HomeMy WebLinkAbout2001-02-09 - Orange Coast Pilot. .
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SEAN HILLER I OAllY Pll01
Curt Webster, director of outreach and special ministry projects at St Mark Presbyterian Church, left. and Father Vincent Gilmore
of Our Lady Queen of Angels Church talk about their double move, which will allow the Catholic church to occupy St Mark's site.
Mathis Winkler
DAILY PILOT
Fulfilling a Q uests for space are nothing new
for Father Vmcent Gilmore.
When he arrived at Our Lady
Queen of Angels Catholic Church to
begin his new assignment as a parochial
vicar three years ago, the crammed con-
ditions wete all too familiar.
Looking around Our Lady's Eastbluff
neighborhood, another religious msbtu-
bon caught his eye.
"Have you ever talked to the Presby-
terians about finding another site?" he
asked Msgr. William P. Mcl.aughhn, Our
Lady's pastor and Gilmore's boss.
uest As a high school teacher at his
monastery in Trabuco Canyon, Gilmore,
a member of the Order of Norbertine
Fathers, had been involved in fighting a
proposed housing development that
would have completely altered the
abbey's way of life.
Separated only by a parking lot and a
small street, the congregations at Our
Lady CU}d St. Mark Presbyterian Church
had been neighbors for about four
decades after theu respective sanctuar-
ies went up at about the same tune m
the early 1960s. They'd formed bonds
over the yecU'S and organized ecumeni-
cal ministnes, blood drives and Thanks-
giving servtces together Newport Beach churches are
working together so both may
expand their missions
He soon realized Newport Beach's
largest Catholic church needed a
change as well.
Our Lady's 4,800 members couldn't
possibly ht in the church's sanctuary.
wtuch is desigried to seat 750. The pansh
school, which mdudes students from
kindergarten through eighth grade, had
a waiting list of more than 100 families.
While McLaughlin hadn't talked to
the folks across the street, he gave
Gllmore the go-ahead to approach Gqry
Collins, St. Mark's pastor.
"It was kind of a weird idea."
GJ.lmore saJd Thursday "But 1 kept
pushing it.·
SEE CHURCH PAGE 5
Oversight committee fills remaining spots
• Now with all of its members, group will get down
to business of watching the district's spending of
$163 million to refurbish schools. ·
Danette Goulet
DAILY PtLOT
· NEWPORT-MESA -Com-
plete at last. the 31-member com-
mittee formed to oversee the
spending of $163 million to refur-
bish the community's public
schools has hit the ground nuurlng.
Having met twtce now, the
group is energized, enthusiasbc
and at long last organized, mem-
bers said.
"I think we're playing catch
up a bit: said Kurt Yeager, who
represents the Newport Harbor
Chamber of Commerce. "We're
starting a Utile late, but everyone
seems enthusiastic.·
Yeager will take a secondary
co-chairman role to Tony Petros,
a Costa Mesa Chamber of Com-
merce representative who the
group chose as the committee's
chairman.
The group is charged with
ensuring the $110-million bond
voters approved in June and $53
million in state matching funds
are spent correctly.
·r t.tun.k that it says a lot about
the area, that taxpayers were
willing to accept bond indebted-
ness for infrastructure and ulti-
mately students, and I t1u.nk they
made that decision very delJber-
ately looking for a group to be
accountable." Petros said "I
happen to be one of those people
who voted 'yes' and would Wee to
add accountability.·
Meeting with the 31-member
crew left Petros feeling confident
that the accountability would be
there.
"l am honored and humbled to
be associated with the cahber of
SEE OVERSIGHT PAGE 7
. .
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 2001
Massage
parlor
sues city
•Business that sits on land
that was annexed last year
wants more time to comply
with Costa Mesa rules.
Jennifer Kho
DAILY PILOT
COSTA MESA -A mdssage busi-
ness on land that WdS recently annexed
by the city is sUUlg for more ume to get
Licenses that can be chlhcult to acquue
Mind Over Muscles, dt 2360 Newport
Blvd . is part of d parcel at the comer of
Bnstol Street and Santa Ana Avenue
that wds annexed into the city ln
November along Wlth the Santa Ana
Country Club and a piece of land
between the club and Bnstol Street.
The city's 1994 massage ordinance.
revised two years dgo m dn attempt to
elmunate prosututlon houses fronting as
massage parlors reqwres mdsseuses to
go through a ngorous licensing process
to practice m the aty
The ordinance is rn the process of
being revised dgam to increase the
number of trammg hotm. mdsseuses
must have to be licensed. It also would
allow massage rooms to have only wtute
Lights and unlocked doors
According to the lawswt, wtuch was
filed Jan. 31 but has not yet been served
· to the city. 1t IS ·s1gruficantly mored.Uh-
cult to obtam d Costa Mesd pracbtioner
License than 1t 1s to obtain d county of
Orange pracbboner License •
SEE MUSCLES PAGE 7
Fire f orce.s
residents
from homes
•No one is injured by evening
blaze, which was extinguished
within 20 minutes.
Stef•nie Frith
DAILY PILOT
COSTA MESA -A fire cdused by cUl
acadentaJ heater maltuncbon Thursday
forced 25 people from their homes m an
apartment complex on ~fusion Dnve ,
fue ofhaals said.
The blaze started at about 5·15 p.m .
said Barbara Marcosa, spokeswoman
for th.e Costa Mesa Fire Department.
Sl.lt engines and about 26 firefighters
were called to the complex, at 1012 Mis-
sion Dnve Firefighters extingwsbed the
blaze wtUun 20 minutes. Marcosa said.
No one was lOJured, and the families
bving m the four apartments will stay
with the Arnencan Red Cross unbl further
arrangements can be made, she said.
Nahan Nguyen, 16, who bves in one
of the apartments, said she was watclung
telev1S1on with her brother and father
SEE FIRE PAGE 7
Phones out at City Hall
• Costa Mesa civic center has a qµiet
morning before Pacific Bell fixes the problem.
The Costa Mesa City Hall wu quieter than usual
Thursday, wtth fewer people speaking and feweT phones
ringing.
72 IUM.-S RR •RMlY ICHOOl will sponsor pro-
fessioNf rNgie*'I Steve spellman's tMglc Revue at 7
p.m. today In the Penne ~I ThNter at the Khoot.
2100 Marinen DriYt, Newport a..cn. Cc>rnecbn Robert
But will open the show. Tickets ere $8. or free for d\11-
dren 3 and younger. (949} 642-5256.
11111
~-----1'
MKllJOOS 14
SPOm "
AIOlll»TIJIMI •
The cty d.lsoovered that several of Its phone lines -at
the dV\c center end at Its satellite offices -were down at
about 7:30 am., said Jeny Verwolf, telecommunications
manager for the dty.
Padfic: Bell refused to discuss the t. but Verwotf
llldd the problem w caused by faulty trunk cards.
1h.m.k cards channel telephone lnfoanadon between
rwltc.hing centers, whlch band.le the volee and data .sg.
Dall. •
Hall of the ce.rcb needed to be nplHed, Verwolf llid.
1be phanM began rtng\ng .gem tmm.ti.tlllly
Podfk: Bell rep&aced the cards et about 12;•5 p.m.
-••Mwtcho
HOURS
A quick
guide to the
weekend
A DOe 661111111& ""9 ,...._,,_A ., coa• fOOGt ...... wm begin. 1 p.m. Sat·
urdly at Tht ktc.y; 122 Mltint ,,..,. .. "9wpoc1 leach.
The want will benefit Uttt. Angell "'5J Rescue. FfM to
~. (toG) '7S-Olk -
...
••••• llftlOOI
Howatd Ben T ... um hts
sculptur. to <.'OClrMCt With
humanity.
.......... 2
...
••
-·-
J
2 Friday, February 9, 2001
ValHtlne TUNES
Broadway singing and dancing star Sandy ouncan will perform with the Pacific
Symphony Pops at a p.m. today and Saturday at the Orange County Performing
Alts Center, 600 Town Center Drive, Costa Mesa. $3S72. (714) 755-5799.
Doily Pilot
An abstract bridge
\ .
CHECK IT OUT
Children s literature
Howard Ben Tre uses his sCulpture to connect with humanity celebrates black history
Young Chang
DAILY PILOT
P eople find refuge in
artist Howard Ben
Tre's art -from his
smaller sculptures, which
look comfortable in air-con-
ditioned museum spaces, to
his open-air public works
projects.
His BankBoston Plaza in Providence,
RhcxJe Island, provides artistic relief with
its wdvelike seating area and center-
piece sculpture that spouts water, and it
proVldes a seat for people looking to rest
from d bustling day in a bustling city.
It IS unportant to Ben ne, intema-
lionally recognized for his use of cast
glass in sculpture, that his art not only
bongs people together, but aJso
bndges them with their surroundings.
The Brooklyn native. whose exhibit
will show cst the Orange County
Museum of Art lil Newport Beach
through May 6, wants hls audience to
hnd thelf own path to hls work.
·1 think that sometimes musewns and
people involved m the arts field underes-
tun.ate the mlelligence of the average
person, whatever average means,• Ben
The, 51, said. "My approach IS to put the
work out there ... but I don't want to
spoon-feed people answers.·
He has mcluded few labels and
signs tn tus show -an overview from
the mid-1980s lo the present -which
mcludes 30 sculptures, 11 sketches and
photos of his public works projects.
"That's because I don't want peo-
ple to come in and start to read,• he
said. •1 want people to come in and
look at the work."
.
/
F or young readers
commemorating
Black History Month
in February, a wide spec-
trum of children's literature
celebrates the accomplish-
ments of African Ameri-
cans.
Among the most
inspired new works about
courage in the face of
oppression is "Let It Shine:
The Stories of Ten Black
Women Freedom Fight-
ers." In this 2001 Coretta
Scott King Honor Book.,
Andrea Davis Pinkney pro-
vides glorious picture book
biographies of bold women
who lit the path to freedom.
The Coretta Scott King
Honors are given out by
the American Library Assn.
Included in this book are
portraits of Rosa Parks,
Harriet Tubman. Shirley
Chisholm and other hero-
ines who have contributed
to the struggle for equal
rights.
Equally moving is "A
Freedom
River,'"
another
2001
Coretta
Scott
King
Honor
Book. In
her true
taJe
about
the underground railroad,
Doreen Rappaport writes
about John Parker, a former
slave who bought his own
freedom and then risked
Bridges helped pave the
way for school integration
Her
movmg
memoir
captures
the
intensity
oC racial
tunnoll
in the
1950s
and '60s
in a
first-person narrative pep-
pered with newspaper
quotes and historical detail
"Nobody Owns the
Sky .. celebrates a dilCe rent
kind of bravery, with vivid
illustrations that reveal
how Bessie Coleman
became the world's first
licensed African American
aviator. The underlying
story is about a girl who
worked in the cotton flelds
and was turned away from
American flying schools
This upbeat messag&
about pursuing dreams
will appeal to both young
and old.
For picture book fans
interested m music, hus-
band-wife team Andrea
and Brian Pink.Dey pay
tribute to a jazz legend m
"Duke EIJlngton." With
words that capture sassy
rhythms and woodcut-
style renderings tha-t swul
with color, this Caldecott
Honor Book paints a lively
portrait of the musician.
The personal strug~les
that have shaped the bfe of
His style is abstract -with pieces
rcsernbllng vessels, tools, the human
body, etc. -but.he trtes to create dif-
ferent tmages for cWferent Vlewers to
grab onto.
The accessibility of Ben Tre's work
stems pcutly from his upbnnging. His
father was a carpenter who gave up his
dream of bemg an artist to earn a liv-
ing. Ben Tee's early jobs were held in
factones and machine shops, where he
grew to respect industnal ae5thetics.
SEAN HUER I DAILY PILOT
Brian E. Langston, director of marketing for the Orange County Museum
of Art can be seen through a piece of art from the Howard Ben Tre exhlbil
his life to help other slaves
escape. Dazzling collages
combined with watercolor
illustrations bring the story
to life for beginning read-
ers.
Dr. Martin Luther King
Jr. is the subject of "I Have
a Dream," in which 15
Alncan American artists
create a powerful context
for the father of the mod-
em c1vtl rights movement's
famous 1963 speech.
a more
contem-
porary
figure
mspire
"Oprah
Win-
frey," a
book
geared
for
young
adults. In
Thdt touch is found m hls work.
Be n Tre's sculptures often combine
cast glass with other materials, like
grarute or bronze. He broke from tra-
dttional methods of glass-blowing
early in his career and improvised as
he saw fit.
Part of Ben Tre's affinity toward glass
comes from its resemblance to water.
The RhcxJe Island School of Design
graduate grew up on the beach. It's
where he walked and thought during
his formative high school years and
where he worked his summer jobs.
Water can be used in a calming
way, a soothing way or energetically,
FYI
WHA~ Howard Ben Tre: Interior I
Exterior
WHEN: 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. Tuesday
through Sunday through May 6
WHERE: Orange County Museum
of Art, 850 San Clemente Drive,
Newport Beach
cos~ SS for adults, S4 for
seniors and students, free for
children under 16 and museum
members.
CAU.: (949) 759·1122.
he added.
Art critics have swd his public
pieces, many of which are fountains,
show a somewhat idealized concept
of society. Naomi Vine, director of the
museum, said this concept may
involve an ideal world where people
are not isolated from each other.
Brian Langston, spokesman at the
museum, agreed.
"I know that Howard's personal
philosophy is one that's based very
much on cooperation and egalitarian-
ism and genuine sharing." he said.
Langston referred to Ben 'Ire's
plaza in Boston.
"It's much frequented and loved by
the locals,• he said. ·1 have friends
,who live in Boston, and they think it's a
wonderful place. In a city that's full pf
wonderful places, that's kind of nice.•
Ben Tre said he feels fortunate
people appreciate his work.
"I feel as if I have the best job in the
world -I get to make what I want and
I'm lucky enough that people appreo-
ate it,· he said. "I think (my father)
would be amazed il he were alive.•
./
While it's a children's pic-
ture biography, the whole
family can enjoy this visu-
ally striking tribute to one
of the 20th century's most
influential visionaries.
Ruby Bridges, another
champion of equality,
recalls her experience as a
6-year-old black child in
"Through My Eyes."
When she walked into her
all-white school in New
Orleans on Nov. 14, 1960,
Uus Afncan American
Biographies senes offenng,
Sara Wooten exanunes the
background of the talk
show host who has mol.Jvat-
ed viewers of all races
through projects aimed at
helping people improve
their lives.
• CHICK IT OUT is written by
the staff of the Newport Beach
Public Library. This week's col·
umn Is by Melissa Adams in col·
laboration with Gina Moffitt All
titles may be reserved by access· Ing the catalog at
http://www.Mwport
bHchlibrary.org
Brief Ir
IN DITEBOOK
The Center Club, 650 Town Cen-
ter Drive, Costa Mesa.
The New Hampshire native
bas perlonned in the university's
production of Handel's •Sam.son•
and Bizet's "C4rmen. • KOCE-lV
recently asked her to represent
the musical world in •Mastering
the College Experience," a series
that folloW11 the lives of six stu-
dents.
"Caleb a Rising Star" recital.
This year, she pl4ced third in the
Opera 100 Gompetition.
wright and fihn historian Robert
Badal. author ol "Romancing the
Southland.• will speak at the noon
Thursday meeting ot the Orange
County Chapter ot Round 'Iable
West at the Newport Beach Coun-
ty Cub, 1600 E. Coast Higbway.
$40. lnfonnadon: (949) 644-9550.
Mesa will offer special festivities
for Valentine's Day With special
seetings at 5, 7:15 and 9 p.m.
Fruik Sinatra songs will fill the
air and guests will be asked to
order from the restaurant's vast
menu, wbere all dishes are
intended to be shared. A dolce
bacJ torte, wb.ich means •sweer
kin,• will be ottered for dessert.
UCI soprano to sJng
at holiday luncheon
Anne M. Edler, a soprano and
student at UC Irvine, will perform
at the Pacific Symphony Orches·
trn League's Valentine luncheon
meeting at 11 a:m . Monday at
In 1999, Edler performed for
. the Pacific Ctioralo Guild's
Tickets are $25 or $30. Infor-
mation: (714) 755-5768, Ext. 264.
Media is a focus at
Round Table West
Journalist Al Martinei, who
wrote "The Last City Room•, actor
Peter Mark Rk:bman, author or
•Hollander's Deal"; and play-
Maggiano's offers
Valentble's special
Maggiano's IJ.tt1e Italy in Coste
' I
Maggililo'• is at 3333 Bristol
St. Reservations suggested.
lnfonnetion: (714) 546·9550.
WEATHER AND SUIF POLICE FILES ~~ READEftS HOIUNE CA 92626. ~t No news rte>
(949) 642-6086 nes, lllus1mlom, edrtorial matter
ReconS your comments about
the Daily Pilot °' news tips.
VOL 95, NO. J5 ADDRESS
Our address is 330 W. Bay St.,
THOMAS K. JOe•tsC*, Costa Mesa. CA 92627
~ C08REQJONS '°'" .,.,._,, It ls the Pilot's polky to prompt· EditcJ ly eotrect .ii etTon of~
UCAHN. Ple.w call {949) 57~3.
City Edllor m ••& U ll MAHAL The Nlwpol1 ~Meil •
~Editor 0..1'; l'ilot CUSl'S-•....aoo> It~ •
..,..CMI~ lhd~~~
Sports Editor In Newport leld\ "a.ta M-. ~ areav.a.ble only by ~~ tUbtalbino to The llme Or.,.
Hfw)(dltcr Cowlty (IOO) 252-f 14 '· '" .,..
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Deity Not .. Mlletllt Ot"i by l'lllW~-tNll for S20.,., month s.cond
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HOW TO BEAot US
Oro.a.don
The limes Or~ County
(900) 252·9141
AcMrttling
a.s.Mf'led (949) 642·5678
~ (9.t9) '42 .. 321
EdttotW
~ (949) 642·5'8o
• ~ (949) 574-WJ
,Hews, Sporu Fp (949) '4M170 '""*I d.tlypilotel.ttl~
MmnOflk.e
lusineta Offke (9.t9) 642 .. )21
ll.lllnes ,. .. (949) '1f.7126
~-nr-~--. ·~of--14' ~11n-.
_.,....o. .... -.. _ .. _ ....... __
•
~1'\MES
Balboa
60f46
Corona del Mar
60f46
Cosqi Mesa
60f46
Newport Beactt
60f46
Newpon Coast
62146
WfOllKAST
Wave will be k_,_..
to waist-high wttt\
ocusic>NI 4-foot ~Is.
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First high
9:30 a.rn. ...................... 6.6
Second low
4.22 p.m. .................... -1.4
Second high
10:45 p.m-......... ., ....... .A.7
SAl\MDAY
Flrst low
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5 01 p.m,_ .• _ .. .,n .. -0..I
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•
COSTA MESA
• Avocado Street: A whlde burglary w~ reported In
the 300 block at 1:41 a.m. Tuesday.
• .._ o.ek: A petty theft was reported In the 800
blodc at 1.-01 a.m. Tuesday.
• llr'ldot Mr...e: Ari embuztemertt was reported In w
24JOO blodt at 3: 11 p.m. Tuesday.
•...._~Someone was reportedlytrapm-
lng In the 2700 bled: It 2:JS p.m. Tuesday.
NEWPORT BEAOf
•.. ,._ • ...._.Md~ Drtve: Pota arrest·
ed • "*' on tulpkJon of PQIMl&lng <Ontrofled d>-
Qnol!s at 10:05 p.m. ~a.ti was l4rt at s10,ooo
•OW Newpc::Jt ._.,.._.,.. Polb ~ d\lt iotnl-
one P*i'*' unlnt91iglble ~ on the rw .,.._
mets CoYW of• bueina In tM SOO blodl 1t ~tt a.m.
~ flotlc.e .,.. ~ wtwther the gr.tfttl Is
~rfilt9d. • • ii!' .... ,,,,, ... ---............ ~ ..,..
ed • m1n on tullllldon of ~~ coMuQ 1n ~
..., be6ng under ......... ~ of akOhd ..
&:JO a.tn. ~ W WM 11t 9t S UIO, . .
Daily Pilot
Protesting lost jobs at Newport Center
• Workers, with help from
a local union, rally after
layoffs last week.
Stefanie Frith
D AILY PILOT
NEWPORT BEACH -Carrying
signs that read •Protecting Their
Job" and •Justice for Janitors,·
about 50 janitors and members of a
local union protested recent layoffs
about noon Thursday at Newport
"Right now,
these people
are out of a
job. So the
ideal thing
would be to
push out
A&D and put
back the
Center.
The protest·
ers, many repre-
sentmg the Ser-
vice Employees
International
Union Local
1877, a nonprof-
it group for
about 20,000
janitors and oth·
er service work-
ers m CdWor-
rua, said the workers wh0 layoffs had been
are now not
working."
Alda Cardenas,
a senior organizer
for Service
Employees
International
Union Local 1877
made after the
county'!. flrst-
ever union con-
tract
Thousands or
1amtors across
the county had
fought for a year
to get the con-
tract, 'id1d A1da
Cardenas, a
senior orgaruzer for the Los Ange-
les-based uruon
Then, last week, many at New-
port Center were dropped from
that agreement, she said.
Building management m New-
port Center dumped unionized
'>EA~• H ! ER I OA1 Y II! f"IT
Bladimir Dominguez, an organizer for Justice For Janitors and protesting janitors rally on San Clemente
Drive. The group Is protesting a move to replace union-backed workers with nonunion workers.
clearung company Bradford as of
Feb. t, putting hundreds out of d
JOb. A nonunion company, A&D,
was hired mstead
"Now what do they do?* C'dr-
denas dsked "There are some>
that have been working m thoc,e
buildings ror yedfs, one man for
10 years We had to send d mes-
sage thdt 1t 1s not OK to contrdct
with others and thdt they IA&DI
are going to hdvc cl dispute wiU1
us .•
l.dst week, members or the
union VIS1ted butldmgs at Newport
Center to let employees know or
the coming protest, and Cdrdenas
said many hdd no idea the Jamtors
they had come to know over the
yedrs wouJd no longer be work.mg
w1th them
"Most hadn't been informed,"
she sdld. "And people ne<'d to
know who 1s gomg to be r:orrung
m, m late rughts, and clednmg
their desks and floors."
Orhc1als with A&D and dt New-
port Center couJd not be reached
ror comment
Although Cardends said Thurs-
day's p1cketmg '1ent well, thE>
umon still plans to hold more
protests m Orange County until
Jarutors gam back their union rnn-
tracts.
"Right now, these people cH<'
out or a 1ob So the 1clc>dl Uung
wouJd be to push out A&D dncl put
back the workers who dre no...., not
working,• (' didenas scud "A~ long
as they are working with d ur11on,
that's what matter<, •
Friday, February 9, 2001 3 '
Briefly_ln
THE NEWS
Costa Mesa man ·
sentenced to prison
A U.S DlStriCt judge this
week sentenced a Cost.a Mesa
busmessman to 30 months in
pnson ror operating a boiler-
room stock scheme
Nteolds Myles Garcia, 37,
who Lives m Laguna Beach,
used thE> identity of Canadian
compdny Force Technologies to
sell stock in d shell company.
Gama pledded guilty to two
counts of st-c-unlles fraud dunng
the summE>r
GdfCld created the Geneva
Group m 1 qq7 .,o he could bill
himself d'> an investment
banker who purportedly pro·
vided investor reldtlons services
to !>mall companies Garoa later
creatPd ForceTek m Costa Mesa
and began mdfketmg shares of
the company uslilg promotional
mdlendl'> c•ssenllally identical to
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A., d n•.,uJt ur the scheme,
forrPTE'k\ '>lock rolled from 10
cl'nt'> d '>hdrP to more than $5
The publlc 1m·e~ted more than
$2 mllhon in ForceTek Garoa
had <,1•nm·cl d "1dsddq ticker
'>fmbul
Dunnq -.1•ntennng Tuesday,
.l uclcw Fl<>r"nc" '1 ( ooper also
ordNf'cl Cdm d lo pd) $1 rrullion
tn rP~t1tullon to his Vlrtuns. The
JUdgP louncl Cctrc1d in Vlolatlon
of d ~f·< untw.., dnd Exchange
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• Roor model ..... .,. ol
• 9p«kJI a.dlll at .,. Oft
OM!~....,C!\Ol 1119C*' ... • ,._loeald1luery
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4 Friday, February 9, 2001 Doily Pilot
..
w•Mldatllae~Dunea.Lagu·
DA IMda ....,. Hui frMnen, San
CJemmra Mayor Scott Diehl and Seal
Beach Mayor Patricia Campball ..,..
The eilpart 'WW ... fedenl gmlt ~ to .hm&I 80% cl tbe--...,..
county must ldck 1n the ,..,,.ma,g
20% .
Raising money
for the Madrigals Newport mayor dowriPlays
water contamination threat
NBWPORT BEACH -Delivering
his comments by proxy Thursday,
Newport Beach Mayor Gary Adams
downplayed bacterial contamination
foWld in ocean waters off the coastline.
