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Home My WebLink About1997-07-31 - Orange Coast Pilot• • ' SPORTS Tea Cup Classic scoreboard s.Mng 1he Newport-Mesa community since 1907 DINING More thanjust good · service at Royal Thai · · !Appeal for group home license -denied- i ! • 32 developmentally disabled adults and children j displaced after closing of Costa Mesa facility. I . . . to keep Unissa Group Homes, fol- ! By Susan Deemer, Daily Pilot lowing a July 14 ruling revoking I her license by an state adminis- 1 COSTA MESA -At least 32 trative law judge in San Diego. ! developmentally disabled adults "Why not put me in jail?" said j and children are being forced to Bergum~ ~ho was en;iotional after i move today from eight group the ~eos1on based in part on a ! homes operated by Inayat scalding death that took place last l Bergum following the denial year in one of he r San Diego ; Wednesday of her appeal to keep homes. i her operating license. "Keep the kids in their homes i Bergum, who operates three and the care providers who have ! homes in Costa Mesa and five in given four years of their lives," DON LEACH/DAILY PILOT j San Diego, had fought tirelessly she said.· "Many [staff members) BARMAKER I Creating Tiki wet bars comes easy for Balboa's Chip Burden, whose backyard hobby is paying off eight years later. • SEE STORY PAGE A2 -+- OPEN HOUSE ~ From busing to enforcing strict dress codes, parents and students got a heads up from Davis and Rea principals on Wednesday. Both Costa Mesa elemen-i tary schools will make their debut this fall. • SEE STORY PAGE A4 Form follows function as Newport Beach Country Club's Debbie Albright prepares for this Friday's Tea Cup Classic. • SEE STORY PAGE 81 -+- I l'OWI have given their heart and soul to these clients." Bergum said because staff members live in homes with the residents, there is a special bond that is formed and lost when they are forced to relocate. The 10 children and five adults who live in the Costa Mesa homes will have to move into new group homes today. "Some of the parents might take their children home for a short period of time until they decide what to ,Co permanently;• said Karen Buysman, communi-' • SEE APPEAL PAGE A14 lnayat Bergum. ~.who openled thne group bClllDM fordeftl~ IN'f'lalty dis. abled youtbl In CC>Sta Mesa. loll berappeal Wednesday to revene an earli- er dedslon that revoked her Uceme. MARC MARTIN I DAl.Y PILOT State budget cuts may endanger bay dredging: •Wilson decides to settle $1 .36 billion judgment with PERS, leaving special projects out in the cold. By Jennifer Armstrong, Daily Pilot NEWPORT BEACH -City officials' hopes of getting the Back Bay dredged this year may be washed away with last-minute cuts in the state budget. Gov. Pete Wtlson has been haggling with Assembly Democrats over the budget. which was due July 1. This week. he decided to settle a $1.36 billion legal judgment with the Public Employee Retirement System board -which means no funding for special projects like the dredging. "Some people are saying it's just a negotiation ploy,• Newport Beach Mayor Jan Debay said. "We really hope that's the case.• At last count, the multi-year effort to dig up the $5 million needed to suck the muck from the bay stood at $3.9 million. Local officials had hoped to squeeze the remaining $1.1 million from a state bill that would've provided funds for wetlands projects throughout the state. The project already has been sailing through •SEE BACK BAY PAGE A14 'Suspicious' man · approaches girl at Eastbluff park •Newport Beach police investigating incident as attempted kidnapping. By Christopher Goffard, Dally Pilot NEWPORT BEACH -Police are looking for a man who apparently tried to lure a 9-year-old gld toward bis c.ar while she was playing in a park iD Eastbluff on Tuesday night. The girl. who lives across the street from the park. on Basswood Street and Alta Vista Drift. told police she was playing with a friend wbm. around 1:15 p.m., a man in a car said to hK. •eome here, little girl. I have something to show you.• Mid Newport Beach polioe U Doug Fletda· er. The girl ran home unbanned.. Fletcher said. She told pOlloe the man appeared to be in 11111 40s and WU driving a green twHoor car.~ •SEE PARK PAGE At4 -' I I SPORTS Tea Cup Classic scoreboard DINING More than just good . service at Royal. Thai, t • 1Appeal for group home license ·denied J • 32 developmentally disabled adults and children I displaced after closing of Costa Mesa facility. I . . to keep Unissa Group Homes, fol-l By Susan Deemer, Daily Pilot lowing a July 14 ruling revoking I her license by an state ad.minis-! COSTA MESA -At least 32 trative law judge in San Diego. l developmentally disabled adults "Why not put me in jail?" said i and children are being forced to Bergum, who was emotional after ! move today from eight group the decision based in part on a I homes operated by Inayat scalding death that took place last ! Bergum following the denial year in one of her San Diego ! Wednesday of her appeal to keep homes. I her operating license. "Keep the kids in their homes ! Bergum, who operates three and the care providers who have ! homes in Costa Mesa and five in given four years of their lives,• DON lEACH/DAllY Pl.OT j San Diego, had fought tirelessly she said. MMany !staff members] BAR MAKER Creating Tiki wet bars comes easy for Balboa's Chip Burden, whose backyard hobby is paying off eight years later. • SEE STORY PAGE A2 -+- OPEN HOUSE From busing to enforcing strict dress codes, parents and students got a heads up from Davis and Rea principals on Wednesday. Both Costa Mesa elemen- tary schools will make their debut this fall. • SEE STORY PAGE A4 -+- Form follows function as Newport Beach Country Club's Debbie Albright prepares for this Friday's Tea Cup Classic. • SEE STORY PAGE 81 -+- ' l have given their heart and soul to these clients.• Bergum said because staff members live in homes with the residents, there is a special bond that is formed and lost when they are forced to relocate. The 10 children and five adults who live in the Costa Mesa homes will have to move into new group homes today. M Some of the parents might take their children home for a short period of time until they decide what to 4fo permanently;• said Karen Buysman, com.muni-• •SEE APPEAL PAGE A14 ....,.,..,~~~---,,...__~....._....~~~ hayat Beagwn. center. wbo operaled three groupbomes lor de\'elop- mentally dis- abled youths In QJsta Mesa. lost her appeal Wednesday to revene an earli- er dedslon that revoked her l1ceme. MARC MARTIN /DAl.YPLOT State budget cutsfilay endanger bay dredging; •Wilson decides to settle $1.36 billion judgment with PERS, leaving special projects out in the cold. By Jennifer Armstrong, Daily Pilot NEWPORT BEACH -City officials' hopes of getting the Back Bay dredged this year may be washed away with last-minute cuts in the st.ate budget. Gov. Pete Wilson has been haggling with Assembly Democrats over the budget, which was due July 1. This week, be decided to settle a $1.36 billion legal judgment with the Public Employee Retirement System board -which means no funding for special projects like the dredging. "Some people are saying it's just a negotiation ploy,• Newport Beach Mayor Jan Debay said. "We really hope that's the case.~ At last count, the multi-year effort to dig up the $5 million needed to suck the muck from the bay stood at $3.9 million. Local officials had hoped to squeeze the remaining $1.1 million from a state bill that would've provided funds for wetlands projects throughout the state. The project already has been sailing through •SEE BACK BAY PAGE A14 'Suspicious' man · approaches girl at Eastblutr park •Newport Beach police investigating incident as attempted kidnapping. By Christopher Goffard, Dally Pilot NEWPORT BEACH -Police are looking for a man who apparently tried to lure a 9-year-old gtd toward his car while she was playing in a park in Eastbluff on Tuesday night. lbe girl. who lives across the street from the park on Basswood Street and Alt.a VJSta om.. told police she was playing with a friend whm. a.round 7:15 ~.m., a man in a car ~d to -. •eome here, little girl. I have something to lbow you.• Mid Newport Beech police Lt. Doug Fletda- er. 1h8 gill ran home unharmed, Fletcher Mid. She told police the man appeared to be in 11111 40. and wu driving a green two-door car, P*':- -J •SEE PAAK PAOE A14 .. ~ . .. ~. '-. ... ... . -.,, , ... ,. -~ '. ., ,. ... : O! 'i: 11." """ ~· • "!.. ... .. Eyou've loved finding ~al.nl on . • beautiful exotic orcbidl and ~ · er the yean at G...-Sfd r • ~you'll be tG11J to bear ~t it's going out of business. Owner Rk:banl Moriarty laYJ that after more than 25 fNr1 in the plant · :business, he's being forced to clOle . -i>ecause of • em1neat dcwnatn (or land grabbing) adion" by the County of Orange. · •Tuey are widening BJrch Street 10 a five-lane, sub-arterial bjg.bway With ·a 45 mph speed limit and no parking.• says Moriarty. "I am having a going- out-of-business sale starting with 30% ·to 50% off all foliage plantl (no now- ers) and will increue the discount 10% each month unUl everything has been sold.• Green Systems Interna- tional (7 56-1211) fl located at 20362 S.W. Birch St. in Newport Beach. U your running out of, acttvlties to keep your kids busy this smnmer, the Discovery Mt11eum of Orange County is offering interactive natural and cul- tural history workshops every Monday in August, and two American Indian craft workshops on select Saturdays. Reservations are requested. The Make and Take Monday workshops take place from 9:30 to 11:30 a.m. and are geared toward children 4-10 years old. Each of the workshops includes hands-on crafts and is SS for members and $7 for nonmembers. Subjects stud- ied during the work.shops include music, amphibians and reptiles, the sun and insects. The American Indian workshops are held on Aug. 9 and 16 from 9:30 to 11 :30 a.m. Each child will take home a tradi- tional indigenous craft they made themselves. Children will also hear stones and sample traditional foods. The Indian workshops cost $8 for members and $10 for nonmembers (price includes a $3 material fee.) To make reservations, call the Discovery Museum of Orange County at 540- 0404. It's located at 3101 W. Harvard St. in Santa Ana. The Bayside Center is having an art show Friday and Saturday fe.atwi.ng local artists and free aaft.s for kids from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. The event is pJWeDted by the Colta Mesa Art le.ague, and there will be a showing of mixed media, photography, ceramics, aaylic, oil. putell and watercolon for every taste and~ The Bayside greer wylder Shopping Center is located at Bayside Drive and Jamboree Road in Newport Beach. Best Buys readers are welcome to an invite-only sale on Friday from 9:30 p.m . to midnight at Nolle Nobe Nolle (55-NOISE) if you bring this column with you. Noise Noise Noise is having a giant clearance sale on records, tapes and CDs through Sunday. If you come to the invite-only sale, you'll have first choice on the 50% sale that officially starts this weekend for the general public. Top sellers and new releases are not included in the.sale. It's located at 1505 Mesa Verde Drive East in Costa Mesa. •llEST BUYS appears Thursdays and Satur- days. If you know of a good buy, call meat 54<>-1224, fax me at 656-4170 or write to me: Bert Buys, Daily Pilot, 330 W. Bay St., Costa Mesa, 92627. CORRECTIONS the speed of sound (7 50 miles per hour at see level). READERS HOTLINE Mesa, CA. 92626. Copyright: No 642-6086 news stories, Illustrations, edito- Record your comments about rial matter or advertisements herein can be reproduced wl1h· the Daily Pilot or news tips. out written permission of copy· ADDRESS right owner. VOL 91, NO. 171 Our addre-ss is 330 W Bay St , corua Mesa. ullf 92621. HOW IQ REAOi US THOMAS H. JONl60N. Orculatlon C()RREOJONS Publisher The Tlmes Orange County It Is the Pilot's policy to prompt-(800) 252-9141 WILLIAM L090BJ.. Editor ly correct all errors of substance. Adwftlslng Please call 574-4233 Oassffied 642-567B STEVE MM8l.E.. =642-4321 MM\aging Editor rn TONY DODOO, The Newport Beach/Costa Mewi News 54().1224 AaistM1t MaNging Editor 0a:,iri Pilot (lJSPS..144-800) Is 5pofts 642-4330 TINA 90RGAn A, pu !shed Monday through Sat· News, Sports Fax 646-4170 urday. In Newport Beach and City Editor E-Mail: dpllot29earthlink.net Costa Mesa. subscriptions are MefnOfflce ROGIR CARLSON. SportJ Editor only available by subscribing to Businesl Office 642-4321 The Tlmes Orange County (800) Business Fu 63H902 MARC MARTIN. 252-9141 . In areas outside of Photo Editor Newport Beacti and Costa Mesa, LYNN fSOlA, subscriptions to the Dally Pilot Published by D~ Adwrtising only are available by mail for c:.llfomia Community N4!W$, ~ AJOY OElTING, S 10 per month. Second dass •Times Mlm>r Company. M Oasslfled Advertising postage paid at Costa Mesa, CA. LANA JOHNSON, (Prke include all applicable ...,,.., s. IOlln, state and local taxes.) fl05TMAS. Presidel It and CEO Promotions PMMODSHAH, TER: Send addresa changes to Jucldl •. Kendal. The Newport BeadVCosta Mesa \Ike President., ~al Manager Chle1 Financial Officer Daily Pilot, P.O. Box 1560, Costa 019!17 Ctllf. CH. All rights~ HE IS A man who isn't afraid to get his hands dirty. BUJden ts a 37-year-old freelance construction worker who loves the out- doors. ·1 love to stay by the water,. he said. ·u I don't, my gills will dry out ... I have to at least see the water." OCEAN VIEW Burden never ventures far from the ocean because it's there that he surfs, goes spear fishing, water skis and swims. On any given weekend, Burden is usual- ly kicking back with friends on the patio of his Balboa home that backs onto the city's boardwalk. •My patio is my living room, and that is where I entertain,• he said. TIKJ BAR MAKER In fact, Burden's penchant for enter- taining friends led him to building his very own Tiki wet bar eight years ago, complete with a palm leaf overhang to shade friends and bar rues who drop by . The bar, which he made in. bis own ·garage, includes a power strip so be can · plug in a blender, a stereo and decorative lights. The colorful-wooden 1lki bars became so popular that he started selling them to curious passers-by. Burden now makes about 10 to 15 tiki bars every year in bis garage. He also has one that he rents for $7 5 (including pick-up and delivery). The bars have a $350 to $400 price tag. •1 am not trying to make a killing, r would rather be fair (about the price)," he said. This year, he took his backyard busi- ness vent\ll'e one step further. Burden displayed his wares at the Orange Coun- ty Fair. lt was a perlect match with this yea.r's slogan: "We're Going Thoplcal, Nuttin' But Pun.• ON ROWRBLADERS Wearing a pair of dark sunglasses, a T- shirt and aborts, Burden spends some of his f.ree time patrolling the roller-blading women who cruise by bis home on weekends. During the summer, his friends seem to double. It's apparently hard for some people to resist dropping by for a mar- garita or a mai tai. •In the summertime, I always get fair. weather friends,• be said. The traffic along the boardwalk in front of Burden's house can sometimes lead to collisions between roller bladers and bicycle riders. Burden sees it all the time. Sometimes he will retrieve a bandage or offer some- one who bangs a knee some ice. But once be had to call th& para.medics when an elderly man riding a bicycle had a heart attack. • ·1 called the paramedics but he was OK, be Just coUa -: =· who dMcdbel h , fun-loving kind of guy. TEM'EllA1UltES and a four-foot swell OK. let's ~ that COSTA-..sA Newport Beach will come from the predicted south • Mcc1.,1ww.y. Property worth $190, lndudlng 1 gun. wa 73159 SouthWest. Expect swell does make Its stolen from a residence in the .-00 bledt.. A~ IWld ~ Newport Coast patchy fog In the appearance today. v.we pried open. 78158 morning. Can~ rolistlc.ally • AMhelm Aw: A child's~ and fishing poles worth Balboa 73159 TIDES expect it to lnaeaw S 145 were stolen from a c.ommun c.nter in the 1800 block. Cost.a Mesa TODAY the wrf from practl-• 8rtstlDI Stre9t: A purse worth S 1 was stolen from the 84162 First low cally zip to sqme-employee storage room ft a buslnts5 In the 3300 block. Core>N del Mar 2:42 a.m. -0.2 thing rideable? After • Ne•wport lloulev.-d: An tdenttflcMlon badge worth s 105 T1159 First high all, it was only about was stolen from a crs sunvtsor whlM the Yictlm was peytng for 9:o6 a.m. 4.0 a foot at the best gas ft a gas station in the 1700 blodc. SURF FOMCA5T Second low spots during the tide • ,..,,,.._ Roed: A ~worth S80 was stolen from a dryer at LOCATION SIZE 2:00 p.m. 2.1 push on Wednesday. a laundromat In the 22 block. Wedge 1-3 s Second high But If you're a die-NlWPORT IEA04 Newport 1·2 s 8:12 p.m. 6.0 hard optimist. the • Qullll: A wallet pen and other property worth S120 were Blackles 1-3 s AUDAY south swell will build River Jetty 1-3 s First low through today and stolen from an unattended purse In the 1100 block. CdM 1·2 s 3:18 a.m. -0.4 Fr~. And that • Ocmn Vida: A burglar did $500 worth of dat>l:r. by smash- First high could generally Ing the sl~ doot of a home In the 10 W1d ran- 90A11NG 9:41 a.m. 4.1 mun chest-high surf sadtl~ . Jewelry of unknown value was also stolen. Ught and vahable Second low • I• _.. Drtve .,... 51.t Streft A ttereo, CDs and other with even better property worth $770 were stolen from a car parked nur the winds durf~ mom-2:39 p.m. 2.0 conditions at the key lntetsedJon. Ing hours II Second high spots. So what's It • II.a ...,_ lloulev.-d: A purse and cash worth S 100 were become southwest to 8:48 p.m. 6.0 going to be -rull· stolen from a CM parked In the 200 bk>dl.. wes1et1y at 15 knots. ty or a freight tr.In • w.t ac.... ~A briefcase and~ worth $320 were Wind waves wlll build to two feet swell? stolen from a cw parked In the 1200 block. The trudt lodt was punched. GREAT RATES AND GREAT SERVICE • Most trades $29 plus 2¢ per share. We have designs on you • Your own personal dlsCoant broker. • No pressure, cllent..orlented service. • Compare the rates: IOO Sh'I 500 Sh't IOOOSh'e at$10 lt$1S ... . l74 ,,4 150 -IOI IOI 80 n.tMSDAY, JULY J1, 19'7 Rob~r ~·;;~:in:: ~::ed 1n S7&.ooo I Jo~ Bfltspk . is going to Fort Collins fro stau over the put year from used-I · m gas on book store sales. I e· , .. ,...,bar your ·ur Abn- A man llmulattna a handgun The Friends are bOilting a spe-i •· you Will l\lrely recall the made d1 With S1291\Jesday night dal book sale Aug. 9 in the Com-· spk. cbarader c1 Joe Bflt-=--7~an :=:: munity Room of the Central I Joewuthelittleguywho ,..__,,_ .._..__ Ubrary, 1000 Avocado Ave. 1' walked around With a dark, ~WI IY-1 J)Olkia said, Around 6:20 p.m., a man I atonny doud over bis head Any- . entered the station. took a 12-pack occ offers reading one unfortunate enough to be of beer from the ~-to ks 1 near Bfbpt. or have anything to walked behind the ~~ wor hops I do with bhn. was. IOOll struck with and thieateoed the derk wltb a Junior blgh and high school i IOID8 dreadful misfortune. simulated handgun, demanding students interested in improving ~ I ~ beginning to think Joe cub. said Costa Mesa police Sgt. their reading lkil1I can enroll in i \vam t merely a cartoon character, .. Dave Andenen. two reading worklbops offered by i a figment ol Al Capp's remarkable ' The robber removed all the cub ~ange COut CoDegets Commu-! ~·Joe lives.