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Home My WebLink About1995-05-04 - Orange Coast Pilotr SPOWTS Corona del Mar girls put ski.ds on losing skein Serving the Newport-Mesa community since 1907 Roling. paves Way for .teturn of money to local clgen~ies Cities should get 80% of their money back ~-------------------------, I SETTLEMENT l By Evan Henerson, Staff Writer It may not be a "money back guaran- tee," but to the cities of Costa Mesa and Newport Beach, U.S. Bankruptcy Court Judge John Ryan's approval of a settlement agre~ment is just as good. After five months of uncertainty, the cities of Newport Beach and Costa Mesa 1 are scheduled to get back the majority of their. investments in the now failed Orange Coun~ treasurer's investment pool. By · May 18, Newport ~ach should receive $13.68 million, approXimately 80% of its $16.9 million investment. Costa Mesa. will get back $2.2 million of the $2.6 million that the city had invested in the pool at the time the county filed for Chapter 9 bank· ruptcy Dec. 6. Several weeks ago, the nearly 200 pool investors had formally: agreed on a settle- ment plan. Ryan's approval authorized the disbursement of $5.7 billion to the pool investors. Costa Mesa will reinvest its money in accordance with the guidelines of the city's investment policy. The city will then await the June 5 deadline for converting county- issued recovery notes into cash, · Once the distribution is complete, the city will still have $400,000 remaining with the county. "Regardless o( what happens, wh~ther we get our $2 million back or not, it will The county bankruptcy settlement plan has been approved. Here's what some agencies can expect: + Newport-Mesa Unified School District expects to • receive $60 million as early as May 20. The district sho~ld get an additional S 11 million by June 5. + Costa Mesa should get back $2.2..(Dillion of the $2.6 million that the city had invested in the pool. + Newport Beach should receive $13.68 million, approximately 80% of its $16.9 million investment. I 'I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I • SEE MONEY PAGE A9 L-------------------------~ Costa Mesa· hotels begin ~ork on city promotion . •The city's largest hotels have agreed to put bed tax money toward efforts to cl.raw tourism. By Tina Borgatta, Staff Writer COSTA MESA Managers from seven of the city's largesi hotel chains this month will begin drartmg a strategic plan that could put Costa Mesa on the map as a tourist desbnation. The City Council on Monday appointed the general managers from the Weshn Soo.\lth Coast Plaza, the"Red Lion dlld the Wyn- dham Garden Hotel, <Urtong oth- ers, to serve on an •dvisory board for the city's new Business Improvement . District (BID). which city offi cials approved last month. "The ne xt council meeting dealing with this is scheduled for June 5," said Wayne Bodington, Westin South Coast Plaza gener- al manager. "So, in advance of that meeting. the members of the BlD advisory b6ard will be get- ting together to talk abput the boundanes of the BID and talk about our budget expenditures. "Then we'll be presenting all of that to the council a t that June 5 meeting· City staffers are currently drafting notices to inform all of the city's lodging properties of the new district and how it works. U all or the aty's hotels and motels join the district, the BID could net as much as $400,000 through a voluntary 1 % increase in the transient occupancy tax or so-ccilled "bed lax," a levy paid by hotel guests. . The revenue would fund the district's promotional efforts to bolster tourism in the city. • U the district only includes the seven largest hotels, the fund- ing source would sWl be appro-xi- . malely $300,000," Bodington said. "So, the seven hotels •SEE HOTELS PAGE A9 Star-Athletes Fallview Center hosts Special Olympics track meet By M ary Ann Harmon, Staff Writer COSTA MESA -Crossing the finish Une Wednesday as a first- place winner in the Special Olympics 100-meler and 50-meter dash, athlete Danny Warren only had one idea on his mind. "I thought l had to be brave and strong,• he said. "That's a big part of winning." Warren, 46, iS a resident of the Fairview DevelopmeJ\tal Center and was one of n early 120 athletes who took to the track and field ·Wednesday morning to compete in Fairview's annual Special Olympics Invitational Track Meet. The program gives people with • SEE OLYMPICS PAGE A9 • Schools still researching financial options By Mary Ann Harroon, Staff Wnter . Though some officials say county agen- cies may get some of their settlement dol- lars from the bankruptcy as early as May 20, the Newport-Mesa schools chief isn't putting any money on it. Newport-Mesa Unified Scpool District Superintendent M~c Bernd said dis~ct leaders continue to seek out alternative financing options -just in case the county money doesn't come in. "At this point, we fee,l-1.i)ce we have an obligation to that," Bernd said. "U we don't plan and then we need financing, we're going to be in a lot worse sbape·than if we do plan and we don't need it. n The district, which has $80 million frozen in the county's bankrupt investment pool, borrowed about $47 million to invest in the pool -an amount that must be pa.id back by nud-J une. Tuesday's news that U.S. Bankruptcy Judge John E. Ryan app~oved the county settlement was met with sometbing • .J.~s than cheers around district offices. : ·It's not a cause for celebration, 4but we've passed an · miportant phase of the bankruptcy.• Bernd said. "It's kind of like running a marathon -we're probably at the 18-mile mark and the next eight miles are going to be real tough." U all goes as planned with the settle- ment. the distnct should get $60 million returned 10 about two weeks, followed by • SEE DISTRICT PAGE A~ Woman raped by 'clean cut' sUspect •The man apparently snuck into her unlocked apartment and waited fo r her to return home. By Carolyn Miller, Staff Writer COSTA MESA -A 32-.year- old Costa Mesa woman wa" ra ped m her apartment Sundc1y by a stra nger who allegedly entered her unlocked apartment. whlle she was out with her boyfnend, accordmg to mforma-. t10n releaseg by police Wednes- ddy After dropping off her boytnend at the International House of Pancakes on Harbor Boulevard, the victim returned to her apartment -located in a neighborhood near Cinnamon Avenue and Harbor Boulevard - dround noon, police said Wednesday. As she was stand- ing dl the wash basin m the bathroom, she saw the suspec-l towenng m the doorway. Recreational Therapist Kim Parks (above) jokes around with Fairview resident Billy Hill prior to his 10-meter wheelchair race at the Special Olympics evenl At left, Pablo Morales from E~cla gets a hug from the OCC mascot. The suspect pushed her to floor. She hit he r head on tbe bathtub, temporarily blacked out and the suspect sexually assault- ed her, according to Costa Mesa Police Capt. Tom Lazar. After the assault, the Vlctlm was taken to Martin Luther Hos- pital m Andbeun where she was exanuned. The hospital bas state -of-the-art eqw pment to c-oUect rrucroscopsc eVldence Ill rape and sexual assault cases, Lazar said The victun descnbed the sus- pect as a 6-foot-5, 250-pound wh1te male m his mid-30s to 40s W1th brown hair and brown eyes. He had no facial hair and had a clean appearance. To report a suspect or t>rovide other information that may help the case. call the Costa Mesa Police Department at 754-5281 or the detective bureau at 754- I'\ ,, I \ MARC MARnN. I DAILY PILOT I 5370. . \\ J \ I II · I . Costa Mesa · seeking to oversee own hazardous materials program AROUND TOWN AS ~TO REACH US: . Those ol ua who never have our ducb Jn a row am appreciate what the weatlt- erman bJ calling •a d.iaorgO· rtized marine ~r. • whldt •The fire department wants to take over the substance inventory program that the county now handles for the city. By Carolyn Miiier, Staff Writer COSTA MESA -In the unfor- tunate event that a haZardous waste fire igriltes at a local bwd· neu, a new plan would enable dty firelighters to press a comput- er key and have lriltant lnfonna- tiOn at their ftngei11p1 on bow ·bell to combat the blaze. U it ls approved by th• City Council. the plan to designate the Colla Mesa Fire Department u the agency that recortll ba1-8rdo\i.i mot rla1I lnfonnetion tn - the city could improve service , increase safety for firefighters and save money for businesses that store or use hazardous materials Within the city. Currently, the county adminis- ters the Hazardous Materials Dis· closure and Risk Managem ent and Prevention program, tn which businesses must report their inveutory 0( hazardous sub- stanail and map out o d.ls4ster pnwentk>n plan. 1brougb UHr fees collected from Costa Mesa businesses alone, the ~ cuirently takes ln 1126,000 .mw.Dy, ecro~ to Co.ta Mela aftk:Yh, • By tr.-.11ng ttae.e dutMI to the dty,' tbe fM revenuee woukl allo come beck eo Cou M-. aniS illoW i91·Nndlng operitlOQ ol the p"=.i aicordlDg to MeyorJoe1. • In fact, the program may be less expensive for the Costa Mesa Fire Department to run because the city has fewer overhead costs than the county, Erickson said. Subsequently, fees to businesses in the city could actually be reduced. •The county offers fees with no service -it's just a collection agency," said Erickson. •1 envision reduced fees, increued service and the fire· fighters physically at the business inspecting. In the event of a fire, they will know how to fight and prevent hazard materials from creating a latger fire.• According to a city Statf ~. the council bas designated seo.ooo of Proposition t 72 dloney to fund the program for the fuSt . aESTBUYS ~ POLICE FILES . A2 LOCALS ONLY A1. ON THE COAST A3 SOCIETY A7 SPORTS Nl!WSROOM 540-1229 NPNS FAX 646-4170 HOTUN£ SPORTS may, or may not drop--. di..., ua. By the Ume we IJnd our •1n1• the sun wUl be out anyway, m JlftMtJ; cind lolf•t. ' Jr I I I Al THU"5DAY, MAY 4. 1995 Free concert today at Virgin Megastore V lrgln Megutore ls bft1ng a free concert at 6 p .m, tod4y with Wo~g Press performing some of the hits from its lat- est release, •funky l.jttle Demons.• . . ILyou purchase the WoU- gang Press album during the concert, you'll receive free tickets to its concert at 8 p.TJ\ at The Coach House m San Juan Capistrano. Vugm Mega.store (645-9906) is located at Triangle Squa're m Costa Mesa. at 1875 Newport Blvd. , PC-2-Copy, a new docu- ment productJon store irl the Trader Joe's shoppmg center at 103 E. 17th St.. in Costa Mesa (548-07Q0) is offenng a best buy on. copies •Sell serve copies are 3 cents and color copies are 79 cents. Full semce regular . size copies are 6 cents. 1 PC-2-Copies also spec1dl- izes in elegant invitations at discounted prices dnd state of the art graphics deS1gn seiVices. A free Youth Ex po starts Friday from 9 a .m. to 3 p.m dt the Orange County Fair- grounds and Expositi on Cen- ter at 88 Fair Drive in Costd Mes<!. Children of all ages will el!hib1t their school pro-jeFts. and there will be enter- tainment. special events and a talent search • • The Youth Ex po continues tJtough Sunday. Weekend h"urs are from 9 a.m to 5 p.~. For more iniormatipn. Celli 708-FAlR , I , For Mother's Day, The S~a at South Coast Plaza is oCtering spa packages perfect !Cf gifts. , The packages include rrtassages, body treatments dUd scrubs. facials and the u!e of the fitness facilities Eitamples of spa packayes Ulclude The Spa's "South d>ast Sampler." priced at 1 $J31. The package includes d Jo:rrunute loofah scrub and p9lish; a 30-min ute fdaal. aod use of the htness)dcili- ti~s. swimming pool. Sdtmd, steam. whirlpool. locker rqoms. lexerctse dpparel. greer wylder I robes, towels and slipper... For busy morru., there,'s •CJeopatra's Secret,· priced 111 at SI 15, which includes a 30- minute' aromatherapy miner- al bath; a choice of a 60- minute aromatherapy facial or m~sage; and full use of the fitness fac11Jbes and amenities. The Spa is located at 650 I Town Center Drive. Swte 590 in Costa Mesa. For more information on spa patkdges. call 708-0890. U choosing Mother's Day giffs IS tOQ c:omplicated, your mom can select what she redlly wants. Neunan Marcus 1s sellmg NM Express Cards -1~ latest rendition of the electronic gtft cerllficate. The cdfd'> dTe available in denom- lfldl1ons stdrting Cit $10 .• ··it's often difficult for peo- ple to sele·ct Mother's Day .. dnd Father's Day gifts. and . thL'> 1<i a way to rTlclke their / shoppmg easier," says Billy Payton, vice president of mdrkellng anq customer pro- grdms. Mother's Day cdrds are ,. dVdLlable now. dnd Fdther's Ody cards will be ava11c.1ble on May 24 dl Neunan Mar- cus (759-1900), located di Fashion lsldnd m Newport , Bedch . Cdrdc, Cdn also be ordered by <'dlhng (800) 825-8033 I ... Carpet Depot (722-9642) has moved to d new location dt 1904 Harbor ~ulevard , m Costa Mesd The l<tl£'c,t best buy at Carpet Depot 1s the carpet your enure home with plush or Berber Cdrpet dt $499 'BEST BUYS appears Thursdays and Saturdays. Whether you're a merchant or a shopper; tf you know of a good buy, call me at 540-1224, fax me at 646-4170 or write to me. Best Buys, Daily Pilot, 330 W Bay St .. Costa Mesa, Calif. 92627. DONNA YELICH She accounts for more than just dB.ta at Costa Mesa HigQ SHEIS 'A Costa Mesa resident and inter- mediate account clerk for Costa Mesa High School.. . A SHARED OFftCE Cardboard Easter eggs dangle from the ceiling. Students lounge on a ~fif, and fiddle with the vol- ume dn a television. The voices or Billy Joel and Cat' Stevens emanate · from a radio. ,Welcome to Yelich's second home, the Associated Student Body ofhce at Costa Mesa High. . As intermediate account clerk, ' YelJch' organizes school da nces, blood drives, field trips and student council elections. Yelich also man- ages the accounts for extracurricu- lar activibes. Yelich welcomes the students into her office. At her desk in a cor- ner of the room, Yelic;h_ answers the phones and chats wit:Jll!he students. ''I'd rather that they hang around in here than roam the campus,• said Yelich, glancmg at a young man reading the newspaper .. The students; listening in, inter- rupted Yelich's interview occasion- ally "I should go to yoWi (Yelich's) church with you sometime, w said one young man. . ·Ask her about traveling," advised another student. ·she loves to travel." Said Yelich, who has been at this job for 21 years: ·My days just fly by.'I MUTUAL ADMIRATION AND TRUST Yelich's office window faces <t school courtyard . As several stu- dents gathered around a tree. she shook her hea'd. ·There's a possum in that tree,·· she said. "I don't want anyone to hurt him." Yebch told one of the nearby stu- dents to go outside and protect the possum. Generally, though, Yebch does- n't tell the student? what to do. "I let the m do what they want," expldll1ed Yelich. lf d student brings up a problem, Yebch will listen and offer advice. But, she 1s careful · not to involve herself too much. "I don't want to say something that the parent wouldn't say." explained Ve lich. "I don't want to get between students dnd parents. ·rm not a counselor, and I'm not d psychologist " Her trust in the students is apparent. Yelich even pro'vides them a microwave, a refrigerator U~H HOGSTEN I DAILY PllOT Costa Mesa students think that school account clerk Donna Yelich is "C()~ording to tfrom left) Jacob FritzeU, Andy McNally, Jett Hartson and Dustin DeMarco. . )' . . --and a lunch table in an adjoining up be ing not so temporary .. Bill ·Northeastern states and Alaska. room. worked at Claval until his death·· Recently. Yelich . "crwsed" the The feeling is mutual. Recently, two years 6go. Mis~issippi ruvt?r .on a paddle- 4)le students chosed bet fOr an Yelich and her husband raised wheel boat. "It's amazing how award sponsored by the Asse~s-two children. Scott and Karen. . · much you learn," she said. "like the ment and Treatment Center. a non-Now a grandmother of two, meaning of the word hogwash.'" profit youth counseling agency. Yelich r~tuses .to reveal her age. For the curious, 'hogwash' origi- The center asked Costa Mesa "My age is a number.· she said. nally described farmers cleansing High students to choose -an adult "My number is unlisted.· their porky friends in the Mississip- who had made a positive impact in· pi River. · the ir lives. The students picked IN HER SPARE TIME Yelich dlso enjoys going to her Yelich. On weekends, Yelich and her church. the Newport Mesa Christ- on March 22, student Erica sister, also a Costa Mesa resident, ian Center. where she has been a Sieben presented Yelich with the shoulder their backpc.tcks and member for more than 10 years. center's Golden Touch award 'for search for camping ventures. And But. more than anything eJse. her service to the young adults. during vacation times, Yelich trav-Yelich hkes working with the stu- els. Ye lich has visited the Car-dents at Costa Mesa High School. A PERSONAL HISTORY Though born in California, Yelich grew up in Tacoma. Wash .. a nd attended what was then called Wa shington State University. ln 1944, Yelich and her husband, Bill, packed their belongings and moved to Costa Mesa. "Bill had some buddies from the service who kept talking about how great it was in California," said Yelich. "So, we moved he re, and started buying and selling rea l estate.· -- Bill also found a #temporary· job at Claval Company. which ended ribean, Canada, Panama, the I -By Anna Marie Stolley Food/wine fest to benefit cancer group South Coast Plaza's Jewel Court I of the soap ope ra "General Hospi- will be the site for #A Taste of the t ~· will receive dn award from the Good Life" on Saturday, a food and r foundation for her portrayal of d wine fest that benefits the Susan G. I doctor valiantly.battling breast can- Komen Breast Cancer Foundation cer" Chefs from local restaurants and I The requested tax-deductible vintners will provide samplings for donation of $100 per person will go the celebration of food, wine a nd I toward funding mammograms for good health, which begins at 7:30 1 older w omen with limited p .m. # ,. resources. For more information or Television star Leslie,Sharleson I lo obtain tickets. call 480-5252. ~'Pilot I hour answering service may be PO. Box 1560, Costa Mesa, CA. used to record letters to the 92626. Copyright: No news sto· editor on any topic ADDRESS VOL 8.9. NO. 98 Our address 1s 330 W Bay 5t, Costa Mesa, Cahf 92627 I t THOMAS H. JOHNSON, I CORRECTIONS 1 Pubhstier . It is the Pilot's policy to prompt- : WIUJ.AM LOBDELL. Editor ly correct all errors of substance. 1 STEVE MAIHILE. Please call 574-4233 Thank you 1 Managing Editor I IRts YOKOI, City Editor fYI : M¥C MARTIN, Photo Editor The Newport Beach/Costa Mesa • ll08 FRANK, Daily Pilot (USPS-144·800) IS • Circulation Manager published Monday through Sat· t HANK KNIGHT, I urday. fn Newport Beach and : Production Manager I Costa Mesa, subscriptions are I MIOtEAL FlETOtER. only available by su~rtb1ng to • Display Manager The 11mes Orange County (800) ' JUOY OETTING, 252·9141 . In areas outside of : Classified Manager Newport Beach and Costa , PRAMOO SHAH, Controller Mesa, su~rtptions to the Daily : READERS tf OTUNE Pilot only are ava1lc'lble by mail for.SS.SB per month. Second 1642-6086 class postage paid at Costa Mesa, CA. (Prices indude all I applicable state and local tax-1 Your comments about the Daily • Pilot or new tips will be record· es.) POSn~ASTER: Send address • ed and given directly to Editor changes to The Newport : William Lobdell. The same 24· Beach/Costa Mesa Dally Pilot, I ries. 1llustrat1ons, editorial mat· ter or advertisements herein can be reproduced without written permission of copyright owner. l::tQW TO BEA'l::t US Circulation The nmes Orange County (800) 252-9141 Advertising Classified 642-5678 Display 642-4321 Editorial News 540-1224 Sports 642-4330 News, Sports Fax 646-4170 Main Office Business Office 642-4321 Business Fax 631-5902 .. Published by Caltfornia Community News, a Times Mi1Tor Company. Roger Ogles~, .. President an CEO .. ~MPERATURES ~ewport Beach 62157 Balboa 62157 Costa Mesa 66/57 Corona del Mar 64/58 SURF FORECAST LOCATION SIZE Wedge 1-2 s/w Newport 1-2 s/w ~ckies 1-2 s/w R ver Jetty 1-2 slw CdM 1-2 s/W BOATING Morning clouds and fog. and a chance of morning driule, partially clearing by after- noon. Light and vari- able winds morning and evening, after- noon winds west to ' ,.. • southwest 15 to 20 knots with 3 foot wind waves and a 3 foot southwest swell. TIDES TODAY First low 7:13 a.m. 0.3 First high 2:13a.m. +3.0 Second low 6:05 p.m. +2.6 Second high after midnight FRIDAY First high 12:19 a.m. 4.3 First low 8:09 a .rn. +0.5 Second high 3:35 p.m. +3.1 Second low 7:16 p.m. +2.8 WATER TEMPERATURE: 61 The Grey Goose presents A Vera Bradley Designs Tnodi Sliow FromSWfline wa~ through Tuesday A Southern Hemi- sphere south swell is dropping, leaving us· with smaller waves for the rest of the week. By the weekend, stronger north11Yest- erly winds will kick up some NW wind swells, and a new storm coming out of Siberia promises more action out of the northwest for next week. Also coming up next week, a good solid SSW swell from a big storm. off Antarctica. For daily surf reports and fore- casts, call (900) 976- SURF. Tf1ere will be a I 0% discouni o" all Vera Bradley purchases made during ihe show and a drawing for a free ~andbag. Please join us Sa turday , May 6, 11 -3 p.m . . . THE GREY GOOSE, INC. Westclirt Plaia • I 032 Irvine Avenue at 17th Street Newport Beach• (714) 642-7801 t t.11" Monday-5.ttutday 10 to 6, Sunct.y I 2 to' COSTA MESA • 840 block of W. 17th S~t A S320 pair of lizard skin cow- boy boots were snatched from a car parked at the nki Room Sar. The suspect allegedly used a brick -wbich was left on the floorboard of the car -to break the car's windows. • 1900 blodc of Anaheim: Three bikes and a baby trailer, all worth S2, 185, were reported stolen from a garage whose lock had been broken. • hbb and Van Ness: A stereo and speaker set worth S390 were reported stolen from a Toyota Tercel NEWPORT BEACH • • 540 block of Tustin: A 26,inch tall concrete statue of a bull: dog worth S200 vanished from the victim's front porch. ~. • 100 blodc of Bayside: Two bike frames were detached from their front wheels which remained locked into the bike rack after the thief loaded the frames into his truck and fled. But he forgot the tools of his trade -a six-inch wrench was left next to the bike rack. • 180 blodc of Newport Center Drive: Six boxes carrying S3,000 worth of "Black Eagle," ·cool Sear" and "Dark Poison" slammers -plastic pogs -were stolen from an office. • 22 blodc of 34th Street: A S600 cell phone, SBO camera and $70 sunglasses were among the items stolen from a locked Cadillac sedan de Ville. • TIP Of TME DAY -Nearly half of the burglaries committed are without force, that Is, through unlocked doors and win- dows: -Courtesy Newport Beach police . . • • • . , • ") ., ' M y friend, Terry Mulligan. and I left Ensenadd about 6:30 Sunday evening in my Jeep. It WdS much wiser than sloshing around in one of those silly sailboats. The race from Newport Beach had been a fast one, but the slog home would be rough, slow and wet. As the road c~rved around Punta Morro, we saw scores of boats thrashing their way back up the coast. A solid w(\11 of fierce, black clouds was moving rapidly in from sea, pushed by onshore winds that rocked the Cdr. We observed a moment of silence for the bozos in lhe boats and whipped north at the prescribed 110 kilometers per hour. We stopped only to pay tolls a t the three booths between Ensenada and Tijuana. It was d <l.fk whe n we saw the big sign, Bienvenidos a Ensena- da. I asked Terry to 'navigate; I have always had difficulty spot- ting the place whe re you circle martin left to get to the border crossing at San Ysidro. 1TaCfic was aQundant and moving quickly, so I concentr~t ed on survival as Terry seart hed for a directional sign. HLeftl Fol- low this around to the left!• he • said urgently. "It's too late to get over ... We'll be shredded!" I replied. completely missing the tum. But if we went straight. a sign said, we would reach the Olay Mesa rrossing east of Tijuana. After unintentional side trips lo pdrts of town two gringos should never visih even in day- light. we actually found the approach road to Olay Mesa. So had hundr~ds upon hundreds of other cars. We inched forwar.d at maybe a car length every five minutes. Dnvers switched lanes incessant- ly and insanely. Others got out of their cdrs to make pit stops · behind a convenie nt-tree. Finally, the border was in S1ght. Now we had to fend off the vendors of blankets, stuffed ele-• ptiants, corn on the cob and depictions of the Last Supper in pink and green plas ter. A young man who looked like an escaped murdere r wanted t.o clean our windshield with a dirty rag. We were able to avoid him because. of what happened ahead: They closed the border. Shut it down tight, with Cdr9 - barked up more than a mile or two. As U on r ue, all those cars started lrylllg to tum dround to head for the other border cross- ing. What had been, comparatively speaking, an orderly procession, turned into bedlam. Yo~uldn't fight these guys, so you held to join them. I bare'Cl my fangs. bMkcd at the moon dnd entered ·the melee. The rules we rP simple: (f a guy wa!> driving a buttered old heap, you let him do whatever he wanted. If a guy hcl..(i a nice. shiny CM, you snarled, shook your fist. con1ured up the Spdn- ish swear words you knew in high school and played chicken. After 15 minutes of this crazi- Qess, we reached the highway thdt goes by Ti1uana's big airport. Eventually, the signs dlJeged, 1t took you to th<' border A Wdll of '>tecl plttlc!i> runs all along ths• other ">idc of thP roctd . Just west of the dtrport. we saw cluster c1ftcr cluster of people . THURSDAY, MAY 4, 199S huddled in the darkne , waitmg vendors Who knows how he got• to 9ault the wall and cross ille-there, but the same grungy wm- g4lly into the Promised Land. We dow wdSher we had seen miles -, saw three people atop the wall. away al Otay was sue cars • •.., silhouetted by the big . earch-ahead, smeanng windows with lights the Border Patrol uses to . the same filthy rag. ·~ illuminate No Man's Land. Our lane was so slow, a car By now, my guardian angel, passed us on the right being • Harry, had finally come out of pusned _by a passenger. You • hiding because we cruised right cQuJdn't have sniffed more car-· to the approach road to the bor-bon monoxide il you'd run a , ·; ~ cler crossing. ho e into the car , : If there were hundreds ol c;ars Finally. we made it across at Otay, here the re w~re thou-and, after ndvigating a maze of ;,,, S(Ulds. If it was a litue·hectic dt bdrnccldes designed to prevent , • Olay, trus was absolute l\Jndcy. dilybody from crashing the bor-.. Cars crossed over the center der. we were on 1-5 and speed-, divide r a nd roared off into mg,home In 1994, Dennis Con- oncoming tra ffic Whe n 1t rdme ner set d new Ensenada Race down to head.-on collision or ., record <>f 8 hours and 29 min-. ' going back into trafhc, they'd • utes Sunddy rug ht. 1t took JJS 7 fi nd a tiny gap Qetween cars dnd· hours and 43 minutes. Terry and , force their way m. Some I ldlked about how lucky those kamikaze types fanned a new guys were out cm the boats m lane by driving on the center the fre!>h a ir divider. Others took to the side- walks. As we crept \oward the lron- tera, we ran another gauntlet of I • FRED MARTIN'S column runs every Thursday and Saturday .. _ Soutliern California College to ceiebrate .7 5 Years · of graduates· this weekend Fire triggered by gas· fumes ·ruins boat • • J .... Southe~ California College in Costa Mesa will conduct its diamond 9nniversa'}' baccalau- reate and commencement' ceremorues Friday and Saturday to celebrate thts years graduate.-, and 75 years of graduations at the school. C:ollege officials will dward 171 bachelor of arts, 17 maste r of arts m re ligion and four mas- ter of science in education degrees to students. Baccalaureate seryices Wlll begin at 7:30 p.m. Friday in the auditorium of the New~rt Mesa Chrisllan Cente r. at Newport Boulevard and Fair Drive. Grclduation will be at 10 a.m Saturday on the Coltege Green Le wis Wilson, vice prC!>ldC'nl Qf dCddem1c affairs. will address the class of 1995 in his last PLUG IN official function at the colleg e. After 28 yedrs of service to Southerp California College. Wilson will retire fo llowing the ceremony. Before arriving at the college in 1967, Wil- son was the dean of men at Bethany Bible Col- lege near Santa Cruz and helped develop a basketball program. From there. he served as d rrussionary to South Africa, assisting in the relocation of a bible college. He then earned a doctorate from UC Berkeley and accepted a teaching position at sec. · For the ldSt 16 years of his SCC tenure, he sPrvcd a!> the collcgc'.s 'dcadem1c dean and has developed severa l new dCadem1c programs. Plug into the Pilot Classified section to find servtees from Daily Pilot electronics and plumbers. to landscapers and painters AU CTI .ON Office I Warefouu Condominium 2,200 sq. ft. Offiu Space • rrC'V~s;, ~hy 2nd :ind M~y 91h • 10 J Aucuon 1i1nd•>. May I &h • 11 a m 711 W l71h Sr, Cosu MtJa Call for brochure ~ B1dckn lnfurrmuon ~ f2! complcrc rcrms and conditions (800) 338-6343 1.800 YJ· ft. ~nhou.st Mkbul C. Waltcn, Broker SUMMER CAMP - $195.00 per week Sessio~s July 2-22, 1995 Equestrian-Program $50 extra San Bernardino National Forest Ages 6·14 For more information call 800-634-5900 .d OUR MEALS ARE A TRIP TO MEXICO C<XKTAI LS· FOOD 10 GO PHONE AHEAD • 296 EAST 17TH ST.,• COSTA MESA 64 -626 1894-1995 FOUR GE ERATIO S 101 Years! All Hardwood Flooring 011 SALE .ALDEN'S CARPETS, INC. 1663 Placentia Sr. Cosca ~ lesa 646-4838 A pow1•r boc1 t docked in the Nt>wporl Dunc'> R<'-'>Ort Mdrina wac; dC''>troyt•d in t1 bld'4e thdt stdfle>d unclN tht.> crc1ft'i. hull Tues- ddy dHPmoon. Get'> lumc'> c1ccumulaled in the conhnt>d cll<'d of t.hP bilge whe re Pclul C'oronnc1, 31, of Newport Bcdch wc1-. working on the 32-foot boat\ 1·ng11w Wht>n he went to ">hdk(• up th<· bdttNy. spdrks flew dnd l<Jnlll•d tht• hunt''>, Cdusmg an <'xplo<;wn. Orctng<• County She r- iff's Harbor Patrol Sgt. J .R. Wilson said. Wilson said Harbor Pdlrol de puties immedidtely arrived dt the dock with two fire bodl!>. But employees at the Dunes had already used dock hose'> to reduce the fir e to smoldering clouds of smoke. The Harbor Pdlrol then pulled -the ruined hbergld!.>S Spoiler out of the dock dnd dou.,ed 1~ with a fuming agent so the fire wouldn't COSTA MESA COUNTRY CLUB ELEGAN.CE You CAN AFFORD 2 BANQUET ROOMS WITH SCENIC VIEWS SEATJNC 50-300 540• 7500 Ext I 1701 GOLF COURSE D RIVE COSTA MESA • CA 92626 , . Ma!g4n it4/i[L• ,) ~INCO DE MAYO PAR ~ . · OPEN 8 :00 A .M . .,., BUFFET BREAKFAST FOOD & DRINK SPECIALS ALU.: DAY LONG! , > · ,. LIVE ENTERTAINMENT FROM 6 :00 P.M . ON FEATURING "THE .BLUE MACHINE" 2337 W. COAST HWY NEWPORT BEACH 631-8220 re1gn1tP dnd fumes wouldn't! ~c.usc dny dc1mc1ge lo the water or neighboring boat!>. Wtbon eshmdted $10,000 in ddmdge'> to thC' bot1t The owner of thP boat, Bernard I N(lwlon of Newport Beach, was on the scene and tt,ok Coronna - who '>llffered burns on tus face. ann<o and hdnd'> -. In Hoag Hospi· tdl when• he w<1-. tredled and lat- er rPled'>ed -By Carolyn Miller REAL ESTATE ADVISOR with r WORD WISE Te1..hnac.il term.• 1..an be contusing to peorle who do Ol1t work tn .l rrore~~!C..10. The real estate profes.-.1on has It~ own language that mily ~ confu\tng to cliencs. Realtor~ r.ilk arour e~row. dear rnle, easement:. . cn1..roachmenb, 1:11nC1nj!en1..1es. fin.m1..ini.: .• 1rrr.us.1I• and the closing rt..xl'~\. If you tinJ vour~lt l!l,1:inj:! over when your R1..·altor start~ u~ing su1..h terms, a~k tl1r .1 cr~inslar1on. Buying or selhn$! a hl)ll\e 1s .i m.1ior srep, :md profession.ii Realtors .ire rotally 1..omm1tted rn helrin1: H•u under~rnnd thr proce~~ thoroughly so chat you .... rn make infl1rmt'J dcl 1\1l1n.• Tiw •1mpll' rr.uu .. ,.:uon of c11mplu..11ed 1:-v '-C'veral hundred vr.1r. of cu,wm. 1..ommon law, stare and local go\'trnment requirements. G,n.,umtr dem;1nJs hJvc bro~ht .1V.1ur requirement) that n•mmunic,lthm he as dear and unJeNan1!1blt 3!> rx)<.,11:-le. Realtors w,•rl w create an atm~phere m ..-h11..h ~·ou feel comfortable ro ask que<ti ons. It there 1 1methmg that "not de.u w you. rercv:mlier. the ,,nh <tup1d qut~u,,n '" the one th.it ,,ri·r a~ked. · f,,, proless1l~n.1I aJ,·a.:e on buying ,,r 'dim~ r I estate, consult ,.,,,th ml'. l\.ulx1r. Amstadrer, the •I ·Sellin~ A nc ar Prudenw1I C.1l1t,1 .1 Rc,llry .inJ the President of ti e Nl''''JXlrt·Mcs.i Assoccatton of Rcahl1r,, ( 714) 729-7208. · Prudential .,,, ~-- 11 <>I{ :\1 <>NE REP L 1\ (. F 1\1 F N ·r ·r1-1 El{.:\ P ,. The Irvine Clinical Re ear ch Center has been awarded a grant to study an Free Basket For Mom JI lnvestigational estrogen and progestin patch as hormone replacement therapy in menopause. This research study includes physical ex~mmations, pelvic exam and PAP smear, mammograms, . comprehensive laboratory tests, uterine ultrasounds and endometnal sampling at no charge to participants. To qualify women must be healthy and postmenopausal between the ·ages of 40 and 70 years. Patients must not have had a hysterectomy. If currently on hormone replacement therapy, you must be willing to discontinue tt for six weeks. Up to $400.00 J?ayment av@ilable for participation in this study. For more information call (714) 753-1663 Ask for Sandro or Brlltc Anne The Irvine CUnkal R .. ~art"h C~nl~r ,,..,..,......,..,. Sd .. _ .. ...,. ... ~.u .