HomeMy WebLinkAbout1994-07-21 - Orange Coast Pilot.
THE NEWPORT BEACH • While Hurricane
Emilia and ":.)~' y •
flUI PHat'O
Welcome to Snlckersvllle.
Any way you
slice it,. it
comes up nuts
H ave you given any thought
to a new name for
Newport Beach? 1
After all, the city has lost the
\\-ar and been overrun by a small
but sh rewd force of invaders.
Surely it is only a matter of time
before they demand a name
change, so we must prepare.
Many locals seem to like
Snickersburg or, with a little extra
spice, Snickersville by the Sea.
.-------. There is 'also a
.....
II •
On the
Coast
strong contingent
backing the more
encompassing
Chocolate Coast.
Marsville is
another entry. 1
figure the Mars
candy people will
probably go for
that because it
will allow them
to put up
banners for Milky
Way, Three
Musketeers and
Mars bars, not
just Snickers. Of course, Mars
owns the town, so I guess they can
put up anything they damn well
please.
Oh, the shame of it all.
Surreptitiously snookered by
Snickers. Marauded by Mars.
Clobbered by the candyman. Here
come these Madison Avenue types
and they Oat-out hornswoggle the
bumpkins of the beach.
l went out to take a census of
the)e "World Cup" banners and, I
tell you, it isn't easy. As best 1 can
count, there are at least 300 of
these sneaky Snickers banners
around town. They fly from every
light post along the route from
John Wayne Airport to Newport
Center.
They are festooned all down
MacArthur to Jamboree, all down
Jamboree, and all along San
Joaquin and Santa Barbara.
Curiously, there are none on the
cast side of Newport Center. Not
on MacArthur, not on San Miguel,
not along Avocado, not on PCH.
The whole effect appears designed
solely to impress the poohbahs of
Mars as they are driven from
airport or freeway to their
headquarters at the Marriott.
While discussing the Snickering
of Newport Beach, it must also be
noted that the county was
apparently having none of this.
While the airport has scores of
World Cup banners flapping in the
breeze, not a one of them plugs
Snickers, M&M's, Campbell
Soups, Monistat-7 or anything
else.
The Snickers prese nce is not
just on the main drags. It's all
around the circle of Newport
Center Drive, and there is an
inflatable Snickers ba r on the hill
across from the old main library.
There are two gigantic Snickers
bars artfully posed on the corner
by police headquarters and
another pair across the street in
front of the t:hamber of
Commerce building. You need
binoculars to sec any mention of
the World Cup on these babies.
The Snickers forces also
launched secondary air and land
strikes on beleaguered Newport.
All weekend, planes towina
Snickers-bar banners droned back
ond forth over the beach. At any
given moment, you could spot one
or more of 1 dozen brown buses.
uch painted like a ";K>numcnt-!
Snickers bar, lumbenna alona aty
streets. My friend John Vrba
reported siahtinp of Snicken
pulhcans at Fashion Island.
Makes you wonder how the ....... ~··
Tropical Storm
Fabio thrashing
around the Paci fic, all we are
going to get 1s some afternoon
clouds.
See Weather, Page A2
Winner of California Newspaper Publishers Association's General Excellence Award for 1993
Moviegoers give thumbs down to low-fat popcorn oil
...,. Dang the dietitians,
theater patrons favor
flavor over nutrition.
BY Russ LoAA, ST.Ur Wann
NEWPORT BEACH -Into
every life a liJtle risk must fall,
and at the Edwards Theatres
chain, moviegoers have decided
the risk is worth the reward when
it comes to popcorn.
After months of offering theater
patrons a choice between popcorn
popped with low-fat canola oil or
the traditional higher-fat coconut
oil, Edwards oCficials say the pub-
lic has overwhelmingly rejected the
more nutritious but less tasty
canola oil.
The experiment was prompted
by a report issued last April by the
Center for Science in the Public
Interest on the high fat content .of
movie popcorn. The' saturated fat
in a large container of popcorn -
without butter -is equal to the
amount of fat In six fast-food ham-
burgers, according to the report.
With butter, the fat content nearly
doubles, rising to 143 grams.
The 79-theater Edwards chain
was quick to respond, converting
all of its more than 200 popcorn
machines to canola oil.
"Our sales dropped off but we
didn't know whether it was be-
cause of the stories in the newspa-
pers or because they didn't like
the corn as well, or all of the
above," said James Edwards Sr., a
Newport Island re!">ident "ho
founded the Southern California
theater chain in 1930. "We de-
cided to let the people have their
choice.
"As time went by, they dnfted
back to the coconut oil."
Edwards, 87, sa)S he's eJten
popcorn nearly every dny during
his 64 years in the movie 1hea1er
business and feels none the \\Orse
for it. He says the coconut otl
gives popcorn a better ta!lte, odor
and feel. Canola oil make!i pop-
HOLD ON TIGHT: Fairgoers brave the Top Spin attraction at the Orange County Fair Wednesday to the delight of some and
dismay of others. For more on the fair, see page A2.
Youngster tiles suit over missing trading cards
...,. Newport boy, 12, says
cards vanished from his
teacher's desk after they
were confiscated. He files
police report as well as ,
small claims action.
BY Boa PAGE,
SPKlAL TO Tiii 0AJLT PILOT
NEWPORT BEACH -School
Is out, but this summer a 12-year-
old boy is learning all about the
"system" as he tries to recover
money he lost when his prized
trading card collection disap-
'Phantom' seen
as cash cow for
local businesses
...,. Play•s six-week run in
Costa Mesa expected to
pump $15 million Into
local coffers.
BY CHaJSTOPHH. Taal.A,
SPIClA.L TO Tiii DAJLT PtLOT
COSTA MESA -Theater fans
aren't the only ones excited about
the opening of the "Phantom of
the Opera" at the Orange County
Performing
Arts Center
on Friday.
Local busi-
nesses are al-
ready scein1
dollar •ism -
lots of them
Phantommania
strikes Cost.1
Mesa. See
Weekend
Section.
-from the famed thow'1 lia~k
enppmenL Judaina bJ Ill eco-
nomic 1uccet1 in -other dtiet. the
"Phantom" ii expected to ....,.,e
poa ticket..-ot apprm-...1y
S7 .S million and draw a projKted ... .....,..,..... ..
peared from his teacher's desk in
April.
At the prompting of and with
the help of his father, Michael
Snyder filed a police report on
Tuesday and a small claims court
suit on Wednesday in an attempt
to get the Newport-Mesa Unified
School District, Newport Heights
Elementary School and a teacher
to pay him $371.25 for the lost
cards.
"l think 1'11 get my money back,
maybe even the cards, if they in-
vestigate it," Michael sa id.
Michael lost his trading cards,
which included a 1968 Johnny
Bench rook.ie card, on April 8
when he brought them to school
to show his friends.
According to the youngster, he
showed the cards to his friends in
class. His teacher confiscated the
cards after he asked hb students
to clear their desks to prepare for
a test, and Michael failed to com-
ply in time.
Michael said the teacher took
the cards to his desk and told him
he could pick them up after
school.
But when Michael dropped by
after school, the teacher told him
he could not find the cards.
At firs' Michael said that he was
mad at his teacher for losing the
Jcwt ~ "'°'°
Grant Norman .net AdrienM McEwen •tar '" "Phantom of the Opera" at the Orange County Perfon'nlng Arte Cent« .
trading card). "He hould h:ne
kept 1hem 1n his desl.." Michael
said.
The next day, ~11chael asked his
friends if the)' had seen an) thing,
and he also sought help in finding
the cards from the school pnnc1-
pal. But, Michael said. his pnnct·
pal wi1hdrew her 'IUpport for his
reco,ery effort after he "a pun-
ished for bringing BBs and bullets
to school 1he sJrne \\eek
"I did something wrong, but it
was the t~acher's re)pOn)1bilt1y to
keep the cards." Mi chael said.
Jim Snyder, Michael's father.
added that the lost cards, BB) and
See CARDS/ft•t• At
A tribute to
Denise Huber
The story of Denise
Huber has touched
hundreds of indi\.iduJls
across the country, as
evidenced by the calls thJt
have poured into the
Hubcrs' home and to locJI
authorities. But no'"hcre
has the impact of the
tragedy hit harder thJn in
our community, the plJcc
Denise called home.
In memory of Den1se,
we're opening up our
Readers Hotline to tho)e
who wbh to express their
though~ Jnd emotions,
share personal memories
of Denise or convey
condolences to the family.
We will print the
respon$4?$ on Saturday, the
day her family h.is
scheduled ~ memorial
service.
Ple.ue leave your
thoughts. name,
hometown and ph<?ne
number on our Readers
Hotline, 642-6086.
corn tee I more "\\cl and greasy,"
Ed\l.anh s:11d
"The difference-1n 1he fat con-
tent oel\\CCn the t\\O oils is JUSI
about negligible. It's not lil..e \\C
boil the corn in it aO)'\\ a}."
In foci, 1he popcorn fa1 attack
corne!I when mo' 1egocTs ask for
bu11cr. Ed\\-Jrds Theatres usc:s
pure bu11er. 1101 margarine.
"\Ve just U)C the coconu1 oil to
lubricate the: popper ·so. the corn
\\On't !tticl. 10 it," Edwards !laid
"The customers have told u~
'"'hich oil they lilo.c best."
Library
trustees
endorse
new plan
. Proposed city charter
amendment will leave book
selections with the board ,
but will reduce or eliminate
other responsibilities.
Bv DAVID H EITZ, SnH i.\'un:ot
'N EWPORT BEACH -The L1
hra~ Board of Tru-;fet:'> \Oled rc-
IUl.'.lanth \\edne da' ic cndo~e :i
ft:\ l\Cd \ er,ton )f l prl p-l'Cd C'm
charter amendment that m ' me
\\,\~' rd.luce' the po" r'. of tht
board
Jean Kiger. cham,om .. ri of th.
bnard. v. a"' the on!) 1ru tc<: to \Ott'
a~atn't 1he mN1on 1' ... uppon "!h~ propo~al. v. hkh "<h made ~~·John
\;1coll
1 rmtcc Lunlk 1'.uehn. the mo't
H~.11 opponcni of 1he pwpo,cd
change,. \\j' \ itC31lOntng 10 C'.(WU
1JJO The lxl::uJ had Jrranged to
hl' u Kuehn·, input \t,! .tclecnnter
t'n.:c .11 'i 30. J....uehn 'aid. l:iu1 'h1.
,,,1,n't home at 6·~0 v.hen tl>c ... ii
''a' placed 'lie\ erthc:le''· 'hl
\\,,,n't h:ipp~ .ti-OUl the \(\IC
· fhe acuon '' dt\l't' c and th~
l''ue 1 con1en11om in the com
munll) .' 'he )Jtd That con ten·
ttou,ne v.111 and ha badl\ a1 -
k1.'ll!d fund ra1 ing on 1hc part of
the ~ev.port Beach Public Libra~
l oundo11on ·
Mean" htle. .11 \\ edne,d,1\ ''
mcc1ing. Kiger echoed 1he '" nt -
mcnt ol about a dozen re 1drnt\,
indudm!t 'C\cral former lthran
bllarJ member~. v.ho hov.ed up al
the emcrgenC) meeung
· I JU'I ~rH.lv. that e'en phone
call 1 \c had has been from pcop1c
\Cf'\ much opposed to th1-.. · Kiger
'Old
The m~tmg \\3~ called 1 uc-.d.t~
niter Mayor Clarence Turn1:r C II\
Manager Kevin Murph). Cm Al-
... UaUJIT/ft•9• A10
ON THI COVER
The painting, on top of pJge 1
is by local arti>t Don Jone> For
informa11on on pJ nt-ing:. cJll
675-5839.
NUMalRS
CIRCULATION 800-252-9141
CLA5SlflED 642-5678
NEWSROOM 540-1224
HOTLl1'iE 642-6086
~PORTS 642-4 330
INDIX
Bc!>l Buys .............................. A2
Cityside ................................. A4
Classified ...••.....•.........•..•...••. C4
Community Forum ............... A8
Police Files ........................... Al
Sio<:iety ................................. A7
Sports .. ; ....................... : ........ 81
Weekend ......•.....•.......•..••..... C1
ce Thursday, July 21, 1994
LOCALS ONLY
~•!J..i ----------------------___, __ C.::::..:rrY:..:...:ED=IT:.:.::O::R:,.:I:::RI:::S::..Y.:.O=K:.:::0:.:1•~5:.:4::0-.:.;12:;:2:.:4•:.,:e::xt::.· .::,36:.:1:..._ _________________________ _
!fl•·~
~bJ:Studlo onerlna
~~:deal on holiday
:~:;card pictures
I T'S CllRJSTMAS lN JULY at 11 • Figge Photography (644-6933) ·•l' on Newport Center Drive in
0l~~wport Beach. Figge is having a
•l'.JuJy special that includes 50% off
1-''lhe normal sining fee and includes
1f25 5-by-5 color Christmas cards.
11 ... ,, Figge Photography is a well
i.,1~nown photography studio that's
l 1elaxed and fun. Greg Figge says
sittings are being booked at a brisk
pace, most lx by former customers
r1 T. who know that it's
I a great price ~ break. O
H EAST lTfH !1 STREET in Costa i1 Mesa t\as landed
'
I another high ~ quality ladies
I ' Grim' consignment store,
~i ,: Mlu'h'nn Second Time
n1111111111 Around, coming
soon to the Best Hilgren Square
Buys shopping center.
, • Second Time
11 Around, a q J~year-old Newport Beach p ccptsignment store, is in its last days · :i atitJle 32nd Streel loca1ion, and is
, 1 hdVing a 50% off moving sale. The
11 move is e.xpec1ed on Aug. 8.
,.. Second Time Around (675-2864) 'l ·specializes in upscale ladies clothing
'1 on consignment.
·l ;• 0 !~ PETITE MARCJIE (642-4714) is
.. -eJQsing its doors at the end of July.
after 16 years of business on East
17th Street in Costa Mesa.
.. Petite Marche has reduced
~rything in the slore 50 to 75%
$r the fin al sale. Fixtures are also i~luded in the sale.
:•Petite Marche specializes in fine
~ldren's clothing and accessories. .. •, 0
-gtE COSTUME CONNECTION,
~sta Mesa's newes1 comple1e
"1Stume rental and sales resource,
it4'.elebrating its grand opening
t~y 1hrough Saturday from 10
a'!»l. to 5 p.m. There will be ~ e-aways, refreshments and a
s~cial costume drawing.
• 'l'he Cos1umc Connection (~0-7279) is al 1812 Newport Blvd.
ia;Costa Mesa. .• 0
i:iENETfON IS llAVl
1
NG a huge
cJ4arance sale al Fashion Island in
~wport Beach. Benetton
(7f>0-6577), in th e Atrium Court,
hliis reduced its men's, women's and
c~ldren's clothing 50 to 80% off.
i.. 0 tM E ART STORE at 4040 Campus
Olive in Newport Beach is having a
\'1iinsor and Newton festival of art t~ough Aug. 1 tha1 includes Winsor
~ Newton art supplies on sale up
t~O% off.
:cI'he art fe stival includes a sale,
f"c gif1s and produc1
dtmrnonstra t ions. ..
0 :.. FA.SIJION ISLAND'S summer music
Cettival continues today from 6 to 8
p~. Keiko Matsui f eaturcs
ci temporary jazz and keyboards .
w I be in the Broadway/Neiman
tv rcus courtyard.
, ive Fashion Island restauranls
wt serve food "concert style" each
wfc:k.
: D
B6't Buys nppcnrs ThursdDys and
SMurdays. Whether you're a
mire/Jani or a shopper, if you know
o/te good buy call me al 540·1224, ral me at 646-4170 or write to me:
ll~t Buys, Da/Jy Piiot, 330 W. Bay
SI; Costa Mesa, Calif. 92627.
~ ..
Jiiif PTllL • • VIL a, MJ. 178 •
lijlllADIU HOTLINI ••2-•••• :Vour c:ommcnu 1bou1 the Daily Pilot or ~cwi ll~ will be rcco1dcd 11\d 1ivcn di-
liice1ly to Edilor Willlam Lobdell. The Sime
;...hour 1nswerln1 1crvke m1y be used to
, ecord lcuera 10 lhQ ed11or on any 1opic. •
:~LINO AD'DaUI • 1')ur 1ddrcu Is .HO W Bay St • Costa ..,ei,a, CA 92627.
f o MA.Ill A CORHC11011 ~r 1t ~ P11oc's poli<y co prompr.ly C101Ttct ·~ cnon o( .ubtr.ulcc. rit.uc call ~
~l:U, oc. 363 TIWllt )'O\I •
~ Tbomu H. Johnson, Publllhcr
WlUJam Lob«U, EA.litor
Stcrt Matbk, M~in, l:AiitOf
lrb Yokol, Cry tditor
~Manin, ~ E.d1t'Of
c•
lob fnnlr, Ctmalarion MMYpr
Hank K.nipt, Pioductwn Maiugcr
~ Fletcher, Dllf!Uy MaMpr
Jlldy Ocn"'a. Cbu.1(.ed MtNF
Pnmod Shih. Conm>lltr
OUNel COUNTY fAI• WINN-
Alissa, 10, and Matthew Pu , 8, of osta esa captured
first place In the hay toss contests at the Orange County Fair.
Alissa caught hay thrown by her brother In her colander hat.
HOME ARTS I CMFll 111111111
Susan Fisher, Corona del Mar, Baby Album.
Steven Lang, Corona del Mar, Other.
Barbara A. ModanJou, Corona del Mar, Off Loom
Weaving I Honorable Mention I Shawl I Applique I
Paint Embellishment
Victoria Tappan, Corona del Mar, Jeweled
Christmas Tree - Framed I Division Winner.
Gloria Weber, Corona del Mar, Clam Shell or
Scallop Pattern.
Jennirer Weinberger, Corona del Mar, Eanh
Jewelry, Pendant and Earrings.
Tamara Weinberger, Corona dcl Mar, Star Trek
Books, Comics, Scripls.
Della Alcala, Costa Mesa, Latchhook Wallhanging/
· Picture -36.
Patty Alvarado, Costa Mesa, Character.
Norrah Andersen, Costa Mesa, Figure, Non-fired ·
Commercial Mold.
Jean Barraclough, Cos1a Mesa, Pillow.
Isabel Berg, Costa Mesa, Wall Hanging • Machine
Quilted .
AJexis Booher, Costa Mesa,
Seasonal -Folk Art I AnimaJs/
Birds • Folk Art.
Pamela Brody. Costa Mesa,
Personal Accessories I Other
Recycled Material I Quilting.
Jeanne Brown, Costa Mesa,
Picture -Needlepoint I Picture •
01bcr Stilchery Under 12/ Box.
Betty Burton, Costa Mesa, Other
Dried oc Silk Materials I Table
Centerpiece, Other I Figures I
Honorable Men1ion.
Anne-Marie Callo, Costa Mesa,
Picture, Scenes -Under 12/
Dough Clay.
Accessory.
Fran Hill, Costa Mesa, 01her Machine Quilting I
Table Linens.
Marianne Hinz, Costa Mesa, Honorable Mention I
Applique, Repeated Design -Hand.
Marene Howe, Costa Mesa, Other -Regular Size.
Renee Humoe, Cos1a Mesa, Dolls.
Jocelyn JamH, Costa Mesa, 01hcr Semi-Prof.
Handcraft Entry. .
Susan Jimenez, Costa Mesa, Eggs -Decora1ed or
Unusual Treatment.
Eunice Johnston, Cosla Mesa, Kniued -Clothes or
Entire Doll.
Pea>< Jones, Cosla Mesa, Afghan -Fancy S1itch
(Hand Knit) I Division Winner I Original Design
(Hand Knit) I Shell or Vest (Hand Knit) I
Woman's Sweater, Long Sleeve (Hand).
Julie M. Ka plan, Cosla Mesa, Mixed Techniques -
Hand Quilted.
Roberta Klopien, Cos1a Mesa, Flat & Textured
Stitches -15-20.
Mary Latre11y, Costa Mesa, Honorable Mention I
Boxes I Applique with Paint
Embellishment I Original
Design, Blouse or Shirt I
Original Design, Sweatshirt I
Original Design, Any Other
Item I Division Winner I
Sweatshirt, Redesigned Neckline
I T-Shin, Multi-media •
Application .
Gale Ucata, Costa Mesa,
Honorable Men tion.
Marion Logan, Costa Mesa, Any
Other Spinning Project.
Barbara Love, Costa Mesa,
People -Folk Art I Honorable
Mention I Any Rosemaling and
Strokework. Tammi ChristofTerson, Costa
Mesa, Crocheted Rug.
Ruth J. Clausen, Costa Mesa,
Fi let Crochel -Any llem.
Da·nny Dan, Costa Mesa, Flat
Stitches Only -15-20/ Flat
Stitches Only -Over 20/ Pillow.
Diagonal•traight Stitches.
Shellie Datller, Cos1a Mesa,
Tatling, Any Item.
enev eve heaume o New-
port Beach took first place for
her cheesecake entry In the
Home Arts and Crafts competi·
tion. She also won for canapes
In the hors d'oeuvres category
and vegetable artichoke.
Kathy Lowmlller, Costa Mesa,
Bedspread, Comforter,
Non-quilled I Table, Dried
Materials.
Richard Lyndhurst, Costa Mesa,
Other, Over 50% Non-textile I
Division Winner.
Uly Mavity, Costa Mesa, Figure,
Joan deGratr, Cos1a Mesa. Stuffed Animal -16-20/
Stuffed Head and Body -20& Over I Basketry)
Decorated.
Manuel Diosdado Jr., Cos1a Mesa, Honorable
Mention I Metal I Boxes.
Tracey Dorame, Costa Mesa, Any Rosemaling and
Strokework I Household Items.
Karen Eldrich, Costa Mesa, Honorable Men1ion.
Jean K. Ensign, Costa Mesa, Division Winner I
Afghan I Rug.
Cynthia Errico, Costa Mesa, Honorable Mention I
Tole Painted.
Jeff Fariss, Costa Mesa, Original Design • Regular
Size.
tarrie B. Gierth, Costa Mesa, Honorable Mention.
Diana GUlenwater, Costa Mesa, Honorable
Mention.
THTany Graff, Costa Mesa, Papicr Mache I
BookReport Cover by Computer I Animal, Stuffed
. 11'-15.
Mary L Hambly, Costa Mesa, Honorable Menlion ..
Linda Hansen, Costa Mesa, Other Fabric Fashion
Fired -Commercial Mold.
Juanita McLeod, Costa Mesa, Any Primitive Tole
Painting I Picture -Framed I Honorable Mention.
Larry Miller, Costa Mesa, Open Man Realistic.
Sandi Montag, Cos1a Mesa, Horses.
Joan S. Morrow, Costa Mesa, Original Design -
Any Garment I Honorable Mention I Shawl.
Satsuld Murayama, Costa Mesa, 01her Prof/
Semi-Prof Entry.
Susan Myers, Costa Mesa, Table, Silk Materials I
Wedrung and Anniversary Album I Division
Winner.
Doris M. Nelson, Costa Mesa, Needlepoint -
Professional.
Donna Neville, Costa Mesa, Overlay Flat Design -
Reg Size I Long Stitches -18a nd Under I Stuffed
Animal -Over 2(}f Crocheted Rug.
Mary A. Phipps, Costa Mesa, Honorable Men1ion.
Mary A. Platt, Costa Mesa, Dough.
Marjourle Pyle, Costa Mesa, Embroidered -Quilt.
Marilyn Reich, Costa Mesa, Division Winner / '
Needlepoint -Plastic Canvas. t
Couple takes plunge
before their wedding
• Fair employees given
ride on Ejector S.eat as gift
from their co-workers.
BY ANNETI'B CHAVEZ,
SPlClAl.10 TH& DAILY PILOT
I t was a wedding presen1 they'll
never forger -a 150·foot
plunge 'into the sky before
their big plunge into matrimony.
Orange Counly Fair employees
Leanna Jay and Jason Garrido
took the ride of 1heir Jives
Wednesday on the fair's most
thrilling attraction -The Ejector
Seat.
Their fellow fair workers took
up a collection to send the Los
AJami1os couple, who plan 10
marry on Aug. 13, on the surprise·
ride.
"1 had no idea at all," said
23-year-old Jay, a fai r gate
admission supervisor.
The workers kepi the wedding
gifl a secrel up to the few seconds
before Jay and Garrido, 21,
slrapped themselves into the
Ejector Seal.
"Our boss aclually came up with
the idea and then we just ·
organized ii," said fair admissions
supervisor Lisa Aced. "We told
(the couple) that the head of 1hc
fair was going to ride the Bungee
and that everybody should come
and wa1ch."
About 50 fair workers gathered
before the ejector structure
around 10:30 a.m. A television
news. crew was filming a live shol
of some Ejector Seat riders,
including a reporrer for the Today
in L.A. morning show.
When the crew left, Rob Megill,
ticket-taking supervisor, let the cat
out of the bag.
"for the people who are here,
we have a wedding coming up," he
announced to the crowd ... And
since we all haven't had rime to go
shopping for presents ... for
Jason and Leanna we have pic~ed
out one launch."
After Jay's initial refusal 10 ride,
1he couple boarded 1hc ejector
'' IT WAS SCARY. You GO
UP REALLY HIGH ,,.
LEANNA JAY
WHO WAS CJVEN A l\IDE ON T HE
EJECTOR SEAT AT THE 01lANCE
ColTNTV FAIR WITH HER FIANCEE
JASON GAllRlDO AS A •
WEDDING CIFT
carrier'$ twin seats. After being
strapped in, a photogra·pher urged
them to kiss.
"1 can't reach him," Jay said.
Right before lift-off, Garrido,
who is also a ticket-taking
supervisor, asked, "Whose idea
was this?"
Seconds Ja1er the couple was
launched into the air. As the scat
nipped and bounced in the sky,
onlook~rs gasped and Jay
screamed. They descended to a
round of applause from their
friends.
Jay's father was standing by
videotaping 1he even1.
"Leanna had said before that
she migh1 want 10 ride it but she
hadn't psyched herself for ii yet,"
Melvin Jay said. "1 don't think ·she
was mentally prepared for it."
But the couple said they enjoyed
their wedding gift and heartily
thanked everyone who planned it.
"It was greal," Garrido said.
"It was scary. You go up really
high." Jay said .
Jay and Garrido first met al
Oak Junior High in Los Alamitos.
Dut they didn't start datmg until
about five years ago. They h~vc
been engaged for three years and
plan to marry in Anaheim.
Holding their commemorative
"Excuse me while l kiss the sky"
T-shirrs, the couple had mixed
f eclings about taking another ride.
•·I'll probably go again before
the fair's over." Garrido said,
while his fia ncce was less sure:
"Maybe I will ... but l doubt i1."
The 102nd annual Orange County Fair
Runs through July 24
TODAY
Hours today: 10 a.m. to
midnight.
All day: Barn of Champions
in Livestock Arena.
10 a.m.: Junior Baking
Contest at Youth Building.
noon: Grandparen1 and
Grandchild Look·A·Like
Contest.
S p.m.: Barnyard Fashion
Parade at Livestock Arena.
8 p.m.: Marshall Tucker
Band at Pacific Amphitheatre;
Flying U Championship Rodeo
at Coors Light Arena; Two
Way Street al L.A. Cellular
Centennial S1age.
COST
General admission $5 (ages
13 to 64); $3 for seniors, 55 and
older; $2 for children, 6-12;
free for kids under 6.
DISCOUNTS
Today is a Bakers Square
Kids and Seniors Day, so
children 12 and under are
admi lled free all day, while
older kids (ages 55 ;ind older)
will be admitted for $2 with
special discount coupons from
parricipating Bakers Square
restaurants.
Contestants in the Junior
Baking Contest today for
youths ages 3 to 18 and one
paren1 or guardian will also
receive free admission from 10
a.m. to noon with their contes1
entry.
FEMA card or Red Cross
identification holders al so
receive two free admissions.
PARKING
$3, bur free fo r carpools of
four or more.
TIP
First aid medical personnel
are located in the southeast
corner of the Youth Duilding.
WIDNUDAY HIGHLIGHTS
AHe•ll••c•
Wednesday's lurnslile
allendance through 6 p.m. was
20,188.
The Newport Beach/Costa MCM D11ty P1loi (USPS-144-800) is published Mondat throuah Saturday. In Newport Bnch and
Co.ta Mesa, sublcripdons arc only aY91l•
able by subtc:n"bin& 10 The Tunea Or1nsc County (800) 252-9141. In areas ouuidc of
Newport Beach and Cosu Mesa. aublcrip-
tions to the Daily Pilot only arc available
by ml1I for S8.S8 per month. Second class ~ll&C paid at Costa Mesa, CA. (Pnccs u1dudc all applicable state and local t~u.) POSTMASTER: Send addrea
ehafllCS to The Ncwpc>rt Bcach/Colta Mesa Dally Pilot, P.O. Ben 1560, Cotta
Mesa, CA 92626. Copyrlaht: No news ato-
rlcs, Wustr11iom, editorial mauer or arlver-
tlaemcnts herein can be reproduced with-
out written pcrmls•ion of ~t owner.
WIATHIR AND OCIAN CONDnlONI POLICI FILIS
HOW TO RIACM UI
Circulation:
(fhe Times Oranae County)
(800) 252-9141
Advertlsina
Classified 642-5678
Display 642-432J
Editorial
News 540-122-4
Sports 642-4330
News, Sports Fax 646-4 J 70
Main Oftlce
Business Office 642-4321
Busi ness fax 631-5902
Pubhthrd by c..bf'omu ~ ..
N""'-a Tunes Minor Ccmp.ny W
~IVllll
Newport ludl: 61/61
~-= 67/61 Co&U Me&&: 69161
Ccwona ., MM: 67/61
IUUIOUCAIT
LOCATION
re..w.-=hl"t
5.A. IJwr Jett)'
CdM
ft DU
TODAY
flnthlp
Finl low
S.-Wp
SemlMI loW
fllDAY
SIZE SWELL
2·3 •
1·3 •
1-4 •
2-4 s
2·4 •
9:40 a.m. 4.:1
3:15 a.m. ·1.0
1:4' P·"'· 6.6 2:16 p.m. 1.1
fine Wgh 10:11 a.m. 4.4
..... loW l :SS a.m. ·1.1
s.c.41 high 9:JJ P·"'· 6.S
Secend low 3:23 p.m. 1.7
Wlllr TMtpeHturt: 66
•
COHAMllA
lSOO block or Laurel Lant: A
woman came home from work
and found a srrani;e m:in
standing In her kitchen t:ilking
on 1he phone. He quickly
d:irtcd out a sliding glass door
ofter spotting her, leaving
behind 11 20-ouncc bottle of
soda ond lt b:ig containing
Cheetos, a razor and a smnll
crowbar. Nothing wa.s damaged
or taken from the home.
3000 bl~k or Bristol Stttel:
Someone swiped a purse
con1alnina $25 in cash, a $125
pair of prescription guoglasscs,
keys, makeup and medication
rrom a dinina table at \he Red
Lion Hotel.
NIWPOllT 81ACM
UOO W«k of Ea1tbluff Orln:
A $1,SOO aold and diamond rina
was stolen rrorn a public
restroom link when the victim
rernoYCd tho rin1 Ip wuh his
hands and foraot to put the
rina back on his hand .
•
N~wport Beach/Costa Mesa DaJty Pilot Thursoay, Jui~ L 1, 1994~
Native Americans prQtest country WesJern •rtist at the fair
~ They say song 'Indian
Outlaw' is racist,
sacrilegious.
Bv Boa PAGE,
Sl'ECIAI. TO Tiii DAILY PILOT
COSTA MESA -As screaming
fans inside The Pacific Amphithe-
atre welcomed Tim McGraw
Wednesday evening, a number of
Native Americans were at two en-
trances to the Orange County Fair
protesting the country western mu-
sician's song "Indian Outlaw."
Sixteen people of different tribal
heritage arrived in Costa Mesa to
hand ou1 fliers, hoist picket signs
and expl:iin 10 people entering the
fairgrounds th at they only wanted
McG~aw to stop playing the one
song and no1 to stop hir;n from
perform ing altogether.
The demonstration was sup-
ported by the national group
American Indian Movemen't.
KATSUYA RAINONE, DAILY PILOT
Alan Pyeatt, a Cherokee Indian, holds sign protesting song 'In·
dian Outlaw• by country western artist Tim McGraw.
Holding a picket that read " 'Jn·
dian Outlaw' is sacrilegious to our
spirituality," Terrie Restivo, a
Cherokee from Westminster and
an organizer of the demonstration,'
said "The song smacks of stereo-
typing, promotes bigotry and rac-
ism. It's irreverent and offensive.
In Chcistian terms it would be
'sacrilegious.•
Another sign asked people en-
tering the fai r, "Tim wou ld not be
allowed to sing this song about
blacks, Jews or Hispanics. Why In-
dians?"
SUMMER SAUSAGE Smee McGraw released the song
as a single months ago, Native
Americans, including the principal
chief of the Cherokee Nation,
have asked radio stations to pull
the song off the air and protested
oubide his concerts.
Mildly seasoned, naturally smoked and only
$999
3 lb stick
Reg. $1397 ln a February letter to Chief
Wilma P. Mankiller, McGraw, re-
sponding to the criticism, said "I
am saddened to hear that a strict
interpretation of the song has of-
fended you so deeply ... I need for
you to know that I have the deep-
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J-010 H~• B~d
est respect for the spiritual and
traditional values of all Nativ~
Americans." McGraw also noted
that his grandmother was Chero-
kee and many Native Americans
have voiced their . upport of the
song.
But demonstrators fast night
were not sa1 isfied with his re-' sponse.
They want him to stop playing
the song.
"When your chief tells you to
do something, you listen," said an-
other organizer, Stephanie Della-
chiara of Orange, who is part
Cherokee and part Algonquin.
"He just doesn't li sten."
The fli ers that Native Ameri-
cans handed out asked people to
judge if the song was racist and in-
cluded McGraw's lyrics crossed
ou t and replaced some "'on.ls wnh
new l)rics meant to show how 1he
song could be offensive to a "hne,
Christian person.
ln one verse, McGrJw \HOie,
You can find me in my wig11;.im 1'11
be beatin' on my rumtom Pull out
the pipe and smoJ..e y;i ~omell feJ.
and pass it around.
The Native Amencam rc\HOle
the verse to read, You c;i11 find me
in my revival tent/J'IJ be thumpmg
on my Bible/Pull out the l::ud1:iri~t
and take a bite/Hey, :md p;m it
around.
Response from the public to the
demonstration and the niers was
mixed.
Many people ,.,.:ilt..ed b) "11huu1
gr:ibbing a flier. One man in a
black cowboy hat yelled at the f'J·
1ive Americans, "Countl) music
rule:.!"
As she made hc1 way 10 the
concert, Pat Davison, 25, of Costa
Mesa, re:id the llier and ~id,
''Pcr'>onally, I ne\et thought the
song "as offonshe. I don't u""er·
SlJnd why some people get lt\eir
pantie) Ill a bunch." .
rhc pru1es1 did cause at ..!Just
one concertgucr to rethink his
opinion of the song.
"When I fi~1 heard the so11g, it
sounds all right , " said Aaron .Ap-
pleg:ue, 18, of Mission Viejo,
\\hose grandfather was from the
Blad.foot tribe and grandmother
was h:.ilf German and half Mo-
h:n, t... "Sometimes )OU don't listen
10 the I) rics in songs. But after
)OU look al 11, this song can be of·
fen)l\C "
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Funeral services will be held at a p.m. today at Pacific View
Memorial Park for Winnje A
Short, a 37-year Newport Beach
tuidcnt and longtime c.ommunity
philanthropist. She died Sunday
It Hoag HospitaJ.
Mrs. Short was active in a long
tist of organizations benefiting
Chapman University, the Orange
County Performing Arts Center,
lhc Assistance League, Big
Jtothers of Orange County, Hoag
Hospital and the Newport Harbor
An Museum, among others.
As an early member of the
fashionables, a support group for
Chapman University, she
• produced 2.S desiper fashion
shows and luncheons, raisin&
money for the All Faiths Chapel
at the university, located in
Orange.