~ I'm ! from the regiltei" and fled to a Maz-nity Education Office at Corona ! g to think he is living • da sedan. which wu walttng out-del Mar High School i of me. ·• aide With another man et the Sessions for stu~ts entering ! Not everyt.bing·1 have touched ! wbeel. Andersen Mid. sixth-through eighth-grades i recently bas turned to guano. But ' Then! were no tnjwies, and no meets July 28 through Aug. 25 i it's dole enough for~ concern. : bandaun wu 1ee11, Andersen said. from 9 to 11:30 a.m. i No, I am not responslble for the .. Police said the robber, who Students entering ninth ; pall c1 ~ layer that has i wore a wbite dress shirt, appeared through 11th grades meet July 29 ! cloaked this vacation paradise for • to be in bis 30s. thro h A 25 '-9 t 11·30 l the usually cle4r and sunny month • 8 mug ug. uom 0 · ! of July. Nor have I bad anything to i Used book sale brings · -The registration fee is 5199 per ! do with cutting a deal~ anow a P.: in $7 6,000 for city session plus an $8 material fee. ! a!Dular antenna in Bonita Creek ~ sJoor more information, call 432-I p~ why is it that when I took , The Friends of the Newport . l the ~rospective buyers of our boat l: 1 out or a sea trial two weeks ago, • b •t ! the starboard engine went nooey •, 0 I Uary 1 and still isn't running right? C. l Why is it that just before we left ~ l for vacation at the end of June, :. Police volunteer dies at 73 i ~~~~t~~~mput-i ; er's pnnter went stark, raving : Gerry Badasch, a volunteer •He was a l ma~ tum~ everything on the • with the Costa Mesa Police very spry, ~ morutor vanous shades of pink, I Department and a World War n hardworking I ; then died? . 1 veteran. died at his home Mon-e n et g e t i c ' 1bere are ~veral ~ther mmor , ! day after a long battle with can-man,• said catastrophes ~my life, but I won t ' cer. He was 73. Costa Mesa bother you ~th ~em. What really f A native of Berlin, Mr. Badasch police Lt. Ron troubl~ me 15 I think I may be , came to the United States when Smith who . respo0S1ble for the tenible storm ~ he was 12. After serving in the also 'recalled and subsequen~ flooding that .. U.S. Army and taking part in the him as a great : st;ruck. Fort Collins, Colo., Monday Normandy invasion, he worked storytelle r w~o ru.fe~ trailer parks are in ruins r' as a quality control manager for Gerry Badasd1 spun fant~tic '. and at least five lives were lost, Hughes Aircraft 1n Irvine for 21 fighter ~ilot · possibly as many as 20. yea.rs. :O~U:i::!': yams. He ; The bookstore at Colorado State Mr. Badasch, who lived in Cos-was a • real j University, which is in the middle ta Mesa, took up volunteering Costa Mesa dynamo. ~ of town, was destroyed, including With the local police about four Mr. Bad-l its stock of textbooks for the fall yea.rs ago. He worked with the asch leav~s behind hi~ wife of 26 j semester, which begins in three bike patrol fleet, coordinated a years, Shirley, 62. Hes also sur-: weeks. fingerprinting program in con-vived by son, Mark, 51; ste_Pchil-: The library at CSU was also junction with the Immigration dren Jeny, 47; "!1111· 41 ; Ke'?Il, 40; ~ devastated. along with a battery of and Naturalization Service, and Shawn, 39; ~· 37; Kellie, 36; : new computers ready for a major helped set up command posts for and 1 ~ grandchil~en. ! research project. the Special Weapons and Tactics . Whil~ there ~ be no ~~mo.r-! I fear my siege of Bfltspk Syn- or SWAT team. He was Police ial service, an informal vigil will drome may be responsible for the Department Volunteer of the Year be held from 1 to 4 p.m. Aug. 9 at c.alamitous events in Fort Collins in 1995. 1710 Missouri St. in Costa Mesa. · because that is where my wife and ,- l TOY ~OAT ~ TOY BOAT ~ TOY BOAr Classic Toys for Girls and Boys"' I I I • I YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD TOY STORE fred martin I have decided to settle after we hang up our spikes next summer. It is a wonderful place, backed up to the foothills guarding Rocky Mountain National Park. The town is blessed with many lakes, lovely -and affordable -neigh- borhoods, and is a lively center of music and art and a great, if somewhat soggy, university. Fort Collins js sopbistk:ated and stylish. rt bas spkmdid l'eltaW1U1tl and a beautifully restmed and thriving old town. 1Wo toy stores we visited rival the best anywhere for quality« mercbandile. A huge, Brooks Brother·ish men's store doesn't have a cowboy boot in the place. But the real magnet, for us, is location -an easy 90 minutes ' north of our grand.sons. Oose enough to cruise down for a Satw'- day morning soccer game, far enough not to be a amstant drop- off point for baby-sitting. Our San Francisco daughter has urged us not to consider her loca- tion when searching for our slice of retirement heaven. Even so, we added Mendocino County and San Luis Obispo to a prospect list that already included Oregon and Washington. After a scouting trip to northern California in April, we returned home to a pile of mail-order cata- logs and credit-card invitations. Among tbe dredt WU a manila env;elope from our Col«ado da\igbtef. I opened tt. and two dozm new ~the ltav and the cascaded cmto the ta!*. •oti. shucks," I said -wards to that elfect -•let's go to Fort r-1u--• . ~. . •fine with me," my Wife said. And so are vital decisions made. What we w1ll do when San Pnm- dlco daughter adds to the family is something we'll deal with anml. Meanwhile, our hooletown « the future is toweling itseJf off and dealing with its tragedies. And praying it doesn't get another 11 inches c1 rain -almost the annual total« 14 inches -in less than 48_ hours. Hopefully. no one in Fort Collins will see this column. rd hate for them to know that Joe Btltspk is coming to town. • FRED MARTIN'S column runs every Thursday and Saturday. CELEBRATE THE OPENING OF THE ALOHA ROOM, FEATURING: To~ on the N05e, Men & Womens Shlrt5, Short6 & Outerwear. Aloo featuring Hawaiian CollectiUI~ A~ues, Longtloard5, Surfroard5 & Skauboard5 1'HU"50AY. JULY J1. t"7 Parents get • School officials ofter tours on Wednesday of Rea Elementary, Wbk:b alollg with Davia Elementary will reopen to students this fall. By Miehe• Ter1 ii Jl'C> Olly Plat. meat will be out-I p&ayground equip. NEWPORT-MESA -PC'eld5 and school ot6ri.ak di$cus:sed e-¥e.a ylhiog from bgcmg sched· \lies to dress codes \\eclnecday .. the ~ Rel and 0.VJS Elpmerrt""' Scbook. ~ .tioa>s will ~e fltt.b. nd ~ tins tall after !NJS ad becg used for other schoot' ~ progT4.DJ.5 and lened to noo-protil ten4.Dts. AboCJ :"li'C-c.oz.eo parents and s!ndes:irs s.,.· torn·up floors, baJl91nig :>gc: fixtures and Wtp.wue<:. "'alls dunng a tow of Reas ca.mp'1S but were assured by Pnnopa.l Ken Ktlllan that the school would be functional by September ·we a.re under construction so 1t looks Wee a mess, but we expect to have the site complet· ed by the last week in August," Killlan sa1d New carpetl.ng, paint, lighting and furmture will be 10 the school's interior while new blacktop, basketball courts and side . .:.= -~....---. In addition. the das5rooms wW be Wl{ed for cable televlsion and computers with Internet access. SdloolHoan 8:30 a.m.·3:15 p.m SdaoolHoan 8:07 a.m..-2: "° p.m. Susana Garoa said she was pleased that her children would be transferring from Whittler Elementary to Rea. ·I like the idea of the change,· Garcia said. ·At Whit· tier, there are so many students." Elena Montes, who . has a daughter coming from Whittier, was also happy with Rea. "It's a very pretty school,• Elena said. "It's in a nice area.• Approximately 50 people gathered at Davis to talk with Principal Cheryl Galloway a.nd bus supervisor Nancy Malone. At both Davis and Rea, stu· dents will arrive via bus from their former elementary school. Davis students will be bused .............. Al back to their former schools and can participate in after-school programs there, Malone said. Like Rea, Davis classrooms will receive new paint and car- pet and the parking lot will get new blacktop, said Susan Despenas, director of elemen- tary education. Davis parents also talked about the possibility of enforcing a strict dress code or requiring uniforms. out no decisions were made. Galloway said she would not advocate any uniform plan with· out the overwhelming support of the school community. CLOTHING, SHOES &BOOKS NEWBORN TO SIZE 14 . . . .. ... -.. -.... ---. - $19t' !! $20tf I • COMPUTfR SPIN 8A1ANCE 11 • COMPVTERIZED 11 • INSTAU FRONT DISK PADS I I ~=tr~. II Add~~~*'wheels II ·s3s20 I L--~-----••---~L----~~~-~----~L-~ . fi.-~ GOODYEAR . T Ml TRIC BRIDGE ',TOtH : (,! 1".P f,\l(Hf, ,t~ MX4 I 175/70/13 ................. 136.14 11 195/65/14 ................. $67.49 11 175/70/13 ................. $69.92 I I 185/70/13 ................. 37.26 11 185/65/15 ................. $65.28 II 185/70/13 ................. $74.96 I I 185/70/14 ................. 38.77 II 195/65/15 ................. $68.29 II 185/70/14 ................. $82.30 I 1195/70/14 ................. 55.25 II 205/65/15 ................. $70.96 II 195/70/1' ................. $83.95 I I 205/70/14 ................. $56.49 11215/65/15 ................. $73.93 11185/65/15 ................. $81 .39 I L 215/flJ/14 ................. $57.67.JL225/flJ/15 ................. $79.65.JL195/65/15 ................. $88.28_, ---------------------------------------'° MU UMlllD '1W'llUlftfl ......... , t'C ........ MIAN P08UDA/0Al.Y Pl.OT Rea School Prtndpal Ken Kllllan talb with parents and children about the ongoing cbanges of the elementary school a It prepares to open tb.ll fall. Custom Speciality Gifts &. Fl orals Furniture Anuques -·-Hours: Mon·Fri 10..0 •Sat 10-5 369 E. 17th St., 113 •Costa Mesa• 646-6745 (Nat to Plum'• Cafe) ---0 --- WiR HOSPITAL IS SO MUCH LIKE A LUXURY RESORT, THESE ARE THE THINGS YOU'D EXPECT TO PACK BEFORE CHECKING IN. Come cxpcricncc i hospital setting that will mnind you of a luxury resort, with lush landscaping, modem, chttrfu) int.mars and rooms with bak:onics. But behind this beautiful setting, the basic concept of our operation is · serious mcd.ical cxpcrtisc combined with c:omiort and pcnonal We specialize in Emergency and O Bscrviccs,pain manaacmcnt, extensive care for seniors and a newly. opened pediatric unit. Plus, we offer a wide rangoe of other surgical services, including inpatient oosmetic SlJl'8Cl'Y on the ~reputation for ecceDentt in healthcare. We 1re ~ourfuue to be the hosptal of~ fw.ft. CA'EEI Nl1WOIU( Join the Career Network for a free ID;88dng for tbOle unem- ployed at 1:30 p.m. in the Chapel at St. Andrew's Presbyteria.n Church; 600 St. Andrews Road, Newport Beach. The topic ii "Job Search Tools-lnduding the Internet.• For more informa- tion, call 514-2239. APP£ARANCE The South Coast Plaza Robin- sons-May will host a special toe- shqe signing by stars of the American Ballet Theatre from noon to 1:30 p.m. in the F'me Jewelry Department. Main Floor, 3333 Bristol St., Costa Mesa. Each guest will receive a complimentary pink satin toe- shoe for the dancers to auto- graph. For more information, call 546-9321. CJtA/lAW FORUM The CPA/LAW Forum presents a forum called "CPAs & Attorneys Role in Eminent Domain" and "Research and Marketing the Internet• from 7:30 to 9:30 a.m. at the Wyndham Garden Hotel, 3350 Avenue of the Arts, Costa Mesa. Registration is at 7 a.m. The cost is $25 including breakfast and a reservation is required. For more information, call 241-3158 or 241-3111. mo.IUS41b Tbe HUB preaents a free worbbop celled •The Power ol Bio-Magnetics" from 7 to 9 p.m. at The Hub, 230 But 17th St. SUlt.e 218, ea.ta Mesa. For more information. call 6'6-1128. MEDICATION MANAGEMENT The Costa Mesa Senior Cen- ter presents the first of a free three-part series on Medication Management from 1 to 2 p.m. at 695 West 19th St, Costa Mesa. Phannacist Dr. Sam Shimomura will discuss non-traditional med- ications. For more information, call 645-2356. SUPPORT GROUP Bloomers Y-Me of Orange County offers a free breast can- cer support group from noon to 1:30p.m. at2900B~o1St., Suite J-108, Costa Mesa. For more information, call 850-1689 or 826-7786. FOREaOSURES Orange Coast College's Com- munity Education Office offers a one-clay REO foreclosure work- shop from 9 a.m. to noon and a field trip from 1 to 5 p.m. The workshop will start in Room 204 Ch ristian Science Reading Room • Drop in and browse • Research the Bible with computer • View videos of Bible Lesson • Learn about healing spiritually • Find solutions to present day .problems Free Parking Sunday, August 3 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. All are welcome 33 15 Via Lido, Newport Beach 673 ... 6 150 ol OCC'1 Lewis~ Sdence 8\dlding, 2701 Pllitview Roed., Ca.ta Mesa. Registration is 5'9 ~ a S15 material fee. For more information. call 432-5880. COMPUTaS Orange Coast College Orange Apple Computer Oub meets from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. in Room 214 of OCC's Chemistry Building, 2701 Fairview Road, Costa Mesa. The club is open to anyone interested in computers, including beginners. Annual membership is $30. For informa- tion, c.a1l 770-1865. . SUNDAY INVENTORS Orange Coast College's Com- munity Relations Office presents a workshop to teach appropriate licensing methods for inventors called •How to Get Your Inven- tions Mass Produced,• from 6:30 to 9:30 p.m. in Room 169 of OCC's Science Building, 2701 Fairview Road, Costa Mesa. Registration is $39. For more information, call 432-5880. TUESDAY LUNCHEON The Newport Beach Christian Women's Club hosts a luncheon from 11 :30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. at Balboa Bay Oub, 1221 w. Coast Highway, Newport Beech. The cost ii $20. For more information, call 6'6-4911 or ltSVP 760-9616. VISION OtECK All American Eye Cleek Day, a free vision saeeoing event nationwide, takes place from noon to 4 p.m. at the South Coast Plaza Sears Optical Depa.rtment, 3333 Bristol St., Costa Mesa. For more information. call 557-8095. STUDY SESSION The Board of Ubrary 11-ustees study session meets at ,5:30 p.m. at the Mariners Branch Ubrary, 2005 Dover Drive, Newport Beach. For more information, call 644-3151. DIVORCE The Law Offices of Ilsa Cian- cio presents a free seminar called •Divorce -What to Expect How to Proceed• at 6:30 p.m. at 881 Dover Drive, Suite 300, Newport Beach. Reserva- tions are required. For more information, call 574-0866. MEmNG The Parks, Beaches · and Recreation Commission of the city of Newport Beach meets at 7 p.m. in the Council Chambers at 3300 Newport illvd., Newport Beach. For more information, call 644-3151. City warned they should .. prepare for tourism decline By Jennifer Armstrong, Daily Pilot NEWPORT BEACH -Witb tourism revenues now on tbe rise, City Council members are asking the Newport Beach Conference & 'lisitors Bureau to prepare for the market's next decline. A budget report from the bureau Monday brought nothing but sunny news: the city should be prepared fgis darker times. • •What we ought to be planntng far is the downturn.• Councilman John Hedges said after commend- ing tbe bureau's recent efforts. "Y(e should be storing up seed com tor the bad ti.mes ... lbe bureau, an independent organization under contract to the city, has boosted towism in recent Tourism brought in $17 million in tax revenues last year, and the Four Seasons ·we ahouJd be storing up seed com for the bad tltneB ... • years by forging partnerships among local businesses and with other cities, Williams said . Hotel may expand to pro- vide more pricey rooms for visi- -JOHN HEDGES She ated the Anaheim shut- tle service and tors. The bureau recently started a transportation system between Newport Beach and Anaheim to capitalize on Disneyland business. An Airport Bus shuttle runs three times a day from Anaheim to Fash- ion Island and Balboa Island at $10 for a round-trip ticket. "We're absolutely thrilled because this is a market we have not been able to tap.• bureau pres- ident Rosalind Williams said. •International travelers who don't like to drive can come here, and our hotel guests can go VI.Sit Dis- neyland for the day.• But as council members reviewed the bureau's $1 .2 million budget for next year, they also said ,------- 1 • said representa- tives from local hotels and the bureau are attending a Big Ten football conference luncheon this week to woo Rose Bowl con- tenders to Newport for the Jan. 1 event. Hotel occupancy for the first six months of 1997 is up 6% over the same period last year, wtule the average daily rate is up 17 %, Williams said. •Everyone here works so well together, even though it seems like it would be COIIJpebtive, • Williams said. Councilwoman Norma Glover agreed, saying, ·we just can't say enough about all the good things you're domg. • ---., I Auto • Commercial • Trucks • H0111eOwners I I I I I I T lt E Bod I I I I I I Bonds • Ufe • Health • Fire c 'I * Coll for Ouofls * fanily Owned & Operated Also Company Agents for: Safeco • Progressive • FIC Superior & More! ~ ....... ..----r-t , I Including ... Mercury Ins. -----1 BEST WHOU!SAI.E ENBOUSE NURSERY IN O.C. 1.000 lloomlnt Orchids. Antbarlams . Newport leach-S Ont; Commercial Orchid Nurser; Eminent Domain lorclnt a olnt Out of uslness Sale .. THUftSOAY, JULY 31, 1997 Fund-raising school parents ·in the art of helping children The soaaJ eventl of our bme are often ceotered a.round tbe lives ot our childcen. .This Is a good thJDg. The pattiq- potioo In the live. of ctuldren is a valuable and worthy pursurt. It 1S certainly chcbe, but they are the future Not Just our own future, but the future of the pldnet. So, tt's not just what our own chtldren do that IDatleB 1be liChoohng prOCE:SS, educa- tkmal practices and punuit.s, and t.eacbel'I, both good and bad, these are the hot topics o1 conver- Mtion at the bw;y '''S°tdurants dlld bistros of thf' Nf'wport-Meso com- muruty folk.'> hudcJJKJ ovtr thnr ducken Caf'">dr <1.0d < dt>E!mPt engage tn debdt'· <JVN lhP qu.ility of edUCdtJCJn. and th1-Jot~t issu<• to liWface <.1.'i u '>Jdf•luw to lh~u clu1d or grdndc h1lcl\ a(oderruc. perform.an<,. It IS h••oJthy <1nd pmp<·r l<J live tn a comrnurnty wtir•u• jX-()pl<· debdw i.u< h L'>'>u,.., And 11 L'> of ubno'>t lmf.><Jrtort<r• to can· about the edurc1t1<m of r h1ldren AU over the regwn. J"•rht1pc, cNery doy of the WE*k, r•Vf•Ol'> dfl' lakJny pJoce tnvolvtnq ntw·n'> dMuow, of ma.k- Ul9 a cWfn,·nu· through qucillty ooucatJcm f(Jr thr·1r duldr<•n, ond for thr-<Jthn ch1ldrf'n of the c.om- rnuruty TtH· df•tklt", th<: orgaruz- mg, lhf• dn·anung, th<• fund nus- mg ttJ providP thr· l>f'">t ovotldble OOUCdllOO ldkr-<. ploCf' di oll level!>. Jt I.!. JU.'>1 a.'> unportdJll for the pub!Jc '><'hoo!s a., 11 L'> for the pnvalt> ln Newport Bedch th1s week, a lf'ttf'r wo.'> ffid.IJed lo parents and r~Jdf'nl'> dllke seek.mg support to bol'>ter fundtng in the publJc ·b.w. cook schools The money would be used tor s uppbes, as weU as to pay teadung assistants to help over- crowded classes. The nobc.e will stu debate on the appropriateness of such a request. What is m~1 unportant, however, IS that this request is evi- dence of a community seeking to unprove 1ts pubbc school system That letter was foUowed hy yet another COITUTlunication, cm advance nonce concerrung dll event to be staged by the New- port-Mesa School Poundabon On Sept. 20, the foundation L'> lhrowmg ·A Taste of Fd.Shlon. • Wlth Robinsons-May dlld local fashwn doyenne Kitty LesUe Local students, pcirents d.Ild com- munity leaders from every school in the dlstnct will parade fall fash- 1 ions lo help raise funds for the Grants to Teachers Program and other special curriculum needs The event 1S planned IJl conjunc- tion with the annual Taste of New- Gas, All Cloth Wash & 100% Hand Wash OIVlube, Tune-Up & Brake Service r--- - - - - Complete Detailing 1 Oil °*"'' I.la ' F1tcT I Engine Steam Cleaning I $A!_!" 1 ,.,., •• ~ Cln) FREE Pick-Up & Delivery. t _ "'-~~~&i!ti1 _ I r.------------~~------------~ 1 FREE HOT WAX 11 coMPL111 DnAIUNG 1 I W'th ( \vi h 11 i69.95 $ I I I arwaS ll Reg.$169.~S""savtngsot 1001 I $3.99 II exp 8/6/97 I L-~S~~~~~~-~L--_v~~i~-~~--~ r11-anmr-ViiiUilf,~------------~ 1 :wv.,.