HomeMy WebLinkAbout2000-11-27 - Orange Coast Pilot.. . ' .. I '
SERVING THE NEWPORT -MESA COMMUNITTES SINCE 1907 ON THE WEB: WWW.DAILYPILOT.COM MONDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 2000
Does Newport ·Beach need to give on El Toro?
County supervisor says his South County
constituents need something tangible
before he can support any extension of
flight restrictions at John Wayne Airport.
Alex Coolman
DAILY PILOT
Todd Spitzer wasn't pulling
any punches at last week's
meeting of the Orange County
Board of Supervisors: "The
people of my district,• he said.
'•want a quid pro quo.·
flight caps at John Wayne
Airport. South County resi-
dents want Newport Beach to
ease up its push for an airport
at the former El Toro Marine
Corps Air Station, or at least
agree to limit potential flights
at the location.
Topics and trends that
affect your life
ticlc. In 2005, the caps that were
placed on daily departures and
flight times in 1985 will exprre.
And as frightening as the
idea of working with other par-
ties might be, the prospect of
more flights into John Wayne is
one that fills many a Newport-
Mesa heart with terror.
The Board of Supervtsors
plans to reconsider the question
of the cap extension Dec. 5,
and the question looms: ls there
a way Newport Beach can
come out on the winrung side?
TIME AFTER TIME
The 3rd District supervisor
was referring lo swapping
political favors. In exchange
for supporting an extension of
Spitzer didn't get much
cooperation at the meeting from
Newport Beach Mayor J ohn
Noyes, and his vote demon-
strated his dissatisfaction.
Spitzer cast one of two •no•
votes Tuesday that sank
Supervisor Tom Wilson's pro-
posal to start the environmental
work connected with extend-
ing John Wayne flight caps.
No quid, no quo, no dice.
But the clock continues to
The supervisors who shot
down the flight cap extension
SEE CLOSER PAGE 4
FU PHOTO
The future of John Wayne Airport may hinge on what
happens lo the former El Toro air station, above.
PHOTOS BY DON LEACH I OAl.Y Pl.OT
Allon Bergstrom plays Christmas songs at t 7th annual Swedish Christmas Bazaar at Costa Mesa Neighborhood Community Center.
A merry
Swedish
c ·• ·as
Women~ group preserves Stephllftte Frith
' DAILY PILOT
traditions with holiday I As Anika Logart read the last
line of •Tomten, • a Swedish story bazaar featuring a about Santa Claus, the jolly old
man in the red suit suddenly
St L • · appeared behind her and the lights
• UClQ proceSSlon, in the room came back on Sunday
at Costa Mesa Neighborhood storytelling and crafts. Community Center.
Santa Clam. •Tomten" tn Swedish, handl out gUls to patient
chlldren SUnday at Swedish Cb.rlstmu Bazaar tn Costa Meta.
Childrengrabbedtheirparents' About 1,000 people from all
bands and scrambled to get in line over Los Angeles and Orange
to meet •'Jbmten" -Swedish for counties came to the center to see
Santa O aus -as adults tried to him and celebrate Swedish cus-
pull cameras out of their purses and pockets. SEE SWEDISH PAGE 4
For Jndia,napolis Colts fullba,ck, a very relevant touchdown
Green Bey Packers eked out a 26-
24 victory.
But at least Pinn oow bas a • 1 •
in the tlOUcbdoWnl column to beJ.
8DC8 the • 1 • Under fumblel.
Commission
to review
smoking at
Q-Oub Cafe
• Costa Mesa planning
board also will consider
expansion of outdoor
seating for Z'tejas Grill
at South Coast Plaza.
Jennifer Kho
DAILY PILOT
The Costa Mesa Planning
Commisslon torught will d1scuss the
Q-Club Cafe, St. Matthew's Church. a
rental car dealership and expansion
of a restaurant space at South Coast
Plaza.
Commissioners will review whether
Q-Club Cafe is complymg Wlth mod-
ified permits approved in August for
the restaurant at 1525 Mesa Verde
Drive Ea$!.
The cafe is allowed to have a small
smoking area in back of the restaurant
but is not allowed to serve food or alco-
hol there and has to supeI'VlSe the area
to minimize noise.
Commissioner Katrina Anne Foley
said the board received several com-
plaints in August from the managers of
a nearby bookstore and dance school
about the amount of smoke and the
number of patrons hangmg around
outside the front of the cafe.
"I gUess they [patrons) were gawk-
ing through the windows at the dance
school. and that is pretty scary,· Foley
said. •1 can appreciate that. There are
teenage girls and little girls LO there
And I am not opposed to callmg t.tus up
for review again in say, SIX months. It
all depends on what we hear.•
Commission Chairman Walter
Davenport said, however, that people
who complained about the Q-Club
Cafe in August have not made any
more comments.
As long as there are not any more
complaints at tonight's meeting,
Davenport said he is inclined to just let
the cafe go without anymore checkups.
"Planning staff bas gon e into the
ca.fe and checked it out and has found
that it is in compliance" in keeping
smoking to the back area, he said.
•you can't totally cootrol your clien-
tele, but they have made a good turn-
around. But again, we won't know
bow we are going to vote until we
SEE Pl.ANNING MGE 4
...__ .. __ _.....___,
..._ ___ , __ ....... _... __ , ------1
'Above the
SURFACE
Beginning sea kayaking, rolling clinics and private lessons are off~red
at Paddle Power, 1500 W. Balboa Blvd., Balboa. Kayak and sea ski
rentals also are available. (949) 675-1215.
2 Monday, November 27, 2000
PHOTOS BY DON LEACH I OAJLY Pl.OT
· Newport Beach lifeguard John Moore patrols along the beach south of Balboa Pier, where the colder weather brings empttness.
Lifeguards adjust when there's no life to guard
Newport's water guardians take on different
tasks during colder months, presenting safety
· clinics and taking care of maintenance projects.
Alex Coolman
DAILY PILOT
NEWPORT BEACH -Across
the barren waste or sand, a truck
crawls like an insect, and inside is
John Moore.
For miles and miles, Moore has
been on patrol. A lifeguard spe-
cialist for Newport Beach, he is
charged with protecting the lives of
beachgoers.
In swnmer, it's a heavy respon-
sibility. The sand teems with
Coppertone-slathered tourists, boo-
gie board-wielding 5-year·olds and
wading grandmothers.
In winter, it's a different story.
The truck rolls across the empty
beach, its tires slidmg slightly, and
for long, quiet stretches there is no
human life to be seen.
"No one on the beach, no one in
the water," said Moore, 28.
"There's two pelicans."
Whal is a lifeguard to do when
What's
AFLOAT
•WHAT'S AR.OAT is published period·
lcally In the Dally Pilot. If you are plan-
ning a nautical 1Nent. submit the infOf-
mation to the Daily Pilot. 330 W. Bay
St., Costa Mesa, CA 92627; by fax to
(949) 646-4170; or by e-mail to
dallypl/otOfatimes.com.
SAILING CWSES
Learn lo saJl or windsurf at
Resort Water Sports. Windsurfers
there's no life to guard?
To an extent. Moore admits, he
simply has to endure il He drives
from Newport Pier to the Santa
Ana River. '!hen he turns around
and drives to the Wedge. Then he
turns around and drives back to
the pier.
Once every other week, on
average, something happens that
requires real medical attention -
often a lace.ration from a stray surf.
board fin.
And compared to summer,
when strong swells often mean
three or four serious medical situ-
ations each day, it's a whole lot of
slow cruising and still water in the
wmter.
But winter also is a productive
time for lifeguards, Moore said. It's
the time when they lay the foun-
dation for the fast. frenzied motion
of the hot months..
In winter, they go out into the
community to give dinic:s on water
and 14-foot sailboats may be
rented for $15 per hour. (949)
729-1150.
Sailboat renta.11 and private
lessons are available at Marina
Salling in the Balboa Fun Zone.
Advanced classes include navi-
gation, big boat, powerboat,
introd~ction to heavy weather
and fitst-mate instruction. (949)
673-7763; the Blue Dolphin Sail·
ing Club, (949) 644-2525; or Udo
Salling Club, (949) 675-0827.
safety and cardiopulmonary resus-
citation.
And they take care of basic
maintenance, such as painting the
35 Weguard towers that dot the
city's coastline.
Moore, who has been a lifeguard
for 13 years, is so familiar with this
chore that he can raWe off the paint
colors as if they wefe his name,
rank and serial nwnber: •Butternut.
New Bark. Gray Beige.·
IOAT RENTALS
Gondola tours are offered by the
Gondola Co. of Newport, 3400
Via Oporto, Suite 102-B. The $75
cost includes a basket of bread,
cheese, salami, ice, glasses, a
blanket, music and a Polaroid
picture. Wine also is available.
(949) 675-1212.
Gondola Adventures/Newport.
3101 W. Coast Highway, offers
one-and two-hour gondola
cruises. A one-hour tour with
Moore
scans
the
water
while
OD
patrol
Summer is the time of physical
discipline, with long days, hot
sun and racing in and out of the
water.
Winter means mental disci-
pline . It's the time for lifeguards
to hunker down, wait and watch.
Moore said he doesn't mind it as
much as people might think.
•I spend nine months of every
year with this environment,• he
said, driving slowly along the
deserted beach.
champagne is $70. A two-hour
tour with dinner and champagne
is $180. Pickup is available at
waterfront restaurants. (949)
675-4984.
Zip through the water on a sea
motorcycle known as a Sea-Doo
at Walk on Water, next to the fer-
ry on Balboa Island. $65 per hour
for a single-or double-seater,
and $75 per hour for a three-
seater. (949) 675-6800.
Da~Pilot READERS HOTUHE CA 9il626. Copyright No MWS sto-WEATHER IND SURF
(949) 642-6086 ,.. lllustretlonl. tdltori.I matter
Of adwrthements htr9ln can be Record your comments about reprodumd without writt.n per· ~1\MIS TIDES the Dally Pilot or news tips. mllrlon of~ owner. Balboa l'OOAY
VOL 94. NO. 212 ADQRESS HOW TO ltEACH US 6615] First low
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Daily Pilot
Boaters mmt
help keep the
harbor clean
I t made me wonder what the people U1
New York were doing as I cruised
down Newport Harbor aboard a Duffy
21. After all, it was Thanksgiving morning
and I was wearing shorts and a polo shirt.
It's not likely tht! folks
watching the Macy's
Thanksgiving Day
Parade were wearing
shorts.
Our climate -
absent snow, sleet
and rain -is pretty
nice if you're a beach
person. But snow ski-
ing can be nice too.
For me, I'll take boats
over toboggans and
sun over snow any
day.
~•···~. :'I· s .
~. ~
Terrance Phillips
THE HARBOR
COLUMN So there I was,
cruising Newport
Harbor, happier than a Democrat with a
handful of dimpled chads, and there it
was: I did my best to identify it but could-
n't quite make out whether it was a Pam·
pers or a generic brand. We did the right
thing and went where no man dares to
go; we scooped the diaper up and put it Ln
a plastic trash bag.
As we continued down the harbor dis-
cussing how the behavior of some peoplP
is thoughtless, we obselved cups. bagc;,
cans, a dead fish and other nondescnpt
items doing the same thing we were
doing -floating in our beautiful harbor
On this day of Thanksgiving, it appeared
some people were not very thankful that
such a natural waterway eveo exists.
At one point, we viewed greenish fwm
that actually appeared to be bubblmg
What was that? No one feared that they
would drown if they fell overboard, but
they were womed they might dissolve
As much as I'd like to think all this stuff
floats down the tributaries because of
inland communities' indiscretions, I began
. to realize that boaters cause a large per-
centage of this unsanitary navigation.
Some unsuspecting perhaps. but responsi-
ble just the same.
I moved to Newport Beach 20 years
ago and remember swimming in the
water off the bayshore's beach. The watPr
was d ean and you colJ.)d even see the
bottom while standing on the guest dock.
