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Home My WebLink About1997-07-17 - Orange Coast PilotS'PiORTS Tea cup Classic o.n golfers' menu Kinder, gentle'F· carnies MARC MAAa.1 I OAl.V PILOT Tom Hammer bas worked the carnival scene throughout the United States for the past 14 yean. Workers who man the rides and amusements at Orange County Fair have undergone an image makeover in recent years. One worker says he's got ~ut $50,000 saved and looks forward t.o retiring soon. -· • ll Christopher Goff ard, Daily Pilot • C OSI'A MESA -In a sensitive age where plumbers are •sani- tation engineers• and pimps are •adult leisure coordinators,• it's only natural euphemisms have reached that long-feared, legend-rich class of nomads who wake and sleep with the county fair. Carnies. Sometimes known as ca.mi· val barkers. Sometimes given less nat- tering monikers. ·1 just tell people I'm a concession- aire, so I don't have to use the word 'carnie,'• said Tom Hammer, 41, stand- ing in a booth where $2 buys two soft- ball throws into a bushel basket and the chance to win stuffed green aliens. •1t has bad coQ.DOta- tions." Not only their names h4ve changed. With drug testing, tighter job screen- ing and a push to attract the family market, many of the rougher types have been purged from the carnival, at least at the Orange County Fair, where Ray Cammack Shows has produced the event for the last three years. "In the past the carnies have been • SEE CARNIVAL PAGE A20 Above, camlval worker Tom Hammer ts reOeded ln a pair of swaglasses as he works the fair midway. m A18 • Court blocks t Fairview froID transferring patients • Decision hailed as victory for mentally disabled patients at state hospital; 'We believe it will save lives,' · attom€y says of ruling. ..' By Christopher Goffard, Dally Piiot COSTA MESA -In the face of claims that the developmentally disabled can face danger and even death in inadequately supervised care facilities, a feder- al judge issued a prelirrunary injunction Tuesday prorub1ting the state from transfemng patients at Fairview Develop- mental Center to outside homes. In a two-page ruling, U.S. Dis· trict Judge Gary L. Taylor halted the transfer of patients who lack the capacity to speak for them- selves and who do not have rep- resentatives, such as family mem- bers or a conservator, to speak on their behalf. Attorney Francis X. Hardiman, who represents the mentally dis- abled patient known as Richard S. and who requested the injunction on behalf of 800 other Fairview patients, cheered the ruling. "We believe that it will save l.Jves, • said Hardiman, noting he plans to file a motion in federJM court for class-action certification m the n~xt week. · Fairview's chief of medical staff, Dr. William Cable, ha.s alleged in a separate lawsuit that severely disabled Fairview patients without guardians or conservators were being trans- ferred to sub-par group homes where their medical needs •SEE FAIRVIEW PAGE A19 Locals mourn silence of an 'original voice' • Effect from shooting death of fashion designer Gianni Versace spills over to his South Coast Plaza boutique. By Leslie Simmons and Marissa Espino, Dally Pilot The doors of the Gianni Ver- sace store at South Coast Plaza remained closed Wednesday for the second day and employees were hushed regarding the shooting death of the world- famous Italian designer. Mall shop- pers slowed down to read a window sign that read •In Glannl Veruc:e Memory of Gianni Versace .. " who was gunned down Tuesday in front of his South Miami Beach villa. The sign said the store would reopen today . Many gazed at the man- nequins in the window donning white Versace T-slµrts and jeans. Others just shook their heads as they walked by the dark empty store as the reality of his death set in. "It's very devastating. He bas no enemies,• said Tony Dahyy of Mission Viejo, who was wearing one of Versace's silk shirts. • A!Jy- body who knows or has Versace, they know there is a lot they are going to miss.• Versace fan Anny Rusk ol Lei Angeles, who was wearing a loud print jacket by the designer, recently visited his Miami resi- dence. ·1 found out it was his home and came back and bowed down m front of it, hoping he would come out. •He was an original voice for Chillin, with Rodman -and thats no bull r.-----------~----, I . I I I I I \ P I \ A 1 RAD'PROPOSAL ' I I •Rather than add another place to the list of off-limit sites for skateboarders, Newport Beach's Tom Thomson.suggests scrapping the ordinance. lfy Jennifer Armstrong, Daily Pilot J. _"(Jheck out neliJ spgt to I ::_stock up ori vitamins j 'PIO Spana......_.,....~ •• new...... : , chain ol vttamln and nub1t1cmaJ ~ waa9boli I! I i that pi:cmilel to oiler the ~ quality bnmd-mme c products at the lowest retail pa. available anywhere in the . ~=very "IOC! rrful launch Jocation opmed in Holly• . ~ wood. and 111 eeoood lite~ Mmday in COit& Mela at 222 E. 17th St Pro Sports Nutrition Depot re6edl tbe pMbo- pby ol tts founder and.........., Ala l.Mkw. an athlete wbo Yf8S frustrated by the high prolJt margiDI Dal Mtlma) retail- ers are cbarging Im prod-.. ucts he felt were vital to his daily existenL'e and lifestyle. ·supplementing a proper diet with the cor- rect nutritional products is mandatory to mamnne the pay-off of the bard work at the gym. and ~etail priL'es are prohibi- tive to D14DY people,• Labroas says. "Recogniz- ing that there must be a better way, Pro Sports Nutrition Depot was born.• The store's goal is to offer friendly and knowledgeable service, greer wylder support the community, and to offer a broad selection of the highest quality brand name vitamins, mineraJs, dietary supple- ments, amino adds and herbs. The launch Pad. (546-2061) located on the third level ot Crystal Cowt. is offering kids summer science frm with its Camp Lauoch Pad. The camp is designed for kids a\Jes 7 to 12 who will learn the secrets of the universe during an adventure of soentific discovery. Kids will meet animals from the Santa Ana Zoo, experiment with electromagnets, electric circuits and motors, and construct robotic vehicles. Also, they'll have a chance to design and build wind-powered cars, concoct superballs and slime, and explore illusions, patterns and puzzles. The five-day camp is repeated through the week of Aug. 4 to Aug 8. The camp lam Monday through Friday, from 9 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. It's $100 for members and $120 for non-members. Extended day is available from 9 a.m . to 5 p .m. It costs $140 for members and $160 for non-members. For more information please call (546-2061). Krllten's Ungerte (631-7399), located at 1719 Westcliff Drive in Newport Beach is having a 50% off sale on selected items. Kristen's also sells loungewear, gifts. and breast forms. Tauels Tea Room located inside f'HuheCb lkmefteJda, a fine furniture, antiques, and home accessories store, is now serving a gourmet menu that changes monthly. Lunch and high tea are served Monday through Saturday&om 11:30 a.m. to 4 p.m The tea room can be used for bridal showers, birth- days, group meetings, and baby showers. You can call for reservations, or walk-ins are also available. It's located at 3127 E. Coast Highway in Corona del Mar. • IEST 9UYS appears Thundays and ~ tf you know of a good buy call me at S4().12l4, fax me at 646-4170 or write to me: Best Buys, Daily Pilot 330 W. Bay St. Costa Mesa, 92627. 11fl.JRSDAY •UL1D-lr ...... """ ........ UIMTS •• _.. Mr-snairt~ SS arid CMf9 .......... fot SJ end .... hef.n.~.nd~ rtda HAZIL DAY-A'9e admlrlloh ti>~ with the fltst. lllt 0( ,.... Mme of Huef. Must thcM. phoeo Ld. tA.M. • 4-H Swine Showmanship (until noon) -Uvestodc Arena 10A.M. • Tropical Bash Contest -Kids' Stage • All American Boys Chorus-Times Heritage Stage • Wool Spinning (until 3 p.m.) -Centeo- nlal Fann 10:JOA.M. • The Boat .-ld The Dode -Celebrations St.ag&"'t'outh In Motion Building 11 A.M. • Senior Hat Parade Contest -nmes Heritage Stage • Myart ShcM.<a:se Troupe -Cal Spas Centennial Stage • Blow Fish Contest -Kids' Stage • The "Garden Chef -Silo Stage NOON • Senior Peanut Shucking Contest - Times Heritage Stage • Kung f\J Sin Soo-Cal Spas Centennt- al St.ge • Hula Hoop Contest -Kids' Stage • All-Ala*an Radng ptgs -Los Pignitas ~Center • FfA SWine S'hownwlshlp (tMrtil 3 p.m.) -UwstodcAtena • China Pah !di lg (until 6 p.m.) -Viqtl Arts Building 12:)0P.M. • Senior Grapefruit Bowf Ing Contest UtM. • ~ ShowcMe Troupe-C8' Spes <Arannlal Stage • Coconut Rblt llllbts Oemo.Dt»atlon -AoWer Gltden ~a Aor.a luilding • The eo.t and the Dode Contest - Klds'St.ge • Vacdoq fashions for Senion ~ 0qpers and o.nons -Home a Hob- bies Stage • Hazel Photo Shoot -Times Hef1tage Stage • Watercolor Demonstration -Spot· light St.ageNlsual Arts Building 1:JO P.M. • Al._Alaskan R.adng Pigs -Los Pigni- tas kacewitylEquestrian Center 2P..M. • The Dance Factoty -Times Heritage Stage • fWnblin' Rogues SingeB -Cal Spas ~lalStage • Kuulpos Polynesian o.ncers -Flower Garden Staget'Fish a floral Building • Peanut TOSI ConWSt -Kids' Stage • ~ OeUghts ~Gwen Kuauli, Robert Mondavf Wine a Food Center -Home & Hobbies s~ • Kobert's Tropical Bird Show -Bird- land Theater • The "Garden Chef--Sllo Stage J P.M. • Nifty After F"rfty llmes -Heritage Stage • Marge's Tappen -Cal Spas Centenni- al Stage • Chuwa Bolivia -Spotlight Stagel\llsual Arts Building • Shilo Blue Country Music -Flower Garden Stage/Fish & Floral Building • Wat« Scramble Contest -Kids' Stage • lpu Gourd Maklng by Celeste Molina -!stand Stage/Home a Hobbies Build- ing • Banana Benefits with the Banana Man -Silo Stage J-.30 P.M. • Inverted arld Sllouette Carving in Leather by tom Ktamer -Home & ~-. • All-Aidan R.adng Pigs -Los Pign._ tas ~questrlan Center • Paa The Pinupple -Celebrations S~outh rn Motion Building 4RM. • The Danca Factoty-limes Hefttage = Ctvin (wc.alist)-Cal 5'm Cen- ~ W.:-~lght StageN\sual Arts luffdlng • l(uulpos ~ o.ncen-Flower Garden~. Aoral Building •The Big IC.ahuna Bubble Contest - ~Stage ~,.... •Tropical lkunch ~Jan Mongell - Home a Hobbies Stage • ICobertfs Tropic.al Bird Show -Bird- land~ • Blow Fish -Celebrations Stagel't'outh In Motion Building 5P.M. • Nifty After Fifty Times -Heritage Stage • The Racquettes -Cal Spas Centennial ~~a Bolivia -Spottight StageNlsu- al Arts Building • Shilo Blue Country Music -Flower Garden Stagelf"ish a Floral Building • King Kukulele -Island Stage/Home & Hobbies Building • Hawaiian Umbo Contest -Kids' Stage •Master Showmanship (until 6:30 p.m.) -LiYestock Alena S:JO P.M. • AJl-Alasbn Radng Pigs -Los Pignltas RacewayJEquestrian Center 6P..M. •Suzanne's Dance Factory Times - Heritage Stage • hul Cavin (\l'OQlist) -Cal Spas Cen- Unf'lial Stage • Johnny Rhondo -Wine Courtyard • Elk Whistle -Spotlight Stage/Visual Arts Building • Kwipos Polynesian Dancers -Flower Garden Stage/Fish & Floral Building • Tops for Kids by Len Musgrave - . ----" .... Home a Hobblm St9 • ~Md Yulullc-Gtllndst.ind AfWN . l:JORM. /1 • e.ni.,...,. a Hlnnonlcl Fm- M11r:tOW1 St.ege lp(M"°"9d ~ Gnnd Padftc~ 7P.M. • Ben Vef'Mn -Arlington~ • The Racquettes -c..I Spes Centenni- al Stage • Kat Scudder a Her HMt Worttlng Man~ -Wine Courtyird ~,Alts·:.~ •Shilo Blue~~ -Flower GMden S~ & Flcnl Building • No No Sina -Times Heritage Stage • Kobert's Ttopk.al Bird Show-Bird· land Theater . •Market Awards Ceremony (until 9 p.m.) -Livestock Arena 7:30PM .. • The Jets -Meadows Stage spon- sored by Grand Pacific Resorts • All-Alaskan Racing Pigs -Los Pigni· tas Raceway/Equestrian Center 8P.M. • Johnny Rhondo -Wine Courtyard • Elk WhlstJe -Spotlight StageNisual Arts Building • Heart -n-Soul -Times Heritage Stage • Hypnotist Mark Yuzuik -Grand- stand Arena 8:.30 P.M. • Bernie Peart and Harmonica Fats - Meadows Stage 9P.M. • Ben Vereen -Arlington Theater • Kat Scudder and Her Hard Working Man Country Music -Wine Courtyard • No No Sina -Times Heritage Stage 9".30 P.M. • The Jets -Meadows Stage spon- sored by Grand Pacific Resorts 10 P.M. • Heart -n· Soul -Times Heritage Stage READEBS HOIUNE 642-6086 Mesa. CA. 92626. Cowlght: No news stor14n, lllustr~ edito- rial matter or~ herein can be reproduced with- out written pennlBlon of copy- right owner. . ' .. \ .. • "' ', ' .. I -o.a·,~ . . . . ..... : .. . ", ........ ~ ·~· ,,. .... .1..6. .. • '17: . '• ·-:-. . ~ ....... •: ·-· ., . .._~. ',f. f. ·.~-· VOL 91, NO. 159 ntOMAS H. JOHNSON, Publisher WIWAM L090111. Edit« STEVE W.w.l. Managing Editor TONY~. As.slsUnt MaNglng Editor TINA llORGAnA. City Editor ROGB~ Sports Editor MARC MAll11N. Photo Editor LYMIESOlA, Dlfplay~ NOY OE111NG. Oasslfled~ LANA IOHNION. • Promotions MAMDDIHAH. • c~ Flnandal Officer .. "'. GREAT RATES AND GREAT # SERVICE Record yotX comments about the Dally Pilot or news tips. ADDRESS Our lddress Is 330 W. Bay St., cast. Mes., Cllff. 92627. • ... ' .. " ......... ... HOW TO REAQt US ~ The Times Orange County (800) 252-9141 Adwitlllng a..ifled 642-5678 =642~321 News 540-1224 Spotts 642~)() News. Spotts Fax ~170 =~lot2harthllnk.Mt Budneu Offlc. W~l21 lknlness Fax 631-5902 ~ S. KIM\ President and CEO .ludtlhL~ Ya Prelident. General MaNgef Kim Grtfllh, Olreda of 0,-~ 01117 c.llf. CH. M rigt'ltl _,,,., 18 I EJCAlURES Newport Beach 731'64 Newport Coast 78159 Balboa 73164 Costa Mesa 85164 Corona del Mar 72164 a. fOIECAST LOCATION SIZE Wedge 4-6 s Newport 2 ... s Blackles 4-6 s River Jetty 2~s CdM 2 ... s llQAlWG Ught and variable Winds duri~ mom-lnghoun I become southwest to westet1y at 15 to 20 knots. Wind waves will build to three feet. and a four foot tf you see dudes kow- SY1ell will come from towing toward the the Southwest. south. they're proba- Expect patchy mom-bly paying their Ing fog. respects to Big Ride. a.le.a. Hunicane TIDES Enrique. The Wave-"°"'y Fax Surf Alert says First low this morning's sets at 2:27 a.m. -0.2 the Wedge win ~ F1rst high ably go higher than 8:A8 a.m. 3.7 10 feet. with the Second low range for Newport 1:31 p.m. 2.0 going from 4 to pas- Second high sibfy men than 8. 7:52 p.m. 6.1 Oeper di 19 on the PM>AY ~)'OUmay Arst low want to seted 3:05t.m. -0.6 b9twMr'I the New- First high 9-.28 a.m. 3.9 port Point. the jetties Ind the S1n!td\ from Secondlow 44th to S6th streets. 2:17 p.m. 1.9 A mix of swells ls con- Second high ~to Ride's 8:33p.m. 6.4 special lwty ener- gt-northwest wind SW9fl and southwest ground swell. • • Most trades $29 pits 2C per share. We have designs on you • You on penolil dlscout brobt. •·No pn111ie, dle1t-orte1ted lelilce. • ca.~ die tatel: NEWPORT UAOt • Se.._.. Drtve: $375 worth of property was stolen from a residence while the occupants were slffplng In the Htty morning In the 48oo block. Their sJldlng glaa door was reportedly left open after the home was ~ few bugs. • Irvine Aw: An art ~oom at Newport Harbor High Schoof In the 600 block WilS broken into. Paint from • storage doset was reportedly used to vandaflze the classroom w.tls and blackboard. There was no sign of~ entry. • w.tdtff Drtve-: A computer and printer valued at S1,500 were stolen from a desk In the front office of •business In the 2000 block. ~ was no sign of forced entry. • Newport C...W Drtve: A S 15 T-shirt was stolen from a stationefy store in the 300 blodc. COSTAMISA • ConweJ A,,...: S 1,200 worth of tools were stolen from a van in the 1200 blodc. A lode securing the back of the van was missing. • ....._ loulleivant $485 cash was stolen from a ~fe In a c.ar dulenhlp office. There was no sign of forced entry Into the offlat or the safe. • LMwlew Lw: A radio, two palri of speaken and 1 scnw- drlwr were stolen from 1 truck with •n unlocked back ~ dow In the 600 block . • DMot. Avenue: $470 worth of property was reoorted 8t • residence In the 3200 block. There was no sign of fOKed entry. , Glad to kno~ Dick Montgomery D lclt Montgomery did not do things half way. Did- n't live life half way, didn't run his businesses half way, didn't sail boats half way, didn't love his family and friends half way. Quite predictably, Dick did- n't leave our world half way. Monday afternoon, a couple of hundred people who loved Dick gathered in the cav- ernous hall of Mariners South Coast Church and swapped Dick Montgomery stories. And wept. Wednesday morning, we took him to sea. That's the place for Dick. A big, open place, constantly on the move. But predictable in the sense that it will always be there for you. . Most readers, of course, didn't know Dick. But some may rer..all an anonymous mention of him in a column last October. I wrote about my friend of 25 years, Roy Studer, who bad died suddenly. I also mentioned that another good friend had just been diag- nosed with lung cancer. 1 didn't mention his name because he was the kind of guy who wouldn't want any- body feeling sorry for him. But after the column ran Dick said, "I'll sure take their prayers." And he did get them. Some readers even sent in special prayers they had written for their own loved ones. Dick thought that was pretty spe- cial. With cancer, one bas to bat- tle not only the disease, but its devastating therapies as well. It is an unimaginable experi- ence. But Dick handled it, even started two new busi- nesses this spring. An associate, Peter Marsh, said: "Dick liked to put together businesses to give people an opportunity to grow and prosper.• Dick's elder son Mike had his dad pretty well figured out: "Life was a challenge he faced head-on ... A few weeks ago, he told me he wished he had gone skydiving.• fred martin As friends spoke at the memorial service, they recalled their good times with Dick. He may have missed sky diving, but little else. Fast cars, fast boats, fabu- lous wines, extreme slopes, the whole shot. And tap dancing. Dick became a hoofer several years ago for Bahia Corinthian Yacht Club's annual member revue, "Show Boat." He took lessons every week at Dorothy Jo Swanson's studio in Costa Mesa and practiced on the concrete floor of his garage. And he didn't let a little thing like cancer keep him out of the show, in its three-night run last April. Very quietly, Dick arranged to dance only the last segment of the three numbers in which the tap chorus line was fea- tured. Nobody in the audience knew and Dick appeared to be having the time of his life. He grinned ear to ear through what must have been some terribly difficult and painful minutes. The ever-present, always- genuine Montgomery smile was a constant topic at the service, along with the Mont- gomery cackle ("heh-heh- heh") and the Montgomery attitude (incessantly posi- tive). Brian Carter told of the time he decided to spoof Dick and go around at some big func- tion smiling constantly, teeth akimbo. Pinally, Dick came over, his f~ce grim, and uked' sternly: •What are you smlllng at?" •1 alway• enjoyed th't big smile,~ Bud Hartman said. A notorious teller of dreadfully corny jokes, Bud reminisced about how Dick would come · up and say: •OK let's get it · over with, what's your joke today?" Bud paused, as if about to tell a very special joke. But nothing ca.me out. His head sank, and he moved slowly away from the microphone. Most of the people who spakeaboutDick,lhave known for many years. And I will tell you that I have never heard them choke up the way they did Monday. Bud Hartman has never been unable to tell a joke, Don Willet never at a loss for words, Lew Spruance never unable to finish a story, Joe Degenhardt never finding words choked in his throat. Here are some of the words about Dick that did come out: "A true gentleman." "He made you feel special." "He made a big difference in everybody's life.• Don Willet told of a visit 1ust a few days before Dick died. "How will I know when I should leave?" Don asked. •When I snore," Dick said m a hoarse whisper. And smiled. Some of Dick's friends knew well where much of Dick's strength came from, certainly in the months since he was diagnosed. •Dick would never have been Dick without Ruth (his wife),• said one friend. "What I remember about Dick is Ruth," echoed another. And finally, this: "He was a wonderful man and I loved him. I'll miss him." We will all drink to that, dear Dick. With a superb vin- tage, of course. • FRED MAmN'S column runs every Thursday and Saturday. THlMSOAY, JULY 17, 1tf1 briefly in the news Man dies after electric shock beneath home A . 36-year·old . Huntington Beach man was electrocuted as be worked beneath a Newport Beach home Tuesday, apparently trying to set up an electric fan, authorities said. Manuel Layva, who works for Newport Exterminators, was found by co-workers Wednesday morning at 43 Southampton Court, said Newport Beach Fire and Marine Department Lt. John Blau er. Layva's wife had expressed concern when he didn't return home Tuesday night, and his co- workers checked the logs to track him to the last place he worked, Blauer said. . Layva had apparently been trying to plug in a cord beneath a patio when he grounded himself and was electrocuted, Blauer said. Blauer said investigators are looking into the accident, but no foul play is suspected. "It's what we would term a freak accident -just something you don't see,• Blauer said. "Cer- tainly every precaution needs to be taken, and something was missing in this particular instance that did cost his We.• -by Christopher Gottard Lifeguards give it up for blood drive The Newport Beach life- guards collected more than 45 pints of blood for the annual Life- guard Blood Donating Contest held July 1' to benefit the Amer- ican Red Cross. Newport Beach lif eguardl oompeted with local guards from Huntington Beach, San Oemente and Seal Beach. "The competition is very com- petitive among the guards,• said Cindy Gotoski, Donor Recruit- ment representative for the American Red Cross. "Who ever has the most blood donated flat out wins." The Red Cross is in the process of getting a perpetual plaque to pass along each year to the lifeguard . station with the most donations said Gotosk:i. It will remain in the winning sta- tion until a new winner is chosen for the new year. •After the blood is collected and processed through the test- ing center, it is sent back to the community that it came fTOm," said Gotoski. "Everything stays in the community." Gotoski said the lifeguards have tremendous pride in this contest and want to win, it gives them the right to brag amongst themselves. For more information regard- ing donors contact the American Red Cross at 1-800-GIVE-UFE. Cancer helpline volunteers are needed The American Cancer Society Orange County Region needs volunteers to answer phones for their HelpUne InfoCenter and to drive cancer patients to and from cancer treatments for the Angels on Wheels program. The HelpLine receives bun- d.reds of c.alll a day on a wide range of topics sum .. patient transportation, medical equif- ment loans, public ca.ocer ectuta- tion programs, breast aelf-exaiilt- nation c1as1es, mammography, prostate information and tobaoco cessation. Work hours are available · Monday through Friday 9 a.m.:lo 5 p.m. Some may also volunt$r from their homes in the eveninp from 5 p .m. to 9 p.m . on Satm- days and Sundays. Comprehensive training wW be given to all Helpline volun- teers. For more information about the HelpUne, call 57•-6771 and for Angels on Wheels, call 261- 9446. Cullings to command .. American Legion Squadron 291 Squadron 291 of the Sons of the American Leqion, the largest squadron in Southern California, has a new commander. Scott Cullings, a five-year member, will lead the 200-person support group that is comprised ¢ sons of war veterans and Legion members. · The squadron actively sup- ports various veterans charity affairs and raises funds for Uie programs of American Legion post 291 in Newport Beach. They hold general meetings the second Wednesday evening of every month at Legion post 291, 215 15th St.. Newport Beach. . For more information, call 673- 5070 or 673-1701. Your 9ood Jfeaf!h 7Jeserues Yruils andVegelabfes from I.he :Ranch :Jhe Original ~vine !Ran~£ !J7rar.hel (\ rourishing fruits and vegetables are the perfect answer J\.,ior healthy nutrition and memories-of-childhood taste. So, come on over to the Ranch and get your bounty. Mother Nature will approve. ~ing _on a mission ;. to tlie old world· •i. •• , . M Jenntter ~ '* -.... ~ · NEWPORT BEACH -Blos- ~ Siegel returned home last week from a trip to the one place 'in the world she never wanted to go. Throughout her childhood, she beard nothing but awful tales of persecution of Jews in Kiev, ' where her father grew up before e1Caping in 1924 to Brooklyn. But stie decided to face that disturb- , 1ng part of her heritage as a side trip during a 12-day visit to Israel for a conference by the Jewish Federation, a fund-raising group. •1 never wanted to go because I grew up bearing horror stories,• she said. ·u my father hadn't left when he did, I could have been there myself. But when this trip -{;ame up, I knew it was finally ·lime.