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Home My WebLink About1995-06-08 - Orange Coast PilotSi'OR .TS An Eagles eye view of the year in s~ Serving the NewportrMesa community since 1907 WEE IC E 'N D Kitty cat quarters open in Newport Another shooting, involving teens, rocks West Side •Teen-ager wounded last month is·shot.again, this time in broad d~ylight -the fo urth violent gang incident in a month. • By carolyn Miller, Staff Writer COSTA MESA -The second shoot· ing in three weeks on the city's West Side erupted around noon Wednesday, injuting a 15-year-old boy who was also a victim in the first shooting. The bullet from a May 16 drive-by shooting is still lodged in the teen- ager's back. The second bullet was fired Wednesday -in broad daylight -into his tight leg above the knee. The bullet then spiraled downward to his ankle. The victim, who police would not identify because he is a juvenile, was wa.µring down Scott Place Wednesday when he was confrontett by a young man . who asked the 'fi«:tim about his gang affiliation, according to Costa Mesa Police Capt. Tom Lazar. A short fight flared when the suspect allegedly punched the victim, then stepped back, shot the victim and fled, Lazar said. The gunman is described as a stocky male in his late teens with a bald head and mustache, according to Lazar. After he was shot, the victim report- edly hobbled a block from Scott Place to Shalimar Drive, the site of three other gang-related incidents in the past month -a stabbing, a drive-by shooting and a beating with a hammer -which left four teens, himself included, • SEE SHOOTING PAGE AS I) I 'I" I'' I()" I H \"' \"' \' r---------------------------·----------, Aftllr nwty.ftve moiltt'd of ~ 1•:.~J-rwfKed In. string within. one-month ~. • -6 -ArOUnd' p.m .. • 1Mln-• 91"'9 mllft'll* w stabbed six tlfMs ~ seriDUlty Wounded. ahaed- li,br. rtV-'~· dark alley In the er Street. •May 16 -~ boys tin- kering with 1 car in of an apart- ment compfex on ShlHmar' Drive were 1he Wgft of I driw-by shootJnil; (Me teen wm shot In 1he side; the oih8r'. in 1he upper t.:k. • M.y 17 -Around 6:40 p.m .. another uen.., was cornered by male teen-qrs ne. PIKentla Avenue and struck on the hMd with a hammer. • June 7 -Around noon. the same teen-ager who was shot In the back May 16 was shot In the leg on Scott Place by a gunman who asks about his gang affillatk>n. • ' ' I I I I ' • I I • • • ' I • t I I I I ' I ' L------------------.----------------------------:.A Woposed Costa Mesa budget will include extra police officers •The S'/7 .3 million plan drafted for next fiscal year doesn't require layoffs or fee hikes and would add three uniformed officers. By Tina Borgatta, Staff Writer COSTA MESA -The city may soon add three sworn police offi - cers and one civilian officer to its force. if the City Council approves a proposed sn .3 million budget this month. month. The latest incident -a shooting on Scott Place -occtirred just Wednesday. sending a 15-year- old suspected gang member to the hospital with injuries. On Monday, the council approved a slew of measures in hopes of annihilating the gang and drug activity that has long plagued the Shalimar Drive neighborhood. the most drastic of which include closing Shalimar to through traffic and outlawing street parking. But city officials have been pushing for more police manpow· er smce January. when the coun- cil mapped out its goals and objectives for the coming year "Public safety was the No 1 pnority expressed by the council The hiring would come at a time when drive-by shootings and brutal assaults are fast becoming a fact of life on the West Side, with four violent attacks striking the gang-plagued neighborhood in just the last • SEE BUDGET PAGE A9 DON LEACH I OAJlV PILOT Bob Teller (leftJ dips another frozen "Gorilla" banana In fresh chocolate as his son , Jett, shares the moment. A NEW AP-PEEL • Orange County Marketplace owner and entrepreneur Bob Teller uses a furry friend to promote bis latest version of a longtime favorite -the partially frozen banana By Carolyn Miller, Staff Writer COSTA MESA -When Bob Teller and his wile Rita were vacationing in Maui, he fell in love with a giant gorilla. "I grabbed my wife and said, 'I'm in love,·~ said Teller, 57, describing his reac- tion to spotting a giant stuffed· mountain gorilla in a store window. "She said, 'Calm ~ourself.'" Teller dragged his wile into the shop, a Hawaiian haunt for tourists, and asked the price of the five-foot gorilla: $5,000. "I didn't love it that much, but they told me who made the gorillas and I later bought two,• Teller said. "I knew I would use gorillas to market my bananas.• Two years later. Teller stands in his jun- gle-themed ~cone Bananas" shop at the Orange County Marketplace and boasts of a winning combination. • SEE BANANA PAGE A4 Library users may want to stock up on change •The cash-strapped county library system is increasing and adding some fees. By Tina Borgatta, Staff Wnter COSTA MESA -Library patrons will have to shell out a few more cents for those overdue library books this summer. Beginning July 1. the finan· cially strapped county library sys- tem will implement a new fee schedule that will include a few rate hikes. a few cuts and a few new charges. "We're in a position where there's a great big gap between what we're trying to do and the money we have," said Nancy • SEE LIBRARY PAGE AS r----------~--------------, CHECK IT OUT l Library users will have to dig just a little deeper for ser- vices beginning July 1. New fees at Costa Mesa libraries will be: • 25 cents per day (5 cent increase) for overdue books • 25 cents for each reserved book • 50 cents a minute for coun- ty catalog database (a 900 number) • $1.50 a week for new best- seller rental • $2 ($1 increase) for lost library cards • 15 cents for faxing informa- tion between branches • $1.75 fine for repairs to tom book covers I I I I I I I I I I I I L-------------------------~ 'R' stand.S for 'rowdy' at Measllre R discussion I \ I> I \ Student's design wins logo contest •There was plenty of audience participation at Wednesday debate on half-cent sales tax. By Evan Henerson, Staff Writer NEWPORT. BEACH -Tenns like "accountability," Hduty" and "moral responsibility" were in generous supply durlpg a Wednesday night Measure R debate at the Wla Nova Restau- rant. Sponsored by Speak up New- port, the event drew a standing- room-only crowd of more than 75 people, including retired assem- blyman GU Ferguson, former Newport Beach mayon Evelyn Hart and ClAnrilce Turner and Councilwoman Jan Debey. A surprile guest, coUnty CEO and Newport Beach resident WiWam Popejoy, sat in the beck of the room. clearly, •enjoying the debate ln whkh. 'he ii playing such a significant role. Popejoy ts the county's leading advoca.te of the tax increase. Coaster Magazine Publisher Jim Wood debated in favor of Measure R, the 10-year half-cent sales tax increase designed to help Orange County out of bank- ruptcy. UCI political science pro· fessor Mark Petracca took the opposing posttlon. laking radi- cally different approaches, the debaten frequently drew applaU18 arid ~ rumblings from a\idieiK'8 membeil. many of whcim wuitl8d to jam the debate th8mlelvel. limOd\iced bf IDOdRtOr BUD Penon u. Well ...... jOUmallll . •SEE DEBATI PAGE Al •Lincoln Elementary student Christopher Eng- berg's design will grace thousands of race posters, T-shirts for Spirit Run·'96. By R. John Forstrom, Staff Writer NEWPORT BEACH Although his favorite subject to sketch is the cheetah, 7-year-old Christopher Engberg's design for Spirit Run '96 is the artwork that is going to make b1tn •famous,• as he jokingly put it. The Lincoln Elementary sec- ond grader's art was selected Tuesday as the top entry in a logo competition that included 184 student entries from Uhcoln, Harbor View and Andenon ele- mentary schools. As a result, bb logo dellgn wUI make its way onto 80,000 nice flyen u well u T-lhlrts and swea11bU11 promoUng the SpUtt Run, tbe larvelt annual 5K arid tOK race m 0r-. c~. Next •SE£ LOOO MOE Al I t u~ IBll1il•llliil ... l'Y ,_. ... _.._. •llilllA• (::lllt.._lllllr~lll--.. ~ ................ Ne ....... ,_.,,.. ....... ..,.., ... POLICE DEPARTMENT FETES ITS BEST greer wylder See the best in kitchens, and help fight abuse • •'1t you want to help out a good cause, ~ see the best in kitchens, lbe Amerl- ~ Sodety of Interior Designers and IQtcbens Del Mar are holding a benefit for Haman OpUons from 10 a .m. to 6 p~. Saturday. •Kitchens By the Sea" is a f\.md-raiSer that includes a tour of five of O>rona del Mar's most beautiful kitchens. ~Tickets are $17 at Kitchens Del Mar, 3i~6 E. Coast Highway in Corona del fl..iu. The price includes the tour and admission to kitchen remodeling and design seminars. Human Options is a non-profit shelter for abused women and children. For women only -Bullock's Newport Beach Women's Store (640-8333) at Fashion Island is having its grand open- mg Fnday. Throughout the two-day g(and opening. Bullock's will offer a vari- ety of complimentary services to wel- C<Jme shoppers to the new store. Includ- ed are pedal cab service from key park- ing locations. gift wrap. alterations and a 10% discount on all items. excluding designer merchandise. c-. Mela lloaonM .. lrOm Wt Qvlll.tiD S..llltwtllrGmcer oftlleYearlldl Allam. Volaateer Fred Gaedller and Reserve Robert Sweaza. MMC MARTIN I D.Al.Y Pl.OT • Store executives and local digni- lcities will officiate at a 9:45 a.m . ribbon cqtting ceremony Friday. Festivities mclude music, refrestunents, seleded gift ~ purchases, informal modeling and a cosmetics fair. Special gifts and prizes include a five-day health spa package and a contest to win a $1,000. Costa Mesa's top officer, ~ivilian employee, reserve officer and volunteer are honored at annual police awards luncheon • Am..ong the featured designers are St.. John. DKNY, Anne Klein Il, Tahari, Slls1e Tompkins. and Ellen Tracy. Sepa- raie departments include; petites, Bul- lock woman. Liz Claiborne and St. John. : The best of the best in skin care is leaving WestcWf Court in Newport B~ach. Rituals du Monde at 1809 West- cliff Dnve, in Newport Beach is having a liquidation sale -everything in the store is·15% to 75% off. Rituals du Monde specializes in beauty products from around the world, it's unfortunate that it 1S closing. If you'd like to order your favorite products from Rituals du Monde. you can cctll (800) 201-2901 and rec~ive•a catalog. By Carolyn Miller, Staff Wn'ter COSTA MESA -City leaders, state and local government representatives and Costa Mesa police officers and their families attended the 32nd An,nuaJ Costa Mesa Police Awards Luncheon Wednes- day at the Westin South Coast Plaza. Humorous anecdotes were shared and many rounds of applause given to the four people honored for their outstarJding service to the communJty and their exemplary performances on the job. The award recipients were chosen by popular vote by their peers and supervisors. The Costa Mesa Chamber of Commerce 'Sponsored the luncheon event.' • OFflCER OF THE YEAR 1994 - SENIOR OFFICER RICH AUUM A member of the Costa Mesa Police Department for 15 1/2 years. Allum is currently a field training officer. a pro- gram be helped organize in the patrol bureau. Allum. who works the graveyard shift, earned an award for the most grand theft auto arrests last year. He is also a teacher and an instructor and continues to be involved with department pro- grams he bas helped to organize. Costa Mesa Police Chief Dave Snowden called Allum ·the finest of Costa Mesa police." Allum -a big burly man with a buzzed blond haircut that Chief Snowden called a "Bart Simpson haircut" -told of bow he first learned about his award. "I got a phone call in the middle of the afternoon, which is nice because I work the graveyard shift," Allum said, as the audience chuckled. "The caller said, 'Congratulations, you are Officer of the Year.' I said, 'Who is this, reafiy?'" • OVIUAN OF THE YEAR 1994- SUE BALDWIN Baldwin has been with the Costa Mesa Police Department for 10 112 years. In early 1994, she worked in the detec- tive bureau· as the auto theft detail spe- cialist. Her success in that job prompted her move to the position of purchasing and budgeting specialist. In her new job, she is recognized as molding the budget- ing functions into a "highly efficient operation." • RESERVE OFACER OF THE YEAR 1994 - SENIOR RESERVE OFFICER ROBERT SWEAZ.A Sweaza bas worked with the depart- ment for four year:s and •sacrificed sleep and time away from home," according to police officials, to fill requests at all hours. During the grueling Denise Huber homicide case, Sweaza handled a large rtumber of cases for the detective bureau. Also in 1994, be worked patrolling South Coast Plaza, including bike patrol. He has also worked with the DUI Team, Traffic Enforcement and Spe- cial Events Detail. Sweaza said he remembers his first exposure to the police department as an Explorer Scout 11 years ago. "l remember looking at the officers in their uniforms and saying, This is what I want to be, what l want to do,'" he said. "Not a lot has changed except the offi- cers I was looking up to are older now." • VOLUNTEER OF THE YEAR 1994 - FRED GAECKLER Gaeckler has volunteered witll the police department for four years and is currently assigned to the West Side Sub- station, where he is in charge of nine oth- er volunteers. which includes training for a new citizens' academy. Gaeck.ler works a minimum of three days a week and has accepted several management responsi- bilities at the substation. He donates more hours of his time at the Police Department and in the community than any other volunteer. • On Friday. Trade Secret at Fashion Island in Newport Beach is having a KMS hair care products day. With any KMS purchase you'U gel a chance to pop a balloon for free KMS products. A Father's Day KMS gift basket will be raf- fled and with any KMS facial or maru- cure booked. Anna will give a free gift bag of KMS Organic Moods Bath and Body line. For more information or to book appointments call 644 -1004. briefly in the news Free workshop helps students manage time Sewer project still . causing a stink Trade Secret is a full service hair and skm care products boubque and salon A two-how tune management seminar for adult students will be offered this spring by Orange Coast College's Re-Entry .Center. The free workshop is scheduled from 6 to 8 p .m. June 8 in the Re-Entry Center. Forever Fnends at 1727 Westcliff Dn- ve, Westchtf Court. m Newport Beach is m, its hnal week of its closmg sale. Gifts d8d collecbbles are reduced up to 75%. Bally (557-191 4) located on the first Jeyel of South Coast Plaza, outside or Bullock's, is having a 30% to 50% clear- ance sale on selected footwear, and leather accessories. The sale is expected tq last through July 4. The session will be presented by therapist Randall Walker. •Managing time as a busy, adult student can be quite a chal- lenge," Walker said in a press release. •t'll share practical strategies for balancing the demands or college, career and personal life.• . Participants will discuss values clarification, prioritizing, scheduling, goal-setting and personal planning. For more information, call the Re-Entty Center at 432-5162. . I : Saks Fifth Avenue (540-3233) at South Coast Plaza in Costa Mesa has reduced il.$ 1995 designer swimwear collection 30% to 40%. Reduced suits include designs from Gottex, Anne Cole, Anne K1ein, Baja Blue and Oscar de la Renta. Coast Guard academy see)dng students The United States Coast Guard iS accepting applications for the U.S. Coast Guard Academy, Cla~s of 2000. The nationwide selection process is based on an individual's high school record, perlotll)ance on the SAT I or ACT and leadership involvement in U>e community. • 'EST BUYS appears Thursdays and Saturdays. Whether you're a merchant 0< a shopper, if you know of a good buy call me at 540-1224, fax me at 646-4170 0< write to me: a.st Buys, Daily Pilot 3]0 W. Bay St., Costa Mesa, <:alif. 92627. Candidates must be unmarried when appointed and be at least 17 but not older than 22 years of age by July 1, 1996. Pilot .. .....,_ ~.,,..~ VOL 19, NO. 121 Applications must be submitted to the Director of· Admis- sions, USCGA, 15 Mohegan Ave., New London, CT 06320, before Dec. 15. For information, call (203) 444-8501. hour answering service may be Mesa, CA. 92626: Copyright: No used to record letters to the MWS stories, Illustrations, edito- editor on any topk. n.I matter Of adYet1kements AQDBESS herein c.an be reproduced with-TEMPEAA1URES out written s»rmission of COf7t· Newport Beach Our .ctdnm Is 330 W. Bey St., r1ght owner. 62157 Costa tMw. Celif. 92627. Balboa COftlECDON$ HOW TO UAOI US 62157 Orculation Costa Mesa It b the Pilot's polky to prompt-The Times Orange County .68157 ly correct •II etTOtS of 5ubsance. Corona del Mar Please CAii 574-4233. Thank you. (800) 252-9141 66157 m Advertising The Newport Be~ Mtia Classtfled 642-5678 SURF FOllCAST Daily Pilot (\9S.144«>0) Is Display 642-4321 LOCATION SIZE published~ through Sat· EdttotW Wedge 3"'4w urct.y. In N9wpoft 9"dl and News 540-122A Newport 3--tw Bladcies J..-w CCIQ MeM, IUbloiptlons ere Sports 642-4330 River Jetty 3.-ad/ ..,.,. ..... by tublcJt»lng to The ""* Orenge County (IOO) News.~ Fu 646-4170 CdM 3"'4W 252.,141,"' ... °""*of E·Mail: rtn.11MProdigy com 80ANICI Newport...,. tnd Colla Mesa. MlllnOflb ~seasand ............... toh Deir Nol lusina Office 642--4321 orli<J ............. ,,.. for IUSlna Fax 631-5902 strong wtnds may .... per"*""· Sealnd d9 mutt In I tmeft ,_.. .... Com ..... CA. N>tfftd.,., aaft ICMtofy. West .,__~ii ippllrAble to~wtnds ........... -.u~ CMHomlll ~ ftlWI. 15knab.~•5 Tllt'-" ........ tD • ,,,,_Minar Compeny .. TheNt"np~~.._ JeflreJl.IClelft. foot Wiit M9fl. 0.-, Not. '-0 ... , .. (Oita ~eridCEO . .. MorN'9 doUch. • In response to continued residents' complaints, Costa Mesa leaders warn county sanitation workers they will monitor progress on the dirty, noisy project. By 1ina Borgatta, Staff Writer COSTA MESA -It will soon be water under the bridge -or through the pipes -but until the sewer lines along Baker Street and Fairview Road have been completed, city offi cials will keep an eye on construction and the impact it's having on nearby residents. Residents have been com- plaining tO city officials about the dust, noise, traffic and haz- ardous conditions that have resulted from the work ever since construction on the project began last year. A group of homeowners appeared before the City Coun- cil last month, saying construc- tion workers failed to. properly secure holes and gaps -as well as piles of sand and dirt -and that they arbitrarily closed off busy streets. After bearing those com- plaints, Councilwoman Sandra Genis said she began contact- ing project engirfeers and claims she was treated rudely. . And during ~onday's City Council meeting, one nearby resident played a portion of a home video showing trucks dri- ving up and down his street, kicking up dust, creating noise dear and breezy this ,..... ...... COSTA MESA and leaving huge potholes in the roadway. That's when the council told Blake Anderson, assistant gen- eral manager of the County Sanitation Districts of Orange County, the agency overseeing the project, that the conditions better improve. HWe expect them to finish the current job in a professional manner," Mayor Joe Erickson said Wednesday. "We expect them to be responsive to the residents, which they haven 't b'een up to this point. And we told them to make sure this nev- er happens again in our city." Blake said the project should be completed by the end of next month and told the council that he wW look into the residents' complaints. afternoon. 1X>ES TODAY First low ........ ha~~ The Homla coast should tee the condo- ue1 ~ of small but • 1500 block of -..Cer: A burglar used a spartc plug to smtih t.,_ window of a '89 camaro and allegedly steal a $800 stereo plate •nd a golf bag carrying 14 pink and blue Calloway golf dubs worth S 1,500. 12:25 a.m. 1.1 First high 10:46 a.m. 3.3 Second low 11:38 a.m. 1.3 Second high after midnight • FRIDAY First low 1:16 a.m 0,3 First high 7:15 a.m . 3.5 Second low 12:28p.m. 13 stcorid high 6:59p.m. 5.1 --........... • fun weYeS. Both a trnell northwest wind Mell and a small south Ml'tll wlll mix together aeatlng fun pMks throughout the ~especially • the tnlkJ expmed to bod\ Metl dlrec- dons. Next week, thefe Is • big south- Witt Metl brewing off the coest of New z..i.nd. w~• prwclcts ttwlt tt.. Is an'°" ctwlce of ==-of~\:'l.t .,.. ,... It a 9-p1u1 on 1 lale of 10. For . .,,.,.... ... fa--ail (IOClt IJMUltF. • JOOO block of HertMw atvd.: A S250 leather Jadcet ~ with various pins -including • •gokf wing" M•rine Corps pin; end two "Eaglti" pins -was report9d stolen from a '81 Nlnan.' • JZS N. a., St.: An antique and jewefry dell« from New Jer- wy staying at the Cozy Inn ~ $20,000 worth of antiqw · sliver and jewelry stolen from the trunk of his CM. • JOO blodl of llerb: A one carat diamond ring in a 11ffany setting wotth S3,000, was r9P011ed mltllng 8fter the nos...· guests left the dinner J*tV. The ring band was engr .. wtth "ADS 4-1-90." ..,.,°"' llAOt • JM7 .. c.o.t ....,.: 1'wO twinging pc;n.d plat1ts wor1h s 125 Heh wet9 .,..,.,. from wkNn the fwtQd lri ... of Stwntiln Ubraryl~. • 1Wt Of 1111 DAY -~In ud911 llght9d ... • mucti • ....... bli __, lltlng It night. lwold WllkJnt ... Ot ..... ,... h.-full. -~ ... ,.Oft ....... • • , , Newport Beach/Costa Mesa Daily Pilot THURSDAY, JUNE 8, 1995 AJ GOP's good ol' boys .ready to feast on roast Doris F riedrich N'aetzsche was a rot• ten guy. Mostly, he rarely hit the target. let alone the bulls- eye. But occasionally he came close, sometimes blowing wisdom by the margin of a single word. For example, think m how on the money Nietzsche wo\lfd have been had he been ra.Qting against Politics instead of Christianity. Then he might have Written, with supreme accuracy and sagacity: HI call • 0 Polittcs· • the one great curse, the one enormous and inner- most pervemon, tbe one great instinct of revenge, for which no means are too venomous, too underhand, too undergrOWld and too petty -I call it the one iJnmor- tal blemish of mankind" Right on, Fritz! Here we have a bunch of pols who have been trying for 25 years to get one of their Republican num- ber in as Speaker of tbe Calif omia State Assembly. For a quarter of a century, they get nowhere. Then, one of their own, Doris Allen, finally gets in, and what hap - . pens: The new Republican Speaker of the Assembly is vilified by her own people, her own co-political- ists. 11 She is a traitor in the true sense of the word," says one high-level. thinker. 11 She is a disgrace to our party:" Another said the Democrats in the Assembly who elected Doris REAL ESTATE ADVISOR witl1 FREE HELP CAN BE YOURS "Few thing~ m life arc free", nght? But one thing still b: !l\Jidance and 35$isrance from a real esrare ~ale.-\ professional for home buyers. In the traditional real csrnte ~.ties transaction, ir i~ the seller who pays a commission when rhc home 1~ snld. That cumm1s:.1on 1s JinJed .1mong the various ~ale~ pmfcs.minals inv~1lved in the u,11\.'>JCt i11n. Allen to the speakership were like ~thugs wJ'lo rape pnd kill women." Now there's real intelligence. I defy anyone to explain that thought process. "1bis is a sad day for the people of California," says Orange County Assemblyman Curt Pringle. H Dark and gloomy,· says Sen. Rob Hurtt, calling Ms. Allen, "a puppet, a shill ... (a) Judas. We know what hap- pened to J udas in the end. n J did a little research on that and teamed that, according to Acts 1: 16-20, · Judas used the 30 Pieces of silver he earned by ratting on J esus to buy a piece of land. "That individual bought a piece of land with his unjust gains and fell headlong upon it. His body burst wide open, his entrails spilling out." A mean and vengeful duae, that Hurtt. Allen becxmes the first woman ever to head the California Assem- bly and not a single Republican woman recognized the historic . event. Not one d them would even ec;cort her down the aisle as she assumed the Speaker's chair. How sad. Pleasantly swprlsing was the intelligent and measured reaction of Tom Fuentes, Orange County's Republican in Chief. "There's a lot of anger in the way (Allen's elec- tion) has come down,~ Fuentes told the Tunes. MI would like a little calm to come to the waters in assessing what the party will do." \Vhata lotofRepublicanleaders want to do is recall Allen for daring to become the first woman Speaker. They're not willing to see how she perlorms, they want to spill her. entrails now (and to hell with what yet another recall election will cost the taxpayers). "It's obvious these people are not interested in government ... they're just interested in power and in ruling," says Jim Toledano, chair of the Democratic party in Orange County1 "I love to watch them eat their young." The whole affair, of course, is Allen's payback to the GOP for the way she was treated during the pri- mary election to fill Marian Berge- son's seat in the state Senate. Allen Now you can recondition your cabinets at a fraction of the cost of buying new! Or replace your cabinet doors & drawers for a comp lete new look and save thousands of dollars compared to replacing·your cabinets! Kitchen Tune-Up The Wood Care Specialists A DIVISION OF KTlJ WOQLDWIOE 963-2582 z·•• ·FREE no-obligation demonstration! I HICK()RY FARMS Dad's Day June 18 BEEF STICK SALE wanted to run for the vacant office, the Republican party didn't want her to. Tue Cardinals d the GOP had met. the wbite smoke went up and Ross Johnson was pronounced the party's candidate-designate. No others need apply. Gil Ferguson and his character were assassinat- ed, Allen was ostracized. · She was treated the same way the party treated other women in Orange County who have dared try for office without the blessing of the Cardinals, i.e., like the organic material one finds on the Door of a "barn. Ask Phyllis Badharn and Evelyn Hart and Mary Hornbuckle what FREE ! s;..gk v;,;., • ....,_ Wlth Parch&K Of min ... Palmo...rt El l'u<o . (619} n9-1439 ____ ..,,.,_ C.rotU 0.1 Mu Nrwpon Btt.tli (714) 6~.HlM ~-!Or !(id$ 6f 1'I1 ~ happened to them when Ibey aspired to higher office. The arrogance of the Orange County Republic~ hierarchy is starting to tick people off. One 'Yell- known businessman told me after the ascension of Ross Johnson: ·rm a lifelong Republican, and J am as conservative as can be, but these people aren't leaving me anywhere to go. They're not giving me good people to vote for. H . As George Parker of Newport Beach put it: •One day, a group is going to run a candidate with con- servative views and draw many voters who once voted for the Republican ticket," Parker says. .. As featur ed In (Columnist's Note: See Perot, Ross.) ~But some people are too stupid tD ever see the writing on the wall. even after they walk into the wall." Or, as Shakespeare put it when he foresaw Ms. Allen's election to the speakership: •If you prick us, do we not bleed? If you tickle us, do we not laugh? ff you poison US, do we not die? II you wrong us, shall we not revenge?" Or as Speaker Allen herself might put it: "Hey, guys! What goes around comes around." • RtED MARTIN'S column run5 f!WfY Tharsday and Saturday. Allure and l••tl•r't Dleett magazines! Simi/or too 4-yeor study of Rochester Univ. and us- ing medication and acupuncture for long te?rn resulls. I i1l il §itJ #I i~'3 • h'4 I Newport Beach SE HABLA ESPAIQOL •OPEN SATURDAYS Please Join Us For Dinner, Lunch or Weekend Brunch · Sobotmo wos orig1nony lourided in Chocogo ofter our father brought the family rec.ipe for our famous llahon Sausage from Palermo, ltoly in lhe 1930\ Today, his sons & grond50n conlmue to provide a complete menu of aulheotic ltolian food prepared fresh daily and sea~ with 5 generotiorn of family pride lhonk yoo The So\xihno family CATERING SPECIALISTS •• _...., w• ,..., ..... a dlemn .,,. )'OW .. _ ., I• •• , ,,.,., -···. For Reservations and Directions Call 723-0621 251 Shipyard WCl'f • Newport Beach We are publishing a Special Section devoted to the Orange County Fair which will also be distributed at the fairgrounds. PUBLICATION DATE Thurs., July 6 , 1995 DEADLINES Space & Copy Deadline Wed ., June 28 at 5 p .m. Cam era Ready Fri., June 30 at 5 p.m . Unle&S you are h1nng a buyer's broker, you get M.>veral free services from the Realtor: I) Target marketing. Quick, precise targeting of homes you want, in a price range you can afford. Z) Loan pre- qualiAcation. Thb ~aves you much rime.and the potentrnl disappointment o( finding the perfect house (which you can't afford). 3) Ouidam:e in ohtaming the best murtgage term~. The true sales professional knuw~: n11 financing, nu purcha..<re. Must rif them have becume ~expert m the mortgage market as they are in the real estate marker. Another old ~ymg 15 "The best things in 1ifo are free." For professional advice on buying or selling real estate, c1msult wjth me, Barbara Amstadtcr, the #I Selling Agent at Prudential California Realty and rhe Presidt!nt of the Newpon-Mes.1 A:.st>Ciar!on of Realtors. ' WESTCLIFF PLAZA 18&jNN¥i FAIR CIRCULATION 42,500 RATE $I 0 per column inch P~ily.J~jlot (714) 729-7208. Prudent111I t_ ~·. ,,,. . "'-"" FIESTA CATERING Exhibition Cooking Our SpeciattYI • Sizzling Faiitas Bar • Handmade Tortillas • Quesadilla Bar & Morel • Cervesa & ·Margarita Bar • Strolling Mariac1'is (714) 645-0209 17th at Irvine Ave., Newport Beach • Send a Gift By Phone 642-4302 ~ COUA llSA FAllllOUIUI JULY 7 -JULY 23 C.Ontact your sales representative at 642-4321 Great lunches served in time to take an interdimensional visit to Virtual Wond. • • SRJllJ •I.A S4L~ • .kHNr Rams • Ciol;~ • lfw YIM~ UPffil Cir.6r Al/A • /tafff1fY YCGW •PAM oo M:ra •AW TCMN • ~ MEGAsTClf • fIMNm 8 ~•GAP • BmEs&NaH ~Tt1f • TlffS "'4MT . TIE li/!TH Fa • Vl111.14L W/RD • ~,.,, • 5'tM 5PRn.6 GMl.Hlf . Srm FtaRS • GIC •DNA • PN:R Su PLIJITS • SP<Jrs FAN PN'.«l • w BETA • RHIB. ~ At the end tf tM SS filiewiy. (ost.J Mesa. PERFORMANCE ROVER JAGUAR SERVICE ~ PARTS ~SALES . 71 lf/ 6.5Qe5860 7:3>AM • 60> PM• 2 • .. A4 THUttSOAY, JUNE I. 1995 Upper Newport Bay park plan c.omes off the back burner •County supervisors approve a scaled-down version of improvements, with much of the funding coming from state grants, private donors. By Evan Henerson, Staff Wf1tt'f NEWPORT BEACH -Plans tor a regional park in Upper Newport Bay, delayed during the Orange County bankruptcy, are ready to move forward, the county Board of Supervisors decided lb1s week. The board voted to complete design work for the Upper New- port Bay Regional Park. Plans for the park mclude a system of trails and an interpretive nature center. BANANA CONTINUED FROM A 1 . County Harbors, Beaches and Parks officials said the design work will probably not be com- plete before 1996. Building com- pletion dates are still uncertain. When the county filed for Chapter 9 bankruptcy Dec. 6, the park's design development was approximately 80% complete, but the majority of county projects were placed on bold while finance officials determined the status of the county's economy. Contracts w_ere placed in I machine, which uses nitrbgen to freeze the fruit for 30 seconds at 280 degrees below zero -; 100 degrees colder and much quicker than the conventional freezing The shop, strdtegically placed method in the center ot the marketplace And the cost of this frozen treat that Telle r owns, features his _ $1.50. beloved chocolate-brown gonlla This new freezing device cost protruding from a tree-covered $25,000 and took six months and wall -and a unique product be hundreds of bananas to perfect, created: the semi-frozen banana. Teller said But since the banana's With Teller's new partially debut nearly five months ago, it frozen banancl, there are no stuv-appears worth the trouble. ering shrieks as the nerves of your· "We've bad customers claim teeth are rudely awakened by the they come out to the marketplace frozen banana encounter. And specifically for a banana,· said the banana tdste IS better pre-Jeff Teller, 29, who works with bis !>erved when the frwt ts only part-father. ·we sell more nitrogen ly frozen beneath its milk choco-frozen bananas than the conven- late and chopped peanut coating. tional ones.• Teller has invented and patent-1 In his new shops, the ed a maclune that fast-freezes the Beach/Balboa Bars are now banana just one eighth of an mch. called -what else7 -•Gorilla The banana is inserted uito the Bars.