Now you can almost stand on the water.
and visibility beyond six to eight inches is
virtually impossible. What has happened
in those 20 years? ls this a byproduct or
progress?
If we want change, we have to change.
We must protect our treasured asset -the
waterways around the world. Now don't
get me wrong, I'm no tofu-totting environ-
mentalist wacko. I'm just a person who
would like to swini in dear and safe
water.
So I call upon all boaters to unite and
get involved with such things as reporting
problems and identifying people who
abuse our water. Make sure your vessel
cannot cause damage to the marine envi-
ronment.
Use p\UDping stations, flush your bilge.
check your pumps and activation switches
and be aware that your "shipboard sanit.d -
tion device• is m good working order In
other words, use your head.
Many people believe that just because
this chainsaw-sounding device macerates
its victim into microscopic pieces, it's OK
to pump it out. It's still contaminated
sewage.
As good c:itizens, we are charged with
the duty of protecting our harbor and
establishing a code of social and environ-
mentally ethical. behavior.
I thank you, our community thanks you
and certainly the fish thank you.
• TEMANa PtflLL.-s Is the Daily Pilot's boat·
Ing writer. He may be reached by e-mail at
~~ii.com .
POLICE fHIJ
COSTA MESA
• Hrlend-.....: A hlt ... nd-Nn acddent was repotted
In the 3300 bk>dt et 10:19 a.m. Wed~.
• IMta AM -.....: Vandalism was report9d In the
2100 bb:k et 11 a,m. Wednesday:
• Vlctiarie "'-': Vandalism WM repot1ed 11"1 the 1100
~et12:01e.m.~
NEWPOWT IEAot
• ..... --·· ~ of • controlled sub"
stance W. l'eport9d et w.t ~ Higt)wvey et 1 -.m
~
..... , "' ........ Dtlofdefty cionduct Wll NPOf'l·
ed • 1111t ,.,_et 1:JO a.m. ~
.... ~ ..... aq ....... In .-..c-rtpOft·
• ........... ,:ti ......... J)
.. . .
Daily Pilot ~. NoYember 27, 2000 3
r
Gifts from Project Cuddle help foster hope for children
• Costa Mesa charity kicks off annual holiday drive for
youths abandoned by or separated from their parents. "This gives people a
chance to let these kids -
who are in a dill icult
situation, having been taken
away from their family -
know they care and to
make the kids feel special. "
Jo-Ellen Hurley
At this year's holiday party Dec.
10, each child will receive a gift.
Hurley said.
Ue more to help the teen.agers fit in.
•And donors who help us can
bless a child with a gift and can
enjoy themselves at the swap meet
for free at the same time.• prom dress for my daughter. Jennifer Kho
DAILY PILOT
COSTA MESA -Its name is
Project Cuddle and its mission is to
collect enough presents to bring
smiles to the faces of more than 300
abused children who have signed
up for its annual Foster Holiday
Party.
"Th.is gives people a chance to
let these kids -who are in a difft.
cult situation, having been taken
away from their family -know
they care and to make the kids feel
special.
•They (the children) absolutely
apprec;:iate every little thing they
are given because they are so
underprivi!E!ged and it's a chance
for us to bless them with a great
time for the holiday season.•
Younger children also will have
an opportunity to do craft projects
and teenagers will be given play
money to "buy• donated toys and
clothes.
The need for toys is especially
tugh th.is year because some of the
toys Project Cuddle planned to dis-
tribute were quarantined. They
were stored at the former El Toro
Marine Corps Air Station, where
asbestos was discovered.
Wendy Mason, who bas been a
foster parent tor a number of chil·
dren, said she is bringing Michael,
her 16-year-old adopted son, and
Chelsea, a 7-year-old to whom
Mason is her legal guardian, to this
year's party.
Project Cuddle volunteer coordinator
ously abused foster children.
•A lot of times, people donate
things that you normally wouldn't
be able to buy for these kids,·
Mason said.
"Some of these children may not
get anything otherwise,· said Jo.
Ellen Hurley, volunteer coordinator
for the Costa Mesa-based chartty.
"It was so surprising to me to
find out that foster parents only get
$174 a year for clothing. I mean, I
spent more money than that on a
Project Cuddle is a 10-year-old
nonprofit organization that provides
emotional and emergency support
in an attempt to prevent child aban-
donment. Friday marked the first
day of its annual toy drive for previ-
Until Saturday, Orange County
Swapmeet visitors who donate a
new, unwrapped toy or clothing
item valued at $5 or more will
receive free admission, which regu-
larly costs $2.
Presents for teenagers are in par-
ticular demand, Hurley said.
"We really really need some-
thing for teenagers,• she said. "It's
easy to get a l.Jttle truck or some-
thing for cluldren, but 1t takes a lit-
·1 don't know a foster parent
who doesn't try to give their child a
nice Christmas, but they are some-
times able to get things that are
above and beyond what we could
do·
Brieflt_in
THE NEWS
Robinsons-May
donates $40,000
Robinsons-May at South
Coast Plaza has donated
$40,000 to Children's Hospi-
tal of Orange County and the
Pediatric Adolescent Dia-
betes Research and Educa-
tion Foundation.
The money was a portion
of saJes during a store fund-
raiser to celebrate the com-
pletion of an expansion and
remodeling pro1ect.
The store has expanded by
48,600 square feet. split
between the lower and mid-
dle levels. Among the depart-
ments that have expanded
are sportswear, the men's col-
Still the best deal on
Christmas trees in
Orange County.
Pacific Northwest
Noble Fir, Grand Fir &
lections, women's shoes and
accessories.
The fund-raiser included a
sale, savings cards, interac-
tive Legoland activities, a
fashion show with models
from Children's HospitaJ, live
entertainment, prizes and
refreshments.
Town Center Park
tree-lighting tonight
South Coast Plaza will host
a tree-lighting· ceremony at 6
tonight in front of the Westin
South Coast Plaza at Town
Center Park, 686 Anton Blvd.,
Costa Mesa.
The annual ceremony,
which attracts an average of
4,000 spectators, will include
a lighting countdown, visit by
Santa Claus and recitaJ by the
All-American Boys Chorus.
Refreshments will be served.
Douglas fir from $32.95
Nova Scotia
Balsam Fir from $39.95
North Carolina
Fraser Fir
Small Trees
from $39.95
from $14.95
Still at Newport Dunes
Located in Newport Beach
1 Bade Ba
..!R. Hyatt
"Best restaurant of the year !"
-LA.Times
]=()TA ,_&!ff:[, 7 '7 l#
r~o-' R..,~e
Santa Claus has arrived
at Fourchette !
Now during the holidays,
Chef Denis will give you a ...
COMPLIMENTARY
BOTTLE OF
FRENCH WINE
Whtl The PurchMe Of A Dinner For 1Wo
&r.dly ttwU 'Thurlday.
103 Palm Street. Balboa Penlnauta
Newport Beach (949) 873-3283
(on the bw:t'l 9kte cf 8abMl Bhd,
only ltepl to the B9lboa Pier)
Serving dinner 7 nlghtl a ~ 8pm lo 1Q:30pm.
~-~~ -v -••. · ,-.. t ----
A 90-foot white fir tree
from the Mt. Shasta reforesta-
tion area bas been decorated
with more than 15,000 colored
lights.
Information: (714) 435-
2100 or http://www.offices
o/scp.com.
Exclusive fair
sponsorships OKd
The Orange County Fair-
grounds board has decided to
offer exclusive fair sponsor-
ships m several categories,
including water and telecom-
munications.
In the past, the fru.r has not
had exclusive official spon-
sors. The sponsors will be
selected through a special
bidding process.
Information: (714) 708-
1500.
$1,700 is collected
for abused children
Nine South Coast Metro
property owners and busi-
nesses collaborated to raise
$1,700 for Casita de San Jose,
Homes for Abused Children.
Participants in the
•Autumn Leaves Coffee and
Bagels Benefit" sold coHee,
juice, muffins and bagels to
employees and donated the
proceeds to the charity orga-
ruzallon.
The money will be used to
defray operational costs to
mamtain the Casita homes,
where abused children live
for six lo 18 months while
receiving therapy.
The property owners and
businesses that participated
were Amel Management
F
. ~ Al(gwtt, IT'S TIME FOR ...
oot ,l(o. ·Ml CASA
MEXICAN RESTAURANT
OUR MEALS ARE A TRIP TO MEXICO
ALSO ON OUR "'£NU:
'FISH TAcos·
TOmU.ASOUP
CHIU Sill
CHIU CHEESE 0,11\HITTE
WE TAkE DINING
TO THE
NEXT LEVEL!
Our Understanding and Compassion Can Work Magic!
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(800) 382-3783 call ua for • privet• conaultatlon
1 The 22nd Annual Corona dcl Mar Chamber of Co~ru Ch.risrmas Walk will be hdd
Sunday, Dec. 3 from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. Once again loal merchanu wiU have tickets
available for the opponunity drawin.g. Mon: than I 00 prizes will be donated ·with values
ranging from $25 to $2680 each. licktts at SI ~ or 11 for S l 0 arc also available at the
Chamber office. Entertainment will be performed bl musical bands, coscumcd carolct1t
Clowns, strolling musicians, a balloon maker and the Magic of the Holidays• magic show
at th~ library. M~t stores and. businesses ~ be serv_ing rcfn:Sh~ntS: Mcrchlnu will
premiere rhc latest m merdtandise and dothm' to hdp cddwuc the holidays. The Good
lime Trolley will uanspon visiron on a l 5·manutc tchcdulc le.Ying from Marquerite 8c
PCH in the Blndera remurant ~lot for Corona del Mar Plaa:
Santa Oaus will be here again for complimentary phoco. with children i.o the ~
lire Cenm puking lot. Frosty the Snowman will Lelx::;:. DOiii in &om the Nonh Pole.
Tbm will be rwo pemftJ_ IOOI located It me Blodduccr lftl. lor and at Cotw del
Mar Pim. Muina in full chm uniform Will be on • mDm '01' for .,.°" for
Toa.. P'-briag a 11111W uawappcd coy for a Im farimm daiW.
~
" . _....__ __ ·-----=--·-__ }.._ ._ -----
Co.'s Metro Pointe, <;:arr
Amenca Realty Corp.'s
South Coast Executive Cen-
tre, Harbor Corporate Park
and Scenic Business Park,
McCarthy & Cook's South
Coast Metro Center, South
Coast Corporate Center,
Costa Mesa Marriott Suites,
HLlton Costa Mesa, the Holi-
day Inn and Wyndham
Hotel.
:. . ,' .
KENN Y ·.
PRINTE R
Advertorial
by Paul ~rech
URWC•&IMMM OIUtlllAll • SWBHSH
~ ACIT"OWCMUl.D
A LOOK INTO ll{E
TRANSMISSION
You can mooiror the au1omauc
transmission fluid (ATF) in )OU
vclucle simply by chccktng the
dips1ick. Aside from checking the
fluid level, observe the condition
of the fluid to ma.kc sure the
cran m1ss1on 1s opcra.ltllg
normally. The cond11Jon of the
ATF C311 reveal a lransmission
problem even before you notice
anything wrong with the
transmission. ATF in good
condition is transparent red or
green, depending on the type. lf it
is dark or black. it could mean
that clutch slippage is occurring,
especially if the flu.id has a
burned odor. If the ATF is pink
and milky, water coolant has
mixed in with it. probably
through a leak between the
tran mission cooler and the
radiator.
~ If the ATF is in tacky,
vunished cond.Jtion, it may be a
sign that the transmission is
overheating or of incorrect fluid
level.
