HomeMy WebLinkAbout2000-02-25 - Orange Coast Pilot. .
51 FRIDAY, February 25, 2000 SERVING THE NEWPORT -MESA CONvViUNmES SINCE 1907
DAILY PILOT PHOTOS SY DON LEACH ANO MARC MARTIN I UUSTRATION SY MARC MARTIN I ARNOlD PALMER PHOTO 2000 CHRIS CONDON I PGA TOUR
Among the star-studded Held in the Toshiba Senior Classic 2000 at Newport Beach Country Club are (clockwise from lower left) '95 kingpin George
Archer, 1996 winner Jim Colbert, Arnold Palmer, making his Toshiba debut, 1998 champion Hale Irwin and 1999 playoff winner Gary McCord.
Any way you approach it, they are the Masters
Toshiba VI promises to mesmerize its fans, again. ask folks
who
operate Richard Dunn
DAILY PILOT
EWPORT
BEACH -
Part of
what's so
wonderful about
th11 world of ~olf is that
seniors can still play.
While there's an argument
for nostalgia, the crowd of
fifty· and sl.xty-something
P,layers are sharper with the
itons and farther off the tee
than most anyone paying to·
watch them.
If you ever did play any of
them for skins, bring a full
wallet Remember, these
guys read putts for a living.
Gary Player nught ~ 64
years old now, but don't
count him out of any Senior
PGA Tour event.
Every week, there's
heated competition wtth over
• a million dollars at stake
Arnold Palincr, the
70-year-old legend who ls
playmg m his flJ'St Toshiba
Seruor Classic this year, was
~fed at the Chairman of bl PGA Tour Polley B<>ftrd,
cfiard Ferris, for ustng the
~•nostalgia tour• while
g iii court two years
age> at the Casey Martin trial
ln BUgene, Ore.
Perris added that golf
are allowed at senior
tour events because •th
senior tour ts a nostalgift
touP! where the main
attraction ii the chance for
teun to pay tp excess of
000 to play pro-am rounds
marquee players.
don't tb1nk there's
~abouttt,•
Palmer told reporters. • 1t•s
very compebtive. 1 think that
statement was incorrect, and
I hope (Ferris) reads just
what I said•
This business of seruor
golf, whtch continues to
enbce Madison Avenue and
establish more senior-golf
related publications on the
newsstands, is serious stuff
-for the amateur and
professional.
When the Senior PGA
Tour started in 1980, it had
two official events with prize
money totaling $250,000. nus year, there will be 39
official tournaments and 45
events overall with total
prize money at nearly $60
tnillion -an increase of $6
million from last season
alone.
· While players like Lee
1\'evino and Chi Chi
Rodriguez draw a large .
gallery wherever they go,
there's a focus in their eyes
come Friday, an attitude they
carry throughout the .
weekend no matter how
many sword dances you e
or groonside one-liners you
hear.
The bottom lino lS, if
someone like 1\'evllio or Tom
Watson or Lanny Wadkins
were big winners on the
PGA Tour, they will more
than likely remain solid
players, despite their aging
swtngs. They're profeMionals
who constantly work on their
game, retool their clubs and
study golf courses.
•My God, Lee Trevlbo can
•till play thii ~ gnNt..
Tosluba
Seruor
C ld.SSIC
tournament
director Jeff
PUrser said.
"Here he's
won (27)
events on
the rcguldf
tour and
NdrEBooK
JCl& .. IM •11-,.,.. ~ ee
7J_2r-~s
The •
Chdllenge.
which was
played m
Newport
Beach in
June 1998.
Baseball?
• (28) on the
seniors, and • 7~.u ... ""'~ he still
Well,
there's an
occasional
t.hree-
inning
burlesque
of
overweight
fonncr
players
who'
struggle
getting
around the
bases man
exhib1bon
..,.,~ ... A--.1'1 ••
. /Me"' .. ..,.
• 7'--c'-.. ... Ac,,,4... ...,, ... ~
dnves the
ball 270
yards and
5bll hits
miraculous
iron shots.
People
marvel over
the fact that
he can still .-'~ ... ~ ....t
play like
that.•
Pans
yearning for
sponsored
e 5 1dl • t., . , . 4«F a{ """""" by 4
bubble-
the past ts a ll'Si-...-..J • ~ .J-reality at -z~ ... ~ ~
gum card
company,
but no on
takes it ~~cgestop • DaU,)pj)gt
Senior P.GA
Tour,
criously.
arguably the most successful
old-ume,., game m sports. Do
you see athletes from
football, boxing or basketball
continuing to carve their
crttft after age 501 No way.
Tennis? Sort of. You can
throw a few names out there,
like Jimmy Connon and
John McEnroe, and fans Will
always buy tkketa. But
tennis beets up the human
body and there are too few
drawing catda to IUStAin a ......., • ...,..~.Jun
GOlf l.s
different.
Even though there are
fitness trailers at every stop
and today's player lift5
weights routinely, the game
is toug}\est on the psyche
and nerves. Your hendl
shake over four.foot putts
whenS180,000 ll on the line,
as Al Geiberger proved in
last year'• ftnal round of the
Thlhibe OD the lut bole.
Players on tbe ...,_. toUr
probably ,can't tm'D cm the
bell at 9 S5 tbe.., IMy
did at, say, 25, but thelf
swmg is a senes of _
compensal.lofl!), ad1ustments
and counterbalances. Off the
tee, the ob1ect is to hit the
ball straight. not necessary
far, otherwise players hke
John Daly would win every
week. And those who play m
long-dnve contests are not
featured on ESPN
That's why the sertior tour
1s more than nostalgia, but a
thriving entity of excellent
shot maker::. who wear
advertisements on their caps,
!>hirt sleeves and anywhere
else a logo can fit. They
wouldn't be in demand if
they couldn't play well, and
sponsors want lo be involved
every step along the fauway.
Still, the sertior tour beg
for notable players from
Y(' teryear, rec~ru.zable
players who make a strong
case for the nostalgia factor.
•(The Scruor PGA Tour) is
a blend of competition and
nostalgia,• senior tour offl<:ial
Um Crosby once said. •nu~
competition has been a large
part of the tour's succ • but
it's also because 0$ the great
names who continue to play/""\.
That's why it'~ Arnold 'V •
Palmer and Walter Mitty.
It's unique.•
The unpredictability is
also an interesting clement
of the aeruor tour, which has
been proven every ye(lr iri
the Toshiba Cla sic at
Newport Beach Country
Club
For example, we once
asked in a Dally
Ak>t-produced ~
MCtioll for the Senior a.me,
Ike this one, ii the~ 8MC:b coune record d ,
held by several players,
could stand up?
A few days later Hale
lrwm ftred a hnal-round 62
dlld passed 11 players on his
way to the Lille. When told
he broke the course record,
Irwin asked what the
prevtous mark had been.
·oh, shattered tt, • Irwm said
calmly, when informed of the
old record, accomplished
eight times by six players.
We also once suggested
who to look for on the victory
stand on Sunday, and didn't
come close
Alter learning that p1ck1ng
a wmner is lIDJ>OSSible, we
said last year lt's anybody's
tournament, that 1t could be
a veteran like Player, a fan
favonte like 1\'evmo or a
no-name player like 8\lll
Thomas, who wa among the
hn.t-round leaders in 1998.
Nobody would've gu ed
Gary McCord, who grew up
urfmg m Newport Beach
a a Garden Grove High
tud nt, would wm last y ar.
McCord, the wisecracking
CBS golf commentator,
hadn't won a townarnent ...
ever. His caJ license plat
t d "NO WINS• before th
'99 loshiba. He'd gone 382
tarts on the PGA Tow and
nior tour without a title.
Anybody who put money on
McCord winnihg last year
had to be checked into a
c:Uruc ol IOIDe IOl't.
But that'• paJ1 of what
makes lh1I game IO greet.
It's Walter Mitty winning an
the ...... tcM. And. -.... .. o1..,. ... al ..... =:,. wm w:m.:t* ZW ..,..., ..
. .
Amie's Anny, the gentleman Player and Jacobs'
recoup from '99 head at least one favori~'s list.
part-tiJne
author and
humonst,
and even a
dabbler in
Hollywood
scripts.
McCord
plays the
senior tour
as if it's a
hobby. It
would be
too
hwniliating
for his
Pl<lymg .
!avontes in
lh1s fwld is
tough, but we'll TOSHIBA giw 1t a rip off U1e
tee, ·
For stc1rters, cmy living,
breathing .yolf fan would
have to root for Arnold
PalmE'r, making his d<'but tit
the 2000 Toshiba Semor
Clasc;1c at Ne wport &ach ·
CQunlry Club. As if I weren't
exc1t<>d enough about Arrue
showing up, £>ven my latest
bp~ of Wh<>alies featur£>s the
70-yPttr old 1£>gend.
for wePks, Toshiba
Classic ollidals talked about
this one bl'ing the best ever,
the year they raise the bar,
the yC'ar they reach~
million in chcuitable g1vmg
to Houg l lospital, and all
that
But no one figured Arnie's
Anny would be coming.
No one Pxcept tournament
direc1or Jeff Purser, that ls.
No matter where Palmer is
listed on the leadcrboard,
there will IJe no bad lies.
•tt is cntertahunent,"
PUTSP.r said of the Senior
PGA Tour, which stops in the
area next week for the sixth
consecutive year, •and
thero isn't a much more
entertaining player than
J\Tnif! ...
Th~ event, which is on a
LEADERS
three-ye~ roll in terms of
edge-of-your-seat finishes,
has yet to have a player win
twice. But, this year, with
George Archer and Hale
lrwin off to a hot start,
maybe we'll have our first ·
two-time champion.
Archer, winner of the
inaugural Toshiba Classic at
Mesa Verde Country Club in
1995, is third on the current
seruor tour money list
($236,855) and appears
healthy, having played in au
four omciaJ events, while
Irwin is sixth among lhe
year's early money leaders in
only two events ($174,675).
We all remember Irwin,
the two-time leading money
winner on the senior tour,
and his course-record 62 in
the final round of the t 998
Toshiba, assisted by the
famou's bunker rake at 17,
which miraculously stopped
bis ball from rolling in the
lake as he got up and down
to save par .•
Even 1996 Toshiba winner
Jim Colbert -like Palmer, a
survivor of prostate cancer
-is playing reasonably well
and is ranked 24th on the
money list ($66,855).
U last year's champion,
Gary McCord, wins again,
they should check his bag for
extra clubs. This guy's a
television arJUJetata;
Richard Dunn
GOLF
peers if hP. won ag11in.
But, hey, gotr 1s, after all,
a four-letter word.
Bob Murphy, the '97
Toshiba winnc>r who i<;
fulfilling prior commitment~
next week, is the only former
champion not expcctc•d to
play.
But as far as persondl
favorites, one of U1e players
l like next week is John
Jacobs, a vctercm of this goll
course who app<><LTec.J in
more Newport Classic ·
Pr<>-Ams (fonnNly the
Crosby SouthPm) thlm any
other golfer (13). It's Jc1cobs'
tum on the victo1y stancl,
especially after ldst year's
upset Joss in d five-hole
playoff to McCord.
Jacobs had 1t won on the
first playoff hole, but only a
magical script by the
showman McCord stole the
lead role. Jacobs' chip for
eagle from 90 fl..>cl tumtd the
18th green into cl rirc.:us lust
I Senior PGA Tour Money~
(Yew to date, thn>Ugh GTE CJeuk)
K. PlAYER. EVENTS
31 Jim Ahem. 4
32 Gary Pl~r, 4
uce Fleisher, 4
2 Dana Quigley, 4
3 George Archer, 4
4 Jim Dent, 4
5 Lanny Wadkins, 2
6 Hale Irwin, 2
7 Vi<ente Fernandez, 4
8 Allen Doyle, 4
9 Graham Marsh, 3
10 Jose Maria Canizares, 3
11 Tom Watson, 2
12 John Mahattey, 3
13 Walter Hall, 3
14 Lee Trevino, 2
15 Tom tenkm'>, 4
16 Bru<e Sum!TW'~ 4
17 Bob Duval, 4
18 Dave Stockton. 4
19 Ray Floyd, 4
20 Hugh Baioc.chi, 4
21 John Jacobs, 4
22 Isa<> Aoki, 4
23 Hubert Green, 3
24 Jim Col~rt. 4
25 Joe Inman, 4
26 John Bland, 3
27 Fred Gibson, 4
28 Stewart Ginn, 3
29 Bob Dickson, 4
30 Larry Nelson, 4
MONEY
$405,160
$257, 191
$236,855
S186,B74
$186,110
$174,675
$171,525
$140,117
$139, 147
$126,858
S125,267
$124,400
$119,231
-$98,411
S94,098
$89,017
$88,791
$81,575
$79, 117
$76,808
$73,895
$70,602
$69,493
$66,855
$65,543
$64,994
$64, 115
$60,026
$59, 111
$58,800
33 Christy O'Connof, 4
34 Mike Hill, 3 ·
35' Dave Eichelberger, 3
36 Tom Kite, 2
37 Mike McCullough, 3
38 8111 Bras!(, 3
39 Jim Thorpe, 3
40 Tom War~o,3
41 Tom McGinnis, 4
42 David Graham, 4
43 Jade Nicklaus. 2
44 J.C. Snead, 4
45 Leonard Thompson, 4
46 Marte Ha~, 3
47 Simon Hobday, 3
481:etry Dill, 3
49 DaYld Lundstrom. 2
50 Jay Sigel, 4
51 Bob Lendzion, 3
52 Doug Tewell, 2
53 Ed Dougherty, 3
54 Bob Eastwood, 3
55 Roy Vuclnlch, 3
56 Bob Murphy, 3
57 Larry Ziegler, 2
58 Gibby Gilbert. 3
59 Orville Moody, 3
60 Barney Thompson, 2
61 Howard Twitty, 3
T62 Gary McCord, 1
T62 Tom Weiskopf, 1
AR.Mel RE
No wear lik
SAYllCf,5
o/o .
OFF ·
Selected Sole Merchandise.
CORONA DEL MAR PLAZA
(noxt lo Bristol Forms MorlcetJ
840 Avocado • Newport Beach
(949)'644 -9888
it.
. '
•
year. He should have had a
dance partner the way be
was floppmg around. Jacobs
went from twinkle toes to
Chi Ctu's sword dance, then
fell l>ackwcird onto the turf.
But Mc.C()rd kept the
playoff gomg with a
stunning 18-foot eagle putt
and the best act on the
Senior PGA Tour for 1999
was underway.
Other favorites? Wouldn't
it be something if Gary
Player won. It would be
almost fitting for this
townamE>nt, already
showered with celebrated
moments, if the 64-year·old
gentleman captured the title
here that would make him
.only U1e second golfer in
his'tory to win an event in six
· decades (Sam Snead is the
other).
Player, one of only foµr
players to win all four of
goll's ma1or championships,
has been a fan favorite in
Newport Beach every year,
giving impromptu clinics on
the putting green and
driving range, signing
autographs relentlessly,
never tu.rrung down an
interview and waving and
smiling at virtually every
tum.
The most traveled player
on the senior tour is also its
greatest ambassador. So, for
sentimental reasons, I'm also
pulling for Player.
I'm also hopeful for the
SS6,422
$50,647
S48.202
$48, 101
S46.525
S45,365
$44,457
S43,200
$42,791
$40,874
S38,282
$36,467
$30,097
$27,890
S27,247
$26,633
S24,075
$24,049
$23,366
$22,901
$21.371
S20,810
$19,660
$19.484
$18,675
S18,096
S16,580
$15,926
$15,742 s 15,310
S14,546
S14,SOO
S14,SOO
64 Dale Douglass, 3
65 Jerry McGee, 3
66 Harold Henning, 3
67 Al Gelberger, 3
68 Gene Uttler, 2
69 Bobby Suoble, 2
70 Jim Albus. J
71 John Morgan. 3
72 Walter Morgan, J
73 DeWitt Weaver, 3
74 Rocky Thompson, 3
75 Jimmy Powel, 3
76 Jay Honon, 1
77 Tommy Aaron, 3
78 Tom Shaw, 3
79 Jim Holtgrleve, 2 80 Buzz Thomas, 1
81 Miller Barber, 3
82 Tony Peterson, 1
83 Arnold Palmef, 2
84 Clyde Hughey; 1
85 Steven Verlato, 2 T86 Jim Ferree, 1
T86 M ike Schmidt, 1
88 Walter Zembriskl, 2
89 Bobby Nichols, 2
90 Kermit Zarley, 1
91 Don Bies, 1
92 Calvin Peete, 2
93 Butch Baird, 1
94 John Calab<la, 1
95 Gay Brewer, 1
96 Jim Hill, 1
97 Dennis Miine. 1
tour's new kids on the block:
Tom Watson (if he plays),
Lanny Wadkins and Tom
Kite, the ultimate grinder.
It's hard not to cheer for
Allen Doyle when you see
his backswing. Makes you
feel better about your own
game. At age 60, Lee
1tevino would be a noble
champion. Al Geiberger,
who almost won in
regula\ion last year at age
61, is always on the short list
of hopefuls.
But the appearance of
Palmer is more than a
pleasant surprise. It's
shouting from treetops and
rattling cages; it's Rocky
Balboa coming home to
PhiladelpbJa for his first
championship fight; it's
applauding golf's most
popular player in the sunset
of his brilliant career.
So, in a three-month span,
Newport Beach will have
played host to perhaps the
two greatest golfers of all
ti.me -Palmer and Jack
Nicklaus -in back-to-back
events. Neither, it is
believed, had ever stepped
foot on this soil befoTe, and
now they show 'up abnost at
once.
Nicklaus played with
Watson in the Diners OtJb
Matches at Pelican Hill GoU
Club in December, ma.king
his first local playing
appearance, and now Amie
will play for the first time in
Stl,720
$12,692
$12,647
$12,415
$11,638
$11,116
$10,588
$10,005
$9,884
$8,048
$6,457
$5,404
$5,400
$5, 156
$4,415
$3,738
$2,941
$2,344
$2,220
$2,059
$2,0lS
$2,024
$1,760
$1,760
$1,7.SO
$1,650
$1,560
$1,540
$1,451 S1i! 15 )876
S803 $744
$600
Doily R(k>t
the Toshiba. I •
It doesn't get any bet;t~_..r
than that.
For tournament offi
who serve as Hoag Hosp)~
volunteers, it's an equi~bl
reward getting Palmer.
Senior PGA Tour's Ch ty f
the Year in 1998, Hoag
turned the ship around shit;~
the event was held togeth~
by pins and needles in MWv'
1997 under a different 1 i'1li>
operator. '•
After Hoag came to Uie ,.
rescue, the tournament has
made a remarkable recov~ry
from a dark past that ·
included lawsuits a • ,,.,
bankniptcy, a co~troverfj00
over a $25,000 food and )'ti
beverage invoice, four 1:
dilferent toumament 1"11 •
directors in the first fou( .:i.l
years, and great uncertainty
abouf the tournament's
future on the senior tour11 "
schedule.
But, it has come a loD« :
way, baby, and these ~m
the Toshiba Classic ~ n ~
considered the class of th~1
senior tour with over $1.M '!
million donated to chart~"
the f lrst two years under
direction of chairmen H
Adler and Jake Rohrer. ''
Hoag's recent three-yeai
agreement with Toshiba antt
NBCC has paved the way
through 2003, but it appeen
2000 is the breakthrough
with one big army headed'j
this way.
INDEX
Money leaders
Course changes
Super seniors
Gary McCord
l
•99 Thriller
Lowdown on Amie ,
Pros' ouCh list
Hot spots
Hahn's ha~
Al Gelberger
Rookies
Facts 'n figures ,
Weather
Time capsule
Volunteers ·
Patiling
Schedule of events
Piiot quiz
Thefield
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Friday, February 25, 2000 S3
ANe-w(port) compleXioll· ..
. • Host sit~ once again features alterations for
~filor PGA Tow:.stop, inducting the famous 17th.
RkHard Donn bAA.l.i PILOT '
ldi WPORT
1, EAC~-
ln keepmg . ·1·~ tradition, TOSHIBA ~Newport Beach ----'---pptry Cl.1b has slightly
ed the look of the
Toshiba Senior Classic.
.£or members of the Senior P,s'.t,A Tour returning to the ~vent, they'll.first notice a n~w and improved driving
range, then. once on the golf
CO'Jl'Se• they'll detect two
re(:.'Onstructed tee boxes on
the front nine and a more
friendly fifth hole, which has
been tough on th~m in ~t
t,,qµrnaments.
· J:Jut the biggest change
will come on Newport
Beach's signature hole No. l:f bich was spotlighted in
1 when Bob Murphy
6aD an 80-foot birdie putt to
~a then-senior tour re<:ord
~-hole playoff against Jay
11. and again in '98 when
e Irwin's tee shot was
ped from .rolling into the
by a bunker rake on bis
· ,;ay to setting a coUrse
1rneord (62) in .the final round.
·•it's that local !<nowledge
-you learn where the
rakes are." lrwin cracked
afterward, when he passed
11 players to win Toshiba
Classic IV. ..
The most compelling bole
on the course now features a·
second bUhker, strategically
placed in front of the greert.
With two bunkers,. fewer goU
balls are expected to roll
downhill into the large water
hazard.
. Instead, the sand will trap
more balls in the sloped are~
below the green that has had
trouble with coots eating the
grass ~eeds and, thus,
making the hillside rough
too short to seize balls from
speeding downhill.
•with the new bunker
configuration, it's going to
give that hole a totally
different look," Newport
Beach head professional Paul
Hahn said. •Before, with the
bunker over to the right (of
the green), it gave them an
opening, where you could
kind of feel your way into
the green. But now you h'ave
to go over the bunkers.
•1t could be (even
tougher). because or the
vision that they have looking
at the green."
Last year, No. 17 ,,1 lyed
many a tnck on the>
50-and-over field, pun pmg
up the sconng averag1 to a
tournament-high .2~3 >Ver
pdr.
I The hole, WhlCh ells I has d
two-t.tered green Wll h 1
severe drop from th" t )p
shelf, forced <•iqhl d••u >Je
bogeys dnd four Lnp c
bogeys lilst yr>11r, th• n ost in
the loumam<>nl.
Sul there -.houJcJ" >e no
morf' rt>pet1t 1wrlonlidJ ces of
Irwin's mircKulow. up Uld
down \"lllh hcills nClw r 1!1109
off th<~ gwen cH1d m1 o he
bunkNs. .
•ffBy addmg '>IX, •pV1·n.
eight y<Jrds or bunkf'f1 ·t
mdkes 1t pretty n'lU<'h
1mpossibh-• to hit m l<> t.!1at
bunker and hc1v1> 1t 101 into
the ldkc, • cl uh pH''>•dc nt
Jerry Anderson sc11d
The dnvmg rdn<Jl' °c:red lS
probably the next m0s
re1d1cal changP-on ti· e :oursc
The c nt.ue dret1 h 1s been
ffidde level wh.tle h1tll 19
stdtions hdve been r 101.ed
backwdrd, dosN to •h· •cart
path, mdktng the hH ti1 ·~
disld.llces lonqer· A do ~en
FlbNbwlt mt1L<, have been
added, b-ul the scruc r ) 1ros
will tut oU gras~
The concrete Cdrt p :tth hds
been doubled in wicll.t dnd
extended dt lhe end, ... ith d
C.X.1N LFMH/ (JfllY P.10.
The fabled rake that saved '98 champion Hale Irwin.
tncinqln sh<Jpn lhdl provide.,
l iJ pdrkmg -spots • .ind c>d<,1er
m dnd out dCCl-''>S
"We've dl.sn ltlnd.sn.1p<'d in
thE' nncitllP tuin circle d!Cd, • .
AnclPrson SdJcl "It a II looks
go<>d ThP r.inqe> will be in
CJC1,1d '>hc1pc• for the players."
Furtht r, N•~wport Beach
superintendent Ron Benedict
hcls built a mnund behind
the t1Jt'l QIP(;,0 tll'lU
r<'rnnstructecl the tee boxes
at hole's tJune a.nd six
Thl• mouncl beh.md the
hfth grflen l<, expectecJ to
h •Ip the pl~yPrs Wllh viswn
to tl.e green dnd club
selection on thcu a pprodch.
Th<> golf co~c 1s dlmost
50 yNrs old and features
ubout 2,000 tre<:s along 100
deres, including 631 palm
trees, Benedict said But the
rlub has a slandjng policy·
As long as it hosts the
EST ABLJSHED 1922
Toshlbt1 Senior Clds~1c, il wlll
continu<> ,o pump dollM<.
back mto the golf cour~P for
1mprow.m1ents, upgradc•s dnd
redesigns.
Following lhe 2000
Toshiba Classic, the club wQJ
bluld a mountl behind the
18lh green in dn effort to
rrec1te d l.lttle more "f]a!jh," ..
Anderson sdid,
"There h ds n~rtd1nly been
a lot of history on th<Jt 18th
. green the past two yedrs m
the Tosh1b<1 Senior Classic •
but the remode!ing will
make st a more challenging
hnishmg hole,· Anrl.erson
said
Last year, the club !>Cored
dO ace \\ith its reconstruct.ion
encompassing holes three,
four and hve in the
outennost comer of the golf
course.· ·
The club, which has spPnl
Ot.ev· 77th Year ----
about $500,000 the pdSt two
yectrS on improvements to
the golf course, added a rock
retduung wall m front of the
f~urlh green, along with a
cdsradmg waterfall and an
upclal(:-d UTigation system.
l.ocdl wild.We also favored
th~ unprovements to the r
ldke, wtuch has been·
inhabited by geese. ducks,
tools d nd Egyptian swans.
Ted Robinson, Sr., one of
three qolf course architects
m the ·history of the par-71, ·
b,584-y«rd ldyouc, provided
the vision and work for the
hrtlf-nul.Uon dollar
Lmprovemenls at Newport
Be<Kh Country Club the past
two yedfs.
In the tar comer last year,
colorful fiord was planted on
d mound seven feet hlgh
bordering the lh.ird fairway
ctnd fifth tee box. More than
20,000 yards of ctir1 was
moved in thP project, whlch
received rave revtews.
Will.lam Bell designed the.
ongindl course m .1952 when
1l opened r1:; the Irvine Coast
Country Club, then Harry
Ramvtlle pravtded redesign
Ul 1973.
Robmson was uutia.lly
hlI'.:'d tor added cµtstic
endedvors in 1985, after the
cummt ownership qroup
took over
teak The Premier Steak & ,seafood House eafood
Prime Rib
Rib Eye
Delmonico
Porterhouse
New York
Steak T artare.
(Prepared Table-Side)
Steak Diane
(Prepared Table-Side)
New York Pepper Steak
(Prepared Table-Side)
Beef Stroganoff
Filet of Beef Oscar
Filet Mignon
. * Beef Wellington
* Chateaubriand Bouquetiere
*Rack of Lamb
Lamb Chops
Veal Chops
• Carved Tabk-Side
Pictured >..bow:
A.......t ~7"um.ing Ma.it.re D' of the Year
Gibby Femuc n and OwM:r Dan Mar<"heano
WEEKDAY ll/NCJIEON BLUE Pl.ATE SPECIALS
OFFEHING Ov1.m 50 ITEMS Prm WEEK Au. UNDER $10.00
Swordfish, Salmon,
Or Halibut
(BlaCkened, Poached, Grilled,
Or Sautccd)
~aked Shrimp
Scampi
Deep Fried Jumbo Shrimp
Calamari Steaks
Scallops Belle Meuniere
Fried Deep Sea Scallops
Australian Lobster Tail
Lobster Thermador
Abalone
Stone Crab Claws
from Florida .
Maryland Soft Shell Crab
Crab Cakes
Alaskan King Crab ~
Bouillabaisse
SUNDAY AND MONDAY NIGllT DINNER SPECIALS $I 5. 95 OFFERED AI.L EVE"NJN<;
ENTREES SERVBD WITH Youn CllOIC:H OF ' )UP OR St\IJ\D, LUMPY MASllHl) POTATOES OR RICE Pll F
OVER 30 ~ TREE To CHOO. 'E f.'RO~I I CtUDING
. LITTl~E" Brr OF ITALY:
BRHAST OF CHICKEN PARMIGIJ\NA • CHICKEN GA<.Clt\TORJ:. • Vlli\J. PICCATA
CAI.AMARI OVER ANGELHAIR PASTA• CHICKEN PICJ\'l''l't. ~VEAL PARMIGIANA• RAVIOLI
GNOCCHI OR TORTHU If I • SCAMPI OVER ANGBLHAIR P ~TA
LJNGUINI & ClrA M SAUCE • ~D MANY MORB
-,
SERVING THE NEWPORT -MESA COMViUNmES SINCE 1907
Other side of the fence
•City. citing code
violdtions, has thwdlened
Krist0n Miller with criminul
chdf~JPs-if she does not
dller her new fence.
Andrew Glazer
D AILY PtLOl
WEST SIDE -Ttw nty '"
C<llhnu lwr <1 cnmin<1I 1111 ID.mq
lwr IPnc·c!.
Km.ten f\ltllt>r hvvi, 111 lhv
i,anw Wf'!'.I Stdl' m•1qhhorhood
lhr1t nly-hin·d ronsul!t1nh n1n-
clt1clPd would 1>1• qrc-t1t ly
llllJJIOVPtl 11 hcHl11'!1Wl1f'r~
!.urroundmg hc·r hunie. n ty cude
vnforcement offtnr1b hm_•d hC'r.
J\ncl fined ht>r d~Jdtn.
Now they c1r<' thrc•c1tc•111ng her
with cri.mmr1I ChdfUl'S, d,11mJng
thc1t her nPw fc•ncc· -r111d prob-
ctllly lhP old On<'. tu<> IS llll!fji:ll.
"Oh my !JOSh, l W(IS llttl>bcr-
C)dslcd," sr11d M11lc•1, who works
c1t Gullenn<.1st<'r, <1 :-.mr11l Cost<1
MP~d comp<.1ny tilt.II llurltb
... torm droin!.
To bnn~J tlw lc•1H'P to l ndt>,
f\11llt•r would n1•1•d to n_.dun• ti
hy C'l~J ht 1 nch1 ·~ or 111uvc• 1l 1 U
IM•t closC'r to hPr hunH•, r1cn1rd-
1nq to d lc•llC'r ~wnt (() l11•r from
ltH• nty'!> plc1nnmq dl•pttrlln<'lll
tn N1w1·mlwr.
cd!Js tor cornJn••nl Thur..dt1y.
When M1ltPr bou~ht her
smr1ll, e!Jyshcll IJlue home on
Victonc1 Street ne.ir Pl<1centia
Avenue 111 I ~89, Uw h-foot-high
fcnc·c· WdS Wf'dk <1ncl numhlm~J.
Ten yeM!-. lt1t(!I', shc • 'it.l id, 1t
lookt'd muC'h worsP.
"Thf' prt>viuus ownc·rs didn't
_wc1ler-tredt 1t, so th!' nC>xl big
wand woultl'v<' blown 1t ovN,"
!>he Sdld
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 2000
lmwtlC'cl. up lhl·Jr ft1<«1cl1• ... .inti
llunt lr1w11!-.
But :-ix 1nonlh!> <1fl1·1 f\ hlh11
rC'hutll 1111' 1111tmq w oodc·n l1•n\ 1•
( 'odl' enlorcP11u •nt uffH't'I (~csry
f\ 11'1 k, who isstu•cl Uw ntrll1uns.
cl1d nlll rH11m rt·pt•dtc•d phonP
Least Mdrch. MLIJN cll'etdf•d lo
USl' $..5,000 ot h~·r lt1X fC'IUm to
reconstruct her h•nl P . li<'r nc~xl-·
do<Jr nc>iuhbor, Ro'>l' Pnn'. -;c11cl
thf' nPw fence lookNJ l'Xt1clly tit ..
sc1ml' a!. tho old onr, on ly
!.lrnn9er.
llJh_.a, w ho sc11d silt• hvt•'i "frum TAYA l<AS~UBA I DAILY P1LOT
Kristen Miller stands nex t lo lhf' fen(·~ that surrounds he r house o n
SEE FENCE PAGE A 11 Vktoria Street in Costa Me~a. Thl• tily says U1£> fen(·e is no t up to code.
I CAN SEE CLEARLY NOW •••
MARC MARTIN I DAILY P!LOl
The snow -covered peak o f Mount Baldy serves as a backdrop to the high-rises in the South Coast M etro area
Thursday. Recent storms have lett a blanket of snow on the San Gabriel Mountains and more r ain is expected today.
Annexation talks behind closed doors
•Thursday's private meeting between city,
·county officials mark s beginning of cooperative
effort to annex Sa nta A net 1 {eights.
Fomrntion Comm1ss1on I to
make change.·
County supervisors James
St.Iva and Thomas Wtlson -
representing Costa M esa and
Newport Beach, respectively
-met with Costa Mesa City
Manager Allan Roeder and
Newport Beach Deputy City
Mdnager Dave Riff on Thurs·
day behind closed doors at the
county offices in Santa Ana.
Andrew Glazer
D AIL\' PILOT
NEWPORT-MESA -A
meeting between city officials
and two Orange County
supervisors -the rirst session
focusing exclusively on the
annexdtion of unincorporated
Santa Ana Heights -showC'd
they rm! finally trying to untan-
!Jle the territorial rnnJusion,
neighhorhoocl residents said.
"Ne-wport Beach and Cos-
ta Mesa don't want a tug of
war.· said Ed Hall, chairman
ol Wt>sl Santa Ana Heights
ror Newport Beach. a grass-
roots group. "It's up to us, thP
cities d11d (the Local Agency
Everyone at lhe meeting
dgreed it marked a new coop-
eration between the cities
WAXIN(.; POETIC: Poet Susan Kinsolving will read poems
CD from her critically acclaimed collection. "Dallies & Rushes,"
at 7 p.m. today at BC>f'ders Books, Music and Cafe.
Kinsotving has published poems in many' anthologies and
_ magazines, including The Paris Review, The New Republk
and Grand Street. lorden is at 3333 Bur St_, Com Mesa.
FC>f' more information, call (714) 432-7854.
HOURS
A quick
. guide to the
.. wettkend
POft 11IOSE A80t1I' TO ftUlefAGll: The Estanc .. High
School pryA rummage' sale wHI run from 8 a.m. ·to 2 p.m.
Saturday in the school's commons at 2323 Pt««ttla, Cost.
Mesa. Money raltld from the Ate wHI hetp fund college
~lps. Tables •• wallabte for those wtlhlng to rent
sales 5'*•· For more Inf~ a.II <M9>.MM11S.
and the county.
"The supervisors mdd<' d
very strony commitment to
assisting us wtlh annexation:"
said Krff. "They said dnnexd-
tion is very, very cloahle."
In order to annex Santa Ana
H eights, U1c two cities would
ultimalely need approval from
the Local Agcmcy Fonnabon
Commission.
The county, cities and res-
idents of the unmcorporated
.SEE TALKS PAGE A11
llSIDE
11n1001
Actress Nancy
Befl catne5 a stir
i~ South Coast
RepertC>fP
production of
•All My Sons."
an Arthur ·Miller
play, running
through Aprtf 1 .
~--
Parents respond
to draft of new
school rschedule
• Mcm y oppose µroposd l's longer
winter and sprinu brec1ks, but suggest
mon• time off dl The:rnksqiving .. '· ...
Danette Goulet
DAILY PtLOl
NEWPORT-/\IES·\ · Pct rl'nli.. ctr~~uroct lhdl r1 three-
wt•ck wmt<'r lin·dk i... 11111 111t11 h Lune ott tor stuclPnts
r11ler rPVll'Wlll~J Uw d1 ... tn< , . .., d fcllt ol d new schqol
'>C'.hC'd11lc•
Tht• prupo...i ·<.11 .ti• ·nclcH hct" pm5 rmrl con<; lor d1ffer-
l'lll lcl 111t Ill''>, 1>111 11 111'>1 p rtn •11h o~J r0crl lhd' the current \
Wtnll'I hultcl<1y Wrl ... c 'I\• 1uql1.
"Tim'-.· \\'!-'ek. ... .it c 'hn~lmt1.., 1s too Jong," saio
f\11chl'llt'. C1dhnlll, PJ'..\ pn•s1dent ·at Adams Elemen-
tc1ry SC'hool 111 ('o'iltt f\l1·~d.
"/love it ...
Whol I really
love is that lhf'y
are Jelling the
parents have a
say in this. That
is just exciting
lo me.''
Candi Scott
PTA president
Newport
Elementary School
d{'nt's lc>nming prnc~'!'. ....
t'wport-Mesd Unified
Sc hool District offioals last
V.t'l'k dnnounced plans to
rt•ctnrmge the school calen-
cittr. makrng summer vaca-
llun ... shorter dnd extending
\\'IntC'r and spnng br.eaks.
The chslnct's goaJ r!> to cre-
t1 te a !icheduJe whcrP there
ure shorter breaks I 1weeo
sC'hoot sessions for students -
<'s1wc1a lly lor those learning
Lh<• . English lan!l .. 1ge, said
Lorn McCune. dS<iistant
'>Upenntendent ot human
r<'!>OUices.
Grdhdm 5a1d d long winter
bn'ak -although n ot as
l(~ngthy as swnmer vacation
could sWl disrupt a stu-
"One lhtnH brouqht up by Ule d!Slrict was how-does
lt1 long sumnwrj 1111pt1ct Enyh~h.-language learners,•
Grdhd111 s<lid. "Wa tt. lhrc<• Wl'Pks in December, they
might hdV<' d · redl ht1rd turn~ grdspmg it. I don't think
thrlt'S V<'ry good.''
Tho purpose behmcl the extended breaks, however.
1~ to ort er additional r(•med1aJ courses for students
struggling with En9hsh, f\ tcCune said.
I lowcver. parPnl!. rnntend that three weeks is too
lony for cJ.ll students.
"Three weeks at the holidays might be a little too
10119, • said Cdndi SC'ott, PTA presid ent a~ N ewport Ele-
mPntdry Sct)ool. "Probably by. the time they get back,
they'll forget why they are in school to begin with.•
They have also questioned the two-week spring
break. wl\ich might conflict with the timing' of the Stan·
ford Achievemt-nt Test known as SAT 9.
W hiJe the alternative schedule m~y work for stu·.
·SE E SCHOOL PAGE A11
lllU
QAWlll5 -~---"'
llllGal ----=~~~L.
(
A2 Friday, February 25, 2000
Trauma, drama
and the cause of it all
Actress Nancy Bell brings down a house of cards in Arthur Miller's 'All My Sons.'
Alex Coolman
DAILY PllOT
'I '
Ndncy Bell pro-
dmmed, "dJn the
r(>dSon every-
lhmg ts gomg to
happen• ,_
It sounded like
a boast, but that
W<t'>n't tlw wc1y Bl"ll llH'dlll 1t.
1lw wmn •. m who holds the part
uf Ann l>••Pve>r in Arthur Mtller's
play •All My Sonc;" ctl South Coast
Rep(•r Im y w11s l<1lking about her
role 111 l11P dfdlllttlu: story Une.
In c1 work full of brittle egos and
frdqiJP !c11111ly myths, it's Bell's char-
a\t1•r whc 1 hcts the plc-usure of mak-
inq PVC I }'lllll1CJ shcttlN
"I ..,, '" 1t d'• l:t 11<1 of <1 heroic act."
81'11, 11111 l<l(•cl "I \1•11 tliouyh1t
dOf'C.. tf( '"ff I I~ Jll 'llJlfl• "
"\II ~1y:-;1111.., .. r•p<'n.., lorldyand
ruos ll111111qh \p11I I .
