HomeMy WebLinkAbout1995-07-13 - Orange Coast PilotSPORTS
George YardJ.ey -
The ()rigiiial
Serving the Newport-Mesa community since 1907
WEEKEND
Fun places to go for
family andfriends
~rogram belp·s feed IOcal-chi1d~-----~_fopejoY ·steps down as head of county
MARC MARTIN I DAILY PILOT
From left, Sam "fienton, 5, Allan Ngatunyt, 6, and. Frank Wu. 8, eat their lunch at Uons Park in Costa Mesa where more than
100 children pa.rttdpate dally in the federally-funded free lunch program.
More· than 700 take advantage of the summer meals
administered by the Newport-Mesa school diStrict
By Julie Ross Cannon, Daily Pilot
COSTA MESA -Brenda
Perez likes the Chicken and Tater
Tots she eats for lunch every day.
She likes the hamburgers and
the hot dogs and the apple
sauce.
The Wilson Elementary fifth.
grader doesn't know where the
food comes from, she just knows
that it's tasty and it's free.
·Everything is really good,"
Brenda said during lunchtime
Wednesday at Pomona Elemen-
tary School. She vigorous1y
shook her bead when asked
whether she trades food with
other kids.
•No way. I eat everything,·
she said, then dug into her fried
chicken breast.
Brenda is one of 775 low-
income children in Costa Mesa
who receive free · meals every
day through a federally-funded
sum.mer lunch program.
The Newport-Mesa Unified
School District bas administered
the program for three years at
five Costa Mesa sites. where at
least 50% of the children qualify
for free or reduced-price meals
during the regular school year.
More than 125 children eat
break:f ast at Pomona every day
and 295 eat lunch.
The fast-moving train of kids
begins about 11 :30 a.m. with
pre-schoolers and ends about
12:40 p .m. with seventh and
eighth grade migrant education
•SEE LUNCHES PAGE A11
Leece remains concerned about program
• 1hl.stees don't back suggestion to discontinue meals.
By Julie Ross Cannon, Daily Pilot
NEWPORT-1',ffiSA -After lis-
tening to a school board presen-
tation on the summer free meal
program. trustee Wendy Leece
said she's still worried Pl'~:; gram may cause more
than it solves.
•personally, after studying
this, I feel that the guidelines
issued by the federal govern-
ment are so broad that the
.opportunities for abuse at the
expense of taxpayers are great,·
Leece said during the school
board's meeting Tuesday -the
last board meeting until Aug. 22.
•1 am a compassionate per-
son.J'm not judging their need,•
Leece. said. ·1·m sure that some
of them do need. but I feel that
it's not our responsibility to be
the agency to receive the money
from the federal government.•
The federally-funded pro-
gram became the focus of com-
muruty debate this week after
Leece suggested the district stop
administering the program.
While other board members
asked questions during a short
discussion on the matter Tues-
day, none would back Leece's
suggestion.
1hlstee Martha Fluor asked
food services director Jacque
Kravitz what percentage of the
children participating in the pro-
gram might be taking advantage
of the program. Leece bad sug-
gested that some of the children
•SEE TRUSTEES PAGE A11
r----------------------, F.Y.I.
Aver~ numbtr of
fiii mHls Mrwd by
MlwportMeu
·+Lions Park -30 break-
fasts. 99 lunches
1 + Parsons Special Educa-
tion Center -40 lunches + Pomona Elementary
School -126 breakfasts.
2951unches + Sonora Elementary
Schoof -140 lunches
+Whittier Elementary
School -45 lunches
The district .is serving
about ns meals per day
this summer, a 40%
I I I I I I I
I I I I I I I
I I I
I I
I I
, increase over last year. :
I I I I ~----------------------~
Readers appear split on
whether the meal program
should be continued. See
Community Forum,
hgeA10.
~-~~-----~-------, I I I I
I I I I
: MOUND T0VVN l
IESTBUVS :
Costa Mesa's motels are no
longer hot vacation spots
ClAS9tED I
ONMCOAST
POLdFUS
PUBLIC NOTICES
SOOETY
SPORTS
MATHER
• OnCe a haven for Disneyland-and beach-bound
families, the city's low-budget motels have turned
into dens of iniquity, officials say.
the moving van1 • said Genis, a
Costa Mesa dty council·
woman. •1 was about 7 yea.rs
old.
•There were a lot Ot people
~b8 stayed thi9ie While they
were waiting for their hoU9eS
to be built.·
But in tbe mt l 0 to 15 years.
tba Bel CCJllQO and many of the au. motela baVe McOIDI
men of a bolM b tbe ne8dy
~ then • &empor~ '°"*"" for ~ , ... ....
• NOW dtJ c;Mdek are strug·
............ tbe dAepkkt-.. p.... wllldl Ibey cWID
IW:J I .......
="·~--..... .. ...... .. ...
~.
• He cites changes in job as reason for resignation.
By Evan Henerson, Daily Pilot Popejoy wrote-.
R e a c h e d
Wednesday rught,
William Popejoy, the retired Popejoy said he
executive who refused to accept a was awaiting the
salary to run the county, resigned specifics of the
.as Orange County CEO Wednes-board's direction d4Y afternoon, effective July 31. before determin-
Supervisor
Marian
Bergeson
talks abol.(t
her Orange
County
restructur-
ing plans.
See page
A4
'
. In a pre-mg his course of
pared state-action.
ment, Pope· "It became
joy, a Newport quite obvtous that
Beach res1-what they really
dent, Cited ht.s meant -except for
inability to (supervisors} Manan Bergeson
work w1thm dnd Will.tam Steiner -was that
the manage-they want to run the county,•
ment struc-1 Popejoy said "Thats their right
ture estab-but it's not the job I applied for
u.11~...1 lished by the I and it's not the JOb I wdilt to do.
Wllllam Popejoy county board · 111 work for nothing_. but I
of supervisors won't do nothmg and what they
Shortly after seemed to want ts a high pnced
the failure of Measure R -a pro-coordinator.·
posed 112 cent sales tax increase Smee Popejoy's appomtment
-the board mfonned Popejoy that was temporary. the county has
it would become more uwolved m been engaged m a search for a
day to day county operations. permanent adxrurustrqtor. accord-
That deosion •does not serve I mg to Ftflh Distnct Supervi:,or
the residents-Of this county well, · Manan Bergeson. But Bergeson
Popejoy said. added that the board is not closf'
"The remvolvement of the to hiring a replacement
Board in day-to-day operation is, "We may have to find an inter-
in my opinion, a return to the lD\ C EO to carry us over," sdld
management structure which 1 Bergeson ·nus ts very sudden
existed prior to the creation of a very new •
CEO, and will not allow me or my I After a lengthy search the'
successor to do the JOb that ts
needed to be a ccomplished." •SEE RESIGNS PAGE A1 1
Shock, disappointment
follow Popejoy resignation
By Evan Henerson, Daily Piiot
County. city and school offi-
cials across Newport Beach and
Costa Mesa expressed shock and
disappointment after learning or
the resignation of County CEO
William Popejoy.
•1 a.pi very saddened and trou-
bled over this,• said Flfth District
supervisor Marian Bergeson, who I
learned of Popejoy's resignation
Wednesday. •He has proVlded
extraordinary leadership.· I
Others were less surprised.
claiming that the county board of
supervisors -Pope1oy's boss -
drove the CEO out of office. Dur-
ing a recent performance evalua-
tion, the board deoded to reduce
Pope1oy's role in adnurustenng
the day to day operations of the
county, whLle mcreasing thelT
own.
•If they want people to start
building scaffolds m Santa Ana.
they're giving people a lot or rea-
son to do it.· said Mark Petracca.
a professor of polltical science at
UCT. •Nobody in the county has
enough public standing to stand
up and say what he said. Nobody
questioned his smcenty. •
With the county dependent
upon the st~ts of California and
Wall Street tnflestors for aid m
restructunng bankruptcy-related
debt, PopeJoy's resigna~n could
send a distressing messcsge about
the county' stability. aty leaders
Sdld C~td Mesa Ctty M.mug~·1
Allan Roeder said that Popejoy s
resignation •puts out a welcome
mat~ for the legislature and Go"
Pete Wilson to appoint .a trustee
. ·1 don't see how one could
draw another conclusion ... Roed-
er said.
Although certain ofhaals
questioned some of Pope1oy's
deosions, nearly everyone inter-
viewed praised the CEO's dedica-
tion and smcenty.
Popejoy supporters mcluded
both oty offioals who had soured
on the county as well as anti-ta>.
advocates who debated Popejoy
dunng the CEO's effort to wm
voter support for a 112 cent sale!;
tax mcrease
Bruce Whitaker. spokesman ol
the anti-tax group Comnuttees of
Correspondence. pomted to
Popejoy's wilhngness to wnte a
$40,000 personal check to sabsf}
an unpaid county vendor, calling
the move ·a noteworthy and leg-
endary lhmg to do.·
·we have no animosity toward
lum, but we have to remember
that he was hired to solve this
bankruptcy without creating any
new taxes.· Whitaker said.
Newport-Mesa school Super-
mtendent Mac Bernd said that
Popejoy's devotion to the county
was particularly noteworthy
•ThinJt back to bow depress-
1n g and gnm this cnsis was,•
•SEE REACTION PAGE A11
I -
., l
v
greer
A deal you can 't
help but di ve in to
I f you,•e always wanted to
learn how to scuba dive, now's
a-good time. Dive.In Scuba. is
offenng a free introductory class
coupon in today's paper.
The class was designed for
beqtnner.o to learn what scuba
diving is all about and includes a
briefmg, a video presentation
and a pool session.
Dive-In's best value is its scu-
ba diving certification class.
which includes four classroom
lectures, fow pool dives, four
ocean dives. use of scuba gear,
books and material and a certifi-
<;ation card. The introductory
offer is $169.
· Dive-In 600 has all the scuba
gear you'd need to rent or buy,
and it's currently having a sale.
Dive-In (63 1-9288) is lociilted at
2482 Newport Blvd. (in Seacoast
Village!, in Costa Mesa.
Rag Baby, Ute batik-print chil-
dren's clothing and accessories
store. is haVlng a ·blow-out•
sale, today through Sunday. The
sale includes 40o/o off everything
m the store (excluding baby_bed-
dmg), and up to 75% off on
selected items. Rag Baby (644-
6369) is located at Fashion Island
in Newport Beach, adjacent to
the koi pond and Atrium Court.
Bristo) Streel's AutopJex in
Costa Mesa has every type of
auto service you'd need in one
complex. included in the cente r
is The Ding King, (800 304 -3464)
which guarantees painUess door
ding removal, Calllornla,Brake
Works, (557-7587) which offers
senior citizen and student dis-
counts, Calllomia Coventry,
(5,56-9241) Orange County's old--est ln<fependent Jaguar servic;e, which also services Land Rovers,
and other auto mechanic shops
for foreign and domestic cars.
The Autoplex is at 375 Bristol
SL 341 il;!ysidej675-7686) is
having its semi-annual. clearance
sale. The ladies dothing store
carries designer clothing, includ-
ing ByblQS, Civenchy, Genny,
Victor Victoria , Go Silk, Ghost
and Fatigues.
The store, at 341 Bayside Dri-
ve in Newport Beach, has dis-
counted selected items up to
90%.
U you're looking for conserv-
ative wome n's dothing, TaJbots
at Crystal Court in Costa Mesa is
having its semi-annual sale, and
its discounting merchandise up
to 60°/o.
The store-will extend its hours
today and be open from 8 a.m. to
9 p.m. Talbots (556-3652) is locat-
ed on the second floor, directly
above Ruby's restaurant.
Today is Senion' Day at the
Orange County Pair. The day
indudes savings on admission -
it's $3 -free fenis wheel and
carousel rides, and activities
including ballroom dancing con-
tests, lawn bowling and Senior
World Newsmagarines Grand-
parent and Grandchild look-a-
likes. For more information on
Seniors' Day events, call 708-
FAIR.
"'°" ........ AIOUt tbe Diii';' ~-,.... ........ ...... .. ...,, __ .. _
Wlfttam !Adll. 1he....,. 24-
•
MARK HORNER Three suffer
• • • • • mmor lllJunes m
'
Taking.,tickets and giving guidance traffic accident
CASEY llll<SCH I OAl.Y Pl.OT
By Carolyn Miller, Daily Pilot
COSf A MESA -Three peopl1
were injured in a traffic collisioa
Wednesday morning when t
motorist reportedly sped througl
+.-n!d1igh . •
Juan Ornelas, 23, a Santa Anc
resident, was traveling north
bound on Placentia Avenue a
8:45 a.tn. Wednesday when h£
failed to stop bis car for a rec
.light, according to Costa Mes.:
police.
Ornelas, who was driving c
1994 American Vision 5edan a1
approximately 35 to 45 miles ar:
hOw, Qroadlided a 1993 Jee~
Cherokee driven by Luan Valle-
jos, 32, of Anaheim, police said.
The impact rolled the Jeei:
over and sent it sliding across the
road .until it skidded to a stop on
its roof in the intersection at Pla -
centia and W-tlson Street, police
said.
Vallejos and her 13-month-old
daughter, Page, suffered minor
injuries in the collision and were
taken to Hoag Memorial Hospital
in Newport Beach, according to
polic:e reports. Both were report-
edly '!"earing the proper safety
restraints.
Ornelas was cited for rurining
a red light and was also taken to
Hoag Hospital for treatment of
minor injuries, police said.
lb.is traffic accident was the
second collision in Costa Mesa in
two days where the motorist at
fault allegedly ran a red light.
In a second traffic incident ear-
lier in the morning at 4:29 a.m.., a
Costa Mesa police ottic;er spotted
a 1977 Chevy sedan at Harbor
and Adams boulevards travelling
at a high speed with no head-
lights on, according to police.
Mark Hom er ~es tickets fo r the multitudes piling 1n to see Apollo 13 at the Edwards theaters at Fashion Island.
The officer •put on his reds"
and began pursuing the.Chevy,
the driver sped up rather than
yielding to the police officer, Cos-
ta Mesa police Sgt George
Yezbic said.
HE IS
A 40-year-old former profes-
sional golfer and clothing sales-
man whose passion for movies
made him switch careers and
become a gr~ter at the movie
theater.
Homer welcomes thousands-of
people to Big Newport Edwards
Cinemas every week and he is
known by visitors for wearing lots
of movie badges. And, tO be able
to answer moviegoers' questions,
Homer watches every movie that
the theater runs...
A REEL LIVING
Horner claims he likes his
occupation as a greeter so much,
he'd still do it if be didn't get paid.
His salary is minimum wage,
and he survives on savings from
his past
"I have the ideal job. It is great
for people watching, I get to chat
a lot, and I make friends among
the regular customers. We are
like a family here. My job is so
much fun,~ said Homer, whose
duties include collecting tickets
and keeping order in lines.
He started out worlung as a
greeter two nigtb a week at the
Fash.ion Island theater three years
ago. But after a year, he began
working at the Big Newport the-
ater, where the Edwards Cinemas
headquarters office is located,
and he now works six nights a
week there.
"I see Mr. Edwards every
}light. He is concerned about how
things are going, and he ~ to
see the shows. He has a terrific
sense of humor,· Homer said.
CHl.ULOID CONNOISSEUR
Since Homer works at night,
he has the day off. That gives him
plenty of-time to play goil and,-of
course, watch movies.
Horne r sees three to fiv e
movies at the cinema each week,
depending on how many new
movies there are. He feels respon-
sible for watching every movie
since he gets niany questions
from customers.
"I want-to do my best to make
swe that people enjoy their visit.
Parents ask me all the time il a
movie is OK for their children to
watch, and I want to be able to
answer their questions.
"But il someone asks me il a
movie is good or bad, I won't
answer. They might not like the
same movies that I like."
. Homer particularly likes clas-
sic movies. His favorite of all time
fs "Casablanca· -"because it has
every essence.·
Homer's fa vorite movies so far
this year are ·eraveheart " ·and
"The Bridges 'of Madison Coun-
~· . "Meryl Streep is-"lny favorite
actress. No one can ·do what she
does: he said.
And his favorite modem
actors? Daniel Day Lewis because
of the range of movies he has
been in, and Tom Hanks. "I think
Hanks' new movie "Apollo 13' will
move a lot of people,· Homer
said.
"Movies really touch people. I
like watching our customers and
get their reaction when they are
coming out from the theater after
watching a movie.
· "Sometimes the movie
reminds them of things they have
experienced. Sometimes th-ey
come oul with tears in their eyes,
othe r times they are laughing. It is
graWying whe n they have
enjoyed thernseJves."
THE BADGE OF DISTINCTION
Audiences recognize Homer
because of all the badges he
wears for work every night He
started collecting promotional
badges from movie companies
four years ago, and he bas about
1,000 of them in his collection.
Today, Homer gets the newest
promotional badges from stud.las,
actors and local button makers
even before the cinema gets
them. And if he takes the badges
off for one night, he always gets
questioned about why he ts not
wearing them.
"The badge's has_ become a
thing I'm known for. I collect them
because I think they are fun, and
I wear them because it feels good
to do a little extra to make people
have a good time," he explained.
Homer also a collects movies.
He has 400 of them on laser disc
in his Corona del Mar home.
He reads the Hollywood
Re porter every day and is very
interested in everything that goes
on in the movie industry.
"I have always loved movies
and it has become a hobby. It is
like searching for the perfect
swing in goU. I'm searching for
the perfect movie."
-By Frida Andersson
• tf you know someone who would
make an interesting Pilot Person, call our
Re~· Hotline at 642-6086. Remem·
bet-to leave yoor name and phone num-
be<.
Alte r driving about 100 miles
per hour, the 23-year·old
motorist. Roberto Rodriguez
Vasquez, "ran out of road~· and
dead-ended at Cadillac Avenue,~
Yezbic -"§aid.' Police then took
Vasquez into custody on suspi-
cion of evading arrest. Yezbic
said.
No one was.injured in the ear-
ly morning high-speed pursuit.
SOY scholarship
winners named
COSTA MESA -Three l<Xal
teen-agers were rewarded for
their good grades during the
Save Our Youth organization's·
first annual Scholarship Dinner
Wednesday afternoon.
Israel Hilario, an Estancia
High School graduate. was
named the top scholarship win-
ner, Collecting $966. Alma Pine-
da, a Costa Mesa High graduate,
was the second -place winner,
with a $858 scholarship. Hugo
Jimenez, another Estancia grad.
received $553.
o b ituary
Vrrginia Dulaney McClellan
Vtrginia Dulaney McClellan, a longtime
Newport Beach resident and active Hoag
Hospital volunteer. died July 2 in her home.
who served as a naval aviator in World War
0. The couple settled in Anaheim and then
moved to Costa Mesa when Sparks was
called into active duty during the Korean
WM.
served as a v0;lunteer on the city of Newport
Beach Bicycle Committee.
Mn;. McClellan is survived by husband
Sparks; daughter Georgia McClellan-Wood
of Corona de1 Mar; sons Mark of Lake Elsi-
nore; and Crit of Hawaii; and two grand·
sons.
The three participated in the
Save Our Youth scholarship pro--
gram, which often loca1 shldents,
in sevenUt through 12th grades,
the chance to earn money week-
ly based on U1eir grades. A shl-
dent can earn up to $36 a week.
with an equal amount saved for
them. The total amount is pre·
sented to them upon graduation
from high school.
Born in Fullerton, Mrs. lvicClellan was a
1943 graduate of Newport Harbor High
School and attended Santa Ana Junior Col-
lege.
In 1~6, she ma.-:-led H. Sparks. McClellan,
another Newport hrubor High grad uate,
news'stories, lllusttations, edlto-
ri•I m.tter or ~ts
twr.in can be reproduced with-
out written Pfi"'iWol'I of copy-----HOW JO JtEAOt us
OmAllon .
The Times Orange County
(800) 2S2-9141 _.....,
Classified 642-S67B "
Dkplay 642_.321
E-.W
-~1224
Sports 642 .. 330
"-'. Sports~ .. 646-4170
E-Mail: R.n11MProdlgy.c.om -Ollka ·-Office 642 .. 321 luslnets Fu 631·~902 ,,_.,
-~•1"NI Minor c:omp.n,, ·-.t-. _..,.a.o -
019'5Clllf.Ot w .. __
The McClellans operated a sand business
in Anaheim ,and Santa Ana and owned the
Hobby Shop in Costa Mesa. The y moved to
Newport Beach in 1957.
Mrs. McClellan accumulated 4,900 hours
of volunteer work at Hoag over the past 25
years. She also served on the AIDS Speda1
Services Committee since its 1989 incep-
tion.
She was an avid golfer and cyclist and
TEMPERA1UllES
Newport Beach
sunny skies.
68161 TIDES
Balboa
68161 TODAY
Co<laMesa Flmlow
78164 4:50a.m. -1.S
Corona del Mar First hlgll
70/62 11:15 a.m. 4{ S:econd low
SUllf FOllECAST 4:27 p.m. 1.5 LOCATION SIZE 5eGond high
Wedge 1-lw ~'!;m. 6A
N<WpOr1 1-3w
Blackies 1-lw First low
Rlwr Jetty 1-3 w 5:32a.m. -1.0
CdM 1-3w First high
11 :S~ a.m. 4.6
IOAlWG Second low
Sou1hwo<tto ~";;igh 1.6
west Wlnds10.20
knoa, 3 foot wind 11: p.m. 5.9
w--.Jfoot --1. -Flirwltll~ -64
•
No services are scheduled. Cremation is
planned, with her ashes to be scattered at
sea. Save Our Youth director Oscar
Santoyo said the graduates are
encouraged to use their scholar-
ship money to pursue a college
education, with continued moral
and educational support provtd-·
ed by the non·p rofit agency.
Donations in Mrs. McClellan's memory
may be made to Hoag Hospital Foundation
Heart Fund, ln Memorial of VirginJa
McClellan, P.O. Box 6100, NeWport Beach,
Calif., 92658-6100.
'
Correction
The $5,900 r~ authorized by the city ol Newport Bea.ch for Deputy Gen·
eral Services Director Mike Pisani was effective July 1 and does not consti-
tute back pay. A story ln Wednesday's Daily Pilot incorrectly characterized.
the raise.
•
from tho --~ W.. being ~lppedtoT11111.
·--ef-llLlAbu<allr alleoedfv llMlhed the windows of a
190l T.,... ond INtdled 1 MSO -
jedcot from --the CM, .,._ .. ...,_, .. ._,
--11.000-,_...i -from the s5dl of tht ownen houM. ""'-tM_had __ IOthe
!:.'.""'"'""" • --..... --
• 1'1t 1111 • Dlf -n. ztt lli:nM-... · dtportodon'f'N' __ .,._
Contact ........ --·-plotonumbw.
-
l
l
NewMrt ~ta M a Daily Pilot AJ
1bi1ty years later it's smooth sailing briefly in the news
Ex-Irvine Co. executive gets new post .
We dJdn't plan lt that way, but
my wife and I celebrated our
. wedding anniversary last
Fnday the same way we did 30 years
ago: we went to Catalina. The differ-
ence was, this time we got there.
We had a splendid crossing, were
assigned a prime mooring at Cherry
Cove and plunged into the invigorat-
ing 66-devree water. That night, we
had a festive anniversary dinner at
the very finest (and only) restaurant
at the Isthmus, Doug's Harbor Reef.
On that other occasion in 1965 I
fried lamb chops on a single-b~er
stove in the galley of a borrowed
boatii&tup at Norm's Landing in
San Pedro as scores of people peered
through the windows of this boat that
had been towed in by the Coast
Guard.
The idea of spending our seventh
anntversdl"f at Catalina was pro-
posed by a friend, the late Copeland
Howe, who offered lo lend us his 29-
foot Chris Craft.
Cope check~d me out in the boat
and she seemed well, if not lavishly,
maintained. The engines burbled
nicely when we cruised to the fuel
dock ford fill-up and back to the
boat's Bay Island slip.
The next morning. an overcast day
much like last Friday, my wife and l
cast off. We cleared the jetty at pre-
,cisely 11 a.m. and set a course of 240
degrees magnetic. Cope had said the
boat cruised at about 15 knots, so we
would a.rrive in 2 hours 10 minutes,
give or talce.
~. (.-, -.:-. --. -....... "' 1 ~ . ~
•' I -• . ~ • • 1 + ._, .A'
r ~~--· • ·-~-..-.:.-• • 1-I.~•. 1( •"'-
around and bead for the nearest har-
bor of refuge, San Pedro.
After about three hours, I saw civi-
Uzatlon straight ahead. It should have
been the breakwat~r light at the
entrance to Los Angeles Harbor, but
no. It was tbe lighthouse marking
Point Vincente and the Palos Verdes
Peninsula. .
At least it was land, and we made
a course change toward where ....
Angel's Gate should be. Less than a
minute after setting off on the new
heading, one of the engines died
with a croak and a wheeze. martin . Rr])nnn....2.11/t,jt ~ent. Te n second lat-___ ...... ___ -------, er, the other Rmnnnplflted.
After two hours, Cdtalina should
have been clearly visible just two
miles· away. But all I could see was a
fog bank east of us. About 2:30, I had
to admit that, somehow, I had man-
aged to miss the whole damned
island.
In those years, I was not the old
salt I later became, but I wasn't
exactly lubberly, either. I had don~
well in the Power Squddron course,
and taken a correspondence course
in advanced piloting and navigation.
Nowhere in afty of that did any·
one mention how to deal with a boat
that, we later learned, had a two-foot
forest of kelp on the bottom and a
compass ·that was off ~y dS much as
20 degrees.
With her usual wisdom, my wife
chose not to venture an opinion, so l
made the command decision to tum
The quiet was ominous. All we
could hear was the horn announcing
the relentlessly thicliening fog . I
dialed in channel 2182 on the big old
AM ship-to-shore radio and called
Coast Guard Long Beach. No answer
to any bf half a dozen calls.
I saw a freighter heading up the
coast about 300 yards seaward. so I
called them. No answer. I called any-
body and everybody, no answer.
The compass was drastically off.
The engines were dead. The boat
speed was far less than it should
have been. And now the radio didn't
work.
The fog was growmg thicker, the
air chillier, the sea sloppier, the light
dimmer. I hugged my wife, wished
her a happy anniversary. and we put
on life jackets.
After knotting together every
piece of line on the boat, I put an
anchor down and, miraculously, It
held. The way things had been
going, I wouldn't have been sur-
prised if it caught fire when it bit the
winter.
Soon, another big freighter came
into view only about 200 yards away.
1 honked the horn and we both
yelled and waved at the freighte r. A
guy came on deck and waved back
as the big ship disappeared into the
fog.
"At least the horn works," my
wife said. We hugged again and set-
tled in for a long, cold, wet. unpleas-
t '1\lliYetWJ'_ni,g.ht ,lµ~forn__
dark. I thought I saw something com-
mg at us through the fog. It was' big
and black and heading straight for
us. Well. at least we.would go down
together.
Then I saw something else: an
orange stripe, a beautiful, orange
Coast Guard stripe. It was a black,
ocean-gomg tug, not the traditional
white cutter. but it was a wonderful
sight.
Within 10 minutes, the Coasties
had transferred us to the ship , gave
us bldnkel!> dnd mugs of coft:ee. They
put a line ctnd two-rnan crew on our
stricken vessel and towed us into San
Pedro.
All Uungs considered, we enjoyed
lhi!> anniversary lnp lo Catalina
much more lhdn the previous one.
•FRED MARTIN'S column appears every
Thursday and Saturday.
Former lrvmf' Co.
executlve aqd Trans-
portab.on Comdor Agen-
cies administrator C.
Michael Stockstill has
been named San Gabnel
Valley director of p_ublic
affairs for Southern Cab·
fomia Edison.
A longtime activist in
Democratic politics,
Stockstill most recently
served as public affairs
director for the Optima
Corp in Santa Ana.
~The San Gabriel
Vcilley area 1S a vital part
of our diverse dnd grow-
mg service territory,•
said Bob Poster, SC.E's
vice president of public
affairs. •we are pleased
that Mr. Stockstill has
dccepted UUs new chat-•
lenge.~
A native Southern
C alifornian, Stockstill
earned a degree in jour-
nalism from Calif omia
State University, Hum-
boldt in Arcata. After a
stint working for the
Cahfomia State Assem-
bly. he peganbli 13~ar
career m pu c atfaus
with the Irvine Co.
Allen named CE public affairs official
Corond del Mdr resi-
dent Jo Ellen Allen has
been named regional
public dffaus director foJ
the Orange County d1vi-
s1on of Southern Ccilifor-
ma Ecfuon.
The !ormer president
and CEO or the Eagle
Forum and the Frdnklin
Institute for the Study of
American Hf>ritage,
Allen is also a well-
known author, commen-
tator and educator.
Allen is a former
Congressional candJ-
ddte and currently
serves on the board of
governors for the Cali-
fomia Bar and is first
v1ce president for the
Orange Coutity Repub-
lican Party.
No matter what you're doing, your home-
;; re;:~ ~ally Pilot _
Ever Since You Were a Massage 1berapy
Kid You've
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Try It.
SCUBA DIVING
Certification Class
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• Ocean DNes
• Class & Pool Training
• Use of Scuba Gear
• Books & Materials
• PAOI Certification Card
Come on ... You've Always Wanted Toi
. 631 ·9288 2482 Newport Blvd. Pn Seacoast Village) C.M.
Fashion Island -Newport Beach
...
Starts today, Thursday, July 13th, 9am·-9pm
Come Free coffee & bagels at J .B. 's Sports Deli ·
Early -from 8:30 -10:30 am.
UP
TO
GarY.s a Company daignCr ~ branded collectlons:
...... Sale Mort-Fri . 1C>am-Qpm, Sat. 10a·m-6:30pm
Hot.ls: SunctaY 11 am-5:30pm
N IaANI> • NEWlK> T BEACH
(714) 759-622
by Linda
l/1
Gtft Ctmfo•1n AMI&
Linda C. Kraus~e. LM.T.
I 0156 Adams Avenue
A1 Brookhun1
Huntington Beach
(7 14) 962-5232
IC...-'-1•.W-
Usually you'll find us every Thursday at the
Costa Mesa Fairgrounds from 9AM to 1 PM
Because of the Orange County Fair,,
We've changed location for the next two Wednesdays.
Now you can join us on Wednesdays for fantastic values
at the Tustin's Farmers' Market
Orange County Farm Bureau
Concerts
& Arena Events
Fr•• With Fair Admission!
~~~~ ------~----------. In the Pacific Amphitheatre· One Show Nl9htly At 7:30•~
FRIDAY, JULY 14 SUNDAY, JULY 11 WEDNESDAY. JULY 11
"hffrty Hiiia 902.10" WOODY Lii 111111tu sm11
JAMii WALTllS MONDAY, JULY 17 OICllSTU
With Openlni Act w .. tt, u.1t ... KOOL & 01 ea•• THURSDAY, JULY 20
TUESDAY, JULY 18 llAtn STUAIT
SATURDAY, JULY 15 llCIAta ILUOT & um111c1tA11 CUI• CHQVICO
~~
~~a-
•• Tiie Coors U9ht GrelNl1talNI Ir•••
SATURDAY a SUNDAY,
JULY 11611
tAM to4PM
WOILICIAMPIHSllP
TUllH••IM
THURSDAY, MY 20 tMI
SUNDAY,MYU
flf .. l ..... CWIK
TtMn. a "'· . '"'· ..... ,..... ......... •4PM
...........
Adultt (18-54)·$6 • Semon (55+)· $4
Jun loo (l 3-t 7) .$5 • t.;1.h (6-12) $1
Tots (under 6) ·FREE ...........
r fu•ll4 Of more: In r) FRFE
SATURDAY, JULY 22
FllllOUSI
SUNDAY, JOLY 23
Vllll CAU
lllterpreter ......... fl>f u......-........-
All ecta ~to dlMCe
wttllMt Mtioe.
lHUltSOAY, JULY 13, 1-
:;( I
Bergeson pushes plan
to scale back county
•Orange County 2001
Calls for sweeping
changes, including the
elimination of supervisor's
own job.
lib'!rJ +•oiM•atiau.
0"1JKftt!iD c10C 2001 imUve
eitbis m.p manges in --18gi1M-
ban « agreement bf. cOOnty super-
VIDS. OYer" tbe COW'98 d the neit
~ tbe board a!9o needs, to come
i.q> with a 'Viable nwenue Mn!mn to
~ ~ than $800 miD.im in
bood debCs by Januaiy 1996.