SEATBELT MYlllS
Thtte arc those who lflUC
against wearing seat belts in the
mistaken belief that they Ctn trap
• penon wide • vehicle dunn& •
cnsh, The fact is, lboup, that is
takes less than a second to Oip
open a seat belt. In the meanrime,
it has saved the wearer from the
oftesl deadly .. ~ collision"
1hlt occurs inside the cabin Wben
w:hicle ocxup111ts fail to war
Ofte.. Anocber myib IS lbi&, bj DOC
~ ·-beh.. penon may be dirowl delf or • Ydaide in a
a.ta. tbcrtby ..,.... bim or'*
from injwy.11 .. f• llkft IM),
~ ... ..,.,ejected
flolit a l'dlicle ._.. • a1llla '"8
... u....iajmy.
Al. CAf (646-6910) .,
....... ow --·-. ................ .. .............. _ ,.. .. , ...... ._ .... _, .... a ILllRI II ................. ,.. -~ .. ............. ........ ta , , .. -.
..
4 Monday, November 27, 2000
PLANNING
CONTINUED FROM 1
hear from the community."
The commission also will
consider allowing a 665-foot
expansion of existing restaurant
space at South Coast Plaza.
The expansion. which would
require a master plan amend-
ment, would accommodate out-
door seating at Z'tejas Grill, a
full-service Southwestern cui-
sine restaurant with a bar, in a
space between Sears and
SWEDISH
CONTINUED FROM 1
toms during the holiday season.
The Swedish Educational
Women's Assn.'s 17th annual
Swedish Christmas Bazaar fed-
tured a SL Lucia procession, sto-
rytelling, folk dancing and crafts.
"This event is like the Macy's
Thanksgiving Day Parade for
me," said Linda Tait of
Huntington Beach, who brought
her husband, Les, and children,
Hunter, 3, and Emelie, 11
months, to the bazaar. "It signals
the beginning of the holiday
season.·
Les Tait, who held his son in
his arms while waiting in a
growing line to meet Tomten,
Robinsons-May.
Poley said she doesn't see
why the boa.rd wouldn't approve
the expansion because it would
be good ror the restaurant.
•That restaurant Site has had
a lot of turnover,• she said. -u
would be good to be able to sus-
tain it and get more people in.•
Davenport agreed.
"It's a fairly minor expansion
in terms of how much space
(South Coast Plazaj has," h e '
said. "They just want more out-
door seating and it really isn't
that much footage .... But r am
n,ot sure how the rest of the plan-
said the event is good way to
keep the Swedish culture alive.
"My wife is Swedish. It keeps
us in touch with Sweden and
the people here are a real
tightknit group," he said. "We
all enjoy coming here.•
The Oui.stmas baz.aar is host-
ed each year as a way of raising
money to send children to
Swed en to study. So far, the
organization has sent as many
children to Sweden as there
have been bazaars. said club
President Susanna Wilkinson.
"Each year, we are just
amazed at how many people
with Swedish heritage come to
a ttend our event," she said,
watching as a group of members
dressed in folk costumes pre-
µared for the procession.
"Each year, we make a little
~~
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Irvine Ave & 17th Sl
Newport Beach S~Ue
FITNESS CENTER
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ning staff feels until we hear all
sides.·
In addition. the conunission
will consider allowing St.
Matthew's Church to run a tem-
porary facility at the Daily Pilot
building, 330 W. Bay SL, and
allowing LCD Partnership to
store cars for a rental car deal-
ership in the back parking lot at
K-Mart, 2200 Harbor Blvd.
The commission will meet at
6:30 p .m. at City Hall, 77 Fair
Drive.
Information: (714) 754-5245.
-Staff writer Stefanie Frith
contributed to this article.
more money to send another
[child) to Sweden. No wonder it
gets so busy in here.·
For Petra Strecker, who
moved to California three years
ago from Sweden with her hus-
band and two children, the
event doesn't just mean helping
to send students to Sweden or
even to have her children meet
Tumten. For her, it is a way of
preserving traditions that fami-
lies can take part in together.
"I think it is good for people
to come and see a Swedish
event," she said while helping
her 4-year-old daughter, Ellen,
make an ornament of oranges,
cloves and ribbons, a craft spon-
sored by the Swedish School in
Tustin.
"Even making these orna-
ments is a tradition. And that is
what this is all about.•
Meanwhile, on the stage, the
lights were dinuned again and
the group of women in folk cos-
tumes began to sing.
HYou can just tell that Uus lS
a wonderful faIDJly event,·
Logart said, dosing the story of
Tomten and tucking it under
her arm. "People just seem to
want to be a part of this.·
I'm not worried,
my agent Is
Craig Brown
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CLOSER
CONTINUED FROM 1
were Spitzer, Cynthia Coad
and Jim Silva, with Coad
abstaining from the vote and
Spitzer and Silva voting no.
Coad and Silva said they
simply hadn't had time to
review the proposal and didn't
want to cast uninformed votes
on a complicated question.
To some, su ch as Wilson,
this hesitation seems over-
shadowed by the short time
re maining before the cap s
expire .
•rt we don't start early
enough, you won't make that
2005 deadline,• he said.
But Barbara Liebman, who
heads the political action ~m
mittee for the Airport Working
Group, which supports the con-
struction of the El Toro airport,
said concerns about the com-
plexity of the issue are very ~
In principal, Lichman swd.
her group is strongly in favor of
exte nding the flight caps at
John Wayne.
But the deal that Wilson and
Doily Pilot
'" The Newport Beach City
eouncll will discuss pro-
posed fl ight cap exten-
sions at John Wayne
Airport at its meet ing at
7 p.m. Tuesday.
Airline companies, whosC!
commerce stands to be affect-
ed by the caps, so far have not
been part of the process either.
Liebman said the exclusions
mean a potential settlement
extension cowd be vulnerable
to legal challenges.
The Federal Airport Noise
and Capacity Act, passed in
1990, Limits the ability or
municipalities to impose notSe
and access restnctions on air -
ports.
Liebman said the law could
be the basis for a legal attack
on flight cap extensions at John
Wayne, depending on the way
the extensions are created
·we can work out what we
feel to be d fai.r deal,• she SaJd
"But the people who are alfect-
ed have to be involved.·
the Newport Beach ~ity THE SOUTHERN VIEW
Council s~em to be pushi?g _ While El Toro advocate!>
for, she said, leave~ her cola.. t eak Wilson for his efforts •Wilson looks like a good w . • • Lichm aid "B t h,at South County residents, oddly fiY· d . . an~ · ;I 17has enough, seem lo be able to es omg lSep. emer · view him with a certain no substance, either legally or t r chan·ty
Ii . all • amoun o .
po tic Y· . • [ think Tom Wilson is trying
The problem, she said, is to do the logical thing here>"
tha.t a few people seem to~ in his efforts to extend the Cdf>'>,
trymg .to ha.mmer out a ~ p 'd Larry Agran. mayor-elect extension without consulting srl .
all the parties involved. 0 rvme. .
The Airport Workmg Group, But Agran s mellow outlook
wtuch was a signatory to the may have to do Wlth lus sen'><'
1985 settlement agreement, that a future wio:i no El Toro'"
has not participated in the new growing more likely as llmt>
dri xt d th limits passes. veto e en e · .., ·u 111 the fmal andlysi!. the>
'".il •
grand resolution lS no airport
at El Toro and the extension of
the lirruts at John Wayne Airport
for a long, long b.me to com<'.
that strikes me as the consensu-.
agreement that people should
be going for,· he swd.
NEWPORT WRANGLING
Moving toward that goal -
if it requires moving away lro1n
a pro-El Toro position -1s
something that Noyes expbotly
rejected at Tuesday's meellng
New n Beach • Lit• 0550290 S A F ( C o · ..==z_
Both Noyes and Wilson
have argued that the issues of
John Wayne and El Toro
should be regarded as politt-
cally separate.
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But while Noyes was quot-
ed in the med.la for saying ·the
short answer lS no f concess1on
on El Toro),· he typically
speaks about the issue m a wdy
that is more moderate than the
sound bite suggests.
·1 don't tlunk we can mslSt •
on the sepdidbon of the treat-
ment of the airports. he sdid
"The two issues are totally
intertwined."
ln recent months, Noyes
said, Newport Beach has nego-
tiated with South County oties
in a way that he thinks hds
lessened polarization.
"We've sort of struck a rela-
tionship that says. ·w e think El
Toro is an option. We hear thdt
you think there are other
options, and we're willing to
look at those and begm a dicl·
logue.' •
Noyes is aware that the
strongest El Toro advocates will
be angered by this modera-
tion, but he argues that the
bJne remaining has grown too
slim for more dogmatic options
"I admit we're walking a
fine line here,• he said. • B'ut
we're really trying to get back
to a point whe re we realize
that we're all citizens of the
county." (949) 631·3623 (949 760-9335 I I I 11 • ' II I ) I I II I I I
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'
Quote Of
•DAY
-.
1he a11.....m ... neGrfy perfect far aw nnws.
Ow gilts had some serious focus going on among them .• :
BUI Sumner, CdM cross country coach
• ~ • '" DadNr 4 honcne
SllOlrf'SHM.LOfr.wt JOI •UNIZ ---
6 Monday, ~mber 27, 2000 • Sports Editor Roger Carlson • 949-57 4-4223 • Sports Fox: 949-650-0170 Doily Pilot
• llai~))~Jol 111
SPORTS HALL OF FAME
CELEBRATING THE MILLENNIUM
Corona del Mar
• Former CIF Player of the Year and NCAA c.hampion
married into game of volleyball, in more ways than one.
Richard Dunn
DAJLY PILOT
"t A Pi.!~:Ce deeded mlR V V ~ogive volleyball 1111111
a whirl, she was like fire in
a dry, windy forest.
"I was just out of control,• the
former Corona del Mar High
standout said. "I'd hit the ball orf
the back wall. It was scary.•
Starting at the Orange County
Volleyball Club in the eighth
grade when the sport was
exploding on the Newport-Mesd
athletic landscape, Lawrence
was blessed with hitting abtlity
and played varsity as a freshman
for the Sea Kings in the fall of
1979.
She came off the bench
that year as CdM reached the
ClF Southern Section 4-A
championship match, losing lo
Back Bay rival Newport Harbor,
coached by Charlie Brande, who
would later become
a rather important
figure in Lawrence's
life.
because it was so brutal. But it
made us slrong people, and
made us totally depend on each
other.
"But we learned responsibility
and accountability. Everything
Charlie stands for, it was
ingrained in us. It was one of the
best expenences of my hfe. •
Following an outstanding
career~t CdM, Lawrence
accepted a scholarship to the
University of Hawail, which
was coming off an NCAA
championship in 1982
As a frestunan for Hawaii in
the fall of '83, Lawrence clidn't
start but played a significant role
off the bench as Hawail won
another NCAA title.
For Lawrence, it was her first
NCAA championship ring,
but the long distance from
home began to wear on
her emotions.
After her sophomore
season at Hawaii, and d
disappointing
first-round loss to
Oregon in the NCAA
Tournament,
Lawrence dPc1ded to
transfer to
Pepperdine.
·1 was very
homesick and not
pulling my weight
academically,•
she said.
"Back then, I was
just going up and •
hitting the ball as
hard as I can,• she
said. •I was feeling
like, ·Hey, if it goes
in, that's cool.' But I
was out of control,
and I really needed to
harness that
energy. Pam Lawrence
Lawrence sat out
one year, then played
for Pepperdine in
1986, earning the Waves'
Newcomer of the Year Award
while re uniting with former
teammates Evans and Linda
Burton (a member of CdM's
1982 squad).
"Luckily, I had
some great coaching at Corona
del Mar (with Bill Ashen and
Harold Noriega), as well as
Orange County Volleyball Club,
of course. I have to put that in
there.·
Lawrence, who has been
married for over nine years to
Brande, the longtime director
of the club, became one of the
finest players in CdM volleyball
history.
A four-year varsity letter
winner. Lawrence led CdM to a
return trip to the CIP 4-A finals
her senior year in 1982, earning
CIF 4-A co-Player of the Year
honors with Mira Costa's Barbara
Fontana.
A two-time first-team All-CIF
4-A selection and the Sea View
League Player of the Year in '82,
Lawrence started her volleyball
jewelry collection after
graduating from CdM in June
1983.