· 1 h" pl 1 \ ,. h 11 h np.-11i>d on
l3roc1dwt1~ 111 1 '"1 /, wc1<, Arthur
Mtllc>r ., 111.,1 11t, , • ..,.,, II p11vc<l the
way f11r ht'-11111'il fr111111us works -
pld)" "'"h c1s l"hl' C1unhle" and
"UP11th ul" S.il1•..,11l 1r1 "
Ltkc• "ll1•t1th ••f ,1 ~ctlC'Smdn,· •All
My Son..,· op•'n" tht> ltd on d sun-
rn<•1111q pot 111 lctU tly 11wlodrdmd It
tells th1• sll11\ 111 lop K.-Uc>r. d father
who h1l'i 111 ·1•11 kPPptnq secrel5
about hie; li11s1n~·..,c; t.1rl1v1t1es clunng
World W.11 II, illl I th<• 1ntndnce
bf'twPc•n h1<; ..,1111 <1nd Deever that
tht£>dl1"11S 1111'l<J>OSP C'Vf'rylhing.
£>Pl'vc •r, re •f'ltn<J from trnumabc
ex pP11<>111 c • ., 111 11Pr own family, looks
lo Uw Krllc •r hrn1•whold as a sort of
oa!-.i<; of p1111ty drHI forthrightness.
"< hll' 11r llw rt•c1sons J want to
marry 11110 tit.st fr1m1ly is to recap-
tun• lhr1t lnlll)( Pll('<', • Bell sajd.
But thP c lost>r sh<· comes to the
fa11uly, thi> m11rt> dnngt>rous she
beco1111·.., Ill 11
'Sh<> think.., <,lw's qomg to maftry
the prirn" .ind 111c1ke Uu• kingdom
1wholf' t1q.un. ' wlwn m redllly her
ivery prf•<,c•w" 1s tlw force that
~nnys tlw <1011H•c;h\ CdsUe c:rum-
fbhng dow11
"Sh,.\ 111 .. ,,.turn of the
·repn><,r.;f>d, flp)I S11td of her charac-
1er JI Pr lu\ f' 1nh•mst, C hns Keller,
"cdtrws ctll tl11s q1111l and denial
Kh 1s Irk<· d wt11l l.Jetween them,
cJ Ann Inc •<. to No<le thdt."
Bf'll's c1tlP11l1on lo thP <>lructure of
the play t1ncl hPr po<;1tion in it has a
lot to do lwr unch•rstancling of
Arthur f\11llPt's work dS a play-
DON LEACH I DAILY PllOT
Nancy Bell as Ann Deever in "~I My Son'J" at South Coast Repertory.
FYI
'ALL MY SONS,'
BY ARTHUR MILLER
• WHERE: South Coast Reperto
ry, 655 Town Center Drive, Costa
Mesa
• WHEN: Today through April 1.
Performances are Tuesday
through Saturday at 8 p.m. and
Sunday at 7:30 p.m. Weekend
matinees at 2:30 p.m.
•HOW MUCH: $18 to $47
• PHONE: (714) 708-5555
wright. •
Miller was a tragedian in a very
strict sense, Bell said, and the roles
each character plays in •All My
Sons· need to be understood as
tragic archetypes.
"It's a specific form with specific
roles."
The focus on the family struc-
ture, for example, is a contempo-
rary !lpin on ancient Greek plays
about noble families. .
#Miller's asking, 'What is the
American royalty?' It's the small
businessman. It's \,he head of the
household," Bell said.
And as in any good tragedy, a
sort of family curse is the force that
sends the plot spiraling inexorably
downward
#It's tt very specific form, and in
d WdY it's very restrictive, but it's
mcrt'dibly powerful,• Bt>ll said. #It
pulls things out of people.• '
All the close analysis of play struc-
ture does good things for Bell's act-
111g. Her work in SCR's prod11ction of
#1l1e Pbtlander" last fall has just
t>illned hl'r a nomination for a Los
At1geles Dr.una Critie5 Circle award.
In U1e earlier play, written by
George Bernard Shaw, she hdd the
role of Julia Craven. It was a part
thut had her grnppling somewhat
Jess wrenchingly with the demons
of domesticity than sbe does as
Ann Deever.
'"All My Sons' has been so emo-
tionally cathartic, whereas 'The
Philanderer' was very technical,"
Bell sajd,
But when it comes to acting
Miller, she said, cathartic is the
only way to go. No proper Greek
tragedy couJd be acted otherwise.
"The language in the play IS real-
ly particuJar. It's the American ver-
nacular of the postwar middle west.
which is not the way we talk today. •u you don't really go there
emotionally, it comes oil really
falced and forced.•
Bell didn't sound like she was
going to ha Ye any problems going
there, though. She was the one
who was going to make everything
happen.
on SATURDAY
In Satur~y'$ Detebook, photography
dealer Susan Splritus i5 on the move -
to a new location In a leu compkuous
place. Why? She's going. corporate.
Daily Pilot
CHECK IT OUT ,~fi
"1 lo Tackle a test tmtb . help
, JI
The secular side of sUrfers
Video set to screen at Port
Theater offers a side of
surf culture rarely seen:
Christianity.
Nancy Cheever
D AILY PILOT
T herP's morE' lo professional
surfC'~ than whdl their fans
Sf'l' in magazines -more
than lhP.ir awesome ability, more
than n ftl<e. body and board.
Tildt's the underlying message
ln "Chanqc-s: o SO-minute video
set to sC"n•1•n dl 7 p.m . Saturday at
U1P Port Tlat>ttler.
TI1<' vicl <'o d coUttboration
betw('(•n Nt'wport l3 •acb flnanctal
advisor Jim Babbage and 25·year-
old professional surfer Bry,an Jen-
nings -is a vehicle to spread their
word: Christianity is for everyone.
The documentary·style video of
ministry includes mterviews with
surfing pros who are Christian and
•how they came to know the Lord
and how it altered their look at
life,• Babbage said.
This dimension oI the surlmg
culture ls rarely seen, Jennings
said.
•People see them but don't hear
them talking, especially about
their bellefs in God," Jenning s
sai(i.
Much of the video includc!s urf-
ing footage peppered with tc~Umu
nials from such urfers as nm Cur-
FYI
'CHANGES'
•WHERE: Port Theater, 2901 E.
Pacific Coast Highway, Corona
del Mar
• WHEN: 7 p.m. Saturday
• HOW MUCH: Free
•PHONE: (949) 631-2880 or
(800) 443-9935
•WEB SITE:
walkingonwater.org
run und Sklp f'rye.
The rest contains interviews
wilh friends and family ol Chris
O'Rourke, the pop\.llcu La Jolla-
t,>d~ed s u.tf cr who chNl of cancer in
1981. For the last three years of his
life; O'Rourke, once a veritable ter-
ror and fierce protector of his turf,
became a kinder and gentler man
with the mark ot Christianity
stamped on biJ soul.
•niat was the most powerful
part of the mo\rie, • Jennings said.
The film has opened the eyes of
many teens wno realize that a life
of faith is the life they should be
leading, Babbage Said.
•You have U1e opportunity for
kld.S to see their heroes ln a differ-
ent format ... hear their heroes talk
aoout what they believe 1n.· Bab-
bage said.
While Jennings was growing up
m the San Diego surf scene, he
said he noticed he was fast becom-
ing a role model for young ~. I
, The video's concept came to b1ID
after he started a Christian au.if
camE! Walking on Water, for •
•They listened to me no matter
what I talked about,• J~
said.
Prom there, Jennings said be
asked b1I fellow ChrtstiaD iurfert"l
tO shUe thelr experiences on ftbW.1
Bab~e, a member of Athletel tr!
Action, 1eerned of Jeruiings' VU.,
which wu about half done, md
the two decided to Join forces ettl
take their show on the road.
The video, targeted~ allllf areas, hal been shown tn Haw
San Diego and the mid
rout.
•we bopO to reach u many
people as poHlble, • Bab~ ~
Daily. P.ilot
READERS HOTLINE
(949) 642-6086
ex ~is.ments ht>r~n uin be
reproduc.ed without wrttt.o ~
minion of copyright ~
WEATHER AND SURF POLICE FILES
VOL 94, NO. 48
ntoMA5 H JOHNSON,
Pubhsllef
TOHV DOO£RO
EdrtOf
JENIFER RAGLAND,
~l<Jf Uty Editor
JASMINE LEI.
Assistant City Editor
NANCY OfEEVP,
reatures FditOf
ROGlR CAJU.SON,
Sports Editor
MARC MARTIN,
Photo Editor
ANrHOHY NCK.
Mewl Editor
JOSI J. SANTOS.
P•~ NOY OITTING, a tied Advff 11t11ig
LANA JOHNSC)H,
Promotiom
PMMOOSHAH.
O'llf!f f1nanc:1 t Offt<tt
RKOfd your comments about
the Daily Pilot or news tips.
ADDBESS
Our~ Is 330 W, Bay St.,
Costa Mesa, CA 92627.
COBREOJONS
It Is the Piiot's pollcy to prompt-
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Senior ldhor, CoPY OClk -"'-DI M ...,_ _
TEMPERATURES
Balboa
61~2
Corona d I Mar
61153
Costa Mesa
63154
Newport Be~
61153
Newport Coast
61153
SURF FOMCAST
T~ werterly northwest·
erly swt'll fades t~ for
scn In the wain· to
chtit high level.
LOCATION SCZI
Wedge ,_.,.,_.,n•-•2""4 W
N~~ ............... 2-.4w
Bladcies ..... """"' .... 2-4 w
11DES
TOOAY
Fl"t low
7;51 a.m ....................... 1.4
First high
12:56 a.m ................ 4.l
Second low
6 :57 p.m ....................... 1.9
Second high
1:43 p.m. . .................. 2.9
first low
9:32 a.m ..................... 1.)
first high
1:54 a.m ...................... 4 l
Second low
7;59 p m ....................... 2 4
Sefond high
4 04 p.m ....................... 2 8
ft1wr Jetty •• u .... -... 2-4 W WATa
CdM--. ..24w ~ 56
a>STA..sA
• ~-....: A bkycSe worth S 179 we stolen lft b
the 1500 blodt • 7:30 p.m. s.turday 10\
• w.t ..._ "'-': A leather notebook end Its c:ono 1
terrts worth Sl42 were stc*n from a car In the 1000 rt
blodt ~Sand 6:15 p.m. Feb. S.
• .... ._.._.A pair of~ several boOQ
ComplKt discsWOf1h S1,475 Mfe st06en from. CM In
2700 blodt ~ 12:50 and 3:30 p.m. Ftb 9.
, • ....,_ IO&lill'U•& A <.ellular f)hotle worth S 140
stotln from a CM In the 2100 blodt between 2:30 and
l:JO p.m. Filb. 7. 1
• ...... IO&lllwu& A celtui.w phOne worth S200 wm
stolen from a car 1n the 2100 blodt It no p.m. Filb u .
... .,..,IUOt J
• 11111 c...t llW IS • A_., phone~ W9..,, ft'om. ~In the 2t00.~-*".
.nd10~r&•
._... ...... ACOft'\PKtcllc~wonhS100-
**"hm•csln ... lllodl.__..d,._
._
DtJily Pilot
amng airport issues to the highest authority
od only knows. And
He's not telling.
I have two interesting
eedeslastical developments
tlU$ week for your consider-' is'TJbn. .
The first is the appearance
of a mysterious, ChnsUi.ke
figure in a coal mining area
of Pennsylvania.
"What's Your Name?•
No, not you. Him. That's
his name.
When people approach
him, he politely asks them to
call him "What's Your
Nll!Re?" And, Lord, do they
approach him Groups rang-
ing from a handful to 2,000
people in and around Hazel-
ton and Shenandoah have
gatl)ered to hear him speak
rWhat's Your Name?"
caretµlly nurtures the visual
image of Jesus. He looks to
biMlWtYsomething with
sboWder-length hair and a
~,beard, wearing battered
leather sandals and a long,
white robe -the only gar-
ment he owns. He refuses to
accept donations, other than
fckSd'and a warm place to
spend the night, which is
how he survives.
hN\ilame? • never claims to
~·J'e!;us Christ but, as you
might guess, never denies it,
eitm!r. When people press
h1Ni bn his nom de Dieu, he
says 'it represents •the deep
mystery of God's name and
the'Wlion between his name and our names.•
·Uh, OK.
When people press bim on
tifS' real name, he plucks a !l~odt answer directly from ffi~1New Testament: "Who is
my mother? Who ls my broth-
er? All who do the will of my
F~tli~ are my brothers.•
F'me. But that name, or
th~~ck there<>(, is still tem-
bly jlistracti.ng.
• 11A's the biblical equivalent ol Abbott and Costello'~
"Who's on First?" routine.
m1 Hi. I roeant to say hello
thd1other day. I'm Jim
Williams." 1 •Hello, Jim -What's
Y/:Au Name?" '
1 "Uh, Jim. Jim Williams. ~yours?"
What's Your Name?"
·oK, well -gosh, is it
~30 already? Bye bye."
•1.Far be it from me to tell
messianic figures their busi-
ness, but I think it's real
bnportant not to hopelessly
confuse people the moment ~ hit town. Of course,
b6sed on the reports of mira-
cles from some of the towns-
~ple, we may have.already
moved well beyond the con-
fp,sj.on phase.
Some people swear
they've seen "Name?" walk
through the snow or preach
in the rain, but his robe nev-
Peter Buffa
COMMENTS
&CURIOSmES
er gets
wel Oth-
ers say his
robe is
always
. bnmacu-
late (sorry)
and never
becomes
soiled or
stained.
But the
·most com-
pelling
account
by far
came from
a man who claims that •
"Name?• fixed his broken-
down car by simply placing
his hands on the hood. Holy
smokes! This gives a whole
new meaning to •we can't
touch your car until the end
of the week.·
Alas, as with most self-
proclauned -or, m this case,
un-proclairned -messiahs,
it didn't take long for a few
reporters to make a little rev-
elation of their own. .
The real answer to "What's
Your Name?" is Carl J.
Joseph, 39 years of age, com-
plete with former addresses
in Toledo and the Bronx.
Shoot. What a letdown. I
can't speak for Toledo, but I
can speak volumes for the
Bronx, which is where I'm
from. You can find some tru-
ly dJTlazing things m the
Bronx, but the Mess1dh isn't
one of them.
The second revelation
from above, way above. has
to do with, of all thmgs, the
El Toro airport brawl.
Just about-everyone on
both sides has weig hed m so
far -politioans. activists,
Airline Pilots For The AlI-
port, Airline Pilots Agamst
The Airport. unions, environ-
mentalists, busmess councils.
tribal councils.
But this week, as report-
ed in the Los Angeles
Times, a ruling ca.me down
from the' Chief Justice of the
Most Supreme Court of All
-according to the Clergy
for Wholesome Communi-
ties, anyway. That's the
name of a newly formed
coalition of 81 clergy mem-
bers who have made a star·
lling diScovery.
In the theological equiva-
lent of diving off the 10-
meter platform into an empty
pool. they have somehow
concluded (don't ask) that
God doesn't like airports.
Well. You could have
knOcked me over with a
feather. After 12 years under
the tutelage of Irish nuns and
Jesuit priests, how could l
have missed this?
Communism? Bad.
Lying? Worse.
Indecent thoughts? Oy.
But, dirports? Not a wo1 d
Not one syUabJe.
Say John Steward, pds-
tor of a Lutheran church m
Mission Viejo and head of
Clergy for Wholesome Com-
muruties "l think it's a b1bh-
cal quesuon."
An airport, he contends, as
not "the loving thing to do •
Hmm. I've seen more
than a few pobtictans stum·
ble into the quicksand of
religious debate over the
years, but it's rare to see a
member of the clergy tum-
bling backward info the
cement mixer of politics.
The very sbppery slope
upon whicn Pastor Steward
has ventwed is Uus -if an
airport is unmoral or run~
counter to God's law, how rlo
you exempt the people who
support it from the same
charge?
To their credlt, some
"Wholesome" members
detected the moral and l<><JlC'dl
blunder almost unmedJdlE>l)'
·1 don't think you can cdll
people unloving or suggrst
they are somehow ungodly if
they dlsagree with my pos1bon
on this,• said Rev. Fred Plumer,
a Wholesome member.
I don't think you can either, ·
reverend, but h<• just did.
Nonetheless, for better or
worse, the issue 1!-i out there
and d emands d n•sponsc
First or all, CJIV(>O the
tlJllOUnl Of trnvehng ( do, If
God really doesn't like air-
ports, I need to know.
From now on, I w1ll usk
three questions when I
check in
"Are we on ultw? Have
you gotten dn)' mt.'SSdQC..,
from an older mc1n with d
really deep vo1c 0? Did he•
sound up!>et7 • ·
JI I get more thdn one yes.
I'm m d Cdb to the nearest
Amtrak station like d shot
Secondly, Cdn we evRr
really know how God feels
about airports? 0 1 course we
can. The answer coulclrl 't bf'
more obvious if it were hcmg-
ing from a freeway overpdss.
Where is "What's Your
Name?" when we need him?
If anyone can solve this
moral erugma, "Name?" is
our man.
We take "Name?" out on
the rd.mp at John Wayne Air-
port a.nd ask hlm to imagme
that the asphalt is a 1972
Gremlin. A quick touch he re
and there should tell the tale.
So what's the verdict,
•Name?" -does the Man
upstairs like the e things or
not? The .. Name• knows,
every ti.me. It's perlect. I got-
ta go.
• PETER BUffA is a former Costa
Mesa mayor. His column runs Fri-
days. He can be reached via e-mail
at Ptr840aol.com
NEWPORT BEACH CITY COUNCIL WRAP·UP
Inside
CITY HALL
I'
WHIT HAPPEllED:
The council voted to raise
o1f-season parking fees at the
19lS at Balboa Pier and Coro-
fll del Mar to match summer
(iltes.
WHIT IT.MEINSs
Staff sur-
veyed the
majorrty of
the pa rte Ing • facilities In
~1 Huntington
ach, Crystal Cove and John
Wayne Airport which all use
the same n1te year-round.
The new fees for Balboa
Pier will be 25 cents for 20
minutes for motorcycles, SO
cents for cars and S 1 for larg-
er vehlcles. Corona del Mar
daily partclng fees will be $3
for motorcycles. S6 for cars
and S 12 for larger vehides.
The council hopes that by
having • single fee, It will
..
Put a few words
to work for you .
~, Call the
DailyPilot
1
"' a ASSIFIEDS
eliminate confusion caused WHAT HAPPENED: by rate changes, update the
1992 fees and create confor-Moving toward the annex-
mrty throughout the city. The ation of Newport Coast, the
projected revenue increase is council approved an agree-
estimated to be between ment made with the Irvine
S40,000 to $50,000 per year. Ranch Water District.
WHIT HAPPENED: WHAT IT MEANS:
The council voted to ~· Theagree-restrict skateboarding men~ is one in
throughout the entire Arches a series of
Interchange at West Coast tasks the city
Highway and Newport Boule-must com-
plete in antic-vard. ipation of annexing Bay
WHAT It MEANS: Knolls, Santa Ana Heights
and Newport Coast In addi-
Complaints tion to addressing water pro-
~ were filed with
visions, Newport Beach also
the Police needs county support on a
Department property tax-sharing agree-
about profes-ment and must reach consen-
sus on residents' annexation slonal skate-issues. boarders disrupting tfaffic in It was agreed that in order to film a video. Also, exchange for continued ser the skatebdarders reportedly vice. the water district will damaged the new landscap-give the city $25 million
lng and railings there. In over six years. The council
response, the couhcil voted will decide at a later date
to restrict skateboarding what w ill be done with the
activrty in the area. money
Friday, February 25, 2000 A3
A PUDDLE WITH A VIEW '
• c.E.AN Hill.ER I DALY I'll.OT
As storm remnants linger, junior Hlllary Ward is reflected ln a puddle of water
.near the entrance to Corona del Mar High School. More rain is expected today.
What's
AFLOAT
f • WHAT'S AFlOAT runs penOdi·
: • cally 10 the Daily Pilot If you know
: of an event or act1v1ty that could
appear in this hst1ng, please mail
the information to Daily Pilot, 330
> W Bay St., Costa Mesa 92627, fax 1t
!. to (949) 646 4170. or e mail 1t to
CJJ1/ypilor@lat1mes com
C~BA T AIMING
The AquaUc C~nter, 4537 W.
Codsl • hqhway Newport
Beach, off Pr.. scubct trauung
cons1stinCJ of six evenmg
cmd two weekend 'day
c"ldsses Co<;l rang<>s from
$200 to $310 Th<' cenlN
ctlso oifer~ scuba rental!>,
<,pecidl lnps. rep.ms and air
tills For inore mformdllon,
Cdll (949) 650-5440.
IT 'S A DIVE
At Dive-in Scuba, 2482
Newport Blvd. in Costa
Mesa, certification classes
for beginrung to instructor
level scuba divers Me avail-
-·able Other seMces ·offered
include locdl boat C'hdrters,
eqwpmenl sdl~ rentdl!> and
repdtrs For more mfom1a-
tion. call (949) 631-9288
OTHER RENTALS
toon dt Anchors Away Boat
R<>ntct.b m the Balboa Fun
Zone ror more information.
(au (949) 673-3372.
The Harbor may not be
Venice, hut you can always
pretend Spend an hour on a
gondola tour offered by the
Ciondol.i C'o. of Newport.
J400 Vid Oporto, Suite 102B.
Cost u. $75 Pnce includes a
basket ol bread, cheese. sala-
rni, JCe, glasses, blanket,
Sail airborne outside the
harbor. pulled by t.1 motor-
boat, courtec;y of HCJlbod
Para-sdil.tng near the 13ctlboo
Fun Zone A !-JO-minute trip
costs $45. For more mformd·
lion, call (949) 673-1693. -music dnd a Polaroid picture.
\.Vme is available for pur-
Rent a party pontoon, chap-chase For more information.
aqdl runabout or famlly pon-cd.IJ (949} 675-1212.
NHL~ CENnR I~ brings you up to 30 games
a week during the regular season.
Plus you get select games from the first two rounds of
• the Stanley Cup• Playoffs.
See the best ptayers, teams and match-ups from around
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NHL• CENTER ICE• also brings you select Canadian
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Offer good for primary outlet .................
• _. .. C11ll• •flilll1
..
·'
•
When it comes to local news, I like it delivered fresh each day, not canned.
That's why I read the Daily Pilot for all of its community news, high school sports coverage,
and local columnists. And that's no malarkey . .
Got the Pilot?
Call 1 (800) LATIMES to subM:t1be • C8I (949) &42~1 to advet1iee
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.,
11
I I
I
'
•
Daily Pilot Friday, Febrl!Pry 25, 2000A5
Parents cry foul 6n vote for school uniforms
•A second vote has
been set after handful of
Andersen Elementary
parents claim ballots
were tainted.
Danette Goulet
DAILY PILOT
Parents at Andersen Ele-
mentary School will be
asked to vote for ·a second
tlple next week on whether
to adopt a school lhliform
policy for students.
The results of the fifst set
of ballots were supposed to
be released today but a
handful of parents have
requested a second vote,
saying the vote was tainted.
.. "The survey that was con-
ducted prior to the vote tak-
ing place clearly indicated
the parents' desire to have a
uniform dress code at
Xndersen by more than a
three-to-one margin,• said
Veronica Kubat. the parent
who conducted the survey in
November.
70% of the parents must
vote and that 7 5 % must be
in favor of uniforms.
So when Kubat sent out
ballots last week, she num-
bered them so that parents
who forgot to vote could be
called and reminded to do
so, she said.
Some parents have
objected, saying voters
could be identified by the
numbered ballots and per-
haps even persuaded to vol~
a certain way.
Now those parents are
demanding another vote be
conducted by the district.
"What's happening here
is a very despicable and typ.
ically political nasty behav-
ior,• said Kubat's husband,
John. "There's a touple of
"no' people that were so
adamant about this not hap-
pening that they applied
pressure for a revote. • ,
Veronica Kubat denied
that any parents were pres-
.sured to vote in favor of the
uniforms.
"People were aware of
the process all along," she
said.
which all parents were
invited.
At that meeting, she told
parents bow the vote would
be conducted.
Cindy Dillion, another
Andersen 'parent, said she
opposed uniforms but did
not know why the ballots
were recalled.
"(Kubat] did mention that
people would be calling,•
Dillion said. "I'm nqt in favor
of uniforms. I think a lot-of
people· are still trying to
make up their minds. n
Andersen Principal Mary
Manos could not be reached
for commeM.
The uniforms issue has
been a hot topic throughout
the district during the school
year.
Several other schools are -
considering a unif onn dress
code.
Kubat said she was
unaware of any concerns
among Andersen parents
until the revote was
announced Thursday.
"A revote is fine with
me," 'Kubat said. ",I just
think it will affect the ulti-DON LEACH I DAllY PILOT In order to change policy,
school officials declared that
Kubat called a meeting
weeks ago, she said, to mate vote," First-graders at recess at Wilson School wear a variety of uniforms.
N_ewport Beach to hire public information officer
• City officials approve
spending $36,000 on
the new.ly. created
position for the next
four months.
Noakl Schwartz
DAILY PILOT
The City Council this
.... week decided to try out a
part-time public information
officer to help with newslet-
ters and press releases.
"We have a Tesponsibility
to communicate to the public
as to haw we're d<;>ing, • said
City Manager Homer Bludau,
who .added that be antici-
pates hiring someone within
the next three weeks.
For the next four months,
$36,300 has been allocated
for the program, which would
help the city manager's office
with press releases, media
calls, the city's Web site and
in-house publications.
Those publications include
water bill inserts, handouts
from departments and the
city's annual report to resi-
dents.
The position is meant to
help the city become more
. public-friendly and will not
prevent citizens from speak-
ing to council members or
staff directly, Bludau said.
The idea first surfaced at
the council's Sept. 18. retreat,
where council members dis-
cussed ways of improving the
city's communication with its
residents, businesses and vis-
itors.
Staff began researching
other cities and the ways
Newport Beach could
improve distribution of its
information.
"It's a way of trying to get
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•
information out to the pub-
lic,• said Councilman Dennis
. O'Neil. "I know we rely on
local media to do that (right
now}."
Not everyone in the public
is pleased about the decision
to hire the officer.
Phil Arst, spokesman for
the slow-growth activist
group Greenlight, said it's
not that the public doesn't
know what the council is
doing, but that the council
isn't listening to what voters
want.
Proponents of Greenlight's
Protect from Traffic and Den-
•
sity Initiative, which would
give residentc; the final vote
on major developments in the
city, say their measure is a
result of that desire to be
heard. ·
"I think this shows how
out of touch the City Council
is,• Arst said. "Instead of hir-
ing a propaganda . officer,
they need to lew.;;n .. to listen
first.~
Even within the council,
there were concerns. O'Neil
and Councilman Tod Ridge-
way questioned the amount
of money that would be spent
on the project.
"Can we continue to add
new employees when pasic
servkes go wanting?•
Ridgeway asked.
While Rldgewa·y suggest-
ed contracting an officer, he
said the council needs to
remain focused on what's
important.
·we can't keep hiring
new employees ~thout fix-
ing Balboa Boulevard,• he
said.
In the end, however. the
council voted unanimously
to try the program through
the fiscal year, which ends in
June.
RS!
•
•
ROsallnd WllllMts,
~ao.
Ne~Beach
Conference and
Visitors Bureau ·
. ' ...
.
I
•
1
. The first visitor I welcome to Newport Beach each morning is the Daily Pilot.
With all the community news, high school sports coverage and local columnists,
the Daily Pilot will never be a stranger in my home.
Got the_ Pilot?
CaJI 1 (800) LATIMES to sub9crtbe • Celt (949) 842-4321 to advet1iae
...
r
J
•
-.
•
I
-~ I I , .
Da ity Pilot Friday, February 25, 2000 A7
Open priinary leaves
county· politicos guessing
• Election offers chance
to cross party·lines, but
voters may find they
don't have much to say
. in the matter.
Greg Rlsllng
DAILY PILOT
In its heyday, a beauty
pageant was known as a
grand affair, p1ttmg gor-
geous woman wearing the
latest fashions and featuring
their favorite talents.
The crown went to the
contestant with the best
overall performance.
That may not be the case
come March 7, when Cali-
fornia residents are asked to
make their choice for presi-
dent in the state pnmary.
Because the state allows
.registered voters to cross
party lines and choose any
listed candidate, political
insiders have dubbed this
year's primary as a newfan-
gled beauty contest where
the real winner may not be
the one who garners the
respective majority.
The grand prize is dele-
gates, the political version of
a diamond-stuc;lded tiara.
Get enough delegates in the
prunary and a candidate will
likely win the party's nomi-
nation
ln Califorrua, where the
stakes are high and dele-
gates are many, voters cross-
·mg party lines may be
stunned to learn their say
may not mean much.
Under state guidelines,
the popular vote will be
counted and a winner wlll
be determined.
However the ballots will
also be coded with voters'
party aUlliations and a sec-
ond tally will be taken. The
candidate who wins the del-
egates hinges on the result
of the vote among registered
party members.
The tighter of the two par-
ty races appears to be the
battle for the Repubhcan
npnunation.
Texas Gov. George W.
Bush is lioping to stave off
the advance of Arizona Sen.
JQhn McCain, who scored a
double victory Tuesday in
tus home state and Michi-
gan.
But both Demoarals and
}\epubllcans are worned that
many residents are unaware
of the voting process.
"It's a double-edged
sword, really,• said Tom
Fuentes, chairman of the
Orange Couhty Republican
.BRIEFLY ·IN
·1H£ NEWS
Advertising firm
adds new clients
The Newport Beach-
bdsed advertising and pub-
lic relattons firm Estey-
Hoover recently added four
clients to 1ts roster.
Woodside Biomedical,
Inc. and Alacer Corp. -
accounts worth more than
$2 million annually -
signed wit}) the agency to
promote their products.
Woodside produces
drug-free medical devices
used for the treatment of
nausea and vomiting. AJac-
er produces Vitamin C
products. •
Also jomjng Estey-
Hoovor' ro ter are Vitalife,
a cQ_mpany that produce
vitan\in supplements, and
Digi-Crane, a division of
OConnor Engmeenng that
produces camera support
cranes.
estey-Ho~ver. wbtch
recently celebrated its 25th
anniversary of busineH tn
Newport Beach, will devel-
op customized marketing
plans for its new clients.
Consulting firm
expands omces
Tbe Orange County offke
fol BOO Seidman, L.L.P.,. an
accounting and cotl1Ullin9
company, II remodeling ltl
Colfa Mela ~ to IK'CCllJl•
modatll ltl pmionnel growth
,,.. tbe .,.. ,..,.
IDO ·Seldmen'1 <>rante
Party. "It's an invigorating
process to get more voters
out. But there is a lot of mis-
understanding about the pn-
mary process. Unfortunately,
that makes it all tbe more
complex.•
The opportunity to cross
political lines during the
state primary was pushed by
Rep. Tom Campbell (R-San
Jose) several years ago.
Campbell, who is runrung
for a U.S. Senate seat, lost a
primary in 1992 .and may
have benefited from voters
outside his party.
Voters in 1996 approved a
state proposition to hold
open primaries Opponents
tned. to block the open pri-
mary, but a U.S. Dlstnct
Court judge upheld the vot-
ers' decision.
Michael Schroeder, an
Irvine attorney and past
chairman of the state's
Republican Party, testified
four years ago about the
hazards of an open primary
where crossover is a llowed.
Given the rmportancc of
this year's presidential race,
Schroeder predicted people
may be disenfranchised after
they learn the results.
. I \t;i 'ML[li/[)Al\.V PILOT
Brian Glabman, along with his family's company, ls cele brating 100 years in the furniture business.
"We have been trying to
get out the word about the
primary,• be said. "The
respective parties weren't
responsible for this.•
Fourth-generation furnishings
Schroeder conducted d
survey in 1996 and found
that the crossover mto other
parties was less than 5" ..
among voters.
Glabman 's Furniture, still owned and operated by same
Newport Beach family, celebtotes 100 years of business.
He figures the pnmdry
won't be adversely affected
by the relatively new law.
"I expect a big turnout of
voters, but I think there will
be little crossov.er," he said.
"I don't think you will see
any effect on the final
results."
Other political achv1sts
don't agree.
Jim Toledano, a leading
member of the Orange
County Democratic Party,
said the opposition has the
most to lose in this election.
Toledano said McCain
may wm the popular vote in
CaWorma, but thinks Bush
will receive the party's 162
delegates.
"The Republican Party 1s
headed for another train
wreck,· he said. "Voters
dorr't pay a whole lot of
a ttention to techmcahties
McCain will draw a lot of
crossover votes. And, when
people realize theu votes
don't have anything to do
with the delegate aspect,
there is going to be a mc11or
backlash."
County office added three
partners and 18 other pro-
f ess1onals last year.
Office manager Aldll
Whiley said a more eH1C1ent
work environment 1s neces-
sary to cdlow the company
to work effecttvely and
allow for future growth
Among the new person-
nel additions 1s Laguna
Beach resident ChristophP.r
Tower, who JOined the
company as an Audit Part-
ner.
Tower bnngs 17 years of
accounting expenence to
the job.
Dance student
makes second cut
Costa Mesa resident Lau-
ren Melissa Thompson, 17,
was selected as a semifinal-
ist in the jazz/modem dance
category of the Spotlight
Awards program of the Per-
forming Arts Center of Lo
Angeles County
Noaki Schwartz
DAILY PtLOT
Somewhere m the Glabman show-
rooms, among the chintz, mahogany
dnd upholstered walls, are the ghosts
of four gPncrullons.
Th1<, year marks the furniture com-
pany's 100th anniversary.
But, pf>rhaps even more com-
mendable 1s the £act that Glabman's
is one of the> last remaining furniture
busmesses m the nation that even
after four generatiens is still family-
run
Jim Gldbman, who lS chairman of
the compony's board of di.rectors,
expldmed how his family's tradition
works
"One of the mdin facets is love
and respect,· he said "The second
facet and very unportant is that a
father cannot be afraid to let his son
make a mistake. That's how a family
business survtves. •
His son and the company's vice
president. Brian Glabman, is also as
proud of the fanuJy hentage as he lS
of the products they sell.
"!The styles) run from contempo-
rary lo very traditional hand-carved
Thompson, ti senior at
Orange County I hgh School
of the Arts, is now compet-
ing to become a finalist
The ctwar.ds have six per-
formancP categories: ballet,
jazz/modern dance, clasSl·
cal voice, nonclassical
voice, classical mstrurnental
music and 1azz mstrumental
music
There are 67 senufinahsts
m the six categones -more
than 800 teen performers
purt1c1paled in the competi-
tion.
Two finalists will be
electod from each catego-
ry.
The Cinalistc; will perform
ut a gala compctillon April
17 at the Dorothy Chandler
Pavtlion of the Performing
Arts Center.·
The winner~ and run-
ners-up will receive scholar-
stup .
~~ Plumblq, Heatlq
It Air Condltlonlni
Cele•ratlnC 48 years of
eenlce In yoar co .. aa111. .,......,
jpiecesj, • he said ·we focus on pro-
vidmg the best quabty at ternfic val-
ue "
It all begdn when Bnan's great-
grdndfdther, Morns Glabman, unm1-
grated from Russia I/I the 1800s.
He wouJd make his dally rounds
with' his pushcart in Chicago, offer-
ing to refinish furniture.
In the 1880s, Morns made a deal
with Sears.
With its support, Morn!i slowly
built d business and eventually
brought the rest of the family to the
U.S ..
With the family behmd him, he
established Glabman Bros. in 1900
Morris' son. Donald Glabman, was
another nsk-taker.
He left for the West Coast and m ·
1948 opened his first store in Califor-
nia.
Si.nee then, the Newport Beach
farmly has bwll five other shops in
Cabfornia, mcludmg the flagship
store in Cosld Mesa.
What 1s particularly umque about
the store 1s that 1t offers full service -
from refurblshing pieces, to mtenor
design to delivery
"The second fa cet uncl \. ery
important 1s thut u futher
cannot be afraid to Jct his
son make u mi:;take. That's
how a family business
survives.''
Jitn Glabman
Chairman of the company's board of
directors, explaining how his family's
tradition works
On the most deldtlcd ll•vcl, it's all
kept w1thm Gldbntttn'l> -within the
family.
The intenor dt•s1qn ol each room
at the store channe penod1cal1y to
give customers an 1clea of how they
nught use t~e furniture.
While pnmaril~ cont"mporary, tht•
family chooses furn1tu1(• from all over
the world.
This spnng, they plan to op<m an
anbques division in th<' Col>ld Mescr
shop.
"We'rn working di thP \1iholcst1lc
level,· Bnan Sdlcl, nulmq lh~it they
can offer the bPs l qt111ltly cil tlw rno.,t
reasonable f>TIC't'.
...
Ji ,•
..
. . " "
(A8 Friday, February 25, 2000
• Send MOUND TOWN items to
the Daily Pilot 330 W. Bay St., Cos·
ta Me-sa 92627; fax them to (949)
646_.170, Of call (949) 764 4330 A
lrvme Ave., Newport Beach.
For more information, call
(714) 424-5060.
complete· listing may be found at Tbe Bank of Oruge County
da1/yp1/ot.com. • will laold a franchise mvc111t-
TODAY
Poet Susan KJnsolvtng will
read poems from her cnticdl-
ly acclaimed collection,
•oaiJies & Rushes,• at 7 p.m.
at Borders Books, Music and
Cafe . Kinsolving hds pub-
lished poems m ·many
anthologies and magazines,
including The Paris Review,
The New Republic and
Grand Street. Borders is al
3333' Bear St., Costtt Mesa.
For more information, call
(714) 432-7854
SATURDAY
ment workshop at the Dou-
bJctree Hotel. 3050 Bnstol ·
St., Costa Mesa. lWo es-
sions of the $15 workshop
will be offered: a morning
sess1ou, from 9 to 11 a.m.,
and an aftemoon session
from 2 to 4 p.m. For more
information. call (800) 981-
6680.
The Plecemakers will hold a
peddler's market from 8 a.m.
to 3 p.m. The event, featur-
ing e5 booths of old and new
items, is free. It will be held
outside the-Piecemakers
Country Store, 1720 Adams
Ave., Costa Mesa. For more
information, call (714) 641-
3112.
AROUND TOWN
Newport Harbor High
School will bold •parent
University 2000," a special
education commumty advi-
sory committee meeting
The event includes seminars
on many different subjects
for parents, includJng topics
such as substance abuse
prevenuon, language devel-
opment and learning dis-
abilities. The dtty starts with
a conlinentdl brcakfdst al 8
a.m. and runs through 11 :45
a.m. The school is at 600
Roger's Gardens will hold a
seminar on container gar-
dening and hanging baskets
at 9:15 a.m. The store is at
2301 San Joaquin Hills
Road, Corona del Mar. For
more information, call (949)
721-2100.
Speak Up Newport's Wednesday meettng will address Measure P. The meettng begins with hon d'oeuvres at
5:30 p.m. and a presentation at 6 p.m. It will be held at the Riverboat Restaurant, 151 E. Coast Highway, New-
port Beach. For more information, call (949) 224-2266.
The Juvenile Diabetes
Foundation of Orange
County will hold its second
annual VIP Monopoly Gala
at the Newport Beach Mar-
riott, 900 Newport Center
Drive, Newport Beach. The
event wilJ include a silent
and live auction for items
such as a Goodyear Blimp
ride, Edwards Theatre fami-
ly passes, and more. Tickets
are.$150. For more informa-
tion, call (949) 553-0363.
