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HomeMy WebLinkAbout1997-07-24 - Orange Coast Pilotr- • .. SPORTS Costa Mesa names third roach in 3 days SPOTLIGHT oec production takeS rip at the classics • Woman has helped three couples become parents by donating her eggs. She's now looking forward to getting married and starting her own family. By Jennifer Armstrong. Daily Pilot Wendy Horton wouldn't mind seeing a photo of her progeny, but she's not sure she wants to meet them. Someday three children will be born, all of them Horton's, biologi- cally speaking. They may have her . blue eyes or her blond hair or her rationality or her altruism. But she doesn't plan to meet them. She smile$ now as she describes what she has seen daily as a med- ical assistant at the Southern Cali- fornia Center for Reproductive Medicine: the couples who finally have babies after selling their homes to finance fertility treat- ments, the fathers who cry at the sight of an ultrasound. She doesn't bat an eye, however, when she talks about the couples who have benefited from her own egg dona- tions. · "I don't feel any emotional attachment," she said, sitting in the waiting room at the center. Horton, 25, has now donated her eggs there three times -the maximum num- ber allowed -and has worked as a medical assistant there for more than a year. The five-year-old center, which sits in a medical complex across from Hoag Hospital, serves 30 to 50 patients each day, offering every fertility-related treatment. Patients come from as far as Japan and the Middle East seeking U.S.-quality treatment in Newport's resort set- ting, center director Dr. Robert Anderson said. Interest in donating has increased in the last 10 years, Anderson said. •SEE FERTILITY PAGE A16 WenctyHor- tonworbat Soutbem Callfomla Center for Jteprod1lctlve Medidne where she was an egg do.nor durtng her student years at UCL MARC MARTIN I DAILY Pit.OT • . " North County cities join Newpo~: stand on El Toro MARC MARTIN I DAILY Pit.OT Ron and 1ammy Lounsbury play with the son, Patrick, at the Orange County Interfaith Shelter In Costa Mesa. LANDING ON STABLE GROUND Couple movtng ahead ~ ~nt~:a~ ~,:~~,;s~=;i ~!°~ nte : of drugs. following a life of drug ~ . trips. arrests and jail ~ . time. After lwppmg from ~ . motel w moteL Ron : Lounsbury dreams of an apartment. By Michelle Terwilleger, Daily Pilot WEST SIDE -At 7, a curious Ron Louns- bury ate cocaine from a vial lying around his Anaheim home. His wife Tammy received marijuana from her mother for her 16th birth- day. The couple, who moved out of Orange Coast Interfaith Shelter in West Side Costa Mesa on Wednesday, have been through a dozen arrests, two dozen cheap motels, three children and more drug tiips than they can remember since they got m.anied in 1990. They also have seen the inside of five Orange County drug treatment centers, have been clean for nearly two years and have managed to get back one of Tammy's five sons the state took into protective custody. With $990 saved they were able to move into a house in Orange on Wednesday. Between collection for back taxes, back child support and interest from the district attorney's office and the Franchise Tax Board, •SEE STABLE PAGE A15 • Group sends county Board of Supervisors a letter opposing bid for non-aviation use at El Toro base. By Jennifer Af'r!lstrong, Datly Prlot NEWPORT BEACH ....:... City officials pushing for a commercial airport at the El Toro Marine Base no longer feel as if they're stand- ing alone on their side of the debate. Acting as the Orange County Regional Airport Authority, New- port Beach and seven other cities sent a letter to the county Board of Supervisors opposing South County dties' bid to plan a non- aviation option for the base. New- port Beach officials hope the let- ter is the first of many shows of unity among pro-airport North County cities. "What you're seeing is a lot of cities are getting angry that the process is taking so long,· said Newport Beach Councilman Tom Edwards, a pro-airport activist. "North County cities are tired of people dragging their feet to appease a few petulant children in South County.• Newport Beach has battled with South County for years over whether the base between Irvine and "fustin should become a com- merdal airport when it closes m 1999 . The non-aviation proposal •SEE AIRPORT PAGE A15 A mystery as deep as the ocean • Police are still probing the disappearance at sea of Pegye Bechler, whose memorial service is set for today. By Christopher Goffard, Daily Pilot NEWPORT BEACH-Patches of seat upholstery have been gouged out of the 19-foot Seaswirl powerboat where Pegye Bechler was last seen alive. Workers at Balboa Bay Rentals found it was the only way to get rid of what police investigators left behind: Numbered ink circles used to isolate points on the boat that might prove forensically valuable. The rental boat remains the key piece of evidence in the bizaITe disappearance of the 33- year-old Newport Beach woman and mother of three, who set to sea with her husband on July 6 and never returned. Three· weeks later, police say they have no evidence of foul play. Orange County Sheriff's Department spokesman Lt Ron Wilkerson said a death investiga- tion is continuing. Fam,ily and friends of the Bechler family will hold a memo- •SEE MYSTERY PAGE A11 NOXBBOOK ffith ki,ds, yOu can ,t escape the 0 .-G Fair BY William Lobdell. Daily Pilot today at the orange county fair Bringing · wood to ·ute With his collection of knives and a block of oak, Manuel Rubio can create life-like images BY MICHELLE TERWILLEGER FAIRGROUNDS -ln a matter of minutes, he turns a small block of wood into an owl, and over time, bis hands turn a bigger block into a three- dimensionaJ face of an lndian girl. Manuel Rubio gently tears into oak, . ~elutong and basswood with his custom 'knives to invoke the character of an • old Indian face or the laughter of Red ·~kelton. :: •r like carving faces," Rubio said. t ... It seems to be what I enjoy ~~·~~~~~~~~~~~~~- ~· YUl(l(O A.n1SA1CA I OAl.Y PLOT Manuel Rubio demomtrates Illa carvlng technique , • SEE RUBIO PAGE 9 to people at the Orange County Fair. . . . Pilot VOL 91, NO. 165 • • TltOMAS H. JOHNSON, : -Publiftf •: WIWAM LoeoEU.. ••Editor r. •STEVE W.MlE, MaNging Edit0< : TOHY DOOERO. •Assistant Managing EdrtOf :TINA 90RGATTA •City Editor • • ROGER CAILSON. : : Sports Editor •.MARC MARTIN. • : Photo Editor 'LYNN ES0LA. : Okplay Advertising • A/OY O£TTIHG, : Oassified Advertising •LANA JOHNSON, : Promotions • PMMOD SHAH. : Chi•f Flnancl•I Offiar . . • READERS HOTUNE 642-6086 Record your comments about the Dally Pilot or news tips. ADDRESS Our ~ress Is 330 W. Bay St., Costa Mesa, Calif. 92627. CQRRECDONS It Is the Pilot's policy to prompt· ty correct all errOl'S of substance. Please call 574-4233. m The Newport Beach/Costa Mesa o.ily Pilot (USPS-144-800) is published Monday through 5a1· urdey. In Newport Beach and Costa Mesa, subscriptions are orly avalt.ble by subscribing to The Tifnes Orange County (800) 252-9141. In •reas outside of Newport Beach and Co5ta Mesa. sublcriptlons to the Daily Pilot only are .v•llable by mail f0< $10 per month. Second das.s postage paid at Costa Mesa, CA. (Prices Include all applicable state .00 local taxes.) POSTMAS- TER: Send acldtess changes to The NeWport Beactvcosta Mesa Delly Piiot. P.O. Box 1560, Costa Mesa, CA. 92626. Copyright: No news stories, illustretlons, edito- rial CNrtter or advertisements herein can be reproduced with· out written permlulon of copy· right owner. HOW JO BEACH US Cltculation The 11mes Or•nge County (800) 252-9141 ~ Oaulfled 642-5678 =.642-4321 News 540-1224 SporU 642-4330 News,. Sports Fax 646-4170 =~lot2ee.nhlink.net Buslneu Office 642-4321 Business Fax 631-5902 GREAT • Most trades $29 plus 2¢ per share . • : RATES AND • • GREAT • Your own personal discount brOker . NO pre1111e, cllent-ortented .enlce. SERVICE • Colipm t.e rates:. IOOSh'I 500Sh'a 10005" .. 8t$10 lt$15 M$l0 174 174 ''° -IOI 144 IOI 10 ao '°' .. .. .. ... .. • +$2.'°~r.alMCllad ..... c 01<4a ••afa.tt l"Er.ERATURES Newport Beach 71164 Newport Coast 78158 Balboa 71164 Costa Mesa 88164 . Corona del Mar 7(1{64 SURF FOltECAST LOCATION SIZE Wedge 2-4sw Newport 2-3 SW BlackJes 2-4sw River Jetty 2-4sw CdM 2-3sw 90A1'W«i Light and variable winds duri~ mom- Ing hours I become southwest to we-ster~ at 1 O to 15 knots urlng the afternoon. Wind OPEN 10 AM. TO MIDNIGIIT • SEMOR VALUE NIO 5ENlbR H1GHUGH1S m•oas• DAY - Seniors ages 55 and <Ne< admitted for Sl and receive he Ferris wheel and meny-go-round rides. • 10 RIDES FOlt $10 -Puftha.se a special wristband containing 10 rides for S 10. Valid any Tuesday. Wednes- day, Thursday or Friday, opening unti.1 dose, for rides In the major and kiddie midways. Good for all ages. Does not include gate edmlssion. ALI.DAY •Creations In Oay by the O.C. Polymer Clay Guild -Home & Hobbles Bu}Jd.. Ing • Tailoring Tole for Every Home by the O.C. Tole & D«oratiYe Painters - Home & Hobbies Bulldl"f1 • Warm, Wot1dly. Whimsical Wood- c.arving by the C.eltfomia WoodcMveris guild -Home a Hd:>bies Building •Junior DUy GoetJ, Junior 0Wy ~ tte, and Open DlirY ~on~ (untll 11 p.m.)~l.NestockNu -----···~ 10A.M. • Tropical Bash Contest -ICJds' Stage • Hands-on nature exhibit presented by ''Wonder of Wlldtlfe• (untll 6 p.m.) -Youth In Motion Building 10-.JOA.M. •Tropical Bash-~ Stage/Vouth In Motion Building 11 A.M. • Oasis Senior Ukulele Jam Session - Tmes Heritage Stage • Dawn Mlriefs School of Dance -car Spas eentenn1a1 Stage • Blow Fish Contest - Kids'Stage • Pascal The "Garden Chet--Silo Stage NOON • Senior Une Dance and Hula -Ti.mes Heritage Stage • Huntington.Westmin- ster Senior Kitchen Band -(.al Spas Centennial Stage • Hula Hoop Contest -Kids' ~~askan Racing Pigs-Los Plgn .. tas~Center • ~Judging (until 3 p.m.) -Small Animal Tent • Peanut Toss -Celeb ltions S~outh In Motion Building • cNna Paindng (until 6 p.m.)-Vllull ArU Building 12:JOP.M. • BlnMI Benefits with the Banana Man -Silo Stage 1 P.M. •Senior~ Wedding -llmes waves will build to There ere decent NEWPORT UACH Heritage Stage • Dawn MarlM School of Dance -Cal Spas Centennial Stage . • Single Heerted Trio -Celetntions Stage'Vouth In Motk>n Building • The eo.t and the Dode Contest - Kids' Stage • Vacldon Fashions for Seniors by [)qpen • o.rnons-Home 6 Hobbies Stage 1:30 P.M. • AIJ..Alaskan Racing Pigs - • Los Plgnltas • Racew~questrian Center 2P.M. • • Gr~randcttild 111 look-A-Like Contest -llmes HeritAge Stage ' • Ramblin' Rogues Singers -Cal Spas eent.nni.I Stage • Coa>nut Fronds Demot 01Jation - Flower Garden Stage/Fish a Roral Building • Punut Toss Contest -Kids' Stage • C.elifomil 5Hfood Goes Tropical by JM MongeU-Home a Hobbies Stage • K~ Tropic.al Bird Show-Bird- ..... Thellts • ~ Oalty Goat Showmanship (until 5:30 p.m.) -LMstodt Al'efl8 • Pascal The .. Garden Olef" -Silo Stage • SEE FAIR PAGE 3 two feet and a 3-rides to be had out • Eut Oceen FnNtt: A bicycle worth $500 was stolen from a foot swell will come there, despite the garage In the 200 block. from the southwe-st. diminishing south • 0r..,..wud Avenue: Earrings worth $3,000 were stolen swell. You can gen-frorn a hotel room In the 9500 block. TIDES era~-• S...U ........... end SM Oemente: A drill worth $204.71 TODAY to 1n was stolen from • construction site near the lntenection. First low the .,_'Well- 7:13 a.m. 0.4 exposed to the • Rue Vltlen: A statue and other property worth S 1,950 southwest-Taking were stolen from an unlocked garage In the 1 blodt. First high 12:.33 a.m. .1 advantage of the • Rue Vlffen: An emythest ring worth $50,000 was stolen Second low nice tide push In the from a home In the 1 block. 7:53 p.m. 1.7 morning will only Second high Improve on that. COSTA.-SA 1:51 p.m. 5.7 Around that time at • 11th Stnet: A thief was caught stealing three cartons of AllDAY Newport Point. you cigarettes worth S 13 by hiding them In his pants at a store First low may even artcti In the 700 block. 8:03 a.m. 0.7 some around shoul· • South Coatt Drtve: Clothes worth $450 were stoten from First high der-h19h. Other the trunk of • air parked In the 900 blodt. 1:38a.m. 4.4 cMc:ent :fi°t: before • Red Hiii A"""9: A computer CPU worth $3,600 was Second low Bladt Ba I time may 9:19 p.m. 1.5 be betWeen 44th stolen from an office In the 3100 bfock. Second high and 56th strfftS. •Newport 8oulevwd: A air stereo worth $180 WIS stolen 2:49p.m. 5.1 And then there's the from a display In an auto sound store In the 1700 block. jetties. There may be • low• Stnet: A w.ddlng ring set and earrings worth WATER some new~ $2,050 were stolen from the window sill of a house In the TEMllRATURE: 68 next week. but 1700 block. here now. • We have designs on you Yuzlk gives hypnotic performance A nyooe who enters the hypnotist show when Mark Yuzik is on11tage lnltantly becomes part of the act. Yuzlk, who ii in his ihi.rd year of performing at the Orange County Fair, entrances his volunteers into believing chlldren can ily, blizzard storms occur in the llliddle of summer and (or some liicky volunteer, that they a.re diet guru Richard Simmons. •1 have never seen a show like this before,• said Chad Horning, a Newport Beach resi- dent. •Some things didn't seem natural. but it was very enter- taining .• Lucky fairgoers are picked at random by their excitement to participate; some even hold up signs saying •Pick Me• or •rm really cool•. Once called onto the stage, the volunteers are relaxed into a state of sleep. After weeding out the non- relaxed, Yuzik begins to have fun. DON LEACH I DAILY PILOT Cut under a hypnotic spell, nerra Bayless th1nka lhe'1 Mils America u she dances to a rousiJlg cheer from the audience. "We run a family show, and everything we do is all in tun,• Yuzik said. "I never do any- thing that would harm or hurt my volunteers." While the audience is rolling with laughter, Yuzik's volun- teers are believing that he is naked, his assistant's body parts are falling off, and hats are flying through the air. "The best part of the show is seeing someone you know react to his commands,• said audience member Bob Jame- son. "I saw my friend do things tonight that she wouid not nor- mally do; it was funny.• Yuzik will be performing at the fair unW it closes July 27. "This a show that everyone should see," Yuzik said. "You never know what will happen with each group.• -By Sarah O'Rourke Your 9real Y7reafs 7Jeserve %ea/ and !Jis.h from I.he !Ranch 7he Or.rj.inal -9rvine !Rand.£ Y7rar.hel 7~ ) hen Jo &: Joe Raymond started recreating the Ran~ they were determined UL/ to bring the best back to Irvine. In our meat case, you'll find only Manning's Beef, the natural product ~m pure bred cattle, raised hormone-free· on vitamin-enriched com, wheat and hay. From lightly marbled Porterhouse Steak to the leanest h~burger, meat from the Ranch raises any meal to a prime dining experience. Small J ,.M. •a.di Otles SUB-Tmes ~~ • Nffty After Fifty -Cal Spas St.llge • P.ul c.vin • Vocalist -Wine Courtywd • Single Heartild 1i1o -CeWntlon5 ~QUth ln MotJon Building • Wat« Sawntile Contest -:-Kids' St.tge • Coconut Fronds by Kekoa Kaapu isi.nd s~ & Hobbles Building • 8-naM Benefits with the Baf\al)a Man -Siio Stage • Waten:ofor Demonstration -Spotlight Staget'Vlsual Arts Building J'.JOP.M. • Butterllies and Buttercups (Batik) by Doris Knape -Home & Hobbies s~ • All-Alaskan Racing Pigs -Los Pignrtas Raceway/Equetrian Center •P.M. • The Colony of Perfonning Arts -llmes Heritage Stage • Music Room Singers -Cal Spas Cen· tennlal Stage · • Sarfri -Wine Courtyard • Elk Whistle -Flowe< Garden Stag&'Fish & Floral Building • Dfanals Singers -Celebrations Stage/Youth In Motion Building • The Big Kahuna Bubble Contest - Kids' Stage • \NNving a Tropical Warp Painting by Linda O'Berg -Home & Hobbles Stage •:JO P.M. • California Snfood Goes 1l'oplal by J.n Mongefl -Home & Hobbles Stage • Kobert'S Tropk'.,11 Bird Show I~ ~ •Blow Fish-Cetebratlons Staglt'Youth In Motion Building ,,.M. • The RaQuettes -11mes Heritage St.-ge •Nifty After Fifty -Cal Spas~ St.-ge • Paul Cavin (Yoc.allst) -'Mne Courtywd • ICJng Kukulele -Island StageMome & Hobbles Building • ~lian Umbo Contest -Kids' Stage S:JOP.M. • All·Alaskan Racing Pigs -Los Pignltas Raceway/Equestrian Center 6P.M. • The Colony of Perlonnlng Arts - limes Heritage St.-ge • Global Harmony -Cal Spas Centenni- al Stage • Sariri -Wine Courtyard • Monkey Grip Blues Band -Spotlight StageNisuat Arts Building • Elk Whistle -Flower Gamen Sta~ish & Floral Building • Diana's Singers -Celebrations Stage/Youth In Motion Building • Fish Fantasy in Tole by Roseann Lindsey -Home & Hobbies Stage • Barnyard Fashion Parade and Judging (until 8:30 p.m.) -Livestock Area 6:30 P.M. • Hypnotist Martt Yuzuik -Meadows Stage THURSDAY, JULY 24, 1997 7,.M. • Ovis LeOoux -Mington Thelter • Globlf Hwrnonv -Cal Spas eem.nni· al St.ge • Pauf c.vln · Vocalist -Wine Cowt· ywd • IC.lwibls -Times Hertt.ge SQOI • K.oberrs Tropialf Bird Show-t~ landlhffter 7'.JO rM. • Bernie lluti & Harmonica Fm - Meadows Stage • All-Alaskan Racing Pigs -Los ptgnita5 Raceway/Equestrian Center I P.M. • Sariri -Wine Courtyard • Monkey Grip Blues Band-Spotlight StaQ&'Vlsual Arts Building • Elk Whistle -Flower Garden Stagelflsh & Floral Building • Knudsen Brothers -llmes Heritage Stage • Flying u CNmplonship Rodeo -I Grandstand Arena 8:30 P.M. • Hypnotist Mark Yuzuik -Meadows Stage 9 P.M. • Chris LeOoux -Arlington Theater • Kawlkafs -Times Heritage Stage 9:30 P.M. • Bernie Pearl & Harmonica Fats - Meadows Stage 10 P.M. • Knudsen Brothers -Times Heritage Stage Snip, Squeeze, No More Fleas! Defend ftea control kills and repels He.35 for up co 4 weeks and JUSI take5 seconds w apply Defend sprecids n.11urc1lly over your dogs skin and coa1 Your dog ge1s corn plete Hea pro1ernon 1n less th.in 24 hours. Compare Defend with 01her ftea products Sale $999 Regular s1499 SALE GOOD nffJ 73197 FIATURIS DIFIND9 ADVANTAGE• How )'OU gM' rt You simply \QOl'1 You 1om1J1 y IQl)ori 10 'f0'.11 pt11 ~end Df'™,ttfl M~ lle!\•ttr 'f0.11 dog\ ~ yc.JtOC>gl~ lllldt's ~ Ai.:r.t ""'~ Pffmt'l'11"1 1~1opno ~ ,, .11.10un ht' .. 11 rH ·r~ Ooo.-i •l rtpt'i .lcJujf lle.is7 YES ,.,0 ~ I kl' .ond r'P'f lJCkS7 YES NO H<M much dots 11 cosi' Al. 'j04Jf • \/fUnnanan Progl""' I\ 4 pol l""1 yoi.. 9""' yoo.11 ~ oner" mon:" lul<"UO" M> NO NO Al. our IOW COS! Vilcc~ One THUMOAV, JULY. 24 1117 r 'The Trav' is moving up ..... ~e adder of childhood . I •Mr. Martin. isn't itf" Tb.at'• what the lady asked as our carts met next to the bananas ' at the Hughes market in Ba.st-i bluff. I •When are you goin. g to write that column about The nav?• "Uhm, next week, probably,• I said. "Well, I hope so,• she said. : Hmmmm. I thanked her, and It • we went our ways. I• So, here's the latest about No. 1 grandson, TI'avis Jordan Gruen- ler, scion of Colorado's notorious Gruenler clan. • Recently turned 5, The TI-av is : no longer the chubby little dude : we used to know. He is leaning out, sprouting, building muscle and coordination. But, as I admitted in a column earlier this month, he probably won't fulfill my ambition for him. According to Julian Ertz, even if it was to be, it wouldn't. •About your forecast that Trav lnterpretatwnJ A11ailable in Varww Fini.JhM : if/ 17" Ht. 2J" I : Available With Honey • L or Irideecent Glau #272] Hodson Lighting Open Tues.-Fri. 8:30-5, Sat. 9-4 1510 Newport Blvd., Costa M esa 548-9341 would be the first concert p1An1lt to play in the National Football League, it's already been done," writes lawyer Bttz. "Mike Reid, a great Penn state tackle in 1969 or 1970, was a music major and a wonderful cla.ssical pianist. He played for the Cincinnati Bengals ... and appeared aa a guest soloist with the Cinctnnati Symphony .. ". OK, so maybe navts will be the first .concert pianist to play in the National Hockey League. The boy is a whiz on in-line skates, a veritable Gretzky on wheels, a skill that should be eas- ily transferable to ice. Thlvis also is moving swiftly up the swimming hierarchy at the town pool A year ago, he would erupt in rebellion when his mom dunked his head under the bath water to rinse olf the shampoo. Now he has set his sights on achieving the exalted rank of Shark (after beginning at Guppy) f red martin before swnmer's end. That is when TI'avis will meet what he considers the great chal- lenge of his young life: big scJiool. The kid has been going to preschool for a year and thriving on it. He's up, dressed and ready to go an hour before it's time to RUFFLES UPHOLSTERY Wllll'tY•W.C..... .... 1922 HAUOl KVD.. COSTA·MW • 'S41--11S6 Full Set .............. ~M~~ Manic ure ...... .. Pedicure ..... ~-1. Fiii ...................... ¢ Back Fiii ............ $26 Ptnlc & Whtte Polish Change ..... $6 Nall Repair ..... $3 (714) 650-7548 leave for ICbool. . The lad would have none of it. But big IChool ii dUferent. I IUlp8Ct these fean were There are tenon there, and no bebh>d his adivltieli the Saturday amount OI ~ -or Qnnd· evening we went to a famoUJ pujlDta1. for that matter -com-Denver attraction called the ~, can convince him there · White Pence Penn. It ii a wonder- aren't. fu1 place, an old working farm, One day d~ our visit, I doubtless tnspired by what the uUd him IODl8 dumb icebreaker Knott family's place used to be. qu..uon Jike, •well, looking tor-There-S a petting zoo, an old ward to starting Jdnd~arten John Deere tractor to play on, a · next month, are your tree house and massive d.ln1ng •No," 1be nav said firmly. rooms serving dinners by the •Why non• I Uked. hundreds. "Big kids,• be Mid, and the The tables are filled with fried. tears began to well in his eyes. chicken dinners, cornbread and •Eight-year-olds and tens, they great bowls of coleslaw, fritters, beat us up." pickled beets, bean salads - It was the longest paragraph everything you'd find at Sunday he'd ever said to me. supper on an Iowa farm. I tried to convince him that The Trav's mom and dad wouldn't happen, that the teach-enjoyed it, little brother Brett had ers wouldn't allow it, that big kids a ball, and my wife and I cleaned would actually help him learn the our plates. ropes and would even protect him TI'avis? if there was a bully or two in the Well, we had barely sat down neighborhood. when he was banished for a •time , out.• • penalty I dm't reCa.11 from our child-rearing dap. · Wh8n be WU lnvttid be.ck to the table, 'n'avis wu a perfect little gentleman for, oh. a minute maybe. ~ At the next table, a l bout his age was fucinated the whole process . Had she been able, she'd have taken notes. As soon as he nottced her, he immediately committed some other misdemeanor and was ban- i.shed again. This time, he slid under the table, where he remained for the duration. Someday, when I think he can handle it, I'll show TI'avis the videotape I made of his masterful performance. • FRED MMTIN'S column runs every Thursd.y and Saturday. FIELD FRESH PRODUCE STA We Specialize Jn The ~UMMER HOURS M S 9AM 71'M SUN IOAM 6PM Freshe~t And Sweetest WE'RE NOT FANCY BUT Local White & Yellow Corn WE'RE FRESH Piclud From The 786-6797 I:" Ids Dail '" rie [1 ... lOU4UTY PRODUCE 4T GREAT PIUCFS BEST & FRESHEST RANCH EGGS u Noc vaUd with " "ALWAYS" 98¢ Dozen Olher offers • EXP 7130191 VINE RIPE SWEET EEDLESS WATERMELON 29 lb. 35 lb. <;ut LOCAL IRVINE GROWN BLUE LAKE BEANS LOCAL GROWN BROCCOLI MED SIZE SWEET RIPE PEACHES 69~lb 59~lb Em. 7130/97 29¢1b Em 7/30197 VINE RfPE TOMATOES "ALWAYS" 89, lb. CHIQUITA BANANAS "ALWAYS" U'l'.a..&..:.•IIIUM SIZE BROWN ONIONS 3 lbs. n00 I ' .. At Bank of America, we have been investing in our neighborhoods for the past 93 years. We believe in our communities, and we know that by working together we can accomplish great things. That's why Bank of ~erica is giving "Good Neighbor'' recognition awai'ds to 31 non-profit organizations in Orange County that share this common goal. To keep our communities strong for our families. Please join us in · saluting these neighborhood orgag~tions by offering them your support . • .. .,..-. --~ ---~-, ,, .. ~ • ., . ' . . ~·~'1 -.. -, POLYfelAN DANCE TltOWf f 1he 1-Dw· ~ Maolt and PolyMliG-.Dance ~ from .New ?Mand will i>81fcrm at 1 p.m. at the ChwCh Ol Je.u. Chrtlt o1 t..att..-day ·sum HunUnatoo BMCb North Stake Center, 5'02 ,HeO Ave., HunUngtoq Beach. The ,(:QIDDlunity ii invited and the cOlt ii free. Call 8'7-3830, 0 0UTER SPAa EXH.-r . •Are We 1buched1 Identities ;uom Outer Space• will be a group of uhibitton projects bued on concepts ot outer space, It will open Sunday and continue through Sept. 21 at the Hunting- 'ton Beach Art Center, 538 Ma.in St., Huntington Beach. Colt ts $3 'genenl, 12 1tudents/1enion. Gallery boun are ti-6 p.m., Tues- 'day through Wednesday1 12-8 p.m., Thursday through Saturday and 12-' p.m. on Sunday. Call 374-1659. FRIDAY -OGAR READING GROUP f 1bby Davis, vice president of !~caps International Ltd. of Hunt- !'J,ng1on Beach, will share his knowledge of the cigar industry at 1 p.m. during the reading ~up at Barnes & Noble, 7777 Ed.Inger Ave., Huntington Beach. Call 897-6201. WATERCOLOR EXHIBIT •Things Past and Present,• a solo exhibition of oil and water- color paintings by Phil Hopkins, will be showing for the entire month of July at the Huntington Beach Central Ubrary, 7111 nu- ll bert Ave., Huntington Beach. Call 842-'481. SAnJRDAY' 1 MONOGMff WORKSHOP 'Ihmsform your cwrent rela- tionship into a meaningful love affair with this one-day workshop 1beld from 9 a.m . to 1 p.m. at Gold- len West College, 15744 Golden- west St, Huntington Beach. Cost ts $42 for individuals or $78 per 'icouple. Call 891-3991. 1AUENPARTY , •The First Contact Landing !Party,• featuring alien appetizers, .earthly drink:s and intergalactic fashions, will be held from 8 to 11 'p.m. in celebraUon of the Hunt-lington Beach Art Center's new uhibition based on our concept •of outer space. It will be held at 'the Huntington Beach Art Center, 1538 lviain St., Huntington Beach. ,Cost is $25 gen~al. free to mem- •bers. Call 37-4-1656. I IREUGIOUS MEETING : The Franciscan Southern Cali- l forni.a Justice, Peace and Integrity of Creation group will be holding its next regular meeting hom 10 :a.m . to 3 p.m. at Saint Simon & IJudes Catholic Church, 20444 1Magnolla St., Huntington Beach. 