A resident of Lido We from
19S9 to 1975, lbe was a member
of the board of directors of the
Lido Isle Community Association,
was editor of the Udo blander
and president of the Lido Isle
Women's Oub.
She and her husband Robert
moved to Big Canyon in 1975.
They were members of the
Newport Beach Country Oub,
the Center Oub in Costa Mesa
and the Community
Conareptional Church in ,Corona
del Mar.
Dom in Dallas, Mrs. Short
moved wilh her parenu to
CaHfomia when lhc was age 6.
She was a manufacturers'
representative with her late
mother, WiMie Moore, for 15
yean after graduating from
Beverly Hills High Sc.hoot and
attending Northwestern Business
College.
She is survived by her husband,
to whom she was married 60
years, her son Garry and
grandson Steven, all of Newport
Beach.
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New acbvity docb will be dedicated at a ceremony scheduled for 2
p.m. today at lbe Boy Scout Sea Base, 931 W. Coast Hiaflway,
Newport Beada.
Tbc activity docb. wbicb COit an estimated S35,000 to build, will
provide a ~~ and boudina area for lbe base's canoes and lidos, accordina to Robia Kru&er, the Orange County Council's
activita.trainin& director. JCtuacr said the majority of the funds used to build the docks were
raised durina a "'Shipwrecked in Newport" ball in September. But she
credited the dock's completion on the donation of time from various
volunteers and corporauons.
The Boy Scout Sca Base, which began in 1931, teaches marine life
and activities to an estimated 19,000 ~g men and women annually.
The facility often boat rides and sailmg lessons not only 10 Boy Seoul
memben, but also to local schoolchildren.
1be activity dock dedication will also serve as a kickoff for the
Second Annual Sea Base Extravaganza on Aug. 11. The dinner and
auction event will be held at John Dominis Restaurant in Newport
Beach.
''THE FINAL
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50%-80% OFF
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A gunman walked into a Colla
Mesa gas stalton Tuesday mornina
and ran out with 10me cash from
the till.
The man walked up to an
attendant at the Fut Fuel service
station at 2050 Harbor Blvd., at
Bay Street, 11 about 7:20 a.m. He
flashed a weapon, demanded cash
and then "got the money and
ran," said police Sgt. George
Wilson.
The sus~ct was described as .
Latino, in his mid-20s, and clad an
blue pants and a red-and-white
striped shirt. .
He was last seen running down
Bay Street, toward Newport
Boulevard, Wilson said.
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A8 Thuraday, July 21, 1994 ..
Ponce• aboul ml8bali ..........
llnked to O.J. Slmpl8ll
~ Newport officers found
· item allegedly belonging
to murder victim in car
stolen from ex-footballers
girlfriend.
l\Y Russ LoA.Jl, Sr"1• Wuna
'-NEWPORT BEACH -A note·
bbok reportedly belonging to the
l:Qe Nicole Brown Simpson which
ll)oy shed new light on her murder
wls turned over to a private at-
torney by Newport police last
week.
.t'fhe no tebook came into police
custody afte r it was recovered
from a vehicle that wound up in
Newpo rt last January after it was
stplen from OJ. Simpson's girl·
friend in Beverly Hills.
'But Newpo rt police say they
have no idea whose notebook it
"as or what was in it.
"We had a notebook and we re·
leused it," said police Sgt. Andy
Gonis. "CNN is ref erring to it as a
notebook that's offering a new
twist to the investigation because
there may be some references in it
havina to do with Nicole Simpson.
That's all we know.''
The notebook bu aiDce been
given to Loi Anples Police De·
partrnent inveatipton, accordina
to reports, but officials there and
at the Los Angeles County District
Attorney's Office· declined com·
ment.
The notebook in question was in
a 1990 Toyota 4-Runner registered
to OJ. Simpson's girlfriend, Paula
Barbieri. The vehicle was stolen
Jan. 24 from the valet park.ins lot
of a Beverly Hills beauty salon
while Barbieri was havin1 her hair
done.
On Jan. 31, Newport Beach po-
lice responded to a report of a
· possible drunk driver and followed
the vehicle, which was driven by
William Wasz, 31, of North Hol-
lywood. Police say Wasz collided
with a vehicle on West C.oast
Highway and struck another ve·
hicle on East C.oast Highway a
· quarter-mile away.
Wasz was apprehended by New·
port police on foot and discovered
to have a self-inflicted gunshot
wound in his upper lea, acq>rding
to police. Property linking Wasz to
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CHARLES H. BARR
four armed robberia committed in
Oranac County the day before wu
discovered in the wbide, along
with clothin1 and the notebook.
Wuz later pleaded pilty to
multiple counu of robbery and
wu recently sentenced to 20 yean
in stale prison.
bullell were all separate incidents.
The father said he •ided to wait
to ace ii the cards would abow up
and for hil son to araduate from
sixth pade in June before he took
any acUon to recover money for
the card collection.
"I'm tryina to be as cool u I
can and not cause any problems,
but at the sune time I'm standina
up for my kid's rights," Jim Snyder
said. "I want him to learn that
even though you did something
wrona. you can't let people take
advantage of you."
With school out for the summer,
On July 12, Wasz' attorney,
John Stewart, uked Newport po-
lice for the return of what he
identified as his client's property.
Police pve Stewart the notebook
and c&othina. Stewart could not be -----------
reached for comment.
On Tuesday, Newport police say
they were contacted by a CNN re-
poner who told them an anony-
mous source said the notebook
had belonged to Nicole Simpson
and was now in the possession of
Los An1eles police.
Newport police say they have no
evidence that the mysterious note-
book belon~ed to Nicole Simpson
or that it IS being scrutinized by
Los Angeles police investigators.
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Harbor uwn · Mount Olift
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1625 Casler Avenue · Cc.a Mesa 540-555'
Where employees an: ...
•
Newport Beach/COila M-Dally Pilot
the Newpon Heiahts Elementary
principal and teacher involved
could not be reached for com·
ment, and district Superintendenl
Mac Bernd said he could not com·
ment on the issue because of the
potential le&al action.
But he did uy the district has a
specific procedure for filin& claims
of this sort and that apparen1ly the
Snyden had not filed a claim with
the district directly.
''He should first file a written
claim (with the district), 1hen we
will evaluate the claim on its
merit," Bernd said.
Alter learnin1 of this proc:cd.are
late Wednesday -after he bad
be1un the small claims procesa at
Horbor Municipal Coun -Jim
Snyder said he and his son would
submit a letter to the district soon.
Meanwhile, \he younrter uid
be also remains hopef u that the
police will locate his trading cards.
Newpoh Beach Police Sgt. Andy
Gonis would only say 1ha1 officers
arc investiaating the petty the~t
and will disclose more when and 1f
an arrest is made.
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(714) 586-3532
L ike Terry Boone of Costa Mesa,
you can get back to doing the things
you love. Whether it's strolling along
the bay. Dancing. Or playing a round
on the greens. If you've been
s~ttering from chronic, debilitating
hip or knee pain or have difficulty
walking due to arthnt1s or joint
damage, you may be a candidate for
our JOiot replacement program.
But for many people. surgery
seems like too big a step. At Hoag
Hospital. our comprehensive joint
replacement program is designed
to give patients all the skills and
confidence they need to ensure a
quick, comfortable recovery.
Patients are often surprised to find
they're back on their feet-usually
within a couple of days. Ready to
set the pace. • We'd like to Invite you to attend
our free seminar where we've
assembled some of our joint
replacement team members lnclud·
Ing a Hoag orthopedic surgeon,
physical therapist and orthopedic
nurse'. Our specialty team members
wlll be happy to answer your
questions about hip or kn" replace-
ment surgery and http you decide
If It mlQht be right for you. For
1ddlt1onal information. call Haag's
taint replacement hotline It 760-
5M5. Ci/I for flSftVlfions.
Newport Beach/Costa Mesa Dally Pilot • Thursday, Juty 21 , 1994 A.7
--~~--------..:._--~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~:__;__~~:
Gray Brenner Dougherty
reaches the summit of .
succ·ess as a Boy Scout
Gray's parents, Brian and
Betsey Doqberty, both
accomplished local architects,
and his sister, Meaan
Dou1berty, joined Troop 37
members and guests including
Debra Clarke, director of the
Environmental Nature Center
of the Newport-Mesa Unified
School District, as Gray
received his honor.
S · S
Scout's community project.
Dougherty designed and
supervised construction of
outdoor classroom worktables
for the center. Perhaps the
work of a young man following
a si milar path of his parents.
That, after all, as the real
message of scouting ... family,
friendship, responsibility to
others.
•
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The ceremony took place at
the Environmental Nature
Center Outdoor Amphitheatre,
the site of the young Eagle
B. W. Cook's column appears
Thursdays and Sa turdays.
Parents Betsey and Brian Dougherty sit with Debra Clarke (right),
director of the Environmental Nature Center m Newport Beach.
I t may be politically
incorrect social ne" ~
The Boy Scouts of
America are, after all,
under attack for their
positions Of}. God, and
sexual ori entation. Not
necessarily together.
When I was a Boy Scout, the
biggest challenge was to make
a fire rubbing two sticks
together. I don't remember
even hearing any dirty jukes,
let alone talk of 9CX.
Orientation was the word for
getting the lowdo~n on the
rules for the Jamboree up on
the cow pasture now called
Fashion Island.
The only reference to any
kind of God was perhaps a sigh
from the Scoutma ter looking
up at the starry heavens in the
pitch black of night, his )Ou ng
charges huddled arou9d in awe
of the majesty, the vastness of
th e universe.
Surely, the issues of
conslltutional freedom arc
serious ones. Ye . the Boy
Scouts do have to come to
terms wuh these problems af
they are to survive as a youth
organization in our complex,
ever·changjng society.
In simpler days past,
however, the big news of
The Crowd
sco uting was
\\hen a boy
reached the
rank of
Eagle. It
meant that
the Scout
was a leader,
an achiever,
ou t in front
of the
crowd. It
also meant
that he had
done a great
deal of work
... for the
troop, for him self, for the
community in which he lived.
And, not many made the rank.
Today, despite the social
issues which haunt the Bov
Scouts, the attainment of ihc
Eagle rank 1 till rare. And,
yes, it still mea ns a great deal
about the young man reaching
the lofty goal .
Gray Brenner Dougherty, an
eighth grade honor student at
Horance Ensign MiddJe
School, Newport Beach,
climbed that high mountain of
the scouting world, reaching
the rank of Eagle this summer.
Dougherty is a member of Boy
Scout Troop 37 of Newport
Beach. He is the s~cond young
man to reach the rank of Eagle
in this region in the past
decade. To become an Eagle
Scout, a boy must earn five
previous ranks, complete 21
merit badges and carry out a
community crvicc project
Only 2% of all Scouts earn the
rank or Eagle.
. '
. '
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Sweaters -Cotton Cable & Assort. Fancies .............. 585 -5110 ................... ~ ...... 51988
Sperry Poplin CVO' s .................................................... 540 ..................................... 51288
Casual Slacks ................................................................ 585 -s120 .......................... s39ss
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•
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•: A8 Thursday, Jui~ 21, 1994 • Newport Beach/Costa M-Dally Piiot
I
I
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. .. . ·~
•.
I
1.1-• •
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COMMUNITY FORUM
COMMUNITY FORUM RUNS THURSDAYS AND SATURDAYS •WJUTETO: PILOT LElTERS, JJOW. BAY ST., COSTA MESA, CA 92627•FAX TO: 646-4170 •READERS' HOTLINE (CALL-IN COMMENTS): 642-6086
THI UallAllY fl.AP OAINI
JUST THE FACTS
Newport mayor wants to debunk myths
surrounding controversy over library trustees
BY MAYOR CLARINCI J. TURNER
L ast week the City Council
approved placing a measure on
the November ballot so the voters
can decide whether to change the City
Charter as it applic:. to the powers and
du11es of the Librjry Uoard of Trustees.
There has been i.peculation why this
\\aS proposed for the ballot, and I'd like
10 debunk some of the speculation and
in my own inimitable way provide "just
the facts."
Out before doing this let me say that I
have been a devoted library and library
board supporter while I've served on the
City Council. Many people know that my
insistence on a needs assessment in 1987
ultimately resulted in getting the baJI
rolling for the construction and
completion of our beautiful new Central
Library.
My suggested changes for the library
board should in no way indicate my
dil>pleal>ure or dissatisfaction with the
current or past board bt.cause in fac t
they have been oubtanding.
Now for the facts:
1. \\ hy change the charter now?
I recogniLcd that the City Charter has
been "in conflict on the appointing,
powers of the city librarian and the
pm .. erl> of the city manager to appoint
department directors. l am also
concerned that the charter gives the
Doard of Library Trustees the power to
administer the library, while the charter
provides no l>UCh powers for-any other
board or commission in the ci ty and pits
the library board in potential conflict
w11h the City Council.
Fortunately, on these two issues there
has never been ir conflict, but that's not
to say that it wouldn't or couldn't
happen. I've proposed it now, because I
believe it is a change that should occur
to avoid any future conflict and since we
only have general elections every two
years and one is scheduled in Novembe1 ,
the time to do it is now.
2. Who really suuested these
changes?
The proposal stemmed fro~ my belief
that this change should take place for
consistency with other parts of the
charter. Several council meetings ago I
proposed that the electorate consider
expanding the library board from five to
even by charter amendment. The City
Council voted 5-2 to approve this
propos:il.
On June 27, when the resolutions
calling for an election came back to the
City Council for action, I asked that they
be pulled so that l could' work with the
city staff on changes to the powers and
duties of the board. ·
I indicated to the city attorney the
kind of changes I had in mind and
requested that he draft the appropriate
changes for consideration on July 11 .
The library board was informed of the
additional changes and met on July 5 to
discuss these changes.
3. How will this change the working
relationship or the council and library
board?
Quite simply, it will make the library
board duties and responsibilities in line
with all the other boards, commissions
and committees, which is simply advisory
READER POEM
.·
FILI PHOTO
Owners of
pooches like
Petra, a female
pit bull mix,
have to keep on
the look out for
Balboa's Canine
Patrol.
Ode to Canine PDtrol on an Early Summer Morning
Good 'ol Balboa, a/though it's sweet,
The re.\idcnts take a second scat,
Ronald McD and greasy meat,
Seem to knock us off our feet.
And God forbid one takes a stroll,
Out on the sidewalk with rigmarole,
\.Va/king the dog who warms my soul,
Only to be faced with Canine Patrol!
fie '!> macho, he's wn, and thinh he's a dude,
He's ruined my morning!> and wrecked my mood,
Enforcing a rule that seems so crude,
To be th1:, d.imned petty is downright rude!
I'm clutching a bag to pick up the "doo,"
7 he dog is Jca!>hed and licensed, too,
It's only 6:30, the !>ky just blue,
The people out, well, just a few.
But I 'm breaking the law, so says the man,
I'm a hardened criminal, my dog is banned,
We should have just turned tail and ran
And served our sentence in the can!
Come on Animal Patrol, at least gave us the Oceanfront l>idcwnlk unt il 7 a.m.1
JULIE MA'll'SON, REBAR (THI:. DOG), Balboa
to the City Council. We are ttic elected
representatives of the community and
are hold accountable for our actions and
that of our city staff.
The City Council's Policy Manual
which has been in existence for many
years includes a Collection Development
Policy. The policy, originally adopted in
1990, incorporates a Library Bill of
Rights which is adopted by the
American Library Association, has been
in existence since 1948 and has been
endorsed by the Library Board of
Trustees. There is no intent on anyone's
part to do anything but continue Bill of
Rights in the future.
4. What is the scope ot library seniccs
In the city?
I would encourage
anyone who has a
concern about this
issue to review the
proposal itself, .
which is simple and
straightforward, and
not be misled by
rumor or innuendo
on why this was
proposed for a vote·
in November.
MAYOR CLARENCE TURNER
Newport Beach
responsibility for the council.
For cxnmple, the city must pay off the
$7 million loan at a cost of $592,000 per
year. Pl us we must find material
acquisitions, addit ional operating costs
and maintain the·personnel level
necessary to operate the new facility. In
essence the City Council should no
longer abdicate its responsibility to the
people to be good stewnrds of their
investment. ·
I would encourage anyone who has a
concern about this issue to review tht:
proposal itself, which is simple and
straightforward and not be misled by
rumor or innuendo on why this was
proposed for a vote in November. Jn the
near future you'll get the full voter
pamphlet and can review the proposal
and arguments pro :ind con for youri.elf.
as it should be in a democracy. As a result of the completion of the
new Central Library, our services can be
expanded considerably. With that
expansion comes additional
1 Clan:nct J. Turner is the mayor of
Newport Beach.
Good Samaritan thanked
ln my di~tres~ at leaving my purse in the
parking lot of Hughes Market on July
12 I neglected to inquire who turned it
in to the manager.
Thank you, whoever you are, for
being so decent and for saving my
glas!>es, cash. credit cards, my
reputation.
JYDITH JAGKSON
Corona del Mar
50,000 new Jobs
Orange County voters have the
opportunity to help revitalize th e
cconomy;n our area. Al lowin g the El
Toro Base (after it closes) to be a
commercial ai rport has the potential to
create more than 50,000 new jobs and
generate billions in new economic
activity.
Unfortunntely, too many businesses
have left and others arc leaving the
county becau)C we have over-regulated,
over ta.xe(:t, and been insensitive to their
needs while other states woo them with
bc11cfil~. We must send a new message
.ind providing an additional airport that
can meet their growing needs is a step
in the right direction.
KA1HY SMITH
Costa Mesa
Snickers banners
In regard to the nap over lhe Snickers
World Cup banners, I'm glad that at
le.t~l one bu~iness is making a profit,
treating jobs, and hasn't been regulated
out of the lltate. Complainers will just
have to get prof c~ion~I thcr:ipy and try
to piece their shattered lives back
together after the "banner debacle."
Meanwhile, I applaud the city on its
permanent museum display. Inside the
airport terminal are art workS on view
for the public. Outside, ~ a display
callc:d "Road Work Ahead." It's
plca~i ng to sec airport visitors smili ng as
CORRISPONDINCE
their cars bounce down the street, or
watch their engine temperature gauges
rise into the red because ~ome guy in an
or:ingc vest wants two lanes closed so
he ca n safely stand in the l>treet leaning
against his shovel.
Snickers could pol>sibly donate u very
big banner informing v1sitori. how they
can watch .plants get put in then taken
out; curbs dug up, replaced, then dug
up again, pot-holes dug, filled, then
re-dug; and many other perpetual
construction tasks.
The "Road Work Ahead" exhibit has
been there for over a )Car and will
probably be there for several more. To
the city bureaucrats administeri ng th~
project, I offe r a hearty "atta·boy" from
all road construction watchers anJ
lovers of bumpy amusement park rides.
JAMES TODHUNTER
Newport Beach
0
I was left worried and wondering this
morning at Marc S. Posner's article
giving voice to Kevin Murphy and how
"upset" he felt at being "used" by
Snickers and ,those commercial gr:iffiti
banners he, as city manager, agrec'd to
allow to decorate (sic) Jamboree Road
and Newport Center .
On one hand, I worry to think that by
the city manager's own taste and
judgment, those dreadful, out·Of·placc
advertisements are just fine, or he
wouldn't have okayed them in the firi.t
place, right?
On the other hand, at also worries to
think about Mr. Mu rphy's whine that he
was "used." One cnn 't help but wonder
if that means as it sounds, and that Mr.
Murphy didn't even bother to insist on
seeing the specifics of those bnnners
before he signed them into an
agreement. That as city man:igcr, he
simply allowed Snickers to go ahead and
hang whatever it felt like hanging in the
name of advertising and without the
slightest regard to the exceedingly
HOW TO CONTACT YOUR RIPRUINTATIYU
BALBOA
The historic central portion of the
Newport Beach peninsula will .soon
receive a boost when a blueprint for
major improvements -including .
zoning, landscaping and tr~ffic -1s
unveiled at tonight's Planning
Commission meeting. The Central
Balboa Specific Area Plan Committee
has worked three years on the
project.
COFFEi HOUSE
WORKERS AND
DRINKEU
Two days after the popular Alta
coffee house in Triangle Square
closed down (its landford wanted
$40,000 in back rent), the java joint
reopened as Pain du Monde and
rescued the jobs of 25 employees.
LOCAL DEMOCRACY
Monday was the first opportunity for
candidates in three local races -the
Newport Beach and Costa Mesa ci ty
council and the Newport-Mesa
Unified School District Board of
Trustees -to t.ake out the necessary
paperwork to run for office. Judging
from the initial rush, local voters will
have plenty to choose from this foll.
SHEILA CONOVER
America's faste)l female kayal-er -
\\hO trains at the Ne\-.,port Aquatic
Center - brought home a gold and
C\>\O silver medals from the recent
U.S. Olympic fe)tival in St. Louis.
Conover say) she's debating whether
to retire or train lor the '96 Olympics
in Atlanta.
SNICKERS
For a $1 5 permit, scores of
advertisements for the candy bar
were affil(ed atop public )lreet lights
surrounding Newport Center -part
of a World Cup promotion.
unplcal>ant impact on tax paying
residents-Of NC\\ port.
As l 'l>aid. kind;i makes you worry 'n
\\Ondcr, right~
Get a clue
DUNTY JUSTIN
Balboa Island
You still don't get it, do you?
On t.he ·top right hand corner of page
!>L'< of the July 15 Pilot you lla\e a small
''box" containing 90 names of Orange
Coast College i.tudents who have been
awarded scholarships from various
"corporatiom, scf\ ice clubs, individuals
and campus organization)." Not only
arc the names of these studen tl> barely
readable becaul>C they are in minuscule
print, but to further offend, the title of
the "article" is called Fine Print.
How degrading! How sad that you
can allot only a 4-by-4 !>pace to 90
young people who have achie .. el..I
scholarl>hip and a\\ard i.tatus. Equally
unfortunate is the fac t that not one of
the groups or ind1\ iduals who donated
the funds for thCl>C aw:udi. wus
mentioned. It's a~ 1f you felt obligated
to "list" the aw.irdces, but uninterested
in who, why, what, when or how -the
basic questions of journalism.
Surely, there are wonderful stories to
tell about the recipients and the donors.
How interesting it would be to know
what goals th ese !>tudcn ts are pursuing,
why they received the scholarl>hips
(academic ability, leadership skill ,
financial need). what philanthropists
su pported the awards financially and
why.
Please, please recognize the
accomplishments of these young people
who arc our future. Tell us about them.
Emphasize their qualities and struggles.
Applaud those who support. them
fina ncially. They all deserve more than
4 inches by 4 inches and Fine Print.
BONNIE ENGSTROM
Newport' Ueach
PRlllDINT
Bill Clinton, (0), lhe White Howe, 1600 Pennsylvania
A\c., \V,l\h111gton, 0 .C 20500. (202) 456·1l1 l (6 a.m.
w 2 pm P ST.)
206 Cannon Bldg., Washington, DC 20515, (202)
225·5611. (mou of Newport Bc.ach)
92701
Harriett Wieder 2nd Dist. Cc»ta Mesa, 834·3220
I 644-3309. MJ)Or, Cl.trcnlc Turner; Jcln Wan; John Cox,
Evclyu H an, John Hedges, J.in Ocb.iy, Phil SJ1uonc.
VICI PHllDINT
Al Gu1c, (D ), 1 he up1tol 81Jg , ~ullc 212, WlShingtun,
DC 20;00
OOYIRNOR
Pete Wilson, {R), Smc Dp1tol, .S.atr.amcnm, 95814,
(916)445 2841
U.S. llNATOU
8..U'hua Bo~cr, (0), 112 H.trt Sen.ate Bldg., ~uarc 212,
W.uh111gtun D.C., 20510 (202) 224·3553 or (310)
414-S700
Oi.LIUlc fcuutetn, (0 ), 331 Hart IUJg , Wuhington DC,
20510 (202) 224·3841 or 11111 S2nr.a Mon1C.a Blvd, Ste.
915, Los Angele•, 90025, (310) CJ14 7300
NOUll OP alNUlttTATIVU
Clvit Cox. (Ill, 47m DlSt,, 4000 MacArthur 81\'d , Wt
Tower, Sui" ·BO, Ne" pott lk.a1:h, 92660. 756·2144 or
I
Dana llohrabachcr, (R.), 45th Di,t., 16162 Heach Blvd.,
Suite 304, Hunrmgron Bc.tch, CA 92647 847 2433 or
1027 Lon~orth Building, W.ulungton. l){ 20515,
(202J 225-241 5. CC<>-t.i Mru .and Wcsr Nc\\(lOrt Re.ah)
nan11un
Marian Bergaon, (R)1 37t:h 01\t. 140 Newport Ccmcr
Drive, Suitt 120, Ncwpon Buch, 92660, 640· 1137 or
(916) 445-4961. (P..cprcscnts Newport Bc.lcb, Cost.l Mcu)
nAnAUIMaLY
Gilbert fcrplOft, (R). 70th Dist., 4299 MacArthur
Bhd , Suite )04, Newport lk-Kh, 92660, 756·0665 or
(916) -MS·72l2. (Newport Bc.ach and C.O.t.t Mcu.)
CAUfOaNIA COAITAL COMMISSION
Sa.n francako (415) 904·5200 (South co.bt rrgmn
coverage splat bctw«n offi1:0 in Long lk~~h (.213)
590·5071, and ~n Diego
COUNTY 10Alt8 o• IUHllVllOU
Hall of Adminittratfon, J 0 Civte Ccntct Nu.a, S.um An.i,
Tom Riley Sch Out. (Newport Bc.ich, Sama An.t Hdghu)
834 3550
COUNTY IOUD Of IDUCATION
200 Kalmu' Dm-c, Costa Mesa, P.O Box 9050,
92628·9050, 966-4000
Eliubcth D. Parker, member, TnlltC'C Arca 5 (Cost.i
Mcu, Newport Bcxh.)
COAIT COMMUNITY cou.a•• DllftlCT
1370 Ad.im$ A\'C. Cotta Mesa. 92626, 432·5012
Ch.ancclJor : William M. Vqa. E. D .. ; President; Walter
G. HowaJd; Bo.vJ Members'. Sherry l aum, Paw G.
Berger, Naacy Pollard., Walttr G. kowald, Amwldo
R. Ru.iz, Srudcnt Trustee: Eric Warren
CITY eoV1aNM1NT
Cotta Meu: Ciry Hall, n Fair Dnvc, 754·5223. ~.andy
Genis, mayor; Joe Erlcbon. Mary Hombucltl(, Pcrer
Buffa, and Jay Hwnptwy ~ii mtmbers. .
Newport lcada: City Hiil, HOO Ncwpon BlvJ.,
OUNOI COUNTY fAla IOUD
88 F.iir Dr., Co~t.t Mcs.i, 708 3247 l'rcsiJcnt. R.indy
Smith, V1.:c Prc~1dcnr, Buck Johns; D1n:cton Doy
Henley, John Crean, Don Willet, Jim Lindberg, Guy
Hayahwa, Emily Sword, M.uian La foUcttc.
NIWPOllT·MUA UNIPllD ICMOOL DlnalCT
1601 16d1 St, Ncwpo« Bc;ich, 760·3200. Superintendent.
Mac Bernd Bo.lrJ Mcmbc.rs: Ed Decker, president; Jun
de Doocn, JuJy franco. Sherry Loofbourrow, Rod
MJCM1U1an, Martha Fluor, Fom:n Wcmcr.
MU& CONIOUDAftD WAn• DlnalCT
1965 P~taa, Colf.i Mesa, 631·1200 8oMd Mcmbcu .
Trudy Ohllg, Hank Panian, Mario DW'anrt, Jack H~,
Tom NellOI)
CORA MU& IAlllTAllY DllTalCT
P.O. Box lloe11 CO.u Meta 92628-1200, 754·5043.
~rd Mcmbcn: Jama \Vahlltr, J.an~ Fctf)m.lll, N.arc
P..cadt, Make Sd'fakr, .lnd An Perr)'.
'
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Newport Beach/Costa Mesa Dally Piiot
FRED
.......... 1
candy commanders overlooked
buying off the Newport Beach po-
lice helicopter. They could have
made a big color transparency of a
Sni~kcrs b~r and use~ the chop·
per s spotlight to proJect it into
people's houses like a slide. In
daylight hours, they could turn the
loudspeaker up full blast and
broadcast Snickers commercials.
1 have no idea how much Snick-
ers spent on its conquest of New-
port Beach. Not <J whole lot I sus-
pect. City Manager Kevin Murphy,
not real pleased with the whole
thing, told the Pilot the city
chorged them $15. A pi tt ance,
even though the banners are
scheduled to come down today
after liule more than a week of
napping.
The above-mentioned John
Vrba is Orange County vice presi-
deot of Western International
Media, a very large organization
that buys every kind of advertising
time and space. there is. I asked
Woman assaulted
aner accepting ride
COSTA MESA -A
44-year-old woman told police she
was sexually assaulted early
Monday morning after she
accepted a ride from a man
driving a red sports car.
The unidentified woman sail.I
the man, who appeared to be in
his 40s, stopped her in front of
Jack In The Box restaurant at
Harbor Boulevard and Wilson
Street shortly after 4 a.m.,
according to police Sgt . George
Wilson.
The man asked hu a question,
then offered her a ride to her
room at the nearby Costa Mesa
Motor Inn, Wilson said.
But, instead of taking her to the
motel, the ,.,,oman told police he
dj"ove her to a commercial area in
the 1600 block of Sunflower
Avenue, where he sexually
assaulted her. He dropped her off
a short time later in another
commercial area nearby. where
she called police.
A uto Insurance
Renewed ... ? --~ s \ )J
• r Sina 19S7 Rabbitt Insurance
Agency
631-7740
I
John if he knew what an adver-
tise r might have to pay for the
k..ind of saturation coverage Snick-
ers got for practically bupkes.
"Hmmmmm," John pondered.
"Well, the banners arc sort of
comparable to bus shelter posters
and in · Orange County, those arc
running $350 to $400 a month."
Using my conservative count of
300 Snickers banners, I figure the
city might have raked in some-
where between $100,000 to
$120,000. Cut that in half and
you're still talking enough money
to fund one police officer for a
year.
There has been some chat at
City Council meetings about find·
ing new sources of reve nue by sell-
ing advertising space on various
city properties. If we arc that des-
perate, then I guess we have to do
it and that's life.
But, jeepers, let's learn more
about the real-world going rate fo r
such things.
Fred ft1artln's column rups
every Thursday and Saturday.
HODSON
PHANTOM ........... ,
audience of more than 153,000
people during its run here.
More important, "Phantom"
will probably infuse close to $15
million into the local economy,
based on a conservative assump·
tion that for each dollar of ticker
sales, $2 will be spent on ancil-
lary purchases such as park..ing,
• dinner and hotel rooms. In addi-
tion, the county should realize an
estimated $1.1 million in sales
tax revenue generated by "Phan-
tom" ticket buyers.
"The economic effect of the
show is something we really
didn't become aware of until we
were out actually touring," con-
ceded Alan Wasser, "Phantom's"
general manager. "After the sec-
ond or third cities, it started to
make itself very obvious.
"Every person that buys a tick-
et also probably pays for a baby
sitter •. taxi, parking, hotel, rcstau-
Ualle~ies I St~d io
Summet Special
FREE • Ponraits
l -8x 10 • Kids/Pets
• Models/ Actors or
2-5x7's •Weddings
• Panies·
w1lh
\tiling fee • Commercial
Call for an Appomrment
7 (). Sa a Ana Ave. C.M 646-0337
HOST FAMILIES NEEDED!
• l·xpo'>c your family
to another culture.
Well screened girls
and bo} ~. age'> 15 to
I H 'ear' old. from
'><.·.10dinav1a. France.
German). Ho lland. Italy, CJ · (for'merly
the ~ovict tln ion).
and l:.ngland nct'd
famllit:s ''ii ling to
h tht them Jt>r the coming ~hoof )e:tr.
Enrkh )our famil) .ind make a Ufclon~ friend of a young. ovcr?>Ca'
,.i,itor <all nuw m qualit) and sckct }Our own cx<.hange student
(\tn~k pa.rl nr .. mar .ippl\)
Local area rep Cindy Wright (714)969-5158
Michelle at 1-800-733-2773 (Toll Free)
I ullr
fll.Hll'l'//1
AWARp
AAATCO is The Proud
Recipient of The
"Newport Balboa
Rotary CIOb" Award
for Honesty And '
Integrity.
OU'"
'1"''"""J< Htmt•y'
1894. 1994
FOUR GENERATIONS
100 YEARS!
Carpeting • Vinyl Floors • Wood. Floors • Draperies
ALI>E~'S
CARPETS, INC.
1663 Plac.cntia St. Costa Mesa
Mufflers • Brakes Ask FREE• Estimates Tniller Hitches About • Towing
rMJjitl•J 631-1 ·1·7·0
646-4838
TRANSMISSION
SERVICE • REPAIR • EXCHANGE
1728 PLACENTIA
COSTA MESA
---•DOMESTIC. IMPORTED CARS. mucKS. RY'S __ _
DI ETES
ANO OR
rant. A lot of people will make a
special visit to a particular locale
and incorporate that with shop-
ping and other ancillary spending
activities.
"The effect can be quite sub·
stantial. A number of cities that
we've visited have done studies
on the impact and found it was a
real shot in the arm for those
local economics. It's one of the
added benefits of touring 'Phan-
tom' that we're delighted about."
In Denver, "Phantom" pro-
vided revenue increases of as
much as 40% at restaurants near
the theater. In South Florida,
"Phantom" fans booked 15,000
hotel rooms during its run.
Local weekly stage and front-
of-housc la bor required by the
''Phan\om" company in Denver
added another $68,000 per week
in salaries paid by the company.
Theater rent and insurance to-
taled $55,000 per week, and ad-
vertising placed by the company
ave raged $25,000 per week.
Per dicms paid by the "Phan-
jLOANS I
Buying • Selling
PAYING TOP
DOLLAR FOR
•DIAMONDS
•ROLEX
WATCHES
•JEWELRY
by
Dr. Michael T. Bywater
Dr. Alissa S. Wald
Doctors of Optometry
GLARING EXCEPTIONS
Anyone who Is bothere<l by glare Sl'lolltd
look ltlto polarizing lenses Reflected glate
is composed of polanzed rays which are
confined to one direction The Incoming
light is at nght angles to ttle hne ol vision
Polanzed lenses allow transmission of light
111 one direction and block Jt totally .90
degrees away It accomphshes 1hls by
virtl.le of thin plastJc sheets which are
stretched to give an eniptical shape.
T echnlcalitles aside, polarizing lenses not
only block out glare but they allow the
eyes to perceive colors lhat are more true
by re<lucing scattering of white light They
also block all ultraviolet radiation.
You can choose from a variety of,
polanzmg tenses, Including glass or plastic
lenses that darken or lighten depending on
lhe hghtlng conditions, coated lenses, or
even the new BluBlocker lens • all of which
are available 111 single Vision, bifocal. and
no·hne progressive designs BYWATER ANO
WALD, DRS. OF OPTOMETRY offer
personal service by certified opticians We
speclal11e ·In eye care for yoor entire family
If you have any questions about our column
or would hke to schedule an appointment.
call us at 545-9162. Our office Is located In
tile Hamor Shopping Center, 2300 Harbor
Blvd , Su~e 20. Hours a1e Mon. and Fri
9·7. Tues, Wed .. and Thurs 9-6, and Sat
9-3
HIGH CHOLESTEROL
The Irvine Clfuical Research Center
has been awarded a grant to study an lnvrstigattonal
medication for the treatment of dlabctrs mdUtus. wtth or
wtthout a hJgh cholesterol. funded by pharmaceutical
companies at no rost to participants.
. MAKE FRIENDS
WITH
YOUR SKIN
Studies include Jab tests. physical ('XnmlnatJons.
EKOs. medicati on and dietary counseling.
To qualify, patients must have a dtagno Is of dlabetrs
currently treated wtth dirt alone or low dose oral pllls.
