iJ ti 1llla.,... IO ltlOW --------
APIHO •Ml DATEO fo/01/11. UNLUS bid=............................ 1'ie1WWl ...... ol .. .Ml, .. , .... l:IO --... publlalied In PUIUCIOTICI
T.D. SERVICE COMPANY YOU TAKE ACTION TO tolmlbladlw clue. en -cone. ....UC IOTICI .. 001Mt la: C11 ...._ r O'dodl J:.:" WI ._ Md N.l .JCoata ..... D.Ur ---_ u ~ ~ T"*M PROTECT YOUR ~ Delea HT/94 Una cMa O 1#'8 IMWda ~ de .. _... _, .... --, I Mf Nol, e ,..,.,.._ ol ~ -·-vo-
un<I., th• tollowinQ ci. ERTY. IT MAY IE SOlD AT T.D. UllVIC9 COii-lllelonlca no .. ohoera •v-•• CORONA MUNICIPAL ~ .... ~ ............ ~ DuDllehad In ..... LID UL& ••tat
IC1ibe0 deed or ltuaf WtU A PUBLIC SALE. " YOU PMIY ....... TruetM ~ .. ........ ~IOll JUDICIALI COURT IOI I ........ cNr"9 ol IW ........... GOUftlr, .. '9aal once. .... .. ,,.,.., .,., IO PuDlllNd Newpoft
SELL AT PU9UC AUCTION NEED AN EXPlANATIOH 8J 'p811a0 "811 Ae-.... a rnaq&Ma Ilene que TO OERNIMNT: ..__ ~CA 91720 no1 be....... welll IDr tour ~ .......,,. 10 MC:tiofi 3011 Colla ..... Deily p
TO THE HIGHEST BIDDER ~ THE NATURE ~ THE t • cumpllr con ... ........ CAlllao • Acuaadot ... ·-....... .,..., ........... prtor IO ... My ol ... 3072 of .... CMI Code Me n 30 ...... 7 FOR CASH (ln IN totmt PROCEEDING AGAINST ...._. •11re ... r It 0.-. legalee apropladaa RAY T. ITEIN Md DOU 1 1lie WW. addrW, Md capr ol 1111a Older to lfioW ... ....,...._ o1 Iha l&Me of Califomla ' ' _, '
which.,. i.wful 1et1CMt In YOU, YOU SHOUU> ~ C ....... Awe., lt70, II Ulled quiere que la C0"9 ltllGU8h I, lnduahe ......_.number of ... eauae lie publl9hed In DATaa Nit 10 teM Iha undefWaned. CURCI-1914·
11\9 United Statet) Ind/Of TACT A LAWYER. ......... CA Hll07 9ICUCha au cuo. YOU ME IEINO SUED IY lllra llllDmey, Of plalnlltl Nwpt BcM:a1e Maa ~ .?UL&a 11081NSON TURNER COMPANY, 110 lhS
lh• cashier'• certified Of 3258 BROAD STREET. (WI-~ SI U91ed no .,,...,... au PUINTll'f: (A Ud ........ wllt'°"8 an llllDmey, ~ (el Pilol, • ne••P91* ol ~ COMMll810N•ll o; uoo PARK OAJVE. NEW· PUIUC NOTICI
olh., checllt speeilled ~ NEWPORT BEACH. CA. IP AVAluaL•, TM rn:.-..... o.i:·:=. ~ERldandO) CHARLES H. nomaw.. la ~ r .. .,.. ~ Dulllhhad In T... • up I .. I 0" PORT BEACH. ORANGE., _______ _
CMI Code Seellon 2924h l2e63 axPaCT•D OPUING :.--~-l! ...,__ .,_.y,, .. _ -,. ... --. .... RUIMIO de ...-no del .. ooun11 ... ,... once. COURT c.wornla l2tl3 WIM ... • -t teoon (payable In full aa the llfne ''(" a ttJMl addr.. Of 9ID llAY u 08TAINIED "' _..,, au __ ., ou ,....,.. -~...... ...___ del clemandanl9. wee11 IDr tour conaeculhe .. _.... oublc: auclion. • 20 NaA. .......... of .. to T.D. Setvlc• common d•tlgnatlorl or -c•11 !MA T._ w -r OlrH co••• de IU DAYS ......... ..,... --.... prtor IO .... dey °' ~ER LEE EDWARDS. NEWPORT BEACH. CALJ.
[
Company) al rlgtlt. t10e prCIP9f'Y II "'°"" eave, -~ -•---,_ rw ptopieUd lln IM8o adicio-II wwd on you IO lie a o del demilndMle qua no lt'9 i-tng. 371 PA INC ETON DA., F.ORNIA 92ee3 California at ........ ea ..... r and lntefHI conveyed 10 no wwranty It giv.t U ·IO LOWING TILRPHON• nal por '*'9 de la cor19. typeWrltten rMporlM al Ihle Ilene lbOgado, •) DATSI .?UM ta tt94 COSTA MESA. CA 12ae io Lm. on THURSDAY, I.he ..... ......
r and now held by It under ltl compleleneu 0t c:or· NUll•IRI ON TH a Exllten Olroe requilltot ... COUit. LAW 0 ff ICE 0 f .?ULaa llO•IMSON, Pullllthtd Hawporl 2111 dey o1JULY.1914. IN The loll6wlng ~
.. Id Deed of Trust In the rectnHt)." The beneflcWy DAY ••POR• TH• =-Puede ~a= A llifter Of phone c.il wlll CHARLES H. CARTER. COMM118ION•ll OP IMc:h-Colla ..... our following vehlcle/ltailw/mo-dolna80 ..=s.•·511 properly herelnah., d .. undet uld DHd ol Trutf. W.S: (7t4J H.....a7 lanw • un nol protect you; your type-1025 S. Main 8'rMl. Co-TH a SU p Plot June bilehorM 10 wit BOYi l ICribed: by reuon of a brNdl Of er (U 31 U?-48el lnmediatamente. 81 no Miiien rMpOnM """' lie ,.,,. Ca 81720 (IOI) 737• •II I 0 II 23, 30, .MJJy 7, 1951 w s Tc R, v 1 N bof ll&and Drive,
TRUSTOR: WIWAM RI· defW! In the obllaallona TAC2074U conoce a un abogado In proper legal form I you 411; • COURT 14, 1914. No.51WS7414, UcenH No. BMch, CA 82llO
• • • J I j
I
I
CHARO COWNS •cu1ed thereby, hereto-P"'dl llamar • un Ml'W:lo want the COUt1 to hMI your Jamee LAnntzen JoNI, · ThSM (Slate) CU 112 CALI· Ben C. Harrie. 511 Har BENEFICIARY: INOEPEN· tore executed and dellv· Publl1hed Newport de refertnela de abogadoe caee. DATSI llAll tt, t9M 407 Cabltllo S1rMt, Cou "OANIA l1land, 01iv1. Newpo
DENCE ONE MORTGAGE «ed 10 the undersigned a Beach.Co11a M... Dally o a una otlclna de ayuda If you do no1 Ille your r• A.A. .,... Clor1&. 11J u..., CA l2l27-3114 PUIUC NOTICI Said .... 11 '°' the pur· Beach. CA 82680
CORPORATION OF MICHi· written Declaration of 0.-Piiot June 30, Juty 7, 14, legal (WI el dlr.ctorio ..... sponM on *"9, you in.., ftRON1CA Rn. ~ Publl1t11d Nawpo1t PUalJCAUCTION poee of NllS1y1ng Uen of Wlllatd V'. H.,rll, 27
GAN, RecOfded June 13, lau11 and Demand fat Sale, UlllM. lonk:o). 1oee Iha CAM, and your utw Beacn.cotta Meaa ft.i.. ~ la hereb" ICllYef'I lhe undenignld for 9'or· Bayalde Oriw, Cotona
1991 at ln111 .. No. 91· and wrrtten notic:. of ci. lhl02 CASa llUUD wagee, money and prop. NOTICE TO niE PER-Plot __, lhll ._ wlderalgliecr will age ctlargee In the amouna Mar, CA 82825
302006 In Sook -page -fault and of 9'ection to (Nu..,. .. C...J 911'1 may be taken wlthoul SON SERVED· You .,. Nie 18, 23, 30, Nit NI 11 Public ~ on o1 $7,807.05 k>gethef wllh Roger Bovel. 3104 0
of Offlclal Records In lh• Clute the undertlgned IO PUIUC NOTICE ncan7 furttw waining "°'" .... ...wet ...:.. ....... ual d 7, 1914. Uu 21 1914 .. 1'30 p M COlll °' adYertlling and ... Canyon Drfve, 8e'fer1y Hiii office of th• Recorder of tell Mid propetty to Ulltly of COUit. •an.,...,..,.. • Th517 _, ' · · · pensea of..,. CA 80210 Orange County; uld obllgallbnt, and lhlr• IUllllONS The name and addl.. Tlw9 .,. othef legal ,.. ttridanl 11 EMPIRE STOA-IT Self· Dated Uil . t t de f Thl1 bu1lnet1 11 co aalcf deed of wst d• aller the under1lgned (CITACION JUDICIAL.I the court •: (El nombN Y QUWemenlL You may want Publl1hed Newpo1l PUIUC NOTICI ~. 811 W. t7th Sl, • • V 0 ducted by: co-pal1Ml9 scrtbH lhe following prop-caused uld notice of ci. NOTICE TO OEFENOANt· dlrecdon de la COf1e M) to c.al _, attorney righl Beacft.coeta Meu Dally Co9l8 ...... CA 82827 JULY• t"4 1 The regl111ant(1) co
trty: faull and of elKtlon to be (Alriao a Aculado) NASER Orange County ~ eway. tt you do no1 know Piiot June 11, 23, 30, .My aUl'DIOll COUllT ~:J 81.~~nal Pro~rty FDI COW. SDALLT ELAR RWY OR~ menc:ed to ~ bu . EXHIBIT "A" Recorded M.,c:h 23, 1914 H. BEHNAM, an lndMdual, Court. Hatbof Judicial Dl9-M attomey, you may c:.it 7 1994 OP CALIPOIUllAe heretofof9 llored with t • neu under 11\9 Flctltlo
A CONDOMINIUM COM· as Instr. No. 94·208858 In and DOES 1 through 10, trict. 4e01 Jamboree Rd. an attorney referral MfVlce ' . Th585 COUllTY Of' OllAllGa deralaned , un-DOWDAlL Bu1lnet1 N1me(1) litl
PRISED OF: Book Page of Olllclal lnclutlve Ste 104 Newport Beadl' Of a '9gal aid omc. (ll1ted Mt Tho C1tJ DrM 1021. ~ OaYli AUTHORIZED AGENT above on: January 1, 187
PARCEL 1: Unit 2A as Records In the offic9of1he YOU ARE BEING SUED BY CA '9266C).2595 ' In the phone book). PUIUC NOTICE Poet 0111oo ... t4t7t 1045 : SyMa Lowell FOR CURCl·TURNER Ben Hanl1 ~i:mw~ thp,~~·~:iorcdo•~ r=d~: ~·~ ~ :~:rr,::;d~ u~A~o=: The name. addfeu, and "=-U: ~:; Oronee, CA 2004 • E. Edi co. ::;.• ~111~ w~k
June 19, 1989 u lnstru-be made In "as It" condl· BANK OF SOUTHERN lelephone number of~ clal Ulted Ilene un plazo de SUPUIOll COUllT 9Ht3-tl7t 2007 • E. Ecll Published Newport Orange County on June O
menl No. 89-322304 of Of. tlon witnout covenant or CALIFORNIA, 1 National lilf'a anomey, or ptalntlft 30 DIAS CALENDARIOS OF CALIFOM1A. IN THa llATTU OP 200I • E.~ 8Hch.Co11a Mesa Dally 1994.
ficial Records of Orange warranty, exp1n1 Of Im-Banking Auoclatlon without an attorney, Is: (El para pretenlar una ,.. COUNTY OI' ORANGE TH• P•TITION TO =: ~n.,d ~rh Pilot July 7, 1gg4, F8t t84
County Cat1fornla. piled, regarding tlll• poa. You have 30 CALENDAR nombre. la direcclon y el 1pueata llClha • maqulna Mt Tllo Cltv Drive CHANG• TH• NAii• 2148 • Honey M. GrMn Th609 Published Newport Beac
PARCEL 2: An undivided 1Hlion. or encumbfanc••• DAYS all., lt\11 1Ummon9 numero de lei.fono del en Illa cor1e. Pe9t Oflloe ... t4t7t Of' GINOD Laa SD-21112 . Davids.alt __ P_U_B_L_tc_N_O_T_IC_E __ Costa Meta Dally Pil
I/4th lnterett lo and to Par· 10 pay lh• remaining Pflnc:I. It MrVed on you to fife • lbogado del demandante Una c:ar1a o una llatnada 0nin9e, CA WARDS 3011 • John Speuiale J 23 30 JuJy 7 1 eels 1 and 2 of Pare.I Map pal 1.um of the nole(t) .. typewntten rnponse al this del ...__._....... • lelefonlca no le offecera e2et3-tl7t ·caaa NUUU 3048 • M..., BlackfOfd --on-.-1-17-.._--8--un. • • ' No. 8&-203, as shown on a cured by Mid dMd of court 0 .,...,_...., ... que no proi.cdon· au retpueata 0 -• Kobeli ••• 1994
Map filed In Boolt 243, Trust, w1lh lnlefHt u In A letter Of phone call will Ilene abogado, et) esrita a mAquina Ilene que Ill TH• llATTER OF At73742 4020' ale ci-FlctlUoua
Pages 9 and 10. of Parcel said note provided, ad· not protect you· your type. LAW OFFICE OF GERALD cumpllr con tu lormall-TH• P•TITION TO ORDER TO SHOW :::e S Dayne J:ma• lltaalnesa Name
Maps: In the office of the vances, II any, undet the written rHponM musl be W. NEWHOUSE. 24221 dadff r.g .... apropladu CHANG• TH• NAllE CAUi& FOR CHANG• 5051 : s::!tt:unon ltotement
County Re<:Ofd., of 1&1d terms of said OMd of In proper r.ga1 form If you c• d• ra Louisa, Suite II utled quler• que la cone OP .r..... Lorentzen OP NAM• 5053 • Charles Dffft The following persons 1n1
County. Trust, fHt, charges and want the court to he., your 311, Laguna Hilli, CA ncuche IU cuo. ....... PETITIONER(S) GINGER SOl3 • Michael Crnte doing butlMH as: Rooms,
ucepllng Ulerefrom lhe expensn of the TrutlM case. t26S3 1714) 951-0311 SI usted no prnenta IU CAS• NUll•Ell LEE EDWARDS HAS/HAVE 50n. Phil Ughtsey TH~ FOUNTAIN OF JUICE, rt I
Unlls at shown on th• and of lhe trutlt created "you do not file your r.. DATE APR ,7 1"2 rnpues1a a tlempo. P"'dl At7 t 13, FILED A PETITION FOR AN 5074 • Phil Ughttey 31 Avignon. Newport apa men 1• Condominium Plan r•f.,red by said Dffd of Trust.Said tponte on tlme, you may 1 ~rd« el cuo, y le pueden ORDER TO CHANGE 8071 K th KM Coast, Newport Beach, homes 10 In Parcel 1 above. •al• Wiii be held on: ION 11\9 ca.. and your J. PETERSON, Cl•rk. quhar IU talarlo, IU dinero All•NDED NAMES FROM GINGER • a ~ Calllornla 926S7 Classified PARCEL 3: NOrHIXCllJslve July 20, HMM, at 3:00 p.m. wag ... money' and prop-by JOHN JONEI, Dep-y otrH COHt d• IU OllDEll TO IHOW LEE EDWARDS TO GIN· ~n : ~ll~HU The Fountain of Juice. a
easementt fOf ace"'· lo-on lh4I' front tteps lo the erty may be \alien Wi\hout Sell your home ptopledad lin avlao adlclo-CAUi• FOii CHANG• GEA LEE FUCK ----------• Calllornla Cotporahon, 31 can satlsfy
g.ress. egress, use, enJo~· entrance of Ille Oranb• fut1hef warning from the through classified nal por parte oe la cor1e. OP NAM• II Is hereby Ofdered that Buy It. S.11 It. Find II. AYlgnon, Newport Coa11, your ~a~~·i. 'r"//.f,'~· a~~ln::; CMc Center, 300 E. Chai> c;.:-. are other '9gal r• 842.H?B · ge:J:.'; = r9:::'°9 us:; Lor:~~~~~:~. J~~ :, r:::; IP":;"::,C:. ClaaaHled. ~:;'!,°'1 Beach, California housing nHds. ---------1
HOW ro FIND A C
r .. !I • Schools/Instruction ................. 3012 Pets/Animals ............................ 6049 • I
I r • I
l
I • I I ;
i l I I • l I
1002·1625
House /Condo ................ J 002-1094
Mobile Home ............. ~ ........... 1100
Acreage ................................... J 125
Build ing & Comract.. .............. 11 50
Beach Property ........................ 1175
Cemetary Lots ......................... 1225
Houses To Be Moved .............. 1325
Lots For Sale ........................... 1400
Out-Of-County ........................ 1525
Out-Of-State ............................ I 558
Ranche. /Farms ........................ 1575
Resort Propenie ..................... 1580
Time Shares ............................. 1590
Real Estate Exchange .............. J 600
Real Estate Wanted ................. 1625
MMESWE ..... m 2102·21M
Houses/Condo ................ 2 102-2 194
Apartments ..................... 2602-2694
Duplexes ................................. 2704
Rooms ..................................... 2706
Hotels/Motels .......................... 27 18
Vacation Rentab ...................... 2722
Room males Wanted ................ 2724
Renta ls Wanted ....................... 2726
Garages For Rent ................... 2740
Storage .................................... 2742
Misc. Rentals ........................... 2744
cmlClil
-11 ... 11.ISTAIE 2750-2790
Apartments/Commercial ......... 2750
Busi ness Propeny .................... 2767
Business Office Rentals .......... 2769
Comm ercial Property .............. 2778
Ouplexes/Units ........................ 2786
In du ·trial ................................. 2788
Income Property ...................... 2790
II
2900-2911
Business For Salc .................... 2900
Business Opportunity .............. 2904
Business Wanted .. ,, ................. 2906
Credit ....................................... 2907
In vestment Opportunity .......... 2908
In vestment Wanted .................. 291 O
Money To Loan ....................... 2914
Money Wanted ........................ 2916
Mortgages, T. D ....................... 2918
~• -~ 2920-3011
An nouncements ....................... 2920
Theater/Casting ....................... 2921
Income Tax .............................. 2922
Lost & Found .......................... 2925
Health & Fitness ..................... 3000
Travel ...................................... 3014
Memberships ...... : ................... 3018
Personals ........................ 3002-3005
11
4 3406-3939
Service Directory ........... 3406-3939
....... Cl OflOllUlllllS 55J0.5540
Empl oy ment. ........................... 5530
Employment Wanted ............... 5535
Domestic ................................. 5540 e
... 60106080
Antiques .................................. 6010
Appliances ............................... 6011
Auctions .................................. 6012
Fumiture .................................. 6014
Mi sc. Merchandise .................. 6015
Cameras ................................... 601 6
Collectibles ............................. 6017
Computers ............................... 6018
Free Merchandisc .................... 6022
Jewe lry/Furs/Art ..................... 6025
Building Materials .................. 6030
Machinery ............................... 6045
Office Furniture/Equipment. ... 6047
Musica l Instruments ................ 6055
Pianos/Organs .................... .' ..... 6059
Bicycles ................................... 6060
Sporting Goods ........................ 6065
Tickets ...................................... 6075
TV /S tereo/Electronics ............. 6080
·--••• II
6102-6190
Garage Sales .................. 6 102-6190
IUIOMD1M& •
-7011·9090
Boats .............. ~ .... : ........... 7011 -70 18
Marine Service ........................ 7020"
Marine Slips/Docks ................. 7022
Airplane ................................. 8010
Campers{frailers ..................... 8014
Scooters ................................... 8018
Automobiles ................... 90 I 0-9090
GINIRAL POLICY
Rate~ and deadlines are subject to change
w11hout notice. The publisher reserves rhe
right 10 censor, reel ass if y. revise or reject
any cla~s1fied :idvenisement. Please repon
any error that may be in your classified ad
immediarely. The Daily Pilot & The
Independent accept no hability for any
error tn an advertisement for which it may
be responsible except for the cos1 of the
space actually occupied by the.error. Credit
can only be allowed for the firiC insenion.
BY PHONE
(714} 642-5678
BY FAX
(7 14) 631 -6594 '
(Please include your name
and phone number and
we'll calJ you back with a
price quote.)
BY MAIL OR
IN PIRSON:
330 We t Ba_y Street
Costa Mesa, CA 92627
Comer of ewpon Blvd & Bay St.
CLASSIFllD
HOURS --=-
Telephone 8am-5 :OOpm
Monday-Friday
Walk-In 8:00am-5 :00pm
Monday-Friday
DAILY PILOT
DIADLINIS
Monday ....... Friday 5 :OOpm
Tuesday ....... Monday 5:(X)pm
Wednesday .. Tuesday 5 :oopm
~ursday ..... Wednesday 5:00pm
Fnday ........... Thursday 5:00pri1
Saturday ...... Friday 5 :OOpm
·a·o·u·s·E·s,--· COSTA MESA 1024 BNEEAWPCHOlT NEWPOIT BEACH OUT-OP-STATE -----•lpouNTAIN NEWPORT
1019 ll!ACB 1011 raOPl!lTY 1175 PIOPDTY 1558 HOUSES/ VALU!Y 2134 BEACH 2169
CONDOS ··••
0
•·•Y OWN•" ·-----·1·-----· CONDOS ---iliiiiiiii&iiii'=------Hou•e will be Sold r-fOR SALE Sund•y Nlahl to high-UYCREIT NORTH MONTEREY BEACH· MONTANA OU EST POlt RENT SPATS VLO 2 bd, u1 of
e11 bidder I 38d· DOVER IHOREI FRONT CONDOMINI· RANCH . cr .. k•. --------1 •II •port• faClllllH,
I (_OIJA~ HQuSIOOC 1 0 1'1'0 11 l UIOIT., Beech Area l Alt 'HI IJ&lle .,,_,..._, 11111111
' MWlfll'" 11IMftCI111111 fell· _C_O_S_T_A_MESA ___ 1_0_2_4
•.. 1111 ,.., ....... Ad .. 1111 ..
remodel4Kt ranch atyle $4tl 000 $3ll,OOO UMS • AIA Award· l akea, meadowa, pool & apa 19SO.
on quiet cul·d••ac. 58 d , poof & apat winning dealgn. Poole, mooH, deer end elk. AGENT 131·1400
Uv rm w/fpl, dln/fam Wonderfut .,ea, b9au-3Bd, 2'-'B•, 3 car o• •PH. Hunaa, gym. Latge owner'• home COSTA MESA 2124
WlnlererYrtw
f' urn/Unfurnlthed
1-'BR Incl Waterfront
1650 to S 1100 mo. ..................
............ ''19y ,,....., ..
llmll1UH If ~ll1Cr1llllHll111
............ , .... rllifletl,
........ lcaJ, 1111111111 &111111., ............................. -----,....... ..•. ---~ ... n11 ,.,..,...., w111 1111
....... ly acc..-..,...,.,. ....
111nt ,., '"' , .......... II ii ................. 0.,....,. ....... ...,... "'\Ill
.......... ~ 11111111 i .. 191, ............. .
I ... IJPI ......... ... ........ , .. ., .. -"' ..... ,, .oc •• ,....
1m, 2Ba, S.rbef cpla tttut home! Call Devtd rage, front row vlewl Priced from 1174,000. plua lodge. Next lo --------
& lite "'•· 12S9.000 McCulloch od Elegant & formal I can 1~25,000. four lur· n. 'I 0 n •I f 0 re... .._...._ ~ llUNTINGTON
EASTS.DE Preview Sat/Sun 10-5 t •YI Don Pfetf for m0te d• r .. ahed model• open 11,250,000. Stelllng -lDA 1BA hM. BEACH 2140 Uo-43:19 tallal dally. Call for bro-Ranch & l.arld, 8011 Want quiet peraon. COSTA MESA verv pvt ~Bt w/hug• chure (800) 477·7742. 7252, Mlaaoura. MT Ca1pon w/alley ac· iiiiil•liiiiiiiiiiiiii
---------~-
VIiii Rent1l1
875-4112
$481,IOO fam rm on 1100 1/t R2 58107 (408) 721o ceu. Utll Incl HOO Seacllff 381/Clen/2 5b•
loL •11"'"' .... ,.. ,.... ... 3 8200 ' TRW ieq. Call Robert gtd comm ahunera
4Bd1 3'-'B• w/a!r, 3 8k.r Ed v;; .,,--;;;;;;he CllllTllY WT/ . Miiiiken 7 •0 ·•000 Yid 12200 1~ off w11 •--------
car garage, f1ench Ellpe(tthebelC Qypt 1225 Aemu Rllr• yr IM 374·0745
doora, akyllghla. ~ ~..._.._. TDllSBAllS 1590 Npl Hehl• aroo aar
H•I vacuum p lu•---------1--------~UICU.::.. t•• h ou ae. Water, --------~~fdh P1l~~r~..,~·11 ... .-ldt ;:~~ ~~o: Lowtlt Priced ... ., 2 v.=01:.e:::.t·:= TIME IHAR! UNITS .:;:: oai=:.&~ .1a.VIN1 _____ 2 .. 14.•.
a.t.t ftAAA Ill .. ..... "Port llfMll" value 14000.e Hk AND CAMPGAOUNO --------• v-.-rwvvv repair Job• 48t•2.&ea, lovefy pvt l3000 obo 845-1213 MEMBERSHIPS. EM• 2Bf·2 patio•. 08180•·
COlDWCll
01\N~CR U
.... CIFP around the hOuH? d ~ cond t I h I ariuttere, A/C, w/d Incl. yv 940-I Dbl grlYe ocean ;i;w rue •• u-c: eep Overstocked with P ... OKI 1100 mo. A al to Let the Claeetfted 8eM Ai! Nwpt Bch. Endow: Worldwide •etect6ona. •12 mott. Call H.,rlet
hrvlce Dlrecto" mont care lnet. 11800. Call Vacation network "1!~1 lo ••t .. 700 RENT ca. • .......... 5.. U.S. end Cenocle 1· ".._ help YOY ftnd _._.. "' 100·543 .. 173. ,,.. Clallffled
RENTALS
1 BA, Ocnft • ltH wk 2BR Ocnft 11750 mo
28A Conage M50 wk
28R . Penln • 1121 wk
38R Penln 11000 wk
28R +Den . 11i50 mo
48R Udo ... l3000 mo
"""e!9 ----·-I ,.... ..... .,, .... a1MUO
f alltCID•421·JllL ----------------•·
rellablt help. SUV It. hi It. Find h. rental lnformellon Wiit hetp · 1hrDuOh ctassmeo c1aoaltled. CH•• H3-••• ...... .,, Wfl .. her you're buying or Mtltng, Ol9ttfflecl
cov.,• ell your nNClal '13-1,. ·----------~ l ~ -' I ,.
e
lo
" Thursday, July 7, 1994 U no:::N:ew~po:rt::B:•-ac~h~/~C~o~sta=..:.;M~e=s=a~o~~:'IY!P!il~ot~--------------------------------------------------....:...------~------------------------_,,J~~~~~!2!.!!.!!!
mci.-------~~-~-l~~------~----1uc a1wron nwron •-----.---•-------1------------"!"""'---------r----------------------
. !~. lllCB IVSDllSS ANNOUNCEMENTS -TODAY'S ...... - -2111 BIACll 2HI OPPOnirrmY 2120 ------------------~.f ~.!: =· ~i:.:: .. =:: ~~GHT• 2904 ~·· ~=s =: CROSSWcRD PUULE comm, aeo aye, ~aut frplc etcr No gar, CRUl•a SHIP .IO•• ~.R.,... NMJ•T .~ yard, ptant ~ • · J>«•. Eam up to 12000 / "' • • • .,_. T ANNAH HIRSCH
u !. Uncoln Schoof. S23sO S85Q/mo. 7eo.eon month working on Y04K personllty detM· ACROSS er lq.. Jim l<llna, 7st-3nt crulH ahip• or land-mind your -happ~ 1 Naughty
60 Teodof
61 WN>et part
62 llf?U
£3Tr~
PAEVIOUS PUm.E SOl..YED
>\II
\£
'°
od
10
;o\"
0
M
.o
n a..
