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Home My WebLink About1998-03-16 - Orange Coast Pilotr -. Serving the Newport-Mesa community since 1907 w anot h er cross to bear: Cl ever customers who never tire of pointing out he shares a name with a pop- ular alcoholic beverage'. Collins' response: If only I had a nickel ... SO SUE ME: Although the f1nal outcome of the Waldorf School lawsuit wasn't avail- able by press time, Friday school officials said the prl- vate school, which meets at the Eastbluff S<:hool jn New- port Beach, was considering moving iilto the Mari~n Par- son Special Education Center in Costa Mesa. The Waldorf had filed a $25,000 lawsuit again.st the school distrlct for requiring it to vacate the Eutbluff School by June 1998. But if ~ ment is reached on the Parson lite, the lawsuit wm be can- celed, school officials said. 8'tt wtth an at the ameai- tieS that the Waldorf Sdioot is aumg for in order to move into the Parsona lite, school board President Jlm Ferry- man said tt might be cheaper for them to have Just sued the school district. BART SIMPSON WOULD BE ...... · .... ·w~ oif with the prize • Rake becomes lucky break on 17 at the Tushiba Senior Classic Sunday. By Richard Dunn, Daily Pilot NEWPORT BEACH -Adding the unthinkable to a golf tournament that already has a storied past, the craziest thing hap- pened to Hale Irwin's tee shot on 17 Sunday afternoon on his way to winning the Toshiba Senior Classic at the New- port Beach Country Club. TOSHIBA For more on the Toshiba Senior Oassic. see Sports, page 5. Irwin got a break from a rake while shooting a cowse-record 62 in the Senior PG.A Tour's annual stop here. Just a year ago, Bob Mwphy won Tosliiba Senior Classic m in a memorable nine-hole playoff against Jay Sigel, at the time a Senior Tour record, clinching the victory with an 80-foot putt on the same hole Irwin helpe<! make famous again. This lime, of all things, it was a rake used to smooth out the sand in the bunker next to the 17th green. Who would've thought a tool out of Better Homes and Gardens would help win a tournament? "This is one of my more memorable final rounds," said Irwin, who was the biggest winner in PGA Tour or Senior Tour history last year in terms of finances, earning more than $2.3 million. The tournament raised $600,000 for Hoag Hospital Around 20,000 people attended the event Sunday. Irwin's tee shot at 17 landed on the green, but it rolled off, and continued to roll on the sloped rough, heading for dis- aster -either the bunker or the lake in front of the green. DON LEACH I OAA.Y I'll.OT Hale Irwin walks off of 15 after making a birdie putt to Ue Hubert Green in the Toshiba Senior Classic. Irwin won the tournament Sunday, shoo ttng a course-record 62. Instead the ball bit the rake on the edge of the bunker and came to rest. • SEE IRWIN PAGE 4 lifeguard trials not a day at the beach • Racing for a chance to become Newport Beach lifeguards, 54 people competed Sunday morning to fill the 40 slots open in training class. By Christopher Goff a rd, Daily Pilot NEWPORT BEACH -Survive 1,000 meters through choppy, chilly water crowded with El Ni.no-spawned debris and the fly- ing elbows of fellow swimmers, round the 28th Street jetty and the Newport Pier, haul your pant- ing body ashore, and congratula- tions -you may have a job. question into sharp relief: How badly do I want this? "It was bard -a lot harder than I thought,• said Andrea Moodhart, 16, who dropped out several minutes after the starting- hom sounded. "The coldness really shocked me.• Mood.hart. who plays water polo at Fowitain Valley High School. said seeing college sweatshirts on some of her competitors unnerved her even before she got wet. tell they were natural swimmers." During the race, the sight of "everybody ahead of me and no one behind me" caused her to lose heart, she said. She plans to try again next year. Those who completed the first event passed onto another 1,000- meter trial, this time broken up into a run-swim-run sequence. Scores from both events were averaged to determine the top 40 candidates. Council to consider massage license test • Barbecuing in city parks, zoning regulations for sexually-oriented businesses also up for review at meeting. By Christopher Goff a rd, Daily Pilot COSTA MESA -In an effort to rid the city of prostitutes who masquerade as massage practi- tioners, the city The Cost.a Mesa City Council council today is poised to approve an ordinance requiring a written test to meets at ob~a mas-6:30 p.m. sage license. today at n City officials Fair Dt'ive .. hope the test -which will quiz applicants on anatomy, physiology, hygiene, massage theory and more -will w-eed o.ut illicit operators and res..: cue Costa Mesa from its reputil~ tion as the county's massage par- lor capitol. "I think legitimate massage parlor operators will easily pass," said councilman Joe Erickson. Police suspect about half of the city's 22 licensed massage estab- lishments are fronts for prostitu- tion. Also on the agenda: • Repealing an ordinance that forbids barbecuing in city parks. Police have been enforcing the ban in response to complaints from residents that smoke is blowing into their homes and trash is being dumped in their back yards. If the little-known ordinance is repealed, residents will be free to lug their own grills to the park. • SEE COUNCIL PAGE 4 For the 54 people who compet- ed Sunday morning for a chance to be Newport Beach Weguards, vying for one of the 40 slots open in training class this season, the watery gauntlet brought one "I knew before it began that everyone was better than me, every single person," she said. "The girls were bigger than me and buff er than me, and I could That group of would-be lile- guards will attend "rookie school,· where they will be ranked again and compete for an estimated 25-30 jobs that start in late June. When 16-year-old Paul Kepner DON LEACH I OAl.Y Pl.OT Newport Beach Weguard candida* John Graass. left, and Wllllam Whlte high-step through the ahorebreak as they start • SEE TRIALS PAGE 4 the 1,000-yard IWlm. Sunday mornlng. ···························~ ........................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................ -............................................................. .. . .............. _,,, .... -.. ·-········ () N v /\ r fl. r 1 n "' Mnle'I Houl9.; I Calta MllHalitCf nonprofit orgenlution. offWs •home,,.,, tlnotionll ampport to them~ fNm HIV irid AIDS. .. • aldltlt SNNy wtib. _ .. .., ....... IP'ORT'S • • • • • • • • ,. • • • • ,5 WEATH~ _ ......••..