· abeyance and veodon wwe oot paid during that period. The $2 miJJion project will be funded through state grants, development agency money and private gifts. Large donations, such as a St million contribution from Peter and Mary M~ were specifically earmarked for the park projecti a~ to Nancy Bruland, the park ranger at Upper Newport Bay. But because approximately 24% of the non-grant funding Teller's Jove for the Abican mountain gorilla is very much a part of bis •Gone Bananas• shop and its image. He is even negotiating with the Dian Fossey Gorilla Fund to decide what percent of bis banana business prooeeds will go toward the fund In this way, the longtime busi- nessman looks to follow in the footsteps of other successful '90s businesses like Ben and Jerry's ice cream and The .Body Shop, whidl have proven that sharing profits with environmental causes can carry a product a long way. With plans to expand bis unique frozen banana shops to New Orleans, Hawaii and ·ot course, Balboa, more than a few of the endangered gorillas may be saved. •Eat a banana, save a gorilla,· Teller quips. mm•[__ s~ G .r Individual~ Alonned Unit ./ Security Gate Access STORE NOW & SAVE $25 ' 644-2747 ./ Resident Management Team ./ Open 7 Days • 1000 Units ./ Competitive Rotes ./ Personnl Business & , 1177 Camel~k StrMt Seasonal Storage ll50uan Newport leach, CA ~ Deliveries Accepted Mention od for disc•. Nft 11tnm only ~ ~ THE EXTRA SPACE YOU NEFD U' -' "---· v.......,_, c-.- P-~ ~ ~-r 6 . ! ... ---· '•t411lf'fll Dr-•pwt'1n. (_,_ AMERICAN SOCIEI Y OF INTERIOR DFSIGNERS & KITCHENS DEL MAR Present a lour of five of Corona Del Mar's most beautiful kitchens . Saturday, June 1 0th lOam to 6pm nc:kcts: Ii. bd>rt Jundnl J 7 at tht iloor Pnct mcJudcs tour ond odnuss1on to kite.hen ranocfdJDg and desisn smrinan or: Kitchens Del Mar 3536 E. Coast Highway. Corona dd M4r Benefits Human Options, a non·prolit shelter f011bused women and children. ~~Zf!~~~al~#.fe 'Brida[ ~gistrg Our:iSpecialties • (jif ts 1 or !Ang Occasion 'Watcfifor our 'future Of tlit 1fee(td'1iutsiag &Saturtftt!J. 'Baf6oa Porcii 723-4113 224 Marine Ave, Balboa Island • Proprietors: Martha arown & bran lllfiillllY • • J WM loll during tbe ~. Other trails and rep&antb>g wtD saying the area ii in need of .gtonnwtlbneto~ baveto&Ueplacelater,aCcmdinq tmprovementl. "Park space in P1atect..,.,.... wtMww and tbe p111k to Fisher. Newport Beach ii 1:'tt;!:' tt is,• Wtd b9 bull in ~""· acCording •lbe dedRnn on whether to l'fiederbaUI Aid. " • to see to county o•d•L. start constn.ldion would be made the county Proceeding~ that to 1'be county ctimmtJy bals the at a separate dale,• fisher said. p(ovide more reaeauuu opportu. mooer to do a scaled-down ver-·But we do have furiding for at nlties for dtizens. lklD Cl tbe put. aceo1ding to Har-least an initial phase of the park; ·1 live nearby and I use the ban, Be·ches and Parks Director so tbe boaJd could make that ded-area quite a btt. It will be interest. Bob Albs. sion. Obviously the people who ing to ~e it complete.• Pbue 1 will lnclude the con-donated money would like to see The supervisors alsQ approved struction of an oft-road bike trail us continue with this.• a lease transfer allowing the New- paraDel to Irvtne Avenue; stabi-Newport Beach General Ser-port Harbor Nautical Musewn to Uzation ol bluff areas; and a small-vices Director David Niederhaus move to the fonner Reuben E. Lee er version of the nature center. praised the supervisors' decision, restaurant barge in Newport Bay. ~AndYoga Worbhop . Wllh lectGre, mcdll•ro.t, YQ91wldkcwlon Offaed by I.any Hebker. ... .. FINAL DAYS! (Doors Close on Wednesday, June 14th) up to 75% -off tliroughout ·the store { . (Excluding Annalee, the Walt Disney Classics . Collection and some of our fixtures & furnishings.) Sponsored by 1.en ffolM Stitchery For further Information Call: (714) 631-5389 Cal' . ffalooell ffiten@ 17 27 Westcliff Drive, Newport .Beach 650-5535 - dyiac . I @UJ4 !t'of?Jl~ l/i,a j Yvu~Ce al \A#~ @neN I DADS & GRADS • Books • Videos • Clothing & Shoes • Balls • Equipment & Accessories 24 Hour Re-Grips & Repairs TAYLOI . :t-ifliaif~: s.ea.H MADI . I,,..,,. I THI NIW IU Ml>SID I IUBIU ~~*124" : $14" In Sloclc Howl SIMI .... I t.g. bf 15' .._ _______ ------· ------- Eal's ~·• • 646· 7714 aaoyshaCk • 1784 Newport Blvd., COSta Mesa . Papellls Furniture Vault .Sectionals Now$2695 Reg. $4500 [as shown} Cocktail Tables .Now$1695 48" Square &Neled Trswrtine Reg. $3500 I . • LIBRARY CONTINUED FROM A 1 McQuillan, manager of the Mesa Verde Branch Ubrary in Costa t-tesa. Ubrary officials say a five- cent-per-day increase on the charge for overdue books wW likely have the broadest impact. The current fee is 20 cents a day, . wtth a $10 maximum fee. The s1.o· maximum won't change, said Marianna Hof, manager of the Costa Mesa Branch Ubrary. •And there's also going to be a 25-cent charge for each book that> a patron wants to reserve," said Hof. "So, if you want to reserve a book, that 25-cent fee will be added to your card, and you'll pay it when you come in to pick up the book." There are also charges for some new services that some patrons might not mind paying for. For example, begtnnlng next month, patrons will be able to tap into the county library sys- tem's catalog database by call- ing a 900 number. The charge for that service will be 50 cents a minute. And for those patrons who don!t want to wait to read those new releases, the library will offer a book rental service. •w e will have several copies of each of the new best-sellers, and we will rent them for' $1 .50 a week," Hof said. "If they're willing to pay, they won't have to wait in line for weeks to read the book." Other fee adjustments that will become effective next month include: • A $1 increase to the current $1 ch<\fge for lost library cards. • A 15-cent fee for faxing information between branches. • A $1.75 fine for repairs to tom book covers. COSTA MESA CERTIFIED FARMERS' MARKET Every Thursday, Costa Mesa Fairgrounds Costa Mesa, 9am to 1 pm SHOOTING CONTINUED FROM A 1 injured. Once on Shalimar, the wounded teen found help. He convinced an acquaintance to drop him off at Hoag Hospital in Newport Beach, according to police reports. Police were notified of the shooting at 12:30 p.m. by hospi- tal officials who said they had a teen-ager with a gunshot wound in the emergency room, Lazar said. Doctors operated on the teen Wednesday afternoon to remove the bullet, Lazar said. The shots shattered the calm of Scott Place, a tidy residential street of pale-colored houses and apartments, sandwiched between Placentia and Wallace avenues. After the shooting, yellow police tape sliced the street into crooked sections. Mothers with children clam- oring about their legs and cling- ing to their sides stared down the street to where the shooting occurred, wondering whose child had been wounded. . ~What's his name?" "What happened?" they inquired of each other in Spanish following the incident. Their solemn ques- tions went unanswered. "He's wounded but he could have died," said Lupe Santellan, a mother of two who lives in an apartment complex on the FREE INVESTMENT FAIR S1t1rd1y, June I 0th, 911 1 4p1 · .~&Id~~ & 7t##U eM. NATIONALLY KNOWN SPEAKERS EXPERTS IN AU SECTORS OF THE FINANCIAL MARKETS STOCK MARKET .. .INTERNATIONAL CURRENCIES ... CALIFORNIA REAL ESTATE ... OFF-SHORE INVESTING .. . ENERGY INOUSTRY ... MINING INDUSTRY ... Hl-llCH .. . INVESTMENT BANKING ... ANANCIAL PlANNING ... IPO's ... CEllULAR ... MEDICAL TECHNOLOGY ... AND MORE ... THIS Will BE A DAY WELL SPENT. INVITE YOUR FRIENDS ANO NEIGHBORS. REFRESHM£NTS Will BE SERVED. PLEASE CAU IF YOU WOULD LIKE MORE DETAIL OR TO RESERVE A SEAT. 800•4 .14·7255 "They just shoot and kids become th • t • II .. e vie uns ... -LUPE SANTEUAN street. "We're mainly concerned they don't know how to shoot - they just shoot and kids become the victims." Santellan said she heard about the three gang-related crimes on Shalimar Drive and fears the violence is inching closer to her neighborhood, like a virus ready to attack. •tt•s real peaceful around THURSDAY, JUNE ' 1995 here and we don't want thi9 happening,• Santellan said. ·This has to stop.· Three adults and three juve- nile we-re taken into custody: last Friday for two of the Shali- mar crimes last month. But no arrests have been made in the second incident, the drive-by shooting on May 16. Police said there is not enough information available yet to link the gunman in Wednesday's shooting to the first drive-by shooting. The Cos- ta Mesa Police Gang Unit and detectives are investigating both shootings and have made no arrests in either incident. U anyone has information on the suspects in the shooting, call Costa Mesa Police at 754-5252. EMPLOYEE PICNICS BBQ'S ~ ~bS0-0760 1602 BABCOCK · COSTA MESA ..... ,41 o,at Re9imen-----~ 13y Melissa Ghavaml THE lUSTIOUI PUii. The term "luster" may bt defined as the surface br11lancy ot a gemstone. which Is highly dependent upon the quantity and quality of rlfttdld llgtlt HowMf. the word takes on a wllole new mGning where pearfs are concerned. In this case, lusttr also refers to the light that reflects off the Internal layers of nacre (the pell1y substance that the oyster SICfetes around an lrrftanl to crNl• a purf). Thus. there Is more to a lustrous pearf than lh• shine reflected off its surface. There Is also the gt6w from within the peart. which has SIMd lo begullt pearf fanciers In WrfS that no other kind of jewelry seems capable of doing. It's hard to compare the luster of a pearl to any other gemstone. Here at ROYAL JEWELERS. we wl appreciate the beauty of the peart, and have a great sflection of bracelets. rings. urrings and necldlces al designed to showcase the beauty of the purt Our prolesslonal st.aft will be glad to answer tl'f questions you may hM about them, so visit us It 1280 Bison. Sit. 86 (64-4-7804) in the Newport Holttl Shooolna Center (at the COmtf of Bison and MacAltllur); ind 32411 Golden Lantern, Ste G (244-8995) at tlle Ocean Ranch Village Center, Laguna Niguel Don't fOfgll that fathe(s Day Is rapldfy approadllng, Come on In and let our st.aft hllp you pldc out something ttllt your dad Is SUf8 to ~ out our selection of men's jewelry, wristwaldlls. .., • great gift secllonl PS lustrous pearts not ontt reflect light they bruk • ~ lrto lls spectral colors 't' Children's Special 50% OFF on sitting fees 25% OFF on portrait fees PHOTOGRAPHY 240 Newport Ce nter Orin:, Suite 110 ,. ·k bo p th , D ds cu us a ut our a · er s ay car Newport Beach (714) 644·6933 Celebrtiting our SOth AnnivenRry QUAL I TY I S Discover M~rton's of Chicago at The Vil,lage Featuring fine dining, shops and services in a charming outdoor setting. SOUTH COAST PLAZA VILLAGE At Sunflower Avtnue and Bear Street 7 I 4·0~·2000 ..... ,...,.,. I t '"'~. Accessories Buy2 Get1 FREE •lefts •Tiii •locks • Ctlff URkl •W•Hltl •WMcttlaHI , ... SALE! 40°/o OFF·! Famous Name Australian Sweaters 100°/o cotton Fi • , r1., Sat ., Sun. Selected Item 50°/o OFF • Sport Coats •DralSltlrts- 100%CottOI Otlter tt.I 25% ·35%0FF .. 401 Newport Center Drive • Atrium 208 FASHION ISLAND (714) 720·1115 , ' , , -, t ' , ~ , , • , • ' ' ' , , , ' , , ' lHUltSDAV. JUNE .. , • . I Horace Va.ndergelder ... on those cold winter nights ... you can snug- gle up to your ca.sh register ... tt's a little lumpy, but it rings!• belt- ed the irrepressible Carol Chan- ning in her revival role of Dolly Levi, premiering Tuesday evening at the Orange County Perfonhing Arts Center. The crowd went absolutely wild. Standing ovations for moments of theatrical bliss. Nev- er mind waiting for a curtain call, Orange Coasters jumped to their feet whenever they were so moved all through the pedor- mance ol "Hello Dolly." Finally, . at the end -when Dolly gets Horace and Cornelius and Bam- by have found true love in the !_:>ig dty -tears of joy ·ran down LChanning's face as she came upstage to address Costa Mesa . :~e·~~~~~~~~e :;.~· ~~~= !~~n~ ,~nough word. "I'm so happy to • ~ here in Costa Mesa.• The 1 words Costa Mesa never sound- ed so good as Channing elongat- 1 ed each vowel to extreme. "Cos- ' ta Mesa, marvelous Costa t Mesa ,· she repeated, between , swells of cheering from the 1 crowd . "Dolly" is only in town • •.---------------------1 9 t At>-o u v s.g ' • BUY & SEU USED CLOTHES, ' TOYS & ACCESORIES, ETC. I 2584 Newport Blvd. (mt Del Mw) I Coste Mesa (714) 831·7383 ~..._ __________________ __, through Sunday. This is a must see command pedormance. ... In other Center news, the PAC boards also debuted anoth- er star talent earlier this week as the glan). Gloria Gelman took the baton from conductor Richard Kaufman and led Pad.fie Sym- phony Orchestra in a rousing overture. Standing ram rod erect in her slinky back knit St. John suit trimmed in shimmering black bugle beads, Gelman realized a lifelong ambition to conduct. Her performance was superb. Swing- ing the baton in excellent form, . . A )'gJl( EYETUCK Sptti~list w Call Now For FREE Consult .,.~i;;..,·· LYON EYE 760-3003 If ONE ARM FfflS NUMB, HBIE'SWHATIDDO WITH THE OTHBI ONE. Thl' "l!ddcn onset of numb~ or weakness in one ann or k>g, dimnt-ss or lo~-. of vision. severe hl·adadw. di7.ziness or loss of speech. The warning signs of slrokc. U you experienl'C one or more of these symptoms, call a doctor immecliatdy. To learn more, contact • your nearest American Heart A!.sociation. American Heart v Y'ou can lrtlp prrvent htart disease Association a,,d stroke. w, ca11 tell you how. • I the orcbelltra ~to her dlrectlon with a Oourilh. Gelman pun:h•Md the opportunity at 1ut year's SYIDl>hony Ball. With the annUal event llated for Saturday, it's a safe bet that there might be some competition for the honor yet again. Fair warning to any and all planning to bid on this prize ... bring a big check. ... Gebna.n's condudlng pre- ceded the energy packed act of Kathie Lee Glfford that included back-up singers and a back-up husband, former football hero turned sports announcer Prank Gifford. .. tbouMnd doDan ol Chanel mer- dMndtee. •rm lp'Ddtna my entire P8I"' formance fee .:before I even pelfonn tomgbt. • cbuclded KathleLee. . •Nothing like spending it beforec•ve got it• responded . the h~nd Well, at least she bas the other job with Regll dur- ing the·week. ... 11ae -ul lmtallaUon lun- cbeon of 1be Sound of Music Guild filled the Center Oub this week with mAIVelous looking women. One in particular, Can- clK'e SchMpp, used the opportu· 'nity to plug the upcoming "Cen- ter of Fashion.• All is going according to plan for the massive fashion/theater J extravaganza llated for l&te Sep- tember. The 9all have hired a seuoned Honywood pro to revamp the format and kick start the I.bow, which took a year off for that very pWJ>Ole. All eyes will be on the result this fall. ... JUltke Sllella Soa,.......,.,., wt11 be celebrating her birthday this year in great style. The ele- gant jurist and her mega success- ful developer husband Ygal a.re planning an affair to rival that of the late billionaire Malcolm Forbes' famous birthday celebra- tion. No, they a.re not jetting in Elizabeth Taylor and pals to a Morrocan fest. Rather, they are taking OV8!' the ultimate seago- ing yacht, Sea Goddess II, for a Venice to Monte Carlo summer jaunt lbe pM-:19' lilt will include family &JMl fdeDdl from the Orange Coat. The eapytn of The Sea Godd._ bu been instructed to over stock the caviar. ... Caviar WU ID pa..tUal 1ap- ply along with just about every other delicacy known to man as TM Sultan of 8111Ml debuted bis $100,000,000 renovation ol The Beverly Hills Hotel and Bunga- lows. Limos full of Newport-Mesa social register types have been making their way north to check out all the hoopla. Henry and Carol Schieleln were guests at the Saturday evening, $1,000-a- plate soiree. HJ've been to a lot of parties, !WO AIJYRTISEMENT . The classy folks at South Coast Plaza sent Ms. Gifford a fabulous arrangement of lilies. Before the floral display arrived at her PAC dressing room, Roger Martin of Chanel, South Coast Plaza, added a few treats, affix. ing Chanel products to the stems of the fragrant blooms. The next morning, Martin arrived at his shop to open at 10 and found Kathie Lee and Frank waiting at the door. Had they come to return his gifts? To the contrary, they were so impressed they came to thank him ... and in the process purchased seve ral What Will ~QU Do When The IRS And The Attorneys Walk Away With Over Half Of Your Assets? If your net worth is more than $1,200,000, the IRS and the attorneys have some deadly traps they are waiting for you to fall in. Traps that could cost you a fortune. The new tax hungry Congress, and the legal system, have the deck stacked against you. They are after all that you have worked so hard to keep for your family. A FREE REPORT reveals the jealously guarded secrets that will let you beat them at their own game, legally! Call 1-800-763-7693, 24 hrs., for a FREE recorded message, to get your copy of the report called, "Selective Strategies to Estate Planning. Call NOW to ~nd out the secrets they don't want you tq know! PATTERNS 99~ 10 for $500· SPECIAL SELECTION Valid Thru June 30, 1995 • whiU quantities last. FABRIC WAREHOUSE 1805 PLACENTIA AVE. (PLACENTIA AT 18TH) !lllPR!lllP.!111!1!!111!!"'-" From tuxedos and florists, to caterers and bridal gowns, it's all in the Wedding&.. Pa~ Planner, For advertising info., call 642-4321 . appearing the 2nd and 4th Saturday of each month. MILD EPRESSION? ~ - SUMMER .CAMP $195.00 per week Sessions July 2-22, 1995 Equestrian Program $50 extra San Beroardino National Forest I Ages 6-14 For more information call 800-634-5900 Make Those Patios and Entries Beautiful CUSTOM MASONRY 170 E. 17th St. • SUitt 206 COICll Me.. <11•L6!s-ss12 9c.eit 1)91707 Let Jim Jenninat install your complete yard hardscape. • Expert br\ck., block, atont, tile, slate & concrete work. •Can recorrunend lity deaitnen • lity~ in ta Mesa & Newport Buch 1ince 1969. • Drairwae problmlll We aolve chem. e 0 (• ) . ltut .rve never seen anything like ; .... It must have COit $1 million i> Put on this affair. A once ln a i~ bub,• reported the New- port Beadl hotelier, cl1cking Champagne Outes with ltoltln 1.Mda. Tony Ca.rUa sauntered into the fabulous art nouveau ballroom, a Oowing gray silk scarf around his neck and a 6- foot tall blonde on his arm. Sule field, the ex of $600 million man Ted field (movie producer and Manball field heir) was also seen in the Bever- ly Hills crowd. Susie moved to Orange County -Harbor Ridge in Newport to be precise _, fol- lowing her divorce from Ted sev- eral years ago. After moving out of Greenacres, the former Harold Uoyd Estate, valued at close to . S50 million at the time, Susie set- ·tled in a $10 million residence on Mountain Drive, Beverly Hills. Next stop, $2 million-phls digs in Harbor Ridge. A marriage to a local doc last year, children in school at Newport-Mesa, a per- "Can you believe this, we're discovered by a channel surfer ... " -BARBARA VENEZIA • • feet new lite. Perfection. it seems, is fleet- Jng. The statuesque blonde is throwing over Orange County, returning to Bel Air. A recent closing on a $4 million-plus hacienda on the Bel Air Country Club course puts the fast lane girl back in her desired lane. ••• Barbara Venezia and John Crean, both in the fast lane no matter what county they are in, are moving up the •show biz• ladder. The news of their move to Fox has been previously reported. However, the "how" it happened is the best part of the story. It seems one of the Fox execu- tive crew lives in Long Beach. The woman was channel surfing and landed on the cable cooking show hosted by Venezia and l '.di H.1hhitt l11 -..•.1r.111l ~· l11 r .\ut11 ~)11\itl .... Crean. She was so impressed lbe took the program to her bosses the nat day and ... viola ... a multi-year development contract ls in the works. No two characters deserve the opportunity more. Of course, money ls not the motivator. Cre- an ii not exactly the starving actor type. Por that matter, nei- ther ls Venezia, who with super successful husband Stan have just purchased an enormous con- temporary estate on a bluff over- looking The Back Bay. Now they are Crean neighbors, all the more convenient for the TV work to come with Fox. Mean you believe this, we're discovered by a channel surf er. I've spent the last five years pushing and pulling in every office in Holly- wood, and somebody sees us by accident and we are on our way," offered Barbara. Only in Orange County, Bar- bara. Good things do happen. • 8.W. COOK's column appears Thurs- days and Saturdays. US TREASURIES Service & Stability Since 1957 m 250-6345 or eoo 876-6829 Stcufttlel Amtrtca. Inc. Member: NASO SIPC 2082 M1cM1eon DIM, Ste. 212 lrvtnt, CA 92715 631-7740 ~ l H1 '"' H.1!• Inf. 1 KUli US TREASur y 441 Old Newport Blvd.• Newport Beach ,_ ) Ml CASA MEXICAN RESTAURANT OUR MEALS ARE A TRIP TO MEXICO ' I· •• \ 11 I I ( I 'J I II '.! '•I ·d. RUFFELl:S UPHOLSTERY INC. wt.. 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THURSDAY, JUNE I. 1995 AJ FARBER- WORTHINGTON The Balboa Pavilion was the setting for the April 26 wedding of Christie Wor- thington and Jeff Farber. She is the daughter of Daniel Worthington of Costa Mesa and Marlene Wallsten of Tacoma, Wash. The couple greeted 160 guests at their reception in the Pavilion fol- lowing the ceremony. The bride, a New York City resident, wore a full length gown with a straight skirt ending in a four foot train. The bodice featured a bow in the back and long Mr. and Mrs. Farber organza sleeves. She wore a shoulder length veil. Her matron of honor was Carrie Moeller and brides- maids were Cathie Lee Sierega and Maggie Cliff. The bridegroom. a resident of Tucson, Ariz .. is the son of Marty and Susie Parber·of Half Moon Bay. His best man was Steve Farber and ushers were Clint Worthington, Rob Werman and Jess Kletz. After a wedding trip to Lake Tahoe and Las Vegas, the couple are residents of Tucson . She is a flight atten- dant with Delta Airlines and he is a pilot with Tucson Aero Service Center. ---------------------~---· 1894-1995 I I ---------- l 7t_l1 §t~ B~AUTY_ CE~TER FOUR GENERATIONS I 101 Years! I I I All Hardwood I I Flooring On I I SALE I I I .ALDEN"'S I I We C any Ovet· 40 . I Leading Brands! I I along with Dennologica, I Ecoly, Senscience, I P aul Brown, I Augustine & Avida I 642-1717 I I CARPETS, INC. 1663 Placentia St. Costa Mesa 646-4838 . I I I I 283-D 17th Street, Costa Mesa (Next to Ro:ss) 1 Ope11 7 Days: .W-F 10-8 Sat. 10·1 Sun. 11-6 1 ·------------------------- I can't believe ... It's My Home! Landscaping or re-landscaping is your answer to a beautiful new look for your home. FLOWERDALE (an 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 AHA •2800N. l\JSTJN AV£.• (714)633-9200 .__..;....;.. ___ _, COSTA MF.SA• 2700 BIUSTOL ST.• (714) 7~1 ONE £EKONLY Starting Sot. June l 0th Everything Must Go!. All At Dealer Cost Huge Savings On Our Lorge Selection of l 4K Jewelry: • Gemstone Jewelry · •Chains • Bracelets · • Earri and morel ' • l • . I I I I . M THURSDAY. JUNE I, 195 THE SPEAKER · .. 1 .... SPEAKS Doris Allen says she's .the right person to lead · ' the state AsSembly • EDITOR'S NOTE: Doris Allen CR-Cypress) has belcome the first female Speaker of the Callfor~ nla Assembly. Allen had sought to represent the Newport Coast in the state Senate, losing a prjmary earlier this year to eventual winner Ross Johnson in a special election to fill Marian Bergeson's term. By Doris Allen I want to share my thoughts about the California Assembly and the role of the Speaker. I am now the senior member of the Republican Caucus. I have served the people of California in the Assembly for 13 years. l reluctantly agree with the public perception that many elected officials seem more interested in being power brokers than in developing, passing and implementing good policy. My sole motive for seeking the posi- tion was to bring the house together to do the business of this state. ·You have worked with me and know my values. U the Republican members of the . Assembly are to become the majority and assume the leadership role, the leader must be someone who is more tolerant of individuals, their agendas and their personalities. That leader must be sdmeone who will bmng our caucus togeth.er instead of isQ}ating, condemn- in!f. and attacking its own. , 'The Republicans now of control the ASsembly, a goal we have all hoped for ~ worked toward for many years. lf we want the voters to give us a true mlandate in elections to come, I believe we must demonstrate that we can ~ctively manage our business, even 01' the slimnlest of marrons. This r~es us to make peace, first and . fCiemost in our own ranks and then, at !~st to a limited extent, across the a.i.s1e. . ~ 1 believe I am uniquely positioned to do this. I want to he.al wounds, lead the Assembly during the coming months as we adopt the state's 1995-99 budget, and other important legislation, and lay the groundwork for new and talented Republican leadership as many of us f~ce our final days in the Assembly. I understand the broad range of poli- cies and issues important to out state . I have fought for our sc;hools, worked to l~wer tues for middle-income Califor- nians and bring equity to the state's tax structure, with proper balance to pro- tect our schools, highway system, police, fire and other necessary ser· vices. 1 have taken strong positions and sponsored tough anti-crime legislation. I tun now tackling the most important health issues facfng our state, which include seeking the delicate balance between cost containment and con- sumer access to hig.h quality, appropri- ~e health care. T he passage in 1990 of the ballot initiative to ban gill nets proves that I get things done. That year tbere were 28 initiatives on the ballot. Mine was one of only six that passed. I,\\ 1993, I was the author of reforms of tlle California Environmental Protection :"\cl. My a bility to work in a cooperative bipartisan effort lead to the passage of this important legislation. I spearhead- ed the debate and negotiations bt?tween envU:onmental groups and business, two interests who rarely find common ground. I have knowledge of the issues and the process needed for the Legislature to work effectively. I am a good legisla- tor, a good Republican and a good leader. I know I can unite our caucus atld the entire Assembly. The people of c!allfornia elected us to serve them. The people deserve a Legislature mov- J.4g forward on the critical issues of our· time, not one bogged down in inaction acemm.ing from personal power strug- ~es. 1f we do not act decisively to ptoved this positive kind of leadership, we should not be surprised if the voters not give our party another chance to do so. I know some are concerned that my ftry candidacy for the Speakership was dlvisive rather thah unifying. But 1.flity does not mean that we never dis- t(Jree, and it must not mean that we Mde our differences. Being united ~eans that we get those differences out the table, resolve them to the best of ability for the common 9ood, and en all work cooperatively and with· t reservation to implement the -....... ~ soJudons. Now that I un SJ)ee.ker, I will put the tics osicle and make the business of ~the Anem~'s flnrt and biGltMlt piorltf. foruni losses SID SOFFER The restaurateur remains a fugitive from justice almost a week after he was supposed to tum him.sell in to clear up some building code violations. HUGE GARAGE Costa Mesa homeowner Thom Gall's dream of building an 1,850- square-foot garage on his Magnolia Street property were dashed when the City Council ' voted against the project, saying Mit would not be con- sistent with the integrity of the rest of the neighbor- hood." SHANNON JAKOSKY MARC MARTIN I DAILY PILOT Rescuers save Sidney from a marsh area the thoroughbred fell into while being walked along a foot bridge on the Back Bay . The most suc- cessful girls basket- ball coach ever at Newport Harbor High stepped down from her position this week, citing a desire to spend morn time with her family. The Sailors were 105-86 in J akosky's six sea- sons, including a trip to the CIF Southern Section divisional and Southern California Regional finals in 1994. NEWPORT POLICE, FIRE AND MARINE DEPARTMENTS ·gains The three combined to avoid a triigedy and rescue a horse which fell into a marsh area while walking along the Back Bay Sunday. arrests were made at the annual Fish Fry after police were tipped that the susp ects would be attending the community event. FISH FRY The 50th annual event, sponsored by the Costa Mesa-Newport Harbor Lions Club, was another success. Organizers say the 50th annual Fish Fry likely raised more than $100,000 for charity, while Amber Summers, a 17-year-old Estancia.Highs.tu- dent, was crowned Miss Costa Mesa and Lisa Beckham of Costa Mesa won the grand prize in the raffle, a new Pontiac Fire bird. CARA HEADS The Newport Harbor High senior fin- ished fifth in the girls discus with a toss of 140 feet, 7 inches at the state track and field · championships Saturday. She set a school record during the preliminaries on Friday, hurling the discus 149-5. COSTA MESA POLICE The 9epartment arrested six suspects in connection with a series of violent crimes that rocked the West Side last month. The readers respond Measw-e R: Rejuvenation · or Ridiculous Eeel Orange County voters have a duty and obligation to approve mea- ure Ron June 27. Anyone in oppo· sition to it has problems facing the reality of the·situation. The respon~ibil ity relies with us to find a timely solu- tion. All other options are either too uncertain or would take too long to implement. Our schools, courts, our police and fire departn:i.ents need help now, not in years to come. What we do about elected officials or restructuring government and ser- vices can be decided also, just later. Let's put our money directly into solv- ing this crisis, not into the hands of lawyers and consultants who will con- tinue to take a large share of what remains if Measure R does not pass. MARIANNE scorr Newport Beach I strongly agree with Ed Decker that our school district and parents who care about edu- cation should support measure R if we want to m·aintain or improve the quality of our education. I would even go further'and say that we need another half-cent tax increase to go directly to education. , Our schools are 4atp in the nation in spending per child. We are 50th in the nation on our computer capacity. We have the largest average class size in the cc>untry. We need a lot of help in our schools. I feel that if we don't support mea- sure R our quality is going to go down significantly over a period of time. Let's by to tum the other way and see if we can get Calif om.la schools back to where they used to be. l say everyone who cares about education vote for measure R. SUSANNE PACHJNJ Newport Beach There ts no way that we can do any- thing except pass measure R. MILDRED ANDERSON Costa Mesa As far as t am concerned Meaawo. R 1' a farce. It is pushed down our tax· peyen throotl .bf people who either do not have the abllity or the inclination or both to make the necessary cuts 1n our Orange County govemmenL I feel that the board of supervisors should have put diverting measure M money on the ballot for a vote. I believe that OCTA should be priva- tized immediately. All the money that flows into the OC government is from the people, and non-elected officials seein to ignore that fact. If they are not able to do their jobs, let's vote in new people and keep doing it until we see we are getting our money's worth. But under no circumstances will I vote to give Orange County govern- ment any more money to waste. Per- sonally, if the government had any gumption they would put a tax decrease <¥-1 the ballot. Let's make it easier. and cheaper to do business in Orange County. A.M.GRANT Newport Beach Absolutely not. Let the freeloaders and those people who live off the dole make it up. The only people that are for it anyway are those persons that do live off the dole. Why should they continue to live off 1 us? The answer is NO. _/ LARRYELl' Costa Mesa I support Measure R for two rea- sons. First, the opposition who opposed the tax increase have not come up with a concrete feasible plan to raise the money. Secondly, the tax will send pre- cisely the right message to the state the financial markets and the nation - that we are prepared to take care of Oltr own accounts. It will be immensely important in tenns of Orange County's overall fiscal well being. BEN HUBBA.RD Costa Mesa A yes vote on measure R is the right thing because it Will help Orange County return to finandal stability, as well as give a much~eserved boost to the unselfish leadership of county CEO William Popejoy. Pwthennore, the trustees and direc- tors ot various subdivisions caught up in the county bankruptcy-particular- ly the public school systems - should subordinate their understand.able1 righteous indignation and publicly endone Measure R. Either thot or raise new tax• in their own dtltricts to 9et out of hock. Anally, my R8publk:an brothen and Bailing county out is worth the price. O nce again Orange Coun- tians are being subjected to the tomes of political pundits such as Hugh 'Hewitt and the power brokers of the Lincoln Club. Measure R is being berated in the print media as a tenible burden on us, and in fact is any- thing but. The ball-truths that voting against the one-half percent sales. tu increase is a vote for the incumbent pols who created the problem is not true. The ba.lf- truths that we need to teach these politicians to spend less by voting no on June 27 is untrue. They've already heard th~ 'verdict, just as the 3,000 teachers, librarians. social workers and gullUess civil ser;vants have seen the pink slips ~t the reality of downsizinq has used.To vote no now is to fur- r the misconception that we in Orange ColUlty don't care about anybody except keeping our own wealth inlact. Ubraries, scllools and public services that we take for granted will be cut further by voting no on Measure R. Living in a media vacuum in Or~ County further compli· cates the·matter. We have no Orange County audio or visual context to discuss the benefits ln a public fonJD'l. The LA media ts more concerned · with discussing •the triAI" for houn on end than focusing on sisters should not go off their rnoanings about the evils of higher taxes and con- sider the dubious morality of defaulting on just debts and about the diie conse- quences that degraded schools and oth· er essential public services. As for me, I would rather bear high- er taxes for a good cause than suffer the enduring guilt of motal-bahkruptcy and the failure to take responsibility for what needs to be done. FllANKl.IN W. OUNIA.P Costa Mesa Let me get this straight, our county leaders proved incapable 4Jld were f oolhdJ'dy in the management of the hard.earned tax dollars entrusted to their care and now they've gambled away that mon4r)' ~ brazenly uk for morel I CbOCJM to hted the sage edvke •do it to me once Uimfte on yqu. do tt to the needs of Orange County citi- zenry by presenting a discussion on the benefits of Measure R. The $50 to $60 cost to each household is a tar better solution than default and further slashes of services. Oose his library, not mine. aose his fire station, not mine. Yes go 'atter Merrill Lynch and yes, get as much in a settlement as their M da.stMdly deeds• have cost us, Those funds are not oom- ing today, they'll take time and ~st us bucks to acquire, so we can't count on those funds this or next fiscal year. We need to restore the public's confidence in Orange County's economy. We need to pass Mee- sme R, bite the bullet, pay the few bucks to stabilize services and restore the level of confl· dence ~ "Paradile," We m~ mamta.in the quality of lUe that we expect in Orange County. Now la the lime for UI to join togetber to solve a problem and get on with om lives. People want to live in Orange County, Let'I not reduce the reasons we all moved here to S50 a~~·~ _ :i ~· An annual~ to:~ costs $99, what is qu.J.lfy Cl life worthf Be'sure to .Ptf'.Cl!D :JUDi 27. Yow prope~ _fial{ami may depeDd OD lt. ...,.,.