• Siegel, a 15-year Newport res- ident and "professional volun- teer,• attended the conference as a member of the federation's '.Orange County chapter. Jewish '.relief groups have been working m Kiev to get food, clothing and • The VOLUNTEER DIRECTORY runs periodically in the Daily Pilot. If yoo'd like information on getting your organl- ,z.ation listed. call 642-4321, ext. 331 . '97 RACE FOR THE CURE · The Susan G. Komen Breast Cancer Foundation is looking for '.volunteers to make its '97 Race for ·.the Cure a staggering success. Qne of California's largest SK _nm/walks needs assistance with pre-race events and race day 'activities. It takes more than 1,200 volunteers to operate the New- port Beach event at Fashion lsland. U you'd like to help with the Sept. 28 event, call 224-0299 t"and leave your name, address I' and phone number. You'll receive a volunteer sign-up sheet after- ~ ! AlS ASS°'1AnoN ORANGE COUNTY CHAPTER f The Amyotrophic Lateral Sele- ' rosis Association, Orange County I Chapter, needs many volunteers. For information, call the chapter , office at 375-1922. t : r = RUFFLES UPHOLSTERY WllnY•DllwC..W... ..... Im HAllOl KVD. CQS1l EA· 541-1 156 Newport resident Blossom Siegel returns to her father's homeland of Kiev to help Jewish groups there books to Jews -and to get as many Jews to Israel who want to go. Siegel once served as the fed- eration's local president and now sits on the national board of Unit-· ed Jewish Appeal. The journey, financed by her own pocketbook, marked her first time in Kiev - and her 15th time in Israel since 1985. •Tue Kiev work is quite a jew- el in the crown of the federation," she said. Siegel and 80 others toured Kiev, hearing stories from Jews who were denied visas to leave the country during Soviet rule and who are now suffering lack of care under the Ukrainian government. They met Marina .PurmaD. a •refumilt• -a former Kiev Jew whote via4 appl1cat1on wu refused -who lost her Job and property to Soviet confilcation. Now an llrael resident, Purman guided the group through her formerdty. 'Ibey visited Jews 1n desperate situations being helped by the Jewish PederaUon. They saw a synagogue that had been seized by the Soviet government and turned into a puppet theater, as well as pre-schools, kinder- gartens and youth camps. •Because of the change in government, no one is taking care of these people,• Siegel said. That's where the Jewish Fed- eration comes in, she iaid. •These people are getting help because of something we're doing right here,• she said, refer- ring to the federation 's local chapter. ·we try to ma.lee their lives as full and complete as pos- sible." The most touching example, she said, was the help provided for an 84-year-old widow of a volu nteer d irectory AUHEIMER'S ASSOOATION OF ORANGE COUNTY The Alzheimer's Association of Orange County needs volunteers for its Visiting Volunteer Program; support group leaders for patients and caregivers; and for the volun- teer helpline. Interested volun- teers can call 283-1111. AMERICAN CANCER SOCJETY Enjoy everything the Orange County Fair offers while helping a great cause. The Orange County Region of the American Cancer Society is seeking volunteers to distribute brechures and educa- tional materials at their Fair- grounds booth. These July 11- July 27 activities are in addition to the Society's ongoing need for office volunteers. Also, volunteers are being sought to answer calls for the unit's Helpline InfoCenter. For information on these and oth- er volunteer opportunities, call Jane Tackett at 261-9446. AMERICAN CANCER SOOETY RELAY FOR LIFE The Amertcan Cancer Society needs volunteers for a nwnber of tasks. For more information, con- tact Sally Carson at 261-9446. AMERICANS FOR FREE CHOICE IN MEDIONE Americans for Free Choice in Medicine, a non-profit education- al organization founded on the idea of individual liberty and ~ enterprise, is seeking office vol- unteers. For more information, call 645-2622. AMERICAN HEART ASSOOATION The American Heart Associa- tion is looking for volunteers to perform various general office duties Including photocopying, typing, light computer work, as well as preparing large mailings • Early Years Toys • Developmental toys for children birth to 10 years. • Quality toys with lastin1 and crutive play value. • Personal service from lmowlcd&eable ulea staff. 642-4212 1827~CLIFF D NEWPORT BEACH I $ •991 *2995 II 5995 I I ~II ~ II ~ II ~ I I II II • INSTAl1. FRONT DISK PADS I I • COMPUTER ~ 8ALANCE 11 • COMflUTER1ZED 11 • Or 2 'ME. REAR DRUM · I I ~~t,~ II ~~~rmr..,s II ~~$20 I L-------••---~L-------------~L-............ _~ DON I.EACH I DAl.V Pit.OT Bloaom Siegel, a member of the national board of United Jewish Appeal, talks about her Journey to Israel to help Jew. ID desperate situations. Russian officer who is blind in one eye and trying to live on a $35-per-month pension. •1t not for the social worker and other various clerical duties from 9 a.m. to noon or 1 to 4 p .m., Monday through Friday. Call Teri Brown, volunteer coordina- tor, at 856-3555 for more infor- mation. AMERICAN HOME HEALTH HOSPICE PROGRAM The American Home Health Hospice Program needs volun- teers to give emotional support to terminally ill patients and their families in the greater Orange County area. Thaining is provid- ed. For inform.ation, call 550-0800 OT (800) 540-2545. . from the Jewish agency, she might not be able to make it,• she said. •1t was very hard to ieave. But it was inspiring know- ing that if we increase our cam- paign here, we would be able to get more help for people like her.• 'TRUE BLUE "SIDEWALK ·SALE •Community event planned for grand openin_g of memorial for slain Newport Beach officer. By Michelle Terwilleger, Daily Pilot NEWPORT BEACH -The playground equipment is in, the fields are nearly ready and the fence around Bob Henry Park will soon be removed. One month from today, event organizers expect 2,500 to 3,000 people to celebrate the opening of the new park at Dover Drive and 16th Street. •1t•s going to be a really exciting event for the entire community," said LaDonna Kienitz, Newport Beach com- munity service director. Planning for the city's 48th park began in 1993 when The Irvine Co. provided space for the land as part of the Cast- aways development. Con- struction of the park bas been delayed because of soil prob- lems and rain. But on Aug. 17, neighbors to the park and city leaders can celebrate its opening at 12:30 p.m . with free lunch fro19 The Arches, free posters an<I ,entertainment. The public is invited to attend the three-hour' event that will commemordte the park and its namesake, New- port Beach Officer Bob Henry. He was shot while responding to a distress call on April 13, 1995, at a parking lot, adjacent to the site of the park. Local artist Michael Bryan has donated an original paint- ing of the park that he is giv- Ing to the Heiiry family and free posters of the painting will be handed out at the event. Bryan went up in a heli- copter and took photographs of the perk to create the right perspective, said Jo Vander- vort, a Parks Beaches and Bob Henry dervort said. Recreation commis- sioner. • W e have put together a party for the people who live in Newport Beach like they've n e v e r seen," Van- Mimes will entertain the children and a disc jockey will spin tunes. The event will also include a battle of the bay AYSO soccer game, a baseball game between the Newport Beach Little League and New- port Harbor Baseball Associa- tion Pony League and a base- ball game between Newport Beach firefighters and New- port Beach police. The park's soccer field and two baseball diamonds will give Mariners Park some much-needed relief, Vander- vort said. "The blades of grass (at Mariners) have less feet walk- ing over them," she said. "This was desperately needed." The park will also have a tot lot, bathroom and parking lot. ABPETDEPOT VINYL* WOOD * MARBLE* TILE Commllff:lal cl Rnldentlal S.lu cl S.Wk» Full 111'6 of WocA. Woven Aianlnstet & s.sat Cerpetin0 Jwailetlle 1904 ...... , ........... Coeta ..... Camerof...,..&18U9Street .. 722-9642• Mon·Sat 10.m-6pm PHEN-FEN ~ I THURSDAY, JULY 17, 1117 OCC winning crosstown battle for stud~nts •But Golden West officials say the numbers are narrowing and the reason students attend OCC is more for location than anything else. By Philip Bonney, Daily Pilot COSTA MESA -Orange Coast College continues to draw slightly more students from Huntington Beach than its sister campus Gold- en West College, located in that city. 1b.at rewrt comes amid a dra- matic 22% jump in summer emollment at Orange Coast. while Golden West officials reported only a scant 2% summer enroll- ment increase. Spring '97 enrollment figures show that of Orange Coast's 25,661students,4,283-or 16.7% -lived in Huntington Beach. The figures show that -technicaUy - Orange Coast attracts more Hunt- ington Beach students than Gold- en West. However, the same figures show of Golden West's spring '97 student body of 15,840, an esti- mated 4,243 -or 26.So/o---lived in Huntington Beach. BRIAN POBUOA I N>EP£NDENT More Huntington Beach students are enrolled In Orange Coast College than at that dty'1 Golden West College. Golden West -officials also point out that Huntington Beach resi- dents living in the southeast part of the city actually live closer to Orange Coast. seemed really quiet," Din said. ·occ was bigger with more buildings and people. And I heard the programs and staff were really good. You just feel it. I decided to go here and I'm glad I did." Costa Mesa resident Mikiko Nishihara, 22, chose Golden West College over Orange Coast Col- lege "because there are less Japanese students at Golden West, and I came to college to improve my "Golden West is very healthy and will continue to draw between 12,000 or 13,000 students each school year," said school President Kenneth Yglesias. "We don't all offer the same pro- grams. Students are attracted to programs that aren't duplicated English, not to speak Japan- ese,· she said. Nishihara said that "Crom hearing stories about "It is about location, location, location, but also about providiiog choices for students.• Yglesias said . "Do they want a large school or a small one? Do they prefer a wooded campus, or one close to the beach? But usually, the most important factor is the programs that each school can offer." somewhere else ... " Santa Ana resident Anh Din, a 23-year-old nursing major who attends Orange Coast despite liv- ing near Rancho Santiago College in her hometown, said she picked Orange Coast "because I heard it was the best community college in Orange County." "I visited Golden West and it -JIM CARNElT Students interested in law enforcement vie for spots in the Golden West police academy. Orange Coast College is believed to have one of the largest fine arts department of any college in the state. "We don't all offer the same programs,• said Orange Coast spokesman Jim Carnett. "Stu- dents are attracted to programs that aren't duplicated somewhere else." GARYS NEWPORT BEACH SEMI -ANNUAL Starts Today, JULY 17TH 9:00 AM • 9:00 PM and will continue through July 17th 10 DAYS ONLY UP TO (the other schools she was cons1der- ing) this is the college that suites me.ff Huntington Beach resident Steve Morris, 25, graduated from Huntington Beach High but has been attending Orange Coast College since last September. "Most of my friends went here and they said they had really good programs and really good faculty -and really good transfer rates," Morris said. He said he considered attend- mg Golden West •but from all tbe mformation I had it seemed tbatft you were serious about going to school and wanted to transfer-out. you came here. Most of the stu- dent body seems pretty focused.• Tustin resident nm Johnson., 29, once lived in Huntington Beach and returned to Golden West this summer after receiving bis A.A. degree there in 1990. He's finishing the two general education classes he needs for his bachelor's degree from Cal State Long Beach, rather than go there and pay hundreds more. "The people I've talked lo seem to think the classes are eu· ier (at Orange Coast)," Johnson said. "The people at Golden West just seem to be more focused on school -on getting the work done and moving. I think the peo.- ple here are more into studying and less into making a fashion statement." \ . Festival Latino opens .on a light nigpt SCR's 1997 Festival Latino opens tonight with 'Latinologues,' an evening of comic monologues satirtz1ng Latino We, written by Rich Najera (above as Mexican Moses). Classified ads work for you! THE DailY Pilot Cla'>'>tf1pd Con1mu111ty M ir k•·tµI '" ~ u.. .. ._ ~ .._ available by caDiDci 957~033. By.,.~ ~-. ~ ntUt PoDowiDg ·~· it . •tvtva Camavall,. this year's ninth SOlTI'H COAST. MBTRO -annual ·una Noche del 'JMtro" South COut Repertory'• third fund·ra!ler". 1bil mix ot CCllD8dy, annual PelUval Latino Jdcb ~ musk:al theater and dance will be today with the tint pedonniinoe ot bald July 26 at 6:30 p.m. Aan. •i.attnologuel," Rick Najera'I IJz 'Ibrrel ("The John Lanoquette comedic play, and will continue Show") will preside u honorary with a different program ea.ch cbair, and Rep. Loretta Sanchez weekend through Aug. 9. (D·Garden Grove) will also be par- lbe annual 11unmer festivities tidpattng in the festlvltiel. include Latino theatri-Money rai8ed from cal perfom>enoes and the event benefits related performing arts South Cout Repert.o- that will be showcased ry's Hisppnic Play- today through Sunday, wrights Project and and July 26, Aug. 8 Neighborhood Con- and 9. The festival will feature not-servatoiy, a program ot free after· ed entertainers from film, stage, school theater cluses for at-risk television and contemporary youth. said the theater's Cluistofer music. Gross. 1\ckets are avail.able for •Latinologues, • a monologue-$40-$125 by calling 957-2602 ext. based play depicting Latino life in 219. contemporary America. was writ-The Festival Latino wraps up on ten by and stars Najera. It will be Aug. 8 and 9 with the 12th annual performed through Sunday, and Hispanic Playwrights Project. co-stars Yareli Arizmendi ( • Uke Three saipts were selected to be Water for Chocolate"), Maria Cos-performed from more than 85 ta (TV's "Dangerous Minds"), and entries submitted to South Coast Jacob Vargas ("Selena"). Repertor\' and will be performed "l wanted to add a different fia-as follows: "Malet.a Mulato," by vo1 to theater through 'Latino-Jorge Ignacio Cortinas on Aug. 8 logues,'" Najera said. •Anyone at 7:30 p .m ., •ciaudia Meets from any heritage can appreciate Fulano Colorado," by Joann Farias the show, because they're all uni-on Aug. 9 at 2:30 p.m., and "La versal stories." Romy 'lakes a Dive," by Octavio To commemorate Najera's par-Solis on Aug. 9 at 7:30 p.m. ticipation in this year's festival, Nearly 60 writers have partici- Santa Ana Mayor Miguel Pulido is pated in the Hispanic Playwrights declaring Friday "Rick Najera Project since its inception in 1985, Day." and half of those plays were later Performances for •Latino-produced at Latino and/or main- logues" will be today and Friday stream American theaters. nckets at 8 p .m., Saturday at 5 and 9 for the readings are available for p.m., and Sunday at 2:30 p.m. $6 general admission, and $2 for Tickets are $15 to $25 and are students and seniors. ";,. • PMttn' of •OJIUrlb ll1UI willlot11 a ;,,am,,,• Howard Conn M.D., Laser Cosmetic Eyelid Specialist Now At UCI "With today's vast array of options, the public must be well informed." Attend a FREE Seminar July 24, BECKMAN LASER INSTITUTE be bade to work widD 24 boun. They repott minimal if any discomfort and litually look ,an yoqu.. IMPECCABLE atmNIW.S "I diila't a.a ,,,,_, I tbpt die tldire ""'"""" WM 1111 ""'°""" lmieu.. r-------------------------, I I I I f.Y.I. I + MIA?. FestJval Latino 1 + WH111: South Coast f Repertory, 655 Town Center • Drive, Costa Mesa I I I I I +WHEN: •LatJnologues" - today and Friday at 8 p.m., Saturday at 5 and 9 p.m., and Sunday at 2:30 p.m.; "Una Noche del Teatro• -July 26 at 6:30 p.m., performance begins at 8; Hispanic Uz Torres hosts Playwrights Viva Camavall Project -July 26. Aug. 8at • 7:30 p.m., Aug. 9 at 2:30 and 7:30 p.m. + ~ "Latlnologues• - $15-$25; •una Noche del Teatro• -$40-$125; Hispanic Playwrights Project -$6 genes:al, $2 for 5'udents and seniors + For more information, call 957-4033. L-------------------------~ No matter what you're doing. your hometown newspaper ms IN ... Inily ~ UNIQ.UE .LUTIONS UNUSUAL WINDOWS If you're looking for window treatments that work with your custom windows, then look no further. You can afford the stylish look you want during our "Room with a View" Sale! 20o/o OFF All Window Coverings (except shutters} with this ad until 7/31/97 • SUN 5cRE.EN SHADES (Mototbed « Muul) • Rou. SHADES • RoMAN SHADES • SlcYuGHT SHADES •WOODBUNDS •MINI BLINDS • VEJmCAL BLINDS • SHU'JTERS • REPAIRS -0n .it '"* oi window cowrinp l'll;~a;;;f '-../o'-J FACTORY SHOWROOM 1651 PIMnllllA-., s.br I!. c..t. M.- l..id100666 WE ~OUR OW.. W1NDoW StW>O CUSToM omc.. CWToll " INsTAL.LATIONS Serving Orange County For Ovw 31 Yean HOURS: MON-FRI 10-aom SAT BY AWf ONLY CLOSED SUNDAY (714) 646·4696 Mesa Terrace Can Help You ••• Because your loved one has Ahhcimet's dileue doa not mean mer haw to ~destined fO a nuning home. The aolucioo ii residential care at Maa Tance, a ipeciaUy daigncd aecu.red community that wiJ.J ~ for )'OUr lo¥IDd one in • home-like COvUonmcot, , • Our rwn-.snu are daiped to enhance ldf-auan · · · aftd , r· ,,.--• llllDUIU2le llftll. giw • quality of life to CICh raidmt with dignity and the rapect tbq daene. .. .,_,.FUN ChlJdreD enl!!ring ftrlt through fifth grades are invited to have good, dean tun at •Don't BW"lt My Bubble,• a free program fea- turing gamw with blg and small bubbl•, square bubbles, tall bub- bles and Iota of foam at 10:30 un .. at the Balboa Branch Ubrary, 100 . B. Balboa, Newport Beach. For more information, calt717-3801. INVESllNG IASICS · Orange Coast College offers a workshop titled "Ba.sics of Invest- ing: A Primer• from 6:30 to 9:30 p.m. in room 169 of OCC's Sci- ence Building. The practical "h~ to" seminar will analyze and evaluate financial invest- ments with an emphasis on increasing one's return through a safe investment program. Regis- tration fee is $29. For more infor- mation, call 432-5880. CAREER NETWORK St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church offers its next free Career Network meeting on "How to Target Your Next Company" at 1 :30 p .m. at 600 St. Andrews Road, Newport Beach. For more information, call 574-2239. SATIJRDAY RECEPTION The Newport Harbor Republi- can Assembly will host a recep- tion honoring Congressman Christopher Cox from 2:30 to 4:30 p.m. at 1021 White Sails Way, Corona del Mar. For reservations, call 645-9127. MARINE MAMMALS The California Department of Fish and Game, the Orange County Harbors, Beaches and Parks and the Upper Newport Bay Naturalists offers a free Campfire Program called Marine Mammals of California at 1 :45 p.m. at Shellmaker Bowl at Upper Newport Bay Estuary in Newport Beach. For more information, call 540-1742. STORYTEWNG Join storyteller Mark Nedle- man as he reads some wonderful books that kids, ages 3 to 6, and their families will love from 2 to 3 . I" 111111111 ''''I 11 \1111' Phooc calls and letters written on your bebalf. Documents reviewed for free. Retain ao attorney for the entire year for only $90. v111e• 1.ep1 Protiden1.-...uw t Full Set ............. ~ 5 Manicure ....... , $10 Pedicure ..... «... ·s20 All ...................... ¢ $18 Back Fill ............ ~ $22 ptlk&Whlte Polish Change ..... $6 Nall Repalr ..... $3 p.m. at the Costa Mesa Library, 1855 Park Ave. For more informa- tion, call 646-8845. to noon in room 110 of OCC's Counseling and Admissions Building. Registration fee is $25 for one and $39 for two. For more information, call 432-5880. ANANOAL PLANNING Orange Coast College offers a financial pl~g workshop designed for women from 9 a .m. CYBERCAFE Orange Coast College presents Make It Easy On Yourself. Medical 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 US trained physicians. Yr.cal Group 1441 AYOQdo Suite 102 ..-....-~.......,......,....__ Fashion lsl.md. Newport Beach, CA Internal Medicine (714) 720-9266 Celestino's quality M EAT S T11e Finest Meat and Serulce Auailable we carry Rocky free Range Chickens ManniDgs Bee.I Uon celestlno's Marinated Homemade Tri Tip Roast Italian Sausage Maui or lemon garlic Sweet or Hot $5.99lb $3.59lb ceJe.suno:s Homemade Meat Loaf Ground Patties $2.99lb ctllcken o r Turkey $2.99lb ce1esunos Marinated Ka-Bobs Fish B eef or Chicken $6.99lb $5.99lb Marinated in Maul, or Lemon Garlic sauce with Veggies the Saturday Morning Cybercafe series inviting participants to enjoy a cup of coffee and an easy- to-follow guided tour of the Inter- net from 10 a .m. to 2 p.m. in Hi Tech Lab Room 201 of OCC's Technology Center, 2701 Fairview Road, Costa Mesa. Reg- RELIABLE LEGAL SERVICE By Very Experienced & Aggressive Attorney 100:::, CALL 979·8330 istration fee II $39 per daa. For information, call 4.32-5880. S£NOREXPO Senior citizens and their family are invited to the Oasis Senior Center sixth annual Senior Resources Expo from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. at 800 Marguerite Ave., Corona del Mar. The free event will showcase community resources including retirement communities, day care services, home health care agencies, phys- . ical therapy facilities, convales- cent homes and estate planning agencies. For more information, call 644-3244. WOMEN AND INVESTING A.G. Edwards & Sons, Inc. offers a free business seminar on -women and Investing" at 9 a .m. at the Balboa Bay Club, 1221 W. Coast Highway, Newport Beach. For reservations, call (800) 876- 0353. SUNDAY BEANIE BABIES The Southern California Beanie Babie Club is holding their second Beanie Babie Bou- tique & Trade Show from 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. at The Countryside Inn Hotel. 325 Bristol St., Costa Mesa. The public may bring in up to 10 Beanie Babies to trade. Ad.mission is $2, children under 5 are tree. For more information, call 754- 0518. THUftSOAY, JULY 17, 1"7 WAUAaNIOWI' Ul..med comamed charaicten Wallace and Gromit. ltarl of their oym hit BBC da~tiaG videol, will meet and greet f&DI bun 3 to 5 p.m. at KCET Store of Knowl- edge in Pubion Island, 209 New-... port Center Drive, Newport. Beach. For more information, call .. 