Call(714)753·1663
for more information
The lrviDe CUnlcal Relearch Center
Medical Auoclatea
18300 Saad Canyon, Ste. 801
. lnllle, CA 92718
•
---· A Sc'minar --
l our .dci11 ha., ... t'markahl~ pou1t'r.,
,~f' rt"j1w~natio11. You an i111•it~iJ lt1
a •'P"cial complinr~ntary •"'minar tbat
,,,;// J;,,JHl myth., abo11t .dd11 cart'.
Lt'ar11 ho«' to talu atA"'ntag~ of your
.,J.:;,, :, natural ~a ling abi/i~.1.
s .. tmilf •• lunit ... I rt ..... ~·It n •. hhi.· (.,, l'Vffl'\<•tim11,
~t'wport Sirin l'erc
.\ l>1vi1io n of It. lt-ft Rnmn.t" M.I>. f>.U.IMI
lorn" company to its traveling
cast and crew totaled $51,668
weekly, the mnjority of which
was spent by show pe rsonnel for
hotels, meals and other local liv-
ing expenses. Multiply that by
the 10-weck engagement, and
company members spent more
than $500,000 in Denver. The
story is much 1he same in all the
cities where "Phantom" has
played.
So it's no wonder local hotel!>
and restaurants near the Per-
forming Arts Center are gearing
up for increased bu!)ines!> and
special promotions.
"The Westin Hotel has a vari·
cty of packages," said Tom Tom-
linson, the center's executive di-
rector. "They have purchased a
good number of tickets for stay-
over packages, and 1ho!>e have
gone very well.
"From our normal experience,
on the nights that we have
shows, the restaurants around
'here are all busy. so they're very
pleased. 'Phantom' will provide
SPECIALIZING IN:
Pre-owned Rolex
Watches
CUSTOM
ACCESSORJES
AVAILABLE
• Diamond Dials
• Diamond Bezels
"°' a!Tlbctd .Jiii Roks ~aldl llSA, Inc.
All 11111jor crtdh card& ICttplld
Thursday, July 21 , 1994 A8
an enormous economic impact
on the loc:il area."
Tomlinson also notes that 1
since "Phantom's" multiple-week
run comes during the slower
summer months at the center, it
will not affect the other local
performing ans groups that u1i-
liz.e Segerstrom Hall as their
main performance venue. Any
disruptions to those groups' nor-
mal sea!>Qns would ha .. c meant
lost dollars 10 those groups and
to the center.
"We couldn't do it any time
except in the summer," e).-
plained TomlinM>n "Our re-
gional organiLations, the Pacific
Symphony and Opera Pacific,
ha .. c regular seasons, and "e
have to guarantee them dale!>
many months in advance.
"We had to adjust those dates
slightly because of 'Phantom'
(Opera Pacific will begin its sea·
son later than in past years), but
it has not been a great dt!)rup·
tion."
A Stroke Of Brilliance:·
An1critonc
paint & wallpaper center
369 E. 17th ltrMt, ~ Mela
646-8774
Hidden beNnd .. @ lklftof'I
so REGISTRATION
LESS THAN
PE.R
WEEK*
ALL CLUBS
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MONTH TO MONTH
UNLIMITED FITNESS
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health club chain!
LA FITNESS
H EALT H CLUBS
HUNTINGTON BEA.CH
48 • 2 ~mtltol'I Avenue
963oOl64
llMNE
17150 Slcypa!\ Orde
2'1·1500
WESTMINSTEa
147)1 ~Wet Awnue
l7J 4460
START SHAPING UP N O W !
I
,
I
'
--·
' • ' I
I
I •
I
I
A f O Thuraday, July 21, 1994
p y I
WHAT THE CHAR1'ER
CURREN11..Y SAYS
There shaU be a Board of
Library Trustees consisting
of five members who will
have the power and duty to:
• Have charge of the
admini tration of city
libraries and make and
enforce such bylaws, rules
and regu lations as may be
necessary therefore.
• Purcha e and acquire
books, journals, maps,
publica1ions and other
supplies peculiar to the
needs of the library, subject.
however, 10 the limitations
of the budget for such
purposes. The expenditure
and disbursement of funds
for such purposes shall be
made and approved as
elsewhere in this charter
provided.
•Approve or disapprove
the appointment, suspension
or removal of the librarian,
who shall be the department
head.
WHAT THE RECENT
AMENDMENT UNDER
CONSIDERATION SAYS
There shall be a Boa rd
of Library Trustees
. consisting of seven members
who will have the power an~
duty to:
• Adopt policies, rules
and regulations regarding
the administration of city
libraries and an nually
prepare a wriuen report to
the city manager evaluating
the extent to which library
management and raff are implementing the e policies,
rules and regulations.
• Consider the annual
budget for library purposes
during the process of its
preparation and make
recommendations with
respect thereto to 1he city
council and city manager.
• Adopt, and ensure
compliance with, policies
regarding the purchase,
acquisition, or provision of
circulating and
non-circulating material and
informational services to
ensure, among other things,
the library provides material
and information presenting
all points of view on current
and historical issues and
that material is not excluded
because of its content or the
origin, background or views
of those contributing to its
creating. The acquisition of
naterial shall be within the
fQOnctary lin;aitations
specified in the budget.
• Parricipatc in the
recruitment and selection of
the person principally
re ponsible for library
admini tration. who shall be
a professional librari!in who
possesses all of the
minimum qualifications
specified in the job •
description. The board shall
provide the city manager,
who is responsible for the
ultimate selection and
appointment, with a list of .
che best qualified candidates
as determined by written
and oral examinations
jointly developed by the
board and the city manager
and administered by a
five-member panel
cons1s1ing of two board
members, two professional
librarians selected by the
board and a representative
elected by the city
manager.
SECURITY PREMIER
7 00 01 * Guarontttd
• /(} For 1 Yt11r
No A--'...., No Up Front Siies CUpil
C...-.4 Prilldpil. ......
,__ Optio. A•.n.blt.
c.au now for &llOf'f lnlonutionl
~Tuvu
A.G. Edwuds 6 Sons, In<.
1.eGN7~S3
1*6dlft 7.1 ....... 7.Jl-M.. s..rily ,......~~ .. "'~ ....... Ult._., c..,.,. mMllty,.,.
7.111 .. •-i-t•dlllit•.,----lllltt. , ............. wllJ ""'lie -....
l.51. AIMliele art 111 FDIC~
Your ticket
to a secure
• retirement.
For a recorded me s.gc
of cumnt rite inf onnation, call
l·--4US BOND
J-8H-'87·26'3
lmllllY ,... .....
torney Bob Burnham and two
tnmea -JOacr and Ben Jackson
-met privately to di.saw a com·
promise to the oripnaJ amend-
ment, which the library board
unanimously opposed.
The council is plannina to vote
Monday on whether to place the
revised amendment -which
keeps the selection of books within
the privy of the board but takes
away or reduces other responsibili-
ties -on the Novembe~ ballot.
The revised document transfers
the power to hire and fire the city
librarian from the library board to
the city manager. It insures, how-
ever, the board's participation in
the selection of a new librarian
whenever that position becomes
vacant.
The new bylaw, if approved by
voters, also would increase the
number of trustees from five to
seven.
If the council decides to place
the issue on the ballot it will cost
taxpayers about $7,500 -enough
to buy about 300 books.
A majority of residents who at-
tended Wednesday's meeting said
that's an unnecessary expense, es-
pecially since the city is planning
to revamp its 40-year-old charter
within the next two years anyway.
Several of lbem UC> ridiculed
the c:ounc:il -Turner in pank:u1ar
-lot brinliaa tbe ilsuc up within
boun after the new Central U-
brary'1 panel openifta celebration.
"I don't understand why this bas
to be doae IO fast," former trustee
David Henley said.
He encouraged the board to
stick to ill pm and oppose any
amendments to the policy.
''I think the board is prostituting
itself," Henley said after several
board memben expressed con-
cems about the policy but indi-
cated they would vote for it any-
way ~cause it was better than the
first proposal, which the entire
council endorsed with the excep-
t ion of Councilwoman Evelyn
Hart .
He asked the trustees not to
"hop in bed with them" and said
their decision might affect his fu-
ture contributions to the library.
"Why should I put money in my
will? Why should I do that? I'm
kfod of sore," he said.
David Carmichael; president pf
the Newport Beach Library Foun-
dation, fears other residents may
feel like Henley.
"I think the best thing that
could happen with this issue is to
put the genie back in the bottle,"
Carmichael told the board.
But trustee Ben Jackson said
the revised policy is a good one
and should be snatched up while
it'• out there.
.. ,,., a &ift of 10rt1," Jacbon
laid. empbaalzina 111 inclusion of a
atrona anti-cen1e>nhip statement.
"A model for any community.,.
To some extent, Nicoll qreed.
"It ensures that the selection of li-
brary material ia removed from the
political arena."
Trustee Nancy Jones said she
felt the City Council placed the
board between "a rock and a hard
place" by votina in favor of t11e
oriainal proposal despite the
board's unanimous opposition.
Although the City Council voted
last week to put the original
amendlllent before the voters,
councilman Phil Sansone said he
will ask the council on Monday to
reconsider its action.
Turner said he never intended
to get library supporters in an up-
roar over the proposed changes,
which he believes arc relatively in-
significant.
"It docs make sure that the
community services director docs
report to the city manager, the city
manager reports to (the City
Council), and that's the · way it
. should be," Turner said. "We're
not trying to hoodwink anyone."
He said the changes are neces-
sary as the library expands its ser-
vices and its budget. "It's a first-
class operation and we should
treat it as such."
, 1 1 mm1111a 111111111
2 I I
3. I I H .A~D (AR WASH
FRDI CU ST 0 M DE TA I l CENTER
w'!C:.!s, E": : "A Hand c. Wasll ls a -Wasll"
~=· 1195 Baker, Costa Mesa .,..,1 ...... I ~dFlhlew&..., v.. a~ ()peR Mon.-s.t. 8am~ • &n. 9am-epm
AdclltloNI All Major Credit Carda Accepeed
Far1ners
=
Newport Beach/Cotta M ... Dally Pilot
A new sud report is available
from Swfline/Wavetrak.
Here's the outlook through
Wednesday:
A new scrie~ of Southern
Hemisphere swells, plus strong
storm activity off South
America and also New Zealand
will bring good waves in many
N E WP ORT
H A R ·a 0 R
-
areas this week, building lo 3-5
Coot faces in most areas.
Inexperienced sudcrs should
stay in front of a lifeguard
station, especially through
Sunday, as strong rip currents
sweep coastal waters.
For daily surf reports and
forecasts, call (900) 976-SURF.
There is a fee for the call.
at Atrium Court
IN FASHION ISLAND
LOCAL WHITE CORN
l'e are rtcti1 mg frtsh, k>call) grow.11
IMlttl M-hlle com e«h and ~·try day IO pr0t;idt 011r 1/iopprr:s 11·ilh tire
absol111efrahm piodua tht) can BtJ ouJJ1'ile thtir own garden. S11gar-nuttt and lt11der n.s can be, this u
1hejin4!st com you'll get 011y1dttrt.
CANTALOUPE
~ 111m and jriify. iil> uik only the ~grpde,ofmoix110tlit) ore"a11to)1 fjfin. tmil.y ~ 11tlJ netted 111111 bkmuh fair.. Whole or ml, itt' ore l"'PP> IO ~you Jti«1 ~ oJ the corrt'l1 st~ if
"Pfltt:IJ for you.
LARGE PFACHES
Stkt trark peockJ liom tl~ Son
Joaqiw1 ialk) ""1' Ort'n ollou«l IO npet1 on tM f1ltt IO prod11rr the tkpl}r of fan or
and 1Ut'!tlJ1uants.1 tl101 a f'Ml:h Sho!Jd
hou-. llmid ~ hond'nockd. hand ~IO """'Wt )OU MuJi U11bnUsttJ.
blmWh ~fru;L
WATERMELON
Red. n~ and JIUC) u atermewn. •hole or cul u J''-'' the 11r/«1 for a hot S1unmers da) refrvl1n Thu u tht'
wnet y 1wh hart/ blocl. st·tds, so sud
shao1m 8"' rtod) !
ROMAINE LETIUCE
large firm heads of Sal mas l't11/t)_
romaine /mutt aad a last) rrunrh It)
tardt11 .1alatl.r1 sandu irhu and b11rgrr.1. lft mm all 1/1e toµgh 011tt'r
lt<weJ so )Ollr lt1111~ is /()(]'7f 11sabll'!
RADISHES or GREEN
ONIONS
Mix and malch tlie~ garden IOlod ~ f mh fN:*algooflr1ess bnngs
a refi'aJw!8. Wirpnm Md piq1JD11q. Uie on rdiiJi lmP.-mllWO or to sroop
up row fiwonk °'PI-
29!.
79~
15!.
39!
O ELI-KITCHEN
HOMEMADE TAMALES
K-gtforian or &ofood. Made from $299 l<T'Okh in our 01e n fochens, the sn1ory
fi!.hnr Oft' surroruidtd br. a'°''' masa do~n and luuid N.fO/)~ ullo an a. attl~ tom l11uk. A splendld duh
rtOdy 10 Mot 111 tM own or nucron11 e.
SPECK SMOKED
PROSCIUTTO
From ont of the 11-orldi eta.test food ~acturc.n, SP;t<lt OJ M11an1 1tal).
Dftic&0w Panno ham. 1moltea °''" NudtDOOd has o meltingly 1moo1h tutun oltd a bold srnOky jJ<Mor. St-n•t 1t1illt rntlon. ;~e o JOnD1L'lch or 14ll
In tJlltlpolk> ..
SMOKED
MOZZARELIA CHEESE
~~,::;:z~ ~ 6t#tl C'Of~At•:or of Fiatd.wi Rl!Olit.
A l'fll1! IOlllJ.tdi ~~ bt tJ!M-rrl
.. ~ lurlt """ ondfr"'i.
.
Home Of
Orange County's Finest
Produce!
Prices Good T hrough
Wednesday 7 /27 /94
r---oour5N---,
I I
I FREEMINI I
I BOULES! I I I IFREEI I I
I Buy ont of our fmh baked I
mini loizws and,ttt the I stcond 0'1t jrtt! I
I Umit one free loaf per customer. I
L Coupon expires 7127194 .J ---------
CERTIFIED ANGUS
TOP SIRLOIN STEAK
Custonitr ~ u oimi.Mmrnlllr posll•t' ahow our <:.imfll!d AMtu Berl! t'Mse ct'Tllcr
rut sirloins art 0 barliili~ j Jroom-liJJJ.e exterior foJ to ro11N flan 11p.1 aM a mognif~ntl.) tmdir.jlO!&fiJ SltON IL> slia row~.
MAUI STYLE BEEF
SHORT RIBS
~ Angtu Shon Rdis. nll £r'l!fuh strk
IO bi lean aiid f!ll'OIY. ~ bttr1 lxitMd ui a taltJ' bland-Sl)'k Im )·0Alt1~f/llJl.f maimoMt.omotea fl'Ud) mln~tlw
all btwt tkjla:or the rropta tu )rJCV tluin6 '°1>k.
FRESH GROUND
TURKEY BREAST
lfr JlTlnd kA lkinkss brrrut of 11~ frcJi eot:1i anti etrry do> to rrodl.ll:f a ~ ~ fo.i. tk 1l«Jlth ron.taOIU tJIOI Ml
fhe tast=oiid ll!Jtlllf J'Oll roll ijind UI lhe Sii UM' for bl'W"-loro&.
mtOl or pclJUJ "1uet.
FRESH ALASKAN
HALIBUT FILLET
Orv bontla.s .frJ!m cf ftr:sh hald1111 fronJ the IC) 11wm off Aliuka ort a~ loum tlrmm. Finn teu111M onJ mJd jlinortd.. tllt')' art IJ~J on the gnJJ or ll'lll be tnp)m Olm OOkd.. sa111MI or'poot:;MJ mu h1u wme.
FRESH CATFISH FILLETS
Fann routd !Teslr c:m/isl1 IJ aluv11111
rol11e 111 ftes~ tta/ood. 8011elm J1!le1s
natural or Co1un 1c:aso11ed t1f't' a family fawrut tho! can bt tn.JO)M <kepfried 'Sowhc:m Jl)'lt. lxiktd broiled or satuttd.
JUMBO CANADIAN SCALLOPS ~Jlunbo U-JO~OIP ~~y $1199 Mzd rd ll11IOlll ntttf aiid tmd.tr. Perfect to -.m and cool. Ol.fT clwrooJ.. tlle( art ~in Coq11JJ~ & ~·ot mn be II.
1a111ftd Ill olu-eOJ and~ llllO IW'1l1 JIOllO.
GROCERY-WINE
CALISTOGA MINERAL WATER
Hm's a ~ruational «JI~ on o ckan
tas11ng all na/11ral SP.',~tu0/tr t~n ~-6 5 ¢ Utt mstn In h'opo, ., • A mlUljfl' ,,_
tn,X,,111i OJI at111'f lrfUlJ t and 11orlnni.up l.S llr. o lhirst,_grral 10 kttp on hand '1J.ht O/Jltt
/or .!l!!!5.!!.tfmltm1m Of KftOl twtt•
FERRARA SAN MARZANO
TOMATOES
l'Mn u a MnMd IOmato bfttcr thnn a frnli ont? Whe[l tt tJ a p"'m tomato
1ro11m and ~ud 111 1l1tJ''fl!:IJ' rl•m;tt aro"nd San Mar:of'9, /11 )' The l('llqru 1atl and rlimote ma~ for the lfOfld i be11 t<HMJoc1, omdobla ')'tar round.
..
Newport Beach/Costa M-Dally PUot Thursday. July 21. 1994
PORTS
SPORTS EDITOR ROGER CARLSON. 642-4330, ext. 387
.The heart ol the matter begins · with the setter
...,. There's no doubt about, she's
the quarterback. she's the catcher,
and the greatest example of all came
jn the form of Kristen Campbell.
0 ver the years. our local volleyball
teams have had tremendous successes
at the national level. I am often asked
about the key to these successes. Obviously.
the understanding or successful volleyball and
the emphasis on ball control have been major
factors. The national volleyball publications
have documented the numbers of outstanding
middle blockers and outside hitters that have
been major factors in the success. My feeling
has been that a good setter is the key to
success.
Football coaches will talk about their
quarterbacks. Basketball coaches emphasis the
need for a talented ~int guard. Leadership
from the setting position is a key to volleyball
Mice aren't the
only ones who
can leave tracks
...,. Meanwhile, they're still
looking for some footsteps
from sponsor in relatio~
to potential PGA Senio~s
stop at Mesa Verde CC.
P lcnty or birdies lined the greens and
fairways at the 46th U.S. Junior
Girls Championships last week, but
not enough of the kind that means you
shoot one less stroke.
Corona dcl Mar's Jenny Glasgow,
playing in her second consecutive U.S.
Junior Girls at Meadowlark Country Club
in Great Falls, Mont., advanced to the
first round of match play following two
excellent rounds in stroke play, but
experienced a little more on the trip than
simply big blue skies.
• · .. They had a lot of
llchP ...
Club
gotf
birds there," said
Glasgow, who shot 79
and 74 in two days of
stroke play, qualifying
22nd out or 156 golfers
to advance to the field
of 64 for match play.
"They had Canadian
Geese at the 18th hole,
about 30 or 40 of them,
and they left things
behind. The lady
running the tournament
said the caddies. could •
move them with their
fingers. I had two
success. because or her height,
My first great setter
was Kari Rush who set
for Newport Harbor and
Orange County in the
late 1970s and
collegiately put Stanford
"on the map." While
not gifted with great
soft hands nor
tremendous size, Kari
had the major
ingredient needed from
'I have to tell you that I have
written th is article to thank
Kristen Campbell for her
years of loyalty and dedica-
tion to our volleyball pro-
grams.•
tremendous athleticism,
and driving desire to
excel. After her
freshman year at
Newport. Wendi moved
to Lake Arrowhead and
commuted three times a
week to Newport to play
for Orange County
Volleyball Club. After a
very successful career at
Stanford, Wendi played
your leader. HEART. When Kari played, she
may not have been the flashiest setter but she
understood the essentials of how to win.
After Kari, I.coached at the University of
Hawaii and again, a setter was the center of
the success. Nahaku Brown was extremely
talented with very soft 11Hawaiian Hands."
Wendi Rush was the next in the line of
talented setters. She was the ideal type to set
.·
with our National team.
On the same club team with Wendi was
Lara Asper who was also very gifted. At
Newport she was a four-time All-CLF player
(yes, she was all-CIF during her freshm an
year in high school). Lara set the 1985
OCVBC National Championship team and
continued her career at Stanford. She is
currently the Head Women's Volleyball coach
.
at Colorado College.
Following Lara :u Newport was S1t!nna
Curci who at 5·foot·5 proved that it definitely
was the size of the heart and not the body
that leads to success. As a high school and
USVBA AJl-American, Sienna had a great
knack to give the b:ill to the right person. She
just finished her collegiate career at
California-Berkeley.
Prentice Perkins was the next :ind she was
another girl that college coaches labeled as
too small to play. As tough as any player that
l have ever had, Prentice set CDM to the
1990 State Championship and is curren tly a
starter for the defending National NCAA
champions at Long Beach State. Volleyball
Kristin Spataro did not )tart setting until
after her sophomore year at CDM and had to
recover from complete knee reconstruction on
her w:iy to setting for our 1992 National
Champions at the Volleyball f c)tival. The
starting se tter for Princeton University,
SH IRAHDl /Pa9e 12
THE LONG, LONG SUMMER
different caddies, but I didn't need them
to move anything."
Glasgow, who finished second overall in
the two-day Ohio Girls Invitational before
flying to Montana, lost in match play to
Sheryl Noble of Humble, Texas, 4 and 3.
Costa Mesa's Dewayne Crenshaw gets a little ribbing from the peanut gallery during the Mustangs' weightlifting ritual ... part of the football team's summer dnlls.
"Montana was great," said Glasgow,
who reached the Round of 32 last year at
the U.S. Junior Girls at Mesa Verde
Country Club. "I'd neve r seen sky so blue.
1 usually sec smog."
Glasgow, who shot 78 and 81 at the
Ohio Girls Invitational in Columbus, is
currently competing in the Optimist
Junior World at Torrey Pines North
Course. Glasgow will play in the third and
final round of stroke play today, when the •
original 156-player field will be cut to 30.
As a Corona dcl Mar High junior last
spring, Glasgow finished third among } l
Orange County golf crs at the CIF/
Southern Californfa Golf Association
Invitational on June 6 at Redlands
Country Club.
• SUU waltlq ••• Officials of the Orange
County Sports Association, scheduled to
manage the hopeful Senior PGA Tour
... CLUI •OU/Pe1e 12
In the pursuit of excellence
...,. There are few who can afford any let up,
it's a matter of bounce, bounce, bounce. and
bang, bang, bang and splash. splash. splash.
First in a series.
BY BAllA.Y FAULJOlB~ Sroan Wann
E ndless Summer, from the cinematic surf classic
of the same name, has come to symbolize the
perennial punuit of the laidback,
sun-drenched lifestyle most Orange Coast area high
school students already enjoy.
For growing numbers of Newport-Mesa District
student-athletes, however, the catch phrase has
begun to take on a more literal translation -as in
will this summer ever end?
The desire for competitive success, individual skill
development, increased exposure to college
recruiters, and a "keeping up with the Joneses"
mentality, arc all factors that have helped many prep
sports evolve into a year-round activi ties. And rather
than signalling a break, the three-month summer
window often escalates physical mental and logistical
demands.
Several Newport-Mes:i coaches surveyed seem to
agree that summer programs have become a virtual
requirement for mamtaining a consistent competitive
edge during the school year.
Coaches and administrators, however, Also realize
that the proliferation of summer sports programs may
be creating justifiable concern among parents and
student-athletes, who believe summer should be more
about catching rays than passes, and more about the
type of traveling that h:is nothing to do \\ i1h picking
·up one's dribble.
''h's a double-edged )\\Ord," s;.i1d fat:.anc1a High
boys athletic director Ed Ul:in1un. "\\'c demand a lot
of our athlete), but 11 def1n1tcly help) them be more
compe11 t1ve \\.hen their seai.on rolls around:·
Though mO)t coachci. i.et summer i.chcdules that
allow time for vacationing, and CIF Southern Section
rules require a thrce-Y.ed i.ummer dcaJ period an
"'hich no organized Y.orkoub or 1n~tru"11on can
occur, the i.ummemme li~an can bl!comc do,..,nright
uneasy for multiple-sport a1hlet~.
"It becomes prcuy tkmand1ng," i.aid Ne\\port
Harbor football coach Jeff Oranklcy. "ho li ke most
Ne\\port-Mesa Dbtrict chools has had to share
athletes with other i.port • due to hm 1ted enrollments.
"Football created the monster )Cars ago, and some
lee THI LONG1 LONG I UMMllt/P•1• 12
Closing it mil, in style Hogan, Beck. prove supreme in Etchells ...,. Costa Mesa 13s refuse to moan over big loss .
...,. Star Class field, meanwhile, ·
is Haines, by just an eyelash.
L ocals Qualify for World's
Bolh the Star and Etchell's
fleets finished their Occt
championships last weekend, and top
finishers for each class qualified for their
rcspcclive World Championships later
this summer.
In the Etchell's class, Tim Hopn and
Skip Beck dominated their Fleet
Otampionships. Alter a fourth and
second in the fmt two rKeS, Hapn and
Beck took four 1trai&ht bullet.a and built
an Insurmountable lead. TbeJ didn't need
to sail the lut two racn of the reptta.
and they ICUI flnilhed with a comlontW. •
•
13-point maram of victory.
Since the E-22 fleet championships
were the only local qualifier for the
Etchell's Worlds, competition was very
ti&ht. Going into the last two' races
Sunday, the first five finishcn (Hogan,
Jim Buckinaham. Bill Menninger, Kim
McRae and Dave UUman) had
comfortable leads, and all qualified easily.
But since 12 Etc¥1'1 were fiptin& for
tbe remaini• llVtll World's slots.
Suoday'1 ,.... -. amona the tightest of
the 11ar.
Alter the llftOk\.clearcd, the followina .non hlid qualified for the Worlds (in
otder of finilb): Hoaan/Beck; Mason/ Buc:tinaham. Mcnninaer; McRae;·
Ullman; Coba Bate; Gaston Ortiz/Mike
Piacbcy; NU.. Nielsen/Tom Smilh:
Robert Kinney/Steve Otto; Phil
Thompson; Ken Frost/Ted Munroe; and
Sharp/01amberlain. The Etchell'1 Worlds
will be held in Newpon from Sept. 6·16.
In the Star Fleet Ownpiorwups,
former Olympic Medalist Robbie Haines
ek.ina out a tight win in the last race.
Lonatime Star sailor chuck Beek was
fast throupout the rcplta, especially
downwind in light conditions. Even
thou~ Beek won three of the fave races.
Beck s fourth place finish in the lut race
clinched a one point victory for Haines
and crew Mike Seprblom. Haina victory JNel him an automatic benh at the Star
Worlds in September at San Die~
1WO unique repnu will be t
place in Newport in the Dex1 week. ii
weekend, South Shore Yecht Oub Will be ....... ~-
Boating
BY 8.u.a.Y PA\1LDllL, S'°an Wa.ma
Wb.S™INSTER -The Costa Mesa Little Le.,ue Junior
All-Stars wtre happy to be there Wednesday in the l'iltrict 1
62 champion"'hip game at John~n Junior High. Even to the 1 very end
11'c outcome of the 17-0 lo. to Huntinaton Beach's Sea-
~tew Little League was in little doubt after a ·10-0 ICCOnd-
innin& lead But the 13-ycar·old C ta Mc~ players, who will
alwa)'I be the fir5t all· tar tum to rcprc~nt their kague in a
distnct all-tar final, rcfu~d to allow their seuon to end
wtthout savorina every at-bat, diving catch, tolen bue and
well-placed pitch.
"These kid!. have a lot to he proud' of," ~Kt Co&ta Mcaa
Manqcr Greg Carc:crano, who continued to share laupa witb
· hil players scvtral moments after the final out.
"We're not done; we're still aoina to have tun." Calanao
said dufina hL' poat·pme -~ma. wbicb iacluded plw fat
an all·scar picn1e this weekCft6i•
"We won (CMll'J) tint Toumameat ol Q Bl I •· ..... __ _
..
,
t
··a2 Thursday, July 21, HMM
THE LONG, LONG SUMMER:
............ 1
of the other sports have now taken it
beyond football, in terms or time
commitment," Brinkley continued.
"There are connicts with some of our
athletes, but our school's philosophy
has been to give priority to the sport
which comes first in the upcoming
school year, so football is the No. 1
priority for our kids during the
summer."
The featured aspect o( summer
football is weight training, while
aerobic fitness programs (e.g.
running), and some skill instruction is
also included. Most football teams
participate in reguJar passing leagues.
which u\ilizc seven-on-seven,
non-contact "skeleton" scrimmages
with other schools.
''I'm not really one to do much
with passing leagues," said Costa
Mesa High Coach Myron Miller with a
chuckle (his offensive philosophy
dictates usually no more than a
handful of passing attempts each
game). But we work our kids very hard
in the weight room. We 're big on
strength."
Other faU sports which utilize the
summer to jump-start fall preparation
arc water polo and cross country.
Tennis and volleyball pretty much
leave their athletes to work on their
own, or in club (volleyball) programs.
"I believe swnmer is very important,
in terms of chemisUy," Estancia water
P.?lo coach John Carpenter explained.
'Learning how to play together as a
team, and staying in good conditioh,
arc far more important to me than
winning games in the summer."
CdM boys and girls cross country
coach Bill Sumner, citing his sport's
requirement for a long-term aerobic
base developed only through months
of consistent running, said teams can't
be competitive without a solid summer
program.
U nlikc most coaches, Sumner's
summer workouts are strictly
voluntary, but Sumner couldn't add to
his collection of CIF Southern Section
and state championships, without the
consistent summer sacrifices made by
his runners.
"If l took roll over the years, my
impression would be
that 80% of the top
10% of my runners
show up every day
during the summer.
But I'd also say that
only about 40% of
the entire team
showed up
consistently."
Basketball leads
the winter sports
active in the summer,
with leagues,
practices and
individual instruction
all included in
Newport-Mesa
coaches' programs.
'·
than the schedule he maintained in his
previous tenure at Servitc Hip.
.. 'This is toned down for me," Smith
said durina Harbor's annual Surf City
Cassie tournament. "My feelina ia
. that the more you play, the better.
And with school not in session, the
kids don't have a lot going on, ao they
abould be able to devote more time to
bubtbaU than when school is in
seuion."
CdM boys basketball coach Paul
Orris hu made no secret of rus
concern with a growing emphasis on
off-season competition, including
summer, fall and. spring leagues, and
CdM girls coach Garth F1int delegates
much of his summer coaching duties
to assistants.
Winter sports, such as boys and girls
soccer, as well as wrestling, more often
than not engage in some form of
summer competition. But the high
turnover in walk-on coaches that
dominate these sports often prohibits
summer participation.
T he same is true of some spring
~ports, though baseball leads the
way in terms of consistent summer
competition.
"It's not really strictly a fun thing,
but we do try to keep it more low key
than we would in the spring," Estancia
baseball coach Paul Troxel said of his
summer work. "We try to get a lot of
innings in, which allows us to evaluate
a lot of kids in the lower level
programs we don't get to see during
the season, because we all play on the
same day."
Troxel, like a growing number of
coaches, acknowledges that summer
employment for student-athletes, is
creating more and more conflict with
scheduling summer games.
"We ask our kids to be there in the
summer, but if they can't, we're
flexible with work, vacations and
commitments with other sports, as
long as we know about them in
advance," Troxel said.
Newport 8Mch/Co1ta Mesa Dally PUot
Newport Harbor High's Will Rankin fights for possession with a Huntington
3each· rival in a recent summer league basketball tournament game for Ri-
chard Smith's Sailors. The unlucky fellow .underneath is f,om Huntington Beach.
Newport Harbor
boys basketball coach
Richard .Smith, in his
f 1rst summer at the
Sailors' helm, drew
some raised eyebrows
with his busy summer
league schedule,
which often included
at least one game,
often two, per day, as
well as additional
loumament play on
·weekends.
Miller said the majority of his
players work at the Orange County
Fair, which greatly affects summer
attendance during the annual event.
Estancia's golf team, a perennial
Orange Coun.ty and Southern Section
power, is successful, in large part,
because of it's extensive summer
program, according to Coach Art
Perry.
better way to improve than in
compclitive situations, and the
summer tournaments provide that for
our kids."
Harbor's Danny Pulid o, one of a
diminishing number of athletes taking
purl in varsily football, basketball and
baseball. "I think (a summer
commitn1ent) is only helping me
become belier in all my spons."
Most athletes say they grow weary
of the summer grind at times, but the
consensus wou ld prefer taking part in
summer athletics, as opposed to a full
summer off.
Newport Harbor HiQh goalie Harvey Graham Is kept
busy, and wet, during summ_er water polo exploits.
Smith, however,
said this.year's
regimen is less hectic
"We require our kids to play in at
least six junior tournaments, but most
of them play in much more than that,"
Perry said. "I believe that there's no
"I'd probably just be playing sports
with my friends anyway, if I weren't
playing at school," said Newport
Friday, Newport H arbor High's
Danny Pulido, a tllree·sport
sophomore-to-be ~t:mdout in foo1b.i/J,
baske1ball and baseball, is being pulled
in lhrce diffcrcnl direc1ions ... all
despite the lack of a driver's license!
BRANDE: Campbell ••• a girl in everyone's soup
fr•• P•1• 11
"Spat" is another small setter who was very
successful because of her contagrous desire
to be the best.
My favorite time with my former players
is after I have finished coaching them. I
enjoy observing their continued successes
in all facets of their lives. It is really fun to
go to the beach at San Onofre with Sienna,
Prentice and Kristin, who arc all out of
that "I'm NOT too small" mode that has
allowed them to be the best.
Kim Coleman is the prototype of the
setter that ,the top colleges desire, At 6'1"
and athletic, her skills allowed Corona dcl
Mar to win two consecutive State
Champion)hips and earn her a full
scholarship to UCLA.
I have ·to tell you that I have written this
article to thank Kristen Campbell for her
ye::irs of loyalty and dedication to our
volleyball programs. A talented setter who
also set for CDM's State Champs and will
attend Duke Unive rsi ty on a full
scholarship on her way to medical school,
she was the epitome of what athletic
developmen t is all about. With tremendous
commi1ment to her team, club and coaches,
Kristen has become a se tter who
exemplifies 1hc leadership and sense of
positive direction tha1 has allowed her
team to always be successful.
In January, my assistant coach told me
CLUB GOLF
Fre• P•1• II
stop at Mesa Verde CC in March, ure still on hold,
while awaiting a commitment from National Car
Rental, a possible title sponsor of the event.
Don Andersen, OCSA execu tive director, along
with OCSA Board of Directors member Pete
Donovan and representatives from the Los Ange/es
Times and first American Title, met with officials
from National on Friday at the rental car company's
headquarters in Minneapolis.
"(National) promi cd a definite answer by
Monday or Tuesday, but we haven't heard anything
yet," OCSA official John Hall said on Wednesday.
Andersen, recovering in the hospital this week
from surgery, is seeking a $1 million purse, which
would put the tournament among the highest paying
on the tour.
First American Title and the nmcs wiJJ be
rcprc cnting sponsors of the evenl, if the
tournamenl is held.
"They thought we did well during the
presentation on Friday, so we thought it was almost
a cinch," Hnll said. "I'm a little discouraged. 1
thought we would've reached (a commitment) Iona
ogo."
If an agreement i reached, it would be rhe first
Senior POA event in Orange County. Mesa Verde
hosted LPGA event ' for six years in the 1980s, the
Women's Kemper Open and the Uniden LPOA
'lnviuuionnl, and five POA events from 1959 to
1968.
Addi1ionally, the cvcAt, which would feature Hale
Irwin playina his Or t year on 1he Senior PGA Tour,
that Kristen Campbell would be a player
that we would miss. I have felt the loss. of
players many times in the past. but never
before they have left. During the rccruiling
process, I told many college coaches that if
l had a .daughter that was half as caring
and understanding as Kristen Campbell
that I would be a lucky parent (a little
something for my daughter, Kaili, to live
up to).