~GOOD TASTE AND l GREAT STYLE I THAT I SERVES, YOU WELL I
• Helen Grace Chocolates
• Champagne Bakery
• Mrs. Beasley's & Miss Grace
Lemon Cake Co.
. • Pasta Bravo
• Pick Up St1x
• Ralph'~ Mark •t
• Starbucks
•Champagne
• Di Marie Interiors
• Draper's & Damon's
• Kayaks Weekend Wear
• Matthew-Taylor's
S CLIFF
• Anthony's Shoe Repair
• Bank of America
• Blue Mambo Beauty· Supply
• California Federal Bank
• Crown Ace Hardware
• Fast Frame
• Images Hallmark
• Mailboxes Etc.
• Robert & Taylor Salon
• Sav-on Drug Store
• 'Shape Up Newport
• Shell Oil
• Westcliff Plaza Cleaners
Ralph's M.lrket • Sav-on Drugs • I 7th Street at Irvine ~vc. ·Newport Beach
. '
Victoria Seltz, author of
Your Executive Image and
Power Dressing will give a
free lecture, "High-Tech Eti-
quette," at 7 p.m. at Borders
Books, Music. and Cafe. The
store is at 3333 Bear St., Cos-
ta Mesa. For more informa-
tion, call (714) 432-7854.
The Estancia High School
PTSA rummage sale will run
from 8 a.m. to 2 p .m. in the
school's commons at 2323
Placentia, Costa Mesa. Mon-
ey raised in the sale will help
fund college scholarships.
Tables are available' for peo-
ple wishing to rent sales
space. For more information,
call (949) 645-{)715.
The Jewish federation
Young Business and Profes-
sionals DiVision will hold the
annual Herzl Society
Advanced Gifts Dinner at
6:30 at the Newport Beach
home of Blossom Siegel. The
Herzl Society is a group of
Jewish men and women
ages 25 to 45 who pledge a
minimum of $360 to the
Jewish Federation's annual
campaign. For more infor-
mation, call (714) 755-5555,
Ext. 225.
Our Lady of Mount Carmel
Church will hold a "Youth
Against Violence" leader-
ship service day from 10
a.m. to.1 p.m. The event will
feature programs intended
to encourage nonviolent
conflict resolution. The
church is at 1"441 W. Balboa
Blvd., Newport Beach. For
more information, call (949)
673-2719.
SUNDAY
Sterling Optical of Newport
Beach will offer free vision
screening and a raffle of
optical prizes in connection
with the Spirit Run. The
screening will be conducted
at the Fa'Shion Island
Edwards Theater at the cor-
ner of Newport Center Drive
and San Miguel from 7 a.m.
to about noon. For more
information, call (949) 752-
5636.
MONDAY
A Great Dedslons dJscus-
sion of "The Middle East at
the Millennium" will be pre-
sented by Bob Green and
Ruth Fassett from 7:30 to 9
a.m. at St Mark Presbyter-
ian Church, 2100 Mar Vista,
Newport Beach. The non-
partisan articles used in the
Foreign Policy Assn. study
material are used as the
foundation for the discus-
sion. A copy of the articles
ttia t will be used in the
remammg four weeks of the
serie can be purchased at
the church for $12. Por more
information, call {949) 760-
1691,
TUESDAY
Mother's Market wm host a
fr e seminar on dental
health hosted by Todd B.
Engel in the. patio cafe from
6:30 to 7:30 p.m, Mother's
Market ls at 225 E. 17th St.,
Co ta Mesa. For more lnfor-
mation, call (949) 631-4741.
'Tbe Oruge Co•tf chapter
of The Single Gourmet wU1
hold a gourmet dining event
at Bistro 201, 3333 Coast
Highway, Newport Beach.
Por more information, call
(800) 750-E>JNE.
WEDNESDAY
Speak Up Newport's March
meeting will address Mea-
sure F. The meeting begins
with hors d'oeuvres at 5:30
p:m. and a presentation at 6
p.m. It will be held at the
Riverboat Restaurant, 151 E.
Coast Highway, Newport
Beach. For more informa-
tion, call (949) 224-2266.
Sherman L1brary & Gardens
will hold a workshop titled
"Cymbidium Orchids,• at
9:30 a.m. to discuss feeding,
watering, repotting, light
requirements and pest con-
trol for the plants. The
course 1s $20. Sherman
Library is at 2647 E. Coast
Highway, Corona .del Mar.
For more information, call
(949) 673-2261.
The Newport Beach Public
Library will hold a free noon
program titled "UVing With
Grief." Deborah Smith of the
Pacific View Memorial Park
will speak. The library is at
1000 Avocado Ave., New-
port Beach. For more infor-
mation, call (949) 717-3801.
THURSDAY
The Newport Beach Public
Library will present a free
program titled "Gondolas of
Newport and Venice" at 7
p.m. Greg Mohr, president
of Adventures at Sea Yacht
Charters, will speak. The
library is at 1000 Avocado
Ave., Newport Beach. For
more information, call (9•9)
717-3801.
OCC librarian Viola M.
Shumway will give a lecture
titled •A Foreigner in a For-
eign Lar}d -Growing Up in
India" at 7:30 p.m at OCC's
Lido Isle Clubhouse, 701 Via
Udo Soud. The event is $.5
tor nonmembers, and seat-
ing is limited. For reserva-
tions and more information,
call (714) 432-5087.
The Parent Project, a family •
survival skills series for the
parents of strong-willed-;
noncompliant or destructive
adolescents, wm start a six-
week session on March 2.
The course meets from· 1 to
9:30 pm. Thursdays in the
library of SIMC, 2985 Bear
St., Co ta Mesa. To register,
call (714) 424-7560. .
Wedding coordJnator ler·
bara Wallace will teadi a
course titled •weclding b y
Ehquetto for Bride5i oo
Grooms" at 6:30 p .m
Room 202 of Costa Me
High School, 2650 Pa
Road, Costa Me a. The fee is
$49 per person or $79 ~or ,
people. For more inf •
lion, call (714) 432·58 .
(
OOR QUALlT~
. ORIGlNAU Ii __ ......... , ....
f • AROUND TOWN Doily Pil~t ,.
\~
your Job Search.~ The tree
meeting runs trom 7:30 to 9
p.m. in the Stewart• Lounge
at St. Andrew's. The church
is at 600 St. Andrew's Road,
Newport Beach. For more
infonnation, call (949) 574-
2239.
The Orange County Federa-
tion of Republican Women wJ¥ hold a board meeting
and luncheon starting at JO
a.m. at the Costa Mesa Golf
and Country Club, 1701 Golt
Course Drive, Costa Mesa.
Election consultant Michael
Yilante and John McCain/
campaign representativ
Linell Harvey will speal\
Tickets are $15. for reserv~
tions and more inlormatio11,
1 call (714) 256-2260.
I The Men's Breakfast Grqup
of Saint Michael and All
Angels Episcopal Church
will feature Prof. Robert V.
Htne, author of a mgmoir
about blindness. The roup
meets at 7 a.m. al oco's
Fashion Island, 151 Newport
Center Drive. A $10 dona-
tion pays for breakfast dnd a .
contribution to the group's ·
benevolent fund. For more
inlormation, call (949) 644-
1145.
MARCH 3
Orange Coast College pre-
sents "Afric·a Camera
Saiari, • the sixth progtam in
its series of u Armchair
Adventures," at 7 p.m. Clint
Denn, an aclot, writer and
o· cameraman/will present the
program, whict. includes
film of game preserves in
eastern Africa and a visit to
Tanzania's Ngorongoro
Crater. The event is $7 to $9.
OCC is at 2701 Fairview
Road, Costa Mesa. For more
information, call (714) 432-
5880.
Adoption professionals will
lead a round -table discus-
sion on adoption at 7 p.m. at
St. Andrew's Presbyterian
Church, 6\lO St. . Andrew's
Road, Newport Beach. Tue
free eventis for people curi-
ous about adopting a child
and peop:e whose lives have
been tm;ched by adoption.
For mofe information, call
(949) 63t-2880.
The Orange County Fair
and EJ:position Center will
hold & gem, jewelry and
bead show from noon to 7
p.m. March 3, 10 a.m. to 7
p.m. March 4 and 10 a.m. to
5 p.m. March 5 m Building
12 at the fairgrounds, 88 Fair
Drive, Costd Mesa. Admis-
sion is $3 to $4. For more
information. call (760) 747-
9215.
ONGOING
A women's therapy support
group meets to discuss rela-
tionship isrues at 6:30 p.m.
Tuesdays at 1151 Dove St.,
No. 105, Newport Beach. For
more information, call Bar-
bara at (949) 261-8003.
The Friends of the Newport
Beach Public Library Used
Book Store needs to r~plenish
its book stock. Patrons are
wged to bnng in unwanted
books. With the exception of
law books or magazines, all
donations -hardcover and
paperback -are welcome
dnd are tax-deductible.
Books may be left at any of
ttie three branch libra:ies -
Balboa, Mariners or Corona
~el Mar. They can also be Jeft
m the special book cla;ctn~xt
to the store at 1000 Avocado
Ave. For more infonnation,
call (949) 759-9667.
The Newport Beach New-
comers Club meets at 10 a.m.
the third Werlnesday of each
month at different homes.
The group of 1 about l 00
women go on the road, play
golf, tennis, bridge and more.
The group also holds several
evening parties. Por more
information, call (949) 854-
4501.
St. Mark Health MJnistrles
presents Love WitbQut Honor
support groups for · women
coping with domestic vib-
lence at 10 a.m. and 7 p .m.
Mondays through December.
The groups will meet for two
hours at St. Mark Presbyter-ian Church, 2100 Mar Vista
Ave., Newport Beach. Por
.more information, call (949) ·
721-8079.
The Jewish Family Service 'of
O~ange County sponsors a
discussion group focusing on
issues, concerns and respon-
sibilities of adult children car-
ing for their elderly parents at
7:30 p.m. Tuesdays at 250 E.
Baker St., Costa Mesa. The .
_purpose of the group is to
help children and other con-
cerned relatives to ide~tify
problems and issues and
develop appropriate solu-
tions. The cost. is $30.. For
·more information, call (714)
445-4950.
llST IET
Friday, February 25, 2000 A9
and Supenor Avenue. Lose
the weight and have fun. For
information, call (9.49) 65()..
1332.
Jbe Sea Scoots' ship Del Mar
711 of Orange County offers
a program for young men
ages 14 to 18 mterested in
learning about sailing, sea-
manship, piloting, navigation
and cruising. Meetings are
from 6 to 9 p .m. Wednesdays
at the Sea Scouts Sea Base,
1931 W. Coast Highway,
Newport Beach. For more
information, call (949) 642-
6301 or (949) 551-8591.
The Oasls Senior Center
of(ers ongoing assistance,
counseling and referral se~
vices for seniors. For appoint-·
ments or more information,
call (949) 644-3244.
The Costa Mesa Senior CIU-
zen Square and Round Dance
Club seeks experienced
dancers to join its group from
9 to 11 a.m. Thursdays at the
Costa Mesa Senior Center,
19th Street and Pomona
Avenue, Costa Mesa. For
information, Cdll (714) 545-.
5669.
A free support group for
cancer patients meets at 7
p.m. Wednesdays, and a sup-
port group for people suffer-
ing from chronic fatigue syn-
drome meets from 7 to 10
p.m. Wednesday!i at the Insti-
tute for Holistic li'eatment
and Research, 4019 Westerly
Place, Suite 100, Newport
Beach. For more information.
call (949) 251-8700. ·
Arthrttfs FoU.OdaUon instruc-
tor Hillary Stone leads an
exercise class at 11 a.m.
Thursdays at the Jewish
Senior Center, 250 E. Baker
St., Costa Mesa. For more
information, call (714) 513-
5641.
The Costa Mesa Chamber of
Commerce holds networking
luncheon meetings from
11 :45 a.m. to 1 p.m. at the
Costa Mesa Country Clu.b,
1701 Goll Course Drive, Cos-
ta Mesa. Visitors are wel-
come. Cost is $12. For more
information, call (714) 885-
9090.
'The Udo Isle Toastmasters
Club meets at 6:30 p.m. Mon-
days at the Oakwood A'part-
ments, 1700 16th St., in the
clubhouse on the main level,
in Newport Beach. For more
infonnation, call (949) 515-
9470. -
'I
Orange Coast College presents "Africa Camera Safari," the sixth program ln its
series of "Armchair Adventures," at 7 p.m. March 3. Actor, writer and
cameraman Clint Denn will present the program, which includes film of game
preserves in eastern Africa and a visit to Tanzania's Ngorongoro Crater. The
event ls $7 to $9. OCC is at 2701 Fairview Road, Costa Mesa. ·For more informa-
tion, call (714) 432-58&0.
Nightly meetings are offered
in Costa Mesa and Newport
Beach for anyone who wants
t9 overcome ,nicotine a,ddic-
tion. For a schedule ot more
information, call (714) 774-
9106 or (800) 642-0666.
The John Henry Poundatton
sponsor3 U1e Comfort 'Zone, a
mental illness support group,
whidi meets from 7:30 to 9
p.m. Thursdays at the Llght-
house Coastal Community
Church, 301 Magnolia St.,
Costa Mesa. For more infor-
mation, call (949) 548-7274.
Jewish Family Service of
Orange County sponsors an
ongoing healing support
group for people experienc-
ing chronic illness. The pur-
pose is to provide participants
with emotional and spiritual
support to manage illness and
its consequences. The group
meets at 7 p.m. Thursdays at
JewtSh Family Service, 250 E.
Baker St., Costa Mesa. Atten-
dance is free, but registration
is required. To register or for
more information, call (714)
445-4950.
Scrabble Club No. 350 meets
from 6 to 10 p.m. Thursdays
dt Borders Books, Music and
Cafe on 19th Street and New-
port Boulevard, Costa Mesa.
The cost is $3. New players
are welcome. For more infor-
mation, call (949) 759-4871.
The Coin and Stamp Club
meets from t to 3 p .m . Mon-
days at the Oasis Senior Cen-
ter. New members who are.,
interested in trading, buying
and selling stamps and coins
are being sought to join these
informal meetings. There are
no fees required. For more
information, call (949) 644-
3244.
Jewish Family Service otters
ongoihg bereavement sup-
port groups for adults at all
stages of loss. The groups
share expenences, hear how
others deal with grief, receive
. support and learn ways to·
cope with sadness and loss.
One group meets at 7 p.m.
Tuesdays at Beth Jacob in
Irvine. The second group
meets at 10 a.m. Tuesdays at
Temple Judea in Laguna
Hills. The third group meets
at 1 p .m. Thursdays al the
Ezra Center in Anaheim.
There is no fee for these
groups, but preregistration is
required. For more informa-
tion, call (714) 445-4950.
Newcomers to the Balboa
Island, Corona del Mar, New-
port Beach, and Newport
Coast areas are invited to
meet others who are also new
at the Newport Beach New-
.
Look in the Classified section
in Saturday's paper.
Publishing every Saturday
until April 15th. .
1111••11m11
reveals Whac chc inaunacic companies don't wane you to know.
w .. your car injuM> Yoa .., be tooll It S.J bt Wftkt. monchl
Pl even years befott you experience ~in, 1affnda. lw1dache., tvtn
anhritist Doa'I ...... ,_,met until you rad our frft repon. ·
' •.. "· ' .. )
comers' Club. This group of
women meets once a month
on Wednesdays at different
homes and locations. For
more information, please call
(949) 644-0302.
Jewish family Service of
Orange County provides a
support and discussion group
to assist participants· in their
recovery from childhood or
teenage · sexual abuse. The
group meets from 8 to 9:30
p.m. Tuesdays at 250 E. Bak-
er St., Costa Mesa. Preregis-
tration is reqwred. Por more
information, call (7 14) 445-
4950.
A Dealing with Divorce sup-
port group is oUered by Jew-
ish Family Service of Orange ·
County. The group is led by
an experienced counselor
and meets at 6 p .m. Tuesdays
at the Jewish Federation
Campus, 250 E. Baker St.
Suite G, Costa Mesa. For
more information, including
dates and fees, call Heather
Watson at (714) 445-4950.
An interfaith couples support
group is offered by Jewish
Family Service of Orange
County. The group addresses
i'ssues faced by couples
where one partner is Jewish
and the other is not, including
raising children, observing
holidays, displaying symbols
in the home, as well as rela-
tionships with extended fam-
ilies. The group meets for
three weekly sessions
Wednesday evenings at Jew-
ish Family Service, 250 E.
Baker St., Suite G, Costa
Mesa. For more information,
including dates and fees, call
(714) 445-4950 .
The Costa.Mesa Chamber of
Commerce networkers busi-
ness leads luncheon takes
place at 11 :45 a .m. Wednes-
days at the Costa Mesa
Country Club, 1701 Golf
Course Road, Costa Mesa.
For more information, call
(714) 885-9090.
The Walking Club of New-
port Beach meets at 9 a.m.
and 7 p.m. at Hospital Road
The Newport Sports Collec-
tion Foundation, a nonprofit
organization. operates a free
museum at -620 Newport
Center Dri"'.e, Newport
Beach. The museum, which
bas one of the world's largest
collectioris of sports memora-
bilia, is open from 9 a.m. to 5
p .m. weekdays. For more
information, call (949) 721-
9333.
The Hoag Cancer Ce;t sponsors a free tai dU
for intermediate to advanc
levels from 10:30 to 11:
a.m. ·Thursdays for people
with cancer and their fami-
lies. A beginner session
meets 'from 10:30 to 11:30
a.m. Fridays. The classes are
designed to reduce stress,
increase longevity and pro~
mote a sense of well-being
with basic, easy-to-learn,
nonstrenuous movements to
aid in balance and concentra-
tion. The class iS free and
taught by Victor Armand. No
registration is required. The
Hoag Cancer Center is at
4000 W. Coast Highway,
Newport Beach. For more
information, call (949) 722-
6237.
Clothes From the
Wardrobes Of
The World's Best
Dress-:d People
FEBRUARY 2000
S M T W T F s
-1 2 3 4 5
6 7 8 9 10 11 12
13 14 15 16 17 18 11
20 21 22 23 24 25 28
tff'28 28
Eamous Parking
Lot Party This
Sunday, 9-4! .,
., ' f •
AIO frkkry, February 25, 2000
On
VACATION
A Joe and Shirley Wlteck of Newport Coast took
the Dally Pilot with them while visiting the Grand
Caymens on thelr Caribbean cruise.
SAVE MONEY!
SAVE TIME!
With the
Daily Pilot
CLASSIFIEDS
CALL 642-5678
POOR QUAL:ll:Y;
·. ORJGJMC oc:*' ,;a,
Doily Pilot
A Polly Ober of Newport Beach and Patsee Ober of Laguna Beach visited Ute
infamous Mercer House, murder site of the best-selling novel, "Midnight ln the
Garden of Good & Evil," in Savannah, Ga.
VOLUNTEER
DIRECTORY
• VOUIN1EER DIRECTORY runs
periodic.ally In the Daily Pilot on a
rotating basis. If you'd like informa·
tlon on adding your organization
to this list, call (949) 574-4228.
SEXUAL ASSAULT VICTlM
SERVICES OF ORANGE
COUNTY
Volunteers are needed to pro-
vide assistance on the crisis
hotline and at the hospital.
There is a special need for
bilingual and bicultural vol-
unteers. For more informa-
tion, call (949) 756-0677.
COSTA MESA
OVlC PlAYHOUSE
· The playhouse needs volun-
teers for ushering, backstage,
mailings, typing, lights and
many other duties. For more
inlonnation, call (949) 650-5269.
COSTA MESA
HtSTORtCAL SOOETY
The society collects informa-
tion, photos and artifacts (elat-
ing to the hi.Story of Costa
Mesa and the harbor area. Vol-
unteers are necdl."<i for clencal
tasks, computer input and help
ln the library. For more infor-
mation, call (949) 631-5918.
COSTA MESA
LITERACY COUNOL
• The Costa Mesa L!teracy
-
Center needs volunteer tutors
to teach English dS a second
language. A $.10 matenals' fee
provides everytlung needed
to lead a student through two
skill books. To register, or for
more tnfonnation, cdll (949)
548-3384 or (949) 548-6584
COSTA MESA
SENIOR CENTER
The multipurpo e senior ser-
Vlces facility at the comer of
19th Street and Pomona
Avenue seeks volunteers for a
variety of tasks. For more
infonnauon, call (949) 645·
2356 between 9 d.m. to 5 p.m .
COSTA MESA
POLICE DEPARTMENT
Seruors age 55 und up are
bemg sought to h<'lp stdff the
West Side substation. Volun-
teers would be asked to work
two four-hour ddytime shifts
per week and would be
responsible for answenng
phones, bicycle reg1 lral.Jon,
fingerprinting, data entry and
assist wtth other dtrw1de pro-
jects. BihnguaJ scmor6' in
Spamsh and English are also
needed. For dll applicdtion or
morP. infornh.lhon, contact
Senior Volunteer Fred
GaPc-kler dl (714) 754 -5208.
COURT-APPOINTED
SPECIA\ ADVOCATES
Volunt ~ ctn• nt'<'ded to sf1rve
as ndvocatps ror abu ed.
.. ~
Mattress Outlet Stor
MAM> NEW -OOSMf11CALLY IMPERFECT
Get the .., fOf Leal
3165 Harbor Blvd.
Cosbll'leM .,.. ............ ..,
(714) 541-7188
• Andrew Silva of Corona del
Mar didn't forget to take his dad's
Dally Pilot on a recent trip to
Arizona. He ls pictured here at
Bell Rock Canyon'near Sedona.
neglected and abandoned
children. Volunteers work one-
on--0ne with a child for three
hours a week. For more infor-
mation, call (714) 935-6124.
CRISIS ASSISTANCE
PROGRAM, INC.
Tius nonprofit organi.Zation is
seeking volunteers for its
expand.mg trauma· response
program. Volunteers would
assist law enforcement, fire
fighters and emergency-type
responders by providing
emotional first aid and sup-
port to injured or traumatized
people. Other volunteers
would provide dispatch and
office support. No experience
is necessary, training will be
provided. For more informa-
tion, call (949) 588-1414.
DISPUTE
RESOLUTION SERVICES
Volunteer mediators, case
specialists and outreach assis-
tants needed to help in a vari-
ety of mediation cases. Bilin-
gual language skills are need-
ed for office volunteers and
for mediators. For more infor-
mation, call (949) 250-0488.
EASTER SEALS
Easter Seals needs volunteers
for ongoing clerical work and
to help in programs for chil-
dren with disabilities and 1n
special events. For more infor·
mation, call (11.t) 834-1111.
ENVIRONMENTAL
NATURE QNTER
Volunteer trail guidel needed
lo help viliton leu'D about th*
envtronment P« mcn tnfor.
mabon, call (949) 645-8489.
• •
the Child Abuse Center Office
in Costa Mesa at 2482 New-
port ~lvd., No. 7; or Uruon
Bank in Newport Beach dt
1090 Bayside Drive. Call (949)
722-1107 ror more infonnation.
FISH -HARBOR AREA INC.
Call 642-6060 to help Friend'>
in Service lo Humanity (FlSH)
assist with the Mobile Meals
program and provide ongoing
emergency assistance to those
in need. Both always seek vol -
unteer assistance in a vanety
of areas. For more mfonna-
tion, call (949) 645-8050.
FRIENDS OF THE
NEWPORT BEACH LIBRARY
Volunteers are needed to staff
the used book store located Just
inside the entrance of the cen-
tral library. Volunteers must be
membefS of the Friends of lhe
Ubrary and arc asked to work
one three-hour shift per month
For moremfonnatlon, call (949)
759-9667.
GIRL SCOUTS
Girl Seoul.$ of Orange County
needs volunteers to be
trained as ttoop leaders, e rvc
on special committee and
give lectur demon trntion
or classes. For more inform.a·
tion, call (714) 979·7000.
Gl'15 INC. OF
ca+MGI COUNl'Y
Volunteers are needed to
offer educational and ennch·
ment oppol'tU!ttiet for gitls
and boys. For !\lore lnfoffi-wt •
tlon, call (949) fW6·7t8t.
...
.. Daily Pilot
MARIANNA DAY MASSEY I DAA.Y Pl.OT
Daniel Tapia, 10, of Anaheim checks out a beautiful day through the long lens of a
telescope at Corona del Mar.
TALKS
CONTINUED FROM A 1
areas h<Jve struggle d to
de termine which city, tf any,
should absorb Sdnta And
Heights. Under the current
county plun, Edst Santa Ana
Heights, 1f dnnexcd, would
become p art of Newport
Beach. Reside nts from West
Sa nta Ana I lcighls, includ-
ing Hdll's group, wdnl to
fuse their neighborhood
with East Sanld Ana
Heights . The two neighbor-
hoods are dwided by lrvme
Avenue.
"It's logical to b come one
neighborhood, smce we hdve
so many thmgs connected
with them,· Hall said "And
JUSl about everyone would
prefer gomg to Ne wport
Be<ich "
The big question, howev-
er, is wtuch city will take the
land.
•Neither city has ftlcd dn
dpphcatton y et,• sdld
Lawrence Garc1d of the
ZAHER FALLAHI, CPA
28 yrs. exp.
Ace.cg., Audits, Taxes
15% discount to CM Residents
I (714) 5464272
Local Agency Formation
Corrumssion
The city councils of New-
port Beach and Costa Mesd
earlier this m onth decided
residents should have an
opporturuty to provtde input
before a deciston is ma de .
In coming months, the two
cities will hold forums with
Santa Ana Heights residenL'>
about the implications of
annexation.
#We'll be givtng out infor-
mation,~ said Roeder. ull's not
going to b e a hard sales
pitch.·
But 1t mdy be a llght one.
"Frankly, we wouldn't be
out there tf we didn't wunt
thr m to be a part of our com-
muruty," Roeder said
Roeder conceded that
many residents, mcludmg
those rn I fdll's group, may
already havE' their mmds
mdde up But he said tl's only
fair to make the mlonnation
avallahle
#It's much better that we
get recdbdck now Lhan tf we
went <;1hedd dnd filed an
appllCdtion w1th LAFCO," he
Sdld.
--ONE WEEK ONLYI--
300/oott
ALL NEW BALANCE APPAREL
Good thru 2/27/00
·"*~P\n· lance
~ trt-fve&~ . .
Corona del Mar Plaza
932 Avocado t.
(PCH & MacArthur)
(949) 720-1602
DON'T MISS THE CHANCE
co be in this annual issue
thac>s all about Newporc Beach,
Cosca Mc a and Corona del Mar!
Publication Date:
Friday, March 24, 2000
) •
FENCE
CONTINUED FROM A 1
payc:heck lo J1<1yc hr'< k," r.on-
sulted olft< 1ul from thP. c 1ly's
pldnning d11p(1rl11111 nl lo 11l<1ke
sum the new 11'111 c 111f•l c 1ty
codes. Shf! :.dJd :.hP duln't
want to ))Jll'nd th1• 1110111•y
wi thout lwinq c ert,un the
f<•nce woulcJ.stct)'. Slw s111cl the•
plunners c1s.,.ured hN tlwn•
wouldn't hi' c1 prohlPm
But 1w1llwr ul th1• two
planners ,f\11llC'r would hc1w•
spok<'n with W11lt1
Bouw<ms-K1llN•n t1nd K1m-
bP~ly Brcincll rt·'C dl11•cl hdV·
mg (.I c onvt•rs.illon with twr
heforP stw·huilt ttw IPnc c·. •
" ( only n•111P111bc1 '-J><1ctkln1J
lo h<>r 11fh•1 11 b1•c ctOlf• ct c Ocll'
l'>SU!', •
SCHOOL
CONTINUED FROM A 1
clents m qr.ulPs sP\1•11 U11ouqh
12 who U1k1• lh<'tr II''"' m"ttlP
Pcirly '>prinq, C ;rull<Jlll sc1icl l'h•·
m<'nlc1ry stucl1•nls \-.cnilcl l:lc1v1
d tWO·WC•<'k IJ11•c1k rJCjht IJf'fOI!•
lh<• hlCJ lt>SI.
~Tr-Um!J thc• kids you hctVI'
two wePk'> off t111cl ttwn huVI'
to come hc1c k c111d t<Jk1• d I Psi 1s
· tough," CrdhcHll -.mcl ~11
Bouwens-Killeen said "And I
woukln t havr· told her tlmt,
CSJ)C(lcllly with thP. 10< atJon of
h 'f h•ncc."
Miller Si11d she wgr•·b not
wntmg down the ndm<l of the
1wtson Shl' sµoke to
"In court, 1t will hr> nt\'
word dCJdmst them;," she
Sdl<I. • But r woukln'I hdVP.
qonP ah<'t1d CJnd ~pent thdl
much monc•y if th<!}' didn't
SiJY 1t Wd'> OK ..
In Sl•plPrnbf'r Hl119, code
f•nlorcc•nwnt offKc•r Mf•rk
slc1pp<'d Miller with h11r I 1rsl
hnP -$100. A month later,
he• cl~l1vei(•d Hw nl'XI hnr> of
$75,
•Edrlwr this month, St1nd1d
M . BPnson, <"hief of c odP
11nfmcPnwnl, !'>C'nl ·f\.flll1>r u
IPrsc• lt>llN. II :.uid thr> honll'·
ownN would ldCI' cnnumtl
ch<1r<JPs 1f -.he d1dn'1 lmng hN
c 011lcl c11ft>< l the yrc1d1111J. •
Par<'nls wcrP t1Jsc1 <on-
e Pmt!cl ethoul thP othl•r 111t11or
thcmue: rf'lummg to sc huol
l'c!rly. ·nw pwb!Prn Wlth sldrtmq
m nucl-Auqust 1s thdl !>Oml' 111
out sc:hools don't hd\P d1J·Con-
d1t1oninu," C:rdhurn scud.
"Ev<•n slttrllllCJ m SPpte>mber
c tlfl ht> qnwJm9 ·Kids dff'
in-.truc"tl'd lo bring wc1te>r bol-
llc•s dU 1h1• wuy through St>p·
• l<•mbN rurr\•nUy."
District otltcMls 'icltd they
SAVE MONEY!
SAVE TIME!
With the
DailyPilot
CLASSIFIEDS
CALL 642-5678
Fndoy, Febr"o ry 25, 2000 Al1
fen P. to codt•
On Tu day rught.. Miller
sa1cl shP mllmded to address
(hi> City Council with her
chlemmr1 But she accidental-
ly went to the wrong room,
wheH• she :.r1t through a Plan-
nmg Cornnuss1on meeting
thc1t Wds lwld r1l the same
tame.
"I've never l>een to a cty
council nwNmg before, so I
didn't rP<Jh:l<• I Wds at the
wrong one until everyone
stood up,· she '>t11d "1 rµshed
ovP1 to th~ uty (Ouncil meet-
ing, hut WdS too late.•
Dhptt~ hf'T setbacks and
lhrc•tlh from the c1ty, Miller
• sa1cl sh!"s going to keep her
fenc f• up.
•I'm not going to tear it
clown," sh~ st11d "I'm stick-
ing to Whdl 1 l>t?lH'VP. ••
JH~~c·nted the draft to parents
tor thP l>Ol~ purpose of gain-
ing ff·edbC:Jr k
D<>sp1te lh1·1r many con-
cpm..,, J><HPnts dre thrilled to
lw c1s kr-cl for their input
ctnd hd\'(' rt:sponded with
'>ll9$JP'illfHJ cl WPP.k Off at
Tht1nksg1vinu
"I lovP 1 t." Scott !>did.
"Whc1t I wc1Jl'f love t'> that
th<·y ctr<' ll'tlln<J the pdrents
h<Jve c1 sc1y in this. That is JUSt
l'~nting to me• ~
M.l ~"' ml1m. ---, .. ··~·...,· ""...., .... --· .......... m11•
A 12 Spom Editor Roger Carlson • 949~7 4-4223 • f riday, February 25, 2000
~J•Of ·1111DAY
' •Playitg at Estancia has always been real good
for us ....
• Paul Orris. CdM boys hoops coach
... fth.21honoree
PAUL HAHi
Doily Pilot
~ea Kings a step away CIF Finals .berth
Corona del Mar faces sizable Ill-AA semifinal obstacle BASKETBALL
. in Centennial of Compton, and big man Myles, tonight.
IMy Feullcner
DAILY PILOT • • COSTA MESA -Corona del
Mar High boys basketball coach
Paul Orris tapped his vast coaching
contacts to collect videotape and
scouting information on Centennial
· of Compton, which the Sea Kings
host tonight at 7:30 in a CIP South-
ern Section Division DI-AA semifi-
nal at Estancia High.
He might also have picked up the
phone and dialed across town,
where Newport Harbor Coach Latry
Hirst has some firsthand knowledge
of the Apache's top player.
Ellis Myles, a 6-foot-8, 235-pound
senior center, is two inches taller
and 45 pounds heavier than he was
last year when h e played for Comp-
ton High, which was eliminated in a l>e how we defend (Myles)," Orris
II-AA second-round game by Hirst's said. ~They really pound it in to him
Sailors. That night, Myles, hit 11 of and he's really good at using his
13 field-goal attempts, including all size. To be honest, a big strong
four three-point tries, to hnish with inside guy is the one thing we
27 points in a 6~-56 se~back. ' haven't played much against this
Myles, who averages 22 points year, so it's going to take an adjust~
and 16 rebounds, as well as three ment. •
fellow former Compton teammates, CdM will counter with senior
accompanied former siX-year Joel Templeton, who had, perhaps,
Compton coach Rod Palmer, once a his best game of the season Tuesday
standout player at UCLA, to Cen-ma 57-55 quarterfinal triumph over
tennial (18-11) this season. Notre Dame or Sherman Oaks. The
Myles has apparently given up 6-7 senior scored a career-high 17
much of his peruneter game, con-points and added eight rebounds
centrating on the low block, where and three blocked shots against the
his size and strength are a con<;em Knights. But, probably less than the
for Orris and lus No. 3-seeded Sea 200 pounds he's listed at, he doesn't
Kings (22-6}. have the body mass to muscle foes.
"A major focus for u~ is going to Orris said senior reserve Ellio(t
Patterson, a 6-3, 235-pound senior
with a football background, will be
part or the rotation used to check
Myles inside, while 6-3 senior for-
ward Judd Hletbrink will also con-
tribute to the cause.
"We'll rotate some guys and
probably give them some different
looks, defensively," said Orris, who
bas supplemented his traditional
.man-to-man with plenty of matchup
zone this season.
The Pacific Coast League cham-
pions, attempting to qualify for their
ninth section title-game appearance
-they have Jour championships -
are paced offensively by 6-4 senior
Kevin Hansen. Hansen, an All-CIF
pick for last year's ID-A finalist,
averages 21.1 points and seven
rebounds. He scored 29, including
. nine in the final quarter, to propel
his team past Notre Dame.
Senior point guard Alec Hanson
avpages 11.9 points per game,
while senior guard Brooks Monis
chips in 9.2 ppg off the bench. Tem-
pleton averages 6.4 points and six
rebounds per contest and Hietbrink
is averaging 5.6 ppg.
The Sea Kings, after receiving a
first-round bye, hammered
Northview, 47-25 in the second
round. They are playing their third
straight •home• game and, with
Tuesday's win at Estancia, have
now played more games on their
PCL rivals' floor (six, with five victo-
ries) than ·they did at their own gym
this season.
"Playing at Estancia has always
been real good for us." said Orris,
who is 28-8 in section playoff games
over his 1-4-year tenure.
SEE HOOPS PAGE A 13
Are you CdM rolls into semifina.IS, 2.-1 old CdM controls from start to .
I finish, stopping La Canada, 2-1, school? 'in Division IV quarterfinals.
•Many in this year's
Toshiba Classic field
play~d in the Crosby
Southern or Newport
Classic Pro-Am.
Richard Dunn
GOlF .
Before
th~
Senior
PGA Tour
asked
Hoag
Hospital to
take over
the then-
financially
struggling
Toshiba
Senior
Classic in
May 1997,
volunteers
of the 552 Club, the
hospital's fund-raising group,
already had their oars in the
water.
For 23 yea.rs, members of
the organization's golf
committee operated. one of
the best mini-tour events in
the country, a two-day
prt>-am in late January.
The event was originally
called the Crosby Southern
and later the Newport
Classic Pro-Am, which was
sponsored by Taco Bell the
last five yea.rs, enabling
tournament volunteers to
raise over $1.2 million for the
venerable hospital.
The pro-am featured
journeyman professionals,
budding stars and other pros
trying to get back onto the
PGA Tour. Now, many of
them have come full circle
and are prominent players
on the Senior PGA Tour,
which makes it stop next
week at Newport Beach
Country Club.
In fact, an astonishing 21
players in 'this year's Toshiba
field teed it up at least once
in the Crosby Southern
(1975-86) or Newport Classic
(1981-97). Of the 21, they
competed a total of 52
Umes -led by John Jacobs'
13 appearances, which
stands as an all-time high by
any player.
The old Crosby clambake
wu started at Irvine Coast
Country Club (now Newport
Beach CC) because Bing
Crosby, the late entertainer,
wanted a place to pla.y for
those who didn't make the
cut at the famous Crosby
National Pro-Am at Pebble
Beach (now the AT&1).
The event quickly became
• breeding ground for the
PGA Tour and wu run by a
c:ioUection ot volunteers who
cared about Hoag Hospital
and loved golf.
So, when the senior tour
came looking for a new
operating clwity of the
TOlhibe Claak:, lt called on
an old friend, and, now, the
tournament ts considered the
dall of the d.rcuit, having
rm.ad over Sl.5 million the
· J>Mt two yeen with a
II-million ftgure Mtabliihed
u th.ii year'• goal.
SEE GOlF MGE A1J
Tony Altobelli
DAILY PILOT
M~ORONA W~d~ GIRLS
s~s~ite going up SOCCER aga~nst a 20-mph
first·half head
wind, Corona del Mar High's gl.l'ls
soccer team still managed to control
Thursday's CIF Southern Section
Division N quarterfinal contest from
start to finish.
The result: ·a 2-1 win for the host
Sea Kings and a trip to the semifinals
where they will play Chaminade, a 2-
0 winner ovet Louisville, Tuesday at 3
p.m. at a site to be detennined.
•1 knew that as long as we get our
scoring chances, we'll be fine,· Coach
Ron Evans said . "We wanted to come
out aggressively and that's what we
did."
A late La Canada goal off a penal-SEAN HUER I OAl.Y Pl.OT
ty kick ended the Sea Kings' streak of Corona del Mar's Elisha Morgan (white jersey) reaches out from a colllslon with La Canada's Sharmlneb O'Farrlll.
six straight shutouts, but their unbeat-
en streak stayed alive at 12 (10-0-2)
and their most important streak of all
remains: they're still playing.
"l knew going in that if we played
our style of soccer, we would be able
to win today,• Evans said. "La Cana-
da only got one real good scoring
chance and they capitalized on it."
CdM (17-4-4), the No. 2 seed.
jumped on the Spartans (6-9-3) early.
With the wind bowling into the Sea
Kings' faces, senior Kate Simon and
sophomore Allison Harvey each had
excellent scoring chances, but their
shots sailed just wide.
Fiilally, in the 20th minute, CdM
attacked Spartans' goalie Amy Park-
er, peppering her with shots.
Parker withstood the onslaught
with the help of teammate Brooke
Yaussi, but within the mass of swing-
ing feet, the ball deflected off a couple
of Spartans' players and found its way
AJ.llson Harvey (left), KrlsUn Hanson
celebrate as La Canada goalie Amy
Parker looks on in Thursday's game.
into the goal, giVUlg the Sea Kings a
1-0 lead.