1Bring a brown bag lunch, drinks iare provided Call 964-9'93. •SHAKESPEARE Pl.AV : •Tue lllming of the Shrew• ;will be shown at 2 p.m. begtnning ·,this Saturday and Sunday and {~tt;:g ~uie 2~h!:O a::tsi~~ :the park to the right of the Central IUbrary, 7111 Talbert Ave. at Goldenwest Street in Huntington iBeach. Call 375-<>696. GA••avSHOW • MDfoid Zarne9 wm lbOWcue h1I waten:Olon, landacapes, leUC&~ aDd flgUrel ~ Aug. 15. A receptiGn and demon- matico wm tab ·p&ece at 2:30 p.m. at Ptaza Pen and Art, 8180 Warner Ave., Pountaiii Valley. Houn are 10 e..m. to 6 p.m. dally, closed Sundays. Call 842-'173. MARRIAGE ~EWAL The Paith Lutheran Church will be holding ill mth annual Mar- riage Renewal Celebration start- ing at 8:30 a.m. at the Paith Luther- an Church, 8200 Ellis Ave., Hunt- ington Beo.ch. Couples with anniversaries in a multiple of 5 years (5, 10, 15, etc.) will be renew- ing their IMrriage VOWS. A reoep- tion will be held between the two morning services of 8:30 and 11 a.m. Call 962-5571. SKATI COMPETmON The Circuit Skate Center is hosting an All-Star Competition from 7:30 to 11130 a.m. at the Cir- cuit Skate Center, 18060 Euclid St., Fountain '{alley. The contest will include fastest skater, accura- cy shooting, puck control relay and more. Cost is $8, with a $.1 pre-reg- istraUon fee required the day of the event. Call 432-0200. . ART EXHIBIT Raul Anguiano, one of Mexico's most acclaimed living artists, will be showing his drawings, paint- ings and sculptures through Sun- day. Hours are 5-8 p.m., Wednes- day and Thursday, 1-10 p.m. Fri- day and Satwday, and 1-8 p.m. on Sunday. Call 592-4393. BAND CONCERT Enjoy an evening under the Cbr1stmas In July will be a demonstratton on how to make Cbr1stmas c::raftl from noon to 2 p.m. Thursday at Ben Franklin Crafts, 18305 Brookhunt SL, Fountain Val- ley. Call 968-6674. stars as the Golden West College Symphonic Band reprises its popu- lar free summer concert series. They are held at 5:30 p.m. each Sunday in Golden West College's amphitheater and will continue until July 27. Golden West College is located at 15744 Goldenwest St., Huntington Beach. Call 895-8367. MONDAY S.A.T. PREPARATION A new seminar will help high school students get a jump on the Scholastic Aptitude Test by offer- ing tips and strategies from 9 to 10:30 a.m ., Monday-Thursday, and 9 a.m. to noon on Fridays ~ now through Aug. 14. Colt II S2.50, wbk:b 1ndUdel ver· bid and math ooune boob, prac- tice homework problem.1 and diagnartic ICOl'e reporb. S.llom will be held at Golden West Col- lege, 15744 Goldenwest St., Huntington Be4ch. Call 891-3991. SPIKERCAM, The dty of Huntington Beach, in coordination with coach Carlol Pianelli, is ottering a volleyball camp for young boys and girls grades 5-8 from 1 :30 to 5 p.m. through Thursday at the Hunting· ton Beach Qty Gym. 1600 Palm Ave., Huntington Beo.ch. Cost is $99. To sign up, call 960-8884. COMMUNICATlON LECTURE •He Said ... She Said• will be a free lecture on straightening out confusing communication between the sexes. It will be held from 6:30 to 7:20 p.m. at Pathways to Discovery, 18350 Mount Lang- ley St., Suite 204, Fountain Valley. Call 964-2267. SUMMER BIBLE SCHOOL Saint Peter's By-The-Sea Pres- byterian Church in Huntington Beach invites children to take part in Wild Frontier Bible Theme Park, which will provide fun, memorable Bible learning activi- ties for kids of all ages. The theme park will be open from 9 a.m. to noon through July 18 at Saint Peter's By-The-Sea, 16871 Bolsa Chica Ave., Huntington Beach. Call 846-6641. PRENATAL FITNESS "Fitness for 'I\vo," a safe exer- cise as well as labor-preparation P.rogram, provides individual training and group workshops every Monday at 10:30 a.m. at the Huntington Harbour Athletic Club, 16861 Algonquin St., Hunt- ington Beach. Call 840-0460. l'HUftSDAY, JULY 24. 19'7 Al BENIJTY STORE . South Coast Plaza Sears Wing, Lower Level IUlv is ECOLYMonth ~,lft Gear .For~ r--~------------------~~---,· I FREE I ' I 4oz Bottle of Shampoo I ~ I (with every s12°°) I I ECOL'f purchase. I' I W/Ulllpflll txp. 7 /31 /97 I L--------------------------~· Enter to Win a Free Vacation for 2! Your Chpice: Florida, Las Vegas, or Lake Tahoe One entry with every ECOLYl>urchase . Salon and Beauty Supply 557-4190 OWNS SAi .~ ENDS SUN JULY 27 ZANELLA BOBBY JONES . : REYN SPOONER KENNETH GORDON BARRY BRICKEN AQUASCtrrUM POW SPORT IKE BEHAR XMI . MANI Values to MONDO ClTITER&: BUCKr SARTORI RISCATTO AXIS From Sport Shirts ............................ '18500 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• •29u Tie-t .......................................... •75°0 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • 9 .. Dre•• Pants ............................. •24 5°0 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 'S9 .. Spo.rt Coats ............................. 152500 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• •99u Sweater• ....................... : .......... •24 500 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• '29" Rcyn Spooner Shorts ................. •6200 ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • ,.. Polo Sporu~ear ...................... • 12 S00 ••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • 1,.. Ziggy's Opt1cal is oftenng Best Buys readers a 10 percent dis- count on purchases if you men- tion this column. Ziggy says he has a "stupen- dous amount of beautiful frames 50% OFF Entire Stock Fabric Emporium Woodbridge Village Center · 4720 Barranca Pkwy., Irvine Next to Pavilions at Barranca & Creek Sale starts Thursday, July 24th and en ds July 31, 1997 Bridal laces, craft & craft patterns, notions, buttons, ribbon, novelties, quilting, sewing patterns andyesl'"lllll~ Including Hoffman and Mumms the Word We have Batik, Calicos, Suitings and MUCH MOREii Hours: M-F 9:30-8:00 I Sat 10-6 I Sun 12-5 No Special Orders -All Sales Final SAVE MONEY~ SAVE TIME' Wrththe Daily Pilot CLASSIFIEDS CALL 642-5678 • Early Years Toys •Developmental toys for childtal birth to 10 years. •Quality toys with lasting and creative play value. • Personal service from knowledgeable sales staff. 642-4212 1827 WESTCL1FF DRIVE. NEWPORT BEACH 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. VCcal Group 1441AYOCIOO Sultl702 I I M Fashion Island. Newport Belch, CA ntema edlcine (714) 720-9266 DONT MISS OUR ANNUAL SIDEWALK SALB SA1VRDAY,JULY 26 9-5 Beat Seleetlota Eeer 30.75tfb Oii Includes CHILDREN'S CWTHJNG <from The GosUngJ along with lots of other items THE GREY GoOSE, INC. Gifts • Home Decor WestclJJ'f Plaza • 1032 Irvine Avenue Newport Beach • (7lt) M2-7803 Hours. M-5 IM Sun 12-~ Construction Financing. •• ~+ :"-:· ....... {' . . . ~ . r .;:·: .. ._. • IBT 9UYS appeat1 Thundlys Mld ~ tf you know of. good buy, ' c.1U nw .t 540-1224, falc me It 656-4170 Of wrtt. to me: Best ~ o.fly Pilot, 330 W. BllY St.. Cocta MeA. 92627. Pll • oatmeal Raisin Walnut I Chocolate Chip I Snkken:toodle • White Chocolate Chip Pecan • Peanut Butter I And More r---------------------------~ Get I FREE Cookie I with the purchase of any sandwich bread Must present coupon • Exp 08/03/97 Open Daily. 6am -6:30pm •Closed Sundays 427 E. 17th St,Costa Mesa l&t~ Recorm/ 646-1440 17th St. BEAUTY CENTE R FULL SERVI CE SALON & BEAUTY SUPPLY I Not to be confused with the Competition!! : The one. tbeor er% ~oF Fppmg c-.e. I . latUw l'ladWe Our evayday prbs m lower than our compedtors' dJscount prices. I Excludes Pevonla. Aveda. Dmnalogica. Murad, Sebasdan, Phyto, CtDtx-C & Gulnot. NCJt pd with IJ'1 other oft'er, Of saJe if.em. Villd W/alupon only, apRs 8f1J91 ........................................ I I . 1• July 26-Joico Special Reg $36. to Now $1 9.95 I Kerapro & Lite Liter Size 1 • KMS Silker, NEFA, Gel, I Cleanse-Phree 32oz. Only $9.99 Each ~L' rr I\ S.\ Tl 'Rn.-\ y s PECI ,.\ l. • 0\ E 0 :\ y ()\I \' ..... 1 •August 2-Dermalogica 15% off any purchase I Not good with any other offer or coupon I M'f).~:r.-·· ~ rTlustela pevon1a· essential WW · · · · · elements 1----CEIJ.EX-C- 1 ceYL~ 642-1717 I 283-D 17th Strttt, Costa Mesa (Nut to Rm) U-------~l~!~~~~~- XeepYour Compelilive 0dge ... Call now to schedule a free personal consultation or to get more information "The fow-kids are going to Vacation Bible School. We're too busy with activities and car- pooling to go any- where. Next summer we plan on going to Maui for two weeks to sit and relax while the kids are with a babysit- ter." Drew and David Koehler Newport Beach 50-75°/o off Selected Merchandise s~sate Ue ~ Custom Florals Eap. 7/Jl/97 -·-Gifts & Antiques Speciality. -\ Furniture"-..) Mon-Fri 10-6 • Sac l 0-5 369 E. 17th St., #13 •Costa Mesa• 646-6745 (Nat to Plum's Cafe) NEWPORT BEACH SEMI • ANNUAL Today, through Ju~ 27th UP TO "I'm heading for Manhattan for a few days to recharge the batteries for my New York cabaret act. Nev- er mind the sweltering heat; I only go out at night." Judy Chamberlain Costa Mesa THURSDAY, JULY 24, 1997 A7 "We are going to : Rapid City, S.D., : where m\' wife will be : in a wedding. After · that we will head to · Wyoming where I'll mountain climb in the · Grand Tetons and fish for trout. I imagine my wife will remain in the hotel room glued to American Movie Clas- sics." Rick ChaWlon Newport Beach ,,."V IJ.rkr1t, 0.lfl•, Cl1t/,. "Why go anywhere? We have it all here in Newport and Laguna. We pretend we're on vacation. We plant fan- nie at the Ritz Carlton, enjoy the ocean view, sip fine wine and eat outrageously." HelclJ and David Albers Laguna Beach NEWPORT NORTH CENTER MacArthur &. Bison ~e~rtBeach b44-4477 "I hate to go any- . where and leave my flower bed unattend- ed. I'll be going to Palm Springs for a few days to join all the oth- er old goats.• Lou Hoschiett Corona del Mar "I'm going camping with my dad (Ralph Williams) in Santa Bar- bara. Then I'm going to France and Italy with my grandmother and a cousin. I'd like to go to Tokyo and eat sushi." Nick Wllliams Corona del Mar • TRUNK SHOW Thursday & Friday July 24th & 25th • One of our best summer lines -6reat for Travel! • Shorts. Pants. Shirts. Tanks. Jackets. Short and Long Dresses. • Sizes extra small -Extra large. • Lots of great colors. • lOt off everq "%" Item purchased during the show. DON'T MISS IT! ---0 --- ~R HOSPITAL IS SO MUCH LIKE A LUXURY RESORT, THESE ARE THE THINGS YOU'D EXPECT TO PACK BEFORE CHECKING IN . Come expenence a hospital setting that will remind you of a luxury resort, with lush landscaping, modem, chttrful interiors and rooms with balconies. But behind this beautiful setting, the basic concept of our operation is serious mcdicaJ cxpcrtisc combined with comfort and persona) ~ -the guiding force of the McmoNJCarc family of hospitils serving south We speoalize m Emergency anq OB services, pain man~ent, extensive ca~ for seniors and a newly- opened ped1atnc unit Plus, we offer a wide range of other surgical SCl'Vitts, including inpatient cosmetic surgery ~ rcptrtation for cxccllera in hcaJthcarc. We~ bUildina our future to be the hospital of your futtft. 1 .. THURSDAY, JULY 24. 1tl7 • . air fa.re more than you can shake an eggroll-on-a-stick at ,, ~-------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------~~------, • • I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I +wttelhe Orange County Fair +W1 ... 0n1nge County Fairgrounds and Exposition Center, 88 Fair Drive, Costa Mesa +WHEN: Today through Sunday, 10 a.m.to midnight +HOWMUOt: Moderate Fourteen-year-old Courtney Sharp, left. and Michelle Lyttor, 13, enjoy some Australian potatoes at the fair on Tuesday. DON LEACH I DAILY PILOT I I L---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------~ "Sylvan made all the difference:' Detter waJ~ .111d hrgher ~lf-t"\teem. It SlJrts \vith a call co Syl\',UI Serving: • Ncwpon Beach • Irvine • Costa Mesa • Corona del Mar For )Vur neighborhood center call 800-EDUCATE ""'~SYLVAN L EARNI NG CENTER® -~ Hetter grodes are just the beginning:· The City of Newport Beach Invites Newport Residents to RECYCLE YOUR USED MOTOR OIL SATURDAY, JULY 26th -FOR FREE! Where? When? Newport Harbor High School Football Field Parkin_g Loe at Irvine Avenue ancf'West 16th Street in Newport ffeach Saturday, July 26, 1997 From 9:00 a.m. to 2:00 p.m. How? •Bring used oil in clean, non-breakable plastic containers ·~. reusable used oil containers will be given to the first 500 Newport Beach residents! •Contaminated used oil will not be accepted. Do not mix used oil with any other substances. If you have contaminated used oil. please call the Ora;67 County Hazardous Waste Hotline @ (7 14)834 52 for the nearest collection center . • Ftnd rt fast tn your hometown newspaper ~llJllMjj PHEN-FEN .---~ --- TltE Bod ---~ I I I I I I I I I I I I ...... hi 9 .. 7 SAT , ... n1 BOcl BEAUTY Supply & SAloN. I I I I I I J69 E. 17tll ST. COSTA MDA Acaos1 faoM 1Wp•1 (714) 642 .. 8910 r-"!""!"'--~. I ------1 1hlt coupen may fMlt t.. ......_. wlltt eny ..._ 6cOUN or .... f"b. I D!W911 do fMlt apply ........................... Nu-Skin~ L ...... ,.,,.,, ... -----------------e Regents Point t,·,prrle11cr thr ldral placr to rn/OJ thr brNI tlmrs of .wur llfr With our friendly, interesting rcsidcnu. ow-lovdy accorrunodauoru and three levels of care, you'll understand why this is the ideal location for the best years of your life. 1-800-278-8898 R..gcn11 "•n1 ",,.,.nnJ by '>uu1lw111 ( •l1lurn" Prnhy!r11•n Hum<'\ • "'" fur proli1 orpn1w~1n @ wuh mnrr 1h•n q() )Uri ul Opt"rtrn1r 1n : rn11C"mtnr co.mmunnr m.1ni1icRlC'nt ()~\ •.l(Hl<.OUS-• f)l!V06000(JM~ .;:,;:.,::. For more lnlorm1tion call or mall coupon toclayl r MAILTO:R;;n:-P:;;;-------, I t9191 HAJlVAJID AVE .• IRVINE. CA 92612 I :NAME: : I ADDRESS: I I CITY/STATE/ZIP: I I I ~~~~----=-----~~ "Over 50 Years of Fine Quality" CUSTOM-MADE NEW FuRNITURE • DRAPERIES JULY SPECIAL At:>DITIONAL 5°/o OFF Thru Jul 2sm, 1997 . ·-·', CUSTOM fuRNIWRE RE-UfHOUIEBY ~()C~~), ( )1 :1 : Canu Visit Our Newly &plintkd OORINQ DIPARTlllNT ·~ ·~yl • WoOd • Marble • Linoleum • me T he food at thil year'• Orange County Pair can be summed up in one word: excessive. It's impossible -by any stretch of the imagination - to try everything in one visit so select your meals wisely. The es are p!ac:ed throughout the fair- groundl, welcoming sore feet · and anm bubbling over with goodies. lbe cUnival area is dotted with food stands offertnq subma- rine sandwiches, trench fries, com dogs, hot dogs, grilled , chicken, barbecued beef, ice cream, sno-cones and multicol- ored cotton candy. portions are huge, the prices are high, and the choices nev- er-ending. I . l ~·-.-., • t : •• • I • ~~ ,,. ~ ' it"' • I ... ~ ~ •". 't . The main struc- ture in the center of the carnival area dishes out ham- ~-' I.;·~·· .. . . . Every part of the world is represented. from Italy and Greece to Mexico and Amer- ica. Most of the cuisine is greasy and deep.fried and after a while all starts to taste the same -like a fast food lover's dream. Fair vendors are kind to their consumers, however, offering finger food and anything you can imagine on a stick, from cheese- cake to egg rolls. And in keeping with this year's theme there are some alternatives to the heavy stuff, such as fresh fruit and nuts. Picnic-style tables and bench- Cost &ftectlve LeplSo~ ~ burgers, veggie burgers, chicken sandwiches and fries. lbe chicken sandwich combo ($1 .1 S) comes with a grilled chicken sandwich, fries and a drink. The fries are aispy and hot and sprinkled with season- all, an all-purpose salty spice, and the chicken sandwich is juicy and tender and served on a sesame seed bun. Pat's Pizza Palace is also in that area. Pat's has pizza by the slice ($2.50 for cheese; $3 for pepperoni) and whole pizzas. But Some People can Never Relax We'll teach you how to relax at wlll, any time, anywhere. What's more, we'll show you how you can quickly gain greater health, happiness and peace of mind. Because our teachers have been trained by a yoga master, we teach everything from the popular Hatha Yoga stretching exercises to deep meditation and simple techniques for quickly reducing stress and gaining emotional balance. Come to the only yoga center serving Orange County for over 26 years. Call: (714) 646-8281. FREE DEMONSTRATIONS -10:00 1m 1nd 7:30 pm \Vednesday,August& YOGA CENTER 4-45 E. 17th Street, Costa Mesa Between Tustin and lrvlne Avenue 3 BLOCKS EAST of Mother'• Market a Kitchen S P f. C I I\ l 0 f F E R r • ' • c. ' , r • • , [ ' Bt1111a#•'llMlll"IClfN1 20Wil Dl9COUNT •,_Int ..... If cllll. • , lrtlg I tied wllo tll'Olb IH ...... I FIUI• -ol d-.1 ' ..._~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ! .-----------------------------------.. AIZllEIMER'S· DISEASE Mesa Terrace Can· Help You ••• Because your loved one has Alzheimer's disease does not mean they have to be destined to a owsing home. The tolution is Raidcotial care at Mesa Terrace, a specially designed, sc:curc:d c.ommunity that will care for your loved one in a home-like environment. Our programs ate designed fur 1.IJ sr.ga of dementia to enhance self-esteem, minimnc strca and give a quallcy of Ii& to each raidcftt with dignity and the respect they deserve.. •Structured ~ &c Aaivitiea 5eYen Days Pu Weck • A.b.bcimu's Alttoc. •Memoria in rhe ~An ?rogram• • Private 8c Sciiiii.;.PriWie R.OOnili •Secured~~ &c~ •~with Maliaition and &thing •~Food wltll 24.Hour S~ Prep.Rd On..iic ~~--.... • ~ cif~c &c lloOd Prm.ift " . don't bother: The thin, greasy cheese pizza has little to no sauce (depending on which a1ice you get), plutic-tuting cheese and doughy crust on the bottom. A better value and better plz· za ii the Papa Gino'• stand in the center aisle, where a tasty square slice Of cheese piuo. w1th sauce is St.50. One of the healthier alterna- tives in the center corridor 1s the Mediterranean stand, serving up authentic Greek food like gyros: beef and lamb in pita bread ($5)1 shish-ka-bob: pork marinated in lemon-wine sauce ($5); and spanakopita: cheese and spinach pie in filo dough ($2.75). They also have a vegetarian menu with falafel: garbanzo and fava bean patties in a pita bread with tomatoes, onions and a bitter white tabini sauce ($4.50). Pignotti's Pasta offers sausage and meatball sandwiches and spaghetti; and Fat Boy's Diner has pastrami sandwich ($5.75), Philly cheese steak ($5.75), Ital- ian and Polish sausage sandwich ($4.50 and $5) and giant turkey leg ($5.75). The Original Bratwurst stand offers bratwurst on a bun for $4.50. With sauerkraut it's $5.15; with German potato salad it's $6.50; and a full dinner is $7. Just outside the Bijou Theatre, Jeanne's Artichokes Etc. serves up deep-fried eggplant, arti- chokes, mushrooms and zucchi- ni. The combo plate ($5.50) is a sample of all four. The eggplant, topped with marinara sauce, has a faint taste, but the batter is tasty. The mush- rooms are OK, but are overpow- ered by the batter, and the long strips of zucchini and the flavor- HOME OWNER 'S INSURANCE WE WANT TO BE YOUR FIRST CHOICE Rabbitt Insurance Agency AlITO • HOMEOWNERS • HEAil1f 40 Years in Business ,~, ~~ ~ / \JJ v-ni·--·~-lM·~" ,. ~ 631-7740 «I Old Newport Blvd. • Newport Beach (fl-H ... Hoepltall ful artichokes are excellent: fresh andtuty. Rlght next door, sample award-winning sourdough garlic cheese bread at the Ten Pound Bun. The fresh-baked sowdougb bread is topped with mozzarella and cheddar cheese, whipped. butter and ground garlic and then toasted to perfection. And next to that is Pon'• Chi- nese Food, where you can get an "egg roll on a stick" ($2), and a variety of rice bowls. Next to the Carnival of Prod- ucts Building there's a stand with plates piled high with fish and chips ($6.75): two pieces of deep- fried. fish with fries or zucchini; clams and chips ($6.75}; and calamari and chips ($6.75). The Fanfare Sports Bar & Grill is an indoor place with carved sandwiches, salad and beer. And there's also some real heavy-duty food, like the C huckwagon Texas-style barbecue or a full turkey or game hen. There's also Noel's Mexican food; Mile-long Hot Dogs; Grant Burgers; Orange Julius and Hot Dog on a Stick. For dessert, head over to the Visual Arts Building, where just outside sits the "Coffee Comer" offering espresso, cappuccino and cheesecake on a stick. Or stop by Gingerbread Cookies, a pink triangular shop serving up fresh gingerbread cake, straw- berry shortcake, hot fudge butter cake and pineapple upside- down cake. To whsh it all down, order up a soda or lemonade from any of the food outlets or grab a beer at one of the many Budweiser booths, including Surfer Joe's Budweiser Stand. My advise: Stick to the places that specialize in only one thing. The Australian battered pota- toes are heavy and greasy but taste great. For SS, you won't need another meal all day with this gigantic mound of deep- f ried potatoes smothered in ranch dressing or cheese sauce (the same stuff uaed in nachos). Other delicious specialty items are Tasti Chips ($2.50), homemade hot and spicy potato chips and onion rings; fresh roasted grilled com on the cob ($2.50)1 and funnel cake, a popu- lar, deep-fried treat that tastes a lot like a doughnut. A great deal is the Giant Pota- to ($2.50): a huge baked russet with a variety of toppings. There are also stands offering choco- late-dipped strawberries, deep- fried colossal onion rings and award-winning country cinna- mon buns. Finally, there's a smoothie stand near the livestock area that serves up some tasty fresh fruit smoothies and cold coffee drinks. I tried the mango-tango smooth- ie ($4): mango guava nectar, bananas and strawberries with a scoop of vanilla frozen yogurt. The creamy cold concoction cooled me down and settled my churning stomach. - V" BRAND NEW -COSMETICALLY IMPERFEC1i Get the Best for Less! t • I 3165 Harbor Blvd. Costa Mesa One BJocll Soutb of 405 rwy 545-7168 Select an "assisted living residence" that has: • Qualified, Experienced Caregivers • Clean Well-Equipped Homes In Safe Residential Neighborhoods • Careful Supervision • Quality Assurance Call us and we Will send you a free information kit. 7144S2-5100 (leave a 1MSSA~) 714-Sao-4057<Pagtr) We arc AUTUMN Ro~B Fine residential care for the elderly 1 { 1 ' I ' I' If ,'._I •)/I >If \f (! I M.-II ~e in the lift of" tlOervint chiJJI Un_garo •Anne Klein• DKNY • Escada • St. John • Chanel and more! END· OF·TllE M01'1TB SAI~ Fr.i July 25'", Sat July 26"' & Sun July 27'" Bout1: Mon.Sat toam to 5pm • Sunday 1oam:4pm Present This Coupon to Receive I Of1,, Off Entire Pnrchue Not to be U1ed UJida ql9' otMr_ ditcoWtL ..... Jalr27, 1997 THUftSOAY, JULY 2 ... 1997 A9~ RUBIO CONTINUED FROM A2 doing most of all.• Rubio, 76, of Santa Ana, came to the Orange County Pair this week to share bis woodcarving craft in the Home and Hobbies Building. "This is a vehicle to promote carving and get young people involved in the craft,• Rubio said. Rubio would like to see more young members in the Tustin chapter of the California Carvers Guild, where 30 to 60 carvers gather weekly to exchange tips and laughs. · "We are just kind of there for the fellowship," Rubio said. "lf someone has a problem with their carving, they may ask the person sitting next to him.• Rubio said he's been work- n.. ONcfl n ~ ....... .-.. ...,., llpritM. ~g with wood for a long time but didn't get serious about it until 20 yean ago. •1 was always interested. 1n carving," be said. •My dad was an avid woodworker. I always carried. his tools for him.• He's produced more than 100 works, but hasn't sold one. "Every time I start a new carving, my wife will say, 'ls that for me?"' he said. He gives p lot of carvings away to friends and family members. Rubio specializes in western scenes with cowboys and Indi- ans, which may have some- thing to do with his mother's heritage as a Yaqui Indian. But Rubio said be doesn't actively search for inspiration. ·I see a picture and think I'd like to make a carving of that,· he said. •I do tend to lean toward the western motif.• Working from a picture of young Native-American girl, C>Ncll'ower ..... Rubio flnt made a transparen- cy to capttire her f adal features and then placed it on a piece of wood to guide bis carving. Rubio workJ out of a studio in his home, where he has a collection of tools he has gath- ered. over the years that sb.arJ>* en bis k.Dives and hold the wood as he works. "The knives that I use are mostly custom-made for myself,• be said. "I can't just go out to the store. I have to buy · the knife and moQ.ify it.• But woodcarving doesn't necessarily have to take a lot of money, be said.· "It can be as expensive as you want it,• he said . And for Rubio, the personal benefits outweigh any invest- ments he bas made. •1 don't know that I could hve Wlthout it,• he said. "It's very enjoyable.• Fiiters 99. 7" of b1eat.hable air parti- cles. II features a state..af-the art roller which rotates at over 6.500 times per min· ute. picking up dust mites. pet hair, pollen, lint and fine sand, all in one sweep. Weighs only 4 lbs. but strong enough 10 remove lint from clothes and drapes Even spot dry cleans .. and it's n.. c.rt11_,,.n o..ct n Contp9Ct canlsW • ..J. ... - FAEE*I DRECK Perfecf for home or shop. Powerful enough to lrft a 16 pound bowling ba/1...and llS FAEE*f FLOOR CARE CENTERS I WE SERVICE ALL. BRANDS I Tustin Irvine Newport Beach 13229 Jamboree Rd. 5405-D Alton Pkwy. 2523-A Eastbluff Dr. (714) 505.o903 (714) 651-c>419 (714) 729-8061 lOMONTH ttO INTlREST Laguna Niguel Fullerton Huntington Beach 27221·0 La Paz Rd. 1064 E. Bastanchury Rd. 7158 Edinger Ave. Fl NANO NG (714) 8314744 (714) 172·9091 (714) 841·3118 AVAllAtl.E Tustin Fullerton and N Beach Stores now Sunda s 12·5 Plug into the Pilot Classified section to find seMCes from electronics-and plumbers, to landscapers and painters. •TORTES • ROLLS & BREAD Over 30 different kinds of bread baked daily on the • premises. •••••••••••••••••• I I Carrot Csie ~.$7.98 _, . . I • A ripping good time skewering play classies , I •·Satir~ of 'Hamlet,' 'The Glass Menagerie' and 'Medea' featmed at Orange Coast College. By Tom Titus . I f you like your "Hamlet• sliced and diced, Orange Coast College has been accommodating this year. First came the slicing, John P~acca's tightly focused adap- tation of Shakespeare's most famous tragedy, perpetrators of all th1t ripping, and OCC'a student actors plunge into the projects with gusto. Particularly the talented and energetic Steve Hqwe, who heads the cut of two playlets and takes a showy supporting role in another. Howe plays the title role in the "15 Minute Ham- which OCC ;• •• : \ ••• 1.L._ , • .. .i ·~· • ;. ..... ·,. • • I ... let.• wherein the sneaker-shod company touches on the high points mounted in May. The dicing is cur- rently being per- formed in Tom . ,_,,. .. t.. ~ .. -.; -. .., ,: f • • I • Stoppard's hilarious • 15 Minute Hamlet.". The Bard isn't the only play- wright being skewered in the college's one-act program titled ·occ Rips the Classics.• Ten- lfB'see Williams and Euripides fate their lumps as well in direc-er Alex Golson's no-holds- bwred. assault on some of the $eater's most venerated proper- ~. · Stoppard, Christopher Durang and Wendy Wasserstein are the · Put a few words · to work for you. Call the ;Daily Pilot CLASSIFIEDS of the tragedy at the speed of light, tossing off "To be or not to be," •Get thee to a nunnery" and •Alas, poor Yorick" at a breakneck pace. Ophelia (J{imberly Fisher) drowns herself by splashing a glass of water in her face and Gertrude (Shannon Birk) chugalugs the p oison in an instant. The ghost (Chris Lock- wood) is garbed like a trick-or- treater and Shakespeare him.sell (David Scaglione) puts in an appearance, along with a sur- prise guest from the previous play let. The Williams' satire, Durang's "For Whom the Southern Belle Tolls," offers a new slant on "The Glass Menagerie," with the crippled Laura now a neu- rotic Lawrence. Howe takes this role and runs with it, convulsing the audience, as Joan Meissenburg as his gen- teel mother Amanda strives to keep up the pace, but often misses. Mark Palkoner takes the char- acter of Tom into the surly bµter punk mode, while Rachel Dav- enport plays the "gentlewoman caller " as a screaming, hard-of- 4155 llAITINGill WAY. NEWPORT IEACB I mile soath of Job.a W•JIM Airport • Let Mamma Gina do your Catering • Happy Hour & Live Music • Monthly Art Display Enoteca Bar Cigar Smoking Room ... ' Florence Italy "' ~ ,.,-. ".,.. . ,,. • • t ' I .•... · . ....... . .·'. 'A.-:.·~· ,, • -•• ) ,1 'l:~f ,. . • . ,. 1c>. . .• ~ .. . -........ -· .. ···.-· Newport Beach caJlfornla I I I WARIHOUll PRICIS QUALITY SIRYICI WE GUARANTEE ITI GOODYEAR T METRIC BRIDGESTONE EGER'' MICHELIN "MX4 t 175/70/13 ................. $36.14 11 195/65/14 ................. $67.49 11 175/70/13 ................. $69.92 I ~' 185/70/13 ................. $37.26 11 185/65/15 ................. $65.28 11 185/70/13 ................. $7.4.96 I 185/70/14 ................. $38.n II 195/65/15 ........ : ........ $68.29 II 185/70/14 ................. $82.30 I 195/70/14 ................. $55.25 II 205/65/15 ................. $70.96 II 195/70/14 ................. $83.95 I 20s1101u ................. $56 . .49 11215/65/15 ................. $73.93 11185/65/15 ................. $81 .39 I 215/60/14 ................. $57.67 ·L225/60/15 ................. $79.65 ·L195/65/15 ................. $88.28 I _____________ _. _____________ .. _____________ ... 