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1999-03-13 - Orange Coast Pilot
Im Ide The best local SERVING THE NEWPORT -MESA COtvVv\UNmES SINCE 1907 .. SATURDAY, MARCH 13, 1999 WEEKEND REPORT 'Ibrowing history lessons off Course?· District's multicultural teaching style feeling heat of the spotlight lblf Plol H 1story, that ancient cliche teaches, 1s written by the winners. UnW Feb. 23, many· teachers, pnncipals and students in the New- port-Mesa Unified School District thought it was clear that a multicul- tuidJ a pproach to history had tri- umphed. But then two men showed up a t a school board meeting and started de~ouncing the way history is taught in the district. These protests confused and angered many teachers and stu- dents, who say that just as society has changed over the years, so too has the way society looks at the past. When Dennis O'Hem started teaching at Newport Harbor High Related st~ries, Page A 12 SchQOl 33 years ago, for example, he taught almost notlung about blacks except that they were slaves until 1865. By the time O'Hem retired last year, his students were poring over the diaries of Sojourner Truth, who wrote about what 1t was like to be a woman and a slave in the South, dDd companng them to the expen- ences of Nat Turner, a slave who led a rebellion. In the 1960s, O'He m brought Black Panthers such as Malcolm X's cousyi, into lus class- room. ~History is continually rewrit- ten,• O'Hem said. "The textbooks I used in school, you'd trunk Theodore Roosevelt was a saint.• He added that now lessons paint a less-flattering portrait of the onginal de course ' I ' Gene Littler and wife Shirley say the life of a pro golfer is a well-traveled one S he hd"> no banql<'s, goats or tdrot carts. and it's d pretty sure b<•t she's never sat on a street com er begging for mone>y WHAT'S NEXT TODAY 8a.m. Second round of championship play SUNDAY 7:30a.m . Final round of championship play TOSHIBA WHAT'S INSIDE • Four players are tied at the top after Friday's first round of play _.-V-B 1. • Other stones and notes on Friday's play and what to look for this weekend. hlges ••and 115. So why then does Sh1rley Littler, wile of Seruor PGA Tour legend Gene Littler, explain her lifestyle the way she does "We're gypsies," said the perfectly cotffed and wPll-appomted woman while at the Newport Bea ch Coun- try Club, site of tlus week's Toshiba Seruor Classic. "Wf! lf'ilcl d d.tfferenl kmd of life " For 45 years, the Ll\lth:~rs havP been "on the tour· First on the PGA tour, and then on llw senior tour. With the exception of the ddrk months of winter, JUSt dboul every week Shirley Lit- tler and dhout 50 other wwes of senior tour players have moved to a different hotel - next to d rltlferent golf course but under the same bright sun -to watch their husbands pldy ·we grew up on the tour." Littler said "We had our first child on the tour. All m y chtl- dren knew how to order room SNVK<> at an early age " ·\nd dlong the way, she said things on the links have changed a lot. FlTSt pnze for a tournament when the Llttlers started out was usually about $1 ,500. Lit- SEE TOSHIBA PAGE A 11 MARC MARTIN I DAll.Y Pl.OT Goller Chi Chi Rodriguez does bis famous sword roultne after making a birdie putt on the 14th hole Fri- day during the opening round of the Toshiba Senior Classic at Newport Beach Country Club. BEHIND THE SCENES A look at one of the people who make the event such a success • WHO: Bill Pierpoint •AGE: 60 • JOB TITlE: Co-chair of the Pro-Am tournaments • HE IS: The people-person who leads the team that attends to the needs of amateur players. • DAILY DUTIES: A volunteer, Pierpoint makes sure the ama- teur players are having an •unbelievable and enjoyable time." Pierpoint and his team ere the "hosts" of the tournaments and make sure all the •guests," or players. have everything they need, They make sure that all the golf carts have snacks. rule books end score cards. They keep tabs on the golfers' bags and equip- QASWID --·-"-" toMMlMITY FOii& .--.J.16 M1tlOOk .A 14 ...... .J1J Nll1I 1 Ii M '1 A2 soam _._.Jt3 SPCllS . 'N-"" I ... P' 5111 11 ment. They are also responslble for putting t~her gift bags complete with books on golf, golf balls. sweaters. golf shirts. magazines and money dips. What makes it a little more complex is not every golfer 1s the same size, so Pierpoint's crew must indi- vidualize every priu bag. "We want all those participants to have a super time and have everything go smoothly with no glitches,• Pierpoint said. • FUN FACTS: Plerpolnt's team helped numerous golfers For example, each day of the Classic Pro-Am. 108 golfers teed off at each of the four shotgun starts. Volunteers handled 324 bags \IX times and packed 316 t>.gs full of tee prizes. Marian B rg son built a olid reputation by serving the public I Longtim N wport Beadl resident Marian Berg • n f onn r ti r, chool board member, tat nator, blywoman. Orarig County su,~rvi50t and prMident of th atate SCboOl Boards AUOCiation Former County Supe.msor Don Salt&reW says. ·Mar· Mn a tremendout public M.rVant Who hU piven many y.n of iler W. to .eMDg other people. M4111MNm Mon~lt ~--... who medt ..... <Of)o trlbUtiOn 10 tM ,_ up°"-Mlla ~ thh ~ Teddy Bear's behavior dUruig the Spa.rush-American War. Another history lesson: As the distnct bas become more e thnicallY diverse, so toq. has the material taught in 1ts tu.story classrooms. In 1980, the earliest year for which fig- ures are available, the school dis· tnct was 86.5% white. In 1997, the latest year for which statistics are -..__ SEE HISTORY PAGE A 17 Festival will take Newport by 'Storm' MoVie marathon hopes to reel in larger crowds with lineup featuring local fil.mmake r's drama tit Plol A little slice of . Hollywood will come to Newport Beach later tlus month as the aty prepares to host the fourth annual International Film Festival. Festival organizers are gear- ing up for the 10-day event, wluch has grown to more than 100 films from 30 countnes. Eve.ryt.lung from full-length dra- mas and comedies, to films that border on home movies, will be available for the public to see and critique Todd Quartararo, a (esbval spokesman, said lughlights this year include the world premiere of •storm,• a feature film by Newport Beach filmmaker Hams Done, the Asian Cinema Kalei- doscope's Uruted States premiere of "Falling Up Waking Down,• and the Festival del Cine under the new leadership of Robert Cano •Storm.• starring Luke Perry and Martin Sheen, is a suspense thnller about a young meteorolo- gist who travels into the eye of a raging humcane to stop a deadly weapon It will be screened at the festival 's opening-night gala March 25, Quartararo said. Done won the Audience Award at the 1997 festival for his film ·sand nap," and left for Los Angeles to build his film career. "The fact he won our Audi· ence Award and because he's our local favorite guy, it's nice to see him come back and choose the Newport Beach Film Festival to world-prem.iere his film,• Quar- tararo sa.td. Other crowd-pleasers will no doubt mcJudo •A Murder of C row , • tamng Cuba Gooding Jr., Tom Berenger and Enc Stoltz, as well as the Fox Night Of Shorts. A sub~1diary of 20th Cen· tu.ry Fox, CQ..1 howceses films ranging from three to 12 mmut long. •A lot of filmmakers start with short films, and we will have tv.·o world prcnu re this y ar, • Quaruuaro 5ald. Another highlight of this y r' f ttval is a tnbute to "Easy Rider,• the cult classic starring Jack Nicholson, Dennis Hopper and P t r Fonda. The s~ 30th aruuv ~ry croe.ru.ng will take plare aft r a ma. mt>toi'ey· cl nd from Lo& Angeles to Ran- cho La Loma . F tival orgaruzers are cross· mg their flng •rs for bigger crowd this y ar to draw more attent on to tht looal fllmmllers and th oty of N wport Beacb. R Und Williams, president of th NeWport BeeCh ""omer- en nd Vis tors BUieeu, Mid h organization ~red • mailer to peOp1e In the databMM bl th unance and .,... ~rum '-'Well •Ho fully we'll get .... SH A,t 2 Saturday, Mo~ 13, l m MOIAL OF Ill SIOIY . . I I • faith Doity Pilot • • Play tells story of the trial of Jesus from Pilate's perspective I Love is always su;eeter than candy "If you carry your childhood with you, you never become older. " -Abrdham Sutzkever M y hrst recollection of my Great Aunt Mary Ann is that -she was vivacious, vibrant and beautiful mside and out. Her hair Wd S always done in a perfect French twist, her eyes always sparkled and she dlways smelled wonderful. She dh11ays wore the Sdllle perfwne - Wh1rh had a name I'll never remem- ber -but a fragrance l'U never forget. ~ dsked great questions and Us- , ~ed intently to my every word. She f.t'~i; always mterested i.Q what I was ~t¢kll1g and doing. She has always ... e~c>cl youthful. .\unl 1'.1dry Ann and Uncle Tack 1 ... vd m Bedcon Bay. Therr home was ,1s;.-.:elcum.ing as therr smiles. When \j.~)mq lhc>m, much of my time was ~r 1ump1ng off the boat-dock and • nmmg m the bay with cousins. JE$1C1. CAJOOSON f a figure as somber as the Phantom of the Opera can become the toast of Broadway, then maybe Pontius Pilate bas a chance too. Or so figured playwright Franklyn Paul Soldo, whose musical drama •n;. • bunal" makes its South County debut at the Costa Mesa Civic Playhouse on March 18. In both dialogue and song, the play explores the bial of the Nazarene, Jesus Christ, from the little-heralded perspective ol Pilate. Pilate was the Roman judge who presided over the bial, c10d ultimately condemned the Nazarene to crucifix· ion. The rest, as they say, is history. •it's been on my mind for about 15 years," said the retired infectious dis- 'TRIBUNAi.' + WllA~ A musi- cal drama about the trial of the Nazarene from Pontius Pilate's • persoective + WHEN: 8 p.m. March 18, 19, 20, and 2 p.m. March 21 ea~ expert- tumed-play- wright. ·we see the tradi- tional films and passion plays and stories about the trial ... and while they're all very good, they weren't getting into the person- al, inside look.• ~Pr limes 1 would hunt through their ~l' Im the hidde n supplies of ~t.'h I dlways came home with a p ac-h full of wonderful coffee candy. t•:A fpw months ago Aunt Mary Ann II'*~ m • loag Hospital for surgery. + WHERE: Costa Mesa Civic Play-house, 662 Hamil- ton Ave., Costa Mesa +HOW MUCH: $15 for adults; $12 for seniors and students Soldo said the musical drama IS not a religious work but rather •an entertaining story from · Scnptures and history fused in fictional dra- DON LEACH I DALY PLOT The cast of .. 'liibunal, .. from left, Richard Comeau as The Centurion, Bradley Miller as Ponttus Pilate, Jill DeFreitas as Claudia Procula, Janet Hoover as Athena, John Bolen as Garrison Soldier and Dawn Brltt as Mary rehearse a scene from the play, which ls about the Nazarene from the perspective of Pontius Pilate. i n I v1,1ted he. r afterward, I wasn't ,..,·hat to expect. As I neared her , I hedrd her ch eery voice talking 1-rnusm Tona. I rounded the cor- and there she was. She was tmq on her makeup. Her hair was '1 perf Pct French twist, her eyes rkled and she smelled wonderful. wore that same perfume with a 1e I'll never remem ber, but a fra- ince I'll never forget. !ShP wds vivacious, vibrant and utilul, mside ciild out. She asked t quesllons and listened intently -toy t'very word. :.~hi> sltll seemed youthful. :·How dil' you feelmg Aunt Mary l?" I dsked ,..:, Oh, Cmdy ded.T, • she said sweetly. na knows 1ust what to do and has ~en the best cdre of me. And every- y is so nice here • .We renumsced about Beacon Bay, y fun and, of course, we talke d ul the rnndy :··r don't know 1! this 1s news to you, I knew where aU the hldm g •ces for candy were in your house,• a Sdld + PHONE: (714) 993-6466 ma." The songs "are not religious songs.• Soldo said. •They are Broadway-musical type songs." The play is based on the history of the trial of Jesus. Concerned about the growing influence of Jesus among the Jews, the Romans in the play are look· ing for a way to stem his movement before it turns into an all-out rebellion, director Pabicia Miller said. They decide to charge him with treason, with Pilate presiding over the trial. Pilate, who comes to admire Jesus, doesn't really want to convict him, Miller said, but is forced to because the Nazarene refuses to defend himself. •The play is about Pilate trying to do what's right,· Miller said. •He can't find anything guilty about this man, but he refuses to defend himself.• At first, Pilate sees Jesus' refusal to speak as a weakness, but as the court- room drama wears on, he comes to see it as a strength, Mill.er said. •Everyone was on bial except for Jesus," Miller said. •This man ancl his belief in himself brought down the .J Roman Empire. His movement started slaves thinking that they didn't have to be slaves." Soldo began his play with the idea that Pilate, who disappears from most historical records, including the Bible, after his brief but crucial experience at the bial, is actually not such a. bad guy. ·rm not very knowledgeable about that part of history,• said Miller's hus- band, Brad, who plays Pilate. •But he's supposed to be this bad person. and he's actually an honorable man.• The role was a challenging one P L A C I S T 0 W 0 I S l 'I P because of the complexity of the char- acter and his evolution throughout the play, Brad Miller said. Also, unlike many of the other char- acters, Pilate doesn't get to sing· ~til ·the very end. But when he does finally lift his voice in song. it's well worth the wait, Brad Miller said. •Pilate does have a revelation song ... a slow, solo number," he said. •1t pulls all his dreams, fears and disap- pointments into a three or four-minute song." The show's music was written by Eric Abrahamson, and that is perhaps fodder for a musical drama all its own. After Soldo finished writing the play and the lyrics for the songs, be began looking for someone to set the whole thing to music. A friend suggested Abrahamson, who by day is the com- poser for Knott's Berry Parm amuse- ment park. Soldo stationed himself outside the gates of the park and introduced him- self to Abrahamson. Within a week, Abrahamson had come up with the basic compositions. •1t's the first thing he's ever written for himseli," Soldo said. . Soldo wrote the play in 1995, and to his surprise, it was a resounding suc- cess on the Fullerton stage. With his wi.fe he formed Genesis Productions, a theater company devot- ed to producing plays and compact discs. He has high hopes that once the show goes on the road from Costa Mesa, it will makes its way up the 405 to 005 Angeles. "Hopefully we'll do it," he said. •And if we fall on our faces, I can tell you that the ride was wonderful.• FAITH -'CALENDAR .. .We dll lauqhed. :rona told mP"that two days before surqPTy, Aunt Mary Ann was on a cl dwt, but decided she was still lthy <>nough to dn ve. Apparently, ,,. drove hPrsC'lf to church, which is a ct1stdnce awc1y ;"Well, Cmdy, 1t was Sunday and I zt hdd to qo to church,· Aunt Mary Ann sa1cl • Be"1des. I was sure God ulcl gt•t me there safely.• •'EDITOR'S NOTE: Places to Wor- ship features brief descriptions of churches and temples In our com- munity. They appear each Vllffk on a rotating basis. United Methodist NEWPORT CENTER UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Newport Center United Methodist Church believes that the GOspel of JeSus Christ IS God's mes- sage o1 tlberation to all people through lives of love and peace. It is a family-oriented church ~ing people of all ages in the N4"WPQrt &eaCh and Corona del Mar area. Worship is 5unday It 8 ahd 10 un. Adult Bible study meets at 9 a.m. Children~ Sunday school meets at 9 and 10 a.m. Child care Is availabi. at both services. cathl~ A. Coots is pastor. The church ls It 1601 Mar- guerite Ave .. COrona del Mar. For more inform.tion, call (949) 644-0745. Years of communism; the tremen- dous Mt'thauake In 1 •that killed some 55,000 end left cities in rufns.; the now fledGttng lndependeri(e fOf' Armenia; anc:frecent w1r In Azer-baijan have CYUted many needs abroad and among ll)'W1'ligrants establishing a new life nere. The church shOUlden a great r~l bility in mMtlng them. The worship iS Gregor~ with the tridltional role of the priest • Intercessor, the deacon offering the litany and the chOir and conoregatjon chanting responsMly. s-.vices are In Armen-ian, whh the llMat book In Annen- ian Wl9' English trlnSllter~ MoOsheQh ~Gives the S«• mon 1n 6oth MnenNn and English. 5eMces are on~ with matins at 10 a.m., end the dlitrw llturav • 10:30 1.m. ~ ld.oot is It lb-30 a.m. for children 4 Md older. Tashji.t is senior '*'°'· The churdt II It 148 E. 22nd St. Colta Mela. fOf more information. mtl 650-67&0. for p4'QPle to share who they truly ... •At~. we c.ommunlcate • fuUY bibflcel Understanding of the d6gnlty end worth of each penon. • s.ivk9s.,.. Sundav It 10 a.m.; Mrly bird t.nowshlp 1Nlfh douahnuts and coffH starts It 9:30. Biii Gartner is tera pastor. The church is It 740 W. Wiison St;, Costa Mesa. fof mot'• lnfOmwtion. c:..11(949)631·nl0 or chedc the chuft:h'S Web .,. at www..peyne.a>rnhrbor/ <opy.htrn . SPECIAL EVENTS ROCKIN' THE NIGHT AWAY Rock Harbor Church and nian- gle Square have teamed up to present a music-filled evening under the stars from 6 to 9 p.m. Saturday at the Triangle Square courtyard on the second level, 1870 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa. For more information, call (714) 546-1919. Church, 2100 Mar Vtsta Drive, Newport Beach. A $12 study gulde can be purchased for the remaining six weeks of discus- sions. For more information, call (949) 644-1341. LENTEN SERVICES Midwee k Lenten services titled the Eyes of Christ to see our needs will be presented at 7 p .m. Wednesday at Newport Harbor Lutheran Church, 798 Dover Drive, Newport Beach. A soup supper will be served at 6 p .m. Admission is free For more infonnabon, call (949) 548-3631. Tnnd pretended to scold her and . "N~xt tune, please be sure to call of us for a nde • ·~uni f\1ary Ann smiled and kept on mg -. • · I 1ust \\.,Sh the young er generabon euld yet to know God, and realize much God loves them. Then they euld have the help and guidance • y need to get through We. After all, ~I 1s the one who gets us over the ps in life • ~:I didn't share any candy with Aunt ry Ann or Toria that day. But what :we shared was much sweeter, and last longe r ~ you can quo~e on that. NOY TRANE CHRISTESON is a Newport ~ resident who speaks frequently to par- ing groups. She can be reached via e-mail <lndyOonthegrow.com 0< through the mall 7.0. Box 6140-#505, Newport Beach 92658. . Armenian Apostolic ST. MARY ARMENIAN APOSTOUC CHURCH St. Marv Armenian Apostolic Church deflnes its work as religious and spiritual, national and social. • Assemblies of God HAAIOR OfRISTIAN FEU.OWSHIP Harbor Christian Fello\Ystlip Is a friendly community church In west con. '-8. The members seek to love end~ God as wvents of Jesus Owtst. The church Is ~frlMdty and provides • MN place Bahai READERS HOillNE (949) 642-6086 news stories, 1llustr1tlons, edito-rial matter or advertisements herein a1n be reproduced wtth· out written permis.slon of copy- right owner, WEATHER • • • VOL 93, NO. 61 : THOMAS H. J0HNS0M. • Plibl !sher !WIWAM LOllDELL. .td1tor • .sTEVI w.NN.I!, : M.tn.tg•ng Editor •TINA IKHtGA.lTA. • ~nt ~t1a9ing Editor !ANASTAOA P"HPGi .City Editor .. S1'EVI IAMQ. :News Editor •ROGER CAN.SC>l\I, • Spor\1 !ditOI' :MARC MARTIN. •Photo CdltOf •1.v.UOlA. :Okplay .AdvertislrlQ •JUDY OITTlHG. :onrfied AdYerthing •LANA IOMaON. •)lromot ons :f'MMX> IMAM. :thi.t FiN.;o.tl OffiCef Record your comments about the Daily Pilot or news tips. ADDRESS Our address Is 330 W. Bey St., Costa Mesa, CA 92627 . CORREaJONS It IS the Pilot's polky to prompt- ly a>m<t all errors of sut>stance. Please call (949) 57...U68. m The NtwpOtt BeedVCosta Mesa Daily Piiot (USPS-144-«>0) Is published Monday through Sat• urday. In Newport Stach and Costa Mesa. subscriptions are •vallable only by subscribing tQ The llmes Orenge County (800) 252-9141. In areas outside of Neo.vport 8e«.h aod Costa Mesa, wbsc:rfptlona to the O.rly Pilot avall•ble only are by mall fOf s 10 pet month. s.cond elm postage f)'id It Cosu Mtsa, CA. (P1'i(ef Include ... llppi (~ state and IOC.i t.Pes.) flOSTMAS TER· Send addre. cNnge1 to TN Newpoft ~ MtM o.ily Piiot. '-0 . ..,. 15'0, Costa Mes.; CA 92626 ~No HOW TO REACH US Clm.ilaUon The TIIMS Oringe County (800) 252-9141 Advertising Oassifled (949) 642·5678 Display (949) 642-4321 Ednon.t News (949) 642-5680 SportS(949)574-4223 News. Sports Fex (949) fJ.46-4170 E-mall: d1ilyy)lloteffrthlink.net Main Offlce BUSlnesa Office (949) 642-<4321 8usineu ,u (949) 631 7126 TEMPOAl\MES TIDES Balboa 10DAY 71153 First low Corona del Mar 1:01 p.m .. • •• . • -0.2 71154 Costa Mesa First high 73153 5:54 1.m ....•.•. 4.8 Newport Beach Second low 71153 •fter midnight Newport Coast 71154 Second high 7:30 pm ........ 3 8 SURF IOMCAST LOCATION SIZE SUNDAY Wedge ..... 2·3+ nw First low Newport ••••• 2·3 nw Blackles • • • • 2·3 nw 12:37 a.m. ..... 1,8 Rlvtr Jetty. •• .2·3 nw First high CdM ....•••. 2·3 nw 6;)71.m ..•••..• 5.1 Second low 90A1ING 1:32 p.m ••.•••.. .() 5 Vari.a. morn ng Second high winds It 0 to 5 7;S4 p.m .•• ·~ .•• 4 1 knots becoming ~ltlto12 knots ~ the llMI· .... noon ~- A TIME FOR WORSHIP St. Matthew's Thaditional Episco- pal Church, 1723 Westcliff Drive, Newport Beach, will present An Introduction to Anglican Faith and Practice at 9 a.m. Sunday at the church. Worship services are at 8 and 10:15 a.m. For more information, call (949) 646-1152. CLASSES/WORKSHOP5 DIVORCE RECOVERY WORKSHOP A six-week workshop titled Mending Broken Hearts will be presented from 7 to 9 p·.m. Mon· days through March 29 at the Vineyard Christian Fellowship Newport Beach, 102 E . Baker St., Costa Mesa. Child care is offered with pfe-registration. Admission is $15 and includes materials. GREAT DISCUSSIONS A Great Decisions discussion titled United States Role in the U.N. -A Changing Dynamic? based on nonpartisan-balanced articles in Foreign Policy Assod· ation study material, will be pre- sented from 7:30 to 9 p.m. Mon- day at St. Mark Presbyterian For more information, call (714') 556-8463. SUIF Today our swell Is pretty weak. proctuc. Ing kQff-to chest· high sets. Waves It the points and rfffs will be higher. Water VISlbllity and condl- tloru •r• fair. We Mv9 sunny sides today with lnau.s- Ing clouds ovemlght. Low doUds and fog Svndfy with the pos. stbllity of rtln by ~.Wlnds1t• calm and the wattt . temp«lture Is in the mid 50J The sun will MUt601 pm . POLICE FILES COSTAMISA • 8rt9to1 Street: A cellulw Ph<>ne worth $190 WH stolen from a car In the 3300 block between 1 and 3:30 p.m. March 8. • Ohriw Wily. A laptop computer Ind e pair of wngi.ss.s worth $$,251 were stolen from a car In the 1600 block betWMn Feb. 16 and fitb. 22. • Sef"8 AN AVenue: '1\No 18-pac:ks of t>ffr worth $22 wef'I stolen from a store Int~ 1600 block at 1·40 a.m. March 6. • Yldorta ltlwt: A c~lular phone end • s>Alr of sunglasses Worth $400 were stolen from • car In th• 200 block during U'9 ewnlng of Mtrch 7. • IMt 11th leNet: A piggy benk containing$ 105 was stolen from a car In the 400 block between 12:30 end 11:30 p.m. ~ 21. NIWPCMn' llAOf • DolpMn lllrncie: '1\No winctows worth S800 were stoi.n from •home In the 1500 blOdc at 2:45 p.m. Marth 11. • .._uu•rhil AwnUI: '1\No \Nlddlng rings worth $4,000 Wlf'9 stolen from • home In the 600 block betW'Mfl Feb. 23 and March 10. • • ... ' I • Aw9nue: '1\No ~ wofth S80() Wit• Jto"'1 from • home In tht 500 bfodc ~ Mafch 5 ri March 7. • Ne a If Dlt c.e. Drive: A atllulAr pt*'t WOf1h $275 w. stolen fr6m • Qt In the 200 btOck ~ m. Ffb. 10. • W•tdlff Drift: Four wltCMI S 1,MO were stOlln from• hoft'9 In the HOO block between 10end11:301 m. ,..,, 24. ' Daily Pilot Sotu,doy, Morch t 3, 19'>9 A I bo1f.Jarate charity shouldn't be all give and take ity officials in Huntington Beach have found a gold- en egg laid by a goose amed Coca-Cola. In their best ssible spin, city officials eclared that authorizing Coke s the city's official soft drink ould be an asset to the town. · is no philanthropic venture. oke gets to plaster its name at elected city sites and will also rovide vending ma~hines to · · ance its sponsorship. In return, unttngton Beach receives $3 · ·on over 10 yeaIS and 10 city arks will get spruced up, cour- esy of the soft drink that things o better with. On Tuesday, there was a pre- . ew of what similar deals for our · cities and local schools may e like. Understand that I believe the public school system, though it may often appear therwise. The school my kids ttend, Victoria Elementary in WHIT'S steve smith UP , Costa Mesa, is excellent. Princi- pal Judy Laakso iS as good as they get, and the team of teach- ers is providing kids with a top- not<;h education. Having said that, I wish to recount the events of Tuesday. That day, parents and kids were invited to eat breakfast supplied by Kellogg's which, as you prob- ably know, makes breakfast ' cereals. The flier that came home with the kids trumpeted the morning as a parent/kid bonding type of activity. This seemed like a good idea. Although I eat breakfast with my kids each morning, I believe we're proba- bly the exception rather than the rule. So imagine my surprise when I walked into the multipurpose room at Victoria and saw Kellogg icons Snap, Crackle and Pop standing on thfil stage. The 3- foot-tall cutouts were the first · sign I would see that corporate intruSion, sorry, sponsorship, had come to our schools. Kellogg's also posted a'large banner near the dining area, just in case we missed the stage presentation. "Campus Catering and The Kellogg Company stand by their commitment to provide children a better education through good nutrition," the flier said. As I ate my nutritious frosted cinnamon roll and Sugar Frosted Flakes, I read how important breakfast i!i. for replenishing a child's energy and bow "Children who eat breakfast at home may also ben- efit by eating 'again at school.