None of the Sea Kings' players
involved in the play could detennine
who exactly scored the opening goal
amongst the sea of hwnanity, but the
PACIFIC COAST LOGUE BOYS SOCCER CHAMPIONS
goal counted nonetheless.
Not only did the Sea Kings with-
stand the bJowing wind, but they only
gave up one shot on goal in the first
hall, while shooting 11 times them-
selves.
With the wind, it was all CdM in
the second half, sending wave after
wave of offensive pressure toward the
h~less Spartans' defense.
Simon, sophomore Kristin Hanson,
senior Julia Livingston and freshman
Elisha Morgan each bad excellent
scoring chances, but their shots went
on the wrong sides of the Spartans'
goal.
Once again, when chaos erupted
in fJont of La Canada's goal, the Sea
Kings took advantage. Off a header
from junior Molly O'Meara, fJeshman
Jennifer Long recovered the ·loose
ball and squirted it into the back of
the net, giving Cd.M a 2-0 lead at the
?0th minute.
Three minutes later, La Canada
too1' advantage of some CdM defen-
sive miscues, as a Sea King was called
for a foul, resulting in a penalty kick
for the Spartans.
"Our defense didn't track back on
the play," Evans said. "We'll work on
that in practice for Tuesday's game to
make sure it doesn't happen again.•
Heather Zaimes connected on the
penalty kick, cutting the lead to 2-1.
but CdM, which hasn't lost since a
Jan. 4 nonleague setback to Edison,
didn't allow another scoring chance
the rest of the way.
Sea Kings' goalkeeper Britta
Vogele had two ~aves in limited
action as most of the game was
played on La Canada's side of the
field.
"This is a team that has played
brilliantly for the past 10 games or
so," Evans said. "We know our goals
will come if we keep working hard."
•
, .
_Do __ ily_P_ilo_t ______________________ ~~------~· ~)>(}l{'fS ~--------...;,_-------------F-ndoy~,_Februo __ ~~-2~s,_2ooo ___ A_l_3
TUCK & FIELD
Olympic Trials
lures CdM coach.
and two of hiS
club runners
• CdM Coach Swnner
will be at Columbia,
S.C ., Saturday for race.
NEWPORT BEACH -
Corona del Mar High cross
country and track and field
coach Bill Sumner, who also
operate s · Cal Coast Track
Club, will take bis top two
female athletes Saturday to
Columbia, S.C., for the U.S.
Olympic Thals, where the
nation's best female
marathon runners will meet
to determine U.S. Olympic
representatives.
Only. runners who have
qualified are invited to the
Trials. Runners must have run
a marathon faster than two
hours 50 minutes in the last
12 months in order to qualify.
Kathy Smith of lrvme, for-
merly or Costa Mesa, will be
making her tlurd trip to the
Trials, Sumner said. Srruth
qualified in 1992 and 1996
and bas a marathon best of
2:41 :19.
Another Sumner pupil,
· Kelly Flathers, will be making
her first trip. Flathers' best
time is 2:45:51.
Sumner has hdd at least •.-e 41,b.letes qualify for the
pie Trials in 1992 and
, but is still looking for that
athlete to make the U.S.
,_ ...... ~pie team.
Runners must finish in the
• top three a t the Olympic lh-
als to qualify for the 2000
Olympic Games at Sydney,
' Australia.
-by Richdrd Dµnn
JC GOLF
Pirates third
CHINO HILLS -Kyle
Wicks and Ryan Winston
each a five-over-par, 77 for
the Orange Coast College
men's golf team in Thursday's
four-school match against
Golden West, Palomar and
Santiago Canyon at Western
Hills Golf Course, par 72.
The Rustlers won the event
with a team total of 391. Palo-
mar was second at 395, while
the Pirates (6-3, 2-2 in confer-
ence) took tlurd at 398.
Golden West's Jeff Green-
field shot a two-over 74 for
the low score of the day.
Erik Herbert (79), Enc Hird
(82) and nm Kato (83) round
out the Pirates' scores.
OCC will take on Long
Beach City Monday at 11 a.m.
at El Dorado Golf Course.
SCHEDULE
fODAY
Eagles ·host Santa Ynez today
• VlSiting Pirates test domin.ant No. 2 seed in CIF
Divj..sion IV quarte rfinal match. It starts at 3 p.m.
Bany Faulkner bad,• Crensha w said •w e'll
DAILY PILOT JUSt hope we don't get any
COSTA MESA _ The more rainfall (today). I'll tell
you. it couldn't be m uch Estancia. High boys soccer worse than what we played U1 team enjoyed a rewarding 0 day Thursday, even though it (Wednesday at range
did thin . . Lutheron). n • no g to unprove 1l3 Despite a soggy playing
sterling 17-1-1 record. surface, the Eagles managed Before they squeezed 1n a
practice, in between Wednes-to continue their season-long
day's 5-2 second-round tri- offensive barrage, whlch has
umph over Orange Lutheran seen them outscore oppo-
and today's 3. p.m. quarterfi-nents, 106-11.
nal against visiting Santa Senior forward Esaul Men-
Ynez (16-2-3), the Eagles won doza had a hat trick Wednes-
the coin Oip, averting a four-day to up lus team-leading
hour bus bip to the Pirates' goal total to 39. Seruor for-
campus. ward Cesar Terrones, a sec-
Coach Steve Crenshaw ond-team .All-CIF performer
and bis players also wel-last season, also scored
corned the brilliant sunshine against the Lancers, giving
and blustery winds, which him 30 goals for the season.
combined to help dry out a Together, the two strikers
rain-soaked Estancia held. have produced 65% or the
It's a playing surface the Eagles' offense.
Pacific Coast League champi-Even if that scouting report
ons hope is completely gets to the Pirates. however,
devoid of moisture by kickoff. Crenshaw is skeptical the Los
•There were a couple of Padres League champions
puddles ~d a couple bare can do anything to stop the
spots, but-our field isn't too Estancia juggernaut.
HOOPS
CONTINUED FROM A12
Centennial, which tied for second in
th.e Bay League, behind Il-AA quarterfl-
na.liSt Inglewood, has won nine straight.
The Apaches upset second-seeded San
Dimas (24-4) in Tuesday's quarterfinals,
69-42, behind 24 points from Myles.
Palmer's squad thumped Santa
Pa ula, 80-33, in the first round, then
topped defending Ill-A champion
Cham.made, 51-49, in the second' round.
Jamaal Barnes, a 6-4 junior swing
man, scored 18 points against San
Dimas, including eight dwing a 12-4
'fourth-quarter run which bro ke open a
game the Apaches led, 38-29, after
three quarters. He averaged nearly 15
points and six rebounds in the regular
season.
Anthony Coleman, a 6-10 senior for-
ward, averaged nearly eight points dJld
nine boards in the regular season, while
Eric Alvarez, a 5-10 senior point guard,
averaged 11.4 ppg.
"Th.is division {combined from
schools which formed m~A and m -AA
divisions last season) is a major step up
from what we're used to," said Oms,
whose team won its two CIF crowns in
the 1990s in TV-AA. ·combining the
divisions has meant there are a lot of
quality teams this year. The fact that two
of the top four seeds (Morningside
knocked off No. 4 Harvard-Westlake
Tuesday) are left, backs that up. I'm.
pleased with how we've been playing
{six straight wins and eight of therr last
nine). but at each new level, you have to
step up."
BOYS SOCCE~
•1 don't know anythmu
about them,· Crenshaw sdid.
"I wish I knew som~thmg,
but I know they've yot to fig-
ure out how to handl<> us.
What typically kills mo-.t
teams against us, is they're
not able to sustain d high lev
el ot play the entire gam(!.
With our speed and the inten-
sity or our attack, tearru; ttren't
used to 10 players ulttlckmg
them. We keep tedms on theLr
heels and, eventually, they
wear down We've hdd d few
teams slay with us the h~t
hall, but whcttt•ver approach
they use, doeso't seem to hold
up dunng th~ second hdlf."
Crenshaw sa.Jd his ledm's
dominance, wluch Ulcludes d
14 -game winnmg streak, has
no\ created complacency.
~our kids are pumped up,
but they are dlso very, wry
focused,· Crenshdw sd1d
"They're so focused, they're
not out of control. Aite1 a vic-
tory, they may let off d l!ttle
steam, but all of a sudden, the
blinders dre back on."
Estancia, in its seventh
Tonight's winner will advance to the
March 3 title game at Loyola Mary-
mount University,. against either top-
seeded Bishop Montgomery (22-5) or
Momingsi~e (20-10).
CONRAD I.AU I DAILY Pit OT
Alec Hanson (4) and his Corona de l Mar Hig h
teammates tackle Centennial High of Compton
tonight at Estancia High In the C JF Division
Ill-AA basketball semifinals. It starts a l 7:30.
CdM, Samohi duel today
• Corona del Mar girls
one victory away from
a be rth in CIF Finals.
Bany Faulkner
DAILY PILOT
NEWPORT BEAC H -
The Corona del Mar High
girls water polo team, com-
peting in its first CIF South-
ern Section Division IV play-
offs, appears to have the hang
of this postseason deal.
Coach John Vargas' Sea
Kings (19-11), bi-champions
of the Pacific. Coast League,
have dispatched three oppo-
nents en route to today's 4
p.m. semifinal match against
Santa Monica (22-7) at New-
port Harbor High.
•t•m really proud of what
our girls have done,• Vargas
WATER POLO
said before rallying to elimi-
nate defend.mg Division IV
champion and third-seeded
Rosary in Tuesday's quarterfi-
nal.
CdM opened its pluyoff
run Wlth a 16-2 trouncing of
Katella in the wild -card
round, then thumped Orange
League chdmpion Brea Olin-
da, 11-4, in a first-round win.
Freshman Danielle Carl-
son leads the CdM playoff
scorers with 11 goals in three
games, including the ga.me-
winner with four seconds left
against Ros_ary.
Seruor Melinda Tucker has
eight and sophomore Lauren
Guthne seven. Chriitma
Hewko bas contributed four
goals and fellow freshman
Darueld DiGiacomo three.
Adhering to the defensive
pnnciples stTessed by Vargas,
the U.S. men's national tedJTl
coach and a former U.S.
Olympian, CdM, Wlth senior
goalie Arin Hendnckson
amassing 26 eaves, has po t-
ed five shutout quarters m the
playoffs.
Santa Monica, which split
the Bay League btle three
ways with Redon do and
Peninsula, upset secon~
seeded El Dorado, o-5, in
Wednesday's <Jlldrte rfincll.
Today's winner will
advance to Tuesddy's chdm·
pionship game at Belmont
Plaza, against either top-
seeded Sdnta Marganta (22-
6) or PCL tn-champ1on Uni-
versity (14-12).
COWIE, COMMUNITY COLLEGE TENNIS
VU men roll, 6-3 OCC men fall, 7-2
. .
..
OCC women win. 7-:2
lRVlNE -The Orange
Coast College women' te nnis
team won its Orangt~ Empir •
Conference open •r with" 7-2
decision over ho .. t Irvine Val·
Icy Thursday aft moon.
Lot KutJZf.!r won, h·2, 6·1, m
1ngles nction, ,then tt•urncd
up with Erica GOOde for a 6· l ,
6.a wln In douhl
The Pirates unproved ao
3· 1 overall.
The loll dropl the La rt to
2-4 overall, 0.2 In conference. . -==~ -....1 ...... ic.-........... w..1
_,..IOCX> ... • MM....._ ~=::..--... ~"-: ~..... N. • '4,N.
\
straight postseason. but in the
qudrtNhnals for only the sec-
ond t.une since winning the
Southern Section 2-A cham-
p1onship in 1985, h as blanked
nme opponents during its
current winnmg streak.
S<>ruor goalJe I Wano Ama-
ga dnchors dn all-seruor back
line, wluch features sweeper
Edson Anaya, stopper Omdr
Navarrete. left fullback Fer-
nando Medina and right full-
back John Alderete
. EstanCJa's nudfield is com-
pru.ed or seruors lrvmg lslas.
Jorge Lopez Ci)ld Lws RJvE>ra,
as well a> 1wuor Armando
Orbz
Santa Ynez. coached by
John Norton, defeated Sale-
stcm, 4-2 tn the first round,
then erased a 2-1 overtune
deficit dga.mst Monrovia to
clam1 a 3-2 second-round
win.
Victor Vasquez scored the
game-wtnner dt Monrovia
(21-4-2).
Today's wmner will
advance to meet either St.
Francis (22-4-3) or San ta
Pt1uJa (17·6-21 in Tuesday's
semifindl.
BASEBALL
Lions blank
Northwest
Nazarene
• Idaho ~chool proves
to be no match for
Vdnguard U., 9-0.
COSTA MESA -Van-
guard Uruvers1ty's baseball
team exploded for its biggest
offensive production ot the
yedr en route to a 9-0 noncon-.
ference win over visiting
Northwest Nazarene of Idaho
Thursddy afternoon.
Adam Steckler went 2 for 3
with a home run, two runs
scored and three RBis while
KeVi.n Candelarta and Kurtis
Broderson each added two
RBis dp1ece for the Lions (2-
8)
Joshua SteeJe ·(Orange
Coast College) pitched seven
score less mrungs, alloWlllg
only ftve luts wbile striking
out six
The Lions blew the game
open Wlth a five-run seventh
inning, capped off with a
three-run home run by Steck-
ler.
Vangudfd resumes Golden
State Athlellc Conference
play Saturday dt 11 a.m. with
d doublehedder at Point Loma
NdZdlene.
NOHCOHF£RENCE
VANGU.UO lJNMJtsmt 9,
Notn'HWUT NAzAR£NE 0
ScON by Innings
NW Nazarene 000 000 000 -0 7 1
Vanguard 000 112 ~ -9 10 2
Abshire, McCoy (7) and Warren,
Steele, Shaffer (8) and Candelaria
W Steele (1--0), L -Abshire (0-1)
28 M itchell· (VU). Candelana (VU).
Lanba (VU), Davis (VU)
HR -Steckler (VU), Broderson (VU).
SOFTBALL
Pirates fall to
Hornets, 7-3
• Big second inning
does in Orange Coast
in conference open e r.
COSTA MESA - A five-
run filth lIUllll9 was too much
for Orange Coast College's
softball team to overcome in
Thursday' 7-3 loi.s against
visiting Fullerton in the
Orange. Empire Conference
open •r.
Ltsa Sch1ro went 2 for 4
with three RBis, while Melis-
sa Villa went 2 ror 3 Wlth a run
5eored and two RBis for the
Hom ts (13· 1 overall).
Metedith Mil and Ta ha
TI1unnond eac::b had two bits
for th Pirates (10·7 ov rall),
whal Ron Sn)'d r had o hit,
o run ~or d and an RBI.
OCC 1 d, 1·0, before
Full rton put hve runs on the
board t.n th ~nd inning
ttnd two in the third. ouw..-a11 sa1ca
Fuu8'0ll 7. a..-CoMT J
Fullerton lcrDre lllif =:, .. 7 9 1
Or-'9f COM 100 020 0 -l 7 1
~ K. (I) ..S 'VbUng; Otteoe and v.ldn.. w. \ttfoi .....
L • ~ ll • $nydef (()CQ.
~toCQ.~(f)
GOLF
CONTINUED FROM A12
Last year, Bruce Fleisher
skipped the Toshiba Classic
on his way to earning Senior
PGA Tour Player of the Year
and Rook.le of the Year
honors
Fl eishe r won two of the
first three tournaments m
1999, and firush.ed second m
the other event, then raised
the red flag for early-season
burnout and withdrew from
the Toshiba. Many of his old
fnends from the 552 Club,
mclud.J.ng Toshiba
co-cbauman Ja ke Rohrer, •
'were looking forward to ·
seemg Fleisher again •
Fleisher, now one of the
top names on the Seruor
PGA Tour, won the Crosby
Southern in 1977 and played
in the event again m 1986
Defending Toshiba
champion Gary McCord and
·longtime senior tour players
Rocky Thompson and Bob
Eastwood are all former
pro-dITI WUUlers ol the
Crosby Southern
Fleishe r, Eastwood and Ed
Dougherty are former ·
winners or the pro field at the 1
Crosby Southern. All ot the
aforementioned players are
scheduled to tee it up next
week in the Toshiba C lassic.
Second in lme, lo Jacobs
for the most appearance-; m
the now-defunct Newport
Classic -m terms of golfers
competing m the T~bci
-is Ray Carrasco wtth sa.
Junmy Powell is the only
one m the Toshlba field who
played in the inaugural
Crosby Sou.them in 1975 .
At age 70, Arnold Palmer
is the oldest player m the
Tosluba Classic held,
followed by Gene Llttler,
who turns 70 on July 21.
Miller Barber, next on the
age IJst at 68, recently
qwpped: ·1 won't say my
goU is bad, but if I started
growing tomatoes, they'd
come up sliced "
Barber, who holds the
senior tour record for the
most consecutive years
wummg at least on~
tournament (rune), will be
among those next week
hoping to shoot h.i.s age. _)f
Of the top 2~ money
leaders on last year's Seruor
PGA Tour, 23 are playmg in
the Toshiba Classic. Gil 1
Morgan (who also played ill
the Crosby Southe rn) and
Vicente Fernandez are the
only two nussmg .
The Newport Beach
Mamott will be involved m
this year's Toshiba for the
first wne.
The hotel, adjacent to the
second and tlurd holes, will
serve as the television
compound for ESPN,
provtdmg the tournament .
with :.pace from the parking
lot near the tenrus courts.
ln past years, the Maniott
bas had other comrrutments
dunng Tosh.Iba week.
On Tuesday, the Mam ott
will host a commuruty
breakfast featunng McCord.
•He'll be a not,• tournament
director Jeff Purser Sllld.
The annual To hlba
Classic Jwuor Clmic will be
Tuesday at • p.m. at the
driving range, hosted by a
senior tour player. This ye ar
will include a special
performance by Denrus
Wdlters, a handicapped
goUcr who l1as risen to
prominence through severa.t
national televis1on
ap~~ances, utilizing a
custom goU cart to perform
tnck hoLs.
Walt rs' m piration
mcssagt? about overconung
adversity will be shared Wlth
dozen~ of youngsters. The
Juruor Clinic 11 fr &nd
lunch ts provided by the
Toshiba Senior Cla.ssk.
Tbe 9¥Mt. wlllda la I 1
thriving Wtth mo~ bolpttal#Y
tents and totpOrate
ponsonhips (about 2SO
companies are involved ln
eome capadty), feetw. a
uruque corporaw pavWon at
th l ?th gnen. Newport
Beech •• signature hole.
Three compuUel ...
thUtag • *' bcli that wW be amat9d on dae ..a. •vau'll
get'° It,.... ........ but a.~ ....... .., •• .. ,... ........... ,,. lNa _ _... .. .., ..... .,,? tr rt.
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.. Friday, Fob•tJOry 25, 2000 Al5
--.......__, f~--11 W *"-11 ~~JI MUC tonCU 11 PUaM: tm1C0 J _I __
NOllCI Of' T,.UITU'I cHtntooe Flctllloua 8ualneel CrTY OF Flctltlout Bu1lnu1
PUeUC: NOTICES I PU8UC NCmCU 11 PUIUC NOT1CU I
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eclkr lllare: A.DIUANNA YOUfll ~Oftl! .. TYL. I R0eEKT O'NIEIL Wey, Cocta Meu, CA tumlatling tM tabOr, me· eo<potated, (CAJ. 2411 AUSTIN Uld GUISEP· MAY N SOLD AT 92627 terlali, equipment, HOhday Acea NewJ)Ol1 NA IOFJlUDA 40I E l'Uat.JC &ALL IP' YOU CASE NO. Lueng Ouoc Mach tranapottetion and aucn Seacn CA 92660 ltvcl .. Bai-. CA NEl!D AN l!XPl.ANA-A200917 1441 w Rober\& Full: other f10lr11es IS may be Th<a bulineH II C()(\·
TION OF THt! NATU..E To •II heire, erton CA 92833 requifed f()f ltle con· OUC1ecJ by • OO'J)OfJtlOn DOii!& bluuwu ., OF THE P1'0CfEDING beneflciariet, cred1· Thai business la con-llructlOl'l on Suntlow., Have you 11arted
, n"S 11M£ TO EAT AGAINST Y°'?; YOU tors, contingent Ouc:ted by an tndrvidual Avenue Improve· doing busmen ye17
All odl bu1-SHOULD CON ACT A oreditore, end per· Have you &tarted menta, PhaM II from Yea 16 Dec 1999
..... er ... ~ LAWY~. A publlc 1on1 who mey other· doing bualnesa yet? 115 '"1 of U.P.R.R. to Flewer P1°.t:::rt1es In· ,...c(•l .._, -.l'CM(cs1 euc11on Hie to the b y J 1999 t 14 feat e111 of _...by die 1el.lert•l widlin highest bk:ldtr tor cash, wite • inter11tad In ea, anuary U,P.R.R. and Harbor corpotated seph W
., pMI llm.c yean u cashlti'1 check drawn the will or Htata, or Lueng Ouoc Macn 8 o u I• var d IS out h Mader. Secretary
__. by die 1eller(1). are on a state or national ~~~~l~~KRAo:g:~FfT 111~11 wl~~at~~nb::~ CoHt Drl11e tntertac· 111~11 wi~~81f,:enbo:~~
.... _ •~-.. -11 •-r .u bank, cl\ec:k drawn by a EMMET O'NEI AKA Clerk ol Orange County !Ion lmprovemanla, Clertl ol Orange Counl" ,.,.. ............ ... ..,..,_ 1ta11 or federal credit L 02 15 2000 Proj9et No. 00<04 wilt 02 5 2000 ' ~ of die: cllicf c:~· union, or a check ROBERPTETOIT'N10EIL on . . 20006818779 be r~ed by the Cly on ·l • 200068111767 In office ot Ole tetkr ii drawn by a stat• Of A N h11 0 ty Pllol F b 18 25 ol Coita Mesa at the of· po 8oA J3t2 Newpon federal 11vlna1 and been filed by EFFIE ar e · • 11ee of tile cuy Clerk 77 Daily Pt10t Feb 18. 25 19'*. CA~ loan Haoclatlon, Of MAE RIVERA in the Mar ~.IO, 2000 F2?I FaJr Drive, Costa Mesa. Mar ~ IO. 2000 F27•
ne umet•l and 11vlng1 auoclatlon, or Supeuor Court of Flctftlou1 Buslnff•. C.llfOfnia, until the hour Flctrtloua Business
...... eddrca of die uvrng1 bank apec:lfi.d Cahfomre, County of N•me Statement of 10 00 am, Mooday N11me Statement ~el(a) lalare'. PAUL D In Section 11102 of tht Ora~o. The lollowlng persons Maren 8. 2000 al which The lollowing per~:; ~'ETT. llOO Plclfic Financial COde and THE PETITION tre <S<Mno business as time ttiey will be openec:f ere Oo1ng busines,. as
Olall Hl&Jlway. 1Jl5. •uthorlztd to do bull· requests that EFFIE COASTAL TREAS· publlCIY and read aloud Tre Bone 24'00 we.1
HndqJon Btacll, CA .nen In thlt stale will MAE RIVERA be URES, 2007t Cypress In th a Co u n ct I CoaSt Hwy Suite 12,
92648 be held by the duly arpolnted a• per1on· Straet, NewpOrt Beadl, Chambers Seated Newpor1 Beach. CA
• 'Tlle ._11 beln& sold appointed tru1tee 11 a representatrvo to CA 92660 proposals ahaU bear the 92663
are ce11era1Jy cktcribed as 1hown below1 of all d 1 h t t Rita Marie John, title ol the worl< and JoAnn van Oylrn
SALE OP EQUIPMENT right, tltle, ana Interest a 1 ':'~m~ or 1d 8 ~· a 8 20071 Cypress Streer, name ol the bidder but 2400 West Coast Hwy· a LEASEHOLDS SALE conveyed to and now 0 T':..eoceP;.rrhoN Ne:s,or1 Beach. CA no other d1st1noulsh1ng Suite 12. Newport
OF ltNENTORY AND ~!° bl.:~,~.~~1
.. a~ r e q u e ~ t s t h e 9~11 busrness is oon· ~he~~ A~~~~:9:0es~ ~.~· ~:n 96~~ 2400
GOOQW1U. localed acrlbed property under deceden1 s WILL and ducted by an lndMduat lno tlme for the reoetpt ot West coast H.vy, Suue
408 'f ~ ruvcf •nd purau1nt to a Dffd cod1ci1s. 11 any, ~e Heve you s1111ed biat shall be returned to 12. Newpori Beach. CA
• of Trust deacrlbtd edm111ad to probate. doing businest yet? No bidder unopened It shall 92663 8alboai CA 9'l662 below. The sale wlll be The WILL and any Rita Mane JOOn be the aote respons•blhty This business 1s con· . ,..:: '*':c Mk la m1de, but without cod1crls ore ava1lebl1 This statement was of the bidder to He that ducted by a general
i* 1odlc ~( covenant Of warranty, lor examinetron 111 tiled with the county has bid 15 recetved tn pattnersh•P
lllAlcd at ESCRo 0 HPfeHtd or Implied. Ille Me kept by the Clertt of Orange County proper time Have you 5tarted
llEMPO . OW 11. regarding lltle, po1-court. on 02·15·2000 A set of Bid Docu· oong business yet? No
l3807 Aliso Crttt ROlld, union, or encum. THE PETITION 2000$819772 men1s may be obtained JoAnn Van Oyl<e
Sre. llO. t.a111111 Nlc~c:!. bfances, to pay th• requests authority lo Dally Pilot Feb 18, 25, at t!l,e Office of the Cl1y This statement was c~ 91677 and Ille lllUCl-remaining Pflnclpal administer the Htata Mar 3, 10, 2000 F272 Eng1nnt, n Fair Drive filed With the county ptre~ cllle la Marcll sum 'f b lh~ J'.~l(sl under tho lndepen· Flctltlou1 Bu1lneas CO&ta Mesa, Calllom1a, Cleft< ot Orange County
14 •• ..,... . secure 1 Y t 1 0 dent Adm1n11traJ1on Name Statement upon nonrefundable on 02·15·2000 'Tlle blll.k sate as Trust, whh lntar11t 1nd of Esta. tes Acl IThll T 1 •-·· payment of 125.00. An 2000681117611 --...a-. co California Unl· late charge& thereon · he ol,.,..ing persons ddl 1 1 h f D ·1 p F b 8 25 -· lded 1 th ' euthonty will allow ere d0tng business as a t ona c erg• o a1 y dot • 1 . . -.i Commtrclal Code '!.J.)ov d n t the personal repre· Spltltual Gulld ol $5,00 wlll be made II Mar 3. 10, 2000 F275 ~ 6~111d llddress ~nde: ihe ter~111~fc~~ aantehve to take America. 1129 w =led by m:rl 1~id Flctitlout Bualneu
Ille e non wida v.hom Dffd of Tru1t, Interest many actions with· Balboa Blvd •B. New· r~en~ntsoma 1 Name Statement
':i.Y be flied 11 thereon. fees, charges out obtarnmo court port Beacn. CA 92661 =bet examined at th~ The lollowtng persons l'IDMJ'O ESCROW u. and· 1xpenH1 of the approval Before Chr1s1lne Caparelh, OfficeoltheCityCle1'11o( are oong busine~s ai. iQ1o7 Aliso Crttlt ROlld Trultff !Of the total taking certain very 1129 W Balboe Blvd lfle Cit ol Colta Mesa a) SHAOEZONES
' 2IO t.apu N'llffl. amount (It the time of 1mpor111nt acuoh,, 18, Newpot1 Beacn, CA B•d ~ants w~t not b) SHADEPOATS 536 ~ 92677 and the !Ml d.a). the fnlUal publication ol however, the per 92661 be mailed unlen the ad Sable Str Las FIO!e~ .., IWn clliml by lll)' the Notice of Sale) sonal representallve D o n n a • M a r I e ditional $S 00 chaige Is CA 92688
.... 's11A11 be Mardi 1eason1bly utlmateo will be required to Stenlake, 12066 COyna Included with payment Boltla and Mackrell JJ ~ wlllcll ii Ille to be HI fonh below. grve notice to inler St . LO& Angeles, CA l:ech bid shall be Inc {CA) 536 Sable \eii-. d.y bell re Ille The amount may be ested persons unle11 90049 made on the Proposal Str.. Las Flor:e~. CA 0 . greater on the day of h h d This business Is con· 1 h t p 1 th h 92688 •ICiP'ued Mlc dale 'r>eC1• sale. TRUSTOA:MAGOI t ey ave warve ducted by. a general orm, 8 " 8 • roug. This business 11 oon· lboYc.. IBRAHIM ANO notrce or consented partnership P·9 provided In the con ducted by: a oorporatron
Fcbn&liy tO, ?000 MADELENE IBRAHIM, to the proposed Have you started tract documents, and Have you started
AUL D BENNETT. HUSBAND ANO WIFE action.) The lndepen· doing business yet? No shall ~~e:m.J8"100 ~ doing business yet?
•l Duly Appointed Trua· dent adm1n1strauon Christine Caparelli acer111 ..:•na Yes, 01 ·01·2000
pon &ac.b.Co.ia ttt. GOLDEN WEST authorrty wrll be This statement was ~ fr,~t 1
1 ;, Botha and Mackrell
Mesa SAVINGS ASSOCIA· granted unless an llled with the County u1e 0 , ... amoun Inc . Doon W1l~am Botha
CN"""6 37llOILT Feb TION SERVICE! co. A interested person. Clerk ol Orange County ::! ~· m~J~~: {PreSldent)
2'. iooo CALIFORNIA CORP<>-lrles an ob1ectron to on 02·15-2000 No ~r~al wn be Thts statement was
---------iRATION AtcOl'ded the pet111on end 200068111770 considered unless ac-filed with the County
Flctlllout Business CM/27119118 11 lnllru· shows good cause Dally Pilot Feb 18. 25 companied by such Clertt of Orange County
Nal'n• Statement mtnt No. 88-1t1tM In why 1 he co u n Mar. 3, 10. 2000 F273 cashier'• clleck cash or oo 02-08·2000
Tho lollOwlng persons book • page ot omc:1a1 should not grant rha STATEMENT OF bl<lder's bond ' • -200061119076
are dcMng buslneu as: Recotd1 In the otnc1 of outho11tv ABANDONMENT OF No bid sha·ll be con-Daily Prlot Feb 18 25.
NUMAN EXCHANGE. ttll Rec:Ofdtr ot OR• A HEARING on USE OF FICTITIOUS sl<lered unless 11 ia made Mar 3, 10, 2000 F276
151 Terrau Court, ANGE County, CALI· Ille pet1tron will be BUSINESS NAME on a blank 101m Flctltlou1 BuelneH COsta Mesa. CA 92627 FORNIA, D.lte of held on March 16, furnished by the City ol Name Statement Thomas Johansen, Sale.:0311712000 at 2:00 2000 81 1 :45 p .M. The lollowtng persons Costa Mua and 15 maae Th lollo g ,,,. ,.,,,., 151 Terra~ Court PM Place Of Sar.: AT o L73 1 d haveabandQnedlheuse e wm ,..vr..,....s
C · 92627. THE NODTH F•ONT in ept. ocet.e ol lhe llctltlous business In aCOOfdance with the are dOlng business aa. ostaMesa, A " " at 341 The Crty . provisions ot the M TI 550 N Pan«:enter This business Is con· ENTRANCE TO THE Onve Orange CA name J 85 s 18 5 Proposal requirements or #102. Santa Ana ducted by an lndrvtdual COUNTY COURT-92668_ Cleaners, 10974 Warner AvallCI class "A" (Gen· CA 92705
tilV8 r,ou started =:;. o~~ ~~ IF YOU OBJECT ~~~'CU:·11t,~tain Val· eral E~lneeMg) ~ MED TO)(, INC (Del
doing bus~ vet? No SANTA ~ CALI-TO the gran1111g ol The Fk::tilious Busl· tractor ICenSe, 155 aware), 5 5 O N ~~atem:~nwas fORNIA Amount of the pet1tron. you ness name relerred 10 by the State ol Cahlor· Parkoenler Or , 1102
lll8d with the COunty unpaid balance and should appear at the ebove was lrled on nla. "'°'' be possessed Santa Ana. CA 92705 ,......, -• 0~ County other charne1· haa1111g and state 5-22·98 In the County ol by the contractor at the This business IS 000· ......,,,. "" •-· b ~me ol tl'le bid ducted by a COtpQtaUon 02.2... $322, 10C.74 Street your o 1ectrons or Orange, Onginal F~e • The oontf9cior US1ng a Have you started
.. 20006820650 Addr111 or other com. hie written ob1ec 19966684249 crall or ctasslhcatlOrl not oomg business yel? OallV PtlOI Feb 25. Mar rnon d4l1f9natlon ot r111 trons with the cour1 Hoang Kten Do, 9766 shown on General Yes 1/l/2000
, 10, f7, 2000 F287 ,,.-operty: 118 VALEN· belo1e the hearing. Shriner Clr., Fountain Pravelltng Wage De· MEO TOX INC
ut Bue ne.• CIA STltEET COSTA Your appeeranc1 Valley. CA 92708 termlnatlont may be re-David w Eaton '
N State t MESA, CA '2l'2t APH #: may be, in person or Thahh Gia Do, 9766 quired to pay Ula wage V.P ./CFO .
•m• men 141~ Tht under· by your attorney. Shriner Clr.. Fountain reta of that crah OI olH· , This statement was Tt:,{ollo~~g persons signed Trustff di•· IF YOU ARE A Valley. CA 92708 slRceUon most dosely med with the county :,:ERl~AN ~~t'E~s: claims any llebllky for CREDITOR or a Thia bu~nesa Is oon· related to It ea sheoNn tn Clerk ol Orange County
151 Terrua Court. ::: ~="=.~~ ~~ cont1ngen1 creditor '!':ad by. husband and the General Oatermlna· on 01-19·2000
Coate Mesa, CA 928Z7 other common dealg· of the decee1ed, you Hoe Kiin Do Uons eflectrve attn. lime 20006817161
Thomu Johansen, 114rtlon If any lhoWn muat file your clarm The~ Gia Do of the call lor bids. Dally Prlot Feb 18~ 25,
151 Terreu Court, above' It n0 ltrffl wrth the court end This statement was The C~~ of the Mar 3, 10, 2000 ~278
Cos1a Mesa. CA 92627 addreu or othef com· marl a copy to lhe filed with the County ;~X.e~ the rlQh~~',!1:; Flctltloue Bu1lnH1 Tiiis bullrless Is con· mon designation Is personal repreaente· Clertt ol Orange County any or 81 bkfs Name Statement
d\Jc:ted by en 1naMdual shown, dlrectlon1 to live appointed by 1he on 02·08·2000 The Contractor shall Thi lollowlng persons
Have r,ou atarted the locatlon of the court within four 2.00068111107 comply with the are doing business as doing butnt$$ yet? No property may · be ob-monlh• from the Dally Pilot Fet>. 11, 18. provisions 01 Section Af11rma11ve HR Solu·
ThOmu Johensen tafned by Mndlng a date of firtt !nuance 25, Mar 3, 2000 F257 1no to 1780 inclusive trons, 1797 Onole Dnve,
This 1ta1ement was written request to th0e ol lette~111 provided STATEMENT OF 01 the Cahlorma Labor Costa Mesa, qe11fom1a filed with the County beneficiary Within 1 in section 9100 of NT OF Code th llfng rate 92626
Clertl ol Orange County days of the dete of first the California Pro· ABANDONME and ice~ P~r:ia es es· Barbara B Raabe,
on 02·2o4·2000 publication of thla bete Coda. The time USE OF FICTITIOUS tabllshed by the 81rector 1797 Orible Orrve, COsta
20006820651 Notice of Sale. Date: for filing claims will BUSINESS NAME 01 the Department o1 In· Mesa, Calilomla 92626 ~·~t~ P11~1 ~ 25• ~~ ~!.,bfENuC~ ~S = not expire before The following person(s) dustriel Aelatlon1. State This business Is con· • • • """ lour month• from ha• (have) abanaoned o1 C.htomla which are ducted by an 1nd1vklual Flctltloue Bu1lneH POS~ :O-n~~r the heenng deta the use ol IN flctJlious filed with the Crty Cler1tl Have you started
N8me Statement 1.fli ~IATION noticed above bus Ines s n am a : 01 the City ol Costa doing bu11oesa yet? No The tottowing persons S YOU MA y EX· Peacock Palnlfng & Mesa. and 1neu forfeit Barbara B. Raabe
are doing bustneu as ~~I! COC~~= AMINE the f I kepi Malntentnce. 9291 penalllH presctlbed Thls statement was Newport FOfeSt Prod-1 e Lenore Or , Garden therein tor liled with the County uas, 15 Terreu Ortve. T8IONLVO "°s1UfTFOl.E ~ by tha court. If Y01~ Grove. Cahlomia. 92,µ1 nonoomphanoe o1 the Clerk ol Orange County Newpon Coast Callfor· .• "'"" ere a per1on 1nter11 The FictJllOUs Busl· said Code on 02· 14-2000 nia 92657 • SACRAMENTO, CA ed 1n the 111ate, you oeu name referred to MARY ELLIOTT 200068111674
Georg• Mlcnael 16821 Telephone Num· may file with the aboVe was tiled In Or DEPUTY CITY CLE.AK Daily Pilot Feb 25, Mat
Sampson 15 Terraza r: (800)1M~7 Sala court a format R.e· ange County oo CITY OF COSTA MESA 3, 10, 17, 2000 F279
Drive, Newport Coast. statu1 Une. 11111 387· que~t for Special 03/0411999, FILE NO Publlahad Newport allfomla 92657 n21 !Ille McManu1, Notrce. of the llltng 19996785190 Beach·Co111 Mau
This business Is con· ~~~~11 =re•:g of en mventory and Yewon Chon, 9291 Dally Pll04 Februaty 18, dvcted by on lnd1vk:1oat 0 • • eppreltal of altate Lenore Or . Garden 25 2000
Have you atartea 1 auets or of eny Grove, Cal1lomla 92841 • F267 doing busfoeu yet? No pautlon or account Junbum Kim. 9291
M11ie Sampson Flctltlou• Bu1lneH II provided '" 111c· Lenore Dr • Gerden FlctJlloua Bu1lnu 1 Thia 11a1ement was Name Statement lion l 250 of ihe Gr~e. Cahlomra 92,µ1 Heme Statement
9'led with the County The loUowing persons Cehfornla Probete ~~ bubs;"!s ~ The fOllow4nO pel'10nS a.11 ol '=8 County doln bulilf 5 11 Code. A Requ111 for h 8,. doinO busfnua u ·
02·18· ~reg ft' sEA'vfcES Special Notice form Pl.('= ~hOn Hf.TECtfAl/TOCLINIC. 2~ 20871 Baachwooa 11 available from the Thll statement was 11801 Beach Blvd. DellV Pilot Feb 25, Mar Lana. Huntington oourt clerk. ftlecl with the County Stenton. CA 90680
10. 17, 2000 F289 Beach, c~ 92646 Att-y for Clark of Orange County Young Hoon Kim,
ou• ue neN LHM• R Yerby, Pwddcw•: on 01·31·2000 1823 Blue Haven Dr ,
Heme Statement 20871 Beachwood .,_..Alen 20006'11371 Rowland Heights, CA
The tottowtng persons La n • , H u n tin g Ion Reemueeen Dally Pilot Feb 25, Mat SI 17 48
"'doing business as Beacn. CA 92646 "~'end 3, 10. 17, 2000 F292 Young ~· Kim, 1823 537~ewportCtr Or Roaalle C Yerby, Couneeklfetl.aw Blue Haven Or. ' Newport Beacn' 20871 Buchwood 3856 E La Pelma NOTICE OF Rowland Helghll, CA ~nie 112660 ' Lano, Huntington Aw .. 1;03 APPLICATION FOR 91748
Uotln S.V.r. 537 New-Boactl, CA 92648 ~CA 82807 CHANGE IN This bOatness Is con·
l>Or1 Ctr Or, Newport This buaiMN IS COO· 02124. 02/25, 03/02 OWNERSHIP "'fed by husband and
Beach, C.hlomla 82660 ducted by a general OF ALCOHOLIC "" 8
Johnny Stelberger, partoe15hlp Tom M1dlg1n of BEVERAGE The registrant c:iom-,, ... 7 Newport Ctr Of The ..,, 1rant com· l •a I a y Th 0 m 11 SE merad IO transact bull· Ne........,. Beadl car.1or'. mencec:ito•ltanlattbusl· • ' LICEN nasa under the fiCtttioua ,.,..-J26eo ' nass under the lict111ou1 ~~~~~ Otte o1 F1Ung bu1lnt11 name or n. bullnffl la con-bualneu n•m• or •rnt tor w.-...c Cepl· AppUcatlOll names llltld •~ on 1~ ed boV on •• , .. _ February 17 2000 1995 dUctld by, co pennera namea t • • ta Inc. To Whom 11 May Con· y,...llVI HOon Kim Have you 11arted 113<W5 Publi1had Ntwport cam y~ .. 48 Kim
dolno butlne • yet? No Lhnntl A Yart>y BtlCh·CO•t• Mau The Na~•) ol 1he T~ ttetemern ... Jolin suver Ro~C Yerby = Piiot February 2~ ( 1 / • Thia 1tat491Tl9nl WIS Th11 alalement was F ..., Appllcanl • • are llled With the County
filed Wllh lh• Coul)fy lli.d with the CountY BALBOA I NO Clerk ol Orange County
Clortc ol Orange County Cletil ot Ortnge County C .. ___ t ..... VILLAGE INN INC II_,. on 0Mo4-2000 on02-082000 on01-31•2000 , __ -· The applloant1 1 lwu aoooM1f771
. 2000M1flf7 2000N11H4 you wit find tbove are ·~Ric: Oaaty PltOt Fetl 11 . 11,
Daily Ptk>l Feb 25. Mar Oatly Pilot Ftb 25, M1t Whit you need :::CO.if:v::" ~roi 25, Mtr. 3 2000 F265
3, 10, 11, 2000 F290 3. 10. 17, 2000 F2Sl1 81 the ptkl• 10 1811 a'rcoholl' FICtlilOue IUilftiii
y should you subject
lf & your family to
PWinl inflated prices for
alllEeU a semccs???? ·
.......... MCAlllT
....... lllia nl1C1 tin
beWragM II Name ... ...._,,
you Wlll'IC to p.ty 127-2tlMRINE AVE ~
whet\ yo.I rMd ~~A ISLAND, CA =:., Aid c1'
M pgDP114 ='""r o1 lanee(l) IP• Orange Ctounfy, 9912 or: 47 • ON-SALE S. .. h Of• ~
FW,; EATING Beach, Calllornle PLACE 92946-2820
,.ut>haheo Nt*pof1 Jeffrey Soot! Loop,
IHCh·Coata M•n 9112 ....... Or., ~·
Delly Piiot ,...,Na~ 25. =='· Ctllomll
ja2000iiil--=a=f2lliiliili64il Thll blAalrlMe II OOf'I<
.... 1"1 "~ OU:::. w ,: ·~ o~ .... :\, ._,.... yM?