By Evan Henerson. Dally Pilot l:.andfills. tra.nsportatioo and ~set-aside funds may
NEWPORT BEA,.._. _ Marian prove to be vWE revenue souroea, ~ AA--. .. ,.ua but tbe YV'Nam.aev-. Bergeson has her eye OD tbe future-----~ ._...., ,_..___...
n.-...... e r ... "'"'tu1e as weD as her own. c1 John Wayne Airp<Xt JS not an "''~ ~~ supeM;or-and ~ wbidl the supervi5or plam to
-ooner~-'Sfdte~ami~irtll!Iafte!Si°-eol~il!!r
than one maoth after" risky invest-·0ur asset sale was not a great
ments pJHnned the "'"""'""' into sucoess: said Bergeson c1 a recent
-"':f ~~I auction d """'m+u facilities. •0ne A6 bankruptcy 'IWo weeks after ..,,.,._ ... , ...
Orange County voters failed to pass the things we have to do is restore
Measwe R -the batf<ent sales tax trust and oonfidence to the public as
increase wtudl Bergeson supported well as to tbe financial cmununity. •
-the SUpeMSOI" IS onoe again work-During a recent interview at her
mg to help the county toward recov-Santa Ana office, Bergeson dis-
ery. cussed her vision d the COWlty'S
A proposal called Orange Coun future, a future whlcb she believes
ty 2001, wtndl Bergeson authored just~~~:~. restructwinq, not
months before the Measw-e R elec-•~auvu.
tJon, will be presented to her fellow •First you look at a model that
supervisors as well as to the Orange developS what services should be
County Charter Commission, the provided. who should provide them
League of California Cities and the and how best to pay for them."
Cahforrua Constitutional Revision ~said "Then you build that
Comnuttee. Bergeson says she model d determining and defining
would like to see elements d the those service levels.
plan put into effect m 1997. "People know where to call
But she also readily admits, when they have a particular prob-
·Tuere's enough in my plan to make lem with a service and you have that
to\ erybody upset about scmetrung, • direct acx:.'OWltability as far as the
The wide-readung plan c:aD.s for funding that goes toward this.•
the grddual ehrrunabon ci the coun-"The process of creating a new
ty Bod.rd of Supe1V1S0rs, who would CX>Unty will not be without contro-
be "'eplaced by"' county mayor and versy, Bergeson acknowledges.
I ' g, , Existing jurisd.ictims will not eager•
an eight-member Orange Regional ly agree to rehnqwsh traditionally
SeMces Aulhonty Local cities held responsibilities or Wldertake
would ldke over several services new tasks.
currently provided by the county, The next few years will be used
mducting law enforcement. low and to build momentum toward signifi-
moderate income housing and c.ant restructuring, said Bergeson
----------------------------------· I
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I
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I : 20% I : OFF
I 711M5 ........ _;;;::s;:~:::;.;.::;...._~
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17th St. BEAUTY CENTER --------------
I
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I ']ult dnvia dalon and !Buudy dupp{y I
• GLYCOLIC ACID PEEL 1
for only $25.00 (Rtg. $45.()(}J 1
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• 20% OFF s•;,, Rtj11vniation Srriu
I
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Oar qwalifit' sk11t cart tltera,_,t rtctnml aU tlu I
•a,1JG1tctd 1Ta11111tt 9/ tlu Mtro4 "'-'W£t.s. It tiw ,.u I
· IM wr, H.st #n1iu. .
642-1717
I
I
I
I 283-D 17th Stretl, Costa Mesa (Next to Ro") I
I Open 7 DayJ: M-F 10-8 Sat. 10-7 Sun. I 1-6 1
·--------------------~----
Almost everyone lw some forgotten jewelry buried somewhere.
Bring it co w. We supply the cxpcrtisc. You supply the gemstones.
Together, we can rum those buried treasures mto works of an.
20% less on all mnounting sqyica, now tbmyp
the month ofJulr.
CHARLES H. BARR
Directors' residency, manager's
arithorify on water board agend
from the board -an a.ctiort
a~ to do under the cum
policy. COSTA MESA-lbe MeSa Con-t'\h~ ..... .. ~~..... w·._ n,:.....,:;..,. n---' d ...... ~ s oonoern. in ....... prom -~ ~ IJDUIU PUCIJU ed the bOard'S decision to OOflSk
Directors ~ will OOnsider rew-revising the policy that maps <
ing afew ~which have reoent-Kemp's authority. ~ a stir among sc:me resi-lbe residency issue became
The board will discuss re-drafting topic c1 heated debate in ma
two ......,...~ _one .. .\.4 ...... outlines months, after residents began qUt I~.._... WUIUJ tioning where board president Tc
the a~ de!egaled to the dis-Nelson's true home is. bid's~ manager, and another
ooe that sets forth guidelines for Nelson bas an ~ in S.
ditectm' residency. Beach, but on his election papers,
The memben will also review an listed his rented ctfice on 18th Str1
oUWne d the district's~ as his residence -a situation U
structure. T°iffieiwnmlfffimiffilri'Oiii some re
MAii(: MARlW I DALY fl.OT
Madan Berge9oD propotea IW~ m pp lar 0rmge Coaatf.
Boiud member 1ludy Oblig last dents who fell he sh&ild step do1
month exp~ ooncem that the fn:m his post.
district's general manager, Karl The Mesa Consolidated boe
who is using the start c1the21st oen-
t\.uy es a target date. Despite the leg-
islative obstacles wbidl must be
OYel'OOOle, restructuring will OCaJr
more easily. Bergesoo dahm, Jf tbe
public is willing to embrace it
The three remaining years OD the
boald will probably be her last with
the county, Bergeson said. Altbougb
she acknowledges that disronteol-
ment with rounty leaders is still
high. the supervisor does not believe
that she or any of her board mem-
bers will be the subjec.t d a recall
FlG(1E
'i'
PHOTOGRAPHY
240 Newport Center Drive, Suite 110
Newport Beach
(714) 644-6933
ettart. Kemp, had restructumd the agency's meets at 7 p,m. at the dh1tict's <1fic
In whatever time mnains, then. departments without prim' approval 1965 Placentia Ave. ·
Beigesou says she Will look upon
the restructuring eftort as a cbal--·"!!:!11!!9!!1!!!!9l!!!!Eill!&!liiiiiiiiiii!iiiiii&ailiiiiE=:!!!!!!5!!1!!!!!!!!!===:~!!!5:3:5!!!!!===:::::::::!!!!!!!!~
1enge. She says it's a chaDenge she
agn!fJd to undertake when she
dedded to leave Sacramento for
SantaAna.
·1 couJd have ~yed in Sacra-
mento ancJ bad a pretty cmifortable
two years,• Bergeson said "But I
thought. this would not be accept-
able to my style. It wasn't a chal-
lenge I would back away from."
IT'S CHRIS1MAS IN JULY!
% 5 0 Off All Family Sittings
25 Complimentary
Christmas Cards
Summer $p_ecial
tf/tctive July 15th -Sept 15th
• Call for an Appointmmt •
6'x 9' lndo-Kashan
Reg S2950 SALE PRICE $950
NOW $590
-
9'x12' & Turkish
Reg. SB900 SALE PRICE $350
NOW $1190
*Bring in this ad & receive these additional discounts:
· Choose &oni • fiills; qaeem in solids,~ 8oilll, ~ plaids & Jinyl.
All our sleepen ~ top quality ~ring mattreaa and are in stOck for imm&liate ddiftry.
Shop ~for best seltdion. ·
545-7168
316S HARBOR BLVD. •COSTA MEM
One Bled off 40S • Aaua fmm Den8y'1
0
THURSDAY, JULY '3, 1995
volunteer directory Tree trimmer could get life in abuse case
• ntl VOWNTla ~runs periodlcally In the 0.1-SAYI OUI YOUTH ly Piiot. If you'd llkt Information on v-tting your orv-niz.. n,. w.t Side Costa Mesi youth ~ is looklng
tlon llsttd, call 642-4321, txt. 331. for volunteers to htlp aNte • positive •ttemative for peo-
•Newport Beach business owner to learn today if he'll telling her "unusual• things
regarding Fries, Prouty said. He face trial on 15 counts of molesting young girls. aid the investigation revealed ORT'ON DYSWCIA soanv OttAHGI COUNTY IRANOt pie 12 to 2l )'Hrs old. For lnforiMtion. call 548-3255.
The Orton OyslexUi Society needs people to help tff<h SHARI OUR SILVIS a PM! MIDKAL CUHIC
rHdlng skills, m1lllngs, •nd coordinate the ~ult group. For The organlz.tlon Is lookJng for volunteer laymen, physi-
lnfonnatlon, call 999-0118 between 9 1.m. •nd 3 p.m. d•ns. dtntfsU. twaltnlsts llnd nurses. tor lnfonnation, call
Lee, 642-3451 or"tne volunteer coordinator .t the sos clin-PfDIATRJC CANCER RESEARCH FOUNDATION k. 650-0186.
PCRF raises money to support the pediatric cancer research
labor•toiy at the Children's Hospit.l of Orange. It needs vol· SOMEONE CAltES SOUP KrTCHEN
unteen for a variety of duties. For Information, call the The Someone Cares Soup Kitchen needs food servers at
main office, 532-8692. the Flnt United Methodist Church In Costa Mesa, or at the
PRENTICE DAY SCHOOl Rea Community Center. For Information, call the soup
,..__ kitchen, 646-8181 between 8 a.m. and noon. • '"' Prentke day School ls a state accredited co-education-
al day school serving the needs of children with Specifk Lan-SOOTH COAST MPHTORV THEATER
guege DlsabllitlesllDyslexla. Volunteers are needed In many The South to.st Repertory The.ter needs volunteers to
areas. For Information, call 538-45_11_. -------1-.IJll:Jil ~(SB pJavc f1M) and other functjoos For
PttJME DYNAMICS lnforma1Jon, call 957-2602 or 957·2602.
. Prime Dynamics, a Newport Beach non-profit or{l~miza-S.P.LN.
tlon tor the 99 and younger set. needs volunteers for Its pro-5efving People In Need Is a non-profit group in Newport
grams. Call 262-7300. Beach which serws the homeless. Volunteers are greatly
needed for many areas. For Information on any of S.P.l.N.'s
PROJECT TOGETHER programs or how to volunteer, call 757-1456.
Project Together; a component of the Orange County
Health Care Agency's Ollldren's Mental Health Services, UNDERGROUND
matches adult volunteers with children who are experienc-The Underground program, a function of Child's Pace,
Ing emotional or famlly problems. Many of the children are provides social activities and interaction for adolescents.
economically underprivileged and victims of child abuse. For Volunteers are needed In many areas. For information, call
information, call Jonathan at 631-7540. 548-8849.
By carolyn Miller, Daily Pilot
NEWPORT BEACH -A Supe·
rior Court judge is expected to
rule today OJ\ whether a Newport
Beach tree trimmer should be
qied for auegedly molesting fi'Ve
young girls, including two who
were only 3 years old at the time
of the reported crimes.
Michael A. Fries, arrested at
his Newport Beach home on April
11,-is charged -with 15 counts of
sexual or lewd conduct. The vic-
tims were all under the age of 14
and live in Newport Beach or
Laguna Beach.
U ultimately convicted, Fries
faces life in prison.
During a preliminary hearing
in Harbor Municipal Court
Wednesday, prosecutors showed
videotapes that Fries allegedly
filmed of his victims. The tapes
were seized by police.
A large television used to show that Pries was suspected of also
the tapes was shielded from the moleiting the 3-year-old's sJSter,
audience, which included the who is 6.
defendant's distraught parents. Pries was, "very quick and
The still courtroom echoed the very mooth wh~n relating to the
sound of a l\tUe girl's voice chat· children," · Prouty said. The
tertng away. A friendly, soft male alleged sexual acts occurred
voice telling her to open her when Uie child was unsupervised
mouth interrupted her. In a ti.mid for a short period of time, the
voice the girl asked, "What are detective added. ·
you doing? I don't want to do it." In one instance, the parents
The video displayed alleged were preoccupied with an infant
acts of sexual or lewd conduct. child and were unaware Fries
Harbor Mttniopat€omt-;fnti-t'lrP-r WiUl with-their d1ugbler j,ii
Richard Toohey is expected to playhouse, Prouty said.
rule today on whether Fnes Fries -the owner of •All
should be tried on all 15 counts. Thees," a tree-trimming service
A phone call to police April 10 catering to tesidents in the area -
from a panicked parent led to typically earned a vid~ camera
Fries' arrest, according to New-with him. a habit that pa.rents of
port Beach police detecllve Don the victims called "highly unusu-
Prouty, a witness for the prosecu-al• but not reason enough to be
tion and investigator on the case. suspicious, according to Prouty.
A parenl who had lured Fnes Fries is m custody at Orange
to trim her trees called police to County Jail with his bail set at
report that her 3-year .. old was $250,000.
CALIFOl~NIA
COVENTRY ,
.lapar I Laad Ro\u S.rvlff
Cahfomia Coventry
375 Bri-.tol Street. Su11e 30
Co-.ta Me\a. CA 92626
E.Ultlhhf'd 1976 ~
JAGUAR LAND
ROVER
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545-0218
Suite #80
Hours: Mon-Fri 7:3~5:30
Sat 8:00-3:00
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714-668-0882
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• Windshield Repair
• Aut0 Paint Toud'KJp
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FREE BRAKE INSPECTION • HO PURCHASE NECESSARY
BRAKE SPECIALISTS &
SUSPEHSIOH EXPEm
• Front a a. Btaka
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s.tMNr.:'1.A ~1a.v ~ .
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2133 ~Canyon Rd • ~~.CA 92651
( 7l4) 494·2264
Make Those Patios·& ·
Entries Beautiful
• E~brick,
blOclc:, srone, tile,
tlate &. concrete
work.
• Can itcommcnd
~~~ da1gners • ~i:=t'~"
Newpon Beach
tince 1969.
•Draa~
problemsl We
tolve than.
•
Na I • ST ... ..,
etchofnew ad opens
•Fm now. tbe n'&Mln ol llcw#• C.Oyoa Dme w:iD
·--·· free and ,.,.... In March 199'1. ii w:ll be part d
tbe •i•ijiletcd .. med.
.. 1-.1 ........ SlliilfMil!r
NEWPORT BEACH -1beR
~ DO d boallls flll!I. but dlis
week Ille ........ al die Sm
•
. ""'"'9 Ford . still uMl!WdS to SiDJ MigDel
Dm'e; wiD be ct.:..l and a CDM5e-
sac OD the street's west end.
Bauila ~ Drive. whidl
some bom.eowaers aie cafting
·New Ford R.cl... is l .3 miles
long with two lanes in each direc-
boo.. Ccmsti adioll al the road
extemkm began in Mardi 199t
and cmt app•onnately S1.-4 m:il-
&oo to bul1d.
Dmmg early dJsnrssams w1lh
the TCA. The lniDe Co. and the
aty al •ewpmt Be.1dl. bomeown·
ers fought to soften the n:npacts m
corridor t7affic passing near lheJr
neighborhoods.
Pushing Ford Road into \-acanl
field space and extending Bonita
Canyoo Dm-e wiD help matters.
Hamtlton predicted
•Ford Road bas never been a
through street before and now d
will be • Hamil1oo saJd •TbJ.s
LET OUR. FAMILY
GIVE YOUR FAMILY
help and compassion in your time of need.
~ Whatever you., prefe1e11ce ii ...
burial at a local or out of state~
or aemation that is handled in our own on
site mmatorium
Our family is llt1diblt 24 hours " dliy with ll1fft1m
~' conrpaion """offord"ble prim. Give us a call today or just sq> by for
~~help.
pUJeCl is a big ber'efit f« us:·
Newport Beadl Pubbc Works
Diiec:b Don Webb pointed out
that the TCA bn also buih a
•wiJdlde a:irridor9 across the new
road iD!O the Bcmita Canyoo guDy
f« aniJnah to me. Jl's a nice addi
boll to a very necessary road
~toWebb.
•lt's a beautiful ioad. • Webl
said. '"But al course, rm a roac
bUilder.·
~WoM~
~~~
Sp ecial Grand Opening Menu
--July 14th & 15th
ONLY$9.95
Ctw·ktail • ppetiz~r • up or SaJad • Choire of Enm.-.-( Y~al. Bttf. Pork. fi:,b or Poul~-) • D.--~rt & Coff f't.
A1\fERICA!~ ~ CO~TI\E\TAL Cl1 I!\1
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lkautilull} ~oratid • Ban<{Uet Rooill!> Availablr
£1egant Dining At All'ordabfe Prices
Call for r eservations 542-6900
301 N. ·Tustin, between 1st & 4 th St.
Fall Enrollment Now 1n· Progress
Pre-Scbool through Sixth Grade
·~AnentJon
• Physical Ecb:ation
·~um
• After School
Program
• Strong CUrrlc:ubn
• MlJlic & Dance
• Traddonal 3 R's
• Smal Classes
• AetdTrfps
• Hot Lunches
• Ma & Crafts
·~Pool
• Summer ean.,
Costa Mesa
Age 2 thru grade 6
6S1 V-ICtoria Street ,
6:30 a.m .• 6:30 p.m.
(714) 642-0411
Free Enrollment Fee
This Day Only!
(For New Enrollments)
IATUU&Y, JUI. Y ??g
10:00 a.m. -12:00 Noon
Come Join The Fun!
Bring The Family!
Tour our friendly up to date campuses.
• Refreshments • Balloons •
Garden Grove
Age 2 thru grade 6
12111 B uaro Street
· 6:30 Lm. -6:30 p.m.
(714) 971-SS33
CHllOlllC 8ed ....... w
now M Solentlllc811J oontrOltedl
Pr~ eYCJluatlon. dlognosa anq therapy
ae naw aWJlable tom 1he oraf healtt 1 provider
you ... moll ... YOU' famly denttst.
e CONVINmn
ec~
~ ..... ~°' '°"' tM9c:A .. b ...... lft ...
Pftvac'f of our oMce.
,, ........ 0.... ..........
Dr. Willi8m WIPPlltr
(714) tMCMMCM
' .
World War II vets'
commemoration
planned Aug. 17
COSTA MESA -Pacific
Amphitheatre will hoct a SOth
Aimlvenary World War U Com-
memoration on Aug. 17, with a 10
a.m. ceremony entitled "Victory
in the Pacific."
The ceremony wW serve a.s a
.solemn remembrance of the vet-
erans of SO yea.rs ago who fought
battles, served and died for their
country.
Commanders and representa-
tives of local veterans organiza-
tions will place wreaths in honor1 of the veterans.
The USMC 3rd Air Wing Band
and Joint Services Color Guard
are also scheduled to appear at
the commemoration. A special
ceremony will also honor recipi-
ents of 218 Congressional Medals
of Honor.
' nckets are $3 per person and
may only be obtained by filling
out a reservation form.
Reservation forms for the cere-
mony are available at most city
halls in Orange County and at
county Veterans Service offices ;.n
Los Angeles, Orange, Riversi~e.
San Diego and Ventura counties.
Today's featured events
at the Orange County Fair
'llu !c"hlf U -__,,-
Hours: 10 a.m. to midrughtj
Uvestock Gate opens at 6 a.m.
A SAMPLING OF EVENTS
• 10 a.m. Wackiest Photo Booth
Contest at Vtsual Arts Building
• 11 :30 a.m. Seniors Hat
Parade at Budweiser Arlington
Theater ·
• 1 p.m. Fashion for Seniors
show at Craft and Cook's Gallery:
Golden Wedding Ceremony at
Budweiser Arlington Theater
• 3 p.m. Showbiz Singers at
The Times Heritage Stage
• 5 p.m. Nifty After f'ifty at
Centennial Stage
• 6 p.m. Assault Prevention
Self-Defense at Centennial Stage
• 7:30 p.m. P(fu) Revere and
the Raiders at Pacific Amphithe-
atre; Hypnotic Clambake at Bud-
weiser Arlington Theater; Alive
and Pidcin' Bluegrass at Bllttalo
Bend Bandstand; Suzy and the
Knockouts at the Kid's Stage
• 8 p.rn. Touch of Class at The
1lmes Heritage Stage
• All Day: FHP and Senior
Highlights' SeniorsNeterans Day
festivities at BudwetSer Arlington
Theater; Leather Tooling and
Sewing for Pun in the Home Arts
and Crafts Building.
Tickets: Big Kids (ages 18-54)
$6; Senior Kids (55+) $4; Junior
Kids (13-17) $5; Young Kids (6-12)
$2; Little Kids (under 6) free. ___ ....._
Dl.S(ounts/Spedals: FHP and
Senior Highlights Seniors' Day -
age 55 and over admitted for $3
and receive free Ferris Wheel and
merry-go-round rides; Junior Flo-
ral Contest -contestants (age 10
to 18) and one parent-guardian
admitted free between• 10 a.m.
and noon; Unlimited Rides -Pur-
chase an unlimited-ride wrist-
band today for $11, good on all
rides from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m.
Parking: $3 per vehicle; car-
pool (four or more in car) free.
THURSDAY, JULY 1),~995 HT AJ
Advellt.roas rock di ....
Jellrey leatley, 10, ol Mia·
llon VleJo la pacbtng for
the doUds at the Oruge
County Pair. Vllltors to the
fair can try their lldlli
cllmblng .. The Rock.• The
falr adventure conttnues
fhrough July 23.
MARC MARTIN I DAILY PILOT
I • =:miiiiiii5=55ii555:5i5:==:5:5i5:~====:=====================================================================================:!!!!!!!!:!!:::::::!!!!!!!!!:!!:===:===::::!!!!==================:::!!!!!5 ·· -.. ••
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1 Introductory Off er To
: ·lk Eut
I Champanne Buff et Brunch In Town I I • Prlme'lU.b • Ham • Turkey (Caroed to Order) I I • Omelettes Made co Order • Pasta Dishes Made to order • I
Assorted Fruit & Salads I • Belgian Waftles Made to Order wlyour Choice o/Toppings • I I Assorted Pastries · I I • Variety of Breakfast.Dishes • All Beverages & I
I Juices Included & of course I
I C~PAG~ I
I Not valid wlany other promotion or discount I
Valid tliru Month of July only
IL428 E. 17th Street, Costa Mesa (714) 650-17 50 !
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SAVE TIME!
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W/ THE PURCHASE OF ANY
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."Over 50 Years of Fine Quality"
CUSTOM-MADE NEW FURNITURE • DRAPERIES
CUSTOM FURNITURE RE-UPHOLSTERY
W"HY PAY l.VIORE?
Recreate your existing furniture to
create new updated designer styles!
Factory & Showroom
1998 Harbor Blvd.,·Costa Mesa
642-8400
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We've
raided
the B~st
closets in
Orange
County!" M -F 10-6
Sal 10-5
$1 ,188
As shown
Wash Canvas
Natural Slipcover
Visit Our Sltowroom Ncorut Yo11l
1621 Mtlrose Aw
Wat Helt•* (310) lD-0771
13839 Vtn1ura IMI
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2900 t Piclfic Coist Hwy Cotou .,.....,
(114) 1SH161
TENNIS LESSON!
Coll tocloy for your flff 90-minute l.essonf
... ITMlll UllOllS fOI
... AllD POlllll Pl.ADii
You can receive a 90rilute gr~ terns lesson for
be~ from a professional tenris ilstructor .. .Ab-
~FREE! Lessons ae for .bliors ~15. MJts
16 yeas & Older. We even have free ~ terns
rac~ ~st in case you don't have yw own. We're
loolq fOnml to lltroOOcilg you to the ifetine sport Of tems! .
Cll1 0111 Of ftlUI LOClllONI TODAY
TO••• UP fOI YOUI ... UllOll laU .. CMllO _____ ,_ ........ _ .. ,_
ORANGE COUNTY
&.''a ...... ...
. Im! ..... ~ falllM=tl1'8 '1H_,.-
• • • ...
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LESTER-NADDY
Jenrufer Michele Lester and Thomas Joseph Naddy Jr. of San
Franosco will be married in September in St. Andrew's Presby·
tenan Church, Newpolf Beach. Their engagement has been
announced by her parents, John and Anne Lester of Newport
Beach.
The bride-elect is a graduate of Corona del Mar High School,
UC Santa Barbara and received her juris doctorate degree from
Pepperdlne School of Law in Malibu. . .
Her future bridegroom is the son· of Diane Naddy of Maw.
Hawdii and the late Thomas J . Naddy, Sr. He is a graduate of
Notre Dcll11e University in Indiana.
GREENLAW-O'TOOLE
The engagement announce-
ment of Dr. Julie Greenlaw of
Wdlnut Creek and Thomas
O'Toole was celebrated at a buf-
fet dmner m the home of bis par-
t'nts. Mr and Mrs. Lawrence
O'Toole m Newport Beach. The
couple plan to be married Sept. 2
m St John Vianney Church,
Walnut Creek.
The bnde elect is the daughter
of Dr. and Mrs. Jack Greenlaw -or
Walnut Creek. She studied at
California State University at
Long Beach and graduated from
lhe University of Pacific School of
Dentistry in San Francisco.
Her future bridegroom is a
graduate of Servile High School
and holds a Master's degree from
CSULB, where the couple were
active in rowing as undergradu-
ates.
I> I ' F I-lJ LE _l L l < I I< l_ C
lL!.lJj_ L!..L
RUFF ELL'S
UPHOLSTERY INC.
Whef9 YoUf Dollar Coven Motel 1922HARIOl11.VD., COSTA a.SA · 5'1-1156
Now you can recondition your
cabinets at a fraction of the
cost of buying new! Or
replace your cabinet doors &
drawers for a complete new
Mi. and Mn. Dmd Barry Bray
ol Corona del Mar have
announced the enga~ ol
their daughter, Kimberly
Mk:belle, and Robert John Helle.
He ii the IOll ol' Mr. and Mn.
Joeepb Ctiarlel Haae, also ot
Corona del Mar. •
The couple are graduates of
Corona del Mar High School and
Callf ornia .State University at
Chico. She receJved her degree
in Psychology with a minor in art
and he attained a B.A. in English.
They will be married Sept. 2 in
Our Lady Queen of Angels
Catholic Church in Newport
Beach:'
ANFINSON-RALLS
1be Honorable and Mn.
Thoma.I I!. Anftnlori ol GJ'Mt
Palla, Va. have announced the
engagement ol their daughter,
Kathleen Elizabeth, to Steven
Dean Ralls, son oi Mr. and Mrs.
R. Dean Ralls of Taylor, Neb.
She ts a granddaughter of Mrs.
P. Donald Nixon of Ne~rt
Beach and the late Mr. Nixon1
and Elmer Anfinson of Palm
Desert and the late Mrs. Antin·
son; and the great niece of the
late President and Mrs. Richard
Nixon.
The bride-elect is a graduate
of Southern SeminaJy_ College
for Women and Ferru.m Co •
lege, where·she was a member
of the equistrian t~am. She is
tl)e owner of Newport Bay
Plum, where she is a horse
trainer and riding instructor.
Her fiance is a resident of
McLean, Va. He is a graduate
of Creighton College in Omaha,
Neb. and serves as a legislative
assistant for Neb. Congress-
man, William Barrett.
They will be married in
November at Crossmen United
Methodist Church, Falls
Church, Va.
Bu~ ing . \ 'l'\\ ( ·ar'?
{·all l~ahhitt For .\ ()uotc.
~. Service & Stability Since 1957
631-7740
441 Old Ncwpon BJvd. •Newport Beach
(DCM 131)
Costa Mesa CMc Playl)
.PatTOns Presmt
A SUMMER FLING
frida_y & satur<!a)r 1 :;JO(>m
JUiy 14th, & 15th
A Liff If> Culture. c~ Sldds ~by R~---
A Bit Of N onsense . Shcnanlgaru by 0orttror'fom
A Loi f 6 ·u'lhf..,r.
Including: Hors croeuwes &. Sweet Delights
M plOCttdl ft b lhe tcit IM'POSt ol bettflllng tr>t Cesa ~ Jt.-
8-i Xl2lu EYETUCK Sptcialist w Call Now f~r FREE Omsuli
;~ LYON EYE 760-3003-
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
I
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15% OFF ANY REPAIR WORK I (Good with ad only)
17(>} = -.t ~omplete Shoe Service & Vacuum Cleaner Repair,
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look and save thousands. of.,.,,. Wood C.. SpeclalJ6t.••
dollars compared to replacing
-your cabinets! (714). 963 2582
' 11 I ' • \ I /,' " I I I
I\ 1111 \\ ' II , I, ' ".' '
~ I ., I <1 1 -., <• s I _,
1894-1995
FOUR GENERATIONS
101 Years!
SISAL SALE
up to
-3o ~FF
.ALDEN 'S
CARPETS, INC.
1663 Placentia St. Costa Mesa
646-4838
1Re-
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it, replace it or restore
it, look in the Pilot
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FABRIC PRINTS
• LIMIT ON CUT PER COUPON
• LIMIT 6 YARDS
•VALID THAU JULY 31, 1995
FABRIC
WAREHOUSE
1805 PLACENTIA AVE.
(PLACENTIA AT 18TH)
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Fire station's candlelight dinner proves ·a hot time
I t was an unlikely spot for a
soo~ story to unfold. Uncoil
JS, in fact. a more fitting word.
Five Newport-Mesa women were
the dinner guests of The Fashion
Island Fire Station. A Friday-night
fry, only there were no flames, just
a hearty meal of prime rib provid-
ed by the Newport Beach Chart
House Restaurant at the direction
al manager BW Parker. The boun-
ty was prepared and served by the
PaShion Island firemen, supervised.
by Battalion Chief Ron
Sutherland.
That raven-ha.ired siren of Har-
bor Ridge, Sandra Pospisil, pur-
chased the opportunity tq dine
with the flame-fighters at a recent
Assistance League Charity dinner
and silent auction.
There was nothing silent about
the dinner at the station. Chief
Sutherland reportedly put the
Engine 63 crew on alert in case of
spontaneous combustion in the
dining hall. No paper goods were
used.
Pospisil bought dinner for five
at the auction. Why five?
"This is girls only. no couples,•
she said. •Five is a reasonable
number. Who knows, maybe they
had to do a practice burn on one
of a set of six chairs ... you know,
one of those controlled fires they
do getting ready-fol' the real
action.•
_Attomey-SM_ab.Bm.ek was one
of the lucky five. Designer Chris-
tine Nlehenke, Leslle Dean. CEO,
Great Fabrications, and another
lawyer, Cb.risttne Paddon com-
pleted the Pospisil guest list. And
how did the hostess introduce her
credentials to the firefighters?
*Sandra Pospisil. retiree.• The
mother of three active, pre-teen
boys meant to
say •reteree."
Just a simple
slip of the
tongue.
house for dinner,• Pospisil said.
Medics Rob Bench and Mike
Macey did not have to revive any
of the ladies with their CPR exper-
tise, but they did set one heck of a
table.
Engtne 63 mates Jerry Strom,
Dave Green, and Tum Uoy __..
who was al.so the chef for the
evening -joined Truck 63 crew
Randy Smith, Ralph Restad.lus,
and Ron La.non in providing their
guests with a complete tour of the
facility.
·w~w...il all· Pospisil.said.
"An in-depth tour of the station
i,ncluding original ... and I do
mean original ... interior decora-
tion by the city of Newport.·
She went on to say that the first
thing she did when she returned
home to her babysitting physician-
husband, Dr. Rick Posplsil, was
show him the proper way to coil
the garden hose. It had been
improperly coiled for years.
Son n-oy Posipsil wanted mom
to demonstrate putting out a fire.
He offered to start one in her Fari-
desigr;ied home, but was dissuad-
ed when firefighter Sandy pointed
her nozzle directly at him.
Back at the station ... besides
the tour de force, the ladies were
shown a film describing firefight-
ers technique.
firemen Tom Uoy, left, and Jerry Strom, far
right. provided a tour for (top, seated) Sandy
Pospisil and Leslie Dean and (standing, left to
right) Ch.rlstine Paddon, Christine Niehenke and
Sarah Bruck.
The dress
code for the
affair was fire~
house chic.
Men in light
blue, standard-
issue shirts and
dark blue
trousers.