II.I'
·91 e
Beach house 3 br 2ba tour 'companies. No nHe? Know why? GET THE ENEMY TO HELP yoo~er
'' 'llnl't"l:rr •-experience nec:ffSalV. PteaM Call 5 H•s 'la"!l ,1, oer .,.uo 2 bike to ..w~cOUS For lnfonnatlon can 1• t.aoo-33+&.IR Both vulne111ble. South duls. North did not hold quite enough for 9 SW41t'psta1.e
011 ~~~~ ~~5~s,>°°1 RENTALS zoe-e34-041S8 ext. WAH'f MORE IN 'IM? NORTH a postt1ve response to South's de· 14 Den u C8H1. Up YoU' Income end • .J 9 ~ mand bid H owever. wben South in· 15 Pool Pound -..Oon ••w 2Br 1Ba Houe TYPISTS, PC healch. Sand 17.60 fof K 10 9... d --' I 16Spulon•Ttie
h--· 1 -• -.. tt'Alni I am 111le~st with the pade T-......c•· e· -· Pl v-• comm u • • r • n • • d • d . extraordinary audio K 10 3 v· ....... -a te pa to beach. BOOMS $35,000 potentlaJ. tape: Pro...,, 13287 cue·b1d, North cooperated by show· 17W Coa\1 SChOnl
11250/mo. 173--5742 &\ 2706 Delalla. Call 1 _ .. 0., Burma Road, Qraaa WEST • 10 9 8 ang the diamond control and that 18 Cows hX>I ...,. ~ Val.. CA EAST IJ h "·· 19 Sk't.-p'\ 1n a tPnl Bia Cvn Broadmoor 062·8000 Ext B-5580 y. 95945. was • t e encouragement .wuth 20 Daul ng 41A~~Ba. wen lo-LJDO BEACH FRONT FM. . . WANT•D CASH ror • 10 6 • K Q 8 7 4 2 nffdtd lo contract. for a small sl&m. 23 Honey mai..et
catad, iont cond. Lg Furn or un, Hp entry, NATIONAL GROCERY Levt 501'• up to 115, • 6 2 Void West duly led rhe ten of partner's 24 Bollf.ght ctl'er
backyard & patio. tennla, W/d, $395 & COUPON BOOKS. Un· denim/leather Jacket.a Q 7 6 4 8 5 2 suit and dummy's holding m the suit 25 Soprano Farrl'll
lmmad occpy. $4200 1495· Now •vi 673-6103 tapped $323 billion In· up to $50. 845-0201 + 7 6 6 4 2 • K Q J 3 provided declarer wtth an extra ~~ ~~ne~~r
72 .. 7282 Prud CA dualry. 800% profit O SOUTH chance that wa soon to bt exploit· 33 MergN
aLOCK TO BEACH VACATION polenllal. Minimum In-L ST • • A 3 ed. The opening lead was covered by 34 Cooce.100
Lrg airy 3Br 2Ba dptx. IENTALS 2722 ~~:~~~! ~:~P~~~: FOUND 2925 v A ~ J 8 7 5 3 the jack and queen and \\On with the 35 C1oo~ed
Gar, carport, lg decks. Fr•• lnformatlon.liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii " A J 9 ace. The ace of clubs was ca.shed 38 Ri>>tllur'1nl bsl
Yearly. 731·1230 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii House of Coupons. 1• $ REW'ABD $ •A d _ _, h ' 39G~upa·~.oand
0 1
M ~ ummy was entert:U \\'It a trump v hysso•se
Cherrw Lake area • ar Colony on the 800-841-8949. Black & whit• Persian The bidding: and a club was ruffed 40 You Fr
3BR + den, 2.5BA, sand bch hse W/b••t NEW APPLE LINE INC Cat, name "Chip. South West North Eut h (},, frml dining, sep fam·
1
0
0
1 everything! Avt rac-TRUCK DRIVE.RS · munk... Last •••n 2 • P... 2 2 + Anot er trump lead lO the king 4' crwhelmei:I
II I d I g ••ason 640-5324 drew the last enemv fang and at the 42 Ha•tD•eces y, n ry rm, cu -de-Drive to ownlll so June 27th In Cameo 3 -Pua • "'; . • 43-ot tne ba'
aac $2000 &42·8787 N • w P 0 rt B •a ch down. l ook at our Shorea area of Co-Pau same tame set the stage for the final .i.s Nf'~I 10
Helghta·2Br hH. Giant oceanfront 3Br 2Ba new program: $0.78 rona del Mar. Please 4 ! Put 5 Pau act. The ten of clubs was led from 46 Besio.-.
yd/patio, gar, d/W, frpl near Npt Beach pier. per mil• • all mllesl h~lp me find him. Call 6 Pau Pau Pa.. the table l\f\d. when East covered 47 St;vtics
N-ly redone In/out. Weekly. 714-434-1424 Tractor ownershlp/30. Kirby, 640=1379. Opening lead: Ten of + with the queen, declarer discarded 49 P5~·nnc" v,,iiant &
Cute! $1200. 642·2550 40 monlh!JI $0.22 mlle ---------h d I 1 ·~ -:-::-:--:-.,.....=-~---I WESTERN FAMILY VA· driver payl Averago $ REWARD $ "' d l e spa e oser 50 FleeMood -Lido lale/Penlnaula CATIONS. Spanish l0,000+ mllea/month. For white Himalayan .-ace with a choice of a one or a Stuck with the lead, East had a 51 tnsiqnihca111 sum
Bayfront & Interior Springs Dude Ranch, Company driver poal· long-haired CAT lost two-way lille!se the average player choice of losing options A club re· ol morm~ st.1nq
6A Bitdge 65Crowd
66 0cSlll''i
67 Acf'09 award
DOWN t Stn1•M
2 1(1 lllU<.l.y
Oetbv e g '.l 151!2! ... e1 •Snare =-~-
5 Loo~ed al
6Gasmacle by
l!(lt\'n.ng
l Po•e
8Secu•e
90lm1:0.
10 A•e you a IT'.an
- -mou~? 11 Wildanima
12 tno<an owe11tng
t 3 F OOlbatt •>ldl'ld·
out Mert.n-
21 Cui ot ~at
22 E·<'CIPC s gns 26 V1111s.1
21 Coug'1r
2!J Once more 29Dc•ens1Ve
g11d1ron player
30 C..lud•er
31 Ol.11
32 Stast•"S
-·
homesl Leaae or sate! Ravendale, California. Ilona available. Con'\-July 41h, ., .. ol Bel-prefers the simple finesse-there's turn would permit declarer to ruff 1n Sii Joint ~!:r'8~':s9:~01rs Horaeback riding. pany training for sto-court Hills, Newport no "guess" involved. The accom· olfl! hand while discarding a d1a· ~-..""'"" ..... .,.... _ __,
K 1 d • Programs· dents avallable. Your Beactl. Pleaae call plished technician, however, would mond from the other; a spade would 1 ;> 3
'.)
~o
C·
:>l
•I
'~
Lovely Portoflno In HV
Hma, 4BR 3BA, nicety
upgraded. Avl 8/1.
$2975 Agl 640·5664
Dudeos. Book 6 ettort de1ermlne1 your 714-760-8667. h be night s, 7th night SUCCHSll New Apple•---------rat er Confronted with a tWO·Way stol up the jack for a discard; and a
FREE. Call 1·800-272· un .. Inc., 1·800-843-$100.00 finesse. As the play unfolds, declarer diamond would solve declarer's 14
8282. 8308/1-800-843-3384, R E W a RD may learn which defender holds the problem in that suit Eith~r way, tht 1---+--'--'---
Madl1on, South Da· " key card and. in some instances. the club trick was the only one the de· 17
Yr lse-3Bd, 2Ba, gar, hi kota GOLD BRACLET Ii be d h cells, 3 doors to aand, IENTALS TO ~=--· --------messe can avoide altoget er. fenders could "tore ~1aking s1~
$1450 Avl nowl Agt . RETIRE IN ONE YEAR With Six Green With a completely Oat hand. odd.
857-3996 or 573.3777 SHARE 2724 Reatock d isplays In Chrasaphase Stones, 1----------------------------------~I
5002 NEPTUNE iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii busy retail •hops. No 3/4" Wide. Losf Sun-
••••• experience nee· day between 2 and _________ 1CdM Prof non·smkr shr
lg 2Br 2Ba tnhm. Oen,
gar, w/d. Avail 8/15. WESTMINSTER 2192
essary. S5k minimum start up. Money back 6:00 pm, In Newport
guarantee. Call 24 Beach, In the vicinity
$575.+utll. 675·1175 hours 1·800.260-3398 of Via Udo Oporto
PEISONALS 3002 EMPLOYMENT EMPLOYMENT
iiiiumvii•iiGmlrii1..ciiii~m1iiNiiowiiiii!=iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiSii5ii3ii0 1=iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimSmSm3iiO
900-263·9000 x 8286 •• 1•
$3.99mln/must be 18 Qreat Summer Job MEETING
Procall 602·954-7420 Just dialing phone. COORDINATOR 38
3Bd·2Ba hse, clean,
quiet, 2 CM gar, nr
colle.ge. Grndr/pool
ave $1 225. 892--051 1
HB·Shr very clean 313R VENDING RTE ESTAB • Boardwalk, and pos-
hse, pool table, jac, v. lmmad CASH Flow • siblly In tha Via Udo
ml to bch, $400 mo; $2500/Wk Pot'I • Must VIiiage, deckslde
\l!I ums. 538·3052 Sell 800-870-2354 walkway. Please caJll•••••••••
LRQ 3Br Laguna •---------631-6000 Room 112.
Earn $5-$15/hr. No Hotel F & B Coord1·
1olllng. Mon-Fri earn· naung exp. a must,
11 :30am, CM area. very deto1I oriented. 4 1
Call Todd, 708·2365. Excellent commun1ca· EMPLOYMENT
-APARTMENTS
FOR RENT
Hiiia Townhome. CIEDIT 2907 FOUND. CAT
You get master bdrm liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Orange & while neu·
, w /bath, garage space. ARE YOU IN THE BAO tered male, approx 1 ---------Close to beach, can· CREDIT ZONE? E • yr old. Nice dlspos"-EMPLOYMENT
5530
lion sktlta, accurate
HIGH SCHOOL STU· typing required.
DENT EXCHANGE SECRETARY
PROGRAM SEEKING People Oriented With
yon, fwy1. S475/mo 1
plus \IJ utihtles. Call cape with our compre-lion, healthy & al·
BALBOA 714-587•1779. henslve manual and lecllonale. Found Sat,
cassette tapes. Repalc July 2nd, South Shore iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii
11 yourself. Call A·1 Yachl Club, Newport
Credit t·800-556·FAIR. Beach near Minney'•
•MOD•L SEARCH•
Male/fem.. no ••P
TMI· •mery Hoitt Agenow, 757·1080.
RNINSUIA 260 N/S 25-35, dog lover to
i iia•iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil ahr beaut COM lwnhm 3br 3.5ba. $472mo.
V.Blk to Bch. Lg 1· Avl 8/1 673-1124
2Br, gar, Berber crpt, .,,.,.,,=-==--....,...-------vert blinds, lrlg. $795 NB Penln. 3Br 2Ba ~
-& $1 095 mo 673-6736 blk to bch. patklng.
OVERDUE BILLS? Cut Yacht Surplus. Call 642-5356. monthly payments t--...,=~.,.,...._"=",,....-cup to 50%. Ucensed FOUND BIRD Bob-Tall Drivers
LOCAL REPRESENTA· comrmmlcallon/organ· t:---lf---+--<
TtVE to screen host 1z.a1tonal skills, com· .,.
famllles and supervise puter literate.
exchange students • MA TE CE from around the IN NAN
world. Musi like work· -r ENQl~EER Ing with teenagers 5 Y s. pre 1ous exp. ui req'd . Hotel back· and be Hll motivated. ground a plus F(T Supplemental Income. · ·
Call AISE: 1·800· BALBOABAYCLUB
34 l~u t arid -
1flWoar lhP
C.!CM'I
37 Beig.an rr..er
3g R~t11ng sound
43 Ge.,nan c11y
4S W1ttidfa..,
foimatl)
4E Su1·enien:s ot
be ·el
47 B•P.ai>. .ia Po<>m o v sl()O
.SQ RuNl<>1 C '•
10
52 Early Cosily -
sno.-.
53 S•tlge' Nal
K•ng"-!>4 Ouoek
55 Monrreal
baseoatier
56 Verve
57 Contradcl
59 Boy
,,
Beaut 3Br 1 Ba steps Prof non-1mkr. $550/
to bch. Sundeck, lrpl. __ m ... o_+_v.i_u_11_1._63_1_·5_1_1_1_
$1150/mo yrly. 1129 NB Prof non/smkr. Lrg
and bonded non-prof1I INSPIRATION POINT
company. 1·800-226-CORONA DEL MAR
0190 Ext. 49. Call 24 CALL ANO DESCRIBE
hours. ( 7 1 4 ) 9 6 9 -4 3 5 O Need Clau B (w/alr
SIBLING. 714/645-5000 Ext. 521 ___ ....__....___.'--_. ----------------------------
FOUND: KITTEN
Mostly black wllh
while, 6/29 on Av;>-
cado StrHt In Costa
Mesa. Call 631·1934.
brake endorsement)1,_ ___________ .._ _________ ~-....:.----------------------------------.;.....:._ , or Class A drtvera for
growing transportation
department to handle
deliveries throughout
LA, VEN, OC, and SB
W. Balboa. 723-4852 br/pvt ba, tennis & •••••••••
pool, w/d, gar parkng. ANNOTTUCEMENTS
COSTA MESA 2624 S495+dep. 722"7144 ""'
i iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil N B·Res p n/smkr •hr ---------I 3BR custom hm, own llVVOUNCE••~NTS LOST: PASSPORT 1500/Mo NICE 1 BR
Quiel, clean & ready.
Stove. Bay & Thurln.
phbne/BA, spa, 3 blks niu11 """ Call 722 .. 102 bch $550 548-8494 29201--.-R-E_W_A_R_D ___ _
673-0836 NB·Shr 2BR·2BA condo MISSING CATS
Count!••
Parl·tlme, 2().30 hour•
per wHk. $8.00/Hr.
Most deliveries are
PM, aome AM. 1 BR M obile home. Ocn/hrbr view, sec
From $490. Oulel & prkg, lnCiry, lrplc, bal·
Secure. 1991 Newport cony, pool, Jae. aauna
•20120•
WITHOUT GLASSES!
Safe, rapid, ·non-
surgical, permanent
reatorallon In 6-8
weeks. Airline pllol
developed. Doctor ap-
proved. Fr•• lnlorma·
tlon by mall: (800)
Lt. grey and wtil1e
long haired cat miss·
Ing since 5·30. Also Apply In person:
Orange long-haired 330 w Bay St, Blvd. 646-8373 $550 mo 850-5578 tabby mlsslng alnc• 6-Colla MesL
4 Near Mesa Or. and 1 BR upstairs, VERY ----------clean & quiet, lg pool, GARAGES
beautllul landscape; FOR »~NT
Irvine Ave. Santa Ana No phone calls,
l1elghl1 area. Please please.
nr fwyafshopplng, AYO 2740 call (71 4) 955-3025 ....;..--------•
Exp'd akJn care &
mak•up artist. Send
Resume c/o Dally
Pilol, PO Box 1560 Ad
In dry lac. Low dep. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii 422·7320.
No pets, please $550
mo. 848·0 392 Beachfront Parking <512> 897"1075•
Space-outside, balhrm Fax <512> 897"1079 PERSONALS Satisfaction 2BR·1BA COnAGE •van no •dd'I charge. guaranteed.
Encl vard, no pols. _'""$3....,..9/ ... m_o-=.,..,,.,,,..,,,._7,...22.,.,--0_8_2..,41---""------, -= RAPID WEIGHT LOSS t---------$725 mo. 722·8294 E'ald• CM Safe/clean/ "Speclali~ing In . d1f-PERSONALS 3002
AVAILABLE NOW sngl. On pvt alley near llcult caa ... " In-
' 1 BR redecorated, pvt Tullln/20th. Storage. creaaes metabolism I liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii
w e•llo. $575. Harbor $125/mo. 646·7363 Stop• hungerl Guar· HOT & WILD!
Illas 546-9081 anteed last results! 1 ·800-86().6969
C Call now, ksave 20%1 Toll Ft•• Call
oai Backbay apl· United Pharmaceutl· ---------
kltch bltlns.quiel sale COMMERCIAL cala 1-800-733-3288 Live PSYCHICS 1on1 nolghborhd. $500/mo (Ski DI Incl utll. 548·7576 REAL ESTATE nny· P available). 900·825-9000 x 2502
E'tld• 2Br 1 Ba-gar, Wd
hkups, newly remod
$800 & $875 wtyd ---------
waler pd. 443-1031 BUSINESS OFFICE
COO'a accepted. $3.99 min/Must be 18
Whether you're buying Proc~I 602·954-7420
or 1etllng, Classified
covers alt your needsl Buy It. Sell It. Find It.
Claaalfled.
E'SIDE Back Bai FOi IENT 2769 ·.------,
Lg 1 BR w/patio, $645 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliii-
mo. 329 Unlveralty •o. No pets 642-2816 NEWPORT BEACH
EXEC SUITIES
Loweat prices. tr•• HNICes. 833-9550
•'S IDE BACK BAY
PEPPERWOODS
1 BR, w/d hkUJ?S, yard,
$595 no pet 631·7813 ----------
Easlslde 2BR \Ba. epa: COM.MEICIAL
cloua, quiet down· PROPEITY 2778
a1alra. No peta. S750 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Move-lnll 631-8427
Hom• Sweet Homel
1 BR Apt•. apaclous,
poolside, gated, close
to beach & shopping.
C~I for your new ad·
dress (714) 642·5858
PRESTIGE UDO
STOREFRONT
New office/retail 2.000
sl. Below mkt $98e
NET. Xlnt Traff & Prkg.
PRU NEWPT 673-1900
•Sml 2Br cottage $750/ •••••••••• mo+ utll. •Lrg 1 Br apt
1625/mo +uu1. 114-BUSINESS & 1. 1846-2568 or 723-0433 FINANCE
NEWPORT
BEACH 2669 BUSINESS
1 aa 40th st-vearty OPPORTUNITY
Avl Sepl 2Br·pallo w/ 2904
pallo furn frig, d/W, iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii new crplJpnt W/D ftJlly
198, CM CA 92627
QENIERAL OFFICE
Wholesale shoe co. In
Costa Mesa looklng
f0< PT 9am-1pm. Self·
starter, typing, IBM
data entry, flllng,
phooes. 848-4583
On the move?
Sell your extra
household
Items
in Classified
furn $1100 mo, unfurn 900 Numberal SSS
$995mo 819·362-4937 HI ProlllatLo Start upl
Jim or June Biiiing• or Top SS program• avl
Iv mag/will return call. nowl 1-800-8&5-1000
•1BR t825• A PROVEN WINN•R aaA 28A S725/Up Up to. s12.ooo cash
S "9~ •a.out Our monthly In your peclalll Frig, d/W pocket! No Hlllng.
Incl. 60x30 pool. No Snack & candy vend
peta. No feea. No machine• for local
leu• 5415-4859 route. lnvastml req.
e(2BR 18A, lrplc, MW 900-821-8343 day/eve.
-kllchen, lndry room, AT&T MCI NUMBERSI
• garage. 1804 Clay St. SSS Starting a tum~ey
$950/mor 173·3039 900 lln• as a aide
E2BR·1BA dpbl on Cliff bualnen Is eaaler
Or, frplc, cathedral than you think. Call
cella, newly remod· for more lnf0<matlon
" •l•d 11200 850·5927 1-800-417-4900.
Plug Into the Pilot
Classified section to find
services from electricians
and plumbers to
landscapers & pointers.
'HOTELS a MOTELS
HOTELS
2718 t MOTELS
SPBCIAL WB.BJ(LY JlATB
ROMS150
0.. room, e1blt TV,
..-..., weekly uld ~
Call For l•lrOdUdOr1 hat!
2718
t0t0 ••ron lhd.~ c-. ....
Have A
Garage. Sale!
Call The Pilot Classified s at 64 2-567 8
~o place your Garage Sole Ad!
THE NEWPOHT BEACH • COSTA~1E A • •
II I
('14) 111-eooo ca , ........ Classified Community Marketpla'--,
I
...........,
7, 1994
lllftOYlllll1' MllCB'llNSI nn a nwton •----•t:;caii11Mi111Niiiiin;;-••l.a••iiftiit1~1.ift11Ai1~••Diait""i1~1aoi8 '°'"
1130 WUTID 1"5 111SC. I015 JMM"I IOtl lllCB 1111 &VIOM0811D illl .. 1!1111!111•••• l:iliiiiiiiii • .liiiiil 'M-WNmR -A91 Hll Ull w. '77 4eo ac ..,,.,... ·~::....nnolUV wee • llMY8ITTml * AAI MOfT....,. LIDO .... rurnllure. ..... ....... .,__ ... .... ..... ..... lnL JClrll eond. .... ......., .... t~
needed deV9 " 1n AllMllllll •-. EWfY ... & 8un .. ..erc1 .. 9q~ 11J1CK I031 pwr ..... a wtnllla .. IC. ..... --. one .._ ......_ nu....._ wtt11 ... , .. w m1 C-. ....._ Muel be w/peclellal, 9rea1 KT8MART l'ounlaln ...._,, IUffbrda. ...,._ A true ....... ltlGO. ownr. -.a,,...,., el MNloe NOOfda. lttlOO 7-.....:1
tun a energetic , cond. 901M parl8 tMa ' aQUlo dc.ehee nwe Cell "64ta 11100. deya l4CMOU ' •
Engll1h •PHklng. not ... 100 N4-4H7 VeMfrf. PuppAM, kl&-Fri 1H. ... .:1 .un .•• , •• OUSTOll •t Acoonl R.atw lnl. or M0-1029 w . ·---------842-6321 .________ lane and more, .. .., 510 VII Udo aOud .... ... •• • 9075 AT. cc. Al;, F'W, AllS, fft•INWJGD 1235 DOllATI looklnO tor'=' car-· • whl, ONAM. ttwt ....,_ POID ., phn a alarm w/ -------~ .... . can TruoU. 8oala lnO homM. 241· Mewing s.a.1 Lol9 of Ing, ...... wlndowa. ""° recorda. 113,000, IOSSlll 1150 •e7--...... wta\ eun-RV's: Fumttan. IRS 0311 tor more Info. good atutt1 SAT 1em1 w caa ln.4183 •aa ........ c-. ~41 Peay ·--
tax deductlble. nMd •••• abuHd and M3 "'-Udo Nofd 5.0 OUC. a..pd. blcl IT'S p• ... -•• roof. Super ctean. Cxlnt
not run. l'REE TOW• abandoned peta. S. a Udo tale 0 a1..-f ..... -I....._ ""'--• ••-condition. '3500. -" n .... move -idl&uuu. ._. .. llDCID•IS 1130 TAKE ~, YOUR T· 72M 1eo. ING. ~ Hwlt.mge volunlHr/fo1tar. Call MOVING. RNaonab1e owner. 7D-0:112 -.--TOPS & CRUISE To•-------~-
tor IM Btlnd. 11 .... 2104· offWI accepe.d. Din-Sell your extra ••o •u•t•n• QT TH· ..... ,.H, Thi• HI• ... your unwanted t.aoo4-DONAT• 1ng rm. couch, end .._ .... ~ Heme the ... Y wayl
(1..eoo-.238-e293) .wauo5. blH, enter cent•r, hOU88hOld ...W l .CMo ml, wht/ '77 .... Jdnt cond, aan 300ZXI hu alldlha To plllC:e your ~UU11 111m 1 boat Items WhUl#ht llhr, loaded, new UrM/btka/ahet tor 1oy1. p u1 ra ar, clullflad ad cai1
•••••••• New KJng pUlowlop rugs, pi. am ' AT, Jdnl cond-1 ownr llhpalenl, get tran1po phone & hand•''" 842 ... 78. att/bO ':rino c 1 OIGANS 8059 m11e item•. 34 Balboa in Classified 113.SK/obo 184-1126 14100 ..... :aet • ..,. M4-4159 MERCHANDISE :::.C,., ~-75.12~ Ctrov•H (PC)HSAaTc/rSoU•N• ;;;;;;;;;:;.;_._ _____ ..,.
Ant111u• Pl•f•r om oag. •-~Raf......,rigef'--a'""to-r~S~1~75~-Pl•n•• 1200. Mu11 M. eso.-0113
~~~~~;:;~;:::::!j-------1-0-1-0 Wa1her/Ory•t 1130 MN. 842·5459
RaaTAURANT ANTIQUES ... &46-5841 CHICK•RINQ 42" -------~ tun •taff: bat· .. hw"~ Blk Phantom upright piano, Ilka TUNSPOITATION
= ' coc~k11' ':~ •BUYING ITEMS* Cruiser, mint cond. new S1100. 173-34517 • 80!\I, COO 1 ° nwJC 333 1. Top pay. Po11lt>I• From 1800-UNIO. 1 pc .$1350/obo. e:U·7
reloca1e. Manager· )ewconalt)'tentt•o enlmUrm• •houdla~• SUNOUEST•WOLFF SPOITING ~ a r le 3 t 0 ·2 a•· · TANNING BEDS GOODS SN7 cuh, 1°P $. 873-6223 New comm a rclel-IOl5 BOATS 7011
-----------
--~---
•S•oretarw P~• --------lmaU frl•ndly NB area APPLIANCES 6011
ottlee. You'll be multl iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii
homa u nlta from ,.-, 0 ~ 1981 HS' Hobie Cat S 189 .00. Lamp• 5 -19 reg __. ... F $595. 1981 Johnton
Lotlons·ACc•uorlH. Touring Kayak, hand· 35HP outboard $395.
Monthly paymanta made, cedar & fiber· 873-4928 lkilled with a lalH ., peraonallty. Common Refrlg 35 Almond side
aen.. a muat. Hrs by aid• $400. & other
llax. Reaume•: P.O. kitch•nlbar appllanc ..
Boll 124"1 NB 92863 _8_73-3_8_1_7_-.,,,__,_
SEW OUR HAIR REFRIO·Whlrlpool
ACCESSORIES S59 obo. 18 cu ft. AT HOME 714-723-0312
Fun and ea~. Call --------~~l,.~~::~a ~ E~~· PUIOOTURE 6014
low u S18.00 glUa Ma-7U7
Call todayl FREE NEW , .. _____ _
color catalog
1-800-462·8187 GARAGE SALES
Tr-Ro .. • i• Cl1tu1
CK fruit ""' W/fl'\IH1---------
S10: On Palms 4-e'SIO CORONA
Gal plant• s1: shade, DEL MAR pine, fruit 15 gal $20; '122
Claulo Dutrw 20' Xlnt cond, rebuilt
motOf. Lo hrs, 18100.
873-5605
HOUSEBOAT
Lak• Powell In lllp.
Partnafl ... k another
partner . Wall
equipped 55 fl boat.
714-84f5.1571 herba 135 kJnda, $1 ; liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii ~PLO""'•~NT l!lhan Allen formal llV· lilac $10 909-874·8422 Annual Yard Sale w ~ , ,.,. Ing room S890. VJctg. Sal only 25 GI .... --------
"HRVICES 5533 rlan aofallova ••al block decorator h•ma. POWER BOATS
$825. Cherry Ouffn CAMERAS a cloth ... toy1, much 7012
~ -·-·· Ann• dining room HI more 4t4 Orchid w/butfet & china EQUIPMENT 6016 · • Pl•••• be aware thal
• the ll1tlngs In thl1 cat·
egory may require you
S2t 60. Lealh•r den liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii 28' Century Flybrldge
HI $1600. Unua•d Copy machine COSTA MESA 6124 ~bin crulaet', twn V8a.,
box 1prlng & mattre11 Harris 3M 8242 xlnt cond. $24,000. ~ ~~c~ ~r~u~b•~ 1299· 714189s.6046 Great Cond·S1500 HUGE SA.LE furn, boat, Hunt. Hrbr. 846-2732
charge per minute. Expanslv• couch•• for obo. 553-2020 1l.,eo1, kl1chen Items, sale, $200-$400. Oin-m•fl•/womena ciothea --------•ST A Y HOME ANO Ing rm table w/mlr· 1124 Berk1hlre Sat SAIL BOATS 7014
MAKE UP TO St,000 a rored top & 6 chairs COMPUTERS 6018 6-2 Wastclltf/Oover w••k or morel Over S750. Kitchen 1abl• w/
400 companies need gla top S75. 548-4483 liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii JUMBLE SALE
h o m a w o r k • r a· TOSHl8A LAPTOP a.a.. •·•-"'~ W-1.
12 FT Hobie 1 aallboat
& trailer, Ilk• new,
$1250. Call 909-883-2450 Olsttlbutors nowll Call Leather 8\lt' 3·Hat 1~xe with ca.. INA9 ....,\19 ..,.
Todayt• 916-965-5806 al"pet sofa. very gd S39S bo 723-0312 Sat/Sun a. .... 2p111 ~UISE SHIPS HIRING. corn:!. 1375· 721-8727 0 . lhtanola Hleh Sottooa
Earn up to S2,000+/ REDECORATING SALE !~~'.,':':1,,~~: CLASSIC RHODES 3S
Muet Sell lmmedl
R"t<>ted. Extraa. With sllp. S8000/1st reason-
able otter. 675-2927
month working on Bar & stools, couches, FREE TO YOU 8022 E1tancla mu.ic 1tuden11. crulH 1hlps OI' land· •nd lbls, OR, wk:kM h
tour companlH . No fllCturH •tc. 673-3617 liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Moving Sala-Wuh/dry.
.. perlance neceaaary. PILOT CLASSIFIED Adop1 'SCOOTER' A 2 frig, fum, ofc furn,
For Information call 1· It'• the resource you lovable tabby cat 31h computer equlp,55 eal -... -... -,..re--5-UP--5--
208-834-0488 ext. ca" count on to ••II a yrs old, declawed and hex aquarium w/atnd .m.AAUlllO .:
C8951. F••· myriad of merchan. neutered. 831·1030 & mOl'e. 841-7303 DOCKS _ 7022
dis• ltema, ~ ..
our columna compel
quallfled buyer• to call I TRADE
through classifled
842°5878 M2·5878
5530
Secretary, Law Office
Petfotm typing, corrp.der WOtcl
ptOCe#lng and telephone
answering for fhtee bwyets.
SolOTy negotiable. Office hours
are 1:00 a.m. to 5:00 p .m. (one
hour lunch, fl'Om noon to 1:00
p.m.J Monday lhtu Fdday. Fax
resume to (714) 721-9700 or
fT!Oll teSUme to Law Offices of
John R. Alcorn, 500 Newporl
Center Drive, Su/le JOO,
N8wpott 88ach, CA 92660.
FRI!•
MALE KITTIENS NEWPORT 30' Sida Tia, N-port
12 wk• old, litter bo)( BEACH 6169 Beach. FRE• wal•r/
trained, wlll lnclud•1=iiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii •l•c· Nr lido Isl• ahots and nueterlng.1• brfdge $0/ft 675-7939 875-8132 81Q Garage ••l•I · · Combining 2 homes. 30-50' Boat Sllpa 1vt for
FREElllllll 2027 Leeward Ln (nr r•nt In Udo Marin. VU· i~Ot'able domaatlc kit· Wastclltf) Sat 8-3 lag•. S10/ft, utla .pd.
t•n•. First dl1tempe1 •aetbluff Moving Call Randy 975-8170
"'aoclne given. HNlthy .. ._ Furn, golf club. •· 40 FT mooring, Newpon
but homalffal Co91a Evat'ylhlng from A·Z. Say In front ot Amafi.
M"' Animal Hospital SAT 7/9, 3038 Carob can Legion. S12,500 1---------Estala Moving Salel -°'-11...,•,.,,d,.,.•.,.· .,,.54M-.,..954---JEWELRY, fU1S Antqs, fum, mlac. 4a• Mooring
• ··T •025 SAT 8-31 1717 Port G.rMt Peninsula ~ u Manlelgh Circle location S16K.
AOL.EX Submariner, bllc
tac•. ataln 1tMI w/ date, ldnt cond, warr.
GARAGE SALE 723-5883
104 Via Florene:•
Udo Ille
Fri •3 *Sat •12 $2000. Mark, 842·8907ir:s==:c=====::;I
Aoc••• lo water
wented. Nead dock 1pace for Udo 14 to
teach Young aon to sau. Gratia. 548-8140
OFFICE
PUllNJTURE •
EQUIPMENT 6047
COMPLeTI! Of'FICI! PMON• SVSTIEM
19 Erickson phones,
deluxe-fully featured,
1ome I 2 lln• 6 som• 38 · lltl•. alao Hearing
aid compalabl•. Requlr.. CPU. $450
080· TAKES WHOLE
SYSTEMI 862-3508
Getto
the baste
ABC's
Attic,
basement,
and closet
then get
some cash.
