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HomeMy WebLinkAbout1997-07-03 - Orange Coast Pilot. I , ..,. SPOii TS NewporJ bogs shoot for aU-star title • Serving the Newport-Me5a community sin<! 1907 Icon _!saves 'wonderft1I'· • HollyWood legend Jimmy Stewart, who died Wednesday at 89, . Newport Beach Tennis Oub sold touched the li~es of many Newport-Mesa:.Iocals. One of Newport Beach's landmarks, the Newport Beach Tennis Oub, has been sold for what is believed to be in excess of $1.4 million. David Kang and Julianne Ren, inter- national business people based in New· port Beach, have taken the club, lock, stock and barrel from Ron Pfahler, who was president of the club siiice 1990. By Jennifer Armstrong, Daify Pilot The plot of "It's a Wonderful ute• seems to have come to real life: Local folks are joining the millions throughout the world who are Ja.m.ing what life is like without JimmY. Stewart. trademar.k role came in "It's a Wonderful Ufe, • in which his character utters the famous line: "I suppose it'd been better if I'd never been born a1 all.• In his 89 years, his work touched the hearts of millions and his personal pres- ence touched a lucky few. "He's prQbabfy I •The work he has With Gloria and the i done has withstoOd Duke right now ... " I the test of time ... • -PILAR WAYNE i They·"8ok the keys of the 7 .2-acre facility on Wednesday and the outlook is for the club,· which has 21 playing , ~ become upgraded in several areas. For more, see Sports, Bt. The film icon famous for that Christ- mastime classic, as well as movies such as "Harvey,~ "Vertigo" and "Mr. ~mith Goes to Washington," died Wednesday at his Beverly Hills Home. He starred in scores d~ mollies, won one Oscar and was nominated for four more. But his Pilar Wayne, a Ne'Wport Beach resi- dent and actor John Wayne's widow, remembered Stewart from years of attending the same Hollywood parties and Oscar ceremonies. Stewart worked with John Wayne twice, in "The Man •SEE STEWART PAGE A14 -J ~He's a won(lerlul man, a real warm U , • gen e~an ... , -DAVE SNOWDEN • ! i I I I I "He was a lQvin', . gentle and kind • . man ... i -HARRY STEVENS . School land deba~may fuel skirmish • Newport officials are considering annexation of land where Irvine Dis- trict wants to build c~pus. By Jennifer Armstrong, Daily Pilot NEWPORT BEACH -City officials Wednes- day got the go-ahead to take over two slivers of unincorporated land along the Irvine border. But they've yet to work out a deal to snag a bigger Irvine-owned chunk slated for homes, a school and a shopping center. The county's Local Agency Formation Com· mission, which reviews anneetion applications, approved changing two small . pieces of land from Irvine's to Newport Beach's spbere of influence. M-~-~1ba:.!' t means Ne:..::..t~_,,., ach can now annex the property if it takes in the adjacent New- MAllC MARTIN I DAl.Y PILOT Jo Vandervort (left) helped to organtze the first Mariner's Parlt-Fourth of July parade 23 yean ago. Connie Sdlettn a:aso-was tn attendance at that 11.rst parade and her ddldren have been ~gulars stnce-btrth. .. Making a big wheel about 4th •.Mariners Park parade celebrates 23 years of children marching on Independence Day. ' -. _---. ~-';,."!'';; i-::: t:-, ·~· -; . \ .. _;r~ 'i9'_11o ltl'-.~J ·~,._ flans for new-Davis .school ta.JPng sha;~ · By Jennifer Armstrong, Daily Pilot N EWPORT BEACH -A lot has changed during the 23·year life of the Mariners Park Fourth of July parade. Jo Vandervort, the mom who orgabized the first year's rag-tag parade of kids ·on bikes, is now a grandmother and a dty Parks, Beaches and Reaeation commis- sioner. The parade-watching crowd has grown from 100 to an expected 2,'000 this year. Dana . Bladt, who took over the event 12 years ago as a PTA mom, iS (\Ill\ now a school board member in addition to being the parade chairman. But when it comes to the actu- al event, there remain more con-stants than changes: The city, businesses and community groups continue to back the parade. Kids continue to spend the days before the Fourth deco- rating their bilces for the big parade. And "Barnaby the Clown continues to provide post-parade en tertainmeo.t. "The community really ral- lies," Black said. •People oome •SEE PARADE PAGE A13 Yowigsters ready submi,ssi,ons for ~at Orange ~OUnty Fait port Coast. But several sticking points remain in talks over a piece of land known as Bonita Canyon at Ford Road and MacArthm Boulevard. The idea first came up as a way to align city boundaries along the new San Joaquin Hills toll road: Irvine would take everything to the north, Newport everything to the south. Officials from both cities and their school dt: tricts have l>een discussing the maneuver » . about six months now. The Irvine Unified School District has plans to build a school then!, funded by assessing the land's future homeowners. If Newport Beach were to take over the 1anil, the Newport·Mesa Unified School District.mig)t consider reopening Eastbluff School to aocc•um.. date the new students. Rough estimates say that would cost $4 million instead of. the $10 milHctrj cost of building a new school. aty MaDa9.I( Kevin Murphy said. -. So far, the Irvine school distrlct nlfidal• dOa't want to give up those extra students became I means less funding. And Newport BMcti d"'d1l1i don't want a piece of land that's iz;i anotMr' ~ . •SEE LAND PAGE AM I • M ake an offer on a patio set at Tiie Home &r Garden Co. All prices are DOW negotiable. The store bas recently changed its pridng policy, and bas a new look that Ceatures a large selection of Vintage iron chairs and tables, patio furniture, signed col- ~ctibles and painted cottage pieces. The Home & Garden Co. (645-4635) is located at 369 E. 17th St. in Costa Mesa. The family ~~t carpets together, stays ·.together Kids can win prizes for r~ad­ ing by signing up for the sum- mer reading program through Aug. 16 at the Newportlleach Public Ubrary. •A Case For Reading• is for junior detec- tives (tod°cllers through kinder· garte.n-age children) and senior sleuths (kids who can read on their own.) The detective work starts when kids coll~ct a trail of evidence by recording the amount of time and the titles of books read or have had read to them in a detective's log: Prizes ate won according to the amount of tirn~ spent read- \ng or listening. And, ev.ery time kids visit the library, they ~an e nter their name in a T- . shirt drawing jar to win a color- tuI shirt. The library branches taking part include; the Central Library located at 1000 Avoca- do.Ave., the Balboa Branch located at 100 East Balboa i.greer wylder summer sale. there is always a ni~e selection of high-end designer clothing reduced at this annual sale. A'Maree's (642-4423) is located at 1649 • Westcliff Drive in Newport Beach. Sulka, thQinternationally renowned men's clothier, opened a new store at South Coast Plaza to showcase its col- lection of men's clothiDg and furnishings. 'IWo-thirds of the store is devoted to casual sportswear, while the remain- ing third featur~s business wear. Blvd .. the Mariners Branch located at 2005 Dover Drive and the Corona del Mar Branch located at 420 Marigold Ave. For made-to-measure cus- tomers Sulka has custom-tai- lored clothing and shirts, each with personal patterns created exclusively to fit the needs of the client. Shirt fabrics range from Sea Island c;otto~s to pure sillcs. The Sulka company was founded in New York in 1895 by Am9s Ulka and Leon Wonnser, and was acquired in 198"9 by Vendome, a prominent European-based holding com- pany whose other holdings include Piaget, Cartier, Dunbill, Montblahc and Baume & Mercier. BRIAN P08UDA I DAJl.Y Pl.OT Brett Hemphlll, left. and bis dad, Bryan, own and operate Hemphlll's Rugs & Carpets ln Costa Mesa. If there's something' you THEY A'.R£ Continuing the father-son thing. Running a family business that started in 1933 as Hempiiill'S; Bryan Hemphill and son Brett closed the iamily shoe stores in April and now operate Hemphill's Rugs & Carpets on East 17th Street want on sale at Neiman Marcus, the price may be fur- ther reduced through Sunday. Existing sale merchandise is reduced an extra 25%, although Prada and furs are not included. Neiman Marcus (759- 1 ,1.900) is located at Fashion 1lsland in Newport Beach. The best lo~al ladies clothing 5tore, A'Maree'1, is having a • BEST BUYS appears Thtrsdays and Saturdays. If you know of a good buy call me at 540-1224, fa~me at 646- 4170 or write to me: Best Buys, Daily Pilot. 330 Vo{. Bay St. Costa Mesa, 92627. FOOTSTEPS Bryan Hemphill, 61, followed in bi&father Ed Hemphill's foot- steps, taking over the then- Alhambra-based family -shoe business launched in the midst of the Great Depression. A second 'Shoe store was opened in 1958 at the comer of Harbor and New- port boulevards. In the early D READERS t:tOTUHE Mesa, CA 92626. Copyright: No 642-6086 news stories. Illustrations. edito- Record your comments about rial matter or advertisements herein can t?e reproduced with-TEMPERA1URES the Daily Pilot or news tips. out written permission of copy-Newport Beach APDR.ESS right owner. 76165 VOL 91, NO. 147 Our address Is 330 W. Bay St .. Newport Coast Costa Mesa, Calif. 92627. t:tQW TO BEACH US 78159 THOMAS H. JOHNSON. Orculatlon Balboa C()RBECDQNS The Times Orange County 76165 Publisher Wl1.LIAM L080B.L. It is the Pilot's policy to prompt-(800) 252-9141 Costa Mesa ly correct all erron of substance. Advel1lslng 86163 Editor Please call 574-4233. CJamifled 642-5678 Corona del Mar SnvEMAW.E. Display 642-4321 75165 Managing Editor rn Editorial TONY DOOERO, The Newport Beach/Costa Mesa News 540-1224 SURF FORECAST Assistant Managing Edit°' Da:i Pilot (USPS-144-800) Is Sporn 642-4330 LOCATION SIZE pu !shed Monday through Sat-Ne"M. Sports Fax 646-41 70 '-TINA IORGiAlTA. urday. In Newport Beach and Wedge 1-3 SW City Editor Costa Mesa. subscriptions are ~l~ot20earthlink.net N~rt 1-3 SW ROGEJt CARLSON. only available by subscribing to Business Office 642-4321 Black1es 1-3 SW Sports Editor The Tlmes Orange County (800) Business Fax 631-5902 River Jetty 1-3 SW MAltCMMnN. 252·91'41. In areas outside of CdM 1-3 SW Photo Editor Newport Beach and Costa Mesa. Published by . LYNN 1ESOLA. subscriptions to the Dally Pilot California Community News. ~ BOATING Display Advertising only are available by mall for a Times Mirror Company. ~. Light and varlable NOY OETTING, $10 ~month. Second class winds durinff mom· Oamffled Advertising postage paid at COSU Mesa. CA Mffrwy $. l(leln, President and CEP Ing hourswll LANA JOHNSON, (Prices Include all appllalble become westerly at Promotions st.ate and loc.al taxes.) POSTMAS· Judith •• ic.ncw. 20 knots during the. PRAMOO SHAH, TER: Send address changes to ViCle President. lieneral Manager afternoon. One-foot The NwJP0!1 BffcM:osU Mesa Kim Grffftth, Director of Operations wind waves will • Chief Financial Officer Dally PilOt, P.O. Box 1560, Costa 01997 C'Mlf. CM. All rtgt'lts ,__._ 1970s, that store was moved to Fashion Island but later closed, replaced years later by a shoe stare atW0stclfffCo~ finally called it quits and joined his son in the carpet business. carpets sold at the Hemphill's 17th Street store are USC wel- come mats custom ordered from India: Both-· Hemphllls, and younger brother Gregg, otten4ed USC. Bryan graduated with the class of 1957, while Brett graduat- ed in the class of. 1988. Before going off tO USC, Brett ~ttended Harbor View Elementary and lat- er Corona del Mar High School. Hemphills sold their shoe stores, they still order a few shoes every week for longtime customers whobavebecomeaccustomedto the hospitality they receive from the Hemphills. "·We keep their names and sizes in the comput- er,• Bryan Hemphill said. · Ed Hemphill -the family patriarch and now 96 -still drops by the family store to give his son and grandson a few sales tips. THE NEXT GENERATION? ~IN THE FAMILY FROM SHOES ro· CARftTS Brett ·and his wife, Cherie, haven't bad any children yet, but Brett says he won't push them into maintaining the family busi- ness. "I'll let them do what they want to do," Brett said. "Father always said if you don't like what you are doing life will be a disas- ter, a drudge." "Falnily-owntiel busb;iesses are .a t!1fJ)g breed,• said Biyan. Bryan Said he enjoys workiJ:lg side-by-side with his son every day, just like he once did with his own father. AJtbougli the~ oper- ated shoe 8'>re6 fOt XS:..Cban 50 years, Brett conVinced his father Bryan to change his focus to hQlJle furnishings. "We decided to combine efforts (Uld grow this business. Although the Among ·the wide variety of -By S1llJall Deemer build to 2 feet. and a Thanks to the north- 4-foot swell will west wind swell, the NEWPORT BEACH come from the surf won't go com-• llfrch Stnet: Golf equipment and a pair of s~asses worth southwest. Patchy pletely flat as the $1,360 were stolen from a car parked In the 4100 lock. The morning fog. southwest swell con-window was smashed. tlnues Its decline. • a.lbN 9oulevn and J6th StNet: Camera equ~nt TIDES However. any assis-and other property worth $3,629 was stolen from a parked near the. lntenectlon. TODAY tance ~OY1des In • Unlvwllty Drtve: Cash, CDs and ott»r property worth $618 First low tenns shape won't 3:32a.m. --0.7 help with the lncon-were stolen from a car parked In the 2500 block. The window First high slstency. What will vlas smashed. 9:56 a.m. 3.9 Improve surfing con-• w.t COMt Highway: A vandal caused $300 worth of dam- Second low dltions Is the new age by saatthing the paint off a car parked In the 700 block. 2:45 p.m. 1.9 swell approaching • ACMl9 A,,...._ A bkyde worth $350 was stolen frOm a . garage In the 500 ~ock. Second high frQm around 200 8:59 p.m. 6.1 degrees. That should FRIDAY show up here Friday COSTA MESA First low or Saturday and • lhurtn Street; A vali.se and books worth $140 were stolen 4:09 a.m. --0.8 probably Cate from• car pal'tted In the 2100 block. The window was smashed. First high waist-to -high • Eldell Awnue: A stereo worth $211 was stolen from a air 10:35 a.m ... 3.9 sets In most .spoU. parked In the 2300 block. There was no sign of forced entry. Second low But 10< now, as you • ,_,.. Drfvie: A radio and other property worth $113 was 3:25 p.m. 2.0 wait for the next stolen from a car parked In the 2900 block. The window was Second high wave to roll In, open. 9:35 p.m. 6.0 remember the words = Ode: Hubcaps worth $50 were stolen from a CM of St. Augustine, -ed In the 300 block. WATER •Patience Is the com-• c:.brillo Str'9llt: ~ In colns W'ere stol~ from a home In the TDWIERATUllE: 68 panion of wisdom.• 300 block. The ween door was f'em9Wd from the window. We have d~sigos on .you Everyon~ kn:0ws, it takes· days to bllild tne p~r(ect lasagna Every so often. I get the urge to make lasagna. I have been 4oing this for aboul 30 years, ao I am getting pretty good at it, even~ I have no Italian blood. I am baltlrlib on my mother's side, English and C7.eCh on my•dad's. My lasagna is an evolutionary development of my father's, whicti bas ~praised bi the likes ol Prw Sinatra, Guy Lombardo ~d· other showbiz paiMns. Dad learned the art of lasagna from Mema Pina. She wu the mother of Jack Pina, who played piano with the Ffeddy Martin Orcheflra for many years. Jack played on dad's recordlng fX the Tchaikovsky Piano Concerto and also on the subsequent version With a lyric, •Tonight We Love.