76C)..8'00. ASTROLOGY The Tuming Point Foundation ts sponsoring a free lecture and demonstration on astro cartogra-,. phy, the science of mapping plan- etary influences, at 2 p.m. at the " 1\vin Palms Restaurant, 620 New- port Center Drive, Newport Beach. For reservations, call (800) • 576-8081. GROWING BEGONIAS Sherman Library and Gardens: offers a class called -Painting in• the Garden• featuring artist Stan- ley Marlin at 10:30 a.m. at 2647 E. Coast Highway, Corona del Mar. Beginners are welcome. Registra- tion is $30 and preregistration is • required. Materials needed are ~ included in the cost. For more ~ information, call 673-2261. SWIM MEET The public is invited to the • Orange County Municipal Athlet- ic Association Swim Meet at 10 a.m. at the Marian Bergeson Aquatic Center at Corona del Mar . High School, 2101 Eastbluff Dri- ve. Some 300 swimmers, from age 4 to 17, belonging to swim teams throughout Orange County, will compete in the annual meet For more information, call 64.4-3151. Auto • Commerdal • Trucks • Homeowners . ... Bonds • Ufe • Heahh • Fire * Cal for Quotes * family Owned & Operated Also Company Agents for: Safeco • Progressive • FIC Superior & More! Including ... Mercury Ins. .. . .. ---0 --- W.iR HOSPIT~ IS SO MUCH LIKE . ,., . A LUXURY RESO RT, TH ESE ARE THE THINGS YO U'D EXPECT TO PACK BEFO RE CH ECKING IN. Come experience a hospital setting that will rcmi~d you of a luxury resort, with lush landscaping, modem, cheerful interiors and rooms with balconies. But bcliind this beautiful setting, the basic concept of our operation is serious medical expertise combined with comfort and persona) c.arc-thc guiding~ of the McmoriaJCarc family of hospitals serving We specialize in Emergency and OB scrviccs, pain management, . extensive care for seniors and a ncwly- opcncd pediatric unit Plus, we ofttr a wide ransc of other surgical scMccs, including inpatient cosmetic sUrgCry on the . MemoNJCarc ~tion for ~inh9~. We~ building our future to be the hospital oE yoor: fuue. I , i ... ~.-..L.,..:......-MONDAY.;...,..,..;~.,.......;.._......._.......,,.. at the Neighborbood Community Center, 18'5 Park Ave., Costa Mesa. AdmJsston is $10. Por more inform.ation, call 520-4836. store, 333 Bristol Ave., Costa MeM. AdmlAloG bl tree erid by Invitation only. Pot more informa- tion, Call 212-751-3540. a proleuional about dJfficulties in yow Ute by caWnq '159-0357. ~ PltES!N11NG MDENCE NtTWORl<Ell The Poremlc Consultants ,. Auodadon of Orange County • •Often a seminar on "New Tech-~ .. ntques for Presenting' Evidence" PSYCHIC TAUC The Inside Bdge Foundation for Education presents a breaktast forum with author Judith Orloff from 6:30 to 8:30 a.m. at Scott's Restaurant, 3300 Bristol St., Costa Mesa. First time guests pay $20 and others $35. For reservations, call 460-4242. CAREERS The career Network offers a free meeting for those unem- ployed called •Fireproofing Your C~r" at 7:30 p.m. 1n the Stew- art Lounge at St. Andrew's Pres· byterian Church. 600 St. Andrews Road, Newport Beach. The Tuesday Morning Net- worker group shares leads from 1 to 8 a.m. every Tuesday at Mimi's Cafe, 1835 Newport Blvd., Costa. Mesa. Por more infonnation, call 215-2903. ' ' at 5:30 p.m. at The Pa.dfic Club, .4110 MacArthur Blvd., Newport , Beach. Guest pay $40 in advance and SS extra at the door. Reserva- -lions are required at 955-1123. TUESDAY UVIN6TRUST The law offices of Llsa A. Cian- cio offers a free seminar called "Do I Need A Llving Trust? Pro- tecting Your Assets Through Wills and Trusts" at 6:30 p.m. at 881 Dover Drive, Suite 300, Newport Beach. Reservations are required at 574-0866. JULY 23 FJTNESS The Newport-Costa Mesa- Irvine YMCA offers a free health and fitness class called Abs & Lower Back at 6:30 p.m. at 2300 University Drive, Newport Beach. For more informauon, call 642- 9990. UFO TALK The Mutual UFO Network Orange County presents a pro- gram called "Truth About the Crashes at Roswell " at 7:30 p.m. Nu Vinta~qe Chandelier Availahle in Sagefinklb Hand Blown w1/h Cry.1/11/ Trtin IF JO'' I It. 27" #67/H Hodson Lighting Open Tues.-Fri. 8:30-5, Sal. 9-4 1510 Newport Blvd., Costa Mesa 548-9341 MEDITATION The Expanded Awareness Seminars offers a weekly medita- tion session at 8 p.m. at The Hub of Newport Mesa, 230 B. 17th St., Suite 218, Costa Mesa. The sug- gested donation is $10. For more information, call (800) 239-9125. FLORAL DESIGN The Sherman Llbrary and Gar- dens offers a class called •Floral Design" at 9:30 a .m. at 2647 E. Coast Highway, Corona del Mar. Participants will learn how to cre- ate a floral centerpiece in the English garden style. All materi- als are supplied. The price for members is $35 and non-mem- bers pay $40. For more informa- tion, call 643-2261. JULY 24 AUCTION Bally will conduct a silent auc- tion hmd-raiser for the Orange County clinic of House Ear Insti- tute from 6 to 8 p.m. at the Bally ROMANa The Metro Pointe Barnes & Noble otters the first in a series of free romance improvement work- shops at 1 p.m. at 901 B South Coast Drive, Costa Mesa. Today, certified sex therapist Timothy Ryan will share new insights and proven relation.ship-transfonning techniques. Seating is limited. For reservations, call 444-0226. ONGOING SMOKERS The Nicotine Anonymous fel- lowship wants to help men and women who smoke to quit and remain smoke-free. Call 650-2713 for the local evening meetings nearest you. HELP LINE A private telephone consulta- tion is offered at no charge from 7 to 8 p.m. every Monday. Talk with = SURPLUS FOOO Seniors and low-income flU'Di- lies of the Costa Mesa/Newport Beach area can obtain free USDA surplus food from 11 a.m. to 3 p .m. the second Friday of each month in the rear parking lot of the Church of Christ on 740 W. WJl- son St., Costa Mesa. Bring picture identification. For more informa- tion, call 650-8236. MESA EMERGENCY Mesa Emergency Service Amateur Communication offers the opportunity for Ham Radio operators to partictpate in the City of Costa ·Mesa's Radio Amateur Civil Emergency Service organi- 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 Deparbnent. For more informa- tion, call 7 54-7045. Al2HEIMER'S SUPPORT • The Alzheimer's Association and Grief Support Group of New- port Villa WesVVilla Rosa co- sponsors a free support group meeting for caregivers at 7 p.m. on the fourth Thursday of each month through October at New- port Villa West Assisted Llving, " ........... ~ ~ Montessori ~ !Jlar6or-Afesa Scfwofs Ett.1971 w•esa I-... ~ s...~ A-,-.1 Dance, Computer, Art Classes Offering Classes for Preschool -Elementary. EXCEU.Ba IN EOUCATION ·~ Allerlioi\ ..... & ~ L..eon• .,._. ...... ~ •F\ill~Ooy •Music·~~ ·~M PRESCHOOl _ 1701 West Boker St. ; eos1o Mesa 549-3803 •()pert Year~ • Perfanning """ ·~Sciera ELEMENTARY 3025 DeodorAve. Cosio Mesa I I Call ~nmcasr now to srarc :-.crvicc at special savings and enjoy a summer full of fresh, exciting choices - over 58 channels in all on R01J9h Rldtrs on 00 Comcast Complete Basic Service. Plus huge savings un premium channel" with the Cnmcasr 3-STAR Package . We're working our way to yo ur ne1ghborhooJ wi th a brnnd new fiber optic pipeline of enrerrninment and mformatH.m ... hot new channels, digital music, anJ Internee access chat will have you surfing at gnarly new 5peeJs. Magical musical world ot Guli.h Gullah Island on Mldltlodeon Coun~Undfr ........ Fire. oo l90. $4.95 Connection for al TVs! 1/2 off your first month of Comcast's 3-STAR Package and 4 Free Pay-Per·YleW MoVtesl (A $12 valuel) SQvc 30% every month with the ) .. STAR Package including Complete BUic Service, Encore and your choice of two premium channels from HBO, Showtime or Cinemax. 3Q3 Hospital Roeii, Newport 4Jte111D81lt before rjoinirig. Por Beach: Por more lntormatton; call more tntonnatlcn. cell 722-4588. 631-3555. • Tbe H~ C.-utection • The Alzhebilet'1 Allod.ation off en a COed ~group at and Mesa Temtce, a new iesiden· 6:30 p.m. on Wednesdaye at 4425 tia1 community for Alzheimer dis-Jamboree Road, lQO-A, Newpon ease and related dementias, also Beach. For more in!onnatton, call offers a free support group for 261-8003. caregivers at 6:30 p.m. on the first Tuesday of each month at Mesa Terrace, 350 W. Bay St., Costa Mesa. For more infonnation, call 283-1111. 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 to 8:15 p .m. at 2900 Bristol St., SuiteJ-108, Costa Mesa. Theses- sion cost is $15. For more informa- tion, call 850-1689. REPUBlJCAN ASSEMBLY The Costa Mesa Republican Assembly meets every third Thursday of the month at the Neighborhood Community Cen- ter, 1845 Park Ave., Costa Mesa. For more information, call 645- 5326. COED SUPPORT • The Newport Beach Psycho- logical Association offers a coed support group every Thursday at 7 p.m. at 3101 W. Coast Highway, No. 311, Newport Beach. The support group requires free pre- 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. at 310,1 W. Coast Highway, No. 311, Newport Beach. For more inf oonation, call 722-4588. RELAXATION Hoag Memorial Hospital Pres- byterian offers a tree •Relaxation and Imagery• workshop from 10 to 11 :30 a.m . on the fourth Wednesday of every month at the Patty and George Hoag Cancer Center, One Hoag Drive, Building 41, Newport Beach. To RSVP, call 760-5542. DIVORCE MEDIATION A free lecture about divorce mediation, an alternative to the traditional two-attorney divorce, is offered the third Thursday, of every month with attorney Alicia D. Taylor and psychologist Lee H Solow. Space is limited and reser- vations are required. For more information, call 863-9590. BRING PARIS HOME! ... or Rome, London, Moscow or Munich. An exchange student from an "exotic" land can enrich your entire family by becoming a special friend for life! Choose now from among dozens of applications with photos of boys and girls, 15 to 18 years, from France, Italy, Engiand, Gennany or Russia for the high school year. Hosting an exchange student will enrich your family forever. 1 TOAS1llASTlaS Q.UIS • Tb8 Newport BMch Distin- ' gutsbed 'JbuhMeten Club 1300 J maets ~ -ru.day from 1 to 9 ,. p.m. in Sgt. ~~roni's meeting t room; 2300 S.B. Bristol Street, ll Newport Beecll. For reservations, call 13()..3611. • Join Mesa Messengers Toast- muter Club 691 in Costa Mesa ~tor their meetings at 1 p.m.. Tues- • days at MeA Verae United J Method.lit Ch\ll'Ch, 1701 W. Baker St., Costa Mesa. VlSiton are wel- t come. For more information, call " J 5'o..u46. l' •The Blue Flame Toastmasters Club 2117 meets at 1 a.m. every Wednesday at the Vlllage Parmer, South Coast Plaza Village, 1651 -Sunftower Ave., Costa Mesa. The 1 meeting is free for lint-time visi- c tors. For more information, call r 855-4308. '"' • Toastmasters Club 231 meets , at 1 a.m. every Monday at The t Irvine Co., 550-C Newport Cen- t ter, Newport Beach. For more information. call 733-2209. • Harborlites Toastmaster Club 1927 meets at 1 a .m. every ~ Wednesday at the Nautical Muse- r um, 151 E. Coast Highway, New- . port Beach. For more information, 1 call 854-4580. OVEREATERS ANONYMOUS Overeaten Anonymous meets . from 1 to 9 p.m. every Wednesday at West Newport Community _ Center, 883 W. 15th St., No. 5 -upstairs, Newport Beach. For more information, call 953-0900. Coast Highway, Suite 311, New- port Beach. Free admission, how- ever call 722-4588 for space reser- vation. MENTAL IUNESS WOMEN'S SUPPORT SUPPORT GROUPS • The Hope Institute, a center • The Alliance for the Mentally for recovery and family educa-m of Orange County provides ti.on, offers a women's support education and emotional support group at 7 p.m. every Tuesday at for families dealing with mentally 2900 Bristol St., C-206, Costa ill loved ones. A free support I Mesa. For more inf orm.ation, call 432-0020. group meets from 6 to 7:30 p.m. • The Healing Connection every Tuesday at Orange County I offers a women's relationship Mental Health Clinic, 3115 Red- group at 7 p .m. on Tuesdays at hill Ave., Costa Mesa. Call 544- 4425 Jamboree Road, 180-A, 8488 for details. • Newport Beach. For more infor-• Also, St. Andrew's Presbyter- 1 mation, call 261-8003. ian Church offers a support group for families with loved ones with ANIMAL BEREAVEMENT GROUP serious mental illnesses. The This ongoing group specializes group meets Sundays from 6:30 to in the needs of individuals who 8 p.m. in the church's Stewart I have sick and/or dying animals in Lounge, 600 St. Andrews Road, their lives. It meets from 1 :30 to 2 Newport Beach. The group is p.m . every Tuesday at 3101 W. open to the community and com· i!§l!!!!!l!!!!!E!!!l!!ill-==:~====~===========s!5==== Making Your World Better From Within! (714) 673-1212 SEE OUR WEB PAGE http://www.farthinginteriors.com Remodeling!!!! Kitchen and Bath Specialists Call For FREE In Home Consultation Expert Interior Designers and On-Staff Crews From Concept to Installation Proud Member of the Newport Harbor Area Chamber of Commerce SERVINO ORANGE COUNTY fQR 18 YEARS Cont. Lie . .SfJ081S mitted to confidentiality. For more information, call 631-2880. SERIOUS IUNESS SUPPORT A free support group for indi- viduals facing HIV I AIDS is held at 1 p.m. every Tuesday and a cancer support group meets at 7 p .m. every Wednesday in the Institute for Holistic 'Iieatment and Research, 4019 Westerly Place, Suite 100, Newport Beach. For information, call 251-8700. LEADS CLUB The Women's Chapter of the Costa Mesa Leads Club meets at 7:15 a.m. every Wednesday at Mimi's Cafe at Harbor and New- port boulevards in Costa Mesa. Itch R I• fl'f. e 1e ~1 Treat yrur rrrny pet With The dub is part of .an intemation- al networking organization dedi- cated to expanding each mem- ber's business through quality leads. Call 474 -2225 or 975-8338 for more information. INCEST SURVIVORS SUPPORT Survivors of Incest Anonymous for female victims of sexual abuse and rape and their friends and family meets from 10 a.m. to noon every Saturday at 760 Victoria St., Costa Mesa. There is no fee. For more information, call Iris at 859- 3918. DIVORCE SUPPORT GROUP Mariners Church sponsors a free divorce recovery support C.. llel 1111 PIKMC..., _,wt II llllJ,. .... ,. flel ,,.a111 jil'BIUll! group at 7 p .m. every Wednesday George H~ CiiiOer Center, at 1000 Bison Ave., Newport '000 W Cout ffiglsway, Newport '"'8eacb. l'or more lo.formation. call Beach. POT more tnformation. call 6((M)()t0. 722-6237. WPUS FOUNDATION A support group for younger patients with lupus meets from t :30 to 3 p.m. the second and fourth Wednesday of each month in Newport Beach. Por deta.ils, call 536-1734. BREAST CANaR SUPPORT A breast cancer support group meets every Tuesday from noon to 2 p.m. at the Patty and George Hoag Cancer Center, 4000 W. Coast Highway, Newport Beach. The meetings are free. For more information, call 722-6237. FAONG FORWARD Facing Forward, a support group for family members of recently decease d cancer patients, meets every Monday from 6:30 to 7:30 p.m. and from 7:30 to 8:30 p.m. at the Patty and George Hoag Cancer Center, 4000 W. Coast Highway, Newport Beach. The meetings are free. For more information, call 722-6237. CANCER SUPPORT GROUP A free cancer support group meets every Tuesday from 6:45 to 8:15 p .m. at the Patty and George Hoag Cancer Center, 4000 W. Coast Highway, Newport Beach. The group provides support to cancer patients and their families and friends. For more informa- tion. call 722-6237. GYNECOLOGIC CANCER A free support group for women with gynecologic cancers meets from 9:30 to 11 a.m. on the second and fourth Wednesday of each month at the Patty and BRAIN TUMOR SUflflOU A brain tumor support group meets from 1 to 8:30 p.m . on the first and third Thursday ot each month at the Patty and George Hoag Cancer Center, '000 W. Coast Highway, Newport Beach. The meetings are free. Por more information, call 722-6231. BRIGHTER IMAGE Free professional consultation for make-up, wigs, etc. at the Pat- ty and George Hoag cancer Cen· ter, 4000 W. Coast Highway, Newport Beach. For information. call 7-CANCER. HIGH-DOSE CHEMOTHERAPY SUPPORT Support provided for individu· als who will or are undergoing bone marrow transplant or stem cell rescue and t,beir families at the Patty and George Hoag Can- cer Center. For more information, call 574-6872. • Send your AROUND TOWN items to: The Daily Pilot Around Town. 330 W. Bay St., Costa Mesa, 92627; fax 646-4170 or call 540-1224, ext. 333. Cost Effective Legal Sol[Ji]utlons • di lfr , , THUkSOAY, ~LY 17, ,.., The long and the hort of YWCA event Bobby Short. right. brought hll cabaret ...,.. ltardom to tbe Call CU1yle West to beneftt fbe YWCA Homeless Hotel lor Women. Event organtzen Include, from left. Kathleen Davis Bowman. YWCA executive clJrector, Eileen Ina Klein, event chairwoman, and Mary Black, YWCA director of development. Beyond the living trust: estate planniilg Fn:~i~~~~::bi~a~:~r~~:~; Zisk.i n agrees with the commonly held view that living trust-centered estate planning should be the core of most estate plans. But, for most individuals and couples, he contends that a basic living trust jusr docs not do the full job. If you arc like most Americans, you probably know you need to do sound estate planning, but just have not found time to get around to 11 Maybe your delay stems in pan from the d1fficulry in undemanding your estate planning options. Ken Ziskrn, an attorney wnh 25 years experience, and former ad1unct professor of law at Universiry of Southern California, will prcscnr a free workshop on "Beyond the Living Trust"' -Advance Estate Planning Strategics" at the Sutton Place Hotel on Wed .. July 23 from 10 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. Ziskin's seminar will respond to the heightened interest in enate planning that has accompanied the maturity of rhe baby boom generauon and widespread coverage in the financial press of the need for trust-centered estate planning. He points to the FO RBES magazine arride from Aug. I 4, I 995. "Have you Accordingly. he offers "Beyond the Living Trwt" seminars, so the public can become aware of the many alrcmacivcs available in customn.ing documents to allow clients ro realize their hopes. dreams and aspirations for themselves and for their loved ones. XeepYour Compef1!1Ue 0dye. • • Call now to schedule a free personal consultation or to get more information ~u know you look good but why not look better. Rough skin, .I. discoloration, lip lines, facial folds, wrinkles are distracting~ The solution may not require surgery or a long recovery. Collagen can fill the lips and facial lines. Erbium laser resurfacing improves the skin with little down time. Non surgical BT treatments relieve the worry lines between the eyebrows and soften crowsfeet Dr. Steinsapir can help you with a rejuvenation program designed just for your needs. Kenneth D. Steinsapir, M.D. (714) 225-8383 Cosmetic Surgery N ew York City's ~dary cabaret IUpentar Bobby S1aort transformed New- port's Puhion lllAnd into the Cafe Carlyle WMt Saturday evening. Short's performance was billed as •an evening wider the stars,• benefiting the YWCA Homeless Hotel for Women. Seven hundrtMl guests arrived at Pasbion Island for the event pre- sented by The International Interior Design Association: The evening was oUidally hosted by the merchants of the chic shop- ping plaza, with special assis- tance from Bloomie's. Short's concert actually took place in the Bloomingdale's Courtyard. 'IWo hundred of the guests began the evening with Cole Porter's greatest living disciple by having a black-tie dinner at the Hard Rock Cafe. Now that must be a first. Not exactly any- one's version of a supper club, yet the $150-per-person Hard Rock dinner helped to fill the charity chest of the YWCA. The organization was repre- sented by executive director Kathleen Davis Bowman, with Mary Blake, Janet Connellan. Lorna Dantuna, Amy Field, Julio Gard.a, Gall Goebel, Mar- sha Harper, Sherry Katz and Gloria Rutz. YWCA, South Orange Coun- ty board members Analee Kre- del, Allee McCullough, Valerie WlWams-Sanchez, Marte May, Ann Avery Andres, and presi- dent Wanda Lee also lent major support to the event. The honorary chair of the party was Supervisor Tom Wil- son, with the dedicated Eileen Ina Klein of the International Interior Design Association • j nldlrh.e ILilving•lilrw.t'lpllanni···ng•is•ltol cust•lolmacl· •thilc lwalylyoullidisposc•ilolflasscu•·'·l~ <=h yQU bow ro ttmo.< '~ not some magic bullet estate planning to meet rhe special needs of each of your appreciation out of your estate, strategy,• Ziskin said. ·instead. it heirs. minimizing estate taus, while still represents an approach to planning which "Also, 'Beyond the Living Trust' enjoying the fruits of income and control. rcc.ognizcs that many different tools exist planning does not focus only on the He will show you the imp~ ·of the to hdp clients avoid probate and inheritance you leave behind. It focuses as proposed new ~ax law ch~es ·~ the area minimize estate raxcs that range from 37 well on carefully crafted instructions for of estate planning and capital ~ns taXCS. co 60 percent. your care if you become incapacitated, He has also introduced a new secnon about "Individuals with an estate greater than techniques to avoid nursing home care minimizing cax erosion to large IRAs. $600,000 and married couples with more and sophisticated taX strategics to let you These seminars have been designed fur than $1 .2 million, need cools and ftec up appreciated usets without facing the scriow consumer who knows that srrategics that go 'Beyond the Living capital gains mes.• planning and acti~n arc the k.cy to ~ful Trwt' co diminace unncceaary estate and Ziskin's seminars will show you how to wealth accumulauon and prcscrvaoon. gift uxcs. Some of these tools an actually use your annual exclusions to limit your Regjscer for the Ncwpon Beach seminar increase after-tu cash flow while a client taxable est.ate and usc the Capital Gains and walk away with strategics that will be is still alive and able to enjoy the added and Estate Tax Bypass Trust to legally usdUl to oprimiu: your financial leverage benefits and flexibility. avoid capital gains taxa. in the 2 lst century. "But, this planning is not jwt for the He wilJ also iUustrate the usc of Family CtU (BOO) 233-9349 to "fUtn for dN wealthy. It includes sophisticated Limited Partnerships co protect assets snniNlr •t 1/K Sutton P"1u Ht1ul tin Wed., planning and drafting ~cchniqucs-that can from liability exposure. maintain control faly 23 foms JO tt.m. to 2:30 p.m. Tht also hdp protea the wealth you pass co over funily iWCtl and ~ucc your caxable snniNlr it foe allli bt,,.h 111111 parkint •rr your heirs from cmiirors or cx~spou.scs, or estate by 30 to 50 puccnc. iN"'4ul.. Kenneth A. Ziskin, Esq. Presents "Beyond the Living Trtist"9 Advanced Estate Planning Strategies For The 211' Century We designed our "Beyond the Living Trust" Work.shops as a forum to illustrate the techniques and strategies available for comprehensive and intelligent estate planning. A living trust should form the core of any sound estate plan. But, basic living trust planning is no longer enough for clients who want a comprehensive approach to their financial and family management. Individuals with estates larger than $600,000 and couples with estates larger than $1.2 million need advanced tax strategies in addition to good living trust planning to avoid unnecessary erosion of their estate by taxes that range between 37-60%. And, its not only about your heirs. Advanced strategies can also benefit 1ou during your life by protecting your wealth from erosion by capital gains taxes, punitive tax on IRA withdrawals and the risk of liabiµty from lawsuits. • But, Beyond the Living Trust strategics are not just about the wealth you leave behind. You need advanced strategics to improve control over your assets while you are alive and well, or it you become sick or disabled. You need advanced planning to get customiud documents, rather than the "one size fits all" boilerplate, to help realize your hopes, dreams and aspirations for you and your loved ones' future. Our workshops will show :~'Beyond the Uvlng Trust" planning can help you: •LEARN HOW THE P!9~ TAX CBANGES CAN IMPACT YOUR PLANNING • Enhance the benefits of your livina &nut • Use your annual exclusions and other alftlna stratepes to limit your taxable estate • Own life insurance in ways that maxim.iz.c control and eliminate .inoome and estate tax.es. • Use GRA'll and QPR'll to reduce the tranlfer tax cost of giving u sets to your heirs. •Minimize the 55% Gae.ration Sldpplna Tramrer 'JU (which is in addition to~ estate tax) • • Use the c.pttat GalDS ud Ea1at.e 1U: Bn--nwt to increuc your after-tax cash flow, IDc:I avoid erotion of your .we by capital gains and e1tate taxes. ~Use a l'.