• Two breakfasts. Sure. And just to make sure that some parents understood the value of all this food, Campus Catering is harul- ing out $1,500 to the elementary schools with.the highest percent- age of parent participation in the prt>gram. Kellogg's is chipping in $5,000 to the top 50 schools across the country. I doubt that my protests can stop the steamroller that is corpo- rate sponsorships in our schools. As bureaucracies find more and more ways to lose our money, and as folks in these parts contin- ue to resist new taxes to finance them, schools will turn to busi- nesses for help. Fortunately, not all sponsor- ships are the Kellogg's "in your face" lype. Not all of them give away money based only on whether parents and kids partici- pate m the corporate dog and pony show; as Coke and Kel- logg's are requiring. Some, such as MediaOne in Costa Mesa, give time, money and equipment simply because it's the right thing, to do. MediaOne has been Victoria's corporate sponsor for as long as 1 can remember. MediaOne has mvested'a lot of mon~y in our kids yet nowhere on the campus will you see any MediaOne logos. The money was spent with no strings attached. Corporate sponsors should take a lesson from MediaOne and from .some people • I know in the privat~ sector. One of them donated $10,000 to the Orange Coast Interfaith Shelter a!ter I wrote a colwna about homeless people in December. Th.is angel ha.I reque ted anonymity. And I :;, '".A know another person, whose JMKf worth is in the tens of millions, who routinely gives away 1¥9' sums of money, anonymously, to various causes. Then there ii John Crean. I read recently bow Crean discovered that gi~ for its own sake is retu.rned to tbe donor ma.ny times over. From the looks of it, I'd ~y John Cre- an was living proof of the truth of this principle. By the way. the Sugar Frosted Flakes were not a big hit with . • Bean. After a couple of bites she• pushed it away and said, •rd rather eat Grape-Nuts.• That's a:· Post cereal. • '; •STEVE SMITH is a Costa Mesa resident• and free.-lance writer. He can be reached at (949) 574-2462 or by e-maif ; at stsmth190idt.net. ~e 7/u:u-t fluat a Stou. . . I 18ste Demo Jntine Meet Nell Newman Wai 3110 11-11.:SO Mail Older 1.(800) 915'1 (66fn) --· ."\ ,.. \\ .\ 1 . \ :'\ " ( ) \\ :'\ Made with Organic OJm =~ 9r. • White Cheddar • Original REG. '1.69 oz.. Fat-Free ~ Organic Polenta • Sun Dried 1bmato & Garlic ~ • Basil Gartic SI99 • Thlditlonal Italian • ame & OJantro REG. '3.39 24 oz.. REG. '3.25 L~~ ~· Brown Rice • Long grain $ "S~ • Short grain .l/j. "7 REG. '3.16 211>. ~ 1 l l H ( ; I 1· '.',; .. Organic Di Tuma toes •Regular& Organic w • With enm awes • With Italian Dabs • Wdh Buil & Carle REG. '1.59 · · BROWN COW . Q FARM YOGURT Whole Milk rogurt Cream "' the lxlti 0'°°5e &om 12 'ftawros inducting • VlniDa • BlueberiY :t=:iR .89l ~ SWEEJNN~ NOTHiNGS THE GREATEST VITAMIN SALE IN TOWN! m .-vrrAMIN Al 100,000 ~u. f ID-VITAMIN B 3,000 MC o.._tu wilhMSM ~-,., Jl..W • Sffmulata cell,.,,..... . ~ lldn an. ~ • Ralaca _. ..,.,._ ~ •Natural andoddan.t • ~ KDlt • Dellwn moilluft REG. '10.00 2 oz.. REG. '10.00 2 oz.. ID·vrrAMIN C ~(}()(}MG ID-vrrAMIN D ___ , == .4=z • ._112,0001u.J =~~ $AI09 =~.M>ta=lldn$A£9 REG. '9.00 .. -2 ~ REG. '8.00 .. i oz. 110,000 LU. I ID-VITAMIN F UJllh MSM • Sdmulata rme.i with MSM • Soodw initalloo 6,(J()(J MG :=:.=-" $~9 :=...,_~s.!'49 REG. '8.00 • .. loz.. REG. '10.00 t" ;Jl'iol., FARM FRESH PRODUCE • Tltis sflltEment has not 6-r amltded btl the Rl4. 11rb "'°""" u not amw/ed m ..,,._, '""",,,..,,_or aft-......,._ METABOLIC RESPOt& MODIFIERS BOIRON High Polencg L-Carnitin.e 52o mg N(' /l,,~11~.t T( Jt~•i f N(' 11,,~.w~{ f 1 1tA~,~11 ! Beauty without Cruelty VltamlnC Hand & l!fx/g Lotion • Vitamm aaatiodlanb • ~Replin & Protects ·~~ produdlon ol 99 . -:::.: u ... Oscillococdnmn For Flu Sprptwm Bonus -~ Dose Paddt F ... !J!:' ~· 4SGG ~~ .&.&~' (Mottwcn]. Coo/Lemon ZINC LoRnges ·~~13 s4!! • l!c(f, f'1r1•·< 1 1/..c i:2 r" , ... 'r 1<' , 1 1...1. Yr< ... , H ~"· , PtiOTOS BY JUS11N WARREN I DAILY PILOT lf,arbor View Elementary School students Grant Almquist, above left, and Kurtis Luebke walk . Gtrough the Van Gogh exhibit at the Los Angeles County Museum of Art on Friday. At right, stu- dtmts Neal Rafferty, Taylor Wessling and Mike Balir check out a Van Gogh painting at the museum. "Paul's First Missionary Journey" (Acts 13:1 -14:28) (~mm from Ncwpon Harbor High School a1 Irvine and 15th) Miil ~' .\nJrrw\ R11~J. Newport Beach, California 92663-5325 (949) 631-2880 h MAIL info<ihtandrcwsprcs.org WEB www.s1andrcwspm.org FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST 3303 Via Udo. Newport Beach 673-1340 or 673--6150 CJauch IO am & 5 pm, · Sunday School 10 am ~~·pm Our Purpo1e 11 to "4w Christ liw i11 us m orrin that rn Chri11 wt 11111) /Jw fatthfal And produttiw Omsri4n liws. The Rev"d Peter D. Haynes, Rector SUNDAYSCHEDUU: &00 a.m. F.udmi.a •1<>.oo a.m. a-.a Eucbarilt ac a..dt School. *5:00 p.m. Eadadt ~ ScrYb "(Nuday c.. Pruwided) SECOND CHURCH OF ' CHRIST,· SCIENTIST 3100 Podbc V't/Jw Dr Nowpcxt Beck:h 644-2617 oi 675-4661 Chwch lOam -SUndaV School 10 am W«INlllXly MMllrlQI • pm a 1• w.dnld:lt 12 noon ST. MARK PRESBYTERIAN . CHURCH "Open Arms and Open Minds" Worship 9:30 Jamboree· &'EastblutT In Newport Beach Newport Harbor Lutheran Church 798 Dov•r Dr. Newport .. •ch Tradltlonal Lutheran Wonhlp .. rvfce with Holy Communion Sunday 9 11 II am Chrlata.n lducetlon fOf' ell egea 10l30 ent ............... WMMedllJ7IOOpm a> COMMUNllY CHURCH CONGREGATIONAL UNITEDC~~'CH OF To W.W ii to (ft; To Cft ii to DO. Brue. V.n 811ir, Minister Worship Service 8AM & 1 OAM C~ School f°' Adults 9AM 'Churdl Sdiool for Childrfn 10AM Child C.re PfoYlded 611 Heliotrope Aw, CotOnl dll Mir 61M-7«IO Doily Pilot 7A goocJ • • 1mpress1on Harbor Vi~w Elementary Schqol students take a liking to the· works of French painter Vmcent· Van Gogh during museum trip • JHNNJFIDI GAARIM>N ~Pilt S tanding in front of Vincent van Gogh's famous painting the "Potato Eaters," Janella Godoy considered the painting thoughtfully before making a pro- nouncement: uThe painting is so dark. It is mean.t to convey sad- ness. And look at the brush strokes." Not bad for a sixth-grader at the Losa Angeles Cowtty Muse- um of Art for the first time. And scattered throughout the muse- um's galleries where the sold-out "Van Gogh's Van Goghs" show is temporarily visiting from the Van Gogh Museum in Amsterdam were many more pint-sized art critics. They're a few feet shorter and several hundred dollars less- expensively appointed than most of the other museum-goers. And they haven't mastered the fine art .. HARBOR CHRISTIAN CHURCH ..l. (Dlaclples or Chrl•t) · 2401 lrvlne Ave. at Smnta IHbel Newport Beach Sunday Worship -10:00AM Costa Mesa MESA VERDE UNmD METHODIST CHURCH 1701 Baker, C.M. Wor•hip & Church School 8t30 and 1 OtOO a.m. Dr. Richard Geor 979-8234 NEWPORT CENTER UNITED METHODIST CHURCH 160 I Marguerite Ave. Corona del Mar 644-0745 Worship at S:OOAM & I O:OOAM Chlldren Sunday School I O:OOAM Jr. & Sr. High S:OOPM New Thought Church Science of Mind Center (no 1911 on PCltt Ave. 1 blod< Wiii d Halbor ~.in nelghboltlood ~ m.) CHURCH SERVla SUN-10:30a.m. Ofllce: (714) 646-3199 Rev. lall Miiier, Mlnllttr ltv. kin &ray, Ml•lllli' w ........ 11.... ..... of pretentiously propounding over paintings -one young man referred to •that beautiful paint· ing, The Potato Heads, or what- ever." But the 85 students from Har- bor View Elementat:y School who spent Friday at the museum have an appreciation of why Van Gogh was a great artist. ~His work is very interesting because of the way he uses colors and his brush strokes," said Camilla Mooshayedi. "And he experimented with all different kirids of ~rt. First he was an Impressionist, and then he picked up other things." Sixth-grader Kurtis Luebke stared at a lesser-known painting of a skull with a lighted cigarette between its lips. ~They should use that for the anti-smoking campaign,• he said. The sixth-graders at Harbor View are such art fans that they raised the money for buses and tickets to the museum by se.Qing • another one of their favorite :. things: candy. ~rm amazed and so proud of .. them," said teacher Sharon Har-~ rington, who along with teacher •. Scottia Evans organized the trip. ~ "You never know how much J they're listening, because they're •: sixth-graders and they have to be " so cool. But they really know a ~ lot.• To prepare themselves to .. : understand the paintings, the stu- dents tried their hand at Van "• Gogh's style. •., ·we painted 'Starry Night,'" : one student said. A docent came over to the group. ·sorry. •starry Night' is in MiB- neapolis," he said. No matter, shrugged the stu- dents. They had their own copies · at home, and four rooms of one Van Gogh after another to appre-• ciate stretching out before them. · Carpet Your Entire ·Home with Plush or Berber IHIPERGO $5. 99 S q. Ft. Installed for only s499oo "I \I\'. 1 \'· I I ABPETDEPOT Full Line or Woo. W<rven Axmmster & Sisal Carpeltng Available VINYL * WOOD * MARBLE * TILE 1904 Harbor Boulevard • Coat• Meea N.E. Comer of Harbor & 19th Street ...... ~"'"'-:;;;,a.i:;;:i_~-----' (949) 722·9642 .. Visit us on the web at www.car~depot net Daily Pilot p your estate· i.n your family! ephen Wolff is a nationally cognized speaker on advanced state planning. He is an Accredited state Planner and is often nterviewed on radio and..television garding · estate planning issues . dditionally, he is a Chartered lnancial Consultant and has orked with many of Southern lifornia's wealthiest families , elping them protect eir estate from lie confiscatory 5°/o estate tax. Wednesday March 17, ·1999 10:00 AM • 12:30 PM The Hyatt Regency 17900 Jamboree Irvine ~ LEGALLY PAY NO ESTATE TAX regardle ss of the size of your e state A PASS MILLIONS, ESTATE TAX ·FREE using the Family L egacy Trus t1 M A . ELIMINATE ESTATE TAXES ON YOUR HOME A R educ your esta te taxes us ing the FAMILY LIMITED PARTNERSHIP A Dramati a lly re duce your g ift and e stat taxe s using th GRANTOR RETAINED ANNUITY . TRUST -. A Se ll your ap~)rec i a t ed pror)~rty w ith NO CAPITAL GAINS TAX A Trans f r a ss ts to your c hild r n AND RETAIN THE INCOME A PROTECT YOUR FAMILY'S INHERITANCE fro m . c redito rs and divo rce A U tili z tax ffi i nt lif ins uran to DISCOUNT YOUR ESTATE TAXES UP TO 90% - PLUS! Advanced Pension aild IRA Tax Reduction Strategies presented by STEPHEN WOLFF Saturday March 20, 19$9 10:00 AM • 12:30 PM Four Seasons Hotel 690 Newport Center Drive Newport Beach ' .. ' )\ 6 Saturday, Morch 13, 1999 ' d .. .. .. BIG BUILDINGS, LOTS OF PEOPLE ... YOU ARF NOT J\I ONF Tht•st' are l'llmmon i""lll"' for fclmtlil"' "1.'tlrlhmi.; (and !-(JUI ~arLhm~) to mJl-.c thL• lx...,t cht11n• of earl.' for thl'lr l.'kkrlv lo\ l' lll1C 'v1anv g<.>t fru..,trall~i th.1t when thl'V chtllN.' ,1 lilr~l' f 11.1hl\ .md ~'' l' up .,omt• <'I lhl' pt'Nm,111\)Ul h Othl'I"' L.h()()t.,(.• .1 ... m.111 homl' and J;" l' up lhl' c,mtidence in-.r1m.i I:'\ .1 pmllw.,...ional can• m.magl'ITil'nt tl'Jm. IX>'\ I I h\}{ I III \\RO:'\(, <... H( lfl E ln'>ll•,1d mJl..l' lhl' l:il"'t lhl'lll' b\ 1.hlll>'>m~ tht• l..c\ l:il-nd1t., 111 l.1r~e and -;m,lll t,1c1l1hl..., At 1\utumn Ro"4.' Wl' ft>t•l \"OU ... twultl ha\ l' th1-. option LI 100',f· VJ R\ f'I R'1<)1\M, At;c..,1c;n·D I IVl\I<., C..,l RVIU c., fn.,tcad llf bou ... m~ rt·-.1dt•nh in .1 largl', m.,t1h.1ho11.1l ln11ldmg, Wl' h,we morl' thiln I 'ill <,t.•ninr ... It\ tn~ ilmong a ... m.111 group <ll trn·nd., 11110\ l'I\< hnme-. rn n•-.1dl•nt1,1l 1w1ghborhllll\.b J'.,1lh ~·111or H'\l'l\l'' f'1•r-..:1ni1l r.1rt• offered from the hearts of our care management team. This genuinely kind group of professionals consists of trained elder caregiverc; supported by care managers and senior care '>pecialists. WE FEEL THIS IS THE BESr WAY TO HELP SENIORS AND THElR FAMILIES. We know it is gomg beyond the boundaries set in the care industry. We do it because 1t 1s our calling. You are invited to come by and see how we are pas51onateJy comm.itted to changing the way America cares for its elderly. To vi.,it a home in your area, please call today. @ AUTUMN ROSE 'l'llllH \\IONAL ASSlffiD U\1NG IN PRJVAff lll lMh I\; YOLR NEJGllllORllC>Or>" (949) 852-5100 ",\/m m.'l. '" 111111JS/\fa/ lll'ing home mn be very scary to a smior, evm u·/1, 11 11 is tl•r /,, ,, 1/i111gj(1r them Help them UJith the transition by ,i//ml'111g 1'11 m '" p11r1mpau m the tkds101zs being matk. H Richard A Santoni, Ph.D. Chairman of Autumn Rose The Original M/K£'1 CARPETS OVER 25 YEARS IN COSTA MESA 1 • Now Owned & Operated by Mesa Upholstery • Plush • Berber • Textures from $1299 yard with this ad til 3120/99 •Texture •Cable •Plush · •Berber • Vlnyl •Wood f JEFF & LYLEEN EWING NEGOTIATING FACTORS It is easy to be offended by someone who is making an offer on your property. Even if th~ buyers love your house, they are trying to negotiate the best possible price and terms. They probably will not let you know how much they want your h ome until they have a purchase and sales agreement. Buyers ·almost never write offers that please the sellers entirely. Offers and counter offers may be traded back and forth over a few days o r even weeks. 'When there is finally a meeting of the minds, both sides may feel worn down by the whole process. One of the Realtor's most important jobs is to act as the intermediary during such negotiations. With our knowledge of financing, negotiation procedures, and the tax laws affecting real estate sales, we come up with creative solutions to the challenges that may arise. Jeff and Lyleen ha ve 27 consecuove years of real estate e:tperience in Newport Beach. They are Coldwell Banker's # 1 team. For professional service or advice with all your real estate needs call the Ewings at (949) 718-1514. . Daily PilJ ·A ship's double life While replica of Capt. Cook's boat sails to Newport Beach, marine archaeologists think they've fowid piece of original in Newport, R.I! KIM HAGGERrY·ZVUUS I OMV PILOT The Newport Harbor Nautical Museum will have "The Wreck of the Julia Ann" exhi- bition on display through July • 11. The museum ls also a tem- porary home for Paul Hund- ley, curator of the U.S. Gallery at the Australian National Maritime Museum. who ls awaiting the arrival of a repli- ca of the En.~eavour in April. GREG R.lsuNc T wo ships with the same name anchoring in New- port harbors on different coasts. What a coincidence for Paul Hundley. Hundley, the curator of the U.S. Gallery at the Australian National Maritime Museum, will depart from Newport Beach on Monday to examine the shell of a ship that has been missing for more than 200 years. Actually, a replica of the vessel -the H.M. Bark Endeavour - will be sailing from San Diego to Newport Beach next month as part of a worldwide floating exhi- bition. But maritime archaeolo- gists believe they may have found the keel of the original Endeav- our in the harbor of Newport, R.l. "An opportunity to look at the ship's remains represents a fan- tastic opportunity," Hundley said. "The vessel is a significant part of maritime history. It appears we may have a definite solution of w here the Endeavour ended up." Historians had been unsure of the ship's final resting place for many years. The 18th century tall ship was commanded by Capt. James Cook, who circumnavigat- ed the globe several times. His death in 1778 at the hands of natives in the Hawaiian Islands is a well-known dubious distinction about the voyager. A public records search in Lon- don, where the ship was built, showed .the vessel was renamed WHEN PINING GETS BORING, IT'S TIME FOR ... · t:A• c~s~ ll?•~i•ll=mtl•. OUR MEALS ARE A TRIP TO MEXICO AS WElt AS BAJA ALSO ON OUR MENU: FISH TACOS TORTILLA SOUP CHILI SIZE CHILI CHHSE OMElmt Cock1011~ ~horw Afi1''1tl ro1 Jooc1 ~n Go 2 9 6 E. 17TH ST. COSTA MESA · 949-645-7626 I the Lord Sandwich. After its daY;S . of sailing around the worl(l between 1768 and 1771, the boat sailed up and down the East Coast. Maritime experts said the Lord Sandwich, which .. carrie(i British troops, was scuttled by the French fleet as it bombarded th~ English fleet during the American - Revolutionary War. . Hundley, who has been stay- ing al the Newport Harbor Nautj- cal Museum, said an 80-foot-long piece of the hull is intact for researchers to examine. The mys- tery ship's identity will probably be revealed by the end of the year. Hundley said the tindeav- our is unlike many English ves- sels of that period. A replica of the ship was built and launched from Australia three years ago. The new Endeavour has been stopping a t foreign ports to educate people about Cook's travels. The vessel has sailed qiore than 30,000 na tical miles and will dock in Ne port Beach from April 16-26. "You couldn't ask for bett timing than this,· Hundley sai •We are hoping to raise people awareness about a portion ~orld history with two ships o ¥ferent coasts.• BUYING OR REFINANCING?! No ·POINTS! 6.508h,30YR. AXED LJ\1~ 11"1 'W~tl $240.000 Jr Bftolo• 6 62,'\. APR. M~~ llliC itNllrs ,,.wrt111t11ts 7 • 0 8/o 30 YR. ·FIXED IMou /to• $2-«l.00011$650.0001092 APR [l\H Rtr ll'\D. I'\(. Celestino's quality iyt EAT S DESIGN CENTER The Finest Meat and S<.•n1/ce Auollol >le MANNING'S all natural BEEF tH offer a foll line of VEAL ROCKY 'FREE RANGE CHICKENS #For All Your Decorating Needs!" • .. ·-- { ·~·~------"4---~~ FURNITURE REUPHOLSTERY • Custom-Made • Slip Furniture Covers • Draperies. Shades &'Bedspreads • Patio Furniture Bo.u's Hf.AD Extra Lean Corned Beef Briskets Pork Camiw ~eef Pot Roast wich rice & beans with potatoa & wgmbJa $5.99 $6.99 .., Mkrow11ve for 10 min. and dinn•r'I retulyl SAuSAG£ OF nm WEEK MANNING'S Au. NATURAL Bf.EP Pork Bratwurst Ground Chuck $3.49 lb. 5 11» for $11.95 .. ,ol(fl> s~\7\Sli CELESTINO,S SEAFOOD SALMON lkliwrttil D11ily SWORDFISH .U Y.rjajg f/Hew-Mt,J• S.••ca '**'~""""Trio,.., W« M"OBMr'• H,./JlrelwM 270 .. 17th St. • Coatll Mee. • (IM8t 142-7111 (HI 9:00 to 7:00 Mon -s.t.. 1CM SW\. I I •• ' outh groUp's d~ce ets new lease on life Boys & Girls Club will esume annual fund-raising ash, which was canceled last ear because of uncertainty ver group's use of building. JhNJFER RAGI \NI> ~Pb NEWPORT BEACH -Supporters of e Boys & Girls Club are hoping to get ple to put on their dancing shoes d help out a good cause. The nonprobt dub usually puts on a d-ra.ising basp. every year, but · ed it last year because of lease egotiations with the oty on the East- luff Park building, said Boys & Guts ub board member Pat Peek. ·nus year we're planning to have ne big party and hopefully get all the ple who weren't there last year," she 'd. The proceeds, which Beek said hould be between $10,000 and 12,000, will be used to paint the out- . de of the building and to repair and place the main doors. About 150 peo- le are expected to attend, but the club hoping for more. we are helping to raise better citizens.• The Eastbluff branch of the Boys & Girls Club has been providing educa- tional and recreational programs to the conununity since 1974. It serves roughly 500 young people in Newport Beach and mo.re than 2,500 in the Harbor Area, which includes Irvine and Costa Mesa. Thanks to a lease sigi:ied with the city last summer, the after-school club Will be in Newport Beach for at least anoth- er 25 years. Under the new lease terms, the club will pay the city $1 each year to have exclUSive use of the facility from 2:30 to ~:30 p.m. year-round, with addi- tional time during the summer. The lease became an issue last spring, when city officials released options that would have required the club to pay more than $16,000 in annu- al rent for the city-owned building or lose the site altogether. But a groundswell of support from the community and a majority of council members led to the eventual lease agreement. Sotvrday, Moreh 13, 1999 A 7 READY TO RUN "ln supporting the Boys & Girls Club, ou are supporting programs that enrich e lives of young people in the transi- on to becoming responsible adults,• eek said. "In everything we do there, The party is set for 7 p.m . March 20 and will include an evening of fun, food and dancing. While most years there is a unique dress code to coincide with the party's thepie, Beek said this time the group has decided for an atmosphere that is ~totally casual.• The cost per person is $40, which can be paid in advance or at the door. For more information or to R.S.V.P., call (949) 640-6650. BIUAN POBUOA I OAl.Y PLOT Mariners Elemen tary School students celebrate their upcoming SL Patrick's Day jog by dressing in green to kick \t' •• '' , f • ' ' ri7LIFETIME L..!:.J INSTALLATION GUARANTEE Your Installation Is Guarantffd fOf the Life • of Your Carpet • ~PROFESSIONAL INSTALLATION ey•Newport Carpet Installers. Insured I Bonded Th e Cireenwich· Collection Available in Verde Bronze 41 ' D. 48' HI. f1616/8 Hodson Lighting Open Tues.-Fri. 9:0~5. Sat. 9-4 1510 Newport Blvd .• Costa Mesa Quality Li1htin1 Service for 30 Yean (949) 548-9341 [!( 30 DAY NO QUESTION ASKED WARRANTY If you Don't Like It We Will l\ep*• It Ci?' BEST SELECTION Berber Carpet. Plus~s. and Texture [!( LOW PRICE GUARANTEE on All Floor Covenng Products• M MANUFACTURERS' LONGER WEAR 10 YEAR WARRANTY ra GUARANTEE • GuarantHs Your Carpet Is F,... ~ unsurpused WHr W•rrantles fOf of Defects• 1.ong lAstlng Performance• •Se• rtore for d•t•ils 1 oH a pledge drive Friday afternoon. The money collected by the students will go dlrecUy to the school IEW 1111RE HOUMI '""~ 11-4 111111.-flt. 1H 111.• U-4 436 HellOtrOpt, CorOna del Mar Clotllitll ... d l!Y .... (141) &73-2120 8"x8" or l 2"x 12" lnf*ellattota avallable SLA7ELOOK 16"x16" 13"x13" LAMINA Soturdoy, Morch 13, 1999 Carpet you can kid around with is on sale C arpet Depot ls carrymg kid-proof carpet, which comes with a 20-year arranty against wear, stain, fading and static. •The kid-proof carpets come in textured and Berber styles with a variety of designs and colors," says owner J osh Seyfi. The sale price of kid- proof carpets start from $15.99 per square yard, w~~h includes proper padding and installation. You can take advantage of a ·great financing plan with no doWn payment and no interest for up to six months. The Carpet DeP.Ot also carries Italian ceram- ic tiles for an installed price of ' $5.99 per square foot, and vinyl tiles as low as $1.99 per square foot. A full line of laminate floors 1s available from different manu- facturers such as Pergo and Pickering for an installed price of $5.99 per square foot, and real hardwood floors start at $6.99 per square foot. It's at 1904 Har- bor Blvd. in Costa Mesa. Call (714) 722-9642. Golf Day is a cliscount golf and tennis pro shop in Thangle Square at 1875A Newport Blvd., Costa Mesa , There is a sdle in progress of top name-brand merchandise, including Etonic, llST llYS greer wylder Wilson, Spaulding, Prince, Dun- lop and Top Flite. Golf Day is offering the lowest prices of the season on tennis equipment, including 40% off all titaniUOl Head rackets, 50% off all Gam- ma rackets, and 35% off any Wilson, Prince or Pro-Kennex racket over $100. Celestino's is a great place to find the best quality meats and already-prepared meals. There are cooked dinne rs such as pork camitas with rice and beans for $5.99 and beef pot roast with potatoes and vegetables for $6.99. There are stuffed chicken breasts for $3.99 per pound, and llent.lon thl5 Ad and receive 2 FREE OrfJlt Tans wfth pu~ • Mud be. Southem Calrlom11 ~. -~c~ Ot!lr . "The Most Irresistible Tans in the Universe~ -Solar Planet (949) 675-8804 3411 Newport Blvd. Newport Beach, CA stuffed pork chops at $3.99 a pound.' The gourmet meat deli also carries sausages, Manning's all natural beef, Rocky free- range chickens, sea.food, turkey Jerky, and cheeses from Boar's Head. It's at 270 E. Costa Mesa. Call (949) 642-7191. Macy's is having a special on Royal Velvet towels. You can buy one set and get the second set at 50% off. You can choose from the "classic" towels for $25.85 a set, and $12.91 for the second seti and the •big & sow towels for $30.85 a set and $15.81 a second set. Macy's is at South Coast Plaza. · Yuen Lui is having a photog- raphy special for weddings. The special is on four continuous hours of photography at your wedding, 20 8-by-10 color pho- tographs, and an album. It's a $1,300 value, reduced to $695 for a limited time. Yuen Lui is on the third level of South Coast Plaza, formerly Crystal Court. Call (714) 545-8845. • BEST BUYS Is published Thursdays and Saturdays. If you know of a good buy, send a fax to (949) 646-4170 or write to Daily Pilot Best Buys, 330 W. Bay St., Costa Mesa 92627. 