60,000 MU UMl1ED W.ARIANTY II II I 85/60/U ................. $54.54 11 205/75/14 ................. $78.59 11 215/60/16.atv ............. $89.61 I 95/60/14 ................. $55.25 11 205/75/15 ................. $81.84 II 225/60/16.atv ............. $93.93 I 95/60/15 ................. $56.A6 11 215/75/15 ................. $84.96 11 205/55/16 ................. $99.98 I /60/15 ................. $57.29 II 225/75/15 ................. $87.89 II 225/50/16 ............... $121.37 I 15/60/15 .... : ............ sss.98 Ir 235/75/15 ................. $92.49 II 225155116at ............ $119.9a I /60/l!Ri ............. $78.99 ..IL225/70/15 ................. $9A.55.JL235/55/16 ............... $116.95 I -------------... -------------_______________ ... BRIDGESTONE HT DUHER " GOODYEAR /KELLY AO IUlmMIMNIY hearing lesbliui warehouse worker. Howe and hit collection of glan lwtn1e lticb are aaeam- ingly funny. Durang and Wusentein teamed up on the routing ot "Medea,• in which Shelly Damore cheWI, 1wallow1 and regurgitates the scenery in the title role. Pal.koner off en balance as her stodgy husband Jason, who has abandoned her tor a woman named "Debbie.• Howe's tum as Deus E.x Machina; ponillicating from above, gives the satire some crackle, while Fisher and Birk join Natalie Walker, Roberta Cozad and Allyson Beth in a right-on Greek chorus. Birk has the stage to herself in the opener, Ourang's "Mrs. Sorken, • in which she imper- sonates a society lady comment- ing on the theater. It's a cute sketch, though nowhere near as funny as the rest of the program. If you haven't seen "Hamlet," "Medea" or "Menagerie," the OCC program m1ly lose much of its Qite. But Jor those well- versed in the th'\ater, it's a deli- cious evening of satire. Steve Howe and Joan Melssenburg star In .. For Whom the Southern Belle Tolls," a sattre of .. lbe Glass Menagerie." 'lbe production runs through Sunday. UPSTREAM. FROM THE MAINSTREAM. • • , THURSOAY, JUlY 2~ 19'7 Wher~ there's 'Smokey', there's definitely fire • nibute jam-packed with musical hits performed by 'superlative' singers and dancers By Tom Titus singers and dancers reigns supreme. It's a whopping enterta.lnment You may never have hen¢ of package jam-packed with nostal- Jerry Leiber and Mike Stoller, but gia for those of us who were 1f you9~w up608in ,.------.. ---------------, tharound when the 1 J\n or , 1 , ose songs you couldn't have l f. Y.I. l first hit t)le escaped them. J =---c-w.a.-. JOe's : charts. Leiber and • • ' -·~ From Stoller ~e the ! ••Ml I Ori1i9 CoUntY 1953, when ultra-prolific song-I ......... ~-(:ents Big Mama writers whose • • ~ ~ Thornton first music ignited the I r e c o r d e d careers of -l •atJ1~$49.50 •Hound 0og• among others -1 556-2112 (Elvis would Elvis Presley, the f pick it up Coasters, the I three years Drifters, .the Be~ch I 1 later), Leiber Boys, Uttle Rich-L--------------------------' and Stoller ard, Buddy Holly, were the cre- the Everly Brothers and Jerry Lee ative kings of rock 'n' roll. Lewis. Even the Beatles and the It's only fitting that this song is Rolling Stones recorded their voiced at the Center by another compositions. "big mama,• Alltrinna Grayson, Local music lovers can sample whose powerful pipes also send their wares through Sunday in a #Fools Fall in Love" into orbit on terrific concert show, •smokey two occasions. Mary Ann Herman.sen shows Jerry Tellier how to sblmmy In •Smokey Joe's Cafe" at the Orange County Performing Arts Joe's Cafe,• at the Orange Coun- ty Perfonning Arts Center, where a contingent of superlative C.~r. . No matter what you're doing, your hometown newspaper R1S IN ... Daily Pilot Ml CASA MEXICAN IUSTAURANT OUR MEALS ARE A TRIP TO MEXICO Toscanini :Ristorante Italiano PASTAS & BREAD MADE FRESH DAILY 3012 Newport Blvd. 0pni 6 Dogs ~ B .L 1Ws-Sun4-JO ---~~-~ Newport eac11 Fri & Sat 4_11 • (714} 723-2338 C/OS«/Mondags ~ ALDEN'S CARPET has opened anew Area Rug Studio Why Pay Dept Store Prices? ALL RUGS & RUNNERS on SALE. Handmade wools, synthetics, sisal ALDEN'S CARPETS, INC. 1663 Placentia St., cosra Mesa 646-4838 Where would the Coasters have been without Leiber and Stoller, who wrote •Charlie Brown,• •Poison Ivy• and •vuety Yak?• Eugene Fleming heads up the energetic ensemble a.s they bring these classics back for an encore. When Mary Ann Hermansen accepts Jerry Tellier's invitation to •Teach Me How to Shimmy,• you can hoist the storm warnings -this is per- petual motion refined. The gor- geous Reva Rice also sends the temperature soaring when she injects her own brand of sensu- ousness into •oon Juan• and •Some Cats Know.• The spirited company pulls out the stops for "Jailbouse Rock,· with Tellier doing the Elvis duties. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • CHILD MODEL SEARCH • HENRY 'N HARRYS One of the most moving IOba ID the 1how ii qi&rlm Le:neu48 Holt'• haunting rendftim ol • , Who Have Nothing.• The Leiber-Stoller repert.ob rolls on through •Ruby Baby/ • Searchin' 1" •J<ansu City,~ "On Broad! way,• •neat Me Nice,• "IJr-• tle Egypt," "Spanish Ha.deni" and •Stand by Me.• And tlqe are just the familiar numbeQ. You'll hear many others you prob- ably don't know. •Smokey Joe's Cate,• a tribute to Leiber and Stoller assembled by director Jerry Za.ks, with m~· cal staging by Joey McKneely, ii the most entertainment you'll ever get in two hours. It continues at the center through Sunday. GOAT HI L TAVIRN OUR IMPORTED BEERS ON TA.P. llar:l.Ale c.w.-s.-a ~Tm.a.~A&. Mlll'Pl\y'a In.la S.O. MDlco Doe!quia~r Corona NIW UA.LAJa> Stnnbp- SCO'n.AND &lhaven Scottiab Ak McEwan'a Export Ak McEwan'ai.r Newe&ltle Brown Ale WALIS Double DraconW .. t.b Ale ---IAISeBloiide PirutAIR CUIADA LAb.tt'aa- Mal.c. GclWa Mc h d caatollAVUIA Pi1-r Urq..&l Dl'lOllA.D C&rlsberg Hou..uo> Am.tel Light Hl'indce:n NEWPORT AT HARBOR BLVD. COSTA AMAZING, CA I 1830 NEWPORT BLVD., COSTA MESA 014) 548-8428 · 1-800-GOAT HI LL --TM lob9rt Moodavl Wine • Pood o.llr ...... wfm and cm.. ..... .... .... 5 to 7 p.m. today .at 1.510 ~ A .... ec.tA MMa; 1'b9 C09t 11 l1Si On MaDday end 1\leedey, tbe "*11• ....... .-nluarln ~ ..... Wdng .. -' 7 p.m. Realltradoo II S30. Por ~.97M.510. ... ,_ Hl·Tima WlM c.u&n preeents an mrrshe loot at 1995 Red Burgundy wtn. from UIOrted lei.ctionl from •:30 to 8 p.m. today at 250 Ogle St., Costa Mela. TM COit II $45. Por l.afonnation c:sll 650-8463. I WAlllRUHCH A Safari Sunday Brunch Cruise is aqi]able aboard the 54-foot Emerald l'oNlt 1\k1 docked in &lboa at the Fun Zane from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. every Sun· day. TM cost ii $25.95 per person and Sl5.95 for children under 12. For reser- vati.om, call 673-0240. FAltMBtS MARKm •Every ThW'Sday there is a farmen market from 8:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. at the Orange County Paugrounds. The Orange County Market Place is every Saturday and Sunday frol)'l 7 a m to 4 p.m. in the main faugrounds parklng lot Por information, call 723-6616. • Every Saturday there is a farmen market from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. m the 20% Off Hourly EquJpment Rental Rate with This AD municipal parking lot at Bayside Drive and Marguerite Avenue in Corona del Mar. BAANES & NOBLE The Metro Pomte Barnes & Noble presents Cyndi Plummer performing everything from Irish jigs to blues shuf· aes from 8 to 10 p .m. Saturday at 901 8 South Coast Drive, Costa Mesa. For information, call 444-1404. MARIACHIS Fiesta Del Mariachi returns to the Orange County Pait from 11 a.m. to 9 RENTALS AVAILABLE • Electric Boat • FlshlnS{ Boalc; • 11213 Men Kayaks • 5allboal.~ • Sw1 Kai!'. • Wlncl!:turfer; •Boogie Boarcb • l 'mbrellas & Chair<; • Bikes & skate~ NOT YIU) ON Salling J ~EKEHJS l -S©Sss-07 4708 J Resorvatlo~ ~ Required •IP I l ... tcr••rtl ... _ . ..._ ..... ~ Tinder Box f 3rd Annual Pip~ Sale l Premium Cigars • Arturo Fuente • Ashton • Avo • Butera • Credo • Davidoff • Diamond Crown • Dunhill • Fonseca • Griffin • Macanudo • Montecristo • Padron • Partagas • Playboy • Santo Rosa • Zino p.m. at the Arlington Outdoor Theatre on SWlday. Performances will run non- stop from 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. All fiett4 enteftaln,ment Is free with admission to the fair: S6 for adults and $2 for cb.ildren ages 6 to 12. Call 708s3247. JAN EISEN 1be Bluewater Grill presents live Jazz induding the Jan Eisen Duo from 8 to t l :30 p.m. today through Saturday at 630 Lido Park Drive, Newport Beach. There is no cover charge. For informa- tion, call 675-PISH. MIKE SHARP Galeos, a new cafe and home ba.k· ery. presents the Mike Sharp l\io who wW perform jazz from 1 to 9 p.m. every CATERING. TO·GO OR DELIVERY foll mmu avaiWk ~ SERVING Lunch 11 :00 to 4:00 Dinner -Daily at 4:30 270 Bristol St., Ste 1114 CAita Maa • CA 92626 Bristol Vill.ge Plaza _, .. ..,_ ol ... Hll IC BriMol r-------------1 I I I I I I • LOWEST OVDALL l'llCES • I • HUGE 2 ACIE IMllTOIY • I • WIDl vum OF PU1TS. I • QUAITITY DISCOUlflS • I ~ SllWCIS' l8MIY AVAUll I S000 SBlCTIOll Ma.rs Ill mJCI I • Tl&S • SHIUIS • VllS • COlOI I • fllllml • PIMlll .:X •POTS I AJ.lrtls,Y•t .. l 1&""" • 969-3875 I '"'....,.Aw.• llE&ll• ... I I I I I . I I L- I.Ml¥ CMIJOlt Tbe HY.a ~ Pl I ti Iii ........................ j&u ~ 1.myQdaeait7 Ddl:d'p.m. Pl'Way at· 11m J,mt one IMd, N9wport :s..m. 1'cbelt ~ ,.... frolll 115 llO $2.5. CbUdnlo UDds 11 -*" ball· price Ucbtl. Pew lnfolm&tioQ; ceJl 729- 1 l:M. c.MAVM 1be Newport 8eacb MAniott Su.met Music 8'11• be.oelltlng Cb1Jdrem Hot- plt41 of ~ County aQd the Chll· dran•1 Mlrade Network pretenb Latin Jazz group Caravan trom 4 to 8 p.m. Sunday in tM hotel's V1ew Lounge, 900 N.wport Center Drive, Newpor Beach. Admlulon II SS. For information. call 6'0...000. TRIANGLE SQUAlt£ CONaln'S Pree live d4ISic ~ performances are scheduled from noon to 2:30 p.m. Monday through Prlday1 from 1 to 10 p.m. Priday and S.twday1 and from 1 to 4 p.m. Saturday and Sunday afternoons in the Town Square at 1\iangle Square in Costa Mesa. SWING Fashion Island's 1997 Summer Con- cert Series continues with Johnny Smith's New Ink Spots and Harry Bab- bitt with The Stonebridge Orchestra from 6 to 8 p.m. Wednesday in the .,., .. AD-'''*'-ol Jt4h; lecOal'I :orwm::~~. ss ===~ eo.ea M.e. nae w..-wm Ng\l_IC· ly dllplaJ9d an. Jlrlday from 10 .... to • p.tD. Monday tbrouah pPday. for Information. c:all 6"-7228. YAOfTING The N.wport Harbor NauUcal Mu.- um J)l'efeDts •wind on the Waten Women Photographers 111 Yachting" frombe Priday through Nov. 9. There wW 6 preview reception Friday from & to 8 p.m. aboard the r.1de ol Newport. 151 B. Cout Highway, N.wport Beach. PO( information. call 673-7863. EAALY M1N11NGS •Mark Rothko: The Splrlt of Myth Early Paintings from the 1930s and 1940s• will be on view through Sept. 1 at the Orange County Museum of Art 850 San Clemente Drive, Newport Beach. For information, call 759-1122. JEWEUYO.ASS Tunbuktu PoUc and 1l1bal Art pre- sents a second imt.allm.ent of the 'Jl'ea- Ml1lf ciou;A81 ... ...,..., ol eou...-by JObD ~ wll .. dllplay.d at ...... Cell.a ......... Wedi' • ....., .. ll07 w. Oii e.omt ome, N9wpoct ..a nae aa.a» ., paper, lab99. tldlsls .... pbo- toe ....... w1tbln .. ---J'?'ilndeni ol the pMt, symbols « mettJ>N!ft b time itMlf. Por more ~ mD 8'2-411'. 5'01UGHT TOURS lb• Orange MUHUJll ol Art prWDIS SpoWght lbun, 20-minute toW'S gl9e by docents and focus oo a liQ9le utillt or work of art. at 2 p.m. Sunday at 850 San ~nte Ddve, Newport 8Mcb. Spot· light toun ere offered in tbe mmewn galleries and ar. free with .....,...., Admission is S5 for adulD, 5' f« lmion and students and chi1dnm under 16 and members are free. Por i.nfmmatial\, call 759-1122. STIUUFE The Orange' County Museum of Art often an intermediate watercolor cl.us, Exploring The SWl Ufe, from l to 3 p.m. every Saturday through Aug. 9 at 850 San Clemente Drive, Newport Beach. Pee Is $40 for members, students tpd seniors and SSO for othen. Por inlonna- tion, call 759-1122. ,_Nib' ea n. 0nmgie County Museum of Art preMota •flre and lee (S~g)• by art.lat ~ Stoae through Dec. 28 at 850 Sa Clemente Drive, Newport S.cb.. 4Jlto&. men information, e&1.l 7 59-1122. 'NUOAY TAI.JCS Tbe Orange CoWlty Museum of Art preMDta The9Clay Ta1kl at Noon. a leli• ol fJM tal.kl .i noon by &rtistl, attics and bllt.oriam complementing the art dis· played lo the mUMwn'I galleries at 850 San Clemente Drive, Newport Beach. On n..day, Bru.c. Davis, curator of prints and drawings at the Loa Angeles County Museum ol Art, will discuss •Low Lozowick and the Machine Age SWl Ufe. • Por information, call 759- 1122. COLOR PHOTOS 1be Orange County Museum ot Art presents •Real Ute/Still Ufe by Marie c:o.tndaa• featuring color photographs through Aug. 31 at the OCMA South Coest Pla%a Gallery .. 3333 Bristol St. Costa Mesa. Por more mformation. call 759-1122. JURIED EXHIBrr The public is mvited to view wmning entries lo the Spring 1997 Orange County Artist Juned Exhibit on display through Tuesday in the Newport Beach Qty Hall Gallery, 3300 Newport Blvd. Por information, call 717 -3870. STAGE THREE PARODIES A trio o! short and hilarious parodies of classic works by Ewipldes, Shake- speare and Tennessee Williams will be performed at Orange Coast College. 2701 Pa.llview Road, Costa Mesa. The three spoofs will begin at 8 p.m. today through Saturday and 3 p.m. Sunday in OCC'1 Drama Lab Thea~. Advanced tidteb are S7 f0t lbW'lday ud Sunday pedorma.ncm and S8 for Pdday and Sat· wday preseot4bonl 'l1dlecs at th• door are S9 w SlO. A Sl dilcouAt ls avail· able for atudiaob aod senior dtiuns. Por lntor:rn.atioo, call '32-5880. FESTIVAL \A11NO South Coe.st Repertory presents a Mriel of weekend Latlno perf onna.ncea through Aug. 9 at 655 'Ibwn Center Ori· ve, Costa Mesa. Sunday, "Viva Car· vavall" oalebrating Latin culture wW be on the Mainstage startlng with a recep- tion at 6:30 p.m. followed by the show at 8. n ckets are S.O, $6S and St 25. Por information, call 957-2602, ext. 219. IMPROV The Playback Theatre of Orange County wW perform at The Hub of Newport Mesa from 3:30 to 5 p.m. Sun- day at 230 E. 17th St., Suite 218, Co6ta Mesa. The troupe wW transform stories from audience members into theatre pieces complete with music, movement and dlalogue. Ad.mission is SS. For infor- mation, call 757-9800. SHORT PLAY FEST Orange Coast College's Repertory Theatre Company will stage a senes of short plays by David Ives at 8 p.m nightly with a 2 p.m. Sunday matinee, Aug. 1-3 in the Drama Lab Studio at 2701 Pairview Road, Costa Mesa. T\ck· ets are SS. available at the door. Seats may be reserved by calling 432-5640. KIDS • CHEERLEADING Orange Coast College Community Education Office offers a four-day cheerleading camp for kids ages 6 to 12 from 9 a.m . to noon in OCC's Gym Foy- er on Monday through July 31 at 2701 Fairview Road, Costa Mesa. Registra- tion $50. For information, 432-5880. LAUNCH MD c.mp La~ PMS o«en a five-day lndoCll' tdloti6c cuip (06 chDdreo Agel 7-12 •t 9 a.m... Monday tbrouQh Aug. l , at 3333 Bear St., thtrd Oo«, Qystal Court al South Cout Pina. Colt.a Miia. RegiW'atlon la 1100 per W.U for mem- ben, Sl20 per week I« nonmembers. E1tended days for memben i. St'° per week and $160 per week for nonmem- ben. Por lnformation. mll 5'6-2061. SUMMER SPOKTS Orange CoMt College presents the 15th annual Summer Sports and A.ctM· ties Co.mp for cbildnm ages 5 to 1.t at 2701 PaJ.rview Road, Costa Mesa. Campen will learn a variety of sportl during each M9Sion. including swim· mlng, track and field. softball, volley· ball, ping pong, soccer, Ooor hockey and basketball. Call '32...5880. BIG MYSTERY Junior Detedivtw, ages ' to 13. are needed to help Costa Mesa Library Detectives, Inc., solve the Big Mystery: "How many books can you read this summerf• For every 10 books Detec- tives read. they will •fingerprint• their ldentification card and receive spedal pnz.es. 1be last day for Junior Detec- tives to register their .readiog logs for pnzes 1s Aug. 23. Por lnformation. call 6"6-88.tS. MYSTERY lltEAlO First· through fifth-graders looking for a chance to be the next Encyclopedia Brown or Agent 99 are invited to choose their roles or be a part of the audience for the "Mystery Theatre• program starting Monday at 10:30 a .m. in the Friends Meeting Room "of the Newport Beach Central Ubrary, 1000 Avocado Ave. The program will be repeated Wednesday at 3 p.m. at the Mariners Branch, 2005 Dover Dr .. Newport Beach and Juiy 31 at 10:30 a.m. at the Balboa Branch, 100 E. Balboa Blvd, Balboa. • Ctifldnn'• audltloas lor 'Showboat' ~~ °'J!:r c:rle ':Lt~ audttiom for luW cbDdl9D :.1n ala.:.~= boat;• 1be auditioD for dUldnm between ag• 7 end tl d be held in the cmW'I bbwMJ Room.I 2 atxt 3 an Aug. 2 lrom 10 &.m. to 2 p.m.. • 1be oena.r ill looldNJ few two Afl1can AmerlcilD boys With • maxtmum b9lgbt of 4 feet. 9 incbeS far ~lrtng atbletlc roles ~ a gN,et deal ~ stagem~ They allo 'Diled • girl with a height between',.. and .. feet, ' tnchet With blond or light brown hair. To make audition reserva- tions and for more .information, call 556-2787, en. 557. Movie 'Spawns' at Planet Ho~OOd South Coast Aaza restaraunt Planet Hollywood entered the world of the camic book and motion picture •spawn• on Wednesday when actor Michael Anon the~ ?be --gallery In town it lit JabD w.,. ~ Ameri- ca AldlDel AdminJI Cub, wblda ti ~·"• -aNhM of mwarlcfl'CD •may ol lnt.erna- dOnelly bown coawnpor~ artilta. 1be 8rhtb4tton will open Aug. 1 and lpec:ill receptlaN with the artists will be beld ~. 10 and 24 fr(lin 10 .... to ' p.m. All events Ille ape to dae pu,bBc. Tbe Orange Couilly Admirals Club and tbe Left Bank Gallery of~ BMdl have c;ombmed forces tq lanncb tb8 new art pro- gram.. 1be two have aelected a:r1istl ma differeDl nationali- ties in u.pag With American Airlinai'. ..vice to destinations throughout North Ame.Iica, Europe ad Alia. PeatunMI artiltS include Daniella PoletlO ftom Prance, Shunt& Kobayasbi from Japan and Tr!Ulg Van Nguyen from THlMSOAY, JULY 2A. 1997 EARLY BIRD SPECIALS LINDA'S ••• NOT JUST ANOTHER MEXICAN RESTAURANT 51J0.7 :00 pm, Mon.· Thor Create Your Own Pasta $6.95 Finally, p;Jst.i 1ust the way you want it! Do rou • MEX1GUI FOODf Bur HAVDt'r l'OUND JJ1d no canncd fuods. f.or ii.I of you dut a.rt ooc '"'Y l,l{ us tdl yoo a linlt abolir our breakfua. tf rou dunk THE llCHT "Pua'? furu!w wnh ~ food, when you ot at l.mda's yoo'Yr. bad real good h~ rwbaos. rnxhla ~ Wdl. the JCUdi is O¥a. and hm is why. >"OU 'U J« what auchcnuc Mcxic:in food usto Ith-; a.rt eggs. or dlorizo and eggs. aod mmudo'' \f o11t all voo \fr arc on dx nonhail roma of Bolsa Dua and Htil and "' :art open from I oroam OD wtUibn and llcOOamoo~ OR Buy one Entree at regular price, Get the second at 1/2 price (of equal or lesser value) Amip. if yoo mom! of dlOlt pba:s you dx kind of pcnon dw dunb MaJC111 food 1.1 err owHiow about our pnco? Dduu combos sun 11 dial SCM greasy. frozen, insant· spicy ho<, or vtry lincnant Wdl, kt w 1dl you dw S4:'5. S4.95. S5.95 and our &ji121.pbnrr IS only tnaek OJanncd foods. diai somt csablJShmmu j(J'Vt low qual1cv foods du.1 comt $7.95 (and~ IS our most c:xprruM item on iht yoo mUS{ go tO Linda's out of ans. or art tllSWlt·madt and m ~·fatty llldlu), and ya k>lks. wt oow havr a liqUOf llltn.I( 211d MARDI GRAS PARTY SUNDAY Every Sunday afternoon it's a party featuring Jlut. fl0«1'4 Zydeco Music and delicious cajun food Ma:ian Raaunnt Thm and full of prtsCrvmvcs. Wdl, these m foods du.1 for !(!Vt l()IJI( codmils and imrpitu you will 6od 100% homt-tbr most pan art no< \'ti)' good for your body You Sj>ccul rtqucsa and subsmuoons att ·no problrm • at madt food old Maia> should at food th21 is prtpmd with natural and fresh Linda's. lleaUSt Mr'f order is prqiartd mdividu.uh 11 Hrn1/;f11"t l\· I und1 'f'l'Wlf, Par/~ '"'"' ) l\ i KJ!c ... yes, dw's right producu and no prcscMUVCS. Now you a.ik t"OUndf 11'1 ordcrtd so ktq>ing rhings wt >"OU don t W2111 on WE NOW QfFER Linda's Rtstaunnt maU:i its how an I know what's fruh. natural 211d procmuvr your pbtc like cheat, onions, tonutoa, or wlml'Ver u Wi ~· fuods from fftsh produru FREE! Vrry simple. If thost pl:K%S wmrc you 01, no problem. Just rell your scrvcr and you'll gtt n the Ille Or 1C t'fCfY day, and if you att a mah you fttt uncomforublt, bloated, br.avy. uid ~vr way )'OU W2111 it. So whmcvcr yoo art rtady fur rtal M~l"Ollritas Several good food a>nnoWeur you11 you hortbum then you a.rt consumin~ foods that m 100% homamdt food. we art ha; IQ(fy to ~mfy -b-. sec wlw"' mean wbco "'say aoc good fur you. Come in and givc l.inda1 rcsuunm your pabtt. You'll find U'l 21 16446 Bolsa Oua Raid Cocktails wthcot:ic and~ Dot greasy a fJ'f-'ftt gumnitt you11 be very gbcl you found U1. ID Huntington Beach and our phone I u 84().731( PALM from°"' m"'l"il• g•ill. STREIT Mon . Sot<!' 5:~~~~z ot 11 :00 o.m. Live Enter1a1nment r4ightly -~A-C_M_ C-l U I l 1 l Palm Street. lkl.l»oa P9nlnsula ~ 673-~040 Weekda s lOam-m •Weekends 9 am-m • Bolsa Chica & Heil• (714) 840-7374 KA PLANS 8re8cfa&t. ll#lCtl. dinner and laCB 8Y8nings. \bad the best dei in ()-enge ~ ~ 7 days ~1C¥n mid 6em-11 pm on weekends. ~ major aedlt c:erde ~. Located off the 1- ~ at Hllrbor 811/d. 3211 Hlri>or BMf. 557-6611 SFUZZI New Italian· Elegant yet. casual (located in TrillnQle Square, c.osta Mesa). Wed -Happy Hour. Early 8rd Menu Wable Every day. Holn: Li.ooh 11:30am4:CQ>m. Dinner 4:CQ>m-10:00. ReservatX>rls eocepted. Mastercard. Va, American Express. Located at 187().A Harbor Blwf. (714) 548-9500 TOSCANINI RISTORANTE ITALIANO Pa9tas and bread made fresh daily. ~ 6 dlrys a week. Tues.· Sun. 4-1 ~. Fn. & Sat. 4-11. Closed Mondeya. Visa end Master aird accep:ad. Reservatxlna aocepmd. Located at 0012 Newport BM1 .. 723-2338 NICK'S PIZZA B'9llt pirz.as & pest.a "' Coata Mesa sot 1968. ~ for lunch Tues.ff;. 11trn-2pm. Omer ll8N8d ~1C¥n. Sat. noon to 1C¥n. ac-d Sl.nd8y and Mondsy. loceted at 2:nl Herber 5tlOppl lg c.r-. Coeta Mesa. (Rear psmg let) (714) 549-1511 RISTORANTE MAMMA GINA l.OCIC8d at 251 East Pacific Coast~ in Newport Beach. Lunch Mon. -Sat. 11 ::n.2:00, Sunday Bn.rlch 11 am3pm, Clnnar Moo.sun 5pm-1 ~. Cell ahead for reservabons 673S5CXJ SCAMPI Fne Hlrnij Dining. Newtf Remodeled. ~ 7 0eys A 'Naek for DiMc.r ~ 5pm.1 O:~ We Cd8" PrMa Lunch Parties for 15 People or More. All Major Q'9dlt Cwds Accapted. ~ ACCIJJl*i. l..ooated at 1578 Nllwport Slwf. Cost.a Mem.645a560 SABATINO'& RESTAURANT a SAUSAGE CO. ~. c--Salad, Haiwnedl ~· \'lel, l«nb. . Dilt!ll. Wine. Beer. ClppJcclno & o..t. Holn: w.. SeN1ng Sit. & !bl. Bl"l.n:tl From e.:3Q.1 :00, . 1 1~1~. Fri..s& 11sn-11pn. M Mep-Od ~ AcclsJtlld ~. 251 ~ ~ Nlwpcr't Beectl {1,14) 723Q521 CIAO lll:STAURANT Pima, ~ .-. & men, MP"* td frllfl &. hllltt¥ OM I\ .. Cd rr Oii b' c:11Mrw. ~ b' Udt end dnw. U>aDd • 223 Mliinit ..... llllxJI llllnd 875-4070 •w•n BA81L CAP'P'I: a PIZZl:lllA ~ .-. ........ c:tidllt. -9'd ~ ~ """· ................ ~U.11~.dinnir- • 4:3Qiim. L9llllld ~-...... Plllill, • 270 8filld k. tt14.·0im ......... d Allfll & 9'tlllal). 241-1444, tir diMrf ISMSD. ,_ M1Ga0. CAnlND191G -re: Ml CASA CU-meals n """ a 1111 to Saia as wel as Mexico. Now offering fish taco& Phone ahead for orders IX>go Hairs Daitf From 11 :IDwn ~Map' Qd Cards ~ located At 296 17th St.. Costa Mela (714) 645-7826 AMACHI Sushi & Sushi to Go. c.omplet.e Bar. All MBjOr Credit r.ards. Located At 2675 Irvine Ave .. (Across From Newport Golf Course) [714) 645-5518 BEN I HANA America's most celebrated Japanese restaurant. Open 7 da'f.l a week. Lunch 11.3Jam.2:~ Mon-Fn. Dinner 5:~ 10:CQ>m M»Thtn: 5:~11 :CQ:>m Fn: 5pm-11 :CQ:>m Sat; 4:~:~ &Jn. Located at 4250 8lrctl St. 95SO:l22 LA CAVE Menu lncbies: l.abclr. °'8tl, ~. St8elcs. Daiy Speaals.. Fri. & Sat. Prime Rib, TUI Ber & Wna l..Jl!lt. Casual crass. Ho.re: ~ 11 :~:00-Dinner Mon . .sat. From 5:~. V188, Maaten:aid. Clnr'a Oli>. Locetad At 1695 M1ll /!Ne., (At 17th 9reet) Near 9loclch lllt1lf' &ta tail ment Coeta Mesa [714) 64&7944 THE BARN STEAK HOUSE Menu Includes Stealc, Fresh Reh, Olioken. Burgers & Salads. Prices Range From $3. 75 For Lunch & $8.25 For Dnner. Ho.re: Mon. -Sat. ~ 11 am For L.unch. 4:oopm Mon . .fri .. Dinner 3:CQ>m. Sit. &. &Ii .• Major Q'9dit Cards Accepted. loceted At ~300 Harbor-Bl. 131. Coata Mesa 11141541.s1n THE ARCHES The prwnUn ... end -.rood houae "' ()'enga Counl¥ eince 1922. ~ krd\ Mon . .fri. 11 ::Dwn I.Id 3~. DiMr 19-...d ""l'ft./ I.Id 1 :COlfn. l..octlt8d on Newport Boulewlrd & ~~il ~Beech. THAI , .. Ii \u.d ~ dll AIQlllli" Nldn. • ...,,..td ii The .. °' 0-.. ai.ritt-*' • -rt. e.. n. FQ)d ., l)w'lglt QuliJ.. Ltnil. clnrs. Clllri1Q & ~ 816 w. 1 Sd\ St.. CiDlla Miii r54M333 THAI WAVK "' ChinGr~,_, ... dlt.wy:~Udl&Mw. l.GCllld • 211 .,..a ~ e.d\. ~ 1.,. • .... -. Mt tiad & ~·-•·a.--..... 84M81 THE CANNERY 1-istorlc War.erfnn Raltand and Hlrilcr Duse Cerur Hcus· Mon &t. 11 ·30arn. 2·cn.m. a., 10-~ 12-CQJnl. ~ Msp- 0'9dtt Cards. Reservaoons ~ locared et :D10 l..efayett2 twe .. ~Beech. CA 92 (714) 675-5777 Fax 675-2510 CATALINA FISH KITCHEN Get hookad on the freahaat l*l llV8ileble f".resh IJ'led fish, seafood ~~~~·~~;~~· 9pm l..oc8t8d at 670 w 17ltl a 100. Coat.a mesa. (West of the new Trader Joes) 645-8873 THE BLUEWATER GRILL Wetri"ont ~ at the former Site c:i the hist.one Sea Shanty and Delaney's FeatlrilQ frestl ~lled seafood. "f!UI' bar IV'ld retail fish mar1cet. Mil ber. Cigar pabO [)nng patio Al major Clrds. C.ataring eveilable Seeting '4JOl'l wrwal. ~ pnced l.oc8t2d S:D IJdo Park QoM near Udo Island ~ 7 days, kJnch & dimer. 675-ff5H THE OLD SAIGON RESTAURANT Rn&~ driiQ. Next to c.ra .k' Serwlg NherOc Vlecnemw cuiline. Menu lncludel· ~egg ro111r;p.· roll, old Q"editicl ... rice vermialll wf:l'l ltml> nl lrash . SepwD Yl9D• ,,,...., prtpered in ow tnidtb Ill ~. Hotn'.11:eo.m.9CQ:m. Omed ~Val~ eccepted. 271 E8lt , 7U\ St.. Coste M.e. (71 4) 574&4f30 .. ' ~f .. 1"< ~"d.1 ,(: lHUMDAY, JULY 2.\ 19t7 ' . . r.-------------------------------------------------~-------~------·-----------------·---~-----------------------, I I I I • :· I , .. I I ' I I I • .. I I I I ' I I I I I I I I YUICIKO AJJISAWA I DAILY PILOT Art Boster trims one of his sheep ln the livestock area of the Orange County Fair. The fair festtvtUes tun through Sunday. I I I I I I I ORANGE COUNTY FAIR Sometimes you don't appreciate some- thing until it's 'gone. Don't let that happen with the Orange County Pair, which con- tinues through Sunday. Once again, Costa Mesa's little slice of country life is break- ing attendance records. l~ ,WEST NEWPORTERS l; Residents of the Orange Coast and , • Isl.and View Mobile Home Park got a vie- :: tory this week when school district offi- :: cials hauled the mobile office of Newport : Green Inc. off district property in West • Newport. For the past few months, the I 1 district has been trying to evict Newport I , Green. whose trash business has brought : • noisy dump trucks, dust and garbage to : : the once-quite neighbcxbood. ... '· '· '· I I I I I I I I I I • I • •• I . I I I I I I I I I : .. I • ·~ • Mike Scheafer (left) and Jim de Boom both have contributed countless boun of hard work to better tbelr community. BRIAN P08UDA /DAlY PILOT COMMUNrTY 01 JrvAGE Newport No~dents have banded together to fight a council-approved antenna for L.A. Cellular that will be stuck atop a lightpost in pictwesque Boni- ta Creek Park. The protesters hope the council will reconsider or the Coastal Commission will reject the idea next month.