~~~ 1Na IltU-m.t'-= OftOM
Fictitious Buelneaa
Name Statement
The tonowtng persona
are doing business as
ADTAZ
PROFESSIONAL
SERVICES. 384 Pl1nce
ton Or • Cosl8 Mele CA
92626
Allcial Kenny Y~. 384 Princeton Or Co518 Mesa, CA 92626
Thia business Is con· duaed by en tndrvduel Have you lltrted
Oolng buslneas yet? No Allela Kenny Voung
This statement WH
hied with 1h• County
Clerk ot o:;;ae County on 02·15· 20006'19773
Daily P11ot Feb 18, 25,
Mat. 3, 10, 2000 F270
Flctttlou• Butln•H Heme Stlltement
The IOIOW!ng perlOOI
tre 40IOg bultneU as. Tti. Quffn BM, 1817
weatet1n OrN• ,, 03/
1oe. Ne~ B .. cn.
C.ittornla 92660
Suzenne M•rt•
Ptllmer. 1817 WHtcflll
C>nw 1!03/108. New =.a Bnctl, O.lltom••
enen flergo 1817
W•tdlft Oillle 1103/ 108 Ne~ n..en. CeMomia~ Thia butni t It COO• ~ by • gtn9r., l)tl,,,_Mlp
Heve you attrled ~ bulNN yet? No
Su11nne Marte
P91mer
Thie MtefMOt WH
llleCt Wl1f1 lt!9 Cwnty
ci..-0( OtetlOt County on o.n2 ·2000' Mlllll1Mt2 ~,...,. ... ..., 11.aooo nee.
a..-.. ,.. ..... ............ .......
......... pllY .... ,... ..... ....... ..,
Flctltloue Bualne ..
N•me Statement
Tl\o to11ow1ng per1001 are doing business H
Automatrng BuSlness,
3228 DaKOll Ave • CO.ta Ml'a. CA 8:1626
Pete• l A G•uenbeck.
3228 Dakota Ave , Coita Mesa. CA 92626
l Illa bt.laineu II con· CSucttld by an l'ICIMOual
Have you ~tarted
domg bUSlnlSI yeJ? Yes, 1 01 00 Peter L.A Gruenbecii.
Ttw 11atement wll Med with the County
Clerk ol Orange County
on 02·03·2000
20006818720 Dally PllOt Feb 11. 18, 25, Mar 3, 2000 F255
Fletltloua Bu1lneH
Ntme Statement
The lolloWlng persons
are do<ng bus•00$!1 as Htlben Property Man·
agement, 1300 Sr1~tol N
•190. Newpon Beach £A 92660 Mark Hilbert 7 Ocean
RiOge Onve, Newport
Coast, CA 92657
This business 1s con·
dueled by an 1ndlvldual
Have you star ted
doing business yet? Vos. f/1195
Mark H1lben This sta1emen1 was
liled with the Counry Clerk of Orange County on 02-04 2000 ,
20006'18820
Oatly Pltot Feb II, 18 25. Mar 3, 2000 F2Soe
Fictitious Bualnesa
Name Statement
The lotklw1ng persons
ere domg business as
Critter S1"ers, 4200 Park Newport •20(), Newport
Beach, CA 92660
Carl Eugene
Anderson, 4200 Park
Newport #206, Newport
Beach, CA 92660
Thrs business 1s oon·
aucted by an 1nd1vtdual
Have you s1arted ao1ng business yet.,
Yes 1985
Cart Eugene Anderson Thrs statemen1 was fltea w1t)'I Ille County
Flct1Uou1 Bu1lneH FlcllUout BuelneH SUMMARY OF
Nam. Statement Name Statement PROPOSED
The tollOW•ng per on' Ttio IOllowmg l>f)11<Jt1t ORDINANCE
111 001ng bu111-.u as ~rB OOing t1u~'''°'\ H CITY OF
SuKe&na Maga. 3750 V11atworti.1 P1u<>uu.ona COST A MESA
S.ar StrHI Suite I, 260<t S11n11 Ma A11t· ORDINANCE 00 4' S.nta Ana. CA 82704' nua Co\ta MeH CA ~edull.ld to bt tr1 1111
Gw n Sol\&ene 3750 112627 loice end efted JO daY' ~a1 Street Suite t, P11r1e11 Cha111ne liom ,1, aooptlOO on
Sal\la Ana CA 02704 Soun, 2b02 Sal\UI Ana Fet>Nary 22. 2000, "°
Tnll bo&tneS5 II con· Avenue Costa MHM waa ldopled by IOI
docled by an lndlvtd\8! CA 92 27 IOW roll call VOIO
Helle yuu srar1ed Tnls bUSllltH II coo cou Cll MEMSfAS: doing bu•1ntn yet., Oude<I by in 1no~ua1 Ayes: Mone ha n ,
Yes, 11110.'99 Have you 11111ed Cowan, Etleleton,
G ... en Suleeena douig bVs•ness v ,., No Somtra. NOES: None
TNI llllem&nl wH Pamcia Soula ABSENT: DO.on.
ltled w11n 11'\e County Tll1s :1itateman1 wn Ordlnanc:e 00·• Clerk of Orange County flied w1tn lhe County a11'1endi. Chapter v Artl on 02-08 2000 Clerk ol Oranoe County cle 4 OI Hie 13 of thl'I
20006819085 on 01-12·<!000 Costa Mesa Mun1c1pal Dally P1101 Feb 11 18. 2000611111507 Coae co11ec11ng an 25 Mar 3. 2000 F256 Dally Ptlot Fl!lll 11 18 om1&SAOO In the develo!-1
Flctitlou1 BuelneH 25 Mar 3 2000 f lti4 rnen1 g1anoa11:11> lot ea·
Name Statement NOTICE OF-labt1~timent!. wnero IQOd
Thi f()jlowtng pet~ AVAILABILITY OF and beverages ar!!t
fre dOlng business 8$ ANNUAL REPORT servoo
COX CHARITIES FOR Pur..uant 10 ~ 1 °'' THE FULL TEXT al ORANGE COUNTY 6104(dl ol tne lnter,,al It .. c;ra li8r\('_.,, INiy 00
18012 M11cne• Ave So Rt!•enue Cooe notlt'J rs tead in tt>t1 C•ty Cl rt. s IMne CA 1126 t 4 hereoy g•ven Ulat II e an· Offic.e T7 Fair Oro"
Orange County s nual 1eport tor the COsta Mf!Sa Un11td Way 18012 CALENDAR y11c1r Hl99 MARY T. ELLIOTT,
Mitchell Ave So Irvine ot LUTHEf3AN GOOD Deputy City Clerk CA 92614 • • • SAMARITAN SOCIETY. Publtsned Newport
This buSlneS!i 1s oon INC , a pnvata 1oun<.1a Beech-Cos1a Me,5r.a
ducted by a c.orporatton 1100 is avaoabl11 at the Oa•ty Pilot February :.!:>
Have you s.rarted foundation·i; prmc.1pat ol· 2000
doing bustnes& yet, lice lor inspection du11ng
Yes, January 4. 2000 regular bu~1ne~s llOurs
Orange County's trom830AM to500PM
Un.led Way, Emmanuel tiy any C•hllln v.tto re
V LaUena CPA Qull~t~ 11 w11n.11 180 days
Thl5 11a1emen1 was alter It e aate ot this pub
hied with the County lreatoun C1eno. ol 01aoge County Tne toul'ldatt00 i> pnn·
on 01·19·2000 c par office ts located 11 20006817168 245 Heliotrope Ave CO· Da.1ly Pilot Feb 11 18 rona Del Mar, CA 92625
25 Mar 3 2000 F258 The pt1nopat manager
of !toe loundat1on rs Jane
Call the ~~i>117-°°~1rcH1e CPA Classifieds 301 e co1oraao Blvd; Ste 209, Pasad11na CA 91101
1949) 642·5678 Publlshed Newport Beach Cos1a Me•a
~~ PilOI February '25
F283
t;an t seem to
FC\82
Flctltlou• Buslneaa
Name Statement
The lol1<>wu19 per:som
are oomg l>IJ:..rne:.• .is a) CLASSICAL OE
SIGNS bl Cal
eOe51gn oom c) Oes•gn
1ng Etega~. 1800 P"on Tifl1n Place Nev.pert
Beath CA 92660
Linda L S<.h•ndl8• 1800 Pun T1tt1n Place Newpon Beacn CA
92660
Allllo M111ste1 B(Jyd
18-48 Port Cartow Place Newport Beacn c.a.
92660 •
Tti<s 1>us1ne<>s s con dUC1ed oy co pann11rs Have you rotarteo
do•n;i buslnhs ·yet?
Yes 10-25-84 gel 10 all those
repair 1obs Linda L Seti !l<l er
Ths sta111mer>1 ...-.11 around the house? liled w 10 the County
Cieri< of Orange Countv ..._ "",.,_,,._ ___ f:J on 02·08·2000 Lei the Claaalned Cler!( ol Orang111 Cuu111y on 02-15-2000 Service Directory 20006819776 200068111148
Dally Pilot Feb 11 18, help you llnd Dally P1tot•Feb 18. 25
25. Mar 3, 2000 F25J L,...;=.;,;;...;.;;=.;;..__--.....-.=.-1 reliable help Mar 3, 10. 2000 F269
The Newport · Beach/Costa Mesa
Daily Pilot presents you with a
GREAT OPPORTUNITY to
l' promote antiques & collectib~,
~I Perfect for shops, dealers,
~. auctions, booksellers, decorators,
~·refinishers, art galleries -develop
your business with us!
Our Antiques & Collectibles
Special Section Deadlines on March 17th.
Don't Miss Our! Call Markey
(949) 574-4246
STARTING
ANEW
BUSINESS??
• • • • • • • • • • •
T'1~ U,.•I Deµrtmntt ,,, 1/,, D111I] p;41, u pkd~ tP ,,,,,, '"'" • "nu tn 'lft'
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11m' '"'' tlir rrrp ID IM C111m llatd#,,. .4'41t111 AIV 7'hnt. -f t'OMM, "far 1/N
searrh ,, romplnttl "~ will fiu JO"' forr110"1 "'"""° NI~ '"'"lfMf' """' iJw
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PINM ''°I l>-J,. fik_ l'"'' fiui,...u "'°'"'" 1111~1 •1 tk [>,,,ii) PilM. 330 M
84) 'Si, c.,,., Mn.. lf.1'" """""'•pi,. ,W. rMI"' "' (919) 611-4321 irJ w
t1.•1U ,,...~"'"'"I""""" for ,r• ,. IMJI, ''"' 1~~ '°1 ,,.,,u
lfJH "1HU1Mw •"J.farrbn' ~Ji/iMw Nll"' •N .,.,.11,;JJ Ii,~.._ tlM # llWSI ,.., c..J w "'1!1'',.,. .... ..., .
•
~
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.
From art classes to trips abroad, check out your local senior cent
From classes, clubs and health
screenings in an energetic social
setting, to lively day and extended
trips, you can learn a new skiU,'
discover a new hobby, or join in the fun
of a recreational accivity at you( local
senior center.
processing, astrology, Bible srudy, creative
writing and regional geography.
Day Trips: .
• Fri., March 3 J -Sant.a Barbara Orchid
Show. Visir the show and orchid growers
ranch. Lunch included, $42.
Costa Mesa Senior Center
695 W. 19th St.
Costa Mesa. a 92627
. ph.: (949) 645-2356
fax: (949) 645-4804
Activitia:
. • Wed., Apri~ 19 • Ceny Center
Museum. Lunch on your own, $15.
• Wed., May 17 • Bell Gardens,
Tcmccub. Meet Glen Bell oITaco BeU and
take a train ride around the gardens,
Purchase seasonal produce. Lunch
included, $38.
Gambling Trips:
Am & crafts, scrapbook making, cards,
bingo, cooking, line dancing, beginning
cap dance, balance and mobility, French
and Spanish, Tai Chi and yoga.
•Tue., March 28 -Viejas Indian Casino.
$5 Ga$h back. Discount book, $10.
• Thurs., April 13 -Sanca Anica Race
Track:. Clubhouse seating, lunch and
racing programs, $29.
Personal Enrichment: • May 9. • 11 -River PaJms Laughlin.
AARP Mature Driving Course -55
!ALIVE, introduction co computers, word
One breakfast buffet, one buffet of choice
and free $12 ticket to casino show, $78
~raff ':EUer{y ':Enjoy
Premier 'lJay Center
ADULT DAY
SE RVICES
We fill your loved one's day with
pleasurable activities and friendships
while you take a break from careglving.
Of Ol'••OC co•••• 'Visit our state-ef tlie-art center
(714) 593·9630 A Hoag Health Partnership
9451 Indianapolis Ave.
(Bushard & Indianapolis) We specialize In the care of persons with
Alzheimer's disease or a related dementia. Hunt! on Beach, CA 92646
Don't change your lifestyle ...
Enrich it!
At Regents Point Retirement Community, you can continue to enjoy aJI the things
you love about Orange County. Whether it's taking a class at UCI, sodallz.lng, or Just
playing a splrlted game of bridge with friends, living at Regents Point allows you to continue dOing alfthese things and more!
Regents Point often the freedom you desire and the independence you 6pect ror
your retirement. Our continu ing care plan is suited to meet your varied needs.
ca.u Regents Point at (800) 278-8898 today, and find out why our residents aren't
changing their laves· they're enriching them.
Regents ~vesii'dUkeroie.m-Moie Aboac.,
• t The ur.tY.Ie At JleSents POlnt:
Potn t 1 voar Nn« •\
'Addnoti -19191 Harvard Avenue
Irvine, CA 92612-4670
(800) 278-8898
www.scph.com
I I Otf.:----9tlt11t---.,Jlp._ ___ ,..
ptjcJM--~--~-----~------.......... ~ ~) Nlme(s,,______, __ ~-----1 __ ..., _______ _
TK
REP
~u Pt.int is--' .JtJ .,,,..,,. by Stn.tlNm C..bfa,,,;._ l'w1"1tm.,. H•-•
,,.,,__,,, ,,.,,fo,..1,.fit '"'l"J ""''"I~" U,,."lh f...WfJ m•WNnU
"'1t11i1tfrlllU 1955. CWfo,,.,.su.~/,,nw IJ006J257
~Mesa Verde~
R esidential Care
Stated Cenified • 24-hour Assistance
• Private Bedrooms & Bath w/Patios & IGtchencttc
• Complete Activity Program • Medications Monitored
I
661 Center St.
Costa Mesa, CA 92627
By lkcm.ed nurses, clrliC'iow; meat .. ,
I rani,portatio11 to appoiutmctlls, adjoin
Mei,a. Verde Couvruci.cr111 I loi!pital
949-548-107 4
Enjoy a Spa.ciou Suite, Sumptuous Dining,
Entert&.inment, Bingo, Craft., BiJliard1, Beauty SaJon,
Tran1portation to Doctor, Shopping,
Fun Trips, Friendly Caring People.
Fro,.; $1,495/Mo.
2283 Fairview at Wileon
Cotta Meta
Minimum age 58
f"or more information
pl~calla
9-49/646-QOO or
Faz ~J646..7G8
dbl.; $93 sgl.
I
• October 6 • New England Back
Roads. Eight days. Arrive in Boston; visit
Theater: · fumous landmarks, $1449 dbl.; $1899, sgl.
• Sun., March 5 -Victor Borge Matinee • November. 2 · Netherlands, Belgium
at Cerritos Center for che Performing and Paris, 11 days, $2485 dbl.; $3385, sgl.
Ans. 1icketsln:ansportation, $65. The Travel Desk is open Mondays -
•Thurs., April 6-Matinee Candlelight Thursdays from 9 a.m. co 3 p.m.; Friday
Pavilion Dinner Theater to sec GREASE. from 9 a.m. -noon. Call (949) 64S.1032.
Includes lunch, $63.
•Thurs., May 4 -Palm Springs Follies.
Lunch on your own, $55.
Mini Trips:
• October 23 -Arizona's Karchner
Caverns. Four days, $399 dbl.; $499 sgl.
Extended Trips: ,,
•April 13 -Washington DC at Cherry
Blossom Time. Visit the historical sites,
$1299. dbl.; $1599, sgl:
• May I -The French Riviera, Provence,
Monaco and Italy. Nine days in Nice at
one hotel. AlJ breakfasts; mdse dinners.
$2,074 dbl.; $2524, sgl.
Center Servius:
Case Management, Counseling,
Emergency Funds Assistance, Diabetic
Outreach Program for Latino Seniors, Job
Opportunities. HICAP, Home Repair
Services. lnfonnation!Referral, Legal
Counseling. Medical Equipment Loan
Program, Resource Direc.tories, Shared
Housing Program and weekly social calls
to homebound seniors.
1 lcalth Screening:
Preventive Haith Care for rhe Aging,
Cheryl Lowes, R. VN., l~H.N., (949) 645-
2356. Offers basic hcaJth screening for
&,.,,;ng Seniors Since 1977
PER H. TRESLER, LAWYER
.•Wills
•Trusts co avoid probate & minimize taxes
• Durable powers of anorney including for heaJth care
• Minimizing loss of as.secs due co medica.I expenses
•Probates and conservatorships (949) 640_5969 • Rcprcscnm:ioo of heirs
2 12 1 E. CoastH~. #280, CDM
350 West Bay Street
Costa Mesa, CA 92627
Tel: (949) 631·2212 Fax: (949) 631·2270
Creek
Care,1nc.
• An enriching environment with pets,
children and gardens
• Full·lune RN and 24-hour hCCN.Cd nur..ing
with upcrt1~ in chronic di)Ca.~ management
• MaMcr.. level ociaJ worker and support
groups
• Ho.,ptce service' for cnd-of·lifo care
•Specially trained, compa.,sionate staff
Residential Care fo r the Elderly
• 24 hour proressionaJ and responsf\:e staff •Regirll!red nurw on call 2+
hows • Secure, wwn, home·lll.e 5'ttlng • Outside iCCtSS to all bedroom~ •Outside access to all bedrooms• Dally laundry and houst1.Cfpln11
•Assistance with medkations •Daily Assistance with bathing. grooming.
dressing, tolJettng, and other personal needs • Regular observatlon of ~yslal, mental, emotional and sociaJ functioning• Planned actlv1tles Protective support for wandering • Alz.heamer's/di.>mentla support
• 3 nutrillou$. well balanced mears •Snacks and beverages as d~lred • Spedal diets and special diet observation •ASK US -we will attempt to
meet any special net<! or de1ire
Unique Hoine
Style Living
Why pay more ...
Uytq Traat $399•
DITorce $289•
Betate Pl•nntn1•
Incorporatlon/U£
$399• /$439•
Support and Vlattatlon
llod.Ulcatlon $299•
Wllla $29.95•
Bankruptcy $199•
Immteratlone $799•
Buy a: Sell Alfeemente
Probate Sentcee• /P'orrJY
And more ...
chose over the age of 60, including health
history, blood pressure, height/wei~t, . . . . . ' v1s1on screening. urine screening,
hemoglobin and blood sugar cescing, colo-
reaal scm:ning, hearing testing, nutricion!
medical counseling and breast self.
examination. ' . • Wednesdays, 9 a.m. to 2 p.m.
•Every other Tuesday, 9 a.m. to 2 p.m!
• 2nd and 4th Friday, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. ·
' I
Suppon Groups:
AA Men's Support, Arthritis Support,
Caregiver Suppon/Al~heimer's and
Parkinson's, Diabetes Support, Grief
Recovery and Widow/Widowers Suppon.
Center Traruf>ortation:
•Medical Van, (949) 645-2356, ext. 19
•Service Van (949) 645-2356, ext. 23
Senior Meals/Services:
Center Lunch, Weekend Meals and
Home Delivered meaJs available. 1 1
Coastline College Classes
1
• Lift Your SJ.)lrlts with • , Strength Training
Join instructor Sally Bartlett at '
OASIS on Tueday and Thursdaf1
from 8:30 • 9:30 a.m. for this newt
strength training class.
Participants will provide their own
weights; Instructor will tell you 1
what to purchase during the first,
class. Using hand-held and ankle
·weights, increase bone dens:v,•
decrease body fat and help '
prevent obesity. , •
• Physical Fitness For·0 ..
Seniors
West Newport
Community Center
883 W. 15th St.,
Newport Beach
Held in the gym on Tuesdays
and Thursdays, 8 to 9 a.m.
through June 8.
For more Information, call
Friends of OASIS, (949) 644-3244.
ARMSTRONG FAMILY
MALLOY -MITTE!tf
Jewish Community Center of Orange .~ounty
25Q E. Baker Si .. Slc. C
CoSu Mesa, CA 92626
ph.: (71"4) 755-0340 •fax: (714) 755-0370
Clu!M: •
JCC Rwsaan Club will meet on Sunday,
March 19. The monthly Sunday ge<-together
features :r lecture, emert.11nmcnt ~d food.
Cooiputcr lnsuuction:
JCC' Ruch M. Kahn Center will soon
ofter computer cl;mcs. Computer B;ic.i~ will
be offered in April. CaJJ Donna Van Slyke at
(7 14) 755·0340.
Continuing Programs:
• Oascu.won with Da\e Croner -Lively
Monday d1 cu'"on group wuh Groner
prcscnung readings from San Lcvin\on \
worb. I I a.m. and conurtue' aher lunc:h.
• Car<h and Game!> -Poker Pal\ m1;~c
Mondays from 11 .i.m. to 3.30 pm. M.1h
Jongg mecu Mond.ty\ and Thur..dilY' from
11 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. I un<.h av:iil.;ihll' for
garners ar $4 per person. ,
• Yiddish Hour Gcf\on Jcru' fHl~enc'
YiddUh stories and song.\ on the \e~ond
Thursd:ly of the monch.
• Arrhritics Can Eterci.se -A reprcscncafive
of lhc Archriti~ Pound11tion leads easy
P.A.C.E. exercises (People with Arthrius Cm
f11crci.)(l) on Thul')(fa)'lt, I 0:30 to 11 :30 a.m.
Health Programs/Nutrition:
• Hcalt'hy Eating -LcMn ho\v co be a
healthy cater on Thursday. march 16 al a
prcscnration sponsored by UCI MediQI
Center.
•The Nu~ is in • On March 16, nul')C
Marilyn Geller will conduce free hcahh and
fltnt:S$ ~ .. recnings by appointment for
111iliv1du<tls '1£t.' 60 anJ over. Screening exams
include: blood prc'-\UrC', vision, urine and
1.olo·rc:craJ \\t:rC'cning~. plu> hcm~lobin.
blood mg.u and hearing Int~ Numtional
counM:hng and in,truction an breast ~If
<Xan11nJt1on .i~ailahlc .• crl'Cning1 and health
lt-ccun·~ on <,c~o11d fhur-.chy of every month
· ·1 he Senior SenKC.\ Pro~um offer• kosher
mt"jh, upponuni1 ics for M.)C..lal intcr.iciion
.1nJ 'p.:ual programming. Houn: 9 a.ni. to 2
p m.. Mond.1y through Thur«lay, $4 per
p<:r,on for •enior~.
Ta' l lclp:
I ht jl .< has been nameJ an offic.i;il VJ l'A
(Volumttr' Income Tax Assistance) 'itc
AssistM)C:C is ava..ilable by al?poimment only.
CaJI Bc:uy Benowirz. (714) 755-0340, ext.
2(,0,
. Pa.uover ObKrva.ntts:
• Purim Progral)'l, Monday, Much 20 by
R:ibba Moshe Engel and studcncs from the
Hebrew Academv.
• Punm P.irty. Thursday, March 21
fc:atunng pianM Srclla Voldrnan. d1rtttor of
Kcvnotcs Music School in Tu~11n. ~ Purim Seder, Thur-.hy, Apnl 13 ~er I
unchron held at noon ar the Ruth Kahn
CAncer, $8. 50 per pcr\on. Rc<.crv:iuons a
must; advan1.e paymtm. (714) 7 55-0340,
ext. 260.
Worbhopi:
Bridgmg rFit L;l·nc:r.auon' A Worhhop
for C.r.indpar.:nh and their (Jrmdchddrcn.
Sunday, Mart..h 12 from 9:30 rop 4:30 p.m. -
R:ibbi Alttr 1~ncnb.1um create\ a special
~pace that bridges the gener.uions umig
mn~~ and Hon~ Re\crvauons mu\t ~made
by Wednt'~day, March 8 JCC member~
(gr.rnclparclll/dul<l). $40; non-member~
(grandparcnch.h1ld), S'\2.
need new headline for OASIS Center
rrom cl:isst"S, dub\ ;ind health ~recninb"
in an energetic soci~ ~rting. 10 li~cly Jay
and extended trip), learn a new ~kill, J1\Co~er
a new hobby, or join 111 lhc fun of a
recreational :ict1vicy at 1hc~e IOC41 M'nior
ccocers.
Friends of OASIS
800 Marguerite
<;orona dd Mar, CA 92625
ph.: (949) 644-3244
Activitica/Classu:
CAram1c~; Bridge, ( r1. .. 1ht W1i11ng;
Chinese brush paintin~. la111lwap<' p.11n11ng,
watercolor; sing alon~. b.1l.111u· .ind °'"hilicy
retraining; ballroom J.incang. chair l x1.·1l i":
harha yoga; healthy c.iung: \lfl'nltd1 minin~
line dancing; Tai Chi ( h1h; 1oc.il lwdy
conditioning and warer acrob11., and \ailing.
Pcnooal Enrichment.
A.ARP Mature: Driving Cl)Urw. ritplore
rhe World, foreign polity Jis1;us~1on ,
memory enhancement, photo bb, PC
compyter d:l! ~~ include lnrernct b.ma.
Microsoft Word,. Excel for Wmdow; MAC
buics a.nd opcr:mons; life h~tory, world
gc:ograph)t
Day Trips:
• M.uch 8 -Norton imon M~l'um.
Enjoy lunch on your own an Old Town
Pasadena, S22.
• M.uch 22 • P.ilm Sprangs Follac), $77.
• March 28 • Pl-chanp Enlcn.iinmc:nt
Center in Temecub. lnduJa tr.tn )port:uion,
buffet lunch. free gift.~ ;ind muvcnirs. and
free $5 video.
• March 30 -Lcgoland. No host lunch.
$43. .
•Apri l 6 • Jap.in~ fcJ~. a guided mur of
rhc Buddhiit Temple an Li Puc:mc:. Include'
lunch at Bc:nih.rn.i's and .& visit co 1hc
HUNTINGTON
VILLAO I!
Quality Apartments
For Active Seniors 62+
1 & 2 Bedrooms l'lus
Private Share Units
• Nnt to a shopploa ttnter, m1rkets,
banks and 99f tore
•Pool and pa
• Rttttatlon center
• Frtt stor1ae
• Handicapped units
• Rent lgdydcs all yt!IUJ Ccs:s
• ~urlty ptcd
• Tran portatlon nearby
• Planned actl\'ltJes
• Open dally/Walk·lns welcome
8()0.995.3993 or 714-840·1203
16171 Springdale St.
Huntington Beach
Opentod by Silver lnvcatmcntJ JIO 8S8-89<XI
PAX 310-llSll·ROOI
111 I > I r 111, I• 1 , ( 11,
Worlma.n ;ind fl·mple Family Homc~l1;JJ,
~39
•April I l -Cttl,bad flower f ields, dcx:enr
tour. 1'u hmt lunch .ind a )!Op a1 Hadley's,
)l(>
• April I h \how Mc the Mont')". a guidcJ
iour of th• federal Rc-.cnc in lo Aoide1
"1th lunLh .. t faa~ frtn-.h rtMauranc;
af1t'rnoon guidl-d lour of the Wclh Farso
•foiory Mu~um Lunch included. $18.
• Apnl 26 • San Lua) RL')' Oown~ horoc
1nining tac~aty with a 1our anJ lunch at ahc
S~n Lub Rey Counlry Club In 1hc
oilic1110011 liisit the rC\ton:d ongrnal R:indm
lru.tivmc'inJudmg the cllapd. $47
l..xten dl-d Tdps:
• MJr1.h ·14-26 -Th:11land, SingJporc &
I long Kong. Last minute tour sct·up for
$I S91J dbl.; ~ingle. add $899.
• May 14-J6 • L:iughlin/Goldcn Nui;get.
Nine day~ in Nau .it one: hotel S70 pip Jbl.;
$85, sngl.
• May 12·2 I • Mackinac lsbnd & lrn:.ll
Lakes. Sray at the world-f.1mo1U Grand Hotel
and 1<1sit Chiugo. Green Bay, W1SOOnsm,
Mackinac lsl.md. Mich., I folJand, Dearborn
and more, SlO"'•I dbl.: S.2679, sngl. (home:
pat.k up).
• lune 4-9 -Gr.md Canyon/Ariwna, six
d.1, ~ 'iii99 pip dbl.; SI, 120. sngl.
• California Redwood~. incTudc:s Skunk
Train to Fo rt Br.agg, tour through the
Rcd·M"xf Nuional Park, Lassen Nauonal
(>.tr~, Reno, Pondl·roj.,t !Unch. ·-29 pip
dhl , S1Wl. ~ngl.
• ~ln I r:inCl'CO, Napa and Sonoma ;iboard
Amtrak tor Dly I includes breakfast, wine
1.1\1111g lund1 .md dinner prior ro amvaJ in
0 .1kl1nJ w1ch a \la} al the Waterfront Pl.u..i;
Day 2 IUur S:an J'rin<.IM:O; Day 3 Sononu
\X me ( oumry ;.i.nd V.tllejo with D:iy 4 111 thl
Wrnc ( oumry. )679 pip dbl.; $899. pip
\ngl.
Upcoming 1rip:
• Nm 21-26 -Missis.sippi Queen for
I'hanlugivrng trip. Free flight if dcposac i~
. made by May 15.
. Travel Office hours arc Mondays chrough
Thund:lys from 9 a.m. ro 2 p.m CaJJ (949)
644-3244 for rcsc:n-ations.
Human/Suppon Services:
MILESTONE HEALTH CARE CENTER
Milestone Heelth QinJ c;.,. IS• fu(1y /ioeftMd, 137-bed sklled nursmg fM:il:ty
conven,ientty located ,,.., wveral prenwr 0rwige County medK;aJ centers.
. Ow~ lndudl:
• Long and Short Term Aehabitital!on • Licensed Social WOttler ProYldlng
• 24 hour RN, LVN Nursitig Care Couociling ~ICM for Residents and Family
• Hospice Setvm • ReCreelional and Social ActMlie$
• CustodiallResprte Serv1cea • Excellent Nutritional Care
· Medicare, MedlCal. pnvate insU<ance and self-payment are 811 accepted methods of payment
Inquiries and adm.ss1ons can be made 24 hours a ~~ days a week Please contact lhe
Admllliona Director et (949) 631.-4282 tor 1 tow llUllllll'f·
A New Direction In Lo~ Term Health care
2570 Newport Boule~ard • C~ U.... C.llfomfa t2127(t4t) ta1-4212 •Fu (949) 631-8681
~~
THE JEWISH COMMUNITY CENTER OF 0RANCiE COUNTY
senior Services Department
Programs for Active Adults 55+
Stimulating programs In a warm and friendly Jewish environment
Educational and cultural programing Includes lectures.
discussion groups. day trips and entertainment. Other
programs include health arid fitness. cards and games.
and computer classes. Hot lunch served. Two locations:
THE RUTH M. KAHN CENTER
Jewish community center
250 East Baker street
Costa Mesa. CA 92626
714/755-0340
THE EZRA CENTER
1770 w. Cerritos
Anaheim, CA 92804
714/776-1103
Friday, February 2s, 2000 Arr
Helpful Phone Numbers
JGC Prime lime Activities for Acbve Adults 55+
JCC Ruth M. Kahn Center, (714) 755-0340
Adult Services Coordinator, Donna Van Slyke, (7 14) 755-0340, ext. 259
Day trips, Overseas tnps, Hazel Dyer
(714) 755-0340, ext 262
Senior Services Programs, Betty Benowitz, (7 14) 755-0340, ext. 260
Vt1 ~~~~ ~~;p~H?r~~Ye1!:c~~~ E. ·
'
Newport Beach Lifestyle
Affordable Prices!!
• A bicycle ride to Balboa Fun Zone!
•Clo e to restaurants and theaters!
For your Pleasure ...
2 Clubhouses, 2 Pools, 2 Spas, fitness Center, Private Beach
Marina, and Much More!
RESALES FROM $35,000
NEW SILVERCRESTS FROM $59,000.
AMENITIES INCLUDE MARINE & RV STORAGE
'
I
Call Jack
(949) 723-4045
l ... --I'
Cbu TRY Gt 'B
Cb rv1\LESCE1~T Jfo s PJTAL . .Ne.
('o wwy C'lub Conralescent.f lospttal, Inc., a
m ode rn. prirau, skilled m ffsingf acilil.LJ i.~
l0<·at((/ be hind tile · <Ulla. Ina Cmmtry ('/uh in
the • \( H'f>Ort Bcarh Bark Bay anafour mi/l.c.;
fnnuJ loag '\I< nwria{flospital Prrsbytorian
-~mall !;4 IH'Clfiu:ilttJJ.familJJ ou nni mu/ 01><:mtrrl sinro 19?:;J.
~ittgl' cmcl duul>ln IX!d O<'<'U/XJ.tlnJ. u·ith l>atliroom cmci 11IKJW'er in
1 rmy room. 'Bmutiful swrowulirags., </llil'I, /><'<lrrfut e.ttdk>rtt
ft)()t/, /uf.!11 3tc![f mtio .• '\hon <mcl /oug I• m1111e1<ws.
1\ , mr committed to JJmtfrlirigjim f>f'nicmal mro '4'lth ~w..
di r11itLJ and tTIS/>«:t m a l1w11 '-l1k1 utnto8f>l1ern
:.?O U>2 santd nn Avt·nuc
Sant. Ana Height , Ct\ 92707
(714) 549-3061
Col.for a tour andlVit ua or1 dw Wlb • , ................... ,,., ..........
•
I
Al8 Friday, February 25, 2000
llw··, 1111111l•·•11ll111··~ 11r1• -11t.j1·11 10 1·h1111r•·
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lnr "ltid111 111.1\ lw 11··pott-tl1f1 1·\11·1'1 1111
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Monda) ................. friday 5:00pm
Tuesday .............. Monday 5:00pm
Wt-dni> day ......... Tuesday 5:00pm
By Fu ByPhone By MaWln Person: Hours Thursday ....... Wedne"<lay 5:00pm
(<J-t1>} ti:H h·11l-t
I'~ ""'II• 111•~ \Ullf 11.11111 11•1
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( .11•ill \IN1 ( ~ \ C):.!1127
I r•lt plirn w ll;:i0.1111-.i :OOp111
\l1~1•l.1\-I 1111.1\ Friday ............... Thursday S:OOpm . ~
\\ ul~-111 II .IOi1111-.) IHlp111 . .
\1 \,,.I""' llh•I .. \ ll 11 ,, \l1~1·I 1\ I rul.1\ . atunJay ............... Friday 5:00pm
Index
1 ·IS llO·i•• 420
470. 471 • tff. 697
101 • 216
G}
EQUAL HOUSING
OPPORTUNITY
I 1' ~ I l:~::s!~~! . :~!' . ·~ -... w~. ,, ..... _!!"!""'~............... CM SAT 8:$0.NOOH Ylll\1111 Plano Studio U1
• ______ ,, S1reet 28dm\ I 58a1tl, new WID. FP, ctamallc galld Peffact Newpol1 Coast Loe *OPEN SAT 12-3 * 28r, 2Wlla, STCUFF 07 WALNUT PLACE Excelenl tON & QUelttv, • SHOE STORY ,
carpet i*nt stove etc 9l'CIY On Ille bus.11ineu on edge o1 C<IM. AoofOl< 602 AVOCADO 1rt1, garage, frlo, W/O, HouHWUH, cloth111, ~ malOlingbench Pl1c4id A lJpaQle c ... .,. '-' Cm Of COSTA MESA $1095/Mo No p11s' 1&es center Periee1 Newpo11 10rnln ltom JOhn WaY,.. .... '8r 2B1 S270CVmo. S1650imo l*I• f month bookl, 1oy1, vldeor., to eel $2250 714-'27-otOO woroeos Shoe BoullM,1& An,,,. Hlal1tivtltls ... i.1•1t SPECIAL Irvine Ave ff, Call Olml~ Coast LocallOtl From AlrporVtrvlnl Spectrum 81 .... 28r 181 $1175/mo. Hc:Unty dep 714-tls-t120 apoltln99oods, lum 1 NOW HIRING FTIPT 1:
-.....11tvtlltdlt"tf't4 Agt.94f.72M422Elt203 $1330 1-8118-279~51 73 Fwy From $1565 •STUDIO SnS/mo. iij 'Cjn 3br 251>1 ONn RRST GREAT SALE Of 1 •IERCHAla.1 SALESPOS.Mon-Satd
11111t11 "'"""Mi ti 1•" FIN AN CI N Q ~!~ ~~;.~· 1.ocfp _1·::;888-;;;::;;21;:;~~;;;;;:5::;1 ;;;::;;;:;;:;;;;;; ___ ... _t-_72_3-'_5_1_35 __ 1 Twnnme, guard gated tum. MtLLENNIUMf furniture. WMTIO 5 30 Sun 9 »1 ~ ...