Sick with the Ou, Adams sent Assis·
tant City Manager Sharon Wood to
read a prepared statement at the
Orange County Coast Assn. 's annual
state-of-the-environment luncheon.
The group invited the mayors ol the
county's seven seaside dties to speak
about coastal i$sues affecting them.
In his statement, Ada.ms cited the
upcoming dredging of Upper Newport
Bay, concerns about water quality,
annexation plans for Santa Ana
Heights and Newport Coast, and the
push to extend Oigbt caps at John
Wayne Airport as the city's most press-
ing environmental issues.
Reports of bacterial contamination
have dogged the county's coa.stl.ine
since 1997, when an underwater
plume was found off the Huntington
Beach shoreline. The fecal bacteria
bas been detected in parts of the water
off of Newport Beach.
"It's not that (the ocean water in)
this area is dirtier that the rest of the
state,• Wood said, reading from the
statement. "It's just that we test more
than other areas.•
Costa Mesa Mayor Libby Cowan
joined Adams and two others as
.absentees from the lunch99n, which
~~church takes
tem~rary quarters
St MattbeW'I Church, an EpilcOpal
~ has moYed. to an interini loca-
tion while ltl permanent fadlity on Old
Ford•Roed ill Newport Beach is under
construction.
Tbe temporuy locetiOn ls at 330 W.
Bay St., Suite 120, Cotta Mesa. The
church's telephone and fax numbers
will not change.
Holy Communion is at 8:30 and
10:30 a.m. Sundays, with Sunday
school and choir classes at 9:30 a.m.
Information: (949) 64&-1152.
County approves noise
insulation for homes
The Orange County Board of
Supervisors has approved noise insu·
la.tion for 24 Santa Ana Hetgnts homes.
The board granted its unanimous
approval Tuesday, paving the way for
the work. John Wayne Airport officials
will seek bids for the worlc beginning
March28.
The county may spend up to
$38,500 on all but two of the homes to
install soundproof windows and doors,
central heating and air conditioning,
as well as any other modifications to
reduce jet noise.
Ally home littiDg D8U the airpolt
that falls into a ~bel OI' higher
Ddle area JI dgtble fOI' tbe WOIL
Once startad. tbe walk taUI am..
weeks to complete. Relidentl arm't
charged for tbe work. but tbej mUlt
lign what'• called an aviation. eue-
ment to legally alloW Jets to PY over
their homes.
men & women running • <fl uiiiiiwtJuJ1 I
Floral & Gifts
M-WlllR
AT, MiNld-k
lka-Sll-'S
50%-75% Off
WAREHOUSE CLEARANCE SALE
on Selected Merchandise, Sterns and Arrangements
Sale ~95·
•• n. .... ...,
=~ Sar. 10.7
Swi. 11-6
A J11r11bu AU-Twr11i11 ,,,.u, trllitur
which provUh1 bnl •'"'forefoot
ABZORB® NUbio11i"t 1111J trtutio11 for
tlN "°'"'"""' mUI
• Ensign singers are •
working to get to
Carnegie Hall, again.
Danette Goulet
DAILY PILOT
NEWPORT BEACH
While some people spend
their whole lives trying to get
to Carnegie Hall, a group of
students from Ensign Inter-
mediate School are planning
their second appearance at
the famed venue.
The Ensign Madrigals, a
choir of seventh· and eighth-
grade students, bas been
invited to perform with the
National Youth Choir 2001 on
March 25 at the famous hall
in New York City.
"It's great. And you know
what else? It's neat because
we've been there, and so it's
great not to be as nervous,·
said Donna Kelsen, the vocal
music teacher at Ensign.
Kelsen took a group of stu-
dents to perform with the
National Children's Choir last
year and is headed back with
an even bigger group this
year to join the youth choir.
To be able to make the
trek, however, the students
still must raise about $16,000
by the end of the month.
"Then we'll be able to get
everyone there,· Kelsen said.
"We've already raised about
I'm not worried,
my agent is
Craig Brown
Insurance
Call today for auto & home
owner's Insurance!
(949) 760-1255
Fashion Island
FYI
Anyone interested in buy-ing raffle tickets or helping
the group to meet its goal
may call Kelsen at Ensign
Intermediate School at
(949) 515-6910.
$47,000, but we've got a lot
more people this year -32
students.•
In an effort to raise the last
several thousand, students
are selling raffle tickets for
more than 50 prizes that have
been donated by local com-
parues.
There are gift certificates
for restaurants, facials -
even oil changes.
Students are selling bckets
for $2 a piece or three tickets
for $5. The drawing will be
held at Ensign on Feb. 16.
In the meantime, the
Madrigals will pracbce for the
performance in the 819
Apple.
The chorale group perfonns
primarily music fTom the 17th
century Renaissance penod.
but keeps a variety of songs in
their musical selection.
They are schedilled to smg
seven pieces in New York,
among them Franz Schubert's
"Smg Forever,• a spintual
song called •Joshua Fit the
Battle of Jencho" and the
Irish ballad ·Danny Boy.·
Mon-Fri 10-6. Sat 10-5, Sun 10-4
369 E. 17th Street, Cosca Mesa, CA
Phone (949) 646-6745 Corona del Mer Plaza
832 Avocado St.
CPCH & MacArthur!
""1""' -l949J 720· 1 SOR
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Loc.md in W~tpon Squar' ~from ~phs
We'll pay the _dock fres for one yearf'.
Warehouse Sale!
on all furniture ...
1660 Monrovta Ave. Unit D
Costa Mela
(949) 650-5576.
WWW~.
•
Daily Pilot
CHURCH
CONTINUED FROM 1
Now, about two yea.rs lat-
er, both churches have offi-
oally opened a new chapter
in their respective histories.
Friends in
high places
As Gilmore began scout-
ing out possible sites for St.
Mark's new church,
McLaughlin recommended
checking with some of Our
Lady's members.
Gary Hunt, at the time the
Irvine Co.'s executive vice
president, was one of the first
who came to mind.
plan. addmg that he hopes
tu.s fellow City Counol mem-
bers will approve the initia-
llon of the g~neral plan
amendments at thetr Feb. 27
meebng.
Alter consulting Qty Atty.
Bob Burnham, O'Neil said he
expects to vote on the plan
because he has• no financial
mterests m the project.
He added that he would
recuse himself from the deci -
s1on lf it would 1eopard.fze the
project's success.
O'Neil's not the only one
behind the dais that has close
ties to the Catholic church.
' fnday, Februoiy 9, 2001 5
the deal and reqUU'ed
approval from church leaders
as well.
·You guys are billing the
[Catholic) church for some-
body else," Gilmore remem-
bered as a comment from
church officials. "They said
no at first.•
Our Lady was plan.ru.ng to
pay $6.7 million to the St.
Mark's church for the land -
a lot more than the actual val-
ue of the four-acre site.
The city's planning com-
missioners were expected
Thursday to initiate general
plan amendments requested
by Our. Lady's and St. Matk's
leaders. While it represents
only a first step in a month-
long process, St. Mark's even-
tually hopes to find a new
home on vacant land at the
comer of San Joaquin Hills
Road and MacArthur Boule-
vard that Is owned by the
Irvine Co. ln return, Our
Lady's church will acqwre its
neighbor's old land and build
a larger sanctuary to hold
1,200 congregants. And the
Catholic congregation will
shoulder about $25 aullion,
which the change ts expected
to cost.
While visiting Hunt in bis
Newport Center office,
Gilmore said Hunt simply
turned to his window with
views of the city and picked
out two possible properties.
Eventually, all parties settled
on the now proposed lot.
However, some of the
city's environmentalists say
they are concerned about the
plan for a site that is desig-
nated as open space. Building
on the site would further
reduce the city's scarce open
space, said Bob Caustin of
Defend the Bay.
Plans for the proposed St. Mark Presbyterian Church.
Counctlman John Heffer-
nan has been a member of
the congregation for at least
20 years but said he knew IJt-
tle about the proposed
changes
If the deal goes through,
the money will pay for St.
Mark's new sanctuary.
Arrangements to buy the
land will be worked out sepa-
rately wtth the company, said
Gilmore, adcling that be
co\,1.1~.n't chsclose details of the
ne~obabons
Experts said such coopera-
tion across denommational
lines remains unusual. But
Christiarts have begun view-
ing each other as part of one
church rather than competi-
tors.
"There's also the realiza-
tion that we're all struggling
to find a place in the new
(secular) setting,• said Mike
Regele, an ordained Presby-
terian pastor and president of
Percept, a Rancho Santa Mar-
garita-based consulting firm
for religious institubons.
Because the company
would receive money from
the sale of the site, it should
dedicate another lot as open
space in return, he added.
Members of St. Mark's
said the congregation had ini-
tially hesitated about occupy-
ing the empty site.
•How can we dare touch
the site?• Kay Gustafson
remembered hearing. A
group called Ecophilians has
been active inside the St.
Mark church for a long time
and a cart with literature and
brochures about conservation
is displayed on Sundays.
Our Senior Communi'ty
offers resort s'tyle living with:
Swimming pool, putting green, dub
house, fitness room, full service
beaucy salon and gourmet dining.
YlENtssANCE
ab
HUNTINGTON TERRACE
PllEMIEI! SENIOR LIVING
18800 Florida Street
Huntington Beach
(714) 848-8811
License #306001064
Gustafson's husband, Curt / Webster, who works as St.
Mark's director of outreach
and special rrurustry projects.
said the church's mission
includes a commitment to
preserving nature. Congre-
gants began seemg the pro-
tection or the s1te's enVlfon-
ment. which includes a
canyon area, as a calling.
"The more we looked at
the San Joaquin site, the
more it became obvious that
it's consistent with who we
are,· Webster said. "To be
able to care for a campus
where we can visually (care
for God's creatJon), that is
amazing. This [site) is so St.
Mark's,"
Finding a swtable locabon
was one thing. Turning the
vtS1on into reality and over-
seemg the project's planning
HOW MANY
VALENTINES COME WITH
A WARRANTY?
'i'
RO LEX
BLACKMAN LTD. { ffi :~ JEWELERS
• • •
3408-1 Vw Opono, Newpon Btach 92663 • 949-673-9334
~., dw ttiltll ,fMNlllW )'IWl'1,.,,."' Nnf/off l«'flt# }Ml,,_,,........,. L.w. Mlr9llli ~
· Your 01/kial Rola JeMkr •
...
•
was another
But again, Gtlmore dldn't
have to look far for help
Teach.mg a dass for prospec-
tive CatholJcs, one of h1c; stu-
dents seemed perfect for the
jOb.
Gilmore •asked lf 1 could
be of any asslStance m facili-
tating the transaction,· Sd1d
Cquncilman Demys O'Netl.
who served ~ Newport
Beach's mayor at the ume
Along with fellow convert
Carol Hoffman, a former
Irvine Co. VJCe president and
supporter of the church's pro·
ject, O'Neil officially 1omed
the congregation m ApnJ
Since then, O'Neil has
helped coordinate meellngs
with planners, consultants
and ofhcials of the compdlly,
city and diocese. He said he's
"really excited" about this
H:\RB'JR
Hh-~I . ·! C.11'
~~
"I'm WaJllng to be filled
tn, • Heffernan said Thursday.
addl.Jlg that he could not say
whether he'd support the pro-
1ect "It's a pretty complicated
deal·
Unexpected
opposition
Whtie Gtlmore and others
promotmg the plans were
able to rely on support from
mfluenlldl church members.
they had more trouble Wlth
off1c1als m dnother high
place· the Cathollc dlocese of
Orange
Although lhe congregabon
di Our Lady had pledged to
ra1se the necessary money.
the church's h1ernrch1cal
orgdn12auon uubally opposed
Other churches m the dio-
cese were struggllng to make
ends meet, offlc1als told
Gilmore. They couldn't sup-
port gwmg rrullions to a
church of a d.ltferent denonu-
na llon whtle theu own
pdil.Shes suffered
Gilmore and others at Our
Lady eventually conVJ.Dced
church leaders by otfenng to
bthe about $2 nullion for use
m the dlocese's poorer pansb-
es as part of the project.
Just as St. Mark's congre-
gants hdd been concerned
a bout fulfillmg thetr ·green•
rruss1on, Our Lady members
wanted to ensure that soaal
jUslJce wds served, Gilmore
said
·we help each other to
have our nuss1ons reahzed. •
he said
SABATINO'S
lfr,1.111r.1111 ,\ I 1du ''"I" .trtl ,,111,,1:..:1 I "·
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VIN(( \ARATINO l'l\1 • Sunday Brunch
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• P1tase '.o 'O' "C.r\ O"e< 'OJ" & ·~•'!()I'S •
--(949) 723-0621 •
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(writer/producer of the new hit CBS 7V series,
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Music direction & original composition by
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Open your heart and help chose who are hurting by bringing your
Valencine ... a friend ... or family co chis Hvcly. fastpaced revue of popular
Broadway runes performed by an ensemble of outstanding professional
calenc. Nee proceeds fund St. Mark Communiry Health Alliance's local,
non-denominational programs for domestic abuse victims, anger
_ management, divorce reco.very, and other family support services.
Three exciting
performances:
Location:
lickets/Info:
SuggesTed
Donation:'
/' Saturday, February 17, 7 :00 p.m.
Sunday, February 18, 3:00 p.m.
Sunday, February 18, 7:00 p.m.
St. Mark Presbyterian Church
2100 Mu Vista Dr., Newpon Beach
(romu of Jamboree and F..utbluft7Fonl Road)
(949)6#-1341 (adftnu pwcbasc suggested)
$20/Aduhs, $10/Children, $SO/Family
Includes childaarc (advance rescnuion
requiftd), puking and wine/cheese and ice
cram reception .
St. Mark Presbyterian Church
..
• 2100 Mar Vista
Jamboree at Eastbluff/Ford
•
•
I
I a
I •
'' . ' ' . '
6 Friday, February 9, 2001
• la Perla designed this aquamarine robe ($390), worn with e long
aquamarine gown embroidered with Ivory floral stitching {S325). The
Giuseppe Zanotti slipper Is a mule with turquoise, royal blue and silver
beading ($375).
•This r.!d silk robe by Natori has hot pink
lace cuffs and a collar to match ($88). The
matching night QOIMl is priced at S68.
Harrington shows off shoes by Giusef)pe
Zanotti In a coordinating hot pink with a
aystal flower toe (S290).
I I h .. lm:li>OI(
d
M ti1 •1n.Mlfaht not know "What
•Mlllw.ir •lift The Look found ..... ._....,.,_et least for
V.lentlnn OIW-.... lrltlmate apparel
ulon of,_,_......., 8t Fmhion Island.
Fine plillbftil ....... MmS quite timeless,
and whM,._. • WOllWt feet more like a
wom.n thM • .. nlhtgown or a pret:ty
pink robe trimmed In lace?
Chocolate may be sweet and diamonds
may sp1Hde, but Hngerie is literally worn
dose to the heart. our professional model is
Usa Harrington.
DAVID YURMAN
' . .. . . t ' t I I ... . . ' .... . '
Daily Pilot
• From the classic salon of Oscar de la Renta, a pink and white rose floral, short robe (S98.00)
is shown off by Harrington, along With a matching gown ($82). Her shoes, again by Zanotti.
are pink, opalescent leather with pink and clear Swarovsld crystals (S390).
All Skis, Boots, Bindings & Pole~
25 °/o to 40°/o Off
'
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. .
Faahlon laland-Newpoft Beach 849/721 ·801 O
The Rltz:carlton at Rancho MJrag• & Laguna Nlguel • •
. ~
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•
NORDICA
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ALL SNOWBOARD
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F~
Burton Lib Tech
Gnu Rossignol
la Mar World ln<lustries
All SKI CLOTHING· 25 % OFF
Obermeyer Sessions Marker
Columbia Cold As Ice Nils
Metropolis
Doily Pilot
OVERSIGHT
CONTINUED FROM 1
people assembled on this
committee,· he said. •tt is
unusual to have this pool of
talent all pulling on the same
end of the rope.•
Yeager was hkewise
impressed with the collective
resume of the group, which is
full of people who are almost
all new to volunteering in
Newport-Mesa.
"We have got an unbetipv'-
ably talented group,• Yeager
said. "When I first saw the
list, I was spooke<t because I
didn't know anyone.•
With all the positions final-·'
ly filled, it is time for them to
get down to business.
And their hrst major task
may be their most important,
they said.
"We will be intervieWUlg
project managers next month,
and I think that will be cru-
cial.· Yeager said. "I think of
all the decisions the corrurut-
tee makes, that will be the
most pivotdl. •
The group has alreddy
assembled an interview pan-
el, which will look at the pro-
posals and make recommen-
datioris to the overall cQIJUTUt-
tee and, ultimately, the board
about who would best man-
age the huge Job ahead, Pet-
ros said.
"From there, we'll be look-
WHO'S 011 THE COMMITTll
Following 11 the committH structure •rid paMllsts d>OS«'I
to~ the ~ng of $163 million in bond money by
the Newport-M~sa Unlfl«J School O/ftrict
• FOUR HIGH SOtOOL ZC>lmS:
Cor'Oft9 del Mer: Allan l.eguay .rid Howard Mlrowltz
eo.ta MMa: Craig D. Han:twkk and Kel'lneth 0. Sands
1£stMda: Ride Kapko and Christine Ludlow
Newport ~ Marte Schutthels and Don Webb
• AT t.AltGE: George Bustamante, David W. Crouch, Lynn
Crutchly and Tom Holtom
• SINIOll OTIZENS GllOlft: Oare Donovan and Thomas H.
Nielson
• COSTA MESA OtAM8M OF COIWCE: Donn Hall and
Tony Petr95 "
•NEWPORT HAMOR CH..U9Elt OF co-....a: Bob
Haskell and Kurt Yeager
•AMERICAN INSTITUTI OF~: Robert Braun
• BOARD OF llEALJ'OltS: Mark Buchanan
• IUllDtNG WOUSTRY ASSN.: Jeff Prostor
• CALIFORNIA SOtOOL ~YRS ASSN.: <:athy Ropp
• CORONA DEL MAil Ot......at OF CWM:E: Tina
Hoover
• DISTRICT AUDIT COMMITTEE: Leon Schwartz
• DISTRICT INVESTMENT ADVISOWY COMU!i IE£: Alleen
Suzuki
• HARllOR COUNCIL PTA: Ky Nguyen
• LATINO BUSINESS COMMUNITY: Mima Burdaga
• NEWPORJMESA ADMINISTRATORS ASSN.: Charlene
Metoyer
• NEWPORJ.ME.SA FEDERATION OF nAOtERS: Dennis
O'Hearn
• ORANGE COUNTY TREASURER'S OFFICE: Tony Choi
• ORANGE COuNTY TAXPAYERS ASSN.: Joht\. Chamberlain
mg dl pnonllzation and
reviewing the standards and
taking up our charge a~ 11 1s
outlined m the resolution
passed by the board,· he
Sdld.
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Marina Village
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MUSCLES
CONTINUED FROM 1
Although all employees
were licensed by the county,
only the owner, Andrea
Daniels, qualified to work at
the business the day after the
annexation, accord.mg to the
lawsuit.
The city did not cite the
business for falling to comply
with the ordinance, but' the
lawsuit states the city "has
threatened to enforce (the
ordinance I while not allowing
(Mmd Over Muscles) the
FIRE
CONTINUED FROM 1
while her mother made d.tn-
ner when the famlly noticed
the llghts in the lotchen flick·
ering.
"We didn't know what was
gOlilg on,• she Siild, fighting
back tears and dutdung a slurt
and a pair of Jeans, the only
thlngs she was able to grdb
from her home before 1t went
up tn flames. ·we were JUSl
VALENTINES-WRAPPED
BOXED CHOCOLATES
Lo NG-STEM
TIWPFLE ROSES
INDIVIDUAL
CHOCOLATE HEARTS
OvER 100
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SPECIAU'IP.S
beneht of the grandfathering
provisions.·
ln 1994, when the origmal
massage ordinance went mto
effect, businesses m the aty
were given two years to com-
ply with the new condltions
Those at Mind Over Mus-
cles believe they are enbtled
to at least two years because
of a Cal.ilorrua code that guar-
antees annexed businesses
and residents "the same
nghts dJld dubes as tI the
annexed temtory had ong1-
nally been wtlhln the city,•
according to the lawsuit.
Marianne Reger, deputy
city attorney, saJd she LS nego-
gmng to eat chnner, then Uus
man came and told us there
was smoke and we had to get
out Now everything IS gone
Everything for school tomorrow
is gone. Nothing was saved "
Marcosa said the damage
could have been much worse
lf the Ftre Depdrtment had
Friday, February 9, 2001 7
tiatmg with the business to
try to resolve the Issue with-
out further litigation.
"The whole basis is how
much time they should gel to
comply Wlth Costa Mesa's
municipal code,• Reger said.
"They say they should ~ve
the two to three yea.rs that
we re given to massage estab-
lishments when the ordi-
nance was first enacted. J
have a cWferent opllUon. •
Ron Talmo, attorney for
Mmd Over Muscles. declined
to comment but confirmed he
1s trymg to resolve the matter
m "a ruce dialogue" Wlth the
nty
not responded as qwckly as Jt
had
"When they got here, 1t
was very smoky and they had
to venbldte the roof," she said
·But they were dggress1ve.
and they did a super )Ob •
No ddmage estunates
were dvallable late Thursday.
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• -• .......... ,, ID01 • ......,..,...._ ...... "**""'"'~dlO ........... _.Otltl ........................... ._ .....
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•
8 Friday, February 9, 2001
• Send AIM;JUND 10WN Items to ~ Dally Plfot. 330 w. lay St., Cos·
ti ~ CA 92627; by fax to (949) ~170; 0( by c.alling (949) 574-
4298. lndude the time, date and
ioc.tlon of the ewnt. M well u 1
cont.ct phone number. A com-=• listing II 1vall1ble ~t :Jlwww.dellypllot.com
TODAY
A aemtnar OD the joy of soy
will be hosted by Mother's
Market at 6:30 p.m. al the
market, 225 E. 17th St., Costa
Mesa. Free. (949) 631 -4741.
The fourth annual deslgner
trunk sh ow and silent auction
will be hosted by the Ameri ·
can Cancer Society Discovery
Shop at 4 p.m. at the shop,
2600 E. Coast Highway,
Corona del Mar. Free. (949)
640-4777.
A workshop on helping your
child succeed 10 school will
be held from 7 to 9 p.m. at
Orange Coast College, 2701
Fairview Road, Costa Mesa.
$45. (714) 432-5880.
A six-set.lion writing work-
shop hosted by the Newport
Beach Community Services
Department will begin at ,.7
p.m. at the Oasis Senior Cen-
ter, 800 Marguerite Ave ..
Room 4, Corona del Mar. $98.
(949) 644-3151.
A lour-week session on how
to change careers will begin
at 6:30 p.m. at Costa Mesa
High School, 2650 Fairview
Road. $185. (714) 432-5880.
An lnfonnattonal meett.ng on
a monthlong foreign lan-
guage program m Italy will
be presented at 6 p.m. at
Orange Coast College, 2701
Fairview Road, Costa Mesa.
Free. (714) 438-4702.
"State and Federal Payroll
Reporting Requirements," a
program presented by Lori
Everson, will be held at 7 p.m.
at the Newport Beach Central
Library's Friends Meeting
Room, 1000 Avocado Ave.
Free. (949) 717-3801.
Gretcbin McKay will present
a talk called •An African Tra-
ditional Healer and His
Work• at 7:30 p.m. about her
expenences. The talk will
take place at African Comer,
2584 Newport Blvd., Costa
Mesa. Reservations request-
ed. (949) 650-7993.
SATURDAY
Breast cancer screenings will
be sponsored by the Harbor
Christian Fellowship, the
YMCA and the Susan G .
Komen Breast Cancer Foun-
dation at the fellowship
church, 740 W. Wilson St.,
Costa Mesa. Free. Call for
appointment. (714) 935-9720.
A dog wedding, pug adop-
tions and a smoochm' pooch
contest will begin at 1 p.m. at
The Barkery, 322 Manne
Ave., Newport Beach. Free.
(949) 675-0364.
Orange Coast College
accounting students will offer
free in.come tax preparation
services to low-income, dis·
abled, non-English-speaking
residents and senior citizens
from 1 to 5 p.m. Saturday.
Feb. 17, 24, March 3, 10, 17,
24, 31 and April 14 at the
campus, 2701 Fairview Road,
Costa Mesa. (714) 432-5685.
The Presidential Motorcade
Classic Car and Motorcycle
Show will be held from 9 a.m.
to 3 p.m. at the Orange County
Market Place, 88 Fair Drive,
Costa Mesa. The event will
feature more than 1,000 ven·
dors, entertainment, a cherry-
pie eating contest and a
peanut bag-tossing competi-
tion. $10 or $15. (949) 723-
6663.
Green Systems International
FEBRUARY
will hold an orchid sale from 9
a.m. to 4 p.m. Saturday and
Sunday at Green Systems
International Orchid Nursery,
20362 B.irch St., Newport
Beach. (949) 756-1211.
lbe 552 Club'• 2001 Sweet-
Heart Ball will be held at 6:30
p .m . at the Four Seasons
Hotel, 690 Newport Center
Drive, Newport Beach. $450
per couple, $225 per individ-
ual. Reservations are
reqw.red. (949) 574-7208.