• The recipe bas never been writ- ten down. Dad earned bis lasagna merit badge by watching Mama Fina. I did likewise watching him. begi.nn4lg when l was about 12. Be warned that this is no quick- ie dinner. A serious lasagna ta.lees time and care. It is not a dish for anyone who believes good Parme- san cheese comes in cylindrical green containers. It is not a dish where you pop open a couple of jars of Ragu and hope for the beSt. With this lasagna, you blend and simmer and nurture and embrace a tomato sauce for sever- al days -then you hope for the best. To begin, chop up an onion or two, a stick o1 celery and some garlic. Lots of garlic. P~ a carrot and grate it. Using a big skillet or thick-bottom pot. simmer the lot in olive oil until the onions and celery soften. Be especially gentle with the garlic, so it doesn't bum. Then dump all the veggies onto a paper bag and let drain. In the same skillet ~ with some bits of onion still there -put ground beef, perhaps some lean pork, for a total of a pound or so. Add salt and pepper and brown the meet in olive oil. poking at it so it comes out crumbly. : I '11\llJI II•''''' i I \1111'\ Phooe calls aod lettets written Oft JOll1' • bebalf. Doc:umealS reviewed (or free. Retain ID IClOC'1IC! for tbe entire year f« Olly $90. U.W Ufi1 Pl...._ I ... LAW I tred martin When it is, dwnp all the meat onto another big paper bag and let the fat ooze out. What you end up with here is a relatively greaseless sauce. Not exactly health food, but not too bad. For a vegetarian lasagna. simply omit meat and substitute chunks of eggplant, cel- ery root, squash. etc. Open a 28-ounce can of cntShed tomatoes and a 12-ounce can of tomato paste. Mix it all up -tomatoes, paste, veggies, meat -in something like an 8-quart stockpot. Add 12 ounces of water or chicken stock and a cup of decent red wine. Non-alcoholic's fine. Then add herbs to taste: chopped fresh basil -none of that dried stuff here -ditto for about half that amount-of fresh oregano and a bunch more garlJ.c, stopping just short of too much. A couple teaspoons of sugar now will help smooth the acidity of the tomatoes. Bring the whole batch to a boil, stirring as you·go. The moment the sauce boils, tum to a low simmer. Keep it goiiig for a couple of hours, stirring thoroughly every 15 minutes; the more stirring the bet- ter. Let sauce cool completely, then refrigerate, pot and all. The next day, remove whatever grease has risen to the top, then slowly re- heat and simmer another couple of hours. Repeat for two more days. In wintef, you can just put the pot out in the yard. covered. of course. Maybe all tbis doesn't improve the sauce that much. But you can tell~ you've ~n bTewtng the stuff all week, which impresses them. More important., you want the sauce to be, as Italian chefs say, •tight,• which means pretty thick, not runny. You can keep adjusting -a bit more liquid. a tad more paste -until it's perlect. For the next step, you'll need all kinds of cheeses: mozzarella, Parmesan. Romano, ricotta, at the very least Perhaps some asiago and pecarino. The hard ones you grate or shred yowself, except for mozzarella. It's a rubbery pa.in. so short-cutting to the pre-chop~ · variety is OK Next, the lasagna. Do not use those no-boil lasagnas. They save ·a ton of work but simply don't have the •tooth• a real noodle does, that nice ·thickness that gives you an architecture of clearly defined layers. Follow the cooking instructions on the box. Hint: A splash of olive oil in the water helps keep the noodles from sticking together. When al dente, remove, rinse in cold water and drain until dry. Now you are ready to begin con- struction. For the foundation, I like the 3-inch-deep foil pans they have at Smart & Pinal Put a thin layer of S&Uce in the bottom. then a layer of noodles. Then a good dollop of sauce and healthy scrinches of each cheese, especially the mozzarella and Pannesan. Now's a gOOd time to add little chunks of cooked Italian sausage. Keep building this up, layer by layer, until you run out of stuff. OK, so this isn't entirely scientific. But it should serve six or eight. If there's any left over, refrigerate and have it for breakfast -cold. Now that's good eats. • RED MM11N'S column runs f!VefY Thursday and Saturday. SAVE UP TO $300 this V1eek only. ·.Big Hollday savings~ . .. , . ~·-. .. Roosevelt" Iii Ea. Pc. f $D1 .... Ea. Pc. $314 ... 2Pc...t-• 1i113llC-llt - I, ------~--· ....... . ' -...--- ! . . • • • ~ _J_ ····~"-o -·-' , .Y.. 1 Seeking relief from the heat .. •With the mercury reaching the 80s Wednesday, some turned on the air con- ditioners to' cool off, while others trotted to the beach. By Mk helle Terwilleget Baily Pilot NEWPORT-MESA-Both YWfers and air COl)- ditioners were sweating Wednesday, as local ocean temperatures stayed in the 70s and air temperatures reached 86 degrees. Russ Bangert, owner of ABC Heating and Air Conditioning Co. in Costa Mesa, said the real beat hasn't hit yet. but days like Wednesday help his business. •Anytime it gets hot, it helps us out because air conditioners break down," he said. "They can't stand the heat either." Business w~ booming ovet at Cool Solution Inc., an air conditioning service in Costa Mesa, said office administrator Rachel Howe. •Don't keep (an air co~ditioner) at 60 (degrees],". Ho~e advised. "It will ice up, and you'll be calling us up." While some tried to stay cool at home, others flocked to the beach. An estimated 85,000 people wound up at the Newport shore on Wednesday. The warm weather will continue through next week, said Ted Mackechnie, a meteorologist for the National Weather Service in Rancho Bernar- do. · "It's another warm day due to dry air mass and high pressure," Mackechnie said. Tue ocean water has remained constantly warm due to 'Veak upswellings, he said. Although the water was warm, the surf was only waist-high and not too exciting Wednesday. The 2-to 4-foot surf came out of the west in 10- second intervals early in the afternoon, according to Newport Beach lifeguards. "It's nice, but kind of small," said Chris Borg at the Surfline wave forecasting service. "There's not too much wind.· DON lfACH I ON.Y PLOT A SW"R?r washes off remnants of the ocean at ~ Corona d el Mar State Beach. Weather has been p icture perfect recently. Your 9ood Jleafi.h 7Jeserues !Jruils andVeyelables from !he :Ranch . · <Jhe . Or1jinaf ~vine !J<andh !J](ar£el ... (\ rnunsiilitg fruits and vegetables ~ the ~rfect answer ~ J~ior h ealthy nutrition and memones-of-childhood taste .. So, come on over to the Ranch and get your bounty. Mother : Nature will approve . BRIAN POBUOAJ OAJlY PllO! Several hundred Costa Mesa dty employees got together to celebrate. the Fourth of July a 1 little early, feasting on homemade goodies including cake, pizza, hot dogs and strawberry shortcake. . Cooking up t(:lSty employee picnic •Costa Mesa city workers get into the July 4 spirit early. By Susan Deemer, Daily Pilot COSTA MESA -Tommy Thompson spent the morning ip!>1de the nty's diagnostic shop n.istlmg up shnmp tortellini for hundred!> of fellow employees Ill' iomed later at the city employee's dnnual Fourth of .July p1cruc. Several hundred city employ- , • .,i, gathered under camouflage r'l<'tling set up by the California A11 Nationdl Guard to feast on l;ornemdde goodies including Ccike, pizza, hot dogs and straw- QNry shortcdke The event, orgaruzed and pd1d for by aty employees, also included a contest for the best aomemade food. • Thompson won two first- place prizes m the food contest. ~· Surrounded by equipment used to install and service electronics equipment in police and fire vehicles, Thompson, who nor- mally services these city vehi- cles. arranged his cooking uten- sils and set up four portable elec- tric burners to cook an award- winning pasta dish. Working more like a sea- soned chef than an electronics expert, Thompson simultane- ously cooked the pasta, cream sauce and used two of the burn- ers to sdlite the shrimp. The dish was named the top-winning entree. Tho~pson also took first- place honors for his chocolate bombe dessert he started mak- ing a week ago. ·1 cook at home, but notlung like this because I am single so I eat cans of soup and grilled cheese sandwiches,". said Thompson as he pac;ked away tus cooking utensils. Other highlights at the employees picnic included a presentation to retiring police offic& Sgt. George Yezbick, who has worked for the city since 1970. Although the picnic was a first {or City Councilwoman Heather Somers, 'She didn't have any trouble helping to judge the dessert competition. Standing in front of a table filled with desserts .... Somers noted employ- ees passing by bad-trouble con- trolling the heavy· drooling, especially for Thompson's French chocolate dessert. "They had to put uniformed officers in front of the desserts," JOked Somers, referring to four firefighters sitting behind the table. ~LDEN'S CARP&r-1--!iP.;;~~~ Making Your World Better From Within!· (714) 673-1212 . has opened a new . Arca Rug Studio Why Pay Dept Store Prices? ALL Hl 'GS & Rl'~NERS on SALE. · Handmade wools. • synthetics. sisal . ALDEN'S CARPETS. l~C. 1 h4 i I l'f.t( 1·1111,1 ._,, . ( 11-.1.a ~h'"><I 646-4838 INTERIORS SEE OUR WEB PAGC http://wwwfarthinginteriors.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 Newpon Harbor Area Cham'?Cr of Commerce SERVING ORANGE COUITTY FOR 18 YEARS Cont. I.re 560875 <;, ~********************************** . It'll take some Rl:OEe packet · ch8nge to buy school lunches • I ,.. QY Mkhelle Terwllleger, Daily Pilot NEWPORT-MESA-Students and teachers wW have to rustle 11p a lltue more change to pay tor brea.kf asts and lunches at scbOOl next year. The school board last week voted to raise meal prices, citing a 12% increase in food and sup- ply costs in recent years and bud- get reductions. Distrfct officials also said Newport-Mesa meal prices have been below the coun- ty ·average. The school district last increased meal 'rices in 1992. French fries with nacho sauce will jump from $1 to $1.50, while gourmet cookies will only increase from 60 cents to 70 cents. r----r----------------------------------------------~--, • I I I I I I I I I I "'("-' --. I#.!-• A~~-~ .. ~--~-~\."''yt; 1 • • , .. ~~~'!if. I • 1 •' • ..... ~·-· ... ,_. '. ,,......_>~lti'J,. ·--~.,-.•... , ... ' f 'Meal 11174 . r-. price -Kindergarten meal ..•.•••............. $1 .50 · Elementary breakfast .................. $1 .15 Elementary lunch ..................... $1 .60 Sfcondary breakfast ....... " ........... $1 .40 Secondary lunch •.••............. $2 to $2.25 Adult breakfast (elementary) ........... $2.25 Adult breakfast (secondary) ............ $2.50 Adult lunch (elementary) .............. $2.25 Adult lunch (secondary) ................ $2.75 Adult barbecue lunch ................. $3.25 ,......, m; $1.00 $1.50 $1.25 $1 .75 to $2 L--------------------------------------------------r-;- A bagel with cream cheese will cost 90 cents instead of the former 75 cents, and a bowl of soup with cratkers will be $1.25 instead of $1. High school luriches were only 60 cents in 1977 but have made a series of jumps since then. Driver sought after hi~g police car . Authorities are looking for.a driver who allegedly ran a red light at the inteiSection of Pla- centia Avenue and 17th Street, ranuning into the side of a police squad car and then leaving the crash site_ - Costa Mesa police Officer Matt Grirnmond was not injured in the accident but his ~ tained damage to the right front tire, requiring it to be towed from the scene, said Sgt. George Yezbick. . The hit-and-run crash occurred at about 5:44 p.m. as Grimmond was driving north on Placentia Avenue, and the driver reportedly ran a red light at 17th Street and broadsided the car, Yezbick said. "'The tire took the brunt of the damage," Yezbick said. "But it probably didn't do the front sus- pension much good." The driver left the accident but the crash knocked off the car's front bumper and license plate, Yezbick said. -Tony Dodero FIELD FRESH PRODUCE STAN 400 EAST 17th <Comer t7th & Tustin) We Specialize Jn The Freshest And Sweetest Local White & Yellow Corn Picked From The Fields Daily!!! !OllALITV PRODUC£ATGREAT PRICES BEST & FRESHEST RANCH EGGS l "ALWAYS" ', \ \ \l1 ~0-98¢ SUMMER HOIJR~ M 5 <JAM n ,1 \ SI IN 1 OAM 6PM WE'RE NOT FANCY BUT. WE'RE~H 786-67'J7 NOW FEATURING SUPER SWEET CALIF. PEACHES --F._EATU...,..Rl .. NG~-MAl.....-N ... LY~LOCAL~~.,, ORANGE COUNTY PROOOCf V1N£ RIPE · JO MATO ES "ALWAYS" 89¢ lb. CHIQUITA BANANAS· ·"ALWAYS" 3 lbs. /100 .... ' ; . • I .! , t ~--_; _) Dozen ~~l&Mo· .. ~u..J .-+~....-·~~...-..~~---~-~~~~ Nol v~liO w.rh .i Olt>cr Offen • EXP 119197 ICEBURG LETTUCE 3/100 HEAD Ex 719197 NOWF£ATURING LARGE SWEET ARK NORTHWEST ·CHE~DAILY Ex . 719191 CRISP FUD APPLES 79¢ lb. • • f -WEER NElwoRK The om tree career network meeting at St AndreW'i Presby- terian church for those unem- ployed will feature •Winning the tnterview and Staying Connect· ed. at 7:30 p.m. at 600 St. Andrews Road, Newport Beech. Por more information. call 574- 2239. CONCERT AND PICNIC St. John the Baptist Parish Music Ministry Department is hosting its free second annual Patriotic Concert with a picnic from 6 to 7:30 p.m . and a concert beginning at 8 p.m. at 1015 ~er St., Costa Mesa. For more infor- mation, call 549-9619. FRIDAY JAZZ SERIES The Hyatt Newporter presenbi a Fourth of July celebration with an evei;Ung of jazz and fV'eworks featuring Walter Beasley and Fat- tburger who will perform at 1 and 8:45 p.m. at 1107 Jamboree Road, Newport Beach. nckets are $15 to $25. Children under age 16 receive 50% off the adult price. For more information, call 729- 1234. FREEDOM FESTIVAL Piecemakers Country Store presents its •Let Freedom Ring• Fourth of July festival from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. at 1720 Adams Ave., Costa Mesa. There will be live country music, food, fun activities for children and more than 140 vendors sharing handcrafted trea- sures and special -entertainment. Admission is free. For informa- tion, call 641-311'2. MARINERS PARADE A bike and walking parade beginning at 10 a.m. at Mariner's park will kick off an Indepen- dence Day Family Celebration. P£RFOltMANCE Carol Mart1ni will perform from 8 to 10 p.m. ttt Barnes Noble,· 901 South Cout Dr., Costa Mesa. Por more information, call 44•- 0226. MONDAY LIBRARY KID PROGRAM The Newport Beach Public Libraries invite children entering first through fifth grades to • Cre- ate a Disguise• a free arts and crafts program at 10:30 a.m. in the Friends Mee~g Room at the Newport Beach central library. For more information, call 717- 3801. . PARENT PROJECT Newport-Mesa Unified School District presents The P,arent Pro- ject, a parenting skills series for parents of strong-willed or out-of- -control teenagers from 1 to 9:30 p.m. on Mondays beginning today through Aug. 4 at St. Andrew's Church, 600 · St. Andrews Road, Newport Beach. Workbooks will be available for $20. For reservations, call 760-3404. . . _,TUESDAY LISTENING SKJUS The South Coast Business and Professional Women offers lunch and a lecture on •Do You Hear What I Hear? -Improving Your Listening Skills" from 11:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. at Wyndham Garden Hotel, 3350 Avenue of the Arts, Costa Mesa. Admission is $17 for members and $22 for guests. For reservations, call 472-4666. Celestino'S q uality M E ATS The Finest Meat and service .A.uailable Vole cany Roel\)' Free Range Chickeµs Ma0Qioi1:'1 Beef·Loio ' .,, . ~ "' ... I .. ~ill P.ork o r Veal Bratwurst, Italian sweet o r Ho t Chicken or 1\u'key • Boneless • ~ New York Steak -$8.99lb Celesttoo's Kobohs · In our own special Marinades Chicken or Beef $5.99lb Top Sirloin Steak . $6.59lb Celestino's Patties Ground Beef, Turkey $2 .99lb 270East1711 St..• Costa Mesa. (714} 642-7191 uare) 10:00 to 7:00 Mon-Sat Gt.HCDTAUt Hoag CenCer Center otfer a free Jectwe on •1be War on Can- cer -Promts1ng New 1berapiel and the Role d Clinical 'Dials. from 7 to 8:30 p.m. at the Hoag Canasr Center, 4000 W. Padfic Cobt Hlgbway, Newport Beach. Jtor resexvationl and more infor- mation. call 760-5542. : KIDS PROGJ'AM The Newport Beach Public Ubraries invite children enter~ ing first through fifth grades to •create a Disguise• a free arts and crafts· program at 3 p .m. at Mariners Branch LibM.iy. For more information, call 717- 3801. INTERNET TRAVEL PLANNING Computer Friends offers a free lecture on tra~el planning using the lhtemet at 1 p.m. in the multi- purpose room at the Oasis Senior Center, 800 Marguerite Avenue, Corona del Mar. For information, call 642-6553. UPPER BODY STRENGTH The Newport-Costa Mesa- hvine YMCA offers a free class on upper body strength training at 2300 Univetsity Drive, Newport Beach. For mote information, call 642-9990. KIDS PROGRAM The Newport Beach Public Libraries invit~ children entering Old Glory Fl~ A Great Ameri~an Way to Ce ebrate the 4th ... 8~,V~ l'l'JC .. p ~A~~. ~ H~1r-A.,iu7 11~-h'l5· 91'{0 No matter what you're doing. your hometown newspaper RTSIN ••• ~~ ' ~ ' . ' ' ' ftnt throUgh fifth to ·ere. ate a Dilgujle, • a tr.. arts and aaftl program. .at 10:30. e.m. at the Balboe Branch Lib~. 100 B. Balboa Blvd. Por more informa- tion, call 117-3801. CAREER NETWORK St. Andlew'1 Presbyterian Church offers itl next tree Career Network meeting on "Respond· ing to Your Most Dtfficult Job Search Problems•·at 7:30 p.m. at 600 St. Andrews Road, Newport Beach. For more information, call 574-2239. ESTATE PLANNING The law offices of Usa A Cian- cio offers a free seminar·called •Estate Planning for the Young Family -Protecting Your Family Through Wills and nusts" at 6:30 p.m . at 881 Dover Drive, Suite 300, Newport Beach. Reserva- tions are required at 574-0866. MUTUAL FUNDS Dean :Witter Reynolds lnc. offers a free seminar on •A Step Ahead, How Mutual Funds Can Help You Reach Your Financial Goals" at 7 p.m. at the.Park New- port Apartments Clubhouse on the corner of San Joaquin Hills Road and Jamboree Road in Newport Beach. Make reserva- tions at 241-3198. 'JULY 11 · INVENTOR'S FORUM Orange Coast College offers a ·Profit Through lnventing" semi- nar from 7:30 to 10 p .m. in room 101 of OCC's Science Lecture RUFFLES UPHOLSTERY ... , .... c.... ... 