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Home My WebLink About1997-07-11 - Orange Coast Pilot• ' ' . ~ I I ' ' r ' . . ' Mng the NeWport-Mesa community since 1907 .. SURF'S UI' South swell delighta swimmers and mrfers . 1FairvieW caSeload . too · 1Duch, suit allege~. • State hospital's chief of staff says facility can't handle .increase in patients from closed hospital. • By Susan Deemer, Daily Pilot ' COSTA MESA -Fairview Developmental Center is unable to handle an additional 150 new 'patients tnmsterred there since April. resulting in ~ extraordi- ruuily high n~bel""of them suf- fering fractured bones," according to an amended lawsuit filed Wednesday by the center's chief .of medical staff. •These transfers occurred with great haste and without consulta- tion or input from the Fairview medical staff,• lewsult claims. The lawsuit, initially filed in March, claims there has been an increased caseload of psychiatric patients as well as at least 10 who suffered bone fractures, including a broken .hip; in the past eight weeks. At least three or four of those cases are believed to be patients who transferred from Camarillo State Hospital, which closed in April. Additionally, the lawsuit claims there have been four deaths in the past six weeks of clients trans- ferred into the community from two other state hospit'als, includ- ing one patient from Camarillo. ' The state Department of Develop- mental Services is investigating all the claims. "The department is vitally interested in any death,· said Randy Ferguson, deputy director of the department. "Every death is individually reviewed to deter- mine the cause and if it was pre- ventable .... U there are any ques- tions, an autopsy is performed.• Dr. William Cable initially filed the class-action lawsuit in March on.behalf of about 800 Fairview clients. The lawsuit seeks to pro- tect clients, particularly those who are not represented by family members, from being transferred from state hospitals into less-cost- ly community group homes. Cable was advised by bis attor- ney Francis X. Hardiman not to comment on the lawsuit. Mike Mount, chief legal coun- sel for the Department of Devel- opmental Services, said the department agreed June 5 that it would temporarily abstain from transferring clients not represent- ed by a conservator or whose fam- ily members or conservators objected. The suit is the second brought by Cable against Fairview, the Department of Developmental Services as well as several indi- viduals and regional centers that oversee developmentally dis- abled clients. The first suit filed Dec. 5, which is still pending, alleges that Cable was unfairly targeted by administrators for questioning the- transfers of patients he believed should not be moved from the state hospital system. U.S. District Court Judge Gary L. Taylor, who initially denied a request for a temporary restrain- ing order to halt the transfer5, has yet to make a final decision. How- ever, the state agreed to halt some transfers and has suggested rein- stating a volunteer advocacy pro- gram so that clients could ap~ a corµmunity placement. • SEE FAIRVIEW PAGE' . Board wants~· "• I • . . .to maintain control of grant funds •But trustee Wendy Leece says she'd like to eliminate the district's dependence on the money altogether . By M ichelle Terwilleger, Daily Pilot NEWPORT-MESA -Keep school-to-work grant money flowing to the school district. Or at least let the board decide whether or not it will. That was the message local school board mem- bers issued to the Orange County Depart- ment of Education on Wednesday as they vot- ed 6-1 to request no loss of local control and con- tinue as a financial dis- tributor for grant funds. lhlstee Wendy Before going on stage to perform a spedal cheer, Newport Harbor High School cheerleaden say a group prayer for fellow cheerleader Amanda Arthur. The benefit concert for Amanda featured Blll Medley and Bobby Hatfield of the.Righteous Brothers. Leece dissented in the vote because she said school-to-work pro- grams from the state and federal levels take away control from local school boards. elody for andy Story by JENNHR MMSTRONG + Photos by DON lEAOf NEWPORT BEACH - When this community rallies around a cause, they do it right. IUghteous Brother and local resident Bill Medley gave a benefit concert packed with pop hits he made famous, with "Satur- day Night Uve" comedian Will Ferrell as the wann-up act. Hundreds of volunteers sold raffle tickets and manned the gates of the Newport Beach Country Club, where more than 2,000 concert-goers sat on lawn chairs and blankets. It was all in the name of covering rehabilitation costs for local t~ Amanda Arthur, in a coma after the May ear accident that killed • SEE MANDY PAGE 5 wu you look at the flow chart, it originates in Washington D.C. They are the ones that have created this (school-to-work) plan for the United States of America,• Leece said Thursday. •As we take money incrementally over the years, we are going to give up our local free. dom and local control.• But other school trustees argued Newport-Mesa should retain the ability to make its own decisions about grants and that the county board of educa- tion should continue as the funding mechanism Leece argued that federal and state grant dol· lars would require the county board to serve u watchdogs for requirements instead of just a vehi- cle for funding. • SEE FUNC?S PAGE I Q>sta Mesa takfS 'tropical' tum today I - ~~ Fd Cti ~~ It .. , lhfe lh'1 No. COi the OQ oc~ the I~ IOI nol ll co~ Ck cc Pll ger llah , .. COf the ' IV cc Tt CCl c L• po 92 Be. Pile 19! v ( TI ·WI( pai shl lict Pa ~i Tt Na WI on 19! Fl lht Joi ~i Jc 11 n wit Or. 01 10. T do an· 91' C/!o Sc Ea 921 0 Ea 921 Tt du ne H r bu 01 Sc Tl wit Or 01 24 T do Int Ne 10 M 811 92 S1 Ill 92 Tl du wll H. bu M Tl wll Or o. 24 RUOAY, JULY 11, 1917 I Life's not toQ ~rtdr for these pQoches i ~------------------.;.._~ the revolittionWy spirit WEe the storming of the Bastille occurred more than two centwies ago this Monday, the ris- tors became embroiled in a strug- gle to save its treaswes from the Nazis. Read about the intrigue and maneuvering that went into thwarting Hitler's ing up of the French people against their rulers remains a source of fascination. As the anniversary of their rebellion approaches, why not celebrate the victory over oppression with library resources? ANS E WILLAN'S schemes in •The Bat- tle of the Louvre.• • For an overview of lhis pivotal event in world history, check LOOK&COOK FrmbQlDJy();xiq ·-~-- out #Voices of the French Revolution.' 1brough letters, diaries and journals of supporters, bystanders and victims, this fasci- flating volume explores the events leading up to the Ter- ror, and the reactions and emotions of the )8th century popu- lace. : If you want to )mow what really caused the French Revolution, conSider some of the treaso- nous literature in :Tue Forbidden Best- Sellers of Pre-Revolu- lionary France." Banned by the tyrannous Old Regime, excerpts from these libertine writings fnake for interesting reading that ~eds light on both the Enlight- enment and contemporary poli- J:lcs. After such weighty drama. you may be ready for excursions into the lighter side of French culture. In -Until the French Revolution, the Lou- pe was the symbol of the French monarchy. Step inside this grand monument and view Local doctor receives award for work a sampling of its mas- !erpieces in "Master- pieces of the Louvre." In addition to a histo- ty of the fortress. palace that houses the ?inest French art. find commen- taries that illuminate 68 of the museum's most magnificent paintings in this illustrated chron- icle. : When France fell to the Ger- )DaD.S in 1940, the Louvre's cura- • OECX rT OUT Is written by the staff of the Newport BNdl Publk Library. This week's column is by Oaudia Petetman. VOL 91, NO. 154 THOMAS H. JOHNSON, Publbhef ~ EditOf STEVE~ Managing Editor TONY 00000, ~nt Marwiglng EdrtOf TINA IM>RGATTA. 0ty Editor ROGEJt CARl50N, Sports Editor MARCMAlmN, Ptioto Editor LYNNESOlA. C>Hplay Advertising JUDY OETTING. Classified Adllertlslng LANA JOHNSON, Promotions PMMOOSHAH, Chief Financial Officer READERS HOTLINE 642-6086 Record your commenu about the Daily Pilot or news tips. ADDRESS Our address is 330 W. Bay St .. Costa Mesa, Calif. 92627. CORBECDONS It is the Pilot's policy to prompt· ly COfrect all errors of substance. Please call 57~233. m The Newport Beactvcosta Mesa Daily Pilot {USPS-144-800) is published Monday through s.t- urday. In Newport Beach and Costa Mesa, subscriptions are only available by subscribing to The Times Orange County (800) 252-9141. In areas outside of Newport Beac:ti and Costa Mesa, subscriptions to the Dally Piiot only are available by rNil fof s 10 per month. Second ci.u postage paid at Costa Mesa, CA (Prices include all appllcable state and local taxes.) POSTMAS- TER: Send address m.nges to The Newp:ort BeacM:ost.t Mesa Daily PllO( P.O. Box 1560, Cost.t Mesa, CA 92626. Copyright No news st~ Illustrations, edito- rial matter °' advertisements herein can be reproduced with- out written pennlulon of copy- right owner. HOW TO REACH US Cira.la.don The Times Orange County (800) 252-9141 Advef1ising Oassifled 642-5678 =642-4321 . News 540-1224 Sports 642 ... 330 New\ Sports Fax 646-4170 ~~link.Mt Business Offlcl 642-021 Business Fax 631-5902 Beautify Your Yard! TEM'EltA'l\mS Newport BNCh 71/63 Newport Coast 75158 Balboa 71163 Costa Mesa 83162 Corona del Mar 70r'63 SUltF FORECAST LOCATION SIZE Wedge 2-3 s Newport 2..-s Bladcles 2-4 s RIVer Jetty 2-3 s CdM 2-3 s ' IOATING Light winds during morning hours will become southwest to westerly at 1 s knots dl.ling the aft~ noon. Wind waves will build to two MARC MARTW I DM.Y Pl.OT Robin Zellman and Sparky, her tenter, take a bnak from menntng the BatluUlle Day llgn·ap table with Peggy Toledano for Saturday's ~-n.lslni event for Bark Park Improvements. ~ plan to bold a ribbon cutting for the newly painted mural at the entrance of Bark Park. The mur- al was donated by Operation Clean Slate. Six Costa Mesa High School students were among those who painted the ·welcome to Bark Park" mural depicting dogs at play in the park. Last year, Bark Park volunteers raised about $4,000 at the event and a record 84 dogs were washed in four hours. teer committee. •This will be the biggest we have done yet,• Toledano said. Toledano believes the Bark Park is one of the most popular parks in the city and ts expecting at least 100 dogs and their owners to attend this year's festivities. The funds raised help maintain the park's operation and grounds as well as pay for doggie dean-up bags and portable toilets for dog owners, sald Peggy Toledano, president of the Bark Park volun-. For more infonnation, can the Bark Park hotline 754~1 . cityside Cindy Crawford at a ceremony held at Paramount Studios in Hollywood. Justice al.so is a professor of medi- cine at the USC/Nonis Comprehensive Cancer Center, an affiliate of Fountain Valley Regional Hospital. City's official flower brought back to life A purplish flower known as the fuchsia was presented to City Council members this week by members of the National Fuchsia Society-to raise local feet. and • three foot swell will come from the Southwest. Expect patchy mom- Ing fog. TIDES TODAY First low 8:16 a.m. 1.2 First high 1:29 a.m. 3.1 Second low 9:45 p.m. Second high 2.4 3:23 p.m. 4.2 SAlURDAY First low 9:1 a.m. 1.6 First high 2:43 a.m. 3.2 Second low 11:14 p.m. Second high 2.0 4:14 p.m. 4.4 WATD 1D91ERA1URE: 70 f.. " . ~ . '· The surprise surf that reached us courtesy of Hurricane Oelcns continues Its dedlne. But we still have good, cOnsistent waves locally, espe- dally at Newport Point and between 44th and 56th streets. The tide push and favorable winds shoufd ante good conditions around midday today. with sets In the chest-high range. Al the south- west swell blends In today and Saturday, you can reasonably expect a little Improvement. awareness of the city's designated flower. "We represent a group of people who have far more knowledge of fuch- ~as than of sense,• said Jane Deem- ing, a member of the society. The Fuchsia Society also announced its partnership. with the Orange County Fairgrounds for the 1998 fair. Melvin Knutson, president of the society, sald there are more than 26,000 kinds of fuchsia fiowers. -eo.ptled by Sman Deemer .... OllTllAOI • llln:h Mr..t: A wallet contaln~80 was stolen from a purse whlle the vktfm WIS Ntlng In the 4800 block. • Von ~ Awnue: Telephone swttdllng equipment worth $3,000 was stolen from a storage doset In the 4700 block. There was no sJgn of forced entry. • Emt .. ...,. 