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Home My WebLink About2001-02-12 - Orange Coast PilotI' . . ' . . SERVING THE NEWPORT -MESA COfvV.AUNITIES SINCE 1907 ON THE WEB: WWW.DAILYPILOT.COM MONDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 200 l City's plans for skate park just spinning •After the Costa Mesa City Council voted to kill plans for a public site, the question is: What next? Jennifer Kho DAILY PILOT COSTA MESA -With another skateboard park site freshly in its grave, council and community members are trying to predict whether the city has a skateboard park 10 its future at all. Some have lost hope, while others convey a confi- dence that the lhlrd time is sure to be the charm. The now-defunct location, at the comer of Charle and Hanulton streets, is the sec- ond site that was approved by the City Council only to be killed at a later meeting. Residents have been wrut- ing for the skateboard park to come to life since the idea was conceived 10 years ago. The ~fort to open the park has included years of waiting, searching, researching and debating, along with $42,750 of city spending on architec- tural fees. The city began look.mg seriously at locations in 1998, when state law changed to protect cities from skatebodrd liability. Counol members approved a site at Llons Park Ill 1999 but ch~ged their m.tnds after neighbors pointed out poten- tial flooding and traffic prob- lems, as well as dururushmg green space at the park. The council followed that decision by approving the Charle and Hanulton streets site-in October. Designs for the park were in the final stages last week, with the city less than a month dway from puttlng the project up for bid, when the council voted the site down ln a 3-2 vote, Wlth Mayor Libby Cowan and Councllwoman Linda Ducon d.lssenting. QUESTION A PLACE TO PARK? Is there a perf.a site few a slurt.bowd peril in Costa Mesa 1 Catt our Readers Hotline at (949) 642-6086 or send e-mail to dailypilotOlat1mes.com Please spell your name and include your hometown and phone number, for verification purposes only. HOPES AND DESIAIS In the aftermath of the dec1s1on, Councilman Gary Mondhan and Cowan said they think the skateboard pdrk cowd be doomed. • Although Monahan sa.id he SEE PARK PAGE 4 Advisory doesn't slow down beach enthusiasts •Orange County EnVl.fonmental Health Division issues water contamination warning following weekend rain. Stefanie Frith DAILY Pt~OT NEWPORT BEACH -As huge, dark rain clouds hovered overhead and VlSl- tors sluvered m the cold at the Newport Aquatic Center. manne mJcrob1ologtSt Rodollo ltumaga marveled at the amount of debris people throw mto the ocean "It's no wonder why places like here (North Star Beach! are reported a.s haVlllg too much waste and have wa.nung signs up,• said the USC professor •But really, it's not as bad as they sa..y because Uus area washed out to the ocean every SlX hours so 1t stays pretty clean, even after the ram • After Uus weekend's ram, parts of New- port Dunes and North Star Beach were given health advisones by the Orange County EnVlfOnmenlal Health DtvlSlon. stating that the level of bactena exceed state levels. The health department could not be reached for further comment GREG FRY I DAllY PILOT .Daniela Morales, 5, enjoys a unique perspectivf! on the newly dedicated kindergarten playground at Uncoln Elementary School. At North Star Beach, however, ltur- naga srud that perhaps the health d.lvt- sion showd reconsider. ·1 don't see the problem, and I have worked Wlth the sarutabon department for years and studied this,· he said. "Of course after the storms the water is car- rying d.lsease and runoff, but here, it's all washed out to sea.• A playground to roam on Danette Goulet D AILY PILOT W ith two grandchildren in kinder- garten at Llncoln Elementary Schoo and three more on the way, a New~ port Beach couple decided to replace the rusty old playground with bright new equipment. Just last month, the sand lot contained only a couple metal jungle gyms. a balance beam and a slide. . Now, a month and nearly $20,000 later, children scamper over a bright colorful mon- strosity with three slides, a twirly pole, a mountain, a bridge, climbing areas and more. All ci it, th4nks to George and Barbara Woods. •1t•s pretty spectacular stuff,• George Woods said. •As much as I hate plastic. this stuff is the way to go.• The children couldn't agree more. Donation from Newport Beach couple with many ties to Lincoln Elementary brings new equipment for students • 1 like the big monkey bars and the slide and that's it.· said 5-year-Old Max Stone. •Because there was not that much slides before.· The Wood's children went lo Uncoln when it was still a middle school. Now their children's children roam those same grounds. So, the philanthropic couple decided it was a charity well worth their l!loney. "It was kind of a family idea,• said Suzanne Woods, the couple's daughter-in-law. She and her sister-in-law, Erlca, who have children u1 the upper grades and 111 lunder- garten, had been talk.mg about what temble disrepair the old kindergarten playground equipment was in. "Some of 1l was rusty and had rough edges, some of 1t was kind of pathebc, • she said. "It was second-hand stuff from Eastbluff. Some of it belonged to Ea.stbluff when 1t first opened.· The two women had Joked wtth the Woods, suggesting that they showd buy the school some new equipment. The Woods decided it was a good idea. ·we believe in our public schools,· said Barbara Woods. •w e did our part too when our children were in school.• So they gave the two younger women the means and let them run with the idea. The Woods were thanked for their gift in a dedication ceremony Prid~y morning by stu- dents and staff. Rodman s getting down for the finishing touch -KOOP rant's padd.ng lot Friday morning • Rodman must have teen us com.tng and manag.d to ride off before we hed time to ml down • and chat abOut bis oew career u an lntadol' de91gner. works with Rodman. "He's got a good knack for this stuff.• What's coming next. Dennis? A show on Home & Garden Televi- sion? - W U, we'll leove that tip to you. But maybe you rould link it to your Web page. - Billy Wlutford, dtrector of the Aquat- ic Center. Sdld all the health department lS t.rymg to do is say that people showd- n 't SWlDl lD the ocean after 1t rams ·1 will get a call from the health depart- ment and let me know that Uus area has [a health advtSOryl and then the Weguards come out and put up the Slgn5, • Whitford said. •tnodental contact is OK. but {t says no swimming. But if he (ltumaga J sciys it's OK, then I Uunk so too" Newport Beach Fae Department Lde- gu.ard U Mltch Wtute sa><1 despite warn- ings in other areas ot Newport Beach. such • as 43rd, 33rd to 37th streets and at the Har- bor Marina at West Coest Highway and Newport Boulevard which had long-term advisory warnings. there were still a lot ~ surfers in the water Swlday morning. Accord.mg to the Heal the Bay's South- ern Cahfomi4 Beach Report Card for the SEE BEACH PAGE 4 F or those of you who think that Dennis Rodman just threw a couple o~ thousand bu (a couple of hundred thou- sand budtl maybe? We're dying to know) ot the owner Of Jc:.h S1ocwm Reltourant and told him to go buy stuff and fix the place up, wen. we've got new1 for you. K.w. ......... the owoer, 1-d already told UI last week Rodman WU pleying I O'udal role ln the Ndellgn ol the place. But btliDg the *lptice' Oowd thet,.. ................ • We always IMID to Just m1a b.lm. But a quick call to one ol h1t trWmdS conlltmed Ow~' It 18e1nt1 Wte Mr. 0Utr9geCNI II going all •Martha s-.wuty• OD tn the meentune. the new Josh Sloc\.IJN will prot>ebly open lot bUIUMirl lhll Prtday, sald MclJlis. ... DMly Not dtot Tony Oodero ~~(OM hNClll• tttMn 1m n ~ bellewe ll Uld -.i Md 'I Rodman't blKk ltNlda Imo ID llae ....-U· • '--· ·He .. betplng out ....... -• ildinlttld DMll MeAT 1 I, Mio WW ·t.• be tbereJ McAililts Mid be'd am.giM IO ....... 1 ! ) ON THE 2 Monday, February 1 i , 2001 Terrance Phillips THE HARBOR COLUMN Newport needs to tackle an issue with some teeth in it T he city of Newport Beach doesn't own the ocean in front of our sandy beaches. Newport Beach doesri't even own the harbor. For example, there dfe no fences saying, "On this side, it's Newport's ocean and on the other it's Hunt- mgton Bedch's ocean.· Water isn't like fenced-m cattle we can control. It seeks its own level. Unless it's contained in a cup, a bottle or betund a dam, it usually goes any- where 1t pleases and so does its passengers. Around here, an ocean-going passenger can be a Styrofoam cup, a dirty diaper, an old beer can, trash or health-threatening bactena Therefore, when a plume of sludge emanating from Huntington Beach dppears off the coast, we cannot ignore it. The plume's passengers just might say, ·hey, let's go down and VIS it Newport for a whtle, • and they do: Mayors from seven coastal cities were invited to attend the Orange County Coast Assn.'s annual state-of-the-environment luncheon this past Thursday. Newport Beach Mayor Gary Adams was unable to attend due to a bout with the flu. It made me wonder if he just happened to have taken a swim in our ocean the day before. Assistant City Manager Sharon Wood rep- resented Adams, reading from his prepared statement: "It's not that the ocean water in this area is dirtifr than the rest of the state, it's JUSt that we test more than other ar~. • t To me thiS sounded exactly like a movie : where the mayor of a small, towist-type city ignored mherent danger to avoid scaring away the tounst trade. He (the movie mayor) ignored a danger that cost people their lives. The movte was set in a town named •Ami- ty.· and the film was ·Jaws.• I realize our mayor and City Council can- not be held responsible for any potential contaminated water off our coast. However, we must police our own contribution to the polluting of our oceans. It is paramount that our city become more assertive in protect- ing the water. A parking meter violation gets more attention than a threat that can devastate the reason Newport Beach is known as a resort town. We have lots of sand, but let's not bury our heads in it. It is interesting that on the same day I read the mayor's statement in the newspa- per, I observed the following articles: •Sewage Spill Closes Portions of Dana Point l;-iarbor, • (L.A. limes Feb. 9, page BJ) and ·swimmers Warned of Contaminated Water at 4 Beaches (Ventura County),• (L.A. Tunes Feb. 9, page B9). Why down- play an inherent risk? The problem we have cannot be correct- ed by a whiskey-drinking sea captain named "Quint.• We can't stick a haipOOn in it and the problem goes away. Our threat is more th.an a 2?-foot long movie star and will take more than a wooden boat with a scientist, a police chief and an Irishman aboard to ~ This will take each of us, the entire town, state and country. Mr. Mayor, you are doing a great job on many programs that stand before us as the number of parking citations the city writes will attest. Now let's tackJe some issues with a little more teeth. • lURANCE .....ws Is the Daily Piiot's boating writer. You can reach him via e-mell at ~n.ctNn. Dai~ READEH HOnJtilE (949)642~ ~ ~ o::wnments about the ·o.11y Piiot 0< news tlJK. VOL 95, NO. 38 ADDR£$$ Our~ Is 330 W. Bay St.. ,....,.. M. -··°"' Costl MIS&. CA 92627. ~ CORRECTIONS Allow• .... SURFACE Certification das5es for ~inning to instructor-level scuba divers are available at Dive-in Scuba, 2482 Newport Blvd., Costa Mesa. Other services include boat charters, equipment sales, rentals and repairs. (949) 631 ,9288. ... Daily Pilot CARL HIDALGO I DAILY PltOT American Legion Poat 291 bartender Bob Seaburn bas been serving drinks for the past 12 years. A seat behind the bar Mathis Winkler D AILY eu.or •They're youog enough for that.