•~cuuNT 111003 HAND WASH1 I $3.49 11 Includes tire Armoral"' I I Car Wash 11 $6.99 I I w/coupon exp. 8/6/97 11 w/coupon exp. 8/6/97 I • port emavagama beJd evei:y year at Pasbkm llland. R.eamtly, anotber ga1bestng of ooncerned pan:nts supporting the efforts d the Pegasus SdKlol. a HuotiDgtoa Bendl private eJe.. mentary ICboo1 c:tnwtng many young people from tbe oommunJ- ty, unfolded poolside at the Udo Isle residence of Pegasus School nu.tee IJDda CW.tnl JoiniDg ber distiDguilbed bus--band. Valerto Glamfnl, a former White HoUle advisor and invest- ment banker, Unda welcomed Newport citirens Marian and Roger Palley, chainnan of the school's board of trustees. The Palleyt jomed forces with the Gianninis and Laura Hathaway, founder and director of Pegasus, to welcome some 80 couples from the community with a new stake in Pegasus. A very crucial new stake in the school, the well-being 1 of their entering children. Parents Roger and Canctke I Schnapp, Robert and Mia Fer- rante, Nlck and Maureen Madi- gan. IUcbard and Loretta Ann Bull. Charles and Cail White and Wen and Elsa Uang chatted about cwriculum rather than summer vacation plans or the lat- est designer trends as the school's chair of development, Bruce Stu- art. and his charming wife, Kathy, nungled with the new parents Also enjoying the afternoon IJl Lmda Gianinni's garden of abun- dant impatiens and geraniums were Don and Sandy Ayres and Ron and Marlene Flatben. ~llus k:md of gathering is 5 TI LE c o lle c t l on Opt1n : f 1 ~ Te»-Sat CJoNd Sun & Mon Plug into the Pilot Classified section to find servJCes from electronics and plumbers! to land~rs a_nd__._"""1_n_te_rs'------------- Prom left. Karen, Doug and Unda Glannlni welcomed attendees of a recent gather- ing of parents to their Udo Isle home. mearungful to Val and 1 The edu- cabon of our three boys is certain- ly one of greatest responsibilities we share as parents, and as citi- zens of th1s commwuty, • Linda Giaruuru sa.Jd How nght she is • 9.W. COOK'S column ~ar$ on Thursdays and Saturdays Factory Store InilyPilot Whew, Another Hallmark Ornament ----Premiere is over but che excitement keeps growing. The Hot, Hot, ,J-.... Ornament ch is year is • our friend, Mr. Potato Head. Also the Wedding , Day Ken A Barnie looks like a winner as is the Lone Ranger Lunch Box. A h ig h interest is being d isplayed in boch Thomas Kinkade Ornaments. These have not arrived as o yet, buc orders are being taken. Luke Skywalker and Fliaht of the Kitty Hawk nave both sold well. Jc is not coo lace co purchase these ornaments and ochers so do noc hesitate in coming in and viewing our selection. We also have a Special on the Ornament Club Mtmbenh.ip. FARRY I IAllOIER/ 1170 w .... St. CostaMaa (corner ol ....,,.._,) (714) 545-4412 LINDA'S ••• NOT JUST ANOTHER MEXICAN RESTAURANT Do llJI • Ml.XIC.AN FOOU! Birr HAVEN'T FOUNI> md rw c.rnncd f0<xh ~or all of you d1.11 uc noi very Let w rcU you a link about our brtalcfuts, 1f you 1htnk rHJ /If(,/// "!'I.A< I"! f,mrhar w11h Mcx1an food, when you cat :at Linda's you·~ ha.d ral good hUC"Vcx 1'2nchcrm, machaa & \tell rhc K"mh ,. 1r1cr. and here u v.hy \ou II ~ wha1 authenoc Mex1an food 1anes ltke; :arc ~·or chonio and~· ind mcnudo" Wai1 1111 you Alm1:0•. 1f yflu uc tirtd of tho~ pb<~ vuu 1hc lund of pcnon du1 dunks Mtttcan food u try ourrhow abou1 our pn<.CS> CXluxc combo\ mn '' 1h't \Crvc grca1y, frou:n 1n•t.rnr •JlKY ho1, or very f.mcnrng? Wtll. let U\ tell you ttur S4.75. S4.95. S5.95 and our faJIW pbncr 1s only m,Jc or unntd food, 1hcn \Orne a1ablrshmenu Kf'Vt low qwlny foods 1ha1 come S7. 95 (and thar u our mos1 "'pemrvc Item on 1he you mu11 go to Lindn ou1 of uru. or :u~ 1rut.ant·nude and are grc:a.sy. nny menu), and yes folks. we now have a. liquor l1ccme and Mexican Rauuum TI.rrr '"d full of prescrvauvo. Well. these arc foodJ rhar for serve some cockwls and nuripritu you will find 100% home rhc mcx1 pan uc not very good for your body. You Special rcquc.m md ~ubsmuuons arc "no problem" ar made food old Mexico ,hould cai food tha1 u prrputd wuh na1ural and &csh Linda's. Bcawc every order u prqmtd rnd1v1dwlly as &rylc . yes. 1ha1\ nghr produl.ll and no prexrvauvn. Now you uk yourself rt's ordered so kttping rhings thar you don't wam on I 1nda\ R.cnauum maka m how un I know wtur's fruh. iururaJ and pracrvarivc your plate like chcac. onion1, romar~. or whatever 11 foods from fmh pmduus FREE? Very 1imple. If th<>K places where you ear, no problem. Jwt tcU your .crvcr and you'll ge1 ir the every day, ,nd 1f you m a make you fttl uncomfortable, bloattd, heavy, and grvc way you wam i1. So whcnevtr you a.re rudy for ral good food tonnomcur you'll you heartburn rhcn you arc comuminf foodJ that are 100% homemade food, we a.re here ready to sa1iJfy K'C what we mean whrn wr 1~y no1 good for you. Come in and give Linda'• iutturan1 your palate. You'll find w at 16446 Bolsa Chia Road authtn1ic and fruh no1 grc.uy a try-we guarantee you'll bf very glad you found w. in Huntington Beach and our phone I is 840-7374. Weekda s I Oam -9 m ., Weekends 9 am -9 m • Bolsa Chica & Hell We arc on the northeas1 comer of Bolla Chica and Heil and we arc open From I 0:001m on wcclc.diys and 9:00am on wedcmdi. /;ra:al\(a,I l\' I r11h Ir ..,pn ,,,,, I lui/.' from ; ,\ i WE NOW OFFER Wine or Tequila Margaritas and Several Cocktails (714) 840-7~74 YOUR DENTAL HEALTH by Deednu Rkb, o.o.s. DISCLOSING INFORMATION To see af your child is doing an adc- quale job of cfcanjng hu or her teeth, purchase disclosing tablcu a1 the loal pharmacy. These harmless agents arc composed of vcgeuble dyes that rem· porarily stam those arca.s of the tttth where plaque is allowed ro remain with poor brushing technique. Be sure ro let your dllld in on your lirdc Ma- pcriment" and together closely follow the direetions provided on the label. Once the discoloring tablets leave their uace c.olor behind, examine the arca.s of pbquc residue with a mirror and bnghr Jjghr so char your child can become funiliar with the areas in need of better brushing. Theo, have your child use his or her toothbrush to rem~ the plaque from the discolorul areas. Repeat the process a few wcda later to allow your child to show improvement. We believe chat with p~tivc den- tal care, daily brushing and Rossing, and a well balanced diet, people can maintain their teeth and gums in good health wdl into their lal'Cr years. Let us hdp you 1cccp that dazzling smile. Call 640-5680 to schedule an appointment. We're located at 1441 Avocado Ave .. Suite 508, Ncwpon lkach. It DRECK 's Clean Swee Packa e FIELD FRESH PRODUCE STAN Flltetl "· 7" of all breathlbl9 air pattk:IM. It fMturtt • ~llt rotter that ,.... mote thin e,aoo t1tn1t per mlnutll plddng up duet mltll, ptt hilt, polln, lint. and flM Nnd, Ill In one llWMP· Oreok 8tlok llraom The ""* lgt1t Broom wtlh WlOOllt Hlrt'l 1hl .... '°' .......... andq&M..,..onll tlootuflloll. ... ~ THUflSOAY, JULY 31. 1997 .--"-~~ Theater and songwriting team make a 'Perlect Combination' IYTOM Tn\IS A sk most people in the theater today about Bert Kalmar and Harry Ruby and chances tures Ratner and four other singers in an hour-long trib- ute to the creators of •Who's Sorry Nowf• (an intentionally are you'll be met with a blank stare. Even those old enough to remem- ber their movie LO CZ AL THEAT£.R sappy number that became a big hit in its day and again in the 1960s for Connie Francis) as biopic •Three Little Words· probably won't make the con- nection. Yet Scott Ratner, who's still on the sunny side of 30, is a big fan of the composers who put together a plethora of show tunes during the 1920s and '30s. And he, along with master pianist Terence AJaric. have assembled a revue of Kalmar and Ruby songs that they unveiled last weekend at the Newport Theater Arts Center. Titled "What a Perfect Combination," the show tea· well as ·1 Wanna Be Loved By You,• which introduce(! a teenage Debbie Reynolds to movie audiences in "Three Little Words.• She was the kid who added the "hoop hoop a doop. • Actually, Ratner's admira- tion for Kalmar and Ruby came about because he's a devout Marxist -Groucho, that is. The composers creat- ed many of the melodies for the Marx Brothers, including "Hooray for Captain Spauld- ing,· which Ratner and com- pany present in the showiest number of the evening. Joining Ratner (as Grou- cho) are Ma.rk Dane TorresQ (Chico), Nona Watson (Harpo) and Christopher Spencer (Gummo or Zeppof), and a trumped-up Shirley Anne Hatton ta.king the Margaret Dumont tum. Susan Lindeke's snappy choreography keeps the pace bumming here. With Watson doing the sexy torch songs and Hatton projecting the comedy, Spencer and Torreso fill in admirably in a variety of gws- es while Ratner handles most of the nanation. It is, indeed, a "perfect combination.· The company concluded its brief engagement Monday evening, but will be looking for future bookings. The show's just an hour long and packs a lot of entertainment into that hour. Local theater groups would be wise to book this "Perfect Combination." • briefly in entertainment Museum will hold family art day Families are encouraged to let their imaginations run wild at The Orange County Museum of Art's •Fruit, Flowers, and Fun,• a tree hands-on art exhibit, Sunday from noon to 4 p.m. The family art day Is being held in conjunction with the Program Starts on August 6, 1997 Register by 8-5-97 S44e£1/e THE PREMIER FITNESS CENTER 631-3623 Call For Details exhibit "Still Life: The Object in American Art, 1915-1995, Selections from The Metropoli· tan Museum of Art" and fea- tures art workshops, story- telling, docent tours and free refreshments. Work on loan from the Metropolitan Museum of Art, featuring artists such as Georgia O'Keeffe and Andy Warhol, will be exhibited, said Tbls SJl«Ml 12-tveeJs Progrt1111 Ifldluks: • Printc Pre-and Postconsultation 10 set personal aoa.ts. nutrition 4 diet • fitness As&Wnmt to dctcnnlne uroblc capacity, body composldOn 4 f1cxlbUlty • 3 One-Hour Walkina Sessions Per Weck (Includes Stretching) • Pcaooal Improvement &. Motiwtion ~ OBO IRVINE AVE. (Westcliff Shopping Center, Newport Beach) the museum's Kathenoe Lee A special puppet show of Pro)cofiev's "Peter and the Wou· wil1 also be presented by Jim Gamble Puppet Productions. The still life exhibit will be dis- played through Aug. 17. The Orange County Museum of Art IS located at 850 San Clemente Dri- ve, Newport Beach. For more information, call 759-1122. MEDICAL SCHOOL N"' York Medical Collt"gt Nt'w Yoclc, New York INTERNSHIP ~ars-Simu Maiical uncer Los An,!lt'I~. California RESIDENCY Geor,!letown U111vt'rs1ry Hc1<>p11al Washingron. () C. STANFORD UNIVERSITY Medical Lt-mer Palo Alco, Cahfom11 FELLOWSHJP Un1vmiry of Florida J11eksonv1llt'. Flonda clubs and nightlife • ALJ'A COfffE People who want to read their own poetry can sign up at 7 p.m. for the open reading on the second Wednesday of every month at 506 list St.. Newport haeh. Musk acts perlonn at 8:30 p.m. Thursday thorough Satur~ Today, Zeo<a Sage performs rode. pop and soul music. Dave Canedo preforms Fr~. Peter Johnston pertOfJTl5 Saturday and Robbie Longly performs Aug. 7. For information, call 675-0233. • BENIHANA Karaoke at 7 nightly at •250 Biren St . Newport Beach. For information. call 955-0822. • BISTitO 201 Classical Latin guitarist performs 6:30 p.m. Thursdays and 7:30 p.m. Fridays and Saturdays. 3333 W. Coast Highway, Newport Beach. For information, call 631-1551. •TliE CANNERY Karaoke is available from 9 p.m. to midnight MondaY' and Wednesdays. Wine Tasting from 5:30 to 8:30 p.m. and live music with The Jetsen's from 8:30 p.m. to 12.30 a.m. Thursdays. 3010 ••••••••••••••••••• : Newport : : BEAUTY SUPPLY : : d•1"1T1ataglo8 • • . ~ . : II iii • lif¥tte. Newport Bffd\. For lnforma.. lion. all 67S.5777 • CORHEJlSTOHI CAR Bible study, 7 to 9:15 p.m. on Widnes-- days and 6 p.m on Tuesdays. LIYe enter· t.iinment Thursday$, Frid:lys and s.tur- ~ 1907 Hatbor BtYd., Costa Mes.a. For in(OONtJon, CAii 646-5776. • •DIVA Uve musk featuring: Paul.a Price on piano, every Thursday, Friday and Satur- d~ at 7 p.m. 600 Anton Blvd.. Costa Mesa. For information, call 754-0600. • El RANCHrTO Taco Tuesday and disco takes place Tuesday nights. Live Reggae on Saturday nights. House grooves and live alterna- tive rod Friday nights. S2 cover. 2800 Newport Blvd., Newport Beach. For inforTniation, call 675-6855. • FO(JR SEASONS HOTEL Rosanne Llmeris performs her musk from top 40's to the dassics from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m Thursday, Friday and Saturday. Jay Milburn perlorms jazz and rhythm and blues tunes Monday through Wednesday from 5:30 to 10:30 p.m. and No matter what you're doing, your hometown newspaper FITS IN... Daily Pilot ~and Fridays from 5 lO to 8;30 p.m. 690 Newport Center~. New port Be~. c:all 759-<llOI • HEWPOR'T MAMJOTT Tom Stein Band plays Top 40 and con· ~ danc.e mwc 9 p.m to 1:90 a_m. ~ through SaturdaY' ITT the View ~· !teddy Freddy plays Motown. Top 40 and R&B 8 30 p.m. to 12:30 a.m Mondays The Bytes pl~ 1bp 40 8:30 p.m t<> 12;30 am Tuesdays and ~ys. 900 Newport Center On11e, Newport Beach For 1nformat1on, <all 640-4000 • PlANTI' HOUYWOOD The Blue Machine featuring rl!Cilg•e. blues. rock. funk and pop, performs from 5 to 9 p.m. every Wt'dnesdcly night at Pl .. net Hollywood South Coast Plu.a For information. Qll 668-1440 • TliER1TZ Piano vocalist Jim Hayden perfC>m1s from 7 to 11 p.m. on Tuesday and Wednesday Pianist Dr Ira perform~ from 7 to 11 p.m. on Saturday and Mon- day and 6 to 10 p .m on Sunday 880 Newport Center Onve, Newport Beach For information, c.all 720-1800 RUFFLES UPHOLSTERY wt... ,_om C.Vws Morel 1922 tWllOI llVD .. COSTA MIU -544-1156 ~ H.7).~· • :~ ............... r: c nst cOO ~ 20% OFF~ Finano 111 ° : Entire Purchase : CJ.Dg. • • : • • ;. ,,,. •ht j• '· ... " --,j • , . •."') .. -. / ••••••••••••••••••• : 3601 Jamboree Rd #8 N.B. : .. 261-6788 : .~ " • • • • • • • Jamboree at Bristol Back Bay Court • • ••••••••••••••••••• for our new home. ~;.:.~ .... - R anning, to build your dream home a;~ ,;Ce~ ·fi:ncmg'1 ca1i Hawthorne Savings. We have over 30 year.. of con,truction · financing experience in Southern California . •Single Family Residences • Fast Appro\'al .md • Construction and Permane nt Funding Financing •Owner. Builder. and •Loans Tailored to Fit Your Developer Financing Specific Needs Available Dick Hill Vice Prrsidem Dave J ohnson Vice Prrsidem (888) 800-4644 HAWillORNE SAVINGS 2381 Rosecrans Ave • El Segundo aunger! • . . • • • . · Howard Conn M.D., Las er Cosmetic.Eyelid Specialist Now At UCI .. ''With today's vast a"ay of options, the public must be well infonned... : Attend a FREE Seminar Aug. 21, BECKMAN LASER INSTITUTE DEDICATED AND CARING Dr. Conn believes in educating people through private, no-cost consultations It hls UQ office and free community semi.nan. These informative seminars offer the opportunity to lc~m about the latest tcchoiqua in laser cosmetic surgery for men and women. Dt C.Onn is accompanied by actual patients who can answer questions and conctmS rtga~ the safe and geode luer ucbniqut. Seating is limit· tel. llamaboas requittd. ht back to wad within 24 bows. They report minimal if any discomfon and litmlly look years youngtt .. IMPECCABLE cmDNI1AlS ClDcf of OaUr Plabc Scqcry at UO. Dt Conn is a Fellow of me PresDgJ0US American Sooety "~ Plastic and Reconsauaift Surgay. He is the only Plude Sorwcon who iu Harvard traiDcd petal ~. Johns HopkiDI Yabcr 1mtiMt opb rhabnologilt tDd a lllcaal Palmer E~ btitak WIGw ....... oc:Wir ~ cic ........... u.- ar.ti .. ;.-.. UCl, Dr. Ca tlajldlc ........ , ... use .. .._ ..... _... ... Qtu>tts from amal JJ4litnts ~y Fact loots bttttr than it evtr b.Ji '7 dUbr't ~ lmUst, I tboJlgbt tht ortitr proadMrr was tJlf absolMtt llrtt:t ... Al THURSDAY, JUlY 31, 1997 Royal Thai's food more regal than service KIM HAGGERTY I DAlY PILOT Chef Narong Chaemchuen mixes up a taste treat at the Royal Thai restaurant ln Newport Beach. Cost Effective Legal Solutlona fZl lJmJ FITZ AND FWl'D SUMMER PREVIEW of Fall and Holiday patterns 10%oft the month of August Stop in for a visit THE GREY GoosE. INC. Gifts • Home Decor Westclltt Plaza • 1032 lrvine Avenue Newport Beach • (714) 84~7803 Hours, M·S 10-e Sun 12-5 ;celestino;s quality MEATS The Finest Meat and Service Auallable ~ we cany ROCl\Y Ere.e Range Cbictsen5 MannlnQ:S BeeJ Lo1n Boneless lbp Sirloin Steak $6.591b Mamlog:S Btd Bound Boneless Sirloin np Roast . $3.691> Ce1estJoO:S Boneless Stuffed Chicken Breast $3.99lb Boneless Pork Roast $4.991b By Marla Bird. Daily Pilot Some like it hot and spicy, end the Jloyal 'lllld C1dllne on West Coast Highway serves much ot its food fiery enough to satisfy the most jaded appetites. And some like it mild. so there are an equal number of gentle cunies and temperate fla· -are minlatwe g4*-Sm ibeUI ($5.95) with ~ maglc mix ol au- ried cblckea, onion aDd pc>tato with a cool. chopped cucumber vmegary c:Up. If you have never been expoled to mee laob, the sweet fried rice noodles ($6.95) with bits of chlcken, lhrtmp and bean sprouts, you've missed the offi- cial national appetizer/mack of von -it's cuisine diplomacy at work. -" •• « ' 1lutiland. And rigbt up there in the run- ning ii .. tay, an Indonesian import. Satay is skeweJ;S of broiled beef or .... The decor is a bit worn; the carv~ elephant standing guard duty at the ' . . ·. ~· . '-"' . i: !.~-... ~ ~· .~ .. -,,,· - entrance has seen better days. At lunchtime, cheap, rustling paper overlays the regular white table- cloths and it sometimes stays on through the dinner hour. With a few notable exceptions, the pleasant, amiable service staff seems scattered and unfocused. Nevertheless, the food is excellent. Just tell them what you want -you can't go wrong -the flavors are delicious and the prices are more than fair. Just thinking about them makes me hungry for some of the spe- cial dishes. Sweet and sour, hot and cold, crunchy and supple contrasts make any Thai dining experience far from dull and Royal Thai does them all so well. For starters, an order of Royal Thai's crisply fried spring rolls ($5.95) with a mild filling of ground chicken, shrimp and veg- etables are first-rate. For con- trast, a plate of #naked shrimp· ($6.95) is a wild, spicy-tangle of grilled shrimp, green onions, cilantro and noodles with lime juice, fish sauce, chili and lemon grass. Katong thong -pots of gold chicken ($6.95) with peanut sauce. It is so well-liked it bas been adopted as standard cock- tail party fare in America.· Ask any caterer. One of my favorites is larb, a portion of finely minced chicken with rice powder ($5.95), spiced with lime juice and fresh mint. It's full of gusto, but cool it down with a side order of fresh, green raw cabbage and a sip of Thai beer. You can also' order larb vegetarian-style with tofu as its protein. • Lunch specials ($5.95 to $8.95) are a choice of chicken, pork, beef, calamari, duck, shrimp, scallops or tofu that can be pre- pared to order in a variety of ways: red curry or spinach with mushrooms in garlic and black bean sauce or broccoli with oys- ter sauce, for example. There is plenty of leeway for your person- al tastes. These specials, at a slightly higher price, are avail- able at dinner as well. For sheer showmanship, order the #Royal Yacht,• ($12.95), a big, air-filled foil bag holding a combination of Alaskan crab FREE PAGER ·NOT LIKELY $4.50 __............. P month ~ F ' Bia'J Annually , , ~Oo0 flOll A11T~ucir CALI. 1·88·88·YIUAll V ~~-:.~6 PagiJlf 1·11Wl4-2721•714-241-4221 BRISTOL & llAKER NEXT TO 7· 11 COSTA MESA I I Not to be confused with the Competition!! I The one, the original 17th' St. Beauty in the Rosa Shopping Center I 20% OFF I OUr everyday pricts are :than"':;" c:ompedtors' dlsoount pdas. I Excludes Pevonia. Aveda. Dermalogk3. Murad. Sebastian, PhytO, Cellex-C & Gulnot I .. Not pd wilh 1111 odl« aim,°' sale 11.m. Y.llld w/aiupoo only, expit.s 8/9197 al •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• · I I I I I Not good with any ocher offer or coupon I II ,_.D-f--,-L-i.-.. #'11;. l1lustela pevcria essennol I ........ · • · .. etemenrs I I -..... ~~-C-642-1111 9 I I 283-D 17th Strut, Cata Mao (Nut If Re) I ~-------~~~~~~~~~-~ meat, shrimp and calamari on a julienne of cabbage, celery and silver noodles. Opened at the table, the foil folded into more of a barge than a yacht. the steam- ing production is a smashing combination of flavors. Tops in the noodle and rice department is paht Thai ($6.95) with chantaboon noodles, chick- en, ground peanuts, bean sprouts and a mild spritz of cbili powder. We didn't care for the fried rice -too moist for our tastes, but we enjoyed a fat bowl of perfectly cooked snowy rice. With so many garden greens and legumes used, Royal Thai is a vegetarian's delight with no Genuiru Jade Tiffany 20J'H 16''D TF691R T&rJi Bro~ Fi11i.Jb Hodson Lighting Optn Tues.