• r~\.C.r .• "eaN f~ l~..a.trill 11•1 l 6259 l~na Canyun Ro.d I~, .A 9271H "'tt•• o .. ....., 4 .,_, ,,,.. ,., ,,,_ . COmltf d Lagune CanyOn tnd Allan P11t1way • Oii lne 405 freeway Purchase 120 of Hickory Farms products & we'll trim it in a basket FREE! ('JO value) HAND DllftD SUGARFIEE CHOCOLAm' c~ WESTCLIFF PLAZA 17th at lrvine ·Ave., Newport Beach • &nd a 9i~ By Phone 642-4302 • I ., THUMOAY, MAY 4, 1995 t • i.~-. < .-----.--. ---.--~~ ---- f,_._ :_ ___ ...____ _ _ .... ---- • _. • I __.... I _..__ Demonstrators urge local support for weapons ban Costci. Mesa High seeks -grads to form al~ group . • While Congress consid- ers repealing the assault in Southern CaWomia, including one in Costa Mesa. Blek said. 8y Mary Ann Harmon. Staff Writer · , weapons ban, local anti--gun activists stage . vigil near Congre ssman Cox's Newport office. Blek and her husband, Char- lie. formed the Citizens group after their son Matthew was shot to death in New York by three teen-agers. "Now we're coming out of the fog and we're definitely going to become active," said Charlie Blek. COSTA MESA -Were you a student at Costa Mesa High School when The Beatles were at the top of the pop c!'tarts7' We re you studying for finals at Mes& when Gerald Ford was Or were you running laps the Costa· Mesa High track whe the Mpreppy" Io.ok was in? ., By Evan Henerson, Staff Writer NEWPORT BEACH -With signs and megaphone in hand, representatives from·the Disabili- ty Awareness Coalition, Citizens for the Prevention of Gun, )'io- lence and Physicians for Social R-:sponsibwty held a lunchtime vigil Wednesday. urging motorists and passersby to support the existing congres!>1onal ban on assault wedpons · Protesters carried signs telling motorists to honk their horns if they supported · the assault weapons ban. At a past vigil, rep- resentatives from the two groups delivered a lette( of protest to Cox's office. atever the year, Costa Mesa High School leaders a re rounding up all graduates to join the school's first alumni association. The congressman has voted against the passage of the assault weapons ban and the passage of the omnibus crime bill. ' School volunteers. teachers, graduates and Principal Ed Har- charik are looking to get the Cos- ta Mesa High School Alumni Foundation ~stablished and ready by the new school year this fall. Harcharik said graduates in With Congress considering a ..;evocallon of the bdn, gun conttol activists said thf>y would hold Newport Bedch Congressman Christopher Cox responsible fo r his vote when the item comes to the House 1n September. HThere are people who think it's madness lo even be cliscussiqg repealing the ban." said PSR member Scott We1s~md"n, a med- ical student at UCI. "We want to let Cox know thdt h1~ voters will be watching." · ~uropean Goldsmiths --Serving Orange County since 1974 • Complete Jewelry R'e,Pair Service •.Work Done on premu es • Watch Batteri~• 83.99. -... • Ring Sizing SS. 99 & up ... Wednesday's gathenng at the busy intersectwn MacArthur Boulevard and Jamboree Road, attended by 10 people. was the group's third vigil in recent months. The vote was supposed to come before the House in May, but the item has been tabled untll September as a result of the Okld· homd City bombing. -------------------------· ---------With Ndllonal Medica l BoMd E~aminallons coming up, the UCI · students said their protests wo uld taper off for dWhtle and resume after exams are over. 17th St. BEAUTY CENTER 'Juff dtwi.t!t dafon and Rauty dupp{y . -Mary Leigh Blek, chairwoman of the newly-formed Cit12ens for Prevention, also stressed the need to get the word out about assault weapons. While not specifically a gun control group. the organiza- tion is opposed to assault weapons and thP manufacture of "Saturday night spenals." The small, inexpensive handguns Me manufactured at rveral factories • 20% ·off Wax Service · • F R EE Haircut w/any C hemical Service • 20% off For NaiJ Service Offers expire 5-31-95 642-1717 SlflTI! '7L. 283-D 17th Street, Costa Mesa (Next to Ross) Open 7 Days: M-F 10-8 Sat. 10-7 Sun. 11-6 Ewrtt>odv's Wearing JMm Experience the adventure of enchanted entertainment with <:omc:ast Oablevisions Enchanted Service -a magical package of cable channels which is truly golden! Comcast,s Enchan ted Service gives you exciting television entertainment with the best in movies, specials, news, music, sports and so much more. l With Comcast's Starpack Premium Paclqlges you can el)jt>y the latest Ho~ blockbuster movies, uncut, uninterrupted and commeraal-free, in the convenience of your own home. Order a 3--Star Premium Movie Package along with Enchanted Service at $26.95 per month and rec.eive Encore and The Disney Channel and your dloice of two from HBO, Showtime or Cinemax 1or an additional 95¢ for your first month of service. Or, order a 4-Star Package along with Enchanted Service and receive HBO, Showtime, Cinemax, Encore and The Disney Channel for an additional $1.95 for you.r first month of service. Starpack Premium ~ckages, with the latest hit movies, original series :md special events are your magic formula for entertainment adventure. Call today and get Installation for only $4.95 . . in.1tllellon D1111r wlid tor tlUllldltd lnltllllal!on 114 -(1 I GUiiet 1n ~ -. ~ 1M ~ 10 Ill CMhef lnllallbOM MCllllonll "'°""11 114 8'e.rpecM .,. el NQUlel ,._ l'rioee do nol lfQ;de ~ .... ot .._ Oller~ "lfl'I epply Ollef DPllM Mil¥ 8, 1- ',. t I I the community and some teach· ers who are also alumna asked about forming the group. The principal started one at a high school in Downey where he used to worJc and decided the idea would also work well in Costa Mesa. "The purpose of an alumni organization . is to support the. school a nd tts activities, w Har- charik said. "It also allows stu- dents to have the opportunity to have exposure to the kinds of experiences the alumni had.when they were students here.~ Alumni Foundation members could alSo act as role tnodels, mentors and ·tutors for Mesa stu· ,..-------------------------, dents, and even volunteer to help REUNION PLANNED with school activities, Harcharik added. The purpose, procedures and .plan for the new alumni group will be mapped ou~ this summer. said PTA president Kathy Koenig. + Speaking of alumni get- togethers, the Costa Mesa High School Class of 1975 will have Its 20-year reunion. July 8 at the Red Lion Hotel In Costa Mesa. All graduates are Invited to attend. For more information, call 1·800-315-3577. With the Alumni foundation, alumni can also network, keep in touch with each other and remi- nisce about the old days at Co5ta 1 Mesa High. Harcharik said that L~-------------'-----------.J such groups at othe r schools con· ' vene regular meetings and:~ in touch,· Harcharik said. dances and picnics. To help launch Costa Mesa . "It could become a great way High School's first Alumni Foun- to bring people together and dation, call 556-3344. ./ Individual~ Alarmed Units ./ Security Gate Access ••• ' ./ Resident Management Team ./ Open 7 Days • 1000 Units ./ Competitive Rotes ,. . ./ Personal Business & llSONAYOIUl STO RE NOW ~ SAVE . $25 . .644-2747 1177 Camelback Street Newport Beach, CA Seasonal Storage ./ Deliveries Accepted Mention ad fof discount • New renters only THE EXTRA .SPACE YOU NEED o f reasons CareAmerica 65 P.lus is one of the fastest growing senior health plan s in Southecn California. Herc are a few: Our prescription beoefit's ~ncreased to $1500, ($375 a quarter) yet the copay is a mere $6. And that's for bran'tl name or generic clrugt>. Smile when you say dental plan. OutS of.furs $5 office visits with no plan premium. T his includes x-rays and cle~ning at over 600 dentists. More than 100 additional ser- vices arc available for reduced copaymcr,its. Corner df 16th & Dover. ~· Take a look at our new vision benefit It includes frames worth up to $100. And you can get new lerues e~ty ~ if your eye doctor prescribes them. Minimal oopayments apply.-, W ith ,thousan~s of doctors and many convepien t h ospitals to choose from, you · can be sure you-'re going to be able to finJ the care yo~ need close-by . • W h en our members call us they-get something else you don 't get with m ost Medicare HMOs. Because we have real, live people to answer your questions and keep you from getting lost in the (phone) system. " All of this, and our premium• is still nothing. Zero. And your copay for doctors visits is only $5. . . So give us a call and come to one of our events. You'll jo in the thousands o f CareAmcrica 65 P lus members who are happy abou t their health plan. · 65 Plus CareAmenea~ ™ Health Plans Of Cloice I , -1 i ( 1 , ,-·. , : I I ,~ . 'CareAmerica 65 Plus is a Medicare-<X>fltracted HMO open to all senlotl and dlNbled lndMdulls entitled to Medcaf\ Members ' must pay Medicare Part B premiums and use contracted provldef'I. Members without Medcare Part A must purchaae hse ..,. vices ffOOl Social Security or CareAmerica 65 Plus. Sales representatives Wll be preeent with lntonnation and applicalioos. ............•.....•.................•..•..•..•...•................•.•.•••••••••.•..•.•.•.•................. ..,.y 5 May10 Mly12 , . May 17 Newport Beach ComMeu Huntington BMch ' Huntington Belich 2:30p.m. 11:00a.m. 2:30p.m. 11:00 a.m. Coco's Country Ha1'\191t Marbt Broiter El Torito 151 Newport Center Or. 2300 S. Hart>or Blvd. 20111 Brookhurst 16060 Beach Bfvd. May9 May10 May18 May11 Weatmfn1ter Huntington a.ch CoRIMMa FoUntilln Yalley • 11:00 a.m. 3:00p.m . 10:00 a.m. 10:00 a.m. Sfzzler Otlve Garden • Mimf'•Cafe -Mlmf11 cafe 136n Beach Blvd. 16811 Beach Bfvd. 1835 Newport 18461 Bmohhurst f ' ; •TODAY THI NEXT STE"4EN KING •How to Wnte Honor Books" will be the focus of a free program, to be fOllowed by a tea, at 3 p .m. dt the Corona del Mar Branch Ubrary. For more information, cdll 717·3800. NETWORKING NUTS ANO BOLTS John Hall, a vice president of The Jennings Co., will be the speaker at a career network meeting at 7:30 p.m. in the administration building chapel at St. Andrew's Presbyte rian Church , 600 ·St. Andrews Road, Newport Beach. The session is free. Call 574-2239. •FRIDAY RNE ARTS SHOW The Artists Association of Coast- line Community College hosts its 16th annual All Media Fine Arts Show, from 10 a .m. to 6 p.m .. at Coastline's Newport Beach Cen- ter, 2627 Vista Del Oro. The show will continue Saturday, May 6 from 10 a.m. to 4 p .m. Artwork by former and current students and faculty of the college will be dis- played. There will also be a "bar- gain roornH where artwork will be sale for under $50. Admission is free. For more information. call 751-~740. CINCO DE MAYO FIESTA Mariachis, dancing and food wUr be part of the fun at a Cinco de Mayo cele bration at Ne wport Dunes th,at will be nefit children's charities. The 5 to 10 p.m. event is sponsored by Ne wport Beach Sunrise Rotary Club and Los Compadres, a .non-profit group dedicated to dbused children. Tickets are $25 each. Newport Dunes resort is located at Jam- boree Road and Coast Highway. Call 543-5437, ext. 152. HOPE FOR THE EMOTIONALLY HURT The Cornerstone Recovery Fel- lowship presenls a speakers ~ meeting at 7 p.m.. reaturing Yvonne Martinez, author of the book "From Viel.Un to Victor." Re freshments, book table, infor- mation and babysitting will be available. The meeting.is at Har- bor Christian Fe llowship, 740 W. Wilson St., Costa Mesa. Call 631· 7730. . PAOFIC SAILING PRESENTATION Brad Avery, director of Orange Coast College's Salling CentE>r in Newport Beach, will talk a bout the year-long Pdcihc voyage stu- dents are currently tdking on the colleg e's 65-foot yacht Alaska Eagle . The program begins at 7:30 p.m. at the Sailing Center, 1801 W. Coast Highway, and costs $5 for those who are not me mbers of the Friends of Orange· Coast College's Norman E. Watson Library. Call 432-5087 •SATURDAY · THRIFT SHOP GARAGE SALE A Spring garage sale 8 a.m . to 3 p.m. 670 W. 17th St. in the back quonset hut is sponso1ed by The Hunters Chapter of Hoag Hospi- tal Auxiliary. Shop or donate what you have left from your own garage ale or spring houseclean- ing. Call 644-5410 or 546-0282 for more information or pick-up. These donations a re tax deductible and you will receive a receipt. PARENTS' LAB A free, hall-day "mini-confer- ence" for parents will be present- ed at the Orange Coast College Early C hildhood Lab School. located on the college campus off Merrimac Avenue. The conler- ence begins at 8:30 a .m. and e nds at noon. Workshops will cover "Kindergarten Readiness," posi- tive communication, guidance skills, "Anger Management" and preparing for the workpldt:e, among other issues. Reservations are require d; cdll 4~2-5569. GARDENING TIPS "Bas}cs of Gardening" is the sub- ject of a class offered at 9:30 a.m. · a t Sherman Library and Gard ens, 2()47 E. Coast Highway, Corona del Mar. Garden Director Wade Roberts will discuss and answer questions regarding soils, fertiliz· ers, water and othe r home gar- dening topic . The workshop is free. Call t)73-2261. WINE, DINE FOR A GOOD CAUSE South Coast Plaza's Jewel Court is the site for ·A Taste of the Good Ute,· a food and wine fest that benefits the Susan G. Komen Bredst Cancer Foundation. Vmt· ners and local cb~s will provide tasty samplings. beginning at 7:30 p .m . The tax-deductible $100 donation goes toward funding mammograms for older women with limited resources. Call 480- 5252 for information. New Indian Gulde members, potenilal members and families are btvtted Sunday to the YMCA lncllan Guides' 2 p .m. skate· board demo and show, followed by a 3 p.m. bicycle safety eyent and lecture by local police. The event will be ln the YMCA parking lot, 2300 University Ave., Newport Beach. Call 650-7494. expected to llldke an appedrance CaU Kn O'Neal at H0ttg at 760- 5528 •MONDAY IGOR AND RETIREES Co!>td M '!Kl pohce dog Igor and his partnN ·Paul Ellis are the fea- tured guests dl the 1 p.m. Coste) Me!>d AARP Chapte r 121 meeting at the Costa Mesa Senior Center, at 19th Street and Pomona Avenue. Call 546-7848 ror mfor- mdtion. • CMHS GRAD NIGHT Costa Mesd High School's Grad Night tomnuttce will meet at 7 p.m . in the school library. New member!> dnd volunteers ore needed. Call Jana Sullivan dl 751-6415. •TUESDAY ' WHERE TO GET MONEY "Where to Get Money to Finance and Grow a Business," 1s the title of a rrcc noon program planned in the Fnendc,' Ml•eting Room of the Newport Bt>dC h Central wbrnry, · 1000 Avoc c1do ,Avf' For more in!orrndl1un, <.dll 717-3800 BUSINESS ACROSS CULTURAL IJNES That's the key toptc of discu ion dt the South Coast Business and Professional Women's luncheon beginning at 11 :30 a.m. at El Ton- to Grill, 633 S. Anton Blvd., Costa Mesa. Sheida Hodge of Profes- sional Training Associates will speak on the issue. Cost is $1 5 for members of the group; $20 for guests. Call 472-4666. BUSINESS MARKETING Another free business seminar, "The Role of Information in Busi- ness Marketingk~ will be offered from 6 to 8 p.m. at the Newport Central Library. The seminar will offer tips on what electronic infor- mation is available and how to make use of it. Call the library dl 717-3800, or chamber 729-44 00. •WEDNESDAY THE MIRACULOUS MIND Gabriele Lusser Rico1 a Sdn Joi:.e State Univer ity proressor renowned for her studte'i on wnt- tng and its effect on learning. Wlll speak to the Ort1nge Cot.1n ty Inside Edge group di d network- -- THURSDAY, MAY 4, 1995 AS • • mg breakfast Th brealdast lS .. from 6:30 to 8:30 a.m. at Scott' Re'itaurant, 3300 BnstoJ St, Costa ' M sa, and cost.c; $15 for hrst-tirn guests. Cdll 73~5050 JOURNAL WRmNG • A two-part workshop on journal wnttng to build emotional ~ strength is offered by Orange • Coast Coll~ge's Re-Entry Center ~ The free workshop is from noon to •• l :30 p.m. and continues May 17. The Re-Entry Center is located in .. Room 106 of OCC's Counseling cind Admissions Building. Call ' 432-5162. • THURSDAY, MAY 11 FAST LEARNING A free program on rast and thor- ough learning. inc}udmg discus- sion of a method based on Nobel , Pnze-winmng resedfch, will be offered at 7 p m m the Fnends' , Meeting Room of the NeWJ>ort Bedrh Centrdl l.Jbrdry, 1000 Avo- Ccido /¥.:e Cdll 717-3800. • Send your items to Around Town·edi· tor, The Daily Pilot, 330 W Bay St .. Costa Mesa. Calif '92627 •SUNDAY CLASSIC CAR SHOW Fabulo.us antique cars, classics. convertibles', s ports cars a'1d many more will be on clisplay on the gr:ass of the Balboa Peninsula Park, by the Balboa Pier, from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. For show informa- tion, call Gary Mala.zictn at 760- 0929. cha mpagne continental breakfast will 'be offered and club officers and members will on hand to answer questions. The club is al 1601 Bayside Drive, Corona del Mar. Call 644-9530. l ~tAt>: ouv.rg YACHT CLUB OPEN HOUSE The Bahia Corinthian Vdchl Club will host an open house from 9:30 a .m. to' 12:30 p.m. as part of its spring membership dnve. A rree CHARITY FILM SCREENING Hoag Hospital and the Orange County Lifeguard Agencies hpst a n 11 :30 a.m. screening of "End- less Summer II" at Edwards Lido Theatre to be nefit Project Wipe- out, a head and spinal cord inJury prevention program. Tickets are $10: door prizes will be a.warded and the locdl stclrs of the f~ are Where Else can Your Child Learn About Computers And · 3,000 Years · Of Jewish History? We prepare oµr students to be successful i.n today's world. That means a focus on academic excellence, including learning the skills required by ap increasingly techno- logically advan\ed soc iety. _ But each student also learns the traditions of their ancestors and the heritage of 3,000 years . A balance between the old and the new resul~ing in the finest general a~d Jewish education possible. Please join us for April and May campus tour~. After all, how you can decide what's best for your child if you don't know all the options? For dates and times, or for more mforma- tion, please call. 1-800-520-EDUC-8 THE HEBREW ACADEMY Kindergarten through High School l Early childhood education 111><161 Kashan ................... : .......................... ~'3r9~0.00 ~12'X17' Ant MIShkabad ............ ~ ................... $12,90000 I ~~n . I ICll)' SlilU _Z,p --- lart111J ofC'onvro O..ntd I l l'ltOflt N11111Mr I le°",..., _ SporU or Actw11 _Family or l'top~_ L.a11tbcyt1 I O&A.JJUfllif tllOfri.t;tt W•r »•I WV f 1--, • ........., .. ., ............... ~ • ..._.......-, .... c iWt ......... C ...... .....,,._ ' ............... -....... e.i.c--~--..... __ , . .,..~..._...,_ ......... ..,.......,. I ~-........... .......-... ...,,.........__._.. .................. ~ ....... , ...... . , ............ co..aow ......... ...," ..... ~--............. _._, ............. .._ , ._._,. ... I ...... .,,.......,_... .............................. ~ ................... .,..,,.._ . .,.. ..... ... ,,,....,,.......,. ._.~.._., nrw_...,...,.,c •• c-•••C..t •C...,•._...._. ... ._._ I l ....... .,... ....... l ._ ........... ~~··.,,......_...~ ... .,.,.._ I ... ,_ . ...,._ ................... ,...,.,, Ix o I ~------------------~ . .~ Amencan Heart A ociarion ... Fighting Heart D1$UU an<J Stroll• Reduce your risk factor Com e and choose from the fine t Oriental Rugs i~ the country. Whether you are in the market for an a ntique fine investment rug or a fine new reproduction to grace your h ome. come .to Kismet n ow!! ·~ 5857 E. coa~s,~t Hwy. ~rona Del . ) (at Poinsettia) 714) 72 -44 t BUY & SEU USED CLOTHES, TOYS & ACCESOAIES, ETC. 2584 Newport Blvd. Cat Del MarJ Cost. MMe (714) 831-7383 Advercoriat Auto .. Fact SERVICE & REPAIR GERMAN SWEDISH JAPANESE AUTOMOBILES A CRANKY ENGINE When an engine begins to crank more slowly than 11 normal- ly does. suspicions about the cause usually center on the bat- tery And. indeed. an engine that cranks slowly 1s one or the tell ,· ·~-· tale symptoms· of impending bat- tery failure. Ir a battery is not yet four years old, however. other • culprits should be suspected. :. Those factors reqU1ring a closer • • look should include a defective • sJarter: a bad electrical connec· · '.• tion at the batte,.Y. starter. or ~ chassis ground: use of ihe wrong :• .· grS1de of motor oil; and incorrect .• ignition timing Some main· • tenance·free batteries make it easy to rule out,the battery as a cause of slow cranking by reveal· ing informat1ori about their condi- tions by virtue of a built-in hydrometec ·eye." The color of the dot in the eye corresponds to a particular state or charge HINT: • Battery failure does not necessarily bring with ii the nceu .or a ne..-. alternatvi and voltage regulator. REPLACING THE CAM BELT Car owners must be sure to have their automobiles camshaft bells replaced every 50.000 miles This procedure should be undertaken as part of a preven· tive maintenance program because waiting tor the belt to break before replacing it could bring dire cvnsequences A bro- ken cam belt can cause massive internal engine damage m some cars. In others. 11 represents a ma1or inconvenience An engine camshart opens the engine's intake and exhaust valves as it revolves The cam .belt connects the engine camshaft to the crankshaft As the crankshart rotates. the cam belt rotates the camshaft in the same direction The •teeth" m the cam belt mesh with the groves 1n the crankshaft and camshaft sprod<ets to create a constant relattonship' between the two Checking your belts regularly can prevent disaster on the road Routine maintenance Is easier when you have a facility you can trust. At C & F, we can service every model of German. SwediSh and Japanese car M·F 8·6. Ca&I 6~6-691 O for the best In AAA· Approved service. You can find us at 2090 Placentia. No work done without owner's IPPfOval. COOOesy. tntegnty. and service e1tcelflnc9 thlt is wn.1 you'H find wt1h ua. HINT: By correctly act;usttng cam belt tensioner wMn cam belt i1 replaclld • ._ nic:ienhelplto-.. vllv9""*"' • • ·. • . • . · .• .· • ·. . ~ • • . .• ••• 1' • • • 1: • • • •• • .. ... • . ., .. • • ~· .. •• •• .. ... ' • I) I I ~ 'Jr . I i ( ~ ~ . ~ ~ . . . . • Costa Mesa residents face landscaping fe~ from 1 city ~ COSTA MESA -About 100 residents living along Cannondade and Damascus circles and Venetian Drive may be expe<;ted to pay the city a $39 landscape assess- ment with1 their next property tax bill, if the City Council approves the fee next month. Another 41 homeowners living along_ . Yukon and Klondike avenues, • and Prospect , Laird and Peace places could face a $6.26 increase to . the ir existing $40.30 landscape assessment. Residents 'ivll\g in ·both districts will have an opportu- nity to vojce their opinions on the assessments during a public hearing on the matter during the council's June 19 · meeting. The rustricts were formed in the late 1970s as part of a condition of developfllent. The fee.S cover the city's costs for landscape maintenance and improvements. The 100 residents along . Cannondade, Damascus and Venetian we re spared the assessment last year because the city had enough surplus funds to cover the expenses. City officials expect ~o pay a total of $5,828 in landscape a nd maint~nance costs ':> in those neighborhoods dunng the 1~5~96 fiscal year. ; ''--~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~--~ Blood drive. scheduied at Costa Mesa High Friday . ' ~ The students of Costa Mesa by the American Red Cross. Donors 17 years and older are welcome. -- •: High School will host a blood ~ drive from 8 a .m. to 1: tsp.in. .; Friday in ·the school cafe teria. :• The donation drive will be run For more information, call the school at 556-3344. , . :================================================== When you need to know ... Find 1t !ast in your hom~town newspaper NEWPORT BEACH• COSTA MBSA • So1tOOe1t S1tlettd~ • IS CLQSING 25.% off thro.ughout the store (Excluding Annalee, the Walt Disney Classics Collection and some of our fixtures & furnishings.) 1 727'· Westcliff Drive, Newport Beach 650-5535 I Call Now &. Have It By Summer ATkona flagstom patio and stucco planters ~~~~~~~;~~iliiil Let Jim Jennings install your complete yard hardscape. • Expert brick, block, stone, tile, slate & concrete work. •Can recommend quality designer • Quality work in Costa Mesa & Newport Beach since 1969. • Drainage problems? We solve them. Landscape & D esign by &tanicare 631 -7378 ______ .._ Jim Jennings CUSTOM MASONRY 170 E. 17th St. • Suite 206 Costa Mesa (714) 645-8512 State l icense #392707 "Over 50 Years· of Fine Quality" CUSTOM-MADE NEW FURNIT.URE • DRAPERIES t:USTOM FURNITURE RE-UPHOLSTERY ,...,()(JI . /;,,,,,I,,,,, I ....__ ( , .~ I I I I I , f , I <>I I /1/ \/,111 II Sl-lpcov•r Sa.le Sofas $495 Chairs $295 Factory & Showroom 1998 Harbor.Blvd., Costa Mesa Renovations. set for West Side apartments -• Costa Mesa Council agrees to loan Santa Ana housing organization federal funds to improve West 18th Street building. By Tina Borgatta, Staff Writer COSTA MESA -A funrung agreeme nt between the city and the ,Civic Cent~r ·Barrio Corp .. a Santa Ana-based developer, will .. facilitate the renovation of a West 18th Street apartment complex. Civic Center Barrio Corp. has entered into a similar agreement with the city to fund another improvement project on the cor- ner or James Street and Wallace Avenue. . · "They've ·really done an out- stanrung job over there," Mayor Joe Erickson said on Wednesday. "That project really stands out on the West Side. 'And our hope is that these projects will serve as en e xample for other property own- Qarpet Your Entir~ Home Ill wffh P·~h'o'''\()() . for only · '' t1 Blsed on SO yds. Potddlng f' fll;?IAIJAtion Jnd~ • S Us ·t .. l'J ' J . G f Y. J. , PHOTOGRAPHY 2-40 Newport C'.c111cr Drh c, Suite I J 0 Newport Bca\'.h. (714) 644 69.H '· Children's Special 50% OFF o n sitting fees The Perf~ct Gift for Mother,s Day! ers in the city. •Sometimes it just takes one complex to act as a catalyst for other lmpr~ements and upgrades." Once the project is completed. the developer will continue to maintain and manage the proper- ty, which will be available o nly to low-income households. Under the agreement. which was approved during Monday night's Oty Council meeting, the city will loan the Civic Center Barrio Corp. $361,000 in Commu- qity DevelopmeQt Blo<:k Grants and federal funds to cover repairs and improvements at the tbree- unit complex. located at 745 W. 18th St. In addition, the city will pay for any relocation costs for families who will be displaced during renp: vation. Most. if not all, of the fami- lies should qualify for reside ncy and will be allowed to move back into the units when the work is completed, if they wish. 4 lST ANNUAL MEMORIAL DAY , SERVICES MAY 29, 1995 ll:OOAM • Floral Wreath Presentation Commemorad.DI[ Those Who Servecf In WWI • wwn • KORM PERSIAN GULF • VIETNAM ~ I Celebrating the 55th Annivt'rsary of the Costa Mesa V.F.W. Post 3536 16th Annual YOUTH EXPO .,FOSSILS, CA~ES le DINOSAU~ DAYr FridayJMay 5 Thru Sunday, May 7 Orange County Fairgrounds Thousands of Southern California students, • pre-schoolers to high school seniors, wlll exhibit their projects In competition.for cash and prizes. Join us for three fun-filled days of entertainment, special everits and competition -Including a talent search. It's great fun for the entire family - and admission Is free! . EXHIBITS School Prqjeqts Science ~ Engineering Fair School Jazz Bands Talent Search 4-H Projects Girl Scout Activities Special Contests PEATURES Archaeological Dig, A.I.~. Fossil Displays Cave B<ploration Information Wonders of Wildlife Animals Carnival Rides Anaheim "Splash" Soccer Team Sports Clinic Community Entertainment Commercial Exhibits Food Booths FREE ADMISSION • PARKINGI Hours: '.. Fri .• 9 am -3pm Sat. & Sun., 9 am -5 pm POI INPOIMATIONi 714/708~PAIR ORANGE COUNTY FAIRGROUNDI I EXPOSmON·CENTER 88 Fair Drtve, Co8ta Mesa (Enw at a-te 5 on Mtngton DrM) \. \ 1 } THURSDAY, MAY 4, 1~ A7 A Taste of the GOod .Llfe' comes to South.·Coast Plaza · ' . F lfteen years Ago ln Pee>-- ria, m., Susan G. komen, a wife and mother or two, at age 36 after a three-year ttle with breast cancer. Her sis· er Nancy Brinker founded the usan G. Komen Breast Cancer oundation. HToday, Komen is e largest privat!! funder of reast cancer research in the ountry with 26 chapters nation. de," offered Newport's Sally oombe. This coming $aturday vening, The Orange County hapter of The Komen Founda- tion hosts HA Taste or The Good Llfe" at South Coast Pldza. The ------------;', Michael T. SanUey and Maja Uthander LITHANDER- SANTLEY b.w. cook celebration of good food. good wine and good health kicks off at 7:30 in th~ evening in The Jewel Court of SCP featuring a food fair that will include 20 of the most popular chefs in Orange County. Special guest of tpe evening will be ABC-TV's Leslie Cbarleson. star of the long-running daytime drama HGeneral Hospital." Anne Morris and Nina Rattner are slat· ed to chair the affair, with major support trom Billur Wallerich of SCP. Sueanne Pacini, Ann Crane, Alison Hill, Sally Molnar and many more. For ticket informa· ticm, call 480-5252. . +~t-+ Cancer was the cause and laughter was the remedy, at least for an evening, as The Wellnes~ Community of Oran,ge County gatheretl this week at The Improv, lrvme ... to laugh a litUC' and' cry a little for those who hdve lost the battle. Comic Wayne Cotter head· llned, filling in Cot the talented Dennis·Wolfberg. who had been the mamstay. laughmeister sup- porting the group for a number of years. Wolfberg died of cancer last year. lron1cally, he did not know he was afflicted with the disease he did so much to fight in the honor of a fnend who had lost his llf e to the cilsease some years before. Ml'm horrified . Absolutely dev· astated by this news, I didn't know, H said Wellness supporter Barbara Harris, attending th~ · comedy night with husband Ben Harris, good pals Woll and Ann Stemand former supervisor Har- riett and husband Irv Wieder. Wieder founded Wellness, Orange County, an-organization started by Dr. Harold 9enjamin of Beve rly Hills after his OWJJ wife died of cancer. More than 250 guests fi!Jed ~ lmprov. raising nearly $25,000 for the cause. Pabicla DiSala chaired, wtth assistance from Shirley Lorenz, executive direc· tor of the Wellness Community Ordng~ County. Also on hand, Dr. Gerald Brodie, Arlene and Steve Flenberg, Sassy Luby, · Elaine Ornitz, Jayne and Dan Millstein, Hugh Saddington. preside nt of the Wellness board, Susan Svoboda, president of The Wellness G\,\ild with husband Marko Svoboda, Bea and BUI Welde and Bill Wood, VP of Pacific Care and a major under· writer. +++ Shirley Jones dazzled the crowd attending the 1995 Annual Gala of The Associates of The House. Ear Institute of Orange County Childre n's Center. As the blonde chanteuse belted out he r melodic repertoire. the evening's honored guests, Charle~ and The engdge~ent of MdJd Lithander ~f Corona del MM and Michdel T. Sdntley of Newport Beach Wds cele· brated at family gdtherings recently in Montana and Sdn Marino. The bnde-elect 1s the daughter of Mr crnd Mrs. Lars Uthander of B1lhngs. Montana, and Mr. and Mrs Fred S. Pa quale rurrcn,Uy residing In Alabamtl. Her future husband is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomds S. Santley of San Marino. R M~D 'S DAY as Iowas "J..D.£,A $3995 The brid<'·{'lect is a cum laude gradudte of the Una· versity of Cdlifomia, Sdnta Barbara. She a lso stud ied at Loyola Unavero,1ty of Chicago, Rome Center. Her Hance as a gradudte of San Marino High ~chool and tbe University of Southern Califorma. The couple as planning a Sept. 30 wedding m Laguna Beach L-- - - - - - - - - - -.J. ~----------------¥ $10 OFF ANY flea , ant or roach service 1 Money Back Guarantee - - - - - -Exp.7·1·95 --- - - -.. • We use only the least toxic materials available • We place chemicals only where they are needed · • • We use less pesticides with better results • We follow up on each jo.b to assure satisfaction • We truly care about your pest problems :·---$4Cf OF_F_ --: ANY quarterly service • (Includes control of fleas. ants. roaches. cr1~ets. 1 & silverfish) ~ I - - - -"-- -Exp. 7·1 ·95 - - - - -• ~~~ MAIA PEST MANAGEMENT CO. guarantees to service your property as many times as needed to solve your pest problem to your satisfaction, at no extra charge. If after two service calls you are not completely satisfied you are entitled to a complete refund. Yearly service agreements will be prorated after the third month of service. MPM MAIR P.EST MANAGEMENT CO. 714·287 ·059B ~ Mon. -Frl.8a.m. -7p.m. Sat.-8a.m. -3 p.m. 23 Years of Experience Lie. # PR2725 .. BANKRUPTCY- -AUCTION! 1fine Jewe[r:y All Jewelry Certified ROLEX • PIAGET • CARTIER • GENEVE DIAMONDS, EMERALDS, RUBIES, SAPPHIRES, AND MORE ... FRll AIJMl:>:t10N SUNDAY MAY 7th Over 100 ,_ .. wHI It. ..W lo the hithett biclderl 1 OCT Sa s.;~Diamond Tennis Bracelets . ·n bid $100) ....... '•l.IOR<., O?EN l I) t\M :~ ,. ·.~ THF HYATl N1v,p0~:c~· I I 11 h " II ' l.