90lll1•md; Sewtal bottles of spartdlng wine and three articles of jewelry valued at $72,400 were stolen from an unlocked house In the 400 block. • Newpoft c;.,... Drtw: S1,6SO Inc.ash was stolen from four 1'1!glsten at a department store In the 900 block during closing houn. There was no sign of forald entry, but the alarm system was dHctlvated and a VCR video cassette, that was monitor- Ing the rear door, security offlce and the flrst floor, was miss- Ing .. COSTA~ • 9rlnol StN9t: A S 100 wallet with $20 CA5h In It was stolen from • car with a window partially down in the 3000 block.. • Newpcwt ~ lWo 12-p.b of beer were stoten from • gas station convenlenc:9 store In the 2000 block. • ,...,.ort ._llw.nt A gas container and J*:1c of dgerettes ~ stolen from a gas n.don ln the 1700 blodt. The thl.t asked for the l*"5 and then ren out of the store. •Reel t11 A4•11U9: AA attemf*d bu'glary was reported at• buslneu In the 3100 block.. Pry marts were found on the door ' a~ door franw, but no entry was made .. ' · G ot an e-mail recently that made my day. It wu from Kenneth Kmdsteen, Ph.D., •spiritualist. clairvoyant, PIY-cbic. • We've been a little bard on the alien abduction devotees lately, so let's tum om attention to the I shall we? Now, there have been a ! few people over the years, very 1 'few, who have shown extraordi- f. nary gifts of perception and have been studied extensively by cred- ·ible researchen. We're not 1alk-~:tng about those 1olks. We're talk-~ing about, umm. Dionne Warwick ;·for example. Y•, Dionne "Do •,You Know the Way to San Jose?• ;•Warwick. My fellow late-night. l cable 1V addids know euctly Where this ls going. You see, the wee hours run- ~ netb over with psychic advice liDfomerdals. Just call one of the •;psychic botlines and the psychic t·on the other end will tell you feverything you're dying to know about your love life, your 1 finances, your thunder thighs, : whatever -for $3.99 a minute, of course. Nevenntnd that the psychic ls a telemarketing pro who may have been sellin.g com- memorative gold coins or time shares in Florida last month. If ~uzy Psychic can keep you on the line f~dcsust 10 minutes, it's a cool 40 b on your next phone or Visa bill. The largest of these elevised carnivals fs the Psychic 1 Friends Network. hosted by, yes, :Dionne Warwick. I have never heard an explanation ot why a Grammy Award-winning singer disappeared for 20 years, then returned as host of the Psychic ·Friends Network, but there you have it. Dionne sits and marvels as ···world-renowned" psychic Linda lGeorgian mesmerizes the studio ;audience with 30-second read- ings that touch .their very souls: ·•rm getting, I'm seeing, I'm feel- ing that you've been worried lately about, uh, money. (Pause) Am I right?" The wide-eyed audience mem~.s:miles. then sheepishly nods yes. The audience gasps. •wen. let me tell you some- thing, Bob. Sometime this year - I can't tell exactly when, of course -you'll never have to worry about money again I" The audience applauds. The toll-free number crawls across the saeen. Could there possibly be any- one alive who .believes this stuff? Y'fi vl live JIDd breathe. Within • feCODds; tboul.ands of people aaoa the counby will pick up that phone and reach out to Dionne and her psychic friends --at $3.99 per minute times a zil- r lion minutes. ' And tbAt brings us to Kenneth f!!illlllillllim ____ m!!!!!!!!!! Kindsteen. Here are some excerpts from Kindsteen's e-mail, just as it appeared on my screen, punctuation and all. •PLEASE, PLEASE, listen to me right now.• Ok, Ken, right off the bat we got a problem. Might be just me, but I don't think an air of near- hysterical desperation is the best opener for pitching yourself as a psychic. .. "You are about to enter· a pen- od of your life that holds the potential for major wealth, recog- nition for your achievements and an end to any possible financial worries." Do I enter this period this week, this year or what? What happened to the last period? You mean I've been in the on-deck circle for 50 years? I get all the recognition I need, thank you. In fact, I'm trying to cut down. "I am KENNETH KIND- STEEN, Ph.D., a well-known spiritualist, clairvoyant and psy- chi .. c. Well-known IJy ~ Kenf Your mom? Your endodonttst? Whof We want l).a!Del, •PSeue give me a call right now so I am gtve you some addi- tional help and guidance that will assure you more success in your Ufe. I can · ·ct our future.• Js that a prediction or a threat? I 181118 a lot of anxiety and agaraal.on here, ~. "'I ~can and I will ease your J)ain.· . That worries me, Ken. Sounds a lot like •feel your pain.• •All my specially hand-picked psychics have the same capabili- ties as I because they have worked with me for more than 30 years. Stop worrying.• I can't stop wonying, Ken. Tell me exactly w~t have you and the 1 30 •specially hand-picked psychics• been doing since 1967? Does this have anything to do with Do and TI? •PJ.ease call and let us help you. We can give you the guid- ance you so desperately need in your life today." I think not, Ken. If you were a regular reader, you'~ know ~at there are only certain mystenes of life that interest me. How does dry cleaning work? Why can't you tickle yourself? Can you go through the "10 Items or Less" line with a dozen eggs or not? Those are the enigmas that keep me awake at night, Ken. Answer them and I will gladly pay you $3.99 a minute. I'm getting, I'm seeing, I'm feeling that -I gotta go. . • PETER BUffA is mayor of Costa Mesa. His column appe~ on Friday. E·mail him at PtrS40aol:com. ·Top fire, -police officers honored by chamber chamber's 34th annual awards =:::::::-1-lit.tne:hecm--to~~it-lne-Westin South Coast Plaza. who is more important to bo~ the police and fbe departments' 1 than the people who handle those calls." COSTA MESA -Battalion • Chief Jim Ellis attributes his suc- cess as a firefighter to being jUSt as energetic today. as he w~ when he began his career m Michigan in 1917. "I am one of those 1:iL~·output firefighters," said · , 44, who began working for the Cos- ta Mesa Fire Department 18 years ago. •involved in.commu- nity programs and training ... 2.0 years on the job and the en~USl asm hasn't lessened any smce the beginning." It's that enthusiasm and dedi- cation to bis job that prompted the Costa Mesa Chamber · of Commerce to name Ellis Fire Officer of the Year. He . will be one of lO~awards recipients at this year's Public Safe~ Awards. About 200 city officials and others are expected to attend the Cost Effective LeplSo~· ~ Representatives from the offices of Rep. Cbrlstopher Cox, R-Newport Beach, Sen. Ross Johnson, R-lrvine, Assembly- woman Marily.n Brewer, R-New- port Beach and Orange County Supervisor Jim Silva also are expected to attend. This year's event will be the largeSt held since 1963 when the chamber first began honoring members of the Police Depart- ment. The chamber later began acknowledging the work of Fire Department employees. But this year marks the first year employ- ees working in the city's <?>m- munications Department will be included. "The communication depart- ment handles all 911 calls for the city " said Ed Fawcett, executive dir~ctor for the chamber. •So The chamber has named Senior Officer Bill Redmond Officer of the Year; Carolyn Giff~ en as Qvilian of the Year; Stan Brown as Volunteer of the Year; and Senior ReServe Officer Den.: nis Casteel as Reserve Officer of the Year. .: Also, from the Fire Depart-1 ment, Henry "Val" Santo was' named Firefighter of the Year. ' In the Communications Department Susan Larimore was· named Officer of the Year andr Judy CQvey was named Super-' visor of the Year. . In addition to a plaque and~ certificates from local represen-: tatives, award recipients · receive a $100 gift certificate from .the chamber, South Coas Plaza and the CM900 group. Make It Easy On Yourself. Medical treatment for weight loss. smoki~g . cessation, nail disorders. addictive ~~hav1or. ha1 loss, exercise testing, all adult conditions. Most medical plans accepted and cash d1scoun~s. available! Board certified US trained physicians. vocado M edical Group :::~.!~~ s~~ Beacn Internal Medicine (714) 720-9266 fAlsta M~ man allege<P.y shoots co-worker after sguabble over beer ~to the rear lot ol the mov- ing c:ompmy oa Alton ParkWay ln 1Mne and welted f« Weber. A long-standing grudge Weber told police be urtved between two Costa Mesa men with bil brother and the two By Ser•h O'.Rourke, Daily Pilot working tot S and M Moving began tying down S in Irvine turned vtolent rtraps for cargo containers The first south swell ot the sea· .-4,,.J---l--~~-"ll1lllmdA1Lll[lQ[Dklg_:w.ben....milA..j~:bel[ll)lk:llLfir::e44.JJaw:MUIOll1UL-f-tf'.iun~~~oilr.:~llifOUgh Newport man allegedly shot the other in . .(S caliber semi-automatic Beach lb.ores this Week, leaving on oc• lht the '°' noc It COi Ul cc PIL g11 Ila~ , .. COf tht I w cc Tl co c Le po 92 Be Pile t9! v ( TI wit pai Shi fict Pa ~~ n Na WI on t9' Fl till Joi ~al Jc 11 n wit Or. 01 to. T do an 91' C/I Sc Ea 921 o. Ea 92· Tl du ne HI bu 01 Sc Tt wit Or 01 24 T do Int Ne 10 M Ill 92 S1 111 92 Tl du wll H1 bu M Tl wit Or o. 24 , clO Rf 10 Ill 0 Av CJ Tl dU TI to ltM •b 0 A. n Wf 01 the back. handgun at him, Hume said. t 5 to a..t t es Police arrested John Charles nlcb alleqedly fired at 6:•7 an average 0 • 00 wav ch, 21, on suspicion of the a.m. from inside bis car and was for!