-fri. 8:30.5, Sat. 9-4 1510 Newport Blvd., Costa Mesa 548-9341 meat ~Ucb incolporated at all, tf you so delir'e. A sweet mango detlert with sticky dee c~ and coconut milk ii goodi mango ;J iherbet ls better and Thai tea iCe ' cream is a marv~ ot dessert sub-'"' tlety. Pull bar, wine list, take out • and catering services aze avail-! able. Sam TI1& learned his trade years ago, working in bis par- ents' two Bangkok restaurants ; along with his brothers. Now the , n.la family owns and manages four restaurants and another brother is a specialist in procur-, ing exotic spices and vegetables needed for special recipes used for the Royal Thai menu. Royal Thai is a big restaurant with a cocktail lounge and seat-• ing for at least 90 -not a tiny mom and pop operation -yet, on three separate visits, there didn't seem to be a greeter, man- ager or, for that matter, a bar- tender in the big, comfortable cocktail lounge. The dining room service was haphazard at best, but the quality of the food shows that Royal Thai is running an outstanding kitchen. --fl.UOIZH Call Comcast now to start service at special savings and enjoy a summer full of fresh, exciting choices -over 58 channels in all on Comcast Complete Basic Service. Plus huge savings on premium channels with the Comcast 3~STAR Package. We're working our way to your neighborhood with a brand new fiber optic pipeline of entertainment and information ... hot new channels, digital music, and Internet access that will have you surfing at gnarly new speeds. Maglcll. mu&ltal WOltd of Gullah Gulllll lslMrdon .......... The Ritz expands for garden dining The Ritz, one of Newport's best and most distinguished restaurants, will introduce a major expansion when it opens its new 1,000-square~toot garden dining area adjacent to the m~ establishment on Newport Cen- ter Drive on Frlday. Hans Prager, founder and owner, and Phlllp Crowley, managing partner, confirmed that the garden plans were three years in the making and that the addition cost was approximately $500,000. J)lners will enjoy dappled shade in the old-world setting of amphora~. tiered topiaries and a tiled European-style water foun· lain. The Ritz Garden will be open Monday through Friday at 11 :30 a.m for lunch". Permanently stationed heating elements will enhance evenings al fresco for private parties; regular dinner hours have not been announced. For reservations, phone 720- 1800. 't 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, lNC. 1663 Placentia St.. Costa Mesa 646-4838 platter chatter Muldoon's Sindi Schwartz on television Slndl Schwartz, executive chef and owner (with husband Ronald Schwartz) of the popular pub and restaurant in Fashion Island, is co-hosting six seg- ments in a show titled •Physical Nature,• which 'will be part of the Outdoor Life Network's prime-time lineup beginning in September. These will be hosted by award-winning television personality Wendy Wal.sh. In segments titled 'Nature's Nutrition,' Schwartz will demon- strate growing and cooking with fresh herbs from the garden or grown in conla.l.ners, as well as teaching viewers easy recipes. Newport Landing celebrates 10th year With its ace view of Newport Bay, the nautical-themed New- port Landing is celebrating 10 successful years in Balboa's Fun Zone. President and CEO David Salisbury says, MThis is a mile- 'THUftSOAV. JULY 31, 1997 A stone event for many of our employees who have been with ~re:: :,~;,i:~:=~d bis ~ award-winning enterprise at 503 1 Edgewater Ave. on the Peninsu- la. For reservations, phone 675- 2373. ' This week's mail ... A note from patrons of Carmelo's. ·rhe lood i.s great; the servJce & great; the sur- roundings are great. However, the mu.sic b ao loud we could not converse. It almply didn't seem appropriate.• And another: "I like to sit ouc: side at the Newport Beach Brew- ing Company. The food is cheap and good and so are the brews, but they have no umbrellas. We have only been there once this summer because of this. • Of COW'Se they should have umbrellas and I said so in a review of this place. They are missing good business by not pro- tecting their potential customers from scorching sunlit days. • Let Mamma Gina do your Catering • Happy Hour & Live Music • Monthly Art Display Enoteca Bar Cigar Smoking Room Florence Italy Newport Beach California Palm Desert California • JAZZ The Hyatt~ MV80th annilal Jazz Ser* pr11ent1 suo- i>hOnilt ~ J-.. at 1 and ' 8:45 p.m. Prlday at tbe Hyatt Newponer, 1101 Jalllboree ROad. • 1lcbtl ere S20 for the flnt show J ~ S25 for the teCond. Children under 16 yean of age receive , SO% off. For information, call 129- 1~. J STONEllUOGE Th• Newport Beach Marriott's • Sumet MUllc Series• presents Stooebridge from 4 to 8 p.m. Sun- day in the hotel's View Lounge, 900 Newport Center Drive. ' Admlssion is SS. Proceeds will be distributed to Children's Hospital • of Orange County and the Chil- • dren's Miracle Network. For more infonnation, call 640-4000. SUMMER CONCERT SERIES Fashion Island's 1997 Summer Concert Series presents a free concert with The Barry Rillera Band with special guest Bill Med- ley and opening act Derek Bour- deaux from 6 to 8 p.m. Wednes- day. Preferred seating tickets will be sold at Fashion Island's Concierge desk for $10. For more information, call 720-3316. MESA THEATRE The Aquabats along with My Superhero, Immortals, , the Mosleys and the Moon Monkeys will perform at 8 p.m. on Aug. 9 at the Mesa Theatre in Costa Mesa. Tickets are $1<1' and all ages are welcome. For information, call 991-2055. TRIANGLE SQUARE CONCERTS Free live classic rock perfor- mances are scheduled from noon to 2:30 p.m. Monday through Fri- • day; from 7 to 10 p.m. Friday and Saturday; and from 1 to 4 p.m. · Saturday and Sunday afternoons AltfSHOW A showing of local artists' works will be held from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday at the Bayside Shopping Center at Bayside Drive and Jamboree Road, Newport Beach. For Jnfonnation, call 631- 2232. PORT'FOUOS The Orange County Museum of Art Museum Edueation Center will hold a class, A Small Portfolio, on Saturday from 9 a.m. to • p.m. at 850 San Clemente Drive, New- port Beach. Participants will learn how to make a small custom- made portfolio. Registration ts $75 plus materials. For information, call 759-1122 ext. 211 EXHIBIT The Newport Harbor Nautical Museum opens its 1997 summer exhibit, ·wind on the Water: Women" Photographers in Yacht- ing, from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. through Nov. 9. The museum is located aboard the riverboat Pride of Newport, docked at the Back Bay Bridge, 151 E. Coast High- way, Newport Beach. Admission is free for membersi $4 for guest adults; $1 for guest children 12 and younger. The museum is closed Mondays. For more infor- mation, call 675-8915, ext. 102. SPOTUGHT TOURS The Orange Museum of Art presents •Spotlight Tours,• 20- minute tours given by docents that focus on a single artist or work of art, at 2 p.m. Sundays at 850 San Clemente Drive, New- port Beach. Spotlight tours are offered in the museum galleries and a.re free with admission. Admission is $5 for adults, $4 for seniors and students, and chil- .. SINCE SABATINO'S 1864 I .- ' . . I r I Restaurant & Lido Shipyard Sausage Co. FLAVORFUL A DELICIOUS LUNC111'3 DINNER • SUNDAY BRUNCH .............. LJ\t '1< I \\ I FREE I I I 1 Bowl with 1 I Purchase of AnJI f"tv 1 Whole Salad · 1 '-../ I v.lld 7131.fJ/7 I .. ,_...,,,... I FREE I I I 1 FREE 1 1 B'J I Get I Free1 1 1 1 Chicken or 1 I Sid• Dish la , ........ n Drtnkl I .,., •• Wrap· J I I w"9 MJ enn. purchase I I --;, . I I Valld 8/14-8121 I I Valid &n-8114 I L c.mw 11 not aeed for ~wtes '• L c--11 noc ~for...,_,,... .J __ .._. __ ~~------.. .. ........... _..,..._ ___ _ We now deliver! 9 S 1 -2500 JIMIY IK'OM "Ail exhibition of J~ Becom'• work w1l1 be dilpl.ayed through Aug. 15 from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Monday through Prtday at the Archltectwal, Planniilg and Interior Design firm of Pougherty & Dougherty, 3194 Airport Loop, Suite D, Costa Mesa. For informa- tion, call 644-7228. KHO DAVIS The Robert Mondavi Wine and Food Center presents artist Kiki Davis through Sept. 8 from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. at 1570 Scenic: Ave., Cos- ta Mesa. For information, call 979- 4510. mUUFE The Orange County Museum of Art offers an intermediate watercolor class, Exploring The Still Llle, from 1 to 3 p .m. every Saturday through Aug. 9 at 850 San Clemente Drive, Newport Beach. Fee is $40 for members, students and seniors and $50 for others. For information, call 759- 1122. TUESDAY TALKS The Orange County Museum of Art presents "Tuesday Talks at Noon,~ a series of free talks by artists, critics and historians com- plementing the art displayed in the museum's galleries at 850 ,_MOICI 11M Orange County Mwieum of Art pr.Mnta • Ptre and Ice ~cUDci)" )>y m1lat :ieor08 Stont,-througb Dec. 28 at 850 Oemente Drive, New-- port Beach. for more infoJ'Dl4tion, Call 159-1122. EARLY PAINTlNGS •Matk Rothko: The Spirit o( Myth. Barly Paintings from the 1930s and 1940s" will be on view through Sept. 7 at the Orange County Museum of Art. 850 San Clemente Drive, Newport Beach. For more information, call 759- 1122. COLOR PHOTOS The Orange County Museum of Art presents "Real Llle/Still Llle by Marie Cosindas" featuring color }>hotographs through Aug. 31 at the OCMA South Coast Plaza Gallery, 3333 Bristol St., Costa Mesa. For more informa- tion, call 759-1122. NAUTICAL MUSEUM The museum features three galleries: the. Newport Gallery displaying the maritime history of the area; the Model Gallery exhibiting a selection of world- OUR IMPORTED BEERS ON TAP. ·Dect.AND Abbot A.Le &..Ale Doub&. Diu.ood Burton Ale Ful&itr'a ESB FulMt-'• Old Winter Ale Whltb!'Nd Traditional Pale Ale Wood~lter Cider Young'• Oatmeal Stout Youn~·· Spec.:ial London Ale Fuller 1 LOndon Pric:le Jo/,,,~ Aml>tr ~r w.11vy:i RLJ &rrJ GDMANY Beck'a Bier Beel'• Duk Bie.r Bithurger Pila Paulaner Laa-er Spaten OlttOberfrst Sp&1cn .Premium Wentl!incr IHUJllD Ct.ii-Scout ~~~'ri.t, A.ni.r Ale M.utPh.f • Irish Stoot MDICo D<M Equia Amber Corona NnZLu.APa> Steinlacu SC011.AM> Belhaven Scottish Ale M.cEwan '• Export Ale Mc Ewan '1 Laftr Ncwe&1de Brown Ale WAUS Double Dr~n Welah Ale AWDAUA Foew'• lll.GIUlf Leffe Blonde Pirut Ale CANADA Labatt'• Blue Moleon Golden ~he.d CZICHOSLAVAJQA Pil.mer Urquell OENMAU Carla berg Hou..um Am1tel Ligflt Heineken NEWPORT AT HARBOR BLVD. COSTA AMAZING. CA 1830 NEWPORT BLVD., COSTA MESA .014) 548-8428 · 1-800-GOAT HI LL SHair· IUv. RST ~. ··~ Cout College's R.eper- loly ftiatre Company will stage a lidlie of short ploys by David lve1 It 8 p.m. nightly with a 2 p.m. s~ matinee, Friday through S\iDdaY In the Drama Lab Studio at 2701 Palrview Road, Costa Mela. lkketl are SS, available at tbe door. Seeb may be reserved by calling 4'32-56'0. . THE SUM OF US The Theatre District presents the adult comedy •The Sum of Us" at 8 p.m. Friday and Satwday and 7 p.m. Sunday through Aug. 9 at 2930 Bristol St., Costa Mesa. Tickets are $15 tor Friday and Sunday performances and $20 for Saturdays. For tickets, call 435- 4043. SPECIAL ROBERT MONDAV1 The Robert Mondavi Wine & Food Center otters a participation cooking class Monday from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Registration is $100. CATERING. TO-GO OR DELIVERY foU mmu llWilAbk to-go SERVING Lunch 11 :00 to 4:00 Dinner -Daily at 4:30 270 Bristol St., Ste I 11 t C.O. Mae• CA 92626 Briatol Village Plaza Comer of Red Hill & Bristol ........... l(• ··::. t NOW SERVING Country Style With Our Sunday Mexican Breakfast Tba Cilalm ~· • .... ---..i-DU' calld ~ W11a19• OD ~pa,,. dolt" 1.15. a. -:LT8 cmter oUen ;:--Wine • PoOd s 7 p.m; 1b8 Pim ti MS. Tbe center ii located at 1570 ScUic Ave., Co.ta Mesa. For reHl'Y&tiaDI, 979-.j510. SAFARI .uNOt A Salm Stiriday Brunch Cruise ii available aboard the 54-foot Emerald Porest nJd docked in Balboa at the Pun Zone from 11 OUR MEALS ARE· A~RIPTO MEXICO The 'n'.ctltlon Continues Since 1972 296 E. 17TH ST., COSTA MESA 645-7626 ( I,, I' \,I, ' 11• ,,, 11 1 j), ~' ,'\. '.\ llil SUNDAY NITE SPECIAL 95 F1111111Spll\ ------ HIBACHI. STEAK ll CHIC~EN DINNER SPECIAL • $14.25' I . I,. t~ ~ THUflSOAY, JULY 31, 1997 A 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. eyery Sunday. The COit ii 125,95 per pence and SlS.95 1or cbDdren under 12. Pot l'818Mltiool, call 673.02.40. SWIMWSONS Orange Coast College offers summer swim lessons with 30 and 40-minute cla.ues beginning at 9:30 a .m. daily Aug. 4-15. The last claDes start at 3:45 p.m. each day. Classes are available for toddlers, non-IWimmers, beginning swim- men, advanced beginners, inter- mediates and competitive swim- mers. Cost ol the program is $42. In addition to a beginning water polo dasl and a beginning· com- petitive swim camp, there will be a Parent and Me class for moth- ers, fathers or adult guardians. To reglster, call 432-5880. MIN~ • Eft!1Y.':.Tbilr.tdav a farmerl market rum from 8:30 e.m. to 1 p.m. at;.th8 Ot~ County Pairground,L 1be ~County Market P18ot ta every Saturday and Sunday from 1 a.m. to 4 p.m. in the mAfn fairgroundi parking lot. For information. Call 723- 6616. The Orange County Museum of Art presents a summer art camp for kids ages 3 to 5 called Mini-Masters on Tuesdays and Thursdays, Aug. 5 through 14 from 10 to 11 a.m. at 850 San Clemen~ Drive, Newport Beach. For information or to register, call 644-3151. CAMP • B~ery Saturday a farmen market rum from 9 a .m. to 1 p.m. in the munk:ipal parking lot at Bayside Drtve and ~te Avenue in Corona del Mar. Orange Coast College Sum- mer Sports and Activity Camp offers children ages 5 to 14 a wide variety of sports Monday through Aug. 8 from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m . at KAPLAN'S a...,_, Unch. dinner and 1at1t IMnings. \ttad the best deli in Chr1ge Quity. ~ 7 dlys ~1~ Sld ~11 pm on weal• Ids. Al mep-credit cards acxle1nt l..ocat8d cit the ~ at Harbor BM1. 3211 Harbor BMf. 557.aa11 SFUZZI New Italian -Elegant yet casual (located in Triangle Squsre, Ccsta Mesa). Wed -Happy Hour. Earfy 8rd Menu Allailable Every day. Hours: Lunch 11 :~:~. Dinner 4:CQ>m-10:30. Reservations accepted. Mastercard, VIS8, American Express. l..oc8ted at 1870-A Hartior BM:t. (714] 548-950J TOSCANINI RISTORANTE ITALIANO Pastes and tireec:t mede fresh daily. ~ 6 days 11 week.. Tues. - Sun. 4-1~. Fn. & Set. 4-11. Oosed Mondays. VIS8 and Meaawd eocepted. Ae9eNetiorls accepted. Located at 3012 Newport BMf. 723-2338 NICK'S PIZZA Greet pizzas & pe9tB in Coatl!I Mesa 6ll'lCe 1968. Open for llJ'lCh Tues . .fri. 11em-2pm. Omer ea'\4ld Spm-1~. Set. noon to 1~. Ooeed Swlday and Mlriday. l..ocetad at 23:1) Herber 9qiping Cerar. COlta Mele. (Reer perlang ~) (714) 5$1511 RISTORANTE MAMMA GINA l..ocatBd llt 251 ea. Pldfic Coat lighway in Newpat Beecti. lunch Mon . .set. 11 :D-2:30. SlM'ld8y Brooch 11 am3pm, Dimer Moo&M\ ~ 1~. C.el eheed for reservaOons 673e.XD Orange Coast'-College,, 2701 Fairview Road, Cotta Mela. Jleg- iltratioo fee iS $65 fot morning half-day camp or MS for the after- noon half-day camp. A full-day session is $95. Por information, call 432-5880. DETECTIVES Young detectives entering first through fifth gyades are invited to crack the case of disappearing bunnies, birds and braids at New- port Public library magic pro- gyams during the week of Aug. 4. The first program is on Monday at 10:30 a.m. in the Friends Meeting Room of the Newport Beach Cen- tral Llbrary, 1000 Avocado Ave. Repeat programs will be held Wednesday at 3 p.m. at Mariners Branch, 2005 Dover Drive and Aug. 7 at 10:30 a.m. at the Balboa Branch, 100 E. Balboa Blvd. For information, call 717-3801. BIG MYSltRY Junior Detectives, ages 4 to 13, are needed to help Costa Mesa Llbrary Detectives, Inc., solve the Big Mystery: "How many books can you read this summer?" For every 10 books detectives read, they will ~fingerprint" their iden- tification card and receive special prizes. Registration will be held at the Costa Mesa Library Detec- tives, Inc., Headquarters in the Costa Mesa Llbrary at 1855 Park Ave. The last day for Junior Detectives to register their read- ing logs for prizes is Aug. 23. For information, call 646-8845. 'GOOSUUMPS' The •aoosebumps• club meets the first and third Monday of the month at 6:30 p.m. at Barnes & Noble, 953 Newport Cen~r Drive. Por information, call 759--0982. LAUNCH PAD Camp Launch Pad offers a five-day indoor scienWic camp for children ages 7-12 at 9 a.m., Monday through Aug. 8, at 3333 Bear St., third floor, Crystal Court at South Coast Plaza, Costa Mesa. Activities include meeting animals from the Santa Ana Zoo, designing and building wind- powered cars and more. Regis- tration is $100 per week for members, $120 per week for nonmembers. Extended days for members is $140 per week and $160 per week for nonmembers. For more information, call 546- 2061. SUMMER SPORTS Orange Coast College pre- sents the 15th Annual Summer Sports and Activities Camp for children ages 5 to 14 at 2701 Fairview Road, Costa Mesa. The camp has continuing summer ses- sions which meet Monday through Friday. Registration fee is $65 for the morning hali-da y camp from 9 a.m. to 1 p .m., $45 for the afternoon half-day camp from 1 to S p.m. or $95 for the all- day camps from 9 a.m . to 5 p.m. Campers will learn a vanety of sports during each session, inchiding swimnling, track and field, softball. volleyball, piog- pong, soccer, floor hockey and basketball. For information, call 432-5880. GIUS' SKIN CARE Girls age 12 and up can enroll in a one-day •Girls' Skin Care & Makeup Workshop," a bands-on workshop that will help them learn about skin type analysis, skin care and basic makeup application from 1 to 4 p.m. on Aug. 23 at the Vincent Jorgensen Community Center in Mariners Park in Newport Beach. Registra- tion fee is $43. For information, call 644-3151. PAJAMA PARTY The Costa Mesa Public Library presents Pajama Storytime every Monday evemng from 7 to 7:30 p.m. for 3-to ?-year-olds at 1855 Park Ave. Favorite children's songs, a varied cast of puppet characters and many fun stones will highlight the evening's acilv· ities. The Preschool Storytune for 3-to 5-year-olds takes place Tues- days from 11 to 11 :30 a.m. For in.formation, call 646-8845. STORY AND CRAFT HOUR From 2 to 3 p.m . every Sunday, Barnes & Noble holds a fun-filled craft and story hour for children of all ages. Refreshments will be served. Barnes & Noble is located at 1870 Harbor Blvd .. liiangle Square m Costa Mesa For Ulfor- mdtion, call 631-0614. KIDS EAT FREEll (MONDAY-THURSDAY, AFTER 4:10 P.M.) FOR EVERY ADULT ENTREE PURCHASED, YOUR CHILD (12 AND UNDER) Will RECEIVE A KIDS MEAL ABSOLUTELY FREEi Limited time offer. Offer vahd at We~tchff Plaza locaoon onl). Ml CASA CU meels llf'9 OON II ~ to 8llj8 811 well 8S Mexico Now offenng fish t11coa. Phone ahead tor orders to-go Hal.rs Oeilv From 11 .cnm "' M8p' Q'fldlt Cards Accepted locat.ed Ill. 29E> 17th St.. Costa Mesa (714) 645-7626 Call in your order. <71-i) 650-6299 . THE CANNERY Hist.one~~ end Hartu-Ovse c.eim-Hot.rs Moo .set 11 ·:J:Jam -2 oo.n. Sun 10 Cll!m-12 ~. AJ Ma,a Credit Cards AeservabOns ~ Locat.ed at :JJ10 La~ /we • Newpcrt Beach. C'A (714) 615.5777 Fax 675-2510 CATALINA FISH KITCHEN Get hool<ed on the freshest fish evallable F1'9Sh g'llled fish, sealoocJ end chicken, send\Mches, salads, tJ'll)ed pl8U!S end paste specialioes AM Ac H I Open SIX days a week. Mon tmJ nus 11 em&m. Fr r & Set Sushi & Sushi to Go. Complete Bar. All Maior credit Cards. 11em-9pm. Locaed et 670 W 17th !:l 100, Costa Mesa !'Nest ot Loceted At 2675 Irvine Ave. (Across From Newport Golf Course) the new Trader Joe's.) 645-8873 !714J64~51B THE BLUEWATER GRILL BEN I HANA Amenca's most celebrat.ad Japanese restaurant. Open 7 days a week. Lunch 11 ;~:~ Moo.fn Dinner 5:~ 10:~ Mn-furs: 5:~11 .CQ>mFn, Spm-11:~ Set; 4:~:~ Sun. l..oc8ted at 4250 Birch St. 9550022 LA CAVE Menu lnclldes: L.ob6t8r. 09b. Shnmp. ~ Daiy Specials. Fn. & Set. Pnme Rib, Mil Ber & Wna l..J&t. Casual Q-ess. Holn: Lunches 11 ::D-2:30 -Omer M>n.