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Home My WebLink About1995-06-29 - Orange Coast PilotSPOltTS Reggie JacbOn No. 1 at Balboa Bay Club Disabled workers lose Newport'jobs - LOOK AHEA Plan weekend adiDitla with Around 1buin • agam • Because. of budget cutbac;ks, Newport Beach officials say they just don't have the money to continue paying Vantage employees. '. I I ' I i I ) " The Vantage Foundation is a non- profit organiiation which trains and finds jobs for adults with developmental disabilities. Tayes and Rosenberg have worked for the City, through Vantage, for eight years and fiv~ears respec- tively. their jobs back. That would be undigni- fied for them. "But I can't just swallow and say this is OK." By Ev~n Henerson, Staff Writer Du.to budg9t cutblcb, Newport le.ch has 1llnniNt9d Its flnel two disabled employ- This time Sam.my Tayes and Lenny Rosenberg will indeed have to say goodbye. Due to extensive budget cutbacks in the city's General Se rvices Department, Newport Beach officials say they no longer have the resources to pay dis- abled employees from the Costa Mesa- based Vantage Foundation. Tayes and Rosenberg, the city's two la.st Vantage workers, were recently given two week's notice and the city will not accept private donations to fund the workers as it has in the past. "If somebody steps forward, I'd say he should contribute directly to Van- tage• said Oty General Services Direc- tor David Niederhaus. •we've tried to be sensitive to Vantage, but they need to understand our 9'tuation as well. I don't really have any alternatives.• MS from the Costa Mesa-I ba58d Vantage FoundMion. Their combined w.ges are less than S2.000 per year. "lhould the city continue to Both work two days a week cleaning up litter around the boardwalk and Newport Pier. Their combined wages are less than $2,000 per year. Niederhaus began the city's involR- ment with Vantage in 1987. hirtng six disabled workers to perform mainte- nance duties. Four years later, the city announced plans to lay off the workers as budget cuts had reduced the city's capacity to fund non-essential services. Over the years, the city involvement in the program has dwindled to the point where only two employees remain. fund the positions? Leave your views, along with your name on the RNders Hotltne at 642~. "They're bright, energetic workers and they've both made a lot of friends. They're part of the community in New- port Beach,· said Vantage Area Manag- er Aletha Anderson. "They don't want • SEE JOBS PAGE A 11 Newport may take itS employees out of city-owned vehicles • Council members sup- port eliminating program that gives city cars to 18 employees. By Evan Henerson, Staff Writer take the auto allowance mstedd. The allowance is substdlltially cheaper than the cost of main - taining a commuter vehicle, Mur- phy said. Still. •my intention is to eliminate the allowance as well,• Murphy said. "It's something we can phase out over time " Murphy estimates that by eliminating or substantially reducing the number of com-NEWRQRT BEACH .-The city has cut l a commuter vehicles from its fleet over the past three years, but that may not be enough for the City Council, · which is once again looking at whether to e liminate employees' use of city-owned fars altogether. ~-------------------------~ ~ring recent city budget hearings, both Councilwoman Norma Glo'(er and Mayor John Hedges supporte d eliminating commuter vehicles provided for city employees -although Glover I said p.ublic safety employees 1 should be e ntitled to Mte cars. The f remairung council members decided the issue needed further study and should not be part of the budget deliberations. CITY GARAGE +The following 18 non-safe- ty employees now have com- muter cars: City Manager Crty Attorney Assistant City Manager Chief Building Inspector I I I I I I Chief ptan Olecker 1 Sr. Code Enforcement Officer : Advanced ptanning Manager : Revenue Manager : General Services Director l Public Works Director/City : KatlaryD saldael, 5, la eajoytag every mlallte ol being hoisted •P by swim ta1tnactor Muc Santoro at lree swtm lessons provided by the community semces ol Orange Coast College. But after three consecutive years of discussing the merits of city cars for employees, Hedges believes the time has come for action. Engineer • Public Works inspectors (3) Civil Engineer Traffic Engineer r- Drug testing interests school board • In light of Supreme Court ruling this week, Newport-Mesa trustees say they want the community to discuss the idea of testing athletes. By Julie Ross Cannon, Staff Writer NEWPORT-MESA -Superin- tendent Mac Bernd may have jumped the gun when be said the district would not test student ath- letes for drugs. A majority of school board members, intrigued by the new U.S. Supreme Court ruling whic)l permits random drug testing of public school. athletes, said the board should discuss the matter with the community this fall. ·1 think that it definitely deserves some discussion, not only among board members, but also among other levels of the community,• said trustee Ed Decker. Drug testing students could provide a very strong deter- rent, he said. ·u any student understands that at any given moment they might be tested at sch ool for drugs, they might stop bringing drugs to school with them. They might stop using drugs.· Decker said. •My gosh, that would be incredible." But Decker also expressed concern that the ruling singled out athletes. "The implication is that ath- letes are drug users and other stu- dent are not," he sald, adding that he would like to read the court's ruling to see why they didn't widen the scope of the ruling. . • SEE DRUG TEST PAGE A 11 RETIRING THE PADDLE • Denys Jacobsen, known for his firm hand as an educator, will retire after 38 years with district. By Julie Ross Cannon, Staff Writer NEWPORT BEACH -For 17 years, he's been the epitome of hard-nosed disciple for students at Ensign Intermediate School. But on Friday vice principal Denys Jacobsen will clean out his d esk, including his infamous •paddle of education.• Jacobsen, 66, is retiring this month after serving the dlltrict for 38 years u both a teecher and an administrator. While many ol. his .{ormer students remember him as a stickler for the rules, Jacoblen says be wu j\iit a ftl1J) educator who loved bis kkll. When J~ ant ltepped foot on the HarbOr View Elemiln· tary aunpus in 1957 as a rookie • SEE RETIRED PAGE A10 MMC MMll'<I /OMV MOT D•J9 Jae-... II ••lllt • 11..,..t prladpal ol lbulp Middle Sdaool aller ....... aiM ·~--oa ae Job. lAXbomb threat prompts tough security at John Wayne By R. John Forstrom, Staff Writer JOHN WAYNE AIRPORT - Due to increased security m light of the "Unabomber" threat, local travelers at the John Wayne Airport may experience delays and other inconveniences when attempting to fly out of the local airport over the Fourth of July holiday. The Federal Aviation Administration called for the security increase at all Cali- fornia airports Wednesday, after a letter was sent to the San Francisco Chronicle newspaper by the Unabomber terrorist, who threatened to pomb the l.os •SEE TRAVELERS PAGE A10 ·This has not been one of our priority issues in the past,• Hedges said. ·But with the fourth consecutive year of budget cuts, now is the time to get this done.• City management will assem- ble data on the cp~ of operating and maintai~ lhe vehicles. The council will hear a report in late July and may draft a policy specifying which employees should be entitled to the cars. Even without a policy, City Manager Kevin Murphy bas already been reducing the num- ber of commuter vehicles. ln 1992, the city had 59 commuter cars -23 of which were used by police and fire department employees. As employees retire or leave the city, their replacements do not get cars and the vehicles go back into the city's pool. Currently, 18 non-safety employees use city cars, whlle 19 public safety employees use oty- owned vehicles, 13 of which are motorcycles. 1 Besides the public safety employees, officials who drive city cars include Murphy, City Attorney Bob Burnham. public works inspectors. utilities super- intendents, the chief building inspector and the advance plan- ning manager. Other employees have a $350 monthly auto allowance to cover travel costs; in fact, some employ- ees turned in their vehicles to Acting Utilities Director Utilities superintendents (2) (An additior:ial 19 police, fire and marine personnel also have city-owned vehicles.) I I I I ~-------------------------~ muter vehicles. the city could save up to $100,000 over time Auto insurance costs are under a general liability umbrella policy and are not calculated on a per- vehicle cost. But eliminating commuter vehicles. with or without a specif· ic policy, raises several concerns. Of the 18 non-safety employ- ees who continue to drive city cars, several have the car as a provision of a contract negotiated several years ago. The counal could not arbitrarily take the cars away without first directing city staff to meet and confer with its employee unions. ·u it was part of somebody's compensation package, I don't know that we could just take it away at this point,• Murphy said. The council will also have to creat~ a policy determining which employees should have access to city cars and which should not. A key subject of com- munity debate in the past bas been the practice of letting some employees drive the city vehicles home. ln many case , employee 8 SEE VEHICLES PAGE A 10 ~-------------------------------------------~-~----~---, ' I \\ I \ I II I Ii I \ I> I \ ~---------~--------·------------ I I I I I • • - • • not r .. . --: • Js ., ---' gre~r wylder Go to wwn for spring · merchandise sale. N ike Town ls having Its ' first ever sale through July 4. Selected spring , mercha ndise throughout the store is discounted 25 % . Nike ' Town (642-6363) is located at Thdngle Square at 1875 New- port Blvd., in Costa Mesa. Atkinson's Men's Clothing (673-0653) is having a summer storewide sale -merchandise is mdikE'd down 35%. The sale lasts through Saturday. Atkin- son's is at 3430 Via Lido in New- port Bedch. The Assistance League of Newport Mesa's Treasures on Consignment store is having a holiday sale -1ou1u to 40% off on sale items. The sale starts today and runs through Saturday. There's a selection of glass- ware. china, Danish modem fur- niture. home accessories and costume jewelry. Treasure's on Consignment (645-5477) is at 2220 Fdirview Rodd, at Newport Boulevdrd, in Costa Mesa. Proceeds go to helping work- mg mothers with dffordable day care at the Assistance League's Chlld Day Care Center at 2032 Orange Ave., in Costa Mesa, and lo the Children's Dental Health Center that's provided low co">l dental care for children m need for more than 40 years. Firenze Gelato and Coffee House at 2810 Newport Blvd., in Newport Beach (673-6688) is offenng Best Buy readers a two- for-the-price-of-one offer on a gelato or coffee. A new antique and consign- ment shop opened on East 17th Street, Camelot speaalizes in English and French furniture. It's located in the Ralphs Shopping Center at 390 E. 17th St., in Cos- ta Me!)a (642-0286). Gitta Active Skincare (759- 0836) is offering Best Buys read- ers a half-off cliscount on facials with Sabrina (regulMly $60). Gil- ta's offe rs all kinds of treatments, including a variety of facials, eyelash dyes, brow shapers and brow lJg hten or dar)5en, and gly- colic and botarucal product lines. It's located al 1550 Bayside Drivt>, in Corona del Mar. lf you're lookmg for wedding party gifts. Tiffany & Co., has 158 yedfs of experience of mak- ing heirloom quality gifts for wedclings. Gifts range in price from $25 for a crystdl heart bowl, $40 for a engraveable sterling silver money dip, $80 for sterling silver "Hearts" charm bracelet, and $85 for dn engraveable ster- ling sliver round compact. Tiffany's (540-5330) is localed at South Coast Plazd in Costa Mesa. A going out of business sale is in progress at Mirage Furniture (556-1325) at 2300 1 farbor Blvd m Costa Mesa, at Harbor and Wilson. The store clauns to have Retirement onNeWPort city clerk's agenda •Wanda Raggio will bid city farewell in December, ending a 36-year career in public service. By Evan Henerson, Staff Writer NEWPORT BEACH -Wanda Raggio, Newport Beach's City Clerk since 1980, has submitted he r resigna- tion and will leave the city's employ effec- tive Dec. 29, Mayor John H e dges announced this week. After 36 years in muni cipa l governm ent, Wanda Raggio Raggio, who lives with her husband John in Long Beach,.said she plans siin- ply to retire. ~A lot of people knew about this," she said. "It was either going to be this year or next year. I chose to do 1t this year." A native of Pasadena, Raggio began her career with the city of Pasadena. She late r worked as city clerk for the cities of Rosemead, Lakewood and San Juan Capistrano -where she was the first city clerk. "Since I was the first one (in San Juan), I got to set up the office however I wante d," she said. Her s tint with Newport Beach has been the longest of Raggio's career. Ragg 10 said she would miss the people a nd the goings-on in what she and offis:e mates have come to caU "Silly Hall." "It's a great city to work in and it has the nicest administra- tion of all the cities I've worked with in 36 years," she said. City Manager Kevin Murphy saJd that Raggio is among the "upper echelon" of city clerks and that she will be difficult to replace. "She's definitely at the top in terms of talent. ability and ded- ication," Murphy said . "That's a small office staff and she works very hard to get a lot of work out of them." And the staff will get smaller. Legislative Records Clerk Patty Mao, also of the city clerk's department, will also leave at the end of the year. The City Clerk prepares city council agendas and minutes, keeps all council records, signs aU ordinances and resolutions and conducts municipal elec- tions. In rece nt months, several high-rankmg City Hall employ- ees have either left the city or plan to leave during the upcom- ing fiscal year. They include Planning Director Jim Hewick- er, Planning Manager Bill Lay- cock, Senior Planner Bill Ward, Utilities Director Jeff Staneart and Recreation Superintendent Nancy Beard. The City Council has N6wponlrr+C-.,_.o.JlrNac MARC MARTIN I DAILY PILOT Harry Schlitz (above) of Mountain Mushers Dog Sled Ex.perience shows off Zach, a pure bred Alaskan Malrnut during a pre- sentation at the Mesa Verde branch library in Costa Mesa. The library will be expanding its hours beginning July 7. Hours expanded at Costa Mesa libraries • But since staff can't be increased, patrons may· have to be a bit more patient about service. By Tina Borgatta, Staff Writer COSTA MESA -Begin- ning July 7, Costa Mesa's two branch libraries will be open six days a week as part of a push to provide exp<Jnd- ed hours of service at most Orange County librari~s. "The patrons are delight- ed," Sdid Nancy McQuillan, managt>r of the Mesd Verde branch. •And we're very excited, too. It's been two years since we've been open six days a week." county two years ago dealt a serious blow to the libraries, forcing the system to cut hours and eliminate posi- tions. And the recent bank- ruptcy has further crippled the library system and forced the closure of six branches. ·But a lot of people were coming forward and saying they really wanted more hours of service," said Helen Lotos, county library spokes- woman. "So (Orange Coun- ty librarian) John Adams submitted a plan that would restore the hours back to what they were a few years ago." strings, the libraries will not be hiring any addillonal employees. "We're going to be work- ing with the same staff that we had with our shorter hours,· McQuillan said . "We're hoping to use volun- teers more extensively, and that should help us out a lit- tle. •But it's going to be tough. People may have to wait a little while longer for help during certain times of· the day. But we'll do the best we can." Both branches have already begun accepting applications for volunteers. Anyone interested in donat- ing time can pick up an application at either branch. Both libraries will be open 10 a.m. to 9 p.m .• Monday through Wednesday; 10 a .m. to 6 p.m. on Thursday; and 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. on Friday and Saturday. Drastic budget cuts in the Patrons may not receive the same level of service as before, however. Because the county is operating on. tight purse The Mesa Verde Branch Library is located at 2969 Mesa Verde Drive East, and the Costa Mesa Branch Library is at 1855 Park Drive. Andre Wayte, 6, and Frank Gam- boa, t'O, ttnd out what it's like to dri- ve a dog team at the library. County administrators go back to drawing board • With Measure R's defeat, voices are calling for. use of transportation funds to help the county get stronger. By Evan Henerson, Staff Wnter With the sales tax increase defeat- ed at the ballot box Tuesday, county administrators went back to work on alternative plans to gel the county out of bankr,uptcy. among top counfy officials, believes the county should look toward diverting Measure M runds which had been earmarked for transportation projects. tra.lization of executive decision- making under one official,• Silva writes. "This cannot happen again." Silva's recovery plan also calls for: • A comprehensive review of the county's liabilities, obligations, and cash needs as well as exiting county programs. services and assets. • Open dialogue with county pool participants ultimately lead- ing to a revised settlement agree- ment. on its own merits," Popejoy said. "I'm interested in anything that can get us out of th.is bankruptcy. U (Silva's) plan can help in that regard, so much the better.• According to Popejoy, county staff will work with state officials to formulate plans which the county can take to Sacramento •as a coalition." Earlier Wednes- day, Gov. Pete Wilson announced that he hdd sent state finance director Russ Gould and deputy chief of staff Kevin Sloat to meet with Orange County officials. The county bas no specific "Plan B," but is studying several options, according to Popejoy. • brand name furniture on sale for , up lo 70% off. The sale ends Tuesday. requested that staff conduct an open recruitment, both wit.lun the city and outside, to replace Raggio. "When I came here, there were 60 applications,· Raggio said. "There will probably be 100 now." In a letter to his fellow board members, 2nd District Supervisor Jim Silva outlined a recovery plan and called on the board to "retake control of the county and be an active participant in recovery efforts." The supervisor, whose district covers Costa Mesa, also says the board should reconsider its deci- sion to hi.re a permanent Chief Executive Officer once acting CEO William Popejoy leaves in November. In an effort to move away from centralized authority of a CEO, Silva recommends the bOMd hire a Chief Operating Offi- cer who would manage county operations but would leave execu- tive decisions to the board. • Repaying the county's upcoming bond debt in full while figunng out a way to repay $360 million in unfunded debt over an extended period of time. Popejoy, who has clashed with Silva in the past, said he welcomes the supervisor's participation in recovery efforts. "Obviously we have contin- gency plans. It would have been irresponsible not to," the Newport Beach resident said. "But none of them approach the viability of get- ting us out or bankruptcy the way Measure R did." • IEST IUYS appea~ Thursdays and • Saturdays. Pilot hour answering service may be used to record letters to the editor on any topic. ,., .. ,,, .. ,, AP PRESS VOL 89, NO. 146 Our address Is 330 W. Bay St .. Costa Mesa, Clllif. 92627. THOMAS H. JOHNSON, CORREOJONS Publisher It Is the Pilot's policy to prompt-WIUJAM L080EU.. Editor • STEVE M.+MU, ly correct all errors of substance. ' ~Editor Please call 57~233. Thank you. • .. -YOICOI, City Editor m • MNIC MAllTl!I. Photo Editor The Newport Beach/Costa MeSa • _..._ • OraMdon M&n.tger ~Pilot (USPS-144-800) Is ' IWllCICMGH'F. hhed Monday through Sat-• urday In Newport Bff<h and • ll'r'Oductton Manager Costa Mesa, subscriptions are MIOtlM fl.nota. Oilpl8y MMager only available by subscribing to The Times Orangt County (800) ..,,, ....... 252·9141. In areas ouWck of a.tftld MINger Newport Beach and Cost.l Mesa, .... • llWI. Control!• subscriptJons to the o.lly Pilot °"'!:,.available by mail for $1. p.r month. Second dlSS posttge ,,.id at com M69. CA. (Prices Include 111 applicable st.ti and IOCll w.t.) POSTMAS-~~.,_. ttii Daity Ttlt Send addttis c~ to Nat 01 MM dps wtfl be record-The Newport a..ctvcosui Mew ... .., ,,.,. ..._ tD...,, D-4ty Pllot. P.O. Box 1560, Costa ............ ,.. ...... 24-Mesa. CA. 92626 Copyright No Silva, whose open opposibon to Measure R caused controversy news stories. illustrations, edito- rial matter or advertiwments herein can be reproduced with· out written permission of copy· TEMPERATURES right owner. 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Fog and low 0 199$ Calif CH w cloudi night nd All rights rlltMd . i' "It 1S my assessment that the (bankruptcy) crisis can largely be attributed to the unchecked cen-•His plan should be reviewed POLICE FILES moring, partial Prom 5urfllM COSTA MESA afternoon clearing/ ..,, ...... • 2JOO blodl of Hwbor Boulevard: The case of the manic-through tu..d.y depressive, hypo-glycemic burglar? Someone snuck Into a sec-TIDES I A storm below Aus- I tralla has sent us a ond·floor apartment while the residents were gone for the TODAY I long period swell day and t<><* some Lithium 1nd Ritalin pills from a medicine First low that thould bring the cabinet. drank some milk. ate a Twinkle snack cake and 5:09 a.m. -OA occasional shoulder· watched part of a tape In the VCR before leaving. First high high set by the mid-• too blodr of w..t 19th Street: A resident who recently 11 :42 a.m. 3.8 die of this WMk. movwd to the city reported that someone's been using and Second low By Thursday or Fri· c.tShing some old checks she'd thrown out after closing her 4:23 p.m. 2.2 day, we should see • account. Second high new southwest Swefl, • IOO blodr of 1Diwl'te Sn.t: Maybe this thief was invited 10:28 p.m. 5.5 ~l~~-butlt , shOuld n to a taltg.te party and didn't want to bring just chips and throughOIJt the FRIDAY drinks -1 r~ found that the ullgate was stolen off his First low W..end. ,,,.,. ,s 1• T~1 truck ~rked In the street in front of his home. pOeenu.t for more 5;40a.m. 04 Nothing else was mtuing from the vehicle. First high ~Mells from N9w Z.-..id 12:17p.m. 3.1 nat .... And If • • 1w-Of Tiii DAY -Perked, occupied vehicles containing one Second low ltOtm Nit of New or more penona .. especially signifkant If ~ at 1n ' 5:03 p,m. 2.4 leellnd lt1tet lllflet. unu1ui1 hOur. tMv ('OUld be possible lookouts for a burglary Stcond high w.tould~ in ptOgr-. tlVtf\ H '9te oc.cupants appear to bt !ewers. 11'01p.m. 5.2 ioultMllt ~ nmlt••••lnrnd.For . WATlll Sffmlngly Innocent ac:tivttles may bt (rimes In progr.u ... I dally wtf l'tPO'b and TIMPRA'IUM: 66 ~Glll(IOO) good Mighbor. be obMtv1nt and witch for unusual ecttvtty. 976-SURF. -ciowt.r N"wport 9Mdt pollcll .. , ----. - THURSDAY, JUNE 29. 1995 Cemetery shouldn't put price tag o:q valor Ferrier says he lied· to get help for sexual addiction •The convicted rapist is now on bial for breaking into a Costa Mesa couple's home last year. His voyeurism, which began when he was a teen-ager, filled a "loneliness inside" and excited him, Fenier testified. He would go and "peep• into windows where he knew women lived and watch them undress or sleep, he said. said Ferrier's probBn 9(* b)lrewt "simple voyeuDlm • I ....... m indication ol exhbtN""""' md aggresQveness which could .. tum into vklle.na!. AndliDl ....i What a bunch of losers we are. We have lost both professional foot- ball teams in Southern Califor- nia. We will probably lose a shipyard that pumps at least $25 lnilllon a year into Orange County's economy. We have lost anything even remotely resembling a produc- tive state legislature, and we have lost a governor who wants to be President and to hell with the promises he made last year to stay home and gov- ern. On Monday night, the citi- zens of Newport Beach lost big time to a Texas company that seems out to control the billion- buck hereafter industry in the U.S .. and on Tuesday we lost a county. Losing the Rams and the Raiders is worthwhile because that means we also lose Geor- gia Frontiere and Al Davis. Losing the Legislature is nothing new, and losing the gov may be a blessing. The man lies. Losing the Long Beach Naval Shipyard is idiotic. It is probably the only military operation in the country that runs efficiently, productively and with a ny semblance of · profitably. Can't have that, can we? Of course, losing the ship- yard is a pittance compared to the county we lost Tuesday. Throughout all the cater- wauling over Measure R, not a single person came up with a cogent, feasible, timely alterna- tive. There was no viable Plan B then, there isn't now. Just before the election, Roger Stanton came out with a scheme. Charitably, it was a crock. It was too little, too late, too hung on collecting a big settlement from Merrill Lynch. So here we are, folks. Bank- rupt, deep in debt and with no visible means of support. But, boy, we sure showed those politicians. We sure sent a mes- sage to Stanton, Gaddi VaS'quez and William Steiner, the supervisors who fiddled while Bob Citron burned down the county. They are losers, indeed. But aren't we all? Especially the citizens of Newport Beach. We are going to have a great, big cemetery here. By unanimous vote, the City Council approved the umpteenth version of a devel- opment agreement that proba- bly doesn't really please any- body. Pacific View didn't get as much expansion or as many mausoleums and memorials as it wanted, the residents didn't get the virtually invisible, lawn-type cemetery they want- ed. Of course, in this kind of deal. the strategy is tqgo in asking to· develop every square inch and build a small city of Grant-like tombs. Then you settle for much less and you come across as a fine corporate citizen and a good neighbor. fred martin You even get to violate a fundamental city ordinance (more than once) and get away with it Well, not scot-free: Pacific View will have to plant som e trees and pay a fine of up to $1,000 for bootlegging its Garden of Valor. Boy, that'll teach 'em. The Garden of Valor is eight flagpoles and six compact-car- size monuments the cemetery put in the w eekend before Memorial Day without even applying for a building permit. Its stated purpose is to honor fallen police officers, firefight- ers and members of fo\Jr branches of the military. Built into each large monument are 32 columbaria,.little vaults for cremated remains. Fred Wood of Balboa Island puts this $250,000 project in splendid perspective: •Fifty years ago on Jwo Jirna, I watched as a real Gar- qen of Valor was being con- structed. No permits were required and there were no charges to the 5,000 heroes burled there. That Garden of Valor was not a commercial one, disguised and designed to sell final resting places. "Thro Marine Corps buddies, Joe Olasz and Ed Orr, and I wandered down to the new cemetery, which was being bulldozed out of the black sand (in) the shadow of Suribachi. "It was a somber and sad time, but with the batUe still raging and the constant arrival of truck loads of newly dead, we had little time for our feel- ings. We were glad to be alive and wondered why we had made it when so many had not. .. A few days later, on our last day on Iwo, Ed Orr stepped on a land mine .... Alter the war, I was notified that he had died on the ship and had been burled at sea. • r am disgusted that the builders of Newport Beach's so- called Garden of Valor crypts prostitute the memory of our honored dead to justify their desire to make more money. "JI (Pacific View's) motives to honor our services are so pure, then the crypts should be given to them at no cosL" Seems a lot more fitting than some trees and a picayune fine. • FRED MARTIN's column runs every Thursday and Saturday. By Carolyn Miller, Staff Writer SANTA ANA -Derutis Ferrier ~Wednesday that he lied in bis testimony from previous aimes in order to receive help for his sex- ual addiction problem. Ferrier -who doc.tors earlier in the trial classified as~ "voyeur" or "Peeping TomH -admitted in Orange County Superior Court Wednesday that be lied when be pleaded guilty in 1980 for charges of raping a Costa Mesa woman in 1919, and for charges of attempted burglary in 1984. Ferrier, 39, testified that be lied in both instances to get a lesser sen- tence because he was "scared" of what could happen to him in jail. The Tustin resident is now on bi- al for breaking into the Costa Mesa home of Roger and Katrina Roelle last year. Prosecutors are trying to prove Fenier's intent was to sexual- ly assault Katrina but was prevent- ed when the couple woke up and Roger chased and finally pinned the suspect down. If convicted of this burglary charge -his fourth felony -Ferrier REAL ESTATE ADVISOR with WHEN IT'S A BUSINESS MOVE If you arc relocalmg tQ anorher l lfY for a new job. gee professional udv1cc from two important people - a pmfos~tl>nal Realror and your tax expert. Your Reahor w1ll go to wurlc m marlcet your current home and will put you m couch with a Realtor m your new city. Your tax advisor can tell you what moving expenses you c.m deduct from your mcome cax l1ab1hry, and can go over the current capital gait;ij 1mpllcaoons. (Publication 521 from the Internal Revenue Service can provide you wlfh up-1o-date changes m dcducrioru allowed for moving expenses.) The law are very complicated and an~ always changmg, and dependmg on your ind1v1dual siruanon, the tax 1mplicatmns could have an impact un what you can afford tl' spend on your new home. Congress '' considenng revisions to the current tax code and while it "impo~1hle h' know exacrh hllW thi~ w1ll 1mpact humeowncr~. ynu don't nct'Cl a crystal ball w kn11w 1hat there are bound to be change,. for prtlfessiunal advice on buying or selling real e tate, Clm~ult with me, Barh.tra Am.stadter, the •l Sell ing Agent at Prudential Cal1fom1a Realty and the President of the Newport-Mesa A ssoc1atton of Real to~. ( 714) 729-7208 · -· Pruden ha I & . · -. ·~·· N ow you too can enjoy a tender Ribcye steak served with whiskey butter & fried onions, or any other of the award winning culinary delights found on our menu ... Trophy's Sports Grill, Southern California's original sports grill, is much more than you might expect. From our wood fired pizzas and mesq~ite grilled en trees, to our eight specialty salads-freshly tossed to order, Trophy's offers you a quality casual dining experience. Trophy's is sure to open your eyes after tasting our Ribeye! And best of all, most en trees are in the $S to $9range. Loolc for Trophy'• in Newport Beach on MacArthur Blvd, juat one mile South of John WayneAirport-. SoComeOn ••• & Get a 'nsteof Bunch, Lunch &. Dinner OpenMon-S. llAM •till Cbinl • -Sundays lOAM 'till Cloaing (714)756-8800 No Raervatioru Required is eligible to be sentenced to 25 years to life under the •three strikes• Jaw. 1be case is expected to be sent to jurors Friday. Ferrier testified Wednesday that his attorney in 1980 told him that if he pleaded guilty to the rape he would be sentenced to a state men- tal hospital. "I just agreed. I was told after 90 days all would be over with," said Ferrier, who actually spent nearly three years in Patton State Mental Hospital. During his second day of testi- mony Wednesday, Ferrier denied be raped the Costa Mesa WOlllfill. But under cross examination, Deputy District Attorney William Peccia brought up police reports that show Perrier admitted to the rape after his arrest. Ferrier has spent nearly 11 years in prison for the rape and for the burglaries of two women's homes. Represented by Deputy Public Defender Lewis Clapp, Fenier tes- tified he never received therapy for his sexual disorder while he was in prison, despite his efforts to inform law enforcement or the problem. Toll Free 1·800-994-7284 Local Calls (714) 496-0448 ADAM'S INSURANCE 34127 Paclftc Cout Hwy, #A Dana Point CA. 92629 Cal's STRAW HATS & ALL CAPS Assort. colors & s~les Now 20% OtF As his voyeurism "escalated.• he would enter women's homes, stand by their beds, watch them sleep and fantasize that he could touch them. If they awoke, he fled. "If they didn't wake up, it was a success," Ferner said. "There were times people were scared to death and would scream -this would add more to my self-hatred." Testifying for the prosecution, Seawright Anderson, who earned his doctorate in psychiatry m 1952, It's not uncoounon fm vtoamt or aggressive behavim' to be hk'den from those who are dolelt to tbe person with this problem. Ander- son said. Anderson first diagnosed Perrier after his 1919 rape arrest. Andenao said Wednesday that his m::igiDa1 diagnosis -that Ferrier is "a danger to the health and safety ol others• - has not changed. But Robert Aores De Apodaca. a psychologist testifying for the defense. said Ferrier is not a violent person. We have designs on you ... lo fi ll the decor~ive hardware needs & expectations of every client. No matter what style or time period the job requires, we have the finest quality doc<, cabinet. furni- ture. architectural & bath hardware & fixtures 10 offer. And, you'll be pleased to find that your needs are met correctly because our awesome selection is backed by 3 geoerations of decor- ative hardware experience. Books • Videos • Clothing & Sho~ Salls • Equipment & Accessori __ .L.-._ 24 Hour Re-Grips & Repairs See & Hit utn{ THE ~ NIW ¥I1X BLACK CATI $64-9"5 In Stoclc Howl .. iipiliti ii ---i- 1 B Ball Pack $14" .-..... ONrv ••• THI AUIN SAND WI Ml w•s E~8§yshack 646·7714 -1784 Newport Blvd., COSta Mesa • THURSDAY, JUNE 29, 1995 Merger proves healthy f9r Costa Mesa •The city is,now home to the country's largest home health care compa- ny, following the uniting of Abbey Healthcare and Homedco Group. By Tina Borgatta, Staff Writer COSTA MESA -Costa Mesa is now home to the ndtion's largest home health care company, Apria Health Care Group Inc. The corporation was formed through a merger between Abbey Healthcare Group m Costa Mesa (Ind the Fountain Valley-based Homedco Group. The new compa ny will be headquartered at the Harbor Gate way Center on Hyland Avenue, where Abbey Health- care Group bas been operating. It will expand into the space once occupied by Mary Kay Cosmetics, which moved out of the center in January. ·we're very excited about the opportunity to expand our pres- ence in Costa Mesa,• said Apria spokeswoman Susan Lewis. Lewis said the alliance will add to the workforce currently sta- tioned at the Costa Mesa facility. However, she said company offi. cials were still trying to determine what the employee count will be. Abbey Healthcare employee population bas numbered 3,800, while Homedco's has totaled about 4,500. Although Lewis declined to say whether the new company will lay off any employ- ees, she did say that a consolida- bon effort will affect 100 to 120 Abbey and Homedco locations and result in cost savings of possi- bly as much as $50 million a year. And that consolida tion will likely begin soon, according to Apria chairman J eremy Jones. who served as Homedco's chair· man. ·our goal is to integrate the businesses and consolidate oper- ations as soon as possible accord- ing to previously developed plans," Jones said in a statement issued on Thursday. ·w e are on track in this process and expect to achieve significant cost savings by capitalizing on operating effi- ciencies throughout our field organization as well as at the cor- porate level." Some of the in-home services Apria offers include respiratory the rapy. nursing services, women's health services and home infusion. Apria oftida1s on Monday said that the company'• projected annual revenues could bit $1.2 billion. Last year, Abbey Healthcare Group turned a $20-milllon profit, while Homedco earned almost $30 million. Since plans for the me rger were first announced in March, d ty officials and members of the local business community have hailed the effort. Such expansions could send a signal to other companies that "Costa Mesa is a good pla~ to do business,• Mayor Joe Erickson has said. In addition, the expanded workforce could stimulate the city's home real estate market and bring new jobs to the community. Future of sack lunch giveaway remains unclear COSTA f\1ESA -Ninety days ness owners had been complaini ng have come and gone, but th e that the center's patrons were com- results or Share Our Selve s' three· milting nuisance crimes in the month sack lunch suspension still area. SOS officials agreed to dis- haven't been determined. continue the program to see iI the The SOS poverty rehef center I p1oblems would stop. on Supenor Avenue quit handing "The Police Department is in out their brown-bag lunche!