· SERVICE CLUB PRESTIGE Local services clubs got a boost this year when Jim de Boom and Mike Scheafer were elected to one-year tenns as district governors of the Rotary and Llons Club, respectively. The pair have long been known for their work in the community . '----------------~---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------• .. .. .. reader reaction ~oy, have you got a ·~ong number THE ISSUE: Readers . ~ree that Bonita ~k Park Is no place l:A cellular attenna. going to fall in on Chicken Uttle tf tbe c.llular ~Wal put iDtO BGalta Partj ft'• ~to be ludia'Out. KM!. mGHEER N~rtBeaCh \ ! I I I ! I I i I : i Thanks for caring; Coach Smith i I Amanda concert l brings town together I l There are so many to tban.k. 1 but your coverage (of the ! Amanda Arthur benefit i concert) really made this event 1 happen! As you know, I bad no ! funds or budget to promote the 1 •Medley for Amanda• Concert, i therefore your articles and pho- l tos were sent from heaven. j I can '?nly imagine just how l many causes an.d people out l there who request free ink and l how difficult it must be to make i such sensitive decisions. I do feel i your decision to assist the l •Amanda Arthur Recovery l Fund• bas accomplished much i more than just help with Aman- l d.a's needs. This event, as a result l of your contribution, bas united a i community! l As a Parks, Beaches and i Recreation commissioner, I have ~ seen this community come l together like a family, and the 1 opening of the Bob Henry Park i this August 17 is a prlme exam- j ple. The •Medley for Amanda• ! concert by Bill Medley at the l Newport Beach Country Club 1 was another example of why I j choose to raise my two daughters i in this loving and caring environ- ! ment. l Your newspaper deserves j countless accolades for your i heroic contributions to, not just , j Amanda, but to all that repre- : · 1 sents good and kindness. You : j are an example to which others l should follow. 1 TEUANCE K. PHll.LIPS i Chairman, Amanda Arthur I Recovery Fund l Postcards from the j water wars l Some Santa Ana Heights resi- l dents don't want Mesa Consoll-i dated Water Distrlct to •throw in l the towel,• as the Daily Pilot j urges ( •nme for Mesa to Throw i In the Towel/' July 17, 1997). i We are oompletely opposed to j the Irvine Ranch Water District l proposal to buy up our shares in i the Santa Ana Heights Wafer, ~ Company. We would like to keep j our service jQSt as it is. But, if our l choice is Irvine Ranch or Mesa I i ! l ! : j i I I 1 i I I Consolidated. Mesa Consolidated has an excellent traGll record Irvine Ranch bas misled and temtied Santa Ana Heights shareholders ; into tendering their shares, for fear they will lose their sh.ares or get nothing for them. We support Mesa Consolidat- ed's legal challenge, which we · • see as an effort to protect us from• a hostile takeover and a board of directors who appear to have a ' conflict of interest, not the share-! holders' interests in mind. 1 ROGER C. SUMMEJlSi Santa Ana Heights Shareholders for a Fair Deal, Newport Beach Why doesn't Mesa forget the takeover? It seems apparent that the law says what Irvine Ranch Water District did was correct:' I do not want any more of my money spent on legal fees. Mesa just wants to acquire Santa Ana Heights to try and keep from being consolidated with a bigger agency. So why doesn't the elected board of directors drop the law- suit and get back to business, ' which will benefit its paying cus-1 tomers? A MIKEPAltXS1 Costa Mesaj Councilman Thomson i on a bad roll J Councilman Tom Thomson's • proposal to rescind the skate j boarding restrictions makes 'l you wonder what kind of men- 1 tality be has. His is a most asi- nine proposal made to the council. ' He should live behind tbe • skateboard shop on Newport Boulevard and have to listen to the skate boarders try to climb the wall in the alley behind the shop. Day and night cans to police, signs and pleas of ours and neighbors h4ve ~ 1n vain. He should get real and face more important problems facing , the council. RUl1f OOLD Newport Beach AIRPORT · CON11NUED FROM A 1 rrom South County dt1es-4 coali- tion known u the' El lbro Reuse Planning Authority -ii expected to come before aupervison In August. Supel'Vlsor Tom Walson, whOM district includes Newport Beach. ls supporting the coalition's effort. •If \Ve're going to do a non-avi- ation. use, [the coalWon) ls the one who bu put together a very profes- alonal team,• Wilson said. "And I'm going to remain optimistic that the board will support this.• When the supervison consider the coalition's plan, North County dties, including Newport Beach, will send representatives to that meeting to oppose it Those cities point out that voters supported making an airport of the base in two separate ballot mea- swes, one of which was recently upheld by a Court of Appeal. They also contend the non-aviation option should only come into play if a "fatal flaw" emerges in the air- port pl.an. They say the supervisors shouldn't fund a proposal authored by a group that's suing the county over the board's December vote to punrue airport plans. •Delegation of planning author- lty to (El Toro Reuse Pla.n.ning A~) would reward them f« their constant aitldim of your board and tb8tr lefusa1 lo pi.rtid- pate in your planning process," the North County dtles' letter said. •Boe.rd aoceptance and funding of (the) proposal w1ll be used to finance their litigation or the inevitable non-aviation initiative.• Walson said the lawsuit issues are separate from the planning issues, and the ooalition'a plan would finally get South County dties involved in the process. Newport officials said they're happy to see officials from other dties putting more energy into their side of the debate. The con- troversy often has seemed to pit Newport Beach against all of South County, even though other dties were in favor of the airport idea. North County mayors and the Orange County Business Council also have sent letters urging super- visors to move forward with the commercial airport plans. The board Tuesday approved two con- tracts with consultants to start that process. •For the first time, I'm finally hearing some angry people in oth- er dties," Edwards said. •1t certain- ly seems like there's a whole lot of other cities who can benefit from this. They're saying what I've been saying for years." Carpet Your Entire Home with Plush or Berber --~Fer for only s49900 UPT03MOS SAME AS CASH OAC Full line °' Woo, Woven Axminster & Sisal Carpeting Available 1904 Harbor Soulevarcl • Coata 11 ... N.L Corner of Hatttor a 19th StNet ~~"'-----J .. 722·9642 OIC Ml!DICAL SOIOOL Nrw York Mtd1cal Collqe Nnr Yotlc, New Yock IN"TERNSHJP Cedars-Sinai Medical ~rtt Loi Angdes, California RESIDENCY Gmrgttowo Univm1ry HoJpnaJ Wahington, D.C. STANFORD UNJVDSITY Medical Cenm- Palo Alco, Calilomia Mon-Slit 10 am-6 pm sun 11 •m-6 pm eelestino's quality MEATS . The Finest Meat and 5erl11Ce AIJOllcJble Cele.5Uho:S Bone~ Stuffed Chicken Breast $3.991b ~ POik Roast U.D91b STABLE CONTINUED FROM 1*.1 Ron aw no end to their finandaJ troublel. •How do they expect me to raise a 4-yeer-old Jdd' This is the real world. no one lives in' it for free,• he aaki. •0o they want us back on wel- fare?" Gil Carmona. executive director of the sbelter, said he hopes all of the Loun.sbwys' cue work.en will come together to work out a fair deal for them so they can get back on their feet The Interfaith Shelter already has provided a lot for the couple, includ- ing a private room with one twin bed and a bunk bed where they and 4- year-old Patrick live. "I love th1s place,• said Tammy, 28. "It helps us a lot I don't know where we would have ended up.• Added Ron: •Where else will they provide you with food. a roof over your head, showers and help you save your money?" The Lounsburya bad been to the shelter before for its seven-day emergency shelter program but wanted to get into the longer-term program for families. Ron, 30, landed a full-time job as • a mover for a Santa Aoa company, wbkb oonvinoed Interfaith olftclah they were aerloua about getting out Oil tbeiJ own. Families that &bow a high poten- tial for succeu can qualify to stay tn a room at the abelter for 30 to 90 days, Carmona said. "This is a couple that if J Jay out the ground rules, they respond." be &Md. ·They're trying to stabilize their lives.• But the 90-day temporary hous- ing policy at the ahelter already has been extended to 120 days for them, so they had to clear out to make room for another struggling family. "We are really scared,• said Ron, discussing their financial situation. They've lived in poverty long enough to know where they can always get food, but .keeping their jobs and paying the rent while trying to raise Patrtck are real challenges. ·we bave to leave it to God." Tammy said. The Lounsburys, while fearful of what might come in the future, have experienced so many difficulties in their past, it's hard to imagine what they can't survive. Carmona said be often sees peo- ple who have several "stressors• in their lives, such as child abuse, drug- addicted parents, teenage pregnan- cy, drugs, prison, loss of parental custody and crime. but the Louns- bwya are unique in that tbe)"\te Menltall. •lb.ls family probebly bu eoeountered everything we have Mell,. OumMa Mid. ·Someone lat a lbelter CXJlllm11ntty meet:ln9J Aid lf there was ever a catastrophe, ahe would bold on to [Ron) beca\118 he's a IUIVivor. • When Ron met and owrted 'Jam. my, they both bad full-time jobs and drug habits. 'lammy also had two cblldren with absent fathers. Between disease and other trou- bles, both soon lost their jobs, began living in motels, and Ron bonowed from his grandmother and stole from homes and businesses to feed his drug habit. They bad Ronnie ID, but then lost all three children to the state in 1992, when the entire family controcted pneumonia from panhandling in the rain. When Tammy's fourth child, Nicholas, was born. he was removed from her at the hospital Tammy said she is glad the state look away her kids when they chd "We cared about our kids, but we didn't know how to act,• she said •They always ate, but there was neglect.• With the children out of their lives, the couple said they had even less reason to be responsible. Even- tually, Ron was v.rrested for steciling THlMSOAY, JUlY 24 1911 A 1' fnm a man wtdl ~ ID a moMI where they wwe...,.... lo the oat two,..,.. ... ....ecs time Jn prllca, got otl ~. relapMd and then got ..,...qd agaio. 'lUuny bad Patddt. and • 17 months, be was temOWld after tbe couple landed in jail Oil theft C:bmgie9 and tramc otfemes. Finally, in October 1995, they decided enough was enough and began their long journey through a number of drug treatment dinia, :where they learned to study •Tbe Big Book." the Alcoholica Anony· mows handbook. and accept who they were. Since then, Ron relapled. once, but Tammy stayed clean. Their sobnety and employment helped them get Patrick back. Bu.tin Febru- ary 1997, they lost their jobs· and their home and came to the shelter. Now with lammy employed at Target and Ron continuing at Penn. the family hopes to get into a transi- bonal housing situation where, they would still receive subsidized hous- ing, day care and other support. •1 just want to be stable, to gain hnanoal stability .... I'd be happy wtth a two-bedroom apartment. a lit- tle car and $300 for emergencies,• Ron said. ·we're fighting a losing battle, but we're not going to give up." ~ Montessori ~ !Jfar6M-Mesa Scfwofs Est. 1911 Costa Mesa E-.tt?t.. I-,.1-S. ••et A.,. •• 1 Dance, Computer, Art Classes Offerin Classes foi Preschool -Elementary. •Oiplft lllm laiind ...... wcii.Altt 'c..,..rso.- PRESCHOOL 1701 West Boker St. Cosio Mesa 549-3803 El..EMENTARY 3025 DeodorAve. Costa Mesa YOUR DENTAL HEALTH by Decdrca Richt D.D.S. OOSMETIC CONfOURING Now that Auoridated water and toothpaste have teamed up with better preventive care to provide Americans with improved oral health, we arc keeping our teeth longer. This is reflected in die &a that, while one in every eight den- tal patients had a tooth extracted dunng a typical year during the early 1960s, less than one patient in 20 loses a tooth today. This, emphasis has shifted from retain- ing one's natural teeth to making them cosmetically more appca}ini. One of the means that aentists have at their disposal for achieving this end is cosmetic contouring. ft involves reshaping the teeth (with- out the need for numbing) to give the illwion of straighmcss. Now, wom square teeth can be rounded or Longish teeth can be shoncned to create a more youthful smile. When you arc ready for cosmc-- tic dentistry, utilizing modem and up-t~tc procedures call us at 640-5680. We arc currently ac.cet>ting new paticna and will proYldc you with gentle, profes- sional dental care in a warm and caring environment. We're located at 1~1 Avocado Ave., Suite 508, Ncwpon Beach, GAS AND WASH ONE STOP CONVENIENCE!!!! only $4.95 Full Service Soft ~ash &: Sealer ~ax with any gasoline fill up (Texaco CleanSystem.3) Not valid wfth any other discount. Expires 7/31/97 one ln less than a minute. On a scale of 1-10, ~yJor ~ gave each fun house a 10lid 8. Tristan started at a perfect 10 and then increased his rating at each house until he reached •a hundred billion zillion.• nutan gulps down everything tn lite. The boys ended up running through seven different tun houses (everything from the Sil- ly Sea to Cuckoo Haus), spend- ing $27 .60 on the 60-second journeys. OK, I really didn't spend $27 .60 because the nice folks at the fair gave me tree tickets. But it will cost you $27.60 for two kids. The best fun house: The Moscow House. It's a gigantic three-story edifice roughly the size of the Kremlin and featW'es a grand finale slide that tightly spirals 30 feet to the ground. Best ride: The bumper boats. MYSTERY ., CONTINU ED FROM A 1 rial service at 7 :30 tonight at Reef Point in Crystal Cove State Park. Yet even as loved ones struggle to reconcile themselves to the loss, they grapple with a baffling ques- bon: How did a woman in perfect physical shape -a triathlete who had been swimming competitively since childhood -vanish com- l?}etely between four and six miles :tut at sea? · Eric Bechler, 29, told authorities !.he was driving the boat while he rode dlong behind on a body board. He said a big wave caused twn to lose control, and when he next saw the boat, she was gone. ·1 really can't see 1t, • sa.id the missing woman's mother, June Marshall, 67 ·1 just can't imagine how Uus happened, unless when she feU out of the boat she was already unconscious, because four miles would have been nothing for her to swim. I just want a more complete picture.• Marshall, along with her hus- band, flew to California from her home m New Mexico to attend the memonal service. They're staying at the Bechler's ocean-view home m Newport Beach. "l'm just sitting right now look- ing at that big old ocean. w 1he 16id. "That thing is so big and humon- gous, and if there's one little girl out there I don't know how anyone will ever hnd her.• Pegye Bechler. a physical thera- plSt who studied at the Uruversity of New Mexico, founded a New· port Beach business to provide therapy for seruor c1bzens but sold 1t. Her father, Glenn Marshall. 68. described her as •a llttle Jewel· and said he could only guess her fate. ·I'm realisbc, but I'm not ready to use the d-word -it just hurts me too badly.· Marshall swd. "But I'm a realistic person at the same tline. • Ralph Rodheun, who runs Bal· boa Boat Rentals. saJd the Bechlers d.Jd not have a body board with them when they rented the boat, and Enc Bechler signed an agree- ment that they would not go in the water. Eric Bechler said he picked up the body board at a public dock - the fust one north of the ferry, he recalls -before settmg out to sea. He said at some point as tus wife drove she was s1tbng atop the seat, but she moved positions during the tnp and he couldn't see her well 24 HOUR Info Tape ·957.2533 Herded lnto a Jarv-~ a a.et ot~boa ..... ~ three ......... to havtag tun: wat«,~ud machtnee. A buveJn at 52 .. ,0 perauile. Scarielt kiddie ride: GbOlt Pirates. Prom the outside. tbe ride -tort ot a K-Mart version of Dimeyland'• Snow Wb1te ride -WU frigbtenJng enough to keep nut.an ott tor the first 45-sec:ond spin (COit $1.80). ~ylor eventually talked his younger brother into joining him for a second tour. •1 want to go again I• saeamed ntstan, even before his car came to a stop. The ride closest to something you'd see at Chuck E. Cheese: The Jungle of Pun. Ropes, car- go nets, a pit of balls -all this can be yours for $1.20. Ride with the biggest profit margin: The Goliath and Super slides. Por some reason, there's a constant line for these over- grown park slides. While the kids await their tum at the top because of the sea-spray. The driver's side of the boat is equipped with a glass shield that would apparently protect a fully seated driver from falling over- board, but if the driver were sitting atop the seat the shield would seem to otter only partial protec- tion. On the day of the disappear- ance, a private boater found the driverless rental boat circling in the ot tbe ~illldll, tit par· .... .,,. ~M'b mqMJlbil .... • 11 .20,.~. ~ride. After tbr'M bOun. tbere WW. a few more ridel to be ddda but I'd .. --:c ~..:. even U lt wam' . In total. we forked av• $5e.-'O Jn fair funny-money, plus $10 for a mack and another $10 in mid- way games. That'• S76.40 in an afternoon, not counting admis- sion and parking. I came away from the fair feeling like I always do: tired, sunburned and a little ripped att. But then. from the backseat of the car. nut.an spoke: ·oad- dy, you Jmow the two things I love about summer? My birth- day and going to the fair. TI:umk.s.' And that, in a nutshell, is your problem, my friend. The fair is built for kids. There's no escaping it. Have tun. • WIWAM LOllDEU Is the editor. His e-mail address Is Wml.obOaol.com. water with Eric Bechler clinging to the body board nearby and search- ing frantically for his wife, Wilker- son said. He said Bechler refused to get on the other boater's craft. "I couldn't believe it -at first I thought she must be playing a practical joke or something,• Erle Bechler said. "I think I'm still in denial. I think last week it seemed less real. Now it's become more real because of the service.• FERTIUTY A.ad ...-.ea Ml lkyladf 1t1 ~ ID naat ywa wits NpClltll ol w m ID Mr 50I bmag dlldlm ad ol daZ-. at UC hmt Midlclll C.. ..... ltQg eggs from UDIUlped*ng ~ ..... •we look a aomebody .motivm· ed for a1truiltic reuom, • Andencm sakl. ·Some ot tbe ODii wbo jult want tbe money llftlll't u ntllable. • Horton found the ~nter the same way IDOlt donors find dlnkl: through an ad tn a college newspa· per. Sbe wu a student at UCI and a residential •MMltant in a women'• dorm. 1be $2,500 payment antam- Jy grabbed her. lbe Mid. but her real interest WU in belplng.ooupJes who couldn't have c:bOdren. ·rd always been interested in women's b.ealth issues, and I was always interested in donating blood and organs,• she said. "It's obvious- ly a little more involved than giving blood. but I know how much tblS means to people.• She called the number, just to find out some information to pass on to the residents of her dorm. She found the offioe staff so helpful and friendly, she said. that she decided to check it out So she stopped by the office for a visit After extensive research, she decided to return as a donor. First a nurse questioned her about her heritage and her religious background, then a doctor screened her for medical history problems. A psychologist asked her doz.ens of questions: whether her childhood was happy, whether her n Even borfdwS WM ~. Wbelbli a'd be ded'alt.d w1 reliable dadag .... ~ JllOCllS. · 1¥ o1 tbat IDformatkJO was oon- delwed Jato a rep<>ft that WU print• eel blllide blir picture m a boUDd ....... flD8d wftlt dol:K>r i>toSeit - but DO daDor namel. >.. Horton went tbroUgh the prom. " becoming a doii«, she a11o picked up a Yolunteer Job at the dinic. She Worked weekends as the fln"bed up her eoonomlcs degree at UCI. and eventually became a full-time medical uststa.nt when abe graduated tut yeer. "I really see what a huge impact it bu on people's lives,• she said. •rm kind of lucky because I see the other end of it. Then. in November 1996, a Cou- ple picked her picture out ot the book. Pint came the injections that stopped her from ovulating, then came the injections that allowed ~ to ovulate up to 20 eggs at a time instead of just one. The injec- tions continued every day for a month, with ultrasounds every oth- er day. After one last shot, doctors stuck a needle through her uterus and extracted the eggs that would become the child of a couple she'd likely never know. Soon after, another couple picked her out of the book. As a blonde, she's in rather high demand, at least at this clinic. And her slim build, blue eyes, high cheekbones, supermodel smile and ~~ degree don't hurt her popular- But the couples who chose her· would never see her in person or even know she worked for the cen- ter. ~ ..... ol ... .,..... woWd come lnlD ttia a.a b a c:bec:kup, a'd bide ID a bldt ioom. • Jf the)'. get too dme. It mil be awkw.rd, • lti8 Mid: •If ti wwe a *-· I'd feel a !idle more weird than when it'1 fOI a~·" But wben a third QllUllie ~ her out of tbe ~ ~ ~ to meet her' -an~ nquelt. u 95% ot the Qlatcb-l@are anoay- moua. Meeting them. lbe l&id, pJOVed more nene-~ than hkting from tbe Olbei' oouplea f!Ve!I was. 1 ~ lint time I WM drawing their blood, I was sM'dng, • she said. "They were very Dice, and it went fine, but I'm not sure Yd want to do it again.• The hormone injectionl. on the other band, had grown ndber rou- tine. •I was giving my awn ibott by the thir<J ti.me,• she said. Now that she has donated the maximum three times, she has encouraged her friends to donate. She convinced boU1 her college roommate and a fonner co-worker to give up their eggs at the center. Her future husband. she laid. knows all about her egg donations and accepts that three children will be walking around with his fiancee's genes. Her parents, how- ever, don't know -but she said she'd tell them il they asked. Though she can't donate again right away, she said she may con- sider donating again in the future. Glancing down at her diamond engagement ring, she said, ·rd rather have a family first before I help someone else again. But after that, l might consider it• So Revolutionary, You'll Think It's The 60's. Come to the Westcliff Plaza Sidewalk Sale Juty 26th, where you'll experience good vibrations and great values. . . 9 AM-5 PM 17th Street & Irvine Blvd., Newport Beach • • f - I fff.tJrfNflt COda Mesa fflgh announces third new roach in three days •The Dream Chase concludes with a very successful endeavor, despite the pitfalls that seemed to be lurking at every turn. EDITOR'S NOTE: Corona del e Mar'a Doug Sparks has been • competing at the 12th World Veterans AthleUc Championshi~ l1I Durban, South Africa, with h1a wile, Kay, who competed l1I the long jump, ottering a diary of sorts ill his quest. Following is Chapter V: July 23, 1997 -A twUt of fate Volleyball: The mental, physical and emotional torment and anguis~ of this trip had Mesa picks Ybarra to coach boys • She says the past is moot; the future is here. By Richard Dunn, Daio/ Pilot COSTA MESA -Yvette Ybar- ra, Cost.a Mesa High's girls vol-1 leyball coach, was named : Wednesday as vie Mustangs' I · boys volleyball coach, becoming : the first woman to coach the I school's boys team. 1 But that doesn't seem to be a I problem for the former Fountain l Valley High multi-sport athlete : and Boise State volleyball stand-: · out who is also pursuing a futwe : on the rigorous pro beach circuit. 1 •rve talked to other wome.n : who coach guys, and they say j nothing's different,• said Ybarra, , who Nplaces Jon Carlew. •vou I just set the tone right away, and I establish your disciplinary action : and ideas from the very begin-1 I ning. But it will be interesting. I It'll be interesting to see how it I turns out, and just because l they're guys it shouldn't be a problem, because I have plenty of testosterone probably, too.• Ybarra, 26, started her coach· ing career in college when she blew out a knee at Boise State and took over Fountain Valley's frosh-soph team while she was recuperating. She resurrected the Saddle- back College women's volleyball team last fall, elevating a second- tiered Orange Empire Confer- ence program into the first divi- sion as the Gauchos finished in third place (10-4 in conference, 14-7 overall). Ybarra, Who lives on the Bal- boa Peninsula, was hired May 29 to coach Mesa's girls team, and when she learned of Carlew's dedsion to step down, she jok- ingly said to the athletic secretaiy that she wu interested. •Next thing I knew," Ybarra said, •1 was being seriously considered." Though both Costa Mesa prcr grams have suffered in the win- loss column in recent years, Ybar- ra, who has never before coached • SEE YBARRA PAGE B4 OUOl OF THI OA V. ·u tM flU!ll want "'"'°*' tt• going "' •. wtdtoul an ...... ,, fJOO">'e gotW. and lhtJI) wlwe mg~ comar-... • -rosl'A MESA ~ OOAQI tvBTTE >MRR.4 . reached..a crescendo in the final 12 hoW"S before the competition. Tbat frustration will be eased this .fuoming as I step on the awaros stand to receive the bronze medal as the third-place finisher at these 12th World Veterans Athletic Championships. In a game of tactics, rather than withdraw, I passed all futwe attempts until the bar was raised to 14-11/•in an effort to get the two remaining competitors to do the same. Had they bit on that bait and missed at that height, I would have been world champion. Probably because of the constant Santa Ana force headwinds, they didn't have the As I left the ground on what felt to be my best technical vault of the season, I felt a cramp in my left hamstring. After clearing the bar at 13-1112 by well over a foot, Doug Sparks confidence to make such a bold I smiled as I was falling back to earth knowing that I had just taken the lead in the competition, having been the only vaulter to clear on the first attempt. I also realized that, though I was finished vaulting for the day, I had just guaranteed myself at least the bronze medal. motonportl move and I don't blame them. On the awards stand this morning I will be holding a copy of the Daily Pilot in honor of all of you who have supported me and suffered through the most incredible maze of twists and turns I have ever been involved with. No poles, injured, 30-plus mph headwinds, forgetting my USA competition uniform (usually the first thing I pack, I had to get the team manager scrambling to get me another one In tune), delays from call room to competltion, poles I've never seen, and near violence on the part of one of the competitors toward the two USA athletes, all characterized this journey to the awards podium. Other tnjustices included my teammate, getting fourth while I get the bronze medal usmg his poles, and my teammate Dan Borrey, world record bolder and defend.mg world champion, eliminated wtthout clearing a height with a 30-plus MPH assisting wind. Wow, or how? After reviewing my last entry, two key items made the difference for me. Yes, my • SEE SPARKS PAGE 84 r richard dunn Another title forNBCC's Albright, Coffer duo • They team up for victory over a men's team of Stafford-Farrell. I a friendly Battle of the n Sexes at Newport Beach Country Oub, the top two women accompanied the club's top two men to the 19th hole after wiping them out in a better-ball of partners match-play competition, 4 and 3 . ·we ended up taking them to the 19th hole after the 15th hole,• Debbie Albright said proudly. Albright, Newport Beach's two-time defending women's club champion and this year'.~ representative in the inaugutal Tea Cup Oassic as part of the Fletcher Jones Motorcars/Daily Pilot Qub Championship Series, Joined longtime club sensation Sandi Coffer to beat Joey Stafford and Mike Farrell. Stafford won this yea.r's men's club title, Farrell was runner-up. ·One of the gentlemen on the men's board suggested we get the girls to play against the boys,· Albright said. •So we did that.