~ hasl\ll'f~ to =Y·overhead attempted murder of Janos about 10 feet from Weber, waves,• said Shawn Venstrom. -.Weber, 26, who was listed in Hume said. 22, a local Newport surfer. •The stable condition at Western "He's lucky to be alive,• waves have been good and the Medical Hospital in Sa,nta Ana Hume said. water temperature has been per- 11where he underwent surgecy Weber ran for cover as Tilch lect. • ufor a gunshot wound to the allegedly fired two more rounds South swells typically provide 'back. . at him and then left in a black the first big set waves of the sum- r nlch told police Weber Pontiac 'Il'an.s Am, police said. mer and can be generated by 1picked on him at work and the Hume said nlcb pulled over tropical storms and hurricanes 1two of them had been in a fist-in his car· before police even south of the Baja, Mexico penin- ffigbt Wednesday because turned their llgbtS on and they sula, said Marine Safety Officer a Weber was angry about the found a fully loaded handgun Eric Bauer. ckind of beer Tilch had brought with additional ammunition on "Some people even like to (to a party to watch the Mike him. attribute the increase in waves to tl'yson-Evander Holyfield fight, Tilch remains in Orange 'El Nino' but I don't really S4!'! ·said Lt. Tom Hume. County Jail with bail set at any,• Bauer said. "Thewatertem- l Irvine police suspect Tilch $250,000, Irvine police said. perature has also remained con-) . stant at around 68-70." < Hurricane Delores, raging off t the shores bf Mexico, brought the t._AI RVI EW Dr. Jocelyn Dougherty, in a first seasonal swell but it is declaration signed Jµly 6, alleges expected to drop off by t a patient by the name of Christo-today. ,ONTINUED FROM 1 pber A, who lives in residence 11 But not to worry, surf 1 at Fairview, was moved into a forecasters are predict- J At issue is whether clients community placement despite a ing a new storm devel- flOVed from state hospitals are written objection by his family. ~~~c ~ th~n:9ou~ )eing injured or die at higher Dougherty claims she objected l\tes than those who remain to the placement because of the more waves for locals :1stitutionalized.r Cable's suit client's "serious medical prob-to enjoy by Monday. With the large )"gues that the most severely lems. • bin d lit ds ~abled clients should remain She also said in the lawsuit waves eras g own, eguar have been patrolling the beach ltst:itutionalized at hospitals such that Fairview doctors are reluc-and keeping things safe. There ~Fairview. tant to "make waves• by ques-were no major rescues reported r One study claims the death tioning tbe transfer of clients Thursday. ~te in the community setting is since Cable and another doctor, However, 220 beachgoers b% higher than in institutions. Frederick Herzig, were repri-r The state has been keeping manded. i~:-1' of some of these clients, but But Mount denies there was C year the goal is to begin any wrongdoing in the case of acking every single client who Christopher A and says the facts ~aves a state hospital. of the suit are wrong. t Fairview Developmental Cen-Ferguson, of developmental ~r Clinical Director Lou Sarrao services, doesn't deny there 1"d he was unable to respond to were some problems associated -re lawsuit's allegations. Howev-with the recent transfers to f'. attorneys for the state Depart-Fairview from Camarillo earlier 'ent of Developmental Center this year. However, be said at 11at oversees Fairview and four least 57 employees were trans- ~er state hospitals said an ferred from Camarillo to !lvestigation into the allegations Fairview to help ease the transi- iegan Thursday. tion of patients. l Also, Cable's lawsuit is argu-"The logistical problems of J>g that despite an agreement to 150-something people being ,Ut the transfers of some clients, transferred in a short period of lmview ·administrators continue time always is going to put a ~ allow clients to be moved from strain on any organization," Fer- lte institution. guson said. i Tinder Box l3rd Annual Pipe 'salel Premium Cigars • Arturo Fuente • Ashton • Avo • Butera • Credo • Davidoff • Diamond Crown • Dunhill • Fonseca • Griffin • Macanudo • Montecristo • Padron • Partagas • Playboy • Santa Rosa • Zino were towed to the sand, llfe- guards reported. Many of those were a result of swimmers getting caught in uie riptides or ciim)n~ and 2,800 preventative warnings were issued, lifeguards said. "We only give these warnings to let people know what to look out for," Bauer said. "It really helps to cut down on any serious injuries that might take place.• Beautiful Hair! Perm &: Cut $50 Reg. $75 Weave &: Cut $50 Reg. $85 Men'• Cut $15 Reg. $20 •rill lhUI • Uq H.ir £ma hCllrGOaly I Sjmls11ot lidllW • We ut oal, pnlaaioul pnhc:u: GoldwtU • Rtdktn • PMJI Mitchell • Nmus • Seblsmn • framesi Offtr Expires 07fJIJ97 • Bring this ad "Over 50 Years of Fine Quality" CUSTOM-MADE NEW FuRNITURE • DRAPERIES . • BEAUTY STORE South Coast Plaza Sears Wmg, Lower Level JULY SPECIAL AfiDITIONAL 5o/o OFF Thru ul 14m 1997 • 'IOJDe good bocly- whomp- Ing. Because the large waves attract slews of surfers, additional problems arise as lifeguards insti- tute a "blackball• prohibition on surfers a.t local beaches. to blackball the beach." • As this first swell of the seaso leaves, surfers will be left with the reassurance that another wil closely follow. . "We blackball beaches on the flag warnings to protect the boarders and the surfers,• Bauer said. "But a lot of beaches remain open. It is up to the guard on duty ·we have had great waves; just hope that more follow,• saic Dean Bradley of Newport Beach •It's always nice to wake up in tbt mo{Iling to nice surf.• 1:1 COLLEGE PHARMACY SINCE 1962 "OLD FASHIONED FRIENDLY SERVICE." •• • HOME HEALTH CARE CENTER WE SPECIALIZE IN UNIQUE 6 HARD TO FIND ITl!MS. 1. ORTHOPEDIC SUPPLllE8. • ~ltllaCltlP'TION DllLIVllltY ••-•c• AVAILA•Lll 546-32"88 440 FAIR DRIVE, COSTA MESA C°"Nlllt 01" HA1'•0lt 8LVD. • •• Gas, AJI Cloth Wash & 100~. Hand Wash · OfVlube, Tune-Up & Brake SeMc:e r-------Complete Detailing 1 OI ~ Lubt a flta' I Engine Steam Cleaning I ~ !!!" 1 ( ....,_,,. ruu cars) FREE Pick-Up & Delivery. t _w~oe.,711~1 _ I ~-~-~--------~~------~-----~ . 1·FRll HOT WAX~,, COMPLlft DITAIUNl 1 I With Car Wash I IRf!g. s169.f'!IJ°' $100 I 1 ' SJ.H 11 exp 7/15/97 L-W1C.2LJJ?21_~~7!1.1~L..1 L---v~.!!'~-~---J r1~--~l r10ii-iiiiiiWAs111 I $J.4t 11 Includes tire Annoral"" I I Car Wash 11 $6.H I I w/coupon exp 7/15/97 11 w/coupon exp 7/15/97 I 1701 TUSTIN 1a 1 7TH ST. 650-3131 COSTA MESA OPEN 7-8 1 SOG I ' ' t /4 I ~ I .. .. ,. • I I I l I I . one student and lnjwed several otben. Amanda's family hu no miedical insurance for her, so Amanda's fellow cheerleaders and their parents have been rail- ing money to cover her reha-billtation costs. md -fdlndl, who didn't know ~ mUlk but knew Iha ....-t· AllM9')'H to get better. •u ""'*' like a good way to cco-tdbut8,. lbe Mid. Volunteer parentl and stu· dentl ~ •Pray for Aman- da• T1birtt and cbeedaaden - from Newport Halbor u well u Corona cW Mar and..Jrvtne high .__--..,~M~edle~v~D.UM!reclLto..Jtleli:>--.,.!;i wt anda's cause, he sai , because he and his wile were ICbooJI -helped with the lbow. And Newport Harbor's touched by her story." •rm a pretty blessed guy," said Medley, a 25-year New- port Beach resident. "It's a real pleasme to be able to do this." He said he was thankful his own children had never suf. fered such a fate -and brought his 10-year-old daughter on stage for a stunningly mature rendition of Jewel's "You Were Meant for Me.• His fellow Righteous Broth- er, Bobby Hatfield, also made a surprise appearance for the duo's biggest hits, "Unchained Melody" and "You've Lost that Lovin' Feeling." Amanda's mother and stepfa- ther, Chris and Alex Maese, came from Amanda's bed.side at Merid- ian Neuro Care to witness the community-wide effort. '[\\ \ICICll.\tS ' • NEEDLEPOINT RUGS • TIBETAN RUGS • BAND KNOTTED DIRECT IMPORTED AU BUSSON~ HEMPHILL'S RUGS & CARPETS Mon-Fri 10-6 Sat 10-S 722-7224 230 s.i 7th k Costa Mesa School cla.ssmatea and locall touched by the 17-year-old cheer· leader's plight The family of Don-- nie Bridgman. a senior icWed tn the accident, were also in the crowd. Newport Beach couple Robbie and Darwin Blitvtdl. fans of Med- ley since he was singing in local clubs, ciune tb the event u much for· Amanda u for the singer. •Just the whole thing really touched us,• Robbie Britvicb so.id. A few blankets away sat Har- bor High junlar Lauren Plsher ftcJle c.6 ud teai.a wriaea OD f('Jlll beMlf. l.lorwenb mie9ec1 b free. RdliD • lbelrleJ'for Ck .... ,_ for OGly $90. WlAi191fl;;.._l __ LAWl Fashion bland Newport Dada 644-2464 ~ led ~ Terry Pldlllps, a fC111Mr concert promoter wbOl9 .. ter dlieared with Amli!Mll. PlllllPi Mid the fund-nm~ iDg cammtttee Mtbnated it wtll tmt about $150,000 for a year Of Amanda's rehebilita- tkm. 8-laUrecl the 'CODCert would cov.-about half of those cmtl. . Amanda ii now coming ipto a lighter state of a coma,• said Meridian Neuro Care's Chief Operating Officer Bill Rowlett, who showed up for the concert. •She's doing a lot better than we expected,• he said. And though Amanda wasn't there, her mother can't wait to tell her about it. "She won't believe this when she comes out of this,• Maese Mid. Supportu.i the Costa Mesa Chamber of Co~rce -----------1mv1oii __________ _ Name ....:..r ________________________________ ___ Company ________________________________ ___ Addrea--------------------------------~ etty ________________________________ __ $tate __________________ ___.pCode __________ _ ..... lnrllrvlR ___________________ Home _________________ Wori< Foursomes are encouragecl ••. slngles are welcome Non-Golf en Dilaner PacJcawe only 135 FUNDS CONTINUED FROM 1 could opt not to .,.u along .:bool-to-work funds to local dis- trktl. In other discussloo, tbe Jeasing of.five Horper Community Center clulrooms to Coutbne Coounu- nity College drew aboUt a half dozen nearby residents to voice their concerns about inaeased traffic and noise in the area. •1 come home and I want my pe4ce and quiet,• said Colleen Councilman, an 18th Street resi- dent who opposes the college dasses that could la.st until 10 p.m. •Which one of you (trustees) would like to live aaoa from what you're propostng?