~--1 D.~ Nnport Coat me twice shame on me. H No ne.w taxes. LYNN COOK Newport Beach l'n regards to sales tax increase, defi· nitely no. I don't believe that there is any budget in the world that could be cut 15% to 25%, especially 9Cbools. And how about emphaSizing an article in the Pilot about the 10-year Ume limit ot being tied up with this excess tax. It's only going to hurt the people on welfare and the poor. Maybe one or two years would be acceptable. And where have the budget cUtl come thet they have talked about• All I have heard is a llttle nobe. A little here and a 1tttJe there I haYtil't 11111 uay- tbllig cWne. No on prwpmlloG R. AMa..a c. .... BUDGET CONTINUED FROM A 1 Mid Qty Manager Allan Roeder. •So we are proposing three addi- tiooal police officers for a spedal enforcement detail, and we will be asking the council to tell us what their enforcement priorities are. •we are also proposing to add an additional community rela- tions officer, and that person would work more closely with residents in the community on neighborhood awareness-type programs." Given the current climate on the West Side, Mayor Joe Erick- son said he will suggest the offi- cers first be assigned to the Shali- mar area, where most of the city's attention has been focused lately. •The three sworn officers and one civilian officer that we would hire have been envisioned for a nwnber of special detail assign- ments, including Shalimar." Erickson said. And Councilman Gary Mona- han said he'd like to find a way to bring even more officers than that into p:te department. . 'Tm sWJ going through the budget, and I'm trying to find a place where we can get the mon- ey to do that." Monahan said. •I would like to get another unit in there, and that would mMD another five or six man amctln. • But the upcami'!9 budgilt u propoeed may already be~• few adjwitaienb to fl"'COOV!MV'it.e ell the measures the coundl approved on Monday to combet the problems in the Shaliniar area. Roeder said he will discuss the matt~r with the council on Tuesday. Overall, however, the budget appears solid, with an operating reserve of $14.8 million and a capital improvement program of $15.4 million. No lay-offs, tax increases or fee hikes are being proposed. "I'm encouraged that we are not going to have to be making any drastic changes," said Coun- cilwoman Mary Hornbuckle. "We seem to be able to live within our budget." Some of the capital jmprove- . ments the city's staff recommends are: • Retrofitting City Hall, the Police Department headquarters and Corporation Yard for earth- quake safety. • Installing a •super-grade• basketball court at Jordon Park. • Trail improvements at Fairview Park. • New flooring at the Neigh- borhood Community Center. ~,..._'1 I Affordable Bookkeepjng Business & Individual We are aff ordalJ/e so y ou are profitable e' Bill Paying • Collections • Customer Billing •Payroll • Financial Statements Serving Orange County Call (714) 650-3050 ~ Since 1980 FAX (714) 722-9878 ~ "Over 50 Years of Fine Quality" DRAPERY SALE! Custoni ll\TindoUJ Treat:ments Shutters • Shades • Due ttes • Blinds Create Unique Styles With Our FREE Designer Consultation: Custom Slipcovers • Bedspreads 50o/o OFF \.".l,rl' ft,' .1'1 t1I 11 Ill• 1' r?Hu4~ FACTORY 6 SHOWROOM 1998 HARBOR BLVD .. COSTA MESA 642-8400 HaFba:r 1'awn We encourage and invite comparison of our facilities and fees. For families that prefer cremation, we welcome your visit to our state-of-the-art crematoria, where family and friends may witness our caring service. Our convenient chapel and crematorium, are located in Costa Mesa to serve our community. There is a difference! DEBATE CONnNUED FROM A 1 wbo bed embraced the Measure R debete, WoOd took the basic premise th.at the county will col- lapse if the voters do not approve Measure R on June 27. Voting down Measure R to "punish the politicians" would backfire, Wood said, because every Orange County resid~t wilJ suffer if the tax does not pass. "Now the issue is 'Will we help ourselves?'" said Wood, who equated the tax to a 10-cent increase on a $20 lunch tab. "There is a device in place to solve our problems." Wood drew angry responses from the crowd when he said that "we are all responsibleH for the county's financial debacle. •we elected Bob Citron. we elected the supenrison and we enjoyed the low taxes during Citron'• reign,• Wood said. During his time at the micro- phone, an animated Petracca strode down the center aisle con- demning Measure R for not pro- viding enough accountability. Petracca, who is working to implement a partial tax to ease the city of Irvine's financial woes, said Measure R offers no guaran- tees that the money raised will be used to help cities and schools. "The oversight committee that's supposed to offer protection (that the tax money will be used · correctly) doesn't have any teeth,· Pe tracca said. "It doesn't even have dentures.· Petracca argued that due to the flexibility of bondholders, the .. WINE AT TOTAL DISCOUNT Phonttor FREEWAY CLOSE• NO MEMBERSHIP FEE ,..!:. "UNHUEVAIN.E LOW ~ -TH! MOST l'Of'UlA1' PUCE tH THI LA. AAl!A FOfl MADeM TO llUY "'l"lllUlll WIHe. • uya Wine & .,... megaDle todlyl "Our Wine Bar otters over 60 wines from around the world!!!" county has more time to consider other optiom. He indicated th.at be could •upport o tax hike under Certain oonditiool, but not Mea- sure R as dratted. Owing a free-form question and answer period. audience members often made statements either in favor of or against the tax increase. Moderator Person often had to ask the individual speak- ers to stay on track. Hlf you have a statement. keep it to yourself,• Person said at one pofut. HWe're looking for ques- tions.• An informal poll taken at the end of the debate indicated that of 100 audience members sur- veyed, 37% were in support ol Measure R. while 46% were against and 17% were undecid- ed. THUftSOAY, JUNE 8, 1995 Al LOGO WINS CONTINUED FROM A 1 yeit'1 Splnt Run is scheduled for Peb. 25. "I am not really bragging about it," said the modest Christopher, who lives in New- port Beach. "I do a lot of art and drawmg. My mom and I sort or did a rough draft and then I did · the picture myself." An annual event, the Splril Run race is designed to raise money for Anderson, Harbor View and Lincoln elementary schools. Anyone interested in becom- ing a spons6r for the 1996 race should contact Anderson Ele- mentary School at 760-3490. Dad deserves a Rolex THE CEJ.EBRA'l'ED OYSTER CASE fSt D. Dedicated Swiss watchmakers C! ~ perform 162 painstaking steps to -~ carve the Rolex Oyster case from a solid block of metal. · The result is a virtually indestructible vault, warranted pressure-proof to a depth of at least 330 feet. It is no wonder the Rolex Oyster has been hailed since 1926 as the world's finest pressure-proof wristwatch. Only at your Official Rolex Jeweler CHARLES H. BARR 9 ez.wJeM .. 1803 westcllff Drive Newport Beach ' • (714) 642-3310 Feature of the Week \,if-1\e 1l~'tj + rou CJelebrating our 15th Tear Cumnt & Po"11ar Labels lo Dress & Casual Wear • C111ldrcn·s Clothing -lnfan1 -Teen • Cottllion Clothing -<~~~'· Blaze!'. Pilnl,, Shin' 1md hoc\) • M11cm11y • Now IC«pling fumuurc. stro,llcn.. car se:m ond -.elective toys and boob for our new upanMon ~ \ 436 Htliotropt. Coronn tlrl Mn r Thu.· Fri JO · 5, Sat. 11 ·4 <:Jotll(I nrupttd lty nppt. 673·2120 The Goslµig a chi ld's boutique WlSTCllFf PlAZA At Little People+ Me, Perso nal Service is our hallmark. Whether it i for baby or for boys and girl (to size 14) we have everything to create, or complete their wardrobe. Let us ship for you or select an item for that special Little People + Me 1829 WestclitT Dr., N.B. 645-1355 Classic Toys for Girls and Boys · Corona del Mar DADS ARE KIDS TOO! FATHER'S DAY FUN BEGINS HERE ... KITES • MODELS • GLIDERS BOSUN BOATS • SPORTS IAUS BEACH STUFF • HELIUM BAllOONS EVERYONE NEEDS TOVSlll 331 B. Quut Hi.ahw•y-CoronR lltl M11r """"''" M1u·awri~ 6' M•¥U-«r•n siu •f PCH) 673-3791 • I • • I I • I . I • , I I a I I ---~ d;: um111er Food & Wine Festi al Crystal ~ouft ~ Thursday. June 22. 1995 · 5:30 p.m. -8:30 p.m. $30 Admission ·Featuring: • Great cuisine from the many South Coast Plaza restaurants. • An exciting sampling of premium Calif or~ia wines. -+ Live steel drums .of uSteel Parade" .for your dancing or listening pleasure. ~ Benefiting The Food D_istribution Center & Someone Cares Soup Kitchen .. ·/ 1 Crystal Court • 3333 Bear Street Costa Mesa • (714)435-2160 'f • • rlchatd dunn Mockett puts her ·foot down • Newport Harbor product says the grind on LPGA tour must have some breaks. W hen the LPGA Tour stops in Ohio for the Jamie Farr Toledo Classic in early July, Cathy Mockett of Newport Beach will make a detour. Two reasons: First, and p~arily, is because Mockett made a vow to herself this season. "I don't want to play four weeks in a row," she said Wednesday from Brooklyn Park, Minn., where she played in a pro-am, while gearing up for the Edina Realty LPGA Classic at Edinburgh Golf Course. Secondly, Mockett would prefer to avoid Toledo, where she experienced some bad luck as a rookie on the tour in 1993. As she was getting ready to tee off, her brand new car was hit in 'the parking lot by someone cutting a corner too close. "Something always happens to rookies," she said. "I wasn't even driving it. I'd just taken it to the car wash, and the attendant iirthe parking lot asked if I wanted to park under a tree, but I asked him if I could park in this end spot, which I did. Toledo just happens to fall in the fifth week of this stretch, so I'm skipping it.# Mockett's rookie pileups are behind her. ln 1995, she's enjoying a fine season, having made the cut in six of the nine LPGA Tour events she has entered, earning $19,320 (83rd on the money list), including' an 11th-place finish in the Cup Noodles Hawaiian Ladies Open, her first event after becoming the first woman professional to play in the Taco Bell Newport Classic Pro-Am in January. She picks he r spots, out of necessity, because of last year's shoulder injury (tendinitis) that threatened to end her career. Mockett, a 1986 Newport Harbor High graduate, is careful. She doesn't want to overdo it. "It was sol'e in the beginning of the season, and actually I talked to Mike Roy (Newport Beach physical therapist) quite a bit the re for a while," Mockett said. "It was really getting sore when I was trying to do that si.x-we~k stretch (from early April until May)." So now, Mockett has her rules. FurUlennore, she feels much less pressure in this, her second stint on the tour, than in 1993, when a shaky marriage caused her problems. •1 don't have anybody out there pulling on me," she said. "I'm more focused on what I'm doing out there. It's just me." •(Her former husband) wanted her barefoot and pregnant," her father. Dr. Robert Mockett, once said. ln 1993, Mockett missed the cut 16 times in 23 LPGA tournaments, meriting only $11,772, finishing 135th on the · money list. Now, with a healthy outlook, and a new man in her Ufe who supports her golf career 100%, Mockett can get through the rigors of heavy traveling and concentnrte on making pa.r. •1t•1 nice to have a normal We for two weeks, because (the tour) ween on you, it really doe1," sakl Mockett, who spent time in Connecticut recently with bet llgniftcant Other. ·sameumes." lbe added, •tt seems l*e yoµ're at work for eight dayt • week, even if you mila a cat. A lot 9( j>eopJe think tt'• glamm'oul and ~with all • SEE GOLF PAGE 113 , .. QUOTE OF THE DA Y ·shes the type of player wlw can J take lVC to the next level ... • sGiasgow ~~==~~ ::=::.-~ -... ~ . 0.12.Cln P'llllk•aNoat ~-.:~ =~~·.:.·..== tb* ~ two to finish at 1-OD tbe fdDge. belate sin~ the Oftll1)ll' 73. Iona pull -IRVINB VA.UEY co..al USA McNAMEE I • to take • cart~. GLngoW tlnllbed iddl la 11111 tournament • a IOpbamor91 m 11th Lut ~ at RecHands Cowl· try Club. Millt everyone figured Julie OD 13. a par-5, Glalfow wu Ob of Torrance bad won late in four feet di tile green in two, then .tbe .rtemoon. but Glasgow, play· chipped it up about ftve feet from ilai in the Jut group, Wal polted tbe pin. _,, the leader board following •We bad no idea (she bad "This was the belt round Jm. ny's ever played.• Morda Nkl "She llC:r•mbled • lot, and sbe dro¥e well. Her driv• were 240 to 280 yards. We mNsured one dri- ve at 281 yards.• her 18 holes. won),• said Dick Monts, CdM •1 just kept my mind open and coach. ·we were the Jut ones in, I went for it," said Glasgow, who and the farthest out. and we bad commencem ent Her sister, Mc.Kenna, a CdM sophomore, finished with a 90. By luchard Dunn Undefeated, unchallenged UAH HOGSTEN I DAILY PILOT Coach Tim Parsel's Estanda's unbeaten Pacific Coast League basketball champions -front row, from left, Mark Pierson, Casey Hammond, Rich DePedro, Kevin Byrne, Chris Candlish; back row, from left, Dave Milligan, Zack Richardson, Kevin Radlsay, Ben Novak, Dane Plock, Tom Feeney. J •You'll go a long way and a iong time before seeing anyone average 26.4 points per win in league play, as did the Eagles. By Barry Faulkner, Staff Wnter COSTA MESA -The image that may have best illustrated the degree of Pacific Coast League dominance displayed by Estancia High's boys basketball team, was a teeth-grinding death stare Laguna Beach Coach Bret Fleming· directed at the Eagle coaching staff in the second half of a 65-29 blowout, Jan. 20, at the Artists' gym. Fleming, who later acknowledged no hard feelings toward Eagle Coach Tim Parsel. chose Parsel and assistant Rich Boyce as the target for his ire, apparently incensed that the Estancia brain trust had the nerve to verbally challenge an official's call well after the out- come bad been deoded. Truth be told, Fleming's frustration, which led to his unwillingness to offer a postgame handshake, likely had m ore to do with a stifling Eagle defense, which helped build leads of 20-2 after one period and 33-5 at the half. Harassed incessantly by Eagle defenders, Laguna misfired on 22 of 24 first-half field goal attempts, as Estancia convincingly closed out half of its perfect 10-0 PCL campaign. upping the average first-round victory margin to 29 points. Battling the inevitable letdown fostered by such dominance, the Eagles finished with a 26.4 average victory margin through 10 games, then retreated to the practice floor to tum up the intensity for the CIF Southern Section ID-A playoffs. Entering as the No. 2 seed, the Eagles dispatched Temescal Canyon, 83-62, as senior guard Zack Richardson closed out a three-year varsity career before the home crowd with a career- tugh 26 points. Senior Tom Feeney· added a career-high 21. Familiar postseason foe Morningside, which had three playoff wins over the Eagles since the 1 ~92 campaign, invaded Co~ona del Mar High for the ensuing quarterfinal. and took d 32-24 lead 10 seconds into the second half. But, relymg on 27 combined seconq-half points (all inside six feet) by 6-foot-7 seruor Kevin Byrne and 6-5, 240-pound junior Chns Candlish, the Eagles rallied for d 68-62 win. A road tnp to Santa Barbara City College was required for a semifinal date with third-seeded Dos Pueblos, and the un1amiliar surroundings, complete with a hostile partisan crowd, may have taken its toll on the Eagles. In what Parse! considered their sloppiest game of the year (24 turnovers), the Eagles were beaten, 57 -48, finalizing their record at 25-4. "Sometimes you're just going to have nights like that.~ said • SEE BASKETBALL PAGE 82 Golfers are putting a tradition together of their own • Art Peny's golfers continue to dominate the greens; non-CIF sport roller hockey emerging as one of the fast-risers. FIFTH IN A SERIES By Barry Faulkner, Staff Writer COSTA MESA -Like the talented nucleus of the 1994-95 Estancia High boys basketball team, future Eagles grow up anticipating their turn in the continuing tradition of hardwood success. So too, incoming Eagle golfers plan to challenge for league and CIF championships, while the baseball team's eight CIF playoff appearances in the last 11 seasons fuels the optimism of young diamond dreamers. But with the debut perlormance of one Estancia sport this spring, Costa Mesa youngsters are beginning to focus, in increasing numbers, upon growing into the Eagle-clad jersey dra-r the shoulders of team rs ln ... roller hockey. The rapidly-growing sport, eXpected to be sanctioned by the CIF Southern Section in the near future, provided one of many highlights for Estanda boys in the preceding athletic year. 1be W.t;tng Eagles joined ~ competitQl'S in bUketball, ~. soccer, track and field and cross country, while water.polo, bUeball and football carried pl&y,,ft hopes into the final ween " their relpective ~MUOftl. League title bannerw :weJe ~ed In buketbd .... .,., and .... .,..... .. enllout JotMrm ~alto aaptured UAH HOGSllN I OAll.V rl.OT Estanda Hlgb's Padllc Coast League champlomhlp golf team -front row, from -. Ro.. Necessary, Mille Perry. Andy Thompso'V back row, from left. Joe Haug, Alex 1....., hie Krutzlk, Jeff Perry. ,. headlines by adding two more PCL gold medals to his career track collection of 6ve. Here's a sport-by-sport ruildown: Q BukeCball: A vetf'ran group of standouts raised preseuon e~atiom to new heights, ' prompting IOllle to declare Coech Tim Panel's grout' the mOit talented ln school ,hlstory. Nonleegue lcJaes to Corona / . /' . I deJfMar, Santa Ana Valley, and Dina Hills tempered the enthusiasm. somewhat, but the Eagles proceeded to rekindle optimism by winning 1h ir final 12 regular-season games, including a perfect 10-game victory tour through the PCL. The winning strM.k grew to 14 with plaY<!ft wiDS over Temescal Canyon and M91"Dingslde, but ~ tumov n helped third-seeded Dos Pueblos knock oft the sec-, ond-~ Eagles, 57-48, ln the Division m-A semifiMll. Senion Zack Ricbardlon and Kevii\ Byrne shared PCL Pkyer of the Year honors, u aekM.'ted by the coeches. And bOtb wwe namid Al..cIF. lUcbardson, a 6·foot·1 guard WU a ftnt·team All-CIP selection, sharing team scoring •SEE EAGLES PAGE • . • • • • ' ' ' ' r I I I ! ~EAGLES I ~CONTINUED FROM 81 leadership with junior Chris :eaodlisb, both averaging 10.9 'points per game. Byme, a 6-7 post, wu a l second-team All-CIP pct. after ,averaging tOA po6nts per~· He later played for the South in the annual Orange County · All-Star Game and joined Richardson as participants in the inaugural county all-star tournament. Senior PoIWard Tom Feeney and junior guard Dane Plock 1oined the aforementioned starters on the Pilot's All-Newport-Mesa Dream Team, • while seniors Mark Pierson, Ben Novak and Kevin Radi.say also made big contnbutions. Senior Greg Poster, who transferred in from Newport. via Irvine, averaged 9.7 per game. before transferring yet again, after two league contests, to Capo Valley. 0 Golf: Without a senior among its top seven, Coach Art Pe rry's squad earned a share of the PCL crown. and also won the prestigious l'ribute to Youth Tourname nt in Palm Springs during Easter break. Junior Ross Necessary cla.uned the PCL mdividual title, while defending champion Mike Perry, also a JUmor, finished thud. Freshman Andy Thompson was fifth Ill the PCL individual tournament, while junior Pete Krutzik (seventh), junior Joe Huang (10th) and Junior Alex Lassen (12th) showed why Estancia built a 9-1 league record, 13-5 overall. Sophomore Mike Perry was a n additional contributor as the Eagles finished sixth in the ClF regional tournament, which sends only three to the state championships. 0 Football: A three-game winning streak followed a season-ope ning loss. But hopes of making the playoffs fo r the first time m the 1990s faded wtth JUSt ~ne PCL tnumph. as COdch Johh Llebengood's squad finish ed 4-6 Junior lineme n Chris Candlish and Chuck John son, as well as <;enior linebackers Oscar LomelJ and Karlo Amaya, were named •lo the Daily Ptlot .All-Newport-Mesa Dtstrict squad, while JUmor running back Bachy Gonzalez and jUl)ior ..safety Frough Jahid matched '.them with hrst-tedlll All-PCL •Jlonors. ; Junior linebacker Ryan .Crogan (Pilot), JU mor cente r Joey ;Herman (coaches). se nior ;eceiver Ben Novak (Pilot), and "5enior tight end Tom Feeney .(Pilot) were second-team 'all-leaguers. u Soccer: Despite nearly losing .their coach, George Stransky, F.ho was relieved of his duties. the n rein~tated during the PCL . .campaign, the Eagles we re the J eague's third-place ~epresentative in the CfF IDlvision DI playoffs. A wild-card game against .J W. North of Riverside turned )nto a marathen, as two ·10-minute overtunes produced a ~oal for each team, after a pair of ~coreless 40-minute halves. The e nsuing sudden-death overtime 'failed to deade a winne r, and )-_he two squads remained d eadJocked when they each converted four of fi ve penalty kicks. • A sudden -death penalty kick session followed, and North J::onverted its first opportunity, then denied the Eagles to end }:stancia 's season at 15-8-5. Junior Greg Austin and )reshman Ramon Garcia were named first-team AIJ -PCL by the t:oaches, while seniors Omar -Bosch and Alan Deras, as well as ophomores Ger~on Salgado and Armando Quinones were named .second team Q nack and Pie.Id: Senior ohann Appell, whose four-year ning career (including cross ountry) was hampered by a ... d beaMb proN-nt, cloUIMd at PC1. Pb*' in die 1,800 ud 3.200. events iD Wtic:b be Md poduted dlree .. evtout gOld•Aeh ~broke a 21-year-old tChool record in tbe 3.200 al tbe CIF DMsion m preliml (9:26.60) and went on to finish fourth at the Division m Ana.ls tbe following week. Sophomore sprinter Chris Felix was second and third in league in the 200 and 100, respectively, and finished ninth at CIP Finals, clocking 11.08. Gerson Salgado (1,600) was third in league. Q Cross Country: The Eagles finished third as a team, earning a berth in the CIF Division m preliminaries, with Johann Appell, recovering from injury, finishing seventh a t PCL Finals. Elvys Rodriguez (ninth in ·. league), Rene Munoz (10th) and Bart Kowalski (16th) also helped the Eagles continue into the postseason. 0 Water Polo: Coach John Carpen~er's Eagles needed to win a third-place showdown with Laguna Beach in the regular-season finale to make the playoffs. but fell, 19-3. Juniors Chad Bollenbach jind Eric Wayman were first-and second-team all-league, respectively. 0 Baseball; Junior shortstop Abel Flores hardJy starved against the Artists, bashing fow of his school single-season record five home runs at the Laguna BeaCh High diamond. including two on the final day of the season. . Flores, who hit .354 with 22 RBI and 21 runs, joined senior pitcher Cheech Cabrera (5-7 with two saves and a 3.03 ERA) on the AIJ-PCL first team and the as All-Newport-Mesa District Dream Team. Senior second baseman Galvin Yanagisawa, junior catcher Joey Herman and junior first baseman Steve Baker were second-team all-league selections, as the Eagles finished 12-12. 7-8 m league. Three Vlctories in fo ur games against nval Costa Mesa was another highlight for Coach PauJ Troxel's squad. Q Roller Hoc.key: Coach Bill Birnbaum guided the Eagles to the Division n semifinals of the Cahfomia Street Hockey Association playoffs. but a 9-5 Joss to Garden Grove kept from a title-game appearance at The Pond. James Wagner had a hat trick against the .Argonauts, after the Eagles knocked off Marina, 7-6, in the quarterfinals. The team finished its inaugural campaign with a 6-6 record. 0 Swimming: Junior Chad 1 Bollenbach, second at PCL Finals in the 50-and 100-yard freestyle events, qualified for the CIF Division ru prelims with a 22.55 clocltjng on the leadoff leg of the 200 free relay at the league meet. Also at league fmals: Mark Stephens was fourth in the 100 butterfly and hfth in the 100 bac:kstroke; Todd Metcall was sixth in the 500 free; Brian Jacobs was ninth in the 200 individual medley; Eric Wayman was 11th in the 100 fly; and Ciaran O 'Connor was 13th in the 200 free. 0 Tennis: Sophomore singles standout Mike Leonard led the way for the. Eagles, who finished 5-16, 2-8 in league. Brian Lin and Tom MacDuff. formed the Eagles' top doubles tandem. 0 Volleyball: Senior Ryan Mcintosh, the lone returner from a CIF Division I playoff squad, e arned second-team all-league recognition for the 0-15 Eagles. Q Wrestling: Eduardo Hilario provided a highlight by making the consolation quarterfinals at 130 pounds in the Estancia Tournament. es belts hom~rs ... l ''\11 Jl". , ' .' . . . ,"., . .. . . . . . . . . : : . . . . . ~ . . . . . . . . . . 111 . II BASKETBALL &dily Pilot Sports ... CONTINUED FROM 81 Parse), before making the long, quiet bus ride home. The disappointing end aside, historians should recall this Estancia squad as a supremely balanced unit, which personified team play. The most prevalent starting five averaged between 8.4 and 10.9 points per game, with scoring leaders Richardson and Candlish matching each other with 316 points in 29 games. Byrne averaged 10.4 points, while Dane Plock, who like Candlish will return next season, chipped in 9.2. Feeney, whose playing time increased when Greg Foste r (9.7 ppg) transferred to Capistrano Valley two games into the league slate, finished with an average of 8.4, as all five starters were selected for the Daily Pilot's All-Newport-Mesa District Dream Team. Byrne and Richardson shared • PCL Player of the Year honors, as voted upon by the coaches, and Richardson was Co-Player of the Year with Laguna Hills' Mike Scaglione on the Pilot's All-PCL picks. COSTA MESA UNTRYCLUB IVER HAD ONI OF THOSE DAYS WHEN ALL IS.RIGHT WITH THI WORLD AND YOUR GOLF CAMI? When was the last time? Join us at the Academy of Gott and we'll show you how to have them for a llfetlmel lhtee stages to choose from for only •7!111100 ... or sign up for air'three and SAVEi (MP!mum tour peopi. ~ CIMe) CALL ~ CH10l • 170 LF COURSE DR. COSTA MESA ,....Uialft& 2060 HartMw loul.wlnl of can in COstO Mela ~an a ..... (714' 642~10 ..,, ... ,,......_._,n, THE 419 STORE t - ' .. '. (f 1.1 ESTi',"'C'A . . .. ·: ... . . . . . ... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. ~ Cabrera comes the another gem tor Estancl a ... ,.,.....~" Senior Citizen Diicounts TRANSMISSION SPEC1AUSTS 0RV • llUCKS • .tX4 Serving Nftwport s.och, Cosio MeJo, Fovnloin Volley one/ Huntington 8eoch Hi Tech Research Dept. • New Car Extended Warranty Authorized Dealer L~!f:!e..v/ 1057 5 Bechler River Ave. Fountain Vall • 962-6655 briefly in sports Ex-Mesa st.ar Robinson returns to Orange county CdM · B ttI f th B -· 37 3 3 • Fonner District Player of Wednesday. in Coral Gables. WlilS a e 0 e a y, -I the Year reunited wi'•"' RobhtJOn, a 5-foot-11 guard. McNamee, who will lead the •Sea Kings win second ~ was twice All-CIP Southern Sec-Lasen into their inaugural com-former Costa Mesa High tion u a member of McNamee's munity college campaign next . straight basketball game basketball Coach Lisa Costa Mesa High teams, helping year, said she is delighted to be between football rivals. the Mustangs win Southern Sec-reunited with Robinson, who McNamee at hvine Valley tton and Southern Calilomla averaged 15 points and nearly 11 NEWPORT BEACH -The aft regional titles en route to the rebounds as a Mesa senior. saga continued. er one season at Miami. school's firSt-ever appearance in "When she left Costa Mesa, I "It's just another Back Bay Former Costa Mesa High girls the State Division ill champi-never thought I'd coach her rivalry," Corona del Mar High's basketball star Heather Roblnson, onship game. · again, but I'm very excited that Aaron Perlmutter said . the .1994 Daily .. Pilot Newport-Robinson _p!ayed last seuon on she's <ledded .ut..Y'.li....v.....,il(lill.lo...llJ"-lll.&.L--4---.......:::::Senior football_P-lay_ers fr m Mesa District Player of the Year, full SCbofarililp for the R urrl-program," McNamee said. "She's orona de1Mar and Newport has left the University of Miami canes, but was n ot totally satisfied not only a great player, but a Harbor high schools clashed in d with the program, according to great student and a great person. the second annual basketpall an plans to play next season a t McNamee. She's the type of player who can game fund-raiser Wednesday Irvine Valley College, Lasers •It just didn't work out," take rvc to the next level.• at Newport Harbor, a benefit for Coach Lisa McNamee said McNamee said of Robinson's stint -By Barry Faulkner the schools' senior classes, with AYSO Region 57 soccer signups Cummings ninth CORONA DEL MAR -Over 1,100 youth'soccer players have regis-, OCEANSIDE -With body- te red for the 1995 spring soccer season for Region 57 Newport Beach boarding competition fierce in East of the Back Bay. the 56-man field, which included Late registrations are being taken at Theds N' Threads on 17th three world champions, it was Street in Costa Mesa from 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. Monday through Friday, Brian Wise from San Clemente and from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. on Saturday. Registration fees are $95. who notched bis first major victo- First-tirne players in Region 57 will be required to bring birth cer-ry since last year in winning the tificates. Teams form in July. Practices start in August. The season Morey Bodyboards NationaJ·Tour begins Sept. 9. event Sunday. All efforts are being made to place late registering players on teams, Costa. Mesa's Billy Cummings was among the ninth-place fin. provided volunteers are available. Those parents and adults interested ishers ($125 each). Wise earned are invited to basic clinics in rules and fundamental soccer skills to be $ h Id 1,500. e in the summer. The 1995 Morey Bodyboards Summer camps are now available for sign-ups for players, as well. National Tour next moves to Ala For further information, call 640-2539. Moana (Honolulu) June 19-23. GOLF CONTINUED FROM 81 the perks you get with it, but they don't t~e into consideration all the travel you do. You're in a different place every week, week-in and week-out.