Ladies in their
summer best.
Sexy, but not
too sexy.
·u·s not
everyday you
go to the fire-
"It was like going on a sixth
grade school field trip in high
heels ... sheer fantasy ... better
than Backdraft," said one of the
fab five. Following the film. it was
time for a spin on the fire truck.
Too much fun. The women were
fighting over the siren.
Dining by candlelight, con-
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• •
• •
•
• •
b.w.
cool<
trolled candlelight. the fltem n
entertained thelr guests with bat· •
Ue stories nvaling the best of Tom
Clancy. A delioous garden salad,
honey glazed carrots and Idaho
potatoes garnished with real
bacon, sour cream and chives
accompanied the Chart House
Prime Rib. Chocolate mud pie Wc;C>
served for dessert.
Firemen have a repulabon for
being great cooks, so how come
the food was supplied by the
Chart House?
_ ':The firebouselood. belongs. lo
the taxpayers. nus county ism
bankruptcy. Every potato counts,•
one fireman said
P~isil and her pals were
thrilled with their newfound fire-
hghting friends' hospital.tty. She
had only one regret They would-
n't let her slid dbwn the firehouse
pole. Mdybe next time. Of course,
Or. Rick Pospl.Sil has suggested
thdt his wife purchase the .dinner
tor six at The Ritz next year. It's
only fair to gwe five other women
the chance to dine at the station
At ld.St report, Sandy was seen
practm.ng the hose coiling with
her three sons.·
·It's in my blood now . that's
all I can say.· she said. ...
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community commentary
IS THERE SOCFI A THIN·G AS A FREE tUNCH?
Merit of sumnier lunch program comes under debate when trustee suggests its elinlination·
........-=------~---~~~--.._----..,---::::;;~:..:...:.:.......:....;~::;;£::~~;==:~..;..~"llrwwnaooit0ao0rl>eggirig'tor~lfomlWOU1d haveoeeo execurea0y lbe c:anmu.
rusts as a political~ Maybe my moth-
er. too. I never would have been~ to
attend be university and wOuld have been
forced to wmc. at sane menial job. •
Rs ind doeSn'thappen exdusively in
the dalsroom. At booie, we should teach
our dJfldren ccmpassioo and fairJleA Don'
kick smneorle when he's down. right? In Ol
chUidl.es, temples and synagogues we
should teedl geoerasity and a spirit of giv-
ing to the needy.
H I \ I > I I\ " I\ I " I' t 1 '\ I >
Newport-Mesa Unffied School
district tNltee Wflrtdy Lea Ms
s~ that the district-stap
administering a federal program
that provides lunches to needy
children during the summer. We
asked our readers if they agreed
with her views and on this page
are some of the responses.
I praythat Wendy Leece never finds her-··
self and her family without shelter, with·
out food and without hope.
Mrs. Leece implies that families whose
needs are not being met in their own coun-
bies should be discouraged from trying to
find a better hfe. She says that the govern-
ment should stop feeding the kids. Who is
the government. anyway? Aren't we all
responsible?
My family and I swvived the Allied
bombings in southern Gennany and my
nate1y, the American anny took us in, along
with other homeJess families, found shelter
fOI us and provided the adults work on the
AtJnybase.
But these adults didn't work for money.
They worked for food. My mother would
a:me back to the room we lives1 in with her
~pron pockets laden with food. which was
all shared with other needy locaJs.
l.eece obviously does not want to share
#the quality of life we enjoy ... •
As poor immigranls in California, my
staunchly conservative pments and I even-
tually became produdive and sua::essful
American citizem. (I was California Out·
standing Foreign Language Teacher of the
Year in 1993.) So, Mrs. l.eece, give the
immigrants a break. They're not the leeches
of society you seem to imply.
If Mrs. Leece ~bas spent any tlmi
In a~ a5 I have, she would also
know that hungry cbDdren cannot learn. A
they know is their mmbting &1mlach. So,
Mrs. Leec:e, dm't be so protective of your
tax dollar. Let those dollars multiply into
loaves of bread and baskets of fish for all th
little ch1ldren.
fa th er and other displaced people had to go
Had my parents been discouraged from
emigrating from Germany, they probably.
would have been forced to return to our
native land •. Bulgaria, where my father
Leece also says that she wants to restore
education to the classroom. But she has for-
gotten that education 1s a lot more than the • fl.b MNn1N rNeS in Costa Mesa
Readers split
on whether
program should
be continued
W e should continue the
free meal program. The
money has been allocat-
ed and the childre n really need
the food.
DIANA HENSLEY
Costa Mesa
We should discontinue the fed-
erally funded free summer meal
program for children. I think we
should stop administering free
food for anyone and it's amazing
that 1l comes all the way down
from the fedetal goxemment and .
what IS supposedly a school pro·
gram extends through the sum-
mer. It probably employs a lot of
people. I Uunk that people who
don't take care of their children
have entitlements all over1he
place. ·
I am surpnsed that this exists
dnd I Uunk it is very bad.
Mil.LIE FRENCH
Costa Mesa
I am very much against lunch
programs al school. I think parents
should take responsibility and
feed their children. If we start
doing everything for the parents
they are going to get farther and
farther behind and we are going
to have people from all over the
area coming in.
I think it is a very, very bad
idea. even though the federal gov-
ernment is paying for it -we are
paying for it with our tax dollars.
JENN RYAN
Newport Beach
I agree with Wendy Leece. It
seem that it has become uncon-
trollable and out of hand. It's free,
the taxpayers are paying for it.
ANN SPENCER
Corona deJ Mar
If Wendy Leece is really con-
cerned about our children's educa-
tion, she should know that no
hungry child can learn very much.
U you are going to have under-
nourished children coming to
school in the fall. they need food
in the summer as well as very oth-
er day of. the year. I am just
shocked that .someone wouldn't
want to feed children.
MONIE FERBER
Newport Beach
Keep the food progr&m -dump
Wendy Leece.
NANCY PHELPS
Corona deJ Mar
• If low-income families cannot
feed their children during regular
food session -how can they feed
them in the summers?
Year-round meals for these kids
are important because they pro-
V'ide healthy meols for chlldren
who otherwise would be victims of
poor nutrition.
On the other hand, it sounds
like instead of cutting the meals
out, they need regulation. The
U.S. taxpayers should not be
reSponsible for meeting the needs
of families from other countries or
for people in the U.S. who do not
quality. Don't punish American
cbildreri who really need the help
by ~ others to take advan-
tage ct the system.
NATA.LIE KE IEV
Newport Beach
Jt II Cl len1flc Idea to ltq> the
meal pogram. We can no longer
afford that. I support Wendy ·
Leece.
.,,J would roth r have a tu.nction·
al ~t than a government
best of readers hotline
MMC MARa.4 / OAl.Y Pit.OT
Julie Perez, 3, receives her lunch wtth the help of her grandmother, H ennJnia Perez, at Uons Park. Newport-Mesa trustee Wendy
Leece has suggested the district stop administering the federally-funded program.
that gives out free programs -
government with responsibility.
. BIUCESTES
Costa Mesa
The food program has stepped
over its bounds. If food is to be
served it should be nutritional.
What's wrong with peanut butter
sandwiches and milk and an
apple?
I know teachers and they say
that most of the f<>OO is thrown
away. The parents should take
some responsibility. We ate bread
anq milk many nights for dinner -
it didn't hurt us.
HAZEL O'SUUJVAN
Costa Mesa
I hope that Newport Beach will
continue admin1sterlng the free ,
lunch program -iris very impor-
tant I think that conservatives
with a political message should
stop trying to damage children.
BETTY BEHR
Newport Beach
Enough is enough. Wendy._
Leece's recent declaration tha'f we
need to stop feeding the needy at
the scbools during the summer is
just more of her trying to use the
soap box of a school board seat to
express her extreme political
views.
If the reason She was put mto
office was •To ~ educatloi'l
into tbe.dali:sroom" then·she
needs to start putting her energy
into that very noble C4UWJ. Last
time I dlecked the lchOol boa.rd
seat was a non-pmtiMn poldtiorl,
Mrs. Leece continues to Ute her
seat u a kind ol vOkie ol what ii
tight for the potiti('&I right. not
wliat i!I right for the cblldren in
our commWUtiel.
Didn't Newt c;;mgnch al9o My
tblit the food program shOuld tie
. taken out ol the IC:hOollt
Wendy, if you want to be one of
Newt's army, then run for Con-
gress. In the meantime you need
to start concentrating on the task
at hand -getting our schools
through the budget crisis, finding
ways to raise the reading and
math scores and raising the level
of education our children are
receiving overall.
Wasn't it Wendy Leece who
made the uninformed and typical
extremist comment about the
Orange Cowity bankruptcy in the
Dally Pilot by stating, •Jt's not real-
ly that bad. the media was just
blowing it out of proportion."
Stop watching so much of the
700 Oub, Wendy, and start doing
the job you were voted into office
to do. Working for the children of
our community is your job, not
being the voice of the extremist
right.
PRANK WOODSON
Costa Mesa
Of course we should continue
to feed the children. Leece is
absolutely wrong on this. It ts cost-
ing us nothing locally and it Js
enhancing the nutrition of chil·
dren, thus enhancing their learn-
ing power and on and on.
Th1s is a ridiculous, pUnitive,
hateful thing that she ii aaying. ft
doesn't attract people from other
countries, it limply feeds children.
JUDY MADER
Newport Beath
I knew JOC>ner or later Wendy
Leece's rorwervattve ~s
would lboW throUgb aher .$he got
onto the lcboOl board. I th1hlc it ii
to sad that she doeSh't want to
help 9CD90awa with a fedef Al
grant. We don't.have to pay for a
thing and we can help provide our
IOdety'I cbildien.
A IOdety that do.n't Mlp th6
week. tb9 poor or the young ii a
society that is going to cnunble.
Wendy is a real good example of
that.
\.
SUECl.ARK
Newport Beach
I agree with Wendy Leece that
the summer meal program is a
superfluous entitlement action
of our federal government. Stop·
ping it on a local level may send a
message, but it would probably be
buried by the bureaucracy. I rec-
ommend that Mrs. Leece promote
letters to our congressman regard-
ing this issue.
ROBERT LEl1H
Newport Beach
I was simultaneously disheart-
ened and outraged at Wendy
Leece's rad.st and crass COIIUnent
about the free food program
administered by the district.
That a person with her biased
attitude bas been elected to the
school board to make decisions
regarding the quality and direc·
tion of the education of the dill-
dren in this community is
absolutely appalling to me.
The less-than-accurate infor-
mation she is espousing should be
condemned by all thinking citi·
zens of ~ur area.
The multirultural community ot
Newport-Mesa doesn't need a
racist pel'SQfl like this as a commu·
nity representattVe anywhere,
espedally on a school board
Of C'0\1l'1e Newport-Mesa Uni·
fled School D1strict should contin·
ue this program as loog as it is
needed and as long ai J>C*ible.
There a.re a lot of people who are
In true lieed and ber ignoranCe reany upsets me.
LYNN8 CODllN
CoetaMIM
It . rMlly ~that ...
woman hai • Nel. l*obllm Will
ethnic people -she does not want
them to benefit from a program
that is funded by the government
and has no cost to the county or
city.
I can't imagine why she feels
this way. It is just complete igno·
ranee and it appears to have some
rad.al undertones as well. given
the comment she made at the end
of the article. I am really disgusted
and it is people like tier in this
county that ls ma.king it go down
the tubes.
STEPHANIE FE'ITA
Corona del Mar
Hurray for Wendy Lece. It is
about time that someone on the
school board sees the handouts to
all should cease.
When will the parents take
responsibility for their own when
they can get handouts foreverf
BE1TY WILLSON
Costa Mele
By' all means they should stop
the free lunch program. Let the
parents take responslbOity for.
feeding their oWn kids. I fed my
own. let them feed their own.
RITA HUN'l1Dt
C<lltaMela
Hurray for Wendy Leece. Al
last someone is courageous
en~h to admit tbi tree fOOd po.
grain might have~ negatM
. aipectl.
Plnt ct an the program 111 hot
tree -Jt ii COltiDg ;a--ml·
li6ns fNf1lY ~· Seccind. ....... evid8nat ct atue md ._..not
anly by ........ but dDal ..
"'tdctl • w.11.
ll II 1169lblng fQ lmow lbll 111111
~-.,...Mli ................
=w:.:=r.a~ ......._.._. .... ....... '°" 1'11~wllo
questions the federal giveaways t
children.
BONNIE O'NEJ
Newport Beac
Wendy Leece sounds like a
good conservative Republican to
me. Maybe we can save some
more federal dollars and give it tc
her rich friends.
LEEMARTJJ
Costa Mes
W hen Wendy Leece say5
we should cut out free
meals for kids she is
indulging in absent thinking.
Will this bring back absent
fathers or make them start paying
their child support? Will it cure
one alcoholic or find jobs for thesE
kids' mothers? ls she trying to
encourage abortion?
We already give millions of doJ
Jars to tobacco companies and ex>c
porations to advertise overseas,
not to mention huge agricultural
subsidies to millionaire farmers.
What's wrong with u.sirig some of
the food we've already paid for to
feed kids?
JEAN FEMI.IN(
Costa Mes
Stopping the meal program
would be really stupid. I am defi-
nitely in favor of keeping that pro
gram.
SUSAN KOPICJ<
Costa Mes
Wendy Leece is not addressing
the issue correctly. I disagree with
her totally. In fact this has con-
vinced me that when she is. up for
re-election. I will not cast my vote
in her favor.
The free meal program -
designed by the government -is
to assist low-income children who
have problems being fed We
should not expect children to go t•
school and be able to perform
appropriately if they have not
been fed.
It's unrealistic for Wendy Leece
to make expectations for low-
income families that parents
should be there to feed them in
the morning -the parents are
probably both working.
In fact Wendy Leece's state-
ment sounds like the Republican
platform that cost Bush his re-elec
tion when he came forward and
gave forth the image that every-
one should be the model family. If
there is a problem with the admin
istration ol the program. it is not
solved by unilaterally taking it
away form children who need it.
DIANBUS
Newport Bead
We might as well teach chil-•
dren now that there is no such
thtng as a •tree lunch.• Yes, we
should stop them. Half the meals
end up in the garbage anyway. It
is just one more example of tax-
payers'~ ending up in the
same place.
1 agree With every aspect ot
Wmdy Leece's views on this
handout, which is a big tempta-
ttoo to migratory tendendes of
families living inside our tchOol
system. What kid can't survtve on
• sandwich. fresh fruit and a raw
c:oOkies -mine did and 10 dkl I. -==
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RESIGNS
ooerd eppomted Pope1oy ln Febru-
ery to ~ce ousted county Chief
Administrallve Officer Em.ie
Schneider. Popejoy, 56, had been at
the helm of several financial lnstitu.-
tions, including American Savings
and LoM Association and the Fed-
eral Home Loan Mortgage Corpora-
tion jfred(fle Mac). H fs>lunteered
to lead th4f county's recovery effort
free of charge, cla1ming a devotion
to bis home county.
Wh11e Popejoy earned high
praise for his work trimming the
county budget, be drew criticism for
embracing a tax increase as a solu-
. "ta the county's fi:mmda:twoe .
During bis five-month tenure, the
CEO clashed frequently with board
members Jim Silva and Roger Stan-
ton. Supervisors accused him of
making important administrative
decisions without consulting the
board.
Shortly before the Measure R
election. Popejoy sought Stanton's
resignation, claiming the supervisor
had damaged the county's settle-
ment agreements with the Merrill
Lynch brokerage firm. Two weeks
ago, the board held a closed session
•pertonnance review• of Popejoy
iir1d decided to take a greater hand
in county operations.
The final results of the evaluation
mdde him rethink his role with the
county, according to Paul Nuss-
bawn, one of Popejoy's top aides
with the county.
"The board attempted to change
his job description and dt the same
bme. they made no mention of Bill's
contribution to the recovery effort,·
said Nussbawn, a Wells Fargo vtce
president who also volunteered his
semces.
"Had the supeTVlsors not
changed the descnpbon of !us role
REACTION
CONTINUED FROM A 1
Bernd said. "Then to have a man of
means come in and do Uus out of
civic duty. I thought 1t was a remark-
able sacrifice on his part.•
County supervisors Bergeson
and Jim Silva said the board was
still determining who would take
over once Popejoy left at the end of
July. A list of 30 potential candidates
has reportedly already been assem-
Wed. .
The county will ctlso lose the 16
and their role, he would have stayed
on.
"It's a sad statem nt on volun·
teertsm when a cittuon ollenlo do a
job for no°*'9 and everything he
does ls i.il.le.rj>reted p<>litic&ly. •
Silva said that the search for •
replacement is proceedlng. Whil
he expressed-'sWprise at PopeJoy's
announcement, Silva said th4t any
administrator who is not happy
should leave.
"I respect Bill's abilities and his
contributions and J respect bis deci-
sion to leave,• Silva said. •Anybody
who doesn't want to,be here should
resign and that includes the board
members if they're not willing to
take a leadership role.•
The CEO's decision to resign
came as a surprise even to adminis-
traten-who bad heard Popejoy
express frustration at aspects of his
job. An official who met with Pope-
joy Wednesday. said the CEO had
been upset over a newspaper article
Wednesday discussing the contents
of a "leaked memo.·
"I haven't really seen him frus-
trated; he's always been pretty bal-
anced,• said the official, who asked
not to be named. "This seemed to
bother him. You begin to learn it's
not wise to bring a document to the
fifth floor if you want to keep it con-
fidential.•
Bergeson and County Health
Director Tom Uram have both asked
Popejoy to reconsider his decision.
Neitper beli eve Popejoy will agree
to continue past July 31. Nor do
they believe that Popejoy's letter of
resignation is a "power play•
designed to get the board to change
its position.
Uram, who served as interim
CEO before Popejoy's arrival, called
Wednesday's developments ·a dev-
astating loss.•
·we need that guy for survtval, •
Uram said. ·1 understand why he
made the decision. but I WlSb he
hadn't done it.·
pnvate sector executives who com·
prised Popejoy's volunteer team.
according to Paul Nussbaum. a vice
presider:it oT Wells Fargo Bank who
had served as one of Popejoy's top
aides.
The loss of the executives would
be a blow as well, according to
Bergeson. "You couldn't duplicate
those resources anyplace," she said.
According to Newport Beach
Mayor John Hedges, finding a qual-
ified successor hinged on the coun-
ty's ability to change the structure of
its government.
"That won't happen until we
have a vote on the county charter,•
Hedg es said.
· ~t At>' t U 9 s g
8UV a 9ILL USED ca.antn,
TOYS 5 ACCEIORIE8, ETC.
2584 Ne 191arc Bhd. (lrt o.I M•r)
eo.a ..... (714J 131·7313
MOTELS
CONTINUED FROM A 1
better off selling the property th4Jl
sinking money into the motel oper-
ation, which garnered only low·
budget rates.
•1 can't charge $45 or S10 a night
to stay here -no one would come,•
Shun Un, a part·owner of the mot~l
said after deciding to sell the prop·
erty. .
City building inspectors earlier
this year found 1,400 code viola-
tions at the motel, located at 2665
Harbor Blvd.
But according to city officials,
those are common problems among
man..}' of the city's motels, which
offer weekly ra es at range
between $120 and $150, with little
or no security deposit.
"When you look at all tbe motels
that were built in the city during
(the 1960s and '70s) you can see
that there were too many of them
chasing too few tourists,• said May-
or Joe Erickson.
Costa Mesa is borne to 35 hotels
and motels, five of which are con-
sidered full-service business hotels
-the Westin South Coast Plaza, the
Wyndham Garden Hotel, the Red
Lion Inn, the Holiday Inn and the
Marriott Suites. There are another
12 properties that city officials cate-
gorize as "chain/affiliated motels,"
and many of those have double-or
triple-diamond ratings in the Amer-
ican Automobile Association's 1995
tour book.
But it's the 18 independent motel
operations that seem to have the
most problems with maintenance
and criminal activity.
•As we've seen the economy
decline and people falling into
financial hard times, there's been a
real change in demographics,• said
Burt Morgan. the city's chief build-
ing examiner. "Those things have
all had an effect on the motel indus-
try here.·
With so many families on the
brink of homelessness, a number of
the family-oriented motels like the
Bel Congo found a new mflfket ttnd
began opening their doors for pro-
longed stays.
"The way many of these places
do business has changed over the ·
years," Erickson said. "They've
become housing of a last resort, and
others have become a place to sell
'drugs or harbor prostitutes. • r think the successes of closing
down the Coastal Inn and the Bel
Congo shows people that you're
either going to run a good, clean
business or you're not going to
operate in Costa Mesa.·
m1n1 ~· J l St(traqe
G .I Individual~ Alarmed Uni~
.I Security Gate Access STORE NOW & SAVE
$25
644-2747
.I Resident Management Team
.I Open 7 Days • 1000 Unm
.I Competitive Rares
.I Personal Business & 1177 Camelback Street Seasonal Storage llSOIAmUE Newport Beach, CA ~ Deliveries Accepted Mention ad for diKount. Mn renrm only .A
U/ THE EXTRA SPACE YOU NEED U/
WINAlRIPFORlWO
TO THE 1995 U.S. OPEN
ANDMANYOTHEREXCmNG PRIZES
... --·~----· .......................... ~"'-
LUNCHES
CONTINUED FROM A 1
c:l4sses.
The free food ts available for
any duld, from age t to 18, though
Pomona mo Uy fe>eds students
from the district's rmgrant educa-
tion summer school program.
One of the program's stipula-
tions is that parents cannot eat
food allotted to their children. Also,
children a.re 'not allowed to take
leftovers with them when they
leave.
Those mvolved with the ftee
meal program believe it provides
!lJl invaluable ~
"It feeds a lot of kids that
wouldn't get fed otherwise,· sa.id
Barbara Diesing, a district food ser-
vice worker.
•The program is desigRed to
provide free and nubitious meals
to low-income children dunng the
summer when schools are tradi-
tionally dosed,• said Carolyn
Stocker. the district's executive
director of business services.
The district hired 12 food ser-
vice workers this swnmer to pass
out the free food, Stocker said. The
workers are paid an hqu_rly wage.
ranging from $7.76 'to $9.74 per
hour, and work between two and
three hours every day.
J ·n u
The program also hdJ>S offset
certain fixed costs at th district'•
food MrVlCel center bec4use th
government reimbwses the district
not only for the cost of the food. but
also for administrative costl.
The government funds cover
41 % of the center's $32,000 fixed
labor costs.
•Without the program we have
no mechanism for covering those
administrative costs,• Stocker SAJ.d .
The government pays New·
port·Mesa St.29 for every break·
fast served, wblch includes an 11 •
cent admirustrative cost. It also
pays the district $2.32 for every
lunch, including 20 cents for
administrative costs.
The district is restncted on whdt
oods..it CAT\ ie&Ve.
Every breakfast must ronSISt of
milk; bread or cereal, and fnut,
juice or a vegetable. Every lunch
must include milk; meat or alterna-
tive; two or more fnuts or vegeta-
bles; and bread.
While any chtld who comes to
the site is served a free lunch,
Stocker said many don't take
.advantage of it.
"Only 10% of the student popu-
lation that IS eligible for free or
reduced price meals (dunng the
regular school year) are actually
participating in the swnmer pro-
gram," she said.
Newport-Mesa isn't the only
Orange County school dlstnct to
THUISOAY, JULY 1~cttl5 Aft
sponsor the progt un. Capistrano
Unlfied1 Garden Grov Unified,
Buena Park, Orange Unlfied,
1\astin Unified and Santa Ana Um·
fied all teNe free lunches at some
of the.tr IChools dunng the summer. . .
TRUSTEES
CONTINUED FROM A 1
eabng the free meals actually
may not be from the low-income
fanulies the p rogram targets
•1 feel in my heart that it's a
really small percentage. if any,•
Kravttrsant;--
Board president Judy Franco
said she was not concerned that
people rrugbt abuse the program
because only 775 meals a re
served every day. while more
than 7,000 district children are
eligible for reduced-pnce lunch-
es dunng the school year.
"I doubt very much lf tl\ere IS
much abuse with that type of a
program with those numbers.·.
she said.
The bodrd took no act.Jon,
since the report was for dtscus-
s1on only. No other discussions on
the matter hdve been scheduled .
Vi4H tec1 ... tary ltd tf Allr4 linl11
Betty Pttreff
Vietnam Heal j119 th Wou1141 _ n. 10 -11,. c~. 61 -c.,1., c.1 .. ,
Mason ie New Worl4 Or4er
Th. ,,. Ch. 61 -c.,1., c.1 .. ,
Cever Up: Iran Cutri
Tus. S -6:1S C~. 61 -C1pl1y Ctl11y
Call ftt 111rt htft: 549-0206
s
A12 THUMOAV. JULY 13, 1915
IASl1U.E DAY QlE~TION
Dr. and MJ"I. Robert Smith are
bostlilg •une Soiree en
Provence" (An • Evening in
Prove.nee) from 5:30 to 7:30 p.m.
in theit Ne~ Beech home,
The event. commemorating the
liberation of the Bastille prison ln
1789, ts sponsored by the New-
port Beach Sister City A.uodAtion
and French food, wine and enter-
tainment will be featured. nck:ets
are $20.'For infonnation. call 644-
3150.
WEALTH MANAGEMENT
lectWe by~ n.asuter John
Moorlach at the Sports Club
lrVine, 1980 Main St. The cost is
$6, which includes a continental
breakfast. Por reservations, call
Sandy Adamek at 644-1232.
INVENTOltS'WOMSHOP
liiieritOB POrwn; o non·protil
orgariiAtion serving entrepre-
neurs and inventors, is hosting
several well-known inventon; to
share their expertise at an Orange
Coast College workshop that runs
from 7:30 to 10 p.m. in Room 101
of OCC's Science Lecture Hall.
Subjects include market evalua-
tion, prototyping, business plan-
The Financial Education Sod·
ety is ottering a free seminar from
,.._..___ J to ft:JQ_p.m. ~ l1
ning and venture financing. The
cost is SS for members and $15 for
non:Jl!embers and guests. To r~
ister, call 43;2-5880.
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Health Care Strategies -Sound
protection without the cash flow
strain." The seminar is part of a
summer series held at Villa Rosa
(residence), 1711 Irvin& Ave, in
Newport Beach. Seating tSltJn.ited
and r~tiom are~~ Pf reservations, eall 6'6-Jvvv;
SEr,llORS SQUARE D~ CLUI
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.
TOASTMASTERS CLUBS
Bay Broadcasters, the Toast-
master's club No. 4136, meets
every Thursday at 7 a.m. at the
Santa Ana Country Club, 20382
Newport Blvd. in Costa Mesa. For
more information, call 380-0200.
BUSINESS DEVELOPMENT
The Consumer Business Net-
work, a non-membership net-
working group, is hosting a
breakfast meeting at 7 a.m. in the
Tea Room of the Newport Beach
Public Golt Course, 3100 Irvine
Ave. Mike Strong will speak on,
·How to Profit by the Current
Health Wave.• The cost is $15.
For information, call 550-4785.
BREAKFAST MEETING
•Post Measure R -Why Did It
Fail?" is the title of an 8:30 a.m.
COMPUTER aue MEETING
Orange Coast College's "Win·
ners Computer Club" will meet at
9 a .m. in Room 214 of OCC's
Chemisby Building. The club is
open to all individuals interested.
in Microsoft Wmdows and Win-
dows applications, including
beginners. Visitors are welcome
and the annual membership fee is
$20. For information, call 432-
5880.
MENTAL HEALTH WORKSHOP
"How 'Good Parepts' End Up
With Emotionally W Children" is
the title of a workshop from 9 a.m.
to noon in room 204 of OCC's
Lewis Center for Applied Science.
Clinical Psychologist Ty Colbert
will teach parents how to identify
and deal with children suffering
from depression, anxiety and
addiction. The cost is $30 per indi-
vidual; $50 for two. To register,
call 432-5880.
ARE YOU A CLOSER?
TIUed "Salespeople! There is
Magic to Closing Deals, H Llsa
Hamilton, owner of a fashion jew-
elry business, will teach partlci-
pants how to close deals using the
•Personal.Profile System...:..Att.en-
dees will learn four different buy-
ing styles, as well as new tech-
niques to apply to sales and clos-
ing. The seminar runs from 9 a.m .
to noon in room 201 of OCC's
R E
COASTAL Sl<IN ALERT ~
WEAR YOUR SUNSCREEN EVERY DAY YOU GO OUT, EVEN IF YOUR
SKIN LOOKS UK£ THE DAMA.GE ~ IAS ALREADY BEEN DONE
YOUR SKIN CAN Bf GIN TO REPAIR ITSELF
CALL 714.673.3222 ro R YOUR FREE C04.STAL SKIN MJALYSIS
PAtv1ElA MILLf:R SKIN( l\Rf BECAUSE YOUR SKIN NEEDS A BEST
FRIEND 31SS VLA UDO SUfTE A THC UDO BUILDING
TIJESDAY THRU SATURDAY 10 TJL 6 714.673.3222.
Restyling
Event
@O
o~
0
I
BEFORE
AFTER
Diamonds were meant to be seen. Their settings
become outmoded, and unsafe to wear -but
a diamond is forever. Let us give you the pleasure
of enjoying their beauty once again in modem
settings. Sketches and estimates submitted with-
out obligation.
2~ less on all remounting services,
now through the month of July.
CHARLES H. BARR
(714) 6'2-3310
Lewis Applied Science Building
and the cost is $29, plus an addi-
tional $10 material fee. To regis-
ter, call 432-5880.
SELf..DEFENSE WORKSHOP'
Tom Sohrt and his daughter
Carrie, owners of The Internation-
al Academy of Goju Karate, will
present a self-protection work-
shop -for parents and children -
from 9 a.m. to noon in room 202 of
Orange Coast College's Lewis
Applied Science Building. Partici-
pants will learn simple, effective
self-defense methods that can be
practiced at home. The cost is $39
for parent and childi $20 for an
additional child. To register, call
432.5aao.._
SUNDAY
BASTILLE DAY SK RACE
The 11th Annual BasWle Day
Celebration will begin with a
6:30 a.m. race registration at the
Sutton Place Hotel, 4500
MacArthur Blvd. in Newport
Beach. Events include: SK
Run/Walle, Senior Stroll, SK Run
Walk and a Kid's lK. Also, more
than 50 vendors will participate
in a Nike Town fitness fair from 7
to 11 a .m . Preregistration for the
race is also available from noon
to 5 p.m. July 15. at Nike Town,
in Triangle Square in Costa
Mesa. For information, call 565-
6925.
TRADITIONAL MUSIC EVENT
The Newport Beach Central
Library, 1000 Avocado Ave., is
hosting a ~av.aqanza of
American Traditional Music," at
3:30 p.m. in the Friends' Meeting
Room. The musicale, presented
by the Mirkin family, will feature
dozens of instruments and an
P.ERFORMANCE
ROVER
JAGUAR~
SERVICE ~ PARTS ~·SALES
714/ 650•5860
:i--~ca,
o tlon
decli to
pro,ma°'8f Mii
fl9teemlaildper-
IOIUll gkOwtta. b
IJ>ODSOl'Jntr a
Saturday kayak
b1p along the
lbores of Back
Bay. ImtrucUon
Uld..ndmabments
are lnduded.
The cost ls $20.
For reservattom,
call Christine
Parker at
282-7300.
array of patriotic numbers. for
information, call 717-3800.
TEEN FOCUS
The Teen Focu:; outpatient
chemical dependency treatment
program h osts a free 12-Step
Meeting every Sunday at noon,
exclusively for teens, in its of fices
at 567 San Nicolas Drive, Suite
201, Newport Center, Newport
Beach. For more information, call
640-TEEN or 640-1788.
MONDAY
CLASSIC & CUSTOM CARS
An open cruise for owners of
fine, pre-197 5, American rod,
dassicam:t custom cars continues
this evening (and twice monthly
through the summer) at Hard
Rock Cafe, fashion Island near
Atrium Court, Newport Beach.