Kristen's successes have been plentiful
but none have been greater than this club
season when she led a team that was
predoll)inatcly juniors to the finals at the
Volleyball Festival. The club season is so
much more difficult than any other season
because of the level of play and the top
division is always dominated by seniors.
Through Kristen's leadership and loyalty
to the Orange County Volleyball Club, she
emphatically proved how important she
was to her 1eam's success. It gave me goose
bumps when, at the finals, I looked into
the crowd of 8,000 and saw younger players
with placards that read "KRISTEN
CAMPBELL. 13".
lt will be great for me to follow Kristen
through her collegiate years and inlo a life
that will be filled with successes lhat she
has worked to accomplish. When she is
successful I'm sure that it will be the same
way that it has been so far with those
around her getting most of the accolades.J.
think that is the way that she likes it to be. Kristen Campbell
will be the week of St. Patrick's Day, and will take
the place of the defunct Gulfstream Aerospace
In vitational, formerly the Vintage Invitational.
• Doua DeClncts ••• The sixth annual Doug
DcCinces Celebrity Gotr Tournament to benefit
Orangewood is scheduled for Oct. 22 at Pelican Hill
Golf Club. Both courses, the Links and the Ocean,
wi11 be used for the Saturday event. A gala featuring
entertainment by Roy Firestone, a singer, comedian
and an ESPN talk-show host, will be at the Four
Seasons Hotel the previous night.
• Planet Hollywood •.• The second annual Planet
Hollywood/Soulh Coast Plaza Celebrity Golf
Tournament, to benefit Newport Harbor High's
baseball program, is August 8 at the Newport Beach
Country aub.
For sponsorship information or to make
rcse1"ations, call 668· 1440.
Clllp ......... In .. Ne'#POl1 """ Goll Col#'M ..... cUI.
lleWCCWNI 9"'" ...... WOii b Senior~ CID* Mt/ 13, I
"" .,..,.... w11 "" ..._ tor ~ eo ,.... o1 • • G1c11r s..-won wlll 1 47 Rnlltq MCOnd --=An••,... ::l;.. Wtllll""" ~5) .. * -• ~--....... """"-L... b llf'*tl '*"'Ill gol, -.. • 5e, . .. In OfOll IC0"'98 N Clay. Lei'-.. won wll a 95 ....
In 1a1t 8*dl(1 Pleil A ,.,._ C..Oll) "'*". .... ..,. UMd
80I °' ..... t."*9 ... .,... .... ......, .... 1 lllt
4119 V:olMr-tll.=wflotDppld,...... ... T ...... llld ~. • ... ,,.~. MCOlld ..... --"'* ... ... ...._ ww ftnl • 50 4 ''When 0111 fll down. .. "* came
Ill ... I 1111.i Ot '°""'*"'" *.......,. la&,_ llM, '*"'O ID .. ~ .....
In .. ~ T.,.,_ on Jrt1t 11 b .. Colll MIU 8DI ...
COdY ~ Nl't :.-a.r:~ GI 123 wt= In llf ...._ C.., l.M..... llld ....... ~IL T-MCoricl""'. 12• = ...................... "'--' v .............. , ... v-.
RkMnl Dau ,. a Dall¥ Piiot Spon, ltWM'
trlloN dtlb fOll co1 ... •p~an ncrr n...,..
•••
Tran honored
with nomination
COSTA MESA -Honors con·
tinue to roll in for Binh "Run-
away'' Tran of Costa Mesa High,
the most prolific running back in
school and NcW}>Ort-Mesa Unified
School District hislory, who led
the Mustangs last season to the
CIF Southern Section Division
VIII football title game.
Tran has been selected as Cop-
ley/Colony Cablevision's local fi·
nalist in the 1994 Goodwill Games
competition, and is in contention
for one of five SJ,000 scholarships
to be awarded nationally by Turn·
er Broadcasting Sys1cm, Inc.
He was selected as a finalist
based on his athletic ability, lead·
ership quality, community con·
trlbuations and grade-point aver-
aae. His nomination has been for·
warded 10 Turner Broadcastina
System, Inc., for national conJidcr-
ation by a panel or Goodwill
Oama coach~ and athletes.
Tran will abo be awarded a
Goodwill Oama medallion &I'd
IWard certificate, which wq pre·
tented at a ceremony on Wednes·
day at Copley/Colony Cablevision.
BOATING
• '"• ..... 81
hosting its annuul "Crew or Two
around Catalina" race. This is one
of the few short-handed regatt:ls
sailed in Newport, and typicaHy
attracts a diverse fleet. Last yea r
the nect had boats that ranged in
size from 70 footers to 20 f ootcrs,
and included everything from
mulithulls to maxiboats, and
all-out racers to ~omfortable
NIWPOaT HAaaO• YACHT CLUI
(Sund.iy results, Etchells 22 flt"el
c:Nmplonshlps)
1. Hog.in/Beck. NHYC, 11 tol.ll points; 2.
Mason/Buclcingh.im, NHYC, 24.7; 3. Bill
Menninge(, NllYC, 29.7; 4. Kim McRae,
BYC, 44.1; S. Ullnun/Mais, BYC, 62; 6.
8.iteJ1.ivelli, NHYC, 62.1; 7. Ortiz/Pickney,
BYC, 71; 8. Nieben/Smilh, NHYC, 71.4; 9.
K.in~y/Ollo, NHYC, 78.7; 10. Philip
Thom!>fon, NHYC, 84.1; 11. Frosl/Munr~.
cruiser).
St arting next week, Dalboa
Yacht Club will be hosting the
Governors Cup, u unique junior
mate~ racing regalia which draws
junior sailors from arou nd the
world. The Governor's Cu p is u
great regalia, and Governor's Cup
alums include Olympians,
America's Cup veterans, and
dozens of one design champions.
John Dro)'ton's bo:Jling column
Dppcnrs Jn the Doily Pilot Cl'CI)'
Thursday.
NliYC, 84.7; 12. Sharp1Ch.tmberl.lin,
NtnC, 89; 13. Kettenhofon/P.uel, B,C, 90.
1.a. M.:ihaffy/Pe.lrce, Ntll'C, 94; 15. s .... ig;uti>Stu01rl, NllYC, 97.7; 16. Tom
Corl.ell, Sr., Nll,C, 108; 17. B. Ad.tms/l.
Ad.lms, DYC, 166; 18. John G.lrrison,
NllYC, 1 75; 19, J.lck Cannoo, BYC, 178;
20. Chandler/Chandler, BYC, 179; 21.
Bates/Binkerd, BYC, 180; 22. Bill M.trting,
B,C, 191; 23. O.t1<id Tc;im, NllYC, fuller/
Corm;m, NllYC, Dinny W.llers, SFYC, .:ind
Bill h~lor, BYC, 198.
DEEP SEA FISHING
WIDNISDAY'S FISH COUNTS
DllY•Y• Leeker -7 bo.tts, 216
ilnglers. 7 yellowt1il, 21 bonito, 384
b.inacud.i, 167 alico bass, 297 s;ind bau,
67 sculpin, 22 rocUish, J h.ilibut, 1
yellowfin croalce{, 1 c'.tbezon, 151
mad,eft'I.
Newpert L••tll111 -5 boats, 167
anglers, 91 s.ind b.us, 28 alico bass, 13
roddlsh, 2 yello1111uil, 46 b.inacuda, 38
sculpin, 93 m.iderel. .,
TODAY'S SCNIDULI
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:suMMEii-AIR COllilTIOiila
:SPECIAL ::.=·-··--'995
-------------------~~~ SPECIAL TOUCH DETAILING
•
Newport Beach/Costa Meaa Daily Piiot Thursday, July 21, 1994 U
Tom Tully ha was an athlete, but in chaps
..._ Athleticism was one
of the keys that kept him
amidst Hollywood figures.
A lthouJh the late actor and
one-tune Academy Award
nominee Tom Tully didn't
make his name in sports his
athletic skills were often' in
demand during movie and
television days. • '
And he had his share or
motion picture pals who could
update him on the world of
sports, especially football, if
there was a need. That list
included Marion Morrison, an
ex-USC lineman who became
John (The Duke) Wayne;
Johnny Mack Brown, a one-time
AJabamw safety, who retained
his birth name and starred in
Westerns, and Esther Williams
if it dealt with swimming. '
This corner had full ·
Doubtful many oldtimen
would remember his face from
his greatest triumphs on radio,
but he wu the voice of
"Gangbusten" over a long haul
and also starred in radio'•
"Home of the Brave." It hu
been estimated that he
participated in almost S,000
shows before the radio career
ended.
On Broadway, he turned in
extraordinary character
portrayals in many theater
classics, including "The
Time Of Your Life,"
"Ah, Wilderness," "Our
Town," "Death of a
Salesman," "Tobacco
Road" and "The Little
Foxes."
-Tully didn't have any part at
all. Tully MADE the part.' "
Tully, the ship's captain until
Bogart took charge, said, "That
was one bell of a compliment."
He said Bogart, who once
maintained a yacht off Balboa
Island, "was a pushover."
"He liked his privacy, and he
fought for it, and the kind of
fighting he did for his privacy
often equaled the kind of
fighting he did in his pictures.
There was such a demand on
him. But he was a
wonderful man. I was
crazy about Bogey.''
Some of his other
friends and co-workers
had included Clark
Gable, Andy Devine,
Clint Eastwood, Natalie
Wood, Ginger Rogers,
John Wayne, Jimmy
Cagney, Errol Flynn,
Shirley Temple and
Bette Davis. intentions or making a return to
Tully's Lido Isle home after an
interview in 1977, but a flow of
out-of-state assignments kept us
away for some time. Then one
day we learned, with deep
regrets, that he had passed on.
That start was similar
to the $7.SO barking dog
part. He laughed to
explain his first job on
stage was "carrying a
spear across the floor for
one dollar."
There were numerous
TV appearances, but he
From the
sidelines .
His silver screen
career led to SO motion
pictures, and he loved
to talk ~about the old
Tully, born 1911 in Durango,
Colo., was the son of an Irish
immigrant who rose through
political ranks to become clerk
of the U.S. Senate. The path
toward a political career was
promising, but young Tully,
after the family's move to
Denver, had other ideas and
became bound up with constant
playhouse work.
In time, he shifted to New
York and labored desperately to
get into radio work , which was a
popular fixture in those days.
He was often on audition stages
bidding for anything he could
draw his way.
Tully, who was a personable
gentleman with an admirable
sense of humor, once said with
a laugh, "My first job was
barking like a dog for $7.50 on a
radio show."
said the one role that
dramatically changed his
financial picture was portraying
Sergeant Matt Greb in the "San
Francisco Beat" series, one that
ran for six years. That was when
the viewing public came to know
his face .
Hence, fans were delighted
when they finally saw his superb
acting in "The Caine Mutiny
Court-MartraJ" along with his
lifetime friend Humphrey
Bogart. He drew an Oscar
nomination for that role.
Tully had remembered a gala
party following the end of work
on "Caine Mutiny." He said, "I
recall everyone was talking
about the picture. Jn fact, one
guy went up to 'Bogey' and said,
'You did a magnificent job, and
Tully, BOY, he had a wonderful
part.'
"Bogey stopped the guy cold,
then exclaimed, 'Wait a minute
Local seas subside
with the arrival ·
ol strong westerly
..,_ The belief, however,
is that there'll soon be
a quick return to the
the warm water days.
A strong westerly blew in
early this week and
dramatically slowe·d
sahwater fishing along the
coast and at Catalina Island.
The sand bass bite had
been wide open for "limits
around" on party boats
running out of Davey's Locker
and Newport Landing, hut
coun1s fell during the week as
the current changed from an
uphill flow to a downhill
movement.
Jerry Garrett of Huntington
Beach ran his private yacht
Jeramar out of Newport bay
and returned with a
14-pound, 10-ounce yellowtail.
Smith added that there was
a report of a marlin hookup
on Tuesday and that a
swordfish was caught on rod
and reel off Dana Point, but
that no details were being
talked about on ship to share
radios on these reported
catches.
Water conditions in the
channel arc good with lots of
breezing bait awaiting the
· arrival of big game fish into
local waters. The catch report
for the BAC is 673-3520.
Shark fishing continues to
The combination of
very windy weather
and current change
dropped the water
temperature to 68.5
degrees along the
beach, and only a
couple 0£-,eehago,
local seas peaked at
74 degrees.
Marty Iglcheart,
tackle manager at
Davey's Locker
(673-1434), said the
conditions arc
improving and that
skippers are optimistic
...
••min
be very good in the
channel as angler~ arc
hooking up mako and
blue sharks. Sam
Gloddich of Costa
Mesa went fishing
aboard the California
Dawn on a shark-only
fishing trip skippered
by Jack Kemmitz of
Newport and landed a
100.pound mako that
came up in a chum
slick about five miles
off Laguna. Outdoors
about sand bass biting
good again later this week.
There is ample bait in the
receiveQ consisting of
anchovies and hook sized
sardines, but the closest live
squid is off Santa Cruz Island
in the Channel Islands ~rea.
White seabass and
yellowtail arc still being
hooked off the cast end of
Catalina, and a few fish are
beina caught locally. Scott
Moraan of Costa Mesa fished
on the Freelance and decked
an 18-pound seabass fishing a
sardine off the Huntington
Beach Flats.
Helen Smith, secretary at
the Balboa Angling Oub,
reported that a few nice fish
were we ighed in at the club
this week. Kevin Priestly of
Corona del Mar, fishina on
board his sponfisher Doi
Boat, landed a 9.2-pound
Padllc bonito that he hooked
while trollina put a floatina
kelp pally about 10 miles out
ofN~.
• Tuna are still
holding south of San
Diego and the best
bite on a yellowfin is about
180 miles south of the border.
Those 100-to 2~pound
bluefin that were biting last
week also have been hard to
locate, but there were a
couple of offshore kelp patties
that produced some yellowtail
action in a current break off
Baja Norte for sportfishcn ·
this past weekend.
It will be a full moon on
Saturday, and traditionally
any movement of same fish
into nearby waters will occur
just prior to, or right after,
thia moon phase. Let's hope
so.
• lrvinc Lake and the Santa
Ana River Lakes will both
off er a 1peciaJ Fu// Moon
M•dnu:s fishina event on
Saturday nl&ht.
'These lakea will reopen for
niabt fashina at 6 p.m. and
•• anaJen can fllh untU 2 a.m.
Sunday momina.
flicks.
The demand on his athletic
skills often came in the
Westerns and the detective
movies, which included
rodeo-type skills with horses,
boating and hurdling in pursuits·
of criminals.
During a round of talk on
football, however, he recalled
what he felt was a "great year
for the Duke." Wayne got his
big break in "Stagecoach" in
1939.
Tom Tully, left, seen here with Sterling Hayden in a scene from the movie 'Arrow in the Dust.•
"That was the same year 'his
Trojans' defeated unbeaten and
untied Duke in the Rose Bowl,
7-3," he explained, and noted it
was· even more "miraculous"
since USC had to call on a
fourth-string quarterback (Doyle
Nave) in the final minute or so,
"and he threw four straight
passes, the last for the winning
touchdown."
He added, "Duke was sky
high over that one."
And he remembered the
super Alabama safety, Johnny
Mack Brown, of an earlier day.
He said Brown starred in "a
most unusual movie" called
"Texas Lawman" ('51).
Tu0lly remembered Ronald
Reagan, who had played George
Gipp in one movie, and another
film called "The Last Outpos1"
('5 1) where he rode his own
horse "Tarbaby." "He rode
pretty well," he said.
He had one laugh ove r fa)
Silverheels, who had pla)Cd
Tonto for years and in excellent
fashion. ''The thing' that amused
me once was when 1 learned
that, though he wa) :in Indian.
he bought his teepees from a
white m:in on Co:ist Higlma) in
Laguna Deach," he said.
Richard Uwnc and DJlc
Robcrbon. "That ~a) a \cry
prufc>'>1onal &roup." he );iid.
Tully had fond recalb of the
big 11portll lltarll lrom }C'>tcryc:ir,
\\hich induqcd the D1:0.faggiu
brother), TeJ \\ 11liam!> and the
Orool..l}n DuJger~. but hh lo\c.:
\\a:i the ''urld of enten:iinmcnt.
That'll \\here he cuuld ma ke
111'> athleuc ::-.1..ilb \\Ori.. be-.1. He s:iid one intriguing
contemporary Western , "Return
of the Texas ('53), fc:iturcJ one
of the slrongcs1 cast!. and script
he had ever worked, a C:l!>t
including Waller Drennan.
BRIEFLY .
Von C:wtrcll fa a furmcr
sports editor for the Co~ta .\Jes•
Globe llrrold, furuunnu to t/lt•
Dally Pilot, and a rt'sidcnt of
r\/buqucr(/UC', N. \I.
CdM' s alumni llag football game set Saturday
Former Corona del Mar High ----
fOQtball standouts including Cal ~
All-American linebacker Jerrott ~
Willard, will be on hand for the in-----
augural Alumni Flag Football Tournament,
Saturday at CdM.
The eight-team tournament, beginning at
1:30 p.m. and expected to conclude with a title
game around 4 p.m., will feature seven-on-
scve n action, with blocking on the line.
The event precedes CdM's annual fund-
raising Llftathon, which features current Sea
Kings performing repetitions of squats to earn
contributions from sponsors throughout the
community.
Alumni tournament director Roger Roelle,
CdM's defensive line and strength and condi·
tioning coach, said Willard, recovering from re-
cent knee surgery, will referee the event.
Other CdM products expected to play in-
clude John Katovsich (Colorado Umversity),
Todd Kehrli (Louisville an~ now Orange Coast
College), Bobby Hall (OCC and USC), Mitch
Melbon (Golden West College and Oregon),
Tom Hess (OCC), Jeff Brown (USC), Chris
CLOSING
,,... ..... 11
year," said Carcerano,
who managed his Jun-
ior-Senior Division
(ages 13-14) Cardinals
to that title earlier
this month. "Now
we've made it to a
final with all-stars,
and hopefully this will
be a continuing trend
for our league."
There was clearly a
trend Wednesday, as
Scaview unleashed
five first-inning hits
and didn't cool off
until the fourth in-
ning, by which time it
had a 14-run cushion.
"Our pitching was
on today, they just hit
everything we threw
up there," Carccrano
said. "It was a tough
night, but we give
credit to Seaview." ·
Carcerano can tes-
tify well as to Sea-
view's explosiveness,
after dropping a 14-1
verdict to the champs
earlier in the tourna-
ment.
,
Quinn (OCC) and Brian Lucas (Cal Poly San
Luis Obispo).
Recently-graduated Sen Kings taking part in -
clude Jeff Borland, bound for Arkansas State.
Mickey Long and Bobby Fouladi, while other
confirmed participants include Kevin Murphy,
Mark Perlmutter, Scott Bogdan, brothers Jeff
and Rob Case, Bobby Hatfield and late 1970s
graduate Bill Moore.
The public is invited.
Tars tau In the nna11 to Buena
CERRITOS -The Newport ---
Hart?<>r Hig.h gi.rls bas~etball learn • ~
continued its 1mpress1ve summer ' -e
run last weekend, reaching the ----
championship game of the S011thern Olliforn1a
Coaches Association Tournament title game,
before falling to powerful Buena at Valley
Christian High.
Coach Shannon Jakosky's Sailors, who con-
tinue to get sterling play from Estancia High
transfer Jenny Jennings, easily handled San·
tiago and Westminster, then received a b)c
into the llenulinab
In the senm. the -: Jr' met ~an lkrn.1nhnv..
la::o.t year's ClF Southern Sectu..>n ll·AA run11cr-
up, and prc.,,Jiled, 43-23.
Ouena. howe,er. O\Cl"'helm.!J the )l1u11·
han ded SJ1lor:. tn the l1tk gJme.
f'e\\port'll IH:~I lOUfOJlllCnl .ippCJfJll .: I>
FridJ} through SundJy JI ~ou1hcrn CJhlorni.1
College.
Newport poloists rout Uni, 9-2
TUSTIN -J"he l'.!" port H.irbor •
High w:itc r polo team added to itll \.._ •
impre~i\'e )Unlmcr rcco1J \\'eJne)· .. ,...:..
da), trouncing former ~ca Vic'~
Le:igue mat Univcr:.ll), 9-2, al Tu~tlll High.
ToJd ~kll\\atn s...:ored thr1.:c goab, "h1le
Chris Seib Jnd Scott Stickler <;JCh add~d t•\U
for the SJJlor~. ''ho 1mpro"ed to 5-1 lw.1Ji11g
into WcdneM.IJy's Tu)tin Summer LcJguc 11·
nJle .ig:iin~t Tulllin al 7:15 pm
Goalie Graham Har\C\ (li'e sa'i: ) ar.J
Chrn. R1charJ~on (four ~tcab) kc>c:J 1hc Ne"·
port defen!'Je.
OuM l.IM:M, D•nT riw. Seaview amassed 17
hits, includina the
tournament'• only
home run off the bat
of starting pitcher
Bryce Popoff in the
Cotta M1aa'1 Robert Cowin it caught In a pickle between first and 11cond base in Wednesday night's Ah-Star tiue'
ahowdown. Stavltw pitcher John SUrdock had him In hit sights, but ht couldn't run him down and Cowin was safe
ce1oat HCOnd but. Cotta M1u'1 Uttle League team advanced further than any prior Costa Mesa All-Star team:
fifth, which made it 16-0. The winners also
benefited from five Costa Mesa erron.
The local continpnt'1 ball were not totally
checked, howewr, u Mesa collected .even hit•
and put Nnnen on in every innlna. In ract, at
leut two Costa Mesa baJten reached hue in
all but the silth, creatlna nine left on base.
Seaview executed two doub'-plays. .and
threw two runnen out on the base paths, in·
cludina speedster Robert Cowin at the plate
tryins to tcore on Bren Becker's third single of
the aame in the ~nth.
Becker also reached on a fielder's choice en
route to 10 total bases. while Mart Hiuins
(two hiu and a walk). Sieve Leecc (• sinale
and a walk) and Craia Siefert (a linaJe) also
r:ired well at &he pl:uc for the l~I .
Leete retired ei&ht of nine hitters ~er unc ~trctct\, including 1 1·2·3 fourth, and Cowirr'
hurled a scoreless sc"'cnth to hi1hli1h& th~
Me.a pitcher\. Co\\cn, Becker and Hiuhl1 alMt
added .ao&en bases, while Stephen Ootmal\
'keyed Mesa' ddenst with a pair or divin1
catches in center field.
\ . I '
J
J
'4 Thurad!y, Ju!y 21, 1984
PUILIC llOT1Cll
HAll09 &AWN·
MOUNT OW!
c.m.twy • Moftu11Y
Chapel.• C'91N!O!Y
"Strving All Faiths''
1625 Gisler
·Costa MeN
1114
,ACIFtC YtEW
MEMORIAL PARK
c.m.t91)' • MOf1uary
Cti•'*'" • Ctemataty
3500 Peelllc: V19W Drive
Newport 8eectl .... ,,..
STARTING
ANEW
BUS/NESS?? • • • • • • • • • • • • • • T~ LLgal Departmtnt 11t tht Daily Pilot iJ p~ :.--
to announce a new service nqw availabk to nnu ~. --.. ... we wi/J notv SF.ARCH the name for you at no t'X1Ttl chargt, and savt you the
time and the trip f() the Court House in Santa Ana. Thm, of course, after the search
iJ et»npleted rue wiU fik your fiaitious bu.riMSS 1lllm4 statmtmt with the County
Clerk, publish fJnet a week for four wteks as ~rtti by law and thm file your proof
of publiration with~ <Aunty Clalt.
PIM.se JfOP by to fik your fa:titious business stalemmt at the lJaj}y Pilot, 330 W.
Bay~ Costa Mesa. If you can wt f1UJJ by, pfeag caJJ us Ill (714) 6424321 and Wt!
wiU make amzngmzmts for you to hanJk this proatlure by mail
If you should have any farthn-questions, p-call us tmJ we wi// bt mtm than
gbui to assist ym. Good luck in your nnv busin~ss.' .•
' .
NMlpot1 Beach/Coata Meea Dally Ptlot Ttulday, July 21 , 1914 ..
HOUSES/
CONDOS
POR SALE
NEWPOIT
BEACH 1-----• NEWPOIT 1069 HOUSES/ BEACH
iiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiimii CONDOS
Po By CHARLES GOREN
2169•111•1
----------
R RENT Downetalre 39r 28 a with OMAR SHARIF ,
•••••••••• dplx, frplc, 4-car g.,, 1• etepe to bay & beach . and TANN AH HIRSCH
S 1450/mo. 118/35'"4539
TODAY~S
CRoSSwoRD PUZZLE
ACROSS
1 H~I
60 Knchen utenail
63 Angry PREVIOUS PUZZLE SOLVED .Gl WHAT ARE THE CHANCES? 6 Tack on
9 Planets path
14 Onemore1tme "15 Take 10 c:oun
16 Australian
65 Shine
66 HrSIOllC petiOd
67 Scatter
lOUA&. IQISOHO 01'1'011 fUNll V
All rul llllll M....U11119 l11 lllh
~la 141-ct lo Ult Fed·
... Fw ...... , Act ti 1'61 as
~ •Wcll rnaus 111111111
It Mwttht .... , ,,.tt1c11ce.
lillUIAUt l tr lllsc11111IUlltn
COLDWC?U
BANt\eR LJ
1:'--.&...-~·
Charming 28d + olc, 2Ba, etove, frig, w/d,
fr"plc, garage, avl 8/5.
S 1400 mo. 7eo.3e76 ._. • llU, Ceik, ttlitltft, J.M\llQ,.UIE UCL
IU, ._lu,_ lllllillll 1&11111 or ---------IMMAC 2Br 1 Ba home,
-..triP.••lllltlllMIO 2-cat gar, w/d , frig,
...., ., Adi "'4ln11ca. um1. NEWPORT CREST epa, tg deck, upgrd ...... .,~ .... " $249 000 kltch, gardnr. Avl 8/1.
111111 ••n111pt1 wlll not 3Bd·2Ba w~ug• mae-$1700lmo. I00-4~ENT
.._...,1CC•lll111YN•l1i11· ter eulte w/Walk-ln •JASMIN• CRl!l!K•
... , ,., "" Hiiie wlllcll 11111 clo1et & retreat. Prl-24 hr eec, poola, ten-.,._II Ill• I•• 01rr114le11 vate & eun fllledf Nr nle, 3bd, 2ba, din rm .. '*'"' lftmt d 11111 Ill beachH & •hopping. lam rm, $2700 mo
11 .. 111111 ••v1rtiud 111 11111 844-9080 (310) aee-1ao2
......,... .. IVlllMI• 011 Ill
.............. "' 111111. 1111 com-
..... ~.ClllHUD
llfl ..... • Hll0·'24-IHG. f'Of
IM...,....,., DC wu llltau
&all HUD 11 Ui·lSOO
ACCESS
FORECLOSED
GOVERNMENT
HOMES
And Propertlesl
HUD,
VA, ATC, etc.
Llsllng1 for your area.
FINANCING avallable
1 ·800-573-4433
Ext. R1605
COLDW<?U
BANt\C?R LJ
Very pvt 3Br w/huge
COLDweu
BAH~eRLJ
lam rm on 8100 a/f A2 ---------lot. s115K. 650-0943 LOTS
Bkr Ed l/1n den Bosache FOR r 11 Y e ~ 1400 2Br 28• condo, gar,
;=.=======::;-liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii nr Back Bay, pool/apa Ip, frig. N/pet. Gated.
$1300/mo. 644-6030 Get to
the basic
ABC's
Attic,
basement,
a nd closet
Bulldablt. A·2 Lot
$159,900 • Nr E'1lde Coate MeH. Add to BELCOUR1: TERRACE 3
exlatlng cottage or bd, dine & fam rm1,
scrape & bulld duplex. new orpt & paint
Call NOWll Tamarrah $4500 Agt 631·1400
668-9333 Coldwell Bia Cvn Broadmoor
Banker 4tlR-:h~Ba. well • lo-1 Rf OUT cated xlnt cond lg
P,ILOT CLASSIFIED backyard & p~Uo.
Its the resource yuou lmmed occpy. $3950 Otfic.:c: Ho .. ~·. 9·00 ~ ...... 5.00 pm .~'.f can count on to se a 72._7282 Prud CA ... • .... ,va
variety of merchan-1---------md 10:00 .un. 4:00 pm weekends
dlse Items, because Cherry L•k• •r•• 1561 MCS<l Dr . Santa Ana Heights, C.A our columns compel 3BR + den. 2.58A,
calll lly, lndry rm, cul-d• ~
the small slam rated to depend on a
1ide·auit finesse since, with a mini·
mum of 10 trumps in the combined
holding, the queen of trumps was
unlikely to be a factor.
West led the queen of hearts.
How would you calculate declarer's
chances of landing 12 tricks?
If you aaid 50 percent or 75 per·
cent, you are not even close. The
contract can be claimed with correct
technique.
No. the slam does not. hinge on
the club finesse. Win 'the· ace of
hearts and draw a round (or two, if
necessary) of trumps. Ruff a heart,
cash the ace of diamonds and sand·
wich a heart ruff between two dia·
mond ruffs in dummy. ~
animal
17 What rn ttie -?
18 Short coat
20 Krngdom
22Shallow
container
23 Compass pt
24 Net
26 Snow vehicle
28 Rocket engine
31 Fragrances
34 Smiles
35 Hobble
37 Rouse 39 ls not well
40 Hunter's lure
4 t Sask 's netghbol 42 Be rntroduced 10
430nce more 44 Iowa or Maine
45 Newly made 47 Patch up
49 Movie pan
51 AC1ress
Manha -52 Featl'lery wrap
55 M1spronovnce ·s·
57 Chowder
1ngred1ents
With the red suit.a eliminated, it is
time to t.um your attention to clubs.
Lead a low club and simply cover
any club that East plays. West can
win as cheaply as possible, but is
endplayed. The defender's choices
are tb lead a red suit, permitting
declarer to ruff on the table while
discarding the queen of clubs from
hand. or a club Into declarer's major
tenace, in which cue there's no sec·
ond club loser. This is a aure·trick 14
line:~o me,tler how the outstanding
clubs are divided. Try iL
then get
some cash. quallfled buyers to frml dining. Hp lam· (714) ll!A.~. 9860
M2.Se78 eac s2000 842·9797 ... ._ _________________________ ,
68 Famtly car
69 Street tn
Quebec
70 Kitchen herb
DOWN
1-matenals
2Cornposer
S1ravrnsky
3 Taite a ctianc.
4 Lizard ol the
desert
Slnl1n11e
6 Cleopatra s
snake
7 Music lor two
8 Kind people
9Approvcd
10 Lrgondary bird
1 1 Malle bread
12 French islands
13 Actress
Stiaron -
1901dcar•
21 Colo lime
25 Actrei:.s Hayes 27 Practical
28 Shon
29 OPEC vesc;el
30 Kitchen 1001
32 Character 1n
"MASH"
33 Molle on ice
34 Groupol
whales
. 36 Gra~ culler 38 Scrape by with
40 Shaggy flower
44 Ha1faresser
t-9 46 Long·laoed
48 Pouch
50Chemocal
compcund
52 Pleads
53 S1are a1
54 Ma1Ured
~ 56 Bol1v1a's
to
neoghbQ1
"58 -Oueen ot
Sco1s
59 S1atk
6t Farm sound
62 Aciress -
Dawn Chong
64 Woolly Of'le
t 1 12 13.
-----•I CI.EA.NING DOORS 3580 feNCES HANDY MAN 3710 JEWEi.it 3784 IANDSCAPE & MOVING 3834 PAINTING 3858 REAL ESTATE
SERVICE SEIVICES 3548 liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii • DECKS 3615 liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii IA WN CARE 3808 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii S PEClAUS T 3 911
DIRECTORY An experlenoed
dependable door
hanger. Guar work,
rN•. Don 621-8910
MR ~IX IT Small GOLD PLATING S•v On Moving VAHQUARD PAINTING iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil
hou1ehold appliance Emblema-Fawcett ... TREES • Lowesl, Storage, prof lnVExt, Ouahty wor~. -----•I •WINDOW CLEANING• FREE ESTIMATES
CAD GIVER 3501 --H""'o""":"'"'~"'"'~""'c""'L~ ... ~~;~v:"~N..::Q,.-
•Wood~•"°"*
ropllctlttptlr, .... haulWlg
tsllmltel. Low pnc-. Uc'd
AdvWlllgt Cot.-. '74-6301
repair• & handyman Old Jewelry, etc. We XLNT rep. 1 hr mm in• Guaranteed L.r676648
chorH. 557·215e come 10 you. 646-8831 Toppo~"'••oH. Ulw"•· T167659. V/MC 731·2956 FREE EST 841J..8205
Plumbln9'eleotrlo Wllllam Harold Jeweler• ~ 751-3478 VESCO PAINTING
R epreaent Nego1lat•
Problem Resolution
or Buver Broker, Mark
&45-5969 ~RE
EJlp'd 24 HR categlver
avail, local rele, Non/
drinker, emoket.
15 )'r9 exp Good refa.
Call anytime. Merla • 241.()531 •
aprfnklen/c.Wng fan•. Watch & Jewelry repair --------PAINTING 3858 a Wellp•p•rl'18 DIIVEWAYS 3585 FLOOR lNSt•rr tnetall/Rep alr. Fr•• Antique/Fin• Jewetry LIMOUSINE L#5838S>s TILE 3928 ..-Est. W•t• H••t•n •M ..... ilrldt 873.039& 586-5247 Total pr1cea In tded _,,_ SEDVJCES iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil.