• For Mockett, who travels to Rochester, New Jersey and Youngstown, Ohio, after competing in Minnesota this weekend, before taking a brief break, the only stop signs are her own. 0 Dr. Michael Drucker of Newport Beach. former Newport Classic Pro-Am champion, is reaping the be nefits or turning 55 (next April). He continues to be among the more competitive golfers in senior amateur tournaments. Drucker entered the Huntington Beach Seniors (over 50) Golf Tournament at Meadowl ark Golf Course in late May, sbootmg a two-day total of 148 (75 and 73), finishing in a tie for first place in the overall gross sweepstakes, then eventUally losing in a one-bole sudden death playoff to •Blackie" Saitman, who made par on the 435-yard par-4 playoff hole. Saitman shot a 73 and 75. 0 Monty Blodgett, longtime head pro at Newport Beach Country Club, will step down from bis position at the end of June. Paul Hahn is e)(J>ected to replace Blodgett as the club's head pro. 0 More than 300 entrants will tee it up in the 96th Southe~ California Golf Association (SCGA) Amateur Championship qualifying tournament July 14-16 at Santa Ana Country Club, one of the nation's oldest contested amateur championships. Golfers will be shooting for 64 available spots; more than 20 others will have earned exemptions for the tournament. D In the Newport Beach Golf Course men's club, Hank Lefebvre won low gross (2-over 61) and Leroy Nonemaker won low net (51) in regular rounds May 31. Curt Herberts was 'second low net (53), while Tony deFrenza, a Cass C golfer, won closest to the pin on hole No. 2. In Saturday's flight rounds, Lef ebvre (low gross 61) and Joe Russo (low net 52) won Flight C: Alex De La Parra (low gross 64) and Nonemaker (low net 54) won Flight B: and Jack Brown (low gross 71) and Byron Burton (low net 55) won Flight C. D Brandon DiTullio (Thousand Oaks) will no doubt remember his 18th birthday. He entered the Anaheim City Golf Championship as a birthday present from his par- ents, then proceeded to fire a 4-under-par 67 on the final day of the two-day event to win the Championship Flight with a 143. DiTullio's total was one stroke better than Darrin Neal of Costa Mesa. Both DiTullio and Neal bad entered the final day five strokes oH the pace. Jim Paulino (Costa Mesa) was Uurd at 145. •RICHARD DUNN is a.Daily Pilot Sportswriter whose ~lub golf column appears every Thursday. SCHOOL 807\'S the Sea Kings finisbirig on top , 37-33, with a second-half come- back, winning the event for the sec9nd year in a row. "It was all coaching," Perl- mutter said, referring to Coach John Katovsich, former All-CIF linebacker for CdM, and now an assistant coach for Mark Schuster's football team. • Katovsich told us to switch to a zone, because we couldn't get any rebounds. Their team was twice as tall as we were." CdM came baclc from a 24- 12 halftime deficit. Adam· Cole led the Sea Kings with 10 points, while Perlmutter, the school's Associated Student Body President, added nine points. J.J. DiCesare and Fred Garcia led the Sea Kings in rebounding. The contest, which drew an estimated 150, included ClF referees. · "lt was tied, 33-33, with about two minutes left," said John Giordani, Newport Har- bor's ASB President. and the quarterback on the Sailors' CIF Southern Section Division V football championship team. "(The referees) calle d some intentional fouls on our guys at the end, and that hurt us. Our guys hit them pretty good. so they called them." Dan Eadie, who also played on Newport Harbor's basketball team, was the Sailors' leading scorer and top player. "It was pretty even in the first quarter, then in the second quarter, we totally pulled ahead," Giordani said. "Eadie took over, taking the ball to the basket and making steals, and they weren't making their shots. ln the third quarter, we just went flat.• Both schools have agreed to Crenshaw's emphasis to key on Estancia's overall program COST A MESA -Stephen Crenshaw, recently named the new boys soccer coach at Estancia High, said he is interested in devel- oping a strong program in the sport from top to bottom at the school. · uMy emphasis will be on the program as a whole, not just the current varsity team," said Crenshaw, a former player with the Southern Califomla College soccer team and an Ameri- can Youth Soccer Organization bead coach in Region 120 with the SFEE X-Theme Soccer Club of Costa Mesa. "There needs to be a consistency in the style of play and the coaching philosophy from the frosh-soph level on up to the varsity. Today's frosh-soph playe r is possibly next year's varsity player: therefore, if he is already trained in that philosophy, the players' transi- tion from one team level to the next will be easier. Crenshaw bas other soccer experience in the area, having helped start the Lion's Cup Soccer Championships tournament for New- port-Mesa schools and having been involved in various local youth soccer tournaments, <>I I '-I Ill '\. Dl!llP .... Do you sometime9 won- der why your kMlm llil't cr-t· 1 ting the lnk It .....,.._, There'I e wey to get °"' answet, and to .olve tM problem. Just call SpolU, M2-4330, .net nit. "Hey, wh.o'• In cherget, end. where'• my I.Mm? lt'a )u.t tbet *'1ple. WEDNESDAY'S COUNTS Davey's Lodcer -6 boats, 149 anglers. 349 barracuda, 67 calico bass, 83 sand bass, 1 S sculpln, S sheephead, 6 whitefish, 14 blue perch, 39 mackerel. Ne~ Landing -3 boats, 41 anglers. 40 sand bass. 40 calico bass. 4 sculpin, 41 barracuda, 62 mackerel, 1 ling cod. • Bankruptcy • Wills/Trusts •Divorce such as the Irvine Cup and the Costa Mesa Classic. He is also a player-coach with adult recre- ational teams. vTbere is a wealth of tremendous soccer talent at this school,• he said. •I am looking forward to tapping into it and developing a great program. I have had some of these play- ers with my club and they have a lot of talent. "I currently coach kids with my club team who will be at Estancia within 1-2 years, and they are incredibly talented players. So, the future is bright." • Corporations • Tensnt/Lsadlord • Much, much more ' -CENfER SHOE REPAIR fnlf fornf n lJntnlegoJ RJdMrd H. Foltz 751.0734 285 E. 17th St. Costa Mesa Next To ROSS Dress For Less 645-5511 I Hours: M-F 8:30 -6:30, Sat 8:30 -5:00 I 1 1 5% OFfc~!th~d !!PAIR WORK 1 ~f,;mp~~s:=5:''':':"":'':••~·:· vc:v ~ @@@@@@@@ ALLISON ENOlEBRECHT'S @ BEACH VOLLEYBALL CAMP @ FOR .GIRLS ~ @ JUNE 27·30 • 9am · 12 Noon '<61 BIO CORONA BEACH @ Ages 8·12 years • $50 per. glrl @ @ For camp lnformaUGn call @ @@@~•··· ctinica, Inc. ... we accept all major credit cards ... . . . AWAAQ AAATCO 11 Tltt Proud Rtclpl1nt of Tlt1 'WtWpOrt Balboa Rotary Cl1.-Award For Hol~ And ' llflgrftJ. DON LEACH I DAILY PILOT. Tars' Mike Freeman tangles with Todd Borland, Scott Witucki. keep the tradition alive next June. Mike Freeman, Dan McDo- nough. Brian Johnson, Jack Hogan, Matt Riggle. Tom Eaton. Bill Johns. James Moureaux, Scott Sandstrom, Dan Berger and Jon Benzmger also played for Newport Har- bor. Hogan was the player who recovered a CdM fumble near the end zone in the waning moments last fall as Newport Harbor, undefeated in football, nipped CdM. 7-6. Brian Hogan, Scott Witucki, Myles Davis, Bill Taketa, David Weber, Chet Pnmmer, David Lee and Todd Borland also played for CdM By Richard Dunn SAFE BRAKES??? FREE BRAKE INSPECTION • MO PURCHASE NECESSARYI FRONT OR REAR BRAKES I '3811,.,.. I I I ...,c.a I I ··---·-.. ·n.m•nw_"'_ l·c-~-·-I I ::=~~--... ·: . .._,~ ..... '·---" I I I -----.-I I C.V. JOINT BOOT SPECIAL s4711 2nd Boot On Same Axle Half Price ............ ..._ .......... TUNE-UP I I New Plugs, I I SetTiming I I & lnsper,tion I I 4 Cyt 6 Cyl. 8 Cyl I I su• 1J4• 'J,. I I MOST CARS I I I I -------I ----------------~------- SC!OTT BROOKS -·s·o·vs·A·N·D·G·l-RL·s-· ~~c,1'Ele'.'f_<< AGES 8-18 July 31 ·August 4 -1995 REGISTER NOWI <"4Mf Space li mited to l 2 5 Players Comp Location: Oates: Times: • •' I • I I I I • I • I I • Newport East Mets edge closer to finals • McKeevei, Vogele team to pitch 2-0 shutout for tournament victory over the Cardinals. The Mets advanced in the Newport East Little League Major Division Tour- nament with a 2-0 victory over the Cardi- nals. Keying the win was a gritty pitching performance by Rory McKeever backed by solid fielding, and what's becoming the Mets' stock in trade, stolen bases. McKeever, the team's No. 1 catcher, needed only 29 pitches in three innings, striking out six. He faced only 10 batters to piclc up his first win of the season. Britta Vogele, the Mets' pitching workhorse all season, struggled a bit against a veteran Cardinals team, but was helped by outstanding defensive plays by McKeever, Matt Moore and Bobby Messenger to seal the victory. The Cards threatened to score in the fourth, thanks to a double by Cavan Cuyler, but McKeever picked off Cuyler straying too far off the base and the rally died. "' In the fifth, Moore made a nice run- ning grab in center field to take away an extra-base hit. The Cards had the bases loaded in the same inning, but Vogele managed to get . a strikeout to end the inning. She struck out the final two bat- ters in the sixth. The Mets scored both thet.r runs in the third inning. Vogele was rut by a pitch, stole second and then tlurd. Moore, the Mets' hitting start down the stretch, ripped a shot down the Jett-field line to score Vogele. He then stole tlurd and scored on Josh Yelsey's deep fly to right. That was all the scoring McKeever and Vogele would need to run the Mets' season record to 12-4. For the Cardinals, Cuyler and Tanner Hackett pitched well, and the team played error-free baseball. In other tournament action: 0 On Monday, the Catdinals advanced to a rematch against the Mets by knock- ing off the Dodgers, 7-5. Hackett and Jor- dan Jones sparked the Cards' offense. with key triples to start rallies, and Cuyler and Andy Almquist also made key offen- sive contributions. For the Dodgers, Kyle Massey Tendier and Carter Harrington made fine defen- sive plays in the field. 0 The Braves continued their late-sea- son winning ways with a critical 4-3 sev- en-inning win over the second-place Phillies last Saturday. three innings and Ward nailed down the victory with a strong pitching perfor· mance in the seventh inning. Robert Della Grotta worked the first three innings, while Cornett and Kevin Mancillas combined to limit the Braves to only one run during the final four innings. 0 • The Braves won the game in the sev- enth when Tyler Woodhouse, who had walked, scored on Kabir lllind's hit to Trailing 9-3 after four innings, the Cubs scored four runs in the bottom of shortstop. the fifth and went on to edge the Reds, The B.raves scored twice in the first 10-9. inning when Brett Matsen singled and Jason Kurtz, Eric Fredrickson and came home on Steven Ward's double to Nicky Pro~er had timely hits in the fifth left center. Ward also scored on the play to set the stage for the game-winning ral· as the ball sailed over the head of the ly in the sixth. A base hit by Jimmy Car- catcber on the play at the plate to try to roll scored one run and put runners at get Matsen. second and third. The Phillies evened the score in the Jamie Whitaker stole home to tie the bottom of the first as ~osh tomett and score at 9, and then Kurtz brought home Billy Eagle drew walks and came around Carroll with a two-out bit to notch the vic- and scored. The inning was highlighted tory and eliminate the "Reds from the tournament. by the diving stop of Eagle, the Braves 0 shortstop, who turned the hard-hit ball On Monday, the Dodgers eliminated into a double play. the Giants, 8-4, as David Richardson hit a John Russell had two hits for the 250-foot home run. Braves and limited the Phillies to three 1 Creg Hunt scored three runs and Bri· runs in the first three innings. Matsen an Finster played flawless defense at then came in and shut out the Phillies for third base. < C>"' I \ \I I " \ \\I I I{ I< \ '\. I I I I I I I I \ c, I I Back Bay Blues 1inish season with 3-0 victory The Back Bay Blues of New- F.rt Beach AYSO Region 97 fin. ished their season Saturday with a convincing 3·0 victory over the Re:dord Robins of Mission Viejo. The girls spring select team was made up of members of the all-star teams of Division V, ages 9-10. Aggressive, season-high 1;COr· ing forward Jillian Austin fired home goals in the second and fourth quarters for the Back Bay Blues, while tine teamwork and adroit ball-handling was also demonstrated by forwards Lau- ren Curtis, Judi Dietz and Bar- bara Julian. Esther "Big Poot" Lofgren scored a goal in the fourth quar- ter off center/midfielder Jennifer Miller's perfectly placed comer kick to round out the scoring for Newport Bea.ch. Goalie Jennlf er Oden was stel· lat in goal s,ves and in igniting the offense with booming punts. With long kicks coming at crucial times from defensive players Kirsten Chamberlain, Kelly Boler and Chloe Cox, the goal was well protected. Hallbacks Kimberly Miller, Victoria Swigart. and Amanda Wittman controlled the midfield repealedly~Milsion Viejo scortn o . K.~ c.Kanna, sidelined because ol a serloUs foot iiljw:y, Ulisted referee Lury Oden a linespenon. Coach Jim Mc.Kanna guided bis team to a IUCCellful sprfn9 record ol lix wtm, hiabliGhted by tll moog defense, which yielded only four p.11 the entire seuon. 1 II Giants .clinch National title • Clever, Carrillo team to one-bit the Dodgers in .C·1 decision; playoff won't be neces.sary due to Giants' first.place ftbisb in both halves Of the season. COSTA MESA • 1be Gian1s cJtDcbied the Colla Mela NatloMJ LmJe 1Algtl8 MajOD DtriDOD ~ wilb • .t.t YictGlj.,,.. .. 00dgll1. ' . , "' ........ ct ... _ .... .,., Plot Leah zaby ~alifies for ruitiona.ls MISSION VIEJO • Leah Zaby of Coit.a Mesa, the Newport. Mesa Unified School District's top sprinter in her age group, ran a personal-best 12.72 1n the 100 meters Sunday at the Silver Wings Orange County Youth nac.k and Pield Invitational at nabuco Hills High. Zaby, running for the Irvine nack Club, finished second in the event, and also qualified for the U.S. National 1tack and Field Championships at Missouri State College June 28 through July 1 in Joplin, Mo. The national qualify- ing standard in the 100 is 12.84. Zaby, in the girls intermediate age group (19-80 Division), also medaled in the long jump, according to Richard Robert, Irvine nack Club coach. AYSO tryouts AYSO is holding tryouts for th.is fall's AYSO plus boys and girls traveling teams today and f.riday for 10· and 11-year-olds. 'liyouts will be held from 6 p.m. to 8 p.m. at Anderson School in Newport Beach. The second-year AYSO plus prop-am was initiated by AYSO National to give the more gifted players an opportunity to pfay at an advanced level. Each team will play a 12-to-14 game schedule against other AYSO plus teams from other nearby regions in Orange County. For more information, call Jim Noonan at 723-1031. Mets stay alive with 17 -0 win in Pony action •Bottom, Lemmerman each have three bits as Red Sox eliminated from Newport East Pony playoffs. CORONA DEL MAR -The Mets, the last-seeded team in the Newport East Pony League Championship Tour· nament, staved off elimination Tuesday evening with a 17-0 victory over the Red Sox in a game stopped after five innings by a mercy rule at East Bluff Field. The Mets advance to play the loser of today's 4:30 Marlins-Cardinals game on Saturday at 10 a.m. in the semifinal round. This afternoon's winner moves on to the final round. A1J games are at East Bluff Field. In the win over the Red Sox, the Mets were paced by Alex Bottom, who went 3 for 4 with a double, four RBI and ~. three runs scored, and Nate Lemmer· man, who was 3 for 5 with three RBI and three runs. Matt Thiede was 2 for 4 and scored three times. Morgan Jackson worked the first four innings and was the winning pitch- er, allowing just three hits, two by the Red Sox's Matt Marshall. Lem.merman closed it out in the fifth inning by strik. ing out the side. In earlier tournament games: 0 Last Saturday, the Red Sox elim.inat· ed the A's, 16-4, knocking out 12 hits while allowing just two in the game which was shortened to 4 1/2 innings. Marshall and Justin Smith both had two singles and a double to lead the way offensively for the Red Sox, while Brandon Johnson and Eric Wiethom ~ach had two singles for the winners. The A's managed two hits, from David Beser and Wyatt Strateman, against winning pitcher Jon Shrank. 0 . Also Saturday, the top-seeded Mar· lins pulled away for a 13-6 victory over the Mets, in a game that was even through the top of the fourth inning. That's when Marlins team captain Ty Harper took charge of the gmae both on the mound and at the plate. Harper earned the win on the mound by allow- ing five hits, three walks and a hit bats· man, while striking out eight and yield· ing just two earned runs in seven innings. At the plate, Harper went 4 for 4 with a single in the first inning, a solo 275· foot homer over the right.field fence in the fourth, a two-run blast over the 300- foot mark in center field in the fifth and a double to center in the sixth for a total of four RBI for the day. He also boosted bis batting average to .667 for the sea· son. Geoffn!y Hunt also crushed a 290· foot home run to left field for the Mar- lins. Hunt scored four times in the game and drove 1n three more runs. Jacklon, who allowed only two bits tn the ftrit three innings, WU the bing pttcber for the Mets. A turinlng catch by Jimmy Hoafeld and • IUCC8llful pictaft play by Hunt bebind tbe Plate helped thwart the M«i m the eerty gomg. iTbe M4ilb did ~ to 1COnt three umel In the fifth on Lemmerman'I RBI llDgl• and helped by enr-atv• ba..nmmng. Cen'I tMm to get to all tho .. rtp&lt Job• around \M t\outt? Let the Claalllllled ........ ... ..., htlp VCI" Ind ........... ...... ,. Measure "C" Construction Ananclng Authority Conslruction v~ Parldng Oistrtcta Eqvlpmtnt Replect11*1t Fund 1,523.000 160,000 8.420 3.823.000 670.070 81 .500 2n.320 1,151 .080 275,500 5.852,450 90.000 1.&88.&40 2.100 J..&lli.~ l'OTAL 1995-98 ~ELIMINARV BUDGET '"1•{100 Thi• budget mey be txamlned dul1ng normal WOl1dng ho\n (8:00 • m .,,. $;00 p.m.) In tt"le City Ciertc'a ~ loceted It n~Falr Drive, CO.ta Mui NOTICE 19 FURTHER GIVEN ht at Mid lime 9'111 pMict lfl lnt4M'Mltd perlOftl mey ~ 8nd bt hMnf by the City Couid on the ....,,.,.,. llm . llAllY T. ILUOn, ~ cttr a....i ft\Mlhld """"°" ....... eo.. ,..... Dl'V Piiot H-8&. • THUASOAY, JIJNE 8, 1995 ,STARTING ANEW BUSINESS?? • • • • • • • • • • • • • The l.Lgal I:kpamnent Ill tk Daily Pilot is J>lt-tJ IQ 11nnwna a nnu Jmlia nqw auWabk to 1WUJ businesst.s. HOWlH When Words Ate Not Enough "Specializing In Sympathy A~rs" 2983 Harbor Blvd Costa Mesa ~ wiU fl(JUJ SF.ARCH tk N1m1.forJ<IU111 no ex.mi ~· and 1111ir J"I' tJr ti~ anJ tlN trip ffJ the Court H(}Ug in Santa .An4 '1bm. tf C'OftlTS!f..11/kr the SN1'Cli is amrp/Nti UM" wi/J fik ]'>Id fiaitiws businm 1WIM SlltlmWnt with the Cmmry Clerlt. publish ona o wtJt for fow u.wh as 1SJllimi bJ lal 111111 thm fik JO"' pro<( ef publiaai<m with* Cmmry Ckrlt. ~ Sltlp "' "'fik J'IUT ~ burintss '*'*"""'"' tht DttilJ Al«, 330 w. Bay SI. Gni MO£ If Jiii' CtDmllt Slt1/ bJ plt.t aJI t11111 (l I ii) 642432 J llnd Wt wiO m4M 1111Wf/>111t1Jls P'J'"' ltJ ~this~,,, nlliiJ. !f J"!' """"",,,_ ""'j'wthtr fM51i .... ,... aMl"' """I« wi/J,,, 1'tOtr ... f,"14 ID llltist ]fl"-GooJ I.tit ;,, JO"' w ""1ittOJ! • I •• THURSDAY. JUNE I. 1995_ ., • PUIUC IMmCll I' "*.IC ll01lca WIC IOTICll W IOTICll PUIUC IOTICD w iiOTiii PUIUO NOTICll PUii.iC llOTICll ctwON ~ • pro-1_nla.....;..;.) ~~----~ ......., In .... na1ae • In a=.=•'i:::-il.6on of f1Ua1C IOTICI imn.1cmns .. _ "-DI tL;9M .,..;;,., _, Clllfomla ,.....&a;. CODI MO A!l] PUBLIC NOTICll llldecl 1n taJd nole(t), act-The .... It IUbjtct to our-.-n •111111 a~ • h ~ lmll tor • • .-• llllONI lllnL • ~-~ ....,. -'"° ~ ....,_ n.. time for MM TO DO 1 ~ :~ IN vane:". II any togeCNt with rent \Ute, ~. ,. IMred' lo .,. Clv Councll Yter ,..... le f11!•1• .,,..... ~ 1 .. Of....,., Cflllj WIN )e 11'1ef•tld In o1t1me will not ap!re THll ITA _ ?;rt_ " PUBLIC NOTICI lnttteet t'*-On, and ..... 11r1cuon1. reHrvauon• et. or prior IO, Ifie Pl!Clllo aV1111aWe for~_.. 9u1ln1• .._ llftlOft, 0t • dieClll dtlMI Dr j the wll or ..-....&..~ before four moridw HELO AT~~ -T •• ! cl'IAfgH and elel*\IM ol ~~'* ol way, and hMr1n9. Ion on *Uk~ In lhe Oto ltMi•iRI 1W or ........ W lilll both of: IUCHAN> ~ from cht hearing det• TO THI CITY NOTIC• Of' the Truat" for an amount or recofd, With IUillY T. 111.UOTT, toe of the Dlt9ctor of,.. TN 1o11ow1ng penone.,....,.... _...-.oclllOA A fll!T1T10N hel nodoed lbow HALL. 300 ~ r CHAP· n.UIT••'I aALa WhJch H to the dale o1 thla any encumbrances of Deputf 01tJ Clettl: nanct, TT Pllr Drtlle. COiia dOlna.....,.. ea: 0t _.· 11M11 ._..... 111 bMn ftlld by ZION PICK YOU MA y EXAM-MAN AWM I, OlllANOl, 0. .. 111-. ~, tffS notice la r•••onab!V HIJ. f:°'d I~ ::ttled from Pul>ll•1'•d Newport ~:OOt>eeween~e.m. AUTO IUfM!VOR8. 1806 MC1loll 6'107 Of llt FNftdl In the "'*6or Court of INE thl,.. kept by the CALIFORNIA. el right, A.P. No. • ~ti~ to be: St43,f22.fb7. Bir.~ Olftf• ;~ lnY"-d l!teach.COala ..... Pally ,,.,...; p.m .. ·-T-... e. lelloa llYd .. Newport Coelt #Id tlllllOttlld to ~ c.lfomll. Co¥ntv of OCM.111 If ...... .,. • Pl,. title •nd lnterett con-•38-ea.oea ...... amount may• PilotJunel 1~ -,r ·1 IMch.~lltlt ~1111111 .... )AJ·lllONnae 1• ~-: ........ 1 the wvectcoanctnowheldbv TI" 74-Ult1 gre1toronthtd11Yofsale. fOt !hit property Ind must • • Ubl ahed Newport Mlctlh L. HMU 1805 E THHRONTOHHEFLAGPOUI THi P!TIT10fiil r• "" nt•,..'9V n le under Mid Deed of ' ' 0 • The b1neflclary under be In writing and will be r• Th849 1 .. ctl-Coata Meta Dally lalboa lh1d., 'Newport AT THE MAIN ENTRY AREA TCl qunu IMC ZION PICK ~t you mey fil• Truet Ip the ptoperty IM,ORTANT N01'1Ca aald Dffd or Trust her••o-cel'Wd at 1"9 uw Olftee o! PUILIC NOTICI Piiot June a, 1995. IMch, ~ 12111 THE P\.ACENTIACIVIC CENTER AND LINDA PICK with me ooun • fonnal •ltuated In .. Id county TO PROP~RTY IOfe executed and dellv-DONALO L DANIELS, N thl51 Thll bualneH 11 co,._ 401 •411 E CtiAPMM AVE RAl,.LO be .........i ... ed .. fleau•t for S~el and State daacr'lbed H : OWNER• «•d to the underalgned IOfney for the con1«11ator, &.«GAL NOTICI PUIUC NOnCI ~uci.cs by• .,. lndMdual • ___ .... _.,. _. Nod~ of the flll"G of .,, COMPUTEL v DE YOU AR8 IN DEFAULT TtustH an wr1uen O.clat• et 1224 f . Kat•ll• Avenue, · NOTIC• .... Haw ~ atartecS doing Pl.ACENTIA. CA II rtgh'-'*enc Pl•~_,!'9P"1entmuw lnwritorY end epprelNI SCRllED IN SAID DEED UNDER A DEED OF lt0n ot Default and Demand Sull• 103, Orange, C .. llor· vr onetal~ ~~No tn..,..t con~ to Ind no• to 91111~ter the Mtltl of .. iete alletl or of OF TRUST TRUST DATED Febru· for Sal• and wrllltn NoUc• fll• 92667, or may b.e 1119<1 PUBLIC ULa 0, FloUUo.ae Micah L kllake llfld by k undtr Nici 0..d o ot the dacedent. any petldon or account The itrstt addrHt and ' of Default and E19Cllon to with the Clerlt of tiu Court AUMDONaD Bu 1 TNt ttatement wu filed !Trll$l In the Pfoplrty tltuatad tn niE PETITION ,. .. _J)_roWtad In .. otlon he de IA ary 1, ttee, UNLESS Sell. Th• underelgn•d at any time al'ler first publl-PROPIRTY • MM NanM with the County Cllfk of uld Coun!Y. c.lfomJI delcrlb queett the d.a.deftt'a 12&0 of the C9'1forr1ia rit r If comma;:, t~"'':i YOU TAKE ACTION T.O Truilet ot.1.1sed said llfotloe cation ol this notice and Notice-11 her9by given St•t•"'9nt Orangt County on M 2 Ing the land ht'til: APH 461 WIU end oocllcllt, If p obat9 Cod A R•· on, anv. !bed f PROTECT YOUR PROP· or Oelaull and Election to before any sale ls made. that the underligned will T~ follOWlng J*aont are 1995 ay ' t11·01 Thl,P.!oPtflY lltretolOfe eny be edmittad to ' f B ~·11 N ti ~operty dHcr above ERTY, IT MAY BB SOLD Sell 10 be recorded In the Bids mus1 be "a11~ ~d sell at publlo auction, pur-C:~~TI~~~: COM . Pt4S2tS deSCfltled la being sold •as 1a· probete. The WILL eftd :r:t1:'.J:aeble 1,0: ~~rgo~:dp~\'iiMo AT A PUBLIC SALE. IF county wh•re lh• rHI prop-~IJ~1b• oprn'8oa~ALD t 1uant to S•ctlon 21700 ol MUNICATIONS 5832 8ol • Publl•hed N~ Beach· Ttle SD'tet addreas and otllei :r. ooalcll• ... •vail· the court Cfert( NEWPORT BEACH CA YOU NEED AND EXPLA-•tty~· ~°ti·:~ K E y , I· OAN~:Ls~ AUO/'ney for the ~~~nlb'~~:~·lhe& fof~~~~ A11enue. Huntlnotco Beac~~ Coal• M•aa Diiiy Piiot ~mm: ~· ~"'Vi;.,?.. th • i~r e;~n:tlo"t~~ •r-mw .......... JW. 92883 • NATION OF THE NA-C AL CORPORA-Conservator, at 10:00 A,M, desetlbed property to Wit· CA 92649 ~ June 1, 8, 15, 22, 1895. t r pr ......... , er,.... e 1 e •P V ..... K. ..,.__, ~. The undersigned Tru1· TURE OF THE PRO-~~~ ~ AS SAID on the date specified DANIEL ARRIOLA H·39 Ameritech Eq pment. Inc., · . Th847 ~~r= ~:W~Ri cou~HE PETITION re-11901 W•a ..... tH dlscla!IJ'lt any 1i.b11tty CEEDINQ AGAINST • abov•. Table 4 chs A1AN MUNITZ (Delaware), 2 Bolsa Av· "' • h _, •1830 for any lncorr•ctoHa of YOU, YOU SHOULD TRUSTEE, 1401 t THE PROPERTY IS TO BE G·89 Banjo, misc. ba enue, Huntington Beach, PUBLIC NOTICE BEACH, CA 92660 The under· queeta aut C?nty to &.e.Artr' CA the street eddresa and CONTACT A LAWY.ER. BEACH BOULEVARD, SOLO ON THE FOLLOW· HEATHER MYERS J.70 CA 92649 signed TruslM dlsdalms any admlni1tet the eltate ---17'91 other cQmmon dHlgna· l On June 29, 1995 al WESTMINSTER, CA ING TEAMS AND CONDI· 'fable, misc. WILLIAM Thia bualnest Is con· ••pNOTICa OP liability for llt'f lnoorrecll\ISs ot unde! the lndapendeEnt N/09, N/09. 08/16 tlon. If env, ahown 10.00 A M HOUSEKEY Fl· 9288a TIONS: All C11sh, al least SWANSON K·55 Typr• due1pd by: a corporation #Or LICATION FOR the street address and other Admmlatratlon of •· herein NANCIAL ·CORPORATION 714 aa3-4et3 five percen1 (5%) of whlcll write, cJs, limp, turn. misc. The reglslrant(s) com-CHANG• IN common deslgnallon. JI any, t•t•I! Act. (Thia euthori· PUBLIC NOTICE Saki Hie will be made, as duly appointed Trustee Blf: D. ROSAS, AS· must accompany bid. and Sale Will be by compelJ· menced to fransae1 bus!-OWNERSHIP OF shown herein. Said sate wtll be ty will allow the petton· NOTICE OF TRUSTEE'S but without covenant or under and pureuant to SISTANT SECRETARY the balance of the pur· tl\/e bidding (written sealed ness 1.1nder lhf Flctl1lous Al.COHOLIC made, but Without eovtnant Of al repre•entetlw to ttlke SAl.£ warranty, expreH Qr Im· Deed of Trust recOfded P bll h d N rt chase prk:e to be paid al bids may be aubmitted In Bbuslness. 7Name(s) llstad BllVKRAQE j.ICENIE warranty, expressed or Implied, many action• wlthou~ ft"35334 plied, regarding title, poa· Febtu~ 8, 1989 as lnstru· u s • ewp~ c.lose of escrow. advance) on the 151h day 8 on on. -3·90 · 8-1·95 lreg¥dlng llllt possession or obtaining court approv-Loen No 114251 2 seHlon or encum· ment No. 89-067420. Book Beach·Costa Mesa Daily RICHARD M. LAN· or J~ne, 1995 at 2.:00 P.M. Ameritech Equlpmen~ Inc.. To Whom It May Con-lenoumDranoes: to pay '111e al. Before teking ce.rtaln APN: 423-242-0S brancei. including fees. , No .. Page No .. as Official Pllol June 8, 15, 22, 1995. GLE\1, Coneervator at ttie premises where sald ~~n M. Klnney, Ass See-cern: NI CORA ANO remaining pnndpal sum ol Ole very important 1otiot11, T.S. No. 604178 charges end expenses of • Records In the office ol the TH852 DONALD L. DANIELS, pr':fert~ has been stored Th17 statement was flied NEARY, INC .. ts(are)' apply-note(s) secured lly said Deed ot however. the per1onel IMPORTANT NOTICE TO th• Trustee and ol the I ~~Gn~y 5~etcor~e'c;~ Of4· PUBLIC NOTICE Attorney for Conserv• ~~RES 1~EJ ~~'R:ae' with the county Clerk of Ing lo th• Department ol ITrllS~ Wflll 1n1eresi.1tiereon. as repr~sentetlve wlll be PROPERTY OWNER: trusts cre1t1d by said I • a• 0 1 ornia. tor H • Orange county on May 8 Alcohollo Beverage Conttol ~rovlded In said note(&) ad· requireo to give notice . YOU ARE IN OEFAUL T Deed of Trust. to pey th• I ;(;'H~\~s~~e°RAV~~~~g BSC4Ge2 Published Newport {~~2B!~~~st C~ve .. 714ln~g: 1995 ' lo aeH alcoholic beveragH !'fances, ii any, under the iarms to intereated pen1one UNDER A DEED OF remaining princtpal tums MAN AS HIS SOLE ANO IN THE SUPERIOR Beach.Costa Mesa Dally 7314. Landlord( reserves Ft45715 at 88 'Fair Drive, Grand ol lhe Deed ol Trust, estimated un!eaa t~ey . have TRUST, DATED SEPTEM· of the note(1) sacured by SEPARATE PROPERTY. COURT OF THE PUol June 8, 9, 15, 1995. the right to bid al the sale. Published Newport Beach· ~~~~· wi?~•~a .. :.~~A.s~A lees, ch11ges and expenses of waived not1oa or con· BER 13, 1990. UNLESS said Deed of Trust to wit: WILL SELL AT PUBLIC STATE OF fhf848 Purchases must be made Costa Mesa Dally Pilot May Beer llcense(s). 8 1118 Trustee ~d of Ille trus~ sented to the P,ropo1ed YOU TAfCE ACTION TO t498,327.39 with lnt•r' AUCTION TO HIGHEST CALIFORNIA IN AHD by cash and paid for at the 18 25 June 1 8 199~ Pub II h d N t created by said Deed of Trust action.) Th~ 1ndepen-PROTECT YOUR PROP· Ht thereon from 1120/93 BIDDER FOR CASH. FOR THE PUBLIC NOTICE time of purchase'. All pur· • • • • tha22 Beach·C~s~ Me:aw'b~~Y 10-wil: S1.868.0n38 Estimated dent adr!iinlstratlon ERTY. IT MAY BE SOLO at 7.000~ per .annum as • CASHIER'S CHECK OR chased goOds are sold as Piiot June 8 1995 Accfued Interest and addltlonal authority wtll be granted AT A PUBLIC SALE. IF provided in said notelsl CERTIFIED CHECK (pay· COUNTY OF ORANOE NOTICE OF Is and must be removed al PUBLIC NOTICE • · th853 advances 11 any wlP increase !Ills unleH an lnte.reated YOU NEED AN EXPLA· plus costs and any ed· able al time ol sale in law-Estate of PUBLIC HEARING time of sale. Sald lit subject figure pnor to sale The t>enelk> par1on filee an ob1eotlon NATION OF THE NATURE vances with Interest. fut money ol the United · DOROTHY M. CLEARY, NOTICE IS HEAEBY lo caneellatlon In the event cna1274400 PUBLIC NOTICE ary under said Deed 01 Trust to the petition and OF THE P.ROCEEOING ESTIMATED TOTAL States) at THE CHAPMAN conHrvat••· GIVEN that a publlc hear· Qf seulemenl between land· flctltloua · llerelot re executed d d llV showe good cauae why AGAINST YOU, YOU DEBT t594.161 .80 AVENUE ENTRANCE TO CASE ~o. Ing will be held by the lord and obligated party. Bualn••• N•m• NOTICEOfTAUSTEE'SSAl.E ered 10° the underston!~ a !rit the court ehould not SHOULD CONTACT A .The beneficiary under THE CIVIC CENTER BUILD-A-167007 Costa Mesa City Council Ayre• Self Storage, Statement Tiile Order No. 100403·3 ten Oectarallon 01 belaull and grent the authority. tAWYER. ee1d Deed of ·Trust here· ING, 300 EAST CHAPMAN NOTICE OF on June 19, 1995, al 6:30 Reeldent M•nagers The lollowlng persons are TrulH Sall No. attl1212Pl Demand tor Sate. and a written • ':-HE~RING on the ?n JUNE 15, 1995, at tofore execu1ed end de· AVENUE, ORANGE, CA au INTENTION TO SELL p.m., or as soon thereafter Published Newport doing business as: Reference No. 399812t2PL N ,,,_ 1 Default d ElectJ' l'' petition will be ,held on 10.00 A.M., CAL-WEST· llvered to the undersigned right. tllle and Interest con· as possible, In the Council ART BY THE SEA/THE APNNo.461-111·01 Owu 0 an on" June 29 1995 at 1 ·45 ERN RECONVEYANCE a written Declaratlon of veyed to a.nd now held by REAL PROPERTY AT Chambers of City Hall, n Beach-Costa Mesa DaUy FRAME SHOP, 511 t:. Bal· YOU ARE IN DEFAULT UN Sell. The undersigned causec P..M. in de t. 703 locet-CORP .. a Calilornie corpo· Default and Oemend for ~t under said Deed or Tru~l PRIVATE SALE Fair Drive, Costa Mesa, on Piiot June 1, 8. 