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HomeMy WebLinkAbout1997-07-10 - Orange Coast PilotMARC MARTIN I Daily Pilot • NO .decision on transfers from Fairview · •Judge Gary L. Taylor met Wednesday with attorneys over lawsuit that claims patients are being shipped to facilities that can't offer proper care. By Susan Deemer, Daily Pilot COSTA MESA -Despite claims that developmentally dis- abled clients continue to be moved from Fairview Develop- mental Center into sub-par care facilities, a U.S. District Court judge has not yet ordered a pre- liminary in junction halting trans- fers as called for in a lawsuit filed by the center's chief of medical staff. ' U.S. District Judge Gary L. Taylor met Wednesday with attor- neys representing Dr. William Cable as well as the Department of Developmental Services and the California Attorney Genenll's office. However, the judge did not reach a decision to either halt the transfers or approve several alter· native solutions proposed by the state. Although the state defends its push toward placing clients into community facilities, the depart- ment is taking several steps to check its own practices. " •SEE FAIRVIEW PAGE A19 Keeping the bay free of treated sewage water •Crews are building a pipe so that Irvine Ranch can pump reclaimed water to Orange County Water District, By Jennifer Armstrong. Daily Pilot NEWPORT BEACH-Plans to fulfill an agreement that will keep treated sewage water out of the bay are flowing smoothly, city officials said. Crews now are installing a pipe that will allow the Irvine Ranch Water District to pump its reclaimed water to the Orange County Water District instead of dumping it into the Newport Bay. That pipe must be in place by Oct. 1 as part of the deal the city struck with IRWD, which agreed not to discharge the water into the bay if certain conditions are met. After that pipe is finished, crews will start work on pipe branches, City Manager Kevin Mwphy said. Those will take the water from the county water plant to areas throughout Newport Beach that have agreed to use it. 1Wo country clubs, city parks, the Bluffs Homeowners Associa- tion and the Newport-Mesa Uni- • SEE WATER PAGE A6 T# i.eo. .~ ..... bec:k JD town aatiug PD- dllf ~ Sand8f, July XI. Tben are lolll al~ to .;,.,e dollan at the Pair tbll year. mdncttng: MoadaJ Wlflt.. band clap -When you pur- c:bue a S15 1mlhnttecl ride wristbud CID Mondays fnml noon to midnight; Senior Days -If you'm SS pJm ""1ntwtorl ii S3, and you can ride tbe C4fCJUSel and Penis wheel rld.es for fNe. . On Pridays, kids ages 6-12 ue admitted free; Dollar Ride Days (Tuesday through Priday) _; purchase a StO wristband a.od ride 10 rides for $10; Teen Days are on Mon.days and teeiiagen (13-17) are admitted for $4. General admission (ages 13- 5-4) is S6. senion (55-plus) are ~. children (ages 6 to 12) are $2, and children under 6 a.re tree. Parld.ng is $4. For more information please call 71"- ,_PAIR. The Orange County Pair ii at 88 Pair Drive in Costa Mesa. A.ban4aace (515-1'17) is a new fwniture aruJ antiques store that opened in the former SqudtT Aattqaes location at 369 E. 17th SL in Costa Mesa. $quadgy Antiques is looking tDr a new location in Corona del Mar. Abundance carries an 8clectic mix of antiques, fine -ert. rugs and jewelry. and slip- covered furniture. · Unusual items come from South Africa, Afghanistan and Turkey. It's having its first estate sale starting Priday Chrough Sunday featuring fur- niture, prints, fabrics, beautiful plants and kitchen items. Owner Tamara Vu.aack also 9ffers workshop dasses on faux finishes, the ancient art of feng shui. and simple abundance. , Vanm>ck believes everyone bu a creative side. •we already -tve In an abuoctanaa, • Vannuck taid. ·we sbou1d appredale what we have, and liDoe w~ live '1 our homes, our homes sbouJd be decorated by us.• The SL Crots Shop, featur- ing some of the world's finest sweater. short-sleeve mm and jackets for men. ii bavtng lb tint 11rmmer dearaDce sale starting today. Menivmdke ls marked dawn 30% to 50% off. The St. Croix Shop (760-8191) is located in the Atrium Court at fashion Island in Newport Bea.ch. POSH and At..Eale are hav- ing semi-annual sales. At POSH you can find great deals on popular clothing brand$ indud.tng Reyn Spooner, Ike Behar, Corbin. Ashworth. Bany Brick.en. Polo, Hickey-Freeman, Southwick, Samuelsohn and -COmeliani. POSH (6'0-8310) and At- Eue (759-7979) are located at Fashion Island in Newport Beach- ucty Gou t120-1 He) will be showing Como Sport, a pre- mier European designer of resort apparel Friday and Sat- urday from 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. The trunk show will indude refreshments, drawings. and in- store modeliDg. Lady Gotfttia,s a large selec- tion of top-of-the line golf meT- chaodise induding apparel. hats. shoes, and accessories. It's located in the Atrium Court at Fashion Island In Newport Bea.ch. • IBT8'1h~ ~ Mld Satwdayl. tf "°" know of • good buy call me st 540-1224, fax me at ~170 CK write to me: Best 8uyi. Daily "kJt. 310 W. Bay St. Casa ~ 92627. All BCncl' I& LH • Grado walb-..... reallr- alOUDd ill black tptnda leggings and a tank-top~ .. ClOIDf~ .. most peopJe .... ill ;ems. And she talb wUh the same brimming entbnsinm and am- fictence. Sbe .II, quite simply, the epttame at an aerobics imtrudoL Grado, 25, makes bs tncome through home atfice work,,~ mJtrtdqna1 products mid seniDg .. ftce JJl"'de"' at Ales for a cmnputer aM«iattcn But she teecbes cl•nes at 24 Hour Pamily fit en in Newport c.entes 20 hours a week- and she ii, first and fcaemost. an aerobks imtrud.or. •1 love motiv_ating people.• uid Gra- do, who eun:ises thJee baua a dAJ. •wonmg out. it's like a drug to me.• TAKING 0tMG£ Bectdes teecMng d•nes. Grado also supenises tbe gym .. dul ICbedule u the aerobics direct«. She m>dftlmt can- didates for instructor posttiom, hires them and ICbeduJes them. The mly challenge, she Aid. comes from the tmlrudon who don't take their : jobs sedouslf. : "'There's not one quiet moment in the 11 1 day,• she Aid. refeniog to the oomtant ase· ·for the-__ __.___. scheduling maful. •1 ~ bad Dine peo-100 pounds-« to have more energy or ~-~ : pie give their two-week notice the same feel better about their bodies. But she To get that oeltiflcat:ian. imtrudcn : day. rm OB call all the time.• thinb the sodal benefits, though u:nex-have to 1eam anatcmy, mmcle mectum- : But the rewards, she said, make it all pected. far outweigh any other results. ic:s, CPR and health To khp that oertifi- : worth it. She bas taught for 10 yean and cation. they must attend workshops cov- ' earned five certification.I -and she bas fOR THE RJN Of rT ering everything from dloreograph'f to l no plans to stop any time soon. She uid most other fellow instructors, how to announce moves In dusi : l1te her, teach not for the money but for A few of the tips she shares with her : UICE A FAMILY the tun• ot it. She first stumbled into the students: Drink a gallon of water a day; : She enjoys the camarad.erle of her field alts Nit.cbiDg from yea.rs of plaf-pick a workout program that"s fwl f« ' classes the most. tug IOCD!I' to playing golf. you, then stick with it; wbeDtWer you : •The members become like family,• •Somewhere in the transition, some-stop at a red light. oontrad your stomach l said Grado, who teaches low impact. thing happened with the body,• she said. muscles for a quick workout. She caJ11 !: step, power sculpt and sports challenge •rve always bem wpeone who had a lot ~-latter her ·rec1 light. t1l:mlllr tight• 1 , classes. 1bey give me presents for of energr, and I Jliliil tit do mmething. • 1-. Cb:ristm.u and birtbdayl. We've ~ So she trii9d wObics ud liked it 90 ·1rs my p4ssicm, • me iild l people in da.a name their bablea, • r much that being a ~·ft• OI the dua •So that's why l llicLwith a. ': : People may come to ~ to io.e wun't enough. Sh8 got her first c:erti.fica--Sto.y by .l••lljr ArmltroBg I l weight --she once helped someone lose tiaD In Lane.aster, at a gym called &er-, P11oto bf Doa Leeda : I -I I I L---------------------------------------------: _____ ; ________________________________ ~--------------------------~ REAQEBS HOTUNE •u·-Mew. CA. 92626. Capri ight: No newl ltCriel, illusnDonl. ~ n.i matmr"' ..:twe11sements herein Qn be~~ out written perrpiliAon of copy- right owner. . .. . -,··~ ~ ; . • I • 'f -"' VOL 91. NO. 153 SftVIMit•' ~Editor '°'" .,...,.,, AMtar1t Managing Editor TINA~ City Editor .,_CM''O'l Spor1s Edtor MMC IMID1N. Photo Editor L~BOIA ~~ NOYOlll .... a.ifled~ng LMIAICJll8DN. f'romodonl 642-6086 Record )'OUr comments .t>out the O•ily Pilot °' tww1 tips. ADOBESS Our eddres is DO W ~ St.. CoU Mia. c.lif. 92627. HOW m IJ£AQt us ClraMdon n. nm. Orange County • _, 2S2-914f AMIM'I a.ified 6U-5i78 =642411 . HNI 540-1224 Spon:s642~ Newr,, Sports Fax 646-4170 ~~~*-net 8ulina Offb 642411 lwinell Fu 631-5902 ,... .. ~ Newport Bead\ 72154 Newport Coast 71151 Balboa 72154 Costa Mesa 064 CofOnll det ~ 71Ai4 119NMtuT LOCATION SIZE wedge 4-as Newport 4-6 s Bladdes 4-6s Rlwr Jftty 4-6s CdM 4-6s ~ variable~ at 10 knots Oii ... dut-:& n\omll.g hours become westll1y 11t 10to 1S knots during the after • noon. Wind wwes wHI build to two feet tf you reld any of and • 4-foot S'Well this week's preyious will CXJme from the swf reports. you'U west. htd"fY mom-problbfy.anea Ing fog. polity of~ les and dehll Ing ~· more.Although. nlDAY that Nis noching to Rntlow do with oplaining 7:)6 a.m. 0..1 the good swell Rnthlgh we'':.Q; Noth-12:37 a..m. 4.2 ing . any Second low 1:15 p.m. 2.5 Pacific storm enet'9Y ~reach us.. But Second high here it ts -50Uttl 2:34p.m. 4.1 swetl =•tir.g ~y Rntlow dteSt waws 1:16 a.m. 1.2 and shc:luldeMligh Ant high fil'tJ -ftM though 1:29 a.m. 3.7 It's originating in an Second low ... that doesni 9'A5p.m. 2A uswllygf\leus Second high much. Look for new 3:23 p.m. 4.2 energy from the ~10aniw .... OWi the neJd l6 ~71 hours. We have designs on ~ou COSTA MESA • 9rtltiol StNet: A pager and S 11 were stolen from a punt inside • car in the 3000 blodt. The fr?rt tight wtndow wm smashed. • "'9tol 511-..t: A S 100 stereo was stolen from a locbd car In the 3300 blodt. There was no ·s1gn of forcmd entry. • a., Stl...t mnd Or-.. ..... A duff.I bag with mis- c.tlaneous dottilng .id cosmetic:s valued at S 1 SO were stolen from a shopping cart while the owner of the tt.ns was making • phone call. llllEM'mt 8EAOt • llKAl'thur ._.,Aird: A S9,000 w.tch and a SJOO ring . were stolen from 1he top~ of a night n.nd 6n a hcMl room in the 4500 blodt. • ltlwl1ld9 Aw: A car battefy, drlt~ j~ and~ mer worth S24&were stolen from • car In 400 block. The driven side door loct was allegedly~ with. • C--. Sll.e: A purse was~ from a lodced (At with " 1he surwoof .,.nialty open In 1he 200 block • • 1.-t eo..t .......... A lame plate, wMd\ and peger valued at $60 wtre stolen from a CM In 1he 2800 block. 1hi .,_..~side door handle was ct.naged. • ... •• aouln•* A tot.at of 91 ~cans...,. stolen from • groc:ety Ren during 1he of Jutt .... end. ENvER -It's just a bit IDOftt than 1,000 miles ~een where you are and where we are at the moment, but there's hardly a few feet of difference, The Sun- day Denver Post carried a front- page stocy headlined, •School Repair Woes Mount." So what else ii new? Driven here are jwt os rot- ten and gonna-get.you os they are at home. AB oqt son-in-law, Stev~ Gruenler, RUts it, "Denver drivers .are as rude and aggres- · live as c.atifomia drivers, they just aren't u competent.• 'Ibe sprawl and the growth . are here as well. The great dif. ferences lie in between. · My wife and I took a long-cut to Denver. First stOp was San Francisco to visit younger daughter Carol and her semi· new husband, John. . We spent the weekend as ·one should in San Francisco: Being sophisticated. We ate in splendid neighborhood restau- rants no tourist would ever find, and we discovered as fine an art museum os you could ever wish ta see, on(! tb'ls urbane, worldly- wise pundit had never heard of. It's called the Legion of Hon- or and it is filled with Rem- bra.ndts and Titians and El Gre- cos and that whole crowd of Manet, Monet and all the other Impressionistt. Not to mention the worl{,t's largest collection of Rod.ins, including "The ·Thinker." · Stiiff~ with great food and the riches of centuries, we trav- eled on to my cousin Vickie's spre4d outside the Gold Rush town of Sutter Creek. When she and her husband. Steve Routt, met 20-some years ago, Vickie wos a nun, Steve a member of the Christian Broth- ers order. Now, they have two kids in or near college, one in high school. Steve and the boys cooked dinner for ·-us that night. ·'IlJ,ere is semi-serious talk of starting a little restaurant in Sutter Creek when he retires. Let me tell you, if you are driving through there some day and see a small sign announc- ing, •steve & Sons, Good Eats," stop and dive inl · From there we began a jour- ney that took us through a kaleidoscope ot IADdlcapes. Alpine t.Dd stonDy '1ong U.S. 50 beading for 'lllhoe, high • del8it and ltolmy most of elle- Wbere. We stayed OD an easterly heeding to Pellon. Nev., then tacked due north through desert that left UI feeling as U we were the only ones left on earth. Moore. • You may reuMIDNw ~ Lumber, which Ul8d to lit at 11th Street aDd NewJ>0rt Boule· vard. . Bven a devutating fire couldn't defeat the Moores and ABC. But tbe multiple whammy of the economy, the realign- ment of 11th Street and the construction of the Costa Mesa Freeway tinaBf cld. ,... BdWUd~a~ Newport Bwb IMident, died in htl lleep of natural caUlel on the mondng at June 29 at his Balboa Bay ClUb home. He WU 82. Barn tn Paducah. Ky.,~. Car- lick .-ved in World War D, after which be wu awarded the Pur- ple ·Heart. He graduated from the Unlvenity ol Kentucky Law School. practiced law in his home state and served as a dty commintoner in his hometown. He also worked as a hearings. • evmtner for the U.S. Postal~ vice in WUblngton. D.C., and:& deputy labor commillioDer for the state of Callforn,ia. He 1* retired in 1914. -: He ii survived by his ~ Caryl; his brother, Samuel; b.il children, David Carlick, ~ Carlick, SUt\ Cooper and Jf'lf Carli.ck; and two grandchildren. Martin and Scott Cooper. Sir: vices were held July 1. DonJl.. tion.s in his name can be sent tO any charity. • v "J We soon J.eamed we weren't. and that's the real beauty of an off-the-beaten-path trek. In a metropolitan ~ it's too easy to forw! just how overwhelmingly pleuant some folks can~· . We met them all along our route: Mike and Deborah at the Hub cJotbing store in Elko; Sarah, who welcomed us to Bear Lake, Utah. Five yean ago -my God, ha.a it been that~ Jim and Audrey moved to Twin, u some locals call the town, to start llf e anew. Not euy when you're nearer to 60 than 411ytbtng else. They haven't struck lt rich yet -But they're doing OK. Jim and son Bric · briefly in the. news . . ) . ., -., And Jeremy, who made Rock Springs, Wyo. a nice place to be (even though ~ wind blew so hard so consistently it's almost impoSiible to walk). And the guy in the general store in Dutch John, Utah. We stopped at this wide spot in the road to use the bathrooms. Afterward, I bought some bananas and a six-padc of diet Mountain Dew. •vou don't have to buy any- thing, you know," he grinned. "Anytime you have to go, we're here for you." It's good to know the species ~exists. Espedally in Twin Falls, Ida- ho, where we visited our long- ~e friends, Jim and Audrey ore rehabbing houses, Audrey has a CODliderable farm going on their inwtown property and cans fruits and veggies by the ton .. Daughter Julie.ii man- aging the electrical department . of a store almost exactly like ABCwas. . J They have exchanged the ocean for S~e Palls, as beautiful a slte·u I have seen in this world. Their home ii small but beautifully kept and they can go to the park OD a Tuesday evening and listen to a concert by the Air Force band. There's a whole lot of good country and fine people out there. It's just different. • FRED MAllTIN'S column runs~ Thursday and Saturday. Race for the Cure plans are under way Plans are already taking shape for the 1997 Orange County Race for the Cuie, which includes a SK """Blll, 1-mile fun runs and a two- day fitness expo. . The event is scheduled for Sept.. 28, and benefits the Susan G. Komen Breast Cancer Founda-· tion. For information call 224-0299. Car collectors getting revved up for show The Ne~ Beach Concours d'Elegance tour of private car col- lections, which benefits the Assessment and 1teatment Ser- vices Center, is set for Oct. 4. The event, presented by SEMI ANNUAL SAI.E .... S~ARTS· FRIDAY, JULY 11 Tff. Saw.gs from~ to~ oa our famous CDllections ofi ZANELLA AQ.UASCUTUM MONDO BOBBY JONF.S POLO SPORT C\JTfE.R & BUCK REYN SPOONER ' IKE BEHAR 'SAJO'(>RI KENNETH GORDON XMI RISCATTO BARRYBRICKEN MANI · AXIS From • Dress Shirts ................................. 19 S" ...................•........... '19" Pletcher Jones Motorcars; wilt include breakfast at the SuttOtt Place Hotel, tours of car aficiona- dos' private oollections ·and din~ ner at the new Speedway Restaii= rant. Tickets cost $95. Volunteers sought for ~ children·s program ·. Human Options: Alternatives for Abused Women and theil Children is looking for volunteer! to help with its children's p~ gram. . , The Newport Beach-baseq group needs help with: morning weekday groups, weekday aftef ~ noon homework help, weekday evening child care, Saturday morning child care, the men~ program and special projects1 Call Irene Rausch at 737-5242 .. : · Nf!llJl)Ort HarOOr High Scliool/s new prin~ lJOb Bcies~ is ~thinking of solutions t,o the f~-S ooncem.s · l.Utentng to tbe nm.. al bath- room reDO'faUona through his office window, Bob BcUI, new prlndpal at Newport Hubor High School. taJb about the coming school ~ like an eager new president taJb about bis upcom- ing term. •"Jbe role of a prtndpal really is a problem-solver. You need to know what the problems are before you~ solve tberi:l, ~ said, explaining that he spent 15 minutes with each teacher, -dis- cussing their thoughts on 1he school With a list of the faculty's main concerns 1n hand -attendance, at-risk students and t condition of the staffs copy acbjne - Boies, 56, said he has already out- lined potential solutions 1n his head. ATl'ENDANCE: Tustin High School, where Boies spent four years as assistant prtndpal and just finished serving three years as principal, started in-house sus- pension and Saturday detention programs that the . district could . count toward average daily atten- dance figures. As a result, Tustin Unified School District last year had the lowest drop-out rate in Orange County. U Newport Harbor required students who skip classes to attend Saturday classes and pro- vided some kind of instruction, such as stu<lylng for standardized tests during an in-house suspen- sion, then Boies believes students would be deterred from skipping, and the school could make up state funds for those wpo do skip. MU students know they have to make up school on Saturday, they cut less classes," Boies said. MThe best money-saver is the deter- rent. H AT-RISK STUDENTS: Boies . r-------------------------------------------------~---1 ! I F. Y.I. • • I \ I I • I I : Bob Bola ha.s t{lken over the helm at Newport Hiltbor High • • : School. Here:• hJa hl6tory at a glance. I + E>CPBUINCI: Spent the last three years as principal of l\.lstin High School. Before that. served four years as the school'S assfs.. tant principal. + ACcoMPUSHMENTS: While at Tustin. developed in-hoUse sus.. pension and Saturday detention programs that counted tOwards average dalty attendance figures. Students in detentlOn or In- house suspensJon received instruction, which he beliews Ma>Ur-aoed students to stay in school. And last yur, the l\atln Unified · SChoot District had the lowest drop-out rates In the county. + PHILOSOPHY: •tf any activity Is good few kids. it's good for all kids.· + PLANS: Botes would like to add severaf more DaVind and Megellan academies to Newport Ha~s program so that fNefy freshman will have a choke of one. . ------------------------------------------------------~ advocates the Advancement Via Individual Determination, or AVID, program that targets high potential students to overcome personal obstacles to get into col- lege. Th~ school already was planning to implement the pro- gram, he said. · The program has had great success and relies on college tutors to help students with their study skills. MThe'IJlain focus is to teach the note-taking system.