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Home My WebLink About2000-10-25 - Orange Coast Pilot' I I ' t t t SERVING THE NEWPORT -W.SA COMMUNmES SINCE 1907 ON THE WEB: WWW.DAILYPILOT.COM WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 25, 2000 South Coast Repertory heads for the next stage SEAN HU.ER I DAILY PILOT David Em.mes looks on as Martin Benson addresses the audience at South Coast Repertory during a press conference Tuesday morning. 17th Street project to receive OCTA funds • City has received $1.9 million from county for six transportation projects, including controversial widening plan. JennHwKho DAILY Pit.OT COSTA MESA -The Orange County nansporta- tion Authority this month approved more than $1.9 mil- lion in grants to the city. •w e have an awful lot of projects that are very impor- tant to the traffic system in Costa Mesa and these will fill a lot of holes,• Mayor Gary Monahan said of the six grants. "We're proud of the traffic division. While there will be some traffic delays, they will eventually improve traffic considerably ... The biggest project to receive grant funding is the controversial East 17th Street Improvement Project. It would receive $577,000 from the authority if it goes for- ward. The city is conducting an environmental analysis of plans to widen the street to six lanes and add bus turnouts and tum lanes. Residents and business owners in the area oppose the project, soying it would ruin the •mom and pop• atmos- phere on the popular thor- oughfare.' OBSTRUCTED VIEW • Campaign to raise $40 million for new theater, endowment is more than half way there; 336-seat venue could break ground in 2001. Young Chang DAILY PILOT COSTA MESA -A new $19- million theater is in the works for 2002 at the South Coast Repertory, officials announced Tuesday. The theater company is more than half way to its five-year goal of raising $40 million to build the 336-seat _ stage, renovate existing facilities, save five years of annual operating costs and add to its endowment. The campaign has already raised $22.6 million, said Paul Folino, the theater's board president and cam- paign chairman. Contributions indude gifts or $2.5 million from Foli- no, duet executive of Costa Mesa technology company Emulex. and his family, $2.5 million from Broadcom chief executive Henry T. Nicholas m and wile, Susan, and $1 mill.ion from The Segerstrom Foundation. Titled "SCR: The Next Stage," the last phase in founders' Martin Benson and David Emmes' 37-year- old dream will increase the volume of plays SCR can stage, support the theaters' upkeep and maintenance, add a youth theater initiative for family oriented plays, expand the classroom programs SCR offers, add four classrooms and create additional office and set construc- tion space to the complex. Ticket prices are not expected to rise, Benson said. The theater is scheduled to break ground next door to SCR's current Town Center Drive location next fall, with construction lasting about a year. At the end of SCR's 2001-02 season, renovations will begin on existing buildings. The new repertory, housing a total of 943 theater seats, will open in Octo- ber 2002. The Mainstage Theater, where larger productions are held, will be renamed for the Segerstrom family, which donated the Land underneath the existing and planned theaters. "It's like a reward that we can participate in,· Henry Segerstrom said. ·And education is a be(irock commitment for all the performing arts in this community.· The Second Stage. which will be renovated from its theater-in-the- round style into a more traditional small stage, will be renamed the Nicholas Studio in honor of the Nicholases' contribution. SEE SCR PAGE A6 Proposal \Vould halt discharges at Crystal Cove •Regional water board releases draft calling on Irvine Co. and others to stop discharging water at the state park. Alex Coolman DAILY PILOT A regional water board on Tuesday released the proposed text of a cease-and- desist order that would reqwre the lrvme Co .. Caltrans and several other agenoes to qwt dumping water at Crystal Cove State Park. U the order is approved, the Santa Ana Regional Water Quality Control Board would demand that the agenoes stop dlschargmg water within one to two years It also would SEE COVE PAGE A6 City Council extends lease for Legion post •American Legion Post 291 will stay put until March 2002, but what will happen after that date remains unclear Mathis Winkler DAllY PILOT NEWPORT BEACH-Qty Council mem- bers unanimously approved a one-yee.r extension to a lease agreement with Ameri· can Legion Post 291 at their meeting Tuelday. Seven members of the East 17th Street Merchants and Community Assn. spoke against the plan at a City Council meeting last week and submitted a petition with SEE OCTA PAGE A7 GREG FRY I DAILY Pl.OT c..se Henjum. 2, ii suited up and rMdy to get Into the K11on. but bu dllllculty watching a recient freshman football game at 5-ve Hill IDgll School Qty officials said the extension puts the Legion's lee.se in sync with the leue held~ the nearby Marinaperk mobile bame pull on the Balboa PeninsuJa. SEE LEG19N MGE 'A7 Corona del Mar's tour-iffic homes • Amiual Qxooa de1 Mar Hmne Tour opens doon to six of the OCXJUDunity'S moit Javi11b ebOdeS D••n.t ....... QM.yPlof ... -i ........ ___ IQ .. Mm'----· .. :_., ___ .. ~-----· ,., Of . . THE WEEK 'Fidget' ty Animal Netwotk ol Orange Cbunty will ' pay for yearly bloQd te8tl to make sure be stays ln good bealth. Fidget is a frisky, playful 8-week-old sil- ver-gray tabby kitten and the Jone survivor of a litter exposed to a deadly feline disease. Fidget's a.qtibody levels are equal to that of a cat vaccinated against the dlseue. The Animal Network ol Orange County bolds adoptions fNety Saturday and Sunday ln front ol'Ruao'I Pt9t Bxpertence at Puhion Island. 905 Newport Center Drive. 1be Community Animal Network also accepts donatiom. For more lnfOl'Dl8.tion. visit the group's Web site at http://www.anlmalnetwork.org or call (949) 759-3646. The kitten needs a home. The Commun!- A2 Wednesday, October 25, 2000 For a GOOD CAUSE Suzie Brierley Finding furry orphans a place to call home S uzie Brierley took one look at the cuddly kittens and her heart melted. Several months later, she was entrenched in volunteer work for the Commu- nity Animal Network. Brierley and her 10-year-old daughter, Amaryn, were strolling through Fashion Island one weekend when they passed Russo's Pet Store. Daily Pilot GeHl!t,, INVOLVED • GETTING INVOUIED runs periodi- c.ally In the Dilly Pilot on a rotating basis. If you'd like lnfonnatlon on adding your organization to this list. call (949) 574-4228. SEXUAL ASSAULT VICTIM SERVICES Of ORANGE COUNTY Volunteers are needed to provide assistance on the aisis hotline and at the hospital. There is a special need for bilin- gual and bicultural volunteers. For more information, call (949) 156-0611. SHAREI HIGH SOtOOL EXOtANGE PROGRAM "I saw my girlfriend DiAnna in front of Russo's setting up kittens for adoption,• Brierley said DiAnna Pfaff-Martin, who coordinates the Com- munity Animal Network's activities. "I realized immediately it was a really good cause -that [the kittens) needed to be brought back to health, calmed if they were wild, and found homes.• 8,000 kids who want to volunteer. Why don't you let me set up some sort of schedule,' • Brierley said. also provides full medical exams for the animals. Host families are needed in the Costa Mesa area to provide a bed, meals and a loving home for high school students from more than 28 countries including Germany. Japan, Brazil, China and Poland. The $dents, all between ages 15 and 18, partici- pate in cross-cultural exchange to leam about America and share their own culture. The stu- dents stay for five to 10 months and are screened twice for acad- emic excellence and proficiency in English. For more information, call 1-888-533-8514. The kittens are sent to foster homes until permanent homes can be found. SHARE OUR SELVES QJNIC Amaryn wanted to help show off the cute, furry kittens to potential families and was vol- unteering the following weekend. While that was an exaggeration, she has been organizing a couple dozen kid volunteers who must be taught the ropes and learn responsibility. 111&t is where Brierley and her small army of volunteers come in. "It's a good training ground for a child to learn what it's like to have a job and about doing something to help someone else," Brier- ley said. •And since the kids started, it has been very successful." The organization needs vol- unteer drivers and food han- dlers for its emergency services. Its free dental clinic needs vol- unteer dental staff and adminis- trative help. The free medical clinic is recruiting medical per- sonnel, data entry help and vol- unteers to answer phones. For more information, call Lee at emergency medical services, (949) 642-3451; Dr. Vu with dental at (949) 650-2072; Diane with medical at (949) 650-0186. •All her friends came by and soon they all wanted to do it,• Brierley said. The program they support is what Pfaff. So she took on the arduous task of becom- ing the volunteer coordinator for a gaggle of fifth-grade girls. Martin calls •spay and Return." The program spays and neuters cats to help control the pop- ulation of unwanted pets, she said. ·1 told (Pfaff-Martin), 'Listen, I have about The group takes fn orphaned kittens, which they then have spayed and neutered. The group • Kima.tv "1W't IClningswortti, 40, Anaheim Hiiis • • Thomas Wade Line, 81, Newport Buch • JOl'l Scott Peebody, 32, llllbOa Island Oct. 2t • David James Oden. 57, Newport Buch Oct. 20 • C:.r1 Fredridt Edwards, 52, New- port Beech- • Wllli.m Hurguy, 29, Los Mgetes • Debbie ~ Moffett. 44, Tujunga •David EdWard Evans, 50, IMne • Paul FfotNt igham Grover IV, 36, Newport Beadt Oct. ti • Jason Will!Mt Schnlttg«. 25, Santa AN Heights • Sein Francis Wilkinson, 28. New- port Beadl , Oct.17 • St9phen Scott Giddens, 24, Rlwr· side NEIGHBORS Rachel Daniels has been named account coordinator at Lawrence, Mayo & Ponder, an adver- tising agency in Newport Beach. She will coordinate an assortment of adver- tising and marketing activities on behalf Rachel of agency clients Daniels · Fatburger, UCI Extension, Second Harvest Food Bank and WIC. Daniels came to the agency from MusicPlayer3.com, in Wellesley, Mass., where she served as an Internet development and research intern. She also held a number of business and marketing positions for a variety of companies. The hvine resident is a graduate of Boston College in Chest- nut Hill. Mass .... The Orange County chapter of the Roundtable for Women in Foodservice presented Orange Coast College's culinary arts depart- ment with a check for $12,000 for scholarships. During the next five years, the Roundtable intends to build OCC's culinary endowment to $.50,000. ... Strategic HR Services, a national human resources outsourcing company, bas hired Jane Drury as a consultant to its human resources advi- 50J'Y division. She bas more than 10 yea.rs of experience as a human resources professional Drury bas a bachelor's degree in management from Lesley College in Cambridge, Mass. She is a member of the Society for Human R.esources Management, the American Compensation Assn. and the New England Human -story by Danette Goulet; photo by Greg Fry Resources Assn .... Pretend Qty, the Children's.Museum of Orange County, Inc., recently hired two key staff mem- bers. Jacquln Anastasio was named director of development and capital campaign. and Jeaica ausldn was named education, exhibits and pro- gram coordinator. Anastasio brings extensive nonprofit experience and leadership in fund-raising to the com- pany. She will direct Pretend City's capital and annual campaign. founda- tions and grants, museum sponsorship, membership, fund development and special events. She also owns Wrap It, an entertainment business. Her volun- teer efforts include serving as presi- dent and board member of the Ameri- can Heart Assn., and chairwoman of The Race for the Cure. Ruskin will be responsible for developing programs and guiding the educational content of Pretend Oty's exhibits. She is cwrent- ly developing an outreach program and traveling eXhibit for the museum. Ruskin began her career in education, writing textbooks and teacher's manu- als for a publisher after graduating from Cornell University with a degree in comparative literatwe. She then left pubUsblng to volunteer for Habitat for Humanity and the AmeriCoIJ>S pro- gram. She bas a master's degree in museum education from The George Washington University in Wasbington, D.C. She also worked for the Smith- sonian Early Enrlcbment Center, coor- dinating prof..Wnal development seminars for teachers and museum educators. • r•m • W spotlights .chlewments In the community. ,.._. direct noteWorthy lnfonMtlon to Young OlMlg via tu at (949) 646-4170, or send e-mail to young.ctt.ngO/atirnn.com. SHERMAN LIBRARY Ir GARDENS You could assist with the gar- den or help in the gift and tea shop of Corona del Mar's botan- ical garden and historical research li_brary. For more infor- mation, contact Dorothy Wood at (949) 673-2261. I SMAU BUSINESS ASSISTANa aNTER The Small Business Assis- tance Center of OCC needs vol- unteers to advise small business ownel'S ln finance, accounting, law, marketing, sales, human resources and other areas. For more information, call (714) 432-5916 . SOMEONE CARES SOUP KrrOtEN Someone Cares Soup Kitchen needs food servers and volunteers for kitchen duties. The organization is at 720 West 19th St., Costa Mesa. For more information, call (949) 548-8861. SOUTH COAST UTERACY COUNOL Vollinteer tutors are needed for an increased demand of lit- eracy and English as a Second Language (ESL) classes. Stu- dents are taught English read- ing, writing and speaking skills at their own level in small groups or on a one-to-one basis. There are centers all over Orange County, once trained, tutors may choose the center in which they want to teach. Por more information, contact Mary Fitzgerald at (949) 458-8664. READERS HOJUNE (949) 642-6086 CA 92626. COpt/rigtlt No ~ sto-n.. N~ edltorWll matt« "'ldWftlwnents tweln CW\ be r..,roduced without wrttwn pw- mildon of CCf¥lght owner. WUTllEI IND SUIF POLICE flUS VOLM.,N0.2M Rec:ord your comments 1bout the O.lly Piiot or news tlf>'. ADDRW OUr lddretl Is 330 W. l.y St., Costa Mel, CA 92627. HOW TO REAOt US Ocullldon lhe 11rMs ~ <:ounty tlOC» 252-914' ~..... ~ 0-'fted (949) 642-567} Dllplev (949) 642--021 ....... Nlwl (Ml) 642·5el0 Spotts (M9) 574423 News. Sports fu (Mt) ..... 170 E.-mtll: .,,,,....,C1ma.com MllftOflb • .,.. OMCll (M9) MZ..w1 lullna , .. (Ml) 631-7126 • TIMPIMtWmS Balboe 65156 Corona del Mar 65156 COsta~ 65156 Newport~ 65156 Newport (Ollt W56 ... NFUCUY Kne. to ---high ---""~ 4-toot.I,; ,.., Md dMr\ coeidlttol& TIDIS TODAY First low 2:231.m ...................... 0.2 First high 8:.401.m ....................... 5.9 Second low 2:57 p.m ..................... 0.3 Second high 9 p.rn ......................... 5.3 2:SS •.m. ..................... 0.5 FlntNgt\ t:G9 a.m:. ............... -.•. 1.1 Sec:IOnd !OW LOCAIDI W!Mllll Nltspaft -J;J7 p..M.,••••••••••UM••••• 0. 1 ...... ...... QIM J.J Slaiild high J.J tM p.m... ..... -........ _.s..o H H J.I COSTA MESA • •1'1 It'= A robbery wm NPOfted In the 100 block • 12:St p.m. Mondly. • Cr« c ... .._ NI euto ~we ntpOl19d In di. J500 blodt. ~ ....... Mondaly. ............ V.dlllm w. repon.d In the 400 blodt at 1:0lp.m.Mondly. ...... a... ...... "hft-enck\Wt rnhdlmw1or w. 11POfW lnthl 1500bb:klt 12:J1 p.m. Mondly. •"!I I• 11 Jtti-~ 111 u'on of drugl w NpOrt9d In thi 2000 llladt. '"' p.m. Mondly. • -· I l Lll•-Gllnd tt-'t W11 repol1lld l'n thl 2JOO llladt. 7:0I a.m. Meil~. NIWfOIT IMCH • • J 1rtClll.-r ..... A~endvldloeqUlp: ,__."'a Mtlallft fnlin •,.....II,.... In lhl ....... 7:11 .......... ,. •REI JI t __,.fllll11_, ..... ...... .. ............ . ............. Doily Pilot Cindy Soto, left, and Pamela Wiener run Sierra's Ugbt Foundation, which raises money to help local preschools. Sierra's light raises $5,700 Sierra's Light Foundation has collected more than $5,700 through a Bowl-a-thon event held this month at Kona Lanes in Costa Mesa. The nonprofit foundation is being run by Cindy Soto and Pamela Wiener, the mothers of 4-year-old Sierra Soto and 3-year-old Brandon Wiener, who were killed when Steven Allen Abrams intentionally drove his car into thetr preschool's play- ground. Wiener said the foundation will hopefully raise enough money to support local preschools and day-care cen- ters that cannot afford to pro- vide safety and security for the children. In June, community volun- teers had helped the founda- tion build a wall behind Girls Inc. in Costa Mesa. Wiener also said she hopes the Bowl-a-thon will become an annual fund-raiser for Sierra's Light Foundation. "Next year, we want to double the money,· Wiener said. Lunch • Dinner • Sunday Brunch 251 Shipyard Way • Newport Beach Please call for hours, directions & reservations. : (949) 723-0621 = BLACKMAN LID. JEWELERS ... A TIME~Y REMINDER. DAYLIGHT SAVING ENDS AT 2 :00AM ON O CTOBER 29TH. ''W' RO LEX 3408-1 Via Oporto, Newport Stach 92663 • 949-673-9334 Hall tlw .... t~;tWll'I-"'~ *"-"•-·.,,.,.'" u. ...... H.AM_..__,....... Your Official Rolex J~l~r n-..... ,.,JLJf ,..,,_.....,c-...w .... a.-...... _ _..,...,, ....... .__. COSTA MESA PLAlllllllG COMMISSION WUP·UP Inside CITY HALL SOBRIETY GROUP HOME PERMIT WHIT HAPPENED: The Planning Commis- slon on Monday decided to allow the Book House, a sober-liv-~ lnggroup home, to continue operation. The group home, intended to help recovering alcoholics work their way back into soci- ety, may house up to 16 occupants, plus two on- site managers. At the meeting, some residents opposed the per- mit, arguing that the city has too many similar facili· ties. Previous Book House residents spoke in support of the permit, however. According to a staff report, the city received no complaints about the site, the property is well- maintained and on-site parking meets the needs of the home. Put a few words to work for you. Call the Daily Pilot WHIT 11 llElllS: project to Nov. 13. Expan- Property owners Dean slon plans, submitted by and Dawn Fluss will be South Coast able to run the Book ~Plaza.the House as they have since Orange the home opened In Octo-County Per- forming Arts ber 1998. The City Council Center and passed an ordinance in February requiring permits Commonwealth Partners, for group homes with six LLC, include a new concert or more residents. hall, expansion of the South Coast Repertory WHIT THEY SAID: Theater and office space. "The (Book House) pro-WHIT IT MEANS: vides a service to alco- holies by giving them The commission will apparently a very struc-review the details of an tured environment in environmental report, a which to get their lives in general plan amendment, order. It has been there a preliminary master plan for some time, we have for the Town Center area received absolutely no and three development complaints about it from agreements at its next neighbors and it seems to meeting. The commission coexist very well in the will also continue to hear neighborhood," said Wal-public comment at that ter Davenport, commission time. chairman. WHIT THEY SAID: Planners postponed a TOWN CENTER decision because Commis- PROJECT sioner Katie Wilson was absent, Davenport said. WHAT HAPPENED: "It's a major project and neither (the commis- The Planning Commis-sion] nor the applicant sion continued a public wanted a vote with less hearing on the South than the full commission Coast Plaza Town Center present," he said. 2001' S'-130 now available Ficker is Ouicker to Urge ND Vote on Measure S Biii Ficker skippered the 12 Metre ·intrepid" to vlctcxy In the 1970 America's Cup. Bin Is on architect and 47-yea resident of Newport Beoch,ond a post Planning Commissioner. I moved to Newport Beach' because I have hod o llte- long love affair with soUlng and there ore o few ploces where I could Indulge my passion tor 12 months o year better than Newport Beach. But I found o second low affair and that Is Newport Beach. Winning the Amef1co's Cup wos o ttvll. but sharing It with the community continues to be the most grotltyfng. Upon my return, the welcoming boot porode ond the 24-foot (high) sign saying 'Reker Is Quicker' expressed shored community aspirations for excellence! I felt I hod represented the City of Newport Beach. But solllng Isn't on rrff mind today os I think about this M80SU'e s Issue that Newport Beach residents wit face this November. MIOMn I lllmlnatee R1pn111ntattve Gouemment I believe In repr..entottve gowwnment. Meolufe S rec:>k>C• tepfeMntottve government wtth an end•• tertes of 9'ec1tonl decided bV ~ *>Ocll • ond ~monev. I beleve that ~ pbl t*IO, zoning. enWonment ond·'"* --~ be ~ bv o.6 local 1l1C'1-d ~ - '#flt\ Input fton'\ the ~ at pdc hear- ings. Memn s IO¥I .. oplrD. ot o.6 eleG19d ~ are Ulllilll bileal• tt*9 ...... be~~ ellP" ... ~ -.Ctlof•. I doubt that most of us know what "R-2" or "peak hour" or "level of service· means In planning terms. Yet. under Measure S we'll all have to become plonnlng experts to understand these Issues OR we·n end up making some pretty bod decisions about the Mure of Newport Beach. Don't Uke Money In Electtons? Vote NO. The folks behind Measure S hove comQIOlned that the NO on Measure S campaign Is spending money to comn'Ull- cote wtr( Meosure s is o bod Idea. Yet their proposal would ftll our Mure With nLmeJOUS electlons funded by speclol Interests ood decided almost excluslvely by slogans. Do you oppose big money In Polltlcot compolgns? Then vote NO on Meaue S. tt means o basketful of dlvlstve big monev campolgns In Newport Beoch. I.et'• focus ou attenfton on voting b the best councl condldotes ~ con find th9 November. Then let's offow them to repreMnt us on complex plont""llng and zoning ....... ~ S II o bod Idea tor N9wport leoc:h. tt'1 poorly written ond ~ ~ the IPC)f "°" can't OQrM on how to lnterpf9t ltt tMoan s would vlrtualy ..... rep111:1tottv. ~t In OAJI oorrm.rlftv, lhot'a o bod Idea. I hap9 ~ wl Join me In YottnQ NO on Mecaft S. ~nesdoy, October 25, 2000 A3 I J ' .. . A4 Wednesday, October 2s, 2000 lrleflyJn THE 11EWS Man charged with abuse in toddler's death A Costa Mesa man is fadng child abuse charges in connection with the death of a 3-year-old boy. The Orange County District Attorney's Office on Monday charged Humen Islas Castillo, 36, with one count of child abuse and endangerment. Costa Mesa Police Lt. John Fitz- Patrick confirmed the report but denied further comment, saying the case is,being handled entirely by the D.A. Castillo appeared at the Harbor Justice Center on Monday, but bis arraignment was postponed until Nov. 3. He is currently being held in Orange County Jail with bail set at $250,000. Run for the Arts set for Sunday The Balboa Performing Arts Theater Foundation will sponsor the second annual SK Run/Walk for the Arts on Sunday. The event, which takes place on Balboa Peninlula on a flat cou.ne, will benefit the foundation, which is raising money for the renovation of the Balboa Theater. So far, the foundation has raised about $2 mllllon and needs anoth- er S2 million to open the theater, said Dayna Pettit, the foundation's president. Pettit, wbo said she wW be run- ning in the race, added that con- struction could start within a month if the foundation receives the necessary permits froll\ the city. With construction time esti- mated at eight to 10 months, the theater could open in the fall of 2001. •But there are so many outside factors,• Pettit said. •we're all try- ing to be very patient.• The race starts at 8 a.m . at the theater, 707 E. Balboa Blvd., loops through Peninsula Point, continues to the Wedge and finishes at the Balboa Pi.er on Main Street. Fees are $22 before Oct. 26 and $25 for same-day registration. Both include a T-shirt and refreshments. Registration for the half-mile kids' run costs $5 and does not include a T-shirt. The kids' run starts at 8:10 a.m. Same-day registration begins at 6:30 a .m. For information and registration forms, call (949) 673-0895. m-------------------------, 1 Calendar Shows I Proudly Presents I ANTIQUE SHOWS The Costa Mesa cn~~~1~3!:C:m~~~~~~~~of Fum1/urt, Glass, Silon, Art, }twtlry, Primitivts, Amaiar1111 md much mart ... EVERYTHING FROM TIN TO TIFFANYllll ()(__,'l-.. 27 -2(_J ORANGE coum FAIRGROUNDS, COSTA •SA. CA 55 FREEWAY • EXIT AT FAIR DRIVE U5 FREEWAY • EXIT AT FAlllllEW ROAD MW m:t: l•t IU-7ll1 •-nl11•m1111wu.. •1111111 __ ,. __ _ THIS AD SAVES YOU & FRIENDS S2 .00 PER PERSON .. Hoag Hospital receives Consumers Cl10ice Award For the fifth consecutive year, Hoag Hospital has received the Consumers Choice Award from National Research Corporation, an organization that measures health ca.re performance. The hospital is the only one in Orange County, and one of 122 hospitals nationwide, that received a top ranking in the organization's 2000 survey. The study included responses from 160,000 households repre- senting more than 400,000 con- sumers in metropolitan areas lhroughoµt the country. With more than 2,500 hospitals rated in the survey, Hoag ranks among the industry's top 5%. In addition to questions involv- ing overall quality, the organiza- tion polled respondents on issues related to hospital image and repu- tation as well as the caliber of doc- tors and the quality of nurses. Hoag Hospital bas four centers focusing on cancer, heart, orthope- dics and women's health services. Earlier this month, the hospital announced a $100-million expan- sion project that includes a new seven-story Women's Pavilion. WtStdiff Plaza ll241nirAwllt lkwplrtkd ('4•) 6JJ-l]oo The new building ii scheduled to open in 200.C. Latino Business Council to hold candidates forum The Latino Business Council, a committee of the Costa Mesa Chamber of Commerce, will bold a candidates forum Thursday. The council has asked the 11 City Council candidates to prepare a t\vo-minute answer to a question that asks them to "provide an hon- est evaluation of our city" and describe their vision for Costa Mesa's future. Candidates will also be asked a specific question that will allow them to expand on a central theme or issue of their campaign. The forum will begin 7:30 p.m. at the Neighborhood Community Center in Lions Park. Information: (714) 885-9090. Applicants sought for grand jury The Orange County Superior Court is seeking applicants to serve on the county's 2001-02 grand jury. To qualify, applicants must be at least 18, be a U.S. citizen and an Daily Pilot Orange County resident for at least a year. They also may not serve on any other governmental board or commisSion or bold public office du.ring the time they are serving on the jury. Before beirig nominated, each qualifying applicant will be inter- viewed by a Superior Court judge. Background investigations will also be conducted by the Orange County Sheriff's Department. The 19 members of the grand jury serve for one year and are empowered to investigate govern- ment operations. They also consid- er evidence for possible indict· ments of persons for criminal felonies. Jurors must cominit to one year of service beginning July 2, 2001. Each juror will be paid $25 a day and round-trip mileage. Applications are available at the Jury Commissioner's Office, Room A100, at the Central Justice Cen- ter 700 Civic Center Drive, Santa ~a. Hours' are 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. The application and related information are also available on the Internet at http://www.oc. ca.gov/superior/ or by calling the Grand Jury Hotline at (714) 834- 6747. --~ Mattress Outlet Stor BRAND NEW -COSMET1CALLY IMPERFECT Get the Best for Less! 316 5 Harbor Bl vd. Costa Mesa ODe lllodl Soutla of 405 l'wy (7 14) 545-7168 r Cotona def Mat Plaza ft'~ a mattet of fun! 2nd Annual Gtsaf Purn~kin Giveaway i:tiday, October 27 • g:OO -5:00p.rn. • in front of Zang Btainy • Ovet 5,000 J>Ound~ of pumJ>kfns givan away • Attl & Ct.afR availablg to decotate pumpkins • Radio f)J~ney ~tteet T a11rn ho~ting dance & eocturne contut1, ga1rnu, and giveaway~ • GOoijy Bag giveaway~ to tho first WO kid~ • ~ut la Table ho~tJng HaUOW9C!n cookie decotating • ApJ>Qaranca & glveaway1 by McGNJff, Newf>Ott Batch Police Depiattrnont'~ ctlroe-ffghtlng <lt>g ~clal th1nb to event §f>On~o~: I;,' ')I /-.. I: ' ' ' ' ' ~ subtle tones• ,,. ......... ._. 2nd Annu I oa D g Ba katy OctobAt 2~ . I ' Measuffe S requires costly citywide elections over "Minor" neighborhood improvements and renovations that require a general plan amendment. Measure S requires citywide elections for MINOR neighborhood improvements and renovat~s that require a general plan amendment. Read it yourself! · There could have been fifty-five elections during the past ten years under the terms of Measure S. Most of these elections would have been for MINOR general plan amendments for churches, schools, museums, parks, fire stations even for Hoag Hospital, PROPONENT OF MEASURES .,Recognizing that if we counted [the previous 10 years], then nearly everything in some areas would have to go to the voters." · McasLHl! S pruponcnt Allan Beek, Daily Pilot, January 14, 2000 Because Measure S requires citywide elections over neighborhood issue~, it allows voters citywide to IMPOSE a project on your neighborhood that you and your neighbors don't want! Public Safety Officials/Taxpayer Groups Say .. NO on S" Over the past ten years Measure S would have cost taxpayers millions in election costs. alone over all these MINOR amendments. If Measure Sis approved it will divert millions from public safety, road improvements and other issues of community concern. I I . For these reasons Newport's police and fire officials have joined the Orange County Taxpayers Association in urging a NO vote on Measure S. Public safety officials are especially concerned the Measure S will lead to gridlock on Newport's streets, making it harder to respond quickly to emergency calls. I Let's not make a big mistake N ewport1 Measure S is a flawed proposal that will cost the taxpayers, jeopardize public safety and Representative Government in Newport Beach . . • Vote NO on Measure S It Makes Tniffic Wo1Se and Costs Taxpayers a Bundle .... ... A6 'Nednetdoy, October 25, 2000 Around TOWN •Send AIDIND 10WN items to the oaav Piiot. 330 w. eay st., coa MR. CA 92627; by fax to (949) 646-41~ or by calling (949) 574-4268. lndude the ttme. date ~ location of the ewnt, •well• a contact phone number. A compfete fisting Is .vallable at http:Jlv.ww.dallyplJotcom. TODAY The Col. William Cabell Chapter will µieet at 11:30 a.m. at the Eastbluff Club- house, 2490 Vista del Oro, Newport Beach. The speaker will be William Doty, an archlvi.st at the National Archives in Laguna Niguel. (949) 494-3833. The Health Insurance Coun- seling and Advocacy Pro- gram will present a seminar on Medicare health plan choices at 1 p.m. at Oasis Senior Center, 800 Mar- guerite Ave., Corona del Mar. The program is part of the Council on Aging of Orange County. Free. (714) 528-1258. A seminar tilled .. Investing for Women -Taking Con- SCR CONTINUED FROM A1 The new theater will likely be named for a donor as well. Folino said SCR is in negotia- tions with a contributor who wishes to remain anonymous for the moment. An announcement will probably be made early next year, he said. The three-story facility will be designed by archi- tect Cesar Pelli. Completed, the new theater will resem- ble a one-quarter version of Broadway .theaters, Em.mes said, with a proscenium trol" will begin at 6 p.m. at the Paabion Island office of PaineWebber Inc:., 888 San Clemente Drive, Newport Beach. (949) 111-5600. 1be Newport Harbor Area Chamber oJ Commerce's Sunset After-Houn Mixer will be held from 5 to 1 p.m. at the Chimayo Grill, 327 Newport Center Drive. Pree for members, $10 for poten· tial members. (949) 729-4400. Orange County CoutJCeeper will present Gordon Lehman and the CoastKeeper Kelp Reforestation program, a visual and physical presenta- tion of the project underway in Crystal Cove State Park. at 7 p.m. in the Wind & Sea Room at Newport Dunes, 1131 Back Bay Drive, New- port Beach. Pree. Seating is limited. (949) 723-5424. THURSDAY The monthly Career Net- working Resource meeting sponsored by St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church for inCli- viduals who are unemployed. will be held at 7:30 p.m. at the stage, a balcony, box seats, ample wing space and a trap space beneath the stage. "Virtually there will be no play that a playwright can give us that we won't be able to mount,• Emmes said. "This is the antidote.