• ~ neighbors : Community ~ . . . Corona del Mar resident Ellll Jorde, who : taught high school theater arts for 27 years, wu ; named the first member of the California Thespi-• ans Hall of Fame at the California State Thespians ~ Conference. The award wu created to honor Cal-· ! ifomian.s who have made notable oontJibutions to : high school theater education. Lorna Cordrey of Newport Beach was awarded a Thanks Badge for outstanding volun- teer service from the Girl Scout Council of Orange County. Barry Eaton of Newport Beach, a member of the Eastbluff Homeowners Association Board, recently received the Community Association Board Member of the Year award from the Orange County Regional Chapter of Community Associations Institute. Education Gail Bruckman, an Orange Coast College Gail Bruckman nurse associate, bas been named Classified Staff Mem- ber of the Year by the college's faculty and staff. Jay Tufano, son of Sparkle Tufano of Costa Mesa. and Kim Pralle, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Pralle of Newport Beach, have been named to the dean's list at Vanderbilt Univer- sity. To earn dean's list honors, a student must have a minimum grade point average of 3.5. Michelle Johnston of Newport Beach has been named to the dean's list at Boston University. Military Navy Airman Apprentice Liberty Tovar, daughter of Cynthia Tovar of Newport Beach, has completed basic training at the Recruit Thaining Command in Great Lakes, ID. Navy Seaman Brtan Ouelette, son of Robert Ouelette of Costa Mesa, recently returned to his home port of Bremerton, Wash., after a six- month deployment to the western Pacific Ocean and Arabian Gulf aboard the fleet oiler USS Sacramento. Navy Seaman Leah Salazar, daughter of Lynne Schanke of Costa Mesa, recently completed basic training at Recruit Thaining Command in Great Lakes, ID. She is a 1997 graduate of Newport Har- bor High School. Corporate Lawrence Ball of Strategic HR Services, a sub- sidiary of CB CommerciaVKoll Management Services, has l>een promoted to the position !>f senior vice president of the Advisory Services Division. Michael Marttn, an invest- ment properties specialist with the Newport Beach office of Grubb & Ellis Company, has been named a senior marketing consultant. Reggie McNemey of Cold- ~1 ., ,'f' Lawrence Ball well Banker in Corona del Mar, has been named a Real Estate Inventor by Realty Electronics Publishing for extraordinary service to home sellers. McNer- ney uses a device, called Talk- ing House, that allows people driving past a home to hear about the qualities of the home on their car stereos. Costa Mesa-based Padftc Michael MarUn Building lndmtrtes has been picked as the general contrac- tor for the Foothill Ranch Community Associa- tion's new pool and recreation facility. Mans.field-Goldrick Mr. and Mrs. James Mans- field of Costa Mesa have announced the engagement of their daughter, Thad Ann, to Trad Manlfteld and Cbrtstopher Goldrick ~eilot Our addreu Is 330 W. ter or advertisements Blty St., Costa Mesa, herein can be repr~ C.llf. 92627. duced without written CORRECJ'ION5 - pennlsdon of eowight VOL.92. NO.a It ii 1he Piiot's policy to promptly comet all HOWIQREA.Ot errors of tubstanm. us Plellse call 574-4233. • 1MOMAS H. JONNSCltll OalllldDn ~w. fXI ~Orange ""'WIAM UJmJa.1. lheNewport Editor ~MalOally (800) 252-9141 AIVIWMll. "9ot (USPS.14WOO) Is AchelM1t Mtnlglng Editor P'A>lilhed MondllV Oilllfled 642·5671 !WM 80llGA1TA ttw'ough ~ In DllP:"Y 642-4121 Aldst. ~Editor ..... .,,ort 8wh end ........ S'l'IVI IM9S. eo.t. Mesi, dlecr1p-N.w540-1224 News Editor tk>nl .. only Mlli.ble SpiorU M2.,43l() ..,_ C.MI ION. ~ IUblo1blng to The NMI. ~ Fa646- Spot1s Editor OrMge~ 4170 CIC><* 252-t141. In ...... f~I:~ MMCMMllN. OUtlldeof~ llnk.Mt "'°'° Edit« 8wh Ind Colta ~ MllltOMct LYMlllOLA. ~or::-....... Offb 6'4-2-Dlspley AdWrtlllng Wt NOYUltliliiCl .......... ~mlllb IUllMll F• 631~902 OMffltd Adwttttdng $10 per month'. Second LAM.IOI••«*. ca..,..p.idtt Mllw.d by ...,..,,, flrvrnoCionl COit.i ~ CA. O'rtc. C'.allfomle Commun .... , ... ...,.. ~ .. ~ Newt, M ow....., Offlolt ..... _, lo(M ._., ·~MlmW~ -~CHOll.M flOS1'MAST8t Send .... .,...to The ..... ................ ... ,~ llllilll.Ca ,.,. Mm Plot. P.O. ,..... ... ao .......... -........ IOl9-C-.MIM. ~,., !1hic.O.Wll ........ CA. .... c...i: -... VjPM ........... -Qill.CkMiw-.................... ......... Christopher Goldrick, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Goldrick of Belleville, New Jersey. The bride to be is a gradu- ate of Estancia High School and Northwestern University. Sh~ receive a doctorate in genetics from Yale Graduate School in May. The groom-to-be is a grad- uate of Belleville High School and attended Lafayette Col- lege. He works as a sales rep- resentative for Bemis Packag- ing Machinery in Newark, N.J. An Aug. 1 wedding is planned at Mesa Verde Unit- ed Methodist Church in Costa Mesa. engagements Stephan.le Argyros and Grant King Argyros-Kmg Stephanie Ann Argyros, ~-J. ,. '" • • .. 1 '• ,•-l I -. . • first high 10:12 •.m. 4,5 ~ 4:1Sp.m. 0.1 Second high 10:55 p.m. 1UISDAY ~---~:.:. Mariners' foundation to holdtoWn hall meeting Organizers of the newly formed Mariners Elementary School Foundation will hold a town hall meeting for parents, teachers and local residents on Wednesday at 1 p.m. in the school's multi-pmpose.room. Speakers at the town hall meeting will include Newport Beach Mayor Tom Edwards, Cos- ta Mesa Councilman Joe Erick- son and Newport-Mesa school trustee Dana Black. At the meeting, Mariners par- ents and local residents will hear more about the foundation, help prioritize the school's needs and have the opportunity to become part of the foundation. "The foundation will .,i>nly be successful if it becomes a grass roots effort involving all Mariners parents and teachers as well as local businesses,• said Mariners parent Randy Friend. The foundation, whose goal is to enhance the education at Mariners in areas where the cur- rent budget falls short, will raise both private and corporate funds to be used for the exclusive ben- efit of the school. The organiza- tion has been working closely with the Mariners PTA The foundation is for a variety of volunteers, including anyone who can provide expe.rtise in printing, civil and structural engi- neering, market:i,ng, landscaping, plumbing and roofing. For more uuormation, call 687- ·5196. For the record In the March 12 edition, an article about Mesa Verde res- ident Ed T. Decker being asked by friends to apply to replace school board member Ed Decker ("Replacing Ed Decker with -Ed Decker") incorrectly said candidates for the position must have a child in the Newport-Mesa dis- trict's schools. The only requirements