In the summer of '83,
Lawrence started on the Orange
County Volleyball Club's
18-and-under national
championship team that featured
Brooke Herrington, Elaina Oden,
Wendy Rush and Julie Evans.
Lawrence, who joined the
team in the spring of '83, was
the only senior on the squad
coached by Brande.
•That was very much a
love-bate relationship between
us at the time, but not the kind
of love we have now," Lawrence
Mid. •He was so bard. He was
the most difficult coach I'd ever
played for. We dreaded practice,
In a match at Re no, Nev.,
Lawrence werit up for a block,
but a crash landing resulted in a
broken right ankle and a night's
stay in the hospital.
•From that point on, it was
all downhill,• she said. "I played
the next year, but it wasn't the
same.•
Lavirence finished he r
bachelor's degree at Pepperdine,
then started coaching for Brande,
whom she began to date after
transferring from Hawaii and
helping him coach club
volleyball.
Lawrence made coaching
stops at Laguna Beach and
Corona del Mar high schools,
before moving on to Golden
West College, then Loyola
Marymount and Long Beach
State. She coached at Loyola
Marymount in 1990 and '91 and
Long Beach State in '92 and '93,
when the 49ers won the NCAA
championship.
It was also Lawren ce's last
coaching stint and her third
national title (first as a coach).
She retired from the coaching
ranks to become a full-time
mother when thelr daughter,
Kaili, now 6, was born.
Lawrence, the latest honoree
in the Daily Pilot Sports Hall of
Fame, lives with her family in
C06ta Mesa.
HIGH SCHOOL CROSS COUNTRY •'
• Sea Kings' girls bring back
another state crown, just like
everyone knew they would.
Tony Altobelli
DAILY PILOT
According to Corona del Mar High girls
cross country coach Bill Swnner, bis team
was, "Pulling from the front and pushing
from the rear."
That complete style of team cohesive-
ness propelled the Sea Kings to not only
the top of the CIF Division IV mountain on
Saturday at Fresno's Woodward Park, they
got their own zip code and fire depart-
ment.
With race-time temperatures in the low
'40s, the Sea Kings burned up the course
with a team total of 75. Maranatha was a
distant second at 150, while Bishop
O'Dowd took third with 163.
"The conditions were nearly perfect for
our runners,· Sumner said. "Our girls had
some serious focus going on among them"
The Sea Kings, last year's Division IV
state champs, came into this race as heavy
favontes, but Sumner wasn't concerned
with who was favored where.
·w e looked at this race not as a guar-
antee, but as an opportunity,· Swnner
Sdld. •Lt we had run our brains out and
had blown up, anyone would have been
able to beat us. Instead, we gave a nice
solid team effort and it paid off for us.·
All seven Sea Kings' runners were
within a minute of each other, while the
top five runners placed in the top 26 in
team points.
"This was our Super Bowl today," con-
tinued Sumner by telephone. "This whole
year was in preparation for this race and
we won our Super Bowl."
Leading the Sea Kings' pack was senior
Katie QuinldD, who clocked a 19:22 for
sixth place among the team runners.
Junior Season Meservey was 11th at
19:39, while seniors Diana Hossfeld (13th,
19:40), Jenny Cummins (19th, 19:52) and
Lmdsey Younnan (26th, 20:01) complete
CdM's top five.
·1 was real pleased with how our
seruors stepped up and ran like champs
out there m their final race," Swnner said.
•All of our girls were together at the quar-
ter-mile mark and finally started to sepa-
rate in the last half-mile.· ·
Sophomores Jennifer Long (31st, 20:06)
and Katherine Morse (32nd, 20:07) helped
keep the lead runners on their toes, both
with a loud voice as well as a quick pace.
•At the mile mark, Katherine was
telling the lead runners, "Let's go. time to
pick it up,• then near the end, she was
telling them to make their move," Sumner
said. "It was really great to see everyone
perform so well at just the right time. All
seven runne'rs within a minute of each
other. Unbelievable."
All the Sea Kings had a speedy pink
object to chase in the person of Estancia
senior Liz Huipe.
After placing ninth in last year's state
finals, Huipe placed sixth overall with a
time of 19:07, matching her time from a
year ago.
• On the boys side, Corona del Mar
seniors lfavis Beardslee and Josh Yelsey
concluded their Sea King careers with sol-
id times in the boys Division IV race.
Beardslee, runner-up at last week's
Southern Section finals, placed 11th with a
time of 15:58, while Yelsey came in 20th
with a 16:16.
(ENT TREPTOW I DAl.V Pl.OT
Katie Quinlan led the way with a sixth-place Div. IV Hnish as Corona
del Mar Hlgh's girls swept to their second straight state championship.
Newport girls seventh at State
•Amber Steen '(17:50} places fifth in Division II.
FRESNO -The times were dropping faster than
the temperatures at the CIP Dhillon D It.ate avss
country finals.
Despite times that met or exceeded Cooch Erle
1\vett's predictions, the Sailors were 18Venth overall.
•All the girls ran wen. but tbe team tUnel were a
lot raster than 1 expected,• 1W8it said. "l figured the ,
team time we posted would be good enough for a
top-five tlnilh .•
SeillOr Amber Steen, the two-time CIP Southern
section Divillon Q c:bampioo, WU fifth in 17:50,
neiuty 35 seoonda better ttWi bet time last year.
•Amber ran ftrJ well. but tbia ii e ~ deep
divlsion, • 1'\veit Mid. "It w• a very speedy ooww tod&Y· •
Five ot the sailor rannen ~ m the ~half of tbe 6ekl of 202.
Freshman I:ouren Paul and l8Dlor Soliya Mechk« ftiMbed 63rd and
64th, respedtively with an idanttcaJ time of 19:37. SeniOt Brin Preid·
man was 71st with a 19:42, whUe teDiOr Lynn RlDek plated 99th With
a 20:16.
Estancia boys fifth at State
• Coach Charlie Appell watches his underclassmen do just
what they were supposed to do with solid effort in Fresno.
FRESNO -There's nothing qulte
like taking a team to the State Meet in
cross country for a coach, with the
knowledge that this isn't even close to
the potential.
When no one ls a senior, and four of
your seven runners are sophomores,
that's the luxury Estancia Coach
Charlie Appell enjoyed this past
weekend on the 3.1-mile course at
Woodward Park.
"Each of our runners ran 30 sec-
onds raster than they did last year,
except for Erik (Lopez). He was 15
seconds faster,• said Appell.
r "We're very happy with our efforts
and we had a good time;• continued
the 11th-year Estancia coach, who
saw his team finish right where be
had projected -fifth place behind
Mdarland, Oak Park of Agoura, Pied-
mont and Riverbank.
Humberto Rojas, a sophomore, was
Estancia'• No. 1, as usual, breaking
the 16-minute barrier with a 15:59, for
a 12th-place finish overall in the Divi-
sion IV race.
Juniors Luis Segoviano and Mike
Casillas were next for Bstanda, finish-
ing in 32nd and 50th. respectively,
with times of 16:25 and 16:41 .
Sophomores Gerardo Orozco and
Aaron Van Geem were 52nd and
83rd, respectively, with times of 16:42
and 17:11.
Lopez, a junior, clocked a 17:48 in
the 124th slot. and Abel Flores, anoth-
er sophomore, came home in 18:01 at
135th.
.OCC records with 54-50 victory over Victor "'Valley
• Urban scores 18 pomts, grabs seven rebounds
to spark Saturday's nonconference decision.
COSTA MESA -Krll· leading juat 22-20 at baU-
tcn Urban, a Newport Har-time. But. the Pirates took
bor High product. scored 18 advantage of th ir depth,
points and grabbfid aeven used a pressing defense to
rebOundJ to lead the weer down Vldor Valley
Orange Coast College and auetclled the lead 43·
women's buketball teem to 33 mJdway thtOugh th tee·
a S-...5() wtn OYet visiting ond ball.
V\ctor Valley Saturday. The Rams created o mll·
OCC (J-3) lt4yed eloM match 1mide With Dayna
wtth t119 Ralnl (3·2) narly, Allen, a ~s C'8Dter, who
COMMUNITY COLUIE wOlll~
measwed eight inches
taller than OCC's Nadla
Mojica. Allen fl.n.ilbed with
18 polntl, mo1tly from
lnlide the petnt. She also
grabbed 21 rebound.a.
Mojica *J)Onded1 Ullng
her qulcknelt to tally t2
pointl and 12 rebounds.
OCC'I Karyn Rent blid ab
Uliltl and m pomts ror the
~· ..
Doily Pilot SPORfS Monday. ~ 27, 2000 7
·Learning curve WOMEN'S HOOPS
Vanguard falls ON THE MOVE
•First-year coach Kathie
LeCours takes the reins.
S-.Vlrgln
DAILY Pl.oT'
The upcoming season for the
Costa Mesa High girls water polo
team figures to be a lea.ming expe-
rience for the Mustangs and their
first-year coach Kathie LeCours.
LeCours, who returns to her
obna mater (Class of '92), is also in
her first year with the sport. She
had to search the lntemet to find
books about water polo.
She told her players from the
beginning that she is learning on
the job. Her honesty may create
the communication needed on the
team.
·1 wanted something differe.nt, •
she said of her reason for taking
the job. But, she said she ma.inly
took on girls water polo because
she wanted the challenge.
Perhaps her biggest challenge
will be handling 26 players who
make the varsity team. She has fel-
low alum Chris Avitia, the boys
water polo coach, to help her out.
But, most of the aid will come from
the players.
Senior Erin Beyes returns with
aspirations to play at a university
next year.
•she has a lot of dedication for
the sport,• LeCours said.
The Mustangs also have Ashley
Wright and Dana Steenhard, a left-
hander, returning.
Another challenge for LeCours
will be to balance the talent and
character on the Mustangs team.
Mesa features just five seniors,
Beyes, Frances Assal, Denee Hein-
richs and Jody and Wendy Marti-
novich.
1\Vo w~ks ago, LeCours knew
next to nothing about her team,
but after practices and a scrim-
mage game against 1\lstin, many
of her questions were answered.
~---
Girls wat•~rl'~ OUTLOOK t
0 1 MUnAllGS
COSTA MESA -'The Van-
guard University women's bas·
ketball team could not over-
come visiting Cal Poly Pomona's
30-polnt lead, but the Uons
chipped a bit away and lost
their first game of the season,
88-72, Saturday.
Goalkeeping strength and
a more balanced offensive
attack gives Coach Matt
West reason for optimism.
Bo.11 soccer
OUTLOOK
THI SAILORS
~Slmmo"5
St.
Sr.
Sr.
Sr.
Sr.
JI.
k .
Jf,
Jr.
Jr.
Jr.
k.
Jr.
Vanguard's Kelly Boeke
soorecl 20 points and grabbed 15
rebounds, both game-highs,
while Becki Huddle (15) also
scored in double figures and had
nine assists for the Lions (2-1).
Tony Altobelli
DAILY PILOT Sr.
Sr.
k.
Si.
St. Sr. so.
St.
Cal Poly Pomona (2-0)
stretched an 18-point halftime
lead to as many as 30 in the sec-
ond half. Vanguard managed to
stage a small rally, outscoring
Pomona 44-42 in the second half.
NEWPORT BEACH -With more
size and more experience in key
positions, the Newport Jiarbor High
boys soccer team is looking to grow
and build from last yea(s ClF South-
ern Section Division II playoff
appearance.
Riiey Miidlgan seotto..n
Ju.'!~
Freddy Martinez
o..M lurc.hetl
.... Gonzales
Antanio Mallue
Andy NeW$OtM
KaYln CMnpos
Jr.
Jr.
Jr.
so.
So. so. so. so.
Fr.
NOtKONfllllNCIE CN.. PolY PoMoNA .. VNGJMD 72
C.I Poly PomoNt • Mcintosh 18,
James 17, Powell 11, Rasheed 9,
Richards 9, Bergeson 7, Sandoz 6,
Burnett 6, Porter 4, Sherman 1.