-mllJ Limited~ to~ wets from liability exposure, maidtain contio.I over farDily usets and Rlduce Y:OUt taxable ettate by 30-SO... • IRAI -Cope witb nearly 1~ comblDed ~~income arid exciae taxea oo tarae IRAI. 1- ~ charge of all the details. Klein WU aided by fellow ~ ~tOl MarlMle Madlea, ~ ...... ~ ...... Jou Spe.ker, Paa Stovall bd Trudy White. 11What a wonderful success. Bobby Short was superb, the audience loved the performance and the money raised will be put to very good use," said AW- IOD Skokan, YWCA spokesper- ' son. The YWC.Xs hotel for home- . less women is a temporary resi- . dence for individuals coming from situations of abuse, loss of employment, and any other form of loss leading to home- lessness. The hotel provides shelter, food, clothing, employ- . ment counseling, and much needed' personal support, enabling women to re-enter society as productive, self-sup- porting people. ertbip and empowerment in order to attain a common vision of peace, justice, freedom, and dignity for all people.• It is a tall order, but clearly one taken seriously by all of the individuals who worked hard to bring Bobby Short and his trio to Fashion Island, attract a crowd, and raise $50,000 to help make that mission into reality for lost souls seeking another chance to make it in life. Locals associated with the cause include Emma Jane and General Tom lllley, Elaine and Bob Bumajlan, Fred Martin, Eileen Padberg, Holly Jones, Ruth Fallon, Randy Seaton, Beverly Ray, Peter Glacy, and the Hansen lam.Uy of Hi-Time Cellars. First opened in Sarita Ana in 1929, The YWCA of South Orange County is today made up of people representing all aspects of our diverse humanity. Its mission is "to improve the existence of troubled women, children and families," said Skokan. "Our mission statement says we exist to create opportu- nities for women's growth, ledd- As Bobby Short sang "Autumn in New York," the crowd was all too happy to cele- brate the song on a balmy sum- mer evening in Newport. All for the good of the YWCA and the women and children it supports. If you were unable to attend the show, but would like to help the efforts of the Y, call Mary Blake at 542-3577 and open your heart and your checkbook. • a.w. COOK'S column appears every Thumjay and Saturday. The Anti-DeJamatlon League honored attorneys Donald S. Gray, third from left, and Michelle S. Reinglass, fourth from left. for thelr contributions to thelr profession and thelr commitment to Orange County community at its fourth annual Jurispru- dence Awards dinner last month. The event raised more than $97,000. Also pictured are attorneys, from left, Pohleng Ng, Julie Perkal, Wendy Michelson, and Tom Malcolm, who dlalred. the event Famous Jersonal lnnovati laser tee. .nique in skin trainer arrives in rejuvenation is gentler for patients .. Newport Beach "The newest generation of lasers for skin resurfacing has stuntmen, writers and producers made an enormous difference to in the area of physical fitness. my patients," said Kenneth Manny Molina, one of the foremost personal trainers in the world, has come to Newport Beach! With 20 years experience, Stcinsapir, M.D., a cosmetic Molina offers diverse exercise surgeon known for his innovative programs to cover your personal work in skin rejuvenation. A former Mr. California, Molina played Conan the Barbarian at Universal Studios in a live stage production. He has advised many Hollywood sr.ars, goals and objectives. "The new technique is kinder For mort information, pkaJe and much gentler than any of the contad Manny Molina at (714) carbon dioxide lasers used in the 293-8030; pager (714) 344-3129. past," Steinsapir said. •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • • : From Fevered Chllls : • • • • ~ § . To Blcvcle Spllls ••• ~ Newport Wat.:ta ~ • • : PbDn8: (711') 78IMl222 • • • • • • • • • • Newport Center Medical Plaza 360 San Miguel Drtve, Suite 107 Newport ~ach. CA 92660 .. 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This means that for most of his patients, there is no need for sedation or injections. The technique is highly controlled and rcsulcs in remarkably little redness compared to che older method. Patients arc typically back co work in a few days rather than having co hide our for a couple of weeks. The new mechod allows women co resume chcir normal cosmetics much sooner and men, who in the past decided against treatment because of prolonged redness, are now enjoying the benefits of skin resurfacing. Suinsapir offers a foe initial consultation at his Newport Beach office and can be reached at (714) 225-83{j3. Manny Molina 1 "Personal Trainer of the Stars { -,,-. • FREE Trial Session with this ad Offering you a diverse exercise program to cover any objective • Reasonable Rates (group rates available) .. • Out ofN~ Beach IAMIOAT 04NlllNNG Orange Coast College often a bareboat chartertng coune that teacbel intermediate-level sailors the akWs necessary to operate a mid-sized a\00.Uary cruislng boat from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. on July 26, Aug. 2, 9 and 16 at OCC's Setllng Center, 1801 W. Coast Highway, Newport Beach. Registration fee iS $198. For more information, call 645-9412. FIRST AID Orange Coast College offers an emergency-medicine-at-sea seminar titled •cPR and First Aid" from 9 a .m. to 5 p.m . on July 26 at OCC's Sailing Center 1801 W. Coast Highway, Newport Beach. Registration fee is $50. For mformation, call 645-9412. WOMEN'S KEELBOAT Orange Coast College's Sailing Program offers a class for WOJllen who have been on boats but are beginning sailors called •Keel- boat I" and "Keelboat Il" in July and August at 1801 W. Coast Highway, Newport Beach. Keel- boat I meets from 9 a.m. to 1 p .m. JUiy 27, Aug. 3, 10, 17 and 24. Keelboat II meets the same Sun- days from 1:15 to 5:15 p.m . Regis- q ation fee is $135 for each class. For more information, call 645- 9412. SEA ADVENTURE CAMPS Orange Coast College's Com- munity Education Office offers two one-week Sea Adventure Camps for children, Monday through Friday, from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m., July 28 to Aug. 1 at the Orange County Manne Institute. DOIVNl•tlfl8T Get to the Nwpolt '*' MdWdm ~ MdY ~ .... tbe a.et nleum wtlb .. friilla cmda d tbe day. Tbe fllb 11 p...,.u.ct for tale at tbe open.air madult. RStlNG TRIPS Fishing supplies and boat cha.rten (open party and prtvate) ueavailableMNewportlA"""1. S)>ort:ftlh.tng, 309 Pabnl, Suite , s?s-osso, Palco Pisb1Dg Cb.arten, 832-77081 and Davers Locker, 400 Main St., Balboa, 673-1-'M. SPORTASHING CHARTERS Day and night fishing charters are available for groups or sin- gles. Call Bongos Sportfishlng Headquarters on the Balboa Peninsula, 673-2810. SAILING LESSONS, BOAT RENTALS Learn to sail or windsurf at Resort Watersports. You can also rent windswfers and 14-foot sail- boats at $15 per hour. Call 129- 1154. MORE LESSONS, BOAT RENTALS Sailboat rentals and private lessons are available at Marina Sailing in the Balboa Pun 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 Lido Sailing Club at 675-0827 for rentals. The ·sea Adventure Camp,• for KAYAK a.ASSES ages 7 to 9 years, includes tide-Beginning sea kayaking, pool explorations, two beach days and two a fternoon voyages aboard the Marine Institute's • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •• floating laboratory, RIV Sea • Newport • Explorer. Registration is $195. • • "Underwater visions: Traveling :. BEAUTY supp•v :. Sea Adventure Camp, H is an ~I advanced sea camp for kids ages • d•rm •laglOil • 10 to 13. The camp includes three • • beach safety days, snorkeling and : . "'!i. : boogie boarding and a one-day • trip to Sea World to study sharks !'l H. "(). ~ ~ and whaJes. Registration is $195. : '• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ~ • ~~~'."·'" m1onnation. call 432-~. 21\0LO OFF~. EVENING RACES U7' Orange Coast College offers Entire n.._ ... __ • Friday evening races in Lidos and : . rUl"'I._.., • :":Shields, along with a barbecue • •&cJuda5 Seba5bal\ & DwmologlCaJ & ~ • • ~ 8!Jl/CJ1 • dinner, from 5:30 to 9 p.m. Aug. 1, • 1 • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ~. 15 and 22 at OCC's Sailing • .Center, 1801 W. Coast Highway, : 3601 Jamboree Rd #8 N.B. • Newport Beach. Registration fees • 261-6788 : are $85 for Lido racers and $98 for • • • Shields participants. Fees cover • dinners, race management and trophies. For more information, call 645-9412. FISHING ASH SCHOOL Fishing classes are offered Monday and Tuesday of each week. Classes leave the Balboa Pavilion at 6 a.m. and return at 4 p.m. Cost is $125 per person. For more information, call 673-2810. YOUR DENTAL HEALTH by Deedrea Rich, D.D.S. BRIDGE TO TIIE FUI1JRE Two-hour kayak tours begin at 10 a.m. every Sunday from New- port Dunes. Cost is $15 per adult, $10 per child. Kayak rentals and classes are also available. Call 729-1154. MORE KAYAK RENTALS Single ($10 per hour) and dou- The Newport Aquatic Center offers sweep rowing (one oar), sculling classes (two oars) and canoe rentals. Classes run for four weeks and cost $15. Introductory clinics are also available Satur- days and Sundays at a cost of $10. For more information, call 6'6- 7725. "Sylvan made all the difference:' Berter grades and higher self-esteem. It starts with a call to Sylvan. Serving: • Newpon Bach • Inine • Costa Mesa • Corona cld Mu For your aeighborhoocl center call 800-EDUCATE ~'-SYLVAN LEARNING CENTER• -~ Better grades ore just tltt beginning.'" • • • I \ I • . • KAYAKS WEEKEND WEAR 1036 Irvine Ave., Newport Beach (Wee;tcliff Plaza) 6::..~~n...~-. The fixtd dcnal rcs1ora11on known as a bridgt 11 commonly ustd ro replace oo mol'f 1han four .M!pcmt front recth or rwo side rttrh. L1lu a highway bridge. ic is tupponcd by rwo abu11ntnts, which an «>Und teeth on a1hcr &tek of the pp. The ipan. or "ponuc." u a m~ framewodt attaehcd co rht 1bu1mcnu 11 tach end, with the neccuary numbu of art.ched amlicial teeth . Whtn properly mfud, the anificial tttch and abutment crowns llbould noc only match the contour and color of natunl tttth, buc chey ahould appear ro be pPlrin1 ouc of the gums. Howewr. the pondc should bvd)' touch the sum• beaux nerti11.1 unneotMary ~ on the gu.ma and undetlying bone GA dun.p wm. Thae should alto be ..tlkkn' tptc.e on the unclc:nide of die ~ .o thu '*"' 6oo cu be ,.-......_it to.., k dcu. Snip, Squeeze, No More Fleai! 11 )'Oil i-t .......,. to r.our quarioaa ....... tirWp. doft', ...._ ro aonma • Ou NC 1 rma+OMI for dcical ,... __ .,. ........ -- ........... , ... ,,.. .. H ..... ~ .... _.,.....,,11 .. 21·--............... cc Defend nea control lylls and "Pefs ntas l'Of up to 4 weeks and }Jst takes seconds to appo/. Defend spreads naturaly O./f!f 'PX ~~ skin and coat Your dog gees com- ptete Ilea protection in less lhan 24 hOuS Compare Defend with other nea pi:odvcts . .............. Nit/Mr ... ~,==·· ~= ~~ '!""~--'Pl~ ~ vis V£S dS c:dGll d 11 for Nii11"'*'9 to • 'Tb9 ~ ..,. DOI be lalaUttor-.. ** .._ .. wace. bal ~ cm·....,.~~ at Tn'ie Olaill' •fkill =11 eel "8il.9Dlliidmb0arcma....- 'Ddude Jocal ... ......... .... tour adind bf .. a.we Co. of a.-.-........ ~ JU Newpalt. :MCM Via pPldlD. ... mare iabmdaD cil 631.caa. 201. Coit ii l80 f9'pl!IDlmdl15 U1maWA1a a,,,.. If ~ dw 1•09 ii mare to . your lldng, Glab JOllf llMllbl and,jOm DrVllR! .. Colt ti StO. Por mare lnfonnatlca. CAil ?32..S.06. OrttEllMNTALS Sell aDborDe outskle tbe baJbor, pulled by a mototboat. cowtely ol Balboa Parvailtng near tbe Belboa Pun 7.ooe. A 90-minute trlp OOlll $45. IU more mtormatioo. call 673- 1693. • Spend a day nilaDng In a motorized lounge chair rented from Resort Watenports inside Newport Dunes for $25 per hour. Pedal boats, eJed:ric boats, boogie boards, kayaks, tn11atable rafts, beach furniture and wet suits are also available. C.all 729-1154. • Balboa Boat Rentals offers pedal bclat. sailboat, motorboat and electric boat rentals 1n tbe Balboa Pun Zone. Call 613-1200. •Rent a party pontoon. chapar- ral runabout or family pontoon at Anchors Away Boat Rentals in the Balboa Pun zone or call 673-3372 for more information. C-•dclilimal ~ ~ Price idet a bubt OI breed. cbew, ••lri', Ice and gin . Wine ii avdabl9 for~t '.Allo clftenid ii •. aondd.a aullle .md dlDMr et the Wla NoYa for a pedrage pice m 1140. Call 675-1212 f« mare lnfO""Mdtion • Gondola Adventures/New- port. 3101 Coast Highway, also olles one-to two-hour gondola cruises. A one.hour tour with cha~ costs $10. A two-hour tour · dinner and ctwnpagne costs S180. Pickup at waterfroot restaurant is available. For more infonnation. call 67S-..98'. • Irvine Coast Clarter'I in Udo Marina Village offers two-hour e1ectrlc boat auises with a gourmet dinner. Cost is $180 for two people. Other auises are available, mm- plete with free champagne. Call 6754704. • 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 avail.able at $15 per hour. For more information call Walk on Water next to the fer- ry on Balboa Island, 675-6800. Construction Dick Hill Vice Presiden1 Dave Johnson Vice Presidem (888) 800-4644 HAW1HORNE SAVINGS 2381 Rosecrans Ave. • FJ Segundo "Ooer 50 Yurs of Fine Quality" CUSTOM-MADE NEW Fu'R.NITURE • DRAPERIES TU Y SPECIAL Al>DITIONAL 5°/o OFF 7'rn1 Ju 21sr, 1997 Founders Hall series ~ muSic8.l variety 1'wO new leries have been added to the Orange County Perlonning Arts Center's 1997- '1998 Pounden ., Hall season. 1bis sttason also fea-mres the return of the jazz and chamber music series. Man·. Wbltfleld bu established hene1f in San Prandsco u a top poi>/Jazz'Stylist. All three Will perform during the Cabaret Series, I A Broadway Revue Series will talented list of pel'f ormers and ensembles. Topping the list is jazz pianist Cyrus Chestnut. He and his trio will open the season at Founders Hall Oct. 17-18. Chestnut has worked wtth Jon Hedmicks, Donald Harri· son and Wynton Marsalis. The Nicholas Payton Quintet will bring a New Orleans flavor to the Jazz Club on Jan. 2-3, 1998. Payton, 23, is already being compared to another southern jazz great, Louie Armstrong. stage. The Bartok was founded 1n 1957 in Budapest and has seen every great stage acros the world. Closing out the chamber series will be Grammy Award-winner Emanuel Ai on May 12, 1998 at Segerstrom Hall. This concert will be available to non-series S\lbscribers. THURSDAY. JULY 17, 1997 Actors needed for OCC sitcom Orange Coast Co~e·s film and video department often auditions for the fall season Of the cable situation comedy, "The Heartbreak Cafe.• Auditions will be from 6 to 8 p.m. on Aug. 4' on the fowth floor of the library building located at 2701 Fairview Road, Costd Mesa. The center will add a Cabaret Series, sponsored by Delta Air Lines, Inc. featur- ing nightclub performers Eartha Kitt (Dec. 13-14), Barbara Cook (Jan. 8-10, also showcase the talents of Melba Moore in "A Swell Party -The Cole Porter Story" (Nov. 13-16) and Carol Lawrence will star in "Puttin' on the Ritz - The Irving Berlin Song- book" (Mar. 5-8, 1998). VJ.Siting the Jazz Club Carol Lawrence and troupe ln The Irving in the spring of 1998 will Berlin Songbook Subscriptions to the Center's Cabaret Series are $116, Broadway Revue Series are $84, Jazz Club are $112, and Chamber Music Series are $153. Renewal infor- mation will be sent m mid-July to current sub- The show, which currently airs on Time Warner and Centu- ry Cable Systems in Los Angeles and Orange County, will be seeking actors and actresses ages teen through adult for a variety of starring and guest starring roles. 1998), and Weslia Dlana Krall Whitfield (Feb. 26-28, 1998). Kitt is best known for her role as Catwoman on the 1960s tele- vision show •Batman.• Cook is a Tony Award-winning actress who has appeared on Broadway in "Oklahoma•, ·Carousel,• "Show Boat" and "The Music Moore and Lawrence have numerous expe- rience performing on Broadway including such shows as "Hair", "Les Miserables,• and "West Side Story". After a successful first year, the Jazz Club at The Center returns for its second year with a be the Diana Krall Tho (Feb. 20-21, 1998) and the season will close April 3-4 with Charlie Haden and the Charlie Haden Quartet West. The Eroica Tho opens the 1997-1998 Chamber Music Series on Oct. 4 in Founders Hall. The program will include Mozart's Tho, Shostakovich's Trio No. 2 and Opus 87. The Orion FIELD FRESH PRODUCE STAN 400 EAST 17UA (Comer 17th & Tustin) We Specialize Jn The SUMMER HOURS M 'l QAM 7PM -~ -----~ FEATURING MAINLY LOCAL ORANGE COUNTY PRODUCE SUN lOAM 6PM Freshe~t And Sweetest WE'RE NOT FANCY BUT Local White & Yellow Corn WE'RE FRESH Picked From The 786 6797 Fields Daily!!! ..---------------.. • !ou.uITYPRooucEATGREATPR1cr.s NOW FEATURING SUPER SWEET BEST & FRESHEST CALIF. RANCH EGGS PEACHES l "ALWAYS''. 'fil~ 98¢ VINE RIPE SWEET -Jj Dozen SEEDLESS WATERMELON 29 lb. 35 Jb. Cut LARGE GREEN BELL PEPPER 59'1b em 1n1191 NOW FEATURING LARGE SWEET ARKNOR~T CHE~DAILY . 1n1191 RASPBERRIES 51.19 BASKET VINE RIPE TO~TOES #ALWAYS" 89¢ lb. CHIQUITA BANANAS "ALWAYS " MEDIUM SIZE SWEET VALENCIA JUICE ORANGE 4 lbs. /100 The Dally Pilot Is the proud co-sponsor of the following events: String Quartet will appear on stage Oct. 16. Ringing in 1998 will be The American String Quartet (Jan. 15, 1998) conung in for the sec- ond performance in a series that will span over the next six years. Hungary's finest musicians will perform March 2, 1998 as the Bartok Quartet takes the T1M0rectn :r.::.~L --- scribers. The deadline for renewal is Aug. 29. New subscriptions go on sale Sept. 5 through licket- Master. Individual tickets go on sale four to six weeks prior to the scheduled concert. For more information, call (714) 556-ARTS. ar.ct ........... Auditions will be comprised of a "cold-reading" from the script. A picture with a resume · 1s needed. The show rehearses Tuesday mornmgs and tapes Wednesday evenings. For more tnformation, contact the show's producer, Robert Conrad, at 432-0202, ext. 22072. 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HEW LOCATIOH HOW O'IH tit I . 1 Jtlli ST. COSTA MllA, CA 916.1 714·111·1147 FAX 7'4·111·0HO . • • • • • Mistral is superb ly Mwta Bird, f»/ Pilot W hat a pleMure to return to a neighborhood restawut that hu re- ~ wttha adds to the happy decor. ~. and gllllc. cm. ID tb9 ~ .. ba cbaDged: The ...... ==~~~~ bn~:&;a:lldd•- way, IUlTOUDding the coWtyatd (98..50), JACld Wlla~• lpOt Tbouf. where an old tree ltandl u 1811· boll. l'et murnll ~'.ere tlnel, its leaf-........... ,,, .. .g bOwl ol laden brancbel <teltCkNr tmnato •uce With tbe ~name.~ tna.newownen, new menu, and a new appetizing I > I '\. I '\. < , I< I \ I I \\ forming a protec-robUlt mabna ol cr..tlc and a lease on We. 1be former 'D'ee1 folded. and gone are its ededic foods: Chi- nese potstickers, wetnendmitzel. , house-smoked trout, roast turkey, meatloaf and, so it is said, Donald Bren's favorite Chinese chicken salad. In December. former Newport resident Barbara Humphreys bought the vacant building and purchased the land as well and began scouting for buyers for the restaurant. She has assembled a most compatible blend of talents who became partners in the establish- ment of Mistral: Frenchmen Jacques De Quilllen, the notable maitre d' who used to be at Le Meridian's Antoine; Daniel Sld- boum-Kennedy, a passionate Provencal cook; and Ed Waten, beverage manager, wine maven and impresario of musical talent. ttve umbtella hint ol tdron and leanel. over Miltral's dining rooms. 1be A cbUled Montrecb8t goat chain are a bit scant for real oom-cheese ~ (S8.50) wu our fort. but the only ctisappomt- pleasing table r---.----.-------.. -.... -.. --.... IDSlt. Even spacing leaves : though sur- room for real : • rounded with conversation. : +•• .. bill routed zucchini The tree also : + ••• MO HlllLllUiil and red bell provides shade 1 ._ £ofOi'9 .. Mir pepper sauce, it to the rooftop's : + ••• on., 5:»10 missed Perhaps ah%~nY~!:1 and ~ p.m. ~ 1tWough ~ if it had been •un:: : • ••can M.25 room tempera-vineyard. a : to $1.50.; SS.SOto • ture it would touch which one : $9.75. Enf1 lllt 13.50 to $19. : have worked. Provence's most : + PHO• 723..-S • An appetizer ardent fans, the • : of Northern famous food L--------------------------' smoked salmon writer M.F.K. Fisher, would proba-with capers and a light herbed bly have smiled upon. cream cheese ($9.50) was the bet- Mistral's food shows the result ter choice. of Sidhoum-Kennedy's imagina-We liked the Belgian endive tion, and his liberal use of the with a tangle of peppery water- foods he can find that are most cress ($6.50), studded with roast- similar to those of Provence in ed walnuts and bits of blue Southern France. He searches for cheese and the Salade Mi!tral, a them in the early hours each day lovely composition with fennel, at produce, fish and meat markets basil. baby artichoke and a fine Mistral's combined package resonates with the charm of Provence with reasonable prices, delicious food and a congenial bar filled with animated conversation and music. and prepares desserts in the pale powdery grind of walnut dust dawn hours, long before most The plates are generously filled office buildings have opened their with simple entrees made magic doors. · with the gusto of garlic. fresh ten- DON lfACH I DAl.Y Pl.OT Mlltral owners (from left) Ed Watei:s and Jacques De QuJWen and cook Daniel Stdhoum-Kennedy serve flne French fare at the Corona del Mar restaurant. The walls have been painted • the cool color of wtute asparagus and there are colorful textiles typ- ical of the French countryside. Original art by Pamela Calors HENRY 'N HARR.YS At dinner time, after a cordial der herbs, Nicoise olives and at greeting from De Quillien, bright times, the tang of citrus. They beginnings are promised when a enhance the pan juices of grilled complimentary serving of crisp fresh salmon ($16) or marvelous rounds of toast with tapenade, a golden guinea fowl puree of artichokes, anchovies, The chef's secret talents result GOAT HILL TAVIRll OUR IMPORTED BEERS ON TAP . ...... C.-...Seout in tender roasted lamb ($15.50) savory with cannelini beans -a treasure of simplicity combined •SEE MISTRAL PAGE A15 Sushi To Go 645-5518 645-5519 ~T'an.laAmber Ale MwPh:Y• ln.la Stout Maloo Doe PAtW. Amber Conioa DIPOllTS Ausn.AUA Foster'• llLGIUM Ltffe Blonde Pirut Ale • Let Mamma Gina do your Catering • Happy Hour & Live Music 1 Pl!