> in the process of putting together a March at the request of city offt-report as to the outcome or the 1aJs experim ent,· said Mayor Joe For months. residents and bust-Erickson . ·And I haven't really J ames Angus of Costa Mesa dies .at age 85 Jdffies S Angus a re!>1dent of Costa f\ tesa for 25 year!> died '-'aturday m Burbank He was 85. A master machtn1st for 45 years. Mr. Angus Wd!> a member of the Costd Mesd Senior Golf Club. He WdS born in Mother- well, Scotland, and was a former resident or Burbctnk 1894-1995 F OUR GE ERATIONS 101 Years! SISAL SALE up to 30 ~FF A.LDE:N''S CARPETS, INC. I 66.~ PLitcncw St. Co-.ta ~k'a 6 46-483 8 He is survived by a daughte r, Joan C. Greenwood of Burbank; a son, James R. Angus of Plac- erville; six grandchildren; and 15 great -grandchildren. Serv1ce and interment, arranged by Eckerman-Heisman Funeral Service of Burbank, were private. Ol'FF/E I fl_fLI <I !<I<_ fiJl..d1___J_!_ ' I / I ' • ' I /,' \ / 1 I I \ I 111 II I I I ;,· I ) I 'I' I ' ~ I ·I I f> ·I i f> H I .! asked for a progress report because 90 days isn't a long time.• Meanwhile, SOS volunteers are holding off on starting up the pro- gram jlgain. "We don't want to do anything until we sit down and talk with the city about what the results are,• said Karen McGlinn, SOS execu- tive director. ·w e want to sit down, hearwhat they h~e to say and then decide what we're going to do.· Since SOS discontinued the pro- gra m, McGlinn said requests for other services have dropped dra- matically. In addition to the sack lunch program, SOS provides financial assistance as well as groceries and clotbfog for low-income hou$e· bolds. -Tina Borgatta SLEEP SOFA LIQUIDATION SALE UP TO 60% .OFF* ·· * B~ in this ad &: receift these additional discounts: ,. -- $25 OFF Any Twin Sleeper Does not apply to previous sales. Must present coupon. ·one cou_pon per customer ·~ Eipira 7.10!9) • 41'"" - $50 OFF -·~·-·------·---····· $100 OFF • Any Full Sleeper • Any Queen Sleeper Does not apply to previous sales. Does not apply to previous sales. Must praent coupon. , Must prmnt coupon. One coapon per automcr ' One ~n ~r customer .-~ z.io.95 ••• ,: ........... ~~ 4 .10.95 • -- ,. . Choose from twins, fulls; qucem ia aGlil, ttttures, 80~ sqipa, plaids & ~ ear~ feature top qullity • • w 1aa1e1 and are in stoek fur immediltC ~· Shop r hat selection. ·--....... -· -_____ ......._......_. School boa.td may save some positions, if money allows NEWPORT-MESA -The dis· bict'1 media spedalilt, whose job was cut in February, may not be out of a job for long. nustees said one of their first priorities, should extra cash come their way, will be to replace the $86,878 cut from the audio, video, photo and film department following the coun- ty bankruptcy. Before that can happen, board members said Tuesday they w ould have to replenish money take n from the district's reserve fund to make up for funds lost in the county bank- ruptcy. State law requires school dis· tricts to maintain 3% of their t' total budget in a spedal fund designated for economic uncer- tainties. School board members were asked to prioritize a list of 20 budget items, which we re cut in February, for possible reinstate- ment. lhlstees approved their first two priorities, then post- poned the rest of the list until the next board meeting. In other board action, after a ~hort p ublic bearing during which no one spoke, sch ool board members approved an $81.8 million tentative budget for the 1995-96 fiscal year. The board will ratify a final budget in late August. -By Julie Ross Cannon LOTS ·oF DOORS LOTS OF STYLES LOTS OF ONE·OF·A·KINDS Oak-Mahogany- Paint Grade ENTRY DOORS INTERIOR DOORS Fa~Representatives on hand fo anawer your door hardware & security questions. saturday the 1st and SunClay the 8th I .IUl.Y . rrlil~ Sutr' I 9 Price• good tftru July J •f -9th COSTA MISA ONLY 1275 8ri~ (714) 556-1500 Mon-frf 6~ Sot 8-51. Sun 8-~ Price• lhru 719/95 ... •• .. ' .. .· I ' I own • in .es LINDA ALLARD FOR ELLEN. TRACY Short, shaped double-breasted jacket in alabaster. $355 Cuffed slim pants in black. $245 Heavyweight silk. Sizes 2-16. '- * Av....,.. In Mlak>r'I Ve/Wt, Newport Beach, Paeadena, Sherman Oaks, South Coast Plaza and Woodland Hilts • . • .. ' >1 rl !1 0 I a 'J ) r .. • • 1 Qty offering summer c~sforkids The Costa Mesa Community Services Department is offering a variety of new classes for children this summer. Along with cartooning, paper doll fun, multi·cultural masks, rubber stamping, acting and bicy- cle basics, a new instrumental music class will also be offered. Registration is under way from 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m., Monday through Friday, at the Neighbor- hood 'Community Center, 1845 Park Ave. For information, call 645-8551 . FISH needs help feedirig children Nice weather and no school signals happy-go-lucky vacation time for many children. But for others, summer is a time of hunger, according to local social service providers. Millard elected Superior Court head Judge Ted Millard has been unanimously elected by his Superi- or Court bench colleagues to serve as the Presiding Judge of the Orange County Superior Court. JU(lge Millard, a former deputy district attorney who was elected to the Superior Court bench m 1978, ls best known locally for sentenc- ing Dr. Thomas Gionis -ex-hus- band of Aissa Wayne -to the max- imum term of five years in state prison for conspiracy to assault Wayne, daughter of late actor John Wayne, and her then-boyfriend Roger Luby. Mllard's one-year term as preskl- ing judge will begih on Jan. 1, 1996. Summer jobs available at YMCA Volunteer and part-time paid positions are available at the New- port-Costa Mesa-Irvine Family YMCA. cltyslde include writing effective resumes, practicing interview techhiques, uncovering hidden job marketJ and learning how to make and keep personal commibnents. Judy Hay, a seven-year instruc- tor at UO's award-winning "Job Seeker's Cllnlc, • will teach the non-aedit workshop. The workshop is scheduled for Saturdays, July 8 and 15 from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. iD room 203 of OCC's Lewis Applied Science BUild.ing. The registration fee is $39. Regis- tration ls ongoing at the OCC Community Services Office, locat- ed next to the college's library. Par- ticipants also may register by phone with a Visa o.r Mastercard. For information, call 432-5880. Conversational Spanish class offered Voice-over business topic or workshop Break into tbow business by becoming a voice--0ver artist. Or~ Cout College is ottering a worbbop July 8, 15, 22 and 29 mm designeCl for individuals inter- ested in the voice-over business. The workshop, from 9:30 to 11:30 a.m. each day, will teach participants how to prepare d emo tapes, handle auditions and pro- mote voice-over skills. Individuals also will learn how to interpret scripts used in commercials and industrial films. Registration fee. is $95. For more information, call 432-5880. Newport Harbor High plans alumni directory Newport Harbor High School graduates will be able to reach Want to brush up on your old friends, make new friends, Spanish-speaking skills? . find their sweethearts and plan Orange Coast College is offer-• reunion parties in the near future. ing a five-week intermediate-The school is working on creat- advanced Spanish conversation ing its first alumni directory, class this summer. Students will which will include the curre nt meet twice a week from July 6 names and addresses of alumni Past students, f amilles and friends are needed to submit lilts and updates of CWTent names and addresses from all class years so that the book can be as complete as possible. If you know any names a.od numbers or know some(X\e who does, call (800) 546-3318, or fax Richa1d Bradley at (800) 238-8332. Discover nature at the Upper Newport Bay You and your family can partici- pate in two bands-on, tun activities exploring various aspects of nature at the Upper Newport Bay, an estu- ruy ecosystem. Upper Newport Bay Natural- ists offer these outdoor activities and crafts opportunities: Marsh Life, offered Wednesday. July 12, or Saturday, July 15; and ltirds at the Bay on Wednesday, July 26, or Saturday, July 29. Sessions begin at 9:30 a.m. at the Upper Newport Bay Regional Park, on University Drive, and are two hours long. Class size is limited to 25 children with the requirement of one adult per three children. Cost per child is $4, while adults are free. Call 640-6746 for reservations. Spanish-speaking volunteers sought Am you a Spanish-speaking per- son interested in helping Latino fam- ilies deal with child abuse? Do you want to learn more about child development and the prevention of cbiJd abuse? 1be Exchange Cub Child Abuse Prevention Center ol Orange Coun- . ty is organizing a vblunteer training program for Spanish-speaking par- ent aides to act as role models who offer guidance and training in child care and development Volunteers will interact with Lati- no families where an incident ol child abuse has occwred or is at risk <A occuning. The class is open to voJunteers as well as those who lack the time to volpnteer but are interested in find- ing out about child abuse prevention. The p~am is scheduled from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. July 15, at 2482 New- port Blvd .. Suite 9, Costa Mesa. For information, call 722· 1107 or 449-7888. With the absence of subsidized school lunches, needy families tum to FISH for much needed food assistance. FISH, a non- denominational non-profit agency, assists individuals and families in times of crisis, but the agency needs your help. Friendly, dependable, responsi- ble people are needed to greet guests and provide keys for mem- bers. Responsibilities include towel service, filing, some phone answer· ing, and light cleaning. through Aug. 8 for the non-credit throughout the world. class. Registration fee is $65. ================================!!!!!!:========~E!!5========================== "During summer we see dona- tions go down because the weath- er's nice, but people's need goes way up during summer because people have 2 to 3 kids at home without breakfast and lunch," said Katie Ditch, voluntee r coordi- nator. Because many clients do not have transportation, FISH deliv- ers $60 worth of groceries to homes every 30 days. Volunteers are given five or six families with· in a five-mile radius in the New- port Beach-Costa Mesa area to serve. Volunteering for FlSH is a good way to make a contribution to the community without rear- ranging your schedule, Ditch said. Deliveries take about an hour, and you can volunteer to deliver once a month or simply donate food and other n ecessities. For more information call Katie at 642-6060. 9t•t>-vuvsg 8UY 5 SELL USED CUJTHEB, TOY1I a ACCHORIES, ETC. 2584 N~ lltvd. (et a.I Mar) C:O.t.e M ... (714) 831·7313 All ages are welcome, but you must have a work permit if you are between 16 and 18 years old. Swn- mer employment includes mem- bership to the YMCA. Apply in person at the Service Desk, Newport-Costa Mesa-Irvine YMCA, 2300 University Drive, Newport Beach. Job search strategies topic of OCC workshop Attention job seekers! Orange Coast College is offering a summer workshop on job search strategies. The NHow to Get a Job in a Tough Market" workshop will teach participants how to identify careers tailored to personal skills and passions. Topics covered will The seminar will discuss current· and controversial events exclusive- ly in Spanish. A basic knowledge of Spanish is required. For more, call 432-5880. OCC biology lab gets major grant Orange Coast College's biology department received a $42,000 instrumentation and laboratory improvement grant from the National Science Foundation to upgrade its multimedia laboratory in time for the fall semester. By incorporating interactive multimedia, computer-assisted data analysis and on-line infonna- tion retrieval the lab is expected to improve laboratory science instruc- tion at OCC. 11 Duffy11 Electric Boat Demo In-The-Water Saturda~. Jul~ 1 · 10 am -4 Pm • New boats • Used boats • financlna available • SllPS available • 670 West 17th Street, D·l, Costa Mesa 645-6812 SaL DoCkslde Phone # 673-3506 Ask For TOM CHASE m.'mt-12-· We Cater Fiestas eee Sail into Summer with 20% Savings on Selected Items throughout the Store! Take· 20.0/o Off ·f Our Entir& Selection of Schleren Doormats SOUTH COAST PL A ZA Lower Level Next to Bullocks • 714 • 850 • 7552 CUSTOM IRON BED SALE All Iron Beds$995 Reg. $2SDD -$3DDD Queen or King • 14 beautiful finishes to choose from! . ....,... •Lhw •C.d '*'• .. - -· THURSDAY, JUNE 29. 1995 A 1 ~ And that's how my dad got to meet the president tony dodero W:en the 1996 presiden- al campaign rolls around, and those com- mercials that say "What has Bill Clinton done for you?" hit the airwaves, I know one person who is going to say -"Plenty." My dad. A while back I wrote about my father. a laid-off aerospace engineer who took advantage of a federal retraining program tar- geted to that industry. He learned a new skill, got a new job -albeit at a fraction of his former salary -and felt good about being able to do some- thing other than watch Regis and Kathie Lee in the morning. ·Actually, who wouldn't be DAILY SPECIALS MON Carpet Express $19.95 TUES .. Expras Detail $i9.9 WED ........... : ••• Ladia Day"*' THUR •••••••••••••• Men's Day"*' l:IOU,.S: 8:00am-6:30pm 7 days 1200 W. P.C.H., NB 631 -0161 Re Painting? If you're looking to paint or repaint, rebuild it, replace it or restore it, look in the Pilot Classifieds to find the service best fitting your needs. DailyPilot ..... grateful for that. So, with hll tint paycbeck in hand be wrote to the president, who had pumped money into the program. and thanked him. He told him that u a Republican he hadn't voted for him, but was grateful for bis new job and one day he'd like to meet him and shake bis hand. Uttle did he know that would indeed happen one day. The president responded back with a peisonal letter and even mentioned my dad in his weekly radio address. That little acknowledgement la.st November would have been enough for my pops, but the sto- ry gets better. On Monday, MY DAO, at Bill Clinton's invitation, dined with the president, Vice President Al Gore and a host of dignitaries who were in Portland for an eco- nomic summit, focusing on the needs of working people. Tuesday, at a panel discussion, he was introduced by the presi- dent himself. Clinton called him a •real• peison, then asked him to get up and take the podium. Dad, who has since injured bis leg in a work-related acd- dent, grabbed his cane and hob- bled up to the microphone and gave a speech. ·wasn't nervous at all," he told me later. "And I brought the house down." It appears the crowd was pret- ty tickled when he told them he voted for George Bush. He told those gathered, which included national and local news media, that his mother had always taught him to say thank you when he got a gift. Again the crowd roared its approval. They're easy to please up there in Oregon. When he was done, a reporter from a Portla.od newspaper rushed over and interviewed him. Afterwards, dad said Clinton took him aside and asked him how his leg was. Then my dad gave the presi- dent a list of ideas that be bad come up with about bow Clinton could better help working peo- ple. My dad says Clinton studied the list, stuck it in a satchel and said, "I'll get back with you on this." And you know what's funny about that. He probably will. • TONY OODERO is city editor of our sister publication the Huntington Beach Independent. OffOlmJNITY 'Newport Harbor ArM d Commerce II bnPing a breakfast meeting -titled. •1be Leapfrog Game• -from 1 a.m. to 9 a.m. in the Sheraton Newport Hotel, 45'5 MacArthur Blvd. Tom Travisano, author of "You're Working Too Hard to Make the Sale,• will instruct attendees on this new business to business networking approach. The cost is $15 for members with reservations; $27 at the door; $19 for non-members. Call 729-4400, for information. ART HISTORY LECTURE Tunbuktu -Folk and 1iibal Art will be presenting a program titled •Architecture of the Gods - Pre-Colombian and Colonial Arts of Mexico" at 7:30 p.m. Dr. Mayte Sanchez, Professor Of Art History at San Carlos Academy of Art in Mexico City will discuss Spanish cathedrals. monasteries, and monuments. Tunbuktu is located at 1661 Superior Ave, in Costa Mesa and the cost of the lecture is $5. For reservations, call 650- 7473. SENIORS SQUARE DANCE CWB The Costa Mesa Senior Citizen Square and Round Dance club seek experienced dancers to join them every Thursday from 9 to 11 a.m. at the Costa Mesa Senior Center, 19th and Pomona streets. Call 545-5669 for more informa- tion. HOW TO RAJSE TEEN•AGERS College Hospital, 275 Victoria St., Costa Mesa, offers a free edu- cational workshop for parents of teens at 10 a.m. each Saturday. Every week's workshop starts and finishes a new topic so parents can join the group at any point in the cycle. For more information, contact Dr. Lani Martins at 704.· 8166. PLANNING YOUR ESTATE Legal Options, 3901 MacArthur Blvd., Suite 200, New- port Beach, sponsors a lecture titled, "Protect Your AssetsH every Saturday at 10 a.m. Attorney Debra Grimaila discusses how TM Newpo,lt Dww -.Ort. 1131 a.m ~ Dltft .. New· port Be•dl. blYtlll9 .. pablk to celebrate laMp•dence Day at tbelr 8:30 p4 lre- worb dllplay. Tile fireworks ihow la free, paddDf at Ille Dunes Is $20. For lnformaUon. call '129-DUNE. MARC MARTIN I DAILY PILOT wills, living trusts, charitable donations and other tax reduction strategies preserve the value of an estate and help avoid probate. Admission is free, seating is limit- ed. Reservations may be made by calling 252-5411 . FAMILIES ON COURSE A 7 -step intervention and mediation program for families is scheduled from 9 to 11 a.m. every Saturday at the Costa Mesa Com- munity Center, 1845 Park Ave. The program will focus on ways of communicating with any out-of. control family dispute, anger and general family disharmony. Cost is $5 for adults, $3 for kids 13-18. Parents do not have to be present. Call 556-8000 for more informa- tion. INaST SURVIVORS SUPPORT Survivors of Incest Anony- mous, for female victims of sexual"' abuse and rape and their mends and family, meets every Saturday l'.d I H.1 hhi t t In " u r.11h·l · tur . .\ull' (Jthlll''- Service & Stability Since 1957 631-7740 441 Old Newport Blvd.• Newport Beach (oar Hooi Ho.pt.I) LAST CHANCE Everything Must Go REMODELING STARTS SOON SAVINGS to 80% LI •utq~ Ill A Furnitu,re TI llrVJ Shops . SINCE 1919 llllMY-llTillMY 8:30 -6:80 _. 1!:00-IS 166 IOUTH GWIA I •ORANGE • (714) 688-118 DRAPERIES Custom Window Treabnents "Over SO Years o/Fine Quality" ,.. ,.. ./! :;/ "ut Us Dmpe..You Jn from 10 a.m. to noon at 760 Victo- ria St., Costa Mesa. There is no fee. For more information, call Karen at 531-2629 or Iris at 859- 3918. . NEED TO RELAX? Every SWlday from 5 p.m. to 1 p.m . Zen Home Stitchery, a local manufacturer of mediation sup- plies, holds a free evening of medi~tion. The purpose of the gathering is •to encourage and edV 1 .Eo~ft't~.• 2760 East Coast Hwy. Con11•r Coldtnnid 6c PCH Corona del Mar (_714) 760-6672 support the practice of medita- tion." The group meets at 1835 Newport Blvd ., Building A, in the Costa Mesa Courtyard. For infor- µiation, call 631-5389. TEEN FOCUS The Teen Focus outpatient chemical dependency treatment program hosts a free 12-Step Meeting every Sun(iay at noon, exclusively for teens, in its offices at 567 San Nicolas Drive, Suite 201, Newport Center, Newport Beach. For more information, call Des~er Ladies • 1 Clothing, Jewelry, Belts, ~' Hats, ; F11tur~, )furors, Glass cases 'l'llM.WM. ...... s-. IeAM.-8PM Make Those Patios & Entries Beautiful We clo aU ~ of"'°'°"" worl&I --)lnilgs CUSTOM MASONRY 170 E. 17th St. • S.U..106 CoetaMaa (714) M5-851Z s.-Uc.aw 1)91707 Let Jim J ennings · install your complete yard hardscape. • Expen brick, 1 block, atone, tile, slate &. concrete work. • Can recommend quality designers • Quality work in Costa Mesa& Newpon Beach since 1969 . • Orainaae problem.al We aolve them. 640-TEEN or 640-1788. iAY CLASSIC a, CUSTO'J'I CARS An open cruise for owners of fine, pre-1975, American rod, classic and custom cars continues this evening (and twice monthly through the summer) at H.ard Rock Cafe, Fashion Island near Atrium Court, Newport Beach. Upon arrival, participants will receive a raffle ticket. There are also 50/50 raffle tickets available far I t ed or 16 for * Hard lock end other merchantl wlD .apply ~· Proceedl beMftt MU9-A·Wllh PoundatloD Ud tM famlty,d ala1li Newpolt BMc:b Police Olftoer Robert Henry. Raf- Oe beg1nl at 8 p.m. Other crui1e dates: July 17; Aug. 1and 211 and Sept. 6 and 20. Por more lnforma· : ~Hill at 721-9546. A free lecture Utled "Attention Deficit Disorder: The Big Picture" will be presented by Joan Andrews, an educational psychol- ogist. 'lbe 1 p.m. lecture takes an in-depth look at "ADD" and its treatments. The center is at 1200 Quail Street, Suite 105 in New- port Beach. For information, call 476-0991. FREE RELATIONSHIP HOTLINE Maxine Cohen, a Marriage and Family Therapist, is sponsor- ing an anonymous helpline for individuals with relationship problems. Cohen will be person- ally available for free consultation from noon to 1 p.m. a.rid 7 p .m. to 8 p.m. every Monday. She can be reached at 759-0357. TUESDAY -MARINERS PARK CELEBRATION The Newport . -Beach Community Services Depart- . ment is sponsoring their 22nd annual Independence Day Celebration at Mariners Park, comer of lrvine and Dover in Newport Beach. Join master of ceremonies. Barnaby the clown, in a bike and walking parade beginning at 9:30 a.m. Post- parade activities include sack • SEE TOWN PAGE A9 Ill E. lllta lid. (ICrOll frlM tile llW •I'll) lalltea, CA t2M1 • 17sa.4 We encourage and invite comparison of our facilities and fees. For families that prefer cremation, we welcome your visit to our state-of-the-art crematoria, where family and friends may ~itness our caring service. Our f Onvenient chapel and crematorium, are located in Costa Mesa to serve our community. • There IS a difference! ~Lawn-Mount Olive M<xtiiary ct. Menuial Parle .. lfilZS<llllrAI& QDila Mesa • 540-55M . . ( TOWN CONTINUED FROM A8 races, water ba.lloon fun, an egg toss and other picnic games and activities. Hot dogs and drinks will be available for purcha5e and raffies for door prizes will be held throughout the day. For informa- tion. call 644-3151. BOAT PARADE • The American Legion Yacht Club, 215 15th St., New- port Beach, will be . holding their 36th annual Old Glory Character Boat Parade with this year's theme, "America's Nautical History•. The day begins with a 1 a.m. pan- cake breakfast and is followed by a free cruise aboard the "Pavilion Queen.• The parade formation begins at 12:30 p.m. and the dec- orated boats will sail at 1 p.m. For information of to register, call 673- 5070. INDEPENDENCE DAY FESTIVAL • l>iecemakers Country Store, 1720 Adams Avenue in Costa Mesa, is h0st- ing a fourth ol July . festival titled, •Let Freedom Ring." Festivities include live country music, food, and over 150 vendors displaying hand crafted items. For information, call 641 - 3112. WEDNESDAY USC ALUMNI The Alumni Association for USC Newport/lrvine Club meets on the first Wednesday of each month at the USC Orange Coun- ty facility in Irvine, 2361 Campus Drive. For more details of events call 250-4USC. LEADS CLUB The Women's Chapter of the Costa Mesa Leads Club meets every Wednesday at 7:15 a .m. at Mimi's Cafe at Harbor and New- port boulevards in Costa Mesa. The dub is part of an internation- al networking organization dedi- cated to expanding each mem- ber's business through quality leads. Call 474-2225 or 975-8338 for more information. gram. a cttnka) breast eumiria- Uon. lDltrud:ioo cm breut aelf- ~xamiMtion and education about breast health and early detection practices. Appointments are required. For eligibWty and appointments, call 480-5222 or Spanish speaking (800) 883-8841. WATER WORKOUT CLASS Summer is already upon us, but it's not to late to get in shape with the YMCA's "Deep Water Workout Class.• The four-week fitness class meets from 11 a.m. to noon each Saturday through July 29. The cost is $15 for members and flotation belts will be provid- • ed. To register, call 642-9990. SUltPWS fOOO Senion and low income fami- lies ol the Costa Mesa/ !Newport Beach area can obtain free U.S.D.A. swplus food the second Saturday of each month between 8 and 10 a.m. in the rear parking lot of the Church of Christ, 286 Avocado St. in Costa Mesa. For more information, call 631-2177. BREAKFAST SEMINAR Merrill Lynch is hosting a sem- inar on, "Successful Money Man- agement for Retirement," at 9:30 a.m. at the Newport Beach Shera- ton Hotel, 4545 MacArthur Blvd. Space is limited. For reservations, call John Welker of Tammera See at 955-6137. See our extensive CHRISTIAN WOMEN'S CLUB TIUed, "Hooray for the Red White and Blue", the Newport Beach Christian Women's Club will hold a luncheon meeting from 11 :30 a.m. to 2 p.m. at the Balboa Bay Club. The luncheon will feature guest speaker and singer Marcia Gehris, a former vocalist with Fred Waring and the Pennsylvanians. The cost is $17. - RSVP by noon Friday, June 30. For reservations, call Micki at 964-5007 or Adele at 760-9616. PARKS, BEACHES, RECREATION Summer collection The July meeting of the city of Newport Beach's Parks, Beaches and Recreation Commission will meet at 7:30 p.m. inside council chambers, 3300 Newport Blvd. For information, call 644-3155. BUSINESS NETWORKING The Inside Edge, a non-profit· educational organization, is host- ing a full buffet breakfast meeting from 6:30 a.m. to 8:30 a.m. in Scott's Restaurant, 3300 Bristol, Costa Mesa. Sherri Cannon, pres- ident and CEO of Sherri Cannon Presentations, will speak on, •When There Aren't Any Answers, Learn to Uve with the Questions!.• The cost is $15 for first time guests. For reservations, call 730-5050. muRSD& JUIY 6 NETWORK OPPORTUNmES Robert Brower, head of the Naval Contracting Department, will discuss the Naval realign- ment at the Business Develop- ment Association of Orange County's noon luncheon. The event takes place at the Wynd- ham Garden Hotel, 3350 Avenue of the Arts, Costa Mesa and costs $33. For information, call 832· 5741. FRIDAY. JULY 7 HOUSING FAIR The Costa Mesa Senior Center, 695 W. 19th Street, is hosting the 1995 Housing Fair and Workshop from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Learn about retirement communities and how to attain financial assistance to remain in your home. The work- shop is free to SAGE card holders and $1 for the general public. For more information, call 645-2356. BUSINESS DEVELOPMENT The Consumer Business Net- work, a non-membership -net- working group, is hosting a net- working meeting at 7 a.m. in the Tea Room of the Newport Beach Public Goll Course, 3100 Irvine Avenue. Barry Allen will speak on. •success Through Network- ing -Employment, Sodal and Business Relationships.• The cost is $15. For information, call 550· 4785. IMAST CANCER SCREEMNG The Orange COUnty Chapter ol Tbe Susan G. Komen Breut Can- cer PoundatiOn is providing free breast cancer screenings for women over 40 at the Oasis senior Center, 800 Margliertte Ave., Corona del Mar. The screeillngs include a mammo- of Ike Behar and Zanella Come experience the Hawaiian Tradition. HIGH-INEllGY WOltKSHOP A day long seminar, 9:30 a.m. to 4 p.m., presented by the Spa at South Coast Plaza will teach women bow increase energy lev- els through stress relieving exer- cises. Also, participants will learn about the benefits of Chinese herbal medicine and indulge in a poolside luncheon. The cost is $30 for members, $45 for non-mem- bers. For reservations, call 850- 0050, ext. 105. .JUIYtO RELATIONSHIP SEMINAR •Attention Deficit Disorder: Personality Styles and Relation- ships,• is the title of a 7 to 8:30 p .m. seminar at the CoasWne Counseling Center, 1200 Quail Street, Suite 105, Newport Beach. Bruce Fredenburg, MFCC and Hypnotherapist, will talk about the symptoms of ADD and how to improve an ADD marriage/rela- tionship. A $5 donation is request- ed, but not required. Call •76- 0991, for information. ~DAY. JULY 1 t ECONOMIC SEMINAR The Newport Foundation is presenting a 7:30 a.m. breakfast meeting titled, "Human Rights - A Personal Perspective.· Guest speaker and actor Mike Farrell, best known for his role as Dr. B.J . ( THURSDAY, JUNE~ Hunnicutt on the rJ' l.V.t!l M· A ·s·H. wW talk about riii' , wide human rights issues and tbe 6 organization •Human Rights I Watch." the cost ii S20 for mem- bers, $28 for non-members and j • $15 for students with school ID. r For reservations, call Petra Gal-i/ lagher at 675-3228. CAREGIVER SUPPORT GROUP Ii A support group for the adult children of aging parents is being ., offered at the OASIS Senior Cen-) ter, 800 Marguerite Ave., Corona \ del Mar. lt meets on the second Wednesday of each month from ' 6:30 to 8 p.m. in the OASIS lobby. '1 For information, call 644-32«. I :1 ~ .. ....................................... llilllillllil·~ The largest collection of Bobby Jones Golf Wear & accessories on the West Coast. i i1 ' . • • I ------1 I ' l • t } • ' . : I See the latest collection of famous Barry Bricken Euro-American SportswCar. I I RS ""'•r • • • r·~-------~~-~~-----~---·-------~ I • I I RETIRED VEHICLES I CONTINUED FROM A 1 ' I • I mtmNUED FROM A 1 fourth·grade teacher, Dwight D. Eisenbow· er was president. 1Wo years later, Jacobsen was hired at Ensign as a physical education instructor. He was named assistant prind· pal in 1978 under principal Nonnan Still· well. sen will pick up the paper and ... tb8 name °" a ltudant wbo once dttfted ~ b.il ottlce, only to coauldt a crime or be mur· dered u an adult. "When I see tbat, ii'• a very, very dee~ seeded ~. • he Mid., "Have I failed CONTINUED FROM A 1 ,., Angeles lntematiolldl Airport. "The PAA sdys it is a credible threat,• saJd Pat Ware, chief of media relations at John Wayne Airport. "We do have increased security personnel involvement." Ware would not elaborate on exactly what security measures the John Wayne Airport is taking. but saJd the airport is functioning normally at the present tune. "There are no current delays. Right now we are just trying to give hints to people to be prepared when they come to John Wayne Airport,· she said. ln the letter sent to the San Francis· co newspaper Tuesday, the Unabomber. as the terrorist bas beco.me known from attacks on universities and dirlines. threatened to Mblow up an air· li ner out of the Los Angeles lntema· tional A1rport some time during the next six ddys." The Undbomber terrorist is believed to hc1ve created the device that injured Uni ted Airlines president Percy Woods m 1979. dnd has been recently blamed in an dltt1ck on timber industry lobbyist Gilbert Mu rray, who was killed by a .mail bomh April 24, in his Sacramento office. Wart> '>did John Wayne'travelers may 1 xpecl the following inconveniences: • No curbside luggage check-in. • Trdvelers must present a picture ID RUFF ELL'S UPHOLSTERY INC. Where Your Dolor Coven Mofel 1922 HARIOR llVD .. COSTA aeA · 5a· I I 56 I I I I I I • I t I I I I I I I I I I 1 I I I I I I ~------------------------------j when checking in for flights. • Increased scrutiny of carry-on lug· gage. • Delays when flying to airports within California. The Fourth of July is not one of the major travel holidays for the airport, but according to Ware, a 10% incredse is expected over last year's co unt of 100,000 passengers who flew out of John Wayne between July 1 and July 6. MWe expect an increase due to the influx of travelers transferring from LAX," said Ware. "It does get a little busy with this added inconvenience. We do all we can for the traveler, but our top priority is making travel out of John Wayne Afr. port sale." Though Jacobsen has witnessed many changes in the district and in education during the years, the largest change bas been in the students themselves, he said. "There's a lack of respect with students that there didn't use to be 15 years ago," he said. "TJ:lere's also the violence that people direct to others before they react or talk. They forget that people's rights end where their noses begin.• As vice principal, Jacobsen served as the school's disciplinarian, mediating student behavioral problems. When be first took over the position, the worst student offense to cross bis desk was vulgar language, for which Jacobsen told the perpetrator, •Grab your ankles.· But corporal punishment soon fell out of Javor with parents and administrators and Jacob· sen's "paddle of education" was retired to his desk drawer. •Rules are made to be followed, but they have to be fair," Jacobsen said, defending his stem reputation. "The hei!dest thing is making all rules fair to all people.• There is no greater boost for an educator, Jdcobsen said, than to see a former student in the newspaper being hailed for a great accomplishment. But occasionally, Jacob· "I would just hope that peo- ple get smarter and learn to use their wlsdom so that we can all be better off... " -DENYS JACOBSEN them? Has our system failed them?• Though Jacobsen declined to highlight any specific stories or students "because it wouldn't be fair," he said the scariest expe- rience he had as vice principal was tracking down a stolen weapon among bis students. He spent several ays working with police, hunting the weapon from Newport Beach to Costa Mesa to Garden Grove to Hunt· ington Beach. The search.enderl with the weapon con· fiscated and nobody injured, he said. . But Jacobsen stressed that Ensign is a safe school, and the rare instances of crime and drugs are not the norin. He said he will miss the students and school staff, but looks forward to garden.irlg and traveling with his wife, Nan. The cou- ple will live in Laguna Beach. His last words of wisdom? "l would just hope that people get smarter and learn to use their wisdom so that we can all be better off." Ai XmarEYETUCK Specialist w Call Nmu ftir FREE Conswll ;,·~rt LYOrtEYE 760-3003 arque, there ls a good reason for workers to take dty can home. "l have people working for me who legitimately need to take vehicles home for emergency response needs," seid fire Chief nm Riley, who also drives a city car. For instance. the dty has a jeep that a Marine Depart· ment employee will take home in case be has to respond to an off-hours emer- gency on the beach. The contracts ol Murphy, Riley and Police Chief Bob McDonell specify that they can use their city vehicles for non-city .business. Finance department employees use director Dennis Danner's car for mail and warehouse runs while Danner is at City Hall, according to Murphy. Hedges · conceded that there are "lots of reasons" for the city manager to have a city car. As far as the rest of the employees are concerned. he remains unconvinced. MWhy does Costa Mesa get by with two cars and we have to have 50?" he said. ~OFF Ml CASA MEXICAN RESTAURANT OUR MEALS ARE A TRIP TO MEXICO The Trlldltlon Continues Since 1972 \\WI\ TAI\~~ r, ")[ 1 Tr),,< J PHUNt: AH[,\() 296 E. 17 TH ST .. COSTA MESA 645-7626 FABRIC PRINTS • UMrT ON CUT PER COUPON • UMrT 6 YARDS •VALID THRU JUNE 30, 1995 FABRIC WAREHOUSE 1805 PLACENTIA AVE. (PLACENTIA AT 18TH) .. Celebrating our 50th Anniversary • PHOTOGRAPHY 240 Newport Center Dri\'c, Suite 110 Ne,\ port Beach (714) 644-6933 Plug into the Pilot Classified section to find services from electronics and plumbers, to landscapers and painters GETA BAGEL • GOOD FORA On your next visit 011# t1AIW t~ 1""'19, l'Jfl ~ BIG CITY BAGELS COSTA MESA 1712 IEWPORT BLVD. (llwport 117111 St.) 842·8m COSTA MW Coppertree Bus. Park 151 OLMOS DR., #C100 437-55m ' " American Movie Classics an CopJey/Colony cablevision Present a Free Screening of the 1 957 Romance Classic A,,,., A" ,L ~ • io-R.