• Benson said SCR has not been able to stage plays such as "The Maiden's Prayer" by Nicky Silver because of space constraints. Playwright Richard Green- berg once told the repertory he wouldn't want to work at the Second Stage ever again, Benson added. His play, "Three Days of Rain.• called for elaborate waterworks that cburdl. 600 St ADdrewi Road. Newport Beed>.. Tbll month'• meeting will feature Duane Munson. Pree. (9'9) SU-2239. fllllY Tbe Onage County Chapter of the Single Gourmet, an international fine dining club for singles, invites you to dine with them at 6:30 p.m. at Monda.vi, 1570 Scenic Ave., Costa Mesa. (949) 854·6552. .. SIHe Loves Me, S/He Loves Me Not,• a musical extrava- ganza presented by the British American Business Council, Orange County, will be held at 7:30 p.m. at The Sutton Place Hotel, 4500 MacArthur Blvd., Newport Beach. The event will raise money for pie council's Inter- national Eltch.ange Program for Handicapped Children, which gives handicapped children from Southern Cali- fornia a trip to England. $45 per person. (310) 440-0912. SATURDAY A SK run/walk on a Oat course through Balboa Penin- proved challenging at SCR's fad.lities. For the 2001-02 and 2002- 03 seasons, SCR will produce nine, rather than 11 plays to accommodate the construc- tion, Benson said. Interest• from the $11 mil- lion added to the endowment will, in part, allow SCR to increase the number of plays it commissions, upping the playwrights' pay, to $25,000 from the current fee of $10,000 to $15,000. Salaries of artists and staff members also will increase. The theater's current endowment of more than $15 million is one of the largest in American regional theater. 8a'f'urda~q, 1Vouen?6er r, rh, T'H,8 FR;DA>';_ 1Vouarn6ar 3. 1,1,ou ,..,.,.. -6 ,00,..,.,,. \ F'AF'CR MAKfNr. F'RLBCNTAT,<>N ,,,,.,,,, ~ ---~-- Denis.e FFernin9 r,nldOG/>N ~,,,nor Medn''"' ''~oo a.l'n. - ,2.·30 P·'"· Jane'' Cannon (A'°""W A-> p,....,..,,ng . "Crlc.lu~ln9" ~rR-nng~ , ra,.,. ,,. Me ,,.,_, _,,._,._ ..... ,.,,,.., Crlc.h.>lng n ~ -'M n Hr.Ir l'l>r ~-· AH,,._ ,._,.,. In ~ la M ~hla-. Our opponents are saying things like:· WHOPPER #5. Measure S makes it harder for our community to com:ol the expansion of JWA (John Wayne Airport). False. Measure S lets us limit the demand on JWA. Without Measure S, the city council can approve the convention hotels and office com- plexes that are already being processed by the City. These hotels and offices will increase the number of passengers at 1W A, thus making more flights overhead and more demand for expansion. A lot of office towers will make traffic near JWA "unsatisfactory" (near gridlock). The developers' Measure T specifically encourages this with its "airport area exception." . Next WHOPPER: Careful revleW With all the out-of-town money fighting Measure S, you may expect a flood of antl-S mail In the last week, with rleY6 whoppers we haven't the time or money to ans~er. -\ They sure want those office towers! MMlure s. endorMd by tt.. Ctty Counclt CMdldat•: Pat Beek John ·Hefferiian Dennis~ ' ' IUla to ral8e funds for the Bal- boa Performing Arts Theater foundation will begin at 6:30 a.m. with registration. The course will start at the Balboa Theater, 707 East Balboa Blvd.. Newport Beach. Pro- ceeds will be used to help renovate the historic theater. Cost ii $5 to $25. (949) 644- 3043. The annual Fall Harvest Fett will begin at 9 a.m. at Cen- tennial Parm at the Orange County Fairgrounds, 88 Pair Drive, Costa Mesa. The event will feature games, a scav- enger hunt. pumpkin deco- rating,,a petting zoo and baby chicles. A free pumpkin will be given to each school class that takes the guided tour of the farm through Thanksgiv- ing. (714) 708-3247. The Andenen Holiday Bou- tique will be held from 9 a .m. to 6 p.m. at the Harbor View Phase I Clubhouse, 1854 Port Westboume Place, Newport Beach. The third annual event, organized by Ander- sen Elementary's PTA, is expected to draw more than 35 local merchants and crafts- people. (949) 644-4484. COVE CONTINUED FROM A 1 prohibit new diScharges of water at Crystal Cove, which is considered an area of • spe- cial biological ·significance" within the state. The water board will con- sider adopting the cease-and- desist order at its Nov. 16 hearing in Irvine. A spokesperson for the water quality control board could not be reached for com- ment late Tuesday. Laura Davick, founder of the Alliance to Rescue Crystal Cove, said she was surprised and pleased by the text of the order. "We're thrilled about the ·position that they've taken,• Davick said . ·1 think that this is a huge step for the regional board.· The order names not only the Irvine Co., which has been the most co1;1spicuous target of environmentalists' criticism when it comes to Crystal Cove, but also Cal- trans, the state Department of Parks and Recreation and the Laguna Beach School Dis- trict. All of the agencies main· lain facilities or roads near Crystal Cove. Irvine Co. spokesman Rich Elbaum said the inclusion of the other agencies was notable for the attention it drew to the larger problem of runoff at biologically sensitive beacties. ult demonstrates that this is not something that's unique , , Doily Pilot The 18th annual tree-llgbt- lng cere- mony at 1be OUk:es of South Coast Plaza will take place at6 p.m. Nov. 27 ln Town Center Park, at the comer of Bristol Street and Anton Boulevard in Costa Mesa. Free. (714) 435-2100. to our project," Elbaum said. Davick said her group plans to meet with state park officials Monday to discuss pollution problems at Crystal Cove that originate from sep· tic tan.ks used by oceanfront bungalows. The regional board in Sep- tember said it could not rule on the legality of dischargin9 water at Crystal Cove without input from the state water board. But even though a board meeting on Oct. 4 was widely expected to be an opportuni· ty for the higher-level agency to issue its opinion, the state board declined to address the issue. "Evidently, the state decid· ed to leave this to the region· al board,· Davick said. ' . Doily Pilot TOUR CONTINUED FROM A 1 In the bathroom, steps lead to a sunken tub while a large marble shower offers another option for bathing. Each home on the tour had its own charms and secrets. Each held trea- sures from various stores and sponsors in the area. And for the first time in the tour's 27 years, Fashion Island joined South Coast Plaza in sponsoring the event, McAlister said. Proceeds from the event will help the PTA to support the school's art and music programs, update computer soft- ware and enhance the campus. SEAN HILLER I DAILY PILOT Visitors are required to wear booties while viewing homes on the tour. LEGION CONTINUED FROM A 1 •We wanted to align everything there with what the mobile home park bas,• said Deputy City Manager Dave Kif(. He added that the extension should have hap- pened "months ago." The lease includes the Legion's clubhouse and bar, shower and restroom facili- ties, 34 boat lockers, 47 dry storage spaces, a 62-space parking lot, 50 wet slips, a hoist dock and 43 racks for dinghy storage. The Legion pays $300 monthly for rent and also hands over all parking lot revenues, as well as 40% of marina slip rentals and 50% of dry storage and locker rentals. Under those terms, the city receives about $105,000 per year. ---- ---. KENNY ,,· PRINTER According to the lease4 the post also must restrict use of the premises to Legion purposes, not discriminate in its operations, allow the city and community to use the facilities when legionnaires are not, keep insurance lev- els at $200,000 to $500,000 for injury and $50,000 for property damage, keep com- plete books, allow city ·inspection of records and provide an annual audit to the city. While the extension guar· antees a home for the Ameri- can Legion until March 15, 2002, the post's future remains uncertain. In August, City Council members voted to enter exclusive negotiations with a developer who plans to build a $30-million luxury hotel on the city-owned site. The project, submitted by Sutherland Talla Hospitality, would include 156 rooms in Resorts, hotels,~!!!! And office towers Will surely mean More driving hours Vote \'ES• S ..t NO• T · PM> flOlJTIC.Al AIMRTISEMEHT welcome to . 0 Med;W ~ M~~~~ E ne "Your Southern c.allfomia Mobility Specialists" •• llCCIJ'tuJ Showroom Hours Mon-Fri 9am-4:30pm 711 W. 17th St. Suire A-5 Costa Mesa 949-642-2010 Toll Free (888) 447-90S6 •Representing the full line of Pride Mobility Products • Service & Repair • Insurance Reimbursement Specialist 18 Itauan-style villas, as well as two vintage yachts with luxury suites. A spa and tennis, sailing and row- ing clubs are also proposect, along with shops and restaurants. The developer has offered to build a new facility for the American Legion on a differ- ent part of the land, shoulder the costs and lease it to legionnaires for a nominal fee. But the post's leaders have made it clear that they want to keep their current meeting space, which was built in 1949. Denrus Lahey, commander of Post 291 and a District 2 candidate for the City Coun- cil, said Tuesday that the lease extension would give both sides time to find a solu- tion. "It buys us a year to nego- tiate with the city,· Lahey said. "It makes it easier for I'm not worried, my agent is Craig Brown Insurance Call today for auto & hnmt' owner's In!>uranu:! (949) 760-1255 Fashjon Island both the city and us to try and work out something.· Kilt said it Would take the city at least until 2002 to pro- ceed with the redevelopment of Marinapark. The Girl Scout Council, the city's third tenant at Mari- napark, still has.a lease on the land for its Girl Scout House. It expires in 2001. Diane Smith, a spokes- woman for the Girl Scouts, said 1\1esday that no discus- sions about an extension had taken place with city officials. "We were thinking, 'We're the odd man out,' " Smith said, referring to conversa- tions she and her colleagues had after hearing about the Legion's proposed lease extension. But Kiff said that extend- ing the Girl Scouts' lease was only a matter of time. "They would certainly get [an extension,!" he said. "That's not a problem.• New rt lk:ach • Lie• 0550290 Wednesday, October 25, 2000 A7 OCTA CONTINUED FROM A 1 8, 725 signatures opposing the widening. "We're hoping they won't get all the money because they won't go through with (the street v,ridening,)" Dan Perlmutter, an association leader, said about the grant. ·we're convinced they are going to use part of the mon- ey for bus turnouts, beautifi- cation, left-tum arrows and wider sidewalks, but we don't want them to widen the street to six lanes." The Costa Mesa funds, part of $77 million in grants distributed countywide, will also pay for signal improvements at the inter- section of Bristol Street and Newport Boulevard; cam- e ras at three intersections: Harbor Boulevard and Adams Avenue, Bristol .and Sunflower, and .Fairview Road and Baker Street; a southbound right-turn lane at Fairview Road and Adams Avenue; a west- bound right-turn lane at Harbor Boulevard and Vic· toria Street; and widening of Newport Boulevard. Geqrge Urch, an OCTA spoke6lllan, said the authority selected projects tbat will Inostbenefitregionalorcoun- tywide traffic. •Not all our transportation is on our freeway systein, • Urch said. •A large percent- age is on s urface streets. and we want to improve traffic on those by improving things like regional interchanges, intersections ... (and) si~. By helping to improve traffic on surlace streets, we can hopefully encourage people to take·thein. • · The authority also selected projects it deemed likely to come to fruition, he said, but the grants do not obligate the city to complete the projects. Most of the projects - including the 17th Street pro- ject -are funded in stages, including environmental review and design and con- struction. If a project goes through only part of the process, it will receive part of the money, Urch said. RUFFLES UPH·OLSTER Where Your Dollar Covers Morel WE'vE MOVED 1 BLOCK NORTH Sofa $10000• OFF Club Chair $5000* OFF ·with a purchase of Fabric & Labor tit 11 /01/00 1998 HARBOR BLVD., COSTA MESA (949) 548-1156 I .. SAVE MONEY! SAVE TIME! With the Daily Pilot ClASSIFIEDS CALL 642-5678 ,, A8 ~. Odobet 25, 2000 II THE UCI .. -' . !3VOTE .. IOllT ..... With only mys remaining until Election ~ there's still time to help your~ or cause. Here's where to go: • OEMOCRA11C MRTY OF Oll..w COUNTY 200 N. MMi St., Sant.a Ana. 92701. (714) m-5158. ..... www.demo-oc-a.mm/ • GMEN MllTY OF Oll+MGE COUNTY P.O. Box 9561, IMne, 92619. ('14) 633-6550. ..... www.gwwns.org/ c.allfomla/orangel THE RACE FOR COSTA MESI ·CITY. COUNCIL • laEllTAllAN MRTY OF Oll+..NGE COUNTY P.O. b 27871, Sant.a Al\I, 92799. (714) ~5053 • .. ... www.lpoc.org DOlfY Pilot • ltEPUaJCAN MltTY OF OMHGE COUNTY 2A5 Fischer Ave., C.osta Mesa. 92626. (714) 556-8555. .. ... ~ocgop.org Libby Cowan: Conlfortable with life, and the dais UllY COWll 01: • llEW CODE REGULATIONS: The Costa Mesa Crty Council approved a number of new code regulations earlier this year in response to residents' complaints about the maintenance of their properties. Cowan said she is •proud to be • pert'" of developing these new regulations, adding that the city codes can help clean up Costa Mesa. • WEST SIDE PLAN: Since 1998, the city has focused on the West Side for intense revitalization efforts. The aged part of the city has lacked eco- nomic progress and has become dilapidated. The newly revised plan to improve the area includes making the neighborhoods pedestrian friendly, replacing some apart- ment complexes with townhomes and dean- ing up the businesses. Cowan said she has not yet formed an opinion on the plan. but said she •futty supports the UM of OW cftYs Redevel- opment Agency in the effol1s to illipiOW the quality of llfe on the West Side.· • EAST 1 nH STREET: The city has proposed a plan that would widen East 17th Street from four to six lanes and make improvements on the street to relieve traffic. However, residents and mer- chants feel that adding the extra lanes would reduce the .,mom and popH feel of the street. Although Cowan does not support hav- ing grant funding •dictate whllt'we do on 17th Stnet. • she said the area is •ripe for bNuttflcatlon and other lmprow-......... . • cm IUDGET: This year, there was a $14.S-million sur- plus in the city's budget. Cowan said the budget is ._.. efficient and effective &ae• for the various revenue sources and for the services that the voters and taxpayers desire. • TUFFIC PROILEMS: Cowan supports the Centerline Rail Pro- ject and said she believes that traffic can be resolved only "wtth regionel collabor• ttve efforts. II Jennifer Kho DAILY PILOT ' s unounded by cozy flower patterns, vibrant solids and wooden furniture, Libby Cowan takes a seat and a deep breath. •This is me,• she said. •Jt's very comfort- able for me and it reflects who I am and who my family is. It's not an overly busy place. It's just coll\fortable. • . Cowan, a City Councilwoman running for reeledi,Dn, looks almost as oo.tnfortable on the d.ail. But she hasn't always been a •people per- son.• she said. •My natural instinct would be to be more of a hermit. more isolated,• said Cowan, who has lived in Costa Mesa for 22 years. ·sut that doesn't seem to be my calling. I find I'm happier when I fight that wge to be isolated. Choosing to run for City Council was really stepping outside of that comfort zone. It was a challenge for me, a growth experience.• Cowan said she bas di.allenged herself consistently throughout her lifetime, like when she was president of her college dorm and the leader of her former Girl Scout troop. She said challenges and growth are what THE RACE FOR THI 47TH CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT Incumbent Clty Coundl- woman Ubby Cowan. atber home In Costa Mesa. JEflNFER TAYLOR ......,..-..~.:..