1995. bca Ave .. Newport Beach, DER A DEED OF TRUST DATED sald Notloe ol Oelault and 'Eleo-ad et 3~1 The City rallon aa duly appointed Sele, and a written Notice 1n the property situated in NOTICE IS HEREBY the followlng Item: Th841 CA 92661 09126189. UNLESS YOU TAKE tlon to.. Sen lo be recorded In the 0 rive 0 r 8 ng 8 CA trustee under and pursu· of Default and Election to said County and State de-GIVEN that, subject to con· AN ORDINANCE estab-Melanie H Peterson 270 ACTION TO PROTECT YOUF county Wllere tile real property Is 92668 ant to Deed of Trust re-Sell The undersigoed sc11bed as: MORE PAR· flrmation by this Court, that llshing a Business Improve-PUBLIC NOTICE N Oak Street IC Orange PROPERTY IT MAY BE SOLC located an~ more than tllret IF YOU OBJECT TO corded SEPTEMBER 19 caused said Notice of De- TICULARLY DESCRIBED IN on June 19, 1995. at 10:00 ment. Area (Costa Mesa PUBLIC NOTICE CA 92667 , • • AT A PUBLIC SALE. IF YOL months have elapsed since suet the rentin of the 1990, II inst. No. 90'. fault end Election to Sell ABOVE MENTIONED DEED A.M .. or thereafter within Tourism and Promotion This business Is con-NEED AH EXPLANATION OF THE recordatlon. i . g g h Id 49707B or Offlclal Re· to be recorded In the OF TRUST. the lime allowed by law, Councll) tor City of Costa CITY OF , DATf· 05f26,95 petJ Uon, you • ou • h h The street address and that the undersigned, as Mesa hotels and motels, COSTA MESA ducted by. an Individual NATURE O~ THE PROCEEDING5 NA · M RTGAGE SERVICES eppeer at the heering cords In the office of the counly w ere t e relll other common des. lgnation, Conservator ot the Estate and Levying an assess· NOTICE IS H&REBY The reglstrant(s) com· AGAINST YOU, YOU SHOULC · · O .. and stete your objac-County Recorders of OR· prop•rtv Is located. (II any), ol the real property ol lhe above named coo-ment on businesses with GIVEN that a public hear· menced 10 transact busl· COWACT A LAWYER. INC. as Trustee 4oo E. MAlr tione or file written ANGE ~ounty, State or FOR . SALES INF?R· described above Is pur· servatee, will sell, at private the business Improvement Ing will be held by the nes~ under the FIC1i!lous On 06129195 at 10:00 A.M. STREET ATIN. TRUSTEE .. OF objection• with the California, executed by J. MATION. Mon-Fri B.OO ported to be· 290 VICTO· sale to the highest and area for the purpose ol Costa Mesa City Council Business Name(s) hsled N.A MORTGAGE SERVICES FICES STOCKTON. CA 95290 court before the hear-EDWARD SMITH. A SIN a.m. to S:OO p.m. I& l 91 R ST EET . COSTA ' b' f j II 1 J 9 6.30 above on: n/a INC. I ,, 4009 TeleJ)hone Number: (209 . GLE MAN, WILL SELL AT 590-9200 IA A 113. besl net odder on . the undng a . mpro~ements on une 1 • 1995 at . Melanie H. Peterson . as the duly apponte. 546•3769 ByPATLANE AGENT ing. Your appearance PUBLIC AUCTION TO Dated· MAY 15 1995 , MESA, CA 92.626 terms and conditions and . activ111es within said p.m. , o~ as soon therealte.r This statement was filed Trustee under and pursuanl le PRIORITV69109 · may be in person or by HIGHEST SIOOER FOR CAL-WESTERN RECON· The undersigned .Trustee herein set forth, au of the dlstnct. except w~ere funds as possible, In !he Council with the County Clerk of Deed ot Trust. recorded on 618 6115 6'12195 your attorney. CASH CASHIER'S VEYANCE CORP disclaims ony llab1hty tor right, title and Interest of ate otherwise available. Chamb!'rs of City Hall, 77 Orange County on May 10 10/04189 as Documen1 No. 89· ' · IF YOU ARE A CHECK DRAWN ON A 625 EAST MAIN STREET any Incorrectness of the the Consetvatee and that NOTICE IS FURT~ER Fair 011ve, Costa Mesa, on 1995 ' 535578 Book· Page of Ollicta PUBLIC MAT_., CREDITOR or e oontin-STATE OR NATIONAL PO BOX 22004 street address and other the Conseivator has ac· GIVEN that at said ume the tollowlng Item: ,848134 RecotCIS in tile Ollice ol UlE nv "''" gent creditor of the common designation, II quired In the real property and place all lntereste<I _Pursuant to Article Xlll·B P br h d N B h Recorder 01 OR~NGE County CNS1210203 d ceeaed you muet file BBAYNKA, ASTCAHTEECK DRAWN EL CAJON, CA 92022· any, shown herein. located In Orarige County, pe1sons may appear anu oposltion 4, as u is e ewport eac • C 11 1 . MARK J ~ 1 i . h h OR FED· 9004 Said sale will be made, Calltornla, as follows: Lot be heard by the City Coun· l"iTl'lrnded by Proposition Cos la Mesa Dally Pilot ,_,ay DaES1 ors: ~-.,eOxeJcu•cteKlllEbyDcssv ,.. NOTICE OF Y ur cnde m .1wtt tte ERAL CREDIT UNION. OR (619J 690-9200 but without covenant or 19ofTract1634,asshown cJI on the aforementioned 111 and SB 88, the ap• 18,25,Junel,8,1995. ""' " c ·"' PETITION TO courta mai acopy 0 A CHECK DRAWN BY A ByMICHELEAR· warranty, express or Im-on map thereof recorded In item. p1op1iallons limit lot the 1"827 Trustor NEMAC. INC· OBA ADMWISTER t~e perso~al representa-STATE OR FEDERAL CHULETA, EXT. 3004 plied, regarding title, pos-Book 103, Page 29, ot Mis· IF THE AFOREMEN· City of Costa Mesa for the NORTHEAST FEDERAL. as ESf'A'TE OF·. tive appointed by the SAVINGS AND LOAN AS· Trustee Sale Officer session. or encumbrances, cellaneous Maps, In the 01· TIONEO ACTION IS CHAL· 1995-96 Fiscal Year has Sell your unwanted Beneficiary WILL SELL AT .. court within four SOCIATION. SAVINGS 'Authorized Signature 10 pay the remaining prlnci· flee of the County Recorder LENGEO IN COURT, the been calculated lo be items the easy wayl PUBLIC AUCTION TO THE RICHARD PICK mont~s fr~m the dete ASSOCIATION; OR 5125/6/0t:OB/96 pal sum of the note(s) se-or said County. (ALSO DE· challenge may be llmlled to $81 ,442,560. To place your HIGHEST BIDDER FOR CASH CASE NO. A175462 of ftrst t88uance of SAVINGS BANK SPECI--,,,..--....,,-..,..-.,...,..--cured by said Deed ol SCRIBED AS 312 Esther only those Issues raised al ·The dooumentalion used classified ad call (payaDle at bme ol sale In laW1u To ell heirs, benefi-letters es provided In FIED IN SECTION 5102 Buy It. Sell It. Find ll. Trust. with Interest and late Streel. Costa Mesa. Ctllllor· the public hearing de-In determining the City ot 042·5078. money ot Ille Untied States. bl ciariH, creditors, c.on-section 9100 of the OF THE FINANCIAL Olaaalfled. COSTA MESA .1024 When you write ti Climlflcd ad. Include 111 the facts und act lhc rci.ults you waru. §.fN671 CARPENTRY 3510 CLEANING SERVICE SERVICES 3548 DIRECTORY Repalra. Aelnod. Doors, win- doWI, cal>fntU. llUCco & dty· •BOSS HOUSECLEANING wall. ltnces. galtt, eie. Uc. Ueensed-lnaur-ed. 35yrs exp JerfY 142.0587 $9.75 PM hour. ACCOUNTING/ A to Z HANDYMAN 714-548..()388 TAXES 3406 INSTAU.JREFACE CASlHETS Exp. Houaecleanlng Kuchens, baths, dOOl'I, Weekly/Biweekly, One windows. Doug 546-7258 Bualneaa Adtvlaory Time, Empty Property. Servlcea•Flnanclal & A to Z HANDYMAN +Dora 838·8124+ Management Consulting INSTAWREFACE CABINETS PENNY'S CLEANING TEAM CFO 444.3747 Kitchens, balhs, dOOfl, Thoroughly clean your windows. Doug 546-7258 home/rental property. ACOUSTIC 714-754-1150 REMODELING 3408 CARPET INSTALL WANT YOUR HOME & REPAIRS 3516 SPARKLING CLUNt Efficient, reliable. WE PUT IT ON Wkly/Bl·wkty a.41-4561 OR TAK& lT OFf Tim llleave• Floodng •WINDOW CLUNINOt Amtex Textu1tng *a.low Retell Prlc••• •Bob 841-8005• CargetJWood/Uno FREE ESTIMATES U37 738 MM7t1 2e7.S081 David ADDITIONS REMODWNG 3410 CERAMIC COMPUTERS 3556 mes 3528 DUNCAN MAC TUTORING CONSTRUCTION System & al!J:ogr-m1 L .. kr Show.re Rep'd Martt •••••• e S-7248 20 Yra Exp. Small & The o .. n of Ceramic FrH INt.lal ConsultatlOn Lg. Joba 850·7042 Tiie. lnatallatlon. , .. pa tr, grouting & 1r•TUTORINO:Jt* plumblng. Ll670130 W indows, Word, AUTO 673-8065 or 1-48-8528 Eiccel, Acee11. 20 Yra DETAWNC 3442 Non-Stain Qroutl Exp. 800~200-6024 Ceramic Tiie/Marbie ALL HAND .1081 Klich/Bath Remodel CONCRETE• Waah•W•x •Detall American TH• Cont. Pree PU 6 D•~ NB L#630982 89•4-14S8 MASONRY 3557 Appt Onlf MS-18S7 * lett Prlct/Qualltv CHllDCAU 3538 AUTO UM~ btlcte, _,. Concrete. •111-1001 INSUIANCI 3444 Methew wlll••ten In Behavioral Sci. wlll Brlek, 81ock, Stone, Tile PR ...... DMT•S cat• for Infante. tod· Cone, PaUo, Driveway l'MM ... 81N8. dlef9, children. 144-0Mt Fptc, 88Qa. R.t. 20 Yr f'lla8 PROPOU&. lbp. Teny aa'J'•?aM Oavtd !-'Y 433-014'0 -iAtCKe fiUfe iTONI a.BANIKG Plaln/atamped Con- av.stocked wl"' SQVICIS 3541 cr•t• a Coauno• atum Uo.H41CSM 831-43\0 A call to A TOUCH Oft C&.Aaa ...,.._..~a Prlll•All CleuMed CIMnlng. "98/Comm upecta of eotlOf• • ....... , Uc:/'8onded. ,, ...... maeonry ......... T..... .a ... Tt4a 11wa1n ..... at4la HI•• I CONTRACTORS GENERAL 3558 CPI BUILDERS INC. Residential Const. Ue.tl'S 18424•1naured (714) 985-4993 DOORS 3580 An experienced dependable door hanger. Guar work, reaa. Don 521·8910 DRYWALL SERVI CB 3584 Hang•Tape.Telltur• Acoustic c:eiling removal Water damage. Free Eatl Kevin 673-6620. !LECTRICAL 3610 A-1 Eleotrloal work Duncan m.ctrlc Oulek R•~•• Local Uc. 8 7042 JONES ELECTRIC All houra. Ful:J'. Bonded & Insure • Lf705749 851 ... 97 SADDLEBACK EL•CTfHC •QUALITY SPVtC•• .... PrlceJLI N4NI 714-8S'To4r&22 PENC!S tDECJS 3815 •PSNC•8GAT•a• ll4a/t • .,....,,. ~ Redwood• L1'57te05 .Jim Whl!! 841·7208 ............... ::1:1:::.~ s.·-or JOU~ --~ ........ . SELL your used wehicle through classified 642-5678 PICTURE FRAMING 3617 NEWPORT FRAME CO Oualty custom framing Dr-y Mounting Services By Harp Inn 646·8918 GIASS/ MIRRORS 3682 HARBOR GLASS CO. Comm/Res. Storefrnt, windows, wrdrbo, tub/ shower. Uc. 642-0424 HANDY MAN 3710 Ho111e&Rontal Propertlea Palnt·Carpentr-y- Drywall and morel Qary 045·5277 Carp'lr-y, roof'g, plbg painting, remodel Elec /Tllo/S tu cco . Concrete ctecksfAepalrs MORGAN, Ue'd 650-3261 Carpentrr•Eleclrlcal Plumbing •Drywall• Stucco• Palntlng•Tll• Rooflng•Jlm M1·7494 HANDYMAN Carpen- try, Ille, plumbing & root. 25yra exp w/rels. Jerr-y Bell 77CMl380 HANDYMAN Malnl Repair. Lt Plumblng, Elec .. Crpn~alnt, 10Vr$ bpY .... 7890 0..-..C.MallldWIMll E~ ,...~ ... S~ Aet#.0 eontrllC1or. Rprs, tmprvmn1a, aml jO!• Quality, Integrity, ewe, Ken fM.2· t 770 0Wiilli6 It'• Che llOIUtlon rou're MWCNng fof • whtth. ., rou·,. ... klnG • ,_,.., -~. .,..~nor 9W9"elhypet. ~MEET & WORK WITH l:.J THE BANKERS FIRST THUllSOAY, JUNE I. 1995 17 .. . ~ J ... , • . ( ·-L -1,_· . ·..,3-. I . • ~'- -1 ':·--.......-• ,. Automated Credit System Z'I---·~ *1111 YCill ~ llOoor ll«I! .._, YClll CM .-.r ti. Etier your illlDrl!llllOA ltOlll WOllf IOCll 11111 OllOM • NO PA.PEA WORK • NO SALESPERSON • NO EMBARRASSMENT e.a~ 1-800-716-5580 Only Complete lnfonnation Will AJaw U. to Help You SAME DAY DELIVERY If YOU HAVE • Driver's License • A Job • A Desire To Establish Or Re-establish Your Credit HARDWOOD LANDSCAPE & MOVING 3834 PAINTING 3858 PLUMBING 3890 FLOORS 3712 LAWN CARE 3808 PUBLIC NOTICE QUALITY C ARE Prectae Plumbing CLEAN/WAX/POLISH Green Scene L.andscpng Tho Calif. Public Ullll· 20 yrs exp, excellent Repairs & Remodels Marble Rejuvenating & lrrlgaUon, Trimming lies Commission RE· wo1kmansll1p, lair Free Est11-natos 35 Years Exp. & Removals, Clo an· QUIRES tllot all USOd prices. 645-2417 Ron L .. 887398 909-1090 714·848-8708 ups & Malnt, St. Lie. housellold goods RAINBOW Circle Malnt. 1' 599025, 850-8109 movers print their Pa n~og lot,~ HOYse/ ROOFING 3910 HAUUNG 3720 ~TREES• P.U C. Cat T number, Apt OuaJ. job Free est hmos and chautteurs St t•c •S69897 636·8888 Topped/Aeiwon. l.awftt, print tlleir T.C.P. num· •SON'S PAINTING• •THUND£R ROOFING• ~751-3476 For all ol your roofing JUNK To The DUMP ber in all ne1vert1so· 20 Yrs E•p. Res/Comm (714-988-1882) Lawn Service. Mow/ menls. II you havo a Int E\t Llc#460559 needs. Rerool/repair Wlll haul what Trash edge/sod/sprinklers/ question about the le· 537-9496 or llOCMit&-!1722 Uc 638144848-4122 Man won'tl 968·t882 cln-up. Al 988-2718 gohty ol a rnover, limo TOP QUALITY Ive msg or call alter 5 or ehaullour, call. INl/EXT. Very TRANSLATOR/ Public UllhOes com- HEALTH, BEAUTY •VICTOR'S• Commission pot111ve lie -11648-228 TUTOR 3927 Professional Garcten1ng 714-558-4151 .Ja'I 714-650-5088 81 FITNESS 3740 10 YfS. Exp. Xlnt Rel'& (714) 457-1739 LEARN SPANISH NOWI PIANO & VOCAL Exp'd S.A. Tu1or. Also Lose Fat Futt OYf MOs A PROF'L GARDENER lAlNTING 3858 o•t resulla. Latesr Caring ror encn land· L1:SSONS 3868 TranalalOr.-lnlerpreter. diets & meds as aeen scape as If It were my Suaana 073°7409 on TV'• 20/201 & Fob. own. l.ar')I 854-4673. •W.P. YOUNGQUIST PalnUng Contractor Plano & Voleo tossons • Allure mag. New~rt BEST JOB Gardoning.. all agoa, boglnning to TnE 3928 Owal. painting by prof ls Barlatrle Ctr. 673-8 6 landseaplng, tlean Ucf602098. Ins. classic• by Clogreod u~s, troe trim, Rola. Free tst. 645-3305 teacher. 540-1947 Crout/TH• RHtorallon HOME CA.RF.I F EE Est. 436..,1518 PIANO Beg.-Adv3nced Re9ro\lt•Reoaulk YARD Ctean·u~. Weed, 2 t vr1 QuaUtv Painting SERVICES 3760 PLUS touchups. All ages -Teacher cort Rcpaif•Cl•an & Seal trim. Remov 1roes. Nu 24 Hrs. Richard Sinor Enlonalnmenl Avail FrH latlnlato S40-7~ lawn/ptant;,i Free Est Jenmler 640-8669 Rt'll'Olll Sys1411T1t l•SJI03S Prof'I To Hou•• Sit Lie 280644 645·32()g 904-YAR 703-4779 w/pet care for summer JENKINS PAl'ilNO TUTORING 3930 lnl/Ext. Wall aper, PET while attending U.C.I. Ael's. (818) 985-4834 LEGAL drywall, textu~ig, ele. SERVICES 3870 SERVICES 3812 David, 1·800· 0·6222 SAT Seminar•. Excel w1Pat O'Doud ~Ince JEWELRY 378t CHUNG'S P f lNTINO Peraonaltz.ed Pel Care 1979 Summer ached-PEHotW. INJURY ATTY 20 Yrs Exp •Gd Prlcel Kennet alternative No Fr" Con1ullatlon Ouar war~ Free Eat sires• or worr-y Uc, ules SUl5 6~3-2360. Wllllam Haro::\. Jewelers No Recover-y-No Fee Ue•3756q 538-1534 Ina. Ref's. • 673-7184 Wa\ch & l•W lry repair CeU lt4-2St.1t7T24 Hr BOB HUTTON CO. WALL AntlquefFlne Jewelry H, THOllAI HICKS, ESQ, h tnvExt. Acouslie ce11 luy."4'lrldl 873-0385 PLUMBING 3890 COVIJWIGS 3932 remov,/apl/"/repalr L,fCl.22631 •2·5891 LANDSCAPE 6 Can't seem to * PLUM•lft • Cuet•M W•l .... •r gtt to an those Emerald Patntln9 Otama Clewed. Repair S'rlpplft9/P•lnUne IAWN CARE 3808 repair jobs lnVE1d wallp1pe1A1le or Ae~lace ANYTtitNOI No job 100 a"'a111 around th• house? C~titive ratH. 10 yta •('714) 894-3759• 5,_, on wfld. l?J.HU •••lo Yard Melnt. , HP-ff .. Hl 751·2039 THI LOCAL PLU•HR We Otil• ahould ha~ L.et the Lawn~ Cleanupal QeM Abram• Palnttne • Wolltm a.notn Co • together. Strip, !Nia. • T,.. rlmmtne6 L Claaaltled tn\.&t Ouel Paint Aeu $ Sine• tlM7 adv\~ •o tne crazy • Haulln9 •7 ... 45 Service lJ( 1111 •.nc:e 78 c.. re1 Friendly S•rvlc:• ·=-1-a 11 , enz'"''• Ora.n So•n• landscpng Directory moved l retel\I. a.t1-ea77 Ll47ti000 t75-&304 Seti your unwanted & lrrlg1tlon, Trimming IN•'• Cuttom Patnung Ell~tl Drain Cl•aning itemt the Nay wayl & Remov•I•, Clea~ help you find PfOf, Clean, Outahty & "'umblng Ropa1ra To plau your ,.Ma~~lp. UPI & M•lnt, SI Uc. W0tk. lntJEA\ & Ooc;ka, 20vf• oap, ~II work CIAH fled M C.- #509026, 980 .. 109 Ml ... 71 l~ a1...e10 Guar. Steve $4$-~ Ma ... ?e. ; THUltSDAV. JUNE I. 1995 TODAY'S CRaSSwoRo PUZZLE ACROSS '=· .• I IP"Ctl .e-~tonu1t ,. Oulbec'1 9-·-15 K1nd of lalz 11 OritnlaJ grlln 17 Wlndmill llller 19 At I dist~ 20 '88 Olymplcl lite· 21 In a prachcal manner 23 Clumsy 26 Perfect 27 Book colleellon 30 Wanes 32 Not busy 33 Martini gamlshff .JS -Vegas 38 JlrMV'• comm.nu 38 Singer Dey ~ Pacllc leiand •1~ Carol 42 Renter "3 RelaW. of POO .,_ Actor P1t11er '45 Priests' garb 47 Aroma 50 Clartl's paMe< 51 AIMl'1 - Mounta#l1 54 Poel John - 58 8ullMg cheers 59 CM1tma1 llowet 62 A.rmystllOI 63 Heron 84 La.rge weighls 65 Boundarlea 66 -longlegl 67 Chooee• DOWN 1 Baby goats 2 African lily S "T onlght Show" host 4 Courtesy titles 5 Kmonoaash 6 ActOf Harrison 7 --face 6 Small children 9 Fencer's weapon 10 Swlndlel 11 Ranucic 12 Florida city 13 Actress Streep 18 Arm bone 22 Strelehes the lruth 24' Wuhe1 away 25 Traffic cones 27 Capital ol Peru 28 s1a1ue of a god 7 29 Pat dry 30 Display 31 Give ~ A GllShwin 35 Mona -36 Open 37 Drinks a little 40 Hlgti voice 42 -tttolhe Marines 44' Bottles 4'6 Take a Shine to 4'7 Riverbank 48 City in Italy 49 Correct (lext) • 50 Scottish landowner 52 Mlmiclced 53 Hindu dlsclpline 55 Above 56 Dye 57 Back talk 60 Character actor Beal1y 61 An.imars home 10 t 1 12 .... ------'!""----:-----....... ----m IGUS ONE ASSET TOO MANY Both vulnerable. South deals. NORTH • 1062 <::>743 OJ 1064 S •98 The bidding: SOunt WEST 1• ~ Dbl P ... •• P ... EAST •K4 <:;>982 o Q975 •KJ 10-4 Opening lead: Ace of • By their nature. human beings tend to treasure their assets. That is not always the wise course at the bridge table. '75VW BUS .C·•P••d , power bral<ea, sunroof . $1500/obo. 641 ·8350 South bid the hand well ~ par· ticuler, we like the double on the second round. Since North had not yet bid, it was for takeout, not penaltids, and opened up the possi- bility of locating 11 he.art fit if one existed. North also did well to refrain from showing the five-card AUTOMOBILES '80 Eacort aunrf, 4 •ae 300 ZX T·top, 5· 82 Chevy Astro LT ex- sp, runs great, good apd, low ml (851<), tended, lo ml, loaded, ••••••••• transportation 2,500 digital dash, leather, new brkS/tlres. Mlntl CORONA POWER BOATS OBO. Amy 645-2637 garaged, aervlce s15200. 673-4399 ...,, II usPORTATION records, xlnl cond. , ___ • ------DEL MAR .6122 &NM~ 7012 ACORA 9010 $5700. * 780-8811 82 QMC TIARA VAN T.o:""-t--t-+--t iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii GEO 9080 88 Mexlma eoK. snrf, CONVER Loaded, all Sldewalk Sale Sat ---------139 FT Tiara Convert-'88 L•e•nd LS 4-dr, iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil cass, am/fm, AC/FP/ llhr, cost nu $35,000. 10th Sun 11th 8am BOATS 7011 Ible Mint Condlllon loaded, llhr, sunrf, CD '84 QEO METRO 5-PS/PS/CC llhr Int pwr M 0 t v ate d s •.!I er 10am. 3007 E PCH 714·754-4000x102 deck, lo mlles (72K). spd manual/OD, lo ml, windows 640-5253 518,500 obo. Dy 751· conner lrls/PCH Evening 644-2000. garaged, service new tags, Iota of xtras. 3223 Eve 582-8090 '88 DUFFIELD ELEC-records, xtnt cond. $8500/obo. 548·8592 ---------•--------TRIC BOAT 16FT Full1--------OLDSMOBILE 9155 •--------COSTA MESA 6124 cover. Top Package. SAIL BOATS 7014 111 •900· * 760-8811 VOLVO 9230 Window package. Full 1'iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii 81 Legend 2 dr, llhr HONDA 9085 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii carpet Package. AM/ 1• Int, slrltls wht, 43K ml. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil '89 Cull ass FE. 2dr, V6, Moving Sale Sat Sam FM CD System. Xlnt '83 MaoQrqor 25FT. pur 3192, xlnl condl tow mites, rad, xlnt Freuer, frig, klda Cond. 58500 71 4-675-Nu aalls & 15HP Mere. $22000 673-3037 '90 Accord EX, lo miles. tran1. car. $6988 cthes, quallty clothes. outboard. Xlnt Condi champ beige, aU1o, 41341672 1688 San Bernardino 2883· W/Traller. 89000 ---------mnroof, alloys & Nabers 540-9100 '83 TURBO Auto, a/c, .all pwr, pb/pw/ps, am/ fm, snr1; lthr Int, alloy whls. $3000 723-1644 Nwpt Hta. Moving 2 Inflatable Boat• OBO * 539-4520 BUICK 9035 more . A e 11 ab I e Sale Sal only 6a-2p 9ft and 12ft new! Hard LIDO 14 New aalls,liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii $11,988 #066883 _T_O_Y_O_T_A-----·---------s~raa. table, perslan \ransom, floor boards, traller, race equipped, •94 century, vs. auto, ..,.--=N,...,a_b_er_•_54_0-_9_1_00__ 9210 VOUSWAGEN 9235· rug, clothes, many 5900 & 1200· 530-many extras. $1200. low mlles. It beige, bal 81 EX 4dr Top or llnal iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii misc II.ml. $.50-$50. __ 5_7_16________ c II 6 2 7606 '87 T I w n a 4 • . of warr, terrific value low mlles, PW/Dr-•rce ago • '80 Cabrlolet whlle, --------------------------1~2~~~~K~~~x~S~t.1(l~n~a~tt~er~~·1Duffl•~ 1r~d~~ MOORINQ&BOAT $1U~#44n~ ~cks, A~CC, ~~ ~~ ~. NC,uu. ~~eed,fu~~eded. Yard Sal• Fri 6 9am-? free NP sllp. Seeks 30' 1allboa1, 10HP di•· Nabers 540-9100 whls, nu/tires, moonrl, Ult. s394o. 437•1931 tow mileage. $7900. ---------•------------------Great Items, whl wash partner. 723-4°75 eel, head, oven, •94 Regal, 2dr, V6, auto, bk valu 14,835. Illness '89 Camry LE. Manag-Call 645-7967. ~ERCHANDISE PETS & TICKETS · 6075 dining set collectibles, Hard Top electric sleep• s. Mooring D43 low mllea, air bag, al-must sell 11,900 terms era cholcel Low 44k wht rattan, trunks, boat. Xlnl condl No. Balboa Channel. loya & more. Bal of OAC (714) 556-3116; mlles, auto, mnroof, ---------ISC. 6015 ANIMALS 6049liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii clothes, pictures ect. $7000. (714) 675-7599 $26,000/obo. warr, prev. rentaJ unit weekends 673·1344. many pwr options, MISC. AUTO 9245 Any U.S City; From 2546 Santa Ave. CM Inflatable Boat 909-982-2652 111471694 $13,988 CLE AN . S 9 9 8 8 liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Senaormatlo Security FREE KITTENS take ** $180 ** Fully Equlped. Chrys-Nabers 540-9100 Can't seem to 1113795()9 a I! 1 z • D c AR a Sya. wd/sansors. 5 your chollce 5 free kit-(1·Way) HUNTINGTON ler 8 hrse. Low hrs. CLASSIFIED __ N...,,•...,.be--,r•,.,54,..,...,<>-._9..,.1 .... oo__ FROM St75. Por• bleache oak open tens ava lable to lov-From 1340(RT). complete package. When you write 11•8 the resource you get to all those CLASSIFIED ache•, Cadlllaoe, Armolres. 6 RedWoOd Ing home. (714) 644· NO ADVANCE BEACH 6140 $1300 485·9113 a Classified ad, can count on to sell a repair jobs It's th• rHource you Chevys, BMW'•• Outrlggera, misc: wht 9962 home, office R-'d. 8()().380.8802 liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii ---------Include all myriad of merchan-••ound the house? can count on 10 ••11 a Corvett••· Aleo grids, 4 way racks. (714) 851-0155 -.. ... 1 d r h gall • • v ng, ar • Save abused and 1---------SaVSun 7am ~ our columns compel di•• ltema, because Your area. Toll I h I I h d l!STATI! SALE POWER BOATS the fac•· di•• ltema, beeauae Let the Cl•••~d myr a o mere an-Jeepa, 4 WD'•· ware. Etc. 7744724 abandoned pets. Be a TV, ELECTRONICS, 21892 Oceanvlew Ln 7012 and get the qualified buyers to Service Dire our columns compel fr•• 1-800-898- Telephon• Syatem volunteer/foster. Call STEREO 6080 Clothing, misc hHhld iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii results calll help you find quallfled buyers to 8778 E.xt. A-5138 MITEL PBX & VMX 714-597·9037. ltema, books & tum. 17 ft Whal•r M2·5978 calll for current net• vole• mall. Call John . you want. reliable help. 642-5978 Inga. Paul 754-4000 ext 102 _B_l_CY_C_LES ______ Cable Converter All '88 Su~ Sport 6060 channels w/remofe NEWPORT 90 hp Yamaha. With iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii 5350 (310> 5a:M>231 BEACH 6 6 trailer 12,000 COMPUTERS 6018 3 Beach crui .. ,. 1 9 ~-...,..9_7_s-s_1_4_5 __ Excellent Cond. 25' Bertram S.F. Maclnto•h Perform• 720-1808 GARAGE SALES Sat 7am-1pm appl, d• (1967 hull) New Eng. DOS comp. Complete algner cllhs, blkH, 93/94, New O.D. 94 16 I ..... • .. 85 ---------com~utera MOVING! mll• rad.. Flah/Dep •Y•· w ao .... are . .., . SPORTING 121 B lb Blvd (909) 82o-636e. 1_________ a oa Find, VHF, Loran, GOODS 6065 BALBOA SAT 8am·1pm. Ninja Plumbed Head, Full ---------• Turtle bike w/lralnlng Bimini, Galley with FREE TO :JOU 6022 iii!!i~~iiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii PENINSOIA 6107 whit & helmet, kids alnk, outriggers, bait SHOOTING VESTS Ikea dkset baby Items, tank. $16,500/0BO. PREE CO,OKBOOKI \owning 10x etc. SALE Sal 9am/Sun matrnlty, acker/Volley Call 714·722-6956, T 20 olo•• out. net 2727 Hiiitop Dr. page 714-758-2133 o recipe contributors utler County 11 am Frig, twin bed, C from author of a new 18852 Brookhurst. gas bar-0, much CLASSIFIED LASSIFIED Newpor1-Hl11orlcal 968_..204 morel 310 eBay Ave II'• the resource you ll'a the resource you cookbook In progre11. ---------CLASSIFIED can count on to 1111 a can count on to sell a Laurie Mclaughlin It's lhe eaey-lo-dlae Items, because dlse Items, because P I e a • • W r I t e : s ELL myriad of merchan-myriad of merchan· 138 2 G I S access. Information-1 1 1 o denwest I. our columna compel our co umns compe llf202B, Westmlnlster, your used vehicle packed marketplace qualified buyers to qualified buyers to C A 9 2 6 8 3 .3 8 8 3 . th h I ·1· d visited regularly • sue-calll calll P 1 e a s e c a 1 1 : roug c ass1 1e cessfully • by all kinda 942•5978 7 1 4 -8 9 5 ·8 o 8 6 ·B 642·,678 of consumers. 7 1 4 ·5 3 0 ·9 8 S 8 -H ~REEHAJRCUTSI ..-----------------------------------""""'! Promo1 •Demo1 Model• Needed (714) 540-2988 FUNDRAISER? Support Local Busl· nesses with Big R• aulls for your organl· zation. For free pr• sentatlon or Informa- tion call 714-646-3292. Schools, Clubs, Rell- 11ous Organlzatlona, Athletics. Etc ... JEWELRY, FURS & ART 6025 d 1gned & numbered pencil 1ketchlng of The Jetaon• Mr. Speoely. Framed & matted. $800 obo. Call after 7pm, 650-6742. PETS 8c ANIMALS 6049 • 2 FRE• Klttenal 942·5978 6 WHk• old. Blick .. white femalH, & 1 f• male calico (mother) houaebroken. Ask for Jeanne~714-673·1391 ---··--········----·····-·- ADOPT·A·PET Every Sat & Sun at PETSMART, Fountain Valley. Pupplea, kit· tans and more, all look.Ing for loving, car· Ing homH. CALL 597· 9037 for mot'• Info. WADL• AKC Pupplee & Cl'A Klttene We hav• the largest " ..i.<:tlon of p9CllgrH doga & cats anywhere All loved lo weU ¢.,ed for , •. TL.MD HUNT ICH Nofthe•at COfMf' Of • • Adami a Broollhurlt .. 913...a7 I FREI KITTINI In nffCI of lolle. 1 WHQ okl, to1"9 hair, Htler•bO• trained. ADOAABLEI PIHH Call ..... 304e .... 119 tn••••O•· oood Mf'MI~ &.rn ..... Run your ad in the Newport Beach Costa Mesa Doi.ly Pilot and the Huntington Beach Fountain Volley Independent to reach over 100 ,000 homes. Fax us this form with your credit cord # or mail it in With a check todavl Run for a weekl If your car does not Sell w.'11 run it for ard. w11k FREEi All for S 1 o• . D YIS,Slll ~y CAil Zip "'°'-u.dit Card D WI:. DVISA D AM X -------bf>-- Mail To: OAA.Y PlOT »O. W limy s..t, C... Melo, CA '2627 ''"' ~ OrfAX ""' dJl-uM ~~o.+I ,._.a..,,.._,.._ --~-Mtltltl Mat- o"•~ a-.,,_ o .,...,, ~ . 0 ,...,...... " .... Ol9ol a .. ._ a,_.,.,.,._, o....,c.-o•.-1 a-.. .... , a ..... -. oJ.-1 o_......._ a-. .... a•~ oo.c..... a-.-.. o..,..., OClmlla 00...........,. a~-.... o...,rw a..,. ... _.. •1row4.._,,.oo-. .,,,...,. .• '··························· ~· .. ··--- Why is the Discovery considered the best family 4x4? ''Because I said so:' - • ,.- MARLA BIRD Sid-S features an arresting menu a I ~ t f \ ' :, • I , t ' : {. ( t I, ' ' • ' .. • • • • J • ~ f I ~ I , .. l ) . ' I ~ t I I /. • 1 HOMETOWN HEROES: Greg & Steve perf onn a special benefit concert for the Orange Coast Col- lege Children's Center Building Fund 2 p.m. Sunday in Robert B. Moore The- atre. Steve Millang (with guitar) and Greg Scelsa -who graduated from Costa Mesa and Mater Dei high schools respectively -are often called the "Beach Boys" of children's music. Performing styles ranging from folk tunes and early rock to gentle blues and calypso, the duo·has sold more than 2 million albums. Children and parents are encouraged to sing and clap along at their live shows. Advance general admission is $8 for adults, $7 for senior citizens and students, and $5 for children. Tickets at the door: $10 for adults, and $7 children. To order, phone 432-5880. 2 ~R CLEAN-UP: Marine DiVlSion of the. Newport Harbor Area Chamber of Commerce sponsors event from 8 a.m. to 1 p.m. Saturday. Volunteers are asked to call Cameron Quinn at 751-1627 for indi- vidual and team assignments. 3 FREE FISHJNG DAY: No fishing license is required for event 8 a .m. to 3 p .m. Saturday at Upper New- port Bay Ecological Reserve and Regional Park at Sh ell.maker Island. The program, co-sponsored by the Cal- ifornia Department of Fish anli Game, features free rods and reels, music, demonstrations ana beverages. 4 HAPPY BlllTIIDAY: In honor of Anne Frank's 66th birthday, a free musical and educational program titled "Shadows of the Holocaust" will be presented 3 p.m. Sunday at the Anne Frank exhibition at the Ubrary Annex of the Newport Harbor Art Museum, 856 San Clemente Drive, Newport Beach. 5 PURR-FECT: The National Cat Protection Society invites the pub- lic to the opening of a new cat shelter·called the •eat House• 1 to 4 p.m. Sunday at 6904 W. Pacific Coast Highway, Newport Beach. 6BOOK 'EM: The Friends of the Costa Mesa Libracy conduct a used book sale 1't Jbe Mesa Verde Branch, 2969 Mesa Verde Prive East, Costa Mesa, 9 a.m . to 3 p.in. Saturday. Hardbacks are $1, paperbacks 50 cents and children's books and magazines are 25 cents. All proceeds will benefit the Children's Summer Reading Pro- gram. 7 CLASSIC MUSICAL: The Jewish Community Center's Oassical Orchestra, conducted by Jeff Taxi.- er, presents "Peter and the Wolf" 2 p .m . Sunday. The concert is d edicated to the JCC Children's Center and ben- efits the school at 250 E . Baker St., Costa Mesa. 8nm LAST DROP: Newport Har- bor High School's Theater Arts Department presents the premiere of "The Drip ," a dark, tw<Htct comedy written by Costa Mesa reside nt Maggi Bus Jackson, at 7:30 tonight. Proceeds tiebeftt tbe th.Hter departJM.nt. 9GIPI' POI DAD: Mike Plake. author of ·auebell Chronldes" ind •auebaJl•s Bad Hops and L~ 80unees,f' "911& his boob 2 to 4 pa Saturday at Batnet & NobJetni-.... ~. •ouv.a•z UncoJn ElaiDen- ldM*. 3101 ~View ~°"* D81 Mat. ... ._ ..... _ __..... .......... :~~ ... --.·7 ~~ iw.... • ... ,. ••• ,,. .. .,.. ....... """°"*' -.. "'* .. 0. •1bWWca-:s. "' H A T ·EA. National Cat Protection Society invites community to new shelter By Marnie Mcl eod , Special to the Daily Pilot AJ cat shelters go, you might say the National Cat Protection Soci- ty's new facility in Newport Beach is the cat's meow. Organizers of the 27-year-old society -which will be open to the public for the first time Sund(\.y since it moved here six months ago from Long Beach -say cats who are brought for adop- tion are housed in large Plexiglas enclosures with room to run and breathe with others. And nearby, for cats brought to the society for permanent residence. the felines will hnd themselves at home in a spacious retirement home with cat walks and a lifeguard tower in a beach like setting. MThis shelter is nothing like a regu- lar animal shelter." said Gerri Calore, spokeswoman for National Cat and Ai first glance, artist Deborah Brown's installation of hi~ fash- on dolls entitled "Vanity Fair," currently dlsplayed at Laguna Art Museum's South Coast Pfaza satellite, seems like an appropriately light-heart- ed offenng for eager mall goers. More fun for the family. However, take two gives the eerie impression that you just entered the Toys 'R Us Twilight Zone, where Barbie and the girls have definitely gone over the top trading costumes and J?laying out roles. Crossing a new line m dys- functional dress-up, Brown {>resents a surrealistic collection of feminine freaks which she creates by assembling vari- ous doll beads and body fragments with toy animals, mannequin parts, plastic fruits and vegetables. CaJ;>ping off these fascinating little misfitS with brazen adornment -platinum hair, gaudy cos- tume jewelry, glitter and featller bOas - they appear alinost cheerful, content to be preening their oddities. Mutated from nondescript dime-store dolls and items she randoirily stockpiles from 99-cent stores and antique marts, these humorous hybrids also dissect the stereotypes of glamour and the vanity crisis o!lern.iniile identity through innu- endo and exaggeration. For example, Brdwn's tall, seductive femme fatale, "Queen Bee,• flaunts a bloated lemon derriere which mocks her long-l~ged perch on red stiletto high heels. LeSs your Kathie Lee Gifford type, more a character from a Jackie Collins novel, this cheesecaked make-up queen flash- es wings, long lashes and an enormous black stinger. A bevy of buzzing baby worker bees created&$ awkwaid young girl ducklings with stubby legs and webbed feet are m.1sch.ievousJy serving her, annoyed at their perceived need to glob onto "her allure. In a sense, Brown ts lettina the rejects take revenge here, delining the connection between oitentation and vulnerability by 8XpOling the ~ underneath the postures and pol8I we bide behind. •1t'I all aboUt UM human !Med to be connected to one anotber, evma tf l meam MUlftdng rour true .... • BrO¥m ~ IUt wWk tn •. Dhone tnter· mw. ·rm Interested in t'8 Juxtapoli· lion blltwMn reality and ~ -the constant conlllct of who yow really are, SAMANTHA FELDMAN I DAILY PILOT' Cha-Chi, a cat at the National Cat Protection Society's n ew shelter .in Newport Be ach, roams through a room built for felines whose owners can no longer provide care. The shelter's grand op ening is Sunday, but Laurie Craig (left • pho to) of Seal Beach gets a jump on potential a dopters by examlng a kitten recentty for her two sons. • wife of society founder Costa Calore. who died in 1988. Calore said her husband spent most of his life dedicated to the protection of all animals but particularly cats. "He worked as a humane officer in five states, H Calore said. •He scUd cats never had any rights. Dogs. on the oth- er band, you could license and they were protected." So. Calore said, her husband began the National Cat Protection Sooety in 1968 at is first location in Long Beach. Ten years later, after relocating to the San Diego area, Costa Calore opened a second facility in Spring Valley. The Long Beach facility relocated to New- port Beach after the City of Long Beach bought National Cat's former building for redevelopment. While in Long Beach, National Cat grew to a nationally supported, non- profit organization dedicated to the protection of cats and the promotion of population control through spay and neutering. Calore said the society cur- rently has 20,000 paid members throughout the country which help sup- port operations. Between both facili- ties. there are 15 paid employees and a handful of volunteers. MWe aren't just a shelter, we do humane education," said Calore. who added the society publishes a national member newsletter and also does pub- lic education in various locales. such as schools, about the importance of spay- r------------------------------, I I : F.Y.I. l I I : +~Open •cat House• : : + WIW: 6904 W. Coast High-: 1 Wi//I/, Newport Beach 1 : + WHIN: 1 to 4 p.m. Sunday : I +HOW MUOt. FREEi I +MORE NO: 650-1232 : I I ~------------·-----------------~ ing and ne utering animals. Although the shelter has been at its ' current location at 6904 W. Coast High- way si.nce the beginning of the year, organizers said they have been waiting to open their doors as they re model the facility and allow the hundred or so cats from Long Beach to settle mto thetr I ART MARC MARm I OAJl'( Pl.OT Deborah Brown's "Vanity Pair" exhibit llldudes this large piece entitled .. Octavia." which suggests Barbie's ttnally Dipped over to the dark side. It's a doll's life • new surroundings. Shelter b>ordinator Karen Christian- son said they currently have a waiting list to accept cats to the shelter. Although they do not charge to leave cats at the shelter, they ask for any donation owne rs can afford Leaving cats for permanent resi- dence comes at a one-tune fee ol $700 for cal!. younger than seven years. $1 ,400 for cats seven and older. Those cats must also have blood tests with n~gdbve results and should be easy to hd.Odle. MWe take in altered cats given to us by thetr owners.