• 0 873"7041 0 • LIKE-NU CONCRETE R!PAllS 3820 30 gal 125~ gat i---------~ 3814 ·~:~::u:!:!'~.~~ --------Rean1 Cre•tlve tile
---------· .... proc ... remowl••··----· 127~ gal $329 mCBEN iiiiQOlDiiiiii.,iii..,iiUiillOiiiUlii'iii ... ii Oual putting by ptOfll PET work Pa1'01·founta1na • ---------1CONCIETI a olUruet •talne Cnlctc Ylnyt, hanlwoocl 24t-0137 pgt21M189 -· ,... Uc160209I ln1 SElVlC£S 3870 •teamrm1·saunas-tuba CARPENTIY 3510 MASONIY 3557 'P' Free E_. 7ecMM27 ceramic, mwt>le, eub S.IN Retired contrec1or. llPAlR 3786 New cari-weekday Frtt Ht 645-3305 showertl 753·5~2•
floor repair, ~:i•t Rpr9, lmpr.1mnte, aml epeclala. Stocked bar Uc Bond ~ 2 a....a 0"-'lty lnt .... rfty Pelnl lng/Stalnlng{New 722·9"9 TCP 7280 21 frt Qualltf h lnlln1 Personall.zed Pet Care•---------A to z HANDYMAN .. t Prt-jft,,·-· .... ELECTIJ"•r e . ,.,... . ..... . -. plus t 0 u ch up I Kennel altemallv•, No WALL
INSTu, ,...,,.,..It ,.. •• 1 .. ..-* I ...,_ .. , --3 10 I care, KWI &42·1770 Cablnet1/Refaclng/R• --------m raJa Richard Sino u
--------------
.......,.,., ....... ...,_ ""''., • _...__ bltcll. llont fin ... Ina. UL.le u r •tr••• or worry. c, coue••uGS Kltchena, bath•, door., :;rc;;;;.1u 41u ,_f_URNITUU_______ i ... ~.:,~4401 MOVING 3834 Uo 26064.t &ie&-3209 1n1. Reta 873"7tM ,,._~,, 3932
wlndowl. Doug 54&-7251 A-1 •leotrloel wk BAUUNG 3720 QUALITY CMi HUil A CDISI NH A Brick, Bloek, Stone, TI.. Local Uc. oontr~ REPAllS 3822 ' 20 yra exp. Ouallly PLUMBING 3890 Addlllon1/Remod•I• ~·a:~:· A~~ Quick ~"I Hauling Junk Appli. UHDSCAPI • PUBLIC NOTICE workmanehl p, fair Flre/Wa te r/R e~elre. EJI .'T 987.7894 FrM Eat. 7049 CMlplete ............ .nc.s, Verd C..aM.Jp, UWN r••• 3808 Th• Calif. Public Utlll· prlcu 645-2417 Ron iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii
------
Cu•• .... •··~ Strl~plna/P•lnUne
No job too amalll
5'6o on w/ad 673-2937 .Jerry 949-7840 p erry Wood. Wicker, uphole, Etc. ean Mike ~ tiff Commlaslon RE· E Id p I ti TH• LOCAL PLUllalR
Atpllr• Aelnod. Dooll ~ Cement/brlck/etone/tll• u •L•c!:~~ 0 etc. P'REE pickup & Me-1ae1 OUIRES 1hat all u .. d ln~i:• waJtp~.,~~ 4 W111tatn 9lllQttl Co · We gala ah
5
ould hang
-cablnetl ltuCCO 'a cfl'y· drvwy alab $2.&0/aq ft s=iobe maim 1 d delivery. M2·1•9~ .IUNK Te The DUMP ..... y ..... Int. h OUHhol d good a Competrtrvt retea 10 yra eJnce 1~7-sewer r• together. trip, lnalall,
11 ltflCtt O..n tic uc etam~ concr.t• • ,._.,,. an L•wn!.i c ..... upet movera print their exp FrH ••t 75t-20Je palr·n-conatruchon advice to the crazy. ~y;. tlfl·..;..,, Ml .0117. lll'&-41158 • 831-4310 repalra. Me-._...., (71 ....... 1U8) Tree Trlmmlne, L P.U C. Cal T numb«: ---------• Lll'47IOOO 975.9304 833-7172 anytlm• ---------!-::~==-::-::=:::-=-::~-·---------BANDT MAN 3710 ~,!'f,.':"~a~~· Haulln9 97 ... a48 ~~·t:T$;~":m~ KOLMAN PAINTING Everydey IOW H coppetlfl=:=---... ---1111(1
CHILD CAD 3539 CONTltACTORS EU>ULY &Mft ...... Undecpng bet In .ii 9411«11.. 1~~~-~~~1c::rk replp e -com~l e1;
3558 CAD 3111 ..... ..!-~.~ nm arm, ···un •• lmga .. ~~.T. Mlcm ... I~ ment• If you have a 8ond/ln• 1ln~• '78. plumbing af'VC. •
.---....... -,-D™ ...,. .... _.. •r queaUon ebout the le-Ll511517 ''" Eat Ptu~ IH •.a c~4;.'"':r:m:~: ... -·L.oc· .. -Uc-20yr-· .. --..... ........ ..... ~-=-~ • mnss 3740 ~~~ .. u~:· ::·~~~:,~· :== ••• 9023 24hta ........... ., ......... home environment. Smalt Jobe, big Job• CPR ~ ~ ... ___ Public U~ PAINTING 98o.4ea • Drelne IHted from
C.il Hayley ~1814 Quick r eeponee . .,......::;;.. ...... --.. _.... Cerpentry, roofin g, ...._ -,__.. lrrlgetlon, drlpllnea, Comm!Mlon Consc'9ntlOU• crane· ~150. All .ll11t11rH In ''"Eat. eso.?04.2 ~;.:::.;-~... plum b i ng. drywa ll. Tralner.u.m outdoor petlo deaion. tr.... 71 ~151 man, old.faahl oned Malled ._. • M~
MuccO • .,..,,..,,., ... eurvtval technlquee. ptenllng, a.wn.. 127• pride In wcwkman.hip etec1rtcea: JIM 141·7..,. ~ eap •7-4890 '°'"or 31~ .. ._ ______ ....,,. aoo-G A.UHMW C1rele ....... rUI • t• ~~ ........... ...... ,..... "*'-....., "*"'.cuatom ~ DISTIVCTIOR3780 Yard ........ ~. ._,aw. . .-.,.,..• ..._ •••• .. ua a 3115 drywe ll-eer p e n try '"""""' I ~--.. a.1c • ._1 a.tne Ina. ~;¥nu ....._ C';IMne-etucoo .eo. ~ to ...e on Cllll NI 111-ml T . ....... ......... ..., .... _ ~ •• ,.._
.. -•• MTD• Ndl W ••• MT w/PAT O'OOWD Tree ..._,,e•••el, FtnMI ~ INlllllll"I .,... .,,.....
I t 9rt1•111 = •Nl-GllAllDYIUll• Author Con•uttant ....,._ .. ...._ a In.,_ bWtt area. lne To=Mad lft ,..._.,D .. ~ ..... tlll lecturer . I r v ine lndecPD. Vou ,_,,... ~. L••t3» TM 111 1.,_
..... W!!y!! .... ,_ • ._...,. en.nlO .. d0 li1 Me-417 4 T!!!y tot• •tO __ Cel_M_l8_H_Ta. __ .......... ,
3110
r
'
.. Thwaday. July 21, 1914 ••
~~t1D1T;E~~2~•;':~1.011';~·~~~~1;--;mo;;~n;-~·~n~Elin~·~G1~11~1;•i~·~,,~~·~·!-.~~11~m~~~·~u~1!o~•~!o~m~!•~:....,~;;;11~a:•~~-~·~·~·;·~~;~1;;;~~5 2724 IOVD 2NI lllllCll DKD 7112 iiiiii;iiiii;;;. "~~~~~~~OWN>W -.a.at CM ..._ .. IM -.. ._ ....... a ....._ ptof Ind Monthly pay111ente LMT .,_, a .... I. LAfll• OrleMe. 40 PT ............... CINl!I( IOta RedAT,AO.
l>l•ce together In cup IO '°"-Uu"Hd long hillr CAT _.. ~-_. el It ... I• llT1 loealleft ltl 000 .. ma. 17,IOO.
CdM. 1/1 Mov•lnll and bonded ftOft>Pf-* C"n eyn, T..un lnfllnMlnl erull•-WfMt lun ' ' • en.MIO
'
3tOt3ta.908• COmPM'J. 1~ h ---. -----a -... ---11 I • ti "1,11A I!'.!'!8 av._ ........ '79 ..... -0 I Eld. ... Cel --~ ._ ,_, ~. Cl e e, --WI ~ itw ,,:;;;;;; Oil ....,. Mir. oua.. .=... · 14 oe1 11~1• IWmiiirPR4511"""R&iilil .. ..., -1•11m DrMe C1rea111 • ------1-1-0-t1 NIS ahare 2Br+ olc Growing cio• an ~ ,....,.. 171-7911' or ln.?949 J&GVll --------......, ,........ twa. .. .,000 tlf. SW decor. need• helpl ~ lllK. ... _... lll5 r.-1p1a. Jllnl oonct.
1400Modutil•r1nne1, o1e~~·w1•. •-o...,~ PlaC>llAl.S ..-. "'"·No..,... ~•••GB 111 •S Ta 1111 t .. \\ x.18 eonv.t. ~v•• IHIO obO. IM4 OIOI iii" -· nn11 v111~aoi11 rlenoe. Wiii train. ~ CDYS1la IOIO olaulo colleotlon. ·11 ~ Aebbl ..
"9at aand, prlv enlr, lluylf'un tool Cel tor IO'allp Very, v.,y low nMIH, 'N ~ ,..,.. w: I apd, AM/PM caaa ~k, fpte, lg ck>MI ~'~~ prMlle clock t Le ...... 0... "*'I OOnd In/out. lltlt• loededl 8 l'W, atereo (puloUI) A3C)O.
16715 mo. •4• 4400 PllSOllALS 3002 ;.-;;,• ., -• UlllJ& Newport •••oh wertlltle. Look• a leh racing green, 1n1 beige w/Wood gr , 84M229
ON THi SAND-Ni AN?fOUNClllllJTS ISIAllD a1oe N26mo. 11~·7327 rune gr•••· 14000. blaoull. M3-770t 173-7177 Ol 173-71441
Pf"of non·amkr. SSOO/ 2120 HOT I WILDI EM1l1nl loO nr 'MY· 51MM4 llJSC. AUTO 1245
... 0 +1har• utll. Avail DOlllSTICS 5540 ......... II c Com • 40'+, on-ehore b8lh J••• 1110 to•otA 1210 t/1. St•v• 548-e818 1-IOO NO 1111 ....._ ipuler fllCllUtlee l'vt pnlnQ ™ I
ih•r• 2br CloH 10 WIT~~~ESI Toi 'r" Call Neueekaa~er Cdll ::=::;: ~h~ avt. 7aa:...aa -DODGE 1015liii•••••••ml =U:.N~~
-----------
Beach 1450 mo. lne &are, rapid, non-HltllollcP1111un I Dye/Wk, •~pm, ...-. w ;17 r;.__. mimllD"IN.., ••••••••• 'NJ•KPCJ• ••• CellOa GT Con-Hundreda or vehlclee
.. lee. W/O. N/amkg Avt iurgleal, permanent ~~ ~~~ ~17drlve1 .. .-.~.£ .. ve-A;: (utll9 lalancl)'--··-187 Carava11 YI, Aebullt. no ruat, clean. Yefl. grNI eond, red/ IOld ••bargain pric:H ~1 LOYl1 17H550 reatoratlon In •~ -----.,.. •.-•-=.:.c.IO ~ U:. power paek, great No amog required. blk Int, 48K ml, power everydeyt rror more I wHkl. Alrlln• pllot T....,...... ... fKlllle& 114/ft. 831~ cond, AT, AM/lfM "400. call 1715-2272 peek, eruiM, AM/FM lnfq call lnfonnallen ije"MMERCIAL developed. Ooetor ..,. ao .... 1.-.ao COIOU CMa, ..,, CNIM, .... 11ereo. CUI, air, AT. ..,,,.... loll ""'
lit" proved. FrM lnfor~ Tol .... WllAM11+ ..... ,.a.a....151 Dlt llAI 1122 v.. aeooo. 171MM47 110,200. 176-&M7 1..aoo-43 .... 87 UAL ESTATE Uon by mall: (800) ._.. '-AAHU llOTOICYCLIS llUCIDIS 1130 Ext. A·10l2.
422·7320. SCHOOLS a .,.ftftll"m•• •----------------The Pllet (112> 891-10715, ........._ fUmllur9 Cina __, • ..., 8011 POID 8075 ,8 7 MO ••c. 17 .. VANS 1225 c1aealfled
BUSINESS OFFICE Fax <112> 89M079 mmucno• 3012 ·--QUIS door a OUldr). eleoo AMO Wh .... w/Voka-liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Th• moll eomprehen-••Uefaollen -u 8010 tronk:9, art a rNec: • .....-.... .. ----'18 T.alrd cla11lc-live and current dlree-JIOR JtENT 2769 9uaranteed. BECOM• A SATM' 307 Irie Ave. ,,_,,.D-·-·--.-A-• .. •. tru-na troph'J winner. 17K ham• UrH. eu1tom '77 CH.W .,.ton van. "" ---... paint, Uk• new eond. Auto, A/C, pwr brakH, 'OtY or good• and ••· ~-waw Convenient Ql~:=d ·~u~~~ 11:::.~1~· •BUYING ITllll• c~ ~s:: :int. 1700. Call =~ed.~~~lnt, Mu•~,:~ ... ~~500. ~~c:,t~.'fi8e1~;:~~··-v_1e_._._.,_o_u_nd_1 __ _
OM Fwy 55 & Brlllol, and aport1. Other High wnlnge. Home ''°'" 1I00-1llO· 1 pc atufrt SAT ..,,; 1133 et<ay, ~1430
~ 1q It, pvt bath, Scandinavian, Euro-1lud'J. Ewn prole• ~:. er:::=: Oolderotod ........ 942
1350/mo. 540-0588 pean high eehool 1h1-1lonal dHlgnaUon c:aah, top 1. ~ Heuaeheld H••• ~M'&611:!DCY11Y denll arriving Augu1L through! INatlonalA leot-1 doehlng. llneN, rrUc~
'-"" au;&\ uu. Bec:ome • •g• o ppr•••. 8elurday •12, 1200 lfDOPERTY 2778 Hoit Famlly/A I S E P.C.D.I., Atlanta. Geor· APPl.IANCIS 8011 IHaNet Dr., HV Hiia ..f'" ca11•1..aoo.s1euNG gla. rrr•• llterature.1•••••••• --------
•; PRESTIGE LIDO
• STOREFRONT
t.iew otflca/retall 2, • .at. Below mkt $98
NET. Xlnt Traff & Prl<g
.PRU NEWPT 673·1900
e004ea~7070 1• llovlna lalel RAPID WEIGHT LOSS Dept. Rllfl7U ATTN aUILD•ll8 60-Some Mtlqueel
"Speelallzlng In dll· yr-old lop-of.fine ........ nl 717 .... 1 ..... . fleull ea1e1." In-BECOME A O'Keefe la Merritt --..., ,,.
ereue• me1abollaml llKAL •STATS gu range 1715-6447
Stop1 hungef'I Guar· APPIUUSD •
ant••d fa11 rHultal High eamlnga. Horne COSTA MESA 1124
.Cati now. 1ave 20%1 aludy. Earn prol•• PlJUITUU 6014 &•&iiiiil••• l'WfnUSTIUAL 2788 United Pharmaeeutl-alonal dHlgnatlon .. tat• a Alt•ndonM uni ea•• 1.S00·733·32ft8 through Natlonal Cot-p~ ..,. W (Sklnny·Olp avllllabl•). l•g• or AppralHI. 7 ..Ud oak captn'a Warehouae full 1135 A\ITOMOTIVI!, 2000 C00'1 accepted. P.C.0.1., Atlanta. Geor· bar ilOola 1100 each, Whittler Ave.lflC.1, hi
1q lt,_.2032 PlacenUa g la. FrH literature. pecan din rm ~ w/ .. 2. Se Hable Espanola A e coita MHa very 800-382·70'70 hutch S250, 122 wai. reva~onable. 646-7512 LOST Ir Dept. Ml'7ea nut wd unit 1100, Movlntl .... Sal W . plua mor•.173-3117 Wh••lehalr, large
OREAT FRONTAGE POUND 2925 Phlebotomr Cert Chlppend•I• rorma1 din· Tlffan'/ lamp, dHk,
1560 Superior, CM. Orange Count'/. July Ing rm Mt w/•uffet & hammock, cloth••·
5200 1/f, cheap renll $ REWARD $ 30-311L 714-8415-9201 china 12500• orig aml 91>pllancea, other
Ownr/Agt 642·9666 LOST UK GOLD Ml500 8851048 lntereatlng thln&.8.
BUSINESS &
flNANCE
BRACLET AT OC FAIR •than~ .... formal ltv· 1!11 All!o(off 18th )
o N .Ju LY a TH EMPLOYMENT 1ng room saeo. VJcto-MOYINQ1 Kitchen
(POSSIBLY AT THE rlan 1ola/love aeat table, dr....,, TV, ,..
PACIFIC AMPHITHE· 1925. Cheny carved frig, balance beam, A T R E D U R I N G rice po11er bdrm Mt cloth••· more. SaV
POINTER SISTERS EMPLOYMENT 11800. Leather den Sun, 112 Rhine Lane
PER F 0 RM AN CE) 5530 Mt 11500. US«>4I QUilifi ITiiii
SENTIMENTAL VALUE maw ..,. .. ....,. +VCR, 19"TV, etc WSINESS
OPPORTUNITY
2904
P LE A'S E CALL __._ baM _ • ..,.,,, 913 Lombard Court
SUZl!TTI! 5'8-9597 rm table, glue top W/ SAT •2 540-3870 c e ViE' "R' 0
R
642
-
10751
.,....,..., m:-:.=~~~:"-. '•••• ru.rn, 1por11 • i;;;'LEBRAT/NG OUR 73RD· W ~ ~ • FOUND Grey and ~U IJ Saorlfloe hi end beige ~p. clothea, "---*FUJl•VEND* white old., cal, hu 8eiber cut pea, 11•12, hold lterna. Sat only e.
FACTORY DIRECT been d•clawea, with S40ea. 4, AorMcent 15, 1aoe Tustin Ave. white paw1, In Colta
J50,000/yr part tlme. M•n. In the vicinity or WE ARE HIRING cell ftlCbntl w/butba, --------
1100,000/yr full time. Orange Avenue and • l300 hit• on bonua 110... 780-M63 fOUNTAIN
Verinable by owner. Del Mar. PleaM Call e Guar htly+eomm ..... poaturpedlc twtn v·•ww-
Llmlted territory. Only Kim at 642-0505. • Medleal/Oental/UI• Mt, llttle uMd, great ....a.G• 1134
8·10 houri needed. ond • .....,.. ...... a .. iiii•&iiiiiiiiiiiiiii S39,500 eash r•qulred FOUND Young Female lnaururane. e • --· ~1 1.
for Immediate owner· Per1lan..flk• eet with : ~~ i---------
lhlp. 1·800-357·5432 yellow eyn. Call to • M----ment llEJlCBANDISE 24 hOUrl. Identify: Th• Feed ~
900 Number1I US Barn, 548-3151' APPLY TODAY AT MISC. 80l5
HI Profltl/Lo Start upl FOUND a CALICO OUR 3 LOCATIONS
Top SS programs avl CAT near N•bruka • C/M 17th St SUNOUEST•WOLFF
nowl 1·800-865-1000 and Callf0tnla In lhe 131·7990 TANNING BEDS
M•1a Verd• ., .. or •Harbor/Buer New commerel•I·
latlte .... I
Advance noca on ,the
Haggart E8Ude SU In
'ountaln Vall•'/ on Jul'J 21, 30 a 311 An
opportunity to attend
an extraordlMl'J ..,.II ca. 1890-19501
From llFG. Sutt.
Rltlll Price
A PROVEN WINNER Coita Meaa. lt'I an 436-0922 home unlt1 from
Up to S12t<Jmo euh old Calleo and 11 • H/B BrookhuraV 1199.00 , Lamp• -~---G-T_O_N ___ , . ON ALL PROBES 1u STOCKGTS& SE'S In your poekatl No mliilng 111 owner. Mama "2.e807 Lotlon1-Aeee1eorle1. avna&n "
Hlllng. Snack & Very iwHtl Pleue Monthly payment• BEACH 1140 INCL.., FACTORY REBATE
candy vend machine• call at my wo"'· 71..._ •MODKL •KARCH• low u 111.00
r::. ,.,~=.~.'~.~~~ ....... ~~~·· s1 0 973 T. R:fns DISCOlat ............ -~ '
YOUR N•T PIHC• 1 Al .. pra
for local route. lnvHt. 252-6969 If thla may Mal.,..em, ne ••P Call tod•'ll FREE ••TAT• aALa ~------------------------------------------req. 1·800-821-8363 be your lo1t eat. ;,.:-:-;~.r:~ NEW ,rl/Sat 1-3 Furn, anti-
HOME TYPISTS. PC Fou~d• 01 .. , plieUo 1~~7 quea, hou1ehold NEW '94 T·BIAD LX NEW '94 EXPLORER XLT
u •er 1 n • • d • d . oueto1n 1nolded lob-Tall Drlvert llem1 & treHurea. S'35,000 potentll!'. dental eppllano• Tree 11 .... i• Cltru• 21151 Chubuco L.Me
Oetall1. Call 1.aos. on 7119 In par\tlng lot Need Claaa B (W/alt or fruit tr... w/frult (AUantalBuahard) 962•8000 Ext. e-s5so. of prof! otflea bldg brake endorHmenl) G11
81°: p1~!~1m1~ ~~~1_0 Moving Sale! Sal e.11 FM. near 17th & We1lclltf _,.. ........ Cu
Loe .... , RT.,•24 Loea· Drive. Call 558-5925. or Cl ... A drtvera for pine, fruit 115 gal uo: h onlyl ·Bab'/ & ,_ .. growing tranaportaUon herb• 131 kinda 11. haehld fum, 2t gal
llona•Buy All Or FOUNDs DOO department to handle lilac 110 90IMJ7~22• aquarium, anow aj(J1,
Part•Po11lbl• S3K Auitrallan Shepherd dellverlee throughout etereol No Ntlybffdal
WklyeS00.!599-6769 Mix? Hunllngton ~VEN, OC, and SB1---------1
NEW APPLE LINE, INC. BHeh, Magnolia & CountJea JEWE,LaY, PUIS _NBWPO ___ l_T ___ _
TRUCK DRIVERS Adami, Edlaon Park. • ••t 1025 8169 Drive to ownlll so Call 969-282-0. Par1·Um•, 20-30 hou1'9 -BEACH down. Look al our per WHk. 18.00/Hr. -------new program: 50.78 FOUND1 Male mini.. Mo1t dellverlH are Allatrallaft Opal•
per mlle • all mllasl ture Plnaoher at PM, •om• AM. Solid ak>rk>ua ~ Cloth••, eollectablea,
Tractor owner1hlp/3(). Goldenwut & Talbert, ~ trtlh. 1424214 exeerclH machine
40 monthil S0.22 mlla Hunt. Beach. Mual 10. Appl'J In penon: ' Wagner alf1eaalfl1250.
driver payl Average Call 714-531·5819. 330 W Ba'/ St, •WATCH watch plat!-& ml.e goodlee hi a Coata M.... num 'Trnor Maglque.' Sun w . 50I~ 38th St 10,000 + mites/month. LOST CAT Black, long Ltd ed, onfy 1500 IOld GIGANTIC SAL•
Company driver po1I· haired female, very No phone ealli U.S. '2500. 721..a727 SAT .. ,. We're o·--tlon• available. Com· frlendly. Lall ... n 7/ ..... '1.,.-,..---,,------vu• pany !raining for 1tu· 15 In Corona High-P · Vlelel Parkhuret here. Moving, mu11
d•nt1 avallable. Your Ian di (COM) Call Ca• h I er JC• ff• e framed otl aeucape, M• evefYthlng. Sofa,
e(fort determine• your uzanne 714-759.9113. Ceunter PT 3-7pm. 5'x3'. Value 17500, 11eeper, ga1 dryer,
IUCe.9111 New Apple W• ml11 "Mookl•"I 250 Ogle St ... '2900. 541-1954 equarlum, baby "em•,
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•
PHANTOM fACTI
Here are t0me details about the
Andrw Lloyd Webber amolh mu-
alcol being pie .. nted Jutv 22
through Sept. ~ at Orange County
Performing Ma Center, 600 Town
Center Drivel Costa Mesa. Tickets
range from f16.25 to $61 .25 and
can be ordered ot 7.0·2000.
Number of S*fO«Mft ••• S6
OrcMttra membere ••• 16
lcenetY/electrlcal operators ••• J7
Crew members ••• 60
Totaa condtet In show ••. 213
Candles that rise from deck
to form undetground lake ••. 141
Costumes ••• 230
Ughllng lnatNments .•• 479
Fog and smoke mochlnH ... 10
Pounds of dry Ice
used per show ..• 550
Yards ol fabrics In dra~1 •.. 2,700
Radio microphones .•. 22
Communication headHts ••. 35
Elephants •.• 1
S.Vne: Co,,...,_ Mocklnto.tVTi.. ltol!J Ut<tfvl I h11r-;d.iy .• lulv :l l . 1994 C 1
n. .. ,., company inc:. Grant Norman is the Phantom.
And new technical innovations
and painstaking preparation have
ensured that the touring version of
"Phantom" is a faithful recreation
of the established productions.
The tour is not a typical "bus
and truck" show that spends a
week in a city and then moves on.
Years of planning went into this
tour so "Phantom" would not only
be a technical success and
audience pleaser, but a financial
success despite being the
most-expensive show to ever tour.
'The logistics of 'Phantom'
are enormous,"
concedes. Alan Wasser,
the general manager for
"Phantom.'' "Because the
production is so large in scale, the
minimum number of weeks that
we can play in a given city is
usually five or six. We have to
plan two to three years in advance
in order to secure the availability
of the theaters. That's kfod of
unusual in terms of the way that
touring shows arc usually booked.
Usually you don't work more than
six to nine months in advance.
We're booked through the end of
1996 and we're working on 1997.
"The technical requirements for
'Phantom' are such that in almost
every theater we have to make
certain modifications.''
Those modifications include
structural steel above the
auditorium to support the
mechanism that operates the
chandelier, and are usually done
six months to a year prior to a
show arriving at that city. Other
modifications include UPl.flding
the ex.isling electrical set-up for
more power, and removin&
..
permanent lights and the orchestra
shell. Fortunately, says Wasser,
"The Performing Arts Center is
such a good technical facility that
I would say it 's probably the one
theater in the country where we
had to do the least amount of
modifications."
Site modifications were not the
biggest problem that the
"Phantom" team faced. Audiences
expect to see the same show that
they would see in New York or
London. Those shows, like the Los
Angeles production, were built
into the theaters as planned
multi-year engagements. The
special effects, scenery and other
essential clements were designed
with those theaters in mind.
"It took almost a year and a
half to revise the designs to make
the show tour," says Wasser. "The
biggest challenge in rc-dcsiping
'Phantom' to tour was to maintain
all of those elements, but to find a
way to move them quickJy. To a
large extent, we relied on
technology that hasn't been used
in theater very much, until fairly
recently.''
S ccncry was built that could
be broken down into
smaller pieces and
reassembled quickly at another
location. Parts of the set were
duplicated, particularly the
chandelier, the proscenium, a deck
that contains moton and wenches,
and aU the sculpture work that is
placed in the auditorium. These
items arc installed in the tours'
next scheduled venue more than a
week prior to "Phantom" opening
there. Wuser says it works like a
giant game of "leap-frog."
COVIR ITOllY
JANA MtNEFll f Oa Tlll DAILY PILOT
Sisters Wendy and Judy Carlson show off their memorabilia from "Phantom of the Opera." .
'Phans' don't masl< enthusiasm
\Vhat is it abOut "Phantom of the Opera"
that compels many people to sec it not
just once or twice, but five, 10, even 50
times or more? Hard to say, unless of course you
talk to a true "Phantom Phan." When Weekend
put out a call Corlans oLthe hit musical, we got
responses from as far away as Whittier and
Torrance. We chose a handful of local fans to tell
us their opinions of "Phantom of the Opera,"
which they were only too glad to do.
Newport Beach resident Adrianne Ross has
seen "Phantom" seven· times (three in Los
Angeles and four in San Francisco). She has
tickets to four of the performances at the
Performing Arts Center, as well as tickets to see
the play in New York. She said her "Phantom"
memorabilia is limited to a doll, needlepoint,
books, ticket stubs and numerous press clippings.
The "Phantom" music first allured her.
"After I got over how beautiful and lush the
score was, I got into the acting. There's so much
emotion and compassion," she said. "And the '
story is a fairy tale. And, of course, the production
helps. I've never seen anything like it, with all the
special effects and candelabras and the lake. It's
pretty spectacular."
Judy Carlson, who is spending the summer
visiting her sister Wendy in Newport Beach, said
they have each seen "Phantom" eight times. They
have tickets to see it here, too, including a special
private recital and visit with the cast backstage.
.. There's just something about it," said Carlson
of "Phantom." "The Phantom is kind of a
romantic figu re. You feel sorry for him. And, of
course, there's the music, the costumes, the story."
Would she see it again if "Phantom" returned
to Orange County?
"Yes. Ir a touring company came through cyery
year, we would go again. There are ce rtain sho"s
you like that you see over again."
It's easy to understand the appeal of "Phantom"
for Dr. Jane Franklin. A dentist with a practice in
Costa Mesa, Franklin and her then·bO) friend
Dean Owens saw "Phantom'.!..fn LA severai times
when they were dating back in 1989 and 1990.
During Act 1 of an April 1990 performance.
Owens slipped a card into Franl..lin's program, a
card proposing marriage. Franklin read it at
intermission. Did she answer after the ~ho"?
"No, actually I waited two wcei..s to tell him,"
she said, laughing. "I wanted him to suffer
through the two "eeks. But there \\as no question·
(I would accept)." ·
Then there's Chipper (the only name he goes
by). He has seen "Phaniom" not 10 time~. not 20
times, but by his reckoning nearly 60 times. He'll
add to that total by going to sec "Phantom"
several times at the Performing Arts Center.
"I was mesmerized by the trap doors and the
explosions and the flames," said the Newport
Beach resident who used to sing professionally
and is now a Mercedes Benz broker.
Chipper said he has taken many friends to
!'Phantom." "Girls whose boyfriends ~ould not
take them, or male friends who would !.j) ·1 don't
know?' l'd reply, 'This pl ay is going to blow yoa
away.' I'd tell them this is a play they had to see."
Chipper saw all the various actors ~ho
portrayed the Phantom in LA, including Grant
Norman, the touring Phantom who was once
Davis Gaines' understudy. "He did a very good
job," said Chipper, even though he momentarily
forgot the words to a song and Dale Kri)ticn, '.I.ho
played Krii.tine, whispered the lines to ham. "He
got back on track without anybody else ~no .... fng."
Except someone who has seen the pb)' 60 1ime,.,
"If we 're playing in city A, and
we're moving into city B, we'll
send advance elements ahead to
city B while the show is stiJI
playing city A. When we close in
city A, those elements that were
advanced go on to city C. We're
constantly jumping ahead of
ourselves.''
F or Costa Mesa, the advance
pieces arrived on
Wednesday, July 13. When
the show closed in Houston on
July 16, it was packed up and
transponed to the Performing Arts
Center, where the load-in started
last Monday.
electricians and prop people, many
local union workers arc hired to
do the lood-ins and help run the
show in each city. including Costa
Mesa, said Elisabeth Farwell. the
production's stase manager.
"We use about 50-75 people
during the load·in, helping us hang
things and running sound cable
and light cable and ~ushing bo\cs
Bccauac "Phantom" travels with
only a handful of carpenters,
Cast member p~ays t o hometown crowd
since ~Phantom' was in LA for 4~ years. In natural since his mother was the oriainal and B orn in Costa Mcaa and raised in San
Oemente, Roaer DeWitt is truly a case
of "hometown boy makes aoocf."
He's ~ited about retumina home in the
principal role of Monsieur Andre, a pan
DeWitt has played in the tourin& pri>duction of
"Phantom of the Opera" for nearly two yean.
And by the sound of it, it'• a role that DeWitt
probably wouldn't mind playina for another
two yean, or more.
''It'• 1re11 to be a pan of a ahow that
everyone wants to ace," said DeWitt dwifta a
recent phone interview from Houston. Tau,
where "PhanlOm" wu windifta up a mul&l-weck
enpaement. ''The receptic>n bu been unazina.
"It will be lntere1tin1 in Oranp County,
•
most of the other cities we've played, only voice '?f Wilma Flintstone for the classic
'Phantom' not only hasn't been there, it hasn't canoon ~.rae~. ,. .. .
been anywhere near. There's 'Phantom' mania Oe~nbma. Phantom as the Cadlll~c O,f •
and 'Phantom' frenzy. Everybody loves the tours, De Watt C:redJts !"uch ot lhe musteal s
• d h 11 th taJk :. succea to the .,nerptac encrv that is created muaac an1 wants to IM w at a e . "' by ~ryone in~ with the show.
about. It s pretty special. w_e ,et •.~and1n1 "It's a special poup ol people. Ewrybody
ovariom ~ry lllaht. It spotls you. from manapment lO crew to cut. everybody is
DeWitt should be used to accolades by now. really 1 politive force. If you'ro Fina to be
He has been actin& since 11e 8, and his musical lmna with people on the roed for a year, two
theater credits {ndude "Ouys and Dolls," yean. three yean. you'd really better like .them.
.. Carntval," .. A Qonaa Une," and many more. or it c.an be pretty dismal," be said. laqh1na.
0.Wltt taupl (or I while at San Clemente 041 lib cwrybody in the poup, fte~
Hfab Scbool. IMa ...... ,.,, and bu been likes each Olbir: "th'ere's a -youthful !"'IY·
¥llJ 8Cd¥e ~ ...,.._ wort. indudina a ~ ! be
1
l,ieve that shows oa atqe. It s
number ot anunated n1m1. wlddl seems Only aat4
•
Center gambles
on musical despite
long run in LA
L ening "Phantom of the
Opera" .play for six weeks
at the Performing Aris
Center has been perceived by
some a:. a potentially fl)ky en·
dea,or. "Phantom" clo:.ed 1n Loi.
Angeles less than a )Car ago be-
fore mo.,ing to San Franc1:.co,
"here it is still playing.
h "Phantom" pla)ed ou1 m
Southern California?
Tom Tomlinson, 1hc center's ex·
~cutive director, is betting that
"Pha'ntom'' is still a solid Southern
California draw.
"When the show was originally
booked, we didn't believe that
'Phantom' was going to be in Los
Angeles as long as it ended up
being," explains Tomlinson, who
says that so far nearly 75 percent
of tickets h:i\.c been sold, and
sales arc increasing as the ::.how
dates draw near. He is expecting
"Phantom" to be a near scU-out,
although ticket s:iles were not as
strong as fi rst anticipated.
"It didn't sell the way they Ira·
d11ionally do. Usually, "hen
('Phantom') 1s in the market for
the first time, the) put out a cou·
pie of ads at the beginning and ba·
sically don't need to do vc'} much
to crc:ue the kind of sale~ pattern
-they h1s1orically ha"c had," sa~s
Tomlin::.on. "It didn't sell like th:ll
here. It 's been a much slower pro·
cesi. than we thought it would be.
It 's a new venture for both the
·Phantom' people and for us. too,
to do something that's been in the
marl..et for that long."
Alan Was)er, the general man·
ager for all ··Phantom" shows an
the United State$, doesn't see an)
problem with bringing the show to
Orange County. According to
Wasser, the demand for "Phan·
tom" across the country is not only
enormous, it's extraordinary.
"It'~ unhkc anything I've ever
experienced an my career," Wasser
said during a phone in terview
from his New York office "We
find 1hat a large part of our aud1·
encc will ha"e already seen the
show in Los Angeles or on Broad·
way. And Costa Mesa stands alpne
~ a thcatncJI market on its own,
quite separate from Los Angeles
For that reason, we fe lt when we
booked Costa Mesa we weren't
concerned that the show had been
in Los Angeles un11l la::.t year
That is a tribute to the trcmcn·
dous support that Orange County
g1\.Cs the Performing Arts Center."
oti the truci..," e\plamed Farwell.
"We have local crew that run the
::.how for us. For wardrobe we hire
local dressers We hire local
carpenters to make sure all the .
scene!')' &cts on stage 8!b1ca1Jy,
\\'hat \\C ha\.e arc dcpanmcnt
heads and assistants. They teach
the local crew how to run the
sho~ ...
Cl Thursday, July 21, 1994 WHkend ........ ,.. ...
By llOYA POOLADI
and CHlllS OJUSWBLL
T he smell of couon caady and animal duna
filled our noses as we approached our latest
assignment -the Oranac County Fair in
Costa MesL We were to find the fair attractions that
lay off the beaten path ... no simple task considering
the number of people that attend each year. Still, we
(ound ourselves scratching at the nooks and cornen
of the fairgrounds. The followin& is a taste of some of
the things we dug up.
IN SEARCH OF ODDITIES &: )'OU, beneath the loud and flashin& exterior of a foir
lies something very Jiff erent indeed.
Where else can you find the greatest and
DIOlt·intelligent creatures in the animal kin&dom
being manhandled by germy, sticky children? 1 mean,
a snake or dog booth 1 can understand, but a baby
chimpanzee photo booth and an elephant riding ring?
Hello ... is this the '90s or is there a time-space
continuum hovering over Fair Drive?
CHRIS' TAKE
t wa lked through the ga tes to the fair a bit
disoriented but excited about the sensations that
awaited me. I was unable to pull my focus away from
anything as I walked ... each booth drawing on my
childlike gaie. I was immediately met with a raucous
throng of people milling about the area mostly just
choosing to stand in front of me for no reason. The
solution was simpl e enough so I headed away from
the majority.
There were so many booths with products to pitch
that I hardly missed the Swap Meet. Still, I searched
for the Lobster Boy or Bea rded-Lady ... none to be
. found . There is a petting zoo -a wonderful little
cage where small children can pester even smaller
animals until they bu tt them around the cell. There is
a larger cage where people can ride on the backs of
tired-looking elephants as well as a kiosk where you
and you r entire family may have your picture taken
with a baby chimp. It smacked of eiploitation, but,
hey, it's for the kids, right?