=-I OAl.Y ~OT the human ~irit is all about, a sentiment she Ieai:ned from her parents. She was raised in a small town in Winois until she went to college, and then followed her parents to California after she graduated as a sociology major. Her belief in equal opportunity and social justice, and her desire to contribute to •the public good,• are also fundamental morals her parents instilled in her . Following those ideas, she said she bas become more outgoing. Now she views the dty as her home and the community members as her family and friends. •1 don't relish going to cocktail parties; I'm just not comfortable at those,• Cowan said. •sut I love to have family and friends over, and now I consider the community part of my friends and family. I think it would be great if evmyone in Costa Mesa felt that evmyone else were their friends and family, too. "Whatever I do, I try to create a sense of belonging and a sense of community because we cannot be our best without com- ing together.• DaVid Nolan: Looking to cut back legislation Alex Cool.,..,. DAILY Pit.or D avid Nolan still remembers Aug. 15, 1971. On that day, Richard Nixon moved to freeze domestic wages and prices, a move that struck Nolan as nothing less than fasdst. II was shortly after that Nolan, who ls now a 56-year.old Mission Viejo resident, formed what became the Ubertarlan Party of the United States. The motivation at the time was fairly limple. •we all said, •Boy, enough!' • Nolan recailed. Neerty three decades later, Nolan ii ltOl saying •enough• to govern- ment He's nmning u the Ubertarian Party's cantHdate in tbe •7th Congres- sional Dlltrict. butting beads with Democrat John Graham and the incumbeDt. Rep. Christopher Cox (R- Newport Beach). U be Is elected. Nolan says, his ctun'9"' to government wouk1 go fer ~anything Cox would amsider. ffe CXJGtmlplatel mdiDg tbe WV Oil drugs and pulling tbe United States out of molt ol ttl CMnMI entangle- menll. Public educaUon1 Nolan would back 1t bid like a pelky w-.d. Gun rtgbllf ...... to support tl*D would....,.. .... tboee ol the Ndaml llfte Ama., wlddl IM celll a ... far .. ......,.., Pmtf. NolUl'I ._GI ....... ii CGDlld· ....., .... ..., ....... WbollU tDlllll*OfAgwtienpeo ,,._ •• 1111••1G1 ............... ID tbe ._ff UlllltmtW -IDd Nolan ls clear that be supports this view -the state ls good for one thing and one thing only: preventing peo- ple from physically banning each oth· er. Anything more amblUoul then that. he laid, aDd tbe ....... dun;asy efforts to do rtgbt iDvariably eDd ~ doing wrong. •averybody w. tbe Idea al the state u the amhod•mmt al the good;• Nolan Mid. •'J"be problem ii that ~one's deftnmont al tbe good m. different And once you undelltimd the Idea that tbe .... can we tCJrm to enfon:e ttl ideU, you're ~ytng a very dang9roul gmne. • So Nolan caDI for aatUng beck most~. ea.. 1n bil vtew, .. not too Md In tbll~. • •tte wt. right more tbaD be Yol8I wraag, flam • Ube:rtariD penpec.o ttv., • bit Mkl . But Nolua tnllltl tbat IM can do beellr. . Md M for p•"4em OG tM lift. NallD ......... dllullld at .....,_.._ .. .... • DAVID IOI.All Ola • THE WAI ON DIUGS Calls the war on drugs • ..._. and says it should be stopped immediately. "'When t ... ,.,.... and ......... blg,vp1n1M~ .......... thet cldn"t WOl'tl, ...... would aill fw..,.... lngtt.• • IUN lllllTS Critldzes Incumbent Rep. Christophlf Cox (R-Newport BHch) for his tack of support for gun owntn. ...... .., ............ , •rt.,, Jnd """-• ............ The lJb. ..., -vu-tJwt gun con- trol '-don"t .,,.,... atmNts m.nea:111r 11c•tNt =·==-~ ~-··I ... . •• , ....... &. c..11 for ... unlllld- to ..... out of ... fil .. for. ........ ,,. ....... . .. , ............. .. ... ., ....... ,Ill .. .... ........ ..... • •a•••-.. w slL•c•-.• .......... ArgUm thlt .. fldtrtl lnclame•--···-......... d ........... .................. ......., .......... . ... ........... .. .......... Doily Pilot Qtlote Of 1llE DAY •1rs herder to get the 121h, 13th and 14th poim them it is .;., • and 10 ."" DM'lene Balley, Costa Mesa High girls volleyball coach _ .... _ ... Odobs 30 honoree lllTH WlUllS Sports Editor Roger Carlson• 949-5744223 • Sports Fox: 949.¢50-0170 •Wed~. October 25, 2000 A9 NeWport Harbor clinches league crown • Sailors wrap up Sunset Sailors (17-2-1, .12-1 in. league) en FIELD HOCKEY slow,• sh~ said. ·w e were a little bit Neither team controlled the L h . hi .th route t~ replaong Edison as the more motivated in the second half. game in the first half. Harbor eague C amp1ons P Wl league ti~t. . . rebound and passed the ball off to Our main advantage in the second attacked with four shots, but only three goals in second half. ·we finally had our mtens1ty Chanelle Sladics waiting in front of half was that we were always the one was threateni,ng. With 2:20 Steve Virgen • DAILY PJLOT FOUNTAIN VALLEY -In order io clinch a Sunset League field hockey championship, the Newport Harbor High Sailors would have to conquer their toughest opponent: themselves. Harbor overcame last week's 2-0 loss to Edison with a 3-0 victory at Fountain Valley and revived its intense play for a Sunset League title. With one game remaining at San- ta Ana, Thursday, the champion GIRLS TENNIS CdMblitzes Eagles , 18-0 • Reitz continues to shut out opposition as Sea Kings roll. COSTA MESA -Corona del Mar High breezed past host Estancia, 18-0, Tuesday, in Pacific Coast League girls tennis action. Brittany Reitz, since becoming eligable for the Sea Kings on Oct. 15, has won 72 of her 73 games. She went 18-0 in her three sets against the Eagles, as did Kim Singer and the doubles team of Katie Tenerelli and Juliette Mu~ke. With the win, CdM, ranked No. -3 in OF Southern Section Division rv. improves to 15-2, 8-0 in league. " · MOAC COAST LEAGUE CoRoNA DB. MAR 18. EsTANOA 0 Singles -Reitz (CdM) def. Cassity, 6-0, def. Trettin, 6-0, def. Nellor, 6-0; Singer (CdM), won, 6-0, 6-0, 6-0; Rubenstein (CdM) won, 6-0, 6-0, 6-1 . · Doubles -Griffith-Minna (CdM) def. • Brooks-Ippolito, 6-0, def. Charezaie- Curran, 6-2, def. Moran-Thomson, 6-0; Tenerelli-Mutzke (CdM) won, 6-0, 6-0, 6-0; Fuller-Bryan (CdM) won, 6-0, 6-0, 6· 1. . Newport falls, 13-5 NEWPORT BEACH -The Newport Harbor High girls tennis team saw its Sea View League title ' chances fall with a 13-5 loss to vis- . iting Woodbridge Tuesday. · The freshman duo of A.J. Olson and Bonnie Adams won two of •· their three sets at No. 3 doubles for • the.Sailors (11-5, 6-2 in league), · ranked No. 3 in CIF Southern Sec- tion Division m. The Warriors (7-0 in league) are ranked No. 3 in Division Il. SEA VIEW LEAGUE Woooe1ttOGE 13, NDW'oRT HAMOfl 5 Singles • 0. Khoury (NH) lost to Lingman, Q-6, lost to Exon, Q-6, lost to Besharati, 6-7 (5-7); Hawkins (NH) lost. 1-6, 1-6, won, 6-1; Dunlap (NH) lost, Q-6, 2-6, 4-6. Doubles -Nelson-C. Khoury (NH) lost to Hustedt-Rye, 3-6, lost to Fazefl-Roth, 4-6, def. Litmanovlch-Spitz. 6-1; Mcintosh- Buder (NH) won, 7-5, lost. 4-6, 4-6; Adams-Olson (NH) won, 6-4, lost. 2-6, won, 6-3. Northwood tops Mesa IRVINE -The Costa Mesa High girls tennis team fell to strong sin- ~ gles play from host Northwood and • lost, 13-5, Tuesday in Pacific Coast c League action. .. The Mustangs lost eight of nine sets in singles, while at No. 1 dou- bles, Hang Nguyen and Minh-Thy Pham won two sets, as did Misa Lee and Thy Nguyen. MCMC ClOAST LEAGUI! ~ 1J, CosTA MaA 5 Singles -Havens (CM). lost to GI. Lopez. Q-6, def. Rajan, 6-0, lost to Haase, 4-6; Peng (CM) Jost, Q-6, 1-6, 1-6; Doan (CM) lost. Q-6, Q-6, 1-6. Doubles -H. Nguyen.-,.,.m (CM) lost to 'Ga. Lopez. 2-6, def. McNell<hen, 6-4, def. ... ,~salyaput. 6-2; L.ee-T. Nguyen (CM) lost, 0-6, won, 6-3, 6-4; Vu-ll'an (CM) lost, ~!~ ().6, ().6, 1-6. back up!" Harbor Coach Sharon -the cage. Sladics finished the play first to the ball.• · remaining, an apparent score by Wolfe. S&d Tuesday. "We bad out-for the team's first goal. The Sailors controlled the second Nix was nullified after the official standing performances frorn Megan . • 1 just gave it a nice love-tap to half with precise passing and effec-realized Nix stopped the ball with Moss and Sarah Green. Those two get it in,~ Sladics said. tiva defense. The Barons could nev-her foot before she shot it in. played ve~ well.• With 11 minutes remaining, er gain an advantage. Fountain Val-·we didn't take advantage of our Th~ Sailors ~hed the memory sophomore Kayley Nix struck for a ley only took two shots from its sev-opportunities,· Wolfe said of her ?f their los~ to ~dison by concenl!at-goal on a breakaway. Fountain Val-en penalty comer opportunities. team's first half. ·we played too mg on clinching the league title. ley's goalie approached Nix high on Harbor goalie Chloe Cox finished wide in the first half.• H~bor's positive motivation began the break, but Nix quickly fired a with two saves as the Sailors On the junior varsity level, the ~th a scoreless half against Foun-shot into the empty cage. allowed four shots on goal. Sailors won, 3-1 . tain yalley (5:4-3). . "I was just thinking, 'Let it go Nix put the Barons away with Harbor's Kaitlin Ferrell scored Ntx w~ mvolved m Harbor's early. Let it go early,' • Nix said of 6:40 remaining as she scored off her late in the first half to tie the score. three scormg plays as she scored shooting fast. She said the team's own shot deflection. The Sailors Jill Austin and Jill Whitfield scored a twice and assis~ed o~ anoth~r goal. motivation for a league title inspiret:l held on to get their 15th shutout of goal each in the second half to Less than rune minutes mto the her second-half performance. the season and the Sunset League improve the Sailors' N record to second half, Nix took her own "In the first half we were a little title. 17-1, 12-1 in Sunset League play. DON I.EACH I DM.V Pl.OT Com Mesa'• MM Powers,,, duels Un1vemtytw JCrSmn Cwmtngbam (10) and Kelsey Angaa (11). MES~ FAlLS IN FOUR lrojans take care of business in PCL third.- place showdown Tuesd,ay. GI RLS VOLLEYBALL c.ard entry in the CIP m-AA play- offs. "We played good defense once Rldwd Dunn again, but we weren't as strong DAILY Pl.or offensively as in the put,. said COSTA MESA -Chalk ii up Bailey, whose team raced to an to experience as Costa Mesa early 8-2 lead tn the first game, High 's gk1s volleyball team, while ooly to see University rally to win. much improved from years put, 'lb rally Um in the first game, fell short in its Padflc Coast Melissa Zapiain, whole 23 kills League third-place showdown and five 10lo blocks led o1l play- agoin.st visiting UQlvenity. en, and Kristan Cunntngham (10 •we need more eq>erience in kills) created a brick wall on tighter matches,• said C(>ista defense at tbe net. Mesa Coach Darlene Bailey, Zapiain and Cunningham whose team lOlt in four games. sparked Uni with three solo "It's harder to get tbe 12th, 13th blocks each as tbe Th>jans erued and Hth points than it ii eight. the ax-point defidt and built a 12- nine and 10.• 8 advantage. The Muatangs bad leads in the After a kill by Mela's Katie flrlt two gana, but tb8 ~ Roche for a ltdeout. Kristen Beg· rilllied both ttmes. ~ 5-9 wen put up • blocking roof on and 15-tt. Zepotn for a pomt. But a l8IVlce MeM ....... the mudl ermr gave Uni • lfdeout and tbe a 15-8 Win tn tM tldrc!_ ~ but nojaDI tOUed off tbrie WWI· UntY•illty (7.t, 5-2 ID PCL)'ddMd :I .... to ~ the It CNI la tbe fOlildl .,_, lM, win. Ult burtng • ualor•1111 dra· In a wUd -.'tlDd gmm.a, Mela c18. IOdmd ap tbe PCL'I Md~ Md:-:= af s.3 lad M , the ===-~= ~.' .... ~~ -:,!::'"',.....--=. ~ •. ~ ~ ~ *' ~ .......... :.::. = :,=-=-= -.-:~.::: four consecutive points from behind the service line, including an ace on a ball that went off the side of her band and found an oP.f!D. spot on the Mesa noor. Then. after an exchange of sideouts, three straight unfora!d errors on serves by Uni's Natalia Topik resulted in points as the Th>jans went ahead, 11-6. After Uni led, 14-8, the Mus- tangs chipped away. Alter an error on Uni tor a Mesa sideout, a net violation on the Th>jans and an ace by Roche pulled the Mus- tangs to within four, the 'n""ojans' margin of victory. Senior middle blocker Casey Peterson (22 kills and four solo blocks) ignited Mesa in the third game witb six kills and an ace to help Mesa build a 12-3 lead. U.U rallied agein. pulling to 12- 8, b\lt Peterson bad three more kiDI in the third game to get the Muatangs to game point, then Da~ matten with a kill. finished with 10 kills ail two aces, while Mesa lenk>r .... ~ Hallmhi dished oat 31 ..mu. ~ (fom iolo bb:b), P.ially Abbott (foUr klll) -~· ~ kllll) ., plaf*I ... ........ _- MIS a 4-' dldOck ID lbe ..... ..... u.tw••t .... ..... .,, .. BRIEFLY CdMon pace for portion of the PCL title •A laugher for the Sea Kings at Northwood, 15-0, 15-9, 15-2. IRVINE -Corona YOUEYBAU del Mar High improved to 9-7, 6-1 in the Pacific Coast League Tuesday evening with a 15-0, 15-9, 15-2 girls volleyball victory on the campus of Northwood High. Leading the way for Steve Conti's Sea Kings, who are tied with Laguna Beach in the race for the league cham- pionship, were Lindsay Anstandig, Sara DemingJ Kate Petry and Eleanor Mack. ' · Anstandig had 10 kills and four ser- vice aces. Deming had nine kills and 14 assists. Petry and Made each had five kills and four digs. Sailors sweep Hawks LAGUNA HILLS YOllEYBAll -Newport Harbor High defeated the host Laguna Hills Hawks, 15-6, 15-8, 15-5, in Sea View League girls volleyball action Tuesday . Taylor Govaars led the Sailors (10-6, 4-2 in league) with 10 kills. Christine Woller added eight kills, while Kristin McClune chipped in with seven. Lau- ren Bald had four aces and nine digs. The Sailors, ranked No. 5 in CIF Southern Section Division I-A, will play Woodbridge at home on Thursday at 3:15 p .m. bet.ore playing in the Santa Barbara Tournament on Friday againSt San Marcos at 1 p.m . Eagles upset Northwood Es!i~gh ~ls~~ GIRLS GOU team surprised Northwood, 153-154, Tuesday in the Eagles' Pacific Coast League finale played at Oak C reek Golf Course, par 36. With the win, Estancia finishes tied for third with a potential tiebreaker match to be detennined. Anh Do shot a 50 to lead the Eagles (5-10, 4-6 in league). April Duch shot a 51, while Jenny Patton came in with a 52. University trips up CdM NEWPORT BEACH GIRLS GOU -Allison Schauppner shot a 41 to lead the Corona del Mar High girls !Jolt team in Tuesday's 119-130 Pacific Coast League loss to University (16-0, 8-0) at the Newport Beach Coun- try Cub, par 35. Tuylor McConnic:k shot a 44, while Kristin McCoy followed up with a 45 for the Sea Kings (12-5, 7-2 in league). AIO Wednetday, Octob. 2.s, 2000 SPoRfS Daily Pilot 0 Newport Harbor High running back Chr1J Monell scores from 1 yard out with 1 :07 remaining for a 7-3 victory over Back Bay rival Coron.a del Mar in the Battle of the Bay XXXIV. Morrell finishes with 69 yards on 16 carries. CdM running back Tom O'Meara pounds for 117 yards on 19 carries and quarterback Josh Walz runs for 96 yards on 14 carries. 15-9 Sea View League victory over CdM. Wtth a 2-1 edge in games, CdM bas leads of 7-3 and 9-S in the fowth game. But, the Sailors roar back as Harbor's Jennller Carey finishes with 11 kills and three blocks. Laura WU.On bas eight blocks for the Sailors. CdM's Kelly Campbell splices 20 kills and Kathryn RJce has 16. Costa Mesa High'• football team rolls up s.41 yards of total 10 offense in a 51-1.C victory over Laguna Beach. Mesa's Quoc Pbam rushes for 199 yards and two touchdowns on 17 canies, while Fernando Ospina runs for 107 yards, including a 40-yard score. Newport Harbor's football team takes a lesson from Tustin unanswered touchdowns, including a 66-yard intereeption return. lobUllavtzld finishes with 108 yards on four catches with the touchdown. Playing without its starting quarterback, Todd Kehrll, Coron.a del Mar loses, 17-0, to Saddleback. Kehrll ls out with a finger injury as Saddleback avenges a 17-14 loss that knocks the Roadrunners out of the playoffs the previous year. Estancia dominates Costa Mesa in a 42-18 victory. Eagles running back Bacby Gom.8Iez runs for 138 yards and a touchdown on 15 . carries. Estancia's Chrls Felix gets two TDs and 108 rushing yards, while James Dawkins carries for 74. Costa Mesa running back Ray Obrel goes for 130 yards receiving on six catches and has a 13-yard touchdown run. Estancia wins its 12-team boys water polo tournament with an 8-7 victory-0ver Santa Margarita. Teams undertake a moment of silence before each of the final six games for Gray Lunde, a 14-year-old Newport Harbor freshman water polo player who dies two days prior to the tournament's final day. In girls tennis, CdM senior Meghan WachUer's 7-5 triumph over Newport's Vanessa Godbey gives the Sea Kings, No. 3 in CCF Southern Section Division I, the clinching set victory for a 10-7 win. Before the Sailors bow out, the Harbor tandem of Heather Porter and Jamie Swarberg battle back on the strength of a doubles sweep. in a 25-7 loss. The Sailors manage just 1 yard of offense in the second half. SailofS quarterback Steve Walker completes 6 of 6 passes on a 74-yard touchdown drive ending in his 1-yard run for-a score. Estancia loses its homecoming football game, 35-7, to nabuco Hills, because of costly turnovers. Eagles receiver WW Bobuslavtzld's 56-yard catch-and-run ID reception from quarterback Matt Jobner ties the score, 7-7, early in the second quarter. But. nabuco Hills punches in four Orange Coast College defensive back Lawrence Hatch sparks a 21-point second quarter with bis 97-yard interception return for a touchdown as tlie Pirates beat Saddleback, 24-19, Hatch's scoring play is the third longest interception return tor a touchdown in OCC history. The ~stan<ia girls volleyball team, preparing for its first CIP playoff appearance in three years, polishes off visiting Century, 15-7, 15-5, 15-4. Kim NeWland serves for eight points in the clinching game. In a thrilling five-game match, the Newport Harbor girls volleyball team comes from behind for an 11-15, 15-6, 10-15, 15-10, -compiled by Steve Virgen JC SOCCER Pirates capture 4-0 win COSTA MESA -With a dominating performance, the Orange Coast College men's soccer team outshot Santiago Canyon, 31-9, and cruised to a 4-0 Orange Empire Confe r- ence victory Tuesday. Billy Pena started the scor- ing for the Pirates (11-3-4, 7- 2-1 in the OEC), taking one step and then firing a shot past Hawk goalie Nick Adams after receiving a pass from J osh Miller on the left side about 20 yards out in the . 