• NEWPORT BEACH -When Bob Seaburn retired from the Los Angeles Police Department in December 1983, becoming a bartender wasn•t much of a question. Bob Seaburn has a great view -and listens to a lot of stones -at Newport Beach's American Legi,on Post When Seaburn first started working there, a refrigerator for drinks and some sandwiches for lunch was all he had to offer Now, he's in charge of a full-blown bar and the nearby kitchen prepares meals rang- ing from cheesebwyers to lasagna, he said. As far as the drinks are concerned. vod· k.a -no brand in particular -dearly wms as-the favorite spirit among Newport Beach's-veterans. •My first ex-wife's /ather owned a restau- rant in Long Beach, the 52-year-old said Friday as be calmly sliced limes and lemon skins. •So I helped out.· ·it's a beautiful place, isn't it,• Seaburn asked. filling maraschino cherries in the cocktail fruit containers on the counter. And yes. Seaburn gets to listen to story after story American Legion members come to share. Then, a few years later. the Vietnam War veteran came upon Newport Beach's Amer- ican Legion Post 291. He's been serving drinks in the post's bar for the past 12 years 0\ SO, he said. , The views from Sea bum's work place are bard to beat. There's the harbor, the harbor and more harbor stretching out just beyond the continuous front of windows that line the bar. Although you'd expect that he'd not be too busy serving drinks to bis customers during bis shift from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m ., Seaburn said it can get crowded, "The.re are busy days and slow days," he said, adding that the high death rate of World War Il veterans was ~bing bis customer base. •Just like any other bartender,• he said. •it comes.with the territory.• But the bar never twns rowdy, he added "Tilis is much more family,· he said. "nds is a club ... We've got everyone from retired generals to retired privates here. Everybody's equal.• What's AFLOAT • WHAT'S ARDAT is publkhed Mon- days. If you are planning a nautical event. submit the Information to the Daily Pilot. 330 W. Bay St.. Costa Mesa, CA 92627; by fu to (949) 646-4170; 0< by e-mail to dailypilotOlatimes.com . IOAI RENTALS Balboa Boat Rentals can put you · on the water in many ways, with single and double kayaks, elec- tric boats, 14-)lolder sailboats. pedal boats and runabouts for offshore use or cruising the ~ (949) 673-7200. . I' Electric boat rentals are avail- able by the hour at Duffy Elec- CA 92626. Copyright No news sto-n-. lllustrationl, editofiel mitts "'~ herelo""' be ~without~ ptr· million of~ owner. HOW IO R£A0t US ~ The Titnes eranoe COWYty "Most people of Desert Storm age are working (during the day,r be said. r tric Boats, 2001 W. Coast High- way, Newport Beach. All boats are equipped with window enclosures and CD players. Ice and cups are provided. Reserva- tions are suggested. An hour rental is $60. (949) 645-6812. Sall airborne outside Newport Harbor, pulled by a motorboat at Balboa Para-sailing near the Balboa Fun Zone. A 90-minute trip is $45. (949) 673-1693. A motortzed lounge chak may be rented at Resort Water Sp(.ts at Newport Dunes for $25 per hour. Pedal boats, e1edric boats, boogie boards, kayaks, inflatable rafts, beach furniture and wetsuits also are available: (949) 729-1150. Party pontoom, chaparral nm- abouts and family pontoons may be rented at Anchors Away Boat Rentals in the Balboa Fuo Zone. (949) 673-3372. Gondola tours are offered by the Gond.ia Co. of Newport, 3400 Via Oporto, Suite 102-B. The $75 cost includes a basket of bread, cheese, salami, ice, glasse!;, a blanket, music and a Polaroid pklture. Wine also ls available. (949) 675-1212. Gondola Adventures/Newport. 3101 W. Coast Highway, offers one-and· two-hour gondola cruises. A one-hour tour with champagne is $70. A two-hour tour with dinner and cham- pagne is $180. ~clrup is avail- able at waterfront restaurants. (949) 675-4984. WEATHER lllD SURF T&WIEMn.ES ~ COSTA MESA lrvlne Coast Charters ln Udo Marina Village of.fers two-how electric boat cruises with a gourmet dinner. $180 for two people. (949) 675-4704. Zip through the water on a sea motorcycle known as a Sea·Doo at Walk on Water, next to the feny on Balboa Island. $65 per hour for a single-or double- seater and $75 per hour for a three-seater. (949) 675-6800. Stnamllne center-console fish· ing boats may be rented at Bal- boa Boat Rentals on Balboa Peninsula. The boats, equipped with live bait tanks, fish-finders and VHF radio, are available by the hour and half-day rates at $1701 full-day rates are $240. (949) 673-7200. POllCE FILES a.I boa TODAY 5&'47 first low • w.t 19th Stnlet: A petty theft was report- ed In the 600 block at 1:19 p.m. Tuesday. Corona det Mar 6:17 a.m ..................... 1.1' 5&147 First high • West 19th StrMt: A whlde burglary was Costa Mey 12:15 a.m ................... 4.8' reported in the SOO block at 1:22 p.m. Tuesday. (800) 252-9141 lGNYOGOaO, It Is the Piiot'\ policy to prompt· ~. 58147 Second low editor ly (IOO'ett all «ran of subt1ance. a..tfled (949) 642-5671 ~11..c:h-6:42 p.m. ....... u ........ u. 0.6' NEWPORT BEACH 1.J.CMN. !'tease c.all (949) 574-4233. ~ (949) 642-4321 I 58147 SecOf'ld high • .... Awnue: Police an'eSted a man on sus-Qty..., m &ltofW Newport Coest 12:GI p.m ................... 4.l' ··=••W.W. The Newport~ MIU . N9ws (949) MMAO 591* pkJon of thrutenlng to terrorize In the 5000 r.....tdllar o.lly ""°' (USPS-14'-IOO) • pub.-Spotts (949) 574-4223 TUISDAY block at 8 a.m. Thu~. Ball was set at _CM._ flthecf Mondi¥ through s.tunt.y. Newt. Spotts fa (Mt) ~170 WflOMCAST $50,000. In N9wpott lrMctl end c:o.u Mila, E~: dtll)pllocelffitnlS.com WtNi wtrid swell F1nt low ,...,.ldllof ~-IA~oNf~ MelnOMc. 7;34 •-"'· .................... '.2' • llrdt StNet: Pola NpOrted someone ~ .. " .. c.ontinuel today but ~.,,,.,,,,_er-. '*'-Offk:e (949) '42-4321 First high •llegedty RNIShed the wfndoW of • car In the H9Wlfdtor County C10C1 252-414 t. In .... IUlllna f¥ <ttf) 01"1126 should begin to fllde w...a---. °"'*'of Nlwpoft ll9d'I rid this afternoon. 1;0l • m. u ......... ~ ... m, U' 4'000 btodt at 1 p.m. w.dned-r. '90.V-co.ca ................. to.,. ~~.,,._~--Secondlow • C h t9o lllwt: Poflca .,,est8d • men on ~,.,. ......... My.,, 1• pm ... " •. 4 ............. 1.J' snw,..,.._ " melt few uo ,., "'°""" leCIDnd • ~-.... Lal~ '1INil. LOCAJmN 111:1 suspicion of telling nWfjuMe In the flrlt block ""°'° ....... . daill,,.. ....... (GM ...... w.dge 2 ... ' Second high _,_Ol,.,..._ 1:11 p.m. """ ............ -1.5' at 7 p.m. ~.Wt._,.. M St0.000. N/lfWti .. CA.~ lndl*al '"""*' *"'JPOrt 2-4' ,... ... oncw ........ loall-.)~ -lllctle\ • 2-4' • ... .., ...... Pola NPOl1lld JOmeOne TD.: Wod ..... dllinf9 .. n. ~Jft1Y " 2-4' .,.. •H1gdystote • boltaMrwarth S111 In the LWJGllY!Mt Nfwpot\~ ..... DlllJ ,..1 •• , .. ,..,,o. .. t•c.. .... _ .. _ ..... _...,. CdM I 2-4' ~ JOO blOdl at 4: 10 p.m. "Nldl 11 dlyc l ' . Daily Pilot History may be repeating for Crystal Cove residents . , . COSTA 11111 Plllllll co .. 111101 PllYllW FYI plaint oga•Mt the cafe. Com~ from Migb· boriDO · tenantt were tbM Q. D ire bead.lines speak of an oIQJ.nous future for the Crystal Cove beach shack residents. Life as they know tt will soon change forever. The land, left to the care of state officials, will soon deteriorate and this sparkling, little-known jewel on the Orange Coast will fade into oblivion. "It w9uld be like having our hearts cut out ... It would destroy the cove,• says one incredulous resident of the state's pressure to kick them out. Tbinlc I'm talking about the recent news that tlus week, the residents in the ~picturesque beach bunga- lows a.re facing eviction from the state? Guess again. Those foreboding headhnes and quotes come from 1992 news stories about the cove. At that time, state officials told those living at the cove that an earlier agreement that allowed them to stay for more than 10 years was about to expire. They hemmed and hawed and played the public for sympathy. And now, near- ly a decade later, they are doing it again, this time say- ing they a.re concerned for preseMng the beauty of the cove, not just about losing their breezy ocean vistas. But that's just part of this long-running drama. Former- ty owned by the Irvine Co., the state bought the chunk of beachfront land for $32 mil- lion in 1979. The state issued 90-day evictlon notices then, but the residents went to court and now more than 20 years lat- er, the battle drags on. That the cove dwellers have clung to their piece of paradise for so many years is not surprising. Anyone who has visited there knows the beauty and serenity of Crys- tal Cove is worth preserving. You can't blame them for not wanting to leave. But the pa.rt of the de'bate that seems to get lost ill the message of preserving the cove is that the land doesn't belong to those who inhabit the 46 ramshackle cottages. It belongs to you and me. And we paid $32 million in 1979 -dollars for something that we can barely enjoy today. Whether the resort the state plans for the cove is the best idea is certa.i.n.ly debat- able. In fact, recent reports indicate those plans may indeed be crumbling under public pressure. But the next time someone living in this prime piece of the California coast bemoans the fact that they are being displaced, just remember they've had more than 20 years to pack their bags. And I'd be surprised if any have done so yet. And I'll be even more surprised if this latest eviction move by the state forces any to do so in the future. ••• Last week, I bad barely got done recalling a couple homonym problems being experienced on our copy desk when another glaring one appeared on our front page of Monday Feb. 5. Of course, several of our faithful readers lined up immediately to pol.nt out OW' grammatical faux pas. This note sent to me by Harbor Island resident Martin Lltke sa~ it all: , •vou must be joking, You can't be serious. You must know the difference between 'sorted' and 'IOl'did..' You were really pulling Our oollective legs. Right? Or were you just b'yiDg to 'Sord' things out?• Very tunny, but no com- ment On the brighter Iida, we received several nice respon.ae1 from our readen on the launch of our new Sunday edition on Feb. '· Here ii one of my favorites from Newport resi- dent Meggen Stockltill: ·1 fult Wanted to let you know that your~ to add a S\mday edidcJn WU~ awdad end muc.ba.applauded. Havtna IMd In aw ctiftars mt dtiellttaW., my husband and I both are coadnually ~ m 1 IS by the quality ol tbll local pmper. M a snoCber al u.r. d6lrm from Ccl'OGa dill Mer Hlgb~ ... ,...,..,,..,... ... .. rllloltlll*d 2 f ...... 2 ._c..