'i ALDEN'S CARPET has opened anew Area Rug Studio Why Pay Dept Store Prices? ALL RUGS & RUNNERS on SALE. Handmade wools, synthetics, sisal ALDEN'S CARPETS, INC. H>63 Placentia St .. cosm Mesa 646-4838 175 East 17th St., Costa Mesa ----~ 17Tll !ITREET = Ii:*\(,'; ~ ~ 7 PACIFIC <.OAST IUGHWAV . OPEN 7-10 Daily• 8-8 Sundays Newport Blvd. & 1 "Jfl1 St. (949) 631 -8860 IUIOOll. 0' GOIOOl 15 .... THE LEPRECHAUN ,,.,,, ,. MORE ST. PATS SWH 1 .. BASS ALE &pk. or HARP LACER &pk········--······ $5.991 HE'S COT BARLEY ON HIS PADDY'S IRISH RED ALE or KILTLIFTER BREATH .... SCOTCH ALE 220Z ••.• TWO for FIVE $1 MALTED HOPS CLOGGING HISBRAJN . AND BEER MAKES HIM A WEE BIT WICKED .... H 'S l E I IATID RATED 8 FOR BEER 8 CONTNllS am nalS. aw.cua NIJmutr IMCES <S-&f , BAILEY'S IRISH CREAM 750ML GIFT SET W/MUQS ........•............ $14.991 Prlees good thru st. Pat's oavt Umlt two cases of any one product! PIT OF THI WEii J Hey You ls an attractive 2-year-old male Akita- chow- retriever mix. He likes other dogs and loves to play with chil- dren. To adopt hlrn or other pets, call the Community Animal Net- work at (949) 759- 3646 OT write to P.O. Box 8662, Newport Beach 92658. The group, whose motto . is "Linking People and Pets Through Community Action," is also seeking foster famJ- lies for pets. YOLUITlll DlllCTOIY • THE VOLUNTEER DlllfCTOftY runs perlodt<ally 1n the Daily. Pi10t If you'd like information on getting your orga- mzattOn hsted. call (949) 574-'228. MASTER CHORALE OF ORANGE COUNTY • The performing arts organiza- tion needs volunteers for comput- er input, ticketing, fili;ng and ~an dling phones. For information, call 556-6262. MENTOR PROGRAM YMCA Community Services needs mentors to make a lasting unpact on ti young }'>e!SOO's life. Students from 10 to 18 years old , who are mdtched with mentors trnprove their school performance and self-esteem while developing positive peer and adult relation- ships. Your commitment of six hours per month includes mentor training. regular group acbvibes and bJne to build a one-on.one biendship. For more information, call the YMCA Corrununity Services at (714) 549-9622, ext. 35. MUSCULAR DYSTROPHY ASSOOATION Assist the .Muscular Dystrophy Association of Orange County staff. 1\"aining is sometimes avail- able for volunteer helpers. Phone 550-0161 . NEW DtRECTIONS FOR \NOMEN INC. I The nonprofit recovery center for adult women with alcohol and other chemical depe ndencies seeks volunteers. Call 548-9927 between 10 d.m and 6 p.m . or call Joy at 548-87 54. In technology, there· are only two career moves. There's nt standing stlll In technology. If you're not moving forward, you're falling behind. That's Why National University developed three of the hottest techno certificate programs available . In 3 to 6 months, you can be certified In one of these specialized programs: • Mic~ Certified Syatemt Engineers ( MCSE) • A+ Citrttftc.tlon • Mearomedla Authortz:ed Training Center, Dltector, Authorware Like all great things, these classes are limited. So don't got left behind. Register todayl nr' \1)1' t ,,, ''I'. (11) 'r111r t 1'!11·! .it I' . I I ' Call 1·800·NAT·UNIV Ext.8246 to register. ' .. . Youth to be seroed by local groups •••• J <>OKING FOR IDEAS: The Rotary Cubs of Newport Balboa, New- port-frvine and Newport Sunrise e looking for some ideas for spending e proceeds from the Fountain for th at the Atrium Court at Fashion d. Through the generosity of the trons of Fashion Island, The lrv1ne Co. d Hollis Management, the local clubs ng with three Rotary Clubs in Ense- da have collected the coins from the untain of Youth to be used for youth ojects in Newport Beach. The projects ust be for goOds or services.that will. y benefit Ne.wport Beach youth. Send a brief description of yoW' pro- along with your name and phone to Jlm lJnhart, 7 Navarre, · e 92612. The three local clubs will 'de the final project or proJeCts to be ded. TOWN AND GOWN: The Women's portunity Center at UCI will be fea- at the Thursday meeting of UCl's wn and Gown, said chapter president Werner. Vickie Curtain, the ceo- (s interim director; Janne Golding; d Peggy Steinhaus Goetz will partla- te in the program. which starts at 11 m. at the University Club. You can luncheon reservations at $9.50 per · TllE ONLY ~OLYMPIC & tARTIAL ARTS I IAMPION" IN ORANGE COUNTY COMMUNITY & CLUBS pm de boom . person until Monday with Ann Wright Johnson, 1712 Port Ashley Place, New- port Beach 92660, or by calling (949) 640-1561. FREE LUNCH: All volunteers who R.S.V.P. to help beautify locaLbeaches on Beach Cleanup pay will receive d free lunch and parking pass on the day of the event, March 27. The program, sponsored by the Newport Beach Youth Council, will be from 9 to 11 a.m. Volun- teers will meet at the Balboa Pier on Balboa Peninsula near Main Street and Ocean Front in Newport Beach To R.S.V.P. for your free lunch after you vol- unteer, call (949) 644-3159. FUN PAM TOUR: RistOia.nte Mam- ma Gina's and Adventures at Sea Yacht Charters joined together to sponsor a cruise of Newport Harbor to familiarize some 80 hotel concierges and meeting planners from throughout ~range County with the services they ooth offer to visitors to Orange County. Mamma Gina's provided the hors d'oeuvres and drinks while Adventures at Sea provided one of its luxury yachts. A couple from Wl.SCOnsin, provided by Killer Entertainment of N'ewport Beach, added·to the fun of the two hour oulSe when they announced they had won a $11 million magazine prize, or so said the letter they received, and were pur- chasing the yacht Adventure's at Sea's Kathy Leek and Marnma Gina generctl manager Athros Rori were pleased with the response of the attendees al> they showcased Newport Harbor. MISPRINT: J received a short note from Dr. Dennis Short, pastor at Harbor Christian Church in Newport Beach. who stated, M Jim: yow recent Pilot arti- cle had a misprint on Stu Towne's name. He's 80 years old or so and he really appr~ated being called Stud Towne." SERVICE CLUB MEETINGS THIS COMING WEEK Want to get m<xe involved 1n your commu- nity, make new friends, network or gflle some- thing back to your community? Try a service club! You are invited to attend a club meeting this coming week. Many clubs will buy your first guest meal for you. · TUESDAY -7:30 a.m. The Newport Beach Sunrise Rotary Club meets at the Balboa Bay Club 6:.30 p.m.: The Costa Mesa.-Newport Harbor Lions Club meets at the Costa Mesa Country Oub WEDNESDAY -7:15 a.m.: The South Coast Metro Rotary Club will meet at the Center Club Newport Harbor Kiwanis Club meets at the Un1versrty Athletic Club. Noon: Costa Mesa Rotary Club meets at Mesa Verde Countty Club. Exchange Club of the Orange Coast meeU at the Bahia Corinthian ¥acht Club THURSDAY -N90f1. The Kiwanis Oub of Newport Beach.Corona del Mar: meets at the Bahia Corinthian·vacht Club. The Costa Mesa Kiwanis Club meets at the Holiday Inn. The Exchange Club of Newport Harbor meets at Riverboat Restaurant to hear Dan Robinson, president of the cal Nev Exchange Oub Dis- trict. The Newpc>rt-lrvine, Newport-Balboa and Newpo"rt Beach Sunrise Rotary Clubs will meet at the Irvine Marriott Hotel to hear Rotary motivational speaker Jim Hawkins. 6:30 p.m.: Costa Mesa Orange Coast Breakfast Lions Club meets at Mimi's cate for a Ladies Night Social with the program on ·Balboa Bay Lions Club.· • COMMUNITY & CLUBS IS published every Saturday. Fax your service club's meeting infor- mation to (949) 660·8667 or mail to 2082 S.E. Bristol St., Suite 5, Newport Beach 92660. New ficus trees will go up in Corona del Mar Wednesday :Will mark the begin· rung of the econd phase Of ficus tree reforestation along (!ast Coast High· · way in Cpronu del Mar. About · 40 street trees will be replaced with alternating king palms J and Hong Kong' orclilds as part of a .. joint ventwe between the city of New .. port Beach and the Corona del Mar Business Improvement OlStrict. { Last fall, 8 pilot pr~am removed • 1 11 fi~ trees and planted alternating ~· ki1lg palins and Hong Kong orchids. which are easier to mamtain 8Jld cause less street damage. The existing ficus trees have been a problem for many years because of the. 1 sidewalk, cwb and gutter repairs that have been done by the city, General Services Department officials said. The tree replacement is estimated -at $70,000, with the city and improve- ment district splitting the cost equally. l The project, including new plumbmg and concrete, should be completed by the end of May. Why Buy Here? Lowest Guaranteed Prices! I l ] CLASSE~ 1 AV/\IL\BLE' . MON-SAT 1 HfHfM TIMSOOt I FIRST CLASS 1 IS FREE CALL TODAY!! I "ats"'~ !!a'J Cabin Mate S~'l£-~ 22" Upright 27" Upright 29" Upright Fea tures & /Je11t :fits • 10 yr Warranty against defects in materials & workmanship • Premium Quality hardware • In-Line skate wheels prOllide stable performance • Exterior Pod<ets for Convenience & Additional Packing Capacity •Rivet-Reinforced Stres.s Points • Oversized Self Repairing nylon zippers • 1800 High Density Polyester Material Reg Sale sgooo s3999 s22000 s10999 s24()00 sll999 s2gooo . :-:1 s13999 2043 WntcliH Dr Newport Beach ORIGINAL GER ......... - Rolls -Pretzels -Strudel -Halla Egg Twist Bread -Coffee Cake Cheese Cakes -Weddings -Special Occasions.. Serving At1thentic German Lunch Daily Specials -Rouladen -Schnitzel Bratwurst -Meatlbaf © . IRISH BREAD $595 (714) 540-0281 333 E. 171 " ST. • COSTA MESA (949) 574-0122 STAGECOACH LUGGAGE & GIFTS comet' tlf 1,.. ' lnline Aw. Coco's Slwwinll Centw 949 51S9005 2950 Grace Lane • Costa Mesa n OU between the lines? • -Find Rtdisco.,tr tltt YMCA .. 1300 Unlversit Dr.• ewport Beach 92660 949/642•9990 ) . t OINER'S FEE ·Save up to $100! • AQ ArlCS CE TER • R ACQLETBAl .. I.. • PER 0 L TRAINER -- • AEROBIC .. • FREE WF.IGHTS • TRE GTH TR • B KETB LL • CAROIO RtdiscOJ'tr tht Y IC\ 1~ 2300 Unive ·ity Or. • ewport 8 ach 92660 ~T n~buildwongLid<. 94_9/642•9990 ~/r<l'f~ fim11/ies. • 5trnnt communitie.\, Saturday, Morch 13, 1999. · arollnd town • Send MOUND TOWN Items to the rt>iily Piiot, Around Town, 330 W Bay St., Costa ~ 92627; fax them to. (949) 641-4170; °' c.all (949) 642·~. ext. Park, 8471 E. Coa!.t Highway, Newport Beach. Partiopants will m t in Pelicab Pomt Parking Lot No. 2. Parlung is $6. Por more information, call (949) 497-76'7. Admission is $79. The school is at 2701 Fairview Road, Costa Mesa. For more infonnation, call f71") 4'32-5880, ext. 1. 22t A complete listing of Aroond Town , cao be found at dailypllot.com. , ' TUESDAY J TODAY SUNDAY The Newport Harbo)' Aree Chamber or Commerce Business Referral Breakfast will take place at 7:15 a.m. at the Paci.fie Club, 4110 MacArthur Blvd., Newport Beach. Admission is $20 at the door or $-15 for members with a reservation. For more information, call (949) 729·4400. OASIS Senior Center wtll present a pancake breakfast from ?:SO to 10 a.m. at the center, 800 Marguerite Ave., Corona del Mar. The breakfast will include pan- ' cakes, sausage, coffee and juice. Admission is $2 for adults and $1 for children. For more informa- tion. call (949) 644-3244. A back-country hike wlJI be pre- sented at 9 ti:m . at Crystal Cove St.ate Park, 8471 E. Coast High- way, Newport Beach. Hlkers will meet at El Moro Visitor Center. Parking is $6. For more inlonna- tion, call (949) 497-7647 Tiae Cost.a Mesa Historical Sod- et}' will hold an open house from lQ.a.m. to 4 p.m. at 1870 Anaheim. St The event will feature exhibits and speakers on the history of COita Mesa. For more mforma- tion, call (949) 631-5918. A Ude pool walk will be present- ed at noon at Crystal Cove State A back.country bike will be pre- sented at 9 a.m. at Crystal Cove State Park, 8471 E. Coast High- way, Newport Beach. Hikets will meet at El Moro VlSltor Center. Parking is $6. For more inlorma- tion, call (94~7-7647. MONPAY Free Income-tax preparatton and assistance will be offered through the Tax-Aide program from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. daily through April 15 at OASIS Senior Center, 800 Mar- guerite Ave., Corona del Mar. Appointments are available. For more information, call (949) 644- 3244. . Orange Coast College Commu- nity Education will present a class titled Speaking, Writing, and Reading Chinese from 3:30 to 5:30 p .m. each Monday through June 7 in the school's Business Education Building, Room 108A. A representative from UCLA's Admissions Office will V'isit Orange Coast <::ollege's lfansler Center from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. The Transfer Center is in the school's Counseling and Admissions Annex, 2701 Fairview Road, C<>S- ta Mesa. For more information, call (714) 432-5894. A free seminar UUed Feng Shut Your Way will be presented by Sandi Miller from 6:30 to 7 :30 p .m. in the Patio Cale at Mother's Market and Kitchen, 225 E. 17th St., Costa Mesa. Rese.rVations are required. For more information, call (800) 595-6667. ·1rislf Soda Brea& More Than]ust Great Bread. • r--·---, : $1()() I I ~-I : OFF: I IRISH.SODA BREAD WITH I ™ IANY $5.00 PURCHASE. MAvl INOTBE COMBINEDwmtl I ANY OIBER OFFER I I Un911 pet' CUSID<Dtr • Eipres t.Urcb 17, 19\jg I ._ _____ ... ••••••••••••• • Newport • I I : BEAUTY SUPPLY: 1 dertnaloglCil 1 I I ~ H"().~ r. ·~••••••••••••••• I :zo% OFF: I Entire Purchase I I "Excluck:s Sebastian S OermalOgica I I S Aveda & Murad I 3131199 •••••••••••••••••• • 3601 Jamboree Rd #8 N.B. 1 I 261 -6788 : Jamboree at Bristol I I I I Back Bay Court ............ • THE FLOOR· GUYS SINCE 1953 33% OFF CARPETS Berber -Plush Textures 50% OFF All Ceramic Tiles All In Stock Carpets All In Stock Vinyls LINOLEUM -CERAMIC TILES -VINYL Em-Ufettme Installation warranty EBEE-Upgrade Padding fBEE-Fumiture Moving fBH-lifetime Padding warranty Bfi-Old Carpet & Pad Removal fBH-Floor Care Kit CARPET -VINYL -WOOD -LAMINATE -CERAMIC TILE -AREA RUGS 9·S •••··Fri. t-4 •••• hl•t•tt If AfNllfllllf " The Fleer l11y1 * WEDNESDAY Cost. Mw._.· Girt ScoUt Coundl of Orange County Will present its fowtb Women of Distinction Lun· cheon frrim 11:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. at the Irvine Marriott, 1800 Von Kar- man Ave., lrvine. Proceeds will benefit the Girl Scout program in Orange County. AdmisSion is S65 for nonmembers and $45 for members. For more information, call (714) 979-7900, ext. 397. A free noon program on estate planning will be presented at the Newport Beach Central Llbrary's Friends Meeting Room, 1000 Avo. cado Ave. For more information, call (949) 717-3801. A free semtnar UUed Alternattve Choices in Menopause Manage· ~ent will be presented by nt,\tri· tional consultant Priscilla Cordray from 6:30 to 7:30 p.m. in the Patio Cafe at Mother's Markel and Kitchen, 225 E. 17th St., Costa Mesa. Reservations are required. For more information, call (800) 595-6667. Dennis and lone Huber, the par- ents of Denise Huber, will discuss •Grace 'Through the Trials" at 7:30 p.m. at the Costa Mesa Senior Center, 695 W. 19th St., Costa Mesa. For more informa- tion, call (949) 728-0711. THURSDAY Sunshine Cooperative Preschool will bold an open hou;e from 9 to 11 :30 a.m. at the school, 2850 Fairview Road, Costa Mesa. The school is enrolling for the 1999- 2000 school year. Tuition is $65- $75 monthly. The school features monthly field trips and kinder- garten readiness. For more infor- mation. call (714) 540-1183. Corona del Mar resident Barbara DeMarco Barrett will lead a six- week writing critique group start- Beau.!ifu11 uni~~ WEDDINGS in INadl 8t White 8t Color ing today at a private residence. The course includes weekly, in- depth Cl'ittques ot 9Ubmttted writ- ings. Preregistration is essential. Space is limited to seven. For more information, call (949) 760- 8086. A dramaUc reading Ulled "Love is Not Aft• will be presented at 7 p.m. at the Newport Beach Cen- tral Library's Friends Meeting Room, 1000 Avocado Ave. For more information, call (949) 717- 3801. "The Fight Against Bone Loss" will be discussed at 7 p.m. at the Hoag Health Center of Costa Mesa, 1190 Baker St. Admission is free. Fonnore inloqnation, call (714) 668-2550. FRIDAY Doily Pilot Parking is $6, For more infonna- tion, call (949) 497-7647. .,..__,... _ __.,...__. __ ,... ____ ._:t. A Ntk..countty hike will take , place at 9 a.m. at Crystal Cove State Park, 8471 E. Coast High- way, Newport Beach. Hikers will meet at El Moro Visitor Center. Parking is $6. For more ipionna- tion, call (949) 497-7647 . A workshop UUed Divorce -A. • New Beginning will be presented from 10 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. at the offices of marriage and f amlly therapist Maxine B. Cohen, 180 Newport Center Drive, Suite 180 A, Newport Beach. Admission ls $40. For more inlonnation, call (949) 644-6435. The ninth annual Amish Craft Show will oo presented from 10 a.m. to 5 p .m. at the Orange County Fairgrounds, 88 Fair Ori-~ ve, Costa Mesa. Admission is free. The ~ond annual Marttn W. For more infonnation. call (714) Witte Memorial distinguished 708-1543. speakers lecture series will fea· ture CBS News correspondent, writer and producer Andy Rooney. His· talk, titled •More Than a Pew Minutes with Andy Rooney," begins at 7 p.m. in th~ Newport Beach Central Llbrary's Friends Meeting Room, 1000 Avo-. cado Ave. Admission is $35 for foundation members and $40 for nonmembers. The event will include a buffet dinner. For more information, call (949) 644-3296. The ninth annual Amish Craft Show will be presented from noon to 8 p.m. at the Orange County Fairgrounds, 88 Fair Drive, Costa Mesa. Admission is free. For more information, call (714) 708-1543. MARCH 20 r A bird-watching hike will begin at 8 a.m. at Crystal Cove State Park, 8471 E. Coast Highway. Newport Beach. Participants will meet at El Moro Visitor Center. A LEXA N 0 RA PHOTOGRAPHY ABERCROMBIE 949 •673•1 571 MARCH 21 A back-country bike will begin at 9 a.m. at Crystal Cove State Park. 8471 E. Coast Highway, Newport Beach. Hikers will meet at i:l Moro Visitor Center. Parking ls $6. Call (949) 497-7647. Gray WhaJe Sunday will be pre- sented at 9 a.m. at Crystal Cove State Park, 8471 E. Coast High· way, Newport Beach. Participants will meet at Pelican Point Parking Lot No. 2. Parking is $6. For more infonnation, call (949) 497-7647.' • MARCH 24 A free seminar titled Boost Brain Power will be presented from 6:30 to 7:30 p.m. in the Patio Cale at Mother's Market and Kitchen, 225 E. 17th St., Costa Mesa. Reserva- tions are required. For more infor- mation, call (800) 595·6667. I II , , I il ~ 1 ! I ~ 'I I ' I l OPEN EVERY DAY! 2731 E. Coast Hwy Corona del Mar (949) 675.5553 THOUSANDS OF POSITIONS (That Mak,e You Feel Like A Million) • Sooths stress, encourages circulation. • Maximum enjoyment for watching T.V., reading, etc. • Offers ultimate comfort and relaxation. • Try It. You'll love yourself In ~e morning ... WllWSS l£JIOll COlf110l . (714\ 545·7168 lilJ J{6s HAllOl ILVD •COSTA Ml~· One Block South of 405 Fwy • .. ' I • . . ... ' -. ,. ~ .,.. -.. ,. .... --.... .. ... ·-~ --... . . ,. . . .. : Dressed to the ·9 irons • As golf has broadened its demographic horizons, players have developed a fashion sense that no longer inspires jokes · G olf. It used to be the stodgy domain of tourists, retirees and middle managers. The attire showed it. Polo with a wink and a nod toward the golf culture. They have fun with the tacky idea of an old-time golfer.• Swedish designer Johann Lin· deberg challenges convention with his J. Lindeberg On Course Collection, seen on PGA golf er Jasper Pamevik, Jones said. 1 ~-shirts, sleeveless V-neck sweaters and pleated shorts ruled the day. ·statement, said Gary S. Ramsden, president of Clark & Gregory, a golf manufacturing company that made all the memor~bilia cloth- ing for the Toshiba Senior Classic golf• tournament this w.eek in Newport Beach. Vests, polo shirts, khaki pants and saddle or wingtip shoes remain staples of modem golf fashion, but they have been appearing i.n hot colors such as tart.an green, navy, beige, claret and derby gray, Ramsden said. "It is a very forwa.td collection -very slim pants, very stylish, with a very mod feeling to it,• Jones said. "It is nothing like what we have seen on the golf course. Very mod Slim silhouette. Very 1960s Steve McQueen. It has that feeling of being Steve McQueenish." Not anymore. The rising popu- larity of golfing among all demo- graphic groups has brought radical changes to what some golfers wear, says fashion expert Rose Apodaca Jones, a fasluon Journal- ist and part-time instructor at OCC. •nie old stere0type of golf is disappearing,• Jones said. ·You see more and more people play- ing golf who want to dress in clothing that. is closer to their overall lifestyle. Just as there is more diversity in fashion in gen- eral, the fact that there are more golfers has fueled more diversity But some golfers are taking golf fashion beyond trendy colors, Jones said. One company called Golf Punk creates clothing to appeal to punk enthusiasts who like to golf. Yes, there are some, Jones said . ..-"I have known for 15 years a Yet the traditional golf uniform hasn't gone out of style, Jones said. The sleeveless vest, polo shirt, and chino pants are still "in.• There are simp1y more vari- eties of outfits for golfers to choose from, Jones said. :.:i in golf fashion." lot of punk enthusiasts who actu- ally golf as well," Jones said. "The fact is, these people are out there, and this one company is addressing that customer. The clothes are like urban street wear "There has always been a uni- form from one period to the next," she said. "And today there is still somewhat of a uniform with sla· pies that golfers tend to wear. I think most athletes want to just focus on the game and not the way they look." In fact, golf is one of the few sports, aside from skling, m which people can really make a fashion TOSHIBA CONTINUED FROM A 1 Uer said. Now it is about $180,000 on the senior tour and upward of $500,000 on the regular tour But life on the road isn't all that different from 45 years ago, she said. "People see the glamour of life -on the tour,• said Carolyn Sum- merhayes, wile of Senior PGA Tour golfer Bruce Summerhayes. But they don't see "trying to ' We on the tour does come with its own pitfalls that more conven- tional wives could 'never unagme ·I once dropped my purse on Hale Irwin's backswing, and he hit the ball out of bounds,· Cdf- olyn Dickson said. Summerhayes recalled how she once set off a car alarm while golfers were trying to make a very important shot. And then there are the times when their husbands miss those crucial shots. FILMS CONTINUED FROM A 1 new, interested people here,• she said. ·We think it's a very positive event or we wouldn't have gotten involved.• Quartararo said the festival offices have gotten more calls than usual this year from people . all over the country. "This is such a great area to showcase,· he said. • cram five pieces of luggage into one small trunk.• "We'll stand there and watch our husband's miss and then have to listen to what everyone says," Littler said. • THE NEWPORT BEACH lNTERNATION· Al FILM FESTIVAL runs from March 25 to Apnl 4. For ticket information. call 888·ETM·TIX5. The Daily Pilot will pub- lish a complete schedule of events every day of the festival. And though the women, many of whom do not play golf them- • selves, were quick to say they wouldn't. have it any other way, But despite these hazdfds, Summerhayes said life on the . tour "is like one long honey· moon.• , , • ' ' ' .. • • • • • I I I • I .. The Phtlhamumic Society of Orange County tn cooperat10n witb The American Society of Interior Designers/Orange County presents Jhe I STUNNING ELEGANCE IN NEWPORT COAST Cotne view the architectural drama of curves and colttrr1~1s transformed by leading California designers. Enhance your senses with spectacular vistas of the blue Pacific, Corona de/ Mar and beyond April 25 -May 23 PLUMS Cafe & Catering • Boutique • Opportunity Prizes • PHILHARMONIC HOUSEQ.F D ESIGN . ' - Sponsored by --(1 ll\\~6 OIAllGE COUNTY rmc«d ~11ejit nu" le tducallnn Joutb Programs ~nted b.r tbt Pbilbam1omc Soclc~r nf Orrtnge CmmtJ' ORDER YOUR TICKETS TODAY! --------------------------------- HOUSE OF D~IGN TICKETS Pre· sale (unUI 41 l I): _ tJx @ $ t 5 • $ .......... __.........._ Rc:gul:ir ( Vll · 512.~): -th $20 . $ ----- L' BNCLO ED IS MV CHECK FOR $ ·-------- (Made pa)"Jhle 10 the Phllham1onlc llou~ of I>e;ign) [ J CHARGE MY: 0 VISA 0 MASTERCARD AMfi.X Credit Card# fap Oate ---- Telephene ~ ___ ...... _..._ _ __,_......, __ ...__..__._ _ _...._ Naml' on crt-d1t card ----------------- Signature ---~--------------- Add s~ __ ........ .......,....__....,.._,_ __ _._~-~----~ City _____________ 7Jp ---~-- • l>Nch a mail to· PIUUWtMONIC HOt Sf. OF OESIG .• 16897 Algonc1u n SC ' Suite I, ttuntingron Beach. c.\ 92649 PlnSe include m self-addressed enYdopc or fu &o (714) 840-7573 •for~ Information, all I .84()·iS42 ,..,., Saturday, Morch 13, ) 999 A.b MMC MARTIN I DAl.Y Pl.O Fashionable hats of all shapes and sizes lined the Newport Beach Country Club to comba ,. the spring llke weather during. Friday's opening round of the Toshiba Senior Classic. You Are Cordially Invited To Attend 1~:i Orange County SPRING GARDENING CLASS LEARN ABOUT THE BASICS OF PLANTING FOR SPRiNG & SUMMER COLOR LEARN HOW TO PLAN FOR YEAR-ROUND VEGETABLES & HERBS' LEARN HOW TO MAKE SPECTACULAR BOWLS & BASKETS OF COLOR BRING YOUR Q\JESTIONS FOR THE "DOCTOR" AND LOTS MORE! SATURDAY MARCBlOTB SANTAANA 11:00 A.M. SATURDAY MARCH20TB COSTAMESA · 2:30 P.M. ~IS KNOWN FOR IT"S QUALITY. VALUE,&. SERVICE COMPLETE LANDSCAPING 45 YEARS EXP. License No. 308553 2800 N. Tustin Ave. (714) 633-9200 Our Produce Dept. Is Offering Only The Freshest & Finest Salad Greens • 8" Speciality P.roduce • Local Strawberries • Large Selection of Nuts & Candy • 14 kinds of Apples, 5 varieties of Grapefruits • 7 different Tomatoes, 10 Squashes, 11 Onions .Mannings Center Cut To~ Sirloin Steak $3.991b. Re 87.491b. ' • · ,·.f Small ·· Tomatoes ) 2Ib. $1.0 l' : . ... ' .. . SOtvrdoy, Morch 13, 1999 g back on· diS1Iict's-multiculttira1 course.~ . . • Ethnic diversity in the classroom has spurred the move for broader look at history, other lessons. J U•1.'>ILA GAIUUSON ~Pb NEWPORT-MESA -lf the his: tory of education over the past 20 years is any guide, schools are only going to become more multi- cultural, school officials say. •There lS absolutely no ques- tion that the ethnic diversity in this school district has grown, ls growing, and Will continue to grow,• said Tom Jacobson, assts- tant superintendent for secondary education. ·our challenge is going to be to make certain that we have programs of all kinds that address the learning needs of those students.• Jacobson said that included English as a second language courses, as well as a broadening Don't Speculate- Investigate Santoni, Skrifvars and Damerell Quality, Discreet Investigations Since 1975 Domestic Investigations Background Investigations Locate Investigations Hidden Video Surveillance Criminal Checks Marital Surveillance • Asset Investigations New Hire Screenings Cill Toll Free 00. Lie. Pl 12689 800 966-5715 Whatever your Landscape or Maintenance needs, Lloyd's can do it all. .. THINKING ABOUT LANDSCAPING OR YARD MAINTENANCE? CALL FOR A FREE ESTIMATE TODAY! I [LJ L~!!~!!.=N~ I (949) 646-7441 Lloyd's Nursery a landscape Co., Inc. 2183 Fairview Rd. Suttt 216, Costa Mesa. CA 92627 EXPERT LANDSCAPING I SPRINKLERS I MAINTENAfllCE I 2 With Ron Able at the Piano Chapter and Las Reinas Auxiliary of Assistance League of Newport-Mesa Thursday, April I, 1999 at 11:30AM Irvine Hyatt Regency Hotel Luncheon/Concert/Fundraiser $75 per person Qpportunity drawings-tickets $5 each or five for $20 oceeds will bcnc.6t the ie.e,, projecu for child.ten For more information (949) 645-6929 Assi tance League of Newport Mesa pace provided by ' and deepening of all curricula. Other districts in California have started to offer separate graduations for African Amer,ican students, for example, or cowses targeted at specific ethnic groups, such as Chica.no studies. Newport-Mesa doesn't have those things, Jacobson said, in part because no one has ever asked for them. "That issue hasn't come up for us to discuss and debate,• he said. And candidly, the more we can e ncourage all students to work together, all teachers to work together, and all ethnic groups to work together, the more it is a. stronger atm.osphere for every- body." But there is a trend toward multiculturalism not just in the curriculum but also in the activi- ties tbat a school sponsors. Next week is unity week at Newport Harbor High School, for example, and this year's theme is Celebrate Harmony. Events include a salsa band, a lecture on "Finding Harmony in America ... as a New Arrival,• and a special forum, facilitated by the human relations council of Orange Coun- ' ty on relations at the school. ' In recent years, the school dis- trict has hired Spanish-speaking • Aides to help work with parents at many schools. "I think students' preference is to learn about their own back- ground," said Kathy Ochoa, scholarship coordinator for Save Our Youth. "I'm not saying we shouldn't learn history of the Unit...o ed States. But if we had more variety, we could be culturally sensitive to others." ControverSial textbook may_ go after all .,:: • 'American Odyssey' has been panned by both district teachers and mf bers of co~unity. • J tl.SStCA GAfuusoN lblf fill NEWPORT-MESA ·-The man who so vehemently protested one of the district's history textbooks at a school board meeting last month may be surprised to learn tha;t the district's history teachers dontt like the book much either. And they are taking steps to get •American Odyssey,• out of the classroom. _. 1\vo weeks ago, Newport Beach resident George Grupe came before the Board of Educa- tion to protest "American Odyssey,• which he said paid scant attention to American heroes such as George Washing- ton and Thomas Jefferson. Teachers, however, have protested the book because they ~bl . lliinlst, 'Amriml ~-'•provide...;. lnfannallon far a sluderit to nae '*°"'futlfi.r John.,... Newport H¥bor High School history teacher say it is slim on information of all kinds. Since 1991, the book has been one of four U.S. history textbooks used in the district's high school classrooms. But many teachers say the book puts too much emphasis on general themes without going into enough detail for students to be able to draw their own concl~ions. •To be very honest. 'American Odyssey' doesn't provide enough information for a student to make their own judgment,· srud New- port Harbor High School history teacher John Daniel. Woodbridge Vtll~ On Barranca in ·Irvine Open Monday-Friday 10 cil 8 Sat 10 til 6 Sun 12 til S (949) 857-8443 Spring ... that time of things fresh and new ... has arrived at St. Ives • Spring silk flowers • Garden scaruary • Topiari~ • •Wreaths • Bunnies and Bears from Boyd's Collection • Wee Forest Folk • Eascer surprises • ltJJ'i~"kql:S~ • Cards • Notes • Fun Jewelry • • Two ~ Camille Beckman fragrances • FURNISHINGS DIRECT I~ A NEW WAY TO BUY HOME FURNISHINGS. PICK IT OUT TODAY I I I TAKE IT HOME TODAYf We carry brand new, first quality furniture which we buy directly from the factory that manufactun.-d it. Our merchandise 1 ~ mostly factory ovcntockl originally ordered by major u~e national retailers that we can't name here. FURNISHINGS DIRECT Is different because ... FURNISHINGS DIRECT carriu upbobttted tofu & lo"e 1CJ1t1, kathtt tofu & chairs. cnttttainmmc cw ttrs, lnnoira, btda, handmade Np, dab, lamp1, 1ece1eorics and mort. J , ILomMATE LOW PRICING-fodol'y Ou1ltt • 2, MRYTHING IN STOCK-AVAllA&lf TODAY 3 NEW lfEMS ARAIVE EVERY WEEK A. NO PUSHY COMMISSIONED SAlESPEOP\E 6 ION OVEHAD WAAEHOUSE r.Nl/IRONMENT ONH JHUllMY ~.,,,..,. 10101 ~ P\AaNTIA. IC· 1 COOA=='450 Daniel. along with all the other American history teachers at Newport Harbor, is reviewing three new U.S. history textbooks. be reviewed very carefully,· said board member Judith Franco. Unlike elementary and middle school books, which are chosen by state officials, the decision about what book will be taught in a high school classroom is ulti- mately made by the teacher of the subject. On Monday, Newport Harbor's teachers will decide what book they favor and ask the' school board to purchase it. ln keeping with. state policy. the school board will th.en make the books available....30-days for the community to review, after which they will vote on whether to approve it. Peggy Anatol, Newport- Mesa's director or assessment and curriculum, said the current bud- get shortfall should not affect whether the district buys new books because the state earmarks special money for textbooks. ·Whatever is brought to us will High school history books being used by the school district • 11 American Odyssey, 11 adopted in 1991 • "The American Nation, 11 adopted in 1984 • "The American Pageant," adopted in 1986; used in · Advanced-Placement classes •"Democracy Under Pressure," adopted in 1997 Classified ads work GET THE POINT? for you! THE Daily Pilot • GREETING CARDS • PAPER GOODS • BALLOONS • CUSTOM GIFT WRAPP ING • HELIUM TANK RENTALS ry'ou 're Jnvitetf "Let our trained staff capture that special moment" MON-SAT 9·6 CLOSED SUNDAYS 270 E. 17th St. Costa Mesa . ~:..~., p~~ ·- ·r • (949) 722-1803 WE DE.LIVER (See store for details) Do YOU Want To Know If You Are At Risk For A ·-: Heart Attack? New State-of ·the-Art CT Scan Can Detect Heart Disease Before Symptoms Ap~ar Call 11ow for your appointment Newport Heart Screening Program 800•992•6690 360 San Miguel Dr., Suite 106, Newport Beach, CA 92660 • 'i. "' -· ... • soc1e ' , ~ Club chairuxJman hosts luncheons supperting childr@;f wo early spring luncheons for the children of Orange County were hosted back o baclc by Beverly Ray, high- rofile chairwoman of the Balboa ay Club and the Newport each Country Club, site of this eek's Toshiba Senior Classic. The recent gatherings attract- d the best and the brightest to e Ray residence, which the hairwoman fondly refers to as Beverly's Hill.• High atop the anyons of North Laguna, the gelitos de O~o -one ot the ldest bnd strongest charitable ganizations in Orange County orking for the children of Big rothers/Big Sisters -con- erged on Beverly's Hill for a ondayluncheon.Theluncheon as al fresco, served around her ant swimming pool designed the style of a Beatrix Farrand ountain and pond originally u.Ut in the 19th century at Durn- arton Oaks, Georgetown. The annual Angelitos confab as chaired by the beautiful Bar- ara Bowie of Big Canyon. ngtime Newport Beach com- unity caret.a~ Darlene anclark joined the lovely Patri- a Groth, Marilyn Wooten, and ome 40 women who have orked for decades to provide dult guidance for children with- 'Come in am{ see our SeCection of woo{ carpets and area rugs. • (949) 722-7224 Mon·Fri 10-6 Sat 10-5 www.rugsandcarpets.com 230 East 17th St. Costa Mesa ,. Put a few words to work for you. ~Call the Daily Pilot CLASSIFIEDS IHI CI Jw D b.w. cook out responsible adult role models in Orange County. The following day, Ray changed the tone and redecorat- ed her bill perched above the Pacific to welcome 50 more women who·are members of her very own 1221 Club. Some five years ago, the 1221 Club was formed and named after the address of the Balboa Bay Club. Its purpose was to foster social contacts for the ladies of the · BBC, with the underlying civic goal of raising college scholar- ship funds for deserving graduat- ing seniors from the Newport· Mesa district. In less than half a decade the Life Has Enough Ups and .Downs .•. W E IGHT NO MORE • MmlCATIOH ASSISTED (apf»tn. ~ & Nt'Otonln modulatorl) • DIET AND EXERCISE PROTOCOlS • MONTHLY VISITS The last weight loss program you'll ever need. ROBEKI' SKvERsI<Y, M.D. Men1btt Amenc111 Society af 8lnltrlc Phy$1clln$ 320 Superior, Suite 210 Newport Beach (949) ·645-2930 www.wcigbtnomore.com lDTO .ACCIDENT VICTIMS FREE REPORT reveals whar the insurance companies don't want you to know. Was your car injured? You may be toot! ft may be weeks, months or even years before you experience pain, stiffness, headaches, even arthriris! I Don't settle your case until you read our free report. WHY ARE YOU STILL PAYING RETAIL? hmout Cat•log Manufacturer <Cedu ____ .J CONUMPOMl'Y WO.WN'I WIAR I ACCHIOA!tl COTION/RAYON 2 pc. set Only $44 UNIVER~ITY CEN'J'D• BALBOA 1 LAND 42.J? Camput Or 132 Manne A~. (Amw FM UCU (ltd far lliWw Ytlow ""'*Ill (949) 8S4.+tS2 (949) 615-6887 1221 Balboa Bay Club Scholar- ship has become one of the largest awards given in the com- munity. 1\vo unreStricted grants of $6,000 each are awarded each year to a young man and young woman bound for college. A number or smaller awards, including sev'eral in the $1 ,000 range are also distributed, including one new grant known • as the Morrie Smith BBC Gover- nor's Award named for tbe·late Smith and granted to a young man or woman displaying the attributes ol.excellence of a stu- dent-athlete. Temperatures were kind to Ray and her dedicated helpers, who transformed the hill mto a romantic picnic paradise. Red gingham tablecloths coordinated with red gingham box lunches filled with gourmet treats, all freshly conjured up ciild prepared with care. For fun, the yard was crawling with critters. Red ants were on the lemonade cups, spiders dangled from the napkins tied with bows. That's right, red napkins, black spiders. Everything was coordinat- ed with great humor. The critters were all plastic, a relief to the most ardent of picruc lovers. Coldwell Banker's Louise Winders joined the celebration with Unda Owings, Margo O'Conner, Kendra Jacoby, Lyn ~ BelascQ, Doreen Alstrom, Kim Mo~artan, JHta Sprinkle, Noralee Paulson, Rusty Hood, • Glni Robins, Nora Jorgenson Johnson and Elizabeth Vincent. All proceeds raised go drrectly into the BBC Scholarship Fund. Wooten, co-owner of the popu- lar Costa Mesa resale furniture boutique Consign Design decided to up the ante a bit and prepdied a bake and ldg sale to help raise more money for the fund. With generous assistance from the Sun- From left (seat- ed), Barbara Bowie and Patricia Groth, . and (standing) .. Marilyn Wooten, Bever- ly Ray and Dar- leen Manclark are local women com- mitted to helping chil- dren through a variety of 'tund-raising endeavors. I flower Bakery and French's Cup- cake Bakery -both QJ Costa HAIR REPLACEMENT SURGERY INSTITUTE Mesa -and plenty of items col- lected from all over town. Wooten, who can sell ice to Eskimos, brought in big bucks to help the , endowment fund for the grants. ' Ray -with h elp from the many dedicated gals of 1221 and the gents of the BBC men's group known as the 6 O'clocker's -hopes to raise enough money to announce the pennanent endowment of the 1221 BBC Awards. The selection process for 1 the 1999 grants will begm short-/ ly. Judges come from the ranks of the Newport-Mesa schools a{ld from commuruty leaders with awards being presented in · - early June • •.W. COOK'S column appears ~ry I Thursday and Saturday. He 1s the editor of the Bay Window Magazi~. Sl.\'l i:-or-lllt-:-:\ln II \II: Ht·.'-l'Ol:.\110\ L~OVATOR OF THE LASTEST MICROSLIT GRAFTI"-:G TECHNIQUE. THIS TECHNIQUE WILL CREATE THE MOST NATURAL RESULT WITH MAXIMUM DENSITY POSSIBLE. as a CA$H Machine. Your gentJ> used, good-quality cluldren·~ merchandtSC 1s worth 11\Stant CASH at the Orchard. Call today! . - Sun 12 -5 • Mon -S.11 Q·30 - 6 369 East 17th Street • Cost;i M1..>sa • (949) 650-22·4" The Country Inn Garden Cafe Oohs 6' Ahas The Book Store Newport Picture Frame Stella'e Place Sarah Whitcomb Circa Antiques Victoriana 6' Company 130 East 17th St. Costa Mesa • FKials • Muup • S~ n..npy • B0ci7 W,.a • H1droth.npy • Dody Pl>liali • • PeN •Vichy~• Su.in R."'81 o •Uni• B~ • .• Pn A Post I.uerTMrapy. Hand a Foot c-. PMla. Gil\ C«tifiatH. At Neriort a E. 17U. SCred • Belllnd ne HARP INN • (949) 711-1177 10% Dbcount nlld ror all MMe•• uc•pt alnedy diKount.d ped.alfl • ...uil producu or in coajuncdoo wtth any otlMr clucounl :JJ ROW HOURS: Tue-Sat lOam-Spm CAFE HOURS: Tue-Sat 1 lam-3pm NEWPORT MEDICAL PLAZA 307 Placentia Ste. 207 Newport Beach (Ac:rot &om Ho11 Hospital) (949) 645-6544 -800-930-299 NE\\1PORT COASTAL PODL1TR)y GROUP~ I~C. . NO! YOUR FEET ARE HQI SUflbsED TO HURT. Pam is your body·~ biocheiniat way otu:•liag,. ........ is wrong. As. acm~ member of the American and Scandinavian chapeet of die In~ AasociabOG for i:he study of P.'ll" (127 countries), Dr. Vihioen can seduce or Ti ~y alleviate your paw, thr°"8h sutgtca1 and non-urgiCal methods. He is also a faculty i1\suuctor in Podiatric s~ He IS a fonner profcsS1onal athlete as well.11- Vihinen and mke him a top lteeder-in his~ ... ~., bf patients, fton\ world dass p~ adateta trJ lllJiWOrt11••101• 3111PfW~ COWltr)''S few C~ lorms • ~ ~ OnefelC!lt patieQ\ '~'*a~•;·•m aroong omer dedicated and saQ· •tlcP!ld!li._'.llJll tteat die lower exucmiacs lll a 1'1tr1••illll•~• COMPLETE CURE FUNGAL NAILS Bunion Correction (no h~spitalizat ion) Chronic Pa&n Complimentary limited exam with this ad. C OMPUTERIZED G AIT FOOT ANALYSIS The whole health of your body rests on your feet. Fwlly {:Olfl("'Jm:~ th-. ~.at #..., U of th' fOOI U tUM ro n .. bwu fltlf" ft'tl. o/ die# ..oo. ... . . . . . ~14 Scmirdoy,Morch 13, 1999 datebook boily Pilot . ...._C heste:r's identify crisis .is pelfect re~edM for r;estless youth ·p art moon. Part dance club Part port bar. Che ler Drawers Inn Is a nightclub truggting to find its ldenbty. If there is one place in N<•w- port-Mesa that restdonts fre- (NCnl, it would have lo bP C'h<>stN's, tucked NIGHT LIFE awdy in a shop- ping c-Pnter on 17th Str..-et. With a multitude of drink speetctls and fast-pdced danet> music, C'hPster's has lastC'd d'> lonq as a hne wine in d Cdv<•rnous ceUar savored by younq dnd old Whdt 1s 1t that kPcps people corrung l>dck to C'hester\1 I!. il the decor thctt feels like ctn attic that hctsn't hcen cledned out ford long lime/ Ther(• 1s d horse· drdwn C'dmctye heavy {'nough to seriously lllJUre someone if 1l were to ever foll from its hooks A torpedo on a sled A gudffe's head upside down. Who d igned this place -Wild Bill Hickok? , Couldn't be the ceih.ng adorn-• ments. Could it be the crowd? Packed predominantly with twenty- somethings. Chester's definitely attracts a college crowd. Donning backward. baseball caps, low-cut blouses and baggy jea.ns, these kids come to play. Once lbe crowd begins to swell around 10 p.m .• the dance music is turned up so loud that shouting b<'comes a requirement. How can anyone have a conversation under those circumstances1 Who • Sdid anyone was there to talk1 There weren't many people danong Thursday night. lt is cW- hcull lo groove to Korn or Ump Bizlot. although one couple thrusted their hips crnd shoulders to the overwhelming bass line. Jxnay on the DJ.. What keeps ttte lods coming bdck for more has to be the nwn- ber of dnnk specials. Depending ~~ctrc!.ml.!J •• ~ ~ AMA£1jj ~ ~ ~ ~ q 1 ~ ;-;-. Authentic Sushi Bar • Elegant Dining • Complete Bar je ~ ~::::~~:!m SATURDAY NIGHT SPECIAL ~ DINNER M01t-sa1 Spier TUna or CalHomla Hand Roll ~ ~ l:OOpHO'.GCIDm $2 00 ~ ;~~~;;.~:: .~ Sushi To ~o 645~!!~ • 645-5519 ~ ·•l!l SABATINO'S 1864 fk,1a11ra111 \~ I .ido Ship.' ard S'""":.!l' ( 'o. \ahat1nn I ollllll) Pl'tcr Phil Vince •. Flavorful & Deliciou~ Lunches & Dinner l lnlqu• .. 111~ r••tn1 ,\ dlnln11 room• ••1111~111~ for l!•Oup bu,IM'1 mtttlnp and prl,.att runctlon§ 723-0621 Pltru.e < ull .. or Re\ervatlon and Directions 251 Shipyard Way• Newport Beach · f m ··-= 179 E. 11th St., COlta Mesa + WUBI: from 3 p.m. to2a.m. =·~ to2p.m. weekendS •HOW MUCH: Free f!VefY nklht except ,...u& days. when t here Is a S2 cover charge • PHONE: (949) 631- 4277 on the evening you show up - Chester's has a party every nigbt of the week -there is a heap of cheap booze flowing from the taps, I On Mo$y night starting at 8 p.m., there are $1.50 Kamikaz:is. Jagenne1ster shots, sex on the t beach shots and $2.75 Long Isl8rid ' iced teas and "monster• beers. ~ There are $1 well drinks and draft beers on Tuesday night, tbe only time when the bar charge~, a cover. It's a measly $2. Of course, bar owners would .. n't bypass the most celebrated drinking day of the year -St. Patrfck's Day. Happy hour will last from 3 to 8 p.m. with $2.25 Killfan 's Irish Red and plenty of green beer to swill. Il there is a pair of inviting lips to smack. look no further than the grill in the back of the ~· A pair of red lips are opened wide, so you can actually watch Ule cook make the greasy food. There are $4 hamburgers from Aloha to sourdough, $2 to $5 appetizers and a couple of salads to choose from. DON LEACH I DAILY PILOT Savtna Green, left. and Greg Croom dance to the music at Chester Drawers. Chester's lives up to its bill. A dive bar meets a dance club with· plenty of people taking advan- tage of cheap drinks. . Is there anything better in lile1 JOHN BLOESER CARPET ONE The Oldest Carpet Company in California l*il ~ Celebrating ~ • Our 120th Anniverary 29i7 S. Bristol St. • Costa Mesa lloum Mon·I ri t-SiJOpm Satllt Sun l!Mpm C.\Uc.nnuJ (Y, mile south of South Coast Plaza) •• ~-....... www'O wp t -(7~4) 751-2324 CERAMIC • DRAPERY • VINYL • TILE • BLINDS • WOOD Get a $19 'Super Room' in ~aughlin, Nevada Now •. ·.Plus a FREE Night in JUNE • FREE slot machine pull. Guaranteed win up to $5,000! • FREE Spectacular Show! On the Wlngs of Eagles • Big name entertainment. • FREE afternoon & evening lounge entertainment. • Adults-only pooVspa hours. • FREE daily Social Hour. • ·Non-smoking rooms & casino areas. • FREE huttle to Outlet Mall. • FREE 1940s Musewn. • Bring a guest! Tbc $19 rate is for 1 or 2 (Sunday through Thunday) until 4/1/99. • FREE~· t stay June 1999. Buy l oi t receive a second night E . Thurs. & Fri. combo pay Fri. rate. Mt about an \IP-ande lo ow Aat....._a, £-t 'l9wer with in...room co• pots and about our t.w -ktnd J*llJa•,. SUPER ROOM PA~KAGE • 3 Dayw 4 2 Ntebts for l • 2 Brtakfu t Bulrett • 2 Prime RJb BufretJ • 2 Shrimp Codctafls • f unbook RAMADA EXPRESS RAMADA EXPRESS HOTEL• CASI Call toll tree: (800) 206-8032 I For Reservations, Plea.M Call 'lbll Free 877-257-0900 5165 S. Decatur Blvd. Lu Vep s, NV 89118 DESERT PARADISE RESORT. I • Flavored Lotions & Oils •Books, Games & Toys • Bachelor(ette) Suppl~es · ~ Free 88 pg. Color Catalog VMd Videos -F~re ~h ·Reg. •2995 NOMI '9" W1th dw ad. •No U.US. Zubie's Proudly Serving 30 Years! 414 Old Newport Blvd . Newport Beach 645-6086 SAVE MONEY! SAVE TIME! With the Daily Pilot CLASSIFIEDS CALL 642-5678 ' . I Doily Pilot I t ' date book ' SoMday, March 13, 1 m A fWTIST ANO GUrrARIST Flutist Emmanuel Pahud and guitarist Manuel Barrueco will perf onn at 4 p,m. Sunday in Founders Hall at the Orange County Perfonning Arts Center. Their program includes Casteln- uovo-Tedesco's Sonatina, Opus 205; Michael Daugherty's •1 Loved Lucy" 1 Leo Brower's •rute of the Orishas•; Telemann's "Fantasie" No. 6 in D Minor and "Fantasia" No. 7 in D Major. Tickets are $32. The Center is at 600 Town Center Dnve, Costa Mesa. For more information, call (714) 556-ARTS. TERENCE BLANCHARD Popular trumpeter Terence Blan- chard performs at 7:30 p.m and 9:45 p.m. April 9-10 at the Orange County Per- AFJER HOURS ~=r~ ~ of Holly- wood's hottest composers and arrangers, Blanchard has been compared to a mid-1960's Miles Davis. Tickets are $30 to $34. The Center is at 600 Town Cen- ter Drive, Costa Mesa. For more infonnation, call (714) 556-ARTS. HARMONIA BAROQUE PLAYERS The Harmonia Baroque Players performing "Musical Banquet" on May 2 at Newport Harbor Lutheran Church, 798 Dover Driv.e, Newport Beach. For more information, call (949) 548-3631. STAGE 'FOREVER FIFTIES' Orange Coast College presents the opening of "Forever Fifties," beginning at 8 p.m. Friday at the Robert B. Moore Theatre, 2701 Fairview Road, Costa Mesa. The play will feature the Platters, whose upbeat vocals include chntemporary music as well as the golden oldies. Tickets are $28. Call (714) 432 .. 5880. 'D£FY1NG GRAVITY' Orange Coast College stages the Orange County premiere of Jane Anderson's new drama, "Defying Gravity," through Sunday. Cur- tain is set for 8 p.m. on all days except Sundays at 2 p.m. The Wedding Receptions Corporate Dinners Rehearsal Dinners drama is inspired by the 1986 spa~e shuttle Challenger disaster. Advance tickets are S6 and $7, $8 and $9 at the door. OCC ii at 2701 Fairview Road, Costa Mesa. For more information, call (714) 432·5880. ART OF THE 20TH aNTURY The Orange County Museum of Art pr~ents Professor Kate John- son who Will lecture. every Thurs- day through May 6 on Art of from 1890-1940 from 1to3 p.m . at the museum at 850 Oemente Drive, Newport.Beach. Professor Ronald E. Stten will also lecture on the life and art of Pablo Picas- &o every Wednesday from 9:30 to 11:30 a.m. until April 7. Fees are $185 for members and $195 for nonmembers. Call (949) 760- 6229. 'BIENNIAL 1999' . Artist Jacci Qen Hartog will speak about'her work Tuesday as part of the Orange County Muse- um of Art's ~Tuesday Talks at Noon" at 850 Clemente Drive, Newport Beach. Call (949) 759- 1122. 'THE SptRrr OF JAPAN' "'The Spirit of Japan: Light, Shadow, Detail" exhibit, featur- ing furniture, drawings and sketches made according to the ancient Japanese art form of join- ery, is on display through April 14 at Orange Coast College's Art Gallery. Artist Minoru Yokoya- ma's designs' include wood to explore human and spiritual rela- tionships. Admission is free. Hours arc 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. Mon:.. day through Thursday and 7 fo 8:30 p.m. Thursday. OCC is at . 2701 Fairview Road, Costa Mesa. For more information, call (714) 432-5039. 