• Boies said. MThe student takes college prep classes for four years.• COPY MACIONE: Yes, Boies even has a solution for the teach- • SEE BOIES PAGE A8 ~ Make Your Collecwr Car Dream A Realicy ,, , -. 8¥ Joining Us At · .. ~~~ @l'Jewpoit @?)eadt@)ummei '97 ?$olledm: ?3ai@/l;w:tion 6 r:e5hmv @!)-uty 12 & 13, 1997 1953 Rolls Royce Silver Dawn 3'1.000 OrigiuJ Miles • Bxc8Jeat r.41UH IMl·RlH Drift · AltmlJc 1955 (;adilJac Eldorado Special Sport fionvertible New hilt· Origi11I & IOOS fMTeU Dul OW CirkretMs · 'Bitwil& Air Oea1er 1957 Me es Benz 300 SL Roadster · Origilal 2 Oner Cilifnla car 48.• Actul lliles • Prue Off les&MIUH first day fair highlights 0CN lllDI DAY -Children ege 12 and \md9r ue admitted free all day. All-Dirr • Bmbroldery Artistry by the Embroidery Guild -H01D9 & Jiobblet BUl.ldlng • QullUng Quldu" Quell by Southern CalifOfDla ~ten -Home & Hobblee • Model Airplane Building a.t1d Plying by Model Airttaft Scarnpe -Home & Hob· tMet Bullding • Angora Goetl, Swtne, Breecllng Beef, and PotbeWed Pigs on Display (until 11 p.m.) -Uv81tock Area toa.a. • 1roplcaJ Buh Cont.est -Kids Stage • Pathwayw To~ -Newport ~Center • Rabbit Sbowmanshtp (unUl noon) -Small AllimAl Teot • Open 8rMdl.ng Swine Judging (until 1 p.m.) -Uvestock Arena • Padfic Quarter Hone Show (until 6 p.m.) -Mesa & Orange Rmgsquestrlan Center • Ch1n4 Painting (until 5 p.m.) -Visual Arts Bul.ldlng • Hands-<>n activities for kids provided by Launch Pad (unW 6 p.m.) -Youth In Motion Building 10-.30 a.m. • • The Boat & The Dock -Celebrations Stageouth In Motion Building Ua.m. • Plzzatt Performers -Tunes Herittlge Stage • Gill's Dance Co. -C al Spas Centennial Stage • King Kukulele -KJd.s' Stage • Pathways To Plshing -Newport Ringquestrlan Center •The "Garden Chef" -Silo Stage Noon • Darla Bearden Dance Studio -Times Heritage Stage • K.C. and Co. -Cal Spas Centenn.la.l Stage • Coconut Roll Contest -Kids' Stage • Antique Quilts & Their Hlstory by Nan· c:y Jacobus (Plytng Geelle Guild) -Home & Hobbies Stage • All·Alaska.n Racing Pigs -Los PlgDJtas Racewayqueatrian Center • Pathways To Pishing -Newport Rlngquestna.n Center 12:30 p.m. • Banana benefits with the Banana Man -Silo Stage • StOI)' Telfing -Celebrations Stageouth In Motion Building ! &i:;a·s Dancers - Cal Spas. Centennial Stage • Plec:emalters -Spotlight Stagei<lual Arts BuUding • Pus The Pineopple Contest -Kids' Stage • • Plowers & PapemuUdng by Karen Thpolewsld -Home & Hobbies Stage • Pathways Tb Fishing -Newport Rlngquestrian Center • Ownpionshl.p Peanut Hurt -Heritage Stage 1:30p.m. • Spmniog Silk oc Wool by Cindi Becker· Leml<au -Home & Hobbles Stage • All·Al.ub.o RedDa Pigs-Loi Piplta. Raceway~ Center ! &:. Bearden Danc:e Studio ..... Tlmel HerUa9e Stage • Oill'I Dance Co. -Cal Spu Centenn.141 Stage • OtavaJomant• -Wine Courtyard • Shilo Blue Country Music -Rower Garden Stageiab & floral Bulldlng • Nutt:le Hockey Cootelt -Kldl' Stage • SoWh Seu lll4Dd Party by JairMongell -Horne & Hobbles Stage • Kobert'• Th>plcal Bird Show -Bird.land Theater • Angora Goel Jµdgl.og (unW ':30 p.m.) -Uv•todt Alena • lbe "Garden·Cbef• -Silo Stage 2:30p.a. • Pa11 tbe Pineapple -Celebrations Sta· geoulh ID Motion Build1ng 3p.a.. • Candy Apple Ooggen -1lmes Her· Lt.age Stage • K.c. and Co. -Cal Spas Centennial • Paul Cavin (vocalist) -Wme Court· yard • Piec.emakers -SpoWght Stagelsu.al Arts Building • Kuuipos Polynesian Dancers -Plower Garden Stageish & Floral Building • King Kukulele -Celebrations Stage- oulh ln Motion Building • 54fe Harbor Race Contest -. KJds' Stage • Hawaiian Qµilts by Ka'ala Pa.ng Island -Stageome & Hobbies Building •Banana Beneflllrwith the Banana Man -Sile:\ Stage 3:30 p.m. • Building Scale-Radio-Control Aircraft by Chip Mufi -Home & Hobbies Sta.lJe . • All·Alaska.n,Racing Pigs -Los Pignitas Racewayquestrian Center 'p.m.. •Marilyn Grahn Dancers -Times Her· itage Stage • Diana's Dancers -Cal Spas Centennial Stage • Otavalomanta -Wine Courtyard •Elk Whistle -Spotlight Stageisual Arts Building • Sbllo Blue Country Music -Plower Garden Stageish & Floral Bulldlng • Olivia (vocalist) -Celebrations Stage· outh In Motion Building • Peanut Toss Contest -Kids' Stage ,:30 p.m.. • Old Pashioned Art ot Fudge Making by Pred Heminger -Home & Hobbles Stage • Kobert's lropical Bird Sh ow - Blrdland Theater • Blow Pish -Celebrations Stageouth In Motion Building 5 p.m. • Candy Apple Cloggers -Times Her· ltage Stage • Quickle.ks Martial Arts Demonstration Team -Cal Spas Centennial Stage • Paul Cavin (vocallSt) -Wine Courtyard • Kuuipos Polynesian Dancers Plower - Garden Stagelsh & Floral Building • • King Kukulele -Island Stageome & Hobbies Building • Hawaiian Umbo Contest -Kids' Stage • Professiooal Pbot (photographing chil· dren) -Spotlight Stagelsu.al Arts Build· Ing ...... e All .\IMILul ladlila 'Plgl-Loe PlgalilM I bcew~c..mlr ! ~ GnWa O..OC.W-nm. Her· ~-=Country Mutk: -Cal Spu Cent-nla) SUge • Otaveloim&Dta -Wine q,urtyard • Elk Wbllde -Spotlight Stagets\141 Arts Bullding • SJ*llDV Bee tpOOIOnd by tbe Orange Co\IDty t.gtaW. community newspapen -Youth In MotioG BuOdlng • Balbtry Awsy wttb Weeds by Diana Stepbem -Hoene • Hobblel Stage • Potbellied Pig Show -oarc (Versatill· ty judging, obed ....... obstadel, tricb, and c:ollWDel) (unW 8 p.m.)-Uvestock Arena • • Pree gem klenWlcatloo (until 9 p.m.) -Visual Arts BuDdlnQ_ • Rhythm ol the Wandl -Plower Garden Stageilb & Floral Building 9:30 p.a. • Hypnotist Mark Yuzult -Meadows Stage lpOmOr8d by Gnmd Pacific Resorts • Weaving Some uw. I've Pound by ear~ ol CollJ.nl -Home & Hobbies Stage 7p.a. • Lany GeUln & The GaUln Brothers (The Oran=County Register Concert Series) -on 11leater • Shilo lue Country Music -Cal Spas Centennial Stage • Paul Cavin (voc:a.lilt) -Wine Courtyard Kuuipoe -Polynesian Stage -Plower Garden Slagel.sh & Ploral Building • King Kukulele -Island Stageome & Hobbles Building • All·Amertcan Boys Chorus -Tqnes Heritage Stage • Kobert'• 1roplcal Bird Show - Blrdland Thee\er • Protelllonal photo (dressing for family ru:~.:) -Spotlight Stagelsual Arts 7:30p.a. • Steel Parade -Meadows Stage spon· sored by Grand Pacific Resorts • All Alaskan Racing Pigs -Los Pignitas Rac:ewayquestrlan Center 8p.m. • Sidecar Racing -Grandstand Arena • OtavaJomanta -Wine Courtyard • Elk Whistle -Spotlight Stageisu.al Arts Building • Namahle Maku -Times Heritage St.age • Rhythm of the Islands -Plower Garden Sta eisb & P1oral Building • .glivla • (voca.l.lst) -Celebrations Sta- geouth In Motion Building 8:30 p.m. • Hypnotist Mark Vuzuik -Meadows Stage sponsored by Grand Pacific Resorts 9p.m. • Lany G11Uln and the GaUln Brother (The Orange County Register) -Concert Serles In the Arlington Theater • All·Amerlcan Boys Chorus -Times Heritage Stage 9-.30 p.m. • Steel Parade -Meadows Stage spon- sored by Grand Paohc Resorts Bon & Girls ages 7-17 • El Toro Reuse group considers:: appealing -recent court decision • By Jeni"ifNr Armstrong, Daily Pilot Newport Beach has battled with South County dties for years over whether E\ Toro Marine bue should become a commercial airport when it closes in 1999. Newport Beach forces would rather see a second coun- ty airport than see nearby John Wayne Airport grow. South County would rather see a bigger John Wayne Aiq>ort than airplanes taking off over their now-quiet neighborhoods. Here, a glance at where both sides of the debate cur- rently stand: CALL 979-8330 WHAT SOt1l'H COUNTY IS DOING -A flurry of activity surrounda the leading ~oall­ tion of anti-airport dtie1, the El Toro Reuse Planning Authority. On Friday, they'll dedde whether to appeal a court ruling lut week that delighted local offldah by vali- dating Meuure A, a 199-f ballot initiative in which voters backed the air- port idea. Meanwhile, group members are drawing up a list of propos- als for what they'd Wee to see at the basE!: a movie studio, a con .. tinuing education campus or housing, for instance. County supervisors voted in De<;ember to pursue piano~ an' Urport along with some other' ~ options. The dtles will present their ideas to the county Board of Supervisors on July 22. At that time, the supervison will decide whether to give th• group $750,000 to lead the county study of non-aviation options for the base. WHAT IT MEANS TO NEWPORT BEACH-Qffidal1 are waiting to hear whether the El Toro Reuse Planning Authority appeals the June 30 court decision. They'll also soon discuss how to handle the upcoming supervisors vote on the group's non-airport propos- al. FREE~PAGER · .. ·NOT LIKELY .$4~50 __ ,.. PermQnth ~~ ol) ~ Billed Annually •, YJ~~ floll AllT~ucir CAU. l•88•88•Yl9U V. ~4Glj6 ~ Paging 1 ............. 2721or714-2A1-4221 BRISTOL & BAKER NEXT TO 7-11) COSTA MESA Your 9real Y](eafs 7Jeserue . !JJ(eal and !Jis.h from !.he !7<anc.h <Jhe Ori_11~af :9rvine :J?andh !Jl('Or.k'ef 7r. ,)hen Jo &t Joe Raymond started recreating the Ranch, they were determined lJ/./ to bring the best back to Irvine. In ow:. meat case, you'll find only ~·Beef, the natural product from pure bred cattle, raised hormone-free on Vitmnin-enri&ed com, wheat and hay. From lightly marbled Portethouse sees to the leanest hamburger, meat from the Ranch raises any Jnril to a pdme dlntng:l .. ' ~ ,. .. DM.Y Pl.OT Fl.E PHO"{O The Balboa Performing Arb Theatre Foundatton ,.cen.Uy boufht the a.Jboa Cinema and plam to rabe $1.35 mllllon to refurb1lh the movie. house and keep lt.runnlng. • • • .. • • WATER c!oNTINUED FROM A 1 tG!d School district will use the rfdaimed water on athletic fields and landscaping. : ·we are on-line as far as our agreement goes,• said Council- woman Nonna Glover, who sits on the Harbor Quality Commit- tee. ; The County Sanitation Dis- tricts, meanwhile, will pay for a Sl00,000 line that will siphon the l~over water to the Orange County Water District's system, Murphy said. . . "Il we couldn't get rid of that extra water, they'd say, 'Let's dis- charge it into th~ bay,'• he said. Oty and IRWD Qffida.ls will meet this week to work out the final deUtils on the pact and plan for long-term ways to keep the bay free of reclaimed water. BOIES . CONTINUED FROM A4 ers' pdnting woes. He hopes he can get a copy center to sponsor Newport Hasbor, like he bad at Tustin, that would pick up large copy jobs in the evening and return them in the morning for a frac- tion of what it would cost the district to do. And his planning doesn't stop there. Boies is so enthusiastic about Newport Harbor's Da Vmci and Magellan four- year academies that he wants to add several more academies so every freshman will have a choice of one. That's just part of Boies' philosophy that ·u any activity We're worbng our way to your ncighborhocxl with a brand new fiber optic pipeline of entertainment and information ... hot new channels, digital music, and Internet access that will have you surfing at gnarly new speeds. is good for kids, it's good for all kids• that he helped institute at Tustin High . Tustin's pep squads, basket- ball and baseball teams expanded after Boies demand- ed that any girl eligible for ~p squad be accepted and that no eligible players be cut from the teams. Boiet said he isn't ready to implement those drastic mea- sures at Newport Harbor any- time soon, but knows some of his ideas might shake things up. AB for next year, Boies said he's planning to make only procedural changes. •You need to stay three to five years (as principal] to make a significant impact,• he said. •1 don't see us making a lot of changes of a dramatic nature this year.• •Theatre foundation members say they need to collect $1.35 million. I NEWPORT BEACH -Bal- boa Performing Arts Theatre Foundation members have their fupd-ralltng progrom set for the next 18Veral months. The foundaUon that recently bought the blrtortc Balboa Cin- ema is now working to oollect $1.35 million to refurbish the movie house and $150,000 to keep it running. The local group plans to reopen the vacant theater with .us new seats, sound and projection sys- tems, a roll-down screen and an orchestra pit. A -·showboat" 'cruise will start things off at 7:30 p.m. July 30, and will include entertain· ment, a cuh bar and dinner for the $35 ticket price. Perfor- mances will include •show- boat• tw}es from the Stan Ken- ton Quartet, as well u opera and classical musicians' perfor- mances. On Nov. 13, the foundation will reprise last November's progressive dinner, which attracted about 160 people to dine at several Balboa restau- rants. The effort turned a $4,500 profit. O(l Sept. 14, the group will host a •taste of Balboa• festival with a musical performance. The foundatipn bought the 77-year-old theater earlier this year from the Wortmann family, who started the refurbishing effort. The building at 707 E . "Two for one Tuesdays" Rent I hour & receive 2 .. hour FREEi Balboa IDvd. WU known for its screenings of "Rocky Horror Picture Show• before ttfcloeed in 1991 because it wasn't up to earthquake standards. lbe foundation..is still work- ing to finish earthqu.ake-proof- ing the theater. Bureauaatic and financial problems have continued to stall construction, but foundation president Dayna Pettit hopes to open the theater in a year. •0nce we get over th.at hur- dle, it'll be a big deal.• she said. "You just can't rush some things. Everybody's putting in 150%." For information on the Bal- boa Theatre events call 673- -0895. • ELECTRIC BoATS • POWER 8oATS • WAVE RUNNERS •KAYAKS • FISHING 8oATS 673·7200 BALBOA BoAT RENTALS 510 E. Edgewater Balboa Peninsula Adlacent to Auto Ferry .,...., Offlaas ' . -.LMfDUY Bill Medley " the Rlghteoua BrOtben and apedal guest Wlil Perrell of Saturday Night Uve will perfonn at a benefit concert for Amanda Arthur, the 17-year-old Newport Harbor High School cheerleader captain wbQ was att- ically inJured and remains in a com.a, from 8 to 10 p.m. at New- port Beacti Country Club, 1600 E. Coe.st Highway. Gatl!s wlll open at 6 p.m. tor food, taped music, various vendors and a raffle for a Royal Caribbean Cruise with Bill Medley. 'llckets are $20. For more information, call «2-1360. Tbe Golden West Cbilpter ol the aetirid OttlCen AllodatiOn will bold itl next dinner ineedng at 6 p.m. at the Costa Mesa Gol( and Country Club, 1101 Goll Colll'le Drive. Retlrec:l offtcen of all brancbes of the armed lel"Yicel ' and their guests are welcom.e. Cost is $14.50. Pot more informa- KIDS PROGRAM The Newport Bea.ch public libraries invite cbildten entering first through fifth grades to Create a Disguise, a free arts and aafts pro- gram. at 10:30 a.m. at the Balboa Branch Library, 100 E. Balboa Blvd. For information, call 717-3801. CAREER NETWORK St. Andrew's Presbyterian Chwcll offers its next free Career Network meeting on •Responding to Your Most Difficult Job Search Problems• at 7:30 p.m. at 600 St Andrews Road, Newport Beach. For information, call 574-2239. ESTATE PLANNING The law offices of Llsa A. Cian- cio offers a free seminar called •Estate Planning for the Young Family -Protecting Your Family Through Wills and 'Jhlsts• at 6:30 p.m. at 881 Dover Drive, Suite 300, Newport Beach. Reserva- tions a.re required at 574-0866. MUTUAL FUNDS Dean Witter Reynolds Inc. offers a free seminar on •A Step Ahead, How Mutual Funds Can Help You Reach Your Pinandal Goals• at 7-p.m. at the Park New- port Apartments Clubhouse on the comer of San Joaquin Hills Road and Jamboree· Road in Newport Beach. Make reserva- tions at 241-3198. FRIDAY ... INVENTOR'S FORUM Orange Coast College offers a •Profit Through Inventing• semi- nar from 7:30 to 10 p.m. in room 101 o1 OCC's Science Lectme Hall Registration fee is $5 for members and $15 for guests. For tion, call 965-1427 AWARDS LUNCHEON The Costa Mesa Chamber of Commerce presents the 34th annual Public Safety Awards Lun- cheon at 11:45 a.m.. at the Westin South Coast Plaza, 686 Anton Blvd, Costa Mesa. Cost is $28. Por reservations, which need to be made by July 7 I call 574-8780, SAWRDAY BAY TOUR Paddle Power offers a tbree- bour excursion into the Upper Newport Bay Ecological Reserve from 9 a.m. to noon at 1500 W. Balboa Blvd., Newport Beach. The trip will begin with a brief kayaking lesson, and single and doul;>le kayaks are available. Cost is $40. Reservations are necessary by calling 675-1215. LAUNCH PAD Musician Craig Woodson will show bow easy it is to turn ordi- nary household items into musi- cal instruments from around the world at 11 a.m. 1 and 3 p.m .. at Launch Pad, 3333 Bear St., Costa Mesa. Once the instruments are made, Woodson invites the audi- ence to participate in a short •jcvn session.· Cost is $3.25 for members and SS.75 for guests. Shows are appropriate for chil- dren ages 6 and up. For more information, call 546-2061. COMPUTER CLUB Orange Coast College's HOME OWNER'S INSURANCE WE WANT TO BE YOUR FIRST CHOICE Rabbitt Insurance Agency AUTO • HOMEOWNF.RS • HEAllll Since 1957 ~' ~~· ~ ./ rJ..J ~(M....,_,..._. r I 631-7740 "41 Olcl NcwPOft Bhd. • Newpcwt 8-* "'-..... ........., OW,.,,,,:,,'/"' · .Weighing a mere 8 ,,,,. • l'OC!lflds our virtually 111'1 lllirJtlst bll(I ca· unbre'Slcibie upright - pscJty Tn thlJ Industry. glides across the A pock« for air taM C!UfJ6f, clBaning that dtlodorta whlltl de6per than any you vacutm?. A un/qu6 other vacuum hllndltl with ffn(/llft/p cleaner on the control .th6t prilJc1JcalJy marlret Durable tlllmlnlWll ~ enough to be the ot lhtl hand. A fJOW6r vacuum of choice in cord that's 5-10 lon{}tlf most hotels, this lhlln thtl Industry "'11'· machine can Orange Apple Computer ·Club will meet from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. in room 214 of OCC's Chemistry Building. Forums for beginners are held at 8 a.m. Annual mem- bership is $30. For more informa- tion, call 770-1865. BEACH CLEANUP A beach cleanup day in con- nection with the city of Newport Beach Adopt-A-Beach program wll1 be held at 9 a.m. at Corona del Mar State Beach located on the comer ol Ocean Boulevard and Marguerite Avenue. For more information, call 246-4198. BATHSTILLE DAY Bark Park presents its apnual Batbstille Day, inviting dogs and their owners to treat their pooch to a wash and towel dry from soggy, but cheerful volunteers afJB. And lhtH1 soms. pertain/y handle wurmost CIJalle!>ging floor cleani!Jg problems. ,,,. Orw:k ,,.,,,,,.,, has all And thfiri SOl116. tlNJ fJOWflf of a full~ lndustrilfll vacuum. mtt1 tl16 o¢Jot>al Aqt111 SWHP •tlllchmBnt. It convwts into s wet/dry vscwm. from 11 a .m. to 3 p.m. in TeWin- kle Par}{ in Costa Mesa. Profes- sional groomers will be on hand to clip nails, clean e8l'S, etc. All proceeds will go toward the Park Operating Fund. For more infor- mation, call 7?4-5041. CPR CLASS Fitness Concepts offers a CPR class from 8:30 a.m. to noon at ••••••••••••••••••• : .Newport : : BEAUTY SUPPLY: : d• •• n'alllOil • . . ~ : : .. . !-l f.1.7).~ • ='···············r: ~ZOO/o OJF~ : Entire Purchase : • ·E~ 1 J •es :;.ibiJ',tktr "-!\-rrnolog1cal & Aveda • • .,p f:r.,''J" • ••••••••••••••••••• • : 3601 Jamboree Rd #8 N.B. • 261-6788 : • • • Jamboree at Brtstol : Hoag Hospital. 301 Newport Blvd., Newport Beach and from 2 to 6 p.m; at Hoag Health Center, 1170 Baker St., eo.ta Mesa. Courses are taught with Ameri- can Heart Auodation guide- lines. Course fee ls $27. Por resetvations call 631-3623. GROWING BEGONIAS Sherman Ubrary and Gardens offers a free program on growing and propagating begoajas at 9:30 a .m. at 2647 B. Coast High· way, Corona. del Mar. For more info)liiation, call 673-2261. LAUNOt PAD Musician Craig Woodson will show how easy it is to tum ordi- nary household items into musical instruments from around the world at 11 a.m. 1 and 3 p.m. at Launch Pad, 3333 Bear St., Costa Mesa. Qiice the instruments are made, Woodson invites the audi- ence to participate in a short •jam session.• Cost is $3.25 for mem- bers and $5.75 for guests. Shows are appropriate for children ages 6 and up. For more information, call 546-2061. ZEN CIN'f'ER The NeWport M98a lAD c.ea-: ter otters an intrOductkm to Z.Ml : meditatiOn woi'ksbop m. 1 '° • . p.m. at 711W.17th St., suite A-S, :· Costa Mesa. Cost ii $30. Por : reservations, call 722-7818. ~ .. I • . MONDAY I ~~-~_..... _ _..