Upon arrival, participants receive
a raffle ticbl. Tbent are
50l50 raffte tk:ltets. Proceedl em MAD-A·Wbb 'PO
and the fanWy al alain Ne
Bel.cb Police Ottlcer Bob Rdle begtnl at 8 p.m. (
~ dates: Aug. 7 and 21
~· 6 and 20. Por more W
tion, phone Jerry Hill at 721-1
ADD LECTUR£
A free lectUte tiUed. • Attffl
Deficit Disorder. The Big Pid
will be presented by ,
Andrews, an educational psy•
ogt.st. The 7 p.m. lecture take
ln·depth look at ADD anc
treatments. The center is at
Quail Sl, Swte 105 in Ne"
Beach. Ca.11476-0991.
FORENSICS SEMINAR..
Faye J . Girsh, a clinical
forensic psychologist, will pre
a seminar -titled •Eyewit
Identification an,d Memory"
5:30 p.m. in the Pa.cl.fie Club, .
MacArthur Blvd. in New
Beach. The event costs $2C
members; $35 for guests.
reservations, call 723-1114.
CHURCH SUPPORT GROUP
The Board of Deacons a.
Mark Presbyterian Church, :
Mar Vista Drive in Newpo1
offering a free support grou1
adult children caring for elc
parents. The group meets
a.m. on the first and third Mor
of each month. Call 857-1873
SWIM LESSONS
Cool off from the summer
and learn how to swim at
Orange Coast College's Sum
Swim Program. The two-"
session is taught by Red C
certified instructors and is opE
everyone 3-years-of-age and
er. The cost of the program is
and the 30-40 minute classes
offered daily from 9:30 a .m
3:45 p .m. To register, call 432-5
CHILDREN'S LIBRARY PROGIV
Newport Beach Public Llb
is sponsoring a free progran:
children in first through
grades, titled "Star Span~
Crafts and Stories." The prog
is presented by storyteller .
bar a Klein at 10:30 a .m. in
Central Library, 1000 Avoc
Ave. The program will also ru
branch libraries July 19 and 2
2 BLOCKS NORTH OF TRIANGLE SQUARE
2037 HARBOR BLVD., COSTA MESA, CA 92627
7:~ AM· 6:00 PM• 2 SHUTilES RUNNING DAILY
ADVERTISEMENT
FOCUSING ON THE FAMIL'
CAMP LAUNCH PAD B'LASTS OFF
This week, youngsters at
Camp Launch Pad have sent a
coGfed message to Venus,
launched model rockets and
toured conetellations. It's all
part of Launch Pad's summer
science camp.
The expedition b~lns wiUi a
tour of the heavene In Starlab,
Launch Pad's portable
planetarium, where you learn to
Identify constelfatlons, stars
and planets as well as hear the
ancient American lndlsn and
Greek myths for which they were
named. The Journey cont inues
with a search for the posslbllity
of llfe on Maro. Campere wlll sl&o
etlmulate an aotronaut1& dally
life In epace and
ta&te eome of the
food seuonau~
eat. They wll~ make
•na launch model
rocket& an~ loam
the prlnclploe
behind rocket
p~er. The day le
opent at lrvlne
Valley Coll~e. where
youngoter& wlll
oean:;h for oun epot•
uolng a eolar
teloecope
and send a coded mes5age by
laser to Venu5.
The four-day sclenc~ camp for
seven to 12 year olGfs, is Mon. -
Thur., 9 a.m. to 2:30 p.m.
through Aug. 10. The price is
$100 for members; $120, non-
member&. An extended program
from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. (With a
movie and snack) c06t5 $140 for
~ Launch model ~ rockets
*Search for life
on Mars
.._ Visit the stars In
Starlab
member&: $160, non-membere.
Launch Pad, the preview facll
of Discovery Science Center, le
at 3333 Bear St . In Crystal
Court, South Coast Plaza. Cal
546-2061.
* Re-enact astronaut
experiments
Come to C.mp Launch Pad
C.mp ~te flve con&ecut.lve w~IC& from 7110·6/10
.-. ... ¥ • • •• ...,. ...
Mon.-Thure., 9•m to 2::30pr:n
t100 memtJere/.f120 non-mem~
• µu• ,.. Ill ... •
~nded d~ 9•m·5pm
f1'40 memNf'/t160 non·mem~r ~n7·12 . ,,., . -.....
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EYE~Ol'ENE•
Eagles' Candlish/orsaldng
football /Qr basketball only
QUOTE OF THE DAY ·rm iuna.utl 116 f<:osta Mao~ Cltarle8 C1toortanJ
didn't gee am~ ldtclanlUp ... "
SOU111 A.LL-STARS FOOTBALL <»AQI JIM BAiwErr
CanClliSh: EStancia foolliall absorbs a · slam dunk
• Eagles' 6-foot-6,
245-pound tackle says
he'll bypass football as a
senior; will concentrate on
baske ball only.
By Barry Faulkner, Daily Pilot
COSfA MESJ\ -Chris Carui-
lish, a 6-foot-6,, 245-pound two-
way lineman believed tp be a
blue-chip college football recruit
as a senior next fall, bas quit the
Estancia High football team.
Candlish, a Daily Pilot first-
team All-Pacific Coast League
offensive and defensive tackle,
who is also an All-District and All-
PCL selection in basketball, said
Costa Mesa
National IL
goes down in
flames, 12-6
• National Little League
Majors stage rally to tie in
sixth, but fall in the 10th.
By Dennis Brosterhous, Daily Pilot
FOUNTAIN VALLEY -In a
game which featured a roller
coaster of emotions on both sides
of the field, in the end it was
Fountain Valley which was riding
high.
Fountain Valley's Little
League Major All-Stars erupted
for seven runs in the top of the
10th mrung to eliminate Costa
Mesa National, 12-6, Wednesday
night in a District 62 battle.
But the hna1 six-run margin
was plenty deceiving, as each
team bad its chances to win
before the final uprising.
·A heartbreaker, • Costa M~a
National Manager Bil}. Mason
summed up following the 31h -
hour marathon. "This was any-
thing but a 12-6 game."
The contest entered the bot-
tom of the sixth -and usually final
-inning with PQuntain Valley in
clear control, 5-2. But Mesa
refused to quit.
A walk and hit batsman start-
ed the rctlly, and one out later
another walk filled the bases.
Armondo Ortiz coaxed another
walk to 1orce in a run and
brought up Mesa's big gun-third
baseman Steve Carrillo.
With the score now at 5-3 and
the bases still loaded, Carrillo bit
a rocket to the gap in left-center
which seemed destined to clear
the bases and win the game for
Costa Mesa National.
But, in a terrible break for
Mesa, the ball bounced over the
low wire fence, making it a
ground-rule doubJe and only
allowing two runs to score to tie
the game.
Feldman brought home Costa
Mesa National's final run in the
home half of the 10th following a
leadoff double and a pair of
ground outs.
"The lcids played hard and I'm
proud of them," said Mason. "We
definitely didn't give up.•
Wednesday he has elected to
seek scholarship opportunities in
basketball, after a disagreement
over bis football commibnent with
Coach John Liebengood.
I had been queSfioning
whether or not I wanted to play
(football) and since I've been get-
ting a lot of cans from college
coaches, I think I'd prefer to try to
get a basketball scholarship,•
Candlish said. "Coach Lieben-
good is a good coach, and he's
done a lot of good things for me.
But as of now, I'm not playing
football next year."
Candlish, who averaged 10.9
points to help Coach Tun Parsel's
basketball team win a PCL crown
and a~vance to the CIP ill-A
semifinals before finishing 25-4
last season, listed Pepperdine,
Clemson and USC as schools
interested in him for basketball.
Liebengood said nine Pac-10
schools are among the more than
two dozen showing interest in
Candlish as a football prospect,
while Allen Wallace, Editor of
Super Prep Magazine, a periodi-
cal focused exclusively on football
recruiting, identified Candllsh's
top suitors as USC, Colorado,
Washington, Arizona State and
Texas.
"It's his decision andl wouldn't
WCUlt to interfere with what he or
bis parents want for his future,"
Uebengood said. "I feel Chris is a
big-time player in football, but if-
basketball is where be sees bis
future, I wish him all the best. I
like Chrts and he's always treated
me with respect, but I'd sure like
to see him play football for
Estancia and help us contend for
a championship next fall."
Liebengood said Candlish
missed most of spring and all of
summer workouts.
Liebengood did not rule out
Candlish's return next fall, but
said it would not occur without
accepting the established punish-
ment {running drills for every day
missed, or a three-game suspen-
I I ( I I '\ I ) .....
sion).
Candlish bas been sidelined
for summer basketball with a bro-
ken right hand, which Parse! said
would keep him out until late July.
Teally-don't know about the
football thing, although I know
he's always really liked basketball
and looked at football as a sec-
ondary sport," Parsel said.
"There's been a lot of interest
{from basketball recrwters), but I
think his grades and lack of core
classes might dictate him going to
a junior college."
Wallace said Candhsh's failure
to play his senior football sea.son
would likely cause college pro-
grams to cease their recruiting
efforts, but noted others may
maintain interest. in the event
that basketball didn't work out.
• DON l!ACH I OAl.Y I'll.OT
Former NBA AD-Star ud Hall of Pamer George YarcDey bM a ti'ealure chest of sports memories and accompllslunents.
G ~ Yarcll4" wu pcactidng
)Ump lbots In thi back alleys of
Balboa 1sl&nd when molt
basketball playen ware still
wdnG tbe primitive l8t lhat. There wu no television. An acronym
like ESPN ~blY woulcl'..a fNJhtened
DlOlt folb trito thmll:ing It'• ..... k1ild Ol
secret communist code.
·1 patterned my
game after Jack Hupp,"
Yardley said, referring
to the former USC and
Santa Ana Azrl,ly Base
stand.Out ·1n tboile
days, you coWdn't
watch a bUDch of
players."
SO Yardley, a
Wid~eyed teenager,
watched Hupp. "He
had a pseudo jump
"I rea)ly didn't care about
2,000 points, after I had
broken the league record.
Then later when everybody
started making iln issue of
it, I figured I'd try to
resPQnd ... "
-GEORGE YARDLEY
•
Yardley, twice vot-
ed the nation's
College Player of the
Year while at
Stanford. changed
the face of basketball
in the 1950s, tearing
up the NBA with ther
Fort Wayne Pisto_ns~~
(later Detroit),
becoming the first
pl4yer ever to score
2,000 points or more
in a single season
(1957-58). shot," Yardley said, "or
what he thouqbt was a jump shot. He took
oft on both feet to shoot tt, but he didn't
jump and shoot with one band."
He finished with 2,001 points, breaking
• SEE YARDLEY PAGE B3
\ I I ...., I \ I\ I ( l c 1 I H \ I I
l'HI P'i
barry
faulkner
Falllkner
winds up
storybook
conclusion
T hough taking the field
for the South in Friday
night's 36th Orange
County All-Star motball
game was something John
Faulkner never imagitled, he .
said it will become merely a
footnote to a momentous seruor
season at Mater De1 High.
"I remember watching
(former Estancia High :
teammate) Matt Johner play in
the all-star game and th.inking.
'it would really be cool to play in
this game,' but I didn't even
think I'd get the chance,"
recalled Faulkner, who spent
two varsity seasons at Estancia,
before transferring to Mater Dei
last fall. -
But asked to rate his
unexpected all-star experience
~winning the CIF Southern
Section Division I and mytlDca1
national crowns as a member of
the Monarchs' 14-0 Juggernaut.
he said, "It doesn't really
compare." .
The 6-foot-4 offensive
lineman, now a near-pudgeless
300 pounds, after entering Mater
Dei at a less-than lean 275, will
continue his career as a walk-on
at BYU next fall, where be
believes he's better-suited to
contribute after a year of
Division I prep experience .
"There's really not much
chff erence between the people
we played against at Mater Dei
and going against (his South
• SEE FAULKNER PAGE 82
Familiar role for Chatman
• He'll see double duty; but
major college recruiters interested
in Golden West-bound standout,
may be w~ their time, due to
bis long range plans to attend
Cal at Berkeley.
By Barry Faulkner, Daily Pfk>t
CHATMAN
CONTINUED FROM 81
brilllilnce that many believe was erroneously
overlooked by college reauiters last. yeM.
Then a 5-foot-10, 170-pounder (he's smce added
10 pounds of muscle), Chabn.an rolled up a
NeWport-Mesa District stngle-season record 2,512
yards 1n 1 t games, sc~ 29 touchdowns and 188
points, the latter more than 27 previous Costa Mesa
(ital start)teams[ital end).
Additionally, Chabn.an's 10-game regular-season
rushing total of 2,297 yards was the most in county
history and his .CH-yard performance against Aliso
Niguel missed the COWlty single-season r~d by
less than ball of one average carry (9.5 yards).
Adding to his AD-el.PTecogDttion at running
back. after similar honors at comer as a junior,
Chatman was named the Pilot's Pacific Coast
League MVP and Newport-Mesa Distnct Offensive
Player of the Year.
·rm amazed he didn't get a major-college
scholarstup, • said South Coach Jim Barnett, whose
Trabuco ~teams played against Chatman's
Mesa squad twice in 1993, including the CIF
Southern Section Division VIIl championship game.
"'ffe might be the best overall player on the
field,• Barnett continued. •tte'll start at comer, but
he's so good, I'm also planning to somehow get him
the ball on offense."
Chatmap, who left the field only to catch the bus
at Costa Mesa, said he could play offense and
defense at Golden West. So, potential double duty
Friday night is something he's looking forward to.
C EV LUKSCH I DAILY PILOT
"I'd even like to be a guy who plays both ways
m Division 1 (college ball),• Chatman added.
Costa Mesa Higb's one-two pun.ch of Charles Chatman (left) and Dewayne Crenshaw take a breather during practice for All-Star Game Friday.
these guys were waiting to see just "I'm not sure how much I'll play on 251 .yards and five TDs on only 13
Chatman said delaying the completion of bis
SAT unW January (he is academically able to
accept a Division I scholarship), turned off many
recruiters, though he was wooed somewhat by the
likes of Oregon, Anzona State, Villanova and
Grambhng.
CR.ENS HAW how good I was. But I didn't think it defense, but if I get four plays, I cames.
was going to be that big of a deal should get two sacks.• He r?lled to more than 100 yards
playing against Division I guys, Crenshaw's rare blend of quick-in the first half of the second game CONTINUED FROM 81 because I feel Costa Mesa could ness (be runs the 40-yard dash in a against Westminster, but injured a
Crenshaw, a 6-foot,.205-pound
fullback and defensive end~may
already have his major-college tick-
et in hand, had it not been for some
academic deficiencies. For when it
comes to testing his skills on the
grid.ironr he's close to the top of his
class.
have competed in Division I." sizzling 4.5 seconds) and strength hamstring in the same game, open-
Such a bold statement isn't made him a frequent intruder into ing the door for Cbabn.an to
exactly a novelty from Crenshaw, opposing pass pockets at Mesa, become the featured back in
whose postgame pronouncement to where he compiled 14.5 sacks in Miller's. d~uble-~g attack. "I think this (all-star game) is just another
chdnce to open some (recruiters') eyes, but I'll have
two ~edsons to do that at Golden West," said
Chatman, who along with two-ti.me All-CIF
teammate Dewayne Crenshaw followed Costa
Mesa Defensive Coordinator,Afex Henderson to
Golden West, where he will handle the same
assignment for hedd coach Dennis Dixon.
reporters during his junior season two seasons. He finished with a .respeetable
about •owning" a future opponent. "I really like to play defense, but 879 yards on 104 cames, but scored
prompted Mesa Coach Myron· I'm looking forward to blocking at only one more touchdown after the
Miller to put him on virtual inter-fullback Friday night," said Cren-bis 1994 debut.
view probation. shaw, who unselfishly filled a "Last season was kincj of a let-
And while Crenshaw will start at blocking role in front of record-set-down, because of the injury prob-
fullback, forming half of Soutll ting teammate Charles Chatman at lems I had," Crenshaw said. "But I
Chatman said it was the stigma of lower-division
competition, rather than his limited size, that wa.:;
mosL instrumental in his sparse recruitment. But his
experience on the South practice field has
reassured him he can compete at a higher level.
•He made a··hit on (South quar-
terback Brian) Wilson, which nearly
folded him in half," said fellow
South defensive lineman and New-
port Harbor High graduate Bill
Johns, who ranks Crenshaw among
the Rebels' best hitters.
Coach Jim Barnett's "D.C." back-Mesa, despite possessing bieak-was real glad to see Charles do the
field, along with Santa Ana Valley's away ability as a runner in his own things he was able to do. He's a
Dwayne Ch errington, he couldn't right. great friend and a great runner, and
resist the chance to create a little After gaining 930 yards and 13 I was happy to block for him wben-
bulletin board material for the touchdowns on just 121 carrtes as a ever I could. H
"I've dlwayl:> had confidence, but the fact that
I've ht m pretty well out he re has only helped that,"
Chatman t>xplatned
"That's saying a lot with the
guys we have out here, H Crenshaw
said of Johns' assessment. "Coming
from Division vm, I think a lot of
North offensive line. junior, including scoring rumbles of He's also happy to have a second
"Getting at least two sacks is at 66, 60, 59, 59, 55 and 44 yards, chance to ~am a Division I college
the top of my list," Crenshaw said Crenshaw opened his swan song scholarship, and eager to make the
of his goals for Friday's contest. season against Ocean View with most of it.
FAULKNER
CONTINUED FROM 81
teammates) in practice,"
Faulkner said One difference,
however. is bis position, having
shifted from tackle to guard as a
Rebel •
"I like gudrd, because you
need to use your speed a little
more, even though strength is
probably more lJlY game at this
point," said Faulkner, who also
started on defense for M ater Dei,
but will protect, rather than
chase quarterbacks frpm now on.
0
f"a ulkner Sdid he has fielded
the farruhar barbs about being
recruited lo Mater Dei from his
South teammates, which was
illustrated rucely when trying to
refute such allegations to a group
of Rebel teammates from
Newport Harbor after Tuesday's
pract:lce
"People trunk I must have
been recruited away from
Estancia, but Chad never even
talked to (Mater Dei Coach
DEEP
WEDNESDAY'S COUNTS
Davey's Locker · 6 boats, 253
anglers. 2 white sea bass, 475 bar·
racuda, 51 calico bass, 29 sand bass,
23 sculpln, 1 sheephead, 6 rockfish, 34
mackerel, 1 cabezon, 3 rock cod.
Newport Landing -s boats, 160
anglers. 1 white sea bass, 58 sand
bass, 31 calico bass, 1 rockfish. 6
sculpin, 7 bonito, 2 sheephead, 2 tlal-
lbut, 117 barracuda, 3 blue perch, 171
mackerel.
Bruce) Rollinson, until I walked
into bis office on the day I
transferred,• Faulkner Said.
"Is that when you got the
car?" quipped quick-witted
Newport standout Bill Johns.
0
ln addition to sharing
't'lewport-Mesa roots, Paulkner
and the Newport Harbor trio
claim ownership of a CIF
championship ring in common.
This point ls widely
recognized by envious South
teammates, who have peppered
Faulkner, Johns, Mike Freeman
and late addition John Giordarti
with requests to view their
shimmering spoils of victory.
"Our's is better, H Johns was
quick to interject. .. 0
Wbile winningaCIPtltle was
something he could only
fantasize about before last
season, Faulkner said his fellow
Mater Dei sertiors would have
settled for nothing less.
"Most of the sertiors didn't
even order class rings, because
they planned on getting a CIF
championship ring," Faulkner said.
richard dunn's golf column
returns July 27
0
Giordani, added Tuesday as a
backup quarterback after
returning from a week-long
sertior trip to Mexico, said his
physical conditioning had
suffered just a tad since summer
began.
. "I'd planned to start working .
out again when I came back
from my trip, so I went and ran
with Newport's team Monday,"
Giorda.ni said. MI only threw up
three times.·
0
Costa Mesa High product
Charles Chatman has visibly
changed since receiving his
graduation gift -a pair of
matching golc;f earrtngs.
0
Costa Mesa's Dewayne C ren-
shaw, who will join Chabn.an and
former Mustangs' Defensive
Coordinator Alex Henderson at
Golden West next fall, will
become the first to wear GWC's
ne w Notre Dame-like gold hel-
mets, which the rest of the
Rustlers will debut lbis fall.
Crenshaw said substituting
SeNor Citizen Di$CICM1I$
TIANSMISSION SPECIAUSTS
RV • lRUCKS • 4X4
s.Mng N.wpot1 8eoc:Ja, CoJIO Mesa,
F-ounloin ~ oncJ HuMflglotl aeodt
Hi Tech Research Dept. • NeVI
Cor Extended Worronty
Authorized Dealer
/i!i!.~/
10575 Bechler Riwr Ave.
Fountain Vol • 962-MSS
• • • Pent Unailft & 2060 HarDot loill••anl of can .. Coila ,._ ~ .. ,.,.
(7141 .. 2-0010 ...-.. ......_.,,.,,., ..... rnr THE ~STORE
the Golden West golden dome
for his black Costa Mesa model
was just a matter of
convertience.
0
On the subject of helmets,
and the time-bonored all-star
tradition of decorating them with
opposing team's decals, Johns
and Freeman said Harbor's ·
American flag decals an! in high
demand among their teammates.
0
Further damaging the popular
belief that Newport Harbor's
1994 CJF Division V title was
accomplished with mirrors,
Johns said there are at least a
dozen members of last fall's
Sailor team who could
realistically hold their own with
his fellow South all-stars.
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UNTRYCLUB
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CAMI?
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have them for a lifetime!
Three at.ages to choose from for only
'7500 ... or sian up for all three and SAVE! ~ • (Qu.lmum four people per clasa)
CALL 14 660-S10l • 1701 GOLF COURSE DR. COSTA MESA
FREE TELEPHONE QUOTES
ABSOLUTELY NO BROKER OR POLICY FEES
QUALITY PERSONALIZED SERVICE
FAMILY OWNED AGENCY" ESTABLISHED IN 1927
MERCURY INSURANCE CO.
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1998
1 ...
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COVERAGE INCLUDES:
• S 1 S,000/$30,000 to; loctlly Injury
• $10,000. P= ~e • S15,000/S~ Uninsured Motorist
• $1,000. Medlc:al P.,ments
• Com~ $250. DeductJble
• COlllSlon $500. dedUctlble
• Towing Ind C• lerital
91 ·
• •
• • ™URSDAY, JULY 13, 1195 13
YARDLEY time I came in. I wu one ol the ers, they don't want logic:. They
only ones with a jump shot. but l;ly want IOIMthtng tba.t'a going to
fitting doth so I look like l'in
CONTINUED FROM B1
Lot Angeles Jell in the old
National Basketball lAague under
then-COM:ti Bill Sharman in 1961 • 62, biJ tlnal year a.a a profession-
al, a leegue similar to today's
G .... m .. __ ContinentalBasketbellAmodation..
eorge '"M.A.O.ll's record of 1,932 "1 was the highest paid player
points set seven yean earlier. ln the league, but the bad news ii In the ~n finale, Yardley th th
the begin.ning of the eo., you ~te What'• belt for them.
couldn't get a Job tt you didn't Some of thOM guyt aren't
have a fump &bot. It wu tome-smart enough to keep their mon-
thing that took away IOUle of the -v. but the agents always get their
value of the set ~y. an old play lb.are The only people paying for
in which you had to have Ulil· tt are the tAJU. The o~rs. the ·
good shape.• he H!d.
v~·· buk.elb&D prowe.
kept h1m away from Korean
bombs and bullets In the earfy
50s. H1s shooting touch was oer-
t&nly much bett than bJ.s aim.
scored 32 points against Syr•-at e check$ never cleared," rl.n "' Yardley said. cuse, sco 9 his last two points on Yardley played only home a dunk. 1 J "Thal was teally fun. Not-too games or the ets, earning $500 a
many guyg did that,. Yardley said contest. -1n those days, that was ·w 1 · like stealing," be said. e P ayed in Syracuse, in their Yardley, who missed an oppor-
arena, and those guys were telling tunity to play on the U.S. Olympic me before the game that I bad no · c~ce in bell of reaching 2,000-basketball team in 1952 because
points. They put a little guu. on me of 8 broken hand, never led th.e t fus b ,. NBA in scoring again. No NBA
ai t. ut that didn't last. Then leading scorer has ever tallied less
they changed, and the . other guy than 2,000 points since.
ta.noe from aomebody else. With ~yen and th agent.s aren't
the jump shot, it beic4rne more ot going to lose money. They'll just
a one-on-one game.• stick it to the fans. Pans don't have
Yo.rdley, a Newport Harbor a union.•
High alumnus (1946), aod the Yardley, who has had his own
recipient of several distinctions, engineering products and sys-
including inductions into the terns business since the early 60s,
Orange County Sports Hall of and re(!eives an NBA pension
Pame and the Balboa Bay Club of $16,000 a year, something he Spo~ Hall of Pame, still loves the will acquire "as long as I keep
game he helped revolutionize above the turf," maintains excel·
some 40 years ago, though it isn't lent health, even with plastic
with a gun.
"l always tell people that 1 kept
the gym spotless when 1 was tn
lh.e military,• Yardley 5&d. "I was
very good with my mop. l was
better with a mop than a gun.
When l was in the navy, I was
rangy, about 6-foot-5 and 160
pounds, with skinny little arms.
One day 1 was shoobng a 45-
revolver. and l had pointed it up in
the air, but I had such.a weak trig·
qu.ite like it was when Y. -=~--'-.=kn=ees. Heslairns he ·
ger, my shot glanced off an
U.,()$ A lanu.UM;~.a---..,.. couldn't guard me...ei~"--------l--1lte-evohrtion-uf't!:m btql'nd;Jl,
-~I really didn't care about 2,000 of course, changed the game dras-bfuke into the NBA in 1953. retire. There's a sign on his desk
~u·s unbelievable,• he said. that reads: ~Thank God it's Mon-
went into a residential area.
points, after I had broken the league record. Then later when tically in the late 50s, when cen. ters like Wtlt Chamberlain and BUI everybody started making a big Russell dominated the floor.
issue of it, I figured I'd try to "I still think basketball's really respond."
Yardley played seven seasons fun lo watch,• Yardley said. "Obviously, the game has in the NBA, mostly with the Pis-changed significantly, and there
George Yardley of the Pistons
skies over what appears to be
an tntim.tdatecl Bob Cousy,
Celtics teammate BW Russell
(6) looks on.
"Basically, how could you cxm-day."
ceive of the money they're gel-"I've seen too many people
ting. I couldri't imagine basket-vegetate when they retire, n be said.
ball getting to the point where Yardley, who turns 67 in
there are .agents an~ wlions. November, carries a low handi-
That's ruined the game. We cap on the golf course, and com-
"I think I'm the only one who
WdS ever recruited as a seaman
and discharged as d sedlllan. I
never went to boot school. They
ligured it would be better for me
to go to basketball school. so I
never became a real sdilor tt
tons, and had one year with the were huge changes about the would've played for nothing. petes with the best seniors on the
When agents get a bold of play-tennis courts. ~1 just wear loose·
Actually, by George, he's
cUnong the qreatest Sailors Pvf>r ...
PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES
PUBLIC NOTICES TURE OF THE PRO-The Independent admlnls-section 1250 of the Call· consecutive wHks prior to This statement was filed ducted by: co.partner• c~s12eo2so 1trum1nt No. 85-024271 In 11711, Pagea 1729
CEl!DI NQ AQAINIT tratlon author11y wlll be fornla Probate Code~A R• the day or the hearing. with the County Clerk, of Ha~e you started doing NOTICE OF Book-. Page-, of Offii1a1 through 1788, ot omclal PUBLIC NOTICE YOU YOU SHOULD granted unless an Inter· quest for Special Notice DATE: JUNE 30, Orange County on June t3, business yet? Yes, &-5·90 PETITION TO Records of Orang• Record• of Mid County.
---------•CONTACT A LAWYER ested pereon flies an ob-form Is avallable from the 1995 1995. David A. Gelm ADMINISTER County, State of Callfor· The attHt •ddt•u Of L N 0 J 1 • Jectlon to the petition and court clerk Commlaaloner F649571 This statement was filed . n11. under the power of otMr common dealgna-FREY;~':.s~~NER 10.oo" AMY H~kisJ~ t~ show good cause Why the Ahom~r tor the Pell• ThomH H Schulte Published Newport Beach· wlth the County Clerk of EST AT0EAONFIB.: EDW1N sale therein contained, tlon ot uld property: 2711
P NANCIA.L ·CORPORATION court should not grant the lloner· COMMISSIONER 0~ Costa Mesa Dally Piiot Orange County on June 15, will lfll 1t publlc auction KIUvlew D<lve llnlt I , New-A •• NUMBER authority. o· c J 22 29 J I 6 13 1995 STROHECKER to the highest blddtr 101 pon leKh, CA 12MO. 1t7-454-02 aa duly appointed Trustee A HE.AAING on the petJ. LAW FFI ES OF TH E S U p E R I 0 R une , • u y • ' FM9794 CASE NO A 178614 cash or check H de-Name and addf ... °' h
RESS Order No.: under and pursuant to lion wlll be held on AU· JAMES M. SKOAHEIM, COURT 1995· Published Newport Beach· To all heir•, 'benefi· scrlb~ below, p1yable at beneficiary at whoea ~
61907 ~~ 1~r 1~~t rac1ord~ GUST 3, 1995, at 1:45 P.M. 4 VENTURE, STE. 330, Marjorie N. Lawrence lh887 Costa Mesa Dally Pilot July clarlee creditor• con-the time of sale In lawful quHt the ule I• being
NOTICE OF m:nt No: 91 •183::S. ~ook In Dept. 703 located at 341 IRVINE, CA 92718 Newell, 2239 Arbutus, New· PUBLIC NOTICE 13, 20, 27, AUgust 3, 1995. tingent creditors', and money or the United conducted: St.ate Stl'fft
TRUSTEE'S SALE No. Page No. aa omclal The City Drive South, Or· ( 7 1 4) 4 5 3 -9 5 3 0 1 port Beach, Ca. 92660 th916 persona who may other· Statu or Ame1lca, without hnk & Truat Company, H
UNDER DEED Reeords In the 'office of the a~•yg~ ~~CT TO th (CSBl929 34) Publlshed Newport Fictitious wise be interested in ;ii;;t~~ to·~~~=·~.:'.,:,~ := u~~=u;t
OF TRUST County Recorder or OR· granting of th• peUllon y~ Published Newport Beach.Costa Mesa Dally Busln•H Name PUBLIC NOTICE the will or eetata, or Hulon or encumbrance; tlH C~atlon FowtCIO
YOU ARE IN DEFAULT ANGE'; State of Calllornla, should appear at the hear· Beach.Costa Mesa Dally Pilot July 13, 20; 27, Au· Statement Fictitious both, or: EDWIN DAN· all right, tl1le and lnterut GE c 1 Mortgaoe rult
UNDER A DEED OF executed by MICHAEL Fl-Ing and stale your ob-Piiot July 8, 7, 13, 1995. gust 3, 1995. The following persons are I N IEL STROHECKER now htld by It u such Peed ntlc .. , lnc., "80
TRUST DATED F b CUCCIA ANO NANCY E. Fl· ~ectlons or file written ob-TH897 th907 doing business as: Bua neu ame A PETITION has Truattt In ind to tht fol· Hallmartl '•rtiway, San
· • 8 N• CUCCIA HUSBAND ANO ectlons with the court be-e) PJ INDUSTRIES, b) Statement been filed by JOAN lowing described property hmardlno, CA
ary 11, 1992, UNLESS WIFE, AS JOINT TENANTS, ore the hearing Youi ap PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE CLASSIC PACKAGING, The followlng persons are KERWIN in the Superior situated In the aloruald t2AOMN3.