• And the boys probably regret it. ·w e played straight up from the red tees, while they played from the blues,• Albright said. •we didn't get any strokes. Tbey were a little nervous and it showed." • SEE GOLF PAGE 82 205 MPH AND GAINING Corona del Mar's Rob Morgan bas his foot to the pedal and his eyes scanning from left to rig~t. ~ Maly VMlt) Delli Plot • • . • . • . . • • . • • ' : LNat time, ~. c:Mck tbe : i::.~.,.... .... ~ _ _.. ...... ..,..._....... : auMl'8. KtioG ID tbe nae Cup : GOlf titles abound for lady ~cipants, especially as~ as t1\ffy get ~.tor the Aug 1 Fletcher Jones Motorcars/Daily ~ot a_.,., Alhrtght w01 c.talDlf be : \be mo.t l'9lt8d when the four : Club Championsip at Newport Beach CC. women's dub~~~olf : ------------- Aug. 1 at 9 a.m. (a~ : By Rk:hatd Dunn, Daily Pilot Beach CC). : Albright 11 vacationing with ! NEWPORT BEACH-Al the days her family in Costa Rica lor 10 : grow doler to the Pletcher Jones days. She returm two days : Motorc:.vslDally Pilot Clu,b before the event. : Championship Serles, the four ladies • For Coller, ber golf toarmwt : competing in the Tea Cup Cla.ssic Jhis year raised almost $100,000 : Aug. 1 cxmtinue to gain momentum. for the National Multiple · : Espedally as partners. Scl4tros:ls Society (Orange : Marianne Towersey of Santa Ana Cmµity Chapter) for the third : Country Club and Debbie Albright of ~ear in a row. : Newport Beach Country Club, halt of Coffer won the Hope Award ! the field in the Tea Cup Classic, by the National MS Society two : oambined to win another title last week. years ago as the Volunteer of the : Towersey and Albrtght won overall Year, while the tournament it5elf, : low gross in the two-day ladies billed a.s •A Ray of Hope,• won ! member/guest July 17-18 at Santa the Leading Edge Award by the : Ana Country Club, endorsing further same organization as the best : proof of their championship skills. new event in 1995. : Towersey, the women's club • Donon and partldpanb ln tbe : champion at SACC in 13 of the past 16 Newport Center Association's : years, normally plays with Sandi 24th annual golf tournament : Coffer (Newport Beach CC) in the Monday at Pelican Hill Golf : member/guest events, but Coffer was Club (Ocean North) were treated : unavailable this year. to a wann reception and great : Denise Woodard (Mesa Verde) and golf. : Selby Schriber (Big Canyon) are the NCA is a nonprofit : other two participants in the Tea Cup organization and business : support group representing the : Newport Center's more th.an 8,60 : m1slnesses and 15,000 employees. : The event was sponsored·by : The Irvine Company, PM Realty • Group, Muth & Company, ISS Building Maintenance, the Medical Plaza Association, and Causey & Rhodes, among many others. • John Leonard'• Goll Shop at the Newport Beach Golf Course has been named the country's best pro shop in its category for the seventh year in a row by Golf Shop Merchandisers. Congratulations. Janetha Leonard, his wife, is actually the director of •merchandising at the facility. John Leonard is the head pro. Leonard also said golf lessons are way up this summer, and more families are ta.king lessons together. "I think Tiger Woods 'has a lot to do with that,• Leonard said. The pro shop wW start its summer sportswear sale today. 'For details on the pro shop or private lessons, call 852-8689. • More and more goU counes (public and private) are twning to non-metal spikes, and local country clubs will start to ban those spikes later this summer. The use of soft spikes is qradually increasing and is no doubt helping the greens. . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . Wlth Softspikes, Inc., leading the way, 31 players in the U.S. : Open this year used alternatives : to traditional metal spikes in : .. their golf shoes. During the MasterCard Colonial in May, David Frost became the first player to win : an official PGA Tour event while : wearing Softspikes Extra : Performance cleats. ,, In what ts expected to be one pf the area's best charity golf tournaments of the year, the Orange County Market Place Golf Classic to benefit the Costa Mesa Chamber of Commerce will be on Monday at Mesa Verde Country Oub. In an unusual format, golfers will receive tee prizes at the tees, rather than 1n the customary plutlc bags given to partidpantl in the morning before tee off. Clusic at Newport Beach CC (9 a.m.). •1 think Marianne's a great golfer,• Albright said. •She hits a very lon_g golf bell and I think she has the ability to score really well (in the Tea Cup Classic)." O Toweney al.lo plays with Schriber. In fact, the two will fiy to Carmel together on Saturday to play in the California Women's CLASSIC Championship at Poppy Hills for the three-day event July 28-30. It should be quite a tuneup for the Tea Cup Classic. "Yeah, Marianne's the biggest hitter of all of us," Schriber said. "She probably averages about 230 or 240 yards off the tee. The rest of us are about the same. I would say Debbie and I are about the same distance, but I haven't played with Denise in about three or four years. But straight is always good. It doesn't matter how long you hit if it isn't straight. Marianne, though, is long and straight." · (J Schriber plans to bring her own caddie tD the 'IM CaP'"r ate. ~ --~ be riding in a cart:• she said. •1 hate carts. GOk wu meant to be walked or to carry a bag or to have a caddie. The belt way 11 to have a caddie. That's what golf is all about., walking out there and enjoying it.• • PYl: Schriber th1I year won the Big Caltyon title by 27 strokes. Q T0weney, wltote family bu • deep historY, at Santa Ana Country Oub, won th~ state amateur title in 1981, her fi.tst y~ck from an eight-year hiatus, afte he was the top-ranked junior in the tion. She once defeated LPGA Hall of Pamer JoAnne Ca.mer (nee Gunderson), who captured five U.S. Women's Amateur titles. In 1967, Towersey beat Gunderson in match play in the first round of the U.S. Amateur as a 16-year-old and advanced to the quarterfinals. Q Toweney'1 grandfather, 'ti.chard Emison, the former president of Santa Ana Lumber Company, was one of the original SACC members, when it was located at the Castaways. Emison was also a former president of SACC. · Her mother, Pat Cox, was SACC's women's club champion four times, in 1947 (before she was married), '52, '61 and '62. Her father won a President's C up one year. All 18 holes have a contest or tee prize. Pive of the holes are 1pomored by Harbor Boulevard of Can, an association in town that w1U give away a car for a hoJe..tn-one on the five par-3s. Golf vests w1ll also be given to padldpantl. CdM's Leslie advances to semifinals 1be Ownber of Commerce eveit tndudes lunch, beverages •the coune, a cocktail hour Md ' barbecue dinner. :-• The noon shotgun start will '"Pie:~ u a best-ball ~·Awards, rafDe prizes ~a IOent auction will coincide dlmier. Papa Bear Pattenoo ~..artatn. • '!.'oa ... Dodciel' outftekWr and "' jOai"Jay Jo!>mtone --ttieft.mng ~toeveot ~, ...... Ned &Oadie. Bntry .. 1325 "'playw, or S795 ~icmli(NftS105). ,,,..,., .. ' . . i •ts-year-old surprised to : to be toum.eYs No. 1 seed. • ! ALAMO -Caylan Leslie, 15, ! showed up at the Pacific Coast : Junior Ten.nil Championships : and wu pleasantly surprised : befon lbe even took the court. : Leslie, a Corona del Mar High : student, Jeemed that lbe WU not : ooly the top 111cled girl in USTA : 1& toWnftnMDt, bUt that she Is : aJlo ·~ the 2S belt in tbe : natkm. : •1 ~ I'd be M8d.ed, but ! not No. 1, a 18¥1 from her hotel : IDAJAmO. : f.Aillj IMld up to b8r . biWDg : W~by1w.,..mag ~ . TENNIS the quarterfinals, but suffered a loss to fourth-seeded Marilyn Locke of San Jose, 6-4, 6~4 Wednesday iJJ the double-elimi- nation town.amelll In her first year competing on the USTA Junior circuit, Leslie wu also seeded number one in the doubles tournament. though lhe bad never before played with partner Danielle A'uatedt of Irvtne. The duo toOk the stage late Wedne.day nigbt iD the lemifi. Dall . 1b8 ~to-be laid tMt D ~ bet b.lgh Ill~ (lCJIDll from ~ j>lidormam.w MARC MARTIN I DAILY PILOT Marianne Towersey chips out of a trap. SPORTS CONTINUED FROM 81 play, and believing is seeing at the Newport Sports Collection. Perhaps the best kept secret in Orange County is waiting to be exploited by the young men and women of the community who believe in themselves and sport, and for those who need to believe. "Our main goal is to get kids in here and let their imaginations run wild," Alan Korn, vice president of the Newport Sports Collection Foundation, said, "lbento bring in pro athletes to talk about their career, the virtues of listening to what their parents and COBches say, to stay in school, to stay out of gangs, off drugs and that sports can be that avenue." The Foundation is based out of an 11·room museum located at 620 Newport Center Dr. and n---I~ houses the private oolledion of Corona del Mar businessmAn John Hamilton, who began his assemblage in 1953 when a friend of bis father's gave him a football autographed by the Look All·America Football Team. It has become one of the world's largest private collections. Jerseys worn by baseball greats Mickey Mantle, Pete Rose, Don Drysdale, as well as those of current phenoms Barry Bonds, Brett Butler, Jose Canseco and several other adorn the walls of the two baseball rooms. Honus Wagner's original contract, signed for $35 a month, and balls autographed by each Cy Young Award winner since the year of the honor's inception are encased around the rooms. But baseball is just a portion of the museum. •nere's a lot of history here,• Korn said. •vou don't Breaks Flea Cycle! °"' 9(141 cl • Ilea probl<m • in )QX house and yam. X.Q.Trol Aerosal CNpel Spray bfealo lht Ilea C)<~ ~ ~ lht lie• eggs and lht Ilea """' fa 8 """""· l'llJj. X-0-Trol lills ~ !leas fa 14 days. £- and"">' to""'· 100!6 Cilatantee<ll Sale $9D .. sJ11 ' . rt ')• -1 -THURSDAY. MY ~ 1997 ' . . ~ ' have to like all the sports to see the history in these rooms.• An early hockey mask with leftover bloodstains are a favorite with children, Korn said. Danny Pieretti, 12, of San Francisco, was admiring Joe Montana's jersey. Jonathan Clark of Fontana was peering at the USC program that featured linebacker Marian Morrison, a.k .a. John Wayne. •Jt's so old,~ Pieretti's younger brother Johnny said of the program. The boys were answering questions from the ·Newport Sports Scavenger Hunt,· which prompts visitors through each of the rooms and encourages visitors to stop in each room and examine the material. Hamilton buys the memorabilia out of his own pocket at auctions, and accepts donations. He used to keep the goods, which include about 30 seats from fonner great stadiums, in his Corona del Mar home, but opened the museum BRtAN POEIUOA I OAJ,Y PILOT F rom the first style of hockey helmets {above) to Ute rest of the outftt viewed by youngsters at left, the Newport Sports Collection Foundation has something for everyone. The lO·room, s,ooo.square foot sports museum ls Opela free Of charge Monday through Saturday, from 10 a.m. to.6p.m. in 1995. "What good is having a Renoir in your basement if no one can see the beauty of it1" Hamilton asked likening his collection to priceless art. • Sports Hall in Newport Beach rekindles the flame of competition; there's s0mething here for every sports fan. Ittook about 15 &e<X>nds for me to tranSform from e.n inquirlng joumalist into a glddy child when I wO!ked into the Newport Sports Collection. \I \ \\ I \ mollie yanity NSC Foundation vice president Alan Korn took me into the small theater where the seats have been taken from old baseball stadiums. I spotted a seat from Forbes Field. fonner home of the Pittaburgh Pirates, former stomping grounds ot Roberto Oemente, Ralph Kiner and Bill Mazeroski. l actually even scooted over from the seat where I originally sat to the Forbes chair. A couple minutes later, that child· like gesture turned into tull·fiedged awe. A jersey woin by Bany Bonds when he was allowed to wear Willie Mays' number 24. (as tt. Pirate, of COUJSe) gave me a chill. Then the clfucher, a OaMel vest donning the number •e• and a left·handed first baseDlll!n's glove were encased in glass and held my stare. Both pieces of memorabilia were worn by my o.ll·tilne favorite baseball player, Willie Stargell . . I was sold on the Newport Sports Collection. I met Stargell for the first when I was about 4 years old at the Pirates' spring training site in Florida. He was larger than life, and about as jolly ai;id nice as one would expect from the bt:g.·bellied Hall of Fam.er. He helped make me love baseball, cherish sport and crave to compete. · The state of awe did not go away as J roamed through~ ll·room museum, which is almost secretly tucked in a building by Fashion Island on Newport Center Dr. Even more impressive than the memorabilia ~was wby U is there in the first place -to inspire children to strive to better themselves. Athletics is' an amazing tool in building personal success, but one of the things that the operators of the Foundation stress ts that children don't have to grow into size 20 shoes to play basketball, or win a Heisman 1\'opby to sucx:eed. The only thing the collection is lacking is an utenAve batch of good ol' women's sports memorabilia. According to Korn, that is an area of concern and that there wW be one. Simply playmg, growing and believing In ooesell is -only more likely, but equally as exciting and Important What John Hamilton, the president of the foundation and owner of the collection, llas done is a wondertu1 commlbnent to the community. And not ooly an lmpor1ant endeavor, but an l!Djoyllble ooe. •The look in a child's eyes when he or she spots a favorite athlete's j~ or ball is priceless,• Hamilton said. But you. don't have to be a child to own that look. . Korn said that Iba ....,_,.,, Is aloo open fw odult f!mdions, lil<e meetings ond portleo. • lbe museum is open to the public 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Monda.y-Prida.y. an<2itrom 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.. on Saturdays. Hamilton insists that admis- sion is free. what it offers to children from every background. youth at Elgin Baylor's basketball camp. ·r remember Elgin coming out and playing cards with us. It was just great,• he said. The Foundation began when the musewn, to which admission is free, opened and is a non-profit charity organization with Tom.my Lasorda, Cheryl Miller, Corey Pavin and Brooks Robinson among 52 current and fonner athletes on its Board of Advisors. •1 am really excited about this place,· Korn, who has a 15.year·old son who plays football at Edison High, said. "The whole idea is great. We'd like to get two or three groups in here a week, or even in a day if we could.· About 70 kids with the Fountain Valley Summer School Program recently toured the musewn, and another group was greeted and lectured by Dodgers' first baseman Eric Karras. A goU glove worn by Tiger Woods is found in the golf room with a set of President Dwight Eisenhower's clubs, as well as balls used by several other presidents. Jack Nicklaus' bag, and clubs dating back to the late 1 BOO's, can also be found there. Corporate anti business sponsorship does not pay to add to the collection, Korn said. • " ... "' .. " ., ' -. " . -. . ' "We never sell the memorabilia, either,• said ' Gretchen Noack, program director. ·When athletes donate items, they know it 's just up for admiration, it's just for the kids' eyes." ·When they hear these athletes, they can think, 'Maybe this is the direction my life could go,'· Korn said. The Olympic room houses swimsuits worn by gold medalists Janet Evans and Sununer Sanders, as well as sweaters donned by 1980 gold medal-winning U.S. hoc.key ·.~:f team members. -. Korn and Noack have been with the Foundation for less than a month and say they are conunitted to getting the word out about the museum and Dave Clark, Jonathan's father, sa.id he has brought his son and friends to the Newport Sports Collection twice. "We were here yesterday. We were here an hour and didn't see it all," Clark said. The Collection teminded Clark of a time when he was a A boxing glove worn and autographed by Muhammed Ali, footballs autographed by each Heisman lfopby winner {including O.J. Simpson) and a · .... --· ..... volleyball outfit worn in . , :. competition by Adam Johnson are just a few of the attractions in ijie collection. '" teemmete't polel Went not Ullllful uft'99 tbse WU a MVere bMdwtnd. >.. I wrote that entry, ..,. wen ~d.Dg huge ..awtnda. other ti.ad to do 'WUh ,.::l T-abirt that 14ld, •Shut Up Vault." Wben I antved to dec.14re ~ tn the competlUon, the ,,(ad bad not yet come ln for the day and the weather repan PNdJcted another tailwind day. I went back to my room and began my pre·meet ritual of gettlng mx ~eld bag in order, my uniform (~, forgot it), and my awslc. I don t listen to music before a competition to "psyche UJ>4 • I listen to recall emotions or feelings from previous positive ~·· For example, in Atlanta we listened to different mu.sic when we trained, when the Olympians vaulted, etc. I knew ln January what music ( would Ulten to here. I looked at my bat which had a "No Pear· logo, and my "Shut Up and Vault" T-shirt and I left that hotel room with the greatest sense of well-being and confidence that I have ever had before a meet. I knew I would need that focus to ju.mp on these really big and stiff borrowed poles. But when I got to the stadiwn and saw that we had a big headwind, r immediately knew that the door to victory was wide open. My great friend and four·tilne Olympian Earl Bell entered the 1976 Olympics ranked No. 2 in YBARRA CONTINUED FROM 81 boys, will be blessed with one of the area's best middle blockers in 6-foot B.J. lightvoet, a first-team All-Pacific Coast League per- former as a sophomore last the WOrld Md c.-oUt 10th beca'* ol rain and bas &#indl. He tiOld me.,_ dial~. t.bat ~time it,..-« lbnn WU 8 bMdWtnd, that be wOWd go out end vault. I wUI never forget hil adYiOe 20 YM" ago .. be told me. •Someoae .wi wins no matter What tbe Coadltlona, ft mioht a well be you.• I found my USA t.-mm•te and got h1I two biggest poles, and ltUted on tbe Analler one. During warmup, with everyone whlnfng and protelUng the headwind, I asked for the bar to be railed to 13-11/1 (-'meters), ran down a.ad dewed 1t easily. Prom that point until my leg l41d stop, it was my meet to lose because I WM ahead in the all·important emottonal, mental and confidence categories. As I walked ott the landing pit, I noticed two offtd.a.1.s laughing at my shirt and told the vaulter from Slovakia, the biggest whiner, to ·shut Up and Vault.• For the rest of the competition, the vaulter taunted us, calllng us names, walking in front of us as we began to jump; and about every other form of unsportsmanlike conduct. Our response was to sincerely and consistently congratulate him (as we do all vaulters) after each successful clearance, shake his hand (he shook mine, but refused to shake Charlie's) after he won and wish him good luck until we see him again. But let's look at the other side of what could have been. Had I come out with a tailwind and been forced to use the bigger poles, I probably would have been injw-ed in the spring. ·Going into the boys program, it's going to be a challenge, but I'm going to go after it the same way with the girls (in the fall),• she said "Costa Mesa can't look at the past anymore, it has got to go with the future. We need to look and see where we are now. ·u the guys want to play, it's wenaup .w been tmatM to baw fak.-Me GM Ymill in Cbe IDMt. Bf Cbe w4 myJev II .am, about ...... bed ...... am. CONl1NUED FROM 11 and l wUl DOW get a moalh oft. .. We.~ bGaM na.day, IO Dn. • In tbe SpolUC&r Mrlel. ~ aDd Ptvanift, you wW ! -We wmt about 300 J:r a.od wenl thivbgb .0 be IMi1'g me oa Wectn.day. ' : Mts o1 ttie., • Morgan • How about ti I would beft been : He at by a lap. baalthy 8IMJUGh to oompiMe tbe ! Morgan bu need the Pm-ad 11nce Pebnwy, competltiOol l mow what I : about the dine be moved to Soutbem CalltOnda think. but we wtl1 never know : to purrue an employment opportunity with Virgtll and the record will stand es ii. : lnteracttve EntertatnmenL Nm time for me. • mu1 the de elo ot When I decided to take you : He ii a co tant ln v pment a pro along on this trtp, I had serious ~ Sportsear radng video ga.nie.. reservatiom about bow it might : Ho!145 also raced Poncbes and Oldsmobiles. affect my mental preparation. • ~ 1995 he wu fourth in the point standings As 1t turned out, keeping you : on the Eu.on Supreme GTS· 1 Series racing an updated kept me sane during : Oldsmobile Aurora, and also won the Most tbiJ trip, (Uld for that I am very : Improved Drtver of the Year honor. p:,ateful to you all Somehow, : The next year he was third, and then went to yin~out the problems and the • the Ferrari in the Exxon World SportsCar Serles. ~ fee~ting g, =n~~en .~ He drives the car like the dickens, but does he stick his heed under the hood? when the world was falling apart • •No. lb.ank God,• he gasped. •My dad wanted around me. I wanted to take more time to me to know about cars and I'd do a little in our tell you about the game reserves shop based in Arkansas, but when it came to the season, I was a driver and that's it.• that we visited, the shopping, the •The old school drivers, they started their own Zulu village, new and renewed cars, they knew about the setups, thev even built friendships with people from ~ around the world, but we got a their own engines.• little sidetracked with the reason It was actually Morgan's parents, father Charles rm here. and mother Jane Dills, who got him involved in Sony about that. racing and have reared him through the process. It has been a great experience Charles was a SportsCar racer himself and for both of us, but we look recently retired after 18 years. Rob bas raced with forward to getting home to enjoy and against his father. the greatest couununity in the •rt was pretty neat, but frustrating, too,• the world. Thank you again for your younger Morgan said of ra<;ing against the elder. support. "I wanted to beat him and just beat him.· : Despite the fact that Morgan's parents are 12nt WOlllO VIETllWIS AM.me ~&Sll'S (AJ ~ Sount MlcA) Men'• 40 • POLE VAULT t. Pytor Paz.ak, Slovakia, 14-1'/•; 2. Krlrtlan Glssurarson. Iceland 13·9'/•; 3. Doug Sparks, USA. 13· t11• : divorced, they both still have an active role in • supporting his racing career. Hl. s mother helped to put up the financial backing for the promotional end of Morgan's career, which includes the Rob Morgan Promotions business and the hiring of a college going to be without an attitude, or ••• acquaintance, Josh Lackie, as his manager and president of the business. you're gone, and that's where my : ·she loves racing and loves to watch me race,• testosterone comes from.• : Morgan said. Ybarra, a basketball, volleyball : While the support has not wavered, Morgan said and track and field standout at : that the sport of auto racing has changed so much Pountain Valley in the 80s, was an : that it is not necessary for him to know the ins and All-Big Sky Conference outsi1e : outs of the cars he races. hitter for Boise State in her sopho-! "It's such a huge sport now that it has changed. more year, before blowing out her : We saw a race (recently) where there was one guy knee. : that works just on the ignition system,• he said. i...ase, wbo belPI Morgan b.lre b1I aew, added, "11dl ii IUc:h • ~ lj)Ort. lt'a a bNUD ..,n oc ud otf .. treck.. Mcq8D ukl that Wbeo bre WU you.Dg acf "~ hil father'• l'aCll8, be couldn't tigu(e o\jl Wby tbe elder did not just go faster and beat his oppooentl. •But then I Malized that a tire CAO lme its grip aDcl It.art to lb.aka; that if the fuel's low you'll start to spm out a little In the back. that driven get tired;• b&Mld. • >.. a fan, you jUJt don't realize that;• Morgan bu alto learned there are ways to Improve u e driver. He recently returMd from Human Performance International in Daytona. The tw<Hlay program consists of extensive pbyslcal and mental tests. Then a year-long program. suited to the individual, is given to the racers. Morgan Mid that top Formula One and NASCAR racen attend this and that Jeff Gordon had his breakthrough year while going through the program. •There are more and more young drivers out there,• Morgan, who is about five years younger than any of his top competitors in the SportsCar circuit, said. Hemay be young, but racing is what Morgan bas always wanted to do. Immediately after graduating from high school, be attended the Atlanta Driving School. But his life was not one dimensional. He also enrolled at the University of Arkansas and graduated in less that four years with a degree in marketing management while continuing on the racing circuit. He was also in a fraternity. His life has seemingly always been in the fast track, and it hasn't slowed down since settling in •laid back" Southern California. Morgan doesn't just travel to races, but travels around the country doing promotional events for bis sponsor, Acxiom, a database analysis company based in Arkansas. "It's not nearly as glamorous as it sounds," Lackie said. Morgan said be gets tired of flying, and that there isn't much of an opportunity to have a lot of - fun. "We go to the race track all day, then go back to the hotel and go to bed because we have to be back at the track at 6 a.m ., • be said. When Morgan does get home, be enjoys jetskiing, running around on his new speedboat and trying to catch the eyes of girls, he said. "Josh is trying to get me to play golf, but I'm not liking that too much yet,• he added. No wonder, it seems a little slow for Morgan. PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES telephone numti.r of plain-only alter th• trentler hH HAVE FILED A PETITION Drive, Costa Mesa, Callfor· PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE ducted by an Individual ducted by: an tndlvlduat ducted by: an lndlvk:luel lllf'a altorney, Of ptalnUtl bMn approvtd by IM D• FOA AN OAOER TO nla. Have you 11arted doing Have you llarted doing Have you starled doing PUBLIC NOTICE without an at10tney Ii: (El partment of Alcohollc Bev· CHANGE NAMES FROM NOTICE IS HEREBY FUR· NOTICE OF Fictitious Bu1lntH buslne11 yet? YH, 1-05-97 bualness yet? Yes, 6-1-117 business yet? No I ' eraga Conttol. Corey Thomaa PeckNln THEA GIVEN that Iha said PUBLIC AUCTION Heme Statement MlchHI Thomas NOfVllle Uwe Thoe<ftmat1n John Withams ITATllMINT OF nombre, la dlreccon Y el Deted: Julr 17, 1007 TO ThomH Corey MOfgan repot1 on Iii• In the Costa Nolle• 11 hereby given The foHowlng peraona 81e This 1lalemenl was flied This atatement was med This statement was flied ABANDONMENT OF numtro de telelono del /a/ AtOPJan, V•h• It 11 hereby Ofdered that Mesa Sanitary. Oistr1ct 01· u1a1 the undersigned will doing butlne11 19: Cal Pro with Iha County Clerk ol with th• County Clerk of with the County Clerk of Ull[ OF FICTITIOUS abogado del demandante, /a/ 8 1 H n all parsont lnterHled In flee, n Fair Drive, may be sell at Public Auction on Flnanclal Services, 3400 Or8fl9• County on 7-18-97 Otange County on 7·1·97 Orange County on 7·21·97 1 S SS o dtl dtmandanta que no u' u 9 ttll1 metier appa81 before examined wtekday1 b• 08/04/97 11 11:00 am. at: Ave. of the Ms, E221, 10073727502 19073725871 19073727800 T~ ::l~ngNA:!~s Ilene abogado, H) /~ D:~h N:enN I 11111 court In Department IWten tl'le hours of 8:00 AU.SPACE, 85&4 HAMIL· Costa Mesa, CA 92826 Dally PUol JUiy 24, 31, AU· Cally Pllol July 3, 10, 17, Daily Pilot July 24, 31, Au· Ni"' a~ the uae ol JAMES E. OOBROTT. JR .. B u,,.. 