· Chrisnanson said. MWe are not allowed to take in strays because that is animal control's job.• In addition to the shelter, the re is a veterinanan who VlSits the facility weekly and checks the cats and a tull- time staff to care for the felines. Own· ers who leave there cats or any mem- ber of the public interested are wel- come to vtsit the facility to spend time with Cdls. Chnstianson said. Regular shelter hours are Tuesday through Sdturday noon to 5 p .m. r------------------------------, F.Y.I. f I ) , I I I I , ' l I , I I , I ------------------------------~ ' . bdby's hedd wrapped in a ruffle of fake fur and extending long dancer's legs. a 1Wi~gy-like doll With a doughnut for a heaa: Barbie ds an angel with wings. Bar~ie m d gonlla suit, and a mini-Bar- bae head atop the body of a oentiped.e. I couldn't help but e nvision the fate Brown nught have bestowed on bo&:uoy Ken had he appeared at this outer •ts sideshow. A graduate of UCI. UC San Diego and Otis College of Art and Design, Deborah Brown, 27, has found her career on the upswing during the last 18 months with severdl group shows in Boston and San Frandsro, a notable olo exhibit at the Mark Moore Gallery in Santa Monica. and a bu.arre extrava- ganza entitled "Deborah Brown's Big Top" at the San Diego Museum of Con- temporary Art. An advocate for public art displays outsldo th museum environment., Brown was equally thrilled to receive a commission last year from Bameys New York to create several window <hSp.lays for the grand opening of their landmark MadisOn Averna~ store, which ii ac."tual. ~Where ·Queen eee· and ·oaawa· made their debut. •'Jbil OIJIMJltunit}' not ~Hd upol\IN (o~my art. she •but tt gaft me a 90Ul'Ce to up tM lcUe ~tbe wortt llnc."e l wa .._lo °"* IMlldall tn. the wt.r.111118 ~ C'e~ cl .......... ..,,, , .... cloWi. &lallto move tMlck to Loi A=. froiD her anen1 Mid ••ca ID a Btown ii a.m ... , naar4'., tD dD "9 CbdllmM ............... . "MfO. ·~CASl90 MlM,_.MOM Grifin fltne Art~ an ubJ. b•bon wtect ·Ob1ect-1r -with works by Castro, whose construc- tions mark time and ta.st a.s mean· mgful and meaningless -and Fmamore's Ascetic Series as a collec- ton ot obse.rvations and remnants from multip.le seU-inJl.icted ~nar· 1taos. Opening reception 6 p.m. to •mldrugbt Satun:lay. Gallery hours: 6 to 10 p.m. ThW5days, 10 a.m. to 5 p m Saturdays1 noon to 5 p.m. Sundays; and by appoUltment. Griffin Fine Art, 1640 Pomona Ave., Costa Mesa, 646·5665. • •FOUND OBJECT PROJEcr- Works by young artists from Ensign Middle School and Corona deJ Mar High School on view 'through Tuesday as part ol Newport Harbor Art Museum's Artlst-in- ResJdence Student Exhibibon. 'Newport Beach City Hall, 3300 , Newport Bl\td., 159-1 122 • •OBJECT AHO IMAGE" Newport Harbor Art Museum's µ.•rmanent rollecbon features exten- '>JV<' hold.mgs of Calilom&d contem- porary clrt created since 1945, mdudmg parnbngs, ceranucs. sculp- 1 ure dJld works on paper such as photogrdphs. drawtngs and litho- yraphs through June 18. Hours: 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. 1\Jescldys through Sdtwdays ('nl 7 p.m. Fridays), noon to 5 p.m. Sundayi.,. Admission: S4 for • .=tdults, $2 for studenl.6 and seniors, free for members and childr-=!n under dge 12. Tuesdays are free. 850 San Clemen1e Dt1w, Newport Beach. 759-1122 • MANNE FRANK IN THE WORLD" Subbtled ·A lt>S<>on m Tolerance • educauonal cmd photo-- grdptuc P~h1b1tJOn that recreates the llfe dfld tum•'> ol Anne Frank Wlth morP thdJl 500 photogrdphs, com- mPntdry and fdc:.surules of Anne's • ciJdry rontmul·s through June 18 ThJ.!> 1s sponsorrd by the Orange County Ann .. frank Orga.nwng <. ·omrruttt>e dnd endon.ed by the "'1dUondl Conferenre of Chnsbaffi dnd h•w-. Ordnge County Together, Orn11ge County Human Relations rorruruss1on, JewtSh Federation of Qrdnge County dnd many school ~triru. FPe: $4 general admission, seruor-. dnd frre for children and dents Hourc.: 9 n m to 9 p.m 'Monddy'> through Sdturddys and 9 •}Tl to 1 p.m. Sundny-. Newport JWrbor Art /vtust•um, Library Annex, 11§0 San Clemen fl' Dm e, Newport ~ach. 724 1 OO<J •HANS HU NZIGER : Showe c1.w Gdllf'ry, opf'rated by '-b.,t<1 Mf:''>o.I Art Lt><1gu<'. featun•s the ~ISt'!> r!>lor phot1.igraphy through J unP 10 Hour'> WE'dnrsday through -.,1urdt1y I CJ cl m to 5 p m Sunday tf c1. m to 5 pm . rlosed Monday 4"d lue-.dc1.y South Coast Plaza V{//oyc. 1631 Sunflower Ave . Santa A/la • fOP WOMEN ARTISTS • Ali t•)..h.Jb1t '>howcw>ing Ordnge ountv·., lint"•' IPmc1.le> drtl!tts contin- ues 1hr11ugh Jun1• 10 Arranged by David c1.nd ~U'>dll Slary-Sheets of tht• ~ldry-Shct.'ls Art G,1Ut-ry in Irvine. ~ nh1h11 in< ludt"• works by Louise "li(ockw<1y, Lucy Rum-.. ElctJne ec1 vdult, D1ant-[)engheuc;en. Carol ~Ooldmdfk, Moira I lahn, Joan Lrving, 1J4n1cP Lov0<w, Lo1u<, Mordaunt. Piell'n RPi.odo•r, Chnsllne Sullivdn :,.d J"ct.n Tow9ood Sutton Place • ~tel, -1500 MacArthur Blvd., .,_,c:wp11rt Br•C1<h , 416 2001 ,'i>xt. 2194. t BRIGITTE CROSSON • • "Fc1c "" A Cultural Journey in ~lt>rcolor· •'> thf• title of ex.h1b1t of Tf''>(•ntc1.llondJ pcunung!> by wport B1•<1rh Mtt.<il through June ,30 Gc1.Ut>I) hour'> 9 ii m to 9 p m •S+onddy'> through Thursdays, 'nl 6 .~tn Fnc:ldy ... dnd Sdturday'>. noon to 3 pm Sunc1cty'> N<'wport Bt•ach e~ntrul Ll/Jmrv. FriPnds' ""1t>C'tlng 4 l bom, 1000 Avorndo A\ 1>., 111·3800 . . !! '~~:s ~~E~!~~D ;~K~=~~ >iixf'd mt-'dJd on rdnVds, and Berg, • ._,ho uv·., phOl()·etchtngs monotypes ·~d <r1mbmal1on'i ol both, on display Uuouqh Junt-' JO Gallery hours. 11 a.m to 4 p m Wednesdays through $'1nddys Orange County Center for ~bn/Pmpomry Art, 3621 W. MacArthur Blvd., Spac<' 111, Santa ~w. 54g.4989. .•PAR SPAIN • • Susetn Spuitus Gnllery pwsPnts •Ons tlrtist's hdnd-colored pho- ·~rdpbs through JuJy 1 1810 41'liirbor BJ\ d No 212, Costa Mesa, $A8·1558. • • )'OUNG ARTISTS • Newport HMbor Art Museum entc, an i;xh1b1t1on ol works ere· by elPm1•ntdry .,, hool students Clpdllng in Sdnlc1. Ana's "Special dJO" progrdm c1nd • Pd.rtners. • the wwn\ Pdurt1bon progTam for dt.>nl!. and tPdrhers. The ex.hlbi- n mrludes a "dmpling of work m t>t1rh c;tudc nt in the progrdm l!bd lllmtrt1h>c, tbe wide range of pro-~ dP velopt•d under the programs 111Qsp1Cf>'> Th,. exhibition runs ouqh July 2. Hours: 1'1esday " througb S.tunWy, 10 .... .., $pa wtlh u1eoded bows .....,. ... .., p..m., SwMS.y 12 p.m. lo 5 ..... Adm""'k>n ii M adulb; S'l .... ind aealon. ,,_ '° dt41c! = ..... tl. 450 San a TIMM Dlrlw9. Newpon 8eadt. 759-f 122. •oao.AH.:IJJN 1n .... CUlftDI ·v...., Ptilr. exh1bil. through July 16. lbe utilt dismembers manufactured doDI: toys and plastic vegetables end transfonn5 them into constnK1iona that evoke dark images, bidden memories and a gross sense ~ femi. nine vanity. Free adm&ssion. Houn: 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. Mondays through fndays; 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. Saturdays: and 11 a.m. to 6:30 p.m. Sundays. Laguna Art Museum, South Coast Plaza satellite, 3333 Brlatol St., Costa · Mesa, 662-3366. • MARILYN EUJS Colorful, crafted monotypes ol varied subjects on view through Aug. 31. PcucaJ Epicerle G • Plaza Newport, Bristol St.tee and Jamboree Rood, Newport ch, 261-9041. • "THE WORD IS TOURANCE Interactive exh.ib.11 curated b Orange Coast College librarian l Morgan looks at racial, cultural and religious tolerance on di.splay through the summer. Media Center on fourth floor of OCC's Norman E. Watson Library, 2101 FalrvJew Road, Costa Mesa. • DlANEMOON In preparation Qf the Balboa lsland watercolorist's pending move to New Mexico, more than 30 new originals and 10 new pnnts on view this month. Gregory Gallery/Russell Jacques Studio, 3406 Via Lido, Newport Beach, 123·0887. • ALTA COFFEE ~1.ichael Olsen flamenco guitar, tonight Cbns Landon, ongmal coo- tempc,rary Fnday Lost lnasense. folk/blues, Saturday. Will Brady, blues. Sunddy Open rruke rught, Tuesday Poetry rught, Wednesday Jack Brandt. 1azz/blues. Thursday. June 15. Showtunes· 7 30 pm. Sundays. 8 p m Tuesdays through Thursdays and 8 30 p m Fndays and Saturdays 506 31st St., Newport Beach, 675-0233. 500 31st St., Newport Beach. 675·0233 • ATlANTlS "The Mine,· featunng psycho underground speoal Pffects. with deep, ragga. retro and sex house music and some techno oldies (remi- niscent of MARS-FM) 9 p m. Thursdays Deejays Steve' Beltran 9 p.m Fndays and Maxwell House 9 p.m Saturdays spm KROQ flash- backs. house old school cmd '70s No cover charge 9 to IO all three mght.-. 21 and older, tastefully casual attire 3388 Via Lido, 3rd floor, Newport Beach, 675-8008 • THE CANNERY The Jetse~. 9 pm. to 1 d m. Thursdays through June 29, d11d 3 to b p m and 8 p m. to close Sunddy'i The Voodudes. to p.m to I a m Fnday and Saturday. Kdfaoke 9 p m to rmdrught Mondays and Wednesdays. Jack Wood & Co 8 lo 11 ·30 pm. Tuesdays. 3010 Lafayette, Newport Beach, 615-5717. • CORNERSTONE CAFE Storytelling concert, 7:30 p.m Friday. June 16. Bible study, 7:30- 9:15 p.m. Wednesdays. 1001 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa, 646-5776. • DIEDRJCH COFFEE/COSTA MESA The Over-reactors, 8-1 1 p.m Saturday. 474 E. 17th St. • PIERCE STREET ANN EX Three Blind Mice, 9 p.m to 1 d m. Tuesdays 330 E. 11th St., Costa \1esa, 646-8500. • SHORE HOUSE CAFE Pete Wickersham. 6 p m Thursdays and Wednesddys 263 E 17th St., Costa Mesa, 650-2432 •SID'S Blues gwtanst Bnan Barrett per- forms 8:30 p m. Thursdays and Mondays. 445 N. Newport Blvd., Newport Beach, 650·SIDS. •TIKI BAR lie Toe Producbons presents "Fnday NightsM with deejay Kyle spinning 70!., funlc. disco and old school Tilis Friday's live acts is Peace Corps. 1700 Placentia Ave., Costa Mesa, 548·3533. •VILLA NOVA Michael Pauerson and Paul B1ondJ, Thursdays through Saturdays. Richard Fauno, Su~days through Wednesdays. 313 7 W. Coast Hwy., Newport Beach, 642·1880. • WAREHOUSE' Echo Love Chamber, 9 torught through Silturday ($5). Modern Faith, 9 p.m. Thursday, Ju.ne 15. ($5). 3450 Via Oporto, Newport Beach, 613-4700. CO.Ml! Patrld& Barker ls Cinderella ud Anne Derleux ls the Godmother la Padflc Northwest Ballet'• •ctnderella, .. which I.I presented I p.m. Tuesday tb.roagh Thursday, Jane 15, at Orange County Performing Arb Cente r. The SeatUe-bued troape premiered Kent Stowell's·produc- tton of tbe fal.ry-t.le classic ln UMM, and included are sets by Tony-wlnnlng designer TQny Straiges and cos- tumes by Martin Paklecllnaz. 'U • The Wei.senbergs. 'lbtally Coffee, 1525 Mesa Verde East, Costa Mesa, 435-9367. • SENIORS SQUARE DANCE CLUB Costa Mesa Senior Citizen Square and Round Dance Club seek.11 experienced dancers to join them 9 to t t a.m. Thursdays. Costa M esa Senior Center, 6g5 W. 19th St., 5.f5-566g, .. • PAOFIC NORTHWEST BAllET Seattle-based troupe presents Kent Stowell's producbon ol the fairy-tale classic "Cinderella" 8 p .m. Tuesday through Thursday, June 15 Tickets: $18-$49. Preview lecture one hour before each concert. Orange County Performmg Arts Center, 600 Town Center Dnve, Costa Mesa, 556-ARTS. • PRESotOOL STORYTIMES Stories read 10:30 a.m. Thursdays and Wednesdays at Newport Beach Central library, 1000 Avocado Ave., 111-3800 Also, 10:30 a.m. Tuesdays at Balboa Branch Library, 100 E. Balboa Blvd., 117-3801or717-3800, Corona del Mar Branch Library, 420 Marigold Ave., Corona de/ Mar, 644- 3135, Mariners Branch Library, 2005 Dover Drive, Newf'Ort Beach, 111· 3801 or 711-3800. • •OUVElf' Un.coln Elementary School pre- sents the musical "Oliver" directed by stXth grade teacher Claire Rat:f:Jeld Cast 1 and 2 is made up of sixth graders and will perf onn at 1 nightly through Saturday. The hfth grade cast performs at t 2:30 and 5 p.m. Sunday. 1ickets. $6. Lincoln Elementary School, 3101 Pacific View Drive, Corona Del Mar, 760- 3315, • STORY & CRAFT HOUR Led by Danlca, tonight's 7 to 8 gathering features the book "'IhJpp" and the craft making myster1 animal puppets. A surpnse story and mak· ing play-dough will be presented the same ume Thursday, June 15. Barnes & Noble/Triangle Square, 1870 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa, 631 - 0614. • "THE STINKY CHEESE MAN AND OTHER FAJRLY STUPID TAUS" Actors from the South Coast Repertory Young Conservatory Players interpret off-the-wall ver- sions of (amillar tales such as · Jack's Bean Problem" and "Little Red Riding Shorts." Adapted by SCR Literary Manager John Glore from the popular children's book by Jon Scieszka and Lane Smith, the play concludes 7:30 p.m. Friday and 2, 4 and 7:30 p.m. Saturday and Sunday Tickets: $10/adults, $8/cbildren. ~ each/groups of 15 or more. South Coast Repertory. Second Stage, 655 'lbwn Center Drive, Costa Mesa, 957- 4033 . • STORY Ir CRAFT HOUR In honor of Aag-Day;"the 1 p:m. Sunday hour includes making Oags and readin9 stones abQut ou.r coun- try. Barnes & Noble/Fashion Island, g53 Newport Center Dri,ve, Newport Beach, 759..0982. • GREG AND STEVE America's top-selling cbildren's rook 'n' roll act, Greg and Steve. offer a special benefit perfonnance for the Orange Coast College Children's Center Bwlding Fund 2 Advance general adm.isslon: $8 for adults, $7 seruor citizens and stu- dents and $5 for cbildren. Tickets at the door: $10 for adults and S7 for children. Robert B. Moore Theatre, 2101 Fairview Road, Costa Mesa, 432-5880. • "PETER AND THE WOLF" The Jewish Community Center presents the classic ·Peter and the Wolf,• a musicaJ that lntroduces young people to orchestra instru- ments through a series of characters whose voice beC'om~e instrument with narrator Jon Gllron interpreting those voices. The JCC 08SSlcaJ Orchestra, conducted by Jeff T<lXler, performs the musical a1 2 p m Sunday. ln addition to the music, the Shemesh Israeli Dance lroupe per- forms a Wlde vanety of dances, including the bOra. Refreshments served alter the perfonnance Cost· $5 for children, $8 JCC members and StO for adults. The concert IS dedJcated to the JCC Children's Center and benefits the school Jewish Community Center, 250 East Baker Street, Costa Mesa, 755-0340 • •KJOS• STUFF, TALES TAU & SMAU." Children in first through fifth grades can pa.rt.idpate m free, after sctrool activity series 3:30 p.m. Tuesdays that includes folk tales dnd writing tall tales. Corona de/ Mar Branch library 420 Marigold Ave., Corona de/ Mar, 644-3135. m LITERARY ARTS • ALTA COFFEE ·Poetry at Alta· 8 p m. Wednesday features Unde Don Fanrung, Carol Kent lrela.nd and JdJll.le O'Halloran readtng from "Woodlands and WateMays Poemi. From A Read.mg • Sign-ups begm at 7 p.m for open read.Ing followmg main program. Free adm1ssion. 506 31st St., Newport Beach, 675 -0233 • BALBOA BAY CLUB Judith Grossman, director of UCl's Fine Arts Program m Wnbng Fiction, is featured speaker at the Newport Beach Friends of the Library annual luncheon 11 :30 a.m. Tuesday. Cost: $17. Bayside Ballroom, 1221 W. Coast Highway, Newport Beach, 644-0358 (Harriet Krause). •MllCMIMmtlmtMY Aaap111 ........ COD~ wilb .. Nwped~ Public l.Jbls(I DM.....t Jubilee ~ cllillation runs noon to 5 p.a. Monday.~ include a C.U cutting~ a JM!ffor· ..... .,,u.o~ .._ Slrws. ••• • ..... not requir9d. 100 B. IJalboa Blvd., 644· 3171. • MINES a NOILE/fASMON ISl.AHO 1be Mystery Readmg Group dis· cusses the new titJe by Elmore Leonard, ·Riding the Rap,· at 7 tonlgbl Dr. E. Wayne Hart leads the discussion of author John Gray's newest book, •Men Are From Mars. Women Are From Venus,• 7 pm. Friday. The first meeting of the Current Fiction Reading Group dis· cusses the award-wuming novel ·snow Falling On Cedars,· by David Guterson. at 7 p.m. Wednesday. g53 Newport Center Drive, Newport Beach, 159-0982. . • BARNES a N08lE/lRIANGlf SQUARE Mike Blake, author of •.Baseball Cbronides" and •Baseball's Bad Hops and Lucky Bounces,• signs tu.s books 2 to 4 p.m. Saturday. Author Margaret Coel signs copies and reads from he r mystery novel, ·Tue Eagle Catcher,· 7 to 9 p.m. Saturd~y. Literary Reading Group meets to discuss "The Old Man and The Sea• by ~est Hemingway 7 to 9 p.m. Monday. Jo-Ann Mapson signs her latest novel "Blue Rodeo,• which has just come out in paperback. 7 to 9 p.m. Wednesday. 1810 Harbor Blvd., Costa Meso, 631-06141 • COSTA MESA LIBRARIES Costa Mesa-based Pet Gazette Publications presents display of liter- ature by local pet and wildlife orga- nizations through Thursday, June 15, a'i part of "Be Kind to Animals Week.· Downtown branch, 1855 Park Ave., Costa Mesa, 646-8845; Mesa Verde branch, 2!J69 M esa Verde Drive East, Costa Mesa, 546- S214. The Friends or the Costa Mesa Library conduct d used book sale at the Mesa Verde Branch 9 a m to 3 pm. Saturday. Hardbacks are St, paperbacks 50 cents and children's books and magazines are 25 cents All proceeds will benefit the Children's Summer Reading Program. • "WE'RE THE STARS OF TOMORROW" Park Private Day School's annual spring concert features students singing songs from the '50s, '60s dnd '70s at 7 tonight. Costa Mesa Com.mwtity Center, 1845 Park A\•e • 645-5171. • BAROQUE MUStC FESTIVAL The 15th season of the Baroque Music Fesuval. Corona Del Mct.r, connnues 8 p.m. Friday WJth d pro· gram of unaccomparuPd solo sonatas and Outist Lowse D1 Tullio, viobrust Oayton Haslop and cellist 1imothy Landauer perfomung pieces from Bach and Purcell al Shcnnctn Library and Gardens. Corona dcl Mdf The festival hnale runs at St Mlchdels & All Angels Church m CorOnd del Mar 4 p.m. Sunday with chord.I and orchestral literature with the FestJvdl Singers and Bach's Cantata No 16, Durante's Magmf1rdt, and Purcell's . "Come Ye Sons of Art! Call for tick- et information. St. MJchael & All Angels EpiJJcopal Church, 3233 Paclllc View Drive; Sherman Llbraf)' & Gardens, 2647 E. Coast Highway. Pestival Jine: 760-1881 . • UOYD RODGERS California composer whose work encompasses theater, dance and the OODOllt-.. p111n1:1 tu. new ......... 8 p.llL ~.1\dtets: SlO. Orange Counly Center tor Con_l...,aonuy Ate. '82 I W. Mai:Arthur a/wl., Space 11 l, Santa Ana. ,5fM819. • GmG NIO STEVE America'•~ dUldreh'a roct •n• roll ed. Grag and Steve, offer a tpedal benefit perfOf'llWlce for the Orange Coast College CbUdren's Center Building fund 2 p.m . Sunday. Musical styles range from folk tunes and early rock to gentle bJues and calypso, with cbil· dren and parents encouraged to sing and dap along with the pair. Advance general admission: S8 for adults, ~ senior citizens and stu- dents. and S5 for children. Tick.et.s at lbe door: $10 for adults, and ~ chil- dren. Robert. B. Moore Theatre, 2101 Fulrvlew Road. Costa M esa, 432· 5880. • "PETER AND THE WOl.P' The Jewish Cormnunity Center presents the classic •Peter and the Wolf,• a musical that introduces young people to orchestra instru- ments through a series of characters whose voice becomes the instrument with narrator Jon Garon inteipreting those voices. The JCC Classical Orchestra, conducted by Jeff Taxi.er, perfonn.s the musical 2 p.m. Sunday. In addition to the music, the Shemesb Israeli Dance 1Toupe per- forms a wide variety of dances, including the hora. Refreshments served after the performance. Cost: $5 for children. $8 JCC members, $10 for adults. The concert is dedJ· cated to the JCC Children's Center and benefits the school. Jewish Community Center, 250 E. Baker St., Costa Mesa, 155-0340 . • TRIBUTE TO AHNE FRANK In honor of Anne Frank's 66th birthday, pianist and oboist Beth Clements or l\lstin bas gathere<;l a group of musicians, poets and artists to present a tnbute to Anne Frank in "Shadows of the Holocaust,• 3 p.m Sunday. presented in conjunction WJth the ·Anne Frank in the World• exhibition. The first half of the pro- gram includes music and poetry from the Holocaust period with per· formances by Phyllis Gilmore play- ing a piano sonata written by Gideon JQein while be was interned soprano Catherine Cambell and the stnng quartet from the Irvine ConsPrvatory of Music. The second hcill of the program features the chil- dren's chm.r from Butler Middle School m Long Beach. Stud ents from the Uruversity High School in lrvme 11nd McFadden lntennediate School in St.tnta Ana redd·from Anne's diary Cantor Jonathan Grant of Temple Bat Yam. Newport Beach, sings two songs The concert begins at 3 p.m and as free with admission to the' E>xh.Jb1llon: genercll, $4; seruors. $3; duldren cmd students, free. Library Annex of the Newport Harbor Art Museum, 856 San Clemente Drive, Newport Beach, 640-65g3. • MARIA KOSTELS Free "Flutes From Around the World· musicale begins at 3:30 p.m Sunday by the music.an who recent- ly releclSPd a olo re<-ording titled • Anoenl Voices from Witlun. • Newport Beach Cen.tral Library. Friends' Meeting Room, 1000 Avocudo A\-e .. 711-3800. SPECIAi. EVENT S • SLIDE PRESENTATION •Rain Forest Destruction: Why Savc Them for the Future?" is the btle of a free slide show at 7 torught al Newport Beach Central Library. • BIU WORD'S kllUR KOMEOY Ho!>t Bill Word presents stand-up comedy show 8 p m. Tuesday WJth p m. Sunday. Musical styles range from fol.le tunes and early rock to gentle blues and calypso, with chil- dren and pa.rents encouraged to sing and cldp along with the pair. "What are we going to do tonight?'' MONDAY NIGHT Fa•llfl Speclal - The program focuses on the pre!if>r- vation of rctln fore5ts and will be hosted by Stanley c 'J\'ler, ftilOdate researcher in the Department of Geosaences at UCl. Frtend1' Meet- ing Room. 1000 Avocado Ave., New- port B<'ach, 117-3800. •FREE ASfolNG DAY No fisb.1ny license is reqwred for event 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. Saturday. The program, co-sponsored by the Cali- fornia Department of Fish and Game, features Cree rods and reels, music, d emonstrations and bever- ages. Upper Newport Bay Ecological Reserve and Regl<>l}al Park at Shell· maker Island, 640-1142. • HARBOR CLEAN-UP The Ma.rtne Dfvision of the New- port Harbor Area Chamber of Com· merce sponsors event from 8 a.m. to 1 p.m. Saturday. Rafreshments will be served and awards will be pre- sented at the Cannery Restaurant at 11 a.m. Volunteers are asked to call Cameron Quinn at 151-1621 for indi- vidual and team assignments. •HOME TOUR The American Society of Interior Designers sponsores "Kitchens By the Sea." a home tour of five innova- tive remodeled kitchens m Corona del Mar area, 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Sat· urday. lkkets purchased before June 10 dre $14 per person; $17 al the door. Proceeds benefit Human Opllons, d not-for-profit shelter for dbusep women dnd their children and ASID special programs and edu- cational projecl'>. TiC'kets available at Kitchens de/ /Illar, 3536 E. Coast Highway, Corona de/ Mar. For reser- vations, call 643-1549 or 673-9199. • RAFFLE FOR ROADSTER Opera Pdcific present& "Opportu- nity" rafflt> for a full -sized working replica of " 1929 Ford Model A Roadst<>r. Interested cdr buffs can Vlew the CdT on display at Fa'ihion Island m Newport Beach. S.aturday, 10 a.m . to 6 p.m., and Sunday, 11 :30 a.m. lo b p.m. lkkeLc; on sale at that bme. Thf' suggested dondlJon is $25 per llcket or five tickets !or $100. The wmrung bC'ket will bl' d rawn at the Opera Paclf1C''s Socwty of Founder\ Gdla to bf> held Saturday, June 24 For mformatmn c:all 414· 4488. • "MIDSOMMAR FESTIVAL" GustaJ Ander.. rei>ldurant bnngs the trad1t10ndl Swedish celebration of the longest day of the yedr to its South C0<1sl Plaza Village location 11:30 c1.m. lo 3 p.m Surnidy with an Pxt:ravagant smorgasbord, Swedish folk ddncing dnd music and a may- pole adorned With 00w('rs and strecUT1e~. Adnms1on I'> free to the festival, which benefits the Swedish Amenrnn Chamber or Commerce and Swedish WomPn'<> Education Ass1)Cldl1on. The -.rno1gasbord is $.12 per person A raffle will be held for 'ieveral pnze'>, including d lnp to Sweden 1651 Sunf/ow<>r Ave., SA1lla Ana, 668·1737. • CAT HOUSE OPENING The Ndllondl Cdt Protecuon Soa· ety mv1tP'> lhl' publ.Jc to the opcaung of d new C'<lt shPlter caUf'd Lht-"Cdt Hduse I lo 4 p m Sunday. Cats brought intothc> shelter dre placed Wlth new fcUlUlles m the community. from l p m. to 4 p m. dltendees will be abll' to view the new sht..>ller and cats as well as listen lo gut>'>t speak- ers 6904 W Pacific Coast Highway. Newport Bea<:h. 650-1232 •TRIBUTE TO ANNE FRANK In honor of Anne Frank's 66th lnrt.hday, p1am~t and oboi.!.t BPth Clements or Tu~tln has gathered a group or mu.,1nr1m., po<•ls and artists to present a trlbute to Anne Prank in "Shadowa of the Holocaust,• Sunday at 3 p.m., pre1e11ted ln conjunction with the •Anoe Frank in tbe World• exh.lbttion. 'The tint half of the pro- gram will include mUSlc and poetry from tbe Holocaust period with per- fonnances by Phyllis Gilmore play· log a piano sonata written by Gideon Klein while he was interned, soprano Catherine Cambell and the string quartet from the Irvine Con- servatory of Music. The second half of the program will feature the chll· dren's choir from Butler Middle School in Long Beach. Students from the University High School in Irvine and McFadden Intermediate School In Santa Ana will read from Anne's diary. Cantor Jonathan Gral')l of Temple Bat Yam, Newport Beach, will sing two songs. The concert begins at 3 p.m . and is free with admission to the exhibition: general $4, seniors $3, children and students tree. Library Annex of the Newport Harbor Art Museum, 856 San Clemente Drive, Newport Beach, 640-6593. TAGE •"OLIVER• Lincoln Elementary School pre- sents the musical "Oliver• directed . by sixth grade teacher Claire Rat· field. Cast 1 and 2 is made up of sixth grade rs and performs at 7 nightly through Saturday. The fifth grade cast performs at 12:30 and 5 p.m. Sunday. lickets: $6. Lincoln Elementary School, 3101 Pacific View Drive, Corona Del Mar, 760- 3315-. • "'THE DRIP" Newport Harbor High School's Theater Arts Department presen~ premiere of dark, two-act comedy written by Costa Mesa resident Maggi Bass Jackson at 7:30 tonight. lickets: $5 in advance, S7 al the dqor (all proceeds benefit the theater department). 15th Street and Irvine Avenue, Newport BeaC'h, 642-6555. • "HEU.O DOU.YI" Broadway legend Carol Chdnrung comes to the Orange County Pl"r· forming Arts Center reprising the role that made her a star in Jerry Herman's classic "Hello, Dolly!" Channing plays dll indomitable matchmaker who finally meets her own match and turns New York City upside down with music a nd laugh- ter. The production continues at 8 nightly through Saturday and 2 and 7:30 p.m. Sunday. Tickets: $19-$47. 600 Town Center Drive, Co.~ta /lllesa, 556-2787. •"'THE ODD COUPLE" Costa Mesa Civic Playhou~e pre- sents the female version of the •Odd Couple" -Neil Simon·~ comedy dbout two roommates who shclfe only one thing in common: the rf'nt -at 8 nightly Thursdays through Saturdays and 2 p m Sunddys through Jupe 25. Tickets. $10 661 Hamilton St., Costa /lllesa, 650·5269 • "'THE ODD COUPl.E" The male version of Neil Simon's comedy conbnues at The Theatrt> Distnct at 8 nightly Thursday through Saturdays and 7 p.m Sun- days through June 18. TIC'kt>ts $15 The Lab • anb-mall. • 2930 Bristol St., Suite C-106, Costa Mesa, 435-4043. • "'THE CHERRY ORCHARD" Anton Chekhov's play about a Rus~- Blueberries 99¢etee icut fanu.ly whlcb daydreaml to avoid facing the troth when their beloved counlJY 8'1ale goe1 up fOI' Nie con- tinues 8 p.m. Tuelday. tbrOugll Pri· days1 2:30 and 8 p.m. SatWdays1 and 2:30 ones 7:30 p.m. Sundays through July 2. Ticketa: $26-,$36, South Coo.I Repertory, MQJn.llage, 655 Town Center Drive, Co.ta Me.ta, 951-4033. • '"THE S1MY OtHSE MAN NID OTHO FAIRLY 51UN> TALES• Actors from the South Coast Reper- tory Young Conservatory Players interpret off-the-wall versions of familiar tales such a.s ·Jack's Bean Problem• and "Llttle Red Riding Shorts.• Adapted by SCR U terary Manager John Glore from the popu- lar children's book by Jon Scieszka and Lane Smith, the play concludes 7:30 p.m. Friday and 2, 4 and 7:30 p.m. Saturday and Sunday. Tickets: $10/adults, $8/chlldren, S7 each/groups of 15 or more. South Coast 'Repertory, Second Stage, 655 Thwn Center Drive, Costa M esa, 957- 4033. • ACTlNG WORKSHOPS The Theatre District offers a series of free, ongoing acting workshops and classes at its new location taught by artistic director Mario Lescot. Geared for beginning through advanced acting students, the dasses are offered days and evemngs. Private instruction also available. The Lab •anti-mall,• 2930 Bristol St., Suite C-106, Costa M esa, 435-4043. • ADULT CONSERVATORY The South Coast Repertory begins its adult consei'vatory-sumroer ses- ~ion June 19 running through August 18, The cuniculum includes beginning through advanced acting, playwriting, improvisation and com- edy for students 18 and over. Classes are taught by working professionals and meet weekly from 7-10 p.m. 1Ultion is $250. 655 Town Center Drl· ve, Costa Mesa, 951-2602. • Does your listing belong here? Week· end prints listings, free of charge, for arts, entertainment and community events in Costa Mesa and Newport Beach. Listing information is needed at least two weeks before an event date. Send Information to ON THE TOWN, cJo the Daily Pilot. 330 W. Bay St., Costa Mesa, CA 92627. Items can be faxed to 646-4170. Put a bug in someone's ear. Call the Daily Pilot CLASSIFIEDS • Tiie Bridget ol MadboD County: Meryl Streep ls superb as the ltallan-bom, Iowa-farm bousewUe who sets the dinner table with plenty of ~n - only she's not serving her hus- bansf. That pleasure goes to Clint EastwOod, the appealing phot~arher in town for a four- day slioo or local bridges. A wide range of soulful music and exq uisite cinematography round out this romance. (R) • Tales From the Rood: Three young dope dealers demand their stolen stash at a local mor- tuary but must first listen to eerie, action packed horror sto- ries about the inhabitants. Mor- tician Clarence Williams m takes audiences as well as the threesome on a tour or the macabre, complete with sinister special effects and a smashing soundtrack. (R) • Wlgstoclc 1t such names as RuPaul, Lypsin.ka and Flotilla DeBarge do not ring a bell,l're- pare to meet with gallons o flash, oceans of glifz and minute amounts of modesty during this Woodstock spoof wbere the wig's the thing. N ot a hint of stage fright among these singers, aancers and pure per- formers who are on, even when they're not. It's a delight for close to 90 minutes of showtime: any longer and it would have been a drag. (NR) • Crumb: Teny Zwigoff chroni- cles the life of underground car- toonist Robert C rumb with long hard looks at bis famiJy, ex-girf· friends and wives. Promising artists themselves, one brothe r has turned into an agoraphobic manic depressive, while the oth- er sits on a bed of nails, med.ital· ing and swallowing string. One look al Crumb's re Tations and relationships and you know why his vivid artwork runs from the abs\lrd to the comic porn. This THURSDAY, JUNE 8, 199S ca:> Clint Eastwood and Meryl Streep star in "The Bridges of Madison County," now playing areawide. film study, though well edited, could have benefited from a dose of brevity -there's only so much brilliantly bizarre product that we can assimilate at one s1l· ting. (R) •Fluke: "Comet" as Fluke 1s not your average carune cha racter He's atile to unleash a Wlde range of emotions (assisted by Matthew Modine) as he inter- dCl!. with hwnans Nancy. Travis, Enc Stoltz and Max Pomeranc ( "Sedrdung for Bobby Fischer"). Throughoill the p1cture~e pit slops of Georgia, Fluke's Journey puts into play doggy dynamics that proVJde fresli and relaxing entertauunent (PG) • Orange Coast realtor PHYWS Mlll.ER's Film Flashes appear weekly : Cl N EJV'\AS : - - ---------"' - - ---------------=--~--------= - -• • GA TEW I Y 5 ''"'I Y•n S...U I• r-.., f1H LA Milli&• 111) S23 '6'' CMaOll T1Clf (R) COllCO (1'11-13) CASrll lf'GI FORGET PAAtS (f'G·13) "' t ~Cherry Orchard' · expert han~ ____ lllim _____ .... ____ ........ __ ..., ............ pregnudk= MOie ol ine¥ttable lom pervadelAnlon khov'I ftnal ~y. •Tbe Cheny Orcbarcl. • perhaps because tbe famed RUllian ~y wright sensed that bis own departure was immlnen~ He died a few months after its first prpductlon in 1904. Despite its somber circum- stances -a proud but penniless family forced from the estate that has been home for generations -Chekhov insisted ·The Cherry Orchard· was indeed a comedy. And South Coast Repertory's sea- ~on closing Mamstage produc- tion seems determined to wider- score the play's comedic aspects. Di.rector Martin Benson has given several of his actors the opportunity to unearth the humor in their characters, which effec-· tively counterbalances the emo- tional maelstrom so vital to the play's central role. The end result is a startling mixture of farcical and melodramatic styles which ... t = ...... repeetecOy c -I --CcM GI._ p.nl befon ~--.... alll.$ Katz -Celle .. w.looped da ' emmcnd al Vickey, NDden ftne dep6dlon al deniled - tk:dreama. One ol tbe ltlongest perfor· mances in the lbow comes from John Walcutt. deftly llde9teppiDg caricature .. tbe rabAdly immate- daliltic student railing against conformity. His pum.dl al the co1tisb Luck Harl, u Cole's beloved daughter, Is the most lnteresting of the play's several subplots. Alan Mandell Orange Coun- ty's answer to Sir John Gielgud, crumbles skillfully as the aged sesvant. while Jon Matthews is properly calloW as the young valet and Fran Bennett scores as the energetic governess who doubles as a ventriloquist and magician. MARC MARTJ.j I DAt.Y PllOT Firs (Alan MandellJ finds something to shout about ln .. The Cherry Orchard'" at South Coal Repertory. Solid supporting performances by David Fenner, Amanda Carlin and Art Koustik lend admirable depth to the production. Technically, "The Cheny Orchard" is in excellent hands, starting with the imposing interi- or setting by legendary designer Ming Cho Lee in his first SCR assignment. The room tends to dwarf the pelf ormers, which works perfectly for the play, and· the outdoor sequence in the fist act is smoothly a<XX>mplished, although the continued presence of the windowed walls distracts slightly. someh ow coalesces wondeJfully ·in the hands of a superlative SCR cast. Megan Cole, who's already set the artistic standard for the year at SCR in •WJt, • excels in the difficult role of the troubled mistress of the estate, who returns after five years only to face foreclosure. Cole beautifully established her ineffectual patri- cian character in the opening act before turning on the emotional afterburners as her world col- lapses in the second. Ughtening the situation con- siderably are the performances of Ray Birk as her befuddled broth- er, prone to embarking on non- sensical tangents and Richard · Doyle as a land-owning comrade in equally dire straits who contin- ues to take a deep bite out of life. John Vickery zeroes in vigor· • TOM TITUS reviews local theater for the Daily Pilot. SCR's -young actors raise quite a stink O ver the years, the Young Conservatorv Players of South Coast Repertory have presented engaging Children's theater with themes calculated to infoTJTl and enrich as well as entertain its youth- ful audiences. But don't look for any heavy moralizing in the latest SCR show, •Tue Stinky Cheese Man and Other Fairly Stupid Tales," which clos- es its two-weekend engagement Saturday and Sunday afternoons. This is strictly kid stuff I but impressively creative kid stuff. Director Craig Flem- ing, one of the Orange Coast's more articulate and inventive actors (his memorable Guiteau in Orange Coast College's ·Assassins· soon will be repeated in an encore production) has fashioned a wild and wacky stage experience from the adaption by SCR's John Glore of an award-win- ning children's book. In just 45 minutes, the 17 -member cast manages to squeeze in nine folk tales, turning them virtu- ally inside out in the process. The titles range from • Llttle Red Running Shorts" and the ·The OON LEACH I OAA.Y Pl.OT Princess and the Bowling Ball" to a hybrid called Jack (Jonathan flccadenU) cowers as #Cinderumplestiltskin• the Giant (Erik Patterson) threatens which is probably the fun-doom in .. Jack's Bean Problem." JOIN US FOR VENI VIOi VICI NIGHTS at SFUZZI Reduced Drink Prices & Complimentary Hors d' oeuvres Tuesday thru Thursday 5:3(}-7:00 PM in our bar area " .... "" .... 548-9500 I• <.attd at Trlariele Sq1uue upper level et th~ end ol c~,, ~ Restaurant: 1695 Irvine (at 17th 5<.) ' Join Us For Lunch. Great: Food at: Reasonable Prices Lunch • Mon -Fri 11 :30 -~:30 · Dinner • Mon -Sat From 5:30 . I Phone 646-7944 For Reservations Ask about our fre'lumt luncheon dinm niest of the lot. Stitching these loosely woven tales togetheT is Jonathan Piccaden- ti, a diminutive yotlllgster with a terrific gift for satire who acts as narrator and plays Jack in the beanstalk sequence with a towering giant (Erik Patterson). This kid could be the world's next Jim Carr~y. Michael Cruz plays the title role of a pizza-encrusted outcast, as well as the "Really Ugly Duckling," and a stowaway weasel in the "Chicken Llcken· segment. Sarah Doyle impresses as the impatient Uttle Red Hen, battling for her place in the spotlight. ./ Others making their mark in the fast-paced show are Marianne Davis as Uttle Red, Shaina Lemmerman as Chicken Llcken, Kylee Rousselot as the south end of a northbound cow and Alexander Knox as the surgeon general who interrupts the action to warn that it may be dangerous to your mental health. Completing the SCR cast are Aaron Bertram, nacy Clifton, Gretchen Dent, lan Driscoll, Colleen Guilford, Mariah Henry, Rachele Marsh, Megan Sutton and Sarah Yip. It's an upbeat and energetic ensemble. Author Glore patterned his playlet after the Fractured Fairy Tales on the old "Rocky and Bullwinkle" TV series from three decades ago, and the SCR kids have caught the spirit nicely. It's probably the busiest 45 minutes in local theater. ()f:JaA lh . Durty~"'-"l:lrt. Nelly's Pub U Costa Mesa -----------,-·~ fltll DINNER I ..., ~~ .;,o;. .. .,.. ... ..,.. ,.. Mell.~ . I .... ~................................. I ....... -........... -................ ... ............. .._ .... _. ... ....... ......... .......... ... .. ------------Delan~ffl / aurtg '=!IA" Pub 2911 lld ti. Al . By Tom Titus Imigtis oome slow in femaJe "Odd Co.Uple' 'A 1b11n ii ra.. it pours. md in y y <:Oita Meea it'I pouriilg ·Oddeo&:i. Neil .. E =.c::or: = oeptioo twl*h wm be nezt ~.the"*"~ The- atre Dilb:ict and the female ver- sion at the a.ta Mela Qvic ~U. cone as tbidt and fast in the cmtan tmldment as in the tradilima1 model-or al least they should. At Costa Mesa. how- ever; the ~ prove to be a liWe sh~ tbil regal. eri7atim isn't stressed ~.=:=.-~~ Bubon's · • but ~ exhilarating, ~ The actors seeiilirigly walk .......... .,.... the ~ory first ad b;;t~ flexing~ aXnic mus· des in the seCood. It's difficult for the g~ Godfrey to pro;ect a . ctiaracter as e ltbe feminine version ot Oscar). Godfrey~ warms to her role, but will require a more robust first-act reading to estab- lish the sort ot persona her stun-ning looks oontradict al every tum. Kim Bmnes ~ neu-tralizes her own physical appeal as the neatnik A.Orence, bUt she neg~ the more outrageous aspects other cbarader, cbOOsing a One-dimensional ~roach that romises S001e i'esounding Jines. She also coonec:ts the too late, bkeoming in the final scene during her tim with Olive. Of the four "Ittvial Pursuit ~. ~. only Debra ~ as Renee stands out, emp1oytng a rauoous, ~ wit th.Bl would have~~ for Olive's ~ · ~-= is~-in what. coror hEdl': ~ be a take- cbarge situation. Likewisei Maeva Garrett as the sbeJtered Vera mmes the c:banae to ca~on her dlar· ader'S naivete bv failina to under· score her good laugh lines. And Michelle 12~ as SyMe fades into the background with her dt, tentative delivery. The Costa Mesa show receives a tremendous boost with the anival ot the Spanish brotb- en,' ~eticaj.ly p)ilyed by Fred Shumake and Ros.s BUrton. for an fil-fat.ed double date. Shumake and Bw1on not only capture the richly flavored ethJlicitY cl their roles, but also establish and infec· tious brotherly rapport in their brief tour ot sta9e dlity. . There is a rich vem ot conuc gold to be mined in Simon's reworking of bis most popular ~ for a predomina~ female but most ot the CoSta Mesa company !>are1Y scratches the surf ace. More mdividuality of characterization is needed to bring this •()dd Couple" up to poteDtial By Tom Titus nns COULD BECOME THE MOST POPULAR 1RIO IN TOWN! I ~.--o1_....,... ....... ...wi $iQ95 0... .. I ...... .-k of ck •I ftr.. fla1'0lful ' ~ 'IWodaci 11 a-. ewt ol UIDA cWcie .................. AM .. ,.._,.._..., ... oltwo ................. awly _ ....... ,.. ....... k'I.,., .... ... THURSDAY, :JUNE I. 1915 ' one bowl ii MQ!!agh e fOI' thl98 or four peo-• pie to eo)oy. {Tbele lhrimp need.~ dole m Caiun lpk'el). ~ Part m Sid's planned unbJence is • to have it IO daJ'Jt that 1 you can't tee. ,. WllTllR'S NOTB: lldlrwv»wotSld Soller. .uoc:eaatuJ •Shod ol .DmJnci • W01 written laat 'Tlaunday. Prltlay. he laUed to appear Jn cowt to llnlah oil Illa jaJJ tbne connect- ed wfth o ttve-.year-oJd charge. Soller, a aort ol legend Jn Illa own mJnd, apparently went on the lamb -uh, lam. The j udge Ja going to tle hbn to a .teaJc or at lecJ6I Jet h1m marinate Jn the county jail tor Jive montb.s. (Everyone looks bet-• ter in the dim light). • • But not to worry, you • will be supplied with I a flashlight in order • to read the menu. 1 hope there L9 aome way tor everybody to get peaceable and work thlnga out. Though he's a controveraial rogue, Softer'a got a lot ol proud young people on hi8 .payroll; he sends a s.JzabJe p1le ot aales taxea to the county, and hi8 customers are ecstat- ic about his low-priced meals. Better idea -take , . your own. Don't plan , on a lot of fancy ser- vice. Just be patient. .. ~ lean back and enjoy , , ,. your brown. juicy SC.50 roasted chicken with everything. The wine list is good, the noise level ~ OK. with old fashion sWing bands on tape. ' Everyone seems to be having a dam good time, enjoying dinner, wine, beer or scotch served in frosted beer I t was not an mugs. The bar gives . instant success change in 1972 when Sid Soffer Eisenhower silver dol- first opened Sid's tars. Nostalgia time. · in 1992. We came After two years in · in for a look-see business, rusty old and found a dark, heaps litter the unlit • smoky room - a left· parking lot, there is over from the past-still no visible and, somehow, we address, no neon or weren't bowled over by rustic wooden sign, its rustic charms. Our not a clue that the party of three was disheveled old build· ~ bummed and so were ing is open -the other customers because sign on the front door : the lone waitress was reads: •CON. nursing a smoldering DEMNED . This cigarette and o stale building unfit for beer and couldn't human habitation.· muster up time for us. The sign seems We never did get our MARC MAATINIDAJl.Y PILOT appropriate until the order. After an hour's y • find Std S door op ens to reveal • wait for a beer, we left for ou wont offer hiding behind bottles at Sid's these days, but the food at his Old N e wport Road restaurant makes it worth th~ search. a houseful of chatte r-. ;s~~~~~: .. ,.BEHIND THE BAR OR BEH IND BARS :g~~~;!:~~1t~e · vice and great pasta. · -I Beet ove r on the ~~J~~; SID IS A HECK OF A RESTAURATEUR ~;E~t". well drinks at $2.SO plus for reservations if • • tax, coursed like wild fire in dives around Mammoth or the C th al db . t h you're beading for . • • through Costa Mesa, and the Rockies. MARIA 0..--. ount on at s a emg res Sid's in Old Newport and give ritzy neighborhoods of the Dl.1'.V with good, crisp greens and a yourseU a fe w minutes extra to • Peninsula, Lido, Balboa and Cheap food and drink and the delicate dressmg. The New York spot the place . • Harbor island. Besides the thrifty dim, funky decor have been Sid's but an energetic young staff is . watering hole, manager Bob strip is $7 and comes as ordered, As of Monday, Sid's manager • prices, those red and white oil claim to fame -and here's the doing its best, and the food tastes Lewis points out-.,lf people in our case, charred outside, said the restaurant will remain • cloth tables-and the run-down best part -prices haven't esca-just tine. order a couple of drinks and rare red-pink m the middle with open. The staff plans to keep • : • atmosph ere remind many lated at all since he opened. That's because Soffer, no have appetizers, the bill begins a tine, deep flavor. Filet mignon things going until Sid is out of Islanders of their youthful flings Service is not golng todazde, dummy, has hired a first-class to rise," (but not with the grey· is $9.75, and the list of seafood stir-try. They want to see him chef, Luis Tzorin. Tzorin used to hound speed of its fdncier peers), preparations will surprise you -walking in the door, a free man cook for Rex Chandler at the lwt· "but th.is is a very mexpensive try halibut or very nice grilled with a couple of grocery bags urlous Rex in Fashion Island and, dining bouse. Grenddine of Beef salmon with capers and lemon under each arm. more recently, at 21 Oceanfront. is our restaurant's mo~t fdmous butter or one of Tzorin's spe cial- Now he 's having a good time at dish -served as a Tuesddy night ties, grilled fresh jumbo shrimp • MARl.A BIRD covers local dining for the Daily Pilot. . • •I • •'I Sid's, supervising a staff of six, special at $2 a plate." stuffed with King crab, $14.95. using his considerable talent and Tzorin says thaf it 1s made The only disappointment at • . . delighting in the chance to pass with steak tips. Marsdla, our table was the "Ra ck of Lamb the savings on to appreciative Bemaise sauce. demi glace and Special," $12.95, a popular diners. He has huge stock pots sweet onions. On Tuesddy, be entree which usually costs simmering all of the time and sure to make reservdtions or be $14.95. This Jamb had lost its uses demi-glace for his prepared to stand in line . It is still youthful glow. It wasn 't rank - Grenadine of Beef, and you'll a buy on other nights for $4.75, just flat. The garlic bread was find it in the dark rich gravy and like all entrees, is served very fine -$1 a basket. Cajun served on mashed potatoes. with salad, mashed potatoes or shrimp in the shell is the best- Standing in Sid's no-frills rice and Sid's signature carrots selling appetizer at $5.95, and \ ~.' _.-r:""'·. ADVERTISEMENT •. · ~ . . ' AMERICAN STUDIO CAii, loc:oiied ot 100 Main St. 8olboo (ol foot ol pier!. The Studio Cafe is Ifie happeni ng place for food, fun & enlertoinmenl. Menu includes ribs, chicken, fresh fish, poJlo, appelizett & 1<1lods, also *Vlng brunch on Sol & Sun. JO to 3:00 which includes Belgium woffl.s, ornelella, pancakes ond much more. Prices tonge from $2.9.s.$13.95. Open 7 d<JY$ o week. Mon-Fri 11 :.30. l :30 om, Soi.Sun 10.1 :30am. Also located at 300 P.C.H., Huntington Beach. IN, BRU, FB, ENT, V, MC, AE, DC. 536-8775. Z'-1 USTAUIANT, loccn.d ot 171.2 Ploceotio, Collo Meta. Menu Includes ribs, chicken, steak & lobster, prim. rib, pizza, oysler bor. Prices ronge from $3.95 ond up. Open doily from 11 :30am to IOpm, Cocklaas 'Iii 11 pm. 10, FB, WC, No credit cords (7 1 .4) 645-8091 CAFE IUlll'I CAN, Locoted ot 320 8r1Pol IG ot Redhi" l\>y A,co Mini Mort! in Cosio Mesa. M..nu lndudes good C04IMy cookin' brdlost with the best omelettes, poncokes, great Mexicon br.okfost dishes ond lunc;h ~ ~·· i.rlyoki bowl, gorlic chidteo, auorted ~ "9oflhy Mby burgers, homburgera, ~ w/ p<**> tolod or fries. Try Ruth 's home cookin' eodoy, Great food, great pricesl Prices ronge from s2.f91o $5.9$. Open 7 days 0 w..l 7om to 2pm.10, 00, WC (71~ iM1-7321 CH INESE HHNCH ... Your • ....,,.., GcD to Dining in Newpotf a.odt, C.. Meta, Corona del Mar, Huntington leach A Founloin Volley ' ITALIAN 1MATINOl IU1AUUNT a IAUUOI CO. located ot 251 Shipyard Way, Newport Beoc:h. Menu includes great poseo, OWOfd winning Coesar tolod, delicloua homemade sou~. "9Cll, lomb, lob of ~n dishes, ~wine, beer, coppuccino & de..rn. •1t1a o fomi owned & nin reWuront.. Prices range from SA. 51o S13.95. ep.n 7 days o week. Serving Sot & Sun 8rundl from 8:30 lo I :00 Sunday ltiru Thursday l lom lo lOpm. frldov & Sot. 11~1 lpm. IN, OUT, WC, MU, W8, V, M, ~. OC (71"') 723-062 Con for dlf9Cflons. Cot.ring Speciolllb. NICKI NZA D'OllO mfy lea&ion llet!IMOnt Wfth ~ posta 9GUCet °"" ~ piuo\. Fo-ous Jo, ~edoy SF ..... · ol 'fO'J COfl eat Jo, $2.7$ Oftd ~al ,ou can eot J.olaino,.,, $3 .15 . Wt oflO-. ........ : In eawn, our potty ptDQ 36•. oe.. .._ -........... ~lcUri. broec:lcllo ond ..... ~""A ..... Md Ofl Mewl ......... & fri. ~---~CMl .. 11.V.OM ._... .. IOllS..., .,_,'°"**'~Phew. V1.96M227. ITALIAN CIAO, locoted ot 2600 Eost Coast Hwy. Corona Del Mot. Come ond ~ C<>fOOO del Mar's newest lkJ!ion ~ wving New VOi\ style pluo, gourmet piuos, •Kelling poslos, creative solods, ColfM, cappuccino and fmh baked po"'*. Prices tongt from $3.95 to $10.95. Open 7 day$ 0 w.- from Jl'om lo 11 pn1, Sunday 8rundi 11 om Delivery ~. Caring~ for ol occosions. V,WC, AE, WC., IN OOT 64G-2291 ltAMloADO llAUAH CAii, loc:oi.d ot 2 l l .48 8eoch lhd., (ot ~. Fon1ily owned, ~ing PNPOf'9CI '#if\ ... ,_.. meoti ' cheetea & romou. lot ff. inbnoua d1Mt1cdc•. Pnc.. ronge from $2.0010 S11 9$. Ope. Tuet tfwv Sot 11 9J>M, Sun. 11.a . aa..t Mon Jl4, OUT, WC, Win. onct• ~ MEXICAN AVll.AS ll IANCHITO, A dining londrnorlt for O't'9f' 20 )'9QTS Run by the Avila family, Avilos hos 7 locotioni IO ~ you in Cosio Mesa, N.wpoft Beoch, Santo Ano, long hoch, 'Huntington Pork & loguno H1Rs & Hunlinglon hodl feofV<lng authentic food with the freah.st in;red+.nts & o new creotiV9 light cvlsiM olong wilfl oulhenllc: Momo Avilo's recipes ID, UU, f8, ENT, WC, V, WC., AE, DC, & OOCOVE~ •Avilos has o reputotion fot treating you like port cf the fomityi' Ml CASA, Locotiid at 296 171t\ s.r..t, Cotto Meso A trip to Mexlcol M.Jdcon Food Open doily at 11 Gin Prat ~ frOfli $2 2$ to $1 95 S«ving lvnch & dinner for <>'* 20 ,.an.~. Ft, WC, V, WC., ltE., OC, Cl, 0 . 64$.7626: SEAFOOD -PAQAC FISH A 51.A.FOOO,.locoted ot 2620 Newpon Blvd , Cosio M.10 M.nu includes seolood solods, seafood Jandw1ches, grilled entrees, lilt\ & chips, fish tocos, sushi ond more Also hos one of Orange Covnty's largest inventories of fresh fish from it's fish moritet Prices ronge from $1 95 ond up Op.n MF 11-6, Sot 11-5, 10, WC (71 4) 650-0130 ZUllES Dir( DOCK, located ot 9059 Adoms,. Huntington Beoch Menu includes seafood, steok & l~ter, pizza, prime rib, oysl(fr bar , Prices range from $3 95 ond up 9efn doily from 11.30om lo 10pm, Cockfo ils tit l lpm IN, FB, WC, V, MC (71 41 963~36~. STEAKS THE aARN STlAK HOUSI, located ot 2300 Harbor Blvd, #31, Gosto Mesa. Menu includN steaks, fresh fish, chicken. burgefl and solodi Prices ro119e from $3 75 for lunch ond $6 .25 foc- dinner open I 1 om f()( lunch MSo. DinMI' Apm M.fr. D1nner•3pm Sot & Sun. IN, WC, V, tK-, AE, DC (71.416.41·9777 For n10re ,. infor ihCll:i regardi19 I flavor call lhe DalY Plot at· • 642~21 orh~ 81ad1 at I • • • •' =~ • • J:;ultur& plays June 21 at the lvarehouse restaurant. • See Just Plain Big before • µtey're too big ;DAVID }AMES The Just Plain Big guys have been calling me late- .. ly to plug some upcoming shows for them but, unfortunate- [y. they call too early or too late. It's not their fault that they d on't tJnderstand crazy newspaper fleddlines, so here's the best I ~an do -go check out Just Plain Big because they are prob- ~bly playing somewhere soon . i"hey've got a full -le ngth CD $vith ndtional distribution coming t>ut soon, which could lead to ~razy shows in baseball stadiums with lots of fireworks. Catch plem locally while you still can. • Newly released on Truk ~ecords is a smgle by the some- what loccil Paper Tulips. It's a raw, two-song rocker recorded at Cos- io Mesa's McHugh's Distillery. 'rhe record is pdckaged in a great low-key hand screened sleeve, which always adds a persona.I louch to Uungs. Finally out on fnsta-noise Records is Home brown's debut seven inch. It's a snotty three-song romp through lmrnaturlty by these local brats, who just finished recording their full-le ngth record at Epitaph's West Beach studio. (This is the l>lace to record if you're cm aspir- ing cdfeer punker.) Since Home f:;rown looks to be huge soon, pick up Uu~ single while you can. I Now, ~ince you're sitting there oolang for somet.hing to do tonight, don't ask me. Sony. :romorrow, however, Peace Corps Will be playing at Costa Mesa's Too Bar, at the comer of 17th and Placentia. It's 21 and over; call ~8-3533 for Info. Also torught, lnduslnaJ gwtar rockers Drown play wtth The Ex-Idols, Vitamin L end Hate Dept. in Corona. This inar~ my brother Al's debut with Drown, and Uus show will be recorded for a live C D (whatta way to start off!). H's at the Sh ow· ~ase Theater, 623 S. Main St., Corona. It's all ages, and costs ~even bt1cks. ('all (909) 340-0988. Al's other band Malfunction just · ~rapped up recording for their debut E.P., wluch gels rclea!>ed in ~uJy on Conversion Records. •; More proof lhdt punk's not fl,edd -1l 1ust took a long nap : ~e Spruce Goose Dome In (Ang Beach play'> host to a giant i'flow on Sundd y, JunP 25 Sub· time, Fdce lo Face, Tht> Vandals. Outtermoulh, Vou Doo Glow ~ulls and dboul a 7lllion other bands will converge on the dome for dn aU-ddy blowout ~art.mg at noon. The fuer firom1ses a "state of the drt laser ihow" and "virtudJ reality," Wluch IS about as punk dS ll gets 111 my book. Ticke ts for tlus c1l1 e{Jes event Me $15 and are ~aildble at TicketMc1ster (which means lickets are $18.25 or so) itnd some unnamed local record sfore. See you in the vi rtual pit. :• On a tamer notC>, rcggc1e leg-~ds Culture will be al Newport ~ach's Warehouse Restaurant on ~a Lido. overloolang the bay - (!ie, mon) on Wednesday, June 21 W p.m.). Tius show costs $1,2 and ~a 21 dOd over giq. Cultwe Elnerged on the Jamaican reggae k"ene m the hlld-seventies and iiave been an important pa.rt of t.Eus culture (no pun intended) ever llnce. The voca.J trio sings of the IListafdnan vctlues of love, com- il'luruty and Justice in a fabulous si>ots harmony style. Reggae fans on't want to miss this show. Also il the Warehouse. Ohio's top reg-~e band (go figure) The Champi- f Bubblers make their O.C. but on June 29. This show is $3, free with a Culture ticket stub. ~-Lastly, I heard Dodge Dart's iitemo tape the othe r day, and I i ust say that this machine's got ~I· ~ore nuts tha n the average car. "1e songs are far more punk ~an any of today's radio frlenclJy op but delivered in a way that u can't help fall in love with. I pe they releaw this tuff soon, ause there's alwar; room for ~oth r Dodge Dart at my house. crave a gr at couple of weeks ... Comeback no illusiOn for Coron del Mar man n m ·Toulouse• Englehardt is in the midst of a compli· cated love affair. First, there's the Ovation gui- tar, thick nylon sbings and a p'ick-up, good for jazz riffs and the like that seem to come up from under you. The t2~strlng Martin, with a long and storied life, whose resondnce can fill a room all by itself. The vintage Ramirez, for those classical strains -Englebardt's latest step in his musical evolution. • 11ove them all,• the Corona del Mar resident said of bis gui- tars. M And each has their own personality." And of course, there's the Moserite, the fabled ·surf gui- tar." Mint. Shiny aqua, requisite tremolo bar, heavy gauge for the bass strings, lighter gauge for the rest. "Better contrast," he said. CASEY lUK I DAILY PILOT Tom "Toulouse" Englehardt has seV'eral guitars to choose from when he practices at his home in Corona del Mar. · Saddleback College's veteran biology professor is re turning to a former life with the compact disc re-issue of his 1975 album "TouJ · lusions," originally recorded dur- ing a time Engelhardt was tour- ing as opening acts for the likes of Ke nny Loggins, Ry Cooder, George Winston, and The Byrds. "You can imagine what the feeling must have been like," Engelhardt said of his pertor- mance ddys. The 1995 version or the ffToul- lousior.s" -reledsed by Pasade- na-based Sierra records - includP.s four new track s, reflect- ing what Engelhardt calls his musicaJ evolution, from his "redl Golfing in Morocco By Goctun Scolz< > c iltrll 's 11110 llw 111gh1lile From lirw <1111111g 10 tile 111g h1 clul>~ l\loron 11 is s 11u.i1t·c.I 011 tl tt· ctrnl < <1s11111~ ntics su< ll as upper W<'SI s r<I<' < 11 t\trlc«I. 0 11lv " < il..,i1l>l<1111 <l. 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"" Wt'H' ~rc1c 11111..,1 w..,-, ol tlw < 111npl<·11w1 Ht ·d I>\' n p.11 lC>r<1rn11 p c o p I<.' \'ft'W ol 1111. • <.,c<1. pl<. ·111v o l Tlw ~llopp111g 111 l\ Im n< < o ,.., ...,1111..,lllfl< · w t 111<' <lu11c-.. p1r1k ul< r<><.hlJI<.• I h t• .i1mosp lww 1c.. lilurd l>u ... ht•.., c11HI mc1n11rne ll1g l1ly clr111T1clll'd <lll<l llll' pnc l''> pilll''- clft' l11w 111 11 w rncch11,1-. the Tiu· l\1n lwmmc.·tlr<1 was Ille 111<."r< llc1111-. t1r<. < lu!--tc.·rc< co up tl lC'y hd\t' lx·en tor c. c 111urwc., llf 1111 I Qll It was <ti lhi~ lllllP ciccon hng 10 1lwar 1r<ldt • 1llc11 the Fcctcraa1011 built tht' Sl<lll!--<11 lt'r '-lclll'-o t "Pl<'fl< hd Hoyc1I l >.ir t=_.., ~<tlom goll < t111J 111 B~rlx·r c nrp<.'I<., g" <' Wd\. 11, H<lbcll I hs ~ 1aw..:;1y w.i.., <>tall~ o t llw Ht forg<"y Hobert 1Tc n1 m ystique nt Mmrn < o <1l~o ThiNkiNG of TAkiNG A FAMily VAcAtioN? • All Inclusive Resorts • M otor Homes • Tall Ships • Children & Adult Activities • Dude Ranches Call to find the right one for you 650-8818 • NEWPORT -MESA TRAVEL 2043 Westcliff Dr., Suite 110, Newport Beach TOURS A PROMOTIONS WHITE WATER RAFTING TRIPS Summer is Whitewater Rafting Time on the American River • COME JOIN US FOK A WEEKEND OF FUN FOR ONLY $269.00 includl!S • Bus ride to tJoee American River • MHI• (Sat and Sun) • Your 2 days of rafting • Ftte tent1 Sid But (714) 957-2710 • One fTM with evrry 12 paid lltffrvatlon11 poup or penon Skl·N·Stuff (7H) 455-1553 Re1ervation1 gniup or pert0n OR ~ Adftnh_a.re _ I ~ l:onnecHon, nc. ro •~ .,, • <:·~ c.-. .,.13 • 1111•1 ~73M Out Supplln I~ ciutdoor #uni! $10 OFF per penon with this ad h 11 l< ''-. 11 I'-ll 1.'-I 1111 ll ( I( 11 'I Ill lg ll 1 fllll< ll lclllldll II C <>llll ldl•<I Wlfll 1l1v 111-.1 I lt1'-'-t1ll II< ;oll ·11opl1\' ( '\'l'I II 11 H' 11 npl I\' It 'clll 11 l ''-lllp 1m11<·-.-.1c 111.11I1l,1\c•1 .... 1111111 dlClllfl(f lfll \\1111<1 llll itlCllftg d pl 11 tpc 11t11111 • II HI ii l,11111 '-I \<'Ill\\ lfll J 1dll1< lfl.11 11'- lfr lfll .i111111ul llll' \\f•flcl 11-. f ld'-l < 111n111·111c ,,..., 1111 huh Nu k h1l<l1 1 ( ltf('\'J',l\'111 l'd\11(' '-,1(\\dfl ( 11111-.~llillls.!I' ll'I' 11< \'11111 • II HI ( I 11 ( I 11 \l//\. \/Ill/</ /\' 1111 I\ I///.' /I/,,,,, :' I ·1 I (> 1 S f> 8 I 2 IndeCon Travel Presents: Take Off Airfares Many Cities To Choose from Last Minute Reservations same . price Some restrictions upply Call; (714) 998-1026 (800) 514 ~2292 24 Hrs 7 day!> n week or Fax us your itinerary (714) 998-3302 Americana" bdluentes of Chet Atkins, Wet Montgomery and the Ventures to more d4ssic.al tastes gleaned from friends like . classical guitarist Michael Lorimer. Engelhardt's one and only formal guitar lesson actu· ally came at the hands of guitar legend Larry Carl· ton durtng Engel- hardt's childhood in Palos Verdes. "I think Larry was 18 at the time," he said. Engelhardt per· formed throughout western states in the 1970s and 80s before a self- imp0sed retirement from the music business to pursue acade· mia. With degrees m botany and biology from Cal Slate Long Beach and Fullerton, Engelhardt has been on the associate fa cul· ties of Cal State Fullerton, Ran- cho Santiago College and Sad- dle back College for the past decade. educating aspiring sci· Hcx.h1gu1·1 I<> 'l<lll )(' cl h '\\ Olli\ ~o l ~ (Ollf>k·..,,111 all< >W< '-C' 1101 p<1t11c 1p.11ir1g Ill Ill<' lllllllldlll<'lll ll lrlklll~ ii ct I ri1 l In l lC' rl 11 II ( 1t 1g1 lly c ·11j1 I\'<. •t I I)\ entists and fostenng a love for hii specialty-carnivorous plants, which adorn his home. Rock poster fans may notice that the cover of "Toullusions" was painted by the late Rick Griffin, the San Clemente gtaphic artist whose images were synonymous with the 60s, gracing albwns by the Grateful Dead and the like. A longtime editor for Surfer magazine, Griffin agreed to create the rover art for "Toul- lousions" in 1975 after seeing Engelhardt perform at a coffee· house near UCI. With no plans to give up either life. Engelh~dt admits his students were a little surprised when they found out he had "another profession," but with perionndnce dates scheduled on radclio and d record store later in June, his return to music was really inevitable. "Things," he said, "are l.d~ off." ('\1'1\11111' 1<11\'dl .