SUNDAY
The Newport Beach Central
Ubrary will present •A Rag-
time Feast,· a chance to learn
about a musical style unique
to America, at 3 p.m . in the
Friends Meeting Room, 1000
Avocado Ave. (949) 717-3801.
MONDAY
The Orange County Slerra
Singles will meet at 6:30 p.m.
at the Costa Mesa Neighbor-
hood Commuruty Center,
1845 Park Ave., Costa Mesa.
$2 to $5. (714) 963-6345.
TUESDAY
A seminar on living with a
healthy heart will be hosted
by Mother's Market at 6:30
p.m. at the market, 225 E.
17th St., Costa Mesa. Free.
(949) 631-4741.
A new bereavement support
group is forming at the Jew-
ish Famtly Service Center in
Costa Mesa. Preregistration
1s reqwred. F:ree. (714) 445-
4950.
WEDNESDAY
The Newport Beach Public
Library Foundation's Manu-
scripts Book Discussion
Group will meet at 9:30 a .m.
for the morning group and
7:30 p.m. for the evening
group at the library, 1000
Avocado Ave. Pree. (949) 717-
3890.
Aettred Teachen are lnvtted
to meet at 1 p.m. al the Costa
Mesa Community Center,
1845 Park Ave., Costa Mesa.
Free. (714) 968-3834.
The Newport Harbor Area
Chamber or Commerce will
present nutritional and fitness
expert Rodney Burreson of
Roex Jnc. at the noon net-
working luncheon at the
Hyatt Newport,er, 1 W7 Jam-
boree Road, Newport Beach.
$25, or $20 ror members.
(949) 729-4400.
The Corona del Mar Cham·
ber of Commerce will hold a
Valentine Networking Mixer
with live music !rom 5:30 to
7:30 p.m. at the Balua
Corinthian Yacht Club. 1601
Bayside Drive, Coronel del
Mar. (949) 673-4050.
THURSDAY
Federal Election Commls·
sioner Darryl Wold will speclk
at the Speak Up Newport's
20th annual Mayor's Dinner
at 6 p.m. at the Marriott
Hotel, 900 Newport Center
Drive, Newport Beach $50.
(949) 224-2266.
The Costa Mesa Chamber of
Commerce Breakfast Boost
will lake place at 7:15 a.m. at
the Costa Mesa Country
Club, 1701 Goll Course Dnve,
Costa Mesa. $17 (714) 885·
9090.
The American Cancer Soci-
ety will present its annual
volunteer celebration and
luncheon, themed "We Love
Our Volunteers,~ at 11 :30
a.m. at the Newport Beach
Marriott, 900 Newport Center
Drive. Registration will begin
at 11 a.m. $25. Reservations
required. (949) 261-9446.
''City ef tilt ~rrs "
HI. 16
nckets are st1ll on sale for
Sylvia Earle, a marine biolo-
gist. author, consultant and
lecturer. will discUSS canng
ror our seas at 7 p.ro. at ~e
Newport Beach Public
Ubrary. 1000 Avocado Ave.
The event will include a buf-
fet dinner. $50. (71 4) 740-
2000.
Orange Coast College's Arm·
chair Adventures Program
will presents "Great nans-
American nain Ride" at 7
p.m. in OCC's Robert ~·
Moore Theatre. $9, or $7 m
advance. Orange Coast Col-
lege, 2701 FalrView Road,
Costa Mesa. (714) 432-5880.
FEB. 17
A workshop on bow to sur-
vive a dtvorce will take place
at 10 am. at MaXJne B
Cohen Marriage, Family and
Therapy, 180 Newport Center
Drive, Newport Beach. $40
(949) 644-6435
"Planning Your Spring Gar-
den,• a prqgram that ts part
of the Weekend Gardener
Senes, will be held at 9:30
a.m. at Shennan Library &
Gardens, 2647 E. Coast High-
way, Corona del Mar. Free.
(949) 673-2261 .
"Tools & Tricks: Internet
101 , • a free workshop for
newcomers to cyberspace,
will be held at 10 a .m. m the
Newport Beach Central
Library's Friends Mee tmg
Room, 1000 Avocado Ave.
(949) 717-3801.
Sylvia Earle, a marine biolo-
gist, author. consultclOt and
lecturer, will discuss caring
for our seas at 2 p.m ·at the
Newport Beach Public
Library, 1000 Avocado Ave.
The event will include light
refreshments. $15. (714) 740-
2000.
2001
Daily Pilot -
HI. 20
A semlnar OD degenerate
joint disease will be hosted b
Mother's Market at 6 30 p r1
at the market, 225 E 17th St
Costa Mesa. Pree. (949) 631'
4741.
The Newport Harbor Arti
Chamber of Commerce W\IJ
present Dr. Catherine Mcilool
a.s the guest speaker dt the
B~ess Referral BredkfdSt di
7:30 a.m. at The Paaf1c Club
4110 MacArthur Blvd , NPw'.
port Beach. $20, or $15 lor
members with a reservdllon
(949) 729-4400.
FEI. 21
The Orange County Chapter
or the Single Gounnet. d hn"
dirung club for singles. uw1tE'~
you to dine with them di h m
p.m .. at Pinot Provencl· ti8b
Anton Blvd .. Costa MP'-d $1.>4
(949) 854-6552 or (8C><11 750
DINE.
A workshqp on preparing for
the California notary ('Xdrn
will by hosted by the Ndt1on-
al Notary Assn. from q d m tc1
3 p.m. Feb. 21 and Mdrc h 10
at Westin South Coclst PluLd
626 Anton Blvd., Cosld f'-IP~d
$139. (800) 876-6827
A Cal Poly university repre-
sentative will be dVdtldhh:
from 9 a.m. to noon di Orunrw
Coast College, 2701 Fdtf\w ....
Road, Costa Mesa. Frel! 17141
432-5894.
FEB. 22
A seminar on biological aglng
will be hosted by Moth1·r ~
Market at 6:30 p m 111 thP
market, 225 E. 17th St < ·0-.10
Mesa. Free. (949) 631 -4741
A Newport Beach after-hour
rruxer will lake plclce at 5 p m
at the Rusty Pelican, 271"1 \\
Coast Hlghway, NC'\\ purl
Beach. $10, free for membt•r'
(949) 729-4400.
._ __ 1_7_00 Adams Ave., S te. 101, Costa Mesa, C A 92626 • (714) 885-9090 • f ax 714) 885-9094 • www.costamesachamber.com
..
PLEASE MEET
Brad Strong
2300 Harbor Blvd.
Harbor Center
Costa Mesa, CA 92627
(949) 646-1288 voice
(949) 646-1850 fax
www.chipotle.com
Darren Bergman
2300 Harbor Blvd.
Harbor Center
Costa Mesa, CA 92627
949/515-7227 voice
www.albert.sons.com
John E. King
23072 lake Center Drive, #202
Lake Forest, CA 92630-2880
800/646-1876 voice
800/646-9739 fax
Paul Springer
600 Anton Blvd. ~-Regus Plaza Tower, Floors 11 and 12
Costa Mesa, CA 92626
71'4/371-4000 voice
714/371-4001 fax
www.regus.com 1nstent Omces Worldwf de
INTQNA.D0N6l
' '
Zonte Club of Newport Harbor
Bonny L. Schumacher
2'45 Ascher Avenue, A8C
• Costa Mesa, CA 92626
714/549-4751 voice
800/760-2'450 toll frtt
714/54 l--4540 fax
Stantl•"' P11cific of
Or•n11 CountlJ ..
0.,,.81ebet
15126 Alton PkWy.
ltvfne, CA 92618-2313
9•91789 1600 ~e
949/719· 1709 ''" www~com
•
DECEMBER NEW MEMBERS
Albertson's
Darren Bergman
2300 Harbor Blvd
(Harbor Center)
Costa Mesa, CA 92627
949/515-7227 voice
St•ndard Pacific of
Orange County
Dana Bieber
15326 Alton Pkwy.
Irvine, CA 92618-2338
949/789-1600 voice
949/789-1 709 fax
Ferreri of Orange County
William Story
1425 W. Baker St.
Costa Mesa, CA 92626
71 4/662-7600 voice
71 4/662-7555 fax
Organics of Oz, Inc.
Lori A. Gruenbeck
P.O. Box 3071
Costa Mesa, CA 92628
714/241-11 64 voice
714/546-8844 fax
Regus Business Centre
Corp.
Paul Springer
600 Anton Blvd., #1 100
Costa Mesa, CA 92626
714/371-4000 voice
714/317-4001 fax
Chlpotle Grill
Brad Strong
2300 Harbor Blvd.
(Harbor Center)
Costa Mesa, CA 92627
TBA voice
DECEMBER RENEWALS
JS yearstm
Theodore Robins Ford
33 yean lltt
Baker Equipment Rental &
Sales
21 yearsll
Costa Mesa Police
Association
20 yeenll
Specialty Body Works
18 years!
Mesa Verde Center
16yursl
ln-N-Out
1J yurs
Country Inn & Suites
11 pan
Assls~e League •
Cop ee Business Partc
Longs rug Stores
Carey Ward -Realtor .,..,,
American lruhtute M~uage
Thtr1py
AvW1's El R.anch1to .
Newport hlch PluAI
I
7yean
Cove Motoring
Saks Fifth Avenue
6 years
TOSC0/76 Products
5 years
I Love Sushi
Trendwest Resorts, Inc.
A.C. Pozos Electric
Orange Coast Memorial
Hospital
Faconnable
4yun
Borders Books and Music
Executive Management
Con$0rtlum
Global Expressions Graphic
Design
Jyun
NEC Group
Wells Fargo Sank
Borders Books Music & Cafe
Leisure Enterprises z,.., ~
C~ Ambulance ~e, Inc.
NfO•t RtStor1nte Pizzeria
Qoo9e Co<lnty CIU$k: Jau •
FatN•
., ...
JNl,lu O'wnMro/,FISH ""~Ami (2#a/""" /4t)
atapt.1 Ht>llky loy,1 for~~ ,./l«t#
/,y tile Nt.,,,,./crr_. GrrN,.
Ako PidurtJ: l-r &nut Hid.16/Hidi. Jr• d
JJraun, TrraJUJYr; SJ,et;.,,, Pi1W "f,PilW M.thtiAg,
pruiiknt anJ J"An"' Nt!Mi11 cf:H""""' »o,,J. .-n/ary.
Niii Pidu.rtJ: Aly..ia &rg,,..,,, DDS, .a ,,,-n1
CALENDAR OF EV E NTS
FEBRUARY
Wednesdays NETWORKERS Leads Group
11 :45 a.m . @ Costa Mesa
Monday, Feb. S
Tuesday, ~b. 6
Thursday, F.b. a
Country Club'
Education Commltttt
7:30 a.m. @Chamber office
ExecutM Commltttt
7:30 a.m . @Chamber office
Board of Dlr«ton
11 :45 a.m . @ Mesa Verde
Country Club
Tuesdtiy, Feb. 13 Amba.ssodor Commltttt
Noon @ Chamber office
Please note: Ambassador Commltttt meetings are now
held on the second Tu~y of month
Thursday, Feb. 1 S "'90-Mfnute BrNldiist Boost"
7 a.m. • Costa Mesa
Country Club
Moftda7, hit. 19 Prafdmrs oay
Chamber olfttt CLOSED .
Wednesdey, hb. 21 lcflblarhte Commlttft
Noon • Cham'1ef oftke ·
WednelAJ~ Feb. ·a Ana Hours auu.a, Mu~
.. S:JO • 7&30 p.tn.
-~"-...... Cl ..... 59.> Anton 8Mt ~
'f . , . ..
Doily Pilot
Fi i . 23
lbe deadline for scholanhlp
applications is Feb. 23 at
Orange Coast College, 2701
Fairview Road, Costa Mesa.
Free. (714) 432-5730.
A med book sale wlll be host·
ed by the Friends of the New-
port Beach Library from 1 to 5
p.rn. for members only and
from 9 a.m. to 4 p m. Peb. 24
al the Central Library, 1000
Avocado Ave. Free. (949) 759-
9667.
FEI. 24
A seminar for people who
plan to start a business or
have recently esldbtished a
business will be held from
8:30 a.m. to 4 p .m. at Nallon-
al University, 3390 Harbor
Blvd , Costa Mesa. The pro-
gram 1s sponsored by the
Orange County Chapter of
the Service Corps of Retued
Executives Assn. (714J 550-
7369.
FEB. 27
A yoga w orkshop wUI be
hosted by Mother's Market at
6:30 pm. at the mdrket, 225 '
E. 17th St., Costa Mesa Pree
(949) 631-4741
The Orange County Chapter
of the Service Corp'> of
R,etired Executives Assn. will
host a workshop for small
busmesses on mdrketing d.Od
promotion from 9 a.m. to
noon at Ndl.Jonal University,
3390 Harbor Blvd , Costa
Mesa. $25, or $20 m advdnce
(714) 550-73b9
"How to Make lhe Most of
Doctor V1s1ts, • a seminar
sponsored by Elder Care
ConsultdnlS, will be held di 2
p m. at BordPrs Books, Music
& Cafe at South Coast Plazd,
3333 Bear St., Costd Mesa
Free. R<>st>rvahons are
requested. (B49) 645-8007
FEB. 28
A seminar and book-signing
Qf • NatUie's Vlfus K1llNs"
will take place at 6 30 p m at
Mother's Mdrkel, 225 E. 17th
St • Costa Mesd Free (949)
631-4741.
A Costa Mesa Chamber of
Commerce after-hours rru.xer
will take place at 5 30 p m. at
Romano's f'..1dcarom Gnli, 595
Anton Blvd., Costa Mesa.
$10, members are free. (714)
885-9090.
MARCH 3
The Court Appointed Special
Advocates will hold its eighth
annual fl.Incl-raiser at 6:30
p.m . at the Sutton Place
Hotel, 4500 MacArthur Blvd.,
Newport Beach . Richard
Gadbois m. this year's Chil-
dren's Champion. is among
those who will be honored.
$250. (714) 663-8271.
MARCH 11
The Leigh and Lucy Stein-
berg Spint Run will begin
with registration at 6:30 a.m.
at Edwards Cinema Theaters
at Fashion Island, 905 New-
port Center Drive, Newport
Beach. The run will include a
lOK run/walk. a Jarnba Juice
5K Banana Man Chase, a 5K
fdllll1y walk, youth races and
an Orange County Family
Toddler Trot. Fees depend on
the dge of the pa.rtlc1pant.
(949) 222-3344. ~
MARCH 16
The 12th annual Amish Craft
Show will be held from noon
to 8 pm. March 16 and 10
a.m. to 5 p.m. March 17 at the
Orange County Fairgrounds.
Bwldmg 14, 88 Fair Dnve,
Costa Mesa. Free (717) 687-
9270
MARCH 23
Whole Foods Market will host
a two-hour demonstrallon
cookmg class with chefs
Mary Sue Milliken and Susan
Feruger from 7 to 9 p.m. at
The Forum Classroom at
Orange Codst College, 2701
FaiMew Road. Costa Mesa.
(818) 501-8484, Ext. 133
MARCH 27
Orange Coast CoUege will
present its 18th annual High
School Semor Day from noon
to 3 p.m. at the campus quad,
2701 Faimew Road. Costa
MeSd (714) 432-5725
MARCH 31
The Wanda J. Cobb Breast
Health Symposium and Susan
G. Komen Survivors Lun-
cheon will be held from 8 a.m.
~ .........,. CD1W • VOIO\ • ln!llal'M 0..... • ...... • T-
• ,. ... Ol•lnMI.,. • .....,, • ,,..,,, "'~ • l'&AD. c.i.r ,._..""'
• ~ DNIH!D~·~ ltlA&:n!Qn•O..C:.W
llST llT
DON lfACH I OAlt.Y I'll.OT
South Coast Plaza will host the annual Fascination of
Orchids lntemaUonal Show and Sale through Sunday
at the Crate & Barrel/Macy's Home Wing at 3333 Bris-
tol SL, Costa Mesa. The event, sponsored by the
Orange County Branch Cymbld.ium Society of Amer-
ica, features more than 65 renowned orchid growers
and more than 100 orchid displays and exhibits.
Admission ls free. Hours are 10 a.m. to 9 p.m . today,
10 a.m. to 7 p.m. Saturday and 11 a.rn. to 6:30 p.m .
Sunday. (714) 964-3265.
to 3 p.m. at the Newport
Beach Mamott Hotel and Ten-
nis Club, 900 Newport Center
Drive, Newport Beach. $25.
Reservations required (714)
957-9157, Ext. 70
APRIL 18
The 14th jlJUlUal HIV/AIDS
on the Front Line Conference
will be held at 8 a.m. at the
Hilton Hotel. 3050 Bnstol St ..
Costa Mesa. The event 1!-pre-
sented by the AIDS Educd-
tion and Trairung Center. UC
Irvine and the O range Coun-
ty Health Care Agency. (714)
456-2249.
APRIL 23
Whole Foods Market wtll
offer a special market tour
from 5 to 7 p .m . to highlight
new ways to prepare naturnl
foods. The store is at 1870
Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa.
(949) 574-3800
APRIL 24
Orange Coast College stu-
dents who are interested in
trymg out to be the grc1clUd·
!Jon speaker may do "° tJt 2
p.m in the college's Lltnc1-
ture and Language Bui.Jdmg .
Orange Coast Collf'ge. 2701
FaifVlew Road .. Costd tvl<''>d,
(714) 432-0202
ONGOING
The Jewish FamJly Service
Center has wpport group
meetJ.ngs at 7 p.m. Tuest.ldys
for people sulfenn~J from d
divorce The group meets di
lhe Jewish Family Servtee
Center, 250 Bdker St Suite
G, Costd Ml"•d 17141 445-
4950
Costa Mesa High Sch ool 's
cldss of I 981 will hdve its 20-
year reurtlon July 21 at the
Hyatt Newport, Newport
Beach (714) 730-5228
Orange County's largest
Earth Day celebrahon, Bike
the Back Bay. will be held
Apnl 21. PartlClpdnts will
bike through the Back Bdy,
endll1g at Shellmaker Call
Earth Resource Foundabon.
(949) 645-5163
The Second Harve.t food
Bdllk of Onrnge County I.!>
colling upon locaJ elementary
and middle school sludent.s to
help fe •d the hungry by par-
tmpatmg in •Pennies and
Peanut Butter • The pdrl!Cl-
pdting schools will collect
pE'nrue-.. pednut butter dnd
nonperishable loud t714)
771-1343
The Tax-Aide Program
ddnun1stered by the AARP
dnd the IRS will be hPld at the
Ods1s Senwr Center until
April lb . Appointments ure
reqwred The centt>r 1s dt 800
Mdrgu<'nte Ave . Corond dPI
MM. (949) fi64-3244
The Oasis Senior Center pro-
vides blood pres'>ure screN1-
109 rw1rP a month l>t'lWN•n 4
and 1 t d.m on the• lust dnd
third Tue'>ddy Voluntf'er
nursec; dre nPNiNI The c f'n-
lc>r is di 800 MMquPnl~ AVl'.
Coronr1 del ~1dr. (<.f4<.fl h44-
:1244
A women's support group Ii.
hosted by thP .Jew1c,h F<1n11]\
St>rvict· of 0fdngt> C11unt\ dl
7 pm \'\NinPi:>dd~'> "' th'"
dgenry ofllft'. 2.50 [ Ht1k1•r
<:.t, Suite G Coc.,td \f1•'>.i
r:reE> (714) 44 5-4'1.'>0
The "Knit-Wits," a group of
women who chat. k111t dl1d 1 lo
'>lltchery me•• t <in thP fourth
Monddy of f'Vt'f)' month lrnm
11 d.m tu 2 pm. c1t rrtl'tnl11•rc.,'
home'> Call for l1J1 dlJrm .incl
more mlormdlll>n (714 J i-lh-
2244
· The Upper Newport Ba} Nat-
urdll'>l., dncl fn<>nch 01t>«I on
the spc;ond ~<1turd11} ol t'\t•rJ.
month di tht· <nnw1 ril Ett'il-
hlurt dlld Bd< k Bc1\ cJr \, . .,
Wdlkmq tot11\ lt>.iv1• t'Vl'r, ) "J
n11nut1•.., 'tc1rtmy ti ~ '' rn
1hrouqhtlll1,1m 111 ·1· 17141
~l73-bl:!20
The NE>wport Coa-,t chapter
of thf' ,\II Ld~Wn... Ll'1JCh
Club, .in 101t•rnat1onr1I qroup
for busmesc, refC'rrdb, nwC'h
di 7 15 d m TuP'iday'> dt
l\hmi-. Cafr, l!HS Ne,.,.purt
Blvd , f'o'>ld Mesc1 tl:!OOI 7h7-
7337
The Newport Harbor Lctwn
Bowlmg Club meets at 1 pm
weekddys dnd 10 d.m Satur-
ddys at the romer ol Crown
Dnve dnd Sdn Jod4um Rodd
(ll49) 640-6049
Friday, Februofy 9, 2001 9
The Newport Beach WalldDg
Clul> meets at 9 a.m. and 1
p m daLI~ Walkers should
meet dt the i.nten;ection of
I losp1td.I Road and Superior
Avenue (949) 650-1332.
Reverse Mortgage Network
spon~ors d quesbon-and -
dn'>wer sesMon for seniors 62
dnd older at 3 p rn. Wednes-
<.ldys at Bayside Village, 300
E C0ttst Highway, Newport
lil'dCh (949) 723-0233
Eastblull Elementary School
PTA meets on the Uurd Tues-
rldy (Jf eClch month alternat-
ing with start wnes of 9 a.m.
dnd 7 p m Meeting dates and
lime .. clle posted lll the school
1J1f1c 1• 2627 VLSta del Oro,
New1)()rt Beach. (949) 515-
'>q20
A women's therapy support
qruup rnt•c•t.s to ctiscuss rela-
t111nc;h1p L-.sues at 6;30 p.m.
Tht''>ddy<. dl 1151 Dove St.,
...,Ult" l llS. l\Jewport Beach.
t'Wlt :lhl-8003
Friends of the Newport Beac:h
Public L1brcny Used Book
~t•m• nPNh to replenish its
t 1ook ..,111c k Pdtrons Me urged
lo lmnq 111 unwanted books.
\\1th th" 'xceptton of law
l11111k'> 1ir 111r111c12mes, all dona-
ll<tn'> h<lfckover and paper -
lid< k rtrl' welcome and are
ldX-clt•duc t1hle Books may be
1 .. 11 di r1m of thP three branch
hhrt1T11•'> Udlhod. Manners or
c ·ortortd cll'I Mar They also
111<1\ hl' dropped off m the
'>[lt•r 1<11 hook closet next to the
'iton• 111 1 !JOO Avocado Ave.
11441 75'1-4hf)7
The Newport Beach New-
' omn ... Club meets at 10 a.m
lhL• third \!Vpcfnesddy of each
rnont h di chfferent homes
Th" qroup of about 100
\\,onwn CJO on the road and
1 •lo\ qolt ti•nms bndge and
muro· Tiw qroup also holds
w\'PC.il PvPnmg parties (949)
rh-l-45111
Je~i'>h Family Service of
Orom11· County sponsors a
cl1-.1 t1'i1:>10n group focusmg on ,..,.,u ...... concerns ctnd respon-
... 1 b1l1111 •-. ol adult chtld.ren car-
mg for their elderly parents at
7 30 p m Tuesdays at 250 E
Bah.Pr St, Costd Mesa The
purpose of lhe group is to
help ctuldren and other con-
e emf'd reldtlves identify
problems and issues and
devt>lop appropriate solu-
llonc., $30 (714) 445-4950.
---------------------------------------------~
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2150 Harbor Blvd.
at Victoria
OPEN 24 HOURS
Present this Coupon and We'll
Take ONE DOLLAR OFF
Any DINNER ENTREE!
Offer Good for each person in
your party ordering Dinner.
GOOD DAILY 12NOON to 10 PM
ttiru Marcil 31, 2001 s1 0 FF
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) 0 Friday, February 9, 2001
1be Cotta Mesa Chamber of
Commerce holds networking
luncheon meetings from
11:45 a.m . to 1 p.m. Wednes-
days at the Costa Mesa
Country Club, 1701 Gou
Course Drive, Costa Mesa.
V'ilitors are welcome. $13.
(714) 885-9090.
1be Udo hie Toastmasters
Club meets at 6:30 p.m. Mon-
days at the Oakwood Apart-
ments, 1700 16th St., in the
dubhouse on the main level,
in Newport Beach. (949) 515-
9470.
Jewhb Famlly Service of
Orange County sponsors an
ongoing healing support
group for the chrorucally ~
The purpose is to provide
participants with emotionaJ
and spiritual support to man-
age illness and its conse-
quences. The group meets dt
7 p.m. Thursdays at Jewish
Family Service. 250 E Baker
St., Costa Mesa. Attendance
is free, but reg1strallon 1s
required. (714) 445-4950
Scrabble Club No. 350 meets
from 6 to 10 p.m. Thursdays
at Borders Books, Music &
Cafe on 19th Street and New-
port Boulevard, Costa Mesa.