YOU TAKE ACTION TO WILL SELL AT PUBLIC bG l . -17842 Mitchell North, Ir· doing business as: Court or California, County and .'Statt, to wtt: Dtr.c:tlona to h above PROTECT YOUR PROP· AUCTION TO HIGHEST :'~a~~ "!.~orne n person cna1291403 Flotltloua vine, CA 92714 MERIDIAN MARKETING, Count or Orange. APN: # 427-172-05 Pfoptft)' may be otitatMd
ERTY,ITMAYBE SOLD BIDDER, FOR CASH, tF~6uAREAC~EOITOR NOTICETO BualneHName J.ohn A. Peterson, 1971 17052 Evergreen Circle, T~E PETITION re· . EXHIBIT "A" 11y raqu.'°"R urne In
AT A PUBLIC SALE. IF CASHIERS CHECK OR or a contingent creditor of CREDITORS OF Statement Vista Caudal, Newport IA, Huntington Beach. CA queste that JOAN -r~s ls a LHsthold Es-writing from~ benenci.-
YOU NEED AN EXPLA-CERTIFIED CHECK (pay-the deceased you must flle BULK SALE AHD The fOUowlng persons are Beach, CA 92660 92647 KERWIN be appointed tat1 That portion of ry llldUlln 10 daya from~
able at time of sale In law· la! 'uh th rt F INTENTION TO doing business as· Jamie P. De Guzman, Nicolas F.A. Coetzee, 1 Par~el 2 as shown on a flrat ~teat.Ion ot thl• NATION OF THE NA. ful money ol the United ~r ~I~ C:py to ~c~, 0 TRANSFER e) ORANGE COUNTY 1395 Sycamore Avenue, 17052 Evergreen Cir .. IA. ~!:a::°"~m'i~:~:,a~~a~ Parcel Map rued in &ook notice.
TURE OF THE PRO. States) at THE CHAPMAN sonal representative ap: HOMELESS ISSUES TASK Tuslin, CA 92680 Huntington Beach, CA f h d d 53, Page 13 Parcel Maps In &aid aaJe wt11 be made CEEOINQ AQAlf.ST AVENUE ENTRANCE TO I db th rt lthl ALCOHOLIC FORCE b) HOMELESS IS. Liiiian E. Markovich, 927 92647 estate o t e ece ent. the Office or the county wttnout covenant ot Wat·
YOU, YOU SHOULD THE CIVIC CENTER BUILD· Fou~t~nt~s ~o:uthewdat~ BEVERAGE UCENSE SUES 'TASK FORCE c) Vento, Irvine, CA 92714 This buslneu Is con-THE PETITION r~· Recorder or Orange ranty, uprau or tmpCled.
CONTACT A LAWYER. ING, 300 EAST CHAPMAN of llrst Issuance or the let· (U.C.C. 9101 et HOMELESS TASK FORCE, This business Is con· ducted by: an Individual . ~1111t1 the dac.e~ant • County, Callfornia, de· H to Utlt, pouualon or
NOTICE IS HEREBY AVENUE, ORANGE. C~ all ters 11 provided In section aeq. aifcl 8 & p d) ORANGE COUN'TY ducted by: co·partners . Have you started doing ILL and co~1c1le, 1f scribed 11 follows: Begin-t ncumbrancu to Ntt.fy
GIVEN, ttiat on 08/02/1995, right, title and Interest con-9100 01 the California Pro· 24073 •t aegJ HOMELESS TASK FORCE, Have you started dO•Q9 business yet? No any, be 11<f_m1ttad to ~ at ~~ he.unpllld ~~ _
at 9~t5-A.M. otsaid day, at veyed to and now held by bate Code. me time f0t fil. Eacrow NO.-TEl-1 f80t2 Mrrchell Ave .. rrvTne, bustnesS)'et'rYH 1 0 as F::A. CoelZee probate .. 1:11° Wrtiai'fd' corner ol said Parcel 2; ~ note secured by aald THE CHAPMAN AVENUE It under aald Deed of Trust Ing claims wffl not expire Notice Is hereb iven CA 92714 Jo~n A. Peterson T.his stalement was llled any cod1c1la l!'re . ev111I· thence •long the North-Offd of Trust to wtt
ENTRANCE TO THE CIVIC In the property situated In before lour months from that a bulk sale or a~sets Orange County Homeless This statement was filed wtth the County Clerk of able f~r exom1ne11on in wnterly tine ol uld Par· $2H,u3.8t ptua tM tol-
CENTER BUILDING, LO· sald County and State de-the hearing date noticed and, 8 transfer 01 alcoholic Issues Task Force. (CA), with the Counly Clerk of Orange County on May 24, the f1ia kept by the ctl 2., South 40 degrees 3g lowtng utlm.atad costa,
CATEO AT 300 EAST scribed as: LOT 126 OF above. beVerage llcense Is about 18012 Mitchell Ave., Irvine, Orange Counly on June 26. t995. cour1. 1T' WHt U .00 fe.C to a upenua and advancea at
CHAPMAN AVENUE OR· TRACT NO. 5698, AS PER YOU MAY EXAMINE the to be made CA 92714 1995. FCS47590 THE PETITION re· point; thence South Ude-the time of the Initial~
ANGE. CA. RESS FINAN· MAP RECORDED IN BOOK file kept by the court. 11 you The names Social Secu-This business Is con· FCS50734 Published Newport Beach-quests authority to greu 20' o~ East 72.00 I~ of thla Nottce of
CIAL CORPORATION, 'a 218· PAGES l 8, l7, 18, 19. are a person Interested In rily 0, Federal Tax Num· ducted by: a oorporatlon Published Newport Beach· Cos1a Mesa Dally Pi101 adminiater the estate feet to the True Point of S.141: estimated tru9tM'a
California corporallon, a.s ~~~S 2~A% ~~S%~ the estate, you rnay file bers, and addresses of the Have you started doing Costa Mesa Dally P1lo1 June 22, 29, July 6, 13, uncle! the 1.ndapandent Beginning; thence, con· f... and costs In the
duly appointed Trustee OFFICE OF THE• COUNTY with the court a formal Re-Soller/Licensee are: Tennis business yel? Yes, 1989 June 29, July 8 .. 13, 20. 1995. Admin1strot1or:i of E~· ttn.uln!!. South O degrtt~ amount of $3,711.:lt, plua under and pursuant to the quest for Spacial Notice of Enterprises, Inc.. 95-Orange Coun~ Homeless 1995. th886 tales A ct. (This authon· 20 o Ent 127.50 f11t, lntlfut on the unpaid power of sale conferred In RECORDER OF ORANGE the flllng of an Inventory 3544932 23500 Clubhouse Issues Task Force, Tim Th895 ty will allow the person· thence South 40 degrees prtnclpat balance at a vart-
that oertaln Deed of Trust COUNTY, STATE OF CALI· and appralsal of estate U· Drive t.4guna Niguel CA Shaw, Executive Director PUBLIC NOTICE al representative to take 39' 1r West 67.00 feet; atMe Interest rate from
executed by PATTI JO FORNIA. sets or of any petition or 92671 · This statement was flied PUBLIC NOTICE man ections without thence North o degree.a June 1, 1tN to ct.le of FREY,· A SINGLE WOMAN The street address and account as provided in The business'' known as with the County Clerk of STATE MEDICAL obtarnin court approv-20· 43" Wut 127.50 ffft; ute, plua eccrued lat•
ANO MARILYN M. KEA· other common designation, section 1250 of the Califor· John Wayne Tennis Club Orange County on May 31 , Fictitious RECORDS al Bator~ toklng certain thence North 40 degrtes charc•· and advancH
SCHNER. AN UNMARRIED g~X~r t~~~ ~~openx nia Probate Code. A Re-The names, Social Secu-1995. Buslneaa Name JAMESY. WATT, M.D. v~ry important acti1>ns, 39· 1r· East 67.00 feet to the Mflclary I• autho-
WOMAN ported to be· 514 5-ruR. quest for Special NotJce rity or Federal Tax Num-F948254 Statement James Y. Wan, M.O. h owever, tho personal the True Point of ru~ Of ~ligated to pay
RecOl'ded on 03/18/t992, GEON DRIVE COSTA form 11 available from the ber1, and addrHses of the Published Newport Beach-The following persons ar• closed his medical practlce representative will be B~nnlng. Ply~~ IN ~ In Book of Official Records MES CA 9 • court clerk. Buyer/Transfer" are: Pall· Costa Mesa Dally Pilot doing business as· eight years ago 11 you . d . e total amount of the U AULT
ol ORiNGE d C~unly, at TheA'under~~~ Trutt.. Attomer for tM Petl• sades TeMls Club, LLC, June 29, July 8, 13. 20, ALWAYS SOM.ETHING were one of his· patients ~:quii~~eret~te~vepe~~~~: rn~:::!t ~~~~!~1 r~~~~:; T~= o:T.,g~ ~ pag~, N ec~ ~~;st~· disclaims any llabllity for lloner: · 33.o666179• 1470 Jami» 1995. SPECIAL, 15880 Saddle and II not yet had your unless they have witti reaaon•bly0estlm•ttd 1S88, UNLESS YOU TAKE ~:on :,·a b;each·o; dl, any lnoorrectneu of tM THOMAS a. GARRETT, rH Road, Newport Beach, Th894 Ct., Fountain Valley. CA records transferred to an-waived notice or con-costs, tllpenHa ind ad· t.CTION TO PROT£CT
street address and other ESQ., CHEADLE ·& CA 92660 92708 other doctor, 1 have tried to sented to the 10 osed vancea at the time of tht YOUR MOPERTY fT MAY r,ault In pafymeooblt ~ rcer· common designation If GARRETT 1151 DOVE As listed by the SellerllJ. PUBLIC NOTICE Bette Jane Ellis, 15880 reach you" NVtfal times. t' ) Th p~ . Initial publication of thll K SOU) AT A '"'8UC ormance o the .,.at ons snow h tin. ' • UIT• 2 1 cen .. , au oth81' buslMH Saddle Ct., Fountain Valley. Please contact me before oc ion. e , 1 ap.en Motl $388 901 94 SALZ. • YOU EED ..... secured lh81eby lne~INI ~\.:: n ere , STRlrl'!_, S !" 0 •1 name• and addresses cns1288144 CA 92706 Jutv lS, 1995, tor transfe1 dent admlniatration C ce are • · ti · " ~
that breach or it.raUtt, NO:-b;wa ~ wi~v'!'na:-a: EW..ORT •U:CN, CA used by the Seller/License Flclllloua Jesse Edward Ellis Junior, of your records. Aner that authority will be granted Ch~~tly :~ltd ~!~~e:: ~~N ~l P'!r~
tice of which wa.s record~ warranty, •xpreu or Im-926901 (714) 833-within three years before Bualneu Name 15880 Saddle Ct., Fountain lime, 1 propose to sharply unless , an interes!ad Checks ayible to the CEEOING AGAINST VOCI,
03/30/t995 as Recorder I lied regarding tllle, pos-t081 the date such liat was aet Statement Valley, CA 92708 summarize Utem °' to d• person Mas ai:i ob1aot1on TruS1ee !, bidder ire ac·
Instrument No. 95-<>135120, ~On, °' encumbrances, Published Newport or delivered t? the Buyer/ The followjng person• are This business Is con-slroy them. to . tho petition and ctptablt to Tru.tee pro-YOU SHOULD' CONTACT A
In Book. at Pag•ucJio'"t4 10 pay the remaining prlncl· Beach-Costa Mesa . Dally Transferee are. None doing t>uslness as: ducted by: husband and Alan V. Andrawa, M.D., ahows good cauH why vldtd proper Identification LA~~aptt.at Mortgage SEU. AT PUBLIC A I pal of the note(s) ... Pilot J 1 8 1 13 1995 The assets to be SOid are NATIONAL TELECARO wile Medical Records Custo-the court should not 1 lh bfe. ~ Deed S.rvtc
TO THE HIGHEST BIDDER cur~umby said Deed of u Y • • ' TH898 described In gJneral as: CORPORATION, 180 New-Have you started doing dlan, 400 Newport Center grant tho authority. 1 ;va a, r U hi h a~ltff. Gwen..-~~:.: FOR CASH, lawlul money Trust. with Interest and late Operating assets and are port Cent8' Drive Suite business yet? No Drive, Suite 409, Newport A HEARING on tho rom n orma on w c I P
of the United States ~ charges U\eteon as PIO-PUBLIC NOTICE located at: 1171 Jamboree 260 Newport Beach. CA Bette Jane Ellis Beach, California 92660, petition will be held on th~ T~~~ee d:r:;sT re~ H:· Vice ,'•~nt, 4'80 denced by a Cashier a vlded In aald note(•) ad-Road, Newport Beach, CA 926&> This statement was flied Telephone: 714-644-150t August lO 1995 at ab e, °' w c rus • a.:;:: ar ay, ~
Cheok drawn on a atale Ot vane.a, If any togethef Wllh BSC 4132 The kind or l~e~~· to be Newport Legal Publlca· with the County Clerk of Pu bllshed Newport 1 :45 P.M. i~ Dept. 703 te makes no 92.4071=·
national bank, or the equfV. lntereat thereon and feea NOTICE OF llansferred Is: 57 Special tlons 180 Newport Center Orange County on June 20, Beach.Costa Mesa Dally located et 341 The CitX rtprHent.tlon or warran--, (901) alent thereof drawn on any nd • j On-Sale Gen, now Issued 0 1 • S i 260 N rt t995 Pilot July 13 14 l5 17 18 D . 0 C ty, the atreet addren(ea) ISllCMM'J, o.ted: June 25, other financial Institution chargu a expenMI 0 PETtTIOHTO fortheprelTllsMlocatedat: rve, ute ' ewpo · F850200 19,20,1995'. ' • ' ' rive range orottiercommondulgna· 1116 specified In section 5102 of the Tnistee for an amount ADMINISTER 1111 Jamboree Road Beach, CA 92660 t11915 92668. tton of th• al>Ovt ... ASA.P1182.U
the California Financial which u to the date of thl• ESTATE OF: Newport Beaoh, CA ' Thia bu~lness Is . con-Published Newport Beach· IF YOU OBJECT TO Krlbed praperty Is: 4220 111, 7113, 7'20
Code, authorized to do notice le rt~ON~ estl-KATHLEEN . The anticipated date of du~ed by. a corporation Costa Mesa Dally Pilot PUBLIC NOTICE \he, granting of the Scott Drive, Newport ---------business In the State of mated to be. Slli, 58•45• MATTFl£LD the aale/Uanaf8f ls 8+95 The reglstrabnt fommenced June 22, 29, July 6, 13. petition, you should B .. ch CA 92660. PUBLIC NOTICE
Calilomla, ALL PAYABLE Said amo unt maybe at the ollloe ol Slaughter & to transact us ness under t995. Flctltloua appear et the hearing 5ald property •11 being AT THE TIME OF SALE all greater on the dey of sale. CASE NO. A178537 SI hler 1470 Jamborff the fictitious name or th884 Bualneu Name and stet your ob1'ac-sold for the rcurro:H or NOTICE OF AVAILAllUTY ' The beneficiary under Tp all heirs, ~llc:!arles, aug '· names listed above on July • . • Of ANMUAL RETUftN right, tlUe and lnt81est held lald Dffd of Trust hereto-creditor•, contingent credl-Road, Suite 200, Newport 1, 1995 PUBLIC NOTICE Statement tto!'s or ftlo w111ten paying the obhgaton• •• ~rsuant1o~610o4(d)ol
by It as Trustee, In that real fore executed and deliv-tors and persons who may Beach, CA 92660 Newport Legal .}Publlca· The follOwlng persons are ob1ect1ons whh the curtd by said Deed of the lntemat AtY!rut Code no~e
property situated In aald ered to the unc:leralQned otherwise be Interested In Th• amount or the pur· tlons, Ryan R. Knott, Presl· FlCtltloua doing busiMSS as: court before the hear· TruS1 lnctudln~ feea and 15 heretiv oi~n mat the annual
County and Sl~te. d• TrutlH an written Dedfra• the wlll or estate, °' both, chase price or consider· dent Buslneaa Name a) GLOBAL PAC TECH, b) ing. Yo~r appearance expense• of t e Trustee rnim lor tile year ending Oecem·
scribed as follows. LOT 58 tJon of Default and Demand of· KATHLEEN MATTflELD atlon In connection with the This statement was filed GLOBAL COMPUTERS, may ba in parson or by and of Sate. .... 31 t"'" ... tile CHARTER OF TRACT NO. 3000, AS ' ha b transfer ol the license and Co c k f Statement 120t E. Ball, Unit G, Ana· Callfomla Re.conveyance ""' ~ '" SHOWN ON A MAP RE· for Sale and written No~ A PETITION s een business including the es· with the unty ler 0 The following persons are helm CA 92805 your attorney. Comp1ny, as said TruatH, OAK F<>UNOATION a 04wate CORDED IN BOOK 89 of Default and Election to flied by SUSAN KENSEY In tlmated 'inventory Is the Orange County on July 3, doing business as: D Mls K. Sh n 516 Ven IF .YOU ARE A By Deborah Brignac -As-touncsnon. is avalatlle tor llU~C
PAGES 40 ANO 41 OF MIS: Sell. Th• underalgned the Supet10f Court of Call· sum or S3 000 which oon-1995 NEW P 0 RT BE AC H Teia. Newport e Beach CA CREDITOR. or a co'llln al•t•nt Vice President inspeaon Dy anv imerested
CEUANEOUS MAPS, IN Trust" caused said Nortca fornla, County or ORANGE. slsts of the foltOwtng: F9512CSCS HEALTH SOCIETY, 1680 92660 ' gent creditor of the M61 Corbin Ave, North: o~zen wl'IO ~e.sts 11 .ti !flt
THE OFFICE OF THE of Default and Elactlon to THE PETfflON requests Misc. Bar I nventory, Published Newpod Beach-Tustin Ave., Costa Mesa, This buslneu 11 con-deceased. you must file ridge, Californl1 9132', foundnon s pnllC)pa othce
COUNTY RECORDER OF Sell to be recorded In tM that SUSAN KENSEY be $3,000 est. Costa Mesa Dally Pilot July CA 92627 ducted b : an Individual your cle1m with the (8111) 775-2575, Dated IOClleO at 17831 Sllyparl\ C1~e. SAID COU~TY. county Where the real prop-appointed as P8'10nal rep. It hU been agreed t>.-t3, 20, 27, August 3, 1995. Or. Michael E. Barri, 2250 Have Ju started doing court end mail 8 copy to June 26, 19'5 Suitt 8 IMne Caitfonu 921 14
The property address °' ertyHlsOlocaU t1ed1• K 8 Y F 1 ~·:.1::~•of ~~. ::C~~r' tween the Seller/U~see th904 Vanguard Way, Costa buslnesa yet? Yes, l2·2f· t!"• parao~al reprasanta· ASAP11&U8 Tefej)l'IOne (7141 261-7960 be
other common designation ,. · and the Intended Buy8ff Mesa. CA 928l6 93 uve eppomted by the 711, 7113, 7f20 onnno on ttJe date ot lhs put*· of the real property herein-NANCIAJ. CORPORA-THE PETITI~N rttquests TranaferM. as required by PUBLIC NOTICE Or. Pat BatUea. 1680 TU$· Dennis K. Shen court w1thi(I four caDOri ano for1aQdays tne1Ufle1
above described Is pur· T I 0 H • AS I A I D ::SS:~:~~ bew!'<fmi= Sec. 24073 or the Business tin Ave., Costa Mesa, CA This statement waa filed mont!'• rr~m the date PUBLIC NOTICE ~nno nonnal 8uS1ness l'loulS
ported to be: 1218 CAM· TRUITEI!, P.O. BOX 1 ' The and Profesalona Code, tNt cna1288148 92627 with the County Clertt of of first issuance or lrom900AMl0500PM
BRlDG"E LN NEWPORT 1003 POMONA CA ~YPl:!:~1'~· are :'~1= th• oonslderaUon for the FlctltloU• l'hla bualneu Is con-Orange County on JuM 8, latte.re es provide~ in TR~~s~ Tile onropai manager ol the
BEACH, CA 9266C).5800 9t7U 909 397.3910 f ltaml I In the f11 transfer of the business Bualneaa Name dueled by: an unincOl'P<>-1995. section 9100 of tho . tounoaon 1s Thomas C GoulO, ft
The underalgned di,. Bri a R. FEROUION k":pt.by .;:1~:Jrt. • and license rs to be paid Statement rated association other F&49079 California Probate Coda. ~.J= SHEPPARD, MUI.Liie, RICHTrR
claim• all llabllity fOf any ASS STANT IBCRE! THE PETITION requests only after the transrw has The foUowtng persons are than a partnership Published Newport Beach-Tho time for filing 8642COl12 a HAlll'TON
fnconectness In said pcop-T •• J atMori1y to administer the been approved by the 0• doing buslnua u: Have you started doing Costa Mesa Dally Pilot July claims will not expire On July 21 1"6 at 01•00 333 S . ._. st:i. 41111 Af erty address Of other com-...... tat nd r the lndepen-partment of Alcohollc Bev-RESOURCE MANAGE· business yet? No before four months O! c •11111 Mort • Loi Allple1, 1.A 90071
mon designation. Published Newport ~ent ·~m:lstratlon of Ea· 8fage Conttoi. MENT INTERNATIONAL. Dr. Mlchul E. Bani 6. 13• 20• 27• 1995• 90 from the hearing data ~at Oeedap s.rvic.a g~ Newpoll Beatll·Com Mesa
Said ule will be made Beach.COila Ma .. Dally tales Act. (Thlt authOtity Dated: June 28th1 2507 W. Pacific Coast Jr~• ~tat~ent w~1• :14 th 1 noticed above. 11 TrultH °' Succ~H« CN3194t6FOH#252.llt 13
without warranty, expreu Piiot .My S, 13, 20, 1995. wlU allow the personal rep. 1995 Highway, Suite 102, New-O I t 'c ountyty J'1 ~ PUBLIC NOTICE YOU MAY EXAM· TrultM Of SubatlMed 1096
or Implied rtQarding Utle, Th898 resentall'Ve to take many C.I!. STEARMAN port Beach, CA 92663 1~~e oun on u Y ' INE tho file kept by the Tru.tee, of that Cef1aln ::t!:,:; fa ~~:fv ~ actions without court 81>' KENNETH STUART 1)'Z~i"t~~~•v)ncpJg~ Fes1854 _, Flotltloua oourt. If you ara a par· o.ed ot Truat executed by
unpaid obligation• eecuied PUBLIC NOTICE proval. Before taklnO~ Publl•h•d Newport Coast)H't::~· s'uue 102, Publl™d Newport Beach-Bualnes.a Name eon lntarHted in the Ctwle• A. Montoya, an
by said Oeid of Trust, with asc 4140 ~~;!r 'mFt :i ,. • ~acM:oeta Mesa Dally Newpott , CA 92663 Costa Mesa Dally Pilot July ltatement •~tat•. you may file unmarried ":"4 *'t:. z;
lnlerest and other sums u NOTICE OP reMntaUV. wirt:°reqUlr~ Pilot JUiy 13, 1995. Thia buslntH 11 con-13, 20, 27, August 3, 1995. The f~ng pe~aons are with -the court • formal ~~:!o. ~7'11U,
provided therein: plu. ad· PSTITION TO to give notice to lntarHted th909 ducted by: a COfporallon th902 clolPMng buACHnelN"Esu.3117 So RNe~ueat forffll Spa,clal 'In boOlt --omelet vances, It anv. thereunder DlllN1ITER 1 they h The reglatr.m commenced I ~ • • ottce of th• ng o en .,,-°' HARBOR t •wN
and lnt.,est ther~: and ~STAT• OFt :W":' ~:'c:S:, con.enT: PUBLIC NOTICE to transaot business und., PUBLIC NOTICE ~2~t;:ay. Santa Ana. CA inventory and apprelalll =• Callfomia. -::C "" -plus IHI, c!Wges. and ex• to the proposed ac11on) th• flctltlou• name or of Ht•t• •Hats or of ~ t that ceNln MOUNT OLIVE penses or ~ Trustee and JOSIEPHINB The ~ent ad,,,.. SUPERIOR COURl'.' namea llatad above on: FlotlUoua Dennis and Sons Mach~ne any petition or eccount "°4ka ot o!tauet enct llK-
of the trusll created by IEUZAllBTH MCCLARY, tratlon authOflty wlU be OP CALIFORNIA, S.23-95 Bualn•N NatM Salee, Inc. (CA~1 t 7 o. ae provided in ••ction tlon to W tn.reundef,.. Cemetery Sales
said Deed of Trust. _The .UJOIEPHIN• granted un1811 .,, Inter· COUNTYOPORANQI VTR Enterpr1111a, Inc., statement ~~":::Xs st.. ta Ana, 1250 of th• California conledNovembet111.. Le'ads Furni·shed
total amount of eald obllg• t ;MCCLARY.1 •Jca esled Pel'IOl'I mn an oo. 341 The Cltr Drive Egon Van Den Berg, Presl-Th• followlng p«aona are Thi buelnes• 1, con-Probete Code. A R• u lnatr.ument ' no.
tlons at tti• time of lnlllat JOl•PHINI MCCLARY )90tlon to tM pecltlon and Poet Otnco dent CIOlng butiMN u: a que1t for Speei81 Notice "'4111m In 9ooll -. 2
pubUcatlon Of thll Nolle• It CAii NO. An•~ lhoW ~ cauM Why the 9ox 1411t Thi• .uitement WU flied a) PERSONAL COMPUTER : by: a :::·urolng form it avelleble from fl~ J ot Ofnelal ~
S99,240d·29•07.,..,1995 To all helra, t>eneftelatiee, court ihould not grant the or-.. CA ~th lhe~~oncrty 31 CONCEPTS, bl P. c. CON-bualn~t? Ye• s.2a.95 1h• oourt clefk. coide 01 NN COUflCY wit .. lllillllllllliiiilllll Date I ,_, credltora, cont1ngef1t credl-authority. ue1a..tl7t ange •1 u • CEPTS, cl DIVINllY Dennis and Sons Mac:h!M Att-y few P.thioner: wider and ~ to
RESS l'INANCIAL tora, and pettOf\I who may A Hf.ARING on the pell-IN TH• llATT•R OF 1995 Fl91 .... PAOJ£CT, 2001 e. 41h St .. SalM Inc.,,., Ptea. ~· ao,w. &ca. ... o.I ot'Tni.t-.... ~.c;:t ~-CORPORATION, a Callo olhefWIM be lnter.lted In Uon wtll be held on AU. • '" 1118, Santa Ana, CA Thll 'etate1'1181'\t was tiled 1 ~ IMMc ..cttoft fof CMI\ -·-r-tomla Oorpot'atlon, Al the wlll Of ettate or both, GUST 3, 1995, at 1:.<ta P.M. THI PITITtON TO Publlthed Newpott BNctl-92705 with ~ County Clerk of ltvtl ..... 400 ........ IMMY Ill th9 ~ • ~
n.USTIB of: JOSEPHINE ELIZA-In Dept. 703 ~led at 341 CHANQI TH8 NAM• Com Mesa O.ity Piiot July Donald E. Baxltf, 2239 W. Orange County on June 29, Ir""-CA &2716 UN11M ...... Ill~ ~ • ~cwy
Bra ANN R•VIRI IETM MCCLARY, aka JO. The City Drtv. South, °"' OP ......... Nb Law-13, 20, 21, Auguet 3, 1995. Ketler 13, Santa AM. CA t"5 07/12, 07113. 07/19 • tM '*°' fTWlt ~ 3500 p~ v...i ~
NT • IEPHINE e. MCCl.AR~l ange, CA 92668. NftOO New.n lf'l90e ~704 FH1027 tottleCoune.YeourthOuM. ••P••tl•• VIC• Pill~:-Blvd m JOSEPHINE MCClART If" YOU OBJECT TO 1he CAS• NUMBIR Tiiie buelneu ts con-Published ~ 8HCh-PUBLIC NOTICE 700 CMc Ct* Dr W....... ... -.~~·~ea. ~~ttn. oA =~ST~H~ ~~-*'='='="~ At7 .. 1T PUIUCNOTICI ~'!4~.,,lt~ eo.taMM&Dally PllotJUIV YOUM!INDEfAUUUN· ~ ~ C:..::t~~=~==~~ HHO fSUL) ,.... In the Supertof Ing and 1tate yo.JI ob-.. ~.D.~.!.,Oc• .. "!.~. ona1aMe08 buelneu yet? No 13, 20. 27, AugutU. 1995. Dmt A DEED or 7mu ... ST, ~ .. and"°"" ..... 11
pM8•1 (114)111-7410 OUt o1 Callfomla. ~~or fli. written ob--rvn ,_ "9tlll1• OoNld E'.. 8&KWr , th903 DATED JANUARY , 1 • -.y I_.., .... 0... f/A a1t. 7 T of OMNQe with the court be! Oii Ulla 9' I 111 ....... Thie atalemenl wu flied UNLESS YOU TAKI AJ:.. TNlllt "' -~ ... '~u~~•~•cl a.N:potl YM1-PETITioN ~ ~ tlMflnQ. Yw • PETTTION~.r'.:J/1~;;-. W1V1 the ~ Cletlt Of ,UIUC llOTIC! TION TO ..-.0~~0: tu.Medi. .id~ eM1
Btach.Coata ..... D. 1"11CHRllTOPHl1' .. ~ =--#le·~~~pertOll r:~1= A PETITlON Thelolowlng~ .. ~~°"June 2•· ........... :-:Tr:·PUMJCIAL.I.. --~:..,~
Hot -Mt 11, 20, 21, 11M. ~ ~ ... =:. _, IP~~AAEA'CJi!OITOA '0A AN OAOIR TO ~~-ii PART· N47HI ._..., .. ....._ P YOU NRD AH U· ~ •: u.« Na. 1,
1htOI ........ , W. ...... ot the Of a oondngent cr.-or of CHANG! NAMU MOM Ntq. )Ut .Via Udo. .,.._ flUbllthed ....,.,. ...... ... .. 91 lllt WTION °' THI!~ Ollr fll ~ 9 .... ._ ICI dUldlnl. thedecelMd,youml.lll• MarJOtl• Nix uwr1no• '''· -....,.., IMd\ CA coeea ......... ""' ThelOllolleng,.,.oiM ""' ~ ........ .;:::.: ~lfO....:••tc ll•lillllliiiililii•ilill p.,..._ llOTI nt1 NllllON ,....... ~ dalm with the oour1 ._.. TO Marjorte LMf-......:.... .... ~~II! MOC~ -· ~ita:.._.. =--~Wi•~--71 .. ••a• •• "' Wl.L .. anc1 m111 • oopy to .. ,.. .... no ..... "'°' "" ..., June, ... n. .. -. .. "· ,uN ...-OM~ "°" 9"0Ul.D a.. ......., ... , .. °"'*" vr ....... li!WJ ... ......, IOnal rt.,,....ntattw .• I la hereby OfdeNd thlil Yelle CorporatiOtl) ,,_,, ~ t3Dt A ..._ .._ , _ _. • TRUITa'8..... . ~· 119e ... _, oolr*d by \t'8 oourt "'If*' II ,.,_. ......... d In \1a Udo, 1Ui'9 tti .._. .._ DCM .,._., .. , ,..._ GP,.,.,.... .... t1. 1t11. ...... ...... .-llftlM _,_... .. ......_lowmonUialtomtt1e-.w.,,...,_..--..~'9IClh.CA...; ..... .,..,_ ~ .... CA_ ULI U.... llt' I t&Dn Iii .... of ... IMuence ot the .... Ille ceurt In Dip....,. This 11Hi91ne.. la con. rv_,., ..,. 0r....w. I. ....... DO k m J
41._.n .._ ~ ... ..,. M proY1c!ec1 In Wion No. 1'Clll d lht Orlftl8 ._.~an lfdMull ....... =-""°""" 4111 Mir, CA Ole fl:: t, ~=-• CM't ...m to
T.L .. Mot-.r;a::..~ :::.;:.:-~ .. ";: ~::•::..""""...: =-~J:I. = ,..Ott•---lo -=to~ • gotDiil--OllTMlt ....... I . ......_. lnlll flWIN°wt11fllOl ...... , ....... 1:41o"doolt ,_ ..... Ill~ The-lluallill ·••tcrl ftll • ~•i@t TO IMOr ii 111 ·.r .. M1ot9 liour rnonlhe hm p.m., .,... ._. ... ._. a.i11.-Nllne(a) 11Mtc1 .. ,_.. .....