• .., .... , Wiik• •••1111 Miit•• ,,.,,_, ""w""'' ....,_. ,. 3 car gll, exec housing many househOld ttems, • • P1eMe Call M~S.b .. rt''"'"" ... ,,,. .. ,,"'· 800 290 1995 Best Value In Town on edgl o1 CdM Applox
1
,. ______ ..
1
, S4250 Catt lor 1ppt clothes. Weda;;,~d . COAST OOIH HEEDS (cwety upb9IC ,.....
thlilllllt1 ., 11m1at11llt1 --1 Br $750 IOdudes frfg 10n*I trom John Wtqrte 1IO HOl2Q=_,. t4f.29~30 Ollnll & ocher oc OLD COIHSt Gold dYer Sch ConaUlllnt Co. iliic}i ••m .. rn1 ulef. 1tlltlt1. X500 2Br $850 quiet, like new Alrpof1/lrvlne Spectrum I& 26f 2bl, wtry c:Jeii1/Cute Items Excelenl cond · ' ' WPS 1/phool All! c.t'ait .... ..,..,.1~'*""" Greattenants &localionl 73 F"Y From $1585 v1111lltd <*Is. W/D b.kup, ru1y 501 Plav• (VISll del jeweliy. watchec, ~. lllef2pm MHICMl}l12
aa1r-1 t1lt•• . ., .. llttallu Call 94t-5-484492 1-888·219-4451 2 car gw, waNt to aandl Oro & Vlita Parada Easl· collcllblel 949-642•94'7 MAIL OROERPlRRJN It •••t 11r 1tc• ,i11t11oc1, Open Sat & Sun/3020 JeYI • 12500/Mo. 28r 181 mt !!F~Slde!"'!""'!Lr~g-3'!!'!8r!""'!"2.'!!'!58!"'a-c;om._,I S14751mo. 94M73·7IOO WI) NS Sal 2126 8-1pm TOP Ui/RECOAOSI T W
llallalleltt 4•u11M111Clel ' Mew, ..... VF~'""~er t~ EASTSfDE. Large 18' 18a ~POOT 2'erSLE1.~nA_Y ~~~ ::·~lum.lndry .. garup, =remodel,jlcll\b'FPln BIG CANYON OdOt•220°VliP1ilmio Jau A & e. Soul, Rock.~~ °t .. ~ I.I' .l.l••••r wllt •ti '•• v--48r 1....,.. ...... .._ ... 2 " ...,.. .......,....., "·. 2c ""1111 •·• ""'8 "'"0 ....... """E S"T '"2:00 9lC 50'a & llO'a 1 ..... ....:.7112 • • SnS,000 9-313-0664 ..,.,. up5tairs. """'· walk10 View $2250r'Mo Avt 3/1 lenn, I'll!! · S1esMno ·s:.~~ un "'"''"" w.-W::: Q';,Wn atze L MIKE 949-645-7505 ......,....,_ """'911 tm,1 .. , thtfltSI Suc:ceu Ptopeitin closet$, carport gas pwd. 413 VII Lido Soud. PINN Wei loc 4Br 38a. tnmed a...:;;·i~tio.1 ........ ._ ~NANNY ~
1111ll1t1111lnlttt•llkllltlt nopea,S87511"no•S4ICUlfly Call 10.1173•1213 or 11·::1:rtl EASTSIOE28r1Blduplex, ocx:upency, Jdrll cond, lrg ,,_F --.... , I Pl<Mdl~IChocil •lttlllff" l't I•• hf 1tHt11
132
Llftl•~--i MMSo.3735 IMM7s.3551• huge yard, pee o1c 280 e. yr0. 1 yeer lea..-S450MnO clothu, etc. 474 WORK m lor a.yw old P!Ctl of tt• '"••r 111t1t11t• tut 111 """~ 11111 St. Tenenl wll lhow 949-723-09-40 or NIW'POf1 Bach Sat. only WANTED from IChool cook dirV*
fwtlll•t• th11ll11f I• 11111 .; ...... FOASM.E I 11 I UR S1295hno94H73-3588 949·~ hm-Spm.Fumrture,CllMd occaslonatiy. and · r'ull
'""'"" 1" ntll•"• " " NEWPORT BEACH 132 APT8 133 APTS ,.------•I Spaclou~dO ~ ruos. plcMes, nw· erraods Houta 11'1l111Y
....i '""''""' '"" 1"""' . HEWPORf BEACH NPf'MRT COAST 11> eom1~ 2er J BI i 1·~-1 llp, poo1. Vlf'I pnva1e & rors. 11n11ns g1assware, 10' :ipm.epm OYeml!til cali ,1a1a ti thctlmlu11,.., e1• 1111D * Bffulllul W•• Front _ • • ·r p:; ., . HouM smal '{!d, whlafd. QIMI pellt Ike ae11r1g alla stor system, anliques, HOUSEMAN ""9rll weekends dumg
ltlt-1111 •• I'" m HM rtt Owner Is oot ol tfl8 coontryl 2Br 181 L-End Unit, ~ 1Br w...:.,ate n•llW ~wood s~~l-~ ~ um $149Stmo tot-144-5957 tables, chairs, · lacll MANAGER monlh Own car, lanae,
clllHlJO •I •ti 3'8t 1 Agen1 941>-723-8120 ' • "'" ... -_-'11 H 5 • • "'111111 gat... .,.. ...,75-4912 183 ~ 0 311 Hallford Or. corner pus bflqlg1ound checll & "' W111tl1t1t1, DC 1111 '"'" The price wll amaze youl 1 pie 1~,, -..... pool ID FP·,....·~ .,...lie_,,..., _, •u . • · ..,_ 'YI'• 11AQ1 ~ deslQner ctolhe$ sz 2_. insurance Must be 81>11 to
1SR stubiO ga1ed ()()(Ml, ~~~Oo~ Pfa~. :,(er °';,,~':ct 00:1.:: 48i 2L teooaq fi new 3Br 2B1 Landmark Adult. . ) , FOR R8fT JlllTlb<>1"'81son code 1492 Manage luge OMV report Good pey
1
1. HOUSE• I lie'# liJCtUres. walk In ctoset. c 0 1 d we 11 s 1 n 11 er Coaat Location From = v~'·2~io bchdlw, HEW cerpet, paint, wld, NEWPORT COAST to enter eattte or home. Costa Mesa Cati Jeeo vacant, recessed Ughbng In Mt-733-60H. Sl330, l-888·279-445I n/pelS S299S 9'H73-8157 stove, dlw & tile S160Mno. SGC1 bamboo sota set $t95 Experienced In Shaw 714)444-1500, klldlon, St 15,000 Ownert ,______ must be 55t 949-769·1910 SUMM 3bl 2 5ba beautdut Gas frplc glo logs S9S, multiple duties, orage A
•V.A.•
Bkr 949-25().4525 ru ~1 ~ I J I J I I twmme tlo ra<I sec Makfta dllll $145, 16 pc cooking •nd Mlnlgef. 2 Days per • =·~~~~ lil!r1:,1:M:"ft:::~:fAtHJ==H=::11w=="°"'==· =·==~==t=~==Ol=S·=· :::11 .. -,.-=-~---ie---i• o:i-:00 i ~~,3-C:~ ;: ;:;~~ =-~'"!i,'~:!'. ~~\.f~!f,t ! oeaan & bay vus '49ll.111 .-. .. iofrf-m I 11 I excellent Ref. illelVltMnatorlnllruc> I SO DOllt • SO MOYUIC
FAil COUNSELING
FRU UST Of 00>.ES
AllQll ~ 949-212 2837 202 ROOMS 430 GENERAL 94H31-4934 tor podionl F'ax r~ •
714·2BS-3071 • ~ uoo ISLE OP£H DAILY FOR RENT FOR SALE ·alto pager a to 714·•. ,.11se.
HUCWAREPOS
71 •·Sl•·HOO
IAYSIOE VILUGE 224 VII lltlaca Chaming. • • • 949-6S3-3650 ,
$39,000 By Owner r-7 /' ft_ lmmtc 48r 3a.. Frplc. new BELLINI CRIB, Chest, RECEPTIONIST/ 1
OPEN SAT-SUN 11... JDe 0 onw fa vd~~o-e~ffir Mocel °"8n!)ng Table, Toy Bo•. 4 SALES ASST "7'
300 E Cout Hwy 7t -MANAGERS Slool Play Tlbte, Sofa. , i I ~ lnCI Otgllrll«P! mobrlellcJml 2bflbl.new-'T '" HION 1s u-.o Beaut 38r2Bl2Qrgar. s c Stioler,Playpen.MlnlCond C18 'Wlmf """Word lnCI ~ H•H•HHH•-•• "'=·~~s =ln:·=gr~ $~S4 :~ ~~y $95000 94H4$-0814 OPPORiUNl'M8 ~":.!cs~ Gtt
VETERAN REAL ESTATE
! HOMES Of.!~~~== living In Luxury =.:i;.-=~-= ~in:~ , ... ~, .• ~.~ ... ; ~~:·~~=, • THE WEEK Hurry "'°'111as11 Elll & .wt ~ .,. uo()t$(£ Cllarmlng 2lif Slllattd on blllAdlAly flOlta&J Prlvale Golf ~. end. dO" lflillaje NM'(
• : Taylor 2. 949-64N722 p • 24 Hour Go1od 281 home, 2cll = F~ ~= WO\.Ff TAHNINO BIOS ~~ :::;;.:: 10 ~e. lwdubc '
: Showcase : ~"!-'t?"'>"~..__. ~jrkpJ/lJI e. . . •Full w~ cone'--............... = :.~s.:..:112 Lobby/Dlrecl d11I TAN AT HOME now '*Er' phontlr,:rson ~i:*Jm1~ • Homes _,.,..,.. ""' 4""""'' ljl (/ ''""' ·~·v""""'-.,~ ...... :.. T-........... "'"'· rsonHIFrH HBO, SVYOIAECTANOSAVEI Sanla Ana Club · • • up, 28drm'• lower French II I d I ............ vwrn.............. SP "'-AID COMMERCIAIJHOME 20382 Newpof1 Ivel. r111v1 tlld/or ~ For Sale doors. premle< loc111ont unpara e e n • E""""nl one or 2 58a. greenblltlbey vii'# N ' .,....,.-ool ' URIS trom $199 00 s.nt1 AnWeotu ...... txper ~ SallMd FY• In Our Sat S75000Bltr949-723-44!M ""V" 12500/mo. 949.m.1.u.. .i.cuui. Guest 1.,,, -~,,,,,....,,,,...,,.....,....,,,.._
Real Estate iLUFFs8esrevvS211K Orange County IWobedfoomplons 949-2»6100(cel) ~c~..i.o,':'5om'ossc L:~~ •AT EASE•
L H 28 OCEiNii'iiitlOf/Cliittna .. ,. "'"' Call 1·"""-711-01sA MENS STORE Supplement I v1ew rC:s~~ v1ew11 Remodeled hOUse. FlitQ«ll, college and _,. ..., FIShlon l$l8nd 11now11111ng ~=~'!~ ::s~ ;::~.~=~~~52sea Frcm'1 ,795k>'5,100 ::~;:u::se =~i~Vr~Er ~coall(antss'~T:=ME"•~ t•. ~ ~~==•
Deadline ~ ~ '::'1 ~r~ 1 -8 7 7 -6 8 1 -7 38 7 j • Fitness tocihhes ~s1o111ce, 2.se1, ~ MOTOR INN -• ~ -Tuesday SPM dows. vtew deck. Belbel sty, ~·v,!50051311 1..!..._ 22n H.lf1)or Blvd I BACK BAY CAFE
Al carpel & more! Marl! & Lou· e"'flf" aA.l--at eAn n.-~1, $2600tmo.· A • ·~ Phone 94M4~ J TEM TO • S.Vera. PM so... • '"ROSI. IOI 949.2711-5252 JCS v 1xiuN1u >U u1mrc11 • Steps to Foshron Island, Q81dener and spe ca.rell • Cooks
Open House Newpatt Beach Open Sal/Sun 114. 1119 CdM 51v 4Br hse, c:abll, w HOUSFHOLD • Olthwllhlfa llat1nga Avl • Lido 1111nd B11u1y wonderful reslouronts, lMWll'd Ln t4t-57H552 o. tern 1>1ll'd, walk to bell. Hiring ntNt tor FT &
• "39,000 • 36r 28thll. new 3Br 2.581 Llixury Int with no tmkg.~ $475/mo (II AHnQv'£S PT poel1lon5 AWf 1n ~:~~~~ ::-! ir.'a'fl::'a~ ~:i shopping, ond entertoinmenr ~·2~ ~~ ulls pd) 14•99a..229 ~ l::' .:0,, ~
SPM ·11":0c:~LUS &oiler 949-642-3850 1204 RENTALS I Cow:crmu:s Relourct Dept
It Paya to °'*' sAr.suH 1-4 a•c I _ .. -8 1 TO SHARE PAOOIN~ ~ ee8:lti. ~ Advertise TWHHoME Bordetlng Big ~-~·~ ,_ IW'I PoTrERv IMt-729-3883 Eoe
Cyn Golf Coune. 2·:b's JlllPORftlAClt P9nthOllN Condo Fumd
In ~~:(at Ford~:=-~===========:-i•-' "~~~~~~~~~~~~;:;-;:;;::;;:' ;;;;;;;;;;;;~· JM "*111 llll• oee~ $CASH PAJD$ BOAT MECHANCI
Real Estate ... Ud0~-1 ... -ROme---.-LOYtiY~ ~ VYe11~Jfmvna FAIRWAY APARTMENTS EF~£'aJ1~ ror =::>.~y.
Section ~~= i:;/~ -:;f;.~~,...mu AT BIG CANYON H81lrg3bf2Blnrbch.P111. tnN~~~ch 1n ~~Miff•
Call Today II 8111 ~ Rea110r$ I'..., ....,..,...._ GATED COMMUNITY BY f~HION ISLAND W/D, FP. di"'. t Avt Now 949.673.6223 COid Stone crwy ii
LISA 94H7 Ill Bayftont c.ommu.nicy with private beach Beautiful trwe-lined stree1s end golf COUfM $625/Mo + llllaslfoep IMIQng lun. c.ounltf 11111'1,
& marina. Wallt '° Balbo. h t.nd 1bop•. views. Enloy cwefrM living In your large ~~~or female WANTED ~-~~on' ac::':P~ RIVERA Min~ta ft.om Faahion laland. &tn-~BR apartment homel ,.._,, • ...,.. Balta I ...
large ipanmcnu with -ct bu mini NMlt'of'I Fem to Shn: lrg ANTIQUES Great 1C>61 IMH6Hlllll : 949-57 4-4252 firept-and printc pnp. • 1Wo-Qr ~ lum Twrhnl els to Fllh llJ _ C01t1 MtN LniOf center • ANNE •Wah«/dtyorhookups Fwyt.~JM~lh. · aeeb•FICMlMMgt up10 • • Boat alipe available • • FlrepCace (wood A""•) PlltO. decks, pool, i-c.10f.C Older Style Fwnitllfe 32K yr, • PIT Secretary up • WILLEY Sorrv No Peu .... lilt• aurroundlnol S750r'mo PIANOS .. Collectibles to 151< yr c•t MM45..aol0 • • ·, • Allr conditioning + utilltes 9'9-64<1.esr • "-'-" • r._, -
• NOW LEASING lBR/lBA •Wot w 'NP Pifli!i• ,111t9 iJtCh ·s. .. -·A.< .. •()l'.u'"'.,._ CUSTOMEll SERVICE • 949-574-4249 and 2BR/2BA wich den • 52,260 to $2.500 be, Wether/Dtylf. Stepa $$CASH PAID$$ W~oomtd, peraorlltlle,
$199S.$2800 Ple ... ca11(949)644-0600 Q to Hnd~~\~rioc,"50flno wi.UY'£8T~TU ~·r·=;'~..:'.o
10I ~ 1·:1111
CHRIS K. EDWARDS ~BA!!'!'Y!'!!Fl'l~~....,~""'"'!!'Ferr;-,
Sllet • Rentlle !fl 2'lt 2b1 I cat encl Tiwoughovt the Cout pa,1ctng, pool. dock option
200• Trnatllorlt Ct058d no pelt. Avail now.
rve IOld Llnr ES111t HOINI S1800moyrty 94M13-0640
Condol. Condo Convri1'6, , I 1 Oldai. HoWI. FOledt>lulOI. 10I APT8
P1o'bt11, FBI Seizure• MIM!lll•• 11aa
Serving Newport, CdM --H wp<>l1 COM! For E~ '
11on11 Service ult
949-723 5001 Hom6'Cel Of
Fn &1111• Proper119t
Cilifmin9 2or 11orit 110uM.
a$Om ~I.lits pkJt I blj~
l8r Ujlplr unli. 4CM "" M3S.OOO ~t 049 723-4494
ann Ir a llfM
'" Shcnchtf1 AvliJ 311~ IOr I mot II S3,956'ptr
morih c.. K LM1deay ti ~ 644 1llOO tor rnlo • octAN vu LOTMSE 28(
281 FP,dUi)lr,SOOfttwy!
Donna F11Ton, Agent
949 278.Ql.45 cell
•THE•
SHORES
APTS
Short term
Corporate
Rental a
Starting at
$1095/MO.
Furnlahed epts
1v1ll. 8 block•
from the beach.
94~2611
Please call (949) 760-0919 rn-<1ie1 , ......... r.4c WO/t\~ c11tnt•1r1
1 _...!:~=~~~~~~~~~!:~~=!::!::!:Another§~~Ene5~11 Commun~5~e5: .... !!-~5!:'1 Coat. MUI IPI room ' • ·~·-." • customer svc & prOdUctlon Ir •tv111 ba, shire gar, "WI PA'f MOlll $ FAITlll" Flex hours Fax reaume rel·
• One Y11r's f rH Rent!
• f rte Grocertes for Ont Y11rt
• fr11 Utillties for Ont Ytarf
Who Wants to live
like a millionaire?
• AJlrtlltlf f .. tf fumtture tf Your cr.otctl
• Twl IMtlt's frH lent!
• Two lilCll Crliltrs or Mountain IHIH!
• f rtt Wttkf1 lllld Strvict for Ont Ytarl • Ont ...... , f rH Rtltt!
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TOSHIBA
~ 1 FRIDAY, February 25, 2000 SERVING THE NEWPORT -MESA COMf.AUNmES SINCE 1907
OAJLY PILOT PHOTOS BY DON LEACH ANO MARC MARTIN/ lLUSTRATION BY MARC MARTIN I ARNOl.O PALMER PHOTO 2000 CHRIS CONDON I PGA TOUR
:Among the star-studded Held in ·the Toshiba Senior Classic 2000 at Newport Beach Country Club are (clockwise from lower left) '95 kingpin George
Archer, 1996 winner Jim Colbert, Arnold Palmer, making his foshiba debut, 1998 champion Hale Irwin and 1999 playoff winner Gary McCord.
Any way you approach it, they are the Masters
Toshiba VI promises to mesmerize its fans, again. ... ~ ask folks
who
operate
The
Challenge,
wluch was
played m
Newport
Beach m
June 1998.
Richard Dunn
DAILY PILOT
EWPORT
BEAC H -
Part of
what's so
wonderful about
th~ world of golf 1s that
seniors can still play.
While there's an argument
for nostalgta, the crowd of
fifty-and sixty-something
players are sharper with the
irons and farther off the tee
than most anyone paying to
watch them.
If you ever did play any of
them for skins, bring a full
wallet. Remember, these
guys read putts for a living.
Gary Player might~ 64
years old now, but don't
count him out of any Senior
PGA Tow-event.
Every week, there's
heated competition with over
a inillion dollars at stake.
.A.mold Palme~ the
70-year-old l~end who is
playing in h,is first Tos;hiba
Senior Classic this year.. was
lniffed at the Chairman of
PGA Tuw-Policy Board, .
4rd Fems, for usmg the
Won:ti •nostalgia tow-" while
,...,rin1g in cow-t two years
• at the Casey Martin trial
Bugene, Ore.
Perris added that golf
t'artl are allowed at senior
tour eventa because "the
senior tow 11 a nostalgia
to~ where the mam
attraction II the chance for emateun to pay in excess or
000 to play pro-am rounds marque« players.
don't think there'•
nOltaJgk: about it,•
Palmer told reporters •ft's
very.competitive. I think that
statement was incorrect, and
I hope (Fems) reads just
what I said.•
This business of senior
golf, which continues to
enbce Ma<.lison Avenue and
establish more seruor-golf
related publications on the
newsstands, is senous stuff
-for the amateur and
professional.
When the Senior PGA
Tour started in 1980, it had
two official events with prize ·
money totaling $250,000.
This year, there will be 39
official tow-naments and 45
events overall with total
prize money at nearly $60
million -an increase of $6
million from last season
alone.
While players like Ll>e
nevino and Chi Chi
Rodriguez draw a large
· gallery wherever they go,
there's a focus in their eyes
com e Friday, an attitude they
carry throughout the
weekend no matter how
many sword dance you see
or greenside one-liners you
hear.
The bottom line is, if
someone like 'D'evino or Tom
Watson or Lanny Wadkins
were big winners on the
PGA Tour, they will more
than likely remain sobd
players, despite their aging
swings. They're profeaionalS
who ronstanUy work on their
game, retool theU-clubs and
study golf courses.
•My God, Lee lfevlno can
ltil1 pley this game great,"
TOBH•U •"'-,._ ~ ee
~2K-~5
Toshiba
Seruor
Cldssic
tournament
clirector Jeff
Punier said.
•Hero he's
won (27)
events on
the reguldf
tour and
(28) on the
seniors. and • 7~" ... ""'~ he still
,_,~ ...... -P,,,.,'4,.,
""'-I ft# ~
• 7'-• '-1 ... A. A-. .,.,., ... .....
drives the
ball 270
yards and
still hits
rruraculous
iron shots.
People
marvel over
the fact that
he can still el' ?w'i~ ... jlW ...t
Baseball?
Well,
there's an
occaslondl
lhrec-
mning
burlesque
of
overweight
former
players
who
struggle
getting
arolind the
ba cs man
exhibition play like
that •
Fans
ycarrung for
the pat is a
reality at
every stop
on the
Senior PGA
Tour,
ponsored
• Smust., ... ~r {~ bya
bubble-
el' s. t., ... '*"'., gum card
company,
but no one
takes 1t
scnously. • PJlot
arguably the m05t succes ful
old-timen game in sports. Do
you see athletes from ·
football, boxing or basketball
continuing to carve thear
craft after age 501 No way.
Tennis? Sort of. You can
throw a few names out there,
like Jimmy Connon and
Jobn McEnroe, and fans will
always buy ticket.. But
tmmls beats up the human
body and there are too few
drawing oardl t6 IUltaln •
.._ ..... wdor tour. J\ilt
GoU 15
different.
Even though there are
fitness trailers at every stop
and today's play r 1ifti
weights routinely, the game
is toughest on the ptyche
and nerves. Your hands
shake over f our·foot putts
when $180,000 ii on the line,
as Al Geiberger proved ln
last year's final round of the
Toshiba on the 1ut bole Pi.yen on tbe _..bar
probe~ can't tml GD tbe
bell at~~ .. .., tMJ
l'
did at. Sdy, 25. but thetr
swing is a senes of
compensations. ddJustment!>
and counterbalances. Off the
tee. the object is to lut the
ball straight. not necessary
far, otherw1se players like
John Odly would wm every
week And those who play m
long-dnve contests are not
fedtured on ESPN.
Thdt's why the senior tour
is more them nostalgia but a
thnvmg entity of excellent
shot makers who wear
ddvertisements on their caps.
slurt slE>evcs and anywhere
else d logo can flt. They
wouldn't be in demand if
they couldn't play well. and
sponsors want to be involved
every step along the fairway.
Still, the senior tour begs
l9r notable players from
yesterycd.t, recognizable
players who make a strong
case for the no talgia factor.
•(The Seruor PGA Tour) is
a blend of competibon and
no talgta," ·seruor tour offtaal
Tim Cro by once said. •The
rompctibon has been a large
pa.rt of the tour'!i sucre.,~, but
1t' also because of the great
nam s who continue to play.
That's why it's Arnold
Palmer and Walter t-.1itty.
It's unique.~
The unpn.>dictability"
also an inter tmg element
of the senior tour, whirh has
been prov n every year in
the Toshiba Cta Sic at
Newport Beach Country
Club.
For example, we once
med ln a Deily
PUot-poduced ~
lk1kln for the Senior Clallk:,
Hbtbllone,lftM~
.... COUl98 recant of
held by several players,
could stand up?
A few days later Hale
lrwin hred a hnal-round 62
and pas!.ed 11 players on his
way to the title When told
he broke the course record,
Lewin asked what the
prevtous mark had been.
·oh. shattered 1t," Irwin satd
·calmly, when informed of the
old record, accomplished
eight times by six playe~.
We also once suggested
who to look for on the victory
land on Sunday, and didn't
come dose.
Alter learrung that p1ckmg
a winner is impossible, we
aid l.t1st year it's anybody's
tournament, that 1t could be
a veteran like Pla)ter, a fan
favonte hke nevino or a
no-name player like Buzz
Thomas, who wa among the
first-round leaders m 1998.
Nobody would've gu
Gary McCord, who 9fi w up
surfing m N wport Beach
as a Garden Grove High
tudent, would WU\ lac;t year.
McCord, the W\iccracking
CBS golf commentator,
hadn't won a tournament ...
ev r. HtS car licen plat
read "NO WINS• before the
'991i h1bo . He'd gone 382
tarts on th PCA Tow-and
eruor tour without a title.
Anybody who put mon y on
McCord winning la t year
had to be checked mto a
clinic of som son.
But that's part ol what
makes this game '° gTMt.
lt't Walter Mitty winning on
...... tour. And. fOf tbe
... of bM•ndl al labs 'WM wll ___.. ..... ,.....
~ .... ..
..,boclr ...
•
' ..
.I! fr dpy, FebtuoJy 25, 2000 Daily Pli>t
TOSHIBA
.
Arnie's Anny, l:he gentleman Player and Jacobs' part-time
author and
humorist,
and even d
dabbler in
Hollywood
scnpts. ·
McCord
plays the
senior lour
as if it's a
hobby. It
would be
too
humiliating
for his
recoup from '99 head at least one favorite's list.
PJ,1ymy
fdvorih•<> in
this fil•ld is
tough, hut we'll
give• it d rip off lhe
tee.
Por slml<'l's, any living,
breathing yolf fan wouJd
have to root for Arnold
PallnPr, making his debut in
the 20<X> Tnsh1bc1 Scmior
Clac;sic at Nf'wport 8 ('actt
Cquntry Cluh. As if 1 weren't,.
excited enough about Amie
showing up, f'ven my latest
bpx of WhPalles fcafures the
70-yf'ar-r,Jd lf"'gend
for we1>ks, Toshjba
Cla sic ufhc ials tnlked about
tlus one t)f•mg the best ever,
the yedr they raise the bar,
the yNtr thPy rPaC'h $1
million in rhdrilable giving
to I foaq l losp1tal, and all
thdt.
Rut no nm.> figured Amie's
Anny would b<• coming.
No one mrcc>pt tournament
director Jeff Purser, that is.
No mtlttt•r wherP Palmer is
liste<l on th" le-aderboard,
there will be no bad Ues.
~It Is c..ntNtcllnmenl,"
P~r Sttid or lh<' Senior
PGA Tour, which slops in the
area next week for the siXth consecutive year, "and
there i5n't a muoh more
entC'rlaining playf'r than
Amie."
Th~ f•vent, which is on a
LEADERS
three-year roll in tenns of
edge-of-your-seat brushes,
has yet to have a player win
twice. But, this year, with
George Archer and Hale
Irwin off to a hot start,
maybe we'll have our first
two-time champion.
Archer, winner of the
inaugural Toshiba Classic at
Mesa Verde Country Club in
1995, is third on the current
senior tour money Ust
($236,855) and appears
healthy, having played in all
four official events, while
Irwin is sixth among the
year's early money leaders in
only two events ($174,675).
We all remember Irwin. •
the two-time leading money
winner on the seruor tour,
and his course-record 62 in
the final round or the 1998
Toslu'ba, assisted by the
famous bunker rake at 17 ,
which ~aculously stopped
his ball from rolling in the
lake as he got up and down
to save par.
Even 1996 Toshiba winner
Jim Colbert -like Palmer, a
survivor of prostate cancer
-is playing reasonably well
and is ranked 24th on the
money list ($66,855). JI last year's champion,
Gary McCord, wins again,
they should check his bag for
extra clubs. This guy's a
television wrnre:Jlab;
Richard Dunn
GOLF
1wNs if hP won again.
B\lt, hey, golf 1s, aflc>r all,
<•four-letter word.
Gob Murphy. the '97
Toshiba winner who is
fuUllling prior commiLmeoLs
next week, is the only former
ch<unpion not expected to
play
But as far as personal
fttvorites, one of the players
1 like next week is John
Jacobs, a veteran of this golf
course who appedied in
more Newport Classic
Pro-Ams (forrnNly U1P
Crosby Southern) than any
other golier (13j. ll's Jacobs'
tum on the victory stand,
especially alter last year's
up5et loss in a five-hole
playoff to McCord.
Jacobs had it won on the
first playoff hole, but only a
magical script by the
showman McCord stole the
lead role. Jacobs' chip for
eagle from 90 feet turned the
181.h green into a cm.us last
Senior PGA Tour Money LMden 31 Jim Ahern, 4
(YHr to ~. ttwough GTE aMSk) 32 Ga~ Player, 4 K. PLAYER. EVENTS MONEY 33 Chr sty O'Conn<>f', 4
Bruce Fleisher, 4 $405, 160 34 Mike Hill, 3
2 Dand Quigley, 4 $257, 191 35 Dave Eichelberger, 3
3 George Archer, 4 $236,855 36 Tom Kite, 2
4 Jim Dent 4 S1B6,874 37 Mike McCullough, 3
5 Lanny Wadkins. 2 $186, 110 38 Bill Brask, 3
6 Hale lrwm, 2 S174,675 39 Jim Thorpe, 3
7 Vi<t>nte Fernandez, 4 $171,525 40 Tom War~o,3 8 Allen Doyle, 4 1140,117 41 Tom McG nnls, 4
9 Graham M.irsh, 3 139, 147 42 David Graham, 4
10 Jost Maria Canizares, 3 $126,858 43 Jack Nicklaus, 2
11 Tom Watson, 2 $125,267 44 J.C. Snead, 4
12 John Mahaffey, 3 $124,400 45 Leonard Thompson, 4
13 Walter Hilll, 3 $119,231 46 Mark Hayes, 3
14 Lee Trevino, 2 $98,411 47 Simon Hobday, 3
15 Tom Jenkm~. 4 $94,098 48 Terry Dill, 3
16 Bru<e SummPrha~. 4 $89,017 49 David Lundstrom, 2
17 Bob Duval, 4 $88,791 SO Jay Sigel, 4
18 Dave Stockton, 4 $81,575 51 Bob Lendz1on, 3 19 Ray Floyd, 4 $79,117 52 Doug Tewell, 2
20 Hugh Baiocchi, 4 $76,808 53 Ed Dougherty, 3
21 John Ji>eobs, 4 $73,895 54 Bob Eastwood, 3
22 lsao Aoki, 4 $70,602 55 R~ Vuclnich, 3 23 Hubert Green, 3 $69,493 56 B Murphy, 3
24 Jim Colbert. 4 $66,855 57 Larry Zi:illler, 2
25 Joe Inman, 4 $65,543 58 GI~ GI bert. 3 26 John Bl.ind, 3 $64,994 59 Orvil e Moody, 3
27 Fred Gibson, 4 $64,115 60 Barney Thompson, 2
28 Stewart Ginn, 3 $60,026 61 Howard Tw1~, 3
29 Bob Dickson, 4 $59, 111 T62 Gary McCor , 1
30 Larry Nel~. 4 $58,800 T62 Tom Weiskopf, 1
AR.M9IRE
No wear lik
SAYIBQ,S
3
0FF
Selected Sole Merchandise.
CORONA DEL MAR PLAZA
(next to Bristol Fonns N.orlcet}
840 Avocado • Newport Beach
(949) 644 -9888
it.
---. --
c
' 0 • under· '* 60 In the tecOOd
round of the
1997 Emtrlfd
Coast 0~ Lone PGA
winClmeat ;:r.
yedr. He should have had a
dance partner the way he
WdS floppmg around. Jacobs
went from twinkle toes to
Clu Chi's sword dance, then
fell backward onto the turf.
But McCord kept the.
playotr going with a
stunning 18-fool eagle putt
and the best act on the
Senior PGA Tour for 1999
was underway.
Other favorites? Wouldn't
it be something if Gary
Player won. It would be
almost fitting for this
tourname nt, already
·showered with celebrated
moments, if the 64-year-old
gentleman Cdptured the title
here that wouJd make him
only the second golfer In
history to win an event in six
decades (Sam Snead is the
other).
Player, one of only rour
players to win all four of
goli's major championships,
has been a fan favorite in
Newport Beach every year,
giving impromptu clinics on
the putting green and
driving range, signing
autographs relentlessly,
never turning down an
interview and waving and
smiling at virtually every
tum.
The most traveled player
on the senior tour is also its
greatest ambassador. So, for
sentimental redSons, I'm also
pulling for Player.
· I'f!l also hoperuJ for the .
$56,422 64 Dale Douglass, 3
$50,647 65 Jerry McGee, 3
$48.202 66 Harold Henning, 3
$48.101 67 Al Geiber~r, 3
S46,525 68GeneJM~
$45,365 69 Bobby Stroble, 2
544,457 70 Jim Albus, 3
$43,200 71 John Morgan, 3
$42,791 72 Walter Morgan, 3
$40,874 73 DeWitt Weaver, 3
$38,282 74 RockyThomr.f'• 3
S36,467 75 Jimmy Powe • 3
$30,097 76 Jay Horton, 1
$27,890 77 Tom~ Aaron, 3
$27,247 78Tom w, 3
S26,633 79 Jim Holtgrieve, 2
S24,075 80 Buzz Th<>mas. 1
$24,049 81 Miiier Sarber. 3
$23,366 82 Tony Peterson, 1
S22,901 83 Arnold Palmer. 2
84 Clyde Hughey, 1 $21 ,371 85 Steven Verlato, 2 $20,810 T86 Jim Ferree, 1 $19,660 TB6 Mike Schmidt 1 $19,484 88 Walter Zembriskl, 2 $18,675 89 Bobby Nichols, 2 $18,096 90 Kermrt Zarley, 1 $16,580 91 Don Bies, 1 $15,926 92 catvln Peete, 2 $15.742 93 Butch Baird, 1 $15,310 94 John calabrla, 1 $14,546 95 Gay Brewer, 1 $14,500 96J1m H111,1 $14,500 97 Dennis Milne, 1
..
tour's new kids on the block:
Tom Watson (if be plays),
Lanny Wadkins and Tom
Kite, the ultimate grinder.
It's hard not to cheer for
Allen Doyle when you see
his backswing. Makes you
feel better about your own
game. At age 60, Lee
Thevino would be a noble
champion. Al Geiberger,
who almost won in
reguJation last year at age
61, is always on'the short list
of hopefuls.
But the appearance of
Palmer is more than a
pleasant surprise. It's
shouting from treetops and
rattling cages; it's Rocky
Balboa coming home to
Philadelphia for bis first
championship fight; it's
applauding goli's most
popular player in the sunset
of his brilliant career.
So, in a three-month span,
Newport Beach will have
played host to perhaps the
two greatest golfers of all ,
time -Palmer and Jack
Nicklaus-in back-to-back
events. Neither, it is
believed, had ever stepped
foot on this soil before, and
now they show up almost at
once. ·
Nicklaus played with
Watson in the Diners Club
Matches at Pelican Hill Goll
Club in December, ma.king
his first local playing
appearance, and now Arnie
will play for the first time in
$13,720
$12,692
$12,647 .. $12,415
$11,638
r1.116 10,588
10,005
$9,884
ff·048 ,457
,404
$5,400
$5, 156
$4,415
$3,738
$2,941
$2,344
12
.220
2,059
2.035
$2,024
$1,760
S1,760
S1,7SO
Sl,650
$1,560
$1,S40
$1,451
$~115
876
$803
$744
S600
the Toshiba. ' •
It doesn't get any be
than that.
For tournament offi~i1'
who serve as Hoag Hospj.~
volunteers, it's an equi~abl
reward getting Palmer.
Senior PGA Tour's Ch f
the Year in 1998, Hoag
turned the ship around r
the event was held togetli'
by pins and needles in M
1997 under a different 1:-1 .., •n ~ . operator.
After Hoag came to tpe ,
rescue, the tournament has
made a remark.able recov~lY
from a dark past that
included lawsuits, a 'ltn
bankruptcy, a controv0 .....U0 -i
,
~."/,ru over a $25,000 food and :1
beverage invoice, four •1~
different tournament · ·1
1 ditectors in the first four'
years, and great uncertainfy
about the tournament's 1J
future on the senior tour ;
schedule. "
But, it has come a loit« ,
way, baby, and these dam
the Toshiba Classic is 0
considered the class of th'i'
senior tow with over $1 .~11~
million donated to charil'
the first two years under
direction of chaJnnen H
Adler and Jake Rohrer.
Hoag's recent three-yew;,
agreement with Toshiba arltl
NBCC has paved the way
through 2003, but it appean
2000 is the breakthrough
with one big army bead
this way.
INDEX
Money leaders
Course changes
Super seniors
Gary McCord
'99 Thriller
Lowdown on Arnie
Pros' ouch llst
Hot spots
Hahn's hangouts
Al Geiberger
Rookies
Facts 'n figures
Weather
Time capsule
Volunteers
Partdng
Schedule of events
Piiot quiz
Thefleld
My autograph book
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307 Placentia, Ste. 207, Ncwpon Beach
MH•rt:.r••1<'St 949-645-6544 • ww:r•Lli' I,,_
. .
• I
tct98i ly Pilot I Fri9or, February 25. 2000 SI
TOSHIBA
the
coftMQlir
t I v. • , .....
="= o n • tourn•·
m • ft t
(nine) •• NI
11 of hll NA
Tour ~ ~~........... ··--··:...:. ~X--
MWn
on
tlws.nior
P G A
Tour . ~ Ind 1989 I M C
lH()•pall a.-... ~ PGA Tour title ... at the 1975
~ DaV1S, Jr.·
QrMelr Hartford
()pin •.• Sewn· tin winner of the
• Host site once again features alteratfon~ f.or
~fuor PGA Tour stop, including the famous 17th.