&W ZIA.a.AND Swin1apt SCOn.ulD Belhavn Scottiah Ale McEwan'• Expon Ale McEwan'•~r Ncwcaatk Brown Ale WAJ.ZS Double DraionWelah Ale CANADA L.ah&n ·, Blue MolJOn Colden M~M..d Cl.ECHOSLAVAIQA Pilsner Urquell DENMAO: Carlaberg Holl.ANO Am11el L1gh1 Heineken t"EWPORT AT HARBOR BLVD. COSTA AMAZiNG. CA • 1830 NEWPORT BLVD., COSTA MESA (714) 548-8428 • 1-800-GOAT HI LL alC .. • .. ~ Oraqe Coan~ Register ~CONCERT .. &BRIE& ), ~ 2 ahowa nlghtly , •t 7 & 9 PM .. . : Fncs.y, JI#/ 18 r Emlllo ~.Jl#f19 John Cafferty and the Beaver Brown Band Sundey • .My 20 Diamond Rio ,. Mondey. My 21 J .. f/#Clay T~ • .My22 JoMFelclano w....-y . .My 23 " The Gllp Band .,-..,.~~ Ctwte L.r>oux • Monthly Art Display Enoteca Bar Cigar Smoking Room MARKET BROILER. ~ Ti.u/f/ Tid/f/ CKfJUitII 20111 Brookburat St. (at Adams. next to Tarsct) HUNTINGTON BEACH (71'4) 963-7796 IYMMLAa.D Search is on for the ~rfect couple The lnlmttabJe ... Cba- ..... who la the maltre aomme- ller ot 'I'M hdllc Club, will be lending h1s eocydopec:Uc knowl- edge and charm to The Sutton ,._,.Hotel u the hotel launches lb ftnt in a series ot three wine- pairtng dinners on Saturday at 7 p.m. ($60 per perlOll). In a search for the perfect cou- ple (food and wine, that is), Cha- 7.ottel will diacull Oavor desatp-- tkm and tellural perceptions and there will be an opportunity to experiment and discover the triumph ot a magic cmibination ot Oavon. He is a delightful imtrudor who will give his tips during a dirner of six dishes. Phone Domimque Roche for information and registration at 476-2001, ext. 2194. MISTRAL CONTINUED FROM A14 with excellent ingredients under the chef's subtle control. A juicy top sirloin ($13.50) is pure satisfaction with its hot mound of buttery mashed pota- toes (with a slight taste of garlic and saffron) and a brilliant heap of jewel-like vegetables. Bring a hearty appetite for the excellent bouillabaisse, the ; pla~•r: chatter Beer and wine at Casablanca Bistro Open for aimo.t 18 months. the Uny C•1bhnat Blllro, . aaws the street from 1be Balboa Bay Cub, bu a neat. Jittle- known bar facing the lllghway where wine and beer 1s served 1be city ot Newport will not allow the restaurant to advertise its bar with a sign ot any kind. Not even inside its own win- dows. But take my word for.it. it's a great place to enjoy a compan- ionable brew. Phone 646-1420. Galeo's new on Coast Highway Andre Leont1eU bas opened Galeo'a with a deli-cum<afe fea- turing cheeses, pates, bread. Venetian pastries, spinach crois- sants with feta and a host of good things at 930 W. Coast house specialty. It is a fisher- man's treasure of fish and shell- fish served with rouille, croutons and grated Gruyere cheese, with the tomato-based garlicky broth good to the last drop. U you've room left for dessert, try the vivid lemon tart ($5) or one of the excellent alternatives: creme brulee, dark chocolate mousse, a Napoleon pastry with fresh berries or a selection of imported cheeses. Waters has priced the bottled Calif omia and French wines in a modest way in keeping with the Highway next to the new West Marine Bullding. Phone 514- 0202. New Al Fresco dining at Jackshrimp Jack Juper"1 place just keeps growing. In the old days, people lined up out in the park- ing lot waiting to get into Jack- lhrtmp. Then he added a side- walk patio, but lines still fonned in the lot so he opened a bar and waiting room on the second floor. Now there is a new out- door dining patio on the second floor with a near view of build- ings and parking lots and a more distant view of the cliffs that overlook Coast Highway. Great spot for a summer night out. Jackshrt.mp is at 353 E. Coast Highway on Mariner's Mile. Phone 723-1113. fairly priced food. Vintages are listed; Phelps Savignon Blanc '95, for example, is $18. Uve music emanates from the lounge from 8 p.m. to midnight with featured singer Judy Chamberlain on Wednesday, Paula Prince on Thursday and Friday, and Sonjl Kimmons each Saturday night. Since Mistral is on a side street Humpreys has arranged for additional free parking in the lot at the comer of Goldenrod Avenue and Second Street. Din- ner reservations are a must. .,. ... ·s briefly in entertainment Saturday night dance party at Twin Palms Where can you go to dance to both live music and a deejay spin- ning the hottest disco, R&B, funk, rock and reggae every Saturday night? The answer is 1Win Palms, 630 Newport Center Drive in Newport Beach. Every Saturday after 9:30 p .m. ladies and gents in their disco fin- ery will shake their bootys until the early hours in the indoor-out- door garden patio of 1Win Palms. Tbe live lineup for July and August includes Pimp Daddys, Pleasure Company, Disco Diva, Go Fish and Blade Company. Well-known deejay Angelo Divine will spin bis picks between sets to keep the momentum going. Added attractions include a cigar booth, Moet's champagne bar and drink speci.a1s offered by Jagermeister and Jose Cuervo. Best Llmousines will park one of their limos out front to demon- strate an alternative form of trans- portation. Admission is $10 and limited to 21 and over. Dress code will be enforced. For more information. call 721- 8268. THUftSOAV, JULY 17, 1"7 Autumn arrives early for local th~aterif. Local groups staging shows in August, leading directly to 1991-98 season By Tom Titus, Daily Pilot Summertime, in local com- munity theater circles, once was a period when groups could catch their breath and make plans for the upcoming fall sea- son. No longer. Two of these orga- nizations are no sooner off the boards with their last shows than they're in rehearsal for the first ones of 1997-98. Both will be mounting productions in August and both theaters are reaching into the archives for many of their shows. For the Costa Mesa Civic Playhouse, the 33rd season probably will be the last at the current address. The playhouse moved from an ancient struc- ture on the Orange County Fairgrounds to the former Rea School in 1984, but now finds itself in the future Rea School. The reactivation of the school will mean the eventual deacti- vation of community theater at 611 Hamilton St. Where the thespians will relocate is up in the air right now, but the old fairgrounds auditorium is still around. Costa Mesa will launch its new season Aug. 1-4 with the Gilbert and Sullivan operetta •H.M .S. Pinafore.• Following, on Oct. 2, will be the venerable society comedy "The Philadel- phia Story" (the movie version 9f which won an Oscar for the recently departed Jimmy Stew- art in 1940). ·wait Until Dark,· the sus- pense thriller about a blind woman battling drug-seeking thugs, makes its second appear- ance at the Civic Playhouse on Feb. 12. Then comes the hilari- ous new comedy "Lend Me a Tenor.• U you missed it at the Newport Theater Arts Center, you can catch it beginning April 23. Turning back the clock even further, the playhouse will mount a revival of the Rodgers and Hart musical "Babes in Arms" on June 4. That's the one, you may recall that brought fame to those movie kids, Mickey Rooney and Judy Garland. To secure tickets for the final season of the Civic Playhouse at its current location, contact the box office at 650-5269. At the Newport Theater Arts Center, which offers a panoram- ic view of the harbor as pre- show entertainment, the ~ for the group's 19th seuon got*. a up Aug. 8 on ·snoopy,• a mUsiJ.crd cal about the characters from •• n the famous •Peanuts" comic strip. Charlie, Lucy and the gang will be featured in thil sequel to ·vou're a Good Man, Charlie Brown.• The regular season gets ~rt • under way Sept. 26 ~the ·• .11 farcical comedy •Love, Sex and .,g the IRS,• which features hall of J • the •Some Like It Hot" plot -a musician dressing in drag. TbeA :11 comes the musical •she Loves ;"'11 Me,• derived from the old l ·~t movies ·The Shop Around the . ""' Comer" and "In the Good Old 1 •' Summertime,• checking in Nov .. 20. Another oldie for Newport is • •1 the 1920s British comedy •Tue ... ,,r Constant Wife,• which original-.. ~ ly starred Helen Hayes, opening m Jan. 30. The John Steinbeck , • /. drama •Of Mice and Men,• ... !i chronicling the travails of · 1·t migrant farm workers, arrives .... 1 April 3. . , , Closing out the Newport sea;a son will be the local premiere ot 1 the musical •Jerry's Girls,• a . , 1 tribute to the Jerry Herman , , musicals (·Mame,• •Hello Doi-.~ ly, • etc.). It opens May 29. ., The Newport Theater Arts Center is located at 2501 Cliff , • 1 Drive in Newport Beach. You .. can call 631-0288 for more information. • ' IMNIS a NOllf 1be Metro Pc:imte Barn• & Noble~ the pop duo ~~ts trom e to to p.m. SatUrday at 901 B South Cout Drive, <!Oita Mesa. Por more information, call "'4·1-'04. MUSICSSUES .. , Bluel, rock and Tejano guitar mustdan Beto Lovato perfonm from .C to 8 p.m. Sunday tn the Newport Bea.ch Marriott Hotel's View Lounge, 900 Newport Cen· ter Drive. The performance is part of this summer's •Sunset Magic Serles• benefiting CHOC and the Children's Miracle Net· work. Admission ii SS. Por infor- mation, call 640-4000. JAZZ Galeos, a new cafe and home bakery, presents the Mike Sharp Tho, which will perform jazz from 7 to 9 p .m. every Tuesday at 930 W. Coast Highway, Newport Beach. The audience will receive a free cup of house coffee. For information, call 574-0202. SUMMER CONCERT Mickey Thomas, singer of The Starship throughout the 1980's, performs from 6 to 8 p.m. Wednesday during Fashion Island's 1997 Summer Concert Series in the Bloomingdale's Cowtyard. The concerts are free and preferred seating tickets will be sold at Fashion Island's Concierge desk for $10. For miormation, call 720-3316. TRIANGLE SQUARE CONCERTS Free live classic rock perfor- mances are scheduled from noon to 2:30 p.m. Monday through Fri- day; from 7 to 10 p .m. Friday and Saturday; and from 1 to 4 p.m. Saturday and Sunday afternoons m the Town Square at Triangle Square in Costa Mesa. ART STIU LIFE The Orange County Museum of Art offers an intermediate watercolor class, Exploring The Still Life, from 1 to 3 p .m. every Saturday through Aug. 9 at 850 San Clemente Drive, Newport Beach. Pee is $40 for members, ,students and senior.; and $50 for •other.;. For information, call 759- : 1122. 5P01UGHT TOURS 1be Orange Museum of Art presents "Spotlight Tours,• 20- minute tours given by docents • that focus on a single artist or work of art, at 2 p.m. Sundays at 850 San Clemente Drive, New- port Beach. Spotlight tours are offered in the museum galleries and are free with admission. • Admissiop is $5 for adults, $4 for . seniors and students, and children under 16 and members are free. ·For information, call 759-1122. TUESDAY TALKS The Orange County Museum of Art presents •Tuesday Talks at Noon,• a series of free talks at noon by artists, critics and histori- ans complementing the art dis- played in the Museum's galleries at 850 San Clemente Drive, New- port Beach. On Tuesday, a gallery tour of "Mark Rothko: The Spirit of Myth• will be presented. For information, call 759-1122. ARE AND ICE The Orange County Museum of Art presents HFire and Ice (Shrinking/Expanding)" by artist George Stone, through Dec. 28 at ·850 San Clemente Drive, New- port Beach. For more informa- tion, 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 7 59- 1122. COLOR PHOTOS The Orange County Museum of Art presents "ReaJ Life/Still Life by Marie Cosindas" featur- ing color photographs through Aug. 31 at the OCMA South Coast Plaza Gallery, 3333 Bristol St., Costa Mesa. For more infor- mation, call 7 59-11 22. WILD LIFE The Newport Beach Central Library presents "Wild Life,• an exhibit of still photography by Corona del Mar commercial photographer Howard Folsom, through July 31at1000 Avocado Ave. For information, call 717- 3801. ARTIST COLLAGE A collection of collages by John Hertzberg will be dis- played at Haute Cakes through July 30 at 1807 W. Cliff Court Drive, Newport Beach. The scraps of paper, labels, tickets and photos placed within his work are reminders of the past, symbols or metaphors for time itself. For more information, call 642-4114. JURIED EXHIBIT The public is invited to view winning e ntries in the Spring 1997 Orange County Artist Juried Exhibit on display through July 29 in the Newport Beach City Hall Gallery, 3300 Newport Blvd. For information, call 717-3870. • NAUTlCAl MUSEUM The museum features three galleries: the Newport Gallery. dis- playing the maritime history of the area; the Model Gallery exhibiting a selection of world-class models and the Grand Salon which offers touring exhibits. Adlhission is free for members, $4 for a:Jults and $1 for children. The museum is locat- ed tit 151 E. Coast Highway, New- port Beach. For information. call 673-7863. SPECIAL CYBERCAFE Orange Coast College's pre- sents the Satwday IVioming Cybercafe series inviting partici- pants to enjoy a cup of ~ee and an easy-to-follow guided tour of the Internet from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Saturday in Hi Tech Lab Room 201 of OCC's Technology Center, 2701 Fairview Road, Costa Mesa. Registration fee is $39 per class. For information, call 432-5880. ICCET The KCET Store of Knowledge presents cartoon characters Wal- lace and Gromit from 3 to 5 p.m. Sunday at Fashion Island, 209 Newport Center Drive, Newport Beach. For more information, call (310) 885-3242. SWIM LESSONS Orange Coast College offers summer swim lessons with 30 and 40-minute classes beginning at 9:30 a.m. daily from July 21 to Aug. 1 and Aug. 4-15. The last classes start at 3:45 p.m. each day. Classes are available for toddleis, non-swimmers, beginning swim- mers, advanced beginners, inter- mediates and competitive swim- mers. Cost of the program is $42. In addition to a beginning water polo class and a beginning com- petitive swim camp, there will be a "Parent and Me" class for moth- ers, fathers or adult guardians. To register, call 432-5880. WINES The Robert Mondavi Wine & Food Center offers an advanced class discussing Summer Whites at 7 p.m. Tuesday at 1570 Scenic Ave., Costa Mesa. Registration is $35. For more information. call 979-4510. CATE.RING, TO·GO OR DELIVERY faU mm11 111111iJJzbk to-io · SERVING Lunch 11 :00 to -':00 Dinner -Daily at -':30 170BristolSt..See1114 C..C. Mal• CA '2626 Bristol vw.ge Plaa eor--«Red H1l ac 8Ntol SAMII -.JNof A Sofui ~ Bnmdl Cruiie ii available a the S.C·foot Emerald Forest nki docked tn Balboa at the Pun Zone b'Qm t 1 a.m. to 1 p.m. f1VfllY Sunday, The o08t ii $25.95 per person 4Dd $15.95 for cb1ldren under 12. For reservations, call 67J..02"0. FARMERS MARKETS • Every Thursday there is a fannen market from 8:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. at the Orange County Pair'· grounds. The Orange County Market Place is every Saturday and Sunday from 7 a.m. to 4 p.m.. in the main fairgrounds parking lot. For tnfonnation, call 723-6616. • Every Saturday there is a farmers market frOm 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. in the municipal parking lot at Bayside Drive and Marguerite Avenue in Corona del Mar. TMI IUll Of UI ,,.. ~ D6ltlk:t Jnllll"" .-.. ddl cc••~ ~.SU. GI u.· ., 8 pJD. Plidayl add SetU.r· days and·? ~· SulMS&ys from = tbroUgh Aug. 'at 2930 St., o.ta Meli. 1kketa are S15 for Prtday and Sunday pedonn•nce-and l20 for Satur· days. Por ticketa, call 4~3. iAu.ET Tbe Ballet Padflca presentl the seventh annual Workl .. In· Progrea Showtng at 8 p.m. Sat· urday at South Cout Repertory, 650 Town Center Drive, Costa Mesa. 'Ilcketa at SS.SO. For more infonnation, call 851 ·9930. WORKSHOP The New Voices Playwrights Workshop will bold a staged reading of short plays and works- in-progress at 7:30 p.m. Monday at 2930 Bristol St, Costa Mesa. Suggested donation is SS. For more information, call 435-4043. THREE PARODIES A trio of short and hilarious parodies of classic works by Euripides, Shakespeare and Ten- nessee Williams will open today at Orange Coast College, 2701 Fairview Road, Costa Mesa. The three spoofs will begin at 8 p.m. PETER AND THE WOlf Thursdays through Saturdays Orange Coast College presents and 3 p.m. Sundays, today "Peter and the Wolf" from today through Sunday and July 24·27 in OCC's Drama Lab Theatre. through Saturday in OCC's Robert 'Ille parodies include: •Tue 15- B. Moore Theatre, 2701 Fairview Minute Hamlet,• •for Whom the Road, Costa Mesa. Curtain is scheduled for 10 a.m. Thursdays Southern Belle Tons• and "The and Fridays, 1 p.m. Fridays and 2 Glass Menagerte• and •Medea.• Advanced tickets are $7 for p.m. Saturdays and Sundays. • Thursd d S d pert Advance tickets are $4 and tickets ay an un ay or- at the door are $5. Call 432-5880. mances and $8 for Friday and Saturday presentation&. nckets at the door are $9 and $10. A $1 discount is available for students and senior citizens. For inf orma- tion, call 432-5880. FESTIVAL LATINO LAUNCH MD • Camp Latmeh Pad off en a ftv~ day indoor sden~c mmp for ddl- dren ages 7·12 at 9 a.m., Mmday through JUiy 25, at 3333 Bear st, third floor, Crystal Court at South Coast Plaza, ~Mesa. Activities include meeting anbnals from the Santa Ana Zoo, designjng and building wind·powered can and mo1e. Registration is $100 per week for members, $120 per Week for nonmembers. Extended 'days for 11\embers is $140 per )Yeek and $160 per week for nonmembers. For more information, call 546- 2061. IDENTTTY DETECTIVES The Newport Beach Public Ubrary presents a free arts and crafts program called Identity Detectives at 10:30 ci.m. Monday in the Friends Meeting Room of the Newport Beach Central UbfarY, 1000 Avocado Ave.; at 3 p.m . Wednesday at Mariners Branch Llbral'y. 2005 Dover Drive; and at 10:30 a.m. on July 24 at the Balboa Branch, 100 E. Balboa Blvd. Cllil- dren entering the first through fifth grades will be invited to portray themselves or a fictitious character in a book they illustrate. For infor- mation, call 717-3801. The South Coast Repertory pre- sents a series of weekend Latino performances today through Aug. 9. "Latinologues• will be present- ed on the Second Stage on today and Friday at 8 p.m., Saturday at 5 and 9 p.m. and Sunday at 2:30 p.m. Tickets are $1 5. $20 and $25. Call 957-2602, ext. 219. Toscanini Ris'torante Italiano M[Xl(AN RESTAURANT OUR MEALS ARE A TRIP TO MEXICO PASTAS & BR£AD MADE FRESH DAILY Lookfor 'Dailg Speciafs -'Dine. in or'IaK.f, Out .M.utSPORTS ()range Cout College pre- Midi the 15th annual Summer • Sportl and ActiviUes Camp for ddldnm ages 5 to 1.f at 2701 Palrvlew Road. Costa Mesa. The ·CAD.II> has continuing summer 111 t'10D• that meet Monday through Priday on July 21-25, ;July 28 through Aug. 1, and Aua. •-a. Registration fee is $65 ,tarlbe morning balf.ctay camp !rim 9 ~.m. to 1 p.m., $45 for the iftcnoon b,alf-day camp from t to 5 p.m. or $95 for the all-day ~from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. CmnPen will learn a varlety o1 1spclltl during each session, lnduding swimming, track and field. softball, volleyball, ping pong, IOCCel', Ooor hockey and buketball. For information, call ~2-5880. ~s The Orange County Museum ,ol Art presents a summer art .camp for children ages 3 to 5 tram 10 to 11 a.m., Tuesdays and Thw'ldays, July 22-31 at 850 San Oemente Drive, Newport .Beach. Cblldren work with clay, dabble ,with paints and create sculp- tures. Registration is $36 plus a SS material fee. For more infor- mation, call 644-3151, ext. 204. llGMYSTERY Junior detectives, ages 4 to 13, are needed to help Costa Mela Library Detectives, Inc., IOlve 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. Reg- istration will be held at the Costa Mesa Library Detectives, Inc., Headquarters in the Costa Mesa Ubrary at 1855 Park Avenue. The last day for Junior Detec- tives to register their reading logs for prizes is Aug. 23. For information, call 646-8845. through Aug. 26. Students will have a chance to create angelic figures, floral wreaths, cloud and rainbow chimes, decorative jew- elry, heavenly creat\ll'es and a box of wishes. Registration fee is $69. For information, call 644- 3151. JUNIOR AGENTS Junior .agents, from toddlers through titth graden, are invited to unravel •ne Case for Books" by joining the Newport Beach Public Librarys Summer Read- ing Program through Aug. 16. The program will feat\ll'e a Read-to-Me Club for toddlers through kindergarten-age chil- dren and a Readers~ Club for senior sleuths reading indepen- dently. Registered agents will receive toys, stickers, meal coupons, paperbacks and other prizes according to the amount of time they spend reading or lis- tening to books. Interested agents can register at any New- port Beach Public Library. For information, call 717-3807. PAJAMA PARTY The Costa Mesa Public Library presents Pajama Story- time every Monday evening from 7 to 7:30 p.m. for 3• to 7- year-olds at 1855 Park Ave. Favorite children's songs, a var- ied cast of puppet characters and many fun stories will highlight the evening's activities. The Preschool Storytime for 3-to 5- year-olds takes place on Tuesday mornings from 11 to 11 :30 a.It). For information, call 646-8845. 'GOOSEBUMPS' The •Goosebumps• club meets the first and third Monday of the month at 6:30 p .m. at Barnes & Noble, 953 Newport Center Drive. For information, call 759-0982. aRAMIC CHERUBS Children from age 7 to 15 are invited to sign up for a five-week class called •ceramic Cherubs and Flowers" from 2:30 to 4 p .m. at the Vincent Jorgensen Com- munity Center at Mariners Park in Newport Beach. Children can sign up for a class offered every Tuesday from from July 29 STORY AND CRAFT HOUR From 2 to 3 p .m. every Sun- day, Barnes & Noble holds a fun- filled craft and story hour for children of all ages. Refresh- KAPLANS 81.icr..t. kn:h, dimer Wld latll IM!fWlgs. \tt.ad the best dei in Dwvi ~Open 7 ~ ~1~ Wld ~11pm al weal1euds. Al major a'8dit cwda ~. Located off the 1· ~ • Hertlol' BMj. 3211 Hlrilor Et.Id. 557.al11 SFUZZI New Italian · Elagam yet casual (locel8d in Triangle Square. Co6ta Mesa). Wed • Happv Hour. Elrif Bird Menu ~ Every day. Hours: Lunch 11 :30am4:CQ>rn. Dinner 4:CQ>m-10:30. Reservations accepted. Mastarc8rd, VISS. American Express. l..oc8ted et 187().A H8rtx>r BMl. (714) 54S.S5CD TOSCANINI RISTORANTE ITALIANO P88taS Wld breed made fresh dad'j. Open 6 days a week. Tues.· Sun. 4-1 ~. Fri. & Set. 4-11. Closed ~· Visa and Masta ca u ~. Reaervetions ~· Located at 3012 Newport Bhld .• 723-2338 NICK'S PIZZA Q'lllt pa.zae & peata in Coltll Mesa since 1968. Open for U1Ch TU88.ffi. 11 ~pm. Drner sarwd ~ 1 ~· Set. noon to 1~. Ooeed Sulday Wld Monday. Located at 2:n::l Harbor 9'1Cppiig Cert.er, Costa Mesa. (Rear parb'lg ~) (714) 54~1511 RISTORANTE MAMMA GINA Located at 251 East Pacific Coeat ~in Newport Beach. l.ooch Mon.&t. 11:~:30. s..ldayBnn:h 11em3pm. Drner MonaJi ~ 1~. Cell ahead for reseMltions 673-8500 SCAMPI Anl Ferif Dining. N8IMy Remodeled. Open 7 Days A Week for ClrYs Oitf. Spm-10:~. We Cater PrMlte Lll'ICh Parties for 15 Peop6e or More. Al Meier" 0'9dit Cards Acceptad. ~ Acciapmd. l..ocac.I at 1576 Newport EM. Costa ~.645-8!580 SABATINO'& RESTAURANT a SAUSAGE CO. -. Plllla. Cllllir Sellid. HOl 1.,,.. Seuaage. Vael, Lwnb. a.in., Wine, Bw. C1ppucci10 & o-art. Holn: w... SrAno s.. & a.t. enn:n From e::n1 :00. 