• Cound.lman said she fears increased trash and lower proper- ty values with night cl.uses near her home. In other action, school trustees approved seven school adminis- trative positions and six da.ssified positions. . ' Richard Greene was named director of food services and Jef- fery nader will become manag~ of fiscal services. Select an "assisted living residence" that has: • Qualified, Experienced Caregivers • Clean Well-Equipped Homes In Safe Residential Neighborhoods • Careful Supervision • Quality Assurance Make Your Collector Car Dream A Reality By Joining Us At @l'Jempot:t <§7Jeach@5ummei_ '97 crJolkcWi ·crJa'[ &/uctiOn 6 @5 how @)-uly 72 & 13, 1997 Hyatt Newporur Howl • Newport &ach. fAllifomia • IOam Daily • Gates Open at 9 am 19S3 Rolls Roy~ Silver Dan 37.080 Orijilal Milm • Emllllt CAMiUll Ill\ RIM Dri'9 • Alemeic EYE-OPENER Estan_cia High girls getting downright defensive in hoops charlie brande OCVBC Blues capture festival crown • An awesome finish to the '97 Volleyball Festival. . Newport's Ohrel, Pulido, Corona del Mar's Sumner among the reasons South enters tonight's Orange County All-Star Football Game at Orange Coast College as the favorite. By Barry Faulkner, Daily Pilot COSTA MESA -Whether South Coach Jim Hartigan elects to run or pass tonight in the 38th edition of the Orange County All- Star Football Game, which kicks 6ff at 7:30 at Orange Coast Col- lege, a former Back Bay standout stands a chance of touching the ball. Newport Harbor High prod- ucts Ray Ohrel and Danny Pulido, as well as recent CdM graduate George Sumner comprise the local skill-position options for the South, which is favored to break a four-game winless streak against the top graduated seniors from the North. Ohrel. an All-CIF Southern Section Division V and two-time All-Newport-Mesa District per- former, will share time with Santa Margarita's Billy Newman at sin- gle back. The school sin~le-season record holder for rushing yards (2,082) and touchdowns (27), Ohrel said be and Newman plan to move the chains behind a pow- erful offensive front, bucking a recent trend of all-star defensive domination. ·1 want to be the Offensive MVP,• proclaimed Ohrel, who will likely get fewer carries than the Washington State-bound Newman, who rushed for 2,320 yards and 22 TDs to help the Eagles win their first CIF champi- onship. •My goal is for Billy and I to combine for 400 yards.• Ohrel. who starred at Costa Mesa High as a junior, likely has- n't seen too many recent all-star encounters, in which rushing yards have been as tough to come by as South victories. The two teams have combined QUOTE OF THE DAY 7n 6ue6a4. good,,,,,,. .... ._,_. ..... """'......, ·-.. -lfJUTH BAS1!IJALL WADI KEVIN HEENAN \ Pulido Sumner to average just more than 22 points per game the last 10 years, but just more than 16 the last four. lf the North defense forces the South to the air, quarterbacks Nick Stremick (Mater Dei, bound for Oregon State) and Chris Hay- ward (San Clemente, bound for UNLV) will find Pulido and Sum- ner among their receiving targets. Pulido, a 6-foot-5, 220-pounder bound for Oregon, caught 140 passes for 2, 103 yards and scored 22 TDs in a brilliant three-year career, which et!lminated with All-CIF and District MVP honors. He is bound for Oregon to play tight end. Sumner, bound for George- town, holds CdM single-season Ohrel . • ' and career receiving records, ha:V• ing caught 47 passes for 854 yard$ and 11 ms last fall. He could ~ be a factor on special teams. according to Hartigan. : Estancia High's Johri Romm, 4 6-2, 215-pound linebacker added . to the squad to play defense encC has had just four practices to pre: pare for stopping the North offense. The North leads the series, .19: 14-3, and the South has won onJt one of last six games, including a 12-12 tie last summer. • Receivers Murie Sango (El Toro), Greg Lang (San OementeJ, and Jake Savona (Irvine) are alaq noteworthy offensive threats for the South. : I I' c > '\. 't H \ " I H \ I I " I < I I c > '-. \ I I' I \ 't c > I I -.. \I l " I \ '\. <, " I> I \ I " I c > '\. . . . . . . !EAGLE ••• I •Four-nm thiJ:d doel in locals; tbey1l tty ~ Saturday at Sectionals. high s~ooJ girls baskef:ball •• ... firtiyor bolds on to win Prams Utle ( .. ii Balboa's Scott Hogan sizZles to flnlsb second. :CORONA DELMAR-Ryan 0ruyor ol St. ,._.burg, Pia., wbo opened tbe 1997 Balboa NaUcnal Pram Champanabtpe wttb a vic- tQry in the tint ol to l'9Cel over tbe three-day regatta, held oo to ~twe the cbampion&bfp lbunday, doclng out with ftnltbes ol 4· 8!3 fot a total of 43 points. ..---~-i ~.lut-wu Scott Hogan ol aubo., 'WIM> logg-1..& feQOld on 'Ib\ll'lday to bilh with '9 points. ~ .., f:t ~ a Mt cc t"' on oc the the '°' no " co c:a1 C< Pll ff: , .. co I~ I I cc T l C( ( L• Po ff t .. Hogan's early problems -16th and 9th In bis first two races -WtV'8 too much to overcome. His finishes over the last two days of ~ ~atta were 2-2-7-.3-2-1·1. 1 In third place was San Juan Capistrano's Matt Stine with 51 t>oints, followed by Andrew Blom of Miami (74), Cate Gundlach ol Port Lauderdale (77), Kevin Reali of St. Petenburg (78), Willl Edwards of Carpinteria (87), J.M. Modilette of Pasadena (91), We. t<e)Jl1 of Fairview, N.C. (101) and Newport Beach's Jenn.if~ Porter (102) to close out the top 10. . . , Others: 11. Ryan Shaughnessy of Marco Island. FL, 1091 12. ~randon Benson of Honolulu, 110; 13. 1lm Corbett of Hlngban. Ma., 117; 1-4. Joey Puquali of Santa Cruz, 123; 15. Billy Jorch of Northport. N.Y., 125; 16. lJler Haskell of Udo Isle, 13'1 17. Iggy Labanauska.s of Oakbrook, n., 136; 18. Jake Couch of Rowayton, t t., 143; 19. Duncan Gminrn of San Francisco, 1701 20. Rob Home of Santa Cruz, 174. THURSDAY'S COUNTS Davey's Loduw • 9 boats, 310 anglers. 2 albacore, 21 bluefln tuna. 1 mako shark, DEBP SIA 1.l>39 yellowtall, 6 bonito, 159 barracuda, 25 calico bass, 340 sand bass, 4 'SCUlpln, 21 mackerel, 1 blue shalt (released}. H.w.,ort LMMHng . 5 boats, 193 anglers. 644 yellowtall, 32 sand bass, 61 calico bass, 179 barracuda, 1 rockflsh, 4 sculpln, 21 mackerel. PUBLIC NOTICES but ltynde tbe cMrmllcbed villtiDn.. •t bnm't .._a MID plaJ bani· •~I've bMll at &UDL"W (linc9 1992),. Niel Kilby, Wbo watched bis teui1 bold OaMm View KU 'eoc UD$ 8:39 r«tMtnad in the 20· minute, nmnino·dme ftnt half. Tba Seah&wlm finally ooaneded oear1y 36 m.tnutes Into the contelt. when Nicole JohnJon knocked down an 11i9ht-foot buettne shot with 4:16 rernatntng, •we're ~ but the girls try hard. We've bad other teams that have played hard at times, but tb1s group is atways play- ing hard.. Kirby termed returners Mayra Madu, a junior, and Elsie Hernan- dez, a senior, as bis two best defen- sive players, though junior return- ers Eva Vanna and Francia Diaz were among those displaying sound man-to-man principles Thursday. •This is the first time we've played a JV team this summer,• Kirby explained. ·we wanted to score more, because we've been consistently in the 30s, but I was pleased with our defensive effort. We've just been playing half-court man-to-man to this point, but today Wt ...... CXIUlt l .. ....... S'ssr.Wd.._.tD: wGlk• .. lllwwt..-lllld: .... _., •• • : N ~ Ei-aust '-IL. aw.. ~ne,• Wlla our ..... .;. n r n• eo--: ewppn .... uum u.a ~r"· & ~ at }-11 ''-,,, ............. : • "4lgW. we're gcmg to...,. to play : • CbaDce for Jedempti9D 1CG. AD tbe rum~~ IOID8 ... np, .-. md try to : And we~ dkln't ICOl'e. take ~ ~nc. ud make : ex1sta on Saturday. Pout cojitty erron may bav. ~ bappm w ... ,.., to pro-: beill1 ctitftcult fOr the pttdMn to d\IC9 1C11M nmttfioa buketa to : By Molty Yan~ ~ PNot watch. ; • u..-, tan a loed off our....... : • ADd f~ a manager, avuu • 0-1•1"JIJI. e~ to cm-: LA MIRAQA -MaJtiMz, Una iald. rv tbe ICOitDg Joad. Dlii' wm : the manag• c lcortng ~ ~ l<lrby. . : Peay AD-Stan, WU~ before Stan get a cM...-nce--.to wnatn aliw Dias ICICNd ftve agalmt : hll team stepped 00 to the dia· 1n the toumameot when they do Ocean View. while, Mnfeld, : JDODd tn La Mirada at the Pony battle at 2 p.m. Saturday in La up from the Bag1es N. polt.ed a : Diltrtct JI Toumament. Mirada (comer of Beach Blvd. game-high U . : •They changed the b?ackets, and R.o9ec:ranl Ave.) Uz BennMI,, Jennifer ODDa, Laqt : changed the times. It was a little •we'll do better OD Saturday, a Penta, Ula Hirata and 1bry Mat-: confusing,• he said. lot betlar, • Martinez pr.mmect. IUfUgl all cootrtbut.d to tbe near : Originally slated to play Lagu-Martinez praised tbe eff om lhutout, but Kirby II ~ for : na Niguel Thursday, July 10, Cuyler and ffocldmon Wednes· continued development. even on : Martinez'• club wu rerouted to a day. Cuyler started the game with the defensive end. : Wednesday contest against Irvine HocJdnsoo coming in to pitch the •vantty is a different level for : Red. fifth and sixth inningl. most of our girll, and they're still ! The squad showed up for the Hoclrinson was also the only making that adjustment,• Kirby : 6: 15 p.m, game, but play did not NewfM>rt athlete to aoss the said : begin until 7:30 p.m. plate. He reached base when he· •0ur more experienced players : Then came the action on the was beaned in the helmet with• get frustrated sometimes when our : field, which really stumped Mar-pitch and advanced to second on. newcomers don't play the way var-: tinez as his group of 13 and 14-a groundout. Rory Mc.Keever sity teams at Bstanda have played : year-olds committed four errors, ripped a double. the team'• only in recent yean. But we're all work-: produced just three bits and fell extra-basehlt, to drive Hocldnson ing together and we have about 19 : 3-1. home. games left in a 30-game summer ! •The guys that pitched did real Josh Yelsey and Elliott Doost- schedule to get things accom-: well for us," Martinez said of mani recorded the other two bits plished." : Cavan Cuyler and Wes Hockin-for Newport. Polley 'Rates ind deidlines are i.ubject to change without notice. The publisher reserves tilt> right to censor, reclassify, revise or rejt>ct any classified advertisement. Please report any error that may be in your claasified ad immediately. The Daily Pilot accepts no liability for any error in an advertisement for which it may be responsible c>u·ept for thr l'OSl of the space actually occupied by the error. Credit can only br allowrd for the first insf'rtion. --.. m 1•s.1a21 ,. GBNER.AL (5) .aouM. HO\lllNC Attention o•lio•nu••T• Homt Ownert Adu..-~, 11111111 .....,.,_ta Mite•" llM Fff· I ... ,..,.._.,_.Act.,tt11• R.E. Agtnt1U .....,....,.,........... Showe••• tho•• la ...... ''M't ,,....llCt. •peclal prop.rtl•• In 11•ttau.1 ., ~laut•la•llH our Hom•• of the __, .. nu, ... ,......, WHk & Open Home -.~ .... l&lla• Gulde publlahed ......................... ..ch Saturday In th• .. _,_........... R .. t Eatate Tab. 1t'1 ...._ • .._.nhettw.'' an effec1lv• and 1'61 ....,.., will ... lnexpenalv• way to .-......,..,._.... reach h0mabuyer1I __. Cati our Cl.utlfled .... .. .... ..... .... .. II Depar1ment Todayll ................ °"...... 142.S978 .. ......, ........ ... .. Aak about Out i!C ~5 .__o_u_rran_•_•_pec_ ... _._, ~ , .... .-.. liT 'le' .... ,.... ..... .- •• ByFax (714) 631-6594 (Plt>a.,.. inriudr )t.ur namt' 1111d ph111w 11um1"-r lllld •t•U rnll you hnrk 11 i1h a prire q1101r.) Open Sat 14 2239 Miner St Sherp 3br 1. 75ba, 2-car gar on cul-d• .. C. L.tg rear yard With trult n... Walk to Harbor/Wll1on •hop- ping canter 1112,050 • Agt, Ml·1871 Open i•iiiun 1t .. 11 .. aOIS•WAV ~pnc 2200af-48t 38• . Tp. format dining rm w/Wfll btlr, ramod.-.cl IUI, hefOIM rm/OfO, ByPhone (714) 642-5678 II By MaMn Per8oo: 330 We:it B'!Y Street Costa Mesa , CA 92627 A1 Nr•pon Blvd. & Bay S1. Index -iii Boors Telrphour 8:30am-5:00pm Mouday-f rid.tty Wulk-ln 8:30am-5:00pm M•111day-f'ridity Sell your unwanted 1tem1 Iha •••Y wayl To place your claHlflad ad call M2·1S878~ Buy tt. Sall IL Find IL Clasatned. z ,• U) .. ::::) ., - I c_ Plug Into the Classlflld sec1io1I ... to find services from eteC1rlclans and plumbers to ' : landSC11*$ &pUl!m. Monday ................. Friday 5:00pm Tuesday .............. Monday 5:00pm Wednesday ......... Tuesday 5:00pm Thursday ....... Wednesday 5:00pm Friday ............... Thursday S:OOpm Saturday ............... Friday 5:00pm -ii·:. 1VIDllSS omcs ·JO•an 21et . _____ , )BUSINESS & flNANCE In the : D YEI, ... 