-lllllh e..... ~ .... .,..... Tony Dodero FROM THE NEWSROOM understand that your readers look forward to all news, no matter how small. when it relates to the community and people they know, and we thank you for adding one more day of enjoyment to our week!. Thanks Meggen. ••• Finally, was I the only one who thought it was funny that Newport Mayor Gary Adams was too sick to issue his mes- sage that bacteria in the ocean is nothing to worry about? Hope Mayor Gary didn't catch the bug after a dip in the ocean. ll•UIKll Tbe new Planning Coma milskm wUl u.teJl UCODUnU• .Dity memben get their first dwUle to sound off on the r8Ylled Home Ranch draft envirorunental report today. The commission prev1 · ously di.lcuiaed the project in November. Home Ranch. a ~a.ere project originally scheduled for Plannfng Commission review in June, has been Iede$igned to add housing, as well as reduce building heights and the square-foot deJ'\sity of the proposed office &pace. The modified proposal for the site, a 1ima bean farm bordered by the San Diego Freeway, Fairview Road, Harbor Boulevard and Sun- Oower Avenue, calls for a 17-acre Ikea furniture store, 950,000 square feet of office space and 464 homes. . Copies of the draft envi- ronmental report for Costa Mesa's revised Home Ranch d evelopment proposal are ilvailable at Oty Hall. 77 Fair ' brive1 the Mesa Verde Ubrary, 2969 Mesa Verde Drive Easti and the Costa • WHAT: Costa Mesa Planning Commission • WHERE: City Hall, 77 Fair Drive, Costa Mesa • WtEN: 6:30 p.m. today lnfonnation: () 14) 754-5245. Mesa Library, 1855 Park Ave. WHAT TO EXPEa The c:om.D'llmioD will take public axnmenl OD the ade- quacy c1 the draft environ· mental impact report but will make no decision about whether to oerUfy the docu- ment or to approve the project The city will continue to accept public comments on the project until Friday. Q-CLUI llLLIARDS &WI The commission will review the Q-Club Billiards & Cafe to detenn.ine whether it has complied with modUied permits that were approved in August. The commission post- poned a revtew on Dec. 14 to allow the landlord, Mark ~.to try to resolve differ- ences between the cafe and other tenants, including the Dancers in Motion dance studio, which filed a com- Club lsllli.ardl & C4f.e peirom would smoke outmde o( the club and would use loud and abusive language. The ownen applied for permiKion to create an out-. door d1nlng patio and lel1 bard liquor but wtthd.ieW that application after the commlsslon received several complalnbl in August about cu.stamen smoking and loi- tering in front of the otf e. . WHAT TO EXPECT: Since the December hearing, Q..Qub Billiards & Cafe has reported that food sales made up an average of 58% of its sales from Janu· ary to October 2000. That percentage is tn keeping With the require- ment that quarterly food salies must exceed alcohol sales. According to the staff report, the e~ent of the problems between the dub and other tenants has been reduced. If the com.mission agrees that confiicts have been resolved, it ls expected to end reviews of, the Q-Club but decide to resume them in the future if the dty receives new complaints. -Compiled by Jennifer Kho •TONY DOOEllO Is the editor. His column appears on Mondays. If you have story ideas or concerns about news coverage please send mes- sages either via e-mail to tony.doderoOlati~s.com or by phone at (949) 574-4258. No manef wna1 )'OU're doing. )'OUr hometown~ ms IN .•• Inil)' JlOOt Valentine's Day Gifts I'm not worried, my agent Is C,.lg Brown Insurance· Call today for auto & home owner's Insurance! 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APl'OINTMENTS AVAILUU IMMEDIATELY• •TAU CONTIOL OP YOUlt HliAl.n«:AJlE • Call CT ScrHning lntemolional 877•728•7.273 POI A Pll1 COMM1Ano91 AMD ISO Off ON fOll ,... • •ett .. ellH•l n ••llt •tUltl . '\ • ~.February 12. 2001 3 ·4 ·~ F~ry 12: 2001 PARK CONTINUED FROM 1 would like to provide a skate- board park. he said he would rather not have one at all than to have one at a bad site. ·I think it's becoming more obvtous we're probably not going to end up providing a skateboard park,• Mona.hAn said. •Tue best locations have been ruled out and to sit on (poor) locations is unfeasible for the users. The skateboard park is something there is definitely a demand for, and it ts something I would Wee to provide for the skateboarders in town, but I've been frus- trated by my opponents. The answer IS not, as suggested at Charle and Hamilton, to throw a poor s1te together Wlth an unhmit.ed budget.• Monahan 1.S m favor of bwlding the skateboard park at a "regional park" such as Lions Park, Fairview Park, TeWlllkle Park, Costa Mesa High School or the Parm Sports Complex. Cowan, on the other band, bas turned from her hope for a permanent location toward making an eUort to set u{I temporary locations. "I certainly tbin.k the city deserves a pennanent loca- tion, but I don't have a lot of faith it will happen and, in the meantime, I thJnk portable, temporary structures will pro- vide a place for our youth, par- ticularly beginners and Inter- mediates, to skate,· she said. Costa Mesa resident Paul Schmitt said he's worried the council could face the Same opposition from the ~not in my neighborhood• group and the same problems finding loca- tions for the temporary sites as they have for a permanent one. Cowan said she hopes the city will be able to use neigh- borhood parks, parking lots and blocked-oil streets. Unlike her colleague, Dixon said she has not given up hope that a permanent park could be b~. although she bas lost .. some of her faith that it will be. •The council members wbo opposed the Hamilton Street park felt that there were no other places in town that 1t might be possible,• she said. •1 hope they gel back to ua real soon with their recom- mendation. I'm led to believe that they really don't want a skateboard park in Costa Mesa. I don't know if it will ever be built, unfortunately,.• That isn't how the other two council members who voted to kill the park. Karen Robinson and Chris Steel, said they feel. "The city does deserve i\ skateboard park and there are plenty of locations we c.an fiiid that will be far safer than that site,• Robinson said. "I am committed, as I know (Steel and Monahan) are, in firu:Ung another location. I know not everyone will be happy about it, but if the city is going to be the one that develops it, at least it will be in a safe place.• Steel said be thinks be bas al.ready offered a nwnber of J II C· I A,_gu;tl', IT'S TIME FOR ... fM.t 8 '1°(Af r ,,.o. MI CASA MEXICAN RESTAUrlANT 296 E. 17TH ST. COSTA MESA · 949·64S·7626 BREAKFAST LUNCH D INNER ·Understanding and Compasgon Can Work Magic! • u~al Document AHistance/Fili11g Dii'Orc~ •Mediation • DiHommtu'"' •Child/Spousal Support Colc11/a1ion.f/Modifica1ions • Liung Trust.f • Plant!t Dfrorct! For Kkh • QDROJ Vlatt our popular w9baltes www.dlwOf'Oewlaarda.com (800) 382-37•3 call ua for • Pf'fw•t• conaultatlon LATE SUPPER OPEN EVERY DAY 6A.M. "YOUR FAVORITE RESTAURANT FOR YOUR POWER LUNCH. FAMILY OUTING OR SPECIAL OCCASION." S2l1Ha"'°r5fvd., Coeta Mn• (114) !Se7-6611 405.Fwy. & H•fi,ar &lvd good altemativos to the Charle and Hamilton streets site, h).cluding commercial sites suc:b as the Harbor Boulevard bu:ildlng where the Joe Chai.et was previously located. Costa Mesa residents Jim Gray and Schmitt. who have spoken many times in favor of a skateboard pa,rk. said they believe the dty's skateboard park should be public. "Kids don't pay money to play basketball, football, soocer or anytblng else in this dty, • Sdunitt said. "They shouldn't have to pay to skateboard. Vans at The Block [in Orange) is between $10 and $14 for two hours at peak hours. Can we really expect our kids to be able to pay S5 to ~ per hour to skateboard? I don't think so.• Gray and Schmitt own two of the three skateboard man- ufacturers in Costa Mesa. "I think it's a pretty sad irony that kids all around the world are riding on skate- boards made in Costa Mesa and yet they can't ride in Cos- ta Mesa,• Gray said. "We're looking for something hopeful- ly in a fairly central area that kids can get to, but at this point we don't really feel we have a choice. We have to take what- ever we can get them to buy into because they're not pidc- ing based on what's best for our kids, they're pickiilg based on what comes with the fewest political problems.• DlfllllllG IHE CHALLENGES The dispute isr and bas always been, about location, location, location. And the council and skate- boarders both have bad trou- ble persuading the park's pot~ti.al · neighbors to wel- come it in with open arms. Skateboarders have said repeatedly they will try to comfort neighbors' fears about having a skateboard park near them. Former parks commissioner Michael Scbeafer, who was opposed to the Charle and Hamilton site and who resigned because of a dispute about the skateboard park. said be thinks th.ls is the biggest challenge - to "make sure the neighbors realize that this is not going to ruin their neighborhood.. "I really think that's how some of them feel,· he said. ·I JUSt think people still have this idea that skateboarders aren't a;~ Mattress Outlet Store BRAND IEW • COSMEOCAUY IMPERFECT Get the Best for Less! 3165 Harbor Blvd. Costa Mesa One Block 5outb al .05 Fwy 545-7168 ~ ,.._ • ClltOl.P El&llcm • YOClA • ~ ClA!l!D • S.-. • TAICNlllC • TAI CHI• SlUM ROOMS • ~ • WDGHr W~ • Pl..<113 • Ex1'V1T PD1soNM. STAn" • MIDICN.Jl' EITANJstE> l'allol."WN..S • So4H'law'll HfAml CWll • ~ CAA! WESTCUFF PLAZA Irvine Ave & 17th St. Newport Beach ' (949) 631-3623 S'4{ze-1fe FITNESS CENTER www.aha u .com CORONA DEL MAR 2101 E. Pacdic Coast Hwy. PCH & Avocado Ave (949) 760-9335 . Daily Piiot what they want~ thelt netgh- borhood. They Uilnk of skate- boarders, surfers and teenage kids as being trouble, which is really un!ortunate. Everybody was a teenager hopefully at some time in their We.· Gray said he thin.ks people are afraid because they've never had a skateboard park ln the dty before. •Everybody looks at 1t like '0}1 my God, they're bringmg a bunch of hoodlums into our neighborhood,'"he said. "So wherever the park is, some- bo<tty ls going to be opposed to it.· Gray said he is considenng starting an • undergrowid campaign• with bumper sbck- ers to try to encourage the oty to build a skateboard park Skateboarders and Cowan say the council. is going to have to withstand pressure from the few people who will oppose any s1te. Robi.dson, Monahctn dnd Steel said their deas1on to d~ miss the Charle and HarruJton streets site had notlung to do wtth political pressure, but was instead based on sound arguments against the site mcludmg safety problems, tht> high cost and the lack of pdrk- mg and existing ba lhrooms But Cowan, Schmitt and Gray said they believe thP decision was a matter of •buckling under pressure " "They had no problem!. deciding on a skyscraper nPclJ South Coast Plaza, and 1 hdV(' no problems with that, but Uw point IS they were able to make a decision,· Gray Sdld ·r think their prionties are a bit wadced. They had a few peo- ple jumping up and down dllrl gave in. It was such a smdll amount of pre55ure 1t wch not even funny. But they were dblP to pass a Home Depot even though a lot more people wen• jumping up and down. Have• we given up hope? No I iave we given up fighting? No lJu we think they care? No." BEACH • CONTINUED FROM 1 wee k of Feb. 5, these beach es, including Newport DunP'>, receive an F when 1t rdtn<, ·Mostly, we. have pretty smart beach-goers who ~tdy out of th'e' water,· White sd1d "But there have been lots of surfers and the waves are get· ting better. They don't care Even though they say not to swun in the oceclll after lhe rain because of all the runoff from the streets.· And while Sunday's weattwr didn't keep everyone awdy from the beaches, it dld produre a fairly small water spout about two to three miles off Balbod Island at noon. It lasted from five to seven minutes, said Sgt James Thomas, of the Orange County Sheriffs Harbor Patrol. C.J. SEGERSTROM & SONS & IKEA WILL CONDUCT A PUBLIC PRESENTATION OF THE SEGERSTROM HOME RANCH PROJECT THURSDAY,.FEBRUARY 15 7:30 -9:00 P.M. Victoria Room Costa Mesa Neighborhood Center 1845 Park Avenue BRING QUESTIONS -GET ANSWERS. BRING OPINIONS -·BE HEARD . • ITEMS TO BE ADDRESSED: Descrtpdon of Project and A soclated Community Beneflti Impactl and Rdated Mldgadon1 The Environmental ReVlew Proca Tb cbedule of PubUc HeartQ11 ~fore The Costa Me a Planntn1 ommlulon and Oty ouncU . .' Cq>i~ of the Draft Environmental Impact Report for the project are available for intpeCtiOD ud review •I ~ic libraries ud II the Plannfna l>tprtuait In Ct«Y Hell. Daily Pilot Celebrating the millennium Newport Harbor •Once a Sailor, a ways a Bluejacket, that's how it is for the Newport H arbor High product of 1945. Richard Dunn • D AJLY PILOT For football players in~ ltfMI Dick Freeman's era, therp wa., no poslseason banquet with video h1ghhghts or thel! best pldys splashed on a large screen to an accompdnying applause. There werP no nngs. no time for reflect.Jon or all-star game to attend World War 11 wa~ the only v1rtory dnybocly hdd on their nund. Indeed, dunng f-reeman's reign, you werP lucky If you 'completed the seoson. "We stayf.