11~1~. Fri . .S.. 11~11pm. Al Mljol'Qd Cir-di=· ~ "'251 ~ w.i. Newpot Beedl (7:14) 1 CIAO R•S'rAURANT PIW, plDI, .... & men. M ptip8ed hllh & ~ One~ .. -Ol' Oii tar dllMry. ~ b' kldl 9'1d chlr. l.oc.l •223 Mlr'N ......... ~ 8754)70 8W•ET BA81L! CAl'P'K 81 PIZZ•lllA fllr:llm. =-...s. ~. --ri'ld1 rTtJch more. ::.. ..... ::-.. -=:.Mnlh=1~~ k1'1~C-.Mllt..,_.rl &~MM ... , ... ....,.,...,.Ill 141Gal ~I DIM •• JOmb will be MrVed. Barna & NOble ii located at 1870 Harbor Bml., ~ ~ tn Co.ta MM&. Por lnfonnatlon, call 631- 0&l•. IAWlOOM DANCE DePore Foundation for the Arts otters ballroom dancing every Friday and Saturday night at the DePore Dance Center from 7:30 to 8:30 p.m. The tango ls featured in July. On both nights a lesson will be taught followed by open dance with a disc jockey playing all kinds of music until 11 p.m. The dance lesson is tree with the price of the $5 admis- sion. For information. call 241- 9908. ADULT BAU.ROOM DANa The Costa Mesa Senior Cen- ter offers adult ballroom dance every Tuesday night from 7:30 to 10:30 p.m. Singles and couples welcoffie. Live music provided by the Ray Robbins Combo. The cost is $3. The Senior Center is at 695 W. 19th St., Costa Mesa. For information, call 645-2356. UTE RARY BARNES & NOBLE Today, Barnes & Noble Metro Pointe presents Donald livens, who will discuss his book ·we Must Recivilize America• at 7 :30 p.m .. Also today from 3:45 to 4:30 p.m., the Fear Street Book Club will meet at 9018 South Coast Drive, Costa Mesa. On Tuesday, Dr. Lois V. Nightingale discusses her book •My Parents Still Love Me Even Though They're Get- ting Divorced" at 7 p.m. On Wednesday, Children's Story Time presents "Catherine and the Lion" from 10:45 to 11 :30 a.m . For more information, call 444-0226. CHILDREN'S STORY TIME The ni.angle Square Barnes & Noble presents a Special Chil- dren's Story Time featuring a Hercules story from 6:45 to 7:30 p.m. today at 1870 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa. On Tuesday, Cbil- Ml CASA dren'• s~ 11lne will feature Ch.rt. Van Allsburg'1 •lWo Bad Aim• fn:m 8:45 to 7:30 p.m. Por more information. Can 631~6'5. A~ APPEMANCES Puhion ll1and 8amel & Noble presents ldcra Silver, who wm sign and dilcull her book •ne Chutzpah Connection: Blueprint for Suceess .. Real Ufe Stories of lnsptratioo and Achievement" at 2 p.m. Saturday at 923 Newport Center Drive, Newport Beach. On Wednesday, Dan Barden will sign and discuss his book •John Wayne: A Novel• from 7 to 8 p.m. Por more infor- mation, call 759-0982. TRIANGLE SQUARE Barnes & Noble niangle Square presents an evening with Barb Schwarz, author o1 •1t You Wear Out Your Body, Where Will You Live?,· and Mark Victor Hansen, author of "Chicken Soup for the Soul,• at 7 p .m. Wednesday at 1870 Harbor Blvd .. Costa Mesa. For more informa- tion, call 631-4645. BOOKCWB The Mother/Daughter Book Club will meet at the Metro Pointe Barnes & Noble from 3:45 to 4:30 p.m. on July 24 at 901B South Coast Drive, Costa Mesa. For more information, call 444- 0226. SINGLES JEWISH StNGLES GROUPS • Harbor Jewish Singles 50+ presents the second annual com- bination ·Slave Auction· and ·Membership Party• at 7:30 p.m Saturday. The price is free for members paid through the year and $10 for nonmembers. For more information and location, call Myra at 651-0482 or Dorothy at 968-6741. •New Jewish Relationships allows Jewish singles to choose people they wish to date from profile albums that picture and describe singles with a wide range of personal and profession- al interests. Membership fees are $40 for six months and $70 for a year, nonmembers of the Jewish Community Center are $10 more. THURSDAY, JULY 17, 1"7 AV For tmonoatk:la. call 755-0340. • 1'eDnis I .addw fol' StDgf tT olren an oppOrtuDlty to meet new people while imporiDg your game. RegbaraticiD lee ii $18 and interested partiM put their names on a list and c:an challenge players on tbe list. FCllf. information, call 755.()340. , • JAM, singles 21-39, bolds. variety of outings and activities. For more infon:nation, c.all the JAMline at 665-5°'8. •Jewish In Between Singles, age 39-59, otters soda1 and cul- tural events and can be reached by calling 755-0340. SYNAGOGUE VISITS Meet young Jewish singles and couples for Friday services in area synagogues. Visits take place the third Friday of every month. For information, call 755- 5555, ext. 551. CLUBS ALTA COFFEE People who want to read their own poetry can sign up at 7 p .m. for the open reading on the sec- ond Wednesday of every month at 506 31st St., Newport Beach. The Neil Coffer Jazz Duo per- forms at 8:30 p.m. today. The Wild Oats perform at 8:30 p.m. Friday and Debbie Bennett and Stu Goodls appear at 8 :30 p.m. Saturday. On July 24. Vigo & Miguel will perform at 8:30. For information, call 675-0233. ATRIUM MARQUIS HOTEL In the Airporter Club: Rock and Roll, Tuesdays and High Roller Band, Wednesdays 8:45 p.m . to 1:30 a.m . 18700 MacArthur Blvd. For information. call 833-2770. BEN I HANA Karaoke at 7 nightly at 4250 Birch St., Newport Beach. For information, call 955-0822. BIRRAPORITTl'S Birraporetti's offers swing music entertainment by the 12- piece Don Miller Orchestra at 8 p.m. on Mondays. South Coast Plaza, 3333 Bristol St., Costa Mesa. For information, call 850- 9090. THE CANNERY llr mee8 ... t'O# a 111> to B1f1 • wal ea Meioco. Now offemg fish i.:oa. Phone llhaed for ordn tt>go. Hot.n: DliilY From 11 :OOlm. "' Major' 0'8dlt Qw'Cll ~-locatad At. 29EI 17tti ~. Co6C:B Male Hllllzri: ~~and Hlrilar Duse Cencar Hou"& Mon . .S.. 11 :3Jam. 2:00lm. !X.rt 10 ~12:CQrn. Al Maier Q'8dit Qw'Cll, ~ ~ loalted at :D10 Lafayette lw.. NIMoa't Beech. CA (714) 645-7626 AMACH( Sushi & Sushi to Go. Complete Bar. All Major a-edit <Hds. Located fll. 2675 Irvine Ave .. (Across From Newport Golf Colne) (714) 645-5518 BEN I HANA America's ITt06t oalebr8t.ed Japanese ~ ~ 7 days a week. Lll'ICh 11 :30lm2:~ Monfn. Omer 5:~ 10:CQ>rn ~Thlni 5:~11:c:Qwn Fri; ~11 :(Qwn ~~:~Sun Located at 4250 Birch St. LA CAVE Menu lnc:btaa: l.obalar. Oi!ib, ~. Staelcs. Deiy Specials. Fri. & Set. Prime Rib, Mil Ber & Wq List. Casual Dress. Hcus: l.Ln.:h8s 11 :30-2:30 -llrner Mon.-Sat. From 5:~. V•. Mmamu. Diner's~. l.ocat8d "1.1695 M'le Ave .. (At. 171h ~) Neal-8loclcbl .... El taluM mert Costa Mesa (714) fJlls.7944 THE BARN STEAK HOUSE Mero '1dt.ldee 9;eak, Fresh Ash. Qickan, Blrgers & Salads. Prices RarVl From $3.75 For Lunch & $6.25 For Dinner. Hain: Mon . .set. Open 11am For Lunch. 4:oopm Mon..fri .. Drner 3:CQ>m. Set. & Sun .. Major Q'8dit Cards Acceptad. l.oaltlld fll. 23lJ Harbor 81. 131 , Costa Mesa (7141541.em THE ARCHES The prwnk.m .... nl eeefood house in Chnge Cruey line& 1922. SeNing kJnch Mon . ..f1"1. 11 :30am wd 3:CQm. llmr ..-ved rltljflt ~ 1 :CDlm. l.ocad an Newport~ & ~~ il Nlwpcn 8-:h. 17141 675-5n7 F111c 675-2510 CATALINA FISH KITCHEN Get hoc*ed on the freshest fish 8llllilable msn griled fish, seafood :!,~8!"~~·,e1,~.~~ 9pm. loalted at 670 W 17tti ~ #GB. Costa mesa (West of ttie new Trader Joes.) 645-8873 THE BLUEWATER GRILL WrMrfrorl. dinilQ at the farmer lite cl the l'llStDlic Sea ~ and Delaney's. FaatuToa fresh ~ seafood, r:Jf.DI' bar and retail fiah martcat. NA tier. Oger peao. Dnng peao Al meicr cards. CllCl!nng IMlillltlle. Seating upon 8ITMll ~ pnced L.ocad 63) Udo Pri [)we na.-l.ido llMrld ~ 7 da¥s. Ulch & cimer 675f&i NEWPORT LANDING w..rfrorc DrQ, SIL & !X.rt O••c:i Brulch, Dimer Menu $13.95-$1995, =BlrManu AIOay Ho.rs 1QOOlm -11 ~. Amax. cad, Vu. Omer ReserWbons RecoTmer dad l.oaltl!d It 503 E Edgewaar. Bel.loe (714) 675-2373 SKEWERS ~Pizza, Selldl, 8u'gln. ~ & Ash l..oaDd at 298 E. 17th~. Unit 8 ~ ~llu'9day 1 1~ 1C¥TI. FrlSlt 11:00lm-12:~. flj()dQw'Cll~- OilclM!r. Reer.ciorw liiCOt•••lded 645-6459 THE OLD SAIGON RESTAURANT Fine ... ,_ ti1g. ,.. to Olri't .r. Sli'wG dlftlC ~ cullia. t..Wiu includlll' 'M••w em w rc11. aid tt....,1111 ra ~ wlh lfwil'rl> nhltl • ~--··mni~il"-•dallll ~ tbft:11:a:llr'r...a~~ ~ 9."*'i Ya/tllC ~. 271 EMC 17't'l 9L., C.. ..... (714) !574 9480 r~~----·---~-r~8~ ' I I •• f I I ' I j I I I I ' I I I I I I I I I I ~· •• ,. ~ I I , I J I I '1 'I . ' o I I r I f this water war were a boxing matcll, the ref· eree would have stepped in and stopped the fight. But leaders in Mesa Consolidated Water Dis-- trict's comer have 10 far refused to throw in the towel. They should now, especially after hearing the recent decision by Orange County Superior Court Judge Michael Brenner, who refused to issue an injunction stop- ping the Irvine Ranch Water District's takeover were napping . of the tiny Santa Ana Costa Mesa water men Heights Water Co. face little danger when Listen to the judge: ·u Irvine Ranch ltartS toter· does seem odd that (Santa vice Santa Ana Heights. Ana Heights and Irvine Mesa Consolidated'• hy1- Ranch) had this agreement terical battle to pry Santa and somehow at the 11th Ana Heights from Irvine hour and 59th minute Ranch appears more aild Mesa came in with an more like a petty political off er. The fact is Santa battle than anything else. Ana Heights considered Whatever the case, the Mesa's off er and rejected fight's over. Even it you it." swallow Mesa Con.solldat· Odd indeed. We've ed'a arguments, it's too gone over this ground late to undo the deal, as ... before: when Santa Ana the good judge pointed ~ Heights was looking for a out. •• : : buyer, Mesa Consolidated So enough with the : : looked the once-obscure lawyers, newsletters and : : water district over, kicked l&Ws\lils. They all idd ~ '1i the tires and declined to to a tremendous wMte of {: even put 1n an offei. IDOQeJ -n;a4f~ millf-Ou : I And then, 4 year later before thll ls an OVer. . ,• , when Irvine Ranch was Mesa's Board of Direc-t ' : : wrapping up the deal, tors should a4mit defeat, • • Mesa suddenly HAD to shake handrwith Irvme •• ; : takeover Santa Ana Ranch and get back to i: Heights or else -accord-business u uaual -'I : : ing to propaganda sent to before all Costa Mesa : : water users -Costa water users are sporting : : Mesa's water supply black eyes. l •I I '' I 1 I I L i t I I t: I t I : t I I t I I 1 ~---------------------------------------------·---~---~J ·--1 i ·. MARC MARTH I DAl.V Pl.OT All-Alaskan pigs, like Jerry Swtnefeld (above) perform dally at the Orange County Pair, which runs through July 27. The lights, the rides ... vacuum cleaners? Orange County Fair is perfect blend of past and pre- sent, a common playing field for an entire family. • EDITOR'S NOTE -Sara Snyder -a CosU Mesa resident and a student at UC San Diego -won S 100 spending money and free passage to the fair with this winning entry In the Daily Pilot's ·Are You a Fair Writer• essay contest. By Sara Snyder within the silent freefall of the enormous Penis wheel. Even now, thinking of it, I can imagine the sensation of the weightless pinnacle in my shaking knees. At the highest peak of the cycle always comes that momentary pause, that point at which you loom taller than the parking structures at the mall down the street, and you alone seem to copunand the view west and over the parking lot, all the way to the Pad.tic's inky rim. the midway, the sticky palm of my 6-year-old cousin clasped in mine. I am surrounded by my parents, siblings, aunts and uncles -a cross-generational assortment of unique individuals who are all pulled together by a common interest in the same event We tease my grandmother about which ride she M aybe it's the constant scream of the rides. The maniacal Zipper, a dozen red-painted steel cages linked together, glistening like blood (maybe just ketchup), whips the teenagers (pinned in by an unfriendly metal bar on their hip bones) in chaotic circles, groan- ing them through each gravity- defying flip. The bystanders Maybe it's in the flashing colored lights, Sara Snyder or the bizarre mingling wants to go on next, the Gravitron or the Zipper. She gives a wheezing chuclde and beads off to watch a country-western per- former on the main stage. My teenage sister begs for $5 before she goes off to meet her high-school friends by the big roller coaster. My dad drags my cousin to the Aquarium Display point with mouths agape, mor- bidly tracing the imaginary tra- jectories should the impossible happen and a cage fly free. "Thrills for sale,• the ride screams as it rushes by, its breeze scattering damp ham- burger papers and tom ticket stubs across the hard-packed dirt. Or perhaps it's best contained of smells. Maybe the magic lies in the curious juxtapositions of calves bleating and a live Jazz performance on a makeshift stage, of the World's Largest Brahma Bull and the tiniest gnat at the Insect Barn, of prize-win- ning homemade jellies and eggrolls-on-a-stick. Or maybe the magic of the Orange County Fair is best embodied by my family: walking the mailbag building, to teach her all about bis favorite tropical fish. My 15· year old brother puts in a request for a visit to the barbecued beef tent. My mom begs for someone to please go look at the Domestic Arts with her -it's just no fun exclaiming over quilts by herself! I myself put in a bid for a trip to the large Carnival of Products building. I am perpetually awed by the magic of vacuum cleaners that can pick up bowling balls and the impossible stain removers, lured with promised free samples of #miracle• hand cream and mountain spring water in a cone-shaped paper cup. My family represents the full spectrum of ages, yet we all find some aspect of the Orange County Fair appealing. We are enchanted by the magic that lies somewhere in the mingling of livestock pens and cotton candy, of carnival barkers and children laughing. This is not a quaint or obsolete community tradition, this is a part of our reality. We stubbomlJ attend the fall' every year, and in doing so blur the line between a • past which was built around county harvest festivals and a present which is perhaps best characterized by the garage dool' opener. But we can cross ba~ • and forth, and for a while the familiar becomes unfamiliar - from the top of the Penis wheel a parking lot can blur into an ocean and the silver July moon becomes something you can touch as you fly by. This is the magic in the Orange County Pair that keeps us co1ning back, wherever its source may lie. SEX EDUCATION BEST LEFT TO PAREN'f:S THE ISSUE: Readers continue to respond to the district's health cur- riculum which teaches second-graders about the reproductive system. tive system is unfortunate and denies students of other health information they need f.or life. Sometimes there is a preoccu- pation with the reproductive sys- tem when health education is planned. This interferes with the opportunity to include in the dis· cussion the necessity for children to learn more about the other systems of their bodJes. Children need to learn how eJtlpowered they a.re to experience a life of energy and joy, and how they penonally can cootribute to healing when the need arilel. When a pencm 11 ID Clf µijuied. bil ~ tyltem. nervoua ~ c:ardkri'81CUlar IJIM!m.. eodoa1De mtlm and tmm.am ..... go joto:Ktkln ID tbe;s---•az.to .......... ....... ..,..,.Ullllfle, ...._......__a. ......,_IDlllWllbllDll,iiad ••IMMl .... "0 ntorlMt •e1•crd: .. l P I lfdJW .,,.. CONTINUED FROM A 1 [weren't being met, thereby i8lu1tiDg in a higher death and Jnjurynte. , A 1994 lawsuit requiring the state to reduce the number of res- idents at institutions like Fairview fueled the push to transfer r ·patients to community group homes. Mk:bael Mount, attorney for the California Department of Developmental Services, said his office is reviewing Judge Taylor's ruling but described it as •very ayptic.• While the ruling still allows transfers-when patients authorize it in wtiting or are represented by a guardian or conservator, the ruling is ambiguous concerning patients whose transfer is ordered by a state or superior court, Mount said. •1t may be that what we'll have to do is go back to the court and ask for fwther clarification,• he said. Meanwhile, Janice Calvert, the parent of a Fairview patient and board member of a patient advocacy group, described the ruling as a relief. •This is a great stress off our shoulders,• she said. •1t•s terrible what goes on out there in the community. It doesn't have the quality that Fairview does. Fairview is a haven. If they put them out in the community, (the patients) are lost.• RODMAN CONTINUED FROM A 1 Emerald Forest restamant. the Sports Oub hvine -trying to track him down. And just as I was considering sending flowers or pizzas to his people at The Rodman Group, my parents blew into town from ~go. They bad been in this state for mere hours when ... bamJ They ran smack into Rod- man at Mimi's, just four blocks from the Daily Pilot So my mother, who apparently has a brighter future in celebrity reporting than I do, called me from the French-styled place. A few minutes later, I was eschewing writing about water company mergers for having a short chat with Rodman -oh, heck. I'm feel- ing so intimate with him now, I think I'll call him Dennis'. Before I oontinue, a synopsis to answer all those truly important questions about our fateful encounter: Dennis wore a baseball 50-75°/o off Selected Merchandise Su''"'~ SaLe Ut,~ Custom Florals Gifts & Antiques Speciality Furniture Moo-Fri 10-6 •Sat 10-5 369 E. 17th St., #13 •Costa Maa • 646-6745 {Nat to Plum'• Cafe) cap and a T-shirt. His hair, though hidden. was blond He did. in fact. have a nose ring. He did not wear any women's clothing or makeup. He was sitting down. but he still seemed tall. He was with his bodyguard and a blc?nd woman. He very cordially greeted me and wrote down that magic office phone number, as well as the name of his assistant, Debra, whom he swore would let me talk to him. Unfortunately, though not shockingly, I wasn't even allowed to talk to Debra when I called Wednesday morning. I did, how- ever, get to fax her, which is how they handle all interview tequests "no matter what Dennis said.• So now I'll be waiting on the edge of my seat for Dennis to ring me. Or maybe I'll just send my mom over to snag an interview for me. SKATEBOARD CONTINUED FROM A 1 boarding on streets with grades steeper than 6% and in areas fre- quented by pedestrians. Skate- boarders can -and do -get cit- ed by police for boarding in restrtcted areas. "It's for us to be able to have control over areas where there may potentially be a dangerous situation created,~ Public Works Director Don Webb said. "They may hurt themselves or other people.• Flinn's business partner at On Edge, Stacie Genchi, said she has long wished the boardwalk were open to skateboards. FREE PAGER ·NOT LIKELY $4.50 ""<horillodRoM11orl'or ,Per month ~ ~ "" , ' Billed Annually vOOv 110NS a 1 1T ~u ctr CALL 1·••·••-v1aun 0 ~~8l.~o Pligtng 1·811·114-2721or71•241-4221 BRISTOL & BAKER (NEXT TO 7· 11) COSTA MESA MEDICAL SCHOOL New York Medical College New York, New Yock INTERNSHIP ~-S1na1 Medical <:enm Los Angeles, California RESIDENCY GeorgttOWn UniVt!rsny Hospinll Washington. D.C. STANFORD UNJVERSITY Medical <:encer Palo Alro, California FELWWSHIP Unaversaty ci Florida J1ebonvdle, Florida Halllllark Keepsake Ornament Pretniere Saturday, July 19 & Sunday, July 20 back and bigger than ever1 Nd Hlllmd has just what oollectofs wan&-h .Siar Win 20th Amiversaty SpemJ lt5l'9 Conection. Reli\le the excitement and ..._,as ~ bri~ home lulce ~Wiiow. Darth Vader, and 'tbdi to you at~ fM>rite SW W.WS fan: The SGT WMS 2Qh AnnMrllfy onwnenls are jUll a feW ~ ._ new Keepsiloe Omlmlnll ,ou'll find at our 54ih-.nniill ~Omlmeff Pl'emift. •I can understand the concern about injuries, but there are issues with all means of trans- portation,• said Genchi, a 30· year-old Newport Beach resident. •I question why they're singling out skateboarders.• example, the tile around McFad- den Square was regularly cracked before the area was list- ed off limits. Thomson contends the skate- boarders should take responsibil- ity for skating safely. Webb said skateboarders are targeted because the boards have no brake mechanism. The boards also have a tendency to damage property, he said -for ·1 don't like the idea ot being run into on the sidewalk.• he said. "But it's one more thing government shouldn't be involved in.• - .......... r.~ -r'":".: ,·11 ' ,... ~ COMPUTER l.EASftG MADE EASY FOR SIW. BUSllSSES STARTNJ A t£W BUSINESS? NEED A PROFESSK>NAL BUSINESS COMPUTER? If you lease or pwdlase I computer from US, WI • milt you k1 obtai*la I $5.000 lNtqrJd mMor Bri Crd CG• No creclt1 Bad creclt? No problem!! 'It 111able to~ f(l( a lease, use the crtdt card to h - - - - - --~ Pllthase the comiiuter system from us. c • • ---• -=.,. WE SPECWJZE IN lEAsl«i To fi.HolE Bus&WSSES cS:i2 :> ASPA N SERVICES ,.....__ ______ 7 1i. 2 1 . 006 .~ The City of Newport Beach Invites Newport Raidam to RECYCLE YOUR USED MOTOR OIL SATURDAY, JULY 26dt -FOR FREE! When? Newport Harbor HWi School Football Fidd ~Lot at lrVine Avenue ancf'Wcst 16th Succt in Newport SCacb Sarurday, July 26,1997 From 9:00 a.m. to 2:00 p.m. • *Bring wed oil in clean, non-breakable plastic containers ·~reusable used oil containers will be given to the first 500 Newport Beach residents! *Conwn.ioated used oil will not be ~red. Do JlOt mix used oil with any other subitanc:c:s. If you haYC contaminated used oil, plca.sc call the 0~ County Hazardow Waste Hotline@ (714)8 52 for the ocarcsr collccrion center. bown to have «iferwtve (atmi· NCOldl, • Mid COit.a Mme u. ROn Smllh. •They're lnterelting folks ... • ,,... dayw, carnival patrons .m find ibtny new rtdM rather rusty death-trapa.' 1be two- ~:i:=~boys and giaDt ra .. are -;;; in sight, .Md carnlel ,1'~ .. .-iem more likely to band out con- _._:ceslion giftJ to losen at the bOotha than trot out the OlmOam I Jett Tessem, 35, who jokingly ~ termed himself an •outdoor , &mUleDlent technician,• said he's I r : been working carnivals for 18 I • : years. A Washington native, he • 1 was on a hitcbhild.ng trip in Rapid : City, South Dakota, when be wandered into a carnival and found bis first job. I •1t really gets in your blood too : once you start doing it,• Tessem : JO.id. "I just can't stand looking up • at a wall and seeing a schedule. ~t's hard to explain. There's no J1!el line between a job and livin' 'but here.• Tessem said the work is hard, 'Sometimes amounting to 16-hour &ys for weeks at a time. He said he doesn't do it for the money because he can't hang onto it any- way. ·u r had money it'd all be spent 24 HOUR Info Tape 957-2533 Re Painting? If you're looking to paint or repaint, rebuild it, replace it or restore it, look in the Pilot Classifieds to find the service best fitting your needs. Daily Pilot (l,1s'>1fu•d Comm11111ty M.11k•·tpl.H1· ---------- 1997 Keepsake Christmas Ornament Premiere Saturday .Jiiiy 19tb • ~ immediately and I'd be back doing this," he said, adding he cannot imagine what else he might be doing. "I don't want to go dig ditches. I'm not a shovel guy.• Gesturing across the rows of booths and stands, he said, "I don't want to be doing this when I'm 60, unless 1 own a bunch of the stuff." He added, "I've sure got a lot of common sense, but I'm lazy. My report cards would always say, 'Not living up to his full potential'... I live day by day. I never had this big goal of what No matter what you're doing, your hometown newspaper RTS IN ••• Pilot rm doin' with my life .• By contrast, his co-worker Hammer is a sedulous saver and planner who dreams of retiring in a few years to Oaxaca, Mexi- co. Over the 14 years he's worked at carnivals, he's man- aged to squirrel away between $50,000 to $60,000 toward the goal, he said. He said he relishes the three- month vacations that camie work affords him -and the indepen- dence. "I'm addicted to it," be said. "I don't have to ask someone where the keys are or if I can go fishing on Sunday." HOME OWNER 'S INSURANCE , WE WANT TO BE YOUR FIRST CHOICE Rabbitt Insurance Agency AUI'O •HOMEOWNERS• HFAll1f 40 Years in Business ~ ~ ~ S>°'?J 631-7740 441 Old ~rt 81\ld. • Newport Badi oQ.. .