~ ' 1 ~ J • .. • • t) ( • I F.. l I .-I ' (714) 729-1234 L--------------------- MERCEDES BENZ 1980 MB 450SL 1988 MB 560 SEL (~tarting Bid $ 1 OK) ART • Chagall • Pica,so • Mira .. Dall • Lautrec COLLECTIBLES • MUSEUM QUALITY Handmade Oriental Rugs (Some woven w/80% Gold Thread) BRONZE SCULPTURES ANTIQUES . t FURS ,",,, 1> •tJ ( ()N(ll)i Ill• hT · .f >L ·! I ',., ••,t • ·, .,, I I I l ! ·' ( '11 I... \ '. ~ ~ : l '.ll(TION CO iiill -----' •• NorA Hester, beamed wtth pnde and en1oyment from their front and center table at The Sutton Place Hotel ballroom, Newport Beach. The black ti gala attracted the best and brightest;>f Orange Coast Society, as it always doe~, with the organizhtioncd support of president and Foun'der Clorta Osbrink and her pdrtner Peggy Goldwater Clay, chaif of the evening. Sandra Brodie did a masterful job with hotel decor. Klm Cardenas, Nora Jorgenson Johnson, Joanne Mullins, Susan .Sprenger on the committee that insured a successful event. HWe have come to regard this whole crowd as extended fanu- ly," said a radiant Peggy Clay. HThese good people of the New· port-Mesa Community support The House Institute year after year wtth their tune, thetr love, and yes .. their money. • More than $40,000 was raJSed to benefit the children's heanng at House. "The Institute sdved the life of my grandson, suffering from meningitis and nuscildgnosed as d small boy. 1 will dlways be in their debt," ddded Gloria Osbrlnk ·sur· rounded by her hu~bdnd Dr. Ray Osbrink and cl lMge portion of their famtly in otte ndance. •%• •?• •l• Only a week ago. Peggy Goldwater Clay Wd'> !>miling over another bag <,ucces'> The Kent Waldrep PelJC'dn Hill GoU Tour· na ment bent>fltmg '>plndl resedrch di UCl attrdcted d sell out crowd for the first annual Newport Beach event, raising a very respectable $50,000 for UCl's Dr. Carl Cottman. HGosh L was worried," said Clay HThls was the first time this chanty had done anything m ttus commumty. I was scared that I would be play· ing golf with my husband Bob at Pelican Hill ... and we'd ha1'e the entire course to ourselves. Worse. what if we wen:: the only folks at the dinner? The Four Season's ballroom is JUSt too big for two!• f he added wtth a ly laugh. · Clay's fears were in fact unfounded With tremendous help from corporate sponsors PageNet. Prudential Securities and The Four Sedsons, the tour- nament was sold out. and the comedy night dinner attract~d more than 300 guests. • •. W. COOK'S column appears Thurs· days and Saturdays. ., How to wish someone "good luck" in Chinese. ' (1n 3 easy steps) Step # 1-You take 1hem to the place where easi meets west (West End that 1s1) Step #2-You show them our incredible ~elecnon of solid brass onental cabinet 1>ulls Each "letter ts hand made in China and Is a Calhgraph1c symbol of a thought or W1Sh (the one pictured here-means · thl! very 'best ol luck") Step #3-Trv SQTTW for yourself or a fnend The folks at West End wish you 'th" wn, best of luck wnh the ven b;1s1 in decorauve hardu.arl' · end welt .!IB la~una Can\on Rd. ldguna BeJCh CA, 92651 ~q 4<14-2.?64 tt..~~.peopi. • -. I can't believe ... It's My Home! Landscaping or re-landscaping is your ~wer to a beautiful new look for your home. FLOWERDALE can make your landscape dreams come true, and increase your home's value too! Come in today and discover the people who can make a difference to you and your garden. NURSERIES, INC. .SANTA~ •lU>N. nJSTtN AVE.•(714)633-9200 ._______ COSTA MESA• 1'100 BRISTOL ST.• (7l4) 7S4-666l Fa1nous designer · fragrances at ~"~ Burlington Coat Factory's fa111ous discount prices, · C~esars, ).4 OZ. CJU de tl1ik>ttc sprcl)~ Compare at 549 'l ............. Now SU.99 Ciara, 2 oz rok~ !-pm,, Compare ill S26.. .. ... .. .... ....... ow 516.99 Diamonds &c Emeral<h, 1.7 oz. l:'au dc toilette_spra\~ Compare .11 $40.. .......... .. .................. Now 519.99 Diamonds &c Rubi~, 1.7 oz eau de toilette ~rav. Compan.• nt $40. ... ............ .. ...................... .Now $1~.99 Diamonds &c ~pphlres, 1.7 oz. cau de toilette spray, Comp<ire at $-W... .. .................................... Now $19.99 Dune, 1.7 ol. l'au de to1k>ttc spray, Comp.w at $42. ............................................ .Now 524.99 • Giorgio Red, 1.7 01. u'k'W'c spril)\ Comp.11\' .11 ~... ........ • .......................... ..Now $29.99 Giorgio, 1.7 oz. l"Olt1f9X' !-pra~\ Comp.1.re ,,, ~ ...... .. ......................... Now 529.99 H~ ton, I oz mk~ c;pr.1V. · Comp,w .1t 5.27.50 "-.. ._ ........... .Now SU99 Wc',.e More Tl1n11 Grent Coats! nmv through Motl zer's bay. L' Air du ThmP", 1 .. IV l'.lll Jl• l\'1k.'ttt>' r~'· Comp.il'l' .11 S·C . -ow $22.9'~ Liz, miru '-p~'l.:l' ... ,mrk·r ~1. Comp.lre ,11 S!.; 11 ow 516.99 Reillitir.t, l4 t'i l"ll dl' tt,1kttc ~r.n Comp.in.' ,11 S·N .Now S2.t.99 • Red Door, 1.7 oz t•.1u ~i(• ll'tk>tt"' .. pra\, C<lfllf'<ll'l' ,11 S.."\5. Now $24.99 San~fl mini +.pil\."C ''"'P"-"' '-'>t. Comp.1re at$...'\). .. ow 518.99 • Sun.Oowt"5, 1 oz t•Ju de tt'lk'tn? .. pr.i\, Compare at $1S-~........ ....... ...... .. ... Now $14.W Vb Vanderbilt, 17 1'z cau d(• t<'l~ttl' !-prJ\; LOmp.11\' at $24.......... .• .. .. • .. .. Now $14.99 White Oi.i.mond , Ii oz. c.1u lk l\)ik.•ttl~rJ)\ ~ Comp.lre Jt s.u...... . ow $29. . , . ' Whiw houlden, ~75 Ol •.. prav, Ccmp.w<lt ~-1_ .... ·-" _ ... Now $19.99 l Huntington Beactl Edinger, 2 blocks west of Beach I (across from Huntington Center Mall) 842-4227 I .. . • ' ' . THURSDAY, MAY 4, 1995 -.... • iocal groups thank. Pilot for coverage •• O• n behalf of the Easter celebration. Ne'Wport-Mesa When all the numbers • Unified School Dis· were added ·up, ~t turned tnct, we wish to express out that we.served 729 • oj.lr smce~e d~precia~on people on April 14~ Close· tQ the Daily Pilot for its to JOO•of these were chil· l~adership in gener~ting dren, who showed up c.'Ommumty support m the hungry and left with a full wake of the Orange . . . r~ t b kr ptcy tummy, a picture with the ...,.,un y an u ., . • In addition to your • Easter bunny, and a brand d(imirable job of covering new toy. ll}e bankruptcy's impact on . Thd_nk you for contrnu- the district and other agen· mg to mform the commu- cie~ Cdught in the financial nity about the services fiillout, the Pilot went a step provided by the Someone fwther in suggesting and Cares Soup Kitchen. Your t.Gen publishing a "Wish support at Easter, and l2st" of items needed by throughout the year, is . °'1r schools. much appreciated. • In recognition of your MERLE HATLEBERG sOpport, we are pleased to nnnounce that the Daily pPot will be the reapient of cV\ "ABCDE" Award -rec- ~g a conbibOtion that L'1 Above and Beyond the Q;z1J of Duty for Education. As you know, the P\BCDE Award progrdm • was msbtuted to recogmze • use H unsung heroes H of our cemmumty who give of USe1T time and genf'ros1ty. m support of educalton for otir children. • M embers ol our school ahd business community responded with enthusi· asm and gf'neros1ty to needs pubhsh(>d in the Wish List. The total monetary vc1 l- ue comes to nearly $30,000. However, the vdlue in terms of support dnd understdnding demonstrated by our com- munity and the Dally Ptlot 1c; priceless. JUDY FRANCO President, Board of Education C.M. BERND Supenntendent Ju!>l d note of thanks for your coverage of our Director Someone Cares Soup Kitchen Thdnk you for the Pilot's pdrticipation in the Newport Beach Public Library's 1995 essay-rontest, "Stories from the Stacks." From the start, with the penodtc printing or requests-for entries •. to th~ end, when you published dll of the ~nning essdys. you helped to crea te d very successful program.< Your continued sup-' port is appreciated dnd I know that our winners were thrilled to see their wnting "10 print." In fact. when I told d first-grader that her es'>dY would be in the newspd - per. there was silence. then a low and awed "W-0-W!" PHYUJS J. SCHEFFLER C hd1r 75lh Anmversdry Celebrabon Newport Beach PublicJ.1brdry - foni111 Some readers say a more traditional shot of th~ Newport-Ensenada race should ·have been used. Some readers find offense . . with-boat ·race photograph Editor's note· A front page photo in the April 29th ed1tton of the Daily Pilot that showed ci crew of Ensenada·bound sailors we.:iring O J Simpson masks cap- tured the attention -and the ire -of some redders While the boat, White Ford Bronco. wa~ a Pdrt1c1pant 1n the annual New- pori-to·Emenada race, some readers · felt runl')1ng the photo was inappropri;. ate I dm rc>dlly disturbed dbout the pie tt11 e you have in "Anchors Awdy" of the four men having OJ.\ md~k 10 the> bpat "White Ford Bronco." I red Uy think that's quite dl'><Jll'>ttng • DODY BIEBELBERG Newport Bcdch I'm JUSl Cdlllng to sdy how much 1 Wd'> offended by the pie· ture on the> front page with the sailboat that said HWlute Ford Bronco.• NANCY ARMSTRONG Laguna Bcdch I've never called on anything before, but when I saw lhdl pie· ture on the front page of "White FQrd Bronco, H it just mdde me sick. I thought, "What Me they even doing covering such a pie· lure and putting 1t on the front page?· I don't know whdl lho.!te men thoughr they were domg with those masks, but I hnd 1l repul - sive. I 1ust needed to make my complaint. KATHLEEN SYRETT N ewport Beach I'm JUSl call.mg to sdy that I am hocked dt the picture of the "White Ford Bronco· sailing learn chosen for the front page. 1 find this photo highly offensive, and feel that whoever made the decision to run it used extremely poor judgment. This photo i s as racist as the Robert Sl1apiro HHang_Fung " comment. ALIJ)ASHARP Costa M esa 1 thil}k the picture of the "White Ford Bronco· is an insult to any victim of a serious crime, ctnd I think that you stooped to a new low in printing this picture. There are so many pictures you could have printed of the New - port-Ensenada race that I 1ust ca n't believe that you would pick this one.. - JUDY HALL Costa M esa y .. Fear led to denial for '1alfway house By Ubby Cowan M onday night, the Costa Mesa City Council overturned a Planning Commis· sion Conditional Use Permit for a licensed sober living environ- ment on Victoria Avenue. The council didn't make it so that the living environ- ment would go away. they just denied the ability to license, structure, and con- trol. Why? "Because it's in the wrong place," according to Mayor Pro-tern Peter Buffa;· "for accountability," said council member Sandra Genis. Mayor Joe Erickson, casting the deciding vote, didn't really say any~ thing. What the City Council did, in my opinion, was to: 1) Completely deny the city any local control of that program and liVing environment. A per- mit allows the city to . put conditions on the use, and if those conditions are not met, the city is able to go in and close it down. The City Council threw away that ability and right. 2) Deny Nancy Clark, the program operator/manager with an impeccable reputation in the judicial and recovery fields. the ability to q1Jalitatively control her program. She will not be able to secure a state license, which would allow her to enforce curfews, drug testing, meeting attendance and other program · structures. 3) remove the structure of a pro- gram that provides a llfellne back to soci- ety for people who are interested in re- entering the main· stream. The program -partici~ts are our brothers, daughters, nieces, parents ... not •those people;• these program ~cipants are the employed, the educated, the motivated. The struc- tured program repre· sented hope, direc- tion, and sti:ucture; the link back from the brink.· We are all con- cerned about the quality of life within our community and neighborhood. The permit would have giveq,each of.us the . ability to call the pro- gram back to the city for review; some- thing that most of us cannot do-when our neighbors are out of control ... parties, unkempt yards and property. Perhaps the sad- dest part of this is the giving way to fear; fear of the unknown, fear that Costa M esa is too burdened, fear that those people will somehow reduce our quality of life. We as a society, a communi- ty. must make the effort to reconnect with those who are on the edge. we've already let go of too many. I wish Nancy Clark and the pro- gram participants weU as they continue with the sober living environment, sans state or local controls. Fortunately for Costa M esa, Nancy Clark is a program operator with integrity. • UUY CDWM Is on the Costa Mesa Planning Commission. The redesign of the Daily Pilot draws Vari~ of reviews frOm readers EDITOR'S NOTE: While the lion's ~are of our readers have told us they like the Daily Pilot's new look. there have been some dissenters And that's undemandable Change ~n't always go down easily The content, of course, hasn't changed For instance, the popular weather forecast written by Daily Pilot librarian Anne Spinn, has simply malled from the top of the front page to the index box on the front page Not a great distance at all Some readers also wondered what happened to the paintings that we had been reproducrng at the top of the front page for the past two years. While the paintings no longer are at the top of the front page, they will be appearing in the paper from time to time Here's a sampling of some of the responses. !opened the paper today al 6: 15 in the morning and I'm disdppointed. The w eather and the cute sketch is not in the top right hand corner. Go back to the bid way 1l was better. HARRIS GUl'MACHER Costa M esa We picked up the Ptlot this mornmg dnd WP were so disap- pointed. Every morning we look forward to thdt nice cheerful weather me age and the color· Cul picture showing the distinc- tive pdrt of our own little par- adise down here. And it's gone, bring It back. LOUJSA ARNOLD Cost11 M esct Looking at your new mdst- head, weU what happened to th • painting dt the top of the page? And I had to go look for the weather report. Could you put tt back the way It WdS. SUSAN SMJ1lf Newport Bcdch .. . I am looking at your new ver· Ian of the Pilot and J want the weather box on the front again. I like lhctl -1t WdS my favonte thing. l KATIE KIMILEO Costa Mesa ... I have been very happy wtth all the changes you hc1vc mdde with the LA Times in the last couple of year , bccaus~ It Mdkc•s it much easier to read. lf w • don't have time to read the whole thing, you can teU exactly whut's included m each ction ol lhc paper. This does clean up the front page 9f the 0dlly Pilot. H owr.vr.r, I wish you could mcorporlfl(' bdck into the lront page tho ·<' pamtmgs of beach <"en by local drtists, becdu 1t make\ 1t d hometown fc<'llng an~ c1 bt d< h f eelmg that we O<'<'d mort• them JU~t thcH saiJbodt up tbNr.. The , rest of it looks'gredt. DARLENE PARSONS Corona de! ¥ar 1 dm clisappointed in your Pilot front pdge. l dlways look forward lo It the other way, it was very refreshing and pleasant. l really don't Pnjoy it now llrTA ELUOT Balboa Island Ju~t lc>ttmg you know thttt I hkc thP n<'w look of the Pilot. CUJn'OWEN l . C~ta M d Where 1 ~e wt>ather? Th most important part of your pt1per was that litUe column up ln the corner telling us about the weather -we love the writing. ROBERT WOLFF Co ta Mesa We like chdnge dnd dpprnci- dte your experimenting w1th n w idea . But ph!d!te Dolly Ptlot do not char.ge th<' fonnat for the WPdth r It' d mall but creative humdn comment. We need touch~s of fun and lightne lo mako uo; fe I connect d to our community. SUSAN and DAVE ntOMAS Nt-wport lw.oech • I think your new layout is sirn· ply smashing. SARAH LAPAJtE .. ~6wport Beach Commenting on your new for- mat. I think It looks great. It's very professlondl. I like the type face and the layout. lt looks great. Keep it up. G.UYDEVINE , Santa Ana He1ghtS I'm just cctllirig m regard to Uw! new look of the newspaper. It's • great it's easier to read, however l deftnJt~ mm the weather ?Mg up in the right hand com er of the paper. Especially the artwork by the local artists. That the first thing 1 look for and other people do to. PAT BUDERWITZ Balboa Island U I had to describe it irl one word -drab. I look forward to seeln.g th~Daily PilQt every morn- ing because it looks bright and cheerful and today it looks drab. DICK FENTON Costa Mesa I think your losing a lot of class by taking your little p~int- • ing off of the front of the paper. It doesn't seem like the same paper. I hope you will put that back. It's clean, it's neat, it's Newport Beachy. TREVA SULLIVAN Costa Mesa· Commenting on the new look, beautiful, just great. However just one thing, the crossword. I always liked the crossword with bf{} blocks, big squares, N6w I have to go teeny tiny. Wondering if that could be changed or altered somehow. ~ SALLY BROWN Costa Mesa I don't care muc.h for the new print. When I saw my buddy Jer- ry Kobrin's column he was lost irl a cloud of white. So I took a dark pencil' and made little eyes for him and made his cigar, just with a pencil. He looks like a human being. He is totally lost in that picture,. I am surprised that with his gray hair and bald head you do not use a darker background. BOB BRENNAN Newport Beach I am a teacher at~ Hu-> bor High SchOol My cld an lnfonnaJ survey of the DllW logo and tbe..)Mjadlj of .... do not like It. I do not lllDI tl 10e P,UJPle teainds 0.-GI death. N.wpun 8c1d\/Cc-.1a ~ •• Daily Piloc OLYMPICS CONTINUED FROM A 1 developmental dlsabllities a ct..nce to train and compete year-round in a variety of sports, Mid Sandy Gonzalez, the director for Fairview's Special Olympics. Warren, like many others at the event, looks forward to the competition and festivities all year. His specialty is running, and tUs speed on the track earned him the opportunity to compete in the statewide Special Qlympics in June. Athletes from Fairview Devel- opmental Center, Estancia High School and Marion Parsons Spe- cial Education Center in Costa Mesa, Lanterman Developmental Center in Pomona a nd Jones Community Care in Orange par- ticipated. The athletes competed in running races. wheelchair races and walking races, as well as in the standing long jump and softball throw. •1rs· exhilarating to watch . them," Gonzalez sajd. #You feel like all the hard work of the coaches really pays off when you see the athletes cross the flnish line. It's great lo see them accom- pll~h something." After qiore than a month of training, the athletes were ready to run. walk and roll. Events are set up for people with advanced and beginning athletic ability. Wednesddy's competition also served as a qualifying meet for the statewide Special O lympics competition. 1 About 70 community volun- teers from \he Kiwanis Club, the Costa Mesa Men's C lub and Orange Coast College tudents hel~d make the day a success, Gonialez said. After the competillon, pa?tic1- pants joined a big cele bral1on complete with a barbecue, disc jockey and a victory dance. Members of the Kiwanis Club provided hot dogs for fonch and ice cream moguls Ben and Jerry donated ice cream for the party. AOTELS CONTINUED FROM A 1 account for about 75% or the funding.• Because the funds wtll be col- lected through taxes. the BID won't have tmmed1ate access to the money. So. the board will have to start out slowly. w ith sma ller pro1ects uch as brochures and · pO'>Stbly d newsletter. "We'll probably first 'itdrt out with ~ome kind of an awdfeness campaign." said Saltindcr Palta, general manager of the Mdrriolt Suites nedr the Performing Arts Center. "Wr'll probably create brochures dnd build awareness through lrdde !.hows. Thal will likely be lhP hrst !>tep." In dddition to Boddington and Palla. the BID ddvisory board also includes· • Russell Archuleta. Wyndham Garden Hotel. • John Pe1ser. Holldc1y Inn. • Kandee Chavez. Re<i tdence Inn Costa Mesd • Charles Knowlton. Country Side Inn. MONEY ~ CONTINUED. FROM A 1 have no material altect on city operations," said City Mandger Allan Roeder. In choosing a repayment plan, the city originally selected settleme!lt option B, which would give Costa Mesa 77% of its investment, but no recovery notes. Under that option, the city w"6ld retain its right to sue the county for its remdining funds. But. the day before Ryan made his decision, the Costa Mesa City Council-changed its vote and agreed to accept recovery notes wl"\ile giving up it,s right to pursue litigation. "In choosing Option B, we made a statement and I still don't have 100% f aiUr that those 'recovery notes will ever be as good as gold," said Costa Mesa Mayor Joe Jirickson. "But we need to get beyond this bank- ruptcy and work on other things. H Ullgabng the county would lllcely prove to be too expensive and time-consuming for the cty's ta5tes, Erickson said. Newport Beach selected Option A, but wW receive an 80% cash return and no recov· ery notes because the city had invested in the tower-risk coun- ty bond pool. However, City Manager Kevin Murphy said he would closely monitor the June 5 recovery note deadline to determine the county's financial credibility. "Those notes will be a tell- tale sign of how the county will find a way to repay the remain· ing portions," Murphy said Alter the cash disbursement. Newport Beach will have $3.3 remaining with the county. The St3.6 million will be used to pay portions of a large groundwater development project and to repay tax revenue anticipation notices. Investors, have 10 days in 'Which to appeal the judge's ~decision. Those who have selected Option A can switch to Option B if the recovery notes are not cashable by June 5. New Location Special See us at our new location $3 2 9?for12/on&"'"''"''°'u -------------I 10°/o OFF .. ,__ I I from $10 & ~ • E~res 5·31-95 I --------------NEWPORT MESA FLORIST• 1673 lnlae Aw.. s.DD Co.ca Maa 14 6SO.S112 Enjoy Our'Goumet Madictf • Full Service Meat Department • Gpunnet Groceries • Patio Olnilg • International OleeSe Soup SIN CE 1971 • Super Salad & Soup Bar • Gounnet Dell (with 31 Prepared Salads) 'tl Joyce Dauost * INTECRA;TED HEALTH • (Saturday, May 6th -1 2 to 3 pm) FREE Body Fat Testing 'tl Danielle L'Don 'tl Natural French Cosmetics FREE 20 minute mini facials (Saturday, May 6th -1 1 to 3:30 pm} *Limited spac.es' available/Please sign up in the Health & Beauty Aids Section Today! 'tl Zia· Cosmetics '-tr FREE 20 min.-skin care consultation! (Friday, May 1 2 -1 1 to 3:00 pm) *Limit~ spaces available/Please call to sign up today! 'Ci Dr. Chen ·Le 'Ci a (Friday, May l 9th n 1 1 to 3:oo pm> ;z; Available for private consultations/Limited spaces available. 2651 l r11ine Ave., Costa Mesa 631-4404 HOURS: 9:00 a.m.-8:00 p.m. .Dally THURSDAY. MAY A, 1995 ·DISTRICT . December. About $33 m1lhon co~ts of property taxe and oth- er assets dlrect19 deposited by law, and the distnct also bor· rowed nearly $47 miJJ1on to invest. re~ort • d the schQOI district gets m enous financial tr-0uble. CONTINUED FROM Alt an addtbonal $11 million 'by June 5. The remaining $9 million would be gradually returned through repayment claims. Back-up plans the school board may consider mclude tak- ing the Irvine Ranch Wdter D1 - trict up on its offer of a loan. The cities of Newport Beach and Cos- ta Mesa have also informally offered to serve as a "bank of last Bernd aid that $3. t million 10 budget cuts will remain intact for • next year, unless more revenue than expected comes in the form of property taxes or from the sale of the former Bear Street School. About $80 million of the dis· trict's money was frozen in the county investrnen~ pool when the county declared bankruptcy in A citizen ' investment adviSort committee has been working widl Bernd since the county bankrup(: cy to create an investment policy for the distnct. BRITISH AUTO SPECIA ISTs:~ · Quality care for fin e British Automobiles : ' Engine Oil & Filter , 1760 Monrovia Avenue C-10 • w/any regular Service • ' Costa Mesa, CA, 92627 •• Castro! GTX 20/SOWMotor Oil CALL •• Quality British Oil Filter 646 880. 2 •• Detailed Safety Inspection w /all • regular ~rv1ces -: new customer:. 011fy -one coupon per FOR APPOINTMENT -customer -trp 5-31:95 Bring iJ1 this co11ppn to receit'f $5.00 off any p11rclrase of $'10.00 or more. ~oupon expires S-31-95 210 B. 17th St., Ste.12 o Coota Meaa 122g1l8(Q3 . M:~~~r:-6 Microwave• Electro Gun . After 12 years of continuous use, and treatment of over 50,000 government buildings, schools, apartments and homes, the Electro gun and Microwave systems H'ave proven to be one of the most environmentally sound methods of drywood tennite control available today. A Yiablt alternative to tent fumigations, F.cola ~mces and the Electro gun and MicroWave system to~cr make a very attractive package, offering its customers security and peace of mind, knowing that THERE'S NO NEED FOR: • Poison gas in your home ' • Landscape damage • Removal of food or plants • Overnight lodging for you • Costly roof tile damag~ and your pets Treatment includes a written two-year warranty AND is renewatHe yearly for the life of the property! Now doesn't that make more sense? CALL NOW FOR A FREE LIMITED INSPECTION/ ECOLA SERVICES ORANGE COUN1Y 1-800-552-8107. - • • • • Emmett Steed, RC'd Lion ------------------------...,----------------------------------;.:::---------1 ~ ~ Counctlwoman Mary Horn-,) ~ buckle will act as the Ctdv1!tory board's council ltd1son. ·My role IS basically a'> d non- voting advisory capacity.• Horn- buckle said. ·The intent is to make sure that what we do as an advisory board meets the needs of the city as well as the needs of the hote l and mote l community. H WASTE CONTINUED FROM A 1 year The u~er tee revenues would provide the city more than ·sufficient mone y to run the pro· grain. the report states. 1n addition. the program could eliminate bureaucratic red tape. Busine~ses thdt store or use haz- ardous waste malerials'wilhin the city will loterdct with a single ;/gency rather than the numerous ~nes currently enforcing the state Environmental Protection Agency's vdrious requirements. Orange County Fire Chief James Radley. the director of community safety and education for the county fire department, said his agency will recomntcnd that county supervisors approve this reallocation of crvkes. He said in the late 1980s when the statt> required municipalities to have thii; hazardous waste pro- gram. C'o ta Mesa was one of two cities in the countf that chose to have the county operate it r<1ther than spend the money to operntc · the program on its own. ·11·1 appropriate, no quesuon about that,• Radley aid. ·we're glad to do the progrnm but it was a local iHue and they've taken it beck, and that'! fine." · t1ae target date for the city fiw depe41nent to take ov r th~ pro- grafft ii July t. \ \ Simple Smart. Clothes. .. ,, . ~. . GapKids NaN At Open Monday-Frida>'. 10 a.m. to 9 p.m.J. Saturday 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. Sunday 11 a.m. to o:30 p.m. .. 714-435-4023 .. .. , • .I ..... . ,. ' ,,. .. . . -. • •' . -.. :.. ' .. .0 UAL IT Y Is·· • . .J - Vases by Orrefors & Kosta Boda · Exclusively at Orref ors S-Kos ta Boda Crystal Galleri .. . . . .. SOUTH ·coAST NORDSrROM BUlJ.OCK'S BlJllOCK'S MEN'S STORE Sf.AAS ROBINSONS-MAY niE BROMNAY SMS flfTH AVENUE Mollliav iM• r~ 10 ut to t-1.• S.t•'*v 10••.lo1, •. s.i• 11 ••. to 6:30 , .•. Sf.II Ditfo (405) fnfY •t 3333 BriSlol Sf. Coslf Mesi, CA 92626 (714) 435-:l(XX) (800) 782-8888 i ~ • I i ... ... ... .. .. 'I- .. .. . EYE-OPENER CdM softball team tops New-port Harbor " -.. QUOTE OF THE DAY "This was a big one ... ,. CDM COACH ERIN GALLAGHER Coif er beats r the odds, then the field . • Newport Beach CC's women's champion With multiple sclerosis will host golf henefit June 12. , I t was an ordinary afternoon nap in September, 1986. San<li Coffer was 40 then. But when she awoke, she couldn't walk. :·1 could hardly walk for three months, H she said. "I used a cane, and afterward it'was very difficult to play goU. It ended a lot of aspirations I hdd at the time, but I still continued to play goU. I just <lidn 't want to give it up." Coffer was <liagnosed with multiple sclerosis, d <lisease of the central nervous system that impairs motor functions, speech and visiorr.-lt has·no known cause and no cure. Coffer remains spirited, iind although it's tough sometimes to even talk or w~. she's a cham- pion in the truest sense. Last week, Coffer won the women's club champior;iship at Newport Beach Country Club, shooting a four-day total of 328 (gross) to earn the coveted ~ath leen Lenahan Pe rpe tual Trophy. It was her eighth career club title, her previous championship coming in 1991. proving to all that.nolhmg can impair her love for golf. ·coll is one of those thmgs that kept me going." Coffer said. "I think when you have an ill- ness. you need goals, and golf fills the bill on that." · . There were days when Coffer would drop things. bump into furniture, or slur her speech. "For me, it felt Wee my leg was in a vise," Coffer said of her imllal MS experience. "It lasted a long time. It was kind of a numbing thing. It changes. It can go from my leg, to my arm, or to a spot in my bdck. Sometunes my tongue will go numb and t can't speak right. People think I'm drunk.n •On June 12, Coffer plans to give back to U1e golf community that has been so supportive, a!> well as rd1se an expected $100,000 for multiple sclerosis research Coffer will chair the inaugurdl Rockwell • SEE GOLF PAGE 8 2 • . • ••• By Barry Faulkner, Staff Writer • • CdM girls get acquainted with whipped cream, victory-style. NEWPORT BEACH -Corona del Mar High's senior softball players observed an old postgame tradition Wednesday at Newport Harbor. But it was the Jqng-awaited end of another less-proud tradition that made the {:eremonial whipped cream taste especially sweet. - •1t•s a tradition for the seniors to spray the • •• they came back and tied it." . Newport H arbor (9-12-1, 1-7 in league) mounted the most impressive comeback of the day, erasing a five-run deficit in the fourth, thanks to four of CdM's seven errors, then stealiag the go-ahead run in the sixth. But CdM (4-14, 1-6), which spotted the hosts a 1-0 first-inning lead, forged a 7-7 deadlock in the seventh, then cashed in a costly Harbor error in the eighth to take the lead. I. underclassmen with whipped cream after the C d.M's Leanne C olton (left), last Newport Harbor game,• said Sea King first baseman Leanne Colton, who, along JW Mather celeb rate victory. The Sailors loaded the bases with one out in their last at-bat, but third baseman Wes- . ley Wills, then Colton, turned consecutive ground balls into outs, then went about <lis - pensing a little "topping" on the cake. with her fellow seniors, unloaded some canis- ters with abandon in the aftermath of an 6-7, eight-inning Sea View League triumph over their Back Bay rivals. "This was a big one," said second-year CdM Coach EQn Gallagher, whom Harbor Coach Mike Mullen cre<lited (or l)elping revive the long-dor- mant Sea King program · M It's a great win for then\ and they earned it," Mullen said. It was CdM's first league win for as long as anyone can remember, induding Coltort, who lik~e~ow fourth-year var- sity performer Katie Thurman is well-versed on U\e Sea Kings' recent league futility. ' "I felt like today .was the day," Thurman said. "Even when MErin's done a great job with their program. i don't know how long it's been since they bedt Newport, but there.was nothing • SEE COM PAGE 83 DON LEACH I OAllY PlLOT CdM's Wesley Wills collides' with Newport first baseman She lley Bradbury in big play._ 11 I <, 11 "' < 11 ( 1 l l I (, I R I. S ~ \\ I \t \l I ':'\ (, , lf.AH HOGSTfN I All.Y PILOT Newport Harbor ._.. .. bchel ~ gUdes tbrough tbe backstroke phase of tbe 200-yard Individual medley a t the prelims. Widger's two PRs pace Harbor girls~ quest • Sailors have strong overall showing at Sea View Leagtie prelims. JRVIN'E -Newport Harbor High girls swimming coach Todd Kolber summed up his team's. perlormance at the Sea View League swimming preliminaries Wednes- day by saying, "I'm elated.• He had re~son to be pleased. 1\vo per- sonal best times by Hanna Widger, along with a sprinkling of other top swims set the Sailors up in good shape for Friday's league finals at the same site. ·u my girls hold on to what we've got so. far, we could do real well," said Kolber. Corona del Mar ha d five different swim- mers reach the championship finals for Fri- day. 'Tm extremely pleased with the times today," said CdM Coach Doug Volding. Newport's Widger dropped more than a full second off her previous best time.to earn a fifth seed in the 200 free in 2:03.85. Widger also had her best time ever in the 100 free, where She's the seventh seed after a 58.05 effort. Melissa Schutz will be seeded second in the 50 free after her best effort of 24.75. Schutz also bad her second-fastest time ever, a 54.42, to earn the third seed in the 100 free. Rachel Anow and Shannon Sweeney 81.so were double-qualifiers for champi- onship events. Arrow was fifth·in the indi- vidual medley (2:18.95) and third in the breaststroke (1:12.54), while Sweeney took sixth m the 100 free (56.82) and eigl;ith in the SO free (26.26). The top eight times in each event qualify for the championship race, while ninth through 16th compete in the consolation event. Melissa Pomeroy had her best time of the year to finish third in the butterfly in 1:02.77, and also earned a consolation berth in the backstroke with a t :05.40 effort. Jenny Milliken w as sixth in the butterfly in 1:04.'15. dl\'1.