__..__.--...._,.~I ,. I BUBllE FUN : Children entering first through fifth grades are invited to have · good, clean fun at •Don't Burst , My Bubble,• a free program fea- turing games with big and small bubbles, square bubbles, tall • bubbles and lots of foam at 10:30 a.m. in the Friends' Meeting Room of the Newport Beach Cen- tral Ubrary; 1000 Avocado Ave. For more information, call 717-· 3801. ATTENTION Coastline Counseling Center offers a free lecture called • Atten-' tion Deficit Disorder Overview• at 7 p.m. at 1200 Quail Sl, suite 105, Newport Beach. For more infor- mation, call 476-0991. Make It Easy On Yourself. · Medlcal treatment for weight loss, smoking cessation, nail disorders. addictive behavior. hair loss, exercise testing, all adult conditions. Most medical plans accepted and cash discounts , • available! Board certified ~Strained physicians. YP98<iO ' Medical Group 1441 AvocadoSuite102 .,....,..-....,........,...--,,,.........._ Fashion Island, Newport Beach, r.A Internal Medicine (714) 720-9266 ... COMPUTER LEASING MADE EASY FOR SMAil BUSINESSES · STARTING A NEW BUSINESS? NEED A PROFESSIONAL BUSINESS COMPUTER? If you lease or puRhase a computer from us, we wl assist you in obtai*l11 ss.ooo lbtcwed maior ea Credit en.· No credit? Bad credit? No problem!! 'It lllable to (JJaily for a lease, use lhe credit card to (: - - - - - -?· pi.rchase lhe ~er system from us. c-------=.,-.,,.,,. WE SPECWJZE IN l.WNi To W-HoME SUSfESSES ~ .J ASPAN SERVICES 714.721.4006 : Back Bay Court •. · .................. : ..__........., ___________________ ......, __ _ Gttm a ,,_ t.rt t• tr GD WCJ1bbap llOtd ...... al lli'Nit· a Jrif 1lllMAI about dlflkoulties in ·~-""-'-..,.._..........,.._.__....--;,-.,-~...,;......:I 1 •w...a ud Int u111t1• .. 8 r.m. iDv. A PdlMr• flam l:30 to UC> yoal' IUe by mmDg 759-0357. ,_at tbe Belboi B.lf ~.133 w. p.m. Iii room t• al CCCI~ MllNrWOMSHOP '1· Cout HIQbwaf, Newpal:t 8w:b. enc:e Buildtag. 1M ~c.l ...,.,... Orange Coat Con.gie citten a Pol'~. call (800) 816-•boW to• ..U•r WW ~ Tba 1\aillday Momlng Net. worklbop called •Patent Your' 0353. · atllU fUN Ud evaiua\e IJmndal tnvelt· Worker grcq> ibare. IMds froin: 1 ~. Products anci JnVeiltions• Children entering first menta wttb an empbasil on to 8 a.m. ~ l\JelMlay at Mimi's from 6:30 to 9:30 p.m. In room 169 ....,..._..,_..._~~-......... --...~-through fifth gradea are mvtt.d ~one'• tetum through • Cafe, 1835 N~ Blvd., Costa of OCC't Sdence Building. The • to have gOod, dMD fun at •0on1 safe inv~ program. Regis· Mela. for UlOn! infonnation, call workshop offers step-by-step Bunt My Bubble,• a fNe pro-tradon tee II $29. For mote IDlor· 215-2903. methods to evaluate a product or gram featuring · games with big LtM•G MONEY mation, call '32-.5880. su-• ~ FOOD 1dea and find o buying market. BASKET WEAVING . ond small' bub"bles, lqWU'8 bub· OrUge Coast College o&n a .......,.11 R.egiltratiqn fee ii $39. Por more Sherman Li blet, tall bubbles ond lotl of foam worklbop titled •PreeJandng: Senion and low-income fa.au. informatibn. call 432·5880. presents a e per, awa.ra-• af'Tp.miii"'.i. ITTh1fM!i!tnm-"'BrluR:ri-i!Aiiiiina ~b'*'+---lSt:--A.ndJre'WIP&--Plre1ll>vtllULD-µ.lleL..tllL.l~J..<Cma.....M•t..lNBWJpoa._ POOR POSTURE Hoag Health Center offers a free seminar for senior citizens .discussing how to incorporate simple movements into your lifestyle to create a youthful pos· lure at 10 a .m. at 1190 Baker St., Costa Mesa. For more infonna- uon, call 668-2519. . -:PJVORCE TALK The law offices of Lisa A. Can- cio offers a free seminar called •Divorce -What to Expect How to Proceed• at 6:30 p.m . at 881 _Dover Drive, Suite 300, Newport "6each. Reservations are required :at 574-0866. COCKTAIL MEETING The Newport Beach Cabo San Lucas Sister City Committee .~ffers its monthly cocktail meet· :;)Ilg at 5:30 p.m. at Mamma Gina's Restaur&nt. 251 E. Coast High· ·way, Newport Beach. REAL ESTATE Orange Coast College offer a workshop called • Profibng with Fixer-Uppers With or Without the Work" from 6:30 to 9:30 p.m. in -room 101 of OCCs Art Center. 0The workshop will focus on ,strategies to profit from re al estate properties needing repair through a Federal loan program. Registra- tion fee is $29 with an additional $10 material fee. For more infor- mation, call 432-5880. WOMEN AND INVESTING A.G. Edwards & Sons, Inc. 24 HOUR Info Tape 957-2533 'i' ALDEN'S CARPET has opened anew j\rea Rug Studio Why Pay Dept Store Prices? ALL RUGS & RUNNERS on S ALE . Handmade wools. synthetics. sisal ALDEN'S CARPETS, INC. I Gh3 PlcK<'lllid ~' Co~ta Mesa 646-4838 winning bask.et artist and instruc· Library, 2005 Dover Drtve, New· from 6:30 to 9:30 p.m. tn rocm 102 Church otters its next free Career Beach area can obtain free USDA tor, who will teach a class titled port Beach. For JllOJe iDfonDA· ot OCC's Art Center. Reg:lltration Network meeting on •How to sw-plus food from 11 a .m, to 3 p.m. •Teneriffe/Basket Weaving• at tion, call 717-3801. fee ts S35 wtth a SS material fee. 'target Your Next Company• at the second Fri~~ each month 9:30 a.m. at 2647 E. Coast High· Por information. call 432-5880. 7~30 p .m . at 600 St. Andrews in the real' g lot of the way, Corona del Mar. Registration INSIDE EDGE Road, Newport Beach. For more Church of Christ on 7•0 W. Wil- fee is $50 and preregistration is The Imide Edge offers a information, call 57-'·2239. son St., Costa M~. Bring picture required. For more info.rmati.on, breakfast forum titled •A Sense of .,, identification. For more .informa· call 673-2261. the Sacred: Finding Our Spiritual tion, call 65()..8236. CUSTOMER SERVICE Orange Coast College offers a workshop that focuses on the art of keeping customers happy from 2 to 5 p.m. in room t()C of OCC's Business Education Building. Registration fee is $35 with a $10 material fee. Participants will learn better, easier and effective ways to handle all types of CUS· tomers from the initial contact to follow up. For more information, call 432-5880. LOWER BODY STRENGTH The Newport·Costa Mesa- 1.rvine YMCA offers a free class on exercises for the legs and but· tocks including preventative and rehabilitative exercises for the Uves Through Ceremony• from 6:30 to 8:30 a.m. at Scott's ~u­ rant, 3300 Bristol St, Costa Mesa. First time guests pay $20 and oth· ers pay $35. For reservations, call 460-42-42. REAL ESTATE Orange Coast College otters a workshop that teaches individu· a.ls how to start from scratch and become financially independent through real estate investments called •How Ordinary People Accumulate Extraordinary Wealth -· Through the Secrets of Real Estate• from 6:30 to 9:30 p.m . in room 101 of OCC's.Art Center. Registration fee is $30 with a $10 material fee. For more information, call 432-5880. Tinder Box l 3rd Annual Pipe Sale ! Pre mium Cigars • Arturo Fuente • Ashton • Avo • Butera • Credo • Davidoff • Diamond Crown • Dunhill • Fonseca • Griffin • Macanudo • Montecristo • Padron • Partagas • Playboy • Santa Rosa • Zino Humidors by Elie Rieu Crystal Court South Coast Plaza ~714-540-8262~ 9JE\E~~!!~ o! . ' JUST A PARTIAL TREATMENT N ECOi.A we hoVe lhe right treatment or comblno11on of treotments to control drywood termites. Oltlel' se1Vloes only use mlcrowaVe 1Teotmen1s. We use this treatment for some situations, but ii con leave tem"lile lnfeslollons unoe1eeted. ECOt.A olfefs you lhe choice of lhe ELECTROGUN (Which con help locate dr,wood termite tunnels), microwave treatments ond tent fumlgallons. TWO YEAR WRITTEN WAAR>Jm THAT CAN BE REVIEWED ANNUALLY FOR THE llfETIME Of THE PROPERTY. CALL THE TERMITE EXPERTS AND CHOOSE THE BEST TERMITE OONTROL PROGRAM FOR YOUR SPECIFIC NEEDS YOU NOW HAVE A CHOICE. You Want Ths Job Dons Right? We Can Oo It For You/ ECOlA SERVICES OF ORANGE COUNTY 1-800·552-8107 Locally own•d ••d operat•dl SOG ! I • • I 8UBIU FUN Olildren entering first through fifth grades are invited to have good. clean fun at •oon't Burst My Bubble,• a tree program fea· turlng games with big and small bubbles, square bubbles, tall bub· bles and lots Of foam at 10:30 a.m. at the Balboa Branch Library, 100 E. Balboa, Newport Beach. For more information, call 717·3801. INVESTING BASICS Orange Coast College offers a SMOKERS The Nicotine Anonymous fel· lowship wants to help men and women who smoke to quit and remain smoke-free. Call 650·2113 for the local evening meetings nearest you. HELPLINE A private telephone consulta· tion is offered at no charge from 1 to 8 p.m. every Monday. Talk with MESA EMERGENCY Mesa Emergency Service Amateur Communication offers the opportunity for Ham Radio operators to participate in the City of Costa Mesa's Radio Amateur Civil Emergency Service orgaru. zation. Weekly nets are held at 7:20 p.m. on 147.060 mhz. Month- ly meetings are held on the fourth Wednesday of the month at 6:30 p.m. at the Costa Mesa Police Department. For more infonna- tion. call 754-7045. FIELD FRESH PRODUCE STAN 400 EAST 171h (Corner 17th & Tustin) .,.... ________________ .__ FEAlURING MAfNl.Y LOCAl ORANGE COUNTY PRODUCE We Specialize In The SUMMEP HOllRC., M '> 9AM /PM SUN lOAM bPM Freshe~t And Sweetest WE'RE NOT FANCY BUT Local White & Yellow Com WE'RE FRESH Picked From The 786 6797 Fields Daily!!! .....-------------. fQUAUTYPROl>tJCEATGREATPRJCF.S BEST & FRESHEST RANCH EGGS "ALWAYS" 98¢ Dozen FRESH CRISP ROMAINE LEmJCE 3 JS100 NOW FEATURING LARGE SWEET ARK NORTHWEST CHERRIES DAILY . 7116197 . 7116197 ***** * * * * * * * * lb. Cut NORTHWEST BLUEBERRIES 51.29 PINT VINE RIPE TOMATOES .. Af.WAYS" 894Z lb. CHIQUITA BANANAS "ALWAYS" DIUMSIZE RED DELIOOUS APPW 3 lbs. /100 ALZHEIMER'S SUPPORT . • The Alzheimer's Association of Orange County and Newport Villa WesVVilla Rosa co-sponsor I a free support group meeting for ~aregivers at 7 p .m. on the third Thursday of each month at New- rt Villa West Assisted Living, 3 Hospital Road, Newport each. For more information, call 1-3555. ( • The Alzheimer's Association I and Mesa Terrace, a new resi- 1 dential community for Alzheimer disease and related dementias, : also offers a free support group I for caregivers at 6:30 p .m. on the first Tuesday of each month at 1 Mesa Terrace, 350 W. Bay St., : Costa Mesa. For more informa- : tion, call 283-1111. l MOMS SUPPORT GROUP Group process focuses on work, success and parenting issues every first and third Thurs- day from noon to 1: 15 p.m. and 7 Ito 8:15 p .m. at 2900 Bristol St., Suite J-108, Costa Mesa. The , session cost is $15. For more •information, call 850-1689. I I REPUBLICAN ASSEMBLY , The Costa Mesa Republican I Assembly meets every third Thursday of the month .at the Neighborhood Community Ceo- ter, 1845 Park Ave., Costa Mesa. For more information, call 645- 5326. COED SUPPORT . • The Newport Beach Psycho- logical Association often a coed support group e~ery Thursday at 7 p.m. at 3101 W. Coast Highway, No. 311, Newport Beach. The support group requires free pre- assessment before joining. For more information, call 722-4588. • The Healing Connection offers a coed relationship group at 6:30 p.m. on Wednesdays at 4425 Jamboree Road, 180-A, Newport S.each. For more infor- mation. can 261-8003. BODY IMAGE SUPPORT The Newport Beach Psycho- logical Association offers a body- image/moderate eating support group that meets every Wednes- day at 7 p.m. pt 3101 W. Coast Highway, No. 311, Newport Beach. For more information, call 722-4588. . RElAxATION Hoag Memorial Hospital Pres- byterian offers a free •Relaxation and Imagery• workshop from 10 to 11:30 a.m . on the fourth Wednesday of every month at the Patty and George Hoag Can- -~~====~~~~~~~ •• ~oral .& Gifts---- S~ Stde SO-75°/o off Floral Supplies & Arrangements French Ribbon • Stem Florals • Containers (Excludei. Greenery, Umlted to supply on twid) Expires 7/16/<J7 Custom Florals -·-Gifts & Antiques Speciality FUmirure Mon-Fri 10-6 •Sat 10-5 369 E. 17th St., #13 • <MtaMaa • 646-6745 (Nen to Plam•• CJe) Wednesday at the Naut1c41 group meets from 6 to 7:30 p.m. at 7 p.m. every Tu~ aDd • Museum, 151 B. CoMt Highway, every Tuesday at Orange County cancer support group meets at 1 Newport Beam. for more infor-Mental Health Cllnic, 3115 Red-p .m . every Wednetday in the 1114Uon, call 854-4580. bill Ave., Costa Mesa. Call 544-Institute for Holi$tlc lteatmeat DIYOla MEDIATION 8488 for details. and Re earcb, 4019 Westerly A tree lecture about divorce mediatiOn, an altemativ.e to the traditional ~ttomey divorce, is offered the third Thursday of every month with attorney Alida D. Taylor and psychologist Lee H. Solow. Space is limited and OVEREATERS ANONYMOUS • Also, St. Andrew's Presby-Place, Suite 100, Newport Beach: • Oveieaters Anonymous t~rian Church offers a support Por more information, call 251· meets from 1 to 9 p.m. every group for families with loved 8700. Wednesday at West Newport ones with serious mental illness- Community Center, 883 W. 15th es. The group meets Sundays LEADS Cl.UB St., No. 5 upstairs, Newport from 6:30 to 8 p.m. in the The Women's Chapter of the Beach. For more information, call church's Stewart Lounge, 600 St. Costa Mesa Leads Club meets at reservations are re · more lnformation::... • ..!.c~all~8~631a·A&.9-S90LM.l.Y-~.cwMMJ.t..... _____ _ -~Jli1Iell!l.S.....H.Oiad...~mJ~U~1c.D.,..J_7 :15 a.m. eve Wednesda at TOASTMASTERS aUBS • The Newport Beach Distin- guished Toostmasten Club 1300 meeta every Tuesday from 7 to 9 p.m. in Sgt. Pepperoni's meeting room, 2300 S.B. Bristol Street, Newport Beach. For reserva- tions, call 730-3671. • Join Mesa Messengers Toastmaster Club 691 in Costa Mesa for their meetings at 1 p.m. Tuesdays at Mesa Verde United Methodist Church, 1701 W. Bak- er St., Costa Mesa. VlSitors are _welcome. For more information, call 540-4446. • The Blue Flame Toastma.s- ters Club 2717 meets at 7 a.m. every Wednesday at the Village Farmer, South Coast Plaza Vil- lage, 1651 Sunflower Ave., Costa Mesa. The meeting is free for first-time visitors. For more infor- mation, call 855-4303. • Toastmasters Club 231 meets at 7 a.m. every Monday at The Irvine Co., 550-C Newport Center, Newport Beach. For more information, call 733-2209. • Harborlites Toastmaster Club 1927 meets at 7 a.m. every WOMEN 'S SUPPORT • The Hope Institute, a center for recovery and family educa- tion, offers a women's support •group at 7 p.m. every Tuesday at 2900 Bristol St., C-206, Costa Mesa. For more information, call 432-0020. • The Healing Connection offers a women's relationship group at 7 p.m . on Tuesdays at 4425 Jamboree Road, 180-A, Newport Beach. For more infor- mation. call 261-8003. ANIMAL BEREAVEMENT GROUP . This ongoing group special- izes in the needs of individuals who have sick and/or dying ani- mals in their lives. It meets from 1:30 to 2 p.m. every Tuesday at 3101 W. Coast Highway. Suite 311, Newport Beach. Free admis- sion, however call 722-4588 for space reservation. MENTAL IUNESS SUPPORT • The Alliance for the Mental- ly Ill of Orange County provides education and emotional support for families dealing with mental- ly ill loved ones. A free support ~ca1n1fo California with nothin! but a bikint a pair of ~EJ~~D.r.~ and a dharn. :t BARBERSHOP ! ~ M f HJ ' )Al SUN , 0 ' C.yo~ halt cut by a na girl In a bikini bi~ ~fw/th~ ad)· 213·A L 179 ST (Rola IMlllH Cetlterl 15b-m7 I • ~---------------------------' Receive Four FREE Gourlllt Buns or Rolls I with the purchqse of any sourdough bread I Must present coupon • Limit I per customer • Exp 07I16/97 Open Daily, 7am-6:30pm •Closed Sundays · 427 E. 17th St,Costa Mesa l&i WhetthDuse R«ord1J 646-1440 The group is open to the com.mu-Mimi's Cafe at arbor an ew- nity and committed to confiden-port boulevards in Costa Mesa. tiality. For more information, call The club is part of an intema- 631-2880. tional networking organization dedicated to expanding each SERIOUS IUNESS SUPPORT member's business through A free support group for indi-quality leads Call 474-2225 or viduals facing HIV/AIDS is held 975-8338 for more information. Carpet Your Entire Home with PJush or Berber """'""'""o-Fa s49fOl'on900 UPT03MOS [-] SAM~ ~EASH .. __ Based on 50 yds. Padding & Installation Included While Supplies Last ARPETDEPOT VINYL * WOOD * MARBLE * TILE ComtrHH'Clal & Re•ldential Sales & &Hvice Full hne ol wro. WOYeo Aicmnster & Ssa1 Carpeting Available 1904 "81bor Boulevard • Costa ..... ...._:.:~::.:;._~:__~---I .E. Comer of H•l'bor A 19th SV..t .. 722-9642 3C Mon-Sat 1D-6 Sun 11-5 South ·Coast Plaza Scan W:~ Lower l:.evcl ' COASTAL NAVIGATIOH ~Coast~ often a compre.bemive coastal navigation roww for novices from 1 to 10 p.m. st.a.rttng today through Aug. 28 at the Sailing Center, 1801 W. Coe.st Highway, Newport Beach. The course coven~ an~ plot- r more information, 9412. ANCHORING •All About Anchortng• is the title of a three-hour lecture being offered from 1 to 10 p.m. on Fri- day at Orange Coast College's Sailing Center, 1801 W. Coast Highway, Newport Beach. Regis- tration fee is $23 for individuals and $39 per couple. For mo're inf onnation, call 645-9412 FUN SAILS Friday evening "fun sails" in Shields will be staged for local sailors with intermediate skills from 5:30 to 8 p.m. on Friday and July 18 and 25 at Orange Coast College's Sailing Center, 1801 W. Coast Highway. Participants may sail with others or book their own boat. Registration fee is $69 per person or $245 per boat for the three sessions. For more informa· tion, call 645-9412. CRUISING BAJA Orange Coast College's Sail- 'i.ng Program offers a slide/lecture presentation titled "Cruising the Baja" from 6 to 10 p.m. on Satur- day at the Sailing Center, 1801 W. Coast Highway. Newport Beach. Registration fee is $18 m advance and $22 at the door. For more information, call 645-94 12. U.S. COAST GUARD LICENSE PREP COURSE Orange Coast College's Sail- ing Center offers an intensive course that trairlS mariners to take the U.S. Coast Guard license exam from July 14 to August 11. The 100-hour course includes 46 112 hours of classroom time and 53 hours of home study. It meets afternoons. evenings, and on two Saturdays at 1801 W. Coast High- way. Newport Beach. Students are provided with an official copy of navigation rules, required training charts, a student work- book and study guide, quizzes, exercises, and other material rele- vant to the exam. Through June 20, the early registration fee for the course is $600. After June 20, the regular fee is $625. For more informabon, call 645-9412. BAREBOAT CHARTERING Orange Coast College offers a bareboat chartering course that teaches mtermediate-level sailors tbe skills necessary lo operate a mid-sized auxiliary cruising boat from 9 a.m. lo 4 p.m. on July 26, Aug. 2, 9 d.nd 16 at OCC's Sailing Center, 1801 W. Coast Highway, Newport Beach. Registration fee is $198. For more information, call 645-9412. WOMEN'S KEELBOAT Orange Coast College's Sail- 1Dg Program offers a class for ..women who have been on boats 1>ut are beginning sailors called :J(eelboat I" and •Keelboat n• in July and August at 1801 W. Coast Aighway, Newport Beach. Keel- boat I meets from 9 a.m. lo 1 p.m. July 27, Aug. 3, 10, 17 and 24. ·Keelboal a meets the same Sun- ·days from 1 15 to 5:15 p.m. Regis- tration fee is $135 for each class !:or more information, call 645- ~41 2 . EVENING RACES Orange Coast College offers Friday everung races in Udos and ·Shields, along with a barbecue . dinner, from 5:30 to 9 p.m . Aug. l , 8, 15 and 22 at OCC's Sailing Center, 1801 W. Coast Highway, Newport Beach. Registration fees . are $85 for Udo racers and $98 for ·~hields participants. Pees cover dinners, race management and .