•d (tn high school) as long dS W<' could, then you turned 18 c1ncl said goodbye,· Freeman <,cJ1cl. "It was a war. You did whdt you had to do. T here was never dny doubt in anybody's nuncl about (hghting). It Wds JU<,t off you went.." Free111dn, o lhree-yedr VdNty lettenndn, was one of only two sophomores on Newport I !arbor High's 1942 Sunset League champ1onshlp tedlll fedtunnq HaJ Shefun, th<>n became a two-yedr, two-wdy stdrter with All-( ·1r Southern SPct1on credentidls dt tdckle second-team All-CIF by the Times and the Helms Foundation. Freeman laughs now when he relives his final game. Hls team was down, 7-0, against Orange and quarter back Ralph Freitag called Freeman's number as the ballcarrier in the sloppy conditions at first-and-goal from the Orange 2-yard line. But, all on three cames. the Tars came up short. "Freitag said give it to me ... anybo(iy can go two yards in three downs. But we d.tdn't make it and (the Panthers) took over on the 1-yard line,• Freeman said. "Your footing was very slippery in that game.• Growing up on the beach, where Harbor players would often run, Freeman decided to enlist in the navy, rather than wait for the possibility to be drafted in another branch of the military. But Freentdn, who Dick Freeman "When they called you, they called you and you went. You weren't allowed to continue (high) school,· said Freeman, who was on schedule to graduate early in February HM5, because of a heavy academic load the first three years. Although Freeman discovered the then-novel concept of the behehts of wC'1ghtWting in high school, missed Newport HMbor's findl gdmC' 10 1944, his senior year. becdusc the U.S. Navy owned him as soon dS he turned 18 on Oct. 4 of that autumn. Pnor lo d season-ending loss agdinst FuUcrton, 12-6, Freeman's intenor strength helped the Tars go 4-1-1 under Coach Les Miller . .Only a controversial 7-6 loss to powertW Santa Ana and heartbreaking 7-7 ftrush against Orange kept the Sallors' record from being perfect. Alter Newport rrussed a PAT against Santa Ana, Harbor fans vehemenµy protested an official's call of wide right whlJe Miller's pldyers argued to no avail. #There was j ust about a not,• Freeman said. But perhap s Freeman's most memorable day came in his final game, the be against Orange In a mudslinging downpour at Newport H arbor, with navy papers at home requiring him to report the next day to active duty. As a junior in '43, Freeman merited All-Sunset League honors, after corning off the bench in '42, when Coach Wendell Pickens' final Harbor squad played in the CIF finals, losing to Bonita and halfback Glenn Davis, the '.C6 Heisman ll'opby wmner at Anny. • •John Shaler (Harbor's other M>phomore on the legendary '42 team) was the starting center. t was a banch·wanning guard and tackle,• said Freeman. who, a o senior, mad first-team All-Sun t League and is part of the Harbor Class of '45, he said his goodbyes on Nov. 11, 1944. He returned home in July 1946, joined the reserves and tried to play football at use, but, after a few years.away, realized he •wasn 't fast enough, big enough and w asn't able to compete.• But, at Harbor, Freeman was a muscle force. Freeman was introduced to weightlifting by teammate Sam Fogleman and pumped iron in an old parking garage on Balboa Boulevard that Fogleman's father owned. •There was always tremendous camaraderie among the players,· Freeman said. •Without proper knowledge, and with the help of Sam, weightlifting gave me an advantage (in football) ... Later, Freeman got involved in surfing and surfboard building and manufacturing, traveling the world for seven years. Freeman, who retired from a consulting business but has since reentered the work force part-time beceuse he •got bored,• suffered a serious leg Injury in a 1967 off-road motorcycle aa:ident in the desert. •rm still fighting lt, • freeman said, who encounten periodic tiblal infections. Freeman, the latest bonon!e in the Dally Pilot Sports Hall of Fame, lives 1n Costa Mesa with h1s wife, Janette. They have two grown daughters, Leilhe and Jl.ll. and lilt grandc:hUdnm. freeman said b1s family pl.eyed a hU"8 support rote after bis Seo tnjwy. •1t's been a good, fuil llfe," be added. Clf IWliiOI •Al-...... ·1 knew I was in trouble when I saw the green bro&et ... " Paul Kirby, Estancia girls basketball coach, referring to the color match between the pnnted br .cket ~ (black print on !J"Hn papw) and aOiStOWn nval Cosu Mesa . . ... February 19 honof ee IAY GfOIGf Sports Editor Roger Corlsol\ • 949-57 4-4223 • Sports fax. 94 9-650-0170 • Monday, February 12, 2001 5 •Mustangs' bid for first postseason win will come Friday, afte r first-round bye. Barry Faulkner 0 AJLY PILOT CERRITOS -There mdy be a fust bme for everything, but the Costa Mesa H1gh boys basketball team is quickly runrung out of them. Aller wrapping up the first league championshJp in the program's 41 var- sity seasons, ~ach Bob Serven's Paof1c Coast League co-champions have now set thelf sights on obtaining the hrst postseason win m school annals. But, before they even take the floor for the program's sixth playoff game, they're among the eight teams in CIF Southern Section Division lll-AA to benefit from a first-round bye. "This wds dbout as good as could be expected for us,~· Serven said as he reviewed the bracket, released Sun- day in the Gahr High gyro. The Mustangs ( 17-9), will host either La Canada (20-6) or Covina (13- 13) m the second round Friday at 7:30 p.m. Serven was cunous to know Lf Fn- day would be the ftrst home playoff game in school history The Mustangs, however, have hosted at least one oth- er CIF playoff clash. STEVE M<CRANK I DAILY PILOI Steve WhJttaker and the Mustangs await the winner of the la Canada- Covina game before hosting a second-round matchup Friday night. HIGH SCHOOL BOYS BASKETBALL CIF PLAYOFFS The Mustangs. who defeated Coro- na del Mar. 58-39, Thursday to cap a 7-3 league campaign and share the PCL crovm wtth Uruvers1ty, will take full advantage oJ the scout:mg oppor- tunity the bye affords them. Hl'm pleased that we got into the top eight,• Serven said. The league title obvtously helped the Mustangs. ranked No. 10 in last week's Divtsion 111-AA poll. secure tl1e bye. Serven said he expects La Cdnadd to defeat visiting Covina Wednesday, creating what Serven believes IS d winnable mdtchup agdinst the Spar- tans, who futishcd second tn the Rio Hondo League, three games betund MonroVla, which elmunated M esa in last year's 111-AA flfst round. Though mformdtJOn on La Canada was not available (the school d.1d not subrrut the reqwred media sheets to the sectwn ofhce), Serven said success in the pldyoffs IS often more about how ready your team ts, them what chdl- lenges the opponent mdy bnng "I've been 10 tht• playoffs enough times that I think I know how to get my team prepared,• said Serven. who gwded Newport Harbor High to its ldsl league tJUe in 1990 and spent sev- eral ~uccessful postseasons on the Santa Marganta High bench as an assistant to Jeny DeBw;k "We'll hdve an opportunity to see our opponent Wednesday, but I don't want to give our guys too r;nuch scout· ing tnformallon. I don't wcint lo con· fuse them." SNven, who <\did diter Thurscldy's wm lhdt his Mustdngs were "still very tresh, • bclievrs thf're is no confusion about whcll's <'xpertt•d, dltcr many of this yedf's pldyt'Ts qot pldyolf cxpen· Pncc ld'>l yec1r "f lhtnk W(' hdV~· d better 1ded Of whdl the pldyolfs dfe c1bout. ·· Serven Sdld. "W£> know lhdt lf you don't come ready to play, 1t could he one-and- out " Serven tllso behPves, reqarc:iless of the oppommt, 1t\ important to conlln- ue domg the things that got Costa !'\1esd w1Uun one v.ctory ol match111g lhP school's single-season victory n~cord (set in 1966). Should the 1ustanq.., prPvutl. theu hkely quarterlmdl opponent, FPb 20, wouJd bE' No. 4 -:,eedl'<I Notre Dame of Shermdf\ 0dks (21-5) Btshop Mont- gomery 122-2) IS the No I !>eed. San Dtmas (23-3) 1s No 2 dJld Burroughs of Ridgecrest (21 -3) is No 3 Costa Mesa, wluch ended ld'>t sea· son on d seven-gdJlle losmq streak. won sue of its hndl seven PCL contests Uus Sed'>On. The Mustdng~-; ca.llmq C'drd IS theu two-three lOnf' df'fense. while their bdlanced offense bc•ytn., on the penmeter, where they drdLned 236 three-pointer<,. Sl'ntor Sleve Wh1ttdkl'r, who Pmhod1es lht• two-wdy effort Serven dPmctnds. led Mustdng scorPrs wtth 12 S pomts p<>r gdrne I It<, 79 three· potnlN!> cUe ctlso d 'tecUn he'>L Juruor point qudfd Dctv1d Conte 111 h ppg w1Lh 41 thrN'-pomters). 1umor fon.vdrd Chdcl Vdktll 111 2 w1th 51 three bdllsJ and b·loot-7 <,t•ruorcen- ter Mtke Pdyne I I 0 51 dre ..ilso strong contnbutor> Pdyne dL'>o dVNdges rune reboWlds d.nd ~shot blocking dbll.tty hds helped tum furt with d tnple-dou- blP a htlndJul ol tunPs lh.J<., season • Sophomore Ddnny Knkonan rounds out the \tdrting jmeup, whtle Noldn Clark lead'> the Ml>Sd reserves Seeking the clue STE'vt MCCAA* I DAILY PlOT Zada Brewster and tile Sea Klail are at Gabrlellno w.dDeilday nlghL Corona del Mar is at Gabrielino •Sea Kings overcame doubters to even make the CIP W-AA playoffs, starttrig Wedhesday. CEIUUTOS -1be 1~ to tb8 CIP SoUtbern SectioO DWtl6oD m~ '*-yoftl hu a.. .. tldDg b .... Ccln>M del Ms High borl besUIMll ..... ADd wbat -Wl.libly .ct• ntmo • hm beML ....... ClllM ..... ,..y," 91MaadNIOlill.Wllmil U•ll S.. 1C1D1.1 'flltl a , , httO.lla•Wtmn =11111--:tr.a' ,.. r&r... ---··-=-:~=~· ..... • Newport r la rbor head man opens investigation of CIF I-A first-round hoops foe Santa Fe. Barry Faulkner OAllY PltOT CERRITOS -Mickey Sp1Uane would have appreaated the approach New- port Harbor High boys basketbdll coach Larry Hust takes to the CIF Southern Section Division I-A playoffs. Moments after learning tus Sailors ( 19-6) woul~ host Santa Fe 15-9) in Fn- day's rught's 7:30 lust-round game, the sixth-year head man was eager to begm mvesllgatmg the cucumstances sur- rounding tus team's fifth straight post- season appearance. •Tue fun part about the playoffs is finding out as much as you can about your opponent,· Hirst said with a grin. "Now comes the research of w ho played who and w hatever else you can dig up. Sometimes, it's not always the team with the best players that wins, but the team that does the most backg round research." Hirst spent much of Sunday evening patrolling the lntemel, trying to uncover any details that might help tus Sea View League runners-up become more ram:il- iar with the Chiefs, whose 7-3 record in the Del Rio League earned them a tie for second with Lo Serna, two games behind leaguo champion Calif orrua. ·vou can get names and numbers by looking through newspeJ)eB in their area·.• 54Jd Hirst. who qulddy noted, that was just the half of it. ·0ncc you have th stats, you noed to hnd a vtd pet of tho am you're playtng, so you mn put th names to the faces and juSt exactly whet kl.Qd of play ti IMy hav and what th y lik to do" What th Sailon Would Uk to dO ts edvan pest th firitiound for the lh1ld straight year. Newpcirt. wbkh In UMt 65 IMtonl pr\• or to Hintts unval hAd 90'te &.l8tn OP 'J)leyoll oont , hat wan thtee llr.tght lir.t-1roUnd . ·ge.me1 OOty Ola lb ICbool hlltpry ( 1990-93 '\llKWlr ao.d\ 9ob Silt· """~ r..,na an Su.. Pe ~. CoKh Genin.. lll'lliil doll , ... tmtoY ~ ar.,. ea_, cmnplti· STM MfCMNI< I OA.l.'( l'lt.01 Greg Perrtne and the Newport Hmbor Sallon host Santa Pe Prtday ntgbL tion. The Chiefs' only game agamst a county foe this see.son resulted in a 63- 30 loss to Fullerton, the thud-place team from the Freeway League. Senior John Temada.ra (14.2 pomts per game), juru0r Duke River-a (t 1.9) and Robe.rt Ruu (10.6) are the Chlef ' top offensive tluMt!l. Thmidant 116-fooe- 3 while the oth.et two are 6-0 Newport. on the other band. bas also been paced ofJ ly by. threesome! junior 1bny Melum ( 18.l ~). Aaron Vatnal (lS S} and Junior paU'lt guard Greg Perrine (9.0). PUrthcr. Hint a 56-Sl win at Amo Niguel to end tb• regWu lfllUQft Friday, Will h8p put tbe Sailon an a g60d frame ol mind for the poltMaloD ·1 thlftk we're where we need to be.