<8a the 500free (5:44.85), while Katie ~ earned a spot in the 200 free championsblps by ~ eighth iQ 2:07.31, her best time by about four secondl • SEE QUEST PAGE B3 P R F P ~ barry fau lkn er Deats sh ould take the torch for Costa Mesa athletics •Baseball coach's passion wo~d help insure upward trend for Mustangs. 0 n the 5ub1ect of !>elect- ing Myron Miller's replacement as boy5 athletJc director dt Cos- ta Me a Hlgh, I have three word for Pnnopdl Ed Hd.r· chunk: · Htre Doug Dedts. When Hdrchank came-to Cos- ta Mesa "';n thP I dll of t 994. he · a sumed respon 1bwty for dA' athletic renaissdnce that such smclll schools seldom enjoy In his near!} two years on the JOb, Harf hdrik has seen how strong leaderstup. unyieldmg enthusiasm, and an unwtlhng- ne!>s to accept mediocnty can produce unprecedented re ulL<;. Now. with Miller passing the torch. it's the hond it goes to next which will dete rmine lf the ath- lellc facililles east of Fairview Rodd will once again become thP qrdveyard for coaches • SEE PREPS PAGE 83 Haines, Kinney sparkle daily pilot high school athlete of t he week • Beek, also from Newport, captures Master's Division of Spring Championship~ .. . , N ewpo-r1. reside&lt ~ob bie Haines, sw,ling with fellow Newport Harbor Yacht Club member Robert Kinney, finished filth ldst week at the 1995 Star Class Spring Championships for the Western Hemisphere. Haines, the 1984 gold medal- ist in Solings. and Kinney, an Etchell Class world champion,. sailed to within 10 points of first place, with close finishes between all ol the top competi- tors. H osted by California Yacht Club, the four-day series saw extreme conditions for the 28· boat neet. Big waves, light breeze, fog and chop all plagued the regatta. Uoht and lumpy, the first race set the tone for the ·series, with the fleet ftntahmg barely within the time llmJt. The second race was not so lucky, with the laclt of breeze preventing anyone from finistung oo Ume. The third race brought a PMW eleme nt, fog, which ~ the racing by swallow· tng -., one competitor, whom the ,.,. commJttee hod to walt for • before they could It.Art. • Th next four races were -• I I 'll \ I I '\. (, stephanie keefe again extremely light, but were sailed, making many switches in the leading positibn. Mark Reynolds, famed Star sailor, was winning going into the last race, but again the elements took con- trol. allowing Ross MacDonald, . def ending Star world champion, lo move from 14th to third to give him the win. Another Newport resident, Barton Beek, sailing with Chrts Rogers, won the Ma ster's Divl· ion of the Spring Champi- onships. The two finiBhed. wi~ 52 potnts overall, placing them ln the top half of the fleet. Despite the uncooperative w eather, Callfomia.'iacht Club put on ~ gre at rf'gatta off the ··SEE BOATING PAGE 82 .. ·slow-burner By Barry Faulkner, Staff Writer W hlle many wonder what a year-r9und training regimen would mean to Newport Harbor High senior swimmer Melissa Schutz, Sailors Coach Todd Kolber said anything more than her usual two months of concentrated spring workouts might only serve to water down her talent. "Sh e's one of those special-type athletes who doesn't have to swim year-round to excel." said Kolber, who believes Schutz's limited time in the pool. created by her involvement in volleyball in the fall and basketball in the •winter, is actually a positive. •tter stroke would be a little more graceful if she swam year-round, but 1 think 1h e may have to deal with burnout. She enjoys diversity and I think she likes the different abnosphere swimming provides each spring . It's a nice change." Sch utz has certainly made her conden ed traimng work for her in the pool, capping the regular season last week • with victories iri the 50· and 1.00-ydrd freestyle, also han· dllng a leg on the winning 400 free relay quartet at last week's Sea View League dual me t with Woodbridge. The Daily Pilot Athlete of the Week entered the postsea- on with the second-fastest time in Orange County in the 50 (24 .90). but bettered that m Wednesday's S a Vi w pr llins wi\h a mark of 24.75, just oil he r career-best 23.73, which ec1llled her fifth place in last sp~'s CIP Division 11 f mal . ' She qualified third in the 100 fre e (54.42) at Wed.nes-· day's Sea View prellm.l and was second ln both the SO and •SEE MELISSA PAGE 82 , . . . ' . I . ............ , ..... . . .I . ""' 12 THURSDAY. MAY 4, 1995 ·high s~ool swimming .lll!llm ....... ~ ..... ----.... ~------------------........... ii.ii ............ ..... I Comfort, Bollenbach lead way I LAGUNA HILLS -Costa Mesa High's Jdmei. Comfort had strong qualifying times in the 100 freestyle and backstroke, while Estancia's-Chatl Bol- 1-Qbach had the third-fastest time in the 50 free to highlight local efforts Wednesday at the Pacific ' Coast League boys swimming preliminaries at • Laguna Hills High. Comfort, who posted the second-fastest time of an Jacobs of Estancia in 2:49.03. ln the butterfly: Mark Stephens of Estancia had the fourth-best time of 59: 17. while Kimos-also reached the champi- onship final by placing seventh in 1 :02,60. Eric Way- man of Estancia was ninth in 1:07.06. Three area swimmers advanced to the champi- onship finals of the 500 (rec: Grayeli (second, 5:25.27), Kelly (fifth, 5:50.45) and Metcalf (~venth, 6:13.34). • 50.18, was among four local qualifiers to the 100 free championship event on Friday. Mesa's Ryan Dandy (third in 51.3'1) and Robert Grayeli (sixth, 51.56), along with Bollenbadi of Estancia (fifth, 51 .50) were • 1 the other championship qualifiers. Mesa's Dan . , Buckley was 10th in 53.71 'to move'on to the cooso- . • r lation fin als. • Comfort was third in the backstroke at 58.51. fol· lowed by Stephens (fifth, 1:03.19), who shaved.more than two seconds off his previoius best t,i.me. Hylton was seventh in 1 :05.38, .}Vffii Dean 10th in 1 :09.82 . In the brea~efe. ·three local competitors advanced to the consolation finals: Estancia's 'Brian Jacobs (10th, 1:16.58), Wayman (1 tth, 1:17.55) and ·.: : : Bollenbach had the third-fastest time in the 50 : -: free, }3.04, edging Dandy, who was fourth in 23.17. . , Other locals: CM's Dominik Szulcltul (flfili, 23.24}, : .~ Sean Hylton (ninth, 23.68) and Roger Kirnos 06th, McDaniel (12th, 1:23.33). , ,,I• The PCL Cina'l.s for both boys and ·girls starts at 2 p.m. Frtday-ttt-Laguna Hills High. , 25.68). along with Esta ncia'!'. Matt Dean (15th, . ; 25.65). ' •On llaesday, Estancia's Maria Uceda qualified for the championship finals of the 100 butterfly·with the sixth-best time of 1:09.78. Uceda also had the 13th-best time of 1:03.77 in the 100 free, behind teammate Aileen Benne tt. who was 12th in 1:02.62. • 1 In the 200 free. M esa's Szukstul WdS fourth in : -: 1:55.90; along with teammates Buckl~y (sixth. . , l :59.33) and Ryan Kelly ininth. 2:05.04). Ciaran ; : '; O'Connor was 13th in 2:11.54, markmg a nine-sec- . , ond drop from the previous best for the £stantid • •1 senior. Todd Metcalf of Estancia wds 14th in 2:14.31. . .' . , Two locdl swimmers qualified in lht> indjvidudl . : ·: mf'dle.y: Mesa's Elijah McDaniel in 2:25.25 and Bri- Bennett a)so .qualified for the consola tion finals in the 200 free, with the 10th-best time of 2:18.30. Hei-. di Fassnacht had her personal best by more than three seconds in thP backstroke following a 1:13.24 effort. while Meghan Williams was '13th. : ; Estancia still see~g initial volleyball vi~t<:>ry of _the .season . ·, 1 ALISO VIEJO · The Estancia High boys volley-Codst League setback at the hands of host Aliso Niguel. Ryan Mcintosh had nine kills and two stuff blocks for the Eagles. now 0-14 overall. ball team is still seeking its first victory 9f the season following Wednesday's 16-14. 15-6. 15-8 Pacific BOATING I : 1 CONTINUED FROM 81 ' · ·: dter, Cdlering to the every need --• of the sailor<;. The Star Class. ~ which is considered the ialtiniate dinghy class among sailor!>, :.r1w some of lhf' top Sdilors in the• world compel£' tn tha:. regc1llc1 . featuring three Stclr world chdm· p10ns. two Olympic gold meddl- asts and two Et( he ll., world champions. •Definitely onP of the tc1slf!St rd Ce!. in it., history. the 48th · annuc1J Newport Be>r1ch to Ense- nnda Rnce wns agdtn c1 h'uge suc- cess. With locrll boaL'i winning hve of the 12 lrophie'>. thf' race Cdn bf' CdlJed d local '>llCCl:'!>S ch well . would love to win d trophy, the pure thrill of sailing overnight to Ensenada and participating in the festivities continually draws more than 400 boats-annually. The art Of the rdce now begins with fhe menu and not with plot· ting the ta ctical strategy. A fabulous send-off party hosted by Bahia Corinthian Yacht Club and sponsored by Pusser's Run last Thursday night started the regatta off in the righl dtrection. Hundreds of competi- 1 tQrS c1nd friends celebrate d the begmning of rdcing with good ' .... d1eer. with sailing stories already beginning to formulate. The official start was at noon · on Friddy, allowing teams'with enough time to lug on· their sup- plies. and prepare for the rdce over Bloody Marys anq coffee. One boat was completely pre- pared for the trip with a chest full of just ice in order to keep lheir drinks cold, while another hdd cable hooked up below for light wind viewing. more important task: feeding their stomachs. Ne wport resident Craig Flet€her of Lido Island Yacht Club and his crew of local sailors aboard his Andre ws 43 It's OK had the chef of the P.acific Club prepare a five-course meal for the race, complete with a menu . in French . Beginning with caviar and a u of the trimmings, the crew moved on to lobster and a rack of lamb, topped off with what Fletcher called "an indescribable chocolate dessert." The meal laste.d six hours. "We went all out for the race; crew uniforms, wonderful food, a dock p~ before the race," said Fletcher. "With the wind 'and a good group of people on board, we had a great time.• The arrivc1l Ln Ensenddd could only be punctuated with a trip to Hussong's Cantina for a post- race celebration. one that lasted for the rest of the;eekend. This year's rac . as in years GOLF CONTINUED FROM'B1 lntemational-sponsored Sandi Coffer summer Clalaic, a golf tournament at NBCC to benefit the National Multiple Sclerosis Society (Orange County Chap- ter). Until recently, Coffer bad been private about haVing MS. But With the same courage she has portrayed in dealing with the disease, she's now ready to step up and make it public notice. "I've be_en lucky, because I've had a lot of support from a lot of people," she said. "J couldn1t do things without the e ncouraging wor~s I get from people. There are so many people who have given so much to me. I hope this (goU tournament) will help in givirtg back a little to e.very- body. • Roc~well has agreed to title onsorship. stepping forward with $25,000, but other sponsor-· · ships (between $250 and $10,000) are available. For more. information, call the Multiple Sclerosis Society at 752-1680 . • For Coffer, a dynamic blond who often plays in goU tourna- ments, it isn't always easy to work a golf course, let alone play even par. Sandi Cotter She never walks, always using a cart. Playing in the heat is vir- tually impossible. She's constant- ly tired. . "There:s no pattern lo the dis· ease: no two people are alike, H "She said. HThe scariest thlng, when· you have MS, is that you. don't know from moment to moment what's going to happen nruct. You don't have any idea, but you learn to control your life. H Coffer, who beg'an golfing in 1981, stopped playing shortly after she was diagnosed with the · dlsease ... but like most-avid golfers, she couldn't stay away. "l just chose not to do it for a few years," said Coffer, who has a 4·handic•P· •1t was too dlftt •. cult. l couldn't walk on a golf coune anymore. and I still can't r:8 like I used to. There are tions now that I didn't have be&>re, but I thbik golf la .some- thing that helped keep me gotng. "I just knew goU wasn't some- thing I wanted to give up. There are all kinds of motivating factors for people, and one of mine was to continue to play golf. no mat· ter what. .Golf doesn't make me well by any stretch of the imagi- nation. and there are times I probably shouldn't be on the golf course. But tm a hwnan being, I love the game. Anybody who plays would understand that.• • Other top finishers in the _ women's club championship included Debbie A1brlghl (sec- ond low gross) and Joan Furry (third). Flight A gross winners were, in order of finish, Juli~ Thome, Myma Ireland, Pat Hoo:;e, and Paula Bogenrief. In Flight B, it was Hai Qi Thomas (first low gross), Verda Woods. Irma Grime and Joan Carr: Flight C was Evelyn Kan- ter, Mary Lou Bennett, J.oni Johnston and Pattie Stone; Flight D was Mire Herlihy, Marge Price, Marge Rohde and Lenore Laraway . • RIOtARD DUNN is a Daily Pilot . Sportswriter whose dub golf column appears every Thursday . Newpon;'s Shapiro loses playoff for CIF gOlf individuals berth · TEMECULA · Newport Harbor High's Justin Shapiro just missed qualifying for the fourth and final Sea View League berth in the CIF individual tournament Wednesday, losing a playoff after finish- ing in a _tie for fourth. Shapiro followed his ~6 on Tuesd ay at Temecula Creek Resort with a 79.,but hurt his chal'\,ces by four- putting on one of the holes. . . Joining Shapiro on the"Pd.r-S-ecr\ftew League first team (top seven finishers) was Morgan Anderson, who had a total of 156 for a sixth-place showing. On the aU-leagli.e s,eco11d team (eighth through 15th) were Pete Jackson (eighth at 158) and Corona del Mar freshman Craig Brooks (ninth at 159). Morbiey signs ;--C-E-NT_E_R -SH_O_E -RE-nil-R .. ~ Damion Morbley. who was rl'\ -~~· • 1 selected the Most Valuable Play- er each of his two years with the Orange Coast College men's bas- ketball ledm, has signed to con-I tinue his academic and athletic career at Cal Stclte Northridge. I according to officials at the Divi- !:>ion I school. · 285 E. 17th St. Costa Mesa Next To ROSS Dress For Less 645...s.5-l 1 Hours: M-F 8:30 · 6:30, Sat 8:30 -5:00 I 15% OFfc0~!!h~d !!1!PAIR WORK .J Marbley, a 6-foot-7 forward. also earned AlJ-Orange Empire Conference honors both seiisons with the Pirates. .......... ~mpl: s:~~ic~&, :u: Cl:ne~ep:, ~ C:y ~ -Morbley is the all-time OCC leader in career rebounding and Unished !:>econd in school history in scoring. His 357 rebounds last season gave him d two-yedf total of 646, breaking John Vallely's 27-year-old rPcord at Coast. The Ensenadd Rclcc as' one of international clcclc1im, with ya chtsmen from all ovc>r the world cqmJ*ling in the 20 dlffer- ent clai.ses. For mdny. th1:. rc1<.:1? hcts became an annu<1l rite of pass":'ge. joining the well-sea- soned ranks at the stdftrng hne on the waters of Newport. Wi,th a light Southerly turning tn d strong Westerly of 20 knots, yachts fin ished in ~lumps of 30 or 40 d time by midday, with many making Lhe Hne in time for brea kfast. With good wind throughout much of the [ace. the crews were able to turn lo a past. was highlighted by the spir· • it of the festivities. which was carried from Newport all the way Old FaslllonBd Frisndly S1rvlcs FREE Local Delivery C~DOage l?lhairmacy & Su irg GcaO Su pp Dy· Ssrvln11 CD$I• MB$6 For 32 Yean- But there ts c1notber side to the race, one that has helped to ere· ale the Ensenada mystique. Though most of the sailors SCHEDULE TOOAY •BASEBALL • Community college -Orange Coast at Sad IO .. dleback, 2:30 t • VOUEYBAll . • High school boys El Toro at Newport. 6:45; • Corona del Mar at Woodbridge, 6 45 I •SWIMMING .. Community college men and women. State ~ Final~ at Ohlone, an day I • SOFTBALL ' High school · Costa MeS<J at Estancia, 3: 1 S ' • TE"'NIS ' College men and women Golden State Athletic Conference Finals at Costa Mesa Ten· nis club. all day High school boys El Toro at Newport Har· bOf, 3; Corona del Mar at Woodbridge. 3, Laguna Beach at ~stancoa, 3 15, Costa Mesa at , • Laguna Holls, J·f~ • VOLLEYBALL High school boys EI Toro at Newport, 6:45; Corona del Mar at Woodbridge, 6·45 • TRACK AND FIELD High school boys and girls Sea View l eague Finals at Irvine Hogh: (foeld 2 p.m., run- ' ning events 4 p m ) •GOLF • High school Sunny Hills ~ Estancia at Mesa Verde CC, 2·30 p m DEEP SEA US TREASURIES ?·l Ho "' H •ff' lllf(O f 1:{H1 I)'> Tf•f A<..11ry DmlLllNllS - to Ensencadc1. . . • STEPHANIE KEEFE'S boating column appears in the Daily.Pilot every Thurs· · day. ANGEL CAR WASff 1701 Tustin Costa Mesa ff .l'l at 17th St. bS0-3131 .. WINE AT TOTAL DISCOUNT Phonefor FREEWAY CLOSE .. 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J0.59 DOil DllCOllN PINOT *llR lAURENE 'S'l !SPfCTAlal 911-2259 Rll8£RT dNI PlNOT l«JIR RESERVE~ (PARWI ~··-. .21.59 CORNACCHIA tilOtmPUtCIAHO d ABRUZZO '93 .... _, ___ ... 5 59 ~ UlillTEDTO STOCK ON HN«>• VISA•WSTtACAAO ·.n .a.i..,. ~ 714-835-6485 • aoo-966--5432 ~LUB 211otMm,urt~SMTuu.cums '1 or;15i:;s_e-. T~ -r AWABQ AAATCO la The Proud Recipient of The "Newport Balboa Rotary Club• Award, For Honesty And Integrity. t Take~SSAVJNGS Stock lnAmerlca • .BONDS • C-lftc•nt Aids• IMonllntlll Suppll11 • Senlat ClllHll Dlscounllr • • "8111 .. find 1111nil • Most INllttM• l'IM• Ac"Pled scorr BROOKS _______ _ BOY~ AND GIRLS Camp Location: Dates : AGES 8-18 July 31 ·August 4 , 1995 REGISTER NOWI Space limited to 1 25 Players University High School Gym 4771 Campus Drive Irvin~, Calitornia Mon. July 31 through Fri.. August 4, 1995 Times : · 9:00AM till 4:30 PM Daily Learn what it takes to become o champion from the .-NBA's SCOTT BRQOKS DIRE<!T INQUIRIES TO: CALL: Scott Brooks Comp c/ o Chris Valli 3 Altair · . trvtne CA 92715 . (~14) 854·3374 2060 Harbor loulMird of'Can in ~ Mesa (714, 642-0010 ,.,.._,.., n. ,_,_ AIW a.. f '2f THE STORE , . • - 0 THURSDAY, ~ 4, 1995 Ii high sch~I baseball ., LaSt-inning steal of home defuses CdM, 2-1 By Richard Dunn, Staff Writer IRVINE • Llke a thief in the night, ij, was done quietly, unsus- pectingly and smoothly .. Corona d.el Mar High's base- ball team, on the verge of slipping o~t of a third-place playoff spot, will remembe r We dnesday's 2-1 Sea View League loss against host lrvlne, which proved that it's the league's best con artist. Capone would be pcoud. To end a -masterful pitching due l 1'e tween a pair of south· paws, Irvine's Kris Kim, pinch- running for J uey O'Toole, stole home with two out in the bottom of the seventh. CdM junior pitcher Chad Johnson, who allowed no earned runs and struck out seven in 6213 innings, bounced a pitch m front of catcher Mike Knecht as Kim broke for the plate. Irvine (17-5, 11 -1), which maintairwd its o ne-gdme edge over Santa Mar- !:jarita for the league lead, also s tole a run in the secon9 inning, when Brucker walked with two out. · Brucker, Irvine's s peedy center fie lder, stole sec- ond, sWiped third, the n score d when the catcher's throw wotrnd up in left field. Johnson had ---~---;;..,..-,- . . . . ~ . Sea View Lea~e LeagueOverall W LT W LT Irvine II t II I°) !> Cl Sctnt.i M11rgarit11 to 2 u I!\ 7 II C'oron11 dcl Mdr 5 7 'II 12 ti I [!I Toro 4 IS 0 IO I I ti Woodbridge 4 H 0 11 I~ II Newport llMbor 2 10 ti •1 IZ 11 W~y'llCOrt'4 lrvm.,2,CdM I ' !t Margani.o <1, Newport tkrbor $ Woodb~ fi. El Toro 4 Frlclay's guif'I t3:U1 lrvtnf'dl CdM !; Margdnlil di Newport Woodbndge dl El T0to ddvanced Kim to third with Brucker at the plate. The ~ea Kings (12·8·1. 5-7) ttnaU.y scored against Irvine pitcher Matt Ward in the top of the seventh, whe n Kevin Stuart opened with a sin- gle and was pinch- ran for by Royal McMackin. Following an give n up only. two hits heading into the seve nth. out, Bryan Bear singled sharply lo le ft-center, moving ·M cMackin to thfrd. Matt Friend, CdM designated hitter, lofted a scoring ny ball to right lo bring in Irvine's David Hongslo opened the seventh with an infield single, but ·was promptly picked off . O'Toole followed with a clean sin- gle to right, field, then was reptaced by Kim on first. An errant pickoff throw moved Kim to second, and d groundouf lo .CdM shortilop Chris Carey McMackin. · Irvine 2, Coron.d9tMw1 Corona del Mar 000 000 1 -1 4 3 Irvine 010 000 1 • 2 4 2 Johnson and Knecht; Ward and Grag· nano. W·Ward, 11-2. L·Johnson, 3·3. 28· Johnson . Eight errors sink the Sailors in 9-5 setback ed on a double play. COM CONTINUED FROM 81 cheap about It.~ While both ~ams surrendered five unearned runs, \here was plenty of offense from both squads. Newport amdssed 12 hits 't>ff CdM pitche r H<iy· den Aley, but left 13 runners on base. CdM collected nine hits off Ha rbor hurle r Molli Mullen, who also walked eight. Collon and Aley pdccd the attack for the winner!>, com- bining for fi ve-hiL'>, while Wills had d • tecUn-h.Jgh two RBI. Colton singled twice. tripled, drove in a run and 5cored three, including the game-winm·r. c1fter \ D« 11\1 llAl'H I OAllY PILOT RANCHO SANTA MARGARI- TA • O ne statisticdl colu mn summe d up frustration of the Newport Ha rbor High baseball team m Wednesday's 9-5 Sea View Ledgue setback at Santa Marganta. damaging error which left the door open. On the plus side for Newport (9-12 overa ll , 2-10 in league). Danny Pulido was 3 for 4 with a pair of RBI. whlch came on a dou- ble in the seventh inning when the Sailors threatened to get back Rell Coluccio was 2 for 3 with dn RBI for the Sailors. Chris Te!.'>- man hit a two-run homer for the Eagle~ (1 5-7, 10-2), which resU. m second place, a game b ehmd pace-setting Irvine. ' walking with one • out 111 the C'1ghth. She advanced to lhtrd on a pd1r of wild p11thes. the ldt- ll'r drpwmg cl throw. Whl\h 'iatll'd Wld(> into lrft ffe>ld , ctllo\\. mg hPr to trot humt• Newport Harbor second baseman Jill Mather is upended as she nails CdM bas.erunner Lori Metcalf, who was forced out on a fielder's choice. NPwport .Newport was guilty of eight errors, hdlf of those in the fourth i~ning wh en the Eagles scored all nine of the ir runs. Seven of the runs were scored a fter two were out 'and followed a particuldrly Santa ~ 9, Newport Harbor S Newport Harbor 010 100 l -5 9 8 Santa Mal.garita 000 900 x -9 .1 I Pulido, Snowden (5). Urban (6) and Blehl, Parker, Penney (6); Hawkins (7). Teuman (7) and Nlcotra. W·Parker. L·Puhdo, 4~. 28 Free man (NH), Wenman (NH), Puhdo (NH) HR Al0y, vfio cru'>h<'d lhf> bdll in all four at-bal'>, hc1d d pair of smgl£'<,, mclud111g dn RBI rope to left lo plc1tl' Annd Smith to lore P the Pxtr<1 frdml' was one or four TM'> Y.'ilh two hits, but her four -;tolen basf's, raising her sedson totdl to 26, helped her core three runs. Corona del Mar 8 Newport Hal'bot' 7 CdM 014 100 01 • 8 9 7 in the ga me. • Affer Newport hdd sliced the deficit to 9-5, the tying run Cdme lo the plate with one out and the bases loaded. But the game e nd- Lori Me tcalf, Stephdnie Gosselin dnd M1>ghdn Hclller also had a pair of smgl~s for ·Newport 1DO 501 00 -7 12 4 Junior shurU.top Jill NC'l">en ' Aley and Raabe. Smith (4); Mullen and Go\sehn W-Aley, 4-1 4. L·Mullen, 8-12 1 3B Colton (CdM). • Tessman (SM) • can .'' ,_ MELISSA CONTINUED FROM 81 Schutz, whom Kolber believes is the only female ever at Newport to earn four varsity letters in three different sports, dlso qd~ns an edge over swim rivals due to her exte n- sive weight workout5. tailored for voUeyball dnd bbsketba ll QUEST . CONTINUED FROM 81 Al'>huler 15th m 2 29 3~ dnd NH's 1 P~EPS A'>hlt'Y FO'>!., 16th tn 2 29 91 50 -frPP·CdM s Chrislll' 5._.,., yPr It 2th. 26.61 I dnd Hild•y l loc•\e n CONTINUED FROM 81 (13th. 2n.87) dnd NH\ Kdtw MM"h AD VdCdncy by his pdss1on to see lho'>l' dc1y5 never return. could put that passion to work. 1! given the chance 2100 m league as d Junior. "She was an All-American in. voUeybaU and she'!> pretty ddrn dose to an All-American qudWymg time in the 50 free, H Kolber said. "She did d heck of d JOb shaving time el l league final!'., dnd more so CIF, ldst yPar She dlways nse!. to the OC'C'dsion, so I'm anxious to ">ee what ~he does·agamo;t the quality compe tition ~he'll fclce al leclgue hnals. Th~l competi- tion, along with being tclpercd, should be the combination>lhdl will a llow her to-get the type of me ntal focus she 'll need to blast as hard as sh<] possibly "Slie has some dt the strongest legs-I'vcever seerrorr a female athlete," Kolber !>aid. "That really shows up on her starts and turn!>, which 15 -Carey Redd Joined Arrow c1s d championship qualifier in the bre<1'>t· s troke with a 1: 14 .13 effort. CdM'<.. ch dm pionship qualifit>r< .. were: Julie Norton (sixth in lhf' IM, T:2T41t.' a-m~C'UTT'd -12rom. M1chPUe Ddhn (s1xlh in the 50 Ir<•<•. 26.18. a per'>onal best); NC'ltw Alshuler (eighth m the butterfly. 1 :05 31 ); Ldurd Weeshoff (t:'1gh lh 111 lhe bdckstrokc>, I 04 42); dnd Pnsc1llc1 Burch (eighth in the bredst. 1.1 5 33) 116th, 27.33). 100 fl y-CdM'!. Kc>nw Dcc1ts. who in two short CPl->t1nn (13th, 1 :08.14) ctnd NH's seasons hds resu!'>ntated a Mt1nn McEUr£•<.h (14th, t ·08 58) bdsebc11l progrnm thdt fldt· 100 freP-CdM'!t Sc1wyw (ninth, hnl'd m th<' '>pnng of 1993. In ctn era when athJel.lr" dfl' me reasmgly admimstrctl- ed by burned out coaching V<'lNans, w ho half-hearted!} reshuffle d parade of walk- .,58.Ab PR) WeCJJlofJ µ3th,... koo.ob-) --hu~..all ~~ umq-ue.taleAts to ctnd Counney Hctrdt (16th, H>0.3b) -continu(• the upward clthJetic' 500 fr0e-CdM\ Meagdn 1 ldrdt ( t 1th, sp1rctl thc1t defu•<. dedmmg ' 11n codches lo le.:id thetr team!>, a consc1entiou5 voice c1 t the top 1s rnre mdee d . where shf' always makes up time on her opponents. When she com es up from her dive, :.he's always ahedd." 5 45 7~. PR) dnd LC'!tllC' Hc1m1lton enrollml•n t I 12th. 5 49 33). dlong with NH frl'!>h· A Co'>ld Mesa grdduate mc1n Erin 1 ldrllg (13th, 5 49 1)5, PR) h1m-.elf. Dt>cll!. remembers DE'dls -.hould be given the chc1nc<' to e xern!>e such a VOi((' Other!> local swimmers ddvdnnn9 to lhc consoldtton finals werf' (hy event)· l_OO bc1ck-NH's Er~n Mu1phy (l llh. 1 only too well when opposing I 06 58, PR); CdM ., Juht-Norton '>Chuo!>. con<.,1dered sched- • Doubt hds been cast on Ru..,., D<1v1 future dS guls Schutz will !tpcciallze in vol~ leyball a t Colorado University, but not before testing the clock dnd the competibon at upcom- ing league and CIF finals. (l 3th. 1:06.73, PR) c1nd Jt'>nn1fer ult'd Costd Ml•',d d wdy lo ·I bd'>k<'tbaU C'odch dt Estancia 200 frec•-Dahn, t lth m 2'.01.32; CdM's Meagc:m Hardt, 15th ma per- sonal bes t of 2.09.40. 200 IM- RobNts \l ~th , 1 ·08.40, PR) 100 pc1d -.tal<,, bULld conhdPnce, brcc15t·CdM l-> KNry ~~rklow (14th, clnd repedtedly compile vie. 1·17 43, PR) dnd He>nn c>tl<' Hc1c1v1k tones (16th, 1. 17 91, PR) Deats, led to pursue the I High, aftN he WdS told rpcenUy that be would not be riblt-' to rc>tdm hlS pos1tJon a'> campuc; '>Ccunty guard next yeclr PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES time Ind place. general cond1t1ons. In· the Mesal CA 92626 the Work wilhin the limo tain provisions perm1111ng emer 1n10 the proposed PUBLIC NOTICE lime or sale. Sale Is s.ib1ec1 Th<s statement was flied In accordance with the evenl of failure to enter Into Pro ect ldent1flcat1on HI for1h heretn wlll reaull 1n the successful bidder 10 conl11C1 II lhe some is ---------to canceUation In the ev.iit with lhe County Clark ol PUBLIC NOTICE provisions ol Calllornla the contract and •xecute Name: Golden WHI Col· tile Imposition ol liquidated substitute securities for any awarded to such bidder. In LEGAL NdTICE ol se111emen1 betwffn land· Orange County on AprU 17, Public Contract Code Sec· the required documents, lege Recarpet Humanluas damag~s for each day or monies withheld by the Iha avant ol railura 10 enler NOTICE OF lord and obligated party 1995. FfS4372e •21528151 lion 3300, the Dlslllct (II-such bid securlly will be Building and Various delay, 1n the amount sat District 10 ensure perform· Into said contract. such se· PUBLIC SA1.E OF Ayr•• Self Storag•, S TATEMENT OF quires th-I the bidder pos-forfeited. The Faithful Par· Areas, Bfd No. 1684 forth !~ the "Spoclal Condi· ance under the contract. curfty will be forfeited. Resld•nt Manager• Published Newport Beach· sess the followlng etas-lormance Bond shall r&-Place Bids are on Ille and llons. Each bid submitted In re· The DISTRICT reserves ABANDONED Publls'hed Newport Costa MeH Dally ltllot ABANDONMEN,. OF slflcallon ol con11actor'1 11· main In full force and eflecl a~ailoble at: Olf!c• of the Eoch bid must conform sponsa to this Notice shall the right 10 reject any or, all PROPERTY . Beach·Cost• Mosa D··ly Apnl 27, May 4, 11 , 18, USE OF FICTITIOUS cense 11 lhe time that lhe through the guarantee pe-D11ector or Physical Faclll· and be responsive lo tho contain as a bid llem ad· bids or to waive any ir· Notice ts heroby given u 'C\ ~ 1995 BUSINESS NAME contract Is awarded: riod as specified in Iha lies. William Haines, Coast contract documents. Each equate' sheoling, shoung, rogul111111os or inrormahlie~ that the unders1g!'ed witl Pilot May 4, 11, 199$. · thT~ The following persons Conllactor: C--36 Plumb-general conditions. Commuoily College Dis· bldd.er shall submll, on the and bracing or eqUtYalent In any bid• or in the bid· sell at public auction, pur· Th799 iiiiiiiiiiiiiij have abandoned the use 01 lng UCense The DISTRICT reserves trict; 1370 Adams Ave .. "D" form furnished v.11h the mothod lor 'the proteelion ding. No bidder may with· suant to Secuon 21700 of the Flclillous Business PUBLISH: May 4, 1995 the right to reject any or all Costa Mesa, CA (714) 432· contract documents, a hsl ol Ille and limb in trenches draw any bid ror a period the Business & Prores· PUBLIC NOTICE Name• so CAL FOOD and May 11, 1995 bids or to wal~e any Ir-5707 of the propqsed subcon· and open ucavauon of 45 days alter the date s1ona1 Codo, the lollowing --------- COMPANY 30l00 Crown WALK THROUGH: May regula111ies or lnlormahllu NOTICE IS HEREBY tractors on this pro1ec1 as which shall conform 10 ap'. set for the opening ol bids. described property 10 -v.1t Bu:l~~~!0~!me Valley PKWY ,29 uguna 19, 1995 II 8:30 p.m., in any bids or In the bid· G~VEN that the above-required by the Subletting pUc:ible safety orders A Paymenl Bond and a RAYLENE BROWN F-23. Niguel CA 92677 ' Golden West College Main-ding. named School District ol and Subconrracling Fair Governing Board Performance Bond shall be Bo.es, misc household, Stat•ment The 'Flclihous Business tenanc:e & .Op9fatlons O• As required by Se<:tJon Ofange County, C:.~rorn1a, Practices Act. Governmenr B Wllll M V required pr1or to execution LORI CENTERS J-100 En-The lollo-v.1ng persons lie Name referred 10 above panm.iit, located off Mc· 1773 of the Calllornla acting by and lhrough Its Code Section 4100 et soq r am • •ea, ol the contract and shall be g1ne. moch . rims. misc doing business as· was hied In Oran 8 County Fadden Avenue between Labor Code, the Dlrtclor ol Governing Board, hereinal· Eac:h Bid shall be ac· Ed D ., Chanc•llor, 1n tho lorm 181 rorth in the Jl.JST KAYS DESIGNS, 1-53 a) COASTAL VALLEY Rf· on ,.,4•94 in t~e Count Golden West Street and the Department of Indus-ter referred 10 as "DIS· companied b)I a certtrted or Coast Community Col· contact documents C1resser. sofa. chairs, Al TY & MANAGEMENT 01 Oran 0 Original Fiie Nl Gothard Streat. trial Relations of the State TRICT". will receive up 10, cashier's check or bid l•g• District. Eac:h bidder shall be a II· misc .. JEN~IFER MILLS K· CO., b) COASTAL VALLEY F59529~ · BID DATE: June 1, 1995 0,I California hat deter· but not later than the bondlnanamount notless Published Newport censedcon1rac1orpursunn1 74Lug.clothes,misc. MANAGEMENT, 31631 Sea·Rlch Corporation al 2:00 p.m. at Coast Com· mined the generally prevail· above-stated 11ma. sealed than ten porc:ent (10%) or Beach·Costa Mesa Daily 10 the Business and Pro-Sate will be by compel!· Paseo Don Joso, S.in Juon 00100 Crown Valley PKwY munitr. College District, Ing rates ol wages In the bids for the award ol a the total bid price, payable Piiot May 4 11 1995 . losslons Code and 'be II· live bidding (wnnen sealed Capistrano. CA 92675 HARBOR lAWM- MOUNT OLIVE Cemetery Sales Leads Furnished 1127 Laguna Niguel CA Bldg. 