-- ASH SOfOOL Fishing classes are ottered Monday a.nd Tuesday of each week.. Classes leave the Balboa Pavilion at 6 a.m.. and return at 4 p.m. Cost ts $125 per person. Por DORY ASHING FLEET . Get to the Newport Pi~r/McPadden Square early to watch the fleet return with the fresh catch of the day. The fish is prepared for sale at the open-air market. ASHING TRIPS Fishing supplies and boat charters (open party and private) are available at Newport Landing Sportfishing, 309 Palms, Suite P, 675-05501 Falco Fishing Charte11, 832-1708; and Davey's Locker, 400 Main St., Balboa, 673-1434. SIX-PASSENGER SPORTf1SHING CHARTERS Day and night fishing charters are available for groups or sin- gles. Call Bongos Sportfishing Headquarters on the Balboa Peninsula, 673-2810. SAILING SAILING LESSONS AND BOAT RENTALS • Learn lo sail or windsurf at Resort Watersports. You can also rent windsurfers and 14-foot sail- boats al $15 per how. Call 729- 1154. MORE SAILING LESSONS AND BOAT RENTALS Sailboat rentals and private lessons are available at Marina Sailing in the Balboa Fun Zone. Advanced classes include naviga- tion, big boat, power boat, intro- duction to heavy weather and first-mate instruction. Call 673- 7763 for more information. Also call the Blue Dolphin Sailing Club at 644-2525 or the Udo Sailing Club at 675-0827 for rentals. KAYAKING/ CANOEINCJSCUBA KAYAK CLASSES Beginning sea kay~g. rolling clinics and private lessons are offered. Kayak and sea ~ki rentals are also available. For more information, call Paddle Power, 1500 W. Balboa Blvd., 675- 1215. KAYAK RENTALS Single ($10 per how) and dou- ble ($15 per hour) kayak rentals are available in the Balboa Fun Zone. Call Balboa Boat Rentals, 673-7200. Paddle Power also pro- vides kayak, surf ski and canoe rentals. Call 675-1215. CANOE TOUR OF BACK BAY Back Bay canoe tours are offered by Upper Newport Bay every Saturday. Meet at 8:30 a.m . on Shellmaker Island. For more information, call 640-6746. ROWING LESSONS AND CANOE RENTALS The Newport Aquatic Center offers sweep rowing (one oar), sculling classes (two oars) and canoe rentals. Classes run for four weeks and cost $75. Introductory clinics are also available Satur- days and Sundays at a cost of $10. For information, call 646-7725. SCUBA TRAINING The Aquatic Center, 4537 W . Coast Highway, Newport Beach, offers scuba training consisting of six evening and ,two weekend day classes. Cost ranges from $200 to $310. The center also offers scuba rentals, special trips, repairs and air fills. For more information, call 650-5440. rrs A DIVE At Dive-in Scuba, 2482 New- port Blvd. in Costa Mesa, certifi- cation classes for beginning to instructor level scuba divers are available. Other services offered include lt>cal boat charters, equip- ment sales, rentals and repairs. For more information call 631- 9288. UNDERWATER CLEANING U underwater cleaning is more to your liking, grab your snorkel and join DIVERS. Cost is $10. For more information, call 722-9406. OTHER RENTALS Sail airborne outside the har- bor, pulled by a motorboat, cour- tesy of Balboa Parasaillng near the Balboa Pun Zone. A 90- minute trip costs $45. For more information, call 673-1693. • Spend a day relaxing in a motorized lounge chair rented from Resort Watersports inside Newport Dunes for $25 per hour. Pedal ooats, electric boats, boo- gie boards, kayaks, inflatable rafts, beach furniture and wet suits are also available. Call 729- 1154. • Balboa Boat Rentals offers pedal boat, sailboat. mototboat and elertric boat rentals in. the Balboa Fun Zone. Call 613-1200. • Rent a party pontoon, chap- arral runabout or family pontoon at Anchors Away Boat Rentals in the Balboa Fun Zone or call 673- 3372 for more information. • The Harbor may not be Veruce, but you can always pre- tend. Spend an hour on a gondo- la tow offered by the Gondola Co. of Newport, 3404 Via Oporto, Suite 201. Cost is $60 per person and $15 per additional person. Price includes a basket of bread, cheese, salami, ice and glasses. Wine is available for purchase. 1 I '11\111111111'"' 11 \II"' Phone calls and lettm written on yoor behalf. Documents ~viewed for free. Retain an anorney for the entire year for only $90. u.-... Upl l'lmllnt ••LAW l Also offered is a gondola cruise and dinner at the Villa Nova for a package price of $140. Call 675- 1212 for more information. ~ Gondola Adventures/New, port, 3101 Coast Highway, also offers one-to two-hour. gondola cruises. A one-hour tour with champagne costs $70. A two-hour tour with dinner and champagne costs $180. Pickup at waterfront restaurant is available. For more information, call 675-4984. • Irvine Coast Charters in Lido Marina Village offers two-hour electric boat cruises with a gourmet dinner. Cost is $180 for two people. Other cruises are available, complete with free champagne. Call 675-4704. • Zip through the water on a sea motorcycle, called a Seadoo, at a cost of $65 for a single/double seater. A three seater is available at $75 per hour. For more infor- mation call Walk on Water next to the ferry on Balboa Island, 675- 6800. CRUISES • The Newport Landing Belle is available for weddings/recep- tions, cocktail/sightseeing auises and meetings at a cost of $250 per hour (minimum two hours) and $150 each additional hour. For charters, call 361-3640. • Enjoy a lavish Sunday brunch aboard the Pavilion Queen. Harbor cruise begins at 10:30 a.m. Cost is $28 per adult, $15 per child. For more informa- tion, call 673-5245. • Individuals and small groups can enjoy Saturday and Sunday champagne brunch auises with food from the Cannery. Cruises run from 10 a .m. to noon and from · 1:30 to 3:30 p.m. Cost is $31 per person. The Cannery also holds a dinner cruise for groups of 30-60. (J} £u ALWAYS KFFf YOURSELF Q/ACnVE AND HFALTI-fY. FUNNY, HOW SOME THINGS NEVER OV\NCE. You fdl tn !ewe limq to Nit Kirw C.olc, and you~ yo.rhelri ~RI YQllJ. You sttD do. Now thlt yoJre In )Qll' prime, yCAJ ilPPflliC* thr finrr ~in life, llld Senior&dulMsil•Pllt ol thlt ~ Senior • Catalina PW1mnger Service • allo rum 45-mlnute (adult, $6; child. St) and 90-minute (adult, $81 child, 11) harbor auises, deoarting, tbe Balboa Pun 1.one every M1t hour, 11 a.m. to 4:30 p.m., and Oil the hour until 7·p.m. Por information. call 673-52'5. · • Cruise the harbor aboard the Biectra, a 100-foet Cl...-lc Fanlail vessel. Cbai1ed with catering are available for up to 145 guests. Por more information, call 723-1069. • Enjoy a threeweourse dinner and dancing wb.ile aubfng the 1 harbor. Priday and Saturday night voyages depart at 1 p.m., Horn- blower Dining Yachts, 2'31 Pacif. ic Coast Highway. Cost is $56.95 per person. Brunch cruises are also available. Call 631-2469 for ..information and reservations. • The Catalina Plyer departs the Balboa Pavilion at 9 a.m. and leaves Catalina Isl.and at4:30 p.m. Cost is $33 for an adU.lt round trip and $16.50 for a child round trip. For reservations, call 673-5245. • WHATS NU>AT runs periodically. If you know of an event or activity that could appear In this column, please mail the infoonatlon to Harbor Pilot. 330 W. Bay St, CosU Mesa 92627 or fax it to 64M170. YOUR DENTAL HEALTH by Deed..reea IUdl, D.D.S. A WAY TO AVEKf GUM SURGERY Adults in particulu should pnctice good oral health habits to avoid r1:'1 dis- ease, which LS caiued by bettena in t.M sddy 61m (c:aUea p.q.) that eo1ts c.G. If C9Ugbt early, gum dileue is trnlJlble. In adWnced cues. though. in~ sums pull away from the teeth and the support· ing jawbone weakens, causing teeth to looKn or ~'Vl fall out. To •vm tooth lols, surgery has often been necessary to remove the hardened plaque. Now, th~re may be a way to avoid ~· According to n:sean:hers at the Uni~mty of Michi- gan in Ann Arbor, who studied 90 people Wlth gum diseue, shon-wm use of anti- h1otics (applied to the KUJl\S and r.ken on1lly), combined with deep cleaning of root surfllces, reduced the need for gum surgery and tooth extractions by 88%. The best counc to follow to prevent gum disease, howevu, stiU involve$ brushing, nossing, and getting regular dental checkups. When is the last time you had a profes· sional denr.J chechp? We are currently aocepting new patierus and welcome you to ctll 640-5680 to schedule a appoint· ment. We believe in preventive dentistry for the whole family. We're loated at 1+41 A..-ocado A.Ye., Suite SOB, Newport Beach. where you will be pleued with our wper'Qlal touch" phibophy and our ded- ication to your complete dmlJll health. Our in-house lab facilitates our patients time and convenience. . P.S. Gum surguy may sdll be necessal)' 1f cleaning and antibiotics cannot rach deep becmial pockets. ....._ Above, an elementary school student d.1.scovers how easy it ls to play a musical bow during "A World qrdlestra You Can Build" featuring Craig Woodson. Below, Woodson conducts a mini orchestra with elementary school students. Woodson will be showing children and adults bow much fun lt ls to make and play bows and other musical instruments using everyday household items at Launch Pad on July 12 and 13. Put a few words to work for you. Call the Daily Pilot Contemporary Pendant with MarbkJ GIMJ , Availahle in variolbJ finiJhu 28" Dt~un. 56" Diam. e:~ -17" Di.tun. #2921 Hodson Lighting Open TUts.-fri. 8:30-5, Sat. 9-4 151 O NtWpOrt Blvd., Costa Mesa 548·9341 ~­A GAS AND WASH ONE STOP CONVENIENCE!!!!. OnlyS4.95 Concerto for dental floss and clothes hange;v . . ~~~L..-...-Wl workshop-t€aChes-ehiklren-h\:#W~I.--...:,..... make music instruments from household objects By Sarah O'Rourke, Daily Pilot C raig Woodson can make beautiful music with a coat hanger, fishing line, a tube or dental fioss. Woodson will be conducting a workshop at Launch Pad in Costa Mesa on Saturday and Sttnday showing how easy it is to turn household items into musical iJ\Struments from around the world. •Instruments are like making a tool that makes sound,• Wood. son said. •It helps give the chil- dren more self-esteem, seeing something that they made and can. play.• The workshop, A World Orchestra You Can Build, -begins a lively and colorful adventure about musical instru- ments from Africa, Asia, Europe and the Americas. Participants will make unique instruments such as a South American chocalho, similar to a shaker; an African kani that resembles a harp; an Asian piri that looks like a double reed; and many other instruments. "The different countries all use simple techniques in mak· ing their instruments,• Woodson said. "The children of these countries use materials that we have lying around.• A World Orchestra You Can Build is very hands on. During the workshop volunteers will be selected from the audience to help build and play the instru- ments and at the conclusion of the workshop the audience will be invited to participate in a "jam session". Woodson, 54, lives in Ohio and earned his doctoral degree from UCLA in ethnomusicology. He is a renowned international "musician, instrument maker and scientist who has worked with Walt Disney, Mick Fleetwood Cost •trecttve LeplSo~. ~ I I I and the U.S. Information Ser- vice. Woodson also spent three years in Ghana, West Africa leading a project making musi- cal instruments for public schools there. Woodson has been working with children since the early 1970s. •I saw him at a science teachers convention,• said Janet Yamaguchi, education director for Launeb Pad. "He was very entertaining.• The events begin at 11 a.m., 1 p.m., anr 3 P·~· on both Sat- urday and Sunday. The cost is $5.75 for nonmembers and $3.25 fo~ members. Both fees include free admission to Launch Pad. Seating is limited. For more • information and reservations, • call (714) 546-2061. • After watching my show, people realize that they are sur- rounded by so many things that. can be made into instruments and can be easily played,· said Woodson. •And what's gTeat is that they actually start looking at their envuonments in a differ~ ent light.• ------• CLEANING PLANT ON PREMISES ~s=. i=1th::;--s_t. --t-::::-1. • WE ACCEPT COMPETITORS' COUPONS J • EXP£RT ALTERATIONS ~----. r 71 4-650-8225 Mention this Ad Offer Exp.res 7 /'lQ/97 • ~ Montessori ~ !Jlar6or-Afesa Scftoofs ii • ..._ ~971 £,,a.It eo;;;;esa I-.-1--s...,,. A•r••' Dance, Computer, Art Classes Offering Classes for Preschool · Elementary. I EXCB1ENCE ... EDUCATION ·lrdWliiat~ ... ~ ... .....,,. • ...._.._..,,..,_ •M~Oay •Millie•,......~ ~M PRESCHOOl 1701 West Boker St. '°"" ~ i.ound •PabcuJuw Aita ·c.c..p..r sa-. ElfMENTARY 3025 DeodorAve. • CosloMwJ 549-3803 Costa Ma5o • THE D'dily Pilot WARIHOUSI PRICIS QUALITY SIRYICI WE GUARANTEE ITI . • GOODYEAR T METRIC BRIDGES TONE EGER MIC HELIN 'MX4 1 Napa Valley Pizza & Pasta is one of 17th Street's bright new stars. Open just four weeks, the )mall Costa Mesa restaurant vegetables and spices. The ta, chunks of marinated chicken, roasted eggplant was spicy, with tomato alfredo sauce, romano sliced jalapeno peppers and a cheese, olive oil and roasted hint of garlic. The roasted pep-garlic. pers were sweet and spicy, a My dinner companion gave an great wake up for the taste • A·ptu.s• to the aeamy concoc- buds. tion and the freshly made pasta. For an appetizer, we tried the The vegetarian lasagna Chesapeake crab ($6.95); as well as all the baked "With accompany-~ newsstand is located right next DINING REVIEW cakes ($5.95) pastas, is made by Picarelll's served with cock-mother every Saturday. So when <Soor to the popu- •lar hangout Diedrich Coffee and boasts an impressive menu of Jtalian and continental fare. · Owner Dominic PicareW, who has another restaurant in Sunset Beach, is the son of Italian immi- 'grants who came to America in ta66 and took over the popular Long Beach restaurant Cirivel- :Jo's in 1972. It was there be learned the ins and outs of run- ;nJng a restaurant --and it ShOWS. The quaint storefront restau- 1rant is cozy with dark brown wooden tables and chairs, color- .ful paintings on textured walls, a tile and grouted floor and exposed celling. Hanging cop- per cone lights set a romantic 't.One and light bottles of corked ~ndavi cabemet sauvignon set :On each table. A smart business draw is the -international newsstand that sits right outside the front door. PicareW said it's the only one on 17th Street and carries newspa- pers and magazines from most major cities around the world. A friend and I visited the restaurant on an early Sunday evening recently. When we sat down the server brought us a sliced baguette served with two cold spreads of roasted bell peppers and roasted eggplant, an interesting blend of . tail sauce. The the ingredients on the menu crab mixture was sweet and fla-didn't match what came on the vorlul inside a breaded and fried plate, l realized why. round cake. The crispy coating The lasagna was good, but I tasted peppery and blended thought i1 needed some tomato perfectly with the crab. The sauce, or at least the roma toma- appetizer reminded me of the toes the menu had promised. fish cakes my mother and The rest of the ingredients - grandmother used to make noodles, marinated zucchini, using salt cod and potatoes. eggs, olive oil, onions, mozzarel- Other tasty appetizers include la and romano cheese and roast- wings of fire ed garlic - with g;µ-lic r-------------------------, blended nicely, cheese bread F y 1 : . but the whole ($4.95), foccacia · · · ' thing was a lit- ($4.25) and + WHA~ Napa Valley Pizza & ! ~e dry without fried zucchini Pasta 1 sauce. ($4.25). +WHERE: 474 E. 17th St., 1 The server There are Costa Mesa was very atten- many pizzas + WHEN: 11 a.m. to 9:.30 live and pleas- and pastas to p.m. Sunday through Thurs-ant, but he choose from day; 11 a.m. to 11 p.m. Friday served us the (hence the and Saturday wrong dish two name) so my +HOW MUOt: Moderately times. He had dinner guest inexpensive . redeemed him· and I dove right +PHONE: 574-7522 self earlier, in. however, by The Greek -------------------------J offering to go pizza ($6.50, small) was excel-next door to get us an iced cof- lent. The small round was cov-fee drink at Diedrich's. ered in olive oil, garlic, basil, Other menu items include mozzarella and crumbled feta fresh salads like Greek ($4.25), cheese. The crust was airy and Caesar ($4.25) and antipasto firm but not dry, and carried the ($4.95); baked pastas such as toppings well. All in all, it was a eggplant parmigiano ($6.95) and perfect pizza for two. sun-dried ravioli ($6.95); and The penne chicken alfredo sandwiches like·pastrami, entree {$6.50) was cheesy and sausage and bell pepper and rich with homemade penne pas-shogun chicken, all for $4.95. DON LEACH I DAA.Y PILOT Dom1nic Picarelli, owner of Nap~ Valley Pizza & Pas~ In Costa Mesa, otters an impressive menu of Italian and conttnental fare. And other pizza selections include grilled sausage and pep- pers ($7 .95, small; $12.95, large), the Napa Valley ($7 .95, small; $12.95, large), and the tradition- al works ($9.95, small; $14.95, large). During the week, locals dine on an all-you-can-eat lunch buf- fet from 11:30 a .m. to 2:30 p .m. ($5.99) that includes one of three pas.tas, a couple of pizzas, sand- wiches and one appetizer. The restaurant serves Califor- nia wines from Napa Valley and a few Italian wines. Beer is also available. Picarelli said he-hopes to bring in wines exclusively from one of Napa Valley's celebrity wineries such as the Coppola's. •Napa Valley has an affluent presence in the wine business and the restaurant business,• Picarelli said. When iyou need to know ... Find it fast in your hometown newspa appetizers Celestino'S • ... .. -~ • Head for the scent of Caribbean cooking at the back of :ztW! Lab Anti-Mall, where an old ~ opens to factory-style win- ·!dews. sunset-washed concrete and :.fte aroma of roasting pork. There 'II find authentic Cuban food · ~ as mojo and papaya shrimp, •JOfrito steamers and bocaditos. ~es of American, Spanish and ;4ailean wine are available. For the )tl>w-stopper dessert. a cup made ~chocolate holds a flouriess • ~olate cake with espresso cream sauce. Hot chocolate bread t)ldding is heavenly and so are .:11e fresh fruit sorbets served in !ti'teir own fruit shells. -· 2930 Bristol St, Costa Mesa. ~rately priced. 556-0176. :tJIA_RGAArrAVIUE • A good margarita is hard to , but they're at Mwgmi- •. where margaritas made '~fresh lemon and lime juic.e and .~ Gold tequila are 1he best In ~. The food is fine, the bar is ...,_ous and the conviviality gets ~A-plus. Seven lVs feature foot- 1 and trivia games and there is music every night Mexic.an- staples are available at good . -a lot of good stuff is less $6. . • • 2332 W. Coast Highway, New- Beadl. lnexpensiw. 631--8220 , ----~ bonara. The atm'Osphere is charm- ing and roomy with a nice color scheme. a mirrored wall, statues and a fireplace. And Nick himself is a fixture you can't miss. 2300 Harbor Shopping Center, Costa Mesa (rear parking lot). Moderately priced. Call 549-1511 or 549-7072 ltACK POCKET Traditionally, excess areas deep within the fine restaurants of Stockholm become •back pocket" dining rooms with more c.asual service, lower prices and food simi- lar to that of the main kitchen. And that's exactly what Back Pock- et of Gustaf Anders is. The dining room has a dean, no-nonsense appearance and a single, one- page menu for both lunch and dinner featuring bold and beauti- ful food. Parsley salad. the herring mini-buffet. gravad lax and the sandwiches are awesome. The wine list Is very good but beer is the drink of choice in Sweden and it's perfect with this food. . 1651 W. Sunflower Ave., South Coast Plaza Village. Moderatety priced. 668-1737~ I MEDICAL SCHOOL N~w York Medical College Nn-York. New York INTERNSHIP Udars-Sioai Medic.I Cencer Los Angeles, California RESIDENCY Gtorgecown Uni~nity Hospital Wuh1n1ron. D.C. STANFORD UNIVEJiSITY MedJCal Cett~t Palo Alto, CalifonU& FBLLOWSHJP Uni . oCFlorida J~le. Florida AMTRAK quality MEATS The Finest Meat and Serulce Auailable We carry Rocky Fr}-e Range Chickens Mdonlnas BeeJ Rib Eye Steak Rib Roast $7.99lb $6.991b Cdeslino·s Homemade sausaae fltnemade Jerky Pork or Veal Bratwurst, Beef Italian Sweet or Hot or Turkey Chicken or Turkey s 1 7 .solb $3.59lb G@lifprnia ze·p .hyr I • OAKLAND TO CH0ICAGO *'* NOW 7 DAYS A WEEK ** The "Califoroia Zephyr" is back! bey ant one of the most piopular 1Upport groups of 1be Orange County Per· '"foi'llWllO Arts Center. ·Why? These ~know bow to have fun. And they also know how lo raise money.