LIVE AllOARD IN N81
$lip to 50 fl In Nfe, pro1ected marina. All
facilllles. 114/ft. 631-8480
MOTORCYCLES
SCOOTERS 8018
a• SHADOW nffds
approic $250 In mlnOf
repairs, Value Jf ftXed
$1500, •acrlnc• S500
obo, only 21,000
mllH. 882-3908
.·
Run your ad in
the Newport Beach
Costa Mesa Daily
Pilot and the
Huntington Beach
Fountain Valley
Independent to
reach over 100,000
homes. Fax us this
form with your credit
card # or mail it in
with a check today'
Run for a week! If
your car does not
sell we'll run it
for another week
FREE! All for $1 o·
--------------------------~
•
D YES,SELL MY CAR
Nome
Address •
City
Zip
Phone
Credit Cord D MC D VISA D AM X
#. Exp -
Mo1I To DAILY PILOT
330 W Boy Slniet, Cosk> ~. CA 92627
(71 .4} 6'2·S678 OrFAX (71'} 631·659'
(Privole Porty Only}
p(eose Check Pertinent Boxes
Y.--Mal. Mod.1---Price -
0 6Cr""'-• a vs
...,~,'°"'
A tpeed
$.,,..J
u Ar•Cotid-
0 1-'-lr-
::: '"' ""'-
D "-'15.ott
0 "-<laro*a . ... "-'1r/W.na-.
L ""-'ISlwnnQ
L AM/FM s.r.o 0 Crvos• Conlrol
::'Ccwn
..) V111y/Rool
S....Jocl
r11>..0G1o11
-~C:O--.
L lOP'Cbi 1cp
.., Wo19 wt.../•
..,Aloy~ u G.r•brn r;,..,tWt..J.
LJ st.tl.l"f1 ~ w ,wJu,..
• $10 for 4 lines, $1 .00 each additional line
'··------------------------~ lfM>C •FOOlfTAIMVAl.UY
Independent
·ss·a·vi-c·E--•lcI.EANING DOOIS 3580 Pl1100Tl1ll HEALTH/ IANDSCAPI. MOVING 3834 PAINTING 3858 PET REAL ESTATE
DIRECTORY SERVICES 3548 llPAIRS 3622 NUTR1TION 3742 LAWN CAD 3808liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii -~~iijiiij~~ISEIVICES 3870 SPECIALIST 3911
An experlenoed iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii PUBLIC NOTICE •W .P • YOUNGQUIST iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii li!iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii ••••••••I Engllah S~aklng local dep•ndabl• door Compl• .. Realorallon N1tural B irth Control Tr-trim/removal, Th• Calif. Public Utlll-'81ntlnt Contractor Per1onallzed Pel Care RepreHnt N•go1lat•
BUSINESS
OPPORTUNITIES 3487
r•sldent, pe11onallzed hanger. Ouar work, WOOd, wicker, uphol1, 99% etfectlv• PMS & eprlnkler 1yatem1 & u .. Commlaalon RE· Oual. palollng by prorla Kennel altern~llve, No Probl•m Reaolutlon
work. Satisfaction , .... Don 521-88 10 etc. FREE pickup & lnfertlllty 1ppllc.tlon. lndacpg. You name It, QUIRES 1hat all used FUc.:~s.~~ atreH or worry. Uo, or Buyer Broker, Mark
guaranteed 760-0155 delivery. 982·1823 FrH Intro HHlon we do Ill M._.174 houuhold good a 1 • • Ins. Rela 673·7184 645-5969 E&c.plionll ~E
HOUiECLllAHINQ ELECTRICAL 3610 --------MllY 955-2334 • TREES • movara print their 2trra Quelltw hinting 15 yrs ••P Good ref1.1=iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii u11~y u11v 3710 P.U.C. Cal T number; PLUS touchups -P-lAS--TE------a-TI-LE-----3--Call anytime. Maria 1• ..uu1"' ..uu1 --------To,pH/R•111•H. Le-•. llmos and chautfeura mural1. Richard Sinor R 928
Jewelry Rep.PT home/ • 2u 0531 • Aot •aeotrtoal woftl INSTIUCTION3780 _....._.., 751-3476 prfnl their T.C.P. num· Uc 280044 845-3209 R.BPAII 3880liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii ore shows. E·Z S800-Local Uc. conttactor "•••lRfftal ,,.,.,u.. bar In all •dvertl... QUALITY CAA• t bw t Tit• • Martal•
3933
$2500 mo. Ground flr CONCD~TE. Quick A~NI Paint-Carpentry-Prepare to •xc.I on LEGAL ments. If you have • 20 yr1 exp. Ouallly lltT/IJlT.QUALITV tST Cu11om quality wOfk opp. lt'a funl 72~8 au. FrH Elt. • '7042 Drywall and mor•I SAT w/PAT O'DOWD question abOut th• ... workmanship , fair Patch 10 complete at raaa'bl prices. MASO~Y 3557 •L•CTfUClAH Gary MS-8277 Author Consultant S!RVICES 3812 gallty of a mover, Umo pricff 122-2819 Ron )obi. Licensed. 25yra 770.2789 LIP581j15
---------• UcenN •2331oe-c10. Carpentry, tooting, L•ct urar. Ir.vine or ~~:1r:f~t~r0 .. cau: 808 MUTTON co. exp. 24 hta "4·7831 R••llw Cre•llve uie CARE GIVER 3501 * 11 .. _. Prl .. •lt\a•-.llh. Small Job•, maim and plum bing. drywall, Seminars 673·2360 Paralegal Senile•• Commlulon lnlarior/EJ!terlor. work Palloa-fountalns DW•• _,...,. .. , repaifs. 54a-5203 1tucco, painting, tlla, AJI ty~rtlfled 71 4-558-4151 Complete drywall & PLUMBING 3890 1t•amrm1-1aunas·tub1
iew .. 'd 2,. HR 1 ~~ briclc.14• ~ elec:trlcal. Jim &41·7494 JEurmr •y 3784 10 yra exp. Low S Sav On M ...... _ a co u a II c c •II Ing 1howers. 783·5228
-.. .. careg v•r ~· ....,,.._,__ ELDERLY HI-" uauovuau 'l'fG&.A •Lori. '"'8-5220• -···· ••rvlc• L#822831 iiiiiiiii&iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii avall, local r•f•, Non/ Brick, Block, Slone, Tiie * ""'""" ._.... LOWHI, SIOl'ag•. prof. ..a .. 891 TH• LOCAL 'LUM••R _w _______ _
dtlnker, •mok.,. Cone Patio Driveway CA.IE 3611 tlM-1155• wuu.m Harold Jewalwa UMOUSrv111 XLNT rep. 1 tv min. Ina. KOLlliii PliNTINQ •Ince 1147.. Wllll•m ALL • ~ 873·7048 ~ • Fplc, 'eeas.' Raf. 20 Yr Watch & Jewelry repair UllQ T18785t. V/MC 731·2958 ln\IEld Oual work ...,. Co·W• are u COVEJUNGS 3932
Exp. Taoy H7•JaM Home hNltth •W. P:umblng/•lec/phone Antique/Fine J-elry S!lVICIS 3814 •SUP•R llOVlll'S• Rau. price• clo .. u your phone. l~iii&.iiiiliiiiiiiiii
CAIPENTIY 3510 concr e••·tll•~••t• CPR ~·•trong M·aVI r~!'f:i~~.~·,:,e';r~ luy/Mlfl\'ldl 873-03••1·..-~~111...--...... Careful, courtaoua Bond/In• sine• '78. Ll47e<>OO 875-93041.cuetOM lna .. n•tlon
Orlvewaya·patloa-pool 24hr9-dly rllff neG'bl eat 241-0137/21M199 GOU> KIY UllOUIQll •xp'd Proa. Fr .. ••t. L,511611 Fr" Eat Everyday low H coppet An/Comm 1trlp/palnt
deck• L,295237 l<arHm76C).3()53 IJlNDSCAPE a New oara-weakday T1'482&e. M2·92A 94•403324hr1 replpe-c:omplete No Job too 1malll
A to Z HANDYMAN 1.aoo-e1&-9312 Semi Retired contractOI'. 1pec:lals. Stocked bar, _________ MINiOW Cirole Malnl. plumbing ervc. S &. S 5'tl. Off w/ad 973·2837
INSTAWREFACE CAISINfTS FENCES =.' ci=~:1n':;g:.;~ LAWN CAD 3808 72•·"" TCP 7280 MUSIC Palnllng. W/Ellt. HouMI Plumbing 136-8942 i--------~;~~·s·. ~!';;_. .. door7,.,.!· collr"PD•etoRS • DE"'we 3815 I ewe, Kan 842.otno --I 99••oNS 3835 Apt. au.I. Job. frN nl. f'IL..AM DRAIN w··~-"""""'" ........ --""'" n .a.&\A ~ • ..... Veftl ..... ,. ~ St. llcl5ellt7 838-1768 Servlca·Small drain a.a.~
----------MIRRA CARPINTU 355811.•-•,.•c•.•.•A• .. T•.•.•.•l'.BA=-=rn==9'U=G~--:3::7::2:-:0 ~,:'~,.!=~.P~t Repo'tnting?. T. DOUi&• P•lntln• 124.so. Main drain lll!ATEJt Addlllona/Ramodela r• -v-.n .aa Vlolln/Pl.,.o L.as10n1 Flnaat Cl'*ltV painting 13160. 847-4843
l'lre/Water/R•palre. Local Uc 20yr ••P •-"•••Ir,,_,..,..._ Haull1t9 87 ... •• •you·,.lool,.IO.,i "t~n-c~H1~j•~nform In the beach area. Ina Plumblng R•P•lnt & Total price• Installed
Jerry 94a.;7a40 Small jot>1, Dig }Obi Red~ L1&7M06 Haullng Junk, Appll-Ow loene Und~ NIMM -'-i ,a veh Y /B:JAr. •JCP NHVclean. LIM1332 Drain• cr11red from 30 gal S2!1MO gal
Ou I ck ra1ponsa. Jlro W"yt~ 842·7209 anc ... Yard Cl•an-Up, & lmgatlon, Trimming t, "·-· " :!t~•~n: .... ,=,28:ua• T ... ry 909-48&-e810 a&.!10. All tlaluru In $279-50 gal $329 ~·· Rtmod. OOOtt. wino Fr" Eat. 850-7042 •Weed P....ee• Etc. Call Mike • Removal1, Clean-,..it,lool in lhtl'lol .... VANGUM6 PAINTING ttalled Steve'• 545-1291 i•HU37~18·8189
-..,cab!Mla,atucxiolclryo r~ ..... ~ ._.138t1 ups a Malnt, St. Uc. a..a....ioP.ndtie V&1 Ou.atty k ~~Mt~~· DEC!t lllmlltl. ~ Ucd ,.. !&99025, •M):!109 ril,ow'1tW"lm N111S1NG ~uarMt..d L,17':'48 -.-00-f-lN-,.----·--------
_, .• op ..... , ~ '74Qll lllALTB, BEAUTY Land•oepe Rett•" SUVJCIS 3848 FREE HT. ..-aoa v 3110 When you wr11c
_______ ,COATING 3570 •mnss 3740 Yard lfQh .... pf'lnklera. ••11111•1111•• •Ousificdnd,
ITOP Deck Lealt• PLOOl INSTALL frwt!:/',_!m~" ., ., CNAINHA., • =~L~='f':! ·~~,...~~,! include ull
3541 ••1arproof coatlnv .. IEPAllS 3820 ...._ ......._ ~ a..wn AMeU... Haw w(Jllnl r•t•. will can count on 10 HI a re-fOOl/r.-. 25 yra. the fcacls 111••••••••1 deck•, ital'• o~. T,..,,_-l.aarn outdoof a ti .. tthler, grMnar provide :it1n1 nu~ vanetv of merchan-•ftRIE llT 175-SOH and act ihc wonc. l#M7430 ,,... """'9 "81tlw••~ 1u,-.,1va1 t•chnlctun. lawn. lncteued wa*/ care. 6()9..204 dlH "bml, becauM Why play Hide 'H results Eet. 9eet I 722-.. 7.. oeramk:, "*'*· ew 30yre .. p •T-4aao fertlllaar Intake. our colulMI compel Seetc wtth chlkkare? auy N. iii N: fiftO HO floor rapatr. carpet auy It. ... 11• fflnd It. l!nhanced drought quallfled tu1yert to c .. The PU.I IOdayl
Cl•eMd UO. 9ond Ma aeu CleulflM. ~~~~~· !!"&t~-M!!!_1!' ~---~~--~-.--~~~!!!__ Cell ...... ,. 842 ... 71. = ...................................... =
.1.
INllDI
thing to do at Fair?
sefeathersl ... C 1
the Beaten Path
s to the Port ... C1
ekend's Top 10 list
things to do ... C 1
The Town reveals
at's going on ... C2
u Be The Critic
vie reviews ... C3
t.lce Is nice at Zuble's
lded Cage ... C4
YOU •• THI ca1T1c
DOES CELLULOID
VERSION
STAND UP
TO OLD
RADIO
SHOW?
Another rcJdcr get'>
·mown Aw:i>;'
Thursday, July 7 , 1994 Cl see C3
TOP 10 THINGS
TO DO THIS WEIKIND
NEWPORT BEACH CLAS-
SIC & COLLECTOR CAR
•AUCTION -Touted as
tin "1rfesistiblt? find for collector&
i nd connoisseurs" this year are
Carroll Shelby prototypes and his
personal memorabilia collection.
Alc;o up for bid at the Hyatt New-
porter, 1107 Jamboree Road, New-
port Beach, are more than 250
classic, collector and sports .cars.
Shclb~ sale· 5-9 p.m. Friday. Public
\-ll''"ing ot the rest : 8-10 a.m. Sat-
urday and Sunday, with the . auc-
tion laking place 10 .t.m.-'6 p.m.
both day::.. Admission. $10 for
adults, S2 Jar children under 12.
2 102nd ORANGE COYN-
TY FAIR -How c.ould
•we possibly hcl\e a Top
I Ol•r without the chills, spills and
thrills of the ~early Costa Mesa fair
-and that\ just the parking lot?!
Themed "Saddle Up for Fun," a
tribute to horses and hay, the fair
opens Friday Giddy-yup!
3 NEWPORT BEACH CEN-
TRAL LIBRARY GRAND
• OPENING -Sunday':. 1
p.m dedicdt1on of the new library
at 1000 A\-OCado A\ e. ''ill include ~kvd1.,,ers. children tap dancers, a
puppet show, storytelling and sing-
a-long \\lo''' ..
4 QUEEN LATIFAH -The
hip hopper ho s onto the
• Pacific Amphit~catre stag<'
8 p m Sundav to headline the OC
.1 f.1 r JU!>l 23 lat1iah hJs recorded
thrL'l' albums ,1ppe.m:d in films
and now st.ir-. in her own TV sc-
r l'5, l I\ i ng SmglL• ·
5 ERIC MARIENTHAL -
Thi-, hot 1az1 '·•.1'\nphoni st,
• J ITIL·nlbL·r ol Lhtc k
Corca's Electrik Band, is a must-sec
liH' He too~ music cla .. wc; at Or
.rngl• Coast < ollcge, ha::. had stand-
ing ~1g., at lcxal dubs and now tops
the J.Ul charts with solo recordings.
He'll kick <>fl rashion Island's an-
nual Summer Music Festival from 6
tu 8 tonight Can't beat the price.
It's free.
6 · LEARN TO TANGO -
Remember Marlon Bran-
• do's Last Tango"? Al
P.ic1no's blind "Scent of a
Woman" turn ? Gomez and Morti-
e. a\ ''Addams Family" way? Face
it No dance tantalize::. more than
the tango and )OU c.-m learn the
~outh American steps at a seminar
2 to 4 p.m. Saturday at Chorus
Line Dance Studio, 3100 East
(oJst H1gh\\JV. Corona del Mar
call 640-'!i2561. Oh. you may ha\e
hC'ard it takes 2 to tango, but 1t
i:1l..P-. 520 to IC'.trn t.1ngo
7 FREEWAY PHILHAR-
MONIC -This is one
• busy rreP\\ay. They JU '>l
plavcd at Ta~tC' of OrJngr County.
.UP on stage d.:uly at Orange Coun-
t) r .m and you can Ccltch for freC' 5
tu 9 p.m. Sunday as the Cham-
p.igne Sunday of Jazz series contin-
ues m the View Lounge at New-
port Marriott Hotel & Tennis Club.
8 SEE LIZA MINNELLI ,
SARAH BRIGHTMAN, RI-
• CHARD CHAMBERLAIN
AND CHITA RIVERA OK,
chance:. are you won't bump into
these stars at South Coast Plaza this
weekend, but their color pho-
tographs do grace a two-story area
m Jewel Court (through Sept. 11 l
10 celebrate eight year!. of musical
theater at Or.rngc County Pecform-
mg Art Center
9 JIMMY HOPPER -He's
played for a president,
• championed TY's "Star
St-arch" and toured as lead vocalist
for To'Acr of Power. "'ow you can
hop over to tht> Conscr.,,atory at
Four ~asc..~s in Newport Aeach to ~C'<' Jimmy Hopper fhu~sday
through Sunda> night.,
I 0 SINGLE Bl.ADES -
If you're si ngle and
• want to learn to how
to ~fely operJtl' m-hne si..ates, roll
ovc' to the skJtc rental booth ell
Balboa Pier JI 10·45 Saturday,
when The M<'Ntng Room i.ponso~
• 1 get-together Rental price is S9
for two now\, or bring your own
hlnclf" On <'iundav. advanced "kat·
t'r' will m('l't ....lme time, s.ime
pnl ran 545 8082 for morC' info.
Oh, and mak~ sure you re properly
padrled.
•
COVIRSTORY
Hoss, the mascot for t!'e 102nd Orange County Fair, which begins Friday in Costa Mesa, is flanked by Waylon and Willie, the Equestrian Center's Clydesdales.
DLE UP FOR P .UNS
_Horses make hay out of this year's Orange County Fair
.ByCHR.ISTOPHERTRELA
I f )Ou'rc looking to do some serious hon.in'
around this summer, gallop over to the Orange
County Fair. Thi' year's thtrne, "Saddle Up For
Fun," hi a salute to horses and hay. There "ill
be plenty of both al th e Fair, particularly at the
entrances to each building, , .. here small corrals
have been set up to hold the large four-legged animals.
"The theme is carried out everywhere," said Jill Lloyd.
fair spokei.person. "We tried to tie them in so the) made
sen e for the budding -mules in the gems and mincrab
for mining, paint horses by fine arts, pinto hori.es for
home arts, miniature for the youth building.""'
And maybe draft horses for the beer gardens?
Actually, there arc two Clydesdale geldings on d1spla) at
the fair -Wa)IOn and Willie, two former show hor~es
that can be summed up in one worJ: BIG. No word on
whether any of the other horses are named Fred Astaire
or Gene Kelley, 1wo of my fa\orite hoof ers.
There is a Mane Tent area set up at the front entrance
that will hold ti collection Qf special exhibits, including a
blacksmith, a gold panning exhibit and, of course, a horse
he search for cullure in Orange County is an on-t going struggle of plasticity 'ersus depth. In
order to rclie"c the tension, many enjoy a good
dose of f ~ntasy provided by the cinema. lt is a
pleasure when one can combine the respite of
the movie world with culture and artistic expression.
Fortunately, there are several \Cnues around tO\\n
that ~how foreign films; some nrlistic and some JUSt a
pleal!nnt diver,ion from the routine. The Pora theater
in Corona dcl Mar i one such venue. specializing 1n
ltmited-rcleasc foreign films.
chris' take
I• re~11ly enjoy going to the movie . Armed with a ''"iJ
imagination nnd junk food , l ba k in the c..cap1::.m
that movie s pro' 1dc. When given the choice. I u!iu:tll)
opt for the violent, action-adventure kind of
male-posturing movie that appeals to 1he mo t ba it: of
1ns11ncts. When l \ltant to c cape, l \ltJnt to completely
lo~e myi.elf and not be challenged by a &ocially
conscious me sage.
After my primitive self has been ~ati fied, I enjoy
scemg a film that make me think ond expo e me to
onothcr culture or per'lpccti,·c. That i when place~ like
1hc Port thcotcr and il'i selection or films comes to
mind. ·
1 like 1hc look and feel of old place~ th:it ha'c
retained th eir charnctcr lilc the Pora. I e!.pccially get
into a place that offers .m 111tc1na1i'c to the
mass-produced, happy•cnding '>11\r·fcllt th:u l loll)°"t>oJ
is 10 apt to produce. •
and hay exhibit. Elsewhere on the ground~. u larg~ h.1)
display will feature hay baler::. and other equipment. And
in case you're \\Ondcnng. aboul 300 b;iki. nt ha~ ,"ill b
used to feed the hor~cs on dt'>play for the run 111.1hc foi r.
If you , .. an t to cheer yourself llOari.c. try the r0Jcl1 tha t
runs July 21-24. "ll dra,,s the largc-.1 cro,,d," -.:iid Lari)
G1mple, operations manJgcr fo r the aren.1 C\Cnts and
manager of the Equci.triJn Center. '"bel")hod) likes a
good rodeo."
The rodeo is n:itionall} rated .ind being st:i~cJ b} lhc
\\ell-rei.pectcd Fl)ing U RoJco. G1mplc s.1id. ''The~ h.1,c
good stock, good rider It shoulJ be .i lot ul fu n."
Aho in the m:iin <iren..1 i" a f1r-,t-l11ne eH!nt. te:im
penning. No, it has nothing to do" 1th \Hiter ... Three
riders ha\e to steer three he..1d of c:.tttle thr" ugh a h.: J
and into a pen ... in n minute anJ a hJ lt 1 l:i-, e\ent ;inJ
the rodeo ha\C prile money, and :ire exputcd to drJ\\
large crowds.
At the Equestrian Ccn1er. three n ngs "ill hOl>t
numerous horse how., ~Jch ".:elo.cnd 'I here "ill be .1
hwucr 'jumpcr shO\\, m111i :11urc hor-.c ~hO\\, Pcru\lan
Paso ~how, And.Jiu i:in Sho, .. , -1·1 I horse ">hO\\., J Wei.tern
~howdown, and a mule and dont..ey show. And for
business executives, a dog and pon~ i.how (just lo.iddlng).
OFF THE BEATEN PATH
in search
of a cool
flick
a~u..:r
by roya foubdJ
and chris crlswcll
\Ub·titlcd for your con\'eniencc. It ... one of the fc\,
places tn to" n that ha\ the abilit) to C\p:ind )Our mind
as oppo!>cd to divcrling it. ,There i~ a hi.,lllry \\ r:ippcJ
in~1dc its aold·papcrcd \\.Jib The SC;ltS 'ccm tin~. but.
they fi t the decor and loot.. of 1hi.., lice ol mcrican.1 . ...
If you are in need of e cape fHm1 )Our 1..urrcOl modi:
or c cap1sm, check out the Pora theater. The
utmo~phcrc \\ill ch:um you and the film'>" ill "'timulatc
Y,OU, hopefully to think.
' roya s take
· A~d dun't forget•ab.\u t the h' llU\1 inl.1mou .. C;ittl~
drh c: the nonhl;ounJ 55 l r c1~:i~ nt 5 p rn. Ad.1:ill), the ·
c::i11lc drih un JL ' 15" Ii r~aturc :ibout 150 -.01\h.ind'
:.inJ dignit:im~-. 1 t • hur,tb.1 .. k Jri1 lng ~50 head •'' c.mk
from Co-. ta ~ll ' 1 Hh~h !:>d10.1I d "11 F.1in 1.:11 Ah nue
:.outh to th.:: f.11r'l> Pr OC•I • '.: 1tt Jlld through th ..
f~1irground:. to the ni::iin oren.J K 1J'-"'' 11111 in\."luJ .. ::i John
\\ ,l\ne look-:.i-lii-c. \\ llJ U11l H1,l\o,k. a 11e::.i..:rn rrnnrin-.e
\\ftter, a former frmJk joi::l;...:~ ;inj c.h t.1 ~k ... a Pl.lli ..:
Ch1d D:.i'e Sno11J\'."n. 11ho. 11 \1:.i., re,e.ilcd. j., .1llcrl!11. to
h0r"...:' :\l1 ''l rJ l)n "h.:thcr h,n,o .1t.:" .111..:r:! .. h him
· l 1..1n't b.:lic'e lhl\\ m:in;-f11.:•lplc .1r.: illh'i,.:J .111h
hor"l ' ... ':iid LllhJ. "The' c-.rn1c out ol tht' "vvJ,H>rt..:."
Oth.:r h0r,e-ri!'l ai.:J l!\~n1s th:11 \\Ill l1, ur o'er llic I
d;.i}" d the fai r i11duJc the \t.1gi.::il \\ or!J oi D.:mcmg
Hor'.:' ( -.1 .. m ng l"rcJ an<l Gm!!cr?) ant.I J Dcl~1a11 lu: h
t•Jlll (get mJrricJ ''hih: }llU cat \\Jiik ... ':!).
5orl) .•. it\ h.ird not h.l gi:t c:JTri.:J ~m:1} ''•th th.:
h .. 11 1r putcnti I of 1hc tnir th m.:.
Uu• then, \11':.it tl•c h;i} 1
Cl1ri topllcr l rd.1a:>fn·r./.Jnce11ntt'r 11/w ("UH'f'.
/o('Q/ c11u·rtainmr11t for the D.Ji/.1 l'ilr.>t 11/Jtn ht· 1)n 't
punntng e>mt·<1nr on.
"hat it mu:11 ha\I! kxi t..cJ lii...c 1n 1h he,d;I\. It ha' n
groo'> neon '1gn :ib\.l\C it th.a t ' md11.1~' c~'~=i.p"''
.lool\1ng chee::.\.
l loH~ Jrn ing pa't it and IO\.>ldng to '~·e the llW\IC
title~ on the marquee. The Pl1rt ga\C mc-Ill) 'tart m
\\,.1t1.hinc forc1~n 11lrn' \\a~ b:id.; "hen 1 ''·'"in hi •h
.. chool. 'l he .. ai" ~"., h.1J ;omc ~tranl!e-,l)Und1nl! tl1d.:
• pla)111g and·e,cnt~:ill) curk,,il) W\111-o'er 1r.1Jiik1n .ind
)Ith th\. hi:lp o,.a frienJ I J ared h > 'cc m' lm t
\Ub-t1tkJ l1lm.
\\hat a door to open! l 'J" him .. 1r\.1m Ru"'·'·
h..incc. ltalv. China, Montre.11. \Ou n.1 me 11. fa1d1 ~>ne
lent U Ill.'\\ per pccti\e to 01) p.,;·r,onal 'Cn'C' lll
3\\~ncne" Some \\Crc too -.e,,, olh1.;r., too tiiiarrc tor
comprchcn"on, but l nc,cr.reir 1."t d1..mn ltl;c 1 did b~
>O ll\~lll) Holl)\\llOJ pruJu..t11..1n-. 5.ncc then I ha\c
:1l11:i)' gone to cc the tilnh thJt hJJ nc.11 title\ or 1hat
ha-.:e &·•rncred pr:11 ·c :it international film fc:,ll\,11..,,
\\'c t:.ili...cJ to the m:.in:i er, .\like, :md \\CIC c>.Cllcd
10 tind out that the> plan to remodel the Port,
c\pJnJing it into 1hrce ~crecning room' und rcnmatin'
the more J:iteJ :;i,p Cl!> of the interior. A!> it j,, lhc
Port ha' one or the l:ugc't balcon} sec1ion' of an)
thc:ucr und till rc1nms the olJ leathe r :and "ood stilt ,
l,t's \101 lh going ju t to 'cc \lth:it i1 tool' ltt..c be fore
the)' remo<lcl C\CI) thing .
Hope full) they'll al" D)S lca'c the old neon ign up,
JUSt for olJ timc'l ~~c.
&IM I l•nd rkld~nt Ro)'• l'ouladl Is • Ncwpen
Bf«ll l\n1 c .. -.,loatr. Chris Crinttll 11 • .... ,.
-+--'~P-Oft .. ,~~ ftlm,-1rom :itt11roum:hhc 'Orld,
:;_:_:.::.;;..;.....:....;,,.:.;..:..~_:;;_..;.......;,.-..;.._~~~~--.""'o:-:-:,,_,. lftl*•f . ..,,. MY fflb~:_M-...__...._ --.........,-~~ .. Ifft 1'8111 tv•• __.,,. l• Wtricwd .
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C2 Thursday, July 7, 1994
MO•eMWIUIAMI
Painter's "Pu t Dnd Present" e~ibit
~ntinues through July lS. American
Mslitutc of A~hitc:ctS/Or:mgc County
O.pter, 3200 P:uk Center Dri~-c.
~ta Mesa.
...aouwAY At TMI c1tinr'
~story photographic exhibit ~icting eight years or performances
hi rnusical theater 01 the Orange
('.:ounty Performing Arts Center runs
&hro ugh Sept. 11. Jewel Court in South
~st Plaz:J,•Costa Mes:J ..
{•~ol An MINOI AllTllTI"
~hibition of works by student.s from
I.he Santo An:i School District Special
Siudio Program continues through July
~· Bluclc & \Vhitc O:illery, Fashion
lsf:Jnd, near koi pond, Ncnport Beach,
~J9-J 122.
UWoMIN IN PllNf"
a hibit continues through July 29.
~bkAmcrica O:il/cry at South Coost
Mr;:tro Center, 555 Anton BA·d., Cost:i
M1JS:i. . ... ~llllA fHNA&.Dz fOIM AND
fMtNOMINA''
ONllllTOW'N
Display of Cost~ Mesa artist'~ urban
l;.11dscapcs closes Saturdav. First
Independent Gallery (FIG Gallery),
!OJZA Brp:idw:iy, S:int:J /\lonic:i, (310)
82!'-0~5.
fUISDAY TALKS AT NOON
Yep, that's a turtle In a church. More precisely, it's "Turtle In Church, Alice, Texas"
(1993) by Dan Burkholder, whose "New Work" photography exhibit is on view through Aug.
13 at Susan Spirltus Gallery at Triangle Square, Costa Mesa. Presented by the gallery and
Digital Platinum Photographs, the exhibit features an artist's reception from 2-5 p.m. Saturday.