1 t ewOpor Np. 703 of the Otange a.m. and 5:00 p.m5. S TON AVE., HUNTINGTON Cal Products lndustrln. gust 7, 14, 1997 Th014 24, 1997 Th957 gust 7, 14, 1997 Th009 the Fictitious 8uslneu KELLER WEBER & [)(). Hch...,oala Mna ally C6unty Supariof Court ti COSTA ME A ANJ. BCH .. CA 92648 the par· Inc., (CA), 3400 Ave. ol th11.---------1---------•"....._ ______ _ Name: Bill Mais & AHocl· BROTT,' 19900 MacArthut Piiot July 24. 1997 the addrna ·~ ~· TARY DISTRICT, Joan sonat property of the IOI· A111, f22l, Cost.a Mesa. PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE llH 1013 East Balboa Blvd #800 Irvine CA Th005 on a.111, 1997, al 2.00 o Cl· Revek, Clerk of the DI• lowing· CA 92628 Fl .. tltl-·s 8·-1-11 Fl .. tltlous Busl-·•• F1clltloua Bu1ln••• 81vd. Balboa CA 9266t .. ' ' ock p.m .. and then and trlc t NAME· UNIT# This bu11ne11 11 con-.. -... ·~ .. • ... 1311 • • · 92612·2«5. 714·553-0450 PUBLIC NOTICE thara •how cauaa. If any p 11 h N INVENTORY ducted by a corpofallon Heme Stetement Heme St•tement Heme Statement The Ficlitloua BuslnHs DATE: Fl!B 25, 1007 they have, why the pali11on u~ s •d ewporl BERWICK, ROBERT, Have voo started doing The following parsons are The following persons art T!'• following pefSOns are Name referred 10 ebove ALAN SLATER, Clerk cns150270i for changl of name should Beach Costa Mesa Oaily 0046, REFRIG. HOUSE· buSlfltSS yet? No doing business 11: Oi9ftal dOtng business as: Pacific doing business as: Em· was med In Oiange County bJ K. HOUTON, Dep-NOTICE TO not be granted Pdol July 24, 3t, 1997. HOLO ITEMS Cal Products lndusttles, Alchemy, 1013 Eas1 Balboa Pro, 3810 Channtl Piece, press Publishing Company, 0 n 2 .2 l .9 7 F i I e utr CREDITORS OF It 11 furlher Ofd«td thal a Th008 ETHRIOGE, LISA, F083, Inc.. Oouglas L. Brown, Blvd., Balboa. CA 92661· Newport Beach, Cali I. 531 W. Wilson, Suite CIOt, No F7t t757 · NOTICE TO THE PER· BULK SALE copy ol this order to show PUBLIC NOTICE HOUSEHOLD ITEMS Pres. 1311 92663 Costa Mna, CA 92627 w;1111m R Mais Jr tot3 SON SERVED· Yo" ere !Sections cause be published In NB/ WASSERMAN, CURT, This statemenl was hl9d Wilham R. Mais. Jr . 1013 Chras Lewis Edman. 3810 Joan Mardynn Tucker. 5Jt E Balboa Btvd' B·alboa d j di Id I e10.-.et05UCCI COSTA MESA DAILY NOTICEOF H008,0FFICEEOUIPMENT w1lh lhe County Clerk ol EastBalboa81vd.8alboa. Channel Place. Newport W Wilson. Ste C tOI , CA 112661.13t t ' · 1erve H •n n v ue Nollca Is hereb' iven 10 PILOT, a nawspapar ol PUBLIC HEARING K.e. AUCTION SERVICE, Orange County on 7-18-97 CA 92661·1311 Beach, Call!. 92663 Coste Mesa, CA 92627 This business Is con· d•fendent. credltor1 of lh~ g within general clrculallon pub-NOTICE IS HEREBY P.O. BOX 825, KELLY & 10073727509 This bualness Is con· This business 1s con-This bu~lness 1s con- ducted by an lndlvldual Published Newpo_rt nam9d Hiier that 1 bulk Hah•d In lhls county. al GIVEN lhal a ubllc hear· KARL JACKSON, TELE: Daily Pilot July 24, 3l, Au-duct9d by: an Individual ducted by an lnd1v1dual dueled by. an tndlv1dual Bill Mala BHch-Cosla Mesa Datly sale is about 10 be mad• 01 least once a Wffk !Of lour Ing 111 bit 11P1d b lh• 909-873-07"4, AUCTION gusl 1 14 11197 ThOl2 Hive you 1tar1ed doing Have you slar1ed doing Have you started doing 10973725874 Pllot July 3. 10. 17, 24, lhe as Ht a ducrlbtd consecutive weeks prior to Cost:' Mese aiy C~ ncil BONO #723-41-19 ' ' business yel? Yes, 1·t5-97 buslnt1s yet? No business yet? No 1997 below the day of th• htar1ng. u Pub 111 ht d Na w po r I PUBLIC NOTICE Biii Mais, Jr. Chris L Edman Joan M. Tucker This llalement w11 llled Th975 The · name(s) and busl· DATR1 JUL 02 1007 ~~7 Mo~d:.~o August 4• BHCh·Costa Mesa Cally This slatemenl was med This statement w1S filed This statement was hied with the County Clark ol ness addre s( ) f th M.S. BROWN, JUDOE/ • ah · 11 p.m. or IS Piiot July 24. 31 , t997 Fictitious Business with the County Clerk ol with the County Clerk ol w11h the County Clerk of Orange Counly on 1-1·97 PUBLIC NOTICE aelltr art: ~al~~n °Grou: COMMllllONlft OF =~~~. 1~ ~:ac:inc1i' cta0~: Th-004 Neme ~t.tement Orange County on 1-1·97 Or1nge County on 7·1·97 Orange County on 7·18·97 Dally Piiot July 3. 10. 17, (USA), Inc .. • California TH I au p E ft 1 o R bars 01 City Hall, 77 Fair PUBLIC NOTICE. Tile lollow1ng persons are 19073725873 19973725870 19973727000 24, 1997. cn11502770 corporation. 3152 Aedhlll COURT , Drive, Costa Mesa, on lhe doing business as: ABC Cally Pllo1 July 3, 10, 17, Cally Pilot July 3. 10. t7, Daffy Piiot July 24, 31 , Au- Th964 NOTICE TO Ave .. #280, Costa Mesa, Corer Peckh•m 17 following item: Flctltlou1 Bu1lneH Board Supply, 1012 Brloso 24, 1997 Th949 24, t997 Th958 gust 7. 14, 1997 Th011 __ P_U_B-Ll_C_N_O_T_l_C_E_ CREDITORS OF CA 92626 L•tltud• Cour1, New-A RESOLUTION establish· N•m• St•t•m•nt ~~62~106. ~Sia Mesa, CA PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE BULK SALi! AND The location In Calllornla por1 Beech, Cellfoml• Ing and adopting 1ched· T!'t following persons are Jim Gra Marketin • Inc .. ons1408182 Of INTENTION TO or, the chief •11•~utslv• olllc• 02883 ule1 ol rates/lees lor four domg bu1lnt11 as: 0Hlgn (CA) 10~2 Brloso g Drive _Fl_o_t_lt_lo_u_a_B_u_s_l_n_••-a-• Fictitious Bu1ln•H f ictitious ButlneH SUMMONS TRANSFER o th• Nlllf ls. ame H (4) naw lnslrucllonal and Construction Service• • • N 5 above. Published Ntwporl classes to be ottered by 915 East Id wa B .. · 1106. Cosla Men, CA N•m• Stetement Nem• Stetem•nt •m• l•t•m•nt !CITACION JUDICIAL) ALCOHOLIC As llited by lhe Htter, all B .. ch·Coltl MHa Dally the Costa Mesa Com· CA 112821' ge y, r • 92627 The following persons are The lollowlng i>«tonl 81t T!'• following persons are f90TICE TO DEFENDANT: BEVERAOE LICENSE ollllf business name• and Pilot July 10 17 24 31 munlty Services Oepart· Scott A Mazzeo 915 This business Is con· doing buslne11 as: Plloenl11 doing buslntH at: Mac's doing busmess as: Carson (~ a Acusado) VICKI jU.C.C.1 101 et addrHHS used by IM 199 ' ' ' • ment. Eutrid t ·We Baa CA ducted by a cotporation Bird Consulting, 15130 Towing, 1198 Pacific Coast Salts, 27892 Calle Marin, KRIJPAR, an Individual dba aeq, •nd 8. p aeller within thrH yearl be-7. Th NOTICE IS FURTHER 92821 g y. r • Have you sterted doing Brookhursl 1168, Westmln-Hwy .. 10177, SHI BHch, M1ss1on V1e10. CA 92692 BONJOUR FASHIONS; and 24073 et .. q .) lore the date iuch Uit was 980 GIVEN that at said tlme O 1 v Id p 0 we r g I 5 buslnest yet? No . ster, CA. 92683 CA 90740 Mklan ~-Carson, 27892 Don 1 lncluslve Escrow No 2717e-E sent or delivered to the PUBLIC NOTICE and place all Interested Easlrldge Way Brea CA Jim Gray Marketing, Inc .. Kevin Costello, 15130 Rodney Oavld Lanford, Jr., Calle Maun, Mission Vleio. YOU ARE BEING SUED BY Notice I• hereb iv buy« 81•' none ptf'SOOS may appall and 92821 • • James R. Gray, President BrookhUf'll #168. WHtmln-8392 Cayuga Dr., Weslmin-CA 92692 PLAINTIFF: (/. Ud le Hta• lhal 1 bulk aala 07 ~ ~~ The rWna(I) and bUll· NOTICI! 0, be heatd by tht Ciry Coun-Thi• buslnen it con-Thi1 statement was filed ster. CA. 92693 Iler, CA. 92683 This business Is con- c:lemandtnc:lo) IMPERIAL and 1 tranaler of alcoh~ .,.., ec:ldr ... of I.ht buyer PUBLIC HEMINQ ell on tM above Item. ducted by: a Umlled part· with "'-County 0.rk or Thi• bu1lne11 11 con· This bu1lne11 11 con-ducted by: an Individual PROPERTIES, a Calllornla 1>9Verage license Is about 11181e: JaynhbNI s. Shah, NOTICE IS HEREBY IF THE AFOREMEN-nershlp Orange County on 7-1.97 dueled by an Individual ducted by: an lnd1vldual HaV9 you started doing General Part,,.,1hlp lo be mad• 10625 Magnolia Ave., Riv· GIVEN lha1 pur9Ullll lo TIONEO ACTION IS CHAL· Have you 11111ed doing 10073725872 Hav• you slatted doing Have you llarted dOlng buslnesw•t? No You have 30 CALENDAR The namet Social Secu-erslde, CA Sec1lon 5473 1 of At1lcte IV LENGEO IN COURT, the b41slness yet? No Cally P~ol July 3, 10, 17, buslne11 V-t? No business yet? Yes, 6-12·97 Marian . Carson DAYS after thl1 summons rlty Of Federal Tu Num-The HMtl to be 'tOld at• Ct\ep'9r VI oi Part Ill Di~ challenge may be limited 10 Oavld Power 24 1997 Th956 Kevin Collello Rodney Oavld Lanford. Jr. This stalement was hied 11 8«ved °" you lo file • t>er1. and addrHses of the dncribecl In general as: &Ion v of Iha Haattti and only thoM issu.s raised at Scott A. Manto • This statemenl was filed Thi• llalemtnt was filed w11h the County Clerk of tyl)fwfltten rHponse at this Seller/UcensH are· ~ FURNITURE, FIXTURE, !Safety Code of Iha Stale of th• public hHrlng d• This llalement was flied PUBLIC NOTICE with lhe County Cl«k ol with lhe County Clerk ol Orange County on 7·18-97 court. pyan Vaha, SS " ~2· ANO EOUIPMENT, locat9d Calllornla, a public hlflrlng tcrlbed In this nolic• or In w11h th• County Cl.,k ol Otange County on 7.1.111 Orange County on 7-1 ·97 19073727591 A lett« or Ph~ call will 0109; 20t38 Hatteras SL, at 755 N()(lh Euclid Ave .. will be held on Auav~ 14, written COfrtspondenc• d• Orange County on 1-1·97 Fictitious BuslneH 19073725140 10973725800 Oa1ly P~ol July 24, 31, Au· ~ttprolect you, yoor tyt ~ Woodland H1ll1 CA 91367 0018110, CA, County of San 1897 el e·oo pm. ln Con· livered to Iha City Coonell 19973725838 Name St•tement Dally Pilot July 3, 10, 17, Cally P~ot July 3, 10, 17, gust 7, 14, 1997 Th013 "'" en rHponse mua ..,.. Th bu 1 ' 1 k S.matdlno f R. · A f h 11 or prior to tile public The following persons 81' 24 1997 Th952 24 1997 Th9S9 ""--------- In propar legal form If you 81. ~do Jr::•Re!tau~;n The Bulineae ,,.me uaM;t Ci:~~eni:'1'c~ata 0M.'a: hearing. ' Dally Pilot July 3. 10. 17, doing bu1lne11 u : Premier • ' PUBLIC NOTICE want th• court to hHr yoor The namH Social Sacu-by tile 11ller at that IOca· California i1 which time MARY T ELLIOTT 24• 1997 Thll5t Perlormance Transmission, PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE Fl ltl 8 1 c••· · Lion Is: TRAVELOOOE ' ' ' 1020 S. Melrose trB, Pia· cl ous us ntH If you do not mt your , .. rlty or Federal Tu Num• The anllcl..,.t•.. dat• of the Board of DlrectOfa of Deputr CltJ Clerk PUBLIC NOTICE cenlla CA 92870 Flotltlou• lusln•H Flotltlou1 Bu1ln•H Name St•t•m•nt II beu. and addrHHI of the ,.... ...., th• Co1l1 Mtta Sanitary Publlshed Newport B ' . S T f I IC>Of'H on me, you may BuyerfTranaltrff are· Bui th• bulk ,.,. 11 August 11, C>l1trlct will hear and deter· Flotltlou1 lu1ln1H ryant Robert ell tr' Ne~ lt•t•m•nt N•m• Stetement ht onow ng persons art IOff th9 caae, and your Hung. SS , 588-38-9085 ' 11197, at the oHlc• of: NA· mill• protHll and ob)te• Beach·Co1ta Mtsa Dally Heme Stetement 17491 Apax Circle. Hun· The following persons are The lollowlng parsons are doing business as: Auto w•gH. money and Ci'OP· Doan, Nhen SS# 566•59• TION1'L SANK Of SO. Ilona llld 1'9qUtlll for 111• Pllln" July 24. 1997. Th• following persons •r• llngton BHch, CA. 926•7 doing b\11lne11 as: Barrett doing bu1lnt11 as: Lois America, 2818 Loreto, Q may be tak8f w thoul 3428 11742 Sea Crest CALIFORNIA. •100 NW· Mnptlon If any 10 the pro-Th997 doing butineu as· Ptllcan This bu1lnt11 11 con· & Barrett Publlahers, 333 e. Oanle11, CMP, 11 Jelly Costa Mesi!, CA 92626 tu h9f wtrnlng rom Ill• Orlva' Garden Grove CA por1 Pleet, 1130. Newport poled Cl'llrgat '°' trash PUBLIC NOTICE 1n1ernatlon11 18' Calal1 dufled by: an Individual 17th Sl, Colla MHI, cam. Otlve, COfona del Ma•. CA CWl"iam Stitz, 2818 Loreto, cOUtt. 112840 ' htct\, CA t28eO and gatbaQe collec!tlon lor N c • 1 CA 112657• H.ve yoo 1tarttd doing 92627 92825 osla Mesa, CA 92828 J'Mr• 811 olh., legel r• Aa llattd by the SeflerfU. The Wk tllt 11 tubfect to lhl 1197.ta fltcal yell as NOTICR 1~T" 011 • • butlntH yet? No, Start Jim Barrett, 333 E. 17th L.olt Ann Oanlals, 11 Jelly This business Is con· ~1. You may jant can .... 111 otl'I« business Callfornla Uniform Com-'" forth In a rtoOl1 filed INVITING BIDa Manlnder K Saini 18 Cal· July 1, 1997 SI .. 13, Co11a MHa, Calif. Drive, Corona dol Mar, CA ducted by an indlvlduol 90.. cal an attornay r ghl namn and addrnsn mtrclal Cod• Section With the Cletk of the Dlt· 1 N ,.M C • 1 CA Bryant Rober1 Seller 92627 92625 Have you started doing aw(f. H VOi.i do not know ustd b tht Selltr/Uetn'" e1oe..2. lllCl It the Olittlel Ottlce The County Sanlletlon ::&57 1~~· 019 • Thl• 11at1men1 was llltd This bu1lnH1 11 con· Thi• bu1lne11 11 con· business ye1? No M ..notney, VOi.i may call within ~hiH yeata before If IO aubJect( the neme 17 Pak Drive Coall M•a Ol1trlct1 of Ofqe County, Surlnder S Saini 18 c.i wilh 1119 County Cltrk of ducted by: an Individual dueled by an lndlvk:lual W1lllam Seitz Ill{ fforney rtferraJ lervlct 1119 datt •uch llit waa Mnl and eddrHI 0 th• paraon California. • • Clllfornla. will recllve bide al• N • cO cA Ofange County on 7·1·97 Have you atar1ed doing Hava you llart•d doing Thi• 1111emont was hied •·• 19911 9ld offlc. (ll1ted or deliveted 10 thl 81r/tf/ wfth Whom Clllm1 may be NOTICE IS HEREeY PVA• un!ll Augutl 12, 1197, ti t2Ss7•1~r" 811• 1997:l72S844 ~nett v-t? Yn, 1991 bullne11 yet? No Wilh lhe County Clefk of ~~ boOk). .. Tr.n1leree 111e: "None" flied le 0.,,._., C. Swett, THEA GIV!.N llW the aa)d 1~.mat e: '8.':1t1c1~ Thi• buslneu 11 con-O.lly Piiot July 3, 10, 17, Jim Batrttt Lois A. Daniela Orange County on 7·18-117 """*' M1a ~Ion ~~ The....., to be IOld.,. hc:row omc.r. NATIONAL r•Pof1 on f11e In lhe Cotta ~dmlnl Ir tlv Office tt! ducttd by: husband and 2A, 1997 Th955 Thll ttatement w11 filed Thi• 1tateman1 was filed 10973727812 ~ c ,.... deteribed In generel ... 0. llAHt< Of 10. CAUffOR-Meta 8anltaty Dlttttct OJ. I a • ~ wit• with the County Cfef'k 01 with lht County Clerk of Oa~y Pilot July 24. 3 t, Au· 00-. DIAi ~l':'N~~J; quor Uc.nH, furnnW., ~·~~Cc~ flee. 17 Felt Offle, t'NIY be :~'::~~~"' wlll t!'.; Havt you atarted doing PUBLIC NOTICE ~ ~ on M·97 Orlllgt County on 7·1-97 gust 7, 14, 1"7 Th010 .,.,. pr•HnlM una , .. "xtur•• ancs EqulOfMf'lt, :i..o 'liei' •t 1~ examlMd wHkday• be-opened and axarnlned 111 business v-11 No Plotttlous lluslneH 1"73721841 1t•1a1a1eee .,...._ MCtl1a 1 mequlna Ooodwlll, Tract• Name, and the ... c:-dt tot flt • IWMl'I the '*-I of 1:00 lht olllce of ttit PUtehaalng Manlnder K. Sllnl N at.t.tnent Dally Pilot .Jli>/ 3, 10, 17, Daily PllOI J1Ay 3, 10, 17, -~~~-------~ .... eot1e. ~ Noe To c:om.,... claim• shall ~. Ill~ a..m. end 6•00 p.m. OMslon, loe.M !.Ills Av· Thia ltate1Mfll WU ll1ed The r~ ~· .,. 24, 1'97 Th953 24, 1897 Tht60 PUBLIC NOTICE vr. C*ta 0 una Ma"'9da and Leuthokt lmprov.-which la the bull day C08TA MIU ._ .. «M, Fountain Valley Calf. With Iha County Cltfk ot dolna bl* • a) UQ • ..... Mc:a no .. otrtcera "':"" end •• tocattd at: t>etote cne Nie dtr:-;Ptd-TMY DISTRICT, .,..,. fomla. f0t Iha tonowtna: Orange County on 1-1·97 !lid N1 ti=: ~·If.an fi PUIUC NOTIC! PUBLIC NOTICE ,. .. 1.n,_ --cMcdolt; "' retpueata ~ ~ =· tied~. ...... CJerit.,.... ...... PURCHASE 0, H'f'DA().. tM731211M M Studio. 101' Ave. a.... Flotltlou• ....... l'ktltl•u. ... "'-•• rcmwww -..,... • fNIQUln8 lllne ~ The kind of .... to be DATID Julr ta, lltot OEN PEROXIDE. SPECIF!· O.Uy Pilot .My 3, 10. 17, dor, San Cllmef'llt, CA NMM Stetwnt N••• ..... "'."' _... I c:iumplr oon ... for"*" .,.,...,.,,ltd 11: On ..,.. tMT P11bll•h•d N•wpors CATIOH NO. C:<M• -24, 1997 ThM3 92972 The IOllowinO PlrlOC'I•.,. Th• lollOwlng !*'•OM.. Tiii ...... .-.if•) .... _... ....,.. .,,oplaclll leer •nd Wlnt.aallng ~111 ~ .._. Dtllly ,! Pr.blc:I COt•ferttlCe Wiii PUIUC NOTICI lrill Tobia, 101 Ave, Sa!V•· doing bullMN u : Richter doing bullnrit u : l.tl•ur• ~ a , ~ :.=:,--...:"'la~· Plac. , .. ,~ ... ,,.,......., •• ....... fllot Ny .... it. '"'· ~~I :·or.;r ~":; dotn San Cll~. CA ModUt., lnl1allall0ns, ,., °"'''Trev.I, 170 E&1t t7th CA.JJ: w ... All . 11 ~ no ,..:...nc. au = ': "' vt. 0~ '"b"•"•d Hawporl TM07 1"91nter1no' Conftrenc• 'lotltleue ltlllM•• W11 bualM•• It con-~:"'...!.~ .=; 29• ~~:o'· Coe~ Mtt1. ~ ........ a eaiwon =::: . '*i:·e 11~ Htwpott e.acti; CA Peach-Co91a Mesa Diiiy PU&IC NOfiCI =i: ::',:::"i:.-= ni:==.,.. ~ltd bY: llfl lndlvtd~ Nchatd Willl.tm Alchler, ltmttl A. Corraa, 789 ..... .... CA w --.,~ IU 12w;J ..... Juty2•.1"7, --«M.F'~Valley c .. dottlg tMlneie •: '"""' ~-~ed dOln9 m I . 11th SltMt, Suite W111 1'1h ltrHI, Co1ta .!!....fl!W•---w --• d The llltlClpetlld ~ of ThOOe "°""'*OP ram.. AM oeotC1.I • bid· _... 124M WoodtlttdQt ~WU..... at. COlta MeN, CA ta027 Mtlt, CA. 02817 .,,_ ~~ :•:J.o ~ the 9*/trMIW 11 ~ PUIUC lllftTICI PUeUO WW .,. .. ..:C.1o...:.. P"..!I. o'erden OrO'ft CA = T=Mltnl fllld Tfllt bll1lna11 It ~on-Thi• bu11n111 11 con· 1M ,......, *~ Cld .. tD ::;r;o;-_.. de la~ 11, '"7 • ~ ofltC4i of '"' NOTICI II Hlf•HY a..cs blc1• ·muat be .U. .,...., ' was clUCted bY M lndMdual ducted by en lndMdual n.ct ---a:,.._ ,.qui11to1'i. 1'11en ltd'V ~°"• 1MIO IWIRIOll OOUfl ClfYIH "* .....,. 'to illlllM on ._ form ....,. Joc91yn Quintin tam With "" ~ Clefk Of H1111t Yo.I tltntd doing Have you 111rttd doing.._ .._ .,. tt E ,..._ .,.. 1.11ted VtntUtt tffd., Mt• tot, °' CAl.JflORNIA,T '-'°" Mn..fof Alllle f'I, pied by the Dlllrtela In '°' '•rlnoy Or •• '01rd1n 0!'11(191 ~.73o;1~: bullnttt ret? ""· •1H7 but1nt11 ~?No ="=="-=-= ..._a un lbiogldo IMnNln Oetca, CA •ta. ~ VI GI HJDM--*'" Wiit ~.. ·~ Q;M1 CA11"3 9'1c>Mrd W, "'ctlttr ltmHI ~Correa •letitnent• ll no The ""°""' ti ... Y"• COUWTY OI' ~ MClf ,_ .nd = o1 ... ~ Title bvelM.. 11 ~ ~ Not "'Iii 3, to. 11 lJ: lltlement w1a llttd l l'll1 ,._.__nt ••• med .. ---.. -~ MnOM • "" '•"Peto ~ ,..._ Ot oonerdlr. Mt Tlw ~ .,._ C.., , . ., __.11...._ bid ....,.. ~ oy. M lftd9'1111t 1111 ThM1 the CouNy Cltrk Of with "1e Counly Clerk of - :........ ••• 1 un _.,... ~11\coi..-.cton.-... ,_._.. GI IN ......., lftfat,..._ t"9 reotsttwttC•) ""'° Orenoe COW!tY on 7-1 .. 7 Orange Countr,on M-t7 O.W~•,. ._ rill.....,.. di•= nnetw -111 ._...., ._ t4t7t M • _, ., ......,.. " .. lllllftCH 'lo ...... """ tH'll?lll43 tMH111Mt . ~...._ e --~ =-~.lJ. 'J!!.. iii tllP .. ... ........ 11111..... ...... .. ...... '*'V PllOI Mj i, tO, 11, o.1fr "°' .My 3, 10. t?.~~~~~!J!J~ ........ ..... -... , '" ... ,., '.i ~.... "'·'"7 Thll41•,ttt1 n.m ~·-"" .. ~,.. . ...... . ,n .. T ~ .. .. ~=~ ... ....... ..... Illa . .. qh - BUSINESS?? TM UgaJ ~tat tk Dai1J Pilot is~ f() announa a new snvi« no"' ami'4ble to w bwines.ra. ~ will now SFRlCH the 1llDM fr~ 111 no tx11t1 ch.zttt, llilJ SllW P' the ti mt tmtJ tk trip to the Co.at H111« in S.. And. ~ ii{~ #for tht sozrcl1 · is~ u.! wi/Jfi# yaw jiditit#a ,,,.,,,. ""1JW 1 , WNI wiih IMC.., CJmt. ""'*" on«ll W«ltfr ~ "-". ,...,.,,, """""" thm ~,.,../WO!( of~ with IMG-.ng ad. . Pl#lt *'/' iJ.1 II ftl! Jllll'JiditiMls aJJi,_. I AP •HI "Ill·~ Pilft. J30 W BttJ ~ a. MK 11"' ill!Ud=JlfiiiW Oil• -.(11() 642-1321-.J • will ,,,,.1;,; ...... }iw,,.,, ,. .. '" 6)..... .. J'JI" t•iliju~i6d • , •• ~ .. •-'•.,•-lf-ililtl•_.,r .. ,,.. .... ., . ~ Ratt>ll w1d df'adlin~ arr 11ubjt><'t to change widmut 11oti('t'. Thf' publi"ihf'r reS{'rvf':t tlw right to <'t'1tsor, n>clU11'lify, rrviiw or ~ject nny C'laissifit>J adv,.rtiseme-11t. PlrH11f' rt>port any f'rror that mny bf' in your du11.,ifit>d ad immf'diatf'ly. Tiw DuiJr Pilot uc·rl'(>lli 110 lioh1liry for Erny error in u11 nd' trta-wment for "lurh it may bl' rt.,pon.,iblf' nrt>pt for 1lw c·o~t 11( thr .. pac,. artuully 1wrnpif'd by thf' ..rror. Crrdit nw only l>" ull(lwl"d for thr flr ... t i11 ... ,.niun. 1002-1621 2102·2744 ByFax (7 14) 63 1-6594 (Pl1·11..r l11• fut~ '""r 1111m1• 1111rl f'h.''" uumhi'i' 11i1ti •1· II n1ll \•HI b111 le <r.llh II rut<r ljll<~I ) HUNTINGTON CEMETERY LOT/ NEWPORT HOUSES/ CONDOS FOR SALE SOLD! That's what happens when you showcase your property In our HomH of the WHk a. Open Home Ouida, Publlshad ~h Saturday, this la Ula bHt local Real Estate Sec t ion Jlrqundl Reach the b .. t qualilled home- buyer1 on the coasll Call your Advertising Representative J odayll Ask abOut our current 1peclal1I • t.la• Coaenz• 1574 .. 249 · u .. River• 157 ... 252 MNA POINT 1026 MONAftCH •UCN 'br, nr nul Oaled tomm above golf ~,... 1271.150. t Mr493-Aaa : BEACH 1040 CRYPT 1225 BEACH NEWPORT BEACH 1069 4bd, 3b• PooVa pa. IAGUNA 1988 remodel. Famlly/ NIGn-eL llvlng rm. S-«8.000. """ 2152 Ellis Atty 721-3588. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Bluff• Country VIiia 3 + 2.15, 2,080 S.F. Great Loe. Upgraded! $324.9K 720-1704-bkr •S1400-38R den, 2ba SFR, Calla Becerra . Rltr 483·5855 ByP!Mme (714) 642-5678 ByMldMDPerwu 330 Wt>~t Bav Street Co8ta Mrsa. C'A 92627 A1 1'..-.pon Bhd be &y St. Index LOST & 2722 FOUND 2925 iii ...... Telrphon<> 8:30am-5:00pm M•Hltin\·-Friltu\ Walk-lJl 8:3Uum-5:00pan M•H1il.1y-fmL1~ . Cl llSO.IMO 6010-6080 Tuesday .............. Monday 5:00pm Wednesday ......... Tuesday 5:00pm Thursday ....... Wednesday 5:-00pm Friday ............... Thursday 5:00pm Saturday ............... Friday 5:00pm 6102-6190 7011·9090 EMPLOYMENT 5530 EMPLOYMENT EMPLOYMENT COMPUTERS 6018 5530 SERVICES 5533 ~~=;::;;;;:::::;;:;;;;;;::. MEET Starting a business? Whon you purchase or lease a computer system pkg from us we will assist you wllh l 00% money back guarantee in receiving a $5000 unsecured . major bank crettlt card. No credll check req'd. Anyone w/2 ld'a Is approved. 721-4008 Rolex S/1, sub, date, NIB. never worn S3600 retail, pp $2995 873·3432 6049 AWE,.OME Domestic LEO PARO LOOK·A·LIK£SI <::1 Very Loving <::1 OCICAT Kittens II For Sale. Pis call: 631·2111 846-8473 Fem•le Calleo lyr + very friendly, loveable, housebroken, spayed & treelll <::1 (714) 854-3248 <::1 WANTED: Adult Poodle Toy/M1na1ura or Blschon ... A Lovely Home is waiting! <::1 720·7481 <::1 BICYCLES 6060 Tendem HYBIAD Like new, cost 1900. • asking $475. 759-4994 Pie 'II lie/; fP« Vf,,.,re ..... IO~ aC: M ArlQ to 00' *"· 115 Aylno-51 1~ eo -pntmtum· IC*Ce 81 Polluled 82 Mual have 83 Tennll-oourt dMdet' 84 Declare DOWN 1 Paving malari1t 2 Pl'lys!Clans. org. 3 c.i>e-~ ~ 8~ ~ =:,.soion1g1 9 Whai1 10 Cold place 11 Plunders 12 Grabs 13 Pollsh..0.rman river 21 Wedding par1icip8nt, 22 ~oved 23 Anti-slip substance 1·2•·•1 0 1117 Unhol ~ ~ 24S~dum rapids 25 SIUggo's friend « Lynx 29~ 48~·· 30 Volcank: roc:b 47 Thrust 32 Advance lorwatd warning 48 Singer Mlcler 33 Type of CUftaln ~ Chemlst'1 34 Dec. 24 wtiahls lr9wler 50 WhW1ed 35 Dane« de Mille 51 Incline 36 Doa'• chain 52 Continent 39 OtcfWesi 5e Act.of'• prompt events 57 Go astray 43 Rode the 58 Soak (flax) NORTH •ASI . 012 o KQJt8 .,., EAST .,,,, OKG O A 10'18 •Q.J85 =dinhs,. NORTH EAST INT P-. SNI' P- P.. Pu. Open.ins leed; Six or 0 Study thi1 diagram. Would you rather play or defend three no trump after the 1ead ol a low heart? The biddinr i1 1imple enough. 9030 DODGE 9065 UNCOt.N '13111W3251 ~uto. Low mll••· -----. '89 Celt Vlat• w._... I Spd, 4WO, A/C, Seat. 7. 13.900 Mtl-4097 SHOVMOOtll "'HM faceptlonal Valuel $20,M5 (3CI0930) --------1-------- card.I a c&iab on w. trick, Jou are CREVIER BMW FOID 9075 MUCEDE.S 9130 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil trapped 1>etw.en a rock and a hard 714.835.3171 ••• 1•Ton Pickup -•·-•-u-offi •--------;.... Truek w /Camper ...-. ,.. a mawcr act. llnce you '94 BMW 3251 15M on Ret>ulll Eng. '77 450SL V-8, Auto, A/C, Cruise Control, Full power. $7 ,595 800·537·7123 X·7818 LANDROVaR MISSION VIE.IO 714·38ts·8l'50-, are an entry ehort to dummy to Auto, Low miles. Uk• new T1re1, s2200 ettabliab and run the diamonda, NICl!I NICl!I NICEI Call 714·545-3727 ~.«xnt.. etomonthaneight HUARYI ONLY ••. '88 Ford Taurus '91 300SL 1-----~--.'-j One Owner, Local. RANGE ( uT 1 $20,995 (L15828) 4 Door Sedan. Good are you decide to defend, bow· Cond. S4,000 obo Black Baautyl, ' Special Wheels ROVER 9177 ever, go back to the beginninr and CREVIER BMW 650·1893 count your tricu. An.er t.he hurt 1 4 835 3 lead you have •ix rast winnera, llO 1 • • 171 you need only three more from the diamonda. There are two waya to accompliab that: at trick t.wo you can lead a diamond to the eight. Eaet cannot a1Tord to hold up, ao now you have the timing and the 194 BMW 3251 CONVERTIBLE 5·Spd. Only 29K ml. AS NICE AS THEY COME $30,995 (3GK2419) HYUNDAI 9090 '89 E1tcel, Red, 4dr, new ttans, xlnt cond. must sell. S 1000 obo (714, 444--2803 (019309) $43,949 LAND ROVER MISSION VIEJO 714·365-8750 '94 E320 Cabrlolet Smoko Solver. Xlnl cond111011 48k ml. 565 .000 obo 714·543-7399 XI I '94 DISCOVERY 7 Passenger, Lo Lo Miles, DU31 SunroQI, Flawless I (086796) $22,850 LAND ROVER • MISSION VIEJO 714-365-8750 : entries to force out lhe ace or dia· CREVIER BMW monda and run the au.it. JEEP 9110 '04 E320 Wh1IO 28k 1--------..-• Even after you lead a diamond to 1 __ 7_14_._8_3_5._3_1_7_1 _ iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil miles CD Warranty SAAB 9185 MINT! 533.500 '"'iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~ the king at trick two, it ia not. too '94 BMW 5251 • 8 9 WR AH a LE R )ate to recover. To cater to the poe-Auto, Low miles. While wilh black soh Call 714 644.58331• sibiJity of a defender holding up Remaining Factory lop. Xlnt Condition! -------- with A 10 • a, continue with the Warr. Great Savlngsl ·S&,OOO 574-0863 iiNliiiiSiiSANiiiiiiiiiiiiiii9iilii5iii0 diamond eight. Now East m\lllt win, S25,995 (3FLU582) ---------• and you can still eet up and nm the LEXUS 9115 '94 PATHFINDER su.it. Note that it would be a mi&-CREVIER BMW SE Loaded, Le3thor, •-L h d Sunrool. 4 Dr. 4WO, WSAe to return to an to lead a sec-714.835.3171 '97 ES 300 Prisllne. Ono Ownor ond diamond. Ir you weaken any Leather. Moonrool, (2380G8) one or your suite by u&ing a high '95 BMW 3181 co. Save SS card as an entry, the defenders Auto. Prem Wheels. (016625) LAND ROVER '80 900, sunroof, n-: p31n1 tires. 53K m1,. Orig owner, xlnt cond. 52000 obo 642-8849 '87 900 Turbo Lt green, auto trans,1 sunroof. 73k ml., 1 owner. xlnl cond. • $5000 720-8130 Alt.er South open11 one no trump, North hu no reason to look for any apot other than three no trump. There is not enough strength in the combined hands to eaaay 11lam, and no reason to look for an ll·trick contract with a balanced 10 point.a and good five-card su.it. might be able to est.abli11h enough COMPARE MISSION VIEJO tricks in that eu.it to defeat the con· BEFORE YOU BUVI '8 4 LS 4 oo 7 14·365 8750 TOYOTA 9210 $19,985 (3NUT769) Trac, Nakamlchl. ___ _;_.;,..;:._;;_.:.....:....:..__1-iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii tract. Leather, Moonroof, '95 Pathfinder XE1• CO. Blk, VG 2WO, Alrrn. '09 Camry LE V·6. only 47k mi. Perfect. PL. PW, AT. AC. SG900. 549-3473, 111 msg, Bob. Learn to be a better bridge CREVIER BMW (199437) $32,997 All PWR. Now T1ros. player! Subecribe now to the 714.835.3171 Lo Milos X1111 Cond1 Naturally, you chose to play. You capture the king of hearts with the ace at trick one and lead a diamond lo the kins. When that holds, you continue with the queen and, thouah that wine, when West dis- Goren Bridge Letter by calling ---------•95 ES 300 s10.soo obo c10.0310 (800) '788-1225 for information. '95 BMW 318Ti Leather, Moonrool Or write to: Goren Bridge Let· 5·Sp Lw ml. Like now (095149)C$024,997 ter, P.O. Box .C·UO, Chicago, Ill. OUR BEST BUY! 60680. $16,995 (3PBB639) ,93 CS 300 TRANSPORTATION .POWER BOATS 7012 MOTORCYCLES· SCOOTERS 8018 BOATS 13' Boaton Whaler 7011 & Trailer Looks and drives like new. 40HP I iii,iiii,ii, iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Yam a ha. Boal cover. Honda Elite 1 50 Motor Scooter. 1986. 4k mi. Pertee!. $675 549·3473 Iv msg. Bob 7 6 rowing, aalling Many Xlrasl $4500. dingy. Flt>erglass. lap-714-840-8515 '••••••••• atrake hull, Complete =,...-::,,,...----..,,,.-~-1• w/011• & aaUlng rig. 89 ExpreH Crulaer AUTOMOBILES Perf cond. SHOO/obo. 3211. OAL 400 hra. ••••••••• 6150-2898 l'wln VP271 ·Brand nu paint, professionally --------- POWER BOATS decorated Interior. BMW Loaded with extrasl 9030 CREVIER BMW 714.835.3171 '95 BMW 740i 27k Mo Prem Sound CHROME WHEELS 7.9 APR On Approved Credit $44,995 (3LXJ073) CREVIER BMW 714.835.3171 '96 z.3 ROADSTER t 1 K mlles. > Leather, CO. Auto Trans. SHOWROOM FRESH Exceptional Value! $26,995 (3SOF504) Leather, Moonroof. Traction, CD (036110) $23,997 '93 ES 300 Leather, Moonrool CD (211758 .. $21,997 '95 SC 400 Coupe, Leather . Moonroof, Nakamachl. CD $37,987 '93 LS 400 Leather, Moonroof. CD PONTIAC 9170 -.. t ·-··· '95 CRANO AM CT. FULLY LOADED '95 Extra Cab Tacoma 30,000 n11 S13.000 57·1·9195 or 6·1G·1·163 ALARM 2 on UtlOEn 1--------- 10K 1.11 S11,000. VOLVO 9230-:. 