1922 HAllOl llVD .. COSTA mESA • S41-1 I S6 24 HOUR Info Tape 957-2533 Hall. Registration fee ii $5 for memheJ'I and $15 for guests. Par more information, call '32-5880. RET-.ED OFflCEJtS 1be Golden West a.apt.er ot tbe Retired omoen Aaodatim wW bold their next dinner meeting at 6 p.m. at the Costa Mesa Golf and Coonty Oub, 1 ?01 Golf Course Ddve. Retired otbrlu all branch- es of the armed leJVices and their guests are welcome. Cost is $14.50. For informatioo., call 965-1427 JULY 12 . CRUISING BAJA Orange Coast College'i;tSailing Program offers a sllde/l~e p~e­ sentation titled ·cruising the Baja• from 6to10 p.m. at the Sail- ing Center, '1801 W. Coast High- way, Newport Beach. Registration fee is $18 in advance and $22 at the door. For more information, call 645-9412. LAUNOI PAD · Musician Craig Woodson will show how easy it is to tum ordi- nary household items i.I\to musical instruments from around the world at 11 a.m. 1 and 3 p.m. at Launch Pad, 3333 Bear St., Costa Mesa. Once the instruments are made, Woodson invites the audi- ence to participate in a short •jam session.• Cost is $3.25 for mem- bers and $5.75 for guests. Shows are appropriate for children ages 6 and up. For more information, can 546-2061. COMPUTER aue Orange Coast College's -- BATHSTIW DAY '" Bark Park presents lts annual BathStille Day, inviting dogs and their owners to treat their pooch to a wash and towel, dry from sog- gy, but cheetful volunteers from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. in TeWinkle Park in Costa Mesa. Professional groomers will be on hand to cllp nails, clean ears, etc. All proceeds will go toward the Parle Operating Fund. For more information, call 754-5041. CAR SHOW Dan Kruse Classic Car Produc- tions and Rick Cole AUction Com- pany presents the Newport Beach Summer '97 Collector Car Auc- tion and Sho\\r beginning at 1q a.m. at The _Hyatt Newporter Hotel, 1107 Jamboree Road. The show will feature more than 300 rare cars for sale. Admission is S8 for adults and $3 for children ages 5 to 12. For more information, ciill (210) 495-4777. BAY TOUR Paddle ·Power offers a three-• hour excursion into the Upper Newport Bay Ecological Reserve from 9 a .m. to noon at 1500 W. Balboa Blvd., Newport Bea,ch. The trip will begin with a brie1 kayaking lesson, and single and <:toubie kayaks are available. Cost is_$4~es~~ons are necessary by calling G1s:r2rs . TltE Bod ----, I I I I I I t ~"'f!l'lllP'..---..,.., I I ......._ __ __..... .• I I I '. I Joe's Crab Shack a crackfug success .19y Mart. Bird, Daily Pilot T he Landry Fish House on West Coast Highway floundered to a close after two yean, so the owners, Hous- ton-based Landry Corp., ana- lyzed Newport's dining scene and decided to turn to another of their dining concepts, Joe'• Crab Shack. Galvanized buck.eta fit into holes centered on the planked picnic tables, ready for crab car- casses and tr49h, along wtth a roll of indultl1.al-strength brown paper towell. Condiments (Landry's special ~ces).fill.alots in empty six-pack beer cartons. Of course the plates and platters are plastic and paper, although draft beer or wine comes in It's a restau- rant baaed on the jdea of Gull DINING REVIEW glass mugs and i tem glasses. Ceviche Coast-style cooking presented in the casual disarray of a typical Galveston fishing camp. In nano-weeks, workmen tore apart Landry's and transformed it into a rowdy, kick-back fun- house-with-food. In comparison, its general appearance makes Wahoo's look like The Ritz-Carl- ton. The designers intentionally introduced a new depth of tacky decor to Mariner's Mile. As they proudly print in the brochures, it's •an embarrass- ment to the neighborhood.• Done on purpose, it worked, drawing peopl~ in like wilde- beests to water. On any weeknight, Joe's Crab Shack usually has a "LOT FULL" sign blocking the park- ing lot by 6:30. Wannabe cus- tomers back up traffic on Coast Highway and some of the spillover crowds into Josh Slocurns' place next door. J oe's is an all-out triumph with a vanety of fresh seafood at aver- age fish house price.s in a dining 1 ($6.99), freshly marinated with lime juice and pico de gallo with avocado, makes a spirited beginning, or try the "peel-your own• shrimp -meaty and supremely fresh, , ($6.99 per half pound) served on a tray of cracked ice. You'll be relaxing and eating with your fingers before you know it. The star attractions are whole crabs steamed, broiled, barbe- cued or boiled -they'll fill your platter. Tools for cracking shells come in.handy, but silly toy mal- lets provided are strictly for show. • Be prepared for stiff market prices for Dungeness, stone, blue or soft-shell crabs. Broiled Giant King crab legs at $23 were every bit as delicious as our phe- nomenal waitress, Chicago Leahy, said they would be. -.room whose decor is best described as "intentional sham- bles.• The ceiling is almost invis- ible under a collection of old soc- cer balls, buoys, stuffed fish, fake birds, mitts, teddy bears, fishing poles and similar trivia. Orange Coast appetites may need to adjust to the commeal- and-flour-based batters on fried shrimp and oysters, familiar as we are to the putty brown bat- ters of Clfinese-style or KFC. This drier, mealier finish is, well, different. Unexpected -unless you've tasted the fried foods down a.round Galveston and Houston's seaport areas. Signature crabcakes ($6.99) are loaded with com meal flour COMPUTER LEASING MADE EASY FOR SMAil BUSINESSES STARTING A NEW BUSINESS? NEED A PROFESSIONAL BUSINESS COMPUTER? If you least or pwchase I c«npUltr from US, ........ you "' obtaink'I • $5.0QO lQtqnd °'*Sri Cncl Cwd. * No credft? Bad Ct8Clt7 No problem!! 'H !liable to quaWy tor a lease, use the credt card to £• - -!"!.....----~ PlJChase the computer system from us. c • --' -·-:,,. W£ 5'£CWJZ£ IN LEAslNG To IH-HoMi BuslESSES <52s° :> A S P AN S E RV I CES 71 4 ... 72 1-.-4006 ) -Floral & Gifts·---1 s~sa,1,e 50-75°/o off Floral Supplies & Arrangements Frenc h Ribbon • Ste m Florals • Containers CFxdudc~ Greenery, Limited to supply on hand) Expires 7 /9/97 Custom florals Gifts & Antiques -·-Speciality Furniture Mon-Fri 10-6 •Sat 10-5 369 E. 17th St., #13 • Costa Maa • 646-67 4S (Nat to Plum'• Cafe) and "Landry's special season- ing,• which shows up in its fried fish, shrimp and oysters. More Gull Coast tastes are in red beans and rice ($6.99) or Joe's Etoufee ($8.99). Joe's generous fish platters have an assortment of grilled shrimp, whitefish, crab fingers and/or popcorn shrimp ($9.99 to $15.99). Grilled lobster tail ($16.99) was moist and tasty served with vegetables and for- gettable slaw. 1\vo pasta dishes with fish or chicken ($10.99) plus sandwiches, salads and Cost Effective Legal Solutions ~ lJiitJ ... &ht ,,, .... .-.ooo • (714) 760-8775 • L EGAL-€>PT I C>N S OTTCJ f!NCV ~ OT LOW seafood plates for under $10 are a hit with the crowd. Joe's should go back to the drawing board for the kid's food ($2.99). Macaroni and cheese is a dismal orange glop and the small fry's "popcorn shrimp" was simply little shrimp rolled 'in flour and baked or sauteed, nothing "popcorn • crunchy about them. New York-style cheesecake, a sensational Key Lime pie, Reese's Peahut Butter Pie and • SEE DINING PAGE A7 Cool off In Arbo-I 'VDSON IN ALPINE SUMMER SCHOOL Spectacular White Mountains. H.S. Credits incl. ESL Co-Ed. Gradel ~12. . ActiYlties. Travet. ,..._ M:ltOOI"' alOllldlAl.11'X·12 • Open Daily, lam -6:30pm •Closed Sundays 427 E. 17th St,Costa Mesa (By Whemioute Records) 646-:1440 Ullla.ddy iilda • plati of Ah.tan Dig Crab legl.oneof I ·maay.clMbes available at Joe'1Crab Sb.acll ID Newport BHch.lbe cuual atma.pheft lencll ltleU to • fun dining experience. BRIAN P08UOA /O~YPLOT •-..-------•CLEANING PLANT ON PREMISES t;::::::::::::::~.;...__-+:~ • WE ACCEPT COMPETITORi'CouPONS I . EXPERT ALTERATIONS r 714-650-8225 . . Newpon BnCh/C.o.ca Meaa Daily Pilot ' Sol Grpl on Peninsula now open DeniM laggut bas just opened a restaurant near Char- lie's Chill on the Pe ninsula called Sol Grill, which features grilled food with an Ital.ran flair. The chef is Salvatore Longo. Let me know what you think of it. I won't be d own that way for a few w eeks and would appreci- ate your take on the food and service. Call 723-4105. Have a fabulous Fourth! • AllP£TIZERS are complied from reviews written by Marla Bird, Julie Ross Cannon, Nancy Cheever and Carolyn Miller GOLDEN DRAGON Friendly owners and serving staff seem earnest in their desire to make everyone comfortable. At lunch time, entrees are served with fried rice, soup and an appetizer. Those favorite appetiz- er standbys, egg rolls, fried won tons, fried shrimp, barbecued pork ribs and wrapped chicken, as a starter, are as good as these get. Tea is plentiful and most entrees cost around $8 to $10. There is an attractive bar serv- r ing liquor, a limited w ine choice and a fine selection of Chinese I beers. (MB) I 2023 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa. Entrees average $8. 642- t 7162. ~ f CASABLANCA BISTRO · The pleaSfint Moroccan dining I l • Chefs at the Orange County Fair . Coµnt on good times and some more-than-fair-quality eat- ing when you are having a day at the annual Orange County Fair. A handful of Orange Coun- ty's blue-ribbon chefs will be · involved in dem()Jl.Strations titled From the Garden Cooking, at 11 a .m. Thursday through Sunday. Organized with Pucal Olbats of Pascal and Cate Jardin; Chrtat- lan Rustnoox of the Ritz Carl- room is gaily decorated with red, green and yellow window shades and a red plaid rug. The colorful food -tomato broth, fresh green sala~. orange carrots -is a treat too. Also good; roast ·quail and bastia, a phytlo pastry pie with ground chicken, almonds, scrambled eggs and a touch of sugar. Besides its moder- ately priced, delicious food and good service, the other major plus at Casablanca Bistro is the sheer pleasure of being able to hear your dinner partner and have a conversation without hav- ing to shout. (MB) 1520 W. Coast Highway. Mod- erately priced. 646-1420. FARMERS MARKET #Dining at the deli" takes on a whole new aspect when you are talking about the Farmers Mar- ket service deli in Atrium Court at Fashion Island. Yards of food, dozens and dozens of attractive selections of hot and cold dishes, and so much more. tt occupies a platter chatter ton; fNcl Caton of the Westini and JMD Pierre IAwann•tter of Le Chardonnay will be-present- ing some simple but delectable ways to use your own gardens' produce. Around the turn at Speedway Contrary to my tongue in cheek swmise printed two weeks ago in this column th.at Speedway might fall victim to the "all show and no chet• problem, a variety of appetizers big space in the Atrium, needing room for its meat. poultry and fish markets. plus produce and staples, the wine bar, soup and sandwich bar, potato cart hot and cold deli, bakery and a thriv- ing catering business. (MB) In the Atrium at Fashion Island. Inexpensive. 760-0403 NEWPORT RIB COMPANY " Luscious barbecue,d ribs "Mmm, Mmm, good!" with secret sauce recipe from co-own- er Fran Ursini. To go specials offered, or take advantage of comfortable dining room. Appe- tizers include a deep-fried "onion flower;" fried mozzarella with marinara; and killer fried onions · strings. All entrees (such as ribs, steaks, seafood) tome with coleslaw, hot cornbread, fresh vegetables and fruit and a choice of baked beans, steak fries, baked potato or onion ..,, straws. (MB) 2000 Newport Boulevard, Cos- ta Mesa. Moderately priced. 631- FREE PAGER I . "!NOT LIKELY $4.50 ,._.,,.,...,.,in"" Per monlti ~ .,. " r ""' Billed Annually • • VOOv f tONS Aiat~uc.H ·CALL 1·88·88·YIUAft V ~~a:.~G Paging 1-ua·IM-2721or714-2414221 BRISTOL & BAKER NEXT TO 7· 11 COSTA MESA 'HOT SAVINGS' r----------- 20% Off on ·all Summer Toys! I Jmited to stock on hand good 7 /4/97 thro 7 /13/97 no cash value ----------------·---------~ Suntm lotions on sale! .. Speedway folk have called to a.au.re me that Speedway (whose olfk;ia1 title Is Sp 1ectw.y-Inter- ndoaal bdng natro and Bar) will indeed have a chef. His name is John Le and he is a graduate 'f the famed cooking school, Cordon Ble u, in Paris. New chef at Wmdows on the Bay Scott Shuttleworth, owner of Windows on the Bay, has named Patrick Glennon as the new 2110; fax. 631-8656. VEGA GO-GO Wanna see a body builder mow a triple-decker burger, a devout vegetarian devour a sausage or a dedicated dieter gobble up fries polished off with a peanut butter shake? This is no health food revolt. This is business as usual at "Veg a Go- Go, H which offers a variety of vegetarian food with flavors from around the world. The 16 flavors of Rappers (sandwiches wrapped in pita bread or tor- tilla) are signature items, and the cheeseburger and fries taste almost like the real, fat -loaded deal. (CM) Fashion Island's Atrium Court, 401 Newport Center Drive, New- port Beach. Inexpensive. 721 - 4088 NEWPORT LANDING If you are harboring refugees executive chef and partner of the immense establishment on West Coast Hlqhway. Glennon's most outstanding training was with Chef Maximim in ffrance and Spain. M<>st recently, he was not- ed for his award·win.nin9 cuisine at Le Meridien in San D1ego, The Four Seasons Hotel, Newport and at the Ritz-Carlton in Lagu- na Niguel. Former chef Ben Ford, who was commuting between here and Hollywood Hills, is now with Jackson's Fann in Beverly Hills. -Compiled by Marla.Bird from the East, bring them here for a chowder lunch, prompt service and a whale of a view. Oysters are flown in daily from the East Coast; other seafood starters include shrimp and cala- mari ceviche, steamed clams or a Newport Roll with crab and avo· cado. For evening, the Caj un swordfish packs heat. All entrees are half-price between 5 and 6 p.m. Monday through Friday, and the weekends feature colas· sal breakfast meals. Kids can have chi<ken tenders, t?urgers, spaghetti, grilled cheese or fish and chips for $4.95 and this indudes, where appropriate, french fries, a soft drink, dessert and a toy. M anager Joe Thomp- son said 50 cents of each child's meai is donated to the Pediatrics Research Foundation. (MB) 503 E. Edgewater Ave., on the Peninsula. Moderately expen- sive. 675·2373 Our 4th of July Has Terrific Savings -Get The Poin~? $150FF cu llra6f low prlcal AnyCef\tuey 4-ln-1 •Chocolate Overdose Cake• are the calorie-laden desserts ($4.25). There's a full servioe bar, but the most popular 4 drink in the house is draft beer. It would be unthinkable to ask for a vintage wine list (lnd l can't imagine anyone wanting to. A t intervals, the wait staff. ditch their trays, tueaking imp rousing versions ol songs like MYMCA, •dancing like cheer· leaders (Leahy, complete with megaphone). Assist.ant Man- ager John Jordan said cus- tomers dance in the aisles and sooner or later, a conga line fomlS and often goes right out mto the parking lot. Come with a festive C?QWd and leave your sedate-type fnends at home. Don't worry if your kids are loud - nobody will be able to hear them anyway. If you want to avoid the hullabaloo, come for lunch or a very early dinner. Joe's Crab Shack doesn 't take reservations. r---------------------, I I I F.Y.I. I I I I + WHA~ Joe's Crab Shade • WllEIE: 2607 w. Coast Highway, Newport Beadi +WI EN: Open daily. 11 a.m. to 10 p.m., i1 p.m. on Friday and Saturday nights. • PRICES: Moderate to ~ • PttONE: 650-1818 ---------------------~ Get extra savings off our evervday low .. . prices, now through Sunday, July 13th.: 'n'~I System lnfont stroller, toddler stroller, cor seat Md corner -1111 in one! EXTRA $15 to $65 OFF: ' SAVEi c.entur)l Brcvar• .. Premiere Booltcr C.r Sat 2 greet seats in one! Gro.vs with baby to : become II boosta seat ! With II ck4r vtlf:W ~ ! Wlndo.Ys. f.488STAP MowOnty $49.99 ~ . EXIRA $10 OFF . . . . . . . . . . ourelfudy lowptkal Al'filnslnct In Stock EXTRA : $6 OFF ! our~ low ptkml ! Al'fiw.lker : • In Stock : lndudes ICakAft. : 8cibr>' Trend end DdWLIN. : Does not tndudt ~QC~ : • • . • • . • • . . • • • • • . . . • . . • . • • • • • • • • : • • • : • • • OUR ALREADY LOW PRICES!: 0 SNMONS; FURNITURE~ Ol005lr from cnbs, ~ taba., dlCSts, Md men. Offer gJOd on. specllll ordrJ itEmS, IDOi ._.11ttn' lll.Cholzed SllTYl'OlS flmtln de*J : ("'11c:Ut ~depends' oo !Qm(s)~): EXTRA303~ ow ... low pstcat Sclccted kdclng & AICct-..la, Gteac choice ol Sfytes, CXlk:rs, Md patll:n'd SALE! GR4CO Strollers Seville (plctlr~d) Strollct ~/Bed Stytc #7777MP. ....... Mow~ $109.99 Duo................... MowOnty $119.99 Stytc f7990ND a 797,0ND GRMn PKk •M P11iJ Sets \C> .,.. less Chin • mRad folds .., * °""1 ~ t,.g bee'/ *'l9t Ol "'11iPCWt· W1JOUI' WD$49." I t bu been said that the rose- mary plant bu a mythical power that can improve human JMmory. fittingly, organizers of the Pounder'• Club supporting the Alzheimer's Allodation of Orange Cowity have adopted the rotemary twig u their sym· bolofbope.Hopefortmproved memory. Hope for life. Supporters of the fight again.It Alzheimer'• gathered this pa.st week at the Paci1ic Club, Newport Beach, to bestow the rosemary upon one very ... special man, Mu Olan. He is a Newport Beach resi- deot who is caring for his 84- year-old wife Dorothy, an Alzheimer's patient for the past decade. Olsan is determined to make a difference, for his wife and for the community. Dorothy Olsan requires arQWld-the-clock care. She is now in the later stages of the disease, and Max is there for her. Unda Scheck, executive director of the Alzheimer's Asso- ciation said, •Max Olsan is an incredible mdividual. Not only does he take excel-· lent care of his wife, he also helps others take care of their lo"tted ones suffering from the disease.