&t. From 5:~ V1S8, Me9laa11d. Ona-'s Oub Located At. 1695 M1e A/8 .. (At 17th 9reet) Neer 8loclcbuster Elta tall ment Costa Mesa (714) 64S7944 THE BARN STEAK HOUSE Menu lncludee Steelt, Fresh Reh, Otten, Blrgers & Selacls. Prices Range From $3. 7!5 For Lunch & $6.25 For llnner. Hal.rs: Mon.&t. Qpen 11am For Lunch. 4:oopm Mon . .fri .. Dinner 3:~. Set. & Sun .. Mejor-O'edlt Cards Accepted. Looated At 2=nl Harbor Bl. #31 , Co&ta Mesa (714) 641-9777 THE ARCHES The premUn ... IWld -.food house In ()'enge Cot.Ry 9llC8 1922. 9eNng UlCh Mon • .fn. 11 :30em I.I'd 3:(X\xn. Dimer ss'Y8d riflO/ ~ 1 :Clllm. locetaj on Niwiport Boulewrd & Co88t liwy In~ Beech. 645-7077 SKEWERS ~Pim. s.is. ~. Sero.w:hes & Fistl Locad a 298 E. f7'h Q.. U1' 8. Q:lell &.nday-Th.nday 11 am-1~ Fri&& 11 :cn.n.12:~. At 0-eck Cards~ except OisocNr. ~ l'tlCOlltl•Kled 645a459 THURSDAY, JULY 31, 1997 . [------------------~----~--~-----~----------------------------------------------~------------~--~------~---------;------------------------------------------~~---~~-------------, 1 editorial . I I I I FAIR COASTS TO BRIGHTER FUTURE I I I I I I It's pretty remarkable when you think about it. To put on a show for about three quarters of a million people over the span of a little more than two weeks, and experience no major incidents, injuries or disturbances. Weekend house parties have a worse average than that. But organizers of the Orange County Fair managed to pull off what appears to be a glitch-free s hindig this year, and they should be congratulated. Oh sure the lines for funnel cakes and Australian bat- ter potatoes were excruciatingly long, and some of the headline bands have seen better days -like 20 years ago -but the fair remains one of the best bargains in town. It provides a glimpse into the talent and artistry of our neighbors. It gives children and adults raised in subur- ban worlds of concrete and tract homes, a chance to be tte r understand the trials and tribulations of fanning. It remains a h omey destination point where entire families can find something to their liking. And what would a fair be like without the Ferris wheel dnd other attractions on the Midway? Of course it hasn't always gone this smooth. In years past, the fair suffered black eyes with snafus and inJunes dnd carnival workers arrested on myriad charges. And with the recent complaints over noise by local residents from the Cirque du Soleil last spring, fair officials seemed particularly vulnerable to critics. But this year, the 105th anniversary of the fair, attract- e d more people and less problems. · The fair board and general manager Becky Bailey I l .. : Findley and media spokeswoman Jill Lloyd deserve l immense credit and praise for putting on· one of the · Greatest Shows in Costa Mesa. MARC MARTIN / DAILY PILOT f We're already looking forward to n ext year. Kawtka Viloria performs a fire dance recently at the Orange County Fair. , . . . KAllL H. PWllS Owner, Ciffe cartucdo Hotline for Thursday July 31, 1997 ~~------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------.. correspondence ithank you for supporting 'On Center Stage' show [P lease accept our thanks for gener- ously supporting the Senior Cen- ter's variety show, "On Center Stage." This event gives many over 50 4Jl opportunity to show their talents and often show off months of learning a new "dance or dCtlv1ty. This year, youngsters rwere also invited to tryouts. The show <had a very special interest. . . Thank you for remembenng us. : LESLIE SMITH Executive Director Costa Mesa Senior Center fiebate continues over _11.orist's blossoms 1 want to lend my support to florist Jenmfer Stockland (and others with s umlar circumstances[ Due to the fact I built a commercial buudi.ng (in another oty) that has a flower te nant, 1 feel I am most qualified to comment on this. The tenants pay fair rent to their landlord who pays state property tax. The bwJdmg owner bas a business •license issued by the city and so does .each tenant All this generates income ·to your city. • The flower tenant is up very early in :lfie morning (middle of the night for you ..and me) buying fresh flowers to display •after preparing them for sale. They take :the chance that the weather or day of rweek for each hol,iday will coincide with their supply. They sometimes take .a large loss of potential profit. 1 It is not fair that a street vendor can ,.arrive in their area with discount prices :and compete with none of the other costs. Often the tenant belongs to a Cham- ber of Commerce also getting involved with the affairs of their respective city. All costs of time and money. Please respect the entrepreneur who invests in their city on a yearly basis and not allow street vendors where they are not necessary. DIANE COLTRANE Newport Beach All three colleges work together as one Your article ("OCC Winning Crosstown Battle for Students," July 17) exploring reasons students give for choosing to attend Golden West Col- lege or Orange Coast College over- looked the fact that residents of Hunt- ington Beach, Costa Mesa and other communities in coastal Orange County also have another choice when consid- ering options for higher education: Coastline Community College. All three colleges are part of the Coast Community College District and offer transfer, occupational, ge~ral education, and basic skills courses and programs. More than 12,000 students a semester enroll in Coastline classes and this summer we experienced a 24 % increase in enrollment in our classes and programs. Rather than seeing a competition for students among Orange Coast, Golden West and Coastline, it is important to realize that the three colleges all pro- vide high quality higher education opportunities for adults of all ages. Each of the colleges has a combina- tion of unique programs and services as well as a cote of transfer/general educa- tion courses offered at different times and locations. Some students choose to take courses from all three colleges and credits can be transferred easily among the colleges. Rather than having one central cam- pus, Coastline is organized to take edu- cation into the communities we serve. We have instructional sites in Newport Beach, Costa Mesa, Fountain Valley, Huntington Beach and Garden Grove, and we also offer courses using broad- cast and cable television and other forms of distance learning. Because we offer courses at times and locations that are convenient to working adults, it has been incorrectly assumed that we do not attract recent high school graduates. In fact, almost 20% of the student body is under the age of 25, and many high school gradu- ates find that Coastline's courses offer the content and format which fits their needs and schedules. At a time when the need for lile-long education and college degrees is grow- ing, it is good to know that residents of this area have access to a variety of options for pursuing higher education. LESUEPURDY President, Coastline Community College Thanks to a fell ow correspondence writer Thank you, Scott Sims, for wrtting you letter to the editor about the tragic accident involving the Newport Harbor High School students. When l read the Daily Pilot article (June 12], I, like many of my friends and family, felt exactly the way you did. Too bad we don't have more people like you. CA111Y MESENBRINK Newport Beach Is there room for both faith and reason? Joseph Bell's thought-provoking col- umn on the movie "Contact" [July 16) rang a "bell" with me. I've always been a fan of Carl Sagan who wrote the book, and now I add Belt to my list. I applaud the movie for bringing some serious metaphysical content to the screen, but agree with Bell that it left me unsatisfied. Why? It weaseled on the issue of whether the lady astronomer (Jodie Foster) phys- ically visited Vega or just fantasized it. But that's OK. The audience can make up its own mind. Under questioning she herself didn't seem sure, so she left open the issue of whether reason or faith pre- vailed. I think there's room in our lives both for reason and for faith -but faith in what? I cruise everyday through green lights and have faith that no one will run the red and crash into me. n also have faith that if I stopped on green to look around someone would rear-end me.) It's a reasonable faith, like having faith that the phannicist will fill my pre- scriptidn with the right pills. But there community commentary are lots of other things that are in the category of unreasonable J.._ Lik~ the issue in the mO'ltlr"lVhether humans could live on Vega with its beauttiul sandy shores and waving palm trees where we saw our lady astronomer ' meeting her deceased father. But a little reason injected here tells us that Vega is Ma star of the first mag- nitude that is the brightest in the con- stellation Lyra~ [Webster]. As such it is a star like our sun, flaming and intense- ly hot, such that a bum.an would be vaporized before even getting close. The lady astronomer should have known that. Her faith that it actually happened was highly unreasonable. We all [hopefullf) are searchers for truth. But there's the truth of reason and the truth of faith. Often when the two. are completely incompatible, some people are able to accept both -truths• at the same time within logic-tight compartments in their heads. Maybe Joe Bell and the movie "Con- tact• will help us sort this all out. JACK DWAN Corona del Mar Beware of Irvihe Ranch W~ter District's agenda By Margaret Walshe CONTINUED FROM A1 DI P'1GNI Mid. Cabral then got tn bil pickup truck and drove off, Desinond MJd. ~ Beach police spot- ted the truck on Cout Highway wr Prospect and chased it into Huntlngton Beach an<l Long BMcb. D-nond said. nafflc forced the truck to stop on Bellflower Boulevard in Long Beach, where two Newport Beach officers and one Seal Beech offlcer approaCbed Cabral and ordered him out. Desmond Aid. Police used pepper rpray, but Cabral refuted to leave the truck. Desmond sald. A NeWpOrt Beach officer sbot him thl'ff times through the front wtndshleld u Cabral tried to run him down with the truck, Desmond said. Even then, the chase contin- ued. The California Highway Patrol took over the pursuit a.s it moved from the San Diego Freeway to the northbound San Gabriel River Freeway at 4:23 p.m., said CHP Officer Bruce Mauldin. The chase rea.ched speeds up to 70 miles per hour and dipped to 35 miles per hour because of heavy traffic, with Cabral at times passing through the freeway's amt.er divldet er onto the right sboWder, Mauldin MSd. The Chae ended OD the Pootbill PreeWay Just west of LoweB Avenue in 1\ljunga at 5:12 p.m., where pouce arrested him aDd Nlbed him to Holy Cron Hospital tn Mlaion Hills, police Mid. Cabral WU listed in serious but stable condition late Wednesday, and the mOlt serious injury was to bil wril't, Desmond said. The name of the officer involved in the shooting has not been releued, but no police were injured. Cabral bas not yet been booked, and Long Beach police are investigating the incident, Desmond said. volunteer directory • The Volunteer Offctoty runs perlodl· ailly In the o.fly Pilot. If you'd like infor- mlltion on oettlng your Ofganizatlon listed, c.all 642-4321, dt. 331. '97 RACE FOR THE OJRE The Susan G. Komen Breast Cancer Foundation is looking for volunteers to make its '97 Race for the Cure a staggering success. One of C~omia's largest SK run/walks needs assistance with pre-race events and race day activities. It takes mare than 1,200 volun- teers to operate the Newport Beach event at Fashion Island. If you'd like to help with the Sept. 28 event, call 224-0299 and leave your name, address and phone number. You'll receive a volunteer sign- up sheet afterward. ., AlS ASSOOATION ORANGE COUNTY OtAPTER The Amyotrophic Lateral Sclf!ro- sis Association, Orange County Chapter, needs many volunteers. For information, call the chapter office at 375-1922. ALZHEIMER'S ASSOCIATION OF ORANGE COUNTY The Alzheimer's Association of Orange County needs volunteers for its Visiting Volunteer Program; support group leaders for patie nts and caregivers; and for the volun- teer helpline. Interested volunteers can call 283-1111. AMERICAN CANCER SOOETY The Orange County Region of the American Cancer Society is seeking office volunteers. Also, volunteers are being sought to HOME OWNER 'S INSURANCE WE WANT TO BE YOUR FIRST CHOIC E Rabbitt Insurance Agency AUro • HOMEOWNERS • H1!All'H 40 Ytar.r in Business ~ ~0 __ .,.,....,_ ../ ,.\ ,'..J 631-7740 CALL 979·8330 ... okl~~~nrportBach GltJQU" .. cUbf ...... ~. tM1I farjulttl(w/ .. Id). e.p. 8115 la·A L1191T, COITA IBA--D1111111lll C1..,-..z17 \ ................................................ ... Tinder Box f 3rd Annual Pipe Sale) Premium Cigars • Arturo Fuente • Ashton • Avo • Butera • Credo • Davidoff • Diamond Crown • Dunhill • Fonseca • Griffin • Macanudo • Montecristo • Padron • Partagas • Playboy • Santa Rosa • Zino answer calls for the unit's Helpline lnfoCenter. For informa- tion on these and other volunteer opportunities, call Jane Tackett at 261-9446. AMERICAN CANCER SOOETY RELAY FOR LIFE The American Cancer Society needs volunteers for a number of tasks. For more information, contact Sally Carson at 261-9446. AMERICANS FOR FREE CHOICE IN MEDIONE Americans for Free Choice in Medicine, a non-profit education- al organization founded on the idea of individual liberty and free enterprise, is seeking office vol- unteers. For more information, call 645- 2622. No matter at you're doing, your hometown newspaper RTS IN ••• Daily Pikj Factory Outlet Store BRAND NEW -COSMETJCALLY IMPfRFECTi Get the Best for Less! • ~ 3165 Harbor Blvd. ~ Costa Mesa One llloc.ll South ol ~5 ~ Iii 545-7168 ''Sylvan made all the difference:' BetteT gr.ides and higher self~ It stu'1S with a C2ll to Sylvan. Serving: • Ncwpon Beach • Jrnoc • Costa Mesa • Corona dd Mar !Vr }"Ollr neighborhood ccotu c:aU 800-EDUCATE .,.,_SYLVAN LEARNING CENTERC -~ Beller grades are just the beginning.'" I •\' •'1 ...... ( • ~ • "Over 50 Years of Fine Quality" CUSTOM-MADE NEW FuRNITURE • DRAPERIES AUGUST SPECIAL ADDITIONAL 5°/o OFF Thru Au st 4m, 1997 FRESH HOT BREAD FREE SLICES DINNER ROLLS COFFEE CAKES CINNAMON ROLtS SPECIALTY BREADS COOKIES BROWNIES PASTRIES Open Daily. 6am -6:30pm Closed Sundays 426 E. 17th St,Costa Mesa /By \Nherehouse RecordSJ 646-1440 Mesa Terrace Can Help You. .. · Bcc:ause your loWid ODC has Alzhitimer's dilcuc docs not ~ tbq haw to • be destined to a owsing home; :The sol\ltion is residential ~ at Mesa Tcrt'lllCIC. a specially dcsipcd. ICCUftld ~ that will care fur JOUI loftlCl oee in a bqme-lib cnvironmcnt. Our program1 are d •• ed W al1 ~of dementia CD enhance .af~ mioimPc IU'al and re.~ o(lde to adl raidait Widl ~ aQd * rapea Cbey delcm.. approvals from the ooun2 super-~·and state Coutal JWDmi•- Mn. Offldals were 10 coofident they could get the last $1.1 mil- llon that the supervtsorw voted Tuesday to put the project out to bid. But Wednesday, staff members for the dty, Assemblywoman Marilyn Brewer, state Sen. Ross J~n and county Supervisor trom Wilson were sa1Ullbling for ways to secure the ha.rd-won funding again. The cuts would mean the end of the S3.9 million line item for dredging, the wet- lands bill and scores f other pro- jects statewide. •The good news we're not being singled out, but the news is that we're not being SULLIVAN chNTINUED FROM A 1 Police arrested Harry Frank Kane, 62, of Long Beach, on suspi- cion of attempted auto burglary around 9:45 a.m., Fletcher said. Police said they found a guide to Southern California golf courses in his car. Sullivan said he had seen Kane sitting inside his Buick in the park- ing lot for an hour or more before the attempted burglary. Sullivan sdid there have been car burglaries 01 the goU course parking lot for yedfS. "l just deoded I needed to do somethmg, • said Sullivan, noting be cbd not physically restrain Kane. PARK CONTINUED FROM A 1 bly a convertible, with damage to its rear section and an out-of-state license plate, Fletcher said. Police said they don't know what the man's motives were but would like to interview him. "If (people) see this vehicle, I . • gled out,• laid A....,.nt City Manager PeOvY Outley. •nae final actioG 1bAiilJi Mm 1'llm. IO we're wortdna oa a CO\IPlll al wa11 to Woik ihli out at tbe ate budget leYe1. It's DOt over yet.• Local Olftd•I• have hem lob- bying tbe state tot yeua -inUID- sifying their efforts tbe put few months-to 98CW'8 enough mon- ey to dig up the silt and sludge building up in the bottom of tbe 752-acre bay. They've also been hoping to store away some money to ensure future dredgings. The project ii up for $1 million in federal money, and Ducey said the city still has a few more places to fish for funding. But the dty doesn't have any ideas so f a.r on bow to get back to the $4 million mark if the governor ends up cut- ting the dredging money. And Debay had only one mes- sage for concerned local resi- dents: "Call Sacramento.• "I wasn't afraid of him. Thinlcing about it, it might have been some- thing I shouldn't have done, but otherwise be would have gotten away.• Police said they are investigat- ing whether Kane is involved in other similar car burglaries while he is being held on $100,000 bail. "We would certainly be looking at him as a suspect but we don't have any infonn.ation to tie him to those crimes at this point,• Fletch- er said. "What this guy was appar- ently doing was waiting in the vehicle watching the activity in the parking lot. M H people are going to put items of value in their trunks, it would be best if they did it someplace else rather than conspicuo\lSly doing it and then leaving the vehicle.• we'd like to talk to them,• said Fletcher, who described the inci- dent as "suspicious." The girl's mothe r. Janice Mor- row, said she was glad her daugh- ter contacted adults quickly. MShe did a wonderful job,• Morrow said. "However, it still is a very frightening fact that this happened in our neighborhood, in an area that we consider our extended front yard." 1701 West Baker St. Cosio Meso 549-3803 • Ylnnouncing 'Er6ium S kjn !l(esurf acing c.Jlnow to 1chetl..U• free pw10""1 connJt.tion or toptMOn mfornullion Kea.neda D~ Stein•apir, M.D. (714) ·225-8383 Cosmetic S~ catkJm aoor•..,, for the <;>range ~ ...... CemertbatatW· ..... _.. ..... ol dlmtl. Tbere. Uo tbe pnaibQtty that dieinb could be returned to their current homes if tUiotber care provider ~ to take over the operattona of ¥ " ...... wbei9 .... t Q1•· --~~liD ..vu-.. ,.... . ., ..... "... .. Jatioai liDd ~ blr I but tba ..,_,.,.,~ nn- • gave ber C:nidlt ~-· .thole ~emmts and~ fOCUled on her record of violations in ~ their decision. •When your child drowm and you have four other children they don't take those Bergum'• fad.li- ties, Buysma.n said. Bergum'• homes were cit- ed numerous times by the Community Ca.re I.Jcensing division of the Department of Social Services, court records •n ~oean't matter llillll.,....,, ~ correct chlld,reri away unless you show total negli- gence,• Bergum said. •1 don't know if this is truly progress, or justlce. Or perhaps it's a lesson for the licensee that the outcome of this decision will make the sys-show. But it WM the sceldlng JWOblema,you #fl.Wly build a recotd ~~Will lflyjagle you .... " ---AT BERGUM • tem better." death. of a 9evere1y disabled 52- year-old client on April 16, 1996 that caught the attention of the state and eventually brought a close to her bustness. But there were other incidents of abuse cited in Bergum's homes: According to records, the San Diego man was severely burned when a staff member left him alone in a bathtub with the water running while she took his clothes to the laundry room. He died 30 days later. The incident was among seven DEAD PAGER SPECIAL A patient was seen eating a cock- roach, as well as feces; a staff member slapped a patient and pushed the patient into a chair; and patients wandered away from the facilities. · Mlt doesn't matter how well you correct the problems, you slowly build a record that potentially will strangle you," Bergum said through tears Wednesday. Some People can Never Relax We'll teach you how to relax at will, 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 am and 7:30 pm Vlednesday,August& YOGA CENTER 445 E. 17th Street, Costa Mesa BetwMn Tustin 1nd lrvlne Avenue 3 BLOCKS EAST of Mother'• Merket 6 KHchen SP £C ll\l O f FER .,,,,,..,,_ ... ,..._, _,.. DltlCOUNT •ywlr'lllliellltfdm. lflll I trllM wllo ... 