'ARTIST'S EYE' The Orange County Fine Arts association announces its 7th annual •Artist's Eye" exhibition .starting througb March 28 at South Coast Plaza Village in San- \a..Ana. The exhibipon brings together traditional and contem- porary art presented in mediums such as oil and acrylic, watercol- or, pastel, mixed media, sculp- P'4n'ning a Party? Our Beautiful Waterfront Banquet Room is Perfect! RetiremeJl.t Parties Cocktail Parties Bir~hdays & Reunions ture and photog°!aphy. AdmiSsion 1S tree. Hours are 10 a .m . to 8 p .m. Wednesday through Satur- day and 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. Sun- day. The exhib1t is at 1651 Sun- flower Ave., Suite B-15, Santa Ana. For more information, call (71~) S..0~30. 'TOTAL BEING' "Total Being,• an exhibit of water- colors by local artist Tat Shinno, is on display through March in the Newport Beach Central Library foyer. Created with Chinese . brushes and transparent watercol- ors on cotton-rag paper, the photo- graphic-style works focus on nature. The library is at 1000 Avo- cado Ave. Por more information. call (949) 717-3801. ' LOCAL ARTISTS The Showcase Gallery in South Coast Plaza features original art by members of Orange County Fine Arts, Inc., one of the largest Southern California regional art . associations. Artistic &tyles range from traditional .to contemporary in oil, acrylic, pastel, photogra- phy and sculpture. Exhibits change bi-monthly and are ongo- ing. Admission and parking is free. Hours are 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. Wednesday llirough Saturday and noon to 15 p .m. Sunday. The gallery is at South Coast Plaza Village, 1631 Sunflower Ave., Santa Ana. For more information, call (714) 540-6430. 'MUSICAL TREASURES{ The Philharmonic Society and The Bowers Museum of Cultural Art present the exhibit "Beethoven: Musical 1\'eciswes From the Age of Revolution and Romance" through March 21. On display will be instruments from Beethoven's time as well as first editions of bis symphonies, his manuscripts and other materials. Tickets are $6 for adults, $4 for seniors and students, $2 for children 5 to 12. Children under 5 are free. Museum hours are Tuesdays through Sundays 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. and Thursdays until 9 p.m. The museum is at 2002 N. Main St.. Santa Ana. For more information, call (949) 553-2422. 'RAUSCHENBERG IN TRANSPARENCY' The Orange County Museum of Art exhibits "Rauschenberg in li'ansparency, • 15 works created since the early 1960s by acclaimed American artist Robert Rauschenberg, through April 18. For these works, the artist used r llato classic 'I NOW SERVING BREAKFAST! 5•turday & Sund•y 8am·3pm r------------, I FREE I l Buy 1 Breakfa5t, I 1 Get 1 FREE L NIX valld W/lnf ~ ~'!... ~ ltru Jfl7199_J Vi lla Nova Restaurant (949) 64.2-7880 ITALIAN ICE CREAM t$5MOOTHIES \'SANDWICHES ~GOURMET COFFEE \' ESf"RESSO DRINKS (949) 721-1160 2756 E. Coae~ Hwy. www. villanovarestaurant 1. Corona .,.,, Mar .1 ... I I I Calendar Shows I I Proudly Presenta I ~·e.•· ~""ft'e S'-1. & S4U I NOW IN 2 BUILDINGS I I ""',,, 0..1,,,"""" __,,., I All=,.,.,,,,,., ,,.., l/lw,, : ;ERfriii·;; : I TIN TO TIFFANY!lll I I I I ,,. ,_~..,..,..,,,.. I I _,,,,,,,,.. I """= FNDAY I IATUUAY 12·9"1 I IUllDAY 1!·... I OIANGI (X)llNT\' •AllGIOtJMDS 1 I OOSTA ~CA· ..,.......,A\'-UIT AT~U. I ,,......,_Y-lllT.AfMapa, I I ..,.. IN'Oi.tM) ~,,_ • .................... $5 ADMISSION GOOD P<>a aJNOI'..,.. A vo~ge on our newly-built clipper hip~ provlde5 .tn unf~O&e experience comhl.neJ wUh all th· an\Ct\ibeS :lnd at..'tMtJeil of a world~ ~tcs:a '\:a< ht Our hips WI with only 170 ~rnpct\'<I q\JC.'t.'i to bc;iutifuJ pon.<1 of Olli ln the ~ far PMc. M~or OCftft~ ... 7 •fSbt•J'rotlt °""' s1395· •1tar~ arc mii..e nnJy, rtr ~. ouulde hln ron Chal')JC' "a"-• aJdltional. ~ mq arply. Call Matln«r• TraYel knlct/ an tyl~ 9~9·6,6-0203 601 DoYW om., Slltt 14 • 111,.t a.&, CA t2"3 ... ~ent layers ol Ple~lu and tv!ylar to create dvnaiiilc. shifting images Gallery hours are 11 a m. to 5 p.m Tuesdays through Sundays. Tickets are $5 for adults, SC for seniors and stu- dents, and free for children ·under 16 and museum members. The musewn 1S at 850 San Clemente Drive, Newport Beach. Fof more information, call (949) 759-1122. 'HOUOIN'S HOUSE' "Houdin's House,• an install.ation by Southern California tut1st Tony Delap reflecting the artist's ongo- ing fascination with magic and sleight-of-hand. is on disp1ay ~b.. June 20 at tbe Orange Counly Museum of Art. Hours are 11 a.m.. to 5 p.m., Tuesda'ys ' through Sundays. Ticlcets are S5 for adults, $4 for seruors and stu- dents, and free for children under 16 and museum members. The museum is at 850 San Oemente Drive, Newport Beach. For more information. call (94 9) 759-1122. 'CANYONS AND DESERTS' ~ The Orange County Museum of Art presents ·Canyons and Deserts: Picturing the Western Landscape," a·selection of paint- ings, prints, and photographs, at the South Coast Plaza Gallery during mall hours through April 25. Admission is free. For more inftmnation, call the museum Jlt (949) 759-1 122. \ '.. .. . . . . .. . l. -' • . l . ( ... i t ..... = ~- , 'A BRUSH WITH THE SEA' The Newport Harbor Na.-"u-b.,...cal~~ Museum hosts the exhibit •A Brush Wlth The Sea,• f ea.turing manne art with a spec.al focus on the Pacific Ocean, through Su.nday in the Grand Salon on the museum's second deck. The museum is at 151 E. Coast High- way, Newport Beach. For more informabon, call (949} 673-7~3. DANCE IRJSH STEP DANONG Orange Coast College presents Doyle's Irish Cabaret who will perform the audience with a live- ly program of'Irisb'Une dancing, • singing and humor at 8 p .m March 20 at the Robert B. Moore Theatre, 2701 Fairview Road, Costa Mesa. Tickets are $27. Call (714) 432-5880. lWIN PALMS 1Win Palms offers swing music at 8 p.m. Sundays; dinner jazz from 6 to 10 p.m . Wednesdays and Saturdays; a rhythm and blues band Thursdays, and a top 40/funk band Fridays. The eatery is at Fashion Island, 630 Newport Center Drive, Newport Beach. For more information, call (949) 721-8288. DANCE204 Dance company offers private and group instruction in begin- ning and advanced ballroom, Latin and modem danang at 204 8AWtOOM FOR SENK>RS The Gosta Mesa Senior Centez offers bolltoom dancing to the music of the Ray Robbins Com for adults from 7:30 to 10:30 p every Tuesday. Singles and co ples are welcome. Cost is $3. Tb center is at 695 W. 19th St, Costa Mesa. For more inlonnation, call (949) 645-2356. BALLROOM OANONG The nonprofit Defore Pounda for.tbaArts offers ballroom dariC· mg at 7:30 p.m. every Friday. A · different ballroom..4'1loe style i1' , taught each month. CostJS $8, with 20% gomg to the founda- tion's scholarsh.Lp program, The foundation is at 151 Kalmus Drive. G-3, Costa Mesa. For more infor- mabon, call (714) 241-9908. FRIDAY NIGHT ALMS The classic Hollywood film, "Gentlemen's Agreement" (1947), will be shown at 6:30 p.m March 19 m the Lyon Audltomd'tl at the Orange County Museum of Art Tickets are $5 for the gen- eral public, and SJ for seniors, ~ students and museum membee$~1 The museum 1S at 850 San Clemente Drive. Newport Beach! For more information, call (949) 1 159.1122 I ROSEY'S AUTOBOD~ You Have the Right ·~l--~---to Choose Your Repair Facility nsist on the Best Lifetime Warranty Foll Service Collision Center Insurance Approved Shop .,----- (949) 642-4522 121 Industrial Way• Costa Mesa A MacGilliv~_y rrceman rilm • Sotvrdcry, March 13, 1999 Golf tournament is a driving. force f l's kind of like hristmas in March, only it'~ the grown-ups who get <>.xcited. The Toshiba Senior r1assic IS easUy the biggest event of the year in Newport B~ach. It brings in hundreds of thousands of dollars to f)oog I lospital charities. The city gets the bonus of hotel and sales tax re - unue from the 75,000 visitor:,, celebrities and professionals who flock to ~CWJ)9rt. . ~· And many locals look torward to the weekJong festivities -horn the dnnual community bre akfast, to the celebrity pro-ani, to the championship tournaments tha t an~ broadcast to millions of people on ESPN. "It's very prestigious for Newport Beach to be able to have an event Like · , " Newport Beach Conferenc~ dnd Visitors Bureau President Rosalind illiams said la t week. "intuition tells us that when you get that kind of national exposure, good Utlngs happen ," Newport Beach C hamber of Commerce President Richard· L.euhrs said before last year's event. It's an event w e don't want to lose. It means too much to the commw1ity. w~ came close tw o years ago, though, when the Newport Bea ch Coun- Club announced it would not host the classic unless a different lourna- enl ma nager took over. The club cited Ncontinual defaults" m payments and concerns about the charitable contributions arrange<l by the manager t that time. "-, Enter Jake Rohrer and Hank Adler, who took over event coordinabon d muned Hoag I iospital as the benefactor. \ forum They pour their hearts and souls into the event. They've turned a huge, llonal lourndmE'nt into somelhmg the community can embrace. And dnces are, it'U be ours for years to come. · MARC MARTIN I DAlY Pl.OT ~ Gary McCord chips onto the 18th green for a share of tbe lead in the opening round of the Toshiba Senior Classic ,.. on Friday a t the Newport Beach Country Club. \ I' ... El TORO DEBATE So unding off on an anti-airport measure and flight tests ' ' ' -,. A II NPwport B1•cl< h rlnd mt1n) < ·o~ld l\lt•s.i r£•s1- dPnts <,houlcl ht• \ l'f) cun- •:.en wd dhout llw c1nll LI Toro dll· f)Ort LnlllflUVt', llll' Seth.• cllld 1 ledlthy Commu111l11''> Act, fhal . outh ( 'uunty pl.111-. lo put on lht• I ot ( "A11t1-EI lc1ro 1111t1t1tive t~mq otl " P<•h 1HJ Ac c circl111q l11 lorn11•r Nt•v. po1I I ch t-.lc1yor Tom Lclwurc.ls. -:fbp purpoo.;f' ol th1-; 11ut1dllVL' 1~ lo clPo.;trm El Toro 1111d c redtf' .i 1 ·hdmi.m lo Pxpc1nd Jotu1 Woynt> pun' ,rnd <,tlllplf' " [ .d\\cHtb is <1hsol111!•1\ n<Jht llwut El loro curport chdnce-. ·~· l'lctn <; ol thl' Pm 1ronmental 1mpt1< t rq)(lrt w1U lw 1!1rc·pd upon 1 L,1ncl ctrn11ncl John Wnvnl' \Iipnrt will hp lrtkl'n ovi>r.to 1 Jlclnd thl' c11rimrt. Ill<' runwdys lifill qo ovpr lhP t>x1st1JHJ trc•ewdy, ·<'1cl tn t11np WI' Will h<IV(> <lll 11rf1•1tlttll0Jldl ct1q1mt 11qht hf'H' Jll cillr hctck ycHd N1•w lhqhl pdlh'> \f2ll I.in dtrplcHll''> ovl'r llw <>nbre • 't) ol Nc•wport BPc1ch . 1nd11dmg 1 1 CllM clC'I J\ 1ct r .i net I !rt rlior \bLw dlPdS. Much ol C'oo.;lcl t-.hjo.;d , .Uo w 111 be r1ffl'ClNI. :jT111fltt 1~ hc1cl 1111011uh c1lrP<1dv <' n you 1mctr1101• tlw qndlock < .. 'r llf'd hv rHl rlllpnrt lf111•1• ltllll'>.; I • "'"" WP now hct\'• •( : For tho..,p ol \1111 wh11 lh111k w1• <1'11 llSI' lhl' tntltnll\'<' 111 "'"P 111tpc111"HH1 nl .lohn Wc1y111 • i\11 pur I, 1 11ns11 lc•r who w 111 voll' .113 .. mo.;I l'Xprtndmq ti OllC<' dU I rO 1111 nt •Pcls lwc llllH' IUIJ>cWtt'O I ~ J11hn Wc1yiw Airport (NPv.pt1rt IW,,ic h, T11st111 .ind Co .... ttt Meo.;d) ,ftll "cl} no. f f11 • OVl'fWlu>lrtllrl<J Wlcljllnly r I mrn" them tw11-th11<l'ol ot the 1111y wiU feel rPdlly sorry for U!> I t 111•\it>rthele's Hlh' lor John W°J•Vllt''s l'XfklllSton 'i l'S, thJS IS d \ ~n ...... 1111u .... l'-'>llt' 111dPl'd • BONNIE O'NEIL • .. N1•WJHlll BPctCh 111'\i, ('clll I ht1\ (' >.;l)lllt' lllOllPY ... -. Wilson calls demonstration a 'publicity stunt' The question ot why I oppose ~e county's efforts to conduct flight demonstrations is asked often . Give n the fact that I had origi- n8Jly asked for a fllgbt demonstrdtion , ma ny question my fmdl stance on this issue. noise> monitoring: Flights will be be low weight of nom1al conclitions and therefore produce less n01sc: there will be a lim- ited number of flights using u small fleet of air- crnft; and the fUgbt p a ths to be uWized are "prt>- posed • until the Federal Aviallon Actministrallon level will be -which is adnultedly not pos- sible -my conclusion is that the flight demonstrations will end up l>eing merely a publia ty stunt. Please let m e e xplain why. First, 1 asked s taff in 1997 to draft a pro- po'>al that would giye those around El Toro a realis tic look at the proposed airport's ope ration. The proposal given to me fell way short of my hopes. The current r ounty proposal still fdtls. and m fact, 1t has been con cluded that the current county proposal for flig ht demonstrations ach1eves very httle Jn my'questions to county staff, they readily ddnut there is no c;cientific value m the weighs m on tha t mallPr. Tom WUson Smee the flight demonstrnllon's intent is U I honestly thought s pending almost $3 million wouJd generate factual data that we could all use, 1 would vote for the night demonstrauons. Howeve r, 1t is my conclu- sion after reviewing the plan and question- ing county sta(f that no factual data will be pro<luced. That's not much of a retwn on such a signiltcant mvest.ment. lt will be an e xtreme ly expensive •air show• to say -the least. 1110( It <,eem~ hkt• only yesterday, tlw ovt>rture tonl' of Bruce Nes- 1.imh ... VOICP WdS lhdt he (and < :1 ·orcw Argyros C1t17.<.'ns for Joh<, ,md the> Economy orgaruza . I 10n I o.;trcssPd lltlle mt<'r(•st m 1011uny the new N<•wport Beach- hdst>d Orange County Airp~t Allwnce Thrn m your drtJC'lc• ·El Toro o.;upport funcling qets OK" (Mrtrch 5). Nestdnclc 1s p1cturPd on h1<; knE>es askmy Newport lkc1r h City Couhcil's dlrport sub- rnmrnittce tor $h50,000 t.o contin- Ul' h1" duecl mail "strntegic" campaign. Why the sudden change of tune? Just what 1s their strategy? As fdr as I know, the same pro-t11rport groups a re s10grng the• sclme tune A lol of people dlrcady say the El Toro airport ·is a done deal " H tlus is so, why then will millions of Newport B<.'dCh tc1xpdyer dollar<; be spent on cc1mpc11gmng efforts soliciting sup1)ort from people not even n•mote>ly affected by a n airport, while Newport Be>ach takes a httck sec1l? to g1vE' people arottnd El Toro a s napshot of wherc-pl,1nes will Oy and what the noise Whll£• claim.mu to be neutr.il, thP ctll!ance's sole purpose is to st>ll I.he otizens on lh<' c•conormc: lxmPhts of dI\ dlrport di El Toro tlnci state tha t lh<'y wtU educt1t • tht• people on tlw fctc-ts. lf so, the n why df<' lh<"r chsinterestcd in probmg bt>yon<l tlw surface lo exanune il the exio.;tmq county- qenerated El To1c1 .urport plan b even worth smkmq more monPy into? South County c ontmues to do its homework and 1s vt!.ry well dWdre of all the rn Toro negatives that h ave been C'on tinually glossed over and pamted as posi- llves by both the county dnd the pro-airport supporters. Maybe 11. is time Lor the pro- rttrport groups lo d o their h omc-- work and first come up with a solution to the p roblC'rn-prone El Toro airport plan befo1 C' shelling oul millions more mto transpar- ent propdgdndr1 Propose lo elim- matC' the edsl-we>'>t runways, run· WdY crossovers. l<tndmg'> over L<tgund Woods (Le>1sme World), t1 nd departures ov<>t «II South Cou nty commumhcs <,uc h ds we ht1ve, and then you will have d cdmpaign full of beer, not bull. The new M1Uenruum Group 1s t1hout JUSl lhdt educatmg the people with the fdcls. Yes, the proposed pldn will work. But will it be strong eno ugh to d efeat the millions of dolla1 s eaq<>r lo be spent by South County? · Given the cho1c~. wottld you choose Jets or no Jets over your comm unity? Do not insult your nci9hbor's intelhg<'1Ke. ldealisll· cally, Newport Bet1ch residents do not want jelc;; over the ir home..,, a nd neiUtc1 does South County They ht!ve every right lo ghl the proposed dirport plan cause they m fdcl p ropose ghts over four times the ared as John Wayne Alrport's footprint. RUSSELL NIEW1AROWSKI Santd Ana Heights. The Safe and Hedlthy Com -. mumues Jnibabve will require a two-thuds counlywide vore for dny new or exi>anded hazardous· waste la ndfill, airport or jail U1at's within d hdlf-mile of a communi- ty of homes. THOMAS W. WILSON 5th Dis trict county supervisor t-.tdny of the 101tit11Jve's eMly supporters dre residents whose neighborhoods dre threatene d by two ma1or county-bdcked pro- JCCts. O ne plt1n is for a 24-hour dlrport al El Toro, tlild the second p la n IS for a nearby maxunum· sC'curtty 1aU at M us1k, which woulcf be roughly tW}ce the size of San Q uentin. To elinur'late the confusion b mg raised by opponents of the m1tiative, I suggest everyone read its straightforward text online at http://www.safe-and- healthy.org. The people of Orange County must have the right to see and t1pprove the!>e plans -with the ir costs, impacts dfld alternatives The irutiative provides them with that right. After county planners have produced the studies required by state e nvironmental qucl.lity law, the voters will decid e whether to spend the m oney and push forward on these potentia lly harmful land uses . A two-thirds vote of lhe people ts the mini- mum consensus that should be rc-quired before the county d epnves our ne ig h bors of the sdfe en1oyment of dleir hom'es . LEONARD KRANSER Citizens for Safo and Healthy Commuruties. Dana Point r ,,., Onee again, rurport proponents·•, dfe deliberdtely dttempbng to deceive the people of Orange County by perpetrating the. fallacy 4 of a noise-Cree a.i.rport at El Toro. " The Board of SupeMsors finds it necessary to promote a $3 mil- lion flight demonstration even though lhe test dald IS too unreli- able to be part of an dl!pOrt ma ro plan and the environmen tal unpact report. Referring to a sunu-"'' lated noise s tudy, supervisors mdi-n cated lhal neithe r homes nor peo•'1 • ple are wiUun the so-called noise ·: impacted area surround.mg an El Toro Airport. The board contrasted these •tavorat>le" flndings Wlth John .,1 Wayne Airport, where accorcting to the same study, 120 homes and 300 people dfe affc>cted by its noise contour. 11 If these ftmhnm. indeed reflect reality, then why does John Wayne remdJ.Jl such a ma1or threat • to the people in Newport Beach? "' The fact is that senous noise COl'n"' pld..IDts documented for the past 20 years extended far beyond the sO- called acceptable noise where th noise is only half of what the county considered to be d.ccept- able. Is it not curious that the boc.trd • withheld the most relevant dild :. tangible Ulfonnabon from the pub- . lie? It is time to qu st.mn the crecli- bility of the county's planning process. Henceforth, 1 am challengmg the Boa.rd of Supervisors to imme- dlately discl~ for public reVtew all empirical noise ddta as ll relates lo John Wuync Airport. PAULWIUEM Ldgnna N1gu THE ISSUE: Community responds to multiculturalism debate, Estancia zone reconfiguration, honoring high-achievers in school. rt'Clu«tions, a nd ut the S<lJnC Umo make the Est,mna High School cover up some -probkms to tho 011ts1d<' world by inflating th popult1tion by trdllSferring your midcll school chililien to Uktt I realize thero are concem.c; about overcapacity on tho elementary sites with class-size rcductJons. But please consider ciltemativ be.tore you lose a jewel in your zone, TeWmkle M1<ld1e School. ing is that he f eeJS we shoi.lltl <.lo nothing to change the system benmse most of those d.Lstrtcts he conldcted still had vd.le- dictorian and Sdlulcltondn honors. , -·--.. ·-___ .. At 77, and with 5,000 books m his pE>r- sonal libmry, Grupe has som e y ars and wisdom under his belt. Inst ad of ignor- ing or ridiculing the man, maybe we should be smart enough to follow his example and investigate whtlt our dlil- dren are reading and le(lrrung, rather than trust others who may or may not hare our cond ons. CATHERINE WHITT NOWJ><?Tt Bcarh Thl$ l('tt r to the £!.c;tflndn ·1..on ptlr· e nts from ct con med p~ucnt for the entire N wport·M district Don't llow th d.istrkt and rtaJn EstandlJ Htgh pa.rents mLtk you think tho kind<!rgart n-Uuough·thtrd grad , rourth·thro.ugh·slxth·gr"tte, iind th- through· 12lh·grndr. conhguratious will bcn~ftl ynu nnd Ulc dtstnct. Nowr>ott· M hM on coal in mind to e • over- crowd.inu 1n the lernenUU)• hOOls fn oruer to Ive more mon y for dru ' SC'hool. , Don't allow U1 d1Slrk t and certain pa n'nt., take away a Cehforrua OlStin fJUi shed School, TeWmklP Middlo School. to fix a probll'lll with under-pop· ulallon al EMbn a -d !';C:hool (feWmkleJ th t appitrcnUy workm~ for our tu• c1ci1 an<'l O\ll community. Estancia zon JN r nb, ask why mMy M VerdP parent arc cnclin!J thc•1r ch1ldr 11 to pnvat sc-hools or trunsfenm!J lh~m tu onoth<!J' d trirt sclml. Muyl 1t is lll! the~ w nt U1c be l for th 1r <:hildrnn u1 cdu tion ttntl ·nvironmr.nt. Don't w 611 part'nt1? llnstqn is ovcraow<lcd anrl will oo Uu• only i)ulJli hoot offf'rf'Ci 111 the tmllr t>C"hOOl di tric:t 1f tho I st,mda iono roc:on· h urahon romm1ltf••· Kncl homd dncldt on th kmderyart n lhrouyh-tturd·qmcl . fc>urth·thmugh J1-gr d 011d v nth· tbrou< h· 12th-grud ronfl!J'.Lftt rm. I f DfNAMARIE ARELlANES Costa Mcsu The stated intt-'llt of Steve South's sec- ond column r11 iKhool honors S)'bt nl links -fut it, don't trash 1t, • F b 27) r !!Jarding th proposed chang 1n hon- onng N wport-Mesa's high t-achicvmg tudcnts wa to clarify his precedmg col- umn fo1 those of us who h"cl to t.mdcr- Stdnd his original position, i.e. "S<)m lolks in thC! public hool 5}'!\tPrn t t tail- mg to •' u llig< er pichm . • l lll4y be one of those ht r ferring lo, but un1or- tunat •ly 1 om moro conluSCci by this rol· wn.n and found m of hb ~tall!rn nts contradictory. l antinj)fttcd tt lah r ~tatemc1\l that n ;ystcm that !litmJu1 hou1d bu furl'd, Rnrl th • r rch ho r f •tred to thnt ho would off• r l tiv~ ugg bon to 1mprove th honors system lnstood, mv und tbnd· lf Smith had conwcted N ·wport- Mcsa's high school dd1TUmslrdl01 1 think it ts likely thdl most of them would have been ablo to illustrate the minute differ- en that separate these excellent stu: dents. In one in lance two sh1dents wer scparatl'<l by only huntlredlhs of a per- centage point. In her rolwnn March 1, Gay G 1 r·Sanc'loval pl"QVldcd on adcb· tional example of how arbilntry th pro· sent sysk'Jn ~ and, rh1tps more 1mPor· tanlly, urqcd \IS to f0Ct.1s oo tho message we ~ nd ohout the joy of leammy • ("Grad , honors shouldn't outw • gh 1oy of laam1nt(). Th C'Olmruttee wclS not proposing Utat huge perrenta ol luden be rt'<'Og· ruu..>d On the rontrary its purpose wet.S to adll ft th high l goals and sllln· dnrd they have t for them._~lvu\I. In my opuuon, this d<>EiS quallly as ftn att mpt to improve the .syst m ~.it was 58% white. •Jn a society that is moving being homogenous to being ulUcultural and ethnically Vine, you can't help but teach e more multicultural fashion,• Newport Harbor High School lory teacher Philip O' Agostino. Partly to reach his Latino stu- ents, and partly because he ves it is historically correct, •Agostino now teaches a much ore in-depth unit about the exican war -and the Yankees on't always emerge from the •om smelling like roses. .:J'bis has left some local resi- ents with the thorny f eellng that air heritage is being sullied and eti local classrooms hijacked by ogues~'thpo 'ticalagendas. 'JWo weeks a , two men came eparately a school board eeting to speak out about the ay history is taught. In the wake f the ensuing controversy, teach- , principals, students, in fact e entire community, has been reed to wrestle with how history hould be taught and how our · w of the present infonns what e value about the past. • The trouble began on Peb. 22 th a Los Angeles Times article ho~or of Black History Month bout\..Newport Harbor High chool history teacher Angela ewman. The article celebrated the first- ear teacher's singular approach the past, which Newman char- cterized in the article as •Amer- history . .. with an• African erican perspective.• · Newman said she teaches her tudents to look at history from ultiple perspectives. Abraham · coln was a great man, she told em, but he did not believe lacks and whites were equal. The next day, two men came to e podium at the school board eeting to provide their own ers to this question. "We achieve ... by. studying d celebrating the strengths of e greatest experiment in society ver -the American dream,• ec.lared Bruce Crawford, a Poun- . Valley resident who works und the corner from Newport- arbor High School. •Strong ations, strong societies are not ulticultural. They are monocul- al. Multiculturalism is about · g us weak.• The other speaker was careful say that he did not want to crit- . Newman But he added that article about her bad drawn to the boa.rd meeting to rotest the district's history text- k, •American Odyssey,• hich he called short on facts bout •great American heroes.• or more on the textbooks, see lated story on page A12) And many of his other com- ents left little doubt that Grupe elf has not embraced the cur- nt ·multiculturalist vogue. •Multiculturalism should be ught, if true facts are used,· pe said in a Daily Pilot rebut- . •1t should not be taught in ay that denigrates our great roes like (George) Waslungton d (Abraham) Lincoln.