are that candi- dates must be 18 years or old- er, registered to vote and liv- ing in Trustee Area 1 of the school district. daughter of Judie and George Argyros of Newport Beach, has announced her engage- ment to Grant Walker Khlg, son of Kit and Dennis King of Danville, Calif. They will be married May 16 at Vintage Country Qub in Palm Springs. The bride-elect is a gradu- ate of Corona del Mar High School and the University of Southern California. Her fiance graduated from San Ramon High School and San Diego State University. Mass-Nye Ken and Jackie Maas of Newport Beach have announced the engagement of their daughter, Jamie, to Derek Nye, son of Lynn Luther of Newport Beach and Robert Nye of Waldport. Ore. They will be m.artied on Oct. 10 in Community Church, in Corona del Mar. The bride-elect graduated from Corona del Mar High School and the University of Arizona. Her fiana) graduated from Dana Hills High School. Newpon Be.chlC.o.ta Maa Daily Pilot MONDAY, MARCH 16, 1998 • MAKING A HOUSE INTO A HOME Cost°: Mesa-based Annies House provides shelter -and compassion -to people suffering from /UV and AIDS By Jenifer Ragland, Daily Pilot HUNilNGTON BEACH -It looks just like any other large, suburban family home in a quiet, upscale residential neighborhood. But walk in.side the house and you won't find your typical nuclear family. You wW find six people, all from vastly different backgrounds, w)lo are linked by one common thread -a disease that they know will eventually kill them. Some days they feel con- tent, other days they feel hoi)e- less. But to be sure, every day is one in which these six people are than.k:ful for their ability to live for the future. They are residents of Annie's House, a Costa Mesa-based non- profit organization that provides affordable, long-tenn housing for people living with HIV and AIDS who would otherwise be home- less. Staffed by a .volunteer board of directors and funded primarily through private donations and grants, Annie's House's Hunting- ton Beach home is embarking OD its third anniversary this year. The organization also opened a house in Santa Ana recently. The homes are not hospices, but sim- ply open doors for fixed-income people who are living under the stigma of AIDS. "I was very impressed with how hands-on and grass roots the organization is with raising mon- ey to benefit Huntington Beach,· said Bri- . . ~ MARC MARTIN I DAILY PILOT Shirley White, an Annie's House resident, says she regards the other residents as family. White has been living with AIDS since May 1996. F.YJ. +Annin Hollie is in need of doMtions •well•~ io '-'s> wtth ~homes In H~ IMd'I and s.rG ~ For'men lnfOrmation, call 963-1196. ANNIE'S HOUSE WISH UST J · Far&St seWing machine, ~·f computer 'and printer, ~ kitchen containers, Ironing bOard, videO tapes, dffni".19 JUp,o' plies, bread box, meat thermometer, small hand vacut.1m, ~ kets, video games. VCR, washer and dryer. prejudice that still exists. "You have the fear of people once they hear the term 'AIDS' - you'd be surprised of the reac- tion," Gleason said. "You still have a lot of ignorance out there.· Tony agreed. ·n·s next to impossible to find a place when you're on 1.i.mlted funds,· he said. Tony said he came to Annie's House after liv- ing in a temporary housing facili- ty, which later closed down. MThere have been times when I've gone to places, and if you're on disability, they don't want to deal with it. You can play the sympathy card by telling them you have AIDS, but most of the time it only hurts you. ft unproves their health drastically. While Tony saJd he was recently very ill, neither have been sick since they moved into the house. ·we're very fortunate to have sue people living together and all get along.· Rosa said. ·we don't trunk of ourselves as sick people." Tony said living with AIDS has made him want to educate others about disease prevention and help reduce the negativity associated with people who have the disease. Foundation, a non-profit group based in Irvine. "' tive here, we're all sensitive to I from the expensive housing in I He and Rosa both said living in each other's problems, and it Orange County as well as the a stress-free environment "If I have a one-on-one talk with someone, I love to give the information freely, because I don't want anyone to go through what I went through -it was hell,• he said. "Most of the people who are looking for housing are decent people. Having AIDS. doesn't make you a monster. ft MI was looking for a roommate situation, and my social worker suggested Annie's House -I works very well. Especially for those who don't have a good fam- ily backing, it's really great.· The a,n Colli- gan, an Apnie's House b,oard "Most of the people who are looking for housing are decent people. Having AIDS doesn't make you a monster." -TONY housing provided b y Annie's Hous e fills a tremen- dous void member w h 0 joined -· last year after making a New Year's resolution to be more involved in charity. '"We're a group of people who do our best, and it's a lot of work, but our hearts are in the right place. It makes me feel good that I'm able to do something for the residents who are here." The board of directors pays all the bills of the house with money that includes a fixed rent paid to Annie's House by the residents, '>aid neasurer Marilyn Merz. The organization also provides basic food items and cleaning supplies for the house. On a recent Wednesday morn- ing, four of the residents went about their daily routines. Shirley White, a 62-year-old grandmoth- er, made coffee and sat down to a bacon-and-eggs breakfast. Mike Gleason, 43, rushed to get to his part-time job in Irvine. •Rosa," 40, and "Tony," 36, (not their real names) shared a cigarette in the garage-turned-living room. With very diverse lives, the res- idents all have different stories to tell. White has been living in the house the longest -since November 1996, when she moved from her son's house in Garden Grove. She said while at first she felt uncomfortable living with strangers, she Dow regards the other residents as family. •I like the fact that there are people around," she said. "Prior to living with my son I lived in an apartment by myself, I didn't have a car and was in walking distance only to the mailbox. I was totally isolated and very depressed." White bas been living with AIDS since May 1996. She said she contracted the disease through unprotected sex. "This is the nicest house I've ever lived in my entire life," she said. "It's very comfortable." Gleason, a San Diego native, moved into Annie's House a.bout six months ago from his parents' us in ..5mlta tJta. He_moved