111 IM rtellw I fllaa •lltll If cl_.I CiRA YUKIKO RJJISAWA I DAILY PILOT Ka.mron Golbaf, 8, blows bubbles while playing at New- port Beach on a recent afternoon. • Early Years Toys • Developmental toys for children birth to I 0 years. •Quality toys with lasung and creau ve play value. • Personal service from knowledgeable sales staff. 642-4212 1827 WF.sTCLIFF D NEWPORT BEACH PHEN-FEN 1st 4 weeks w /this ad Regularl.y $59 1 -800-968-691 7 2200 Harbor Blvd., Suite C-140, Costa Mesa Saturday, 2-5 pm• Thursday 3-7 pm 15262 Goldcnwcst St., Westminster Saturday, 8 am-3 pm• Thursday 3-9 pm Several Convenient Locations Statewide SATURDAY AUG 2, 10-6 • Unique Gifts & Accessories • Custom Designed florals Interior Design Services IYl·Ol'INllt Tee time for Tea Cup is 9 a.m., Friday OUOTI 01 THI OAY r---------~-~---------------------------------------~-----------------------------------------------------------~~ I t I I I I ' I I 1997 0 6 TEA 0... G.AS'5k: Pw4 Par4 A.Avats 318 339 ards ards ~ Nl:wc:IRrlluo4 SOtRmQ. .. CANYoN TOWERSEY, SANTA AHA WOOOARD. Mesa Vu.. •Fonner bowler, softball player Denise Woodard now reigns as the golf c~ampion at Mesa Verde Country Club. €) 0 ,.,. 3 103 ards 0 p.,. 5 452 yards women's club golf . r 1 \ r r 1, < 1 ' " " 1 < < < , 1 • 1 ' ·. J, 1 ; •J 0 Par4 355 ards 0 9 Par4 287 yards " 11 < > \\ I > < > \\ ' Mesa Verde Country Club champion Denise Woodard (left) watcbestbe ball's Olgbt in recent play; and Big Canyon Coantry Club um.tselby Sdutbei' (right) lbleli ap a putt •Ibey~ for Prtday ~ ibowdOwn atN~ Bea C~ CIU, wlaete ~lie ID a loar-~ duel Wllh SaDbi Alla · Country Club's Martmme Toweney and Debbie Albrtgld of ttie host N~rt Beach Coantry Club bl ·a ~take-an 18-bole llaowdown. It begins at I a.Da. and lbould wrap ap OD No. 18 arouDd 1:20 p.m. Tbe eyent Is free to Ille~ publlC. TE<TIY RICHARD DUNN f I) I\ I ' ' I I. I ! I I I\ •First, it's Friday's Tea ·c up Classic, then it's the U.S. Women's Amateur where Bobby Jones once roamed. Between golf tournaments, the U.S. Women's Amateur and the California Women's Championships, Selby Schriber of Big Canyon Country Cub will grace our presence in the Tha Cup Oa.ssic. Start bowing now. Schriber, actually, ls one of the major reasons why the one-day, locals-only event wu conJW'ed up: She won her Big Canyon title by 27 strokes this year, her sixth comacutiVe championablp. Sbould that. then, distinguish Schriber u the arw'I top women's giolfed How about MarMume Toweney'1 streak ol 13 .... tn 16 yMn at Santa Ana Country Club' Wbat about Newport Beach Country Oub'I o.btM Alhdgbt Ud M8M Verde Country Oub'I DM11M Woodard. both back·to-bM:k dub ,..,.,,...,.,., 'l1all'I Wby tbe P1*ber --=~~a:;·;-,~-=-='•' ._.cc.n.•••aa 11a.. °"~ .. ..., ... :.a.::r.==11·=-•. . ...... _ .. ~ ~ JI ~ 41C·l~t,. ,.,. 5 479 ... • Newport Beach's Debbie Albright (above) lines up a putt; at right, Marianne Towersey, In her Santa Ana CC domain; belo:w. Towersey and Albright look on as a member of the foursome prepares to putt; bottom, Selby Schriber and her Big Canyon Country Club surro~dings. SCHRIBER CONTINUED FROM 81 a little leery of big planes during takeoffs and landings. I like the smaller planes. If they go down, you have a better chance.• As soon as Friday's Tea Cup Classic ends, Schriber will fly to Boston to compete in the U.S. Amateur. Prior to the California Women's Championships, 10 which Towersey flew up with Schriber and also played, the reigning Big Canyon champion competed in the prestigious North and South Tournament, an invitational at Pinehurst, N.C , a 96-year-old event. She also played in the Trans-National Invitational in Aileen, S.C .. not far from Augusta, Ga. "I think I'm better in stroke play than match play," said Schriber, a scratch golfer. "I guess it's just experience, because I haven't had a lot of match experience. In stroke play (like the Tea Cup Classic) it doesn't matter. You ju.st play the golf course. In match play you have to learn not to watch the other person in the match." Schriber, who picked up the game 10 years ago, two years after she met her husband, Tom, is now enjoying the fruits of her early labor. •1t helped me riding around on the golf cowse with Tom, because I learned all the cowse etiquette, what to do, what not to do, and so I felt comfortable when I first got on a golt course," she said. •1 bad been around it a little, going around with his bwi· dies, all of whom were really • good golten, so when I finolly got on the course I flgured everybody played like they did and sometimes I woWd be crytng bec4'-8 1 COUidn't do lt. •Tom'• a S-.Mndkap, but 1 reeliMd Jal.er that ilOt ~body plaJI Ibid way. Tml didn't lmow WW be WM~· He~ a golf widOWs DOW.• - NDle ...... ol ODUll8, do .. """ ... _..,. MdNrw ~lllD-Rllll -~ ............... 911-. Schribei's greatest feat on the links ca.me earlier in July, when • she qualified for the U.S. Women's Amateur in a one-day, stroke-play qualifier at Mesa Verde. She had been attempting to qualify for the Amateur since 1993, but came up just short each time. In 1994, Schriber missed qualifying by two strokes, while playing with pulled muscles in her back. ln 1995, she missed by one stroke and earned an allemale's spot, but none of the nine qualifiers ahead of her canceled, so she didn't play. •Everyone I see at tournaments always ask, 'Oh, have you played in the Ama- teur?'" Schriber said. •n •s like a big thing. I try the Mid-Amateur (for women over 25) every year, but not the Amateur.• Younger golfers, including the nation's top NCAA players, compete in the Amateur. Schriber has reached a pinnacle. "She's been.a very motivated player ever since taking up golf," Big Canyon head profes- sional Bob Lovejoy said. •She's a very good athlete and she took to the game very quickly." Schriber believes it will be her short game that leads her to the Tea Cup Classic title if she wins. "Yeah, Marianne's the biggest hitter of all of us,• she said. •she probably averages about 230 or 240 yards oft 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. lt doesn't matter how long you hit u it iln't straight. Marianne, though..~,long and straight• Schrtber, railed in golf'• tradltknia; wtll bring her own caddie to th8 Tea Cup Clalltc. "I won't be~ in a Wt,• Scbrtber declared. I bUe Cllfll. Golf WU IMailt kt'bii WIDiad Oft kt~abeg 1attoMW& • caddl9. The .. war• .. ... • Cllddiil. 'lbid'i ........... .. --.~---......... ......... f.tJ WOODARD CONTINUED FROM 81 Country Club women's champion, Woodard has also become ruler of the roost. ~Ted had been a member here for about 12 years, and before I came no one knew who he was,• Woodard said. •So I would introduce him, 'This is my husband, Ted,' and people would say, ·oh, so you're Denise's husband,' and yet he had been a member there for so long." Woodard, a working woman who is scheduled to finalize a deal on buying a business (Mail Boxes Etc. in Costa Mesa) on Tuesday, has become a self- imposed golf creature since first picking up clubs. "My husband never knew what he was getting into when he introduced me to golf/ Woodard said. •When we got married eight years ago, I gave up softball and bowling, and I told him, 'Yedh, I think I'd like to try golf.' Now he lives vicariously through my golf.• Though the couple enjoy golf vacations toge ther, it's a rare occasion when they see the sun at the same time. "The joke is,• she said, •we're like night and day. He's a city boy and I'm a country girl; he's a college graduate and I'm a country farmer; I'm up early and he's up late; he likes fancy foods and I like casseroles. It's pretty funny, actually. The one thing we do together that we like is golf." And guess where Woodard, Mesa Verde's back-to-back club champion, and her husband spent their vacation this week? On the golf course. ·w e always pick the unlimited golf vacation packages," she said. ~we'll play a few rounds in the morning, crack a few beers, play a couple more rounds in the day, then drink wine, then go to bed. We live on the golf course when we're on vacation.• Woodard, whose handicap can shift between a 2 and 4, has always worked. In addition to a background in farming and construction, Woodard had a paper route for 12 years for the Riverside Press-Enterprise. ·1 had 1,650 customers," she said proudly. •1threwthem365 days a year no matter what, that's so I could support my kids." Last year when Woodard was working at Cal Fed, she met a lady who was selling her business. Woodard bad long desired to begin working for herself once again, similar to her paper-route days, and now is four business days away from escrow closing at Mail Boxes Etc. Woodard, who doesn 't expect to win the Tea Cup Classic but will give it her best shot, is not alone in being introduced to golf by her husband Selby Schriber (Big Canyon) and Debbie Albright (Newport Beach), two of her competitors in the Tea Cup Classic, were also ushered into the game by their husbands, while Marianne Towersey (Santa Ana) was a junior champion, but returned to the game because of her spouse. Woodard, though, gave Mesa Verde quite a shock. She bad too embarrassed to join the women's club after just seven months of holdJng a golf club. Woodard would break away from the driving range and pract!.ce green, then wiggle onto the course and play alone, usually behind foursomes in the women's club. ·we weren't married when I first came out here,• Woodard said, referring to her relocation from Hemet lo Costa Mesa. One day, Woodard bumped into two ladies ahead of her and was asked, ·well, so how long have you and your husband been married?" Woodard explained, then was told she shouldn't be playing there unless she was married to Ted. "I couldn't even pay guest fees,· Woodard said. •Here I'm doing Ted's laundry, cleaning his house and cooking for him, but yet I can't play golf. So I said, 'Well, I guess we might as well get married, so here, I'm swept off my feet.' And we went down the next day to the county courthouse and got married just so I could play golf." Woodard, who will use her husband to caddie on Friday, believes Towersey will win the Tea Cup Classic with Schriber a close second. •Then Debbie and I will fight it out,• she said. "I'll give it a shot. You never know, maybe I'll have a really good day. ·r may not win on Friday, but at least everybody will remember my story.• Tom Sargent, Mesa Verde's head professional, said he would classify Woodard as a fine athlete who's still learning the game of golf. •Denise is strong, athletic and competitive, and that's a pretty good combination," Sargent said. "She doesn't worry too much about whether it's a perfect shot or not. She has a good frame of mind for competition.• From Woodard's days of bowling leagues and bare feet, she will always remember her bedrock when walking across country club putting greens. NCE!!!! ss.9s · Ftill Ser•lo Band ~aah a: Sealer W'ax any 11 .. ollne fill up (Te .. co CleanSy•tem.3) ~. \'alll fJ.00 E:ctra ..... ,.. 7/iw.-.r• •Costa Mesa entry captures state crown in the 12-and-unders finals in Santa Barbara. By Molly Yanity, Daily Pilot It would seem fitting that the six-boy team representing Costa Mesa win the Kalifomia Outrig- ger Association's State Champi- onship in Santa Barbara last weekend. It would seem fitting not because they practiced bard, spending much of their summer in the traditional Hawaiian canoes in the Lido Channel by the Coast Guard. No, it just seemed right when Kaiona Kalama Dutro, Joshua Kalama, 1\"ent Young, Jermaine Young, Jeffrey Waldron and Tyler Waldron captured the 12 & under title because it was in their blood. In 1958, Kaiona and Joshua's great-grandfather Noah intro- duced outrigger racing to the mainland when he brought teams from Hawaii to compete in an exhibition race between Newport Beach and Catalina Island. Kalama was asked by Costa Mesa's Tom Johnson to rem.a.in in California and promote the sport. Kalama accepted and began making the six-man canoes from molds of his favorite, •Malia," then the best boat in Waikiki. Under the direction of Kaioa,a and Joshua's great uncle, Thomas Kalama, the Costa Mesa boys, all between the ages of 9 and 12, cruised to a win in the KOA regatta that featwes two quarter-mile sprints and a turn. The 12 & under division races in the half-mile races, .but the masters compete against other clubs in races that reinvent that race from 1958 to Catalina Island. The final race of the season is in October in Hawaii where canoes race from Molokai to Oahu, through the roughest channel in the world. The Kalama boys and the Youngs are cousins, and the group of six competes in three regattas each summer to pre .. pare for the championships in Santa Barbara. Divided into 10 age cate- gories, the State Championships drew about 80 entries. The boys' great-.grandfather brought the sport to the States, but it was their great-grand- mother, Mary Ann, who helped develop the competitions. Mary Ann formed KOA in 1963, and the association now has clubs from Santa Barbara to San Diego. For more information about outrigger racing. call KOA ·at 548-5726. E .TING BOND(l)IED OC Market Place event benefits Costa Mesa Chamber in huge success at Mesa Verde CC. If you're a Costa Mesa businessman or owner, this is a can't-miss event next year. In a who's who crowd, anyone who was anyone attended the Orange County Markel Place Golf Classic on Monday at Mesa Verde Country Club to benefit the Costa Mesa Chamber of Commerce. As charity golf tournaments go, there are few that could bold a candle next to the chamber event directed by 1\iangle Square's Ned Bondie, who might consider bagging his trendy shopping center business afld running golf tournaments. There was help, of course. That's what can make or break an event. In this case, there was a personal touch from beginning to end, player involvement from the morning putting contest to the barbecue lunch, enjoyment from the terrific 18 boles to the fine banquet-style dinner, and thrills from the numerous prizes at the tee5 to the dignitaries in attendance. There were lofty expectations from the start, and chamber officials didn't disappoint. In fact, the unique concept of sponsors giving away company souvenirs at each tee was a splendid idea. MediaOne was there filming, pushing The Golf Channel, which the Costa Mesa-based cable station just put on the air this month. Costa Mesa Police Chief Dave Snowden, fresh from his victory in the longest drive contest July 21 in the Newport Center Association's golf tournament at Pelican Hill Golf Club's Ocean North Course, won the longest drive for the second Monday in a row on Mesa Verde's 505-yard par-5 hole No. 4 . Snowden also won the closest-to-the-pin award on No. 12. Costa Mesa Mayor Peter Buffa, MediaOne General Manager Del Heintz, Costa Mesa mayor pro tern Gary Monahan and Daily Pilot Publisher Tom Johnson were among the heavyweights in attendance. #Who more could you network with?" Bondie said. The event, also sponsored by the Costa Mesa Harbor Blvd. of Cars, Ware Disposal, OCN, Daily Pilot and Mesa Verde CC, raised an estimated $11,000 for the chamber of commerce. Bondie, a member of the chamber's boa.rd of directors, said the funds will be used for the city's economical development programs. Wmning the best-ball scramble with a remarkable 59 was the team spomored by Hutcheson's Auto Body in Costa Mesa, a foursome made up of Jim Poteet, Bob 'Faylor, Paul Zangger (Mesa Verde) and nm Eaves. In second place was • Monahan (Sid's), Dante Hernandez (MediaOne), Kevin McNece (Mesa Verde) and Diane nombly (Mesa Verde). Yours truly finished third with Tom Mulderrlg, CLUB GOLF richard dunn 17-year-old sensation Eric Dion and Brad 'limmons of Western Waste Industries, who kept our group loose with antics and enthusiasm. Timmons is a second cousin of three-time Olympic gold medal volleyball player Steve Timmons. Mulderrig was a last-minute replacement for Chuck Dion and made the biggest shot for our foursome, a 35-foot chip from the rough for birdie on No. 7. We actually finished in a tie at 64, but won based on the results of the lowest handicap boles. Eric Dion, who moved here three weeks ago from Austin, Texas, carried our foursome. In fact, Dion was one of the "straightest drive• finalists, a Daily Pilot-sponsored bole at No. 10, where promotions director Lana Johnson made sure everyone had a smile. Those interested in getting a jump start on next year's event should contact Bondie at 722-1600, ext. 26. Q On tbe walls of Mesa Verde 11 a •we Shot Our Age." It includes: r..:-~1 Allen Wells, who shot 69 at 69 in Dec., 1988; William Greschner, who shot 76 at 77 in Aug., 1994; Nick Valestrino, who shot 80 at 80 in Sept., 1995; and Richard Lassen, who shot 70 at 71 on April 25, 1996. Mesa Verde's members assumed full responsibility of club records and running tournaments before Tom Sargent came aboard as head pro 1 1/2 years ago. Q Big Canyon Country Club has been selected by the United States Golf f\ssociation as the site for the 2000 U.S. Women's Mid-Amatew Championship (over 25). The event will be Oct. 3-8 of that year. Big Canyon opened in 1971 and was designed by Robert Muir Graves. It has hosted several tournaments, including the 1996 Pacific 10 Conference championship won by Tiger Woods when he was attending. Stanford, and the 1989 Big West champ1onshlp. Woods is also an honorary member at Big Canyon. 0 Pelican HW will host the Reebok Surf & Turf Chanty Golf Tournament, presented by Gotcha, on Tuesday at 1 p.m . Capitalizing on the growing affiliation between its touring professionals and goU, the Association of Surfing Professionals announced the golf tournament in conjunction with the U.S. Open of Surfing in Huntington Beach. Details: 375-2188. • IUOtAAD DUNN's dub golf column appurs .very Thursday. A~RIL 12th thru SEPTEMBER VaWomlA ftoanigger Aaodation state champions -from left. 'J\'ler Waldron. Joshua JCalama, Jeffrey Waldron. Kalona Dutro, Jermaine Young and Trent Young. YOUTH SOCCER Breakers capture crown at Bonita Rebels tourney •Orange Coast United girls 16-and-unders finish with 3-1 victory over Villa Soccer Club of Coronado. CHULA VISTA -The Orange Coast United Breakers, a girls 16 & under club soccer squad, used a 7-1 scoring advantage over five opponents last weekend to earn the Bonita Rebels Invitational Tournament title in San Diego. Playing the championship match in the Southwestern Col- lege stacliwn in Chula Vista, the Breakers made a 3-1 win over the Villa Soccer Club of Coronado look surprisingly simple. Jessica Luchesi, the team cap- tain, knocked in the first goal for the Breakers. Jennifer Allen (Uni- versity) also scored in the first half to give the locals a 2-0 lead going into the break. Allen scored again in the second to equalize a Villa goal and make the final 3-1. The hip to the championship game was dominated by the Breakers' stifling defense. Britta Vogele (Corona del Mar) patroled the goal and did not allow a score until the final. and she was amply assisted by twin sister Margit, Kate Simon and Jaycee Mahler. Allen sent the ball into the net in a 1-0 tournament-opening win over the Whittier Gold Stars, and the squad managed a scoreless tie with the Hotspurs Premier, champs of the San Diego Premier League. In the quarterfinal, Allen again provided the offense with two goals in the 2-0 win over Hotspurs Blue, and Grace Rozar (Mater Dei} chipped in the game-winner in a 1-0 victory over the Leucadia Lightning Kyndra Cox (Newport Harbor), Melissa Lanni (Santa Margarita), Amy Vigil (Irvine) and Ellie Stephens (Woodbridge) also paced the squad's offense during the townament. Head Coach Ryan Hill has started off the season with a 5-1-2 record, as the Breakers advanced to the Silver Division of the Coast Soccer League for the 1991-96 season. Soccer playerg sought The Wildcats, a Bronze level OCU team. a.re seeking girls 14 and under to participate in the 1997-98 summer tournaments and fall league season. The Wildcats draw players from numerous Orange County a ties WlShlng to play at the 'dub level. For more tnformation. call team manager Ma.ry Ann Lord at 646-4260. Two coaches needed at Corona del Mar IDgh Corona del Mar High is in search of two coaches -a varsity receivers football assistant, and a junior varsity soccer coach, both oo a walk-on basis. Interested parties should contact Athletic Director Jeny Jelnidt at 760-3320, or (for football) head coach Dick Freeman at 759-1828. =-Velocity's Mcf,linn sea.IS Hawaii•s Big Island ~ ~,. It wasn't just practice that paid off for the Col- .,.