• Grupe went on to explain that e has nothing against Afncan ericans, but when he refers to ple of that race he uses an tiquated term that today is con- . dered derogatory. . . • Though the two dif!ered 1n what they wanted the board to do, both agteed on one thing, as did the many letters that powed into the Pilot over the next few days in support of their position: History should deal •with the facts.• But that's just the point, answered the teachers and stu- dents. No one knows what "really happened.• So teachers must present students with sometimes conflicting ideas and let them make up their own minds. Slaves and planters didn't view the Civil War the same way, explained Newport Harbor High School history teacher John Daniel, himself a 1981 graduate of the school And people living in the South, the North, and the West all had different, and mutu- ally ~xclusive views as well. So bow can teachers teach one set of facts? Anyone wbo pretends to, Daniel said, is wrong. • The day after tpe board protest, teachers gathered in Newman's classroom to comfort her and make a-case for their ped- agogy. •u multiculturalism is a prob- lem in Ms. Newman's class, then the problem extends throughout the campus,• said history teacher Jim Crotwell. •A lot of people are missing something about the way we teach history: Daniel said. •If history was nothing more than pure fact, there would be no point in studying it and thinking about it It is a continuous revision. These people say, 'Just teach the facts.' No, no, no, that's not the facts. All we can do is try to figure it out.• And if that leads some students to feel less pride in being Ameri- can, so be it. But most history teachers said they are gambling that it won't •I am the most patriotic person in ~world, and I think we are the luckiest people on this earth to live in this country,• Daniel said. "But there are times when this country has made some mis- erable mistakes, and it has to be brought out.• Many who want "the facts• taught have said college is the ti.me for going deeper into the less-honorable aspects of the American past, not high school. Teachers disagreed. •If you taught fourth-graders, maybe they couldn't handle it/ O'Hem· said. "But my role as a high school history teacher lS to teach realistically. • , Teachers also say their stu~ dents are going to compete for jobs in a multicultural world and therefore better be able to under- stand that world. ·No multinational corporation is going to hire someone with a monocultural point of view,· D'Agostino said. "My students need to be exposed to different ideas," New- man said. ·1 am giving them the tools to live m the world. And it is not a monocultural world." Students at Newport Harbor High voiced their assent. "History is entirely subjective ... and the world is getting so much more diverse, it just doesn't work to teach from one viewpoint any more.• said Newport Harbor junior Courtney Rotstan, who lS a student m D'Agostino's Advanced-Placement U.S. history class. "Who are they to decide STUDIO}UN PORTllAIT PHOTOGRAPHY ......... H ... •H•••••ta•llwtlle&Le1 ... •• Aw lrrfomulllon or an lljJpotntwNnl. plM.u coll: B (949) 646-9901 ;I I W.17tb Sc (at~. Unit 1).7, Cotta Mc:a -a block from Trader Joe's 119 W. I 9TH ST. • COSTA MESA, CA 92827 fAl: (9A9) Ml·OS.0 • MODlM: <M9) 5'8·7024 Wll SITI: WWW.llNDMOUSE.COM Soturdoy, March 13!'1999 A 17 which view we are presented willll9 • ---~~ "History doesn't exist: sec- onded Junior Alex Arjad, also in D'Agostlno's history class. "Peo- ple rewrite it all the ti.me.• • The most substantial rewriting of history in recent memory took place in American colleges and universities during the 1960s. "Historians, archaeologists and other social sciences have together reconstructed more of human history in the past 25 years than at any time since the birth of history as a modem disdplihe," wrote Gary Nasb, Charlotte Crab- tree and Ross E. Dunn in their book •History on nial: Culture Wars and the Teaching of the Past." In the 1960s, scholars started to study as never before the history of African Americans, of women, of Latinos and of Asian Ameri- cans. The result was the way aca- demics thought about history changed dramatically. Most of the social studies teachers in the Newport-Mesa Unilied School District went to college during or after this great change in history, and so it should come as no swprise that the way they teach history was shaped by these changes. But district officials are also very quick to say they are not teaching ideologically. "American history is a very precious subject for everyone. Our primary goal is to accurately convey the historical develop- ment of our country as well as some of the most important events." said Tom Jacobson, assistant superintendent in charge of secondary education. "While I certainly don't think anyone fin this district) ·is interest- ed in promoting a particular posi- tion, millticulturalism is one of those topics that is part of the changing Amencan history.• "I fmnly believe that our teaching of history follows state guidelines and lS relevant to the world they are growing up in,• said board member Judy Franco. ·we teach to our audience,• Daniel said. "We teach to who is in our classroom. We will do any- thing to reach these kids. If I were to teach 'monoculturally' I would lose 30% or my class, and I am not going to do that. 1 am going to readi my kids.• Sd Stdl & B xtHore FOUNTAIN VALLEY 11810 cwhope #10' In The Coetco Center at Talbttt '71 ... 3,7926 '96 LEXUS '96 LEXUS '96 LEXUS '96 LEXUS '96 LEXUS '96 LEXUS ES 300 ES 300 ES 300 ES 300 ES 300 ES300 lMtl><>• Ruby 1.,01t...,r CD player Coshmer• S.ig.. CD plo'/9( l.ather, ( 0 pl•Jyf'I dvomo wheol\ clwOfhe wheel, I.other, chrome chrome wheels 40lt miles r l11om~ ..... heel, moomoof moonroof wt-ls moontoof. 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Moonrool, gold plo Cho~ '-other, 1.-.,1h.>1 ( D ~~OY"' cl>rom<t wheols clvome ..,._., 39k miles, chrome Hnt.dw1~ player, ln<N mil•"'• dl<omo low nule. 1 .. .d ......... moontoof, CD ploye<, dwom. wt..lt, wi-.1, rnooru ool le•us phone CD plaY9f chrome wt-.... moonrool ll 777011040Q•I 117112/0360611 ( 17802/00Q4351 117670K>4JQq81 11782QI02.59 I 41 11761111044641 531,195 534,295 ,34,495 536,995 538,495 539,995 '97 LEXUS '98 LEXUS '97 LEXUS '97 LEXUS '98 LEXUS '98 LEXUS LX 450 GS 300 LX •50 LS.COO GS400 LX 470 ve l\loige leother I •other, nov>gotlon 61ock "'°"'-'. leather. Nokomtchl, Novtgott0n Whtt•. leott..w, CD ploY.,:, elwomeo ABS CD player CD ploy.,. 2 .tlk mt. CD ploY9f chrome ...A-it, 1 r chrome ........ cDp1o,..., whc>el• moonrool clwome ~\. chrome...._,>. moonroof, spoht. co player. chr-.~\. low plg. I owne< ...a<>«oof NOOnroof , _ 2oK miles rroc:non moonrool tow pl.g 11754111 !558741 117824i'OOl5121 11754.511731931 l 1 771 0/077Q49l 11 n 31 (l()()Q()65J 117819i'OO 11371 539,995 541,995 541,995 144,995 545,995 557,995 EYE.:oPllB " Salurdoy, March 13, 1999 • 5poffa Editor Roger Carlson·• 949-574.4223 • December event will be televised by ABC and feature PGA, LPGA and Senior PGA Tour professionals. RJowu> DuNN Oattflb NEWPORT COAST -Pelican Hill Golf Club, conSidered an ideal location for a major golf event since the opening of the Ocean Course in November 1991, will play host to the Diners Club Matches in December, sources confirmed Friday .. The event, which features gollers on the PGA Tour, LJ>PA Tour and Senior PGA Tour, 1s scheduled for the weekend of Dec. 11-12. The inade-for-television postseason Diners Club Matcl\es will be televised by ABC Sports from 1 p.m. to 3 p .m. each day. The Irvine C ompany, which owns Pelican Hill, ,will .announce the event Monday. Jett Maggert, the PGA Tour's leading mon- ey winner after bis title at the Anderson Match Play Championships in La Cost.a, and Steve Elkington are the defending champi9ns and will be invited back. • ·The event, with. $1.2 million at sf4ke and $180,000 going to the winner, consists of four two-play.er teams. The semifinals are Dec. 11 and the finals Dec. 12. It will be the first major golf tournament played at Pelican Hill, a high-end resort course with 36 holes. Both l•nks were designed by renowned golf course architect Tom Fazio. Pelican Hill offidals had di.scu.Sifons in the mid-1990s with the PGA Tour about bringing an event to its course, but it was felt the course was not mature enough to host an event. Peli- can Hill opened tlie Links Course in Novem- ber 1993. TOSHIBA SENIOR CLASSIC John Jacobs bits out of the rough after an errant tee shot on No. 18. He's o ne Qf four who finished 4-under 1n Friday's play. • Four are tied after the first round; and two strokes separate 18 golfers. \ lblf Pb NEWPORT BEACH -If March Madness is designated TOSHIBA only for NCAA basketba-H, fans ......... .....,. __ haven't been to the Toshiba Senior Classic. In lf Newport Beach Country Club scram- ble, four players are tied for the lead and eight others are just one stroke behind - including defending champion Hale Irwin -after the opening round of the Senior PGA Tour event with $1.2 million at stake. The tournament, which has featured an edge-of-your-seat, one-stroke victory by the winner in three of the previous four years, seems to have a knack for leader board log- jams. Four golfers were tied for the top spot fcylowing the first round last year. Of this year's leaders, one spends more time as a television commentator, another is better known as a long drive champion, another is simply happy to play without hav- ing to qualify on Monday, and the other ht16 as many children who caddie for him as there are golfers in second place. You've heard of a Texas Scramble. This is a Toshiba Scramble. But considering how Irwin has found his stroke again, tournament leaders John Jacobs, Bruce Summerhays, Gary McCord and Tom Jenkins shouldn't get too comfort- able after their rounds of 4-under-par 67. Irwin, at 3-under 68, is two strokes better than his first round last year in the Toshiba. Classic, which he won to ignite a streak of seven tournament titles, on his way to a sec- ond straight money championship. ·{Winning the tournament) would be a great way to jump start the season, just like last year,• said Irwin, who shot a course- record 62 in the final round last year. Tom Wargo, Dana Quigley, Gil Morgan, Allen Doyle, Jim Albus, Howard 1\vitty and Bob Duval are tied with Irwin in second place. Six others are only two strokes off the pace, while seven others are three behind. SEE MADNESS PAGE B4 QUOTE OF THE DAY ,.,.... .......................... ... ........ "'-Iii'••·· ....... .. ~ Mciat.. One of four at 4-under 111 · ...... SPORTS HALL OF FA CELEBRATING THE MILLENNIU NeWJJorl Harbo •Sailors' Tar of the Year in '47 went on to play in tW Rose Bowl games for the Golden Bears of California. lklly Pb Roy Ward always had the luck of the Irish, and solid athletic skills to go with it. He was the Harbor High Tar of the Year in 1947, having perlormed in a talented fashion , on the Tootball, basketball and baseball tea.ms. As a junior he was fortunate enough to serve as a forward on the same '46 Tar basketball team with George Yardley, who advanced to Stanford glory and subsequently became a member of basketball's Hall of Fame in Springfield, Mass. He was a solid blocking back on the Sailors' grid team that stunned the defending '45 CIF champion, Santa Ana, 1~13, which Roy Ward included the sensational tailback Johnny Fouch during a wild dust storm. The Tars were coached by the late Wendell Pickens. In time, Ward was recruited by a California Bear representative. He accepted the bid, but had no intentions of playing football at Berkeley. However, the repre- sentative, a chap named Bob Johnson, prodded him along to Bear football. Ward showed outstanding play as a sophombre on the Rustlers, a junior varsity-type team. The club also served as gun fodder for the Bear varsity, but performed well. Once the Bears were progressing well under a new coach named Lynn (Pappy} Waldorf a year later, and during midseason, Ward was called on to start at left end against Washington State. He woulct: ·remain on the first team for balanceofhisjunioryear continue on as-a-senior. His blocking back skills Harbor High and the prior coaching by Pickens helJ>ed: stabilize Ward at Cal. One of Ins greot le""""!;-~ · who was also s · at blocking, w as · All-American · hnebacker Les Ricbtf. Ward and the classy Bears made colorful trips to the Rose Bowl in 1949 and ·so. They lost Ohlo State, 17-14, with 1 :30 left to pla and lost to Michig m '50. Sbll, the Be whipped a great Washington club in late 1950, andthe Husktes featured famed runner, Hu McElhenny. He always admired Waldorf, who had become a noteworthy . gnd coach on a national scale Ward later spent time at UCLA while waillDg for a commission Ul the Navy He eventually went to Korea and the PhilippIDes He later entered the real estate field, but h e never gave up on hls loyalty to the Bears assisted the school when and wherever he could. · Ward was back on the sceDM in September of 1997 to serve Master of Ceremorues for the Class of '47 Harbor High reuru at the Balboa Pavilion. Roy Ward, another from the Long Gray Une, and a mem of the Daily Pilot's Sports Hall Fame, celebrating the oncomin millenruum. DAILY PILOT HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE OF THE WEEK ongratulations , •Unsung Newport Harbor High driver is more about helping her team than making splash as an individual. HARRY FAll.KNIJI lklly Pb an undertow. unseen unavoidable, Jenna o was an unsung force for the Newport Harbor High girls water polo team. For while this plain-wrap performer didn't lead the CIF Southern Section Division I champions in any statisbcel category, she w n't far down > the list. Her totals in goals (40), assists (40) and steals (around 40), ranked third, second and third, respectively, behind moro heralded Harbor teammot . • But that was JU.St fine with her. "I'm really 1.cito the team • • • • thing,• said the Daily Pilot Athlete of the Week, who had five steals, two assists and a goal in the Sailors' 9-5 CIF btle-.game victory over Irvine, March 2 at Belmont Plaza Olympic Pool. ·1 feel awesome when we wm. • The latter statement was relative following hef part m the Sailo~· first CIF gU:ls water polo crown, as the 1unior driver spent most of the postgame celebration doubled over while seated on a cha.i.r, battling the effects of a stomach problem which plagued her most of the a.son. "It's a stresi thing and it' something I beve to deal Wltb, • EE BARTO MOE M • JennaBcirt The Irvine Company and Newport Hill$ ~ be making a donation to the Newport Harbor High School Athletic Department in ~tion of outstanm...g performances such as youn. • • • • • • • • • • • • It • . . . . ' . . 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Doily Pilot • E~tancia senior one of three local boys basketball all-leaguers chosen by Daily Pilot. Estancia High senior Brett Val- buena, whose 19.2 scoring aver- age was second best in Pacific Coast League competition, tops three local standouts honored on the Daily Pilot's All-PCL boys basketball team. Estancia senior Lisa Steinfeld, junior teammate Lauren CaSSity and Mesa sophomore Nancy Hat- sushl are second-team honorees. Smith, a 6-foot-1 center, aver- aged l3 points in league, irtclud- ing a career-high 25 in a 54-44 first-round win over eventual champion Laguna Hills. Smith averaged 13.3 rebounds for the season to help lead the Mustangs to the CIF Southern Section ID-A semifinals. BRIEFS Powers averaged 13 points against PCL foes and provided spirited defense and senior lead- ership for Coach Jim Weeks. · . Diai, a 5-8 post, averaged 11.8 points and was the leading rebounder for the Eagles, who finished tlurd and were eliminat- ed in the CIF Division W-A quar. terfinals. Earnest led the Mustangs with a 13.7 scormg average in league and was m double fi.gures in all The 6-foot-3 Valbuena is a first-team selection, after earning secqnd-team recognition last sea- son. A high-flying forward, his aggressiveness and improvisa- tional skills made it virtually impossible to keep him from get- ting a shot off, once he attacked the baskeL He also had an effec- tive mlcfrange jumper. Tars' Jackson to transfer Valbuena scored at least 20 points in six league contests, Valbuena Nate Jones. including a 27- point effort in a first-round loss to eventual tri- champion Uru- versity. Jon Cantrell, • the Eagles' junior three- point shooting specialist, is a second-t edm pick, as is Costa Mesa Junior Ctintrell averaged 13.6 poin~ against PCL foes. He scored in double figure~ seven times in league and will spearhead Estancia's hopes of returning to its accustomed position m the PCL's upper division next season. Jones, a 6-2 frontcourt per- former, led the Mustangs with an 11.6 scoring average in league, including six double-figure out- puts. ·::- Josh Pierson, a seruor guard who topped the arcwt with 20 points per league game, is the Player of the Year. Hawks Coach Dave Brown, who guided the repeat champi- ons to a share of the crown, along with Uni and Laguna Beach, "is the Coach of the Year. . Delly Pilot All.Pedflc Coast LHgue ' bop buacett»U Player of the v..,. Josh Pierson, Laguna Hills Sr. 20.0 FlrstTHm Kurt Belmfohr, Laguna Beach Sr. 16.4 10.5 18.1 18.3 19.2 14.6 Larry Brown. University Sr. Chet Johnson, University Sr. Jett Elttreim, Laguna Hilts Sr. Brett Vafbuena, Estancia Sr. Travis Hanour, Laguna Beach Jr. s.condTHm Andy Lawrence, University Nate Jones. Costa Mesa Jesse Obrand, Laguna Beach Dave Camadint, Ahso Niguel Jon Cantrell. Estancia Jr. lS.7 Jr. 11.6 Sr. 13.0 Sr 13 7 Jr 13.6 Jr. 10 9 Ryan Ross. Aliso Niguel Coed\ of the Yur Dave Brown, Laguna Hills SCHEDULE SANllOA'I' ......... , .... -c.i.1-co..,. .. __ __..... .. ll•m C°"""""'11' <olleoo 0r-.~ .. ~ ...... 1c1e, -"""' """°' . _,.,.. (IUl--....,.....U.,.._l'llltl"'°' C_,.clolM11.1lOpm, ( __ ,.....,_,,. -....... Gr-. .. ""'""" 10. "'· ~ -e1 c ..... .......,1, ... . ....,... High-bar. -"'°"~CAM ti~ oi..,r__,_o1 °""""°"' .. '"""11 ~ .. .-.. ...... .,... ....... --"""'"'-C-'"4 u.r.c-.~ .. 01 _,..,.....,,. ... , ·-Col·-So<.-C•1lf01ftlo Coll9go ol on.Mo.llll cot•-· SOulMm Gllllomtt ~ fl~2pm ·-1+'911 '<hool • ,..,. -, __ _._ .... """' new > c..... Mooo ., l-t ..... i.c.ona. .. C.00.• ...... N Il a.~ .._, llorloor IA~ -.. U,.... llMCO\ t ...... """"'°" l+Mtlof-U <Mnt.o ........... ~u.,.,,.._ ........... ~ ·--~~ <--, ...... _ .,.,,_ 0...,.. c-.............. _.._ , . .,.. ....,.,......,. ... ,... •(_ .. _..._. _ .. ,,,.,.~ ...... c-~ .. IA-~··"' •••• , 11111111 • • She will make her third stop in three years with the move to San Clemente. C 0 ST A---.._.- MESA -Newport H 0 0 P S Harbor High junior Kalena Jack- son, the Newport-Mesa District Co-Player of the Year in girls bas- ketball as a sophomore, con- firmed Friday she will transfer to San Clemente High in mid-April. Jackson, who played OD the Costa Mesa High varsity as a freshman, averaged 8.4 points per game for Newport .Harbor in the recently completed season. A 5-foot-7 guard, Jackson averaged a district-high 12. l points as a sophomore and shared Dream Team Player of the Year honors with former Costa Mesa teammate Julie Collett. Jackson, who did not attend the Sailors' recent postseason banquet, said she will move to the San Clemente attendance area, which will enable her to become eligible for her senior year. San Clemente lost in the CIF Southern Section Division l-A CbatnpionMip game March 5 end was eliminated in the first round of the state playoffs Tuesday to finish 23-10. Newport Harbor Coach Gregg Savage was out of town Friday and could not be reached for com- ment. · -by Barry Faulkner Vanguards lose, 9-7 C 0 ST A ______ _.. MESA ~ A 8 I S I I I l L three-run Nick Bradbeny home run: his second dinger of the day, broke a 6-6 tie and·propelled vis- iting Savannah College of Art & Design to a 9-7 nonconference baseball win over Southern Cali- fornia College Friday. Enc Booth went 4 for 5 with a pair of doubles and scored two runs to pace the Vanguards, who were outhit 18-JO and yielded a pair of unearned runs which proved to be the difference. After Bradberry's blast put the Bees back on top in the seesa•' affair, SCC, a two-out Booth dou· ble and subsequent RBI single by Sam Baeder pulled the hosts within two. · But that was the only tally off Shaun Graef, who picked up the win with four strong relief innings, and got help from Charles Zink, who recorded the fmal out for the save Nick Dowdy 12/3 llllli.ngs) and Tani.k Clark (two innings) had scoreless rehef stints for sec. which fell to 6-14. NONCONFERHEC! SAVANNAH Atn & DEsfGN 9, SountERN CALIFORNIA Col.LEGE 7 Savannah 200 220 300 -9 18 1 SoCal College 310 110 010 -7 10 1 Lane, Lange (3): Graef (5), Zink (9) and Esacry; McReynolds, Lowery (4), Dowdy (5), Williams (7), Clark (8) and candelaria. W • Graef. L -Williams, 1· 2. Sv -Zink. 2B • Hosser (SAV), Lesner (SAV), Garcia (SAV), Lewallen (SCQ, Booth (SCQ 2. HR -Blankenship (SAV), Bradberry (SAV) 2. OCC defeated, 7-0 MJSSIQN -,..---..- VIEJO -Came I E II I I S GnrnsoD and Keli Johnson each got a hit to account for the Orange Coast College offense in a 7-0 Orange Empire Conference soft- ball loss at Saddleback Fnday. Saddleback sophomore Tara Kroener, the OEC Player of the Year last sprmg, struck out 10 for the shutout, improving to 8-1. OCC fell to 3-10, 0-5. OAANGE EIW>IRE CONff:RENCE SADDl.OACIC 7, ORANGE CoAST 0 Orange Coast 000 000 0 -0 2 2 Saddleback 141 100 x • 7 8 1 Espinoza, Grlmson (3), Perez (5) and Prante; Kroener and Habiger W ·Kroener, 8-1 L ·Espinoza. 3·7. 2B • Brunk (S) Newport topped, 15-8 ORANGE --------Newport I I S E I A l l Harbor High baseball coach Jun Kiefer satd defense dtd m his Sailors Fnday, dS El Modena was the beneficia.T}' of seven unearned runs to e a 15-8 victory m the a consolation-· bracket (male of the North Orange County Classic. The Sailors, the designated home team at the Vanguards' dia- mond. took a 4-0 first-inning lead and were up, 4-2. entering ' the fifth Seruor catcher Charlie Waite went 2 for 4 with a pair of RBis and JUruor Scott Beerer belted a three-run homer, his first of the campaign, lo key a four-run sev· enth for the 1-3-1 Sailors. "El Modena, which outlut ·the Tar:s. 15· 7, improved lo 2-3. Harbor returns to action Mon- day wtth a nonleague double- header at Dana Hills, begmrung dt 12:30 pm. NORTH ORANGE COUNTY QASSIC EL MooENA 15, NEWPORT 8 El Modena 000 226 5 • lS 15 2 Newport 400 000 4 -4 7 4 Mciver, Milaham (7) and Beaudreaux. Verhulst. Jacobs (6), McCarthy (6), Sandoval (7) and Waite W • Mclvar. l Verhulst, 1·1. 28 • Gleas6n (EM) 2, Beaudreaux (EM), Calderon (EM). Waite (NH), Langsdorf (NH). HR • Beerer (NH). Orange Coast swee~ COSTA MESA -----.--Nicolas Dorruruk Y • I I L L and Dav1d Moser each hdd e1ght kills to lead Orange Coast College to a 15-6, t 5-12, 15-12 nonconference men's volleyball Victory over visit- ing Sc:llltd Moruc-a Fnday. OCC setter Rydn Hiske was also pivotal for th£' Pirates, who improve to 9-1 Santd Monic-a fell to 1·7 Sea Kings advance SAN DIEGO ------.-The Corona del V • I A l L Mar Htqh boys volleyball team won its pool Fn- 1 day to ddvance to today's 16-team championship bracket at the San .Diego Tournament of Champions. CdM defeated Edison. 15-4, 15-9; host Francs Parker. 15-7, 15-3: and Palisades. t.'i-5. 15-11 Hawiian punch for Eagles • Talented transfer setter Chun is one of several ..... newcomers .for Eagles boys volleyball squad. BAllRY PAtJIJl.NfiH ~lib COSTA MESA -Estancia High boys volleyball coach Dale Hall'· offseason recruiting efforts once again proved fruitful. But the Eagles' most talented newcomer plopped into the program like a wind-blown coconut. •He just showed up,• Hall said of juruor setter Cedric Chun, who played prevtomly in Hawaii and figures to help the Eagl retain po tseason hopes, d pite losing Cnior leaden; Sam Nelson and Greg Waymdn to grad\1ation Crom last year's 5·8 squad. "(Chun} has . great hands and he seem to . fitting in very well. He's prNty vocal and he i dlreudy ta.klng chatgP..· Even with thP 6·foot-'l NC\lsf>n, a two-time All·Nt'wport-Me a District tandout currtmtly rad· shirUng at UCL.A, and Wayman, th team's primary• otter, th Engles foUed to mok the playoff last spring. They tinishP.d in e three.way ti for third in th Pacit1c Coa t Leagu (with a ... 