'O" locahly In which the work conllact for the project de· 10 the D1striC1 as a guora11· ' ' ·ThBO consed In tho lollowing bids may be submitted 1n Cornelius G. Van W1lligan, 92677 ' BOARD DATE: June 14. Is lo be performed. Coples scribed 11: tee that the bidder, 1r Its 1 class1hc:itlon: C15 (Carpet), advance) on the 181h day 31631 .f>aseo Don Jose. Thia business was con-1995 of these wage rate dtterml-Re carpet Humanities proposal Is accepred, shall PUBLIC NOTICE Cl2 (AspllalVPav1ng) ol May 1995 at 1.00 PM ar San Juan Capistrano, CA .. llllllllliillillllillil~- ducted by 8 corporation No payment shall be nations, enlllled PREVAIL· 'Building, J?Ortlons of the promptly execute the QOVERNINQ BOARD the premlsos where SBJd 92675 Sea Rich Corporation, Al-made lor work or maltrlal ING WAGE SCALE. ere Admln.su:at.iOn Bu1ldtng and Agreement, furnish e satiS· NOTICE TO Carolyn B. Stock•r, property has been storea Tess C Van W1lllg1n, chard A Hamett Pres under the conllact unless ml\lntalMd at the DISTRICT Community Center. factory Faithful Perform· CONTRACTORS Elc•cuthi• DI •ctor and -v.htch is located II 3t631 Paseo Don Jose, Thir statement' was · filed and umll the Registrar or olllce located at: l 370 Bids shall be rec11ved In ance Bond in an amount CALLING FOR BIDS B 1 S 1 & AYRES SELF STORAGE. San Juan Cap.s1rano CA wilh the County Clerk or Contraciora verifies to the Adams Ave c~ta Mua th• place ldentlfi9d above. nol less lll&n one hundred us n•IS •rv c•• 7012 Ernesc Ave . Hunting-92675 0 ange County on March DISTRICT that the CON· CA 92626• Physical Facill: and those bids shall be pe1cent (I~) ol the total SCHOOL ADI STRICT: Auxlllary Op•ratlons ton Beach, Ca (714) 848-Tnts business 15 con-~ 1995 TRACTOR was Pf01>9rly P· lies Plannl~. and 111 avall-opened and publicly read bid pnce. furnish a Pay-NEWPORT·ME;:,A UNIFIED Published Newport 7314. landlord rv erves dueled by husll.:ind and P~bllshed Newport Beach· censld at the tlm9 the con-able to any Interested party aloud at th• abov•stated ment Bond In an amount S~~8f'e'c~~sT:i'gT 04 95 Beach-Costa Mesa Dally the nght to bid at tne sale. wile Costa Mesa Pilot A 111 13 t11c1 was awarded. AnY. upon requHt. Th• con-Ume and place. not less than filly percent · I -· p1101 May 4, 11, 1995. Purchasas must be n ade The reg1stran11s) com-20 27 Ma 4 1995 P ' CONTRACTOR not 10 I· tractor shall post a copy ol In accordance with the (50%) of the total bid price, CONTRACT #07-95, AS· ThBOO by cash and paid for al the menced to lransacl busl-, ' Y ' · lh777 censed la subject to penal· lhls document 11 each job provisions ol Calllornla and furnish certificates evi. PHALT/PAVING AT VARI· time ol purchase. All pur· ness undtf the F1c:111ious _________ 111aa under the law. II the Ii· site. The Cont1actor and Public Contract Code Sec-dancing that the required OUS DISTRICT LOCA· chased gooda •. are so)d as Business Name(s) listed PUBLIC NOTICE cense claaslflcallon specl· any subcontractor under ii lion 3300, the District re-lnsuranee Is In ellect In the T~~S 105:95 co TR CT On the move? Is and must be removed al above on: 4·13·95 _____ __, ___ 1 lled he1elnabovt la that ol shall pay nol 1811 than tile quires that the bidder pos· amount set forth In the 108 95 • N A Tess C. Van Willigan NOTICE 'f'b a "1!)9Clalty conllacior" as sl)9Cflied prevailing rates 01 sess the following clas· general condiUons. In the CARPET/FLOOR COVER Sell your e x tra TRADE Sen your unwanted CONTRACTORS dtllntd In Section 7058 of waget to all workers em-slflcatlon of con11ac1or'1 Ii· event ol failure to·enter Into INQ AT EHS • household Items the easy wayl CAI.LING FOR BIDS the California Butlnels and ployed In the execution or ~nse al the time that the Iha conll~ct and eacutt BID DEADLINE· MAY 22 .._~ h I ul d To pine• your School District: COAST ProrHslons Code, the 11>9-the Conlrac:t. contract It ~warded: the required documents, 1995 AT 2:00 P'.M. • items unOUg C aSS11 e classiliod ad call ...... w llU.lllllWlf Mortuary * CNpel Orematton 110 Bfoedwey co.ta Meee . ..... COMMUNITY COLLEGE clalty contractor awarded No bidder mar withdraw • ContractO#. C-15 • FIOOf· such. bid security will be PLACE OF BID RECEIPT· in Classified 642·5678 042-5078. o~ru~ ~~~b~W~~~bw•od~sl~1'19andF~~~~~~~g~~~~BUSINESS s~~CE i•·:::~~~~~:~:::~==~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~=========~===;~===~ ,.._ • J shtll Itself construct a ma· (60) days eltw the date aet canM lormance Bond shall r• Bid .,..adltne. une 1• jorfty of lht WO#k In IC• tor the -•ng of bids PUBLISH• May 4 1995 main In full force and ellect AUXILJAAY OPERATIONS, 1995 al 2:00 p.m. di With ttie ovt .,....... • and M 1'1 99.. ' h h , .. _ 2985-A Baar Slleet. Costa Place of Btd Receipt· Of· cor ance pr : A payment bOnd shall be ay '1 '-'· 1 roug ..... guatanlH P.-M CA 92626 lice 01 Dwector of Purchas· slont of Cahlornl• BUSI· r~ulred prior to execution WALK THROUGH: May rlod as specified In the ,:~·cE PLANS/OOCU· Ing, Coast Community .~~!· s:~:inc::;:.•Nllona COO. :;! ~ :;',:;a;!t~~~~·t~ ~~d~~ .. ~tc~i~e ~:i',i: gr.:ralD~m:~~s. retervea MENTS TO BE PICKED UP: loge District, Bldg. D • All Work mull b9 com-conttact docu-•nla tenance & Operations D• lhe rlgHt to reject any or all Same as abOVe or al walk• 1370 Adams AvenU9, Costa let cl ~"'h'-""" ..... • through. STAR·TING Meaa CA 92626 g e ... , "' "" conaecu-Purauant to Section 22300 partmenl located off Mc-bids or to waive any Ir-MANDATORY WALK P olect Identification Ive da~. Time i. ol the ... of the Publlo contracl Fadden Avenue between rogutarilles or lnlormalillea THROUGH· • 4 Nrew N :n,. Golden West Col· eenc:e. Fallure· to complete Code, the contract wlll co11-Golden West Street and In any bids or In tl'le bid· Bid 104 05 As h lt/Pll 8 · R W the Work within the tlm9 taln J)fovlalona 1>9rmlltlng Goll'lard Stteet. ding. • P a Y. loge Lockll oom at~r set forth befeln Wiii reault In th9 1ucc.11ful bidder 10 BIO DATE: May 31, 1995 As required by Section Ing al Various District Loe•· Heater Roplacement. Bid the Imposition of liquidated aub•Ulute aecurillea for any et 2:00 p.m. al Coast Com· 1773 or lhe California lion May t 1, l995, II 8:30 N~i.~:8~101 Ile on file and damegea for Meh day of monlN withheld by the munltr, College District, Labor Code, the Director of 1 Bid ,05-95 C l/Floo • delay, In the amount ... 0'11tlct to lf'll\"8 J)9rfortn-BldQ. 'D'' the Oei>artmeot of Indus-arpe r s SS a1111labl• at. Ottlc• of the I0111\ In lh9 "loformatlon for 1 und the 1 act BOARD DATE· JUM t4 lflal Relations of the State Covering 81 EtiS May 11• B CJ. ZNre. ~.~ Director of Physical Faclll-Blddere." ~h ~sub~~.:. 1n' r• 1995 • ' of Callfornla nu detlf· l995 at 2:00 p.m. t' t" 1111, William Halnea. Coast Each blct rnusl conform •Pont• to this Notice shall No payment shall be mined th9 gtneJany prevail· P1oapec11ve blddlf• are to • • Co~munity College !?'~ Ind be r••ponllve to the contain u • bid Item, ado maa. lor WOfk or matlflal Ing lllJIS ol wages In lh9 "lMt II Business Services lrlCt. 1370 Adams Ave., D concract docurMnta. Each t 'ahMtlng lhoflng undtf th9 conllect unlHI locality In which th9 Work & Auxiliary Optratlons, e • • Costa Mesa, CA 1714) 432· bidder •hall submit, on lh• :c,ua :acing, or ' ulvaleni and until the Reglstr11 ol is to be performed. Ccpies 2985-A Beat Street, Costa 5707 form lllfNlhed With lhl method for the 8\tec11on Contractor• verlfln to the ol lhasa wage rate CS.term!-Mesa, CA. Call <714> ssa. • • • • • • • • • • • NOTICE IS HEREBY contract documarit1, • lial OI kit~ limb ..f'trtnc:hes DISTRICT th9t the CON· na11ons. en1111eo PREVAIL-3240 fOf details. Bids Will GIVEN Iha! the abov• of th9 proposed aubcon-and o en tJCClvallon TRACTOR was ptQP911v Ii· ING WAGE SCALE are not be accepted from con- namaa School District of lractora on this Pf~•• which •~all COl\fofl'l'I IO • cenlld at the llm. th• con-maintained al the DISTRICT iractora not auendlng these Oraniji"°'Soun1y, California, required by the Su pllcatM N ltl = ap-ttaC1 was awarded. Any olhce located at: 1370 walkthroughs. - ac:llng bV tnd through Its end Subcontracting f y CONTRACTOR not to If· Adams AWi Costa Mase NOTICE IS HEREBY Qo111mlng Board, her~•f· Pract1c11 Act. Oovtfnmtnl ...,.,~ .. Ctfl"d la aubject to Ptf\81· CA 92829; Physical Facm: GIVEN lhat lht a.bov• ltr r~!•11ed to •• OIS-Code Stetlon 4100 et ttq, •r Wion•"' w.a. ie• undef the law. II th9 II· Iles Planning, and ate evall-named School Dlalllct ol lAICT • wlll receive up lo, Each Bid 11\111 .,. ac-Id D ., c"•••her, c.nee ctaaslflcallon tt>eel-able to any lnteresled party Orange County, CA. acting but nol taler than the co~ bY e clf1lfltd or C..t c..-.... , c.t. led hlrelnaOove 11 ll'lat 01 upon req1Jeat. Th9 con. by Ind lhtough Its Gowrrl' tbove-s1111d llmt, tealtd caahl•r'a check or bid .... Dlatrklt. a "apeclalty contractOf" u lractor lhal p0s1 t C09Y of 1~ Boafd. h8!,lfnalter r~: bid• IOf the 11111ard of • bond In 111 M'lounl no4.... ,ubllthed Ntwport deflfted In 8ectl0fl 7058 of thlt documtnl ai ~" job ftfled to u DISTRICT, contract '°'the pr~ cl• thtn len P411'~ (l""J of ... ctM:oata MIM Daltr b Callbnla ButlntU Ind Sitt Tn. Contractor and Vlilll rec .. ,,. up 10. bUtoo not "A"b9dp1 a!...... of ·-~ the total bid pnee, ~ Pilot M-v .. 11 1"6 "OfHalona Codt. the •i>t-arrt aubcoottlCtOt Undtr It l~ ~~ ~~:~ • ace ..... '" to IM Dtttrtct • 1 gws.,__ • • · daleY. con1ractor awardtd anal! pey not 1•11 lhan th9 ....... ......., """' ""' watet healer wdh one t, '" lhat "'-blddtf. Ir 11 JMOa ._ 'toncract '°' INt Work tptcAMcl ptevaillnQ rates 01 award of a conttact fOt tne MBH and one 500 M9H PfOpotal 11 acctpttd, lhall a.•llJC --1C1 11\111 llMll contltuct a me• wag.t IO all W<lriwa em-atiove PfOftct, Bids *"111 Wlltf hMttf for the Golden promptly tHCUlt Ott rv -11 lorlty of."'-WOtl(, In tie• ploY!(I In IM HtcuUon OI b9 ~119d In the pl~ Well College Locker Agfltr'l)tnt fuml•h e...., NOTICI TO ~ with the PfOvl· the Conttact ldenldltd ~. and lhlll RT~'· 111 • .. A 1 1 .... t• tOI factory Paithlul PtrlOtm-CONTRACTOA• aiOnt of California Dusi. No bid<ltf ·may w111\draw b9ttdo:::r .. and ....... P~ly ntre w .,. .,, • ~· ~ In .,. tmount ,,... and ~t•tlOM COdt any bid IOf 1 petlod ol sixty r ,.,. ~• non rtfundabtt payMtnt r• not '"' thin one h\lfldred CAU.INO POR~D8 9action 10l8. (80) csaya aft4N N dale "' tlettd tlrM and place. qulrtd !Or each ... of bid percent (I~) ol tht total l.tloOI OltCr T ,. WOfll mu.t .,. com· for ltit Of)tnlng of blda. Jach blddtf mu.i tubmll docu~ Cnecll.t thould bid price, tutnlth • Pl)'-COMMUNITY EOE *" within .. ConMN-A pa~ bond lhd be "'~bier a C9tllfttd Of be madt PIY•blt 10 Cotiat Mint lond In .,. amount OISll'CT 1 ilv'I cs.y. ot AuQutl ti requiftd prlof to tlltcutlon caahl9f • Chee!( 1>9yable 10 CoMrtwnlly COiiege Ola-"°' .... 11\M tltly percent lid Deldllne; -~). 1111 • In tht """*""" of tM con4f•CI and tha'I bl ltit DISTRICT. Of • bid '"''· ~~ tolal Did prtee 11N It 1:00 p.m. lulldlft9 Al °"* carpet "' IN '°"" Mt lot\ti In lht bond In the '°"" tet tonn Bid• stiall b9 niclived In .,. eer1111c.-~ "9ce of lli9 ~ Of, Jobe c.ft be eehedultd '°' contract document• In IM contract d6Nnenll 1ne pa.ca ldtntbld1f~ .. ~ Otnctng lhal -. reqyirtd ~ ~~~!'!.~ comp1111, iw Oceoc. 30, """*"to 5.c1'on 2mo 1n,0~ amount, th noc '"'1""" """ thot• t ...... """ lnlUr.a la In lfftCt In .,_ .... ....._ -n·i-... , ..,_. 1"6. T""9 r. of the tt• of lht ltublic Contract "' 0 e "' .. mum :::;."11 ~. '=!.= .moune ... '°"' 1n .,. ~ l:::A~ ~ --. , .... to ~· cooe. the ~tct will con-~a~1 : -Ul:":ii Tht &gal~ 41 the Dtlilj Pilot~ p/bish1 z to annQUnt't a NW~"""' a~ to MW bu.sintSSeS. ~ wilJ now SEARCH rm~ for you 111 no cam~~ anti saw JD" tlN tim~ and the trip to tlx Coun Ht>Mte in 5'mla .Ana. 7bm. of cqune. afor tlN ~ i.t romp/ntJ Wt wi/J fo )OU1' fotjJiqus busint:SJ Nl1'M st4lmlmJ wiJh fh ~ am. publi.sh ona" wttlt for four~ as~"' law llNi thm fik JU"'"""'" of pub/ibttifm Wilh the~ am. Pletae stop bj "'# ""'' jiailioNs btlSines.t ---Ill. p.r;JJ PiJoi, .uo w. Bay St. C.-.r MtS4. /f Jf!f4 (ll1m(Jt stop ~ P'°!'t ail,,, 111 (7 l~ 642-4321 llltJ aw will malte "'""'t''nm# #""' • himJk this~ "',,,;OJ. . . If J<IU shtnJd ~ lf1IJ fo;n!Nr ~ />"'-c!fll 111 llltll i« uMl ~ "'°"'.,,, """IO tit.rist J'lfl. C1()0t/ Jd Ut JI"" MW -- Can't seem to get to all those repair Jobs around the house? Let the Cl•Hllled Service Directory help you find reliable help. ~ ' ' . , I • .-_.a_ ---. ' ' f' ra-' ' j ' ' -~ -";, l ~ • , I , . I '. ·; ' ' :._c ~ ~ . } .. I~-..... · .. ~ . HOUSES/ CONDOS FOR SALE . tS:r IQUAI. HOUl4"0 o,.,.01n1110 n All lNl .............. lflllllS ..... ,.,., 11 llllljeet .. Ille,. •. .... ,.., ....... _. .. ,.... .................... .......... ....,,....,..., ,.......... " llacrlMIHllll .......... c-.,......, -.~ ............ ......................... _...,_.,..111e,llMI· ...................... . Tiiis ..... , ... r ... HI ................ ~ ........................ ...... ., ...... °"',....,, .. ....., ............ ............. .., .. 11111 .. IJIJ ........... ..... " r:a•;lllllLtt ... ,.....,..,, <r ,alHUO ....... 1·8MM·-"" .. • II ''JI•.-· ...... I -·--· I ... .. ' Overatoc:ked with atutt? A c.11 to Clas\llitd will htl~ '41·H I _ ' - .! ~ BALBOA PENINSUIA 1007 Penlnaul• Pt 48d-4Ba remodeled , homel Sunny pallo1, rooftop deck, priced to aell S665K. Balboa New- port Alty n3-4494 CORONA DELMAR 1022 '"''"• Terr PhHe II, beat valu/prlce. Newty remod 4Br~K By owner. 72 40 COSTA ME.SA 1024 BY OWNER: Back Bay 4Br 3Ba. tam rm, ofc, gue•t qtra. 2500 aq ft • $425,000. 645--0978 Repainting? ................ . •.~•.•It• rdXt It, look In the "1of ~ ...... . ~ ycu'tt looting for " Mi1'k>t I _-,__ r . . -·"" - • ' t_. ' 1 • r<t ' ! ~ ' .~ - .. I I I I.· .. ,, . . -.bi ~ l • ' " COSTA MESA 1024 NEWPORT Vou won't ftnd more BEACH 1069 how .. '°' the monerl 4BR 3~. MHa del BACK BAY. Must aell. Mar bargain. Short 2Br 2Ba, garden. 300 E. PCHJll267. 55+ walk to 1chool1 k·13. mobOe home pllrk. 2•1lOfY w/new ex1er. S8,950. Open Sun 8 · paint. Great potential! 5. 723-4045 Bullt·ln appl, kllchn nook, d~n• rm. rock ~NE OF A KIND frplc In lvlng rm, den ecluded 2-1ty. 3500 w/brt~n bkca••• & 1/f, 5Br 3~Ba. bonua comJ.ut•r apace. All It rm + den, ocean vtaw, nM a la eome TLC. huge lot, c11m u~rds, Open Fri, Sat, Sun guard gata-Seav ew • from 12-4. 1090 Et S705K. By ownr. 'Open Camino dr. Coat• MeH. 1235,000 ot t 1t SaVSun. 759·8090 reaaonable offet take• It. &40-7000 ext 30 t /agt ACREAGE 1125 GOTTA SllU FASTl NBWPORT 2.$~0own IUCR 1069 '75.00/month '5 Aa/$11,$00/S2,SOO Oown • .... oo l250lrnonlh/0Wntr WI Cany Hr l&lctt, tllirlg 6 Nat foftsl aUPAIR• 1 ·(800)·223--4783 Furntshed StudlO POOi View. PenlhouM ..... 770Agt Can't...,m to "kiHoA A16Qi" get to all thOH Best view (NOT reM r• repair Job• volr). l!lega,,t. lrg atound the hOUae? 3Br+den, remodeled . Trmde <town or carry?? 1,.etth• Joye:•, Valentine Prop. Claaelflecl ettlea . ., ... ., ••• hnlce . SELL Olrectory . help you find your home rillblt help. throogh classified ...... ,. . .. . .. ~· • .. a ASS•llD llOUllS ~ Telephone 8ain-5:00pm MQll4ay-Friday -- Walk-In 8:00am-5:00pm Monday-Friday DAILY PILOT DIADUNll Monday ............ Friday 5:00pm Tuesday ............. Monday 5:00pn Wednesday ....... Tuesday 5:00pm Thll™lay ........... Wednesday 5:00pm Friday ................ Thursday 5~ .. HOUSES/ C.OSTA MESA 2124 CONDOS 2 STORY 3 1paclou1 FOR RENT bdrm1, 3Ba. bonus rm, 2·car aitch gar, ~atlo, frp l c . w /d kup1, d/W. 11250 Great offer for 1 yr CORONA lease. 714-851·1'133 or DEL MAR 2122 650-5190 ··'Sttd '18a+ famlty rm Lovely 3Bd 3Ba town-Ltg Yri $1050/mo. home, frplc, 2-car 2 103 Federal. Incl• parking, deck, $2000. Gardener ..... 752·2881 Prud Nwpt 873·1900 Av•ll: lrg 2Br 2Ba dPllC 3 BR 2 '1a8A hOuH, 2· w/lrg fnc:d yd l W/d hl<Up. car gar, llk4 new, nice 396 HamlltonlO S850 yard, pool table, w/d. utll Incl. 818-se&-7140 $2400/mo. 760-3893 B '•lcl• 3Br 1 Ba, w/d BIO OCEAN VIEWS hkUP9, fncd yd, grdn~. South of PCH. gar, lmmacl Sml pet t8d/1Bth $1 ,450. ok. 11118. ns-8670 Bed/Bath '550. '714·556-6660 Agt. BVHTINGTON lrvlne T•rr•o e f r ont row. H10• ocean vlaw, l!ACB 2140 3500 1q fl, 39r 281 + maid'• qtra, lrplc. apa • Ouletl S3900. en,3059 LARO• 28' 28a w/ illld· Downtown H.8 et ok. 1 1400/mo • COSTA MESA 2124 4M•1779 t.tlT IOITH mT »lie Can't •Hm to ', • Oep. 2Br 28• tnhm get to all those w,/J."d Pe .. OK. Pool, repair Job• I ry9.M9-2849 around the houN? FIND . Let tht c. ... tfled leivlce .. ,....,, an apattment hetp yo" find through classified rtHtble hetp. . BYPllO• (714) 642-5678 BYMX (7 14)63 1~94 (Please include your name and phone nwnber and we'fl call you back with a pri~ quote.) •YMAILOll• PIRION1 330 W~ Bay Street Costa Mesa, CA CJ2fj27 Comer of Newport Blvd & Bay St. NE.WfORT NEWPORT BEACH 2169 BEACH 2169 AT THE BEACH Npt Hta 3Br 2Ba, fp, lg yd. $1600 Incl gatqnr. Annual Rentals Pet1 ok. 321 Snug L•ro• Seleotlon Harbor. 310·498·7279 2Bd. roof deck .. S900 Ooeanlront Condo 2Bd bay view ,. $1400 3Br 2Ba. 3·car gar. 2Bd sandy bch .... s 1 eoo vaarz $3000/mo. 48d Hunt Bch M\ '""" St300 O~ner Agt. 673·341 O Call For lummtr Ll1t Pentnaula Townhome The Pludlnlal. Bay/Ocean Velwa ....... 3·1evel, 49R, 21h8A ., ... "" ........... _ 673-1900 2-car gar+ apace. Yearly $2200/mo Beach Area Cuatom M•rln• Condo Bay/Ocean Yearly Unfum vlewa, 2Br, 28a 1 to 38A • BeauUful hardwood S775 to 11450 mo. floora. Yr•r 12100/mo c1nc1y/At en.nn VIiia Rentals or 132•1400 875-4912 *••view lg 3Br 2~ea, Proper1y Mgmt g•led, tna, ~t, 1pa. Winter & SumrMr • oa1t/lta v aw. Na·w A4mtal1 Alao Av.,labl• relurb, No amk/peta. iWiioR vliW kMI '2800 lae. 721-425e P0r10flno 48' '481 12500, •Ya.ARLY• Monaco 38' 2Ba $2000. 38t 28a, Npt Shorea 844-MlO or 873-3'74 c:loae to ctubhat. All Arb; Vu Am on grnbn, amen. J1-11t reduced. furn. hot tub, lovely 3Bt t~B• on P~n. Qrdn. 4-8 1,nO avl June. Xln« conct. g~ area. S2900/mo. 140·1798 Cannery Aen1 .. 1 Inc. ' "Ni WJORf SHOfi•I 38d 2Ba, fp, gataf:; 1r8-490I -pool, t.Mla c:t. FIND pets 11400. f&0.8145 Buv 11, Sell It. l'lnd It. 11'1 1p111mett Cleeelfle4. _ ltvough Cllasslfied T -. .. GINlllAL POU CY Rates and deadlines arc subject to change without notice. The publisher reserves the right to censor, reclassify, revise or reject any classified advcnisement. Please report any error thar may be in your classified ad immediately. The Daily Pilot & The Independent accept no liability for any error in an advertisement for which it may be responsible except for the cost of the space actually occupied by the error. Credit can only be allowed for the first insertion. , APARTMENTS COSTA MESA 2624 FOR RENT S450 MOVE IN BONUS 1&28ra lrom $625. Oultt friendly gated comm, .. pool, 8801, carports . BALBOA Prol'I managed. S.S. 7017 ISLAND 2606 18d 18• 1-car gar, Orlv•by 177~ We1tmln1ter 2Br 1 B•• light & airy, $750/ 0 642·5488 laundry, deck $916. 1 Br w/deck, new crpt. Studio apt, parking, Iota of storage, p6ol, no kit $465. 673·3039 lndry. Tip.top cond. Call Phylll1 548-9081 COSTA MESA 2624 1 BR·1 BA 1650/mo • Lndry, pool, quiet, nr $3ti MOVE IN all ttan~rtallon. No pe11 •• sea Super clean 1 Bel In cozy tri.ndly, 30 Unlt •11t Month Rtnt Frett complH nr lrl~ Sq, Large ier, ''" cable, •UNK HOUS• pool, gated p11kh19. APTS 942·1401 carporta. e4a..easa --. SAVE TIME! SAVE MONEYI WITHTHE CLASSIFIEDS DlltBb • " 14 ... 118 ~ ~-- • I Newpun &-.·hJC•l'tll Meq D:ul) Piloc MISCELIANEOUS RENTALS RENTALS TO SHARE · 2724 Reta ll or Ofc 500 sq tt + lrg 2·car gar. New. Ponin beach location. 105 15th St. 675-2660 CM·$330 Roomy hse. Self your home Want respon person. • Utll,cable,w/d Incl. through classified. Avall now. 842·5889 ___ 8_4_2_._s_e_7_8 ___ ---------- Q UIET & SE RENE P~ .lv.lesa Ap~1ents So OCM & )'Ct SO f.lr .. That's the ICcling you get when }PU live at P:Wn Mesa amid the lu.~h greenery of secluded woods & Stately p.tliru. Chances are you will find what yi:>u need at the price you want to pay wher. you read°l"' the Clasalfleda ever/ day ~=-._._;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;:t;;;;;;;;;;;;m:;;;;;;;;,;;;;;;;,;;;;;;;,;;~TRAVEL !Ml'LOYMENT 5530 -------- THURSDAY, MAY 4. 1995 .A Studios, l & 2 Bedrooms Jn SS7S co S600 · I BR S625 to S650 · 2BR sns co S750 A No Pets A. V crtlCal Blmds ... Ceiling funs GARAGE SALE HINTS Before your garage iiiiiimiiiiiimiiiiiimiiiiiiiiii ATTENTION CAMP· ER S : CAMP· GROUND MEM· BERS HIP RE· SALES. Camp from SO·S5 per nlghtl All alfllalions a vallabte. Lowest prices. Call now. 1·800·272·0401 Extension 14. Haye yo~r clas.sified ad in 176 newspapers with a combined circulation over 3 million. A NEW Cupct, Painr & Ttlc A Func.ss Room A. Hrned Pool & J:aruzu A. Paoos & lb1curua A Cir~ Avatbhlc Office Hours 9:00 am · 5.00 pm M·F and l 0:00 am · 4.00 pm weekends 1561 Mcu Dr · S~ta Ana Heights. CA (714) 546-9860 sale, determine what items you wish to · sell. Make sure eve~ing is dean and repaired. EMPLOYMENT EMPLOYMENT 5530 A Dall1 Sal.,y of $400 a day working for Don Lapre of the TV ahow "Making Money." Call Don at 1 ·800-366·5277. $~00 Is all It takes to place a 25 word or less classified ad. S 15 f~r eac~ additional word. r CAL•SCAN (916) 449-6000 ------I CERAMIC COM PUTERS 3556 ELECTRICAL 3610 HARDWOOD IANDSCAPE &: MOVING 3834 PAINTING 3858 PEST TR.ANSIATOR/ SERVICE TILES 3528liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii FLOORS 3712 IAWN CARE 3808 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii ~iiiiiiiii!iii!iiii!ii~~I CONTROL 3869 TUTOI 3927 DIRECTORY iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Repalr/Upgradel/fraln JONES ELECTRIC iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii CHUNG'S PAINTING iiiiiiii~~~~~li!ii~iiiiii~l!ijiiiij~~lllii •••••••••I Multlmedla/Modema All hours. Fully CLEAN/WAX/POLISH Lawn Service. Mow/ PUBLIC NOTICE 20 Yrs Exp. Gd Prlcel MAIR PEST MGT co LEARN SPANISH NOW! C•!;MBarblRe-QrFanblt• Network 1n1tallatlon1 Bonded & Insured. M bl A I 1 •,.,,•/IOdlaprlnkters/ The Calif. Public Ulill-Guar work. Free Est. Free estl 23 yra exp, cv-'d SA Tutor. Also "''· ath· em· a r: Buy/Sell 854·5995 L1"705749 851·8887 ·~5 ~ea~.u~~~tng ct;;.~p. IJ 88&·2718 tiH Commission RE· Uc#375602 538-1534 Sr. disc, L#PR2725. Tr:'nstator-lnterpr_.et. ADDITIONS Leaks·Wtr~rfg·Plbg 71"" •4• .. 70• I 11 atte 5 QUIRES that all used JENKINS PAINTING Call 287.0598. Susana e7~7.0. 540-9237 L-355813 ••TUTORING•• ... v -.. ve mag or ca r household goods 1 /E w 11 REMODELING 3410 Windows, Word , FENCES Baalo Yard Malnt. movers print their nt xt. a 1paper, ---------Tutor.PhD, Mltgrad iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil L .. aky Showerw Rep'd Excel, Acceas, 20 Yra •-DEcv~ 3615 -HA-UU--N-G---3-72-0 Lawn!! Cleanupa, P.U.C. Cal T number: drywall, tex1ur ng. etc. PET 15 yrs. Ex.peti.nce The Dean of Tiie. C• Exp. 800·200-6024 ~ ~ Tr .. Trimming, Lt llmoa and chaulfeurs David, 1··800-880-6222 Ba.sic Math lhru CaJc DUNCAN ramie new/repaired re· liiiiiiii~~~~iiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Haullng 879-8245 print their T.C.P. num· BOB HUTTON CO. SERVICES 387 0 Chemistry & Physic. CONSTRUCTION grout, bathrm remodel •FENCES GATES• JUNK To The DUMP A PROF'L GARDENER ber In all advertise· lnVExt. Acoustic cell ~iiii~iiiiiiiiiiiiii~ii SAT prep ..... 640-8823 20 Yrs Exp. Smoll & plumblng L11'670130 CONCRETE & neW/rapalr/posl 11placed (714-988·1882) caring for each land· manta. If you have a remove/apply/repair. Gabby'• Houae /Pet 1 ________ _ Lg. Jobs 6 50 ·7042 673·8065 or 846-8528 MASONRY 3557 Redwood• Li11576605 Wiii haul what Trash scape u If 11 ware my question about the le· l.#822631 982·5891 Care Service TILE Showalter & Wood Jim Whyte 642·7206 Man won'll 988·1882 own. Larry 854-41673 gallly of a mover, llmo Emerald Painting Llve·ln Care, whlle out cNoenwtrahcotmo'!s.5, OAdydraltlooxnps CHILD CARE 353'6 *Beat Prlce/Qualltv •Wood Fenc••* BEST JOB Gardening, or chauffeur, call: lnVExt wallpaper/Ille of town, call 451·2054 liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii• .. • ,.~11ct/r1J>llr, frM ht~ HEALTH, B1: "UTY landacapln~, clean Pcubllc UI 1111,u.. Com~tlve rates. 10 yra Personalized Pel Care CroutlTIJ• Reatendleft & Remodola 673-4590 Landsca"*, brick, 11on1 n main • -rv""ea. Uc d -'"A omm ss on exp-FrH eat 751 ·2039 Kennel alternftllve. No Regrout•Recaul1c. ,.. • ...,.. ,..... L FITN1:SS 3740 upa, lrH tr m. Reta. 714-558-4151 w R I .Cl & SHI Concrete. 800.111-t 001 Ad~antage Constr. 1174-5301 ui; &; FREE Est. 43a-1518 Gene Abram• Palnllng 11ress or worry. Lie. Fr!:::.11u~!° MO-J30t 3121 BUSINESS SERVICES 3488 Quality Childcare fun, safe, environment exp'd, caring, rellable Xlnt Refs ...... 434-39n Brk:k, Block, Sto-ne, Tiie ---------iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Oreen 'c•n• Landscpng 1'"""T,_w_o_a"",-o-th,_e_r_a""M.,,..o-vl"""n_g_ Int/Ext Oual Paint/Reas S In•. Reis 673·7164 RegtOlll Systems LIS3903S Cone, Patio, Driveway HANDY MAN 3710 Loa• Fat FHU Our MD1 & Irrigation, Trlmmlnq Same Day Service Uc/ln1 sfnct 79. Ceil r• .. 3930 n Fplc, BBOs. Ref. 20 Yr · get results. Latest & Removals Clean-Lowest Rates, moved & nlext. 641-8877 _P_L_U_M_B_l_N_G __ 3_8_9_0 TUTORING Exp. Terry 557.7594 diets ~ mads as seen ups & Malnt: St. Lie. L#134650 957·15 lk•'• Cuatom Painting ~ Computer Training In Home It Office wlnclowt,-d/11ct11~ea Kt. T l'OllCleshoCM. 531.-slO CLEANING SERVICES 3548 BRICK•TILEe STONE Home&Rtnlal Proptr1111 on TV I 20/20 & Feb. #599025 esCMt109 Prof. Clean, Ouahty iTiiHiiEiiiLi!Oii!,.iii .. ,iiP!iLiiUiiM~8i!E~R l~~ii!iiiiiijiiiiiiiiij!iiiii Palnl-Carpentry· · Allure mag. Newport ' work. lnVE.Jtt & Docks, --. SAT seminars. Exe.I Plain/stamped Con-Drywell and morel Barlatrlc Ctr. 673-8586 • TREES • MEDICAL l1073468 631 .. 610 -a W1, am 8angtf1 Co. with Pal O'Oowd. Test ! crete & Coatings Qeev 845·5277 Since 1947 • Uc.#541658 631-4310 TO•HIR-•wa. La•tt•. SERVICES 3848 PAJNTINQ 750•5832 Friendly Service prep since 1979. 15 Carp'try, roof'g, plbg HOME r11D1:1 ...,.,........ 751-3'78 Conscientious c atls me.lings In IN\nl StM. A TOUCH OF CL.ASS ~Quall~ • Prld~I palnt'g, gla11block1 ~ man, old fashl~ned ~#476000 675-9304 Reg11111t.on 6n.23t0. CARPENTRY 3510 Cleaning. Res/Comm upect1 ol concrete & e I ec IT 11•IS1ucc0 , SERVICE~ 3760 LEGAL Medlcal Trarwcriber pride In workmanahlp Atnle Smith Plumblmg iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil Uc/Bonded. Free Est. masonry. S.at 11Mca, Concrete declclffltft•'r• i~iiiiiiiii--iiii~iiii kl 1 ti k 1 h ~,.,.,.,=.,.,.,...,,.,......,......,,.,,....,....,.. & Rooter. tP512597 1--------- Rtput, Rtmod. Doors, w1n-Teresa 282·7143 33 vrs In area. 631·3859 MORGAN, UC'd sso.32e1 HOME HELPER Will SERVICES 3812 !!9pe~~~ ~ re~lab: MIN•OW Clrcle Malnt. 8ondld'Any work;'Oraona WALL 0-· --""--•· ·"-A & ""'· I ·• t /f Call Colleen. 548·5646 Puii.no. lnl.Ext. Hollstl • * 530.0700• • COVEDl'UGS · 3132 .,...., ......,,. .. , •• ........, _, BOSS HOUSE~ING Carpentrr•Electrlo•I trave or as ... s w am· Ap OuaJ lob F &Von wa~. i.nc:t•, Vil••· tic. Uc Licensed· sured. CONTRACTORS Plumblng•orywa11• lly mo. or June or Thu P£RIONALINJURYATTY •---------si.1iici569ell7 6~88 E•P9r1 Drain CIHnlnt liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii•• 35Y" exp Jeny 142.0591 $9.75 p r hour, G'l:Nl!:!Dllt 3558 Stucco•Palntlng•Tfle overnta/Frl. 548-6017 FrH Consullallon Private Dutr Nurse & Plumbing Repair• Cuatetft WaltllNiPet A to Z HANDYMAN 714•546·0368 .-&<&VM. Rooflng•Jlm 841 ·7494 No Recove7-No Fee LVN avallable for o~ •SON'S PAINTING• 20yrs exp. All work Strlppln--at t•-a ETS ---------Call • 2 .. 1 2 H nights end wMkends. ~ Yrs Exp. Aas/Comm. Guar Steve 545-8298 .,.-" --INSTALUREFAC'E CABIN ECLEANINO HANDYMAN Carpen INTERIOR 7•4-1'' t7 4 ' Newport Beach area. lnVExt. Ucl4G0559. __,,,......---:--=--:-:----No lob too am ... t '' l<ltchena, balha, doors, H150US Good Ref CPI BUILDBRS INC. try, tlle, plumbing i. H. T'ttOMAI HICKS, llQ. Call Gall 646·5678, 53NM96 or IOMIW722 Pr•clae Plumbln9 5" Off w/ed. e7$.Hl7 tt windows. Devy 548-7251 Ow~r•tr:"/.: Call any: Residential Const. root. 25yra exp w/refa. DESIGNERS 3782 1_________ Repair• & Remodel• We gala ahoulCI hang ;.i HIR• A CARP•NTER time. a41-0•31 Uc .• '5184249lnaured Jerry Bell 77 .... ~80 MASONltY 38281---------Free E1t1m•I•• I tiler St ' ln...C ... AddltlonaJRemodel1 _ ('714) 995-4893 Oran .. Co........... lnterlora Refleotln9 PAINTING 3858 PIANO 6 VOCAL UUUH H .. t090 :ice io ~ ctaay'. Fc1retwa1,•Erl/R/•PPr alrb•· •WINOOW CLWINO• Elec:trlcal/Plumblng R .•• ·"·v.nouo•'."r!"'o~r. or MAIOMRY IXPIRTI LESSONS 38.68 •:1.1.au 1 ~· '° oncrete •c um · FA!E ESTIMATES OQDI! 80 Palnt/C.....,..,'"' .... '"'"' ROOFING JftlO "1 .lerrv, 780-7•84 2"'7·808t David D -35 -......... ~!...... replica. 878-9809 Brick, blk, concrete •W ... YOUNGQUIST • Can't'""''° ~111 • FtN,Ea~ .. , ... _ VII .... HOIM .... ..., ltUCCO .. •tne. UC/Bnd ,.1~tln9 Contreoter PIANO e.Q.-Advanc•ct " ------- QUALITY ilii\i1Ci Low SS Jou 631·7643 · Ouai. palnUng by pt0f lt IJI ag .. ·leachet cen •TitUNDaR ROOPIMO• g.t to al thoM CARPBT INSTALL COMPVT!JtS 3556 An •>eperlenoed ALL tH'<'enUal needs ..._...,.Yew tkNM UCl 90209I. Ina. Entert•lflment Avail. For all ot yOUt rooflne rtpt,lf foba • urAUtS 3518 •••••••• ~=~d ~l>J! !~~: ::: =.'"I•::.= I:..:..V.: = Misc . ,,.. ""14W305 Jennifer MCM166 9 ~~~,~~m wound tM ~' MAO TUTORING reu. Don 152 ,.. 1910 s.m RMnel conttactor. 37..au SUVIC!S 3831 It~~~ ~.~~wr.'!,~ c1us1n.<1 I•.... c:,: •• Syacem a aft progrm1 1---------Rpta. lmptvmnta, lfnt 24 Hrs . .:~~p:nor i.u.t CS. all CONVDllDT ............ eT•T•" ELICTIJCAL 3810 Jobi. OuellY. ~· JIWIUT 3784 MUOlllW= ...... u whether YoU'r• lNY· .... ... ''" lnltlll ~ le.,., Ken '42·t7 Netel•l(ie~ P Uc 2'°'44 ~ the tac:tt lnQ, .-.ng, or tuet Dll , ... ., .... ~~~~~c::'-1 Pd Repaltt a TutotlnQ •t .....,._. werll Wl'IV pley Hlct• 'N F~~ :1~ 6UiLiW Cilil and g.t the tootttng; ctiae-.ct hu '*P yow Ind UPQ(adee-Homelofftc:e Duncan Stec"'° 9eek wtth cttlldcar9? _,. 20 Yf8 eJIP, e.c1U1nt '"""' •hat IC:8ne.c11 - M09t evc:a ._,+pana Quldc A...,onM C all Olaealfled L; It.WC Mnd ll. w orkmanahltt. \Jllr C ..... ...... .... • Jim • ..,..,... Local Uc. --.TCMa_•_oc1a_.,_1_ .. _a.ee __ n_. __ -!!!~~~~~!!! •. __ c_••_•_•_•_•__ Pfle9a. MW4t7 AOn Ma •n •• 11'9 ' -. . ' ,, THUMOAY, MAY 4. 1995 TODAY'S CROSSWaRo ruzzLE • llUlltDIG10ll UICB 1140 ······~ • RUD a m1G1n CUGAllTIC ,... o .. ,.. o..n IO&TS 7011 tM ...._. ,... ,. ... '8t .. 11t-LX .................... roGt, good ooncl. 11100 OllO. U1·7149 Tl doll DIG Jan 210 t26 ACROel .... DlllDOD ·-----· llOted, ll\o.)111 OOftd GAIMI ULI UL 131 ~ ... "'°"'1----~--- .Of( ~== So. of A119n1a • 1u1 ... 1 ieev• "'" .... llllCIDIS 1130 • Wffl of Newlend. llARINE ••• 3221122.IOO 212 10 ..... llloe Sull 14 .... .... Neither vulnerable. West deala. jump to foar ....... wu a Ut&I GVml 40 HO ... I VABft • Al. -.~1N1~-:i22ft;'iii8'd~Boll-==;::,.=-~-------· ~ f 15 SIMI *'1ntif Tl'I : 18 ......... • NOltTll 61011 t>Ktl1811 Oii ... ..... ,Ila& -.......... ~Utnllur•, CIOlhH, I...V wl 5.7 lltrl V-1, King 4M .... M•r••~·· to..,_ ........ laaft ..._ houMhold n.ma, ••· Haroware. anchon, Cobra 0/0, loW profile ~/019/f, 8'WOOt, ~ • du(, • • 17 'lW ff/I · . te -o1 WW1t ~Uft ror our blood. P'onu erctw equip. blcyctee, ~a electronlca, hull, 1uat Hrvlc•d, radlafor, velve lob, u•at-1 4ec1anr W the ._.,,.,_.a blcvcl• clo&hlng, \Oya, ally~. OUTIIOAAOS new conttoller/uphol-brakH, •· rebuilt <tl'I t908MM . 20~ "* . amenley •AK ~ _......_ baby things, gar door llOATSI atery. Great akl boat· hHd. Good cond. ~ UI. ~~· :_ ... t..1--opener. lawnmow.,, Sabot• to Crulaera. faat·IOOkl great. .... ,.. $18,900. ee I ·7580. nee 23 a... ~ But 24 Tlma -hllf: 1 HouM: So. "eei .._.._.,_ace ---. •le., etc. Look for SATURDAY ady to go. s12,ooo di•mood.t, then continued wiU-&he ....... fl bannera. Aak May I, lanMpm 84fMM49/574-4247 1--------war EAST ., . .,.,, Ibo ~,... 2 •-C8t1 l)o• ~~ 25 TheV could be 3 ~PlllOn) queen. &ince Weat ... known '° Oar Sale participants 1801 ::r•ld• Drive OLDSMOBILE snss have elx dielbonda, it waa more for map. UT 918 •OA t>AQI t> 107•8 OAKQ141 0 81 Thi ..,.,. ~ c-..-wttt 28 Sl'lllc-. .. ...,...... 6743 •QJ81 80Ul'll •AXQl88 t>Volcl than likely the deltnder wu abort ••a'!?°!~'!'· SSlrpon· YACHT CLU8 MAJUNE SUPS . d Sb 1 aor ... -1 ... ura e. 10 a pa ea. ou d South rutr in · DOCJ<S ~ 7022 78 Delta 88 4-dJ, auto, light blue, runa goodl $875 oeo 545-8205 Liie mag, Ort 31 ~ KMIOn 5 Fur·trading 199' 35 AV.-oneMlf of nllM dummy, Eu\ would eureJ.y OY and return a trump and declarer HUNTINGTON Newport DunH Marina, 3e t 8-wheeler 8 PM:Nd Pu . 37 .._, wort«< 7 .BllndlMder . . 38 Act« Mineo Aniaz ---'d .... _n ha ' a•••ftn11 •14z tot North Bayside Or. 80 ft Mooring NB wvw even.....uy veto~ Aftft9VV.t1. u Npt Bch, 5127/95 w/3311 flb•rgla11 cabin--------- aclub fordownoqe. t1:00am Llen·S•I•. crulaer, nHda en-PORSCHE · 9175 OJ 107 • 10815 Coe : • 39 Home(a 8 Sill deooaiCs 30 ThWlgamajg 4• 1 • Mafarar 9 Coil rl yam 32 Mr. Stewnion 52 Sq&IMll ~= ~e ~~Jarer elected to COD· ••tate/llovlntt •••• 1907 26'. Cheoy CF· i In. • . B 0th I 0 r cede the UlirG trick to Weet by di. Anllqu ... cry11al, lac· 1720EF, Hln;tH02. 30,000. Call liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii .61( em · her . flW · iea · Me .val &bl ' pth • .1101 • .(18! Jo · wh . <la• · .puf . Tl olfi mh det TI lhE He R All Cr Mt p 11e Pll T do . Jl VIC en Mf No Cc 31 21 92 Tl • F. c f • ~ It • "'' .. ... .. u I • .. .~ " f " . -: : • el • ·~ . -:•: '4t Meadow tO P9dlcure 33 Wents '42 C11wa 9'i>ject 34 Clean <•ti• .. Beef Of pOl1I 11 Alien l'9llQ8 blackboard) '45 Commen:iala t 2 Smd p . ~ Vacationef'I '48 Blooctlound'• 13 DittY acqulailbl c:IUe 21 S1aJteue petts 37 Ferret 47 Pialetl' motharl 22 WeirdMt '40 Bute '48 Cinb out of bed 25 Conodes "3 Harmony 49 ·-ot Eden" 2e Musician Hayee '47 Steps 5t lnapec:t 27 -of the ball • 48 Spa 53 Eaity ltM-29 Ona of the SQ Datnucus' ....... ..._ "Little women· country _. ...... __ .......... __ ....,..,....,_, ............ ~ ... - 55 ~handle 56 Fii IOftty 57 Wrillng toola 58 Toledo'• lake 59 Columnla1 Bombeck 60 Changed. colof ~bidd.lnc. WEST NOR111 10 10 llO ll• P .. PMI Opening leed: King of 0 To rUtr when you know you are going to be overruft'ed u. more often than not, an exercile in maeocbisrn. Your cause m.igh\ be better-aerved if you look.eel for an_altemative way to recover ICMJt ~d. Since South a one-spade bid was not forcing, North needed a fair hand to raise to two epades. Since all of North's high carda had to be outside the spade suit, South was eer~inly wortll another bid. The cardinc a heart from the table, and tlce, bl'onzea, ,.welry, am~pm-64&-5972--~1'"9,_,8..,8..,.Pr.o••n=--=ce'fl ~ Eut wu caught in a peculiar situa-etc. Sat-Sun 9-2. 