qiere shortly after his partner of ~ years died of AIDS and he rieeded a place to go. Uke most of the residents, be was referred to the house through AIDS Service • immediately said 'yes,·· he said. Now that he is in a safe, drug-free environment that helps him man- age his disease better, Gleason said his long-term goal is to start working full time .again. in Southern California and Otange County, Merz said. The organiza-- tion was founded in 1992 by a cou- ple who lost two boys to AIDS and saw the need for the housing. MBecause we're all I-IlV-posi- The residents said the difficul- ty in finding a p~ce to live stems JI& Corned Beef and Cabbage ~ $8.25 Braised Lamb Shanks with Rice Pilaff $8.45 Broiled Swordfish with Lemon Parsley Butter $8.85 Above Items Include Soup or Salad with Vegetables l!t Garlic Bread Hot Corned Beef Sandwich, on Rye with Coleslaw -$5.65 1695 Irvine Ave • Costa Mesa 646--7944 Lunch Served Mon -rrt 11 :30-2:30 Dinner Served Mon -Sat from ~:30 m - Lanihd1 moved toa New Location I ES·· Mattress Outlet Stor BRAND NEW -COSMETICALLY IMPERFECT Get the Best for Less! 3165 Harbor Blvd. Costa l'lesa 1500 Adams, '1~ • Costa Me.a 540·221 I • tSS0-8440 One Blodl South of 405 r.y 545-7168 COIT carpet cleaning was a lifesaving recornniendatian! For over 45 years, COIT's advanced equipment and fully trained, certified technicians have provided the most effective cleaning available for all types of carpets, rugs, draperies and upholstery. COIT's professional care and personal attention to detail assures you the finest results pos.sible; and we guarantee it! "I woke up one momi~ find a horrible big stain right in the · of my living room. I tried eve:rything l could think of, but I couldn't get it out. Then I called my friend Debbie, and she immediately recommended that l call COIT. They got the stain out and it's net1er resurfaced. Friends Dtl"* Ohigfin; & Denise Vigil Coit now offers Pest Control Senlice Experience ,.......,. ...... -You an Trust ~~-;-_ •MENTION THIS AD AND SAVE $50 OFF AIR DUCT CLEANING • • • • I ' I I • • . . • DON LEACH I DAILY PllOT After IWlm.mlng 1,000 yards through hip surf. Newport Beach llfegnard candldate J~bn Dorfl takes a needed rest. Clasmfied ads work for YOU! THE Daily Pilot Cl.iss1f1ed Community Marketplace ,-,-~~--- FULL BODY 1-HOUR Relieves Pain $ Stress & tension Insurance Accepted 3900 w/Chlropractlc Care. NOW HIRING • 7-DAYS/WK ULTRA SPORTS MEDICINE INC. Dr. t>autler D.C. 71 4.979.6365 1072 S.E. Bristol St., Ste 209 Santa Ana Heiohts (Comer of Newport Bl No./Bristol) -..s ./Pager 2995 ./ Activation ./ 3 months airtime while supplies last· r--------------------------r-, I , WE'RE BACK! ' Now Open! IRWIN CONTINUED FROM 1 Irwin was able to mark bis ball, move the rake beCause lt was a lateral hazard and chip to the green. He saved par. •1 couldn't believe the ball rolled down the hill at 17, • Irwin sald. •My ball was even on the green, and at that point J couldn't believe that it wowd roll like that, then I couldn't believe it again when (the rake) stopped it. It was- n't that bad of a tee shot to be in the water. I had a fortuitpus rake there I guess.• Under Senior PGA Tour rules, ·COUNCIL CONTINUED FROM 1 The dty will later consider what type o1 grills to allow, and whether to install its own. • Modifying mning regulations rakes are kept out of bunkeIS. The policy for members at New- port Beach Country Club, howev- er, is to keep rakes inside the bunk en. •1 feel that if the ball's rolling, we don't want to prevent the ball from going in the bunker,• said NBCC President Jeny Anderson, a member of the Southern Cali· fomia PGA Hall of Fame. So thanks to the rake, Irwin was able to become the fourth champion of the Toshiba Senior C1asS1c in four years. His final round of 9-under-par 62 broke the previous course record of 64, accomplished eight times by six players, most recently by Bob Eastwood in the 1996 Toshiba on sexu.ally-oriented businesses to avoid what the dty c&ls the poten- tial •blighting and downgrading· of the area. The dty fears that adult arcades, novelty stores, cabarets and other businesses attract drug dealing, prostitution and other aime. • Giving $5,000 to help the Newport BetM:hlCosta Meta Daily Pilot event. #ll Irwin smoked past the field, mcludlng Hubert Green, who 5tarted the last round with a one- strQ.ke lead over Jim Albus. It was No. 11. tronical.ly, that led to Green's demise. Green was four groups behind Irwin, and he was aware of the fact that Irwin had passed him and had taken a one-stroke lead with a birdie at 18. Green needed to birdie one of the last four holes to tie Irwin and force a playoff, then make at least par on the others. But Green bogeyed 17 and put himself two strokes behind on the last hole. Green's eagle attempt from 77 yards out was b1' last chance. Friends of Harbors, Beaches and Parks launch a study of a park along the Santa Ana River. The proposed Orange Coast River Park would comprise 1,000 acres now occupied by Fairview Park in Costa Mesa, privately owned wetlands, and other properties. · Police arrest alleged bank robber Mesa Police Sgt Darell Freeman. Police suspect Nobles was the man who walked into a Wells Fargo in Huntington Beach around 10:45 am., banded the teller a note demanding cash and fled with an undisclosed amount of money. A Yorba Linda man was anested. at Metro Pointe Saturday 8.tt.emoon after allegedly robbing a bank earlier that day in Huntington Beach. • N'mo Nobles, 33, was taken into custody around 12:30 p.m. Police found him in possession of a nine millimeter handgun and ammunition, said Costa • FLOTAnON ~ES S • CltecJc out ow~ www.inlerdiied.net/ ...... 1012 Beech ams. ~. 14 379-6881 Booked on suspicion of bank robbery, Nobles is being held in Huntington Beach city jail on $50,000 bai\. Rat Top ~lall•t• • Heart Brold• • .. CfoonC)I Cuu • Fre. Ear Plercln11 • FIKial• • Waxlne Sega Gama • Tree Ho .,.....,. Atma.phere Sabatino Tommy Peter Phil Vmcc Flavorful & Delicious Lunches & Dinner Unlq~ wine room Ii dlalna reams a...uable ror pwp ~ ~ ud prtvaw ~ 723-0621 Please Call Foi Rtlenadons a.od Dlrectlom 251 Shipyard Way • Newport Beach ·~ FIRST HAIRCUT $89~ . , Certificate ' Photo ·. ~top 103 most influential Newpor 1998 The Daily Pilot, as the exclusive IMAGI NE Senlda newspaper sponsor for the 51 sr Anniversary Newport to Enaenada International Yacnt Race, wlll proudly publUh the ordy official tabloid on Fftday, April 17, 1998 Your local community newspaper devoting an entire issue to the Mbest of the best" kids in our community. A section that mentions • hundreds of outstanding examples of students ages kindergarten thro~ age eighteen. Unbelievable Kids! , .. ~~------1 -~~~--.