20th minute. OCC extended its lead in the second half when Jesus Cervantes scored. After Adams came out lo make a save but couldn't hold on to the ball, Cervantes sent the ball into an empty net in the 55th minute. One minute later, Geno Vitale-Sansosti scored on a breakaway, booming a shot off Adams' chest and then controlling the loose ball and following up for the Pirates' third goal Cervantes helped close the scoring in the 88th minute, drawing Ada.ms out of the goal on a breakawa~" then dishing the ball to Mike Carvin, who easily put the ball in the open net. OCC women win, 2-0 ORANGE Andrea Corkhill's goal in the 76th minute was enough for the Orange Coast College women's soccer team in Tues- day's 2-0 O range Empire Conference win at Santiago Canyon. Kristen Hamman added an insurance goal for the Pirates (12-6-1, 7-3 in conference), while goalie Laurie Perkins made one save. OCC will play at confer- ence-leading Cypress on Fri- day, beginning at 3 p.m. DEEP SEA SCHEDULE TODAYS MATCHUPS They may not be in the same league anymore, but for the Newport Harbor and Corona del Mar High girls tennis teams, the rivalry is still just as strong as ever. The Sailors (11-5), ranked No. 2 in CIF South- ern Section Division Ill and the Sea Kings (15-2), ranked No. 3 in Division IV, will do battle today at 3:15 p.m. on CdM's courts. CdM is led by Brittany Reitz. The junior trans- fer has been unstoppable since joining the club on Oct. 15, winning 72 of her 73 games played. The Sea Kings lost only four games total in Tuesday's 18-0 rout of Estancia and appear to be playing their best tennis right now. Newport, coming off a 13-5 Sea View League loss to Woodbridge on Tuesday, knows the com- petition is even tougher today. "They're the No. 1 team in Orange County and if they bring all their players, they're a real tough tearo to beat,· Coach Fletcher Olson said. •They're real strong 'in singles, so we're going to have our bands full over there. Our doubles teams are going to have to step up for us.• ~:.G;S l .A NC~ S' '13 AC I( E~I~~5 The freshman duo of A.J. Olson and Bonnie Adams have gone 27-5 this season and have been really playing well, according to Olson. In singles, Kelly Nelson has been using her all- around game to help the Sailors to second-place in the Sea View League standings. -- -1"lr11 11 1l··1 i11 ·· 11.·111· .... 1111 1111 114·1 .., .1., 1111 ·i1 1l1i~ ~ -.;.,;,/';"'~ ·Her consistency is her strongest point,• Olson said. "She also knows how to maneuver the ball around the court very well.· --Elsewhere today: Make-over makes good • The Sea Kings' boys water polo team, ranked No. 1 in Division ll, will host No. 8 University at 3:15. The Sea Kings (14-2) are coming off a con- vincing 8-3 win over Servile (ranked No. 6 in Divi- sion II) on Monday. • Howell insists on shaking up linebacker lineup and Mustangs respond to shut down the Artists. M oon as Costa Mesa High football coach rry Howell pulled rank, the Mustangs' ebacking corps started pulling its weight. • Unhappy with defensive performance, Howell overwhelmed his assistant coaches' reluctance to shake up three-fourths of the starting linebacker lineup. The result was a more athletic, more physical and more aggressive group, which helped con- tain Laguna Beach and key a 17-14 Pacific Coast League victory Thursday at Orange Coast Col- lege. •1t was a decision that bad to be made,• How- ell said of shifting seniors Patrick Hulliger from safety, Alvin Nguyen from end and Antony Gru- bisich from tackle to bolster senior standout Louis Day in the Mustangs' four-four scheme. •Jt prob- ably should have been done awhile ago. I finally had to drag some of my coaches screaming and yelling, but they just had to swallow the pill. And I thought the linebackers were the key (against Laguna).· The starting quartet was also enhanced by senior Sean Biggio, who played very well while spelling Nguyen, who carried 33 times at tail- back. Biggio, who did not play last year while attending Mater Dei, led the linebackers with two quarterback sacks. Hulliger, also the starting quarterback, returned to the outside 'backer spot he played as a junior. He had a solo sack and shared another as the Mustangs amassed seven sacks for minus SB yards. The 5-foot-10, 245-pound Grubisicb, an All· PCL defensive tack.le as a junior, joined Day (6-3, 170) inside to help limit Laguna to 27 yards rush- ing. 01 Laguna Beach's 34 rushing attempts, including sacks, only three went for more than 4 yards, with a long of 16. ·Grubisich is experienced and he's a very good athlete,• Howell said. •Even with only a week of practice, he stepped up at linebacker.• Hulliger, though a modest 6-1, 175, brought more muscle to the group, while Nguyen, a diminutive 5-7, 155, was better able to utilize his quickness in space. •Day had been sticking out head and shoul- ders above our other linebackers, but he moved back in the pack,• Howell said. •1t had nothing to do with Louis playing any worse; it was just that everyone else was better.• • ln other boys water polo action, Costa Mesa plays at Laguna Beach, while Estancia travels to Heritage Park in Irvine to play Northwood. Both contests begin at 3:15. •Newport Harbor's girls golf team, fresh off its-win against Robert Louis Stevenson High at the world- famous Spyglass Golf Course on Friday, will take on Aliso Niguel at the Aliso Viejo Golf Course at 3. • In collegiate action, The Orange Coast College women's water polo team will play at Cypress beginning at 3, while the men's team competes in the Chargers' pool al 4. • The OCC women's volleyball team will travel to Riverside to take on the Tigers at 7 p.m. • The first round of the Orange Empire Confer- ence women's golf championships begin at noon for the OCC women's golfers. CdM N, frosh-soph water polo NEWPORT BEACH -The Corona del Mar High frosh-soph boys water polo team defeated Servite, 7-3, in nonleague action Monday. John Mann scored three goals to lead the Sea Kings, while Ryan Moore added two goals. Goalie Tyler Brundage had eight saves. The junior varsity Sea Kings fell to the Friars, 5-4. Nadim Hakim scored all four goals for the Sea Kings. Costa Mesa edges Cerritos •Matthews scores three TDs in 21-13 victory for Junior Pee Wees. COSTA MESA -The POP WAllll Costa Mesa Pop Warner Jwlior Pee Wee Mustangs football team defeated Cerrilol, 21-13. Codl Matthews rushed for three touchdowns for Cotta Mesa (6-1), while Gurkk Wll1lalDa and Codi Palrtleld each had an extra point. Brim JaJlaa and JOllau Emo anchored the Mustangs' defense with he~= la Abemidby, Cody de .. Matllr, DeNoewer, B...U Parflllng, Drew Bauer and 8peeMf MMoa. Khlgs defeat PengWns. 3-2 p~ous'W~:ee::!ed the IOUll IOCllY Pengulnl, 3-2, tn fourth and fifth grade bOyw roller hockey action frolD the Harbor Ania Boys and Gtds Cub . .,_ lwnoll'• QOa1 WUb 26 MCODdl ~ broke the 2..~ tie and gave tbe~ewtn. 'llMI went led offenstv~ by J.P H~ and Nyl&o whUe---'-,.._ ...t !ltrabe41a and Nktl ~ ancbond tb8 defeme. In ftnt. MCOnd and third arede action: ...... a. .. WINol 2 • lli'Jt ·-··and Dftoa GM 'ti Mdl ICOriMt fcw lbe Red Wlngl, but tbe tMm fell one goll lbalt. .4111111 aune trona Mmll leilfty llld,,.... c ,. wldle tbe.,..... w .... "' .... ...... .................... .. Rlpdde splits twlnbill The Riptide Blue gtrls 12 and SOfTllLL under softball team recovered from a 3-0 loss with an 8-0 win over Bellflower ln Saturday'• doubleheader to remain in ftnt place. The Riptide had sua:euful bunts trom Debbie Yode~Lee, ICatle Dmlellt and l.olUal Bl1gga and followed with key bits by Mt11p11 McCalloagla. ADdna Dort. IC,deltn, ........ and It T. MolbMiO for a lix-run third inning in the nightcap. Mldaele AUrM capped the ofteme with a home run and Dud•• ....... erued the only BeDnoWer bit otl ot PttCher on.a. ff.--. bY tum1Dg • double play. OCU Rush blanks foe The Orange CObt United Ruab, e gtrb under CLll IOCCD 12 dub IOCCef team, malD.talned llnt piece In the Cout Soccer' IAeg'Ue With • 2-0 win over West Cout llOpect ot ~ Viejo on Saturday. a.dy'Mwa.1Uc1an tlr.llreech ICl'Cnd for the ltulb, WbDe 119M11 IH 1t11a added an.-.. Tbe .,. ... fCJr tbe ..... .,..19c1 bY •· •• ---.c •• ....,., a .. .._. ....... ..,.. Wt'91S, J 7 I hi••,..,, •&pr.· a c1s ....... , ' lllis .... _CI II 1W I wl __ ? ..... • Daily Pilot SPOKfS w.di!!!dor. Oc*"-2.s. 2000 All Argonauts put away the Surfriders, 8-3 Orange Revenge holds Chick Magnets to the wall in 1-1 tie • Manchester scores three goals in boys victory. Mz.e=:'~r!':'::ree AYSO REGION 97 In girls under 7 action; goals to lead the Argonauts to an 8-3 soccer w.:tn over the Swfriders in AYSO Region 97 boys under 12 action Saturday. Goalkeeper Chris Redmond shut ou t the Swfrid ers in the first half and scored a goal late in the second hail. In thelr game with the Dolphins, the Shooting Stars' Rachel Vemand scored two goals, while Klnten lloban and Alexandra Chandler each added a goal. • Boys under 12 soccer action. NEWPORT BEACH -The Orange Revenge and Chick Magnets battled to a 1-1 tie Saturday in AYSO Region 57 boys under 12 soccer action. Colton Dll11o.n got the Chicle Magnets on the scoreboc)rd first with a goal off an assist by Patrlck Suozzi.. AYSO REGION 57 llyan and Cammeron Morreale clamped down on defense. Omeed Alemi and Kyle Tomlin each added goals to insure the White Tigers' victory. . coano., Garrett. J ... Manms. Ford Hanour and Sandon Grtffln. The Blizzard was led by the offense of Zack Morlblto. • In their matchup with the Supenonlcs. the Green Bom bers were led with goals by Hunter Meece, Tanner Trauthen, Matt Berry, Sam Cuberlo and Ale][ Carlis . Roy Hero:andez·scored two goals, while Frank Danntento and Jeremy Lewis each added single goals for the Argonauts. Assists for the Shooting Stars came from Jamie Darling and CalWn Cohn. while Hanna VanVoorbh and Maddie Collins sparked the defense. The Revenge tied the game with a goal by Mltcbell WUllams early in the second half. The Revenge's defense was led by Nlck Taylor, Matt Langel, Ryan Kent, Charlie Long and Carson Carpenter. In girls Division 5 action : • TEAM lIDALWAVES 2, RED RvsH 0 • Alexa Cohen and Lauren Sm.its each scored godb for the Tidalwaves in Saturday's win over the Red Rush. Nicole Cook, Kate Duddy, Kelsey Larson, Alhena Uvadas, Elizabeth Murray, Rene Mycom, Lisa Radomski, Alexa Rome and Kelsey Valley each pldycd well on defense for the Tidal- wavl'!. Pete Markel assisted on two Bombers' goals, while C ole Chatham, Dan Steele and Cameron On led the defense. The Argo's defense was led by Brandon Powley, Jake Silverman and Chrls Lewis, while David Mlller, Robert Martenthal, Andrew Kaban and Tyler Beard added solid all-around support. In Saturday's contest wtth the Blue Angels, the Wild Things' Amanda Petenon Lauren Wertheimer and GJgt Joseph sparked the offense. The Magnets used a goalie tandem of Nlck Taylor and Taylor Otto, while the defense was anchored by Michael Pate, Jeremy Hyter, Ryan Brown, Taylor Stone, Geoff Machin, Daniel ~man and Austin Harms. • In the Fireballs' matchup with the Quicksilver, Gianni Mull.a.rt, Nick Molinaro and John Swigert each scored goals, while strong midfield play was provided by Kevin Kitz.ens, Matt Larson and Logan Burkhead. 1n girls under 10 action: • SURFl!ll C HICKS 2, TERMINATORS 2 ·Whitney Wlese scored both goals for the Surfer Chicks tQ rally for the tie. Mary Yeager scored two goals and Mla Van Bergh added a third, while Hannah MacLeod, Halley Schwartz and Allyson Parker anchored the defense. In other boys under 12 action: • SILVER BABOONS 3, RED RAIDERS 2 • The Baboons notched its fust victory ot the season with the comeback triumph over the Red Raiders. Mycorn, Rome and Valley each spent lime tn goal for the lidalwaves and helped the squad remain undefeated for the season. Ln boys under 8 acbon: •The Flrebolts, led by Connor Gaal's three goals, played well against the Green Hornets. The Fireballs' defense was led by Anthony Daboub, Matthew Burt and goalkeeper Jack Gorab. • In thetr matchup with the Blue Blazers, the Green Devil Rays were led by BUJy MacDonaJd's three goals. 1n boys under 7 action: Offensive support for the Chicks was provided by Victoria Browne, Spencer South and Taylor Guiney, while Laura Scruggs, Catuln Tona and CaroUne Hardenbergh were defensive staridouts. In their matchup with the Ballhogs, the Pirates' Kellon Truxton scored a goal off an assist from David Vorona. Kelly Blake added a late goal for the Pirates. Jordan Goulding had two goals, while Charlie Albright added another for the Baboons. Tyler Case arid George Logan had the assists for the Baboons, while Dean Pospisil, Andrew Martinez, Sam Nadlman, Am.an Sahnl and Bryce Donavon sparked the defense. Graeme Fraser added two goals, while Ronald Ayzian added a solo tally for the Firebolts. The Bolts' defense was led by-Jett Condino, Dalton Brewste r, Michael Drews, Ben Greiner, Alex Morrison and Jack Morrison. Alex Matar, Tanne r Gran dstaff, Brandon Zelner and Ertc Zamucen also added goals for the Devil Rays, while Ke nt Smith, Pete llJgas, Kevin Maguire and Connor Canale donunated on defense. In goal, MacKenzl Campbell and Jennifer Shaw were both solid, stopping numerous shots. Solid Pirates' team play came from Bradley Courier, Skylar Jacobs and Adam Yeomans, while Marlo Rosales, Sammy Peters, C.J. Ton.a and Kellon Truxton anchored the defense. Andy llpvzar scored both goals for the Red Raiders, while Nick Freeman and llyan Hultman had the assists. • WHrrE n cEJtS 4, THE WEDGE 0 • Alex Belove got the Tigers going quickly with two first-half goals, while Riley Sulllvan, Andy Morrow, Sean • Against the Golden Bomben, the Purple Killer Whales' Mlcbael Haert scored three goals, while Michael Dahl, Pab"tck Pearson, Pab"tck Malanga and Brandon llus anchored the defense. •In the Green Machine's matchup with the Jaguars, Timmy Dewees and Michael Doering each scored goals, while Dylan Gillespie and Matthew dished out the assists. The Machine's defense was led by Michael But and Alexander YeUcb, while team spint was boosted by Hunter Owen. Ryan Serratos scored a key goal for the Ballbogs. • Against the Blue Bllzzard. the Red Bombers were led by David Fenner, l wmJI w-Jl ,~-JI ~·2 ~1 l wmll w.,...11 ..uc ... Jl ,.. ... 