50 FT SIDE TIE Cab Coupe, rare mid· tion. A club Cllacard would enable 17652 t:telenbrook POWER BOATS Npt Bch nr NHYC. night bh.1&, ahowroom South to Mt up the auit with juat S40-66t9 '7012 W11er & etec, $12/ft. cond. 62K orig mites, one ruff', eo Eaet, too. diacarded a 875-92S2 522•500 645·0509 heart. . NEWPORT '156 Chris Craft Conslel· MOORING & BOAT 1--------- That left declare · trol Tbe BEACH ~ 6169 lallon, 40'. all cabin, TOYOTA 9210 club '-'A rm con t ' twin 4271, generator, 29'flbergta11 Sailboat. s~ .. waa. won on the tab e, the xlnt cond, own a claa· 10hp (dlosel). Head, liiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii rematnaog h1gh club wae caahed EST"1"E SALE slcl Only $35,000. Call oven, aleeps 5. Moor· ,78 Corolla Llftback. and declaru came to hand with a DIAMONDS Tom (503) 735-6837 Ing o.43 North Balboa Auto, Snrf, PS, Auna t~mJ:. Le~vilg two tff,'dP• lu~ 'f0h9°1•3•:11~ ~~~~~~: 18'ElECTRIC BOAT ct;:,~~:~:.~~~0· Good. Reg. 9~5 $950 1iana1ng, ec arer ru e a cu , Multl-"ompiex Sale ,Bara Convert. Hardtop ---------·OBO * 831·7148 returned to hand wiLh a heart .... • Eas~ Malntenancat SID"" TIE f 30 ft It •--~-=--:--::-=--II f TV ... or ta ·.-""1 Prevla L""' and ruffed the remaining club' ae •n qa, urn, '· Exe• l•nt Condltlonl boat. Npt Bch, good • ... Weet discarded. A heart ruff waa apple, cmptra, car ph, $6900 * 660·9000 toe. water, etec, dock Ork grey, loaded, xlnt the entry to hand to draw the out-10011, linens, china, 18' •l•o p•cket VHF. box. SS/It. 615-7,939 ,cond. 47K, t-owner . crafta, akl equip, baby $15,SOO 640·9192 etanding trumps and claim the reet I 1 • m • , g a m 8 8 , hd, top, 12 no"( batt, ofthetricb. . hHwarea, cloths, etc. xtra motor. Gd cond. •••••••••l---------r------------------------..o.i Sat 15/8 8am-2pm $5950/obo. S46·2289 T S VA?{S 9225 7715.a t 7 AmlgQa 20' Eleotrlo BHt AU OMOBILE ''"iii~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~ MERCHANDISE COSTA MESA 6124 MISC. 6015 GARAGE SALES GIGANTIC P LAHT SALE •cR•a ---------SIDEWALK SALi! -... t1•T• SAT S.1 ONLY Jun IP• ra. hon• Y· AA&.A0ll Tickto<:k•r Thrift Shop auckle, roaemary, ISlAND 6106 540 w. 19th SI. horba St. Citrus-fruit· iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii _,,,__....,.,,._....,..,......,..,,__-avocado treea, frultlng Ho•g Hoeplt•I Aux $10. On palms s• S20. 323 Apotena·ln alley. 870 W. 17th Lilac $10. 909-674·9422 Sofa, desk, aafea, end (In back) table, clothes, misc. Saturday 8:00am. RAPID WEIGHT LOSS "Only S17.95" ••t only, M•w 8 _L_O_T_S_O_F ___ G_O_O_D_IE_S_ Burns Fat.Calories----------SAT/SUN 9am 3t8 JOANN ST. W•~ (E•at Bluff) Edlaon by Duffy.••••••••••• MUL Tt.f:AMILY Claaalo Model. New '7T Chevy Van rbli HUQE GARAGE SALE bottom paint. Xlnt eng, trans. fronVrear Saturd•~ 8-4 cond. Full cover top BMW 9030 end. 350CI. auto, 4 brl. Furnllure: dining aeta, an~ cockpit cover. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil $1250. Call 54S-6S5Jl coif" table, chairs, Marina slip avail. lampa, 2 sofas & $7500 673-3512 85'BMW 325E, t·ownr1--------- more. Dishes, child/ 38' Tiara Conv. N.B. Bur~ndy, Woll malnt'd VOl.RSWAGEN 9235 adult clothes, bl-Slip. Partner wanted. Auna xtnt, Nu palnV '"iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii I !Ires $6500 645-41791• cycles, pro b .ke Boating exp. required. 1880 vw Cabriolet equlpmt, typewriters, 0·714-754-4000 X102 boutique ed. all whl, lawn edger, lots more. E·714-644·2000 _C_H_E_VR __ O_L_E_T--9-0-4-5 whl lealtlr seals, orig Cash only. 2627 Bunya 1.-I w S1ree1 (Eastblufl Homes) _..,av ng ater owner, very cln, pwr Wooden B•Y Boat win, p/s, alrm, am/Im NO ORDINARY needa good home. 81 Chev pa11en9er van cassette, new convert Slops Hunger. Lose 3· CORONA 5 pounds a week DEL MAit 6122 guaranteed. Call tor · In Io rm a tlo n. Un lied iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii QARAQE SALE Looks great·runs Gold color. good cond. lop, AC, air Dag, 5· SAT, 5/8 8 ·2 lnf~nJs Rain or Shine. Fri, Sat, greall Best reas. offer. in ion, S3,000 miles, spd. Must see & aeltl ctolhlng, bedding, Sun, May 5,6,7 Sam-650-0443 auto, AJC, PS, PB. $81200 883-4882 toys, women• clothes 3pm. Furniture. mink new Uros ........ $4000 obo l=---~~-:--~-slze '7·12. Other stull. vest, wedding dress, 648·822Q Ownor suddenly de· Pharmaceutical 1 ·SOO-,...----~---. 733·32SS (C.0 .0 .'s •• aW..IN, E Accepted). MAn 2045 Tuslln Av. (rear) ribbon-knit dresses, SAIL BOATS 7014 ceased leaving '82 YARD SALE May 6·71h mon'a women's & chll· -whit• C•brlole t . Restaurant Booths For Sal• Call 963·0227 or 962-0722 FREE TO YOU 6022 eam-4pm Furniture, dren·s clolhlng, china, es• Btueboy 24' & 1977 DATSUN 9060 3000 city mi. $11,500. clothoa, tr.eezer, Misc prints, frames, kitchen Trailor with new lires. 675-440S. Perfect for Hardware, anchor•. 1959 Rosemary Place. lloms, ceramics, neon Sacra II c • $ 8 5 0 . your graduate I radios & electronics. slgna, shoes, bells, (SlS) 361M 9s9. '78 280Z 6cyc, 4.spd, •lty gear, OUTBOARDS bjlgs, scarves, bathing , . AC am/Im stereo cass ---------BOATll FOUNTAIN 1ul1s, lingerie, books. 72 Coronado 27 Now· t'lnt~d gls, alloy whls. ANTIQUES & YARD SALE Sabots to Cruisers. VALLEY 6134 Costume jewelry by port Habor. Near new $795 firm. 4G2·9633 CLASSICS SATURDAY piece & by the bag Honda HP. Sacralice May 6, 8am~pm liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii plua _ loose glass $4995 (S1S) 36S·19S9. EMPLOYMENT DOMESTICS 5540 FURNITURE 6014liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii 9250 5 5 3 0 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiJ Chlldcare/Hsekeeplng Futon• SS9,bunk beds Live-In, One Child, $159, 6pc rot Iron di· Drives, European style nene $229, Opn 7 dys 714·650·5747 Grace Mr. Bean Bag 532·5030 •FREE•· 1801 Bayside Drive SAT .Ug gun cabinet, beads & findings & TENNIS CLINIC· BALBOA like nu blue aola. much more. Come 9:00AM· 10:30AM YACHT CLUB klng·sz wa1orbd, di· early I 1530 )flvl•n Chances are Saturdays-Only. nene 1ablo, consul L•n•. Mariners Or. to you will find All tovots and ages. ~;:==:::;:::;:;:::::::;;:::== stereo. 11682 Azalea Ave, Deborah what you need FORD 9075 '73 VOLVO P· 1 SOO ES. Rbd. Good cond. $7,GOO/obo. S51 ·2010 Pf'( Nanny needod for groat Newport Beach Family, English and e•J"rlence needed $7.00l:;;>r. 491).1919 ••••••••• '88 PROBE a,ooo 884-9738 Oakwood Apartments MOVINQ SALE·Nlghtly 7am-12 on Harbor & Hell, ---------'84 MASERATI Queen alze Futon w/ Southalde·(N .Bch.) thru May 9th alter TRADE at the price Quattroporte frame, >dnl cond , like Call Luke 722·595S 7pm. Hsehold Items, SELL you want to pay 80 Ford T•urua QL Beautiful 4·dr sedan! Prr Peoplo wanted 10 MERCffANDISE newt (714) 722-t 167 plants, Misc. 675·5550 through classified when you read 3.SL, V-6, loaded. PW, Ivory-· w/caramel llhr address labels tor leave mfg. ·---------h me th• Cl•••lfi•d• PS, PdL, AJC, powr klt, custom WhHIS. pay. You must have a Queen walerbod w/oak ANPETIMALSS & ---------your O 842·5878 Hal, new tires, 22,S60 mites. $17,950/ ~P~~r.~m~~ ~d~&~~~~ ~49 c~U~A6124~;~-~~r;o~u~g_h~;c_l;a_s~s;i_f;~~d~~~~-------~~~;e;~;N~d;a;y~~~;s;~~5;0.; .. ; .. ; ... ;-;';~;1;4;4;~~~~;0;.;P;P;.;6;~~;~;9;~NB~ or good handwrlllng. ANTIQUES 6010 2 JBL 0130 apeakor• •=iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii lnt'I LO. rates apply. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii $50 ea. 760-092S 1• Antlquea, Glaaaware 1-809-474-4288 ADOPT·A·PET Etc. fa< Home/Garden. PIT Work F(T P•y •BUYING ITEMS* Wanted to Buy wht.. Every Sal & Sun al 329 Unlverally Drive. 6am·l2 M·F. no exp From 1SOO-t960. 1 .PC? crib, lillle girls lutn. PETSMART. Fountain Fri. & Sat. 1Jam.3pm . necessary. $8.00/hr 10 entire estate. ~aml· (714) 631·5596 Valley. Puppies, kit· No Eatly Birds Please. Ask tor Mark 852·0247 lngs, books, futniluro, 1on1 and more, all Computer acceaorl•~. etc. Immediate cash, 1---------looking for loving, aer· womens ·clothing, fab- l<;p $ . .fil-6223 Iv ms EB.C_HA?{DISE Ing homH. CALI. 597· rlc, Slarlcllmber Plus, POSJA1. l.QOV'T JOSS $21/HOUA +BENEFITS'° NO EXP WILL TAAJN To AprAy can l-800;875-7608 PT Summe r Emplow· me n.t Answering phones, scheduling & llghl computer wotk. WANTED: Antique MISC. -6015 9017 tor more Info. Nordic Trac, weight D I /hi I =-._ bench w/wolghts. plus •• era w qua 1=iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii ••v• abuaed and 10-__.__,_dds & ends. merch. Furn, col·'" •• "~ lecllbles, art, jewelry. HOW TO VIDIOS. abandoned pet.s. Be a SAT 5/6 S-4, B67 St. $75-$225/mo. 17th & 14,000 TITLES IN· volunteer/foster. Call Clair St. 545·2060 Tustin, CM. 65o:..i294 CLUOING: Academic, 714·597·9037. ' Art, Business, Chll· 8 50·1782 ---------dren'a, Compulera,•-5-P-O_R_TI_N_G ___ _ G•r•a• Sale May 6th 9a·2P Everything must got Household Items, aport equip. furn etc. RE AQENTS wanted APPLIANCES 6011 tor new sales division Cooking, Cralta, Dance, Exercise, GOODS Health. Language, 6065 2423 Mlaeno Way In Corona del Mar. Commission or dosk space. Call for lnlo. Se• View R••lty 714-875·8500 RECEPTIONIST for peauty salon. Approx 20 hra/wk. Exp pref bul not noc. In CdM. Ask lor Vicki or Nancy, 675·1495. RECEPTIONIST For Laguna Beach Im· por1er. Phones, ship· ping & receiving, lax & gon oflice duties. Looking for motivated, efficient Individual. 494-4494, Margie Retail Sal•• F(T 37 hrs, upacalo card & glf1 shop, Fash Isl, Alrlum Cl. 759·7751 RETAIL SALES F(T' For women's ahof! ouUet In CdM. Exp a plua. Call 675-6292. Retell Salea Pff B,au NB loc:llne lurn, 1cce11, china, cry1t11, llntn1, gltls. Mon·Sat 722-4658 RETAIL SALES P(T' Upacate ladlea bou- tique needs reapon- alble outgoing P/T' aaleaperaon. Exp & cuatomer book pref. Apply B. Magneaa, MacArthur & Blaon. fJ44..4477 SMOOTHIE KING Now hiring Blending/ Counter/SalH. PT/FT. Mgmt oppty avallable. Apply In paraon 1220 Blaon St.. Npt BHch. 760-1239 EMPLOYMENT SERVICES 5533 --·· PleaM be aware thal 'h• ll11ing1 In thl• cat· egory may require you to call • 900 number In which there la a chatge per minute. CRUISE SHIPS HIRING Earn up to $2,000 • I month working on crulM ahlpa °' land· tour companlea. No ••P.,l•n<:• nece .. ary. rror lnfotmallon caH 1 • 208.&34·0488 ext. C8951l. ffff. POSTAL JOBS. Entry level pey •tarting 123 ,000/V•er. f'or •••m end appllcatlon cAll1 by 4-30-f99S. 1· 111·508·5354 Ext 4224. UnH•c:f L.abot Servlc:•. • I ~leo dryer, Whlrlpool hvy duly lrg cap. 3 eye, 3 temps. Almost new. S1SO. 650-3632 Music, Pets, Pho1ogra.liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii phy, Sports, Travel 400 pound Olymplc and more. 1·S00-7S3-Wt Set w/ curlbar. The Community Market Place. 2995. $120 OBO 723-4243 Classllled 842·5878 Run your ad in the Newport Beach Costa Mesa Daily Pilot and the · Huntington Beath Fountain Valley Independent to reach over 100,000 homes. Fax us this form with your credit card # or moil it in with a check todoyl ,. Run for a weekl If ~r car does not .\ Sell we'll run it ., for another week FREEi AU for $10• ~----·----------··········· D YIS,Slll ~y CAR City Phone ~Card q MC oytsA DAM)( ---------&f>-. -- Moil To: ONl.Y I'll.OT 330 W lay S... C.0. ,,,_,CA '2671 (1141 UJ.S~I Or MX "'" '31.m4 """""~o+I ,.... "*' l'wflttenl .... ... ---"'-"' ~- DI~• D 'lof a,.,,, .... 0 4,,,,.. 01~ O•~ a ........ OM,,_., • ' Land Rovers have sUrviVed]ungtes, swmnps, even the ·.But this? -DISCOVERY . _ .. LOCAL STAGE · ?lqying For 7Jme, • ·Faith HeaJer• reviews ' Editor'R nQte _ Todgy) T9p 10 Thingp To Do has a caae of the freebies. There are other, admission-charging events going on this weekend that warrant mention here, but it occured to us there are so many free things happening we should recognize them in these austeie times. As always, more details on these and other events (even those you have to pay for) are in · our On The Town/ C2-3. ·1 YOUNG SHOWCASE: The 16th annual Youth Expo, this year themed "Fossils, Caves and Dinosaur Days," is an edu· cational fair focusing on the positive accomplishments. of Orange County youth 9 a .m . to 3 p.pi. Friday, 'til 5 p.m . Saturday and Sunday at - and sponsored by -the Orange County Fair. One • component is a jazz festival competition featuring 19 Orange Cotmty student groups,.includi!)g bands from Costa Mesa Junior High and Newport Harborl, Costa Mesa and Estancia high ·schools. MARLA BIRD Pay off the credit carfls and head to Morton~ • PHOTO COURTESY Of CIRQUE HOO'E 2500 NATIONS: The Native American Fair 2 to 3 p.m . Saturday at Barnes & Noble/Triangle Square features a poetry reading and book signing by Native American storyteller Georgiana Sanchez, music, crafts and dance. Two clowns are part of seven -member Cirque Elolze, which plays at the Orange County Performing Arts Center Sunday to cap the Imagination Celebration. 3 AIU SHOW: The Artists Association of Coastline Gommunity College hosts its 16th annual All Media Fine Arts Show 10 a.m. to 6 p.m . Friday and 1 O a.m. to 4 p.m. Saturday at Coastline's Newport Beach Center, 2627 Vista Del Oro. 4 ART SHOW D: New- port Heights Elemen- tary School, 300 E. 15th St., hosts an Art Faire 4:30 to 8!30i>.m. Fnctay. 5WE ARE DRIVEN: Bal- boa Merchants & Own- ers Association spon- sors the Balboa Pier Classic Car Show 10 a .m . to 4 p.m. Sunday on the grass of the Balboa Peninsula Park, near Balboa Pier, with nifty cars, music, recreation activities, food and more. 6WE ARE'DRIVEN D: The 18th annual Mer- cedes-Benz Exhibition is 10 a.m. to 6 p .m . Saturday and noon to 6 p.m . Sunday at Fashion Island. 7 WE ARE RIDDEN: New Indian Guide members, potential members and families are invited to the YMCA Indian Guides' 2 . p.m. Sunday skateboard d emo and show, followed by a 3 p.m. bicycle safety event and lecture by local police in the YMCA parking lot, ;l300 University Ave ., Newport Beach. 8Mt1SIC HALL: As part of the countywide Imagination Celebra- tion, the ninth ann\lal High School Choral Festival runs 9 a .m . to 1 p .m . Friday, fol· lowed by the Children's Choral Festival from 3to1 p.m. in Orange County Per- forming Arts Center's Segerstrom Hall. Mean- while, the West Coast Invita- tional Band Festival m oves into Segerstrom 9:30 a.m. to 10 p.m. Saturday. gALTEINATIVB ROCK: Wolfgang Pren plays an in-store show at 6 tonight at Virgin Megas- tore/Triangle Square. Buy thetr new release and get two free tickets to their 8 p.m. Coach HOUie gig. 1 OYAalr·ZEE: The • Bahia Corintbian Yacht Club, 1601 &Jlid!lt Drive, Corona del • Mu, hosts an open house frOID 9:308.m. to t2:30 p.m. Sanday. .. By Anna Marie Stolley, Special, ro the Daily Pilot tamping and clapping, the man o~age attempts to seduce a lady with his flamenco dancing. She responds With rolling move- ments, sometimes pulling away, sometimes eagerly charging him. That woman aln't no lady; she's a bicycle. But, the audlence is fooled. When Jeannot Painchaud enters center stage, the am:Ueoce observ~ 1tran·boldfng a bicy- cle. But Painchaud, aiming to convince eYeryone that the bicy- cle lives and breathes, persuades his .audience to a different pe r- spective. By the time he leaves the stage. the audience sees a woman where a bicycle once By Ar)N Marie Stolley. Special to the Dally Pilot < CIRQUE (}U SOLEIL LITE hills of Pennsylvarua. Its acts m Ort10ge County comdde.Wlth the last day of the Imagination Celebration a festival designed to stimulate young l.Illagmabons stood. No, Painchaud's perfotmance ts not part of a modem dance concert, but one of many unusual acts by Cirque Eloize, a traveling circus troupe from Quebec, Canada. Cirque Eloize (pronounced Cirk Elwah) transforms Serger- strom Hall at Orange County Perfomling Arts. Center into a circus ring Sunday. But don't expect knife swallowers or fero- cious teeth-baring animals. Following in the tradition of · French-Canadian circus acts such as the famed Cirque du Soleil, Cirque Eloize pe.rformers concentrate on combining acro- batics, athletics, music and the- nia. The following morning, car enthusiasts can examine and bid on a collection of 300 to 400 classic, specialty interest and celebrity-owned automobiles. The auction contin- ues Sunday. For those who lust after clas- sic cars, but think they can't afford it, think again. You d~'t have to be a millionaire to buy a classic car, according to alrics. The Cirque Eloize troupe con- tains seven artists: five acrobats and two clowns. ~anging in age from 19 lo 36, the six men a.nd one woman somersault, Juggle, and flip in carefull y cho reo- graphed acts. wEvery movement 1s linked to a dance movement,· said Pa inchaud, who 1s also-the artis- tic director. "Its flu id-like and poetic." Before presenting their Jate!)t acts to the public, the C irque Eloize performers pracl.Jced with ch ore ographe rs for months While many in the troupe trained In gymnastics. all attended circus school where they learned jug· restored cars priced less than s~.ooo. including a 1967 Chevrolet Camaro (estimated value $10,000 to $18,000), a 1969 Ford Mustang Convertible ($10,000 to $18,000) and a 1966 Porsche 912 Coup(! ($9,500 to $15,000). The auction also offe rs a large selection of celebrity-owned vehicles, such as six cars owned World Classic President Don Williams. "Classic car auctions are an excellent venue for buyers ot all income levels and tastes," said Williams. . by legendary baseball player Reggie Jackson and singer Al Martino's 1957 Chevrolet Bel Air. Buyers with limited budgets can choose among a number of Just because you want a clas- sic car, doesn't mean you under- stand the mechanics for purchas- ing one. Williams has a few tips for the novice buyer. First of all, don't purchase a vehicle simply. for inv tment purpose . Instead, let your instinctual reaction gillde your d ion. "You should buy w~at you want.• he advised. •use your gut. Wben you see It, you'll • know. 86om. Like a beacon ol light drawing you." . secondly, before you buy, t•lk to the owner "The dassac car euctiOO ~ videe) th opportunity to look · und 'r th hood and peak with gling and acrobati cs. • The onginal troupe consisted or ttnt!e Siblings, their cousins, and two friends who all left ~ home life on Magetlellan Island, pop at:Jon 10,000, to pursue cir- cus car . ln 1991 , they returned the island to impress their friend d family with a performance. The show was a success. So. a year later, they decided to form d tr,oupe. All original members attended the National Circus School and performed with th<> Cirque du Soleil. With ·eour of the origindl troupe members, Cl!que Elm7e begins its first U.S lour. travelmg from the Cab!om1a coast to the the owners of the car," Willia.ms said . Finally, he advised car buyers to ignore their normal inhibitions, and allow theu latent personalities to surface. •Your car projects what you think of yourself," he srud . "It Pdlilchaud, 29, believes that his troupe can stimulate adults a well as children. "A handstand on the bicycle is understandable to a cluld." I said PdlJlchaud. "But the adult can see the more subtle things.· ~-------------------------~ I I 1 F. Y.I. ,...-.-:· 1. -I : + Wll8 Orque EIOin I +•• .. ~County I Performing Atti c:trilJlr, I •Town c.ar DIM : • ,., ... 3:30 ri S:iD p.m; : sundlrt . :•--~S6 : + --mo: 556-MTS I 1 L------•~-----------------~ can bnng out a part of you that your fnends and even you don't know is there.· Willlam . who owns at least 50 classic cars, expects to pur· chase a few more at the auction Many dedlers, he predicts, will leave with more cars than they • brought with them: , 1 "Some people just can't help ' 1t. It's the thnll of the chase. It's cheaper to change cars than .. husbands or wives." • More driving excitement It comes to car exhibitions, the lot ls lull in Newport Beach thll weekend. In addiUon to the Newport Beach Classic and CoJ· Jeaw-Car Auction at the Hyatt Ncwporter, there's: +91A~ The 18th annual Mercedes-Benz Exhibition, which._.. tl.nl ·~r~ 100 privately owned motorcars -including r.-e ri dM models owned by Gary Cooper. Queen INtrke of the ~ands and Baron Hilton -and newer Merad• •nz eouf'o tesy of event sponsor F~ Jones MotOtCMS . +WHIM: Fashion Island, Pacific Coast Highway ~en MacArthur Boulevard and Jamboree Road . +WI.,.. 10 1.m. to 6 p.m. Saturday and noot\-to 6 p.m. Sundly • +NOW MUCH: FREEi Also, free shutttes r1.uable to air~. Hyatt Newporter <\ + --.0: 721-2000 + WllU &SI: 8.tbcM Pier Oassk C.r Shaw. ~ .._.. ..,_ • ...,., dMlk. c~ and 11*'1 ~on ~9'5 a <>wnen Allo&ltion....,.. ~*'-, ....... iridudii mulic. NCrMtk>n ~ bMI... ~. • lalboa .-.n1mua. ,. ,.., ..... + 10a.m.to4p.m.~ • .. fllUClt ~Et ·--.a: ?IC>-0929 t.~-- n , doll Ole Jan a10 tao O'C ~ Sull IS1 Th due . ~~~ of • T • met ,,.. But abo :J I Thi wlU· Ora : 199' I Pu C0t ... , . - .61C "en1 • · her • JlUt'. • . {~': · Me • .vat • · abl • • prir • · Jior • · '1e1 . .lo , · wh • · da · i)ul · . Tl • \ otfi mil del Tl Ille ' He A All Cr1 Me p "Be • . ·pjj, T do Jl VIC en Mt N1 • Cc 31 · 2e • 92 Tl • F. c f • C2 f HURSOAY, MAY 4, 1995 ART •ALL ~ fM Mrs SHOW Artilb Assooauon al Co.utbne ('ummunlty Colleg bots lb 16th nnual event to ct m. 10 b pm r nddy csnd to a m to 4 pm "lurdcty Artwork by rormer and urr<'nl i.lud nls And fdculty of the oU~gr 'displayed and a ·bargain oum· where artwork~ soJd for 1ndN S50 fedlured Fret> admission 'oa11tlme's Newport 8Hdt O>nl r. '621 Vtsto [)(-/ Oro, 151 ·9UO . • JOHN SlOIART . .. tcmationaJly renowned llldritimc orlM p.trtklpates in recepUon and book s1gmng introducing h~ newest lea 4 to 7 p m Pnday SJobart vhllman G.tUery. 35-45 E COclSt , lwy, Corond del Mar, 675-2478 ~l•>bclrt presents an on-1te pamuog 1 monsttalJon noon to 4 p.m. 1Lurday IMpuation Potnl. Ocean 1 11ulevard1 Corona de/ Mar • ARTFAIRE .. wport He1ghl'i 8ementary School ,,,., event 4 30 lo 8 30 p m fnddy lwn attendees ccin stroll thruugh •' "CJdllery" 1Mulu-Pu(pow RoomJ uJ \t'<' ffid!>lE>rp1f'n.><, crPdtt•d by . "ry studenl on campu'> Ou1duur h1b1ls include sldewdlk chdlk IWlllQ'>. hsh prtnt .... hot Wtrl• .. 1gn; pnnt mtilung. dnd chdrcoal 1 1wmg'> by ThereSd Ft-mdld All . 1f<•cd., t'nhanre future Pduc dt1onal .iqrnm., 300 E 15th St., Newport uch. 548·3332 or 631·3669. • MICHAEL K. STARK 'ht Art of Mont•y Tim•1' LcirQf' irk-.· 011 Pxh1bit th1 ough MdV 11 111•11ing r1>C'Pp1ton I 10 2.30 pm nddy Newport Beach Ct>ntral tuury. /000 A\ orndfl AH• , • wporl Bem h, 854 131) SPRING POTTERY AND GLASS SALE ••Hl(jl' Co<1\t Culh•g1 Ct>rc1m1c!> 111b ho<.h .mnudl t•\'1•nt whne '>tu· 1·11, '"" tlwir w.m·-. q d m 10 7 111 Tiuu,doy lhrt1uqh Thur'>dit'y ' 1y I I 'i.11,. llH lud.,., d "Ch1h . 11ko111 wh• r1· c h1h I'> wr.t•d m 1ndm11d1• l1•1HJ-l11·t• bowl'> lor $5 ti JHlll hr1wr-. yl'I to k1"t'p lh1 •WI., St1uln11 f"·nl!.'f Lvun!I~, 2701 m ;, w Hom.I co.,ta MPW, 432 , 1'i • "OBJECT AND IMAGE# wporl l ld1bt1r Ar1 Mu\f•um-.., rwr· I tfh'lll <11llNl1111l h•dtllrl''> <'Xlt•n\I\• ld111q., 111 < «1hJorn1<1 c ontPmpllldf\ 1 1 rt •Jtl'CJ \trl<" Hl45 indudmg 1 •11111119•., <l'rdrlllC'>, <,<ulpturl' c1nd ". ,, k .. 11n J>dJ?£'f 'll( h d\ pht1• . 1r.1ph'>, nrdWllHf' c1n<J ltlhoq1c1ph'> 111uqh June 18 I.lour'> 10 11 m lo 5 11 f\Jt•<tddy'> lh11iugh S<1twdt1y., f'ttl 1 ,..,., fondny<,J, 11i1un lo S p n1 11cl11y' Adm1\\11>11 $4 lot t1cl11ll,, '"' -.111cl1•111' .md 't'lllllf' ln•t• ror 111h1•1-. 011<1 duldn·n u11d1·1 <1<Jl' 12 .11 .. y-. '"" lrt•1• "T111·-.d.1) Talk<, r11 111 th• onqomg '''rll'' of mlor- d q.1ll••1y tctlk'> und \heh• IPfl\Jrt•., 1111 h lh1-. 'J.mnq h1< "" ., on th" 1 '" 11111-. 1><•rmc11wnt c11ll1 r11on ft•••· fl L11\ Amwl!· .. T1m1•\ <HI' fill< , , ul111111 W1t..11n th1' ft1P'>dr1) 850 Ill (]1•(Jll'lltl' /)fl\ I', \'!'\\PIJfl '"Ii, 1sc1 t 122 • HFOUND OBJECT PROJECT" '"'""I .irh<,I., Imm En-.1qn ~hclcllt 111101 cmd C ·111<in.1 rlr:I Mt11 I hqh 111101 t111d 1h1•1r ,111 111'1ru1111r L) 1111 • 11IJ.i'1•k ptir11< 1prill• 111 op1•n1nu r1 pll11n of N1•wporl I lt1rl>or Ar1 ... u,r•11m\ Art1,t·1n-R1•<,1clrn< ,. tut11•111 C1tlUh1t1<111 Th11r,d.1y Moy I M•\\,l)(lf/ IJl'UI h C11y Hell/, :J:mo "111m1t lllvd Thi' work' ctrl' "'' j1 w Mr1y 12 lhrouqh J11n1• 11.it lh• • 11i-1·11111 850 81111 Clt'mP11t1• [)111 ,. 11wpm1 H1•m h 75<1 1122 TOP WOMEN ARTISTS r I 1·xl11b11 ,1111w1 d\lllg Ort1nq1· '• 11111y·., 11111·,t f1•n1t1l11 clrll\I'11111111~· 1 , lh11111qh )11111• 'iU Arr.mql'd b\ J.I\ 111 .md S1.-..in 'it<1ry -Sh1·11-.11! th•· J, l}·Sh1•1't'> An ( utlll'r)-111 lr'\lnP \I 1 \h1h1l 1111 l11<1t·., w111k' b\ Ln11"' 1 "kw.1y Lucy B11rn-. Eln111t• 1 1\.11111 l>1.i111 I>• 11qh1 "'''fl ( 't1rol •• 111111.irl.. 1\.11111.1 I t.1hn lo.111 Ir'\ mg. ·" 111 • Lovrn 11 • L11111-. !\ 111rcl.11iot I• l•·n R«'Nll·r. < 'hn-.11rw ~11ll1\'t1n 1111 J1•t1n Towqoud \.11•t1n\\ hilt 1,1\ Id St,1ry-Shf•l•I'. -.howc d\I 111 40 '11hl111111t1 lc1nd.,<r1 J>f' p<11n1inq-. <,pol· 11h1111q lh1• work., of h1., lr1t1• fc1Lher I 11l11rd 5hf'PI<, .md r111w olhN 1.1hl1· c1rt1.,I'> f11nl1n111•c; through l.i ~ I'> S11t1w1 Plar ,. H otrl, ~500 lw ,\/Ihm 8/\ d .. N1•wport Beach, I 476-2 I, ~.!UM •HOU.YWll.la • 1~ 1.andic'• • • an e:dubi- non °' PM.I by um i.o. AnirN'ti,... ~ nub lhfough Mcty I Hoon. ll a m lo 3 pm 1onda~ ~·~, 1tu8;30 tOaigbl ~ ~y. Mi)• IS. Fr Quit. ~ Oscrt9'1 c.oast Colkg Photo Galkn, Fine Art Building 270 I FOJI'\ ~ Rood ~ta "1rJO 432· 5039 • "'ZOOlOGY. N9ML IMAGES W Mr Mow lhan ,JO pctmhng , drawmgs. pnnt.-. and sculpture of anunal!> - bo4h domestic cind wlld - on Vlew through May 19 ,\rt1 t reprt><ientPd iilClude J~ AridOP, Oebcm1h Buttetf1cld, Roy De For~t and Roy l.K'hlenstem. Ho~ noon lo 7 p m. ljonday . noon to 5 p m Tuesdayc; through Fnda~ BanlcAnwrico Gallery, Dept. 4055. South Coast "1etro CerrrN, 555 Anton Blvd., Costa Mt ..a 433-6000 •NEW WORKS P1~cesddy!> through Sunddys Orang» CrJunf> Cent'-'r for Contemporary Art. 3621 W , ,\tacArlhur Bl\ d .. 5-19 4989 • • EDWARD S. CURTIS Tht drlt-.1'!> photO<JTd\:Ur<'\ cirP ft•rl· lu'rPd 111 "The North Amt>ncdn lndidn" thwugb May 2 t Houn. JltJOn lo 8 p .m Wf'dnt•'iddy .. cmd Thm'iddy•,. 'll.I 9 p m Priddy!> dnd Sdllrrd.iy.-.. 'W 5 p m Sundcly• .. clo!>cd Munddyc;, 'lll b pm Tuc•sdt1y!'> Susan Spint11i. Gallery. Ttiangle SquurC', C()sta Mf'm, 548 7558 • ARTHUR RUBINSTEIN E\tuh1t 11r f,mnlul pdint111g!> dnd drr1Wtn9" of Soulhc·rn C<1hfornia '' r·m• by th" Ldg11nc1 BPrKh ·modem oul'>Jdf'r Mll'>t cm v1c·w through May 2q I l1111r. 7 d m 111 7 pm Mondc1ys through "idll1rdr1}' l'u'>cu/ Ep1C't•r/P at Plow N(•wpml. 1000 Bmtol St., Newport 8<•m h 261 904 I • AffiR MILLER HAZELTON Mulll-med1d work' by C-11,ld Mt'\d Ar1 Leag111~\ r1·c1luwcl Mll'>I ol thl• month on \l<'W througb Mdy 11 H11u1'> IU d m to 5 pm TuP-.dd}'> through Sr1lu1ddY' 11 c1 m to 5 pm SunddY'> Frei· dOm1 .. -.1on Shn\\.n1w r.allt.'f'r. Snlllh Ctx1~t PlcJl<l V1/lagt.>, 11,JJ Sun/101'-<'r Sant<1 Anu •"ANNE FRANK IN THE WORLD" -..11 blltll'd A L1 ·s.,on ln TolNdOC'f>: ..cl111 dlJQl\d) drld phol<~JrdphlC extu- l111ton lhal rN rPctle~ tht> 1.Jlc.• t1nd 111111•' of Ann<' Frank with mon• than 500 photr11Jrc1phc;, commentary dnd Id< 'i1m11f·-. of Amw\ diary c onlulUe!t lhniuqti J1111C' 18 Th1'i "SpOn'>or<'d by lhl' O r.1nrw C nunly AnnP Fr.ink Orqd11111ng C ·umm1lll'f' dn<J 1 11c1or-.1•d II} lh1· J\.<1l111n11I t 11nll'11 1111 111 Ch11-.11c1n-. <1ntl l1•wv I >r1111q1· < 1111111')-Toq11th"1 Orc11H11• ( c1110I} I l11ni.111 H1•lr1t111n-. C111nm1, ... 11111 ]PWl'h r1 ·rll'I dllt1n 111 Oranqc C 1111n1y ,mcl m.in} \C hnol ch-.tncl' f1·1· S4 q1•nr•rnl cidml'Wlll 'l \f'llll .. ind lfl•I' lor 'l11lclrl'n rtntl -.l11cl1 llh 110111' q I Ill 111 q p nl ~l1111dc1~., 1t111M1(Jh "c1turdc1~' rHlll q d m to 7 pm "11ntlt1~' {For -.< ht•fl· 111•· ,,, ... , .. '"' , .. 11111 •"lil'lll\ tll'tl 111 1·\h1h11 "" "''"' 1<11 EH•111, lt-.linq1 \1•\\ JY1rl lforl>or :tr/ Mu'' um Llbwn Ann<'· 85() \1111 ('/r•flWlll• !Jn\I \1 11 port 81·m II 7 .N 100</ • DEBORAH BROWN In lh• '11n• nt V.1111ly r.111 " ••i.lnlnl th1<111qh J11J~ In lh<• .1111-.1 d1.,m1•m b1·1., 111.inur,111111,.rl ttolh loy., <1nd pl•"'" \1 q,.1,1hl1 ·'.met tr.111-.lom" 1111 ·111 111111 11111'>l.11 w111111' 111111 , ·v11k1 • cltll I, llll1Hjf'' l1Jdd1•1l rrll'lllllCll'\ llllcl 1 cil fi>llllllllll' lltllllly ll1111r' I011ni lo 11ph1 \lo11cl.1y-. ll111111gh rndt1\' 10 cllurdny-. <11111 11 11 rn 111 h {() p 111 S11nrl11y' /.CICfllll!I ·\rt \11,.,1•1m1, '\111Hh 01u'I Piel/Cl "111•/1111 , IJIJ2 J l/Jb •JON OAKES . \\11rJ.., Ii~ lh• 1111 .. 1 \\-hr• h111Hl lhrow' <Hit11)1· \l'"l•I' \\1lh ti I 1111\l)lfhltlf>ll nr I )11). Jlolllll 1lllc..f lfl•l/I lh•ll till I dff'· 11111\ ,,.jcJ, d dlltJ 1111•1) Ill Uf<1Jyp· tu' lt•t1\ l''> or \('dWl'f'd fill VIC'W Hr1ui.. 10 JO d m tn 5 30 pm 'A<'dnP'>ddY'> thmuqh Mond<1y., Grcqof) Gui/cf)•/ Ru"l•wll Jacqm•., Stm/10. J-l06 Via L1d11, Ni•wport Ht 01.h 72.~ 0887 • ARTISTS' COOPERATIVE Coopi (tllt\:l' ur 11 loC'dl Jkllllll'I '> dnd srnlptor-. d1"plcty'> work., IO d m lo 5 p m , dt11ly Lnft A1t Ga/IC'ry. balcony ol />lc11m TtuP Vo/ur Home Center, 2666 Harbor Blvd., Costa M'-'~u. ·' •Al.TA COffEE Geolyn, tonight. Honey, Fn<tay. Ptlgrtm Soul, Saturday. Kasey BronlOn. Sunday. Open Mic Night, Tue day. Poetry Night, Wednesday. Fab, Thursday. May 11. Showtmies: 7;30 p.rn. Sundays, 8 p .m . Tuesdays through Thursdays and 8:30 p.m. Fridays and Saturdays. 506 31st St., Newport Beach, 615-0233. • ATRIUM MARQUIS HOTEL Jn, lhe Ballroom: Balboa Beach Big Band, 4 to 7 p.m. Sunday. Admission: $5 per person; S8 per couple. 18100 MacArthur Blvd., 833- 2110. • THE CANNERV The Jetsens, 9 p.~. l~ 1 a.m. Thursdays; and 3 to 6 p.m. and 8 p m. lo close Sundays. Voodudes·. 10 p m lo l a.m. Friday and Saturday. Karaoke 9 p.m. lo midnight Mondays and Wednesdays. Jack Wood & Company 8 to 1 l :30 p.m Tuesdays. 3010 Lafayette . Newport Beach. 615-5111. • CORNERSTONE CAFE Siutyt.?llmg cc~:t. 1-:30-p.m . Fnday. Bible study, 7:30-9:15 p.m. Wednesdays. 1901 Harbor Blvd., Costa M esa, 646-5116. • PIERCE s.TREET ANNEX Thri-e Blind Mice, 9 p.m. lo l a.m. Tucsdayc;. 330 E 11th St., Costa Mesa, 646·8500. •SID'S Bridn Barrett, 8:30 p .m . Th'"!rsdays lrad A~. wlao uUed Volcuo to vktory tlals pat weekead lor Newport Harbor Yadlt Cluf;, will be talldag about ·-ud aboard •• uolber boat be 1klpperecl Friday algbt. Avery, wlao Is dindor ot Oruge CNlt College's SaWag Center, will lead a allele lecture at 7:30 p.m. about the yearlOllfJ Pac;Uic voyage of occ·. AIMb Eagle. Ad••uloa Is S5 to th.ls flDal Prleadl ol OCC's Norman E. Watson Ubruy gathering ol the year. Pbone 432-5087 for details. and Mondays. 445 N. Newport Blvd .. Newport Beach, 650-STDS VIUAHDl/A Richard Fauno, Sundays through Wednesdays. 3131 W. Coast Hwy.. Newport Beach, 642-1880. • WAREHOUSE Modem Faith, 9 p.m. Thursdays through Saturdays ($5). The Falcons, 9 p.m. Tuesday ($2). Harmony Road, 9 p.m. Wednesdays (free). 3450 Via Oporto, Newport Beach, 613-4100. DA NCE • SENIORS SQUARE DANCE CLUB Costa M e9d Senior Citizen Square and Round Odnce Club seeks expe· rienced dancers to jol.fl them 9 to 11 a.m. Thursdays Costa Meso Senior Center. 695 W. 19th St., 545-5669. • BALBOA BEAOt BIG BAND l>ine and dance to the oun~ of Balboa's Rendezvous Ballroom era 4 to 7 p.m. Sunday. Admissfon: $5 per person: $8 per couple. At11um Marquis Hotel, Ballroom, 18100 MacArthur Blvd., Irvine, 752-499!1 -·~ EXPOSITIONS FAIRS & FFSilVAIS I •YOUTH EXPO The 16th annual event, this yea1 themed •Fossils, Caves and Steak • Seafood • Salad • ·~~ : •Choice of AJbondigas Soup or Salad"° . . '?tea4 SaLad • : Served with Guacamole and Salsa • . 'led SIMflfWt ~~ • : Ch oice of Abondigas Soup or Salad • , served with vtgetables, potatoes & garlic bread • • : I /2 Grilfed Chicken Sandwich and a cup of soup • iDt«4-~ 1/e~~ ~ ~a.e $4.55 1695 Irvine Ave., Costa Mesa For Reservations: 646-79-44 • Lunch Mon. thru Fri. I I :30 -2:30 Dinner Mon. thru Sat. from :30 ~ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ~ ~ ............................................. 4 ................. ~ I HUNTINGTON BEACH MARV-ET BROILER Firm. pink nllct or King Salmon from the cold. clear waters or British Columbia. We ca~ful!,y fillet an9 de-bone each portion and serve it Just the WC!)' you like It. Come and cnj~J FRESH SALMON PASTA Ddlalc 111gd h~l~piSt• combined With ulmon and tun-dried lO!Ntoo In 1 ll£M'crc:am sauce. Dinner salld end brud, too. SALMON BROCHETTES Tender nlmM Ollct $paced with (TCJh vegdlblcs and• sp«Lll sauce ror dlpplti&· TYIO blOdicttcs per pllttcr. ~.fa~gc SALMON FILLET A Htls~n& portion of salmon tl~rtual' melu In yoJr mouth I SCMd wttli our CfUn!1 dlll sauce. Spica -n4blc on ~. & ' I DinOMUI 0.ys. • .. U educational fair foalling oe tbe podive eccom· ptilbments ot Ormge County youth 9 ua. to 3 p .m. Prld.y. 'til 6 p m Saturday and Sunday Sponsored by the Orange CoWJty Fair i.nd E~IG c.ter, lllle evmt allows ttudents '° sboiwcMe ...... in school pro,ects. pelforming arU, sci· ence and engineenng ancf ~. MU$ical styles presented range from folklorico to jau. Local pctrtiopanlS include Newport Beach Showtime on Saturday and Dancers in Motion of Costa Mesa on Sunday. Free admission. 