· ft . . . ' ' ------ ll.1.-: t"" I b.w. cook research and advocacy of Alzheimer's awareness in the community. It is work that is bringing results. In 1996-97, dedicated volun- teen like 011an have helped the ulOdation ra1le in 8XC8ll of $150,000 through the.Pounder's Club. •Max and the other founders a,.. always encouraging the UIOdatlon to share all the news on the dileue with the public,• Sc.beck said. •An lncreued villbllity will further educate tb6 publlc about Alzheimer's, helping to rally all the support available in the com- munity.• More than 100 patrons dined at the Pad.fie Club for just that purpose. Newport's Pat Cox. Bob DIYlne, Selly Jenny and BW ad Elalne Parker were in the crowd. Mark Cottman, president of the Alzheimer's boa.rd, ahd his bride Debblof Corona Del Mar greeted Jlm and Su.An Vocke of Costa .Mesa.-They joined Ann Uncohnmd her son Ron Llncoln, Alex ud Sandra ltadOI, Jlm and Mari- lyn Spain. Ray and Loalae Woolsey, and Bob and La Doma Eichenberg to applaud honored guest Max Olsan, attending the affair with his daughter Judy Gubler. It was a very special evening, with the Rosemary of Remembrance Award taking on a most per- sonal meaning. To support Alzheiiner's, call the association at 283-1111. Olsan is an active member of the Alzheimer's Associa- tion Founder's Club. Its work is aimed at supporting fa.ni.i.ly ser- vices, education, Max 01AlfW01lOiiorea by the Pounder's Club. • a.w. coOIC·s column appears every Thursday and Saturday. • ~ERN\\"TE~ ~· • ECOLA PRoVIDltMOBtTHAN ! JUST A PARTIAL TREATMENT AS ECOlA we hove the right treatment or combination of treatments to control drywood ~nes. Other setVlces only use microwave treatments. We use this lr9CJtment for some situations, buf H con leave termite Infestations undetected. ECOL.A offers you the : choice of the ELECTROGUN (which con help looo18 drywood termite runnels), _ microwave treatments and tent fumigations. 1WO YEAR WRITTEN WAAR>NTY lliAT CAN BE REVIEWED ANNUALLY FOR THE LIFETIME OF TAE PROPERTY. CALL THE TERMITE EXPERTS AND CHOOOE THE BEST ltRMITE OONTROL PROGRAM FOR YOUR SPECIFIC NEEDS. YOU NON HAVE A CHOICE. You Want The Job Don. Right? W1 Ctn Do It For You/ ECOLA SERVICES Of OIWllf COUNTY 1-800-55%-1107 Millennium by #~~ I In Ciraphite Steel with Alabaster Bowls 31• diam. #7600 Hodson Lighting Opm Tues.-Fri 8:30-5, sat 9-4 1610 Newport Blvd. I Costa Mua 548-9341 GAS AND WASH oNE ·sroP CONVENIENCE!!!! old~ ss.95 . Full Service Hand W'aah 8t Sealer W'az With any 8••o11De flll up (2'ezaco Clean8y•tem:8) . ~A VGM IJ.00 DllNI Classified ads work· for you! ~E Daily Pilot ( l.l\\•f11•d ( Clllllll'Hllfy M.11~· tpi l(I ' 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. v,098do Medical Group 1441AYOCIOOSuitt702 ..---.....;.~-~~ fashion Island Nlwpof1 lleactl, CA ll"ltemal Medicine (71 4) 720-9'J66 Montessori 1la,Por-Mesa Scfwofs Costa Mesa z,,.u,,,.. /f4 ... 1-Sr , ... 'A•,.••' Dance, Comf>?r, Art Classes Offen Classes for PreSchool -Elementa . PRESCHOOL 1701 WestBabrSt Costa Mesa 549-3803 ELEMENTARY 3025 DeodarAve. CostoMeso . ~ I I " 8-M:oota -Doil Pilo< Y. THURSDAY, JULY 3, 19!17 "' . . . . Comic · 'Arsenic' -still potent after all these years Warien Hark.er (left) and Nick Cook have Robert Green right where they want him in .. Arsenic and Old Lace" at the Newport Theater· Arts Center. T WI H Friday, July I I • I() & I I :30 P·~· • wipe out - P~lffi~ pres ents RECORDED BY THE TEENAGE SURFARIS IN THE EARLY '60S, .·w1PE OUT" BECAME THE SURFER 'S ANTl-JEM AND SOLD OVER A MILLION SINGLES . WITH IT 'S FAMOUS DRUM RIFF, IT STllL CONJURES UP I SUMMER, SURF , ,A.ND RAW, YOUTHl'\JL EXUBERANCE: I JOIN US FOR A SUMMER SURF PARTY WITH THE SURFARIS AND HEAR.THEM PERFORM THEIR HITS , INCLUDING ·suRFER ior AND "POINT PANIC." ' ' -. • A SPECIAL PRIX FIXE MENU W1LL 8E ·S£RVED: SH DINNE,R AND CONCERT. - StO COVER ArTER 9 PA IF NOT DINING. MAKE YOUR RESERVATIONS NOW! CALL 7t+7lHl88 ' 11lt --· ,_.., ... ,. 21• nllllt. i. • 11111. Silflo. 11111 llh Mu 11 I. I-.;~ a.LI' It D&llE. AT fAJKION ,II .. By Tom lltus, Dail/ Pilot' A mong that collection of venerable stage co~es labeled •otdles but Good- ies• -wherein reside the Kauff- man and Hart trea- ghly competent performance, missing only on some of the comic nuances of his character. Kristina Leach is quite good as his exasper- ated fiancee, a somewhat randy preacher's daughter. The hulking physique and sury and other notable pre-Neil Simon works - THEATE R REVIEW Orson Wellsian voice of Warren Harker underscore there lies the long-ago-interred but frequently resurrected •Arsenic and OJd Lace,• a master- piece of silliness that bas assumed classic proportions. . Joseph Kesselring's exercise in comic menace -a "black come- dy" long 'before that tenn· was coined -hasn't been revived locally in about 20 years, more's the pity. But the Newport Theater Arti; Center has rediscovered the batty Brewsters of Brooklyn for a new generation of audiences. And, even as familiar as we are with this property (your correspon- dent has played three different roles in as many productions), . Newj:>ort's ~Arsenic" is still a chuckle fest if not a laugh riot. Director Jack Millis has given his version the requisite touch of wackiness without stretching for the belly laugh. - The Newport prodtlction is blessed by the presence of Teri Ciranna as Abby Brewsler, one of tit~ two lethal aunties who send ·lonely old men·to their final resting place -in lhe Brewsters' cellar. Ciranna has etched her feisty little old lady cllaracter to a fine point, <ind her timing is impeccable. Jeanne Slasor as her partner in crime, Aunt Martha, is the I-lardy to C iranna's Laurel, a fussy yet invariably pleasant old dear \Vho provides a sunnier nature despite the darkness of her deeds. Making his stage debut in the central role o~ their nephe\v, Mor- timer, Robert G reen delivers a the menace Of his demented character, Mortimer's mwderous brother Jonathan. Nick Coolt is a comic delight as his pix- ilated accomplice, Dr. Einstein. Christopher Spencer as the addled Teddy (who believes his last name's Roosevelt) doesn't4l'0s- sess the physical bearing for the role, but charges up San Juan Hill with abundant energy. Beau Ryan is a bit young for the 12-year vet- eran of the police force who fash- ions himself d playwrigr'lt. but here again energy prevails. Fillfu.g in the background \Vlili effective portrayals dre Vic Kostrukoff. Jon Cory August and Ryan Miller as n1embers of the constabulary and Joe Pierce doing double duty as a funny farm hon- . r----------------------·--1 ' : F. Y.t. ' : + WHA?. • Anenic and Old :-Lace" . • : + WI••· Newport Theater t '[ : Arb Center . ..: : + WHEN: Thursdays through -1! : Sundays until July 13 .~vrl / +HOWMUOI: $13 .j · : +PHONE: 631-()2¥ J,,q I •• -l ~-------------------------U.IA. cho and an intended vi~ .O Richard Sclmeeweis is a bit whiny --11 as the minister. '-;d The play is set, as it must be, in ... n 1941 , and Christopher Wuebben .. two-story settin.g appears properly. ~·r; ViOorian for the occasion. Johfl·•IJ Fejes contributes some splen<Wt, J lighting effects and Tom Phillips' . .,t1 costumes are equally appealing .. ~ •1.: Joseph Kesselring may hav~ been a one-hit wonder a haU-cen:, Li tury ago, but his one hit has J>8ict ·. repeated dividends and continu~ 1 I to do so al Newport Theater Art!' P Center. You can toast the Brew-' .., sters with a little elderberry wine · r through July 13 ' .111 " ·' ,,, 4th Of July " f• "11 Clearance. Sale ' ., ,, Electrlcals ' Mugl! . .> '• t 1'. Tea Pots -:• 1 '' Packaged Food ' ' ·: French Presses Tee-Shirts '' •' • HAPP\' HOOIUS r Dorothy Jo'I Happy Hooten will entertain at 1 t a.in. today at the Jewilb SanJCi' Center ol Orange County, 250 B. Baker S.., Costa Mesa. The venaUle IODQ'• and-dance troupe will present a perform.uw:ie of everyone's favorite American music. Lunch ii included with a S3 chaige. Por JAZZ. AND DIXIE • information, call S 13-5641. t .. Singer Barbara Leigh perp fonnt a repertoire of jazz, dixie, folk, rock, country, oldies and big band music at 12:30 p.m. on July 10 at the Jewish Senior Center of Orange County,. 250 B. Baker St., Costa Mesa. Lunch is included with a $3 ~e. Por informa- tion. call 513-5641. f t ( t I ( t c t ,, ya:z SERIES The Hyatt Newporter presents . a Fourth of July celebration with an evening of jazz and fireworks featuring Walter Beasley and Pattburger, who will perlorm at 7 and 8:45 p.m. at 1107 Jamboree Road, Newport Beach. nckets ~ $15 to $25. Children under age 16 receive 50% off the adult price. For information, call 729- 1234. CLASSICAL MYSTERY The Orange County Perform- ing Arts Center presents the Classical Mystery Tour concert, a tribute to the Beatles featuring original members of the Broad- way sensation •Beatlemania" performing with a 48-piece orchestra, at 8 p.m. Saturday at f?OO Town Center E>rlve, Costa Mesa. nckets are $15 to $45. For information, call 740-7878. . JAZZ GUITARIST 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 in the Town Square at Tri.angle Square in Costa Mesa. ART ARE AND ICE The Orange , ty Museum of Art pr "Fire and Ice -(S . . ding)• by artist Georg tone, through Dec. 28 at 850 San Clemente Drive, New- port Beach. For more informa- tion, call 759-1122. EARLY PAINTINGS Contemporary jazz guitarist Bruce Wall will perform from 4 to _8 p.m . Sunday in the Newport E Beach Marriott Hotel's View t •Mark Rothko: The Spirit of Myth, Early Paintings from the • 1930s and 1940s" is on view ( ( i I ( 1 WE WANT To BE YOUR FIRST CHOICE ! l · Rabbitt Insurance Agency t I f r I s \ AUTO• HOMEOWNERS• HMIJH Since 1957 ~ 4 )j "-'""•••.,.,................... ,. , 631-7740 441 Old Newport Bl¥d. •Newport Be.ch INow H-c H..,i..al WALES Double DrapnWelali Ale CDalolUVAICIA Pil&ner Urquell DENMAU . CWbers HOLLAND Amatel Light Heineken · NEWPORT AT HARBOR BLVD. coseA AMAzlNG, CA I 1830 NEWPORT BLVD., COSTA MESA 014) 548-8428 • 1-800-GOAT HI LL 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 Musewn of Art t>resents •Real Ute/Still Ute by Marie Cosindas" featur- ing color photographs through Aug. 31 at the OCMA South Ml· CASA MEXICAN RESTAURANT OUR MEALS ARE . A TRIPTO MEXICO The 'D'adltlon Continues Coast Plaza Gallery, 3333 Bristol St., Costa Mesa. For more infor- mation, call 759-1122. WILD UFE The Newport Beach Central Llbrary presents ·wud Life," an exhibit of still photography by Corona del Mar commercial pho- Fou-:th of July- . .iSpeclat· · /'\. . f... ~rs. Eve. JulY 3.l'l-;- &. Sat. Eve. July 581 · All you Can Eat Paella $9.95 (fradldonal Spanish Rice packed with Chicken &.. Shrimp) OPEN LUNCH AND DINNW (714) 756-8194 4253 Martingale Way Newport Beach t mile South of J.W. Alrpott Toscanini :Rif torante Italiano PASTAS & BREAD MADE FRESH DAJLY ooK.Jor 'Daily Specials -'Dine in or'Iak!-Out Sunday Champagne Brunch $1295 Served 11:30 -2:30 3012 Newport Blvd. Newport Beach (714) '123-2338 ~6Dov1 'nla-Sun #-10 F'rl 4 Sol 4-11 C1o#d /lf"""'4p . . · MTIST COUAGI A c:ou.c.1loll at~~ Jahn HwtA>aig Will be~ play.cl at Haute c.u. ~b July 30 at 1807 W. Cliff Court Drtve, Newport Beach. Tb8 saapt ol paper, labels, tickets and pbotol placed Witbln bil work are reminders ot the put, symbols or metaphors for Ume 1tseU. For more information, call 642-4114. J :atJNED EXHlltr . 1be public 19 invited to view winning entries in the Sprtpg 1997 Orange County Artist Jwted Emibit on display through July 29 in the Newport Beach Cty Hall Gallery, 3300 Newport Blvd. for information, call 71 ?- 38?0. YOGA WORKSHOP Orange Coast College offers a yoga/meditation workshop from 7 to 8:30 p.m. on Mondays from July? through Aug. ~1 at OCC's track, 2701 Fairview R9ad. Costa Mesa. Registration fee is $59. For infonnation, call 4~2-5880. SWl'8 PROGRAM A Master's Swim Program. designed to promote life-long fit- SAFARI BRUNot A Safari Sunday Brunch Cruise is available aboard the 54-foot Emerald Forest 'Ilki docked 1h Balboa at the Pun Zone from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m . every Sunday. The cost is $25.95 per person and $15.95 tor chil- dren under 12. For reservations, call 673-0240. SINCE SABATINO'S 1884 Restaurant & Lido Shipyard Saosage Co. F'LAVORnJL A Da.lcloos LUNCBa DINND. SVNl>AY hUNCB uf>1 WRAJ>p~ r--Fiiee--1 1 Bowl with 1 I Purchase of. any I r"' I Whole Salad I 0 L~-~~!l.!!.:..!!!!J ,.------------, r-------------, I FREE, • I I . F_REE n•uy I Get I Freel I Side dish la Founuln 11 (Chkke.n or '1 I Drink Wllll .llV I I ~l.n I Wr J I entrM~ II 1'~~1 e ap I L-~.au--w!.7""!-'1t.J L~-~~!!,_,mJ PETEil AND THE WOLF Orange Coast College pre- sents •Peter and the Wolf" from July 9 to 13 and July 16 to 19 in OCC's Robert B. Moo.re Theatre, 2701 Fairview Road, Costa Mesa. Curtain is scheduled for 10 ~.m. Wednesdays through Prldays, 1 p.m. Fridays and 2 p.m. Satur- days and Sundays-. Advance tick- ets are S4 and tickets at the door are SS. For information, call 432-5880. . NEWPORT THEATRE The Newport Theatre Arts Center p~ts the black come- dy • ArsenCc and Old Lace" at 8 p.m. Thursday through Saturday, and 2:30 p.m.. Sundays through July 13 at 2501 Oiff Drive, New- port Beach: Tickets are $13. For reservations, call 631-0288. .... PAINTM WOMSHOP Cbildr8D from 99• 6 to 9 can Dlm paint and c:na• MW colon in 1be Paintilig WotbtiOP from 10 a.m . .to noon on Manday, Wednelday aDd Prid.ay begin- ning this Monday at the Orange County Museum di Art, 850 san Oemente Drive, Newport Beach. ~ation fee i. $45. For infonnati'bn. Call 6'4·3151. (RµTlVE KIDZ Children from ages 8 to 15 can expn:ss th81D1elves in a variety of media tn • five.week class, Creative Kldz, from 10 to 11 a.JU. on Tuetdap beginning this Tuesday at C11ff Drive Park in Newport Beach or on Thurs- days begimiing July 10 at the Vmcent Jorgensen Community Center a djacent to Mariners Branch Library, 2005 Dover Dri- ve, N,ewport Beach.·Regtstration fee is. $53. Activities may · include painting, papier mache, mosaics, weaving and block printing.For information, call 644-3151. WRJTINGOASS Young people between the ages of 11 and 14 who are inter- ested in creative writing can attend a class offered by Orange Coast College's College for Kids Program from 11 a.m . to 12:20 p.m. on Tuesday and Thursday mornings from July 9 to 25 in room 102 of OCC's Art Center, 2701 Pairvlew Road, Costa Mesa: Registration fee is $50. For information, call 432-5880. QAYCRRTERS Children from ages 7 to 15 are invited to create dinosaurs, jungle predators, reptiles, farm animals and favorite pets from clay in a five-week class, Silly Clay Critters, from 2:30 to 4 p.m. on Thursdays beginning July 10 at the Vincent Jorgensen Com- munity Center, adjacent to Mariners Branch Library, 2005 Dover Drive, Newport Bead>. Branch+ 100 E. S.... 8hd; Par RegiltraUon fee 1t 569. for lnfor-Information, C411717·3801. matkm. call 6'4·3151 . "*.IC SPIMING Orange Coaat College offen a public IJ)ea.ktilg seminar for teens, •Teen 1alk:: Go to the Head of Your Cla.a, • from 1 to 4 p.m.. on July 10 in room 169 at OCC's Sdence Building, 2701 Fairview Road, Costa Mesa. Registration fee ts $59 and tncludel a textbook. For ihfor- mation, call 432-5880. aRAMIC CHERUBS Children from ages 7 to 15 are invited to sign up for a five- week class, Ceramic Cherubs and Rowers, 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 through Aug. 26. Students will have a chance to create angelic figures, floral wreaths, cloud and rainbow chimes, decorative jewelry, heavenly creatures and a box of wishes. Registration fee is $69. For information, call 644- 3151. SONG AND DANCE The Newport Beach Public Llbrary offers a free song and dance program for children entering first through fifth grades titled •Where in the World is Gator Gumshoe?" at 10:30 a.m. today at the Balboa llGMYSTBIV J\lld« Deeec:Uv• ...... to 13, are needed to help Co.ta Mesa Ubn.i'y ~. Inc;,' solve the Big Mystmy: •tt0w • many boob can you read dlil J 11unmerf• Por eYery 10 ~ Detectives reed, they will •fkt!" gerprlnt • their ldenttficatioll card. and receive special JlirizM; Registration will be held at tbl Costa Mesa library Detedivel Inc., Headquarten tn the C~ Mesa Library. The last day for Junior Detectives to register n their reading logs for prizes Js r. Aug. 23. For information, call ~: 646-8845. • JUNIOR AGENTS Junior agents, from toddlen through fifth-graders, are invll'- ed to unravel •nie Case for •. Books• by joining the Newport Beach Public Library's Summer Reading Program through Aui. 16. The program will feature a Read-to-Me Oub for toddlen " through kindergarten-age ~ dren and a Readers' Oub 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 «Sr ' lisJ~ning to books. Interested .. ~agents can register at any New- port Beach Public Ubrary. For'' information, call 717-3807. :I I ;1 ... rlillmillilMllMll ...... IMllilllMll~--Ylalllalll : I c.enter I :1 • : I I Tinder Box (3rd Annual Pipe Salel Premium Cigars : I I • Arturo Fuente • Ashton • Avo • Butera • Credo • Davidoff • Diamond Crown CATERING. • Dunhill • Fonseca • Griffin • Macanudo TO-CO OR DELIV£RY fo/J mmu a"'"'4bk 1~ SERVING I I I pevon1a· essential I • Montecristo • Padron • Partagas • Playboy • Santa Rosa • Zino Lunch 11 :00 co 4:00 Dinner -Daily at 4:30 I ' · • · · elements I I ~~ .. c-642-1717 ,. , 9 I I 283-D lltA Stmt, Costa Mna (Nen to Rm) I ~-------~L~~~~~~~-~ SFUZZI New Italian • Elegert yet CMU8I (klcet8d in Triangle Square. Coata Mesa). Wed • Happy Hour. Eer+t Bird Menu IWlable EYBry day. Holn: Luncti 11:3Jam.4:CQ>m. Olnner4:CQ:m-10:30. Reservaciorls accepllld. Mastercllrd, Visa, American &press. Locatad et 1870A Harbor E!Nd. (714) 548-9500 TOSCANINI RISTORANTE IT ALIANO P9lltl8 end breed made fresh ~ ~ 6 d9'jS a week. Tues.