11•~1 Fictitious Business Eleclrlcat, Fir• Proc.c-S2, 100,000.00 ~ame SutetMnt lion~ LABORATORY r.am1 who are In· OESIGH BUfLD TEAM Purchases must be COST ESTIMATE S.IVICH, UnivtiMy of ranty that h uoita oor>-ROBERTSON ter-.c1 In pr~ PREOUALIFICATION made with cash and paid $750,000.00 California, lrvme, 3500 LVi said lnvenlOriM kw ~ project incl Willi PROCEDURES: for at the lime ol Bidding Oocum•nte 89111aley Place, lrvin9, M201. KEITH COST to obtain Iha Pr•· 1. OM1ar1 Buld Teem l)UIChaM. No one undef Wiii be aVailabM lo Bid-CA 112697·2450 SLINGSBY, MISC quakflcatlon Stal.m.nta Prequallfatlon Stat• Iha age °' 18 ii altowed d9ra on Tu.day, Octo-S-1.cl Bld9 wtn be HOUSEHOLD, PEA· The t~ ptiflOf\I (Fir• SupprHelon/ CASEWORK 6 are doing bu8intM u: ~re), HVAC (W.t COUNTERTOPS John Pim (Jack) Robert1on P1111d 1) H MAGAZINE, & Ory), Laboratory ESTIMATE: b) HOME ANO LIFE-CtHwo1k & Counf· S150,000.00 STYLE MAGAZINE, •rtopa. Muonry, and MASONRY: c) MAPL.ElON MEDIA Plumbing Conlreclors S750,000.00 PARTNERS, 125 Via will be '9Calved by IM PlUMBING COST G.noa, Newpor1 Beach. Unlv•rllty ol California, ESTIMATE: CA 92663 1Nln9 Campus. kw quell-S1,100.1..000.00 Bruce W Cook. 125 flcalion to bid u a SUBCu NTRACTOA Via Genoa, Newport 1ubcontrector on con· PAEQUALIFICATION 9-11. CA 92663 alructlon of CAOUL PROCEDURES: Joleen Perham, 5951 HALL, PROJECT NO. 1. Subcontractor Pre· C 11 p I I I M1020. quaHflcation Stat-nta ~. CA ~'/ a' All Coner.ta, Curtain wlll be avall1ble This buaiM .. la con-W1ll/Wlndow1/Glazlng WednHday, October ducted by a general Syseem. E~rlcal, Fife 25, 2000 1t Iha OlflC9 of partMrlhtp Protection i:nglMerlna Oeslon & Con1trucllon H 1 ,,_.. ~ Suppre111on7 StNfcee Univ~ ave you 1 a ,... •). HVAC (W.t Califomli. lrvlM, doing bUllMH Y•l7 "" "1 2000 & Ory), L1bora1ory 891111119y Pleo.. lrvlnt, 'erUo:" w Cook Ca11worlt & Counl· California 92697·2450. Jo4ffn Parham ertop1, Muontv. and The Prequallflcellon This stal91Mflt WU Plumbing Con\rad0f1 PICbl '*' be melted IO liled with the County ~¥.':~.,: ~ ~~ ~ Cwt! °' Orllllg9 County proltd end wW'I '° ~ by calllng (949! on 09f'l7t2000 talri the Pr~llon ~111 or = 2000M41905 Pec:ket call elttw 824-6830. All« F • 1»t Ptlot Oct. 4• 11• 18• (949) 92':,~17 or (949) Novembef 3, 2000 no 25· 2000 W2o4l &24-ae30. 11atementa will be ActJtJoua aua1.,_... DATe °' 808WTTAL: mahd; they mu11 be ... _ S Subcontrector Pre· plck.td up In penon. ,_me tllament quaAllcatlon Slal9f'Mnll 2. The evaluation le The lolloWi~ wil be recelYad at lhe ~ IOI ,_ ,,.....,_ of are doing .,. -1 ,....,.._ ARMATUS SYSTEMS. Office ol Ottlol1 & Con-determining which bld- 1500 .... __ .. """'7 attuctlon S.rvlc:M, Uni-der9 .,. cJeemed qual- -·-.. va., ·~ • varalty of Calllornla, fl9d for IUCClllful p«· Com Mela, CA 92e29 lrvlne, 3500 Btfkeley tormance of lhe type of ' Elt«hSOO .... _~ .. loc., (CA)30 ' Place, lrvlM, Calltomla wortc Included in Ihle ,.._, ... va., 1301, 92e97·2450, Atteftdon: project In a~~ Com MeN. CA 9262e L ,_ ... _ ...... , • 00 T wfR I Hatmlk Bagda .. rlan, ynn _,,,., "''"' .. : Mr. hey n- 500 ..... ~ .. 1307 P.M., Monday, Hov· ciJd9d In the bid docu-1 ...,., .... ve.. , ll'llblr 13, 2000. No pre-men11 ., approved eon. Com MMe, CA 112828 Iii'--Ion ........,,___ ... ... .. ~-·-w N .. .,, K•v Toumalan, 1500 qua· rwit .....,.,.,..,.ta cr.,.e ""'_,, a1v"1n- Adam1 Ave.. 1307, wlll be aocepted lfl., dowl/Olazlng Syat•m, Costa ~ CA m26 ~ lilM. How9Ylr, the Electrical, Fire PrOIK· Thie buelnell .. con-University reMIVH th4t ~lion ~s I I dueled by: a general r1gN to reQUttt. r'°""9 upp1111 on partnetltllp and evaluate 1up-), HVAC (Wet Have you •tarted olemental lnlormallon & Ory), Laboratory -.. ~SJ:.41 No lrom contrectM If d.-Caaework & Counl· ......,... emed nece11ary to tr1ope Masoniy end En Ttdl • Inc., Pf9Pl(ly evaluate lhK Plumbing SJbcOn· Uma Krilhna Murtlly, ~lionL SUbcon-tr1iCb'I d Wflidl ti tJ16. ~= WU ~=~~eql=-~ = must UH IOf the hied with the County eubmltt.ct In aealed 3. The UnlYlf9ity ,... C1t1t1 of 0r.,. County tnvtlopM INIUd on MrW1 b ~ afW ,. on 1Cll'IW2000 b °'*Ide, viewing ttw Suboon-2oooel421M ··auaCOHTRACTOA tnlctof Prequalif1catlo Delly Pb Oct l8. 25, ftAEQUALtnCATlOH Stat-*. IO r9fect Nov, 1, B, 2000 W241 STATDllNT, (NAME any and II ~ FlctlttoU9 au.aneu °' TilADI). CAOUL '° w8l\fe any ~ibT!illllly .,,.w-...-HAU.." lnlht~end to ,_... _ _.. Dl9CM'nOH Of THE Invite thOM qualifled The ~ "'°"'CT: CtOU1 Hal II ~ to Mimi ~~ INf< ~ ~MWI~~ ::.: '= r::: UCTS, 8220 1<8'111 Av-School of SO. pr~uallflad tor the enut, Suite H, Slalllon. enc11. T • ap-~ CAThe~tndltton Group,~ :-_ooo~ J'~~ Inc. A NeY9dt CC>fl>O' ;;--~. OClfllCNaleO d~n urpOIH IP· r.iion, 82:20 Katallt A.,. .-, 1 CM1 1n-1*C1 CC» In January nut. Suite H, StanfOn, °"9 hme, 1ocw ~ 1. CA 80elO and atieet .... ma-THE REGENTS Of Tllla butlntll II con-~lnlll Mteltaf Wiii. THE UNM:RSITY Of cklCHd by 1 oorpo111llon ply ~an. CALIFORNIA Rtg11tran1 hit nae Y9I , lMtur• etcy11gt1t Odotltr 2000 ~ IO """'1t bUlt-lllM*d, 3 llOly lirilm Publllhed ~ Mii uncllf flt ~ wlltl ......... , llbQrl. 8••ch-Co•t• MHI bu•ln111 nam• Ot lory CIHWOnl Ind [)ally Pll04 OctOC>et 28, natr* ~ '*"'· equipment, ~ NIMmbel 1, 2000 The PandlttOn o~. •ncl nOM'ec#cullUftt WHZ lno, J--. c-iene. HVAC aye= UMVmlllTY OF Preeident ~ and ' CALl'ORMA llledTNI ...:-:::"'~ =:-:.:· ~.:oi;: W ~ Cltltl al a...~ ...., •••• and ........ N011Ca 8IW1TINQ: on Olt'21fJf#J · fl4 .. _.... ...... _. _. _.,. _._ --...... TUii Deir ..... Ocl. ,.... Clllftlll9 ... .. .. ~ Npy.! ,. ~ ....... .,..... ·-Md .......... ,. UNNIMrrf OP an .. GI* ,..._. o1 ca&..a•u. flt llllMlll: = • = =.=: = .= ... : cca::= .. 11~-.......... ,, .. .. . -·fl ...... .... may e11ll .. lh4H (949) men11 w111 be avallable to attend the ule. The Mr 3, 2000, and wll be o09Md 11 2:05 P.M. SONAl EFFECTS 824-8117 (Hol l..Wle, Op. W.cl""4Say, Octob« landlord reservH the ~ It Thtndey, Octobef 21, A4510, PHILLIP HAY. !Ion 13), or (9411) 25, 2000 tn. Olflce al rigfll lo bid el the sale CONSOLIDATED 2000. MISC. HOUSEHOLD, 824-ee30. OM1on & CoMtruction All l)U'ChaMd goods are REPROQRAPHICS Bid S.CUrily In th4t PERSONAL EFFECTS DATE Of SUBMITTAL: Servfcet. Unlv•rlily al lold "as is" and must be 3112 P\lllman Str'Mt, amount ol 10% of the Purcnues must be Dellon Build THm CaHfornia. lrvlM, 3500 removed by 6:00 p.m. on eo.u ....._ CA 112e2t L~ Sum Bue Bid. ex-made wilh cuh and paid ~allflcellon Stat• 89111eley P!Ke, Callfor· the day of the Nia. (114) 7S1·2MO cludmg a11ll(lllltee, lhllll for 111 the time ot w!ll be rtiee!Yad at nla 92697·2450. The Buyert muS1 provide a Att.ntlon: accompany each Bid purchase. No one under tN Offla. rJ OeelQn & Prequallflcatlon Pacllet current CHIQlnal or a Rlctl Benottl or The Surely 1 .. ulng the the age rJ 18 ii allowlld Conalructlon Servloee, can be malled to poten-phoeooopy o1 thelf ~-Sel Dtloltdlllo Bid Bond ahatt be. on the to attend the Siie. The UnlY91'11ty of Calltomla, lial IMme unab111 to ob-naJ rMale P9flTlil at time NOT1!: IT" IS THE Bid Oeadlln•. lisled In landlord ntsllfYH the Irvine, 3500 Ber1t•ley taln lh4lnl In '*'°" bv of Nie In 'li9u ol aaJn CONTRACTORS' RE· th• latHI publl1hed llahl to bid al the aal9 PlaQe, lrvlne. California ceHing (949) 824·811' tax. This .. ill ~ SPONSIBILITY TO Stela of Callfomia, De· All purc.t\ased gooda Ir• 92897-2450, Anentton: or (IM9) 824~. lo pnor cancellation In REGISTER WITH TitE partm•nl of Insurance. lold ··as Is" and must be Lynn ..... undl 8:00 2. The Unlv9fllty hu m. ev.m of Mlllement UNIVEASn'Y OA COM-Net °' kwunllS Admitl.ct removed by e·oo pm on P.M., Monday, Nov· ~ a two-ptlaH b9tween landlord and SOUDATED REPR(). lo Tranaact Surety lnsut· lhe day ol th4t 11i. emt>.r 13, 2000. No rating. t •xetttm for pr•· obliaa1*1 party GRAPHICS TO AC· anct "' Thoe State. Buy.rs muat provide a Prequallllcatlon State· guellftc:allon of bidd41rs. Publllhed Nawport KNOWLEDGE RE· The IUCONSful Bldd9r curr.m oriQlnal or a mania wlU be ~ ~ Butld Team1 Beach·Coala Meea CEJPT Of THE EX· and lb Subcontrectors pholooopy o1 their orig!· after Illa time. However, who meet lh9 "**'1um Dally Pilol Octobef 25, TEHOED DAY CARE w111 be r9QU!ttd 10 lolow nal rMale pann11 al 11rM the Unfvenlty r9Mr\fM requlrem.nte In PhaM November 1, 2000 CENTER BID DOCIJ. Iha noid9c:o11•idon ,.. ol aale In liau ol MIN lhe ~ to ~ ,.. 1, wi1 ti. lnte!vllw.ct u W248 MENTI. UNIVERSITY 3::'~ Mt IOftll in lb. Thie ule le llbjad =-= av:.::; ~equ°'ali::O 2 of tnll DEFERMENT ~1~s WHO and ~y ~ :,. ~ca;::'~ trom lhe TMITI If de-3. The UnivtiMy will OF BIOS HAVE REGISTERED W11119 r .... • lh9 loca-~ landlord and emec:t ~ 10 -then P9ffofm 1nt.m.wa Subject lo condltlona WfTH DESIGN A'"1 lion of Iha Wort!. The oelioa1*1 party 1>1et. lhe evaluation ot w11'1 Md'I T..n N pert Pf8IQibed by OW ~· CONSTRUCTION ~ BldcMf" wll be Publ1.n.d N•wpcxt their QUaliflcationl 0.-ol PhaM 2 al the pre-eigned, IMi.d bidl lor a SERVICES ~ COM-~ lo have 11'18 fol.. BHCh·Co1t1 Maaa a1gn 8ulld TNtn P'9-~lion pr~1a. L""" Sum Contrect ar• 80UDATED REPRO-lowing Sia .. ot Callor· Dally Pilol Octob9r 25. quallflcatlon Stal-a Build T-!hat inviled for Iha following GRAPHICS, 0 , AD-n1a Contractot'1 bnee NoYernb9f 1, 2000 lhall be aubmm.d In mHI lhe minimum ,.. Wort!: DEHDA WHICH ARE currn al lhe tMM of W250 Hlled •nvtlopH qulrem.nte In Ptlase 2 EXTENDED DAY AVAILABLE AT D!· IUbmllsion of the 8id mattced on lht outside wlll be qualified to CARE CENnA SIGN AND CON· ~ Buldlng .. oueoN IUILD rm IUbnlll b1d1 on ,Ulla PROJECT NO. llCMIO STAUCTION SEAY· Contractor PAEOUALlflCATION project. UNIVERSITY Of ICES. (l.lc9nM Claallfation) STATDIENT, CAOUL 4. The Un1Wr11ty ,.. CAUFOAMA, IAVINE A MANOAT~Y PRE· B HAU., PROJECT NO. ....,,.. Iha =11¥ r• OrloinalY edltdUltd for: BID CONFERENCE (1.ietnN Code) ff1020." ~ Iha Buld TIJlSDAY, OCTOBER AND MANDATORY THE REGENTS ()(: OUCNPnOH Of THE Team Prequalflcatlon 24. 2000 haa been de-PRE-BID JOB WALK Tl-IE UNIVERSITY Of PROJECT: StalemtnlSJ to r~ f•rrad lo: TitURSDAY. lhll be held u 1o11ow: CALIFORNIA CfOul Hal le 1 new r.-any and H SU~. OCTOBER 2.t. 2000 at: 1 :00 P.M. W.clf!Hday Octoti.r. 2000 Nlrdl labof1llory fadlley lo waive eny lnbmallty o..iorl end Coollrucllon OCtOOtf 11 2000 at Publi1hed Newport kw lhe School of PhylJ-In tt. Stat41fMn18 and IO Servlcea, University of Unlvarstty 'J CaHfomla. Baach·Costa Mtea eel ~L The ap-lnvlle thole quallfled California, lrvlM, !'!500 lrvll)e. Arroyo Vl1ta Dally Piiot Octoo.r 25, ., 53 000 g LI INml lo eubmll bide fOf' Btfk= Place, lrvlM, Houalng, 1000 Arroyo 2000 le ltlrH etoitei Iha projKt. CA 97-2450 Ortva, (Comclr of AmNo W24J Cen't ...,,, to get to 1111 u-NP91r Jobs around the hoYM? nay at hie home on October 18, 2000. Bom August 12, 1911 In Clt'leland, Otllo. Ha WU e rnldant of New- port BHch for 37 y11r1. Swvlvld by hl1 wtte 8ar'bl!t, daugh1ar Ind aon-ln·law Dina 1nd Ed Hobelman and two gr1nddaughtar1 Altu and Hlnl\lh. He wlll ti. gmtly mltled by hie flimlly and triendt. In I leu of now.rs, donation• may bt midi to lhl American Cencar Society. .... mortal eervlce wlU bl Mid on Satutdtry Octo- ber 21, 2000, 1 ;{lo p.m. at P9Cftlc View Mamo- 1181 Plrk, 3500 P8dfic Vltw Drive, Nlwpoft 8-!li CA PtEICl •nllElll IB.LlllOUWAY Mortuary • Chapel Cremation tit, conetructed 5 Pl'Olp9cilve On1gn DESCRIPTION OF Ortvt and Califom(a) NOTICE OF with a cut~ con-8uld TMml dttltlrlg lo WORK: Conference Room B. PUBLIC SALE OF er• lrlmt, llocJf 1yt1tm be prequallfled ara 1n-The proj9ct Include• 81rv1ne2._,;.P,..A 92697 (949) LIENED PROPERTY ()i\COUll( ( ~a\kl.'t and lhMr •* ma· lormed lhtl they mull lhe ~t of lhe .. ......., 1n111 eX1a1ior wa1a, fully comply w11t1 d of •xlsting modular build· ATTENDANCE AT No4ict la lw9by given t _... h bid _,,...__.,, ~ Ing. wfilctl Im locat9d Ill TitlE PAE·BID COM-lhal a DUblc ~ wll •-p Y m•m.,.an• ,_.,_. __ , Iha Com« of A6fbe Cir-be httd on NOV 8 2000 ~~i"r!,.y-= := .~·~.,: c1e Oltv• and verano :g'~ ~~Rrs ,, 2.oo °';,·dodi PM .. wlfl IM!urt ltalr, 111bcn-requlr•m•nta. Rolld. The MW 18Cllty le MANDATORY ,OR 1111 Carntlbedl Slrttt. tory CHIWOrll and Bid Security In the a 3.415 •.f. 1..ay tJuld.. All ftAIME CON-Olly al Newport Beed\ equipment. ~ llllOUflt cl 10% of the Ing, Type V-tf, ()C,. TRACTOAl.i. THE Counly of Or.nga, Cal- and non-r.clrculallng Lump &in 8Mt Bid, ... MIDMCy E-3 and fullY 111£mNO "IU. BE lomle. MINI u HV AC ayelt ma1 duding allemat.a; lhd ~. which wlli a.OUD AT 1:0I P.111. STORAGE ff wl ... to eleva!On and glazea aocompeny eadl Bid. be bul'ld In IN cumin! ANY ftAIME CON-M/ltJly flt ltn on lhe fol.. CUttalrlnll. The Poled Tiie Surety laauln9 P~ Lot 31. The TRACTORS AAAMNO low4ng m~ w11 alto lndudt !tie bondl kw the PfOitct buldlng MruCtut9 ~ WIU.AFn'!._THIEIS TIME hou..nold~--= •Q911*11111 ~ end rwmoval etWll1 be, on 1ti9 lMd tem II ....i. w1ll a l6ap-,_, ' I I t I ' ' ~ I • ' I ...... ol an ~ bulldlng. DMdline, lilted In IN Ing "*" cite* root The l!UOl9I E TO Sir-. .._. which ~It .._. _........_. S... of buldlng attnof le com-PAJmC#'ATe .. THE ~ Beach. CA t2MO. ~ on ~~II of priMd of ~ IN> IND f'AOCUI AS A flt~ pMON. a flOI"°" of 111 buldlng lnlUnlnct Ult of ··in-eonry unila (CMU) end ,... CONTAACTOfl lnwotoriH "'*' ....,-.--.--S:iiiiiiiijjjliiii:-""-.---, end frame QOOatnlCllOn 1ure11 Admlltad to teoftifront glaDno ~ ....., Mete Wiit MC ~ ....... ~ .. notact,. __ b_? I on fll olltf po1tor1 al Tranuct Surety lnMK· tem. Conhaof Im to lie ~ ~ 2:00 ;";.;MiNi U .,,,. "' ~~-= r~:.-:: ~e:~·~~)= ~"::.Al rn>RAOEll ,,...no u-.. a-om loelllol'9 1n QUlred to ti. oDlalrwd .,.. , .... ..,._, "" "'-"-and ConllNd6on ,.....ncatlon « war-••••l!!!!!l~!:;!!!!! •• 11. lhe 0 -, .......... pNng ....._.. "' ~ ol h MW Oellgll 8Ulld TNm ...... 1........-... ............ ..._ _________________ ...... ___ ............ ____ ......, __ __ oonelrUClon end ... • ehal bl lllbject tlO ... -~__..---... velopmenl ,,!,n<ll'::;'l C"'.,, = ~ :=.Id under~ =;: ,.... IUCfl pollcltt ltlll ti. II-The e.i.tlng modll1ar CoNINattoft eutd by a ~1 bulldlnQ (fiPCl'Oll, 24'• c. : """°" .. 1iMtd by ~ 4IO') wlh llllMMd °'*' 117,., •• IO MCI ltlll hive a !**'a ~ ...'!. not In~ -~: of ,,,,. Of betltt and • ~ .......... nt'W ----lid OocMMI* .,. nancl9I ~elon of elon and ... _... ... ~ to be aVllll-VIII Of .,.._, llMd • I -..ci tlloe ... to ~ 0.-1ltE AEOENT8 OF during "-001•wC11oo1 11gr1 111111 T--In .llft. THE UNIV£A8rTY Off tiowewer the ...,.., ..,., d I001, lld Ooou-CALWOANIA ::.11 II.:::!," = ,_. .. _.dO.-~ IOOO -.; ~ • 09i*P:•.... ~ ""'°" ..... ~ -...... lfldudlftl ftoor hactl·Coata ..... -.._, ... ......... and Del!W "°' o.e. ti. :-:-............ -: ........ and • ,.... ......... 1, moo ~·•:••• .. • ., _... ...... llNdl .. ~ W&1f - ot ~ MOTa OP ~ a ~ PUmJC ML.a OP ._ 9 ....... IM ............. ~,..Uif a. :::·I Ill -....... ,.. ....... :-::s.r.:; .. '·--.... STARTING ANEW BUSINESSfi • • • • • • • • • • • ul~•H• ·rut.-. .. ,, ........... :-.... :..:..:. ,_-:: ::-..:r.:--..,.,.'i...= .. ,, ..... ;r..: :-.a r:::.~ ~J~.-n 1!!l. ='-=:-••~~~· -~~::.: ii,i!&L,. !!!P!; .. --.,..; ~~ ., ....... =: ..,., .. -~·11 :n: t:i..i.-:==11~ .c l:iliiil .. Polley Hat~ nncJ dt·udlim~ urr Hubjei·1 to rhanscc-without oorkt. 'flu: puhlishtr N~'l"\'t''+ thr rii.:ltt to l'<'ll'il>r. rrc·la1111i(y, r1'\ i"· or n·jN·r an~ dai.11ifiNI uffrrrti!>J·11w111. Pl!~~· "l"'n Ull)' rrror tlutt lllU\ '"' i11 ) our rlu.-.i.ifird ml i111111rdi1111·I). Tlw Dt11l) Pilot U1':4'<'flL" "'' liul1ilit) for u11y t•rnir i11 1111 u1hrr1i~r1111·111 for v•l1il'l1 it may IM" n'~po11,ililr (·~1·rp1 for t llt' l'O,,l of tl1r ~p1w1· Ul'llUlll~ 1wT11pird hy tht• Pmtr. Cn·dit 1'1111 011h 111· allow1·il for th1• fiN i11·1·r1 io11. ,_. --- ' I I . II . --·~-1 ••• -.... --. . , . II • -#a Al rlll ISUt• ICMrtlslllo 111 llll5 ntwlPll* ts sul>jlcl to 1111 Ftdel'al Fllk Houtlng Act of 1988 at amtnded whteh mPes 11 illtgal to ldmtiM •any p1tlerence. UmltltlOn or d1Ser1mtllltlon baS4CI on race. colOr rellg· Ion. ux. lllndlc.ll). tamlllal stalua or natlOftll Ofloln, or 1n illl1n1t0n 10 cnah '"Y 1uch Pftle111a hmltatt0n or dllcrirnlnillon. • This newspaper wtu not kllowlngly aeupt any 1dvtrt1stmtnl for real ntate wtlidl IS 1n YiolllK>n °' the law Our feaderl lft tier.or 1nlorm1d tllat att dwllinos 1CM1111stc1 111 this llfW5Pll* .,. aval1ablt on Ill eQllll= °'"nily '*" To com n of d11Crlrn1- nat1on, HUO loll hce II 1-900 42'4-8$90 •V.A.• ........ Fiii COlMSEUHG fMI UST OF tOtES HUONAREPOS 1f4-IM4IOO 1/I II H'"" i'I i·I t iii.JI ,. IOI• 216 ~ NEWPOlfT ISLAND IAY FlfONT • Zlk 281 CCJfllQf M ,,, ...... Pin for ,.., ,.,,,,. lndlldttl 11#,000. ~· .:---~ •1 b.'~. Monday ............... Friday S:OOpm Tuesday ............. Monday 5:00pm By Fu (949) 631 -6;)94 ByPlione By Malllfln Penom Wednesday ........ Tuesday 5:00pm ('N'>) 6"+2-5678 330 West Bay Street Costa Mesa, CA 92627 ~I \n.f)OC'I Rh·rl. ~ Ba~ St. Thursday ...... Wednesday 5:00pm (I~ inrludt ~our nru114" ond pboor 11utnlll"r AIN'f .,·r'll raJI ''"' hs,.k •ill111 prkt' 'I'""'' J Telephone 8:30am-5:00pm Monday-Friday -.. "· . , r ----... .,. .. '-I -•7•·•7• Hours Friday ............. Thursday 5:00pm Walk-In 8:30am-5:00pm Monday-Friday Saturday .............. Friday 5:00pm Index . -....,,,,, - r ... , -- -; --.,_ . I r ~ . I ~ - lllOl9I MANAGERS • SPECIAL• $154.00+ tax VMy (t.Ul~N Ad) 235 ,,,. & ldlc:tlefllll SitLUd on bldflly F==~ lobby/01,.ct dl1I pllonfflFrH HBO. ~ & OtkJPool & JIQuzl, GIMt ..... dry ca. IO ~ &56 ~Mi'l'lllomOC F ..... ooltgl Md bdll. Wlllung dfl. lltice to .,. end fMl.lurlnll COSTA MESA MOTOR INN 'lZ17 Hlrtlor 111\0d Pholie MM4MMO r' .,..,,.. ' .· I ,."i:.'4'! ~.} ..... ---... ... ... 7 Two StMI bldge. EJdnMr c.11 40X40 w11 Si,680, now 14580 50ll t 00 ... 17,1140, now $11.1135 MUST SELL CAN OE.LNER I00-2'2..0111 corJs1ririr.mns 11 CllfltllllM "TM c:...·~&dDor, ...., .. k:sta•11111••-.. Reach 80,000 Homes Each Week for Only $28 per week (4 wk, min.) ~ LHT .... 642·1671 d4 ......... .., ... .. -casp1 111 a.. .... loclll ........... _...,.'°" .... "" _., Of .... fof .me. ...... end underltlnd "" COllAell befor9 you 11911. lnddl Thrnft a ~ ..,._ IMMIT• ROO ~1mU ....... .., ......... =.T'l.:.'C ......... f ------...-... ~.: ., '~" -~ ... . '1 . ... .. -'--............... ... ........... ....,= ...... ,.. .. . -.............. ............. ...... A GOOD ADI Daily Pilot . q . I . ~ \l~ AUOI W M, ......,, AT, loldld (tA10001~ S11 .... 71 200 llllW ZI 2.1 'ti 1311 ml dWomt l)ldlaot, blecW bllcll, cd w{ pttrnium tollld, lolldtd '31.000 P4t67tl295 IMW ZI 'W 111( 1111, u"' (emol m.• cAEVfEA BMW 71HIS·3'71 IMW ZI 'ti 21«1111.1.lllr (ll8M.M5I) 124 ... . CRlVIER BMW 714-a$-3171 llllW ml .. AT, 8lwer ""°'9y LOADEDI Wl1714) CMVllA lliW 714-aHHt IMW 1211 • co, Auto, Low ..... (IXHNJOO) --CRtVIER BMW 11..as-3171 8MW 540I '97 CO, Nmgatlon, low mllet (Wle037) 835,985 CREVIER IMW 714-135-f 171 BMW 5401 'M 81actUb1k. auto, loldtd sport IUI!> , 6511 ml, •**""' ooncillon. $41,00Q pp 818-522·8080 BMW 740il .. 4-0r, ~WllllalSend (N 10M4 143'"5 STE 8MW Mffi5-5too 8MW 740I 't7 Low Mllte, CO, Prtl'lllwft PKUgt (J\'OS2tl5) S31,t15 CREVIER BMW 714-t35-3171 8llW 740I .. ~u::..:·~ CREVIER.__, 71"'835-3171 r.r.;_ ,', • . •I• ~=-....___. ~~ .. CORVmE 1995 5 lpd, 73k Ml, 117,750 94M50-71SO I llAZl>A 12t U 'ti 4-dr, Aid, " '*'· ""· uwool, 38k ml, I -· ttCOfdl, 111.m '4•??!:1504 IEAClDU IQIZ '1DOO C2JO "°"" .IJ,°"" -:>~.Aft«~ 71Y!!:f!tl Mlfcedll MO ll • Dari! chafCOll, thowroom, D•rs 2 •· 11011 FIWWIY m111. .. UN 280Z 75 s1a.995 obo P48-7fe-2311 57.000 original ml, ~ ~c. .. tlCOlde, ,.., rMI lhltpl $3.950. 949·723-1504 DODGE STRATUS 'ti low mllu, S-1p11d, •"**" ~ cll1 (15632n Se.1188 NABERS (71 4)540-9100 FORD EXPlOREA 't5 l TO, low milel, llalhtl, moontool and motel (a.9841) $15.988 NABERS (714)6'0:!100 FORD f 150 XL $13.300 LU nu tic. llAO. ~ 11111. 241< "'· ....... 88 113,325 CM 714-SC9-2565 FORD llUSTAHO 'ti VI, low 1111. 5 Sp!, 1llw (291M4) 11 .... NABERS (714)MO:t100 MEACUAY COUGAR 'ti XA7, leehr. Air«> plcQ. 114* INtp! (8001 48) $U88 NA8ERI (714)540:!100 ~c..._ ... V-6, CO, low "*8, ba1 al Wlff ~ """" (3:W952) $12,988 NABERS 1714)540:!! 00 Bridge av CHAN •s GOREN wtttl OMAR SHARIF Md TAHNAH HIRSCH .. A NUDGE IN ntE WRONG DIU£110N Bodi vulMnblc. North ebb. NOR111 •KU 'V J 32 on •AKQJJ WEST EAST •Qtf • IUJ ~Q 105 <=' AS7 0 AJ10643 0 K52 ., • 10652 SOUTH •A87 .. 'V KtU <> 0 7 .. ...., .. ~m&,. SOl1J'H WFST lNT ,_ l• l~ ,_ ,_ lNT ha » ............ ()pen1111 lead: Nine of • If you loolt at the sJ*le fWt Ill i~ lallon, lhae is only one way co play i1 co avoid loaina a lridc -taking lhc fllleUe. But aa the m:cn.l Spinaold Tulln Ownpionship contesled II the Summer North American Ownpionsltips In Anaheim. Cal.if •• English lfller1WionaJ isl Andy Robson 1uccoeded in presenting fonner world champton Alan Sontag wUh a losing option chat only • &ood player would~ 11le • wai ll1al Orwwd -if you open I lr.f 7 point one no wmp withi>ul any 1em~ of a ltoppcr In eilher red auil. Thlll fact cauJCCt Nonh co bail our of two no lNmp in favor of three dubl. Becauioe of lhc Slayman inquiry, South became declarer. Unwillina to lead from an honol' card. Weat selected the nine of clubl l.'J the openbla lead. Lookina II all four hinds, ii aerrm ., 1f cieclarer should lo'iC I( mclll IWO cricb in each red suil. bur w11eh how lhc play developed Dedarer won the opening lead Ill dummy and tried aoolhct club, dti· C10Vcnna lhc 4-1 splil when wcaa dis- carded I diamond. A diamond WU led and Eul "* with the kin& co mum a lhtrd uump, Wea penlna with lnOlher diamond. Declarer drew lhc hut ltllmp, ducardm1 the queen of diamonds from hand. and Weit sluffed lhc $Ill of lpldes! Now declarer could pick up the queen of 1pedeJ in lhc P.a.u hand by pwung I()' 9 of the IUll in lhc Wes1 band. ao dcclam led lhc .iaclt of spadet from lhc Ill*. When Ea5I fol-lov.ed low, declan:r clccled IO NO the JICL When thu looll co lhc queen, 1 ranJed dcclarcr nustuned lhc play lO go down one OldMloOlle .._.. '00 DIMI dr, 1211 ml,,_*· 1211055) s11.-NAHA8 (714)1!o-t100 • POASCHE 183 't7 Bk' COl4)t. bledl, T'c>. p.'tll'IUn IOUOd, llipplt ltelhtr In~ ultt1dtd w1rr1n1y w,ooo 949-719-1111 .. FON> F-150 XLT Spt Cab ' 3-dr, 414. IOWitlg +- men Ontf 1411 ml, lOnl 123,000 PJ> P4H15:Wf lilTIUll$I -• BUICK REGAL. GS f7 _...,. Lo ml, lolded, 11111«· llllnot of wemnly, AT, dwfld I lllOl'll AC,llllOl'll (~ .. (fl041t43) -....... 7f........,200 7 4-444-5200 PONT1AC FRiii> M TOYOTA TACOMA .. T~ • ..__ lo lo _, XTRA CAI AT o#J, 1M _,., ..., ni,AC llDllftl AT,.,.. Mel (M725113) Sii.Gi (~4--444-5200 -714-444-6200 GOOD JOBS. RBLIABL/J SERVICES. INTBRBSI1NG THINGS ro BUY. /TSAU THBRB EVERYDAY JN CLA.SSIPBDI (949) 642-1678 --,-...., ' . • . j ' ---· PUBLIC NOTICE Tiie cell. PIAlloo UUlltltt Co111· ....... MQUlfO ............. ........... .. 1111r P.U.C. CllT....-.r. ... ........... ~TU. ..... ... . .... . ,. ........ ............. --·-... "&-,...,. .. , Wednesday. ~ 25, 2000 AJ3 TODAY'S CRQSSWORQ PUZZLE We'll help you write a good ad! ·lust call us and we'll make it easy for youl \ ( T\ti:hi"Pil Classifitll IBT•,_. INTINOR l!XT'EM>fl ___ ,..... --. -· -_,...... -c.... _,,... -·-__ ...,. ca-.. .-..c- 714-612-IHO 1!..~. ot (949) 642·S61s ........ ., ......... .... LOCAJ...o ILICTllONIC S&Aa UM DlflCnoH ........, ....... 675"'9304 11't~botfto0d l'bnberl OIAllAllWa >:: CllMllG SNCMUIT TWUDY~ 949-645-2352 -.. All OR.UIS UNCt DGl'lD ..... ..--... ·-··-··---._,.._ . .._ -11C1 -~-r--·-... 11 •1 • I aGCtfl .... IE •CllOSll ··-··-·--iam•-1-. __ ,_ __ 7l4-895-l>677 -. f f •• I t-.. I • ' A14 Wednesday, October 25, 2000 ', I I ' ( I ' I : I I \ I .... ' . ! \ ' I Y O U'LL LOVE THE WARRANTY AT FIRST SIGHT TOO. After r Pv iewing 2 1 pre-owned vehicle programs, lntelliChoice® named Jaguar Select Edition the country's Best Certified Pre-Owned Program and Best Pre-Owned Warranty.s • 6 -year/100,000-mile warranty • 120-point cosmetic & mechanical insp ection • 24-hour roadside assistance • Financing and leasing option • Available at authorized Jaguar ~ dealer s only _ ~ JAGUAR SELECT EDITION ' Daily Pilolj PRE -OWNED AUTOMOBILES . PauerJagua~ 1455 South Auto Mall Drive It · Santa Ana • 55 Freeway at Edinger 714·953·4800 • www.bauerjaguar.com , Cavalp includes remaining new~ warranty plw the Select Edition premium warranty, Which pnMda CO'lefip for an additional 2 yeanl S0.000 lliilll • dltllt 19,96 inoclcl year vehicles or newer. <:oft• for 199S model year vchida will differ. See your dealer for decaila on mu lilnlced ~ Noc II cm • be .W •Mm Edidoa. -Jnaliehoicc Inc., WW-W.intdlicboicc.oom, September 1999 review of21 manufacturer propama.,Jtpaf ded for ftnt pa.ice. Pot mote ............. . JAGUAJl or 1Wt www.jaguar.com/us. C2000 Japar Can. + - --~ .,,.,---:..-- -' • • t ~ . ·" ~~...... -. Discover a wonderful consign.tnent shop -Stix & Stones tix & Stones is a quality consignment shop, with a wonderful variety of furpicure, decorative accessories, and anriques and collectibles. The casce is unmistakably eclccric. Mariella Vise, the owner, truly enjoys helping her customers find just the right accessories.from her ever-changing invenrory. And the best part is that they arc at affordable prices. Designers have known about this gem for years. They find ic co be a great source for their clients -whether buyi ng or selling their furniture and accessories. Vise's chinking is that customers should have fun shopping in her score. Be sure co bring her any of your unused, stored, no-longer-fies furniture, accessories, sterling, jewelry and more on consignment. Be sure co make this Scix & Stones a muse -you'll love ic. · ·Stix & Stona is loca~d at.J33 E. 17th St., Stt. 128. Costa Mesa. Business hours are Monday through Fritlay. JO a.m. to 5 p.m.; Saturday. JO a.m. to 3 p.m. Ca/J (949) 646-7233. Antique Row and Garden Uire to hold open house and sidewalk sale celebration he merchants at An tique Row and Garden Cafe will be having their annual Anniversary Open House and Sidewalk Sale celebration on Saturday. Nov. 18 from 4 co 9 p.m., and the public is invited. "We look forward to seeing a lot of our rcgulas customers that evening," sa.id Rich Doyle, manager of Anrique Row. "As well as making new friends, too. Everyone had a great time last year and hopefully chis year will be even bigger and bener." The John Peace Super Band will be making a rerurn engagement to play big band sounds of yesteryear. "The band was a big hit last year and we're very pleased to get them back chis year," Doyle said. ~They provide great background music for scrolling up and down the Row, or while dining at the Garden Cafe. And, if you're so inclined. a hardwood floor will be provided for dancing under the stars. It should be anotht'r great evening." The shops, aJI of which have their own unique personality, featuring antique and vintage furniture, collccciblc items. cottage and garden accessories, lamps and chandeliers, fi ne glassware, used and rare books, jewelry, silver, original art and prints, and much more. The Garden Cafe will be having its annual Harvest Dinner which will feature a fuJI prime rib din ner, complete with beverage and dessert for $15.95 per person. The close proximity of the band co the Garden Cafe should provide for a delightful dining experience. Reservations for dinner arc recommended and can be made by calli ng (949) 722-1 177. The Antique Row and Garden Cafl is loca~d at ·130 £ 17th St. in Costa Mesa near the comer of Newport Boukvard and 17th Smet on the old 17th Strut "Y.• There is no charge for mtry or parlting. so marlt your calmdars for Nov. 18 for a11 ewning of fan and grtat shopping. dining and entertainment. 1' . . Calendar Antique Shows presents the Costa Mesa Antique Show and Sale ow in its 40'~ successful year, Calendar Antique Shows is proud to present the Cosra Mesa Antique Show and Sale Friday, October 27"' through unday. October 29.., at the Orange County Fairgrounds in Costa Mesa. :rhe event will present more than 200 antique dealers from California and the weMern United Sratcs who will be offering the finest in antiques and collccriblcs. Items to be found include different types of glass, pottery, paper ephemera, cryscaJ, jewelry. art, silver, Americana and European furnirure. A special anriquc and collectible identification booth will be open wuh .1 charge of $5 per item. Identification of items brought in will be handled by John Humphries. a respected authority in the industry. He will be assisted by a select group of dealers from the show. Also lending expertise co the show will be the 'glass doctor' Wayne Montano. Montano will be available t~ repair nicks, chips and breaks in fine glass. crystal and porcelain. Also appearing at the show will be Nadeem Akbar who will provide rug repair and cleaning. Rafail Goldberg who will offer porcelain repairs and J.C. Dumas of Goldworks for chose in need of jewelry repair. \ Doni miss Orange County's premiere antique show and sak. Hours of opmttion for tht Costa Mesa Antiqllt! Show coming October 27-29 to tht Orange County Fairgrounds will be Friday and Saturday. JO a.m. until 7 p.m. and Sunday from JO 11.m. until 5 p.m. Admis1ion is S6 for aU three days 1md fee parlting wiU be availabk. The Pottery Shack collections make holidays sparkle with memorable gifts he Pottery Sholck. Laguna Beach's "must sec .. landmark. lw been providing a unique shopping cxpcricncc sill« 1936. Youd the •Best Pottery Store" in Orange County fur tw0 yeus in a row. the store is mqucnccd by rourists and locals alike. Offering &r more than just poacry, The Pottery Shade c:urics unique tabkwatc from around the wortd induding formal china, porcdain, can:hcnwa.rc, stemware, ftatwarc, ceramics, linens and c.andlcs. From itcmS for~ entertaining co dining settings fit for royalty, dlCUC from exquisite cable top designs and chcf..inspircd cookwm:. Everything you ooed to make your holiday aeat0n sparldc is in srodt and l'C3dy to bdp )'OU ~ your cidebtation plans. An array of ideas fOr rout Thanbgiving table Will whet )'OW' appetite b • bcaatifial &II -- OuilnnM is i--liOUnd dat comer and The l\xtay ShlCk is~ deamed eo ~ caciting new pombilitics fOr JUUf hmnh ....t home. °'°'* futWc imiJy hMooma &am .... ~ holid.y ooktiocw: cw ~ Spodc'1 O..iaw T-. Fia & Rori. HoUlc of Hatcn u.ilDd Mil ... Kurt Ider~ C'.oleaDa, fiti Oiillncn111, NildDOi O..i111-it1.e. Hjppr JL Ii' fl_.--. New a 1 m me ....... 4'111)' .......... ~ .... --..... ....,. A>asyhdt lillti rJla ilrwwwJW • ,.-O..imw IDll ........ ,... ..... -.... u_.. ......... .. .............. ,..Wk.,,...., ... _ ,.., ............ ,, ·~ ... .. ...... _.. tE' _...... ...... ,... ,,._. .,.., 11w111ms. Oifr1'1 ,... ... Ql~4'4-IHI. . . Crofton Antiques: The EngJlsJl store in Orange CoUnty that keeps you coming back for more Ol rofton Antiques known for many years to designers, decorators and coUcaors i.s located at 670 West 17th St. in Costa Mesa {one block west of Trader Joe's). It i.s a nore dedicated to hlgh quality anriques and customer service. The cmphuis is on English porcelain: Worcester, Doulton, Wedgwood, Stafford.shire, Coalport, Spode, Majolica, Royal Crown Derby, Prattware, furniture and ac.cessories aU add to the English fed of this wcll- appointed store. Mecalwa.re indudcs sterling, silvcrplate, bronus, copper and pewter. While English porcelain, furniture and ac.ccssorics represent the majority of the stock, you will also find a good selection of Bdlcek, R.S. Prussia, cranberry glass. sterling, clocks, cty1cal, music boxes, American furniture and pottery. jewelry and many one-of-a-kind items. A sports and leisure section with fishing reels, knives, cork screws, smoking accessories, tdcscopcs and a large collection of microscopes is a popular destination. It is this type of interesting, high quality and Flow Blue, Luster Ware & Chintz. All are amply represented and thoroughly researched for your shopping and eoUecting pleasure. diverse display that keeps customers coming back to find out what's new. English tea caddies; commcmorarivcs, wriring boxes, papier mache icems, as well as fine Crofton Antiques owners Norman and Dorie Wheatcroft look forward to meeting you and sarisfying your antique needs now and during the upcoming holiday season. Come in for a visit ro view the wonderful array of English and American antiques and collectibles. For mo" infamJ.1Ztion on Crofton Antiques, caU (949) 642-4585. Business houn a" Monday through Friday, JO a.m. to 5:30 p.m. and Saturday ftom JO a.m. to 5 p.m. 'SARAH WHITCOM~ ANTIQUES & RESTORATION • FURNITURE REPAIR • REFINISHING • FRENCH POLISH • HAND WOVEN CANING • PRESSED CANE •WICKER Quality Plating, Polishing and Repair •Gold •Satin Gold • French Gold •Sliver •Nickel • Satin Nickel • Antique Brass •Polished Brass • Satin Brass • Polished Copper • Antique Copper • Satin Copper COSTA MESA •Pewter • Verde Green • Oil-Rubbed Bronze ~ • Olde English • Sample Matching • Custom Colors 1603 Superior Avenue • Costa Mesa, CA 92627 (949) 631-5555 PASADENA 355 SO. Rosemead • Pasadena, CA 91107 (626) 792-9202 1-800-328-8888 ' , I Oladl Coat Audlaa Is 1 tenetal Pll'lllMI ... ~ c:ampmiy, located. 