011111 -..._ ._ ~ dlle M4IMct .._ --. .a,.t!!if.t •t41 **'IJ ,..Aiftiic ....._~~ IOUMI• MMULT -,....... .._. Nw. :"J tfte ... fDf -:-.r ....... ...,,, tt. NIWl'IO" ~~ ~
'u•DD a ·:.... ... ... ~ ..... :.= ~'.::::~-~ ............... ...,;::::a. II ~~!" ....... .,."..... • ca. .... 111
TAuaT1 _ ..... 1 --...._ii.! ="i"" ...... r !~ i('Ci:r ..... Me IMctt,CAiiiio ~-----~ti~~~;-~ t Int r-"~ a1iiii ~.of... .._ 0.llllDIM wllh DMt A°""" M.O.. 1• ~~"'""-Wlilllihi~.. • ,... --M In ..,. Prtncteoo Dr.. ...., .. ·=· . i..... \4:-~~~ u...;::::.~:=--.... ····---·••tfl ~"'., .. ... ~ :..·rr-~ ............ ,.. ..... .. !J:f!!!:J!f::!!!(!IJ![liji!i!!!C:!!!ll!!~!!:J!!:~~~~~I!!!!.!•~·~·~~!!!~~ • ~ TN-. ~ • ... .__ __________ ..:;;;;;:;;~S111111-...,~~=-::;:;1.-~--~----~
•
IA THUMOAV, MY 1J, 1995
HOUSES/
CONDOS
FOR SALE
Bu \be ec>'denltat.t
le.-IY 8blntf
TmJl1C11IO ABOUT' .utOCA TlMJ,
a.w. flWll-,..
Orange County
Foreclosures &
Defaults
Dally Usts. 60-75 new
propertlH llsted dally,
Heh w/complete pro-
file. Guaranteed low-
est price In county.
County Reoorda
ReHarc h
840-5773 •xt 30
BALBOA
ISLAND
BEACH
1006 PIOPUTY
Q,.at So. Bayfront 3Br
3~Ba, •hared pier.
Owner/Agt. Bkr co-op.
11,895,000. e7:J.7&47
------
aACRSe•a,tH.
MUST AW.' °""" ....... . , .......... .
Nuralng "-Ill E.AI. UCTY-N8. COmputs, A•••••L• Alna. • PERSONAL CARUtQ ·1~ .... -------1 ~ho.~•·· blollngual CRAPT8, TOY8, •r ITI BEi MM. DTAft U&D Engta~. Call Donna ,lewefly. WOOd ltema, ~ T Busy Wiik-in loclloft. IM-2030: fu MS 0232 typing, NW!ng, com-
C"1'1> pl-, f« ~ iTYLlaTa wane.d. 2 putn •yrowuroric_!_'.,°'"• h<>m.11m• S••klng p•r dl•m call ~-·-""" •1atlona avail. Newport In -• LVutNa Wllh t+ v-ara _._.,.1 r~ to p Hlon. aaton OrHt pay. Fr" d•
11e • or aubec\lt• ••· "•rl'll•••-aoloourt 644 8980 tall• call 1"80<MS32· e:rlenc. for all ahlfta. Newpwt 8007, 24 houra. enlllalor •xPen.nce 8UllllU WORK pr•f•rred, but wllllng 673•7300 110.15/atart. PT/FT. CRUISE SHIPS HIRING to train, PIH" call Fl•• hra. Can lead to Earn up to $2,000+/
(714) 978-7100 for an mgmt 6 lnt•rn poal· month working on
appointment. EOE. Rotall Salo• Fff 37 Ilona. 181..()981 ~~~~ .. c!~~:,,~ •. la~~
hra, up1ca1• card & TOBACCONIST •llP9tl•nc• nec .. •arv. NMC HOME CARE A0111"1 •hCtop,75~uh Ill, Fff R•r• s .. Chuck For Information call 1· um • .-n61 ' 280. 0 I a 206-634-0468 Ext C PtT THchable usoc. R•TAJL SAL•a A. at tll o t. 89511. Fff. .
In wholeaaJ• aupply. Pff-Wed & Sat 10-5. F o d o r a I .I o b a
PoH S3000/mo+auto THE ANTIQUE GATE EMPLOYMENT $24,038-$115,700. lm-F r am or /8 t ao k o ,.. within 1yr.642·1834 In CDM. 97fMIOt7. 5•nvtCES 5.,
-----.....,Lenced °""'·l=JMiifTiiiifimiff=jifimiff.iiiii:-"'r.~~~~~~iii~~"~ mediate openings. 1.11 for rm edition In OC.I 11ME"WI CRITAJHAI. -:b~;~ur aura. To
Hrly+b0nu1. lmmed. FULL TIME PAY FULL TIME · --order current job llat & Start. 631·2858 Th• TlmH Orange . S7.50/hr. Stable, DE· Pleue be aware that appllcatlon call Fed·
FUNDRAJSINQ County la looking for PENDABLE lndMduaJ th9 ll1tJnga In thll cat· eraJ Jobs Digest 1·
Acct Exec, SHSOO/mo. bright, energe~ aalff nHd•d to provide egory may require you 80().&24-5000
I c:l.ncaJ aupPof1 kK the to call a 800 number · 3th-mo aaalgnmanl. 1· peop • to work Claulflecl Advertlalng In which there Is a --------
-SAMI Dav-ft
•YOUHAVS
• ~ IJc4tftM •A .lob •ADeenTo.........,.
Or .... ~ ..... Yow Cnclt
THUftSOAY, JUlY 13, 19'5 n
·.:':.C":.::=::".:::--•ttONPERWOM
• ~ IALUPEMON •NO EMUMH8MDT
e.a~
1-800-716-5580
Only -
2 yrs ••P In aalH/ •venlng hours with Department of a nrow. charge per mlnut•. E .. DLOYMENT fundralalng. Public outalde aalH team. • '.u apeJJ<lng ablllty. Prior Earn hourly wag" + Ing community MW9-ASS•llBLB ARTS, WANTED 5535
non-prof11 a plua. R• generous commlaalon paper chain. Typl~ CRAPTS, TOYS, iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii 1ume to: United Way whll• quallfylng for 50-55wpm. Vartou• 0 · )ewerty, wood Items,
of oc. 18012 Mltchell our attractive benefli. flee dutlH. Monday typlllQ a.wing com-CortHltled Nurao
so. lrvlne 92714, Attn. package lncludlng thru Friday; 8:30am-puter ~ork fro~ ho. me Companion Aide. Rell·
Human Rtaourcea. EOE medlcal coverag•. 5:3opm. Opportunity In your apare time. able. Local Ref' a.
AS LOWAS'99
DOWN DELIVERS*
·Regardless of Credit History
Call Sultan 966-4573 kif growth. Good ban-Great pay. Frff d• . Wknds Only. 541-6728 H 0 M E T Y P I S T S or Tom 966-4592. ent pkg. PhyslcaVdrug tall• call 1 •8~32•
NEEDED. Also PC/--=-=~~~,,...-,,....--teatlng la a prerequi-8007, 24 houra.
Word pro c ea a or POSTAL & OOV'T JOH alte of empfor.ment. Overstocked with
atuff? uaera. $40,000/yHr In-S21/HOUR + BENEFTTS Call Judy Oett ng or Thinking of having a
come potentlal. Toll NO EXP WILL TRAIN call (714) 574-4250 for garage ea.le?
free 1-800·898·9778 To Apply Call 714-&fMl91 Interview. Gfve ua a calll Exl.T-5139 for detalla. CLASSIPll!D
A call to
Clasatned
will heli>
If you're looklng for •job, classlfled h•s news for you.
R ti I t 042·5078 HOUSl!CLl!ANl!AB ooop on a 842°5878
NEEDED. vacation Chiropractic Office In Corona del Mar. rentals, NB. Sal only ?am_..30 873-6070 10-2, $8.50/Hr. Own · ·
trana. Rick, 675-4830. Receptionist .
Kennel Worker M u • 1 11 k e ca 1 • 1
Must Ilk• cau I Fff·Pff 6*1232
__ F ... ff_·P_rr_s_so-_12_3_2 __ 1 RHlaurant
KICK BOXINO STUDIO CAFE
lnatruclora wanted. •R••taurant Manager
M or F. Top P'yl Call •Kitchen Manager for Interview. 378-4589 Minimum 2 yean exp.
LUNCH ROUTE Need: Send rHume, 300
Mr/Ms Souper Sales PCH. Ste. 201, Hunt.
w/car. $50·90/dalty. BHch 92648
Lori's Kitchen 9~747 Roataurant: Crystal
Nuralng Cove Shake Shack·
CNA and companions Hiring for Summer &
nHded for homecare. Fall houra· 497·9666.
F{f. 3 10-438-4444 -,---------Retail
Good jobs
rclloble services
intercsllna Chinas
to buy
It's all 1hcrc
. every dny
in Cln~~ificd
•OUT OF SANTA FE• ExctuslY9 htgtt-.nd
Soulhweatern apparel
atore la looklng for Fff
cualomer aervl c•
oriented profeHlon-
aJ1. Must have retail
exp. Competitive •al
+ comm & baneflta . Call Poppy, 644-5953.
EMPLOYMENT EMPLOYMENT
5530 5530
WB PUTIT ON
OR TAKB IT OPI' Amt•• Texturing
•Bob 84t-809S•
•
=i'The Buyer's Market"
VCheck your shopping list off
by stopping in today at any
one of these local Orange
c_,unty Auto Dealers!
"Buy, Lease or Browse"
nge County__'s Auto Dealers are Number
One in Customer Sati action
SADDLEBACK & a
CREVIER BMW ATLAS DODGE
Santo Ano Auto Mall 2925A Ha r Blvd" Costa Mesa Edinger at 55 Fwy 835-3171 46-19.>4
lifEJ~ ..
sales service Dar9r
Leasing Parts CONNELL CHEVROLET TUTILE CUCK TUSTIN DODGE 2828 Harbor Blvd, C.M. 40 Aut~~~'\8lf Irvine IRVINE AUTO 546-12000 .. ~ CENTER OiRmB
1 ·800·831-3377 i&gllj
ATLAS CHRYSLER/PLYMOUTH THEODORE ROBINS 714 380·1200 2929 '!<ir.f j~~d. C.M. 2060 H~rpilJvd.of f8rs, C.M. 1 -2-001
mmm~mm CA~LAC. ~~
.RAY FLADEBOE HONDA
# 16 Irvine Auto Center
714-830-7600
®
HUNTINGTON BEACH HYUNDAI
16661 Beach Blvd. H.B.
842-0&31
ORANGE COAST
JEEP/EAGLE/ OLDSMOBILE
PONTIAC, GMC TRUCK
2524 Ha~ Blvd~~osto Mesa 9·80
NABERS CADILLAC-BUICK 2600 Harbor Blvd. • Costa Mesa
714 540-9100
Fl ETCHER JONES MOTOR CARS
1301 Quall St., r Beach 833-93
• TUTIU CLICK NISSAN
2845 Harbor BlvdjCosto Mesa 540-64 0 .:
•BRINKS• Since 1859. From st 49 + low monitoring
fee. 800-453-5829
LEARN SPANISH NOWI
Exp'd S.A. TutOf. Aaao
Translalor·lntetpreter.
Suaana •73--740•
--------------
UP'D LOCAL CO. SAT 81•1...,. ttN.
Xlnt Ref'' 6 AtltM. EJIClt wlPillt O'Dewtl
LH•lng/Mgmt·T...... alnce 1171. ~
Ro•ltv ••0-73••· ~ e'J'a.a
..
1220 MllJD WPS l'OID I07S rtYllOVTll Ile DUaS
.. _ ..... ________ ...:....~--~~~-------DOCD 1ou'1l'lllml~~~~~~~~~~~:-.~
11-lll•••••••1IW WNCO l'ul u. •n ~ ~··IF •et Olleww 8•t0
ACM>SS
t Hol--5 Vtpef
S7 ltlnl
..... rtlll~ Xl.T. WMh .,.. .... M. La L0..-0, ...,. Plell.u~ •.H cyo. •• MO, fUll pwr. A ~ lltm, 1 owner. xlnl ~. N, eit, caa1, w/I l'I ehore 'I· l>Mulyl WUt ftnence. cOndt l9tlO 145-2811 Tllhoe pkg. IOla mote .
• 'a,800/0bO. •II ll940. 437·1931 84&-eM2. WIU nnance. 17940. ,
61 o.vino bitd
82 Oceen waten
65 Fllm dltectof
eam-epm. '48-N?I ... THUNDWIRD 437-1831
10 UCMCy-14>11 14 ~amount
15 Bronco •• 0 te Chocolate
CR088ING SWORDS w ...... ...._ v ... auao. full pwr. POUCBI , 9175 •et ,.,.. R•n••r
..... Md eo.t. l!nd ..... ~· SUP« Ceb XLT. e eye. Kuan ee CNUt and lever
67 E**siv•
Eut.-We1t vulnerable. North
deal•.
ti...n tnt.e~renc.. locaaon on Udo tile. 13995. 4 7·1831 t ... 0 .,,_ T.,.• a.apd, 1tHrlng, air,
We1t tea a club a1afnat four 112,000. e1a-1111 model b leck blk ea..ue+~h more.
cookie 17 Format dance
18 Raise
68 CIOMby
69 Gymnasia' NOR111
•K8f3S
OAJlOI
OA 5
•73
.hearu and East. pauaed to take Nwpt kirt.w Qui.t. BORDA 9015 1ee1~1;,1er. 21.o0o ml. 17.94043~~1~3~1nance.
,tt.oek. Wea~ could not bold more prv ct\ennel. •ott. Loadtd-Mlnt Conc:tl
19 Authentic
20 Me1dcan
needs
70 Word lolled W•tti
almond~
tomato
then 3 or 4 point•, 10 tbe only rnu, wat.,, elect 1n-•aa Prelude a1 1-apd. S25,700 131-4104 •-----------
chance of defeelJn'-the contract ctud l t Olft, 641-6400 f\itl ~. moonl1. Mutt WeU Loved ~ '89 VANS 9225
WQ to find w .. t W1lh an entry to ... 1: Wiii finance . Sliver 912 So make --------22C':n 71 Mountain Ilk•
romtince noYels
24 Slmged DOWN
EAST
•'15 076
allow the defendeu to c:olltct two 14985. 437·1931 me an offerl 873·8079
club trick• and a diamond, and CAllPEltS, IV'S, •a4 Chevw V•n -----.;_..----•---------·• 28,oooml. Top.ol·th•
lnslniment 1 Ortnka a Mlle ~~~ ----+K-14 8'44 hope for a trick from t.be ~·In TIAD.lltS IOH MAZDA 9125 SUZUIQ 9205 line conversion. 4 cap-...aort.w ruch parUiar. d8dant_ talna chelra. Lo~ed. _ ...... .._.,..._-lf-r-Z'TlSC:-S 3~--.-t:;A~LH;le
Nation.I Part! _, .......... ._,F:+:E+;H,z. •A KJ 5 won the !rat trick with I.he kiDJ ol * WA N T • D ,79 llX? Auto ttant, ,87 a .... ut'al. 4 wh dr. raaar. V~. i/c, i/t,
clubs and then dar:infly underled cam,,., •hell for amall alloy wt\Mla, AC, A Chrm & gld whls. Red white. Perfect Condi-
the act ofclube et. trick two. OMC S-15 PN. Pie... FM & c•111tte. $2100 w/nu blk top. 5-apd. tlonl Uk• Newl '8500 26 Olffera In opinion "' "'....... r.: 32 Actol' Flynn 4 Russian a.:T:..i.:ii:~.ic.
38 Seaweed t.akettle 1 l!I ts 0 ... ""'""',....,,. ~
37
=:., 5 Quiel! • In with the qllffn of clube, West
had no difficulty in findin1 the dia·
Catt 9eM7'"•. obo. 984-3804 $3450. 780-93&4 Or Caah • Trade? """' Steve 854-71 t4 •
6 -cto.e IOt 26 S;oger Garrett 49 -Bela Kappa DoroltlM ,_ comfOl1 26 Morning pepe< 51 Come lo dle
311 MoYle lhNter 7 -Ille Red 29 Arctic sll\JCture expecied lotdl mond shill Declarer had little faith l•-----•llllTSUBISBl 9145 TOYOTA 9210 MISC. AUTO 9245
· Weat wa1 leading away from the AUTOMOBILES iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii1"iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii 30 Wis nelgf10or 8 Proapecior's 30 -greens 53 ChoWder
40 ~ tests 31 Pralse Ingredient
42 Singef O.mone 9 Montreal 33 Musleal show 54 Hindu SOUTH WEST IUng,,10 opted for another way to '87 Mir• .. Auto, AC/ '89 Corolla La Auio.i•
land the contntct. PS '2175 must .. 11 by ac/fp/pa/pb, am/fm, CMS UNDaR saoot VehlclH auctioned off
by IRS, DEA. FBI, na-
t 1 o nwl d t . Truck•,
boat1, furniture, com· putera & morel Call •
toll free 7 day11 1 800-
549·295 t ext. 2211,
43 Slip-on lhcle subway 34 Leaves 001 dllclpline 45 Weird 10 Deserted 35 Fastens (1 55 Oal
46 AppMllng t 1 Zone shoe) 66 Ctnclnnall !87 ~-In~ '°":Ln • t2 Actor Connery 38 Grants . loam .. .,.. 13 Didn't keep 40 Actress Hunl 58 Entreaty
50 Jacob'• wile a Secfet 41 BrllnstOtm 59 Fibber
52 75 Wimbledon 21 Tf11ciof·traller 44 Jaguars. e.g 60 Knitter'• need
to Pa.u 40 P ...
Opening lead: Two of•
South rose with dummy'• ace ot •---------Fri.15th BHt oHtr caH1 power windows. diamond•, drew trumps in two BMW 9030 la'f-• IU 72:M153 $8,950. Call 848-6710.
rowid1, ending in the closed band, '"iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii ---------1 '90 s ur,r• Turbo, then ruffed a club. After casbin1 •• NISSAN 9150 auto, fu I pwr, 1port1
h d k.i of d d l 1883 7331 Burgendy. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil roof. A real bHuty, t e ace an ng •pa es, ec a.rer Beige 1aath Inter. 5-muat IHI $9740. Wiii
champ 23 "A League ol 46 Merciful 63 -on lhe dog
53 Printing PfHS -Own~ 48 Queen of lhe 64 Obseive
There ia nothing better at the
bridge table than the thrust and
parry of an expert defender battling
a skilled declarer. Here's an exam-
ple.
exited with a diamond. epd, auto win. sun-******* finance. 437·1931
Ea.st won the trick with the kin(, roof, 4-door. $3900 1990240 SX --------Seized Ca re From
but did not relish the prospect of oeo. Xlnt cond. Must Orey • A/C • Crulae TRU"'"'~ 9220 S175. PorachH, C•· part 25 Command Jungle --...i---1'!'""-With a moth-eaten five-card suit,
East had no justification for com·
peting at adverse vuJnerability with
a two-diamond overcall. North·
South would have reached their
optimum contract. even if there had
being on lead with nothing b1,1t ••Ill 759-9199 Control • 5-Spd. Xlnt1 iiiiiii~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil dllleca, Chevy•, minor-suit cards. Whichever suit Condition! One Owner11 BMW's, Corvettes.
Enat chose to return would allow •---------S84SO 080 Call •ea QMC Also Jeeps, 4 WO'a.
declarer to discard a spade from BUICK 9035 Tracy 38t·2123 Flatb•d dulley. rebullt Your area. Toll free 1-
h d h·t ffi · ~.. '"iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii motor, runa greatl 80<>-898-9778 Ext. A· an w 1 e ru ing in u-ummy, 11 ---------$3,000 Call 539-1357 5139 for current 11•1·
thereby losing only three tricka in •84 Riviera OLDSMOBILE 9155 Inga. the minor suits. Look• & Run.-Onnatl •ee EL CAMINO
COSTA MESA 6124 NEWPORT
BEACH 6169
4 F•mllw Sat 15/Sun iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Bikes, golf balls, Lug-M Ill F II y d gage ect. everything u • •m W •r Cheapl 2511 Davis Pl. Sal• Sat 9-2. L.awn equip, sofa, micro, Beer Stein Sale & table, more. 434 Aliso
misc tools Sat 15, Sun ---------16th 211 Mesa Or. CM SAT JULY 15 8 ·2
Call 645-9409 Antique tum, quHn
MOVING SALE bed, lrg routop dHk, , , secty desk, complete Infant 1 & children 1 tsdrm ael, Ping golf
clothes & misc ltema, set radial arm .aw atalrcllmber, 1klls. Bl-ba~d saw, & much
anchl touring -b ol'e . ..,W P•mbroke (orig $700, sell StOO) Ln (lrvlne & Marlnera) & lots more. SAT 7/15 8· 1 , t 585 Orange Ave.
NEIGHBORHOOD ··------OARAQB SALE TRANSPORTATION S at, July 15th
Compliment• of
Monique Va ng of ---------
Coldwell B•nker. BOATS 7011 2212, 2217. 2220,
2221, 2225 Anaheim. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii
661, 825, 842 Darren. Avon Red Creet
2264 Federal. 840, Inflatable w/2.5 HP
659, 806, 842, 849, Tohatsu Engine. Qreal
DOMESTICS 5540 MERCHANDISE PETS & 926 w. Joann. 2151, condlt1on1 723-6306.
i iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil T••11 T~ 6 2182 Maple. 2209 -----------MISC. 6015 ANun~ 049 Minar. 930 Wllson. Hard Top electric
LIV• IN R t iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii 1---------boat. XI n t con d I .... oom• • NEIGHBORHOOD $7000 (714) 675-7599 W•nted-to ahare 2br Tea Cup Toy YorkJe GARAGE SALE ---·-....... ...----apt. Aide In caring lor Moving : Leather & Female 3 yra, paper S a t , July 15th Trail Rlfii G a lva·
.. derly lady, In C.M. vinyl recliner, cream, trained. Paid $1500 Everything under the n I z • d 1 9 • Bo at
areL Start early Au· pd $700, sell $299. will sacrifice for $800. aunl Sponsored by Trailer. $950.00
gu1t. Xlnt payl Rel'• 960-1575 858-5488 Auc;lrey Savopolo1, 548-4895 required. Plea.1• call Cordwell Benker. ____ ...,...""=".....,.......,.-...,....,-78e-e183. 11 out leave PLANT SALE ACRES 19811 1989, 1973, WAHTEDt Inflata ble
meuage on me<:hlne. Citrus-fruit-avocado PIANOS a. 8 •--I 12 Ft or larger. Call tr•••· fruiting 110. ca 1977• 18 2 ..... ,"' d. daya, 714-4148-1805;
Prof Cook/It housek· Liiac $10. Juniper•. ORGANS 6059 ::~. -:s6 8• ~ si.:~: Eve 714-494-0705 ~Ing wanted, live out, honeysuckl, rosemary, liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii d:ii 7~~:~~;;,.3~dM. ~:~~~ s~1!8~~:a 8' Pla n, o wa1n1ut , t Con-d ~~. c:f~tolco6v5e~' ::: _P_O_WE __ R_B_O_A_T_S __
ao e, recent y une . 608, 612, 620 Knowell.
$700 OBO 644-e676 2025 Meyer. 2111, 7012
CAMERAS Ir
MERCHANDISE EQUIPMENT 6016 BICYCLES 6060
2 120, 2185, 2207, iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii 2210, 2240 Rllelgh. ,87 • 20, PONTOON
140, 844, 648, 884 Grumman-Seata Iii, nu
Roll St. 852, 857 • 664 uphl, bait tnk. Xlnt Condi Seal. 665 Surf. 675 W. ---------• Llnhof Super Technlka Reconditioned & $7000 909-852-1558. 23, 4 lenaes, 4 backa, used Blkea. Ilk• new. w6•1!~7o44n.3. Pager 714• _..,..,...,,,,.,,,..,......,.,,.,.,...,,.._.,,...-ANTIQUES 6010 fltt d $2500 w·11 ~ 1 o• TRI HULL Open • case. . • Call 64t·lil264. '·v-•_r_d_S_a_l_•_S_a_t_1_5_th bow, Included blmony con1lder L.elca tradH. •BUYING ITEMS• Ptntax Spotmatlc 281•---------8am-4pm Babyerlbs, & cover. Xlnt condl
From 1800-1960. 1 pc 50/135/300mm lenses, SPORTING high chair, lngleslna •Call 77<>-5605•
to enUre Hlate. Paint· $345. 714-434-0117 GOODS 6065 Twin Stroller, adult
Inga, books, furniture, '"iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii clothing, book•, misc. _B_O_A_T_S_,_Y_A_CHT--S-, -etc. Immediate cash, ---------11 462 Broedway
tops. 673·6223 1v mso COMPUTERS 6018 BowhuntlnO equlp.1 ________ 1 CHARTERS 7013
Chlld'• French Dav· iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii men t . Bowhunters HUNTINGTON
Prl SX Discount Warehouse, enport desk, console, nter a 240 Cltl-America'• largHt er-BEACH • 6140
plantatlon cabinet. zen, le11 200 hrs, chery supplier, atocklliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii etc. 751-1060 $150. Call 434-6823 11 over 5,000 bowhunt-&mm Movie Projector,
1\1'• to 1 ~ share In 42'
Unlflyte Aft cabin
motor Yacht In
NB.760-3112 Ing ltema at 20-40% computer 1upplle1,
APPYTllUCES 6011 WANTED off retail. Call 1-aoo-furn, clothea. misc.---------
1.MM't 6019 735-2897 for frff 180 SAT/SUN 8-4, 9632 SAIL BOATS 7014 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil TO BUY page catalog. Olymplc Drive
LIKE NEW Stac:kabl• iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Bowhuntlng equt-W/O Make offer Day ..-, _________ 14ft Lido Traller, · · · USBD GOLF BALLS ment. Bowhunttra UTl'U'PTUGTON time '1 875-e638. In lerg• quantltlea. Discount Warehou ... avH """ cover. t!ltraa. good
Leave meaaage. Top S paid. 675-9103 America'• largHt ar-BARBOUR 6142 condl $100 OBO. Call 675-&813 Moving Elec stove w/2 or 8()().445..7878 chery supplier, ttocklliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii ~---------ovena, 32"w, Ilk• new. over 6,000 bowhunt· Huge S•I• S•t/Sun 29' LAHC•R OSL -
1185/obo. 673-3313 mnmm TO YOU 6022 Ing ltema Cat 12o-401' Fum Ilk• new. New wheel. Muat Selll .-~ off retail. al 1-aoo-clothing, misc. Edg• 714-723-4074
Whirlpool Frig 73a5-.28c~~for. frM 180 water Lane. HS. 30' eallboat, 10HP ~t. c:!'r :2,~~SOold. FRE• HAJRCUTSI p g og dlHel, head, oven,
p r o m o a • o • m o • Bowhuntlng equip. LAGUNA al••P• 5. Sell 111,000
Mod• I• N • • d • d ment. Bowhunt•tt or with mooring at
f t.JRNITUllE 6014 __ C7_1_4_)_e_4_0_.2_e_e_e Olacount Watehou .. , HILLS 6150 043 No. BelbOa Chan-Amerk:a'• larg••t ar· net, $24,000 080.
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil New Kittens 4 Long chery auppllet', •tock.I MOVING Must reduce 909-982·2852 Kine Beel u 50, .....,1 hair & 3 Calleo to OVe< 6,000 bowhunt• In M Ka __ , good homel &45-9638 tn1g lt•m• at 2" ...... v~tory. ary • Y 38' Down •••t•r
desk/chair 175, boy• off retail. Cell 1.; 5°" off. Sat onlY 8.~ Bristol condition, 5 dreaHr $75, 432~254 We •re •weetl Two 7.,..,,2~7 for ''" 1.,.. 3:30, 28102 b uena lallt. Muat Miii Term• elem mixed malt• ~ v... ""' Vlsta Court. 448-a815 p llOYING·Evervthlng looking for loving page catalog. osllb ... 72:M074.
Go eat Bed w/oak heac:tbd, dreaaer. nit• home . 646-2279 Spm. NORDIC TRAC PRO RENT es• 81ueboy 24'. 1971
Ith It Uk Tr911er with new ti< ... tabte. new love Hat• w mon or, •new, Sacrifice ••110.
chair, lV 1talld1, floor PETS 8t '350. 780-9351 thtough classlfled ca18> 309-1988•
plllowe, frig, 3 bed 604a Volt Mroblo Stair . li;iiiiiiiiiiiiii;miiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;;a1
framea. 434-8823 ANIMALS " stepper $150 080. ---------W i N T a 6 M2· n63 No matter SPEED •
Armolr• or Ent. cent« Adept Rottw•ll•rl what you're Sia BOATS
&73-0183 or 729-8884. :=.:~;:~~ :=~-TI-CD--T-5---,-0-7-5 doing, your 7016
horne t 646-a12 I••••--••• hometown
MllCH.l.NDISE ADOPT MET CHEAP AIR newapaper
MISC. 601 S Every Sat a Sun at M o • t u s c I U.. '
PETSMART, Fountain •f'rom S180 (1·W)• TN 1\-Jl.r""PIJot ----~------
Entertalnmt center,
•t•~. knick-knack.I,
table lamp. 648-8132
Valley. P1.lppl .. , kit-*'rom $350 CRT)• f!..8Mf,:. .•..
t•n• and more. all No Reetrlotlen• fttl l.n. looking for tovlng, cat· t •OO·~HI0480a
Ing home9. CALL 587·
GOING OUT OF _eo~31~tor~mor::,:•~ln~f~o·_llill•lllllil••11!11•
IUllMEll ADOliAiLi GAJULGB SALBS Clo1lng after 28 years. AKC ~ a
1250,000 worth o f CPA IORen8
•ntlq uH and col-We NV9 the lerOHl
lec tlbl•• lnctudlng 1.i.otlon o1 pedlgfM ••T•QI
bren&e• t " to e• In· dOQ• a oats~ -
clUdtng e• OlaM, e· M loved a well ISJaD 1108
SoalM of Ju..ioe, 10' Cared tor ·····•••Iii long d olphlna, etc. ~ ~ 9CM
lvorv Inc lud ing 4 ' NortttlHI oomar Of UL• ... Jvlt 1a 8Mt.
IWOfdl, 10' tuake, e.. AdafN I lhollhurtt W/O, lV, appiMOee A
roque mlrron end 1111. ID-""7 :':~ma , •to.
cryetal. ctot.onne, eo ,.,.. ldttelle to_ gooes ~ ol cwv.d Jede, home! .... ~..--------1 curio•. oablrieta. ,,,.,. 0"8 cotcW9 tn-M78 coaoa *9,YUM,.-.C.StW ,rt 1o.m. end• aun Pr•• •• __.,..,._ Dlt llAlt llZZ
5pm;-Ct9Cllt carda, ll•••• ..,.,-oec1 "'*Ill•••••••• checka, _.,.. ok. 1140 Samoved a 1-yr-oec1
Logan #I, c o eta *'*' Aueele 8fMpo •••• A n llqu••·
Meea. hetd/Ulb mil(. ~,.,... hMw.t ... toya, ~
444-,112 to '*'P_ ~~ ~~=--I ll .,,, .... .,... a . ..,.,,. a IOWele. r;oo.;,
OM 8 ~t....ect: ...!: coea IMfMf .... IOI
--...... .... ...... ao.aeow. ....... Alt .,,... ...... ...... IOrll ...... Needll ooffM ..... .......... *• ... tloMe. S7H171 =::.,,~or~ I••• •'u•ed and l4A tMt II a M. ........................ .....,,,,.1 .......
., 988 22ft Ski Boat• · 5. 7 litre v... King
Cobra O/D, tow Pfofi.,
hull, Jus t H tvlc9CI,
new controCler/uphol-
•lety. Great •kl b-.
fa1t.took1 gtNt ..... r• edy to go. 112,000
14&.e449/57~47
MtaJotl , """""'"°'..,· ca. ca.U. Dr. off .,.. ......... 11...,-tm1. ....... COM
A\
L-----,,-
All & t·OWnr, V-6, AT, A/C, ·---------power extru. •es Cuti••• Su• P/S, Good Condltlonl "AUTOS
CLASSIFIED $4500 0 9 0 . 648-5179 preme 4dr, 78k, ga· $3000 080 548-4519.
lt'a the reaourc• you,_________ rage, good condl WANTED
can count on to seu • CH"'"'OLET 9045 ..-534__.;.•_a.._, __ ,_94-5---i On the move?