~ \lr'•July 12 at the South coast Repertory Theatre Special Guest Appearance by Eva Marie saint /Ai Call for Z411 your • , FREE ticket 54~3500 .. -" ' . D~UGTEST CONTINUED FROM A1 Th~ some athletes might choose not to play school sports when faced with the possibility of a drug test, Decker said he believes most students would continue to compete. Other school boa.rd members said they, too, were concerned about athletes being singled out. "I wonder why what's good for the athletes is not good for all students," said board president Judy Franco. "Athletes certainly don't have a comer on drug abuse. 5o why should they be singled out?" sa,\d trustee· Jim Pe rryman. ·u it's because of steroids, I dotl't see that as a big problem in our dis- trict .• Ferryman said he would like to see the board members dis- cuss the issue after school starts. "I'd like to see student input - everybody's input -on it this fall," he said. "I'd like to see where it leads, but it's too early to say what we will do." Trustee Serene Stokes agreed. "I think it's an issue that's going to be of \:Oncem to parents and students," she said. "Lt's not that I think it needs to be imme- diately instituted or that I think we need to do that sort of a thing, but we need to talk. about it." JOBS CONTINUED FROM A1 During the pUt two yean. pri· vate bwdneumen and former may· or Clarence Turner each paid Sl,200 to fund the worken' annual salaries. 1bis year there were no dona· tions, said Niederhaus, who added that private funding would not have changed the, outcome. Por the upcoming fiscal year, the General Services department wW have to lay off between 15 and 19 worken according to Niederhaus. The coun: ell learned of the proposed cut to · Vantage funding several months ago and approved the cut without comment, Niederhaus said. "We have problems enough dealing with the layoffs of 19 posi- tions." N\ederhau.s said. "We're telling able-bodied workers they have to be laid off as well• Shortly after learning of the dty's move, Anderson visited the board- walk area and saw newly-hired workers who were performing the Vantage workers' tasks. These workers are part of the city's sum- mer Youth Employment Program, another program which the city has been forced to scale back, accord- ing to Niederhaus. But Anderson said that the hiring of any workers to replace her clients is unfair. uWhy not let Sammy and Lenny keep their jo.bs through the sum- mer?" Anderson said. "It just does- n't make a lot of sense to me.• Classified ads work for you! THE Daily Pilot Classified Comrnunity Marketplace Vanderlaan Jewelers f.utbluff Vllage Center 2523-A EulbUf °""' . Newport Beadl ---· ~ 10;()()..6:00 • 7~1S88 Paularino School gem cash for 'wish list' items Pauladno BJementary School is getting by wtth a little help from its friends. The sobool's Puent Teacher A.uodation reamtly recelved $2,000 from the Zonta O ub of Newport Harbor to help with the school's .wish list.. The PTA purchased equipment to automate the school library last year and PTA volunteers, including some high school students, have been spending time this year putting the necessary infor- mation into computers. The Zonta Oub, a women's service club, designated a portion of its contribu- tion to be used to buy equipment needed to get the system fully operational. The other portion of the donation will be used to supply an art program to stu- dents, which PTA members hope to have ' in place by September. Currently, the school has no art program except for what is personally supplemented by teachers. Donations put local schools in the driver 's seat Nearly half of the district's 27 schools are driving into summer with more mon- ey under their belts. The Team MacPherson automotive group has pledged at least $50,000 for county schools to help pay for necessjties after last December's county bankruptcy. briefly in the news • The biggest donations so far will be given to Newport Harbor High School ($300) and to Corona del Mar High School {$200). Nine other district schools also will receive money from the Tustin auto group, including: Costa Mesa High School. $150; Newport Heights Elemen- tary, $100; Harbor View Elementary, $100; Newport Elementary, $100; Ensign Intermediate, $50; Pomona Elementary, $50; Sonora Elemepta.ry, $50; Adams Ele- mentary, $50; and College Park Elemen- tary, $50. The donations are part of a promotion- al deal through Sept. 4, in which con- sumers purchasing or leasing any vehicle from any M~cPherson dealership can select any Orange County school and program to receive a $50 contribution. Participating dealerships include Joe MacPherson Pord, l.nfiniti, Mitsubishi, Toyota and MacPberson Leasing in the 1\1stin Auto Center and Jo MacPberson Chevrolet in the Irvine Auto Center. Don't cram -let workshop help you prepare for test An SAT-PSAT-ACT preparation work- shop will be offered this summer through Orange Coast College to help teen-agers get a bead start on upcoming college entrance exams. The workshop is scheduled for Aug. 28 to Aug. 31 from 1 to 4 p.m. in OCC's Community Services Building conference room. For information, call 432-5880. PERFORMANCE JAGUAR ROVER THUMDAY. JUNE 29, 1995 Costa Mesa families needed to host for eign studenm A11 Host families for foreign high school students ln the Costa Mesa area are needed by the Pacific tntercultural Exchange, a non-profit educational orga· nization. According to PIE Executive Director John Doty, the students are all between the ages of 15 and 18 years, speak Eng· lish, have their own spending money, car- ry accident and health insurance and are anxious to share their cultural experi· ences with their American families. PIE representatives match host fami- lies with students through meetings where the families are able to review stu- dent applications. Students can be fitted into any living situation, whether it be with a single parent, a childless couple, a retired couple or a large family. The organization has programs rang- ing in length from a semester to a full academic year. Families who host for PIE are eligible to claim a $50-per-month charitable con- tribution deduction on their itemized tax returns for each month they host a spon- sored student. PIE has sponsored more than 18,000 students from 40 countries since its founding in 1975. Costa Me$a families interested in learning more about the academic exchange program can call PIE at 1-800-631-18113. · SERVICE ~ PARTS ~SALES 714/ 650•5860 2 BLOCKS NORTH OF TRIANGLE SQUARE 2037 HARBOR BLVD., COSTA MESA, CA 92627 * 7:3> AM • 6:00 PM • 2 SHurn.ES RUNNING DAILY 0 0 0 0 HOT SUMMER NIGHTS South Coast Community Church Country Fair & Music Jamboree Whatever yoo usually do to celebrate the Foorth of July, make this year •AweSummer" than ever before! Tuesday, July 4, 1 :00 -6:00 p.m. "AweSummer" Entertainment Two FREE concerts by Dennis Agajanlan and his Country Blue-Grass Band. 3:00 and 5:00 p.m. Festival seating. A free-will offering will be taken. "AweSummer" Activities Exhibttion skateboarding team and velcro wall! Petting zoo, pony rides and plenty of wet and wild games for kids! Dunk tank with your target of choice! Country Une dancing for the entire family! Old-fashioned Country Store! "AweSwumme·r" Food Hot-off·the-grill hamburgers and hot dogs by Carl's Jr. "Star-BO's•! Mrs. Fields Cookies! Baskin-Robbins Ice Cream! Blue-Ribbon Bake-Oft pies and cakes! . Plenty of FREE parklngl No reservations necessary. Food and game tid<ets on sale at the Mt. M 6ilies conctude In time to take in yoor faYOrit8 fnwoctcs 9ho*. So'uth Co• Cosnsnunl • • ough local alums to fill Trojan horse fight on for ol' SC Same say tbet the Orange Cout ia really the Th>jan Cout. Devoted Newport- Mesa USC alumni and others turned out in full force for The USC Hall of Fame tt. The $200,000 raised at the 5500-per- person, black-tie gala, held in a magnificent white canvas big top tent erected behind Heritage Hall on the USC campus, will go to student athletic scholarships. The affair was chaired by the dedicated Bobble Galpin, resplendent in a gown of shim- mering white beads. As the founder of the Hall of Fame Awards, Galpin graciously wel- comed Newport's Audrey and Billy Grundy (Audrey hasn't -c missed a USC home football game in 40 years), Linda Peters, Charlie Paddock, Jr., Sandy Rus- sell, Jo and Jim Williams (San Marino to Newport transplants) and USC benefactors extraordi- naire Tom Rlach and his exquis- ite wile Joan. Tom played both basketball and baseball at use. #He was really something," said Joan with a grin. #He still is something I" .she added as Tom took her arm, and the couple sauntered off to sample some of caterer Rococo's outstanding caviar soup. Prior to entering the massive tent for dinner, Rococo set up a lavish food display of caviar, arti- chokes, salmon, fabulous pastas and more for the crowd to enjoy al Cresco on the courtyard patio of Heritage Hall. As the sun set, it was time for the dinner program. Hosted by USC Athletic Director Mike Garrett and US€ Alum and celeb maste r of ceremonies Frank Gifford, guests of honor and honored guests were invited into the tent. Audible gasps of wonder were heard as the crowd embarked upon the fantasy of floral sprays and candlelight that filled the canvas cloud. The society orches- tra played, and the aroma of rack of lamb and mint sauce wafted the perimeter as guests found their tables. Social hosts and h ostesses take note. Decorators tiered the centerpieces from very tall to medium to short from the back of the tent to the stage so that everyone could see without removing the beauty of the flow- ers and candles from the tables for the program. Mingling in the big top, major USC sponsors ... oil man William Keck, TV producer Barney Rosensweig (•Cagney and Lacy") and his actress wile Sharon Gless (Lacy), David Tap- pan, Wallis Annenberg, Ray · Irani and Newport's Hyla Bertea, Bob Elliott. John Hamilton, Diane and Con Schweitzer, all members of Galpins organizing committee. Caught chatting with baseball superstar and 1995 Hall of Fame inductee Tom Seaver was Mr. Irrelevant Week himself, Newport's own Paul Salata with his lovely wile Beverly. In an emotional and heartfelt acceptance speech, Seaver intro- duced his wife, daughter and • father in the crowd. •w e are a very close family and we consid- er USC part of our extended fam- ily,~ Seaver told the cheering audience. •i gave my daughter a tour of the campus this afternoon and r -CENfER SHOE REPAIR -~~ 285 E. 17th St. Costa Mesa Next To ROSS Dress For Less 645-5511 Hours: M·F 8:30 -6:30, Sat 8:30 · 5:00 1 15% OFfc~tfh~d !!!PAIR WORK 14 !(. Complete ~~~S;:i~~ & == Re~y Copy ~~~ - - - - - - - - - - J ~------------------------· :::11 ev1:·::1 DETAILING 1645 Superior Ave • Costa Mesa 574-7474 $ 5 .OO HAND CAR WASH COUPON* Coupon exp 7 -15-SS Valld Sun ~ • Good lor fiNt ti~ customers only, for one ltond car wash WASH INCLUDES: Interior du•t & vacuum, WfiHls deaned & tires dreHed, carnu&o •pray_ wax, •Jf.CeH water blown off. We ore the Original Steve's which hos been touted by the Woll Street Journal Fortune Magazine, People, Time, Rood & Track, Car & Driver & BMW Journal as the highest quality shop in the nqtion. We look forward to serving you. · SllVI & JONI MAllCHESI ONN F DAY• A WlllC • 8AM ro •PM ------·------------------· I $1188 As shown Wash Canvas Natural Slipcovers Visit ""' SllowrOOllf Nurat Yowl M21 Mtfrost Aw. I )4)9 ~un M . 21400 Ytntln M. l900 t '-'le C.C Hwy. ............ ....°'*. •..• ..... c.-111 .. (JIOJ11U11' (1111#1'111 (111)7014111 (114)TSHlfl . lbe WU IO imprelied that she told me she wanted to dend SC for bet grad program. I WU IO proud that l told her I would pay. What do you think ot tbatf • be added to a swell ot approving laughter. •family is where you learn to be a good citizen, a good father, a good husband. I learned these things from my own family. I'd like you to meet my father ~·Cbarles Seaver," concluded the baseball legend, setting the tone tor the evening. Salata then introduced a member of his own extended family, his longtime biend, LA City Councilman and former . use football great John Ferraro. ·1 was told not to exceed one minute with this intro ... there- fore, in conclusion, please wel- come John Ferraro," offered a dry witted Salata lo the approval of the crowd. "Paul Salata will do anything to promote the attributes of this great ~versity," responded Per .. raro, accepting his award. Ferraro and Seaver were joined on the dias by such sports greats as basketball's Cheryl Miller, football legends Marcus Allen, Ronnie Lott and Charles White, goU's Dav~ Stockton, Dennis Ralston off the tennis court, swimming great Roy Saari, track star Mel Patton, sports- writer Mal Florence, and a host of other super 'l)'ojans inducted into the prestigi9us Hall of Fame. Marlin McKeever, USC Football 1958-60, accepted the honor for himself and his twin brother Mike McKeever, two-time acad- FREE I Si1t1t v• ....._ ,,.,. Pwd.oOfr.-_ .__.....,.. We've raided the Best closets in Orange County!" C-.Ddt.W ~ ... (714) 67>73U lbe wlaole fmdty showed lor USC Hall of Fame Induction of Marlin McXeever (top, center). Other Newporten there were BW and Audrey Gnmdy (rlgllt. from left) with unlvenlty trustee David Tappan and his wife Jeanne. emic All American killed in a tragic auto accident in 1967. •n is indeed a night to honor the family tradition at USC," commented the distinguished Steven B. Sample, university president. •Tonight we celebrate those student athletes who have honored USC with more NCAA championships than received by any other university in the nation." Sample went on to praise the talent and dedicated leadership that "has always set USC apart." Introducing football coach John· 10-6 10-5 • Bankruptcy • Corporations • Wills/Trusts •Divorce • Tensnt/Lsndlord • Much, much more fnlf fomf n l)ntnlegnl What do they remember about you besides your ,,_... ~ . f} ~ I rc,J A;:~ bJ ,\ .. ____ .... @w I_ ~ CHRONIC a.I Bre•th can now be Scientific.Hy controlledl Professk>nol evotuatton, diagnosis and therapy are now available from the oral health provider you trust mOlt ... your famlly dentist. e CONVENIENT e CONFIDENTIAL Conftct.ntly regain control of your bfeath PfObteml In th• prtyocy of our offtce. Dr. William Wippler (714) 840-0404 1401 Avocado Ave. Suite 201 Newport BMch, CA 92eeo I fl Robinson, Sample said, •There is no man who cares so much, and does so much, to be a 1i'ojan." · Caring and doing was a theme shared by many in the crowd. The glamorous blonde Scandinavian Rita Sprinkel and her dapper husband Reed Sprinkel of Newport Beach host- ed a table of dedicated local 1i'o- jans. The Sprinkels' yacht "Viking Princess" was on its way out of Newport Harbor, beading north intO tbe watan cl PUget Sound for a tnmmer voyage. The Sprilikel cla.ri is set to Join the yacht any day, but wouldn't mils this USC event. •use is becoming the center ol the social economic, intellec- tual life ol Southern calif omia. In 20 years time, Southern Califor- nia, from LA to Orange County to San Diego, will be the most important center of commerce in Uie U.S. And this university will be positioned to become one of the most important centers of learning in the world,• sai9 Dr. Charles March, attending with colleague Dr. Kathleen Kornafel. •What was once perhaps a school of play for many is well on its way to becoming a very seri- ous university," added Komafel. •USC is positioning itself to rival Stanford in the not too dis- tant future," said a proud Charles March. Pride aside, it was very clear from the enthusiastic support of all in attendance that the family of USC, encompassing both ath- letics and academics, arts and sciences, new world'ideas and old world traditions, is alive and well and headed full speed ahead into the 21st century. . • B.W. COOK's column appears Thurs- days and Saturdays. Old Fahlo•d Frl1nd/y Slwlea · FREE Local Delivery College Pharmacy & Surgical Supply se,.,,1n11 Ca.I• M••• For 32 Y••nr •C~A141e•Mc....._ .............. ~'*--* ............. __ ..... ...._ .... ......., COMPLE1E AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE CENTER Ask FREE• Eatlmatea •Towing About • Road Teat 631-1170 1728 PLACENTIA COSTA MESA .. ___ DOMESTIC• IMPORTED CARS• TRUCKS• RY'S __ _ AU You Can Eat~aetd •4" lhd. S!llld a; C...tlt I . I • -·rt---....... ..... .,, .. ,. • •••• • ••• THU«SDAY, JUNE 29, 1995 forum. first person TWENTY-FIVE YEARS OF CARING Share Our Selves founder reminisces about how the group has gone from modes~ beginnings to the largest poverty relief charity in the county By Jean Forbath T wenty-five years is a long time, yet it seems like yes- terday when a group of us at St.John the Baptist Catholic Church in Costa Mesa launched Share Our Selves (SOS)'with great enthusiasm, unbelievable naivete, but deep faith. We were going to wade in for awhile, do our good deeds, change the world in Orange County and then go back to our lives. Llttle did we know how the unmet needs of Orange County's poor would draw us in and irrev- ocably change our lives. and spread throughout the com- munity. From a tiny hole in the wall in 1970 where a single volunteer gave food to maybe five families a day, dozens of volunteers each day now serve between 350-400 families in our own spacious building whi~ houses not only an emergency services center, but a medical and dental clinic. Sometimes we still pinch our- selves and wonder if it's real. How did it all com e about? concern for others that crossed political party lines. We were outraged that some of Ame rica's children were hun- gry and ill housed and badly educated. We were willing to spend our talents and resources · to try to improve conditions,.if not completely solve problems. It was easy for SOS to take off. T oday there are still won- de rfully generous people in our community who are willing to give of themselves, as evidenced by our volunteers and supporters, but there is a real tendency abroad to blame and punish rather than find solutions. Consequently with tight budgets all around, the first and deepest cuts seem to fall on the most vul- nerable. SOS's mission is to serve as best we can all those who come to us in need. That's a pretty big order and we don't dare to pre- sume or claim that we even come near to taking care of all the needs of all the people who come. We are well aware that some- times w e are just putting on a band-aid . But a band-aid put on with love and care sometimes stops infection. U the little bit of help we can give k eeps someone from despair, or makes someone feel that sh e is worthwhile enough for others to care about her, it's of value. tern 1s ineffective We can't wait for the systems to work before we serve the suf- fering right in front of us. We could tell them to move on, to stop messing up our lives with the u presence, but there's nowhere to move them on to. We certainly hope that the community will continue lo work with u~ for a mote just society where everyone hds a decent home. enough to edl, gainful employment. hedJth care, a safe envuon.ment and a challenging educdtion. / Until that wondrous ddy COI!les, hopefully SQS will still be he re to , • help ease the pd.IIl a bit. Right now, we re101ce and celebrate the wonderful work and generous Having once truly touched the poor, seen their dignity in suffer- ing and their strength and endurance in hardship, it is diffi- cult to turn away. And our volunteers and sup- porters have not turned away. Since 1978 when SOS became an independent, non-profit orga- nization, our support has grown I think the answer lies in the fact that we have remained true to our mission, not been afraid to take risks nor to fail, shared own- ership with all our volunteers, been good stewards of othe rs' gifts to us, and been joyful in our service. And some of us believe that at times a hand greater than ours directs and blesses our actions. tudes are harde ning and life seems to be getting much With cutbacks in healthcare, food programs, housing subsi- dies, welfare gTants and mental health programs, agencies like SOS are bound to be more need- ed than ever. SOS has often been criticized for attracting Mundesirables" with our mission to help all who come. We understand that objecllon, but we find it very difficult to refuse food to a mentally ill pe r- son who is disheveled and shout- ing or to an undocumented mother and h er children Our mental h ealth system has broken down and our immigTation sys- gtfts of our volunteers dild up- porters these past 25 years. Unfortunately, it looks as if we'll have to be around for another 25 years. But now atti- more difficult for the impover- ished. ln 1970, we were experi- encing an era of prosperity and seemed to possess a common LEAH HOGSTEN I OAllY flllOT Mr. Irrelevant XX. Michael Reed, is mystified by the receptton he received upon arrival in Newport Beach. MR. IRRELEVANT Michael Reed, the final player tak- en during last spring's National Foot- ball League draft. is being feted this week as the 20th Mr. irrelevant. The defensive back from Boston College, who was drafted by the Carolina Cougars, received the Lowsman 'trophy Wednesday night at the Balboa Bay aub as part of the week-long event. GRADUATES Almost 1,110 Newport-Mesa stu- dents ended their high school careers at graduation ceremonies June 22. MEASURER County voters reje~ed the pro- posed half-cent sales tax increase by a nearly 3-2 vote. Many local agen- cies said they figured the measure would go down and budgeted accordingly. gains NO DRILLING Thanks in part lo lobbying from representatives of Newport Bedch, a CongTessional committee has voted to preserve a ban on offshore drilling in the area. GARDEN OF VALOR The memorial at Pacific View Memorial Park will remain in pldce. The Newport Beach City Council, which had said the monument would have to be tom down, reversed itself and instead will fine park operators losses PRO GOlf TOURNEY Toshiba bas decided to move its Senior PGA tournament away from Mesa Verde Country Club in Costa Mesa after one year. Local duffers may not be totally out of luck , how- ever, as Newport Beach Country Club is said to be among the sites readers respond twice the cost of the permit, which will range from $400 to $1,000. SHARE OUR SELVES The Costa Mesa-based poverty relief center recently celebrated its 25th anniversary. MICHAEL STEPHENS The president and CEO of Hoag Hospital was honored last w eek as both the Citizen of the Year and the Commodore of the Year by the New- port Harbor Are a C hamber of Com- merce's Commodores Club. considered as a replacement. HUGHES EMPLOYEES Almost 300 employees at the air- craft company's Newport Beach plant will soon receive layoff notices. A reduction in orders was cited as the reason for the action. Debating the gating of Via lido Plaza parking lot will seek a space in the adjoining prop· but will not addr s parking of employ-• .Dnalrs fllOTI: owners of the V'.-Udo Plu• erty. This is unfair and dishonest. ees and taxpayers at city hall. . In •JPOrt INd\ are conslderi~ putting • There have been many times that I It is time for them to get their pnori- 9* atOund t=' .:=no lot~ ":tm~ have seen city vehicles park in the Via ties ln order. ;:::'=that Idea . ..:! .,.. some of the Udo parking plaza. 1 do have to use this parking lot and the guilt of having to leave my car there leaves me feeling I believe it is tinie for the city of New- port Beach to addreli and solve its perking problem and atop lntringing on 1'8 neighbor, the Via Udo Plaza. There are only twO puking spaces for= .. to me fl'M ol =•t Ctr I 1We pl8cel are ta.k· en bf dty ~. and a tupayer heavy hearted. To put the Via Udo Plaza in a situa • lion where it cannot ticket the dty vehi· des or being a good ne'9hbor -to tow them ii a public ab&me and Jong over- due to be resolved. • The dty bas built a mWion.cloUar • retalnlng wall gracing private property, HELEN KlERON Corona del Mar I say leave it the .way it is. I have been parking there for 25 years. It is a very convenie nt iocation and I have never found it too crowded to find a parking space. The last thing l wowd want ls a gate. HELEN ltEBD Newport Beech • JEAN FORBATH, a Costa Mesa rest· dent, is the founder of Share Our Selves, the largest poverty relief center in Orange County. best of hotline Should Costa· Mesa limit garage sales? • mfTOR'S NOTE: The Costa Mesa City Council is having an ordinance drafted to limit garage sales to four designated dates a year. We asked our readers if they think the law is fair. Follow· ing is some of the response. I don't even live in Costa Mesa, but I feel that this is just another way the government is encroaching on the rights of people. lf there are some people who are abusing it, and I am sure that there are, why don't you regulate the m? There can't be that many of them. It seems like everybody is coming m and telling us what we can't do on our own property. J CHRISTINE COOK Newport Bedch l am absolutely against any regula- tion. J am getting tired of all these regu- lations. I do not want any regulations. l enjoy going to garage sdJes on Saturday and Sunday and I don't want to worry that if I am having one, I am doing it nght. Regulate parking in city next Your headline ~ldles, "Co~ld Mesa looks to rurther reguldte locdl garage sdles" staung among other !lung that they are "d bl.Jght on the neighbor- hood." Consistency would seem to dictate thal the park· mg or recreabonal vehicles on the street would be the next target Although !>uch derogatory Lenn~ dS "Newport' dumping ground.• and Goat I WJ dre not easy to swallow, part of it is brought on by the lack of law-. controlling the dbove I contend lhdl tf Costa Mesd would enact the !>ame parking laws dS Newport c1nd Irvme ·thdt property vdlue!> would immediately '>OclJ GREG HUGHES Co ta Me!>d I like to go to them and I don't want them to be cut back. I d on't Wdilt the city interfering. KAlHY MAYFIELD Costa Mesa I the only problem Keep the garage sales to four times a year. 1 think that is great. That is all you need. DICK FOX Costa M esa I think having them on four dates a year is hogwash. Different people have different lives and they want to sell at different times. It is an American phe- nomenon to have garage Sclles, why spoil it? BOB WOLFF Newport Beach I support the proposal allowing the garage sales on only four dates a year. l believe that there are too many residents who hold more than the allowed garage sales. I think that they are abusing the current ordinance. With the new ordinance there will be fewer ugly signs on the sign posts and 1t will put an e nd to the garage sales turned business in our neighborhood. EllZABETH HURLEY Costa Me a Why is the Costa Mesa City Council wasting its time with thing like garage sales when there's much more pressing problems that the city should be con- cerned with? Why are these whinels C<llllplaining so mudl about somebody trying to make an ~buck selling stuff for cheap. It j~ amazes me how much our liberty and free- dom ts getting oppressed in this Orang County sodety that we are living in DAVD> Pl!ltllY Costa M My wife and I are both senior citizens and garage sales are like a hobby to us every Saturday morning. It's a time when we can get out and meet people and talk to them. We really enjoy it. As far as gar~e sales ~ a nui· • sence, l think perhaps ttle signs might be It is run to meet people and Uus L'> d good way to kno\\-your conunuruty BILL GOOCHEY Costa Me a The proposdl 15 dn t>\cellent 1d&1 It will meet everyone neecb, create d even play- mg field, be rair to sellers and buyers and 1t would be easy to note a violabon Newport Beach should follow suit Lf 1t hasn't already done so. MJCHAEL A. GLUECK Newport Bedch 1 think it would be dbsolute ly te ml1 c to limit the dffiount of garage sdJes, pro- viding they police the garage sales the rest of the tune. I live m an area where there are at least three people on my block who have a garage sale every weekend. ll 1s like a business for them. · It does impact the neighborhoods, they dre not paying sa1 tax and there is extreme parking cong tion. It's Just not nght. In Uus part of town it is redlly getting to be overwhelming. PATSY LATSCHA Co ta Mesa I would llke garage Sclle to tay the way they are. At the most cut down to one a month. Four a y~r is not to my liking at all I go to a lot of them. I gue I will have to go to clnother oty lf we can't have th m m our city. ARLENBCOLB Costa Mesa I Uunk the sugg tion of four garag sales a yeAr is not only better for th neighbors. but for the sellers as w U. I am gettmg tired ot posted ca.rdbOaTd on telephone poles and people dumping garage trash on the parking strip1 b()p- \ng for a Mle. I think this woWd be e. bett r pr~ f« eveJYbOdy. MA•U.YN AIHWILL COll&IM ... • ·~ @AUOOAnON OMHGI COUNTY ~~~:~= tlr hil ... for "*lV ~ Fer ~ call ExecutAYe Director S~ q~at375-1922. AlZHamrS ASSOCIATION Of OIL+Mll COUNTY The Alzhtlmen Assoclaitlon of Or.nge County needs visiting volunteers, sup- port groups for ~tlents and c.ar. givers and a voluntMI' h&lpUne. Interested vol· llf\teers can call 283-1111 or (800) 660- 1993. AMEJtlCAN CANCER SOCIETY The Amerlan Cancer Society's Orange County Unit is seeking office volunteers for numerous days and hours. Also, vol· unteers are being sought to answer calls for the units Helpline lnfoCenter. For information on these and other volun- teer opportunities, call Cari Davidson at 364-3829. AMERJCANS FOR FREE CHOtCE INMEDIONE Americans for Free Choke in Medicine, a non-profit educational organization founded on the Idea of Individual li~ ty and free enterprise, Is seeking office volunteers. For more information, call 645-2622. AMERICAN HOME HEALTH HOSPICE PROGRAM The American Home Health Hospice Program needs volunteers to give emo- tional support to terminally ill patients and their families In the greater Orange County area. Training is provided. For information, call 550-0800 or 1-800-540- 2545. AMERICAN RED CROSS, ORANGE COUNTY CHAPTER The Orange County chapter of the American Red Cross needs volunteers to address community groups about Red Cross services and to act as liaisons with the media in disaster and emergency sit- uations. For Information, call Judy Ian- naccone, 835-5381, or Joan Miller. 835- 5381, ext. 422. AMERICAN YOUTH SOCCER ORGANIZATION Corona del Mar AYSO Soccer Region 57 needs volunteers for 1995 soccer sea- son registration. Parents of boys and girls aged 4 112 to 16 are needed for computer Input, telephones, coaching, refereeing, equipment and purchasing. Call 640-2539. ARTS ACADEMY Of ORANGE COUNTY The Arts Academy of Orange County is ·planning to fund and build a communi· ty arts facility in Costa Mesa. For more information, call Alice Leggett at 540- 2557. ASSOCIATION RENAISSANCE CREATORS ARC is a non-profit group in Costa Mesa which sponSOf'S and supports mul· ti-outreach community service pro. grams, such as the homeless sanctuary. Volunteers are needed. For information, call Or. Renee Namaste, 540·5803. BALLET PACIFICA The Ballet Pacifica Guild, a volunteer support group for Ballet Pacifica, needs volunteers for a variety of tasb. For information, call Molly Lynch at 642- 9275. SIG BROTHERS, SIG SISTERS Men and women over 20 years of age. having lived tn Orange County for six months and on the job for at least three months, are needed to serve as big brothers or big sisters for chjldren 6-16 from single-parent homes. For informa- tion, call 544-7773 SOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA INC., ORANGE COUNTY COUNOL Volunteer opportunities include fund- raising, program development and training to existing troops and packs. For more information, call Devon Dougher· ty, 546-4990 BOYS AND GIRLS CLUBS OF COSTA MESA//NEWPORT BEACH The three area Boys and Girls Clubs need volunteer coaches and art or craft workshop teachers For locations and additional information. call Dick Powers, 642-2245 CENTENNIAL FAltM TOURS Volunteer docents are needed at the Cehtennial Farm at the Orange County Fairgrounds m Costa Mesa. call Ginny Smith, 708-1517 CENTER FOR CREATIVE ALTERNATIVES The Center for Creative Alternatives. a non-profit charitable organization which works through the United Way. has a need for volunteers, graduate lev- el Interns or trainees. For information, call Karen, 642·0377. COUEGE HOSPITAL The College Hospital Costa Mesa Auxil- iary is seeking volunteers to perform clerical, reception desk. gift shop and other duties at the hospital. For infor· matlon, call 642-2734, 9 a.m.-4 p.m. COMMUNITY HOSPICE CARE Community Hospice care. an organiza- tion that provides medical and emotion- al support to terminally-ill patients ttnd their families in Orange County, needs volunteen In Costa Mesa and Newport Beach. For Information or registration, call Cindy uird. 978-7447. CONSUMERS fOR LEGAL REFORM Consumers for Legal Reform has an ongoing need for volunteers to monitor civil court judges. A computer and dona· tlons are also needed. For more infor· fNtion call Barbara at 854-0881. COSTA MESA CMC PLAYHOUSE The Costa Mesa Civk Playhouse needs volunteers for ushering, backstage, mall- lngs. typing, lights, and many other duties. ·For more Information, can 6~ 5269. COSTA MESA HtSTOfUCAl. SOCJITY The loclety cofl.m Jnfonmtlon, pho- tos and artlfact:s relating to the hlstOfY of Colt.-Mes. end the Harbor area. Vof· unteen are needed for clerlal tasks. computer input and he4p In the library. For Information, call Olartes 8"cher, 631-5918. COSTA MESA unRACY GMMIP • The CosY Mes.I UterltC'f Group needs VotuntMrs to he4p people become llttt· -· or tHch English M a t«ond Ian-~ lrifonNtJon, c._11 Fulltt, S48- Dl5COVlll'f SHOP Discowfy Shop& .,. run by the Ameri- can Canmr Society. ~.,.need ed llnd no speml skills .,. necemry. For I~. call 640-4777 between 10 a.m. and 5 p.m. DISPUTE lllSOWTION SlllVICES Dispute Resolution 5eMces needs vol· unteer mediators. case spedaflsts and MS1B*'5 bllllr ~ Sod9ty Medi volunt9ers :~~= to help with spedal Wint$. For infOnna: tion, c.all 1134-1111. IXOWm CLUa CHaD MUSI .. WNllONCBna ~ .. needed to help families white .., Incident of cNld .. has been ,..... and • ,.,.,., ~ the c~ and to WIOftc with families of high-risk vktlms of parenUil drug addk- tlon. For lnfom\ation, (.alt 722-1107. FAMVWW DIYIL.OfMENTAL aNTa The Fairview Developmental Center In FEATURING CALIFORNIA MEl>ITTRRANEAN• WE SPECIALIZE IN CUSTOM FURNITURE TO FIT YOUR STYLE. COME IN AND CHOOSE FROM OUR VAST SELECTJON OF FLOOR STOCK. ,_.IUR918MMiMC. ....... In s.wa tD HurMnllW ... . °""' 11Mf91'1t) ....... '° ... In need ............. Mable .... lll..GWWW.\MIMl1ra .. rmdld•._ In .• wrtMy of-. For more lnfomwrdon. call Debby. 