$3. New players a re wel-
come. (949) 759-4871.
The Coln and Stamp Club
r meets from 1 to 3 p.m. Mon-
days at the Oasis Senior Cen-
ter. New members interested
in trad.ing, buymg and selling
stamps and coins are being
sought to join these UlfonncLI
meetings. There are no fees
required. (949) 644-3244.
Jewish Family Service offers
Qngoing bereav~ment sup-
port groups for adults at all
stag~.s of loss. The groups
share experiences, hear how
others deal with gnef, receive
support and learn Wdys 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
=
Hilla. 'The third group meets
at 1 p.m. llwndays at the
Ezra Center 1n Anaheim.
Pree,butadvanceregi5tratlon
is required..(114) 445-4950.
Newcomen to the Balboa
Island, Corona del Mar, New-
port Beach and Newport Coast
areas are invited to meet othen
who are also new at the New-
port Beach Newcomers' Club.
This group ol women meets
once a month on Wednesdays
at different homes and loca-
tions. (949) 854-4501.
Jewish Family Service of
Orange County provides a
support and discussion group
lo assist participants in lh~ir
recovery from childhood or
teenage sexual abuse. The
group meets from 8 to 9:30
p.m. Tuesdays at 250 E. Bak-
er SL, Costa Mesa. Advance
registration is required. (714)
445-4950.
A Dealing with Divorce sup-
port group is offered by Jew-
lSh Family Servtce of Orange
County. The grouP' is Jed by
an experienced counselor
and meets at 6 p.m. Tuesdays
at the Jewish Federation
Campus, 250 E. Baker St.,
Suite G, Costa Mesa. (7 14)
445-4950.
An interfaith couples support
group is offered by Jewish
Family Service of Orange
County. The group addresses
issues faced by couples in
which one par1ner is Jewish
and the other is not, includ.ing
raising children, observing
holidays. displaying symbols
in the home and relationships
with extended fanulies. The
group meets for three weekly
sessions Wednesday everungs
al Jewish Family Service, 250
E. Baker St., Suite G. Costa
Mesa. (714) 445-4950.
The Costa Mesa Chamber of
Commerce sponsors a net-
working luncheon at 11 :45
a.m. Wednesdays al the Cos-
ta Mesa Country Club, 1701
Golf Course Road, Costa
Mesa. (714) 885-9090.
ARoiJND ToWN · Doily Pilot
The Walking Club of New-organization. operates a free
port Beach meets at 9 a.m. museum at 620 Newport Cen·
and 7 p.m . at Hospital Road ter Drive, Newport Beach.
and Suf)erior Avenue. Lose The museum. wh1ch hal one
the weight and have fun. of the world'• laJgest collec-
(949) 650-1332 . lions of sports memotabilia, is
Costa Mesa. The meeting is
free for fl.nt-time visitors.
(9'9) 855...C308.
Toutmuten Club 231 meell
at 7 a.m. Mondays at the
lrvine Co., 1800S Newport
Center, Newport Beach. (949)
733-2209.
en Not Rockers that meets
once a week to enjoy scenic
walks in and around the
Newport Beach are.a. (949)
644-3~4.
Women Helping Women
offers a tree peer support
group for women in transition
from 3:15 to 4:15 p.m. Alco-
holics Anonymous meets
from 6:45 to 7:45 a.m. Mon-
day through Friday in Room 3
at the Oasis Senior Center,
800 Marguerite Ave., Corona
del Mar. (949) 644-3244.
The Sea Scouts' ship Del Mar
711 of Orange County offers
a program for young men
ages 14 to 18 interested in
sailing, seamanship, 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. (949) 642-6301 or
(949) 551-8591.
Oa.sls Senior Center otten
ongoing assistance, counsel-
ing and referral services for
seniors. (949) 644-3244.
The Costa Mesa Senior Citi-
zen Square and Round Dance
Club seeks experienced
dancers to JOl.ll its group Crom
9 to 11 a.m. Thursdays at the
Costa Mesa Senior Center,
19th Street and Pomona
Avenue, Costa Mesa. (714)
545-5669.
A free support group for can-
cer patients meets at 7 p.m.
Wednesdays, and a support
group for 'people suffering
from chronic fatigue syn-
drome meets frQm 7 to 10
p.m. Wednesdays at the insti-
tute for Holistic Treatment
and Research, 4019 Westerly
, Place, Suite 100, Newport
Beach. (949) 251-8700.
Arthritis foundation instruc-
tor Hillary Stone leads an
exercise class at 11 a.m.
Thursdays at the JewlSh
Seruor Center, 250 E. Baker
St r Costa 1'0esa (7 14) 513-.
5641 I
Nightly meetings are ottered
in Costa Mesa and Newport
Beach for anyone who wants
to overcome nicotine addic-
llon. Schedule or (714) 774-
9106 or (800) 642-0666.
The Newport Sports Collec-
tion Foundation, a nonprofit
open from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.
weekdays. (949) 721-9333.
The Hoag CUcer Center
sponson two tai chi classes
taught by Victor Armand: a
session for intermediate-to
advanced-level students from
10:30 to 11:30 a.m. Thursdays
for people with cancer and
their families. A beginner ses-
sion meets from 10:30 to 11 :30
a.m. Pridays. The cl.asses are
designed to reauce stress,
increase longevity and pro-
mote a sense of well-being
wii:li basic, easy-to-learn, non-
strenuous movements to aid
in balance and concentration.
No registration is required.
The center Is at 4000 W. Coast
Highway, Newport Beach.
Free. (949) 722-6237.
Harborllte Toastmasters Club
meets at 7 a.m. Wednesdays
at the Bahia Corinthian Yacht
Club, 1601 Bayside Drive,
Corona del Mar. (949) 293-
4630.
Udo hie Toastm.a.sten meets
Mondays from 6:30 to 8 p.m.
at the Glendale Federal Bank
Community Room. 100 New·
port Center Drive, Fashion
Island, Newport Beach. (714)
964-5314.
The Oasis Senior Center
offers transport to take mem-
bers to appointments and
grocery shopping. The shut-
tle takes members to the cen-
Oasis Senior Center otters a ter. Call to make an appoint-
daily telephone contact pro-ment. (949) 644-3244.
gram for seniors who have a ~
limited local support system. Tutoring ls available for peo-
(949) 644-3244. -\ ple interested in read.ing Eng-
The Costa Mesa Communi-
cators Toastmasters Club
meets from noon to 1 p.m.
Wednesdays at the Orange
County Department of Educa-
tion, 200 Kalmus Drive, Costa
Mesa. Meetings are open to
anyone who wants to improve
his or her public speaking
skills. (714) 444-5030.
The Newport Beach Distin-
guished Toastmasters Club
1300 meets from 7 to 9 p.m .
Tuesdays in Sgt. Pepperoni's
meeting room. 2300 Bristol St.,
Newport Beach. Call to make
reservations. (949) 646-1274.
Mesa Messengers Toastmas-
ters Oub 691 in Costa Mesa
meets at 7 p.m. Tuesdays at
Mesa Verde United
Methodist Church, 1701 W.
Baker St., Costa Mesa. (714)
540-4446.
Blue Flame Toastmasters
Club 2717 meets at 7 a.m.
Wednesdays at the Village
Farmer, South Coetst Plaza
Village, 1651 Sunflower Ave ..
lish but who could use the
help. Hourly rates and ti.mes
are negotiable. (949) 851-
1739.
Oasls Senior Center otters
visual aid screenings with a
Braille institute , representa-
tive by appointment. (949)
644-3244.
EssenUal Weight Manage-
ment offers interactive and
proactive weight loss groups.
Learn behavior modification
and other techniques to con-
trol your weight. The cost is
$20. Groups meet from 6:30
lo 8 p.m. Wednesdays and
Thursdays at 369 San Miguel
Drive, Suite 350, Newport
Beach. (949) 718-9848.
The Hope Institute, a center
for recovery and family edu-
cation, offers a women's sup-
port group from 6:30 lo 8 p.m.
Tuesdays at 2900 Bristol St.,
C-206, Costa Mesa. (714)
432-0020.
Oasls Senior Center bas a
walking group called Walk-
The Hoag Cancer Center
offers a free yog& dass from
10:45 to 11:45 a.m. Tuesday at ·
4000 W. Coast Highway, r:rt Beach. (949) 722-
Body Design and United Stu-
dios of Sell-Defense offers
kick-boxing classes from 8:30
to 9:30 a .m. Tuesdays, Thurs-
days and Saturdays at 1000
W. Coast Highway, Suite C,
Newport Beach. $8 per class.
(949) 722-0526.
lbe Alzheimer's Assn. and
Grief Support Group of New-
port Villa WestNtlla Rosa co-
sponsors a free support group
meeting for caregivers at 7
p.m . the fourth Thursday or
each month through October
at Newport Villa West Assist-
ed Living, 393 Hospital Road.
Newport Beach. (9.W) 631-
3555.
The Alzheimer's Asm. and
Mesa Terrace, a residential
community for people with
Alzheimer's disease and
related dementia. offers a free
support group for caregivers
at 6:30 p.m. the hrst Tuesday
of each month at Mesa Te r-
race, 350 W. Bay St., Costa
Mesa. (714) 283-~1 l.
Rebecca Lewis leads an ani-
mal bereaveme nt group that
specializes i.n the needs of
people who have sick or
dying pets. It meets at 3 p.m.
Tuesdays at 3101 W. Coast
Highway, Suite 311 , Newport
Beach. The cost ts a donation
to an animal charity of the
attendee's choice. Call to
make a reservation. (949)
721-5750.
CUstom.er Appreciation Sale
Saturday, Fehruary 17, 10am.-5pnt
Sunday, Febru~ 18, l lain-5ptn
To thank our loral cuttomeri. Corona det Mar Plaza
Is hostln1 two da,s of terrific 1avln11
throu1hout the aldewalks of the Plazal
lave up to 75~ at ou.r partlclpatln1 retailers.
llestaurantl a Casual
Brhtol Farm•
CowLoy Seafood
Gelato Paradito
Peet'• CoHe• & Tea
Tommy Bal.am•
Apparel
.Armoire
Claico'1 Clotliiai
Dian•'• Swlanrear
Ml Plan
Ro•ano'•
SaLtle Tct11e1
Tomm1 Buaaa
Dlnln1
760-6514
718-0187
640-9256
6•0-6377
760-8686
6••·9888
219-9960
759-6880
219-9919
640-9900
640 -27 81
760-8686
Eagles
shot
down
• Estancia 's run to the
playofrs stalls in final
. game as University
'prevails, 79-60.
Tony Altobelli
DAILY PILOT
IRVINC -After three
mand<1tory wins m d row, a
fourth 1u.,t wdsn't in thf' cards
for tht' fatd11Cld I 11gh boys
bac.k<'tl.>dll tedm '
Un1vPr'i1ty Cdme out blaz-
mg dnd took care of the visit-
ing Ec19l(•s, 79-60, to shdre the
Paofl<' Coc1!>t League champi-
onship with Costa Mesa.
AftPr wins ovN Laguna
Bedch, ( 'orond del Mar and
Norlhwo<>s1. Thur;dc1y night's
loss elunifiated Estancia ( 10-
15, 5-5 in league) from playoff
cons1derc1tion, but according
to Coach Chns Sorce, th~
Edgles have nothing to be
ashc1med of
"l wouldn't trade this team
for any team in tlle world,• an
emollonc1l SnrcP sc11d after-
ward ''These arc> great kids
and the>)' proved to everyone
thdt they can play with any-
body out there. WP iust ran
into c1 l>un '>dW tonight.
Thdt TroJdns' buz7 sc1w was
the c ornhinc1l10n of Jason
Gc1rP)' crnd H1ro C'hnstoph.
Garey lrd Uni (15-10, 7-3)
with 24 points and four
rebou nd<i, while Christoph
added 14 points and five
rebound'>
"Tht>y were on fire early
and Una I!> a h<lrd team to
come l>dck c1gamst. • Sorce
sdid "We had d poor stdrt and
never recovered from it.·
Senior Ellasar Maldonado
led the E<1glPs with 20 points.
while iumor Micah Young
addc•d 18 points c1nd 14
rebound.,.
·Wt• tnPd to throw every
offen'i1ve plc1y in thf> book at
them tonight, but we 1ust
couldn't find the nght combi-
nation," Sorce said. ·We did-
n't play all that poorly. Univer-
sity simply played better and
won
Estapc1a's hrst and last lead
came nl 4-3. following two
Young free throws. The Tro-
jans ended the first quarter on
a 19-~ run dnd led, 22-12.
From there. 1t was all Uni
A 9-4 run pushed the lead to
15. Estancia cut 1t to 12 before
the Trojans ended the first half
with a 9-0 run and Jed by 21.
"We dPfinitely came out
better than the last time we
played them (a 73-65 Estanqa
win on Jan. 24)." Urn Coach
Mike Dinneen said. "I fell that
SEE EAGLES PAGE 12
Estancla's
Jessica
Orellana ls ln
a hornet's nest
of University
defenders in
Thunday
night's PadHc
Coast League
showdown.
Estanda
suffered a cold
first halt of
play and could
not recover.
The Eagles
are forced to
share
teeond place
ln the f1na.l
t.a.ncllDgs wtth
Corona del
Mat. •
•
I '
Quote Of
1llE DAY
"I look" ot b banners Mrf day (whn there are none
for basbtbal ~). This ism awesome feeling .. :
Steve Whittaker. Costa Mesa senior
-~ 12 honoree
DICI fllUllM '•S
Sports Edit<>< Roger Corison • 949-57 44223 • Sports F°": 949-650.0170 • Friday, February 9, 2001 } }
The Big C .:.
Translation:
'Champion'
C hemotherapy dnd colon
cancer surgery, 1t doesn't get
dny more senous thctn thclt
So today as Pat Taylor's boss
meets his 7 30 a.m dppointment
with a surgeon at Hodg Hospital,
it's pretty understanddble that little
else IS being considered
So 11 you would, would you close
your eyes for a few seconds, hold
on to something dnd '>dY d prnyer
for her boss?
She'd dpprec1ate 1t So would I
FoJTU.ly members. of course. will
be nec1rby And, well, it's I lodg, so
you know you're m the• IPdd on the
scorebodrd before It '>tdrts
But for Pdt, she U be where she•
alwc1ys is. at her desk, dnswenng
the phone, trnkenng dround Wee
most secretanes. who d<itly seem to
run around a.nd clec1n up the mess
strewn by others V.d1ting for the
news by telephone
DAILY Pll.Ol PHOTOS BY DON lfA(H
Costa Mesa's David Conte rides the shoulders of the Pacific Coast League champion Mustangs Thursday.
Son'> Scott, Jeff dnrt Michael are
Ln Flondd, Reno d.Od Ordnge, wtuch
1s dnother fdctor lhctl bnngs her
closer to d workplace wtuch is
descnbed as "lnterestlilg never a
dull moment and we laugh d lot •
esa
•Mustangs' 78-59 victory
over CdM gives them share
of first league crown in the
program's 41 varsity seasons.
Barry Faulkner
DAJLY PILOT
CORONA DEL MAR -The Cos-
ta Mesa High boys basketball team,
a team that lives on the penmeter,
can finally do a little intenor deco-
rating.
PO.Boys
Cod ch
Bob Ser-
ven's Mus-
tangs. who
W L had played
40 seasons
with little
distinction,
earned a
•Mt:'or,a (17·9) 7 3
• Uni (15 10) 7 3
CdM (11-16) S S
f ~ 11 •I• ' ;
l.<lg Beach (4-21) 0 10
Thursday's scores
share of
the hrst
league l.ltle
in school
history
Thursday,
topping
host Coro-
na del Mar.
58-39, ma
Pacific
Coast League game that was never
really dose.
"I look up at the banners every
day,• Mesa seruor Steve Wluttaker
said of his home gym, where noth-
ing about boys basketball hangs
from the walls decorated by the
legacy of girls basketball, boys
water polo, boys and girls cross
country, and virtually every other
sport where student-athletes don
the green, black and w~te.
"This ~s an awesome feeling,·
A re.,1dent of Coronc1 del Mdr
with secretanal background at a
lumber C'Ompany,
the Newport-
Mesa School
D1Stnct and
D1Sneyland,
she's far from a
public figure.
We have them
here, everybody
does. I guess.
Tuey are the
hard dnves.
The keys to the
system, but
seldom visible
beyond the
Roger Carlson
PERSPECTIVE
workplace I think a lot of them like
it that way.
The dcllly roub.ne begins ~fore
8 a.m .. and today is no exceptlon
Much of the roub.ne revolves
around the telephone. The boss has
never cared much for answenng
gizmos, and as news filters in,
she'll dct as the cl>ndwt for an
anticipated flood of inquiries.
·we·u all be Uunk.mg about
hlm, • was her reaction to the
moment
It IS but one more chapter m a
10-year association with myriad
activities and endeavors.
·"I remember when I was here
for only about three days and he
told me, 'Get President Ford.' •
"I sa1d, 'OK. could you give me a
due,• • sdld Pat, chuckhng over the
response: "You could start with the
rolodex. •
Today's surgery has been
preceded by difficult months, but
there are residuals.
"I hate what he's had to go
through, but it has been quite
an mspiration and learrung
expenence. • she contmued.
"We've sort of taken the lead from
him His courage. grace and humor.
It's been busmess as usual.
"Even during the worst of
treatments. It bas never changed
Very remarkable·
SEE MESA PAGE 12 Costa Mesa's Steve Whittaker pulls up for a three-point attempt.
At some point today you would
hope Pat's nerves would be soothed
a little, and that good news hBs
answered the prayers of so many
l know there will be a lot of them
for her boss, Paul Salata
HIGH SCHOOL GlllS BISIETllll
A chilly night ,
• Estancia can net just 4 of 27 from
the field in the first half and it proves
fatal in a 44-34 loss to champion Uni.
Tony Altot*ll
DAILY Pllor
lRVINB -The Estancia High girls basketball
team picked the wrong tune to get cold.
TheE.agJ bot26°~(12for47)fromthe0 d
and lost to bo&t Univemty, 44·34, ThUB<iay
night
Th game not only cost the Eagles (15-10,
7.3 in league) the PCL crown. but it dropped
them to the leegUG•a No. 3 playoff spot behlftd lb4t cMmpim ''l'rqam (15·10, 8·2) aod Corona
del Mar (13-13, 7-3t.
•1t'1 not too on.. you get to play for a IMglle
UUe, IO I'm diNppointed for the gVtl.. ~
COICb Paul Kiiby md. •lt~ a towgb -.0.. We )uit didn' and we
IDIMd ~ kM>...., **'. . sesm u.. Hirata e.s fMhmAn nw.. w-tid tM a.o-Wltb.,...
pOIDts, wbDe 1qabomcn 11lba Gray edded ...,. PGk* and ~
bounds.
The no)UI loOk coiitrQI d( the game in the tint ~· n.o
•
1
12 Friday, February 9, 2001
HIGH SCHOOL 1111.1 SOCCER
Newport Harbor
third after a 2-1
Wss to Wolverines
• Tars ~till makes statement -they are more
than ready for CIF playoffs despite setback.
Steve Virgen
DAILY PILOT
ALISO NIGUEL -With a strong desire to prove itself as
contenders, the Newport Harbor High girls soccer team
set its sights on Aliso Niguel to make the statement.
Though the host Wolverines won, 2-1, Thursday,
Sailors'Coach Jason Sorrell beheved bis team proved its
point, yet settled for third place in the Sea View League.
Ahso Coach Randy Dodge was also aware of Harbor's
mtent and has been aware of the Tars'rise throughout the
season.
·Newport Harbor is the most undenated team in
Orange County,• Dodge said. •Tuey need their props
because they did a great job, (but) this time we're on the
better end of the result.•
The Wolverines (18-3-2, 5-2-1 in league), ranked No. 3
Ill CIF Southern Section Division I, finished second in the
Sea View League after Tessa Baker's kick, which deflect-
ed off a Harbor player, broke
a 1-1 tie with 13 minutes
"We played with a remaining.
1 t t h rt Woodbridge won the Sea o o ea ... we View League with a 4-0 vtcto-
wanted to prove a ry over Irvine.
in And Harbor (10-6-4, 4-2-2), po t. , we ranked No. 8 in Division II,
did. I'm not actually increased its intensi-
disa in d ,, ty after Aliso scored with two ppo le ... minutes spent when Lisa
Stenberg sent a tree indirect
kick to the back of Harbor's
net.
Jason Sonell 1
Newport Harbor High
girts soccer coad'I Sophomore Amy Burling-
ham then led the Tars'attack
as she earned two comer-
kicks. And, the defense set out to answer Sorrell's call.
Sailors' goahe Kilssa "fYler finished with six saves and she
left the net three times in the first half to stop the Wolver-
ines.
With six minutes remaining Harbor junior Amber Tay-
lor booted the ball to dear out an Aliso threat and the
Sailors capitalized on the counterattack.
Taylor was replaced by junior Kristen refahin, who
quickly threw the ball in front of Aliso's net. Harbor sopho-
more Katie Younglove finished the set-up pass with 3:10
remaining before halftime.
·we played with a lot of heart,· Sorrell said. "We said
at halftime, 'Are we satisfied with a tie? No we're not.'
·we wanted to prove a point. And, we did. I'm not disap-
pomted."
The Tars controlled the second half with scrappy play
that resulted in four shots. The Wolverines earned just two
shots, which came in the final 22 minutes.
Burlingham fired a shot five minutes into the second
half but it was slapped away as Marissa Welliver dove and
stretched for the save. Welliver finished with Jive saves.
With 23 minutes remaining, the Tars nearly scored as
Younglove's header from a Taylor throw-in was nullified
because Harbor was whistled for offsides.
Thursday marked the third game, Aliso bad its three
standout forwards playing at once. Baker, Kim Devine and
Stacy Lindstrom recovered from injuries and Sorrell said
the Wolverines were much more aggressive because of
their presence.
For the first time since 1994, the Tars a.re back in the
playoffs. The CIF Southern Section Division D playoff pair-
ings will be determined Monday.
·we just wanted to make the playof(s, • Sorrell said of
hi.c; preseason goals. ·As the season went on we thought
we could win league. We played well with Woodbridge
and Aliso. We didn't deserve to lose this game."
CdM nicks Costa Mesa, 1-0
CORONA DEL MAR -Pacific Coast League repeat cham-
pion Corona del Mar pulled out a 1-0 victory over Costa Mesa
High's lnvading Mustangs Thursday, closing out the regular
season with a 23-1-3 record overall, 9--0-1 in league.
Corona del Mar's Allison Harvey scored the lone goal in the
25th minute on a direct kick.
"The ball was ping-ponginq around in the box and she just
mdde a great effort to get to the ball and shot it in the bas.•
sa1d Costa Mesa Coach Dan Johnston.
Mesa goalie Chelsea Soria bad 11 saves, but the focal point
was the play of Corona del Mar's Britta Vogele, who had eight
saves, several in the eye--opening category.
"Britta Vogele was just awesome,• said Johnston. ·sbe gets
my vote of Orange County Player of the Year. She's the best
goalie I've seen in 10 yea.rs.•
Costa Mesa falls to 14-5-5, 6-2-2.
In another Pacific Coast League girls soccer gatne lbunday:
• University 5, Estancia 0: In Irvine, Estancia suffered a 5--0 loss
at University {3-15-3, 2-5·3 ln league).
Freshman goalie Asia Ingram finished with saves for the
Eagles (0-10 in league).
RICRUnON RAIDINGS HOCKEY
MESA
CONTINUED FROM 11
continued Whittaker, one of two senior
starters, who were around before Ser-
ven arrived to shape the existing talent
into a title team.
•Even before Coach Serven came,
we knew we had the ability,• Whittak-
er said. "But Coach gave us some con-
fidence, taught us a few things and we
started believing we could do it.•
The Mustangs (17-9, 7-3 in league)
share the title with University, which
defeated Estancia, Thursday, 79-60.
Since both Mesa and Uni, who split two
league games, are in different ClF
Southern Section playoff divisions,
both will go as No. 1 representatives
from the PCL.
And the fiery Serven, whose voice
was barely audible, said the Mustangs
are now in search of the school's first
playoff victory.
"Oh yeah, we're still very fresh/
said Serven, who will learn of his
team's playoff draw Sunday when the
Division 111-AA pairings are
announced.
A playoff win would also tie the
school's single-season victory. record,
but that's getting ahead of things. The
Mustangs seemed content to celebrate
a job well done Thursday night.
•This is the greatest feeling,• said
Payne, the other senior starter, whose
emergence as a 6-foot-7 presence on
both ends of the floor was as crucial to
the league title pursuit as any of his
teammates. "I've waited four years for
this. J look up at the rafters every dayt
too, and now I'll have something to be
proud of. It'll be great to look up there
in five years, or in 25 yea.rs, and know I
was a part of this.·
Serven, who guided Newport Har-
bor to that school's last league title in
1990, and was an assistant coach at
Santa Margarita High, which won
league, section and state crowns, was
unusually calm aftet· defeating. the
defending league champions at their
own gym.