· !ill. 4-1C¥n. Fri. & Sat. 4-11. Ooaed Mondays. Visa end Meatamd ~· Reserwtions ~· Located lilt :l:l12 ~BM! .. 723-2338 • NICK'S PIZZA Q'9llt paz.e & pasta in Coata Mesa since 1968. ~ for looctt Tues . .fri. 11am-2pm. Oirww ll8N8d 5pm-1~. Set. noon to 1 ~. Ooaed Sllld8y end Monday. Located lilt 23D Hert>or- Shopping ear. Costa Mesa. (Relr pendng kX) (714) MS-1511 RISTORANTE MAMMA GINA l.oclClld lilt 251 Ea&t Pedfic Q)8llt H{ttway in Newport Beecti. lulch Mon.-&it. 11 :~:00, Stnjey Bnn:h , , am3pm. Char Mon&ll 5pm-1~. Cal eheed for re&er'Y8tiorw 6736500 SCAMPI · Rne F9"1tf Clnirig. NIMtf Almodlled. ~ 7 Days A IAeek for Dinner~ ~10:~. We Clta' PrMIC8 Lunch Pat-. for 15 P90ple or Men. Al MeP" 0'9dit Cards Accept9d. ?1 ..... Acolpeed. l.ocac.d It 1578 Newport Bt.<d. Coltll Melle.~ S ABATINO'& Rl:STAURANT a SAUSAG• CO. ~. ~s.d. HD11.,,...~ • ...,.. l..wnb, aiit.. Wine. 8llr. OlppJocR> & o..R Hain; Wiik. ~ SIL & Qai, Bruld\ Fnlrn 8:3().1 :00. 11em-1~. Fri.&t. 11~11Jm Al MIP" a.a Cll'da AaCilMd. u...d #. 2S1 ~ Wfll. Nlwpart e.m, (714) 7230821 CIAO lt..-FAURANT • Plillil. SW. ... & mare. M p ... id hlh & ~ Ch in; ... • or a11 tar......,.~ b' um ri ctnr. Laa.id ... -.. ........ Wind 87&«J70 270 BristQI St., 5"Jll4 <:oata Mesa • CA 92626 Bn.tol Village Plaza Coma of Red Hill at Bristol Ml CASA cu"-* ... roN • 111> to Bejl • wel. Meldco. Now~ ftlh tlCOL Phone ell8l!ld for orderl IZ>ilQ. Hotn: lllit4 From 11 :CDWn. M MaP' 0'8dit Cards ~ l.ocalad At. 29Ei 17th St., Com Mesa (714) 64&7626 AMA CHI Sushi & &JStli to Go, Complete Ber. AM Major Credit Cards. Located At. 2675 Irvine fwe .. (Across From NewpOrt Golf C.OUrse) (714) 645-5518 BEN I HANA Anwica's mo&t celebl11t8d Japenese resta.nrt. ~ 7 days a week. Luncti 11 :~:~ Mcnfn. Omer 5:~ 1 O:CJ.:¥n MJo. Tlus; 5:~ 11 :CJ:Vn Fn; 5pm-11 :CQm Slit; 4:~:~ Sun. Located lilt 4250 Bi'dl St. 955al22 LA ~AVE Menu Includes: lcbllter. ()ab, 3n'r4>. 9:ealcs. Oett ~. Fri. &· Sat. Prine Rib, Ful Bar &. Wn Lile. c.Jll DW. Holn: Lunches 11 :~:00 -Dinner Mon.-&it. Fnm 5:~ V•. Mestalcad, Chra Out>. Located At.1895 h<irw I.e., [At 17'tl 9reat) Neer Bt>dcbc 16ta-El artli., *' QJICll Mla6 (714) 84&7944 THE BARN STEAK HOUSE MetkJ hckJdes ~ Freeh Ritt. Olicli:«I, Blrglr8 & 5*il. Priem Rlt'lg8 From $3. 75 RT Ll.nch &. $8.25 Rr Cher. Holn: Mon.&t. ~ 11am RT lulch. 4:oopm Mon...frl. 01nner a:c:Qim. Sat. & Sun .. Mljor' cnctit Carda Accepcad l.ocllt9d At. 2300 Hert>or-Bl. 131 , Collta Ma. (714) 841-9777 THIE ARCHES The prwnUn It.eek end lllfood to.-In ()w,ge Ocul¥ Sa 1922. SrAlg ~ Man..fn. 11 :30im wd 3:~"l»ww _.. ritflOf wt1 1 :<nm. l.ocDd an Nlwpo"t 8Di.tlwrd a o.t Hwi in~ Bried\. 86707? .; •• •• • ... • t(· •• : : •• THS CANNllRY HltDric w-fl (I' Aelcarerc Ind Hrilor O'\i9e Certar. Hotn: Mon . .S.C. 11:3llnl-2:00lm, SU'! 10:CX)am.12:CC¥n. M Meja'· Qd c.dil. Raeswricn .... Loca.ed. 3::110 ~ Ate .• Nawpor-t e.cti. CA (714) 675-Sm Fee 675-2510 . CATALINA FISH KITCHEN Gs hooked on the freahelt fiah 9Ylillbll. F1"9ltl IP'led filh. ll9lfood .00 chldtM, -~. Hiida, Willd ..... JI ug ........ open six dl!r1' • week. Man. tMJ ""'" f, ~ Fri & s. 11 lfn-9pm. Loc8tBd "670 w. 17th St. IQ!, ea.. ~ (Wast d the new Treder Joea. I 645ar73 THE BLUEWATER GRILL W8terfror& cininQ et the former • cl Che hilbri: See Shercy Ind Oellroey's. F'e8Clrila fresh ~ lllfood, O/Cll' br end r'1t11i1 ftltl martcet. FUI bar. Oger' psio. Chlg fl"b. AJ maier ardl. c..nna Millble Seating \4)0fl lrT'Mll ~ lliced. L.a:-.1 63::1 uoo Pert [)M ,... Udo llllfld. ~ 7 days. kn:h & clnrw. 675f&I NEWPORT LANDl'NG ~ Dnla. s.. & ~ 0.1c-gr19 BrulCh. Orvw Mlnu .. $13 95 · $19.95. o..r Bir Mlnu SINed M Day. Hcln: 10:allm • • 11 ·~ AmaJt. Meal cad, v.a. an. Awl.-.. : Recommended. Locetad & 503 E. Edgl" ..... BellOI · .i (714) 675-2373 • e t ( t I ( l J ( 1 t ( ( a ( t ( -t I• f W e all know the Orange County Performing Arts Center woul~ be the per- fect place to host the 11st annual Academy Awards shOW"in 1999. It doesn't toJce much imagination '~to picture Tom Cruise and Nicole ; Kidman walking hand-in-hand past : the grandstands on Town Center : Drive, waving to the crowds, posing : for photos and then disappearing • into the elegant entry of the Per- forming Arts Center: • And we're happy the Academy of : Motion Pictures, Arts and Sciences : officials have taken a peek behind : the Orange Curtain and· decided to consider The Center as a potential site. in~r. But they need more ammu- nition. So we've come up with the Daily Pilot's top 10 r~ns why Oscar sl1ould move to Costa Mesa. 10. The stuffed shirts from Price Waterhouse will finally feel at home. 9. Szechwan King on 19th Street has an all-you-can-eat buffet that Will keep R0ger Ebert happy. 8. South Coast Plaza -just across the street -is a perfect place for last-minute gown shopping. 7. Llma bean fi~ds make gr~at landing pads for helicopters. ~· Orange County will give Billy Crystal some fresh mateiial. 5. Oscar bears an eerie resem- blance to Henry Segerstrom. Getting Oscar to commute to Cos- : ta Mesa will be a difficult task. Most 4. It will be the first big Democrat- . Angelinos mock Orange Countians, ic function ever held in Orange . if they pay any attention to us at all. County. We're too conservative, too bland, 3. Hooter's is within wa.Lkiiig dis- too backwards -and so south of tance for post-Oscar celebrations. Santa Monica Boulevard. 2. With any luck, Whoopi ~old- They're just jealous. berg would get lost on her way to The open-minded Academy offi-_ the show. • cials have already ticked off what And the No. 1 reason ... they like about the Performing Arts It's the only way video-maker - I ' ·: ) I I I 1 , •• 1 I I I I I t I I J : 1. 1 I l I : i I I ; ' ) J ' J f . . I : Center: its impressive ~arrivals" and Costa Mesa mayor -Peter But-MARC MARTIN / DAILY PILOT : area, large lobby and world-class . fa will ever be invited to the Oscars. The Performing Arts Center in Costa Mesa could be the site of the Academy Awards in 1999. _ " : • _.., • I r I • I L-•-----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------~-------------------------------~--------------------------------~ I . . / . • . • • the mailbag The We~ge. ·n~BQs a restrpom, too . I have been a regular S\µf er at the Wedge for many years, . and it has always struck me as odd that the city of Newport Beach has never installed a pub- lic restroom at the Wedge for the ~,...,,,, __ ,....,. _____ co!_!venience of e J!lanl". locals and tourist that visit this world-· famous location. Unforttµiately, recently I have noticed that what was once just an inconvenience is growing into a s~ous problem. I have noticed that the mere absence of a public restroom does not prevent people from using the Wedge and the surrounding area as a public restroom of their own. When I heard that renovations were being considered in the nearby Balboa area, I realized that this is the perfect opportuni- ty to inst.all a restroom to provide a convenient service to visitors as well as deter people from creat- ing unsanitary conditions. If you've ever spent ti.Q:le at the Wedge, you kno!' that a public restroom is truly a necessi- ty, and I suspect that it City Staff conducted a SUIVey of people at the Wedge, the idea would have a sig:nificanlamounlQLsypport from not only the visitors, but also the surrounding residents. I hope that my suggestion to install a ~blic restroom at the Wedge in the near future is giv- en serious consideration regard- less of what happens with the Balboa renovations. -DAVE PHll.LIPS Newport Beach Sailboat races not prob~em with the Bay I cannot believe that Tom Ben- nett (Readers Hotline, June 19) would have the.gall to profess that ~yacht clubs holding sail- boat races in the main channel are creating more problems in . the bay than ·anything else". Yacht clubs have been hold.- mg races in the bay since the early 1900s. It is only recently that 150-f~t long, 50-foot tall floatmg re5laurants have decided to meander through the bay and demand the right-of-way from all other forms of watercraft simply because they are not maneuver- able in the confines of the chan- nels. I have nothing against the charter operators in general. They are as entitled to use the bay as anyone else, and I am sure most operators respect the rights of_ othW5. However, the "bigger-is-more- profitable" theory in the charter . business bas spawned a number of these behemoths that simply overburdens the bay and anyone else on it. U' there is any single best of the readers hotline "problem in the bay,• it is these . water-home convention amten and the jockeys that drive them. cruising aimle5$ly on waterways ill-sized to accommodate them. Bennett would have you believe~ local oungslm! lea.ming and competing in the non-polluting, clean and safe sport of sailing are disruptinf to $50 Champagne brunches served to tourists aboard exhausf-belch- ing cruise liners. I would ·think that the·colotful sight of a fleet ol small racing sailboats would actually enhance the dining e.xpertence qf the patrons who are most likely visiting from · areas not exposed to the sport. Bennet needs to ·be reminded that Newport Harbor is univer- sally known as one of the wodd's finest pleasure boat harbors and always will be. JEFFREY J. GORDON Newport Beach GAS OR GOODIES? . .. THE ISSUE: Whether gas stations should be allowed to have mini:-marts in Newport Beach is debated by readers. . .. I don't tb1n.k. it ii a good~ I . · gas stations. It seems that we . think they are open longer already have enough alcohol houn, and l think we are Just problems in our community and uklnq toe trouble U we allow county without itl Nies being them into the dty. There is a lot pushed on everyone evttry ti.me of trouble that happens With we stop to pay for llOIDe gas~ If mini-marts. alcohol bevengel remam a put AltL8NB JlllNBllJlG of the. package, I think we NewPol1 Cout should certainly oppoee the whole deal. development as far as gas sta- tions where you can pW'Chase convenience items at the same time. I think it makes it a lot more convenient for the motorist. including myaeJf. Other commu- nities enjoy these U981, which really can add stgntttcantly to the MJel tu ravenue u nOted in tbe ertk:le -MpeclaHy if we are able to attract more ol the higher~ type gu ltationa. So rm all for It. ~ 'I II I " 1 .. • CONTINUED FROM A 1 from all over town." It started in 1974, when Van- dervort and fellow Mariners Ele- mentary parent Carol Blancha.rd were chatting about the lack of local July 4 events for kids. So they printed· up some flyers, managed to round up 60 neigh- borhood kids for a bike parade and solicited prizes from local busine~. Tha t year, they had more prizes -about 7 5 -than they had kids. The event drew about 100 spectAtors, said Vandervort, a 25-year area resident. Her favorite parade memory came three yea.rs later, when her two sons made their own float, in the image of a birthday cake, that connected both of their bikes. •The one in back was yelling, 'Rob, you're going crooked, you're going the wrong wayl' • she said. Now Rob is 32, and he'll be attending this year's parade with his wife and his own son. When Blatk starting organiz- ing the event 1:2 years ago, she made some cha nges. Restau- rants used to compete for the Jlmlt -c.aD For lnformadon INCWDfS MYAJCJNG. WJNDSURf1NG, a SAILING 20% Off Hourly. Equipme nt Rental Rate with This AD r------------------------------------------------------, ' ' ' ' I I I I I I I I I I I I I I • RREWORKS SHOW. Starts at dusk Friday at the Newport • Dunes Resort, 1131 Back Bay Drive. : • -ntE TRAVELS OF OLD GLORY" BOAT PARADE. Actors Bud- dy Ebsen and Jackson Bostwick will serve as grand marshals for this year's 1<>0-boat parade, spons0red by the Newport Harbor Ameri- can Legion. The festivities begin with a pancake breakfast from 7 to 11 a.m. Friday at the American Legion, 215 15th St.; Balboa peninsula. ' • ST. JOHN 1HE BAPTIST PATRIOTIC CONCERT AND PICNIC. The church's music ministry department will host the second-annu- al event at 8 p.m. today. The evening will include a meal of hot dogs, apple pie, lemonade and coffee from 6 to 7:30 p.m. at 1015 Baker St., Costa Mesa. The concert will indude the 15-piece South- ern california Cavalry Band, along with the church's handbell choir, children's choir, brass choir and parish choir. For information call 549-96t9. I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I ~------------------------------------------------------~ chance to provide food, but now I way -"at the speed of a Big community groups take care of Wheel,• Vandervort said - it. And she stopped giving out awards for bike decorations. down to Mariners Paik. Local officials attending as honorary guests, including Assemblywoman Marilyn Brew- er (R-Irvine), will ride in a hay- wagon. After the parade, event main.- stay Barnaby the Clown Will lead the children through games and 1egg toss races. He'll even give prizes at the end to the kid who picks up the mQst trash . The Newport Aquatic Center's kayak and canoe team will provide lunch food, and local businesses have donated raffle prizes. The. city covers the cost of Barnaby, insurance and the spe- cial use permi~ -all the' parnde's biggest expenses. The raffle pays for the other organizational costs. "It's pretty efficient,· Black said. "I make sure it is.· Vandervort has stayed involved long after her sons • Early Years Toys This year , former Ensign Middle School prihcipal Scott Paulsen, his wife, Liddy, and Environmental ... Nature Center naturalist Deborah Clark wUl serve as grand marshals. The parade will start at 10 a.m .. at Collllllodore Road and Mariners Drives, the9 wind its • Developmental toys for children birth to 10 years. RENTALS AVAILABLE • Electric Boat •Fish.Ing Boats • I /213 Men Kayaks •sailboats • Slm Katt.; • Wlnsurfers •Boogie B<xtrds • umbrellas & Chairs -. 8lk(-s & skatrs ' • Quality toys with lasting and creative play value. • Personal service from lcnowledgeable sales staff. 642-4212 1827 WESTCLIFF DRIVE. NEWPORT BEACH "Sylvan made all the difference:' Better grades and higher self-esteem. It starts with a C2ll to Sylvan. Serving: • Newport Beach . • lnine Salling, Windsurfing & Kayak Lessons J 1-800-585-07 4 7 -""" • Costa Maa • Corona dd Mar For your neighborhood centa call 8111 IWllhir••rtll .__ ....... _..o....._ Reserv.itlon.-. Required ADlo • COmmerdal • Trucks • Homeowners Boilds !.. Ufe • Health • Fire * Coll for Quofes * Family Owned & Operafed • Also Coll1panY A/en~ for: Safeco • Progressive • FI C Superior & More! Including ... Mercury Ins. 800-EDUCATE ..,.,_SYLVAN LEARNI NG C ENTER* -~ Better grades an j 11st tire beginning.·· ' •\1 •': •~ : I ....... -..... • ConStructiOn Financing. •• for .lOUT new .. home, ~--: .. . . ' .· ClOSM w IAflllAllY Dll1'llCT P.O • ._ 1200 Costa Mesa. 92628-1200, 754--5043.. were too old for bike decorating -this year, she's serving as dig- nitaries chairman. She lives near the park, and she just can't help but participate, she said. "Parents don't seem to have as much time to put into these things these days,• she said. "But it's just truly a neat neigh- borhood thing. It's better than watching your kids light off snakes at the curb -that gets old pretty fast.