Last year, No. 17 played
many a tnck on the
50-and-over field, pumping
up the scoring average to a
tournament-high 253 over
par.
Richard Dunn
bAA.Y PILOT ·~Id WPORT
1 v BEACH -
. In keeping ·1 tradition, TOSHIBA ~ )'lewport Beach - -.,..
p.Ptry Club has slightly
ered the look of the
Toshiba Senior Classic.
For members of the Senior PGA Tour returning to the
~yent, they'll first notice a
'riew and improved driving
range, then, once on the golf'
C04JSe, they'll detect two
reeopstructed tee boxes on
the front nine and a more
friendly fifth hole, which has
been tough on them in past
ipµpwnents.
But the biggest change
will come on Newport
Beach's signature hole No.
l~ul"hich was spotlighted in
1~/ when Bob Murphy
sank an 80-foot birdie putt to
~a then-senior tour record
~-bole playoff against Jay
11, and again in '98 when
e Irwin's tee shot was
ped from rolling into the
e by. a bunk.er rake on his
,;ay to setting a course if~rd (62) in the final round.
•1t•s that local knowledge
-you I.earn where the
rakes are," lrwm cracked
afterward, when he passed
11 players to win Toshiba
Classic IV.
The most compelling hole
on the course now features a
second bunker, strategically
placed in front of the green.
With two bunkers, fewer golf
balls are expected to roll
downhill into the large water
hazard.
Instead, the sand will trap
more balls ill the sloped area
.below the green that has had
trouble with coots eating the
grass seeds and, thus,
making the hillside rough
too short to seize balls from
speeding downhill.
"With the new bunker
configuration, it;s going to
give that hole a totally
different look,• Newport
Beach head profess16nal Paul
Hahn said. MBefore, with the
bunker over to the right (of
the green), it gave them an
opening, where you could
kind of feel your way into
the green. But now you have
to go over the bunkers.
~It could be (even
tougher), because of the
vision that they have look.mg
at the green.•
The hole, which also has d
two-tiered Qt:een with a
·severe drop from U1e top
shelf, forced e1gbl double
bogeys .and four triple
bogeys ldsl ycM, the> most in
the toumam(lnt
But there should be no
more repeat pe>rformdnces of
Irwin's muaculous up dnd
down Wlth hdlJS now rolling
off the green dnd into the
bunkers
"By adding six. seven,
eight yards of bunker, 1t
makes it pretty much
irnposs1blf" to hit into that
bunker and hdV<' 1t roll into
the Jake,· club pws1dent
Jerry Anderson scud
The dnvmg rtlnge area 1s
probably the next most
radical change on the course
The entire are« has been
made level, while h1ttmg
stallons have heen moved
backwdrd, clo-.er to the cart
path, making the hitting
distances longer. A dozen
Fiberbuilt mats have been
added, but' the senior pros
will hll Off grdSS
The concrete cart path hds
been doubled m width and
extended c1t the end, with d
• Wash·
in gton
St•te
PGAand
as • member of the Pac1tic
Nort h ·
...,,.. his
W9Y onto
t h •
Senior
P G A
To u r
with a
second·
place fini5h
laurlh on Sen i or
P G A Tour's
ell time
N:t't~
23~
tides Wflt PGA
Hall of Fame 1
... Built an Or~
Julius restMJrw.t ln
Bellevue, W.n., in
the e¥ty IOI and is
still lrwotwd with il _.age62.
at the 1997
Nationel Qualify·
lnQ Toum.tment
... A long-time
sundout on the
[UfOPMft Tour,
wt.re he won
W.1heflm •
p&ey.r over
the S2·. Sl-. $4-
tnd SS-million
lftlftc in senior
tour Qrelf' Mm-
.... Won ftlle umes on the PGA
dboul $500,00Q the past two
. yedl'S on unprovements to
'!li1~~~;~aj the goU course, added a rock ii rcta1mng wall in front of the
fourth green. along with a
cuscadmg waterfall and dll
updated UTigation system.
Local wild.We also fdvored
the unprovements to the
1<1.ke, which has been
mhdb1ted by geese, ducks,
C'OOL.!> dnd Egyptian swans.
DON LEACH I DAILY PUOl
The fabled rdke that saved '98 champion Hale Irwin.
tnunglP. shctJH' that provides
10 pdrkmg spots und easier
in und out dCC<•ss.
·we've dlso lctndscaped m
th(! mJCJclle turn Circle ured, •
AnclN'>On ·s .. ud. ~ ll flll looks
good Th<• runcw will be in
good shdp<' for the players.•
rurtlwr, Nc>wport Beach
sup<'nnte>nclt•nt Ron Benedict
hd'> built a mound behind
the filth qn•Pn dncl
reconstructed the tee boxes
i.ll hol<.ls thrf'E' c1nd soc
Tht> mound l>ehmd the
fifU1 yrf'en ,., expected to
help the pl<ly•·rs with vision
to thf' grN•n and club
selecllon on their approach.
The golf course' 1s almost
50 years old and features
a.bou t 2,000 trees along 100
acres, including 631 palm
trees, Benedict said But the
club has a standing policy
As long tts 1t hosts the
ESTABLISHED 1922
To'>htbd Seruor Classic. 1t will
conUnue to pump dollars
back rnto the golf course for
1mprovemen~. upgrades dnd
redesigns.
Following the 2000
Toshlbd Classic, the club will
build d inound behind the
18th green in an effort to
crf'ate d little more #nash."
Anderson Sdld
·TuNe has certamly been
a lot of history on that 18th
gre('n the past two yedis m
tho Toshiba Semor Classic,
but the remodeling will
make 1t a more challengmg
fm1shmg hole,• Anderson
said
Last year, the club scored
an ace with its reconstrueHon
encompassing holes three,
four and hve in the
outermost corner of the goU
course
The club, which has spent
Ted 'Robinson, Sr., one of
three qoU course arclutects
10 the history of the·par-71, · ·
h,584-yard layout. proVlded
the vtS1on and work for the
hdlf·million dollar
tmprovements at Newport
Beach Country Club the past
two yPars.
In the far comer last yeai,
colorful flora was planted on
d mound seven feet high
hordenng the third fauway
and fifth tee box. More than
20,000 yards of ctirt was
moved an the pro1ect. which
rP.Ce1vecl rave reVlews
William Bell designed the
onqmal course m 1952 when
11 opened as the Irvine Coast
<.;ountry Club, then Harry
R<llnville p1ovided redesign
lll Hl73.
Robinson wds 'iluUally
lured for added drtistic
endeavors in 1985, after the
current ownershlp group
took over.
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\
M Friday, February 2s. 2000
•Unique 60-and-over field, which features Trevino
this year, plays a 'tournament within a tournament'
ltk:hard Dunn
DAILY PILOT
N!WPORT
EACH -U
the Senior
PGA Tour is a blend
9f competition and TOSHIBA
nostalgia, where does that
leave the super seniors?
The 60-and-older crowd,
this year to include Lee
nevino for the first time,
plays1a •tournament within a
tournament,• a concept
sometimes misunderstood by
the tens of thou.sands of fans
who come through the •
turnstiles and roam the
grounds.
. Eligibility is restrictive, yet
loose, depending on whether
you're a Hall of Farner or
among the game's all-time
money leaders.
Some fans watch them for
sentimental reasons, to see if
they still have it or for the
beauty of a legend's swing.
Uke a baseball swing or a
basketball jump shot, golf
strokes are unique in
character and personality. No
two are exactly the same.
Think of Gary Player or
Arnold Pal.mer and you
probably know unmed.iately
what their backswing is like.
You can tell Trevino's walk
from a fairway'-s distance.
These are the real golden
boys.
While the senior tour,
celebrating its 21st year in
2000, features th~ world's
richest and most competitive
fifty-something field, the
Georgia-Pacific Super Seniors
keep the nostalgia factor
alive even more. Players 60
and over who are entered in
the full-field tournament are
eligible, but, without naming
names, not everyone wants to
admit their "super• status.
At a press conference once
to promote the inaugural
Toshiba Senior Classic at
Mesa Verde Country Club in
1995, Billy Casper, referring
to the enormous popularity of
the older players, joked that
the tour might one day create
, a •super duper senior tour•
for golf legendS over 70. For
the record, Pahner is now 70.
Hlt's nice to have some
newcomers {on the Senior
PGA Tour),• Toshiba Classic
tournament director Jeff
Purser once said, •but if you
MARC MARTIN I DAILY PILOT
One of the great masters -60-year-old Lee Trevino.
clidn't have guys like Lee
Trevino and Gary Player, you
wouldn't sell many pro-am
spots, sponsorships and tickets.•
"frevino, the six-time major
champion, turned 60 on Dec. 1.
The winne r o{ each
designated Georgia-Paafic
Super Senior event lS
determined by scores' posted
during the first two rounds of
competition (Friday and
Saturday). The super seniors
compete for a purse of
$200,000 per event, with the
winner collecting $34,000, an
increase from past years.
On the Senior PG7( Tour
schedule, only 1e-
t9umaments this year will ·
have a two-day, 36-hole
competition for super seniors.
There are 45 senior tour
events,including 39 official
money events, on the 2000
calendar.
Each super senior
"tournament within a
tournament~ is kicked off
with a pro-am played
Thursday of tournament
week at a different golf course.
For this yea.r's Toshiba
Classic, Strawberry Farms
Golf Club in IMne will host
the super seniors pro-am, an
event not open to the pubhc.
There are 13 super seruors
who partiapate in the
pro-am, Purser said.
While super seniors
earnings are unofficial, the
players are also eligible to
collect prize money for their
finish in the regular tourney.
Five times.in tour history, a
golfer bas won both the super
senior and regular tournament
on the same weekend. Hall of
Pamer Player was the last to
accomplish the unique
"double dip• at the 1998
Northville Long Island Classic.
JlDUDy Powell {1995 First
of America and '.96 Brickyard
Crossing), Dale Douglass ('96
ijell Atlantic Classic) and Bob
Charles ('96 Hyatt Regency
Maui Kaanapali ClasSic) have
also pulled off the double.
Last year at the Toshiba
Classic, Al "Mr. 59" Geiberger
came close lo winning both,
capturing the super seniors
title on Saturday, then ta.king
a two-stroke lead on Sunday
in the overall t()umament
with a birdie at 17.
But Allen Doyle and
eventual Toshiba winner
Gary McCord both birdied 17
and 18, and Geiberger
•
Daily PilOt
missed a four-foot putt on 18
and bogeyed the bole to force
a four-man playoff. Geiberger
was eliminated on the first
playoff, while McCord went
on to beat John Jacobs in five
extra holes.
The super seniors
competition started in 1987
when Howie Johnson topped
an eight-man field at the
Vintage Chrysler Invitationr
with a 54-hole score of 216.
Since then, golf heroes of
yesteryear such as Miller
Barber, Tommy Aaron,
Casper and Player have
competed for lbe super
seniors mo9ey title.
The super seniors se.ason
concludes at lbe
Ingersoll-Rand Senior Tou.r
Championship Nov. 2-5 at
Myrtle Beach, S.C. The
purse at the year-ending
championship is $650,000,
with $138,000 going to the
winner.
The top 16 players on the
super seniors money list are
eligible lo compete in the
Georgia-Pacific Super
Sen-I ors Championship. The
Toshiba Classic is the second
super senior stop on the tour
lh1s year, following the Royal
Canbbean Classic at
Crandon Park Goll Course at
Key Biscayne, Fla.
I I
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•Striking a McCord for all reason s.
Richard Dunn
OAA.Y PILOT
.NlWPORT BEACH-• Gary .
McCord has never been the same TOSHIBA
s\n<:~ winning last year's
Toshiba Senior Classic. •
.Ȣore 1999, McCord was
go'U1 wisecracking loose
cannon behind a microphone
as an •analyst.· for CBS.
For road travelers
listening to books on tape, he
was the voice and author of
·Golf for Dummles •, •Golf
for Dummies Il" and "Just a
Range Ball in a Box Full of
Titleists."
McCord is so
self-deprecating, hls
automobile license plates
read •NO WINS," but he
had to change them
follOWing last yea.r's Toshiba
victory at Newport Beach
Country Club, where
MeCord and John Jac-obs
turned 1t into a
made-for-television event
during their five-hole playoff.
iNot long after Mct:ord's
wio ...-his first in 383 starts,
ew-pmpassing both the PGA
Tour and Senior PGA Tour
a.nd spanning more han 25
years -he drew-the
attention of three characters
one.night at San Francisco's
Union Square.
"They've got the Jerseys
on with the hood on,
following me,• McCord said.
·1 thougbt, ·nus is gomg to
be perfect,' so I'm lund of. •
speeding up and they ard·
noticeably speeding up, and
there's this big old thing at
Union Square right in ttie
middle. So I've got to go
around this thing and go to
the next block, and then
across the street is the
restaurant (where he was
meeting a friend).
"So I'm hurrying like hell,
and I can't get by them, and
all of a sudden here comes
these three guys and I got d
tug on my jacket. And I go,
"Here we go. Here is my
wallet. Here, guys, take 1t. ·
The guy turned and looked
at me and sa1d, "Are you
Gary McCord? Great win!'
"That's when I knew 1t
was totally different. I
thought I w'as going to get
mugged and they
congratulated me.•
McCord's win at the
Toshiba Classic not only
helped him pave a new path
m his playing career, it set
the stage for his title later in
the year at the Tour
Championship. He ended up
m the top 10 in seven of his
17 starts and earned
more than $58,000
per tournament
"The whole year
kmd of changed for
me (alter Toshlba), •
sdld McCord. who
made his television
debut m 1986, after
falling into the job.,
"Goll was very
difficult and I had to laugh at
it to keep out of the asylum,·
said McCord, who never
finished higher thc:Ul 59th on
the PGA Tour money list,
alter 1ouung the tour m 1973.
and claime<,I his sense of
humor paid off when his
break m telev1Sion came up.
Previously, M cCord saJd
he had no ambition to enter
the 1V business.
"The only asptrations I
had when I got out of college
was I didn't want to work,
l.Jke all of us derelicts in the
60s," Sdld M cCord, who
grew up tn Garden Grove
and became a two-time
All-Amencan golfer al UC
Riverside
"I hgured that (golf) was
the best thing to do. And
then golf became work ... it
became work and a lack of
income. And, then, just by
happenstance, 1 got the
television lhlngs lined up. All
the planets lined up, I was at
lhe nght place at the right
time, and the producer and
dlrector liked what I
said and he kept me
on."
Jlonest and
observant, McCord
was a natural, even
though some
consider hls humor
more meverent than
funny (officials at the
Masters, for example,
won't have him back). But
McCord believes a few
laughs are importdnl in golf,
even ·if his style is, well,
unexplainable.
"I don't have a
(broadcasting) style. I don't
know what (style) lS,"
McCord saJd "I remember d
long time ago when I was
just starting to work for CBS,
1 asked Pat Summerall, •Pat,
what shouJd I do? We've got
these guys who are all
def:uute -they've won this
and they've done that And,
you know, here I am 1ust
nothing, just hanging.'
•And he goes, "Just be
yourself. The camera will
catch you if you lie.' So I'm
just, you know, Souµiem
California here. I'm just kmd
of goofy and I had a fdl
English guy that I could
attack (Colin Montgomene).
so 1 started having some fun
with it. Bottom line is, we're
in the entertainment
business. Have some fun
with it, get some laughs. Be
a little chllerent and make
sure they know you were
there."
These days, rans certainly
know where McCord is.
After winning in Newport
Beach, McCord, sort of the
Bob Uecker of golf. had a
change of schedule.
"Last year I was gomg to
play six to eight or rune .
events maybe, and just have
some fun," said McCord,
who ended up playing 17
events on the senior tour and
earning a whoppmg
$993,291.
So can McCord keep up
the multitasking momentum,
which includes playing
on the seruor tour,
commentating for television,
and book-and movie-scnpt
wnting?
"I have no pace. l have a
slow gallop," McCord said.
"Bas1cally, what I'll try to do
is do what I was doing last
year, but at my age (51) I
can't remember what I was
domg last year, so it's perfect
I'll start off brand new. It's
a wonderful thing, this seruor
tour."
In last year's Toshiba
Classic playoff, McCord
again made himself
comfortable in front of the
camera, while beating
longtime buddy Jacobs m
hve extra holes.
On the memorable fl.f'St
playoff hole, Jacobs chipped
m for eagle from 90 feet,
and, as the gallery erupted,
Jacobs did his best urutation
of Chi Chi Rodnguez' '!)Word
dance and then a backward
tumble
McCord matched Jacobs
when be sank an mcredlble
18-footer for eagle, and with
the cameras rolling.
motioned with a curled mdex
ringer for Jacobs to come
and fetch his bdll from the
cup at 18 as fans went crazy
again.
Jacobs retneved his ball,
then chucked it mto the
crowd of 10-deep people.
"I JUSt decided to go dlong
with J.J and have some · ·
fun," McCord said, "and
that's kmd of what we ctid ·
the rest of (the tune), JUSt
mostly entertamment and 1t
1ust happens that we played
decent in the playoff and 1t
was qwte fun.•
McCord sald the feedback
he rece1Ved after W\.nrung at
Newport Beach inspired him
for the remi:W1der of the year
and chdnged the lace of the
semor tour
"lt helped mouvate the
tour to gel gomg that year
from Hale Irwin and Gil
Morgan wmrung every other
toumdment to see two icliots
like J .J. ond I having some
fun cllld en1oymg the game
and putting on a pretty good
show,• he added.
• McCord provideq playoff drama, television theatrics
. in unforgettable finish on the Newport Beach CC greens.
Richard Dunn
DAILY PILOT
NuWPORT BEACH
-Just as fans
thought1nolhing
could top the drama of TOttHIBA the previous two Toshiba
Senior Classics, Gary
McCord turned the Senior PGA
Tour stop at Newport Beach Coun-
try Club into a made-for-television
event.
In one of the most memorable
finishes in senior tour history.
McCord, who had never won a
'PGA or Senior PGA Tour event in
382 previous starts, won a five-hole
pJayoff and incited the crowd with
antics rarely seen in golf.
Bob Murphy won a senior-tour
record nine-hole playoff against
Jay Sigel in the 1997 Tushiba
Classic, then Hale Irwin shot a
course-record 62 in the final round
to capture the '98 event with the
help of a now-famous bunker rake,
which stopped his ball from rolling
into the water as he got up and
down to save par on 17.
But last year, McCord and John
Jacobs, friends and fellow
Scottsdale, Ariz., residents, kicked
it up a notch in the first playoff hole
and provided ESPN with "Toshiba's
Wonderful World of Goll."
"I wanted to keep going,"
McCord said after draining a
four-foot birdie putt on the 23rd
hole to beat Jacobs and win the
$180,000 winner's check. "The TV
was on, and I'm a little bit.of a ham,
anyway." ·
McCord is the wisecracking CBS
goU commentator with the
barbershop-quartet mustache,
author of two goll books and
regular contributor for America
~e and Goll Digest. But he
could not have written a more
colorful script for the final round of ·
the '99 Toshiba Classic.
In regulation, McCord needed
birdies on the final two holes to get
to nine-under-par 204, but still
required help from v~teran Al
Geiberger, whose bogey on the
final hole created a four-man
playoff.
While it was great for many
fans to see "Mr. 59" atop the
leaderboard with a chance to win,
it was equally as heartbreaking to
watch the 61-year-old blow a
four-foot putt for par, which paved
the way for the Toshiba Classk's
second playoff in three years.
"You give away a lot out there,
and you never think you'll get an
opportunity to redeem yourself, but
once in a while you can get back .
into it,• said McCord, who felt his
putter bad failed him in regulation,
even though he shot two-under 69
in µie final round. "Somebody let
the door open and I took advantage
of it.•
fl: THIU THUi., 4-7pm .
~2~~~5 ·~HOOnll
·~ wt•
P1!.~£':UJ.ZERS
IUa•MDrOICICIN--..------"
.. -
-, ,
j
~ .
With McCord, Jacobs, Geiberger
and Allen Doyle going into a
playoff, it didn't take long for the
must-see stage show to escalate.
On the first playoff hole (No. 18), '
McCord was the only player to
reach the green £n two, while
Geiberger and Doyle pitched
themselves into position for .
makable birdie putts. But Jacobs
made those shots moo~ by chipping
in for eagle with l}is wedge from 90
feet.
As the gallery erupted, Jacobs,
also a free spirit, pranced around
the fairway in celebration, did an
imitation·of Chi Chi Rodriguez's
sword dance and then tumbled
backward onto the Newport Beach
turf.
McCord, meanwhile, was
waiting to try an 18-foot putt for
eagle. Mer order was restored
from Jacobs' jubilee, McCord rolled
in the putt to extend the playoff. t The back-to-back eagles on
·par-five hole No. 18 electrified the
huge gallery that had swelled to
10-deep surrounding the green and
trimmed the playoff field in half,
eliminating Geiberger and Doyle.
'Tve played with Gary enough
to know that he doesn't make that
putt for a $180 Nassau, e Jacobs
said, "s9 I was sure he wouldn't
make it for $180,000. •
After sinking the putt to match
Jacobs, McCord, with the cameras
·rolling, motioned with a curled.
index finger for Jacobs to come and
fetch his ball from the cup -and
the gallery went crazy again.
Jacobs retrieved his ball, all
.right, then heaved it into the
crowd.
"That was fun," Jacobs said. "I
hope the people enjoyed the
show."
McCord and Jacobs parred tpe
next two playoff holes (16 and 17),
peppering each other with the sQrt
of spirited banter you would have
expected if it was just the two of
them on their home course. Instead,
the playoff pushed deeper into
prime time and the Toshiba Classic
provided the Senior PGA Tour with.
its best theater in years.
On the fourth playoff hole (No.
18), both players hit theiI tee shots
into the right tree line. Jacobs hit
out of trouble by hooding a
three-iron and driving it under a
tree brand). while McCord, with
barely enough room for a
back.swing, launched a three-wood
that stopped just a few yards from
the green, a classic case of
one-upmanship.
Jacobs pitched past the pin and
McCord took advantage by
chipping within three feet of the
hole for an almost tap-in birdie
putt. But McCord was so nervous,
he missed the putt and the playoff
was extended again.
•That (putt) was like a
staggering drunk,• said the
animated and sell-deprecating
McCord, who, mocking himself,
had automobile license plates that
read NO WINS -a fact that would
change following the fifth Toshiba
Senior Classic.
The match-play duel continued
to a fifth playoff hole (No. 16),
· where McCord hit a nine-iron tight
at the flag, leaving him a
four-footer, while Jacobs' wedge
landed about 35 feet short.
This time, McCord didn't miss
the putt.
Even during the awards
ceremony, the two continued·to
show off, as Jacobs tried to grab'
McCord's wiiutlng trophy on the
18th green.
McCord ended up playing 17
events on the Senior PGA Tour and
earning a whopping $993,291, a
pretty good average for. a part-time
golfer ($58,428 per start) who can
no longer be labeled the Bob
Uecker of golf.
McCord said the feeqback he 1 received after winning at Newport
Beach inspired him for the
rem.ainder of the year and changed
the face of the senior tour. .
"It helped motivate the tour to
get going tha~ year from Hale Irwin
and Gil Morgan winning every
other tournament to see two idfots
like J .J. and I having some fun and
enjoying the game and putting on
a pretty good show,• he said.
•so everybody liked it. Most f)j
the players en masse were really
gracious about saying how much
they enjoyed it, and it was great for
the tour, and it really helped get
our tour in the paper there for a
little bit.• .
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•
Daily Pilot
r I
crown
came It
'66Texn
Open ...
Has won
events '" Australia, NeW
Zealand, 6-·
many, Italy, Deft.
mark ind
Switzerland
ege65.
TOSHIBA
Dave
Hill ,,,.d
Orvllle
Moody •
~ one
ttroke
for the
la\t of his
six Senior
PGA Tour
titles ~t the
Rancho Murieta
Senior Gofd Rush
In 1989 ... Won 13
times on the PGA
Tour, includl~
tow Memo
p h I • op.. ...
Winner
of the
1969 var
~ Tro-
~a= on three lJnlll!d
States Ryder Cup
teams_ Firilhed•·
ond the PGA 'b.r's
ITIMe't list in 1t69 -age62.
Joe
lllllAN .. ,. . __ ,,,
v..
.. the
Senior
P 'G A
lour .•.
SucceH
f u I I y
defended his
Pacific Bell
senK>r Classic
championship
I.st year by two
Jtrokel at the
Wlhhire Country.
OWDOWN ON A R N IE
• Everything you ever needed to know about the King:
I
• His 60 PGA Tour wins trail only Sam
Snead (81), Jack Nicklaus (70) and Bel.l
Hogan (63) on the all-time list
• A winner of eight major
championships: four Masters, two
British Opens, one U.S. Open and one
U.S. Amateur
• Was the first player in PGA Tour
history to reach the $1-millipn mark in
official earnings, achieving that feat
at the 1968 PGA Championship in San
Antonio, where he finished tied for
second J-
• Named Associated Press Athlete of
the Decade·for the 1960s
• Won seven professional major
championships: the Masters (1958,
'60, '62 and '64), British Open (1961
and '62) and 1960 U.S. Open
• Named Hickok Athlete of the Year
and Sports Illustrated Sportsman of
the Year in 1960
• Tied with Jack Nicklaus for the most
consecutive years winning at least one
tournament (17)
• Named PGA Tour Player of the Year
in 1960 and '62
•Led PGA Tour in earnings in 1958,
'60, '62 and '63
• Appropriately, the annual award for • leading money winners on both the
PGA Tour and Senior PGA Tour is
named for him
• First player to. win the U.S. Open
and U.S. Senior Open (1981) · '
• Won last of his 10 Senior PGA Tour
titles at the 1988 Crestar Class.ic, a
four-stroke, wire-to-wire victory.
• His 22 Ryder Cup match victories
was once a record (22-8-2 overall),
since surpassed by Nick Faldo (23
wins)
•U.S. Ryder Cup captain in 1963 and
'75
• Member of the World Golf Hall of
Fame, American Golf Hall of Fame,
All-American Collegiate Golf Hall of
Fame
• Last PGA Tour victory was at the
1973 Bob Hope Desert Classic, an
event he won five times
• Named Golfer of the Century at the
centennial banquet of the Golf
Association of Philadelphia and
received the·Distinguished American
Award from the prestigious Jonathan
Club in Los Angeles
PERSONAL
• Underwent successful prostate
cancer surgery on Jan. 15, 1997, and
continues to spearhead the Senior
Tour For the Cure program, a
national campaign to promote
prostate cancer awareness
• Wife, Winnie, died of cancer on·
Nov. 30, 1999
• Maintains an active business
schedule with golf course design,
construction and development
• Principal owner of Bay Hill Club and
Lodge, site of PGA Tour's Bay Hill
Invitational
•A pilot of considerable renown, he
holds one world aviation record and
was the first person to receive a
Citation 10 aircraft off the
production line
• Chairman of the Board of The
Golf Channel
• Has two daughters, Peggy (2-26-56)
and Amy (8-4-58) and six
grandchildren
• Born: Sept. 10, 1929
• Bir:thplace: Latrobe, Pa.
• College: Wake Forest University
•Joined PGA Tour: 1955
• Club affiliations: Latrobe CC, Pa.;
Laurel Valley Golf Course, Pa.; Bay Hill
Club, Fla.
• Full name: Arnold Daniel Palmer
GA;"' An-
IS he d
fifth at
senior
to ur ·~
Nat1ooal
Quallfy-
1n9 Tour
namen1 in
1997 to earn
his inrtlal exemp-
tion on circuit ...
Winner of the
1976 Kem~r
Open on the PGA
Tour -· age 52.
Friday, February 25, 2000 S7
RMtks sec·
ond on
sen ior
t 0 l.i I S
all·t 1me
VICI Ory
h~t \Vitti
25 t11l •s,
rnclud1119
tive senior
majors ... A two·
time senior tour
Player of the Year
and leading mon··
ey winner on cir·
cult in both 1997
• Awarded PGA of America
Distinguished Service Award in 1974
• Four-time Vardon Trophy winner
(1961, '62, '64 and '67)
• Has 17 career holes in one, the
latest of which came on his home
course, Latrobe, Pa., Country CJub,
on Sept. 6, 1997
• Height: 5 foot 1 o inches
• Weight: 185 OAll.V PILOT PHOTO FILE
Arnold PaJmer bmst onto the Tour after~ '54 US Amateur.
i'
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Here's the order of the toughest to the easiest.
Richard Dunn
DAILY Pt~OT
N1WPORT
EACl l-
isting the
golf holes at New-. TOSHIBA
port Beach Country ---
Club and providing d brief
description of each.one for the
Toshiba Senior ClassiC has become
a Daily Pilot tradition for the seruor
PGA Tour stop.
But, with a new twist for 2000,
here's how the holes stack up in
order of toughness for the players
from last year, mcludlng a four-year
history or each hole since Newport
Beach took over as the host site.
The cour.,e's signature
~5Jiii) hole played havoc on the
~ seniors in 1999 with a
scoring avernge or .253 over
par, the highest in the tournament.
It's the most famous hole on the
course, with Bob Murphy's 80-foot
putt in 1997 to win a record
nine-hole playoff and Hale Irwin's
miraculous up and oown for par in
1998 with the help of a bunker
rake. But it's also the most difficult.
In '96, the par three ranked
seventh in toughness, then rose to
No. 2 in '97 and tied for first in '98.
It stood alone as the !lardest in '99,
forcing the most triple bogeys (four)
and double bogeys (eight). Last ·
year it yielded the fifth-fewest
birdies (23) and caused the
third-most bogeys (52).
A mass1ve lake creeps
precariously close to the green and
a large bunker guards the front
right of the two-tiered green. A
second bunker was added in front
of the green last fall dnd will come
into play for the first time. Fewer
balls are expected to roll downhill
into the water hazard.
The par four ranked as the .~~ toughest hole on the course
~in 1996 and '97, and was
fourth in '98. Before
last year's event, the hole was
shortened 25 yards, from 455 yards
to 430, but still earned the
second-toughest rankmg by
inducing the most bogeys (67, tied
with hole No. 9) and a scoring
average of .236 over par.
The hole plays uphill dJld
upwind, requiring a mid-to
long-iron shot to an unf nendly
green bordered by two bunkers,
but players should have improved
vision to the green with a new
mound behind 1t, providing better
definition of distdnce.
In 1996, the first year the event
was played at Newport Beach, Jlm .
Colbert made d living on No. 5,
lapping the Held with birdies in all
three rounds to win it.
The par four, dogleg right
:~~~ plays tougher than it
,..., appears, because there's no
reference point to Judge
your distance to the green, while
large trees guard both sides of the
fairway.
It ranked as the second-most
difficult in 1996, the third toughest
in '9] and the hardest overall in '98.
Last year it spelled the most· bogeys
(67, tied with hole No 5) and
produced a scoring average of 227
over par.
It also tied for third last year (with
hole No. 8) in yielding the fewest
birdies (22) and was home to the
third-fewest pars (140).
The hole where Gary .~ lf.:"4 McCord clinched his
-., five-hole playoff victory
last year, the par four
fedtured the fewest birdies m the
tournament (14) m '99.
Jn 1996, the 437-yard hole was
the third-most difficult on the
co.urse, then i.n '97 it fell to 10th,
wnen it yielded 25 more birches
than the previous year -the
biggest mcrease of any hole.
In '98, it ranked seventh, then •
got tougher again last year with a
scoring average of .185 over par ..
Player$ can hit out of bounds to
the left, and the long-iron approach
· must contend with two bunkers up
front and a rolling green
Tite 418-yard par four, if
nothing else, has been
• consiste-nt for the seniors.
It has given up the
sixth-fewest birdies three years in a
row _:_ 26 last year, 24 lil '98 and 23
in '97.
It features a dogleg left, while
intimidating trees line the fairway
on the left, prompting players to
c.lr:ive down the righH:enter of the
fairway. The rolling green is
well-protected with bunkers.
In four years, no eagle has ever
been carded on the hole m the
tournament.
A surprisingly dilficult
par three (203 yards), the
hole surrendered the
third-fewest birdies last year
(22, tied Wlth hole No. 9) and the
fewest on the front nine in '9S,
the year it caused Hale Irwin's
only bogey while shooting a
course-record 62 in the.final round.
The hole usually plays upwind
and a steep bank on the r'ight
makes for a difficult up and down
for par. But what really makes it
tough is a tricky green. Putts break
away from the Pacific Ocean, ·
incongruous to most greens on the
course.
It ranked in the top five in terms
of toughness three years in a .row .
(including the third-most difficult m
'98), and last year it produced a
scoring average of .133 over par.
From the tee, players 190k
• into a horizon on a slight
dogleg nght with a
downhill approach to the
green. The left side of the fauway
is lined with tall trees and the right
side is fraught with large, deep
bunkers.
The par four has some length
(397 yards) and players need a
well-P.laced tee shot. The small,
well-bunkered green has never
allowed more than 29 birdies in the
tournament, and it has been one of
the toughest holes on the back nine
in the first four years: Its overall
difficulty ranking has been eighth,
sixth, sixth and seventh.
The par four features .~~ probably the toughest
,..., green on the course. It has
great undulallon and each
putt unveils a subtle new break.
Last year, it caused the
second-most double bogeys in the
tournament (sllC).
From the tee, long bitters play
over the big tree on the right side
of the fairway; for others, the best
play is dQwn the middle with ~
long iron. It is advised not to bit
your appr0c1ch above the pin.
MAAC MAAnN I DAILY Pit.OT
South Africa's Gary Player tees off on the 17th, a wicked par three with the payoff just bey~nd the bunker.
dl.Iecbons off the tee. The hole is both sides of the fauway.
.. To open the back nine, ,;~tf.t the par four has two 'Wf bunkers roughly 250 yards
out, so an accurate tee shot
is important.
The small, elevated green must
be taken' into consideration on the
approach, while several bunkers
also pose a threat.
In '98, the hole logged the most
pars in the back nine (169). Last
year, there were 155 pars, third
among back-nine holes.
The par three fedturns d .:5ft severely sloped green, so
~. there are fewer birdies
than most expect.· 1n four
years, there has been an dverngc of
36 25 birdies per event, mostly the
result of good tee shots from 170
yards out.
The ·right side of the fauway is
out of bourids and the left side of
the green is guarded by a pot
'bunker. In terms of toughness, the
bole bas ranked 12th ('96), ninth,
ninth and 10th.
. The 143-yatd par three is
.:~ sort of hidden i.n the far
.., comer of the course. but it
is one of the prettiest holes
on the heels of last year's
renovation that included a rock
retaining wall in front of an
undulated green.
A spectacular water hole, the
seniors shot .030 unde r par last
year and made 41 birdies, the
third-most on the front nine 111e
players' 2.97 stroke avernge ldst
year ranked as the easiest par
three on the course.
The par four IS dlmost dn
~--automatic par for the
~. seniors. In all fow
tournaments. the hole hds
ranked first m pars, yielding 172
last year, 180 m '98, 170 m '97 dnd
172 in '96.
The wide fairway parn.llel~ the
adjacent Nev.rport Beach Mamott,
and NBCC bead pro Paul Hahn
said the ball goes m different
uphill from tee to green, and a The par four (339 yards) last year
drive to the nght side of the proVld~ the most bmlies on the
fauway allows for an approach that front rune (58) and the third-most
avoids the large bunker at the left in the toum~ent. I~ had the
front of the green. fifth-most btrdies m 98 (54) arid,
In four years, only one eagle has '97 (46), and the fourth-most m 96
been accomplished on the hole (56).
_ ;n •97 by David Graham in the Distance off the lee is not ~ r t d important as placement, while a us roun · two-tiered green can leave a tricky
The par four has a narrow ,.,51,j.) landing area, 'requiring a
~. precise tee shot, while the
approach must navigate
dround several eucalyptus trees
that spring from the front right of
the green.·
The amount of birdies it allows
consistently ranks the hole in the
top si.X. Last year, it surrendered the
fourth-most birdies in the
tournament (53), while the seniors
enjoyed a stroke average of 3.918.
The par four hiiS never
~:.l'~cl caused a triple bogey in
,..,. four years, and last. Y.ear it
supplied the field wiUi the
third-most pars m the tourney (165).
A shorte r par four (344 yards)
with a wide fairway, it features a
small, elevated green. Off the tee,
though, it's almost impossible for
th«.> pros not to hit the fairway
because of its generous width.
The only par five on the
.:~ front, the 549-yard hole is a
,..., walk in the park for most
seniors, causing the fewest
bogeys on the front last year (22)
and givmg up the second-most
birdies (51). The tee box is the
highest point on the course, with
Views (on clear days) of Catalina
lsldnd and snow-capped ML Baldy.
The Bdck Bay is also visible .
The green ls reachable in two for
long hatters, but a pond to the left
or the green and bunkers on both
side can present trouble.
A fnendly start for the ,::.:ilia seruors, the opening hole is
.. a short dogleg left with
trees and bunkers lining
approach. The hole provoked only
23 bogeys last year, second on the
front nine.
• No. 18 -The par-five N:• finishing hole (510 yards)
.., was once again birdie
heaven, allowing a
tournament-record 99 m '99.
In three of the four years, 1t has
ranked as the second-easiest hole
on the course (in '97 it was the
lhud·easiest hole).
The fairway is wtde and uphill,
beckoning the players to lay into
the driver. The green is reachable
in two if the seniors avoid the
bunker to the front right.
Aftei: producing 21 bogeys m
both '97 and '98, there were only
14 last year, the second-fewest
bogeys in the tournament.
In four years, there has never
been a triple bogey, while one
double bogey has been recorded
each year.
. The par five 1s golfing .:~-I paradise for the seniors. ~ The 492-yard hole has
been the easiest on the
course all four years, including last
year when it relinqwshed the
fewest bogeys 1Il the tournament
(13).
Last year, it provided by far the
most eagles (eight) and the
second-most birdies (93).
The green is reachable in two
and is guarded by several bunkers,
indudUlg a treacherous pot bunker
to the right.
In '97 and '98, the hole led the
tournament in birdies with 85 arid
88, respectively.
CAFFE
PANINI
Now Open In
Ne~port Beach
The same great food as our
location in Corona del Mori
Enjoy breakfast, lunch or
dinner on our garden potiol
O~n 7 dcrts a week,
7am to lOpml
I
POOR QUAL:l_T_Y. • I
Doily Pilot O_BJQINAL: J
b '
2000
TOSHIBA
SENIOR CIASSIC
TOSHIBA
6fff3
HOT
SPOTS Newport Beach Country Otib head
pro Paul Hahn's favorite hangouts.
LEGEND
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• Luxury Yachts Available for
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• Land-Based Events & Locations or
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• Sales Meetings & Seminars
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• Formal Sic-Down Service or
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• Elegant Dinner/Dance Cruises
T H f.
Friday, Feb<uary 25, 2000 S9
See Page 12 for more e>n Hahn's hangouts
SEVENTH GREEN
DRIVING RANGE
THE SLOP£
• Christmas Holiday Entercaining-
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Dyson & Dyson has redefined che real
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see che best real cstac'c: agents in the
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offers w rhc rcsidcn~~ of coastal Orange
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This beautiful custom buit home at
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No expense spored In this •it0
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Allow chose of us ac Dy ~n
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but we exemplify the success of all of ·
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CALL US AND ENJOY A HIGJ-ffi
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Situated next to Vinlaft
Cowse, the 3 bedroom
residence offers comfof eleoan<• wht1e the 2 btdr 2 both gues1house provid. •
of the Santo Roso Mounta1
Owners would consider o posw
trade up ta Newport lto<h.
coll Dun<on Forgey
1949) 717-SI 11.