ROYA FOUi.A.Di PHOTO
You may say, "Where else are kids going to see
endanffered species?" And 1 would say to you,
"PBS. ' Call me ungrateful, but I saw more
sad-looking animals doing inappropriate things than I
would ever want to see again.
Personal peeves aside, I had a good time once 1
left the east side of the fairgrounds. Soon, guilt gave
way to fascination with the product booths.
Hand-hewn pool cues, free back adjustments at the
chiropractic booth, and miracle cleaning and
chopping products captured momentary attention.
The art building housed amateur and professional
photographs, paintings, and sculpture, some of which
was worth checking out. There were some really
political photographs in the exhibit, which hinted at
the re ligious-righ t viewpoints of whoever selected th e
accepted works .
The food booths were incredibly tempting. There's
something about the fai r that makes unhealthy food
real attractive, but we held out pretty well, only
succumbing to the aforementioned berries, which
were so good we still talk about them.
We wanted to talk to the carnies and gel some
good stories, but they all looked like they really
didn't want to talk, so we left them alone.
The last thing we did was the most memorab le. These experiences we re disheartening, so I left the
vicinity and fell in love with a little food booth. Now
there were many food bootbs ... many, but I found
one that I'll call "a little taste of Nirvana." The
aforementioned booth served only a variety of berries
placed tenderly in a small, cardboard container. Each
raspberry exploded in my achi ng mouth. l couldn't
stuff the ripe fruit into my food-hole fast enough. My
entire fair experience beca me the loving interplay
One of the tired-looking elephants who walk around In circles all day at the Orange County Fair.
There is one place at the fair that isn't crowded and
has a great view: the top of the Ferris wheel.
Everything looks nice from the top of the Ferris
wheel. Even the elephants doing their endless little
circles just look like tiny bugs.
between my tongue and these morsels of pleasure.
Oh sure, I rode the rides, I played the games, I did
the fair, but the fruit basket5 eased my cloudy,
wandering mind. EAT SOME!
UNCLI DON
ROYA'STAKE
It's not easy going to the fair and walking past the
rides and junk-food booths in search of the
lesser-known attractions, but we sure did it. I tell
Balboa Island resident Roya Fou/Ddi is a Newport
Beach Arts Commissioner. Chris Criswell is a Do/boa
, Peninsula residr1Jt. Off the lJeDte11 Path runs weekly.
And· the Wind whispered 'Tesh'
A Fa.fr reminder: This is the last weekend of the Orange
County Fai r. Admission is: general adult (13 years and above) $6
weekends; $5 weekdays; senior citizens (65 and over) $3; child ren
(6 through 12) $2, 5 years and younger free. Parking is $3; carJ><:><>I
parking (four or more in vehicle) free. Hour!>: 10 a.m. to midnight.
By UNCLE DON
A mbrose Bierce defined
noise as "a stench in the
ear." John Tesh may have
thought he was creating music Sat-
• Ul'day night, but by the time his
r~cket infested my ears in the
' ~per reaches of the Pacific Am-
l>h itheatre, it was noise.
, .. Not only was it noise, bu t it
' oould be more accurately defined
: .. ~ "auditory necrotizing fasc iitis."
• rt'rst starting as just a small, in·
• f\PCuous irrita tion, what Tesh con·
jKlers music soon became an all
-consuming, permanent and termi-
• JMll infection.
: : Being a complete ignoramus of
~'t-csh's music, upon pursuing his ~ b)ography in the show program, to ;my horror, his music was described
. bi' the two most terrifying three
·Jetter words in our lexicon. ~ • N .• cw Age.
• •The music of "The Wave," crys-! tals, pyramids and idiots.
t •Child Protective Services shoul-:~ been at the gates preventing
'~rents from exposing their chiJ..
;1Uen to auditory abuse. Guards
• i houlda required a release before ,~iitry, and physicians shoulda
• &ftecked pulse rates for signs of , •i?e upon exit.
t'" •At the beginning, Tesh said he'd
1 play tunes from all nine of his al·
• hms. Thank gawd he ain't put
'o{lt 30 albums.
·"And so it looked like a long
: !light of suffering from the bottom
1 Of the music barrel.
; .. : Everything he cranked out
•1ounded like rewrites from "Chari-~als of Fire," or noodlings stolen ..
from "In a Gadda da Vida."
Never could tell one tune from the
other, and the one called "Barce-
lona" coulda been named "South
Central" for all I cared.
But there sat the audience, eyes
glazed, mouths agape, -catabolic
and cataleptic, waiting like seals at
Sea World for the command to
clap.
The violinist, decked out in a
Goodwill Michael Jackson reject
jacket, prowled the audience look-
ing for rhythmically challenged
members to regale with squalli ngs
The inimitable
John Tesh
-
Soup or Sa
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antf
Co/ftt. or 'Tea
Liw Piano Music 'By 'Te.rry Corukr lO:JOam • 2:JOpm .
'Hlitfi 'lJnlimittcf Cframpaeru • $20 per person
1Wi tliout Climnpaene · $1 7 ptr person
Pkase. call for rr.se.rvations
18912 AfaOJ.rt~urrJJfvtf., lrvint • (714) 752-8001
MaOtrtfiur & '1J0U9fas, ntar Jofrn 1Waynt J.tirport
that miraculously, but not surpris-
.ingly, kept the local flying and bit-
ing insects to a minimum.
The persccutionist sported a
shirt uglier than a Father's Day
tie, and the saxophonist shoulda
worn a lower cut dress. While this
may have had noting to do with
the music bleating outta their in-
struments, these observations al-
leviated some of the incredible te-
dium.
Tesh's idea of uptempo fell
somewhere between catatonic and
somnambulistic. You could spot
Iii
$798
W(fh COUPOn
below
e
the faster tunes cause Tesh would
shake his head and stamp his fee l
a couple times. So tepid was he
that I doubt Tesh could break a
sweat in New Orleans on a 90·
degree day.
The interpreter for the deaf
didn't have much to do during
Tesh's all-instrumental set, aJ.
though for the hearing impaired,
perhaps a SO-minute yawn f r<>m
her could have clued them in to
what they weren't missing.
The seating was fairly well
filled, tnd while Your Favorite
Unc had a reason to be there,
there could be no excuse for the
thousands of others. Maybe like
flies to rotting meat, lemmings to
ocean cliffs, editors to an O.J.
story, and lookie-loos to fatal ac-
cidents, the unknowing masses
came, reflecting Mallory's words
before he disappeared on Everest:
"Because it is there."
Local cultural phenomenon
Uncle Don appears In the Daily
Pilot nuy so often because, well,
be is there.
Tltt &lkt MolfbMltrt ,,,.,u.a
llltir J 994 AHJMU Balltt CtMttrt fltr/OtWllttt
4ice in CU)onde~(and
• • • • • • • • • • • • • • •
July 23, 1994 -7pm
IRVINE BARCLAY
THEATRE
Cheng Hall,
4242 C~us Dr, Irvine
Tickets are available at
' The Ballet Montmartre
(714) 646-7688
or prior to the show
at the Irvine Barclay Theater
box office. ·
( 714) 845-464(;
Renta 1994 Font~ or Ford~ GT ConYertmle fran ~ Gob-.. "'dQICf cdlbninoFad~ «lo. une '-'ii h ua~ a Fad ~CoT.rilt.
GO 'bllgmt .. ~pnrd .W.)Qld elp1 ~a~ neilJbct: Cd u. kxb,i
\
THEODORE ROBINS
2049 Harbor Boultword of Can in Costa Mesa
(7U) 6"2-0010, Ext. 255 & 271 •FAX (714) 548-2225
Semng .,,,. Harbor Area Sinc8 1921
HUNTINGTON B~CHJ
llaln It. & P.C.H.
838-8775 .
llALIOA too ............
171-7780 ................ ...,
.1AZZ With 80NYA .IASON ROCK ... DUQ N' OOVIR
SAT. An.noon SAT. Afternoon
ROCK wttll TH• CODll
IUN. Afllmoon
AUJl Wlll'lltmW011'9
SUN.Hite
llLUD ..... Lln'UWMY
a,.._•MULalOW
MON. ...
llLUD ....... ...... ....,. ...
UT.Hite
WIC .... Tttm
VOOllUDU
SUN. Aftlmoon
ROCIC ........
IUN. ...
ROGK ... TM DOUGH
llCW9 ......
........... TllmWGNW
TUii. ... '•
Weekend Thursday. July 21, 1994 C:I
YOU U 1111 ClllTIC
Thrills? Explosions? One liners? Yep, Arn~ld'~ back =
ByBllBTTBULL -.
D id everyone see that
rocket blow up that
bridge In the previews for
"True Lies"? Bein& a civil
en~ineer,. I happily agreed to · ·
review thas latest Arnold
Schwarzeneger action thriller.
This time, Arnold plays Harry .
Tasker, a U.S. spy for the
governmental security aaency
Omega Sector. Harry and his gana
of agents try to stop the terrorist
group Crimson Jihad from
destroying American cities with
\ nuclear weapons smuggled into
the country in pieces of artwork.
Schwaricncggar's trademark
calls for a lot of action, and this
m.ovic delivers. The story begins
w11h Harry narrowly cscapin3
attack dogs, gunfire, and
explosions through a snow-covered
forest in Switzerland. The action
continues on to New York. with
Harry atop a horse chasing the
leader of Crimson Jihad through a
hotel on a motorcycle.
Harry's wife Helen (played by
Jamie Lee Curtis), who thinks
Harry is a computer salesman,
eventually gets entangled into the
action as it moves on to Florida.
Things then get a little crazy with
Harrier jets, nuclear bombs, guns
and more guns exploding onto the
screen everywhere. Does this
sound a little too fantastic? Sure,
but that is what you want.
Mixed in with all of this action
is plenty of humor. Some of it
works. Some of it drags on. There
is the traditional Schwancoegger
quick and appropriate one liners.
That works well. Then there is
Harry's wacky sidekick Gib played
by Tom Arnold. Gib delivers lots
of "oCC-thc-curr· jokes that really
bring the house down. However, •
Amie get ' your gun: Arnold Schwarzenegger shoots and showers In "True Lies," which teams him again with director James Cameron. .
• "You Be the Critic" selects potential movie reviewers on the basis of age, profession and/c:>r in-
terests as it relates to the subject matter of certain films. l
Candidates should send a card or letter with their name, age, address, phone numbe r, profes-
sion (if any) and hobbies/interests/distinctions to the Daily Pil ot, 330 W . Bay St., Costa Mesa, CA,
92627, Attention: You Be The Critic.
If you are chosen to review a movie, and after that story has run, we will rei mburse you with a
FREE movie pass, which can be used at any Edwards Cinema.
VIDIO COllNIR
'On Deadly Ground' worth checking out
EDITOR'S NOTE -· The fol-
lowing is the first of what wo hope
will become a regular feature on
local video news.
' Costa Mesa and Newport Beach
video stores that would like to
contribute can send information
to: Matt Coker, Daily Pilot, 330
W. Bay St., Costa Mesa, 9U27, or
fax items to 6464170.
T hree new videos released
Wednesday were "Reality
Bites," "On Deadly Ground" and
"My Father the Hero," according
to Sherri Murphy of Leisure Time
Video, 1500 Adams Ave., No. 107,
Costa Mesa (phone: 751·1500).
In case you missed it at the the-
aters (where it made $48 million),
"On Deadly Ground" is an "excel-
lent movie," Murphy said.
lot ot the hwnor ii based solely on
miaundenaandinp Helen and
Harry have about one another's
iA"°lvement in the terrorist plot.
Thia becomes tryina, after a while.
I mean, even "Three'• Company"
wu funny only so k>na.
There arc a couple of surprise
celebrity guest stars that really put
a smile on my face. Charlton
Heston plays the iron fis! toting
leader of the Omega Sector. I
loved He ston in the classic "The
Planet of the Apes." Bill Paxton is
a stereotypical used car salesman
with designs on rom ancing Helen.
1 am sure everyone remembers
Bill as Chet in "Weird Science."
There is one part of the movie
that l do have a problem with:
Helen is portrayed as one of the
most naive and idiotic bimbos I
have seen in a long while. Seeing
that this movie is so rt of a
fantastic joke1 this is Cine.
However, sandwiched between the
gunfights in Switzerland and an
explosive car and plane chase in
the Florida Keys is a long, •
drawn-out attempt to reveal an
incompatibility between Harry and
Helen. With Helen being void of
any smarts, this part of the movie
really falls flat. It just becomes
really silly. But amidst all the
action, it can be easily overlooked.
Aside from this lapse, "True
Lies" is an entertaining adventure
into the d oak and dagger world o(
guns, smugglers, secret codes, and
spies. The laughs arc there. The
action is definitely there. Just
don'l think too hard.
Brett Dull of Corona dtl Mar
lovts movits 'Witb car-cbast
scents throu1h drainagt cbaaatls,
narrow tscapts from txplodin1
bulldJn1s, and btlicopttr combat
Lhrou1b the bl1b rises of a
downtown metropolis."
Wf5rMINSTER 10 . ··.·, ":. . . -•
ANAHEIM HIUS ~EST1~~L ...... :. .
ATLANT/CPALACE 10 .. ~ ........ .
-
-C4 Thursday. July 21 , 1994
TOP le THIN .. TOH ftl• Wlm•
1 PHANTOM COMETH -
• As noted on the first page
of this section, the big event tfiis
week is "Phantom of the
Opera" opening a six-week run
at the Orange County Per-
forming Arts Center. Frl~y.
2 WORTHY CAUSE -Co-
• median George Lopez
hosts '1Ralces," South Coast
Repertory's annual evening of
music, comedy and theater cel-
ebrating indigenous cultures of
the Americas, Saturdat The
fund-raiser benefits SCR s youth
outreach as well as its national
Latino play development
project. Reception is at 6:30
p.m., the show sta rts at 8 and
there's a p0st-show dessert and
coffee at 10 p.m. Tickets are
$35 and $100. South Coast
Repertory is at 655 Town Cen-
ter Drive, Costa Mesa.
3 IT'S A FIESTA! -Cel-
e ebrating this area's rich
Latino heritage continues at
Sunday's "Fiesta Day," wh ich
closes th is year's Orange County
Fair in Costa Mesa. A full slate
of festivities is planned, includ-
ing mariachi music all day in Ar-
lington Theater, a mercado and
a rodeo saluting Mexico at 4
p.m. Capping off the day will be
Vikki Carr's 8 p.m. performance
in Pacific Amphitheatre. Themed
"Saddle Up For Fun," a salute
to horses and hay, this year's fair
also includes the usual contests,
-demonstrations, shows, circuses
and carnival rides fo r all ages.
4 KEEPING IN STEP -"A
• • Summer of Singing and
Dancing," the latest mm series
at Newport Harbor Art Museum,
850 San Clemente Drive, New-
port Beach, kicks off at 6:30
p.m. Friday with Fred Astaire
and Ginger Rogers in "Top Hat"
(1935). Other series films are
Busby Berkeley's bloc kbuste(
"42nd Street" (1933) on July 29
and Gene Kelly's d assic "Singin'
in the Rain" (1952) Aug. 5. Film
analyst Arthur Taussig glves brief
introduction of each film. Tick·
ets are just $3 to $5.
5 . MAXIMUM R&B -The
• Spinners bring some much
needed soul to Fashion Island as
the tony shopping center's an-
nual Summer Music Festival
continues 6 to 8 tonight The
free concert is held in the
Broadway/Neiman Marcus
Courtyard.
6 GROUND ZERO - lndie
• punlcsters Atomic Boy kick
off their West Coast tour by
playing a free lh-store concert 6
p.m. Sunday at Tower Records,
Newport Boulevard and 17th
Street, Costa Mesa. A-Boy's--
debut CD "love & Revolution"
was produced by Dramirama's
Chris Carter, and that recently
disbanded group's guitarist Mark
"Mr. E" Englert win also appear
at Tower with his new outfit,
Hatful of Rain.
7 SMOOTH VOCALS -
• Local jazz vocalist Stepha-
. nie Haynes, who recently re-
leased the CD "Two on a
Swing" on her own Why Not
Records label, gives a free, in-
store concert at 7 p.m. Friday in
the Virgin Mega-store at Triangle
Square, Costa Mesa.
8 SEN D IN TH E CROWDS
• -Speaking of Fashion Is-
land, one of the center's ten-
ants, Slade's Restaurant & Cafe,
has been noticing that overflow
crowds of singles seem to hang
out in the bar of another Fl eat-
ery. Hoping to woo some of
those crowds its way, Slade's no
offers live music for dancing 8
Dots your listing befoni here? Weekend prints listings, free of cha'Be, for
arts, entertainment and community events in Costa Mesa and Newport
Beach. Listing infonnatlon is Meded at least two weeks before an event
dak . Send infonnation to On the Town, c/o the Daily Pilot, 330 W. Bay St.,
Co;ta Mesa, CA 92627. Items can be faxed to 646-4170. For more i11-
fom1ation, call 642-4321, at. 366.
9:00pm to 2 :00am .
Complimentary ·Admission With Ad
$5 Cover Without Ad
...
I
p.m. to closing Thursdays and
9:30 p.m. to closing Fridays and
Saturdays. There's no cover be-
fore 9 p.m.; the cover is SS
after. Call 640-5422. 9 FUTURE SHOCK -"A
•Cosmic Affair at Triangle
Square," a New Age experience
encompassing psychic and clair-
Fiesta Day at the Orange
County Fair this Sunday In-
cludes a performance by
Vikki Carr In Pacific Amphi-
theatre in the evening, and
mariachi music all day In Ar-
lington Tneater from the likes
of Mariachi Sol de Mexico de
Jose Hernandez (left).
voyant readings, astrology, tarot
and palm readings, channeling,
aura photography and more,
runs 2 to 11 p.m. Saturday and
noon to 7 p.m. Sunday. Ad-
mission's free, but we predict
those who get readings will dis-
cover their wallets $15 lighter. lo WORTHY CAUSE,
• PART DEUX -Hot
the heels of being surrounded
by World Cup banners sporting
controversial advertisin~ for
Snickers candy bars, Fashion Is-
land will be inundated Saturday
with Milky Way lite candy bars
-but it's for a eooct cause.
Newport Harbor High School's
Cheerboosters will pass out the
sweet stuff at the shopping cen-
ter's annual Sidewalk Sale
(which continues Sunday). In
turn, Fashion Island will give a
financial boost to the Cheer-
boosters for their help.
Le Tour De France
Summer
Dinner Festival
TOULOUSE $29.00
Oratln de Moules
New 1.eal4nd mUSS4!ls au gralln
8.-cte Thulou*nne IUX Oeufs, Tomlltes « Seudsses <JrWe.s
Toulocnl«tM salad with ~ tomatoes
(, grlUed sausage •
c--.. 111t 8Wl tWtcot.s Bllgca, CorA
de c..d « Seuds.ta f&lme&
duck cuwro/e wtlh whlf. ~11116 6
6mOlced salus,t,Qt
De Flottaott
/feating lsWld
!VICE $33.00
C~s eux FQilts de Mer == Flet de Loup Mer~
(rah Jflet of a ...-....
MARSEILLES $31.-00
• C::ulHea de Q~nouUJes ,_..rMJ&alsea
frog ltfP Maf'Hllla·stule s••·-a 2 ..... a.ettu. St. J9c:qlies, C>an, T~
flftnd//e salad with com. «Wit shlfmp.
scallops and tomato.t
1bon ... MUCle Plqu8Ne
hsh hlNI wtlh splcu 1~ •uce
T•rte a l '•bricot & Prunes~ ~
h'esh aprlco( and prune tatt wUh hont!J
Weekend
•• "'' TOWll
nBIAYIMDAI .....
Art ClpCftl aivc free lccturca about
curreat •meum ahibita. Tbc lineup:
'l'uclday, Suaaa Ebrtida. adjunct
proleaor of Art Hillary at use. talks
oa California Modcmiun; Aus-2, Los AnacJca painter William Brice; Aua. 9,
Jo-Anne Bcrlowhz. auJstant prorcssor
of Art HialOIJ at Su Dlcao State
University, takes a selective look at
museums; Aus-16, Paul Karlstrom ot
the Smithsonian Institution -discusses
the Bay Arca Flauratlvc School; Aua.
23, Newport Harbor Art Museum's
Chier Curator Bruce Guenther leads a
pllcry tour. Newport Harbor Art
Museum, &SO S.n Qcmcnte Drive,
Newport Beach, 759-1122
NWOMlll IN NINTH
Exhibit continues through July 29.
BankAmerica Gallery at South Coast
Metro Center, 555 Anton Blvd., Costa
MC$11.
' .,MAIOR An MINOR AnlJTIH
Exhibition or works by students from
the Santa Ana School District Special
Studio Program continues throu&h July
30. Black ~ White Gallery, Fashion
Island, near koi pond, Newport Beach,
759-1122
DAN •UUOIOLDla. NNIW WOU'f
The photographer's exhibit is
presented by Susan Spiritus Oallery
and Digital Platinum Photographs
through Aug. 13. Susan Spirirus
Gallery at Triangle Square, Costa
Mesa.
"•aOADWAY AT THI CINHltl'
Two-story photographic exhibit
depicting eight years of perfo rmances
in musical theater at the Orange
County Performing Arts Center runs
through Sept. 11. Jewel Court in South
CoasJ Plua, Costa Mesa ..
aooKS&POnRY
ILIUUTH OIOaOI
Author of "Playing the Ashes" signs
copies of her late st novel 2-4 p.m.
Saturday. Scribner Book Store, Crystal
Court, Costa Mesa, 545-8189.
CLUUA ............
ALTA.....,...._ MACll
Uncup: Pilaram Soul, tonight; Pete
Torsiello A Chctyl Bullock. Friday;
Kurt Mahoney, Saturday; Greg
Coleman, Sunday; open mike,
Tuesday; Straight Ahead Jazz,
Wednesday; Sacred Mirrors, July 28;
CH4, July 29; Dulcimania, July 30;
Joseph Yashar, July 31. Showtimes: 8
p.m. 506 3111 SI., Ncwporl Beach,
675-0233. •
•LUI MAll•U COHIMOUll
The Angry Canadians play rock
tonight. Every Tuesday is comedy
niaht. Showtimes: 8 p.m. 1907 Harbor
Blvd., Com Mesa, 646-5n6.
CMMILO'I auTOUNH
Mike & Tim provide mellow sounds to
early diners S lo 7:30 p.m. Sundays.
3520 E. PDcific Coast Highway,
Newport Beach.
THI CONllRYATOllY
Well-known performer Jimmy Hopper
performs in piano-bnr setting 8:30
p.m.-J2:30 n.m. Thursdays through
Saturdays and 6-10 p.m. Sundays. Four
Seasons Hotel, 690 Newport Center
Drive, Newport Beach.
DllDRICM C0 .. 11/COITA MllA
Della Ramblers, delta blues, Friday;
Ben Cledll Trio, progressive jaz.z,
Saturday; Jason Wilkins Trio,
progressive jau, Ju.ty 29; Susan Sinner
Trio, jaz.z, July 30. Showtimes: 9 p.m.
474 £. 17th St., Costa Mesa.
DllDalCH COffll/NIWPOaf HACH
On The Mile, jazz, July 23; Jason
Wilkins Trio, jazz, Sunday; Ernest
Ale', classical guitar, Tuesday.
Showtimes: Saturday and Sund:iy, 9
o.m. to noon; Tuesday and
Wednesday, 7:30 to 10:30 a.m. 3601
Jamboree Ro:id, Newport Beach.
ILADl'I aUTAUUNf & CAii
Uve music and dancing 8 p.m. 10
closing Thursdays and 9:30 p.m. 10
closing Fridays and Saturda)s. There's
no cover before 9 p.m.; the cover is SS
after. Bands chonge weekly. 327
Newport Center Drive, Ncl'port
Beach, 640-5422.
NEWPORT BEACH, CA.
SUNDAY, JULY 24TH
MARRIOTI NEWroRT BEACH
900 NEWPORT (9-TU DllVE
Pli'Vlf'I' AT IJ)() PM Attm" All .Ol'M -
~
• -......~ ... •Ot1iml,... • r..,..aumA.m.Modrro
M.-rpriMI·~~,.,.~·~·~·~
of An Ila nrirtyol.._ • MiisM JI r-.r rro. SlllO-SIOGO+ oa..,..... bs •
Ah lljor cmlll tri • b llids mpltd •
~
800/ 950-6001•Fu:212/ 627-6434
Call to RSVP & to request a free auccion catalog.
Jeanna Dale North
Name: North, Jeanna Dale
Missing From: Fargo, ND
Date Missing: 6/28/93
Date of Birtft: 12/12/81
Missing Type: Stranger
Sex: Female Race: White
Height: 4' 2" Weight: 50 lbs .
Eyes: Blue Hair: Blondish Brown
CHILD QUEST INTERNATIONAL, INC.
1440 Koll Circle, Suite 103 "'"~~"
San Jose, CA 95112 """\
(408) 453-9601 Office \\ ':'l-1
1 ·800-248-8020 Sighting Line "'---
•
Weekend
Thursday, July 21, 1994 CS
ON Tiii TOWN
DANCI
ULUtOOM DAllCI CLAU
An ci&ht-weck beginning B3llroom and
Latin dance clus kicks off 8 p.m.
Tucsd:iy. Cost is $40. D:JnScene
Studio, 2980 McClinuxk \Vay, Costa Mesa, 641-8688.
llALLIT MONTM&aTH
The Ballet Montmartre, a Costa
Mesa-based dance company will
perform "Alice in Wonderl~nd" and
Coppclla Act 11 at 7 p.m. Tickets arc
SlJ gencrnl admission, SlO groups of
20 or more. July 23: lNine Barclay
Thea tre, 4242 Campus Dr., /Nine:
Aug. 13: South Coast Repertory, 655
Town Center Dr., Costa Mesa.
646-7688.
ULLIT PACIPICA
New works by emerging
choreographers will be performed on
S3turday, July 30, by members or
Ballet P:iciric:i using minim3l lights
and costumes. The performance
includes discussions of each ballet with
the audience. Show starts at S p.m.
Tickets arc SS general admission.
South Coast Repertory, Costa Mesa,
642-9275.
CHA CHA WORkSHOP
An intermediate level cha cha
workshop will be held Saturday, July
JO, from 2 10 5 p.m. Singles and
couples arc ·welcome. Cost is S20 per
person. Dansce11c Studio, 2980
McCli11tock \Vay, Costa Mesa,
641 -8688.
FAIRS & FESTIVAU
10211 .. ORANOI COUNTY FAIR
Themed "Saddle Up For Fun," a
s:ilutc 10 horses and h:iy, this year's
extravaganza closes Sunday. Contests,
demons1ra1ior\s, sho.,..s, circuses,
carnival rides for all ages, a midway ..
and large doses of entertainment
abound. Fair admission: general adult
(lJ years and above) S6 \loeckends; $5.
wcckd3)S; advance uckct sales S~;
senior citizens (65 and O\er) SJ;
children (6 through 12) S2, 5 )Cars and
younger free. P:irldng is SJ; carpool
p:irl..ing (four or more in \Chicle) free;
bus parking free. Hours :
Mondays-Wednesdays, noon to
midnight; Thursdays-Sundays, 10 n.m.
to midnight. SEE MUSIC ENTRY
FOR NlGHTL Y HEADLINER
ROSTER. Orange County
Fairgrounds, JOO Fair Drive, Costa
Mesa, 708-FAIR.
FILM
PILM ITUDY GROUP
Different films :ire sho"'n and
analyzed 7 to 10 p m. Thursdays in
July. Led by film anal)SI Arthur
Taussig. Admission by reservation
only. Cost is SIO per ses)1on. Call
6-15·3825 for Jcxat1on and film
schedule.
FRIDAY NIGHT FILMS
"A Summer of Singing and Dancing"
series features Astaire and Rogers in
"Top Hal" (1935) on Friday; Busby
Berkeley's blocl..bu~tcr "~2nd Street"
( 19JJ) July 29; and Gene Kelly's
classic "Singin' in the Ram" ( 1952)
Aug. 5. Film anal)Sl Arthur raussig
gives bric( introduction-Of C3Ch. film.
Films ore shown at 6;30 p.m. Tickets:
SJ-SS. Newport HjrbtJr Art Museum.
850 San Clemente Dri1e. Ne11port
Beach, 759·1112.
l
MUSIC
FAIR MIADLINIU
Performing in ne.,..ly remodeled Pacific
Amphitheatre as part of Orange
County Fair arc: Marshall Tuck~r
Band, tonight; Crystal Ga)le, Fnday;
Jan and Dean. Saturday; and Vikki
Carr, Sunday. ShO\l.Umcs: 8 p.m. .
Entertainment 1s free ~i1h regular fair
admission. PiJcific Amphitheatre on
the Orange County F.Jirgrounds.
CMAMPAONI IUNDAY Of IAD
Third annual free series continues 5 to
9 p.m. Sundays. Lineup: Tony
Guerrero, this Sunday; Brandon
Fields, July Jl; SJU featuring Albert
Wing, Aug. 7; Greg Vail, Aug. 14;
Susie Hansen Latin Jazz Band, Aug.
21; Richard Smith, Aug. 28; Riquc
Pantoja, Sept. 4. View Lounge,
Newport Marriott Hotel & Tennis
Club,· 900 Ne~t>ort Center Drive,
Newport Beach, 729-3554.
FASHION ISLAHD MUllC FUT
Fashion Island's Annu'al Summer
Music Festival, featuring a wide range
of formats from Jazz to R&B, will take
place from 6 to 8 p.m. every Thursday
in July. Lineup: The Spinners, R&B,
tonight; Keiko Matsui, jazz, July 28.
Free. Broadway/Neiman Marcus
Courty.lrd, Fashion lsl:ind, Newport
BC:Jch.
IN-HOH APPIAllANCI
Stephanie Haynes, who recently
released the CD "TWo on a Swing" on
Why Not Records, her own jazz label,
g.ives an in-store concert at 7 p.m.
Friday. Admission is free. Virgin
Mego-store, Triangle Square, Costa
Mesa.
ILUU CRUISI
Local blues band Three Blind Mice
performs from 7 to 10 p.m. on
Saturday on a Newport Harbor Blues
Cruise aboard the double decker Tikj
Boat. Tickets arc $20 and include
alcoholic and nonalcoholic drinks.
Balboa Pavilion, Newport Beach,
76IJ.8086. '
UOGAI MUSIC
Jamaica's TwinkJc Brothers and
special guest Della Grant perform on
Tuesday, and Nigeria's Majck Fashck
plays on Wednesday, Aug. 3.
Showtimcs: 9 p.m. Tickets: "$10. The
.Warehouse, 3-150 Vio Oporto,
Ney.port Beach, 673-4700.
IUMMH IAU IHIU
Running five Friday evenings -July
29 through Aug. 26. July 29:
Fallburger and Richard Smith,
five-piece instrumental rhythm and
jazz and contemporary jazz guitar,
respectively; Aug. 5: Phillip Bailey and
Keryn Lcuau, jazz, scat, Latin and
soul; Aug. 12: Dave Koz, jau & pop
saxophone; Aug. 19: Special Guests to
be announced; Aug. 26: Bobby l,.yle
with Kirk Whalum and The 8-Sharp
Jazz Quartet. jazz piano with backup
band. Tickets arc SIS to SIS. Doors
open at 6 p.m., music starts at 7:30
p.m. Ad\anccd purchase of tickets is
recommended. Hyatt Newporter
amphitheatre, Newport Beach,
729-123.t.
THIATIR
''IOHN UllLIYCORW'
Alcoholism, depression and suicide are
the phantoms wit h which author Jack
London struggles in his
autobiographical work, "John
Barleycorn." Actor Stephen Brcithaup~
has transformed that book into a
one-man show, "Talcs of John
Barleycorn." Following the show,
Breithaupt will discuss his
presentation. Show time is 7:30
tonight. Admission is SlO. Timbuktu
Art Gallery, 1661 Superior Ave., Costa
Mesa, (310) 596-1223.
.,PHANTOM Of THI OPIRA"
Andrew Uoyd Webber's smash
musical presented 8 p.m. Tuesdays
through Fridays, 2 and 8 p.m.
Saturdays and 2 and 7:30 p.m.
Sundays, beginning Friday through
Sept. 3. Tickets: Sl6.25-S61.25. Orange
County Performing Arts Center. Costa
Mesa, 740-2000.
"JAKl'I WOMIN"
Hit Broadway comedy by the
ever·popular Neil Simon runs July
29-31 and Aug. 5-7 in the OCC Drama
Lab Theater. Curtain is 8 p.m. Fridays
and Saturdays, 3 p.m. Sundays.
Theater Department staffer David
Scaglione stars. along with l~al
favorites Lynn Laguna, Leslie Rowe
and AJicc Ensor. Tickct.s arc $7 and
SS. Orange Coast College, Costa
Mesa, 432·5880.
''THI MAN WHO CMU TO DINNIR"
Penguins in the library? A
mummy-case in the living room?
Oassic comedy by Moss Hart and
George S. Kaufman about an
accidental long-term guest and the
chaos he 3nd his friends cause to the
unwilling host family runs July 29
through Aug. 28. Showtimcs arc
Thursday through S:uurday-at-8 p.m.,
and Sundays at 2:JO p.m. Tickets arc
Sl3 (Opening night gala is $15).
Newport Theatre Aris Center, 2501
Cliff Dr., Newport Beach, 631-0288.
''THI OINOHIRIAD LADY"
Neil Simon's comedy/drama about
relationships, drug and physical abuse,
and friendship runs Aug. 5-7, 12-14
and 19-21. Curtain is 8 p.m. Fridays
and Saturdays and 7 p.m. Sundays.
Tickets are S12. The Theatre District,
1599 Superior Ave., Suite 82. Costa
Mesa, 5J8-7671.
HllPANIC PLAYWRIGMTI PROJICT
Three Hispanic-American playwrights
participate in workshops to develop
Please Join Us
For Dinner
Lunch or
Weekend Brunch
Sabatlno's was originally founded
In Chicago after our father brought the famlly recipe for our famous ltallan Sausage from Palermo. Italy
In the 1930's.
Today, his sons & grandson ,
continue to provide a complete menu of authentic Italian food
prepared fresh daily and seasoned
with 5 generations of family pride. Thank you,
The Sabatino Family
CATERINO IPECIALISTS ,..,.,,.,,.., .. CM......,.. c,,.,,.,.
"In,_,,_,,,. or In OUt dlnq room •.. "
For ReseMtlons can
723-0821 251 Shipyard W ·Newport Beach
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'LITERALLY
SPEAKING
Elizabeth George {left), au-
thor of "Playing the Ashes,"
signs copies of her latest
novel 2-4 p.m. Saturday at
the Scribner Book Store in
Crystal Court, Costa Mesa.
Call 545-8189 for more in-
formation.
D
Louisa Arnold signs copies
of her new book of humor-
o u s, illustrated tennis
poems, "Tennis Ticklers,"
from noon to 3 p.m. Sat-
urday and Sunday at -
where else? Newport
Beach Tennis Club, 2641
Eastbluff, Newport Beach.
Call '979-7321 to get the
advantage.
their plays. Readings of the plays will
take place on Aug. 6 at 7:30 and Aug.
7 at 2:30 and 7:30 p.m. Tickets arc S6
per reading, $2 for seniors and
students. South Coast Repertory, 655
Town Center Dr .. Costa Mesa,
957-4033.
"CMARLOnl'I Wla"
The timeless children's ploy opens on
Aug. 5 and runs Friday through
Sunday until Aug. 14. Curtain b at
7:30 p.m. Friday and Saturday
evenings, and 2 p.m. on Saturday and
Sunday afternoons. The Cost:J Mc!.a
Civic Playhouse, 661 Hamilton St ..
Costa MestJ, 650·5269.
PLAY AUDITIONS
Auditions for the romantic comedy
thriller "Killjoy" by Jerry Ma)Cr will
take place from 7 10 10 p.m. on Aug. 8
and 9. Qlllbacks to be announced. The
audition will con)ist of a one minute
contemporary monoloauc end cold
readings from the play. Sue roles will
be cast: females :age 201i.h. mid·30s
and m1d·40s, males 24, 401sh end l:llc
4MOs. Understudies may also be c:ist.