"That was good,• Serven noted. "I
have some good, hard-nosed guys and
I'm really happy for them. They're the
kind of guys you like to coach. They
can all take a good chewing out once in
a while, because they know I'm only
talking about basketball.·
The Mustangs chewed up the Sea
Kings (11-16, 6~). who advance to the
Division m-AA playoffs as an at-large
ESTANCIA
CONTINUED FROM 11
we did a better job of containing
Young, who had 39 points against us
last time."
Maldonado and Young helped the
Eagles get as dose as 15, but the Tro-
jans never let them get any closer.
Estancia managed to outscore the
1'fojans, 35-33, in the second half, but it
was too little, too late. The loss snapped
the Eagles' 13-yearplayoff run, but that
was of little significance to Sorce.
•niese kids played the game in a
positive way," he said. •They showed
great responsibility on the noor and
Mighty Ducks, Kings help
skate for a cancer cure
• Susan G. Komen Breast Cancer
Foundation wiIJ host family
night at the Arrowhead Pond.
Costa Mesa's
David Conte
toael a paa to
a teammate ln
tbe Mustang•'
champlombip
victory
lbunclay nlghL
DON LEACH
I OAAY PILOT
team, haVIIlg earned the necessary 11
wins.
Mesa, which won six of its last seven
PCL contests to erase the memory of
, dropping its final six league games a
year ago, hit a trio of first-quarter three-
pointers and never trailed.
The Mustangs finished the first half
with a 12-2 run, keyed by a pair of
Chad Valdli three-pointers, then scored
the first eight points of the third quarter
to virtually silence the home crowd.
Mesa rooters, who outnumbered
CdM supporters, continued to shout
and strut in the stands, as another Valc-
ili three ball built the the lead to 40-19
with 3:21 left in the third quarter.
CdM, wluch had trouble finding
shots, let alone converting (12 of 46
from the field for a dismal 26%), rallied
briefly. The hosts produced runs of 9-3
and 8-2 to pull within 47-36 with 3:10
left, but Vaklli scored six of his game-
high 19 points in an 11-0 run, as Mesa
pulled away.
·we played good defense against
them, again,• said Serven, whose two-
three zone limited the Sea Kings to a
season-low 29 points in the first meet-
mg ..
Vakili's final four points came on a
single play, as he drained a breakaway
layin, while being fouled from behind.
The foul was ruled flagrant and Vakili
hit both free throws, before Mesa took
the ball out of bounds to the cheers of
its fans.
Whittaker added 13 points, while
Payne added nine points and 13 boards
and junior point guard David Conte
chipped in 11 point and eight assists,
and a single promise kept.
•This was for the seniors,· Conte
said. ·r prorrused Steve and Mike we'd
win the league title and get the bell
(the perpetual trophy the Mustangs
won by sweeping crosstown rival
Estancia for the first time in 33 seasons.
Sophomore starter Dann.y Krikorian
chipped in seven rebounds for the win-
ners.
CdM, which committed 17 turnovers
to Mesa's eight, was paced by seniors
Zack Brewster, Eric Snell and Charlie
Alshuler.
Brewster, who bit 10 of 11 free
throws, finished with 14 point and nine
rebounds.
Snell collected 10 polnts and six
boards, while Alsbuler had nine
rebounds and five points.
Mesa finishes the regular season
with 236 three-pointers, hitting an
average of 8.4 per game.
they became better individuals and
teammates as the season wore on. I'd
rather finish every year 10-15 arid
coach great kids then play bett~r with
bad kids ...
In addition to Chnstoph a{ld Garey,
the Trojans also received quality offen-
sive production from David Peistel (13
points), Greg Asnon (11 points) and
Andre Newsome (10 points).
Young, Rodrtguez and George Pra-
do will be the only returning le,ttermen
ror the Eagles next year. •Some bf
these players played their last game of
competitive basketball, which 1s kind of
sad to see,• Sorce said. •we've got sev·
en seniors leaving and it's going to be
hard to replace them. But we'll be back
in it next year.•
IOWIHOCIEY
Ensign prevails over
Highlanders, 9·6
lRvtNB -lbe Enltgn dub
roller hockey team defeated the
Hewes Highlanders, 9-6, Mcmday
night at tli4t Gnrtzky Center.
Collln ~.Zack IOltOn
and R~ry CU.pbell each tQ>red
two goals for Emtgn. while
Speuer UDk, Kyt. ....... and
Ala Y.U. added solo
taWf!t.
Bnllgn'a defe.nle WU
anchored by nu.a McNellL
ANAHBJM -The Susan G. Komon
Brea.st Cancer Foundation tn Colt.a
Mesa iJ bolUng (Cl MCODd IUlJlual
fomlly evening Maleh .C at the Am:IW·
h ad Pond during the Mlgbty
Ducks/Loi Angel Kings hockey
gun -----------• ...._ SOliltlo, ......... NallMwa
• •
SJ)edal rved ting wW be
av8114ble for support.en, ramny &nit
fdaMt ot the foundation OD Iha
ram for Sl9 50 and.
vatiollt are requ1red.
Par lnlormadoO, call {714) 857·
9157 •
I
ande... ...... 7 n
Lut wW. ""Mp pulled out
• '1.o6 wld ovw Serrano. UDk
tO:Jr1ld ICU go.II. Wblle &Mio, CQ\Pbell uid ... ilthw
added 111111111 ..... Qail6e J-..
Mr 1•W1e_...
t •
Doily Pilot
Back
I •
in the
game
A1tllough he was braced for his
second year of retirement after
elping to lead the St. Louis
Rams to the 34th Super Bowl title,
Mike White, 65, accepted an
attractive coaching bid from the
Kansas City Chief's new grid coach,
Dick Vermeil.
The offer comes at a time when
White and lus wife, Marilyn, are
planning to level an old home on
Balboa Island and bwld a new
residaice
Friends assumed both Venneil and
White would be firm about their
retirement plans a year ago, but
Kansas City decided it was a grand
opportunity to reach out and hi.re the
two old friends from Stanford Univer-
sity.
White served as "The Assistant• to
Verrneil at St. Louis, but he will have
a different title at Kansas City. He
will be called Director of Football
Administration. He will still serve on
the sidelines helping to coordinate
many team aspects for Verrneil.
One major plus for White's signing
with Kansas City is
that the two years
ahead will allow
him to complete bJ.s
qualificabons for a
full retirement from
the National
Football League.
White, a
two-time national
collegiate Coach of
the Year, once
served as a
walk-on assistant
coach to Jett
Brinkley. Harbor
High football
Don Contrell
SIDELINES
coach, when he was between jobs in
1989.
After a coaching stint at his alma
mater, the University of California at
Berkeley, and eight years as head
coach at Illinois, White moved his
family to the harbor area. He is an
old friend of Mike Giddings, who
once coached the Harbor High
football team in the early eighties.
White, who was born and raised in
Lafayette, California, once served an
old friend, Bill Walsh, when he was
head of the San Francisco 49ers.
Prior to the Rams, White served
two years as the head coach of the
Oakland Raiders. Fans and friends
were astonished when he was fired
on Christmas Eve by Raider general
partner Al Davis. No one knows why.
Ironically, he and Davis will be
facing each other at least twice a year
since the Chiefs and Raiders are both
in the AFC West Division.
Although White is up in his years
at 65, his old friend, Ed Mayer of
Desigris Alive in Orange, says, "Mike
is still a vibrant guy and always takes
real good ca.re of himself.•
His administrative experience was
once noted when he and Tex
Schramm were seen as the two men
most responsible for coordinating the
beginning of the World League tot
the NFL in 1989, now called NFL
Europe.
He and his wife have a daughter,
Carrie, and two sons, Chris and Matt.
Chris played for bis dad at Illmois,
while Matt played for him at Harbor
High in 1989. '\ .
Island notes -AtbleUc hi.story
runs deep on Balboa lsland. Mike
White brings the flavor of national
college and pro football
championship color Into the picture.
One of the early day giants of pro
basketball is George Yardley, who
broke the all-time single season
scoring record at 2,001, in 1958, while
starring for the Port Wayne Pistons,
n.ow in Detroit. He was named to the
pro Hall of Pa.me a few yea.n back.
His younger brother, Bob, starred
at Harbor High, then Orange Cout
and finally with Colorado and helped
guide the Buffaloes to the Final Pour.
One of George'• cage t94111.DlAteS
WU powe?ful fullback, Ralph Pfeltag,
who later shined at San Diego State
before he found the Chicago Bean
displaying an interest. However, he
subeequenUy turned them down.
Another Wb.lta who came off the
bland lo record greet marb in the
high ICbool track and Oeld K'en8 Wat
Tod White. WbUe a Mnlor at Hubot
High, be brob the national prep mile
record et •:20 Ind held the recCIC'd for
four y 1'1. • ,,.
Jerry Keithley, a superb footb611
end Under COida Ralph Reid In the. Mtty t.blrtliil, .... Oil lo ahlbk tu.
tuml al the Qiillllae o( the Pldftc
uDCW famed cOki Amo. AlOmo
Stagg. JC....., •Mc9d m big weya ud1C..1D ..w •• dty .. ....,
In ....... Cdlarma dtiel,
.
Daily Pilot SPORTS • Friday, February 9, 2001 13
DON LEACH tOAILY PILOT
Estancia High's Tisha Gray takes the ball to the hoop against strong Unive rsity defense.
ESTANCIA
CONTINUED FROM 11
pointers by Shaadi Ariazand and baskets by
Kirsten von Tungeln and Daniele Janta
capped a t 0-0 Trojans run for a 12-2 advan-
tage. Uni hit 7 of 1 t from the field, including
two three-pointers Ariazand's two treys, her
only points of the game.
Von Tungeln scored seven of her 16 points
in the opening eight minutes as Uru led, 17 -6.
The Eagles. meanwh.Ue hit only 2 of 14
from the fJeld, putll1\g them m a hole which
they couldn't shoot themselves out of.
the lead grew to as many as 16 before Gray
hit the final three points of the second quarter.
Despite hitting only 4 held goals m 27
attempts, the Eagles trailed by only 13 at the
half.
"They were s1tllng in a 2-3 zone dnd we
held dilf1cuJty runrung our offense through
that zone," Kirby said. "We JUSt couldn't get a
break out there."
Fortunately for the Eagles. Uni wasn't
shooting the lights oul either. Marie
Rodriguez (five points) dnd Wase each hit
three-pointers and cut the lead to 1 t after
three quarters.
Estancia cut the lead to mne with a 6-4
spurt, but the Eagles could get no further.
The 6-foot-2 von Tungeln showed why
she's among the top rebounders m Orange .
County Wlth 14 boards
Janda contnbuted to the Tro1ans' oHense
with eight points and rune rebounds
It was the lowest offensive output for the
Eagles, who now must regroup m time for the
CIF Southern Section D1VJs1on IV playoffs
"We've got to bounce back from Uus, • Kir-
by said. #It won't be easy, but Uus team has
the heart to bounce back."
Newport Harbor closes it out
•Aliso Niguel records a 38-27 Sea
View League basketball triumph.
ALISO NIGUEL -The Newport Harbor
High girls basketball team nearly came back,
but lost, 38-27, at Aliso Niguel in Sea View
League action Friday.
The Sailors (2-22, 0-8 m league) were down
by as many as 17, but pulled to within eight
with six minutes remaining. The Wolverines
(18-7, 3-5) then pulled away.
SCHEDULE
lOOAV ..... etball
Community college men -
C>r.nge Coast at Riverside, 7:30 p.m.
Community college women -
Orange Coast at Riverside, 5:30 p.m.
High school boys -Newport
Har6or at Aliso Niguel, 7 p.m .
• Socmr
High school boys -Newport
Harliof' at Aliso Niguel, 3: 1 S p.m . .......
College -Cal Baptist at Vanguard
Unlvenity, 2:30 p.m.
Community college -Orange eo.st at AP«he Classic. Orange
eo.st vs. El Camino, at
Southwestern, 2 p.m.
•lhd&Mdftehl
COmmunity colleoe men and women • Or~ Coast. Irvine
V.lltv. MiraCosta and Soutflwestem at Golden West.
2p.m.
IAJ\m>AV ............
College men • Con<ordi. at
Vanauitd UnlwersJty. 7:30 p.m.
College women -Concord'-at v.nguWd Unfwtshy. 5:)() p.m. .............
High school gft1s -Coronado at
Newport HartJOt, 10 a.m. ••••••• College -Vanguerd Alumnl game.
1 ~.m. . CMIWnunltyCOIJeoe -Orange
GIRLS BASKETBALL
Harbor junior Evita Castillo led w1th 11
point'!;, while freshman J1Uianne Whitfield
scored six.
"It was promising,· Harbor Coach Glenn
Albios said of his first season. "The win/loss
record doesn't show what we've irnpoved
m.
We took our lumps and we need to grow
now.·
• eo..t et~ 'tl-'c. Orange co.st w. fest LOf ~ 10 a.m .• et Gtownont It San Dl-oo MeM.
• 2p.m. •
~ ....... ~. Vanauetd Unlwnlty ..
M llUisftttd, f:JO p ""· ·-• ID 1'
flM ~IW«/~Y fllOT
Newport Hatbor Hlgll't
Mr'Oa v...a (25), SteYe
YOGlll ad 0..-c.miroG , • ., cwlela ... dtlrtDg Sea
Y1ew 1•siftlb1.....U ' Ci=:-::r J:"'S:;.~ Co.t.t~2~ •
• .... ~ .. Allio
~ ................... 1.
l
CdM .comes alive .
to salvage second
• Sea Kings overcome
14-2 deficit to claim
46-36 win, PCL's No. 2
be rth in CIF Playoff~.
Barty Faulkner
DAILY PILOT
CORONA DEL MAR -Alter
a volatile postgame chat· With
his players following Tuesday's
loss that dropped· his tedll) out
of the Pacific Coast League
championslup bunt, maybe
Corona del Mar High guts bds-
ketball coach Elbert Davis had
no energy left to give
Or maybe he sunply knew
things would somehow tum out
well for his Sea K.mgs. despite a
14-2 deficit to visiting Co!>td
Mesa in a PCL battle for a share
of second place Thursday
Either way, Davis' Cdlm
exterior was appropnate, as he
witnessed a 46-36 CdM victory
to complete the regular season.
The tnumph propelled the
Sea Kings (13-13, 7 -3 in
league) into a second-pldce tie
with Estancia, which fell to
University Thursday in the
league title showdown.
Having won a coin flip Wlth
Estancia, CdM, last year's PCL
champion, is the league's No 2
playoff representative tn next
week's ClF Southern Section
Division Lii-AA playoffs.
"I knew we couldn't play
that poorly the enttrP
game."Davis said of the open-
ing 10 nunutes, dwjng wh1ch
the hosts managed only two
foul shots, while the Mustang!>
115-12, 6-4) appeared intent on
shoving CdM into the fourth-
place hole in wtuch M ei.a ev<'n·
tually landed
Costa Mesa, however, wilJ
receive an at-large mvttdllon to
the CIF Divtsion Ill-AA play-
oCfs, for wtuch pdJililgs will be
announced Sunday.
"We were kind of rlodt-
mg," CdM senior Knstin
McCoy said of the early going.
"We talked at halftime dbout
Just executing."
McCoy netted her team's
flfSt field goaJ with 5:59' left
before haJftime, but the Sea
Kmgs converted 9 of 14 from
GIRLS HOOPS
the foul line to remain in strik-
ing distance, 22-14, at the
break
McCoy, one of the Sea
Kings's two players recognized
on seruor night. was just 1 of ~
from the field in the first two
periods. But, Davis said later,
he wasn't womed m the least.
"I knew she would start hit-
ting those shots,· Davis said.
McCoy fulfilled her coach's
prophecy by scoring 18 of her
season-lugh 26 points in the
hnal 16 minutes. She was 5 of 9
from the held after mtenrussion
and also made 8 of 9 second-
haU free throws to hrush 14 of
t 7 from the line
CdM took advantage of
M esa's physical play, convert-
mg 20 of 30 foul shots The
Mustangs shot JUSl nine free
throws, sinking four.
The visitors rorrurutted 22
fouls and had two players foul out.
M esa, however. found an
even bigger problem generat-
ing offense the fmal t 2 min-
utes.
After senior point guard
Nancy Halsushi's three-point
play put the Mustangs up, 30-
20, with 4:05 left m the Uurd
penod, the Mustangs added
just two more held goats. They
finished 5 of 21 from the field m
the <;econd half (24'Yo) and
wound up connectrng on JUSt
14 or 54 held-goal attempts
126"10)
McCoy, who also added a
game-tugh 10 rebounds, began
a 19-2 run spanning the end of
the tlllrd and begmrung of the
lourth quarters by netllng a
pau from the foul lme
"Naz Alateha came off the
bench dnd helped us make an
ddJustment defensively on Hat-
sustu (who had 10 points at
halftime).· Davis said #We
wdnted to make the other guts
beat us."
Davis also credited Luu's
c-ontnbullon off the bench. She
added nine rebounds and two
blorked shots to her two points
Jackie M cCoy added eight
points, four rebounds, three
i.tect.ls and two blocks for the
winners.
IASIEIBAll
SUMMARIES
MC...:~ LMOla 90'tl
ConA MllA 51. C..... aa. MM J9 SclDp'e .,, ou. .....
~Mes. l3 16 14 15·58
Corona de4 ~ 10 6 I 15 • )9
C.-... MeM ·V.itlh 19, Whm..br ll,
Conta 11, ,.yne 9, Clark 4. ffegoto 2,
Krikort.,, 0, Gandt• 0, MlllwMd 0,
Amburgey 0, CablCO O
)-pt. goals • Whittaker l. Vaklll l,
Conte 1 Foule;d out -r\OOe
Corona d9C Mlir Br~ 14, Snell 10,
Alshulef S, SNh.lnglan l, 8 Mantillas l,
Manton 2, K Man<tllas 2, Richardson 0,
Glass 0, Grey 0, Reynolds o
3-pt. 90els Snell 1, Sh.lh.lng1an 1.
8. Manc:1lln 1
Fouled out n<>M
Mc.K COAST LIAGUI IOYS
UMvlJtsm 79, ESWIOA 60 Scor'9 .,, Quwt..-s
Estanc:1a 12 13 13 22 • 60
Uni~ty 22 24 1 1 22 79
&t.ndii Maldonado 20, Young 18.
K. Valbuena 9. Rodnguez 8,
O Vat~ S. <Achola O llerame o,
Niles 0, Pritdo 0
3-pt goals Maldonado 2
Fouled out cachola. PTado Uni~ Garey 24. Christoph 14,
Feistel 13, Asnon 11 NewM>fne 10.
Gomez S. Tran 2
3'9t. goals· Garey 4, Christoph 2 A.snon 1, Gomez 1
Fouled out . n<>rl4
MCIAC COAST LEAGUE GlllLS
C.C.0-DEL MM 46. CostA MEsA 36
Scor'9 by Quwt..-s
Costa Me\a 9 1l 10 4 36
Corona det Mar 2 12 1 S .17 · 46
eo.ta MeM Hatwst\1 16, Mal'1hall 4,
Naff 4. Treio 3, Muntz l, Caron 2,
l.azos 2. Grewal 2, Caro<h 0, Cooper O
l·pt goats Hatsush1 2, Tre,o 1
Fouled out Caron. Muntz
Coronlt del Mar K McCoy, 26.
J McCoy B, Gruber S. Kawata 3, Luu 2,
Aleteha 1, Hawiuns 1, Pham O. Marks O.
Khen 0, Snell O
3-pt goals Kawat;i 1, Gruber 1
Fouled out · none
MORC C.OAST 1.£\GU[ GlllU
UHfYOtSnY 44, ESTMOA l4
Scoteby~
Estancia 6 7 10 11 34
Unn.oenrty 17 9 8 10 44
~ Hirata B. Wwe B. Gray 7
Rodnguez 5, Byfield 4, 8arr"a 2
l·pt goals · Hirata 1, Rodriguez 1.
Wa~ I, Byfield I
Fouled out Gray. W-
UnJvws.tty von Tu~ln 16. Janda 8.
Annand 6. Sutte1 S, L~ 4 YeQ 3,
Pontell 2
l·pt. goals · A11azand 2
Fouled out Anazand
KA V1EW !.£\GU£ GlllU
Auso NIGUEL 38, Nnw<O«t 27
ScicHe by Quwtws
Newport Harbor 7 S 4 11 27
Ahso Niguel 7 14 10 7 38
-wport Harbor· Castillo I 1,
Whttf1eld 6, Campbell 4, Mino 2.
Allen 2, Broolu 1, Woller l, S<hrafe 0,
Vasquez 0
3·pt goals -none.
fouled out · Mino. Vasquez.
Technicals • Coach Alb1os
Allso Niguel · Pedenon 15. Sall 7
Hulsse 4, Stoddard 3, Currin J, KrPbs 2.
Habekoft 2, 5curteh 1, Nagano 1
3-pt goals · Currin 1
Fouled out · none
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14 Friday, February 9, 2001 SPORTS Daily PilQt
I
Bucs believe they. can get it done in '01.
• With eight sophomores and
a strong finish from last year,
OCC looks to grab first in OEC.
regular·seo.son competition.
This season, th Plrates feature a
strong dose of talent mixed with
experience in eight sophomores, six
of whom are starters.
should be the key tn victories.
Schneider, a 6-foot-6, 245-pounder
from Gennany, is a DMsion·l·type
player who tried to play tor a univer-
sity. But, because of costs, he's male·
lng the most out of playing for OCC.
"He'll probably close in on that
record easily tlus year,• Cutenese
said or Ptaschinski.
Cutenese ls also excited about the
libero, the new position ln men's vol-
leyball. He's excited about 5-5 sopho-
more Ed Chun, whom Cutenese calls
the best libero in community college
and was another big reason for OCC's
tumaroWld last year.
Steve Virgen
DAILY PILOT
The tram ride began slowly, but
picked up gredt speed toward the end
of last year tor lhe Orange Coast Col-
lege men's volleyball team. And, this
season, lhe P.irates just keep on chug-
ging.
"What we expect out of the sopho-
mores is a lot of leadershJp, • said
OCC Coach Chuck Cutenese, who is
ln bis ninth year with the Sues. ·we
also have a lot of freshmen who are
competing for spots. It always brings
out the best in people when they hove
to compete for a spot."
Lightvoet was an important reason
the Sues improved· ln their second
half of conference play last year. After
ending the first round ol OEC, 3-3,
OCC then finl.shed 5-1 as Ughtvoet
led with a conference-leading 269
kills (slx per game).
"B.J. is expected to carry that same
weight, maybe more,• Cutenese said.
The libero is a defensive specialist
who may enter the match any time.
He can't serve or attack.., He's.in there
to play defense and pass. His entry
and exit is unlimited, overall, adding
defense to men's volleyball.
OCC won thP Long Beach City
Tournament last wt!ek. including a
WUl over detendlllg state champion
L A. Pierce, wluch ended the Pirates'
season ldst year m the regional finals
Including the eager freshmen,
Coast will also depend on its depth to
better last year's mark. The strength
of the depth is focused on OCC's out-
side hitters.
Lightvoet. a product of Costa Mesa
High, will get most or bis kills cour-
tesy of sophomore Nick Ptaschinski.
who is the team's setter. Ptaschinski
finished second in the conference in
assists per game. He also recorded
493 assists, fifth all-time in single-sea-
son annals at OCC.
The Bucs will bolster their attack
with three key freshmen, Cutenese
said. Taylor, the outside hitter from
Mission Viejo, Schneider, and RJ
King, a middle middle blocker from
Santa Margarita High.
Ldst year, Coast went 18-5 to finish
second m lhe Orange Emp11e Conler-
ence The P11ates alc;o put together an
11 -mdtch wm streak ne<iT the end of
Sophomores BJ. l..igbtvoet, Kevin
Goff and freshmen JeU Taylor and
Soren Schneider have the ability to
control the now of the game and
HIGH SCHOOL GIRLS WATER POLO
Corona del Mar wins the flip to be PCL's No. 1
Com lips to deternune the Pacific Coast League's representatives
m lhe upcoming CIF Division IV Water Polo Playoffs from tri-charn-
p1on~ Corona de! Mru, University and Laguna Beach have deter-
mined lhe seedmg process. .
Corona del Mar enters with a No. 1 label, assuring a home game
in llw opener. University is No. 2 and Laguna Beach is No. 3.
Playoff pauings wilJ be determined on Sunday.