~--.~~~~~--~~--~~-----~~--~~~~--~~~~~--.~--~ ·READERSHIP .. _._.... --;r-__.__..-.......... A ~on focused oo what's good In N~ Beach • ..corona item~~~;..~;.~~~' Mar and Costa Mesa. Read by young and old alike. The kids their ' parents, t.eachcrs, friends, nclghbors .... the entire COMMUNITY Show your ~-«adllrie for adVe¢.stng ~and copy: Weidn~, Mirth 25 at noon. EYE·Ol'.ENER Another super finish at the Toshiba Senior Classic r---------------------------, I I I I I I I I I FI N AL SCORES 1998 TOSHIBA SENJOR ClAsSK i 200 ($165,000) I HALE IRWIN 70-6U2 I 201 ($96,800) :HuBERT GREEN 67-66-68 I " 204 ($72,600) JAY SIGa. 68-69-67 -MncE McCuu.OUGH 66-70-68 I : 206 ($40,480) : _ l.MRY NE150N 71-7().65 l •DAVE EK>tEl.8ERGER 69-71.Qt I '"'DAVID GRAHAM 67-71-68 : J.C. SNEAD 66-71-69 : Gil MoRGAN 68-69-69 t -207 ($25,300) I Burot BAIRD 7~9 Dw QulGl.EY 67-7~70 8oa EAsrM>OO 7G-67-70 JIM Auus 69-65-13 208 ($19,800) LEE TREVINO 7().QS.70 JOHN L SotRomER 72-66-70 JOSE MARIA CANIZARES 67-7~71 209 ($17,600) GRAHAM MARstt 73-66-70 210 ($14,586) 8uD AwN 71-73-a JoHN JACOllS 72-69-69 JIM CouERT 71-67-72 Buzz 1'HoMAs 66-71-73 I 8oa DwAL ZCH>7-73 211 ($11,022) 8Rua CMMrfoN 73-70-68 GARY Pl.AYER 72-69-70 HAMY TOSCANO 71-69-71 J~ PowEu. 71-68-72 lEoNARD THOMPSON 71-69-71 212 ($8,344). 8oa DKx.soN 71-73-68 TOM WARGO 74-69-69 DAVE 5TOOCTON 72·7~70 JOE INMAN 7~72-70 ROCXY ~ 72-69-71 I DALE 0ouGa us 75-66-71 JERRY McGEE 71-69-72 213 ($6,765) 0wus CoooY 73-~70 WA&J'ER ZomusKJ 72-67-74 214 ($5,830) DON 8Es 74-71-69 AL GmERGER 72-71-71 BRua DEvuN 71-71-72 DAVID luNDmtoM 66-74-74 LAMY ZIEGu:Jt 71-69-74 215 ($4,950) FRAN< eo.a n.7C).61 GEOAGE ARoB 75-61--72 LAMY MowRv 7~71-74 216 ($3,960) ao. MRiHY 1s-n-&9 JACX l(mo 74-71-71 JIM FERREE 71-73-72 WA&J11t-MoRGAN 74-7~72 TURY Du 7~9-72 8RtAN BARNES 74-69-7' 217 ($2,888) JIM DENT 75-71-71 Buy KING 71·74-72 In.LY CAsrat 71·73-73 Dtex HuaucxsoN 75-68-74 218 ($2,365) 0-V Guar 7J.74-71 •Hale Irwin's sizzling 62 turns it around to nip Green by 1 stroke. By Richard Dunn, Dail'f Pilot NEWPORT BEACH -As if No. 17 at New- port Beach Country Club didn't create · enough excitement last year in the Toshiba Senior Classic, the viewer friendly signa- ture hole seemed to have a mind of its Sun- day, playing favorites Hale Irwin with Hale Irwin while bedeviling Hubert Green. Irwin's crazy roll at 17 was stopped by.a bunker rake to keep his comeback alive as he fired a course-record 62 in the final round offhe Senior PGA Tour event, com- ing from five strokes behind to win $165,000 and his first tournament of the season. "I don't quite know how to put it in per- spective," said Irwin, last year's leading money winner on the Senior Tour. Irwin, the only golfer on either the PGA HMoti> HDNHG 76-71~71 I . 1-+;,.H-..atli-.W---...---15-7.1-.72..-''_,~,- DIWrn' Wuva n -n-1.t : ~ 219 ($1,980) I HuGtt 1HoaH 16-11-11 I K&m c:ox , 7+11-74_: FMD GtasoN n-11-11 , ._.._.,_,._,_.' -22Cf($1,540) t LAMY LAoMm 74-76-70 : 9'IUc.I SU.•-IAYS 76-n.71 f OM Hu. 7"-7J..71 I DoN ~rt'I n-74-74 I OIMl.u MoooY 7J.71·7' I I 221 <s1. 11s> : I --. JoND 1s-11-7S t I RMI CJtMuco 14-n-15 : 8-0t'M.IS 7J.n•11 I I 223 (SHI) I I ._., N1oa.1 n-1,.n : DS ($NI) I .., ...... , .. .,.. I .... 1111tm1 11-n-11 , 2H($170) I ..,, I -.,..., .. ,. I 2D(S1CM) I Lau....... ,..,..11 I -~ '(11111 ~,,., ,... ... ., ,,.,..,. I L9--~--~j Tour or Senior Tour to win more money than Tiger Woods last year, started the final round with 11 play~ ahead of him and five others tied with him at 138. But he made 10 birdies {one bogey), broke the course record by two strokes and bene- fited from a crazy play at 17, when his tee shot landed on the green but rolled off and headed toward the water. Laying innocently near the bunker was a rake which stopped Irwin's ball from rolling. Irwin was allowed to move the obstruction and chip to the green, eventu- ally making par. "When fate intervenes with movable obstructions, you're in the right place at the right time," Irwin said. But four groups later, Green, who start- ed the day with a one-stroke lead over Jim Albus, had no such fate with No. 17, a hole that last year produced one of the Senior Tour's most unforgettable finishes, when Bob Murphy sank an 80-foot putt in the ninth playoff hole to beat Jay Sigel. The hole, which yielded the fewest ,, QUOTE OF THE DAY '"W11era/au ~&Old& mcirNIWt ~ you're ill tM right place"' dw ~ .......• -HALBIRWIN birdies in the tournament (15) this year while pro- vokil)g a toumament- high 11 double bogeys, played havoc on Green coming down the stretch. Green's chip shot at 17 rolled past the hole to set up a tough 10-foot putt for par. But Green left his putt short and carded a bogey, falling two strokes behind Irwin with only one hole to play. "I was surprised my chip was that fast at 17, • Green said. "It went 10 feet by the hole and that shocked me. But then I did- n't think I'd leave it short coming back. That surprised me as well. I laugh at folks who are under pressure and leave putts short on the last boles. I always call them stupid, and say that's pathetic because you just don't do that. I have no thought about leaving it short. I'll remember that it's uphill next year." Green pocketed $96,800 for second place, shooting a 3-wider-par 68 in the last round, but no~ quite enough to keep up with Irwin's incredible rally. Irwin, who has J\ow finished in the top three in half of the 62 Senior Tour events he has entered in his career, shot 70 in the first round, came back with 68 on Satla- day, then smoked the course on Sunday. His total of 200 was one stroke short of tying the townament record set by George Archer in the inaugural Toshiba Senior Classic at Mesa Verde Country Club. Sigel and Mike McCullough, one of four first-round leaders, tied for third at 204, earning $72,600 each, while Larry Nelson, Dave Eichelberger, David Gra- ham, Gil Morgan and J.C. Snead tied for fifth. Irwin started hot, ma.king birdies in four of his first five holes. Irwin made five birdies and his lone bogey (at No. 8) on the front nine, then he burned the putting greens on the back with five more birdies. "I putted extremely well and that usu- ally tends to get the job done,• Irwin said. "I don't know when I've come from that far behind and passed that many people before.