\11 \l,\1()1 lill' 11.1111111<11 .i11lt111 · I 1.is 111111 -.1op tltgllls lac 1111 -...1 \\ York tlt.11 gl'I \ f HI 111 c .. -.. l11l.t1 ll cl 11 l "" It< ll 11 '- .tltd l II 1111111111 's I tlf 111<>1<' 111t111111c111111111111l111., 1111111111 • c1111 I 1111t11rg1 11.al>h II 1p 1 .ill le 1.a11 .rl \\nrl< f\\ 11 It· c .nit I 1 ~ ~·'l•·•<) WORLDWIDE GO LF & TRAVEL, INC. A Full Service Agency Offering Personalized ervice\ Come wirh Joan & George co ( 'oeur J .ik·ne. Jd:iho for an exrning t'\<.:orre<l tour! August 5th · August 12th. hjoy Golfing and J Im 1lf fim! Srop by our office for information on all your 'pcci.11 \Jcnions! CaJI us and we will put you on our mailing Im. (714) 644-84'0 1303 Avocado, uice 100, Newport BeJch INVITE DAD TO A DAY ON THE BAY • • So quiet and easy to operate • Catering available • Cassttte stereo aboard Reserve Now! 673-7200 M~nt lo Ille Auto hny ..... Nil ....... r I Hot Adventure in Cool Mexico by Sheila Collins Andante Travel A~nture travel offers many unique activities and destinations. However, the travel arrange~ents to reach one of these locations can often be an "adventure'' in and of itself. Southern Californians are lucky, since one of these special destinations is situated south of the border in neighboring Mexico. Costa Azul Adventure Resort is just 30 miles north of Puerto Vci1larta in the state of Nayarit, Mexico. Just the right adventure resort with the soft approach for those who want the taste of adventure without traveling too far. The resort was founded by an energetic group of surfers who wanted to offer a surf camp. Four years later and after many improvements, there are a variety of other things to do at Costa Azul besides surf. The resort offers kayaking, snorkeling, mountain biking, and horseback riding. Readi ng a good book and working on a tan is also considered an activity, or take a stroll down the beach which will bring you to a unique estuary where over 40 different species of birds make their home. The appeal of this intimate (22 suite 6 villa} resort is evident in the warm greeting each guest receives from Maria in the reception cottage, and the friendly staff throughout the resort property. The sounds of the surf start the winding down process -a welcome feeling after traveling via the highway with constant billboards hawking time shares and advertisements of vacation paradises. This sets the tone for the rest of the I hotel which is decorated with natural native fabrics and locally made furniture. A short walk to the beach reaffirms that Costa Azul is far removed from the bustle of the tourist hotels. There are no jet skis, no tennis courts or room service. That's not what this resort is about. The outdoor palapa dining room and swim up bar at the pool are accentuated by the long stretch of beach and of course wonderful sunsets. The tasteful cuisine is created with local fresh ingredients and to help you keep healthy, exotic fruit smoothies are offered throughout the day. The local population is also part of the weekly entertainment. A delightful evening is provided by a performance in dances of "Noche de Mexicana." The hotel property and meal service are just the beginning. The adventure trips and activities, with emphasis on the environment, provide the guest a variety of experiences ranging from tropical forest to the adjacent bays and nearby islands. The surrounding countryside and jungle are inhabited by various birds. fauna and animals that are often found only in this part of the world . The guides and instructors at Costa Azul make every effort to meet all levels of ability and the trips can be accommodated to the varied interests of guests whether individuals, couples or special groups. The activities take place as close as the adjacent town of San Francisco and as far as one hour away at the Marietas Island s. Horseback rides are offered through the Flora Novo Galiciana which covers over 77 ,000 miles of forest and coastline. Snorkeling ih the clear water of the Marietas Islands one may see many varieties of sea life. Mountain biking through easy trails and more difficult arroyos. Kayaking in front of the resort or paddling on a north coast trip of a few miles. Sport fishing can also be arranged by the hotel. Speakers on Aty of subjects give crisp presentations. This writer's visit included a talk given by the Coastal• Conservation Foundation, which is studying the three species of sea turtles that nest yearly on the nearby beaches. With the Pacific Ocean as it's front yard. the jungle represents a superb backyard to the Resort of Costa Azul. Probably. the best reason to consider this destination, is ifs ability to allow guests a unique interaction with nature. The guides of the various activities are also knowledgeable about the surrounding terrain and topography Such was my experience. on a short mountain bike ride through the town of San Francisco and into the fields. The main crops of the area are fruit and tobacco. Most home have gardens with plants and fruit trees suitable for eating and medicinal purposes. Larve bq.wy ships, lip one! "Crystal ~ .. jotns the Harmony in this two lhtp fleet where a majority of the ltatierooms have wrandahs. If upscale cruising is to your taste and budget, and you haven't experienced one ol these fine vessels, now may just be your time. If you are an experienced cruiser and haven't booked a stateroom with a verandah and sailed aboard either of these vessels, depriw yourself no longer. (There are staterooms with balconies on other ships as well. Ask about them.) U you are on the SU{lny side of the ship, you might even get rid of the suntan lines. Yes, these verandahs are quite private The adventures Afloat Cruise Colmselors at both Andante Travel (714-759-1471) and Trawl Partners (714-631-5240) will share their personal experiences with you and assure you the lowest prices. 500 ANDANTE TRAVEL, TRAVEL PARTNERS & CRYSTAL CRUISES s·oo BONUS SAVINGS CERTIFICATE FOR 1995 CRUISES Join us in celebrating the inaugural season of the qlorious Crystal Symphony, and the spectacular · refurbishment of the magnificent Crystal Harmony. . . Certificate entitles the bearer to a $500 per person savings on 1995 Crystal Cruises s.ailings. •cl'rllfirntc• '>II\ Ing" am LS.ID' rombinable with special offt>rs on Ortobn 31. NovPmbn 22. Dccembt'r 2 and Df'Ct>mber t 2. 1995 Tran!>·canul sailings uf. ~Jl.'mbN 6 and OCLober 11. 1995 Ml•dih•rrunPun i.uillng<>. CnliOcate savin~s • ' VALID FOR Nli\'i..DQQKJ~Sillil.Y and are not retroactivt', PlmLS•• ha"' travi;J Rgtml n •turn this cert10catc• along with your deposit to Cr)Stal Crui~c•<;. The ~att Regener We•lkl la • apect•cu .. r twtn tower hotel convenlentty located dlrectty •croaa from Waikiki llMch. tt la cloM to the lalMd'a moat popular =ng•rNa.NOW ... ------11-YllW llOOMS '384 POil l'OUll MIGllTI. The ltptt ...... , ........ • luxury mega-reaort locllted et the entrance to l<Un•pall. It la • ahowplace with waterfalla, penguin•, ftemlngoe ... a •1;, to be ... n, • l'MOf1 to be en oyed. NOW ••• OCIAN 1• 1100111 S384 FOii FOUi NIGHTI. The ttptt lle••nor Kltual on aunny Polpu S.uty la rated by Conde Neat lfaveler •• one ()f the beat tropical hotel• In the wortd. It la for travelera uMd to the very flnMtl NOW ... OCON YllW ROOMS $384 POii FOUR NIGlfTI. CRUISES MUST BE• BOOKED BY JUNE 30. 1995 J> I{ I N C E S S C R l . I s E SCIO AN EXCLU IVE FROM ANDANTE TRA \'El & TRAVC:l PARTNERS THf LOVE BOAT. Book your Exotic Adventure on the Love Boat® now and the econd person sails for up to SO°'o off.• Cruise 16 day" aboard the Pacific Princess.®. Lo~ Angeles, Maui (lah~ina, Oahu (Honolulu), Hawaii (Hilo), Christmas Island, Bora Bora, Moorea, Tahiti (Papeete). Where\'er in the world )'l'U go on Princess,® it's more than a crui e, it1l> the Love Boat.® T .._, EXOTIC ADVENTURES" PtUNCESS CRUJSES ~ •Offer a\'al!Jhl .. when first person book• at full lm-.:hurt for~ J.in 7, I Q96 cruiSt' only. Double t>ccuranc\. Bnti•h and B.ah.1m1an Rqtinry. ~ "-I l I ' I h · , · '· 1;1' 5 l) l; l) OFF Shipboard Credit• $100-$200 per .,t,ltl.'f\'IOm c redit-; th.it may be Ullt-<l for hor\' exl'.:ursions, boutique, beauty ~l\m, ux:ktails/wine, phnro~rapher, etc. ---~-""T (oh ~ek-cted iilin~ ). • • .~. -.~ ... 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MYTQMORROWS 9 erJ $7. 99 CASS '· - • e r.1me If you're ti f uninspired meals, ocery trips, and ong hours in the kitchen, • here are some simple meal preparation and menu planning tips that ~ make life easier. In less time than It.._ to wait In Hile at a tak~t restaunnt, you can serve quick and delicious meals for yoUr family. • One hint to preparing quick meals is to fix a large amount of a long-cooking ingredient and freeze it in appropriate quantities for future weekday meals. Devote a rainy Sunday to a cooking marathon and prepare large quantities of soups, main dishes and vegetables. • Choose recipes with make-ahead features or those that provide leftovers. When making chicken, cook a few extra pieces to make a chicken salad during the week. • Another trick to getting meats on die table easily is a cupboard well stocked with staples. Whatever you're making, it's always good to have the ingredients on hand. • Choose quick-cooking cuts of meat. poultry and fish and accompany them with simple side dishes anct desserts. • Quick meals are a priority for most of us, and there are many products available that save time and add variety to· menus. Use convenience products, such as canned, frozen or precut vegetables and packaged side dishes. ns one of the most versatile foods and can be enjoyed at any n;ieaJ. In fact, the new Food Guide Pyramid shows grains as the foundation, reconunending six to eleven servings for most adults per day. You can and should get half your calories each day from the;5e foods. Choose from complex carbohydrates such as pasta, rice, breads and cereals. They are packed with vitamins, minerals and fiber, and they're filling so you won't be hungry two hours later. With our hectic lifestyles, we usually don't have time to make special pasta or rice dishes from scratch. Fortunately, grocery stores stock a wide variety of packaged rice, noodle and pasta-based ~ide dishes with creamy and savory sauces that are more appealing than plain rice or a baked potato. AJI types of cooks, from busy moms to bachelors, will appreciate these side dishes for their one-step preparation and quick cooking time. Delicately seasoned with a special blend of herbs and spices, they make the perfect complement to chicken, beef, fish or whatever is on your menu. E ntrle: 1 poaDCI fresh or frozen, · U..wed ftoaader or IOle ftlleU, ftnely chopped 1 ...u oalon, ftMly c:.llopped 1 cap plain dry bread crumbs tea 1h cap mayonnaile 3 tablelpoom chopped fresh panky • 2 teMpOOlll Dljoo-style mllllard Preheat oven to 375•. In large bowl, combine all ingredients. Shape into-4 large petties or 12 small patties. On large baking sheet lightly sprayed with no-stick cootina spray, arrange patties. Bab lO minutes or until ao)den brown and ftab is cooked. Mates about 4 acrvings. Note:,Fiab and onion may be finely chopped in food proccst0r. S~ DUii SllO•lliou: LJptolt l'o.rlo cl Sace-J CMeu Rotild or CMOdar Broccoli,· UptOlt Noodk1 cl Sa#ce-Mild Clddork'09L ,,,....JM .. : Saw wide Cl..,.,''"" """" """"°"' ~ ""*" '°"'"for .. ,.,,.,. ' t •• Entree: Preheat oven to 425•. 'h cup plain dry bread crumbs 2 tablespoons chopped fresh parsley (optional} 2 doves prllc, finely chopped In small bowl, combine bread crumbs. parsley. garlic. pepper and salt. Brush pork chops with mustard, then dip in bread crumb mixture. coating well. In 13 x 9-inch baking or roasting pan. arrange chop . Ba.Ice 20 minutes or until chop are done. turning once. Makes about 4 servings. Side Dish Suggestions: 'A teaspoon ground black pepper 'A teaspoon salt 4 pork chops, l/ .. lnch thick (about 11/z lbs.) Lipton Rice & Sauce-Rice Medley, Hub & Buttu or Pilaf 2 tablespoons Dijon-style mustard Finishing Touches: Serve with a tossed green salad, iced tea and sliced fresh f ruit for dessert. Entree: 1 pc)und bonel~, sklnl~ chicken breMt halves 'A cup all-purpose nour 1A teupooa dried oregano 'A teupoon around black pepper 2 tablespoons margarine or butter >A cup dear vqetable or chicken broth 1 to 2 tablespoons kmonjulce Dip chicken in flour combi!Jcd With 9fCl&DO and pepper. lo 12-inch skillet, melt margarine over mcdium-hiah heat and cook chicken until li'htly browned, turning once. Add broth and lemon juice and simmer 8 minutes or until chicken is done. Makes about 4 servings. Sill• Disla Suggestions: Lipton Rice & Sauce-ChJcun & PanMsan Rist>tto: Upton Noodhs cl SaMc~PanMsan.. Fi11llleU.1 To1"ll•1: ~rw witlt sttOIMd carrots aNl a lfli.xid lrttn salad. .. I Taste Tested Recipes from The Lipton Kitchens ' .. .I • POOD . Turkey Tend. in for an easy fiesta Easy entertaiiling comes into its won with the first wann breezes of spring and sum- mer. Quick, light meals with a healthy outlook are the order of the day and tasty turkey tender- loins allow you to have it both ways. Tenderloins with Black Bean Salsa the star of the meal. As delicious and festive as this main cour e is, it does not require more than a few minutes from the cook. Nevertheless, this colorful dish captures the palate-tingling fla- vors and varied textures of Mexi- can food. The turkey tenderloin is sim- mered in zesty lime juice. Now that limes are beginning to come into the ir plentiful season, they will be especially economical for several months, allowing many opportunities to enjoy this refreshing and wholesome turkey presentation. While the turliey tenderloin cooks in one skillet, the accom- panying black bean salsa melds its flavors together in another. This is such an uncomplicated recipe to do that it can easily be doubled to serve eight lucky guests. To carry out the theme of your fiesta : Decorate the table in a multi· colored theme. Use either a print or solid-color fabric for the cloth, then dig into your linen drawer for napkins in a whole kaleido- scope of hues. If yours will be a buffet party, roll the napkin around the cut- lery and stand the packages up in a pretty straw basket. Use straw baskets as much as possi- ble. Use them to hold pots of blooming flowers. Even cut flow- ers in any old jar can be prettily disguised whe n put into a deep straw basket. Shallow straw baskets can be used for passing hors d'oeuvres at the beginning of the meal and cookies at the end. Use different- calored candles instead of the usual single shade. Fiesta food often defeats healthy diet guidelines, but Spicy Turkey Tenderloins with Black Bean Salsa, Tequila Tenderloins and Turkey Com Burritos prove that you can celebrate and still maintain sound nutrition princi- ples. Turkey is naturally low in fat, cholesterol and calories The black bean salsa provides , the fiber and carbohydrates that • are the base of today's recom- ' mended Food Pyramid. Add great flavor and ease of preparation and you will see why • more and more of today's busy, ; but demanding cooks are reach- ' ing for turkey in their supermar- , kets. SPICY TURl<EY TENDERLOINS • WITH BLACK BEAN SALSA • t Te aspoon each chili pow- der, cumm .ind Sdl~ divided • 1/4 Tedspoon cayenne pe p- ' per • 1 Pound TURKEY I TENDERLOINS • 4 Teaspoons obvC' ml, d1vtd- , ed • 1/4 Cup hme Juice • 1/J Cup chopped omon • t Jalapeno pepper. seeded dnd nunced ' • 1 Can (JS ounces) black beans. nnsed and drained • 1 Can (8-J/4 ounces) com , , drained • l/J Cup chopped tomato • 2 Tablespoons chopped, 1 fresh cilantro • 1 Lime cut in quarters In small bowl combine chili , powder, cumin. salt and cayenne ' pepper; sprinkle one half of mix· , ture over turkey. In medium non-sbck skillet, over medium-high heat, brown ' turkey in 2 teaspoons oil 3 to 4 minutes on each side. Add lime ' juice, cover and reduce heat to , low · Cook 8 to 10 minutes, or until · meat is no longer pink in center ' dnd meat thermometer reaches . 160 deg;ees ln medium non- • sbck skillet, over medium-high . heat, saute oruon and jalapeno , pepper in rem~g oll 2 to 3 . minutes, or until onion softens. Add beans, com , tomatoes, • remaining chill powder, cumin, 1 salt and cilantro. Cook 5 to 10 minutes, or until mixture is heat- ed throughout. To serve, squeeze lime wedge over eacp serving. Serves 4 ' TEQUILA TURKEY TENDERLOINS • 2 Tablespoons DiJon-style ' mustard • 1 Pound TURKEY TENDER· LOINS • 112 Cup crushed tortilla • chJps • Vegetable coo~ spray • 112 Cup each ~ oruon, carrot and celery • 2 '.Ti Mpoons olive oil • 2 Cups chopped tomato • 1 Teaspoon minced garlic • 112 T~aapoon eadl dncd oregano end thyme • 1/.C Teaspoon each salt and red pepper nakes • 1/4 Cup tequila • 1 lllblespoon lime juice • 1/4 Cup chopped, fresh, cilantro Evenly spread mustard over tenderloins and coat with tortilla chips. Place on (14-X 9-X 1-inch) baking sheet sprayed with veg- etable oil. Bake at 400 degrees F. 20 to 25 minutes or until meat thermometer registers 160 deg:r9el P. 4nd twkey ii DO longer piilk in center. In lnedium noa·ltick sldDet. over medium· high heat, saute onion, carrot and celery in oil 4 to 6 minutes or until onion is translucent. Add tomato, garlic, oregano, thyme, salt and red pepper flakes; stir until combined. Stir in tequila and lime juice; bring to boil. Reduce beat to medium-low, simmer uncovered 4 to S minutes or unW beeted throughout. To serve, slice ten- derloin into thin ltripl and top with sauce. Serves 4. TURKEY CORN BURRITOS • 1 Pound TURKEY TENDER- LOINS, cut in 1/4-inch strips • 2 Cups thinly sliced onion • 1 Teaspoon minced garlic • 112 Teaspoon each chili powder, cumin and salt • 114 Teaspoon cayenne pep- per • 2 Teupoons olive oil • t Can (t t ounces) com with red and green peppers, drained • 1/4 Cup chopped, fresh cilantro • 4·PJour tortillas (8-inches each), heated according to pack· age Salsa (optional). In medium bowl combine turkey, onion, garlic, chill pow- der, cumin, salt and cayenne pepper. 1n large non-stick skillet, over medium-high heat, saute mtxture 5to1 minutes in oil or until turkey is no longer pink in center. Add com and cilantro; cook 2 to 3 minutes or until heat- ed throughout. To serve, spoon mixture into center of tortillas and top with salsa; fold up lower edge of tortilla over filling and fold in sides. Serves 4. • ~ The American Expres•Card In Addition To Other Popular Credit/Debit CClrdS-Oon,&.av.Homewflhout1tt• HUGHU 8·PACK · PICNIC BUNS PlAIN HAMBURGER OR HOT DOG 69c 4·PACK BATH TISSUE COLORTEX SAVf .30 59c ~------- BLOOMING PINK HYDRANGEA 4 1/2" IN MATCHING 4" POT COVER (10 I/~ 10 99) 't 1/2 GAL KNUDSEN ORANGE JUICE CHIUfD CARTON 8-0Z. MAX. STRENGTH SAVl .90 179 111f '~'"''""' ~ COUNTRY STYLI PORK-STRIPS SHOULDER VALUE PACK FULL CUT, BONELESS BEEF LB. FRESH RID SNAPPIR FILLETS ~ BAKE OR BROIL i2J MARUCHAN RAMIN 12! \fliifl PACIFIC 349 LB. . 3·0Z 6F$1 ASSTO. sOuPS ~ 6·PACK NISTU ICICRIAM BAU OR .t·PACK CONES OR DRUMSTICKS SAVI UI' TO .ao I" HALF GALLON GATORADE THIRST QUENCHER SAVE .56 I" SEEDLESS WATERMELON WHOLE, RED, RIPE LB. FRESH ~Cl( B 1£RGE GREIN RASPBERRIES ":m1 BILL PEPPERS 6-0UNCE I " (\~llOW. ORAl'IGE 99-PACKAGE OR RE~ . 1 99 L.8 ) • EA. 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Select extra mild, mild, medium or hot, as preferred, and be sure to pass additional picante sauce to enjoy as a spoon- on topping. Fiesta Chicken Tortilla Torta will bring folks flock- ing to the table with its appealing colors and cin- namon-scented aroma. Baja Beef Tortilld Torta layers tortillas with a boldly seasoned ground beef, spinach and tomato mix- ture and a surprise layer of sour cream. AESTA CHICKEN TORTILLA TORTA • 1 pound boneless ducken breast; cut mto 112- mch cubes • 2 teaspoons ground cwnin • 314 teaspoon gcullc salt • 2 teaspoons vegetdble oil • 114 teaspoon cinnamon • 1-112 cups Paces Picante Sauce • 1 large green pepper, chopped • 1 can ( 15 ounces) kid- ney beans, TUlSed and drained • 12 com tortillas (6- inch) • 2 cups (8 ounces) shredded Monterey jack or cheddar chPese • 1 can ( 14-1/2 ounees) stewed tomatoes • 1 can (8 ounces) whole kernel com, drained Toppmgs. Sour cream, sliced avocado, sliced green onions. Heat oven to 375F. In 12- inch skillet over medium heat, cook chicken in oil just unW it loses i1s pink colo1. Stir in picante sauce, beans, tomatoes, com and season- mgs; bring to a boil. Simmer uncovered, stirring and breaking up tomatoes. 3 rrunutes or until mixture thickens. Remove·from heat; stir in green pepper. Arrdnge 6 tortillas on bot- tom of lightly greased 13 x 9-inch baking dish, overlap- ping to cover bottom. Top Wlth 3 cups of the chicken mixture. Arrange remaining tortillas on top; spnnkle with half the cheese. Top Wlth remaining chicken rruxture Bake uncovered 30 minute!>. Remove from oven, sprinkle with remaining cheese. Let stand 10 min- utes. Top as desired and serve with additional picante sauce. Makes 8 servings. BAJA BEEF TORTILLA TORTA • 1-112 pounds lean ground beef • 1 tablespoon ground cumin • 1 large onion, chopped • 1-1/2 teaspoons salt • 3 large cloves_ garlic. minced • 1 medium red beU pepper, chopped • 1 can (14-112 ounces) stewed tomatoes • 12 com tortillas (6- inch) • 2 cups Paces Pl.cante Sauce • 1 cup sour cream • 1 package (10 ounces) frozen spinach, thawed, squeezed dry chopped 2 1 D cups (8 ounces) shredded cheddar cheese. Heat oven to 375F. ln large skille t. brown meat • with onion and garlic; drain. Add tomatoes, picante sauce, spinach and season- ings; bring to a boil. Reduce heat and stmmer uncovered, stirring fre- quently and breaking up tomatoes, 6 to 1 minutes or until most of liquid has evaporated. Stir in red pep· per. Arrange 6 tortillas in lightly greased 13 x 9-inch baking di.~h. overlapping to cover bottom. Top Wlth in the meat mixture. A.rraJlge rem41nlng tortillas on top. Spread sour crown over tor- tillas: sprinkl., with half the cheese. Top with rema1nlng meat mixture. Bake 30 mlh· • utes. Remove lrom oven. Makes 8 to l O rving I .. THURSDAY. JUNE I. 1995 • Feature grapes in all your meals I f you're going to a potluck or hosting yow own party any- time soon, Make-Ahead Sev- en-Layer Salad is a recipe worth trying. The salad is easy to make, very flavor(uJ and actually tastes better after sitting 24 hours in the refrigerator. This entertaining salad ls part of a long culinary tradition of produce assembled or composed for visual as well as taste appeal. A famed -20th century example iS the Cobb Salad, an assembly developed at Hollywood's famed Brown Derby Restaurant some 40 years ago. With avocados, chicken, bleu cheese and bacon, to name a few ingredients, the Cobb is an embarrassment of dches with enough calories and fat to rtval a cheesecake. Make -Ahead Sev- en-Laye r Salad is just as tasty as its Brown Derby cousin. but a t a politicalJy correct 92 calories per serving with a low 23 percent of those calories coming from fat, this dish is more of coup than a Cobb. All that and bacon tool The trick to the flavor and beauty of Make-Ahead Seven- Layer Salad is dn inspired collec- tion of ingredients that begins with Napa cabbage and broccoli. Both greens absorb the lowfat mayonnaise dressing without drooping. The grapes, green pepper and carrots keep their crunch, too. The grapes also add a wonderful sweet and tangy fla- vor that serves to pull the compo- sition together. Garnish the salad with an extra cluster of grapes for a touch of glamour. Don't count this dish out for your regular family menu either. With a crusty loaf of bread and another cluste1 of grapes. the sal- ad makes a lovely hght meal with 5 A Day power. U!>e pre- shredded carrots and cabbage (any variety) and precut broccoli florets to save time. And how about this scenari0: It's Friday night; just minutes ago you invited a group of friends to come over after work for an impromptu margarita party. What to serve? How about Grape and Cheese Quesadtllas? You can stop by the store on the way home and pick up all the neces- sary ingredients. Grape and Cheese> Quesadil- las are anythmg but ordtnary, even though they are quick and easy to prepare. The secret to these filling appetizers fs the spicy-sweet grape salsa that is lucked between the flour tor- tillas. Salsa, which simply means fresh sauce in Spanish, 15 usually made with tomatoes. Sweet juky grapes make a unique vanation on this old favorite. If you've nev- er made fresh salsa before, don't worry. Just put the salsa ingredi- ents in the food pro e.ssor, three quick pulses and it's done. If you don't have a food processor. a sharp knife makes easy work of the chore, too. This salsa reope 1s so good, you may want to make extra. Just double the recipe and place the surplus ma decorative bowl next to a supply of tortilla chips for dipping. Set out a cluster of fresh grapes for snacking too. Be prepared, your friends will be begging for the Grape and Cheese Quesadillas recipe. If by chance there is any left over sal- sa, it's a great lopprng for grilled chicken or fish. And rich dessem are all the rage thes~ days, from double- chocolate cheesecakes to walnut espresso tortes. De licious though IF they are, finales like this are dif- ficult to prepare • way beyond the skills, patience and time most of us have for cooking. Of course, bakeries will be happy to take that crisp $20 out of your wallet should you decid e to serve their raspbeny passion fruit tart at your next get-together. · When you're on the search for an elegant finale that's inexpen- sive, fun and easy to make, take a tip from Italian and French homemakers: Pruit laced with liqueur is their final statement for many a meal. Nothing could be easier, the flavors are de lightful and guests feel refreshed and satisfied. Oranges are a favored fruit for such compotes, but cooks in t.J:lese famous grape- growing countries often use the fruit' of the vine as well. Orange-l.aced Grapes marries the flavors of orange peel, orange liqueur and fresh grapes for a sweet, juicy and palate-fin- gering dessert. Grapes add a crisp texture, too. Make the most out of the' beauty of grapes by serving this dessert in fancy gob- lets or glass bowls. Any orange-flavored liqueur works weU-Grand Mamier. Curaqao, Cointreau or Tuple Sec are a few familiar brands. Many are available in small airline bot- tles so you won't have to part with a $20 for this no-fuss finale. And admit it. Cutting back on meat has even crossed your mind, but you don't want to make !1 big deal out of it. After alJ, it's not like you would go so far as lo use the V word. Not to worry. Being vegetarian is a lot different today than it was in the '60s and '70s. when legume loaf and sprouts were popular. Part- tirne vegetarianism is the trend for the '90s A part-time vegetari- an is one who sometimes e njoys eating plant-based foods and other times enjoys eating meat. A survey conducte d for Vegetari- an Tunes tallies the number of vegetari ans today at 12.4 million, twice as many as m 1985. Many included in that total were actu- ally part-timers. What's the reason for the increase? There are probably many answers, but one could be that people are looking for more healthy options and more flexi- bility regarding food chmce!>. Stated another way, maltlng meals out of fr uits, vegetables, grains and legum es can be filling and fun, not to menbon good for you. Eating more fruits and vegeta- bles gwes you more than JUSt variety in your diet. Studies indi- cate that as a group, vegetarians appear to have a lower incidence of such chronic diseases as coro- nd ry artery disease, high blood pressure, obesity and non-insulin dependent didbetes than non- vegetarians. Of course it is likely LOSE UPTO 10 LBS IN 3 DAYS! Using Trl·Sllm TMThe Naturally Formulated Dietary Food Supplement and Behavior Modification Weight Loss Program Steven's Pharmacy 540-8911 1525 Mesa Verde Or. E. · Costa Mesa ~ B, The.• suclck.'1l onst.•t of numbnc: s or ~nc . s in one ann or k.-R, dimnc or loss of vit<i<m. ~"· ht•:tdache, diuineu or lo of spt'f'Cti. ·fbt! warning l&iRn" of ~tmkl-. I( you t·xperienct> one or mon• of tht:'St' ~ptoms. call a doctor im""--diate1y. ·ro !ram more.\ «>ntac..1 t. your,__,,.. Amcn·ar1 Jlt'a1'1 ~ American Heai'f v Yo1t ro" lulp Prtt'"'' htarl dis«IM Association o"" ltlMt. Wt (Olf ltll Jf>" ltow. that such benefits are not due lo diet alone. but also to an accom- panying healthy lifestyle. It's also important to remember that there can be both good and bad vege- tarian diets; vegetarian diets high in fat or are otherwise unbal- anc~d are certainly no better • and can be worse -than carnivo- rous routes. or pa.rt-time vegetanan eating plan. Know that you don't have to completely renounce any food forever. Experiment. and revel in the variety of good-lasting, healthy foods that earth's bounty offers. COLORFUL GRAPE. PEPPER AND PASTA SALAD • 8 ounces dry thin spaghe tti, cooked · • Mustard Walnut Vmaigrette • 1 cup California seedless grapes • 1/2 cup thiniy sliced sweet red or yellow pepper • 2 ta blespoons each minced celery and green onion • 1 tablespoon chopped fresh tarragon (1 1/2 teaspoons dried tarragon, crushed, may be substi- tuted) • Salt and pepper to taste • 1/4 cup walnuts, quartered (Walnuts may be onutted; substi- tute 1 tablespoon walnut oil for 1 tablespoon olive ot.1 m vinai- grette) ents. Makes 6 servings. LIME DRESSING: Combine 1/4 cup lime jUice, 2 tablespooN chopped parsley, 1 small dove crush ed garlic, 1 teaspoon each sugar and Dijon-style mustard, 3/4 teaspoon salt, 1/2 teaspoon crushed basU and 1/4 teaspoon each grated lime peel and pep- per; gradually whip in 1/4 cup olive oil until blended. Makes about 1/2 cup. ORANGE-LACED GRAPES • 4 cups California seedless grapes • 1/4 cup orange-flavor liqueur • 2 tablespoons sugar • 1 teaspoon grated orange peel • 1 cup whipped cream or topping (fold 2 to 3 teaspoons orange-flavor liqueur into whipped cream if des1Ied. Combine grapes. liqueur, sug- ar and orange peel; nux well Marinate at least 3 hours in refrigerator Serve wtth whipped ... Easing into-vegetarian eating ls a good way to start making a change. If your intake of plant- based foods has been limited to juke drinks and peanut butter, your palate may require a bit of retraining. Begin your part-time vegetarian adventure by simply adding a rew more fruits or veg- e tables to your standard reper- toire of dishes. Pile vegetables onto your pizza. Toss some fresh grapes into pasta with shrtmp; purchase humus, a tasty, nutri- ent-rich, legume-based puree, instead of your usual ranch dressing for a vegetable dip. Next, select one vegetarian dish to rotate with your regulars, then gradualJy increase your ratio of vegetarian dishes to traditional meat-based ones on a weekly basis. Fresh tarragon !>pngs, optional Combine cooked spaghetti and 3 tablespoons Mu!>tard Wal- nut vinaigrette; toss to coat and cool. Add remaining ingredients including vinaigrette; mix well. Serve in lettuce-lined bowl; gar- nish with tarragon, if desired. Makes 4 servings. ~cream. ~akes 6 servmgs. l Serving suggestJon· Serve Meeting the protein needs of the average healthy adult on a vegetarian diet is easier than ever. Gone are the days of trying to carefully plan a reope or meal wtth complementary proteins to achieve a comple te protetn in that dish. Research has shown that choosing a variety of plant fopds over the course of a day will result in an adequate amount of protein. Good sources o{ protein include beans, breads, grains. cereals, nuts, tofu dnd lowfat dairy products. MUSTARD WALNUT VJNAIGRETTE: Combine 3 tablespoons white wine vinegar, 2 tablespoons olive oil, 2 table- spoons Dijon-style mustdrd, 1 clove minced garlic, 1/2 teaspoon sugar and 1/8 teaspoon PE1pper; mix well. Makes about 1/3 cup. GALLERY OF GREENS • 2 quarts tom mixed greens • 3 cups halved green Califor- nia seedless grapes over pudding or custard. MAKE-AHEAD SEVEN LAYER SALAD • 3 cups shredded Napa 'cab· bage • 2 cups parualJy cooked broccoli florets • 2 cups Cahlom1a seedless grdpE>S • 1 cup shredded carrots • 112 cup chopped green pep- per • 1/2 cup edch lowfat mayon- naise and plain lowfat yogurt • 2 tablespoons rrunced pars- ley • 1 /8 teaspoon cayenne pep- per • 1/4 rup urutation bacon bits. or cnsp-cooked ~nd crumbled The same guidelines for low- fat eating apply to vegetandn meals. It's easy to feel virtuous about all the saturated fat and cholesterol you've left behind m the bacon burgers that you no longer eat. But if your veggie sandwich is oozing cream cheese, your pasta primaverd drips with olive oil and your potatoes are French fnes, you hdven't made s1gmficant improvements. Choose lowfat dai.ry products, linut the amount of fats and oils you eat and you'll be fine. • 2 cups each cubed cooked chicken and diagonally sliced asparagus I bacon Cahfom1a grape clusters for gam1sh Mix mdyonnaise. yogurt. • 1/2 cup coarsely chopped watercress (1/4 cup chopped cilantro or parsley mdy be substi- tuted) · • 1/4 cup chopped green onions Lime Dressing parsley dnd cayenne pepper. Layer cabbage, half of mayon- naise nu.xture, broccoll, grnpes. carrots and green pepper m 8- mch didJTleter by 3-mch glass bowl Spread remammg mayon- naise rruxture over top; spnnk.le with bacon bits. Cover and There 15 no single vcgctanan Combine all ingredients except Lime Dressmg; toss to rrux. Pour Llme Dressmg over greens and toss to coat mgredi- , refngerate at least 2 hours. 1 Makes 8 servmgs CALL TODAY FOR TH·E BEST DEAL OF THE YEAR! Hl8 lBOfDlJfjj]FJCJ. THIS IS THI ONI YOU'VI lllN WAITING FOR. Pick up the phone -quick! 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' ....................... •• . .. .. .. -...... --._,._,_., ... __ rrw .... ...... ....._ ~ '"""""' .... ~----........... , . . l · 1 ' -. • .. .. ,. . ... ... . . 4 • .. . . . • . . -,,,,, 1m...- Bonele~ Rib Eye Steak or Roast USDA Select-Beef Rib Value PKk-4 Steaks or More-per lb. e Pack per lb. 3.69) Save up to 3.00 per lb. MEAT VALUE .. • .. . • . . • I . . . . Ralphs California Beef :; Bonel~ : : Chuck Roast • • USDA Selec.t-per lb. • (Booelfll Cbuck Steak pu lb. 1.99) 69 • Save 1.30 per lb. SEAFOOD VALUE Fresh Atlanti() Salmon Fillet pulb. Chilean Sea Bus Flllet ~r,....., .. 3'' Save 2.00 per lb. GROCERY VALUE 4Pack MD ... Bath Ti~ue ~ "' Allorted 1120ct. pq. 6 Pack Coon or Coo11Ught 12 ... ~ ........ 0....•C....C...120LMll. • C.... Dry 12-. C*f'lll CRY l ..,. ' Save ., to .30 Farmer John Sliced 1/2 Pork Loins Include. Enda and Center Cbo~r lb. (Pork Shoulder Rout per lb .• 89) Save up to .80 per lb. DAIRY /DELI VALUE l lb.-Ralphs ·Natural Cheese MJ)d Cbeddar or Monterey Jack eachpq. 81112 Save 1.58 DAIRY /DELI VALUE Ralphs Soft light Spread FamllySbe s lb. tub-atcla 81112Save1.78 GROCERY VALUE Viva Paper Towels Dttonted 7Sd.l'Olfd saft ap to .30 Fresh Trop~cal Mangos each GROCERY VALUE Star-Kist ~hunk Light Tuna lo Oil or Water 6 oi.cu Bar 2 Save 11p t~ .59 •Coca Cola Classic •lllttC.12-.a.ftlt<J¥.,..fu •Squirt 11-._.CIV,,_Tu •Sprite 11 .. _.av.,..tu • Nestea Cool lla._,..T• •Barq's ·Root Beer •Dr Pepper ...,.i..1111._,..CIY.,.. Tu ....... a~m~m·;.-~ ...... 12Pack Coca-Cola Classic or Did Coke-12 oz. cw-Piii av.rt. Tu 2/IJJ Llllll,._.__. o.c..,. rerc..r. mectM'-t•*-•14.1• ...... •ftd!D1 ....... .12 Pack Squirt 12 oz. a.-1111 CIV-1111 Tu 2/IJI Llllll r .. .__. o. c..-rerc..r. C...-DltdM'-tl*-•J4. ta Prices effectiye 8 a.m. Thursday, June 8 thru.June 14, 1995 • I . DISCOVER LOW PBICEI AllD DOUBLE CODP051"f ) PRODUCE VALUE 8 oz. pkg Fresh Mushrooms ' tach ........ cmm.IJllll ...... 12 Pack Barq's Root Beer ljjfTu .............. a.c...-Pwc:....er . ........... 14,1 .. -