6 l ague record), but l01t m a pllly· off. • ThlS " ason, how vcr, lilall has wmked hard to attract n rly ,.0 athl t to th program, rou hly double last year's turnQut. She plans to add a lrosh-soph lo the JUnior varsity and varsity squads tlus season. "l told a lot of our seniors they weren't going to be (the school's) Athlete of the Year, unless they played more than one sport,~ Hall said . Mtke Reynolds, a 6-foot-3 Junior, figures to be the primary recipient of Chun's setting skills, accord.mg to Hall. •This is his third season start- ing on the varsity,• Hall aid of Reynolds, who could be joined m the front row by 6-1 senior new- comer Manu ThJljeJu . The New- port-Mesa District Player o1 the Year in football, Tanielu alw played bds.ketball. Kelly Newman, a 6·0 senior, i another r turner who could pl~y nuddle blocker or on the left side, while Hall was eager to welcome 5-11 nlor Victor Ocl\mpo back alter a year away from th pro- gram. I!dgdT Perc1., o 5· 7 senior rctumP-1, th t am'$ best back- row delendes. Scnio lz.zy tsbcll and Jai~n Snuth, a pair of football lineman, add voll yb4.ll experlenet:!. whtJ n1o~ n h7.ud $hanfi and 00 P rtldn have d1splayro a obd work ethic thus rar. Senior Mano Mmmdo, who played f ootbell and occcr, ho\lld contnbut In th back row, wtnle D • BIOwn, a 6~3 50phom end 6-2 ophom re Brett PREVIEW Cedric Chun Mike Reynolds Edgar Per~z Victor Ocampo Kelly Newman Manu Tanllelu Izzy Isbell Jaison Smith Jibe Spence 0.1( Brown Brett Hellmich Mario Miranda Behzad Sharifi Ed Pertkln Cold'l: Dal~ Hall Jr, Jr. Sr. Sr. Sr. Sr Sr Sr. Jr So So. Sr. Sr. Sr. but two PCL contests. She posted a career-high 21 m a 62-49 sec: ond-round win at Estancia, which clinChed the perpetual Lady Bell trophy for the Mustangs. Cassity was a defensive demon whose physical play and tendctty allowed her tc;> contribute way beyond her 11.2 league sconng average. Hatsushi, the Mustangs proto· typical point guard, dveraged B 6 points in league and her pdSsmg BARTO CONTINUED FROM 81 Barto said. •it's an ongoing thing and sometimes we have to keep dn eye on her during matches,' Sailors Coach Bill Barnett Sdld One would need to do the same to gain the full appreciation of Barto's talents, which she has been honing smce diving into the sport seven yedrs ago. "I've been playing a long time, so I know a lot about lhl' game, said Barto, whom Bdmt>ll trusted to be the one of the tea.m 's primary bd.lJ handler' similar to a point guard in hc1~ ketball. "Ba.melt knows me~ someone who knows whdl to do with the ball, when and where to pass 1t, • Barto said. "I thmk I'm more of a defensive pldyer dnd I usually have a lot of assist! .. • Sarto's pnmary assistan1e to the championship victory, the Tars' second wm ovt!r the Sed View League nval Vaqueros, came OD the defense end While lrvine fanned its attdckers along the perimeter. away from two- meter standout Enn Lezak. Barto and teammate Kathenne Belden (six steals) often bolted to pick up Irvine passes left Ooating m front of Lezak "We knew the passes wer~ coming JJl and we were ready," said Barto. who was surprised hvme dtdn t make adjustments to its single-minded attdck "You'd think a led.In would pick up on what we were doing • Ba.Ito's sUTUJar lack of common sense, howeve r, cost her parts of her first two high school seasons as she broke her left wnst dunng a rrudseason snowboct.rdmg trip as a freshmdn, then fractured her and defense were critical t Mustangi.• second-place .. ~ .. ": She averaged 7 .2 asSlSts ove Steinfeld, a sharpsh10<11111a guard, averaged 10.7 poin rc•peat as a second-team sel~~-- by the Da.ily Pilot. Laguna Hills JuniQr Sha0 _ _..~. Owens is the Player of the while Jun Mdrtln. who gµid . ..,..,.-r. Hdwks to the 'league crown f~t season at the helm, is . .-----... of the Yea.r Som: July 23, i982 ~ NewportB~ Height;_ ~·foot-7 ~130 Sport Wllt~r polo Pos: Driver Coecft: Bill Barnett Favorite food: Pana favorite movie: "Forrest G .~....., .. r lest llthMtk momeM: •w.nning OF. J~t fo se. ( Blfl) Barnett smile and get so excited -that made the nigh(. AtNet. of tt.. w..t X: ,Shi five rteali, two a~ists and a 1n the Tars' 9-=5 OF Division I champ1onsh1p victory over Inti March 2 at BellTIO(lt Plaza OfY Pool .• 1>d) Pib Colltttor sportJ '-ard senes 99./ nghl wnst doing the :same thin~ as a ~ophomore Tiu-. sectson. however. Barto postponed her mountdin excur,1on unll.I after the sea ... on She satisfied her snowboardmq fix ldst week dnd returned Ln good health, a relief lo S'A;m c-oach Bnun Kr"ut7kdmp, ci.bo Wdler polo ass1<>lant Barto was eighth m the 100-ydrd butterfly dt Scci \'ievo LedguP Fmals last spnng d.Ild swam lhe butterflv leg on thl~ I fowth-plac-e 200 ri1ed.1ey rela) quartet, which qualified for lhP CW preliminanes. She was dl" on the 400 freestyle relay learn which hrushed thmi m league. Barto i!> st1ll savoring the ClF water polo crown, but is dlso looking forward to defenctinQ 1 as well dS tl)e bac-k-to-back -..l~ View titles the Sdtlor~ po~ ... es.., "We're going to hd\'l' d good lea.rn agam next year,· c;a1d Bemo. who ts unsure ti she will be expected to dSStune d more prominent role nc>xt '>C>d<;on "We'll seP what hci.ppen.c;," she said. HIGH SCHOOL IEllNIS Costa Mesa's Lilaram is golden COSTA MESA -Costa Mesa High sophomore Vijay .Lila· ram won every }K>tnl in one smgles t. an accompli.Shment known as a golden set, to highlight the M~tangs' 16-2 non· league hors tenrus loss to V1.S1Ung Manna Fri.ddy. 1J.laram, the Mustangs' No. 3 mgl pla>iet, blanked 'lari· na's No. 3 in the opening round, onl>• to see the Viking defeat the other two Mesa opponen . Seruor Jonathan Nguyen and JUJUor Vlnce Mao;;iale teamed to captwe the lone doubles \\1Jl for Ole hosts who foll to·1·5 Mesa vts1ts Sanu go in a final tuneuv before ope.rung Paar· le Coast League action Thursdny aga1ru1 cro. ~-town rival Estancia. NOM.€AGUI M.....,. 1&. ConA -2 Slf ... a: Pham (CM)'°'\ to Hoang. \-6, lost to Harper, 3'6, lost to Gunter, 1-6; ~mard (CM) lo~t. ().6,. 4 6, 1<6,; Lil ro1m (CM) lo~t. t-6, l-6. won. 6-0. ~· Moms Kazi (CM) lost to H. Aharont~·lt Aharon n, 3 6; lost to Sp••' Bhndt. 2'6, los1 to Nguym-~ley, 1-6; Nguven~sc1a (CM.) lost. 4-6, rwon, 7.5, Jon. 1-6, ErMt"SCJno.Kuo los\ 1 6. 2'6, 1-6 FREEDOM ASSET,· ACCOUNT •High Money r Market Rates • Maintain or PUrchase Stoc . bonds and • Unllmlted Cheddng Mu al funds •Debit card •Internet Acee .. f 11 SI I 0 U ID-- • " I Nt:WfOO.T Ht~ACJH COUNT I Y C L U I "' 41 Gary McCord .34-33-67 -4 Tom Jenkins 33-34-67 -4 John Jacobs 34-33-67 - 4 Bruce Summerhays 35-32-67 - 3 Hale Irwin 34-34-68 - 3 Tom Wargo 33-35-68 - 3 Dana Quigley 32-36-68 - 3 Gil Morgan ·35-33-68 - 3 Allen Doyle 35-33-68 - 3 Jim Albus 33-35-68 - 3 Howard 1\Nitty 34-34-68 - 3 Bob Duval 33-35-68 - 2 Frank Conner 33-36-69 - 2 Walter Hall 33-36-69 - 2 Tom McGinnis 35-34-69 - 2 Al Geiberger 34-35-69 - 2 Terry Dill 36-33-69 -2 Butch Baird 36-33-69 -1 Bill Hall 35-35-70 -1 David Lundstrom 36-34-70 -1 Bob Murphy 34-36-70 -1 John Bland 34-36-70 -1 Jay Sigel 34-36-70 -1 Graham Marsh 35-35-70 -1 Joe Inman 33-33-66 E B~e Hiskey 36-35-71 E Jim Thorpe 34-37-71 E Calvin Peete 36-35-71 E Hubert Green 35-36-71 E Gibby Gilbert 38-31-71 E Gary Player 35-36-71 E George Archer 34-37-71 E David Graham 38-33-71 E John Mahaffey 35-36-71 E Gay Brewer 37-34-71 + 1 Barney Thompson 35-37-12 · + 1 Ray Carrasco 36-36-72 +1 Walter Zembriski 36-36-72 +1 John D. Morgan 37-35-72 + 1 Jim Ferree 37-35-72 +1 Tom Shaw 38-34-72 + 1 Lee Trevino 38-34-72 + 1 Larry Ziegler 35-37-72 + 1 Gene Littler 37-35-72 +1 Bob Wynn 37-35-72 +1 Mike McCullough 35-37-72 +2 Larry Laoretti 36-37-73 +2 Rocky Thompson 37-36-73 +2 Bob Dickson 35-38-73 +2 Chi Chi Rodrig ez 37-36-73 +2 Hugh Baiocchi 37-36-73 +2 J.C. Snead 38-35-73 +2 Jimmy Powell 38-35-73 +2 Charles Coody 36-37-73 +2 DeWitt Weaver 37-36-73 +2 Bobby Nichols 37-36-73 +3 Dave Stockton 36-38-74 +3 Dave Eichelberger 37-37-74 +3 Dale Douglass 37 .. 37.74 +3 Walt Morgan 37-37-74 +3 Miller Barber 35 .. 39 .. 74 +4 Harold Henning 37-38-75 +4 Orville Moody 38-37-75 +4 Bob Eastwood 37-38-75 +4 Leonard Thompson 37-38-75 !+4 Fred Gibson 40-35-75 :-+4 Alberto Giannone 37-38-75 • :-+4 Rick Adon 38-37-75 .. ,+5 Jerry McGee 36-40-76 +s Dave Hiii 41-35-761 +5 Larry Nelson 39-37-76 36-41-77 42-35-77 37-40-77 39-38-77 · +7 Dick Hendrickson 37-41-78 :+15 Norm Davis 43-43-86 ,,.r.: 35-J&-71 • t ' MARC MARTIN I DAILY Pit.OT Gibby Gilbert blasts out of a bunker at No. 18 during Friday's first r ound of the ToshJba Senior C lassic. AN WITH A CLUB Jdcobs, d longtune Newport Beach CC friend, has changed hjs ways on the Senior Tour; he>\ among the first-round leaders. Ii H It \llll l>llll.I\ Do~ "11 Nl.;Wtfc ITT BEA< 'I I With his proll''>'>IOndl qoll ('dfC'N f('jllVCndted on tlw SC'1110r PGA Tour, John .Jdcobs, who w.t•cl to "J><?ncl mort• lime t1l the 1 ~th holt• ll1dn prc1rttc.<' gret>ns c1nd dnvmg 1c1mws. 1s hvmu 11 up for the TOSHIBA first tmw di N<>wport Bc•dch ( ountry Club lucobs, onP ot lour flf'>t-round leaders m the Toshiba Sernor Clc1.,c,tc who conllnucs to hve or die with his dnver, I!> inorp ldm1Jiar w1th the tree-lined Newport BE>dch com .. c U1c1n c1nyonP else m the 78-player held •But I ntc>v<·r pl<1yt>d well here." Jc1cobs said. ·I had othPr lhinq ... on my mind when I'd come here.· Jc1coh.,, who won lhf' Senior Tour's season-opening Mt1.,tPr< -.11c1 C'ht1mp1onship dl Hualaldl, Hawelu, played in th<' <>Id < 'r<>'>hy Soulhc•m Pro·Am (later called the NC'wpmt <'ltiss1c) t1 told) of 13 times from 1978 to 1993 di Nc•wport Bt•t1ch, mor<' thdn dny pro in the history of tlw '>l<mPcl 1111111 tour c•venl .. nw lt1'>l lllTI(' t f'Ver pldy(>cl (wt•ll) here WdS a Pee W<'I• r1tqht m the• 1 ~-to-1.5 group," Jctcobs, who grew up Ill Wh1tltc>i, suicl Fndc1y dflt>r shooll.ng 4 ·Wlder 67 to qr.11> .a -.h.m• of the Jeade1 bucltd's top spot Wllh Bruce Sum111Nhr1ys, Gdry McC 'md dnd Tom Jenkjns. "I hk<• the golr <'ours<', I hkP tht> p eople, I like the <1rl't1 <1110 I like the hot<•I hut I don't pldy well here. I shot cl h7 (Thursddy) m llw plO·dlll dnd J thmk thdl hred rllP up, so mc1yh<' I rc1n pldy hNe." Jdc·obs, d lJ"i(' <JrcHhldll', won more thdn 100 Long Dnvc conll'st-. ctrouml tl)c world, but, despite being one of goU's lonn1·st h1llNs, he won only $119,776 on the PGA Tour tr om I Dh8 to 1980 He hrushed second five llmt"s, hut h1icl trouhll• mollvahng tumsell to pTdctice "l le's d wondcrlul guy. l 1usl don't think tu.s Westyle wds conduc-iw to pldymg vl1hmng golf.• Tom Watson. who will JOlll the SP.n1or Tow later this year when he turns 50, s<11cl 111 tins week\ Sports Illustrated. Jamb.,, who play«'d 'noslly on the Asian and /"- SENIOR CLASSIC European tour; in the 80s, was considered a gcdJery fc1vonte with his monstN dnv('s. But Jacohs Wds dnvmg for show while his peers wE>re µutting for dough. Though Jacobs' of I· the-cow se bchdVJor has changed, he's still the b1ggest lutter ort the tee on the Senior Tour, which he led m dnvmg distance m 1997 dnd ·<m "This (Newport Beach) course 1s not for long hitters,· John Jacob s Jacob'> said. "ft's pitty-pat course But I'll hve and dJe with my dnvcr. • Jacobs, who turns 54 Thursday and won for th<' first ume on the Seruor Tour ldsl year at the Ndlionwide Chernpionshlp nedr Atlantd, shoots fro m the hip c11 <'8rh tour stop "I usuaUy dnve and go cuound the trees here," he Sdid. "I'm just hitting thf' ball as hard as l cdn I dlways played kind ofsc<tred herC', but (Friddy) I JUSl made up my mind to hH it d!> hard as I can and I endPd up om• stroke better than the guy., who dre m serond place now.• Jdcobs 1omcd the Jedd dfter making five b1rdi<>s, includmg d 10-foot b1rd1e putt on 13. He nussed short putU. tor budle on 2 dnd 18, and made bogey on 9 w hen he wds distracted by a loud bang from d nearby construction site "I dldn't really putt all thdt well.· Jacobs said "The poa dnnua gets up mto 1t and makes 1t tough to putt. You're never sure whdt the bdll's gomg to do You want to tee off at 6 a.m. and firush at 9 a .m ." Jacobs wtll not get hls wish today when he tees off with the ledders m the second round. But at least the gallery w1ll get a good show MADNESS CONTINUED FROM 81 J<.•nkm.,, " 1ourneymun, SwnmE>r- hdys clnd ldCob'>, who won th<> sed- son orwnrng MostNCMd Champi· on!:th1p lhh yl'dr, an• no surprises to been treated with dazzling finishes the last two years -Bob Murphy's dramatic BO-foot birdie pull to end a then-record nine·hole p luyoff against Jay Sigel dfld Irwin's course• record last year with the help of u bunker rake on 17 lhat stopped his ball from rolling m the wtttN. Sununerhays, the fonner Stanford golf codch, sizzled the Newport Beach links on the back, recording bmlics at 13, 14, 15 and 18 "It was patience -I showed pdbPnce on the front side and mdde some good shot!> on the bc1ck c;ida, ~ said Summerhays, who has employed all eight of hls children to the IPdcll'r hoard, but few ••xp<>cted Mc( ord to be thl'n• l'vp lwcn • dmng TV the ldst four W<.' •ks und 1 h(jvcn'l plttyed a whole lot,· st11d M c-Cord, h t known t1 the I ad ~ ·~ .-. color anuly~t on CBS golf tele· M cCord ca l , who 1s mak· i.ng hi i.cason debut thi~ W(•<•k oh Uw Senior Tour. •Don't ll<'h vo nil thttt balon~y U1at Gary rnn't pluy, • Jdcob sru.d. •JI <'k, h<''~ u mav1 Ian I lt''s us •d to domq moyic on thu golf course. Sure, h •'s ptl'0<·ru1ued with oth •r thing , hut If h~ woulrl <1nnrl 1t out, h 'd be h••ck of e golf I\ 111• htts b un il UH • I for 25 y I • Gdry wanti lo wtn anet h ' wry good on th1 tour. •The pubhc: wimL~ to • con11 t· itlv yolt. Th y <I n't want lb e lilalP-lrwm nm away with 1t ag&n. Th flHU JU t WDnl to a good bat· ue down th t.retr.h • 1i luba Cl ic µ < lt1tors luiv Jacobs, better known as d long drive champion , Jenkins and Sum- merhays hope to be part of Sun- day's finish cmd provide more excitement Jenkins, who finished his round with back-to-back birdie~. w~ 36th on the Senior $ -. ,. "" ..... J Tour money hst Jenklrul lcist yedr and spent the eason·opcning Plondu swing on U1c waiting h t. Jenlon ts playing only his econd <went of the year. • H It's frustrating to play well (tn Monday qualifiers) and not be abl to get in ev nts:" J nkins said. •1t i!'I certainly a good fo hng to be amon.g tho 1 a<lcrs. I ptoyn<i well at Napl (Fla., hb only othm vent), but I probably h t mor golJ b 1l tn Flori· da thlm nnybody, l>e<Aus I didn't g t m and ju t taycct th nod practked HU day. ' •1 hot 71 in onP. Mondny quolih· er and 68 m nothe.r nnrt nu cd qualifying by ona trok ch rn " caddJc for him at one ume or diloth- cr •1 like Califor- nia bec;dus~ I spent 13 years in Northern Califor- nia This golf cour e reminds me of home, a sea- side event with a , lot of poa annua. nu"' course 1s a lot of fun. It's an otd- style cours that mov s 1 ft and moves right 1md it's tight. I'm used to poa tlMUu. I'm not sure I like it, but it do<'sn't upset me. "You n d to lNm to be pall •nee hcrl" You cttn'l get upset.• Sununorha}'i, who cclipsec.J the St million mflrk in ca ming for the ftr t time last year ancl fimshcd among th To1> t 0 on the money list, had lln .lmpr ivc nm of three trtught Top· to hm h la t umm r thbt culm1· natcd in a wm at 111augura.l Stat• Ptmn Cle c n ar B&Jtimor~ wh r h nk a 20·foot hlrdi putt on 18 to overt o playoff. Daily Pilot lie llCI LllDllS tMCll••V..CO ........ es . OM~ . ftllllh: • 65 ·,lleOAOlcl .• ilfWll:• 65 . '°"'.., .. fWlh: • 65 . µny a..oreai "' ... 210 ---GM All ,--. ,. (first sound.; 17)- -+- 1996 CN•'ft.'P0'1 Beach co Plntltound fi8 • Jim Colbert ... finish: 201 68 -Lee Trevino ... finish: 207 68 .John Schroeder ••• finish: 210 68 • Homero ai.nc.s ... f~ish: 21 1 • 68 ·Bob Murphy·." finish: 214 Winner JIM ~ 201 (first round, 68) -+- 1997 (Newport Beach CC) Rm Round l . 65 -Bob Murphy ... finish: 207 65 JC. Snead •• finish:211 65 Da111d Graham .•. finish: 209 Winner loe MuftJIHY, 207 (first round. 65) -+- 1998 (Newport Beach CC) F1rst ROWtd 66 -Mike McCullough ... finish: 204 66 ·Buzz Thomas ... finish: 210 66 -J.C Snead ... finish: 206 66 -David Lundstrom ... finish: 214 Winner HALE lttWtN, 200 (first round, 70) TODAY'S SCHEDULE 8:20 Steve Veriato. 77; Dick Hendrickson. 78; Norm Davis, 86 8:30 Lee Elder. 77; Don January, 77; Don Bies, 77. 8;40 Jerry McGee, 76; Dave Hill, 76; Larry Nelson, 76. 8:50 Fred Gibson, 75, Alberto Giannone, 75, Rick Acton 75. 9:00 Orville Moody, 75; Bob Eastwood, 75; Leonard Thompson, 75. 9:10 Walt Morgan, 74, Miller Barber; 74; Harold Henning, 75. 9:20 Dave Stockton, 74; Dave Eichelberger. 74, Dale Douglass. 74. 9:30 Charles Coody, 73; DeWitt Weaver, 73; Bobby Nichols, 73. 9:40 Hugh Baiocch1. 73; J.C. Snead, 73; Jimmy Powell, 73 9:50 Rocky Thompson. 73; Bob Dickson, 73; Chi Chi Rodriguez, 73. 10:00 Bob Wynn, 72; Mike McCullough. 72; Larry Laoretti, 73. 10:10 lee Trevino, 72; Larry Ziegler, 72; Gene Littler, 72 10:20 John D. Morgan, 72; Jim Ferree, 72; Tom Shaw, 72 10:30 Ray Carrasco, 72; Walter Zembriski, 72; Larry Mowry, 72 10:40 John Mahaffey, 71; Gay Brewer, 71; Barney Thompson, 72. 10:50 Gary Player, 71; George Archer, 71; David Graham, 71 . 11:00 Calvin Peete, 71; Hubert Green, 71; Gibby Gilbert, 71 11:10 Joe Iman, 70; Babe Hiskey, 71; Jim Thorpe, 71. 11:20 John Bland, 70, Jay Sigel, 70; Graham Marsh,.70. 11:30 Bill Hall, 70; David Lundstrom. 70; Bob Murphy, 70 11:40 Al Gelberger, 69, Terry 0111, 69; Butch Baird, 69. 11:50 Frank Conner, 69; Walter Hall, 69; Tom McGinnis, 69. 12:00 Jim Albus. 68; Howard TWitty, 68; Bob Duv•I, 68. 12:10 Oa~ Quigley, 68; Gil Mof~n. 68: Allen Doyle, 68 12:20 Bruce Summerhays, 67; Hate Irwin, 68; Tom Wargo, 68. U:JO Gary Mc:Cord, 67; Tom Jenk~ 67; John Jacobs, 67. .. . . . e waiting game. Patience is a virtue for · t-round~e der Jenkins. NEWP RT EACH -It is xpected to en out t the end of the sea- !>D, but you can't TOSHIBA lame Tom Jenklns or getting a little fidgety. Llke the rest of his counter- arts on the Senior PGA Tour, enkins was ready to dust off the . ter cobwebs and play golf. ·But Jenkins isn't among the GA's all-time money leaders and e 9-idn't finish in the top 31 ldst ear to gain a fully exempt status n the tour for 1999, so he spent e majority of the season-open- g Florida swing (four events) on e driving range while his peers layed for million-doUar purses. But in only his second start of e season, Jenkins ma de the ost of his opporturuty Friday in e Toshiba Senlor Classic dl ewport Beach. Country Club, booting a 4-under-par 67 to nab share of the first-round lead 'th Bruce Summerhays, John acobs arid Gary M cCord. Jenkins earned $25,500 in a ·olid performance in the ACE roup Classic at Naples, Fla., his nly other event this year. Playing in his first Tosruba lassie, Jenkins finished Friday's ound with back-to-back birdies d, well, he's got to be pleased 'th that one. "Any tune you ft.rush tha t way, t g ets you going,• Jenkms said. "It's a nice way to e nd." Jenkins, 36th on the Seruor our money list last year, was the · t alternate in three of the Flori- a stops, but neve r got into the vents, spending most of Febru- ary on the waiting list. "I've got to play well when I playing," Jenkins said. "Most of the guys on tour have played in five events, so I've got to take advan- tage of eveiy opportunity I gel "By the end of the ~ar, though, it will all even out, because.a lot of guys take time off, so I should play 28 to 30 tour- naments this year." Still. Jenkins, who made $455,212 in 28 starts last year, would like to join the act rather than sit on the sidelines. "It's frustrating'to play well (in Monday qualifiers) and not be able to get in events,• Jenkins said. "It is certainly a good feeling to be among the leaders. I played well at Naples, but I probably hit more golf balls in Florida than anybody, because I didn't get in and just stayed there and prac- ticed all day. "I shot 71 in one Monday qual- ifier and 68 in another and missed qualifying by a stroke each time." Jenkins, who made lour birdies and one bogey (hole No. 10), birdied 3 and 4 to put himself high on the board quickly. On the par-5 No. 3, J enkins unleashed a wedge shot from 90 feet and hit 12 feet from the flag, before sinking his birdie putt. His next birdie was an 8-iron on the par-3 No. 4 , where New- port Beach C ountry Club has made $300,000 worth of improve- ments. Jenkins' tee sh ot fe U with l l/2 feet of the cu p. On the ba ck, J enkins bmhed 12 to ge t back to 2-under. then h e finished· with a bang, m aking birdies on 17 (15-foot putt) and 18 (10-foot putt) to go on top of the leader board. -by Richard Dun n Hale Irwin lines up his putt on 16th green. He finished 3-under, a stroke off the pace and in a giant scramble for the top Friday. GET YOUR CUSTOM Gin PACKAGES! • Pllates f'ttHts S.Ule•• Item llMI senkes .-i.w. ..,.,...., " cemw-1 • ........, tww., laibtsl • ,.,.. ... W.leht ,, ...... s.u .... • Mas ..... • Fac .. 11 • Stta Tlteran • N.trttleul PrHttets • C.1141es • &Matlal Otis • T-Slllrts & Men 949. 722-3555 . 1000 W..t C...t .... .., • ....,.,. ~ MARC ~IHIN I DAllY Pit.OT Gary McCord autographs his book, Golf For Dumm1es, for Larry Severson after McCord Hnished the first round Friday at 4-under. Dr. GU Morgan chips up on 18 for par in Friday's fir t round. Cloaaified Adwrtisinc presents ihe ••. ,,, r;a 3/ 'Ct.zri.tt McCord spotlighted • ••• • Television cameras can give even the experienced a case of the nerves. NEWPORT BEACH -Even the sell-d.,sured Gary McCord, an expen- enced television man TOSHIBA with a Hollywood flair, gets uneasy swmgmg d goll dub whl'n TV cdm· ercts dre followmg hlm McCord probably hdd more ESPN air tim<' Friday thtUl any or bl!> CBS gigs al> a l<>ad color analyc;t. ~on TV 1t looks W<e run." Sdld McCord, on!' of lour hr'>t-round leaders in the Toshiba Seruor Clas· sic at Newport Beach Country Club ·aut when you haven t pla~cd m a while it'c; W<e. Wow, here (the cameras) come ' Then you start thinking and you 1ust want to mdke a nice swing 1 don t want (ESPN color andly t) Andy (North) to start cntiqumg me . "You c;tart forgetting about the shot TV cameras make me nt•r- vous. c;o they do effect everyone - even a guy who spends a lot of bme in front of one.· McCord. who shot 4-under-par 67 to tie for the lead with John Jacobs, Tom Jenkins and Bruce Summerhdy.S. also played with a longtime fnend, lrvme resident Ray Carra'>co (1-over72), who is playmg m the Seruor PGA Tour on a spon· sor's l'Xemµt1o n 'R<1y C urasco and I played Llt- tlP Ll'ague together (in Garden Gro\1') wben we were 10, 11 and 12, ·McCord 'dld "I've known Ray (ore\(·f He p1tclwd and I p1tehl·d Ray's one of 16 brothers and Mster .... I N 0 TE 8 0 0 1· Down [n Garden Grove, there's nothrng but Carrd!>cos • ·, ':I McCord, makmg his seaso» debut on thP Senior Tour, is alsb playmg on a sponc;or's exempbion. In addition to goll, McCord~~ producinq movies, wnting pilOl scnpts tor a telev1s1on sitcom and workmg on a sequel to one of ms book.,, "Golf for Dummies· In Fnday'c; round, McCord made bmhc>s on 7, 11, 12 and 15 On his hrst bmhl'. ht• used a 3·1ron t'9 get Wlthm 1wo lef>t of thP cup On the hack. Mc-Cord ma:de a nght to·lt>ft putt from eight feet oo 11, lhP.n connected for a "hopper~ on 12 from about 35 feet • On the par-5 15, the easiest bole on thl• goll cou.r;e m each of the past three years. McCord went dnver J- iron, then chipped to withm fol.Ir (C'et before sink.mg the bud1e jfott. ·Last week. I went home Aafter four week!. of CBS work) and start- ed working on a book and dld two TV commernalc; for Taylor tvia.de, • McCord c;a1d. • 1 called my agent and told tum I needed two days last week to JUSt tut balls.· ""' McCord. who will try to play l2 t•vcnts on thP S<•mor Tour tM sea- son, is comnutted to 18 weeks of tcleV1S1on work for CBS McCord, who served as a techni· cal consultant and appt>ared m ··nn Cup" stamng KPvm Costner. h been co-wn tinq a !>llcom with golf dS the setung • BlUy Casper withdrew from the Toshiba held Fnday because his wife, Shirley. is sick Cai.per hdS been n>placed by John ~1organ -by Richard Dunn ESSIO AL DIRECTORY • Personalized Attention • Trained Mediator • 15 Years Family Court Litigation Experience ·------DIVORCE AND RELATED ISSUES ONLY! (Sliding he ~ A1tallabM) LAW OPFIC•S OP GARY P. LEVIN ON 11000 Btrt:h St!Mt, Sutt• 4000. West Tower, N9wport 0..Ch, CA 92660 (949) 476-3676 Vi.it our~ at r.atJ LE T RNER,L TCF Account Agent PSAAgcncy Auto · llomt -Uf~ welcome Nanett1 Mitchell M.D. Bo~rJ C.--<"'f~ 111 Internal Mcd1c10(" I'\ Y\'•m cxp.-riC'nlC' Ill 01an~c County WEST COAST FAMILY MEDICAL GROUP srEClALIZF.S IN: • Pttveotive health catt for the cntitt family • School physicals and immunizatiotu • Sports physica!J • Eucutive physicals • Women's bai.lthcare • • I Fountain Valley Regional Hospital and Mcdiul Center ,_ ""'""',.,_ • Waahlngton Mutual c.tllt----•No Point • No LAncler .... • No P1oa•••"'9 FM • No Tl""9 to LON C.11~: .. IOltOllN: Rate:. and dcadlinci, arc i.ubjccl to change wit '1oul notice. The put,lisher rcscrvr'> the right to rrnsor, rcclu!l&ify, rcvi!t<' or r<·jc-:ct on) clii&l>ificcl arlvcrti:.c•nH'nt. PICJ.1:.l' rrporl any rrror that nwy be in your dm,c,ifird ad i111nwdi11tt·I~. Tltc Duih Pilo1 ar<·rph rw liuhilit~ for Ull) <.·rmr in un By Fax (949) 631-6594 (PlcaJ>r indudl' your name nnd phone 11111nbcr and \H'0 1l c-nll ~011 back with n prict' quote.} By Phone (949) 64.2-5678 Hours By Mall/In Person: 330 \Vest Bay Streef Costa Mesa, CA 92627 At ~rwport Bini. & Ray St. --Deadlines Monday ............... Friday 5:00pm Tuesday ............. Monday S:OOpm Wednesday ........ Tuesday 5:00pm Thursday ...... Wednesday 5:00pm f riday ............. Thursday 5:00pm 1uh cni:.1•111cr1t for'' hil'lt ii 111u~ hr rc:.pon.,il>I<' C'(r<'pt for the· rn'l of the space m:tuully on-upil'd h~ tltt' l'rrnr. Cn•dit nlll onf\ he• ullo\\c·d for tlw fir:.t '"'"11 ion . Telephone 8:30am-5:00pm . Monday-Friday Walk-In 8:30am-5:00pm Monday-Friday aturday .............. Friday 5:00pm 101. 216 400. 412 ' . . !.f.. - ' ( f ~ • .' I I ,• · \ . ' I -\/' ,_, -. ~··~r:. ' .... /,. •li.k.1.