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Sell your extra household items in Classified AUDAY, JULY 11. 1"7 '97 ES 300 Leather, Moonroof, CD, Save SS (016625) LAHD ROVER MISSION VIEJO 714-395-8750 '91 590SEC Blk/Blk ,94 LS 400 lmmaculale & Loaded. C1tm Signature Whla. Trac, Nakamlchl, $32950obo283-1777 Leather, Moonroof. ' · CD. (199437) $32,997 MERCURY 9135 '95 ES 300 leather, Moonrool, '78 Orend M•rqula CO Xlnt Condi 1.0Wnr (095149) $24,997 39K Orig Ml. 4·DR. $2500. 940-9070 '93 GS 300 Leather, Moonroot, Traction, CO~ (038110) $23,997 '93 ES 300 Leather, Moonroor, co (211758) S21,997 '91 Capri Conv. Red, 1.8DOHC, 16valve, ~ual airbags, auto, ac, pwr windows/door locka, alum whle, Loaded! 46k ml, Locally d riven car. $7500. 644.()427 TOYOTA 92~ '87 XTRA c& 4}4 Nice Truck 101115/5059098 $7,995 .'" '94 TERCEL: E?IS, Cauette, -Gas Saver 101314/R046621~ -$7,995 ... '93 CAROLLA DX AJC, Auto 200522/2088457 $8,995 '8 7 4X4 XCAB PICKUP 5 Spffd,P/S 101115159098 $9,495 Toyot. 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WHY SPEND THE REST OF YOlJR LIFE . . I I . • i I • DREAM.I NG?-. . f Own or lease one of the world's most desirable cars • with a wake up call from Bauer Jaguar. 1>~ N .. "4u 1 . ' The new jaguar XK8 comes with a beautifullylY).;...-.-.; sculpted body, an • innovative VB e,~ l' ·and the highest ~ •, praise . So the mll\iite' ,. . you slide into the ·' driver's seat, you'd tnow XK8 CONVI ·--·-• • . •• • i: f= •• .: .. • • . . . . .. . ---· . . .. .. -.. ••• --. -. .. .,.. . -•• • -·--. .. . ·-. . . . ' . your wish has co e. \ , ' ' ,, ' 1 97' X,. DIALIR DEMO • • s599 per mo+ tax 1"71-w XJ6L $599 ,_ .. m:l6 modoltdcnd ie-. Tom drM off'Si,ollo. Toal ol P.,_Jmlllts $20,965 .. ID. 106c cni yur. ~IO purch-11 i.e end fOr raicla&al ofS29,024.)4. (2 to tiw-&ntn) ~t D~N~l hr off lands are yours ~ your new Discovery with auio 1r3n; dual a1r bap, air, ABS system, power ' Jtladows, aulse control. • f),u.,,. IJ..,..,,.. 2 The 1997 XJ6 is your dream come tnie: --1 Luxurtous Connolly -leather, rich burl walnut trim, and a 245 flP engine to take away. · ' .. Test drive the 1997 XJ6 today . . . • • We specialize i~ Jars with complete seroice records . AU of our vehic~ ha11e been thoroughly inspected and reconditioned by our .master serl!ice technicians. Our finance and lease programs are extremely competiti11e and although many of our . cars ha11e a significant f acrmy warranty remaining, we off er only wp quality extended protection plans. • Come ·See Us For The Fm est Pre-Owned Vehicles Availabf e Or Find Out How You Can Experience A New Turbocharged wtus Esprit. ESPRIT ESPRI~ I '93Ji~~U~~~~llf changer, chrome wheels (676305) 522,995 '94JAGUARXJ6 Regency red, barley leather, sunroof, CD changc:r, chrome wheels · (696612) 524,995 ' . . '9Jl!~~~6 · cream lcath4:1J.. tow, low miles .(3LTu520) 534,995 ~~,·,·,. ~-J'' NElV! '97 wrus F.sPRIT V8 Azure blue, magnolia leather, CD, sport exhaust, glass top (F653JO) 582,796 '95 wrus FSPRIT S4s British r.1cing green, ma~olia, leather, CD, OZ racin_g wheels, glass top, 4k miles {1'63076) 554,995 Red, tan leather, only 2 3 k miles (2PTN7J9) 529,995 ( Pfaj ~ '95 JAGUAR VANDEN PW '95 JAGUAR VANDEN Pl.AS Black. cream leath~ Flamenco red, cream leather CD chan&.e:r, premium so.~V\.-11 (727016) (3LIM289) 534,99 535,99 ~ ~ XJ6 ~· '95 JAGUAR XJ6 . '95 JAGUAR XJ6 Topa!., parchment leather, Titanium, cream leather, sunroof, fully loa~c low, low miles (746324) . (lMTVB26) 531,99 53~~995 '95 JAGUAR XJ6 Black, clarcoaJ leather, CD changer, sunroof (7.28214) ·s33,995 ' ~ '9S 1AND IOVF.l IBXJYFIY Block; sactdlco I......,_, low milos, (~ 6 n12.uSAR.i.~~•th•" CD er, nhonc (3 4c!S) 533,995 '9S IAllDIOVFl COOHITLWI Blue, ...a. looclier,'low milos, CD , loodedl I ' { f) 72 HOURS -DAILY PILOT Orange County Fair PeiformerS this week • tt.ndH>n ICtMtles fO< kids provided by Launch Pad (Youth In Motion Building) - 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. • Piuazz f'erlormen (Tlmes H«ltage Stage) -11 a.m. • Gill's Dana Company (C.I Spas Centennial Stage) -11 a.m., 2 p.m. • King Kuk~ (K.lds' Stage) -1 1 un. • Dana Bearden Dance Stucfto (Tlmes Heritage Stage) -noon and 2 p.m. • K.C. and Company (Cal Spas c:entJnnlal Stage) -noon and 3 p.m. • Story Telling (Celebrations S~ In Motlon Building) -12:30 p.m. • rn.na's Dancers (Cal Spas Centennial Stage) -1 and 4 p.m. • Piecemalten (Spotfight Stag&'\(ISUlll Arts Building) -1 and 3 p.m. •Shilo Blue Country MUSK (Flowef' Garden Stage;'Fish I floral Building) -2, 4, 6 and 7 p.m. • Otavalomanta, mUSIC of the Andes (Wine Courtyard) - 2, 4, 6 and B p.m • candy Apple Ooggen(Tlmes ~Stage)-3 and 5 p.m. • Paul c.vtn. Voalist (Wine Courtyard)-3, 5and7 p.m. • Kuulpos ~Dancers(~ Garden S~tSti a floral Building) -3, 5 and 7 p.m. • King Kukulele (Celebrat>onS Stage/Youth In Motion Building) -3 p.m. • Of ivia, Vocalist (Celebrations St.ag61Youth In Mot>orl Building) -4 and B p.m. • Marilyn Gnthn O.ncen (nmes Heritage Stage) -4 and 6 pm. • Elk Whistle (Spotlight Stager'Visual Arts Building) -4, 6 and 8 p.m • Qutdtidts Martial Arts Demonstration Team (<:al Spas Centennial Stage) -5 p.m. • ~Ing Kulculele (lslMld St.gei'Home I Hobbies Building) -5 ~ 7 p.m. • Rhythm of the ll&ands (f'-" Garden 5tAlgeffish • Flofal lulldlng) -6 and 8 p.m. • A11 American 11oys Chorus mmes Heritage Stage) -7 and 9 p.m. • Steel l"ara (MMdows Stage) -7:30 and 9:30 p.m. • Namahle Maku mmes ttern.ge Stage) - Band 10p.m. • Hypnotist Martt Vuzuik (MNdow5 Stage) -B:30 p.m. SATURDAY • Chinese Lion ~ I other a.ilt\nl actiYltWK prO¥lded by a.-AllOdMion of <>r.,. County (Youth In . Motion lulldlng) -10 un. to 6p.m. • ()qnge County Song and Deru '""* Hwbge St.age) -11 a.m. • Electric YC>Yttl (CAii Spu c.em.nni.i sqg.) -11 a.m .. 1 p.m. • Chinese Lion o.ncers (Celetutions ~outh In Motion lundlng) -'1 a.m., 2 p.m. • E:strel'-5 Ballet Folldorico (Times Heritage Stage) - noon • P.c:lfic ~Ms (Cal Spas Centennial Stage) -noon • k.C. and Company (Celebnrtioos S~outti In Motion Building) -noon. 3 and 5p.m. • Wol'ld of Polynesl4 (Celebmions S~outh In MOOon Building) -1 p.m. • Deneen in Motion (rimes Heritage Stage) -2 p.m. • Happy~~ o.ncen (Cal Spas Centennial S .. ) -2 p.m. ·~u(Wlne~-2.~6 andlp.m. • Ballet Foldorico De Ptie> De Oro (Flower Garden S~ I Acnl Building) -2 and 4 p.m. • All AmericMI Boys Chorus (MMdows Now on tlJe Waar in Newport Bui& A tra4ilion of a truly Florentine euiJilu conlinaul SERVING LUNCH & DINNER Stage) -2 and 4 p.m. • H-.u IC.au Ski O'Llrll Pol)'nesian ~ (11mes Heritege Stage) -3 and 5 p.m. • Kuulpoos ~ Danan (Cal Spes eent.nnlal Si.ge) -3 and 5 p.m. • W\nc¥lltes (Wine Courtyard) -3, 5 and 7p.m. • ic.wtlta O'leiOlni Hula Halal.I (Spotlight St.agw'\llsual Arts Building) -3, 5 and 7 p.m. • P.ul ~ Vocalist (Aoww Garden S~ I Floral Building) -3, 5 and 7 p.m. • Ballet Folklorico de Alegria (Times Herit.ge Stage) -4 p.m. • Rlat*s Squil'e o.iicen (Cal Spas eent.nnial St.ge) -4 p.m. • Elk Whistte (5t>otllght ~ Arts Bulklng) -4, 6 and 8 p.m. • EncNntad ~ (Celebmions StagWVouth In Motion Building) -4 and 6 p.m. • .,.,, 0ne· (1sLlnd s~ a Hobbles lluitdlng)-4 p.m. • Southern Cdfomia Ou~ Herbge (1sLlnd SUg6'Home I Hobbles Building) - 5~7p.m. • Showbiz Singers {Time Heritage Stq) -6p.m. • Na Pu'ukAlnl 8and (Cal Spas Centenmal St.gel -6 and 7 p.m. • Crazy Honie Steak HouM Une Dancing (Flower Garden~. Floral Building)-6 p.m. ' • Klng Kukulete (w.nd ~ & Hobbles Bullcf'"9) -6 p.m. • Hypnotist Matte VUzulk (Meadows Stage) -6:30 and 8:30 p.m. • azz Att«k (nmes Hertt.ge Stq) -7 and 9p.m. • Doo Wan Riden (Meadows Stage) - 7:30 and 9-.lO p.m. • Brian Scott. Country s~ (Flowef' Garden~ & Floral Building) -8 p.m . • AnNnd It.is Big. Band (Times Heritage St.ge) -8 and 10 p.m. SUNDAY • Country Kickers (Cal Spes CenteMlal Stq) -5 p.m . •le~ (lsland S~ I Hobbles Building) -5 and 7 p.m. • Atesh Belly Dancers (Cal Spes Centennial Stage) -6 p.m. • King Kukutete (Island s~ a Hobbie Building) -6 p.m. • Hypnotist Marlt Yuzuik (Meedows St.ge) -6:30 and 8:30 p.m . • Jesic.a. Vocalist (Wine Courtyard) -7 and 9p.m. •Jazz Attack (Times Heritage Stage) -7 and9p.m. • Doo Wah Riden (Meadows Stage) -7:30 and 9:30 p.m. • BriMI Scott. <:oontry Singer (Flower Garden ~dh I Floral Building) -8 p.m. • Big Band 2000 (Tlmes Heritage Stage) - Band 10p.m. MONDAY • Musk of Life of Murray (Utah Times Herttage Stage) -noon, 2 p.m. • Candy Apple Cloggen (Cal Spas Centenn~ Stage) -1 and 3'p.m . • Ac.ademy of Dance (Cat Spes Centennial Stage) -2 and 4 p.m. • Voe.aim Andrea Proctor (Celebrations Stage.'Vouth In Motion Building) -2 and 4 p.m • Newport Bead\ Showtime (nmes HeriUge Stage) -3 and 5 p.m. • Shilo Blue Country MUSIC (Wine Courtyard) -3, 5 and 7 p.m. • Ritmo ~no (Times Heritage Stage) -4 and 6 p.m. • Duchk.ela (Wine Courtyard) -4, 6 and8pm. • Be Bop Kids of Santa AN (Cal Spas Centennial Stage) -5 p.m. • Undenmer Sflde Show (Spotjigtlt Stag4Ni5Ual Arts Building) -5 p.m. • King Kukulete (Island St.lgelHome I Hobbles Building) -S and 7 p.m. • Monkey Grip Blue$ Band (Cal Spas Centennial S\lge) -6 ~ 7 p.m. • Hypnotist Merit Yuzuik (Meldows Stage) -6:30 and 8:30 p.m. • ICnudJen llrod'len (Times Hertt.ge S\lge) -7 and 9 p.m. • Flat Top Tom a The Nmf> Cats (Meldows Sttge) -7:30 and 9-.lO p.m. • Big Band 2000 (Times Heritage St..ge)- 8and10p.m. p.m. • o...ttonl Studio (Cll Spes Centennial Stage) -7 p.m. • ICnudliln lnlChln (nme& Heritage St.-ge) -7 and ' p.m.. • lilly Erikson (Me1dows Stage) -7:30 .net 9'.30 p.m. • John Pucl ~I.end Climes Her~ Stage}-I ri 10 p.m. • Joe Stoddlrd (Jl"-duws St.ge) -8 30 p.m. • NeWport l..cfl Showtifne (Cal Spas Centennial Stage) -1 and 3 p.m. • DerlC9 Etc. ~Denet Center (Time~ Stage) -2 ~ 4 p.m. • t...guna Nlguel Pwfonnlng Arts Centet (Cll 5-c:.m.nnlal Stage) - 2 p.m. •~Youth ll\eatre c;nq, (11mes Heritage S~) 3and5p,m. • ,... c:.v1n. Voa.list (Wine Courtywd) -3, 5 and 7 p m • Oluwa lolMa (Spotlight StllglNlluel Arts 8u11d1ng) J 5and7 p.m. • Ritmo Utlno (Cal Spas <Ant9r1nlal Stage) -.. and 6 p.m. • DucNcela (Wine Courtywd)-~ 6 and 8 p m • Eltt Whisde (Spotlight s~ Ms Bu11d1ng) ~6andlp.m. • Roclc.-ttm of California (Cal 5-Centennial St.Jge) -5 .net 7 p.m. • King tcukulete (Island ~tome a Hobbte'i Building) -S and 7 p.m • Dari. lutden O.nce CenUr {Time HeriUge Stage) -6 p.m. • Joe Stod!Wd ('Mudowl ~) -6:30 and l:30 p..m. • Dr. Toot (t1me5 Hertt.ge Stage) -7 and 9p.m. • lily Ertbon (MMdows Stege) -7:30 and 9:30 p.m. • ICnudlal 8'octws CTimel Herita9e SQ99) ~ 8 and 10 p.m. +- FNDAY, JULY 11, 1997 · Wednesday evening at the Fair, Dr. Toot performs Dbie, swing, blues and Jazz on the Times Heritage Stage. TOOTING THEIR OWN HORNS 11-member band will be dispensing its special brand of musical medicine at Fair debut By Greg Hardesty, Daily Pilot A few years ago, Dr. Toot was a very sick man. His sopra- no sax wy silenced. Breast can- cer and quintuple heart bypass surgery had put the Physician of Musi.dam out of commisSion. Dwtpg nine months of recu- peration, the good doctor, aka John Undfors, cooked up some new Dixie. swing, blues and jazz errangem.ents. The result? •Music-is lbe Best Medidne, • a new CD fea- turing 13 doses of q:iusic that will be performed at the Orange County Fair on Wednesday evening. Undfors ls doing fine these days, thank you, and he and bis band mates -most longtime professional musidans who live in the Newport-Mesa area - are keeping busy making house calls. With a repertoire of more than 1,000 compositions, Dr. Toot has two incarnations: as an 11-member •Jive jive" big band and an •eclectic e)edric" trio. The youngest mUlldan is in his "°'· and tba oldelt ii 85. •we're .n old 1.na, • joked bw ... ,,.... ~Welt fMckw. ........ °'9' ...... of ... atM .... IOl:mof 1..lldcB C-.. NIM blMllQ. In ...................... '=~=--:-.:t. r.f IP ce. Dt,.,. CONl'I the ....... m4p. ·we can cover anything from the '20s up to today," said Lindfors, a former mayor of Duarte who taught music and directed the band at E.nsign Middle School in Newport Beach for 20 years. He started playing drums at age 12 and by the time be grad- uated from high school could play every instrument One of Undtors' former stu- dents is the inspiration for the , band's name. . •nus little girl. in the fifth grade, came up to me in class and said. 'My tooter won't work,'" l.iQdfon said. After tin- kering with her clartnet, the girl said, 'Thank you. Dr. Toot.'• The moniker studl And so bas Lindfors' passion over the yean for putting a unique spin en standards - something that sets Dr. Toot apart from othet tnditiona1 jazz groups, Undfors said •we're iDdivldua.Ustic, and I won't have it any other way,• he said. • •we don't went to MNDd. lib anyone elle, • Hadder added. •we wmt to Sound lite us.• Dr. 1bat II .,. '!nbl9 tar.w.t:- 72 HOVa5 -DAILY PD.DI' • 72 HOURS -DAJLY PILOT -~' ~ RUDAY, JULY 11, 1997 - . -' -. .d......:.~-y~ He's so Money So It's not a big-time rock arena; Eddie Money likes the Fair's eats and family atmosphere By Marissa Espino, Daily Pilot V eteran rock 'n' roller Eddie Money is not only excited about perlorm- ing for Orange County Fair goers on Tuesday, be ls looking forward to the fair rides and signature delicacies. •1 love junk food, I love the cotton candy. I'm a junkie for the fair,• said Money, dwing a phone interview from Myrtle Beach, S.C. before perlorming at the House of Blues that evening. •The OC fair is one of 100PMt I .IOPM 7 .!OPM' 7 JOPM! 7 lOPM SJOrM 1..A. IPOITI .UDA ·onNtNa NIGHTS BAVBM ONALl TICKETS I II OOAM1 11 lOAM! ~~! 29·~UG. 5 Wed IULY JO II OOAMI Thu IULY JI rrt AUC I S.I AUC 1 11 JOAMf Sun AUC l 11 .IOAM Mon.AUC 4 T\ir AUC ~ JI IJOM4t II lOAM! 7 lOPM" I IOl>Mf 7 .lOPMf 7 JOl'M 1 .IOPM 7 JOl'M I 'IOPM S JOl'M AllOWK!AD POND or ANAKllM 7JOPM" 7 30PM! I JOl'MI 7 JOPMf I lOl'Mf 1 109M I IOPM 1 JOPM I !OPM 7 JOl'M JJOPM 7 lOPM ·-7 JOl'M 7 JOPM• 7 JOPM 7 JOl'M f m>laMrll IAV112 ON 5tlJX:T sHOwsi TO BUY TlCDT11 All'BMA •ox OfflCS8 ~ O\ITl.Sft the best fain.• Money, who is a Westlake Village resident, is planning on bringing bis wife and their five cbildren, ages 2 to 12, to enjoy the fair festivities. •we like working the fairs because it is a family show,• said Money with bis gruff voice. • 1t•s tough to get a sitter. When you do the fair, the ticket prices are right and everybody can enjoy it.• Money, who has been singing for more than 20 years, will be performing several of bis famous bits including •Take Me Home Tonight• and ·iwo Tickets to Paradise• and plans on working in some new mater- ial from his 11th album •Love & Money.• ·1 always feel the crowd 1>Ut, •said Money who doesn't use-a set list when he performs. •1t keeps Tue boys on their toes.• Money, who frequently per- forms in Orange County, said he is always towing and con- siders himself •another yuppie trying to make a living.• He is appearing in Carl's Jr. commercials, but admitted to buying a hamburger at Burger King recently. • SEE MONEY PAGE 9 I I I I I I I I r-----------------------------~--------------------, Contests, a parade and more are In ltore lor kmm ot... that American dune. the Harley·Davldaon motorcy- cle, when the Fair celebrates Harley Day, Sanday. HOG .HEAV~ Tattoos. leather-lovin-Pat Boone <Uld /ot,s of Harleys take center st.age at fair Sunday By Sarah O'Rourke, Daily Pilot Get ready to strap onto the back of your hog with your best leather jacket and head over to the Orange County Fa.U"s Harley Day, taking place Sunday. •We have had a large response to this event,• said April Ooward, a graphic artist helping with the theme day. •0ver 7,000 people have called about information.• Harley Day will be the only new motorized addition to this year's fair roster. There will be two one-and-a-half hour shows at 4 and 8 p.m. in the Grandstand Arena, which indudes a burnout champi- onship, a parade of champi- ons custom bike show and motorcyde games like the banana bite contest. .The banana bite is simi- lar to the bot dog bite con- test,• Cloward said. •The contestants circle around and try to bite the banana. • The burnout champi- onship will also be giving away $3,000 in prizes to those who can burn the best rubber. I I I I I L-------~*-----------~- Pat Boone will also be on hand to captivate the audi- ence with bis homage to ha.rd rock classlcs in the Arlington Theater at 7 and 9 p.m. as part of the fair concert serles. Other events induded in the tribute to the American legend of Harieys include a tattoo contest. bike wash and various vendors selling leather, wheels, tires, apparel and other motorcycle para- pbetnaUa and aocessories. AD fair patrons who anive riding a Harley moto«:yde will receive special parking tn a designated area. For more infotmation. call (714) 708-PAIR I I ' I I I I I I I L---------------~--------------------------------- +- RUDAY, JULY 11, 1997 Orange County Fair contests roDAY • Tropk.il 1115h contest (Kids' Stage) -10 a.m. • The Bolt and The Dodt contest (c.elebratlons SUgl/Vouttl In Motion Builcfing)-10:30 a.m. • Coconut Roll contest (Kids' S(age) - noon • Pass the ~ contest (Kids' Stage) -1 p.m. • ~ PHIM Hurt (HefiUge Stage) -1 p.m. • Nuttie Hocby comest (Kids' Stage) -2 p.m. • Pm the Plr*'PPle contest (Celebmlon5 StagW'(outh In Motion 8uikfing) -2:30 p.m . • s.te Hlwbor ft.ct contmt (Kids' Stage) - 3p.m. • PIMnut Tcm comest (Kids' Stage) -4 p.m. • llow Ritt contest (Ctlebl ~IS ~ In Motion lulldlng) -4:30 pm. • Hlii••illn Limbo CX>ntest OOds' s..ge) - Spm. • ~lee (Youth In Modon lulkfing) -6p.m. (Newport ~n Center) -11 a.m. to a p.m. • F1mily Sand castles contest (Kids' Parle) -11:30a.m. • P& the Pineapple contest (Celebrations SUgl/Vouttl In Motion Building) -11 :30 a.m. • ll'opQI Splash contest (Kids' Stage) - noon • The I lg IC.lhunl Bubble contest (Kids' Stage) -1 p.m . • Penctlllnt for Plnupple contest (Home & Hobbles Stage) -1 p.m. • C#fN OWp lingo(~ Farm) - pwcels on sale 1 to 4 p.m., bingo staru at 4p.m. • Goldfish Eating contest (Kids' Stage) -2 p.m. • Family Sand Castles contest (Kids' Park} -2:30 p.m. • Nuttie Hodtey contest (Kids' Stage) -3 p.m. • Putt OMng contest (Kids' Stage) -4 p.m. • HawUan Umbo contest (Kids' Stage) - Sp.m. MONDAY • The Big ICahuf\a Bubble a>rrtest (Kids' St.ge)-2 p.m. • Goldfish &ting contest (Celebl atlons S~outh In Motion Building)-2:30 p.m. • l\'oplc.al Splash contest (Kids' Stage) -3 p.m. • Goldfish Eating contest (Kids' Stage) -4 p.m. • Blow Fish contest (Ctiebratlons Stage»'Youth In Motion Building) -4:30 p.ITI. I • Hawaiian Umbo contest ()(.ids' Stage) - 5p.m. 72 HOURS -DAILY PILOT • • ~ Bmtl contest (Kids' Stage) -10 a.m. • The Boat wld The Dodt contest (c.elebnrtions Stlg&'Vouth In Motiof'I Building)-10-30 a.m. • Senior Hat Parade contest (Times ~~-11a.m. • Blow Fish contest (Kids' Stage) -11 a.m. • Senior ~ Shucking contest (Times Hertt.ge Stage) -noon • Hut. Hoop contest (Kids' Stage) -noon • Seniof ~ Bowting contest (Times Heritage $tage)-12:30 p.m. • ~anut TOSI contest (c.lebfations Stageffouth In Motion Building) -12:30 p.m. • The Boat and the Dodt contest (Kids' SQge)-1 pm. • PewlUt Toa contest ()(Ids' Stage) -2 p.m. • Wlter Scramble contest (Kids' Stage) -3 pm. • Pass the Pir.App1e contests (c.elebrltion5 Stlg&'Vouth In Madon Building) -3:30 p.m. • The Big ic.tiuna Bubble contest (Kids' Stage) -4 p.m. • Blow f'ISh contesi (Celebrations Stage Nouth In Motion Building)-4:30 p.m. • Hawaiian Limbo contest (Kids' Stage) - Sp.m. EtnPloyees· Seeking · ltritnediate ProDtotions ? • r-Be in Charge of Inviting ~f.._WPOJl')' (\o~~~ • • • To your Company. Picnic! Call for a faxed menu •.. (714) 631-2110 • then start decoraµng the comer office! r;r ,~(IE.-~-FR-~-~-~~·J_U_LY~11~,_199~7~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-:-~--mlllllllllllll r.-.-~~· .,,...~._ . ._....,_. __ ..... _~ I I ' I I , I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I ' I I I I ' ' ' I I I I I I I I I I I \;11·, ,,,/I,,,,. I ) I ,'. I I I 11 11 I '. ' J ' ' ' I ' ' I I • ' ' ' I I I t t I ' ' I ' ' • I I I I I I ' I I ' I I I I I I ' I I I I I I I I I I I ' I ' I I I I I I I I .fODM' I • Free admission for children : ages 6 to 12. : I I 1UllMY • Fruit and Nut Basket Competition, free dnislion for partidponts. Entries must be received by 2 p.m. a d'9 F~ and Garden Competition booth. •Tidey Tourtst ConteSt ~ fashion~ he~ for enti .ms. Contest begins at 1 p.m. Pl'Heglstmlon II rec· ommendeO at 70l-1SU. ' I I ' I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I l I I ' I I I I ' " I I I J l Take a .. tour of the 195 ... " " " • QM 1!'11 ~ q t 'Qllt.....,.,_JEllQPJJI ...., OU t Ca••Fm'f I C.-M 1 'g I ,, • ....,,..,. t.I t 0..,o.lrWltfOJ I 1' f:tMW • t c • .,.,,..:Z ll •c......-......... __ __ .. tt ,.._,..IC I •SMl!f ltO u ---~· .... •fl;'?--" ti ut,_ MW .. t-.1 ...... ""1' ..... Ctllt&C..~ QI ..... __ ... • HG • ._. .. 'Oii 1G111 ,.-...,_fllllll. c0 •' illll' .... ...................... ,.. ......... Ol2 • •ClllJllllft' A 1~ GIN 0'1111f • JP . ......... ,...., ... .... -............. .., Ftl ... ...... .., ......... =,,..., N a Cdt ~s:=:==~··•a1•1 _,1&,_._, Oii • --•• , 1' • SI • ,_ ,,,. _ _, ltt • M , J ,..,..,.., • fl c •• , .... = . us•....-._,... 1' a •if Ott • •-....= , I , .....,.., ! L n' 'tlf . -... ... .... .. II • ,.._ QI·= . ·1· . UI ........... Oil t Mrt.n Id Ill C.. lttl lttllOrWr,.. ·QI ta., ........ ,. rmw11'¢1 .._ ......... • 9 .... A12 DllllUA W I 'JI I f,.,l'rttu ltl t 111 JU ,,.,Met'. N '1 nort••te. KU 'I 11 .. 1 '' Ill _, ,. t '"' • 1 ,,, ., \ ~ =~.: .. • 6Jtange County Fair ,...., fkl ,, ,, .. ,.. ... ........... ,......, c ....... ....... -=-IC.W-- GA1EI& PARICltG LOTS ..... 1 MDlllll-•·UIA : : t :.er:-a:A~a.a •.:•• ........... , ............ . .... , ..... . . ... ..... t7c ?!GPI&• ............ " 72 HOUJlS -DAILY PILCYI" • ' : • , I ' • • • I ' t ' ' • • I I I • I t I t I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I ' I I I ' • I ' ' :+--: Clown .....,. wtth Mark I W.mltheMlfM.PJ, : ~ Slu1'1..S.. Shorty, : ~ MkMv Md Guido the : Cowns (uridl 1:30 p.m.). . ...... ... , ' I I I ' I f • I ' I I I I ' ., ' I I I I I ' I ' I I I I I I I I ' I I ' I I ' I I . +-mFCMUCll · Bijou~ n..tr. with Ptufeaor ~ -meglc, Coco -5 · from the Orient. Teny -.... ~ ttw)aalll( U-l'O) end Grtrin .-..,_ Juggling Uuty 21-27) (thaws at '· 2:30, ... 