88 Falt Drive, Costa Meta. 108-EAIR. • MeMWI IENZ IXlmnoN The 18th Ulllual event 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. s..twday and noon to 6 p.m. Sunday leuurea nearly too privately owned motorcan on displlly. Some were owned by Gary Cooper, Queen Beatrice ot lhe N elherLands and Bar(>ll Hihon. Jn addition lo rare and classic cars, Fletcher Jones Motorcars, an event sponsor, dis· plays newer ~rcedes-Benz models. Free admissk>n. Free shuttles avail- able to 21st annual Newport Beach Classic and Collector Car Auction at the Hyatt Newporter. Fo~n Island, PocUk Coast H ighway between MacArthur Boulevard and Jamboree Road, 121-2000. • NEWfORT IEACH Q.ASSIC AND COUECTOR CMAUCTI'ON The 21st annual event, Southern Galifomia's oldest and largest auc- tion, boasts more than 300 classic. collector and special-interest cars Saturday and Sunday. Public pre- viewing scheduled 8 to 10 a.m., with lhe auction running 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. each day. Admission: $10 for aduJts, S2 for children under 12. Hyatt Newporter, 1101 Jamboree Road, Newport Beach, (510) 136-0695. • BALBOA PIER Ct.ASSIC CAR SHOW More than 400 antique, classic, con- vertible and sports cars on view at this Balboa M erchants & Owners Association-sponsored ·tamny affair· 10 a.m . to 4 p.rn. Sunday. Festivities mclude music, recreation activities, food and more. Free admission. On the grass of the Balboa Peninsula Park, neor Bo/boa Pier, 760 0929 (Gaq ,1t,faJa7.i;;r.;. • PHIL.HARMONIC HOUSE 9f 0£gGN Attendees lalce a room-by-room tour of Chateau sur la Mer, a French country chateau in Pelican Hill that has been selected the 1995 Philharmonic House of Design, 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. Thursdays. 'til 4 p .m . Fridays, Saturdays, Sl.Lndays, Tuesdays and Wednesdays through May 21. American Society of Interior Oeligws ...,.,.,. who cl8Corted rOOIM Oil buid 6 to 8 p.m. 'Tbund9ya. ~uce tndudllls edmis-'ik>cl to ~ ·c.ae du Soleil. and boutiqlle. Proc11• benehl Orange County PbilbanDoniC Society educa- 111111'1 ..... -lor ddldiein. "hcUll: Sl7 (IH tor JMUntes betWeen 2 and 4 pm weekdays). 840-1542. I~ I VULM a ~tDEO • ·~EIUCA'.S fAVORm PLACES'" Produced and presented by ' Northern Califomla filnunaker Ed Lark, this final film i.n 1994-95 Armchair Adventures. travelogue film series looks at the lJreat natural and man-made wonders of the U.S. at 7 p .m . Friday. Tickets: S7·S9. Orange Coast College, Robert 8. Moore Theatre, 2101 Falrview1Road, Costa Mesa, 432-5880. • "'THE ENDLESS SUMMERY° Hoag Hospital and Orange County Uleguard Agencies present Bruce 'Bf6Wi't's film 11:30 a.m Sunday lo ra1Se funds for Project Wipeout, a non-prom neck and spinal injury prevention program. Tickets: $10. Door prizes. E~01d's Udo Theatre, 3459 Via Udo, Newport Beach, 160- 5528 (Kris O'Nea/). ~K ID'S STU F F • PRE.SCHOOL STORYTIMES Stories read 10:30 a.m . Thursdays and Wednesdays al Newport Beach Central Ubrary, 1000 Avocado Ave .. 111-3800. Also, 10:30 a.m . Tuesdciys at Balboa Branch Library, 100 E. Ba/boo Blvd., 111-3801 or 711-3800, Corona de/ Mar Branch Ubrary. 420 Marigold Ave., Corona del Mar, 644· 3 J 35, Mariners Branch Library. 2005 Dover Drive., 117-3801or711-3800. • IMAGINATION CELEBRATION The countywade reslivaror arts for chlldren dnd their ramtlies ends May 7 Local events -; most free or nomi- ndlly pnced -indude: South Coast Repertory's •Buds o! .a-Feather" 4 30 und 6 30 p.m today in Orange County Performing1Arts Center's Founders Hall, 600 Town Center DrivP, Costa Mesa. 957-4033; ninth dnnual High School ChoraJ FestJvaJ 9 d m to l p.m. Friday in Performing Arts Center's Segerstrom Hall. 252· 1234; Children's Choral Festivcil 3 to 7 p.m . _Friday In Segerstrom Holl, 252·123.J; Open House al lhe 50o/o·80°/o BELOW RETAIL Huge Fa~ous Maker Italian Designer Huge Selection "Very Limited" "Huge Selection" Women 's · Men & Women Kids Sportwear Sportswear $999 $299 $299 +up +up +up Famous Maker Junior Sportswear Famous Maker Large Sizes "Very Structured" ,599 Men's COOrdi -tes + up CLOTHING FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY AT DIRT CHEAP PRICES JET APPAREL \1 LOOK > FOR THE BALLOONS Tolbert 1700 Sunflower Ave. (Cadillac & Sunflower) HOURS WED.-SAT. 10-7 -S-UN.11 -6 VISA 401 16th J 847 West .16th (Placentia & W, 16th) Costa Mesa . Newport Beach 714/979-8801 714/722·6115 ~ ' .. .. Newport Bcach/Co .. ta Mc'" O;ul) Piloc 7:'~:-:-:":"---:-~.:....;..:..::::::.:.....:..::;_~~~~~~~~-:.___,;~~~~~..:.....:.~---:~~_...:~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~__:~~~~~~~TH~U~R~S~DA~Y.MAY4 1995 Launch Pdd , to 9 p m. f-nddy in CtylUaJ Cou11, 3333 &>nr St .. Costu Mno, 5.f0.2_001. "lmagUpar4dt>" 9 a m Soturday nedr Sed~ dl South Cootl Plu10, 3333 Bristol St .. Costa Meao, 556·ARTS, Wellt C~t Jnv1ta- Uonal Band Ft''illvdl 9 30 c1.m to 10 p.m. Saturddy in Segerslrom Hall ~ARTS, lmagi.nanum to a.m. to 4 p.m Saturday and noon to 3 p m Sunda~uts1de the Orange County Perlormlng Arts O>nter, 556·ARTS; Cirque Elolze (circu acrobats and C3 . clowns) 3:30 and 5:30 p .m . Sunday in Segerstrom Hctll, 556-ARTS • STORY & CRAFT HOUR From 7 to 8 lc;>night, the book Is •otno aur Dream· by Dennis Nolan and the craft ls draw you dream; On Thursday, May 11 , lhe book b •Just a .Dream• by Chris Van All'iburg ~d lhe crn!t Utter bugs. Barnes & Notrlel'T>'iang/e Square·, 1810· Harbor Blvd, Costa M e a, 631-0614. • "IF YOU GIVE A MOUSE A COOKIE" The Serendipity Tht>dlre Company production at 2 and 4:30 p.m. Sun· day ba-;ed on pop_ular book by Lau- ra Joffe Numeroff features )wnbo props and oversized sets to make actoFS dppear s12e of children. lick · ets. $5·$13 Orange Coast College, Robert B M oore Theatre. 270'1 · Fairview Road, Costa Mesa 432· 588~ • • "GOOSEBUM PS" CLUB GalhPring dedicated to R.L Stein books commence<, 6:30 p.m . Mon· day. Barnes & Noble/Fashion Island, 953 Newport Center Drive, Newport Beach, 759·0982. • "KIDS' ST\JFF. TALES TALL & SMALL" Children in fir!.t through hflh grade!> can partJripc1t<• In frPt'. c1!leri.chool acUvlty ser1<•!. 3:30 p m. Tuc-.dc1ys lhat includl'., folk to.11('.., t111d writing tall la.Jes Corono de/ Mar Bmnch Library -120 Marigold Av<' , Corona del f\!1ar, 644·3135. • "BRAIN TE.ASERS" ColJechon of p1111lc•c, ranging from d gianl JIQ'>tlW I<> bdldnC'mg dCI<, on exh1b1t throuqh Mcly 14 Exh1b1l!. frc>t• with requl.u $3 lo $5 ddnu~1on. Launch Pad at Crysta.LJ;ourt. 3333 Beur St .• Cu<ita /\ll('<;O, 546-2061. •YOUTH EXPO Se1• Expos1t1om /1<it111g on page C2 fiJJ LITERARY ARTS • ALTA COFFEE • Poc•try at Alt.a" 8 p 111. W1•clt1l''dc1y h•t1lurc' poPI John Gnrduwr 1Hld . mul>1nc1n.;, FulJ Moon Sign-up ... begi n al 7 pm 101 opl•n 11·dding fol- lowing ffidtn prnnrt1m. rr .. 1 udllll!) • MUil 5.06 3 {;-it St., N<•wpoll /Jt'uch, 675-0233 • BARNES & NOBLE/FA SHION ISLAND Wonw n\ Studil•., R••ddiny Group meets 7 pm. Wednt>-,day l\.ly ... tc>ry HoUJ mN'L'> 7 pm Thur.,d.1\ Mdy 11 950 Newport C(•nlC't Vm , Nt•w port Beach, 759-0982 • BARNES & NOBLE/TlUANGL£ SQUARE Poetry readlng.aod book -.1g111ng by Native Amenc ttn !>IOrytl'lll'T Gt.>or· 91anc1 Sdnr hP1 ( "!k>und of Rt1IUe .. dnd C lclpp<'r'" c1nd "RNurmng lhc• Gitt•), mu!.1c by Oull!.t Bill Net1l. crafts and ddnct-featuwd di Ndhvt• Amencdn Fdll 2 ta 3 p.m . Sd.turddy Literary Reading Group focw.es on works of George"Ehol 7 to 9 pm Monday. Women's Rl•cldlng Croup discusses "Stone~ From thl· River· by Ursula Heg1 7 lo 9 µ m Thursddy. May 11 . 1870 Hurbur 8/\ d .. Costu J\lleso, 631·0614 • CORONA DEL M AR BRANOi LIBRARY "H ow lo Wale H onor Book<;" I'> lhl' locus of cl frc>e proyrdm, (o be fol· lowed by c1 IN1, ttl 3 p.m. today 420 Marigold Ave .• Corotw de>/ Mar, 717- 3800. • ORANGE COA ST COLLEGE A two-pan workshop on JOUmdl wnung lo build emolJoncll strength 1s offered by Orangl' Coa 1 Co1Jc>g1·\ Se. Entry Cc>nlt>r noon to 1 :30 p m -Wednc>sddy'> through Mc1y 17 OCC Counselmg and Adnussion'> Build· mg, Room 106. 2701 Fo1n.1ew Road, Costa Meso, 432 5162. • MUS I • CARISA RUUD Cal State Fullerton p1dno studt•nl gives free reCtldl ol wurkc, by Beethoven , S<'humdnn, Chopm<J Debusi.y, AJbeniz. and RdChm<lninolf di noon today Orange Coast Col· lege, Music Room 101, 2701 Fauview Roud, Costa Meso. • WOt.IGAHG PRESS Altemative rock group make free, m·slore performance in support of its second domestic release, "Funky Lit· lle Demons.· at 6 lorughl. Virgin Megaator~ at »Jangle Square, 1875 A Newport Blvd., Costa Mesa. 645· 9900. • OtORAl FESTIVAlS .As part of the countywide lmagina· lion Celebration festival of arts for children and their fam111es, the ninth annual HJgh School Choral Festival runs 9 a.m. Lo 1 p.m . Friday, foUowc>d by the Children's Clloral Festival from 3 to 7 p.m. Free admission. Orange County Performing Arts Center, Segerstrom Hall. 600 Town Center Drive, Costa M esa, 252·1234. • YOUTH EXPO JAXl FESTIVAL JazL bdn~ trom N ewport Harbor High School, Co!>ld Mesa li1gh School, Costa M esa Junior High School and EstanCJd High School are among 19 Orange County student group competing for cash pfuPS 9 a.m. to 4 p.m . Friday. Ju1uor tugh division performs in the morning, the high school dJvi!.ion plays tn thC' afternoon . Pnze money ranges from $150 forfourth place and $300 for first, dnd the high school winner goes on to perform dl lhe Long Beach Jd.ZZ Festival later tht'> year. Admission and parking are free. Orange County Fairgrounds, Her· ilage Stage, 88 Fair Drive, Costa Mesa, 708-FAIR. • BAND FESTIVAL As part of the COllntywide !magma· Uon Celebration festival of arts for children and their families, lhe Wcsl Coast Invitational Band Feslrvdl nin., 9:30 d.m . lo 10 p.m. Sdlurddy Fn•<' admission. Ora11ge County Perform· ing Arts Cent<:t. Segerstrom Hall, 556-ARTS • JOE POSHE°K Classicdl gulldnst, recordmg artist and Or(Jnge Cwst Colleg f> music fdculty fnembcr 1wrform., work'> by Villd·Lobo . BrouwPr dnd oth<'r'> m concert 8 p m Sdturddy thul dl<.o fedlures OCC'I and olht>I"'> Tick('l' $3 50-$5 Fine Arts Recital Hall ./32·5880 • M ICHAEL MAGUIRE Tony Awdrd-winnt'r for ·Lt .. , M1">1•r· dbles • 1ou1s M d!) Gordon Murrc1y, " Tony nommcf' and pupulu1 '>ldr of the televi.!.1on '>odp "Onr· Life• lo LIVl', • in "Ewrylhing:., < om111g Up Brot1dwdy • d p1ogrt1m !>dluling Brut1dwdy lumpow 1., 8°JJ.'V Solur· dd) Tickets $10-$12 Orange Coost College. Rubert B /\lloort• Theulre. 432-5880. • pee WIND ENSEMBLE Music professor Dt1nd Wh1·.1lon let1ds enst>mble> tn '>UC h C-11.,mo.;,• m u'>1< d'> "Mt1r'>" by Hul1,t c1nd ·nw Apollo Su1tP by Brubdkl'I 1 pm Sunday TJ( kl.'!., $3 50·$5 f11w Ari'> Reulal Hall, 432-5880 • ~OAC SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA Cdfl SI Clau conduct'> PSO in Brahms' Symphony No 3, d comm1<,- '>1oned work .t>y composPr-tn·r1•.,1· denC'e Frank liC'hl•h dnd Rcsp1gh1\ "Pme!. of Rome" 8 pm Wt•dnesddy and Thursday, May 11 Con<t•rt pn'- p vww di 7 pm TickeL., Sl4·S4 J Omnye County Per/ormmg Arh Cl'nt<"r. 755 57g9 SPECIAL EVENTS By Phyllis Miller • •Village of the Damned: A g1oup of pldUnum blond hdtrl'd young'>ters in d maU m1dw<>sl• ·r r town • "ANNE FRANK IN THE WORLD" Speakers dlld events lled to lhe exhibit recreating thf> life and tune., of Anne Frank thal runs through Junt• 18 include: The Consuldle GencMl of the> NelhPrldnds hosting a SOth ttnniversary commermoration of the liberation of lhe N elherlancts ctt 7:30 tonight cU'ld Friday and mem· bers of Orclngc and Los Angelei. counties Annenian comrnunitiei. holding c1 memorial program for vk- hms of the Armenidn g enocide 2 p.m Sunday. Newport Harbor Art Mu.oreum. Library Annex, 856 San C/<.•m Pnte Drlv~. 724-1009. • O NCO DE MAYO AESTA M anachis, ddndng and food will ht> part of tl~e fun ell a C inco de Mayo celebration 5 to -10 pm. Friday thal will benefit children's charities. The c>vent Is sponsorc>d by Newport Bec1ch Sunm.<' Rotary Club and Los Compa~re'>"'""~profil group dedl· caled to dbust>d children. Tickets $25. Newport Dunes. Jamboree Road and Coast Highway, 543·5437, ext. 152. houJd be Cdtrymg wMrung lt1bl•b "hdtt11dou> tc1 your h ealth -our looks could laJJ Th£11 hd\ 1 to contend with C'hnsto phN R<'l'V<.', not d~ Supl:rlltdn but thE" locctt doctor, whow med1("dl tJvuung. hrbn t prPpttr{'d him Lo d eal with mutdlud 41~ tom•~ c!nd K1rst.Je All<>y c1c, d lederdl dgent. who with u blunt style !>cize the opportunity tu 1pwb.. th<' nund ... behind thf' glowing eye'> und'pdll• fort?hc~ddS (R) .•Search & Destroy: Although thP dClor-. were> inl<•r l''>llnq, thf' plot wcls not ,ind that would b •OK iJ th1-. WNP c1 plc1y Gnfftn Dunne is t1 nun-stop tc1lkl•r, ol f'!>"l'cl ';ith mdkmg millions on d film l.>d,t?d un u n •.v book: by self-h elp guru Dc•nnis H o µµ1•1 I .mrw\ effort'> lo <1ccompW.h Um. cc1rl'•'l mm 1 _111cludP dumping h1.., wtfe (Rosdnllc.. A 14ul•lh·t 1.>C'frlendmg Hopper's secretary (Illedn<J Dougla-.1 dodging l lopper'!> bouncer. (Et.h,ln Ht1\\ kPJ dnd obtdlnmg hnt1nc;1ng with the aid of two underworld lyp<''> (C'hn'>topht>r Wdlken dnd John Turtui 1 u1 NI'\\ Yot k ncltrv<•s '><IY this hlm feel s likl' honw -.o 11 yutt'f(> lookanq for d skyline nooded With lllOod lighting c1nd offl.>C'c1t '>Cc>nel). go for 11. (NRJ KevJn Kline ct.nd Meg Rydn in "frf>nch Kh~" • A Pyromanlat'i. I V\ I' 'it or\ An ollbt ttt lm < to rv 1~'<1lu1111<1 \'\ 1111<1111 B 1 1th., 1111 ,,,1,,11 iii· p) 111mc1-· lll<H, A r mm M 11c•llt•1 s1 hi cl'> on < Jld WIJI Id J.lrt)oll) i.h11J1 <1\\'111•1 lcihu L•·t11111c1nu 111, ,w(:1•l·d.,·u p11• IJ,1i.l'I hny, .111d S 1tl11 f l •i'>I 111\ \\t'l1tlt '-l•tn1• 19< di whu-. th1 · 01>1•·1 t lit • \• 1\1•r • ... d••,111., '\et ni· 11111 '>tjlllllt•cl .1111" 1111 '' • • 1 hi;• !tj;J.1) lu~n a 1111• ho-.(• I \lllHJI I I 111q ""'' 111.1 1111 l'•l'-'l'lli rPC •• • De .. tin" Tu1 n' on thf' 1t,1dlo: lJ1, 111111 Tar.t11tin11 l., John \ lJP-.1111\ 1 1 I q ! 1, If\ pc1rt T.\\ tl1y hl Ln111 e1pf1<111l111p \\l111I' 11 '"""' Lci,\,•yd~ •"ABOARD THE ALASKA EA GLE" Orange Cod5t College Sailing Cen- ter director Brad Avery discusses the yeclr·Jong Pac1flt voyage of OCC's 65-foot sailboat m slide lecture 7:30 p.m Friday 111 final Friends of OC("., Normctn E. Wdt.;,on Library gdther111H of '95 Admb'>ion. $5. Reservalions • French KJss: Ki>vm Kline's qwck-V.,llt•d onuc .,lylc• tc1kus on a French decent when ht .. .,~ll>b lhL' lt•rrninc11ly pt•rky Meg Rydn on her tnµ to Pc1n ., when• .,hC'\ dll<'mptmg to retneve hN hdnc l' (T11no· th) I lutton) lrom lht> <11 ms of d new true> lo\ f' Khn<'., tn(1t1Vl'' fur plc1y111g the> good Scimanltrn c1n • 11ndoc1kNI, grc1dudlly dddrng to cm otherwi~C' ordr· 11r1ry rumc11H'l'-gun, .. c1wry l>lory. Ll~e d good r:1(·n< h w111P, lh1-, film I!> .;,c1t1..,lying to unbibP, with ct lct'>tl' th.ti l1ncwr., (P< ;. J :ti \\h1•11lt1•11111111 t l'-\\Illa <Ill \ l I 11' 111\ lhllld"l•llll' "''"I'' ti 1111 11J\l,11 i'l.1clJ 'I \\I 1 Io" 111.inc111 l · I ·d ht f1•cl!lt 1•(j f'll,.iJI lt•ll 111-. I" rt.·c I 1>t.111<J 1,f l111IJIJI lrw11cl-Nt1p1 \ Tin\ I; lt1rn• I 1 • 1 111J1c1h•<-lh1 '>C l'fll' <I'> fttt\ l' f1•plo11 l'(il\ I I I 1 l d1 rt 1~ f'vJrJ Jt I· moll\ 111111111•1.ih11n .and !~l·· I•,, .., cj .. 1 ''" lkl • Phyllis Miller 1\ .111 Or,1n11 (.1 ,,,. R1 al;,..,, Film Flashe~ appear\ Wt>l'kl~ in th£ Oc1ily 11 I • nc>cci.sdry. Abourd Alaska Eagle at To111111q Pr .. ch11 llllll p1t ''>t•nl-. plciy OCC's Sailing CentN, 1801 W. Coast 4 w c1iul" ·wpm 1ocit1~ "" p,ir1 of Hwy., Nt>wpurt Beach, 432-5087 th•· lm.1q111<1l1on < · .. 1 .. 1>1t1llon Tic kPl'> •."A TASTE OF THE GOOD LIFE" $ti 01u11q 1• ('()11t1 t\ /lcrfurmmg Art:. Tht> hri.l·hnw evc>nl, a relc>br<lt1<>n ol .. Ct •1111 1 p111111cJ1.,, H'1/I 1,un Tr1.,..,1 glllid lood , good wine dnd good c,.1111 1 IJll\ 1. ei,,10 M l•\u, !J'i7 4033 ht>dlth '>ponwr<'d by lhe Oranyc· • .. AMADEUS" County Chdpll'r of the Susan G 0 ( Komen Brt'd!.1 Cdncl'r Foundation un t<1nqt ·uc1.,I Colh qt> ThPctlN _ Dt•pctrlnwnl., procJ11c I ton ol P1·ll'I l.>C'h<llf of 11., Br1•dst C dncer Eclrly , • Dt>t<•ct1on Prug1am"? begms al 7.30 Shttll• , . ., furn Aw.nd-w11111111q plt1y p.m Sdlurdct~ Specialties lrom chPf., opt•n., .ii H llllllCJhl < 'urt<1111 1-. 8 Pm or morl! lhdn 20 South COd!>I PldZd -Thlll' .. d.i\., lhrllllCJh ~clllrrdd\'., I p m rt''>lc111ranLs c1nd lood '>h11p ... drt' k n ~llncl.i~' Ill f,i ~ 14 T11 kt•I-. Sh-q IUrl'd, dlld L<''>lll' C hc1rlc'>Oll, wh<• / lrunw l.111> Th1 ·utr1. 270 I f'wn '''" R1111cl (·(/~/II '11 "' ""J2 58H<J plt1y'> 01 M o1111 c1 Qudrtt>rmcUm• on • "PLAYING FOR TIME" ABC\ "Gl'nl'fdJ Ho.,p1tc11' will lt'Cl'IVl' t1n dWdld MOil' dWdr<h rirl<ll Jll'rfot llldll< 1'" ttl Arthm 1\.11111•1 .. lllU'>I{ dlld Wllll''> fron1 llC>ll'd \'llllllt'I' '>lrny .ih111tt 1111' hqhl "'' .,lll\ l\tll "~ ti 111dudt•d Tic kc•I<, $100 South Cuc1'f w11nw11-. lltr h1 ·.,1r.1 dnd tlwu u111duc. Pluta J1•1,H·I Court, 3333 Bn-.111/ St 1111 in lht· Au-.c hw1t//B11k1>11t111<1111 - Cu:.lcJ Ml•su, -l8fJ 5252 11•nlr11l1w1 1 .imp <111• 8 lllfll<Jhl rind •YACHT CLUB OPEN HOUSE S11l111clr1v •lltcl J. Wpm S1111dc1 y fhl• Ac1h1t1 Co11nth1c111 Yar hl Club Tu kt•!-. $1(1.$11 50 M1•11nrnh Thl' ht1'>l" <111 upt>n hou-.l lrom 9 .!O t1 m 11/rt' /I w"/1 Cmnmt111JI} (\ 1111•1, 25(1 111 q 30 pm Sundd} ,1., JJ<lf1 ol lh E ll11k1•1 St . Cw,111 ,'-h•'"· 7'i5 0-J./O "iJrulH nwml>1•..,h1p dnH' A h 1•P • "TELL ME ABOUT IT" Clldmpc1q11P cont mt·nt<1I brt>d ktc1.,1 I nt1•1r1<1l1tlll<1lly r 1 •now1wd It ••till ~111 lw ol11·1t•c1 <1nd tlulJ ollu t'l., t1ncl lo.nc1\\ll 11' llhtt· P,tlm p1•rt111m-. \\tlh nwmbt•r-. w11l 1111 ht1nd 10 .1n..,w1•1 fourth ~···u "1111lh ( ·11,1-.1 Rt•J>t•rlor\ qtw-.l1nn-. 11101 Bu\:.ldt l>fl\" Cr110 \1111nq < n11-.1·1\,1lt11'r -.111dl'nh 11 nu di'/ "1c11 o-l4 45.W 11 Ill ...,,,1u1d<1} rll < >r.inqt• (·.,uni) STAGE • ·BIROS OF A FEATHER" South (\ld'>I Rt>pt•nury\ Edurc1t11>nt1l i>l'1 f11rn1111q r\11-. ( ···nl• r.. lmc1q l11tll 1· urn 55ti ART • .., • "IF YOU GIVE A MOUSE A COOKIE" Tho , <;1'11·11chp1ty Th1•<1llt' C'11111pc1n; p111<hH hon h.u. .. d 1111 pc1p11lu1 book b} Lt111rc1 .lull• Nunwroll t1I l tt nd 4 10 pm ...,lllldrl')' ft·<1lltr1•'> rumho prop' c1nd m 1•r,11t'd ..... i.. 111 mc1k1 dCIOr., ttJ>IK'df -.1/1• uf 1 h1lcl11·1r Tick· l'I' $5-$ IJ Orcmgt Ccx1\I Co/11 ·qc· RobC'rl R Moofl Thl'<tlll 432 'J88U • CIRQUE ELOlZE Qut:>bl-'r Cd11o.1de1 l1tu1p1 ' .. 111 pv.,~d ol 1•1yh1 101 ru• 1 1111 mli• l'• 111 CuqUt• du Suh•tl p11•-.1 Ill' b10• tlh· lctlung bdltlJl( lflq I fll'f<I< flt 111qq)1lllf , and n)lorful 1 lo'hn-. l 111I'111 S1111· ddy d' por1 of nrnnt\ ''uh lt11o1q1n.1· lion Celcbrc1t1on Tu kl'I' ~. 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HOT AND COLE" A 11:c1 -.111q 1 '' rnd cl 11111 '' p11!11111 111 p<trl} -llko • \Ill' 111 llh 111111 thh 11111 f.1m11u' Hct1c1th \u\ 111d I loll\ \\11rod rnu-.11 HI' 111 Thuhrl 1 'll1111uqh "ti mdt1)' ••lltl ..! p 111 ..., H11t.n-. th1111111lt \.1<1y 14 T1r k 1·1' ~ ') ''"'n' dr-.. c uunt' 111", .1ppl\ 1 C11 .. 11t "'' ~u 1 1 fl/Cl\ lwu ... · 1111 / Hun11/tnri ·'' ( 1 ... 111 ""''" '• 1fJ .~(>(/ • "BLITHE SPIRIT" '\uel l, . .,,,1rd ' cc.111••11\ ,1lh\t1I 1 1 Wllll I \\ho-..• <,1,ddlt• hlo Ill lht f.11q U!>h I lllllllr\",ldt• l11k1•-. •I llolll" •II lira Cll f 111 f, '\(llf\' 1h111t\ 111 h1-.h f1ttlh II• d1 r 111 \\llo· !11 mr-111 ,,1, 111d 111• 11111n1• It 1< c .tllu 11 1h1 • 1 h I' <Ill llllll 11111 IClh ...,, \\ti•' 1111ll11111 "'H JI Ill 1111 wh l.iK.111\ .!. ~11.111<1 I 111 -...11 1111, ., 11111 .! !I nl 7 M JI Ill "u11· doi\., fill 111(111\l1\ .!H ti< k• (, '24· ..... 1 ... I I ( H ..., I • Jl• 'I If\ ,, /It/ °'I IU -I ~ • • 0 lnl T v>.C' 11~''"9\ are pr nted freo 01 'ha•g•· lo• .H't\ e tena1n mt>r\l d (Ol'T'mu !\ t>~c • '" Cova Me~a •and Nt;1v p 1 St a t l1~t ma '"' ffl\cHIOI ·~ (! lll.!CI .,. a~t tw w~.,i..~ ti( •ore dn e11e1 ~ csat ~ d 1turmalt0n to On 'he Towr t/l.J •he 0<11 ly Pilot 330 W ba\ S• LO-.td Mew CA 92627 ht>. 6.46 ~170 VIRGIN M EG AST 0 R E SUNDAY & MONDAY TUESDAY Spaghetti .Cla m Sauce Red or All You Can Eat $275 UnguinJ with s14·15 fncbiet 1 Mn/Ing ot Salad White & GuUc Brad lncMles o.rtic BJMd .~. FRIDAY I SATURDAY Stuffed Rigatoni with 2 Meatballs $ IJ 75 Chicken Ca~ciatore $ IJ 75 If & Spaghetti If bduda GMtlc Breed • ._ ___ _ Batw Sl • l'laa O'ORI a• I 1·1SBAl\f:RST. 549 0685 (. ·osT1\ MLS:\ • _ < '"''' 111111>011<' On 1'11·1111"., P~ /om 'J,(4 tJ)OIJ, Molkvi '' ~CU/' B~11~~t Rack of Lamb " Lobster Salmon & Halibut Veal •REGULAR MENU AVAIL.ABLE • Seroing Brunch from 8:30 a.m. to 1 :00 p.m. CATERING SPECIALISTS Remember We Cater Boats & Charters "In your home or In our dining room ... " For Ram.<etlons call 72.3·0621 251 Shipyard Woy• Newport Beach Celebrates Cineo de Bayo Frldafb /tla11 5da -· • ~e/ille The /t149 i c. W I)( NCTCOM COM TYi'( St.9SCAlll IN'l'OlM MlSSAGf BARBR\ STREISA: D THE CONCERT HIGHLIGHTS including. PEOPLE EVERGREEN YOU DON'T BRING ME FLOWERS Over 71' minutes of music. LOI I \IHI\ BARBRA ST REISAN D HIGHLIGHTS $11.99 CD $7.99 C ASS M I & I S ·1 0 H I W1 .. 1'LOTI OfAUIMO AMDV .. 0 ,. .... ...... "T ~ .......... LOS A.NGELES: 8000 SUNSET BLVD. 213.650.8666 COSTA MESA· TRIANGLE SQUARE (AT THE END Of THE 55 FWY) 714 • .. \ Pu • Cot ~ ... , . l • · ·s1c ' "ent : · her • · JIUi • • ~~8 :. • Me , .vat .- • abl .- • prh .. · .tior . . .ne! • ~o • • ·WO • : da1 • 'i)UI • . Tl • l offl· mfr det Tl the ·· He - R• Alt Cn Ma p • "'9e • • 'PU. T do Jl VIC • en ME N1 Cc 3J 2t 92 Tl f • F. c f • • .. .. THURSDAY, MAY 4, 1995 W" atching the cinemdUr re-enactment of the Holocaust in ToM Trrus "Schindler's List" is tl harrowing--:F.'!9:'~:r-'1~ enough experience : Viewing similar events live on stag" is emotionally exhausting. Prom the mesmerizing open· ing scene of "Playing for Tin1e," Arthur Miller's fact·bas <.I dr tlOht set in the s;.oncenlrdtion ('dnlP'> of Auschwitzi'Sirkenau, playgoe.,rs are subjected to a series of uncompromising, jack-booted assaults on the sens<-''>. Ther<> would be no other way lo pie· sent this story ddequately. Director Peter Henry SchroBd· er, who stages the pi:ocluctlon t1 l. the new Menordh The><l ll'r<>f tht: Jewish Community Centl'r ln Costa Mesa, hcts ldborrcl lonq and tiard to produce the--.ten y of Fania Fenelo11. d Frc·nch h1df- Jewish musicion l'lhnt.11<>d by . the Nazis. Hb production rnm· ;m~nds attt>ntinn d~ 1L lt•t1h:. r1t th1• .heart. •" An enormous Cd'>l I'> 11·4ui1t•d Jo adequately depJCt LhP -,uffo- oealing horror of th<· 1-fnlor<111-.L, ~nd Schroeder ha!> d~wmbl1•d 11early 50 dctor~ dnd niu.,1c 1c1n~ )nost setvmg in c1lmn-.plw111 assignments bul f"•wnltctl tt1 lhl' tone of the producllor1. It ., .i ·mood of stark terror. l)C'-.t rn11· veyed at the outset <1-. d bm.cc11 fijled with captu(ed Jew"' c~t19'') . -------------~--- AMERICAN toward Auschwitz and, for most, . etermty. rn the. central rdte of Fenelon, 1e rruited for the prison orches· tra, Robm Dunne superbly enacts he r chdracter's coura- geous single-mindedness in the fdce of encroaching horror. Although her singing voice ~hows the raspjness of rehearsal, Dunne renders a brillidilt por- trrtyal as she clings desperately to the fragile conunodity of ' humamty. Tn counterpoint to Dunne's bc1sic goodness is 'the selfish, yrc1sping Mananne, played with a determined vitality by Jill WPtSJ .. Her transition from fawn· mg admirer to scheming glutton c1nd harlot 1s well accomplished, ElLr,a Lorenz, d skilled violinist. is STUDIO CAFE l or,,c: ·11 Mu n St Bulboo (01 fool c.f per) -1,~ S• u ,,ilc ~Ifie hupµc•1•ng place for loorl fur. t:, f'rlPrJ 1 ''" "' • './\Niu 1ncludf'' r·h~ ch den lre1h I 11 f'l.'"·, OJ.lf:.·"r ze•s & so1ods ol~J ser" ng brurict. er .)OI o ir I 0 re 3 00 Nh,,h ncl11ae1 Belq urn woffle1 _, ''*"",11e1 !)U•>< .. ukes and mucf n ore Pr.ces 10119e 1rc·n. 1, ·5 $ • J ?5 Ope 7 <fool u week Mo•• Fr I I Jv I .. r rm Sor Sur• 10 I JOclrn .. •Also locored 01 300 F,. Ii Hunl n1Jlo1 .i),,u I IN BRU. • 'FB EN T J MC AE DC • .536 8775 . • • •RUBIES RESTAURANT, l01.<1t~d cir 1712 Ploc.enr•o •, • ;cosro Mesa Menu nrludro; r hs • h den ~leak & • lobster prime 11b p111n r•v>I~• 'i.w P11u?1 ro~ge lrom SJ 95 o·•d up Oper du.If f, ,111 11 JOom ro 1 Opm • .eockrorls 1,_1 I I pm ID fB we r.Jo ~1eJ11 qird• (714) • •645.8091 •• • CAFE .. ·RUTH'S CAFE. locoied 01 )40 B1111ol #G 01 Redhill {by .Arco ~'fl' Mori) n eo,10 Mem Menu 1nclyde$ good : -counl cookin breoklo~r with the be~I omelelles -j>o~·Ji es. greor Mei<•con breakfast dishes ohd lunch quite impressive also as an actress, playing the hardened conductor of the camp orchestra with' a high degr• of believabili- ty. Her haunting«-iolin solo which closes the first act iS a defining moment of tl)e play. Randy Baird is particularly powerful as the camp"comman· dant, while Harv Popick lends an ominous presence as the evil Dr. Mengele. ONhe captors, howev- er, the most riveting performance comes from'Frauke Bell as a sym-•··· pathetic camp guard who under· ~ goes a heart-wrenching experi· ence with a child she hopes to save. Miller's play, while powerful in its episodic format, does not mine the mor~ complex, intellectual veins tapped by his earlier works such as ''Death of a Salesman" or H All My Sons." This is a study in . survival with few gray areas between its black and white aspects, and its events are not always adequately forei;hadowed . . "Playing for Time" is a pro- duction that.-however unset- tling -demands to be seen and digested. • Tom Titus 'eview local theater for the Daily Pilot. CAS~Y LUKSCH I DAllY PILOT Alma Ro~e (Eliza Lorenz, right) plays.a character who ls part German and, thus, able to slap pris- oners ln "Playing F~r Time," which "closes this weekend at the new Menorah Theater. Audience must .have faith· to endure 'Healer' ... "T'htth, like beauty, often is in .l Jhe e ye of the beholder . . Jn "Faith Hea ler," the latest production on South Coast Re per· tory's Second Stage. we are giv· · en, as in "Rashomon," three ver- sior.is of "truth" which we can accept or reject. Or check the box. marked "none of the above." After vie wing Brian Friel"s series of four monologues de tail- ing traumatic expe riences in· the lives of his three characters, play- goers may opt for yet .dnother choice -who cares? For after ifs sleep-inducing first act, · a numbed dUd ience mdy decide its lune might be better spent else- where. : This would be a mistake, how· .eve1. sine£> the opening mono-... logue of the third act -a stirring sequence featuring SCR veteran Ron Boussom -is well worth enduring whatever else the.play- wright foists upon us. Boussom's segment brings the play to life with a rustic·vitality and energetic imagery the balance of the .show simply cannot muster. · Boussom portrays Teddy, the mdnager who travels with alco- holic faith heale r Frank (Hal La'n· don Jr.) and his wife Grace (Karen Landry) and is· in thrall to both, however much.he insists on sepa· rating business from em otional mvolveme nt. His crisp, involving anecdotes give the play its true spine. . even when he digresses Into a hilariotrSCJCCounl of his aborted SINGLES PARTY MAY 24TH 7 PM • S1t """* • 11S 11 U. ..... ..c~~. lf01 West Cont llwy, 11.,.rt luc• • Ftr ••re illftn11titll call 437-1973 JOIN US FOR VENI VIDI VICI NIGHTS a~ SFUZZI Reduced Drink Prices & Complimentary Hors d' oeuvres Tuesday thru Thursday 5:'30 ~ 7:00 PM in our bar area .... '\. ......... 548 .. 9500 attempt at breeding champion whippets . Landon, another SCR regular who has two of the play's four monologues. shouJd be capable of mesmerizing his audience as his character does when healing . the afflicted (Frank really heals, though his batting' average is about .100). This never really occurs, however, since Frie l's ambig\lities raise more questions than answers concerning his play's centrdl figure. Landry's Grace is a more engaging character, and her pdinful account of delivering a stillborn child in the wilderness is · riveting. Yet even she cannot stir the heart and mind as her charac:.. te r must to sustain audience interest. · Director Barbara Damashek has fashioned fo°ur finely crafted individual moments, but only in ~oussom's case do they connect as an entity. The play's format is ~xtremely difficul( devoid as it is of interaction, and it's a concept that has to be taken on -well, faith. ' John lacovelli's pastoral setting, cluttered with various discards, works well1or the nomadic theme, and Tom Ruzika's cilm lighting - . brought up full for the disappoint- ing climax -establishes the prop- er sense of emptiness. lt takes a great amount of faith to accept "Faith Healer# on its own terms. Most playgoers expect more from the author of last season's "Dancing at Lugh- nasd." By Tom Tilus N .. ~ROCiiiriljiTOisfEi~ • 2104 W. OCEANFRONT• NEWPORT IEACll • 711-0606 • + • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ~ ~ .. SEAFOOD PACIFIC FISH & SEAFOOD, locored ot 2620 • Newporl Blvd. Cosio Mesa. Menu includes seafO<Jd suloc.h. seafood so11dw1ches. grilled -'-> entrees, fish & ch1pi. fish tacos. su$,hi ond more Also has one of Orange County's largest 1nvenlones of fresh fish From rt's fish morket. Prices range Fiom $1 .95 ond up. Open M·f 11-6. Sor 11-.5, LD. WC (714T650.0130 ZUllES DRY DOCK localed or9059 Adams Hunlinglon Beach Menu includes seafood. sleok & lobsrer, pizza p11m9 rib, oysler bar Prices range from SJ 95 and up Open doily from I I 30om lo 1 Opm Cockro1ls '111 11 pm. IN. FB, we, v. MC (71 4) 963-6362 STEAK S THE IARN STEAK HOUSE, locoted 01 2300 Harbor 8l11d, #31 , Cosio Me$0 Menu includes sreoks. fresh Fish cl11cken, burgers and solods Prices ronge from SJ.75 for lunch and $6.25 for · dinner Open 1 I om for lunch M.So Dinner 4pm M Fr Dinner 3pm Sot & Sun IN, WC, V, MC. AE,OC (71416419777 * .w•tY sr.rlr y vegetables lt!r1yolr.1 bowl. 9nrl1c c;'11cken, l' · Your Restaurant Guide to Dining in · · Newport Beach, Costa Mesa, Corona del Mar, Huntington Beach & Fountain Volley ' ITALIAN ITALIAN · 'losf<>rled salads heolrhy lu1~c1 bl119c1s, homburgeu, ·;~r11ed w/ potato \olod 01 lr·es Try Rurh's ho111e coolirn' · ~oy. Greo1 lood. great procul Prrces range from .J$2 99 to $5 95 Open 7 doys o week 7om lo 1pm ID, , :oD. we (7141641 7321 ' SAIATINOS RESTAURANT & SAUSAGE CO. CIAO, localed or 2600 Eosl Coo,1 Hwy, Corona Del M.or. Come ond e.11per1ence Corono del Mar's newesr llol1on rurouront serving New YOfl ,1yl4! p1u a, gourmet przzo,, exc111ng po$IO~. creohvo ~lods coUee, coppucc1n~ ond lr~h bok~ p<.r11r1e$. Prrces rdnge from $3 95 lo $1 0.95 Open 7 doys o week from I lom lo 11 pm, Sundoy Brunch I lom Delivery ovorloble Colering ovo1loble for ull occo)1on' V,Me AE. we. IN OUT 640.2291 MEXICAN • For 1110re · infot1nalion · ,.rding local CHINESE . ·.CHOI HONG, Gourmet Ch111eso. l1gh1 & heohhy. no msg used. only norurol ingred1enl) Menu includes· low cul ru&ols, con1IJ1no11on plute) •bettf or pork dishes, chicken & vogo dishes, 0111.l lomrly :valve drnnen Toke 001 ovo1loble $1 ·buck o plarc 4'Qvarloble locored ot 17938 Mognol10 Sr (ne . .r lo flavor . • • ,. Pre N Sovt1) Fountain ){ollf'y (114) 965-3698 loc:ored 01 251 Shipyard Woy. Newporr Beoch Menu 1nc.lude> greol posro, uwnrd winning Coesor solod, del1c:1ous homemade sousoge, veal, lomb, lots of 11e9elo11on d"hes, good wine, beer, cappuccino & de~81 ls 'Ir's u fum1ly owned & run restouronl Pf1cos ronge from $4 95 to $13 95 Open 7 days o week Serving Sor & Sun Brunch from 8 30 10 1 00 Svndoy rhru ThurK!oy 1 lom lo IOpm fridoy & Soi 1lom1 lpm IN, OUT, WC. SRU, WB, V, M. AE, DC (71 41 723 062 Coll for d1rechons Co1er1n9 Spec1olrir~. RANDAZZO ITALl~N CAFE, loc.oled gr 21148 Stoc:h 8l11d , (or Allonlol, Fom1ly uwned, everylh;ng prepored wrlh the f1ne$I meals & cheeles & fomou' r6t its rnfomous chee~coke Price• r<.>nge from $2.00 10 $11 95 Open Tues. thru S91 11 9pm, AVILAS IL RANCHITO, A dln1ng londmo1k IOI. ove1 20 years Run by rhe Avila family, Avrlos hos 7 loco11on) to serve yor.J in Costa Meso. Newporr Beach. Santo Ano, long Be°'h. Hu1lliflglon Pork & loguno Hills & Hunhngron Beoch Feot.ur1ng oulhenhc food w11h tho fresheir 1ngred1enb & o new tleohve l19h1 cuisine along w11h ovthel\llC Mamo Avrlo'' recipe,. ID, BRU, fB, ENT, WC, V, MC. AE, DC, & DISCOVER "Av1lo_s hoi o repulohon for 1reot1n9 YQu like poll of the forr11ly1• I . caU The Daily Pilot at FRENCH ~HANTICLAJR locwed ot 1891 'l MocArrh1.1r ~lvd., lrvme. o"ou from 101111 Woyrro A1rpo11 4.fle{jc;ml Cholmrng, grOt 10Ul t b4KJ1111ful, each of 1IS ~d1n1ng room:1 hus o J,!forQl'H doco1 11\e fO<XI '' ~French Cal1forn10 cuuinu rosrt bur noo11tifully '\lpreporo<l lun<h lpec10!1 ul SS 00 una up 1he ~dmnor menu include~ o va 1cly of Hlpfo1.>cJ, 1ncml, hrckan wlod\ ,u,t 10 n;enlton o f•w 11rms Prrr.ci :4f9ngt from $6 10 $2 S Servino lunch I I 30 2 30. ~rnn.r 5 30 I 0 30 ORC"' ~ uoy• a wt•k ID 00 ~6. ENT WC V MC AMX D'\ DtSC' Vol I 'or'\1ng (7141 752 800 I . NICltS PIZZA O'ORO family hol1on Res1011ron1 wrlh homeroode poslo sauces ond hondmode p1uo's famous for Wedne$doy Spoghe111 all you cnn GQI for $2 7!J ond Svndoy all you con 101 losogno for $3 15 We olso hove tho p.ggesl p11zo 1n rown, out party JJ11lO 36" Othef d1sht$ 1ndudt veol, 999plon( chicken, bromollo und d1lferonl pcutm A buffer lunch on Mon foes Tltuu & f rr 80nque1 room ond cor•nng c.rvo1lobl• We ure l<Xotod ot 1058~ ~kiter Av• founto n Volley Phcino 111 ~l 963 0227 Sun 11 8 pm Closed Mon IN, OUT. WC. Wille ond beer 714 536-2448 KfKUYA FINI JA,ANISI CUlllHI, F•uM1119 fine dining, S1.1sh1 8o1 Teppon Tobit. Mo1n 01n1ng Room full bo1 and c;cxktoil lovnge ft<11uung $pec1olly 1rop1<ol dnnh Jou bcmd flYtry r,, & Sor nrghl ond Koroolit e"tery Tutu night Open for lvn~h Mon fo 11 30 2 30, Dinner Sun Thu•~ .S· l()pn1, Fri & ~ S l lpm 8052 AdotTU Ave l<orntr 0(88<.lch) t-lunh1'gl0n hoch, (7 l 41 ~36-660S All 1 Kli<JI ueJ11 CCl!dt t•<epl o;,,.u Club RR. f8 f, WC , Ml CASA, locoted ol 296 17rh S1ree1. Co$IO M.so A lfrp IO Mex1c.o! ~xrcon food Open doily ot 110111 Prrc;e, runge f1on1 $2 25 to $8 95 Serving lunch & dinner for over 20 ~1s IN, fB. we. v. MC. AE. DC. CB. 0 645 7626 WAHOO'S flSH TACO, Wrth 4 l<X.ol1ona 113~ PCH;loguno Beach, 1714) 497 0033, 1861 Plocontio, Costo Meso. (11 ") ~'43433 ond 3000 BrJslOI, Co,10 Me.o (71.t) 4350130. 