645-8050: IOOD ...,_,.,.,,. CINTD ,,. food Distribution c..nter~ ~~~~sort donat9d foods and to help with mail- ings. For men Information, call the vol- unteer coordinator, 771-1343. FRll!NDS Of THE COSTA MESA~ The Frl9nds of'the Costa Mesa Library ·CLASSICAL HAND FORGED IRON · CRACKLED & HAND PAINTED FURNITURE · UNIQUE ONE-OF-A-KIND ACCESSORIES · IRON & WOOD BEDROOM SETS ... AND MUCH MOREi ·Amcromtn FASHION ISLAND o,,osrn HAkD k()(k CAFE 6«-1450 ~l HOUll llt I IOf. SAT tc>i AAI IH tS.CS NEW.ORT IOVlEVAkD COSTA~(SA 548-9007 HOUIS M4T"' SUN t» INTERIOR DESIGNERS AVAi LAS LE TO ASSIST YOU. -wt PO YOUR mu· ' FlATVR(O PHOTO TAICEN AT AZTEC TO A.Tl.ANTIS I,· - I r EYE·O,ENER Coto de Caza 1!UJY have the tnBlde trade to 1bshtba Classic Greener pastures· for Walsh at SACC? • Meanwhile, Coto de Caza (no site fee?) appears to have an edge in hosting tl;le second Toshiba Seniors Classic. M esa Verde Country Oub isn't the only place around here looking for a general manager. Word is, Jim Walsh, who resigned his Mesa Verde post last week, bas applied for the vacant general manager position at Santa Ana Country Club. Neil Evans, a member of the board at SACC, along with Bob Hoff, are temporarily filling in, while the club finds a permanent replacement fot Luis Izurieta, who resigned as SACC GM last month. It's expected to be filled in the next four~to-eight weeks. u The Santa Ana Country Club is the site of the Southern California Golf Association's amateur championships, which will be played July 14-16. Three SACC members have locked up bertbl in me event -bag boy Jim George, men's club champ Boyd Martin and Rick Carrera. Stanford freshman Tiger Woods won it last year, but will not defend, because of commitments at the British Open. More ... a lot more ... to come on this. Stay tuned. Q Meanwhile, Mesa Verde • SEE DUNN PAGE 82 \ I I 1 1 I\ \ I I ', c , Teaming with the new breed •Newport Beach's Alister McNeill heads up an Orange County racing team bent on training for the ultimate ... Indy. By R. John Forst.ram, Staff Writer A s a race team own. er, Alister McNelll feels most at home at the PPG Firestone Indy Ughts Championship series. The testing ground for future Indy Car drivers, Indy Ughts ls not where the most money, glory or fame is to be found. But to McNeill, owner of the Newport Beach-based •QuickCars" race team, that makes no dlhnoc:e. 1be ~to tumnume llkeDIPm.., PalbarM, and I>Oaoh\18 (Cumliit drtvers wttb McN4ill'I team) into housebo)d MIMI lb Andiettl, Surtees ind RMal (ddveri be has WOTked with tn ~ put) makes it all the worthwtdie: •1 have bMn in the~ for 25 ~ ... and I have been involved lri Just about every kind of racing there ii,• Mid the •SEE MCNEILL PAGE a ,. Mesa Verde has nothihg to hang its collective head about • Costa Mesa-based goU club lived up to every expectation; Toshiba's grounds for divorce stem simply on squeezing every drop from whomever is willing to be squeezed. I t would appear that there 1s a misconception lo the facts . o1 recent doings at Mesa Verde Country Oub in terms of its Toshiba Seniors Classic in March and the ongoing tale of Toshiba's apparent searchfor soIDething better to showcase its seniof golfers in Orange County. Reaction to the Daily Pilot's revelation of Toshiba's ongoing ventures toward Coto de Caza and Newport Beach Country Club .as alternatives drew quick responses from the Mesa Verde faithful, a bit indignant of having their fair name dragged through some sort ol controversy. And in a sense they have a point. When you've lived up to every part of the bargain and virtually at your own expense, then are left at the altar, or in this case, face an impending divorce after just one season, you have right to some incense. Case in paint: 29-year-member James Casey was curious as to why negative story in the club's hometown paper, the Daily Pilot. What we need here are to make some points clear. One ... it wasn't a negative story. It was a fact story. Toshiba's looking for greener pastures, in more ways than one. It was clear, concise and to the point, and the roger car Ison only finger-pointing was toward Toshiba. Two ... the inaugural Toshiba Seniors Classic was just that, a classic example of how well a tournament can be pulled off despite a late start, combined with an out-of-house management team (Orange County Sports Association) which did little outside of printing tickets and collecting the money. Three ... what made the tournament's success was an unfailing and unflappable band of volunteers from Mesa Verde Country Club, w,-io did everything short of carrying the bags for the old pros and selecting their clubs. From golf chairman Bill Wallace, in the driver's seat. to former Dally Pilot sports writer Howard L. Handy tooling around the parking lots with his golf cart looking for fires to put out. and for everyone in between. it was a job well done. Now, With Toshiba looking, some of those volunteers are feeling the frustration of the jilt. There are two specific reasons why Toshiba ls looking elsewhere. One, perhaps soIDe of the Toshiba people themselves were caught in the same plight as the average fan in trying to get within radar range of the country club with their respective limos. Two, and really the bottom line, is where everything always follows ... the money. The $112,500 Mesa Verde CC was reportedly paid as a "site fee" is worth double that if Toshiba can demand same from someone else. I always find it amusing when the argument for money is that it simply means more ca sh for the charity in the event. Uh-huh. As if a microbe of the NFL and the Super Bowl. where cities • SEE CARLSON PAGE 82 I I< I: I ! ' 1 ·,. I \' I I f·. \ \. Reggie makes the· grade! •Reggie Jackson inducted into Balboa Bay Club's . I I 1 a Sports Hall of Fame; Michael Reed accepts Lowsman Trophy to officially become irrelevant. . . ' By Richard Dunn, Staff Wnter NEWPORT BEACH · If Lou Gehrig, whose con- secutive games-played streak of 2, 103 lS about to be passed this year by Cdl Ripken Jr .. is the Pride of the Yankees, then Reggie Jackson Wednesday night became the Pride of New· port Beach at the Balboa Bay Club. Jackson. who spoke for nearly an hour, m uch longer than anyone antici- pated, was inducted into the BBC's Sports Hall of Fame. an honor bestowed upon an athlete or sports cele bnty each year during Irrelevant Week. ber" had no idea what Irrelevant Week was all about. Jackson, who sb.ll owns property m -Newport Beach and Costa Mesa. and frequents the area a few times each month, had the estimated crowd of 300 in the main ballroom m stitches most of the evening Earlier. during an exclu- sive interview, Jackson was questioned about his thoughts on Michael Reed, Mr. Irrelevant XX and the former Boston College cor- nerback, who was selected 249th, and dead last, in the NFL draft by the expan- sion Carolina Panthers. "It should be a whlte guy,~ Jackson said. tongue in cheek. "The last pick would have been a black DON LEACH I D~Y PILOT Michael Reed caps the evening with acceptance of the Lowsman Trophy ln ceremonies at Balboa Bay Club. Beforehand · or at least unW a few months ago when Henry Schlelein. BBC president, cornered J ackson in a country club men's room. then later m a bagel shop · ·Mr. Octo-•SEE XX PAGE B3 I 1 \ I I ) I' I I 1 1 I I~ I\ 1 11 \ I I 1 1 I I \ \J I I H I I~ I I I ' I' I c I \ I RECAWNG AN ERA OF MAJESTIC PEOPLE, FEATS, TIMES •Everyone, it seemed, was watching 1V or . listening to the radio; Andy Carey had a front tOW spot that October day. By IUchard Dunn. 58ff Writer ' . ------ ·--~ --~----!_ - - CAREY CONTINUED FROM 81 Carey recalled. "Another one was in the seventh inning. Hodges hit a line drive to my left, and I caught 1t about three inches off the ground. It was so close, I wanted to make sure the umpire saw it. I didn't want him to think I trapped it. So I threw it (to first base), anyway. I get so nervous today still thinking about it ... what if I had thrown it away." C arey's stories of Larsen's perfect game didn't end on the field "Larsen threw 97 pitches, the last strike to Dale Mitchen.~ Carey said. "I don't know. Today it would've been a ball. They're tough on pitchers now. I wouldn't want to be a pitcher now. But you could feel the tension. We had wanted to win the fifth game, so most of us weren't thinking about a perfect game. (Sal) Maglie had a perfect game going for the Dodgers, too. "In the dugout, Larsen said to Mantle, 'Wouldn't it be great if I pitched a no-hitter?' Mantle just turned and walked away. In those days, players were very superstitious. Anything like that, and you never mentioned it. I'm guessing that happened in about the sixth or seventh inning. Larsen was right on that day." On the play earlier in the game, when Casey tipped Robinson's hot smash to McDougald for a 5-6-3 putout. the left side of the Yankees' lllfield had a little fun with reporters afterward. "I swear we did that same play twice during the year, once in Detroit and once in Baltimore," he said. "One of the (reporters) asked me about it after the game. We told them we practiced that play during the year. It never occurred to me then, but that (day) would probably one of the highlights of my career." DON LARSEN PITCHES RRST PERFECT GAME IN WORLD SERIES HISTORY YANl(EE SlADIUM OCT06ER 8. 1956 ~"'1 --aooc.. .. "" I ..-;:-........ , .... L iL .... ..... ff_.., ... I l •·~• ... a• e S t <.._._ J'-... • e I 1 ·~-•• ,.. I I I • I =.--:·::: ! : ; :;::-·~··:;:::: =-· 9::: : : : : :,= ·: ::: : : : : : .............. ·~"····· .... ~,a.. ... a I a I·~ .... I I I I ~.. ... . . . . . . __ ..,. .:::: : : : : : ,...... ••. ; "'i • "~ na.a. •• ~.n.-; ; ii .... ';:r,A;-:.::··~: ! ! : I : : ! : .'_. ~-----· -....._. :t";::'"'...::...~·~ ... , .. --,.: ... 1~ =·--··..,_.._··-----·::t:<-.. ..._.._ -\"..-;;-~ ..._ .... -----~o·•--\;\1--"'' ___ , .. , ___ 1•;. --U>), __ _,_ _____ .. _ ....... NEW YORK YANKEES •.•.•. 2 BROOKLYN DODGERS ..•. 0 D ~n gets a handful of Vogt Berra at the conclusion of his perfect game In the 1956 World Serles. Sbidlng In from third base ls Andy Carey on the famed grounds of Yankee Stadium. It was but one more bitter pill for the Brooklyn Dodgen to endure. ........ Ha MNaaiiid around tram Kanau Qr ID lbe °*"IO While Sox (1961), .._.,,..., ...... 111umw11a the Dodgen. whm they kilt to the Gianb bl a belt·oMbree playolJ series to determlm tbe N.naMl i...gue pennant wtmalr, wblda would face the Yankees bl the Pall CJa..tc, Carey platooned at tbtrd that l8UOD with Deryt Speooer. Ken McMullen was ju.st on bis way up. . "Sandy Koufu got that nerve tdamage) in bis finger and couldn't pitch for two months, otherwise we would've been in the World Series against the Yankees. I wish we would've,• Carey said. It was a year Maury Wills stole 104 bases and broke Ty Cobb's single-season record. Don Drysdale · won 25 games and the Cy Young Award, Frank Howard launched 31 home runs and Tommy Davis led the league in bitting (.346). Carey went crazy With his camera. "I did a shot for the cover of Ll/e magazine before the playoffs,• Carey said. "We had a four-game lead over the Giants, and if we would've won that, the magazine was going to use an assortment of pictures, the best 25 or so. They were going to use this picture of Drysdale in the clubhouse with. an arrow through bis head, and one of Wills with a pirate hat on while holding a base. We didn't win, of course, and they didn't use the pictures. I had taken a lot of pictures of Hall of Pamers, shots of Ty Cobb, Joe DiMaggio, all the Hall of Famers when we had an old-timers game at Yankee Stadium." C arey still gets about a dozen postcards a year from fans asking for his autograph. "I was 31 when I retired," he said. "They weren't paying the kind of money they're paying now. It was probably a mistake on my part (to retire), based upon what's happening in baseball." C arey, now a medical insurance executive who has lived in Newport Beach since 1956, and has a son, Chris, who plays shortstop for Corona del Mar High's baseball team, was hard-headed from the beginning. He earned a scholarship to St. Mary's College, played on the freshmen team and batted in the neighborhOOd of .380. He was scheduled to make the jump to the varsity the following year. year. I signed for $60,000. At the time, Jackie Jensen (former American League MVP for the Red Sox) had the highest signing bonus of $75,000. I think I had the second-highest bonus." some other team. because you wotlld've played more. In those days, you looked for the World Series ring and the Yankees were always in the World Series. You just forgave yourself When Carey came down with mononucleosis in 1959, Clete Boyer was there to take his job. "Boyer got his opportunity, just as l did in 1952, when Billy (Martin) broke his leg,• Carey said. "That gave me an opportunity to play every da)>." In his first spring training with the Yankees, Carey was instructed by then-Yankee coach George "l\vink.letoes" Selkirk, the man who replaced Babe Ruth in the Yankee outfield in 1935, "to go out there and make yoursell known." The summer of 1950 after his freshman year, though, Carey made a huge impact playing in Weiser, Idaho, Walter Johnson's home town. "We won the state championship and went back to the nationals in Wichita, Kansas, and that's when the scouts stdrted coming out," said Carey, who batted .410 that swruner "I signed m 1951, just before they terminated the baseball program at St. Mary's. ln the old days, they had a bonus rule ... any bonus of $6,000 or more, and you had to be up in the big leagues within a C arey, a Wetime .260 hitter in 11 major league seasons, who had a career high 65 RBI in 1954, when he batted .302, platooned most of the time under Stengel. He didn't like it, but learned to live with it. to play on a good team." · Mononucleosis struck down Carey in 1959. He was traded to Kansas City the following year. But he felt his career had already come to an end. His years with the Yankees · Hank Bauer was his best buddy, he never caroused at night with the infamous trio of Ford, Mantle and Martin -will never be forgotten. Somewhere in the comer of baseball history, when fans observe the celebrated photograph of catcher Berra approaching Larsen after the final out and leaping into his arms, the re's Andy Carey coming from third base in the upper right side of the portrait, a · picture to be remembered for a Wetime. So Carey did. "Between third base and shortstop, I drew a line. Phil Rizzuto was saying, What are you doing?' l was a brash young kid," Carey said . Carey, as weU as his future infield mate, Martin, was born in Oak.land. DUNN CONTINUED FROM 81 board members sajd the club will not get into a bidding war against Coto de Caza Goll Club, Newport Beach Country Club, or any other course attempting to lure the Senior PGA Tour's second Toshiba Classic, the first of which was played last March at Mesa Verd e. Seruor Tour officials are expected to release their 1996 schedule by July 10, but tournament sites may or may nol be included. Coto de Caza and Newport Beach are dt least two of the sites being investigated by Bob Neely of lntemationaJ Sports and Event Marketing, who will manage and operate the event. a There has been talk that Coto de Caza is wtlhng to forgo any sate fee from the Senior Tour. and perhaps even pay the tour to host the Toshiba Classic. Coto de Caza would have parking problems, as there were at Mesa Verde. Furthennore, there's only one hotel within eight miles of the course, whereas Newport Beach would no doubt be an ideal location. Parking would not be a problem there, it's adjacent to Newport Center/Fashion Island, and near some of the finest hotels and ' restauranfs in Orange County. Apparently, Coto de Caza is dying to host the event, primarily because of its interest in selling homes nearby and the national tel~· ·on exposure would certa y lend a marketing hand. C the surface, NBCC is wit out question the better of the twt> facilities, but, bey, money talks. 0 Site fees, according to Ric Clarson, Vice President ot CARLSON CONTINUED FROM 81 are expected to give the NFL the key to the dty and all of its fair maidens tor the luxury of bosting the game (and the residuals which come with hosting such an . event), ToshJba is under the tmpression that as th event's IJ>OlllOf, tt should be recelvl.ng gratuiliet, a opposed to paying Ji-=· Mele Verde CC, or the Coill Mesa, decide to Administration for the Senior Tour, are a major concern, and it will most likely be the bottom line in determining where the next Toshiba Senior Classic will be played. "If a tournament has to be paid $100,000, as opposed to paying $100,000, that's a $200,000 turnaround and it's big on the bottom line. That gives a lot more potential m raises dollars for charities," Clarson said. Don Banks, general vice chairman of the inaugural Toshiba Classic and a member of the board at Mesa Verde, wanted to set the record straight about how much Mesa Verde received this year as a site fee ... $112,500, as opposed to the $162,000 that was reported in April. NBCC, which no doubt would have to make sacrifices if it wants to host the event, will apparently have to back off on a large site fee in order to secure the tournament. But d5 far as accessibility to John Wayne Airport, as well as numerous hotels, restaurants and amenities, it would be the perfect place. 0 Moving on to other subjects. Seymour Black, chairman of the Orange County Chapter CLU (Chartered Lite Underwriter) & ChFC (Chartered Financial Consultant) Golf Marathon at NBCC a few weeks ago, said an estimated $20,000 was raised for Huntington Beach and Fountain Valley school districts, an event that helped raise funds to provide low-cost screening programs for ADD (Attention Deficit Disorder), dyslexia and related disorders in the school district. In a unique format, players attempt to play 100 holes throughout the day, as fast as they can, after gettlng pledges off er Toshiba a bundle to come, it might not be too much of a surprise that the parking situation isn't really that much of a big deal after all. It's the time-worn story of supply and demand. When the Lakers camo to Southern Callf orrua one of their first moves was to otter free Uckets for advertising space in newspapers1 And there were some no-takers. Later when lhe Lakers were to become the darUngs of Inglewood, the only ticket you Could buy was in the auxiliary b«lcony, behind a post. "Stengel did a lot of platooning. Actually, be didn't like me, because I only played third base and I was a bard bead," he said. "I was a strong-willed kid, and Stengel didn't like me for that reason. But I still stayed around for eight years, probably would've done a . lot better individually in Boston or "New York in those days was an absolutely fantastic town,~ he said. •And on the road, we'd sell them out, fill every seat. Everybody wanted us to For Carey, who turns 64 on Oct. 18, it's not a question of where were you, when ... it's more a wonder of what was it like? beforehand. Black said in the neighborhood of $16,500 has been raised in pledges. Officials are already planning for next year. "We hope to get some players from (high school) golf teams involved," Black said. Following the first marathon, sponsors and players were entertained by jazz pianist Ronnie Kole. For information on next year's event, call 491-8833. 0 In the Newport Beach Goll Course men's club. John Anderson won low gross (65), Ron Altken low net (50) and Bob Shaw was second low net (50) in regular rounds June 14. Jack Lang was closest to the pin on hole No. 5. In flight rounds June 17, Jim Porgash (low gross 64) and Gil Montiero (low net 55) won Flight A: Anderson (low gross 68) and Bob Brownell (low net 55) won Flight B; and Walt Sharer (low gross 68) and Al Schnell (low net 53) won Flight C. Closest to the pin that day, pole No. 6, was Bill Pridemore. · In June 20 rounds, Hank LeFebvre won low gross (62), Deane Bottorf low net (51), and Bill Holzgraf was second low net (52). Bob Potts was closest to the pin on hole No. 12. In llight rounds June 24, LePebvre (low gross 62) and Leroy Nonemaker (low net 50) won Flight A; Lee Crumbley (low gross 70) and Jack Brown (low net 55) won Flight B; and Byron Burton (low gross 71) and Jim Bates (low net 56) won Flight C. Closest to the pin winner was Alex De La Parra on hole No. 2, whose tee shot landed so close to . the hole, according to Potts, that It would've taken a hole-in-one to beat him. • RICHARD DUNN Is a Dally Piiot sportswriter whose dub goff column appears every Thursday. The Seniors have a marketable Item and they're alter every buck they can queeze out of it. That's the whole story in a nutshell Titis may be a little late in coming, but it's certainly st111 a very valid comment, coming from most anyone in Costa Mesa: Thank you Mesa Verde Country Club and your members for a memorabl and successful 1995 Toshiba Seniors C1amc. The efforts made by the membMlhlp and the dub go hand-ln·htnd with the denlc it WU. Lewis • servmg leader Brian Lewis, a product of Corona del Mar High and Orange Coast College, leads the standings for the second week in a row in the $80,000 Powerade Serving Challenge. Lewis, ranked No. 8 on the 1995 Association of Volleyball Professionals Pro Beach Tour, is on top with an average of 2.418 aces per game. Lewis, 27, was the recipient of the 1994 AVP •Ace Award" as voted by his fellow A VP pros. A fourth-year pro, Lewis is best known on the A VP Tour for his powerful jump serve. The current standings: 1. Brian Lewis, 2.418: 2. James Fellows, 2.344; 3. Bob Samuelson, 2.250; 4. Adam Johnson, 2.152; 5. Jose Loiola, 2.0161 6. Kurt Dumm, 2.000; 7. Wes Welch, 1.9821 8. Scott Ayakatubby, 1.636; 9. Eric Fonoimoana, 1.621: 10. Doug Mauro, 1.615. THURSDAY'S COUNTS D•vey•s Locker • 6 boats, 259 anglers. 923 barracuda, 56 calico bass, 38 sand bass, 28 sculpln, 1 sheephead, 5 rodcfish, 28 halibut. 55 mackerel, 1 blue perch, 1 cabezon, 1 whitefish. Newport 1.11nd1n9 • 5 boats, 123 angl~. 306 sand bass, 60 calko bas.s, 2 roddish, 14 sculpin, 1 halibut, 354 barracuda, 96 mackerel. 'Skirt Night' at Fairgrounds Friday COSTA MESA • After 22 years, International Speedway lnc. has been forced to withdraw its popular #Fox Night" promotion, one in which all female fans are admitted free to the evening of speedway motorcycle racing. Instead, this Friday it will be "Skirt Night," a promotion in which anyone who wears a skirt will be admitted at no charge. And that includes the guys, as well as the gals. Male fans are invited to break out their kilts or hula skirts and join in the fun. The reward will be a free night at the motorcycle races at the Orange County Fairgrounds. This week's program will feature a full slate of speedway races, as well as the sidecars and the P.W. 50 races. As a sidelight, there will be worst leg and hairiest leg contests. The regular charge of $8 for adults and $5 juniors applies to those who go skirtless on Friday. COSTA MESA UNTRYCLUB IVIR HAD ONI OF THCHI DAYS WHIM ALL IS RIGHT WITH THI WORLD AND YOUR GOLF GAMI? When was the last time? Jo4n us at the Academy of Gott and we'll show you how to have them for a llfetlmel Three stages to choose from for only •71100 or slan up for Z"'ttvee ~ &AW'I (Qaidmum four people per~ " o-5101 • 1 01 . ORE ROBINS ..... ... & 2060 , ........ ,.c1 of Can In Colla Mela ..... .., ... ,. ..... (711i=2-0010 THE 5Mll-n.. ._ ._ rnr STORE '• DON lEACH I DALY Pl.OT Newport Beac:h'1 Alister MCNelll with Danny S111Uwn'1 Indy car lnllde Ids Ooldl Cars Garage In Costa Mesa. xx CONTINUED FROM 81 guy when I played. You see, I can gel away with saying that." Jackson, who played on two Americdll League West Division title teams for the Angels, for whom he hit 123 of his 563 career home runs, was a standout run- rung back at Arizona State before his professional baseball career. ~lf it was a white guy, you all would root for him,• Jackson said. ''Michael Reed's going to make it." Jackson, who lives in Pebble Beach and works for Upper Deck, the Carlsbad-based card compa- ny, has bad ties he re since 1982, when he Ctrst Joined the Angels. He played for the Angels from '82 through '86, leading them lo two Amencan League West Division titles. "I e njoy it here." Jackson said. ~I'm a me mber of the board of directors for Upper Deck, but I c:ome down here three times a month, when I'm in Southern Cal- domia for Upper Deck. I eat in town here. Rolhc hild's is my fdvorite restaurdnt I'm here all the time." Jackson, who look up golf about 1 112 years ago, plays at Newport Beach Country Club. He bas a tee time today, in fact, 7:30 a.m. "They need to upgrade that course to make it smoother if they're going to host (the second Toshiba Senior Classic next March)," he said. "That wouJd be great if they had thal'tournament here. I'd sure like to play ln it." In the reguJar Senior PGA Tour event? "No, not in the tourna- ment," he said. ·But in the pro- ams as a celebrity. You know, I'm a celebrity.· He was the lone inductee into Baseball's Hall of Fame last year, reaching the game's pantheon when he crushed three home runs in the decisive game of the 1977 World Senes game against the Dodgers' Burt Hooten, Elias Sosa and Charlie Hough on consecu- tive swings, giving "Mr. October" a World Series record five dmgers in the Fall Classic. Jackson, who began hls career with the Athletics, who whom he belled 47 home runs in 1969 and led them to three straight World Series championships in the early t 970s, joined, among many oth- ers, Mickey Mantle, Billy Mdrtrn, Jerry West, Bill Shoemaker. John Wooden and John McKay in the DON lFACH I DAILY I'll OT Reggie Jackson, on his way to new tiU e of Mr. Ne wport Beach. BBC Hall of Fame. home runs ... we were m the "My best years were in New World Series and the playoffs in York," he said. UWith the New York. And especially being demands that were there, the there with (Yankee owner inte nsity, the expectations, I George) Steinbrenner and played well for five years. Every excelling." year I hit .280, .290, hit 30 to 40 Perhaps Jackson's greatest ... , ........ 111i .. ...... ~~·.,.=----.. ---•*····ID .......... .... ................ ----to--MllddD~ ad Dally ... _ .......... ~-Ligbtl .... ....,. tbe pedect appartunlty to ..... tbe talent al bil new ddvwa. "We started the diliation Wttb the owner of PacWest because be liked my pbilolopby OD Indy µgbts," laid McNeill. •we are training everyone from drivers to mechanics to go on. to Indy Cars. It's a genuine farm team.· The lndy Ught race cars may be the smaller and slightly s&Ower counterpart to the Indy Car: the Indy Ught's '25-horsepower Buick. V-6 engine tops out at t85 mph, whereas the Indy Car can reach speeds in excess of 220 mph. But the Firestone Indy · Ughts Championship series is growing in popularity almost every year. Past champions. like Paul Tracy and Bryan Herta, have gone on to successful careers racing Indy Cars and a new deal with the sports cable network ESPN will provid e prime-time coverage of this year's races. Winning the Indy Ught 12-race championship can be quite lucrative as well. According to McNeill, high.light as an Ange l was in Sep- tember, 1984. when he pulled a Bud Black pitch over the nght· field wall for his SOOth career home run against KdnSdS City. ult was a nice buildup, because it was late in the season," hf> !>dld. "Like Ripken." Jackson said he WdS "roped into" becoming d BBC l ldll of Fame member by one of his accountants. who works for the club. "I really don't know a lot about 1t," h~ said u I'm thrilled But I want to be in the other Hall of Fame · While addressing the dudi- ence, Jackson said, ·1 didn't know what to think when he !>did hf> was gomg to hdve me dunng Irrelevant Week. I talked to Bert Blyleven, who I've known for 20 years, and I asked him, what the hell is Irrelevant Week?" Blyleven. who WdS in the crowd, blurted: "Yedh. we're sur- prised you i;,howed up." Schielein had h1s angle. "l 1an into (Jackson) in a bathroom dl the golf course, dnd l figured this was my opportunity, so I asked him about the (BBC) Hall of Fame. He said you'd hdve to talk to my agent in Ne w York. OK. fine. I thought Then, dmdzmgly. I =:&:l::..MIO ..... Bultldl~•· llagJdletolbe'1¥4•+& OWi*'. •nm year 11 about rebuilding aDd ~ our pk,• be Mid. •Neitr-: we want to .be cbrnl*• .. . ~that all .... al the QuickCan/PacWest IJgllll drivers are rookies on tbe fDdy Light drcuil, you might ti** that a~ is a long w ay of1. What McNelll knows is tbat his new drivers have bro~ considerable racing experience with them into the Indy Light arena. David Donohue, son of late American Indy Car driver Mark Donohue, bas achieved numerous accomplishments racing BMW's -including winning the 1994 Manufacturers Championship for BMW and winning the IMSA Bridgestone Drive{'s Championship. Jose Luis Di Palma from Argentina was the 1994 British FonnuJa Two Champion. And Brazilian Niko Palhares. the 1989 World Ford Champion, was runner-up in the 1992 Italian F3 Championship. Championship or no championship, McNeiil said that one thing will never change: "We want to be the ·orange County Race Team.· We are an Orange County team and we will stay that way." Mr. Octobe r. ...aw him c.1gom one morrung at about 6 d m I go for a J09 some- times in tht' morning, and I went into a bc1gel shop and saw hlm So I asked hun dgtlm. I said, 'Hi. T'm not follo\vmg yqu, I JUSt came m hN<'.' So there was my opporturu- ty dQdtn ... Next lhmg you know, "Mr October" becomec; "Mr. Newport Beach · PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES d1sctalmt any liability for California. AU PAYABLE ceased. 1oo·s ($250,000.00) must ANGE. . nla Probate Code A Rt· accompan1td by a cer11ht<1 sonal property of the fol· any lnconectneu of the PUBLIC NOTICE AT THE TIME OF SALE, all CASE NUMBER: be m.dt on lht property THE PETITION r~sts quest for Special Notice Of casruer s check or a b•d 10 ..... ng __ P_U_B_L_IC_N_O_T_IC_E __ ~~:~oanddr:::ig~o~~hr, L:t"N~~: ~~~:·a~11;r:c'ec:~:~r~1~:~ Not.d:~2Fo:.u_E Fl~Ea ~n0us~~~po~1b~~ ~hpai!oi~~~ ~;~al re~= ~~e:~a1lable lrom the ~~~.'~m':~~~~~ ~~!~ ~~; 8~~~;o~~~~.~~3s MISC YOU ARE IN DEFAULT any, shown herttn. property situated In said OF REAL LARS ANO 00/1 OO's restntallvt to ad1n1ntster Attorne~ for the Pell· m1de payable 10 tnt Ctly \\RIGHT E045. TOOLS UNDER A DEED OF The total amount of the A.P. NUMBER County and State, d• ($5,000) to be made with lht estate of tht decedent. Uoner: of Costa Mesa No pro· CAR MISC BOXES unpaid bal~t of I.he obU· 424-202·12 scribed as follows: LOT 9 PROPERTY the otter and an addiUonal THE PETITION requests ALYSSA C posal shall be considered BRANT F073 MISC TRUST DATED 08/08/ gallon aecured by the RESS Order No.: OF TRACT NO. 1865. IN (Probate Code minimum cash deposit to lht dectdtnt'a WILL and • unless accompanied b) BOXES FURN. VACUUM 1989. UNLESS YOU property to be sold and 81458 THE CITY OF COSTA Section 10300) be paid through escrow of codicils, II any, be admilted WESTOVER, ESQ., such cash1er·s check 0 DELL, H018, MISC TAKI! ACTION TO PRO. reasonable utlmattd NOTICE OF MESA. COUNTY OF OR· 1. Notice Is given that TWENTY·THAEE THOU· to probate. Tht will and HARRY E. WESTOVER cash, or bidders bond FURN MISC BOXES TECT YOUR PROP· costs, expenus and ad-ANGE, STATE OF CALI· LINDA MARIE HILL. as Ex· SAND OOUARS ANO 00/ any codicils at1 available & ASSOCIATES, 901 No bid shall be consod· KELLY & KARL JACKSON ERTY, IT MAY BE SOLD vances at the lime of the TRUSTEE'S SALE FORNIA, AS PER MAP RE· tcutor of the Witt ol 100's ($23,000.00) with tht for examination In the file DOVER DR.1 STE. 100 tred unless 111s made on a KE. AUCTION SERVICE, AT PUBLIC SALE. IF lnllial publicalion ol tl1t No-UNDER DEED CORDED IN BOOK 60 BESSIE ~AE. HILL. De-remaining amount of said kept by tht court. NEWPORT BEACH CA blank proposal form tut· P 0 BOX 825 RIALTO, CA YOU HEED AN EXPLA-11 ct of a a I e I 1: OF TRUST PAGE 8 OF MISC EL· ceased, will sen at private purchase prlct to bt fl. THE PETITION requests 92880, (7 14) e4 8. lllShod by the City of Costa 92377 TELE 909-873-0744, NATION OF THI! NA-$1,468,179.68 YOU ARE IN DEFAULT LANEOUS MAPS, IN THE sale, subject to confirm&· nanctd with seller over a authority to administer the 7200 Mesa, and is made In ac· AUCTION BONO 723-41·19 In addition to cash, the u NDER A DEED OF OFFICE OF THE COUNTY lion by the Superior Court, maximum period of ttmt of estalt under the lndepen· cordanct with lht pro"•· Pub t ts he d Newport TURI! OF THI! PRO. Tr'!st" will accept a cash-TRUST, DATID Jul» RECORDER OF SAID on or alter July 3, 1995, at SEVEN (7) years, with a dent Admlnlstrallon of Es· Published Newport sions of the Proposal re-Beach·Costa Mesa Daily CEEDINO AOAINST l•ra check drawn on a 14 1883 UNLESS COUNTY. 341 The City Drive, Orange, minimum lnterHt rate ol tatea Act. (This auth0f1ty Beach-Costa Mesa Dail~ qulremenls. P1101June22, 29, 1995. YOU, YOU SHOULD atote or national bank, a YOU TAKE ACTION TO The property address or Cahfornla, 92668, the fol· NINE PERCENT (9%). Said wlu allow the personal rep. Pilot June 28, 29, July 5, Each bidder must have a th883 CONTACT A LAWYER. check drawn by a state or other common deslgnallon lowing real property of the Nott to be aecured by a resentallve to take many 1995. C33 (Painting and Wall TS 1 35402·T02 federal credit union or a PROTECT YOUR PROP· of the real property herein-Estate which Is located at First Truat Deed on n ld actions without court ap. • We Covering Contractor) and liiiiiiiiiiiiiiii NOTICE Of check drawn by a l\alt or ERTV, IT MAY•• IOLD above descrlb&d It pur· 1914 Newport Boulevard, property. proval. Before taking cer· alto bt prequahl1ed as "'II TRUSTEE'I SAL• federal savings and loan AT A PUBLIC SAL•. IP ported to be: 738 Center Costa Mesa, California, b. All accepted otters ere lain very Important actions, PUBLIC NOTICE quired by raw. , UNDER DEED asaoclatlon, savings a• YOU NEED AN UPLA-Street, Coate Mesa. CA 92627, APN: 426-261·02: subjec1 to Court confirl'na· however, the personal rep· NOTICE A Contractor using a crart aoclatlOn or savings bank NATION Of THB NA-92626 · The Southwesterly 50 feet lion. Bids or offers for thlt rtstntalive will be required or ctassllicauon not shown OF TRUST 1pecined In Stcilon 5102 TUR• OP TH• PRO. The undersigned dis. of the Northeasterly 150 property must be made In to give notice to lnt&ftsted INVITING BIDS on tht General Prevailing Nollet 11 htrtby_glven of the Financial Ccxjt and C•IDINQ AOAINIT clalmt •II UabUity for any 1881 of that porUon of l ot WTlllng ·and dlrtcitd to the peraons unlt11 they have NOTICE it htrtby given Wage Oe1ermlna11on1. may ftlal CONSOLIOATEr.> RE· a\lthoflzed to do bualneu lnconectneu In aald prop-171 of Newport Heights In Executor ol the E1talt walVtd notlc. or consented that staled proposals IOf bt required to pay lht CONVEYANCE COMPANY, In thl1 state. In the event YOU, YOU IHOULD .. ty addteu or other .com-the City ol Costa Mesa LINDA MAAIE HILL, In care to the proposed action.) furnishJng ab labor, maltrl· wage ralt of that c11ft or ., 1tu1ttt, or aucCHIOf tender oth« than cuh Is CONTACT A LAWV.R. mon d'skinatlon. County of Orange State oi of JOHN PEOICINI at J & p The Independent admlni.Sc· alt, tqU1pmtnt. transport• ctass1fica11on most closely truattt, or aubstltuted accepted, the Trut1ff may NOTICE IS HEREBY Said aale Win be made Calllornla, reco~dtd In OEVE1.0PMENT, 881 Dover lrallon authority will be lion and such other lacili· related to It es shown In trustN pursuant to lht wtlJ'ihold the tstuanee of GIVEN, IJ'iat on 07/'0e/1995, without watrwity, express Book 4, Page 83 of Mlacel-Drive suite 3 Ntwpon granted unltta an Inter· lies as may be required IOf tilt General Dtterm1nattons Peed of Trust executed by the TrustN'a ONd unlll at 9:15 A.M. of uld daY. • or lmplltd regatdlng title, laneoua Mapa of uld a.act\ California 92683 or H ied person flits an ob-the REPAINTING AND ettectlve at the time of the fOI< CHAN SAU MUI A funds becc>me available to THE CHAPMAN AVENUE potl ... lon, or oth« en-county, lylng Nor1hwesterly may~ tiled With lht cierk jecllon to \ht p«ilion and WALL COVERING INSTAL• call for bids HARBOR LAWN- MOUNT OLIVE Cemetery Sales Leads Furnished WIDOW and recorded on the pa~ or-.ndor'" aa a ENTRANCE TO THE CMC cumbfanc:e1, to aallsfy the of tht Northweslttly line ol of lht Superior Court at allow good cauat why lht LATION AT FIRE STATION Tht Contractor shalt c:om-~ugull 1, 1989 ., lnttru-mantt of right. CENTER BUILDINQ, LO-unpaid obllgatlonl atc:Wed Tract 108& ., per map ,.. anytime atler publlcauon of court lhould not grant th• NO. 2, 800 BAKER STREET ply With lht p!OVISION of (lltnl 18M05268 of Of· Said aale wlll be made, CA TED AT 300 EAST by aald DNd of Trutt, Wllh eotded In' Book 35, Page IJ'ila Notice and prior to \ht authority. will be rtc .. Wd by lht City StellOO 1770 to 1780, ln- flclal Records In Ille otllct but wtt~ eov.nant or CHAPMAN AVENUE OA· lnltfHf and olhtf 1uma at 25 of Miscellaneous Mapt aalt of the property. The A HEARING on tilt pell· ol Cotta Mesa at lht Olltct clualvt, or Iha Costa l.abofl .. lllliiliiltilllltlilll•• el the County Recorder of watranty, t •pr•aa or Im-ANGE, CA, RESS FlNAN-proVldtd thtftln: plus ad-or said county records ex· Executor rtMf'Vtt lht right lion Wiii be held on JULY ol tht City Clerk, 77 Fair Code; the prevailing rate _.AC911C NW PRANGE County, Caldor• plied regarding title, pot. CIAL CORPORATION, a vancea, K any, thereunder c:.pt that portion thtireof to reject any and all bids 27, 1995, at 1:45 P.M. In Drive, Cotta Mesa. Cal1lor· and ICllt ol wages Hiib--IOllUL , .. - Ilia, and pwauant to the MNlon or eneumbraneff, Callfomla corponatlon, aa and Interest lhtfeon: and dt wibed u follows: DATED• e-2 o.81 · Dept. 703 ~ttd at 341 nia unttl \ht how of 10.00 tishtd by the City ol Costa • -- tolotlc• of Default and EJec. to Nhfy the lndebeednffe duly appointed Tru1tN plUI fMI, charges. and u· 8eglnnlng at the lntttate-LINDA 'MARia HILL Th• City Drivl South, Or· a.m. Monday, July 17, Mesa. which art on file ~l ~= lion to Sell thereunder r• aecured by Mid ONd, ad-under and purtullnt to the '*'"' of the Tl'UltN and lion-of tile Southeu \erly ' ange, CA 92661. 