-we're looking strong,· Newport
Coach Matt West said. •we might be
young in some spots, but they all
have a lot o( heart and I think we'll
play a tougher and more physical
style of game than last year.·
Ad.n\Kems
¥erCurtls BtMdon Gould
Wit Guzman
be Serpas
~:
"· 1r.
Fr.
So.
So
ff.
Fr.
Fr.
ff.
3-pt. goals • James 3.
Fouled out · Powell.
That rough and ready attitude will
start from the back of the field with
senior goalkeeper Duke Burchell.
~ScNtzteln
RofNn Zac:cun'l
~Cimbreros
Mftdl Gray
Jr,
Jr.
So.
So.
Sr.
ff.
Fr.
Fr.
VllnglMl'd · Boeke 20, Huddle 15,
McKinney 8, Edmiston 7, Dittenbir 7,
Weidler 6, Candelaria 4, Lee 3,
Embe2.
3-pt. ~Is • Weidler 2.
Fouled out· McKinney.
An All-Sea View League ftrst-
team choice last year, was the Sailors'
punter on the football team and West
sees him as the key that will tum
Newport's engine.
COMh • Matt West
junior Tyler Curtis will bnng some
extra bulk into Newport's side of the
ball. Halftime · Cal Poly Pomona, 46-28.
"He's the founddbon for us back
there." West said. "It's a great group of kids." West
said. "There's a strong sense of
chemistry and they all seem to be on
the same page as far as what we
want to accomplish as a team. We are
on the young side and we might lose
a few early, but I think we'll improve
as the year moves along.·
She formed the varsity squad and
realized her goal for the season:
that balancing act.
.
JC VOLLEYBALL
OCC women ousted
AU-league second-team selections
Kevin Campos and Juan Gonzalez
also return for the Sailors, who lost to
El Dorado, 2-1, in the first round of
the Division II playoffs. "There are girls who are play-
ing for the university level,• she
said. ·And there are girls who are
playing for fun. I'm hying to bal-
ance that.•
LeCours also said she will
depend on the strength of her
juniors for success this season.
Sarah Douglas, Katluyn Axton,
Wright, Candice Carpenter, Dana
Steenhard, Megan Devey and
Shirley Peng will bring tha!
strength.
MOORPARK -The Orange
Coast College women's volley-
ball team lost a 1-15, 6-15, 1.5-6,
17-15 decision to host Moorpark
in the second round of the
Southern California Regionals
Saturday.
The Pirates end their season
at 18-7 as Lauren Wilson once
again led the team in kills with
22.
-I'm-expecting Juan to have a
breakout year for us at the sweeper
position,• West said. ·He reads the
play so well and has a great feel for
the game.·
Riley Madigan, an all-league hon-
orable mention choice, along with
Adam Keams will help patrol New-
port's midfield.
West hopes his Sailors will take
that team cherrustry and shoot all the
way to the top of the Sea View
League, but he knows there are some
major obstacles along the way.•
The season begins on Tuesday
when Dana Hills invades at 3:15.
It took 13 match-point serves
for Moorpark (21-1) to win
Game 4. Moorpark was led by
Carina Nusinov's 27 kills.
·Adam is a tremendous athlete,·
West said. •He's really worked hard m
the off-season and he's dedicated him-
self to being a better soccer player.•
"Woodbndge lS always, always,
always up there,• West said. •Keep
an eye out for Irvine as well. They've
done a nice job with that program.•
The season begins today. El Mod-
e na is at Newport at 3:15 p .m. On defense, Gonzales, along with
Flctltlou• BualneH
NHte Statement
The following pereona
art doing buslMa u
Stewert Fence Com-
peny, 3500 W. Moofa
Avt., Sit 0, Santa Arra.
CA 92704
Bliapaq. Inc. (CA),
3500 W. Moore Ava .. Ste 0, Santa Ml. CA
927CM
Thll buliness it con·
ducted by .• corporation
Have you atarttd doing bullr-. y.r? No
Blllptq. Inc., WIUlam
O. Prior, Prtlldtm
Thia ltaltfntnl Wll l~td W11h the Cou.nty
Cltl1c ot Orange County
on 11 /09l2000
2000et4'275
Deily Pilot Nov. 13, 20,
27, Otc .... 2000 M004
cotal de au propitdad VICTORIA STREET IN sin avlso adldonel por A N AP z O N E .
parte de la cortt ENVIRONMENTAL DE·
Exlsten otros requiwi· TERMINATION: EX·
lot legales. Puedt qvt EMPT.
usi.d qulera llamar a 2 ZONING APPLICA·
un llbopado TION ZA-00-29 FOR lnmtdiatamtnle SI no JOE LEUNG YOUNG
conoct a un abogado. TRUST/LUI HO
pued• llamar • un YOUNG, FOA A MTNOA
MNlao de raferencsa dt CONDITIONAL USE
abogados o a una PERMIT TO LEGALIZE oltcioa de ayuda leQal THE USE OF 5
(VH el dlrectono ttle· STORAGE CON·
lonleo). TAINERS ALONG THE
CASE NUMBER: SOUTHEAL Y REAR
(Nl.IMf'O dll C..0) BOUNDARY Of" PROP· OOCC~311 EATY, ANO COVERING 8HEl.A B. FEU. TWO OF THE RE· COMM., DEPT. C1' OUIREO 76 PARKING
The name and ad-SPACES, LOCATED AT dt.a of the court Is: (El 1375 LOGAN AVENUE
nombra y dlrtcdon de la IN AN MG ZONE.
corte 11) SUPERIOA ENVIRONMENTAL OE· COURT Of THE STATE TERMINATION; EX·
Actltloua Bualnn•
Name St8tement
The tollowlng peraona
.,. doirlg bulli-otM ...
Bookfittplng Solu·
Ilona, 2488 W. Bfotd-
way, Anaheim. CA
92804
AMe LoulM Jackaon,
2'68 W. Broadway, Anahtim, CA 92804 Thia boslneH II con-
duc1td by. an indMdual
Have you alarttd
doing buaineaa yet? Vas, 11/1/2000
Anna L Jadlaon
Thia statement wu
fjJtd with lhe County
Cltl1c ot ()qnge County
Ofl 11fl2/2000
200Clll47422 Oai!V Piiot Nov. 27, Dae.
... 11. 18. 2000 M009
Of CALIFORNIA. 700 EMPT. Flc1Jtloua Bualneu
F1ctltlou• BuaJneu CMc: Center Drive Wtat, 3. ZONING APPLICA· tQme su.t.rnent tQme Sbl\ement Santi Ana, CA 92701 , TION ZA-00-..7 FOR Tht followlnn penone CENTRAL. JUSTICE GARY WARD FOR AN .........,. .._.:.:!.___. Tht tollowlnQ pertont CENTER ADMINISTRATIVE AD-art -"' ....__ as: .,. dOlng buMltM aa: The addtMI JUS'TMEHT TO N..J..!1W ExiQent W.O StMeel,
AveVltr Producta, ·~;. numbt; A 3' SIDE SETBACK (S' 11' E. Balboe BM!., 18, ~ 0 .,}!!JOf! __ Avtc• ot . attorney. Of REQUIRED). FOR A ~2.'!l°1 rt Btech, CA 92~o..' -'"8 ,...,., " I: wlthou1 an al· NEW ONE·CAR GA· • ~ p ~. l"4
Bllapeq, Inc. (CA), omtrf I&: (B nombre, la RAGE TO BE CON· E. Balboa Blvd., •B,
3500 W M A dlraocion y al numero de STRUCTEO IN FRONT Newr,r1 Btach. CA · oore vt.. tt1e1ono def ......... do dtl Of AN EXISTING SIN Sit. 0 . Santa Ana. CA ..._ • 926 1
9270, , demandenle, o del de-GLE FAMILY RESI· Thll busineaa la con-
Thia butlnell 1$ oon-mandanlt que no Ilene DENCE LOCATED AT dudtd by. an ~
duded hu: a ,......,,...,.lion llbogado. •l 213 HANOVER DRIVE Havt you alarttd v,. -....... -Kettierint K FrlC>efg, IN AN R1 ZONE. ....., ...... Havt you alar1td Et~, FREBERG l ENVIRONMENTAL OE· doing bulineal ,,.., ,_ 0:,'!-~q. Inc, ~Hi= MA LY, 9001 lrvlnt TERMINATION: EX· ~ =-= wu ........-C1nttr Orlva, Suitt EMPT. .......... ...-.. ........ Cou o. Prior, Pr..ident 1(~0. IM'lt, CA 92816 4. ZONING APPLICA· ,,_, WIUI u... Illy
Thlt ltattmtnt wu (9'9) 453-1111 TION IA-00-51 FOR Cltl1c of ()qnge County
flltct with the County OATE: AUG 07, 2000 SHARO KHi\STOO/ on 11'°1~1 ...... Cltl1c ot ()qnge County ALAN SL.ATER, C~ AHMS PROPERTIES '"""""' .. .._ ..
on 11~0006Mt274 by LARRY BROWN, FOR A MODIFICATION ~.PJ':. = 27·=0 O.puty TO CONOITIONAL. USE · · -·
Daly Pllol Nov. 13, 20. Publilhtd Newpor1 PERMIT PA·98--'e TO NOTICE TO
27, Ptc. '· 2000 ¥005 Btach·Coata Mna LOWER THE MINIMUM CONTA CTOAS o.ily PlaC Nowmbt4 20, AGE REQUIREMENT A SUMMONS 27. o.c.mt>tr '· 11. FOR A 71-UHrT SEN· CAL.UNO FOR BIOS (CITACION 2000 10R SAO PROJECT Scnool Oiatrict: JUDlaAL) M070 (NEWPORT SENIOR COAST COMMUNITY
NOTICE TO OEFEN· VILLAGE} FROM 02 COUEGE DISTRICT
DANT: (Avlto a NOTICE OF YEARS OF AGE TO 55 Bid DMdllne:
Aouudo) WEST PUBLIC AUCTION YEARS Of AGE, LO. JlnuaitY 9, 2001
AFRICAN DIAMOND Nocict ia~Mlf'ttly CATEO AT 2080 NEW· at 3:00 p.m. COMPANY; DREW 1hal the w11 PORT BOUl.EVARD IN Place d Bid Aectlpt:
LOVETT; THERESA atll at UBLIC AN R2 ZONE. Offloa of Dlr9Ctot d
LOVETT· and DOES 1 AUCTION on 0£CEM· ENVIRONMENTAL DE· ~ Cout Com-
THROUQH 100, lrt· BER 11, 2000 al 11:00 TERMINATION: EX· ~·~ ':i
clullvt A.M. al: ALLSPACE, EMPT. ._. ,..~ u~-YOU ARE BEING 15M HAMILTON AVE· IF THE ~E AC,. Awnw, ...._.. -
tractor's license at the ltme that the contract ls
awarded:
Contrector: A l.JcenM
PUBLISH. November
27, 2000 and o.o.mbet
... 2000
WALK THROUGH
Wt/ltl.'houfll • not Man-
delory. Date: Oaoarnber
8, 2000 at 9:00 a m ,
Golden Wtst Col~ Maintenance and ()per·
atlona Department, lo·
cattd off Mcfadden AV·
enut betwHn Golden Wnl and Gothard
Strt•I•. Huntington
Beach. CA 92&46 Call
(71 .. ) 43IM646 for map
810 DATE: Jenuery 9,
2001 at 3:00 p.m
BOARD DATE Jenuarf 17. 2001
No payment ahtll be
madt for wor1( or mat•
rial under lht conltact
ur11Ma and until !ht Rt1t lllrw ot Conlt8dorl ven.
flt1 to the DISTRICT
lhel fie CONTRACTOR wu~bnltdal
the time the conlrect
-awarded. AtToj C()N. TRACTOR not to
llctnaed la aubltct to
penalllta under 1119 law.