· -Tbe--.,-e:r-e....,Th~e ..... c~ea""tMe-r Stanr, only 88 members strong. This year they have railed $123,000 tor The Center. Their goal was to make it to $100,000. Recently, under the organJ.za- tlooal umbrella of party co-chairs JCanm Hardin and Barbara Pen· J019, The ~ter Sta.rs gathered to Celebrate their success. And celebrate they did, at the ocean- 'View estate of Cherie and John Monts. •Everybody had the most wonderful time," said the svelte and super-stylish Penrose after the party was just another Orange Coast social memory. "Because we all support one another, and genuinely like one another. Our husbands enjoy each others' company, and they also have a great time when we soc:ialize as a group. Center Stars is a group that \\Tories and works well." It is actually a small sorority of ladies with a very diversified flair. Some women are in their 20s, others are closer to their Social Security pension. Some are wealthy socialites who regu- larly display the latest fashion craze and show off their financial status via the latest bauble from Van Cleef. Others are working women, dedicated to career or to family or to both. They come from all over Orange County. Most importantly, they all share a passion for the arts. They all give of their time and yes, their money, to The Center. But they are not snobbish about who gives what, or does what. Some can donate thousands, others far less. It is the sum total effort that counts. And perhaps that's why The Center Sta.rs is a group on the move. A group to watch. Word around town is Center Stars is a group to join. Donna Bunce, the social voice of 714 Magazine, has presided over the group as leader for the past two years. She has been asked to serve a third term., and bas accepted. "I am a founding member of Center Stars, dating back to 1984," she said. "Actually I . served as president back in 1987 for a year, but I am all too happy to work for t'his group again. We are women who love the arts, believe in arts education, and want to see Orange County grow and prosper in a setting of cul- ture." Her opinion is echoed by Pen- rose, who added, "Center Stars is not just a social group. We are an educational group. Our programs .. include lectures ... on a wide variety of subjects. We travel into . Los Angeles for seminars.• • In fact, members of Center Stars travel together much father than Los Angeles seeking the fla- vor of American culture. They have sojourned to Washington, D.C .. Charleston, S.C. and Chicago. Next spring, the arts comrades and their beaus are traveling down the Mississippi on the paddleboat called The American Queen, with stops in Memphis, Natchez, and Baton Rouge. There was plenty of pre-river- boat gossip at the Morris party. An al fresco summer dinner of yellow and red squash soup was followed by succulent pork loin, served to Center Stars like the gorgeous Adrienne Brennan with Jlon Jackson, new Center president Jerry Mandel and his bride Whitney, Sharl and Harry Esaytan. Jean and Herb Fox. Diana and Carter Harrison, Janet and Bob Und, Susie and John. Melndl, Nancy Miller with Thomas Wilson. Lori and Mike Nadler, Ula and Erle Nelson, Marla and Russ P-.ttersoa, and the super dynamic Nola and Malcolm Schneer of Lido Isle. Karen Hardin, who could pass for Liz Taylor's muc:h younger sis- ter, was with her dapper mate Victor, Southern California auto . and boat kingpin. They mingled with Gayle Wldyolar and David Scott, Ann and Wolf Stem, Ger- ry and Wally Schroeder, and the beautiful Sandra Brodie with her handsome Peter Kaufman, two 5'!1Ps!N call For Infonnat1on lNCLUDF.S KAYAKING, WlNDSURf1NG,& SAILING 20% Off Hourly Equipment · Rental Rate with Ttlls AD Organizers of the The Center Stars Summer Affair indude, from left. Doug Bunce, chair- woman Barbara Penrose, hosts John and Cherie Morris, chair- woman Karen Hardin and Donna Bunce, president. really classy people who have graced the Orange Coast. Lookmg out over the view of aty lights and coastal waters from the terrace of the Morris' French chateau, event chair • Hardin, arm in arm with her hus- band, watched the night glow over the Orange Coast and said, HThis is the good life. We are the luckiest people in the world. Let's not take one moment for grant- ed." • LW. COOK'S column appears Thurs- days and Saturdays. • Fishing Boats • t 1213 Mt-n Kayaks •Sailboats •Sun Kats • Wlndsurft-rs • Boogie Boarclc; • Umbrellas & Chair~ • Bikes & skates NOT VALi> ON sailing. Windsurfing A. Kayak Lessons V(£KOOS • l -800-585-07 4 7 _;J Rescrvat1ons Required ...... , . ., ...... __ . ..._. ..... ~ • on1n your hometown. Read the . Daily Pilot "Sylvan made all the difference:' Better grades and higher self-esteem. It staro with a call to Sylvan. Serving: • Newport Beach • Irvine • Costa Mesa • Corona del Mar For )'OW' oe.igbborbood center call . 800-EDUCATE ··-SYLVAN LEARNING CENTER~ -~ Beller grades an just the beginning:· I, •' • • ...... \ , • ... , • ! 1 ·I ·! i i ASSIS'l'ED LIVING At. Sunridge, we do more than jwt care for our rcsidcnts ... WE CARE ABOllf THEM. In b et, ~ treat them like family. And that's the best kind of caring cbcre is. Our dedicated 24 hour profmional nursing staff provides not only exua catt, but quality care. For those of our residcna who may require •pedal attention, -wt: Q.11 help take the difficulty out of auch taslr.a u dmsiOg or bathing. At Sunridge, adjacent to a scenic park and lake, our raident.1 appreciate having private rooms furnished with theit penonal bdon.ginga. Everyone Jovcs the three delicious meals we 1CtW activities such u current ewna, discussion lfOUJPI• bri~ and bingo. Jtaidma are~ co join us in a daily eurc:Ue program and, if ~cMc*. for ~ ~ aemc:e.. We also uh intcrati.ng •MCI'~~ to dOaon and for penonal ~ ~ ~ and ma rr •r therapy are available right ~re at ~ Out award lrin~ Skilled Nuning Facility, Wmdaat ia ~a fl!ll Ol.our ~ tongs not tnduded Oil the p,ro; c ~ iwooablj dalm that --+-= Jim Owen. who tabi tlii rOli They ltarted a half hour late of George HarriioD and WU the --their plane wu delayed aeattve force behtNt Beatl+-~and _ 6:m ~ ~~ ~. bad hil moment in tbe spot- .... _~ 1 ..... ...,0_ .. _ _.a light with •ffere Wll:I ""' ..... , .... ~ Comes the Sun.• what all the wu about, but Drummer CluU THEATER REVlfW by tbe end ot the evening you Camilleri exhib- were on your feet twisting and ited a flouriah of energy that shouting. would have turned Ringo Starr That'• the mapic of the Beatles green with envy. -or in tbla cue a synthetic ver-Not that they hadn't been lion thereof. Beatlemania had doing 50 all along, but the fam returned to the Orange County were invited to join in on the cho- Pe!forming Arts Center. rus of the first encore, •Hey, Tbe ooe-nJgbt "Ousical Mys-Jude.• The other two encore tery Tour" featured four musicians numbers warmed the hearts of representing John, Paul. George those of us who consider the Bea- and Ringo u they might have tles' earlier stuff superior - IOUDded backed by a -'8-piece •1\vist and Shout• and •Rocle 'n' symphony orchestra. 1be trouble Roll Music.• with this concept is, the Beatles The Four Seasons Orahestra, were at their best in the early under the baton of Roger Hick- years (1964-6?), before all the bells and whistles were added. After what can best be described as an uneven first half, the faux Pab Four returned after interlnission to lay siege to the Center and bring the audience repeatedly to its feet The breakthrough came when Anthony Abruzzo (filling the shoes of Paul McCartney) broke into a feverish rendition of the James Bond movie theme •Live and Let Die.• Iromcally, this was- n't a true Beatles number, but one of McCartney's own following the breakup ot the foursome. Abruzzo and David Leon (John Lennon) shared, lead vocalizing duties, much as their counterparts did, with Leon excelling on •Jmagine" and "All You Need is Love." Abruzzo most completely approximated McCartney on the solo •vesterday," arguably the best of the Beatles' prodigious musical output, though any dozen • Wipe out r p .g l m s presents ·RECORDED BY THE TEENAGE SURFARIS IN THE EARLY '60S, ·w1PE OUT'" BECAME THE SURFER'S ANTHEM AND SOLD OVER A MILLION i SINGLES. IT STILL CONJURES UP SUMMER, SURF, AND RAW, YOUTH- FUL EXUBERANCE. •" oung performers orkshop on stage The Musical Theater Acade- y of Orange County's second er workshop will begin day. The workshop 1s open chlldren ages 5 to 18. Participants will perform a ging and dancing .revue fea- g songs from famous televt- on thows and American mu.Ii- The 5-to 8-year-old group will ....,,_., .. Tuesdays and Thurs- days from 4:30 to 6 p.m. 1be 9-to 12-year-old group will rehearse Tuesdays and Thursdays from S to 1 p.m. The 13-to 18-year-olds will rehearse Mondays and Wednesdays from 4 to 6:30 p.m. In addition, the first session workshop performers will pre- sent their completed productions this weekend. The younger groups will perform in ~Mr. Pop- per'• Penguins• today and Friday at 7:30 p.m. The older group will present ·Murder OD the High Seu• on Saturday and Sunday at 1:30 p.m. with an extra second show on Saturday. Both the workshop and pre- sentations will be held at 2'88 Newport Blvd., Suite C-2, Costa Mesa. To make reservations and for more information, call 646-6624. Spread the news: Bread coming to town David Gates and Bread, who 1 spedal1zed in soft rock in the 1970., will make their debut in Segerstrom Hall at the Orange County Performing Arts Center on Friday at 8 p.m. r This perfonn.ance is part of the group'• 25th anniversary tour. Spedal guest Uvingston lllylor, the brother of sing~songwriter James Taylor, will accompany them. ~ Bread formed in 1968 when Gates joined With Rc)bb Royer and James Griffin. After 11 Thp 40 hits during the '?Os, the group disbanded in 1973. Each mem- ber pursued ~lo caners with Gates recording several album.1. 1lckets range in piice from 134 to SSO and are available through The Center Box Office and by phone through 11cket- Muter. For more information, call 556-ARTS. Kubis explains it all Uid Wendy WUMrlteln. Advuce tlckets are available ~ OCC'a CommunJty Bdu- c:&tion Offtce and are~ at S'J for Thursday and Sunday perfor- maDCel and S8 fot Friday and Saturday evening pl'8Hlltatiom. 1lcketa will also be sold at the Students and sent.or dUzem may receive a discount of $1. •' Por more information, call 432-5880. Acura concert series at Fashion Island Musical acts will soon be invading Bloomingdale'• Court- yard at Fashion Island courtesy of Acura's Summer 1997 Concert Series. · The series will run from Wedn~y to Aug. 20 and· will include the musical actf Billy Vera and The Beaters (Wednes- day), Starship featuring Mickey Thomas (July 23), Johnny Smith's New Ink Spots and Har- ry Babbitt with The Stonebridge Orchestra (July 30), The Barry Rillera Band with Bill Medley, and Derek Bordeaux (Aug. 6), K.C. and the Sunshine Band (Aug. 13) and Poncho Sanchez (Aug. 20). There will be complimentary seating, with preferred seating costing $10. All proceeds will be given to local charities. Por more information, call 721-2000. Costlifile s liighlight classic a da ptation at Grange CoaSt College ------i....u:aau:lltilm.~~ ~- Back in ~ade school~ a ing ii ezcellent. Jeaica Sandra long time ago in a galaxy Staley ;n~ takes wtng at the far, far away -we were bird1 Natalie Walker is a introduced to classical music wacky, animated duck, and via Sergei Prokofiev's charm-Trysha Le ii eq>edally capti- ing fable •Peter and the WoU. • vating as the beautiful, wide- While the tale was narrated, eyed cal various instruments represent-Catherine Romano ii nicely ed characters in the story, disguised as a credible Russian which took form in the chil-grandfather and the hunters dren's minds. Today, local kids (Sharon Allen, Laura Vira- don't have to use their imagi-mOirtes and nna Vu) work well nation -they can just spenP. in the ensemble. Narrating the an hour at Orange Coast Col-· piece and possessing a splen- lege. did rapport with the young Here, through July 19, playgoen is Carie Egan. •Peter and the Wou• comes Leading up to the brief alive under the imaginative •Peter and the Wolf• presenta- direction of Rick Golson in tion are two shorter entries. what is believed to be the first •The Brave Uttle Ant• illus- stage adaptation (conceived by trates the virtues of hard work OCC's Pilou Chapeaud) of the and preparation to the tune of children's classic. Rimsky-Korsakov's "Plight of Musical instruments repre-the Bumblebee,• with intrigu- sent the characters, as usual, ing performances by Vu and La but they're vividly illustrated Verde as the shiftless and by Brenda Wyatt's superla~ve industrious ants, respectively. costumes. The wolf, especially •1mprovisations With MU$ic" effective, is a slathering, red-brings the little ones into the eyed predator hungrily enacted act, impersonating various by Undsay Erin Ller. instruments under the baton of Peter (splendidly strutted by Maestro •rucaroo Golsom• to Alex La Verde) has three ani-give them a better (eel for the Toscanini :R!St orante Italiano PASTAS & BREAD MADE FRESH DAILY ooVor 'Daily Specials -'Dine in or'Iaks. Out Sunday Champagne Brunch $1295 Served 11:30 -2:30 3012 NN1P0rl B/JJd. Newport &och (714) 'r23·2338 ~6Dap n.-&n4-10 Fri.ts.Holl Ck-' Nontlap ------ HIBACHI STEAK & CHICKEN . DINNIR SPICl~L • $14.25 featured show that follows. Brock Cilley's rustic setting is a perfect backdrop for the children's pr6duction, aided nicely by Mark A. Goodrich's brightly lit stage. But it's Wyatt's glorious costumes that really sell the show. Running under an bour in its entirety, "Peter and the WoU" and its two companion pieces will play today, Friday and July 16-18 at 10 a.m., Friday and July 18 at 1 p.m. and Saturdays · and Sundays at 2 p.m. For the youngsters, it's both an enter- taining and educational experi- ence. ...:--;~::=i~~;;..;,~:;.:..;;:.;::...;~.-.c;1-a9 ........ ~l50-.fcS,..~il&-.klJ~cy..p ...... ~~Ufe.:~~..DA~-~~J!-.p~~~~h;~~~~~r.10~~.;.µ~~!t!-!=~.c.:;........m~iW*-a_-l,- Por mtoan.ation; call '159--1122. eojoya·cupo1 -~­ THESUFAllS 1be Sufarll, the IWf banCl that burst onto the music ICeUe with •Wlpe Out• in 1962, will perform at 1\v1n Palms Newport Beach at 10 and 11 :30 p.m. Fri· day at 630 Newport Center Dri- ve. The prix fixe for the tpedal dinner menu and concert b $25 and there will be a $10 cover charge after 9 p.m. if no' dining. For information, call 721-8288. JAZZ. Freeway Philharmonic, con- temporary jazz with classical .flalr, will perform from 4 to 8 p.m. Sunday in the Ne~rt Beach Marriott Hotel's View Lounge, 900 Newport Center Drive. The performance is part of this summer's ·sunset Magic Series" benefiting CHOC and the Children's Miracle Network. Admission is $5. For informa- tion, call 640-4000. SUMMER CONCERT Billy Vera and The Beaters performs from 6 to 8 p.m. Wednesday during Fashion Island's 1997 Summer Concert Serles in the Bloomingdale's Courtyard. The concerts are free and pref erred seating tickets will be sold at Fashion Island's Concierge desk for $10. For information, call 720-3316. TRIANGLE SQUARE CONCERTS Pree live classic rock perfor- mances are scheduled from noon to 2:30 p .m. Monday through Friday; from 7 to 10 p.m. Friday and Saturday; and from 1 to 4 p .m. Saturday and Sunday afternoons in the Town Square at lttangle Square in Costa Mesa. CATERING. TO-GO OR DEUVERY foJJ mm" llWlifibk to-io SEllVING Lunch 11 :00 to .(;QO Dinner · ~ ar 4:30 • 'r!O Brilt.o.l St., See 1114 COiia Maa • CA. 92626 Brbtol V"illage Plaza eo.... of Red Hill ac Briltol to-.lollOw a'*led tour GI tile lbtC· SPOTUGH1' touRS net tram Io a.nL to 2 ~ s.tur- Tbe Orange County Muaeum day m Hi 'n.ch Lab RocD 201 al al Art pwtl •Spotlight Toun, • OCC'I Technology Centm, 2701 20-minute tours given by docents Faimew Road. CoM& ~ Reg· that focus on a single artist or iltratioo fee ii $39 per:: clul. For work al art, at 2 p.m. Sµndays at AlmST COUAGE . information, call .C32-sa&o. 850 San Clemente Drive, New· A collect1on of collages by port Beach. Spotlight tours are Johll Hertzberg wUl be displayed SWIM LESSONS ottered in the museum galleriel at Haute Cakes through July 30 at Orange Coast College offers 'and are free with admission. On 180'1 W. Ciff Court Drive, New-summer lwim lessons with 30 and Sunday, Carol Wertheim IJ)e4la port Beach. The scraps of paper, 40-minute classes beginning at about Edward Keinholz'I •Snd ot . labels, tickets and photol placed 9:30 a.m. daily b'om July 21 to the Bucket of 'Jar.• Admtaton ls within his work are reminders of Aug. 1 and Aug. 4 to 15. The last $5 for adults, S.C for seniors and the past, symbols or metaphors for classes start at 3:45 p.m. eacb day. studentl, and children under 16 time itself. For more information, Classes are available for toddlers, and members are free. For infor·· call 642-4114. non-swimm~, beginning swim- mation. all 159-1122. mers, advanced beginners, inter- JURIED EXHIBIT mediates and competitive swim- TUESDAY TALKS The public is invited to view mers. Cost of the program is S.C2. The Orange County Museum winning entries in the Spring In addition to a beginning water of Art presents Tuesday Talks at 199'1 Orange County Artist Juried polo class and a beginning com- Noon, a series of free talks at Exhibit on display through July petitive swim camp, there will be noon by artists, aitics and histori-29 in the Newport Beach City a "Parent and Me• class for moth- ans complementing the art dis-Hall Gallery, 3300 Newport Blvd. ers, fathers or adult guardians. To played in the museum's galleries For information, call 717-3870. register, call 432-5880. at 850 San Oemente Drive, New- port Beach. On Tuesday, a docu-NAUTICAL MUSEUM SAFARI BRUNCH mentary video on Georgia O'Ke-The museum features three A Safari Sunday Brunch Cruise effe's life and work will be pre-galleries; the Newport Gallery is available aboard the 54-foot sented. For information, call 759-displaying the maritime history of Emerald Forest 11ki docked in 1122. the areai the Model Gallery Balboa at the Pun Zone from 11 exhibiting a selection of world-a.m. to 1 p.m. every Sunday. The FIRE AND ICE class models and the Grand Salon cost is $25.95 per person and The Orange County Museum which offers touring exhibits. $15.95 for children under 12. For of Art presents "Fire and Ice Admission is free for members, $4 reservations, call 6'13-0240. (Shrinking/Expanding). by artist George Stone through Dec. 28 at 850 San Clemente Drive, New- port Beach. For more information, call 759-1122. EARLY PAINTINGS •Mark Rothko: The Spirit of Myth. Early Paintings from the 1930s and 1940s" will be on view through Sept. 7 at the Orange County Museum of Art, 850 San Clemente Drive, Newport Beach. For more information, call 759· 1122. • • Let Mamma Gina do your Catering • Happy Hour et Live M uslc • Monthly Art Display Enoteca Bar Cigar Smoking Koom SINCE SABATIN 0 'S Restauraat & UdO Shipyard Sa..ap Co. 1884 \ ~c!!f!vl!~~Ya ft.AvORPUL a DBLICIOlJS LuNCHBS DINND •SUNDAY BllUNCB. Unique 'Wilie"'°"' 4 4'nilll rOOMS t1W1illlbi.1Jrir1""'1' biisbWa ,_.....:, twl pl'iwi# /fiM:llalu ==·~AU~lvmal M 1997 SEASON SCHEDULE July 12 ·Speedway Fair Derby & PW 50'a F,_ Admlulon with• FelrTicbt > July 18. No RKlng > July 21 • No A9c;tr,g daya. Advance ticket. are $t and• ttcketi at the door are $5. For information, call 432-5880. AUDITIONS The Newport Harbor Nauti- cal Museum's resident theater company, The Riverboat Play- ·ers, is holding auditions for the company's adaptattoQ. of Hans Christian Anderson'• classic •The Uttle Mermaid• trom 1 to 6 p.m . Saturday at 151 E. Coast Highway, Newport Beach. Ten actors are needed ages teen through adult. Performances will begin Sept. .1 and will run through the holiday season. For information, call 675-8915. NEWPORT THEATRE The Newport Theatre Arts Center presents the black com- edy •Arsenic and Old Lace" at 8 p.m. Thursda.y through Satur- day, and 2:30 p .m. Sunday, clos- ing Sunday, at 2501 Cliff Drive, Newport Beach. Tickets are $13. For reservations, call 631· 0288. • ti ,.I LAUNOi PAD l Musician Craig WO<>d.s<>n will . 1 show how easy it is to turn ordh -, nary household items into musical 1 instruments from around the ,;, world at 11 a.m., 1 and 3 p.m. Sat-..: urday and Sunday at Launch Pad, .. 