· aid Hint, wbaea lq\*i ~ 5-3 ln ~ .,. gomg lt·3 ln pft!loMp ~h MY wti~ P-.Jll"1 our bMt bMUltNil1 --kill '° Wood· ~ (73-SS. at hCiM Nb Q). but WOOdbttdge (21-4) iii tbe NO la ••&lmi teldl in our dWWOa • "Iii ... $ •••• 6 Monday. February 12, 2001 COM CONTINUED FROM 5 playoff run th1s season would t>e dtiticuJt to predlct, this group has made a habit of exceedmg expectations. ·nus learn hlls come far- ther from where it started than any learn I've had in a long time,• Orris said of the Sea Kings, who opened the season 1-5 and were 6-10 heading into the Pacific Coast League. CdM, however, opened league with wins over Lagu- na Beach, Northwood and Estancia and, after a thrilling 84-82 win over eventual co- champion University Tues- day, entered Thursday's regu- lar-season finale with a shot at a share of the title. The Sea Kings' 58-39 home loss to Costa Mesa in the PCL hnale, however, forced them to settle for an at- large berth, for which their 11 wms met the rnipimum stan- dard. Senior guards Idean Sha- hangian ( 12.5 points per game) and Enc Snell (12.0), as well as senior forwards Zack Brewster (9.7) and Charlie Alshuler (6.4), have helped tum things around for CdM. Gabrielmo, which tied for second tn the Mission Valley League, is d relatively new school with only one league blle under its belt (last sea- son). Coach Scott Brummett's Eagles have only one scorer, 6-foot-4 juruor forward Sean Carey, averaging m double figures I 13.3 points per game). "It sounds Wee we've got a shot at 1t, • said Orris, who was assUied by Bob Serven, coach of PC L nval Costa Mesa. that hJs team would beat Gabnellno. The most prominent issue involving the Gabrielino pro- gram may be the size of its hom.e. Since the high school site, mcludmg the gymnasi- um, is still under construction, the Eagles' currently play in what was formerly a junior high gym. "They tell me it seats 600, but that's on the high side,• said Orris, who was told the actual capacity may be closer to 250. "I guess there are only about four rows of bleachers.• Should CdM survive its road assignment Wednesday, it would return to the road. smce No. 2-seeded San Dunas (23-3) would host Fri- day's second-round game after receaVUlg one of the divi· s1on's eight ftrst-round byes. -by Barry Faulkner NEWPORT CONTINUED FROM 5 'The four days of practice that lead to Friday's clash.also give the Sailors time to recov- er from illness. Hirst said Per· rine. as well as junior starter Erik Peterson, were both extremely sick last week. Should the Sailors defeat Santa Fe. their Feb. 20 sec- ond-round foe would likely be San Andreas League co- champion Pacific (18-6). Mater De1 (24-2) is the dlVlsion's top seed, followed by No. 2 CentenniA.l of Coro- na (24-2), No. 3 Villa Park (21- 4) and the aforementioned Woodbridge, which went 8-0 to repeat as Sea View League champlon. bF DtvWon I-A ::c.: ... Cwd ..__.(WI:,, I>.· Troy (12·15) lit ANhelm (11·15) 8 ·Simi Valley (1M) It FOOlhllt (14-12) C • Trebuco Holk (1).12) et Arlington (11-9) D ·St. .lohn 8oKo (17-t) 1'1 lA Mll'llde (10-19) " E • IC.8tella (12_.) It Vtntur1 (15-12) Pint AMnl9 .,._, • A winner It ~ Dtl (24-2) lA Sltf'ra (1 ... 11) lit West Valley(12·1J) 8uena (16-11) et Lancas1er ( 1M) Cllnyon-~l16-IO)lltf1Dorado(2H) Sunny Hllll 117-9) et a-mont (20.6) • winner lit (anyoo. cc (16-10) "lo Mesa (1.2-11! et C.llfornY (17-8) c Wlf\Mf llt Woodblldgl (l1 .. ) i:'a = (13-12) et \11111Pait01_.) Sant. Fe our.t ~......, ,,..., ~ 'ott (16-10) lit Paoflca (1M) ~ (11·10) tit T-* ~ (21-7) Mira Costa (16-10) lit~ (1Ml _.,. (IS-10) at PerTlt (16-7) • E wiwwr at Cot'Ona Centennial (24.l) . WATER POLO SPORTS Daily Pilot A three-sided coin -C oronadel Mar's Andrea Gruber (above) g~ up for two, as Mesa's ~anda Cooper (right) pursues with teammate Lauren Carlch ln the background. Al right. Costa Mesa's Nancy Hatsu.shi (24) Joob for an open teammate amidst the clefenae of Estanda's Jessica Orellana (32) and Xochitl Byfield. All of them are embroiled In the upcom.lng CIF Dlvlston W·AA Playoffs with the 8nt round on Thunday. Costa Mesa I.I at South El Monte, Estanda ls at M.L King ln Riverside, and Corona de1 Mar hosts Pomona-baled Ganesba. OAl.Y Pl.OT PHOTOS BY STEVE McCIW« HIGH SCHOOL GIRLS IWIE1BALL PLAYOFFS • Local Pacific Coast League girls teams have diverse takes on their CIF m-AA assignments. Barry Faulkner DAILY PILOT CERRITOS -They OJ8Y have all come from the same league, but girls basketball coaches from Corona del Mar, Estancia and Costa Mesa high schools viewed the CIF Southern Section Division ID-AA playoff pair- ings from vastly dlfferent angles Sunday at Gahr High. For CdM Coach Elbert Davis, a first-round home date Thursday at 7:30 against Ganesha, considered the best draw of the three local entries. was only fair. •Considering all the heartache our team has gone through this season, some- thing had to go our way,• Davis said. For Estancia Coach Paul Kirby, a first-round road date with Martin Luther King High in Riverside, followed by a potential second-round road game at No. 3-seeded Harvard-Westlake, was a steep price to pay for losing of a coin toss with CdM. That ill-fated flip rendered the Eagles, who went into the regular-season finale tied for the league lead, as the PCL's No. 3 playoff representative. "That coin flip was a big loss, I guess.• said Kirby, whose sense of humor seemed no worse for the wear. •I knew I was in trouble when I saw the green brack· et,• Kirby quipped, a refer- ence to the color match between the printed bracket sheets (black print on green paper) and crosstown rival Costa Mesa. Finally, Costa Mesa Coach · Jim Weeks, whose Mustangs earned an at-large ·bid after finishing fourth in the PCL, said he was merely glad to be invited to the party. "I'm just happy to be on the sheet,• Weeks said, waiv- ing the playoff draw that will send the Mustangs to South El Monte Thursday at 7:30. Weeks, like Davis, believes Estancia got the worst draw among the three locals, though M.L. King. which fielded its first boys varsity team this season, is a Virtual unknown quantity. Kirby gained reassurance from another rival coach that his Eagles (15-10) would not be overmatched by th~ Wolves (17-8), who finished second in the Sunkist League with an 8-2 mark. The same coach also said Kirby and his players would enjoy the new facility the Wolves play in. CdM (13-12), which opened last season's playoffs with a home victory, will try to do the same against Gane- sha (18-11), which finished third in the Valle Vista League. The Sea Kings, who rallied to defeat. Costa Mesa, 46-36, in the PCL finale to force the second-place coin flip with Estancia, would visit La Ca.nad8 (16·10), in the sec- ond round. La Canada. which received a first-round bye after winning the Rio Hondo League. fell, 60-49, in over- time to CdM in last year's aforementioned ID-AA open- er. Costa Mesa (15-12) appears competitive. on paper, with South El Monte (11-12). which tied for second in the Mission League. A vic- tory would move the Mus- tangs into a likely second- round dash with Morning- side (19-7), a familiar nemesis which bas ended Mesa's playoff run two of the last three seasons. CdM appears to have left behind much of the tumult that has tom at a ooce- promising campaign. After finishing 22-6 last season. including 'the school's first league title in nearly two decades, injuries, illness and player defections have made it difficult to sustain any con- sistency. The Sea Kings' top player. senior Kristin McCoy, missed five games earlier in the sea- son because of a bruised kid- ney, then missed nearly three league games wtth a badly sprained ankle. Still pot fully recovered frort/ the ankle injury, she was well enough to score a season-high 26 points in the comeback tri- umph over Costa Mesa. She is averaging 14.6 points and 8.8 rebounds and clearly sets the tone for the Sea Kings. CdM is also keyed by sophomore Jackie McCoy, Kristin's sister. Jackie is aver- aging 9.3 points, 5.9 rebounds and a team-hgih 3.8 assists. Estancia counts on sopho- more Xochitl Byfield (10.6 ppg) and senior Zuyin Bar- rera (10 ppg} to spearhead the offense, but senior guard Usa Hirata (6.4 ppg) is 8 sell- less worker and, in her fourth varsity season, · dearly the team leader. Freshman Trisha Wase and sophomore Tuha Gray are also up-and-coming standouts, who figure to ben- efit from a taste of playoff competition. Costa Mesa is led by senior point guard Nancy Hatsushi, another four-year varsity veteran wlfo is 3-0 in first-round games. Hat§ushi averages 14.8 points and bet- ter than seven assists. Sophomore Rhondi Naff comes off the bench to aver- age 8.9 points, while senior guard Leigh Marshall chips in 8.6 ppg. South El Monte is paced by senior guard Evelyn Perez (11.6 ppg), guard Sabrina Valenzuela (11.6 ppg) and 5- 6 freshman fotward Jessica Cordov (7,7 points and 9.7 rebounds per game). Defending champion Bishop Montgomery (22-5) is the division's No. 1 seed, while Rosary (20-7) is seeded No. 2. CdM gets No. 1 seed in Div. IV JC BASEBALL Coast slams lid on Apache Oassic foes •Newp ort Harbor is No. 3 in Division I, but the Sailors have a major task at hand at every step. Barry f.ufkner DAILY PILDT CERRITOS -A fiip of the coin landed the Corona del Mar High girls water polo team atop the CIF Southern Section Division lV playoff bracket Sunday, while Newport Harbor will open Divi- sion I action as the No. 3 seed. Both teams will host first-round play- off foes Sotwday, though Cd.M's bas yet to be determined. The Sea Kings (16-11) will meet the winner of Wednesday'• wild-card clash between Cypress and Gahr. Newport Harbor (21-7) will host Esperanza. Tunes for both 9am91 Satur· day Will be mutually agreed upon by the combatents. Cooch Johll Varga1' tquad, which shared the Pedfic Cout l..eague title with UnJven:ity and Laguna Beach, leap-- frogged both wtth u.e af~mention.ed ooJn OJp. CdM bad betn ranked thJ1'd 1n la.st week't Otvi.lkm IV poll, bind No l Uni and No. 2 Laguoa. Varg , by virtue of th cotn flip, whkb made CdM tba i..oue•a top play· oU e.nby, followed by Unl and Laguna WM not mrpdled Co pt the top leed. H wu, bowwve.r, m&ldly ptr· plexed that Um and Laguna 8eedl ctid CIF WATER POLO PLAYOFFS not land on the same side of the bracket. So, instead of a potential semifinal meeting with Bay League champion Santa Maruca (now the No. 3 seed), CdM would most likely face Laguna Beach, which bas defeated the Sea Kings twice this year. Laguna Beach, officially not seeded, is, most would agree, the backdoor No. 4 seed. Kalella, seeded No. 4, was second ln the Empire League and was not ranked in last week's Division IV top 10. •Jt's really interesting how that all kind of worked out,• said Vargas, whose squad ls paced by returning starters Danielle Carlson and Christina Hewko, who led the Sea Kings to the Division lV championship game la.st tea· son. , Newport Harbor, which has split With top--seeded Poothill, No. 2-seeded Santa Margarita and No. 4~ed Copiatrano Vo.lley thlJ teaJOn, will get o first-round test, aocord.lng t.o Co-Coo.ch BW Barnett. •we beat them the eecond game of the year and w weru lucky to wtn, EH,• Bom tt said. ·w can't wony about any· thing but teldno lt ono game at a u.m • Tbe Sea 'Jfew Le4gue chempions w nrwudedfordef dng l~nm· ner·up ~ which. predJc:tebly, aCX'Qrdi.Qg to Barn.tt. natved a rugged draw. lnine nD1I MariM bi tbe ftnt round; t.ben. II ~ would bOlt top 111 d· ~ ,/. S1M MCCIW« I ON.'f Pl.OT Aleu MW. .... Corona de& Ms. glrll w.ter polo .... 