1995, at which llmt they ¥11th IN City Clerk or the _, corded on Match 3, 1995 v.ncee UMweunder, with In-Powef of ule conferTed In of the trusts created by line of Newport Awnue •uoutor of aoHlo IF YOU OBJECT TO the wiU bt opened publicly and City .Of Cotta MNa; and 3500 Pec:Mc ~ DrM u lnllrumtnt No.195-terMt aa provided lhtftln, lhal C*1liln Deed Of TNlt uld ONd Of Tr\ltt. The and the Nor1healttf'ty line .... Hiii Ealat• granting of the p«itloo, you read aloud In the Council 1half'-'1ort .. t ptnalllH pr• .....,_. e.dl 0088439 of aald Offlclal and the unpaid prlnclpal of executed by CARLOS total amoun1 or aald oblig• of 19th SttHI a ahown on LITMAN .net AllOCI· lhoutd appear at the hHI· Chambefa. Staled propo1· acnbed thtftln fOf non-... ma Record1. will Sell on 0710f/ the n1M ~ed by Nld MUNOZ, a alnole man, t1oM at the llme of lnltlal aald map of Newport ATll Ing and atate your ob-ala shall bear lht l1tlt of compliance of Mid Code. n~==~!:==~ 1995 1112:30 P.M. AT THE dHd with lnlerttt thereon MARIE GUADALUPE publlcation of thla Notice 11 Heights; lhefU ak>flQ aald BYI TODD M. LITMAN e:: Of flte WTltttn ot>-the WOfk and name of the The City Councol ol tht N 0 RT H FR 0 NT EN-as provided In Mid Nole. VASQUEZ. a alnQle wom.n, '23.420.48. Noriheuterty 11ne SoUlh SO Alt to b ' one with the cour1 be-bidder but no other dlstln-Ctty of Costa Maaa, r• TRANCE TO THE COUNTY ,.... chergtl and ... and LUIS MUN02 and LUlS DlllMI oet08/1HI deat .... 15 or· Eut, 10 ~n:r.h!d ::'~°'port • the hffttng. YOloif ~ gulshlng matlll. Any bid r• atrVH the rlQhl \0 reject COURT HOU Sf, 700 CMC pentee of the tNe1H and M UN 0 Z Ind MA A I A RI t t Pl NANCI AL feel; thence North 38 Cf.-u peatanoe may be In person c.lved atter tht scheduled any and/Of all bids. CENTER DAIVE WUT, Of the truet1 crMled by MUNOZ. hulband and wife. CORPORATION 8 Cello grHa 12• 14" Eaat. 150.1& Beach-Coeta Mtaa Daily or by your anomey. clotlng tlm. fOf the rtctlpl MARV ILLIOTT 0.p. SANTA ~ CA at public uld Deed of Truet. .. M lc*ll tenenta ....... rati... fHt to the Soutl\"9tetly Piiot June 23, 29, 30, 1995. IF YOU ARE A C"REDrTOf\ of blda shall bt rttutntd 10 utv Cttw Clortt: ' 'auction, to the hlghtlt bid-CONIOUDATD RI-Aecofdtd on OtJOe/1193, _ ..,... 1 line of the Northtuterly Fm ot a eontlngent crtdlt0t of bidder unopened. II •h•N Proa-..t N es.to 'der f0t OMh (payeble at CONVIYANOI co .. In look Of Official Aeoorda ••• AUU llORRI I, 150 fHt Of aald LQt t 7l the deeeaatd, YoU mYSt fllt be tne aolt respon11blhty ol r-o. 'he tlme of_. In lawf\jl PANY atOlt VI ... ot ORANGE Councy, 11 AllllTANT llCR• andthetruepolntofbtQln-PUBLICNOTICI 'fOUt cte1rn with the court the blddtt to ... that hie P~l shecs Newport nioney of the United TURA' aLVD PlnM peee. Recordef't '"*"" TAllY nlng: thenoe North 31 -. and mell a copy to the I*' bid le received In proper Beac Oita MM8 Daily 1'l•••llilllil••lll 'staltt), .. ftgN, ...... PLOOR WOODLA•D "*" No. 1M117'111, by nnt ........ aw., gr ... 12' 14" bit 60.02 BIC 4107 IOnal repree.n1atlve ap. Ume. Pilot June 29. July •• 1"5. ,. w., .... °'"'''td .. ... I IWOlt ol • ..,... or ...... ~ TueUn CA '"' 10 the ~ NOTIC• OP Poln!M by "' OOUl1 within A ... °' Bid Document• 1llMt ~,_. i., I....., lekl MILLI, OA 8t81•, W In P9¥1Mft1_=...e: aauo c•IALI y.,. 11ne Of fie Ncdl111tarty PITITIOM TO lour mor1h tron\ the elate may be obtained at the,Of· PUIUC ..,..TIC• r----------~.:.::=. i:.:ec:: t~MM471... ==-=~ ..... (tt•llH·?•10 100,,,,"::1~toe; ""= ADMIMllTSR :!.."': = ~ =::; ~F: mrv.~~:i=: -----""----'"..-.-. ~SW. ... detOrlbtd • , ... T.::":"LOZJM. thll llfeectt or ...... ,. NXI (Tt•l17~74U ~;_-!cs~. llTAH Oflt ttOO of ttte Ce11tom1a Pfo-Ceklotnla upon nonrt fund. NC)TIC• OP ,follOW9: ..... TMT TRUSfU lot el whklh .. ~ Publlthtd Newport erty llne 4.17 tMt IO Mid RONALD ..:.=z bite Code. 1M tlfnt fOt fll. Ible peyment ot t tS 00 ~ • PUllLIC AUCTIOM 1 AS IMOR! rut.LY De· IMI OflllOlll 1Ctitll1 .. 11 "9ocwdll .. 811• C.... ..... o.ity ~ 11ne of ...... ~ ..... --• Ing clllme wll noc uplre adcittioNll charge ol·.asOO ~ II h4Wlby gMi\ ~CAIHD OH JAID 0110 ..,. ,.. "'*""""'No. M-4117711, .... .a.nt ta 22 tt 1111. Pof1 Avenue' hftCe ~ • ·~.;AZ ~ tow "*""9 tron\ wll be mtde M NW\dlt9 by lhM fhe undertiOMd-WW :°!..1"~~11 Publl1hed Ntwpor1 ~~~~ • • • N17 =~=:'.: CMSllO.At7M44 ~~ d* noelced :=.. ~~ or~~t:~C:: TRUSTH IS .. HWNO 9Mct1oCoeta ..... -TO THI HIOHllT 9IDO!R "'IUC llOTICI lcMtlwu11riy tine o1 lie To II htlra. .. ........_ YOU MAY EXAMINE lie 'Mr lleo be ~ at AU.PACE. 1114 HAMM.· 'AOPERTY Al II, Not~ 1~ a. It, 1-. f'OR CAIH. ...., MOMr Northee1terty 150 ... t: cncllt*"I, OOlllllll8'f'I end-.. kept by lie~ I!°" lie Ollce of lie City Ci.tk TOH AVI., HUNTINOTON ~EM IS" N14 .. "9 ~ -_..,.. -•t• theflCt ~ a1on9 tore. end perww wM 1n1Y .. a pereon ..-1 .. 1cl In of h Clly of Coele MMe 9CH . CA .... "9 S*• ~=:..:=~ ="-A:.:=: -::.-u: ".'!"'f!.=::::: ::-:..•:v~.:·::: ::.::.r...::.: :...-:.· ... -.: ... =:;;;; .. , ., ..,. of "' ,.... property ~., ,...... '**' •-. ....,_ °' w.ora• w. of 111e11w•.. cat fOW.D a. MIN • .... "' .,.... Nc11Ce .-c9IOr'9I •oo cNr"ge 111 !ft. ......... ,,_,.,. ~ ....... .._.. " ~ ""'" ................ ~ oou.TYOP I. """' ... ioflcl. RONALD ... rnc .. nON ......... ~ ----· ~ --t: _.II>'* llOt IOUTH A Oii to .._ ....... • .. _.. ..,. ...... • .. tD19w1: MIN Ille ROtW.D MIN _. .......... of .... • lectl W lftll be INdl .. _ --• ~ avo.. COSTA C'inlled ....., ia -11• • ••• -~A ,.f: of TWO A NllllON t. '*" -ot o1 _, pe11on • on '"• rropo•I . to"" tooldnl. " 1nu _..CA_. -=. IN C•SMlll ......... Ill .. .. . W. lHou. lltd i., lt4ARON w. MIN eoooune • .llJIO'Mtd In ...._ P.t WWOl.tgl\ N ...._VoU ..,... I Tht ......... TNllM M"'ll ~ ............ 11 m •II• W ho IN«> AND 00/ In tw ~ CNt .. eec10n 1llO ot lie c.Mor· ~ In lie ~ ...,...._ --.:ii=i;;a=~-.. .,._.._ .....,_ Ill ... .... .. Clllb1lla, County .. Oft. ~ end tN11 M •• 1119 , ) When \\b'ds Are Not Enough -~ .... .., s. ... .... ...... .,. . 291.1..._IW c..,._ ,..,.,, .. ... .. ... .. THUttSDAV. JUNl•2-19'5 :ifi=ID=-:---,1~14;:4l lllWPo1t COST& 1111& zat•-------[11111-•MWWnl,.._._ A.NlfOOllC!llUTS AIQIOUNCIM!Jn'S I.OST • rasoiiil!~ ~ Ot. 2• n. lllCB 2111 MJsatUlllOUS COMJDaCIAI. -..vv•wu•.uu~ 2920 2920 fOOJO) 21251•----•. eoMo. White llghc ..... Or-.. .,.... llllTA1S IU!AL BSTAD liiiiiiili ___ _ • ow .. ooa poof Frig' LWe .... lmmu •111 c..._. 29r 1 ... WIO Dletrlltuter•hlp ~~. 30 Loet C.t w/d. l1S60lrno." Anni: ~like Nw. LJaht. =~77~..-.:I UNOOMCEMENTS A•lleb ... Earn b6Q nal.lonal credit card I• 4 yr• old male 7U .. M7 Of" 154 4302 hM. , Lg~•~wr/ ,.._ dep ?11.u.1 11Q9!11 WllJ 2920 II fot lltUe work. No •uer• etlU do not r• (Amb4H) Orange long .. __ -r--avv 2708 IUSINISS oma MHlng. Smalt lnvfft· quire credit ch~k•. hair. L.o•I Bl•ont tub. Sunny patio, C1bt 1U lleMle ..._. 111111!~~~~1!1!!~~!1 POa UNT 278tl•iiiiiimiliiiiliiiii ment natllonally adver· job verlrlcallon, Hcu· MacArthur. 707-8822 NIWPOaT gar. Nr SM bcMennia Quiet a a.cur.. 1• ..-Ta ...... •...... tlMd product. HJOO-rlty depoeJts. New r• (pager) 760-9511 .l.l&CB 21•9 /partca. Avail lmmed. 1981 Newport IN\fd. -br• ... ': ~ utll--/d 805-8007. pott atatH Eve?,one ---v Lee '2400. 87'3-04oC) ..... 373 • _,. ... , ~ • W • ••• •Q·A IS• auo ******* .h -d F f -------ii ......... , cable, ph. no amok cw -R _,.. Driver• 130 Truck Flat· ---.•pl• · rM n Or· He•YTH. Lr~ Femllw Hou-18R·1 •A 1550/l'no. P9t l450/mo 722....,37 S.yfront. Office/Retail. Jr. Development bed H .. vy.haul com· mallon 1-800-731· ~ AT THE BEACH w(71 ) Pool. $0500/mo. l.ndty, pool, quiet; nr 1850/mo. 875-3855 NTBennUSPTl•APCrogerV'P8r"'ot. pany. Excellent pay 0093. FITNESS 3000 ....... Rentala 4 873-096e all transponaUOn. No ecale. Paid benefits, WaUdn•We're not Juel iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii ociiiiv11W a• pet8 94M-Oaea VACATION • P5" Off w/ad) retirement. Modern Vanilla a Pepper·For DlabetJoal Fr ......... Of lum•r ·~ 2ba, 1800ft + ,bch,pool •'elde 1 Br llVall now. ltlllTALS 2722 CANNERY VIUAQI • 00% Guarant'd. equipment. 3 year Fr.. Catalog Call pllHI Or little to no ......... leotlon gated VIiia aalboa No pate. '516/mo mew.. WATERFRONT • A 11 Le Vo I S • OTA, 1 year Flatbed. (714) 855--0455 coet to thoH who 28d 28a VIiie Bel . 11400 St395/mo(909)588-9347 In epeclal. 150 E, 2181 •Lll'•'a A aUCHI• OFFICE/RETAIL 0~/Wk~ • Sign Up. No OUls. Owner/Op· , qualify. Madlcare/ln- 2Bd, Udo .. 52000/wk St. Enct gar. 5"8-0el3 NIMklMnfrontt1•500 '800 VIEW 494-624t 7 2·5 57 Stove erators with Flatbed LOST. aurance bllled dlr~ 38d bey lwtm1e ..... $2000 ~~··••••• needed. 1 ·800·290-for Teat Strips, Insulin, 38d+den,Penln • 12100 "'.'.'.AP TOTALllOVEIN$400tlR to S2,e500/wk. 4Br OCUNVl.W OFFICE Bl!COMI! A HOST 2327. FOUND 2925 Qlucometer1 & more. • -n.... I» ARTMENTS Fr•• cable, pool, eleepa 12· furn. 15().230() N-Port Beach. Fur· FAMILY. Scendlna· Now Interviewing! Satlefactlon guaran-,.,. Pru~-=· POR RENt gated. Nr Triangle Sq. Ni OCUNFRONT nlehed, 600 sq. n. vlan. European, South Babin, chlldren, 2 Fr .. Kltt•n• 10 teedl Uberty Medical M2..S8A Weekly. Fully furn 3Br $945/mo. 720-1090 American, Aalan, Ru•-teene, adults, dogs & wk• have 111 vecc. Supply. 1·800·7152· 173-1900 ••TOWNHOM•** 2Ba. gar. No amk/no alan High School Ex-cate to pose for Cable Fem a I e : b r 0 w n 8028. Mention 2001. 2 Bdrm 1 \.i Bath peta. Karen 434-1424 change etudenla arrlv-TV product ads seen atrlpei wht pews RA p 1 o w I! I a HT 2+ 1 Cottage. Fp, gar, BALBOA gated, pool. 1795/mo COMMERCIAL Ing Augu1t. American on HTN America's Male: black, green L 0 s s 0 n 1 y hkupa, amt yard. 39th MOVE IN SPECIAL neNTALS TO IJlND 2778 lntercullural Student Hometown Network. eyee. 644-2959 s 1 7 . 9 5 Burn• Fat· St., Npt 1•1. No doga. ISLAND 2606 548-7367 8-eo AG Exchange. Call Donna Call 1·717·743-1501, Calo I•• Slope H 111150. Tom 90t-59Q.500t or 54 74 SllAltE 2724 ( N. CA) ( 2 O 9) 5 7 4. phone open 24 houre. Big White Malamute r . un- 0103, LI nde (S.CA) /Sheph•rd Thie dog ~er~;::• rn:3-~r:~~~ 3BR •BA Harbor View Deluxe 3Br 2Ba A/C IRVINE 2644 R ED LAND S (805) 934-2113 or 1• Is loved very muchll C 1 f 1 1 Homes. Comm PoOl & w/d, blt·lns, deck, dbi A Npt •ch VersalllH • 800-SIBLING OAKwOOD TEAM Please! Call (pager) a I or n ormat on., ________ _ tann!a. 11850/mo. Call gar, mini bay vi-. Avt condo, pvt bath, new Commercial comer 8 · TENNIS LEAGUE 967-0222 United Pharmaceutical MEMBEDSHIPS coll 61Mn-o4aa 7/1 . $1900. 723--6509 IRVINE, NORTHWOOD pnt/crpt. $435. Nr bch, acres. State Hwy. Boarden Your World l -8 o o -7 3 3 ·3 2 8 8 " B .. utlful Furn 2Br 2·Bdrm 2\4-Balh allaman.646-3735 New Major Nat'I fast With Scandinavian, 7/5-9/6 9 Wed's. Found Cat Female (C.O.D'eAccepled). 3018 I ., Townhm. Attch 2-eat food rest/new high European, South 7pm. $25/person Persian 1yr. Call to Summer Shape Up.l'iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii +Ba. Pr v .. owared ct-BALBOA Gar. Many urvorades. BDRM In beaut quiet school. Prop'osed American, Asian, Ru1-722·5958 Luke Identify 63t-2839 1• yd. Gar. Vac PoH. No p--· Aval .. I• July Npt Bch home. NJS, 10 consultants need Dlecounted 1nemb•r· $~/mo 644-9681 PENINSUIA 2607 151h. s" .. 1,2' 00/mo+dep. N/D. Avl 7/5. No pets. Res. Development. •Ian High dSchool EIX· Found Jewerly to lose t0·30 lbs In 30 •hip at Prestigious 395 tll Sell/lease JV Ownr change stu enls arr v-Overdue Biiia? Debt Market Broiler Parking days. Earn up lo Yacht Club In Newport Beach Area 731•1724 s +u · 760-0110 714-549-8309 Ing August. Become a Con•olldatlon. Cut lot 6/27 Call ldenuty. 5500. AH natural, safe, Harbor. 35 Ft slips avt Lrg, light, bright 2Br CDM $390/elngle $450/ Hoit famlly/AISE. Cell payments 20.50%. (714) 960-7096 easy. t·800-348-4533. 640.1494 ..... 476-6870 Winter Furnished steps to OCn/bay. Frpl, NEWPO T maater uu. paid. Donna (N CA) (209) Slop Collectlons. Found Puppy Or Summer We kl parking. $995/mo 1·yr R No pets nl•mk. 708-B 574-0t03, Bard (S. Avoid bankuptcy. Black/Grey e 'I IH. No peta. 640-5719 BEACH 2669 Avocado. 675-8834. CA) (714) 67().8683 or Help with IRS debts. 6 weeks old. Found 0 Ma!;; g~:~~nts CdM Brand new 3Br BUSINESS & 1-BOO-SIBLING. Reduce Interest. Not a Dover Shore area. AM PERS NALS EMPLOYMENT Wl.nler $650-$1900/mo CORONA 1BD FURNISHED 3Ba, 2400 •q ft. Pv1 FINANCE · Chrlatlan lntroduc· lender. Licensed/ of 6/23. 642·8995 ·~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~!••••••••• Summer $525-$2600/Wk DEL -llD 262 Shor t term, great landecpd yrd, furn & tlon Service. 6,000 bonded. Non-profit) Found Surfboard on _ ••so Y,eirllV 1•3 Bdrm .Pi.A&\ 2 amenities n-carpet! cln. Walk to bch. Refs current members. Sin· mccs 1·800-787-7235. Irvine Ave. Mon. In PERSONALS 3002 EMPLOYMENT "' {n $800/mo. '720-1552 req'd. $550. 759-1108 gles In your area. For Tlme•h•r• Unlta & Nwpt Bch. Call IOI ljiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil S7so.s1375 mo NB & HB 2BA 1Y.18a, 2 carports, •1BR $825• CdM n/e, roomate BUSINESS 8 freo package & In Campground Member-Identify 642-9621 1' 5530 VIiia Rentals deck, pool, frplc, w/d. 2BR 2BA $725/Up wanted to 1hr 2Br 1 Ba TY formation booklet. Call ships Distress sales-FOUN · .. II 7/15 ' -$9 o I Cl OPPORTUNI anytime 1·800-399· choap·I Worldwide ee· D: Small black Prope~ Mimi ... va . ...... s . Refrtg a dishwasher un t. o•• to ocean. 1994 dog • s an' a An a 533-5269 or 838-7107 lnci. sox3o pool. No Large closet apace. 2904 · lectlons. Call Vacation Heights (NB). Call to 175 91 Quiet Studio w/park· pets. No fees. No $525/mo 723·7832 CLASSIFIED Network, U.S. and Identity 756.9143. Earn Extra $ must love children. PT Nanny. flx hrs, must speak xtnt Eng ... Refs. wk-ends I 1 545-4885 II'• the rHource you Canada. 1-800-543· ------·-----Eaatbluff 3br 2ba ng. New. Ullls paid. ease. CDM Prof. N/amk to AAA Greeting Card can count on 10 sell a 6173. Froe rental lnfor L.g. tam room w/'lplc. Near beech. $700/mo. NEWPORT HEIGHTS •hare large house. Dlat. National Com-myriad of merchan-t·305·563·5586. furntunfurn. Avl 7/30 No pets. 875-4082 Spotless 2Br. Patio, Furntunfurn. Nr beach. panyl 56 years! No dlse Items, because A DAILY SALARY OF N/pel. $1800 640-7559 Sell your unwanted gar, laundry, no pete, S450/mo. 875"1700 selllngl Servicing ac-our columns compel TRADE Sell your extra On the move? only, Spyglass 720-9215 llems the easy wayl $850/mo. 65().8145 CM Roomata to •hare counts onlyl L.ow In· qualified buyers 10 $400 A DAY working Exclualve gated Big To place your Convenient 2·bdrm apt. Great vestment. Immediate calll household for Don L.apre of the Cyn. Furn 2Br 2Ba. clasalfled ad ca!J Claa•lfled Ar••I S350+ 1/2 U111. cash nowl Be your 842·5878 through classified items Buy II. Soll II. Find It. TV show "Making turn key. $3000/mo. 8424878. •'"2-•979 D•vld 842.e284 own boss $50.$t00k --------642·5678 1'n Class1'f1'ed Money." Call Don al 759-0120 81~2629 -..., potential 1 800 980-Claaalfled. 1•000-366-5277. E'ald• Coata Meaa 1818. · · • ·------------------•-------------~....;;..;.;------ COSTA MESA 2624 COSTA MESA 2624 COSTA MESA 2624 QUIET 8c SERENE Palm l\lesa Apart:111ents I So near & yet so fu ... That's the f cding you get when you live at Palm Mesa amid the lush grccncry of secluded woods & st:atcly palms. A Studios, 1 & 2 Bedrooms • J rs. $575 ID $600 1 bdrm avail lmmed In ...,..---.,....-.......,.---.,,--, 3 bdrm twnhse. Neat, AAA Gree~lng Card clean, drug.free non-Dlat. National Com· emokers need only panyl 56 years! No call. No cats. $400/ selling! Servicing ac- mo + v.. U111. 65o-4292 counts onlyl L.ow In· vestment. Immediate NB prlv hm, mastr br, cash flowl Be your pvt ba, kltch, lndry, own boss $50-$100k • Incl utll/cable. no smk potential. 1-800-980- $500/mo 722·9755 t818. NB-rmmate ASAP 38r _J_u_a_t_L_l_k_•_A_B,.....a_n.,...k-e-r. 38a twnh1e, garage, Client comes to you. Great locl, on waler 100% home financing $700/mo 648-7330 program. Phone rings RENTALS WANTED off lhe hook. No com· petition. Excellent comml1slons. Call l· 2726 619-569-4300 for de- tails. ~BEEN TURNED L:...J DOWN BY DEAUA? Begin proc;esslng ye>ur loan the easy way br calling our PUE Automated Credit SJ!tem U ·B • uni • 1811. $625 ID .$650 · lBll $725 co $750 A No Pets F•mlly of 4 aeeke 48r LOCAL RTE*24 L.oca· or 3Br+den home In tlona•Buy All or Uncoln Elam Dlatrlct. Part•Posslble 2K No peVsmkng. Please Wkly"800.599-8769 call Biii, 84<>-6519 PAY PHONE ROUTE ~MEET & WORK WITH L:...J THE BANKERS FIRST ~ ==-A8U8H YOUR A VcnlaJ Blinds • c.aling fans A NEW Carpet. Pa.int & TiJc A Funcss Room A Heated Pool & JaamJ A Patios & 82.lcoruc:s A Ganga Avatl2blc Need 2 room• In Npl Sch, 1 to eleep, 1 to work. + 1 car gar. No smk/drlnk. 873-8732 GAR.AGES FOR RENT 2740 50 Local & Estab Sites Earn $1500 weekly. 1--800-866-4588 24 hrs PAYPHONE ROUTES Local aites • tor sale, $2000/Wk potential. 800-208-5300, 24hr•. CLASSIFIED SAME DAY DELIVERY IFYOU HAYE • ortv.n Ucense • A Job • A 0 .. 1 ... To ~Ith Or Re-establllh Yow Crwclt Office Hour..: 9:00 am · 5:00 pm M-F and 10:00 am · 4:00 pm weekends 1561 M~ Dr.· San12 Asu Hcighu, CA (714) 546-9860 Qaragea fr amaJI Of• ftc.e. 17th & Newport blv~. CM. Amerlland Realty. 835-8787 It's lh• resource you can count on to sell a myriad of merchan- dise Items, because our columns compel qualified buyers lo call I AS LOW AS •99 DOWN DELIVERS* Regardless of Credit History 3910 -----• CERAMIC CLEANING DOMESTIC PICTURE HAUUNG 3720 IANDSCAPE & MOVING 3834 PAINTING 3858 ROOFING SERVI CE TILES 3528 SERVICES 3 548 SERVICES 3 5 7 6 FRAMING 3 617 liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii IA WN CARE 3 8081 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiijiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii liiiiiiiiiiiiiijjiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii DIRECT 0 RY iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii •=iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii f iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii JUNK To Th• DUMP liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Dibernardo'• Moving *SON'S P Al NTI NG• • THUN D£A AOOFI NO• t• lbp'd Lad~ ... king NEWP_T _ ..... ECO (714-988·1882) + VICTOR'S + L.ocal/Offlce/StoraEge 20 Yrs Exp, Aes1Comm. For all of your roofing ••••••••II Leaky •""'-,. Rep'd •WINDOW CLWINGt llv•ln Job, to care for vn r._ Wiii haul whal Trash Profe11ional Gardening Long Dist. Free at. lnVExl. Ucl460559. needs. Reroof/repair. The Dean of Ceramic FREE ESTIMATES Qualty custom framing Man won'll 968-t882 y Ex R T4'l8l632 979•3114 537-9498 or 800-616-9722 Uc 638144846-4122 Tiie. lnetallatlon, re-297-8081 David elderly. 1;:1 Requlaltes. Ory MounUng ServlcH 10 re. p. Xtnt era pair, grouting & 138-2429 781-0373 By Harp IM 64a-8918 (714) 457·1739 ACOUSTIC R!MODEUNG 3408 plumbing. L#870130 •WINDOW Cleaning HEALTH BEAUTY A PROF'L GARDENER 873-8065 or 646-8526 •ScrHn Repair .. DOORS • caring for each land· PAINTING 3858 PIANO & VOCAL SECURITY Non-Stain Groutl Affordable•Rellable 3580 HANDY MAN 3710 •FITNESS 3740 scape as 1r It were my iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil LESSONS 3868 SYSTEMS 3920 W8PUTITON OR TAKB IT OFP' Amtex Texturing •Bob 841-8089• Ceramic Tiie/Marbie Free Eat1•729•7079 own. l.arry 854-4673. •W.P. YOUNGQUIST liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Kitch/Bath Remodel ~~:~~~!'o~or Home&Rtntal PropertlH Lo•• Fat FHtl Our MOs BEST JOB -Gardening. Painting Contr•clo~ PIANO Beg.-Advanced ~~= T~SM-~=~ COMPUTERS 3556 hanger. Guar work, Paint-Carpentry· get results. L.atest land1caplng, clean Oual. painting by prol ls All agH -Teacher cert. rNa. Don 521•8910 Drywall and morel diet• & med• as. seen ups, tree trim. Refs. Ucl~02098. ln1. Entertainment Avail. •BRINKS• Since 1859. From $149 + low monitoring fee. 800-453-5829 ADDITIONS REMODELING Tiie Glaaa •locke All Around Cona1'n Wortc. Oood refa. R .. aoable L#85e2837 536-1286 .... C TUTORING Gary 84s.a277 on TV'e 20/20 & Feb. FREE Eel. 436-16t8 Free HL 645-3305 • Jennifer 64().8669 _ Allure mag. Newport Custom TrM SarvJce Syatem & all prognn1 DRYWALL Carp'try, roof'g, plbg Barletrlc C1r. 873·8586 No Tree Too Tall. M•rk ...... e7S-7248 painting, remodel FrM Initial ConNtaUon SUVICB 3584 e I• c rr 11 •JS l u cc 0 . 1--------No Bu•h Too Small. 3410 liii•iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Concrete deckl/Repalrs HOME CARE/ Call Tom 968·2791 DUNCAN CHILD CAI.I! 35351--------Han.-T•peeTexture MORGAN, Uo'd 650-3261 SERVICES 3760 YARD Clean-up. Weed, CONSTRUCTION CONCIETE • Acoustic celling removll Carpentrr•Eleotrloal trim. Remov trees. Nu L2g0. YJor•b8Ex9P·.!m7•0411 2& Young gNftdMOther MASODY 3557 Waler damage. Free Ptumblng•Drywa11• p ,. .. T H .. Sit ~~~~D !~~;•· -Eatl Kevin 873-6620. Stucco•P-alntlng*Tll• ro " o ou 8()0.4.MY-aUILD•R will provide lndlv. c:.... Rooflng"Jlm 841-7494 w/pet care for aummer, ________ _ to each child, while * ... t Prlce/QualltJ Whll• attending U.C.I. 800-48 .. 2848 you work ... My C.M. , __ bftcl{ ltone !LECTIICAL 3810 HANDYMAN Malnt Repair. R•rL (818) 985-4834 LEGAL g:~~~~8:Ct~ home. 557-2309 t<athy c;;;;;:""'.Oo.ne.1001 ~t::~ ~~~~ SERVICES 3812 --'------•CLEANING Brick. EUock, Stone, Tie A-1 :::!,'::!.tcwori< Expl .... 7MO JEWELRY 3784 PIRIOIW.UWURYATTY AUTO Cone, Patio, ~ Quick RffPon" Mo... lieetor•Hon 6 FrM Consullallon DIT•rttUG 3442 SUVICIS 3548 ~~·,.880·.:;~,~~ l..oc:al Uc. 8S0.7042 "•••d•lln •• Tiie, Wiiiiam HatOld J-•ler• No Recovery·NO FM ~:.nu..u=~=,.~~=·,~==~~~== ..._., eny drywall, woodwork, watch a Jewelry r•palr c .. 7tWU·117124 Hr I A TOUCH OP CLASS BRICK•TILE•STON! .ION•• aLaCTIUC fencea, deCka, room Antique/Fine Jewelry "· TMOMAI MICKI, UQ. •L• M ... ND •0•1 CIMnlng. AM/Comm Plaln/alamped Con-A ll houra. Fully addltk>ne, roofa, gen lkiy/MMrlde 97~3991...,,,,.--...,..,.....,..~-.,~-.. .. .. • Uc:/BOnded. FrM Est. cr•t• a coating• Bonded 6 lnaured. repalra. Comm/RH. Revocable Uvlng Truat ~:~~=:~~·Dq::.~~~ -... ~ ... .,...,,.., .. ,....-'!"'a'!"'a'!"'a..,-_7_1_4~3 Uc . .,5418545 131-4310 L#705749 as1-eee7 Ref91Free EetlmetH. 25 Veen Truet ~ .John, MT.asao IANDSCAPE L S295 No Hidden Fees BHt ralH. IMS.1157 .UM HOUSECLEAMNQ ~QualffV 6 Pride All Seml R U eel contri t a Home Vislla 148-7207 Uc~ect. upecq of ooncret• a PENCBS Rpra •1:,..prvmntaw;:ii IAWN CARE 3808 MOVING 3834 CAIPUTIY 3510 /:i\=:=a ~a,..".'::,1=-· • DICltS 3115 Jobe.' 0u.,1ty, 1n19gn1y,liliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii ---------I care, Ken 142•1770 aealo Verd Malnt.liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii ••••••••II COMPW• Ra .. le... •"8NCaa OAT••• L•wn~ Cleonup•, ""'*" "9ftlod. Doort. • lt .. dy ·work pref'd. CONTltl.CTOIS RIM'IC'll.._. r.,r.M un•"'WOOD Tr.. rtm8m711ng.1.4L~ dowa, ........ llUooo & .,,. Dependble, herdWOl'ldng, l'!•-••Y 3551 "-dwood e L_.57eec>I DnAU Hauling ... a ... PUBLIC NOTICE The Calif. Public Utlll· ties Comml11lon RE· QUIRES that all uaed houeehold good• movere print their P.U.O. Cal T number; llmoa and chautf~r• print their T.C P. num- ber In all adver11•• .... ~s. • Uc. Ctwtllln:Dtlt 131·7W V5R-Jim IM2"·7209 PLOOU 3712 '"ar-.. -.-o-eno--Land-ac_p_ng_, _.,. -":.,~:•!Iii * -• a'"'••"""· T•mmlno lie I Aiii6Wiiii ,._•ktr, OM Ottl........,.. lllC, l'lll'lOC,,_., ._....... Ca..AIVMAX.90l.ISH A Removal•. Clean-MT~ WTI 11mo, ~. "••ldel-CaMt. .......... Lo.ptlcle. UO'd All~ ef ..... upa & Malnl, St. Uc. ~ ...., ..,. • ..,. 1••• Uc.#tt~ em. . ..,._1 » v ... ...,, 1n990u . ..o-e1oe wild• e. .... ,..· NWI KILUlll6 CTt 4t •• 49M 11•DU-..... yo&lf "°9ftM ....... ~. Tt•~UIO WANT YQM H0Me ............. 1tn111ont. reHablo. Mir,......, .. , ..... , , I. ,.,,..~-.... ~. menta. If you have a 1tu~n Que1llon about t.he ... • ....... o•llty of. rnov.,, llmo U... ..,... Mow/ or chautr•ur, call: edQa/aod/9Pftnklera/ Pubijc UtlNdee dn-up. Al ...... 71 e Cc>mtN1elon ._,. Of" -aft9f 5 7t 1 . __ ....... ~ ........... ~-- 2trrs Qualltv Painting Plano Leaaona PLUS touchupa. All b t I 24 Hrs. Richard Sinor ages, eg. 0 c as· TRANSIATOR/ Uc 280644 645-3209 elcs. Enl. avall: Wed· TUTOR 3927 ding•. ate. 540-1'M7. QUALITY CARE liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii 20 yra el(J), excellent --------·t LEARN SPANISH NOWI workmanahlp. fair PET Exp'd S.A. Tutor. Also prlcH. 645-2417 Ron SERVICES 3870 Trensla1or·ln1erpre1er. JENKINS PAINTING Suaana 873·7409 In I/Ext. W a II Pa P • r. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii I drywall, texturing, etc. Personalized Pet Car• 1--------- 0aVld, 1..aoo-~222 Kennel a1temat111e. No TILE 3928 etreH or worry. Uc, CHUNG'S PAINTING Ins. Rers .• 973.7114 )iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii 20 Vrs Exp. Gd Prlcel Ouat work. FrM Est . ....,o""o=G~G=R~OO~M~IN~Q.,.,--1 QrouVTAe Reetoratlon Uc#375602 53" 1534 G Regrout•Rec.ulk ..-Mr. P'a Pet rooml.ng. Repalr.Cloan & Seal BOB HUTTON CO. 14Yre In COM. CAT'a ,,.. liU..te S40.73ot Int/ext. Acoustic cell too I 7 5 8·121 8 Afwou1 Systems l1Sle035 remove/apply/repair. L.#1522931 982·5891 ---------1---------PLUMllNG 3890 TUTORING Emerald P•lntlng Int/Ext wallpaper/Ula Comf>eeitl'\19 ra111. 10 yr1 exp·Free est 751·2039 Exterior Sp•clallat lnVExt/Ouallty Insured Lowest prices/Free HI TH• LOCAL PLUMaER ..; Wollllm llrigert Co. Pay few quality, cry only once. L.lfl476000 U&-930. 3930 SAT Seminar• S195. Excel w/P•t O'Oowd elnc e 1979. July echedulea 87~380 L#437·38t 703·2419 ~--~-...,------------- Ike'• Custom l'alntlng ~~:::~c~= WALL Prof. Clean, Qualify 20yta ~. All work COVEJUNGS 3932 Work. lnt/Elrt lo Dock•, Ouat. St.,,_ !M&-8291 l"iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii L17034M t3t"4810 -:".:-:":=:"":':~~~--I" PACIP'IC l'AINTINQ l'LutlalNQ X..PMM c .. et9'ft Wol•a11er ••RVtcaa Aepalt-."9mod•••tM Strt~plne/P•tntlft• £xtertor ,.,_.nlonal• ~ we do II elll No Job too amall I Uc 11M'7t 12:Mtt1 We do l .,_, m~ I• Oft W/114 Ha.ltH ""'iiii 01r..ee llelnt. hHtH Nll•Hn1 We pllll lthoUtd hanQ • ......... tMi'lat HouM1A4>t ............... •111 ............. lnatat • °''::'I.~ ,..,.. .... ,,_I I I 1111 acMclO .. ... OFM"/· ~ ... •••• .....,-... , .. L.!U~1~ .. !:1!,;1!,;1~~~ . • 4 TODAY'S 1- CRaSSWORo PUZZLE er~:' ~M:llael--~----.-.--.-,-ColLIN1ilt--------------~----------~--~ ::rTANNAli...scH ..,. •=:. .. :•':•:r ....... .. I 1V ~ ... T..-·~ ~. i·==~~ -ti. -.. .... • • .,, 7s90em, =-"·-=" ...... fl::'.,...... 11r.r-·-~--riii4iii ... ili'i•--i :::::~·::;.. r=: ·-*· 1IMllO 1 Wlllk In.... ..... PMVIOUI ll'UZZU IOl.YaD 5 ,..... a'Op 82 Com units ~o ~lealed 13 New!K:Hter one ~ 8•111•~ ....... a -ID \Ila Del (LldGt lftded. HOO obO. Call after ?pm, Moat UI CIUea BOID& l0l5 ~..... •"'8m 1190 (MN)• ··-----.... ·----· _,_. '*"'°"' tl40 tflTl* ... ~ ...... .. WHOKNOlf9' North-South vu.lnerable. North u VflfWI 64 Nllrrow strap 15 Old cattle IOMl 65 8t"'lP on -us SUlldent: • tr11e two holdings. •• lleetrl•H••• •-KV9'aa&avw •eo Aeeettl u 4 Obviouslv, to make the 1lam•---------• 1----.. -•10.a. •••••••••I 1-. oma --wa = I owner. ' -declarer haii to find either kinl(· u--1 .. • . gold. Xlnt oondl Htll'IY!H deal•. M:Mlc 66 Cot•ed t7 ~· 67 HirMlay8n .,..., lnNbttaol? fl Gem9tone 19~ie DOWN 20 Bright rad t Moistens 22 ~ 2 Aciof GUlnness 24 "J.lne -· 3 ActfHI DelMy 25 Luau IOUYenlr 4 Menu ~inns 26 ~· 5 Election Day 29 CtlOOM paltieipents ctlflfully 6 Gel meto· 5-4 StaQe dramallC 35 Bantu langullge 7 Spigot 38 Painted tinware 8 AlriCen take 37 -de~ 9 Fll>ert 38 Gold weight 10 v~ ~ ltty-bltly 11 Slngle quantity •.AO -11\1119' 12 Type oC china • 42 Bef°'9 long 13 Woofty 43 Growl 8"imals 45 Intensify 21 Stringed 47 Fal\s lnSlrum4tnl 48 Purpose 23 Guided 49 loferi!>f 26 lnteNie¥ief 50 Least possible Winfrey 54 Word used wilh 27 During -pot Of lhlf1 28 One ot lhe 58 l~e 14 oc 16 Jodds S9 Twangy 29 A Great Lake 30 Economist Groensp&n 31 Des Moines resident 32 S.lesp611100 33 Ship bollom~ 35 Western · writer Grey 38 Nepal's capital 41 Opposed 43 Untidy person 44 -myme . (simple poem) 46 Not her 47 Hoodwinked 49 SST 01 747 50 Docile 5 I T eMls playet L8fldl 52 lnt11mou~ liddlcr 53 Oen 55 Oalt or maple 56 Put OUI (he81 Of tight) 57 Rajah'• Wile 60 Droop ~.o~P'!'1'!'"1 -1"!!'2-1'!"!!3- NOR11f •J 103 0 84 OAQ107 •AKJ9 EAST •Q97 0 7fl32 0 952 •8•3 SOUTH •A65.f 2 OAKQ O KJ3 •Q lO The bidding: NOR'lll 2AST 10 p.., 2• p.., 50 p.., p.., Pau SOUTH I• 4N'I' 86 WEST ' Pua p.., Pua Opening lead: Jnck of<::J We like to pretend that bndge is an exact science. However, once in a while a hand comes along where declarer has to r ely solely on guessswork. Here's an example. Loolung at the North·South hold· ing, the slam is not very good, yet the. bidding cannot really be fault· ed. Change any one of the ajde-swt queens to the queen of s pades and 12 tril:ks would be loydown althoui;h there would be no change in the combined point count of the qufffl bare or spades. considenbly • .... u ltlOO oeo. lll-G700 arainst the odd1, or splat trump IQ IOl7 TV, ILICTIONllOIOCS, IO&D 7011 •eo A••••• •x honor1. When the hoaon are apli& S'DIBO •••••••• Loeded, moonrf, dedarer has to know which hand Oltl•• P•raltur•a •1 Duftw ,,. long. mec 8*fc ldt., IOK mll, ' haa the doubleton honor to play Lhe BootcoaH•, dHk•, Nlfttende Joy •llok, boat. low hra, Jllnt 110,200 .,..._.,,, suit correctly. hutch. ... ~. oontrola, SJUf', Game condl allp avllable. Pacing this combmation in a aide .... Ofterl ....,.,..., 9 garnea. >ant 110,900 494-0M7 •--------'":""."' 1wt. declarer mieht be able to <lr.w Toa IU-091• cond.1 S350 vaiue fOJ llAZD& 8125 trumps and discover the exact W. 1120. Cal 567-1008 ttibution of the hand before tack· PETS a SAIL BOATS 7014 '79 U7 Auto ttans, ling the suit. Here, however, the ANDIALS 8048 '"-•••GB &'!RTt::iS alloy• wheel•, AC, problem is t.be trump suit and any vnan ~ LASER with Ilk• new AM/FM,• cua. $2100 attempt by declarer to team morelii•&•alii&iiii •••••••••I aatl, race rigged w/ about the lie ortbe cards by cashing ADOPTUIT llc'd 1raller. S1200/1-------- plain-suit trick• could lead to a Every Sat & Sun a1 obo. 846-4121 MEaCEDES 9130 fatal ruff by a defender. · PETSMART, Fountain COIONA South has to gueu which defend· ~~:V·an~Pee. ~ DEL MAR 6122 MAR1HE SUPS •7e 480 SL Burgandy, er to play for a doubleton honor. looldng for lovlng, cat· DOa5 7022 AC, pwr, crulae, 2 S hould declarer choose Eaat, the Ing homea. CALL 597· ••TAT• UL• topa, alarm. 114,500. jack or trumps should be led from 8037 kK more Info. Designer Furnlahlnga 648·2061 after lpm d mmy Ir East ducks So doe.•---------(Not Garage Sale) 45' MOORING GrNt 1"8 280 s• Co··-u · · FREE KITTENS Fr11Sat June 30th & 1ocat1on1 s14,500. --11 decla~r. then lays down the ace of In need of love. July tat. 9am-3pm. Call 723-5883: Anthroclte. Oorgeou spades next. If Eaat covers. declarer f ~ Id Jasmine Creek Petf9Ct In and Out. win.a and leads a trump toward the !n:m~•~J • .Zit"' ord. 28 Shoal Drive 50 Ft lloorln9·N8 Sunroof and AC. ten. (11 either case only one trick ia Litter-box trained. (off Marguerite) Cash w/8 Ft ahore dinghy. $10,750. 714·831.()632 loel. ADORABLE! Please & Carry. 805-640-1834 '$15,000/obo. Call If declarer decides West is short call 964-3048, leave or 714-640-5458 9am-epm, 548"5972 1•0-LD--S-M_O_B_ILE __ 9_1_5_5 in trumps. correct is to stnrt the meaaage. Good Movtng &ale Sat 1 DOCK SPACE up to1'iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii suit by leading low from hand home• onlyl eam-12. OHk, frig, 32 ft, power boat11• towurd the jack-ten. 1r West rises Fr .. KJtten• wlndaurfer & misc. only. Water/elec avail. '88 Cutlatla Supreme with the honor. East is finessed for to good homel (714) 700 Narclssu• Call 650.1907 Iv• mag SL 66K ml. Loaded. the other honor. If West follows low 645-3415 CMhu111dtl Famll~ Sa111•h SLIP for 42' BOAT ~~~~·. 55"j~~;j.5~~t and East wins. South cashes the FREE to 9ood home; • toya, c s, Xlnt Npt loc near Udo ace of spades on regaining the lead. Beautiful Golden lampa, hs~nold Items. Bridge. Well malnt. As the cards lie here, that is lhe Retriever, apayed Sat a-2• 403 Iris Ave WV/Etec. Dock box. _P_L_YM--O-UT--H--9-1_6_5 winrung line. female, 7~ yrs old, SAT 8·2. very nice S13 per ft. 675-6128 current on aho11. thlnga. Furn, antiques, Lov•• kid•, great clothes. Shorecrest Ln ••••••••• '88 Grand Vorae•r watch dog, Indoor/ (btwn Seaward & PCH) LB Loaded, wood --------- EMPLOYMENT FURNITURE 6014 WANTED outdoor dog. Igloo AUTOMOBILES at t 1 e dog · house Included. sav1 aam-12. Women'• ~f nt ~o:~r64e-s~2 r, SERVICES 5533 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim TO BUY 6019 Cuatom furniture from liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Moving, can't keep. clothH (small). reclln· ••••••••• Please call 64&-3631. era, lamps, etc. 12 Morro Bay Drive BMW (Spyglass) 9030 SAAB 9185 Rita Cl .. nlng Done Glabman'a & other USED GOLF BALLS 1.s,_a_v_e_a_b_u_a_e_d __ a_n_d Rltlhtl reference avail fine fumlshlnga. vlrtu-In large quantltlH. abandoned pea. Be a able.(714) 842-7979 ally new. N1Pt Beach, Top $ paid. 675-9103 volunteer/foster. Call _________ 1iiiiiiiiiiiiiiijiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii =~~~~~~out 0 or 800-449-7878 114--597-9037. COSTA MESA 6124 •9e 7351 Loaded, r•ln O phone. tools, whVma· ™L YMENT Entertainment Ctrl-F_RE_E_T_O_Y_O_U-6-0-2-2 Yellow L•b Male iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil roon llhr. $7900 OBO WANTED 5535 Cherrywood, 2yra, puppy 7 mo, papers. ESTATE SALE Great condl 95S.0700 great condl $300 OBO liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii $225. 891·9299 Sat 1/Sun 2 8-"'·2pm. --------,------ '90 900 Turbo 2· door, fully equipped. $7,940. 437·1931 Call 840-2052 •FREE* 396 La Perle Lane. 1983 7331 Burgendy. Full-time/Part-time TENNIS CLINIC •---------(15 & Tustin) Beige leath Inter. 5-1---------Medlcal Software firm PIANOS 6 --------• spd, auto win. 124,000 TRUCKS , 9220 1eeklng experienced MERCHANDISE l0:30AM 12:00PM Huge Moving Sat 7-2 0 al Ith Saturdays.Only. ORGANS 6059 Furn, push mower, orig ml. S49oo OB · liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii • e1peraon w com· MISC 6015 All levels and agea. S Xlnt cond. Must selll puter/medlcal sklll1, • Oakwood Apartmentsliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Vespa cooler. cllhs 759.9199 '81 Ford Ranger unllmlted commie· Elect Pl•V r Pl•no & ton• of stuff. 136 Super Cab XLT. 6 eye, .Ion •. Exclu-'"·e 1..,_._ Clark II a II Mara Southalde·(N.Bch.) e Mon•-Vista 5 d I al "'"' "",,.. -Call Luk• 722-6958 Many rolls. Beaut fin. ... ·•P , a teer ng, r, tory. Reaume: Box SS0,000/Year Part-time lahl $1500 673-4042 BUICK 9035 cassetie+much more. 1302, Pioneer, CA $100,000/Year Full· •FREE SAMPLES ---------1 $7,940. 437·1931 95686 or Fax: (209) time Umlted deal1hlps "All Natural Herbal NEWPORT iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii 223-3049. avallabl• $29,000 Weight Los•j' BICYCLES 6060 BEACH 6169 '84 Riviera Tendor•-------- caah required. For Im· 474-9853; pgr 217~1 liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil Loving Care s ince VOLXSWAGEN 9235 EMPLOYMENT EMPLOYMENT EMPLOYMENT DOMESTICS 5540 8m~!,&~1• l\ow166nerahlp 1· Hair Stlfll•t need• Reconditioned & Lido I• Sat 1 10am showroom fir. A1k 1=iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii 5530 5530 SEDVIrr::.r 5533 """"'4 ..,,, • model• tor color cor· $4500. 646-!5179 •• &\ ~ l~iiiiii!iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii DIRT AU & top aoll. rectlon, weeds, perms uaed Bikes, like new. 4pm. French Country '72 Bu• 4sp, full power, vlnyl ropf. $950 OBO 646-2568 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiilmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Prof Cook/tt housek· ·oetverled cheapl & cuts. !540.2998 Call 641-9264. & designer goodies.--------- $3• ooo-1 II 110 Via Treste DODGE 9065 CLERICAL HELP Real Estate "'• '.ear ncome ping wanted, ve out, Call 548-4896 CLASSIFIED FfT needed for aml Bpooot•kan.tTlaoll.1 frRe•ea1~1~ CFfTal.I 7N~'!,"7•3mk64r. CdM. Ga• BBQ Rotisserie It'• the resource you SPORTING Sale Sat 1 7am·12 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii NB construction co. lmAI. DTATI 1MD """'" 1....... -3 3· used twice $150 Uke can count on to sell a Furn, clothes, hsehold M b d d bl •898·9778 Ext. R-!5139 GOODS 6065 & misc. 16 Goodwlll •ae COLT 3·door, A/C, ust • epen a •· 1tu1y Wlllc.-i IOc9ori: for details. newl Call 642-4970 myriad of merchan-Ct. (NwpLCrest) cassette. Only s2490. Wiii \rain. 548-5359 comP ~-f« ..._ LEATHER MOTOR· dlse Items. because Must aeel 437•1931 ENTRY LEVEL cal Ron T._. :I AIMrlanlne•enNtryowteuHe1lrpoln!I MERCHANDISE CYCL• JACKETS our 11c11oldumna compel Mark Twain double Sale Sat 1 8·1. New/ Tht"'1 •r ... Y • -s99.95. M•n•, Ladles, qua e buyers to KJak 2 oars Included. uHd Womens cloth· '87 D•tona Turbo. The Times Orange tlon1 avallable. Fllght durable Buffalo hide, calll ~'J OBO 833-2935 Ing hHhold/Gerage Fully loaded Incl lthr County 11 looking for ........ Attendant/Baggage II z1 x M2-8878 or eves-673-15411 ltema. 3601 Lake Ave. Int. $3,940. 437·1931 profeHlonal Telemar-Handler. Excellent ANTIQUES qua ty ppers, Ira · ---------673-7300 /b 6010 big sizes tool Quilted ketera to earn prof••· pay eneflts/travel. Unera Chap• s119.9!5. 1lonal wages. Top Local/Relocatlon. Noliiiii!~!iiJi!~~~~ii wagea & commission Re~eptlonlat experience neceaaary. ANTIQUES 4 U VFeaa. 1-eoo-1 1 999-2v~!5· whlla qualifying for Part time 20.25 hours For appllcatJon1 (800) "Year Clearance Sale" rH ca a og. ..a • .. ... , b fl•• .,,.., .,,,..... .. ext 161. 1""-",..._ Offl ll<AD_ .. 