~ 20%0FFALL FURNITURE AND LAMPS FLOOR ITEMS..ON l Y PAJNTED ST1Cl{ 500 W. Cout Hwy, Newport 8eK.h ,714) 645-9006 • aplra 7rl51r7 Put a bug in someone's ear. Call the Daily Pilot ClASSIAEDS -642-5678 Carpet Your Entire Home. with Plush or Berber· --~ $ 4 9~00 J:..1~4~ ... C!ONTINUED FROM A1 • school system. •0ur City Council would have look Jong and bani at it tf tt-. in --~ hvine ICbool district.• Murphy aald. •• Newport-Mesa Superlntendent ::Mac Bernd agreed with the city's position. · r---•we really agree with that ii approach," he said. "What you ! : don't want to do is make a si.tua-l JloD ~ unworkable." i Crews have ~ady started • paring the land for housing i eta, which will include about i single-family houses a.ud ,000 multi-family units. A small ~mnr1e11c::1al center is also sehed- to go in. Officials have 45 days from ednesday's Local ·Agency Por- n Commission approval to out a deal on the Bonita W- ENTRIES : ' CONTINUED FROM A 1 "(I water) almost every day," he said. "I just put on a lot (of water)." ; Peter won his first fair award at age 4 with a computer drawing . his mother, Ceci,lia, has framed in q ;.• their home. -11tis year he's hoping the cor· nucop1a drawing he made with • ;hls Irvine-based home school will ·take honors. ln additJon, his story about • _·Tick the Tiger Shark," who saves humans on sailboats from being eaten by other sharks, .is a .. .i·· 'SCHOOL "· ·CONTINUED FROM A 1 . ln addition. she said the school -would have fencing around it and a bike rack. School trustees will approve a .~, .principal for the school at their July . 9 meeting, said Director of Elemen- tary Education Susan Despenas. . Laurie Aanagap-Miettinen said she didr!"t feel the school ~ gave her enough notice that her son at Killybrooke would be trans- ... ferred to Davis. _,, . ·-·················· ... ! Newport : ! BEAUTY SUPPLY: ~ d•1•1 a•aglOlll • • • ,.: ~ . .. ·-. ~ Hf).~· r: j ZOOA;. o·pp ~ ·: Entire Purchase : • ·~ • ud• ·"'' l>l 1' f!. Dermological 8 Al/l!da 8 • '"~ -'F~~7 8 •••••••••••••••••••• • : 3601 Jamboree Rd #8 N.B. • 261-6788 : • 1-··• Jamboree at Bristol ~ ·1 • -: Back Bay Court • .................. : • ' ..• ., HUGE '\... •)ljl SIDEWALK ~,. >I li SALE .... {,. •f<?S•' SAVINGS UP TO Ii t .J 80% OFF • lage property. And Irvine offid.als are willing to work toward making the toll road their new boundary line, Irvine City Manager Paul Brady Jr. said. Irvine dty staff members are now compiling a cost-benefit analysis on owning the land, con- sidering possible saleS tax, proper- ty tax and school funding that could come out of it. Wbo Shot ~ va1ance· end "'1ba Sboot:llt.. She Apt ill toudl eoo.agb wttb Stewart to know be just hadn't been the Mme since bis wife, GJo.. rlo, died a few years ago. •He's probably with Gloria and the Duke right now," she said. •1 don't think he would be happy with films nowadays. He wu an old-fashioned person lilce the Duke.• Costa Mesa Police Chief Dave Snowden co~'t agree more. An avid fan of Stewart and Wayne, as well as the child of HollywOod par- ents, he saw the passing of Stewart and actor Robert Mitchum in the sam~ week as the end of an era. •All the people who to me are ,big ..... ~ by tbe ~- ...:· ... """"""· wbme ....... a.lilMrw llldwtlal9awmttn "'1119 G1ma .._ s.ory. • ·ne ... ~ jult don\ have the gHU'O'lr u.y ._.to.. Snowden IDM Stewart a few =-ago at the ftlm ~· . Boot Awards,· f« WbJch Snowden 1111 on the seled:lon ooUUDitt.e8. • •Jie'I a wooderful man, 'a n,el wann gen1Jenum,• be said. •ffe treated me like he'd known me for 20years.• · 'A. Newport Beach resident Je'1! Woodward heard about Stewart's death. she remembered her own huaband, Bob, who died 1Q yean ago. In 1961, Bob worked u Stewart's double for boat scenes -Stewart didn't know how to sail -in "Mr. Hobbs Thkes a Vaca~ tion, • filmed partly near the .Bal- boa Yacht Cub. AlW the~. the WoOd- warda diQed in l.oS Angttlef with 8eewait and bit wife. JeaD 1'9('AIW1 him being. •just cbaraling .• Com-Mela film ~uff .Eleanore Hump~ had ber own bdef eoco\mter with Stewart, When ltie lboot hil .barid at a banquet while a mm student at use. •stewart WU one of the gre{lt heroea of movies,• lbe said; • . Even those in the film in~ustry who'd never met Stewart felt a void with his pa.sslng, •lbe work he bas done has withstood the test of time,• said Jeff Conner, founder of the New- port Beach International Pilm Fes- tival. •in movies like 'It's a Won- derful Ufe' and 'Mr. Smith Goes to Washington,' he really owns those roles.· Newport Beach's dty film liai- son Joe Cleary re membered Stewart for being among the first acton to take a .olmlli ~ ~rectUc:e ~ ·r Just always bi .. a really cool guy,• laid. •Elpedally when he fOUQbt tW co1ortzation °'hit black ua wtatte. movies, like 'It'• a WoodMtul. We.' He wu a real Utlllt that way:• Harry ·woo woo• Stewot, a Costa Mesa musician wbo man· aged to meet almolt ~ ltar !n the Hollywood ot SteWmr9 ~; day, didn't meet Stewart until MV en years ago at an awards ~ mony. •He wos a Jovln', gentle and' IQnd man,• Wd Steven.t, wh<>M home is plastered with pidw'el c:A him with the likes ot Clark Gable. •1 just om't beUeft tt that he'• gone.• . And this time. we don't have- Clarence the guudiaD angel to brlng him back. ·Tue money ques1lon -that's the tng issue,• Brady said. "We're costing it out to see if it's a wui-win." briefly in the news hopeful contender. Rachel, who has written a story, produced a bunch of art and plans to submit some baked goOd.s and plants. She said she doesn't like writing very much but hopes her "Dalia 1\verpens" story does well. Ilalia is -coincidentally - about a very smart 10-year-old girl who does well in school. She also is rooting for some paintings she's done to mimic the work of "the flower lady, the one who draws large flowers,· Geor- gia O'Keefe. But even though she can't wait to see which ribbons will be pinned on her and her brother's submissions, she also looks for- ~ard hopping on the rides. "I got a note telling me that my 10-year-old would be sent to this school,• she said. "I just felt very victimized ... School 1iustee Dana Black responded to parents' surprise and uneasiness about the uncertain future of the school by saying, "This didn't just happen in one day. . ... We don't want to make a long- term plan without having yoW' input.• School trustees will make a deci- sion on the future of Da~ this fall, Despenas said, which could be either a regular elementary school or a middle school. Wilson urges caution during month of July Gov. Pete Wilson is. urgirlg state residents during July to observe Aquatic Safety Month by being extra careful while using waterways. Wilson chose July because of the influx of boaters during the sum.mer months. The proclama- tion asks residents to •be atten- tive when using our state's waterways and to make sure their pools are safe places for their family and friends to enjoy.• Wilson earlier this year signed a law that allows officers to arrest boaters for operating their vessels while under the influence of alcohol. Call boxes pop up on toll road San Joaquin Hills toll road users will now see call boxes along the _$2 route from Costa Mesa to San Juan Capistrano. The lfansportation Corridor Agencies in June installed the boxes every half-mile along the road so drivers can have irrune- diate access to California High- ~ . 1701 TUSTIN @ 17TH ST. 650-3131 COSTA MESA OPEN 7-8 ·onmNa NIOKTI IAVB S4 ON ALL TlCl<ETSI way Patrol dispatchers. In all, 59 boxes dot both sides of the 15- mile toll road .. The 'Il'ansportation Corridor Agencies and the Orange· County 'Il'ansportatio~ Authori- ty paid about $2,600 per box. . Put the Pilot in your vacation plans We'd like you to include the Daily Pilot in your vacation plans. Here's how: . • Take a photo ol you holding the Daily Pilot ... on China's Great Wall, inside the Statue of Uberty, outside Buckingham Palace -you get the idea. We'll publish the photos as we get them. • Give us yoW' best vacation picture. It's now an annual end- of-the-summer tradition, when we tum over om pages to our readers' best vacation photos . • Send us an e-mail postcard. If you have access to a comput- er on your trip, send us a short story about the people or places you're visiting -the more exot- ic the locale the better. Have questions? Call City Editor Tina Borgatta at 574- 4233. Now tell me • tf J StWt'? agaJn .. , h '#i ~v,' Oettbe ~ latat fMbloa ~ 1ooaatbe loweet prloee aaywbere. • Career Wear • Sportswear • fvenlng Wear •Shoes• 8ag.9 • 8elts 'lilsllllll ~ CONSl<WIENTS UNLTD California Art Pottery, Home Patio Furniture Vintage Jewelry & Liaem BUY•SEIJ.•TltAf:)E 642-8898 369 East 17th Strfft • Costa Mesa (NNr Plums Cafe) M-S 10 em-5:30 pm Move your merchandise fast with-, •Silver •Crystal •China •Quality Upholstered ~Furniture • Collectibles •Antiques •Estate Jewelry ) E~E-·~NElt New owner.Ship for Newport Beach Tennis Club : . '• Newport Harbor's finest 'I starred in football, hoops, and baseball to take top honor among graduated Newport-Mesa seniors. . . • : Newport Beach Tennis Club . . ~ By Richard Dunn, Daily Pilot . . : ~RT B~CH -Follow- : ing months of speculation, the ! Newport Beach Tennis Club has : been sold, it WM learned ! Wednesday. : Ron Pfahler, 1>resident of the : club located on East)>luff Drive ~ since the . beginnll:(g of the : decade, transferred 100% of his . • I • I : I • I : I • I • I : I • I • I : I • I : I • I • I : I • I : I • I • I -----------:I By Barry Faulkner, Daily Pilot : : -----------:I • I • I Recent Newport Harbor : 1 High graduate Danny : : Pulido, whose four-year : : athle6c career with the Sailors. : l produced nine vanity letters, : five All-Sea View League, one : All-CIP and two Orange County : All-Star designations, is the : Daily Pilot's Newport-Mesa Dis-: trict M4le Athlete of the Year. : A football, basketball and : baseball standout who will concentrate on football as a collegian, : l after :_I accepting!~ a scbol-: 1 arsbip J ! : from : : the : I • I Universi-: : tv of ~!... • I Oregon, : 1 Pu\ld.O : : WJS also : : ' t){e Sea : : fliew : ~ League's : 1 Male : : Athlete : : of the Year. He eanred similar ! : honors for the Sailors. ! : The 6-foot-5, 220-pounder, : • currently preparing for the ! f county all-star football game : 1 July 11 at Orange Coast College, : : set school career records for : ~ careeneceptions (1 40), r~ving : : yar<U (a,103) and touchdown : • catches (20) in three sparkling ! i sea.sons. : I Hls standout play at wide : : £' as well as out.side : • deer, helped Coach Jeff : y's Sailors reach the CIF : southern Section DiVision v title : g e two of bis three seasons, : in ding a 20-15 victory over : Se te in the 1994 : ch.lmD:ionsbip showdown. The : were 30-8 with Pulido on : . . . • QUOTE OF THE OA Y . . is sold for an undisclosed amount; sale of club is expected to give facility a big lift. ~ The purchase price of NBTC tions ended in the spring. : was undisclosed, but local real Kang, Ren and .Pfahler could : estate broker Diana Prosser, who not be reached Wednesday· for : introduced the two parties and comment. : orchestrated the transaction, said D & W International, headed : the price tag was more ·than the by Kang and Ren, is the official : reported $1.4 million Ken Stuart name of the company that owns : paid two years ago to 11Cqllire the NBTC. : former John Wayne Tennis Club Prosser said the new owners : (now the Palisades Tennis Club). plan to expand the facility, ! Kang and Ren, principals of a upgrade the restaurant and main-: limited liability corporation that tain the same staff members. : deals with hotels and various oth-NBTC's massage ·therapy center : er businesses, took over the 7.2-will also be expanded. : acre facility on· Wednesday. The •1t•s a very positive move and : property is currently on a 40-year .__ ___ _ lease. "Newport Beach Tennis Club Clayton is Rn18le Athlete oftheYear for district l I ~ ~ ~ ' ' I ! I I ' . ' ' l ' • ' I I ! There's only one way to d~):>e a Yardley event: "Beautiful." M aybe fOU noticed a tall. hairless, bird·like creature working overtime Monday night at NeWJ)ort Beach Golf Course. Wllen all was said and done, and Newport Harbor High's 9olf program had wrapped up lts te.rrifi~ golf tournament fund-raiser directed by local GOP heavyweight Buck Johns, I.be event's honorary ch41rman, George Yardley, was spotted tdk:ing down American flags that he1d decorated the ninth fairway along Irvine Boulevard. That was LO p.m. With Yardley, the Basketball Hall of Pamer who went to Newport Harbor, lending his ndJTle.to the event and bringing tus Ul(luential friends, you'd tlunk his night would finish after the awards dinner. "George Yardley was the one who noticed the American flags were still up ou~ide, and he msisted to help take them down1" said Warren, whose p1ogram raised nearly $10,000 in nPL profits from the Yardley IV Celebrity Golf Classic. NAC CONTINUED FROM 81 After three years and a lot of red IClpe, ground was finally bro- ken The group had gone through 18 governmental agencies to gain approval. Jim Warmington, Joe Thomas and the Harry and Grace Steele Foundation were the origi- nal donors. Of the $300,000 raised for the expansion, the Steele Foundation contributed $200,000, while Bel- gravia Capital Corporation donat- ed $100,000, according to Morris. •What (NAC) has brought to the community, many local resi- dents still don't know about it,• MQ}'ns said. "The eipansion could make NAC one of the best aque1bc facilities in the world. NAC already sends more athletes to the Olympics ihan any· single dub in the United States.• Last year, Olympic teams from the Czech Republic, Sweden and Germany, as well as individual foreign athletes, trained at NAC m preparation for the 1996 Atlanta Games. Rower Xeno Muller, Olympic gold medalist last year in Atlanta in ~e single sculls for his native Switzerland, is a tull-tlme NAC meII)ber who lives in Newport Coast. "I grew up in France and began rowing there, where you had a lot of tugboats and barges going by all the time,• Muller srud. "Then in the winter, they float logs down the river, which makes the water dangerous, especially when fou're rowing hackward. But the water here is gr~; Most of the canals are shel- ter~d from the wind and the boats' speed is limited, which means that is it really good for rowmg because you have a lot of nat water.· NAC. however, is not only for world-class athletes, but for Junion;, masters, high school row- ers and recreational athletes. The facility is operated with funds from "storage and regatta entry fees, donations and mem· ~ewiryane .. played golf aDd lltU8ed their Jame. the man"Clf ·tbe-boar Yardley. Wbo didn't play, waited patiently for each and every golfer to make the tum, then banded them an· 'autographed plaque to commemorate the O«Ulon. And what an ooculon it was. 1bere were 122 golf811, 16'1 people who attended the banquet., an incredible spread that featured Johns at the mike and Pete Donovan as auctioneer. Kudos also to golf course owner Steve Lane, who donated the links. After Monday's event. it appears Newport Beach Golf Course will be known for more than Irrelevant Week's Runnin' Gunnin' Golf. Tournament. cash revenues for Yardley IV were about $17,000, whife in-kind contributions (signs, printing, art work, graphics, etc.) added $11,000 more for an event gross of about $28,000. "And this Is just the tip of the iceberg," Warren said, knowing the commitment of the energetic -Johnraningleader will reap tremendous benefits for the golf program until the end of the century. • Among the celebrities on the links were Mike Lansford (the * NOATM bezships ($325 annually from its 400-plus members). ._ NAC's junior canoe and kayak teams have won numerous national championships, while the program is ct>nsidered one of the largest on the West Coast. Before NAC was built, it was an untouched parcel of real estate. According to Grapt, the original agreement with the local homeowners association in Dov~ Shores included a no-growth clause for any other business. ·we're just completing our project now (after 10 years, because of demand), but there won't be anything else built there," Grant said. •That's the richard dunn Rams' all-time leadipg searer); Mickey Flynn (the Ghost of La Palma); Brian Goodell (two-time Olympic gold medal swimmer); Dr. Sammy Lee (1948 and '52 Olympic gold-medal winning dlver); and, of coUr&,e, Gorgeous George. • lnteresttngly, all five of the top teams included at least one · set of father/son pairings, and in every case the son beat the father. (Though Yardley didn't play, his son, Bill, shot 2-over-par, presumed to be several strokes less than Gorgeous George.) The winners? Here goes: Rush Hill, Brad. Hill, David Tessers, way the neighbo°"i"-s want it. Heck, the neighbors don't want the grass cut. The area is a little bit of Newport Beach not interrupted by concrete or steel.