Art experts give free lcccures about
current museum exhibits. The lineup:
July 19, :in hi5tori:in Janet Blake
Dominik discusses Cnlifornia
Impressionism and Rcgion:ilism; July
:?6, Susan Ehrlich, adjunct professor of
Art History :it USC. rnlks on
California Modernism; Aug. 2, Los
Angeles painter W1lli:im Brice; Aug. 9,
Jo-Anne Oerlo"itz. :issistant professor
of Ari l liscory :it San Diego State
University, rnkcs a selective look at
museums: Aug. 16, Paul Korlstrom of
the Smithsonian Institution discusses
rhc Bay Arca Figur:itivc School; Aug.
23, Ne\\porl ll:ubor Art Museum's
Chief Curator Bruce Guenther lends a
gallery tour. Newport f f:Jrbor Art
Museum, 850 Son Clemente Ori~~.
Newpbn Beach, 759· JI 22.
SUMMH Alf FAii & IALI
t.JS,1quc weur:ible nrt, cernmics, cards,
i~ins and fine ort by loc:il nrtists.
Free dr:iwings. July 15 and 16, 11 a.m.
to" 4 p.m. Manic Impressions Studio,
15.13 Monrovia Ave .. Studio C,
Newport Beach, 650·0520.
GUGOIY DIANI Alf lXHlalf
Abstract impressionist will show his
latest \\Orks July 15 and 16 from 6:30
lO 9:30 p.m. l..:Jh:iina G:illeries,
Fas/lion Jsl:md. Newport Beach,
121·9117.
BOOKS &. POETRY
MICHAIL MIDDLITON
Aulhor of "Cop" signs bis books 1·3
p.m. Saturd:iy. Barnes & Noble,
Triangle Squ:uc, Costa Mes:i.
NOlllNAYIH
, Author of new book "C:ircass Trade"
~igns copies from I :30 to 3:30 p.m. on
Sunday, July 17: Lido Book Shoppe,
3.J1-' Vi:.1 Oporto, Newport Beach.
675·9595. .
ILUCAalfH GIOIGI
Author of "Playing the Ashes" signs
GOpies of her l:itcst novel 2·4 p.m.
Saturd:iy, July 23. Scribner Book
Store, Crystal Court, Cos?a Mcs:i,
$45-8189 . .
CLUBS &. COFFEEHOUSES
ALTA COffH/NIWPOlf a1ACH
Lineup. M~. July 7; Wild Oats, July
8; Co\\boy Buddah, July 9: Tom Long,
July 10, open mike, July !:?; Poetry
Night, July 13; M3rcus Carmen, July
14; Lost ln:iscnsc. July 15; Vint:ige
Rninbow, July 16; Will Brad), July 17;
open mil.e, July 19; Ernst Ale. Jul> 20;
Pilgrnm Soul, July 21; Pete Torsiello &
Cheryl Bullock, July 22; Kurt
M:ihoncy, J uly 23; Greg Colem3n, July
2~; open mike, July 26; S1raight Ahead
J:u.z, July 27; Sacred Mirrors, July 28;
CH~. July 29; Dulcimani:i, July 30;
Joseph Yashnr, July ll. Showtimes: 8
p.m. 506 31st St., Neu port Bc:ac/11
675-0133.
aLUI M:Aaau COHIHOUll
Every Tuesd:iy is comedy night. Show
begins at 8 p.m.; no cover. no ·
minimom. The Angry Canadians play
rock Thurs<l:iy, July 21. 1907 Harbor
Blvd .. Costa Mesa. ().16·5776.
CAIMILO'I llSTOllAHfl
Mike & Tim provide mellow sounds 10
early diners 5 to 7:30 p.m. Sund:iys.
3520 E. P:idfic Co:ist l lighll':Jy,
Newport Bc:tch.
THI CONSllYATOIY
Well·kOO\\n performer Jimmy llopper
perfo rms in pi:.ino·bar setting 8:30
p.m.·12:30 a.m. Thursd:iys through
Saturdays and 6-IO p.m. Sund:l)S Four
Seasons Hotel, 690 Nc"port Center
Drive, Newport BeaC'h.
SID'S
Brian B~rrelt pla)'S ncoustic blue
guitar music 8:30 p.m. Monda)s ond
Thursdays in' July. There·~ no cover nt
this smoke.free bar. ~5 Ne~~port
Blvd., Newport Bc:ich, 650·SIDS.
DANCE
AMlllCAN Ul.Llf T"IAfll
In an exclusive West Co:lSI
appear:incc, the company performs Sir
Master Cho rale to try out singers arurdav
The Master Chorale of Orange County holds singer audition~
• for its 39th concert eason on Saturday and Aug. 6 from 9:30 a.m.
to 5 p.m. Audition for soloists are scheduled for Aug. 7 from I .5
p.m. Paid po itions are available.
During the 1994-95 season, the Master Chorale will pcrCom1
Ned Rorcm's "Love Alone," Brahms' "Aho Rh.1p.,ody" and the
"Faurt: Requiem," ''Renections of Christmas,'" Brahms and Schu-
mann Jove songs and BenjamU1 Britten's "War Requiem."
Tho c in1crc~tcd in auditioning need to call the Ma<.tcr Clrnr:tle
office at 556-6262 for appointmen ts and information,
. . . . . .
. ' . . . . . .
. . . .
. . . ' . . .. . .
WEDNESDAY
NIGHT FEUER
DISCO ALL NIGHTII!
· taldna M>U to a hilhel" level of dance consdousness
I o 9Pm to 2am
: : ComPlimentarY admission w/ad . . . . • • . . . . SS cover without ad
· t>ehincl StaPles at I ?th Ir SuPeriOr . . . . .
640 W. I ?th • Costa Mesa
Kenneth M:icMill:in's masterwork
"M:inon" 8 p.m. Sept. 20 and 23, 2
and 8 p.m. Sept. 24 and 2 p.m. Sept.
25. ABT presents a collection of shore
works 8 p.m. Sept. 21·22. Tickets:
Sl8·S55. Orange County Performing
Ans Center, 600 Town Center Drive,
Costa Mesa. 556-ARTS.
FAIRS & FESTIVALS
I02Rtl OllAHGI COUNn JAJI
Themed "Saddle Up For Fun," a
salute to horses and hay, this year's
eictravaganza runs July 8·24. Contests,
demonstr:itions, shows, circuses,
c:irni.val rides for :ill ages, 3 midway
and large doses of cntcrtaiomcn1
abou nd. There will be a catlle drive of
250 head of cattle down Fairview
Avenue from Coi>ta Mesn I ligh School
to the foirgroun<ls at 10 a.m. July 15.
F:iir admission: general adult (13 years
and above) S6 weekends; $5 weekdays;
advance ticket sales S4; senior citizens
(65 and over) $3; children (6 through
12) S2, 5 years nnd younger free.
Parking is S3; c:irpool parking (four or
more in vehicle) free; bus parking free.
Hours: Mondays·Wcdncsdays, noon to
midnight; Thursdays·Sund:iys, 10 :i.m.
to midnight. SEE MUSIC ENTRY
FOR NIGHTLY HEADLINER
ROSTER. Oronge County
Fairgrounds, JOO F:Jir Dri~·e. Costa
Mesa. 70S·FA1R.
FILM
FILM STUDY OIOUP
Different films arc shown and
analyzed 7 to 10 p.m. Thursdays in
July. Lc<l by film analyst. Arthur
Taussig. Admission by rcscrv:ition
only. Cost is S 10 per session. Cltt
6.JJ.3825 for Joc:ition and film
schedule .
"A SUMMH OF SINGING AND DANCING''
Prid:iy Night Film Series features
Astaire ond Roge rs in "Top Hat"
(l 935) July 22; Busby Berkeley's -
blockbuster "42nd Street" (1933) July
29; and Gene Kelly's cl:issic "Singin ' in
the Rain" (1952) Aug. 5. Film an:ilyst
Arthur Tnussig gives brief introduction
of each film. Films arc shown :it 6:30
p.m. Tickets: $3·$5. Newport Harbor
Art Museum, 850 S:m Clemente Drive,
Newport Beach, 759-1122.
MUSIC
CHAMPAONI SUNDAY Of IAD
Third nnnu:il free series conc inucs 5 10
9 p.m. Sund:iy with Freeway
Philh:irmonic. The rest of the lineup:
Kenny Goldberg, July 17; Tony
Guerrero, July 24; Brandon Fields,
July 31 ; SJU featuring Albert Wing,
Aug. 7; Greg Vail, Aug. 14; Susie
H:inscn l..:ltin fazz B:ind, Au~. 21~
-Rich:ird Smith, Aug. 28; Riquc
Pantoja, Sept. 4. View Lounge,
Newport Marriott Hotel & Tennis
Club, 900 Newport Cc111cr Drive,
Newport Beach, 729-355.J.
fAINION ISLAND MUSIC HIT
F:ishion Island's Annual Summer
Music Festival, featuring a wide range
or form3tS from Jazz to R & B. will
t:ike place from 6 to 8 p.m. every
Thursd:iy in July. Lineup: Eric
M:iric nth:il, jazz, tonight; H:irry James
Orchcs1ra, Big Bnnd, July 14; The
Spinners, R&B, July 21; Keiko M:itsui,
1:izz, July 28. Free. 8ro3dway//\'eim:Jn
M3rcus Courry:ud, Fashion JsfJnd,
Newport &::ich.
JAJI MUDLINIU
Performing in newly remodeled P3cific
Amphitheatre as p:irt of Or:ingc
Coun ty Fair arc: Pointer Sisters,
Frid:iy; Three Dog Nigh t, S:iturday;
Queen L:ltifnh..Sunday; Michael
McDon:ild, Monday; "Oldies Dut
Goodies Night ," Tuesday; Rcstlcs~
I learl, Wednesday; Lovcrboy,
Thursday, July 14; 1he Neville
Brothers, July 15; '•Jazz Night" with
John Tesh and Tom Scotl, July 16;
"Comedy Night," July 17; Kentucky
llcadlluntcrs, July 18; Wailing Soul s,
' July 19; Tim McG raw, July 20;
Marshall Tucker Band, July 21; Cl)'Stal
NEIL SIMON'S
•
7~ 'u ~'1'"9
l'J""' SMt
PtUSIC BY l'tAllVll'I nAPtLISCn
UIUCS BY CAllOLE BAYEll SAOEll lllllillli•li.ll~
RESERVATIOl"IS ( 7 14) 838-1540
890 EL CAMINO REAL • TUSTIN 92e80 r-------------------, I
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MANAGER'S TREAT
"I'd hke to invite you 'to an incredible dinner •
fo r two. prepared hibachi Style right llJIER ARA
at your ta ble, for 1ust $29! Ill •Pl• II I I
Your meal wiff include nutritious shrimp appetizer.
the traditional Benihana healthy Wad, Hibachi Steak
and Shrimp. Japanese onion soup. and freshly cut
vegetables. All served with the ultimate compani()fls
to a healthy ~I. rice and green tea. So bring my id
for the food. the furr and the fantastic price. I
It's ~y treat"
T oshrya Kats"fama, Manager
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Newport Benihana ,;ves you IOft'MChlni to sins about: I
., ,. K.lrao. e S ngJ1ong wrt.h hundreds of fun & fam I .1r soruis I
Endno (818)788-7121 Mwtna def Rey (310)821 -0888 I
Newport Beach (714)9SS-0822 AnaheWn (71'4)n4-'4940
Torrance (310)316-77n City oflndustFy (818)912·87&4 I
~ -.. ltd •I e.-i,. Htllt loacion °""" ..w ""~;Ar JI, l'f4. ~ ~ Tiv1dq ody I
f>NMIK Cllh c~ ""'-"~Nat waW wlCh an, W. p<~ °"'",_..._
~---~---------------~ ..
Gayle, July 22: Jan and Dean, July 23;
and ViW Carr, July 24. Sbowtimcs: S
p.m. Entcrtainmcnt is free with
rcsubr fair admission. Pacirtc
Amphitheatre on the Or.111gc County
Fairground$.
AW•'CM COW.OT MUSIC
'Thomas Hurncr and Ken Fr3wley tell
stories and sing songs about the
American West on July 20. Mes:J
Verde Library, J p.m.; CQ,Sto Mes:i
Librory, 3:30 p.m. 974-8199.
THIATIR
TllUllUll WIUIAMS ONl•ACTS . Four onc·act plays by Tennessee
Williams will be staged in the Drama
L:lb Studio at 2 and 8 p,m. July 16 and
17. Each performance will include all
four plays, and fe:itures the OCC
Rcpercory Company. Tickets ore S5 nt
the door. Oronge Co:ist College, Costa
Mesa, 432·59J2.
"PHANTOM Of TMI OPllA"
Andrew Lloyd Webber's sm:ish
musical presented 8 p.m. TucsdU)S
through Fridays, 2 and 8 p.m .
Saturd:iys and 2 :ind 7:30 p.m .
Sundays, July 22 through Sept. 3.
Tickets: Sl6.2.5·S61.25. Orange County
Performing Arts Ccmcr. Costa Mesa,
740.2000.
".IAICl'I WOMIN" •
Hit Broadway comedy by the
evcr-populo.r Neil Simon runs July
29-31 and Aug. 5·7 in the OCC Drama
l..:lb Theater. Curtnin is 8 p.m. Fridays
and Saturd:iys, 3 p.m. Sund:iys.
Theater Department staffer David
Sc3glione st:irs. along with local
favorites Lynn Laguna, Leslie RO\\e
;uld Alice Ensor. Tickets :ire S7 and
SS. Orange Co:ist CoJtcce. t'osta Mesa,
432-5880.
MISCILLANIOUS
CLAlllC & COUICTOI CAii AUCTION
D rroll Shelby protOt)peS -including
his turbinc·powcred Indy 500 racing
~r. his pcrson:il SOO·horsepower, l\\in
turbocharged Pantera :ind a raft of
fire·brcathing Chrysler cars -3nd
personal memorabili:s collection
highlight the Newport Bc:ich Clas'>ic &
Collcclor Car Auction Friday through
Sund:iy. Also on hand will be more
1han 250 classic, coflcctor and sports
c:irs. Shelby's pcriOnal collection "ill
be up for sale S·9 p.m. Friday. Public
viewing is scheduled 8· 10 a.m.
Saturday and Sunday, wilh the auct1011
t:iking place JO a.m.·6 p.m. both dJys.
Admission is S10 for adults. S2 fo r
children under 12. flyau Newporter,
J 107 l:lmborcc Ro:id, Newport Bc:1c/1,
(510) 736·0695.
CLU8 GIRAND OPINING
Los Angeles Rams Cheerleaders, the
Greg Topper Band, Bobby and the
Cruzzers and The Coppol3 Brothel')
provide cnlcrt:iinment to celebrate the
grand opening of the Airportcr Club 6
p_m. July 14. Airporter Garden flotc/,
18700 M.xArthur BfrtJ .. Irvine:
833·1770.
IUMMH AT THI dNfl• PIOGltAM
Local band plays
on 'Blues Cruise'
Three Blind Mice, a local
blues band which plays nt
several area clubs and hns
opened for the likes of Jeff
Healy, Johnny Winter and
Robin Trower, performs
Sunday on a "Blues Cruise."
The boal departs from
Seaport Village in Long
Beach before cruising tbc
harbor £rom 6.'10 p.m.
Three Dlind Mice -gui-
tarist Brian Barrett, drum·
mer Dones Jones and bass
plH)'Cr Scott Clark -will
play electric blues. Tickets
for the SIS event can be
purchased through Ticket·
Master (740-2000).
For more information,
call Star Party Crui~cs at
(310) 43 l ·6833.
Twcnty·l'ivc local high school students
idcncificd as at risk of not completing
school arc the performers in a special
nroadway·style song and dance
performance July 16 :lt 4 and 6 p.m.
Admissio n is free, seating is limited
and reservations arc recommended.
Orange Coumy Perform ing Arts
Center. Founders J-la/I, Costa Mcs:1,
556·2121.
ON fMl UY CMILI COOKOff
Sons of the American Legion Po!>t 291
presents C\'Cnt Saturday, July 30,
\\here \\inner :idvnnccs to Wes tern
Regional in Visrn in September.
S;rnctioncd by the lntcrn:.itional Chili
Sociccy, the rooJ..off includes Miss
Chili l'cpper and Mr. !lot Sam.-c
contc~ts, Shoot 'n I loller, sal a contest
an<l \\cstcrn music by Free lkign
U;111d. Prize money is S300 lor first
place, S100 for second and SIOU for
third. Thcrc·s a S50-prize for O\Crall
boYlh an<l shO\\Ol:tn:;hip. Encl) fee is
$30 for ICS members, S60 for
non·mcmbcrs (inclu~ks one·yc;ir
membcf&hip in JCS). Proc~d5 benefit
various \elerans groups. Nc11port
B :1d1 An11:ric:111 l cgio11, 215 15th St ..
Ncll'J>Orl U1.•Jcll. 8.J0·6732.
aLACK & WHlfl aASH
Enjoy dining. dancing and continuous
the entertainment under the stars al :i
7 p.m. fund·raiscr on July 30 to bcncfil
the Nc"port Harbor Art Museum.
Co>t 1s SSO per person. Dress is
creall\C bl:sck and "hitc. /\'cim:m
MJrcus Courtprd, F:Jshion Js/Jnd,
/\'c"porr Beach, 759-1121.
Dor:s )Our listing belong hr:rt•'! If so,
sr11d 011 tile Tonn a pnss n•lr:is~ DI
Dail/ Pilut, JJO IY. O:Jy St., Costa
J\ksa. 92627, or fa.v us nt 6'6·-11 70.
Cfuiittedair Presents
Only rnie r.Best .••
%e 'Top Orange County 'Music 'Tfieatre
in aSliowca.se of 'Talent You 've
'J{f.ver Jleard 'Before! I .
~
CHANTE CLAIR
STARCASE SINGERS
Music a.s you remem6er it ...
Live ... !
lmpromtu ... !
~vu tfrt Sam£ ... !
Comt Join 'Us ~riiay
July 8th, 1994, 6:00 -10:00 p.m.
}I 9ftglit to 6t 'l(pntmhtrul ... !
}I ?{jgli t to fie 'f<lptatttf. .. I
18912 ?rfad{rt~ur'B{vl, lrvint • (714) 752·8001
MtuJtrffrur O' 'DOUfi(OJ, ntar Join 'l«ignt !.firport
'
•
Weekend Thursday, July 7, 1994 C:3
YOU 81 THI CRITIC
Thriller's acting, effects lecive one 'Blown Away'~:.
ByDAVlDJ.SPERLING
'
lown Away" is about Jimmy
Dove, a Boston bomb
squad lieutenant (Jeff
Bridges), who must stop
Gaerity, an old ally turned
vengeful bomber (Tommy.
Lee Jones), before
everybody he knows is literally blown away.
The movie should satisfy any cravings for
testosterone, but it also offers solid characters, a
few very powcrf ul scenes and a good measure of
we ll plotted suspense (You'll think twice the next
time you touch any mechani cal or electrical
device).
What makes Bridges' portrayal of Dove
believ:iblc is his "normal" guy approach. He even
adds a slight nerdy quality which makes his
performance more convincing. i work in law
enforcement ::ind, ye s, a version of the macho types
that are commonly portrayed in cop films do exist,
but in my world there arc more "normal" guys.
Jones is once again fascinating to wa tch. Keep
your ey.es open for a scene in which Gaerity taunts
the officers on a homemade video. Jones could
have played this scene wit h humor (which he can
do ve ry well and which we saw in "The Fugitive")
and made us like him . but he didn't. Gaerity
practically mocks himself and we fed his sickness.
It's a nice change from the way recent films have
made their madmen downright comedians. My
prediction, aside from the upcoming "The Client"
and "Oatman Forever": Expect to see Mr. Jones
move out of the villain role and into some hero
roles.
Th'e special effects arc superb. They avoid
dominating the film or forcing the story to revolve
around them. Alan Silvcstre's score adds drama
without overpowering the action. Forest Whitaker, 4 Lloyd Bridges and Suzy Amis turn in fine
performances in their supporting roles.
This film will have its critics. There will be those
who mercilessly slam it for reasons they can back
up with their own critical jabber-jabber. But it will
also have its fans. We all have to ~emind ourselves
that m~vies are illusions of reality. They arc not
meant to be duplications of real life. They :ire
meant to entertnin. If the movie going public had a
demand fo r exact realism, then the documentaries
would be bringing in the big bucks.
No grades, thumbs, or scales of 1 to 10, these
are my opinions and if you wish to form you r own
then go see it.
D:wid J. Spu ling is "an aspiring screerrn riter
..• nho gets pnid for norking ns u j:1i/er for the
Nenport Dench Police Depl1rt111c11t."
She knows what danger ~urks in your ~heate r
By PAULA GODFREY
M Y recollection of the
weekly radio program
''The Shat.low" begins
with the ghostly soun<l of a soCt,
menacing laugh, followed by the
eerie creak of a door opening
slowly.
The current mclcc of sounds
and shapes is the movie version_in
wliich only th e n:imcs remain the
same.
Lamont Cranston (Alce
Baldwin) become:-, a dres~y
semblance of Superman -
complete "ith billO\\ ing cape.
wrapped mufncr and
wide·b(immell Fedora. I le appears
and disappe~irs. r:ipiuly changing
from hand~omc rich boy to the
menacing. huge ~hadu\\ on the
w:i ll capable of ohing any
problem. I'
This image is ah\J)S
accompanied by loud, maniocaf
laughter seeming to come from all
uirect ions.
He, of course, is the hc:ro, so
there has to be a vill:iin (John
Lone) :ind :i damse l in dis1rc~s
(Penelope Ann Miller). Jonathan
Winters provides brief, unexpected
comedy bre:iks.
The cinematography, costumes
and production designs arc Alec Baldwin plays myste rious title character in "The S hadow."
d!'lzzling. The special effects :ire
stunning. The acting is really quite
good for such a weak. campy
script.
The intelligence level is directed
toward the standard 12-year-old,
whom I suspect will make up your
best summertime audience.
I wish I had my OLD Shadow
back!
P:Jula Godfrc.r, Dll "old, but
cool" B:>lboa ls/Dnd resident, says
"Tiie Shadow11 u-os hu fo•·oritc
rndio program.
CABLE TV DESCRAMBLERS
AND CONVERTERS
0 'I'
c n 1 1 ~ ci · ( 1 r i.."' f E (" ~ . •
1-800 ISLE IMP
IQ 'Yl·OI', ..->t•ry1ng ,~~'\\,p:)r1 .'.~. ',•J -"~' •l
Huge Song Selection
J Rock • Coootry • Blues • Hot Hits • Cool Tunes J> New Releases • Old Favorites ~ ~ CWll ..aDI W """~v lllBEDIHADA =rtrc:e:hv,
7 IB JllPlllESE 5TEllHHOU5I 114 9ss-oa22 ,
~,' MONDAY NIGHT ·
Family Speeial
Rn a 1994 Ford EJ?nr er Ford~ Cawenble from us.
Go b-f.n.pf~~afc.d~cxl'Ollme ~ ~h Ulwfla Fad~~.
Yoo1getf.~, ps.m ...U'fOld.,mapj~ Q:jus~
THEODORE ROBINS
20A9 Harbor~ of Can in Costa Mesa
(71-4) ~2-0010, Ext. 255 & 771 •FAX (714) 548-2225
Serving 11;. Harbor Areo Sf nee 1921
Copley Square in Boston is one of several explosive sites shown m 'the new movie "Blown Away."
,,
• "You Be L~1e C riLic" !>elects polenlial mo le n.!vie'' cr5 on the b:i:ii ... oi age, pro-
fession and/or intuesls a::, it relate) to the subject mJtlC!r oi certJin iilrn~. C;inclidale;) . .
should send a card or lette r \\ilh thC!1r name, uge, Jdclre:,::,, phonl! 11ur1bl'r, pru-
fession (if any) and .hobbieslinteresl!>/dblinction, to·Lhe Dailv Pil&t, 3~0 \\. [3,,, Sl.
Costa Mesi\, Ct\, 92627, Auenlion: You Ue The Cr•lic. Ir ~ou .lfL' cho.:>~n ,,., re\rl:".\ a.
movie, we will reimbur::ie you with J FREE mo\ie pJc;::,, cuurle'' oi Ed'' .1r b Cinema:>,
after your ~tory ha::, run.
•
: C I N E J\.1 A S : L--~ --~ -~ -~ ~ -·-•
S3.75DAILY BARGAIN SHOWS STARTING BEFORE 6:00 PM
• ( Clcccptlon 119 Mcwport $ 5 00
,
..
C4 Thursday, July 7. 1994
LOCAL••••
ZUBIE ZUBIE DO!
Price is nice at Costa Mesa landmark
By MARLA BIRD
I f you haven't visited
Zubic's Glided Cage and
Oyster Dar on Placentia
A\lenue, you're missing out
on good food at cheap
prices. Briny-fresh oysteri. on th e
half shell 11re S5.95, steamed clam!>
are terrific -a whole mess of
th em for SS.95, and fo r
landlubberi., a plate of spaghetti
COMS $2.75.
-m
WHAT
Zuble'a Glided Coge
and Oyater lar
WHERE
1714 Ploc•ntla Ave.
Costa M•sa
WHIN
open dally
11 a.m. to 10 p.m.
HOW MUCH Inexpensive
MORE INFO
645·8091
onion ring and garlic cheese
bread. Skip the bread -it's
purely awful -a soft, doughy,
uninteresting stuff, unworthy of
the swell steamed mussels which
arrived at the same time.
"Potpourri" is a mys\cry title on
this long li!>t of foods -and it
turned out to be terrific. If you're
in the mood for a r'ich, creamy, au
gratin-style plate of shrimp,
calimari, and whitefish with a
browned, Morton's Macaroni sort
of finish, yQu have found the
place> It is very good, and ~
probably more than you can eat,
S4.95.
WMkend
\Vhil~ raw shellfish and simply
cooked seafood have st11rring roles
here, the ob\ ioui. dra\\ ing card i
th1.: price, und those prices bring in
Zubic's eclectic trade: conl>truction
workers, average couplcs,.babics,
bun!. execs, rctirecl>, kids,
gJrdcncrs, \Hiten. and an
o..:casional H:irbor or Lido Island
rcl>ident.
husinessman who believes in
keeping the selection of fish and
meal under his personal
supervision. l le's been doing ir for
year-., and it is one of the secrets
of h1 succcs . His insistence o n
quahty, tho e low pnces and
entertainment for the kidc; have
made Zubic's a family favorite.
Beer-battered onion rings,
heavily encrusted an9 deep golden
brown, hit the spot, but the fish
tacos are best left to Wing Lam
over at Wahoo's. The guys sitting
next to us were sharing a 14-inch
pizza with "everything"
(mushrooms, olives, onions,
pepperoni, Canadian bacon and
pineapple) for S7.'>5. One of my ,
sons tells me, " Mom, Zubic's
pizza is not the greatest going -
they need to do something about
rhot crust -but on Mondays, it is
Brenda Zubieta, who owns Zubie's with husband John, in the crowd-pleasing eatery's dining room.
They rcprcl>en t a bouillabaisse
of lifestyles gath ering at Zubie's,
where video games and pool table
sounds !Ire the background music,
and there is l>awJul>t on the noor
under the wooden picnic tablei.
a·nd bcnchcl>.
Owner John ZulJicto is a canny
On the menu (available at the
bar and chalked on a wall-hung
blackboard), there is a list of
'hellfish Hems and J mixed bag of
Me~1CaJ1 taco., and comf on food\
'\uch as clam chowder, nachos,
only $3.95, if yo u eat it right there,
and that's a real bargain!''
So are the drinks -the
bartenders pour with a heavy,
generous hand ; a mixed drink
costs S2.25.
Zubic's Gilded Cage and Oyster
· LOCAL DINING NIWI
Bar is one of two big, noisy
establishments on the big lot in
Costa Mesa; nt the other Zubie's,
right across the parking lot,
T-bone steaki,, ribs and lobster arc
featured -in the same informal
format of picnic tables and arcade
I
games. A third Zubie's has
recently opened in Hunti ngton
Beach where huge Alnskon crab
legs and lobster are available and
there is a \\Ondcrful, child-pleasing
aquarium.
MarJ.1 Bird rct•icus lorn/ dinln1
for tl1e Daily Pilot.
BASTILLE DAY BASH MORE BASTILLE AT CHANTECLAIR SIDE ORDERS: Al The Ritz, b~rten~r, l'°n Rodgers, will pour
you a COMplimeR&ary glass of wine, teU you the "'Joke du ,lottr,'~ alld
serve tM Chef's Sandwich ol the Day (or • choke from the regular
menul at the bar In less IMn 10 minutes. Phone 720-lD .•.. A trio ol
vocalists from Opera Pacll'ic will sins for your supp« at Gustaf Anders
on Tuesday from 6:30 IO 1:30 p.m. Reservations at 668-1737 •.•.
There's Hve music for dinins and dancing at Sl.cte's in Fuhion Isl.ind
every l'hurl&y, Friday and Saturday niPL Phone 640-5422. •••
Aristedel .Desfi1 IYs new ~ at ~'$ 9An~ant. including:
. J t~s hard to match the joie de vivre that Le Meridien puts
into its a nnual Bastille 'Day pool-side party. Festivities are
scheduled for Thursday, July 14, fror:n 5 to 7:30 p.m., with live
music floating over the Calypso Pool on the third floor.
The Martin Lamberti are opening Chantedair for a Bastille
Day celebration and fund-raiser to benefit Childhelp USA
on Friday, July 15. A $35 donation buys food, entertainment.
and two tickets for beverages, including Champagne. French hors d'oeuvres will be available at food stations
around the decl<, a nd varieties of Burgundy, Bordeaux and
Beaujolais, plus Cha mpagne, French beer and fre~hl baked
pastrf es wm be offored.
There is no admission charge; food items are priced starting
at $2 at 4500 MacArthur Blvd. Phone 476-2001.
Can-Can dancers, magicians and great prizes are in the
works, and food will be served in the Library, Card~n Room1
Patio, Grand Salon and Veranda. Dessert Will be served in the
Boudoir. •
For information, phone 752-8001.
Oro.Ml oidcen ~ with Swiss cheese, ·~ and eggplant puree
with fries and wad at $4.94 and lldtft/H tM dtorl~ (lamb p.itUes in
oli\'e lemon sauce) with pit. brud Md feta cheese al SS.95.
-ByM.B.