1..,. Mastercard. our a .. ra .. uve ene .. per week. Tuesday W'V~~ .,....., ,.. ......... 4~ package Including thru Friday. Computer''"'Al,..,...•-•lca,.--E,,,,_m-p""'l-o-lfm_•_n~t 312 Newport Btvd. PLANT SAL• ACRES medlcal coverage. aoflware developer fl•hlng Industry. Eam •BUYING ITl!MS• Cltrua-frull-a vocado Closera onlyl Call be-looking for a very up to $3,000-$6,000 From t800-t960. 1 pc treH, fruiting $10. tween 1-4pm, 714· friendly & outgoing per month. Room & to entire eatate. Paint· Liiac $10. Junipers, 966-4591. personality to love our Boardl Tran.""" .. atlonl In book ... It honeyauckl, roaemary, th ,....... .ga, •· ... m ure, herb• $1. On palma 8' LUNCH ROUTE Need· cuatomera when ey No experience nece• etc. Immediate cash. $20. * 90!MS74-9422 Mr/Ms Souper saiei call. Apply In person aaryl Male/Female. top$. 67U223 Iv mag at MIC Syat•m• 18652 MUii be 18 . For P .. iaauR• CLl!AH· w/car. S50.90/dally. FI or Id a St ·# 1 5 0-more Information call. ERS NEW P81, •lee• Lori'• Kltcti.n 9n.o747 Huntington· Beach (206)545-4155 ext APPLIANCES 6011 trlc 1760 S199, gas MACHINE OPERATOR 92648 (at Florld• & A89519. Fee. 2000 $399, 3000 $699 Temp to perm oppty Main Stritet.) CRUISE SHIPS HIRING '84 Whlrlpool Frig/ complete, ready to lfl 1rvlne. Exp w/Lbar & RECEPTIONIST Earn up to $2,000+/ FrMz.er 2 dr 5~x2'-'\. UH-factory recondl· ahrlnk wrap a +. Oual-Summer Job for vaca-month working on $400. Call 640-5438 tloned. New warranty. lfy for health Ins, holl· tlon rental co.. NB. crulae ships or land-Eleotrlo atove with ~~~ .. ~~A~~E~~ day pay & more. Must Busy phones, "able to tour companies. No d bl 1 ·• have exp. Call for take a gr .. t mesaage. experience neceHary. ou • oven, It nt ICA aln~ 1972. 1·800- more Into, 412·2339. Non·amkg. F(T M·F, For Information call 1· cond, gold color. Orig 454-WASH(9274) ' Ultlm•t• Staffing $6/Hr. Pam, 675-4630 206-634-0468 Ext. C price '1200· Sacrifice SUNO UEST WOLFF ""M,,....S-=l-o-al'""Aa.,,.-a"'""l,...a_ta_n_t,---•RETAJL ASST MGR. 89!519. Fee. $29!5 ~~~.3~~lt Hll. TANNING BEDS. New F0< Exclualve Bed & F e d e r a I J 0 b a commercial-home Ffr. MD Weight man-Bath at Fashion la. $24 03&-St ts 700 1 G• Refrl9 23.5 cubic tanning unit• from agement office. Exp. H F 1 hi • ' · m-ft. aide/aide. tee/Water S199 Buy t-.ctory d~ required. 673-8586. • ome um 1 ngs mediate openlnga. All dispenser $450 Stair rect ·and SAVE. Call • Interior Oealgn occupaUona Including climber sso 642-7763 tod FREE NEW PJT Customer Service • Strong Retail Exp. Job• In your area. To ay tor NB flower ahop. 25K+ FAX R11: 381-1661 order current Job 1111 & Waaher/Dyer $125 ea. color catalog. 1·800- Muat have gOOd com-Between The lhMt• application call Fed-Frig $150 both In =-4..,,62_·_9.,,..19_7_. _ _,,,_.,..__ mun aklll1. Will train 714-e40-2829 eraJ Joba Olgeat 1· good condl 846-5848 Telephone S~atem right person. 833-1883 Rei.JI 800-624-6000. CLASSIFIED UMCI: MrTEL PBX & PIT Sale• Clerk OUT OF SANTA FE Cluilfled Is..... It's the reaoutce you VMX voice mall. John CONVENIENT can count on to .. n a Paul 7~ 1t102 2·3 d ays a week. Upscale Southwestern h . b myriad of merchan----------Grandmother type ahop In Fashion Isl w ether I you re Ji;t· dlH ltema, because TRADE .uaed Baby Store .. haa Ffr poaltlona avail Ing, Hll ng, :r hat our columns compel .Muat have reference•. for exp'd aaleaper10n. looklng, ctual •d u qualified buyers to (714) 1548·5363 Hourly + comm. ca11 what you needl calll through classified Poppy, 644-5953. CLASSIFIED a"'2 aa7e PIT Work FIT Par ------------M2.S078 M2-8878 -,._ satn-12 M·F, no exp SECRETARIAL 1---------neceaaary. S8.00/hr FULL TIME •Aak for Mark 852--0247 S7 .50/flr. Stable, OE· Jtr WORK, FIT PAY PENDABLE Individual t'No exp nee. Flo needed to provide hOura. Drtvlf"g req'd. clerlca.I aupport for the 'Immediate. CSGO-ea18 Claaaffled AdvertlsJng Oepattment of a g1ow-Lrt Time Christmas ~round the World/ Houae of Uoyd now .hiring demon1tratora :tor home party plan. •Management po.it1ons !avall. FrH aampl• kit ~& tritJning. Margie, 1· •800-930-2289 iART TIME WORK i FULL TIME PAY lng community new• paper chain. Typing 5o.55wpm. Varloua of· flee dutlea. Monday thru Friday; 8:30am-5:30pm. OpportunJty fCK growth. Good ben- efit pkg. Physlcal/dtug t .. tlng la a pr•equJ. alte of employment. Call Judy Oetting or call (714) 574-4250 for Interview. SUMM•RWORK S10.15/atart. PT/FT. Flex hta. Can lead to mgmt a lntem pos~ 11ona. es 1.oea 1 ~h• Tim•• 01ange :county la IOOklng for :bright, energ•tlc aal•• .people to work ~evening houra With :outald• •al•• team. ·Eam hourly wag•• + ---------:generoua commla11on e-DLOV!l61!NT •while qualifying for Q.WU-1 _,_ ~our atttactlv9 benefit• SUVICES 5533 -···········--·--·--···--- :package Including ------ ,medlcal coverage. • ....... •Call Jourdain, 714-Pleaae be aware that #tee-4574, Sultan 96&-the 111t1nga In thl• cat· 4573, Ed tee-4575. 9QOtY may require you PUSON l'IHDAV to call a 900 number 0 YU,18.L ~y CAI Run your od in • • • I • • • • I • I • I I The new Range'Rover. See inside for details. .,. RANGE ROVER XLNT GRAD GIFT · '79 Convertible Bug Blk, tan canvaa top, orig 28K ml. 1 onr. All records. atored 1 O yrs. New pnt/chrm/crpt/ tlrH. AM/FM CHI. S9500 firm. 675-6!509 'U9ht bookkp/lyplng. In Which there la a CompYter Input. Car a charge pe1 minute. · . .must. 2a.3()/tvl a Wk. I 1 , 0 0 0 Week I W .•• _....__ ... ........... Stuffing enYe4oPff •t • 1~ Avaoado Ste. home. Ouaranteedl •aao N.a. CA tHeO. homewotket9, needed the Newport Beach Costa· Meta Daily Pilot and the Huntington Beach Fountain Voll.y l~tto """'- Vwlltc...I o we CMsA CAM x : ' e.-• I • • I • I • • • • • • • • • I 719-1040 eAN fO' Jan nowt Eaay WOik. e•· "'*" pey. ,,.. ct. ta11a. &•net a.A.a.e. ft .O. Bo• 600..f<O I.Ima. ftA ,19037. ft.O. Bo • JOO-KA, Lima, .1'A 11037. CLAS811'1U ... ... '"°"'" '°" .,. ooune on eo ... • ,,.,,... Of ,,........,.. ........... "°--... OOllimt• oon.- ......... d buyera to ... reoc CY'fW 100 ,000 homes. f(»( UI this form with ~ a.dit cord # or moil it in with o cMdc todavl Run fora__. tf 'P" ca1 d0. not Ml '4¥8'1 run It for anOfher .,... FREEi Al for s ur • I • I . -------------~----~ I • • • • • • • • • • • •.......•.•......•.....•...• - BankAmerica Gallecy·d~ in August. Fmal exhibit features print images by David Hockney and, Richard Diebenkom. · n many respects, it is a melan- choly time for the visual arts. Funding cutbacks from both the government and private sector, as well as increased closings of galleries and non-commercial venues, has whittled down the once;umving art scene to a sort of dis- appearing act. I merger contains a wonderful view of contemporary art,~ Brown explained. ¥With nearly 25,000 pieces, it is the I largest privately held collection in the world. We've been doing five exhibits a year, mostly works on paper, whieh is the bulk of the collection. A lot of the collection is seen in boa.rd rooms, public spaces, branch offices, and gets loaned l out for exhibitions. But having this venue to show blocks of the work at one I time has kept the collection out of the MARLA BIRD Chimayo Grill brings Southwest to Newport SAMANTHA FELDMAN I DAll.V PlldJo Regrettably, the latest hat trick dis- solve is the BankAmerica Gallery, which will close its doors permanently in August. Unfortunately, this leaves the Noguchi Sculpture Garden and Laguna Art Museum's more-boutique-than- museurn satellite site in South Coast Plaza as the only significant art destina- tions in South Coast Metro's urban core. closet, with the public, in dialogue, and I very much alive. That's also the incen-f tive to continue the program else- 1 where.H Coordinator Karen Brown sits in Bank.America Gallery in South Coast Metro area of Costa Mesa. The gallery's last • I Designe~ by Los Ange!es architect exhibit ls "Hockney and Dlebenkom: A Print Survey, .. featuring images by David Hockney and Richard Dieben.korn. I Fred.erick FtSher, the s~atial, museum-~This gallery caters to art patrons, but ---------------quality gallery ope ne,d m 1987 on th~ , also serves a big lunch crowd from all of LAURI MENDENHALL ground floor of what was then Secunty ---------------l Pacific. A splendid r-------------------------., work of art in itseJ! -• , • A sad reality when you consider that with intermittent glass : f.Y.I. l convenience and accessibility (i.e. being walls of light and views : + llnkAlnerita I able to enjoy a cultural experience on to the foll:"tain court-: -. ........... _.,.. I your noon break) is what often intro-yard· outside -the • Ul9I 'r• ...,.... ' duces city folks to the arts and continues adventurous space l ..S Dlibenkom: I to enrich the quality of their lives on a includes site-specific : A I daily bdSis. installations by leading : I Apparently, Barik of America has Southern California : • leased its entire high-rise building to .. arttsts Uta Aftft!· · another entity, cllld will be dispersing its 1 q\ierque, Enc Orr aDd Costa Mesa headquarters to a variety of Jud Fine (whose i\lp· locations . According to gallery coordina-port columns wrapped tor Karen Brown, the corporation's Art in mixed media materl- Program is looking into a number of als become focal points possible venues to house the existing at different spots in the exhibitions, and remains committed to gallery). The fate of maintaining an arts presence some-th~se permanent works these office buildings.• continued Brown. "They just wander through, sometimes they come to eat lunch, or just to hang out and argue about the art. I will really rruss that.* As its swan song e)lhibit until the final curtain on Aug. 11 (a grand closing reception is planned for the last week in July), the BankAmerica Gallery is presenting "Hockney and Diebenkom: A Print Survey,* a perky summer show that sur- rounds the viewer like where in Southern California, though -including walls, not necessarily Orange County. floors, qoorways, furniture and other "The combined collection of Security I functional elements to compliment the Pacific and BankAmerica after the 1992 art at}d architecture -is not yet known. a colotful, sassy sun dress. The fifth in a I series of exhibitions highlighting select- ed areas of works on paper from the ; BankAmerica Corporation Art Collec- tion, this exhibit features 33 print images by leading Southern California artists David Hockney and Richard Die benko- m, who were each exploring the range of printmaking possibilities at several Los Angeles ateliers from 1965 through 1987. Interestingly. the strong i.nfluence of Henri Matisse -uncomplicated sub- jects, a rainbow-hued bliss, and his intent to make art as comfortable -as dJl armchair -can be seen continually in both Hockney and Diebenkom's imagery. In the process of making prints, both artists have employed figurative images of friends, models and interiors, in addi- tion to abstract depictions of urban land- scapes, as a parallel activity to their painting. Significant examples seen here are Diebenkom's lovely lithograph, "Seated Woman Drinking from a Cup" (1965), which plays a delightful counter- point to Hockney's four varied studies of "Celia," a devoted friend and favorite subject throughout his career. c: Another Hockney highlight is "Wine¢· from his 1973 Weather Series (pictured : he re), which offers testunony to his lov~ of Los Angeles while paying homage to-: Gemini G.E.L. print workshop on Mel-•. rose Avenue as perhaps the extension a1: his own nearby studio. •Lithographic Water Made of Lines, Crayon, and a Blue Wash ," from Hockney's 51gnature : series on swimming pools, rounds out :4 hls L.A. tribute. and reminded me of •: Hollywood's Roosevelt Hotel pool where Hockney has actually painted the cement bottom with that same squiggly des1gn. Ah ... just think, if tlus were a pedect world, maybe the new tenants ol the building would commission Hackney to make similar magic in the fountains. Or, maybe even get Christo to wrap the whole structure in gold foil. • LAURI MENDENHALL covers the local art scene for the Dally Pilot. SPECIAL EVENTS e the p1ckmgs seem slimmer this Fourth of July, here e some events happening Tue day we think are orth checking out: OLD GLORY CHARACTER BOAT PARADE: American Legion Yacht Club, 215 15th St , Newport Beach, holds this 36th annual event Tuesday, wtth the theme "Amenca's Naubcal History." The day begins wtth d 7 a .m pancake bredkfast and is fol- lowed by a free crwse aboard the "Pavilion Queen." The parade formation begins at 12 30 p.m .. and the decorated boats will sail at 1 p .m. To register, call 673-5070. PIECEMAKERS' FOURTII OP JULY FESTIVAL: Piecemakers Country Store, 1720 Adams Ave., Costa Mesa, hosts free event 9 a .m. to 5 p.m. Tuesday. Handcrafted items from more than 150 ven- dors, foOd, live country music and other special entertainment are on tap. Phone 641 -2883. INDEPENDENCE DAY CELEBRATION: Newport Beach Commu- nity Services Depart- ment sponsors its 22nd annual Independence Day Celebration Tues- day at Manners Park, Irvine Avenue and Dover Drive. Join master of cere- monies Barnaby the Clown in a bike and walking parade begin- ning at 9:30 a.m . Po t-parade activities include sack races, water balloon fun, an egg to s and other picnic games and activities. Hot dogs and drinks are available for purchase, and raffles for door prizes are held throughout the day. Call 6«.Jl51. FlllEWORKS DISPLAYS: Newport Dunes Resort, 1131 Back Bay Drive, Newport Beach, mvites the public to celebrate Inde- pendence Day at its fireworks display that begins at 8:30 p.m. Tuesday. Whil the show is free, perking at the Dunes i.t $20111 Call 129-DUNE for more lnfonnation. A little more on the affordable side is the free dispky at Mesa Verde Country Club. 3000 Club House Road, COila Mesa, at 9:15 p.m . Tuetciay. Thete is no fonnal seating, to.,.. a beech chair. eau S49-03n. Pot more ._ oa ,,,_ CMCI oflter lortil....,., 1ee On 7bwn/C2-3. Stnce that' the only 'Show we know of In CO-. Mel9 - Orange Coast Colhlge'1 annuel eauwqganu IMI 8k:fnnd Gut -the only other apparent choke bl tOWn ii to Ytllt one of the starids Mt up around th city, b\iy tome Nf...ud·tane ftrewolb and jom your 1Mi9llbors tn c.iebnating Ainerk'.a'I ....,. C2 THUMOAY, JUNE 21, 1• • •AAOmC1U11E Of 1ME GODS• Mayte Sancbe2, pJ'Olessor ol Art History at San Carlos Academy ol Art in Mexico Qty, pteSents a lec- ture on pre~Colombia.n and colonial arts of Mexico at 7 :30 tonight. Sancbet takes viewers from the real pa.laces of Moote Alban to the · Spanish cethedral and 010naste:ries of Mexico. Umlted seating. 1Jmbulctu Folk and Tiibal Art, 1661 Superior Ave., Costa Mesa, 650· 1413. • 8RtGlrn CROSSON Newport Beach artist's exhibit "Faces: A Cultural Journey in Watercolor" closes 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. today, 'til 6 p.m. Friday. N ewport Beach Central Library, Friends' Meeting Room, 1000 Avocado Ave., 117-3800. • HANS HUNZIGB Exhibit of artist's color photogra- phy closes Friday at this gallery operated by Costa Mesa Art League. Hours: 10 a.m . to 5 p.m. Showcxue Gallery, South Coast Plaza Village, 1631 Sunflower Ave., Santa Ana. • TOP WOMEN ARTim Art exhibit showcasing Orange County's finest female artists closes Friday. Sutton Place Hotel, 4500 MacArthur Blvd .. Newport Beach, 416-2001, ext. 2194. • ANNE DAVIS-JOHNSON A variety of European landscapes and local seascapes by the local artist on view Friday through mid· September. Sutton Place Hotel. 1Hanon Foyer adjacenl to Cafe Fleur1, 4500 MacArthur Blvd., Newport Beach, 416-2001, ext. 3103. • SANDY DEEKS AND SUKI BERG Exhibit of works by Deeks. who utilizes mixed media on canvas, and Berg, who uses photo-etchings, monotypes and combinatj.ons of both, closes Friday. Hou.rs: 11 a.m. to 4 p .m. Orange County Center for Contemporary Art, 3621 W. MacArthur Blvd., Space 111, Santa Ana, 549-4989. • DARSMIN Exhibit of this artist's band-colored photographs closes Saturday. Susan Splritus Gallery, 1870 Harbor Blvd. No. 212, Costa Mesa, 548-1558. •."WESTERN AR1lST5/AFRKAN ART" Documenting the continuing and varied resonance which African art has for western artists, th.ls exhibi· tion runs Saturday through Sept. 1 O. Organized by the Museum for African Art in New York, 1t features 41 African objects owned by such acclaimed contemporary artists as Eric Fischl, Helen Frankenthaler, Nancy Graves, Jasper Johns, Ellsworth Kelly, Phillip Pearlstein, Martin Puryear, Loma Simpson and Frank Stella. An array of educational events accompany the exhibition, induding art camps for young peo- ple and talks and programs for adults. Newport Harbor Art Museum, 850 San Clemente Drive, Newport Beach, 159-1122. • MAJOR ART/MINOR ARTISTS Exhlbttion of works created by ele· m,entary school students participat- ing in Santa Ana's "Special Studio" program and •Partners,· the muse- UQJ's education program for students and teachers, closes Sunday. Hours: 10 a.m. to S p m. through Saturday ('\fith extended hours Fnday until 7 pni.). noon to S p.m. Sunday. Atlmission is $4, adults: $2, students 1l.9d seniors; free to children under 1 i . Newport Harbor Art Museum, BIO San Clemente Drive, Newport ~ach, 159-1122 .. • JinvE KAUFMAN IArtt.st presents show of tus work Uft:ough Tuesday Included are origi· njJ works of art with a superhero t.i.eme and oew, lunited·edibon sO'eenpnnts on cc1Jlvas hand embell· t$ed by the artist Hours. 10 a.m . to 9q:>.m. weekdays, 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. S!lturdays and noon to 6 p.m. ~days Mortin Lawrence Galleries, 24 Newport Center Drive, Newport l*ach, 759-0134. •),11KE SASSO, DARRYL CURRAN AHO KHALSA-MOREHEAD •Black and while photographs by ~. d.Jgital photographic assem-~ages by Curran and an mstaUation by collaborative artists khalsa-more- l'Q?ad runs Wednesday through Aug. -L Artists' talk 630 p.m Saturday. J oly 8, with a reception from 7 to 9 Jtm. (both events are free). Gallery iw>urs: 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. Wednesdays tllJough Sundays. Orange County Center lor Contemporary Art, 3621 ~MacArthur Blvd., Space I 11, Santa Ana, 549-4989. ~ODUCTIONS '95 .. !Collection of photographs by Ronald Chase, Linda Cook and Donna Ruzicka runs Thursday, July (through Aug. 20. Opening recep- tion 2 to 5 p.m. Saturday, July 15. 8Wan Splritw Gallery, 1810 A S arbor Boulevard, Costa Mesa, 548· ~58. ~DRJO< CASTRO ~ AllAN RNA.MORE • "Object-if,· with works by Castro, ~ose constructions mark time and ~k as meaningful and meaningless, sod Finarnore's Ascetic Series as a 6ollecton of ob ervations and rem· • Milts frcn multiple Mlf·lnOktled ~ narioa, continu. through July 9. Houn: 6 to 10 p.in. Thundayl; 10 a.m. ~ 5 p.m. Satwdaya1 nooa to S p.a.~ ad bJ eni---°'*"" ~Alf, 1840 ltolnono Ave., COllo Meaa, 54~. ·~MOWN In tbe cummt ·vamty Pail'• nhlb- tt. through July 16, the artist dis· members manufactUred doUs, toys and plut1c vegetables and trant- formf them into constructions tbat evoke dark images. tddden memo-- des and a grO&S sense of feminine 1 vanity. Free admission. Hoon: 10 a.m. to 9 p .m. Mondays through Fridays; 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. Saturdays; and 11 a .m, to 6:30 p.m . Sundays. Laguna Art Muaeum, South Coo~ Plaza aatellite, 3333 Bristol SL., Coata M eaa, 662-3366. • CAAOt.E AKINS. P£NELOP£ CAMP- IEU. AND WENDY BEDARD JbmDJ~f ...,. ..... from ....... ..8:30p.m. Sa~ YJ'I.. ct.ys. -N.wpott·c.nrer DtlW, Newpott ~----. ·~ Karaoke, 8 to 11 p.m. Satwdaya tn the PJower Cud t.ounge. South Coo.I PJtna VDJage, Sun!Jt1wer Avenue and Pft.ua Drive, Santo Ana, 557-2531. • HYATT NEWPCRID ·Greenroom m· atarU a p.m.. Friday on the petio wtdl live dilco featwtng Potyestel and a.a Plad and deejays Dave Auct. ol L.A. and Mark Moreno ot O.C., lights by Felix. 1101 Jamboree Road, Newpo Beach, 575-4083. • KONA ~S LOUNGE Karaoke, 9 p.m. Thursdays and 8:30 p.m. other nights. 269Q Harbor Blvd., Costa Meaa, 545·1112. • LAVA ROOMINEWP0«1" STATION The Adz, Fi.Fi. .C-Gum. 9 p.m, Friday. Must be 21 ye.an or older with proper ID. HU5 PlacenUa Ave., Costa Mesa, tJ31..()()31. • lfONTIEff'S WATERf"ONT Q.UI Al Ebatt and Emili DeMill, jazz, 5:30 p.m. Sundays. 3101 W. Coo.st Highway, Newport Beach. 631-9999. • MUDOY"S COfffE HOUSE The three South Coast artists dis· play several examples of their work through July 21. Akins' acrylic paint- ings represent the •quirky and humorous things• in everyday life. campbell works in mixed-media to create collages that feature "the openings of life.• Bedard's work in acrylic and mixed-media express the "hope and clJgnity" of people around the world. Soddleback Interiors, 3435 E. Coast Highway. Corona Del Mar, 615-1806. Local artt.1t.s (from left) Carole Aklns, Penelope Campbell and Wendy Bedard dUplay their works starttng Friday at Saddleback Interiors, 3435 'E. Coast Highway, Corona del Mar. The free e:s:hibit continues through July 21. Shannon's Qoset plays Friday. 1175 Baker St., Costa M esa. • NEWPORT MARRIOTT Tom Stein Band plays Top 40 9 p.m. to 1:30 a.m. Thursd ays throµgh Saturdays in the View Lounge. Joysprlng, jazz, 5 p.m. Sundays. The Greg Vail Band, jazz, 8 p.m. to mid· nigh t Sundays. Reddy Freddy plays Motown, Top 40 and R&B 8:30 p.m. to 12:30 a.m. Mondays. The Bytes play Top 40 8:30 p.m . to 12:30 a.m.. Tuesdays and Wednesdays. 000 Newport Center ,Drive, Newport Beach, 640-4000. • SPRING JURIED ART SHOW Newport Beach City Art Commission's Spring Juried Art Show features works by Orange County artists in a variety of media. The 174 exhibited works -42 of which were juried by Roland Hass of Coastline College -are up through Aug. 8. City Han Gallery, 3300 Newport Blvd., 644-3150. • DAVID HOCKNEY AHO RICHARD CMEBENKORN •Hockney and Diebenkom: A Print Survey." the fifth in a series of exhibitions highlighting selected areas of works on paper from the BankAmerica Corporation Art Collection, features 33 print images by the leading Southern Caljfornia artists, who were each exploring the rallge of printmalcing possibilities at several Los Angeles ateliers from 1965 through 1987. This ts the final exhibit at Ban.k.America Gallery. Hours: noon to 7 p .m. Mondays, noon to 5 p.m. Tuesdays through Fridays until Aug. 11. South Coast Metro Center, 555 Anion Blvd., Costa Mesa, 433-6000. • MARILYN EWS Colorful, crafted monotypes of var- ied subjects on view through Aug. 31. Pascal Eplcerle Gallery, Plaza Newport, Bristol Street and Jamboree Road, Newport Beach, 261-9041 . • "'THE WORD IS TOlfRANCE• Interactive exhibit curated by Orange Coast College librarian Carl Morgan looks at racial, cultural and religious tolerance on display through the summer. Media Center. fourth /loor of Norman Ei. Watson Library, 2701 Fairview Road, Costa Mesa. •DIANE MOON In preparation of the Balboa Island watercolorist's pending move to New Mexico, more than 30 new originals and 10 new prints oo view. Gregory Gallery/Russell Jacques Studio, 3406 Via Udo, Newport Beoch, 123-0881. • ALTA COFFEE Big Jim Caver, traclJtional blues, tonight. Kurt Mahoney, folk/rock, Friday. Rad & Dan. acoustic blues. Saturday. Anthony Brick, folk origi- nal, Sunday. Open Mic Night, Tuesday. Just Christy, acoustic pop, Wednesday. Arnold Stanio, solo gui· tar, Thursday, July 6. Showtimes: 8 p.m. Sundays, 8 p.m . Tuesdays, 8:30 p.m. Wednesdays th.rough Thursdays and 9 p.m. Fridays and Saturdays. 506 31st St .• Newport Beach, 615-0233. 506 31st $1 .. Newport Beach, 675-0233. • ATlANTIS ~The Mine,· featunng psycho underground special elfects. with deep, raggae. retro and sex house music and some techno olclJes (remi- niscent of MARS-FM) 9 p.m. Thursdays. Deejays Steve Beltran 9 p.m. Fridays and Maxwell House 9 p.m. Saturdays spin KROQ flash- baclcs, house, old school and '?Os. No cover charge 9 to 10 all three nights. 21 and older; tastefully casual attire. 3388 Via Udo, 3rd floor. Newport Beach, 615-8008. • ATRIUM MARQUIS HOTtL ln the Airporter Club: Derek Bordeaux & Friends, pop, 8:30 p.m. Thursdays. Greg Topper Band, pop, 8:30 p.m. Fridays. Saturdays and Wednesdays. Fabulaus Fairlanes. pop, 8 p.m. Monday. Bobby & the Cruzers, pop, 8 p .m. Tuesdays. In the Ballroom: Balboa Beach Big Band, 4 to 7 p.m. Sun.day. Admission: SS per person; $8 per couple. 18700 MacArthur. Blvd., 833-2710. • BENIHANA Karaoke at 7 nightly. 4250 Birch St .. Newport Beach. 995-0822. JOIN US FOR VENI VIDI VICI NIGHTS at SFUZZI Reduced Drink Prices & Complimentary Hors d' oeuvres Tuesday thru Thursday 5:30 -7:00 PM in our bar area .............. 543 .. 9500 locatl!'d •r T11an11I• Square upper l~t'I 11 tJ\e end ol tilt' 55 Frwy JIONDAY NIGHT Fa_,,, Spedal • IMRRAPORETTl'S Matt Johnson Tho, jazz, 6:30 p.m. Sundays. South Coast Plaza, 3333 BrJstoJ St., Costa Mesa, 850-9090. •BISTRO 201 Pianist Cynthia Zates performs 6 to 10 p.m. Thursdays and Tuesdays and Wednesdays. The Stanley Smith Tho plays jazz 8 p.m. to 1 a.m. Fridays and Saturdays. 3333 W. Coast Hwy .. Newport Beach, 631 • 2481. • BOB BURNS RESTAURANT Touch of Class plays easy listen- ing and standards for dancing 6 to 10 p.m. Thursdays, 7:30 to 11:30 p.m. Fridays and Saturdays, and 6 to 10 p.rn. Tuesdays and Wednesdays. 881 Newport Center Drive, Newport Beach, 644·2030. • THE CANNERY The Jetsens, 9 p.m. to l am. Thursdays and 3 to 6 p.m. and 8 p m. to close on Sundays through July. Karaoke 9 p.m. to midnight Monddys and Wednesdays. Jack Wood & Company 8 to 11 :30 p.m. Tuesdays through July 25. 3010 Lafayette, Newport Beach, 615-5777. • CARMELO'S R.ISTORANTt Los Thoplcanos, Latin music, 8:30 p.m. Thursdays, Tuesdays and Wednesdays, 9 p.m. Frldays and Saturdays. George Butts Band, jazz. 8:30 p.m. Sundays and Mondays. 3520 E. Pacilic Coast Highway, Newport Beach, 615-1922. • CORNERSTONE CAFE Live jazz Monday night. Bible study, 7:30-9:15 p.m. Wednesdays. 1901 Harbor Blvd .. Costa Mesa, 646- 5176. • D.P.'S Back Pages. pop, 9:30 p.m. Friday. $3. 3110 Newport Blvd., Newport Beach, 123·1628. • DURTY NEUY'S PUB Karaoke, 9 p.m. to close Tuesdays and Fridays. 2915 Red Hill Ave .. Costa M esa, 957-t951. • ELRANOUTO Reggae bands Friday nights. Live rock and altemative bands Saturday nights. $3 cover. 2800 Newport Blvd., Newport Beach, 675-6855. • EMPtRE BALLROOM "Disco 2000" Thursday nights. Deejays spin '70s, '80s and '90s dance music Fridays and Saturdays. "On Pire," whkh Tic Toe Productions bills as Orange County's largest live performances, features Common Sense, reggae, Saturday. Deejays include Mark Moreno, Dave Aude and Daniel. Admission: $5 with Cher. 21 and over. 640 W. 11th St .. Costa Mesa, 571-5168. • FOUR SEASONS HOTEL • PtERCE STREET ANNEX Dancing to live music 9 p .m. to 1 :30 a.m. through Saturdays and Wednesdays. Karaoke 9 p.m. to 1:30 a.m. Mondays. Three Blind Mice, blues, 9 p.m. to 1 :30 a.m. Tuesdays. The Sharks play S to 9 p.m. Sundays. Deejay Vicki plays music 9 p.m. to 1 :30 a.m. Sundays. 330 E. 11th St., Costa Mesa, 646-8500. • RED UON HOl'EL Live bands 8 p.m. to close Thursdays. Deejay Evan Landis spins dance music 8 p.m. to mid· night Fridays. Music from '70s, '80s and Top 40 featured 8 p.m. to mid· night SattrTdays. Big Band dancing noon to 6 p.m. Sundays. Swing bands 6 to 11 p.m . Tuesdays. Promo Night, featuring various types of music, S p.m. to close Wednesdays. 3050 Bristol St .• Costa Mesa, 540- 1000. • ROYAL KHYBER CUISINE OF INDIA Belly dancing at 7 and 8 p .m. YOU NEVER SAU-SAGE A RESTAURANT j oin Us For Lunch • Dinner •Sunday Brunch Catering Available For Any Occasion For Reservations and Directions CaU 723-0621 25 I Shrpy:ird Way • Newport Beach ridaya and Se~. 1000 Brildol t. Not1JJ, NftfPOtt Beach, 162·5200 SHAMQUI . ·o.oe. <>oera• With house, funk nd ...._ lo p.a. to 3 a.m. 11d•yi and s.mn:t.ys. S5 cover fter 10 a.ia. Pragreaive music and IDlards until 2 a.m. Sundays orougb Wectn.csays. 841 8aker St., :0.to MHQ. 751..020tl SHOii HOUSE CNI Pe'9 Wk:Unbam. 6 p.m. 'bundays and Wednesdays. 263 'B. 1th 81., Calta Me.a, a50.2.f32. SID'S Brian Barrett. blues guitar, &30 >.m. 'Tbwldays and Mondays, 445 I/. N«WpOlf Blvd., Newport Beach 150-BIDS. ' I STUD.:> CAR Bric Sardinas, blues, at 9 tonight. /all Johnson, jan, 9:30 p .m. Fridays. litzu, jazz, 2 to 6 p.m. Saturdays. fobo Heusiemtamm. Jazz, 9:30 p.m. >aturdays. Royal Jelly, pop, 2 to 6 >.m. Sundays. The Fables, pop, 8 >.m. Sundays. Angry Itch, pop, 9 >.m. Mondays. The Works, pop, 9 ?.m. Tuesdays. 100 S. Maln St., Newport Beach, 615·1160. ·~~· Bernie Pearl Blu.~ Band with Harmonica Fats, .illZz, 10 p.m. Friday. 3505 Via Oporto, Newport Reach, 675-e599. •TnalM nc TQJCt. Productions presents •fnday Njghts• with deejay Kyle spinQlng '70s, funk, disco and old school and the live act Lton Eyes this Frtd4y. -punk Rock Hotel" is held 1 Wednesdays. 21 and over. 1700 PlacenUo Ave., Costa Mesa, 548· 3533. •TREES 0 Tum Margitan and Peggy Duquesne} play 7 ;30 p.m. Thursdays. Caesar Frazier plays piano 8 p.m. Fridays and Saturdays. Jerry Pinter and Kirk Covington, jazz, 4 p.m. Sundays and 7:30 p.m. Mondays and Tuesdays. Yve Evans plays 7:30 p.m. Wednesdays. 440 HeUtrope, Corona del .Mar, 613-0910. · • 21 OCEANFRONT Les Czimber plays jazz and other music 6 to 10 p.m. through Sundays and Wednesdays. Joe Massimino plays jazz 6 to 10 p.m. Mondays and 'Tuesdays. 2~00 W. OceoJl.lronl, Newport Beach. 673-2100. • VffJ.ANOVA Michael Patterson and Paul Biondi, 9 p.m. to l a.m Thursdays through Saturdays. Richard Fauno plays Broadway favorites 9 p.m. to 1 :30 am. Sundays through Wednesdays. 3131 W. Coast Hwy .. Newport Beach, 642-7880. •WAREHOUSE The Shout, at 9 tonight through Saturday ($5). 3450 Via Oporto, Newport Beach, 673-4100. • wtsnN SOUTM COAST PlAZA Ragtime pianist Dave Holden plays 6 lo 10 p.m. Thursdays and Tuesdays and Wednesdays. Paula Prince sings 7 to 11 p .m. Fridays and Saturdays in the Lobby Lounge. 686 Anton Blvd., Costa Mesa. 540-2500. • SENIORS SQUARE DANCE a.ua Costa Mesa Senlor Qtizen Square and Round Dance Club seeks experienced dancers to join them 9 to 11 a .m . Thursdays. Costa • "FNOAY FAaM.Y RJCICS• Newport DuDM R8IOlt brings the silver screen to the beach with ita summer series beginning Pridey and running through Sept t with tbe lat· est feature film releuel a t dusk on the sandy shores of tbe Newport Lagoon. Bring ~ch chain and/or blankets. There is no charge. Call for full line·up of films. 1IS1 Bade Bay Drtve, Newport Be<Jch, 129-DUNB. • STORY •CRAFT HOUR Led by Danica, tonight's gather- ing from 7 to 8 features reading the book "The Dumb Bunnies" and making silly rabbit ears. Bomes & Noble/1Hangle Square, 1810 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa, 631-0614. • SUMMER SPORTS,,,,_, ACTMTIES Children eg~ 5 to 14 will have fun as they enjoy a wide variety or sports at the 13th annual Orange Coast College Summer Sports and Activities Ca.mp. The camp has seven continuing summer sessions which meet Monday through Friday as follows: July 3·7, July 10·14, July 17·21, July 24·28, July 31-Aug. 4; and Aug. 7-11. Registration fee is $55 for the morning half-day camp. 9 a.m. to 1 p.m.; 5-45 for the after- noon half-day camp, 1·5 p.m. or $51 per session for three or more haU- day sessions; $95 for all-day camp or $90 per session for three or more all· day camp sessions. Registration is ongoing at the college's Community Services Office. 2101 Fairview Rood, Costa Mesa, 432-5880. • READING WORKSHOPS Four two-week reading work- shops, designed to help youngsters between the ages ot 8 and 15 improve their reading skills, are offered this summer by Orange Coast College's Community Services Office. The sessions are scheduled: Wednesdays, Fridays and Mondays, July 5·17 and July 19-31. The first sesmon meets from 9 to 10:20 a.m. and !he second session runs from 10:30 to 11:50 a..m. Fee: $49 per session. After a· required reading test, students' will be grouped by reading levels and assigned to class sections following evaluation ot test results. 2701 Falrview Road. Costa Mesa, 432-5880. • BARNES • NOILE/FASHION ISlAM> Teen Read. a time to read quietly or discuss summer, reading titles, continues 4 p.m. today. 953 Newport Center Drive, Newport Beach. 159- 0982. . • SlM= JAZZ NIO POP SllES Plftb annu.el leliel In Hyatt ~-=~=ywith Norman Brown and the Jeff Gomales Band. Doon open at 6:30 p.m., wttb tbe concert ltaJting at 7:30 p.m. 11cketJ: $15 and available through 11cketMuter and the Hyatt Newporter. 1be series continues through Sept. 15. 1107 Jamboree Road. Newport Beach. 720· I 234 or 650-LNB. •THE EUMltATOltS Free concert b] '"the world's hottest •wf band presented 9 p .m. Saturday to celebrate the release of •unleashed,• the San Qemente· based quintet's new 'IH·Swf record- ing. While the event is tree. it is also a fund-raiser for the Swfrlder Foundation's Blue Water Thsk Fo~. S5 raffle tickets -wt.th all proceeds going to the foundation -will be available for such prizes as an MTV Beach House Swfboard, Topps Original Sidewalk Longboard, Hobie Polarized sunglasses, Hard Rock Cafe merchandise and more. Hord Rode Cole, 451 Newport Center Drive, Newport Beach, 640·8844. •ZZAH The jazz ensemble is joined by vocalist Kathleen Scott for an evening of jazz geared toward fami- lies 7 p.m. Sunday al Orange Coast College In their second annual con· cert to benefit ARK, Services for Abused Children and the Orange Coast College Foundation. Tickets: $10. Robert 8. Moore Theater, 2101 Fairview Rood, Costa Mesa, 660· 8020. • IRRELEVANT WEEK XX The annual, week-long event honoring the last man picked in the NFL draft Irrelevant Week XX winds down with the Beer Can Regatta- BBQ at the Balboa Yacht Club. The Regatta begins at 6 tonight. Pay for burger or steak as you eat. Reservations required at 263-0727. Festivities conclude Friday with Runnin' Gunnin' Goll and First Ever Fantastic rw Pub Crawl. Check in at the Hyatt Newporter at 12:30 p.m. and enjoy a "Hackers Delight" on the executive course where speed - not par -is the point. Cost is $40 per person, $150 per fowsome. After dinner at Duke's at the Hyatt at 5 p.m .. the Pub Crawl departs by bus at 6 p .m . to five other bars before returning lo Duke's. Cost is a $20 bus ticket. • ZEN MEDITATION Every Sunday from 5 to 7 p.m., Zen Home Stitchery. a local manu-- racturer of meditation supples, IJ>OOIOR an evening of meditatioo bff of c:baJVe. carol Mudd, owner of tbe oompany, aod Deborah Batrett ~Jeed. eo.ta Mno Courtyarda, 1835 Newport 81\/d., BuJJdtng A. COiia .Mna, 03 I -53119. • KAYAK. sa.ISICJ CAMPS Newport Aquatic Center con· ducts on-going summer five-day kayaking aod lwf/ski camps for cbildren age17-13. Along w:lth water sport imtruction, the camp offers barbecues and field trips. Pee: $100 per session. Running daily from noon to 5 p.m., camps dates run: July 3-7; July 10.14; July 17-211 July 24-28; July 31-Aug. 4; Aug. 7-111 Aug. 1•·18; Aug. 21-25. 1 WhitediJ/s Drive, Newport Beach, 646·1725. • QASSK & QJSTOM CARS An open cruise for owners of fine, pre-1975, American rod, dassic and custom cars continues Monday evening .(and twice monthly through the summer). Upon arrival., partla· pants will receive a raffle ticket. There are also 50/50 raffle tickets • available for $1 each or $5 for sllc. Hard Rock and other merchants will supply prizes. Proceeds benefit Make-A-Wish Foundation and the family of slain Newport Beach Police Officer Robert Henry. Rame begins at 8 p.m, Other cruise dates: July 17; Aug. 7 and 21; and Sept. 6 and 20. Hord Rode Cole, Fashion Island near Atrium Court, Newport Beach, 721 - 9546 (Jeny Hill). • OLD GLORY CHARACTER BOAT PARADE American Legion Yacht Club holdings its 36th·annual event Tuesday, with this year's theme. •America's Nautical History." The day begins with a 7 a.m. pancake breakfast and is followed by a free cruise aboard the "Pavilion Queen.· The parade ronnation begins al 12:30 p.m., and the decorated boats will sail at 1 p.m. Call to register 215 15th St., Newport Beach. 673-5070. • INDEPENDENCE DAY CELEBRATION Newport Beach Community Services Department sponsors i~ 22nd annual Independence Day Celebration at Mariners Park Tuesday. Join master of ceremonies Barnaby the Clown in a bike and walking parade beginrung at 9'.30 a.m. Pott· parade actlvibet a.ndude sack races, water balloon fun. an egg toss and other pi<nlC games and activities. Hot dogs and drinks avail- able for purc:ha.se. and rattles for door pri.tes held throughout tbe day. Comer of Irvine Avenue O/l.d Dover Drive, Newport Beach. 844-3 t 5 r. • DUNES NtfWON(S OISPtAY Newport Dunes Resort invites the public to celebrate Independence Day. at its tree firew01k.s display that begins at 8:30 p .m. Tuesday. While the show is tree, parlc.ng at the Dunes is $2011131 Bock Bay Drive, Newport Beach. 129-DUNE. •MESA vaDE AR~ DtSPlAY Mesa Verde Country Club's free annual fireworks show begins at 9:15 p .m. Tuesday. There is no for- mal seating, so bring 6 beach chalr. 