It !tie llc9n1t ctaaal·
ftcallon IP4ldfitd hefaln-
ebove ii that °' • . . 8'»'
cially OOi Iii ac90t" .. <»-
fined in Section 7068 °' the Califomle 8uaintta
and Profeaalont Codt,
the ~ OOilllKtor awwdlcl the -Connel for
thll Woitt ttllll ilMll con-
lttUCt • tMjorlty °' the Work. In eCCOfdanc.
with the l)(OVillona of
Celltomla Butlneea and Prole11lon1 Coda Stdion 7059. M Worit mull be oom-~ WftNn '° con-ttc:UIM days. Time • °' the -..nee. Failure to
complete tht Woril
wllt*I the ..,,. ... '°"" htfeln Wiii ,.. In the
impoaltlon of llqulclattd
damagM lot NCtl dly of -.y, in the MIOlft ... torf1 In the .... .,,,.....,
lot 8ldder9". Eaoti bid must con-
torm and be fHl)Of\tlve
lo lhe contraci doc\i·
mentt Each b!clder tl\8ll
aubmlt, on lht form
fumilhed With lht con-
tract docurnllnta. • list °' lhe prOOOHd aubcon-
trectors4' on lhlS project u required by tht
Soblttt1ng and Sut>con-
tractlng Farr Pr1ctocn
AC1 Government Code
Section 4 t 00 et HQ
Each Bid lhaff bt •o-
companied by • 04lrtlfltd
or cashier'• ctltck "' bid bond ., an amount noc
ltN than ten perc.nl
(lO'!I.) ot the total bid pnoe. payeblt IO the 0..
b1d U a guarwilM lhet
the boddef. II lls propoMI
11 accepled. •hall
promplly execute tho
Agreement. tumfsh a
utlsfactory Fasthtul Per·
tormance Bond In an amou111 not ltsa than
ont hundred percent
(100%) of the local bid
Pf!Ct, lutTltlh e Payment Bond ., en arnoun1 noc
ltn than one hundred
ptn::enl ( 100...) °' the IO-
tal bid pnct, and lumlltl
c•r11fi<:ates evidencing thal the required Insur·
anct • In tflact In tht amcK.1111 ... torth ., , the
generel condmonl In
the event Of lallurt to
tntt< into lht cootrtc:t
and execute lhe re-cprtd documtrU, IUdl bid ttCUrily wil bt IOI·
i.lltd. The Fallhlul Per· lonnanot Bond ahlll ,..
main In M torot and ff· ltct through tht guaran-
i.. period u apec:ifltd In
the gtnel'lll condlliona Tht DISTRICT rt-
--lht rilt1I lo l"lftd any "' aft bids "' 10 waive any ~ ... or lnformalttlet In any
bldl Of in lht btdllrlg Al rtqUiracl by Stdiorl
1 m o1 1t1e C.11tomie
labor Code, tht Dndor °' the OapartmtR of ln-
dullrlej Rtletionl of the
61&19 of Caflfornla hu
dtMnnlntd lht ~·
ally ~ tt!M of
W9gea in .. locally 11'1
whlCt1 the Wbrll Is 10 bt Each bid aubmitttd In
performed. CopiH ol response 10 lhll Noliee
1heM wage ralt de· 1hall contain. as a bid
term1na1ton1. enlilled Item, adequate lhMllng.
PREVAILING WAGE lhonng, and bracin9. or
SCALE. ar• INlll11ained equivalent mtt.hOd. la< at lhe DISTRICT office the proledlon of 0a and
located at 1370 Adema hmb m uenchta and
Aye . Costa Mesa. CA open axcavalJOn, ~ICll
92626, Physleal Fed· ehaQ conform lo ap-
llita Planning and are f)llcable aalety ord8fl
avaHablt to any In· Governing 8oerd
lerasted party upon r• ly Wllllem M. Vega,
quell The Contractor Eci. 0., C'*"*'°', ntt post a copy of thll o-t Community
document al each ;ob Coflttt Dlatrlct Me The Conttector and Publlahad Ntwporl
eny ~or undlr Baach·Co11a Mna
II lhall ~ not !eel lhan Detly Piiot Novtmbtt 27 lht ltd prevailtng o-t1ber 4 2000
retta ol wage• to 1A _____ _.M=0._.1""'1
WOfMts emplOyed In ltlt
••tcU110t1 ol lht Con· lree1 .
No biddtr m1y
W!lhdraw any bid for a
period °' alxty (60) daya aner 1t1t date ... for the
optNlg ot bldl
A peymtnl bond ha
bt required pf\or 10 U ·
tcUbon ol me contract
and ltwll be In tht form
NI IOl1h in the oonlrllCt
ctocumtnll
Pursuant to StctJOn
22300 ol ltlfl PuCic Con-tract Code. tht conlrllCI
will contain prlM91oow
permitting th• auc·
c111lul bidder to
IUbct!Me HCUnlla for
W"J moniN Wllhheld by
lht Ocsltlct to eneure
performance under lht contract.
tOCAI --------ii• .
PIERCE -TllERI
IB.l IMADWAY
Mortuary * Chapel
Cremation
11 O Broadway
Costa Mesa
842·91&0
~Ill
CONVENIENT
wbnt>nfO"tt """ .... ~ .........
i.-......-.uw.t --'°"-CLASSlR.ED
(949) 642-5678
()is'-·ount (~a,kct
( I• !!I •II '-
I I I' 1 I' \ I. I . • • • '. I
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SUED BY PLAINTIFF: HUE, HUNTINGTON TION(Sl IS/ARE CAP~ ldtntl!btlon
"' Ud. la ... dernan-8 EA c H . c A CHALli:NOEO IN ...m.TKocE SM At!· -----------------------------... eland<>): DIAMONDS, 92840-7007 the !*· COURT, THE Bid No. 1 ....
ETC. aona1 Pft11*1Y of the fol. CHALLENGE MAY BE loll!; -4 You have 30 CAL.EN-loWlno: LIMITED TO OHL y pi.c. Bide .. on ..
DAR DAYS elltr Ihle ~ • UNIT THOSE ISSUES WI Miiiabie at 0Mce
eummona la Ml'vtd on INVENTORY RAISED IN WRITTEN of the Phvlk:lll FtdMltt you lo flt a~ TRS/FEAOUSON. CORRESPONDENCE Coordinator, Ardith ,..._al Iii court. 0034. HOUSEttOLD DELIVERED TO THE Richey, Cout Com-
A --~ oel ITEMS ZONING ADMINl8· ITll#lltY ColiaOe Dillfld: w9 nOI ""'" ••••uw ., ..... ,..,. TAATOA PRIOA TO 1!70 AdlrTll Ave~ Bldg. ·-,_ """"""" .. O" Com....._ CA :::~ ~ ~~oR·rrJ4Js25· ~~W IN-(714> ~ '°"" If you WM "C K E. AUCTION FORMATION ON THE Wtb 811ia:
oourt lo ,._ ya&1r -· SfRVICE ABOVE APPLICA· w.w.oocd.adll/t~ • you dD not .. 'ft/lllf P.O. BOX 608, PAT· TIONS, TILEPHON! G~MISthe ~
,..,,.. on time, you TON. CA 92388 (714) A~~wa~ nllftld 8cllOOI o.td d
...... the -· ... I( E JACKSON TEL: ~THE I "-ANN1'NO Or..-~i,yc..or~ ..-, moM¥ n • O t . I 0 3 • 1 1 3 1 DI"'".,..... -... _ ·•·, ..-..., end ~ IMY M lllMn AUCTION BOND-"'°""""" .._ ._ ,_ -~·· ..
wlllOUI M9ier -'*" 'rtS-4H8 n FAIR ORM: 008TA =' : ... ::"':: ~ .. _,,.---. .._. ~ N.,.,... ME~~ ....._... .... u '"£H8. ,,... -.._ h•ot.-Coata "'••• .---._.._, ....... "' ........... You ..., 0., Noc No4•nblt ao .... Cll·Co.t• ..... TNCT', .. ,.... ..
_.. IO 'oll M ~ f1 tD00 Dllv Noc Nol•u• f1 ... --nal ... ._, .. IWll ~. W )llllU dD 11111 ' MOQZ ~ ' Uo••·lttlef ttM,
...... .....,.,, )llllU MgJ~ = -~..:.. ':: C,~~. ,. lHI COSTA ..:SA .. :..=-.-.........-... ----ZONING ADMIHll• - -
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STARTING
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BUSINESS!.
• • • • • • • • • • •
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ByPhone
(949) 642-5678
Hours
By Mall/In Person:
330 West Bav treet
Costa Mesa. C'A 92627
At \rw1x>11 BIHi. & Ba~ S1.
Monday ....... 1 ••••••• Friday 5:00pm
Tuesday ............. Monday 5:00pm
Wed nesd ay ........ Tuesday 5:00pm
Thursday ...... Wednesday 5:00pm
Friday ............. Thursday S:OOpm
Telephone 8:30am-5:00pm
Monday-Friday
Walk-In 8:30am-5:00pm
Monday-Friday Saturday .............. Friday 5:00pm
430 ·461
. .
,1
•• . I -_....t.. -
-. .., '""'
• ....a....~
' ' .~-
• I I
410 ·416
690. 697
............... ., •• _ ..
Reac:h 80,000 Homes Each Week
For Only $28 per week (4 ~ min.)
400. 412 470. 471 c.n ........... 642·1671 d4
Gl EOUAI. llOUSlhG OPPORTUNITY
AH rNI esute advenislllQ In llllS newspaper Is subject
to the federal Fa11 Housing
Act ot 1968 as amended
which makes 11 illegal to
advertise ·any prefere11ce,
ttmrta11on or d1swmmat1on
bislCI on race. color rellg·
Ion. sex. handtcap. tamlhal
stllus or natoonal Ol'IO'n or
an intention 10 make 1ny
such preference hm!Uhon
OI' dlscrvn111a11on
This newspaper wtll nor knowingly accept any 1dvelllsement tor rut
tallle wlloth IS '" YIOlll>On ol Ille ~w Our readers are hereby informed lhit all
dwellings adver11sed in this newspaper are available on
an equal oppoftunrty basis
To comrlaln ot d1scrlm1· nahon, cal HUO loll tree at
I 800-424-3590
1 HOUSESitONOOS FOR SALE GEHERAL
S.lbol B1yfront Duplex
Balboa PMonsula Bay 1118#
duple• W•lh 381~'2Bas If\
each Uflll !>Of1 frontage Oii
Molhor s Booch Great lor
owner ro upgraded and oc· cupy As~ing St 100 000
A11ocle11<1 Rt1lly
949-673-3663
Newer Belboa P1nlnaul1
Condo 38r 3Ba l<>caled
Slee>. 10 111 ... 00«'1 Bab>a
Pier and Fun Zone New
catp< t I>" nl a!ld eppl 2c
eoc~ 911ag.. Vacam
and pt'l<ed 10 lei' $319 000
A1toe:l111<1 Rt11ty 949.g73_-'.3""-gg=3 __
9 HOUSES/CONDOS
FOR SALE CORONA DEL MAR
o,,. of ,,.,. Ma11 Spec·
UICuMr vn propertlft In
Coron• dtl ~rl Bu~ "' 1921 the opporrunrres are
11mrr '''•' Sl 5 M •on Apr>~I< ~vfr1y Marpl!j
~o l?J.O<OJ 4'nda Bush-
St0t er 149 759·3~82
32 HOUSES/CONDOS FOR SALE NEWPORT BEACH
BEACH GIANT
781 481, 3 car garage
$824,900 .......