7 l4 · l..i .1 .... ~ l'•J 1-;i;"".-;;m-~:.;·:.::;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;:;i ;;;;;;;;;miiij;;;;;;;;;;;;;;=-=:::;-1'773; BOOE s Clas!C:.: z Now p:ionl blue ~ good rubber, cln inte-- 11or 59500 997-9835 VOLKSWAGEN 9Z3L •'84 Jetta• Sunrool.- AC, new brakes. well mainlained, good ~-.• gone. 210k mi. $150Q... 642-6978 '89 VW Jetta OL... 7012 $42,500.obo 760-8837 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Jan Sport Jet 90 '79 5281 Blue, 4·1pd, --------~----~~~~~~~~~~~~~Ji~~~~~~~~ E~ cond, new tl~s. 6~1,4d~S~~em~. '82 Wellcraft 255 AFT batt, etc. Great ski good running cond. CREVIER BMW 714.835.3171 '93 GS 300 Royal Jade, Lexu1 Certified, Must See. (032746) $25,977 Wolfsberg EDT. Or9•. owner. Excellent Copa ~ S4,900 obo 650-9195 .. Cabin slHpa 4, atove, boat. 53995. Call Guy 51900. 310·718·9259 GARAGE SALES COSTA MESA 6124 NEBEAWPCHORT refrlg, 2 •howers, fish 531.5300 altr 4pm •79 BMW 3201 6169 finder, GPS, new bait Srlck, snr1 2·dr. lleroo•--------- • 0 1 •Y•lem. AFT Bench, ---------cass, ac, gd cond. BUICK 9035 CORONA DELMAR 6122 Eetete Sale Furn. at n 'I Big Salel iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii 1wlm step, prof main· MARINE SLIPS $1350 •631·0757 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Oua111y x;lothlng, *GARAGE SALE 1ained. Newport Jett DOcvs 7022 househld Items, misc. 1924 Teresita Ln. NB 562-495·3608 xl02 ~ '87 BMW 7351 loaded 1083 Cheyenne St 201h and lrvlne•---------iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii sllver/blue, leather Saturday 9-3 Sat 7/26 at Sam 30' BOAT SLIP 1261< ml. xlnt cond 2351 Fordham Cood jobs •Balboa laland· $6900 (714) 279·9278 Mlle. ·-all household Estate Sele turn, bed· $275 M thl '88 BMW 320 I '84 Stetlon Wagon Needs engine work. $500 714·642·7500 Atter 6pm or Ive mss .... ding, plcts, kit Items, rtlh1blt scrvlcts on Y ltema, old books. lamps, Iv's & misc 1 1 h' 714.875.5624 Recent valve Job ntcrcsl ng t tni.:s R o di items. 2421 Buckeye una oo clothlng, blk••· anti-----------q ue 1, recreallonal equip, hou1eware1. CHRYSLER 9050 Sat 9am-4pm 600 Camallon Ave FIND an apartment through classified -----•I CERAMIC St. Fri 12·5 Sat 8-4 to buy TRADE $1.250 obo 546·4946 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Whether you're buying It's all I here Sell your home '78 New Yorker or selling, Claulfied through class1fiod. 73k mf. Runs good. covers all your needs I every day 642-5678 St 100. Pgr 509-8442. in Cla~ 1Cicd days. 540-1400. COMPUTERS 3556 DRYWALL SERVICE TU.ES 3528 SERVICE DIRECTORY ••••••••I Le.-, lhowera Rep'd ADDmOHS lEMODWNG Aegroullng & lnstall'n L870130 Dean of Tiie 873-80e5 or 846-8526 •95 as 300 Black, Lexus Certified, 36k, A Black Beauty. (089430) $30,977 '92 SC 400 Gamel, Lexus Certl· lied, Musi See. (3413) $24,677 LEXUS MISSION VIEJO 1-SOCMHJ0-5398 Claaatf1ed The most comprehen- sive and current direc· tory of goods and ser· vices 8J'Oundl Plug Into the Classlf1ed section to l1nd services from electricians AUTOS WANTED 9211: Used Pickup truck .IL. donation lo help ~ homeless and needy\' 714-642·1068 .. CLASSIFIED 11·1 the resource yotl • can count on to ...,. myriad of merchan- dise Items, beca~ our columns com~• quallfled buyers to call! 642·5678 WALL -, • COVERINGS 39ffi hn'l IMVll R9mod ~ again-new paper, ..,. cell•, flra, tile. Est ..... L73597S e31·21;tJ The St ........ ·- Sp•~lalizlnQ •• W•llpaper RemOv•t l.588924' ~JM~IP'.r 3tl~ -------- '-" Dr. David Wright on golf '-' Getting juniors started '-/ Putting 101 '-' Orange County's public courses ~ From the 19th hole Weclnesclay July 23, I 997 Ci) 0 •• •• -· a a ~ < Cl ... ... -· "' -· ::s ca "' c -a 'V Cl 3 Cl ::s .. The Grun5 at Patil Place Putting 101 By Tom Stewart, f"hc: Greens I very d.iy of the yc:ir, 12,4 ~8 p<.-oplc phone their PC.A pro for a 1~11 A (.Ommon thread un110 these de.\pcra1c: pie:~ for help Mm1 of 1hc: poor m1sgu1ded souls believe 1ha1 curing the tendency ro come over the top a lirtle {01herw1SC known as a snap hook) or fulfilling the desire 10 get more height on the ball (commonly referred to as a top) 1s 1ust wh.u they It·~ simply einother perfect day at ... THI· Nl:.WPOkT BEACH COUNTRY CLUH Call Dourre~ V1rme far membership inform.cuion: 1600 EAST PACIFIC COAST HIGHWAY NEWPORT BEACH, CA 92660 714.644.9550 need co fmaJly bre:Uc I 00 or 130. What most golfers don'r raliu 1s ihat an easier cure for iheir ills would be 20 minuces on chc practice putting green, since more chan 65 percenc of all strokes arc taken on and around chc green. If chey could eliminate ihe tendency to chrce purt a few limes during a round and make just five more putts within five 10 10 feet, chey will save eight to 1 0 mokes per round. Herc arc a few simple purring ~ips char wiU help you save strokes on the couri.e: • Find a comfortable grip. Jus1 Are kids just playing a 'round? Juruor golf has n~r been stronger. Once a sport for yo~rers whose p.ucncs belonged co private counuy dubs, thanks lO the populariry of1iger Woods, now the sport is appealing to youngsren of all ages and backgrounds. Wilh the explosive number of junior golfers, how do you best oucfir them for the game? "There arc a variery of jullior set.\, both for nght and left hwdcrs," said Jim Pooler, srore manager of Cal's Caddyshack in Costa Mesa. "But. we un also eustom-design mdividuaJ clubs or complete scu for 1uniors, for as low a c.os1 as possible.· Acc.ordmg to Pooler. club sets arc made for rwo age divisions: hYC 10 rune ycar olds and nine to 13 year olds. A child can pby wuh a full sci at the age of hYC. "For a youngncr scaning our, you want 10 build their confidence a.nd make them fed ruc.a:ssfu.I when they hn the ball. Get as lofted an iron as possible, such as the seven, cighr and rune. The fiYC wood will hdp the ball gee airl>omc easier. When out on the because the ttVersc-overlap Heimlich with a rwin works for your favorite mur player doesn't mean it was meant for you. Expenment and find the one that keeps your hands and arms firm during the putcing suoke. • Get the ball direccly below your eyes (enough sa.id.) • Reduce your take away, while increasing your follow through toward the target. This may seem unnatural at firs t, bur ii will keep your putter face on line and allow you co have a berrer pace on the putt. • Pretend you're tossing rhe ball underhand to your cargcc while range, encourage using a rec, even with the irons to get the ball up," Pooler said. Top golf cqwpmenc manufacrurcrs such as Wilson, Nike, Hogan, Palmer, 1illdlsr and L.rruc design dub scu for juruors. The Arnold ~mer set mcludcs the five. SC'VCll and rune irons. the five wood, an iron puner and b.ig .ill for around $100. Titldrn manuf.icturcs 1u popular T-REX set, complete wnh drtver, three wood, SIX and eight 1roru. a wedge, puner and bag with hcadcovcrs (the T·REX hcadcover u grc:il!) fur around $200. "Lynx manufactures a Couples Boom Boom series, where tn addition 5a.. Deel P6A Member 199& Soillheln Cal PGA Tttchtr ct The Yt• DMIW!itk PGA Member 19!1 M.n ai., PGA Teacher~ The Year °"'* llrif, P6A Member 191 Top IOO lns1n1Clllr" US by "Sol M191Z1M. 3DIYand1/2 DIY 6ol Sdlools Wldl Video Analysis.hmlull or Group ~ Pllying l.asons, Spol1s Psydlologisl and filness Conslbi standing over your pun. You can practice this to get a berccr fecl for the speed of the greens. This will help put an end m leaving ic shon or knoclong it 15 feet past the pin. • Breathe 021urally and relax. The only thing tension is going to give you is a headache and a much higher sc.orc. Tom Stnuart, dirmor of r;roup saks for Thf Gruns, has giwn purring kssom UJ morr than 5,000 pfopk in the past }tar. Thf Grenu is i«akd at Parlt Plau in Irvine. Suwart may be rrarhed at The Grtms puning rou~ by (aJ/ing (714) l50-PU7T. co a full set of dubs and a bag. youiwters an join a Fred Couples junior fan dub,~ Pooler said. To accommodate comfort while on the co~. both Nike and Foorjoy manufacture juruor golf shoes down 10 a siu 3. Nike is currcnlly working on a soft spike shoe. And, if your youn~ier plays a good amount of golf. invest in a golf glove co avoid blisters. ~With Nike endorsing Tiger Woods, you'll sex a lot of yourh- orienrcd products on the forcfroni. We carry a T·shin displaying lettering on the front, "I am Tiger Woods" th;n we can custom imprint wuh your F.avonce young golfer's photograph ro pcrso!laliz.c the shin. The T·shirr ava.ilable in both youth and adul1 m~ reW!s for $16.95. "In addition 10 developing hand/eye coordination and confidence, golf also dcvclops paoencc and concentration. The beauty of encouraging golf ac a young age~ that ii is qua.liry umc you can spend with your child .. and the game can be pbycd from age five to 105." said Pooler, whose fivc-ycar-0ld son Cole. can't get enough of rhc sport "l<i highly recommend parcncs pick up a ropy of the book, "Training a Tiger" by Earl Woods. In addition ro the synopsis on golf instruction, F.arl shares his experiences bringing up Tiger in both golf and life," Pooler said. Cali Caadyshadt is l«aleli 111 1784 Nnupon Blvd., Cos111 Mna. CaU (714) 646-1714. 4 Golf: a special advertising supplement _,. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~.::_::_:~_:~_:~_:_.!::..._::B_u:c_n~a~l:'a-r~k-(-,0-l:f_C~~-n-1-er~~~~~~~-=-(.-A>-Y-o-tc-H:--=il~b-G:-o~lf~Co:-u-r-s-c~~~~~~~--;d~ri-v1-n-~-,-an~gn~.-g-,~~-an-t71_m_•_1_1_«'\~~~~ 0 C P bl • G If ~l~l B<"J<htlhd 14401-B.utJnchul'} Chipp1rig.pu11ing grttn\andprm1Ct>•nJ range 0 Unty U 1 C 0 Kuen• l'•rk l-ullcrmn lrJp. Cour>t> •nd dnv1ng r.ing.:-.trc n1gh1 ~(,' 111440 (,-2 <>1100 111. C...roup and private l~~(>m Junior gull Hult-. •1 Hole-. Ill camps. Banque1 room C 11Jr !-l1Jr ,fl ourses \.irJ•gc Blue 1.0'lh lkJ 11-10 \.,J•r.c Blu~ 6510. lh.J <1..i 1-Driftwood Golf Cou~ 11461 P;mfic ( o..a.51 I l1gh"J\ Hunungton Bc.1<:h Aliso< reel. <.olr C ourt.c \ 11 U<1 'i l'•<tfi, I .,,. 1 I l11•h".1\ )ourh l~uru ·l'J'J l'Jl? llull'"\ ') l'.ir-I;! y.,J•gt l:llur l '("I \X,hu< I •Jr \lop ... NIA !Ut111!( NIA I-re< M fhSl '>.rtpl••S ll ,f·SI~ rrplJ) i 1 I \; 'u S.!.! 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( hallcngong hill)' cour'>C w11h hcl(mm·r1 JnJ '><"01111~ ( .rnup •nd pm .11r rll"a1cd 1ec h<1xt"\ .ind c~.Jdmg <1cdu t11<rru<11un I lrrving range ..,un1111c1 1un111r Drr•111~ range w11h gr;a,s> tl't"\, m.11 ice\ .ire gulf prngr.m> Ll'•CJ Jhrt 4 pm ( h1pp1ng green and rwo C:Uu dt'I ~I Public Golf (:Oum: rt.0 I C •"• Jd ">ol ku•d \11\\1011 \'1r1u '>1\11111<\ll lfuln IR , •• , (11> \.irJ.tgc \X'hm .\. 'I <i. RcJ I II I ''"re ''° R.i1111g ~~ H le'"' \I lh SIC> l-SI ~.'>• '" S!I < ..arr SI O IX'' pt"r-<111 SI O du!> 1r111 JI ( n1nmrn1\ Number 18 '' 1hc \oi:n•ourt holt" "'uh WAier on rht" ldi JnJ 'Jnd on brnh \Hft, »f 1hc green An t'>.Ctllll\r lr11g1h "'Ut\\' w11h rolling holl., tn J vJlltv , .. 11.ng f'•r ohrn-.. Hr .t luilr lung. i:rtl'I\\ .11< >nlJll A Jl<•>J tnurw lor .tll lr«·h f(r;-..1Ju1 •111 .ind lnungt' ( O\l.t Mc~ (,olr & C.ountn ( luh 1-111 ( "'" ( '""'" 1 >11 .. , . ( '"'" \Icy .,., t '•i.- 11 .. tn Iii f,"1-'I'"' Iii \lnJlm,l.1 l'JI f rn I .i~"' '.!, \fry I 111JJ .,II \•111.111<" I'" I •i:•" !1 'i4.! \11-..1 I ind> ' 'i2'1 '>l.,pt I ''' I .;ii:"'· 11-. ~IMJ I intl.1. Ill KJ1111g I "' I .ig•I\, "O S .. \1, • ..., l 111d.1 <•C. I h·n M lhSll1&Sl>!.l·Slx&S22.\1 '111 ).!O t>l S."!4. S!~ tJt1 SI~ d11h rr111.1I ( Ulllltlt'IH\ I ;1\ !.JgO\ ft-JIUrl!"\ fjH \1 I\ • hJllrng1ng ('Jr 1hrct'' l .mup .in.I I'"' uc 111\1111011.n flrovong range \\1th Jl>t1111 ~O 1cr h.1•c<. funour golt t,1.mp' 1hrnui:h11111 \'I JI pu111ng gr<'cm. Yc.ir round 111n1111 golf , l1111d. Rcuaurmt. lounge .rnd b.1111iur1 t._1lmn Cypress Golf Oub 4•121 IU1dl~ (..,, .\l•mllu• 'i2~ 1800 llnl~ II! l'Ar -1 hrdJgc Blu.:-(1.0l'I \X'h11.-~.h'I\ 'lnpc 140 R.111ng -2 <> h"l"\. M I h sxo. I" ... u s IOU, Uri ondudc.I. ( nmmcnh. rhr numhrr 11\ J'JI tour. '1(,1 \'•rd \1gnJ1urr hnlr h.l\ l1m ot "Jin l l1lly <nUr"° v.11h 1110JIU1' nn \Ide\ ut IJor .... J\\ hh.:-cn bkn l'rour .. l~>un' Jun1111 gnlt t.imp I Jrl\ mg r•ni:c h.u gr.t'-> ltt• un wccl.cnJ, onh ( h1pp1ng .tnd pu11111g Jll<"cn' \1Jnd.11un '"h 'pokr Rc-..u11r.1n1 .inJ lo1ung•· lh .. id I BAcr Mrmor~I (.olf ( .cnicr Ill~ 111 l-d1n~.-1 .\>e h111nu111 V11lt"\ 'II 1 ~xx~ I lolr, Ill l'.w C.2 '.udJgt B111t· \,112'. l<~d \,1100 \lop.-'II R~11ng ~-., I Ct"\ M I h $1-1 I fl s I'> ... J ... u S.:!11. SIX ,Jrl, S8 dub rcnul l 01\Hll(rll\ J-lit CXC<.llll•C LUUl'o<" Yo 11h cogho r~r four\. ICI pJr tlHc-n "" IAk .... .tlmr lnhl pin un """' ol 1hc hnln fwo 969-8597 llolts:'l Potr.17 Ya.rdage: '>80 Slope: NIA Racing: NIA Fees: S5 weekdays. SC1 wt't:'kend" SI pull c-..irt, Sl club renul. C..ommenu· All pJr threes (,reJI ,h11n cour'c for bcgonner> I lomc to 1hc lntcm.111on.J Youth <..oll Fuund.11mn Full~non Golf Coon«: 2"'00 N Hubor Bl•d Fullmon 8"1-5141 lloln. 18 P.ir 67 Y~rdage: Blue '>,I "'4. ked ~.0-•1 Slope· 105 Rating. 64. I Fces:M ThSIK.h1Sl1l,\J 'iuS!~. 511 arr Comments N.irrow toursc ( rrck ,nmn onto plJv on 14 ol <he hol"' Dmong m1gt hu 20 gr.HS ren l b1pp1ng ~nd pumng grttru. Rn1Jur.1n1 .inJ J.,ungc 'cJr r.•unJ 1un1or pr~r.im• Green River C..Olf Course '!I<, l .1.-.,n R.-c1 Ro.tJ <. nron.i ')"1(1-8411 I lnln: 111 R1vcr\llk; I !I Or .ing<' 11..tr: Rivrrsodc. ~1 . Or.rngt', '.':? \'Jrdagc: Rivtt\i.lt-, lllue <>.2-,~. OrJng<". Blue 6.470 'olo{X'· Rivcrmlc. 1 ll. <lrJng•'. 11') R.111ng. NIA, NIA ft'C'l· M Th Sl.\ H4, I-\u S\ll Sii SI 0-SlO duh rcm.J t'ommcms No 5 s1gn~1urt' hole (Or.tn!'rl ., J l 14-vanl p.tr tlutt A n•cr run; 1hrough 1hc course lrcr Ion~ fa1rwin . "BUBBLE BONANZA" 21% OFF ALL TAYLOR MADE PRODUCTS ~ADAMS ''TIGHT LIES'' WOODS GRAPHITE & ST EL New ~1998 ~ Forged Titanium Insert Irons 3 Thru PW Graphite Shaft $89995 LIMITED TIME OFFER FREE SW WITH 8 IRON PURCHASE Winn@ The Hottest New Grip in Golf! FREE INSTALLATION 99<: Rt!Jlrip Special Hurry! Offer ends 7 /28197 ~~# TllE 4'REl'1TCJ'T 1Vt'Mf EI# 4'0tr LAD IE s S1SPECIAL BUY 8 Irons "999 3 Woods Stee l ~ ALL DOZEN GOLF BALLS ALL GO' F SllOES $200 OFF 20% OFF~ WITH AD • NO LIMIT ~ IJitl!J!9. • Expires 7/28197 SALE SALE NEW SHIPMENT OF BENNINGTON GOLF BAGS NOW IN ~ FREE so~th!~!fES W/PURCHASE OF SHOES ~ G©LF GOLF DISCOUNT OF HUNTINGTON BEAC H 0 HEIL :c u :5 m B 16582 GOTHARD BLOG Q HUNTINGTON BEACH OPEN 6 DAYS A WEEK ~ 9:30 AM-7 PM 5 WARNER (OOMd Sunday) "+--'---'"'"'~;.:;;..;..--' 714-375-4465 ~---1.--~ G©LF GOLF DISCOUNT OF HUNTINGTON BEACH Go If a special advertising supplement 5 Irons unh on rh<' Jmmg rJngc ""h 10 gr.ll\ I«' i,.,,~ l..1rge nrn« hole pumng <UUl'\C \umrncr 1u11111r gull drnic fhl' C..l'<'C'm .II P4tk r1~~" HUI ~l11hd"111 llrM ll\tnl l'tO ,HHH I lc1I"' l H hcol<· pu11111i; "'"''<' l'.ir "" \',11JJi;<'. I"'"" p.11 '"II" "'" I'·" l\\11 \lopl' Nii\ R.111ng. N/,\ h·t''· J),uh. \I0/1111111.! 1rl'l·i\ °'" \111111.tl 111t·111lwr,f111" \ \() 'mi:L ~<,o l.1111111· C 0111111.-111\' ll'<I Roh1m1111 d~"!:ll ·\pp•·.11, ,,, .1111 .. ,..i, .\11111h" l'11111t.lllllflt\ ( llfJ'UIJtl Jnd l:'llllJI t•\1 Ill\ 1'1111111~ ll'\'•OU\ \\.llll t'IUf'hJ\I\ ''fl \.llUI'\. nt.tn.1g.-111t·nt I .ugt· pJ1111 .111J t.11<·11ni; I 1111d1 N 1'1111 'I"'' IJI, ...... k.t.t\°\ l I .t Ill 2 p.111 H.G. lhd Mill<'r l.nlr C our\c '4 \(I "-t ,1lhrn \n.1ht'1m ,,4-110'\'\ llol~. 111 Pu ,I Y.ud.igc Blue (1,lll'>. RrJ '\. i<1.:? 'ilope: IOI! R..lttng NL! Ftts; h1 'tu SN. sn Urt s I 'i duh rrntal Com menu I rct'\ >UrrounJ 1hr f.11rw.i1·• un 1hrs wdl-m.irnwnr<l course 'trgn"urr hulc: 11 th<' 614 y4rJ 17 l'm.m~ 4nd group 1..-..>om. P1.1c1Kr c<'mrr. Rt'\1.1ur.im luungr and 111.ick bar luntor golr cltnte1 Imperial Coif Course .!200 E l1111kr1.1I I fwy. Rre.1 'il')-l'>l.i I lulc:1. IX l'Jr: , I Y.irdJgc Rlut 1.,0,!<,, HCll '>. \(,,! 'll11p<" IOH ltmng· 68.2 F«'· M ·Th S20: F 'luS.!C>.S IU SI I urr SI 0 dub r1enlJI ( omm<"nl> A"'" Jugl.-g' Jnd Ht« l11ml fa11wJ.v\ I he dm mg r Jn gt• h.t< Jhrn11 Ill i:r.i" It<' "°'"' Ch1pp1ng JnJ pu1t111g f;f<'<"' I <">>Om. Like rorcs1 Golf & Praw~c: C l'lll<'t .! \.lllX C h1 "'' 1\v1·. 1..ikr h>rt"I . !<)•)I 1'l'i 111111·, ., l'Jr ,!•) Y.11 d.1gt" I. I Ill 'llt•Jll ,, \ R.11111g "-1 \ h·, ... : ', .; I II \H'l'kd.11 '· :;-s I I \\nktnd, l 11111111Ull\ , .... , n p.11 rhrn·'· mu p•• luur' <.rnup .111d IHJ\JI< ''""Ill' Yt'Jr rounJ 1unmr prugrJl11' Jnd k""n' I Jrg<· dm mg r.ingr \\1th gr.1" 1.-t'\ JnJ ntJI\ ( h1pp111g Jnd rumng grn·n, -.;1gh1 111 'lru.k har Meo1dowluk Golf Course 1678.! Lrah~m 'i1 I lun11ni;1on Beach 846-1364 lloles 18 Par -.0 Yarll.igt': Blue 1>.609: RrJ S • .?'i I 'ilopc: 104 ltmng: 66.2 1-tts: M -fh S22: hr S2'i. \4 'lu Ht; ( .m S 11 per person; SI 0 duh rental ( urnrnems Srgn.uurc: hole , is • pal 1hrct'. 182 yards over WAIC'r w11h nu b;ul our. Fun. fairly tla1 co1mC' w11h w•rer wrnrng mto play <m Jhout srx holt-~. Gruur Jnd prrv.11c 1.osoru. J~111or\ dub Jrtd 1111mtc11un Drrvrng r•ngc hJs grJ" Jnd mJI 1c:r>. Twilight fJlt~. Milt' Squatt Golf Club 104U 1 W.irnc:r Av., Fnun14111 v.11<.., %11 4'\'i(1 I lnl<'' 111 l'M "'.! \JrdJgr Hlul" h,h!') R .. J ~,'1<1'> °''"I" I I 'I H.111111-: l '"'' \1 I It ~1·1, I \u $2~. ~n ••n ( IHllllll'lll\ l-..111\ ll.11 \\1th .l \(t't'k \\1tk, •lflt 11 .tnd lw.1\lh rl.tvnl Drl\ mi; IJll[;l' 11.1\ !>O 11·t ""'" 1'1111111g gr•'<'ll I hrlt .He I I I'"" 1111 prn.11" .11hl grn11p "''"''" h1111111 f:ult pru,.:r.1111 MunJrd1 lk.tlh l.ull I ink, ~ IX•1 I \t11111 11111 I lrtH ll.111.1 l'u1111 ~ltlll 1 1 lloln IX l'.1r -11 \Jrd.tt:" lllm· lo I H H«J '>.IHh '11111'< I !X R.umi: "'' ' h ... ,\1 luS•)l)\\-lhSll'>.1-'ou ~I I'> l Jll 111.luJcJ S.!'> SI'> dub rtnrJI ( n11111t<1lt\ \lc>rt 1h•n I 00 \JnJ u.tp> "'"h r1gh1 "'Jl<'r hnlt', l'rKllCC' lt'lllcr '"'h hmtng ncl Pm JI<' l~m New dubhuu><: oprncJ Fth I 'l'r RJr, r~1;aur.im .mJ h•nqucc t.it1lt11t'\ Nc-wpon Beach Golf Course .l I 00 lrvtn<' A•<' Ncwpon Bt'.ich 8'>2·11681 I lolC'\ 1 !I l'u 'j<) Yud.agc umo '>lope I! I HJ11ng 'i'i 'i i:<'n. M 1 h Sl4. hi SI'>. \a . ~u s1- ( '0111mrn11: l'ivt• pM tour' Jml I J p.ir rl11<'t•, HJt, wAlkmg W ttr>l' with pull cam for rrnr Nighr rl.I)' ltingt w11h Ah<lUt 10 ll't! ho'"'· 1'1111111i: grct'11'. l;ruup .111J pm'.ltt' lr"lll" J1111111r gnll pn•i;1J11" 1hruugh11u1 rhc 'untrut·r Tht' 7th holt' at Rancho San Joaquin is a short dogleg right pac 4 Oal Creek Golf<. lub I < .olf ( luh I )m<' .ir 'i.mJ ( Jll\1111 .111.J l<'ttr<'' RnJJ, .anJ I"'"' < <'l1tt·1 llm,· ln-111<' c.'i.1 -1rn1 Hui~ Ill Pu -1 hrJ~c Blue<.,'\ I 'i. RrJ 'i<>Cl'i Slop<': I 2J R•rmg: 70 I F~ M -Tu Sso. W 1 h S8'> f \u SI 10. Cm tndudtd. S.l'i dub rrmal Commcncs· One of th<' 11gnJ1urt hol~ t' 9 • .a p;u five. Player~ lend ICl l.ay up duC' I() 1hc l.ikc gu.udini:t 1hr green ( hipping grt'<n with prKlllC: hunkrn AdJ111on.il pu111ng green ro be wmplerrd bv )'Nr's cnJ. Be11nuda gr.a\~ rec••<'•' .inJ night 111 Drivmg rJnge. MJntl•1t1ry ,.,ft 'lllk<'\ lunmr rnrnmrr C'Jmp. Wttkrnd lllltull dmit~ Y<'Jr round. Pdic rn l-lill Golf Club .!~Ci'\ I l'dttJn I !tll RuJd 'lu111h Ne-.•pnrr { '""' 1>'!0 O.! Ill llnlt·" IX \0111h \mmc. ll! l\;urrh ( .°'"'~ l'Jr '1<1111h -o. Nunh. -1 )JrJJg\' 'luurh c ... 10<,. :".<trrh (1 :.111 'llo('<' \ouch. 1.10. 'lurrh. l I(, R.i11ng· 'lou1h. ~ ! 1: S onh. ~I (1 f. ........ \t Ju ~l\c, \X'-rhSl'iO;F 'tu Sl'l'i (. ommcnu. Hole I, on the Nonh rnur\t' I\ J p.ir 11~<' Jnd 'lT\' ch.allengrng. NumlX'r l R on chc Suuch courK ts a favori1e for 1ht' grcJI Vl("W ol rhc uce.m ;md ch;i.llcng~ ol l"'O c.invon cro~\inp. FJeva1rd gr«n .mJ lu1< ol treo. Junior mmmer Cllllps Jnd "'ttlc.end dmie<. Rancho &in Joaquin Golf Course I '>rndburg W,1y lrvtn<' 78(> "i'>.!2 I lulc>. 18 PJr:--, 2 YJrd.11:c Rluc· l>A'i I Wht1C' 'i.-'l'l 'ilnpt" 11!1 RJ1111g. <1R •> cont on pagr 6 e world of goU. In 30 :1ninu•es. Turn on The Golf Channel and stay on the ball with original shows like Golf Central. The fast-paced, half- hour of nightly golf news that brings yo u th e latest stats, the rising stars, Call by Aui:ust 9th for a $4.95 Connection! 1-888-COMCAST (1-888-266-2278) interviews, tour highlights and more. If it's golf, it's on Golf Central. Live, nightly news at 4:30. G THE GOLF CHANNEC TURN ON. TUNE IN. TEE OFF. 6 Go If a special advertising supplement ( 1n/f ( ounrs com from pagr 5 h-. \I I h ~\11 t<•I~ S41 11.!1 I S4f> v..I~. S '>I mlc '• '>11 St.o I • .r1 tn< lu.lrd SI<,< 1111· 1<nu.l I .,mm 111\ .\ hr• 1h pl.~rd <• llJ\<' w11h • h .. ll.-ng1ni1 y,rcrn> \>.•1th •1ur hot 1hr WJ!tl •I h11I ..... <, •nd I.! f1Jfl \hHp :-.Ill° pr•<11tr <rnrrr v.nh llJ rtt i,..,.,..., both y,r .i." lnJ m•t 1c-n I ... rgr pumng grttn <h1pr11·g i:rn-n Im rrnt \ummr1 1un1"r ~"'n'P' R.Jdgelinc (A>unt~ Club Iii~ I '\ \.la.J, \,c C lr•nt1< ) ~K '\II llJ lloln 'I l'Jr ~ 1 Ymugc J.)j 11 'ilupc 'J:! ~11ng 5'J l F-c-n S•1 wttl.'i"' SI 'l v.ttl.md SI.! <.m. SK c Juh rent.ii C<Jmmrnu F1vr pu 1.t11c-a. lcour p.u luurs Dri~mg ungc ~ 42 gJ.lll ~ nut Ice ho ...... h ur rom~c ~rccO\ ( oroup •nJ p11-.1c In .. •n• '>umm<r 1un1o r '"mJ". l'r11 ,h.,p offr" Jrn"" Rrver V~ C.olf Courw 1 xOCJ 'IX' 21nJ \trl't"I \•OIJ ,.t..JU ., i\ 111 '> lf .. fn fl\ r.r -, Ymuge Hluc <, HO{I HcJ <, :!00 \(.,pc-JI'\ ~ung; 6-8 ARNOLD PALMER JR. SET Titleist T-Rex™ Junior Golf Clubs INCLUDES 5,7,9 Irons , Iron putter, BAG And 5-wood Reg. $99.00 Now $69.99 Great selection of Jr. caps, gloves~ putters & shoes r-------,r-------,r-------, I 10% OFF I I $2 00 OFF I I JR, MEN'S, I I o I I I I WOMEN'S I 1 ANY JR. R 11ANY DOZEN 11 I I REGULAR I I GOLF I I SHOES. I : s~~~~~~ : : BALLS. : : 10~.,~FF l L Erp. 8131 .J L !zp. 8131 .J L .J --------------------- t-cn , ., "'C't'LJ..,.,.. S20 "'ttl<cnd'>, S'l r..111; S llJ duh rc:nul C ommenn \oun,. rum .a.long th<" riverbed h11W1)" '1<' on good u1nd111011 ( .r~ rc:n on the v.~l<t"nJ, ibou1 \() rt-c be .. .:. on th<" droving r.ngc \ummcr 1un1ur ...lrn1~\ San (Jcmcnte Munkipa.I Goll1:: ouuc J 'iO f A'cnod.. \l.i.gdclt"n~ \.rn ( lrrncnrr \(1 I .)! \IH llnl..-I K ,.,, ~ ),rJ•~' 11 H- \l"I"' 1111 K.111n1: -11 !. I .-t"\ '.\ I· '~'' '• ''' )~ 'Ill luli rrnr•I ( 111Ttfllfhl\ \\tlf 111JIO(jlf\l'd ~ Htr"r: ,,ffrf, \t•\•t,l \t1,\\'l •1tlh4. l~t,:.UljlUt J\HJt'I\ ,,t <h.11lt ni;n \\ md JI 1-.. 1 '"''" I .rnup •nil I"',,, k'"'r" I'"""!: "n.:c "'"h 1 '\ ,,,.1.,,, r l111•p111i: i;•n·n rhrn p11m11g ,..rr1 '" \1tm1n<:1 1urn11r l 11nu \.in J1un 11111'> ( uuntn ( lub \21 !fl '•II lu•n < 1rd, R.>JJ '•n lu•n I .tpl\tr 1110 •n 1111i1 11.,1,... Ill l'•r I \JrJ.i.v.c 11, ~·ic., \lop<" I I(, IUun~ h'l 'i 1.....,. \I \\. S! I I h Bl I SI' '• \11 S4 l ( um111<nr\' I k.1,ih pl•\'rJ <nur\<'. Ill .:rc•r 1nnJ11111n I lolh '"' rhe b~d, "'"" \111rt· rh~n II ...inJ '"I'' I )m rn11. r 1ngr •nJ I'"'"" IJ•1l11v {t\Uur.nt .i.nd hJr i;,horrd1fTs Golf ( lub '>OJ \HnnlJ \,.ru<r• '>.i.n ( lrmtnr<" 4•12 , , .... llolr-. IK P•r 1 \'.,J.,i:r Rlut 1, I <•II RtJ \,I•/<, \luP<' I 10 ltlrang ~o 4 I ~ \1 r h s \(), f",U tor S'>ll. I H<i 1v.11 1111 ~hll. 'i• \u S'iO, '"'" lur S•IO < um111<nr' I ht l11h '' lwJurotul. hur r .. ugh I h<"rc' Jfl <>l<Jn \II'"" lr11m .1ln111\r <"\c-1\ h11lc n.rrow foorwJv.. •nd I >B h.u.irJ, l'ro-.1c ln•nn' \nmmcr 1un1111 goll 1Jmp Drnang r.ingc \llfh .1h11ur 2'1 lt"t h.111 ... ( hopprng Jnd ....... r11111ng ~I' CO'-~t"\o\ C'lf' The par 5 Gniarung bole on Los Lagos. ~'"' Mesa Golf and Counuy Oub lii<ru c~~i. Coif Coun,. ,!•)(JI<.! l 11cr~' <rt'CI< ~ru ho \.1n1J \l.1rf..1111• )II'/ •1"'•J ~ I l11ln I I- I'" --' ,,JJg< Hlu, Idol ~ Rul \ I {11 '>l11p< 12<· RJtrng -1 ., I <'(°' 't1 I h ~ '-I '>u :) I llr '~" '·"' S.!'> duh rt'nul I 11n11n•·n1' C rcJll'<" l.1111111 h 1111r 11111 tu, r"" l•ln JnJ • \lJl<'rl.111, f,.,t., 11111 g, ... , through• <Jn>on . .nJ "<hJtlrni:u•i,: I .ruup •n<I rr".1rr In'""' Dri"ni; 1J11i,;r \urnmrr 1ur11ur gull ,.mp R .. ,1.•ur.1111 "1111 ..,1111.!Jy hrnmh l umn R.uic.h Golt ( luh I!. I l .! I u,r1n IUn<h H11•d IU\ton 10 I c.J I lluln l!I r., -z Y ,.,J.1gc· Blut (> 7 .\6. RrJ 'I, I 10 \lope IN R.i11ng· "'! 4 le..-M -I h ~"'\ J-\u SIU'>. SW duh rcnul C omlnentS'. A Im ol w•t<'r on thl\ lt·J Ruhon"m·dn1gnt'CI <c>Uf'•<' D11.inr, ungc hJ~ 25 rtt boxc:s; gr.m It'<."\ on l'>t'<'l.J"" ( h1,1prng •nd puning greens. (..iJJ1\"\ J.V41 iblc \iummtr fUnll)I golf Omp Rn1J11rant .1nd bJnqurr bcilotot':) Willowidi Municipal <..olf C.our~ IOPW 'irh.,1 ~nr• An~ '>54 0<,-z llob 11! !'Jr ~, YArdJgc Blur h.!JCd; Rc-J 'I, --t ! \lore JO.! R,.1ong· (,~ -i 1,.r, M . I· S 1-v.Jll. S.!11 rrJc; \J ..,u S.!'> w.Jk. S ~i. ro<l<" ( omm.-nrs F .. uv lbr «•ltl\C' rn g•~.J tondruon PrrvArc lo~on\ Dro>111i; un~·· h" gri<5 tr.-s \ummcr 1un1or golf R..-1.111nnt And bu Simply ... Great Fazio Golf • • t'I• r1ii<ll1a1111 r A1:11-.11~oll1110rJ11Kt' 1 "~lf l ..., ... h 11:1,1~'l1~1.Alllu~ ~,,., ii 1.IJ .trwl \ind f .u111~111n ll'\111t"l.tnln ,. .. t , 1r•,.11 •1111.• 11 totht ll'\1111: 'ij\'Clnnn 'ir<• c•111j•h .Hid ha' hri~1~h1a1M.~Jin1e11~1011111 I':' I I• ·.1·~ 11~ '" llf1l1 r•lr-1 i:olf (ll(JN,' .u11J '~iJ'Pllt;aJ C Ulif~ill'ot' J,\ .t.dl ,1.\ t)~ IJ~· praChU.' ~,,j II .1d11ny Ctllltr .in 111\11'\ 111i•n1m 1 I ,, rt.,,77 t1/11m1 1111cl 111/11rmat1<111 plt'tl..lt' u1/I n-11 r1H ~J<KJ Oak Creek now offering ''Family Golf Day· • Ft'") ,\1md11y /u'if1.eb1 rr111• for .mN and rour .1prmw 11/ltr 111111 <lnlJl"t'n (Ill and 11ntkrJ • 'f>K11J/ JUmnr ru/t• nf J.>tJ IKJ • l'fl'll5t call ~I 1·6SJ ~1110 fi;r '"''"' i1ifr;rn1111/1m TICKET TO ADVENTURE $2°0 OFF Green Fees 1 Up To Fi"• People 1 Real Or111. Reil Challenge. Real Fanf I (M11t pre111t e••P••· Explrtt 9-IS-97) 5JOI Ml1lt1l111 Drlw1, lrvl11, CA 92612 I IM•t ""' •ltti .. , •• ~., 41"•11•• "., .. ,., .,,,,._, I (011 11111 fre• J11t1 W1y11 Atrp1rt at J1••1r11 exit 1ff 40S Fwy.) I ~ no1 M11hl111Drlw•,1rw1 .. , CA 92612 1 1 Phone (714) 2SO-PUTT (7888) I "(/~ , ..... (714) tSO-PUTI (7118) F. ( J L ·~ _:. ___ !:! ~!L2!!-!!•!.-_ .J IX 71.4 250-1848 What's Wright with golf? Story .rnd pho10$ by !..lna If Johruon, promo11on\ director F mm Dr David WnfJit's "office" on die hill there uc t01TUTUI1dan~ v1~ of the Paofi._ Oca.n bdow l..outdi a1 the top of PdlOlil Hill Golf O ub IS the p~ &olicy ~ Dr Wn¢1t. a renowned spon:s psychologist, has wo!Ud with all abilicy kvds from bcgmncn to PGA and LPGA pros. He durcs the 1mportane.t of sct·up. rd.u.auon. concmcrauon and how to main pale performana on chc course. Dady Pilot: Pnor to a round ol golf. what do you Alggat u a proper warm up? ~t: The proper w.um up SUIU before you leave home. A lot of people, because of their schcdula art'. nuhing to the golf course, both physically and mcnti.lly The~ penon lives pcrpnually in the future. They wake up in the mom.mg. thinking they have 10 wnte a fist of all the thingi they have to do ltur day and conunut to rcitcnte chat list chroughout chc day. You will read Gary Playu, Byron Nd.ton, Ben Hog;i.n. Jade NkJdaus -they all gy ltut conet:ncrarion is one of the moSt important puu of the game. Conccnr.rauon IS not somedung you throw on a.nd off Wtc: a light .swm:h. You have to practice it. If you're ru.Uung mentally the nervous system i.s a.roused. And cJut octemally breaks down your swing tempo. There's nothing tha1 wiU r.ompromuc a golf swing wccr than a f.as1 SWtng tempo. First. I ceadi the student c.onccncntion acrasc:s. While driving in the car, a good relaxation tcehruque ii to do deep breathing c:xcrciscs to quiet the ncnoow system. Quiet the dunlang by focusing on che prac:nt as much as you possibly can. And quiet the movetneflt, meaning the movement is not abruix. Peak pafonncn, when they pafonn their best, fucw r:oal.ly on the pracnt. When we practice c.onc.cncntion skills. almost always n's roncrol.kd cxtcmalJy: the aerciscs I teach alt'. all tntcnul. When you get up in the morning. sta.rt brcarhing deeply and focus on che JCnSatioru around you. The avcn.gc pcnon has suca:ss wich !his fur about 30 seconds maximum. If you're going to have success on the golf coww, you have ro have conc:mcration. Pracritt these drills fur a minute, then a minute and a half, thtn two minurcs and do 11 chroughout the day, four or five umcs a day. By che umc you're preparing ro go to the golf course, thar's what you're working on. Johnny Miller saJd when he pl.a)"(! on Sunday, it was not uncommon for turn to taU 20 minutes ro shaYC; rlaycr. when he won the u.s Open Ill the: '60s. said he did C"'Crything in .tlow motion. It's nothing new. It's a mcdia.uon Old'cisc dw was pracuccd by Buddhist monks 2,500 years ago. It's used at Harvard now in a sucss management program lO treat mcd.Jcal disorders. World cl.w achlct.CS practic.c concentration skills. If people want to know why they don't perform well, perhaps n's that they don't have che tn.strucuon, number one; perhaps they don't undcmand the 1mporu.nc.c of ckvdopll\g a rounnc. In a rounnc you have boch chc physical and the menti.I :upcct lf cichcr of those breaks dawn, you're going to sec a degndauon in performance, :accordingly. And the focus can be on the wrong thing A conccmr.auon focus on the golf swing u the wom ching. You want your concentration focus co be on the wgct (most people don't pick out a prcasc argct). or the feeling of the swmg. more than anything. 