Nc.,.,port Theater Arts Center, 2591
Cliff Dr., Newport Beach, 960-3864
MISCILLANIOUS
llAICUs UNA NOCHI Dl1 TIAHO
Comedian George Lopez hosts
"Raiccs," South Coast Repertory's
annual evening or music, comedy and
theater celebrating indigenous cultures
of the Americas. Saturday's fund-raiser
benefits SCR's youth outreach as well
as Its national Hispanic play
development project. Rcccpuon at
6:30 p.m., show at S p.m., posMhOY..
dessert and coffee al 10 p.m. T1ct.am
are $35 and SlOO. South Co;J~t
Repertory. 655 Town Center Dm·e,
Costa Mesa, 957-2601
PLAHITAIUUM SHOW
Kids will be seeing stars on S.iturd.iy
and Sunday when Starlab, a portable
planciarium, y.j(( be :J\'ail.ible for
youngsters from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m.,
every hour on the hour. Swrl:.ib
• surrounds )'Oungs1crs Y.ith a p:rnor;ima
of the universe as day becomes n1gh1
to reveal the more than 4000 'isiblc
stars of the evening 5ky. Cost 1\ s.i.
L:Junch Pad, Crystal Court, 3333 Di.:.ir
Street, Space 331, Co.st.J Af cs:i,
5-16-2061.
KAYAK CLINIC
Paddle Power of Newport B.:ach "
offering a free kayaking clinic from 9
a.m. to noon Sunday. No cxpcncncc
necessary. Ne11port Dunes, 675-1215.
ON THI UY CHILI COOKOFF
Sons of the Anicrican Legion Po~t 291
presents c\cnt S:iturda}. July 30,
"-here winner ad,anccs 10 \\'c;tcrn
Regional in Vista m September
Sanctioned by the ln1crn.it1onal Chill
Society, the cookoff incluJcs M1\')
Chili Pepper and Mr. I lot SJu'c
contests, Shoot 'n I loller, !>:ill.a COlllC)I
and western music b) Free Reign
Band. Prize money is S300 for llN
place, S200 for second and SlOO for
third. There's a S50 prize for O\CrJll
booth and •howmanship. Entry fee ts
S30 for ICS members, $60 for
non-members (includes one-year
membership in lCS). Proceeds benefit
\arious \ctcrans &roups. Nc .... port
Dc:Jch Amcric:m Legion, 21.S 15th St,.
Nc'l+port Be;Jch, 840-6732
aLACK & WMITI aAIM
EnJOY dining, dancing :1nd continuous
live cntcnainmcn1 under the stars a1 a
7 p.m. fund-raiser on July 30 to benefit
1he Newport Harbor Art Museum.
Cost is S50 per person. Dress is
creative black and white. Neiman
Marcus Courty;ud, Fasllion l1Jl:J11d,
Nc'l+port 8e1Jc/1, 759-J/22.
HNIFIT GOLF TOURNAMINT
Members and Friends of Opcr:i
Pacific's Busanc~s Panncrsh1p w 111 tcC'
off at Pelican Hill Golf Club's Links
Course to support the opera's .
outreach progr:im for dc\clopmen1.illy
challenged )Oung people. Sports
commcn1a1or Cr;i1g Fcrug. former
USC quancrback, \Viii act as master or
ccrcmonae:s Participants '' 111 cnJO)' lo
hoks or golf, computerized golf cam,
awards, prizes, lunch. refreshments,
cntcrt:unmcnt and :i Meiucan bu(fct
c;.tcred by The Four Seasons. Tee-off
1~ al noon \1ond;iy. Aug. I. Prize
drJ~ings include lu:o.ur; wcc,Jccnd trip~. ·
di;1ncrs and gi(t ccrt1Cica1cs. A
holc·m·onc ~•II net )OU a 199~
Mcrccdc~·Bcnz Tournamen t fee is
S300 per player. Pehc:m J Iii/ Coif
Club, Nc11port Co:JSt, 47.J...USS.
INDIAN POW WOW
lndi:in Pow Wow, spon>Orcd by the
Southern C:ihfornia Indian Center.
Friday, Aug 5 from 2 to 10 pm.
Saturday, Aug 6 from 10 3.m. to 11
pm., Sunday. Aug. 7 from 10 a m to 1
p.m. Adult ~dm1ss1on is SS. seniors
and JUnaors (ages 12·17) S3. ch1ldr~n
a~cs 6 and under arc SI. Otangc
Count.~ Fair JnJ Expru1tiun Center, 8,\
FJIT Dr . co~t.J .\1cSJ, 530·0221.
Dot·~ )Our lb.ting bdo11g lirre! If ~u,
stnd On tlic To1111 u prt:ss rtle.Jse ut
D.JilJ Pilot, JJO lr. lJ.J) St., Co~t:i
Mesa, 91627, or f.J¥ us ut 6.J6 • .Jl 70.
MONDAY NIGH.T
Family Speeial
1714 Plaeenda (at 17th) Costa Mesa
NARSHALL
TUCKERBAllD
BPM
Concerts &
Arena Events
Scaclclt.
11p ~or
f\in
..
'0' thni Sl 'D".Jll\ z ..
VAN IXU IElGIAN TUM HITOt
Ms;"-' r...ts r.tw. · J.ly '1·24 ., 1 Z:45'M
'o' thru St 'o".Jll\ z .. PllCA CHAMl10NSHIP .oolO
Thuf"li. & Fri 8P~. ~L • .. ,~ & 8N SUn. • ... ,~
~l \O~\.Jll.\ l~
5"CW SAlUTI TO MEXICO · s,.cis1 FmhMill \ .. hr .. Cts1-n
\/H>tU<Jrwl ~' footl <f L~
411 ""'" ... fad ,. rNft,; irltllofll _,""
$1'~L 1>f~11W't "f.nl
.......... c...1w.Dey s .... ,., .. ., l•
PuttlllM s l ~ • .,..,...,.,. ,~ ....... -4
rWo ,,..,.. ao-to .w .. 1,_.. °" s..-,.
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ce Thursday. July 21, 1994
CHINESE FOOD,
I P.F. Chan~s flair comes to Fashion Island China Bistro owner builds restaurant dynasty
T be Irvine Co. dilc:lovered gold in its fostune cookie when it
found Paul f1aa1aa, the P.F. of P.F. Cbaaa'• China Dutro
(there'• no Mr. Oiang involved). I nstead of an encyclopedia,
P.F. Chang's Chana Bistro
presents a simplified
listing of Chinese food
served American style at
moderate prices; most entrees are
under S 10 and are' prepared in
exemplary fashion by chef Michael
Yeung, sous chef Robert Hlle and
a kitchen staff of 30 people
cooking food to order.
General Manager and congenial
host Tom Frank, an old friend of
Fleming's, oversees a pleasant,
well-trained staff, which seems
genuinely proud of the bistro, and
their enthusiasm is contagious.
Since reservations are not
accepted, manager Belinda Duke
recommends coming early or
waiting until.prime-time dining is
over.
After several visits, here's what
left an indelible impression: for
appetizers, savory Peking raviolis.
pan-fried dumplings with spicy
ground pork and vegetables, $4.95,
and minced chicken served on a
bed of rice noodles to wrap into
Chinese tacos with crisp, cold
iceberg lettuce (the best th ing that
ever happened to iceberg lettuce.},
$5.25. Barbecued pork medallions
with a zesty dunking sauce, $4.95,
were so-so the first time, excellent
the second.
m
WHAT
P.F. Chang'I China llltro
WHlll Folhlon Island, upper level
WHIN
U :30 a.m.-11 p.m. Mondav
ttwough Thundayt; 11:30 a.m.··
' midnight Frtdayt and latur· daVI: noon-11 p.m. SUndayl
HOW MUCH
rnoderat•
MORI INFO
759.9007
$5.95; stir-fried, garlicky sugar
snap peas arc enough for four
people and well worth $4.95.
For entrees. slivers of tart, sweet
tangy orang~ peel are featured in
dishes of beef, chicken or shrimp
(watch out for the red hot chili
peppen). The orange-peel dishes
are a specialty not to be missed,
$9.95 to $11.95 (for shrimp).
Stir-fried chicken tenden in black
bean sauce, $10.50 djdn't stand a
r chance nelCt to delicious spicy
ground chicken with eggplant,
$8.95.
Lemon-sauced scallops have a
subtJe crunchy exterior and a
subtle, pale sauce enfolding sizable
bits of lemon and peel, $11.95.
M.u.c M.u.Tnf, DAILY PILOT
The handlome eatery, designed by Fleming's wife, K~lly,
just ~ned in the space between The Che~secake Factory
and California Pazza Kitchen in The Irvine Co. 's Fashion Island.
The food is f me -at times, fabulous -and Kelly Fleming's
arc:bilcctural know-how and 1mart decor have enlaraed this room in a
mip:al manner. The 40-ycar-old Paul Flemina, who Sol into the
restaurant businea 10 ycan aao, seems to have a Midas touch; he now
owns reataurants throushout the Southwest and Hawaii.
Blessed with a fine-tuned palate for food and business. he opened the
fint P.F. Oiang'a in Scottsdale in July 1993 because he wanted areat
Oiinese food near his home base. ·
Fleming ff.CW up in Louisiana a!ld retain~ t.hat plea~nt, ~ft-spoken
way of LoutSianians. Ho used to visit the original Ruth s Chris
Steakhouse with IUJ parents. After graduating from Loyola. University,
and an ensuing six-year fling in the oil business, he used has grubstake t~
buy the first Ruth's Chris franchise (Beverly Hills); that investment has
become a multi-mUlion dollar restaurant empire. (See box).
He spends his lime with his fam ily in Phoenix when he isn't racking
up frequent flyer miles. This summer, however, as P.F. Chang's was
launched in Fashion Island, the Flemings leased a house on the ocean
front in Newport Beach. Their children, Colleen. 12, and Robert, J 1, are
learning the Ways of The Wedge, and their grandparents, here on a visit
from Louisiana, think Newport Beach is just about heaven.
THE
FLEMING
EMPIRE
Ruth's Chris Steak House
Beverly Hills, Palm Desert, Phoenix, Scottsdale, Ariz.,
Honolulu and opening soon in San Diego
For soup, head straight for a •
·cup of hot and sou r with chicken
and bean curd. It isn't as hot and
sour as you might like, but it has a
deep, suave finish, and you can
spritz in some vinegar and hot
pepper oil if you insist on
punishing yourself, $2.95.
"Paul's Catfish" is succulent and
easy to eat, boned and skinned in
a signature black bean sauce, and
the soy-garlic sauced baby
Japanese eggplant is a poem.
There is room at the full-service
bar for 25, and the bartenders will
serve you food there as well as
drinks. Fleming believes in serving
good wine with bis fare and an
excellent wine list is at hand. And
the bistro fOCS American all the
way with nch, sinfully good
desserts -tiy the macadamia nut
Paul Fleming (the "P.F." of P.F. Chang's) poses with his wife
Kelly, who designed the new Fashion lsrand restaurant's Interior.
P.F. Chang's China Bistro
Scottsdale, Newport Beach and opening in La Jolla
The salads arc good, but the
vegetarian plates are sensational:
poached baby bok choy hearts
arrive tender, sweet and almost
crunchy, still a brilliant green,
served with black mushrooms,
tort.
Ignore the noise and soak up
the visuals: a marvelous mural;
walls which seem to be covered in
tan ultra suede; a beautiful
window opening onto the mall;
stately statuary; and the
breathtaking sight of the Pacific in
the forefront. There's only one·
thing to do -lean back and
enjoy.
Marla Bird ttYltws local dining
tor tbt Dally PJloL
Z'Tejas Grill
Scottsdale, Austin, Texas, and Las Vegas
Pizzeria Uno
Las Veg"5
· -;~'• ADVERTISEMENT :~~, 1. ~
AMERICAN
CHAaLm'S IA.I & llllAUaANT, A local
reslourant/bar with a 'hamelown' Ravo,,
Featuring pool, darts, satellite, big screen lV. Pool
Tournament flV&ry w.d. night. S«ving lunch Mor.-
Fri 11 to 2 & Sot Breakfast 8 lo noon. S 1 .50
Mary's & Drivers Sot & Sun 6 to ndon. Shot of the
Week $ 1.00. Open 366 day a year ('8op Y9Q1'
onlyj 6am to 2am. ~ 1 Bolsa 0 Springdale in
Huntington Beoch. (71") 894-6100
DICK CHWCH'S USTAUltANT, A family style
coffM ahap locoted at 2698 Newport ~., Costa
Met.0. Menu includes brealtfost, lunch and dinner.
Prices range from $3.00 to $7.99. Open Mon.·
Sot. 6:00om lo 9:00pm. IN, WC, V, MC. (714)
6'6-7762
KINNY llOGIU IOASTIU, Locoled in the
Fountain Volley Promenade al 1831 5 Btoolthurst
St #2. Fountain Valley. Wood fire ro6sted chicken
and side dishes make freih doily. Watch the
chicken cool on our open spit wood fire rotiuerie.
Try our chicken pot pie, pita sandwiches, and
specialty K11ods. Don't Forget Kenny's famous
muffins I Open Sun .. Thurs 11 am-1 Opm, fri..SOI.
11 am-11 pm. IN, OUT, WC, TKO, V, MC, AE, OS,
ATM. 171') 378-0798.
STUDIO CAR, Located at 100 Moin St. Bolboo
(at foot of pier). The Studio Cafe Is the happening
p6oce fa-food, fun & enl9r1oinment. Menu include
ribs, chicken, freih fish, posla, aPf*i~s &
501ads, also MrVing brunch on Sot & Sun.10 to
3:00 which includes Belgian waffies, om.lettes,
pancakes and much more. Prices range from
$2.95-$ 13,95. Open 7 days a week:Mon-Fri
11 :3().1 :30 am, So.,Sun 1 ().1 :30om.
IN,8RU,FB,ENT. V,MC,AE,DC
ZU .. U 1mAU1tANT, located at 1712
Placentia, Com Meta. Menu includes ribs,
chicken, atealt & lobsle<, prime rib, pizza, Oyaf9r
bar. Priau range from $3.95 and up. Open
doily from 11 :30om to 1 Opm, Cocktails 'til 11 pm
10, f8, WC, No credit cards.
(714) 6"5-8091
BAKERY /COFFEE HOUSE
AaoMA5 IXNIHO CAii, specialin• in
freshly baited muffins. scones, croisK1nb,
cookies & desserts, including ~mmy low fat &
non fat items, and the best coffee lattes in
town. Open daily 5:30om-2pm. Mon • Fri,
6am-2pm Sot. & Sun. Nelli to Gilb.rta Of 259
E. l 7th St., Cosio Me50. 548-222 ...
CAFE
llUnrS CAii, Located al 3 20 Btistol IG at
RedhiN (by Arco Mini Mort) in Costa Mesa.
Menu induct.a good country cooltln'
breakfast with Ifie best ~s. pancakes,
great Mexlcon breakfast di.Ms and lunch
with stirfry vegetables, t.riyak1 bowl. garlic
chicken. assorted solods, healthy turby
• bur,ger,, hamburgers, S«ved w/ potato salad
Of fri ... Try Ruth's home c:oakin' today. Great
food, great prices! Prices range from $2.99
lo $5.95, Open 7 days a week 7om lo 2pm.
10,00, WC
MAONOUA CAii, Open fO< breakfast,
lunch and dinner · 7 doya o WMk ftom 6 :30 to
9 :30pm. Daily specials starting a1 low as
S 1.99 to $5.99. a.er & Wine avail. All mojor
credit cords ac~. locaMd at 8988
WotMI lwe./Magnolio. Phone 8"7·9189.
CALIFORNIA ~UISINE
t •
Your llestaurant Guide lo Diniltfl in
Newport Beach, Costa Mesa, Corona del Mar,
. Huntington Beach & Fountain Valley
COFFEE HOUSE
OUR HOUU, located at 720 W. 19th St.,
Costa Mesa. Menu includ.s sandwiches,
101ads, quiche, pastries, cokes ond coffees.
Open doily from 7:30om to 11 pm Unless
you don't wont to leovel IN, FB, ENT, WC,
TKO. 1714) 65().8960 Featuring live music.
FRENCH
c~. Located at 18912 MacArthur
~ .• Irvine, across from John Woyne Airport.
Elegant, charming, grocious & beautiful, each of
it's dining roonn has a different decor. The food
is FrenclK:alifO<nia culsin..tosty but healthfully
prepar9d. lunch specials at $8.00 and up · the
dinner menu include' a variety ol seafood, meat,
chicken, 501ads juat to mention a Few ii.ms.
Prices range from $6 to $25. Serving lunch
11 :30.2:30, Dinner 5:30.10:30, Sunday Brunch
10:30 • 2:30. open 7 days a WMlc. 10, 00,
BRUNCH ~ES REQ. FB, ~NT, WC, V, IN:., AMX
DC, DISC. Valet Pariling. ~ 14) 758-8001.
LA MAUllUI, Located at 18121 Beoch Blvd.,
south of T°**1 in Huntington Beoch. The food Is trufY French, French. French! The French chef direct
from Cannes pleases your palate wilt. authentic
French country cuisine and prepares Innovative
specials eoch day. lunch & dinner doily. Closed
T~sdoys. V.WC.. R ... 171 ") 8"' 1-0098.
GREEK
CAii ~ locat.d at 18633 8foakhunt St .•
Fountain Volley, 171•) 96~999. Authentic
Greek ambience including live mu1k, a belly
dancef and dancing waiters. Menu include•
GreeAt appetiz.en, .ab:ls, pastas, beef. lamb and
chicken dist.ea. Ful bar on premises Reservations
ac~ Open fO< luiich. 11 .3().2:30, Dinner Su~. S. l 0·30pm, Fri. & Sat. S.11 :30pm. IN,
WC. RES, fl, ENT, W8, V, MC, ~. OS.
INDIAN
INOIAN PARADISl, located at 1520 West RANDAZZO ITAUAN CAii, Locoted at
Coost Hwy. The menu includ.s chicken, lomb, 211 "8 Beoch Blvd., (at Atlanta), family owned,
seafood and vegetarian dishes all prepared to everything Pfepored with the finest meats &
perf.ction with only the fresh.st ingredients. cheeses & famous fO< it's infamous cheesecake.
Prices range from $2.50 to $15.95 fO< a Prices ronge From $2.00to S11 .95. Open Tues.
complete combination dinner. Open 7 days a thru Sotl 1·9pm, Sun. 11.S pm. Closed Mon . IN,
week. lunch 11 :30 to 2:30, dinner 5 to 10. 10, OUT, WC, Wine and beer
FB, V, MC. Af. OS, DC (714) 6"6-3993. 171"1 536-2 .. 48.
RIM JHIM, located al 18687 Broolthurst (near
Ellis in Callens C0<ner) Fountain Volley. Enjoy
Orange County's famous Indian dish · lo
Hor1k0<ma. Other entries include Lomb chaps,
Fish and Veg.lorian dishes all '8fved with mild
sauces. Spicey flav0<s ore made upon request.
Serving lunch Mon. thru Fri. $3.95 to $6 .95.
Dinners served 7 nights a week from $6.95 & up.
Accepting mast credit cords. (714)963-6777.
ITALIAN
IUSKITI'I IOY ... tostier than ever ... Busketti boy
is commilled to providing the YefY Finest fresh
pasta, pizza ond '°lad to our g~sh In o
whimsical, uniq~ Mftlng at a most affordable
price ... W. also catef 1o .. night business meetings
and all olti« occasions. Meals range from $3.75
lo $5.25. Open Monday thru Saturday 11 :30 to
9:00. 171 ") 968~949. W. iov. loiJO Ofders.
Located in Fountoln Volley at 18225 South
B<ookhurat. S.. you soon ... 6B
SAMTIHOS USTAUllANI' & SAUSAOI co. I
located at 251 Shipyard Way, Newport Beoch.
Menu includes great pasta, award winning Caesar
salad, delicious homemade IOllSGge, veal, lamb,
lob of vegetorian dishes, good wine, beer,
cappuclno & deaerb. •it's a foniily owned & run
restaurant .. Ptices range from $4.95 to $13.95.
Open 7 days o WMk. Serving Sat & Sun 6'unch
from 8:30 to 1 :OOSunday thru Thundery 1 lam to
1 Opm. Friday & Sot. 11 am-11 pm. IN, OUT, WC,
BRU. WB, V, M, AE, DC
JAPANESE
mUYA .... JUMml aMINI, fealuring
fine dining, Sushi 8or, Teppan Tobie. Main Dining Room. Ful bar and cocktail lounge Maeuring
apecialty ll'opical drinks . Jou bond,every Fri. &
Sot. night and Koroole ~ T~1. night. Open fO<
lunch MoMri. 11 :30.2:30, Dinner Su...Thura S.
1 Opm. Fri & Sat S.11 pm. 8052 Adams lwe.
fc:omer of Beach) Huntington Beach, 171 •I 536-
6665. All major credit cordt ucept Oinen Club. RR, F6, E, WC
MEXICAN
CIAO, located at 2600 Eall COO$t Hwy, Corona AVILAS B. IANCHllO, A dining loildmoft for
Del Mor Come and •Jlf*ience Corona del Mor'a OV9f' 20 ye<lfl. Run by the Avflo bntty, Awiloa hos 7
newest Italian rellauront serving New YOttt styte locations 1o aerw yc>ll in Colla Mesa, Newport
plua, gourmet piuas. exciting posl01, creotive Beoch, Sonia Ana, long Beach, Huntington Pen &
salads, coffM, coppuclno and.fr .. h baked Laguna Hih & Huntington Beach feoluring
po11r;.1. Pricea ronge from $3.95 to $8.95. Open authentic food wilh the fretheat i,Vedienta & a new
7 days o weelt from 8om to 11 pm, eAC9pf Sunday creative light cuialr'9 along wffh authentic Moma
open " to 11 pm. Oelivety ovoiloble. V,MC. ~. I Avila's recipes. 10, NU, F8. ENT, we, v, we.. ~. we. IN OUT DC, & DISCOVER .• Aviloa hos 0 reputallon for
noting yc>11 liU port of the bnilyl' COH • ... ....., • Enjoy woeerfront dining at ,....._~ aeOcfl 3'°8 Via Opotto. IMroducing
CMllheneic lftdlon Mughloi delicaciet ,__before In P80'S IUlAUIANT, Locoeed at 2221 N. ~County by°"' famous chef 'Mohlnd.r Rom Moln St in Seodiff Village. Serving breokfoat,
(Mu • Tty our lomb or chtc"-n kabobs, currlel and lunch ond dinl'lef. Now Of*' 7 days o weelt.
wide ~ ol ,,_.. ~ coc*.d In °"' O\IWf\ Homemode pancaba, poelflea, poeeoa, & doily
gtOUnd Indian hetba & apQa. Reoaonoble Pflcet apeciola. E~thed In 1979. fatly lltd dinners
MMOMITAWll. l.ocoMd ot 2332 W... Pod~ Cooll Hw~':°" burQen, fatitaa, burTitot & men. daily, ~ ronp from
S..95 lo $10.95. °'*' 11 ::i<>om to 12;30olll.
IN, Fe, V, MC, Al., DC. 171") 631-8220. *>rtlne oa low os S 1.95 to $6.95. Op.I 7 doya o S-6.30 nighlty. loo6t for our r-w breokfoat ond
WMll from 1 J~. OUT, TICO, WC. 673-7679 lunth "*"'' comlne April I. • CASA. Locoeed ot 296 17lh sn.t, Com
Mesa A trip to M9aicol M.dCCllft food. Open
dolly ot 11om. Pricet ranee• $2.25 to $8.~5. 5-Mng lunch & dlMet for CMr 20
yeon. IN, Fa, WC, v. we.. Al, oc. a , 0 6'.s.-
7626
•,
WAHOO'S ftSH TACO, Wilh 3 locationa:
11 33 PCH, Laguna 8eoc:h, f714) "97.0033,
_ 1862 Placentia, Costa Me50, (71 ") 631.J,33
and 3000 6tistol, Costa Me'° 171 ") "3S-O 130.
Menu induder Fiih locos, burritos, blactt beans
& ric•, aolad1, K1ndwiches. Pric .. ro099 from
$1 .65 to $7.50. Open Mon . .SOt. 1 lom to
lOpm, Sun. 110111 to 9pm. IN, 11CO, WC..
SEAFOOD
HUNTW010N llACH MAllCIT UOILa,
H.e's a ~iqw ._ fO< family dining wher9
freih aeofood is ~ing and·~ rne1_qui .. bn>i~ng ia our tradefnart. Our fresh flih chonaet
daily and we alto r.otur. chicUn, -*' ana JXH'O. Th.re'a a fresh seafood matt•, too. Lunch and Dinner, fuK bar. Children'• menu. ~. V,MC
and OS cards w.lcome. 20111 Btoolthvrat St.
(next to Targ9', luat .outh of Adams). No
reaervations. (7l "I 963-8166.
MClflC FISH & SIA.FOOD, Locoi.d at 2620
~ BlwJ .• Costa Mesa. Menu includes seafOod tolads. seafood tondwiche1, gtilled
entrees, fish & chips, fish tacos. sushi and mc>f•.
Also has one of Ora~ County' 1 largest
inventories of fre1h fish from it's ~sh ma..k9'. Price• rone-from $1.95 and up. Coen Mf 11~; Sat
11·5, ID, WC 171') 650-01 jO,
POT Of IHltlMP, Ari unequaled dining
experience and the service unsurpouable.
Featuring shrimp, MohiMohi, SWordflih,t... 5ti1oks.
Cae50r Salad, Cajun Catfiih & Spices. vpen 7
days from 8om-1 Opm. ar.okla11, lunch. & dinn9r.
Sidewalk dining IOcoted at 113 Walnut, backside
of 171 ") 960-7278. •
ZU911S DlrY DOCK, locot9d at 9059 Adams,
Huntington Beach. Menu includes seafood, steak
& labtt9f, piz.z.a, Pfime rib. ~ bar. Prices
range from $3.95 and up. 1~ daily from
11 :30am to 1 ()pm, Cacboils Iii 1 l pm. IN, FB, we. v. MC. f7l4) 963-6362.
STEAKS
THI IAllN ITIM HOUll, l.oc:aled at 2300
Hatbor BtYd, 131, COlkl Mesa. Merw includes
Woki, fresh fiih, dlic:bn, burv-• ond salads.
Prices rane-from $3.75 for lunch and $6.25
fO< dinner. Open 11 am for lunch M..so. Dinner
4pm M.fr. Dinner 3pm Sat. & Sun. IN, WC, V,
IK:., AE., DC. (71•) 6'1.9777.
SEAL BEACH
CMID'la .... Ettobllshed in 1930 by the =· Slil a meet1ne place ol pilots around the who enjoy h b91t In dining. l..ocai.d ot
1400 Pacific Coast ~. Seal a.Gch. The menu
indudea freih fish daily, lleolta, lobeMr & crab
leaa. Prices llart at $-'. 95. Open ~
1 fan.-l()pm, 'til 10:30pm w9.kenda. N , FB.
ENT, we. V, MC, AE.. (3 10) •31-3022
SPORTS BAR & DINING
YOGURT
,
Fooo
SNACKING OF SUMMER
AJ 11• -w1•1aer. At last! Days get longer,
the sun shines brighter and millions of
American families pther the kids, cooler and
dog into the mini-van to hit the high road in
search of the best summer vacation ever.
Here's a familiar road trip scenario: You're
somewhere between Miami and Missoula with
a driver unwilling to stop for directions and the
back seat bripde demanding food . The thought
of pulling into a fast food restaurant for greasy
fries makes your stomach switch lanes. A snack
would really hit the spot. if only you'd taken a
minute to pack one.
Many travelers hoping to avoid delays and the
high price tag of fast food restaurants will
munch on their own snack creations while
cruising down the interstate. In fact, accor:ding
to a recent survey. three out of four Americans
bring snacks with them on road trips.
This summer, keep in mind the golden rule of
car travel: Preparation is priceless. You
wouldn't embark on ar)' trip without gas in the
car, so to avoid frequent pit stops, remember
fuel for the family. A quick bite to eat will help
keep the driver alert and young travelers happy.
Getting your kids involved with trip
preparations will ensure that you pack what
they'll enjoy. To add "crunch" to your cruising,
help children pack trail mix, crackers, fresh
fruits or sliced vegetables in convenientJy-
sized new Ziploc snack bags. Dividing snacks
into portions helps you control the type and
amount of foods your kids eat.
Try selecting fruits and vegetables with edible
skrns like seedless grapes or carrot sticks which
cause the least trouble with leftovers and are
easy for little hands to grasp. To clean sticky
hands after snacking, be certain to pack a c:famp
cloth in a resealable plastic bag.
Finally, have kids design a "travel trunk" out of
a shoe box -a sure way to keep your car
clean and organized. Inside this treasure chest.
kids can stash their snacks, drink cartons,
crayons, cards, games and other toys.
Here's wishing you miles of smiles! After all.
that's what summer vacations are all about:
Eas)-to-<arry nilCk:s add fun 10 all )our ummcr achcnturcs: (clockwise from right) Fabuloth Fruit Bars. l'ot Your A\erage Celery Sue~. A~ed Mini Bagel and Surfing Sn:icl \1"
your min at ease e
summer travel survival essentials. Here are a
few ideas to get you started:
• change for pay phones and tolls
• post card stamps
• insect repellent
• adhesive bandages
• sunglasses
•guide books/maps
• suntan lotion
• camera/film
•spare keys
• flashlight/batteries
• jumper cables
• ~fety flares
Don't forget to leave your travel itinerary with
a neighbor or family member at home in case
of an emergency.
Tired of hearing .. Are we there yet.7" Keep
the kJds tongue-tied with these tnweltng
tongue twisters:
Lenny che lovable lizard licked lollipops.
Tiny Tim found ten tiny toads.
Around die ruged rocks Ralph the ragged
rabbit ran.
Cruy Courtney crushed the creepy creature
wkh her creature crusher.
If the kids can muter tonp twisters, stop
back Mat trafRc with the following riddles,
sure to c,..te a traffic jam of glales and
aroans:
Q . What hu four lep and ftlesl
A. A picnic table
Q. Where do fish ao on vacadorll
A. ..... Mt
Q. ~ *9 h dock need I vac:ationl
A. It .. all wound ,up.
Q Wl'J cld the tire need I ftocadonl
, It couldn't caka the ,...._...
SURFING SNACK MIX
Even if you can't hang ten , thi 'lnack mix will get you
.. wave" reviews from summer surf hounds of all age~.
3 cups rice, com or wheat cereal squares
I cup dry roasted peanuts or mixed nuts
3 tablespoons margarine or butter, melted
l teaspoon cinnamon
1/4 teaspoon nutmeg
1/2 cup chocolate candy·coated pieces
1/2 cup unsalted popcorn, popped
Combine cereal and nut in ungrea ed 13· x 9-inch
baking pan. Combine margari ne. cinnamon and
nutmeg; mix well. Drizzle evenl)' over cereal mixture.
Toss well. Bake in preheated 350-degree oven 14 to
16 minute or until browned and cm.p. to sing once.
Let cool completely. Stir in candy and popcorn.
Makes 4-V2 cups snack mix .
Nutri tional value (per 1/2 cup serving): 236 caloric,.
16 g fat. 3 g ~aturatcd fat, 0 mg choleMerol.
141 mg odium. 58~ calorie!. from fat.
• Pho10 courte') of Z1ploca ~nacl bag'
ADULT GOORMET BAGEtS
3 tablespoons nonfat or reduced fat cream
cheese
J.J/2 tablespoons prepared pesto sauce
4 mini bagel • split
I tablespoon chopped pitted kalamata or ripe
olive
Combine cream chee-.e and pe-.to ~auce. Spread e'wenly
mer bottom hahe' of bagel .... Top "-llh olive'>. Clo~
bagel .
Variation: Substitute goat chce ... e for cream chee"e and
chopped roa led red pepper for oh\C\.
Nutntional value (per bagel): 134 calories. 3 g fat. I g
... a1urated fat, 5 mg chole-;1erol. 343 mg ~ium. 24'f
calone from fat.
Klos· SOUTH-OF-THE-BORDER
BAGELS
1/4 cup American or cheddar cheese spread
2 teaspoons prepared picante sauce or salsa
4 mini bagels, split
2 teaspoons imitation or real bacon bits
C'ombine clfeese prcad and picante auce: mix \\-ell. Spre.id
onto bouoms of bageb: top \\-1th bacon bits. Clo!.e b.ii!cl'\.
Nu1n11onal \alue (per bagel) DJ calones. 4 g fat.
2 g .,aturated fat, 8 mg chole,terol. 398 mg sodium.
27'1 calorie from fat.
FABULOUS FRUIT SQUARES
There·, nothing 'quare about the'ie fruit bar'
The) 're ab,olutel) fabulou<.1
l cup plus l tablespoon all·purpose flour.
diV"ided
I cup quick or old fashioned oats. uncooked
t/2 teaspoon baking oda
1/2 teaspoon salt
l cup firml~ packed light brown ugar
l/2 cup margarine or butter. melted
3/4 cup stra" berr) or red ~pber~ presen es
1/4 cup chopped toasted walnuts or pecans
(optional)
Combine I cup flour. oats. baking 'oda and 'alt in
medium 00\\ I. m1\ "ell Add 'ugar: mix \\ell" 1th
fork Add margannc. m1"t until crumb!) Re,en.e ~·4
cup crumb ml'-ture in 'mall "°"I Pre'' remaining
m1\ture e\enl) 1n10 hghtl) grea,ed ·or 9-inch 'l.Juure
baling pan. SpreaJ pre,ene' e'wenl~ over crumb
mixture m p.m Add remaining 1 table,poon flour and
nut .... 11 deo;1reJ. and rc,eneJ crumb mt\rure. \ta x \\Cll
"1th fork Spnnlk eH~nl) 0\ er pre ... en e' Bake in a
preheated 350 degrcl? O'wen 35 minute' or un11l
pre,er.e' are bubbl~. Tran!.ler Ill "-tre ra l. cr1ol
complete I). Cut into 1-1 /:!·inch 1,,quare ....
Makes 25 quar~.
Nu1nt1onal \;due (per -.quarel Jl)Q calone .... .i g lat.
I 1! ... aturated fat. 0 mg ~hole,ter<.'I. 10 mg ... 0J1um.
31'1 calone' from ta1
NOT YOUR AUERAGf CELERY sna<s
Why senle for average? Bite into these new celery tick variations that will appeal to both parenl' .ind lid'
You'll spend le ... s Lime worrying about summer snack selection and more time "c;t1ckmg" to summer tun
1/4 cup creamy or cbunk·style peanut butter · ~
l teaspooM regular or reduced sodium
soy sauce
l/l teaspoon nnely grated fresh ginger
or 1/4 teaspoon ground ginger
118 teaspoon bot-pepper Plitt
2 large celery stalks. cut lnto four
5-Vl-lncb pl«a
1-1/l tablespoons chopped fresh cilantro
l • lll teaspoons touted sesame seeds
Combine peanut butter, soy sauce, ginger and hot-
pcppcr sauce; mix well. Spread mi xture into celery
sticks; roll peanut butter side in combined cilantro and
SC58l11C seed . Pack ~luffed celery 'talks in Ziploc
snack bags.
Nutritional value (per stalk): 106 calorics, 9 g fat.
2 a saturated fat. 0 mg cholc teml. 266 ma ~ium, 68~ calories from tat. •
C<rried Stuffe.d C8erY
1/4 cup nonfat cream c~
1-112 tablespoons mango chutney
l/2 lttipoon curry powder -
2 large celery stalks, cut Into tour
5-1/l-lncb pieces
l tablespoons chopped rresh cilantro
Combine cream chee". chutne. and cuny powder:
mix well. Spread mi"'ture into celery sticks: roll cream
chee!\e !\1de in cilantro.
Nutritional value (per 11talk): 39 calorie . 1 g fat.
0 g 'kUurated fat. 5 mp cholc<,terol. 202 mg sodium.
2'l caloric from fat
.... U CUJIGGll ..
''Slddy Your Snick Amdt!"-1 free l'lide ~ hnf on
hlihhy ~Md ldcldorlll • tliD.nl.,...,.
'°1WlfllN,...... for I he copy,~ 'ffNI ......