3000 Club House Road. Costa Mesa, 549-0317. • "THE CHERRY ORCHARD"' Closing performances of Anton Chekhov's play about d Russian fam· Uy which daydreams to avoid facing the truth when their beloved country estate are 8 p.m . through Fnday; 2:30 and 8 p.m. Saturday and 2:30 and 7:30 p.m. Sunday Tickets: $26- $36. South Coast Repertory, Mainslage, 655 Town Center Drive, Cosio Mesa. 951-4033. ••ASSASSINS• Closing performance!. of Orange Coast Gollege's summer musical, Stephen Sondheim's show that explores America's presidential assassins and would-be assassins, are 8 p.m. Friday and Saturday and 3 p.m. Sunday. Tickets: $8-$10 Drama Lab Theatre, 2701 Fairview Rood, Costa M esa, 432-5880. •"STAGE DOOR CHARLEY,. Orange County Perfomung Arts Center presents new mUStcdl stdf- ring Tommy Tune continues through July 8. Set on the streets or London just before World War 11. Charley the "busker• -or street entertainer - falls for young thief Llbby, who becomes hts protege D11ected by THURSDAY, JUNE 29, 1915 CJ Sooth Cout Repertory'• .. The C herry On:hanl" -with John Walcutt u Petya and Luck Harl as Anya -closes Sunday. .. Jeff Calhoun. with mUSJC and lyrics by Richard anq Robert Sherman, the .. : production mcludes romance, danc- ing and a "Greek Chorus• of Cotk.ney hoolers who commeJit on the ongoing action. Curtain: 8 p.m. " Tuesdays through Saturdays; 2 p.m. Saturdays and Sundays; 7:30 p.UL ... ,.., this Sunday, and 2 pm. Thursday. July 6. lickets: $18 to $49.50. 600 •· Town Center Duve, Costa Mesa, 556-• 2781. • "PRESENT LAUGHTER" f • Newport Theatre Arts Centel's ~ presentabon of Noel Cowdfd's come-• dy, duected by Darlene Hunter- Chaffee. conbnues 8 p.m. Thursdays '• through Saturddys and 2.30 p.m. • • Sundays through July 16 l\ckets: $13. 2501 Cliil Drive, Newport Beach, 631 -0288. ... • ACTING WORKSHOPS The Tht-dtre DlStnct offers a senes of ongomg dcllng workshops and classe!> at 1b new IO<"'aUon '': taught by art.i!>Uc d1trctor Mario Lescot. Geared for b<>gmrung through advanced dct:Ulg students, the ddsses dIP otrerf'd days and evenings Private tn\trurtion also avculdble The Lab "anti-mall.· 2930 • Bristo{ SI., Sulll' C-106, Costa Mesa, 435-4043 • Send listing information to On the Town, cJo the Daily Pilot, 330 W. Bay St., Costa Mesa, C.A 92627 Items can be faxed to 646-4170. I ~ : C I N E J\I\ A S : ,_ -• • ~ ~ 37 3E M '..40 ·42 4! 45 47 44 49 l50 54 56 69 El\ iii I F, N M y. T c pi k• •• w "" 0 1 p rT c h ~ Lu M w L • T Ir al ,,. d h m I .. F •• rt Pii fc M rr ,~ ~Your 1811181 are keent; =to the dil@mma many fK9 each day u vktbm ol _,,_1 po@ution. JuJMnne fOoie'• rM.tistic ~fal of a am: ~ boulewUe d8momtrates that J!>u don't have to live next to a tixlc dump to be affected and even &nmobUized by fumes and chem!- ~· The solution to pollution IMY ('Ot be the establishment of irritant- flee zones, but at least we are ~ming aware o( issu es that pterce the ozone layer. (R) 'Belle de Jour. This 1967 classic is ffrtany available for public view dfter 15 years of sequestration . t ves Saint Laurent-d ad Catherine Geneuve is a closet sex addict who ~ her desires, not by sleeping with her handsome surgeon/hus- band (Jean Sorel), but with weird cfaydreams and, eventually, strange men. There are few female stars who can match the elegance and beauty of Deneuve; reason enough to see this film. (R) •Love & Human Remains: A group of twentysometbing Canadi· .tns search for love in all kinds of e1aces, criss-crossing the bound- 4Jies or sexual preference. Clever eomedy is provided by Thomas vibson as the cynical centerpiece, a uth Marshall is his ready for tt>mance roommate and Mia Kirsh- Qer is a sexy psychic with a taste k>r whips and chains. Lest you aunk this is just another offbeat 10lationship film, there is also a ~rial killer lurking in the shadows of this Winnipeg community. (R) • Pushing Hands: It's a case of cul- {Ure clash when Mr. Chu (Sihung ~ung). a retired Tai Chi master ftom Beijing, moves in with his "n, who's comfortably settled with II.is family in suburbia. This film by fniter/director Ang Lee is more tenous and introspective than his lbter, more playful works, "The fv'edding.Banquet" and "Eat Drink Man Woman.• It deals with issues ~at are relevant to all cultures; the '"1portance of balancing the spiri- tual and emotional needs of aging ~arents with their pbysical require- sients so they may preserve their ~dependence in a youth oriented {.ociety. (NR) • Batman Forever: Holy superla- Oves! You couldn't ask for a better 54st in the most electrifying "Bat- ftlan # to his Gotham City or your ~al movie theater. Val Kilmer is as debonair in a cape and black ~bber as he is in a tuxedo. Chris P 'Donnell rues high as Batman's f artner in training, and Nicole l<id- ~an. a criminal psychologist, dis- rlays a quick wit and an alluring • • • loOk. Ttie IDClllllntulD doeiia't ~ wtlh tbe tnb'Ocluction ol Jim Car- rey, • ~ ldlotllt Wttb a neon wardrob8 tO middl bit w.cko ply· cha, and~ Lee .ion.. ... bUurcated mtll ~-·1*:. 'Mir mllantbrope). nm lliablY ~ P.T. Bamum-meeta-MtV 8NDt Al pure energy, IO if you're f~ low or just lookmcr for some plaQe to go, join the aUJlioos ot viewen lined up for this show. (PG-13) • nae lncNdlbly True A.dwnture ol 1Wo Women In Love: Women are synonymoui with sex in this film dealing with shiftiog relation- ships, attraction to opposites and lifestyles of the young and eager. The stars are personable Laurel Hollomon, the gawky gay gal who's got her sights set on "not much• until Evie-(Nkole Parker) rolls up in her Range Rover in need of a tuneup. There's a group of quirky characters adding their brand of humor to a scene that you feel could be real. (R) •Pocahontas: This cartoon fea- tures a couple really great songs, a few cute animal characters and a huge advertising budget. The dynamics between the Native Americans and the English settlers, the love story of John Smith (voice of Mel Gibson) and Pocahontas, and the magical interaction between the natives and nature, will probably score a direct hit with the 10-year-old and und er crowd. Parents -be patient. (G) • The Postman (D Postino): This cinematic tribute to the proletariat poet, Pablo Neruda, is simply fan- tastico. French film giant Philippe Noiret plays Neruda, exiled to an island off the coast of Naples and famed Neopolitan Massimo Troisi is his naive, melancholy mail carrier. What ensues is an emotional and intellectual awakerung, accentuat- ed by sublime imagery drenching the screen Wee waves splashing the Italian shoreline. Audiences will discover, along with Mario and Neruda, that •poetry arrived in search of me.• subtitles (PG) • Congo: Diamonds are a girl's best friend, but not for long if industrialist Joe Don Baker finds a way to dominate the diamond sup- ply in the Congo. He sends com- munications executive Laura Lin· ney to the region lo find the stones and his missing son. She links up with prirnatologist Dylan Walsh (who is returning Amy, an academ- ic ape, to her native turf) and African guide Em.ie Hudson. Together, they stumble into a series of mishaps amid the lush landscape. There's not much to scare you on this Safari except for Tim Curry's revolting Romanian accent, and jungle jokes will leave you amused and contused rather WHO SAYS THERES NO SUCH THING AS A FREE LUNCH'., If you bring o friend lo lunch, we will toke J9S °"yo.;r food bill. Thi$ offer is valid until July 1.4, 1995. For reservations call 675-5333' .....-----HouRs Of~------ ' Lunch: Monday · Friday 11 :Mim · 2:30pm Dinner: Monday · Saturday 5:00pm; Sunday 4:00pm Brunch: Sunday 10:30om • 2:30pm 333 Bayside Drive, Newport Beach, California 92660 Nelly's Costa 'i>q;--t1 a.2fF WNC~ J)UPty t\1 =~..:::.~.: ... I 1c11y·a Pub 112 °" MOn.•Pri • ........................................... I ................. -.................. WRE .. ,., ................... ---~-~ Mie...., ...... '41... C.... ... ~ Ml -------------THAN -----------, ~tv~ !'a:2f.!.Yl.tffj I JUST ~ ..... u .......... .,..., • .._.._ I _,.,._, '"°" ..._.,,.. FISH" ............ -. ....................... I ......... ~~ ..................... ... =~--~c-s-=-s;.--u 1 ------------ than tbrtD8d and chilled. (PG· 13), • s.olle: 1ber8 IU'8 miJtjon1 of lto- riel iD tbe Big~. and you'll weave your way throUgh at least a ~ doiiian in this film, There are IOID8 impi.ring and emotional lllOllJ8ntl pre19nted by acton: Har- ~ Katill u a smoke-shop nopbar1 Stoclwd Channing, Kett.el'• floozy ex-girlfriend; William Hurt, a writer in a state of slump; Harold Perrlneau Jr., a young inner-city dweller with an array of id.entities; and Forrest Whitaker, a mechanic who claims bis lifestyle through divine inter· vention. It's a lengthy film, but writer Paul Auster has provided substance worth taking the time to listen to. (R) • Wlgstodc If such names as RuPaul, Lypsin.ka and FloWla DeBarge do not Jing a bell, prepare to meet with gallons of flash. oceans ·of glitz and minute amounts of mod· esty during this Woodstock spoof where the wig's the thing. • PHYLLIS MILLER is an Orange Coast Realtor. The summer movie season heats up Friday with tile openings of "Apollo 13," starrlng (above left. from left) Tom Hub, BW Paxton and Kevin Bacon; •Judge Dredd" starring Sylvester Stallone (above right) and .. Mighty Morphin Power Rangers: The Movie" (below right). Pri~!F~e Lunclie.on Menu 11:30 J\.M. · 2:30 'P.M. Choice of Soup of tfic 'Day or :House Sa(atf 'E.ntree for !MO'>./:J)Ji'l'Y (jrif~tf'Breast of Cftic/(prt wafr Musfiroom & 9<,p.m nary Sauce 'Ertl ree )or 'I'll'LS'DJI'Y, Linguini wit fr :Tresft Senfootl, 'Tomatoes, <jarfic & :Frcsli :Her6s i:.ntree for •W£'.L}!)··.[:£SVJI'Y Por/( 'Te11tferfo in witfi Wfio(c <jrai11 Mustartl Sauce '£11trec JorT.Jl'll 'J(.5'.D.:lt'Y Spinach & 'Beef Wcf(irtgton wit Ii. 'Bortfcfaise Sauce 'En tree for :F'lU'DYl'Y SaututfWftite !Tisfr witft 'Braised Sfw((ots & '}(,ftf1Wi11e Sauce Co/Ju or'Tea $12.50 (714) 752-8001 • !l{eservations S Ufi9ested 18912 Mac.Artliur 'IJ(vtf., lrvfoc ~$nvnue~ -~!Fi)(!!- !lvforufay tfin1 Saturrfa;J 5:<Xlpm to !J;<XJpm :Ytwr db1lr'fi e~u:e wilrstart wi.tf'r c1ioia of: Cfu:mt«wtr'• '/'at,•.or.5011p tlu }our '£,u~atl (jn.~11.s t().(._qoa in a 'Bonfrawc.. 'llina~ ana Cmmfiktl '1\_oq11efurt Clioia oj 1£ntrtt: Cfwntrr.hlu'.sf awn'te 'lletf 'Ji 'dDngttm or t]rilktl LamD 'T-6c•11e iJCl'Otnptmll.'tf 6!J 9arlic rrur.<li.etl Potatoe.s aruf f resli mint soua or :f'n'.<f'i £,mg~im ltJ.(.(l't/ 111 e..tYm vr'lJ!!t t•Ow 011. ttRrwto.9arOc, 6asil aruf .serve4 Willi · su•m1iea :.cas(111etl f n.~<f'i divn.s 1•r saure tl f <jri.lktl'Brrast oj1'rt:m11'fi"Cfurl(r11 .~'l'd w1tft a rrwsfuvom OJttfMOlfdra wiN .wiurt• .~frrtit>n jn>m 'l>cs.<n't Cart $24.SOPerPerson (Ttl11 ancfwffl¥/ IQ,t ant/ IJ'D'U''!J) (Pm10tr """"may trquur a room cFtmJJr) Mac.!llrtliur & 'Dougfas, ~ar :Jolin 'Way11e .Airport {714) 752-IJ(X)l • ~EJ{'J/.,<1t'71C»l5 S 'U<jqESrED Remember When The ./4th . ol July Was About Baseball, Fireworks and Heroes? II Still ls. •• ·Celebrate the 4th ol Julv with the C•Htornia Angels, · a SpectacUlar Fireworks Display and a Sllute to Reil-Lite Heroes t -, ''IF 'MISS SAIGON' DOESN'T EXCITE YOU- NOTHING WILL! A to•, I LOVED IT! ONE OF THE GREAT MUSICAL DRAMAS OF RECENT YEARS." -Gary Franklin, KCOP-TV " \ I I • P r ... . . i! • ' j t "# t 1 ! nlll w..... cnetecl • reQpe for~ -.l~ in tbe new Cldluyo Gdll, which opened add- May in falhion Island. Greet news for WI diners, for 'Jaco Ml, Chimayo'1 finandal • sugar daddy, and its CEO Jolla M.utla, a cqnn<Useur ol good tood who hired Wtlhelm to ~ bead the project. Wilhebn's genius for delicious food ideas has always been in celestial orbit, although his restaurant career hasn't been a c:;onsistently smooth limo ride. Some of Orange County's most prestigious restaurants -; Dtva, Bistro 201 and Kacbina, to name only three -have benefited from his talent, culinary reputa- tion and style. Although Wilhelm parted company with those restaurants in 1993, he had begun work on a prototype for Taco Bell's proposed chain of ~um-priced restaurants fea- ~g Southwest cuisine. After two years, the resulting grill is located directly across the parking lot from the Hard Rock Cafe. It is easy to spot because of its desert architecture and sunset orange exterior. The Hatch Design Group (with Wilhelm) agreed on a play of colors that works so well that Chimayo ... bQ a ~-sized platter of ~ taquitol, punpkin teed r aaeno.-green com tamale with Cbllnayo red rice and the best blKk beans in town. $12.95. ~ beans have almost no oil bul a lot ol New Mexican blend- ed spices plus garlic, cumin. onions, and nutty-tasting Chi- lbayo red chilies with a smoky after.i.te. I 1b8 mu& pUbltd?19d deuelt topping, •0range 1ldgh Cl98111. • which smothers • bowl of warm bread ~berry pudding, ii a better prom04iiopal idea than anything else, but QPple-soUJ cherry crisp with lftl&elnut i crunch or a bittersw~ brownie with lee cream and a pine nut brittle makes a sweet high coun- try ending. • "I can't begin to tell you all the things in that sauce. It blends right in with neigh- boring store fronts, but looks as dis- tinctly individ- ual as a lodge in the San- gre de Cristo moun- tains. CASEY LUKSCH I OAl.Y Pl.OT Chef Thomas Tran (left), gen eral manager Sally Ver Vynck and guiding force David Wilhelm u. cooJdng up success at Cblmayo GrUL Premium tequilas along specialty drinks named •High Plains Drifter" and "Wolf Paek" will be poured, plus beer, premi- um California wines, after dinner cordials and cottee specialties. has a lot of chipoUe and probably at least 24 other ingredients. PASS THE 1 SNAKEBITE SAUCE' Some pretty chic looking dudes belly up to the bar, and the action can get lively on Fri- day and Saturday nights. Not the quietest of cafes, but you won't be blasted into the pa.rlcing fot either. We ship a lot of peppers in from New Mexico and they're in there some- David Wtlhehn dazzles (again) with Chiinayo Grill at Fashion Island. It looks great, the food's terrific, the crowd's chic, but what in the heck is in that sauce? Wilhelm has attracted old pals to Chimayo. including general manager Sally Ver Vynck. who most people remember lighting up the scenery at Diva's, and chef Tran, who has worked with Wil- helm for more than 10 years. nan will be in charge of training chefs to cook with Wilhelm's recipes in each of the fledgling chain's new restaurants. and he predicts that there will be a lot of them, with the next one possibly due to open soon in San Francisco. MARIABIRD where." Walk- ing past the yel- low squash- colored entryway -THOMAS TRAN and Executive chef through the pep- per-red door frames. diners encounter a golden adobe interior, where earthy flagstone floors are strewn with faded lndlan throw rugs. It feels just right. Old-style window frdIJles in mellow wood and rough hewn ceiling poles in the gdrden room have a rustic feel- ing. With a wash of evening mauve underneath terracotta paint, walls look like a desert <;unset. The decor is so beguiling that it may be hard to settle down on what to order. chipotle chile mayonnaise. Rolled and sliced, a serving has deli- cious bite-sized pieces of ahi in tortilla serapes with a surprising Wham! of horseradish-spiked guacamole on the side. Your basic western-style wasabi. Old standards like chile rel- lenos taste brand new. No more batter, Chimayo's rellenos are coated with crusty toasted pwnp- kin seeds and filled with bot creamy goat and Jack cheeses. A sweet red pepper pesto supplies a rosy departure from traditional tomato salsa. Sandwiches and tacos ($7 .95 and $8.95) include a ground sir- loin or vegetarian burger with cheese, tries and Wilhelm's #Red Chile Secret Sauce· or grilled steak sandwich with grilled onions, roasted poblano chiles, arugula, Jack cheese and fries. "Spaghetti Westerns" is the clever heading for a small selec- tion of pastas, $8.95 to $10.95. bone steak being darkly grilled outside, juicy and tender in its 2- inch middle, $16.95. It sports a heap of fries and Texas size corn- meal/buttermilk fried onion rings. A vivid "Snakebite Sauce" lurks nearby. and probably at least 24 other ingredients. We ship a lot of pep- pers in from New Mexico and they're in there somewhere." Another all-star entree, barbe- cued salmon, is tucked into in a fresh com husk with ~gy poblano pesto and lumpy mashed potatoes on the side, $14.95. Pan roasted chicken is served on creamy green chile and white Cheddar polenta You know ... U the native Americans had served food like this along the trail in the old days, the settlers' quest for the West might have stopped cold - rignt in New Mexico. (com meal mush) with fire-roast- ed tomato broth, $10.95. Count on a slab of 20-ounce T- Executive chef Thomas Tran chuckles when asked about that snakebite sauce. saying "I can't begin to tell you all the things in that sauce. It has a lot of chipotle For a sampler, Cbimayo Com- • MAllt1A llUtD reviews local dining for the Daily Pilot. And the selections sound so good, you will want to order one of each I Appetizers, soups and salads cost $3.95 to $9.95. Top- grade ahi, dredged in chile pow- der, is briefly seared and placed on flour tortillas daubed with A toasted basket made of shredded sweet potatoes is good to the last tiny toasted wicker, stuffed with grilled shrimp with papaya/red onion sauce and oth- er surprising taste teasers. Zesty roasted tomato soup fills half of the bowl "two soups" - the other half is filled with very bland sweet yellow com. Next time around, I think I'm trav- eling toward "Northern Expo- sure" turkey chili, $4.50, or tor- tilla soup with rotisserie chicken and green chile polenta. . _.. ADVERTISEMENT ·:'~ • AMERICAN STUDIO CAFE, located at 100 Main St. Balboa lot foot of pierl The Studio Cafe is the happening place or food, fun & entertainment. Menu includes ribs, chicken, fresh ha~ pasta, appetizers & salads, ollOt ~ serving brunch on Sot & Sun 10 lo 3.00 which includes Belgium waffles, omele"9s, pancakes and much more. Prices range from $2.95·$13.95. Open 7 days a week. Moo-frl 11 :30.1 :30 om, Sot-Sun 10.1 :30om. Also located at 300 P.C H, Huntington Beach. IN, BRU, fB, ENT, V, MC, AE, DC 536-Bns. zuatES RESTAURANT, located of 1712 Placentia, Cosio Mesa Menu includes ribs, chidten, steak & lobsl9r, p<ime rib, pizza, oyster bar. Prices range from $3.95 and up Open doily from 11 :30om to 10pm, Cockloils 'Iii 1 lpm ID, FB, WC, No credit cords. (7141 6AS-8091 CAF E IUTH'S CAFE, located at 320 Bristol tG at RedhiA (by Arco Mini Mor~ In Cosio Mesa. Menu includes good country cookin' breakfast with the best omelettea, pancakes, great Mexican breakfast dishes and lunch wilh stirfry vegelobles, teriyoki bowl, garlic chicken, oslOrted salads, healthy turkey burgers, hombUfgen, served w/ patofo salad Of fries. Try Ruth's home cooldn' today. Great food, great prices! Prices range from $2.99 lo $5.95. Open 7 doya a week 7om lo 2pm. 10, 00, WC (71A) 641 -7321 CHINESE CHOI MONO, Gourmet ChiMM. light & 'heolttiy, no msg uMd, only natural ingredients. Menu includ., · low col meals, combination plates, be.f oc pork dishes, chicken & ~ dishes, and family value dinners. Toke out ovoiloble. S 1 • lxd a plate available. Locoi.d at 17938 Magnolia St. (next to Pte N Sovel fountain Volley. (714) 965-3698. FRENCH CHANTICIAlt, Locoi.d ot 18912 MocA1'lttOr ~ .• lrvh-., oeross from John Wayne_ Airport. Elegant, chofmi~, grocioua & beouttful. eoch of its dlnine rooms hos a drffwent declor. The food la frenct.<:oMomlo cublne«>sty but heollhfuly prepcued. lunch speclola at $8.00 and up · !tie dinMt menu lnduc* o 'f'Orlety of MOfood, meot, chicken, aolod• Just to l'Mf'ltlon o r.w llllma. Pricu . rone-frorn $6 to $25. s.rvlne lunch I 1 ·30.2 30, Dinner 5.30.10;30, open 1doytoweek.10, 00, FB, ENT, we. v, we, AMX DC, OtSC Volet Porl:1ng. (714) 752..aoc:>l ITALIAN IMATWIOI ~a sAUSAOI CO. l.ocoted at 251 Shi~rd Woy, Newport Beach. Menu Includes great pasta, award Winning Caesar salod, delicious homemade sausage, veal, lamb, lots ol vegetorion dishes, good wine, beer, c:oppucdno & deserts. •h's o family owned & run reoouront .. Prices range from ~.95 to $1 3.95. Open 7 doys a WHlt, Serving Sot & Sun Brunc.h from 8:30 to 1 :00 Sunday thru Thuradoy 1 lom to 10pm. Friday & Sot. 11 orn-11 pm IN, OUT, WC, BRU, W8, V, M, AE., DC (714) 723-062. Coll for directions. Cot.<lng Specialists. . NICKI '9DA D'OltO family Italian Reslouront with homemade posto sauces ond hondmode piuo's. fomous Jo< Wednetdcry Spaghetti • all you con eot for $2 75 and Sunday oll you con eat loeogno for $3.75. W. oho liOY9 It. pigoett pizza in town, our porty pizza 36•. Olhet-~ lndude ¥90!, eggpbit, chicken, btoeclolo ond dlff.r.nt po.a. A ~ lunch on Mon., r-I 11lur1. & ffL 8onquet room and e°'91'1ng ~ W. ON located at 1 O.Sa.5 Slater /we fountoln Voll.y ~ • 17141 963-0227 ITALIAN CIAO, Locoted at 2600 Eoll Cooit Hwy. Corona Del Mor. Come and experience Corona del Mar's newest Italian restaurant wving New Yort slyie piuo, gourmet piuai, exciHng posies, aeoflve salads, coff.e, cappuccino ond fresh baked paslfies. Prices range from $3.95 lo $10.95. Open 7 days o weel from 1lomlo1 lpm, Sunday Brunch 1 lom. Dellvefy OYOiloble. Cowing OYOiloble fot all occoslons. v,MC, AE, we. IN OUT 6A0-2291 ltANOAllO ITALIAH CAii, Located at 21148 Beach Blvd., (at Atlontol, family OWMd, evetythlng f)f'epored with the finest meats & ch. ... & famous for itt Infamous cheetec.oke. Prices range fr0tn $200to$11.95. Open Tue. lhru Sot 11-9pm, Sun 11-8 . Cloled Mon. IN, OUT, WC, Wlne ond beer .536-2-"'8. I • ,I MEXICAN MILAS a IANC*l'O, A dining londmort for over 20 years. Run by the Avila family, Avllos hos 7 locations to WY9 you In Costa Mesa, Newport Beach, Sonia Ano, long 8eoch, Huntington Pork & Laguna HiHs & Huntinglon e.ach. featuring authentic food with the frethest Ingredients & a new creative light cui1ine along with ol.lthentlc Mamo Avila's recipes. ID, BRU, F81 ENT, WC, V, IN:., Ai., DC, & DISCOVER. • Aviloa hoa a ~tolion fOf treating you like port ol the fomltyl Ml CA.IA, located at 296 17th Street, Cosio MelO A trip to Mexicol Mexican Food. Open dolly at 1 lom Pric.t rorve from $2.25 lo $8.95. Serving lvnch & dinner for 0¥9f 20 years. IN, fB, we. v. IN:., Ai., DC, CB, o. 6"5-7626. • *HOO'I. NH TACO, With 4 locations· 1133 PCH, Loguno Beodl, (71 ~t 497-0D33, 1862 l'tooentki, Coata Meta, (1 '1631-3433 ond 3000 8tlstol, Cotto Meta (714) "35-0130, 120 Mohl, Huntington Beodl, (114) 536-2050. Menv lftCWM f I.ti toco., burrito., bloct beona & rice, lelloca, ~. Pr1* rongt from $1 .65 lo $1.50 Open Man . .sat 11 om lo 1 Opm, Svn. 11 ae IO 9pm. IN, TKO, WC. SE AFOOD MClflC flSH a Sl.AfOOO, located ot 2620 Newport Blvd., Cosio Mesa. Menu indud.s seafood solods, seafood sandwiches, grilled entrMs, fish & chips, fish locos, sushi and more. Also hos one of Orange County's largest invenlOfies of fresh fish from it's fish market. Prices range from $1 .95 and up. Open w 11-6; Sot 11.s. ID, we (714) 650-0130. %U911S DllY DOCK, located at 9059 Adams, Huntinglon Beoch. Menu includes seafood, steak & lobsi., piuo, p!'ime rib, oysi.< bar. Prices range from $3.95 and up. Open doily from 11 :30om to 1 ()pm, Cocktoils 'Iii 11 pm. IN, f8, we. v, MC. (7141963-6362. STEAKS THi IAIN STIAK HOUSI, l.ocoted ot 2300 Horbof BIYd, 131, Cow Mesa Menu ind£ steaks, fresh rish, chicken~ burgers and $0 ' Prices range from $3.75 tor lunch and $6. dinner. Open 11 om for lunch MSo. Dinner Apm M.fr. Dinner 3pm Sot. & Sun. IN, WC, V, MC., Af, DC. (714) 6"1 -9m. ' Getlacotlle spirit of Fourth of Jiiiy with a neighborhood block pany. Of course. a star-spangled collection of food is the focal point. When olferina suggestions oo what guests should bring, concentrale on easy-to-prepare foods, such as the recipes featured here. One idea for an appetizer is to combine Mr. Phipps PrelZCI Chips and Tater Crisps in a spicy Tex-Mex Cbips Mix. The pcctr.cl chips feature the best pan of the pretzel, the crispy outside. And Mr. Phipps Tater Crisps are a smart a/temalive lo salty snacks with 50 J>Cl?-DI less fat than regular potalo chips. Keep the main course simple. For ex.ample, a boneless pork roas1 can be roasted or grilled, then sliced and served with a spicy barbecue sauce. Just remember noc 10 overcook the pork. Pork's great lute comes through best when it is cooked to medium doneness. Another main course possibili1y is a' favorite Wt Coast street food: Italian Sausage and Pepper Heroes. Pany Pasta Salad. a combination of pasta and dried chenics with a savocy herb dressing, is the perfect accompanimen t for ei ther main course. Take advantage of summer's boon1y of fresh vegelab/es by adding Layered Caesar Salad 10 the menu, At dessert time. cool it with Cherries 'n' Cream, a frozen cherry confection that's easy to prepare in advance. ' i t I ' I 3 \4 \4 \4 \4 • ' I ~ CHIPS MIX JO cups (8 \0-ounco) box any variety ipps Pr.tut Chips. (S l.tMunce) bo • melted Ing mix tater crisps and nuts; .i 10 coat well. I mixture. tossing S 1hx I0 1hx TEXAS-STYLE PORK B'"'BECUE Makes 16 servings (4-pound) boneless pork loin, -.. medium doneness ud tblnly sHctd cup ioond1 chopped ..iou c1o ... prtlc, -1Hspoon butter orr •rprln< (l~)jon . <up llrmly po<ked cup ddtr YIMpr, C11p =olFl'll 'A I fMm 1, 71 Wkt Jn larae • onion in butter or marpine . Stir ia chili supr, vinegar, molauea. water, lemoa juice. mUlllld. liquid smoke. pepper .... ..it "'"' "' • boil; -"'"'and simmer, . ....,.....i, -11 nllnules.Md port •lica., ..._. lllinin1 ...,.iy to -port widl uuoe; heat lbrouah. 10....., ~.portoo-holf o(rolls; top willl roll ...... Serve Illy <lln .. 00 .... side. TIP: May be pl.....t In 1 llow cooter llld kepi.....,. on "low" llllins unlll f<ldy IO - " PARTY PASTA SALAD Makes 16 servings (16-ouna) package shell macaroni or bow·tit ~ta, cooked and drained l 'h cu~ dritd tart chtrrks I cup chopped carrots I cup chopped cucum~r ~ cup cbopp<d gn<n Ions 1/2 cup red wloe vi 1h cup vegetable oil 1A cup lemon juke 3 P,\ I lh: teaspoon d 'A teaspoon Freshly In large bowl, grten onions; . 11 (n smaJI bowl vinegar, oil, lemon -~.mustard, basil, oregano, thytne and red pepper. Pour vinegaT mixrurc over pasta mixture, tossing gently to coat all ingredients. Season with bfack pepper. Refrigerate. covered. 2' to 3 hours 10 blend flavors. Toss gently just before serving. Garnish with fresh herbs if desired. • • 4 2 6 ' ITALIAN SAUSAGE & PEPPER HEROES . ' Makes 16 servings / pounds sw"' or hol llallan .. ..,... Uaks (16 I pie<a) red bell p<pperi, stemmed, -.... - -'A-tncb strips J -bell poppen, ........ ....ied and - -\4--slri and'thloly llkocl , ~~:: •,, ~#ILlllLL CHERRIES 'N' C REAM Makes 15 10 18 servings 26 chocolate sandwich cookies, finely crushed (l cups crumbs) 1h cup sugar h 1fJ cup butter or ma ne. melted l cups heavy cream I (likunce) cans condensed mllk 1 teaspoon vanlll I ( s, sugar and butler tom of 13 x 9 Jt 2,inch bine heavy cream, sweetened con 1Uc a · ; mix well . Refrigerate. c , 30 minutes. wilh an eleclric mi1ter on . m speed 2 to 3 minu1 un1il soft peaks form. Do not ovcrbcat. Gcndy fold in chcny filling, almonds and chocolate morsels. Spoon cherry mi1tlure evenly over crumb crust. Cover and freeze 6 to 8 hours • or overnight. To serve. let stand at room tempe.ratu~ IS• • minute.1. Cut in10 squares or bars. Garnish with additional cherry filling and mint leaves if desired. LAYERED CAESAR SALAD The secret to a successful block pal"ty is: Keep it simple. Advance planning and orcanl:r.a.tion also are key components. Hel"e are some tips to get you started. * Someone should have overa.IJ charge, but a group of volunteers makes less work for everyone. Many areas have nei1hborhood associations with officers or block captains who could be helpful. * Decide on a specific date and time. fo,. most Americans the Fourth of Juty is a holiday, which should help generate attendance. You could start the party with a meaJ at noon and have activities in the aftemoon, or plan activides for the afternoon with the meaJ in early evenin1. * A potluck approach is usuaJty the easiest kind of meal for a block party. Ask all the even numbered houses to bring appeti:r:ers or side dishes; all the odd numbered ones to bring desserts. Or randomly ;uk the occupants of two or three houses to .bring one kW!d of food and two or three houses to bring another. One person can donate the main course, or it could be prepared by one o,. more people with ~ cost paid •out of a generaJ collection. Also designate 1roups for set up and clean up. * Ask each household to brin1 their own tablesettings, beverages and, If not otherwise available, their own table. • * A makeshift buffet table for the food can be p,ut together with a piece of plywood and . .raw..orses. Let the nelaf\borhood kids decorate 'the tabletop with patriotic drawtnp. ·using red, white and blue chalk. * Decide on the site of the f>UtY. You mlsht choose a resident's yard, a cul-de-sac or - with pennlsslon from . the city - a blocked oll ....,. of a street. A neori>y portc witt> play-...-nc1 equipment also Is a Posslblllty. C""sjder l.ltemative Indoor locations In cue of rain such as a nelshl>o<foood clubllouM or tarp pa<rHlon. * ff you want to block off the street, call the local polico ~t for -Ille Instructions. Obtain all the repladons Npnlln1 peoplo 1atherin1 In the ......., _lally_ ....... _....-~ /; of alcoholk ................. .,,. ... ......... •· ............... of the ...... dona, ,...,. : pr'.ntlns them on a.,_. that ii Iii L • ...,. wldt ---· * Orpnlnd --acd-Mid a ....... -h to lllock ....-. If -.... ........................ .., .. .... ............ IK:iti ', .............. . aa....n. eour• ~·· ... 111 J • • ........... m6aht...., ...... .,, •••• ,., • •honllhML ' ' - I:- \ I .·There ·are four s0asonS of California Seafoo wwmt Easy Meals for the Holidays and Other Special Days bectk holiday ~ules and wic::ked • • weather can leave you feeling t like a melting snowball by the 1 1 hearth. This winter, soothe your I ' nerves and warm your body by escaping to the coast · with easy- to-prepare California seafood recipes that are decadently pam- pering. . According to the California ' ' Seafood Council, these local seafood varieties are in plentiful supply December through Febru- ary: • California Rocldish (Pacific Red Snapper) ·California rock- f:ish is flaky, yet firm and has a mild, sweet flavor. This versatile species is appropriate for a vari- ety of salads, soups and entrees. Tum up the heat with Pacific Red Snapper Veracruz -baked fish fillets topped with fresh salsa. • Rock Crab· Perfect for Asian stir-fry recipes. rock crab has a delicate flavor and a mod- erately firm texture. Stir-fry crab pieces .with oil, garlic. ginger. soy sauce. sherry and scallions. Thicken sauce with cornstarch. Garnish with cilantro sprigs and serve with steamed white rice. • Calif omia Squid (Calamari) · Although squid's firm. tender flesh is used to add texture to many seafood recipes, its deli- cate, nutty flavor is perfect for appetizers, pastas, salads and entrees. QuickJy. in a hot pan, saute calamari rings with olive oil, butter and minced garlic. Garnish with lemon wed~es and lettuce leaves and serve with. cocktail sauce. Or, for an antipas- to to die for, blanch and marinate in Italian dressing. • Spiny Lobster -Although this succulent sheWish is often boiled or Steamed whole, there are many other ways to enjoy lobster, such as m a stew, bisque or salad. For lobster salad in a snap, marinate cooked spiny lob- ster tail pieces in a mixtwe of olive oil, chopped tomato, pep- per, crushed garlic and finely chopped basil. Spoon over Romaine lettuce leaves and serve with warm sourdough bread. • Ridgeback Prawns • Rldge- back prawns have a mild, sweet flavor and a moderately firm tex- twe. This colorful shellfish is widely popular an~ versatile · il can be poached, steamed, broiled, grilled, sauteed and deep-fried and used in soup!>, sauces and salads. For a clao;s1c combinabon, serve chilled, coo.ked ridgeback prawns with seafood cocktail sauce. Thaw Out with California Seafood Soups, Stews and Chowde rs. Soups have long been recognized as a comfort food, easing our ailments and soothing our souls. Take the tranquillity of soup and add the simple pleasure of California seafood, and you have a winning combination. It's easy to tum ordinary corn chowder into an elegant crab soup by stimng in pieces of Cali- fornia rock crnb. Replace chicken with ridgeback prawns in your favorite gumbo recipe for a deli- cious. hearty stew that's a medl m itself. And don't loss the court bouillon (seasoned liquid used for poaching fish, meats and veg-- etables) Instead, th1cken it Wlth a roux and add chunks of omon, tomato and CaWom1a rockl1sh. Soups, stews and chowders made Wlth California seafood are easy to make for a qwck, nutri- tious tneal, yet unpressive and satisfying enough for an impromptu gathering with family and fnends. California C1oppmo, a trad.l- liollfil favonte of CaWomia fish- ermen, features a tomato-based broth seasoned with wine, bay leaf, oregano and basil (rcape provided). It is filled with an assortment of seasonal seafood · California ridgeback prawns, rock crab. spiny lobster, clams, mussels and rockhsh. With an easy-to-prepare luxury like this, the winter season seems a little warmer. CALIFORNIA CIOPPfNO 1/4 cup olive oil 3 cloves garlic, minced 1 large onion, chopped 1/2 cup chopped celery tops 1/4 teaspoon red pepper flakes 112 cup chopped parsley 2 cups wine or due.ken stock 2 cups tomatoes, chopped 1 bay leaf 1 teaspoon oregano (fresh, lf pos ible) t teaspoon bastl (fresh. if pos- sible) 2-3 pounds California sea!ood (see note) Garnish: Parsley Lemon wedges Note: Seafood assottmPnt may include California shrimp. crab, spiny lobster, clams, mussel!!, rock:fiSh and halibut. In a Jarge, heavy stockpot, beat oil and uute gaJUc, <>n>on, celery tops. red pepper f14k(' and panley unUJ oruon JS trans· parent and vegetables are limp {do not allow to bum). Add Wine, tomatoes, bay leaf. oregano and bull. Brtnq to a boll, lower heat and simmer for 20 minutes cov- ered. Add seafood to broth, beginning WJth varieties needing longer cooking time. , When shrimp turn pink and opaque, when clam and mussel shells open and when fish flakes easily (approximately 20 min· utes), remove Crom heat and ladle into soup bowls. Garnish wttb parsley and lemon wedges. Serve with garlic bread. Serves 8. Looking for serving sugges- tions to create a romantic dinner for two on Valentine's Dayi Head to the nearest seafood counter and choose from an array of in- season species, ranging from California rock-fish to ridgeback prawns. Following are some seafood dinner ideas, couftesy of the Cal- ifornia Seafood Council. • Scampi • Saute ridgeback prawns with olive oil, butter, wbite wine, lemon and gadic (recipe provided). Serve atop a · bed of angel hA1r pasta or steamed wild rice. then garnish with parsley and lemon wedges. Round out the meal with assorted greens (tossed with gorgonzola, toasted walnuts and a zesty vinaigrette), steamed green beans and crusty French bread. For an extra dose of romance, serve with Chardonnay. OPIN 24 HIS. JUiY • Pillets -Broil rocJdtsb fillets and top with your choice of sauces: torragon butter, yogurt dill sauce, champagne sauce or hollandaise. Se"e with rice pilaf, steamed baby carrots and caesar salad. Or, try whole rocldish baked in parchment. It's a glarn· orous entree with no fuss. For Valentine's Day or any day, California seafood provides fresh entree options that are sure to please your loved ones and your wallet. l·LB. MEAT ·FRANKS WILSON, UMIT 3 F 0 R CAUFORNIA RIDGEIACK 1 teaspoon butter 2 teaspoons oltv.e oil 3 cloves garlic, minced or pressed t i)ound California shrir1p (spot or ridgeback prawns) or spiny lobster 1/4 cup white wine juice of 1 lemon 114 teaspoon each salt and pepper 8 SEE SEAFOOD PAG FRISH GROUND SIRLOIN PAnllS TOP SIRLOIN STEAK FRESH ALASKAN HALIBUT STEAKS BEEF NOT TO EXCEED 15% FAT 2~ 1 /2 GAL TROPICANA PURE PRIMIUM ORANGE JUICE CHIUEO CARTON FUJI 1" :.. 