3333 Bear St., Costa Mesa. Once ) the instruments are made, Wood-1 son invites the audience .to partic-) ipate in a short "jam session." ~ Cost is $3.25 for members and l $5.'15 for guests. Shows are J appropriate for children age 6 and up. For information, call 5.46 .. u. 2061. at fashion Island (in front of Bloomlngdalcu and Ptvlman Harcu1) To Benefit the YWCA Sooth Orange County Hotvl for Homtkss Womvn Saturday. Joly lZth B:OOpm General Admission $45 ( I 11 I ' I ' . ' ' I ' I I ' I • " l \ ' I ~ Orange Coast College otters a ' cbeerleecling camp for lirst- tbrQugh MVenth-graden who want to learn the latest kicks, jump1, cheen and dance routines from 9 a.m. to noon Monday through July 17 in OCC's Gym Poyer, 2701 Pa.lrview Road, Costa Mela. Registration fee is $50. For information, call 432-5880. CEAAMIC OtERUBS Children from age 7 to 15 are invited to sign lJP for a five-week. clus, Ceramic Cherubs and Plowen, from ~:30 to 4 p.m. at the Vincent Jorgensen Commu- nity Center at Mariners Park in Newport Beach. Children can sign up for a class offped every Tuesday from July=, ough Aug. 26. Students ve a chance to create ang · c figures, floral wreaths, cloud and rainbow chimes, decorative jewelfY, heav- enly creatures and a box of wish- es. Registration fee is $69. for information. call 644-3151. I• JUNIOR AGENTS Junior agents, from toddlers through fifth-graders, are invited to unravel •Tue Case for Books" by jo&ning the Newport Beach Public lJbrary's Summer Reading Program through Aug. 16. The program will feature a Read-to- Me Oub for toddlers through kindergarten-age children and a Readers' Oub for senior sleuths reading independently. Regis- tered agents will receive toys, stickers, meal coupons, paper- backs and other prizes according to the amount of time they spend reading or listening to books. Interested agents can register at any Newport Beach Public Ubrary. For information, call 717- 3807. BIG MYSTERY Junior Detectives, ages 4 to 13, are needed to help Costa sents the 15th annual Summer , Sports and Activities Camp for children ages 5 to 14 at 2701 Fairview Road, Costa Mesa. The camp has continuing summer sessions which meet Monday through Friday on July 14-18, July 21-25, July 28 through Aug. Mesa Library Detectives, Inc., solve the Big Mystery: "How many books can you read this summer?" For every 10 books Detectives read, they will ."fin- gerprint" their identification card and receive special prizes. Regis- tration will be held at the Costa Mesa Library Detectives, Inc., Headquarters in 1}le Costa Mesa Llbrary at 1855 Park Avenue. The last day for Junior Detectives to register their reading logs for prizes is Aug. 23. Por informa- tion, call 646-8845. GIRLS' SKIN CARE 1, and Aug. 4-8. Registration fee is $65 for the morning half-day camp from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m., $45 for the afternoon half-day camp from 1 to 5 p.m. or $95 for the all- day camps from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Campers will learn a variety of sports during each session, including swimming, track and MJAMAMITY The Costa Mela PUbllc Librarr presentl p~ Story- Ume every Mooday evening from 7 to 7:30 p.m. for J.. to 1-yeu-rP oldl at 1855 Park Ave. Favorite children's songs, a varied cast ot ; ,.-fun- st.oriel will b.ighlight the evening's activities. The Pntlchool Storyttme for 3-to 5- year-old.s takes place Tuesdays from 11to11:30 a.m. For infor- mation, call 646-8845. 'GOOSEBUMPS' The •Goosebumps• dub meets the first and third ,Monday of the month at 6:30 p.m. at Barnes & Noble, 953 Newport Center Drive. Por information, call 759-0982. STORY AND CRAFT HOUR Prom 2 to 3 p.m. every Sun- day, Barnes & Noble holds a fun- filled craft and story hour for chil- dren of all ages. Refreshments will be served. Barnes & Noble is located at 1870 Harbor Blvd., Tri- angle Square in Costa Mesa. For information, call 631-0614. DANCE BALLROOM DANCE DeFore Foundation for the Arts offers ballroom dancing every Friday and Saturday night at the DePore Dance Center from 7:30 to 8:30 p.m. The tan- go will be featured during July. On both nights a lesson will be taught followed by open dance wtth • disc j~ playing all klndl ol muslc until 1 l 'P.llL The danCe -.on ii tree with the pilce of the S5 admission, Por tnfonnadon, caU l41-9908. ADULT IAUJtOOM DANCE 1be eo.ta M8A Senior Cen-w otters adult ballroom dance every Tuesday night from 7:30 to 10:30 p.m. Single.s and cou- ples welcome. Uve munc ro-ed by the Ray Roblifni·-.:?~m:-.-r------..- bo. The cost ls S3. The Senior JEWISH SINGLES GROUPS Center is at 695 W. 19th St., New Jewish Relationlhlpl tfT Costa Mesa. Por tnf ormation, allow1 Jewish singles to choose Call t! ,.5 2356 people they w1lh to date from ~ U't -• profile albums that picture IUld ~ ~ BARNES & N08lE Barnes"& Noble Metro Pointe offers a meditation lecture led by Renu Dudani at 7 p.m. today at 901 South Coast Drive, Costa Mesa. On July 16, Connie Mer- ritt discusses her book •finding Love (Again) -The Dating Sur- vival Manual for Women Over Thirty• at 7 p.m. Great Books Reading Group will <lisalss •idiot• by Dostoevsky at 7 p.m. VVednesday.Forinfonnation,call 444-0226. describe smgles with a wide .: range of personal and prolessloo-., al interests. Membership fees are $40 for six months and $70 for a • year, nonmembers of the Jewish '• Community Center are $10 more.1.L Por information. can 755-0340. .rt. Tennis Ladder for Singles !'!:> offers an opportunity to meet '•°'=? new people while improving your game. Registration fee is .A\ $18 and interested parties put their names on a list and can • challenge players on the list. Por ' information. call 7 55-0J.40. JAM, singles 21-39, holds a variety of outings and activities. For more information. call the JAMline at 665-5048. y { Toscanini Ristorante Italiano PASTAS & BRF.AD MADE FRESH OAJLY ookjor 'Daily Specials -'Dine in or rrafy, Out Girls age 12 and up can enroll in a one-day •Girls' Skin Care & Makeup Workshop," a hands-on workshop that will help them learn about skin type analysis, skin care and basic makeup application from t to 4 p.m. on July 26 or Aug. 23 at the Vincent Jorgensen Community Center in Mariners Park in Newport Beach. Registration fee is $43. Por infor- mation, can 644-3151 . .Ai?, AMACHI /... E ~ ; ~ • ,• • Authenlic Sushi Bar ,A .. Sunday Champagne Brunch $1295 Served 11:30 -2:30 , • Elegant Dining Room "~ L.clllN11:JN:ll •Complete B _. ...... 1..-.a. 3012 Newport Blvd. SUMMER SPORTS Newport Beach Orange Coast College pre-(714) 723-2338 ()poi 6Days Tua-Sun 4-10 Fri & Sal 4-ll Cloud HontJavs ~VZZI ~ New taien -Elegant-.,. casual (loc:lad ii Triangle Square, Coia Mesa). Wed -~ Holr. &rty Bird Menu AMliable EYet-y d8¥ Hot.rs: llJ'lCh 11 :3lam4:CQrn. Dinner 4:~ 10:30. Rewwtiona eocepted. Mastarcard, Vu. American Elqnm. lOC8l8d et 187(}.A Harbor et.id. (714) 548-9500 • TOSCANIN~ RISTORANTE ITALIANO p.._ end blwd made freah daily. ~ 8 ~ e week. Tues.-an 4-1Qim. Fri. & s.. .i.11. Ooaed Monc»js. v. ..i Mlltwmd ~ Ae88i'fl!lbol• ~. Locat.ed at 3012 Nlwport BMS.. 723-2338 NICK'S PIZZA a.. plz:ZM & pea in Coste Meae ance 1968. ~ fOr llrldl ru..ffl. 11~. ElnnreeMld 5pm-1~. Sat. noon to 1~. ac-i Suldlrf ..i ~ 1..oc..i at 2300 Harbor ~ a.r..w. Coate Meea. (Rear parting ~) (714) 549-1611 Rl•TORANTE MAMMA GINA LOclllld • 251 &Ill Pdic a-it~ In Nlwpor't Beectl. Wich Mon.:S.. , 1 :~:00. Qnily Bruich 11 em-3pm. Ch1lir ~ 5pn-1Qim. Clll lt..s fat~ 613aD> •CAMPI 'Finl Femti Olnlno-~ Ael110d161ct. ~ 7 Deya A Week for ann.-~ Sprn-10:~. 'We a.-PrMlte Lunch Parties for 1 '5 Pwapllt or Men. Al Mljol-Od Cwdl AoclJm1. A•• \llldoi• ~, l.oolad It 1576 Nlwport BM:!. Ccata Mlle. 645.aeeo 8A8ATINO'S RESTAURANT a SAUSAGl:~O. Pillil. Oliliillr' Md. 11ii•••lliidll Slulilgl, v... t..rib. Dlhle, Wini. a.: °'AlillXft) & ~ Hain: w.; ~ ... &fMI. EIMc:hFnim8:~1:CXl • . 11p.1qrn; Fri..a.. 11 ..... 1~pn. Al ..... Qd Clr'd9 = l..oclilmd /II; 281 ~ ~ ~~ (714) 7 1 . ft'ICASA ~ melll ere now e tj> to 8$ 1111 well ee Mexico. Now offering fish l:llCOI. Phone ehead tor tw'ders ~ Hean: 08ltt From 11 :CDam. ~ Major ()d Carda AcoeJad. lOC8l8d til, 296 17ttl !:l.. Coate Meee (714) 845-7625 AMACHI &J8hi & Sum to Go. Complete Bllr. M Map-credit Cards. located At 2675 Irvine Ave .• (Across From Newport Golf Course) (714) 64&5518 BENIHAr-.A Anwicl'I moat~ Japanese restaurert. ~ 7 days e week. LlRtl 11 ::nim-2:~ Moofn Dinner 5:~ 10:CQrn ~Thtrs: 5:~11 ·CQ>m Fn: Spm-11 :CQrn ~:~ Slri. l.ocatad at 4250 Brdl !:l. LA CAVE Menu hliJdes: l.oblt8r. D-eb. 9Yimp. 9teelcs. Diiilv Specials. Fri. & s.. Pmll Rb, Ftj Ber & wn Uat. c...i t:niea. Hain: t..ooct. 11 ::1)2:30 -llnnr Mon.Set. Ffom 5:~ V•. Mlllmtwd, C.W's Olm. L.oced At 1695 nlrw ltle.. (At 17'tl ~ Neer Blodd>I .... &tatal mert Co8t1I Mesa (71 4) 646-7944 THE BARN STEAK HOUSE Menu lnckJdla ~ Freeh Rah. on.n. Bu-vn & Salads. Firm Allige Ffom $3. 75 Rr Wlch & $6.25 Hr [hr. Hot.rs: Mon.-Set. ~ 11em Rr Lunch. 4:oopm Mon..fri .. llnnr 3:CQm Sat. & &.i .. 'Map> Ci'9dit Cardi Acceptad. Loaad At ~ HertJor Bl. 131. r.mta Me8I (714) B41.e7n THl:ARCHKS Thi prwnUn ..... end .-,00 to.. In DwQI Cm'I¥ lira 1922. 8lrq kid\ Mon . .fri. 11 :~ldil3:CQm l:hw .wet,_. 1:00lm. l.olllr.cS on~ BaillMrd & ~~n~Bllch. THE CANNERY Hltaic Waarfror1t Resdl.rwit and Harbor D'IJll8 Cerar. Hou-a: Men.Sat. 11 ·:Jllm-2:CXllni. a.i 1~12:CXbn, ~ Mljar Q'8dt Clrdl. ~ _...., Loaad It 3)10 L8fwyea2 fltle .• Nlwpcrt Beech. CA (71 4) 615-5777 Fax 6752510 CATALINA FISH KITCHEN Giit hoakad lrl the frelhe&l fish !Mliletl6e. Frelti IP'tled filh. -'<xld and chden, 8ldwdles. saledl. a'led ... end ii-a ... ·-?" • ~ e weet. Men. thru nu. 1' 1emBpn, Fri & Sit 11 am ~· l.oceted lit 670 w. 17th !:l. o . Cam ,,__ (w.t d the rWM Tl"lldlr Joel.) 6456873 THE BLUEWATER GRILL Waterfror( cH1Q lit ltle former • d dle lilclJric s. 9wt¥ and Qelenei/•. Fem.ma fnllh ~..rood, ~wand ral filh mrieL F;.t br. Oger-petlo. ~ Al ITllf:r cardl. Cemma ..... Sellti'1g upon IWTMll. Modii.., pnced. Loaad 630 Lill> Ps1t ()We ,_. Udo llilllnd ~ 7 dl',tl. lrd1 & clnnr 675f&1 NEWPORT LANDING ~ OinrQ. s.. & !UI O.ifl811W Enn::h. Oinnr MlnJ $13 95 · S19.95, 0.-: Bar Menu Ser-... M Dly. 1-bn: 1QClllrn -1~.Anwx.Memicad, Va.Omer ......... Rlcol111•dld. Loamd at 5CX3 E. ~·-.: Bllbcll (714) 675-2373 I 1 .. q' l ,,,,fht' J~ St I • I . • • I • I I ,, •• '· '· I I :· I I I I I I I MNtC MARTlf I OMV Pl.OT Local ..tdentl and dUtrtd offtdala say Judy Ware'• recydtng bullneu on UICh Street and Whittler Avenue mmt go. ·An unnecessary sta,ndoff Even good causes can be fraught with pitfalls. And when those pitfalls occur, the best thing for any of us to do is step back and figure out a steadier path. That's the best advice we can give Judy Ware, operator of Ware Disposal Co., who operates a green-waste recy- cling business on Newport-Mesa Uni- fied School District Banning property at 16th Street and Whittier Avenue. We don't quarrel with the idea that Ware's green waste recycling plan is a noble one, even a necessity in these times of burgeoning landfill growth. We support and admire those entre- preneurs who venture into uncharted business waters to meet the needs of our ever-changing society. But as much as we stand behind - more important principle we can't ignore: the right of our residents to breathe clean air, to live without noise and disruptions to their quality of life practically right in their own back yard. And in the case of Ware's operation, that right enjoyed by the residents of the Island View Mobile Home park has been impinged. We applaud the school dist:dct for listening to the residents' complaints and taking swift action to instruct Ware to pack up her green waste and find another home. Presumably, that would have been the end of the story. Au contraire. district June 30. The district responded by filing suit against Ware and 1s prepared to follow the legal means to remove her from the premises. Ware is making a big mistake. The No. 1 tenet of every good business should be its willingness to be a good neighbor. Ware's actions and refusal to leave public property threaten to taint any further dealings she may have in the Newport-Mesa community. So while we, and we presume the residents near the site, are quite aware . that recycling today will provide a bet- ter world for the children of tomorrow, there remains a bigger principle to resolve. :. these ideas, there's a bigger idea, a , . Ware has dug in her heels and refused to leave the premises, despite the expiration of her lease with the Respectfully, we urge Judy Ware to. end this no-win:::titandoff of hers and leave the school district property. . ~ T hank you f« all tM .._. ~_have gi"-1 &Uftda Hlgb, Sdaool O¥er Ille put yean~ We have b9eD tiu1y for· tunate to bave the Sdlool News column available to ua once a month. Thia bu been IUdl a wonderful way to inform the community about what 11 hap- penina on campua, and the feedback we have ciotten ii .very exdting. Prom sports eventl to paper drives, from drama productions to coverage of our Aviation and Outdoor Clubs, you have done such a marveloua job. 'Ibe Around Town column alone is an invaluable service. A.a juat one example, our Drama Department's award-winning musical, •Carnival,• wu well- attended by memben of the communi~ who read the announcement in Around Town. Finally, your listing of the graduates from all the schools was very special for them. Not only did you dedicate four pages to the entire district's graduates, but you helped sponsor the Grad Night party thank-you ads and did not take credit in the publication. For all the things the D8ily Pilot has done, which are too many to list here -thank you. , Your dedication and commit- ment to education is very much appreciated. PEGGY ANATOL Prindpal Estanda High School ,. . I T hank you to the Dally Pilot for providing a valu- able public service. By prominently publlshing the subjects for discussion at New- port-Mesa school b6ard meet- ings in advance, you notified interested members of the com- munity who might not other- wise have been aware of the issues in time for them to make ·-----------------------------------------------------------------------------------~---------------------------~ . community commentary ' commenta to the bOUd., I belieYe tbat your MWI CCW.·• erage bu c:ootribu*9 to-fulm commumty ~tioll AJM:laa improved dedsionom•Jrtnf • proce11. ~ Of course, community lliput makes no difference unlea elected offtdall are willing to listen and to reflect on tbeir' decisions. I w4iit to coiinn-4 • the mem~ of the school board for being open-mbldad, _.\ fair-minded and unusually acceuible to the public. It was clear that members of r the board were listening -not , to be swayed by public outcry, . 1 but to honestly consider dUfer-: ent viewpointJ and interpreta-1 tions. When it was appropriate, the board postponed dedsio~ J to allow time for more fact-i gathering and study. Dedalo~ 1 were made rationally, thought-J fully, and with concem for fair-J nes1 rather th.an expedience. l The employees of the New-> port-Mesa Unified School Dil- trlct also contributed to the out-c come of recent decisions, from i dedicated partldpation on Uie , housing committee by teacben ~ and prindpals to all-out efforts 1 by the district staff to produce 1 information required for several: different scenarios. All in all, the housing discus- sions and the decisions made , by the board reflect the success 1 of representative democracy. , The Dally Pilot can be proud of , its part in the process. ____ 1 TAMAR GOLDMAN CostaMeHt :'. - \ J .., . The trialS of ra class-size r eduction husband By Michael Glueck _.Q ____.._. F~IRVIEW - CONTINUED FROM A1 Among them is a volunteer pr6ject that would uslst clients in the placement procest as well as a oomprebensive evaluation of • th~ department's ccmununity placement practices. ·•1 think that in spite of the fact . that they say it's not related to lit· igation, I think that the lawsuit prompted them somewhat ih that direC!t:ion. • Cable's Attorney Fran- cis X. Hardiman said, adding that some of. the state's proposals could be helpful. Cable's class-action lawsuit, ft1ed in March on behalf of about 800 Fairview clients, argues among other things that these clients should be given the ability to apPeal decisions placing them into private -group homes. The lawsuit is one of two Cable has filed since December. Additionally, the lawsuit cl.aims Fairview residents who are mewed into community facilities are being injured at, or die at higher rates than those who remain institutionalized. ' Cdble's suit also argues the J!lost s.everely disabled clients should be cared for at institutions such as Fairview. Among the more recent concerns dted in the 1awsuit are the deaths of four cli~ts who once , lived in state development.al centers. 'I ' The suit claims these clients died during the past six wee.ks, including a client who was trans- fened to a group home from the n!Cently closed Camarillo State Hospital. While the representatives of the state department claim Cable's lawsuit did not trigger its response, several initiatives that would imp~ve support services for clients under the state's care are pending the governor's and the Legislature's approval ot the 1997-98 state' budget. •The coUJt made it very clear that it is not basing a ruling on any of these allegations,• said Karen Pried, deputy attorney general Among the remedies being proposed by the state is a plan to reinstate a volunteer advocacy program. The program, which was tested at two state develop- ment.al centers th.at have since closed, is designed to assist clients who have been targeted for placement outside of state institutions. A volunteer would be assigned to help clients determine the proper living situation for them and would have the power to appeal decisions to move them into th~ community. The program would address the lawsuit's claims that many clients have been abandoned by family members who die, leaving them prime targets for placement in private group homes. NAME CONTINUED FROM A 1 a few years playing with a band at the ~urant •1 haven't even goae down there since {the fight) because I don't want to mention my name,• McCulloch said. "Hopefully, this thing wilJ get resolved." McCulloch suffered a similar . . problem a few yean ago when someone Ntmed David McCul- lough appeared in the Daily Pilot's listing of d.nm.ken driving arrests. He said bis business has been going pretty well this year and he hopes it will continue despite the name snafu. •1 pretty much got sort-of side- swiped,• McCulloch said. •But you really can't do much about these things.• Construction • • for y_our new home. SAVE MONEY! ~~­ Hanning to build your dream home and need financing? CaJI Hawthome Savings. We have over 30 years of construction financing experience in Southern California. SAVE TIME! i)r .. With the DailyPilot CLASSIFIEDS CALL 642-5678 • Single Family R~idences • Fast Approval and • Construction and Pennanent Funding Financing • Owner, Builder. and • Loans Tailored to Fit Your Developer Financing Specific Needs Av~able Dick Hill Dave Johnson Vice PresidenJ Wee President (888) 800-4644 HAWIHORNE SAVINGS 2381 R~ Ave.• FJ Segundo , f' ti , Howara Conn M.D., Cosmetic taser Specialist Now At UCI -Witb totllJy's van array of optiolu, the fnlblic must be wt!U informed. 11 AttCDd a FREE Seminar July 24, BECKMAN LASER INSTITUTE . "Over 50 Years of Fine Quality" CUSTOM-MADE NEW FuRNITuRE • DRAPERIES JULY SPECIAL At>DITIONAL 5°/o OFF Thru Jul 14111, 1997 CUSTOM fURNmJRE RE·UPHOLSTEg)' 2()()/ . /() '. I 01 ;1; Come Visit Our . Newly Expanded LOORING DEPARTMENT •Carpet •Wood •Linoleum -We a., Carpets & Rugs -We a., Upholstel y & Dnlpes -We a., & "'Nu. Wood floors •Vmyl •Marble • Ttle Hfltl'TAGE HOUSE AUXIUARY Volunteen are needed for an auxiliary support group being formed by Her· lt.ge House, a non-profit substance abuse recovery home for pregnant and parenting women and their chlldren in Costa Mesa. For more Information, call 646-2271. ;NGff HOPES HEAD INJURY PROGRAM Head-injured adult students desper· ately need volunteers to help them walk .,-.d complete exercises that will assist their physical and cognitive re-training. -fnstructon provide on-site training at J• 1he Costa Mesa facility for volunteers of • all ages, with no compulSOfy number of hours required. The students train Mon- day through Thursday from 8:30 a.m. to 3 p.m. at 661 Hamilton, Suite 300. Con- tact Ann Maritey at 953-5757, ext. 111. H05'K:E FAMILY CARE Hospice Helper Orientations. Hospice • • Family care Is seeking people to help , with errands, visits and companionship 'to terminally Ill patients and their fami- lies. If you are 16 or older and available 2 to 6 hoors a week, call for free hospice jralnlng. For ~ Information, call Lar· Mariotti at 730-1114. UMAN OPTIONS This non-profit organization shelters, Alll~oonsels and educates abused women ~~ .... chlldren. It Is looking for volunteers ..W""IO help run Its •Classy s.concts• thrift ~~~e at 462·,B E. 17th St. In Costa Mesa. I'~ lfts run three to four hours between 0 a.m. and 6 p.m .. Monday through Fri· ~.and betweeen 10 a.m. and 5 p.m. .pn Saturday. Duties indude sorting 'f.ionatlom, displaying merchandise and _.._les assistance. Phone 631-4696 to vol· .