...,_ro:
3 tablespoon.' cream)' or chunk-~t)'lt
peanut butter
I tablespoon golden or ..-egulau raisins
2 large celery stalks. cut Into four
5-l/2·inch pi~
Combine peanut butter and ra"in' pread mh.turc
into celery 'talk' Ganmh with add1t1onal r.lhin,,
Pack celel) '>t.llk., 1n 7 1ploc '>nad: bag.
NutntJOnal value (per 'tal~)· 8 l calonei.. 6 g fat.
I g 1Htturated tat, 0 mg cholc l\tcrol. 76 mg 'odium,
62~ calone., tmm fat .
-
2 t•--• 2 Pr pr
Ztploc inldl .... o., ...... --.a
P.0.7119
.... ........ 4U11
•
~ 2 FOOD ~. Julr 21, 1114
-Here's a tantalizing conee and chocolate collllllnatlon •
M ocha -the delicious
blend of coCCee and
chocolate -is suddenly
in vogue again. As the love for
flavored coffees, cappucinio, lattes
and the like -is rcachiq
astronomical proportioos, the
natural addition of chocolate
shavings, syrup or chips is making
the commotion over coCCec even
more universal. And now this
mocha mania has moved,Crom
coffee shops to the dessert arena,
giving rise to a new generation of
coffee and chocolate ice cream
recipes.
Mocha Moons brings coffee ice
cream and mocha sauce together
in a way that's truly out of this
world. Easy to make, you start
·with a pint of Haagen-Dazs CoCCee
Ice Cream, flavored with Brazilian
beans, the best the planet has to
offer. Remove the ice cream Crom
its container, roll it in finely ·
chopped cashews, wrap it in
plastic and chill for half an hour.
When you're ready to serve
dessert, cut the roll in half
lengthwise and divide each half
into moon-shaped slices.
Top two moons with mocha
sauce and you've got ~celestial
delight. Or you could come back
to Eanh with a Chocolate-Coffee
Amazon, which combines the
·concept of an ice cream sandwich ·
with the ingredients of a brownie
sundae, and injects them with a
crunchy Latin twist. Simply fold
chopped pecans into fudge
brownie batter, and divide the
batter into two separate cake pans
for layering. Bake for 22 to 25 .
minutes, cool each layer for five
minutes and chill. Spread a pint of
Haagen-Dazs over the first layer,
cover with the second, and spread
another pint over the. top. Freeze
for four to six hours and decorate
with the chocolate candies of your
choice.
If you're truly crazy for coffee,
cozy up to a Crunchy Coffee
Cashew Curl, a fluffy sponge cake
laced with cashews, rolled in
Haagen-Oazs Coffee Ice Cream,
and covered with cocoa powder
and chocolate coffee beans.
Or, if you're craving chocolate
without the coffee, try Chocolate
Peanut Pie. The main ingredient is
Haagen-Dazs Chocolate Ice
Cream, which derives its rich taste
from specially selected,
Dutch-f rocessed cocoa. Place one
layer o chocolate ice cream in a
peanut-graham cracker crust,
cover it with chopped peanuts and
another layer of ice cream. When
you're ready to serve the pie, top
it off with whipped cream and .
remaining peanuts, making it a
truly eye-catching dessert.
Regardless of the chocolate,
coffee, or mocha magic you choose
to conjure up, you'll know your
recipes will begin with all-natural
ice cream inf used with the best
ingredients from around the globe.
MOCHA MOONS
• 1 \il cups finely chopped cashew
nuts
• Mocha sauce
Put chopped nuts in a pie plate
or other large flat plate. Cut
con tainer away from Haagen-Dazs.
Roll Haagen-Dazs in chopped
nuts, pressing nuts into sides.
Repeat with second pint. Wrap
each pint in plastic wrap and chill
for at least \il hour. When ready
to serve, cut roll in half lengthwise
and then each half into 4 moon
shaped slices. Serve two moons on
a plate topped with Mocha Sauce.
Makes 4 servings.
MOCHASAUCI
• ¥,, cup seml-swett chocolate
rqorsels
• 1 teaspoon Instant espresso
powder or Instant coffee &ranules
• \il cup heavy cream
• 2 tablespoons corn ,,.-rup
• 2 tablespoons cotree-Oavored
liqueur
Put chocolate morsels in small
bowl and sprinkle with instant
coffee. In a small saucepan over
medium heat bring heavy cream
and corn syrup to a simmer. Pour
over chocolate and let sit 30
seconds. Stir until smooth, add
coffee liqueur and blend. Makes 1
cup sauce.
· CRUNCHY COFFll
CAIHIWCURL
• 4 larae egs, separated, at room
temperature
• 1 teaspoon vanllla utract
• ~ cup aranulated suaar, divided
• ~ cup 1lned cake nour
• ~ teaspoon bakJna powder
• '4 teupooa salt
• ~ cup ftaely chopped salted
cadatw1
• Coalectlonen •uaar for dllldaa
• l plats Haaaea-Dau Colree Ice
Cram, softened
• • Cocoa powder and cbocolate co«ee beau tor prnlab
Grease an llxlS-inch jelly-roll
pan. Line pan with wax paper.
Preheat oven to 375. In a large
bowl beat egg yolks and vanilla
until light and creamy; gradually
add ~cup sugar (1 tablespoon at
a time) beatina approximately 7
minutes on high speed. Blend cake
121'.l'.actr.
Oour with baking powder and Alt.
Gradually fold flour into cg yolk
mixture. Fold in cashews. In a
medium bowl beat ea whites until
soft peaks form. Gradually add
remaining \14 cup supr and beat
until whites stand in -stiff peaks,
but are not dly.
Gently fold eaa whites into
batter VJ at a time. Spread cake
mixture evenly in pan. Bake 13
minutes or until center of cake
springs back when touched with
finger. Sprinkle a clean cloth towel
with confectionen supr and
immediately invert sponae cab on . '
towel. Carefully pull waxed paper
from cab. If you like, cut off crisp edaea. Startin& at narrow edge,
roll cab witb towel jelly roll
Whion. Cool completely seam-side
down on wire net. Unroll cooled
cake, spread wltb l pint
Haqen-Dm and re-roll cake
without towel. Usina the second
pin t of Haqen-Dazs frost outside
of cake. Place in freezer until firm
then cover with plastic wrap until ·
ready to serve. Dust with cocoa
powder and pmiab with chocolate
coffee beans. Makel 10 servings.
CHOCOLAn PIANUT Pll
• 2 cupa snbam cracker crumbs
• 6 tUlnpooaa melted butter
• J aablespoou ftae1J mopped
...... peaaut•
• 2 plats Haqa-Dau Cbocol•te
Ice Crum, eofteaed
• 1 ~ cup• coanely cbopped sahed
puauta, dMded
• 1 cup bt•¥Y cream, wblpped wilb
• l lablespoona snoulated supr
Preheat oven to 350F. In a
medium bowl combine crumbs,
butter and 3 tablespoons finely
chopped peanuts. Mix until
crumbs arc evenly moist. Place
crumbs in a 9-inch pie plate. Prcu
mixture on bottom and up aides of
pie plate. Bake for 10 minutes or
until aolden brown. Cool to room
temperature on wire rack. Spread
1 pint Haagcn-Dazs on bottom pie
base, sprinkle with 1 cup of the
chopped peanuts and press them
into the ice cream. Freeze ~ hour.
Top with remaining Haagcn-Dazs
and freeze 4-6 hours before
serving. To serve, decorate top
with whipped cream and sprinkle
with remainina peanuts. Makes 8
servinp .
---l:IPI
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Thursday, July 21, 1994 FOOD3
These meals are sure tO satisfy the heartiest of appetites
CUOLI allPAIW
• 1 in pounds lean bonelesa beef
chunk, cut Into 1in.1ncb pieces
• 3 tablespoons all-purpose Dour
• 4 teaspoons prepared Citjun or
Creole seasoning mix
• Nonstick vegetable oil spray
• 3 teaspoons canola or vegetable
oll, divided
•t in cups chopped onion
• 1 cup sliced celery
• 3 cloves garlic, minced
• 2 14-ounce cans beef broth or J
beef bouillon cubes dissolved ln
3-t.1 cups hot water
Top Round
l:~DA Sdm Boadca &d'
114 lndl Thin Tn.mmal
• 3 larp carrota, cut Into 1-lDcb
pieces
• 2 larae balWla potatoes peeled
and cut Into 1-locb pieces
• 2 larae zucchini, cut Into l ·lncb
pieces
• 2 larae yellow squash, cut loto
l·lncb pieces
• 2 tablespoons chopped fresh
thyme (optional)
Toss beef in combined flour and
Cajun seasonings to coat; reserve
any remaining flour mixture. Coat
6-quart Dutch oven or large
saucepan with vegetable oil spray;
add 1 in teaspoons or the oil.
•
a.. I
IRl,11 Pl{<llll <I
Warm over medium heat until hot.
Add half or beef; brown on all
sides, about 5 minutes. Transfer to
plate; repeat with remaining oil
and beef, transferring to same
plate. Recoat pot with cooking
spray, if necessary. Add onion,
celery and garlic to pot, cook 4
minutes, stirring occasionally.
Add any reserved flour mixture;
cook and stir 30 seconds. Add
broth; bring to a boil, loosening
browned bits from bottom or pot.
Return beer to pot Return to a
boil; reduce heat to low. Cover
and simmer 1 hour. Stir in carrots
.Lb. I
and potatoes if serving
immediately; cover and simmer 15
minutes (If freezing, add potatoes
as you reheat stew.) Stir in
zucchini, yellow squash; cover and
simmer 15 minutes or until
vegetables and beef arc
fork-tender. Remove from heat;
stir io thyme if desired. Garn,ish
with fresh thyme and serve with
corn bread. Make s 8 servin~ ( 1 in
cups each).
HIARTY YIGOULI
CORN aaUD
• 1 cup yellow cornmeal
•
\ti \I
• 1 cup all-purpose Dour
• 1 tablespoon bakln& po\tder
• 1 tablespoon suear
• 1 teaspoon salt
• 1 cup 2 per~enl lowfal milk
• 2 eu whites or 2 eus
• 3 lablespoons margarine or
butter, melted and cooled
• 1 cup fresh corn kernels (from 2
small ears of corn)
• 1 cup seeded chopped tomato
•II.I cup sliced green·onlons
• 1 jalapeno pepper, seeded und
finely chopped (optional)
Heat oven to 400 degree). In
medium bowl, combine cornmeal,
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•.
Oour, baking powder, sugar and
salt; mix well. Add milk, egg
whites and margarine; muc until
dry ingred.ients are moistened.
Stir an corn, tomato, green
onions, and, if desired, jalapeno
pepper. Spread batter in greased
8· or 9-inch square baking pan.
Bake 25 to 30 minutes or until
wooden pick inserted in center
comes out clean and corn bread is
golden brown Transfer to wire
rack, cool completely. Remove
corn bread from pan and transfer
to Z1ploc freezer bag. Corn bread
can be frozen for up to three
months. Makes 9 servings.
Freezer tips: Bread can also be
baked in a disposable foil pan and
frozen in a Ziploc freezer bag.
Thaw bread in bag; remove to
reheat Freeze corn bread in
precut squares for quick snacks.
CHICKIN PASTA
PRIMAVERA .
• 1 tablespoon olive oil
• 1 cup chopped onion
• 3 cloves garlic, minced
• 1 pound boneless, skinless
chicken breast or thighs, cut into
I-inch pieces
• 2 cups small broccoli norcts
• in cup shelled fresh or frozen . . peas
• 2 medium carrots, thinly sliced
• 1 can (1 5 ounces) toma10 sauce
• 1 teaspoon s ugar
• ~ teaspoon crushed dried bot
red pepper Oakes
• V4 teaspoon salt (optional)
• 3 large tomatoes, seeded and
chopped
• V• cup chopped fresh basil
• l tablespoon balsamic ~inegar
• 8 cups hot cooked bow tic, ziti,
mostaccioll, or penne pasta
•Grated Parmesan cheese (for
garnish)
•Basil sprigs (for \arnish)
Heat oil in large skillet o'er
medium heat. Add onion and
garlic; cook 5 minutes, stirring
occasionally. Add chicken,
broccoli, peas and carrots; cook 3
minutes, stirring occasionally. Add
tomato sauce, sugar, pepper flake)
and, if desired, salt; bring to a
boil. Reduce heat, cover and cook
10 minutes, stirring occasionally.
Stir in tomatoes; simmer
uncovered over medium heat 10
minutes or until sauce 1s slightly
thickened, stirring occasionally.
Remove from heat; stir 1n basil
and vinegar. Cool comple1ely.
Transfer sauce to a freezer bag;
close securely. Freeze up to 3
months. Thaw sauce in
refrigerator overnight; reheat until
hot; toss with pasta. Garnish with
Pannesan cheese and ba)il sprigs.
if desired. Malo.es 6 servings.
· CHICKEN AND
YEGn.AaLI BURRITOS
1 teaspoon canola or 'egetable oil
• 1 pound boneless, sk1nlc~
chicken breast cut into !ihon. thin
strips
• 1 in teaspoons ground cumin
• 1 cup chopped red bell pepper
• 1 cup coarsely chopped zucchini
• 3 cloves garlic, min'ced
• Vi cup Sass) Salsa (recipe
follows)
• .v. teaspoon salt
• I cup canned refried beani.
• 8 flour tort a II as (7-to S·inch'
warmed
• Vi cup nonfat or light sour
cream
• v. cup chopped cilantro
•Shredded low fat cheddar ~• '
(optional)
· Warm 011 in lO·tnch non·st1ck
skillet over medium-high heat until
hot. Toss dwcken with cumin: odd
to slo.illet with red pepper, zucchini
and garlic. Cooli.. 3 minutes,
stirring occas1onally. Stir in sals:i
and s:ilt; simmer over mcd1um·low
heat 5 to 7 minutes or until
chicken and vegetables are tender.
Stir an beans; heat through.
Remove from heat; cool
completely. Tran fer to Ziploc
freezer bag; clo e security Freeze
up to 3 months. To serve, thaw
and reheat filling in covered sli..illct
or SJucepan over low heut until
hot. Spoon about v.t cup filling
do\\'n center of each tortilla; fold
one end over filling and roll up
Garnish wilh Sassy Salsa, M>ur
cream, cilantro and cheese. Makes
~ servings, 2 burritos each.
IAllY IALIA
• 4 cups seeded, dlctd tomatoe1
(•bout 4 medium) • v .. (Up dMpptd antn oalont
• \4 cup claopped tllantro
• 1 jalapMO """' Mtcltd and ' .. ., c:IMl .. •d
•I &abletpooa hsll ll•t J•b
• I do\'t prtk. •IMM
·~ ........ ....
la mldlut bowl. oombine d
inandientl; .a. Will. Let __. II
room ...,.ni-.JI rt 111 llr
fte\IOl'l IO ........... ..
C'laidlln -_ ... --~· ~ ... ............. ~
. ,
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~
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..
4FOOO nu.day, .Mt 21, ,..
With new lunch meats, lat Irle no Ion• m1•1 11111 lrl8
F at free doesn't have to be
taste free now that new
Butterballs Fat Free Lu.ncb
Meat is on band. Pile on the
Butterball flaYOr with these areaM~tina. low'=fat sandwich ·
JUgestaons or cremte your own
with any of the t• Butterball Pat
l'ree Lunch Meat varieties.
Although any of the Butterball
fat Free Lunch Meat lute
.. rieties, Oven Routed, Smoked
or Honey Roasted and Smoked, is
sure to be delicious, Butterball
iuggests the classic Oven Routed
'furkey Breast with the followin&
iandwich combinations.
Quick Turkey Club: Blend a small
&mount of nonfat or low-fat ·
tnayonnaise with prepared
'orseradish and imitation (no
~holesterol) bacon bits. Spread
this combination on three slices of
toasted whole wheat bread. Then,
layer the bread with Butterball Fat
Free Lunch Meat, sliced tomato
and Romaine lettuce.
· Turkey and Blue Cheese
Sandwich: Add small amounts of
~lue or Gorgonzola cheese and ,
Qhopped walnuts to nonfat or
lt>w-fat mayonnaise. Spread on
Aavarian black bread or marble
~e bread and layer with
Butterball Fat Free Lunch Meat
!nd thinly sliced radishes.
Turkey Mull'uletta Pitas: Chop
mushrooms and kaJamata or ripe
olives, then mix with pickled (hot
or mild) vegetables, olive oil,
lemon juice, garlic and a dash of
basil and oregano. Line white or
whole wheat pita pocket with leaf
lettuce and Butterball Fat Free
Lunch Meat. Spoon the vegetable
spread onto the lunch meat.
Turkey Cobb Salad Pitas: Stir
diced tomatoes, imitation bacon
bits and diced avocado into blue
cheese vinaigrette salad dressing.
Linc white or whole wheat pita
pockets with Butterball Fat Free ,
Lunch Meat an4 Romaine lettuce
leaves. Drizzle the dressing
mixture over the lunch meat and
lettuce.
Sandwich loven will savor this
sandwich idea using the Butterball
Fat Free Smoked Turkey Breast
lunch meat, but vary the OaYOr
with another favorite Butterball
Fat Free Lunch Meat for an
exciting, alternative wte.
Southwestern 'l\arltey Melt:
Combine prepared salsa with
chopped cilanuo and ground
Cumin. Dollop the mixture over
Butterball Fat Free Lunch Meat
atop toasted Sourdouah bread. • '
Then, layer with sliced avocado
(optional) and Monterey Jack or
Cheddar cheese. Broil or bake
until cheese is melted and
sandwich is hot. Serve open face
with nonfat or low-fat sour cream,
if desired.
The family will be a buzz over
Butterball Fat Free Honey
Roasted and Smoked Turkey
Breast lunch meat and these
sandwich suggestions. Or,
substitute other Butterball Fat
Free Lunch Meat products to
serve up a whole new taste
sensation.
Curried Chutney 'I\uuy
Sandwich: Blend nonfat or low·fat
cream cheese with cuny powder,
prepared mango chutney and
chopped peanuts (optional).
Spread on raisin bread that has
been layered with Butterball Fat
Free Lunch Meat and thinly sliced
apple.
Bistro Turkey Sandwich: Soften
hcrbed goat cheese and combine
with freshly ground black pepper.
Spread the cheese mixture on
Italian, French or focaccia bread.
Then, layer the bread with basil
and spinach leaves, drained
bottled roasted peppers and
Butterball Fat Free Lunch Meat.
Croque Madame: Sparlnal1 coat
one 1kle each or two 1llca or
sourdouah bread with ll&bt butter.
Recipe Of 1111 Wiik
PIACHYTUllDY
PRUIT SALAD
• 6 Ouncu nonfat peacb
1oavrt
• V• Te11pooa eacb lfOUDd
&Jaaer and danamoa
• ~ Pound Honey Roasted
Turkey Breast, cut Into
~-Inch cubea
• 4 Nectartan, 1Uced
• 2 Medium banana., 11lced
• ~ Pound 1tnwbtrrln,
bulled and 1llced
• 1 Cup aeecllw P'ftD an,u. cut ID ball
• 6 Ouaea mlxed aalad
ll"ffDI
• 1 to l ~wl fruit, •llced
(optional)
In small bowl combine
yoaurt, &inaer and cinna-
mon; set uide. In larse
bowl combine turkey,
nectarines, bananu.
strawberries and srape1.
fold yoprt mixture into
1urkey-fruit mixture. To
serve, dMde wad.,..,... on
each of 6 plata and aop
with turkey·fr.uit mixture. ·~----------------
LaJer ... llke ol blad. buUel'
dde don, wlda Gn,en or Swiss
cbeele, a.u.t.11 Fat Free LllDch
Meat ud DU-mutard. Saule
dae IUdwlda, buUeNJde dowD, ID
a aoudck lkWtt undl boda aides
an pldea brown aad cheese la
melt&
Dust with powdered qar and
serve with rupbcny praerva. DIUCIOUI TUIUllY
IANDWICH
• 1~ T8blapoou aoafat
maywna•M
• 2 Teupoou bottled dralatd
aipen
• 2 Teupoou chopped fresb dlll
or ~ teupooa clrttd dW ..ct
alJced
•'3 Tllla .Uc:a Cuculber
• 1 'l1lJa .uce red oaJoD
Combine mayonnaise, capen,
dill and pepper; mix well. Spread
evenly over bread. Layer with
turkey, cucumber and red onion.
Makes 1 scrvina.
• 1 T8bletpooa ftaely cbopped -.,
• 2 Slka upt..ayle Vieau bread,
tou&ed
IJ&lat.Style Moate Cristo
S..dwlcb: Layer light-style Vienna
bread with Swiss cheese, honey
Mustard and Butterball Fat Free
Lunch Meat. Lightly dip sandwich
in an cg substitute and akim milk
batter. Saute in a nonstick skillet
until both sides are golden brown.
Made from 100 percent
premium Butterball Turkey Breast
or Chicken Breast with 0 percent
fat, Butterball Fat Free Lunch
Meat is aure to please everyone's
palate. Butterball Turkey Breast
fat-free lunch meat is available in
Oven Routed, Smoked or Honey
Routed and Smoked and sliced
deli thin or regular. Butterball Fat
Free Cllicken Breast is Oven
Roasted and sliced deli thin (6 oz.
package) and regular (9 oz. variety
pack only).
• Fntbl1 around black pepper
• 2 SUc:ea pumpenakbl bread
• 2 SUc:ea (l ounc:ea) ButtenaU
Fat Free Smoked 1\arkey Breast,
replar thklme.., or 6 sUca (2
ouncn) Butterball Fat Free
Smoked 'l\arUf Bran, deU tbln
. TUIUCIY·CllANllRRY
DIUGHT
• 2 SUc:el (2 ouncn) ButterbeU
Fat Free 'l\arUf Breast, ftlUlar
thlckn111. or ' .Ucea (2 ounces)
Butterb8U Fat Free Turkey Breaat,
dell tbiD 1llctd Wate~re11 or leaf
lelluce
Mix cream cheese with a fork to
soften. Add cr~berry sauce and
celery, mix well. Spread evenly
over bread. Layer with turkey and
watercress or lettuce leaves.
Makes 1 serving
• 1 Tablespoon aoalat cream
cheese
• 1 ~ Tablespoon1 cranberry aauce
or cranberry consent or presents
PlllCES EFFICTIVI B A.M. THUa~ JULY 21
rHaU WID., JULY 27, 1W4
UMIT RIGHTS RESERVB>. NO WES TO OEM.ElS Ott WHOl.ESAlERS. NO UQUOR CASE DISCOUNTS ON AO\'ERTISEO Sl'EOALS.
SCOOP AWAY
CAT u111a
7-lB. 2" UNSCENTED
ORACTI·SC~
G.l. IOnwHITI
UGHT •ULU .
~1 60,.~s OR OOw'ATT
4·MCK ·1"
llOllK LOIN
CHON
BONElfSS ~~
IOUD AllRID XX
DIODOllANT
1.7-0Z.
( 1.6-0Z. CLEAR
ANTl-PERSPIRANT 1 . 99) 179
LESS GRAPES
THOMPSON Oil RED FLAME, SWEET & JUICY
••• a ..... l·LB. SALAD MIX
99! ~
CROUTONS . 99)
M_.aUCllAll.
INSTANT LUNCH ~3'SI FlAVORS O R
101110•• CA .. OTI
FRESH
l\llJTRITlOUS 41SI
. 1/2 GALION
LAN•IR'I DRINKS
-CRANBE.RRY, GRAPE, 1" APPLE/BOYSENBERRY
OR PNE/COCONVT
OR ROAST~· BLADE CUT -UMIT 4
f RllH
GROUND TURKIY
1illY 1" La.
IWlnPRIMIUM
HONIY cunD HAM
OR VIRGINIA SLICED TO ORDER
S.IVICIOIU 4~
ALASKAN
INOW CllA•
lfGS &CLAWS FROZ./DEF.
OPIUO 5~
UMON MIRINGUI ....
~~EAT 20Rf $5 S.ltVICI MIClllY
SOLID WHIR TUNA
CHICKEN OF THI SIA, 6.12-0Z. IN WATER
=rttfl
FROM 2.75, lAllGE VN!E.TY ..... ............... _ ... ..,.
'I °" .. CM0119119CDllll -IO·---Ole-~ -lllf '11111 .. l IWll
I
LAYINDIR MIX
•OUQUIT
FRESH
CUT 6~
GINlllAL MILLI
WHIATlll
CEREAL
18-0Z.
UMfT' 1"
PRllllMCIPIC
ALllACORI
FIUETS
GREAT88Q'O 6~
PAMILY llZI
Kll•UR COOKlll
16T018-0Z. 1•• CHIPS DELUXE, PECAN
SANOIES OR RAISIN RUKUS
~ coou LEJ 12·MCK
12-0Z. [IJ2" IOTTLES •
PWScv:i/
IUNKIA
LIMONADI 49c 12-0Z. Faol&f
T!!u'!d!r· July 21, 1994
FOOD• "' • Some sweet sensations tor sunry summer days 3
W hether it's a backyard
barbecue, a seaside
clambake or an afternoon
picnic for two, nothing tops o(f a
summer meal better than a
refreshingly cool dessen. Made
fresh with the juicy tastes of
luscious water-melon and sweet
tart atrawberries, fruity summer
deuens are as inviting as a shady
tree on a sultry August day.
Here's a collection of easy
summer desserts that will
deliciously carry you through the
summer months. Each relics on
the convenience of Jcll-0 brand
gelat~n and Cool Whip, & whipped
topping to .ensure easy
preparation, creamy smoot h
textures and the refreshing fruity
tastes that everyone craves in the
heat of the summertime.
Plunge into summer with a
deliciously light Watermelon Cool
'n Easy Pie. A creamy mixture of
Cool Whip and Jell-0 watermelon
gelatin, this chilled dessert has a
delicately smooth text ure and a
beautiful pink summer blush.
Garnish the pie with juicy water
melon triangles and sprigs of fresh
mint leaves to accentuate the
flavor of th is wonderfully fluffy
summer treat. Create a stunning
Watermelon Fruit Bowl with the
help of Jell-0 watermelon and a
harvest of summer's freshest fruits.
The ideal centerpiece for a picnic
or patio table, this dessert is
prepared in the hollow of a fre sh
watermelon. Simply fill the center
with watermelon gelatin and
suspend a medley of your favorite
summer fruits throughout.
A slice of Strawberry Margarita
Pie glides down the throat with
refreshing case. In the spirit of a
true marga rita, but without the
alcohol, th is freezer pie showcases
the sweet tart taste of fresh
pureed strawberries enhanced with
lime juice and a hint of salt in the
crust. Cool Whip and sweetened
condensed milk lend the creamy
texture and smooth taste that
makes this pie a true slice of
heaven.
Kids will love fun and fe stive
Whoopdecdoo Bars. Made atop
shprtbread cookies, these layered
treats showcase sweet straw,berry
gelatin, banana slices, whipped
topping and creamy Jell-0 vanilla
pudding. Just the right
refreshment for when the mercury
is soaring, these bars will charm
and delight even the big kids you
know. So next time the summer
sun is beating and there is no end
in sight, take refuge with these
simply cool and delicious desserts.
COOL 'N IASY Pll
• ¥.» cup bolllna water
• 1 packaae (4-servlna size) Jell-0
brand watermelon flavor gelatin
• in cup cold water
•Ice cubes
• 1 tub (8 ounces) Cool Whip
whipped topplna, thawtd
• 1 prepared araham cracktr
crumb crust (6 ounces)
• AddltJonal whipped topplna for
aamlsh
Stir boiling water into gelatin in
large bowl 2 minutes or until
completely dissolved. Mix water
and ice to make 1 V• cups. Add to
gelatin, stirring until slightly
thicke ned. Remove any remaining
ice. Stir in whipped topping with
wire whisk until smooth.
Refrigerate 10 to 15 minutes or
until mixture is very thick and will
mound. Spoon into crust.
Refrigerate 4 hours or until firm.
Garnish with additional whipped
topping if desired. Makes 8
servings.
WATIRMILON PRUIT
•OWL
• 4 cups boUlna water
• 2 packaae• (8-aervln1 11.ze) or 4
packa1u (4-senio1 11.ze) JeU-0
bnnd watermelon navor 1elatln or
any otber Oavor
• 4 cups cold water
• 4 cups assorted summer tnalt,
aucb u watermelon balls,
boaeydew melon balls, lllced
bananas ud 1trawberrla.
• Watermelon Bowl
Stir boiling water into gelatin in
larae bowl 3 minutes or uotil
completely dissolved. Stir in cold
water. Refrigerate about 1 ~ hours
or until thickened (spoon drawn
throuah leaves definite
impression). Stir In fruit. Spoon
into Watermelon Bowl.
Ref riprate 3 hours or until firm.
Store leftover dessen ln
refriaerator. Makes 16 servinp.
Watermelon Bowl: Select a
larae round watermelon (12 to 14
pounds). Cut off a thin alice from
the bottom to allow watermelon to
· stand. Slice off top ~ or
watermelon. Cut ed1e in IC8llop
pattern, II desired. Scoop out
waterme• with melon baller or
cut fnalt Into aabel. U11 In platln
anixttlte; ~ ninllnina tnait
for ..... or Giber w . hMrt
watenilelaa bowl OD pipit IOWell
to .. --~ • To......,.. m I ..,... obloq
watermelon (18 to 20 pounds):
Prepare Watermelon Bowl u
directed above. Use 3 pack.ages
(8-serving size) or 6 packages
<•·serving size) gelatin and 6 cups
each boiling water, cold-water and
assoned fruit. Makes 24 servings.
Note: SUGAR FREB JELL-0
brand gelatin can be substituted in
this recipe.
AllAW.IRRY
MAllGAIUTA Pll
• I~ cups crushed prttul1
• V• cup aupr ·
• 10 tablespoons Parkay spread
1tJcks, melted
• I can (14 ounces) sweetened
condensed milk
• ~ cup uuabed or pureed
•tnwbarie1
• ~ cup lime juice
• 1 tub (8 ounces) Cool Whip
whipped topplna, thawed
Mix pretzels, sugar and melted
spread in 9-lnch pie plate. Press
mixture onto bottom and up sides
of pie plate. Refrigerate. Mix
condensed milk, strawberries and
lime juice in large bowl until well
blended. Gently stir in whipped
. topping. Pour into crust. Freeze 6
hours or overnight until firm. Let
stand at room temperature 15
minutes or until pie can be cut
easily. Garnish with additional
whipped topping and strawberries.
if desired. Store leftover pie in
freezer. Makes 8 servings.
Helpful tip: Dip pie plate into
warm water, just to rim, for 30
seconds for easy serving. Note:
Cool Whip Lite whipped topping
can be substituted in this recipe.
WOOPDIDOO •AU
• JS squate shortbread cookies
-~
e 1 ~ CUpl bolllq water
• 1 packqe (1-senlq 11.zt) or 2
packaaa (4-sentq 11.zt)
• Jell.() brand atnwbeny navor
aetada
• ~ cup cold water
•Ice c:\abe1
• 2 cups sliced atrawberries
• 2 medium bananas, 11iced
• 2 cups cold milk
• 2 packaae• (4-servlna slze)
Jell·O vanilla Oavor Instant
puddiq & pie ftlllna
• 1 tub (8 ounces) Cool Whip
whipped topping. thawed
• Line bottom of 13x9-inch pan
with cookies. Stir boiling water
into gelatin in large bowl 3
minutes,or until completely
dissolved. Mix water and ice to
make 1 ~ cups. Add to gelatin,
stirring until slightly thickened.
Remove any remaining ice. Stir in
strawberries and bananas. Spoon
over cookies. Refrigerate about 20
minutes or until set but not firm
(should stick to finger when
touched and should mound).
Meanwhile, pour milk into large
bowl. Add pudding mixes. Beat
with wire whisk 1· minute. Let
stand 5 minutes or until
thickened.
Gently stir in 2 cups of the
whipped topping. Spread over
gelatin laye r. Spread remaining
whipped topping over pudding
layer. Refrigerate 3 hours or until
set. Garnish as desired. CuJ into
squares. Store leftover dessert in
refrigerator. Makes 15 to 18
servings. Note: Sugar Free Jell-0
brand gelatin, Jell-0 sugar free
instant reduced calorie pudding &
pie filling and Cool Whip Lite
whipped topping can be
substituted in this recipe.
CALIFORNIA
AVERAGE SELLING PllJCE*
't
BASIC GPC
1.57 1.51
cfiJ For about the ~an1e
price a --other generic
cigarette ·~ranw , the
best can ~e yours. Doral
off er you the n1ost for
your 111oney 'vith an
unsurpa sed con1hination
of quality and overall
value. o \\·hy .. ttle for
anything less wh n you
I can upgrade to Doral.
•A'fl'IF .ti~ prkT ptt pld ~ H 111 lJ. ~ ~ ol llJ oedft
' 'l1'" _,... c.i11orwta 0...._, · Afril. IN). PYicw •Ill ,..,, ~ "'°"'"'' 111141 CNltkot ""· Clicd die~ •llttt,.,..., ~
•
SURGEON GENERAL'S WARNING : Smoking
By Pregnant Wom en May Result in Fetal
Injury. Premature Birth. And Low Birth Weight.
. .
eFOOD
-_Rib Eye
~-=steak· or
Roast
USDA Select-Beef RJb
per lb.-(Cbolce lb. 3.99)
Vlne RJpened
per lb.
Save 2.40 per lb.
MEAT VALUE
~ liUiY·or·m::v.
.. Best Of
.. Fryer
C.W. Grow1I Clak.kea
per lb.
SEAFOOD VALUE
per lb.
(5eeaU per lb. s.79) Sa•e 2.00 per lb.
Sunlight
Dilhwuhing Uquld n .....
~ ..... .n
Schllllna Chicken
Sauce Blends
Birds Eye
Frozen Vegetables
INmlC...,CltG!-. ........ c.n ........... ...........
GROCERY VALUE
2 ltr.-RC,
Diet Rite
or Welch's
or Diet ~or Welda'• I Gnpe, or ~,.
eecllbd ......
GROCERY VALUE
64 oz.-Gatorade 2
Thirst
Quencher
fnall hach, ~moo Ume, ~
or Tropical Pu~ada btl. B•J 2-Sne ap to J.70
64 oz.·Mott's
Apple Juice ........... ....._., .. ua .
.._,.... , .. .,_..._,°"""""· ............. _ ............ ,..... ..... _.... ....... ., ' 0 .... ' ..................................... :r.: .. .,...,... ................ ., ........ ,. ..... ..... ........... -....... _,.._ ..... _..._ ___ ............. ..,., ................... ,,. ~ _ ............................................... ._ ......... __. . ...... ...., .............................. ,. ............................................ _ .. -· ......
I •
l -
Fresh
Plums
ThundaY. July 11. 1 ..
•• Red, Black or Green.Juicy
Tree RJpened-per lb. •
DAIRY /DELI VALUE
l lb.-Ralphs
Meat
Wieners
eadapq.
{Bfff fnulU .It)
1 Gallon
Ralphs
Water
·• Sne.58
Partfted or DriD11Ja1
eacb bd. BaJ Z.S.Ye ap to .J8
LOWEST PRICE OF THE YEAR
Buggies
Natural Care
Baby Wipes
GROCERY VALUE
Star-Kist
Chunk
Light Ttina
IDOllorW.cu
6o~cu · a., Z.Sa.e •• to .40
GROCERY VA.LUE
..
Weight Watchers •
Entrees, Des,,erts'
or Breakfasts
~ MfMW.. Qkko Ead1Wa Srm.
hlliM C'Mftr IMloa or~ MlMi rlf..1f Ol. to 11 OL pq. .., 2-Saft ., 10 3. 71
EXCLUSIVELY AT RALPHS
each
YOI m tet a.ball Tlctetl to Sdected Dod(en llld ~· A1te1s r.s for Olly S%.l 11 RalpM. Jml tbeci tbe
'I I ded* of millMe ...... for )'Ol1
~ fmrie---~ ... t.ily, a.plimls ~~ UMCHted lne ap to • 74 'l..Y of RalpM. lJllll 8 per mltoM with llJ priMe.
Prices effective 8 a.m. Thursday, July 21 thru July 27, 1994
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