" .-. ' ., ' ·Jl~-.. -. ~,.~: ~ . ADVERTISEMENT . ' __ ·,. ·". i,
AMERICAN
CHARLIE'S IAR & RISTAURANT, A loeol
restouront/bor with o 'hometown• flavor
Featuring pool, darts, satellile, big screen TV, Pool
Tournament every Wed. nigh1 Serving lunch Mon-
Fri 11 to 2 & Soi Breakfast 8 to noon $ I 50
Mory's & Dnvers Sot & Sun 6 to noon. Shot of the
Week $I 00 Open 366 day o year (leop year
only) 6om to 2om 604 I Bolso Ci Springdale in
Huntington Beach (71 4) 894-6100
DICK CHURCH'S RESTAURANT, A family style
coffee shop locoted ot 2698 Newport Blvd , Cosio
Meso Menu includes breakfast, lunch and dinner
Prtees range from $3 00 to $7 99 Open Mon .
Sot 6 OOom to 9 OOpm IN, WC, V, MC (71 4)
646-7762
KENNY ROGERS ROASTERS, located in the
Fountoin Volley Promenade ot 18315 Brookhurst
St #2, Founta in Volley Wood fire roosred ch1c:ken
ond side dishes make fresh doily Watch the
chicken cook on our open spit wood fore rol1ss.rie
Try oor chicken pot pie, p1lo sandwiches, ond
specialty salods Qon't Forget Kenny's fomous
muffins! Open Sun.-Thurs 11 om-1 Opm, Ffl -Sot
\ l om-11 pm. IN, OUT, WC, TKO, V, MC, AE, OS.
ATM (71 41 37S-0798
STUDIO CAFE, located at I 00 Moin St Solboo
(ot foot of p1erj. Th, Studio Cafe " th hoppen1n9
place for food, fun & enter-101nmenl Menu
includes nb~, chu:ken, fresh fish, posto, oppehzen
& solods, olso serving brunc~ on Sot & Sun. I 0 to
3.00 which includes Belgium waffles, omelettes,
poncokes ond much more Prices ronge from
$2 95·$13,95 Open 7 days o week Mon-Fri
11·3().1 30 om, Sot-Sun 1 Q.1 30om
IN,BRU ,FB,ENT, V,MC,AE,DC
ZUllES RISTAURANT, located at 171 2
Plocent10, Cosio Mesa Menu includes ribs,
chicken, steak & lobster, pnme rib, p1z.zo, oyster
bor Prices range from $3.95 ond up Open
doily from 11 30om to l Opm, Cocktails '111 11 pm.
10, FB. WC, No credit cords.
(71 4) 645-8091
BAKERY /COFFEE HOUSE
AROMAS EXPRISSO CAFE, specializes 1n
freshly baked muffins, scones, croissants,
coolues & deuerts, Including yummy low fot &
non lot items, and the best coff" lattes 1n
town Open doily 5 30om-2pm Mon · Fro,
6om-2pm Sot & Sun Next to Gilberts ot 259
E 17th St , Cosio Me$0 548-2224
CAFE
RUTH'S CAFE, located ot 320 Bristol #G ot
Redhill (by Arco Mini Mort) in Cosio Mesa
Menu includes good country cookin' brookfo~
with the best omelettes, poncokes, great MeJ11con
breakfast dishes and lunch with stirfry
vegetables, teuyoki bowl, garlic chicken,
assorted soloch, healthy turkey bvrgers,
hombvrgers, served w/ pololo solod or fries. Try
Ruth's home cookin' todoy. Great food, great
rice I P ices range from $2 99 lo $5 95 Open --~-i.->rrr;:~:ir, eek 7om to 2pm ID, OD, WC ,
CALIFORNIA CUISINE
GICKO'S, Cosuol Calif. elegance w11h plenty
of toom to en1oy yourself located al 7887
Center Or , Huntington S.OC:h Menu lndudes
hot & cold po.llas, specialty p1.uos, foflta's
ond items from the i"ll Prices range from
$3 95 to $13 95 Open 11 .30 to close
Dancing nightly, jo.u on Wfld 81g Sond
Swing Music Thur S·n11dn19ht ID 8RU,
DRf SS,FB,ENT, WC, V,MC,AE,DC 892·2227
Your Restaurant Guide to Dining in
Newport Beach, Costa Mesa, Corona de/ Mar,
Huntington Beach & Fountain Valley
COFFEE HOUSE
MIDNIGHT JAVA CAFE, located at 2700
Newport Blvd. # 168 (ot 28th st Morino)
Feotunng Diedrich Coffee, Shirley's Bagels,
fresh bolr.ed goods doily ond Oreyers Ice
Cream Open 7 days o week WC Corne 1oin
us for rhe besr coffee in town Free underground
porking 675..4747.
OUR HOUSE, located ot 720 W 19th St.,
Cosio Mesa. Menu includes sandwiches,
solod•, quiche, postnes, cokes ond coffees.
Open doily from 7:30om 10 11 pm Unless
you don't wont lo leovel IN, F8, ENT, WC,
TKO (714) 650.8960 Featuring live music.
I'
FRENCH
CHANTICLAll, located at 18912
MacArthur Blvd , Irvine, ocrou from John
Wayne Airport Elegant, charming, gracious &
beautiful, each of ir's dining rooms hos o
different decor The food 1s fre"'h.Col1forn10
cuisine-tasty but healthfully prepared lunch
specials at $8 00 and up the dinner menu
includes o variety of seafood, meat, ch icken,
solods just IO mention o few items. Pnces
ronge From $6 to $25 Serving lunch 11 3().
2 30, Dinner 5 30.10 30, Sunday Brunch
I 0 30 · 2 30 open 7 days o week ID, OD,
BRUNCH RES REQ FS ENT, we. v. MC,
/4MX DC, DISC. Valet Parking (71 41 758·
8001 .
GREEK
CAii Pl.AICA, Localed ot 1 8633 Broollh~rst
St., F01Jnl01n Volley, (714) 963..t999. Authentic
Greek ambience including live music, o beny
doncer ond dancing waiters Menu includes
GrMk. oppet1zera, solods, postas, beef, lamb and
chicken dishes Full bor on premises Reservations
oc:cepted' Open for lufl(h I I • 3().2 30, Dinner
Su,...Thurs 5 10:30pm, Fr•. & Sot .S·l 1 30pm
IN, we RES, FB, ENT, we, V, MC. AE DS
INDIAN
COPPER CHIMNEY , En1oy waterfront dining ot
Newport Beoch 3408 Voo Oporto Introducing
authentic Indian Mughloi delicacies never before in
Orange Coonty by our famous chef "Moh1nder
Rom Guru•. Try oor lomb or chicken kobobs,
curries and wide vorihes of fresh veg.e1obles
cooked in oor own ground Indian herbs & spices
Reasonable prices starting as low os $1 95 IO
$6 95 Open 7 days o week from 1 I om·8pm
OUT, TKO, WC. 673-76"/9
INDIAN PARADISE, located at 1520 Wost
Coast Hwy The menu includes chicken, lamb,
seafood ond veg•lorion dishes oil prepared to
perfec1ion with only 1he freshest ingredients
Prices range from $2 50 lo $15 95 for o
complete combonohon dinner. Open 7 days o
week. lunch 11 30 to 2 30, dinner 5 lo 10 ID,
FB, V, MC, AE, OS, DC (714) 646-3993
ITALIAN
BUSKnTI BOY is bock .. lasher lhon
ever . 8vskett1 boy is comm1"ed to providing the
very f1ne&t fresh posto, p1uo and salad to oor
guests in o whimS1col, unique and fanciful se"ing
ot o most off0<doble price .. our posto ond p1uo
ore mode lresh doily Meals range from $3 9.S lo
$5 25 Open Monday thru Saturday 11 30 to
9 00 (714) 968..4949 Located in Fountain Volley
at I S225 South Srookhurst
CIAO, located ot 2'600 Eost Coast Hwy. C«ono
Del Mor Come and experience Corona del Mor's
newest ltol1on reslouront serving New Yorlt style
p1z;z:o, gourmet pizzas, exciting postos, creative
salads, coffee, coppvcino and fresh bokfld
postr1n Prices ronge from $3 95 to $8 95 Ope"
7 doys o week from Som to 1 I pm, except Sunday
open 4 to I I pm Delivery ovo1loble V,MC, AE,
WC, IN OUT
HIO'S llSlAUIANT, located ot 2221 N.
Mo1n St in Seacl1ff Village St"rving b1eokfoat,
lunch and dinner. Now open 7 days o week.
Hometnode poncokes, post11es pestos, & doily
specials Established 1n 1979 Early Bord dinners
5.6 30 nightly look for our new breakfast ond
lunch menus coming Apul 1.
RANDAZZO ITAUAN CAFE, located at
21 148 Beach Blvd., (ot Allonto), Family owned,
everything prepored with the finest meob &
cheeses & Famous for it's infamous cheesecake.
Prices range from $2.00to S11 95. Open Tues.
thru Sotl 1·9pm, Sun. 11·8 pm. Closed Mon. IN,
OUT, WC, Wine ond beer
(71.4) 536-2448.
SABATINOS llSTAURANT & SAUSAGI CO. ,
locoted ot 25 I Sh1pyord Woy, Newport Beach
Menu includes greot poslo, oword winning Coesor
solod, delicious homemade sousoge, veal, lamb,
lots of Yegetonon dishes, good wine, beer,
coppuc1no & deserts. •1t•s o Family owned & run
restouronl Prices range ffom $4 95 to SI 3.95.
Open 7 days o week. Se<Vlng Sot & Sun Brunch
from 8 30 to 1 OOSundoy thru Thursday 11 om to
IOpm. Friday & Sot. l lom-1 lpm. IN, OUT, WC,
BRU, WB, V, M, AE, DC
JAPANESE
KIKUYA FINI JAMNIH CUISINI, Featuring
fine dining, Susht Bar, Teppon Tobie, Mo1n Dining
Room Full bar ond cock1oil lounge f.oturing
spec1olty l'rop1col drinks Jou band every Fri. &
Sot night and Koroolle flVflry Tues. night Open fOf'
lunch Mon..fri 11 3().2 30, Dinner Sun-Thurs 5-
1 Opm, Fri & Sot 5-1 1 pm 8052 Adams Ave.
(corner of S.Och) Hunlingion Beoch, (71 41 536-
6665. All major credit cords except Diners Club.
RR, FB, E, WC
MEXICAN
AVILAS IL IANCHITO, A dining londmork fa<
over 20 yecm Run by !he Avila family, Av1los hos 7
locotlons to serve you in Costa Meso, Newport
Beach, Sonto Ano, Long Seoch, HuQtlnglon Parll & .
U>guno Hills & Huntington S.Och Featuring
authentic food with the freshest 1ngred1enll & o new
cteot1ve light cu1"ne along with oulh.ntic Moma
Avila's recipes ID, SRU, F8, ENT, WC, V, MC, AE,
DC, & DISCOVER "Av1los hos o reputohon for
heohf\9 you like port of the £om1lyl"
MAIOAlnAVILU, located 01 2332 West
Pacific Coast Hwy Mexican burgers, fo11tos,
bvrritos & more Specials doily Price range from
$49.Sto $1095Open1130omto l2·30om.
IN, FB, V, MC, AE, DC (714) 631 8220
For 1110re infot 111Glion regarclng local flavor call lhe Daily Pilot at
&124321 91! 1he Hunti.-,gton Beach lriclapenclent at 965-3030.
Ml CASA, located ot 296 17th Street, Cosio
Me'° A lf1p to Me111col Mexrcon food Open
doily ot 1 lom Pnces range from $2 25 to
$8 95 Serving lunch & dinMJ for~ 20
yeor1. IN, f B; w~. V, ~ AE, DC, Cl, 0 6'~
7626.
' •
WAHOO'S FISH TACO, With 3 locorlons·
1133 PCH, loguno 8eoch, (714) 497-0033,
1862 Plocenlio, Costa Mesa, (714) 631-3433
ond 3000 Bristol, Cosio Meso (714) 435-0130.
Menu includes Fish tacos, bvrritos, block beans
& nee, solods, sandwiches. Prices range From
$1 65 IO $7 .50. Open Mon -Sot. 1 I om to '
1 Opm, Sun 1 I om to 9pm IN, TKO, WC
SEAFOOD
HUNTINGTON llACH MAIKfl llOtUR,
Here's o unique place for family dining where
fresh seafood 1s king and expert ml"S;qu11e
bro1l1n9 is oor trodemark Our frMh fish changes
doily and we also feature chicken, steaks and
posto There's o ffesh seafood mo~et, too Lunch
ond Dinner, Full bar. Children's menu AE, V,NrC
ond OS cords wekome 20 I 1 I Brook hunt St
(next to Torget, iust south of Adams). NQ
reservolions (714) 963-8166
PAClflC FISH & SEAFOOD, b>coted ot 2620
Newport Blvd., Cosio Mesa. Menu includes
seofOod solods, seofood sandwiches, grilled
entrees, fisb &. chips, fish locos, sushi ond more
Also hos one of Oronge County's largest
inventories of ffesh fish from it's fish market
Prices ronge from $1.95 and up. Open M.f 11-
6; Sot 11 ·5, ID, WC (714) 650-0130.
POT Of SHRIMP, An unequaled dining
experience "Shrimply Delicious" ond the service unsu~ssable Featuring Posto, Thresher Shark &
SwOfdfish. Open 7 days o week 12om-10pm,
Sot. & Sun. b<eakfost from Som. Sidewalk
dining localed ot I 13 Walnut, backside of
Piers10e Povtlion 1n Huntington Beach
(71 4) 96Q.727B
ZUllES DRY DOCK. Located at 9059 Adams,
Huntington Beach. Menu includes $80food, steak
& lobster, pizz.o, prime rib, oy1ter bar Price1
range from $3 95 ond up O~n doily from
11 30om to 1 ()pm, Cockto1ls Iii 11 pm IN, F8 we. v. MC. (7l4) 963"6362.
STEAKS
THI IAIN SnAK HOUSI, located ot 2300
Harbor Blvd, #31 , Costa Mesa Menu includes
si.oks, fresh fish, chicken, burgers ond salads
Price• range from $3 7.S foe lunch ond $6 25
for dinner. <>pen 11 om for lunch MSo Dinner
4pm Mfr. Dinner 3pm Sot. & Sun. IN, WC, V,
MC, AE, DC. (71 4) 64 1-9777.
SEAL BEACH
OUD'll INN, Estobl1Shed in 1930 by th•
oirstnp Shll o meeting place of pilots orOYnd the
world who enLoy the beat 1n dining located ot
1400 Pocific Coost Hwy, S.01 Seoch. The m.nu
includes fresh fish doily, steokJ, lobster & crab
leas. Prices start ot $4.95. Open weekdays
l fom-1 Opm, 'Ill 10·30P.m weeltendi. IN, F8,
ENT, WC, V, MC, AE. (31 OJ 43 I ..J022
SPORTS BAR & DINING
INO OVll IND SPOttTS IM, Serving
"9olts, fish, appetizers & sondw1ches Prices
ronge From $2.:S 12 Spirits, pool tournaments,
dart tournaments. Happy hour ...,.ry dov with
frM oppetlzers. Open 7 do)'s o wMk, (pm-
I :30om Mon.fr., 11 om-I :30om Sot & Sun F8,
All major credit c:ord'
YOGURT
IAlta'I PIOllN YOOUltT Just like !he old Mo• Snapp. around the COU19f. Aff non fol )'OQurt
• •i~ (61 ffoVou Toke 001 or dine 1n Toll9s like ke
cream but it'_s ~urt.ond with l986 prices.
Ch11chn'1 8U'thdoy porties ore w*omed and
fund ro1sera ore wfi::omed W. Of• con..,.nientfy
locol9d at Tolbert ond ~nolto, FV next to
Tht1ftt Df"GS 1791 0 \ /2 MoQilOl10
(71 'l 378-0337 I
ewport Beach 1Costa Mesa Daity Pilot Thursday, July 7, 1994 Dt
Fooo
~
COOL Kitchen Recipes fo r H OT Sn111 l11er ights t
.....
~5 ummer meals should be ligll~ easy a nd fun, just like
summer. ow is the time for uncomplicated recipes -
ones that won't heat up the wh01e kitchen. Here a re easy,
enjoyable meal that co' er a range of summer mealtime needs: a
light salad, a recipe for the grill, a sa ndwich-style entree for
'bili Qucsadillas
8 (7-inch I Oour torlilla'i
I ( 15-ounce) can Hormel* Turkey C hili With Beans
2 cups shredded mo1 Larella cheese
Plain ~ogurt
Chopped ~reen onions
Sliced green chilies
On e..ich tort1lla. '\pread to \\ 1thtn one inch of edge appro\lmatel} :! tablc1,poon' ol
chili Spnnl.lc with :! table'JXlOn., chee-.e. Fold tort11Ja, in half and in half again to
lonn quarter,. Grill tortilla'> O\Cr high heat 2 to 3 minute' per .,ide or until toa,ted
and chili begin' to buhhle. Top\\ ith }Ogun. green onion and ch1lie .... Scne' 4
~utritional Informatio n Per Serving:
Calorie., 454 ht 17 g
Protein :!9 g Chote,terol 63 mg
C1rhoh}dratc' 48 g Sodium 1077 mg
Sllutblt·cstem Grilled Pc11pers
.i large green bell peppers
2 cups dry cornbread stuffing
J (IS-ounce) can Hormel Turkey C hili 'o Bean
I cup alsa
112 cup frozen corn, tha\\ed
113 cup chopped pecam. •
Prepare gnll. arrange medium-hot coal\ around out.,.de edge of grill. Slice top., off
pepfl'!r.,: rc-.crve top.,. RemO\e 'eed'\ and vein-; in.,.de pepper\. In large bowl.
combine 'tulling. chili. .,aba. corn and pecan<;. Lcx>,ely fi ll pepper \\ith chili
mixture. Replace pt>ppcr top-,. f.Ncn with "ooden pick~. Place pepper' in center of
prepared gnll. Cm er. Cook 45 minute'> or until peppers are tender, turning pepper.
C\.CI)' 10 minute-.. crve., 4.
utritional Information Per Sening:
Calone" 349
Protein 17 g
Curhohydratc., 46 g
Fat 12 g
Cholc,terol 31 mg
Sodium 1070 mg
trawberrg -Topped AiDaretto Vogurt • I pint va nilla frozen )'Oj(Urt. soft ened
3 . tablespoon., amaretto, dh lded
1 tablespoon Irish cream liqueur
2 cups ~liced stra wberries
2 tablespoons ugar
In bowl. combine fro1en yogun. 2 tablespoons amaretto and lm h cream liqueur:
11~ well Cm er and trce1c 4 to 5 hours or until firm Stir together strawberrie'>,
ui;ar and I t.tble.,~'Km amaretto Cover and chill at lraM 2 hour\ To enc. -.coop
ro1en yogun mixture into Je.,-.cn dishe\. Spoon sttawhemc' on top. Scnc., 4.
'utrttJonal Information Per Senln1:
alone\ 156
Protein 4 g
arLohydrntcs 28 a
Fat 2 a
ChOle~tcrol 7 mg
Sodium 46 mg
children and an irresistible que ad.ilJa. Fla,·orful, low fat
Hormel® Turkey Chili is u ed to speed u p prepa ration time.
Also on the menu: a refre hing kiwi lime cooler for ummertime
sipping a nd a creamy frozen )Ogurt dessert n a,ored with
amaretto and topped with fre h trawber ries.
.. ao ta Fe Chili Taco alad
I (15-ounce) can Hormel ' Turke) Chili S o Beans
I (IS-ounce) can Ho rmel ' Turke) Chili With Beans
I t8-ounce) j ar saha
I ( 15-ounce) bag salsa-fla ,ored tortilla chip!>
I s mall head lettuce, torn into bite-~i1ed pieces
1 cup shredded cheddar cheC\e
In .,aucep.in. combine ch1h and ... at ... a: '1mmer 15 1111nu11.~' Spread chip' on 'er\ mg
platter. Top \\Ith lcuuce. chth mixture and chee-.c. en e "11h additional ... ai..a. rt
de~ired. Scne' 6.
Nutritional Information Per Sening:
Caloric1, 582
Protein ::!5 g
Carboh) drate' 56 g
Fat 'O ~ ;
Chole,terol 60 mg
o<l1um 1239 mg
Cu llg Chili andl+ichcs
1/2 cup chopped onion
1/4' cup chopped celer).
11.i cup chopped green bell pepper
l ( 15-ouncel can Hormel Turke) Chili o Bean'I
I tablespoon prepared mus tard
6·8 hamburger bun'I, plit
In ski llet coated with l.'.OOl...tng 'pra}. ''1ute onion. celel) and hell pepper until
tender. Add chili ttnd mu-.tard. Simmer I 0 to 15 m111u1c... poon onw hun~.
Sen•es 6 to 8
utritional Jnformation Per ening:
Calories ::!05
Protein 11 g
Carbohydrate., :!9 g
Fat 4 g
Chole.,terol 20 mg
Sodium 669 ml!
Ki"i Ume Cotller
I (6-ouncel can frozen limeade concentrate, tha"ed
2 ( 12-ounce) can.' lemon-lime carbonated be' eragc
I kJ"I• peeled and thiol) Heed ·
In large pitcher. plJlC 1!meadc concentrate Sin" I} add carhonated ~\erJj;C. Add
k1w1. Scnc O\Cr 1co Cf\C'\ 4
'utrhJonal lnfonnatio(I Per Sening:
Culoric-. l ~'>
Protein 0
01rhoh)llr.1tc' 41 g
Fat 0
Chole,tcrol 0
Sodium 20 mg
CHILL OUT
MWl1ME DPS Rll lfAIN
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D2 Thursday, July 7, 1994 Newport Beach/Costa Mesa Daily PH
Martinelll's refreshing coolers make for a slzzllng summer
~ Luscious and colorful summer
fruit can be transformed into cool
and refreshing drinks when
blended with Martinelli's
Sparkling Cider. When Summer's
heat and active, outdoor lifestyles
build 4p a big thirst~ these
delightful sippers will replei,ish
body fluids and boost energy. They
are henlthfuJ and delicious and
great for festive, outdoor. summer
entertaining for the whole family.
S. Martine lli & Company,
makers of Gola Medal Apple
Juice, Sparkling Cider, and
• Sparkling Apple-Berry J uices,
suggest that this summer you try'
some of these fruity thirst
quenchers. Martinelli's apple juice
· is made from U.S.·grown fresh
apples, and contains no sweeteners
or preservatives of any kind.
This is the 'Season to take family
and guests outdoors to enjoy
casual barbecues and fes tive
fiestas. To cool everyone off on a
hot afternoon, or after dancing the
night away, try a Sweet ·
Dreamsicle, an Acapulco Sunset
or a Frozen Watermelon Daiquiri.
Made with Martinelli's Sparkling
Cider, these tasty treats will liven
up any party.
Summer months are trad itional
times of year for weddings,
graduations and high-school
proms. Our Lime-Apple Punch or
Apple Cooler are delightful ways
10 refresh your thirsty party-goers.
Help keep these celebra tions fun
and safe, keep lots of Martinelli's
Sparkling Cider, the non-alcoholic
allernative to champagne, on hand
to toast the occasion.
For the past three years .
Maninelli~ has sponsored
non-Alcoholic recipe competitions
at food fairs and festivals
throughout the western United
States. Delight your guests ·with
_ -....--w.inn.ing_.cw~s.udt~ t~ango
. l
..
Toucan Tango. Created ~y Gary
Lasko of the Beside the Point
Restaurant in Phoenix, our first
place winner at the 1994
Scottsdale Culinary FestivaJ, this
fancy cooler features fresb tropical
fruits and a surprise ingredient.
The frothy Raspberry was another
Scottsdale winner this year.
Created by Blake Pellor Crom The
Top of th« Rock, in T empe, this
delec•able concoction combines.
raspberries, blueberries and
honeydew 111elon blended with
sorbet and Martinelli's Gold
Medal apple juice.
At the 1993 Bite o f Seattle
recipe1 compe1ition, Alberto
Meza's Alkai Appleade, a blended
drink made with Martinelli's Gold
Medal SparkJing Cider, pineapple
juice, coconut juice, orange juice
and grenadine, won first place.
Fresh peaches and a scoop o f
shaved ice are the summer-time
favorites that made Leo's Libation,
·created by Leo 0 010 of the
Welshire Inn in Denver. a winner
·at Denver's Taste of Colorado last
year.
For a free recipe booklet
featuring Martinelli's non-alcoholic
cocktail sponsored by the
non·profit Responsible Hospitality
Institute, write to S. Martinelli &
Company, P.O . Box 1868,
Watsonville, CA 95077; or contact
RHJ at 4113 Scotts Valley Drive,
Suite E. Scotts Vall ey, CA 95066.
Produced in the original
Watsonville, California location
since 1868, Martinelli's products
have won more than 50 gold
medals for excellence at state,
national and international
expositions, and are available
throughout the U.S.
SWEET DREAMSICLE
• 6 ounces MartinelH's Sparkling
Cider
• 2 tablespoons orange marmalade
• 4 tables poons whipped cream
• l cup lee
• strawberry puree
•orange.rind
Blend all ingredients, garnish
with puree on top and sugared
orange rind.
ACAPULCO SUNSIT
• l cup s liced fresh strawberries
• ~ cup chopped~sc«led papaya
• l ounce lime juice
• 1 ~ tablespoons sugar
• 10 ounces MartJnclli's Sparkling
Cider ....
, lll blender co~bine sliced
strawberries, papaya, lime juice,
sugar and Sparkling Cider. Whirl
until smooth and well blended.
Pour over crushed ice in two 10 to
12-ounce glasses; garnish rim of
each with a whole srrawberry. ,
Serve wich straws. Makes 2 drinks.
flODN WATlltMILON
DAIQUIRI
sliJhtly
apart in a. single layer in a 10-by
JS-inch pan. Cover and freeze
solid, at least 2 hours or overnight.
To host (4) 10 oz. glasses, whisk
egg white in a small bowl until
slightly frothy. Dip rims in egg
white, then in sugar. Chill at least
5 minut-cs.
In a blender, combine half the
frozen watermelon pieces wilh
Apple Juice, lime juice, and 'h cup
sugar. Whirl until watermelon is
reduced in vof ume; add remaining
watermelon and whirl until
mixture is a thick slush. Pour or
spoon into prepared glasses,
garnishing each with a watermelon
triangle or lime slkc. Serve with
straws. Makes about 4 servings.
LIMl·APPLI PUNCH
• 3 25.'-oz.bottles Mortnelli's
Sparklin& Cider (will use 64-02.)
• 1 Uter chuted amgerale
• ~ cup fresh lime juice
•kc cubes
• !Jmc and.apple slices ror garnish
ln a 3-quart pitcher, or large
punch bowl, combine Martinelli's
Sparkling Cider, chilled gingerale,
fresh lime juice, chill. When ready
to serve, add ice cubes and Cruit
slices to punch. Makes about 14
cups.
MANGO TOUCAN TANGO
• 5 ounces Martlnelll'• Sparklln&
Cider
• J ounces Mango chunks
·~banana
• 2 ounces Papaya Juice
• l teaspoon Tang
• 2 scoops Orange Sorbet
•Julee of v, fresh lime
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Orangt Jwct -Rtgulu or C0tmcry Sryic.
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Blend all ingredients together.
Serve in Toucan mug (if available)
and garnish with fresh tropical
fruit of the season (pineapple,
orange, lime, strawberry, banana,
etc).
ALICAJ APPLIADI
• 6 ounce Martioelll'1 Sparkling
Cider
• 1 ~ ounces pineapple Juice
• l~ ounceJ coconut Juice
• 1 ounce orange juice
• 1 ounce arenadine
Orpnically Grown
In Acc:oohnc.t wnh Scaioil 16 ~'1.11 of
Tht Ul1fom11 Health 8c 5*iy Code
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Mix nil ingredients together wit
ice in u blender, garnish with
apple slice.
LIO'I LIUTION
• J • 4 slices &esh peach
• 2 rrcsh raspberries
• 12 OL Martinelll's Spark.1'n&
Cider
Dlend all ingredients until
s~ooth, pour into 14 oz. wine
goblet. Fill with Martinelli's
Sparlding Cider until fruit
mixture noats lo the top.
Makes l drink.
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Newport Beach/Costa Mesa Daily Pilot Thursday, July 7, 1994 D3
Light, easy entertaining outdoors: Bring on the bread
Warm weather thaws the spirit,
\\akes dulled nppetitcs and
beckons us outside to relax. Lazy
weekend afternoons smell or
nc_w-mown ~rai.s and fired-up
grills; they ring with laughter and
ice jingling in tall gl:mes.
Seasonlei. and simple to organize,
the party moves al fre co.
~ entenaining turn light and
carefree, so should the food. Why
not assemble easy, low-fat hors
d'oeuvres "ith bread, fruits and
vegetables and capture the
lightness of the season?
The heat of the i.ummer lends
itself to quick, imaginative
cooking. Bread rii.es to the
occasion with its convenience,
variety and ability to complement
many fla\Ors. h 's the perfect base
for hors d'oeuvres bcc:iuse it can
turn any ingredient into finger
food. And it 's a natural partner
for fruits and vege tables "hich are
at their peak during the summer.
From juicy tomatoes and crunchy
peppers to sweet cantaloupe and
langy berries-fruits and vegetables
delight the eye with their luscious
colors and variety of shapes and
textures ...
When bread teams up with-
fruits and vcgctnbles, imagine the
possibilities; traditional raw veggie
tra)S become canapes, pinwheels,
croustades and crostini. So much
more can be created with fruits
bnd vegetables because bread gives .
them style and substance. Yet,
because bread is such a basic
ingredient, it doesn't steal the
show. It's a canvas for whatever
fogredients you want to paint it
wilh. Just pick from the immense
variety of bread available at the
supermarket and shape it to fit the
menu.
As an added benefit, you can
indulge in bread without guilt.
Low in fat nod high in
carbohydrates, bread rills you up
rather than out. Any way )OU slice
it, bread is an easy way to meet
your entertaining needs, as well as
your dietary needs.
As a canape or a crostini (fancy
way to say a piece of brend or
toast topped with a savory spread),
bread takes its simplest
form-sliced and garnished \\ith
whatever ingredients arc on hand.
Signs of hospitality, canapcs and
crostini can be dressed up or down
~8
with low-fat toppings, ranging
from Scandinavian-style smoked
salmon and dill, 10 caviar and
low-fat M>ur cream on a rose petal,
from zucchini and eggplant
ratatouille to a simple slice of
tom:ito and a fresh basil leaf. Cut
you r fa\orite lo:if into shccs,
squares :ind triangles, use cookie
cutlers to make fanciful shapes or
buy presliced mini-loaves or
mini-bagels.~
You might prepare an
international sampler of canapes.
Try a Sacramento with
whole-wheat bread, seasoned
low-fat ricotta cheese and slices of
tomato and avocado. Create
Tuscan by topping lt:ilian bread
with low-fat mozzarella cheese,
roasted red peppers and basil.