9246
myriad of merchan-,. Y ~
din lt•m•, t>ecau1e1liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii TRADE Sell your extra out columna compel •91 BLAZER -Loaded. h h Id quallfled buy1r1 to Tahoe Package. Xlnt through Classified OUSe O
calll Condi 40K $12,900. 142•5e7a Items
M2·50 7 8 (.71 4) 854·9891 --------1 __ .:.;.in""-"'C""'la:;:.;:So..;:S'"'"if~ie,..d.,,__
The new
Range Rover.
See inside
for details.
&9 RANGE ROVER
•WANTED• '67·'69 Camaro·a. Al10
'6().'78 Corvettes, '68-
72 Moper Muacl• car•
Any condition OK. Will
pay cashl 982-7778
. y
t
a
r
I -.
'1 REDNECK ROCK
Local music aitic
reports on Arkansas trifJ
1 IASTIUE DAY -Kkk
off the holiday weekend
tonight with fine F;encti
food, wine and musk at the
eleventh annual Bastille Party
at The Sutton ptace Hotel's
pool"'Side Calypso Bar. Sun-
day's activities lndude fun
runs and walks, children's
activities and an international
food fair. The celebration
commemorates the 1789 llber-
ation of the Bastille prison
during the'Fren<:h Revolution .
2 GOOD GOUY -Rock
legend Little Richard vis.
its the Orange County
Fair's Pacific Amphitheater at
7:30 p.m. on Saturday. Free
with fair admission.
3 MIAMI OTY BAUET -
The Miami City Ballet
graces the stage at The
Orange County Perlorming
Arts Center 8 p.m. Friday and
Saturday and 2 p.m. Saturday
and Sunday. The 35-member
company will perform nf!W
works by George Balanchine._--i-1
sucnas " e Four Tempera-
ments" and "Western Sym-
phony."
4AFRICAN ART-The
"Western. Artists/African
Art" exhibition at New-
port Harbor Art Museum
looks at African art's influence
through the collections of
contemporary western artists •
such as Nancy Graves, Jasper
Johns and Lorna Simpson. The
display indudes religious
sculptures and masks. textiles,
musical instnµnents and furni-
ture. The exhibit runs through
Sept. 10 and the mU$eUm is
dosed ~Y,5.
6FOR lHI ..OS-Tour
the birds Of Upper New-
port Bay f!cok>glcal
reserve by kayak, 9 a.m.-noon
Saturday. A volunteer natural-
ist from the CalifOmt. Depart-
ment of Fish and Game will
discus5 migratory waterfowl
and endangered speaes while
an Instructor from Paddle
Power tHCMs the tmics of
kayaking.
1 MOUSI A.DV11WWS
-E.8. White's dasslc tale
Of a mouse born into an
qrdlnaty Hew Yori( family,
"lh8 Adventures of Stuart Ut-
tle, • Is l*ng ~ at 2 p.m.
Frldlly, ~ 8nd Su~ tiie>r,... COMt eollige's
1hNt8r DlpiN'tJ1*1t. TM pro-
ituctlon Wit' be perfonMd at oca Robert a. Moore~
~
find Congress funnier
than any hit show on
Broadway."
No, the speaker is not
President Clinton,
although it sounds like it could be.
The quote is from Will Rogers,
whose wry commentary on the state
of politics in the 1920s and 30s is as
valid today as it was more than 60
years ago.
Jemes wb.itmore realizes how
tim.ely Rogers is. The. veteran stage,
TV and screen actor has made his
memorable one-man show of Rogers
an ~alp career for the
past 25 years. Whhmore'brings his
unforgettable theatrical experience
to the main stage of South Coast
Repertory in Coilta Mesa on Satur-
day as the focal point of SCR's First
Annual Summer Spotlight Event, a
season-ending party and fund-raiser
for the theater.
'Tm so privileged to do this show.
and this character," Whitmore said,
during a recent phone interview
from his home in Los Angeles.
"George Spota, an aficionado of
Rogers, asked if I could do a one
man show. I said no, I didn't think I
had the talent. He sent me a script,
and I finally agreed to do it. "
According to Whitmore, his first
show as Rogers was in Websters
Falls, Missouri. A writer from Vari-
ety, an entertainment publication,
saw the show, wrote a glowing
review, and, as Whitmore put it,
"The show caught fire. They had to .
..
MARLA 81110•
Hans Pragers salute to
Yankee food i8 dandy
Will Rogers:
~man of many words
How timely is Will Rogers? Some of his
, humorous comments on the state of
politio and 'WOrld affairs sound like
they were mHnt for 1995, not 1925. Here's a
-,...---=sa-m'p1e ofW Wit and wisf:JonrofW#I ~~ --------
"'We'll send Marines to a1'f'/ nation that can
get 10 people to say 1hey want us there.•
•politicians are always saying America must
be the moral leader of the world. If we had
any morals, we'd use them ourselves. H
"'When a man gets into politics, it spoik
him for any honest work.•
"Both our parties are good and bad--
they're good when they're out and bad
when they're in."
~· •rm not a nlember of a.ny «ganized par-
~m a 0emocrat.•
"'We've got the best politicians in the world
that money can buy. H
~ income tax has made rt'K)(e liars out
of Americ.an people than golf has."
"The short memories of American voters is
what keeps our politicians in office."
"Our foreign policy is an open book--<Jen-
eralty, a check book."
.,There's no way in this world you can make
a political party respectable unless you
keep it out of office."
"I don't want you to get the idea ·that the
Republicans have the corner on the comedy
market, because there is nothing funnier in
this world than a democrat.·
"Everybody is talking about the traffic
problem. How can they call it traffic when
it ceases to move? I would allow no cars on
the streets that are not fully paid for. That
would make playgrounds out of them
boulevards."
•You can't say civilization don't advance. In
every war they kill yoo in a new way.•
put chairs on stage it was so popu-
lar. My confidence increased
tremendously."
Whitmore has performed one man
shows as Hany Truman and Teddy
Roosevelt, but anyone who has seen
Whibnore as Will Rogers comes
away wondering if that wasn't really
Rogers himself up on stage.
more said. "I just say the words that
he wrote or said. We haven't
changed. The·~ame soap opera is
going on today, just the cast is
changing."
"I learned that the secret of the
show was to let Rogers get out front
and leave Whitmore in the dressing
room," Whitmore said.
Watching the show, audiences
sometimes wonder if Whitmore is
making up quotes to satisfy current
social and political issues, but virtu-
ally every word that Whitmore says
on stage came straight from Rogers.
"I don't change the words, .. Whit-
Whitmore said that he used to do
eight shows a week as Rogers, but
has slowed that pace down consid-
erably. Now he only does Rogers for
special occasions.
"SCR does terrific work," Whit-
more said. "I think they're wonder-
ful."
And wondeiful is what the SCR
/
audience will say about James Whit-
more in "Will Rogers, U.S.A." Tick~
ets for the benefj.t are $150 and
$100, and include pre-and post-per-
formance receptions and silent auc-
tion. For tickets, call 957-4033.
\ \ I I '" I "' I ) I \ : I ; I I i I • I I I I I ' : I '
D
.. ii
L I '
ly flhYtlls Miller, $plcfll to 1he ~ Piiot
• Spect.: A failed genetic
u~t eac4P" frOm Ben
Kingsley's lab and develops
overrugbt into a strlldngly beauti-
ful predator (played by strildDgly
beautiful Natasha Henstridge).
Kingsley ca.Us in an edec:tic sup-
port team to track down the da.i:n-
aged DNA: anthropologist, Alfred
Molina; Forest Whitaker as an
•empath• with scientifically cor-
rect feelings about the future:
Marg Helgenberger, a sweet and
savvy biologist; and Michael
Madsen lsjust a gyy w~'sJJ<?<X'
with a gun. Although the ending
may not live up to your expecta-
tions, there's enough gut-wrench-
ing tension to satisfy you until ... (
the sequel?). (R)
• lbe Indian in the Cupboard!
Adults and cluldren alike will
light up at the magic moment
when miniature plastic figures
come to life. Nine year old Omri
(Hal Scardino) and hiS pal Patrick
(Rish.i Bhat) find out that it's not
aJJ fun and games when you
make the transition from frozen to
flesh. Frank oi directs thls pro-
tracted transformation that awak-
ens in dduJts visions of childhood
while suggesting to kids the need
to accept responsibility for their
future. (PG)
• Nine Months: Hugh Grant is
1ITeslSbble as a carefree bachelor
who's forced to deal with becom-
mg a dad when tus long-time girl-
fnend (Julianne Moore) becomes
pregnant Grant gets advice from
fnend, Jeff Goldblurn, a confused
armVparty arumal and from an
obnoXJous couple, played by Joan
Cu!>ack and Tom Arnold, the
proud pdrents of three bratty
girls • b there a doctor in the
house?" Yes and it's none other
than Robin WillidmS, as a Russian
unmJgrant, veterinarian-turned-
obstetncian, who makes up in
laugh!> what he lacks in surgical
skills. H's light humor, revved up
by actors who seem to bring their
own personalities to the script
and the screen. (PG-13)
• Grosse Fatigue: This farce
ma tbe vat ol Prw:h ftavored ute to a. Howud'1 direction
fflm.. (SubtitlelJ (a) and the sw«uddid cut. Tom
• Roo.ten: Edward James H4nks is tbe moon-struck Jim
Olm<MI returns from a teVeD·Ye6f LOveO. Katble«l Quinlan is bis
prison term to bis 1;ong IUfferipg .PIOUd and ~tic ~ and
spouse {Sonia Braga), his anx-keviD BacOn and BiD .Paton are
ious-to-fly-tM-<:oop son (Danny fellow utrcm&uts J.ck Swigert
Nucci), his always dressed for aJid Pred Halse: A ftnt·rate
succ.sex, sister (Marla Conchita: ground crew, lnduding Ed Harris
Alonso), and his young daughter and Gary Sinlse, do the rigbt 5tulf
who prefers conununicabon with to salvage this lnisiion while pro-
S4Ults and spin.ts (Sarah Lassez). viding audiences with a respite
Emotions run hot as Olmos ~ck-from the claustrophobic confines
ly turns his attentions from bJs of the space capsule. •Apollo 13 •
famil.}'_ to his first love,-Ml.~·'"'4-o-pr.ovldes tbe-preG&len and drama
rooster that has remamed his ~ a real space launch -only your
prize lean, mean fighting popcorn and soda will remind
machine. you that you are a ~r in a
• Sister Sister. Not one charac-
ter in this provincial setting is
content and carefree. Joely
Richardson is the older sister who
bas dragged her childhood angst
with her into adulthood and is the
self-appointed protector-plus for
her young sibling, played by Jod-
hi May. They are both employed
as maids by the m eticulously
wretched Madame Danzard
(played with rigid perfection by
Julie Walters) who spends her
spare time berating her wall-
flower daughter (Sophie Thrus-
field) and scooping the banister
for specs of dust. Fabulous por-
trayals of disturbing people.
• First Knight Who wouldn't
be captivated by Camelot with
Sean Connery as King Arthur.
Julia Ormond as his beautiful
betrothed, Lady Guenevere, and
Richard Gere as Lancelot, every-
one's favorite knight in shining
armor. The clialogue may not
replicate the round table. but the
dynamic direction of Jerry Zucker
rGhost If), vibtant cinematogra-
phy and a magical musical score
bestow upon audiences an emi-
nently enchanting evening. (PG-
13) .
• Judge Dredd: A blue-eyed
Sylvester Stallone pulls out all
stops as a futuristic Johnny-on-
the-Spot-Justice, who adminis-
ters the law in the Mega-City
faster than you can say "mistrial.·
The atmosphere lS upbeat, with
movie theater. (PG)
• Mighty Morphln Power
RUgen: A group of teen·agers
use their gymnastic skills and
•special powers" to fight the evil
Ooze, who's been released after
6,000 years of confinement. Ooze
and his band of morphs pursue
their goal of world domlnance,
s~g with the dty of Angel
Grove -Let the fight begin! The
simplistic plot and dull dialogue
are definitely aimed et lbe
"under 8H crowd; the same audi-
ence that also receives from this
film a heavy dose of aggression
and destruction. (PG)
• El Bulto: Translation -~The
Lump" refers to a photo journalist
named Lauro (played by the
director, Gariel Retes) who has
been hospitalized in a coma for
20 years while his children visit
and administer physical therapy.
He awakens to the ultimate time
warp; his babies have become
adults (played by his own chil-
dren, Gabriela and Juan), Com-
munist consciousness has given
way to middle-class Mexican
materialism and his weakened
body deprives him of the inde-
pendence he needs to cope with
change. Lauro's rehabilitation
forces him to confront a barrage
of issues. (NR)
• PHYUJS MIUER is an Orange Coast
Realtor. Film Flashes runs every week In
the Daily Pilot.
Arkansas nightlife
~ more llealee. ell:.). call-torget their recent split seven·lr
ly David J8'MS, Staff Writer mg it a night at three or tour l.n the with Dirt Ood ftght.
morning (no two o'clock abut· I think I'm running out of roe
fE y'all. I'm beet Mfe down there). I promiMd to show so here's a few things to dot
Arkamu, but ltU1 1rvtp around town next time he's weekend, then I'll leave y
edDg flam. cullUre :OUt here. alone.
shock. It's like being on another Now btclt &o Callfomla ... tbe Promoting major labeVIlck
plan«, bUt I did have a blut. I years-old rumor that Sodal Dlstor· master shows isn't my big thh
dkln't 11','MDy have a chance to lion's clusic "Mommy's Little ·but this one 1s too good to skip
umple the 1DW1ic same wblle Monster• wm be reissued on CD ambient headz music is ye
there. but I dkl have one memo. loOks set to come true. Detalls ~ thang): Dubby trip-hoppers M
rable night on tbe town. sketchy, but a local label (support-sive Attack will be at the Hol
A young man, IMn. who lives ed by a major label) looks set to wood American Legion H
acrou..:tha did. Mad ~ my +-w."*"-ttn_,,w.....•"TOCk-mmt'ell:liee:e-t tomorrow. l-9ew-t.he-Ofb tftt
grandparents, showed me wbaf a back on the market next month. recently, and this space ls t
Friday; night in rural Arkansas is along wtth anolber d.ilc compiling place for booming bass! It's a S\
all about. First we bit a local S.D.'s rare seven-incb and compi-bet if you want to experler
watering hole where a band was lation cuts. Also on. the way will what folks in the real world will
tearin' it up to a nearly empty be a re-issue of The Vandals into next week. The hall is at 2C
rootn. Classic rock and modern debut, •peace through Vandal-N. Highland Ave. Call (213) 9E
country covers were the item of ism•, which runs rings a.round the 2035 for all the crucial details.
the night; the Eagles being a'real greasy kid stuff they've been If you're more jnto the gui
floor-filler (if a small crowd Counts putting out. and drum thing, check out Dec
as filling a fioor). We split quick-Even closer to home, Costa bolt at The Foothill in Signal H
ly, as the place just wasn't exactly Mesa's latest heroes Dodge Dart also tomorrow. It's a sud-sl~
happening. have signed a major contract with garage affair, with The Woggl
We traveled to a town (Jack-1hlk Records after an intense bid-The Neptunas, and The Sot
sonville, I think) on the outskirts ding war. Final details will be Bay Swfers guesting. Head to t
of Uttle Rock, hoping to find a inked tomorrow over dinner at Mi Foothill at 1922 Cherry Ave.; S
bigger crowd. "'D"amps" ls one of Casa. Jigsaw are finishing their nal 'Hill is a little town you mi~
a few "places to be" in the area, recording for a debut single, al.io think is part of Long Beach. C
yet I'll never know. My I.D. was on 1hl.k. The lron-Ons second (310) 984-8349.
denied at the door -the dimwits seven-incher is at the pressing
there didn't have one of those lit-plant in Tennessee, due tor .an
tle books to check out-of-state early August release on Insta-
licenses. I pulled out every other noise, and P.H. Hill Co. have a
piece of identification I had, to no debut solo single out now -don't
avail. In reality, they were proba-
• DAVID JAMES Is proprietor of Ne
Noise Noise, an independent recc
store at 1505 A Mesa Verde Drive Ei
Costa Mesa. call 556-6473.
bly embarrassed to let a cool
Southern Californian in. as they
were torturing the crowd with old
Billy Idol songs. I didn't care
enough to be a you-know-what.
so we said poo-poo to 'l?amps,
and hit the road again.
Just up the road is "Holly-
wood,· another buzz word on the
Arkansan drcuiL We blazed right
in without a hitch and found an
unoccupied pool-table. -!Mn
tapped my shoulder and said,
"They're playin' some of that hlp
hop y'like, .. and pointed to the
dance floor. A bunch of drunk
Arkies were ·line dancing to
"Whoompl There it isl" 'Nutt
said. We whoomped it up 'til the
wee hours after another cover
band took the stage (ZZ Top,
JOIN US FOR
UPCOMING EVENTS
Rutherford HUI Wine Dinner
Monday, July 24th, 7:00 PM
Mlcrobrew Fest -Part Deux
Sunday, July 23rd 4 :00 PM
Please Call For -More lnfonnation ..............
543 .. 9500
lcxattd at ntangl' Square upper lt'Yel di th' f'nd of !ht,~ Frwy
featuring a few of France's most
fclmous faces Carol Bouquet,
Michel Blanc, and Philippe
Noiret, comments on the price of
such fame. DLrector/actor Michel
Bia nc has created a work that is
Rob Schneider bringing comic _====================~==========!!!!:::==:::!!!!==:!!!!!5==:==::==::==:!!!!!!!!!
relief to the rescue, Diane Lane
combining beauty, brains and
body to control crane, Annand
Assante as the ene my you'll love
to hate and Max Von Sydow as
the benevolent Chief Justice.
Judge for yourseU if this isn't one
big, fun-filled, . multi-sensory
both diabolically dramatic and
cynically comedic as he asks
aucliences to ponder a number of
"what u· scenarios. What ii an
impostor went around town act-
ing out your most outrageous
behavior? The ensuing commo-
tion provides aucliences with a
expenence. (R)
UPPER CRUST
PIZZA
•~nee to sample a double dip
~
• Apollo 13: Tius techrucally
true dramatization of the 1970
space voyage i!> d capbvating trib-
• -.A
ii
-' i
L
•
-I
I
"
I
.
J
J
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. • I
Karaoke
Every
Friday Night
,._.~~T
~·~ 1 /9C»950tJ940 ut.. 0028
Nttt
J Live Concert Line
-by-
.. ftt 11 e • dala, l:Dlr or anie cxxte!
Must be 18 or older.
Cost: $1. 99/min.
Questions/New Concerts:
JWC/08 P.O. Box 11752
Cosi. Meetl CA 92827 ((714) 540..0772)
rr-----10~tlr~ ~Jl=.! .. 1!.,tf!j
J>caty u ..... w ... ..,.,.i..-. I Rdf'•Pub u2• Mlili.4rt.
I _.,.,. ............... _.., _ _,......,.. I ...................... = .......... -.£ ,. ................ !.. ..._...-. ·.L
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Delaney's I D11r.ty Nelly 's '-ub
2915 lld -At 8dltol .
, ..,_ ~· To$1M You
Located In The
Entertainment
Level Triangle
Square.
548-6555
.. ------------1
I DBJVIRYIPIGAL I
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Lav-1 s• Pizzo w/ 3 °' more loppings.
Cannot be c:omboned with ony ~ offw. I
I Must pntsenl coupon. Expires 7 /31 /95 I '-------------.·
"I'd like to invite you to an Incredible dinner
for two. prepared hibachi styt1 rt1tn -
at your uble, for lust $291 Tll ..
Your mell wtl trdldt ~shrimp~.
the tndldonal a.. ... heahhy salad, Hlblchl stilk
and~· .-. onion soup, and hshty cut
·1t111CabML AJ-* wtd\ che uldmm companionl
CID a hmld1Y mlll, rice and grW1 ta So brtt my ad
for d1t food, die fun and the flfMlldc price.
It's ~ treat"
T osNya K.acsuyama. f'llnac9r
. I
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Newport ... ..._. ,w .. rou .,,....., to~ .a.out: I
The K.vaoke ~Ion& with hundreds of flWi & f¥n1ltar songs
anc1no (1t1)7'9-1121 pt...tna c1e1 "er (lto)t21~ I
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ANYENTREE
2406 NEWPORT BLVD• N&:WPORT BEACH, CA 92663 (714) 723 ·5800
I . . . . . . . . ' . ~ . -. ~ . . . . . .. -. --~ .... ~ '--.
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• "1N'TltOOUCTioNs •95•
Opening reception for photo-
graphic collections of Ronald
Chase, Linda Cook and Donna
Ruzicka, 2-5 p.m. Saturday. The
exhibition runs through Aug. 20.
Susan Spirltus Gallery, 1870 A
Harbor Boulevard, Costa Mesa,
5'8-7558.
• CAROLE AKINS, PENELOPE
CAMPBELL AND WENDY BEDAR~
The three South Coast artist.S
display several examples of their
work through July 21. SaddJe-
back Interiors, 3435 E. Coast Hiqhway~-Del-Mar,6~
1806.
•"'WESTERN ARTISTS/AFRICAN
Alrr-
A look at African art's influ-
ence on western artists, on dis-
play; through Sept. 10. Orga-
nized by the Museum for African
Art in New York, it features
objects owned by contemporary
artists such as Nancy Graves,
Jasper Johns and Loma Simpson.
Educational events accompany
the exhibition. including art
camps for young people and talks
and programs for adults. Newport
Harbor Art Museum, 850 San
Clemente Drive, Newport Beach,
759-1122.
CLUBS a
COPFE!HOUSES
• ATRIUM MARQUIS HOTEL
In the Airporter Club: Derek
Bordeaux & Friends, pop, 8:30
p.m . Thursdays. Greg Topper
Band, pop. 8:30 p .m. Fridays, Sat-
urdays and Wednesdays. Fabu-
lous Fairlanes, pop, 8 p.m. Mon-
day. Bobby & the Cruzers, pop, 8
p .m. Tuesdays. Admission: $5 per
person; $8 pe r couple. 18700
MacArthur Blvd .. 8J3-2770.
•CLUB MESA '
Catfish, with vocals by lead
singer Kevin Hemeon, Friday,
July 14, 9 p.m. Tickets: $4. 843 W.
19th St., Costa Mesa, 642-8448.
• DIEDRICH COFFEE/COSTA MESA
The Over-Reactors, featuring
Tom and Robin Mitchell, Satur-
day, July 29. 474 E. 17th St., Cos-
ta Mesa.
• EMPIRE BALLROOM
"Disco 2000" Thursday nights.
Deejays spin '70s, '80s and '90s
dance music Fridays and Satur-
days . 21 and over. 640 W. 17th St.,
Costa Mesa, 511-5168.
• LAVA ROOM/NEWPORT STA·
TION
Lmge
Peaches
6C1
Co.ta Mesa muucal tion
Big Enjoyers redecorate the Lava
Room on Sunday ln celebration Of
the release of the11 second CD.
•s utettte. • Doors open at 8 p.m.
Must be 21 years or older with
proper ID. 19'5 Placentia Ave.,
Costa Mesa, 631-0031.
• ROYAL KHYlat CUISINE OF
INDIA • -REDWOOD BEAR'S Kii.iS
Belly dandng at 7 and 8 p.m. PARK•
Fridays and Saturdays. 1000 Bns-An area dedicated to kids -
tol St. North, Newport Beach, with a stage featuring children's
752-5200. entertainment as well as 411.S and
• THUNDERINRD CLUB crafts booths with free activities.
Bernie Pearl Blues Band with The Kids Park will be open unW
Harmonica Fats, jazz, 10 p.m . Pri-1> p.m. each day of the fair.
day, June 30. 3505 Via Oporto, Orange County Pair, 88 Pair Dri-
Newport Reach, 675-6599. Costa Mesa ve, . • WAREHOUSE • BASTILLE DAY
Echo Love Chamber, 9 -Tha 1-lJb annual "BastilleJ)ay
ay oug Safiilda~y'."'"". la<'l"":-r.:?"-1 Celebration• Sunday features an
etum, .9 p.m . Wednesday, July 19 SK run and 5K run/walk, Senior
(S3): Modem Faith, Thursdays · · Ar p·tn through Saturdays, July 20_22 Stroll, Kids' Activtty ea, i ess Expo and Marketplace and Inter-($5): Twinkle Brothers 9 p.m. national Food Faire. Kick off the
Wednesday, July 27 ($10): The holiday weekend tonight with Shout, 9 p.m . Thursday through
Saturday, July 27-29 ($5). 3450 fine French food, wine and music
Via Oporto, Newport Beach, 673-at the annual Bastille Party, at The
4700. Sutton Place Hotel's poolsifde
• SENIORS SQUARE DANCE CLUB
Costa Mesa Senior Citizen
Square and Round Dance Club
seeks experienced dancers 9 to 11
a.m. Thursdays. Costa Mesa
Senior Center, 695 W. 19th St.,
545-5669.
• MIAMI QTY BAUET •
The Orange County Perform-
ing Arts Center presents The
Miami City Ballet under the
direction of Edward Billella Fri-
day through Sunday. Perfor-
mances: Friday and Saturday
evenings at 8 p.m., Saturday and
Sunday matinees at 2 p.m. Tick-
Calypso Bar. There is no entry ee
to the party, however the script in
denominations of $1 are available
to purchase food and beverages.
Sutton Place Hotel, 4500
MacArthur Blvd., Newport
Beach, 476-2001.
•SUMMER OUTDOOR FILM FESTI-
VAL
Grlffin Fine Art continues free
festival featunng works by young
Orange County. filmmakers, 8:90
p.m. Saturday. July 22. Bring
beach chair and/or blanket. 1640
Pomona Ave., Costa Mesa, 646-
5665.
D'O
• "*2• O'Onl
• lll.lB1\1'THsr. 549 0685 rJ t ( )S lA '.\U Sr\ • y ( "'' 1111•/ ""'"' 011 1'11·1111"''
• THE ADVENTURES OF STUART unu
E.B Wlute's cla ic, •The
Adventures of Stuart Uttle, •
about a mouse born anto an or"1·
nary New York family, by Orange
Coast College's Theater Depart·
ment. Matinees 2 p.m. Friday,
Saturday and Sunday, and Satur-
day, July 22. Morning shows, at
10 p.m., July 19, 20, and 21. A 7
p.m. evenlng show Saturday, July
22. Advance tickets, $5 for adults
and $4 for children. nckets avail-
able at the door for $1 more. For
lnf onnation and times callJ32·
5880 2701 Pairveiw Road, Costa
Mesa.
• STORY & CRAFT HOUR
This is Monster Sunday. Kids
can make monsters out of foam
and Usten to "There ls A Monster
Under My Bed• at 1 p.m. Sunday.
Barnes & Noble/Fashion Island,
953 Newport Center Drive, New-
port Beach. 759-0982.
• SUMMER JAZ.Z AND POP SERIES
Fifth annual series in Hyatt
Newporter's 550-seat Outdoor
Amphitheater continues Fridays
through Sept. 15. Next concerts:
Boney James and Kevin Toney,
Friday; and Peter White and spe-
cial guests, July 28. Doors open at
6:30 p .m., with the concert start-
ing at 7:30 p.m . Tickets: $15
(unless otherwise stated) and
available through TicketMaster
and the Hyatt Newporter. 1107
Jamboree Road, Newport Beach,
729-1234 or 650-LIVE.
• THE OVBl-IEACT'OAS
Thf' O\• r-R don, featunng
:rom and Robin Mitchell, purv y-
on ol "elec:'tri.lied acoU5bc mUSt
With an attitude.· wW be perform-
ing 7-10 p..m. Saturday at Tnangle
Square. 1870 Harbor Blvd., Costa
Mesa, 722·16$)0.
• •AJmSt 11tY IH ~HYTHW
The 9th annual tribute to Stan
Kenton will be held Sunday, from
6 to 9 p .m. at the Rendezvous
Ballroom. in the Marriott Hotel.
Alan Yankee will direct the 18
piece Alumni Orchestra with all
the greats wbo played for Stan
Kenton over the years. Admission
$25. Doors open at 5:30 p .m.
18000 Van Karman Avenue,
Irvine. For Information call~.53-
9«9. -
• SUMMER MUSIC FESTIVAL
The Fashion Island 1995 Sum-
mer Music Festival will run
through August 16. The festival
will feature a variety of musical
tastes indud.ing Big Band, Coun-
try, Jazz and Motown Next per-
formance: The Commodores on
July 19. Concerts begin at 6 p.m.
For more information on sched-
uled performers, call 721-2000
• .,BACK BAY BREEDERS"
In Upper Newport ~ay's
ongoing Campfire Program,
Sylvia Gallagher, of Orange
County Sea and Sage Audubon,
an expert in bud hfe in Ordnge
County, will discuss the study
and protection of native bnd
populatlons Saturday Campfire
lighting at 7:15 w1tn announce-
ments and skits beginrung at
7:30 and Gallagher speaking at
8 p.m. Call 640-6746.
• ·aus STOP'"
The theatre Otstrict p ntJ
·au Stop" by Wllli.am Inge.
Directed by Mano Lescot and
produced by Bonnie Vise, the
play will run tonight through
August 20. Performances: Thon.-
days through Saturdays at 8 p.m.
and Sundays at 7 p.m. 'nckets;
$15 Located m the Back lot of
The Lab Anti Mall. 2930 Bristol
Street, Suite C-106, Costa Mesa.
435-4043.
• "Will ROGERS' U.S.A.•
South Coast Repertory's annu-
lrl _,,Sammet Spotttgbt7seC1$mr-
hnale gets a new twist Saturday,
with a casual evening featuring
James Whltmore, star of stage
and screen. 111 "Will Rogers'
U.S.A.,· hls one-person re-cre-
ation of the celebrated humorist
Times: 6.30 pm .. silent auction
and light western fare; 8 p.m.,
performance; post performance,
coffee and dessert reception.
Cost: $100 Patron Tickets: $150
Premeire Tickets, includes
reserved seating and reception
with Whitmore at nearby Venus
Restaurant. South Coast Reperto·
ry, 655 Town Center Drive. Costa
Mesa, 957 -2602, ext. 219.
• JOSEPH AND HIS OREAMCOAT'"
The Orange County Perfor-
mance Arts Center presents
.. Joseph and the Amazing TPch-
mcolor Dreamcoat, ~ Tuesday.
July 18 to Sunday. July 30 Writ·
ten by the award-winrung team
Andrew Lloyd Webber and Tl.Dl
Rice Sam Hams dons the coat of
many colors Performances. Tues-
day -Saturday everungs at 8 p.m .
Sunday evenings at 7:30 p,m.
Wlth Saturday/Sunday Matinees
at 2 pm. Tickets $19 · $47. 600
Town Center Dnve, Costa Mesa,
556-2787.
' '
•
I j
•
lltUltSOAY, AJl.Y 1), 1115
ankee Tavern serves slice of Americana
By Marla Bird, Dally Pilot
I n 1989, I waS early for open-
ing fes ' vtties of a new dinner
house, Yankee Tavera. and
beard the owners pep talk to b1I
new staff who were aligned tn
near-military pr,cision. This wu
Newport's most celebrated
restawateur, Hans Pr•g'9r, own•
er of The Ritz, founder or Tiie
Ritz Brotllen, former German
lefugee and teen-age Shanghai
cook ex lainin the im r-
tance of pecca e se ce m
his newest venue for qcellent.
food. "And," be added, "I chose
the idea of a Yankee Tavern and
its food as a salute to America,
my ad.opted country -it's been
so good to me:"
g1llled will> dark criap edgH
and tender pink centers,
whicbever way you Wee, with
amoky bacon and tangled onion
straws u idMJ, acco.mpan1meot1.
'!be acrom:ft"'ng .wt II live•
ly and po te and will bring
ketchup in a second, U you want
it.
House wines are S4 per glass
or $\6 per ~ M1actiOf1,1 .,..
receiving tbe attention Of Clalc:I&
Manlaall, Yankee Tavern'• new
CEO, ·and a 11ving1ency~
or fine wb\ea. He ·has added a
few more pricey boriiet to lbe-
cellar mcl 1992 Grgicb
ChardODiQ a"1~1 MC •
Cabernet.
Children's' chOices are gener-
ously laden with foodi the kid's
bwger is $3.7,5 .and pot .roast
with all the fixblgs ts ~.so. The
Tavern is closed for lunch on
Saturdays., but Sunday'biunch in
the sunny dining room is served
from 10:30 a.m. to 3 p.m., with
breakfast and lunch choices
served from a special Sunday
menu.