• Grant said a Dover Shores res- ident was on the original board, so neighbors of NAC would not be surprised with the operation. ·All of the sudden, people start winning gold medals and (NAC) becomes something for the local residents to point to,• Grant said. •Tue facility right now is jam pack~d. It's going a mile a minute." Fund-raising efforts for NAC's expansion are Still being made. For details, call 646-7725. . Steve JendiUADa and C. ¥eagar sbdl 109 for the Utle, MooDd ·Place (t2t) went to Lee, nm · Nagle, Rob Yardley, Rieb Yudley and BW Yardley; third (123), Judy Bauer, Nancy Watson, Pete Watson, Dick Bauer and Bill Watson1 fourth (128), Mitch Johns, Thi;n Kite look·allke Buck Johns, Reed Johns, Bill Johns and John Oldach1 and fifth (128), losing 1n a card-off, Peter Hurley, Bob Sinclair, Loren Hansen, Tague Hurley and Blake Sinclair. Bill Johns was the famous football captain on Newport Harbor's CIF Southern Section Division V championship team in 1994, the school's only CIF title iri the sport. • Why such an extraordinary tournament to r~ funds for a high school golf program? Size. The golf avalanche at . Newport Harbor occurred before you-know-who arrived on the PGA Tour with his Nike swoosh. For example, last year 145 golfers tried out for the Sailor program, an amazing figure considering many Orange County high schools had a hard time fielding a six-player team in the 1980s. . · Of those vying for a roster spot, 43 golfers were kept last • JACKSON CONTINUED FROM 81 a Wlnnln9 the overall low-net championship Balboa To1111U1.11lent dwllplom: Prom left. Coto de Cqa's Susan Kasie and ~lg Canyon CC's Sue Stem. last Friday in the 26Ut annual Ladies BalbOa Tournament at Big Canyon Country Club was Sue Stern (member) and Susan kasle (Coto de CazaJ. Remarkably, Stem and Kasle played in Flight B. •Tuey were thiilled, excited and proud," Big Canyon ladies d~b spokesperson Carol Berg, said, I The two-day member/guest event, featuring 108 golfers in a better-ball of partners fonnat, also had a Derby for the top 14 teams. Some of the Big Canyon members who played in the Derby were: Suzie Suercek, Cindi Zellner, Charlene Immell, Ellie Faber, Kathy Bransford, Diane Steffy, Pam Hoffman. Vicki Morris, Joyce Synder 'and Berg. • RICHARD DUNN 's club golf column appears every Thursday. works out for her on and off the court." a shooting guard last season, averaged 7 .1 points per game with a high of 12 again.st Calvary Chapel and Westminster. Jackson's impact in track and field came prim~­ ly in the sprints, but Mesa Coach John Carney employed ber in the 100, 200, 400, and 800 meters, as wep as both relays, the high jump and long jump. She made the Pacific Coast League Finals.ip the 200. Carney said Jackson· has a range of abilities that could lead to success in the heptathlon. A threat from three-point range who also used superior quickness to pose problems on offense and defense for opponents, Jackson produced double figures in nine of the 28 games she played. #I'm disappointed, but hof>efully the move was made in her best interests," Sherwood said. • Kalena is a kid with a lot of potential and I hope everything ·~e has strength, good quickness, and she's carved out of marble,· Carney said of Jackson, who earned Daily Pilot Athlete of the Week honors for winning the 100, high jump and contributing to 400 and 1,600 relay triumphs in an AJril 10 dual-meet victory over cross-town rival Estancia. DON lEACH I DAlY f'll,OT Newport's M.E. Clayton reigns as the Dally Pllors Ne.wport -Mesa District Female Athlete of \'ea{. CLAYTON CONTINUED FROM 81 PULIDO . CONTINUED FROM 81 • personality, which was apparent even in the most competitive situations. •You enjoy seeing kids like M.E. enjoy success,• 1\veit said. Cayton, whose older sister Mandy is a· triple jumper at Stanford, is the third Harbor standout to ~am the top fetnale honor in the five years the Pilot' has named the district's premier athlete. 1 Former Sailors Gina Heads (1993-94) and Melissa' Schutz ('94-95) were similarly h~nore4, as were Costa Mesa products Katie Grogan ('95·96) and. OliJ.a Dicamilli ('92-93). . NEWPORT BBACH -Coach I.any Hint and btl Newport Har-~ High boys basketball te&IJl will bo9t tbe 20-teun Surf City aa.ac, ~Hint beUev• is the largest l\lmlDer tournament in Orange County hosted by a nonparocblal lchooL Among those joining the Sanon ID tbe three-day event. wbk:b tndudes action today, Sat- \U'day and Sunday at Newport's two gyms, are Estancia and Coro- ~ nadelMar. 1 Perennial CIF Southern Sec- tion cbampiao Mater Del is also among the fteJd. which includes county notables Viµa-Pari; Edi-son. Huntington Beach, as well as •a couple out of town teams,• according to Hirst. NBTC CONTINUED FROM 81 the new owners are really excited about being involved with ten- nis,• Proaer said. •The club is already very Dice, but they plan to make it an even more wonder- ful club. It is already the most prestigious tennis club in New- port Beach.• NBTC, which hosts the annual Adoption Guild Tennis Towna- mmt. is the most residentially located ot the four tennis clubs in Newport Beach. It rivals Palisades, Balboa Bay . ., Club~ Club and Newport Beech Marriott Hotel and Tennis Club. Many local residents also belong to the Racquet Cub of hvine. MOit in Costa Mesa play at Mela Verde Tennis Cub or Los Caballeros Sports Village in · Fountain Valley. aOh.-.he'llbe ba~ butioithe time being, at least, Eagles will have to do their thing without him, and it's probably the best thing for them. By 8.-ry F.ulkner, Daily Pilot -... COSTA MB.5A -Bstancia High boys ~ ketbell coach Rich Boyce bas learned patience tb1I summer. He hopes bis youthful squad, however, II picking UJ> the more practical knowledge needed to succeed on the cowt. •rm very demanding of my players, but rve bad to lMrn bow to eue olf a lltOe and let them make ICllDe mistakes,• said Boyce, a 10-yeu roechtng ftterm at Bltanda prepar- ing far Jall MCODd seuoo u tbe bop bead man. •UntD our new guys get • a grasp of what we're doiDg, rv. got to let them · learn. We've never been this ~ ~ I've been Mle, but the eftOrt II there Jtk:b Boy...e and I ttdnk we'll improve. I NW OM poll that bad US rUUd No. 7tn Orange County nm year. We may not be tbat good y.t. but we could be if we cxJOtlnue to wort. I told our guys I don't -cue It we win a g.me dudng tbe 11anmer, as . ~. ~ b9ttsad belW .• . -.• caatlDu.a IMbntlall of Sam Nelson, summer series the Pacific Coast League and Newport-Mesa District Player of the Year as a junior, automatically makes the reigning PCL champi- ons better. But Nelson's involve- ment with the California All-Stars travelling team, as well as anticipated partici- pation in several elite camps designed to expose Sam Nelson him to prospective college recruiters, will leave the Eagles without his services for much of the five-week summer schedule. •rrs good and it's bad,• Boyce said of the 6- foot-4 sharpshooter's upcoming extended ablences. •It's bad because we count on Sam a lot. But it's good because the kids will have to play without him. 1bey're all going to have to step up when he's not here.• Returning senior Ryan Simpson, a second- team An-league choice as a junior, will fill another leadership role, according to Boyce, who has consistently t>J'aised Simpson's work ethic and aggrentveness. •we dQn't have too many gym rats on this team. but Sam and Ryan are definitely two of tbeoi. • Boyce said. James bawJdm, a starting off guard last IMIOll who Is the leading ca.nd.tdate to fill the point guard position vacated by Air Force Academy-bound Selwyn Mansell, is another vetaran hel:ptDg tbe newcomen make the tren....,,, to the vanity level. " high school boys basketball. ·rm a big James Dawkins fan,• said Boyce, who cited a recent 29-point output by the athletic 6- footer, who is best suited for the off guard role. · •James is our point guard right now, but we're looking at a couple other guys there, too,• Boyce said. Gavin Rainey Senior Xavier Castel- lano, up from the junior varsity, and sophomore lhlvis Chandler, whom Boyce said •has the best point-guard instincts,• are the aforemen- tioned floor-leader candidates. Gavin Rainey, a 6-5 junior, is a returning lettemwl who should contribute heavily next season, while 6-3 Fountain Valley transfer Brett Valbuena has a bright future, as well, according to his coach. •He's very athletic, handles the ball well for his size, and can break defenses down,• Boyce said of the Sunset League's MVP on last season's 21-5 junior varsity league champions. Valbuena, who also plays football and baseball, is the nephew of former Fountain Valley football standout and NFL punter Gary Valbuena. . Peter Anderson, Jmtin Johamen and Michael Stapleton are among the othen who wm see action durtng the Eagles' 30iJame summer schedule, which includes the upcom- ing Swf City Classic, today, Saturday and Sunday at Newport Harbor High. ON , .. ... .. . .. , WHAT HAP.Pf Ill 11 rou 001'1 AORl1,ISl1 • j STARTING ANEW BUS/NESS??. • • • • • • • • • •• • • When you wrilc s a:issificd :ad, include :ill the fac1s and ac1 the rcsulls you wane. 6-'2·56711 The Community Market Place. Classlned 842·5978 The LLgal Deptirtmmt 111 tlN Daily Pilot is plmsttJ to annqun« a new savia norv llVtUl4ble to Mui businessa. '°'rm b•·~== Of ~ All••n tohrld•r P••••d •w•y on ,~ June 'n, ,..., ....... 0,., ....... ,_, ~ In Plllm DeMn. .... a.om on .14/ttf 1e, 1 NI In II Paeo, T .... to Kd- **'d WIUlam aotvecl9f MCI H.a.n £11za (l'otd) Sct\tadef, H• ~ .. a, Staff Sgt. In tM Artny Corp of Enga.. n••,. durl09 World War II MCI wee ClflldU- at.O from lh• Unlv•r· elty ol Catlfornla Der· keley with a •.s. d• or•• In meohanlcal •ngln"rlng. He mar- ried All"n Rlnehlll1 on July e. 18.43 In South P1Nd9nl , CA. He held •the 1ucc ... alv• poaltlona ol Editor, West Coa1t ReglOMI 8ale1 Man· ager, and Olr~or of Allan OpMl!lon1 IOI Cal'lner'1 Publl1hlng Company • .H• laler founded Pacific Rim Sal•• Aaaoclatet, Inc •• H• wa1 member and put pr .. ldent ol the Lowell Joint School Dlatrlct Board of Edacatlon In Loi An· Q.91•• County, th• Whittler area School Board A11oclatlon: and the Bual(I••• Publisher'• A11ocla- t1on of America. He was 1110 a member ol the Maaona, Scottish Rite, and Al Malalkah Temple of the AA· ONMS, and Rotary In· ternatlonal. Ed and Alleen raised their family In Whittler and then lived tor many years In New· port Beach before r•· tiring to Palm Desert. He la survived by his wll• of 54 years, Alleen. by his four daughters: The Rev. Elll• Shapton of Eph· rata, WA, Lucy Archul- eta (Ralph) of Santa Barbara, CA, Carolyn Schrader (Bill Martin) of Nashua. NH and Judy Schrader ol Palm Deaert, two grandchildren, Jeremy and Christine Archul- eta, a halt brother, William Larrabee and niece Joan Corum ol Los Angeles. In lleu of flower•, me- morial donations may be made to the Shrine Children's Hospital of Los Angeles. Services will be private. Repainting? ,,.. ........... ............ ...... i.t.--. Oistll* It w .. .... "" ......... I By Fax (7H ) l1:H -h:i1"4 ByPhone ("'Ii) h-+:.!·.->h""X By MaMn Penoa: .~.iO \\ ,.,, Bu,. S11·1·1·1 1-olley R1111·~· 1111d drndli11"' un• ~ubjtt'I to d11111Kr without 11oricf'. Tiw 1 • p11b1t~lwr rr,.1·n 1·• iii~ 1igh1 to 1·t'11 ... 11r 1·r1·lu .. :.ify. r,.,·i.:.r or rrjf'C1 ~111y du,,,,lfit·d !'d\t·111.M·111r111 Pl1·aM' ll'(>Orl um· rrror 1lui1 mu~· bf' 1~1 "'.l~1r dn .. ,1fwd ad 11.11nwdin1..ly. llw Duih Pilot 111'1't'PI" 110 l111b1li1y f111 1111\ 1·rn11 111 1111 11dH·tti ... 1·1111·111 (..,. whida i1 m1w bt· rt'"f>Oll,jhl1: l'\l "fll f111 1111' l'O'I of 1111' •Plll'I' lll'fttllll~ IJC'nlpWd by 1hr 1·rrur C11·d 11 1·,111 0111~ 1'1• ullowrd for 1br fitl>I i11M'nio11. ~~ SERVICE DIRECTOllY -For All Your Home and Business Needs -............. .....,.,._.. ...•.. ft111 ,1.,. 11hl11tl1 \hill Uitllo .uul t•l .. !'4w 11nml•1 i.m•I •• II j.111 \1;11 l1,6f L w.11h ,1f•Ih1 •IHull ( mlll \11· ... u e\ Q:!h:.!.., \1 \, •1••" llh1I « KJ, ..,, lloun ,....------Deadllnes ------ Mo~day ............ FrtdM) 5:00pm Thun.day .. Wednesday 5:00pm 11 l11•li1111• X .\0.1111-.i:OOp111 ''-·u•Ln I u•L•' Tue!>day ......... Munda) S:OOpm Friday .......... Thursday 5:00pm lladl eo,ooo liumft 1.ocoh w.tt rot Only u1 .....tc t4 '"41:......, •• ~ U.. • M2-M71 ~J \\.ill.. 111 ILIOu111-:> OOp111 '~··'·"-1 .• i., Wedne~day .... Tu .. ~day S:OOpm Saturday ........... Friday 5:00pm lOllM. HOUSIHV Oll'P'OAfUHfT't' All IHI ullle ldvtr1b1n9 1n lhis 111wip1p11la1ub1ce110 lhe Fed trtl Fair Houslnt Acl ot 1968 11 1mcHtd 1Jllkll 1111ku II Illegal lo 1dY1rtl1t "any pttlcrence. llmllalion or •11crlni.ln1llon based on race. coltt, 11llg1on; n1, llandkap, lamlll1l 1lllu1 or utloul origlA, Of 111 lnl1nl1on lo llllU lllJ IUCll pr1fertnce. 111111· !Ilion or ""rimlnatlon." NEWPORT BEA.CR COSTA lllSA 28%4 RENTALS TO BUSINESS SCHOOLS a EMPLOYllJ3NT'-' DOllESTICS 5540 llEICBANDISB .,...~..,mftm 1089 SBAJtl 2724 OPPORTUNITY mnucnoN 3012 5530 lllSC. 8015._& ___ ~_-_ ... _,.,.._ •8'Slde Lerge 1Brl••·----· 29041••·----· * HOU8IUIAN * 1• $239,900-Newport 1Ba. Patio. Nice quiet N• ACt09a from beach PATIENT TUTOR PT Temp..... 8 y..,.. Exp. Clean a --------- All Parta ff• .... Bluff' a, 3Br 2.5Bath, area. No ~. Avt 8-1 . 2bd/1 ba. 1550/mo. Inc "New Concept" • Math -(Arithmetic ** O.C. PAIR ** malrtaln large hom ... 2-0!f Gar, Great End Sn5/mo. 720-1'5eS utll. N/S . Prof'I. 2 ND INC 0 M ii thru Calculua) Start 7-11/28 Outdoor dutlea, car Unit. .le•nne, Agt. Fym'd itUtllO Nr Tri-Aval lmmed 722-7052 Earn a little/Earn aJot • Statlatlca • Chemlttry Demo/Sell Skin care care, pet care, drtvlng, 71...,...1•1247 Sq. Nu fumlture and 714-722-8348 Nancy •Physlca•TennPapen Produc:te. RMponalble ~~":· ae~= 3bd 2.8b• Twnh"'• crpt, $610. Gu/Water NB Pool, tennla, walk •Reading• Teat Pre_e .& AggreHlve. Hrly Comm pool, apa, ten-pd, n/peta.q848-15330 to beach N/S, W/D, (CBEST GAE SA'T} + Bonua. Call Nowl nla. Big sq.ft. for ss. top refa. $500. •hare MONEY Study Skllla. For free * SC)0.843.7884 * Sep. dining rm, FP, w/2 men. 848 8473 TO LOAN 2914 Information call: R-1 •.a.te PT Aut. _______ _,llll Priced below compal NEWPORT Jim Medi• MT·MATH for top producing N.B. ef.SY:R:l:l.s s:M) !~~~~~~~·.7~~ BEA.CB 2869 RENTALS Quick bay Qullltfrtng Tutor.COii~• E.ngllah Agent. Computer akllla liiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiillii WANTED 2726 Simple 1pg application Teacher. Tfft PrepJ & Uc pref. c.i1 Ron@ Anliq.-lo '50. Mod-. a~ Owner •1 •R •7aa* ''iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii For further Info call ~ED;SAT;TOEFL ESL 780-8000 •101 • Ell LlglN..,.. buy: •Newport North• 211R MIA $8aS 11 714-874-3950 Mrs. BlackltOM 72().1388 Reoeptlonlet PfT, .... glm ............. Upgraded. 3 BR D/W lhc:I. 80x30 pool. 3 M•ture n/amkg TUTORING Mon-Wed-Thur 8-4 _..... ~~ +office, 2.SBA. fplc'a, women+ 5 pollte cata ••••••••• Attorney need• help __ .. ,..._.,, all amenltlea, 22508.f., NoVl.s:_t;;., i:~rt. a .. k cozy 3br hM w/ Credentlellld Teacher anawerlng phonea oldcoAmlorh guard gated. $449K. •M• 48 •• * home ofc. MS-1184 ANNOUNCEMENTS Moat SubJ•ct•·ESL. and general office jlwllry, tironz.. b'n., OWC. 714-759-1438. .., ..... Mat~R .. d-SJ)9Clal Ed dutlea. $8hr. Fax period~ .. autffUI New 2 +2 Quiet fem1tle N/S, no Remediation 844-0325 Reeume: 851-8915 or .t.dlcoi.,_,llwt...._cbjldl. •••••••-comer ~nit In Baci< P-. looking for place call 844-7240. •Ontllmor ... _.. HOUSES/ Bay w/larg9 wtndowa to •hare In NB or ANNOUNCEMENTS AiciPTIONliT-Ni • Coull:tdlllF*•acm Pvt gar, w/ • fp, frig. .....raon M·F •• ..,,.,.._ • "111 m-_... off 1974 Chfty Van. BOATS 7011 ~ Tyk•• Log cab•ni~m~===~f:= S50. Big Foot Battery Op ... ated Car, S50. 111ft Du1111I•. EJec:trlc 714-827 .... 2 1881-Alt MW lnlaftar, iliiai• CD S225 wtttt 1aw co.a eean •urtew •Ike Trailer •lip. l8500. 154• ~408 $325. CoMbl Stroller·--------- $75. CaJI 1531·2431 POW'1!1 BOATS 7012" COl.LECTJBLl!S 8017 ......... CftllMI iiiiiiiii••••lil 32ft. OAL 400 tn. Twin VP'ZT1-8rand n&I ::::=~ paint, profeeaiOfielly " ••••• C t decorated lntertor. ~ . ua om Loaded wm. ..._1 med• to flt your alze. ...... ....,..obo -.-. Call~lnfo 218-40831..,....-rrt~.--~ ... ~.,..;...·_,__-..;..;.. • ilCiiiUB 10' lnftidable 9HP SUllllld COllPUTUS 8018 Gd oond _., Oearva 838-7590 or~ Tiils nenp1p11 will nol "-illglJ Kctpl aay ICl*1ne· mtlll lor IHI""" wlllcll 11 In •ltlMloll ol 1111 llw. Our rudcn 111 ...... , IDlolm_. U11l 111 •welh•I• 111Y1rtisd 111 t~lr ....,,.,., .. l'llllMlt tfl 111 .... ..........., Niii.. 11 c.om· .... II ....... loll. Qll HUD TllMllO • HOO·U..a$9CI. For IM ......... DC na ,itUI ull ICUD II ut · JSOG. CONDOS and high dcelllnga. COM areL 721-0658. 2920 EMPLOYMENT R.E. Co., need& FT •&tlll ..... c:oncldld o.ted Co11111RUnllw F~rea: 71~°132 ··---· 381 IBM Compatible with VGA Monitor, Dot Sell your unwanted ••••--•I •P•O•R_RE_NT ___ lu.;Sl;i;soo;ua-.--;"ii;;;i7 ... i;;;_17ii..e;:;; COMMERCIAL •ook• •nd ctMtrta Reta1i 714-249-J'nl : HOUSES/ _.