~~witeer or request information. i!::~pntlllfAmt COUNOL The Newport-Mesa·lrvhie. lnt!erfaith nc.il, an umbrella organlutfon for several aru setVlce groops, ~ volun- teers .ctlve In local congregations. For Information, caJI Jim DeBoom. 548-4942. --JWENILE DIABETES FOUNDATION INTERNATIONAL The Juvenile Diabetes Foundation lntematl01111, Orange County Chapter, is seeking volunteers to serve on Its golf toumament committee and for data entry. Also, a publlc relations Intern Is needed. For Information on these and other opportunities, call Lee Powell at 553-0363. KIDS CANCER CONNECTION The Kids cancer Connection Is dedicat- •ed to the emotional, educational and financial needs of chlldren afflicted with cancer. Volunteers are needed. For infor- mation, call SS1·7774. LIFELINE LIVING CENTERS · Mentally ill adults rely on the Newport Beach center for residential houslng. It needs professional fund-raisers to sup- port and maintain this resource. Contact Jerry Galsen at 675-1700. MARot OF DIMES The March of Dimes office in Newport • . Beach needs volunteers to coordinate ..... and Index resource flies and create a __ master flllng system of lnform~lon and • referral sources. This.~. dedlc.ated : .,.to preventing birth defects, also needs ~ front' office assistants. Orientation Is ; MUSCULAll DvmtOPHY ASSOCIATION ' Assist the Muscular Dystrophy ~ tJon of Orange eounty"staff'. 'ftalnlng Is sometimes available for volunteer helpers. Phone 550-0161. NATlONAl CAT PROTECTIOH SOCIETY The non-profit society finds lcwlna homes f« owner..-.llnqulshed cats end kittens and malnt.llns •.t9tll"el'Twrt cen- ter for older c.Rs. VoluntHf'l are needed to brush the c.Rs and give them • little extra nc. For more Information. cell 650-1232. NEW DCRKTlONS FOR WOMEN INC. The non-profit recovery center for adult women with alcohol and other chemical dependencies seeks volun· teers. call 548-9927 between 10 a.m. and 6 p.m. or call Joy at 548-87_54. NEWPORT IEAot CONFERENa ANO VISITORS'IUUAU The Newport Beach Conference and Vtsiton Bureau Is dedicated to the pro- motion of the city to potential vjsltors. If you have exten.slve knowledge of New- port Beach and would llke to volunteer. ca11122-1611. NEWPORT BEAot FRIENDS OF THE LIBRARY The continuing Interest In the Used Book Store In the Central Library has created a need for more volunteers to staff the store and the woritroom. where members categorize and saeen the condition of the books donated by the community. Volunteers must be members of Friends of the Library and are asked to WOft two three-hour shifts per month. call volunteer coordinator Hannah Flynn at 673-0419 or the book· store at 759-9667 for more lnformatloo. NEWPORT IEAot PUBLIC LIBRARY UT· ERACY PROGRAM The library's literacy program urgently seeks volunteers to tutor adults wishing to Improve their reading and writing skills. Tutor Training Wort<shops held at the Central Library will certify volun- teers. They take place at 1000 Avocado Ave. Registration Includes a S20 tax· deductable fee covering all training materials and books. Phone 717-3874 for more information. NEWPORT BEAot RECTAL SERIES The Friends of The Newport Beach Recital Serles Guild needs volunteers to assist In fostering musk appreciation so that das.slcal music will endure. Those Interested should phone 644-4208. NEWPORT COSTA MESA YMCA The Newport-Costa Mesa YMCA needs a variety of general volunteer help. For information or applications, call Rita. 642-9990. OPERAMOFIC The OJ)era Pacific Gulld Alllance. a sup- port group for Opera Pacific. has a wide range of activities for volunteers. For Information, call 474-4488. OPERATION CLEAN SLATE Operation Clean Slate, a Costa Mesa- based organization that focuses on graf· fltl prevention, needs volunteers to paint out graffiti and for other duties. For more Information, call Michael Howard at 435-0745. ORANGE COAST INTERFAmt SHELTER The largest family shelter In the coon- ty needs volunteers for its children's pro- grams. It especially desires tuton and those who can take part In .ctlvttles past 6 p.m. The Costa Mes. shelter houses. feeds and counsels 20 families dally. To get Involved or for more Information, call David Lewis at 631·7213. ORANGE COUNTY COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT COUNOL Volunteers are needed for a variety of functions. For Information, c•ll 839- 6199. • Early YeaTS Toys • Developmental toys for children birth to 10 years. •Quality toy1 with lastina and creative play value. • Pmooal service from lmowledaeable aaJes staff. 642-4212 BRIAN POBUDA I DAl.Y Pl.OT Seven-year-old Geoffrey Machtn releases hi.I sailboat in the pond at TeWlnlde Park. We should have great weather today, whether you're boating at the park or boaUng"o1rtbe sea. Cool off la Arlaoaal 4'UDSON IN ALPINE SUMMER SCHOOL SpectactJlar White Mountains. H.S. Credits Incl. ESL. Co-Ed. Grades 9-12. . ActMliea. Travel. Wftlw ecltool In Bca.....,.K·1t. 20% OFF ALL FURNITURE AND LAMPS FLOOR ITEMS ONLY , . PAINTED ST1Cl{ 500 w. Cout Hwy, Newport Bach '-rn.4) 645-9006 ...,. mm Gas, All Cloth Wash & 1 00~ Hand Wash Oii/lube, Tune-Up & Brak~ Servtf.e _ _ __ Complete Detailing 1 OI Chlnjc, Lube a Flter I Engine Steam Cleaning I c-•!.!!:> 1 • FREE Pick-Up & Delivery. t _w1~oe_m~ _ I r.------------~~------------~ I FREE HOT WAX 11,COMPLITI DITAIUNG I I Wlth Car Wash If Reg. $169.f,~Uot $100 f $3.99 11 exp 7/15/97 I L_w,Lc.2'¥-'L~..;.?Ll§~L.J L---v~.l~~---...1 r 1-:aar~1 [1ooi-iiiiiwas111 I $3.49 11 Includes tire Armorar· I I Car Wash 11 ... " I I w/coupon exp 7 /15/97 11 w/coupon exp. 7 /15197 I 1701 TUSTIN (a 17TH ST 650-31J1 COSTA MESA OPEN 7-8 THE ~Pilot ·:. ·,Kristen's Summer Sale PHEN-FEN 1st 4 weeks w /tlds ad Rep~$59 1 -800-968-691 7 2200 Harbor Blvd., Suite C 140, Costa Mesa Sarurday, 2·5 pm •Thursday 3·7 pm 15262 Goldcnwcst St., Westminstu Saturday, 8 am-3 pm • Thunday 3-9 pm Several Convenient Locations Statewtdc ' 1 • l ~ I I I •• 11 ,. ,, ti I' •' ,. ,. II '• :· •• ,. •• It '· :· •• .. I • . ' •• ' ' ' ,. , . . . -· I ,, . :· •• ,. , . •• •, . . ,. .. .. "1• I \• :i: '. ,, ,, .. '• ' I ,. ' J ti> .. Emme l!~pes toleadCdM baseb8ll back int,Q playoffs • Newly hired coach believes talent is in place for Sea Kings to succeed. By Barry Faulkner, Daily Pilot . . ! • Newport Harbor product Ray Ohrel hopes to show ~ fans what they might have missed in Friday's Orange ~ County All-Star Football Game at Orange Coast College. . :-----------: By Barry Faulkner, Daily Pilot . . : F or the second time in 11 .: months, Ray Ohrel is : working with a new group ! ol teammates, flaunting his : physical gifts and coveting : respect. ! lt took him precious little time : to accomplish both at Newport : Harbor High last fall, after : nnsterring from Costa Mesa to : help spearhead the Sailors' 12-2 ! CIP Southern Section Division V ! runner-up campaign. But a school single-season record 2,082 rushing yards and 21 touchdowns later, the All-CIF tailback ls once again dodging tacklers, as well as the lingering disappointment created by an initial all-star snub. •1 was really bummed,• the two-time All-Newport-Mesa District standout recalled of his omission.from the April 22 publication of the South All-Star football team, which will meet the top seniors from the North Friday at 7:30 p.m . at Orange Coast College. •Before the anno1marment, l was praying, saying 'I want to play, I "' want to play, I want to play,' • Ohrel seid. It took only 10 days for the reprieve to come, however, as Ohrel learned he'd been added to Coach Jim Hartigan's roster when ~bor afid. South teammate Danny Pulido pointed out a Daily Pilot article about his replacing Aliso Niguel's Scott Nemeth, who bowed out after shoulder surgery. Though thoroughly thrilled to be ta.king part in the annual showcase of the county's top graduated seniors, Ohrel said he QUOTE OF THI DAY • ..,., ,... ,.,. .... ...., ""'9r, Oltid ... I doftt think Is• ... ,_ Na~,_.. ... • -SOUTH Al..b$J'Alf$ /lUIHNG &4Q' Ml' OHRa •Estancia High boys basketball standout keeps busy schedule in hopes of luring college scholarship. By Barry Faulkner, Daily Pilot Estancia High senior Sam Nelson will spend Saturday at Disney World in • Orlando, Fla., but it has nothing . to do with celebrating the Eagles' 1997 Pacific Coast League boys basketball championship. Instead, the 6-foot-5, 190-pounder, last se.uon's Newport-Mesa District and PCL , Player of the Year, is wrapping up his first national townament exposure as a member of the Southern California All-Stars in the AAU National Championships. It's the first stop on a busy summer tour that Nelson hopes will enhance his chances to earn a college scholarship. Upon returning from Orlando, Nelson will participate in the 1 Slam 'N' Jam NIT Championships at Long Beach State, July 19-24; compete in the Grand Finale tournament in Las Vegas with the SoCal All-Stars, July 23-28; make his third annual visit to Orange Coast College assistant Herb Livsey's Snow Valley Basketball Camp. Aug. 3-8,; then take part in a Pump All-Star Camp later in August. South All-Star Ray Ohrel -~ 1' • .. ~-' . Estanda's Sam Nelson •1 played a few to~ents last summer in front of College coaches, but I didn't do that. much,• Nelson said before leaving for Florida. ·Tb.is summer, I feel I'm more at the same level of the kind of competition I'm facing.• Competition is something Nelson bas found in decreaSilg degrees at Estancia. 1 He averaged 28.4 points in eight spring league games for Coach Rich Boyce's Eagles qd • matched that pace dwing e4!fy summer action. including a ; - 34-point performance in his1i:\ly Surf City Oassic appearance, a • July 3 victory over Thtbuco HlllL: ·rm going to miss being Jti1b : J ~ ._. ... -• .._, "11' ... - -· -~ . . . . ---,,, Race for Cure Sep~ 28 at Fashion Island The 6th annual Orange Coun- ty Race for the CUre, which will take place Sunday, Sept 28 at Puhion llT.and. kicks off its events with a team kick--off reteptkm at J.akesbore Towers Spal1tng Club In Irvtne July 24 .. The ~ Leeder 'D'alning and Spodll Nlgbt beg1m with a pasta ~at & p.m. followed by a team-building information pie· ..,,atton. Goal 1 ettfng, ttmeHnes, regts- tratklll information. competition cat.goites, pledge prizes and awards will be among the topics cti9aJlled at the prwrentatton Bulln ..... , neighborboodl, fltlndl. sports tMmt, IChooll and famfHM are a fwW ol the group9 tbllt 4DO'M0y fteld teams for the Baca: A team can be made up ol •few a flve people and u many u500. Sntry dflc'Hne 11 September 18. ~ for the Sports Nlght&N~ Por J'81181'VaUom and race Wormattm. can lU-0290. always piessure to impress the c::oacbes, but you have to put that out of yom mind. I just have to play my game. I'm an UDJelfish player, but I'm learning I have to take the open shot if I want to play. Coaches have told me I'm in there to shoot the ball.• Entering his thint season as a varsity starter at Estanda, Nelson has already garnered interest from recruiters at Boise State, UCL Pepperdine, Wyoming, the University of the Pacific and Tulsa, while Washington State, Cal State Fullerton and Sacramento State have also indicated they'd soon come c.alling. ·coaches have called just to let me know they're interested and to see what tournaments I'll be playillg in this summer,• Nelson said. •It's very encouraging to have coaches call. Nelson hasn't let the attention go to his bead, however, as he maintams a demanding workout regimen whenever he's not parading his talents before recruiters. •I get in the gym. about a half hom before every practice and I always stay after,• he said. •I also lift weights two oi: three times a week and I shoot a lot by myself at the Los Caballeros gym.• Nelson said be also puts himself through drills to improve bell-handling skills, an aspect of his game he will need more with bis expected shift from the forward spot at Estancia to a backcomt role in college. •rm always trying to improve,• he said. Obr8l tlgUl1ll to share rushing cbONI With Santa Margarita prodlld Biily Newman, the ciP ~ V Co-Player of the Year and M Piiot's Sea View League MVP. •J thiOk Billy and I will be produdtve, • said Ohrel, who has been darting through Jnaeuingly mnslstmt bolel as the offensive line'• cbmUltry improves against an fmpc>llng defense in South ICrim.mages. •At first. we were getting om booties kicked by our own defense,• Ohrel said of the ICheme that handed Harbor a 38-0 CIP championsbip game defoat in December. , •That (defensive scheme) amazes me, but our line has been coming together. The boles have been getting bigger and bigger. I don't think it's going to be a low-scoring game.• The Newport offensive front certainly created open spaces for Obrel in his senior season, but the 5-foot-9, 180-pounder dis- played the quickness, breakaway speed, toughness and shiftiness to make something positive out of even the smallest opening. •He gave \ls a dimension at running back we didn't have,• Newport Coach Jeff Brinkley said. But while bis personal and team success on the football field will bold a prominent place in Ohrel's prep reflections, he said the overall experience he enjoyed at Newport was the perfect capper to bis last four years of high school "Harbor was great. The teachers, activities, students, the football program, just everything about the school. It really made my high school experience.• HOMIM.--.DI MEMl.OAF ~ ,..,_, '"""" ~~robk & ,arlic Mod. L~btt/) NEWPORT BBACH -The three lteyl to openh>g the door of auccea on the softball diamond are derived from simple concepts -throw the ball. catch the ball, bit the ball. It seems so easy, but the absence ol just one of the con- cepts will make a difference. The Newport Poree, the local American Pastpitch Association girls softball teem, have proven that two out of three ain't bad, but that all of them would· be even better. •When it comes to bitting, we have been red hot,• Force's Coach Lee Marston said. •How- swrm·TRE • ...,, •good• we have~ as ~ we haft bad tome .- r9dic .. ,. GO cWIDle. ~ Mantiall Js referrtng to b1S He MIO bu a pack ol three IOBd pitcben' (Corona del Mu'1 Jacque Manton. Jenny lJttle of Miu1on Viejo and Costa Mela'• Sonia Correa.) But hil defense's tendency to c:ummit nearly ftve errors a game bu put the Poree at 3-3. The Poree 1ut lp11t a double. header with the Anaheim Bruins and have a week to prepare for a doubleheader showde>Wn beqln- ning at noon Sunday at Bonita Creek. ·we have a fairly new team as far as key positions are con- cerned; but we can bit the ball real well,• Marston said. •And the defense is romtng along slow- ly but surely .• The powerful ottense is paced . --~ ...... ------------------------~-.. ·a === . , . • I : ... ' BASKETBC•P ~ f~: . for. brocllUrit --.............. 9:00.AM 5:00PM Mori-Fri ~28-A1.-t 1 =-··: Newport Harbor llgl• School Boys & Girls ages 7-17 . c.... houra ..... 4pm • luperv181oft 8am -lpm (no addtionaJ charge) • L&meh & ......._ pnMded .., .· ----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------~ Name e Address City City State/Zip Phone ( Camp fee: $225 / person M•U completed fonn to: Brent Barry Basketball Camp P. 0 . Box 25055 Los Angeles, CA 90025 Make d-* s-w..,.. to: Brent Bany MVP BllSlt.atball Qwnp OcHECK PUii.JC NOTIC! PUBLIC NOTICI Ove,.tocked with stuff? Acdto Clullfled wtll helP ....... ,,. PUBLIC NOTICE "' ... 11f1178111 AmnOUI-- wur llAmll 11 roa 001'1 AOrflnll1 1101HlllG Call the Classifieds (714) 642-5678 Can't ... mto get to Ill thOM repair Job• around the~ utthe ca........ S..W:• Dlreotorr hefp you ftnd reflabll t*P. M...n ] ' f , -, f : 1• J , ' , ' ' , f •• • ' I ... '' -- A°'1M. "°"'9IG Of'f'OllTUNIH Allll ................ 1111111$ .....,.,.. .. .-..u .... Ftt · 1111 Fair ...... Ad .. tlll 11 ............... llqal C3 ......... • --.. ~ , •... "" By Fax (714) 631-6594 (Pita~ include your namt and phont nurnbtr and wt'll call you bark •ith a prirt quote.) v/SA ByPhone (714) 642-5678 By MaMn Person: 330 West Ba,· Street Costa Mesa. CA 92627 At 'ir"·por1 Bh d & Bit) St. Boors Tcl<'phonr 8::30am-5:00pm \fondll\-Fridar Walk-Jn 8:3bam-:J:OOpm ~fonduy-Frida~ Raitt and dt-edlints &rt' u~t to rha:ngt • wi1bout 11otict>, Thr puhlishrr ttM'm~s tbt' righf .. 10 cts\JiOr. ~la!>iily. re'iM' or rt~rl soy n c1Awifif'd od,·tnist-mtnt . Pko!K' n>pon any erro1-, .,.. 1h81 may be in your dabi.ifitd ad imtru'diatt'ly. " Thl' Dally Pilot Ut'Ctpl!t 110 liability for nny trror . ~ u1 au od\l'rtwme111 for ... turb i1 Olli\' bf. •• ·~~ mponaiblt nrrp1 for tht> t'tbl of th~ spacl' • nr1tmlly oc:•t•upitd b,• 1bt trror. Crt'dit 1·011 only be-allowtd for 1ht rlr.t i11""nion ----Deadllnes --- Monday ................. Friday 5:00pm Tuesday .............. Monday 5:00pm W~dnesclay ......... Tuesday 5:00pm Thursday ....... Wednesday 5:00pm Friday ............... Thursday 5:00pm Saturday ............... Friday 5:00pm ... -. 1 ,i+ 1 ~·, " NEWPORT BEACH NEWPORT 1069 BEACH INDUSTRIAL 2788 LOST & EMPLOYMENT EMPLOYMENT DOMESTICS 5540 MERCHANDlSE CORONA 2 669 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii FOUND 2925 · 5530 5530 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiilMISC. 6015 DEL MAR 612i ... l'or Leaee/Sale In HB iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii l:~!iiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii H OUSESITTER 1'!iiiiiiiiii!i~iiiiiiiiW; Two Bd*1.75 Bath• LowHt Price Bayview Terrace/Gated Comm. $272,000 Carolyn Starr•·Agent (71 4)737-9800 18R $725 11 00•f, 11 p rkg l"oFFICE MANAGER ' Responsible PrOIHSlonal 1"o s I at .. -. * * •paces. 5 100o.mo, FOUND Springer Span-· START NOW' ••WAT&R SKI •r•v• • e In ~ 28R 2BA 1135 Avl Now. 840.Q318 lel, black coller, blac~ Reap to lncld: II acctg, • lakes excellent care EQUIPMENT 414 Acacia. F~ · DIW Incl. 80x30 pool.1 __ __;.....;.~.:...;;..;._;;...__ brown eyebrows, in It controller of Inflow/ Corporate Expansion ~5~0k~r ~~7':~,;1e1a;;: Jackels, T~ Rope. engine·stand. Cl!M&:.._ No pet•. Carport. FOR 8ALl!:10,000 af CM on Orange Ave. outflow. Experience In In C.M. looking to sell So-Cal Born/Educated 1 .pa I r O BA IE N and more! Sat only. ... Vlata Del Me•• lnduatrlal Building 903·8771 travel, scuba diving or 5·0penings In Sale:s/ Refs 65<>-4439 PP VIP Combo Sklls. Sat/Sun e • •545-4855• Production Place N.B. pgr 433-4827 marine lnduslry a +. Mgmt. If your not S 7 5 Take• A 111 Moving! Estate & . .......... ..., ..... Ila. ...... __ _ Beautiful, New 2 + 2 comer unit In Back Bay w/large windows Dlvlalble. Bob Causlln Fax res: 714-850-0573 making S600./wk, call •••••••••! 842-4321 · (9am·1pm) Q a r a ge s a I e 1 Bkr 722-8777 Lost cal in COM. Black PT Counter Pers on now. 114-430-1423 Or 968-1772 (3pm-on) 525 Rockford Rd long haired female. MERCHANDISE Vic-Poppy & 3rd. Her Office work, phonH, STUDENTS Wanted 11altaUN • .iw1a111llH HOUSES/ ::'..::...~= CONDOS and high celllnga.I••••••••• Pvt gar, w/d, Ip, frig. BUSINESS & Gated Community name Is "Midnight' friendly & responsible. FT/PT Will Train. Earn •••••••••I WANT£D 714-644-4762 N.B. 842·8282 Money While Having COSTA MESA 6124 ..,......._ •• ....._ .. FOR RENT .... ., .. p. [ ...... s1soo. 789'-1748 FINANCE LOST in Newporl Heights al Aliso & Clay. Seal Polnl Hlmalaya b rown/ black, blue eyes, 18 lbs .. male. Name Is Starbuck. Please call Rec eptionis t for Funll Ricky 537.3347 ------ 6 - 0 -1- 0 -1 TO BUY 60 19 liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~~ Irvine Travel Agency. Team Leaders & 1.ANTI~~Q~UE~~S~~~~J~:~==-=:-=: •SUPER SATU':l"Y· '*' ...... rlii'ii"° ....... ~~11111 ............ . PfT, M·F, Noon-6P. Ca shiers fun, out· i Old Colne Gold Sliver YARD SALEI 8- "" ... ,.,.. wit! Ht --------- Looks new, frplc, 1 ________ _ patio, gar, n/peta. BUSINESS Phones, greet guests going. people 10 join ________ ,.1 Franklln Mint, Sterling ;~~sC~s:':.!'e:'~t' 1 & data entry. Darlene, our winning teaml Top Dollar Paid! Old watchff & Jewelry ................... BALBOA ::::--.... -::-,.::.:PENINSULA 760-1713 or 857·1778 . 