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INSTANT LIGHT 2.99) SCRIPTO AIM 'N Fl.AMI 4.99 LOVELY CYCLAMEN 4 \/2" POT IN MATCHING POT COVER 3 KNUDSIN SOUR 'CRIAM 16-0Z ON."REG., ftA UGHTOR r-REE 77 3 SEAFOOD CONTINUED FROM 2 1/4 cup finely chopped Italian panley Garnim Lemon wedges Melt butter and oil ~ether in saute pan. Add garlic, saute for 1 minute'. and add shrimp. Saute for 1 minute, add wine, lemon juice, salt and pepper. Saute quickly while sauce reduces and shrimp turns pink. Do not over- cook. Sprinkle with parsley before serving. Serve with sauce over cooked noodles or rice. Gar- nish with lemon wedges. Serves 6. SPRING Today's seafood recipes are as fresh as the catch of the day. From Pacific Red Snapper Ver- acruz to California Halibut ' Ceviche, seafood tops the recipe ranks as the star Of a savOry cen- terpiece. This spring, sauces are · flavorful ~obust. Thick, meaty fish-steaks sizzle on the grill. And, according to the Cali- fornia Seafood Council, good buvl'abound on locally harvested se.ifood. This March, April and May, 2' peak-season fish and shelliish from California include: • G:alifornia Halibut -Any recipe with this fine-grained, snow-white fish is royal fare. Try steaming fillets with plenty o( fresh tarragon and serve with a rich. creamy wine sauce flavored with sherry and fresh wild mush- rooms. • Califofnia Rocklish (Pacific Red Snapper) -With its mild, slightly sweet nayor, this versa. tile species can be used in a vari- ety of saJads, soups and entrees, induding California Seafood Tacos with Com Salsa (recipe provided). • Rock Crab · What seafood lover can resist the tender, Oaky meat of in-season rock crab? To savor its delicate flavor, serve cooked rock crab cJaws with lemon wedges and melted butter. For the rare chance of leftovers. toss crabmeat with rice wine vinegar, chopped cucumbers and green onion, then spoon the mix- ture over Romaine lettuce leaves. • Barracuda -Not just another fish in the sea, this rich, flavorful delicacy is abundant from May to late summer. Barracuda is mod- erately finn, tender and flaky. No need to be shy when preparing this species -barracuda's rich- ness welcomes everything from spky salsas to creamy sauces. • California Squid (Calamari) -Uve life on the wild side\ Squid may sound unusual, but it adds texture and flavor to many seafood recipes, such as Pasta with Seafood Sauce {recipe pro- vided). Squid, which is firm yet tender and lean, has a mildly sweet fla vor. Marinate poached riilgs of squid in vinegar with julienne strips of carrot and zuc- chini, and you'll be hooked on this de liciously different salad. Try Pasta with Seafood Sauce. Seasoned with plenty of basil and garlic and loaded with -an assortment of shrimp, crabmeat. lobster or flaked fish, this dish tastes more like a least.. PASTA WITH SEAFOOD SAUCE 8 ounces pasta {spaghetti, lin- guine or angel hair) I pound assorted California seafood {see note) Tomato Mixture: t pound tomatoes, chopped 3 doves garlic, minced 2 tablespoons olive oil 1 cup fin ely chopped basil leaves . 1/4 teaspoon each salt and pepper (or to taste) Note: Seafood assortment may include calamari, shrimp, crab- meat, lobster and flaked fish. (if ~afood is raw, cook with tomato mtlllwe. U seafood is cooked, ad~ to rqixture at last minute to beat) Boil pasta in large quantity of water until al dente. Drain well. Sauteed torinqo mixture. Add seafood, then ~ckly toss with pasta. Serve 6. CALIFORNIA SEAFOOD TACOS WITH CORN SALSA 1 pound Calilomia rockfish fil - lets (see note) 2 teaspoons olive oil 8 fresh com tortillas jUice of 2 limes G<mish: Lettuce leaves or shredded cabbage Lime wedges Cilantro sprigs Com Salsa {recipe follows) Note: Calliomia halibut,. shark, barracuda, bonito, Spanish mackerel or tuna may also be used. Marinate California seafood in lime juice aod olive oil for 112 hour. Grill fish Wltll just done. Heat tortillas until pliable. With two tortlll4s h<ltway ovorlepplng e1tcb other, place fish in center and g<rnJsh to ljlo18 (UM tooth- ~ Of ..,U In WU piper IO bold t«01 ll>g0ther). Se ...... c.rns.tsa: I cup <Ol'I), oookecl I -um ..cl onlOll. cl>oppod l cup c:ucumbllr, •••lied .... ' chopped 2 jalapeno d\iles, minced (or to lute) ' l/2 "unch cilantro, chopped 112 cup chopped red sweet pepper 112 teaspoon each salt and pepper (or to taste) Juice of 2 limes Mix all ingredients and let set for 1 hour to blend flavors. SUMMER Creative Ways to Beat Sum· mer's Heat with California Seafood Here's a summertime tip from the Calilomia Seafood Council: if you can't stand the heat, get out of the kitchen. Easier said than done? Not really, when you've got a supply of fresh California seafood on hand. Known d$ nature's original fast food, sealood generally takes only ffiinutes to prepare, yet is low in calories and fat and high in protein, vitamins and minerals. So when the heat's on, why not kee p your cool by preparing seafood in two of Calilomla's favorite summertime styles -hot off the grill or freshly tossed in a sa1ad. Calilomia seafood ln almost any fonn -whole1 cut into roasts, steaks or fillets -Ir chunked and skewered -can be grilled. Jn June and July, backyard chefs will want to take advantage of peak suppUes of three seasonal favorttes: • Califomla Halibut -This succulent fish is caught year- round off the Southern California coast, so grill masters often Clon 't have to wait for summer ~o enjoy its mild, sweet taste. For a next- day treat, gently toss cold, grilled halibut and salad greens with a tarragon vinaigrette . • White Seabass -While it is sometimes scarce, local CaUfor- nla white seabass is worth seek- ing out for its. buttery flavor and finn texture. When grilling, use a mild bastf:l such as le mon butter. (Or, try the following recipe for Grilled California White Seabass with Pesto.) • California Barracuda - Cooks in search of unusual seafood options will enjoy rich, flavorful barracuda. With a mod- erately firm, tender and flilky rat· ing, CaWomia barracuda is an ideal candidate for the grill. Serve grilled barracuda with an avocado salsa or creamy cucum~ berMluce. · ln August, when summer begins its transition to fall. it's 'time to start looking for two adcli- tional grilling greats~ • California Shark -Most shark (such as thresher and mako) are firm and meatlike in texture, so ,they're ideal for kebabs and other grilling appli- cations. Once underrated as an e ntree, shark is now in fashion and takes w,ell to the spicy. assertive flavors of both Western and Oriental cooking. For a deli- ciously delicate treat, try local soupfin shark, abundant during swnmer .. • California Swordfish - Swordfish is the most steaklike in texture of .all fish, making it the classic choice to skewer for kebabs or simply toss qn the grill. This wildly popular species can stand up to robust sauces, includ- ing those with mustard, anchovy, garlic or rosemary, yet it is deli- cate enough to be thinly sliced and served piccata styl~. Califor- nia's swordfish season peaks in · October, but local sui)plies are available fresh from July or August th.rough January. Here are some tips from the California Seafood Council to help you ma.ster the alt of preparing fim on the fire: - • Steaks or fillets that are at least 3/4 inch thick are easiest to grill because they're less likely· to fall apart; the extra thickness also prevents the fish from drying out. Pieces that are Jess than 3/4 inch thick are best wrapped in foil (with a few holes punched in it) or placed in a hinged grill bas~ ket. Pieces don't need to be tum ed. • To keep seafood from stick· ing, start with a well-scrubbed grill, then lightly coat the grid with nonstick spray or cooking oil. Place the grill 4 to 6 inches from the heat and preheat it about 30 minutes prior to cook- ing. • Basting seafood frequently with inarinade, melted butter or oil maintains its moisture, espe- cially with thinner pieces. When grilling without a marinade, first pat the fish diy with a paper tow- el (and brush with oil, if desired) to minimize sticking. • Keeping the skin on the fish helps ii maintain its shape. When preparing skin-on fillets. grill THURSDAY, JUNE 29, 1995 • them'skin-slde dowt> lor ball tlM rooking time. Then C<JVer wllb foll to complete the oooldog process. There's no need to tum the fish: • Fille ts, steaks, kebabs and shellfISh should be cooked over <lliect heat. Whole fish do be5I over indirect heal After filling the cavity with fresh herbs, onion wedges or lemon slices, bank the coals on the sides of the grill and place tl'te whole fish in the center or the grill. Brush with marinade and turn halfway through cook- ing time. • Seafood cooks best over a moderately hot fire. Cooking at too high a temperature and over- cooking fish are the most com- mon errors to avoid in seafood cookery. • Watch the fish carefully, as total cooking time is generally only about I O minutes per 1 inch of thickness. In most cases, twn the fish hallway through the esti- mated cooking time and remem- ber that shellfish usually coqks faster than finish. Remove the fish from the grill just before it's • SEE SEASONS PAGE 4 Why Drive to a Club Store? VONS I &4 VAUJE Champagne FreixeneI BruI Korbel Brut -Exira Dry Maison Deutz BruI/Blanc de Noir Chandon Brul -Exira Dry/Blanc de Noir Moet White Star Mumm 's Cordon Rouge Lauren! Perrier Brul LP Veuve Cliquot Veuve Cliquot Gold Perrier Jouet Grand Brut Roederer Cristal Chardonnay Chateau de Baun Corbel Canyon -I Lller Columbia Crest Cypress Foppiano Trefethen Eschol Firestone .Grgich Hills Raymond Amberhill for~I Glen Vichon Coasial Lyeth Clos Du Bois Chateau SI. Jean -So noma Gainey Beringer J. 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Pritt 20 .70 Sauvignon Blanc/White -Imports 6.30 4.SO 6.75 7.20 7.20 7.20 9-00 6.75 4-SO 6.30 6.30 6.30 Lyeth White Meritage La Gioiosa Pinot Grigio Santa Margarita Pinot Grigo Ferrari-C3rano Fume Murphy Goode fume • Reserve St. Martin Chardonnay • Mondavl fume Blanc "Best Buy -Wine Spectator" Louie Jadot Pouilly Fuisse Santa Carolina Reserve Chardonnay ZenalO Plnot Grigio Sanford Sauvlgnon Blanc Caymus Conumdnun 218.00 4.99 13.99 9.49 6.99 4.99 6.99 14.99 5,99 5.99 7,79 15.99 3.60 4.50 12.60 8.55 6.30 4.50 6.30 13.50 5.40 5.40 7.02 14.40 • THURSDAY, JUNE 29, 1995 , SEASONS • CONTINUED FROM 3 • :done (that is, when it is just ppaque throughout). lbe fish wUl continue to cook briefly even tlfter it's removed from the heal ~ Here's a grilling favorite from the California Seafood Council )hat incorporates the fresh Italian flavors of pesto. The recipe calls tor California white seabass, but it's equaJly tasty with shark, ~ordfish or • California halibut. I GRILLED CALIFORNIA WHITE SEABASS WfTH PESTO 1 pound California white sea bass t cup pesto sauce (recipe fol- lows) Garnish: Lemon wedges Herb sprigs Grill fish 10 minutes total per inch of thickness, approximately 5 minute5 per side, or until fle'Sh just turns opaque in center. Baste fish with pesto when turning. Serve wtth pesto on top. and gar- nish wtth lemon wedges and herb sprigs. Serves 4. To make pesto, process or blend the following ingredients together until smooth: 1/4 cup olive oil, 1 cup nuts (pinon, almonds, pecans or walnuts). 1 large bunch basil, cilantro or ltdl- ian parsley, 1/4 cup grated parmesan or romano cheese, 1 head garlic (about 6-8 cloves), 1/2 teaspoon pepper and zest of 1 lemon. Stir well before serving. Pesto may be prepared in advance and Crozen, or may be refrigerated for up to 2 weeks. Scatter a few tiny shrimp or some delicately flaked crab atop a bed of crisp greens, and you've got an instant seafood salad. But there are plenty or other salad options to help you beat the heat of summer. With a little fishing. you'll find countless ways Cali- fornia seafood can contribute to a warm-weather, meal-in-a-bowl. Summer ls the ideal b.me to take advantage or seasonal bounties of tresh Califomid seafood including shark and swordhsh (described in the grilling section). Two other pnme speaes for the saJad days of summer are: • California Squid (Calamdri) -A favorite around the world for centuries, sqwd is now earning deserved respect in the contem- porary Amencan kitchen The secret to tender sqwd 1s to cook it quickly. dS overcook.Ing makes it tough and rubbery. A rule or thumb is to cook it under two minutes in a hot pan or 20 or more minutes on simmer. • Albacore -August begins the peak sedson for this popular wtute meat tuna species. Medi- um-textured, mildly sweet dlbd - core is especially good with assertive seasonings or pair<'d with fruit or bacon. When it's time to try a ne w taste for summer, why not gt>t started with the following salad recipe. It's sunple to prepare and adds eye appeal to any warm - weather me nu. SHARK CITRUS SALAD 1 pound shdrk. poached and cubed Lettuct> leaves: any assortme nt spedea tbemlel¥el. Coob With just• little buic know~ wW find that Cdfornia ..-.rood ia \lllbdieYably ffS)' to pre~. It can be baked or broiled steamed or sauteed, as well as m.iaowaved. pan·frled, grtlled or poached. Flavor the seafood with dJfferent tw.rbs, spices, sauces or other enhancements, and you can give any variety of seafood an intriguing twist. Fall is a perfect time to experi- ment with a new seafood species or update a favorite recipe. That's because there's a wide · variety of options -from sword- fish to rock:fish and spiny lobster to ridgeback prawns -in good supply. Besides, October ls National Seafood Month. According to the California· Seafood Council, swordfish is one of the season's best bets. This fall favorite has a full and versatile flavor. While delicious with just a sprinkling of pepper and a squeeze of lemon or lime -juice, swordfish can also be served with a number of strongly flavored accompaniments. It holds its own against flavorful herbs such as sage and rosemary and robust sauces featuring gar- lic, curry, mustard or hot peppers. Also in good supply for Sep- tember. October and November arn: • Albacore -In peak supply through September, this firm -tex- tured tuna IS gaining prestige in white tablecloth restaurants and sushi bars for its mild, delicate flavor. nma dries out easily. so be sure not to overcook it. • Shark -The firm meat of this increasmgly popular species hds a mild to moderate flavor and very little lat. Another sell- ing point· Shark is essentially free of bones. It can be used in recipes calling for swordfish or Pacific halibut steaks. • rudgeback Prawns -The . best fall bet for shrimp or prdwn could very well be ridgebacks, with its season opening m Octo- ber. A fdvonte on Cahfornia' south coast, tlus rosy-hued, sweet-ta sting prawn (also called Santa Bdfbard shrimp) is b<'ing discovered by discerning '>eafood love>rs inland. • CahJorruc1 Rockfic:;h (Partflc Red Sndpper) -One of lhc mo!>t import<lnt fbh families m CdWor- nia walf'rs, the rock!ish group encomprt!>!>f'S at least 60 species - 13 of whtch may be marketed dS PdnfH '>ndpper Available ycdr- round, mlldl y navored rockftsh has cl flctky. tender-firm fl<'<>h thcl t's mm'!t and lean • Roc-k Crdb -Like dll < rd b spen<''i, rock era b has tC'ndPr, flaky ctnd delicr1tely flavored IDC'dt Th<' unique feature of rock crab 1<; 1Ls extra-large claws, where most of the meat i'> con - cenlrdtcd. To pre pare, boll or steam thE'm live. Then remove thC' meat from the shell and serve with l<'mon or drawn buttPr C'ookt'd crr1b 1s also great m sdl- ads, soup'>. slf'w r1nd casc;Noles. Rock crdu ddws are supN m nopp1no • Spiny Lob<>IPr -The peak seac;on for this c:;oughl-arter spl'cies c•xtend.!> from OctobPr through <'drly March, so now's the time to take advantage of a generally abundant harvest. Not- ed for t>"per1dlly sweet flavor, spiny lob .. t<>r can be used m any r<>np<' calling for crayfish or lob- ster Prop<>rly cooked fish often of radlcctuo, romaine, red leaf, curly endive Dressing; 2 jalapeno chiles. seeded and finely chopped 2 clove<; gMbc. pres<;ed or minced 1/2 bunch aJantro, chopped 1/2 tedspoon each sdlt dncl pepper (or lo taste) , needs no more than a squeeze of lemon JUIC<' or a dnzzle of melted butter or olive oil. However, being creative with herbs, spices, marinades or sauces can add interest to your menus. Here are a few ba<1c gwdelines from the Cahfom1a Seafood CouncLI· juice of 4 llrne5. (about 3/4 cup) Garnish· Lime wedges • Herbs, Spices and Sedson- mg Mhes -Bdsil, bay leaf, dill, oregano, paprika, pepper, sea- soned ~~.thyme, r<Mm.lry, ...,., ~UD. cbeml. chi.,., '-ne1. ginger and garlic Neely ~enl the Oavor of sfffooct •COmmer- dally prepared ltAlian 1eelOldng or various t*!nds (such u '8mon- peppe~f created espedally for Seafooa. To create even more n.a- vor options, pair any of these with butter or margarine. • Marinades • To create tangy seafood marinades, combine ingredients such as wine, vine- gar or any citrus juice with a mild-flavored cooking oil and your choice of other Oavorlng agents. Or use bottled salad dressing such as Italian or Dijon flavor. Spicy mustards also work well in marinades, • Sauces and Condiments - Soy sauce, oyster sauce and teriyaki.-auce can be used in marinades or brushed on fish and sealood before grilling, broil- ing, baking, steaming or microwaving. Pasta sauces, pesto and jarred saJsas can be poured over fish before baking, or heat- ed and added after poaching and sauteeing. Of course, cocktail and tartar sauces are traditionaJ seafood condiments that aJways go over well. TOMATO SAUCE WITH CAPERS This ls a versatile sauce that suits any mild-flavored fish. It can be used on top of both bot or cold fish that bas been baked, broiled. steamed or grilled. The sauce can be prepared ahead as is, or you ca n make larger quan- tities lo be refrigerated for sever- al days or frozen for weeks. 1 teaspoon olive oil 2 tablespoons finely chopped onion 2 tablespoons finely chopped capers 2 teaspoons minced garlic 1/2 pound plum (Roma) toma- toes, finely diced 1/4 teaspoon dried basil or I teas poon minced fresh basil 1/8 tedspoon dried thyme leaves Freshly ground black pepper to taste Briefly heat the oUve oil over medium-low heat in a medium- sized skillet that has a cover and a non-!>t1ck surface. Add the oruon, dnd saute it for 2 minutes. Add Lhf' < dpers and garlic, and saute them. stirring the ingredi- ents often. 1 minute longer. Add the tomdtoes. basil, thyme and pepper Cover the skillet, and sunmer the mixture for dbout 5 mmutes. If the sauce is to be used over cold fish. then chill it beforr se rving. Make about 2/3 cup. CITRUS SALSA ThW ldngy, sweet condim£>nt goes great wtth spicy gnlled, broiled or baked fish . 1 large grapefruit. prcferdbly I pink 2 large oranges or tangerines 112 cup minced fresh mint 3 tablespoons minced fresh cluves 2 lable!>poons freshl y squeezed lemon or lime JWCe 1 teaspoon granulated sugar 1 /4 teaspoon Tabasco sauce or othe r liquid hot-pepper sauce, or to taste Salt Peel the grapefruit and oranges or tangerines. Sec:tlon the f ru1ts and remove aJl of the white pith and membrane. Coarsely chop the fruits and place them in a colander set over a bowl. Let drain for about 5 minutes. 1Tansfer the drained fruits lo a bowl. Add dl.l of the remaining ingredients, including the salt to taste. Sllr to combine well, cover, and chill for about 1 hour or for up to several hours. Makes about 3 cups, enough for 6 to 8 servings. Mix all dressing ingredients together. Chill. Before servmg, gently toss fis h cubes and dress- ing togethe r. Serve on le ttuce beds, with lime wedges for gar- nish. Serves 4. .. WINE AT TOTAL DISCOUNT Phonetor , i FREEWAY CLOSE • NO MEMBERSHIP FEE free : I -•uNBEUEVMILE LOW PRICES -THE MOST POPULAR PU.CE IN THI!. LA. newtodalett&f I -L AREA FOR READERS TO auv PflEMIUM WIN!.• NY9 Wine a SOlttt• INfU,lne t y! FAU Celebrate NationaJ Seafood Month with California SpedaJties Here in California, there's cer- tainly more than one fish in the sea. In fact, some 300 seafood varieties are harvested from Golden State waters throughout the year to provide a palate- pleasing selection of fresh, ver9a- tile and healthful menu options. What's more, methods for cooking these ocean treasures are nearly as plentiful as the ~\ ./ Individual~ Alarmed Units ./ Se<urity Gate ALcess ./ Residetit Manog:ement Teom ./ Open 7Days•1000 Units ./ CompetlriYe Rates ./ Personal Businm & Seasonal Storage Othirils AutPted 1'HEE "Our Wine Sar offers over 60 wines from around the world!!!" STORE NOW & SAVE $25 644-2747 1177. CGmelbadc ..... ~l•ach,CA Barbecued sparerib made fl~vorlitl with honey Rev up the barbecuef Summer is just around the comer and that means lots of good-time, outdoor eating. From impromptu picnics and camping trips, to family reunions and patio parties, bar- becues are an American institu- tion when it comes to summer- time dining. So are the succulent sauces that adorn the grilled meats, fish, poultry and vegeta- bles, enhancing their flavors and lending moisture to the food being cooked. It seems everyone has bis or her favorite sauce and, not sur- prisingly, many of the best sauces have a secret ingred.lent - honey! With its versatile flavors, smooth texture and delicate taste, honey is a natural when it comes to barbecue sauces. Its natural sweetness balances spicy or tart citrus and tomato flavors, while its distinctive taste adds a J;ich, subtle quality. Honey shows off its taJents in the 'following recipe for Honey Glazed Barbecued Spareribs. Here honey's sweetness plays agajnst the langiness of garlic, lemon juice and fresh ginger while balancing the fiery flavor or zesty crushed red chilies. The result is a winner, delicious brushed on spareribs or any bar- becued meat. Before brushing on any barbe- cue sauce -aJways near the very end of the cooking period to pre- vent over-browning -be sure to follow these tips for best barbe- cue results. Remembe r: heat, not tire is the key to a successful bar- . becue; wait until charcoaJ bri· quettes are ash gray, instead of flaming . Then set the gnll ten to 16 inches above the coals. Tum food once or twice, and check for doneness by cutting through a test piece with a knife. Keep a spritzer bottle filled wtth water nearby to douse any fldre-ups. A delectable sweet at the end of d meal adds a pleasant grdce note to any dining expcnt•nce. On a warm summe r afternoon or eve~g after a hearty repast, nothing could be more welcome than a dessert of coolness and intense flavor. Perfect for thllt purpose. a refreshing sorbet cre- ated from an icy puree or red raspbe rries, tart lime juke dnd honey otters a blend of tangy and sweet flavors. Best of all, it's easy to make in the finest tradi- tion of sorbets. Sorbets are one of the oldest forms of teed desserts (ice creams do not appear m the culinary his- tory books unt.tl the 18th century) and were originaJJy made of fruit, honey, aromatic substances. and snow. The Chinese, who knew how to keep winter ice for sum- mer use as early as the eighth century B.C .. introduced them to the Persians and Arabs who in tum brought them to Italy 1n the days of Marco Polo. To show just bow far the dessert traveled, the word sorbet is actually a French interpretation of the Italian word, sorbetlo, derived from the Turk- ish chorbet and Arab charab . Today, at large formal dinners and restaurants, especially in France, sorbets are served between main courses to refresh and cleanse the paJate. HONEY-GLAZED BARBECUED SPARERIBS 4 pounds lean pork spareribs Water Salt and pepper 112 cup honey 1/4 cup lemon juice 2 teaspoons each grated lemon peel and ginger root l clove garlic, minced 1 teaspoon rosemary, crushed 1/2 teaspoon each crushed red chilies and ground sage Completely cover spareribs with water in a large pot or deep skillet. Bring to boil, uncovered, over medium heal. Simmer 4 minutes. Drain liquid, reserving it for stock for later use, if desired. Season both sides of spareribs with saJt and pepper. Place spareribs -0n rack in roast- ing pan. Cover loosely with alu- minum foU. Bake at 450 F 15 minutes. Combine remaining ingredients; mix well. Reduce oven temperature to 350 F. Brush spareribs with honey mixture Bake 1 hour longer or until fully cooked, brushlny with honey mixture every 15 minutes. Makes 4 to 6 servings. For Barbecue: Boil spareribs as described above, over medi- um heat. Simmer 4 minutes and draJ.11 liHuid. Season both sides of sparenbs with salt and pepper. Place spareribs on barbecue grill over hot coals. Cook approximately 30 mrn- utes per side. Brush meat side generously with honey mixture twice during last 15 rrunutes or coolung tune What does it take l o be a WUl- ner ln the food world? Great-ldst- ing ingredients, unique flavor combinations, an appealing appearance of the finished dish, and -more and more frequently - convenient preparation Add them au together and it's easy to see why summer barbecues are so popular. They have all the ele- ments of delicious feasting com- bined with easy meaJ prepara- •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• New Chamber Me mber s! 1-c:M.L ~ AEFEMAL.S Harllt ......... Rtpiill•eoc>e-t122 Al-LAC IAL80A ts&.AND IWSIHRI AaoaATU ~~·m-m> MOAOWl\Y TMVU-c.AAlSON TM W L NETWON< TIM•7&3110 THR !KIDDY IYSTDt OeelltopPldlltlg& Str*' .... ·~ CATINNQ ltY CATfflllWtll C....•5'M814 Ctn DNTYWTING .1ldlll ... Ei••···--·5P-M7 C09T" ... IA UMCM QIHTU ...... Ofgill ... ·~ QlttATMTY IN..,...., C-....•&291 DOHMtull a COl#MY, INC:. Allll &lllt_..,.•'NWIM 'NlllU m...... c:ecT&M ,._C....•MO«IOO flOOO '°" TMOUGHT IDCPMa D&N9IW n11•111111t·~·•sma HAMOR TOWING _,.,...., . ....._ tWn"9 MIOa ANO CMNTI ~ .... ..........,.911.oea flAUL ... '°'••OM. D.D.&. INC. 0....•M)llllO UWf .. 'l'WOM ........ U:W. ............. ,110 MMMm•rT AC'TIOH ~Ml,INC. .... ic..awa·•-............ ....... a... ..... • .. t74 NnWOMWG CMMCTOIW Aelodllolti • 711-1320 NEWPORT MACH IAIWING COMMNY ~•17&4449 IJ NEWPOAT MOG~~ .......... ~ OMHGll NATIOHAL IANk ......... 74 ftAClftC coma HOU111 Gollmlll~,-...·&111) , ft~ ~A, INC. c:.no.•~·11$-1215 .......... ,.. ....... 'JM THl~•NllTWOM· ~·'901 RD•IAHCI CNllTAL MS04MCa FNw.111~•311 .. RITZ INTUTAINMINT &enlMlll .... ~·47WltD ROQO'I NllWl'O«r DOMQTtC ~lerwlce·721•11 ~ ... MCIC.OIHG ............ m4111 IMfTH llMNIY AWlllillj ....... 111, MMIH'LL ITllU CO. ............ m.-a I TDUllG' ITIRUNG ......... , ... ntl CMMDMNT f'AfllNMY ea..ii... ..... TW1'VTOM r-....•m-. TRiWIL P\U9 llftllllNAnONM. -... ..... WSTMVa T ........ WOMO aMllCMIC'hONa WTIGN Ai II M -I Clll*•l•W .. _ ming In ember ... tion. Durinf the lazy, rela~ed days of SUllUIMr, there's no better combination. Since ze~. rich flavors play a blue ribbon role in barbecue rare, creative cooks look for ingredients with distinctive tastes. Everyone loves the hearty taste of gnlled chlclcen, steaks, chops and ribs adorned with a sweet-sour honey-tomato barbe- cue sauce or bearing hints of a ginger-soy, honey-garlic mari- nade. Honey provides satisfying sweetness and subtle flavor to balance and enrich spicy marl- nades·and barbecue sauces. Hbney also stars when veg- etables hit the-qrill. Vegetables, the hottest, new"~ertime grilling option, are a delicious side dish. W~shed, sliced and cooked over coals, smoky-fla- vored new red potatoes, ctisp red and green pepper slices, zucchi- ni, onion and eggplant rounds brushed with a honey-garlic mix- ture, are indisputably delicious. To find inspiration for your next barbecue, check JocaJ farms stands. your own garden, or the supermarket's produce section. Brush your selection with a hon- ey-garlic mixture as described in the recipe following for Honey Grilled Vegetables. You'll enjoy t..he way honey's subtle flavor enhances the mellow grilled veg- etable tastes. HONEY-GRILLED VEGETABLES 12 smd.ll red potatoes, halved 1/4 cup honey 3 tablespoons dry white wine 1 clove garlic, minced 1/2 teaspoon each salt and pepper 1 tedspoon dried thyme, crushed 2 zucchini, halved vertically and halved 1 medium eggplant, sliced 1/2-inch tluck 1 green pepper, cut vertically in eighths 1 sweet red pepper, cut verti- cally in eighths 1 large onion, sliced 1/2-inch thick Cover potatoes with water, bnng to boil and simmer 5 min- utes; dram. Combine honey. wine. garlic, salt. pepper and thyme; rru.x well. Place vegeta- bles on oiled barbecue grill over hot coals. Grill 20 to 25 minutes, turning and brushing with honey auxture every 7 or 8 minutes. Makes 4 to 6 servings. Oven Method -Toss vegeta- bles wtth honey mixture. Bake, uncovered, at 400F 25 minutes or until lender; mix every 8 to 10 minutes lo prevent burrung. J u I y 12 Healthy Noon Ne twortcJng 12:00 Noon Balboa Yacht Club 18 Dolphf n 1 Division Breakfast 7:15 am • Newport Beach Manlotl Hotll & Tennis CU> 19 Buslneu After Hou,. 5:00 pm. MargatUvill 27 Bu1lnna Opportunity Breakfa1t 7:00 am • Sheraton Hotel · 28~ Cotnmodofft Gunt Breakfat 7:30 am • 8llboe Bay Club A u g u s t 2 Maline DM9lon Quarterly Brelllcfeat 7:30 am • 8llbol Bly auD 11 Government Affairs 8realcfeat 7:30 lfrt • Bllboa "' Qub {Ch!b~acJ resh Ground Beef USDA lnap.·Not to Exceed 30% Fat 5 lb. Chub Pack-per lb.{Leu Than 5 lbs .• 97 lb.) Save apto .72 per lb. SEAFOOD VALUE per lb. Top Sirloin Steak ('Frt:lb AUaotk Salmon sew per lb. s.99) Save 2.00 per lb. Four 6 Packs •7•UJ> or Cherry 7 •Up-Regular or Diet •RC or Diet Rite • A&W Root Beer Replar or Diet 12 oz. can•Plus CRV·Plus Tax 1.20 Value Four 6 Packs 7•Up or CheJTY 7 •Up Bonus Couoon Combine thlt coupon :t1b the S 1.00 Mft• coupon In Ihle ad and I'' Four I Pteb of 7•Up or Cbcny 7•Up Replar or Dlet·l2 oz. cana for only SUI. Ph• CRY. Plua Tu. lW r..11me•o. c.o.,.. Ptr~. C...,.. Ek11wt .Mr 2' tin My S. IMS. r ------------------, I MANUFACTURER'S COUPON • EXPIRES 7/Ml5 I :sAVE Sl.00 ~: I Ynlen ~ ruy FOIJ 6 Packs of 7e(Jp ~ I I 0< ChenY 7-Up:Reg. 0< Oiet· 12 oz. cans ::: I I IOMOLIWl""~ .... Qrwyd_C---..... I _,.. ...... llOI __ ,_,~ ...... ,.. ..... --.-0 I """"_.,., ... _, ___ .,..c-...,..... o I ...--.. -°"'"9..,, ... ~_ ... __ 0 I __ ,_.._,, __ . .__!IC .... -..... " ... ~00· _",..,_,._c:... __ ..... >'IC11•c.,G>~~"' "- 1114• ... •-w••-lo--,...• l"fSMt1.1>1'1C I __ C-,Ob8ll••ll .... --··Glllll,,., ..... ,. I -.. ~ ... c.r,,..,.11-c.tN L~~~~=~~~-.:-'~~------~ 1df·ort2!= Fresh Chicken .Breast Jumbo P1ek·Wllh Rlb$-per lb. (Rqular Pack l.39 lb.)' 19 DAIRY /DELI VALUE Bar-S Jumbo Franks Meat.or Wlboo Jumbo Fra.ob I lb. pq.4lm11 4 Pu Cllltomer 1.20 Value Four6 Packs RC or Diet Rite Bonus Coupon Combine thl8 coupoo wtlh lht S l.00 Mlf'• coupon to tblt td and aet Four Ptcb of RC or Old Rlle 12 OL cane for ooly 83.91. Plua CRY. Plua Tu. u.11 r.11me•o.c... ... c-. c..,.. fldft.-2' In,,,,., s, 1115. Ralphs Hamburger or Hot Dog Buos ........... '*" ......... .59 I Save ap to .86 - Sun World Large Black Plums ~ SUN-.. pe.rit,. WORLD GROCERY VALUE Van Camp's Pork and Beans 16 OL CID Troplcana Fruit Punch ~Lt-.Ckrw .....~ w lffT) I '2 c.t "" .99 Whole.Red Ripe per lb. ur \llller Genuine Draft U'bt \lllltr Utt. Bay 3 Save up to 1.01 Bud Ught ur Coor1 UetJt·I. oz ca.iu or btle...Plu. CR\ -~-- Four6 Packs •Coca-Cola or Caffeine t·ree Coke •Dr Pepper RetuJar or Diet •Diet Coke 12 oz. cans Plus CRV-P!us Tax 1.20 VaJue Four 6 Packs Coca-Cola or Caffeine Free Coke Bonus Coupon Combine th1s coupon wtlh the S 1.00 Mfl'• coupon In Ihle ad and 11!1 f'ou.r 6 Pecka of Coe.COit or c.neloe fitt Cluelc Coke for only 83.56. Plua CRY. Plu Tu. Llllll ·---Olt c.o.,.. PtrC.-. C...,.. l:JtdMJllt 2' lln Mys, IMS. r c "'M:NUFACruREA'SCOu;o..-.-Ei'P1R'ES7Nils ] , :sav1 s1.oo ~: I When you 00')' Foor 6 Pm Coca-Cda, ~ I I ()( Gafteile Free Coke-12 oz. cans 0 I u. ... _.., _____ ,. __ ,..__ 0 I .,-~ ... ,_,..,,. ........ , .. _.,..._,. o I ==:.::.:=..-:....-:.:.-::.:.:: 0 I ·-·--·-----~--·-o I _______ ..... _...,_ °' 1-.. ~--.. --c.._.,,.,,,_.,_ ~1 .c:.o.-..c.-.,111.-._Clllt .. -•O..f-~ I 1111111.n_lJl..,.. .... ~--11-•,,.cu-.. I a..•-~ L9: ~·!!!.~~!!' .:•='-- - ---- -_. -':.I 1.20 Value Four 6 Packs Diet Coke or Caffeine free Diet Coke Bonus (ouoon Comblnl' lhl• coupou .. 1.n ~. ii 00 \1111 • fUup<>n Lo this ad 1&11d kd t'ou• 6 Pa~kl or Dll't Coli.tor falf1:lnt htt Oll'I Cokt' for uni) SS 541 Plu.t CR\ Plus I iu lllllt fwt l!St IOd ODt lowpia Po C ..,_. (OllPJ9 ~Mir !9 lbtll Jiii) $, 1195. .... Prices effective 8 a.m. Thursday, June 29 thru July 5, 1995 1.20 Value Four6 Packs A&W Root Beer · Bonus Coupon Coabloe tJlle ~poo wtlh the 81.00 Mft'e ~poo lD tllJI td tod aet fow I Ptdll of AA W Root llffr lleplar or Dle .. 12 oz. e1111 for only IUI. Pl• CRY. Pl• Tu. L11111r..i.e..•OwC..,..hf~. fldft Jiit 21 llnMy S. IMS. ' Some ltemt May Not Be Avallable lo All Stora. ICWlllW,..11¥_..oi-y~ Al-.. ......... ___ ,.._ ................. __ .._.., ' , , n ==-·== ............. ,... ...... ,... ..... ,... ............................. ,. .... ,....., ........... ~ ............. ,,... ....... ~=·':."'"" .............. , ....... .. ................. IMllllll. .................... ..._.__ .................... _ .... .... . ILL STOIS lll Oftllllll SIOl IOllS •It ll14".MS r=-.::~::=:::::=:::=:=::=~::=:-.::==~~~~, ... -- -.. ---.... I I Hi ! ( I • . I EMERIL'S SOUTHWEST DRY-RUB 3 lbsps chili powder . 1 lbsp ground coriander 2 lbsps paprika 1 Thsp granulated onion 1 Thsp c-.iyenne l Thsp kosher salt · 1 lbsp ground cumin 1 lbsp cracked black pepper Combine all ingredients thoroughly. Yield: About Yi cup EMERIL'S HOMEMADE BARBECUE SAUCE 3 Thsps vegetable oil 1 onion, minced 2 to 3 jalapeno peppers, minced 2 garlic cloves, minced 1 cup water 2 cups ketchup Yi cup brown sugar 2 Thsps Worcestershire sauce SaJt and black pepper Jn a aucepan saute' onion and peppers for 2 to 3 minutes, until softened. Add water, ketchup, brown sugar and Worcestershire sauce and stir well to combine. Cover and simmer for 10 10 15 minute~. ju t until flavors are melded. Yield: About 2 cups. BARBECUE TYPES Today the word barbecue is used to descnbe almost anything cooked outdoors on a grill, as well as ref erring to the grill itself. · lllE GAS' CIUUi ic Wtp1· Type Although mos• ga_, ltfllls are expensive, they arc the l1l06t coovenlen1. They are easy to llght and cheap to operate. Since gas gnll~ hea1 up almosa immedia1ely 1h1S makes a gnlling expcnen~ peedy proc~ requiring little forethought Plu,, de:inup L' a \nap. nfB CHARCOAL CRJ,U: Kttdc Type. Mobile Bra.itt. le Hib.dll An mex~n,1w altemau,·c 10 ~ Prior co tl\e actual grilling, allow yourself al leas1 I hour 10 prepare 1he grill, ligh1 1he tharcoal. Jncl wait for coal~ 10 rum 10 embers. Charcoal cooking IS ~ for slow-cooking because ii can provide a low and COMis1enr hear for several hows simply b)' add1n8 J few new coals e''ery hour or so. The charcoal grill is also be5t when you add soaked wood chips for a ~JX'ClflC na,·or., Clt>an up require~ getting rid or the ash, which can .be a m~)' job. KETil.£..TYPE A f,l\onre of rhe charcoal Oiied ,·anety. Unfortunately, the gnll ~urface 1s no1 :idjusW>le, bur you can regulate the air Oow hy opening and cl~mg 1he "ents on the underside of 1he gnll. Moo.r modem ver.ions give you optio~ concerning the indirect and d11'l'C1 cooki.n~ by providing mov:ible charcoal holders MOBILE BRAZIER: Noc \'er) fancy or .t' popular :I\ 1n the pa5(, th~ grill is your ba~ic three legged ChMl"031 holding box Gets the job done. hu1 no fnfl, HIBACHI: ~lthou~h 'null Jnd extremeh hand)'. espea.aUy on weekend 1nps °' 1f )'OUr outdoor space~ lul\Jled The grill IC\'el '' ad1u~ble and )'OU (Jn u.o;e a 'alle!)' or fuels such as charcoa~ luJdwood bnquets. and wood The ma,or drawback if anv, ltm11ed )U111 'JlJle Look for ingredients for this week's 1V Food Network recipe at these finer local food markets: - C"Pacific clC/@nch Farmers Market ----------~--- Chlarket ~ !g!"j ta .plaza ORANGE SAN JUAN CAPISTRANO DEIACRE COOKWS The ultimate European quality, De/acre is the originator of many of the elegant cookies that hatV! been imitated, but $ J 49 netier equak>d. by numerous compelilors Deliciously satisf.ying with coffee, tea or to ea. add a grand finale to a dish of ice cream. SANfA BARBARA OUVES Choose from their tongue Ii tlnglingjalapeno stuffed or vermouth marinated martini olive. Hand made from manzanilla olives grown in Santa Barbara County, this Is an award winning line that represents the finest iri Califomfa specialty foods. KNOITS SA1AD DRESSINGS Long k,,.,, for tbe1r excellenl foods as well as the fun at the berry farm, tbe Knolls family has expanded tbetr ltne of dressings to Include these new, contemporary fla vors: Honey-Mustard, Sundrled Tomato, QWntaJ Cbtclten and Roa.stM Garlic. ------------------------------ at Atrium Court NEWPORT BEACH C"Pacific clci@nch c/lllarket LAGUNA NIGUEL GEROISTEINER SPARKLING WATER water f mponed from Germany A refreshingly fresh sparkling $ 9 9 ts a favorite on the Continent and Is one of the fastest growing imports tn the US. Pinpoim I carbonation and low sodium 33 OL content make thts a great calorie free summer refresher. GAYl.E'S SWEET'N'S~ BARBECUE SAUCE A perfectly balanced sauce that bas a harmonious blend of sweet, bot and smoky flavors. A Southern California original, enjoy II with chicken, ribs or beef; also terrific wltb omelets or to drizzle over steamed veggies. All natural, totally deltclous. ANNIE'S PASTA AND CJIEESE DINNER MIXF.S Stoclt up now on these family favorites, available tn Alfredo with Garlic or Shells wltb Wbtte Wisconsin Cheddar. 1bese are easy to prepare, 10090 natural mixes made with real cbeese; try them once and you 'U never buy tbe itblue box" Q1Jat,i. ~.99 .. l.