~fake ~n Oslo with l)C bread,
smoked s:ilmon, sliced radishes
and alfalf:i sprout .
Dut don't stop there The
M>ftness of bread allov.s >ou to
create endless treats. It can be
nauened "ith a rolling pin,
motdcd rnto muffin cups, b::rkc:d
and filled "1th fresh fruits or
vegernbles. Or spread hcrbed
cream cheese on a nauened slice
of \\hite bread, roll it up and slic1:
the roll into pinwheels. for :i
quick, trendy oppe112er, ti)
breadsticks, toasted pita v.edges or
. bagel bites instead of chips. Sen\,
them v.i1h a 'egetables or fruit
spread, :i red and green pepper
salsa or chunkv tomato marinar..i,
all of \\hich can be·}'hipped up at
the last minute in the blender or
food processor
Because they're so colorful,
oppetizers mode with bread and
1he garden's bounty delight the
e> e as "e II JS the stomach
Present them on a \ariet) of
complemental) platters. If )'OU
plan to organize an hors d'oeuHc
buffet, surround the platters with
mounds of plain breads, rolls and
"hole fruits and ,·egetJbl~s for
additional color and texture.
Perhups the Cro\\ ntng glory is
that o mcnu.emphasiLing bread,
fruits :inJ \cget:.ibles and as light
.1nd eas) for the host as ll is for
the guests. The food can easily be
eaten '' h1k standing and mingltn~
And, because the ingredients are
lo" in fat, no one need ''Orr)
about over-indulging. So. roise J
toast and enjoy.
And, here a few secrets to light
and easy entertaining v.hen )OU
mo\'e a part) outdoors, )OU \\JOt Lb.
I· R I· S I f P IH )( >l . ( I
R
(,radc :\A · FrM fg
BiulJi;: fomtt
One Onitn Un~
.\ 1 I :\ I I S I ·\ I· ( )( >I l I H I I/ ()A II{ Y
~ -10 make Jhe. process as-S.lmple as
possible. Try these fi-.c steps to
ease )Our pJrty preparations:
fNlll IH~IFFill
a...1.,. f1t.c0... UOi P ........
Ftnl> Li.kmn 6 Ot I\& 11?
1.49 ~
Rlalt Pltltlll .
\ l'ouaJ "' S.. l"' i. ,..&£Mil.iii I·"" W. I .. l'"-c I
.99 ~
!Wfr.....&l ..... I lit"""
... ""' ...... \o!.I Or '-"' 1.i 1 ~·3·:•1
I I ( l I H \I, I tn
4" Alie 111'1
... ~.,,_
"a.r.: ... ..i.r ... •C:-P~ r\1
.e9·h
111111 ,,,_.v..-
'1l9 h
8·Pdll-•
11111v• 11111
l.MJ"G..,.!ol<lao 'l'lbl
~M.\Wr.-01 ••~1
.49 ~.
"' Ii 1111 llllk
l ~c..~ ........ --!lrd I • lnJi Tho Trl"M
2.89u.
fPJill air.1111
ftt,), ~"""l••l;
Z....h Of Foller fum,
.89 ~. ....
.. e,,,.-...... u..... l ID~" <I
a...:,,. 5m I 4 la.h ~ T~
1.79 ~
.
lfllll ....... °""" . '&\olr. IUl#
l)D(l..t~
·Q ' creafll c heese ~-~·
•
;·'i'i"""""'o"" :O\•::n ...... r-.. -,.
3.99
~1.89 u.
-~ OICI' MIJ• 1111
..... "-'d•Wr..i · 1 ,., ... , .... 1.89 ~ 1.29
'°llf{\1(1 1>111 .....
'*°""" llMmwC..W.~ ·s.48h
For YoMr
Sbo1pi"f c,,,,,,,,inttt 1.99 ~ ;it!" ----~-~-~-~.-.• -... -\ii\~
5.98 u
11111911
~ ''lfT'd 0-i....; no....r...,.
1.49
._,_.c..r\-o......,.
~~~10.1:0a :"9
1.39
I I J '-I I /.' I '-I I 11 /,' ' I J I )
-..:1' :::::3=-~=~ -((;', .... ·~·'T, .... r ......... , I .......... \ .. ----' ~IJl1•••"I""-
•
• Prep:ire poruons of )Our menu in
ad' :ince. For e:-.omple. to:ist cups
can be· m.ide several ''ed..s before
the p:lrl~ and frozen. Asp:ir:igus
crou~tades can be made the d:.i\
before the part). Cheese spreach
fo r the pim' heels and canapei. are
beucr tasting if made a da}-or l\'o
in ad,ance so the Oa,ors h:i'e
11me to meld together.
•.Stick to basics. Ui;e a handlul o:
ingredients 1n a \:lrict} of "a)s.
W11h while s:rnd,vich bread,
low-fat cream cheese and a fc.,..
fresh 'egetables :ind herb )O.u can
creJ\C an arr J) of tempting hor~
d'oeuvres ranging from pm" heel~
filled "ith herbed cheese to tOJSt
cups with \egetable spread to Jn
tnternauonal !>elecuon of c:inJpe~
•Use ingredients th:it don't
require much prep:iration, 5uc.h as
frozen chopped broccoli or
)pinach for 'egetablc dip) and
store-bought minced gJrf 1c.
roasted peppers :ind rcf rigerated
low-fat spreads for pim' heeb and
CJnapes. Dre:id is a grCJt 'eh1cle
to con,·e) )Our ingredients" 1thout
the time-consaming efforts of
pa)try dough.
• Keep the menu simple Don't tr)
to prepare 10 d1fierent offering>
"hen fi,e \JriJtion> on a theme"'
3 comt?in:mon of offering) \\111 do
For example, a stunning plJller ol
grilled bread, "egetable and fruit
k:ibob5 1 JUst as 1mpre'""c ..1..,
three separ:ne platter of cruJ11c..,,
fruit salad, chcei.c. crad.er., anJ
dips.
• MJke cattng light Jnd e.is~ tor
)OUr gue t . too. \\hen ~our hor'
d'oeuHes emphasize lo,,·fat
ingredients ltke breJd, fruits :inJ
'cget:ibles, \Our guesb can indulge
"'11hou1 feeling guilt) f\o,, that'
\\Orth cclebra11ng! HIRBED
CHEESE PINWHEELS
• 8 slices "hitc s:rnd"ich brc:id,
crusts rcmo,cd
• ~ .. cup lo\\·fat crc:im clH'l'SC • v, cup part-sJ..im ricotto
• 2 tablespoons chopped spin:ich
-ICa\CS
• 2 teaspoon chopped fresh
parsley
• 2 teaspoons chopped fresh dill
• 1 tablespoon chopped fresh
chhts
• 32 small dill sprigs, to garni~h
Put the cream cheese, ricotta,
spin:ich, parsle), dill :lnd cht\C~
into a food procc sor or blender
and proce unul i.mooth. Spread
the herb chec c onto noucned
bread slices :rnd roll each one up.
Squeeze the pin" heels gent I), ct
them on a mall hectpan or plate,
cover and rcf rigeratc for at le:ist I
hour and up to 4 hours. To crvc,
lice c:..i~h roll into .a Piil" heel
and garnbh "ith herb prig-,.
~fakes 32 pin\\hccls.
AIPAllAOUSCROUITADI
e IJ Ilka •bite IHdwidl .......,
cn1111 n .. •td
• U .,_...., sptan. .......... Iii .......
• 111,hl,11• MU«, 1111 Iii ... • ,, ... nv-. 1•• •aa 11fh•--Jllll . .. ..
,
D4-Thursday, July 7, 1994
f!
:.ounmll .
~ ........... ,
hreachlicc to V. inch. Set aside.
team the asparagus until tender, ~bout 2 minutes. Set aside. Buller
.-<be bread and lay each slice
1'u11er·side down on a clean work
· urfacc. In a small bowl, stir
~ether the mustard :ind lemon
ice. Spread a lillle of the
ui.tard on the bread slices. Place
n asparagus spe:ir at one edge.
oil the bread tightly around the
sparagus nnd set the rolls on a
:,thcctpan. Dake for 7 to 8 minutes,
ntil crisp and golden brown. Cut
~ half. Cun be )Ctved hot or cold.
~}'fake) 24 crou)tades.
t:jt&sPBIRRY TOPPED
ALMOND CRIAM IN
CRISPY BREAD CUPS
• 16 slices \\hlte sandwich bread,
crusts remo,·ed
• VJ cup sugar
• 2 tablespoons cornstarch
• 1 12-ounce ca n evaporated skim
Jlilk
• 2 teaspoons butter
• ~ teaspoons almond extract
• V4 cup almonds, chopped and
toasted
• 1 pint raspbc(ries
• 16 mint sprigs
Preheat oven to 400 degrees
Fahrenheit. Slightly flatten each
slice of breod using a rolling pin.
Spray 16 muffin cups with
vegetable oil cooking spray. Press
a slice of flattened bread into each
cup. Dake 7 10 8 minutes until
very brown. Set aside to cool.
• To make the almond cream, in a
medium-saucepan stir togeth er the
)Uga r and corn)tarch. Gradually
stir in the evaporated milk. Cook
over low heat, )tirring constantly
until the milk boils and thickens.
Remove from heat and stir in
buuer and almond extract. Set
aside to cool for 30 minutes. To
U)Semble, remove the bread cups
from the muff-in pans. Fill each
cup with 2 table)poons of almond
cream. Se_rinlde "ith sq_me toasted
almonds and decorate with
raspberries :ind mint sprigs. Makes
16 cups
GRILLED BREAD AND
VEGETABLE KABOBS
• lh loaf Fre nch bread, cut into
36 cubes
• 1 small red bell pepper,
seeded, cored and cut, into 12
squares
• I small green bell pepper,
seeded, cored and cut into 12
squares
• l medium zucchini, cut into 12
slices ,
Betty Cracker's
handy hints
. and recipes
Hard-shelled crab is a delicacy.
But, it takes some special work to
enjoy this frui t of the )Ca. You will
find fresh and frozen hard-shell
crab in most seafood markets and
!>Orne !>upermarkcts. To clean a
crab, you separate the tender, rich
meat from the shells and other
parts.
•Start by prying the·tail nap up
with you r thumb. Twist it off and
discard. Turn crab right side up
and pry up top'shell. Pull that
away fro!Jl the body and discard.
• Pull off gray-white gills from
.. either side of crab. Discard gills
nnd internal organs.
• 1\vist off claws and reserve
tho$c. They are filled with meat.
Twist off legs saving any meat
auached. Crack claw) at joints
with a nutcracker and remove
meat. -
• Break body a nd remove
remaining meal in d eeper pockets
with a small fork or nut pick.
DEVILED CRAB
• 1 cup soft bread crumbs (about
2 slices bread) • v~ cup milk
• 2 cups nuked fresh crabmeut
• v.i cup (~ stick) margarine or
butler, melted
• ~ tenspoon dry muslnrd
• ~ teaspoon ground red pepper
(cuyenne) ...
• 1 egg, beaten
• 1 green oni on (\\ilh top),
chopped
Heat oven to 400F. Grease six
of the largest crab )hells or 6
six-ou nce ramekins. Mix bre:id
crumbs and milk in large bowl.
Mix in remaining ingredients
gently. Spoon into shells, Place
shells in jelly roll pun. 15·VJ x
lO ·V! x I inch. Dake 20 to 25
minutes or until ligh1 brown.
HARD-SHILL CUBS
• 3 quarts woter
• 12 live or frozen (thawed)
hard-shell blue crabs
Hcot water to boiling in 4--quart
Dutch oven. Drop 6 crabs into
water. Cover and heat to boilina;
reduce heat. Simmer 10 minutes;
drain. Repeat with rcmainina
crabs. Remove me1t from shells,
rc)crving body shells if desired.
S rub.shells with brush bcCorc
f1ll in •.
. • 1 medium yellow squash. cut
into 12 slice1
• 24 sugar snap peas
• 12 cherry tomatoes Le••• ••rl-tle
• V• cup lemon juice
• 1 tablespoon olive oil
• 2 cloves garlic, mfoccd
•Salt and pepper
Prepare the coals on the grill.
In a large pot of boiling wa1er,
blanche lhe vegetables, except
the cherry tomatoes, for one
minu1e. Thre3d each of 12
skewers with one piece of each
vegetable and three pieces of
bread. Brush the bread and
vegelables with the marinade.
Grill the kabobs, turning them •
often, until the vegetables are
tender and the bread is brown
and crisp, about 8 minutes. Serve
immediately. Makes 12 sltewcn.
THITUICAll
• 4 tarae, tbla slltts Italian brtad
• 2 owaets part-11Um mozzartlla,
thinly sliced
• 1 6 ~-ounce Jar whole plmtntos
or roasted nd pcppcn, cut Into
strips
• Salt and )lepptt to taste
• ~ small ftd onion. tbloly sllced
• 8 basil leans
Top each slice of bread with a
, slice of mozzarella and garnish
with pimentos or peppers. Season
lightly with s:ilt and pepper. Top
each half with sliced onion and a
basil leaf. M<lkes 4 mini
PRICES EFFEcnVE B A~M. THURS., JULY T
THRU WED., JULY 13, 1994
UMIT RIGHTS RESERVED NO SAlfS TO OEAlfRS OR WHOl.ESAlfRS NO UGUOR CASE DISCOUNTS ON ADVERTISED SPECIALS
sandwiches.
THIOILO
• 4 llJca nrm rye bread
• 1 VJ-ou.ncn •moktd salmon
• 2 tabkspoons low-rat cream
CbetH
•4 larae ndl1bt1, thinly sliced
• Ptpper to tastt • v. cup rttsh alfalfa sprouts
In a small bowl blend together
the salmon and cream cheese until
smooth. Spread mixture evenly on
the bread slices. Cut the
sandwiches in half lengthwise and
arrange, radish slices on each.
Season with pepper. Top each
sandwich wiLh a few sprouts.
Mnkes 8 mini sandwiches.
Newpott Beach/Costa Mesa Daily Pilot
THI COPllHIAelll
•4 lllcapu• .............. • v. aap low.fat ~ dMele
•2 tablespoons d:1.,e• rre..
clllvts
• Salt and pepPft" .. &as&e
• VI medltam cucuabn', pttled
and tb1aly •lktd (24 •lltts)
• 8 larac sprlas watercrns
In a smaU bowf blend together
the cream cheese and chives until
smooth. Season lightly with sah
and pepper. Divide the cream
cheese among the bread slices and
spread it evenly. Top with
cucumber slices. Cut the
sandwiches in half lengthwise and
garnish each a w:itercress spri£.
Makes 8 mini sandwiches.
Tiil IACa•MINTO
• 4 alkff ........... brtad
• V• aap parWld• ricotta
• I tnspooll daopped frHb
otttano or ~ &caspooq drkd
• Sall and ptpptr 10 lHlt
• I mtdlum tomato, thinly sUM
(8 sllcn)
• ~ medium avocQdo, thinly sllc:et.I
(8 sllets)
•~lemon
In a small bowl blend together
the salmon and cream chce~ and
oregano until smooth. Season
lightly with salt and pepper.
Spread on bread and top \\ ith
tomato slices. Garnish with an
avocado slice and a squeeze of
lemon juice. Serves 8.
SEEDLESS WATERMELON
PEDIGREE
-DOG FOOD
22·0 Z. 69 ASSORTED
VARIETIES
SUAVE
SHAMPOO
OR CONDITIONER 99 11 TO IS·OZ
15 TO 8·0Z STYLING PROOUCTS) •
FRESH
CHICKEN THIGHS
, .. ,JUMSOOR -7.ldfY VALUE PACK . LB.
TROPICANA
~ TWISTER
FRUIT 1•9 IPIClll BEVERAGE
46·0Z
uouo• MPT. ~CIAU
12·MCK
LUCKY 811R
ll·OZ BOTIU 1--; 11" PLUS CRV --o.c.. a-41
3.una
PLAIN LA•L WINlo
BLUSH, CHABUS, 4 BURGUNDY
OR RHINE
WHOLE, GROWN IN SAN JOAQUIN VAWY
RID FLAME
SllDUSS GRAPIS '
GROWN IN
COACHELIA
VALLEY 79!
CARROT
CAKE
CREAM CHEESE ICING 2 F '5 8·1NCH SQUARE 0 Aav1C1un•r 1
BREAKFAST
SANDWICHIS
~ JIMMY DEAN
ASSORTED
3 6· TO 4 15-0Z
KNUDSEN
ORANGE .IUICI
CHILLED 179 CARTON
f/2 OAUOff
LB •.
FRISH
STRAW81RRllS "
12-0Z. PKG
CALIFORNIA
GROWN ~.
RARE
ROAST BllF
SLICED · 5" TO ORDER
lllW YOltK .. VICI DIU La:
OR aonoM ROUND ROAST
LB.
RIB IYI
STEAK
BONRfSS 4s9 BEEF
La.
KIEBLER
r~fi· CRACKIRS
16·0Z 1" snCIAl TOWNHOUSE --OR 6·0Z WHEATASLES
ULTRA TIDE .
• •
LAUNDRY DmRGENT, 42-0Z.
HUGHIS
SNCIA& PAMl&Y·
SUMMI• OPPI•
SAYE ~3 00 PU lit•" WllM • ( OU~Otrrrif ON MUOHI ' e.ao
. '
BIAUTIFUL
GLOXINIA ·
6 1/2" POT BLOOMING 4"
IN MATCHING POT COVER
conAGI HEARTH
BREAD
24-0l.
ASST VARIETIES
MVI •O• 119
..
FRISH
CATFISH FILLETS
FARM RAISED
(CAJUN STYLE . 5 99 LB ) 49!
MARUCHAN RAMIN . ~ 3-0Z. 6'$1 9"Clll ASSORTED 0
VARIETIES R
MINUft MAID
UMONADI ORl~S 79
--·· TARR TOTI
OR WAFFLE FRIES 18A 22 TO JO.OZ 97
+
Fresh . .
Ground Chuck
Not T9 Exceed 15°11 fat-per lb:
(Ground Round-per lb. S 1.69)
•a• lfllCT
Save 1.10
per lb.
@;•
MEAT VALUE
USDA St-l~ct-&t'I round
~r ib.
SEAFOOD VALUE
Fresh
Atlantic
Salmon Steak
per lb.
(Fllh!I per lb. 5.99) Save 3.00 per lb.
GROCERY VALUE
4Pack
Angel Soft
Bath TiMue
A.ort~·l 120 c:t. Pka·
H Ch ' Save •P to .zo
~or-=:
orWDS & Thighs
Combo Pack I
C..allfomui Grown Cb1l'l..t-o
per lb
DAIRY /DELI VALUE
Borden
American
Cheese
:?4 C.,hc c J ood
I lb p&...g Bay !..Sa~e 2.58
GROCERY VALUE
Ralphs
Frozen
Vegetables
~ ~ (111 l'..ttt• Be-.
MiU'CI \ ~l*s Of ( ut (<>rw
·!OL to J!oz. boi;
Suave
Hair Care
Products
~ampoo or Coodllloot'r
Is OZ.-Or St) l~S oz lo i OL . ...,
a., !-San ., to . 78
Sawe •P to .56
WINE & SEAFOOD SALE AT RALPHS
Extra Large
Tiger
Shnmp ·
law-I'm. F,,_,.•/31 COllM'ftt lb.
Fetzer Suclial
~y TM•• S"
'
·vendange
Chardonnay
or Cabernet
,,,
•
·Fresh
Broccoli
JK'' lb
(Broccoli Crowns
.59 per lb.)
DAIRY /DELI VALUE
Dann on
Lowfat
Yogurt
OnJ?llllll ..,,~ l~<>r rt;un
'loonfat 1-N>z rup
2
Buy 2-Sav~ .5~
GROCERY VALUE
or C.rap«-fnut or Rf'fn-iJlf'n.
4~ oi b11. Buy 2-Save up to 1.01
EXCLUSIVELY AT RALPHS
Six Flaqs
.MagicMounlain
•' .
Thursday; Juty 7, 19" DS ·
GROCERY VALUE
Rhlp~ Wbitf
ot \\ btat Brrad
Bumble Bee
Chunk Light
Tuna
In 011 or \\ .. 11 r
i. I :.'3 o. c .111
GROCERY VALUE
Eagle Thins
Potat o Chips
R< 1>•1.ar " "' l ,,..,.m ~ On••"" KRcJ ... Ripp.It .. R ..... :~.. I
'"II I. \ IO('!;M 111 l\ti(..I
;:, t, Ill h i h (>1 MJot
each
Prices effective 8 a.m. Thursday, July 7 thru July 1 3~ 1994
• •
De Thursday, July 7, 1994
17 !'antct$tic Day$/
J'Uly s~24
The '94 Orange County Fair
pays tribute to''Hor e
find Hay." And if
yo u \like hor es,
you'll love thi s
year' fair!
Everywhere you tum
you'll find a different
breed . And
everywhere you go
you'll find free
entertainment -
strolling
entertainer ; stages of mu ic and magic: big name
concerts , and more! There'. plenty of c~ival
magic too! You 'JI ee one of the largest fun
zone. ever, plus an exciting Kiddieland
area for tot !
OLD WEST
CATTLE DRIVE
FRIDAY, JULY 15 -10 AM
·~'H'r-111 s1sr.111s. . IJrlJ~Ji. (Ill J So Excited" Fnday, July 8
"i O<>c: ""'c"'r. s
We're gonna' drive cattle through Costa Mesa! It's an
old-fash ioned cattle drive with 250 head of cattle
Q oy To 1he Worid" aturcJay, JuJy 9
':Jusc ~ffN lA'rlFAff • S
MICflAEL Other Day·· Unday, JuJy JO
"Sweet Fi '*'<OoNALo •
urrounded by 125 hor es and their riderli. The drive OLo Teedom" Mon. JuJy I I •1ss11ow -----start. atl 0 M from Costa ·Me a High School. You Ben E Ki • IueS<J ~ . ng • Shirea . a). July ,.,
& The Ch ~ • Chuck ''Ti -can ee the fun from the fair' main parki.ng lot.
Take Newport 55 Freeway South to Del Mar exit
and u~e parking lot. on Newport.or Fair Dri ve. Lots
will be ope n tl]at day at 7 AM. and there\ free
parking for tho ·e who drive Broncos. Mustang~,
RfS'rtf ss flEaml'S •Moote Carlos equiJa ,,
'TeJp.. Alt'r. w,
iv1e What y edne~da J LOVE ou Dream" . Y. u/y IJ
··w, . Rao)' • 17-iu 01*mg For 7}i ~y. lu/j 14
HE\llLLE 8 e Weekend··
''Sh , , llO'rff fa . . Colt:. Pinto.· -or other hoP .. e named vehicles! ilkc Your T: rd • Frida
SPECIAL DAYS &
CARNIVAL
-DISCOUNTS!
'r6M wnbourine" Y. Ju/> 15 sco.,.,. &J
Sm. JuJj 16 "Fi OffN 'rfSff
COlftfO)' ree Hand" I "The K ·JAzz Nlt;ff'r
"e . Nlt;ff'r s ey or lov·•· l\i .,ln ea.Ji • Und " St on. from ··s ay. luJ:r 17 e.,e Mee aturctiy ~· S~ve l{f1Je re~. featured on Sh ' '~ht q,·e"
ltfAno.. Y. hos1 or "$1.()(XJ 0"11~ne & Mrv
•. ..., 'U(lf)' fff·A ·OOo Video o-
Duma, \1'· I ... o,.,u~. 11a/Jenge" .,.a ker" ""1 s;;lfS . M .~AILINc sou onday, JuJy 18
Heanbe· ls • Tue -
<ll.\ Acee/ · sday, July 19 'rllft Mc erarmg.. .
.. 1 . CRAw. w,
ndum Oulfaw" ednesd:J}, July "O ~ltSflALL 1U -
17-iur\C/<Jy, July 21 "CC~fR BANo
Clt)'S'rAL,. .oil an t You See"
''If y, . ~)'LE. Fi · .
ou E\ler Change y, nctiy. Ju/) 22
. ~AN & OfAN • S our Mind''
"ummen . aturdHy Ju/ 1rne. Su . · Y 23 \ll1t1ti mmen1rne"
"It M '-'RR •Sund u,, Be Him" ">. lu/y 24
lnterpteft•
BAKERS SQUARE KIDS' &
SENIORS' DAYS
r Pro1 tdf'd Ii
AIL a,·11 I. o1 tlte hran,, . 111 'IJt'c f to .1 It ""Pare-'
Thu rsdays, July 14 & 21
Seniors -Pick Up Discount Admission
Ticket Froni Bakers Square {
( llt1t10 ''· 't' •• 11//0111 • t1n11u•
Kids 12 and under admitted FREE. Senior (55+) admitted
for $2 with coupon distributed
at Bakers Square restaurant
location . Kids of al I age~
can take any carniva l ride for
75¢ (or 2 pre-sale ticket~)
until 7PM . Senior. may
enjoy free
carousel and
Ferris wheel
ride until
7PM.
INFORMATION
Catt 714-708-FAIR. or Orange Counry Regi ter
Info-Line: 714-550-INf·O x3247
UNLIMITED CARNIVAL
RIDE DAYS
Mondays thru Wednesdays, July 11-13, ·
18-20 & Sunday; July 10, 17 & 24
A $1 1 wri tband gives you
unlimited carnival ride from
noon to 7PM, Monday through
Wedne days. Purcha e a $15
wristband on Sunday and receive
unlimited rides from I OAM until
midnight. ( Prt'rr doe1 nm mclude /atr admismmJ
FEMADAYS.
( Frdera/ 1-.mt•rgcnc \ Mmuu:rment A~ennJ
Monday thru Friday,
July 11-15 & 18-22
Free admiss ion for two i offered to Orange
County Firefighter (with ID) and to tho e
re ident whose homes were damaged by the
October '93 fire and January '94 earthquake in
Southern California. tff:.A.H or Red Crou ID wrd reqt11rl'd} •
ADMISSION & PARKING
General (over I 2) -5 Weekday!I, 6 Weekend
Senior.., (65+)-$3 • Children (6-12)-$2
Tol!I (under 6) -FREE
Parking -$3
Car Pool -FREE
FREE PARKING &
SHUTTLE SERVICE
Fri .. 6:JOPM-midnight •Sat. & Sun ..
noon-midnight
Park and ride a huttle FREE from the
Automobile Club of Southern
California parking lot on Fairview &
South Coa"lt Streets.
OCTA "lhuttle bu e!I provided.
FAIR HOURS
Monday thru Wcdne day -
Noon to midnight
Thur day thru Sunday -
I OAM to midnight
July 15 -Parkfog lot open
7 AM for Cattle Drive
DIRECTIONS
405 Fwy to Harbor Blvd., outh to Fair Dr.
and left to Fairgrounds entrance. Or 55 Fwy
~outh, exit at Del Mar Rd. and u e. Newport
Blvd. or Fair Dr. entrance.
. \
C 0 S T A M E S A F A I R G R 0 U .N D S
~l..ILV & .JULY 24 . . . .. .
Saddle ~r .'
For Fun · With
Long's .Drugs!.
~. Ride On ·.·
·Down To .Get
These Grea t
Specials ...
--,
I
I
Includes a 2nd set of FREE standard 2for $ } ()() .~--i
siz.e prints. For just $3.9'J receive
f.xtra Large Double Prints
Use ttu.s coupon to hove any roU of color print film (C-41 process 1 liter Bottled Water
only) dewloped and pnnted. Excludes 1/2 frame, ponoromo. or
block & white. No« avoiloble with In Store ~ Umlt 1 roll per
Exp. 7-31-94~~=cwtomer. • Exp. 7-31-94 ~-------------~L -------------~ Costa Mesa Store Only
''The Best Drua Store In Town "
631-8860 • 175 E. 17th St::I 631-9223 Pharmacy Dept.
2--0RANGE COUNTY FAIR• AN ADVERTISING SUPPLEMENT TO THE DAILY PILOT • JULY 7, 1994 -1 ' ' ~ ~ . '
-
' .
What's Inside ... Friends of the
Friends of the Fair Day, ~ J Fair Day set
Fair discount!-to en1oy, pg \ Celebrating its 10th year
Crafts demonstrations galore, pg. 4
at the fai r, Friday, July 22
will host the physically
Hair-raising Arena evenb, pg. 4 . challenged as guests for the
day. The Fair will open at
How to S<IV<' un ddmission & events, pg. 4 9 a.m. for these special
guests who will be
American Cream Draft horse debuts, pg. 6 admitted through
Memorial Garden Gate.
More rodeo event!, than ever before, pg. 6 ·-(The fair o pens to the
Interpreters for hearing impaired, pg. 6
general public at 10 a.m.).
Special events planned
Headline entertainers to perform, pg. 1 O
between 9 a.m. an~ 1 0
a.m. include free carnival
Western artist's work on display, pg. 1 O rides in both the main
carnival and Kiddieland
From Pintos to Mustangs, pg. 1 2 carnival provided by B & B
Amusements. The Pelting
For your inf ormatJon, pg. 1 2 Zoo and Centennial Farm
will be open to Friends of
Magic, mime, clowns and more, pg. 13 The fair.
The Friends or the Fair
Homemade treats tempt palate, pg. 13 Day Arts Contest will be .
Special rontesl5 and events, pg. 14
held from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m.
on Administration Lawn/
Cattle drive re-creates Old West, pg. 14 Kids' Corral. The
Therapeutic Riding Center
Cloggers perform opening day, pg. 14 of Huntington Beach will
perform in the Newport
Team penning come to Fair, pg. 15 Arena at noon. .
~
NIWPOIF'S U1TIMAFI
SPORTS BARI
6 Big ~creen TV's,
. 27 T.V.'s
POOL TABLES
NTN Trivia
Complete
Lunch & Dinner
SPICIALS FROM
3.95
l ye ry Day
""· l 11tertfll11• .... '"·a..,.
Discounts mount up at the fai r
Stick horses, horsepowercd "chicles and
FEMA cards will get }OU in free at the
102nd edition of the Orange County Fair.
"Saddle Up for Fun," the fair's theme,
One arrangement only per conte)tant.
FAVORITE ROCK CONTEST ThursdJ\,
}uly 14. Contestants and one parent or ·
guardian recei"c free adm1ssiqn irom 1 O
a.m. to noon with a iJ\Oritc rod cntf). lhe
contest is open to ~outh ases 2 to 1 2. will take on many forms throughout the
fairgrounds as horses and hay are saluted in
a vari.ety of ways including admission and
parking discounts.