&a Me.a AYSO Division 4 girls soccer team. nwu tJlo a year of fundraistng that did the trick u the Velodty traveled to Hawaii and stole the show with a 6-5 come-from·beblnd win in the cbampi- Omhtp bout. Kaelyn R4lch needed Just two minutes to deliver the winning goal and put tbe Cup in the locals' p<i• e r lf~n. • Pono, from Pearl Harbor, held a 3-2 lead after En route to the final game, Velocity defeated Kana 4-1, tb.anD in part to • pair al ~ by Devin Denman. Ashley Law and Kara Jenkins mocked in two goals each in a 7-0 win over Hilo. • the ftnt half and added two more for a 5-2 ad:van· In the semifinal contest, Beth Barber broke a 1-1 deadlock on a penalty kic.k, and Emily Abbott shot in an i.J\IUnmce goal. • tage going into the final quarter. ' But Maggie McGlinD broke free far a hat trick. 1 all in the final minutes, lo tie the game and send , ~ into sudden death overtime. Following that game, North Hawaii hosted a pot luck for Velocity players and parents. 552 CATCH AND RELEASE BIL LFISH TOURNEY ON TAP Annual event has been scheduled for Sept. 5-6. T he 552 Catch and Release BiWish Tournament is set for Sept. 5-6. 1lus year the amaual tournament will award $.S,000 in pnze money to anglers competing Ill the prestigious event. According to co-cha.uman Richard Berg of Newport Beach, •Addition or cash pnze money to ' tb1s great marlin tournament will .increase the size and strength of the field. Anglers will be able to compete for big money m the tournament and Hoag Hospital will benefit with more money for its priority or needs.· The entry lee ts $1 50 per angler and there d!e gotng to be two diVJSions m this year's competition Boats under 30 feet will have a two ang le r nurumwn, while boats over 30 are required to have at least three registered anglers on board . IFGA rules wtll dpply to angling and tackle , with the exception that leader and double lines can be no longer than 15 feet and taggmg sticks may not exceed e ight feet Scoring to detennme winners will be factors of pound test fished and the time it takes an OUTDOORS .. Jim . . n1em1ec angler to land the fish. Time of day will be used to break ties and there will be bonus points for each marlin tagged. For over 30 yectrs, members of the 552 Club have donated to Newport's finest medical care hospital. To date, over $10 million dollars have been raised by the 552 Club, which has been donated to Hoag to improve the facility and expansion. This year's tournament will include a Bon Voyage party Sept. 4, two days of fishing and an awards dinner Sept. 7 . For more details and registration information, call 574-7208. • The new bridge that crosses over Big Canyon Creek, where the stream spills into upper Newport Bay, is almost complete. Volunteers are being asked to help finish off the remaining work on the 50-foot span. The bridge will be the final link in a series of paths through the marsh area to complete a tour circuit for wildlife reserve visitors. According Lo DFG spokesmen, all that are needed are volunteers as the department is furnishing all the tools, wheelbarrows cuid shovels. The work weekend is set for Aug. 16-17, and shifts are from 9 a .m . to noon and 1-3 p .m. Voluntee rs must be 14 years of age or older to take part in the. project. For more information on volunteering for this special habitat improvement project for Upper Newport Bay, call John Scholl at 640-6746. DEEP SEA WEDNESDAY'S COUNTS NEWPORT LANDING -5 boats, 139 anglers. 137 yellowtail, 149 sand bass, 6 calico bass, 29 barracuda, 19 bonito, 22 sculpln, 1 sheephead, 145 mad:erel. DAVEY'S LocKER -6 boats, 220 anglers. 217 yellowtail, 21 bonito, 76 barracuda, 73 calico bass, 140 sand bass. 23 sculpln, 1 sheephead, 3 halibut. 100 mad:erel. PtiBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES NEWPORT BBACH -~ Reitz, a 14-year-dd seeded No;. 1 in the gtdl 1S., ud Newport Har- bor Hlgb lt.aDdout Brooke Taylor won their second-round matches Jn the 18s Wednesday ID the Vf as by the Shore Jl1111« TennJs Clas- sic at Balboa Bay Oub Racquet Oub. In girls 161 competition, Natal· ie Braverman of Newport Beach defeated Irene Noguchi in the second round, 6-1, 6-2, then beat Michelle Stiefel in the third round, 7~ (8-6), 6-2. Also in the girls 16s, Newport Harbor products Chelsea Godbey and Kristen Case both advanced to the quarterlina.ls. Godbey defeated Dahlia Feliz, 6-2, 6-3, in the second round, then lopped Natalie Mitton, 6-3, 6-1, in the third round, while Case defeated fellow Newport Harbor teammate Audra Adams, 6-3, 1-6, in the third round. Case got the upper hand against Carolyn Mitchell in the second round, 6-4, 5-1, 6·2. Girts 181 AntRoW'Mt Klua def. Clemens, 6-0, 6-2; Wasser def. Sturman, 6-3, 6-1; Walker def. Wilson..ttayden, 6-4, 6-2; Rkhardson def. Newell, 7-5, 6-4; Jaeger def. Algan, 7-6, 6-3; Cheung def. Willalobos, 6-0, 6-1 ; Kazanjian def. Soloman, 6-1, 3-6, 6-1 ; Meyer def. Altman, 6-3, 6-1; Tenerelli def. Klimkowski, 6-3, 6-1. Second round Prause def. Meyer. 6-2, 6-0; Hockidco def. Jaegger, 6-1, 6-0; Hamilton def. Kazanjian, 6-0, 6-0; Wasser def. Walker, 6-4, 6-0; TaylOI' def. Richardson, 6-4, 6-2; Reitz def. Klau, 6-2, 6-0. Girts 16s First round Feliz def. Petre, 6-0, 6-2; Godbey def. Artunian, 6-2, 6-1; Mitton def. Jiang; Herrel def. Crimmins; Sommer def. Goldberg. 6-1, 6-1; Thompson def. Barker, 6-1, 6-1; Hamilton def. Kreuzer, 4-6, 6-2, 6-0; Messineo def. Joshi; Bachelor def. Nordeen, 6-1, 6-2; Chrys def. Laumbach; Adams def. Brodsky; Uhma def. Smetana, 6-1, 6-2; Mitchell def. Danciu; Case def. Doyle, 6-0, 6-0; Stiefel def. ulton, 6-1, 6-3; Link def. Ford. 6-0, 6-0; Noguchi def. L.auteoschleger; Braverman def. Demaree; Budhraja def. Trogler; 6-0, 6-0; Weng def. Ngo, 7-6, 6-1; Burltka def. Bardin; Palm def. Button, 6-0, 6-1; Paglia~ def. Pekos, 6-0, 6-2; Aswad def. U~ich, M, 6-0; Wyrembak def. Gallant; Bhardwaj def. Lewallen, 6-0, 6-0; Robinson def. Pendhi; Cruz def. s.dai, 6-0, 6-2; Setian def. Charney, 6-1, 6-0. Second RowMt Chelsea Godbey def. Dahlia ~liz. 6-2, 6-3; Natalie Mitton won by default; Veronica Sommer def. Erin Herrel, 6-3, 6-3; Mary Hung def. Chelsy Thgompson. 6-3, 6-0; Kristen Hamilton def. Sabrina Messineo. 7-5, 6-0; Bonnie Bachelor def. Dena Chrys, 6-0, 6-0; Audra Adams def. Allison Uhma, 7-6, 6-2; Kristen Case def. Carolyn Mitchell, 6-4, 5-7, 6-2; M lchelle Stiefel def. Amanda Link, 6-1, 6-2; Natalie Braverman def. Irene Noguchi, 6-1, 6-2; Ruchlka Budhraja def. Christina Weng, 6-3, 6-0; Sayuri Burltica def. Erika Palm, 6-3, 4-6, 6-2; Christina Son def. Jamie Pagllano. 6-0, 6-2; Nishi Wyrembak def. Andrea Aswad, 6-4, 6-0; Nikita Bhardwaj def. Alexandra Robinson, 6-0, 6-0; Christine Setian def. Joanne Cruz, 6-0, 6-2. Third round Son def. Wryrembak, 6-0, 6-0; Bhardwaj def. Setian. 7-5, 6-0; Braverman def. Stleffel, 7-6 (8-6), 6-2; Budhraja def. Buntica, 6-0, 6-0; Bachelor def. Hamilton, 1-6, 6-0. 6-4; Hung def. Sommer; 6-3, 6-0; Godbey def. Mitton, 6-3, 6-1; (aj4! def. Adams, 6-3, 7-6. Girts 14s FlntRound Comstock def. Sugiyama. 6-0, 6-1; Tran def. Clatter, 6-2, 6-1; Keese def. Frledendorf, 6-0, 6-0; Griffith def. 0-.; luder.flCbnglr ct.f. Fllher, Eltllbtook o.f. 5'Chr. 6-2, 6-0: OM1'on .,, WrMnson. ~2. 6-J; ruflrrl'tll c»f. NeWQIMt, M . i-0; Jantw c»f. ~II, 6-1, 6-3; AIWlld def.~ 6-1, M ; foeryy def. LM; ~ ct.f. ICnutlOn, 6-1, 6-0: Kim def. ~.tlotta; Six def. Ngo,"°· 6-1. SecondllOlnl Colby Comstock def. Kench Lindblad, 6-0, 6-2; Sarah Samom def. Kim Tran, 6-1, 6-1; ~ Blotkman def. Marguerita Stirt>I. 6-0, 6-0; Neeta Lal def. Mlchelle Keese. 6-2, 6-1; HeatMr Hohenstein def. Kristen Griffith, 6-1, 6-3; Joanna Kao def. Erika Buder-ficbnger, 6-2, 6-0; Lauren Estabrook def. Lauren ~tton. 6-3, 6-0; Anne Yelsey def. Leslie ~ 6-0, 6-0; Kimmy Singer def. Gia ~. 6-1, 6-1; Jeuic.a J.nner def. ~tie Tenerelll, 6-3, 6-2; Gloriann Lopez def. Alexandra Aswad. 6-0, 6-1; ~lie Bldart def. Regan Feny, 6-1, 6-1; Tara Siddiqui def. MKhelle Rablnowlch, 6-1, 6-1; Erica ~def. Lindsey Butterwldc, 6-1, 6-0; AJmee Kim def. Jodie Nygaard, 6-3, 6-3; Kelly Six def. Amanda Grumman, 6-0, 6-0. lhJrd round Yelsey def. Estrabrook. 6-0. 6-0; Lal def. Biorkman, 6-2, 6-4; Siddiqui def. Schweyer, 6-2. 6-2; Six def. Kim, 6-2, 6-2; Singer def. Lat. 6-0, 6-0. Girts 12s ffntRound Woog def. Malec. 6-1, 6-1; Williams def. Lopez. Second Round Alyssa Frank def. Lauren Harris. 6-0, 6-3; Breanna Stowell def. Juliette Mutzke, 6-1, 6-1; Lauren Parsekian def. Natalie Citro, 6-0, 6-1; Camerin Barron·Sandman def. Samantha Wood, 5-7, 6-2, 7·5; Mac.all Harkins def. Elizabeth Ferris by default; Jessica Rice def. Brrttany Link, 6-2. 6-1; Brittany Holland def. Katherine Chavez; Danielle Schulman def. Raisa Orleans. 6-2. 6-2; Melissa Ryan def. Carolina Velasco, 6-4, 7-6; Shannon Brady def. Kathryn Malec. 6-0, 6-0; Daron Moore def. Salma Sakr, 3-6, 6-3, 6-0; Tracy Un def. Gina Le, 7-5. 6-0; Kady Pooler def. Ashley Williams, 6-1, 6-2; Kristen Bronowidci def. Vanessa Dunlap, 6-1, 7-5; Lauren Jones def Kristen Wilson. 6-4, 6-0; Heather Hustedt def. Hilary Havens, 6-0, 6-1 . Third round Pooler def. Bronowick. 6-0, 6-1; Jones def. Hustedt. 6-0, 6-4; Harkins def. Rice. 6-2, 6-4; Lin def. Moore. 6-0, 6-2; Stowell def. Frank, 6-4, 6-4; Barron-Sandman def. Parsekian, 6-1 , 6-1; Ryan def. Brady, 2-6, 6-3, 6-2; Holland def. Schulman, 6-0, 6-0. Girts 10s Flnt round Pascoe def. Citro, 6-1, 6-1; Ryan def Kozak. 6-1, 6-1; lmre def. Murrel, 6-2, 6-0; Bronowidci def. Yelsey, 7-5, 6-1; Butterwid def. Wrombak. 6-3, 6-3; Kinst1er def. Steele, 6-0, 6-0; Bed def. Glatch, 6-3, 6-1. 1op1as RntRound Feliz def. Yokogawa; Daga def Gaffney, 6-4, 7-6; Kasala def. Rogers, 6-0, 6-7, 6-3; Jack def. Doyle, 6-0, 6-1; Sanders def. lonk; Marshall def. Ell- more, 7-5, 6-2; Ngo def. Krane, 6-4, 6-3; Waisanen def. Streeter. 6-4, 6-2; Uppal def. Marks, 6-3, 7·5; Strateman def . Musain, 6-0, 6-4. Second Round Chris Tibbetts def. A.J. Feliz, 6-2, 6-4; Frank Vlahovic def. Nikhil Daga, 6-0, 6-0; Tyler Call def. Dean Nourbakhsh. 6-0, 6-0; Cody St:iedd def. Craig Kasala, 6-1, 6-2; Hunter Jack def. Jon Nafarrete, 6-1, 6-0; Edward Huang def. Edward Sanders, 3-6, 6-3, 6-3; Bruce Gedminas def. Justin Rota by default.; Zachary M arshall def. Beau Kojima by default; Tin Dong def. Christian Jensen. 6-3, 6-0; Cameron Taytor def. Jack Lin, 6-0 .. 6-4; Ryan Krane def. Ngo, 7-6, 6-1; John Rlnek def. George Velasco, 6-0, 6-0; Eric B<l<helOf def. Oonj Waisanen. 6-2, 6-0; Ryan Utridl def. Conner Friedersdorl, 6-4, 6-2; Chris Kan def. Harmeeth Uppal, 6-1, 6-1; Tyler Strateman def. James Jacobson, 6-0, 6-0. Third Round Marshall def. Gedminas. 6-0, 6-0; Huang def. Jack. 6-0, 6-1; Dong def. Taylor, 6-3, 6-3; Vlahovic def. Tibbe1s, 6-3, 6-0; Krane def. Rlnek, 6-3, M ; Bachelor def. Utrich, 6-1, 6-2; Shedd def. Call. 1-1. 6-1; Kan dt'f, ~. 6-0, 6-2. .::r.=.. Yetsey def. MMaWy, 6-7, 6-1, 6-0: Morton def. («H~ 6-0, 6-0; Klhlgren def. Go55, 6-0, 6-0; Fan def. Hourbakhsh, 6-2. 6-0; Nagai def. Ogle, 6-4, 6-1; Boylan def. Aye, 6-3, 6-0; Parr d.t. Cole, 7·5, 3-6, 6-3; Ef1tathlou def. Mellklan, 6-1, 2-61,. 6-1; Obradovftch def. Howard; Lippert oef. Ochoa, 6-2, 6-0; Than def. Ball. 6-1, 6-1; Ku def, Harper, 6-3. 1-6, 7-5; Wilson-Hayden def. Stroz.ler. 6-1, 6-2; Ronce def. Hood, 6-2, 6-1. SemndRound ~ry Mak def. Josh Yelsey, 6-2, 6-3; Brian Morton <'ef. Kuba Gebel, 6-3, 6-0; Jonas Klhlg.ren def. ~ Mewes, 6-0, 6-0; Sameer Chopra def. Derek Fears. 6-2. 6-0; Sean Nagai def. Trevor Ware, 6-2. 6-4; Colin Boylan def. Lou calungcagln, 6-1, 6-1; Andrew Parr def Jonathan Berman. 6-2. 6-0; Breon Auld def. Jason Efstathiou, 6-1, 6-1; Michael Nguyen def. Gabriel Hill, 6-0, 6-0; Michael Obradovitch def. Johnnyh Jenkins, 6-3, 6-0; Jonathan Lippert def Michaef Peng, 6-3, 6-4; Nguyen Than def. Bryan Wasser; Daniel demens def. Ming Li, 6-1, 6-1; Bryan Benson def. Andy M iddleton. 6-2, 6-7, 7-6; Blake Wilson-Hayden def. Cory Mendelsohn, 4-6, 6-3, 6-4; Mah El-Sokkary def. Matt Ronce, 6-2, 6-0. Third round Benson def. Clemens by default; Lippert def. Than. 6-2, 6-2; Chopra def Kihlgren. 6-1, 6-4; M ak def. Morton, 4·6, 6-1, 7-5; Auld def. Parr, 6-2, 6-3; Nagai def. Boylan. 6-3, 6-1; Wilson· Hayden def. El Sokkary, 6-4, 6· 7 (7-4), 7-6 (7-2); Nguyen \#5, Obradovit ch. 6-1, 6-0. Boys 145 Flnt Round Barry def Takani, 6-0, 6-0; Smith def Menon, 6-1 , 6-0; Bradbury def Long, 6-1, 6-1 Second Round Bijan Noroozi def. Morgan Craig, 6-1 . 6-4; Jack l.i def. Sean Canullas, 6-4, 2-6, 6-4; Derrick Klunchoo def. Jim Muth. 6-4, 6-1 ; John Nguyen def. Steve Barry, 6-2, 6-2; Peter Kulmaticki def. Michael Hulse, 6-0, 6-0; John Parle def. Jason Platt. 6-0, 6-0; Bradley Bogner def. Michael Truong, 6-3, 6-1; Sean Scott def. Darin Smith, 6-3, 6-3; Brett Van Linge def. Trevor Cunningham, 6-0, 6-0, Robert Lo def. Richie Cole, 2·6, 6-4, 6 4; Anthony Gomez def. Evan Call, 6-0, 6-0: Joshua Kuai def. Jay McCarty, 6-0, 6-1; Aaron Yovan def. Joshua Bradbury, 6·1, 6-1; Robbie Lamour def. Adam Levitt; Kevin McQuade def. Randy Myers. Jr , 7-6, 6-2; Jennings long def. A.J. Bertone, 6-0, 6-0. lhlrd round Yovan def. Lamour, 6-3, 6-2; long def McQuaid, 6-3, 7·5; Van Linge def Lo. 7-5, 6-2; Gomez def. Kuai, 6-1, 6-1; Kulmatic.ki def. Parle, 6-1, 6-2; Scott def Bogner, 6-0, 6-4; Nguyen def. Klunchoo, 6-1, 6-4; Li def. Noroozi, 7-6, 6-3. Boys 12s . Flnt Round Yeh def. Siow, 6-4, 6-2; Cho def. Santa-Cruz. 6-3, 6-2; Lo def. Roberts, 6-2, 6-3; Meister def. Ancona, 7-6, 6-3. Van't Hof def. Lopez, 6-4, 6-3; Cheng def. Maguire, 6-2, 7·6. Sec.ond Round Kory Moore def. Alex Nafarrete, 6-1, 6-1: Carsten Ball def. Christopher Yeh, 6-3, 6-3; Virkram Venkatesh def. Mark Wolf, 2-6, 6-2, 6-0; Andrew Cho def Jared Kamel; Anthony Milovantseva def. Brian Noguich, 6-4, 6-1; Greg Sturman def. Alvin Lo, 6-1, 6-0; Brian Chen def. Charles Ng~n. 6-3, 6-2; Scott Hohenstein def. Blake Meister, 6-3, 6-1; Kees Van't Hof won by default; Morgan Surfas def. John Hamilton, 4-6. 6-1 , 6-2; Jason Carpenter def. Ryan Malawy, 6-1, 3-6, 6-3; Alex Chin def. Ryan Dunlop, 6-1, 6-1; Jayce Fitch def York Cheng, 6-0, 6-0; Randy Herrel def Jordan Colman, 7-6, 6-1 ; Raji Sondhu def. J.T. Bringardner, 6-0, 6-1; Nicholas Jamros def. Mitchell Brown. 6-1, 7-5 Third Round Surfas def. Van't Hof, 2-6, 6-2, 6-1 ; Fitch def. Herrel, 6-4, 6-0; Sondhu def Jamros, 6-0, 6-0; Sturman def. Mllovantsev, 6-1, 6-0; Hohenstein def. Chen, 6-1 , 6-0; Ball def. Moore, 6-1, 6-0; Cho def. Venkatesh, 6-0, 6-0; Fitch def. Sondhu, 6-0, 7-5; Homneyom def. Prause. 6·1, 6-0; Sondhu def. Calienes. 6-1, 6-2. PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICl!S PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES lft!~ ~ s s ~ ~w !~ 1 iff;l!i1 11Hl~i11: i ~!d~liiii!!UUfJq~1:!d1'i~!S111: ~ -~ld~Hiii!UUl~P~l1ilipllll' · ,: 1:f · 11111 1n1 tttt~ 11nu! ifiU p~ !! 1 = 1~i, ~~ i1~~1111 i ~!I :1~;1m•1 n1rij;! ~1 :u11 i1l;~111 ! ;~1 :n;11n11:!1~=:il1~lti'~1;11 : . , r .. I ·-.. ., ... ,!: !iii~ !ni !H! hiH Hi~!!l IU~ !J~ f ~ i atlH " ~~J~~-=~t~! .. --. -·--. __ h.!!~~~ =~hf ~~. f ~it .. 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I 1009-1621 II 2102-2744 By Fax (714) 631~6594 (Plra~· 11wfudt your namt and phonr numbl'r and "r'll u U you bark "i1b a prirc quo1r.) ByPlloae (714) 642~5678 II 1110.2911 By .......... 330 West Bl!}' Street Costa Mesa. CA 92627 A1 l\et.-port Bhd & Bay S1 Index Monday ................. Friday S:OOpm Tuesday .............. Monday S:OOpm Wednesday ......... Tuesday S:OOpm Thursday ....... Wednesday 5:00pm Friday ............... Thursday 5:00pm Saturday ............... Friday 5:00pm liii1 FOUNTAIN VALLEY CORONA 1034 DEL MAR NEWPORT 2122 BEACH RENTALS TO , ______ EMPLOYMENT DOMESTICS 5540 MERCHANDISE SPORTING 2669 SHARE 2724 EMPLOYMENT 5530 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiilMISC. 6015 GOODS f OUAI. HOllSIHO 0 '"0 1111TUNlfY All IUI al* Mwllisult"' 11111 _,...,la ldjcct II Ille kd lfll fair Heaillt Ac! ti ltu II ...... wilcll mlia 11111~ IO ..._,In "Mf 1111hmnu. llmlllUH er lllmimlu lion Nae4 u l'ICt. ctloc. ttllt lon, Ml, MMkl-. IMllJIM lllln 0t ............... 111.Alioltll ... .,, l9dl """°'" llml· .,.....~ ..... n1s HWSP•lltr will not' UllliatlY IWlpl..., lllwrlilt· ... 1 111t IHI Ill.I .. w-ld ls IA ...... ti Ille IN. Ow 111d111 .... "'9~ ~ 11111 all Mtl .... 1 lllftrtilld Ill llll ....,..., .. 1!1111*1 .. . .... .....,.., ..... _. Townhom• Beauty 3Br 2.5Ba. Private end unll. $225.000. Call Yuki Fahland & Oen• Curcio, Agta. Remax Premier Realty 714·552·8942 1bd, 1ba Lg LR, new crpl, paint. 1-car gar. St350. So. of hwy. Avall 8-1. 644·6162. 3bd, 2ba Duplex W/O hkups, 2 patloa, flreplace. Avall 8/t . 875·4370 Babyaltter Needed •1BR 1725• Roommate Wanted N.B. Toy Store My C.M. home. Mon & 2BR 28A 1835 Young Prof'I wllh pool EMPLOYMENT needs help Saturdays. Wed. 2' chlldren. Flu· --.-Y.-AR--D-T_O_YS--.-0/W Incl. 60x30 pool. home looklng 10 share Occaslonal Sundays & enl Eng., own car. No peta. Carport. wllh similar. Great 5530 some flex weekday rel'a. Anne 662·7342 by Llttle Tyk•e, Via ta Del Meaa area in Coat a Mesa, '"iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii hours 9 : 3 o .5 : 3 o . HOMESITTINO Flecher Price, •545-4855• nr Teewlnkle Park, I• Perman en 1. PT. Travel/live abroad wuh & Today'• Klde. Aak about .our convenient to shop-*POSTAL JOBS* Teaching exper. help· peace or mind. knowing Simmons & Kolcraft Mov•ln Speolall ping/freeway• etc. 3 Poaltlons Avallable. lul. Stan 832·8697 your home Is well taken cribs & portables. Breathtaking New $600 month Avail 9·1, No Experience Nee. or Carol 552·7287. care of by responsible Bellini changing tbl. HUNTINGTON 2+2 corner unit In please call 549·110t For lnformallon Cen:1·R-.-.-,-.-.-ta_t_•_P_T_A_s_s_t. proleuional. Clean M any Other Baby COSTA MESA 2124 Back Bey w /large Share 3bd houae In 1 •818•7a..9 o1o for top producing N .B. "R'•~9mk.15~5,..Y3',.. .~•Arc"); ltemsl 631-7363 HARBOUR 1042 liii!iiiiiiiii!iiiiiiiiiiii wlndowS/hlgh celllnga. CdM. $545 + utl. w/d 1 ___ R_xt_8_1_8_3 __ Agent. Computer skills ~ • ~ BABY DUD'S ~ iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii •Corner Garden Apt Pvt gar, w/d, Ip. frig . no pets/smk. Biii 2 Poaltlone Avall & Uc pref. Call Ron@' Hou•••lttlng Mature 2584 Newport Bl. 4 br 3 .Sba Waterfront Private pallo, garage. Gated Community 644-6080 Lori 640·82t5 (l)·Baok Ofc Aaat 780·5000 x 101 slngle prof'I (15 year• •We Buy/Sell/Trade Home w/grand·•ized Nr 55Fwy/Soulh Coast __ s_1_5oo_. __ 7_8_9_·_1_7_4_0 ---------(2)-Front Ofo Aaat Recept/Clerlcal In Laguna) will house "':::=:=:=:=:===~ M II N I d N sit/garden your home. -kitchen. Reducedll a · ew carpe an Sanitized Marble & RENTALS Busy B Internal Med· PT For Heir Salon. References. 290.9908. AQUARIUM Salt Water $919,000. paint. No pets. 5650/ granite 2br, den, 1ba lclne/Endocrlnology. Friendly Exp pref'd. complete set up 37 Sandy Rubin-Powers. mo.+Sec. 641·0353 ocn vu. Winier rental. WANTED 2726 20 Hrs/wk. Salary Call 831~890 gallon hex. Stat.of· agl 840-5604/840-103t 1_________ 548-3634/266-5915 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii DOE. 714-645·8855 Aeoeptlonlat th•art equip. Pd $600 Seagate Deepwater NEWPORT •--------Engineer looking for ASSEMBLERS C apable of high MERCHANDISE asking s200. 548-3 536 40ft Dock -3Br 3Ba BEACH 2169 SOUTH COAST quiet room. NB/COM. phone cell volume & •••••••• Brltannloa Latest 6065 Kawak Dancer XT. Skirt, paddle, Ille vest. helmet, roof racks Incl. $600. 