COMMUNITY COLLEGE MEN'S TENNIS
Coast drops 7 -0 decision to Palomar
COSTA MESA -Orange Coast College's men's tennis team dropped
a 7-0 nonconfNPn<"P dec1s1on to visiting Palomar College Thursday
aftf'moon
NONCON!RREJll6CE
PALOMAR 7, 0AANGE CoAST 0
Slf'9les Copland (P) def Vu, 6-2,.0-2; Markham (P) def. Harper, 2-6, 6-0,
Canning (P) dbef Garcta, 6 3, 6·0, Sutton (P) def. Wine, 6-0. 6-3; Shimonish (P)
def Romano, 6 2, 6-3
Doubles Copland-Markham det Vu·Harper, 8-0; Cannmg-Kanaki (P)
def Garcia Wine, 8-5
AYSO REGION 57
Riptides prevail four times
CORONA DEL MAR -The
AYSO Region 57 boys Division 4
All-Star team, lhe Rlplldes,
extended their perfect record to
5-0 by Wl.nruny all lour gdmes tlus
pdst weekend
The defense, led by Geoffrey
Grant, Ryan Hultman. Clay
Russell, Trevor Gladycb, Andrew
Garten, Kevin Kottke and Parker
Rhodes. dllowed only two goals in
the four-gdme stretch.
In th<' opener, the Riptides beat
North lrvmP. 2-0, on godJs by Ran
Lann1 and Jon Ryan. Nick
freeman added on Lanni's goal.
ln the second game, Kottke,
Rhodes, Jon Ryan Wheeler and
Tyler Case each scored in the
Riptides' 4-0 win over Costa
Mesa.
Grant had two goals, while
Case, Freeman, Wheeler, Lanni
and Omeed Alemi added solo
tallies in the Riptide's 7-0 triumph
over Huntington Beach West.
In the finale, Case scored two
goals. while Alemi added one 10
the Riptides' 3-2 WUl over
Huntington Beach Central
Costa Mesa American registration Saturday
COSTA MESA The Costd Mesa American LITILE LEAGUE Little Ledguc will hold baseball and softball
registrat10n'> Sctturddy lrom 9-11 a .m. at various
locations.
These locdllons tnclude PauJarino Elementary, Sonora Elementary,
College Pc11 k Elementary and Kaiser Elementary.
Player.. must b0 5-12 years old on or before July 31, 2001.
Reg1strabon is $75 for T-ball and coach pitch divisions and $95 for all
other d1vis1ons, with a $225 maximum per'Tamily.
Fmancial aid and payment plans are available and proof of age and
residence is required on Saturday.
How the mighty have f alien
Tie losing may have stopped,
Wednesday, for the ·Orange
Coast College men's basketball
team. But, the pain still resides.
After starting the season hot with
a five-game winning streak, the
Bucs slumped to losing five straight.
OCC Coach Mark Hill said the
team suffers from bad starts as in
pregame warmup music doesn't
insp.ire the Bucs. Yet, the problem is
not a lack of heart. It's a lack of
confidence.
"They lost that belief that they
can make it all happen," Hill said.
It's not a tack of star power or
leadership, either. OCC has its
leaders in Chad Hagedorn and Ryan
Earl, and for star power, the Bucs
look to Nick Burwell. But, because
or the five-game losing streak, their
conlidence is shot.
The team as a whole needs to get
back that fire it had in the five-game
winrung streak. The Bucs need that
same inspiration they had from an
early December victory over visiting
Grossmont. That was when the
Griffins danced at midcourt during
pregame introductions.
But, those days are gone. Instead,
some skinny kid from Fullerton
College is dropping 41 points on
OCC. Teams are scoring over 100 on
the defensively challenged Bucs. So
now it's believable, the five-game
winning streak was nothing more
than a mirage.
Hill. deceived us with the magic
he made with a relatively short
team. Through the five wins, OCC
outrebounded opponents and held
them to less than 40% from the
field. But, now, the Bucs are playing
to their level. They have lost their
swagger which can only be gained
with revenge wins over Riverstde,
Saddleback and Santa Ana.
In the middle of all this, OCC has
received over 100 applications for
the new head men's basketball
coaching position, that includes a
teaching job.
Hl'm not worried about that at this
point,• said Hill who will be among
the applicants. "I just want lo finish
out the season strong.•
Hill has already got more out of
his players than most expected.
OCC will be hard-pressed to find a
better coach.
On a lighter side ... Pirates dance team took
first place and the cheer
squad finished second last
month.
OCC has been in the
competition for the past six
years, taking four dance
national championships and
four cheer national
championships.
Last week, the Orange
Coast College men's soccer
team was honored by the
National Soccer Coaches
Association of America and
Adidas for its success last
fall. The Pirates, who
finished 19-4-4 overall,
11-2-1 10 Orange Empire
Conlerence play, were
honored as the No. 4
community college team 10
the nation by the
organization.
Steve Virgen
COASnRS
So you're probably
saying that cheerleading is
not a sport.
Before this past football
season, why did people
come to watch the Pirates? "This comes as a great
swprise, • OCC Coach Laird Hayes
said. "This has never happened to
us here, not even whert we won
state championships. I think this
speaks volumes about how hard
our players and coaches worked this
season.·
The good news should bnng a bit
of cheer to assistants Kevin Smith
and Pat Callaghan, both who have
endured trying prep soccer seasons.
Smith was virtually forced out of
Huntington Beach High because he
was initially charged with violating
CIF rules. He coached and trained
players that were also on his club
team, which exceeded hours
regulated for the high school squad.
How ridiculous. ·
Huntington Beach is No. 7 .iri
Orange County with a 11-4-1
record. .
Meanwhile, Callaghan has been
developing young talent at Corona
de! Mar. The Sea Kings are winless
in the Pad.fie Coast League and
have a 2-14-2 overall record.
"I'm encouraged for the next few
years,· Callaghan said after a loss to
Costa Mesa Wednesday. CdM
features seven Juruors, three
sophomDres and two freshmen, who
have picked up much more than
experience this season. They now
have a strong hate for losing.
Coast's cheer and dance teams
brought home another national
championship after competing at the
Universal Cheerleaders and Dance
Association National Championships
ln Orlando.
OCC is fast becoming a
cheerleading and dance dynasty.
For the third straight year, the
With the Bucs winning a
conlerence title, it was still hard for
most to keep their eyes on the
football game.
The cheerleading competition is
tentabvely scheduled to air Sunday
on ESPN or ESPN2, while the dance
competition is tentatively scheduled
on either of the same stations on
March 22.
The OCC men's goU team wt1l
more than likely end better than last
year's fourth-place Orange Empire
Conlerence finish. Already, the
Pirates have won their first two
matches and fourth-year Coach
Barry Wallace has much optimism
about the season ahead.
"We're a well-balanced,
close-knit group or guys," Wallace
said or his Pirates. "Everybody
seems to care about everybody
else's score.•
Wallace also said competmg m
the OEC will strengthen his ployers
and prepare them for regional and
state competition. Last year, Wallace
guided four Pirates to the Southern
California Champ1onsrups, and two
of them return llus season.
They are Bnan Winston and Mike
A.kahoshi, the only sophomores on
the squad. Akahoshi medaled,
Wednesday, shooting one-over 71
against Cerritos at Costa Mesa Goll
& Country Club's Mesa Linda
course. ..
The freshmen feature Jake
Allanach, a Newport Harbor High ~
product, and Lou Carrasco formerly
of Costa Mesa. •
Wallace said Allanach is OCC's 4
No. 1 player and Carrasco has also,
been doing very well.
I• oanuAAES 11 191 C*TUAW11 ...... J __ .._____,I MCWI I 1---1 1 ....... 1 ---c---11 .. .Jij
WATTS her brother1 Wuley NOTICE THAT BSC 1_ cated at 341 The Crty Flctltlou. Bualnnt FlctJtloua Bualneu FlctttJoua Buafnen SUMMARY OF SUMMAR; Ofi
Loll o. w.na .... born on
J1nu1ry I. 1 t2t, 111
P041llMI, Orego11, and
clad Oft flllMry •. 2001 •fl•r 1 101111 •nd OOWlfMUI blttle Wltll
-· SM grldu.-cl ftOM Jelf111on Hlth
School In Potll•11d, OrttOft. ind 1tt1nded Unhr, ot c1111., Lo•
AtlfllH.
Loll W• I tono-tlftw ,....
!dent of lo. Callfornl1.
the 11 1ur11lnd by
numeroua friend• ind
len!lty mem!llB, lnelud-1119 Mt hu1band, John
W.ttl, whOt'll lhl 11111 It ucu llld ~ O¥lr 11
rewe eeo: "" chlldren, Paul Willi, Jlnnlftf Fo•
Ind ~ llermNr,
NICl...a
RU. llOAOWAY
Mortuary * Chapel
Cremation
110 Broadway
CostaM..a
f
Ottli.ttOl'll, °' Portlllftd. PRIVATE NOTICE.....,.OF Dftw Sou#I. Orange, Heme State-nt Heme S~ment Name StetenMnt PROPOSED PROPOl!D I
Md ltielr f8'ftlllle FOUNDATION'S CA 928e8 ..... The f~ n..-~ ORDI NCE Hef ~ MrVlcee ET PETITION IF vou' 06.JECT to The followlng. Pt per10ftl per900a ',,. l*90nt ORDINANCE NA I will lie . held it It •• ANNUAL R URN the anlJtlO of !he ...-.. .,. doing ~ u · are doitlQ II. are doing b ... CfTY OF CfTY ()fl AndnW"e Pree CtMdl, IS AVAILABLE FOR TO ADMINt8TER llon,gryou lhollld ..,p;; QUETZALCOATL Role'• Donut & s.nd-Floor TWnl. 1824 viOI. COSTA MESA COSTA MU~ IOO SI. A•W'• Ad INSPECTION ESTATE OF: 11 the hMmg and 1111• NATIVE AMERICAN wlchel, 8lll Sek., St, Pllol. COiia fMM. Cllll-A PROPOSED OR· A PROPOSED 4R·
Nffport BNeh, CT~ NOllol la hlrlbv ~ HENRY MOROAN your obj.ctlonl or file FLUTES AND DRUMS. Sii /1.-2, Colta M.... tomll 821121-2725 DINA.NCE la ICtledo4ed DINANCE 11 IOhe<tulld Wood) MM31·28'6 et lhlt Ille annual retum. QUINN Writttn objeot1on1 with 286111 Modjelkl Ca· ~ 9282eao.urt Mk:half P. O'G~ 1or ldopClon '1 fie regu-tor ~ 11 lhl f'9VU"
1Pftl on F~, F*'*Y ~ form =.r;~~for lhl CASE NO. A20I012 tne oourt ti.tori 1ne ~°*'m~lv9f1do. Blkl, 81 . Ao~311 c~: ~8!:.~IOla ~itornla lat CltY Council mMUr'G lar Cllv Counal m..ang t, aoot. with 1 ~ year To 111 heirs, benefl. hearing. Your IP· COiia M.a, CA 926211 112 .. 27•27,,.. of February 20, 2001, of February 20. 2001 , lo follow. All 1Ttend1 ol 1, 1999 Ind ng c11ri.a. Cfedllofl, com· peetlOOI may be Inf*· Gulllermo Lopez Thi. bu.in.a. II oon-Thi~ ~ ii oon· being Ordfna~ 01·5. being Ordfnanc. 01-e.
Loi• Ind '* timlly .,.. Maren 31. 2000, of the 1ng1nt cr9i1l1or1, and aon or by VOA.If attorney. Martinez. 28691 Mod-dUc:ted by: an lndMduli ducted by: .,.. ~ approving Development approving Devtloj>lnlnt
"4comed 10 111end. NL ewport H1rt>or C~~ f*90n9 who may oehlr· IF YOO AAE A CREO-Je1b ~ Rorod, SU. Have "OU alarled H 1 rt d Agreement DA-00-03 Agreement DA.00..04 In lieu of llower1 odge No. 17117 ..,,. °11111 be lnle<Mted In the rrOA Of contingent orlO-Wfldo, Cillltomle 929711 .w.... ~ ........, No IVI you I I I belWHn lhl City of bltWfffl the City ol
doneUont llltY bl medl iO lable Fund, • Pf1V•I• will or Hllll, or boeh. of: llOf of the dlcllald, you Dawn Cuti• Mlr1inl1. 'Sc:urt Say T~' doing bullneH yet? COiia MMa and the Or-Coeta MeN and Fifth
IMlf "*1'IOllel fllnd et the foundation, I• 1v1ll1ble HENRY MORGAN muat flle 'f(Nr dailn Wl1h ~ c.nyon Ro!MI, Thi• l1atamenl wu YeM•.:...~~IOlP/2000. ""'·•ifu •nge County Pertormlng StrHI Prooerllea. " John Wayne Cancer ~a~du~-itl prin-QUINN Iha 1oourf 1nc:I mall a Sllver1do, C1lltornl1 ""-vvr-, Ai1ll Center. THE MOT'ION to Hive Lia O. W•ttt Mernorlll .._. .,.,,.,. '"'V ragu. A PETITION FOR COf1i lo lhl per90llll rap-1128711 flied with the County Thia ,._tement Wll THE MOTION to Qlve Ordinance 01-t nret
Fund Me11nom1 ,_ch lat bulineH houre by PROBATE hu been re-utlve IQOOlnled by Thi. bulinlu II OOll• ~~1~7~81' CountY ~ ~n.!!. ~ Otdln1nc1 01·5 r1rat rNdlng oam.d by 11Wt
ln1tltut1, 2001 8•n1• any clllzlnlon ~ r11q1'91ta Ned by PERRY the oourt wlthin tour doceld by. In lrldMdUel IOOlll52:tot ,.... 0111 .. =1r -·, reading carried by the folcJtMrla rol oel ~' Monica, CA 90404 lntped w1lll n 180 MATTflEW OUINN In monlhl 1Yo111 1hl dale of Have you eterted ,.._., Piiot '"' "'""' 1o11ow1rio ro1 c.11 vote: COUNCtL Ml ... 11,1:
Att.ntlon Joyce GrNn ~ the date of the Suoenor Court of 1hl h illlllnOI of let· doing builr-. yee? No ..... .,. Jin 29• F«>. I001Nl1MO COUNCll MDHAI: AYH: eo-n. Dixon, 310-S1H111 ' ...._ ..... ~-~~ C1lllornle, County of 19'1 u ptovldlcl In Pro-0eWn C. Mel1lnez 2• 8• tO. 20Ql FIQZ Delly Plol JM M, Fe. AYIH: Cowllfl, Dl•Oft, Monal11.,, lt•tl. We •re NddlMd to ,.,. .....,_ .,., ,_. ORANGE beW Code MCtlot\ 8100 Thie ltllement wu SUMMARY OF 2. 9. 18. 2QQl FJ11 Monel'Ml~1-RoblnlOl'I, NOii: Robin• n.
.,_. ow .,_. ._ with ~ :::er~°' the THE PETITION FOR Thi time tor 1U1ng c1Un1 ~ with the County PROPOSED SUMMARY OF lteel. NOH: None. AIHHT: None. you, but wanted 1t1ot1 ..,. ••• 11............ • pm. PA08A.TE r'IQUllta Ihm lfl'IM not expire before on 011°*1.~1 County OADIN"'NCI PAOPOll!D AIRNT: NoM. THE FUU TEXT o1 11W1el'lekMdledto11r.w c:lpll .,,,,.,. II 3458 VII PERRY MATlliEW four montht lrom 1hl """" cnv"-THE FULL TEXT of the ordtnanoe ~
of lier p111ln9. Her ?1°·o2~ BNdl(;;:i.t • QU1NN be aopolnlld 11 heerlng CS.te notlced 2001 .. 122IO " • ..w-ORDINANCE the ordlna00t may bt r9ld In the City 'I ~ o1fta of kM, " 21111~. ... Plf90l\lf repr-Ullv• above Daily PlloC JM. 19l.....~..1 COSTA MUA Ct'TY Of' reed In lhl e11y Claltc'1 Olfiot, n Fu , lllndnttu COlllpulion 873-6110, Ind b lo edlTllnlllll' .. --YOU MAY EXAMIHE f!S>, 2. R. 2901 tlM! A PROPOSED OR-COSTA MESA Office, n Farr ~. CoD ...... MCI ......... 11wt Cl\ In etl _rnaneQlf la w..i.m of lhl dtoldtr(, the Ne l(IP( ~ h oourt. D1NAHC£ It IChedutecl A PROPOSED OR· CoD ...... MARY T. ELLIOTT, -......._ .,_ 11w11r1 C ~ Jf Ato-THE PETITION re• H you If• 1 person In-lor ldoptlorl II hr.-DlNAN0£ It IChldulld MA"Y T. lLUOn, o.utY City Qll1I
Mid. .._ 11 too IMft fot ular ~ ~ .,, QUtl1I llllholtly '° Id-ltfetted In the Mtate, let ~mMWIO tcit ~ at Ill ,._ o..tY Clfr Qll1I Pu611t'*S Newflor1 lhl .......... "WI ..,.., ~ "='°"~~ mhmler the lllml under you ma1 file with the FlcttUout luelneu of F 20, 2001, tar Cly Cc:ud ~ 'Putillttled Ht~ Btac,._Co1t1 M111 ... II toe ltlort. l30 AM tind 12"° PM lie lndepeod9"1 "4frwtte court I~ fat a.-Name 8tatlment bllrlg Or OM, Of February 20, 2001, le1ch·Co1ta M111 Dady Pllol F~ t lllt'i of Ellaltl ACt. dal NoCIOt (!Orm OE· The tollowlna f*1IO'll repMq end r~ being Orcllnlnct 01-4, Delly PJG( FlbNaty t. 2001 ~ ~ O'l1ll AAAtrat'ty 11141 llkl# 1114) of~ .... ~ Ir_!; n dc*IQ ~ u 1'WI t , Qlliptlr •. Mtde ~ ~111111 2001 FHO SELL D ubllc•lled ~ lhl l*aonal ~----'ltl*""1 "'"' "' ~ ~. 3301 w. Zl of flt ~ COOi A"rMrNnt DA ""-"" F12• • .. t1cll· otll ... 111 adw IO !Me m.viy --.i. .... 0t llfl/ Warner Ave , lama reverctno fMINOI ... ~ the ~~ • Flctattou ~MM ~~ = Pilot F~Jj llOnt ~ ~ Pt*1t10f1 °' 1ocount 11 Me. CA tv04 11.l>ll1hrnent1, ••C1•· Cotta Miia Ind SoUf11 Actltloue luehwH ~ ~ a:::.:~~ e:;:,~sJ £:.'~w-. :i:~~? ~ lt~ ... » r: ~--~· ~~
Mt, ht peraana1,.... tit. tonn II evlltealle Joa H w~ rtedlnO 09trlecl by the rMdlnCI earned by the ":..:'\: & CC:C. zt~ .~~ :-::2~ ::;::',=iw: ::....~ISll 11f, ~roll.:-~: ~rol.:r ... vcr ... : ~·w=-:~~ m1eaV141tO, Ce"'omi.
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INlilpendW't . 1dmlnl1• =."OM JAMii rt. ...,.,... II con-T .. E FUU. TEXT Of ,,,_ FUU.. TEXT ot Thie lMinete 11 OOfl. Thie bu11nH1 11
IJ•tliln NnotltY wi• be w ~ ..._. ~ CDfi1'11..,. ""' Ol'dlnanoe Ma~ ~ Ol'llnetOt :"&:-~ ~ an ~ cM:IN tir .,, 5~F '5-.e: ~'l:. :r~ rif~?f.! 5::t ~ ~. 5: "'E..f!i ~ -i,~,,= ii:-e,r:·~
#Id IMift 1C1G ~ IHeh•COlll MtH 1'Nt I 1*11 -llAfn' T. IU90n, llAlllY f . IUJOfT, T"'9 •M•fMl!f llMI 1l* ltli .. ...
.,,, ,. .r-.tt "°' ~ ~ ~ •. llild ""' .. c.tMlf) ~an a.. Qf ~ .... .. "" ~ ..., ..._ ... ~
II 18 t001 fIMQ :"'~r ~ IHltt·C0.11 Ne= .. ~ "*:.:: ~l~r Qyfl ~~ '
I
.., __ DMr .... flCMry •• Dllw lllloc ,....,.,, • ..,..,,,, .., ,.
. , f.
~J:,f:: = ,.. I. t~ IOOl IODt-. ' ... """ ~ ,_ n.,"';" fa 1, 'jl.~
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"
ADVERTISEMENT
FOR SUB-BIOS
Sublect to conditions preecilbed by the Under•
signed, sealed bids '°' a Ulmp Sum Contract era
Invited for lhe following
Work:
CROUL HAU
PROJECT NO. tt1020
UNIVERSITY Of
CALIFORNIA, IRVINE
DESCRIPTION OF
WORK:
The prllj)ONd Crool
Hall la a new reaearch
lebotatoiy f~Of the School of Ph
Sclancea. ha ap·
proximately 53,000 g.a.t.
bulldlng la three stories
In height, constructed
w1th a cast-in-place con-
Cfete lram.. lloor system
and shear walls, ma·
aoniy lnflll exterior walls. eingle·ply membrane
roof, lealure akyllght
structure, 3 stoiy atrium
wtth fealure llalr, labola·
lory cuawork and
equipment, reclrculallng
and non-recirculating
HVAC syetema,
alevalora and glazed
curtalnwall. The project
will also include the
d&moUtlon and removal
of an existing building,
which includ&a precut
concfeta cionelructlon on a pof1ion of the building
and frame oonatructlon on Iha o«her pof1ion of
~·: ·_ ...
~blMI:..= -:
i-.. from~ In the ~ of 1he ntw COnllndOn and ... de-
valapmt nt Including ltnd~ and hard• ec:r:o blddat'9 llluet certify that tllt
lheet!Mtal, Copper :.=s..=~:J tM minimum qull-
fk:atlone Mt forUI In the Contract Doov-
mtnlt.
CONSTRUCTION
COST ESTIMATE: 111J.OOO,OOO.OQ.
PRuVID! SUI-BIDS
ONt.Y TO THE FOL-
LOWtNQ PRE..QUAU-
Pl!D PR,ME CON-
TRACTORS: HenMI Phelpa
Conetructlon Co.
2415 Campue Drive,
SUte 100
lrAna, CA 92e12 (949) 852-0111
(940) 852-0218 (Fax)
Eatlmalor: James Haugenaas
NlelMn Dlllffl9Nm
lulldere
3950 Patatnount Blvd.,
Suh• 100,
Lakewood, CA 90712
(562) 627·9667
(562) 62J.9tl62 (Fax)
Estimator. H. Del banCo
PREQUALIFIED
SUBCONTRACTORS
Note: The IUCCeMful
b6ddlf ... bt requlf'9d
to list only u-Con-
crete, Curtain WalV
Wlndowa/Olazlnta Sya-ttm, Eltctrtcal, Fire
Protection Engineer-
ing (Flt9 8uppreaalon/
Sprlnlllara), HVAC
(Wet & Dry), Uibora-
tory Caaaworll l Count.nope, Maaonry
Md PlurnDlng ~ trKton whom have bMri .,,_....11t1ec1 by
The Unlvwalty of Call-
foml1, lrvlna Ctmput.
ContrtctOf mutt alao
Utt the SllMtmetll,
C09t* Rooftng and
Siding SubcontractOf
who l\11 been quall-
flact
PAEQUALIFIED
CONCRETE SUBCOH· TRACTORS ARE:
Mortty Conttructlon
Comp1ny
2901 28th Street.
Suite 100.
Santa Monica, CA
90405·2938
(310) 399-1600
Prieto ConttnK:tlon
Co., Inc.
30 H~. Suhe 209
Irvine, CA 92618-1916
(949) 586-2660
PAEQUALIFIEO CURTAIN WALU
WINDOWS/GLAZING
SYSTEM SUBCOH· TRACTORS ARE:
Ct'"''' An:hlttctu,.I Sllaa 1173 N. AnnanOo St.
Anaheim, CA
92806·2609
(714) 830·7221
Tower Ga-Inc.
9570 Pathway S1reet.
Suite A
Santee, CA 92071
(619) 596-6199
Woodbrldg1
O&aM, Inc. 166e1 Noyea Ave.
Irvine, CA ~138
(949) 250-4444
PREQUALIFIEO
ELECTRICAL
SUBCONTRACTORS ARE:
Ander9on l Howwd
Eltctric, Inc.
1791 Reynolds
Avenue, Irvine,
CA 92614 l::Jo2~
12900 Alondla Blvd.
Cenltoe. CA 90703
PRE~iL~
FlRE PROTECTION
ENQINElAINQ (F1RE
8UPPAElllONI 8PRINKLERI)
SUBCONTRACTORS
ARI; .,
c:..... ,.... "'*'*" 501 w. 8oultlMI A--.., Otwlga,
CA 92M5 ~ 874..e170
dba ~ ~ lyeteMa Comnanv 1521£.~ Ava., Suitt 100 Fun.non, CA 92831
{714) 870-1010
Link.NII Mn
Cotp0ratlon
130 E. Senti Clara
Strtet. Ncedla,
CA 81ooe.3237
(029) 445-3414' 8outhWMt .. ,,.
ProtecUon C-pany
215 E.alt El Sur Str .. I MomMa. CA 91016 PRE=L~VAC
CWET l ORY/
9U8CONTAACTOR8
ARE:
A.O. Read & Co.
4TT7 Ruflner Streat
Sin Oitoo. CA 92111
(868) 5e5-4131
Crttcllfleld
lotactlenlcel, Inc.