' .
Sweeping penthouse views of Turning
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Build your own spedoculor dream
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oiher comporoble lots in this
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Pleose coll Morion Phillippi al
(949) 717-511 1.
314WIPIEU
This townhome is port of die '*1
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3 large bedrooms, 2.5 baths and a
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Largest floorplan In Brinonywpods,
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ond the Bock Boy. Please coll
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' .. .. ~
TA T
Versatile 5 bedroom Somerset pion
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located on the ground floor, two
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As a homeownef in Granville, Honey
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"
.. .
~512 Fr IF 25, 20oo
Newport Beach head pro offers insights to
the best places to watch the Senior Classic.
RktwdDunn
OMV Pi.,or
EWPORT
BEACH-
Considered a
dlstomer-frlendly golf
course for fa.nS who
roam the grounds dwing the
Toshiba Senior Classic, the
Newport Beach Country Club
offers a wide variety of
interesting locations from
which to choose while
watching the world's best
golfers over age 50.
Whether you plant yourself
behind a green, sit in the
grandstands at the driving
range, stroll around the putting
green or follow a favorite
player, there's something for
everyone on the par-71, 6,584-
yard layout encompassing 100
acres of prime real estate for
the Senioi PGA Tour stop.
In keeping with Daily Pilot
tradition leading up to the sixth
annual Toshiba Senior Classic,
here are the course's "hot
spots,• this time with opinions
from Newport Beach Country
Club head professional Paul
Hahn.
Hahn, 46, would be eligible
for a sponsor's exemption in
four years. But, for now, like
the rest of us, his views of the
Toshiba event come from
outside the ropes.
There are three spots in
particular where Hahn likes to
watch the action: ·
t) 1be seventh green: It's
the most •severe• green on the
golf course, according to
superintendent Ron Benedict,
and the green's great
undulation provides many
humbling putts for Newport
Beach Country Club members,
as well as the pros on the
Senior PGA Tour.
"For me it's probably the
most fun spot,• Hahn said ..
·with that green having a big
undulation and sloping in front,
I get a kick out of watching the
pros try to negotiate H and
(sometimes) three-putt. One
player even four-putted last
year. It's fun for the (club)
members and fans to sec how
the pros can make mistakes
just like the amateurs do."
A par four, hole No. 7
unveils a rubtle new break
with each putt. Last year, 1t
caused the second-most double
bogeys in the townament (s1Jt).
2) Hahn loves standJng in
the sloped area between the
16th fairway and 17th green,
where he can watch golfers'
approach shot to the 16th
green and also see tee shots at
17, the club's signature hole.
"From across the lake, you
can see where their tee shots
land at 17.8 Hahn said.
"Obviously, that shot at 17 is
not an easy one for them from
all the way back (185 yards),
then you get to see them pull
that green."
Last year, No. 17 played as
the toughest hole in the
tournament, yielding the
fifth-fewest birdies (23) and
causing the third-most bogeys
(52). It ranked first in forciilg
the most triple bogeys (four)
and double bogeys (eight).
3) The driving range: As
players warm up for the1t
round, or work on their swmg
following 18 holes, it's ct great
place to get a more personal
experience from the pros.
·1 spend a lot of time at the
driving range -on purpose,•
Hahn said. "I need to be there
at the range, serving as a
liaison to the (Senior PGA
Tour) n.tles officials, but I love
being down there and
watching them hit and
watching to see what they're
working on and listening to
them chat. That's probably my
favorite spot.•
As a general rule, it is
widely believed that the two
best ways to watch a golf
tournament include: Selecting
"It's easy for fans to get
· caught in 'the lle1'd' that
way, especially if you're
following someone like
Arnold Palmer or Lee
Trevino ... #
Paul Hahn
Newport Beach CC head pro
a favorite player (or group) and
'folloWing him, or situating
yourself behind a green and
watch the threesomes play
through -you'll probably be
an expert on the nuances of
that green by the end of the
day.
When following a certain
player, it is best to stay ahead
of the golfer and let the action
come to you, instead of
standing at the tee box and
trying k> catch up. It's easy for
fans to get caught in "the
herd• that way, especially if
you're following someone like
Arnold Palmer or Lee Trevino.
(If you 're interested in
watching tee shots, see Hahn's
suggestion about the driving
range.)
0ne of the best places to
watch the action, according to
this reporter's viewpoint, is the
tar comer of the goH course at ·
the par-three hole No. 4, where
players hit over water onto an
undulated green.
If properly seated behind
the green, fans can also see the
fifth tee box. The area features
plenty of trees for warm days
and !united foot traffic because
of its remote location.
Another favorite "bot spot"
is the busy intersection
encompassing four greens (2,
5, 7 and 11) and three tees (3,
6 and 8). The best way to get
there is walk alongside the No.
2 fairway, and, by the lime you
reach the green, you'll see a lot
of activity.
The area also features th~
highest point on the course.
On clear days, fans can see
snowcapped Mt. Baldy to the
north, Catalina Island beyond
the Paafic Ocean horizon and
the Upper Newport Bay to the
west.
•
Night Lit Driving Range • Free 18 Hole Putting Course
Tournaments & Banquet Facilities • Senior Discounts
' Private & Group Lessons Availab]e
•
'
Where Champions Play ...
GARY MCCORD, THE
1999 TOSHIBA SENIOR
CLASSIC CHAMPION
the past
four years, as
home to the """' Toshiba Classic, a Senior PGA
Tour Event, we have had the
pleasure to host many of the
legends of professional golf.
Play the course the champions
play and take hone your very
own personal trophy ... Another
perfect day at ... NBCC.
• •
Doily Pilot
c.a 11 for starting times: 714/543-1115
TOSHIBA RANGE
HOST OF THE 1999 U.S. OPEN CHAMPIONSHIP QUALIFYING
THE NEWPORT BEACH COUNTRY CLUB
'SPECIAL
$ LARGE BUCKET
W/COUPON
Expires 3/31/00
..
1800 W. Santa Clara, Santa Ana
www.riverviewgolf.com
Bristol Street (south of 22 & 5 fwy~.) to
Santa Clara.West on Santa Clara to dub.
C-411 DokJrts Virtue for mnnbmhip infomuttion
1600 Eut Pacific Coa.n Highway
Ncwpon Beach, 9266o
{949) 644.9550
(;Qrpom1t dnd chnrilJ 1olftoum111111:ntt 11rt ~komwi on MoNiltys
(A/J llrl111 ~n llo'llnt. r,_um11mm1 Cooftlin11tor
t
< '
Doily Pilot
wlnnef
.. 19
P G A
To u r tit I e s wllh his
biggest
trfurriph
coming at
1112 u.s
Open at Pebble
leech ... Illas
PIA Tour's lead·
lftg .Jft9fWY win'..
rwr In 1981 end 1• and was
first 1n tour
h~tory to
reach
S6-. S7· . ss-
and S9·
million
marks in
career
e19rn1ngs ...
Captain of U,S
Ryder Cup team
in i997 and
played Qn seven
American squads
... age 50.
Gene
LlttLER
HM won29
PGA TOUI
t It I es.
lnclud·
Ing the
, 9 6 1 u . s .
Open at
Oakla.nd
Hills CC ...
Has eight official
senior tour v1cto· nes a~ won the
1981 L~ends of
Golf with Bob
Rostxlrg and the
. .
Played
on WWfl u . s .
Ryder Cup
teams and
received both the
Bob Jones and
Ben H~
Award~ in 1971 .w
Loves clatsic cars
. .. 969.
Friday, February 25, 2000 SJ3
··~Mr. 59'? How 'bout 'Mr. Nice Guy'?
-
I .
Mr. 59' seems to be a flat-out winner every
he steps on the fairways, and you can't help
r oot for him regardless .of his competition.
...-LOu 1uORT
BEACH -It
was a thrill
e Al Ceiberger, TOSHIBA
of the nicest
in all of sp()rts, atop the
erboard in the final round
st year's Toshiba Senior
sic at Newport Beach
try Club.
eiberger, as most have
otten, had a chance to
it on the last bole.
ut, while it was great for
y. golf fans to watch •Mr
play so well, it was
y as heartbreakmg to
ess bun blow a four-foot
putt for par that would've
·ven Geiberger, 62, his fU'St
·or PGA Tour btle slllce
1996 Greater Naples
.) lntelliNet Challenge.
e affable Geiberger,
a~. forced a four-man
yofl, eventudlly won by
wman GdI}' McCord, and
everybody remembers what
happened from there.
Geiberger, who has a
history of playing well in
Orange County. would've
been only the sixth super
senior (60 and older) to
capture both titles -the
regular Toshiba Classic
championship and the
•tournament wiUun a
tournament" for the super
seniors.
Five times in Senior PGA
Tour history, a player has won
both the super senior and
regular tournament during
the same weekend. Hall of
Farner Gary Player was the
last to accomplish the unique
"double dip" at the 1998
Northville Long Island Cassie.
Jimmy Powell (twice, the
1995 First of America and '96
Bnckyard Cr<ming), Dale
Douglass ('96 Bell Atlantic
Classic) and Bob Charles
('96 Hyatt Regency Maw
Kaanapali Classic) have also
pulled off the double.
Last year, Geiberger won
the super seruors title on
Saturday, then took a
two-stroke lead on Sunday
in the overall tourname nt
WJth a birdie at 17.
But McCord and Allen
Doyle both birdied 17 and 18,
and Geiberger missed his
putt on 18, a par hve arid one
of the easiest boles on the
goU course, and made bogey
to force a playoff.
Ge1berger, who was
elurunated (along Wlth
Doyle) on the first
playoff while McCord
went on to bedt John
Jacobs Ul five extra
holes, went for it on hlS
approach shot at 18,
instead of ldying up, and
it cost him dearly. Hts ball
. flew to the nght of the green
· and into the roLI;gh, leaving
him some work to make par.
1)-ying to hold on in a .
horse race, Geiberger hit a
bad chip shot at 18, tandmg
just off the fringe. where he
ne.eded to g.et up and down
for par to wm the
toumameht
But Geiberger's two-putt
set the stage for one of the
most dramdttc (and hilariou~)
playoffs in semor tour history,
begmrung with the first
playoff hole when Jacobs
ctupped m a 90-foot eagle
from the throat and followed
it with a twinkle toes dance
celebration
McCord then kept the
playoff alive with an 18-foot
eagle putt, and, as the gdllery
e rupted, molloned W)th d
curled mde)C flnger for Jacob'>
to come and fetch his ball
from the jar a nd the crowd
went crazy agam. Jacobs
retrieved McCord's ball dlld
threw tl mto the crowd.
Ge1bcrger, meanwhile,
quieUy went back into
clubhouse, anq, in the end,
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was lost m th(• shurflf>. Nu
pr~ss rnnferenc e~. no
teleVlsion intorv1~ws
But •Mr. 5!-f" chd •
E'drn S8H,OOO for Ill'>
second-pldc~ lw <1nd
threE>-round ·204
(6CJ-h6-b9)
Jn fdct, G<'1bt•1CJN
en1oyed on<' of the finest
seasons of <1ny plc.1yPr ovc•1 IJO
years of u~.J<' on thP s<•mor
tour m 199q, muking 2:J
t1ppcurdnces c1ncl Winnmq .
$559,062 in offlndl monPy
(34th on thE> money hc;t)
his h1ghf''>I IOtdl stn< P
1993.
Getb£>rgf'f ntdcf(' ht'> 111c1rk
1n the Georc11c.t;P.t1nflc \upe1
Seruors comp~tilion 111 '<¥!
with thr~(· win.., {mcludrnq
Toshtbdl c1nd a hfth-pl<1< e
hnish on the c;upcr '>enior<.
money list with $277,687.
The 1996 Semor PCA Tour
Comeback PlrJyl'r of tlw Yl'ur,
Ge1ber9er won 11 llm<•'> on
the PGA Tour -his hi<J~Jt•st
tnumph conunq di th<' 19bu
PGA Chdmp1onsh1p. I tc•
earned his ruckndmc whPn
he post~d thf> first sub-60
score 10 PGA Tour history,
d .59, en rou!l• to tht• 1<)77
Ddnny ThomcJs·M<>mph1s
C lassic titlP
But Ge1bNqcr, who pluyPd
at USC, hds dlso plc1yt·d well
m Ornnge Count~. me ludin<J
winning the 1956 SouthNn
Cdltforrua Aluuteur
Champ1onsh1p at Santa Ana
Country C'lub Geiberger dlso
cctpture>d the '59 SCGA
t1mc1tt-our lltle at Oakmont.
•Mr. 59" I.led for second
t1l the 19&1 Ordnge County
OpE>n t.1nd finished in the top
1!> 10 th<' Sdme event in 1960
<1nd 'h2, when the event was
hoc;ted by Mesa Verde
Country Club When 11 was
the I ld1g Open at Mesu
VNd<> in '68, Geiberger cJgam
placed 1n the top 15.
In the mdugural Tostuba
SPmor C'luss1c dl Mesd Verde
an '95, Geiberger tied for
t>1ghth In the 1996 event,
ht! llNl for 11th when 1t was
pluyP.d dl Newport Beach
C 'ountl) ('lub for the hrst
llnw.
Ge1ht•rger 1s dlso a hero
to c1notlwr s<'gment of the
world for d .. ,cto:y fdr greater
. thcin <1 PGA title or d 59 on
his c <1rcl.
Al the· end of his PGA Tour
ccHPPr, he hdd so much
trouble w1th his stomach and
low sugc1r thdt d toumdlllent
ch>clor, John Perry, prescribed
c1 cl11>t of peanut butter and
·icily sdndwiches to be cdJTied
oround 1n his goU bag. To this.
cJ,1y he still endorses Skippy
Pl•t1nut ButtN.
But, then. Ge1berger came
down with tl devastating
tllm'ss clnd was required to
undergo an "ileostomy, • a •
&
surgical procedwe in which
the colon is removed and bfe
with a bag at your side tS
d~manded. Many people stay
away from regular soaety,
but Ge1berger merely tned to
shoot more 59s and became
the poster boy for a lot of
folks who believed you
couldn't do that m his
condttion.
Prior to the Ralphs Serum'
C"ldss1c at Wllshlre m
October 1995, Geiberger told
the Los Angeles Tunes: •1
remember I had been
encouraged by the San
Diego footbdll player, Roll
Berurschke. He had the same
operation a -year before and
he was ~eady back
placekicking for the Chargers
when J got my operation. It
was such a Wt for me, I try to
tdlk about my expenence,
hopmg it will tell others not t
o qwt. It's unportant. •
Ge1berger's the type of
guy who still smile!. after
missing four-foot putts Wlth
llUes on the line, a rarity
anywhere. No o ne ever sees
tum throw a club or kick sand
10 a bunk4'!r He'll never bite a
cadd1e's hedd off for giving
him the wrong yardage.
If you see Geiberger al the
dnvlllg range or putting
green at Uus year's Toshiba
Classic, SdY hello. He'll smile
and say hello in return.
j'ine 'Dining "'Esta6{isfiments
Liio 'Marina o/il[age wants to
Congratufate tlie City of~ ~!OJ .....
ant !Hoag !Hospital for Spons~ of.
•
.. . '
Iii \ I • ' ' • • I 4 I I ' ' I
_8_J4 __ Fn_doy,~,_Februo~-ry~2_5~,_2000_· ______________ ~------------~~--~----------------------------------~q ----Do--il~y-P1~·1ot
1'09HIU
The rOOkies: WatsOn, -Kite·· arid ·WH,dkiitsY
•Time flys department: These three are the
Senior PGA Tour's new kids on the block.
of the Year {1993-94) Dave
Stockton, referring to the
top-notch rookie threesome.
"We've come through a dry
spell with few real name ·
players arriving. The three of
them coming out at once is
real important, something
we've needed. They'll
motivate everybody out here,
and they'll motivate each
other.·
Richard Dunn
DAILY. PILOT
NiWPORT
EACH -
The mile-
stone year 2000 the TOSHIBA world has counted
down to is also the year the
Senior PCA Tour has been
anxiously awaiting.
If age 50 is the beginning
of a new lease on life for _
professional golfers, then the
new millennium is the start '
of a new era on the
golden-age tour.
While the sixth annual
Toshiba Senior Classic at
Newpoi;t Beach Country
Club will for the first time
feature 7Q-year-old legend
Arnold Palmer, it also
represents a changing of the
guard with senior tour
rookies Tom J<,j.te, Lanny
Wadkins and Tom Watson
-one of the finest first-year
classes in tour history.
When Wadkins hoisted
the trophy of the ACE Group
Classic championship Feb.
13 in his first start on the
seruor tour, it was symbolic
of the tour's overnight
metamorphosis.
Two weeks after Watson's
THE
UNIVERSITY
ATHLETIC
CLUB -one of
50th birthday last September,
he captured the Bank One .
Championship in his second
start on the senior tour.
And for Kite, a winner of
19 PGA Tour titles, including
the 1992 U.S. Open at
Pebble Beach, -it's just a
matter of time before he
takes his place on the victory
stand in a senior tour event.
It could even be in Newport
Beach.
"The senior tour is built
on the names of its players,•
said Bob Murphy, the 1997 ·
Toshiba Classic winner,
when he topped Jay Sigel in
a then-senior tour record
nine-hole playoff. "What
draws.people to us are the
great players they have
followed their whole lives. n
Watson, eligible to play
the last 2112 months of the
1999 senior tour season,
enters Ulis year with the
loftiest credentials of the trio,
having won 34 PGA Tour
events and eight major
championships, including
five British Opens as he
staked claim to the most
dominant player of the late
1970s and early 80s.
"This is just what the
senior tour needs,• said
two-time senior tour Player
Watson, Kite and Wadkins
bring with them Ryder Cup
captaincy and major titles,
but more importantly to the
Senior PGA Tour, they carry
in their bags a medley of
competition, reputation and
fan appeal, the basis for the
21-year tour that names its
award for the leading money
winner after Palmer.
"There are going to be a
whole bunch of great players
coming out here soon and I
look forward to that," 1999
senior tour Player of the Year
Bruce Fleisher told r~pc>rters
late last year. "Hey, maybe it
wiJ.1 make it a lot tougher to
duplicate the kind of year I
had, but I think that would
be a pretty tough thing to do
anyway. You always ~ant tO
play against the best . ·
players.•
The effective length of a
player on the senior tour
continually finishing among
the top 31 money leaders is,
no matter how great the
bringing
a whole
new look co
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player, seldom longer than
: seven or eight years, as
opposed to 20 years or so on
the regular tour. Many on
the senior foi.lr believe
players hit the proveJ;_bial
wall at age 55. ·
So youth does indeed
become a key factor •. the
cornerstone of the toU{'s
rallying cry that life begins at
50. And it seems Watson,
Kite and Wadkins have
already found that out.
Watson, an aggressive,
gambling golfer who
challenged courses on the
PGA Tour, fired a final-round
62 to win the Bank One
Championship' in Dallas in
only his second -senior tour
start.
In his PGA Tour career,
the Stanford graduate won
two Masters titles, one U.S.
Qpen and five British Opens,
ranking him 11th on the
PGA Tour's all-time victory
list with his 34 wins. Watson
was the PGA Tour's leading
money winner five times,
including four years in a row,
and is the last player to win
the same tournament three
years in a row (1978-79-80
Byron Nelson Classic).
A six-time PGA Player of
the Year, Watson played on
four U.S. Ryder Cup teams
and captained the 1993
squad to victory at The
Belfry.
Wadkins, who won 21
titles on the PGA Tour,
including the 1977 PGA
Championship at Pebble
Beach, became known as a
gunslinger, taking pleasure
in facing tough opponents,
a precarious pin or a
particularly tough golf
course. Ci;eam-puff courses
are not his style.
Wadkins, the 1995 U.S.
Ryder Cup captain and
eight-time member of the
team, became the ninth
player in senior tour history
to win in his first start at
'Naples, Fla., when he
prevailed in a three-hole
playoff that began with four
players {Jose Maria
Canizares, Walter Hall and
Watson were also in the
field).
Wadkins, whose last PGA
• Tour title came at the 1992
Greater Hartford Open, won
three times in both 1982 and
1985, placing second on the
money list in '85.
Kite, the PGA Tour'.s
leading money winner in
1981 and 1989, and the first
in history to reach the
$6-, $7-, 8-and $9-million
marks in career earnings,
became known as the
ultimate grinder, getting
every inch out of his game.
Like Wadkins and
Watson, Kite was a U.S.
Ryder Cup captain (1997),
while playing on seven
American squads in the
biannual competition.
Also unique about the
senior tour's rookie trio is
that their reputations were
built during a soaring '
television age, as their
victories and personalities
were witnessed by millions 1
of fans.
Now, those same fans can
watch as their golfing lives
begin again at 50.
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TOSHllA
WEATHER REPORT
Probably the best ddvice for Toshiba
Seruor Classic fans would be to take along
a sweater, whether you're an all-day juruoe
or perhaps just spending a morning or
af temoon with the pros.
Weather reports show the recent rams
across Southern Califorrua should be making
their final bow on Sunday, leaving the
pro-celebrity phase of the Classic high and
dry on Monday, and the rest of the wee k
appears to be m the low 60s and partly
cloudy, le nding to spectaculcµ days for the
last few days of February and into early
March.
Mornings are often dominated by cloud
cover, but by 1 p.m . the sun should be
breaking through, although it won't do a lot
for picking up the temperatures.
FA CTS 'N FIGURES
• what: Toshibd Senior Classic
• Who: 78 Seruor PGA Tow
profess1ondls; 54 holes of stroke TOSHIBA
play with no cuts
• Wbe re 1 Newport Beach Country Club,
1600 East Paclflc Codst Highway, Newport
Beach
• Whe n: Feb. 28 through March 5, 2000
.(three-round semor tour play is March 3-5)
• Purse: $1 .3 nullion; winner receives
$195,000
• TV coverage: ESPN (live), March 3,
noon to 2 p.m.; March 4, 3 p.m. to 4:30
p.m.; March 5, 2:30 p.m. to 4 p.m.
Schedule subject to change
• Past champions:
1999 -Gary McCord
1998 --Hale Lrwm
1997 -Bob Murphy
1996 -Jim Colbert
1995 -George Archer (al Mesa Verde
Country C lub)
• Course designers: Ted Robinson ( 1985),
Harry Rainville (1973), William Bell (1952)
•Layout: Par 71, 6,584 yards
• Operating charity: Hoag Memorial
Hospital Presbyterian
• To urnament chalnnen: Hank Adler
and Jake Rohrer
-· Tournament director: Jeff Purser
• Monday qualifier: Strawberry·.t~
Golf Club, Irvine ·~
•Tickets:
Advance purchase (good any day), $14
Smgle day (Monday through Thursday
at gate), $15
Single ddy (Fnday through Sunday
at gate), $17
Week-long badge (Monday through
Sunday, grounds only), $50
Season clubhouse badge (Monday
through Sunday, grounds and clubhouse),
$100
• Information: call (949) 515-4840, or
purchase bckets online at
www.Tush.ibaSeniorClassic.com
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$100 grand Hole hi One Challenge ••• 13
Seruor PGA Tour players
will have a chance to win
$100,000 with one sWing of
the club in the MFS Hole In
One Challenge, held dunng
the Toshiba Senior Classic
March 3-5 at Newport Beach
Country Club.
170-yard par-three hole No
13 will wm 100 grand in the
MFS mutual fund 01 h~
choice With each hole m one,
d $50,000 annuity will also be
donated to the tournament's
lead chanty, Hoag Hospital
Poundab9n
number of winners, so th<~
prize will be dvailable to each
ol the 78 pros on all three
ddys ol pldy.
Any player who aces the There is no cap tlil the
MFS lnve ... tment Mdnage-
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2000 Toshibd event, 1s credit-
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516 A Doily PiJQt ___ F_~ ___ ,F_ebruory __ ~2_5,~2_000 __________________________ ~ --------------------------------~--------== -
ToshiQa Senior Classic is on a roll.
Richard Dunn
DAILY PILOT
ORT
CH-
the
Toshiba Senior
Classic flourishes TOSHIBA
in prosperity in its
sixth year, while having
featured some of the most
exciting golf on the Senior
PGA Tour, the event is a
classic rags-t<rriches story.
From almost disintegrating
in May 1997 to becoming the
q1ass of the circuit under the
q:ianagement of Hoag
flospital, the J"oshiba event
bas an unparalleled history.
Here's a timeline of some
momentous occasions:
•June 16, 1994 -The first
reports of a Senior PGA Tour
event possibly coming to
Mesa Verde Country Club
were published with
National Car Rental bidding
to become the title sponsor
and the Orange County .
Sports Association serving as
tournament operator.
In September of that year,
with National pulling out
because of an impending
sale, Bob Neely of
International Sports and
Event Marketing came into
the picture with his client,
Toshiba, which bad long
desired to sponsor a maJOr
l)>Orting event.
Od. 25, 1994 -OCSA
4itnounced that the
~ugural Toshiba Senior
4=la.ssic would be played at Mesa Verde in March 1995. .5 Andersen. ocsA
xecutive director, was
ed as tournament
ector of the $800,000
•vent.
•
•nuth be told, we've
been working on (coming to
Or&nge County) for four
years, but we couldn't get all
the ingredients together,•
said Ric Clarson, then the
senior tour's director of
administration.
• Mardi 10, 1995 -After a
mad scramble beta.use of
less than five months to
prepare for the county's first
senior tour event, the
Toshiba Classic becomes a
reality with a pro-am on
opening day.
• March 19, 1995 -Only
two days removed from
deciding to retire at season's
end because of a
degenerative hip, George
Archer shoots a six-under 64
in the final .rolind to win the
Toshiba. "Golf is a crazy
game. You do things you're
not supposed 'to do,• said
Archer, required to take a
daily df.>Se of lndocin, an
anti-inflammatory, before
teeing off. (Archer has since
had hip replacement
surgery.}
• March 31, 1995 -
Andersen abruptly resigns
· from OCSA, two weeks after
published reports said the
tax-exempt charity was
suffering from serious
financial debt. OCSA later
declared bankruptcy with
debts reportedly of $1.5
million.
•April 14, 1995 -Disputes
between OCSA and Mesa
Verde become public,
including "petty• financial
issues, according to OCSA
business manager Bob
Atwell.
Mesa Verde had a solid
core of volunteers, but the
club struggled with sufficiept
parking. The future site of
the Toshiba event is up in
the air.
•June 3o, 1995 -Neely,
who orchestrated a
thtee-year deal for his client
to become the title sponsor,
becomes the tournament's
executive directdr and hires
Michael Garey as• the
tournament director.
•July 17, 1995 -The
Newport Beach Country
Club iS named as host site of
the Toshiba Classic and signs
a two-year agreement with
Neely.
•March 17, 1996 ~Jim
Colbert enters the final
round with a huge
five-stroke lead and wins the
second Toshiba Classic by
two shots. •1 can't play much
better,• said Colbert, who
added that Newport Beach
was "the perfect seniors golf
course."
Hard-charging Bob
Eastwood shoots a ·
final-round 64 to tie a course
record, but still comes up
short.
•June 7, 1996 -Neely
replaces Garey with Stephen
Wagner as tournament
director •to make the event
more progressive and more
profitable for the charities in
the ensuing years." It means
the third tournament director
in three years.
• March 10, 1997 -The
thi{d Toshiba Classic opens,
but not all signs are good:
There are player no-shows
for the Monday pro-am and
the much-ballyhooed
Tuesday Shootout is
canceled for the second yeai;
in a row.
•March 16, 1997 -Bob
Murphy defeats Jay Sigel ip
a record nine-bole playoff
with an 80-foot birdie putt at
17. Murphy flips his putter in
the air, knocks off his straw
hat and puts his hands on his
head in disbelief. It would be
shown throughout the year
on television replays.
"I was sort of getting
dizzy, going around and
•
around and around," Sigel
quipped or the playoff, which
was topped a year later
when David Graham beat
Dave Stockton in a 10-hole
playoff at the Royal
Caribbean Classic.
• May 10, 1997 -fu an
unprecedented move, the
Newport Beach Country
Club ownership group ·issues
, a statement to Neely and the
senior tour, termj.nating any
further interaction with the
operating charity. The club
cited payment defaults,
including a disputed food
and beverage invoice of
$25,000, as one of th€
reasons for its decision to
sever ties with the
tournament operator.
•June 24, 1997 -It's Hoag
Hospital to the rescue.
Following an acrimonious
split between the country
club .and ISM, the Daily Pilot
gets word that volunteers of
the venerable hospital's
fund-raising entity are close
to an agreement with the
senior tour to take over as
operator of the event.
Volunteers of the 552
Club, which organized the
Newport Classic Pro-Am for
Hoag, were sought after by
Seruor PGA Tour official Tun
Crosby, who had long
respected their work. Jake
Rohrer and Hanle Adler are
scheduled to share tbe role
of tournament chairman.
• Aug. 28, .1997 -Hoag is
formally announced as the
new tournament manager
and signs three separate
agreements with Toshiba,
NBCC and the Senior PGA
Tour.
"You will see a significant
change in the proceeds
generated to charity in this
event," Crosby said.
•Sept. 19, 1997 ........ Lured
from the tour's event at
LE
Grand Rapids, Mich., Jeff
Purser is hired as the Toshiba
Classic's new tournament
director, the fowth in four
years.
• March 15, 1998 -Hale
lrwin provides more magic
for the tournament, shooting
a course~record 62 in the
final round to win the event.
.lrwin gets a big assist from a
now-famous bunker rake at
17, which sCops his ball from
rolling into the water as he
gets up and down to save
pdr
"It's that local knowledge.
You learn where the rakes
are," lrwm cracked.
Copping a tremendous
final day; Rohrer and Adler
present a $600,000 check to
Hoag Hospital on the 18th
green.
•May 27, 1998 -With the
finaJ accounting completed,
tournament officials
announce a mind-boggling
sum of $701,000 for chanty.
•Nov. 20, 1998-Hodg
1 lospital is announced as the
inaugural winner of the
Senior PGA Tour's Charity of
the Year. Rohrer and Adler
are invited to Goll World
Village in Florida to accept
the award. "This is an award
that can be shdled equally
by everyone who is involved
in the Toshiba Senior
Classic,• Adler said. •tt took
hundreds of volunteers and
sponsors to make this
tournament the success that
lt is .•
• March 14, 1999 -In
possibly the most thrilling
senior tour event of year,
Gary McCord wins Toshiba
Semor Classic V in a
five-bole playoff, tu.ming it
into a "made-for-teleV1S1on
event• with hilarious antics
rare ly seen in golf.
Jn the four-man playoff, Al
Ge1berger and Allen Doyle
•
are eliminated on the firit <J
hole, as John Jacobs chlps UJ
for eagle from 90 feet, then
dances a jig in celebration,
does an imitation of Chi Chi
Rodriguez's sword dance
and tumbles backward ont'O'
the fairway. • I McCord, though, sinks an
18-foot putt for eagle to
'extend the playoff, and the
two play off eac:h other the '
rest or the way.
Meanwhile, over $800,00Q
is donated to Hoag, the ·
largest second-year gilt m
tour history. The event also •
owns the record for the
biggest first-year donation
and the largest for the hrst
two years combined (over
$1.5 million).
• Feb. 9, 2000 -Arnold
Pahner, perhaps the most
famous player in goU history
corrunits to play in Toshiba
Senior Classic VI, marking
the first time the 70-year-old
legend will play in the event
• Feb. 14, 2000 -Toshiba
and Hoag Hospital agree on
a new three-year contract,
while NBCC also reaches a
three-year deal with Hoag,
keeping the event going
through 2003.
•Toshiba is proud to be
involved in the Tostuba
Seruor Classic, a toumamen
that has captivated golf fans
and profoundly impacted so
many vital charities in the
process," Toshiba executive
Joe Fonnichelli said.
. Added Purser: "Newport
Beach Country Club iS quite
simply the home of the
Toshiba Senior Classic. lt is
the perfect course for a
senior tour event, and their
entire staff is really
corrunitted to hosting a
tournament that stands out
among the finest on the
schedule.·
• March 5, 2000 -and th~
winner is ...
Tom & Sharon Jackson
invite you to join them
email tjacktonOwtbtvl.com
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MJke Marr Swrtcr..
Bob MJ.halko Startrrs
Joe Ryan -Caddle!.
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Scoring
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fad.UUes upport
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, ..
nlor C5 A
Tour
•vents
wtth his
... title
r~TE
tuhcoest Classk
.. "-Hied from
.-lhc1b ~ tD .. tt..t 'T ...... ... ~~ •• ffNkound
11, ..... lowest Sundey
KC>fe 'In
uni or
tourh&-tory •..•
WH the
medelistM
the 1919
Senior Tour
Natlon1I 0-
School .... ~
tr of~
ed ··iaa. ~
~ ......
'°"' ... lllt finhh ~at Bell
...a.ntk Classic.
.... he lost
dMff. to Tom ........ w.
..... .. Ma.
Mich •. ~
TOSMIU
·. -
part of a thrtllln9, and hilarious, playoff
In last year's Toshiba Senior Classic, John
acobs (left) reacts after slnklng a 90-foot
chip for eagle on the first playoff hole, setting
the stage for Gary McCord's 18-foot eagle putt to
square the match that eveptually went five extra
holes. In the four-man playoff, Al Gelberger and
Allen Doyle were ellmlnated on the first playoff
hole. After Jacobs chipped In with his wedge, he
danced a jig In celebration, did an lmltatton of
Chi Chi Rodriguez's sword dance, then tumbled
backward on the turf at,Newport Beach Country
Club, which has played host to two playoffs
(encompassing 14 extra boles) in three years.
McCord bea t Jacobs In the playoff.
O ther tournamel?t sights: Al right.
Lee Tre vino putts out on the 8th green
before a large gallery, and below, from left:
Walter Morgan putts away on his tra demark
cigar, Gary Player tees off with that lnlmJtable
swing and Al Gelberger waves to the crowd
after yet another conquest
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l>Oily Pilot
Chempl·
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unoffl·
c I a I
Senl or
British Open .,..
1994 ...
Was 1992
PGA Club Prof&.
Siooal of YHr ...
Didn't play golf
until he taught
himself at • 2S
.. ~57.
Pilot Quiz
L o n e
senior
tour title
came at
1 9' 1
I an k ,
0 n e
Classic ...
Owns two
PGA Tour
titles,· as well as
four Georgia
Open Champl-
onShip$ aAd sev-
en Georgia PGA
Championships
... ....., cc:.,.
5MU ...
ad di
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golf ...
~yed In
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111 Fellowlhlp of
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YOU ·PUT GOLFERS WITH THE PICTURES?
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HEDULE OF EVENTS
l Sunday, Feb. 27 -Celebrity
J P~Am Kickoff Party, 6:30 p.m. to 9:30 I p . (at 19th Hole, Newport Beach
: C ntry Club)
• Monday, Feb. 28 -Celebrity IP -Am, shotgun start at 12:45 p.m.
1Uesday, Feb. 29 -Community
• Br.eakf ast presented by Deloitte &
Touche, 7:30 a.m., Newport Beach
Marriott. Defendin1;1 Toshiba Senior
Classic champion Gary McCord is the
featured speaker.
Player practice rounds -all day
Junior Clinic, 4 p.m., at .practice
range
•
Friday; February 25, 2000 Sl9
e w n s
t II r • e
nnior
to u r
tltlH,
• 1th
biggest
win com-
ing at
1tll Van·
~ Champl·
Gnlhlp ... Won 10 ewnu on 1982
SPICil Colst mini·
tour lft Florida , ••
tMe rtcOrd for
.
faueu
round In u . s
0 p. ft
hlstory;
t w 0
hours 13
minutes
In 1971 at
Cherry Hills
... Spent several
years working In
c oo st ruc·t fon
while ~
gotfk't..,.ttme .......
Dall¥ P.ilot
PARKING
THOMAS H. JOHHSON
Publtshef
TOHYDOOE.RO
Editor
• ROGER CARLSON
Sports Editor
MARCMAJmN
Photo Editor
lANA JOHNSON
Promotions
WIWAM LOBDEU.
. TCN Editor
STEVE MARBLE
TCN Managing Editor
ADDRESS
Our address 1s 330 W. Bay St,
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Sports (94'V 574-4223
News. Spo<ts Fax (949)
646-4170
•• • ,Hi& IMlFl a
... of
Senior
~bl
events,
lndudino 19!11 San
llJGe's a.
tc -\tby ~ amcr.t
9M!ll )en afuy 1-6
HIW ssn DI ti}
~1he~
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onf'eei'CUt-He ta
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Parld~ is in ilire~ D, The Dunes off Bad< Bay Road,
and E. on the north side of Fashion Island. w ith
shuttle service from both sites. O.ICIOOT....,CHMrlf1"a-
Wednesday, March 1 -Classic
Pro-J,\m, shotgun starts at 7 a.m. and
12:45 p.m.
at approximately 8:30 a.m.
Thursday, March 2 -Classic Pro-
Am, shotgun starts at 7 a.m . and' 12:45
p.m.
Saturday, March 4 ...:._ Second
round of Toshiba Senior Classic, t ee
times begin at approximately 8 a.m.
Friday, March 3 -First round of
Toshiba Sen ior Classic, tee t imes begin
Sunday, March 5 -Final round of
Toshiba Senior Cl assic, tee t imes begin
at approximat ely 7:30 a.m.
_asters
\VEEK-
ON TH E GOLF C H AN N EL
April 3rd -9th, 2000
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TOMMY AARON
JIM AHERN
JlM ALeus
lsAoAOKI
GEORGE AROIER
HUGH BAIOCCHI
Blfl'CH BAJRD
Miu.ER BARBER
. DoN BIES
JOHN BlAND
B1u.B~K
JOSE MARIA CANIZARES
RAY C\RRAsco
Bos CHARLES
JIM Cowrurr ·
CHARLES Cooov
JIM DENT
Bos D~KSON
TERRY Dru..
Eo DouGHERTV
, DALE DoUGLASS
Au.EN DoYLE
Boa DUVAL
Boe EAslwooo
· I DAVE ErCHElBERGER
BRUCE FLEISHER
AL GEJBERGER
FRED GIBSON
STEWART GINN
DAVID GRAHAM
HUBERT GREEN
WALTER ffAu.
MARK HAYES
HARow Hf.NNING
DAVE HnL
JOE INMAN
HALE IRwIN
JOHN JACOBS
TOM JENJ<JNS
~ .
,
·.
--.
t
•
CITY OF NEWPORT BEACH
On behalf of the City Council of Newport Beach.
I offer you a warm welcome t.o our flne city aru:t to
the Toshiba Senior Classic. As you travel throughout
Newport Beach. you'll see the pride that each
rest.dent shares in this witque and wonderful t.own.
Please take part in our world class hospltality, our
.fine hotels and restaurants, our prosperous
professional centers and harbor; and some of the
best shopping qnd entertainment areas in the
cowitry.
We are proud that the Toshiba Senior Classic
has chosen Newport Beach as its lwst city for the
stxth stratgh1 year. Tosh1ba. in corlJunctl.on wu.h
Newporf s own Hoag Memorial HospUal Presbytertan.
makes this a top stop on the Senior Tour.
Again, please er!}oy Newport Beach during
Toshiba Senior Classic week just as Newport Beach
residents and vtsttors do each and every day. Plan
to bring your clubs and your game back to see us
again and again.
John E. Noyes
Mayor of Newport Beach
'
WALTEI\ ZEMBRJ KJ
LARRY ZrEGL.eR