~4t'.- • 1· • • • ;'\j111"" ( 1 I I • • • , ' I I ';' '."}. • '. II . . . ' . SI 430. 461 l~uc NOTICES flctltloua Buslneaa Name Statement The following persons ai. doing business as I PUBLIC NOTICES CNS1111H'7 Fictitious Bu1lne11 Name Statement The lollOwlng persons are doing business as: ~· •l Micro Link Solutions. btML Soluhons. 21802 Pa· )8il1o Lane. Trabuco Ca· n~. Cahfomta 92679 Oav1d Mischa Upton, 21802 Pajarlto L11ne, ~buco Canyon, Cahlor· 92679 Is business 1s con dllOled by an indlvlduat Have you started doing t>ustness yet? Yes, 1/01199 DaVld Upton ll\i& Slatement was filed will\ the County Cieri< ol 9'-0911 County on 1 ·25·99 19996781333 Oatly Pilot Feb 20. 27 ._r 6, 13, 1999 Sa160 Actltloua Bualneaa Name Statement The follow1ng persons •e <lomg business as VO TECHNOLOGIES, 9713 S Parton. Santa Ana. CA 92707 Marc Huynh Vo. 3713 S Parton, Santa Ana CA '2707 This business Is con ducted by. an lncl1vldual Have you started dotng C>usiness yet? No Marc H Vo Tbls statement was hied with the County Cieri< of Orange County on 1 ·28·99 1t111161111n9 Dally Pilot Feb 27, Mar 6. 13. 20, 1999 Sa1s.i NOTICE OF SEIZURE PURSUANT TO HEAL TH AND SAFETY CODE SECTION 11471/11488 AND NOTICE OF INTENDED FORFEITURE PURSUANT TO HEAL TH AND SAFETY CODE SECTION I 1488.4 On FEBRUARY 3. 1999. at 288 112 15lli ST .• COSTA MESA. CA. the propeny dHcpbed H : t15,835 U. S CURRENCY we1 telzed p1K1uant to Hee/th and Safety Code Section 11471 I I 1488 by Lhe FULLERTON POLICE DEPARTMENT The property WH Hiied with rHptct to alleged vlolatlon(•I of Sectlonl•I 11 359 of the HH lth and 11f11y Code. You are he••· by noL1had tha1 lhe D111ric1 Anorney ol Orange County hat 1nlhated procaeding1 to lor11it the above-dHcribed prop1ny pursuant to Health and Sef11y Code Section 11488.4. You are 1n11ructed thal ii you dHlre to contHt the for1elture of thit propeny, pUf1uant to Health end Safety Code Section 11488 5. you muat file a verillad cleim lllting your lnte•HI In. the propeny. You mu1t file this claim in the Superior Coun of th• County of Or1ng1 within lh•rty 1301 d•y• of the firat pubhcatlon of thl1 Notice. Flctftioua Buaineaa unl1n you receive eetuet Name Statement notica IPl1e11 u11 The follOwlng persons 99F02060 I You muat are do<ng business as Hrve an endorsed copy of a) BUZV BEEZ Lht clelm on the Olnnct b ) K W A N T W E L L Attorney of Oreno• County CAeeLLON (Attn SUSAN P RIEZMAN t) HONEYBEE CAR· OeputyDiatrictAtto~ylat 700 Civic Center Drive RrzOSA 1804 Flagllalf wen. Sante Ana. Ca Ct Seat Beaeh CA 90740 92701 within thlny 1301 Kwantwell Ave Cabellon. d•v• of the filing of tt>e 1804 Aagstafl Ct Seal claim In the Supanor Be8'tl. CA 90740 Coutt/CMI Dlvit ion Hone~ Bendoy Car· The fellure to tlmely Ille tlzosa, 606 S 0.MIS St and Hcure e venhed claim Santa Ana, CA 92704 11attno en interHt 1n the This business Is con· prop1ny In the Superior ducted by oo-pertners Court will •Huh 1n the Have you started doing prop1ny b11no declared or business yet? ordered lorfelt to the Stell Y81, 28 Jan 99 of C1bforn11 and dl1tnbu11d Kwentwell A Cal>ellow pureuant to th• prov11lon1 Honeybee C.rr1zosa of HHlth end Sef1ty Coda This statement WH filed Section 11489 without wf~ the County Clerk of further notice or hearing Of'enge Counl't on 1 ·29·99 _o_J_t0_e_. _0_3_11_3_, _0_31_2_0 __ 1 199N781"3 Dally Pilol Feb. 27J. Mar 6. 13. 20. 1999 ::>a163 ~------------------~ MORTGAGE TECH· NOLOGY, 405 40th Slreet, Newport Beach, California 92663 Barry F. Gonzales. 405 40th Street, Newport Beach, Caltfomla 92663 Dawn C H 't'(lllls· Gonzales, 405 40th Street, Newport Beach, Catilomla 92663 This business Is COO· ducted by hUsband and wile Have you started doing t>usmess yet? No Barry F Gonzales This statement was hied Wlttl the County Cieri< of Orange County on 2·24-99 199067M207 Daily PlloC Feb. 27, Mar 6, 13. 2(), 1999 Sa162 NOTtCE OF APPLICATION TO SELL ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGES Date of Allng Application: FEB 17. 1999 To Whom It May Con· cem: The Name(s) of the Ap· pllcant(s) ls/are• CHEVRON STATIONS, INC. The appttcants llsted aboVe are applying to the Department o( Alcoholic Beverage Control to sell al· coholic beverages at 3190 HARBOR BLVD, COSTA MESA, CA 92627 For the rollowlng type of license: 20 OFF;SALE BEER AND WINE Published Newport Bea<:h-Costa Mesa D&1ly Pilot February 27 March 6, 13. Sal61 Simplify your llfe through CLASSIFIED STARTING ANEW 1JUSINESS?? ••••••••••••••• .... Th• u1al D1partm1nt at th1 Daily Pilot II phased lo anno11nc1 a n1w 11nic1 now availab/1 to n1w bu1ints1t1. EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY COM Cozy Cottage on ,.,. 45' lot, build Of uae thle 3tw 2111 MS0,000 Open SI#! 1-4 · (70I Jumlnt) ........................... llland RE Mt-723·1363 , W' wUJ now SEARCH th1 nam1 for'°" aJ no utra charr1, and 1ar• 1"" tlu tiln1 and tJa1 trl.j, to thi Cour1 Hous1 in Santa AM-Thin, of co11rn, qft1r tl11 IHl"Ch II co,,.p 1t1d "'' wllljih your flctill.olU b11sln111 nom11uu1m1n1 wllh tlt1 County Chrk, pub Ii.sh onc1 a w111cf or/ our w11b as nq11lr1d b1 14w orul thin JU• 1our proof of p11bli"1.wn wilh t/11 CounlJ Cl1rk. .. .. . Pl1as1 stop bJ to flh 1011r jktlJious bUJU.111 '"'""""'at lh1 DoU1 Pilot, JJO W. &q St., Coslll M1sa. '11011cannot1lop by, pl1a11 cGlJ., Ill (9'9) Ul-4321 iuUI ..,, wUI mokl arran11m1nl8 for JOU to "4""11 tltll proc14,,,. b1 inalL \ IJ 1ou 1lto111'1 """ an1f11r1h1r q1111tlolu, pt.a• tall 111 ilM ,,, tt1UI 61 ...,,.. m;.,. 1/ad to a1u1 you. Go:o4 lack ln,..,. ,,,., busi11m I Index .._, •• 1 "·• r ~.-.., : '~-41~LJ ; I I I '· ~ • I I ' . ... -.. I 410. 416 ra 690. 697 1>1 \°\/\ lh\-..11>1\111 \t.I 2-STORY SILVER CRESTTOWNHOME Av all able fr-$112.000 $AVENOWI 55+ Seniors Double wide 1-bedroom, 1-0ath, llke new carpet, linoleum & roof '8,ff5 Complete (H9)123-faff WATER CLOSE 2-bedroom, 2-bath cabana home Newport Beach '21,IOO Space Rent $.1,060 (widt bttg tenn ,..., (H9 1234045 l 1·-~1 CM Trlpltx, Alt: lnve1tor1 Good cond, by shops. schools. we1 llllln, nlYlf vacant S345K olfa 949-831·801 I Home 949-5-48-3350 Jec.i& Ollll1 Aelftor I'~ ~I •CAPE COO STYLE' OCEAN FRONT studio. No otta. all utJI • elble Incl. $1 OO<Wino. 31 C>-SOt-2454 GREAT VIEW i the bHCh. 1tw 1ba. garaot, older bldg. 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Spa&: Pool • A Village unto iudf with Meeting Rooms, Re.tau.rant, Cecktail Lounge • .Entertainmau &: RoOm Service • Manbenhip Retuircd l Doi PilOt . 7·~1;" '' ', ·~ I I •.,_. '4!t.41 MIT LOCATION II NEWPORT KACH 28dtlW t 581 Towmome _., QlllGI, NeWly Atmodlltd kllchln. llrgl dlr*'a . 1111, FOUl'Mln &. Cou11y11d 'View s 1970 Wllh e.12 mo Lie 888·783-1118 FAIRWAY APARTMENTS AT BIG CANYON GATED OOMM\1NTTY BY FASHION ISlAND 8-utttut .,...,. 9""'9 lltld goff courM vi.w.. ~ ...... IMng In your a.v- 1, 2 or3 BR~hornel ·~~ • Wwhwldtyw hootwpe • ~(wood &ga) • ""condltlol*1g •W.bwln28nd3BR • Al.-m 9)'Stem • 11 ,eeo to 12.tts • PleeM Clll 1941) ~ Sony. no pea. MCIFIC VIEW MEMORIAL MAK Cemetery • Mortuary. Chapel • Crematory 3500 Pacific 'llew Drive Newport Beech 644-2700 PUCE IROTIIElll IEUIROADWAY Mortuary * Chepel Cremation 110 Broadway CostaMesa 842-9150 Simplify your life through CLASSIFIED ~ (949) 642-5678 "Affordable Alternative" Discount Casket, Cremation& Burial Service Why should you subject yourself & your family to paying inflated prices for caskets & services???? Call Toll Frtt l-888-S4CASKET Smfng Oruge I Sarroaoding f.oatries ~-1'T'~~ 1· ~.-•r . . , t ; . . ' ', -~ • ' l ::-r-..,.... ~ ... ~ ... t ~ ' • • Ii""":~ ...... r • ·r . •• ~'l" : . '. , ,, .,. ·-' EuroC leon;~ c;;zwa.aNA .;aa P~fEHIONAUSM' OUAIJTY otOICAOOH 'f14 342-06 714 437-2704u~ IRIOHT HOUIECW.-.0 funiplln "'*"'°' ..... M IT II TOWN! """•ICll. DANK a _.__,i:--&~':":p~-,1 GRACI 1tMl7-2147 SERVICES • •••tranee •f..tl•IN •IRS Dona11oM ~ »WUSf'AJI t.U'I' 14-54 -122 . , , , ..... ,, . -·-_..,.. -... - ' .. '· . . . . . / -\ Newport Marina Apartmentl Bayfront community with priv1te ~ach & marina. Wallt to • Balboa Island. lBR,2BR and 2BR widen '165043600 ' Wood burning fireplace & private garage. Sony, no pets. Please calh (949) 760-0919 I luruns .. -· ,,,.. . . ~ =·~__. ~-..... :~ .. ' "'°" Tl M REtn' L Aytj Ill .AJne 1. Speciolll, deh.llt, 28drm 21>1. f~ !um, cloM to pPi Pwlorltn View Gg Iv mvbdrm. bm '*"· ....... b . olc'Jden, le Qll, 0 H. Ff\. Soo t2-4 $1750 t4"'78().0189 Willi to be1eh, dupli1. Sunny, qulle, 1br •. WID. a..,..~ nopet1. M•1t0-m• GU• ....,_ Cove IVllf 1 °' 2 yen. "'50Qfmo 38r +den+ lain"" Shows .. • model.~ 1149-227~ * BLUFF .STORY 38diiTI 2Bllh, newer talPI(, freshly Pllr1lld & VACANT. S22so.mo ·~4-576-1212 pgr • Htij11t1• 2br 2ba. 2 Eatttldt CM, Shale ldorlbll . c• gar, lrg br over pr., huge 2 br houH wtfl Vlfd, .. yd, older 6ut nice min to bch. "'**'-· S650ftno • u1111tftt Pitt <>«. $2500 MM62.f7U 949-5 I 5-8543 ,,.,!:BJ BEAUTIAJL 3BR, 28A in l rovlfe Npc Coast 2 car gar, whJ hlwps, Avt/A nowt l2SOO no pet Agt Join 949-862-9763 • Rlta&'Offb Pad $pill IOll Lu.fa PRlmGIOUS NEWPORT 0FflCE TOWER . --~ forlft, n-M,RmlEstD,Bt. •CXMred,..._... • 11111 lreet bpOln •OCUIVlews • 1CX),m)CIS perOlf t11tll lnilet IURNHAMUSA 270 ....... c.... om.. Wit 100 ............ CA 92660 L..~_....;....;:,;;m:~~~;;;:::=s -~~ --....__ .. . . ... •• i '. • '--' ,1 ·.·~·; ... . " . '· 1 • ~J For further tnformotton, please contact· JoANNA TAINT ...... , ••• ,,.O.t110 fuaCt4t)76CMMio .. ·:·-~-~---.. I~ ,-.,--1' .. I 1'1 '• t .' 1 ..: ~·· ... •,,..,; ••• ;)..1-... , ~ ... .t .• -· .. ·~ OFFICE SPACE AVAILABLE IDEAL LOCATION I 7TH ST & IRVINE 1£ .... ,.-. ~ ., -·-· ... • f ,, i! \..( 1 I , . ·. ;. '· ' -~· .• _.,J.. '. -- . ' -l ' I t '• ......... ~~ ....... Wiii ... Mote ~tlr rMOvatfd, ow n1&jor Fwys Ir attraeu. oc Fairgrounds fiC?Dege. bclu, shopping nllll. 24ht 61 desk. Pree 1mo: ESPN, Discovery, DD phones, spa & pool. Flrstwk~oo singles & dhls $134+ Tait. C.M. Motor Inn. 2277 Harbor Blvd. 949/645"'4840 NP tWfhta. ellarl 2bf 161 ""· good l*1dng. quit! nelah. -WIO, $550 .. 112 utlL Avelt 4-1. 8*722·7020 = 3br hom1 in CM Pll'll, ne1r MpoMr19- WFtfS, nc(smk, female pref'd $700 + 1'2 ut•s 714·241·8515 'NP SHORES' Br + office .. g1r19e. Wuher/dryer, kltchefi prlv, club llclfltftt. $700/rno. 949-S4M903 NEWPORT BEACH wiii 10 beach 1 Bedroom Wltalh, Ill amen. Secumy 1st & last + u1ililfts $S6()(mo 94~35 l21&i-=I lM9I EDcvtM OtficN foci.tea n H1111inaton BNch . $300 per monri 'tel Ron .. •71 ....... 1C51 * GARAGES I AOt2 ENTER & WIN THE BENlttANA FREE OINtfEA FOR TWO CONTEST! 3lt 1-3113191 try living £or your pamil, tpDlllC ., reutiw wllo ii«da ,.rn.ion, lcrtin& wt and goOcl mu.la. Spiciow 1ooau l'nilablt in my hocac on • S terc bc1111if11lly mWiw.cd U~lt ia HC!Mt. lftc 11toothly ftt ii n.soo adl. coapla wdc.mc. Plcuc cooc.a ac, Saadr Dwicu, 909-6s.4-9MM ud all for .dditioml infonmtioa. Tl\e Celll. Publlc· Ut1frtles .COmmlsS1on REQUIRES" that all used household goods movers pnnt their PUC c.J T tunber, lln0$ end chauffM print their T.C.P. number ln el 8dwrt • menc.. If you hive • quMton ebouc the legelity ol e lftOYef, limo or ctiaUfftt, call PU8UC UTIUTIES COMMISION 714·558 ... 151 • Wei"°"' .,,..,. • An.wen '° DA't • Modilicetion of luppGft ,., .... _,.. .. ....... , ..... lt11J87 .. 7- rmJU0.17U cu Fa 3112-Sli 3113 8ft.t2 00. SIOl'lge lhlMog, lllllC l'loUsehold. new _... man $111lp1M, etoct. & pro epons hltS, DIRT CHEAP! 2572 Eldin 61. G-. Lie 600lt iliiJliii, alleper IOla, cclor IV, lilh Ill* ' rruch ~ Sat·SOn 7-noon 310 E Bly A~. Balboa P9M Gtlrli MOm9 Sile! Frig, turnllure 1111iques, WOl'lllll & mn CllodWlg Sat 8-2pm 17'3JayPortWayN B X Si's l!Wlt A~ Rd HBA tcu. bll oh Yttytnnot"F'n & Sat lle-2p 110I P11n1 Ave! H884b, flm~. dlco- lltar nems. Don' mtu ltllal a. fl ..... 1Jifii. m r '"'· lnfanta, loddlert, ,,. won!• t111 elottllntl, ToP. l)llV!*l, mite hcMIMhold, ttc l·-ni:I HOT DOG CART Brlnd New .,,,.., llt Nlnle.u ttell, COlllPlltiltY 1udy to gol Only ' l2tso. t5Ml2·1H 4 MUSI Mi omm lion d~ flCb. Contote table, 4 Chlltt Pflce .":l.~lt. Prlv• pwty 7t 2. WINNER WEEI\ #.) -j()HN WAC ;NEI{ Dinner f or Two at ·Find Our Hidden Classified Ads & WIN! Contest Ruin: l . Simply find our hidden classified ads somewhere in our classified section. C uc and paste the ads on the entry blank and mail. Newspaper entries only, no phoco copies will be acccprcd. AH cncrics must amve by noon, the following Wednesday. Winner will be chosen by random drawing.and winner's name will appear following week. O ne entry per person. One winner per week. 4. Contest wiU run 2/18/99 through 5/13/99. Paste Ads Here . Paste Ads H erc Dinner for 2 Contest 330 W. Bay Street Cana Mesa CA 92627 -r\J\'.1PT · MESr, ~'.'·.- J1Jr • . . . • J ... •••. 'T·· l Pfi£Ciif PluiiliNG Aeolifl & Rlmod9ta FREE ESTMATES Llll738I •tOIO ORCO PLU MBING • DllAIN Cl.SANING . 7 .. bU'S/9T.U . Sr, Gem 0.C..ftl 7'01170 T .tur:nq Ct r ... SOturdOy, Morc:h 13, 1999 ROSS •1 PO!tOOOUS . ... Sketch MP.e goo·gOO eyes al Acaden'Wc 1 planes? Pilaf base .. , Fido's beno l Gives medlolne lo ~ Ta1 Mahal site Scary ll'Chnq Laughtog horu Aofaxatlon Corboll deposit Got. as salary Narrow weterway EJu1kJing addlliOllS Tended th<.> garden Actor R:iy Longbt>ws sound In VOICC r()'!>qC t Grassl1md ~ Created e novl'I Olldoty 11...""'.'? Festive .... ~Comedian Johnson , More spac1ou<; li.2 Shruk':!i 58~1W 9' 59 Darling gal ol song 65 Be bOtd enough 68 F\Oll cd fffPO'\H 67 See ~ 68 Andee native 69 Tied 70 FOfmer candidate Steveoson 7t Norsegod 72 Told 8 whopper 73 SmtrkS DOWN I Skirt length • 2 Shokespeore's river lj CHMLn GOltE'N wkh OMAR SHARlfl .,d TANNAH HtNSCH Wf..£KLY BRIDGE QUIZ . Q J -A!i outh, Yulnc:rllhlc. )OU The bttkhn& h3S P~'-'Cdcj hold. NORl H F.A.\T SOUfH I I WEST I Q 1¢ 1 • Q V 6 o Q 4 o K 10 6 $ • K 9 7' Wh t uction do you u.le? TI1e hiJJ1n~ h io p!1K:ccded. ORTfl f.AST SOlfTH Wli.\T IQ lN'I' P11 2Q Plass '! Whn1 acllun du you, tak.:'! Q 2 -A.,. So111h. vulni:mblc. you hold: . Q 5 -As South, vul111:rable. you hold· •KQ 1;:1 7 o J83 •AKll75'2 The bidding has proceeded: NORTH EAST SOtrrH WFSr )Q ~ 2• ,.. l • hs.s 1 3 Young lady 4 Edible root 5 St Francts' •A9420 \ttl o \I.ti •A KQJ 109762 i 1S·99 0 1199 ~,,_-.:..uS'f'l'l"'~•...a;le::.1 -~·J P.J.flner up.:n~ lhl: b1ddmg w11h one spade ttm.I East ovel't.'atls w1lh twd he:m!t What l.lcuon du you take'' What do you bid now? Q 6 • Eas._"Wcst vulnerable. as South )'OU hold. blnhptace s:~r · 7 CorrPcied 28 Decor-ate again 29 M1.ne entrance 31 Hofse's gait 52 Maiconl's ltlveo1tOn 53 Large entelOpe ' 54 Thlllnk you In Montreal 8 rarm measure q rerrot kin 34 Out In -held 36 8ntish judges 55 Body of water 51 Change, os a law tO Volunteer .. t t Galher bit by hlt- t 2 Common tieaciwear rontract 37 , $INlll - -• 38 Shade of green 39 Paraphernalia 60 Jeans maf(er Strauss 13 Like a teacup 21 Sum 25 MovlC temer 76 St Joan· <1 I Fou ... for one "3 MU3lcal show "' Urnc>ke cousin 49 BiologtSI 6 1 Waterfront •vent 62 Nol busy 63 Close by 6-4 Goddess of playwright 2 7 Sightseeing trip Canion 51 Toughen discord t2 13 l::~,:~:: J 1410 ~=I 23 Seu II. white, Ice maker, water/ice door, I Oyr warranty S 1000 obo 941HGl!-4764 1454 FURNrrtp I A dining rm M1. Solid cheny, 92" dbl pedeslal. 2 leaves. 8 dllpllelldale Clllll$, ighted but· let & hutch .,. rnetdwlg se111er. never openll(! still bOXed, cos1 9K Mii $3875 714-SK-114'. ANTIQUE ORIEHTAL RUG Design Kerr a 13X21'8=. StlK/oRer. Mt-75 ma 1458 PETWYESTOCIC I LEOPARD LOOKAU«E Oclcat1 & kittens, avail now. Mt-&-46-1473 or MM.31-211 1 StrlCtiy Indoor Sliver Persian lem cat Beautiful, very lmdly declwd, 5yrs. 61bs. free lo good home No dogs, sm ctlftd, other cats For appt 949-718-3698 458 FAl!E PETS /ANIMAL RESCUES Fem. Lab'Doble mix. spayed. all shot& Smar1. sweet and protective Needs lo be Ol"iy OOg Ill home 949--640·1516 . ' ~ MERCHANDtSE WANTED RECORDS TOP OOUARI Jau A & 8. SOIA, Rock Ille SO's & 60's MIKE 645-7505 WANTED! Oto COINS! Gold $11Vet Frankin nw1t ster· •no Old watches & 18W01ry WESTCOAST COIN6'42·9448 WANTED PA TIO FURNITURE 949-574-4248 Mary dePasc.ale, MM- "In Your Home• lessons available 800•600•052 j 478fMPL~j CITY OF NEWPORT BEACH Is currently accepting applications for PIT sum· mer employment In our summer day camp and youth basketball program. For more information or to schedule an Interview, contact the community services department at 949-644-31s1. Q 3 -B"th \:Ulncr.ihlc. ai. Soulh you hold •A,t086 o Q7/o QJ0911S •~8 The biddtng lw proceeded: • 8 3 1;:1 K Q J JO 7 4 o 7 2 •A 6 S Your nght-h31ld opponent opens the bidding wuh one spade Whal acuon do you takc7 SOUTH WEST NORTH EAST l o P8.D JO l• 1 What acuon do you Ul.ICc" look fur a11swen 011 Monda\• Q 4 -Neither vulnerable. as South you hold· •94 Q A76 o A865 2 •952 476 EMPLOYMENT OPPTYS Coult Procelllno 6peclallt1 n. $2073..SV41 per month Ofange C<llny ~or Court. Harbor Justice Ce!Uf. aeells qual4led ~lo J*fonn a varlety ol denc. cll1ies Requtr• I yr c:lunell exp & 40 wpm keybrdng Come f0t written teat Tileld1v, 3/23/IO 5:00 p.m., 4801 Jambor .. Rd., N.8., Rm 222 ca• (949) mHn 4 101 nlOfe Info ~ llHYAU.ll/IAIDY•H A1' YOll Udtn' I or A ~'"" F111011nol FU19'1) Jn C nt111tn.rr11011 •No. I Clout C""'P'fll'J It l.uc'4Mt• f IJf Rtlrablt Ckan C""t lt1$1o1lrn Kr '4-W T,-wn Mfl.<t llo't Oran Dn11n, Rn rml. /Ja.•1c C arpnv rr 'iAill.i d T11tl/• Coh.M f-Wf'''"" t A Plu..1 Cllll "iku tt 71..,.,,2-19!1 RECEPTIONIST Part Tune MONDAY thru FRIDAY 6:4S am • ll:OO Bu~y Orange County equipmtnt lc:mng firm ,, looking for candidlte with Nuperb phone mannerism &: orgam1.alional sk.ills 10 Juggle respons1b11i11cs We are tool.Ing for a team player w1lh a &ood 11111udc to ~ct our clients and handle all 1ncom1ng calls from busy switchboard Dis1nbuuon of mail. rues. pacugcs and 1ntcmal memos MUST DE PlJN<..Tll AND PROFESSION No Phone CALLS PLEASE' Fur-inn to BHB 71"·7Sl-7SS7 urnwl to BHB PO Box1..l91 Santi Ana, CA tl707--0392 478 fMPL~ 1 •11 PPL• I ~"" DEMONSTRATORS • • ACCOUNTI"" CLERK PT, for grocery atortt In needed IOI bo$y C M. lnternel your areL WMklnd d•r• co Detail oriented, MS office c 11 n 1 c .. u r y, c 1 ii skltts a must. some or~ card 94""'42-4213 prooasslng eKJ>41rlence a ptus Fu resume to 949-548·0569 Dental bUttf Ret1111Ant 20$-40$ hour CO<>U, welltralwaltr .. 1t1 , Easy dental blllklg. lull trllnlng. dellverY, etc. • comptMr r•ed Call t4M31-3512 1-800-434-5511 d.21 WHI'l'I'IER LAW SCHOOL Whittier Law School is looklng for proctors to administer final exams at our campus in Costa Mesa between May 5-14. Must be reliable, organized, have good verbal skills and be responsible for transporting exams and bluebooks to and from classrooms. Must be available to wori< during the day. $8.00/hr. Send letters of interest with work history or resume to Phyllis Sands. Fax: 714/444-3458 3333 Hatbor Boulevatd Costa Mesa, CA 92626 No phone calls please. Advtrtlsing Account Executives Rapidly expanding commun11y newspaper group ~e~ self-mouvated BCcounl cxecu11vcs 10 sell retail advcrustng We prdcr candidates 10 h;,1vr a muumum of l )nr pr1nl adwnsing experience Excellent commumcauon skills, ab1l11y to set goals ind make professional. p~ntations m a fast paced and de11il- oncnted cnvuunmcnl $3lary plus commtsslon Excelleo1 btnefi t pat:kage, ancludmg 'tOl(k) Drug sc:rcenmg.'physical rtqutrtd EOF Send ttSuma via fax to: AITN: Lynn Esola (9•9) 650 ... 801 or mail to: 330 West Bay St. Costa Mesa, CA 92627 kind of pbcc when: ptqbl91Jnal\ In cm")' dbdpllnc help us l$ ~'ef1' 41y. u you'd nu to iocn an Ofl!::antl'.atiCJn that can l'2bc your catttt pcxcntlal. comldcr the i>llowtng; • Ranked ts oni: of the "Top I 00 Pbccs Tu • \lbrk. by R>rtunc MapzklC • A 40l(k) prusr.un that~ nam((J "One of Amcdca's mait ,encmus• Redmond. WA Opportunity Prlndple Engineer (RF) REF# 24836l'J7 THE ANTIQUES AND COLLECTIBLES SPECIAL SECTION! The Newport Beach/Costa Mesa Daily Pi/Ot presents you with another GREAT OPPORTUNITY to promote your antiqurs 6- colkctibks! Pnfict for shops, tkakrs, auctions, booluelkrs, tleco_rators, shows, refinishers, art galleries -ant/op your bwiness with us/ Thq've tallud throughout Southern California about this unilJiu section! r)dlgn 2C1d da'dop RF/Mk:tOW:n-c dtcult$ SUdl as llncat arnpl.l6cn. reccM::rs, tnuUmittcrs, synt.hCti.l:crs and modubtof' IOtVlfF Communk:alJon ajuiprocnl \DCd In commm:ta1 AMnla a~.Mainu8"1 lcnowlcdge of btt1t dcYclDpmcnts In tht RI' t.<d~ 6cJd. P&llllioo ~Wm ftSEF/MSf.£ Ind 10 yean o( RI~ dc:tlin ~llt"e.A\1onla ~~dcsftd.~~~ ul dlglUll hl.RtMtc and ioft"MtC I pQ b~e tnnslUon.lril driliPU Crom a C'Onl.'Cpt lU ~CI08C~.~IJ.lblc volume produdkx'I ~ Senior Staff Engineer (DSP) REH 2483ltJ9 Don't YOU miss out ••• C)C*'6p Md \la1ly Dfljtal lpaJ Prul~ ON?~ b'M>nla ~~·~cm11 lmplcmmt UK ~In C Indict UKmbly c:mbc<kk:d rode.Tetl tJc C\Xk In a DSP ~ plldiinn Mltnalln lcnowk'dtiiC ~ ... ~tnpmc:nlJ lfl tJ'f D5I' teid1rll\lloflr kid. Pullticin ~Illa BSEFIMSEB Ind ~ )'Cata ol OSP related o~.AJ8orilhm tilmulatlnn ekW p1dnml. ~~~ol~~.pu.. PblC' tent! )'OW' ft'llUITK', I.EH_. Via ancc"lfdlC ·~ opdona'..._... ~ ..... Alk1f'9..a. lnr., UH~ 9cDl '7001.M/510 ......._. .... WA 9807).9'7'01. l'Jb lcllm ~~~Inc!""" ~mcnr ~-\All' Ille on cht ~ftle~• a fl&""'Gm AJlll\ eqw& uppommily ~ M lft cumrNned IOa ~ WW.._,e. ·~ I ~.,.,,..... ... ~ ~ .. . '. '~, ... . . . \ ;-• • • ,) .""I ,,. --•• 1 nM: iflbOUnd PhOM fiili SPol18 & Conctrt lolieea PT 17/tlt Aewlble ll1fl:s e1110..e 1•~ Experllneed bolt ™· ~Ol'I, a •,,...,.... , & ettdltcll allOIY 11 •9'1tty M.rlnl, MO w. f1th.St 139 Coll• ...... Oentral •Freth Start* Travel, eXQ1emert, fwil L~lng lor lnttv with Pcehnl people skils, $2K·$SK mo potentlal T r8lninQ Ind lrlV81 avll 714-tl2.otl3 Handym111 (Pen-time) mist hive tools & tlUCll. Ua IPl'lflllnl milntenara, SIO IQK Cllt 14M«-4532 liAAKETING DIRECTOR FT "go t«t•" fOf Chlro otnoe In COM. No exper nee, will lrlln. People af(lf It I 111ust. Sallty + bonu.. FH INY!MIO, (t4~56 ReCtptlonllt f« bul'f court repontng 1gency. LOIS ot phofiet & Yerlety, l/45wpm, know of Windows hefl>lul. Fax llSllTMI Debbie 714·!>49-2714 Atcef>tlonl11 Law Finn FIT. 55 + ~· W0tlf>er , $8.S.$1Mv DOE Fax resume lo 9"9-752-6181 LADY lt()~SJ!.~1!:11, Apply In '*'on It suit• 207A IM9·72o.1191 8AUs Pf, lor ul>tCllt woman• •tore l.n r:ethlon ltland. Conlect Kelty or Darryl II IMl-751-7915 s;c;etaty Word p;;:f, NR A/P, 60wpln, good malt1 NB property mgr near PCH FAX 949·722·1085 •TEACHERS• $8 · $11/Hr, Newport Beach Pr9Khool needs PIT & FIT llldl8ll v.l'ECE lri1 to work .mllnts & toddlels Benelils! • MM5$·2172 * WE RE LOOi<iNG FOR EXP!RIEHCEO AND MOTlVATED AGENT$ lot our BaJt>oa Island al1lce Wilh I ntW $p&Clout Olfice. and ll"llned and fntfldy stall. ~Is a !Mder on fie IU'ld. Ind we n lool<ing fof .,. *1. Please ail brOker Don Abrams al 19491 675-4822 Of slop by at ~ Marine Ave on tie Island ,, ··~· .. , 478 EMPLOYMENT SERVICES PINN be 1were 1hat the Uttlng• In ttllt c.legory may r.qm you'to call 1 800 number In wtik:h there .. • chlrgt ,,... 111lnut1. PIHM be W1rY of out of ... comptt'llff. Chedl Wllh the local Better Butlntt• Bureeu btltort r: aend enr money Of ... for MIVhl. RNd 1nd 11ndef1t1nd any conlllCtt before you •• ATaT/MCI PAYPHONE ROUTES. Local sites StSOkfyr poleotlal Lowest prices ll00-80().3<170 24 h0ul1 * BEST BIZ TO OWN * Coke / Htr11lty I Pepe! Orear Locatlona, $1300 Weekly Potenbal FIN Video '°°'337-1375 24hr VENbiNd:Luy pe1sons dream Few hOurs • Good S P!1ce to sell FrH broct\Jre 1 ·llCJ0..82().4353 AT LEAST Uo.ooo YEAR REAL Vending! No ~I t.l&Ma. LAYS. ~rs. llC. Secure, guMlr1leld locallona. '7.IOO req. Free lm>nnltron • I .aoo-6811-5202. 24hrs HST OElt ... TOWN! 'O" OOWN·NO selling, HetsheY verdr1g localed In C M E.am $45K·W0111 6hrslWlt ~·SJJO 241n oWA A RAOiO stlfiON1 &m $7)( + /rrtJ SISK reQ. Hindi , ..... 1()()'11. ~ wlgood erect! t-800-380-3025 exf ~ 'GET OU OF DEBT! !fe can help_! • Credit C4tth Cctuolidaud • Poymotll Lowmd •tnJ«~ • Hll'Jlllrimtl, • .. J , .. ,, ..-: I... f ' . ~ , ..... -. ACUM Lt'°" '13 5 spd. l'US. tow mlll. •-dell\ moonrOOf (008012) 110,9" COSTA MESA INf1NfT1 (714)241-1300 WWW QOCll' mt &Iver~ !Mlhtr, r'*1t QOnd new tni & btelka. CIWoml• a'i1r $3750 114-Mt-0111. RY XLE 'i! PWf Wh10Ck; ABS, (106838) $11,195 SOUTtf COAST ACURA (114)17~500 CHEVY S108Cn£A '85 Whtt&'gray, llUIO. ~~g. 1111, roof rlllk. i107Sl3 S14,998 LEXUS OF WES TEA (714 )'92..flOe DOOOE RAM •ii Wagon 351)() I Ion, ~Bk mlleS. t pwlllf (510352) $17,995 COSTA MESA IHAtfJT1 (714)241-1300 ElGltTALOH bl 114 Sunroof, cruise. cas 4773/t09727 $6888 ATLAS OOOGE (714}5*1134 FORD ltAosflA 't1 Auto, 111. cruise, 1111 4601,826629 $4988 ATLAS DODGE (714)541-1134 FORD ESCORT ci>E '91 Moorwoo4. cass, alf 47361 380866 $3488 A Tl.AS DODGE (11 .. )546-1134 Ford Explorer UtU.ltv '17 $23,115 97-4303 IAUER JAGUAR (714~53-4800 FORD TA RUS ol 115 pwr wn'locks, ASS. 45831310369 $5988 ATLAS DODGE 1714)54f-1t3 .. FORD TAURUS GL 'iO Pwr wln.1ocks. 461Bfl12550 $3188 A Tl.AS DODGE (714 )546-1 t34 ,.. GEO METRO HB '17 Allio, air, ca111. 4707/'706155 $7488 =DODGE ~1134 ·AM't7 Auto. al pwr.(561003) $10.995 SOU™ COAST ACURA (714)tn.qoo • GRANO CHEROKEE L TI> 't3 Auto. !Uw. 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