4085 Ctmpbtll Ave.
Menlo Parl<, CA 94025
(660) 321-7801
Control AJr
Conditioning
CorporeUon
2301 N. Gluaall S1reet Orange, CA 92.865
(714) 283-8100
PREQUALIFIED LABORATORY
CASEWORK AND
COUNTEATOPS SUBCONTRACTORS
ARE: Oow~,lnc. 1679 Plaoentla Avenue Cotta Meta. CA 92627
(949) 650·9000 IS~C fncot'pOrated,
10601 Cde lee.
Sulla 1190,
Loe Alamltoe, CA 90720
{714) 781-5151
K-•unM Scientific Corporation
2100 Wffl. From Street
Statesville, NC 286n
(704) 873-7202
PRE QUALIFIED
MASONRY SUBCON-
TRACTORS ARE: R & A w-wy, Inc.
5337 Cllhuenga
Blvd., A·E North Hollywood,
CA 91&o1
(3231 8n-2118
Southam c-ntiff
Ou.llty ~. Inc.
15 f) N. Fairview
Santa Ml, CA 92706
(714) 554-&222
Wlnea-rdner
Maonry, Inc.
32147 . Dunlap Blvd.
YUCllpa, CA 92399
(909) 795-9711
PREQUALIFIED
PLUMBING SUBCON-
TRACTORS ARE: A.O. Aaed I Co.
4777 Ruffnef Streer
San Diego, CA 92111
(858) 565--4131
OIK Mtchanlcal
Contrtctora, Inc.
3870 E. Eagle Drive
Anaheim, CA 92807
(714) 63CH979
Pan-Pacific
Plumbing Co.
17911 Mitchell South
ltvlne, CA 92614
(949) 474-9170
Bidding Oocumants
wiU bt avalleble to Pr•
quallfied General Con·
traG'lor Bidder• on Thurad9y, Febnlary 1, 2001 and will be Issued
at:
CONSOLIDATED
REPROGRAPHICS
3112 Pullman Straet
Cotta ...... CA t212t
(714) 751-2MO
Att.ntlon Rlcll a..toat
PT.:.~~Con-
trac:tora mey pick up free
of charge ona (1) MPil and four (4) sets of ~
ding document• at De-
sign and Cooatructlon S4Hvlcea, Unlvar1i1y of
Calitomla, Irvine, ~ ~ Place, lrvlna,
(:A 92ell7 •24llO. Addi· tlollll .... ~ bl 04/(•
chaMd at COnt#actor1'
COii from Contolldttad RfP"og<aohiOI.
Nan: rr• ~
SUIJ.COffT"ACTORI' ftlll'OHSl8IUTY TO flllQllTlfll WITH TH!
UNIYIMITY Oft COM-IOUOATID REPRO-GfllAPHICI TO AC.
KNOWLEDGE RI·
CIPT Of THI CM>UL HALL BID DOCU·
MENTI WHO HAVI
ftlGllTERED WITH
DESIGN AHO CON·
8TRUCTION SEAV·
ICEI OR CON·
IOUDATED Rl!PRO-QRAPHl~1 OF AD-
DENDA wHICH ARI!
AVAILABLE AT 0£·
SIGH AND COH·
8TRUCTIOH 8ERV·
ICES.
TWO MANDATORY
PRE·BID C ON·
FERENCES 1hall be
held .. follows:
9:00 A..M. Tutaday. "*'-~ 13, 2001 Untv1r1· of Callfornta,
lrvllle, retldenl's Con· ,,_ Room, ..... Of·
lice Bulldlng, 4004 Mesa Road. Sulit 3000, Irvine. Caldomi1 92697,
(949) 824-6630
and r-......
9:00 A.M. Tuaadey, f*'-Y 77 2001 University Oi California,
lrvlne, Preeldtnl'a Con-
f11ence Room, Mesa Of· flee Sollding, 4004 Meea
Road, Sulla 3000, Irvine, Calilomla 92697
(949) 824-6630
lTTlHDAHCE AT
BOTH PRE·BID CON·
FERENCES IS MAN-
DATORY FOR ALL
PREQUAUFIED PRIME
CONTRACTOR&; THE
MEETINGS WILL BE
CLOSED AT 9:06 A.M.
ANY PRE-QUALIFIED
PRIME CONTRAC·
TORS ARRIVIHG AF·
TEA THIS TIME· WILL NOT BE ELIGIBLE TO
PARTICIPATE IN THE
BID PROCESS AS A PRIME CONTRACTOR.
INTERESTED
SUBCONTRACTORS
ARE IHVITID TO AT·
TEND THE PAE-BID
CONFERENCES.
Sealed bld1 for the
Lump Sum Baaa Bid
wlll not bt ac:c:.ptad al·
ter. 2:00 P.M., Thu,.
dly, March 29, 2001.
At: Design and Con·
etr\lcilon "Services,
University ol Californla.
Irvine, ~500 Berkeley
Pleet, Irvine, CA
92697·2450
S..led bldt for Unh Prtcaa and Alternet ..
Wiii not bt accepted ...
ter: 4:00 P.M .. Thura· dey, March 29, 2001
At: Design and Con·
structlon Services, Uni· veralty of Calilornla,
Irvine. 3500 Berlleley
Piece, Irvine. CA
92697-2450
8lelad Bide !Of Lump
Sum 8111 Bid, and
Sallad Bide for Unit
Prlcaa and Altlnlltff
wlll bt opened at 4:06
P.M., Thuract.y, Mitch
29J.. 2001. ts1d Security in the
amount ol 10% of the
lump Sum Bue Bid, 8X· eluding altemat88, shall
1ccompany each Bid.
The Surety lasuing lhe Bid Bond ehall be, on lhe
Bid Deadllnt, llsted In
lht tate&t published
Stitt of Callfomla, De-
partment of Insurance. lilt of losurerw Admitted
to Transact SUrety lneur·
ance in Thie State.
The suoceaful Bldder
and Ila Suboontractore
IWill be required to lolloW
Iha nonditcrimlnalion ,....
qulrements set forth In
the Bidding Documents and to pay prevailing
.. ,.... at the loca-
llon of Iha~
I
Alt IMunNIOe Pol'-alltdon at j-CJp« lewl .
dl9 ........ to be • The Fldly wftl ba up-
talned by ContraotOf grlldtd to comply With
Md ~Or'• o.-ltlt cumn ADA ~ -., ~ llMll menta, lnoludlng lht be ..,_. to approval con11ruct1on or new
by UntYMlty fol' '°"" 8fllry rlfl'¥) ~~ end aubetanoe. All ltllre and~,. of
llUOh Po(lolee ahll be txletlng OOH, racon-IMued' bV a OOf!IP!ftYt flguretlOn ol Interior
which le lleeld by ... rempe and addition of llftd llMll IMlft a rwllnQ new AOA complied
of -., or belW llftd a Ff; rutroom1 11 Dining
Mnelal cl...mc.tlon lavtl. Thi• projac:t In·
of VW Of baCW. ciudaa modfflcetlons Ind
The llJCCMlful Bidder upan1lon1 to tha wll bt required lo have Dining, Severy and
Iha fOllowlng Stele of Klldl8ii faoAity. All Eafl
Callfomla Contractor'• ••paotloo will •dd a
llcenM current at Iha new (mauanlna) Dining
time of llJbmietlon of Iha Room, Wl'llle • 2·stoiy Bid. ·wesr e11pan•lon will
G&Mtal Bulldlng hou11 the kitchen, Contractor 11orage, c:oolarnreezer
(llctnte Cl•Nlflcatlon) box and ofllce at upp9f B level and 11orag1.
(Uoense Code) f1Mzer and loading doclc
THE REGENTS OF at lower level The 1YOnt
THE UNIVERSITY Of eq>anslon. Whietl apena CALIFORNIA over the exletlng breeze.
February 2001 way wiN ldd area 10 ••·
Published Newport letlng Dining Rooma,
Be1ch·Co1t1 1 Meu Entry and Sarvtty. The
Deity Pilot Febl\iaty 2. 9, bulrdlng wlll be
2001 Sprinklered al all new
F819
Fictitious Bualnna
Name Statement
Tha following paraone
are doing ~ 11:
Sliva'• Custom Auto
Painting, 17671 Metzjer
Ln.. Suite IA· I, Hunt·
lngton Beech, CA 92647·6252
T &l Silva Ent91Prlee1. Inc.. (CA). 17671
Metzler Ln , Huntington
Beach. CA 92647~52
This busmess la coo· ducted by: a corporation
Have you started
doing business yet? v ... 12101/2000
T &l Sliva Enrerpnses.
Inc.
Ronald Eagleton
Thia staremenl was
filed wllh the County
Clerk ol Orange County
on 01123/2001
2001A 52929
Dally Pilot Jan. 26, Feb.
2. 9. 16, 20()1 F812
Flctlttoua Bualn .. a
Name Statement
The IOilowlng persons
are doing buslflffS as: Paradlte Pa lnting, 884
Cortez St, Coeta Mesa,
CA 92626
coo1tructk>n and exist·
Ing upper level spaces
and the existing fire alarm will be repleced
with lhe new eyetem
complying with current code requirements at entire laoillty.
Blddlre muat cat1lfy
thctt the Food Servi~
Equipment 8ubcon-
lnc1or ha met
th• minimum quell·
tlcatlon1 "' fonh In the Contrect Docu·
manlt . Bldda,. mu1t
1ubmll Iha Food
Service E~ulpmtnt
Subcontractor a Oulll·
llcetlon Stllt mant on
the fonn1 provided by
the Unlvanlty, u an
ll1tac:htMnt to IN BIN
Bid, Bid Fonn and Unit Prlcff end AlternatH
Bid Form {II ap·
pllcablt). COHSTAUCTION
COST ESTIMATE:
$3,000,000.00 PROVIDE SUB·BIDS
ONLY TO THE FOL·
LOWING PRE.QUALI-
FIED PRIME CON·
TRACTORS:
.-.Cine. .... loltall ..__
242A CO!v-Slt'MC San Oligo, CA.
1121 1 ()..2888
(6111) 29Ml247
(619) 298-0730 (Fu)
Esllmator. l<MI Cammlll H.A. c...wta, Inc.
2128 Cctrlf' Av.nu.
Loa Motlaa.
CA. 80025
(310) 478-1511
(310) •n·2JJ87 (Fu )
Elflml!or. Robert Lewlt Bidding Oocumtntt
WIN be aVlilabla to p,..
qu1Hlled General eon.
t11C1or Blddtrt on
Th~. F~ry 11 2001 and will be ..uea
I I:
CONSOLIDATED REPRDORAPHICS 3112 Pullman .,...,
Com Maea, CA 1121121
(714) 751-2MO Attention: Aidt "'1otd
«811~ Prequallff8Pfima Contractor. may pick up
tree of oherge one ( f) eetJla and lour (4) Mita of
bidding docu1MOt1 at
DellQrl and Construction
S.Mc.1, Unlver11ty of
Calllornl1, Irvine, 3500
Berltelay Piece. Irvine.
CA 92697·2450. Addi·
tlonal '8t1 may ba pur ·
chased at Contractort'
ooet from Consolidated
Reprogrephics.
NOTE: rT IS THE
SUB-CONTRACTORS'
RESPONSIBILITY TO
REGISTER WITH THE
UNIVERSITY OR
CONSOLIDATED
REPROGAAPHICS TO
ACKNOWLEDGE REC£JPT OF THE
UNDERGRADUATE
HOUSING
EXPANSION, MESA
COMMONS BIO DOCU. MENTS WHO HAVE
REGISTERED WITH
DESIGN AHO CON· STRUCTION
SERVICES OR
CONSOLIDATED
REPROGRAPHICS, OF
ADDENDA WHICH ARE AVAILABLE AT
DESIGN AND CON·
STRUCTION SERV·
ICES.
THE MANDATORY
PAIE.-alD ~~l>t
held .. tofloww: 1 :00 ....... F"ltcMy, ,..,,..,
• 2001 lJniVlflity of Callfornll,
lrvlnt, Arroyo Vitti Houalng, 1000 J.lroyo
Drive. Conference
Room B. Irvine, Ctllfor·
nit 921!87
'9'rr8:=CE AT THE PAWID COK-
FEA ENCE II MAN-
DATORY FOR ALL
PAE·OUALIF I ED
PRIMI COHTAAC· TORS; THE MHTINGS
MLL IE CLoSED AT
1:09 P.M. ANY PRE· QUALIFIED PRIME
CONTAACTOAS AA·
RIVING AFTER THIS TIME WILL NOT BE
EUOIBLE TO PARTICI-PATE IN THE IND PR().
CESS AS A PRIME
CONTRACTOR. INTERESTED
SUBCONTRACTORS
ARE INVITED TO AT·
TEND THE PRE-BID
CONFERENCE. Sailed bide for the
Lump Sum BeM Bid w111 noc bt 8CCl4IPted ef. ter: 2:00 P.M., THURS-
DAY, FEBRUARY 22,
2001 .
At: Design and Con-
struction Services, Un•· ver11ty ol California,
lrvtne, 3500 Berkeley
Piece. Irvine. CA
92697·2450
S..led bide for Unit
Prtc.a and Altt,-nataa
wilt not bt aceepttd ...
tar. 4:00 P.M., l'HUAS.
DAY, FEBRUARY 22,
2001 At: Design and Construction Services,
University of California.
IMne. 3500 Berkeley Place, Irvine, CA
92697·2450
Staled Bids tor Lump Sum eaM Bid
and l fflld bide lor
Unit Prtc.a and Alt«·
natea wtll be Of*'8d at
•:05 P.M., THURSDAY,
FEBRUARY 22, 2001.
Bid Security fn the
amoont ol 10% of !he
Lump Sum Base Bid, ex·
eluding altemataa, shall
accompany each Btd
The Surety 1ssu1ng the
Warberg De11gn In·
corporated (CA), 884
Cortez St. Costa Mesa.
CA 92626
Thls buslne88 is coo·
ducted by: a oorporatlon
Have you alerted
!laing business yet?
es. 01/20/01
STARTING
Warberg Design In·
corporated
Tory Thompson. Pres·
I dent
This statement was
flied with the County
Clark of Orange County on O 1129/2001
20018853473
Daily Pilot Feb. 2, 9, 16,
23. 2001 F822
ANEW
BUSINESS?r
• • • • • • • • • • •
Sid Bond ltWI be, on .. Bid DHcllllW, !!Nd In
Iha lataat Pllbli.tltd
... of Cdofnla, 0..
Pl""*" of lnelHWlot.
11111 °' lneurwt AdtnllMd to T rlflNCll Surety .,,_.
nit In Thie Slate.
The ~ Bidder
•nd ltt ~ Mil be rlQ!Aed 10 tollow tht no11dboill1•.ion ,...
qulr"'*1!t Mt lotth In
tht Bidding Oc>cul'lwn ..
Ind IO PIY llfellalllng ~ ,.. .... "' loca•
11on c1 1t1t w~ The IUOCIUful Bidder
Wiii ba r~to have the lofloW Stat• of
Callfomlll tractor'•
hcanH current at tht
lime cl Mwnlatlon of Iha
Bid
Genetti &Alldlng
Contractor ' (licenM Clallllfication)
B
(~Codi)
THE REGENTS ~
THE UNIVERSITY Of
CALIFORNIA
Febfuary, 2001
Published Newport
Baach·Co81e MtH
Delly Pilot FClbNlry 2. 9.
2001
F8t8
NOTICe Of'
APPLICATION
TO S£U. ALCOHOUC B!VEMGU
Otte ot Fina ~· FCIONllly ff.
To Wh«n h Mey
ConClam
The Heme(•) ot the
Aoolicant(I ) la/are
OIJERS'TflEET LLC
The 8Pl)llclnta lat.ad
ltlOYa .,. ~ to Iha ~. c( Alcohollc:
ISe¥w1ga Control IO tall
lllCoho4lc beYclrllgl9 at S.COO VIA UDO
NE\WORT BEACH. CA
92983 . T'flll at lk:enM(s)
Apptiad lo<' 21 -OFF· SALE GENERAL
Senti Ant Newport~
MeslOallY
CN5M533 5882-'T'P Feb
t .16,23. 2001
SELL
your home through olaaau..o
The !~gal Department at the Daily Pi/.ot is pleased to aflnounce a fU'W sl'T'tl1ce
now available to new businmes. m-will now SEARCH the flame for you at no extra charge, and 1aw you the
ti mt and tht' trip to the Court House in Santa Ana. Thm. of courre, afta the
searrh is compleud we will fik your fictitious busifUu name 1ratemm1 with the
County Clerlt, plfblish onu a wule for four weelu aJ "quired by lau1 and then file
your proof of publicariofl with the County Ckrk.
Pkase stop by to fik your fictitiow business statnnmt at the Daily Piku, 330 W.
Bay St. Costa Mesa. If you cannot stop by. please call w at (949) 642-432 I and Wf'
will make arrangemmts for you to haruik this procedurt by mail
If you shouUI have any farther q1mtions, please rail us and UK wi/J be mol"t.' than
glad 10 assist you. Good luclt in your new businm!
How to Place A ~~~-·~-Polley
~IFIEIAD
. ~ ·-·-
: ' . . . ., .
...... • ~~~l
• Ar I ll'lt .,, Ila • VllW I ITOflY QIAHf ...... _,... ... • "°'" .....!!.. duplu, -* GmC TIW.1-4aa * _.. tm..000 • [!!!e!tat.,..net • A@!! Mt=72Mt!I
NEW OCEANFRONT
An Plnd SIR Apt .... 12W12.0
MVCWI_.. .r•M r:--... nr -i£.'
ay 1'llllllla Pw -~l.•O '&'""' &)'. Su-t (;, .. ,.., M .. -. f .-\ •12t>:l'"
~j """ ........ ,. ....... . -l"'l.1•hot.., R:ll()•11n-:,.00y,,.. u.~·.--... , ... tk-tn n .. w. .. --;,oo. .... ... ........, ...... ,
SELL .. ::::-•. ~
•
"'
lln1N 1utrl d.-ntihul'!# """ "9h tM'1 t i) r tNIJ._tt wttlunlt troth_.,.. ., ,,.,. puhliehN" N>~'\~~"' 1hr ~.,to ..-.n.,,r • ..,,rli\Nlilh ,...,.l,.. or ,. ....... , au\
r fnA•lflr•t ,..,(..,-,.."1t..,.flW"lti' J'l.-8 .... *""'Pf Wt •th ,.,,...,, 1t•Mt 0\.1\' h .. ,_. '•h•r ,., ... ~tr." ..... bun..-.rli.1u.-t,... ·n..,. n.n, Pl~U ... rrrtth no 1"-lnhh ,.._.,. ... ~ '"''r tu 40t •.tv .. ,.......,.u.,...u for •hl,·h It n1•) IWt r_.,.,.l·Ocwdhf,. .-~,...,,. lo.-, tlu~ •"'t•l ul •lw .._.,., • ..,. U.t'1 uaJJy tM~tW..•I b) th,,. .. ,..., .. c: ...... Ut ,.._,. Ot.th hf" .. n,,~• '"' .... ,. ""'' h•..,.n••••
-------DealllhHw --------.
Mou•lsy •........•.• Fri1l.ay !\:OOpm f'ri<lay ••..... 11ou""'I•> !\:OOr""
1\a,....lay ......... Monday S:OOpru Sat11rtlay ........... Frlda)' 3:00,>fl o
WNln~1····1\.c.,..Jay S:OC>i-wu Sund .. y ••...•.•.•••. t'ri•ia,. :>.OC)pm
Thu.nodey •. •·Ntn.,..lay 6:00rm
!~-~£.:--:i
I,' ~ -.EA...)._. ryro l
" ,
.' ;
I
) ·'
NEWPORT COAST Gcwf'OU' frOllt row 3bf,
1Mle ~ wlltunnlng __,.. wi.w., poolltpe
.... llANAOEAS
• SPECW.• St5400+ tu Wtitt Mllt ....... Ad) .,,..,~
-...i on '-AMlr
lllldlclpld ~ FEATURES t4-Hour
Lobby/OlrK1 dial phootl/FrH HBO. ESPN & OlldPool a
Jecuw. Guell *"-dry CloM IO 405 I 66
Fwya Min'• flom 0 C Fllrgroe, co4lege and
bche. Walking dis· ~ 10 lhopt Ind
rttt1uranll.
COSTA MESA MOTOA INN ttn lfll'tlor Blvd
Phone tMM45 '8t0
' . .
I
·la
.-~ ~.
~-··' ~-.
ll!OO If ... 71•2721 Newpol1 BeKh, etepe to
LARGE LUXURY CONDO bMctll Sumy 3bf 2be. wld.
•br )ba, plu• offl-Ip. 2 decks. ga1, Fem l)(tf.
• ~. Aoent ~·· llC)'smk $795 949-&4~734 , ... ..,.
;==== ..... ~::227:::·::22~t12~=::;; --NOVENAS I 1 • FOR"°: 1 I 209FOR ~I Thankyou
Oldar Styt. Furniture
PIANOS & CoUectlblff
-~ ... ~""°"' ·~-eOt·Autot·~,~~
$$ CASH PAID $$
_ • FV Off ...,.,, 1or .... r 1196 Saint Jude for tayor .-. '"'soo. received. BHW
.... _ ... ..,. .. -Lulngton Armolrt En1e1·
WE BUY ESTATES i.irYneol ctr, Pacific Collec>
• lmmed•<K• 1r .. ndly -· bon. 81 In hi!11. 43in wtdlh, 23jn deep (lV/119180) Gr981
Motel
MANAGERS
t SPECIAL•
~-~~~
235 rms & lalcheneltl
Slll.elld on i-lllfl.ty
landlcllped groonda
FEATURES 24-tiour
Lobby/01rec1 dial
phont1/F1te HBO
ESPN & o.tJPool &
Jacuzzi. Guest leun·
dry CloM IO 405 & 55
fwys Mrl'I from 0 C
F8irgfdl, co4lege and
bdlt Wa~ing dts
ranee to I/lops and
m tauranll
COSTA MESA
MOTOA INN ttn Herbof BIYd
Phone tMM45-4840
Can't seem to
get to all those
repair jobs
around the house?
Let the Cleulfled
s.rvk:• Dfl'9Ctory
help you find
reliable help.
11 X/M1le Square.~ los.40 AtTDr' buy $2000 949-574-18n Wamt1 Ast< llbolll r11 $peed
lnlemtt 714-751·2787 1 r------... , ~20 ~~H
FIND ,
an
apartment
throu~
c~meill
~649-4922.
G.,. Sat. Sit.sun 8:30 SOUTH cgAsT
lo 2:00pm. l'urnllure, AUCTI N ~:sctoolsllems ~ .1:2~ ~.::-o, t • Bal.~ I IGllytlroolle Ln., betYtMn ~-&l -CA •/t' ,...1511
F111MeW & Hartlof 81 Bak• ------..._ ____ ..-
MOOO SAl.E mt M
2225 Vlltl Huertl NP8
1450 APPLIANCES I
E\'ely1twlg must gal. wd11 Whlrlpool Ilk• new, furn. lamps sola s. coffee 9QUlllPed tor ICemak S250 :!it !~~~ =:,:; obo=-~ ~14·"'""404-;..;..9068='--"--
nems 949-721-0656
1
...,
1 _ 4M FURHITUAE _
14-40-en1 8.clroom Set 7pc Cherry
_ _ wood 4 poster bed w/ralls,
WOLFf TAHNING BEDS
TAN AT HOME
BUY DtAECT ANO SAVEi
COMMEACIAUHOME
units from S 199 00
Low Monthly Payment
FREE ·Colo! Calaloo
Call l.a<J0-711-0158
'fiww np.etstan com
dresser wllri·lold mirror, 2
night stands New. Slill tn
boxes. cost $6500 llC
S 1675 malohinQ ctlGS1 S37S
call 714·424-0870
Bed apace 11ver, smgle
51Z8. 2 draMB, QJClboards
b neath Alt wood. good
cond $65 949-548-t 560
COAST COIN NEEDS
OlO COINS! Gold, silver,
iewelly. w11ches. antiques, colleclJlllel 949-642·9447.
TOP SSSIRECORDSI
Jau. A & B. Soul, AQCk.
ale 50'• & 60's
MIKE 949-6-45-1505
Can't seem to
gel to all those repair jobs around the house?
Let the Cl-alfled
S.rvtce DINCtofy
help you find
reliable help.
Circa Lighting has one of the largest selections of unique and frard-to-ffnd
antique and formal lighting available. c.ap your special lighting witfr Circa's
custbm lamp shades. From the tropical and ;ungle to the most formal and
romantic looks. If i1s unU,ue, Circa fras it. We also offer traditional and classic
furniture selections from chic whites tb the deep rich woods of mahogany and
walnut. From eras when quality was primary and craftsmanship matttred.
Looking for that special gift? Items such as beaded bags , pillows, frames and
photo albums. French Boudoir perfume candles, antique ;ewelry, silver,
dtina and crystal. At Circa we frave it all, hope tb see you soon.
Large Selection Of Sterling Flatware.
..