-. Hoopkal) 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 Gas, All Cloth Wash & 100% Hand Wash OiVL.ube, Tune-Up & Brake Service ,,... ----- -Complete Detailing 1 01 ~, Lubt & Filer I Engine Steam Cleaning I ell!:> 1 FREE Pick-Up & Delivery. l _w~oe_7~ _ J r.------------~~------------~ I FREE HOT WAX 11 COMPLITI DITAIUNI I I With Car Wash 11 Reg. $169.f~!;U ot $100 I I $J.H 11 exp 7122197 I L-Wi,C.,2UJ?2fl_~.;..li,2_g/.2,I_.J L---v~.!.."25-~----' r·:~1 r:too%iiiiiwis111 I $J.4t 11 Includes tire Anlloral"' I I Car Wash 11 $6.H I I w/coupon exp 7 /22197 11 w/coupon exp 7 /22/97 I 1 701 TUSTIN r11 1 7TH ST. 650-3131 COSTA MESA OPEN 7 -8 eDOl'JllOUS lbdfed •nlmals. MARC MMTIN I OAl.Y Pl.Of Both men are bachelors and live in trailers in Phoenix. The· season begins for them in Febru- ary and ends in November after a tour through Texas, Arizona and California. For many camies, while the work is hard •. the image problem acute, and the travel endless, the job retains a mysterious pull. Julian Roberti, 21, who started blowing balloons when he was 5 in Canada and bas worked at car- nivals . every summer since, said: MEvery year I say, 'I ain't never comin' out again.' And every year I come out." 'i ALDEN'S CARPET has opened anew Area Rug Studio Why Pay Dept Store Prices? ALL RUGS & RUNNERS on SALE. Handmade wools, synthetics, sisal ALDEN'S CARPETS, INC. 1663 Placentia St., COSta Mesa 6464838 Now teU me • 'l I Save? again... h 'J/ii ..~~c 0ett11e . ,, ~ > late.t r.bloll ~~...,. loob llt tlle low.t prtce. anJwbere. • Career Wear • Sportswear • ~venlng Wear ·Shoes· Bag.s • 15elta VERSACE CONTINUED FROM A 1 thoee ol us Who want to~ true to otiilelv• •• Aid Ruilk u she atarted to cboke up. "He allowed me to wear my soU1 on the outside.• Rusk Wd she felt the man· nequim ltark ap~ce in all white sym~ the death of an artist whole store windows were known for flamboyant designs, colors and patterns. Jutta Andersen of Newport Beach, who just bought a Ver- sace outfit, said his style was •not for boring people.• •1 like . his style: totall¥ wild ... totally wonderful colors, she said. ~ough the Versace store was closed, custom~ could still purchase Versace wear at department stores. • Oatmeal RalsJn Walnut I Chocolate Chip • Snickerdoodfe • White Chocolate Chip Pecan • Peanut Butter I And More r---------------------------1 Get I FREE Cookie I with the purchase of any sandwich bread Must present coupon • Exp 07130197 O pen Daily. 6am -6:30pm •Closed Sundays 427 E. 17th St,Costa Mesa l&t Whl!fenoo~ Records) 646-1440 • Sitver •Crystal •China •Quality Upholstered Furniture • Collectibles •Antiques •Estate Jewelry fiat.Ill 'R.lj~~~ CONSIGNMENTS UNLTD California Art Pottery, Home Patio Fwnitu.R Vintage Jewelry & Linem BUY•SELL•TRAl7E 642-8898 369 East 17th Street • Costa Mesa (Near Plums Cafe) M-S 10 em-5:30 pm 1 ? EYE-OPENER Costa Mesa AmeriCans draw first blood ... 12-1 z •The latest tune for ISM is a headquarters move from r· , l"Olhiba Senior Classic to Shark Island Yacht Club. I nternational Sports and the PGA Tour, which requests • Event Marketing, operator that tournament directors set up 1 • of. the Toshiba Senior Classic a nonprofit group and donate • · the past two years, has money generated from the I • dosed shop at its facility on nationally televised event. l 1730 West C~ Highway and ISM this year reported no l moved to the Shark Island Yacht contri.butions to any of the three Cub. charities it set up for 1991: The ISM had been renting its Make-A-Wish Foundation, ALS a How any goU lover could not already know is beyond me, but MediaOne in Costa Mesa, the cable television outlet, has made The Golf Channel available to local residents for the first time. What a blessing. QUOTE OF THE DAY • • • ..,..,... ..... jortl*~.·~-.,--_,J $ • I -""",,,..,"'""'~ ..... Cl,.....,.... .:.: -casTA ME£4 ANBRlCAN NANACIJR JIM JIOf.lfl1(JA..z r former offices from the (Lou Gehrig's Disease) ownership group of the Newport Association and the National r Beach Country Club, which Dyslexia Research Foundation. ' sevend ties with ISM two The relocation for ISM, which The Golf Channel. one of the best inventions siil.ce sliced bread, ls the world's first television network devoted exclusively to golf programming, a 24-hour-a-day fix for avid golf watchers. a richard dunn f I I I I I I I I I I I I I I , I I months ago because of payment occurred Tuesday, further defaults and the concern over the solidifies the Senior Classic's One of the ~ community- orlentecl golf events of the year is the Newport Center Association's "Swing for the Center,• which will be played on Monday at Pelican Hill Golf Club. , tu-exempt status of Classic changing of the guard. Hoag l Charities of Orabge County, the Memorial Hospital ~sbyterian · charitable organization is expected to become the established by ISM to manage event's organizing charity in the Ute event. future with the Senior Tour annual golf tournament are only $225 per player, which includes a round at Pelican Hill (Ocean South Course), prizes, raffle, : •SEE TEA CUP PAGE 84 The charity is mandated by remaining at NBCC. Entry fees for the NCA's 24th I I L------------------------------------------------------~ • SEE GOLF PAGE 83 f H Chapter ill: Durban, where security is such that you need a credential to get a credential. By Doug Sparks EDITOR'S NOTE: e Corona del Mar resident and pole vaulter Doug Sparks cont1ne1 hJJ Journal with eplaode 111 on I.he way to I.he 12th World Veteran.s' Athletic Champlonahlpa in Durban, South Afrfca, where he a.pd hla wife, Kay (in the long Jump and 1~meten) are alerted to compete. July 11-AJtve and well Rumors of our demise on all fronts have been greatly exaggerated. Jet Jag, as well as electrical and teJepibone connections have kept us from getting our communications on track. In fact, I am sending this from a public telephone service center and do not currently had access to email due to slow and/or busy connections to CompuServe. And after our last hard training sessions, Kay and 1 are both in very good health and ready for challenges ahead. 1be trtp -The filght was as one would wish, uneventful. I can't say quite the same for a few of our U.S.A. teammates. • Gary and Christel Miller from Glendale made their connection to our group in New York. but not until after an emergency landing tn North Carolina to seek m.edJcal attention for an in·fllght ~ attac:k victim. • Two gun fltun opposite ends of the couritry, who were .mg19Ct each other as ~nmetel, met for the first time In the airport in Johannesburg <mly to ftnd that they had sometbJog else in common -no hlg~. • Jeanme from Westchester had been on Durban time for a few days Wore we left and had reqU8ll8cl special meals like dbmer at breakfast. etc. little league •Jackson fans 10 and American League pounds out 12 runs to go up 1-0 in Mayor's Cup Series between Costa Mesa Llttle Leaguers. By Molly Yanity, Daily Pilot COSTA MESA -As the Perris wheel at the Orange County Pair moved in slow circles in the distance, the Costa Mesa American little League All-Stars IWWlg Into motion from the third pitch of the inaugural Mayor's Cup and, like a Ferris wtleel, got stuck at the top. The American Leaguers could do little wrong in a 12-1 victory over the Costa Mesa Nation.al Uttle League All-Stan to take the first game in the best-of-three series that moves to CMNU..'s home field at Tewinkle School at 5 p .m. tQDight. •These guys were up for this game," American League Manager Jim Bourquard.ez said. •we knew who our competition was and being in our ball· park made a difference.• With a 10-strlkeout. four-hit perfor- mance by the fireballlng rightha.nded pitcher Renny Jacksort:;"llUr~ Stars could have been anywhere and looked good Jack.son. who said •just )?eing calm• DON LEACH I DALY P\6T C osta . Mesa Amertcan•a Michael McGuire has that winners smile after socking a two-run homer in Wednesdap Utile League game with dty rival Costa Mesa NattonaL McGuire went 4-for-4 for the day as the Americans lashed their counterparts, 12-1, in the ftrst of a best -of-three series Wednesday afternoon. The two teams wUJ vle again. today at 5, only this time on the Nationals' home turf atTeWlnkle School .. . • • • t made him so effective, held the CMNLL 9-0 lead before Jackson's roundtriJ>.pe!j All-Stars hitless until fourth inning when thanks in part to a clinching six-run tb1nl Derek Garcia lofted a single into left field. inning in which CMALL posted five sin •1 told the kids that we had to come out gles. Jackson and Danny Krikorian eac:U there tough today,• said National League ripped two-run singles. : Manager Adolph Beltran. •1 told them to CMALL's Michael McGuire, wh, just hang tough and do what you can do. paced the offense with a 4 for 4 outing. Today (CMALL) had the advantage.• sent a home run in the same direction ~ In addition to the large physical pres-Jackson's. His dinger also scored Davi4 ence Jackson brought to the mound, ~~ posted four RBI and he ~ another advantage for the American Lea-i two doubles. , guers was a wind that blew toward center Tbe National Leaguers also tool( field. edvanta of the wind when JOlMl' Jackson, who wes 2 for 3 with tftftte-t Clements, wlio ca"ine RBI. launched a blistering solo home run to left center in the fourth inning. Bourquardez's squad alreedy held a s y she • But Albacore season appears to have ended. Salt water fishing remains steady along the beach for school sized yellowtail, sand bass and tons of big greenback mackerel, while anglers heading over Catalina Wand are enjoying success on bigger tails, bobito. log barracuda and a pretty ~ood bite OQ legal ca\i~. Outer wateri!:an up for tuna early we might have Of the albacore for thia . Da \s Locker spokesman Jeff HlilWitt of Balboa reports limit s8Sld bus fishing in the µiud Q1f the Huntington Beach powerpla.nt as half day and twilight trj.ps got anglers into a wide open 'bite on plastics and anch<Mes during midweek action. A few sand bass are weighing up to eight pounds, but most of the sandies are in the two to three-pound class. Yellowtail are still puddling through coastal waters with the best filbing occurring between the o~rlgs where stops on breezi,tlg .tails in the three to five-J>9Ubd class in the pattern for sportfishers and private yachtSinnning out of Newport Harbot. Ski~rs are also on the watch for di'4Dg birds as an indication that y.nc>wtail have balls of bait pushec;t'up on the surface. Tu>lli.qg Rape.la lwes through these 6'19Sking fish is a way to get hooted larger yellows weigbijtg 5 wunds. M etield of Balboa took on fikiff out to the ~ b 'ust outside the harbor and l two nice yellowtail onTu~y. \ ·ouT DOORS jim niemiec~ .. --: Due to warm water conditions along the beach, bait conditions have beccane spotty. Bait receivers are holdllig pinhead anchovies and bigger sardines and thE!re hasn't been much "hook bait" available for the Newport fleet. It looks like the albacore se8$on might be over as dock arunts have really dropped the past couple days. Last week Bill and 1irn Hidden on Costa Mesa fished on board the sportfisher Prowler operating out a! Fisherman's Landing in San Diego and both anglers had a great trip. This outdoor writer was along for the trip with the Hidden Brothers and can attest to the good fishing. Bill ended the trip with seven albacore and on big bluefin tuna. Tim sacked six albies and I set the hook on five albies and a 40-pound bluefin. There are big schools of yellowfin tuna, yellowtail and dorado still holding south of San Diego and with water temperatures between 70 and 74 degrees off Newport Beach local .TENNIS - I Duesler-Leichtfried advance in doubles • er local senior standouts to play in National H~ourts today at Llndborg Racquet Club. By Richard Dunn. Daily Pilot salt water anglers could be in for outstanding midsummer fishing for exotics. The first marli,i of the season was caught last weekend and weighed in at the Balboa Angling Club. BAC member Tun Spaeth was fishing by himself off San Onofre State Beach on board his 24-foot sportfisher Sn.icJcletrltz when he haq a blind strike a few miles off the beach. Spaetb's marlin weighed in at 136.6 pounds and it took the angler only 3& Qlinutes to land the spikebW. Reed Miller of Newport Beach, fishing on board the private yacht Show Down, skippered by Ron Johnson of Newport, hooked into a 66-pound spearfish on the back side of San Clemente Island. while the team of Andy Crean, Joe Houck and Randy Wood, all of Newport Beach, headed out to the Butterfly bank on board the Donna-C and loaded up on albacore weighing up to 30 pounds. Chris Edman reported from Anglers Center in Newport Beach that the six pack charter boat Fin Fever fished for albacore and bluefin tuna some 91 miles from the jetty and sacked limits of albies weighing up to 35 pounds and lots of bluefin over 40 pounds. Fishing is one of the main themes df the Orange County Pair and there is a lot to and do this weekend at the fair. The antique fishing tackle display is worth checking out. Pathways to Fishing will take place Friday and Irvine Lake will be offering kids and adult casting classes and fishing clinics in Newport Arena on ~tutday and Sunday from 10 a.m. until 4 p.m. OOH LEACH I OMV .,,,, : Costa Mesa Amert~·· ltenny Jackson (left) overwhelms Nattonal batten with bis futbaD 4'°~ : the pipe, striking oat 10 ln the process; above, Americans' Nathan Hunter slldes ln safely With a r stolen base as the ball arrives late to Nationals U ttte Le ague· tnttelder Athena Vasquez (left). ~ BASEBALL CONTINUED FROM 81 fourth, nailed a ball to dead cen- ter to account for his squad's lone run. Danny Whitaker, CMALL's leadoff batter, scored three times. The National League's Sean Weikel was 2 for 2 with a double, single and a walk. WB'MESOAY'S COUNTS Beltran feels his squad has a better chance this' evening play- ing at their home field, and will fare better against the American League's other starters. Bourquardez will send either Andrew Carich or McGuire to the mound today. Should Beltran's team even the series, another factor would swing to the National League - Jackson will not be present for Saturday's potential game three. A member of the Southern ' California Themors baseball te$1." Jackson will be travelling to ~ • Vegas ~ compete in a tour¥·; ment this weekend. .. ~ Clements will start for Beltdm: tonight. ' MAYOlt"S 0. · ' AmericM 12. ........ t ; : National 000 010 -1 4 •~ American 206 2.2x -12 11 2: Beltran and Inouye, Clements (4). Jadcson and McGuire. W • Jadcson. l -Bettr<1n. 28 -Mc(;uire (A) 2, Weikel (N). HR -Jackson (A), dements (N), McGuire (A). ~ Lode.er • 7 boats. 304 anglers. 135 yelfowtall, 30 bonito, 361 SAnd ba.u, 140 barracuda, 112 calico ban. 54 tcUlpln, 1 sheephHd. 88 l'Mdterel. Newport Landing • no report. I I I DON LfACH I OAl.Y Pl.OT 7-year-old motocross rider Chad Gores of Costa Mesa leam Into a tum at Orange County Speedway's .. bull" oval during practtce runs. lbe youngster has won over 100 junior races. MOTOCROSS CONTINUED FROM 81 with was involved in this,· Jeff said of his child- hood friend Mike Healy. ·1 envied him so much to have the family support. So when I had these guys, I wanted to give it to them.• Jeff's support meant putting Chad on a bike when he was five. The father did not immediately see Chad's talent, but saw positive things. "He keeps progressing. He picks things up and he listens,• Jeff said, also noting that once b.is son entered elementary school he began to learn things more quickly. "He's got a good riding style .• Jeff, also a Costa Mesa native, also saw that his son loved riding. •After a whole day of racing, he wanted to go over and keep practicing,• Jeff said. The youngster will tell you the same thing. •It's just easy,• he said. •And fun.• Chad, who is nicknamed "Chocolate Chad" because of his sweet tooth, has been featured in Motocross Abion Magazine and was photographed in Cycle News. He has raced in Oklahoma, Las Vegas, Anaheim and other events throughout the state. He has sponsors, like AC Raving, Bell Helmets, R & D and LEM, an Italian company that produces motor bikes, help the Gores with parts, equipment. clothing and some travel expenses. Jett supplements the travel expenses with earnings from transporting bikes in his trailer. Chad's next stop is the Grand Nationals outside of Oklahoma City. "There are lots of jumps and it's harder," he said. "I want to win lots of things.• He competes as a junior on 60cc motorbikes which, he says, are harder because of the clutch and shift. Chad also competes as an expert on II the SOcc motors. To prepare for the Grand Nationals, where he finished in sixth place last year, Chad is escorted to Perris two or three days a week to practice at Starwest, a complex owned by the Gores' friend, Ron Hendricks. "This is also fun for Dad, too,· Chad's mother Gina said. "He's out there showing him how to do things, how to take turns and jumps." -GINA GORES Chad seems to derive the most fun, • though. He says most of his friends are on the racing circuit, that he enjoys the parties and barbecues that accompany a day at th&races and with promoters. As he tells you about a fall at a Ministars race, or how he pa.$sed a bunch of competitors to win a race, his little brother Chris runs inside. He's a bit timid. But it just seems like a matter of time before he, too, will be showing off his trophies. L----------------------------------------------------------------------------------~ PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES PUBtiC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES s1 us11d qulere que 1a eorte 1997, at which ume they ~UBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE escuche su caso. will be opened publicly and1------------------SI usled no presenta su read aloud In the Council ·LEGAL NOTICE SUPERIOR COURT PUBLIC NOTICE respuesta a tlempo, puede Chambers. Sealed propos· NOTICE IS HEREBY OF CM.IFORNIA, T perder el caso, y le pueden ale shall beat the tllle ol GIVEN that the Board of COUNTY OF ORANGE ABSANADTOEMNMENETNTOOFF qultar su salarlo su dlnero lhe work and name of lhe Education of the Newpor1· 341 Th• Cl.., Drlv• y otras cosei de 1u bidd« b4.lt no other dl1tln· Meea Unified School DIS· ... US! OF FICTITIOUS propledad sin avieo adlclo-gulshlng mark1. Ally bid r• Irle! of Orange County wlU P8o0~t10ffl417C•1 BIJSINESS NAME nal por part• de la corte. oe!v~ after the scheduled rece!Ve Haled bide up to .. Tho lollowlng persons Eldsten otros requlsito. ... closing time fOf the receipt 10:00 a.m. on the 25th day Orang•, CA have abandoned the use of gales. Puede que usted of bid1 lhall be returned to of JUiy, 11197, al the PIM'· 92913-1571 PUBLIC NOTICES POSNAN, ~·-Monica Bridle al Newport 'Beacb, com· peting for Newport Aquatic Cen· ter, earned a spot on the junior wodd kayak team I.Del will repre- sent the United States at the Junior World ~ 1D Pinland tb.11 week. . In a tuneup for the World Cham~, Bridle and three other yaken finished third in the 500-meter K'"" race with a time of 1:51.7-' In Poman, Poland. Host Poland won the heat in 1:45.98. TEA CUP CONTINUED FROM 81 C230 as a hole-in-one prize on Newport Beach's 1Lgnature bole ' No. 17. The car la worth $31,000. Prizes will also ~ attached to the other three par-3s, Nos. 4, 8 and 13, including a set of Ping ISi irons and a three.oday, two-night Hyatt Regency stay anywhere in the continental United States. The other prize is a $250 pro shop gift certificate, which will be awarded for an ace on No. 4, the shortest of the four par-3s. Not taking No. 17 into account, the longest par-3 is No. 8 (with Ping irons on the line). Hole 13 is scheduled to be the Hyatt Regency award. Debbie Albright (Newport Beach Country Club), Denise Woodard (Mesa Verde CC), Sel- by Schriber (Big Canyon CC) and Marianne Towersey (Santa Ana CC) will tee off at 9 a.m. the day of the event, while representing their clubs in what is growing into a sizable one-day, winner- take-all event. Thwersey won the SACC title easily, Schriber won Big Canyon's by 27 strokes for her sixth consec- utive title, Woodard won Mesa Verde's handily and Albright won Newport Beach's by five strokes for her·second title in a row. "It doesn't matter where we're playing,• Schriber said. "We're all playing the same COW'&e. • The tournament is stroke play with no handicaps. It is anticipat- ed that the four country clubs will rotate hosting the event in the future. Pellow club members, friends and golf fans are encouraged to gallery. Admission is free. PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICE DON'T AOVEl11SE1 llOTHlllG. Call the Classifieds STARTL • • • • • • • • • TM l.!f!ll DIJ'llt#ltllfl 111 ti# DtOIJ Pilot is~ ltJ .mP111C:01a • w ltl'flia w • r ., V " w '9::11airtas Wf tlllil""" SEARCH,.,_,,,,,,,_•,.-. cJ.op. ..J.-~II. .... ., •• c..r ,.,_;,, s...s AIM. ,.... " ........ .-, iusnf Ir '•al Jiii ~Jnia· •• ,,,,.,_ ,... , 2 J!LM,..,. lllr c.r.., ~--·-~'J-i"--•: I .zJ,,6iW'liiltl-Jlt~rtf "' .... ..,Qbt1\9CW. ,_.,,,.,.,..,JM '•ii ....... 1 , •U••;tllit••• S.,l\ GlllM& ,,... ...... ,,~ .. ·•l»IJauJlliJJ• ........... ,,,.. *'1'••••4'• ·. , .. ,,..""""... ,.. ... -'_.,,, ..... ,... (illl ...... I I II .. By Fax (714) 631-6594 (t'leu!>f' include rour name and phour 11u11thl>r and wr'U c~U you bark ~1th a prirr quote.) ByPhone (714) 642-5678 By MalWn Penom 330 West B'!Y Stref't Costa Mesa.. CA 92627 At "IPwport Bh-d. & Bur St. Hours Telephone 8:30am-5:00pm Monday-Friday \VaJk-In 8:30am-5:00pm Monday-F ciday ....,, Ru1e1 a11d dtt1dU11t'h Uri' subjt>t1 10 changt' without 11otkr. Thr publisher re111•n ·t'11 thr right lo ceui;or. reulussi{y. rr'i~ or rej1•rt 1111y da11 ifird ad\'erlillt'mr111. Plt-llM' 1-..por1 uny rrru1 1h111 mity bt' i11 vour du:, ifird ud u11111t>din1dv. Thr Ot1ily Pilot ·ur1•1•pti; 111l li11bili1y for 1111y ,.,:,~ .. in 011 adn•rti11t'tnt'1ll Tor wlakh it mtt\' l:w n-spon11ibl& n<'l'P.I for tlw C't)!OI of th1: •JllH'f' ortuolly occ11p1r<I by tht> t-rror. Crt'di1 t•11111111ly bt' nllowrd for I ht> first ius.·rt ion. ----Deadllnes ---., Monday ................. Friday 5:00pm Tuesday .............. Monday 5:00pm Wednesday ......... Tuesday 5:00pm Thursday ....... Wednesday 5:00pm Friday ............... Thursday 5:00pm Saturday ............... Friday 5:00pm NEWPORT NEWPORT RENTALS TO BUSINESS EMPJ.OYMENT EMPLOYMENT MERCHANDISE COSTA MESA 6124 @ BEACH 1069 BEACH 2169 SHARE 2724 OPPORTUNITY PERSONALS 5530 5530 MISC. 6015liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii -iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii ? 904 liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii ii~iiii~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Eat•t• Sale Ufecycle, -NEW LISTING· 3br 2ba newly re1nodl, Bal Pen Pt 2BR Avl: iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii"l'liiiiii ---------PLUMBING/ SALESPERSON New Beenle B•blea crl~d & akbe:di~g, lrg toual "ousiNc BELCOURT! all Ille firs, lrg fncd yd, 9/1. Lg 4Br Hse. Nice, ·~•••••• SCHOOLS & APPRENTICE FT, sales or printing 315 stylee, S10/each. ~~g m~ch. a~!a r~~~: o~PO AtuN 11v XLNT lloorplan for quiet cul-de·sac. pet quiet. wlk to bch Prof'I Please be wary o f out INSTRUCTION Motivated person with exp helpful. Call Back 729·1055 collee tables, etc. 4Mrulew1uc1wi111sin91n1n11 entertaining! 4BR ok. $2200. 646-0789 n /s. 6 7 5 -0 7 0 5 of area companies. 3012 tools & good driving Bay Printing 435·9490. Wedding Dr••• white. 