6, 7:30 and 9 p.m.) : MllllCl!ll'I I ' f • ' I I f • ' l:;i1111; • I I I ·-: . ' I I I • • I I I I • ' ' t • ' ' ' I I I ' I I I I I I I I I I I I , I I J I I 1 I I 1~ , . 72 HOURS -DAJLY PILOT -·~ -, --. ,. '.· FRJOAY, JULY 11, 1997 .!! . ---_, home, hobbies, crafts events • Embroidery Artistry by the Embroidery Guild (Home & Hobbies Bwlding) -all day • Quilting Qu1cks and Ques by Southern CaJJJomill Qwlters (Home & Hobbies Buildmg) -all day • Model Auplane Bwldmg and Aymg by Model Aircraft Scamps (Home & I lobbies Bwld!ng) -all day • Chl.J'la P4111tlng (Visual Arts Bulld.ipg) 10 a m to 5 p.m. · • Pathways To Plsbing (Newport Rmg/Equestrla.o Center) -10 and I 1 a m • noon and I p.m • The •Garden Ote,. (Silo Stage) -11 am .. 2 p.m. • Anbque Quilts and Their History by, Nancy Jacobus (Home & Hobbies Stage) -noon • Ba.nan.a Benefits with the Banana Man (Silo Stage)-12:30 and 3 p.m. • Plowers and Papermaldng by Kar-en Topolewslo (Home & Hobbies Stage) - I p.m. • Spinrung Silk or Wool by Cindi Bedter-LemKau (Home & Hobbies Stage) -1:30 p.m. • South Seas Island Party by Jan MoogelJ (Home & Hobbies Stage) -2 p.m. • Hawall&n Quilts by K.a'ala Pang (W&nd Stage/Home & Hobbies Bulldlng) -3 p.m. •Building SCale-RadM>-Cantrol Aircraft by Chip Mull (Home & Hobbles Stage) -3:30p.m. • Old Pashlooed Art ol Pudge Making by Pred HemiDger (Home & Hobbles Stage) -4:30 p.m. • Professional Photography (pbo- togTapbing children) (Spodight St.age/V\sua.I Arts Building) -5 p.m. ·-' • Basketry Away with Weeds by Diana Stephens (Home & Hobbies) -6 p.m. • Pree gem Jdentificatloo (Vbual Arts Bwlding) -6 to 9 p.m. • Weavmg Some lkats I've Found by Carol Collins (Home & Hobbies Stage) -6:30 p.m. • Protessiooal Photography tdresslng ror family portraits) (Spotlight Stage/Visual Arts BwldmgJ -7 p.m. SATIJRDAY • Embroidery Artistry by the Embro1del)' Guild (Home & Hobjies Bwldmg) -all day • • • Qwltlng Quicks and Ques by the Southern California Quilters (Home & Hobbies Building) -all day • Model Airplane Building and Plytng by the Model Airo'aft Scamps (Home & Hobbies Bwlding) -all day • China Painting (VJSUal Arts Building) 10 am. to 5 p.m •The "Garden Che,. (Silo Stage) -11 a.m. 2 p.m. • Fruit Salsas and Pruit Baskets by Adebne Ashley (Silo Stage) -noon. 3, 4 and5p.m. • Frull Delight Ul Embroidery by Eileen Gibbs & Kate Cballingsworth (Home & Hobbies Stage) -1 p.m. •Art Demoostratloos (walefcolors) (Spotlight Stage/Visual Arts Building) - I p.m. • Wme Semina.rs (Wme Courtyard) -2 pm. • lpu Gourd MAking by Celeste Molina (Island Stage/Home & Hobbles Building 3)-3 p.m. • Grandma's Cooking Judging (Home & Hobbies Stage) -3:30 p.m. • South Pacific BBQ by Jan Moogell (Home & HobtMI Stage) -4:30 p.m. • Rod Wnlppng (P!shermen .. Spedal) by Pat Walla/ Anglers Bet & Thck1e Shop (Home & Hobbles Stage) -6 p.m. • Pree gem ldentilk:atiom (Visual Arts BuDdiog) -6 to 9 p.m. • Embroidery Artistry by Embroide?y Guild (Home & Hobbies Building) -all ~ Quicb and Ques Southern California Quillen (Home & Hobbies Buildlng)-all day • Model Ahplane Bulkling and Flying by Model AiR:raft Scamps (Home & Hobbies Buildi.og) -all day •China Painting (VlSUlll Arts Building) -lOa.m to5p.m •The "Garden Chef" (Silo Stage) -11 a.m., 2 pm. • lntrodudioo lo Radio-Cootrol Flying by Chlp Mull (Home & Hobbles St.age) -noon • Frwt Salsas and Pruit Baskets by Adeline Ashley (Silo Stage) -noon. 3, 4 and 5 p.m. • Cocoout Fronds Demomtnttioo (Plowt>r Garden Stage/Plsh & Floral Building) -t p.m. •Art Demoo.strat:loos (watercolors) (Spotlight Stage/VisuaJ Arts Bulldlng) - t p.m. • Wine Sexprs (Wine Courtyard) -2 p.m •Crafts with Coconut Fronds by Kekoa K.aapu (Island Stage/Home & Hobbies Building) -3 p.m. • Nutcrackers -Wooden 1l'easwes by Ian Hamilton (Home & Hobbies Stage) : ~~ F~oned Art ol Pudge Making by Pred Hemioger (Home & Hobbles Stage) -4:30 p.m. • Free gem Identification (Visual Arts Building) -6 to 9 p.m. MONDAY • Embroidery Artistry by the Embroidery Cuild (Home and Hobbies Building) -all day • Qu1ltiog Quicks and Ques by the Southern California Qu.l.ltera (Home & Hobbies Build1ng) -all day • Model Airp&ene Building and Plying by the Model AiR:raft Scamps (HcmMf &. Hobbjes Building) -all day • China Painting (Visual AJ1s Building) -0000 to 6 p.m. • Chess CbaDenire olftnld by O>w for Juniors (Youth In Madon Buildlng) - DOOD llO 4:30 p~ • BesteCs from nope.I Planll by Lewie Bnnen (Home. & Hobb6el Stage) -t p.m. • Th>pk:al Peat for Teens by Jen Moogell (Heme ... Hobbles Silage) -2 p.m. •The "Garden Chef" (Silo Stage)-2 p.m. • Halru Floral Wree.tbl by Keia Cordero (Island S1agelHome & Hobbies Building) - 3 p.m. • Quilt Guild Cballeoge by Celeste Duff (Beedl Oties Guild) (Home & Hobbles Stage) -3:30 p.m. • Halru Floral Wreaths Demonstration (Pisb & Floral Buildl.ng) -4:30 p.m. • Oki FasbkJOed Art ol Pudge Making by Pred Hem.Inger (Home & Hobbies Stage) -4:30 pm. • Pruity 1&ssels & Cords by Deborah &cbeDer Laidlaw (Home & Hobbies Stage) -6 p.m. • Senior Portrait Photography (Spotllgbt Stage/Visual Arts Bulldlng) -6 p.m. • SEE HOBBIES PAGE t S~CE SABATINO'S . 1884 Sweet on f1Jd9f! Candy maker will debut new flavor, offer cooking tips at fair A n unlikely American cre- ation has given Fred Heminger more than just a taste of the sweet We. The Cathedral City man has spent most of bis adult life aeating and perfecting his fudge. And visitors to the Orange County Fair will get to sample the delectables and get fudge- making tips from Mr. Fudge himself. He will also premiere bis new concootion •Macakiwicocopina,~ a light green fudge made with macadamia nuts, kiwi fruit, bananas, coconut and pineap- ple. •1t bas a very sum.me~. iJland type feel and taste to it,• he said. Heminger handmakes 22 dif. f~t kinds of fudge for bis thl88 chOt'Olate shops, and con- cods special fudge for various shows and fain . Mr. Fudge grew up just out- side Macldnac Island. Mich. where fudge was invented. •They were making caramel and they aaewed up and they got fudge,• be aaJd. •A lot ot people don't know it's an . authentic Amerlcan aeation. • Heminger was the protege of a man who worlted with the inventor ol fudge. A good fudge should be smooth and creamy, with a good texture and smell. Hem.Inger said. ·u mays't room tempe!'ature for up to two weeks, but it never lasts that long because lt gets ea~·~. It takes Mr. Pudge about one and a half hours to whip up a 25-to JO-pound batch of the smooth, creamy mixture, based Pnd 11-"ager, ... Mr. Paclge. 9'itll a,_, OK from 6-fNl'- old A•...._ Harley. on his 104~year-old fudge redpe. ·w~ have a signature taste.• Heminger Aid. "They may Jlt>t Iecognize our name but when they lute it, they know the dif- ference.• Al the fair, HemiDgs will make c:.bomlate-Wal:Dut and cbooolate supreme, bis bue fudge, and wm. be1p people per- fect their own fudge recipes. ·My prtmary pwpoee rs to work with them tnd ten people what they're doing wrong,• he added. ·ru all<> give out a recipe so they can make it at home." Heminger will demonstrate the Old-Fashioned Art of Pudgemaktng in the Home Arts Building on the Home " Hobbles Stage today, Sunday and Monday at 4:30 p.m. -By Nancy Cbefter --· ... ~ . f!' ~' } _/ +- FRIDAY, JULY 11, 19t7 HOBBIES CONTINUED FROM 8 • Embroidefy Mistry by 1he Embroidery Guild (Home a Hobbles Building) -.. d1¥ • Quilting Qukb end~ by 1he Southern c.llfomNI Quit.rs (Home • Hobbies 8ulldlng) -.. dlly • Model AJrplane Bullding end Flying by the Model Airallft ~(Home .. Hobbies Building) -.n dlly • China Pllinttng (\JIAMI Alts Building) -noon to 6 p.m. • Buildi~ng Gi.nt~ Control Alra.tt by Chip Mufi (Home & Hobbies Stage) -1 p.m. • Hawailwl W.U by Hiroti Tsujimoto & Shane Hollingw from o.irnon Sushi Bar (Home a HobbMi si.ge) -2 p.m. • The ·Gwden Chef" (Siio si.ge) -2 p.m. • HawallM'I Qultts by Ka'• Piing (Island ~tome a Hobbies Building) -3 p.m. ~· .·; ----. 72 HOUllS -DAILY Pll.OT ~·-~~----·-.-~ • Embroidefy Stitch Variations ~ Eva JMi.lr {Home a Hobbles St..gtl) -3:30 p.m .• • HawaflM'l l.UMJ by Hiraki Tsujimoto a Shwle Hollinger from Oaimon Sushi Bar {Home I Hobbles Sgge) -4:30 p.m. • Spect.w;ular Quilts by Sherri Riddle & Audrey Coming (Home a Hobbies SQg8) -6 p.m. WEDNEm>AY • Leather Tooling by California Leather Guild (Home & Hobbies Building) -all day • WHiiing and Spinning by South Coast Wea-m's Guild (Home & Hobbies Building) -all day • Woodruming by the Woodshed by O.C. Woodturner's Association (Home & Hobbies Building) _.11 day • Rose Pin in Leather by Roz Kaohn (Home & Hobbies Stage) -noon • China Painting (Visual Arts Building) -noon to 6 p.m. • A Seafarer's Macrame by Charles Budtland (Home & Hobbies Stage) -1 p.m. • Waten:olor Demonstration (Spotlight S~ISUal Arts Building) -1 to 3 p.m. • Tropk.al, Hot. • Spky (Fish Cooltefy) by Alan Greeley, Golden Truffle Restaurant (Home I Hobbies S'blge) -2 and 4:30 p.m. • The •Garc:Jen ~ (Silo Stage) -2 p.m. • lei M~ by Ku'uipo Lage (Island Stage/Home & Hobbies Building) -3 p.m • Cotton From Seed to Blouse by Mary f1ands Eves (Home a Hobbies StAlge) -3:30 p.m. • Hand-Spun Knits by Gudy Klawer (Home a Hobbies Sgge) -4 p.m. • Lei Malting Oemonstnrtlon (flsh I Floral Building) -4:30 p.m . •Baskets Gal«e by Ulurie Ennen (Home a Hobbles Sgge) -6 p.m. THURSDAY • Leather Tooling by the California Leather Guild (Home & Hobbles Building) ...ii day • Weaving and Spinning by the South Coast Weaven (Guild Home a Hobbies Building) -all day • Woodturnlng by the Woodshed by the Orange County Woodtumef's Assoc. (Home a Hobbies Building) -all day • Wool Spinning (Centennial Farm) -10 a.m. to 3 p.m. · •The ·c;.,den Chef-('Siio Stage) -11 a.m.. 2 p.m. •China PWtting (Visual Alts Building) -noon to 6 p.m. • BliNne Benefits with the B~a MM (Silo Stage)-12:30 and 3 p.m. • Coconut Aber a.tets Demoumatlon CFloww Gwden s~ • Aoral Building) -1 p.m. • • VK.ildon fashions for Seniors by °'IP9B • Oamons (Home & Hobbies Si.ge)-1 p.m. • Wnercolor Demonstration (Spotlight StageMsual Alts Building) -1 p.m. • ~ Defights by Gwen Kuaull Robert MondaYi Wine a Food Center (Ht>me a Hobbies si.ge) -2 p.m. • lpu Gourd Making by Celeste Molina (Islands~ a Hobbies Building) -3 p.m. • Inverted a Sllouette Carving in Luther by tom Kramer (Home & Hobbies Stage) -3:30 p.m. • Tropiall Brunch by Jan Mongell (Home a Hobbles Sgge) -4:30 p.m. •Tops for Kids by Len Musgrave (Home A Hobbles Stage) -6 p.m. ACTION! In the Grendatand Arena lDlol'•• Bida Da-p ,,..,...M::s°""*"' 10 ltdM for f10, Ti--, lw Frtdlly ............ , ..... AdUllt (1 M4). • Senlcn (56+) S5 alldren (6-12) 12 • Tolll (under 8) ~ ~ S4 • lkllP.wrlgFAEE Clrpoo4 (4 "' -'" ........ , 12 .__... Mon-w.cs. Nooli-Mktr4'11C ~~---------~~~--~-:---~-. 'nu.lun,10~Mldlllgtlt ~ ~di.~. IOllll Ellt at Del Mer Rd Md u.~IW.or Fell Dr . ....,.,._ -... n HOUlt.S -DAILY PIIDI' Ofllc:t.l memben of the AD·. Alaskan Radng Plgteam will be vying for honors as they compete dally at the Orange County Fair. This little piggy ran whee, whee, whee ••• Fair brings home the bacon with . new pig races Everyone knows that bacon can SIZZ.le in a pan. but at the " . Orange County Fair it also sizzles on the race track. Get ready for a new type of animal racing. Porky is on the track and ready to race. lbis summer at the fair, pigs will race daily and compete for the honor of staying out of the supennarket shelves. Eight members of the world- class All-Alaskan Racing Pig sta- ble will be on hand to race daily during the Fair's 17-day run. "We wanted to have pigs race this year to go along with the theme,• said Stacy Brown from HENRY 'N HARRYS the Fair media relations depart- ment. "It was part of the enter- tainment. so we found the team from Alaska .