11 tcijMMd.ed • ha the CIP Dlvhlon. IV PlayoU1. ad PoOthill tn the F b. 20 quarteJftnAls. ·nat't any ugly ecuarto (facing IMJie): BUDett sakl. • Th S..U0.... wbo~Divilion I ttue m 1 • are led . atartmw Katherine 8eldeD Heitbit DeydM&. oo.tl MDion. .. '"II .. IOpbomon Jtm. na MW'phy. •Southwestern ripped. CHULA VISTA -Orange Coast made lt four straight in the Apache Classic and ran its record t.o 7-0 in baseball Sunday by virtue of yet another runaway vlctory1 belt- ing the host Apaches of Southwestern College, 10..1. Justin Az:ze went the first five innings md struck out three en route to his first vic- toty. Brtan Mwphy wu .C for 5 wlth four runs and two RBh, and JOlh McCane wu 2 for 5 with four RBla. Orange Cout ietwm to the dlamood on Tuesday wlth • ~e at Long Bee.ch CJty c :v• ,l~p.m. 00:19.'-m •• , Ot.ngeeo.t)OZ 100112· 101' 1 Sou1fw48'111" 100 oao OC1111 • 1 • 2 A-., Elllnott -1\tdls .... ~ c...w .... ...., (7). O'CMll OI) ............ "-- Cl). W • ...... 14. l · C.Ww• ·-:ii 4DCQ. M«Mt.toCQ. 5nlN •• Mc.CaM eoco. -. """" ~ I Ii ·. I Dally Pilot SPORTS 12. 2001 7 HIGH SCHOOL BOYS AND GIRLS BASKETBALL SWON STATISTICS, LOGS, SCHEDULES c:o..oNA oa. MM Bovs (11-6. 5-5) NEWPORT HM8oR Bovs (1M, S-3) g tp Tony Melum 25 452 Aaron Yarnat 25 388 Greg Perrine 25 224 Erik Peterson 25 1 17 Steo.<e ~ 25 114 Chase Cameron 22 43 Nedlm Pajevic 22 44 jarylie Oiefenbactt 21 40 Jordan Spigner 15 39 Bn1d Hill 1 0 7 •vg. hg 18.1 28 15.S· 26 9.0 21 4.7 13 4.6 11 2.0 8 2.0 0 1.9 10 1.9 7 0.7 2 g • ldeen~ 26 326 Erk Snell 26 313 Zach Brewster 2S 243 Charlie Alshuler 26 167 Kevin Mancillas 25 121 Matt Marston 24 69 Garrett Bowlus 4 8 Blake Mancillas 18 22 Taumata Grey 17 27 Dave Richardson 22 30 Tim Reynolds 16 15 Eric Glass 23 19 avg. ha 12.S 22 12.0 25 9.7 21 6.4 18 4.8 11 2.9 12 2.0 4 1.8 4 1.6 13 1.4 8 1.0 4 0.8 5 Travis Trimble 2 O THE SAtU>RS 73 Huntington Beach 0.0 0 THE SEA KINGS 33 Newport Harbor 76 71 76 Corona del Mar 67 La Costa Canyon 64 Foothill 83 Calab.Has 60 Rancho Verde 41 El Toro 63 Orange Lutheran 41 Magnolia 49 El Toro SO Capistrano Valley 74 Edison SS Shore'NO<>d, Wash. 62 Arlington, Wash. SO Penn High (Penicton, B C ) 61 Estancia 33 St. John Bosco 52 46 Saddleback 33 SO Santa Ana Valley 46 49 Buena Park 52 48 Long Beach Wilson 41 55 Whittler Christian 39 52 Santa Ana 53 60 Montclair Prep 49 47 Ganesha 37 42 Fullerton 66 35 El Oo<ado 73 56 Glendale Hoover 63 61 Notre Dame Riverside 51 65 Mary Star 57 64 El Monte 39 41 Mission Vie10 41 56 52 52 45 49 78 7S S9 8S 62 59 S9 46 63 44 Fountain V,alley s.. View League 51 Pacific Coast t.e.gue 36 . 81 Laguna Beach 58 60 Irvine S9 Laguna Hl~s SS Woodbrld9e S2 Altso Nigu,el S2 Irvine S9 Laguna Hills SS Woodbridge S6 Aliso Niguel S3 50 68 53 48 so 73 53 CIF Division l·A Pl•yoffs Feb. 16 ·Santa Fe (home), 7:30, p.m NEWl'Ofn' ~ GIRLS (2~M) r g tp •vg. hg Evita Castillo 24 205 8 5 26 J1Uianne Whrtfield 24 134 5.6 12 Athena Vasquez 24 99 4 1 10 Nadia Topalovic 13 44 3 4 10 Lindsey Woller 23 78 3.4 11 Sara Gorman 13 28 2.2 7 AmrdaG1mpbel20 39 2.0 7 Krystal Mino 18 33 1 8 12 Brianna Brooks 20 26 1 3 8 Clair Allen 16 16 1.0 2 Alexls Kerns 3 2 0.6 2 Mellua Scharte 1 O 2 0.2 o Tiffany Lindsay 4 o 0.0 o 56 Northwood 50 44 Estancia 42 SS University 58 29 Costa Mesa 42 67 Laguna Beach 60 45 Northwood 72 48 Estancia 64 84 University 82 39 Costa Mesa 58 Of Division fl~AA Playoffs Feb. 14 ·at Gabrielino, 7:30 p.m. THES~ 31 Fountain Valley 24 Esperanza 39 University 72 61 S1 41 43 56 65 27 Mission Vie10 38 Trabuco Hills 44 C0sta Mesa 27 Westchester 31 Northwood 33 Alhambra (OT) 36 4S Brittania, B.C. 36 22 COS'tA MlsA 8oYS (1&-10. 1·1) Steve Whittaker f 6 :f6 David Conte 25 291 Chad Vakil! 26 290 Mike Payne 26 274 Nolan Clark 2S 143 Danny Krikorian 25 100 Jun Gandia 24 73 Nick Cablco 18 28 Jason Millward 19 18 Sean Biggio 14 9 Carlos Fregoso 16 7 Ch.Y1Je Mfugey 11 4 avg. hg 12.S 27 11.6 24 11 .2 21 10.5 26 5.7 14 4.0 12 3.0 20 1.6 6 0.9 4 0.6 5 04 2 04 2 THE MusrANGS 49 Loara 61 66 51 S9 39 S2 S2 72 45 so 42 74 39 42 46 86 El Modena S2 Troy S 1 Trabuco Hills 61 Saddleback S7 Westminster 49 Laguna Hills 68 A.B. Miller S9 Stockdale 59 Aliso Niguel 60 La Mirada 56 Loara 70 Sumner, Wash 45 Foothill 66 Orange PKifk Coast L.Mgue S7 Estancia 44 77 University 87 46 Nonhwood 60 66 Laguna Beach 40 42 Corona del Mar 29 6S Estancia 50 60 St John Bosco (01) 63 72 University 58 61 Northw~ 77 87 Laguna Beach 48 58 Corona del Mar 39 OF Dlvi.*lon 11 ... AA pt•yoffs Feb 16 • la Canada/Covina (home), 7:30 pm ) 31 Dominguez 23 Lake Washrn<non 37 Ocean View -, 33 Fountain Valley 28 Santa Margarita Se• View League 26 50 ' ~ so 24 Irvine 63 28 Laguna Hills 54 30 Woodbridge 79 30 Ahso Niguel 37 24 Irvine 65 35 Corona del Mar (nonleague) 37 1 S Laguna Hills 43 14 Woodbridge 71 27 Aliso Niguel 38 • nonleague game EstANCiA BoYs (10.15. 5-5) g M1qth Young 24 Eliasar Maldonado 24 George Prado 22 Kenny Valbuena 24 DMny Valbvena 2S Preddy Rodriguez 23 Matt Cachola 20 Cesar Romero 18 Don Phan 7 Richie Berame 13 Jeff Nllfl 11 tp avg. hg 430 17.9 39 412 17.2 28 128 5.8 16 139 5.8 12 99 4.0 10 71 3., 9 49 2.S 6 14 0.8 4 3 0.4 2 4 03 2 3 0.3 2 THE EAGLES 47 Fullerton 62 54 Western 48 54 la Mirada 36 SO Kennedy 62 47 Irvine S6 52 Diamond Bar S3 51 Huntington Beach 67 45 Tustin 50 74 Bellvue, Wash 68 67 La Quinta 52 67 Edison 79 73 Kennedy 66 51 Newport Harbor 61 48 Huntington Beach S9 Pacific Coast laagw 44 Costa Mesa S7 57 Laguna Beach 32 40 Santa Margarita (nonleague) 94 42 Corona del Mar 44 59 NorthWOod 68 73 University 65 50 Costa Mesa 6S 71 Laguna Beach SO 64 Corona del Mar 48 54 Nonhwood 49 60 University 79 • nonleague game CoftONA DEL MAR G IRLS (1]..13, 7-3) g tp avg. hg Kristin McCoy 19 277 14 6 26 Jackie McCoy 23 213 9.3 20 COlltney JCav.iata 2 6 1 38 s 3 11 Andrea Gruber 24 117 4 9 14 Kelly Luu 19 69 3 6 9 Carrie Hawkins 19 68 3 6 12 Kellyann Klien 20 57 2.9 11 Mijanou Pham 23 66 2.9 8 Colleen Marks 23 49 2.1 12 Stacy M~rvey 8 12 I 5 4 Madison Otterben 13 18 1 4 8 Lauren Snell 23 2S 1 1 S NazAlateha 21 21 1.0 4 ' Rachel Sessum 2 2 1.0 2 Mari Parks O 0.0 0 ESTAHOA GNU.S (15-10, 7·)) Xochitl Byfield rs Jf s Zuyin Bam~ra 22 219 Trisha Wase 23 204 Lisa Hirata 25 159 Tlsha Gray 23 137 Tor;y MatsufuJI 24 100 Jessica Orellana 23 65 M:wie~ 21 59 Hilda Vasquez 17 22 Jennifer Cauity 18 23 Stefante Cadlola 1 S 1 O Cynthia Johnson 2 0 THE E.\GLES •vg. hg 10.6 21 10.0 17 8.9 17 6.4 19 6.0 13 4.2. , 1 2.8 9 2.8 8 1 3 6 1.3 s 0 7 3 0.0 0 44 Cathedral City 3S 46 El Modena S6 43 Torrance 52 48 Trabuco Hills 2B 64 Mission Viejo 27 65 Notre Dame Academy 51 S7 Dana Hills 20 42 Leuz1nger 65 68 Magnolia 48 SO Dana Hills 42 S2 Pa<1fka 55 S6 Santa Margarita 63 55 South Torrance 57 49 Dana Hills 42 S2 Colony, Alaska 56 Plldfk Coast League 42 Costa Mesa 26 65 Laguna Beach 13 51 Corona del Mar 37 57 Northwood 27 38 University 4S 39 Costa Mesa 38 SO Laguna Beach 22 46 Corona del Mar 47 S2 Northwood 42 34 University 44 Of Division fll-A:A ptayoffs I Feb 15 ·at M.L King, 7:30 p.m THt SEA KINGS 64 Los Amigos 3S 53 Santa Ana Valley 42 52 Bell Gardens 48 40 Troy 64 38 Capistrano Valley 42 32 San Clemente 63 41 Murietta Valley 59 9 IA-me SS 36 Cerritos SS 36 Katella 39 41 Santiago 46 CoslA M&5A Glit&.S (15-12. M) Nancy Hatsush1 ~7 ~2 avg. hg Rhond1 Naff 27 241 Leigh Marshall 26 224 Christine Caron 27 145 Barbara TreJO 26 112 Laura Muniz 2S 95 Maria Lazos 26 66 Lauren Canch 23 41 Miranda Cooper 25 43 Quyen Trinh 10 10 Jasmine Grewal 12 1 1 Cryst1na Poncher 14 10 Eileen Bello 13 B Pauline Le 13 8 THE MUSTANGS 63 Notre Dame Academy S6 Valley Christian 40 Los Alamitos 65 Gahr S6 Newport Harbor S6 Cypreu ' 60 Long Beach Jordari S9 Bell 56 Nogale1 64 Fontana 39 Gahr SO Rub1dov.ir 68 Ocean View S6 Lake Washington 4S Westminster 49 El Modena 148 25 89 18 86 20 5 4 16 4.3 13 38 11 2 5 8 1.8 6 17 6 1 0 6 09 4 0.7 3 06 4 0 6 ~ 34 68 56 (01!'67 44 45 67 31 41 36 70 27 57 60 67 37 Pacific Coast League 26 Estancia 42 ' 49 University 48 S3 Northwood 43 68 Laguna Beach 48 37 Corona del Mar 40 3B Estanctcl 39 46 Un1vers1ty 4 1 4 1 Northwood 38 46 Westminster (nonlecigu~) 64 66 Laguna Beach 59 36 Corona del Mar 46 OF Division 111-AA Pf•yoffs Feb 1 S clt South El Monte 7 30 p m 61 Canyon 54 46 El Modend 49 Sl Canyon 22 35 El Toro 48 Pacific Coast League 76 Laguna Beach 32 53 Northwood 23 37 Estancia 51 31 University 44 40 Costa Mesa 37 64 Laguna Becteh 10 37 Newport Harbor (nonleague) 35 46 Northwood 37 47 Estancia 46 36 Un1vers1ty 46 46 Costa Mesa 36 • nonleague game OF Division lll·AA pt•yoffs Feb 15 • Gan~ha (home). 7'.30 p.m I w*"'*ll w~lf wmrml f w.nmll MUC--11 w~l I ~mTaal I ,...,,,.11 PUil.iC NOTICES 11 ptJBUC NOTICES I Fictitious Buslne .. Request for Special Noelc:e (onn ts available f\"om the coun dent. Allomey !or Pell1iotler PATRICK J HOOLIHAN LAW CORP 275 So Main Slreet Oranoe CA 92883 02J05'o 1. 02/06JO 1 02/12/01 NOTICE TO CREDITORS OF BULK SALE (UCC See 8105) EICIOW No 231MMW NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN lhel a built •le ii about 1o be "*"' The "'me(') end CNS· 20tM$1 bull,_. add/Ml(ff) of SUMMARY OF PROPOSED ORDINANCE CfTY OF COSTA MESA A PROPOSED OA· DINANCE 11 .cheduled fOf ~ at 1he regv· lar Ctty Council rMetiOg of February 20, 200 1 , being Ordtf'\lnce 01..a. emending lhe Coate Mesa Municipal Code by rtdUc:lng the Pa~. Reo- reallonal Facllit1H and Parllways Commiulon number of members lo five. reducing lhe ~ missioners' terms ol of. floe IO IWO yNra. delet· Ing lhe Aeleaf Costa Meta ax-olflclo member. and approving com· pensatlon lor the com· mlulonera. THE MOTIOH to give Ordinance O 1 ·8 ltrat rNdlng c.med by lhe folowina roll cal voe.· COUNCIL MEMBERS: A YES: Cowan, Dl~on. Monahan, Roblnaon, StMt. NOES: None. ABSENT: Hone.. THE FULL TEXT ol the ordinance may be rMd 111 lhe CdV Clel1l"a Office, n Faff 0r...,.. C09ta MMe MARY T. ElLIOTT, o.outY City a.ti 'Publlthed Newport BHch·Coata Mau Delly Pilot Februely 12, 2001 the Miier(•) 111119 MAYO INDUSTRJH, INC.. A CALIFORNIA COR.PORATlOH, JOHN BAlFOU~ PRESlfRANCHISE.E, 111!1 NEWPORT BLVD., COSTA MESA, CA 92flt Doing bultnal II SUBWAY #1"8, 1115 NEWPOIU BLVD., COSTA MESA, CA 12121 AJI olner bu1lneu name(•) and lddlMl(H) UMd by lhe ~a) w!ltlln the put .,,,.. ~. " .ut.i by IN Mller(s). II/are NOHE The location In Calllomle cl lhe CN.f Executive omc. o( lhll ...., .. 11 VERDE. IRVINE, CA m12 The rwme(I) Ind bUtll~U ld<nll ol the buyel'{I) la/119 USAMA DARVISH AHO TERESA LV..N DARVISH, 11802 AUTRY CT., CHINO HILLS, CA 11701 The .... being IOld .,. ~ dNcribed H ALL FURHrTURE. FlXTIJtltES, I QUIP ME NT & FRANOilSE RIQHTI _____ _...M .... 003~ Ind -loCIMed et Fictitious Bualnes1 N•me SbttMtent The fol)Owlng '*'°"' are doing bulli1"I ... A.) , Goo o .. , e > OooG'ur, 211SU ~:i..o.~~ Darren Robinson, 21822 Marguerite Pkwy . 1453, MIUlon Vlelo. CA~ Thia bueineel 11 con-clded by: .,, lndMcl.iel Have you atan.cs dOlng tiu.inue yet? v-. 1110t'Ot OaMtl ~ Thia mlMlllnt -.. wlltl .,. Courcy an °' ~ Cour'IY on Ot/l 8'200 I 10011Nntl ~ Not JM. 22. tt. ,.. 5. 12. 20Q! M045 SUBWAY '""'• '8t6 NEWPORT BLVO., COSTA Ml&A. CA t212t TIW bulll .... le inc.notd lo by oontunWN1ted el IN afllce of Dl&COVIRY lacROW COMPAHY, T1Tf CIH'ftft AVI.. ITL ...0, HUNTINOT'ON HACH, CA 12947 Md .. .,~ ....... laOtMAACHaG01 Thi ~ .... II UJfld eo c.lbnll ~ Coll'ii••• Codi ""*"' • 108 2. Thi lllNTll eno ~ d N C*10n wlll whOm CllellN ~ °' lied la DllCOYUV UCW cow~. T1Tf caMTU • A\IL ITW. ..0, HUNTIMOTON l&ACll. CA '*' .,. ........... .... .., -iv....,, ........... .............. ...._.., ...... .. , , , -.... .......... a... • oWl.a'lltt ... •'IO _,__ IC.. A GM.I IJ' ca.GM-. ... ...... L T ••• DAJMSH T!:AESA DAJMSH Ekiy9t(1) PCTS AND LV..N NEWPORT l!ACHICOSTA IESA DAil.. Y PILOT 12. f'EBllUAAY 2001 Flctltloua Bualness Name Statement The l0Uow1nsi persons are doo!!o bu$l"9S$ as A ) Consultant Real Estala Selv1ees B l VL Aslo<:late&. 