__ Neededll Orange•-.,-MPL--.0-_...,--NT-...;i,,...._ --------U;,~ft co~=•= REAL ESTATE Coaat College I• ~ aauo Matrtx Prtnter. $400. Items the easy wayl trllDCO Supemores, ---·-----714-283-3880 ><240 To place your · CONDOS Vaulted -'ffnn•, llght' .. ••••••• bultdlng a new public 5530 POD SALE BALBOA ...., ....... 11 Nautical Ubraryl We -------.a leader In the South-no••~sr cs classified ad Call~ ern Callfomla retall """ I 5540 Maolnteah 32 MB 842·5878. : ~ & .iry walk through need nautlcal book•, ••••••••I PENINSUI.A 2107 kitchen, large welk-ln--------chart8, guide•, lnatru-ACT NOWI Ram w/17 .. color NEC1--------lnduatry hu on-going Monitor • printer.,.,. _______ ..,. GENERAL 1002 Attention Home Owners ' R.E. Agentall Showe••• tho•• ,iJ)9clal proper11•• In our HomH of the Week a Open Home Quid• publlahed each Saturday In the Real &tat• 'fab. lt'a an effective and In~ way to reach homebuyeral Call our Clualfted Department Todayll 142-5178 A•k about our curTent apec:lalal --------- PrelltJttloua 3bd, 2ba. Upside down houae. Lrg rma, mini oc .. n view. 93000/mo/yrly. Call Agt e7~8·9 CORONA DELMAR 2122 *28cl/1 Ba So of PCH Fp, Ecioaed garage, lndry hk-up1, bale. patio, Sl 195 723-0970 •Laree 2Br 2Ba FP. OR, Lg 2-car gar, W/d cloaet, dlahwaaher, COMMERCIAL mente. AH aubJect• ORANGE COUNTY private extra large PltOPDTY 2778 and areaa needed bY F'••R patio from IMng room, our atuden1a -5,000 "' additional patio off ,ot'l•••lilliiiiiiiiiiiiiil annually! Your gtfta Help needed Mlllng bdrm w/outald• ator-lllAIN·ST· For Le•-s are tax deductible troplcal plant• from age apace. Vertical Store. 809 E. Balboe through the OCC July 11th-27th-Dally. bllnda Included $2000/mo. 1o6osf. Avl Foundation. Call ua TroplcalTreuurea throughout, akyllght In Nowl 714-723·U507 arrange pick up and Bldg 10 Booth 801~ llvtng room, unique receipt. 714-645-9412 July ~10, 10am-2pm bathroom/ vanlty/1---------No calla pleaae dreutng .,.., N•utra1 INDUSTIUAL 2788 -------WE PAY WELL carpet throughout! LOST• '"'A,_d..,..)-u-e""'tl,...n-9-,,~1.-r-lft--ln Can><>rt auau to ae> Po~ 2925 e commodate 1 v9hlcle FOR UL•a10,000 et vnu N. . ••eka rellable Included. Very bright lnduetrlal Bulldlft9 lndMduala to nn 2 FT and OJ)9n IM~ areaJ Production Place N.B. FOUND BIRD Me.. & 2 PT poaltlona Ila- Call now, wont lufl DMalble. Bob Cauatln Verde Area 6/2e. Call tenlng to Important $1470. 78tM»931 Bkr 722.e777 to d .. ctlbe. 662·1574. llv• broadcaat data. hk-upa. No pet.a. Avtl~!!'!!'!~~~~-~~~~~~~~-8-1. SJ850. 720-1565 r, ------nwn.~~ucOU'S BUSINESS a FOUND Long hair blk $8.50/hr w/bonutH. cat, whit• star on Call 71M 777 today for an Interview. cheat, male. Found ln Can't .,.nd w-.:::a:::a March East aide CM. r• ..... " .. • COSTA MESA 2124 RDTW PJNANCE 850-4198 You can't be IOokJng Lo9t, mai. cockatl•I. too herdl WANTED 15 Yellow w /Orang e p«>ple to flll vanoua Ch•rMln• B'eld• cheeka. Call Laura poelttona from ware-Cottage (Nwpt Hta) houae to manage- t bd/1 ba. FP, garden. ROOMS 2708 BUSINESS ~1081 or 723-0621 ment. No ·~ employment oppty'a HOU8HITT11R Xtru 11295 54&«>90" for the followtng: Aeaponllble Profaaalonal tabe excellent care·•--------- of your-home. Clean, WDTBD n/amk. Minimum 1yr. TO IU'f So-Cal Som/Educated 6019 Re'8 850-4439 PP I0141••c.....•••Gold••auv.r-•• Fiwnklln Mint, StM11ng Old watchea • jewelry We offer full-time MERCBANDISB WeMoout Cot" 942....,.. houra, exc.itent ~' .. ••••••••llieher a1at1ee In •ftta and exc:eptlonall' eMaln Checkout Peraonnel eSalff Anoclate •Cart Runnera ee.rtv A.M. Stodt Replentahment growth op>portunlty. dec.nt condttlon, elz• w at women• 8? 842-81533 ~~k~ .!: ANTIQUES 8010 Tott Doll8'9 Paid have the ability and For Record•. Jazz. dnlre to help 'JNe our HOOa11r:R CMINllT Soundtrack•, etp. cuatomen a aatlafytng 11500. 714-844-0352 Call Mike ~7506. •hopping npM1ell09 ........ xv Sty1e rfttval ---------11 Pl•u• contact our L9wary Deek 72". Pm TO •ou ."22 PeraonnaJ Offtce at Xlnt conct. •• 500 a· vv the followlng IOcatlon. -· • Leula XY Style PR•• IUTT•Ma l'9Vtval Vitrine, Boulle ahape. Xlnt cond. To Good Homea. 14,500 714-487-0828 <::1 •WH <:I PWDCO, INC. Water/grdnef" Inc. Avl OPPORTUNITY neceuary. can Now, MEED DOWN 8-1. $795. 8314100 N• .Pvt h /b BEALTB. Brent (714)891-e784. ~OE PAYMENT? etc, nt:~~ ~!' 2904 Pl1'N!SS 3000 Cueto .... , Lr¥iOe RllTAIL iiLii Top Dol9r Pllld1 From 1100·18150. 1 pc to entire eetate • Painting•, china, gt:...... turn, -etc. 40Yr NB A.a sn-e223 IVILDDf G IUll'llJl'S 8030 ...... -:... NBWPO--o.··ut1•-848 22-Fortune 500 Company For chain fumlture We wm loan you the &\& ... N .._,..,.. •••klng motlvmted etore. 8aJu.y/Comm/ down payment on th• BUCH 2169 ~,!~": c~~~ o..d Dr.'• Don't Ue lndMdual w/mln 1 yr Beneflta. Call Al or ~waapmonow 12810. 40Xl57 WU 11911 now 115818. Other .iz.. avallabfe. :;:i• ~~ thc•ho~: RENTA1S TO ore at 1 o cat Ion a. ***llO"M. OP'P*** experience to provide Klmberty 111-'We-83e3. na 1tt p h c d 12000/wk t 'I T7ColloldalMI....,_ cuatom•r Ht'Vlce to lfUDINTi WanteCl1 .. _______ .. 1 dertylng 1 Mortgage ent ou•• on o SllUI! 2724 ...... 7,.....71n . 2P4°h-. · 33.5 oz. W/Natural our comm u n It y rT'fPT wm .,.,._,_ .,,_ financing. Buyera and Oceanvlew, 2000af, ......... uv-•• G T Ou cf r•, ,,_,. ..._.,. _________ , R •a Ito r a ca 11 frplc, 2Bdrm 2Bath a f 1 reat ute. r ub 0 r g • n I z at Ion•· · Mootry Whle Hevlng APPUARCIS 8011 Chuck1~ Th• OownPayment Co 11895.mo 292·1148 ......_ le. 38r 28• ::::~• u Home ~rlce ... ~•11 ·" (20-30hra per wk, Funll Rlctcy537-3347 lllllll•••••• -------- Bkr aa9-4a34 atudlo Cloae to beach Hou ... 1900af. Annual Qraphlca CCoo~p~~~~ oll Fret 1701UT ~~r~ ~.:£_ecto·~. * OC .. ....._, ...... Pl.IROS. --------------= =~::: .... I ._,, I -.,,. = :.: ~ :":. --· ~---- Balboa~rt Reatty, Inc. NEWPORT OUPLEX large lot Large Unit $460,000 · ... beg 1115, '-'"· n1• ---... _ .... ,,,_.... ..,. ___ ... ___ ... __ • oa"·- Nouu. pde'•-stov~25/fl1gmo. Call 1-714-037-1884 relocate! .....,.1"4 •ntert .. nment funr".,.:=.::....,-::;::-"9TWto •leo Drwer Xlntl ....,.._., Pa -Publlo8tlon9 ,,_._ -up l2t50 COM 144 fMl38 I••·----· 714.e7a~eo• or CD• Sh.,. lg 3bt 2be A~l'Wt'Nl'l'lDN.'I PERSONALS 151 Kalmua #J4 110/+hr Jay 537-3347 ...... nt ~ PIANO Young Chang 8051 Ha80t 8882 h .. , fp .. w/d. Nr Car-\Mil \NAiii U\NllJI ea.ta M ... 02e2e Worb greatl White Upright. Won on gtUne Studio Fully fum'd, 112 naUon Partc. Avt 7-1 ATM CARDS Attn: Ma. Lauren EllPLOYIO!NT good tor lllllQ9 se&' ehow S3500 obo. New garage, cr.dlt check 875-5895 or 873-e393 • F'RttEQUIPMENTUSE PERSONALS 3002 at ee2-2020 S!aVICl!S 5533 • 1'1t ele27'7o · 574.0122 /948-<IHI r9q. $400/mo. utJ Inc. N.a. s..tblufl • ~POTOmAL-mllft (bllnd) .......... ...Dkmbl• W'/D No pets. M84ZU AVI lmmed. etoee t6 need a permanent 1111 beed\/ahopplng. Poof, ™! Bidet ln9t8ll8tloft peraon to cook & ""'"' '30Dlobo. 57....e43. ""•••I!.• $Allt4$ APAltTlll!NTS FORDNT MCUl1ty 7 • 1450. + 1/3 • IU!PSN£E>£0FOR Handyman conwm clean mobll• home ~be aww'9 ttYll ~a-----utll. 7 eo.oeoe MCfMENT Of~ your to11et Into a bidet. un1t. 4hr.tdey, 5 deya/ the l9dr9 1n thla .... l:•=u=ww=::,=u=u=-:-:=:1:-:..,.:- CAJU)(ATM TERMINAl.S I al.a do full ::9I WMk. $8/hr. Loc8ted egoty mey req= • _,, VV 'W a 38' 2Ba. Block to be9ch.$450/month + Utlltlea. Avall MAP Kim 842-908I ~~~ =e-:T..% ==.. :;;.:.,.:;:::.• : ::'.:. ":.. ... 11u•.•.•,•-••eooo.•••.•,. coaou 888-~~7 .-. u. wt111e ..,,q chetge per minute. "-°' lmmaCUIM9 Dlt JIB 8122 SEEKING up to 112/hr. Call Joe turTiu... ~1005. ~~~~~~~~ coaou I BUSINESS OFFICE BUSINESS OFFICE WOllBR = * N 7.aM7 * BllPLO'fllln ....... ...._ ....... ... 23-4494 Dlt -•• 2•-.z FOR 'D11:!1lrr 2769 fOR HAIR 8TYLIST-PT aw•-"' ••<»5 Al fUmlaNnga mUllt houaehold ltema, ':~~~======~ii~--ii~--~-~ ~&u RENT 2769 auay HB Salon. Satur· "-"--gol Call for appt. toola, furniture. _ ,iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil .._ d• •... ,.......... day a mwtl Ouarant'd 4l40.eo90 Mao Oct .. • • 1 8TUDIO Quiet. Ck>M &Mk.a Yef'/ idbacttve ea1ary, ~ aeautlful ••••..-Mc •• ...., Antique • .COSTA lllSA 1024 to bNCh. No p.a/ ellm wht t.male ~ tueua weMllft to oef. rm anUque bdrm ;;;;;;;;;~;----11 • • amk. (9/montho-a~~ for dating.• ~941 Beck omo.. 20hra per taka cere at o1c1er 1,10, 'waaher/dry•; nlWPOaT 1575/mo. 7• 2800 wk. Buey NB lntemal :1k ';.*~OW:: 89f-a89 DACB 11Q · ~" ~~-------~:be· d'iVl•..J_..J SCBOOtsa · Mectlclna/Endocrlnol-0 714 e 4eaTMo •••• .. •-:;-~, •• WAY COSTA llBSA 2824 '-All• uc:u JNSDUCTIOR 3012 ogy. Sale'li DOE. llllCllAKDIS! .......... 3Br (Matr w/Walk-ln-•••m••-abundant adjacent paiking. •••••••• •49 8 98 ~tum, W/D. clst) 3Ba, fp, fOrmal *atMll1ba -... E'•lde. Co · ··-•· 'al OffiCI liiiiiCiiii DOlllSTICS IMO llllC. 8015 ~ 7'..10 ' dining rm w/wet bw, Quiet, b".;C'k unit. nvcnicnt, top qu.u1ty oommero cttca. Reap 1o lncfd: It aoctg, •'l!!!Q:n n • rentoct•I kit, 9Qf'ClH Newly remod. D/W. ~llOl12' blc terms ~ccllcnu· • aml. Chances 11'9 .ft controHer of Inflow/ rmfofc, enoloaed Hkupa. Fen<*t yatda. you wlll ftnd outftow. Experience In paJlo, apa, aauna, 1 .a gar. No pet• "9Y9t, ecuba diving or 2car gar, work ahop, 11050/mo. 2931 Santa what you nMd martM tndustry a +. • lrQ landaCllPed beck Arte Unit o .845-1020. at th9 pm. Fu rM: 714-eG0-0573 • y~ wtpatto, NCUl'ity1--------you went to pay .. ti ~ Apptox. 2,200 et ---------~ --------- • ...... ..,., 111-6318 COSTA IDS& 2124 COSTA 1111& au• COST& lllSA 2124 ~~ : •tUIM 2 +1 COndO -· • MocMfn kit, du.I pane dlllly • window•, upgraded Ma-eeTa • Hltl. Aflt, ..... 1' .. • . ............ f.,.... • Walk to HarbOt • wtl9of1 ~ ctr-::-.a:~·~ = Mt,,:e:A,:taft > · DOWN I Hilt and Gore 2 Rested 3 Ben-- .. Spaghetti· 18.uothttb 5 Domain 6 Pollster Roper 7 Strong 8 Teed on 9 Two I 0 Criticism 11 Ravioli, e.g 12 Spirit In 'The Tempesr 13 Approec:ties 21 Dw•r1ed lree 22 DttoustlnQ 23 Gr11n holc1ers 24 Colllslon 25 Scounchl war ., 1087 51 o~ OA984 •71 • 80U'111 •AK O Q.J 10874 o KQJ •Al The bidding: SOUTH ,. 10 .m to WEST p-p._ p ... PAN NORTH .. •o 10 p- Openina lead: Au or 0 • Normally, the three be&r1 bonore in the South band ere conaidered equala, 10 lt mak11 no dlfl'erenee which or them are played at any particular time. But, on oecaaion aome are conaidered more equal than othera. South's two clubs wu artificial and forcins; North'• raiae 1.howed ia reuonable five-card 1uil and posi- t.Ive valuee.' Nort.h'a judgment in raiain1 hearta With a doubleton ace, which could not be faulted led to a CADIJ.LAC 9040 DODGI heart 1J1m:lhat wu dl1Unctl7 qaWt the odcll. w-. cuhed I.be ace of di~ and. at trick two. abJfted to the jack of 1pade1. Deelartr won In hand and, ~ tbe flite o( the contract hina-d on not. lolJnc a trump tnek lmmedl1tel7 ltd the queen of heart.. When W11t covered with the kinr. all eeemed well, but the defender's 1pade dU.C.rd on a heart back to the jack waa a rude shock. South had to Joee • trump trick ror down one. Declarer made a 1ubtle error, ln1tead of leadin1 the queen ot t.rumpe al trick three, South should have led the ten. Lef\-hand oppo- nent will alwaya cover the queen ' with a doubleton kin1 in an effort to p~ a trump in partner'• hand. However, if the ten la led and West coYen, there ia an acellent chance that·the kin111 1tn1leton alnce it could CC»l a trick to cover. There- fore, if the ten la led and Wea fol-'-------- Iowa with the kina. a eound .._.,n JllP · 1110 elliatt to ftneaae the ei1ht on the '!!._ ~ ... ~eoR tap,, way back and 10 brina in the trump -· • suit without lou and land the con- .., ... urrua ooeTA .... Tt4A4LY700 LllXU8 • ...... VllWO -t400 ...... . '94C-..c.A Super nlcel Aute>- matlc. {30VV4117) ~·t•.­ ...SUPllA Lo mll••· Black l!I•=-~ ~~=17) •mACM llOTOR8 71 ......... 9221 bumpera, .Jdnt OOl)dl tract. · '4000. 908 583 11118 •ea TOYOTA 4x4 Learn to be a better brld1e Extra C&b ve, A/C, player! Subeerlbe now to tile 1.Al1Da09D 9135 CC, Traner Hitch. 43k Goren Brid•e Letter b• calUn• Ml. •121'500 850-8213 • I •-. pgl'.# 81()-4301. (800) 788-1215 for Information. 111••••••••1 '78 QnNMI llarqula Or write to1 Goren Brid .. Le~ •ea L---------38k orig ml. 4dr. --------ter, P.O. Boa ~JO, Chleaao, m Lo mlleL 8oolca • LOTUS 9123 '2985 MCMOTO VANS 9225 80880 Record•. Roman ••••••••• ''iiiiiiiiil••••• • Bronze. l'lawl•••· '91 ~ Conv. Redo11 (8S47t0) ::£° '88 •aPRIT 84e 1.8DOHC, 18valve, •ao Dooo• CARGO LAND White. Magnolia dual alrbac19, auto, ac, YAN 31a-ve PIS, P/8 Ml .. IOll Leather. OZ racing pwr wlndowa/door Rune great! s1ooo 714 -·UM wheele, 2k mllH. locka, alum whle, t>eo.714 e84 e10T toes POJU) 9075',.rl'iiiiiiii;r (Fe3118) ....... Loaded! 48k ml, '78 ••viii• 2nd owner, xlnt cond, rebulft -..g. New trane, cu1tom wire whl1, 12MO/ob0 ....... to .... __ .,., 'MVIPllR · .. llGADeTD Black Beauty. Only 17K MHN • .i.oaded. A/C. Etc. FtawtMel (102012) ...,..., ... --. •• ~~!l!!l!!~lr 'N Lo= driven car.1'•""e'""1~C~h.-._-.,-,-Lil'O.,.....,,,.....-rv ... .,.- ..... ----LX BRO. On• owner. • .. aPIRIT • ., • 844-0427 4.3 ni. high ........... .. -•-L.oeded. ClwonMe. Lo 8ttaeh Reclr'CI Green ' _.,,...., OOINDTl9L8 Lo mu .... (U8000) ~ teettMr CD , fully loaded, f/pwr, White, Alm, ChrorMe. OZ h I • rMr ale. roof rack, New Lexue Trade. 'M ~ . racing w ee •· l'flSSAtf 9150 tow .:kg. Mint Condi #10S878 •t9,777 1 loClll owner. Pert ~top,~= •• • ~1 oond-. Loaded. Lo .... ---->ara cab L11XU8 mllea . (0815151) llAWRLOTVS ~r~ c:tworM'·v-0-... nft------ CBIVIOtlT 9045 I.Alm llOVllll .... IOll Vl&IO · 7t4>M88780 M ... IOll Vlll.IO CHTA ..U pkg, aepd, 0t,ty 38k. a.wv 9230 t-eoa •••a• ... 11•w 1tGV1111 714 M.tt.noo '8800/obO. e:s1...an. I•••••••• 'M COllVW I I a 809"• 8tln gray Coupe. _mft_ID______ nvn Yellow. All booka+ rv 9075•=~-=Plpi' IOl5 ~ ~ ---------1 'M NTMl'111DllR Lm •aa &40DL 4dr, 17'1Mc In ~· (810123) v•m& 9125 ltht tow mttee. fUll ml. auto, $1800. Good wM-. to 84k. Many cond. Rich u• eea. reoorda. Remembert••••••••r •t AOCORD I.Am ilOVllll Yeaterdayl Mueuem ... •••tan .. 0..... 4Dr, CJD, Moon Roof, MIMIOll VllUO Ou.iltyl firtoed '° ... A •u•••H .. ""' w h It•. ., 0 7 a 7 11 I -::.iT~t~·=·=·~·~T~-~-(101~ Wht w/aWlfy MW &lk •tt,•TI 1·'MiiiOOWIHiM '90 MAZDA llPV Auto, All Power, Muat Seel. (2TaweeC>) On ....... xtrH. Champagne. •el VOLVO i40 122,1500. l'lawleH. Super Cleanl Auto. 7 .... t1a lmmac. (30ST181) 'M PifiiPIW61ii ~ •1•,w LAllD llOVllll top. Powerful IL auto-'MACCORD IDl T P1111 nger. Loeded. BOATS, YACHTS, MAillfE SLIPS . 111n1011 Vl..,O millllO 12888. MM379 Black/Black, Full Lo mll••· (~UM2) ~ 7013 DOm. 70'"' AUTOllOBD.BS 71448....,80 '87 POllD VAH eonv. Power. #011148 'MDlacovucVa• ... a MAZDA M~TA Lo Mltff. I Speed. A/C, Caeaette Loaded SB w/L.Nther. •MOM Mg.TOR• Lo lo mil••· Auto. 71 ...... a-eee (23088) Pl.A ........ -~,,,..,.~..-.... -,__ • ~ 'it leNtti v.;e:; A/T, P/S, AJC. •1•,•TI Bleck. l.oeded. Front 4•' aLACKl'IN 40ft llOORlllQ Only 40k ml. Very Low mt. Or1g. Owner. LDUa l!lrueh Guard. A/T. .c .. nter conaole. off Udo lncludee new BllW 9030 clean. FuHy loeded. 14,IOO 720-1722 Ml .. IOllVl&IO (1111147) Lo Lo Mleel ,.Cuddy cabin outrlg-Zodiac' 17500.obo '-.•••••••I MIOO. ... 4 ••4 'ft acGllT 1..-00 181 IH• .gere, bait tank, teak 714 ·84• 8 .. -I• .... _ ,.,,.. ,,..__ Only LAND llOVllR ,deck and ralla. Twin-'87 ·-328 red/1--------,.......,, ""'• ....... •et CMC LX MlnlOll Vl&IO 11SOHP '93/cJohnaona. Dook, Xlnt LocctlOn. black, 5apd, CD CDYSl.llt 9050 3ak mllee. (3BOY813> Power eq. A/C,,~....,.7_t_44 __ ._...., __ ., __ '33K Firm. 810-141!5 (wry eecure), water/ ptayw, AC, PS, Pl!I, Huny On .... ,'781' Sedan. Super Nloel'- elect. e?a-7877 PW, POL. enrf, , OWN', ... CIRRU• LX •IUCM llOTOR9 " (2V0078_1} 48a Call Cla11lfled Today! 642-5678 IDlllllU 8IVICIS . exc cond, MOOO/obO. LO mt. Super Cleanl 714 a•a 1111 llr'WI ... ......... 7t4-7U..1aH Loaded. (3PPVH4) _..,.,,.,,_,,,,.,.,..,.....,~,,.,.,,,.-Mu10RCfa.BS ,90 aa910 'Red eorw. Ontr •'f•,aaa •n 11XPL01111R SCOOTUS 8018 91Loededld~· !:: aacH MO'roRe ~~E:.m-'~1-....!!!:~~!!!!...-1 el~~ .. "&OK. ~ TU........ (Eoe998) RENT '79 8usuld RM-12SN. Bluebook Mu.t ..... All orig. New motor, 114,000/ftrm 873-4282 Buy It. Sell It. And It. LAND ROV1IR h I lfl d completely redone. _..;._.;._.;,;~----ClaHtned. MlnlOll Vl&IO throug Cass e $500. 840-3843 7t4! M9 eTM Can't affm to get to all those repair jobs around the house? Let the CIHalfled Service Directory help you find reliable help. ~•tt,9TI LANDROVWll llllACM 110T011• •••••0 • Vlll.tO 7t4 a4aaee1 Tt•M• 8780 'M MIATA '18 P•ililiindN U 81eekJ1vory. P/W, Pl\. Bfk. ve, 2WD, Alrm, Crulee. #500708 All PWR, New TirH, t14,9TI Lo Mltee. Xlnt Condi 118,500 obo 840«J70 lii:UO wo WAG CID, Power Every.- th Ing! 3rd Seat. #185102 ...... ., LmlUa MISSIOll VIII.IC> t-aooe••aM I.DUS •S8IOllVl ... O 1-eoG8•8aM SELL l1PO_NTIA_C ____ 9•17•0 =~a 9250 'N QNftd AM QT,•------f'ully Loaded with '73 M•HNtl Citroen your home through classified Alarm, 2-DR. under atAWICU• ~ 18K ml, •tt,aoo. 371c mJ, •ta,llOO. 0t 11.....,...113 Trade! 88&621241/M 3851 Pl.VVIIl'G OOl'IRG 3110 Silt