120 M011\, Hun1ing1on S.Oc.h. (l 14) .S36'2050 Mjnu 1ncl..dti foh toco•, buulfQs, bled bitiOn~ & rice, iolod.. \ "'ndw d"" Pncos ror91 from SI 6.S to S~ $0 Opc,n Mo'! Sot 11 um k> I Opm, Sun I 1 on1 to 9ptn IN TKO. w e ;'( w 642~21 orllle~ Beach lilcl1p1ncl•nt at·965-3030. " • tefully dressed in a lai- red black pant suit. coiffed strands of bght- b{own hair perfectly framing her f'ce a la Streisand, N aomi Vme displays a demeanor that is both gracious and reserved. 1\viijght beams accent color into the uncluttered art-apJ>.Oint- MI townhouse overlo0king the ettuarial canyon above New- port's Back Bay when I arrive for o.-r scheduled interview. She admits this to be an odd evening bon'le following her move from Manhattan seven weeks ago to begin as the new director for the Laguna Art Museum including its' South Coast Plaza satellite • # •• Slte. Yet, despite the hectic pace so far, Vme articulately describes how she is l earning to nest in Newport, noting the glorious w'eather. a nearby running path to the bay and her office located just steps_ away from Laguna's beautiful beaches as definite dai- ly highlights. And, she appears settled within the present tense of com.muting along the coast. between two communities whose ambient distinctions are light years apart in many ways. "My strongest reactions to the differences between Newport Beach and Laguna Beach are visual and architectural, she stat- ed. Newport presents a (ar more formal and corporate appearance to the eye, whereas Laguna Beach is a very relaxed, casual beach community. Both are so different from New York, and 1 find myself still adjusting to the change of scenery, having to dri· ve everywhere, and the fact that I seem to walk faster than every- one around me. • ·What I like about the diversi- ty, attitude, lifestyle -whatever you call it -is that it gives me a sense of Orange County being this entity or single community. lndividuaJ cities here 'are more cohesive in a way and have more in common in terms of goals and objectives, and what they would like to see happen in their world than disparate communities within a large city like New York or Chicago. At home with Naomi Vme, the new , director of Laguna Art Museum MAR( MARTIN I OA~LY PILOT Naomi Vlne relaxes ln her townhome overlooking the Back Bay. Your true voice not worth wasting on this By Todd Steinhilber 976-EVIL Il · (1991 ) ere's one thing thdt'S for ure about 976-EVIL n: The prime demographics target people somewhere awund 1 t to 24. IQ. that 1s Don't be demoralized 1f you don't qualify m that rn nge. W<' talk slow. First, the grim stdllsllcs. This movie contains: boobs -one pair: blood splatter -on a 'face, all over a highway, and on d wall; miscellaneous decllhs -by a spike to the chest, by faUing off a cliff, by an explosion of a truck , by an explosion of an electrical box, and by a knife to the throat. ving the car supposedly driven by a young girl. A few sequences actudlly hdve the girl sitting on the stuntman's ldp. And with much disappomt· rrtent, dialing 976-EVlL yields nothing more than d very unPv1l sounding recording, NBeep. Beep. Beep. We're sorry, but the number you have dtdled ... H Still, there redlly L!. d story here somewhere. It' JUSt dbout that small-beer scuf(le betwc<>n good and evil, right dnd wrnng. good films and bdd ones. This is a story about a college dean. His name is Mr. Grubeck (Rene Assd). Like a lot of (>ducd- tors, Mr. Grubeck gets dddictcd to calling those bad 976 numbcri. and eventually goes nuti. ctnd kills a bunch of people. incredsingly bad acne, chasing dfter The Girl -Robin (Debb1P Jdmes) -who is half his age <1nd tw1c;e as dumb. Before long. Robin hnds Spike (Pdt O'Bryan), her knight m shiny leather. Spike is tall, dorky and gruesome, and together · th y tos Mr. Grnbeck orr a diff Then, like most good fairy Idles. Robin gets herded off to pn<,on for m~irdering Mr. Grub£'ck. The end. AftN 93 minutes oj indnity, those two beautiful little words. tho'><' pren ous harbingers of J.pe C'oda, th<' finc1le, the windup - THE END1 will ctp pl'clr. It'~ not om• n<1nO'>l'Cond too <,oon b1•c-c1U<,(• yuu'r<' nnly humc111 Tht•it-\ on ly 'o mm h yuu Cdn \\ 1th'>tc111d Dietl 976-DON'T ROTHER • Costa Mesa resident Todd Stein· hilber's Basement Videos appear every other week .- • MWhen peopl • dc> cntx> the diversity between one communi- ty and anothe>r m Orang<.• Coun· ty, I lhmk they arP t<1lkmg dbout the way people spend the1r.t1mt> And, I know the lunds of cxh1b1- tions and program'> we're pldn- ning at Laguna Art Mu eum cc1n really enhance the quality of life for all the conunumties in the county. H Maybe i.(), but these dc1yo; th(• high hurdles fo1 achieving such tidy visibility 111 the VM1c1l <1rl'> seem as monumental o'> the Arc de 1Tibmphc, dnd d hit idPt1h'>lH in terms of cu rrent p110nlH''> In Orange County. th1• <,u•n<1 110 o1 obstacles obviou.,ly b1•g1n., with the snow-balling l'ff1•ct of b11nk- ruptcy. Add the conl 1nucilly dwin- dling corpordlt• c111tl p11\c1l1• donor support from t1 n·< l''>'>Hlll that keeps going rll1d gomq plus maJor n,t·bd< k'> m qm 1•rn· ment funding cll1d d ho1<,tl'rlllh congrcss1ondl ll·<1d1•1' .. h1p 1,11 cwt· THURSDAY, MAY 4, 1995 cs mg the d rl'> d'> mc.'on'>equenllal to the fttbnc of our t\dl!Onal cultuff!. Equally d1'iconcertmg on the tmm1·<hc1tc• hom<'front JS the real- ity thdt both the Lctguna Art Mu<,Pum dnd Newport Hdrbor Art M u.,cum -th county's pr<:,~ nu<>r<> Yl'>Ual art arena!> located; .., .. vc>n mde'> <1pdrt dnd not partic· uldfly convl'ment, or econon'li·" cdlly r~.c1t1vt> tu the mdjority ot··· 1t-. rcg1011dl populdlJOll -are ' t•Mh gt•ctring up funding cam-' )lfllQn'> to '>ITilUltdlleOU'>ly COm• pett• fo1 the samt> rnnslituency ! wh1C'h hd., '>tl'adily deC'lined ,' .. 1n<.c· thP ldtt• ·aos. ~ Nl'\.1•rthell''>'>, with more than ,1 Y''"' of puhhc. < onlrover!iy dnCi• m1xl•d nw'>..,<191'') fur Ldgund Aft' f\ lu'>Pllm.., m1•mhPr..,h1p to over- < unw. Vrnt>'clt>P!'tlr poised td nwl'I tht• < hdllf•nut-s d!i d fusl· t1m1• mll..,t um chr(•ctor dnd con-, (I'll( to \\"llrk \\1th ctn unU')UdlJy • SEE VINE PAGE C6 LIDO . BEAUTY SUPPLY &SALON • Falling stars fedtured:.Brigitte Nielson. married to Sylvester Stallone for abou{ five minutes in the '80s. She pldy~ an Elv1ra-on- steroids character This film actu- ally marks a comebdck for Nipl- son, whose career Wd'> sagging even fa ster than hot silicone Mr. Grubeck dies. Several times. And his ghost spends th<' remainder of the rnov1e, wtth GUESS WHO'S COMING TO DINNER? $3.75 .DAJLY BARGAIN SHOWS STARTING BEFORE 5:45 PM And. of course, Phil M5=Keon, that little snot from the '>1icom •Alice,· a~o defiles hlm~eu m this movie. Llttle "Tommy- proved us all wrong when we thought his cdreer could only recover after ·Alice.· • · Oddities for the cu nous: Look for the -yawn -exc1tmg chdse scene in which d black -clad stuntman 1s clt'arly visible dri- FRESH BROCCOLI 49¢~ LB. MEDIUM SIZED MUSHROOMS 99¢18 NICES GOOD THRU A goll pglnci A movie f., A ski~ A best friend A new romonct. Won't YOU /t!i!. us! Col Today 1·800.TDlE-4-6 1 oo~ Off A11Vi:C.:in Purcha ses . Dim> MUfT. MISH R.OU&. 1MAD DILMRID MISH DAIO' • • • ( bc«p4jon· ~ S5 00) A liOOfl MOVIE (Ii) TOMMY IOY (f'C.-13) I TOf' DOli (P~i-13) FIUIAY Cf') b CllllfY -m~~ I P'tWWW1 llft'STllY "'1., I V if Of THE IWllNfD {llJ MY FAMILY, Mf FAMILIA (RJ llOI ROY (Ill • FllEICM llSS {PG·lll ·" Cc .... I . ,, -~ . Jll ::r ·IA . Jll . .at • pt . Jlc • .nE • .to . ""'' • .dl : 'f)~ . Of .fnl 11e • 1 th iii . r At Ci M •• f ~I • "Pl I • l . de J VI er ~ N C• ~1 .. 9; T I I c I I • .. Cl THURSDAY, MAY 4, 1995 IGg Henry the Eighth, not xactly a slim, Armani sort guy, would have been crazy about the colossal &teaks at Morton'• of Chicago. The new steak house is serving regal repasts to those of Orange Coun- ty's gentry willing to hand over a king's ransom to the hot new restaurant in South Coast Plaza Village. On a first excursion to Mor- ton's, we saw a tray filled with two-inch thick, well-marbled steak.ii r~sting on a ledge near a space-age oven. Greg Omotoy, the observant, frie ndly day man- ager, noted our interest and told us ~t the oven can develop a diabolical 1,.300 degre~ at the tum of a dial, sealing juices in faste r than you can say medium rare. These steaks are priced between $27 .95 and $29.95, with d ribeye at $22.95 Appropriately ifwect. we sa(lk anonymously into a comforta ble booth and one of Morton's alert staff quickly delivered a killer loaf of maple-brown crusty onion bread with a big slice of pure sweet butter. on the house. The 'same delicious bread is used for hamburgers, which are $7 .95 and come with a choice of pota- toes . · To get acclimated to the high- altitude prices, try a lunchtime VINE CONTINUED FROM C 5 heavy-handed Bo;ud of Trustees led by president Teri Kennady. Most importantly, she comes equipped with an impressive combination of academic degrees in art history. a strong back- ground in curatorial and educa-· tional programming. and a roster of well-proven skills in business, scouting expedition -it wW., J .give ypu a ch4nce to look '" complet'11:lenu. Besides daytime lrttrees are deli with something besides of watercress (the way al rught). A luncheon specialty, New York Strip at $17.95, is~,.-. ... , with a choice of potato ~-·,,.r;· baked hash browns or Ly naise. At night, those sp are $4.25 extra. Morton's has a mod- est array of non-beef alternatives on the lunch menu. Among them, sauteed or grilled chicken breast, Nantucket Bay scallops, shrimp salad, roast beef sand- wich and a chicken club., priced . from $6.95 to $13.95. The crisp house salad, $3.95, has lots of blue cheese and a chevron of anchovies. Morton's . steak sandwich , $13.95, is tender and succulent, 'but I was1;1'.t ready for thin slices of seared grayish meat. It just didn't look like a 'Sizzling steak sandwich usually looks~ Nevertheless, the meat hacfimpressive flavor a nd there was a bonus of sauteed onions and mushrooms -and the· Lyonnaise potatoes managed to lay further waste to my belea- guered waistline. . It may }>e deeply uncool to order fish or chitken in a place renowned for its steaks, but I was curious to see how Morton's kitchen handled seafood. They do just fine . There was Sllbtle, . interpersonal and administrative affairs. With.a yearly budget of $1.6 million, a $75,000 deficit reported at the end of the last fiscal year:. and $250,000 still needed t~ ' complete a Steele Founda\iQQ grant leftover from the 19931 tll: J\nniversary Campaign. Vine continued to ~uss her goals with a leap-of-faith confid.ence for getting beyond most of the various hurdles at hand: "We have a respons1~ility to DAILY PILOT PHOTO Morton's of Chicago ls ready to serve local steak lovers. -WHERE~S THE . BEEF?. It's at Mqrton's of Chicago, ~ the newest inhabitant of South Coast Plaza Village ·-deft technique· at work; a salmon filel was moist and yielding in a chived, buerre blanc sauce with rice pilau, $13.95. At dinner. one of the staff approached the table and stopped our a nimated four- way conversation cold as she began her~escription of Mor- ton's food while sh e hefted a nd stroked each Saran-wiapped cut. provide a f irsHate exhibition schedule and to have dynamite educational programs which fos- ter ne w and diffe rent audiences. We also need to be responsive to • the community. We fecently did . a student outreach program with the Santa Ana Unified School Distrlct in conjunction with our current 'Chicano Prints' show, which was very rewarding. Creating a program where you - engage people in an outreach to participate in their world so that I guess this is the custom in a ll their restaurants every single night -probably a good idea to demonstrate how thick Morton's steaks are -but I'll bet the reg- ulars wave this intrusion away, and order their favorite meal or request a menu. Appetizers are priced from $3,25 for soup .to $8.95 for they really care about what they learned helps bring them back to the museum at a later time. · "I am very interested in what people come to muse ums expect- ing. what disappoints them &nd -wha t is satisfying in that experi· ence. The visual arts have the ability to s)>eak out and provide insights into the world like rtoth- ing else I've ever known. But there are all kinds of people who are bored m museums, a nd I want to bridge that gap. I've had - smoked salmon. Oysters are fresh and plump, the jumbo shrimp, meaty and sweet -ftnt rate food all the way. The porter· house steak and double lamb chops were as thick and juicy u expected.Jll&ppt u rare and medium rft"el ordered. (Tbat powerhouse oven needs tam· ing)I A 22-ounce order of prime rib, however, was ablolute magic. Onlf one large standing rib roast is prepared each evening and U you want to bave & prime Uice of prime, at $26.95, l'eMl'V you make your~ tioll$. I . The pla ... aD ar our mega-were cold and the th tenderloin b tbe tempera of cold applesauce. A big -but all part of normal taurant JPQ.ks. I would · t the f<>OI back to the k:i ~t my tenteel pal w t btmeve in making Morton's s an extensive Califomi4 wine list with 47 selections Jn Cabernet Sauvi- gnon alone -but no vintages are gi\'en. There are a few French and several Italians wines along with C~pagne and d J?SSert wines listed. The bar pours a generous drink -and is a swell plac~ tb wait for your table or have a ~able try~ after work. Founder .. e Moiliwven- tured into the restaurant busi- ness in Chicago in 1978. He wante<j a prototype steak house with masculine atmosphere and superb.seNtce, where Chicago's elite would feel comfortable wielding Morton's macho steak knives. So far, so good, but he also wanted the best steaks money can buy, so he decided to spe- cialize in grain-fed U.S.D.A. Cer- tified Angus prime of the prime- beef, which is b0\,1ght at auction in Chicago's famous stockyards. parents and teachers tell me that they don't take their children to ~eums because the kids' questions make the m feel stupid. We can teach people that you don't need a Ph.D to look at a painmm~ really ~njoy it. . H As'l'i4emograpllics of the American population shifts dra· ma tically, the traditional muse- um-going audience is shrinking. Thal kind of highly educated, subllrban, upper middle class audience that has always been Can you -dig-·t? .... Into 1 rock star. A Geology merit Rt,,J "" U.. f•Mt pn•I )'ON /11-r 'J'l,,,r1 ,1,// ""·~i.h N '\. badge can tum ' Be prepared. Be .. Boy.Scout. {THE OTHER ONE MUST NO To learn more call 1-800-20-SCOUTS. ' LIKED CHERRY.} . the backbone of the mu..ua visitorship is becoming a smalle.r percentage of the overall audi-' ence., Funding is never easy. pwindling support has had dif- 'ferent effects in different perts of the country. Yet, when an institu- tion matters to a community, the community won't let anything happen to it. I fV,mlY believe that if we matter, we're going to be fine." • LMwt Menden:\911 covers the Jocal art scene for the Daily Pilot. ... -. -.... - ··- Ge tting tht highest lwtl of medical servicts at rtasonable pricts is a right -not just a treat. whost affiliation with Hoag Hospital also gives Btach, Fountain Valley and Ntwport Btach. "" So whm you sign up with Grtattr Newport Physicians, you'll receive tht personal attttition you deservt. From a private doctor of your choice, you Eccess to the acclaimed facilities of ont of the For mo rt information , a list of our physicians nation '.s premitr htalth ca rt institutions. • or advice during open tnrollmmt, plt4St ~11 Our do ctors ' offices are conveniently 160-576~f Wt think you'll fi"a our stroict · located in /rvint, Costa Mesa, Huntington ooy much to your task. CftFAJ'11' NEWParr Ptn'sl:IA .. A ••"••I ,, .. , •I #001 #o•,tt•I OUl't HM09 • ,, ""''" • GtrrA!llff1c"' • C1"'A"""'"' 65 Pl.,• CIGNA• FHP.°C....., '""'"Pl.,.• P•<i/1e•rr • P«t/urt POtMitiourr •~HMO• P•,,_,. ,.,._al/ire Pm•ttlt H"'"" ( '"' Yi''"'' • Pn.C11n HMO • p,.c,,,, Pf., •. PNGr" f ,,,,.JM, Sni.C•"r Stew",..,,.,.. :r• Om. u"""""' c." . , J . ;, ' • .. a tribute to French Provens:al -ba·rbe Cue.· fare ut some sizzle in your summer by serving di shes created with the charm of the Proven~al region of France. Provence has been a favored vacation getaway since Roman times. Always in the south there is the beautiful Mediterranean and the air and soil that breed good olive oil, bursting, pungent tomatoes, pearly garlic. And everywhere, even in the ditche • herbs grow, ma.King· the air heady. They are used by the handful when fresh, or dried and kept until the next season. In general, Provence has a cuisine that is more highly flavored than that of northern France. S~rn-baked earth, rolliQg green hills, the warm fragrance of fruit, the brilliant sparkle of the turquoise sea. These are images of the Mediterranean, home to one of the world's healthiest cuisines. Fresh, pure ingredierits are put ,together with a simplicity that delights the palate and makes preparation a breeze. And all-American ingredients such is turkey and Ritz crackers dressed with Grey Poupon Dijon Mustard may be combined in recipes to grill or as an accompaniment to a meal that will make l larp egplant (not pictured) Makes 2 cups 2 cloves prtlc, chopped 2 tablapoom Gny Po""'"' Dijon Mustard 1 tablespoon lemon Juke 2 tablapoom calamata oUveS, pitted and chopped 2 tablapoon.1 cbopped suadrted tomatoes 1/4 cup chopped r..-panley 114 tem~ult 114 twpooa '"*8d bl9ck pepper Rlt: Cncllen . . Place whole egplant on piJI over medium beat. COOk until all sides are evenly chatred, tumina often. Cool eUPlant. Peet egplant~ coarsely chop pulp. • ln food proce550I', place euplant, prtic, mus&ard and ~juice. Proceas until mooth. Fold in olives, sundried tomatoa iild .,..aey.. Seuon with salt and pepper. Spoon into leMq bowl. Cowr; cbill ll lust 30 minutes. Serve as a spreld with cricbn. . your guests think they 're feasting along the rocky coast of the Mediterranean. Turkey is not juSt for Thank!tgiving anymore. There is a myriad of turkey products from which to choose. Whether fresh turkey or fully cooked turkey is the choice, the diner will reap the benefits of meat that's delicious and low-fat. As a maner of fact, a three-ounce serving of skinle s turkey has only one gram · of fat. And when combined with the distinctive contrasting flavors of Grey Poupon Dijon Mustard. turkey takes on a new taste experience. Try Dijon mustard in marinades, salad dressings or as an ingredient 'in some of.your favorite everyday recipes. Golden fl aky crackers make the perfect base for ampling flavorfu l pates and spreads. Ritz crackers, with their rich, melt- in-your-mouth goodness, are also a great accompaniment for soups and salads. Now's the time. Brush off the gri ll and get the coals hot. Get ready to fill the air with the wopderf ul fragtant aromas of Provence. With fresh, convenient ingredients and simple preparation, you can prepare a rneaJ to nouri~h. comfon and delight. Bon Appetit! J~ia:en~'Ull g-~ ~ .... (not pic'tured) Makes 4 servings l pound ground turkey 4' 14 Rilz Crackers, ftnely rolled (about 112 cup crumbs) l (10-ow:ace) packaae frozen chopped spinach, thawed and drained l/3 cup c.bopped onion 6 tablespoons GnJ l'bupon Dijon Mumrd 1/4 teupoon salt 114 cup aUced ro.sted red bdJ peppers 4 ouaca frab mozzarella ~' cut Into 1 ounce likes In large bowl, thoroughly combine turlcey, cracker crumbs. spinach. onion, 4 tablespoon mu tard and Salt. Shape mbtt~ into 4 patties. Chill 30 minutes. GriU burgers over medium heat for to 1 O minutes on each side or ·until cooked through. Top eecti burger wilh 1·112 teaspOOnS mustn. t tablespoon red peppers and I \lice of chce.~. Cover pill; cook until cheese melts. Serve on rolls if cbircd. .. . .. Jnwlu!d g-~fl'aht Makes 2 cups 2 cups diced smoked tu~ey . 3 large bard cooked egp 3 tablespoons mayonnaise 1 tablespoob balsamic vinegar 2 tablespoons fresh chopped basil 2 tablespoons parsley 114 teupooo salt 114 lejaspooo ground black pepper Rill Crackers In food processor;place all ingredients except crackers. Process until smooth. Spoon into serving bowl. Cover; chill at least 30 minutes. Serve as a spread with crackers. g-~Ja/ade ~ Makes 4 servings 113 cup red wine vinegar 114 cup Grey Poupon Dijon Mustard 2 teaspoons anchovy paste · 2 tablespoons fresh chopped parsley 213 cup olive oil l pound turkey breast cutletS, pounded thin 16 Rill Crackers 4 cups tom salad greens 4 ounces blanched green beans 2 bard cooked egp, cut into wedges l cup quartered red blm potatoes 1/2 cup ripe QI N~oise-type oUves ln bowl, blend vinegar, mustard, anchovy paste and parsley. Slowly whisk in oil. Place turkey in nonmetal dish; coat with 1/4 cup dressing. Cover; chiU I hour, turning occasionally. · Lightly brush crackei'<i with some of the remaining dressing. Arrange on baking sheet. Bake at 350°F for 5 minutes on each side. Cool on wire rack. Meanwhile . grill turkey over medium heat for 12 to 14 minutes or until done, turning occasionally. Cool and slice into strip . Arrange salad greens on large serving planer; top -with green beans. egg , potatoes, olives and grilled turkey. Drizzle witli rem3.ining dressing. Coarsely break up crackers and sprinkle over salad. Serve immediately . . §,-,:Ued ,q-~ gJ~ Make 4 servings U4 cup Grey Poupon Dijon Mustard 113 cup olive oll 1/4 cup lemon juice 1 teaspoon grated lemon peel 2 tablespoons capers 2 tablespoons chopped rresb basil l pound turkey tenderloins, cut into 1-incb cubes 1 medJum red onion, cut into 1-incb pieces 12 medium mushrooms 1 large yellow pepper, cut into I-inch pieces ln bowl. wh1!.k llW tard. olive oil, lemon juice. lemon peel. capers and basit Divide marinade in half. In nonmetal dish, combine turkey cube and half the marinade. In another nonmetal dish, combine' vegetables and remaining marinade. Cover both dishe : cl)ill 1 lllour. tirring occasionally. Soak 4( 12-inch) wooden skewers in water for at least 30 mi nute . Thread turkey and vegetables on skewers. Grill over medium heat for 8 10 I 0 minutes each sijle or until cooked through. Se!'e 1mmed~ately. (not pictured) ~ Makes 6 servings 14 Ritr. Crackers. t'lnely rolled (about l/2 cup crumbs) 6 tablespoons Gre1 Pou,,On Dijon Mustard I cup shredded zucchini 114 cup dlttd roasted reel bdl pepper 2 ounces feta cheese, crumbled 3 tabkspoom fresh chopped btiiJ 6 turkey cutlets (about 1·114 pounds), pounded thin 112 cup dlttd onJons 2 doves prlk~ chopped 2 tablespoons olive oU 2 cu.-cbopped tomatoes 112 cup dllcken broth .. 114 teaspoon around black pepper ln lUJe bowl, combine cracker crumbs, 4 table- poons mu tard. zucchini. red pepper. feta cheese and I tablespoon basil. Place each turkey cuf.le('oo a rectangular piece of aluminum foil. Spread 114 cup crumb mixt~ over each cutJet; roll up cutlet tiJbtly. Wrap foil around turkey roll. twi ting end to teal. ln skillet. over medium-high heat. sau~~ onions and aarlic in oil for 2 to 3 minutes or until render. Stir in tom1toes, 2 tablespoon remainina mustlld. 2 table- spoons remaiAil\I buil and crucken broch. Coot ~ mediwn bu& until tomatoes are tender. Seaon with pepper; kttp warm. · Orill turU) peckCU O¥ef' medium but for 10 to 12 • min'*I on each aide or until dooe. Remove from foil peckeu Ind ~ widl pepwed MUOe. .. .. . . . . .. . .. . " :t . Ji JI, ... :.g . " • -'< • . "' "" : 1> 0 "" d tt ti A c \I 1\ . "P d J v • tol , c ~ I .i , JHUMOAV. MAY 4, 1995 ,--. Have a Frogmore Stew party Treat yoµrself and your friends to a Lowcountry delight from Spring Island. Frog- more Stew, a favorite of guests on this picturesque and history-la den island paradi.Se off the coast of , Beaufort, S.C., is the pretti• est, most cheerful dish you can. imagine, with all the colprs of a beautiful sunset. Frogmore Stew is a mix- ~ lure of sausage, potatoes, onions, com , shrimp and era bs, seasoned with a pre- pared spice mix such as old Bay Seasoning. and boiled unlll everything is tender and the shrimp have turned pink. The pame. Frogmore, is the namesake of an old fishing communi- ty on St. Helena Island, South Cctrolina. According to legend, a fishennan developed the recipe when he couldn't catch f\sh for stew. He scavenged for leftovers. added what shrimp and crab he did cal/::h, and the delicious result has become a hallmark recipe of the Lowcountry. You might even want to cons ider this concoct.Jon of shrimp. crabs, sausage, omons and sweet com as a special ritua l for a Thanks- givmg bounty. Long before the Spanish touched the shores of Spring Island m 1524, the Native Ameri- Cdns who ranged this island dnd its marshes made such crustacipans the _ staple of their lives. ' No matter where you are or what time of year you indulge in Frogmore Ste w. you'U feel a Carolina Lowcountry breeze as though it were coming over the marsh beanng that spec1dl fragrance which IS the smell of bfe itself, the smell of salt toudung the spartmd grass and the birth dnd death of a bill.Jon shell- fish and other creatures. the sme ll of a mud so rich and nutntious tha t it was used to fe rW1ze crops in Colorudl llmes. The aroma of this plulf mud is a smell like no other on earth. From these fe rtile estu- aries on Spring Island and the surrounding Low Country comes a real bounty: C a llinecties sap1du!. c1nd eus aztecus: the AUantic Blue Crab and the Carolina Brown Shnmp. So even though you may not be able to be at 'Spffilg Island nght now. you can still en1oy to Frog- more Stew Whatever its ongm, 1t 15 dS much d part or a Spnng I land summer dlong th<' genUe South Carolma coast dS the nsmg dnd falling of the lldes, the shtmmenng. misty dawns, dnd th{' blood-red sunsets over the• Colleton Marsh. SPRING ISLAND'S FROGMORE STEW • 1 /4 cup Old Bay Season- ing • 4 lbs. small Red Potatoes • 4 lbs Ba by White Onions • 2 lbs. Hot Smoked Sd)lSdge Unks (cut into 1 112 inch slices) • 6 ea rs of fresh com (halved) • 4 lbs. mec:bum unpeeled shrimp (fresh) • 4 lbs. Blue Crabs • Add1bonal Old Bay Sea- soning • Fresh Cocktail Sauce • Lemon Wedges Fill large container of a propane cooker halfway with water; add 14 cup Old Bay Seaso{'ling. Bring to a boil, add potatoes and onions, return to boil and cook 10 minutes. Add sausage, corn and crabs: return to boil and cook until potatoes are ten- der. Add fresh shrimp: cook 3 to 5 minutes or until shrimp tum pink. Remove with a sJotted spoon ontb a scrvmg pla tter or a new - paper-lined table. Serve w1th addiUonaJ old S.y Sea onlng and Cockt.il Sauce dlld Lemon W~et. Serv 8. .. \ -. . ' ,, Linda's •• ~-~ ~•m• ·" ~ . We Do.a.le Ma•ufaclwen' Co•po-. •• ~ .... , SNAPPU .. •IP PUSH ALASKAN 4-PACK BIVlllAGll I ... IYI SllAK I • H•UllUI' snAKI =-~ 2 39 -°W~ 3 9~ ·~=~~ 5~ Beef, Not To Exceed 1.5% Fat ~ HUGGlll FRESHGROUNDSIRLOIN .. lB. 2.29 L:'.'iiLJ DI.ANH U.S.DA Choice, Blade Cut 2 99 Yf1IOle Or Half, form RoiMd (~. 99 lh.l.. 99 FRESH ATlANTIC SAlMON .. lB. ... PKG.Of18TO .U 5" ~-~~ .. lB. • " (9 T017PUUUPS) ~ I 39 SAVI UI' TO 1.40 TOSTTTOS TORTIUA CHIPS....... • 12-0z. Blls. Special lager Or ~ • ..cJ:l/t 6-PACK DOS EQUS XX BEER ... 3~ 99 6 To 8-Poclc Assorted 'HUGHES DONUTS ................. _..... • 99 FRESH COACHE'' A CORN YELLOW, BBQ ~TYU, UMIT· 14 (TR~~D 6 FOR $1 ) .L--.. u-.~ao=-• COall llOl.DIU GOOD c<XN., 6-CT. . KUINIX FACIAL TISSUI PKG. Of 175 PKG.Of70TO 108 lA™, SOFT1QUE ORIOUOOUE 99~ PUUPUMIUM OllANGI IUICI CHIUEO VV<ION ~.1l2GAL 1" , .. AFRICAN YIOUl'S 4·1/2" POT, 81.00MING 129 ~~~ ............ IB .59 Ct'e$t Toothbru~ Or 6 . .4-0z. CREST TOOTHPASTE................. 1.79 4-Pock, Premium KlEENEX BATH TISSUE.............. I . 99 ~WAFIRTHIN ~ TURKIY ZACK:'< FARMS SMOKED 2" OR 8REAST W /WtfTE ~ LB. '8-0unce, Gropefrui• Juice 0r 3 •s OCEAN SPAAY REFRESHERS....... llOll Si!l9_~ Roll . • • 2 •1 Hl-DRI TO~~.................... fOll 3-0unce, Reg. Or Low Fat 10 •1 CAMPSELrS RAMEN......... flOll Lo·osE JUMBO EGGS ··-·· ALLllOW ='~.fn ...... ....... , .. ...... • 11 ' f WI' "fi: 11 ...... _. ls;arn11i1ll' 1•8'•_. ._ ~,...n.1111 CARTONS AVAILABLE, GRADE A • • c. EA~ ~ , ' -' ' • FOOD OSCAR MAYIR WllNI .. 1 -l.8.~ ... MfAT 9~ SAVIUl'T01.40 7 CIUln PID• ,., . 6T09-0Z. or FROZEN SAVI UI' TO 1.06 u iVl(I It& Um! ;AK1av ~ ~ 1 4 11 1 CHOC. OR STRAW8ER_RY2&• MOUSSE TOPPING 1 ~ DO-n·ALL TOOL 1••11 rc ... o.,LY-M.,PtA..,..} ~J$ I TO-s . . . ' IJIOOD • London Broil ·or · Top Round Roast· .~ -. USDA Select or Choice-Beef Top Round ~rib. -(.) Farmer John Sliced Half Pork Loins per lb. . Save ap to .60 per lb. MEAT VALUE DAIRY /DELI VALUE Ralphs California Beef Donel~ Chuck Roast or Steak 99. • ~ USDA Sel«t-Bfff Chuck ·~rib. Save up to 1.00 per lb. LIQUOR VALUE . 12 Pack 49 Budweiser Beer lleawar or Bud '/jbt 12 OL canM>haa V ot Crum Sod•Rtfll)ar or Dld·l2 oL cau .., •Sunkist Or~ge ot Sputll41 1.tllOGldt-Rtt'llv ot Dltt•l 2 OL CUI •Hawaiian Punch RqWar or Old· 12 oa. tu11 •Welch'sGrapeSoda .,..." ~~31 or ScnwbtrtY or PIJ>tapp6t-t Z OL ~ __ ,,.10.e---- Four6 Packs A& W Root Beer ·~]96::'· CO.poll u.11 ftw lntmil O.C..,. lltrC--. .... ....... 11,1115. .. 0 -N 0 -· Ralphs Shredded Monterey Jack or Cheddar or Mouartlla Natunl Chfftt-8 OL pq. Save up to .70 DAIRY /DELI VALUE Ralphs Sour Cream RepTar or 0fat Frtt 16 OL ctn. Save .50 U T • he Over 15 n ~Jg ( Stlected VarleUet! Wat~hers 4 ~~~~~~~~!!d Potato with B~coll It Cbeae or Smart On~.08 oz. to 12 oz. pq. GROCERY VALUE Star-Kist Chunk Light Tuna ' In OU or Water 6 OL <l.O Buy 2 Save up to .59 GROCERY VALUE Santitas Tortilla Chips or S01~Wblte Com or ~13 0Lbat GROCERY VALUE Ralphs Canned Fruit ' THURSDAY, M AY 4, 1995 •itif11111w : 11ia:fi1J:J1 Fresh ·sweet ·~Yellow Corn ·each California each PRODUCE VALUE Sweet Tropical Mangos ' each GROCERY VALUE ScotTowels Big Roll Paper Towe ls DttORled 96 ct. roll Saeapto.'J:I GROCERY VALUE 16 oz.-M&M's Chocolate Candies • Padla, Ptara. Fnalt Cocklall ' Plaia or Pta1111t °'Apricot H&lve.11 oL cu Buy % Saye ap to .SS eldl blt-<f.xdllda rua Siu) Saft •Pt. .60 Prices effec~ve 8 a.m. Thursday, May 4 thru May 10, 1995 • , . • 4 'f, •'I ( • • 111 .1 CHICKEN ENCHII .AD AS 3 1bsps plus Yz cup oil, divided Salt 1 1bsp flour • 3 cups grated cheddar cheest · 1/4 cup New MexJcan chili powder ·2 cups cooked and shredded chicken I pt chicken stock · 1 onion, chopped 10 oz. tomato puree · 10 com tonillas I tsp dried oregano 1 cup sour cream, for sarnish Yi tsp groun~ tumin Yl cup chopped scallions, for garnish Preheat oven to 350. Make sauce: In a saucern h~t 3 tablespoons oil,' add floµr and rook, whisking. 1 minute. Add chili powder apct roo 30 seconds. Stir in tock, tom.am puree, oregano and cumin and bring to a boil. Reduce !\eat and simmer 15 minutes until flavors are well-blended. Season to taste with salt. Combine chee'le, chicken and onion for filling. Heat remaining :1, cup oil in a skiJlet until hot U ing tongs dip in tortillas, one at a time, to soften and drain on paper towels. Dip each tortilla in sauce. On a plate fill with a ge~erous spoonful of ftlling and roll up; place enchilada seam-side down in a baking di.~h and repeat until all ingredients are used. up: Tup with remaining sauce. Bake 30 minutes. To serve. top with sour cream and scallions. Y1eld'i 4 lO 6 Serving-. t. TIN CAN MARGl\RlIAS 1 lime, cut in wt:dges Coarse ~alt. for glasses 1 large can frozen limeade l full can good-qualiry tequila . I Yip tn triple-sec Vi t-an lemon juice Tee I! I Rub nms of gla. <1e-. with a lime wedge; place .. ah in a saucer and dip rims In a pitcher combine remaining ingredient<;, .. ur well and fill up with ice Serve in salt-rimmed glasses with lime wedges. Yield. 1 Pilcher . It.' . • • ;;• " '"·' , SMART TEMPfATIONS OIL FREE TORTRIA CHIPS 7be best tasting brand nf Ol'e11 baked tortilla cbip,, ll'(' bmY! $} 39 found, 11ow you can e11joy the sattsfytns cnmch and rich jlamr of real tortilla chips with 8 ot. but a fraction of the fat and calories of traditional fried recipes. Super with salsas. or bea'1 dips. CHOLUIA HOT SAUCE Alrich fla vor.fa/ pepper sauce tbat wfll add a robust r ing to any dish but won't singe the $ 159 palate. Its award wi1111l11g packaging wlll grace any table as a condiment, its uses are 011/y limited by your 5 OL imag ination. . GIRARD'S SAi.AD DRF.SSINGS Here ts a buge savings on one of the best selllng gounnet salad dressing brands in tbe west! Now ts the perfqct time to stock up on all your favorite varieties of Girard" Ibey make over 20 different flavors. RED OVAL PARMS t:::o WHFA.T ·'lbe whole family fo Red Oval $ · Farms cnictm ts being } 99 · featured on special. 1bese . Canadla1i made crac~ are · famous f or the rlcbness of 10.6 or. their stone mill crushed grains and 8" well wllb cheeses, SJ*ead.s or as a crispy skle.k> '"'" sakld. 6ARR'S COOKIPS lnlernattonally famous for fbetr Inimitable table waler CNcllm, Carr's of Carlisle las been adding equally ~ul c~ to their 'product llM for tbe past MJerOl yeflrs. Rieb and '*'-Y. tbtJse are sattsfyl"8, -/asbloned European •