• Sowdough Jack. Soapy SmitP and Yukon are the premier swine competing for the title of fastest pig. Each pig is aged from 5 to 8 months and weighs between 50 and 60 pounds. Each pig has been training for this mo~enl Their legs have been kept short and stout to reach their maximum speed capacity, with noses shaped for aerodynamic top-eld speed. and the tails are curled to keep the rears In tip-top shape. The racing team was formed 10 years ago In Fairbanks, Alaska by Bart and Deanne Noll. Over the years the two raoes their hogs have competed In have grown to more than 30 races taking place annually nationwide. GOAT HILL TAYIRll OUR IMPORTED BEERS ON TAP. When racetime nears, the pigs are suited up and become men- tally focused. There are four beats per race. The first two beats are elimination rounds and the tbbd beat is a performing round. In the performing round. the pigs must leep Ove:r hardles, which poses a problem f« some- one with tiny legs and a belly that brushes the ground. But the a•idience will be amazed as the pigs gracefully glide over the hwdles with ease. . Those talented swines that make tt to the championship round must use their swift speed to take the victory. The AB-Alaskan Racing Pigs peJfoan 1:30, 3:30, 5:30 and 7:30 p.m. Monday through Wednesday and at noon, 1:30, 3:30, 5:30 and 7:30 p.m. Thursday through Sunday at the Los PigDitas Ramway to the Equestnan Center near the Newport Arena. -By Suall O'Rourb FM>AY, JULY 11, 19! livestOck and animal events • Angof• ~swine. breeclng beef, and potbellied pigs on display (Uvestodc Aru) -all day until 11 p.m. • Rabbit stfowmanshlp (Small Animal Tent) -10 a..m. to noon • Open breeding swine judging (Uvestock Arena) -10 a.m. to 1 p.m. • Padfic quairter horse show (Mesa I Orang& Rlngs1Eques1rian ~«) -10 a.m. to 6 p.m. • Angora goat judging (Livestock Arena) -2 to 4:30 p.m. • Potbellied pjg show, verYtllity judo- ing. obediencie, obmdes. tric:b. ancr costumes (Livestock Arena) -6 to 8 p.m. • • Kobert's Tropical Bird Show'{Birdland Theater) -2, 4:30 and 7 p.m. • SATIJRDAY • Pygmy 901ts. angora ~ breeding beef. pOtbellled pigs and swine on cfis.. play (Uvestodc Alea)-: ... day until 11 p.m. • 4-H guide dog pYPP'I field day (UYestock Area) -10 a.m. • Jurior pygmy goat judging (l.Nestodt Arena)-10 a.m . • Rabbit fryer judging (Small Animal Tent) -10 to 11:30 a.m. • Junior rabbft judging (Small Animal Tent)-10 a.m.. to 5 p.m. • Padflc qwirter hone show (Mesa I Orange Arenas/Equestrian Cente<) -10 a.m. to 6 p.m. • Open pygmy goat judging (Uvestodc Arena) -1 to 4 p.m. • Kobert's Tl'opQI Bird Show (Blrdand Theater)-2, 00 and 7 p.m. • Open~ beef judging (l.Jvestock Arena) -6 to 9 p.m. SUNDAY • ~ ~ $WIM,=llled pigs. and brMdlng beef on · (l.Jvestock Nel)-illl day until 10 p.m. • Optf'I rabbit judging (Small Animal Tent) -9'.30 a.m. to 6 p.m. • Potbellied pig judging (UYestock Arena) -10 a.m. to 1 p.m. • P«ffic <:oast quarter hone show (Mesa a Orange Ar9nWEquestriln cent.r) -10 a.m. to 6 p.m. • A visit wtth the Opcmum Sodety of the U.S.A (Youth In Motion Building)-. 1 o a.m. to 6 p.m. • Koben's Tropical Bird Show (8kdland ThMter) -2, 4:30 and 7 p.m. M(H)Ay, • Beef, ~ pts, sheep. and swine on display (Uwstodc Aru) -all day ~ • ~ (UYestock Bwn)- all until 11 p.m. • Matt9t calves weigh-In begins (Scale bv Anlnl) -t :lO ta 2 p.m. • Kot.t's TroplQI llrct Show (81rdlanc ThNt9t) -2. 4:30 and -7 p.m. • Martet beef~ begins (Scales bv Arena) -2 to 4 p.m. • Market tt'"f) ~ begins (Scale bv Ar'eM) -4 to 5~ p.m. • MMket goM5 weigh-in begins (Scales by AreNI) -5:30 to 6 p.m. • Market swtne welgh1n begins (Scales bv Arena)-7 to 10 p.m. · • AgriSdence display (llwstodc Bam) - all day untll 1\ p.m. • Market beef, maritet calves; market goats, maritet sheep and market swine on dnp.y (Uvestodc Area) -all day until 11 p.m . • Market calves judgl.ng (Livestock Arena)-noon to 1:30 p.m. • Kobert's Trope.I Bird Show (8irdlal'l(f lMeter) -2, 4:30 and 7 p.m. • 4-H maritet beef judging (l.Mtstock Arena) -2 to 4:30 p.m. • FFA matitet beef judging (Uwstock Arena) -4 to 6 p.m. WBDNF.sDAY • =SciefQ display (Uvestock Barn) -all until 11 p.m. • et belrf. rnwbt calYes, maritet go.tt. mlritet sheep, and market swine an~ (Uwstock ArH)-all day until 11 p.m. • ~et~ judging (lMstocX At->-I to 9 a.m. • FfA martet st1M!p Judging (LMst9dc ~-9to11•.m. • l\.wbys and brolws jUdglng (Small Anlrnal Twrt -10 a.m. to noon • 4-H ~-Sheep Judging (UVestock AreN)-11a.m.to1 p.m. • Koberfi Tropial Bird Show (Birdlaod lhMtw)-2. 400 and 7 p.m. • ffA mark9t swine judging (Uvestock Arena) -2 to 6 p.m. • 4-H rM!itet swine judging (livestock Arena) -fi to 10 p.m. • AgriSdence display (Uwstock Bam) - &II day Llf'ltil 11 p.m. • Martcet beef, mwtcet calws. market ~ marttet ~and mat1tet swine on dlsPay (UYIStock Area> -Ml day Ufldt~ . • ~ ~ ... (l.Mstock Aten11)-9 a.m. to noon • ff A swine shownw1ship (Uwstock AreN>-noon to 3 p.m. • Kobert's Tropkal Bird Show (81rdtand ~ -2. 4:30 Md 7 p.m. • ~ thow!'nanshlp (Uvestock Arena) -5 to 6.:30 p.m. • M9rket .wwds WlOI ry (Uyestock ~-7to9p.m. • 5 FRIDAY, JULY 11, 1997 ~·· RIVERBOAT RESTAURANT ()'I bord the "Pl'1de °' Newport" AM!ri>oet, Home Cl The Newport H1rixr N9utac:8I MJ88UfT1 (Fomleriy Reuben E. Lee) Is ~ F-rom 11 emQpm loodl. Dinner Set Sun 8n.ndi Barn (doeed Mondlly8) ReeeNaoons Needed Only For Wed<ing&. Banqueta ()-PrMltt Pl!ll'1ie9). ~ M8fOr Q'9dlt c.arcts ~. l.oc8l8d N. 1S1 E. Co1118c Hwy. Newport Beacti. CA 92660 (714) 673-3425 feot: 673-7864 CHARLIES CHILI located llt Mof9dden Place (next to Newport Pier) in Newport Beec:tl. Hours: Mon-Thlr 7 ·OOem-12 midrnght VVeekands 7-CXlam3:CXlllm. Ama:tt., VIS8, °'9rolef: Diner's Out>. No ~ Ne9ded. (714) 675-7991 ZUBIES Menu lncbfils: Ribs, Cid.en, Steak & Lob&ter'. Pnme Rib, Pizza, ~ Ber. Pr.-Range Han $3 95 And Up. Hot.rs: 11 .30am 1 Q:wn -Codail T~ 11 pm Credit Cards Not Aooepted ~ Nat N9eded Located et 1712 Placenba, Costa ~ (714) 645-8091 THE CULINARY WRAP H'8llh, hmlttrt rumaoonel deicaoe& wrapped wctwi a ll8t rol Open 7 ~ • week from 11.CDam -9:CQim l...ocatBd '" the 1-WV'en SqtMtl. 250 E 171t1 9lnlet 548-4403 LE CAP'l:IHYATT REGENCY IRVl,.E Califorrwl ~ ~ 8ru'dl. Dir~ Bnn:h canmllta cl ....... ~ saledll and ApJ41lzw._ ·~. • Plnc::eltm Cllcat' and en • ()netada Station. L.oc*9d • 179CD ~ BM! .• Irvine (714) 975- 1234 IC21CJ3 Hm.n:1a.m2pm. ~ tu not,. • .JAVA CKNTRALE A Et.I~ ... goi.nn.t coffee ceft. Located at 3420 Vie Udo in~ a.ch.~ 7 dey9. Mf B-1~ DISCORDIA Tha prwnlr r¥*' Ollfe. www.d Cllfa.com Located in the Lab. 2930 8Wd In a.ca Mle9. (714) 427-5855 I • ? "' i.. .. ,, h RISTORANTE MAMMA GINA Located • 251 Ent Plofic eoe. ~ in Newport Bead'I. lunoh Mon -&It. 11 :302:30. s..ld8y Bnn:h 11am3pm. or... Moo-Sun 5pm-1~. Call llhead for~ 673-BSD SCAMPI Fine Family Dining. NeiMy Remodlll9d. Open 7 Days A WW. for Dinner ()'lfy. Spm-10:~. 'Ne C.C.-~ Lunch Parties for 15 People or More. All Meior 0'9dit CWds Accap«wS. AeservllbOrls Accept.ed. l.ocal8d « 1576 Newport BM!. Coad! Mesa. 645-8560 SABATINOS RESTAURANT 8c SAUSAGE CO. Past.a. Caesar Salad. Hcmemeda 511uuge, Veal, Lamb. \Mgltae• Dishes, Wna, Boer. ~ & Daaaert. tbra: 7 08)9 A \Neek. Serviog Sat & Son Brunett From e::n 1 :en ~.-lh..n. 11 ~ 10pm, fnAiat 11~11pm ~Map' Dw1it CerdB ~ Locat.ed "'-251 Shis¥rd ~ Newport 8eectl (714) 1 SWEET BASIL CAFFE a PIZZERIA l'lz:ms, i-....... ddln, .... Ind nu::h midi ,_..._ &.m b9li8d "'-" cWt ~ U1cf> 11~. cimw dltt •• :Qm. ~ 11 h &'111111 \'9ge Pl9za .• 270 &sol&.. 1114, ca.. Mlm ._.._" ~ & &ell) 241-1444. lord1Mry951~ ... 241-0220 CAFE INDIGO w. °""' glU'"1lt put, iw. blrgn. •dMd• & Rigo~ ~ .... • 7ti¥.1l.n-11pm& 11.n-12pnmd9f&~ ~.v.,,.,, PDrlt ~ c..: 801~ SEa.cn a-D-. 641.(ID) AVILAS EL RANCHITO AIAherU ~ H>od. Wlttl Thi fNlt'lls •v .-a & A New LiJtt QJill18 G--. ~ HDln: l.&rdl & Omer M Mlp' Od Cards Aa:esDd Locmd c 2101 Pllil:9'cll. COD Mlle (714) 642- 1142 and 28D ~BM! • NIMpcrt Bled\ (714) 675-6855 Ml CASA Dir mee1i ..._ now'81iV a:re-.e • we1 .. Melaa:t. Now atfwYlQ fi&tl tacxJ9. Plow ~ kr crdra ll>gl>. tb.n: Daily F-rom 11 :CXlllm ,,, Miiar ()'edt Clr'dl Acclpad l.acamd II& 296 171h St.. Olll9' Mmsf114t1M&7826 A MACHI a.. & ~tDGD. ~Br. ,,, ...... o..a Clrds. l..aalllmd IC. 267'5 n... Ae.. ~ F1un ~Gal Ctar.J (714) 645a518 LACAYK Mnl lrddlll; u...r. ()'lb. s...,., 9-b. Dllf ~ fn. & SIL Finnie Rb, ~Br 5 Ma I.a c...I er-. lot:us: l.l.n:Na 11 :30-2:30 -Qnrw Man..S.. rn.n 5 3Qm. \91.. "' ... d. ClrW's cu,. ~At 16915 Nw -.. &And 17'hs) ....... Bloctib_. Ei•tai11.c O.C. MIM (714) 846-7944 THIE BARN STEAK HOUSE Menu lrdldls 9lllek. ~ Filh. Oldwl. a.v-w & s.i.d& . Priem ... F-rom SJ, 75 Fer Wd1 & $8.25 Fer OirfW'. Hotn.: Mon.&t. ~ 118"' Fcr lJn:h. 4 :oapn"I Mon . .f1i.. =~~9;:·.~=~~.0777 THE ARCHES The~ ... Ind .-foc>d hOlae in lhnga CDur"¥ ~ , 922. SINing UICh Mon . .fli. , 1 :30llm '-Id 3:CQ>m. Climer eswd ri(IOJ w'llil 1:CDwn Lamlmd on~~ & a.. Hwy n N1wpcrt 6-dl. 17141 ~7077 -. ~·-··~i,~J( ... 72 HOURS -DAD.Y PILOT ROYAL KHYBKR -..CS wnq allline d hla. ~ far UICh MF 11 :3> 2~. ai-1 for" k.llCtl Siil.. ~ bNrw::h 11 :302·30. Oinrw -'* from 5:~. l..oc8tlld • 1CDJ Brisb:JI St. Nord'I Oii now for~ 752-52(1). NIKPS TANDOORI EXPRESS ~IN t1 lnclWI ~ i'I ~ ~ ~ dlMty wi&tl ttv.. lomiorw to 9'119 'f!OU· t..ocecad • 3705 6°":h Bn&all. (1 I*-* norVi d 6°":h eoe. Aue) 8500595 . THIE CANNERY Hllloric w.a fl OI & Rlial.renc and Hartxr Cruise CAntlr Hol.n: Mon . .S.. 11:3Clllm -2:CXlllm. &.l 10:CXlam-12.CQim. ~Meter' D'9dt Carda.~ s~ Located• 3010 ~ fltle • Newport Beed'i, 92663 (714) 675- 5777 r. 675-2510 CATALINA FISH KITCHEN Git hoallmd an U. "-'-WI MliltJle forelfl {l*9d filtt. 988lood 80d chdan, •diet• ....... w'illd pll&as Ind pellla IP' .... °'*1 • CS.,S I week. t.b\ ltnl lhn 11 em8pm; H-1 & Siil 11 emepm Locmd c 670 W 17th&.. IGB. 0.. mesa (v.. r:J the nM Treder' Joa)645-8873 THE BLUEWATER GRILL c::.m. ..... "' .. drq It in. hrnW' .. of u. tl&an: See Stwcy and Dlllerw(a. ~ freltt ~ lllllllood. r/ffbll' bar and rcM filt\ ITWt.& FUI bs'. 0gr 1*10 Drq 1*10 ~ meior ards. Qanng Mllltlle. 5-lng l4IOO .,.,..,.. ~ pnced Loceted 630 Lido P"1I D'MI ,.,. Lido llllnd ~ 7 days. lunch & dlnnr 675f\SH NEWPORT LANDING Wataftott onna. SBt.. & Sun. °'8rnpagne Brunch, Dinner Menu $13.95 -$19.95. ~Bar Menu Served AJ Oey. Hotn.: 10:CXlllm • 11 :~. Amell, Ma&cllrcanl, VISI, Dinner ~ Rllcommended. Located et 503 E. Edge1'18CS', Belboe (714) 675-2373 THE OLD SAIGON RESTAURANT m. VlllNI•-dnnll Nell to Cerf's .;.. SerWlQ ut.0c VIia••-amn.. MenlJ rduder. ..,,...,,._ egg rols. IP""9 roll. otl lredlela 1111 rice wrmcell wi&tl lhnr'1> Ind fl'eilh ............ ---~enmenup...-edi'idie~ a:ld.. ...... Hol.n:11 :lXlllm6:~. ao.d Q.rdey. v../MC ~ 271 EMt 17'tti St., Coca Miu .. (71 4)57 • - 72 UIV l'DC! ~ .... -DAILY PILOT RUDAY, JULY 11, 1997