2* South .fllin llieit-tn Slllta Ana. 1'""" .... ·-·are lken9ied met banded In c.allforlUa liid a member of tbe NallGalJ Auctlooeen AllOdltloa the Soutbeln CalUamla AuctlOaeen ~. In business since 1977, they offer knowle!Clse arid expertm.ce In the busmess of buying, telUng, appraising, aucttonJng and Uquldattna. The ex~ced team at South Coast AUctlon can offer advtsement about different Items including new and USed fuintture Ind applilnces, offtce furniture and equipment, computers, keyboards, moriiton and ~te,.., business and commercial , ~pment, restawant equipment, building matedali, hardware and supplies, Jewelr,y (botJl cOStume and precious), apparel and a«essortes, anti~, cars, trucks, forklifts, van and storage and more. South Coast Auction ls a1So the sight of Southern callfomia's largest weekly auction. Every Wednesday beginning at 4 p.m. you can come to bid for bargains and treasures. They also deal with consignments, cash buyouts, estimates and appraisals. For additional information, pkaM call (800) 649-4922 or (714) 957-1225. '· • • • i • .. • • • 'II ' ' ' • • • ' I I ' j I I I • :+ ·------------------· : Calendar Shows : : ANTIQUE sHows Proudly Presents : 1 Th c I : e osta Mesa : : Antique Show & Sale : I Over 250 Quality Dealers Combined with 39 I : . Years of Excellence. All Types of Furniture, : 1 Glass, Silver, Art, Jewelry, Primitives, 1 I Americana and much more... I : EVERYTHING FROM TIN TO TIFFANY!!!! : I I I I I I I I I Fine Glass, Porcelaln and Rug. Repair Avallable at Show 1 Hours: FRIDAY & SATURDAY 10-7PM. SUNDAY 10-5PM I NEW!!! Calendar Antique Shows is proud to announce that I I they will be sponsoring a special antique and collectible I I identification booth at tneir upcoming Costa Mesa Antique I Show. The charge for this service will be $5 per item : ORANGE COUNTY FAIRGROUNDS, COSTA MESA, CA : 1 55 FREEWAY • EXIT AT FAIR DRIVE 1 I 1'05 FREEWAY • EXIT AT FAIRVIEW ROAD I I I I SHOW INFO: (760) 943-7500 or I 1 www.calendarshows.com 1 I $6 ADMISSION GOOD FOR RUN OF SHOW I THIS AD SAVES YOU & FRIENDS S2.00 PER PERSON Circa Lighting has one of the largest selections of unique and hard .. to .. ff nd antique and formal lighting availab le . Cap your special lighting with Circa's custom lamp shades. From the tropical and jungle to the most formal ' and romantic looks . If its unique , Circa has it. We also offer traditional and classic furniture selections from chic I whites to the deep rich woods of mahogany and walnut. From eras when quality was primary and craftsmanship mattered. Looking for that special gi~? Items such as beaded bags, pillows, frames and photo albums. French Boudoir perfume candles, antique ;ewelry, silver, china and crystal. At Circa we have it all, hope to see you soon . .. I - ------• -- --• -~ ~ -- -f. business -owners Chris and Kim 'd!l' ckat's General s..,. ii • famllY·run Eckert, along wich Janee and Charlie Eckert opened the mall several yea.rs ago. The four of them have a combined total of more than 50 years of ocperiencc in the antique marketplace. Throughout the ycan, the Eckcrts have been involved with antiques in various capacities. They've owned both whole.sale and retail srorcs, taught antique business and informative classes, organiud buying rrips around che Uniced States and designed several antique malls. Their maU, located in Los AJamicos, is designed co resemble an American General Store circa 1900s co 1930s. When you step into the mall, you feel as though you've stepped back in rime. The entire front counter area is stocked full of original, general store antiques: bean counters, coffee grinders, candy scales and jars. There's a wood burning stove that always has a fresh pot of free coffee brewing along side a tray of free cookies. While you·browsc, an original, cigar store Indian keeps watch over the goods and wares. As you travel through the mall featuring more than I 00 dealers, you'll find everything l N~=i::ans Private l.ttatat See Our most Recent Vlltortan ....... , ,. . . . .. . . i~c · ' . " · : ... 751 -3809 546 5450 Jack R. Christensen Gloria J. Reichstein Proprietors • FAX: 714-979-9538 WEBSITE wwwjackandglorlas.com E.MAIL Jackc\ndglorias.com from .dvatiting t0 Victorian pieces u wd1 u unique designer icemt for your home. Eckert'• is a qualiry antique mall that offers quaJiry producu. Each dealer mun follow strict guidelines on the invencory they can sdl: they (Dust stock their spatt .,ith at least 80 percent antiquo and older c.oUcroblcs. The other 20' percent of their inventory can be made up of unique decorating items. The dealers arc not allowed to sell garage sale junk or carry new c.oUeaibles such as Bcapic Babies or fa.st-food roys. Because dealers must adhere to these standards, the store has maintained a h,ighcr quaJiry level of merchandise than the average antique mall. Eckert's has attracted a large clicntcle of retail customers, collectors and antique dealers as well as interior decorators, designers, movie studio prop buyers and theme park design buyers. It bas even been visited by representatives from decorating magazines. Come visit us coday. We're sure yoJll love the score. StlJp by and visit Eckm's Gmna1 Storr dirttt/y off the 405 tf 605 frttways at 3555 l<Ate/Ja Aw. in Los A/JzmiUJs. OJI (562) 431- 0548 far morr information. '"~ TREASURE MART ANTIQUE MALL 100 OPF.N SHOPS 28lh Anniver~ Parking Lot &le November 4, 20CXJ fine ~ly V-dorian. Deri<xJ fumitu~. ClaM. Ceramic& ~ Oricn~I. Jewelry, l1d Whc$ f>wbia. Trunkh Takiy Bem. Toya. Tniin6. NalJvc "9ernn. Hunting '5 r iMing. cSfxxt6 . Oercreoce Bed& And ad And New Cdkxt.i>lcA APDQAl&Q }.WJJW · 1lJOOAY& 1010 I 195 E. REDLANDS ILYD. SAN IHNAIDINO, CA. OPEil 1 Dl!S It TO list 909-815-7164 Since 1965 WANTED Older Style Furniture PIANOS & Collectibles $$ CASH PAID $$ One Piece or Entire House Full FREE Estimates • Also Legal Appraisals • Immediate Friendly Service • No Obligation WE BUY NEWER MODEL • Appliances • Televisions •Stereos• Autos• Office Furniture ''WE PAY MORE$ FASTER"-: (714) 957-8133 (800) 649-4922 ' --- ' Piek lTP 1be Plece8: art and coDectfble re&totatton · u OM of your treasured ~ions suclt u a porcelain figur'iM, a crysc:al vuc or an oil painting ever been accidencaJly damaged? yo arc like most of us, you probably had no idea what to do with the shattered remnants of your treasure. Often, these arc simply thrown' away because m<>1t of us arc' not aware that the pie.cc can be re.stored to its original beauty. If one of your treasures is damaged, there is no reason to fret, bccawc rhe nae.ion's largest att and collecrible rc.torarion company is located right here in Cost.a Mesa. That's correct. Jc is called Pick Up The Pieces and ic restores damaged porcelain, crysca.I, paincing.1, phocographs . (//111J1/1r; c ~1t/1~ , F ( fltt/llj~' • Silver Dollars •Pre I 965 Silver Coins • U.S. & Foreign Gold • K.R., M.L., Eagles, Pesos & Ochers • Proof & Mine Sers • 999 Silver & Gold • Srerling Flatware • Scrap Gold & Jewelry • Rolex Warches • Sramp Collecrions • Sporn Cards 9JwatZd ~cf~d-&w : l ~ \\ ( ' \ I I I 1 • , , I J II H I I I ,., .. ) ,., and just about~ ocher~ <kan or collectible. Pick Up The Picca repain chc most severely damaged pieces. even when large pares arc missing. Almost all repairs arc invisible and prkcs arc very reasonable. Work is guarancccd and pick up and delivery can be arranged for large items. Pick Up The Pieces has been in business since 1956. It serves the general public, rcrailers, the insurance industry and the moving industry. It holds membership in the American Institute of Conservators and the Claims Prevention and Procedures Council. The is no charge far priu mimates, which can be obtained over the ukphone 111 949) 645-9955. Visit the ~b siu at U1WU1.pickupthtpitm.com. Piclt Up The Pieas is i«meJ at JI W. 17th St.. IC-12, Costa Mtsa. ' """ .......... ,_ .. _. .... ~, ~ ~ 11X&: STONES NEW& CONSIGNED 1 1 • f'urniture • Accessories •Antiques ··Jewelry 333 E. 17th St. Ste. 12B • Costa Mesa (located behind IHOP) (949)646-7233 M-F 10-5 Sat. 10-3 ------ -,' .. ~ . ·: ---:_~--.--,. •,--.-----. •'I·-;_~,~·-• .-• '~-·~· .~ --» .--.,· •----""---~-~--' ~ t ~ ~ ~... ', ~ I ..... • ,.. ....... ' , • .J -.. • A ...I'---•. . . . _ .... ~ ,J:~·~ ._..t~/= f.~_,.~·J• __ -~--,~--··-· _ -~ _ Experience a little courtyard rom.ance most romantic address n Bonica Avenue in the cait of pld Town San Dimas is The Courty2ld at 110 West. Designer Florence Quinn creaud Back Scttet Antiques. Its sophist.icaud prcscnta1ion is a signature style as unmisca.k.able a) her handwriring. A paJcne of golden hues drapes the 14-foor walls in an cloquem backdrop for ormolu mounted, ma.rble topped demi-luncs and intricately caivcd duirs and consoles in the Rococo fuhion of the bee 18th ccnrury. lmponcd &bria used on gilded French-and IWian-style furniture adds a Midas couch to the ambience. Back Scrcct, an impressive Clpcstry of interior design and clmically inspired furnishin~, is nc:stlcd in The C.Ourtyard, where ivy covered walls embrace a hidden garden dominated by a life-sized sculpccd angel. There, you will find this unique legacy of Old World hnicagc antiques and spccialry ircnu brimming with impulsive nca:s.1itics and unusual &noes co Indulge your spirit. Quinn, a retired member of the lcp! profession, is a cum laudc Graduate C.Cnificd Appraiser. Well recognized in her field, she spccialil.cs in insurance, IRS, probate and family law certified appraisals. Her creditability has been endorsed by Sotheby's London office, as well as other auction. houses in California and New York. For the pasc 35 years, Quinn has traveled extensively in Europe, Pucno Rico, Mexico, Hawaii, the Caribbean and throughout the Uni1cd Scates. She studied archiccccure and incnior designs of the French chateaus along the oucskins of Paris and the Fine lwu a1 the Mussc'du Louvre. Due 10 the demands of an incredible busy schedule, she relua:andy declined an offer co accept a teaching position a1 an accrcdi1cd Souchland college. An inrcrior dtsigncr also by profession, Quinn was asked by the city of Upland co design vignettes for their last V111cagc A.ppm! Show and Home Tour. lo her delightfully charming shop. you will find a collection of circa 1823-1900 pristine quality V1Ctorian dothing and accessories depicting the opulence of che era. Back Street Antiques will celebrate ics third anniversary Chrisunas Open House on Nov. I I from 11 a.m. • 5 p.m. We cordially invite you and your guests co come in and visit, and browse ac your leisure. Of one thing you can be sure -you will dcfiniccly enjoy mect:ing chis enthusiastic antiquarian. Tht &ult Snrtt Unlf1Jllrrl is bxattt/ jwt off tht 210 futway flt Am1W Higbuxtyf&nitll Avmw. rifht in tht htart of OIJ TOU111 San Dimas. Thm is plmty of fot pa'*int in tht rtar "'' jwt off &nitll at San Dimas A11tnut -South. Wa;~n~ !CU/~uukAi \ From the Past By Ma rgie 949.499.1513 ANY SIZE STYLE OR SHAPE 'l NEW & RECOVERS 21544 Wesley Dr. Laguna Beach, CA 92677 Lii/Eii!• Cl/Ill~ No Reservations required for • Scones & Tea Tuesday· Saturday 10 am -5 pm Sunday 11 am -4 pm 400 Westminster Avenue Newport Beach, CA 92663 949/650-5223 Eckert 's is a quality antique mall designed to resemble a circa 1900 to 1920's general store. We have over 100 dealers wbQ sell quality antique• and collectibles from advertising to Victorian. Be sure to visit our showcase gallery with over 40 fantastic cues. Many other antique shops & malls in the area. Roana · Sarah Whitcom.b Antiques & Restoration id Great Aunt Minnie give you a funily heirloom as your wedding gift? Did you find out after die ChippcncWe armoicc was delivered chat Great Aunt Minnie's dog used it as a chew coy? Would you like to restore it to the way it looked 200 years ago? Bri ng it and any of your other damaged furnicurc to Sarah Whitcomb Antiques & Restoration on Antique Row in Costa Mesa. If the item is too big fur you co wrcsde, call the furniture doctor ac (949) 650-5947 and schedule an appoincrnenc for a zero obligation estimate. Concrary to popular belief. restoring antique fumirurc wiU nor destroy irs value - instead, it incrca.scs its worth. A visit co the recail score will transport you to another place and time. Whctha you arc searching for the perfect antique fumil:UJ'C, vintage linen, pottery or tabletop, you'll find just what you're looking for. at Sa.rah . Whiccomb Antiques.. Aromatic candles and imported bath produas arc arc wonderful room accents, both visually and aromatically. And, for your consideration, an extensive collection of Johnson Brorhers English cransferwarc is available in both red and white or blue or white. The owners of Sa.rah Whiccomb Antiques & R.cStoration have been in the furniture business fur more chan 25 years. Their many rcpcac cuscomcrs will tell you that they arc cxpcrrs in che fidd of selling. restoring. repairing and rdinishjng fine furniture Slot Machines Over 100 in stock also: and hardware. So grab Great Aunt Minnie (bur leave her dog behind!) and come take a look fur yoursel( Sarah Wh11comb AnNqtll'S LS locaud at 130 £. 17th St. m Costa Mesa. Call (949) 650- 5947. THE BEST IN NEWPORT-MESA SHOP A N D/OR C ONSIGN Juke Boxes •ANTIQUES •JEWELRY •COLLECTIBLES •CRYSTAL Pin Balls Pool Tables Your Game Room Specialist q(!Juy, Sell , '!/(, epair, Restore 25 Years Experience Layaway Available ·= S,hafer's Antiques 171 N. Tustin Ave., Tustin 714-541 -5555 ORTEGA rn penung 0 1.1:1 I Church I z c ~ One blodc: nonh of the Mission in historical San Juan Capist~no across the street from the tennis coum •SILVER 2220 FAIRVIEW RD., COSTA MHA (AT NEWPORT BLVD) HOURS: MONDAY-FRIDAY 10-4 SATURDAYS 10-3 (949) 645-5477 1. ANTIQUA GALLERJE Fine Paiming1 & AnuquQ 31511 B Camino Capistrano 919-489-7820 2. DUR.ENBERGER & FRIENDS funninxLEE STANTON British & European Anuquo 3153 1 Camino u pismno 919-240-5181 3. ADELE MCGOWEN and MARGARET NORD Fine: Paintin~ & Anuqu~ 3151 IA Camino u p1m.mo 949-661-6630 4. ROCOCO Anciqucs & Dccorauvc: Arts 315 51 F Camino up1mant1 919-661-S3n 5. STUDIO FIVE 18th & 19th Cc:nrury Anuqucs 3151 IA Camino up1mano 91~2-40-H7-6 6. WILD GOOSE CHASE Antique Arncnc:ana lie lnrc:nors 31521A Camino Capi.nrano ~-mo ..... · .'.A_ A :A. :A.:....:' "';.,;.J\.. '/\: .. · . .\.~'.I\ A.:....:' .r:,.;.,..,,.( .. /\.. A ~.;...'., A: : .,,... ...... •A.' · -~ y v -,;, v v ~ v \ "Al v v ,., v w v v '> ·• '""' Y v ,., v ..,,f 1' ~--_\ OWN HOAAE ~ AMERICAN COUNTRY ANTIQUES, INC. W.cn a4,000 ~.ft. malwlth °"'30deal1rs locaMd In Old Towne Oral• sped+•1lir19 In~ Prln'"""711, Lodge. farm. Vliclten\ Achwtllll '9f AmelicCllMI, Collage and Galdel' AnJlquils Oplll..,.....,. a~· Mol f r-111 ... IMO UL lo MO p.m _......, 12.'00 ,_ 905:00,_ il"-t:-:i11ii1st1t1&1~ • • - -------~ ... ~ --!-\ - . ---------. .M • ' \.J ' • • (. '-. ~ . . --- --~ -·~ ~41l(i!._ , •• . -~ • ·--~ ), • ~ .. ~ J ---- ------- - -- - --~. .. -._ i.,_ - --- -~ We Repair Broken ·& l)amaged We Repair Damaged · Porcelain, Crystal Class, Paintings, China, Metals & Other Art, Collectibles & Antiques CAll FOR A FREE ESTIMATE (949) 645-9955 • PORCELAIN & CHINA • • CRYSTAL & GLASS • • PAINTINGS & GRAPHICS • • CERAMICS & POTTERY • • PHOTOGRAPHS • www.pickupthepieces.com ., Antiques• Home Furnishings·· Patio Dini • ~ Saturday Evening, November 18th 130 E. 17th St. •Costa Mesa 4pm to 9prrz Live Big Band • Dance Under the Stars Antique & Home Furnishings Sale Garden Cafe Harvest Dinner • Prize Drawing v¥1uw ~J/wp& Antique & Vintage Furniture • Lighting, Lamps & Chandeliers Gifts, Collectibles & Vintage Linens • Cottage 6-Gartkn Accessories USed, Vintage & Rare Boo/ts • Line Art & Custom Picture Framin . • Furniture Restoration & &finishing .!J~Gf!fo Unique Gartkn Patio Dining Call Now For Harvest Dinner Reservations : .~ · (949) 7 ffiO~-oo-oFF! I : $65.00 Minimum Order : ' : 10% Off Smaller Orders • · • LAMPS & CHANDELIERS • • WOOD & FRAMES • • MARBLE & STONE • • IVORY & JADE • • DOLLS & TOYS • • FAUX FINISHING • • RESTORING HISTORICAL BUILDINGS• • MURALS & FRESCOS • • STONE & MARBLE OF ALL TYPES • • STATUES & FOUNTAINS • • ARCHITECTURAL ART OF ALL TYPES • 1 Offer does not apply : ~ ____ to _w~fk:in J>r2~ ____ , £,,,c,.. ...... -, • ESTATE ANTIQUES Certified Appraisals _.J Interior Design "The Purveyor of Impulsive Necessities" Presents "The Elegance of Christmas" Featuring ~~~ '1"'}'!14 French Limoges & Theodore Haviland Estate China Rosenthal ,. Pickard -Bavarian -Heisey French & Italian Furniture & Fine Ans Gallery c~GUCCI~ Frictions Por u &in "THE COUIITYARD" 120 Of.I/~~~~ 'ifou~,../ df"~ QY(' df"on ~ ...... , ~...U. .9~77.J !J().9 .SJJ.9 .6"06~ '