'
'' •••• I •• , I . • • . • • I ' I • . • • '1 ( ) ~ I l ~
we are looking for sales Representatives who enJoy meeting
and greeting people. work flexible hours: afternoons. evenings
and weekends. Explore our successfully proven program
throughout the orange countv area. securing new
subscriptions for the Los Angeles Times.
$ Flexlbte Hours: either full-time or part-time
$ Average $25-$30 per hour
$ No sales experience necessary
$ Wiii train tne r1ght people
IF INTERESTED PLE-'S CONT-'01
Robert Brown '714> 587·!52!
......... , ... ........
TitW..-.t
llfSl'JlYA'nO~
AGl'lftS
JluU·Ume
Day & ~shifts
. 812-816
Top-Producers
Higher
• lltallh, Dmlal 1-tmX
•401·Kl'llll • f'lld tnlJol
• 1.-0ac'1t1111 caploymnl
i:-hill\IM'.d IA I !lfll la C....ca M.,.
and~
(Ait '1rl'IJIJl-
-888-31M744
GARYS ISLAND
In FHhlon lallnd
Brown EMerprtses •
.2LivHOME,..
Ekin carr comts home.
WORK FOR THE BEST
Gerontology Aide I Caregiver• I Companion•
FOR PRIVATE DUTY
• Minimum 2 years cxpcricna with Ab.hcimcr, Dementia or Ccro-Psych.
• Live-In I Live-Out / 4 hr / 6 hr I 8 hr I 12 hr Shift Awilahlc .
•We ofTt'r a.cdlent benefits /Training /Top Pay/ 401 K Plan
Join the LlvHOME Teaml
LoaAntte ... 9'.,lllllliml <JU MtllJSll (JZ.J) 93.J 5880
Onintte County
la cvmntly looldng for
full/p1rt-tfm1 S1lta
~tr.c!w ~ Aaaoc:lttn, tvtt p19f LigtiT-bookkMpldg wt tvt'a, xlnt btntflta. ~ 11c111, S1Cb To Mt up lntefVltw
Fu r-..ne t4M40-1071 Chrla1l1111 Wtlbf
c,,.u \{J11rtlk (949) 794-9470
Vlett ua at -web9ttes -.lfvhotne.c-
Tiii GALLUP OHANIUllON
REPORT SPECIALIST
CARING PEOPLE NeedMI
PT/11&1 pUI 1111. ~ 1
dlnlr-=e In '"' llVM of
"" eldM1y In thllf holMa. Companlonllllp, meal•
amnde, • tllllr ~
elde. No certttlcellon
r!Q!!lrtd. 7H U4 4MO
MM40-2371
UcenMd Of not ... ,.
hll1ng nowl ERA Allltfty &
Uoyd ol HuntJnglon Bch wl
CLERK • T09ACCOHIST pay lor yo.x licenN & tnm.
Experience req., PIT lr!!l 80CMOO-S39l ex1 119
evenings, 24hrlM C.H
Harold 94~ x 212 Looking for A"thetlcl•n w/cllentele. Al10 PfT
Recep11onle11BookkHp•r D rtu r I Appre ntice N!wpo!I MtQl-1311
Carpenter, needed lor
succnsllA -conlrlCIOr. QOOd OMV. 949-646-2875
DRIVERS WANTED
¥V1ltntlnta Day
Clll 714-640-3135
FEDERAL EMPLOYMENT
$19,000 to S7UOO per ···~
POSTAL JOBS St-1'-27/ HA + ,,._. ..... No
Exoertenc., Eum Info cell 1.-.at .Q58 ....
~-pr.
Irvine, CA
• Are you proficient in Microsoft Word, Excel and/or Power Polnt7
• Do you build warm, supportive friendships with co-workers?
• Do you establish immediate rapport over the phone?
•Do you take responsibility for client satisfaction?
•Are you a high energy person who makes things happen?
• Do you take pride in your ~igh quality, picture-perfect final
product?
• Are you a perfectionis17 Do you hate to see work go out with
errors?
• Can you type at least 50 wpm to help produce beautiful
te<:hnic.al reports?
• Are you motivated by deadlines, pitching in to get the job
done? •
We offer an opportunity to iolh an internationally respected surv~ research firm with an office in Irvine near the John Wayne
Airport. You will be responsible for producing reports and
graphics that will be incorporated in presentation materials. We
seek a creative individual who can produce under time deadlines
and occasional pressure.
If you are a friendly loyal team player with a positive attitude and
outstanding computer skills, CALL NOW to begin the
interviewing process!
(949) 474-2710
Tiii GALLUP OHANIZAnON
EOE
Valtntines Messages Appearing Feb. 14th
I line
2lina
3 lina t--+--+-+--+--+-+--+--+--+--+--+-+--+--+-+--+--+-1--+-~
4 foics _..._ ..... .._ ........ _ ........... _ ............. _...__.___._..._ ...... _..._ ...... _L--'-....IL-...__,
20 Characters per line. You may use an 4 lines for larger ads, call an advertising rep today!
WIH 1NUU it , yollll
FAX this form to (949) 631-6594
Name: _____________ _. hone No._· __ ___..._
Signature_· --------------------
8111 my: Vlsa .... ..._ __ _.MC _______ __.Alf. ____ Discover __ _
Credit C8rdt iicp. Date_· ....._ __
s., ,,, ., ,,,.;/to ti# J).;Jy iaq., .J/iej 1111
330 W. Bay Street, Costa M~ CA 91.627 or ca1J (949) M2-5678
To pl~ your ad today
....
• • •
•
Doily Pilot
~l[,,,...•11 •..-.11•'11Wff B_r ___ id_g~•~-----ev. .CHARLES GOREN
AHTAUAAHT ....... lie WlfY of -lh Ooob, Food of lfM compenlee.
Selwn. ~ Ind Chedl """ Ille loc:ll Holt/Ho1tt11t1 ltner Butt"'"' Iv-
~~·t 1'91111 .,.,. you Mnd
DINER ll'IY money Of ....
t4TI Vie Udo rm IOf ~. R4led
Newpor1 IMdl, °' lllld vndlrltand '"Y ~ Ml0tt you l&l ,.. 949-723-lt4t algn.
Retail Advertising 1-=I FMll dmt Ollt.aldt Alff
,....ntatlvt nMded In
"" mall advlftlliflg de-part-1 fOf COllll'tlUtlity Fully loeded, 2000 DUfFY
:;9::-Fnl,rt;,o ~ II dtfllo l'llOdtl, 1 avlll,
115,195 •
to 5:30 p.m. P t ldYeltl9-1"9 DUFFY 21, fully
Ing HIH uptrl1nc1 loadtd 920,915
pttftned, but not rt-941-645-6112
~uff9d. Mallltaln wrrent PU11ult 2270 cenltf con
eccountl. encl llOlldl -solt YlllWIB 225 H P 1111 bll9lntM. ~lcllnt must •al8r Milt$ VHF GP$ lit moClv ..... IC.artlt. llllt fllldef outnggef1 'CO Ind ~led. 5.iary Dual Ball 11/lks Priltlne ptue "' plan, tx· 714 953-4810 91673-8&15 ctlltn1 btnefh paella~, pllplcall~ ecrttn ng SUZUKI 1 Shp outboard rtciulM. E E. fH rt-boat motor u oo .... to ~Oetting. M-94 .. 71a.1374 nrtlll~ rector at Mt431 « mell re-I", SAILBOATS I lllM to: Timet Com-
lllllllity ....... A lltntlon = Oetting, PO Box , Cotla Mffa, CA HOBIE CAT t2t27. llh, 1750 or bt.i olftt.
PP MM31 ...
The Newpot1 Beach Im ==I Cou"try Club II ICCJePllng ,_,,_ tor
• e.lqUtl ~AIM-tant Food & age
dlrector Candidate Dock for ntwtr 11tt mull ha\lt rtllltd up Elec:trlc Duffy S250mo plul prellfably ., hosp!· uuge Bllbol lillnd, Piml laloty/counlry clubs locallon 949-752·2881 ~ ~ttt.cy .,
Mlcl'OIOll Otlice 97 • Up lo 1a.24ft • req'd PIH St lu Ideal lor electnc bolt
rtll.mt 949-642-0'205 !lift( Bal. llland (Clwe) Call 9-673-1943
411 EllPlOYMOfT 1-~.1 SERVICES
fl-.. lit .. .,. ""' BMW Z3 2.3 Conv 19
Only 13.500 ml. loaded tht lt1tlngt In this chrome pk~ CO, healed
cM9gOry :r niqulrt Stell btl\/b ' llhr, S28 000 you lo I 900 949.574.9295 number In which
.... " • d\ar9I P" BMW Z3 'te
lftlnutt. Whilw -~ 5 ~ (E05688) 13 Yi
CREVIER BMW FIND 714435-3171
BMW,tl w
an apartmenl ~ low ml, lllv« (E ) SAVE
through dassified CAEVIER BMW
714-135-3171
~~~II.:!,.., v-~~ !.,, ~and ,2MARNNAHS~~SCIF H ( K230Zal tit,• (212686) l lS,oea '"' CAEVIUI BMW HAlll.S
714ofl!=!!7! 11!41!4H!OO
BMW 1231 • CADIU..AC DEVU.l W REVEALING SPO'TS COIM, Aulo, ._ Btlgt, low ml mM>Clf,
(mY712) 27K 1111 (230QSI) l lS.988 °~'-1nerable South....._,_ CRlVJ£R BMW NAHAS uuu .. vu . -.. dvougb
714·13$-3171 (71411AO=l100
BMW 5211 'f7 Cedlllec t.¥1111 m '93 Auto. co, tNcll sia... lealhlf, Nolhla! (W21313) Low... (834006) $10,8118
CFiEVIEA BMW HABEAS
71'-135-3171 (714IS40=1100
BMW 5401 15 87k mt,
tlllck. tan .. books ll'f • lfved non amoillir llllt ,_
cond $19 9K OCPA BKS
V1n 1759218 IM~1888
BMW 740!1 't4 76K ml, ~ ~t blue, tan llhr, CO.
l>ooka showroom cond,
mutt see to appraata,
St7 995 OCPA BKS V1n
'215627 949·S8&-1888
BMW 740! 't7
8lecll w&nd Hice (3VUG353) 31K Ml
CREVIER BMW
714-835-S 171
BMW 7_,. 'f7
loedld w}Opdone
(:Jmll07) 291( ...
CREVIER BMW
714-135-3171
BMW 7_,. 'II
Loeded wlOptlon
(L.53172) 29K Mi
CAEVIER BMW
714-135-3171
BMW 740! 'ti
Sliver wlbtactc
(L$3W) 28K Mi
CAEVIER BMW
71W3S-3171
c.dlllac Alt1n1t Conv '90
45ll ong mt BtacM>lk llllf,
bookS/racords, Beaut ong
cond. garaged norilsmkt
V1n1021?08 $1095 0 C.
AlAO Blus 949-58&-1888
CADILLAC CATUlA '97
BllQ. ltw, moonrool lloys
(938431) $13,988
NABERS
r l•)S•0-1100
CADILLAC CATtRA '98
Low ml belQe Ian 11111
(0721321 Sl6 988
NABERS
(714)540:1100
Ctdlfllc &.Ille Sl.S 'II I.ow 2Ak 1111. bladl, CID
(927S44) 123,888
HAIEA8
(7U)!40.t100
CAD SEVUE '79
1 °"'*· perltct cond, gertgtd, d41ptndtble,
loob & dr1YM pet1ect. f4500 ....... me
CffEVROLET 8lAZER •
2wd 24k JIW. whlla
(1324811) $15,988 MA BEAS
(714)540-9100
CHEVY VENT\JAE 't7
Sl1> PASSENGER VAH.
No, N:., PO, PS. 81111 lodl
bnlkN, 1111.of'm ~.
tinted wlndowa, MK ml,
110,717 MH74-42A4
tvttlwknda N2..a~95
HONDA CMC 11115
Only 64k ml, non/smoker, we# malnlalned. good coo-
drtlon, $4900 MNlS-2177
Isuzu Trooptt '12 4x4
SSOd Biii/goid loob "" ilt\1 new lllNflg bll.'bfakes
$5,900 ObO 949-650-5087
Jaguar XJS V12 Coupe 10
4~ ong m1 metalllc blue.I
leather, chrome whl&
garaged nonlsmoktr ~ boOy & mechanal cond superb value
V1111172516 $9.995 0 C
AlllO lllu 949-~ 1888
JAGUAR XK8 '17
Convt beauly Chrome
wheels CO wmd scrHn. ne.. bfM low mi xt/15
ptQd IO sell
PP 94!).M(HI II 8
NORTH
• QJ95
J JI06
v 7 2
• 84 J1
t:AST
Two ctub5 was an antflCtal l0tee
llfld Ille 1wo-no-tn1mp rehld pmnmcd
a ball!1'led hand uf 23-24 pumll.
After diccklna fOf a 4-4 lit in 'padc~
and not finding ooe. North pmcccdcd
lO Ille no-trump game
East won Ille diamond openmp
lead and returned lhc \Ull declarer '
ten losing 10 WcM'\ ling 'iou1h
thumed die rest of Che tnd.s 10 I.ind
Ille punc with two ovcnnck,
• 106 ..
98 73 r, AJ
• Q 10 65 SOUTH
•AKJ AKQ Q J 106 5
•A 7
Since the opcmng lerul of the lour
of diamonds was Ille lowest oui.1411ld-
inf dwnond. II Mluuld have been ubvtou.\ to l'.a.'I th.II panncr h<id kc.I
f rum ;a four ·uni '"'" lllld that. there fon:, South held live Lani\ 1n lhc \Ull The bidding·
&<>um WEbl
l• ....
NORTH £AS1 S1oce 1hcrc could not be 1111} rucurc m
diamond~ for 111<: 1lcfcn..e, Eii-1
~huuld have looked for ycencr pd'·
1urc:s.
l PaM
2NT .... J• "-JO ,_ JNT Pim Obviously, duh\ otlc:re<l lhc hc\I
chance for Ille dc:fen..e '><>. JI lrl~l ~o. Ease should have \hilled 10 a low
club As.suming dcdOIJ"Cr d1Kh. Wt\I
will wm the lir.1 tn1.l "1th lhe rune
llfld ~hould rctum Ille t..mg. forcin11
the oce. Now. when Wt\I rcf!111n~ Ille
lead with the king uf dlwnoruh. con
unuing with the Jock of clu~ wall net
Ille dcfcnde~ '""o more club tncb .ind live Ul all -<lo.,.,n one
.... ,_
Opmm& lead· Four or
"'Return partner·, ,uu·· 1\ !>()Und
enough advice, and there 1s many •
bridge player wlllltlng llroUnd bhoc-
lc,11 for not heeding 1ha1 advice. Bui
lllerc arc even more in !hat Slid condi uon bccau!>e Ille)' ,1:m~hly followed
lhts adage in\lcad or thmlt.ing things
Medi MPV Vt '93
701! + ml, orig -· while. tully lolded. rear &if, like
"""' oond. V!rM 651291 0 C AUIO Broker S62SO
941-586-11aa
MtrcedH 320 CLK
Cabrlollet '99 BIVpeal1 Int.
Showroom cond, AMG wllle.
blllh In CO/phone, 2Slc ml,
Hew Cablrolleit jUlll amvtd
$5 I, 500 858-793-9522
Oldainobllt an '93
VS. llAD, UC8lent oondo1Jon
(357865) • S3 98$ NABERS
(714)5.40-9100
Oldamoblte tntligut ·oo vs. ....,, prtvloue ,.,...
(133195) 112.• NABERS
(714 )S40:1100
Oldllnobla ....... '00
While low mMI Dull door' (250411) 111,118
NABERS (714 )540:1100
OLDS 81 ROYALE '92
Auto, tinted wlndowl, PS.
PB, CC, am-Im casMllt,
anti lodl brllln, all pwr.
56K 1111, 1 owner SSSOO
941-574-42 ..
eveWtcnda 562-5~95
Plymouth Voyager '91
Sllvel seats 7 llA!y loaded, ale, auto. $4 700 ..,.. rnain-
lain ed ell 1ecords
714·969-0560
Toyota Ct111ty N 4dr
81ann, ~ aaats, loaded
lg tr~ ltrH, xlnl c:ond, ~9-5411·8797
Volbwagon Euro Ven 't3
Not ~ 5'pd manual
79lt ITI. '-bll penfwnj 11111 $8,400 949-7~1644
VOi. VO S70n Turbo •
181< ml 3 s yr -"**'· th, llacl CXltlWOI, co ...,, -. rm rool CMs $24,9911
714·747·6506
VOLVO S70T5 Tllfbo 'ti
I 91< mt 3 S yr WllT io.dtd,
11111 trlCll COOIJQI CO alum
whls mn rool Chn5 $24 999
714·747-6506
VOl VO 850 T Ultlo '911 6SK mo. Peart wlwle, oe!mMI llllf.
moon·rool, CO. beautolut
ong cond, $15,995 OCPA
BKS Vtn 14217768
949·586· I 888
SEil
your stuff
through
classified!
lhvndoy, February 9, 2001 17
TODAY'S
CRos·swoRD PUZZLE
33 Oun ~ I P!lilw<s o~
35 Num&<ICdl
preh.c
J6 s ... riie.,
:J8 fly a pl.Ir"'
CI05e It• If•
11-Jlj No 115 or
b.As •2 Lewlllotd<.O 43 RoOeo
pattcoanl
4!> Aaosc>ecl
CLA SSIFIED ADVERTISING
4& I !Av
41 c.ou•\ed
411 U&ecl oar5
19 lleoroe tocllle 'JI Kids.,._
•:1 PlllOelnt
Pl;Jddo
53 A<.11w• SI John
!>4 Tub In lt'le lnogo
~!> r oucen • g
~A-mo
fl() Fuhc>nlble
le th• reaourc• you c an count o n to -11
a myriad of merchandl•• Items, bec auae our
columns c ompel qualified buyers to c alll
(949) 642-5678
~HoME, HEALTH WJ 8uslNEss ~
·for 11 YD.Ill' needs ...
1.220 -11250 CAAPanWY 11-. ~ 112!1 == 11 *
POLICY A TO Z HANDYMAN ==11~-=11-:.-•11-
In en etlort IO olltr the best 1n11an. relace cabinets
llMDI poeslble 10 our read-kllchen/bethldoors/w1ndows en and advel1l5tll we 'Mii Doug 714·546-72511
CUSTOM CA!ATIYE T1lf
lnetalabo!W, slala, otramic,
rnart>le, stone. Ee1ab 1175
1112044 Jeff 714412 .... 1 require Con1rac1ors who
ldvertlse on Ille SeMce
Directory 10 •nc;luele lhe>I Contrectors license
number 1n lhet1 ad;ert•se·
menl Ywr co-optrillJOn IS
greatly appracialed
224 ADOmONS
/REMODELING
FARllttHG INTERIORS
K*=hlll'I I Ba111 I Remodel
and Room MdtllOnS
l•560875 949-&4!>-9325
231 AUTO
SERVICES
1~~1 ~=
714-146-85211
Need a Good Cartel Cleaner?
Sove on oU carpel,
upholstery, fine rug
deoning ond repoi!'l.
100% satisfaction
guorant" Van moonttd
equip. or dry clton
Sinte 1987
Brothers Carpet
Services
1·800·550·7181
2M CLEA.NINO IUAINTENANCE
Adlte't Clunlo9 SerYb
No job 100 1oug111 Ovens,
windows. ret1199rators etc
Owner operated •"°'°8ble
l I CaH 714-37MMl2
238. AUTO SERVICES .._. Clwlng By Lucy _ Local ref's rtllOOatlle rates .._ ______ .. 12 Y..a Elp. 01!1ce1 loo!
HERB'S AUTO REPAIR 949-246·8657, 91631 4980
HouM C'9anlng 15 v ....
Expl Good Jleltrtoeet.
Rtuonal>lt Prices CaM
Eva & Kaz 11•754-41'2
f '' 1f1l1~l1t•1I Pit•
&uht#l>R~"t Reglaze}R1•Turb1~h
P0«:Cl.i1n • r 1herglass
Stnks • Showff\
Count«\
949-645-7723
GENERAL REPAIRS
' ,.
CONSTilUCJlON a~ncral ConlractOI'
1ft yn1 t•pencn« OOUI~
qu~ln~ •On•lrucuon l'noquc Cu~1om11~d
Rcmodch & Add111on• L~~ l 1~b1h1y In•.
TI4-~26 714-217.WJ
•
WJTTHOEFT OAYWALL
All phuee/amd'lJo Jobi.
Cl.UNI 20yrs, llir, frt1 Ill
LH)0030 71 .... 14'7
SMAU J08 EXPERT1
DUNCAN ELECTiltC lOC4VOuick response
Serv1ce/Remodel1
20 Yean ExptrlenCe
l'275870 949=§60=7042
S~1·11•r1' tq1t•ntPf
El• lr11 '"'' Plu111l>1•r
I'll help you resolve
those nagging home
repair arid remodel
1ssues.1
Keith 949-574-1748
REllAIRS • PAINT
Home Improvements and
more Smll tobs oit 2<¥1 exp G!!y 949-64H2n
A to Z Ho1M lf11>1ovemenlS
Repatrs Elactrtt•l and Plumb111g Uc#650524
Call 714·2111·7195 or
941-248-eOll.
QUALITY CRAFTSMAN
20 Y 11111 Expenence Reis
1
300 GA.ROe...o I I Ill YOOff HANDYMAN! /LANDSCAptNQ MARK 949-650-9525
• Drywall Rtpllr .I Ttl1un
•
Strip Wallpaper. Paint
T~ FIWI Finish
Sm tobs oit! 71 •27NIS34
.. ~ -~
.
•
~TOIE.Glf
YOUR Ha.
lllPROVElllNT PROJECTt
Cd • plumtlet' painter, Mndy·
,,.,,, Of "TY d "'
DIHt Hrvictl
lilted lltfl In our
dll'tctOIYI THESE
LOCAL
SVC PEOPLE
CAH HElP YOU TOOAYI
-=I
URTHOUAKE
,
...
...-------..,
PUBLIC
NOTICE
The Cahf Public·
U11l1t1es Com·
m1ss100 REQUIRES
that au used house-
hold goods movers
print their P U C
ca1 T number. limos
and chaulfers pnnt
their T C P number
IO all adv8f1JSll'leOIS
If you have a ques·
tion about Ille 19981·
rty ol a mover, limo
01 chaulfer. caU
PUBLIC UTILITIES
COMMISION
714·558·4151
WILLIAMS MOVING
local/long 0111anc1/
S1oragt St\oft Nouce
LIT t 72527 lnllnd Farnrly
Owned Cal 90().324-6500 °' 714-898-3684
•
NEWPORT PLASTERING
• Stuoco Repairs
• Room Add•tlOllS
• Old FashlOfl lntenor
Plaster Aes10<a11on
• No )Ob 100 sman
F\UY IOIClEI> NilJ lllSlRD
949 859-4601
P\JM8ING I
mb.
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... l.OCAnNO
ILK1'1lONC SlAll LEAK DITICT10N
~s.mc.
675-9304
-n-N~borltood Pbilbtrl
o.Alj a llWlll ~
C1INlllG IPIQAUST
1W&DY PWMllNG
949-645-2352 -. .
m DRAWS IJlCLOCGEO
•-.n..--.i ·-··-.... --·-"'--~ (714)-1ta
,
~
Roonn~
~pcciallsh
949-722-8846
714-751 -8846
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WATERPROOF
ROOFING
Re-roofa • AecMl'ra
F"" &tirn9tM All l'ypa of Root.
All WOf'tl Ou1'111lt.ecl
UPI ~
(949) 631 -1085
l•con~I
FARTHIHO INTtAIOM
~-~ t•r;;;:w~
THE STAIPPEll
Speaelimg In
•allplptr ~
L!Sff241 T14·t!Hf!7
wt GALS ~ heng .... ~ ·"' ~OICllO .. a.ry ~ M1tJi11t
~
h's tlr sobbl
yoo'rt mhilg
ir·tbetbrr
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aim, ....,
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·-•• • • . . '
18 Friday, February 9, 2001 Daily Pilot
' I
s [ I\ \I 1 N c ~ c ) l\ 1\ N c ~ i c -c ) L i ~, r ', s r N c · L r < J / ( )
L.L.I PERHAPS THE PERFECT LOW-MAINTENANCE RELAITIONSHIP
Q.. Comprehensive 4-year/50,000-mile warranty • Total scheduled maintenance at
)-10,000-mile/12-month intervals, including oil and filter changes at no additio nal charge
1--24 -hour Roadside Assistance throughout the United States
I
Vl
$579/+mfa: JAG~ 36Mo. LEASE 1--
THE ART of PERFORMANCE ,
\
1455 South Drive
Santa Ana • 5~ F r-·e e w a y .a t E d i n g e r
• • · w~w-~ ba u ~ r jaguar. com
. •2001 S-Type 'V6,MSRP $46,250. 1fl;Gq0 Miles Per Year 20~/mile over. $4S40.52 • .
. .
714. 953 •:4800
f ~
.. , . . ' ..
Total Oriv~ Off, $0 sec. D t, 1st ear lie. fee lnchlded In Dtlw Off. $2¥87 .so Retidual.
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