714·752·5456 X204 Paata Bravo Wntcout Coln 642·~8 ·---------,-From 1800-1960. ,. 2107 Nwpt Hgta Lrg 1 bd OPPORTUNITY Retail Fashion Island (Atrium 1 pc 10 entire estate. Top Dolla rs Paid NEWPORT .. ....-. ...._. M an iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii ,....,, ......_ la tllt Prestigious 3bd. 2ba. ae f¥, M ........ • • Upside down house. 548-0070 S 8 0 0 Im o . N e w . 2904 condition. No doga. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii 7 0 7•7593 Comm'I Ins. Broker ••••••••• Court 114-644-5356 Palnlings, china, For Records. Jau , BEACH 6169 FEDCO Superstores. TECHNICAL glsware, lurn, etc. S o u ndtracks, etc.'iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii a leader in the Soulh· 11 • ern California retail Document Control 40Yr NB RH 673-6223 Call Mike 645-7505. ' lnduSlry has on.going lrvlne CoJEnglneerlng MOVING * SALi •. employment oppiy·s Department • Maintain Saturdav 8-Noon for the following: drawings PREE TO YOU 6022 2226 Port Aberdeen ... Would like to ahare ottce-expenaea-merge PERSONALS .. OS .... --.111~ Lrg rms, mini ocean1 .. ••••••-~ ,.. ... • 'd1 .ClllHUO view. $3800/mo/yrty.1• 1111·• 11 t~·-fer Call Agl 873-3899 MISCELLANEOUS C.M. 1·800-530.()008 --------l!ARTHWORMS • Copy of Documents l!fST sgzs Rt.t) Moving SaJe Babv *" 2191 • oc ... ,... --------RENTALS Clll HUD···-G r ower• w a n ted •Main Checkoul Personnel •Sales Associate •Cart Runners e Early A.M. Stock Replenlshmen1 • Ouallly Control l'R•• Bl!AUTIFUL Furnishings, toy)',: HOUSES/ CONDOS FOR SALE COSTA MESA 21241 .. ____ _ Clean 3Br 2 .sae me, RENTALS TO bright, walk to bch, lnclda grdnr, new spa SHAltE 11100.ue 848-7523 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii 2724 s 1000 a day possible. PERSONALS 3002 (818) 383-0202 HELP WANTED Bidet lnatallaUon Handyman converts • Dlstrlbulion to all Antiqueslo'50.Mod.m KITTl!NSto good • houaehold ltema1 . engineering dept.a homH . Call 845·3415 2943 Perfa Sat 9-tll' s10:!.~:rns~~ffCall ":.!.:r-;ir. FA l!B KITTENS Moving Salo furrit (714) 855-401 1 ponllllk\. pollry, To Good Homes. cure, antiques, every· okl COIUnl or h <::> H2·5858 <::> thing goeal Somer.et 1.n. NB Sal/Sun 6-12 Bal Pon Pt 2BR Avl: ------·•I •MOVE·IN SPECIAL 811 & g/t. Lg 48r Hae. 2Br 1 Ba Newport rour lollet Into a bidet. also do full body massage for women & Earn $450 + weekly aaaembllng circuit boards & components at home. NO experl· enc• neceaaary wlll more. David 362-4904. We o ff er full·tlme hours, excellent ben-eflls and exceptional growth opporlunily. •T•l•marketlnv OC Flremans Assoc. Have fun making SSS up to S10/+hr Jay 537·3347 = bftJnm, bn.. ~~ JEWEi.RY I FURS GENllAL 1002 Attention Hom• QMaera--a . R.E. Agents!! Showe••• tho•• "apeclal propertlea In our Home• of the Whk & Open Home Guld e publlahed each Saturday In the Real Eatate Tab. II"• an effective and Inexpensive way to reach homebuyeral Call our Clasalfled Department Todayll 842·5978 Aak about our current apec:talal NEID DOWN PAYMENT? Helnht• Area. Fresh Nice, quiet, wtk to bch palni. clean. no peta, Prof'I n/s. 675-0705 non amk. $775/monlh. Balboa le. 3Br 2Ba 289-C 18th Place House. 1900af. Annual . train. Immediate open· Fetish Ba ll, SWM Ing In your local area. seeks out~olng Lady Call (520) 453-2951 to attend party·dance. Ext. A0148 Ted 714·717-7726 We aak that you be 1---------brlght, energellc and EMPLOYMENT have the abllity and desire to help give our SERVICES 5533 customers a satlstylng liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii •Clnllllfl'lor.:R_... •COl*ill~--• &Im .... conU:lld • lmnilCllll Cllll 8c ART 6025 ROLEt • • • • DATE.JUST. 3yra old . * 644-0452 * Is• beg 7/15, fem, n/a •I NEl!D HELPI Call 1·209-472·7300 ---------CDM Beachalde of NEWPORT Marguarlte. 2Rma avi Overwhelmed w/leada. --------- 12200 + Wkly. Nol SCHOO.LS & _ shopping experience. Please contact our Personnel Office a1 the foll~wing localion. ~49-3711 ·-··-· Please be aware tha•----------1 Gold/Stalnleaa •ti S3500 &44=2374 BEACH 2169 pvt ba. Prof Fem pref n/L Tracy 834-5255 MLM. 1.aoo-322~169 INSTRUCTION 3012 Ext ·284 8 24 Hra iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii the listings In this cat· ••••••••• egory may require you FURNITURE 6014 GAR.AGE SALES BLUl'FS lmmac 3bd, Lg 3br 3ba Condo, Aftl1f CIEDn' CAim/ 3 ba. 52499/mo. Inc NB, bch cla, tennis, All"·HN! grdnr & .. c •Y•· Avall comm pool, n/a, prorl. WlNll1 8-3. Aleo For Sale $850. 831-277e •~USE S35 9 , 000 . Barbara 1_________ '-"INCIOMB POTENT1AL · Sanregret Realtors RENTALS l"OllYOU'l1fl! •844.c>19tH w·11~n 2726 Ml!RQiAHT. -.n.n ",..., • REPS NEED£D ~"" * * * * * OC BAN VU 1"iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Pl.Ml!MEH1' °' CR!DrT 48r 2.5 Ba 3-Car Gar. I• CAllOIATM l!J\MIHALS Avall 7.15 S3700/mo. Prof'I seek• 2 or 3Br CAU.POaDl!TAJLS Bkr 840-5884 nr beach, wd hk-upa, MU.EMUM POS SYSTEMS gar, ready In August TOUA11u:z Penthou•• Condo Ref'• Avl 545-7210 .,. ... 888.-..;;·&5.....,7.-234iiililo.,r _ _.. Oceanvlew, 2000af, 1 ________ _ PATIENT TUTOR to call a 900 number 3030 Harbor Blvd In which lhere Is a iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil • Math • (Arithmetic Costa Mesa, CA charge per mlnut._, 3 Walnut Bookca••• thru Calculus) ~" Encloaera & --------·• • StaUstk:s • Chemistry FEDCO, INC. . Desk. $500. 873-4743 BALBOA • Phytlcs • Term Papers EMPLOYMENT ISLAND • Reading •Test Pr•p EOF. Queen Sia• Sofe (CBEST, GAE, SAn ,...,....,_~-----WANTED 5535 Bed couch Xlnt cond iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Study Skills. For free SALES S300 574-9643 2 l'amlly Gerago Information call: AT EASE Beautlful vol"9P-Salel 318 Onr• J im Madia 541·~TH WOMAN'S hioua woman 10 MERCHANDISE BalbOa I•. Great Stuffl Tutor-College Engllah take care of older MISC &Ol5 Sat 8·12 Sun 8·2 Teacher. Teet Propr & HOME STORE man, caregiver good • G T TO F E Has an opening for cook refs. Chrlstlnd iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil OION M:;~~~~k~tor! ~0.1 i~ part or full time aalH <::>714-848-3735<::> Babv Jogger 1tttcln9 C A associate. Call Glhan Stroller. 20" whffla, DEL MAR 6122 6106 frplc, 2Bd rm 2Bath MISC. r-----------4 $1895.mo 252·1148 •••••••• * * The B I u ff I RENTALS 2744 ~g~~ • 714. 75 9 . 7985 • sun canopy. 1 1/2 yra iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Service Sta tion DOMESTICS 5540 old. s115 842·2514 Attendent Full/Part liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Cement tbl, 3benchea, 3 ffaml~ Selolll 3br 2.5ba •pllt level, end unit. Bavvlew, new Interior $2400. Agl. 714-840-5580 Haatlnga & Co. Rltla. Rl!TAIL/Shop •FOR Ll!AS• * 809 E. Balbo9/Maln St 1 OOOaf. Avall Now I Call 714-7•3-1.607 2914 EMPLOYMENT Quick Eaar Quallfvlng Slmoie 1 pg 1pp11callon EMPLOYMENT tOf f\lrthar Into ~ 114-574-3950 5530 time. Xlnl conditions & 5175 .. Fountain• 5110. Nordic tract, mauage pay. COM 873·3320 * HOUSEMAN * Bird BalhS S20 .• Tree chalr, micro, tv, bikes, S 11 9 Years Exp. Clean & Roses SlO. Oleanders, kid• •tuff 3915 Sand- It e yothur unwanted1 maintain large home-. Herba, Jasmine S1.00. une Ln H.V. HU .. So. ema • eaay way Outdoor duties. car on Marguarfta Sall Swl To place your care, pet care, driving, Citrus Trees FNhlng claSalned ad call cooking, serving. Xlnl _s_1_0._909-e7 ___ ..... _94_22 __ 1 Gar ... &•lo 6 z Plug lnlX> the Classified section . ' 10 find seMces " '· :'.. from electridans ~ ~ and plumb«s to. . ~ • painters. We wlll loan you lh• down payment on th• home of your choice and arrange th• un· der1yl"9 1 at Mortgage ftnailclng. Buyer• and ••••••••I•••••••• ~~ ~~.·"""*~t·eo" AP·11 nTMENTS 1 ............. ACTIVITIES 842·5878. NB rela. 653-3650 Buy It. Seti It. Find It. P•tt•r• ••mPI• Cl In-~ Salo Sal 11-4 In aney aae ...... .a 512 Orchid COM ... .__.._ ___ ,. ,,_ .............. , . ._,... ~ co--MER'""11"· DIRECTOR/ e1er a3e.4334 FOR RENT Jn ~ ANNOUNCEMENTS R•••rvat1on c1ortc EMPLOYMENT EMPLOYMENT - --------------. --; - -----~ -------- REAL ESTATE For praatigloua tennis 5530 5530 club In Newport Beach Knowledge of tennl1, liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii ANNOUNCEMENTS outgoing peraonattty, BALBOA PENINSULA BUSINESS 2607 PltOPERTY iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii 2920 people .XIII• a mu•t. bad G }f 2767 Fax raa to 844.2329 or y A lliii&iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii call Unda at 644.6900 .... ., The Premier --------- Year~ 8tudlo w/patlo, N.•. R•STAUMNT lull kh & eating area, Fut Food. Eace41ent lnld• utla. 975-4806 loea tlon. a .... .le:" Cann•rv Rental• •(714) 851 • aook• and Chart• fOf appointment Women'• Golf and Upscale Rao.rt N••d•dll Orang• Alrtool Ropelr • App--•. __ ....... m· the U.S. Coaet College la Warehou•• per900 ua .t..eaU. .... bulldlng a new publlc for wholeaaJe' at_,,le/ hu o~ninn for: Nautlcal Ubraryl We nail dlalr. Shipping/ r-er nffd nautical booka, SalH Exp A Fluent ASSIS'T'i\NT MANAGER· COSTA MESA 2624 BUSINESS omcB Chana, guldH, lnstru-Engl a must. MC& .... ' FOil •ev. 2789 menta. All aubjacta M•l"ketlng "845-.29G9 Ff & PT Sales &UOR" and area• needed by _,,......,=,,..,,..,,~---- •2bd/1 ba hee E'•lde. OUr atudeota • 5,000 ASSlSTANT Puhion llla.od. Newpon Bach. Quiet, b•ck unit. Ofo 8ulte 841aq.ft. •nnu.i1y1 Vour gltta MANAQ • R • Wtoffermtdwatom.b Newly remod . O/W. 3 Pvt OfflcH and are tu deductlble FT for fast growing HkUIM· f ef\Ced yarde. A•c •ptlon a rea. througl\ th• OCC Newport Beach Boat $1S..000to $l,,000pcryar. 1.5 gar. No peta 441 Old Neo#p04181vd. f"oundaUc>n Cell us Rental loealfon. WMk· • Om .... ~CIUcowiu ---------· f tOIO/mo. 293' Santa NB, Nr Hoeg H09P. arrange ptcik up and end• req'd. Apply In • Af:dikllloun, ~ ~t. COSTA lllSA 1024 Ana unit D.Ms-1020· 11~9605 t9CO!pt. 714-84M412 =~.~ ~.!: Call Katti Toll mc01·888-l l 5-S8S5 COSTA 1111& 2124 COSTA IDS& 2124 Cost& JIU& 2124 •Oti~:::~:.nt or Fu at:, l-88~217-1877 for fast growing ::::;:::::::::::::::;::::::::::::::::::::::~ Newport Beach Be.it I Rental locatk>n. w.-. end• req'd. Appty In '*"°" befof'e noon '° I001 w. Coeat, Hwy .. ~t FO Ct1 Co TO 1• ~~ lhlt No. Co th• on od the tt\9 lor not It COi Cll cc PIL ger Ile~ lea COf th• I " cc Tl co c La Po 92 Be Pile 19! Tl wit pa1 Shi hct Pe ~i n Na wa on 19' FL lh« Joi ~j, Jc 11 n wit Or. 01 10, T do an 91! CA Sc Ea 921 0 Ea 92; Tl du ne H. bu 01 Sc n wfl Or o. 24 T do lnl Ne 10 M a11 92 S1 ' ai! 92 Tl du wit H. bu M Tl wl• Or 0 2.4 ' •·O. . . te ()peraMttn --~=.n.r 20. PoilllYe \IOt9 e1 Fair ett'11dion 24' Camper'• need AAuluinn omamenlals ~1-Aatray aa'.Story 31 Claim on ~~ 34 Plgmenl 37~'s weapon 39 Lendan-40 Slrtoln 42 To the stem 43 Real 48 Top 47 -over (studiecf) 4S'. Except SO Eledrlcal unit 53 Nap 54 Meat-eating 57 Ale idenlifier DOWN t C.fl1ege 2 Bounding gall 3 Restless 4 Hell-of·Famer Ott 5 Good look 8 Flash 7 Den 8 Germancar 9 Clyde River 10 ~nlspro Ashe 11 Hen 12 Publicized 13 Dreamboats 22 Finishes 23 Winter lebrk:s 25 Western resort 27 Thomas-Edison 28 Feudal estate 29 Impostor 30 She had a MO.f1 theme 33 Foun .. ln oc Seeger 3" Misleading 35 Thanksgiving I are 47 Wrote 49 Acted like a robin' ul, t.lle ._..., 1wn.d an echo with the ta to 9ho'W an ..._ num• ber "'ca..-la i-t-..:....a.--~-r::y:.rn-__:..~.:....._,_....:...~~ ... ooUi1f&o ~ ow apade and, att. .... t.boUlht. declarer dMIM Wl!:8'T •Q• 0 1<1 OQ108 •AKJ843 SOUTH 6141 OAQIOI OAK7 •Qtt =~ NOR111 BA8'? to rlH with clu&Jlm.J'• fUas. But took the w and ••••tllld to dubs, and Sout.h had to ftnd three di1-eara .. the euit ... nan. Declarer ti-. to ,.rt witb two heuta and a •94 JAGUAR XJ8 ~ and two cmda in each reel R-siency red, batley 1uit f'tom d~. We.t c:ould now IHlhec, aumoof, CO c:uh the qUeen. ol 1pac1ea ahd mt changer, chrome eafely with a dJa.mond, and in the wheel• fullneN ·or ti.me tbJ defendera col-(896812) '24,885 ~ ~ kinl olhearia few. three-'95 JAGUAR XJ8 Topaz, parchment At the ot.her table But became leather, 1unroof, fully declarer a' \wo spadee aft.er South loaded opened one club and Weat our-(746324) _132,88S •es as300 Leather. Moon roof, co (095149) •24,887 . . Btack Bffutyt, S~i,l Wheela. (Qf93ot) .4:1,849 • LAND ROV•R MISSION Vl•JO 7t448s-87.0 '83 GS 300 '8 t •HSIEC Blk/Blk Leather, Moonroof. ~maculate & Loaded.1--....-------Tt•ctlon, CO C SI I Whl n ll uGE • (038110) $23 997 •tm gna ure •· AVM• • 132,950.0110 283-1n1 ROVE~ . Pl 77 '83 ES 300 liii•&iiiiiiiiiiiiiii Leather, c~oonroof, MERCURY 9135 •94 OISCOW9'V 7 Pa11enger, Lo Lo (211768) •21,997 MllH, Dual sunroof, '85 SC 400 '78 Grand Marqula Flawlesal 36 -out scrapes SO Alkalis' opposites St AnOsmond 52 Lying face· IHI' Dbl p-..... ..... called one no trump. South, Dr. 0eorae Roeenkram of Medco City, ~~".~L::.\': o 0 up e, Le at h • r. Xlnt Condi 1.0Wnr (Ot6796) $22,880 Moonroof, Nakamachl, 39K Orig Ml. 4·DR. 38 ~Uva New Zea lander 41 Legend -44 Flesure 45 Cartoon oal "Llttle -r down 53 Varlelles 55 Molding 56 BaklfY buy 58 Cain's broiher 59 Tops 63 Uncooked Opening lead: Ar;e of• - In thia deal from a team towna- ment, both defenders for one team found a deceptive underlead at bick t.wo to extract the muimum from the hand. Nottb-South were playing 16-17 pointl u their range for a one-no- trump opening.bid. With a long ,Wt and almoet certainly an entry in one suit or another, West elected to mab a penalty double. Since the opening lead of an ace againat a no-trump contract aaka ror an unblock of the queen or, if East does not hold it, a count aig· MARINE SLIPS . CAD ILIAC led tM aee flL diamonds, then con-714 842 7700 tinued with the ..... But thouiht • • for a while, then rueeeed wnma by ineerting tl'9 t.en. lomng to the jack. JEEP . 9110 The defenden eventually collected liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii three diamond tricb, \wo trumps 177 C.17 vs, 1oft 'top, and the ace ol beert.e for a one-bick 331n tlret, Smitty Biii eet, gainlnt 660 pointl at the two bumpers. xlnt condl tables. $4000. 909·593-6896 LANDRO VER 9113 Learn to be a better bridse playerl Sub.cribe now to the Gone ....... Letter b7 caDina (800) 788-llil foJ' haformatlon. liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Or write &o: Goren Bridae Let-ter, P.O. Bos "410, Chleqo, DL 80880. '83 LWB Lo mlles. Books & Records. Roman Bronze. Flawless. (634760) . $29,850 LAND ROVER co $2600. 840-0070 LAND ROVl!R MISSION VIEJO 714-389-8750 $37,997 '83 LS 400 Lea ther, Moonroof, CD '83 OS 300 Royal Jade, L•xu1 Certified, Mu1t See. (032746) $25,877 '81 Capri Conv. Red, 1.600HC, 16valve, dual alrbag1, auto, ac, •-S-AAB------ 9 -18-5 pwr wlndow1/door Io ck I, a I um wh I a· liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Loadedl 46k mi, Locally driven car. $7500. 644-0427 •90 eoo Turbo conv. •95 as 300 NISSAN 9150 Beaullful summer earl Wht w/blk top, 53K mi, $13,000. 376-6953 Black, Lexus Certified, iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii•--------- 36k, A Black Beauty. ,84 300z.x P/S P/W TOYOTA 9210 (089430) $30,877 A/C, T-TOP. 'Good liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiijiiiiiiii Cond. S3500.obo '87 XTRA CAB 4X4 841·1690 or 536-9773 Nice Truck '82 SC 400 Garnet, Lexua Certi· . fled, Must See. -,-8-2_S_E_N_T_RA __ 2_D_R_ (3413) $24,877 Auto, A/C, Casaette, 101115/5059098 $7,985 MISSION VIE.JO LEXUS 714-3815-87150 MISSION VIEJO Mini Cond., Musi Seel 200589/NC710363 $8,885 9040 HONDA 9085 DOCKS 7 022 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii '83 RANGE ROVER • 1·800•098·5398 liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii ' 7 8 S • v 111 • 2 n d --+--+----41 SIDE TIE to 45FT. owner, xlnt cond, 14' Beam max. Near rebuilt eng. New tran1, '88 ACCORD LX &-Spd, A/C, P/W/SL, AM/FM Cass Cruise, Tiit Like New BRG One owner. Load,d. Chromes. Lo _L_O_TU_S---- 9 - 12 - 3 -• Lo miles. (626000) Toyota Of Huntington Beaoh 714-847-85155 '94 TERCEL P/S, Cassette, Gas Saver 101314/R04662t4 $7,895 '83 CAROLLA DX A/C. Auto 200522/Z08645 7 $8,885 cu1tom wire whl1, A ·S 1 r e et · S 1 o /FT $2950/obo. Need to (714) 673-7538 ••Ill 908-8277 MOTORCYCLES SCOOTERS 8018 CHEVROLET 9045 101289/065805 $7,885 Toyota Of Huntlngto" Beaoh 714-847-8555 '84 DISCOVERY 1 local owner. Pert cond. Loaded. Lo mlles . .(095158) '92 RANGE ROVER County. Sliver beauty. '78 Suzuki RM·t25N. '81 Ber•tt• Books/records. Travel All orig. New motor, completely redone. $500. 540-3843 Only 40k ml. Very HYUNDAI 9090 in style! (610123) clean. Fully loaded.1'iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii $6500. 845-4454 11 LAND ROVER '89 E1tcel, Red, 4dr, MISSION VIEJO iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii I '85 ESPRIT S4e White. Magno lia Leather. OZ racing wheels, 2k mlles. (F63116) $54,885 '85 ESPRIT '84 PATHFINDER LE 4X4, low mile1, full warr. to 84k. Many xtras. Champagne. $21,500. Flawless. 7158-8113 British Raclflg Green '84 PATHFINDER magn'olla leather, CO, SE Loaded, Leather, OZ racing wheels, Sunroof, 4 Dr, 4WD, glass top, 4k miles Prlatlne, One Owner. (F63076) $541995 (238068) '87 4X4XCAB PICKUP 5 Speed.PIS 101115/59098 $8,485 Toyot• Of Huntington Beach 714-847-85155 -F-0-RD-----9- 0 -7- 5 new trans: xint cond. 714-30s.&750 ~=~~~~~~:;=========lr========:..11~~~~~~~~ must sell. $1600 •-,9-4_D_l_S_C_O_V_l!_R_Y_S_E_ BAUER LOTUS LAND ROVER Have A Garage Sale! COSTA M~SA M1$SION VIE.JO 714.842.7700 714·305 8750 AUTOMOBILES (714) 444·2803 1 Paasenger. Loaded. · ' 8 3 M U S TA N G Lo mites. (083862) t POWER BOATS SAIL BOATS 7014 ------CONY. ,_IS_U_Z_U ___ _ 7012liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii A/C, Full Power, Mint 9100 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii S•bot complale, r•ady BMW 9030 Con d.. 2 O O 4 4 O/liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii '99 DISCOVERY SE ---------· '85 Pathfinder XE Black. Loaded. Front MAZDA 9125 Blk, V6. 2WO, Alrm, All PWR, New Tlrea. 4X4 9221 '82 TOYOTA 4x4 Extra Cab ve. A/C, CC, Trailer Hitch. 43k Ml. s12,soo eso-e213 pgr. fll 81 ()-4301. (t( The Pitt Cbssfiech 01 64 2-5618 lo pklce 'fO" lioroga Sdt Ad I TRANSPORTATION CABINETS CARPINBY 3510 Bruah Guard. A!T. Lo MllH. Xlnt Condi (181847) Lo Lo Mlleal '85 M•zd• MHlenl• s18,500 obo 640-6370 Near tlawleH, 53k miles. $18,900 to sall, cover, vertical PF149954 '82 P/U X·CAB 88 Express Cruiser wagon, new 1ail, a grtliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii $7,885 5 Speed, A/C, Must 3211. OAL 400 tirs. buy at $500. 675-1358 '80 3251C Red Conv. See 200635/237243 Twin VP271·Brand nu Loadedl All pwr, 5spd Toyot• Of $8,485 LAND ROVER paint, prolesslonally alarm, cd, alloy whls, Huntington B••ch MISSION VIE.JO decorated Interior. Chances are air bags. SOK. Low 714-847·8555 Toyota Of 714-385-8750 -------5-52--e---70-0----•PLYMOUTH 9165 VOLVO 9230 Loaded with extras! you will find Bluebook Must S•lll -.....,.,W""'h_c_n_yo_u_w_r..,.il_e__ Huntington B••oh CLASSIFIED S4S,500.obo 760-6837 what you need $14,000/tlrm 673-4282 a Oassifted ad, 714-847·8555 11•9 the resource you Rooms, BAVLINER 2 5 • 1984 at the price Classtried la..... include all can counl on 10 sell a apartments, Co mmand Bridge, CONVENIENT On the move? myriad of merchan· homes Rad 10 • c 0 m Pa 5 s . you want to pay whether you're buy· 1he facts dise item•. because Volvo Penta 260, 340 when you read Ing. aelling, or Just and get the Sell your extra our columns compel Classified Hours. Dry allp apace. ClaHlfled looking, cla11ifled has results household quallfled buyers lo can satisfy Sleeps 4, sink, tollet. what you needl calll your iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii '82 240DL 4dr, t78k '83ACCLAIM 40r, Auto, A/C, Mull See. 200538/T549208 $8,885 ml. auto, $1600. Good cond. Rich 854·9562. FIND and tank. + Xtras! dally CLASSIFIED Items 842-.5878 s11.9oo Lee 673-4132 1 ___ e_4.-2::;;.·-5.e .... 1.e.._ ____ M_2_-5_&_7_8 __ , ___ .;;...;.;;...;;..;;.;..;.. __ ...,..A. ___ 1n.;...;;;C-.la-.s .. s .. 1 .. 11 .... e ... d'---•-----------ho_u_s1_n_.g ....... nee_d_s_. _ -------- an apartment throuoli classified 3894 ---------- ALUSC)fl POOL OARE -------- 3758 3926 ------ FARTHING INTllUORI ln1tallatlon * Removal Dl1c:ount Wallcoverlng LS80875 873-t212 Don't mowl Remod new •gain-new paper, paint cell1, flra, llle. E•t '84 L735970 9314111 The StrfpPer Specializing In Wallpaper Removal 1.588824 t 983·9037 WINDOWS 3934 ---------