Vehicles named after breeds or horses
such as Broncos, Mustangs, Colts and Pintos
will receive free parking (a $3 value) Friday,
July 15 a?--a tie-in to the first-ever cattle
drive procession through Costa MeSJ.
YOUTH AG DAY Wcclnesc.b>. July 10. All
• 4-H and FFA members will be admittL-<l ircc
with 4-H or FFA membership card. ·
JUNIOR BAKING CONTEST Thur:.c.lay.
! Visitors can receive free admission on
Sunday, JuJy 17 by bringing a full-size
handmaoe stick horse to the Fair between
10 a.m. and 1 p.m. Contestants will then
participate in a STICK HORSE CONTEST
starting at 1 p.m. in the Livestock Showring.
The cont~t is open to all ages.
FEMA card holders will receive free
admission Mondays throu~ Fridays, July 11
-15 and July 18 -22. The fair wilf extend
two free admissions per valid FEMA card
with driver's license or picture 1.0.
Other admission discounts include:
FARM BUREAU DAY Wednesday, July
13. Bring your farm and garden entry, get in
free, or show your farm bureau card. One
free admission per card. Sponsored by the
Orange County Farm Bureau. ·
JR. FLORAL ARRANGEMENT Thursd:iy.
July 14. Contestants and one parent or
suardian receive free admission from 10
a.m. to noon with floral arrangement entry.
The contest is open to youth ages 10 to 18 .
July 21. Contestants and one parent or
guardian receive free admis:.ion 1rom 10
a.m. to noon with contest entry. Division)
include cookies, bars, pies and Qb.cs. The.
contest is open to youths ages 3 to 18.
New this year, the young and the young
at heart will come together on Thursdays,
July 14 and 21 for BAKERS SQUARE KIDS'
& SENIORS' DAYS. l<ids 12 and under ''ill
be admitted free all day. Those <lge 55 and
O\!er will be admitted for S2 with special
discouf\l coupons distributed at participating
Bakers Square Restaurants. Regular
admission for seniors without a discount
coupon is $3.
With Fair admission, visitors receive free
entry to the Pacific Amphitheatre ieaturing
top headline entertainment. Rodeos,
motorized arena events, horse shows., magic •
shows and livestock events are als.o included
with gate admission.
Regular admission prices are SS Mon. -
Fri. and $6 Sat. · Sun. for ages 13 and O\et;
$2 for children ages 6 •· 12; $3 for senior'>
ages 65 and over; and free for kids age S
and under. Parking is 53 or free for c.lrpool'>
of four or more per vehicle.
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JULY 7, 1994 •AN ADVERTISING SUPPLEMENT TO THE DAILY PILOT • ORANGE COUNTY FAIR 3
•
Craft demonstrators· offer creative ideas Carnival promotes
savings & safety Each year Bakers Square Cr.art and
Cook's Gallery offers a collection or
diverse and handy crah
demonstrations. And this year is no
different
Here's an interesting idea: "Rosepin
Lea~her Eamn~." demonstrated by
Roz Short or Costa Mesa, 3:30 p.m.,
July 15. Speaking of roses, Laurie
Stewart or Orange will teach "Stroke
Roses on Lace," 1 p.m., July 22; and
Huntington Beoch resident Par Furno
exhibirs "Wild Roses on Porcelain," 6
p.m .. July 9.
demonstrated by Pat Pagano of Irvine,
July 19, 3:30 p.m.; and also carving it
up is Irvine's Jade IOempner showing
"Caric?ture Carving," 6 p.m .• July 21 ;
and "Carving Service Duck Decoys"
brought to you by Ed Frank of Irvine,
3:30 p.m .. )uly 22.
Suzy Newcomb of Fountain Valley
demonsttates "Acrylic & Watercolor
Painting," July 22, 6 p.m.; and Mary
Ellen Radtke of Whittler brings
"Decorative Shirt with Tulip
Colorpoint Paint," 3:30 p.m., July 24.
Demonstrating how to preserve
photographic memories in artistic and
colorful ways, Huntington Beach
resident Patti Kohl has "Creative
Memories with Photos." July 16, 6
p.m.; and July 19, 20, 23, 6:30 pJTI.
Also displaying "Creative Memories
with PhOtos." July 17, 6:30 p.m. &
July 21, 3:30 p.m. is Tooi Kingma.
And "Waving with Color" is Marion
Logan of Santa Ana, July 18, 3:30
p.m., July 21, 6 p.m.
Gilda Insalaco of Brea demonstrates
"Hot·Glue Jewelry," 3:30 p.m., July 8
and 3:30 p.m., July 23; and Fidel
Conzalez shows "Leather Jewelry,"
July 16, 3:30 p.m.
Wedding bells ring with "Wedding
Bows & Decorations." by Joann
Kanshige of Fountain Valley, July 21. 1
p.m.; and "Wedding Floral Designs."
by Richard Guerrero of Yorba Linda,
3:30 p.m .. July 12. Nancy Hornberger of la Mirada
offers "Pumpkins with Layered
Stenciling." 1 p.m .. July 19; and
"How to Marble Pottery," by Gale
Edlund is featured July 12 & 14, 6
p.m.
Susana Gamboa of Fountain Valley
demonstrates "Rubber Stamping," 1
p.m .. July 13 and Dale Diebokf
"Embossing Leather," 1 p.m .. July 18.
Kimber Dalton of Fountain Valley
shows "Crafts For Kids," 6 p.m .. July
13; and Ed Barnes of lake Forest
brings "Carving Kachina Dolls." 1
p.m., July 24.
4
For more on porcelain, Frances
Morrill or Huntington Oeach displays
"How to Begin Porcelajn Painting,"
July 12, 1 p.m.; and Sonia Hedstrom
or Huntington Beacll gives you
"Animals on Porcelain July 10, 1
p.m." The holiday season arrives early
in July with Nid ra Bailey of
Huntington Beach demonstrating
"Christmas Scene on Porcelain," 3:30
p.m., July 11.
Arena .. events at the Oranp County fair
Fair visitors can now save oo
UNLIMITED RIDE WllSTIANDS
during the 17-day Filir. Two ver..1orh
of the wristband promotion will he
featured this ~ inch~ing MonddV\
through Wednesdays luly 11 , t 2, I l
18, 19 and 25, when fairgoers l..afl
purchase an S 11 unlimited ride
wristband and en;oy more than 70
carnival rides from noon to 7 p.m In
addition, a Sl 5 wristband will be <.Old
each Sunday of the Fair Ouly 10, 17
and 24) from 10 a.m. to midnight
Both promotions are extended to I.ids
o( all aees-And you can save S 1 off
the~ wristbinds (Mon. · Wrd
Oflty> by redeeming one o( the
following at the arnival ticket booth
CAUfORNIA ANGElS coopon
distributed at the Sunday, June 1 2
home game Of with California Ang1•I,
ticket stub from 1994 season;
CHICACO CHICAGO PIZZA coupon
available at the Irvine location and
through delivery seMCe; PEPSl-COlA
coupon distnbuted throughout
partlopating retail loc.ltions; SOUTH
COUNTY NEWS coupon in )oly ''~ut•
TIMES ORANGE COUNlY EOITIO~
coupon in July issues and with VONS
coupon distnbutt>d at partlClpatmg
Vons grocery stores
"How To Make Children's Tops."
3·30 p.m .. )uly 10, presented by
Charlie White or Oranse is a run
attraction; and Len Musgrove of
Or.mge ioins the fun with ··How to
Malo.e Children's Wood Tops," July 9,
1 p.m.
I( you ever tnought checkbook
covers were just a boring brown, blue
or black, think a~in. Fred Wageschiet
or Costa Mesa will demonstrate
"Tooling a Checkbook Cover," July
14 , 3:30 p.m.
Three Fountain Valley residents
have such crafts as "Hand Spun on
the Knitting MJchine," 3:30 p.m., July
1 7 by Janine Crinla; Jacqueline
Ccir-Laht1 "Weaving with Ca.rds,"
3:30 p.m.; and Margaret Class
"Crochet Sheet (Weaving),'' 1 p.m ..
July 16.
Sheri Schoonover or Fountain Valley
will "Get Creat1"e w11h Dried & Silk
Au.:ini;emenrs," luly 8, 11 , 15, 6
pm., and Jean Moller of Piecemakcrs
Country Store in Costa Mesa will be
on hand with "Silk Ribbon
(mbro1dery," 6 pm. July 10. Onya
TolmJ<,()ff or S.:.n luan Capistrano
lmns~ the lovely art or "Russian
rlorab.'' 3 30 p.m .. July 20.
"Carving in The Round," 1s
Once ag;ain dliS yur. lhe Onnp
County Filir's Oandond ~ wiU
be tM sigt1t ol • van.ty d
hair-raising and enaenaini=..ents,
rangiog from motorcycle · · and
dancing horses, to aale penn
and ewn a Mexican rodeo.
Motorized ewnrs will return one»
ag,ain 'to the ~. occupying IN
venue for the rint three d.¥ ol the
fair, July 8 -10. ~
speedway racing will be fNluted on
July 8, midget car rKeS wtl fuel up
on July 9 and sidear/quad rKing
will round out the rnolOrized ell9nts
on July 10.
In a not-iO-SUbtle salute to the
fair's mascot this ye.v -the hone
-the entertaining Maajcal World
of Dancing Hones, wilf command
the areN from July 11 -~o. This
fascinating show ruures bNudful.
graceful hOrses performing trids
and stunts. fi~ 1tallions will
support the sur ol the show, Night
Magic. an eleg.ant Friesien hcxse
whlc:h Will march to music from tM
film Star Wars, while~ in a
Darth Vader-type costume. E'1ent
times are 2 p.m. and 6 p.m. July 11
-15 and July 18 -20. On July 16
FREE SILVElt EARRING WAD
and 17, dw
... be
pirlonMd In
~~ Eque*\an c.eneer.
In lhe
~onJuly
16and17
wil be wodd
dYmplonship
team
penning, he'd
It 9 a.m.
Tum pennif1g tees who an round
up the most aale Md IHd chem to
• deslpled peri In .... lime
limit. The pennen use ~ but
the .._on which m.y ride:
Anod9 ~,,,.at the
.,.. Is lhe ....... *"' hitdt: a
F>UP ol tbc ... horw.. limllar to
the Budweiser~ witl ~
a w~. The Belgian hor9 will be
featufed et 12:4S p.m. from July 11
-24, ~July 15.
Rounding out the aiena's ewncs
wil be the always popular rodeo,
from July 21 -24. lhie rodeo will
include bua riding, aide roping,
bnbldt riding and .., wwesding.
A new twist this yur, hcMevet, will
be a Me*an rodeo planned for
My 24. The F• dlt OwlO wtl
,..,,. -'Id but rfdlns, lrldc and
fancy roping. baretMck bronc riding.
mWd1i baf1d5, Hisplnlc
ftlteft.linment and • .....-Utin
RaYor. The Mexican rodeo, ~
begins at 4 p.m., 11·1 tie-in ID dw
falr's fiesta Day Jut, 24, an al-day
salute to the Mecian allluN. Al
Mena shows Me free ~ regular
admission.
Other carnival promotions inclu<.k>
IMERS SQUARE KIDS' &
SENIORS' DAYS on Thursda~. luh
14 and 2 1. where all rides are 75
cents (Of two presale tickets) until -
p.m. for all ages. Seniors also recC'M'
free merry-go-round and Ferns wtw~t
ndes on Thursdays until 7 p.m.
50 CENT MH RY..(;O.I OUND
RIDES will be available daily in thl'
Fair's Main Mall. Regular admi~1on
flflces are SS Mon. -fn. and S6 '-at
Sun. fo, ages 13 and over; S2 for
children ages 6 -12; SJ for sent0r~
ages 65 and <>Ver; and free for loch
age 5 ,and under. f>aricing IS Sl or frt"I'
to carpools o( four Of moce per
vehicle. Fair hours are noon 10
midni~t Mon. -Wed. and 10 a.m tn
midnight from Thurs -Sun.
For information contact the Orani.; ·
County Fairgrounds at 708-1532.
SUMMER FLOWER SALE!
"Let us b ring some color into y our life"
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'We create tfie finest quality for tfio e 1vfio
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4 ORANGE COUNTY FAIR• AN ADVERTISING SUPPLEMENT TO THE DAILY PILOT• JULY 7, 1994 -·· • ' • • • t ' . . . I ' I t • • .. • • , . • t f ._ ... I ' • . . . ~
+···
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where
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JULY 7, 1994 •AN ADVERTISING SUPPLEMENT TO THE DAILY PILOT· ORANGE COUNTY FAIRS
American Cream D·raft
Horse featured at fair
T hJnL. i;ooclness for Old
Cranny. If 11 WJ>n 't ror this
cream.colored draft mJre
fhHChJscd by IO\\Jn Harry Larkin
in lht· l'Jrl)· 1900> -and credited
"1th <.JB•; .. of th!! American CreJm
11 .. r:>t'), tht• >IJWI) lint! of CreJms
11lll;h1 11ut h,1, l' been.
-\, 11 1> tod.1y, only 100
A111ern .1n Crt•Jnh remain • all
1.,~.11 .. d 111 the Unitl'd St;ites. Their
c.fo.t11H..t fi:Jturt.>> -pink skin,
ue.i11Holort'd C.IJ.JI>, sno\'\) mane>
.rncJ Jmlx·r C} l'> · Mt' a rare >1ght
llut \\hen the 2.000·pound,
m·luc11 drait hor>I! I) i.polle<l, it
~t'fll> to be a >1i;ht nut many
people torget.
"They're ~ powerful, yet so
gt•ntle nJIUrt.'c.l." )J1d Dorothy
Bcard>lt')·Smllh, breeder ;ind
O\\lll'r of (111e Amt<ric.in CreJms.
A nd \l)ltors 10 th1i. )'ear's fair
will haH! an opportunity to
1t>w the ma1e)l1C breed.
lc·ard)ley-Sm1th SJid she. will show
t1\o m.ves, Dolly Jnd Tammy,
i:Jch "t:ighing Joout 1.800
puund;
BeJrd>ley-Sm1th, who lives with
ht•r husband Ma1Vm in RJnchila
(Jbout 90 miles northeast or SJn
Diego> on a sprawling 30-acre
p1eu.• of l.:ind, is founder of the
Amt:ncan Cream Draft Horse
r ouncJat1on. She ii. dedicated to
IL">IOring the rare CreJm brned, the ""'> brl't"U of draft horse to
Jr i.;111.11c 1n the United St.lie>, she
... J~\
l!t•.irchle) ·Snuth i.J1d the
1untJ.111un \ i;o.11 I) to help
''"'''" '" 1eproduce .rnd promo1e 'hi.: An ·11can (n.,1m along '"th
lhl·f 1,,,.. IJll'l'<h l'.irt ot her IJnd
,\ 111 be u-...·c.l .1> .tn AnwrK Jn
Cream conser\'Jncy \\hich would
include exhibits and displays to
help fund efforts by genetic
researche~ to record the blood
type of all Americ;in Creams to
a1.oid inbreeding.
"We have a list a mile long for
people interested in the Americin
CreJm," Beardsley-Smith said.
T he history of the American
-Cream starts with Old
Granny whose own ancestry ls
unknO\\ n. Farmer Larkin bought·
the mare JI a farm sale in Stony
County, Iowa. The mare rai~
several cream-colored colts on the
Larkin farm until she WJS sold 10 a
neighboring farm owned by the
Nelson brothers. The farmers
discovered Old Granny bred l(ue
to her rich cream color. Her
coloring was maintained even
wt.en her oUspring were mated to
other draft breed to improve type
and quality.
In 1944, breeden met in Iowa
to organize the American Cream
Horse Association. During its first
16 years, the association only
registered 196 horses. In 1960,
only two horses were registered.
Speculation about the breed's
demise is that they simply came
along too late. The new breed,
which originated in the late 1940s
and early 1950s, came along when
tractors began replacing horses in
rural Ameri~. The working horses
\\ere no longer needed to haul the
heavy plows and many were
shipped to lhe glue factory.
4.nd for Beardsley-Smith, the
reason for the American Cream's
comeback is \ery simple.
.. After all, they're America's O\\n
drall horse," she ~aid.
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the always populat rodeo to the ground, all the time racing Timed events include steer
will take on added significance. So, against the dock. Sound d1((icuftl It's wrestling. team roping and the
the foir is extending the rodeo to (our e\-en more so when remembering that women's barrel race, in ~hich
days this year, adding a specially the average steers weigh:. between contestants race against the clod and
flavored rodeo closing day wtrich will 450 and 700 pounds. fellow competitors.
salute Me~dco. . $.:iddle bronc riding is rodeo's The dosing day rodeo will be ,,
The Fly111g U Rodeo, w~1ch features classic event. Horses are saddled and $.llute to Mexico with English and ~me of the top CO\\ boys in the world, riders are judged b.Jsed on their Spanish announcers plus .1uthentrc
will be July .21 • 22 at 8 ~.m. and July agility, spurring ability and form. Bull costumed mariachi. With mJri,ich1
2.3 a1 4 p.m. and 8 p.m. m th~ Coors riding is rodeo's most physic.1lly music playing in the b,ackground,
l1~ht Arena. The final rodeo will be demanding sport, and ont: of the m<ht events will include bronco busring .111d
Ju Y 24 at. 4 p.m. . dangerous competitions around. bull riding. horse dancing and tr id.
The Fly1ns._ U Rodeo brm~ Riders need a great deal o( strength riding.
members of the ProfessionJI Rodeo
Co\\'boys Association (PRCA) io the
Oranse County Fair. The PRCA is the
. official sanctioning body or
professt0nal rodeo and is based in
Colorado Sprangs. The PRCA was
f0<med in 1936 by rodeo cowbc:>ys an
hopes of improving their ~
situations.
c~ join the rodeo only after
~ng mecnbers of amateur and YQUth
rodeo orpnizations. Most rodeo
cowbors hawe other jobs, rodeoing on
weekends 01 vacations, but others
make ........ from riding~ roping ""'5 ind bulls.
Traditional rodeo competition iS
divided into two event types, judged
and timed competitions. Judged
events indude saddle bronc riding,
bareback riding and bull riding, In
which the man and animals are
judged. The rider (cowboy) is'judged
on skiU and riding style. The horse or
bull is judged on its bucking ability.
In bareback riding. cowboys ride a
bucking horse for eight seconds. with
only a single-hand ngging to hold
onto. The rigging is made of leather or
rawhide and fits over the horse's back.
Riders hold onto the su1tcase-liL.e
handle and then hold on for dear life.
Bareback riding became a standard
rodeo event about 30 years ago.
In steer wreslling. contest.1nts drop
from a running horse onto the bad.. of
a running steer. The cowboy then
Fair provides interpreter ·
, for the hearing impaired
·~ . If you haven't heard by now, the Orange County Fair has becomt! ont
of the favorite d(')tinJt1orlS for heJring impaired people, than~ to the
role of interpreters on the foir's main stages.
This )eJr, 10 interpreters for th~ hearing impaired will appeJr on the
Pacific Amphitheatre, Arlington and Heritage stages. All music, corne<l)
and other perfonn.mces starting at 6 p.m. ~nd later ~t these ven\Jb w10
have an intHpreter. .
This is the third year interpreters have been used, Md Ann Perl())L.t,
wtro coordinates the progr.im, said each year the response has been
greater. The first year, five interpreters were used and last year, eight
participated. ' .
"It has really been wonderful," Perkoski said. "A deaf couple will
come and see this and then go home and let all their f<iends know ... ....
lhe deaf community really appreciates this."
Interpreters sign what words are being spoken or sung, and jll~ mimlC
What -and how loudly -instrumen~ are being pla)'ed.
Entertainment interpreting is much different from classroom
interpretation, Perkoski said.
"It alls for a more creati-...e approach," she said. "That's \vhy an interprete~·s body ge:.tures ~nd facial expressions are so import.int "
Perk())l,; said the mo>t di(ficull task for an interpreter is to leep up
with stand·up comedians.
''They talk so quickly and then they'll go oH on a tangent Jnd It's \.~ry ·
hard leeping up wlttr them," she said.
. The easiest~ ~ever, was la.st >ear's Hiro4'ima performance An
instrumental 1.uz band, Perl..o:.k1 said all she had to do wJs mterp1N the
diHerent in>trumcnt.s. .
Mo:.t of the interpreters come from Rancho $.:inti.lg<> College\
program, but '"'th the foir's success, Perkoski now has people calling her.
We've rounded up 1,CXX> orchids &
plants. We're having an Orchid
Drive, so come down and see our
herd and make your selection
Prices range from $20 ....
Lasso Times: 9:30am-5:00pm daily
The Herd Rests Sunday and Monday
"Watch for me in the cattle
drive at the Fair on July ISth."
... Paul Brecht, Ow~r
1989 Harbor Blvd.
Costa Mesa• 548-2314
•
. ' '*' . ( ..
LEGEND
Public Entrances
A Main Entrance (Blue Gate)
B Memorial Entrance (Green Gate)
C Service Entrance o Livestock Entrance (Yellow Gate)
E carnival Entrance (Red Gate)
Services
• Public Restrooms + RrstAid
? Information (4) * Security ·
tt Sheriff's Booth (Child l.D. Tags)
! Baby Convenience Center
@ Stroller/Wheelchair Rentals (2)
Q Public Lockers
• Guest Services/Lost & Found (2)
• Will Call s Automated Teller Machine (2)
Livestock
1 Livestock Barns
2 Horse Exhibit Barn
3 Livestock Judging Arena
4 Milking Par1or
5 Rabbit /Poultry Tent
6 Livestock Office
Exhibits
7 "Mane" Street (Theme Exhibits)
8 Wine Pavilion
9 Flower & Garden Show
10 carnival of Products
11 Orange County Building (Feature Exhibits)
12 Parade of Products
13 Rsh & Trains
14 Home Arts & Crafts
15 Centennial Vault (Gems & Minerals)
16 Rne Arts & Photography
17 Youth Building (Youth Entries)
18 Centennial Farm
Attractions
19 50¢ carousel Rides
20 carnival Zone & Offices
21 Kiddie Carnival
22 Kiddie Rides
23 Kids' Corral (Fun ActMties for Children).
24 Coors Light Arena (Rodeo, Team Penmf!O, Speedway,
Side f,ar & TO Midget f,ar Races, Dancmg Horses)
25 Fair Ring (High Dive Show)
26 Petting Zoo
Z7 Elephant Rides
28 Circus
29 Bijou Magic Palace (Magic Shows)
30 Blacksmith
31 Belgian Hitch (Belgian Horse Team)
32 Ejection Seat
3.1 Food Bazaar
34 Craftsman Village
Special Buildings & Areas a Administration Building
44 Memorial Gardens Building
45 Heritage Square
46 Equestrian Center
47 Cutting Board Qlfe
• Camping Area
48 Maintenance Yard
Stages
35 Pacific Amphitheatre (Concert Series) .
36 Millers Arlington Theatre (Country~Pop Music)
37 Qil Spas Heritage S1age (Vamty Entertainment)
38 Craftsman Village Stage (Do(} Day Aftemoon Puppet Show)
39 Melody Junction Stage (VatSy Entertanment) .
40 Centennial Stage (Community Entertainment & Pop MUSIC)
41 Kids' Stage (Children's <:ompetition)
42 Bakers Square Stage (Craft & f:ookit1a Gallery)
8 ORANGE COUNTY FAIR• AN ADVERTISING SUPPLEMENT TO THE OAaLY PllOT • _,Ul..V 7, 1984 •
_.... . / .
I t f
••• • c
FAIR DR.
•:• Bus Stops
•··
• ••
PARKING LOTS & GATES
Parking Lots
A Lot A -Public Parking
B Lot B -Public Parking
C Lot C -Public Parking
D Lot D -Public Parking
E Lot E -Public Parking
. F Lot F -Press/Entertainers Parking
G Livestock/Equestrian Parking
H ·LQt H -Public Parking
P Preferred Parking
J Exhibitor/Concession Parking
K Special Parking/Handicapped (3)
Gates
1 Fair Drive Gate #1 -Lot A
2 Vanguard Gate #2 -Lot B, C
3 Merrimac/Fairview Gate #3 -Lot D
4 Ar1ington Gate #4 -Lot E, F
5 Events & Service Gate #5
6 Gate#6
7 Arena Gate #7
8 Equestrian Center Gate #8
9 Grooms Gate #9
10 Newport Gat~#10 -Lot G, H
'\ \ ,~·' ,~ _,. -,, -0 .. , . ,., ,.-
~°o~i\ -· · /
cP'6o ~,oO
JULY 7. HMM• AN ADVERTISING SUPPLEMENT TO THE DAI.~ q~-'"' -.4NGE COUNTY FAIR 8
.. .
-.
Headline entertainers to perform at the· fair Western artist's
work on display With the purchase of 1he Pacific
Amphitheatre, the Orange Counly Fai r
has a bigger and better flome for its
headline entertainers. So, il's only
nalural that the fair has lined up a
bigger and better array of talent this
year.
From rising young stars like Queen
lalifah and Tim McGraw, to
established acts like the Neville
Brothers and Reslless Heart, to
out!ttanding solo names such as Crystal
Gayle and Michael McDonald, 1he fair
• has pulled no stops in presenting its
mo>t diverse and explosive
entertainment line-up to date.
The (air purchased the Pacific
Amphitheatre last year, so the cozy
but confining Arlington Theater will no
longer present the mar9uee
entertainers. The Amphitheatre's lawn
will not be open, thus enhancing the
intimacy and acoustics of the
performers even more. Permanent
seating is 8,500.
Seventeen acts will be featured in
Pacific Amphitheatre daily at 8 p.m.
Opening night, Friday, July 8, features
the Pointer Sislers, an ever-popular
group that's been toppin~ the charts
for two decades with their musical
gamu1 from dance-pop to rode 'n roll.
The Pointer Sisters' hits include, "I'm
So Excited," ''Jump" and their latest
release, "Only Sisters Can Do That."
On Saturday, July 9, the venerable
pop group Three Dog Night will
entertain crowds witfi their timeless
sounds thal have captured audiences
for years. Three Dog Night charted 22
Top 40 hits from 1969 • 1975.
Queen latifah, rapper, and film and
TV actress, takes center stage on
Sunday, July 10. At 23, latifah has
recorded three albums, held film roles
and now stars in her own TV series,
"Living Single." On Monday, July 11,
Michael McDon ald , formerly of 1he
Doob1e Brothers and currently a
successful solo artisl, will perform his
· crisply polished pop ballads and
rockers. McDonald propelled 1he
l)oob1e Brothers' hit, "What A Fool
Believes," and look his duet with Patti
LaBelle, "On My Own," to No. 1 il'I
1986 McDon.1ld has just released his
Queen Latifah
third solo album.
Spinning the night away Tuesday,
July 12 will be Oldies But c.oodies
Night with Ben E. Ki!"g, the Shirelles,
the Monte Carlos and Chuck Tequila
Rio and the Champs. Sounds fill ing
the night will include King's legendary,
"Stand by ~." the Shirelle's "Soldier
Boy," and "Will You Still Love Me
Tomorrow," and the Champs' parly
icon "Tequila."
Country pop band Restless Heart
returns to the Orange County Fair on
Wednesday, July 13. Restless Heart is
a leading force among contemp<uary
country groups and has garnered eight
No. 1 records, three gold albums,
along with four Crammys. l overboy,
one of the biggest rock bands of the-
early 1980s will perform Thursday,
July 14. Hits such as "Turn Me
loose," and "The Kid Is Hot
Tonight," rem~in popular tunes.
The Neville Brothers, New Orleans'
first family of music, will fill the night
air Friday, July 15, with their lush
harmonies and steamy, hypnotic
gumbo o( pop, R&B and jazz.
Jazz night brings multi-talen1ed John
Tesh on piano and saxophonist, Tom
Scott, together on Saturday, July 16.
Tesh, a common face on
Kevin Nealon
"Ente~inment Tonight,'' has just
released his seventh album,
"Monterey Night." Scott is known as
a jazz fusion pioneer who has worked
with Joni Mitchell, Steely Dan and
Paul McCartney.
Comedy Night at the Orange
County Fair brings the jokes and
rib-lidding humor of Steve McGrew,
Steve Ketrey and "Saturday NiRht
Live" cast member Kevin NealOn
together on st.age on Sunday, July 17.
The Kentucky HeadHunters,
perhaps the heaviest country music
band around, take center stage on
Monday, July 18. Fans will hear hits
such as "Dumas Walker," "Oh
lone54lme Me," and "Walk Softly On
This Heart Of Mine."
Reggae sensations Wailing Souls will
entertain crowds wi th their lestive
sounds on Tuesday, July 19. This
Jamaican duo has .been recording for _
nearly 20 years.
Tim McGraw, whose song "Indian
Outlaw," became the hottest selling
single si nce "Achy Breaky Heart," will
headline on Wednesday, July 20. His
album, "Not A Moment Too Soon,'' is
one of the best-selling albums of the
year.
The Marshall Tuclcer Band, whose
CATALINAfLYER
•Service
•Speed
• Laxa~y
"Tbe
Newport Boat"
• Daily Servic;e •
•Reservations Required• 714/673·5245 •
CATA.LINA PASSENGER SERVla, INC.
Tim McGraw
hits like "Can't You See," and "Fire
on The Mountain," remain popular
20 years after they became hits, will
play Thursday, Jury 21 .
Artistry and beauty will fill the stage
as countr( vocalist Cryst.11 Gayle
performs on Friday, July 22. She's
guaranteed to play two of her
standards, "Don't It Make My Brown
Eyes Blue," and "Half the Way."
Southern ulifornia's own Jan and
Dean will resurrect memories of surf,
sand, sun and little old ladies from
Pasadena on Saturday, July 23.
Oosing night of the 17-day fair
brings the diverse talent of Vikki Carr
to Pacific Amphitheatre, Sunday, July
2-4. She will perform Spanish and
American hits.
The series is free with fair
admission. All shows in Pacific
Amphitheatre are at 8 p.m. and have
interpreten for the hearing impaired.
Concerts are induded in the price of
admission.
He was born Tillman Parker
c.oodan; his l!!arly art was
signed Tillman and later he
shortened it to Tiii. Whatever
the sig{lature, Tillman Parker
Goodan, who died in 1958 at
the age of 62, left an indelible
mark with his Westl!!rn art.
Betty c.oodan Andrews -
Goodan's daughter -will
display her father's diverse
artwork in the Mane Tent,
showcasing prints of his earlier
pilintin~. along with
dinnerware, greeting cards,
~atherwork, bronzl!!S and cloth
items, all with c.oodan's unique
style. According to Andrews, he
was best known for a line of
dinMrWare he designed in the
early 1950s for Wallace China
Co. The four Western motifs -
Pioneer Trails, Boots & Saddles,
Longhorn and Rodeo -were
soon a popular item in
restaurants, hotels and-ranchl!!S.