• Irwin, who won three U.S. Open titles in his PGA Tour career (1974, '79 and '90}, said be has had other strange things hap- pen to him in California. In 1984, he once hit into the rocks at Pebble Beach during the Crosby Pro-Am (now the AT&T) and his ball bounced back onto the fairway. M And now I'm saved by a rake,• he said. FUELING T Harry Toscano hands McGee a subpoena, then plays golf with him on final day of Toshiba '98. TO U R SQUAB B LE By Richard Dunn, Daily. Pilot Don January, Bob MUlJ>by and Miller Barber, all Senior Tour veterans, were also reportedly served with subpoenas by Toscano. "It's nothing against the players, it's the NEWPORT BEACH -lmag-system that should be changed,• Toscano ine stepping onto the first tee said. "We're trying to include more people. with a playing partner who It's not exclusion, it's inclusion. We'll see only hours earlier bad served what happens. U it goes to trial. then we'll you with a subpoena. 'f see whether That was the case on Sun-(the PGA Tour) day for Jerry McGee, one of four Senior is in violation of PGA Tour golfers who were served depo-the Sherman sition subpoenas relating to an antitrust Antitrust Act, lawsuit filed by Harry Toscano against the and if (it) is then PGA Tour. we've got to McGee said he didn't speak to Toscano change it.• about the papers during the round, but The veteran then asked him about it at the conclusion. players inter- " I asked him, 'Why me?'" McGee said, viewed over the •and (Toscano} said he just picked out weekend were some guys who might be sympathetic. in favor of the I just grinned. You'll have to wait until the current Senior deposition to hear (my feelings about the Tour system. lawsuit).• •There are -BILLY CASPER • Toscano, a Monday qualifier in the an awful lot of Toshiba Senior Classic at Newport Beach players disap- Country Club, shot 2-under-par 211 in the pointed, I'll say tournament, shooting even par twice, that,· McGee including Sunday's final round, and said. •we 2-under 69 on Saturday, finishing tied for would much rather see guys do well on the 23rd and winning SU.022. golf course and not in the courtroom.• But Toscano's biggest noise of the event Said Billy Casper: •What it all Dcils started Friday in the parking lot when he down to is, if you can pla.y, you get on the placed flyers on car windows. tour. U you can't, then you don'l lbere's Toscano is arguing against PGA Tour always a window for players who do have that the policy for qualifying isn't fair, that talent • too many players struggle to break 80 Added Jim Ferree: •Golf's a very com- wbile other eligible players over 50 are petitive, capitalistic deal. U you play well. more competitive. you don't have too many problems. U you Only eight spots are open to non-don't play well, then you do. Hey, by the exempt players at each stop, four of which middle of next year, I won't be eligible are sponsor exemptions. His reported $36 (anymore) for the Senior Tour, but do you million antitrust suit against the tour and think I'll be whining and complaining' No. its sponsors alleges a conspiracy that limits I'm not good enough any more (to remain the field to certain players. on the all-time top-70 money list which In the literature passed out to fans on gives players an exempt status).• Friday, Toseano said the tour has its own In the Tbscano suit, Jack N'lCklaus. •prtvate show,• and that no other tour in Steve Reid and Arnold Palmer are also -the wotld bes •ou}J 18 ln tbe..field.._• ----f-~IDQ'..ucl..for testhnmy,.in.tbe JamutL MONDAY. MAllOf 16, 1998 Davenport runner-up INDIAN WEU.S -New- port Beach's U.nd.say Davenport waited two hOW'S while the rains took their time, then found her- self swept away in 63 minutes by 17-year-old Mertina H1ng1a Sat- urday in the finals of the State Parm Evert Cup at Indian Wells, 6-3, 6-4. Davenport, who dispatched Steffi Graf in the semifinals, was victimlzed by 27 unforced errors and was behind 5-0 in less than 20 minutes in the first set before settling down and making a match of it. $he nevertheless pocketed $83,000 for the runner-up finish. Hingis won $205,000. ~" SCMIDULI Communt1y college -Saddleback at Orange Coast. 3 p.m. •Gott High school -Marina vs. Corona del Mar, at Meadowlark GC. 2:30 p.m.; Newport Harbor vs. Robert Louis Stevenson, at Pebble Beach, Spyglass Course, 2 p.m.; Costa Mesa vs. El Modena, at Costa Mesa G&CC. Mesa Linda Course, 2 p.m. SFAKINGS • CdM 3-1 after winning the consolation title at Newport Blks towney. By Molly Yan~ ~ Piiot MISSION VIBJO -A dark storm cloud crept across Saturday afternoon 'I sky much like Capis· trano Valley High's bueball team wu sneaking up on Corona del Mar in the bottom of the seventh inning. The Sea Kings, however, were able to elude both the rain and the Cougars' comeback attempt in a 6-4 win in the final round of the Newport Elles Tournament. After reliever Ty Harper struck out the first Cougar batter in the bottom of the seventh, Ryan Cheo reached on a throwing error and moved to third when lefty Jake Manning belted a line-drive dou- ble to left field Harper bit down and fanned the following batter, but Tom Pin- cott ripped another shot to left field scoring Cheo to take away CdM's once-comfortable lead. The Cougars were down by two with the winning run at the plate. • ~ got Jake Pickle to line out to Nick Hood in centerl1eld to equekh the nilly. •we•re really coming along,. CdM Coad\ John Bmme said. • Being 3-1 feels pretty good .• Corona deJ ~WU pa~ by a lt81'1.ng pitching pelfonnance from Matt Larson, who went 5 V3 lJmJngs allowing just one, earned run while fanning four. Some insurance was added in the fowth when Larson delivered the first pitch of the inning over the left-center fence, his third home nm in four games. Despite four enors, the CdM defense notched some sensation- al plays, including a diving catch by Hood, and a 1-2-3 (Ha.rper- Ma.rk Hatfield-Eric Weithom) double play with the bases loaded to end a two-run Cougar sixth inning. Hatfield contributed a pair of singles to CdM's 7-hit attack. NIWPCMWT BJtS TOUIWHIENT ANALllOUND eo.ou oa. MM 6, CAPO YAU.Er 4 CorON del MM 004 200 0 -6 1 4 Capo V.Uey 000 102 1 -4 8 4 Larson, Harper (6) ~ Hatfield; Oleo, W. Brown (,3), Pidcle (4), Bingham (7) and Grant. W • IAnon, 1-0; l -Oleo, 0-1 . 2B • Pidcle (CV), -(CdM). PUBLIC NOTICES PUILIC NOTICES PUBLIC HOTJC!S PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC OTJCES ~ , • -' - TIIE STORM, WIN, 6-4 sec baseball swept GOt.D1Jt JT AnLITIC COJS S JUQ CIM9t CM. 9Al1llf 5, $oCAI. Ca· -J .-. ASEBALL Sailors belt foe. 10-3 SANTA ANA -Sophomore Justin Jacobs went • tor 5 with two runs scored while classmate ScottBeere wmkedsml.nningson the mound with eight strikeouts to lead Newport Harbor High to a 10-3 victory over Saddleback in the final round of the Newport Elks Baseball Tournament Satur- day. Beere picked up bis second pitching win while the Ta.rs move to 3-1. Shawn O'Donnell also shined from the plate with a 3 for 3 out- ing that included a double, a triple and three RBI. The Sailors return to action Tuesday when they are scheduled to host Dana Hills a nonleague doubleheader, starting at 12:30. NEWPOtrr BJtS ~ RNALM>UND NElMIOWT 10, 5ADCM a •oc J Newport Harbor 002 413 0 -10 13 2 Saddleback 001 110 0 . 