548·3099. GARAGE SALES BALBOA ISLAND 6106 Fri/Sat 8am·2pm Rattan furn, table, 4 chairs, sofa, loveseat, coffee, end Ibis, wicker pea. atalned, bottle glass windows, lamps, c lolhlng. 112 Abalone (In alley) • .,...,....._,all HUD ... ..._ 111·••2H5IO. F« ....... , ... , DC 1111 pltau al ltUO 11 Ul·l51D. M d I P rf t Call Sam, t 1 am to Wiii train. You can fight typing, computer Edition. World Book 0 e • •c METRO 2686 earn up to $600 kill 1 5385 ,000 . Bkr , 1pm. 7t4·574·0952 s s, team payer, and Oreat Books Set.1--------- Bus: 714·862·1190 or 2bd, 2ba Townhome iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii weekly assembling very organized. Hours ANTIQUES 6010 Sacrifice, Must sell: COSTA MESA 6124 714·854·2125 nr Fash Is., 2-car an ---------end servicing sign·up 7:30-4pm Mon·Frl. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil 7144138-3843 gar. AC, pool, no 1Br Upper l!nd Unit STORAGE 2742 boxes. 1·800-354-7331 Location Newporl pets. $1550. 640-1529. $725/mo. Bright & iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii1....,,.....,-.,.--..,.,...-.,--,.... Beach. Avallablllty Is •-------. Airy. Near prkg, rec, Babyaltter Needed Immediate. Salary Is Big Canyon On golf lndry lac. 559-5591 Approx 800a.t . Cars, Fashion Island Heallh negollable; please fax courae. 3700 + aq.tt. furn, etc. At 15th & Club. Part-lime, flex· resume 714•760-0535. -----•NEWPORT HOUSES/ CONDOS FOR SALE GENERAL 3BD, pool, spa. Agl '••••••••• Newport Bl11d.. C.M. Ible hours. Days & Anl~ to '50. Mad... 288-3934. $4150/lse. 1• $225/mo. 873·1943 evenings available. RECEPTIONIST MISCELIANEOUS •040.5300• H i gh proflle Real •&t.l.lgtndlllllrlbuy: 4b:e'e 3ba Po~l/s~ai Bluff• Condo RENTALS ••••••••• Estate Office. Heavy llww, gllla. ~ · ltl lngrermmod•s'· .... eamoooy 4BO, -~·;Bf1· •2$1900. CRAN I! phone exper. req'd. poroell*\dt-.pallry. v · .... • · ........... ... I•••••••• COMMERCIAL O P e RAT ORS S 9 /hr+ b • n e fl ts «*ICOIUnlorh Ellla Alty 721 •3566· •·c-d_M_3_B_d-rm_2_B_a_t_h_ & Rouatabouta For +future job opply's. ~bronal.lln.. 1002 ""e-19-..,,.c-a_n_y_o_n_O_n_g_o_lf Contemp Exec Hom•.---------REAL ESTATE Offsh ore Platforms Fax reaume:759·94l52. period_,_ B:EACH 1069 Cement tbl, 3benchH, $175., Fountains $J 10. Bird Baths $20., Trff RoH• $10. Oleander•. Herb1, Jaamlne S 1.00, Citrus TreH Fruiting $10. 909-874-9422 New Womans 1-pc/ lackel 1cub• suit sz OI 10 $100. Whl/Frlg· Knmr. ISOIC28x231/2 $120 759-'7592 course . 30001.t. Nice patio. Avail 9/1 &CATION Min 3Yr• Exp. Reaume SALES ~obildL Colfee• Park "10" S580k. Prine. o nly. $3300/mo. 63t·5678 IBlfTAl.S 2722 ---------~~~1u~~~· c:o~3~d2~ The growing Dally •Onellmortnh.-Wolff Tanning 8eda B.autlful •bd, 2b•, all -..,,,,.,-A.,.,g,...• • ...,8,,,.4_~_8.,.1_8_2__ Nwpt Het• Cottage "!!!~~~~~!!=I BUSINESS Pilot adver11alng team • Cabt...,.a.. Tan At Homs• 2bd. 1ba. Ltg yard, Ir Can't Find Work? seek• an outside ·~lllllClllfGdld Buy Direct and avel It. gotchas. Walk to Bluff• Townhome garage, quiet neigh. PROPERTY 2767 You can't be looking satea repreaentallve In Commerc i al/Home •¢f'lool. Lush land· Rar.e lrg 4bd, 3ba on s1275. .,,..,2143. the Ralall Advertising • lnvMdlMIClltt unll• from $199.00 Heartbroken Sal 7 /25 you were one of the first people at: 2351 Fordham Or. CM garage sale . Entered side apt. to look at books . Purchased books and lramed pies. Mun dog In frame. Verse, "A friend It not ~ fellow who Is t9"en In by ahame." •"· Pholo was In wtte's room as a chlld. Wiii pay your asking Pf'ic. for return of the plC1ure. Jack, 646-7020 Iv msg . • "*pl J I LI t d .,..., too hard! WANTED 15 ,_ ng. ua I• · great greenbelt. Department. Experl· 714-249-3711 Low Monlhly Pmt1 Coldwell Banker $3201<.. Agl 650-3822 Nwpt Island Duplex Small Offlo• Building people to 1111 various ence preferred, but Free Color Catalog•--------- Donald Pfaff 2Br 1Ba, quiet. Ip, For Sale. Xlnl CM Loe. poalllons lrom ware-wlll train. Applicant Call 1·800-711-0158 NEWPORT 433·9528 Newport Hghla Fixer gar, yard. Avl now. Oreat 4 Owner/User. house to manage· should be energetic,--------~ BEACH 6169 __ N_E_E_D_D_O_W_N__ 3bd, 2ba. Lrg yard, Yrly s1200. 650-9428 S339K 909-390-0200 ~c'::~.~ryo. ~~fr1~:,~ motovaled and a self Top Dollar Paldl -C-0-MP--OTE--RS--6-0-1-811iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii good loc. $349,000 ****•OCEAN VU 11ar1er. Salary plus From 1800-t 960. PAYMENn Bob Colucclo, Ellis 4Br 2.5 Ba 3-Car Gar. Brent <714>591•5784· commission. Xlnl ben· 1 pc to entire estate. De1l1ner/Eatate Sale We will loan you the Alty 644·6373 x121 Avall 7·21 $3900/mo. Clerical efll pkg. Drug screen-Paintings, china, Star1lft9 8 buMIMHT furniture. headboards. down payment on the VERSAILLl!S Bkr 840.0884 BUSINESS & Wick•• Furniture Is lng/physlcal required. glaware, furn, etc. When you purchase end tables & cheats, home of your choice Immaculate Studio FINANCE accepting appllcatlona EOE. Send reaume to 40Yr NB Res 673·6223 or lease a computer fralmtel a, accett1orlert1, and arrange the un-••••••••• for both full and part· Lynn Esola, %Dally ayalem pkg from u1 pan ngs, pot er 8 • de('lylng tat Mortgage Possible Lease Option time clericals. Must be Piiot. 330 W. Bay we wlll aaalst you with lamp•. patio fUfn. nnanclng. Buyers and Marv~!·:.'!i~ulre APARTMENTS responsible, depend· Street, Costa Mesa, 100% money back Qualltw Items 8't ~h~ 8i,~'wC:,~!yme~t8c1~ 848~770 FOR RENT BUSINESS ~~1~e1~;~1 ~0.~:~T~i f7~4~2~~~4~021.ax F~~ APPUANCES 6011 ~ua~~= 1~~:~~:~ ~~~· ,.::!:fw0uc'!.~~: Bkr 239-4334 Ellis AHlty Group SREHARENTALS TO 2724 OPPORTONITY2904 package. Retall hours. Interview. call (714) major bank credit afford to ml•• thla •Walk to Beach•·---------A I I t 574·4238. Electric dryer 1yr. card. No credit check aalel Sale runs --------.. 1 0 ·-PP Y n person a : o ld. $20Q . Free • Fri & Sal, Aug 111 & orgeoua Tri-Level CORONA iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Wick•• Furniture Saleaperaon PIT waaher. 548-3099• req'd. Anyone w/2 Id I 2nd from Bam·5pm. SOLD' 3Br 3Ba $219,900. Bal I shr 2br hse on 3200 Harbor Blvd Children's clothing =---------• Is approved. 721-4006 223 Evening Star Ln That'• what hap.pens Call 638·1454-Agt. DEL MAR 2622 water. n/1, storage ... ••••• Costa Mesa, CA store In Fashion Is, Refrigerator Kenmore apace, w/d, n/pets Please be wary of OU1 =-----,...----714-84~7877 whi t e near new ---------Newport Beaoh when you showcase bd $700.+dep, 283-1212 of area companlea. Delivery Persona,---------80x28x23 1/2 $120 WANTED Huge Multl Famlly your property In our SOOTH 1 loft, 1ba FP. vaul Check with the local Catering Co. In CM. Warehouse (714) 759-7592 TO BOY 6019 Sale nn1e tlkes toys, HomH of the Week call, deck. 1.5 bike to E'ald• C .M . 1 ml. to Better B u a I nes s Food • service and/or Wicke• Furniture Is baby 11em1. furn, hs· & 0 P • n H o m• LAGUNA 1088 beach. Avl 9-1. $1250· beach. W/0 , full prlv. Bureau belore you delivery exper helpful. accepting appllcallons hold llema, Iv, clothes, Oul de. Publlshed Open Sat/Sun 1-4 Oarage space neg. send any money for Seeking prof'I, hlghly for both full and part· FORNITORE 6014 Old Coln• Gold Sliver old mags/books. 914 eac:n Saturday, thla •316 1/2 Jasmine• $550 Inc utt. 642·1375. fee• or servlcea. Read motivated customer time warehouse. Must iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil Frsnklln Mint, Sterling Clttus Pl. 8/2, 7·1pm JathebeatlocaJReal OCEAN/COASTVUS 873-8078 HB 1Brlnlrghae,9hr and understand any service oriented be responsible,• Bedroom Set with Oldwalcheaa.jewelry,__ _______ _ Ea ta 1 e S • c I Ion 4BR 3BA + 3-<:ar gar h:N,.,-e_w_•_r.....,,.2"""b_r _2.,,..,...b_a__,.fp-, ba. Female pref. N/S/ contracts before you persona. Must provide de Pend ab 1 e and mattreas $300. Also Wetttout Coln 842·9448 around! Reach lhe •Open Sat/Sun• lndry rm, spa, gar. druga/pete. $375/mo. algn. Shop around for clean MVR, Calll mollvated. Excellent Deak. Call Terra beat qualified hom• 908 Qutvera Cloae to Beach, Avl + 5100 dep. 113 utll. ratea. Ucenae for past 3 yrs. benefits package. 980-4384 bu~a on the coaall BKA· 700·3142 9·t , St400. 723·0608 Call Amy 219-2927 Starting at S8·S10/ Retail hours. Call your Advertising NB On the Sand. Shr ••••••••• hour atarllng rate. Apply In pereon at:--------.. A• Pr••• n t • t I v • Ma. Call 714-648-4118 Wick•• Furniture Todayll Ask about •••••••• COSTA MESA 2624 ba. quiet area. Prof'I. ANNOUNCEMENTS 1_,,,,.,.. ...... ......,. ___ ,,,.,..__,...,_ 3200 Harbor Blvd our current speclalal HOUSES/ 12mo lse. 5625. +dep. Fiii in th• Blank! Costa Meaa. CA LI•• Coaenza Al, 548·394'4 Employers flll thoae 574-4249 CONDOS *5715• & Up, 1"2 Br H B -Ba I bo a 1 at and position• you have 1 .. .--------1 LI Al Cottagee. Move-In •a vera FOR RENT SpeclaJ. Near Beach. 1 Rm Avl In Large 3Br LOST & available by placing a 574-4252 71._848•2421 Houael Bay View. Gar. FOOND 2925 help wanted ad In our 1/3 Ulla. 209-472·7300 employment aectlon. 2BR 1 BA Complete CLASSIFIED Cati 042·5678 TODAYI i iiiifil ---------Remodel New bath FOUND MI I BAI.BOA tub, tlle, flooring, It'• the resource you n ature1"F""1,...L""'M.--------can Co nt 0 t • II 0 a t • u n . B r o w n , bllnda, windows. Yard, u n ° e a Colfane Park area on PRODUCTION••• PENINSOIA 2107 lndr y, frig . saoo myriad of merchan· 7/2a:ca11 540-3471. Talent Mgmnt and Cleanl 722-8985 dlsa llems, because lntem1hlp1 available. our columna compel LOST Black Wallet at C•ll CrNtlvt Tai.nt Mgmt Furn Exec Home Furn'd Studio Nr Tri-quallfled buyers to Mlc•aa Reatsursnt In •800-401-0541• 3 +den. S3500. Bey· !i.Q. 55 fwy & beachea. cant CM on 7123. u found 1~--~,.,--.,,,...-- frnl 2bd condo 52600. $595. Gaa/water ptJ, 842·5878 pleu• call 151.()535 Hou••·Sltter occu· Agt Marla 80o-308-8809. no pet•. 048-0330 ---------pgr. &e3·!SIJle slonal work, bondable Avail 1 day• wkndl & ---------------------------LOST CAT at 20tn & hollday•, Infrequent COSTA MESA 2824 COSTA MESA 2624 COSTA MISA 2624 Tu.lln In CM. Slameae traveler 225·8913. mix, male 9yrs, -----------~-Champagne ln color, 1"K"'l""'C..,K.....,i""'o""'x"'1""'h""'Q/ .... -- neec1a medication I A•,.oa1ca e4S..9119 IN8TRUCTOR Loet, Diamond Teonl• "°' new ~lu• •tanlng Bracelet on Salbo• at • Martlal Arl9 Stu- 1 •I and . J u I y 1 1 dlo In NS. E.lip ,.q'd. • t ooo. Reward II P revlout ereoblce 114 .. 7M241 lnalructlon pret'd. Plu• oontect Denna. Don1k•r at &74-,..79 •GIGANTIC• SUMMER SALE up 10 40% Ottl Auv 1at•9th 11~ Tabin, Access, Lamp• Ch1lr1, Attwork I Mort SHORES INTERIORS 21540 Avon St. NB (Rlverslde/PCH) • 042-2255. • King Sa four poater • trad'I mahogony rice beo Co1t:S2K Hll:l1 K • Snt/Armolr• Xlnt Condi HOO 541M225 Top Dollars Paid For Recorda. Jazz. Sountrack1, etc . Call Mike 645-7505. FREE TO YOO 6022 ,rR•B Fiii Dirt You haul. Esay acce11. 044·2854. JEWELRY, FORS Good fobs reliable aervlces Interesting things to buy lt't all there ffllery day In Classlfled 142·5878 8c ART 6025------ One ef a kJnd Handm•d• g ift•, acce••orl••, orig wateroolof fl olls. By awwd·wlnnlng festival artlet. Appl only. 40t-4911 • Cepum'i of .. ~ te ~ ... IN ¥9lldlty 17 ~"" =~ 70 TV1 Hawkeye 71 "Jlne-· OOWM 1 ~women's .nit• 2 North AITlcan 3 ~et'lapot 4 Tummy 5 CIQ 8 Wrong 7 Comriland 10 Rover 8 Beybuggy: Brit. t Smell pooch 29 Rope 50 Nome's piece 10 Got 31 -out: 53 Large IN9lope ~ stretches 54 Emulatn lce-T 11 Soanistl lady 32 Zoo alimal 55 Land meesura 12 DlckeflC>n or 33 Desert spots 56 La~ Cl.eplon 34 Flash sailing 13 Narrow margin 38 Dread 57 Actress 21 Italian coins 40 Tennis- 23 Beneath 41 Marina slglt 6059 ~) 25 Showed 44 Attain Chlna/'RUss{a grathude to 47 Botany or clvlder 27 ~ physics 61 Earring't piece 28 Duel( 49 Led 64 Petroleum ------r--.zo----.... .,.,.,~.,,..."'P.'l~IPI"' .. Put a few words to work for you. Call 642-5678. CABINETS ----- CflllllC ~ THURSDAY. JULY 31, 1997 -• IMW 9030 CB!VJOUT 9045 JJ1P ·-----------------~~----~----~~~, ...... liiil... ~~~~~~,_. ....... 1110 Mama J ~IMW3211c ·ncw•RO&n .•• WRA•OL .. , ··~ RXT ca 8 OnfV t,000 IN. Whl.. _.,, bledc .oft l!\lety option po &· pd. RollOVef Pfot.c· New LeXUI lied• lop. )(Int Condl60nl only 41k ml. lion. Chrome Alloy• 11114021 1 MaJce offer ••,ooo a7..-.~ •209741 llU, AS NICE AS THEY COME •e2 WAANQL.mt 130,998 (30YB049) a.axua "Summer fun" DEPCOOL CREVIER BMW MISSION VIE.10 (101221) le ff• 1-aoo 88e.53•• ' LllXU8 Ml•SION Vl 1·8oe>-e8e.• ~th vulnerable. South ...... WEST 6871 O Q1087 OJTI •IOt5 NORTH •A•S OAl6 OAK 1098 •71 EAST •K51 Q2 OQ5 •KQJ984 2 80U'111 •Q.J 109 OKJt•s o t•I •A =~ NORTH BABT 10 .,_ .... p-.... .,_ 10 .. 40 .,_ Openlna lead: Five or. Bob Hamman of' Dallu is tcday, and baa been for a dozen yeara, the world'• top-ranked bridge player. H e WH one of onlY. a handful of declaren to land four hearts on \hia deal from a m ajor pain tourna- ment. Pour h earta w aa r eached a t almo1t ever y table. H amma n puaed over East 'a club preempt to show a minimum opening bid, and N orth'• r aise to game ended the auction. Decl arer won t.he club opening lead in hand and cuhed the ace and kir\I oC hearta to learn the bed 714.835.3171 Hu 1.0.:~~A00.f 0 N I------~._., new1 t.h1t two trump loeer1 were 1--------CH-s· ea 9050 ~De una~oldable. At thl1 point, mo1t '94 BMW 5251 9' 11 _. •KACH 'n"" EDES declaren re1irned tbemtel vea to Auto. Low miles. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii __ C_7_1_•..,•-•_4_7_.e_s_9_15_ liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii•liii"· the 1pade fine .. e, confident thlt, Chrome Alloy• & More '78 New Yorker '98 CHl!ftOK•E 4X4 '72 •50 SL Two tQPe. because of East'• preemftt, it WH COMPAR• 7.3k ml. Auna good. V/8 Llmltd, White/ Xlnt cond. New r>-''" l'kl eeeed Wh BEFORl!YOUBUYt $1100. Pgr509-8442. Ivory, Moonroof, low mllu. S12,900 ~uu;iy to IU . en t did not., 124,0915 (3FLU582) day•. 540·1400. C/0, 27k ml. OBO (114) 489"1814 &Uth wu left. with one tut arrow •678083 123,977 • in the q_uiver -a double finee11e in CREVIER BMW '77 •50SL v-s. A<Jto. difmonda. No luck.. Down one. FORD 9075 &.DUS A/C, CrulH Coau~. Hamm an had other ideu. He 714.835.3171 MISSION Vl~O Full power. $7.696 croaed to dummy with the king of 1.SGO-e89·5398 800-537-7123 X-7818 diam ond• and ruffed a club io '94 BMW 5401 '9p~.F~~~ :;,,~T·c~: ________ , ______ __..__ hand. N ow be led 1 diamond and Au 10 · Prem 1 um rear slider, low mJ., LEXUS 9115 NISSAN 91.SO inserted the ei1ht when We1t fol· WhHll. C.O. Alarm alloys, Kint cond. ''iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii lowed low. Thi1 aimple maneuver Nl~~~~~NN~;EI $10,500 853--9280 * •93 ac 4001~89 Sentr• 2.dr, Oflg endplayed Eut. Down to nothing 1 28,995 (3HIS387) '93 MUSTANQ Pe arl Whlte/Qray, owner. 72k ml. AC. but black card&, the defender either CONVl!RTIBLI! low mllH. loaded, stereo. New tUes, had to yield a ruff·tlulT, allowing CREVIER BMW "Topi..... new tJrff, factory war brakes. clutch. &xc declarer to 'l"Uff on the table whlle 714,835,3171 (200635) 18,295 $26,500 833-8786 c 0 n d . s 3 5 o o dlacarding a 1p1de from hand, or 194 LS 400 548·3099 else return a spade away from the ,95 BMW S I TOYOTA OP king. Eat choee the latter defense. 31 T H U N T I N Q TO N Black w/Grey lthr, CO '91 SENTRA 5·1pd. Low Miies. Bl!ACH Changer, Chrome "Must see" When the nine or 1p1dea held, Remaining Fact Warr. (714)847•8555 Alloy1 1-0wner. Local (101368) $5,995 declarer continued by leading a dia· FLAWLESS! ONLY ==--=~~=--i=I Car. NICE I I I I mond to the ace and then caahlng a 118,995 (3PB8839) '97 MUSTANG OT 127,995 (3GWU102) '9 5 PICKUP good diamond for a spade discard. Convert. Black/Black AC, PS. West ruffed and reverted t.o a CREVIER BMW auto, leather, mach CREVIER BMW super low miles spade, but ddeclarer could riae with -714.835.3171 'o u ~~ly ;ky ;I~ em . 714.835.3171 (101308) $8,995 t h e ace an di scar d the cloaed #122072 $24,977 TOYOTA OF hand'a remaining spade on the last. '9 4 SC 3oo Hu NT IN a To" diamond. Decl ar er l ost only two 'la BMW 318TI LEXUS GarneVlvo1 lull opt BEACH ttumpe and a diamond. A ut o · pre m 1 um MISSION VIEJO tll018974 29•977 (714)847.S555 Wheels. Mint Cond. 1.aoo.ea9•5398 Certified Leam to b e a better b ridge GREAT SAVINGS player! Sub•crlbe now to t h e 118•995 <3NUT769l Goren Brldp Letter by calllns CREVIER BMW (800) 788-1225 for Information. Or write to: Goren Bridie Let-714.835.3171 ter, P.O. Boll "'410, ChJca10, llL 1---------80880. '95 BMW 5251 Aulo . White/Tan Chrome Alloys. Lo ml. ATEN! HONDA 9085 '89 ACCORD LX "Luxury" (101329) $8,8~5 '94 SC 300 White/Orey full option TOYOTA 9210 #017084 $27 ,277 liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii '84 LS 400 Black Jade lull opllon #200309 $31,977 Cert1flod '93 GS 3 00 '88 4 RUNNER "Rare" (101401) $7,895 $28,995 (K81881) I•-----MARINE SUPS BMW 9030 TIANSPORTATION DOCRS 702 2 liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii CREVIER BMW TOYOTA OF HUNTINGTON BEACH (714)847-8555 B I a c k J a d e /I v o r y full op11on #032746 $24,877 Certified '88 COROLLA Aulo, PS. AC. factory warr. (200615) $10,095 9!!~~i!ii!!!!~!iii~~ '81 3201 $2250/obo 4s• MOORING & 2 1• 41pd, am/fm cass. 714.835.3171 l·B-O_A_T_S ____ 7_0_1_1 Sallboet By Pavlllon 117k. Lthr Interior. AC.•--------- All or 1/2 Interest l--.,.,~5,,,4.,..8,..,..o.,.,.1...,1_3--'95 BMW 7401L $9,500 or $5,500 '82 BMW 3201 Lo ml. Prem Sound 4HP Mariner Out· •714-e75-HS70• Recent vilve job. C.O. Black w/Blk Llhr. bawd, MW, 1llll In Rune Qoodl Exceptional Value At box. Pai d S850. •••••••• Sl.250 obo 548•4946 $48,995 (H96884) A1k $700. 150-4980. '87 BMW 7351 loaded 7 '8 " rowing, ulllng AUTOMOBILES 1llver/blue. leather dingy. Flbergla11, lap-128k ml, xlnt cond atrak• hull. Complete $6900 (714) 279·9278 CREVIER BMW 714.835.3171 '91 ACCORD LX C P E Au t o • A /C Showroom fresh l Cass & More. GAEA T SAVINGS ... ONLY $101995 (3WSL596) CREVIER BMW 714.835.3171 HYUNDAI 9090 wtoar• A 1&lllng rig. BMW 9030 '92 BMW 3251 Perf cond. $1400/obo. 8150.2898 ~~~~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii CONVERTIBLE CADILIAC 9040 '89 Excel, Red, 4dr, '79 5281 Blue, 4·apd, Auto, CO, Premium liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii new trans, xlnt cond. POWER BOATS 7012 Beyl, 4dr. Salvage title, Alloys. lmmac Cond. •91 SEVILLE must sell. $800 obo good running cond. GREAT PRICE AT: Loaded with every (714) 444·2803 $1900. 310-718·9259 $19,885 option. Only 28k ml. '79 BMW 3201 w 111806878 $14,977 -IS_O_Z_U ____ 9_1_0_0 89 BxpreH Crulaer Stick, snrf 2·dr, stereo CREVIER BM 3211. OAL 400 hr1. cass. ac. gd cond. 714.835.3171 LEXUS Twin VP271·Brand nu $1350 *831-0757 --------MISSION VIEJO ,92 Pickup While paint, prof111lonally --------'93 BMW 3181 1·800·808·5398 needs engine work. decorated Interior. 5-Spd. Low miles. $2,000. Call Terra Loaded with extras! Rooms, 1-0wner. EXTRA NICE•--------* 90<>-4384 * $42.500.obo 780-8637 apartments, OREAT SAVINGS AT: CHEVROLET 9045 --------• homes $15,995 (3EBT689) 1=iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii '92 SPACECAB Overstocked with atuH? A~lto Claasltled wJl1 help 842·5878 1• "Roomy" Classified CREVIER BMW '88 suburb•n 3/4 (200635) 17,995 ti ty ton. 454. New painV can sa s 714.835.3171 uphol. Grnttan. Cap-TOYOTA OF your taln'1 chairs. Tow pkg. H U N T I N G T 0 N housing needs. Buy 11· Sell 11• Find 11 Exe COf'd. Must see! BEACH ci .. sltled . S9500. 650-2809. C714)847.S555 --------------· '92 SC 400 Garnet/Ivor y full option #013413 $23,977 C1rtlf11d '85 SC 300 Black/Ivory lull optton #029209 $33,877 Cert1l1ed '90 SC 300 White/Black full option only 8k ml. #038183 $38,977 Certified '9 3 LS 400 '94 CAMRYW Rare, alloys, mnr1, I/power (101295) $13,995 '98 CAMRY LI! Auto, PS, AC, I/power. warr. (200621) $14,995 TOYOTA OF' HUNTINGTO N BEACH (714)847-855~. '9 5 Extr• 01't> T•com• 30,000 ~ $13,800 574·919!5 lW 646-1463 .. 9230 Cashmere/l11ory tuU VOLVO option 44k ml. ,, 166081 $ 31 • 9 7 7 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiijjiiii Certified '93 SC 300 Graphite full option #014449 127,977 Certified '73 1800ES Classic. New palnt, blue. A/~. good rubber, cln JnlO:.. rior. S9500 991~ .--.·. .... VOLKSWAGEN ~ '94QS 300 Cashmere lull option liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~ 11062916 127,977 •'84 Jette• SUfWlllGr. AC. new brakes, well maintained, gooc;S 4U''·· gine. 210k ml $150t 842-8978-