21851 New- land St 139, Hunbnglon Beech, Callfom1a 92646 V1ck1 Lynn Schlom. 2\851 Newland St •39. Huntington Beacn, Call- tomla 92646 This bu&iness iS con· ducted by: an mdMdual Have you started doing business yel? Yes. 09/0111995 Vlvki Lynn Schlorn This statement was filed wllh the County Clertl ol Orange County on Ol/17'2001 20011852158 Ditty Piiot ,,.., 22. 29, Feb 5. 12. 200t MQ:!3 Flctltlou1 Bualneb N•me Swi.ment The follc>Wlng pel'IOOS are dOMlll butlneu u e) SPORTS 10 b) RUNNERS I 0 • S3 I 0. Anza Or • Co- IOne del Mar CA 92625 Nigel & Suzenne Bai9y, 531 De ~ Or .. Corona del Mat. CA 92625 Thi• bvltne.. ti c:on-duc:l.S by hulband and wife H1v1 you llarled doing bullneN ~? No Nigel Balley Stiunne S.iley Thia stalament waa flied With ltie County Cieri\ al Orange C«ny on Ot/18/'2001 • 2001ma.eo ~Piiot F.O. 12, 19, ., . 5. 2001 M0!!8 Flctltlou1 lualnea Name StMement The ~ ptf'IOn8 -doing bulhite .. P~of Ambition 1250 I L..a a. Or\. '· ru.on. Cel-tornll t)' 06 Mimi ,..,, 12501 L..a !We~. T~. C... lomle 1127'05 MtfWI E......._ 8100 £din!1tr AW 1208, hunlinglon 8Md\, Cell--tom. Q47 TI*~ .. oort- (lded ~ ~ HIYI Yoll ltlf1ff doll'IO bUlinl9 ye«? No ~ TIWI ...,_,, Elaeewl TfWI .....,.,.,. ... "'*' """ ~ Countt ~,~rCOllfy IM1Mlt117 o.ly ,.,. Jiii\ • Fe . ' 12. "2AQ1 MQI> w. ... a ••• ........... , ==rr:- HOTlC! OF lRUSTll'S SAL2 TS Ho OG.oe3lll loen No 100078*2 Tllle O<o. NO onooe1,.. ..._......._ No &&8Q23 ,..,,,. No a37. ~ YOU ARE IH OEFAUI. T UHOER A OEED Of: TRUST OA TED OWlllOO UNl.ESS YOU TAKE .-.CTIOH TO PROTECT VOUR PROPERTY rr W. Y 8E SOLO AT A PV8ltC SALE I' YOU NEED AA EXP\AHA TIOH Of THE HA TVfU'. Of THE PROOEEOIHG AGAINST YOU. YOU SHOULD COHTACT A l.AWYEA Hoeoe 11 ,..,.,., ~ INI CTC Real Elltlla s.r- FKA CTC F~• S.-Corllcnlkln. n 0#/ ~ ""-'" ~I to Ille o..a ol Trust e><ecMld by BAUMAN ABASSlS AN UNMARRIEO MAN AS HIS SOlE AHO SEPERATE PROPERTY del8d <MIOlllOO ...a recordecl 04/1 -.W. .. """""'*" No 2000-0t 93723. d OlilQel R«.otV9 In .,,. olllce ol !he Counly RecoO* al Orrqe County. Sl8le ol Caltomle. wil ... on 02120I01 II 2 ooPM Al IN Nor1ll ~ -IO .,,. eo.ny ~ 100 CMc c.-ar-w... s.M ,_, CA II li'MC euc:OOn. lo ... ,..... bGMt lar CNf\ Ot cNCll -o..a'lbeo .... ~In 1u111-a1-. .. ._ ... -... ~ ID r.d -... tly l ""°"' Mid o.ed d Trull In "' ~----1..:1 Counly ....... Wld .. more llity _.,., 1n .,. .,.. ~ o..ct ol Tn.a The ..... ..,_ -"'* -~'""'·of .. -~....., .... ~ ..... .01 llMIOfj ~ *· COSTA MESA. CA. *2"27 The ...,,.,.,.,_. TNMI dl8cWN tn'I ...,, tor .,., "'°°''Id! - "' ....... lddr8' end --OQm"llll ~. I In'/. "-' l\ltelf\. TN ... _..°' .. ... ~ ... ....... ..... -.. -.---llt' ... jlrCll!ltltylO ....... _..... ...,..... --.; ....,_ """.,.._ .. lie .... llelnlllll~OIN ............ ., .. .,_... ............. ............. ,,., .. ... ... lie .. IJ•M-, u M ....... mlll. .. r,... ................. *-'" ..... ....., .......... ._ ... ........... ~"'*"' .,.er.a..., ... -................. ....-.rt.. ... ~ .......... ....,._...._,,oa• .. ~o...__. •• ..._WI ............... ...... " .. ·111 .. ........ -.. .... --. --· ............ ~-~ ••www••az•.-Y .. t ?---.. -°""fl T-. ............ ........ ....,.., ..... -~---.......... Diet fl ,.... .............. ....... --. ............ ........ -... ...... ..,., _ ... ,,.,..., -C'ft:---• RS ' \ FCAdolurt S-- Cori>otatcn. .00 ~ Wrf. sv.aa. S.... V~. CA $3085 Pllat.e (805) ~52'1 . s.re "11onN-(106) 57&- ee 18 ~ fSIT rusi. Siie Olbt CTC A.-Estala S.-• • Oltll CClleQllr ~ IO colec:I I debt My onlom.c.cn oocaineo ... oe UMd lat NI~ Otl29o0t 02J06IO 1. 02/l~t NOTICE INVrTING BIDS Nolle. 11 hereby grven 1het the Board of Trustees ol th• Coast Comml.Wllty Colleoe Ota· trlct o1 01•nge County Cellforn1a. wlll receive naiad bids up to bu1 no later lhan 2 00 p m Tuesday. Februery 27, 2001. a1 the Purchaalng Department ot the 01s· Incl locele(1 al I 370 Adams Avenue, Bklo D, Costa Mesa. Calllom1a, Ill wnlch time bids Wiii be publicly opened and rNd '°' PAINT AND BIND COMBINED PUBLICA TIOHS; ORANGE COAST, OOl.OEH WEST AND COASTLINE COMMUNITY COLlEQES NA bids 11e to be In ac· 00tdlnc:e With the Bid Ooculnenll whdl are now on Ne and may be a«;U(ed Ill !he ofllce af the Oir9Ctof of Pun:hu· lnQ al IN Dlalrlc:t No bldde1 may withdraw hil bid tor a s»- nod of IOfty21M (45) dlyt aft• the date Ml for the cipenlng thereof. The ' Board ci Tl\ll1Ma r--lhe privilege al r.,.cmng ant ind II bldl or to waive any Ir· regularltlH 01 In· IMNllllM ln aoy bid Of In Iha bidding. llaned: N Roger w. D1Vle, Olreclor ol ~.Coat Com- mYnlly COleoe Dlto1cC A<MrtlM Feblua.ry 12, and 19. 2001 Ope4'I Tutldey, Ftbnl· wy 'Tl, 2001 • 2 pm. Bid No 1827 Pllt>liahed Newpol1 8HCll•Coeta MHI ~ PIOC F*'*Y 12, 10. 2001 MOH What happens if you don't ldvertill? Clllhl a11111e• A Public Notice City of Newport Beach Community Development Block Grant (CDBG) Program Notice of Funding Avallabfllty For Aec.I v .. r 2001/02 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN lhlll Ille Ctty al Newport Beach rs tUf· rently ll009()llng apclite&- tionS 1o< eligible coeo. lund8d Ploiects °' serr IC8S REQUEST FOFI PROPOSAL The pn· mary objectives ol the Federal Department ol Housing and Uttlal1 ()e. vetopmenl's (HUD) COBO progrem are to pl'OVlde deoem houStng, a su1teble enwonment. and economic op· port\JnltJes pnnapetty tor parsons of low and mod· er11e income The Crty o( Newporl 6ead1 811liC>- palH 1ect1vlng an al· locetJon of $518,000 tn CDBG funds for Ft9Cal Year (FY) 2001/02 Fllteen percen1 ($77,700) °' the alloc::a· tJOn Mii l>8 provided IO apphcanls providing ellglble _, - andThe ~of Newport Beech •• reques11n9 prlJl)OUll from tax .. x. empl nonprot11 or9an1za tlOllS tha1 prov!Oe ehgo01r CDBG services ?• pre. 1ec1s that benef11 Ne"' por1 Betth rns•den1s The Ctty w1M re111e"' a" apphcafl911~ 10< ehg•brhly and 1h6 Couoo1 ol lhe CllY ol Newpon Beach wtll hold a Public heanng on Tuesd~)' Mar.:h 13 2001 at 7 00 p m to ••· 111ew fuod1n9 rt'tOm mendal•ons All mleresred !>f!'\llC.f' praviders musl oompiele an ~icat1on paci<a9" available a1 t'>e c.ry o' Newport Beach Eco· nom1c De11etopmen1 01v1sion. 3300 Ne"'1)ort Blvd . Newport Beactt Applic;at>OnS W!M be llC cepted until !> 00 p m oo Wednesday. February 28. 2001 el IM City of Newpon Beach Eco nom1c Development D11111ion Ouest•ons It' 9ard1ng this reque•I 101 proposal should tie d1rec1 10 Dan Tnmble wtth the C1tv ot Newpo<1 B1ach et (949> 6«·3230 Put>hshed Newport Be1ch·Costa Mue Daily Pllol February 12 2001 M064 FIND an apartment tllrough classified Name Statement The looow1n9 pe•sO<l5 3re \lo "O t>u• "ti~ as A Ctrne•SIOnf' Rl'a E ~tale B 1 Co•ners\Ofle Lenof1Q C ~r&iooe '4011~1!18 20QG S Grtif'd •H Santa Ana CA 92705 1..,. s.1en Ross :>~ Pemt;i 01 .. e Cos1a M~ CA 92626 T 1 \ ous1ness $ con O\Kllld l>y ari 1no vldua· Have yo~ uaned oo.no t>v IMS.. ftll? No Krtsl•n ROS\ fti•• ~t11e111ent was filed w•lh Ille County c11111o .,, O.•noe County on 01 1s.2001 200105236& Da•tv P.iot Jan :n 29 Feb 5, 12 2001 MQ+' LOCAL MORTUAllE PIERCE BROTHERS IEU BROADWAY Mortuary • Chapel Cremal•on 110 Broadway Costa Mesa 642·9150 ,,, I fw W t41 I• .. t\ '•• , ••. Discount Casket ( r l In 1t1ttf1 .11 U I Uu f 1 t I '• f \ '' ~ Ctn"x '"1·1n 1111J Q1111/m G11k,11 fa.-Lm Direct Cttmation .. $495 lmmediacc BuriaJ · .. $995 • (l,,.,w/,,(.,.,iy,J J>rnrr.tn~mC'nc l'mitr.um AvJ1loiblc for 1-uMral Services. Crcm.tuon~ •od c~\ket& <<,'\11'\UI ,.,,1,\\1 1 x~x .... .c '"'"' 1 STARTING ANEW BUSINESS?. • • • • • • • • • • • • ,, Polley ltutt·~ 111111 ilw 1111i111·• IU"I' .. ulljf·• t to diu111t•· "'11ho111 1111111·1. I hr p11hl1'4hl'r r,•••'I\ I'~ II,.. rlj,tlll Ill 1 l"UAlll, r,•,·lu 1111if\ n •\ lfll,1 t ll I •'tt•t•t UU\ ''ln~_,.ifif•• I . . Monday ............... Friday 5 :00pm Tuetulay ............. Monday 5:00pm mh 1•1 ti••·111•·1.,, Pko•"' ,.,.,,,,n Ull} •·nm 111111 111111 lw• i11 \ 1111r d 11,.,..ifl1•tl ml 11111111•• li1111•h I 111· l>11ih Pilu1 u1·1•1•p 1,. 1111 li11 l1il1h fur 111" •'rt nr i11 011 ByFax ByPhooe By MaUlln Penom W~dnesdny ........ Tuc-aday 5:00pm Thunuloy ...... Wednt>sdoy S:VQp.-r~ (949) 6:Jl-C>59-t (949 ) h42·f>h7H :•:w w •. ._, Bt" s, ""''• C:u-.w M1·i.u, (~A <>i6:l7 (Plr11M" hH"ltull' vour 11n111fl 1U1•l ph1111r 1111111llf'1 111111 '11'1''11 1·nll you h•ll'L •111111 11 11ru•r 'I""'" } \1 '""1..,f"f Olv1l loo u,.,. :-\1 Friday ............. Tilursday S:UOJ>m °'" ,., , ,,. ...... .,, r ... "'11 ... 1. 1L 1111.1\· 1 ... 1~·-1u111-.l.l1• • " .. '"' '"' ilir ,., ... , .. r ,,,.. • , ...... "''""''" t H I ''I"''" 1,, ""' , . ., .. , ( ,,..·cl11 •1111 1111h 1 ... 111111"•·.t for 1111 Hours ' • Satun luy .............. Friday 3:00pm fu-... 1 111-..•1 llHU HOMES OF THE WEEK Y.A. '° MOVE-IN FRIE COl#lllflnt fNE Ull Of HolnM IMWA AEPOI 714-534-8800 v-.n Altl £111111 EIMll: vre1111•1dnc.com 1·~·1 ONN SAT 1,. 200 & 11112 NllY AYI ............ cln °' ... --~ •1.m.ooo Len v-...... t!tfIH!U 1• Te le pho ne 8::~0um-5:00pm Monday-Friday IOI • 216 ~ -~ 400 . 412 VERSAILLES Penlhoule 18' GINI Vlliel a.led Corml PooVSpa/Gym Sl77.000 MltyAltn w. McGuft .. ...._.no Pnldlntlll Cell. Alllty HARBOfl COVE $11JMN1!1 home 4bt 2 5bl. wall IO f Mh II noc In Ml.S $8891( AQl!own 949-832·2600 Brand ..... s-s 2 story 1701 CM Dr °'*1 s.wun seee.ooo 94t-72M120 PRIME ESTATES Lota • OcNI\ Vllnl Cell P9trtcll Tencri Aaent MM5M105 LOWEST PRICE CUSTOM IN OCEAN RIDGE S.UyOIW -~·--11. ... 1•·~ ,,,. 1'111.c• " dtl.t•~"" IOtMyl ('41) '42·'6'11 WINTER SPECIAL 280ffM 2BATH 5plclqlll 1100 11 ~ home rlllled In • wooded communily ,_ F....,., llllnd Witoperl ~ llfva mam .-; M'Clll _.. O'lll1iZI p.-o ' bllcclny. From $1,535 888-219-0754 STEPS9f.,O SAND tBr on 24111 Sl In ~it. upplf. no gnge, no pell, l925rnO yeat!y. Ag! 714·&4?·2622 r.,-·-···1 ... > I • • ·. ~ J • 11111 4ff • ~ . I 470 . 478 Tell Us YOUR GARAGE SALE! ut ID CWSIFIEDS A GOOD ADI ' Wa lk-In R::JOum-S:OO pm Monday-Friday Su ndoy ................ Friduy S:OOpm WANTED ANTIQUES Ol~r Style Furniture PIANOS Ir Coli.ctibles ~64M922-SOUTH COAST AUCTION 2212S.. .. lt. ... AM,CA12707 -& i.c-.. C> •l'I' "BEST BUY" Oek doo.ille pedeslal dining table &' • • 1ong by 3' a· wbi wllwo 12" leavta, 6 spinCle back chair•. 2 piece malChlng hulch 8ot1onl w/ drawers & ahtlvM 8' long 19" deep Top piece ~ 110111.. Total Helglll e a· $2000 94~ ... .... ...... _ ....... ·····--· Reach 80,000 Homes Each W ttlc For Only $28 per week (4 w k, min .) Call ............ at 642-9678 .-24 w .... ,, tc-. I •••.•• •~~•···• M()NI .'\''~ w e are looklng fOr Sales Represen tatives who enJov meeting and greet ing people. work flexlble hou rs: afternoons. evenings and weekends. Explore our successfully proven program throughout t he orange c ounty area. securing new subscriptions for· the Los Angeles Times. $ Flexlble HC>f.Jrs: either full-tim e or part-tim e $ Averag e $25·$!0 per hour $ No sales experience necessary $ Wiii t rain the right people IF INTER ESTED P LE"'§E CO IYT"'CT1 Robert Brown '714> 587·552! ACCELERATE YOUR MURE. FU\ 1-5, Mlttm Of 48 1\11.. ~vy '*A 3 yra OTPJ1 yr lld>ed exp CombNd T 18/\Sl)Ol1 J.80().29().2327 wwwco- mb<nt<llranspol1 com ICAL'SC,\NI APflUCATIOH ANO EXAM lnlolmltion for GOVT POS- T AL JOBS E1m up to S 18 35 houf Full btMfita No u perlenct 1·88&-728-9083 Ext 1000 7am·7pm CST ICAL0SCANI Allletlnt for reallor ll<Jl'a req'd computer MLSI01ta best lllClOW & webtht mll llgemtf'll, phone & rTllll· k!!lns! 71 4-919-9988 Brow n Enterprises RESTAURANT Une Cooks Food SeMri ~end Host/HostKses APfllY In per90n It UOO DINER 3471 VII Udo l2f17 Newport BNdl, Of fax 191 94H23-1141 Retall Advertising Full tlmt out11de talM rtpfeNntttlve nMded In the retail ldvlrtla.lng de- partmtf'lt '°' community newapeper~oup. Mon-dly lhnl F , 8:30 a.m. 10 5:30 pJn. nl llCIYefh.. Ing HIH .. .,.rltnce preferred, but not r• quired. Maintain cumnt ~ end IOlidt MW bw!Mea. Appllcent must be motNNd, ..., ..... Ind ~ s.i.,, pfua lnetntfve pllfl, H · cellent benefit ~ plly~drvg ac required. EO£. Fu ,... --.., Judy o.atng. Mo nrtl1ln11 Dllec1or 11 MH3f"'5M °' 11111 ,... •u-lo: ThMt C-. munlty Nhn. An.ntlon Judy Oetting, PO Boa 1N4, CO.ti ....... CA 92121. The Newport lffdl_ Coun1ry Club la llOOlpling '"""'" tor ·~~: 11111 Food & cllttctor. Candida t llQt hl¥I ,...., ·~ prtftrably In holjll- lalltylcountiy clu01. Compuw lllenlcy In Mlcroeoll OlllOt 97 req'd. PIHH Ill ttN!ll ~-0205 :;.