397 Ramon• W•V nt-spapcrlliubiccllOlhefed· 3.5BA w/formal llving•-B-L_.U..._F_F_S __ lm_m_a_c_3_b_d. B•lbo• la. 3Br 2Ba Check with the local iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii record. Oppty for---------• J. McCllntock, A·llne, •Sat & Sun 9am• ·"f '-H 1 •·1o1 1t61u & dining rooms 3ba. $2499/mo. Inc Bette r Business PATIENT TUTOR growth w/estab. co. EMPLOYMENT size 8' white vell both ,.., a.. OllS n9 -+ separate fa m 11 y House. 1900sf. Annual NB C G • • GROUP YARD SALE •llltrtclttl wllkll ma-rs It Illegal r o o m . G o u r m e t grdnr & sec sys. Ava II Isa beg 7/15, fem. n/s :~~~a~nyb~~~eey Y~ • Math • (Arithmetic & I B~ll~;eaDOE~ ~i;:, SERVICES 5533 never worn. pd over El Nido Traller Park ii '41ftl11se "lllJ prelerence. ktlchen w/nook. Brand 8·3. Also For Sale Call 1·209·956·5423 fees or services. Read thru Calculus) Info. call 548·5558. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil $500., ....,111 sell for 9am Rear Vons mar· 11mll11ion or d1Smm1n1t1on new windows & doors $359,000. Barbara • Stetlsllc1 • Chtrrustry $300.obo 5t5·9698LM ket at Orange & Ogle Sanregret Realtors COM Beachslde of and understand any •••••••• I 9 o k bind on r1u. color, religion. & built·lns throughout! contracts before you • Phy1lc1 •Term Papers Purchaalng Peraon Wheel ch•lr Xlnt 7 1 .2 par on slreet .er. t1111d1Up. Wlltllal w h1s 01 3 ·Car gar. Gated • e 4+o 195 • Marguarlte. 2Rms avl sign. Shop around for • Reading • Test Prep with oll field related Please be aware that cond. $200. W•lker Moving Sale Sat 8·2 ,,~onllorifln.0t111lnttnltonl0 comm w/pool & spa & Lido Isle Home ~~. ~~~c';r~~.f.~~C'ef rates. (CBEST, GAE, SAT) knowledge. Work with ~eo:!;'::::: r~q~!! ~~~ ....,..,..,s,....1..,..5,.,..00-=-._cs_13_·,,...5_3_o..,,,6,.........,..--Alot ot misc! Fishing "\At1ny11Kbprtlcrtnce.hm1· amenities galorel 4+3. New crpt. So. Study Skills. For free Forman & Engineers. to call a 900 number WolffT•nnlng Beds equip. golf clubs. 111on ordlsuinuUt~n." $739.000. Diana patio. $2900/yrly. Biii COM Female n/s to A REAL WINNER Information call: 5 yrs exper req'd. In which there Is a Tan At Home clothes. f~rn. etc ... nls 111wspapcr will nol Prosser 644·6590 or Grundy Rltr 675-6t61 share 3Br w/2 female Ai~~·s~~ & Jim Madia 547·MATH Send Resume with charge per mlnule. Buy Direct and Savel 2097 Orartv,e Avel B ~nowla9lyacupt1ny1C1wl11S1· _1_6_0._s .... 00.......,,o_e_xt..,. . ..,.1...,1,_,2,......._ *****OCEAN VU prof'ls. $530/mo. + 1/3 Earn $42,000+ pot'I. Tutor·College English salary requested, Commercial/Home Corner 21st/Orange rncnllOfrulu&atewlliclllsin VERSAILLES 4B 25 Ba 3Ca Gar Utls. Call 812·8156 22 1 r 1 bl Teacher Test Prep· Confidential units from S1 99.00 S•turday7am •tOlallCNI ol tllt l.w. Ou1111c1e11 Upgraded studio Av~ll · 7.21 Sl9~/mo: COM Share cute bright In y~~~ ~~!. a~i:;r: 4~ GED:SAT;TOEFL. ESL Vent~·~·c~ox 74~3002 DOMESTICS 5540 Flow Mcon1 thlyc Pm1 ts Duxbury Maple hutch 1(1 11111by Jnlormtd tll1t all Quiet Location Bkr 640·5884 2Br 2Ba Apt $395/mo. 6hrs.wk. S6K req. Mrs. Blackstone 720-1386 r•• o or ata og white dresser/mirror, l111tll1n1s 1t1\'1rtl11d 1n Ibis Try $Lease Option Penlnsula Charmer. + t/2 Ulla. Fem prel'd. 1·800·522·9592, 24hrs Real Estate PT Asst. * HOUSEkllAN * Call 1·800·711·0l58 white chest. head & rews,.,.r.., ftlilllll• on an 82,500 Ray 714•673•9430. hi for top producing N.B. 9 Years Exp. Clean & ---------footboard, dlshos. •nut..-.." .... Niis. To com-VILLA BALBOA Cottage style 2Br 1 Ba. Cigar Distributors P Agent. Computer skills maintain large homes. g I asses ' I a cu z z I • ......--"' u d d 1 BA 1 Blk to Ocean & Bay ---------Premium hand rolled EMPLOYMENT WANTED 1 G Id h otaluUlsutmlaallon.tlllHUO pgra e Yearly $1400 Avail NB Across from beach cigars· Cuban seed.• .. •••••••• & Lie pref. Call Ron(// Outdoor duties, car mo or, 0 1 ower Toll·lllt II 1-ICI0·4Z4·&9CI. f1lf Catalina Views 2bd/1ba. S550/mo. Inc HOTTEST deal In U.S. I• 780·5000 x101 care, pet care, driving, TO BUY 6019 doors & mo r o I C I $159,~00 Aug 15th. 673-5885 utll. N/S. Prof'I. cooking, serving. Xlnt iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii 2549 Fairway Dr. lh• Waslllqllll, O 1111P11" Gorgeous 2BR Veraellle 1 Br/Alcove. Avall Im med I 722·7052 Net s44K + · Limited "'R...,,E""c,,,..,.,,E""'P""T,,...,,A/P-=""'c""1,..e-r..,.k-NB refs. 653·3850 (off Del Mar) call HUD 1142'·3500. Penlhouse territories avall. Work EMPLOYMENT seeking a self starter ---------•Old Coln• Gold Sliver HOUSES/ CONDOS FOR SALE GENERAL SOLD! 1002 That's what happens when you showcase your property In our Hcmies of tho Week & Open Home Guide. Published c..1ch Saturday. lhls is best local Roal E stalo Section ;)round! Reach the !JOSI qualified home- Ouyers on 1he coasll Call your Advertising nepresentatlve Todayll Ask about our current spoclalsl Lisa Cosenza 574·4249 LI•• River• 574-4252 NBWPOl1" BIACB 1oe1 Mini Ocean vws refurbished. sec, pool. Prof' I Female 10 6hrs. $8500 Inv. w/poslllve attitude 10 Healthcare Franklin Mint, Sterllngr--------- $189,000 spa, undrgnd prkg, share 3bd home In 1·800-441-1888. 24hrs 5530 handle phones and Live-In Attend•nt Old watches & jewelry NEWPORT SEAFAIRE $795 . 722·8700 Nwpt Hgts. $550. accounts payable. for 36Yr Male Quad. Westcoatt Coln 642·9448 BEACH 6169 Front Row Ocean 722·9040 •••••••••• Computer literate, Sal+rm. EZ Job 979-2727 Top Dollars P•ld liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii & H b VI Accounting/ s Q Par ohr ews ANNOUNCEMENTS Bookkeeper detail oriented w/gen· HOME ITTIN ~ Records. Jazz. ent ouse APARTMENTS •---------eral office skills. Travel/live abroad wit soundtracks. etc. *GARAGE SALE 2BR 2BA Quiet RENTALS Experienced organ· Casual office. Fax peace of mind, kno · Call Mike 645-7505. 1924 Teresita Ln. NB $395,000 FOR RENT lzed and detail orl· resume: 714·650·9785 your home Is wetl taken 2 O th and 1 r v In 8 OPEN SUN 1-4 l .. •••••••••=WiiiANTEiiiiiiiDiiiiiiiiii2i7i2iii6 ented to tat. new Attn: Kristy care of by respon1lble ---------__ s_a_t_7_1_2_6_•_t_8_a_m_ 200 Perla #312 1" 1• ANNOUNCEMENTS accounllng olllce. Fax•-....--------profeulonal. Clean FREE TO YOU6022 *Neighborhood Call for GAie Code 1bd Apt wanted w/no 29201-r_o_•_u_m_e_:_1_1_4_.1_1_8_·_1_16_0 RETAIL n/1mk. 2·5 yr term. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Ci• r a 9 • Sa I• M•"!.,'"!'.,~.M7c7G0ulr• BALBOA carpet. NHd 30mln. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii AdJustlng Firm In Here We Grow Again!! Reis 850-4439 "RC" Sa1 7/19. 8am·tpm .....v.. ISLAND 2606 from UCI. S900 or N.B . seeks reliable AMES M · Pl R 11 bl 1 1 1 •D•rllng •m•ll 5 vr 1801 Bunonshell Ln. Ellis Realty Group • Sin 8C8 e • e pro e11 ona Shlt•ZU Wht & Brn less. Starting 9-1 or Individuals to fill 2 FT • • • wlll exchange llghl 1 w II beh d Fri & Sat 8-4 Tools. 10.1. 718·369-1383. VOLUNTEERS & 2 PT po1lllon1 lls· Upscale Women's caretaking for partlal ~,8e~·ty ~ace. ~v:ry furn, computer hrdwre Walk to Beachl tenlng to Important Boutique now hiring rent of your gueat sweet. Needs good /sttwre. camp equip N*E*E*D*E*D live broadcast data. for our newest toca· house. 875·1888 home and loving etc ... 2181 Miner St s5.5othr w/bonuees. lion. Managemonl & family. (7t4) 515·835t FrVS•t/Sun 2BO. 2.SBA Twnhme. Yearly 2br 2ba now :t-car gar, pool, spa, carpet, new paint . --------- move·ln cond $161,500. Avl S.1. $1250.mo. no MISC. Agent 842·1872 garage 875·1779 RENTALS 2744 SOUTH IAGUNA NEWPORT 1088 BEACH 2669 a. Laguna Charm •1 BR $725• Duplex Some ocean 2BR 2BA 1835 RETAIL/Shop *FOR LEASE* 609 E. Balboa/Main St 1000af. Avall Now! Call 714· 723·1507 --+ .... ._ AMERICAN CANCER SOCIETY ..... DISCOVERY SHOPS ·Corona del Mar· Pis Call 840-4777 view from this very D/W Incl. 60x30 pool. •••••••••• line 2-unit home on No pets. Carport. --------- culdasac. St to St lot. Vl•t• Del M••• COMMERCIAL LOST & Just a stroll to beach. •545-4855• Obi detached garage, 1..,2,,...,b-d..,..,-1.,....,b,....•--U-p-a-ta-lr-1 , REAL ESTATE iiFiiOiiUiiNiiiDiiiiiiiiiii2ii9ii2iiS garden & 2 decks I••••••••• make this exceptionall unfurn. stove, ref. OH $337.000. Agt. Adriana St. pkng. $1200/mo. Wilson 499.9793 Inc Ull. 10t9 W. Bay•--------- Ave. 873·1874 Call 719•6777 today Sales pos avail. Call ~~~~~~~~!'111---------clths. bikes, artwork, for an Interview. 1·310·836·2637 M ·F : MERCHANDISE house plants, furn/Ole, 9am·1pm JEWELRY, FURS BB .Q. bed d Ing. & ART 6025 509 B 35th St (In alley) nr Flndley _,,. WOMAN'S Top Dollar Paid! From 1800·1 960. 1 pc to entire estate. Paintings, china, glsware. furn. etc. 40Vr NB RH 673·8223 PETS & ANIMALS 6049 & HOME STORE Haa an opening for part or full time sales ---------1 F•m•I• C•llco 1 yr+ a11ociale. Call Gihan very friendly. loveable. • 714. 759, 7985 • housebroken & lroel Al2S Qtl) (;? (714) 854-3246 (;? FREE TO LOVING HOME 4 yr old Female Miniature Red Ooxl. Spaded. GARAGE SALES •Rutl•nd Road• (ln alley) (Mariner's SchOol & Westcllll aroa) •Sat 8am-3pm• Household Items, furn, books, clothes. &•A•M•P*L*E SALE Sat 8am. Men & tadlea sportswear & access. Famous named brnds. 1818 Le•w•rd Ln SALE! B:30•m 7·19 Plano. furn.. ofc furn. bikes, clothes a morel 324 Snug Harbor 845·7304 leave mag. 111--------- H and a om e Huck Long hair. blk/Wht. Great person, needs special Inside home. Neutered. 839-70t9. WANTED Black Shon ha.Ir kitten. Btwn 2 & 3 mos. old. 54S.3350. THE GREATEST RUMMAGE SALE ON EARTH!!!! SPONSORED BY THE NEWPORT HARBOR ELKS LODGE HONEY Doo·z CLUB SAT JULY 19TH 8 AMT03 PM GAEA T BARGAINS I FREE PARKING AT LODGE . ALL PROCEEDS GO TO ELK'S CHARITIES Can't seem lo get to all those repair Jobt around th• house? Let the Claulfled Service Directory help you find reliable help. ACllO .. :~~ tt ~repty? 14~ 1S~WlndoW te ~ 17 Actreu Ekberg 11 Dlwf'• ,.,..... 20~~ooll 21 MIMMa 23 Bump on I akJ 24~ 26~own 28 Grtnned 30 Oly rtveltledl 31 UMaloom 32 Kind of boom 33-0lego Ctlargera 38 ·-and the King ol 5'am• 37 Crowd 38 Shakespearean vllaln 39 Clean a fllh 40 Substlnrlll <41 Pretended 42 U.S. Marine -43 SIMrl clear of ... S1oneWOftl 47 Cialma on 48r=vdly 49 Actraaa Debor8h - &OCt&ia 63 &ouroeol rnoleSMI 58 ._....... . 58 id'-!. Marie 51 Adtceted eo Acfreu Gal'bo e 1 Alflnnltlve 82 Golf·COUfM units 83 Saa duck DOWN 1 ~lannurM 2 Gl'1 In ·0r&Q.111° 3 lntellloent 4 BaM6aller Mel -5 00..homl tribe e Dressing 7 c:crocl(. 8 Wwe measure 9 Eleclr1e hsh 10-Gamel 11 Swell oulward 12 Love, In Pans 13 Spread on, as pelnl 19 Dandies 22 Strange 25 Thomls - Edison 26 Sweet tre1t 27 "Gar1leld" 28 r.:=~ 29 List of op1ions 30 Mah liqutds 32 Covered with suets 33 Fulfilled 34 Matured 35 Head movements 37 German mister 38 Computer-screen graphic 40 Ruler 41 So-so 42 Sofldnnk 43 Tune 44 Coveted Wllh green 9rowlh 45 Sharp 46 W1$e ones 47 Acts hke a wolt? 49 Type or jeftl? 51 Comedian Johnson 52 Beloved 54 Bill and- 55 Polntad tool 57 Day of the wk 2 Dail '~Pilot NEWPORT BEACH !A MESA Put a few words to work for you. Call 642-5678. WEST •8541 0 853 0 95 • 1094 s EAST •AKJ 108 0 7 O A.J 10 •A872 SOUTH •9'73 O AJ 1082 O Q82 •KQ The bidding: SOUI'H WEST 10 P ... P... p ... P... Pa. NORTH EAST 20 u 4'7 Dbl p._ Opening lead: Two of• Even looking at all four handa, it ia difficult to believe that the West hand is key to defeating Soutb•a four-heart contract on this band from a tournament in Norway. Fol- low the play as it developed. North-South were playing forcing jump raises, hence North's response of two djamonda. When Eaat then competed in spades, North decided that the strong hean. holding rated lo fit well with partner'•, 80 North elected lo leap to game when the overcall was pasaed round. With.no semblance or a trick and four trumps, we would have removed E•st'• double t.o four 1pade1, but who can quarrel with~? · Weat led a low 1pade to EHt'• kJn1. Since a diamond can be di• carded on the Jae.It of cluba and two apadea can be trumped in dummy, it seem• that declarer can loee no more than one trick in each plain auit. After IOJDe thought, East came to the concluaion that th& only chance lay in finding partner with a doobleton diamond. So at trick two Eaat. 1hifled to the jack of dia· mondal Declarer's goose was cooked. South could win in hond, ruff two spades ln dummy and draw three rounds of trumps before t.oui;hing clubs, but then there would be no way to get to the table to eltjoy the jack of cluba. Or South could win in dummy, draw three rounds of trumps and lead a club, but East would rise with the ace of clube and force dummy with a high apade, and declarer would still have to loee a spade and t.he ace of diamonds. And if declarer led a club immedi- ately, ace and another diamond would permit Weal to acore the set· ting trick wiLh a ruff. All roads led . to down one. Learn to be a be tter brldl(e playerl 8ub1cribe now to the Goren Bridie Letter by calling (800) 7~1225 ror Information. Or write to: Goren Bridge Let- ter, P .O. Bos 4410, CbJcaro, Ill 60680. TRANSPORTATION POWER BOAT; 012 BUICK 9035 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii '84 Station Wagon Needs engine work. 1---------Jan Spor1 Jet 90 S500 714-642-7500 POWER BOATS Exe cond, new tires, Aher 6pm or tve mss 1012 ban, etc. Great ski boat. $3995. Call Guy 1-------- 631-5300 attr 4pm CADILLAC 9040 23' Mako Center console, Inboard w/ ________ liiWiiiAiiNiiTiiEiiDiiiiTiiOiiBiiiiUYiiii 350 Volvo Penta, MOTORCYCLES '85 Cadillac Eldorado $14,500. 722-1930. SCOOTERS 8018 BiarrilZ In good cond. 89 Express Crulaer iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii & low miles. 548-3350. 3211. OAL 400 hrs. Twin VP271-Brand nu Honda Ellt• 150 1-------~ Run your ad in the Newport Beach- Costa Mesa Daily Pilot and the Hunting Beach- Fountain Valley Independent to reach over 100,000 homes. Fax us this form with your credit card # or mail with a check today! Run for a week! If your car does not sell, we 'll run it for another week FREE! All for just $10'. D YES, SEU MY CAR Zip I --oMC o• .. 0AMX Yew---MM•-----Model ____ _ oecyw.cw a --as...-~ _____ 1 Ov-1 0 _,._ Or.-~ a-r ... a--a-c-. O•S.-a-~0....-.lbo 011si-OloM.'.RI-a--a"" c:oro--a c .... ecw.-a Mor -a~-ac:-i. Oc...ic...T-a•,,,-OW¥11oo1 o-..a-- ... te¢ o.ty P11o1 330 W Bly SI Costa Meu. CA 92627 ...._: (714)642·5678 . , . .., (71 4)631.e594 ~~hr' Pilot ~.~f:,.I~· -~ paint, profeaslonally Motor Scoo1er. 1986. DODGE 90651----------.--__.------~---------..-------- decorated Interior. 4k ml. Perfect. $675. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Loaded with extras! 549·3473 ivmsg,Bob. '89 Colt Vista LINCOLN 9120 MERCEDES 9130 SAAB 9185 VOLKSWAGEN 9235 $45,500.obo 760-6837 Wagon 5 Spd, 4WO, Chances are you will find what you need at the price you want to pay when you read the Cla111fled1 every day CLASSIFIED ll'a the resource you can count on to aell a myriad of merchan- dlH Items, because our columns compel quallfl•d buyera to cal II 842·5878 NC, Seats 7. S3, 900 liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii 845·4087 * '85 TOWNCAR '94 E320 White. 28k '89 VW Jetta QL Good Condition. miles. CD. Warranty. '87 900 Turbo Wolfsberg EDT. Orig. Loaded. Low mileage. MINT! $33,500 LI. green. auto trans, owner, Excellent Cond 645-5277 $2195 obo Call 714.644.5833 sunroof, 73k ml., 1 $4,900 obo 650-9195 AUTOMOBILES FORD 9075 owner. xlnt cond. iBiiMiiWiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii9iiOii3iiO '8:ru~·J0'~11cf~~~u:, MERCEDES 9130 NISSAN 9150 55000" 720.a1301_M_lS_C_._A_UT_0 __ 9_2_4_5 '79 5281 Bl 4-d· 15M on Rebuilt Eng. TOYOTA 9210 liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii 6cyl 4dr Sa~:~ge ~.~e· Like new Tires, 52200· '83 190 Dl•••I 4-dr '95 Pathnnder XE 4 17" MOMO Arrow good r~nning cond: Call 714"545"3727 Sedan. Looks and Blk, V6, 2WD, Alrm, , Wheels w/Plrelll'• $1900. 310-71a·9259 '88 Ford Taurus runs great! Reliable. All PWR, New Tires, 89 Camry LE V-6, From 535 BMW $1200 4 Door Sedan. Good 52200. 873-9047 Lo Miles. Xlnt Condi only 47k ml. Perfect. obo (714) 997.1366 '88 BMW 320 I Recent valve fob. Runs Qoodt $1,250 obo 548-4946 •io 3251C Red Conv. Loadedl All pwr, 5spd alarm, ed. alloy whts, air bags, SOK. Low Bluebook Must Sell! $14,000/flrm 673 .... 282'- Cond. $4,000 obo $18,500 obo 640-8370 PL, PW. AT, AC . 850.1893 '91 580SEC Blk/Blk $6900. 549-3473.1 _______ _ Immaculate & Loaded. Iv msg, Bob. AUTOS Classified ls..... Cstm Signature Whls. PONTIAC 9170 ---=------ CONVENIENT $32,950.obo 283-1777 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiJ WANIED 9246 whether you're buy·--------''"iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Ing. aelllng, or fust '94 E320 Cabriolet '95 GRAND AM GT, I• Used Pickup 1ructt u do"-"on to help the homelen and needy. 714-4142·1088 lookrng, ctaaslll•d has Smoke Sliver. Xlnt FULLY LOADED what you n-dl condition. 48k ml. ALAAM-2-DR. UNDER CLASSIFIED $ 6 5, 0 0 0 /o b o. 18K Ml, $11.800. 842·tHl78 714-543-7399 x11. 714-645-9153 ·~------~ COMPUTERS 3556 DRYWALL GARAGE JEWELRY 3784 MASSAGE 3830 PAINTING 3858 PLUMBING 3890 SCREEN SERVICE 3528 SERVICE 3584 DOORS 3 67 8 liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii SERVICES DIRECTORY I UNDERSTAND YOUR liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Wllllam Harold J eweler c H 1 N E s IE Al Kennedy Painting/ Precise Plumblng CERAMIC TILES 3919 ••••••••• , &..al!;y Showers Rep'd COMPUTER PA08LEMSI efteoeaM BookcaHs• ••$475 • 18X 7** Watch/Jewelry Repa.lr ACUPUNCTURE Paperhanging Ll220902 Repalr1 •Remodels Regroutlng • lnstall'n Simple & Affordable Archea•Bullnose•Drs Includes hallway, Antlque•Flne Jewelry Massage Hetb 378-5389 -Old CountryTradnman-L#:~;;::'~;'..~O.C, LCS70130 Dean of T iie So I u t Ion a : PC ; Cio.ets• Ught Soffits weather-strip, Install•· Buy/Ml/lrade 873-0385 Pain Cate"Skln Problem Comp price 984-8872 873-8085 or 848-8526 ~~~·¥ed~~.;:,~ _AR_C_H_C_RAFT __ 4_13-_7_00_1 lion & tax 845·57041_________ Allerge & Much More CHUNG'S PAJNTINQ 3410 --------MACMEDIC •Care for ,..IMALL JOB EXPERT IANDSCAPE & 23Yrs Exp-Grt Prlcel iii•iiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil CLEANING Macintosh Compu1era orvwall/Plealer Rep1lr HANDY MAN 3710 IAWN CARE 3808 MOVING 3834 Guar Work·Free Est euallty Remodellng SERVICES 3548 In your hm 8 e/ 7 o 3 fc-_ L 8 ow 1 J. ~~·g~~:1~~~ liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Uc#375602 53s-1534 ADDmONS JWIODWNG •Alao Home Repalra hourty rate. -.. .. wPalnt/C•rpentry• BASIC YARD MAINT PUBLIC NOTICE lk•'• Custom Painting •Reasonably Priced A TOUCH OF CLASS 1---------Drywall and morel 1 CALL DOES IT ALLI The Calif. Public Utlll· Prof, CIHn, Quality •Local Co. Bll'CS383tl Cleaning. R .. /Comm CON'"D~TE a. ElECTlUCAL 3610 Small Jobs Oki 831-4422 ties Commission RE· Work. lnVExt & Doc:ka. C::~~-.-:Srs Uc/Bonded. Fr•• Eat. MASONRY Ul 3557 Gary 045-5277 P•g•r-413·8142 QUIRES that all used L#703468 831-4010 •• TO•r9•1HHOUS2E8C2L;~~14NG3 Sm•Dulln.lc~ ~_!.llloRT Home Repair/Remodel • TREES ! ~00~·.~:opl~lntgot~~I~ Peters P•lfltlng ---------• ...... ~ -· ....... Coate Mesa/Newport TL-.. ~ 20 Years Experience BUSINESS ucenHd·Bonded Brick, Block, Stone, Tll• local/Quick Retpon•• 25 Year• l!xp. ._._,..,......., ._ P.U.C. Cal T number: Free E1tlmates SE.VICES $10.00 per hour. Cone, Patio, OrlVeway Ll275870 eS0-7042 Jim 831·2480 !p!"!'!ldr!:cl t __ ,_v. limos and chauffeurs Interiors and Exteriors 3488 714-D48-03M Fple. BBOs. Ref. 25Yr. L•wn Service. Mow/ print their T.C.P. num· Referral." 854-0512 Exp. Terry 1187·75•4 Pelerk(n llleotrto H•nditman Charll• edge/aod/aprlnklera/ bar In au advertlse- TI_... f S hi •Bright Houaecle.nlng ... CIEMENT WO""K• Prompt a Low Ratesl Painting, carpentry. cln-up. Al 98&.2710 ments. If you have a ---------1 ·-o ••ro ng European Proleulonals. .. " I 1 I b ~ ... For Iha "'•ht Words? Beat In townl Refs. Oarek ·Stamped Concr•t• r•t-()om tm· g o • water btaatlng, fences. Lve mag or call attar 5 question auuut the I•· PET Let me~pl Prol'I editing & Grace 714-857·1647 Brick/Block/Stone/Tiie CSL818717 748·5255 Local COM 780-5044 •GREEN MASTERS gallty of• mover, limo SERVICES Anlclea-Manusetlpls·WP L54t656 831-4310 HOME SERVICES Landscaping & Malnt. or chauffeur. call: "'y'-.d Copy . 15 -• ..... Del Mar Cleanlnn Co Public Utlhties iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil Ar.tonal* 714.~W av Alan s. Lewis ••JRQ MASONRY•• FENCES Anything & Everything Tree Trim • Removal Commlulon ~-------~ Rella~1~a_ Qlty BLOCK BRICK STONE a DEC•r • 3615 FrH Estimate. Aef's. a.rdenlng SVc 14Hl512 714•558-41 151 Pet Sitter/Dog Walker AealCom 71 ••ta All typee-Olty Work! ~ Mlchael 754S-1440 Lel\dtoape Remodeling Dally/Overnight visits. POOL ------ 3870 Moblle s~,..n Se.-. New & R•Kr~ Llc#181673 Boncteo Roger 714--548.0aM TELEPHONE SYSTEMS Phone Jacks S3&. Retked Empt.,._ Cllnton COMM. L677230(800)644-3253 WALL COVERINGS 3932 0-'I mowet Retmod ,_.. agaln-new paper, paint c.ils, firs, tile. Est '14 L735976 631·-2111 The Strlp~r Speclallz ln g In Wallpaper Removal L.SU9241 M3-so:n CABINETS 3490 LEATHER CLUNINQ Est l7300lt •:lt·TM~ QUALITY CRAFTSMAN Ylld tune up/Main1enace. 2 1st CENTURY MOVING =:~-,~~·~~~.:: SERVICE 3894 Fln•ll'I Luther Uphol· Shaftnonalde Cuatom * WOod lteno" * Carpentry•Cablnets ~f1r1lstic design. •Honest, Prof;Ea~eris iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii 1--------- atery ci.anlng·ln your Design: Driveway• Aeplac•IR•P•lf Low. Electrlc•Plmbg•Ooora Contraclor•C27-60400S i. St~[:,~·~~fC: Surf City Pet Sitting AU.IS°"~ CARI WINDOWS 3934. ---------~-. - Advanced Woodayatema hOmel 714·5•9-5879 Palloa Drainage •'I•· FrH hauling/eat. UC'd Misc repalft 557•7984 Profl & El~I. 645-7505 ow Full Care • Play Time, F'REll llSTIMATES 'liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiilll: .Cuttom Cabinetry· ii rue oual guar Lio Millfllat9 Const 174-SSOt Selftl ftetlred Canttectw LAWN CAR• Great W0tkl Split Second Moving My horM, HBlopp-p1tk Stan ng at $54/month, 1• Kitchen • 8 .. h •Door a •VICKI'S CL NINQ 540-77~9 Sl•mbtll'9h aullders Repairs, Improvements, Low I Witty lwn ave. Prof Movers I 24"' Srv or youn. Sue 63 .. 174e 'lif 714-72 t 08588 • AMC UNA O..~ t:1::,n~t..e.:8~;~ ~~~ ~ Covers a Patios am jobs. au.tity/lnleQflty ctn-ul)/trlm/1prinklera 701./Sr 011C/Tl1714S2 idQi HOt iiiMCI 1,;:.:.~;= 10Yra Exp. Xlnt Rafa. co~•ctORS Cust AedWood Oecka. I care Ken M2·1110 e:st.-.e Pg«>2·lT10 43 •9 ta31P-34S·S8SO p1A5..e• -All................ Oualtl'I Whate Pt:rJ ••• --•ff n&l\ft <Maaa, fltth or Picket • T &~ ~ Vkkl 114-• Ha.nd Ralls. Fencing. l• 9'"9 L.8ftdeoape Up/WI!}! IYC.'tfM •t Sr. DI" .....,. 1 t cururnv 3510 •wtllAAwc•••MtMG• GENEJUU. 3558 L70n21 7"-431 .. 822 HAUUNG Hat«»Or NH 20Yra. PAINTING 3858 llPAm 3880 ...... POOLS "' "'"' j•..,...,T WkfV melnt/NeW ln•tall fim ilue ...... PRall II TlllA aa LSWta c .... e"""9eft lrrlg WOttl/TrH ltlm •1 ............ ,......_ ......_ Po01 & Spa Wtdy Svo.. ~~ ..a.o:a3 • AemodtiteHenclymM PLOOl INSTALL JUNK TO TH& DUMlt Cutt,.. ... ~-3 14Yrt ~~ .;;;:;; so ~ HyN· A.-.: --~/htf ~ ~ .... l.•104113 L0091..... ....... 3120 f714-M .. 18UI ah ... '• ............ TOHUc~ .. !:. -~ Lh1•31tll4 UHtt Acid WUh .......... .eiuloa Doug~ •7t4-1•7 ...... w~ AV~LllTODAY •Lat~ u.n 24 ra."""'-.. -.... .... ,... ~ ~.~~ ...... .r-r. .... n"'iPw'!~ =::::::;;;;;:.:;:..~111--;;r::ih•~·~··~'I iiiiiiiiiiii~lAii~ii 'MLEXUS OS SIMr, Lexus c.ttftecl. ... MustSte toll258 •••.• ,, Lexus Certified Pll•·OWll•D CAR8 '95 LEXUS 05500 8tac:k Jaae, Lexus c:erufted, Mint "111111¥1 •25,877 '95 LEXUS 05500 leather. Moon Roof. Trlcaon,CD I038110 ••s,987 '95 LEXUS SC 500 · Ct'IONtl. LllCus Cli1ftecl. MustSll. '°1 ... •••.• ,, • 6-YEAR/70 ,OOQ-MILE WARRANTY • 24-HOUR ROAOSIDE ASSISTANCE • FIRST FREE OIL AND FILTER CHANGE I •.COMPETITIVE FINANCE RATES UP TO 60 MO. • NEW CAR LEASE RATES Lexus Certified . _______ H llR•·OWll•D OAR• " 'N LllXUS OSIOO Raval Jldt..:a.:. C'Af11ted, ICB27• ..... ,, '85 L•XUS ossoo Ful~tGold •••••••