On The Weter
Amazing Low Price
Agent 949-723-8120
Prudentlat C. Reetty
Beach Hide-A-Wey
S389,000. 3Br 388
Agent 949-723-8120
Prudentlll C. Rulty
Ador•bl• Cottave •I lhl Stech Newport Sh0111
movt· 1n CIW1dlli0n, 38r 288.
linglo·story $435,000
~Owner 949 63t·2313
PENTHOUSE BAYFROHT
COHOO ~ SI MalN 3"d
floor condo CMr ~ lhe Illy Ind oour1yttd 28rf281
beaUlilully dlcoraled Ind
ahoort llfel s.lltr V9fY
moMted IO ... Ind priced
at $499,000 Aaoclllec:I
llffltx t4H!Hff3
Abeolute 8Ht V1luel
Gated Medllt111nean 38r
2 588 home neer bly With
OOIMIUOlly pool & ape, only
$449.000 P1took Toncn
!QI 949·856-~9-705 __ _
110 APT8
COSTA MEM
CMIE·Slde. 11\ate 28t 28a BAYFRONT Twmme. n/ttm fem prefd must hkt cets. ~Ylno
A t t H lnCld Ulls 949-050-8355 or par men omes p!Sl!I 9n.1os.2548
A Luxurious Experintee From Newport H•rbor Townhae
S I 400 LO $4 500 On Weier. Cus1om fum'd
Spacious I BR, 2BR and =:'n:i':'~'\=:
~BR Oen Apartments 94e-850•7t23
Private ht.toe • llltd E11tries • Caraces •Wood NB Shire Lt-3Bt Mobl1I w/11ngle mom/ton 181 Bu.mine Fltepbces • Private Beadl ud Martn S595. 2Bt S72Slrno. eval
Boat Slipl A¥1lllble • SpartJl.nr S••lat Pool ll'IVMCbl!lv 94H7W01 I
Lusll Tropical Landtapl.as • Stt!1ll to Bllboa HB .n.. ar CoClllal tn
lslMd & 8aplde Sltopplq (dter · ml to bdl. beeullfulf Must lib 1111 dogs. S45Cfmo +
The Newport MMtna Apt. Homes 1n utlL }tW.7088
919 e.,.icle DIM. Newpott llMdll ----~-:.-~_9_) ,.._7"°"_WN_~_~co_19_m ___ , 208FOR ~ I
154 ltOUSUJCONDOS
FOR !PT BAUIOA ISUHD
lg 4br 2ba, turn Vee
home, wkly/mo. Turnkey,
super cle1n bllt1t11ully
turnilhld. MHSC>-6502
155 HOUSES/CONDOS FOR RENT 8Al80A PENH
WINTER RENTALS
U'**9 2 & 38', f\#y tum
endMd gw, lltpS IO beecti. re 1*1 94M75-7130
b1fbolbe1Chrenta11.com
FULLY FURN 0 Locltlonll
New decor 28' 28a condo
pool, IPI. MC glr S2200/rno avail now tct-790-S 117
"" 281 LIO 8AYFAOHT 2 Clecks, 111\tasllc views,
gtrlge. w/d, 2 llreplacea,
$2300/Mo 949-293-*30
Sllort Tll'lll 4& 2 581 aln-
gle lly. very apaQoul, home wlpool, great l1llghbolhood.
942-675·7130 (4mo leue)
HARBOR AREA--
Current Yt1rly L ..... em Gn.tndy. ReeltOf
949-67$-81&1
SELL
YQIM'home "'°"" d••ifled
FV Ott bklg tor lat 823-119'
st X/Mde $quite I 0840
Warner Alk lboul Hi Soeed
ln1tmll 714-75 t ·2787
NB Otlk:e IUblet. lcallon
Wlldll & Doollr, 1030lq II.
AYlil 1/1 $1785/ITlo S.V.
Thornton MH42-6950.
Otllol leul, CM xlnt loc
So Coal PllzA. 1111 olfice
!ult tum hi speed lnlem8t. '33orno 714-64 H808
949·673·!>494
211 RENTAL.I WANTED
Holldly Mullc U¥I 8Md, tor ~ Jazz. eiu... Rock. Cell lhrty
MM3MOOt
Oo you know Terry
S1ntord Jr.? Born
Theodore SlnlOfd Jr.
S.8-«. tonner Cout
Gulrd P11..a Virginie
& Theodort SriJrd. ol
Pllm Bly, FL Eldelly
perenll bofl llpllllnC>
Ing 11pldly failing
,.. ,,,.,, lnlo .. be
helpful God 111119
818·370-90&0
FOOHO '** chOW puppy In CWSA .,... H..o.
good home ....,.711,
LOST r DtlllllW 11tJ ting, .._ eolofld .-iy
Illy• end oh111111. ~ ... , ....
L-. ..... ,,...
TOP SS$/ffECORDSI
Jazz, R & 8, Soul. Roell.
elc 50'• & 60'• MIKE IMM45-7W
LAKERS vs BUZERS on
Dec 25111. • Sllplea • lkll.
prem ... 11. 5th row from
01Mt. MCI 115. Pkng wt .. 4
$359!• ot>o 949-230-009e
l .... ~~11414 -1
. . E111t1 We Antique Fltl'dl Clbioel, new 1abll & lout
WANTED =· ,: 11\1= ~· ANTIQUES 949-160-1637
$$ CASH PAJD $$ _,.... .. __
WE BUY ESTATES
• 1"""9dlote lnendly -• "WI
jCDNSIGNMn I: '·"t. •1••1 ...
I .. !>I ..... ,')
, ,.,ii ...... ,. L I", i:'•• :~· r
OARAOE GALLERY
New me 10 pain! your Idea
Oii lo c:anYll, Ill price you
Clll llfotd. Call Cynthie
Pertiw !! .. 72!=1640. •
Fi-DeS9*I coucfl {1111 ,_, ~ wood
en11r11inmen1 center
waaher/dlytr, ma)(1 oll11
714·965-2009
BABY
FERRETS 1....._,ERRETS
W FUT SCREEN
SONY VEGA TV
with 11and $750 PP
MM44-1225
COAST COIN NEEDS
OlD COICSI Gold, allYef,
Jlw*y. wMchee. dquee,
ooleciiblee 94H42·9447
CAil
~IFIED
TODAY AND 1411~ I
Glf 11IE WORD A,. You Conntctld? $25-S75hlr PT/FT our -.homlolficlClreer corn
ASSOIBlY AT HOME
TOMORROW! ~·~~ In yo.If .... 111111 Gr..t ~~) Mi~78 pey Ho ~ No Fla. WlH lr1ln Call
I00· 185·0380 ut 2 f2~1 ICA&."!CAH)
"Employee. "
"Empleado. "
"A rbeitnehmer."
"Employ,e. "
........ , ...
11ec .. People
19Workt
APPOWl'JllM'
Sl."l'IUIS
Full·Ume
Lll) & f\'mlng shifts
812·815
Top-Producers
Higher
• Hal\k, llmlll ._ •••
• 401-Kl'llll ·~ ...... ·~niploywm
f'AulJIW•rd 18 1989 18 (:0..U. Mae
-lfU'1'11'1(1
Call " llJPI.
-888-311-47"
AT EASE
MEH & WOMENS n STORE a
FuNon llland II 8"kJng _,.
people to --"' DIAS -Flu In. Alli fot' .-we or
Olnyt ..... 70.7971
AVOH. Stall your own ~ ne... WOlll flexible houl1. EniOY unlimiled aanqa Call .IOI lree (888)942-4053
!CAL'$CANI
COUNT£R PERSON FT IPT 111o T a1or OI'
SumslrMI Cal Al ~ the C1Nnefl ........
CO. PAID COl ninno &
I at y11r Income 13511·
Sl1v1ne T raneporl·OTR
INCk drMr1 Wll1led! Non-t~ ()( ...
pt11t1 IC.ii eee 27M058 ()(
t .8()().33W595 EOE
(CAl.'ICAN>
POSTAL .IOIS 148.323.00
'I' How~~~ c::~ ·.:-~-;
dllya fl00.42HMO' ext. JIOO !CAL 'SCAN!
TIE GAWIP POU.
HOW HIAtHO FT/PT Plld
llllnlng, nex IChedull, re
...... llm from Si-12ihr,
phone IUIYlyl. from our kww en. Alcrulle don ~ !!)0:713-2515
,,..... be .... lllt
the lldnga In tftle
~,.,., ......
you to cell 1 IOO
nu111ber In wtltctl '*" ... ctwge ,.
mlnui..
,,..... .. .., ...
of .,.. ca-. ... . a.. .... ...
...... llUllMM ..... .......... you.-
"'' lllOlllY or fMI for llltYio.. ....ci
Ind u'*"11nd any
~.....,,,ou
1l9n.
llEDICAL IUINQ
Ur*'1ltad lnooml "*"' till Clill1I IClqlilMon ~ grem lrwet11nent from
$2,495. F'n IYlllloblt. i..
llncl Aulomaltd Medcal Services (900)322·1139
IXI. 2101. www.busineu.tertup.com (CAL'ICAJO
l41lam•I
OVER YOUR HOD In
dltltn? Do you IWMl men
bfNltW1Q IOOlll?'I? Debi consolldition, no qullt-
lylng!ll 0FREE OOlllUbllon
(800) 556·1548
www 1newhorlzon 0111
Uc:enMd. bonded, non-
pro tit/ N 1IIon1 I Co.
tCAL0SCAN)
FIND
64i5678
Doily Pilot
Ill/NI 7'51 ... 1111. .. ,_.,, tm'llll CO 11tfeo,
131k ml, •Int body cond,
11111 ~ motor l*1'ct l,5706'9bo 8'49-720-3711
c.dlllec Deville '116
wNle, good condlllon, low
mll*t. SI .890 949 1587
POLICY
In Ml ellott IO oht 1t1t best
l4l!W:e pot&lble IO OU! rllO-
eis Ind '°"'11ISllS, ..... wil
requ.11 ContrlC1on WhO
ldYeftlle WI Ille Sirva
DlreclOly to lnCludt thew Con1r1c1011 License
number Ill their ldvtrtlte-mem YOU! to-oplrlllO!I •
' Q!!!'Y gcqted
' Oulckt>oob a Othere.
I 91tlk wradls, Ml\lpl, QIV'olf ... P~-a...,_
• .,.... ra111 ~9-583-n42
.
'
OUICKBOOKS PRO
WORD PROCESSIHG
WI rrrJ home • lo'# rtttt ~ Cal ~g.n<>e023
:1~.==1
FARTHING INTERIORS ICllc:tlen I 8111'1 I Rtmodtl
..i Roam Acdliolll
• U560875 ~
' i Im u~j
• • j HOMEflair
&Ihm Rlr/.su.lfZ Rl'gl.u~dUrblsh
Porcelain • f11x'f'glass
Slnlc\ • Showers
Coun!efS
949-645-7723
1-~11-c:=11· IUICK L.E WAE • CADl..LAC Eldorldo 'M ... MIACEDd ______ ll __ _
W. 11111 blue VI, 11111, Nonhslar, txtra• Orglft .._, ~
(411054) $4,11811 (8147+.I 113.-" bureu""" ... -N"BERB ...,.. ·~,, con .. 1 ''!!.'1 ., NABERS chrome, 1021( t11,uvu 1714\540:9100 111•IS40=t100 7fC::!141'21
CAOLLAC CATEJIA '97
91.td(, lllOOMIOf, ~
('3&UI) St&,Me
NABERS
(714l540=!100
CAOIU.AC Eldondo 'M
Touring, low ml, CO, 111oys
(608010).. S16,98e
nABERS (71' )540:1100
Call Cl111lfl1d Today
(149 142.5171
c; . .,.rt,, 7.' (,; 17 "' r
::;, "'! ., ... , .. •
1·800·559·7181
A Certified Beet Cllpll
Cleanlng Method. Rated
•1 by contvllllf l9POl1 GNt UI. cal 7!4-50Wlle5
C8Cllllc Se¥llle '97
Low l!lhl. polo green, (806031) 121.980
NAIERS
(?14)540.t100
CHARITY CARS Donate
~our vtl'llclt SMn oo
Oprah and p~ Mlgl-
Zlllll Tu declJCtiCit 1111 tow. Wt prOYldl donated
Y8llietlt IO Slnmlioa 1111111-
1 U . l ·800:.{4f.4451.
www.c11111trcer1.or9
(CAL'SCAN)
Otdlmoblle cun.e • om 2~ wt11te, no-tm11
t3S6812i suee
HABEAS (714 )540:!100
Olcllmobie lntrt&IUI ..