New CEO at Ritz &
Yankee Tavern.
M CEO for Prager enterprises,
Claldl Manboll II becoming a
familiar face at both Yankee Tav-
erns and The Ritz, Hans Prager's
successful restawant enterprises
in Newport Beach and Laguna
Niguel.
Manball, 1i. Cornell graduate
in Hotel and Restal,Jfant M3.nage-
meot, ha! known Prager .for 20 •
years . .,e was General Manager
of-l.aWJY'• Food Co. and...more'
recently, of the Manhattan Coun-
uy Club and is a partner in the :
f8m.lly~owned restaurant, Mr.
Stox, in Anaheim. .
He is a member ·of .many dis-
tinguished wine and food Soci-
eties and is on the board of direc-
tors of the California Restaurant
Association. Jn his spare time (1),
he cooks, golfs, skis, reads and
collects fine wine.
Vive la France at
Chanteclair
Now, six years, late r, the thriv-
ing Yankee Tavern, situated
among the boats and bridges of
Newport Beaeb , has begun serv-
ing lunch five days a week with
the same high grade meats, fish
and produce used for its rllghtly
dinners -welcome news for his
many fans. Selections are pre-
pared in straightforward style
and nothing on the menu is
priced over $9.75. Prager's
daughter, Karen Pierce, serves
as the knowledgeable general
manager who still finds time to
greet arrivals with warm hospi-
tality.
SAMANTHA FELDMAN I OAl..'1 PILOT
Uving en cyclopedia of fine wines and new Yankee Tavern CEO, Chick Marshall (lt!tt), and hJs
While ·Writing this column, l
found a souvenir 1989 Yankee
Tavern dinner menu in my files.
Some prices on today's menu are
lower than they were 6 years
ago, and just a re w prices Qave
risen. Slightly. No wonder the
place is always full!
More Bastille festivities Friday
at Chanteclair, when proceeds
from the $50-j>er-person affair
will benefit the Orange County
Rescue Mtsston.
They pro~ fabulo.us food,
cancan dancers, magicians, live
music, karaoke, an opportunity to
rub elbows with a special guest
from the French Cqnsulate, and a
chance to win two round trip tick-
ets to France. Tickets will be
available at the door.
Beach cronies gather at the
friendly bar, a modern day
replacement for the old-time
comer drug store. Regulars often
eat right there, near a TV. The
bar menu's mini offerings: crusty
little mini crab cakes, pot roast,
small bar burger, (with the
works), $3.50, or filet mignon
steak sandwich, $4.95, the high-
est priced snack at the bar.
--.New England-style seafood
appetizers are hard to beat for a
light lunch, $4.75 to $7.95. Gull
shrimp in an icy cocktail with
two kinds of sauce: crusty crab
cakes with 3-mustard caper
sauce; fresh oysters on the half-
shell: steamed clams in white
wine and Cape Cod scallops are
among the choices. A singular
appetizer -seasonal soft shell
crab -is deep-fried. A crisp,
knowledgeable general manag-:r, Karen Pierce. .
golden brown, it perches on a
crusty jumble of fried onion
strings. Appetizers are $4.75 to
$7 ,95.
Sugar snap pea soup with
tiny croutons, chunky New Eng-
land clam chowder or creamy
Maine lobster bisque with sweet
com are just about as good as
soup can get, $2.50 a cup, $3.50
a bowl. But I hope they will add
~summer coolers:~yChance
for an icy-spicy gazpacho with a
shrimp for garnish or cool avo-·
cado soup with curry and man-
go!
"Starter salads" are fine and
modestly priced, from $3.50 to
$4.75. However, if you're feeling
like a lucky pirate, let yow eyes
travel on down to "Main Course
Salads.• More costly, ($6.95 to
$9.75), but the "Mariner Salad"
is a treasure trove of shrimp and
crab. A good Cobb, with all the
right stuff. is finely chopped in
original, classic style and Chi-
nese chicken salad has the
crunch of toasted almonds and
cellophane noodles, with mild
hints of exotic red gi.nger. (Any
chance of a cooling fruit salad)1
"Yankee Pot Roast• -he~~
.... lllrerth-elisr-of lunch entrees -
using de luxe Angus Prime beef
tri-tips and the kitchen 's flavor-
concentrated beef stock for the
gravy base. There's a pleasant
rush of child-like pleasure when
a plate of this hot, savory roast
wit,h buttered noodles or a
Sl\QWY..__mound of mashed pota-
toes resting in a pool of
mahogany-colored gravy is set
YOU NEVER
Si\_U ::SAGE
A
RESTAURANT
Join Us For
Lunch • Dinner •Sunday Brunch
Catering Available For Any OcC11sion
For Reservations and Directio ns CaJJ
723-0621
25 I Shipyard Wty • Newport Ik11ch
••
before you. Perfect vegetables
too, if you ever get around to
them. $9.50.
• MARLA l lRO covers lac.al dining for
the'Dally Pilot
~Ribbon• pasta, a melange of r------------------------.. -""t ' . ' chicken, peppers, mushrooms 1 f.Y.I. 1
and plum tomatoes come togeth-: • I
er in one of the Tave rn's two : +WHAT. Yankee Tavern :
salutes to pasta. : + 'WHEIE: 3J3 Bayside Ort-:
Although it isn't on a par with I ve 1 ~
Italian pastas available just •
around the curve on Bayside, it's : +WHEN: Lunch, Mon. -Fri.
certainly a Yankee Tavern-best i_.Di,ooef PallL._Sund.Af'__....,.......
buy at $6.95. 1 Brund! .
Firm halibut filets from the icy J from 10:30 to 3 pna.
waters off Alaska take a dive in :
beer batter before being fried :
golden brown. Served with fries, 1 ' house-made, tangy tartar sauce 1
and shredded cabbage.coleslaw, I
+WHEN: Lunch, Mon. • Fri.
Dlruier Dally. Sunday
Brunch
({Om 10,30 to 3 p ,DL
S7 .95. • : +HOW MUOI: Moderate
Slender slices of calf's Uver :, + MOii! INFO: 675-~333 .
can be cooked to shoe leather or ' ' ~-------------------------j
Pyi_a few ~ords
to. wor k for you.
Call the
Daily Pilot
CLASSIFIEDS
MONDAY NIGHT
.f'a..U11 S~cial
AMERIC AN --·~ -- - - -SEAFOOD
STUDIO C.VI, Locoted ot 100 Moin S1. Ba*boa
[or Joot of pierl. Tu. Sludio Cof. is lhe IKipp.nlng place
for food, fun & entenoinmenl. Meou includes ribs,
chicken, fre1b lbh, pasta, oppelizer1 & salod1, olKl
serving brunch on Sor & Sun.10 lo 3:00 w+iich include1
~ivm woffia, omelettes, poncoke. ond much fnOfe.
Prices range From $2.95-$13.95. Open 7 days a
weft.. Mon-Fri 11 :3()..1:30 om, Sot-Sun 10.l :30am.
AIKl locot&d at 300 P.C.H., Huntington Beach. IN, BRU,
f8, ENT. V. ~. Al, DC. , 1 536-8775. "¥""--
ZUMIS llSTAURANT, located ot 1712 Ploc:entio,
Costa M.o. Menu inc:Mles ribt, chicken, 1i.ok &
lobslef, prime rib, piuo, oyPtr bar. Prion range From
$3.95ondup. Opendollyfrom 11 :30omto 10pm,
Cocb:Jlls 'til 1 lpm. ID, FB, WC, No cr~cord1. (71~1
~1
(AFE
llUTlrl CAN, lb<:aled at 320 B<l.iai IG at Redh~ !by
Asoo Mini MartJ In CotJa Mesa. M.nu Includes good
c:ounlry coolm' breakbt with lhe bat O!Mielfl1, ••• , .......... -_,.,,.di"'-ond lun<:h with stirfry WQetobles, leflyolii bo>NI, garlic chicken,·
.... Ood ;a.a,, hdl.y Mley bu<g.n, ~.
Ml....d w/ pototo talod or !rift. Try Ruii'1 horns «IOltil/
lodoy. Gre<it food, greol pricnl Prices ronge From '\_
$2.99 lo $6.95, <:>p.n 7 doyl o..,.... 7om lo 2pnl. IO,
00, WC (71"1 6'1·7321
CHINESE
--
MEXICAN
. ' .
• '
MCIPIC FISH & SIAfOOD, locoted ot 2620
~Blvd., Costa Meso. Menu indudes
MOfoc:Xf salads, a.eofoocl toodwiche1, grilled
ennes, fish & chips, Ash locos, au.hi and more.
Also hos one of orong. County'1 lcfrgeu
inventories of fresh fi1h from it'1 fish morket.
Pricu ronge from $ 1 . 9 5 ond up. {)pefl
Mf 11.0;-Sot 11..5, ID, WC (7141650-0130.
%WIES DRY DOCK, Locoted at 9059 Adoms;
Huntington Beoch. Menu includes seofood, wok
& lobltilf, pluo, prime rib, oyst.r bor. Prices
ronge from $3.95 and up. Open doily From
11 :30om lo 1 Opm, Cocktoil1 'ti1 11 pm. IN;'"FB;-
WC, V,~, 17141963-6362.
STEAKS
-..... STIAlt llOUSI, l«oted .. 2300 Horbor Blvd, 131 , Cosio Mno. Menu inclucM.
st.ak1, fresh fish, chicket1~ burger• ond solods.
Prlc.s range from $3,75 l'OI' lundl ond $6.25 for
dinner. Open 1 lom for lunch MSo . Dinn« 4pm
M.fr. Dinner Jpm Sot. & Sun. IN, WC , V, MC,
Al, DC. (71416'.1·9n7 .
-
..
" ...
1 t • l I R .... I ' ,\ l ' ' I ', ' .. l <) I
·For decades, everyone from scientists to health .practitioners to moms
has debated the physiological effects of caffeine.
Is the controversy just a tempest in a. . .
teapot, coffee cup or soda can? Or, does
caffeine pose legitimate health risks?
eading medical and
scientific experts say
that you really don't
need to fret about that
morning cup of tea or
after-dinner cappuc-
cino. Caffeine--one of
the most well..studied
ingredients in the food
supply-has been the
subject of hundreds of re carch studies
worldwide. in areas rangi.ng from cancer
and heart disease to reproducti on and
osteoporo~is.
The overwhelming scientific evidence
conclu~ that caffe1ne1X>nsumed in moder-
ation cauM!~ no adverse health effects. ln
fact. a report from the American Medica.1
Association Council on Scientific Affairs
states, "Moderate tea or coffee drinkers
probably need have no concern for their
hea.lth relative to their caffeine consumption
provided other lifestyle habits (diet and
alcohol consumption) are moderate. as well."
What i~ moderate caffeine consumption?
Approximately 2 to4 (5 oz} cups of brewed
coffee or 6 to 13 (8 oz) glasses of iced tea
daily i a nonnal amount of caff cine for
a.dullb. say the Internatio nal Food Informa-
tion Council (lFIC). While pregnant and
nursing women hould discuss total dietary
caffeine intake with their phy ician. an IAC
review of research on caffeine reports that
thcsc.w~ can safely CGnSumc up to
200 ma per day.
Studies show that children-whose
primary ources of caffeine arc iced tea and
soda-arc no more ensitive to caffeine's
potential effects than adults. In fact. a 1992
children's caffeine consumption study.
authored by Alan Leviton, M.D. of Harvard
Medjcal School, reports: "Caffeine at levels
consumed by most children does not appear
to produce adverse effects." Leviton reports
approximately 290 mg per day. as normal
caffeine con umption for children:
Sources of Caffeine
Caffeine i naturally occurring in the
leaves, seeds or fruits of more than 60
pccies of plants. The most commoaly
known sources of caffeine are coffee and
cocoa bean , kola nuts (used to flavor
sodas), and tea leaves. Typically, the
caffeine content of a cup of tea is consider-
ably low. being one-fourth to one-half that
of brewed coffee (see chart). The amount
varie depending on the tea brand and blend,
whether it• s bagged or loose, brcwi.ng
methods, personal pref en'Cd strengths and
even the plant variety.
Caffeine is also used in about 2,000
over-the-counter medications (i.e., cold and
allergy trcatnients, weight-control aids, pain
relievers and diuretics). cocoa and chocolate
products, and some baked goods, frozen
dairy products. soft candies, gelatines and
~ddings.
How the ·aody Reacts to Caffeine
Depending on the amount-usually
about 150 to 250 mg-caffeine can be
a mild central nervous system stimulant.
An individual's sensitivity to this stimulant
varies greatly. Many people can drink
several cups of tea before bedtime without
any effect. while others may have difficulty
falling asleep after one cup.
The colle&e student cramming for a
final exam and the third shift factory worker
may find caffeine helps to keep them alert.
Studies show that caffeine can quicken
reaction time. increase memory, improve
reasoning powers. and prolong vjgilance
of various demanding tasks, reports IFIC.
When regular caffeine consumption
ceases abruptly. some people may experi-
ence symptoms, such as headaches, fatigue
or drowsin~. These effects usually are
temporary, lasting only a few days, and
often can be avoided if caffeine intake is
decreased gradually.
Decaffeinated Naturally
While ordinary consumption of caffeine
is not cause for concern, some individuals
may want to limit their intake due to preg-
nancy or sensitivities to this mild stimwant,
such as sleeplessness. lf you have a health or
dietary condition, it is advisable to consul.t
your doctor or a nutritionist. However, you
don't need a medical condition in order to be
caffeine conscious. In fact. those who are
balancing their lifestyle by keeping fit and
eating a better diet often simply choose to
control caffeine by cutting back or s witching
to decaffeinated products.
When selecting a decaffeinated beverage\
select one that has been dccaff einated
naturaU y. Peter Goggi, Pre ident of Royal
Estates. a division of Thomas J. Lipton
Company. says that some coffee and tea
manufacturers use chemicals to rinse away
caffeine.
"Lipton is the only tea company to use
simple carbonation and wholesome spring
water," says Goggi. 'Th.is proccs gently
washes caffeine away without damaging
the leaves and sacrificing the tea• s flavor
and aroma. 1be result is a naturally decaf-
fejnated brew that bas the same great taste
as our regular tea. .. Goggi adds that no
decaffeinated beverage is totally caffeine-
frce. Decaffeinated tea has about the same
level of caffeine as a cup of decaffeinated
coffee.
1. Use 4 to 5 Cup-Siu or I Family-Siu Lipton
Naturally Decaffeinated Ao-Thru Tea Bag(s).
Bring fresh cold watel' to a full rolJing boil.• Pour
2 cups of water over tea bag(s).
•Remember to run the tap for a few seconds, allow-
ing the water to become aerated (fulJ of oxygen)
which helps bring out tea's full flavor. Also, don't
boil the water too loog; it boils away the flavor-
reletii:ng oxygen, resulting in flat-tasting tea.
2. Brew 3 to S minutes or to desired trcngth.
3. Remove tea bag(s) and add 2 cups of cold water.
•
Naturally decaffeinated iced
tea is a refreshing. satisfying
and hea.lthy alteny11ive for tho~e
concerned about caffeine. Brewed
iced tea ha' no calorie~. fat. sa.lt.
sugar or carbonation, which make~
it great for the whole family. And.
it's economica.1. cost1ng only
pennies per g last..
Best of all, decaffeinated iced tea
is versatile. Once it's brewed and
chilled. there are countless way~ to
dress it up For your next summer
gathering. garnish glas-;es of decaf-
feinated iced tea with freshl:t picked
mint and serve with tea sandwiches
made with tuna. egg salad. cream
·cheese or <;almon. Or. try the
following iced tea serving
uggest1ons:
_.. •Make an herba.1-flavorcd iced
tea using fleshly picked herbs.
Follow 'ltep I of brewing direc-
tions. pounng boiling water over
tea bags and 6 fresh mint leave.,
or 2 to 3 'lpngs fresh thyme
Continue with steps 2 and 3 of
brewing direction~. removing
herbs along with tea bags.
• 1ce cubes can be dressed up for
any occasion's tea pitcher by
placing individua.1 herb leave<, in
each companment of the ice cube
tray. Carefully add water and
place the tray in tht. freezer for 4
to 6 hour..
• Mtle a sugar syrup (see Tea Fruit
Square recipe for directions).
U'>C to boost the flavor of iced
tea.\. It's also deliciou' lightly
pooned over fre hl:t picked
l\Ummer fruit.
•cur up fre h fruit-strawbemes.
grapes. apple or orange -and
c add to glasses of iced teo.. Top
with a <,plash of seltzer. To bring
out even more of the fruit flavors,
wait 2 hou~ after mixing the fruit
and tea. then add "Cltzer and
serve.
•srir in about 2 tbsp. of frozen
lemonade concentrate or add a
splash of champagne. ginger ale
or flavored <;e)tter to a ta.II glass
of iced tea. Or. use iced tea as a
base for your favorite party punch.
•spoon a scoop of vanilla tl-e
cream or vanilla frouo yogurt
into a soda fountain gtas filled
halfway with iced tea
You 'll have
delicious
iced tea every
time, when you
follow these
simple steps: Pour into ice-filled g.lasscs. Makes 4' (8 oz) serving .
•Dip the rim of a glass in lemon
juice and then ugar for a
margarita-like ring of ugar .
•Make a pllllh with a large punch
bowl filled with decaffeinated
i<:ed tea and chiUcd with a berry
delicious iced tea mold. Simpl
pour tnwed decaffeinated tea
into rin& mold. add bertieS, cut-up
citru fruit and grapes. theft freeze
t'or ~ bOUrs. Run hot water over
mold to ~lease. Then float the
mo1d in a Wge bowl filled Wlth
bftWed deCatfcin•led teed tee.
my1
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and
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littl
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ush hour recipes for fast and· healthy ~e~
G ood cooks dte finding
mnovabve ways to get
dinner on th Utble
~kly, at evidenced by entries
in tbe Rush Hour Recipe Contest
sponsored by Fast and Healthy
Magazine and Green Giant. In
fact. the top priz<'-winning matn
dish recipes all take Jess than 20
minutes to prepare. They're fea-
tured in the May/June issue of
Past and Healthy Magazine.
The contest, announced sever-
al months ago lll the magazine,
wed people to enter rush hour
recipes. These were described as
recipes made with two to five
ingredients,' requiring less than
30 minutes to preJ)are.
The $3,000 Grand Prize went
to Julie OeMatteo from Clemen-
ton, N.J. DeMatteo, a mother of
two and a part-time insurance
office worker, said sh e enjoys try-
ing new recipes for special Sun-
day dinners shared with her fam-
ily. Her recipe for Greek Style
Chicken and Pasta features a
creative combination of five
familidr ingredients -chicken
breast, Green Giant Pasta
Accen~ Garden Herb Seasoning
Frozen Vegetables and Pasta,
Cdnned tomatoes, ripe olives and
feta cheese -
A first prize of $t,ooB was
awarded to Edwina Gadsby of
Great Falls, Mont., who said her
hobby is adapting and revising
old recipes. Her winning recipe
is called Speedy Cassoulet,
which is a quick version of a dish
made with meat and white beans
that tradiuonally cooks very
slowly. Gadsby's great-tasting
main dish tdkes only 15 minutei.
to prepare. Her easy recipe com-
bines i.moked turkey sausage
and thyme with convenience
ingredients Like canned great
Northern bedns, Green Giant
Pasta Accents Garlic Seasoning
Frozen Vegetablei. and Pasta dnd
canned tomatoes.
Sharada Patil. a grandmother
from Rochester, N.Y. also
received d first proe of $1,000 for
her Zesty Hdm and Potato Veg-
etable Medlf'y. Featuring JUSt
hve ingredients, this main dish
can be prepared in lesi. than 20
minutes. Paul is especially inter-
ested in cooking hea! hy, and
each servmg of her -n inning
recipe proVIdes hall the daily val-
ue for VItanu.n A and 60 percent
of the dai.Jy value for VJta.nun C
In addition. there are JUSt 5
grams of fat per S<'rving. [n her
recipe, Patil used a package of
garlic and herb salad dressing
mix as a quick and easy flavor
addition. Contest Judges
observed that many reape
entnes -u<;ed flit' or-packed prod-
ucts for seaso 11ngs instead of
separate herbo, or spices Fla-
vored sausagf's and other
already~easoned prnduc~<tlso
were popuJdr.
The three top prize-winning
recipea;..all called for meat, as did
most entnes Howc>ver, judges
saw a high number of meatless
e ntrees -more than one in five of
the reci~ entered did not call
for meat, wtuch reflects a trend
m Amenca toward more meat-
less meaJc;
In reviewing the entnes,
judges also noted that stovetop
cooking seems to be the first
choice for convenient main dish
preparation This was true of the
three winning recipes, along
with the maJonty of other e nbies.
Few entnr ... called for rmcrowave
coo lung
In addition to the three cash
prizes awarded ln the Rush Hour
Recipe Contest, 50 honorable
mention recipes earned their cre-
ators Green Giant watches with
leather bands. And every person
who entered the •contest received
a free Green Giant cookbook.
The winning recipes are pre-
sented in the May/June issue of
Fast and Healthy Magazine,
which is the first is ue to be pub-
lished in a new digest size. It is
available on new stands May 2
through July 4, 1995, for $2.99.
Fast and Hetillhy Magazine also
can be ordered through subscnp-
tion for Sl.t.95 per year. To ub-
scrtbe, call 1 ·800-825-8278.
GREEK STYLE
CHtCKEN AND PASTA
4 bonel s skinl chicken
breast halves, cut Into 2 x 112-
inch strip
l (1 -lb.) pkg . Green Giant Pas-
ta Ace nu• Garden Herb Sea-
sonJng Ftot n Vegetabt and
Pa ta
l (U 112-oz) can pa ta-tyle
chunky tomat , undr11ined
11.t cup liced npe olives
1 oz ( t/.t cup) crumblP.d f ta
i
cheeSc
Sprdy lMge skillet with non-
stick cooking ~ray. Heat over
medium·higb heat until skillet is
Mt. Add chicken; cook and ... stir
unbl no longer pink. Add frozen
vegetables and pasta. tomatoes
and olives. Bring to a boil.
R(:duce heat to low; cover and
sun.mer 7 to 9 minutes or until
vegetables are crisp-tender and
chicken 15 fork tender and no .
longer pink, ~ occasionally.
Sprinkle with cbeeM. 4 ( 1 112·
cup) servings.
SPEEDY CASSOULET
3/.t lb. smoked turkey
sausage.sliced
1 tablespoon chopped fresh
thyme or 1 teaspoon dried thyme
leaves
1 (1-lb.) pkg. Green Giant Pas:
ta Accents Garlic Seasoning
Frozen Vegetables and Pasta
~~
--~
1 (1.t 112-oz.) can diced &oma-
toe.
1 (155-ot.) can Green Giant
Great Northern Beans or can· ~
nelUnl beanl, drained. rimed
In large skillet, combine all
ingredients except beans. Bring
to a boil over medium-high heat.
Reduce heat to low; cover and
stnuner 7 to 9 111.inutes or until
~bles are crilp-tender, stir-
riilg occUionally. Stir in beanl;
cook until thoroughly heated. 6
\
(1-cup) servings.
ZESTY HAM AND POTATO VEGET-~ 1 ta oU
6 new s, cut into
eighths
1 (1-lb;) pkg. Greeq Giant
American Mixtures Heartland•
Style F"*90 Broccoli, Gauli·
Oower and Carrots
1 (. 7 5-oz.) pkg, garlic and hero
salad dressing mh
1 cup cubed ham
Heat oil in large skillet O'I
medium-high heat until hot.
~toes: cook 5 minutes, .. ~
occ8.sio~. Add vegetable
salad dressing mix; mix wef
in ham. Reduce heat to med
cover and cook 10 minutes c
until potatoes are fork tend~
vegetables are crisp-tender,
ring occasionally. 4 (1 112-ct
servings. SERVING SIZE: 1
Cups. Calories 210.
•we Double Manufacluren' Coupo•··· We Accept All Other Supenn~lkell Coupo11
i2] ..... rn-...
I
---.-BEEF
RIB SllAK
BONE·IN 398 VALUE PACK
LB.
MICHEUNA'S
ENIRllS
8T09-0Z.ASSTD. 99c VAR.,!_ROZEN
SAn .50
BATH TISSUE,
ASSORTED
ULTRA SUU
DlllRGINT 4" 98 TO 103-0Z. IAUNORY
. .
fi!•sil-RID SNAPPER . Fl~
PACIF!£._~~E 2" ~ OR;:,1CAM
\,..!!!:!:.J -LB.
MR.1URKEY
FRANKi
1-l.B.
PKG. 99~
ZACKY FARMS
1URKEY a••AIT
4~
LB.
~a•uKDf
KING SALMON m HALF
ORWHOlf I.I.ITS 29!
PORK
SPARI RIBS
FRESH 1~
DANNON I BONILISS YOGURT <B>D RUMP ROAST
8-0Z.LOWFAT 2·•1 BEEF 14' ~~ 0 R~D . ~
JUICY
4%~ BLOOMING
BIGONIAS
PEACH COlORS IN 2" MATCHING POT COVER
BUlllR
LOAF CAKI
14-0Z. MAR8lE 269 OR BANANA NUT
s
6-PACK RC,
DIET Rift
12-0Z. CAN~RV " OR WELC~'S-' 1 2•
1UMS
ANTAGD
36TO 75-PACK 21
APPLE JUICE
•
SINIOllS
SM. DllCOUNI
'
FOOD -. s
1er
Add
.rring
s ilnd
l. Stir
ium;
)r
!f dlld
sfu.
lp)
112
11!
I,
9
La.
9
"
London Broil
or Top Round
Steak ·
USDA ~lect-Top Round-per lb.
.
18
SEAFOOD VALUE
Alaskan
Halibut
Steak
Prniouly Fro~ (Freeb Pacilk Rtd flllet lb. 3.41) Save %.00 per lit.
12 PACKS
•Coca Cola -~--=-==
•Diet Coke
•Dr Pepper
•Sprite
•Squirt
Rec, or Dltt· 12 OL Cl.DI
Plus CRV.Plu,t Tu
• Nestea Cool
12 oz. can.PIUI Tax
12Pd
,,,~
~or ~=
Best of ~
~~ ~.
DAIRY /DELI VALUE
'Deli Select'
Thin.Sliced
Lunchmeat
HUWllre F.....u.orttd V~ 01. pq.
(bdlldet Tndldoul S(yk Vutdla) Bay 3 Sue Z.11
Fresh
Iceberg
Lettuce
DAIRY /DELI VALUE
Dann on
'Tropifruta'
Yogurt
A.llcM1td Varkda lot.mp Buy 2 Saft .66
FROZEN VALUE
•/2 Gallon-Ralphs
Old Fashioned or \
Bay View Ice Cream-
Pedigree
Canned
Dog Food
Cll.Ul ilttl. ~ Cllkba or hppyr-.IUea.c..
. -•• , 2 5Pe •• to .JO
VINE RIPENED
Sweet Ripe
Cantaloupes
Vine Ripened-per lb.
LIQUOR VALUE
12 Pack
Coors
Beer
Rtplar or lJCbt
12 ~ cue or bdl.,f'I• CIV
FROZEN VALUE
GROCERY VALUE
Ruffles
Potato Chips
....... ~lCMMta'6e<'t.
SoS ta-& CW.. ClleMlrA S...
a....~ou-t ....
UIM c:wc.6.5-. ..........
)
,.
• • ~
" • '!~
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(c :
~ it ' •• s'
b, • ~
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g ,,
h
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e
b
li
s
•
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sl
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sl • a • c ..
"
CILANTRO-LEMON SHRIMP
I cup picked cibntro leaves
I CUP. picked parsley leaves 6 gai'iic cloves 1
3 lemons, i.ested and jukcd 1
'
I '!bop. salt
tn tsp. black pepper
1 CUJ? olive oil .
·' lb. I• shrimp (ab<. JO) peeled, develned .
Tum on the Rrill. tn the work bcwl of yow food l""'"""' add au you• -nts, """"' the oil and shrimp. ~rocess un1il smooth. With the machlne ruMlng, .slowly drizzle the oil through me feed
rube, untif i1 Is completely: incorporated. Place your shrimp in a large zip lock baagie. Pour the
marinade overt~ Shrimp, squeeze out the excess air and Seat Place the haggle m your cooler. Allow
to marinate for I hour. Grill."Yield shrimp [or 6. .
TOMATO-MARINATED POTATOES
I J/2 lbs..red skin pot.aloes, quanered
4 aJP"i water I cup white wine vinegar
I TbSp. salt
~!)if~~ finely chopped tomatoes
1/2 cup finely cnopi*l onions
2 l}>sP. Dijon mustard
2 Tu..p. chopped <hyme ·
I Tu..p. choj>ped garlk
1/2 cup oliw: oil
2 Thsp. white wine vineg:i.r
l 1sp. salt
1/2 csp. black pepper
Place the pocuoes in a medium pot with water, vinegar and salr. Bring it 10 a boll, and 6immer until they are tender. (The vi~ar adds 1lavor as wdl as helps the potatoes to-keep their shape even after
they are tender.) When the potatoes are tender, drain and allow to cool for 10 minutes. Meanwhile, in
_ 4~--~,-i·-'a"niedi="='·um~bow=I, combine the tomatoes, onions, mustard, lhym~ic and ol:ive oil ~...r._salt.~a~nd~+-,, pepper. MiX well. Pour into a.Zij)lOCkOOggie:-Place ~rwinn potatoes into ifieliij aiii coal.
Alfdw the i:x>1atoes 10 sil un1il they are room tem~turc1 seal lhe bag and into the ooo&eT they go.
The po1a1oes will absorb mgre flavor if lhey arc Still wann when added lQ the marinade. Yid<is salad
ror6
BLACKBERRIES IN A BAG
2 ql5. blackberries, about 8 cups
I/4 cup cassis
I cup sugar .
6 sweet shoncakes, for serving
Plact in a large bowl and 1nix to dissolve the sugar. Place 6 cups ci this mixture into a large baggie .
Place the remitln.ing mixrure in the focxl p~, and pulse until it is a smoodi..puree. Pour the puree oyu
the berries and seal the OOg. Serve with shortca kes and sour cream madness. Yields berries for 6.
I cup sour cream
I lbsp. sugar
SOUR CREAM MADNESS
2 rups vanilla ice cream. softened
1 lbsp. as.sis ·
ln a small bowl. mix 10 combine. Pour into a small baggie, and put on ke. Yields madness for 6.'
lpok for ingredients for this week's 1V Foosf Ne~ork recipe at these finer local food markets:
· c:p&~if i ch Farmers Market Farmers Market c:pacif i c ~Ul,r, Jc~~nc · J~nch
c.7J1arket ·at Atrium Court c./l-1arket
ORANGE ·SAN JUAN CAPISTRANO fffiWPORT BEACH LAGUNA NIGUEL
-IMODENACerl\
DECECCO PASTA
7be...mosJJeCogni.zed name.of
Italian pasta, packaged in /be
famous blue box. Made from
10096 durum sembllna, milled $} 39 extra fine to produce a silky
smooth paita lhat cooks up al
dente every time. Ltng11ine, 1, 01.
Capel/int or Spaghetti only at
thts price.
MODENACEU
BALSAMIC VINEGAR
A uniquely mild, sllshtly sweet
darll brown vinegar thaJ IS .
made exclusively In tbe area $299 around Modena Italy. A/led
for year> In wooden casks, Its
concentrated flavor enhances 17 oz.
dt'f!SSings, marinades or can be
~joyed as a fat free drizzle
over ""8Jiles.
llEROPRFS~
_Qtu,.of Europe:s finest
products, Hero preserves from Swl~ndaremadefrom $219 tbe fi,.. frutts, slow cooked
to proWJe I~ frull flavors
that cdli elevate a mere ~ 12 oi
Eng/uh muffin or croissant 10
tbe IJeiBhts of. elegance.
ANGOSTURA .
1'Elq!AKl ~UCE
~~6096/esssodtum
lbe)Ndlng nptlo1ull
brarlll, ,4n§ostura paces a lot
of fl/lllor. Use as a marinade
• or as a ""1le .sauce and adti
greaJ taSk tO po11ltry, se<ifood,
porll or beef dishes. ·'
'