· f ~ . . . ........ ...... _ ... .............. ....,..,,.... ,. ...... - ...... ltl """" ............ ,,, ..... PlteM be nry °' out of .,.. compenl-. C1lldl wllh ltle locel e.tllf Bu"-Bu- -blfore you llfld any lllOnly Of IMt fOf MrVlcet. Reed and undtrltand 1ny contnctl befor9 JOU 1lgn. YUST SEU I llUST SEU VEHDING ROUTE = Cd1 Income (88LH948 24/tvl A SUMI 000 + YNr E1tablt11hed OtatributorahiP. VtfY prctitablt. Only $8505 1·800-400·7151 HALLMARK GREETlHG cant A'8 M Clulllly l..oCI Local Super lncolM. 1..eoo.m-eu4 24 ttre ADVERTISING AT rrs but Stattwldtl $450 25-word Id ciraAallon al 2.8 ,..,,. 17i c.llofnm -PIPlfl Nallonll nacworti ~ also IVlilablt CALSCAR (918l28M019, (918)288-6o10 www cal-tean com (CAL'SCAH> ··- • o I ., - Mafll, MARI 9*ldild ~ IO $3,()()Q(month (rMlilllc:) 19 Wldng .. No COfl'4*t' llOn • 8 hour/monll $8,785 1nvHtm1nl required 1-8CJ0.2&Me01 (24 houri) (CAL'SCANI Pursuff 2210 ctntll con- IOlt, Yl/Tlllht 225 H P 1111 water striea, VHF, OPS, flah lindl!, ClllltlwM, CO, Dual Bait 11nkt P11etine. 714-953-4810 81873-8895 SUZUKI 15hp ~d boat 111otor U OO t41-71•1374 I• HOBIE CAT lift. '1IO Of ... °""· pp t!Mal• • lllW ZJ .. ....... eAYI lllW 11tt•un . Daily Pilot BMW 740! '91 LOlded wlOptlon (Ulm) 2IK Ml . cMVIER BMW 7t._.,S-S171 BMW 740! W SIWf~ (Ls-3) 281( Ml CAEYIER BMW 714-a:IW 171 Cedllc AllMtl Conv 'IO 4511 ong "' BlacMJlk llht boolll/rlCOfdl 8Mul ong c:ond, 91'aged. non/smkt Viol021708 $14,995 0 C Alk> Bl(!! 949-586-1888 CADILLAC CATERA '97 Bleck. 1111, ITIOOl1f'OOf alloys (938431) $13.968 NABERS (714)540:1100 CAOll.LAC CATERA 'M LOw ml. bllgl. 1an fttu. (0721321 $16,988 NABERS (714 )S:!0-9100 CAl>L4.AC DfVUf '15 1111111 low "' nwoof t2l<deJ s1e • NABERS (7HIYO=t100 c.dlDllC S.Vlllt STS '93 Slate. INil9! Not1tlS1al (834036) St0,988 NABERS __1!14)540-!100 Cadillac: smn. SlS .. ~ 24k lllt, lllack, C/O 1927~) S23 9811 NABERS (7U)S4().t100 CAO SEVIUE 71 1 Owner, pt(feet cond, 11111ged, d1ii-nd1blt, loob & drhrH pt(feet, $4500 94M48-225e CHEVROLET BLAZER '91 2wd 24k tnt w!vle (1324881 $15988 NABERS (714}54().9100 CHEVY VEHTVRE '97 STD PASSENGER VAN, IUto, AC, PO, PS, entl lock br•k••. •m·fm CHHttt, tinted window•, 58K ml, 110,717 149-574-4244 •vtalwknda 542.5911-t495 Jeauer XJS v 12 Coupe 'IO 49i ong lllt meldlc blu• lull'ler chrome whle, garaged, nonl•tnoktr flbiJloue body & IMd18nlcaJ cond. 1up11b value Vin1172518 '9,995 OC Al.Ito Bks 949·586-1888 JAGUAR W 117 Coovt beauty, Chrome wheels. CD. wlf1d ICletn, new tires, low mo 11ras, pnced lo $81 pp 9-49-646·8118 ... ~ Yoyp '111 Siver 11811 7. July loaded. ale IUIO, $4700 wel mlln- l1ln 1d, 111 records 714·969-9560 SM8 COHVT 't1 Red. low lllt loeOtd Kini cond $8000 714-832· 1201 t'lt 949·548-0442 Toyot1 C1mry '86 4dr elatm, powtr MalS loedld, lg ttunk good IJIM, ldnl LEXUS RX 300 'ti 4•4 cond, $8(JOO ~548-8797 clW!n ""*· nYWf tow pllg 6 CD chgr Whrtwn llht $29,995 obo 949·873-3588 Mlldl MPV Ve '93 70k mt ong -whte lully loaded rear 111 like ne• c:ond Vot1·I 651291 0 C Auto BtOktr S6250 M~SU.IW Otdsmobli. Cieri '93 V6 auto. excellent condrbon (357885) $3 988 NABERS I 714 )54().11 oo Yollnlilgon Ewo Yen 1Q Nol c.mper 5lpd menwl. 71111 ml MW bll pelnl/wlnd bnt $8,400 949-760-1844 VOlVO S70TI T.WO 'II 191< lllt. 3 5 yr _, lolcled '1111 ~ COl\lrol co ~ win rnn tOOI ems $24 999 714-747-6506 VOLVO S70T5 T~rbo W 191< tnt 3 5 vr warr, loaded. l1h< trlldl OOnlrOI, CO alum wtU mn rool CIVlS $24 999 714·747-6506 SELL YOUR USED VOl YO 950 Tllf1lo ._ 651< tnt PNll w1111e oelmeal ltllf moon·root CD. beaUlrlul ong cond. $15.995 OCPA Bl<S Vtn U217768 949·586 1888 ~VEHICLE THROUGH LASSIFIED (949} 642-5678 Can't seem to get to all those repair jobs around the house? Le1 the Cl•Htfled Service Dlrec:tOf'Y help you find reliable help. ANSWERS To WEEKLY 8RID<iE QU IZ. Q I • Ncnhcnulncrablc.you hold' •AQI04 93 7 •AQIU52 Panncropcm the h1ddmg with one no trump What do you re~pond'l A • If you illln with a fon:mg jump 10 three: clu~ and partner responlh thrtt no trump. you do ooc have the ruom tu e11pl0te \lilffi ~\1b1)1Uc\ 1n \pack\ Stan by look 101 for a 4-4 fit an the llUIJOI' by u\lnj! the St:iylllilll tOOYCOltOO 8 1d IV.II dUb\ Q 2 • Vulnerable. you llold: • AQ7 • 11 KQ'8 ·~ 10643 W!l.11) your opcnmit bid' A • Do noc o;tlcct an opemnl! bid unhl )OU have i.:om1tkrcd what your rebid will be Should you open one dub and p.utncr responds one: hcan. you huvc ll problem You can avoid tha1 hy opcmng one d1umond. giving your.ell an ~y 1w(H.;lub rebid. Your good diamond' <IJld poor club\ m.U.e llus .s v1wble opUoo. Q 3 • A\ Suulh, •ulncrablc. you hold • \ Q 7 II K Q 9 11 4 J 10 6 4 ,\ The b1ddtng h.s' proceeded. '>Ol Tll \\ f'>T 'IORTH hA!ff I Pa51> I• P8M . Wh.it do) )UU hid no"' 1 /\ • You cannot alford 10 htd 1wo dub\ now, lhi.:n \Uppon 'pade' at your n~'l tum 1h,11 would pmou\e J twnd JI lc<L't • ~tnf \tronger than th1' hokhnl! Wnh )Our rulTio~ 'aloe .ind ~nod thn.·e rnrd 'uppnn, lhi.: lni:: 1.::al J~lltm "tn rJt\t' In t"o "f>ade' <J 4 • Ni:nh<r vulnerJMt', ... , S11ulh )'OU hold. •AQ.1 Kll 76 .\2 A•Jll6 fhc b1JJmg h.1> 1•r01.ccded 1 '01tl II lA ST 'iOl Ill \\t.S I I Ph~ I Pa\& I• Pa'-' 7 What do you bid oow? A· Obviously, you want to be in a11mt. but in v.hic:h tralnl You need more lnfonn111ooaboot penoer·~ holdma and the WI)' U> proceed IS to bid the founh hUll in thi~ <:w.c, IWO dub\ That :.I)'\ ootlun111biou1 the cluh \Utl II \Imply t\ a game lvn:e and <1u\ p.i.nncr to mi.kc • tk..cnpuve uurd btd Q S • B1•lh ~uloc:rabh:.as ~lh yoo hold • 75 J K J IOI 7 • 0 J 74 \ 'The blddm11 ha> pnxc:e~ "'OR"I H f.A.'> T w1 ·rn ~H.'1 I Pb.' I ""' •• PL\11 ! What 1e1100 do you tale ' A· Thi' 1~ 11 nu bnrnict L.id.mg u ~padc honor, you \hould noc pa'' Of1C \pade, ~ hand IS DOI good enough 10 bid ""'o club-. and nm1oi:: panners 'IC<:ond 'u11 v.1th poor lhrcc <:ard \UpPof1 " 001 of the que,lton Rebid one nu trump Q 6 • Ea.~t \l.\:~t vulncrahk •" Snuth you hold • K 104 K 1076 !'he buklm~ h.i' pnK:e.:Jed Wt.\ I 11.0IU II t .A'>T ~Ol 111 I 2 • P~\' •wc.U. Whal J1.11t•11 ctn )'CIU t.akl' 1 " . nu, " .i ~u1:"111!l ~dlllC'. 11 p.tn ocr lw' '" ltnlc ., th<' J<C uf hc"1l\ .uid 4ueen ol 'P·.Jl'' 11a1nc ,uulJ h..- la)d"" n On 1hc 111hcr lwnd. 1f pan 111:1 h,1, l:lccn 1r.id1nl! on the vulnt:r» t,11111~ tu llhl~C: a really v.c.U. Jump uver,all, c:ven lhrec he.in' m1~h1 be IOU h1ph Your trump' lhnui;th pre ~nl ii (l<'.r\Uil\I": .U)IUll'ICnl for .. Jump to lour hcar1' l·vcn ti 111.: ~~rm: ~uc' dov.n. lhc opponent' L.10 pn1hahly ma1.c '"mcthlrl(! 1hc:111".l) CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING Is the resource you can count.on to sell a myriad of merc handise Items, because our columns compel quallfled buyers to call! (949) 642-5678 HOME, HEAL TH AND BuSINESS ........ l'Ot.ICY In an eflott IO ott.< !he bes! .W:. pcJlllblt IO Ol.f reaO- tfS end~.wlllll rtq11111 ConttlCIOrs .tlo advtrtlll In the Sefvk:e Directory lo lncludt thtjr Cont11cto11 LlctnH noo'btr In I*' tdver1lM- lllll'L YM co-optfallOll II lf!!!IY !pp!pi.d JAMES MAHAFFY ...-..-........... ·~IWMI_.....,_.._ •I•" Mod "'1 IRS• Ne 62Y l <'rmln.I Wey lr2S (Cl'\lftM~ 949 54H-3329 FARTHING INTERIORS Kill:htn I Bari I Remodel Ind Roon Addlborls Ltseo87$ 949-64S-9325 HOMEtfgir &llW~ Reglau/R utb1~ Porrelain • Fiberglass Sinks • Showen Cauntm 949-645·7723 Broll-trs Carpet Services 1-800·559·7111 l FIND an apartment through classified 't ; • ;:. H' . . ~· -' t ... , •• t ' .. DRYWALL SERVICES WITTHOEFT OftYWALL Al ~11/lrg )Obi CllAH! 20yl1 law '* - SktllPrl C.11 penl f'r [lf'c:l111 '·"'Plumbe r L'400030 7144»1447 I'll help you resolve those nagg ng home 1 211 B.ECnlCAl I repa11' and remodel SERVICES issues • -Keith 949-57~1748 SMAll J08 EXJ>ERTI OUHCAH ELECTRIC Local/Ouiclc responM SeMCe/Remooela 20 Vtlf'S ~ L•275e70 949-66<>-7042 UcENSED COHTRACTOR No job too 1111. M MMcell ~. f9lnoael ,.,.., lpl. --···~- AtoZHomt ~ Repairs E*trteal and Plumbing Ltet650524 Cell 714·2111-7115 or 94 .. 24e-e011. Home Creetors Reatrang· QUALITY CRAFTSMAN Ing Rooms. Aclcessorlzing, 20 v..,.. ~ Refs Feux Plil1bng, Free Est l'M YOUR HANDYMAN! 949-67~9661 91723-5116 MARK ~ Im ==11~1 Drywtll Rtpelr I Tenn Strip Wallpaper. Paint T~. FIUll At.ti Sm. !Obi okl 714-vo.ee34 llrit* lkM* Sbw Tiie Conlnle, Pllllo. [)!Mwy, F"nPc, B80'a. FWa 2Syrl !l!J? T!!!Y 7t4-55HS!M E.aperta In 1111. .. Ind Hou11 CINnlnQ 15 y_,. "flllrl. AMeonlbtf pllctd. Eapl Gooa Rel~. 1oWur1C1, llUlfWfeed M- Reasonel>le Pricn ·can 1187-0203, 114-n&o0713 Eva & Kaz 714-754-4132 ~·EJp'd Wlcly1&·"'1y Monthly/Week ends G1M1 """' lmtllW 949-246-6504 91548-4285 HolM ClMnlng By Lucy Local !ti's. rMtOl\lblt rates 12 v ... Exp. °"'* IOol 949-2~7, !W31-49e0 YARD CLEAN.uP T~&~ Splnldn ~. ,.. --Cal 714-7S14471 Fine~ Md 1111111 ProfKte 115/llr CALL DOUG Mt-157.0838 JUNK TO nt: OUllPlll 714-.... 1112 AVAILABLE TOOAYI MM7MSM . I 1-. ml PHEN+DIET U..-~'cflla .... 559/~~ Mods IMluckd ·=I EARTttOUAIC! PAOTtCTION ~ Gae SIU4 l/lilYll Slwl~ ~ ~m.sAFE 172331 CMOIT CARD "*>CHSIHG ~Cldc.d ~~ 1oi Monday, February 1 2, 2001 9 TODAY'S CROSSWORD PUZZLE PUBLIC NOTICE The Calif Pubhc· Utilrt1es Com· m1ss100 REQUIRES that all used house- hold goods movers pnnl their P U C Cal T iunber, tunos and ctlautftrs pnot their T.C.P number IO aft adveltJsmeolS If yoo have a qoes- bon abotA lhe ~ lly cJ a mover. limo Of chaulltt. cal PUBLIC UTILmES COMMISION 714-558-4151 WIUIAMS MOY1HG LocaVLong 01111nce Storage SllOrt Notice LIT 1 TJ5Z7, lnMnd Femtly Owned Cell 9()0.324-6500 Ot71~ 211 Oooci<SIMt• "I Blunder n ~ •9NOn • / Slraonoo '"°°' • ilOCeM(>l'f •9 Shppr>g 28 Granny. haLa•"'-brooch !.o Terl"IJfY 29 Alpine herooot !) 1 'Orie QI 30 Mart.-. llHt lwO'> 31 Stroll ~2 WadtrlQ bird 32 CoutlaO !13 Slctllln PN~ 33 Oont ~~ Gizzard 3!> MC ~ fuzzy 111.111 39 T~ leglll ltw.g !)1 (111 ar'(J - 40 1nc111-'>!'I Seitnou~ 42 505 lllCO<d 00 ~onl Ir 44 Ha VII to llaY8 Burl16 Hope'e Foto H1111pe11lnge AHorotblt nddings ind I neon-Cal lo! '" hOme wedding oonsUlallon Hop! 714-t64-5806 1-~1 NE'/, PORT PLASTERING • Sluoco A~llS • Room AddtllOOS • Old Fashlorl loteno< Plaater Restoraoon • No job 100 small N.11 IOlall #Ill ...-0 858-4601 • .....,.,lllltJ.....,.,w N'll.OCATWO BICTIONIC MM UM DITKTION •.-...YS-W• 675·9304 1"' 1.1..W.borftood Pi':b.r1 lllAll 6 SIWU ·~· a.&MltG~ TWtfDY PLUMllNG 949-645-2352 -. . HONEST & RIA90N.t.8L.E ~ Nodrltl~ Int USO$S9& T...,...' .,_ !!p 714-m-t'l!I PRECISl PlUMefNG Repitjrs & Rtmodllt ~EE ESTIMATES L811873118 714:§10!0 C.All ~lFIED lOOAYAND ErlBE our roMOllOl1 (949) 642-5678 ==;:::;;:::::;:::::;:::::: ~ RooflnR Specialists 949-722-8346 714-751-8346 1+0'# I ti WATERPROOF ROOFING Re-roofs • Aepeln F,... &tlmllt• All~ofRoofs AIW°"'~ Ud,_ (949) 631·1085 l •co~I FARTMIHG IHTEAIORS ~. Rtm.MI Lt560875 W~ THE STM'PE:RI Spec:Wlmg II L-=-71~7 W£ QALS "'°'*' '*'II IOOt1htf Slnp IN!all. '"" ft! .... .,.... .., .. cnzy ll73H7I MtCl411 \ GOOD JOBS. RBUABLE SERVICES. NG mINGS ro BUY. trSAU HERE EVERYDAY lN CLUSIFEa ('49) 641.jf!I ' '}0 Mor!day, F~ry 12, 2001 . . . . . . . . . CALIFORNIA'S NUMBER ONE JAGUAR DEALER .· ' FURTHER EVI CE THAT AUTY' IS I Tl IE JAGUAR S" T.YPE : STARTING AT ~4,250 )AG~ THE ART Of PERFORMANCE · Tl IE JACL;AH XJ SER IES STARTING AT $56,950 STARTING AT $74.9!>0 1455 South Auto Mall Drive Santa Ana • 55 Freeway at Ed.inger • Daily Pi1or .I 7 1 4 • 9 5. 3 • 'I. 8 0 0 • w W w • b a u e r j a g u a r • c o m I 2001 S-TYPE AJ-V6 MSRP $44,250. 2001 S-TYPE AJ•V8 MSRP $49,950. 2001 XKI CONVEKI1BLE MSRP $74.950. 2001 XJ8 MSRP SS6,9SO. . :All PRJCES PLUS TAX, TITLE, LICENSE & EMISSION FEES. • ' .. .....