GLS, loW 11111 ml, lhr, CO
(389522) $14,989
HA BERi 1714)540:!100 Chevy Tlhol LT '9e
perlect cood 29k ml. lOi9dt ltelhtr tic etc 124 .SOC TOYOTA 4-f'UHNEA 't1
941)-246·5882 •x•. llJID, lllnl oond, 121k
'"'· wlwtt, origirlel -· $799~. 949·548-3836 FORD EXPlORER '95
L TO low m14et leather.
moonrool and '"°''' f84984t) St2988 NABERS
1714)540-9100
,"7,.~,
Lumber rec:k tor Toyog FORD f150 XL '97 TIOO atiort.o.cr S200 oOo
SI 1.500 Aulo. AIC long-Mt-t31·3100.
bed. she" 24k m1, 3017 Babb St , CM 714-549 256$
FORD RANGER '97 auto
trans becHloo! 4 ,_ "'"· 23k 1111 $7 7SO.Oi>o Ca•
949-476·0101/week clays
949·644·8559 week tnds
FORD WINOSTAR '96
7 pa5'e!l061 low miles.
beige. exc'!llf'nr condition!
(A233t9) $7 <188
NABERS (714)540·9100
Karm11nn Ghia '70 coov
1 cl a lvntl' tOO" re!<10ted•
$7.8000t>o 760·<!44 l\657
ISk lof lorn
Lllnd Rover OlSCOYtry '98
Red w'lan leather !flt 39k
rm. many ernras $26 900
949·887 4549
AU.WA MXe '91 Sl!verblue
111 good conc1 moon-rool
... aulo &slung $3250 obo cal Ched 941)-760-t.092_
MefctdH 190E 2 3 86
Dr1I bU!1Y lnl w a.< pw
'1"90 caa nice v 149;
"' $4900 obo 949 !>48-3900
270 CONCRETE
/Ill A SON RY
Binge Floof Speclallatl
Chemkal r9$lstant lll·Qloa
epoxy lloor1 by PwmHitJ •attfPt001ln9 SJtttm1
Mt-723-1974
272 CONSTRUCTIOH
/CONTRACTORS
LEWIS C()HSTRUCTIOH
AemodtllnQ • HIOdyman
Uc1 10.m Loc11 A1m1111
714·557-5925
~m
It's the solution
you're mhing
for·whcther
you're see~
a home,
apartmen~
~ornew
occupaOOn!
HOLIDAY ·BLOWOUT
Wt1 bnt any wrinen
~ Comrnen::lll ' Rltldtntlal Instillation
avalrlbll. Diloclunla lof
reltmla 9*21M112
........... ,2
I 11
.. ::.vrc1k I 2IO ·~ ._ ______ __,_
[)flYWi\l I "'P/llNl
I Xl'I rnc,
fllrOrout.COll'I
Tie ""*' a As•..., (71•) »W171 umm
. .
.Ao0us11c Removal
.P1tchwo.k • lnVExt Palf1ting No jOb lo amalll 20v ... ~ 714-543-1410
Bridge_
By CHARLES GOREN wlth OMAR SHARIF
and TAHNAH HIRSCH
ANSWERS TO WEEKLY BRIDGE QtnZ
Mo,,doy, Novembef 27, 2000
TODAY'S
CROSSWORD PUZZLE
Q 1 ·Bue-West vvlncnblc,llS South hold;
you bold:
•A Q AKJ917 o t4Jl • 75
The biddin& has oroceeded: WP.ST NORTJI £AST SOUTff l• Dbl .. ! What do you bid now?
A -E.ul '1 preemptive rabe bu taken
Its toll. Pattnercould easily have a
hind with which 1 &rand slam would
be a laydown but, 1Ince you do not
have the room to in11cstig11C, be con-
tent lo play 1 con1rac1 you expect 10
make. Jump to Sil! he.vu.
Q 2 • Neither vulnerable, a.! Soulh you hold:
• K 9 J 5 <' K Q J 9 82 • A 10 5
The bidding has proceeded:
EAST SOOTH WEST NORTH
I ;; 1 P-J
Jo 7
Wha1 achoo do you take?
A· You have a soond overcall. but
you have already shown thal by bid-
ding II the rwo-levcl. With a Silt·
loscrhand,youcannolellpcclpan-ner to cover lhree of chem with the
Single raise Competing lo the four·
level gives the opponents !he option
or doubling for pcn1l11c' ini.tcad of
bidding on. Pa.\S.
Q 3 • Neuhcr vulnen1ble, as Soulh
you hold
•KJ9J J86 KQIOl •86
The b1dd1n11, hall proceeded:
SOl.'TH WEST NORTH t:AST
Pass Pass l • Pass ·1
What do you bid now?
A • You ha~e a good hand for &'Jllldcs
cons1dcnng you passed inillally, but
not quite good enoogh to conmut to
game. Make a jump raise IO lhrcc
spades. Since yoo J>ti.'ied 1111oally. tha11~ clearly mvuauonal, regardless
of method!.
Q 4 · A~ South. vulnerable, you
• REPAN • PNKr * Home lrriplovemeilta and
MOie. Smell jalM <*. 20yrl
!!p, G!ty~
QUAUTY CRAFT9llAH 20 Y ... Elcpnnoe. 1W1
111 YOUfl HAHOYllAHI MARK ~
... Wiii .... T ...... , P11nt TouctHlp.
FIUI FlnWl. Smell lobe clcJ
11417!=7!0L
W1/t9r .,,,. Handpten
..... c:.i--25 y..,. E..,i Palflllo
No Job IOO ...... ""°"' !MN lo-5'85 ,. 114.-....oo
The biddina bu procccdcd·
SOlTJ"H WFSf NORTif •:AST ,.., Dbl .... 2
' Wlult 11(;1ion do you 1.akc7
A -YOUT hand 1s coo tron& for a mere two hearu and to jump IO thiu
hearts suggelit.~ more otrcnJ>1vc
strength and less dcferuove puwrr. 1bc best wiy 10 describe your h.md is with a double Smee panncr h.t'
not yet bid (a pa\.\ 1s a call Ml a
bid), that i~ for takeout and, ... hen
you subsequently n:buJ hea"'. Nunh
should gel a hctter idc..i of your
game ambtlj0f1'
Q S ·Both vulnerablc. ll.'I South )CJU
hold:
•K QJ A J9 11 •tl.98542
The biddin11 hll\ procc:edcc.I SOUTH WF-'iT 'IOIHll E..A!'> I
I• P~ I P:o\\
!
Wruu do )OU bid nuw'
A • We rorely recommend r".u\ln)!
partner's ma.)OC'·Mnt rt'\J>on...e .,. •lh
only ~-card wppoN -..hen a'"
card minor,, there m rch1d Rul here
1hc quality of the long \Uri 1, '"I~""
that we 'Would not h<!MtJle lu 'up pre~ 11 w11h a guoc.1 thr«-1. Jf<I hold· mg in partner·, \U1t. Ra1-.e h• ,.,. o
hc:an.~.
Q 6 • Ne1lht'r •oln~rJbl.-·" Sou1h
)'OU bold
•K876J2 S (JKl •7fi2
The bicldmg h,1., procce<lc:c.I
t.A~'T 1'010 H \\ ~-'' 'Ol rtl I JNT Pa~' "'
What action do )OU lake'
A -More th.in hl.ely PJrTllCr"\ )Ump
to three no trump I> b.l..cd on .i lunl!
running minor with a 'lopper ur t-..u
m hc:an~. Smee Nonh ·, 'padc hof,I
ing 1' unl.no'Wn, lhcrc "no rca'''" 111
loolc for a bcucr contr "'"'' Pa,.,
PLUMBING I 362 ~= I
EXPERT Dr91n Clelnln;
~
Rooflng
Spcclall~t$
1"•• /\•at• S.1• If 14H~
949-722-8846
7 14-751-8846 i.-r..-._
27 Ylll'I Elli> · Grltl Pl'l(;e ••P .u ~ gu.aranl•lO 376 CHUNG'S PAINTING Plim'lblng repairs 20yra I
Gulrlntel won. F'rN Es! STEVE 7 54' ....... lJ375602 714-538 1534 t4· ,,._ ...
HONEST a REAsaffA8lE '---------
Coutal Pllntln; 20yrs PLUMBER No dr11n ckla1'-
Fw p!ICll • """'°' . E.cl •no L•506586 TOlle:s.~ ,.... l.OCll Ae!er.nces N8 .,_ !!p 714-23$-9150
1tN Ron Mi-64$-2417 PRECISE PLUMBING A«*s & Remodels U<E'S CUSTOM PAIHTIHG FREE ESTIMATES
PlllllMoONI c1Hn QUlllty L~7398 714-~1090
WO/It Int H 1 & dook5
l'703468 949-631-4610
• Tat> QUALITY •
SEA~'
TUTOR
Give Yow CWld
tt..btraEclge
$i>Kiolmng 1n Wrillng,
longuoge ~llthon
fng11sh. Gi-ommcw,
Reodu~ end US HWory ..,,.,.. .. ~
balml"--
IATMl 1'49) 723-1372
Vtry CompeliM
I I UClflM/BOndldllnsurtd -mo: l.i"822e Jay ~5066
.... -------'· INTERIOR I EXTERtOR
PUBLIC
NOTICE
The C.hf Public-
Ulilil1 t1 Com·
million REQUIRES ht .. UMd house-
hold goods tnOY9t'I !>Mt 1t1W P.U C CllT~ lmol
Ind challlltrS print
bir TC.P nurN>et
In .. ICMr1lllner ..
f you Mvt • cpe. ton .. llt ltoll-
lly " • fl'IMI', ino
or "'*""· ell'. PU8UC UTUTIES COMMISIOH 71~.s&a-4151
'--' ... «• ••• ............ ,, :.=-:=-
PAINTING
CAU MM31~111
LICENSE 1735978
' .1
. . . ' . . . • • • . • ._
"' ' ,,
' 10 Monday.Nowmber 27, 2000 Daily Pilot ~
"' I I~ \ I ',, I ( J : ' \ . • ( I : I I . ' '' I ; ' I I I
YOU 'LL L O VE T H E WA RR ANTY
AT F IR S T SIGHT TOO
•
•
After revie,ving 2 1 pre-owned vehicle programs, lntelliChoice® named Jagµar Select Edition the
country·s Bes t Certified Pre-Owned Program and Best Pre-Owned Warranty.~
• 6-year/100,000-mile
warranty
• 1 20-point cosm etic &
m echanical inspection
• 24-hour roadside
assistance
• Financing and leasing
option
• Available at
authorized Jaguar ~
dealers only _ ~
j'AGUAR
S ELECT E D ITIO N
PRE~OWNED AUTOMOBILES
·Bauer JagUar
1455 South Auto Mall Drive
Santa Ana • 55 Freewa~ at Edinger ,
714·953·480Q • www.bauerjaguar.co~ · . .
CoYerlgc includes tcmaining ncw~car warranty plus the Sdect Edition premium warranty, Ch providel coverage for an additional 2 yiinl 50,000 miles on elijbic
1996 n1ocW ,ar vehid" or newer. Coverage fur 1995 model ~ vchida will differ. See your~ fur dcWb on du. limjtcd cOveragt. Not Ill can to be eold • Select
• Edition. •JrirdliChoice foe., www.intellichoice.com, September 1999 review of21 man~~· Japar ricd fur fim ~·For more~ ClllJ~ 4
JAGUAR or viair loww.jaguar.com/us. C2000 Jll'W ~· I
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