3 10 0 Beere, O'DonneU (7) and Waiiei Pinedo, Chavez. (4). Perez (6) and Valdlvio W - Beere, 2-0i L -Pinedo. 2B -Jacobs 2 (NH). O'Donnell (NH), La.ngsdorf (NH), Pinedo (SI. Cuellar (S). JB • O 'DonneD (NH), Kerr (NH) HR -Valdivia (S), Mustangs CalL 11-3 COSTA MESA -Por Costa Mesa liigh bueball Coach Kirk Bauermeister, lt'I the preseason. He's learning how many pitches b1J hurlers can throw before tir- ing. He's hoping the kinks are getting worked out, and bis play- ers are jelling. Mission Viejo's visiting Diabl'os rattled the Mustangs for 12 hits in an 11-3 win to clinch the Costa Mesa Tournament title. "That's the best team we've played and I told the guys that (Mission Viejo) is as good as any team we'll see in league,• Bauer- meister said. The Mustangs (2,2) did hang with the 4-0 Diablos, and actually led 2-1 after Ben Feller's two-run single in the third, which drove in Robbie Gloster and Jimmy Her- zog, who had doubled. Felter paced the Mustangs ' five-hitt attack with two singles and a pair of RBI. COSTA MESA TOURNAMENT ~RNA&. MlaUon "'-Jo '1, Costa Meta ] Miulon Viejo 001 024 4 -11 12 I Costa Mesa 002 000 1 · 3 5 2 K~I. Reed (7) and Brady; Mancillas, Smith (6) and J. Herzog. W -Kessef; l -Mancillas, 0-1 2B -J. Hen09 (CM). Can (MV), KuJtura (MV). Lambert (CM). Gloster (CM). HR ·Gaspar (MV) ~1..-000 002 012 . s 1 soc.I College 001 000 110 -l I Cna. t4lt. (I), luf9C)t {9) " Quin z, l'rimm Ind Utttlrfleki W • tt.U.: S¥ -IUl'gQIJli L • """"" 4-2. 28 ~ (SCQ. 0Allm2 CAL IWnST 2., 5oCAL Col..UGl 1 Gal aaptllt 010 100 0 · 2 3 I SoC.tl College 000 000 1 -1 5 1 • OrNsof1. Burgos (6) ll'ld Quintanar. Rivera «id Uttlefleld. W • ~ SY • lurgos; l -Rivera. 2-2. 28 -Dent (SCC). sec tennis wins, 1-0 GOLOEN STAll AnuTIC COHKJIEMCEO 5oCA&. ColUGI 7, 8aA $1n9lel -Ma (SCO def. Culver, 6-2, 6-1; Ulfuebrand (SCO def. Cunningham. 6-2, 6-3; Johansson <SCO def. Hendenon, 6-0. 6-2; Kemp (SCQ Mt. Zuniga. 6-1, 6-1; Baker (SCO def. Welty, &-0. 6-0; Fr•ntt (SCO def. Krammes. 6-1, 6-0. Doublel-M..Jonanuon (SC() def. Culwf·Cunnlngtwn, 8-5; Ulfueb<and-Kemp (SCQ def. Hendenoo-Zwilga. 8-5; Baker-VU (SCQ def. Oleney-Chan. 8-0. sec softball sweeps NOHCOfilfUENCE GAMl1 SoCAL Cou.EGE &. CS STAN15LAU5 0 St.tnWaus 000 000 0 • 0 2 S SoCal College 310 002 x -6 9 0 Asmeg• and Slate; Brandt and Murie. W -Brandt, 8-2; l -Asrnega. GAME2 5oCAL. Cotu.CiE ], STANISLAUS 1 Stanlsl•us 000 001 O · 1 6 O SoCal College 002 010 x -3 B 1 Brown and Low; Houston and Blankenship. W -Houston, 11-2; l • Brown. 2B · Beuthe (5). PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES lfk 'I! lief; f(oa /l#lte ~/ A GOOD ADI Call 642-5678 --~ SERVICE l>mEcTORY -For All Your Home and Business Needs -............ ,.. .... ................ ,.w II ......... ., ......... ii ByFax (7 t • l t>:n -0594 t .. 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Model perfect 3br 3ba, 2-car gar, $349K Prine.Only Wayna Smith, Agent 714-760-5000 x 195 Balboa Newport Realty, Inc. 1 BR Penthouse AvaD. lmmed. VeryClean VerySafe. $12QO'lO Mo. 723-4494 APARTMENTS FOR RENT RENTALS WANTED COMMERCIAL REAL ESTATE ByPhone (714) 642-5f>78 - By MalMn Penom 330 W1·~1 811)'. Sm·•·t Co~tu M1·..u. CA 42t1:.!7 \t \n.v111 Rhll be 8,;, "' Boars Tdq1h111w 8::lOu111-:-> OOp111 \lo"wla\ t no!.• Wulk-h1 8·:l0uru-:l <)(lpni \~"""'' }n•I•• Polley I' Ralt'i. w1d deadlli1e1 att uhjttl 10 chaogt' wit~our n?tkt'. TI~ .publishu l't"SCrves IM right t0 rtnsor, tt<:lu!Jify, rt~ or ttJrCt any dassified advertisement. PlraM' N'(>Cln an_y error thur may ~ io your clas&ified ad i..ounedia1ely TI1f' Uaily Pilot accrpts no ljability for any rrror in l:tn 1tdvtrri"4'10C'lll for which it mar bf' rt>bponi.ible except for lbt> cost of thr s_pac.e actuol~y ucc.up1t>d by 1hr l'rror. Crrdit eun only ht' allow1•d for rht' first u1sen10n. ------Deadllnes --------. Monday ............ 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MAR04 16, 1998 AC ROS' 1 ~.e.g 4 Hurts 9 Not the« 12 It COUid be ~ 13 Jungle ctletgef 141~1 16 "Thar' I -know" 17 -the blue 18 Type Sile 19 Warm embrace 21 Began 23 Crowded 25 Scoffs 2e Corresponded 29 Pal 31 Omamental lrull 32 Movie direclor Kazan 33 Onnk 37 In add1tion to 38 FetS!y 41 01' Blue Eyes· ex 42 Coral ndge « Pierre's gl<lfnend 45 Church oHICUJf 47 Type ol eclipse 49 Elegant 50 Japanese dfama 53 Tam1sh SS Sincere 57 Bouquet 6 t Estrada ol Hollywood 62 Clunks MCHW1 garment 85 ProapedOf a IMS~ 67 H*4I 68 Ac10r a.any 69 Teats aperl 70 Hurncane center DOWN t Songw111er Porter 2 Tulsa's st 3 Stranger 4 Approximately 5 Locomotive sounds 6 Big success 7 Baseball's Slaughter 8 Persuade with flanery 9 F1stl hawks tO Combine 11 1 Olt compeutor t2 Pokesha~ 15 Wanders idly 20 Pays attention 22 Dear Abby's sister 24 Bak&l)l lreats 26 Seaweed product 27 "GOfrl9. gomg,-· 28 Not courteous 30 Ready to eat 32 Columnist Bombecl< 34 Rolls (ol bills) 35 Singer Burl 36 Actor Cooper 39 Film hOlder 40 Shouts 43 Got all F's 46 Newbom's needs 48 Hawanan stnngs 49 Lock5 up 50 Hull part 51 Composer Copland 52 June hoooree 54 Loosened 56 "HowOo I Love-?' 58 Ukesome horror lliclts 59 Writer James- 60 Chatter 63 Collee servor By CHARLES GOftEN wtth OMAR SHARtF Mld TANNAH HIRSCH 'MPAS8POllT DX WN... g1ey interior, 51pd, AJO, •unrool f3PH87) l10.H5 MUIR LOTUS COSTAMaSA 71 .... 42·7700 •e:s Cherokee Country, while, 4dr, 4ic4. pw, pdl, low pkg, CD, CIOK ml, 1-owner, S11 ,500 714•760-9112 '87 White ltOSL w/ Or•y Lealtwr Int. Xtnt Cond. Phone, a-Top•, tt7,000 12()..8013 '88 Stetlon Wegon 1 • '92 aVX..AWO• 8LKIOAEV,Tour Pkg ALL Optlon1, 03Kml, 81y'ful 714•07~2044 ANSWERS TO WE£KL Y BRIDGE QUIZ '97 CIVIC OX l.BXUS 9115 NB owner, 100k ml,--------• blk/blk, grt condt TOYOTA 8210 $11,900 760-8263 .. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii•' Q l. Both vutncm>le, IS South )'OU bold: • Q'7' o Al O U• ltl0f'2 The bjdding has PfU(lCCldcd; SOU'111 WES'f NOR111 ,... .,... .. ? What do you bid now? A You cannot afford to make a passed-hand response of two clubs because that would not be forcing. and panner might pe.ss. The way lQ tell partner about your spade support and that you were just a smidgen short of an openjng bid is tO jump raise to three spades. Q 2. Both vulnerable, as South you hold: • 6 J Q A K 7 o A It 9 S 4 • A Q 10 The bidding has l)l"()CICICdcd: sot.rm WF.St NORm lo P.. 2NT 1 What do you bid now? A Th.is is a matter of simple arith- metic. You have 20 points and part- ner' S jump lO two no trumr promises 13-15. W ith a minimum o 33 higb- card poinLS and a nwtimum of 35, you have enough for a small slam but arc at least a king short for a grand. Bid sill no trump. Q 3. As Sout11, vulnerable. you hold: • A 10 6 J ~ 10 8 S o 7 • A 9 8 4 2 The bidding has proceeded: NORTH EAST SOUTH WEST I• Jo• 1 •prttmptlve What do you btd now7 A Whtie you might n0t have quite enough for game, you have too much JUSl to bad lhrce spades -partner might think you arc just competing and play you for considerably less than you hold. Bite the bullet and jump to four spades. Two aces and a singleton 1n the enemy suit is not a holding to be sneezed al •"-• • gr •v 1 nlerlor • iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiil 5epd, AIO. rectory warranty. (3V09872) '92 LEXUS SC 400 '91 190• White, llllr, mnrl, '97 CAMRY LI! lmma c (2UNK812) Sage/tage, full power, •13 550 only 16000 rn•. LEXUS OF (027458) $18,977 $12,tff Red, all opt1, bu·t•ful, llAUl!R LOTUS 851< mll11. $24,000 •'3 o Ql7 O AQU •l\.Mff Partner opens the blddin& wit. one heart. What do you respond? Wl!STMINSTl!R LEXUS '93 LS 400 (714) 882·0908 MtSSION VleJo COaTA M•SA 714-723·9818 714-4M2·7700 •tteACCOAO LX 40r, only 900 ml, no OMV. Lexus lr•de co1s1a1> s18.8n Black lade, full option. 1·888·8S.:LEXUS .... ~~~h " 1 4 6 6 0 5 _M_E_R_C_U_R_Y __ 9_1_3_S -------- A You have enough f<ir a fOtClfta jump raise to three beans, but ~ have only thRie-ard trump aulJPC)fJ and should resetVe jump rWcS fGr hands with four-<:ard &UpPO!t-Plan to make a delayed jump raise ln beens at your next tum by biddina two clubs oow. Ll!XUS MISSION VIEJO 1 •(888)·88·Ll!XUS Misi~'U':iEJO VOLl(SWAGEN 923S 1-(888) 88·LEXUS '8 5 COUOAR Q 5. As South, vulnerable.. you hold: • A K Q J 10 H o 6 o 7 51 • IJ Partner opens the bidding with one heart. What do you respond? JNfINlTI 9095 '88 Q45T Black J•de/tvory, lull option, 9nly 36k ml, MINTI (301949) $27,977 Ll!:XUS MISSION VIEJO 1 ·(888)·88•LEXUS '81020 4 dr, auto, leather. m oonrool, CD. lull power . (538237) $18,877 LEXUS MISSION VIEJO 1 ·88 'i-BB·LEXUS '86 J30 4.6L V8, air, pwr, 1111. '84 ES 300 cruise, AM/FM cau, Black/black , razo r mnrf, pwr aeat, dual shop. Lexus certified air b•g•. l oaded (0074122) $20,977 13MLV482 $10,995 '92 LS 400 Coale Mes• C a s h m ere fl v o r y • Llncoln·Mercury leather, lull option. (714) 540.5030 66,000 miles (144732) --.-9-5--V-IL_LA_Q_E_R __ $22.977 Lo ml, pwr wlnd/tks, '95 SC 300 rear •Ir, pwr seat, pvt Rally Red, mint condi· glass, cuat whls, lully tlon, att service 1oadeO. musl 100 #J9-records. (029508) 4729 $14,995 S24,677 Co•ta Meae LEXUS Llnc oln·M•rcury MISSION VIEJO (714) 540-5830 1·(888) 88·LEXUS '86 TRACER '95 GS 300 Red w/grey, lthr, AT, Full option. only AC. cus whls, splr, 1 30,000 miles. Loxus ownr, only 11 k mi certified. #094510 #601678 MUST SEE A Obviously. it is a question of' wbetbcr to respond one sf*ie. intending to jume to. four~ next. or four spedCS immediately. The difference is lbal the lade:r Shows a weaker band. such ~t aJ*lea missing the ace. This is j\llt about nght for a response of one spade, followed by a jump to game. $28,977 Costa Me•• Bordeaux, tan loath.:.r, LEXUS Llncoln-Mercury phone, sunroof, CD/ MISSION VIEJO (714) 540·5630 Q 6. Neither vulnerable, as South you hold: ca11, premium sound, 1·(888)·88-LEXUS chrome who e Is. ------------------ • A Q J Q A 5 o K J9 J • K JlOl Partner opens the bidding with one heart. What do you respond? 1 o ad e d, low ml (3PJB106) $22,995 BAUl!!R LOTUS COSTA MESA (714) 842·7700 A lf partner has anything resembling iiJAiiGiiiUiiiARiiiiiiiiiiiiii9iii1iiiOiiS a normal ~g bid, you probably "07 420 o ~ant.to be Ill s~. but you ha~e no. Blue, grey lnlorlor, '97 ES 300'• 5 to choose lrbm. Lexus cor t lliod . $28,577 LEXUS MISSION VIEJO 1·(888)·88-LEXUS tdca Ill what sltalll. To JUmp with chls classic car very good hand will simply steal your own bid· condition, ' only 43k RANGE ding seacc. Start by bidding two m 11 e. . ( T x T 8 9 5 ) _U_N_C_O_L_N ___ 9_12-0.Jl ROVER 9150 9177 clubs. ~r's next bid could point $5,995 the way you arc headed. ~~UfT'l '-:J~: iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii '95 MARK VIII '85 COUNTY LWB Learn to be a better b~ ,.., ___ 7_1,...4-..,.e_4_2_·7_7_o_o_ to ml, CJD, JBL, tthr, Blarrlt:i: bluo. tan er! Subscribe now to tbe Goten '90 Sovereign pwr wlnd/lks, dual air leather. mnrl, CD Bridge Letter by calliD2 (800) 788-Blue, barley leather, bags, dual pwr soats, chgr, prem sound, 1225forlnfonnatioo.Orwrl&tto: sunroof, tow miles, fully loadod lf680217 loaded (655700) G B id L tt P 0 B new chrome wheels S17,995 $30,995 oreo r ge «,::!!J. . • Oll (2URT055) $11 ,995 Cost• MH• BAUER LOTUS 4410, Chicago, UL OU08U. BAUER LOTUS Llncoln·Mercurv COSTA MESA 714-842·7'100 (714) 540·5630 (714) 642-7700 '58 B•I• Rag-top-1nrl, centortlnes rims, off·rd shock•. suspension, new brakes/front eod. etc .. $2000. 549·1101 '58 B•J• Rag·lOP· sunroot, centerllnee rims. otl-road shocks, suspension. In great shape, new brakn/ lront end, etc ... $2000, 714·549-1101 '71 Beetle White. New Interior, brakes, s1ereo and engine. 53900. (714) 261-1181 '82 R•bblt Convt Ssp, new top. new tires, good cond, $1450 obo 631-0757 '92 VW Bug Conv. Black top . Now crpt, new chrome, runs well $3,250. 714-272-2858 JUULDUllll or Not • Tu Write Off • Cars. Tnado, RV'1 • No OMV Hasl~ FAii PICKUP! ~Todaf l nd,,·111i .1 \11, j, I' 800·643·5022 HOME, HEALTH AND SUSINESS ....... ADDITIONS REMODELING 3410 CARPENTRY 3S10 ______ COMPUTERS 3556 CERAMIC TILES 3528 Internet, R·M•ll A Moct.m ln•t•ll•Uona. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil Window• ·es /NT/Mac Lea~ Shower• Rep'd Nelworklng•Upgradet Regroullng a lntttll'n Rel• Avt 3804985 L870t30 Dean of T ll• MACMl!DIC •Care for CS73·Goe5 or 848-1526 Macintosh Computer• Call Claaalfled Todayl 642-5878 In your hme/olo. Low/ tloUtly rate. 873.aB19 Thinking ol having a g.,1ga 1ale? Otve ua • cam· 842·5870 ERVICE L W S Conalructlon Remodel•Handyman L#704773 Local Re•. •714-557·5921• ADP Conatrucllon palnl/gen hm & waterlr.,.._ dmg rpr remodel & more UclS93751 539-51132 3720 ------ JUNK TO THa DUMP l714oMS.1 .. 2) A~AJL.AaL• TODAY .... , •• 2 HW.TH,IEAUTY • mnss 3740 JBW!UtY 3880 3814 ---- servtngPDot Readel'S Since 1911 •Pumps • Pllters • ne.t.en • Addwasbes ·~aean1ng • AatomaUc CJana°f 3910 BALBOA ROOFING CO Oualhy Work Guatnl'd Reroof/Repalr Free Em Lie/Ina 831·5081 effi~i09~*~=1 CERT.A·ROOF LOW COST ROOF REPAIRS ln1. Approved ContractOf • 714-389-0944. can'taeem lo get to ad thoat repair Jobs eround the houH? Let th• CtH1tned ••rvloe Directory help you find rellablt htlp.