Gene Autry, Roy Rogers and
Bing Crosby owned sets of
._ Rodeoware. •
"The most famous pattern is
called Rodl!!o," said Andrews.
"Uch ol the pieces depicts a
rodeo event sorrounded by
authentic cattle brands of the
Okt West. He did a
tremendous amount ol research
to discover the cattle brands."
The dinnerware ~ become
a prized collectible, with a
salad bowl worth about
S1,900.
"I think it's just wonderlul
that my father s work is so
appreciated," said Andrl!!WS,
FAIR SPECIAL
King Cobra Clones
Titleist Clones
Ping Zing Clones
Ping Eye Clones
Cleveland Clones
Great Clubs
Great Prices
..
.
":JOur connection to Qjtafity Service II
•• fliiiL -. i::::tr-1 I
11119 .1111 ,,. 1111.
The~..,./' Channel
ncor
~
"'IO¥IS Of Tll '60s,'7h&'I01 ..
.
Copley /Colony · Cablevision
Prt!utf{Y serving Orange County ..
Cypress/La Palma
826-8680
\ \
J'd~~ 1 .,1mc. ~~-e~~~~~'~J~!~~~11 o~~~~<1 r
·A range of horse breeds
found at this year's fair
The 1994 Orange County Fair is
hitching its theme, "Saddle Up For
Fun," a salute to horses and hay,
to every corner prn.t at the
expJnsive fairgrounds.
1 he i\ \ane Tent -near the
main entrance -will feature a
team of Belgian dr~ft horses, a
... breed similJr to a ~desdale. The
BelgiJn weighs more than a ton
and is usually shJdcd chestnut,
red roan, dun, brown or gray.
Also in the Mane Tent, Betty
CoodJn Andrews -the daughter
of \Vestern artist Tillman Parker
Coodan, whose work will be
displayed in the Mane Tent area,
will have her 26-year-old
quarterhorse Dusty at the exhibit.
The American Quarterhorse is
considered the oldest native
Amc:rican breed . It originated in
the American colonies from
Spanish and English bloodline and
-w.:is bred for short races, usually
no longer than a quarter of a mile.
This year's fair will also feature
a different breed of horse at each
building to accompany the
build ing's theme:
Gems & Minerals: Mules (two
red mules). The mule is an
offspring of a male donkey and a
female horse. It is bred as a work
.:inimal. Noted for its loud bray,
the donkey has long ears, slender
legs and small hooves. Cautious
and temperamental, mules are
slower, but more surefooted than
horses with greater endurance.
' They h.:ive been used as pack and
dr.:ift animals since prehistoric
I.mes.
Fine Arts: Paint. The Paint and
the Pinto arc very si milar in color.
The Paint is described as a
quarterhorse bloodline with color.
Ho me Arts & C1afts: Pinto. The
Pinto is any other breed than a
quarterhorse w ith color. It has
large patches of black and white
(piebald) or brown and w hite
(skewbald). A pinto with a d ark
coat and white patches is called
an overo. A white horse with dark
_patches is known as a tobiano.
Youth Build ing: M iniature. A
M iniature horse h.:is a maximum
.... '
height of 34 inches. Its coloring is
usually brown, chestnut, black or
gray. Because of its diminutive
size, the M iniature horse is not
ridden. Each year, a national show
for Miniature horses is held where
the horses are shown in halter,
pulling a cart with passengers and
jumping a fence.
Fish and Trains: Percheron
(draft horse). The Percheron is one
of the most popular of the French
d raft breeds. lt is from the Perche
region of the Loire Valley. Despite
the size, 16 -17 hands, and
weight of as much as a ton or
more, the Percheron has an
elegant appearance. It is usually
gray or black.
Orange C~nty: Standardbred.
Standardbreds owe their beginning
to a gray Thoro ughbred called
Messanger imported in 1788 from
England to Philadelphia. The
breed also includes a mixture of
Hackney and M organ.
Standardbreds are slightly
smaller than Thoroughbreds,
studier and mild tempered. They
may be bay, brown, chestnut,
black or gray. They have strong
less and good. stamina. The
Standardbred is the fastest breed
in harness racing, working as
t rotters or pacers. ·
Flower & Garden: Mustang. The
mustang is a wild horse whose
breeding is unknown.
Along with the horses at each
building, the fair will feature other
breeds throughout the grounds.
The Equestrian Center will have
several horse shows featuring
Hunter/Jumpers, Miniature Horses,
Andalusian, Peruvian Poso, a
Western Showdown and a Mule
Show .
The Andalusian breed is usually
gray and about 16 hands high. It
has a slight convex face, strong
bones and a proud carriage. He is
brave, athletic and has proven
himself in the bull ring and on
bull-breeding farms. He has a
special ability for the demand of
dressage movement This horse
accompanied the Spanish
conquistadors to the New World
Daryn Cazln, 18 months,
Willie and Waylon, two Clydes-
dale horses which will be fea-
tured at this year's fair.
in the 16th century. _
Fairgoers can also see an
American Cream Draft Horse, an
almost extinct breed which will be
in the livestock area. The Cream is
named because of its cream color,
wh ite mane and tail, pink skin and
amber-colored eyes.
And the fair's own Frank
(Thoroughbred) and Waylon and
Willie, (Clydesdales) are stabled
year long at the fair's Centennial
Farm.
The Thoroughbred was first
recorded as a b reed in the British
Thoroughbred stud book (registry)
in 1793. It can be traced to three
Oriental foundation sires: the
Godolphin Arabian, the Darley
Arabian and the Byerly Turk. It
was bred for racing but proved to
have abilities for jumping and
dressage as well.
Clydesdales are the national
horse of Scotland. They originated
along the River Clyde in Scotland
in the 18th century. They
developed healthy, sound hoofs
and legs from living amid heavy
mists from the Atlantic. Today,
they are best known as the
Budweiser horse. It has big. round
feet topped by thick feathers w ith
a long and free stride.
1"ldl I rw-Wam r,
'139 .. ms
I
For your information
ADMISSION: C-eneral adult 113
yurs and abow) S6 weekends; SS
~ Adv3nCe rdet Sales S4;
5eflior citizeM (65 and~) $3;
children (6 dvough l 2) S2, S years
and younger free.
VEHIW PAIOONC: $3; urpool
parking (four '!' more in vehlc:Je)
frH; bUs pMtting free.
HOUIS!~~ -W~ -
noon to midnight; 1~ -~ • 10 a.m. 16 midnigN.
S8MCES AVAll.Alll: ATMs -One '*' Mane Tent nea Adminhltation lawn. ThNe nur It. Red (CMnivall
~ C0ne is~· Two ~I to Tent No.11 near the Kiddie Urnivll. Two ,_ lhe Coen
Cr.andUnd lveN £nlrance.
MIY CONYININCI CINTEI:
COOIS Gr~ Miii lawn.
OtlLD WnY TACSlt.OST
CHILDIEN: °'-at County Sheriffs' Booth nur the Crien <Memorial
Glldenl) Cate.
fMDGENCY MJfo SUVICI:
SeMce Unlls .. Mir the Blue
fM.lin»C.....
fllM: Available II Vouch Bldg.
f1IST AID: N. IDUChwest mmer ol
F-Urtil 9pm
Thcrs-SUn -
• AD New Boats
• Lots of Partilg
• Grocery 9.ore
&Cafe
Building No. 17.
CUEST SERVICES: One is neat t
Green <Memorial C3rdens) C3te.
One is near the Red (Cami11al) c.ate.
INFORMATION BOOTHS One al
the Blue CMainl Gale; one by the
Coors Grandstand Alena; one by
Centennial Farm; one in k.idd~nd
LOCKllS: Allaibble for rent ne.11
the Bfue (Main) Gate.
LOST AND FOUND: In Guest
SeMcet at Green ~ial
Gafdens)Qle.
Off.Sin PAIWNC: Automobile
Oub ol Southern c.alifom~ lot on
Fairview will proricte free shuttle
lefvica on Frtdayl from
6:»4nicli-W-and~ and Sund¥ frcWn noon -micJnW't. smmn, 24-hour wr.e.. c.an
be~MeJCt.1518ar 1519.
When .w..g olf the WoUndl. dial
lh910I .....
STIOLl85MHH10WIS:
~for,.nurthe.._
~ Gil9 8ftd the er.. CM111..W~ Cate.
~ SEIMCIS: In u. r.amiwil.
1-811-585-1747 ~1~=e.,~
MAIL BOXES ETC.
STATER BROTHERS CENTER
BAKER & FAIRVIEW
MON • FRI 7 Td 7 •SATURDAY 9 TO 4 •CLOSED SUNDAY
540-5111
USE OUR FAX
ANYTIME
540-4n4
r-----------------r----------------;-----------------,
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I COPIES ~ 0~ANY
! -·-·""--...,...,~......., SHIPMENT
'1 ANY QUAJln'ITY --•-·--- --MAIL 90DI nc. MAIL.,... rrc. MAIL.,... rrc. _ • .__ •. ._..._,CA ----------·..-··---·&A -·.-.·--·-__ , _________ ;.;-. __ .-...,..-..--:; __ _
Temptin1 the
fairgoer's palate Let us entertain you at -the 1994 Fair ,,=t, ~~!"~,
how apt one ol lhe rMy
demol•Mlb• 11 lhe 8akets
Squ.rw Ctllt Md Coot's
c.alery. lhoufd be I '"Lemon
Hom Hide 'N' Min."
Pi-.llld br ... R..ter ol
Arcldil. 2 p.m.. July 13 & 21;
and 4:JOp.m. ~ 1), 17, 21 ,
dUs Is .... one Ol U. many sumpeuaw lfllml awaiting
visit0f1 IO the Wr nmning July 8
• 24 lnCGIU.,._
Founllln ..., lllident
Vinc:iMI P11i11tt will lhlN a
"Golden Drop ol Honey," July
11 & 18, 2 :00 p.m.. while
Ridi Okter ol Slnta Ana will
showale '"CNll 88Q Foods from lhe ,......,,, .. 2 p.m ..
July 22" 24.
And to IMke them recipes
e-.ien """ ~ Emlee Oldf'iekt o1 fOUfUin v.aey N.s
"Edi>le F90d Q*>t Spray, ..
4:30 p.m., My 10.
Jan~ ol Wll P«k
whisb ~ ID lhe Wild West
wilh ''Teut-Styt. BBQ," July 8,
14, 19 .. 22; and "Chuct w,.,. llQ," My a. 16, 20 &
24. Ouly I, 2 p.rn. & 4:30
p.mJ. (July 16 & 19, 2 p.m.~.
Ouly 14, 20, 22 & 24, '4:30
p.m.).
Fulertan'1 htty GocMi Sl)'S,
"tUyt Loak 11 Them Ubs,
4:30 p.m., July 19. Shlr)'f
Heavin ol w.tminstef tnllces
"Creati'tle Baking with Brid(dofd
Frozeon ere.id DoYgh." look
t!.1sy on July 15 & 18, 4:30 p.m.
Judy Enz ol F°"n~in V.iJley
shows "Ctutive Cake
Oecoratins," July 10, 2 p.m.
and July 11, 4:30 p.m.
Cildl Crone-Brown ol
f°"nt.lln V~ delights our
sweet tooth with "u ndy Makins." 2 p.m. & 4:30 p.m.,
July 12: and SbM Shubin5ki ol
Baker's square, s.nta Fe
Sprin~. demonstrates the
luscious ~ ol "Pie and Cab!
~ & Tiiling," 4:10 p.m.,.J'fi 9. :'16 & 23.
The Orange County Fair would
never dream or claiming the price of
your ticket is the greatest
entertainment value you'll ever find.
But where else could you see a
circus, world-class high-divers,
magicians, musicians, hypnotists and
a slew of other performers for only a
few bucks?
Once again, the foir has recruited
a fascinating array of performers this
year, all of whom will be performing
for free. All you have to do is grab a
seat and watch, listen and laugh.
They do all the work for you.
Topping the list are a big top and
a high dive. The sparkling blue and
yellow big lop in the foir's circus
area will be filled with the Russell
Bros. family Fun Circus, which
brings magicians, jugglers, clO\\ ns,
trained birds and even Roger the .
Magic Rabbit in one area.
The U.S. High 01-.e Stage Show
will occupy lhe fair arena. The
divers, some of whom rank among
the world's best, will perform
breathtaking dives and acrobatic
stunts, including a perilous naming
torch dive, in which a diver will
jump through a ring of fire and into
the pool below.
The circus and high divers will
per(orm three limes daily.
Hypnotist Mark Yuzuik returns
this year. Yuzuik, who drew
standi ng-room-only crowds last year
with.. his entert.lining and energetic
show, will perform three times
nightly in Miller's Arlington Theater.
Auractions geared for ~ids include
The Art Center, which will set up
camp in the children's park every
day from 1 to 8 p.m. Children will
learn how to be cartoonists in 20
minutes in the center. Other
children-themed entertainment
includes Dog Day Afternoon and
Guido Magic, both o( \\hich will
perform in the children's park.
Bijou Magic Theater will feature
the entertainment and magic o(
Kerry Ross, Terry Godfrey, The
Great Raguzi, Professor Marvel and
Ray Pierce. There will be (our shows
per day in the theater.
Regardless of where your steps
lead you on the fairgrounds, your
ears will not be too far from music.
Here is a breakdown of the
musicians at this year's fair,
categorized by musical style:
Country: Ooo Wah Riders,
Wasatch Country Band, the Claudia
Nygard Band, Mogollon country
band and the Night Riders. All will
perform in Miller's Arlington
Theater.
Jazz: Robert August Williams (Cal
Spas Heritage Stage), Sco~t Willie
Combo <Cal Spas Herita~e.Stage),
Main Street Jazz (Administration
Walk).
Big banq: Touch of Class. The
Erik Ekstrand Swing B.apd, The
Armand Blais Big Band. All on the
Cal Spas Heritage Stage.
Nostalgia ;ind oldies: Suzy & lhe
Knockouts (Children's Park), Steve
lord (Craftsmen's Village Stage),
Instant Replay Surf Band (MilJer's
Arlington Theater). Other musical
entertainment includes: cowboy
yodeler Sourdough Slim (Melody
Junction Stage), Big Momma Sue &
Fast Eddie CCra(tsmen's Village
Stage), the Trinidad Steel Drum
Band (Melody Junction), Pam and
Maggie (Centennial Stage,) Two
Way Street (Centennial Stage), High
Hope!> (Cal Spas Heritage Stage),
The Monte Carlos Variety Band (Cal
Spas Heritage South Coast Acoustic
Band (Cal Spas Heritage), Freeway
Philharmonic (Cal Spas Heritage)
ALZHEIMER'S/DEMENTIA CAR E
• Day-care se\·en days a week • 24-hour care from one to thirty days • Jn-Home care
PECIALLY DESIGNF.D AND BUILT CARE FACILI rlES FOil
YOUR LOVED ONES WITH AUllEIMER'S DISF.ASE, DE\lf.NTIA OR
MfMOllY IMPAlll.\1 f.NT AND rllOVIDINC A LONG TERM-QUALITY rt RSQNALIZED CARE PROG~AM IN A St CURF ANO PROfECTIVt. f.NV IRONMIHT
"OUR MINDS FORGET, BUT OUR HEARTS REMEMBER"~
Fullenon Gutst Home Sunflo•tr GudtM Rkhmm Gankn1 ~ <\.,---
ISIO E. Commoowulth mo s. G~millt 317 N. aa...
Fullntoo, CA mJ I Santa Ana, Ca '2704 Fiilltnoo, CA '~l
(114) 44t·2'J' (714) '41'°'59 (714) SH-S.11
Uc. #30060696' Lie. 1~11''3 Uc. ll006054JJ . . . .... . . .. . '-
and All American Boys Choir
(Miller's Arlington Theater).
Clowns will be out in full force,
performing for your amusement al
the Main Gate and throughout the
fairgrounds. <;:towns include Mickey
the Clown, Sugarbabe the Clo\\.n,
Wackie Willi~ the Clown, Tickles
the Clown, Coco the Clown, Veekay
the Clown and Shorty the Stilt
Clown.
Also roving around the
fairgrounds will be Sharon
· Haningdal, the Living Doll, BJ & The
Puppet Trick, and Mark Weni~l the
Mime.
Performance days and times \Jry.
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Cloggers
perform at
fair's opening
luC\ John,on dt:,t ribt:)
dugsing J) ,111 m1g1n.1l
Ai>pJIJch1.10 I\ \ountJon-~t) le
1011.. d.inu· ) 1111IJr to ,111 [nglo)h
l'g. T.1p !>hoes .lrt' U)t:d. l>ut
tht-)t! l.lp' h,l\e J lotlle mel in
the motlcile of the plJte "hich
pro<.lute) a louder sound.
Uorn and raised in OIJck
Mount.lin, J sm.111 town in
"e)tern Nonh Carolina, the
u-l·)•eJr-old Johnson said she
h.h been clogging for .1bout 61
)CJrS
Dunng the July 8 opemng
ccrcmon1e!> Johnson mll lead
Jbout 200 cloggers in a
rh)1hmical series or clogging
routines. The group, wno
performs at 9:30 a.m., will
include youngsters .rnd old>ters,
men and women from Orange
and surrou~ding counties.
Johnson -a Lakewood
resident -said sht:' was one of
!te\ en sisters and brothers, Jll
YI ho learned to clog a)
youngsters.
"Bfack Mountain 1s !>O !>mall
thJt I tell everyone 1> WJ)n't
e'en there on Wednesdars." ·
>he SJid. "All the >tores and
everything else closed at noon
on \ VednesdJys so everyone
could ~o to pr.1yer meeting that
night'
According to Johnson,
t•\ ef)·body -man, \'llOmJn .mtl
d1 Id leJrned ..to clog
"Hue m Southern C.1l11orni.1,
they J)k 1f \Ou h.1, e ll'.11 nt.'<.l to
clog. Uut If ) OU d1tl11 I (log 1n
on\ tune ti t') \\Oultl .,,,, > llU
dun't .clog''
luhn"°n 'J1J thl '" ll'> of
r 10~111~ d1tiPr 1run1 rl\\ mh1p lo
lo\\ rhh1p In her { 11unl) 11 '' J'
11,.. 131.id. ,\\uunt.1111 Circle
IJJntL'
\\ •' 11ould bloc ~ ul t tlit•
trt·l't .it c.11 h end .111d h.11l
,'. h.tt \OU C.tlll'J .1 )<fU,llf'
d.1•h t'."' ~ht.' ~Jrd "It \\ .1~ dorw
11 t)lll' b.g t irde \\llh p.1rtnt•r':>
• or1d \\e dod l1gurl'' -rrght .mu
1 .. :: br,1nd -\\Ith thl' c.fo~mg.
'. 1«rmt .•. n to..;url') .ire• fU)t
L.l .l Jtllul
'fut.I.I\ tl1t'rl' ,lit:' )<fU,lfl'
d.1nc1:ig group-; of eight, bul
th,·y tJ, m 't Jo 1 lo~~111g. they
1u>t U':>E.' J smut1th gl1d111g step."
luhn':><JO, her IJltt )llhh.ind
Jnd children mll\<:el lo
Southern C1l1torn1J in tht• eJrly
1950,.
"My hu':>bJnd bt•cJnw .1
proft.')S1onal ~u.lre dJnt.e
cJllcr." she >J1d. "He tJught
.1nJ called, but in S<luJr~ not
B1Jtf.. Mountain-style. In July
l 1J75. I t.lught my first
e\h1l..i1tion group. They ''ere
c.1lled the Johnson Cloggeri .. I
t.wght, and ~trll do. the
App.1IJchiJn Mount.11n·':>tyle
"l11c.h gues l.>Jck lo ur1~111.1I
)IUfl."
Now, thou~1nd of clil)~~
l.itN lohn'>On h.1s tr,l\.elt.>d
thr11u~1out th(> Unoted St.lle!>
.ind (JnJdJ teJchmg her
rnount.lrn-style or (logging
. ,\ } three !..rd~ and all my
gr.rndchrldn•n clog. · ~hl• ~11d
"I l..eep SJ)tng l'rn gurng tu
rel1rl', but then ~omething
wmes up Jnd I 1u~1 keep on
going"
c.owboys handle fair's cattle drive
ShebJ and Sis will be Jttendin$ the
1994 OrJnge County Fair. CertJ1nly
good news Tor the riders and
sp~ators anticipatrng the fair's cattle
drive slated Frid.iy, July 15 at 10 a.m.
down Fairvic.>w Avenue.
Howe\ er, not such good news for
the 1 50 · 200 head of cattle which
the \\Orking dogs will l.eep from
wandering off.
Sheba Jnd Sis are border collies
wich J "little McNab," according. to
the dog:.' owner John Smalley, a ranch
foreman from Turlock.
"They go to the head and lead or
stop the canle," said the 53·year-old
Smalley. "I've had people try to sic
them on the canle, but my dogs_ don't
listen to Jnybody but me.'' '
Smalley and friend John Luiz, 45,
were recruited by trail boss Sam
Norton to help with the fair's first-ever
cattle drive. The three men -
longtime friends -have re-created
the old West tradition several times in
Norton's hometown of Hemet. Along
with the three experienced cowboys,
about l 00 riders wm be strategically
placed around the herd to crea~e a
rolling fe nce effect.
The drive begins at Costa Mesa
High School and proceeds down
Fairview to the .fairground's Princeton
gate. Although it's a short distance,
Luiz said without the dogs and riders,
it could be chaotic.
"If the cattle are not in control
when we start, a short distance could
be a long distance," Luiz said. ''On
·pavement, a cow could take off and
outrun the horse."
Norton, J seasoned trail boss, said'
the c.iule will graze at Costa Mes.1
High the night before the drive.
"Yep. we feed them the night
before so they're not hungry and
lool.inB for something green on the
>rde 01 the rode," he said "We want
contented to\n ...
But Luiz a Modesto rancher, said
this will JI':>'> let the dog:. get familiar
v.ith the herd.
"It usu.1lly tJl..es the dogs about an
hour \\llh thl' CJttle," he said. "Some
cattle Jre ~ind of crazy. The crazy
ones ,ue JlwJys trymg to do
something ~tup1d ... you go to the
right and they go to the left."
Luiz s.11tl the ph)~ical aspects of the
border (Ollre/McNab bret!d worb well
m the Modei.to terrain .
"I work on J lot of rough country,"
he said. "The McNab has good feet,
short hJir and can IJst all day. A
border collre \\Orl..s too fast and gets
trred. Al!><> his feet are not good for
rough country Jnd his long hair gets
sticJ<ers in it.''
Luiz ~1id by the 11me the pups art-
four or (ive months old, he knows
which one) will make good cattle
dogs.
"I frrst t<1!..e them out with an old
_..._-,,,
Costa Mesa Chief of Police,
Dave Snowden, will participate
in the Ca ttle Drive. ·
dog to learn the commands," he said.
"I always work two dogs together.
They can slop a lot of cattle. They get
to the front or stay back. The cattle
are between the dogs and me.
"I usually know in four or five
months if the dog is good. Some wlJI
go crashlng down the middle of the
cattle and some dogs just pick on the
baby calves."
Luiz, \~ho has lived in the Modesto
area all his life, worked on his family's
dairy farm until he was 16 and then
t>egan working on ranches. Today he
lives on a five-acre spread and lease!>
another 2,000 acres for his cows.
Both Sm;illey and Luiz are
J ccomplished team penning
competitors. Each has won numerous
awards which include cash, SJddles
and buckles. Team penning require>
speed. sf..ill and agifity from the hor~
and rider. With a tv.-o and one-half
m1nu1e limit, three riders must cut
three he.:id of cattle from a herd Jt the
opposite end of the ring and then
drive them into the pen.
Winning teams finish in about 30 •
45 seconds.
Smalley and Luiz will participate in
the 1994 Orange County Fair's July
16 • 17 World Championship Team
Penning competition. The event will
be held in the Arena.
"I started in 1985," Smalley saitl,
"and I won pretty good everywhere. I
!MlY the saddles are worth about
S 1,500, I hJve five or six. And
buckle!>, probably 30 or 40. I'm fixrng
a little trophy ca~."
Lurz has been team penning (or 22
yeJrs. His collection includes about 70
buckles and 10 saddles.
"Two years Jgo I won a brJnd new
two-horse trJiler," he SJid. ''Right now
I'm leJding the points in the World
Championship Team Penning
Association."
Buy one lunch and receive 2nd
lun ch of equal or lesser value
for 112. price.
Lunch Mon.-Fri. JJ :30am -2:30pm
Dinner Mo11.-Sat. f rom 5:30pm
/I 1695 Irvine (at 17th Street)• 646-7944 I/
Pita.st prt.rtnt thu ad !711.r nff tr ran1101 bt 1md"' 11/i any nthtr of/tr.
Etp 7-29 94 •
Fair showcases special days
On Sunday, July 24, come
celebrate-fiesta def Mariachi Day
at the fair. Festivities begin at 11
a.m. and last until 11 p.m. in
Arlington. Theater. A Mexican
Mercado, sponsored by Food 4
Less, will feature 50 booths
providing sampling Jnd g.;imes
throughout the day. There will be
11 hours of non-stop HrsPJnic
entertainme!'t on Arlington Stage.
including five mariachib;inds. A
highlight will be the Mariachi
Reyna de Los Angeles band, nn
Jll-female band.
At 4 p.m. a Professional Rodeo
Cowboys Association IPRCAl
rodeo, held in lhe Grand>tand
Arena, will salute Mexico through
music and costume. At 5 p.m.,
Mexico's premier mariachi band,
Mariachi Sol de Mexico de Jose
Hernandez, will perform on
Arlington Stage.
On Thursdays Jul y 14 and July
21 , the fair salutes both seniors
and kids. Bakers Square Kids' and
Seniors' Days reature many special
contests aod activities. Seniors
receive S2 admission with a S 1 off
coupon available at pJrticiPJting
Bakers Square Restaurants.
Senior contests and special
events include Western Line
Dancin~ on July 14, 2 p.m.;
Seniors Bingo Competition on July
21, 2 p.m.; Seniors' Bakers Square
Pie Eating Contest-on July 14 and
21, 11 a.m.; CrJndparen!/
Grandchild Look·A·Like Contest on
July 21 at noon; the Senior/Youth
Straw Hat ParJde on July 14 at
noon; R~rd Holdef)' Contest on
July 21, 1 p.m. and the Colden
Wedding Ceremony on July 14, 1
• Massa~e
• Reflexoloff
•Polarity
A partJcipant in the
eating contest.
p.m. A special drawing for dinner
foi two at Bakers Square
Restaurants for !>ix month> and
dinner (Of two for three months
will be held on both days.
Seniors may .llso enjoy free
merry·go-round and Ferris wheel
rides during the featured days.
Invited guests for Seniors' days
include those from retirement and
convalescent centers.
On Kids' Days, children 12 and
under are admitted free. Contests
held on both July 14 and 21
indude Little Tumble Weed
Competition at noon; Round 'em
Up Cowboy, 1 p.m.; Water
Balloon Toss, 2 p.m., Pinto Bean
Express, 3 p.m.; Bakers Square
Kids' Pie Eating Contest. 4 p.m.
and the Pony Dance Contest, 5
p.m. All carnival rides are 75 cents
each for children until 7 p.m.
Hours on these dar.o are 10 a.m.
to midnight
• Acupressure
• Craniosacral Therapy
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714 645-3305
14 ORANGE COU1NTY' FAIR • AN ADVERTISING SUPPLEMENT TO THE DAILY PILOT.· !JUL v' 1: 1994
Team penning _co~petition new to fair this year •
The 1994 Orange County Fair brings you its frrst
World Ch<1mpionship Team Penning, coordinated
by Dede Cates, wife of Orange County Sheriff Brad
Gates and operator of Creek.side Equestrian Center
in San Juan Capistrano.
The event will be held July 16 ·-17 in the Arena.
Sheriff Gates is scheduled to be the team penning
announcer, making it a family affair.
According to Gates, team penning e\Olved from
the everyday ranch work that for more tban 100
years has required the separating of cattle for
identification, doctoring or shipping. The world of •
team penning is exciting and fast-paced. It is a
Gates, who has been a San Juan Capistrano
resident for more than 30 )Cars, said she's had a
"lifelong love of horses."
"I got my very first horse about 1970," she said.
"I have always loved horses but couldn't ha\ e one
until after I was married and my children were iour
and two years old. It became our famil)·'s
recreation."
sport of friendly competition open to anyone who
likes a challenge and who, deep down, is part of
,·mother generation who fo,,,es the cowbo? and the
Old West.
A cowhand and his horse move through the herd looking for
the right head of cattle to cut and pen. ·
In about 1982, Gates became the operator oi
Ortega Equestrian Center in San Juan Cupistrano, It
was thctc she coordina ted. the fir::.t -of many to
follow -team penning competitions. In 1993,
Crce~ide £questriun Center w;is officially opcn(•cJ
Locatccl on about 60 Jcres, O\\ ners oi the r.mlity
hope to e\.Cntually include an animal hosp1tJI and
child center along with other equestrian trade:. and
''What is fun about team penning is that anyone can
do.it," she said. "All you need is to ri9e well, have a
good horse, be a teilm player and have lots of luck."
To be competitive, team penning demands speed, skill
and agility from the horse and rider. With a two and
one-half minute limit, three riders must cut three head of
cattle from a herd of 30 at the opposite end of the ring
and drive them into the pen. The best consolidated time
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of three rounds determines the winning team. Cash
awards are figured on a formula sanctioned by the World
Championship Team Penning Association.
Gates said good teams consistently finish in about 30
-45 seconds.
"What is neat about team penning, is that you can
have three generations riding on the same team," she
said.
services.
Gates said she expects about 60 teams to compete
during the fair.
"New this year is a No\1ce Division," she said. "That
means not going up against riders \"ho ha\ e been doing
it for a long time. Also. the novice entry fee is affordable
We also plan to ha\'e Junior and Open divisions, \\1th a
possibility of more di\1sions being added." .
Juniors I is 12 ~cars and under; Juniors II is 13 · 16
years; and Open has no age limit. ·
Introducing a fun new way to get around Newport Beach. We connect the dots once ~cry hour!
1 HE FIR ZlllE
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Stops :
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Balboa Boat Rtntals.
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Summer Schedule : •
SCHIDUUD aoun:•
1. F• 1.-. --~O. die H-) l......... ·---···.(iOj)
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Children under 12
half prict
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18 ORANGE COUNTY FAIR• AN ADVERTISING SUPPLEMENT TO THE DAILY PILOT• JULY 7, 1994