1~ idc.a.l Daily Pilot: When out on the counc, dacribe the p~sbot routine you aNtill in your nudenu. ~ght: There's a saying. 'Don'r miss a shot bcfure you swing yow dub.' You can do a variety of mental proc:cdure5, but if yow posture's off. if your gnp lS off. tf yow ball ~1tion's off, if your alignment u off .. you've mLS.ied the shot already. The biggest pan of chc golf SW1ng is m the set-up. Mon people don't realtU thlS. They just walk up and maJc.c a swing. If you're set up nght, you can change your grip to accommodate that. You may CYCn change your posture. Over time, you're hitting shots that you don't want to hit, simply because )'Ol.l0tt not in alignment. Sam Soc.ad said that 85% of suur,gling golfcn have bad gnps. They may havc bad grips because chcy'rc set up so far right or they don't rum. chcy dip. So one of the first chinF1 WC do tn our golf schools hen: IS to work primarily on set up. We tcaeh how to we your cya to maJc.c ru« you're lined up oorroctly. You can havc a Nd Jet up and a good menial game wilJ bdp get you bacJc. but )'OU can get a mud\ betta performance by jwt woriang on your set up to che golf ball. You also need to st0p thinking about the 800re on a hole and start thinking about a score on the shot. When you visualir.c a good shot you just made, tbcrc's no reason you can't 5tcp up to chc ball and all up dw shoe again. Fred Coupks ~ hits a shot in pracri<x Of play wiihout chinking cxaa:ly of the same shoe he's hit wdJ before with th.at dub. lf you forus on KOre, as most people do, you will get mentally ahead of yound£ lf you can get fucwcd and play one sho1 at a rime, score a shot at a rime, your goal IS to sn up aver the ball and hit a 10 {on a sea.le of I to IO). If you dun.le of the 10s you've hit in similar siruations before, it's goll\g to pvc you confidence bc:ausc you n:afuc you can do it. Number two, you're going to luve good visualization, becawc you're focusmg on past success. And you're much more likdy to hit the shot.. Daily Pilot: Dacribc tbe d.ilrucnoes in trying to bdp a begj.n.na va. an apmeoccd golfa-mamge me OOUIX they're pbying.. Wright: The experienced golfer IS going to luiow where to tee up chc ball on che ttt. h sounds pretty simple, but if che pin LS on the left side of a green that is dongatcd. you want co approach cJut where you have the most green to work with, so chc target's down the left side. The anc:xpcncnccd golfer LS not going lO pick OU! a target. Meg Mallon, former U.S. Open winner, 5a)'$ when she's focused and playing her best, she's looking nght down at che leaf on the rme she's wning at. 'The more precise yow argct che bener your perfonnancc will be. If you lose your focus, you get a detcrior.ation m perfomuncc. If you can sec the dear imag"C of chc argct. che better t:he perfonn.ancc. Fim, pidc out p~ wp and know how far you can hit each dub in your bag. Hit chc club you ha..-c the most success wich. Give yourself the best oppom.aniry in which to 500re. Don't think because I'm on the tee, l hit a driver. Not necasa.rily. That's the difference. Daily Pilot: Wbaa a go.lkr is in a alump. what I.ink trida do you teach your studenu to grt back on tndd Wri.gbr: When putting. mcchania.lly load chc ~t on che left side wich chc left shoulder. 'The hands have to be neutral, which means chcy hang under che shouldcn. The ball position has to be forward. And the more forus you have on the argct through chc molcc, che better your performance will be. Your grip has ro be neutnl. 'The golf swing is lines, angles and ncuual positions. lf one of lhcsc is off you're going to c:xpcricncc a change in pcifumwwe. Mentally, you wane ro malcc rure you .cc the ball on chc IW at's going to calcr all the way inro the hole. You want to putt to a $pOl.. a spilcr mark. oc 5CC the ball ~ into che hole dwing chc ~ chn:c to m inches. We get our fed for disunce visually. A good drill fur players is to Jet up chn:c fu:t Crom chc hok and find a ma.rlc in the back of chr hole, wch as a blade of grass. Don't locMc at thc ball but the blade of pa and stut stroking puru u you're looking at chc blade of grass. If you look at the blade of grass behind the hole, you 'U find your spcaf picb up: focusing on a blade of grass in front of the hole. you'U be short of thc hole. Consistently, once you start to sookc t:he ball che mcdwUa art set. l1w blade of gn.ss better be the picture in your mind's eye when you mokc thc putt. Speed is the most important pan of putting, noc line. Lioc is teeonduy. lf you're six inches off line. but yow speed is good. you have a six inch rap in. You should set up to maJce t:VCf'Y shot )'OU can possibly maU. that you can sec the hok on. If you have a nine iron in yow hand and you can sec chc hole and the slope of che green, your goal should be lO make mat shoe. Chipping is the same thing. You should havc an image cichc:r of the spot you're trying to land chc ball on, a picture in )'OUI mind of that ball rurung the fla.gstick, or piaurc the ball lodged into chc hok next to the Aagstid. Th.ar'.s whCTC best pcrforma.no: como from. Most pb~ when they set up to ma.kc a putt, go to outcome. They go ro, 'I missed or made the putt.' And chcy grt frustrucd or they get angry If they can go to process. then chcy can rec.ogii.i2.c the process took chem 10 the outcome. lbcrc's a mcdwUcaJ process and a menial process. A missed shot indicates a brca.lc.down somcwhcrc in that process. If you an undcntand the links m that proccs.s you can go back and acrua1ly ma.kc a oormaion out on the golf course. Daily Piloc How do you iDltill thc imponanc:c ol praa:icr in yow studaua? Wright: Ben Hogan built the range of !his oowury because of the amount of practice he put in. He would hit hundreds of balls a day. Whal he abo in.stilled in the average golfer was che wock edUc, that is. pcop&c bd.icYC if they go h.it a bag of balls on chc range each day, they're going to improve. But they're probably practicing~ mental dcills. ~ don't prac:sitt the wt.y chey play. To chc tout playcn I wotk with, I say, I'd rachc:r ha~ you hit 1 0 q ual.ity puns on the praaicx peti and go througfl your full routine. your full SiCt up, sealli« up and praa:icing the way you're going t0 play, rather th.an jabbing putts around and ta1langltbi.nking about wbc:rc you need to be in an hour. On the range, the wnc ching happens. They lr.ccp h.itting chc:ir ~ iron, and when they chink they'"ft got dw dub down. they maYC to the next. Instead, chey need to be wanning up. getting the fccl for tan.po and ncYtr hitting more th.an one ball wich one dub at a time. They go duougf\ thar bcag. r ask srudents co 'fu:I the shot.' Set up (with a good golf swing) and 5U.rt Wring pracxioc awings. They don't hie a shoe on chc range unc:il they feel the dM>C chcy wut to make. And then they fed It a JCCOl\d time ... rcpcaDna the total rm. no< pieca. When they can + (fop) Or. Wril.bt reviews the impo~ o(propu ICt up and dub align.mcnt with the student. (Right) Afta pidang OUl a spec.iJic wget. Dr. Wright worb with chc student to tquue chc dubfia to the wgec aod bi.a stancie to the target line. (fop) A pi90t drill • put of the warm-up to the golf IWing. Golf : a special adve r tising supplement repeat the feeling I 0 rimes, they haV1: their I 0 shoa. You're going co come away with rwo keys: feeling the swing you wam co mm and an image of the argct you're hitting to. Ideally, you have a combination of the cwo. Daily Pilot: What do you td1 a player wbo ahoou in the 1005 vs. a player wbo sboou in the 90s or the 80s how lO ahne off 1trolca? Wright: You're going co play your best rounds of golf when you don't add your score. Don't ~n total it at the rum (after nine holes). Your fucw gets ahead of your game. Arnold P11mcr was leading the U.S. Open by seven shots going inco the last nine holes. He said, 'I only thought about breaking Hogan's U.S. Open scoring record.• He lost by Sll:YCn strokes to Billy Casper. So, no< fucwing on score is probably the most important. If you want to score something. score your shots! Have a scorecard where you rank every shot you hit on a scale of one through IO. The goal is co put as many nines and !Os on the ard as ~ible. And you nc:vcr rcc.ord anything under an eight. The score will be thcre when you'n: finished. So when you'n: finished with that scorecard, you haYC eights, nines and l Os and a loc of blanks. It will td1 you where you're M:ak in your game and where your strengths arc. You will recall your best shoa and know which ones you need ro work on. Aita three or four rounds you'll sec pancrns and know where you where you played well and where you need to go practlcc. lf they're shooting 90s and I 00s m~cally, they're probably having problems in their set up. The difficult dUng is, if you mm one change in the set up -when the grip is off they're compensating for something dsc -you bcncr be making rwo changes. If you're just teaming the game, sec what it feels like to swing the dub, then takt some lessons to devdop the correct mechanics. Seek out a PGA professional. It's important to stay with one instructor, someone who knows your golf swing and someone you're comfortable with. Daily Pilot: If 8001eooe is ju.st gming suncd in the game. bow abou.ld they go about purchui.ng cquipmenr Wright: For a beginner, the most imponant part of the dub is the shaft and shaft stiffness. Make sure the length of the dubs arc correct. The dubhcad should probably be a perimeter weighted cavity bade dub. They're the most forgiving and casicst to get airborne. Hit off the tees for awhile. Ptople have clifFcrcnt goals in gol( Looking down u the range. you'U sec it's packed and the putting green is empty. One of the chin~ people think is that they have to hit the ball a long way to have sua:c:ss. Take Brad Faxon, who won more than SI million on the PGA Tour in 1996. He finished eighth on the money list and 24th in the world. He was I ?Och in avcrag-c driving clistanc.c. 142nd in toca.I ~ys hit. and 1 }4th in greens in rqubtion. But he was nwnbcr on~ in putting and number 10 out of bunkers. The guys who play with him will td1 you the cliff'crcncc in Brad Faxon is he could hit it 100 yatds off line and you'd ncYCC know it co watch him. He's not chinking abowtf" mcchan.ics. He just hia his ball and knows how to get chc ball in the hole. The short game is where you shave off your strokes: 43% of your score is in putting; 72% of the game is played &om 100 yatds in. Don't focus on what others ch.i.nJc and how they pcrccM you. Focus on what you think of yowxU: DaiJ F. ~ Ph.D. is" PGA T""' /"""""'"° " Oat i4. PGA Mmibn-toubi"f p~ tl1IJ IJ>'l"1 J>S]thofo:ist. Ht is " littrwJ dmiaJ ~ bo1Jmt nw-.,,_, m J>S1Choloo Dr. ~ is " """"'" ef tlN climaJ faaJ'J "' tlN U,Uwnit] ef Sofllhtm c.JjfamiA.. Ht a..c I 996 Tt«htr ef tlN Y• Sofllhtm CA1ifom111 PGA. Mmo °"1pln'. Ht is 11 foJJ limt iNtnlall1r"' Ptlioat Hill Golf CW tmJ """1r ef llN •MuJ UN/tr p,,,• sman'. Ht Mii lit mdtJ • (7 U) 75!J.. 5170, .,. Wit his wrlisia Ill WICllU~mll -"'1wrJoM llilW. t'#f iltstrwbtm """ """'1a. tUtJ ~ Olf tolf ICMol. @1 a XI,.• -m1ss1on cfT~ For making us the #1 Lexus Dealer Custom.er Satisfaction In All of \\Thy? Bring us your best verifiable deal from any other Lexus dealer in California and we will beat the price or payment or pay you $500 cash! Why? Because We Are The Leader! 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I know this can be done because I am doing it right nowll If this sounds too good to be true, call (8()())898-8919 right now and listen to a brief recorded overview. If you like what hear and want to leam more, then Lou Getman , at C714) 760-1348 fdr of the story and I will show you ting from your golf game Lady Golf Lcop.ud spolS and z.cbra srripcs combine w1lh spikes to create some of lhe most inmes1ing golf shoes to be worn by a woman on lhc fairway. The footwear from Walter Genuin is handmade in Italy and sold locally at Lady Golf, which carries fashionable golf and rcsor1 wear In addmon 10 animal pnni shoes, 1he s1ore aho cames Sandb<IUer\, sandili comple1e with spikes and a fringed golf-sryle flap. A rainbow of colors is available an shoes so auracuve lhat you'd w.i.nl 10 wear lhcm wilhout spikel> and in a variery of colors. from ox.ford blue to crayola orange. 11 Clo1hang is from wcll-knov.n sponswear,manufacrurcrs such .i.s Bogner. Bobby Jones and h.od. Additionally. lhe store carries exclusive designs from X2vi's. a Spanish company. Lady Golf is locatrd in Fashion Island ar Atri"m Court. 401 Nrwport Cmrrr Drive, Nrwporr Beach (714) 720-1996. OOL P' e NOP t1 tlu> \1•1r1x>rl lk<U'h Gnlf C:ounu• 12 Golf: a special advertising supplement Looking out from the Tee Room at Nnvpon Beach Golf CoW'SC, the fount.a.in is Banked on the left by the practice puu.ing green. The ninth hole rwu down the right hand side. Head pro: John Leonard. The 9th hok is one of the signature boles at Oak Guk Golf Qub. The par 5.501 -y.ud bole is a dogleg left. Water comes inro play on the S«Ond and th.ird shots. Down the left is our of bowid& with several large bunkers protecting the fairway. Head pro: Perry Hallmeyer. 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Tc.im compctttron will .il\o be .in cvc:nr at the: 1.c:ntc:r A fully "ockc:d pro shop wuh all the: l.itcst equipment .ind .ipp.ircl 1~ on the: prc:m1~cs, along w11h a food and beverage: b.u. for 11UJrt 11iforrnauon, call (~ 14) 559-8816 Executive Women,s Golf C. .irccr-oric:nt«I women v.htl w;anr ro lc;irn and en1oy golf in an c:nv1ronmcnr of acccpt.ince and camar.idcric: may 1oin the: Exeluuvc: Women'~ Crolf A.\..ociauon. l he n.iuonal organiuuon •~ tht" ra:.1es1 growing golf associauon Ill Amcnu, wuh more than 85 chapter~ .tnd I 0.000 members nauonwide. The group hom local. regional and na11onal events for players at every level for morr mfarmJt1on, 1'11// thr natronal office at (800) 407-1477 or the Ontntc County chapter at (714) 451-2002. Golf: a special advertising supplement 13 .._.,,, Lease a Land Rover Discovery for s395· a month. 1-------3_9_m_o_n_th_s ____ ---1 RIGHT now you can get a Land Rover Discovery for just $ 0 first m onth p ayment $395• a month. ANO if chis doesn't pique your inceresc, jusc $995 down payment seep inside. YOU'LL find dual temperature controls, leather $ 0 security deposit seats, and genuine wood crim. IN addition, with its 14-gaugc $995 due at signing steel chassis, permanenc four-wheel drive, and rock-softening ....__ _____________ _. coil spring suspension, che Discovery has yet co meet a mouncain it d idn't like. So why not stop by for a test drive today? BECAUSE unlike the Discovery, this offer won't be around for long. 69 DISCOVERY •on..-.ct ~ ~ L8nd Rover ~ to qualified ....... In ~\ftetion wtth Lllnd Ao_. F1Mndel ~ (• unit of BMW Rnenct.i s.mc.. NA. Inc.). Subject to eredtt ~ MonCHy Pll)'l"l'lel!Ca beMd on 38 month cloeed end ..... for 1197 Dllc:ovety SO w/IMther im.tor. MSAP 134,925 Inducing c:IMUndon ~ Cep coet • 132,880. Tot.Ill of monthly IMM ~ •11,010. ~ M '440. ~ c.p Coet Reduction •1400. U.-,..ef)OI...,._ for teue, ~end~,._, rnelm-,,...,..,., ••-weer end '-r, ~end eny optlone ,._en••-mllMge c:fW98 of 15 oenta per nth for MCt\ mile o-10,000 mllM per yMt. Pure'-option et ~ S22,N2..SO + ~tu. l2aO tennlnetlon fM " vehk:te 11 not purd\aMd. a.-doM not llCqlft o--.hlp rtghte ........_ the puniheM option le ex~ Othw eondltlone mey ..,iv. Equetty compeUttve V-.. evelleble on .. othw Diecovefy moctet.. Aet.Her pertlolpetlon may lltfect oon Muet tette ,.... ~ ~ AuglM 31, 1tt7. ~to llVtlllebllltY· ~~In Cllllfornla. ' 14 Golf : a special advertising supplemen t We don't have ro remind you of what 1t takes to run a business. But do let us point out one of its rewards. The new 7401 BMW It has "boss" written all over 11 And what's more, there's a BMW dealership with "you're the boss" as its credo Crevier We keep people like you running smooth and comfortable From special leasing programs to 4 personalized service It I ... So 1f you d like a test drive and a look around call for an appoint· ment or 1ust run by CREVIER&BMW (.:A )me gl.'t cumfnnahlc with saving money nn a BMW. Sonia Ano Auto i'vbll 55 heewoy al [d1nge1 7 14/835 3171 wwwuev1erbmwcom From strawberry fields to manicured 'greens ~u;iwberry hrm~ Golf Club I\ Or.inge County's newest golf wur-.c. The 18· hole thamp1onsh1p toursc (w11h t111ure pLins for 27) 1s open 10 the publu... h 1~ being 'pcarhc:adc:d to comple11on by m;anaging member and busmc:$5 dc:vdopcr Doug Dc:Cincc.-s, former third b~cmJ.11 for the California Angels. The 6.800-y.ird layou, 1s a par 71, wirh ca<.h hole challenging your ~k11l lrvcl bu1 llOI di~wurJg1ng you. Built Ill hJStOClt Orange: County navor, thi~ lOIHOUrc:d tourse ~~amid the prote<.rt:d wetl.rnds .md na1ura1 h.1bita1 of tht" lrvme wa..\lal hills .ind canyon. I ocatrd on Univc:rs1ry Drive near the 40'i I reew.1) in Irvine. 1he tour~c: 1\ \lhc:dulc:d 10 opc:n in fall 1997. 'uawlx·rry I arn1' 1s d~1gned by Jim Lipe. who 1s a senior arch11ec1 for )Jc:k Nicklaw: <..oltlen Bt-.u, Inc. The wur!K' will be managed by Arnold P.ilmc:r Golf M.111.igemc:m fhc fat1l111c\ . .u,Str.iwberry f.unH w1ll 1ndudc: .i lighted driving range .ind pr.itnu~ <.('nter wuh pro im1ruu1011. dubhou~. pro shop. breakfut anti lunch, b.ir, mec11ng room and ~The Barn," .i large rec.ep11on facil1ty. Spc:o..ial group\ will havr full t.Hermg and rurnk('y event planrung op11om. Strawberry Farms Golf Club is locaud at I I Strawberry Fa171U Road, Irvine, CA 92612. Mvanu group and tournament rrsn-vations 1uY availabu now. For more information, rall (714) 551-181 I. p . QI IAI Ii V °,~:.U~RIENCED Optics • Top Flite XL • Pinnacle 3 dz. for $22.50 Maxfli • Precept • Titleist Slazenger • Top Flite Tour & Magna Ultra • Wilson • Balatas 3 dz. for $30.00 Titleist Professionals 90's, 1 OO's 3 dozen for $36.00 Satisfaction guaranteed. Discover I MC I Visa accepted. All prices plus shipping/handling and 7. 75% sales tax. Credit card orders shipped next business day. [714) 5740600 Store hrs. Mon-Fri 7am to 4pm Sat by appt Women's club champions to tee it up at Newport Beach Country C~.:b"ro"" y promote golf in the community, the: Daily Pilot h'" ioined forcD w11h rlc:t<.her Jon~ Mocorc.:ars for a unique: onc:-diy ~c:nt on Fnday, Aug. I, fcacunng rhc four local womc:n's dub ch.imp1ons. Mananne Towcrsey (Santa Ana Country Oub), Selby Schriber (Big Canyon Country Club). Dc:nl5C Woodard (Mcs.i Verde Cowury Club) and Debbie Albright (Newporr Bea(.h Coumry Club) will rcpresc:nr their club~ in the Tea Cup Cl~ic, rhc: 111Jugur.il t'Vt'fll in the Fletcher Jones Motorur~/D:uly Pilot Club Champ1omh1p Sc:rio. Pbycr. w11l rec: off .11 9 .i m ;11 Nc:wpon Bcaw Country Club. It u anuupatcd th.u the four t0u111 I') clubs will rot.itc: ho\llnJ!. 1 he n-cm 111 the future. l~rS<'Y. ~dmbcr. Woodard and Alhright, rhc: women\ dub ch.impioni. for 1997. will pl.iy as a foursome .md b.iule for one prize: - an dcgam "Iver te.i <oct The: tournament 1s stroke play wuh no hand1c;ips. The o'Cll! 1~ thr bramch1IJ of D.iiJy Pilot sporuwrner R.i..h.ird Dunn. b;ucd on the ladies' overwhelming v1ctones m their =pcccivc: dub diamp1onsh1ps. Flc:tch('r Jones Mororcar~. among other thin&, will give ;iway a 1997 C230 Mcrcc:dc:.\ Benz for 1he golfer who mako .i hole-m-<Jnc on N(WpGn Beach ( .ountry C'lub\ ~1g11.1tUf'C' hole. No 17 Bobby Hatfield Charity Golf Classic Join Bobby H.uficltl ol the Righrrous Brothm .it h1~ Bobby Hatfield Sunh Annual Char1ry Golf Classic Bcnefi1 for the Lupus Foundarion The event will ~ held on Monday. Aug. 18, 1997 at rhc: Newport Beach Country Club. 1600 E. Pacific Coast Highway in Newport Beach. Golf entry fee u $300. The shotgun start is a1 11 a.m. Seven course events will mc.lude a 1997 Jeep Grand Cherokee as the hole-in-one car. Registration wilJ begin at 4:30 p.m. A rock n' roll show and dance: will feature Greg Topper and the Show Scoppcn. Dinner and show a.re included In the golf kc. Tidcets fur tbc dinnu/ahow onJy are $50. c:aJ.1 (714) 833-3461 or (714) 833· 2121 fur more information. Welcome to the 19th hole beer and hotdogs snackbar. During the day, the rcstauraru is called the Jamboree Cafe and at night it's called Cantori, but no matter what the name it's stiU the same high lcvd of service you would expect from the Hyatt. ------------------. Pdican Hill Golf Club, The tcrnce at Pdic:an Hill provides bcadumng ocean anc! canyon views Whether you and your foursome wan1 to quaff a fuw microbrcwed beers after a compc1iuvc game on the links or you just want to enjoy lunch in a peaceful scrting with spectacular views, Orange County has a variety of I 9rh holes to sclccc from. Herc's a few 10 ge1 you srarted: Pdican Hill Golf Oub Snack Bar Spccracular views of the Pacific Ocean. Crystal Cove State Parle and lwh golf course fairways and greens offer the best m Southern U.lifornia living. Sunoundcd by pines and palms, wrought uon chairs and ublcs arc set on an open air terrace next 10 the snack bar. Market umbrelw provide shade and ~ngbird.s provide: entertainment. And the: food's pretty tasty too. The best bet is the SG.50 box lunch from The: Swcc:t Lafe, which includes a sandwich, pasta or potato salad and cookie. Choices include turkey. ham. roast beef, chicken salad a.nd vc:gc:wian. There arc also salads. hot d~, yogurt, muffins, bagels and croissants. As for beverages, there arc domestic and imported beer. sodas, juice, bottled water, Snapplcs, Gatorade and malk. If you want something lighter there arc al.so dups. cncltcrs. trail mix, Power Ban. fruit, candy, cookies and ice crcun bars. A new banquet facility is scheduled to be built in 1998. Currcndy, there is a tent set up on an adjacent hill thaI accornrnodata 300 gucsa. ~ r.uin& Hole in o~ Ptliu11 HiJ/ GolfCJ.Mj St.Mir &u. 22651 Ptliu11 Hill R.oM 5'/lllh, NtJVPOrt °"'11. (714) 6"04238. Oak Ccult Golf Qub Snack Bu Featuring a western theme. the golf course and snack bar make you fuel 1ilce you've pulled up to the Pondcroa.. You'U find the same cwdlent ICrvioe and .dcaion of sandwic:hcs, a1ada and madm u sincc they're 1oint.ly managed. Warm wood accents provide a wdcome gathering spot. Overall raung: Eagle Oalt Cmlt Golf Club S111Ult &r. locattd at the inttrmtion of Sand Cilnyon and jrffrry Roath and lrvmt unrrr Driw, Irvine, (114) 653-7300. Hyatt Ncwponer/Back Bay Golf Course Since the B:ick Bay Golf Course is on the grounds of the Hyan, their sdecuons of food and beverage F.u outpace your sundard The roan feeling is capcured by dining on the terrace, where you're surrounded by palm LrCCS as hummingbirds flit in and out of the birds of paradise plants. Dine inside amid a blend of ~ Mediterranean and Southwcs~ dark 1c:rra cona walls and green accents. The Hyatt offers golf course gourmet. The extensive menu has steaks, seafood, U.lifornia-style pizzas, pastas, sandwiches, and an array of salads. For dcsscn, try a chunky monkey sundae (homemade brownies topped with icc cream, hoc fudge. bananas and whipped cream). M1crobrcws arc on tap and a good selection of wines by the glass or . bottle, sodas, espresso, cappuccino GOOD/YEAR FrontD'iSi Brakal1 Lube, 011 and Fllteru Air Conditioning Reline • 59'1i• & 4-Tire Rotation 11 Specials Or Rear Drulll II Safety •12• n '19" ~~~~ 11 Inspection 11.1nspection Of Recharge rear Shoes•M~ front l~Up to 5 qts. multi-wt. oil II System rotors Of 11181' ltNew flher u•cfieck Belts ~~~lean & repack ..-.If Lube chassis (11 appllcable)lrtnspect Of Leak Check bean~•adjust rear .,.;1 4-Tlnl Rotation II System brakes•Metallic Pads Includes waste disposal •Freon Extra I extra. II tee. II Most en • Exp &'3Ml7 .JL Moel en • Exp 11130197 .JL Most en • Exp 813CW7 ••••••••,r.••••••••,r•••••••• r Computerized 11 Engine Tune-Up 11 Transmission Front End 11 1nc1uc1es: • lnstan Resistor 11 Service/Ma Int. I Alignment II P1Wf,~~ns~F~rFi~~~'· 11 $,aA9S ':£'"$1f95U.Ad1ust'l9'~1 .., II Carburetor 4 CVlll 11 • Scope Check II Filter kit. clean pan. pan Qisket. and newnuid Includes waste disposal lee We wit set Ille vehicle's: • Most Cars •front toe• Ftont QSters' II. 6 Cyl. • $39.95 II •front Cambel' ('H~)ll•8 Cyl • $4995 II 4 .._1111""'*" $3U5 11 II Meet Cln • EJCP &'SMl7 Moel Cln • ..~·~ "'-• '. -cs f ,.,., '.-, ttl t I:: I ' • ~ • and bottled water. Banquet facililics 0vc:rall rating: Eagle Hyatt Ntwport<r 11 locaud by the Bae! Bay Golf Count. I 107 Jambom Road. Ntwport &ach, (714) 729-1234. Ho11n: Mon. ·Thur., 6:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m.: dinner 5:30 to 10:30 p.m.; Fri. and Sat . .from 6:30 a.m. to 10:30 p.m.; Sim. ftom 6:30 a.m. ro 3 p.m.; dinner .from 5:30 to JO p.m. The Tee Room/Newpon Beach Golf Counc This is a relaxed, casual atmosphere where friends and business associates lcick back for a few drinks aftc:r lhe game or take advanagc of the easy· on-the-budget buffet lunches and brunches. The friendly serving staff 1s happy to malcc sure your glass suys filled. The atmosphere is Caltforn1a casual, but the fresh flowers in the ladies' room arc a nice touch. The Tc:c Room tS known for their buffets. wich breakfast at S2.95. lunch ;a1 S4.95. a sala.d bar for $3.95 and Sunday brunch for $5.95. Lunch bulfc:ts change but ma.y include such classics as carved roas1 beef. chiclccn, ma.shed potatoes, and gravy and rice:. The Sunday brunch includes an omdet station, roasted turkey, barbecued pork, meat loaf. fajicas, rice:. potatoes, fruit and desserts. Banquet facilities with no room charge wilJ accommo<l:11e 269. Overall r.uing: Par Tht Trr Room is at 3100 Irvine Avr,. Nrwporr Btarh. (714) 756-0121. Hours: 7 a.m. -midnight. Rating system: • Holt m ont: Service. b>cation and '"' mtn11 stltctions arr t:xulknt. Eaglt: Ntarly pnficr with <fruJlity b>ca11on, uro1<t and farr. Bmlir A mu mar. abov< awnzgt Jltt, strv1cr. food and brvmzgts. Par: No surpnsn. just a soli4 spot to tar, dnnlt and be sn-wd a.fin a game on tht grenu. In the rouih: Nuds worlt on tht fo/Jmu through. Laser Vision Correction Today, people like David are experiencing a new kind or freedom. It's the kind or freedom that allows them to el\foy activities that were ~t with glasses or contact lemes. Th see what you've been nlls.1ing, call today to sclieaule • free personal consultation or for our next seminar date. Richard A. Weiss, M.D. 360 San Miguel Drive Suite403 Newport Beacb, CA 92660 NEWPORT LASER VISION cl COSMETIC SURGERY N8TWOl!K (714) 720-1400