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Home My WebLink About2004-01-05 - Newport Mesa Daily PilotServing the N ewpo rt -Mesa community since 1907 MONDAY, JANUARY S, 2004 Costa Mesa may weigh in on JWA plan Councilman wants the city involved in talks about Newport's taking over the a irport. On Monday. the entire Costa Mesa City Counci l will weigh in on Mansoor's request. Mansour said it's imperative that Costa Mesa be included in these di~ cussions because residents l1l'I\' are affected by the airport. as well. • man Steve Brombl'rg ngrcc<l that Costa Mesa should be kept up to date and hove its concern~ ahuul airport opemtiOnl> addrt''>-'l'd. But he stopped short of M1yi11g it would have a scat at thl' dii-.cu1>- sion table. tJ1e loop and di~cu&,ing any is- ~uei-. they h.1vc and want us lo bring forward. I think a nice. healthy relalionship shouJd exis1 he1wec11 our 1wo ciliel>." QUESTION Should Costa M ... get ap&Kein discuHions of who controls John Wayne Ahport7 Call our ? Deirdre Newman Daily Pilot eration of John Wayne Airport. "h's a qualiry-of-lifc i~ue thnt we need to have a voice in." Mansoor said. The John Waynl' Airport i.ettJe- ment agn·cmi•n1 limi1s tligh1s and growth at the airpori throug)l l015. Mana~ng the air- pon tJ1e111:-t>lw' could hest pro- • COSTA MESA -CounciJman Allan Mansoor wants city offi- ciaJs to be included in any dis- cussions that Newport Beach has with the counry on the future op· ln November, Newport Beach officials announced they were creating a Sphere Issues Corn · miuee to consider a four-part plan that includes possibly tmm,- ferring the operations of the air- port from counry to city control. Newport Beach City CounnJ· "As far as portid pating in the actunJ discu:.sion with rounry leaders, I would have 111 g1vt• !>Orne 1hough1 to that," Hrumhcrg ::.aid. • ru. far as kcepmg tlwm in See JWA, Pa&e A4 Reader's Hotline at (949) 642-6086 or send an e-mail to dailypi/ot@latimes.com. Please spell your name and tell us your hometow n end phone numbers for verificauon purposes only. SUNSET SILHOUETTE DOUGLAS ZIMM( RMAN OAIL Y PIL 0 I Casey Patelski of Costa Mesa rides his bike along the trails at Fairview Park on a recent evening. Two Cheeseheads were sitting in a bar • • • It was no joke for Green Bay Packer fa ns in Newport Beach , who were rooting for their beloved team to win the big gam e and advance in the NFL playoffs. Luis Pet\a Daily Pilot NEWPORT BEACH -Foot· baJJ fans from aJI aro un d gathered at the Newport Beach Brewing Co. to watch teams collide during the NFL playoffs on Sunday. The Newport Beach Brew- ing Co. was the site of excite· ment 'as fans ga1heretl to watch th e Green Bay Packer-s ve rsu s the Seattle Seahawh an d the Denve r Broncos ver- sus the lndjanapolis Colts. Brian lojade from Wausau, Wis .. came to Newpo rt Beach to visit his friend Rill I less. a former Wisconsinite and now a Newport Beach r<'~idcnl, .u1d tu wa1ch thdr tt•a m, thl' l'acke ro;, play. "It~ aJways the Green llay Packers, hccau&c there is no other team like the Packi'rs," Jojad l' l.aitl. The Gree n Ray-Scattl<' game was very exciting for lo jad e and Hess because of the long passe'S and the exciting fin ish. The game was tied <1 nd went into over time. which gave the two Oteeseheads more reason to root for their team . Wit's just like being back in INSIDE/OUT \Va1,..au right now l'Xn•pl lor gt·11ing up at 10 a .m. in tlll' morning to watch rhc gam<' wa., kind of rough." lojadt' said. "Normally, it starls t1I noon, but here, ii's ar I 0 <1.111. B111 llwy still have bcc•r." ''I'm not freezing," Ill'" '>aid "I can go sec a beach al ll'r lhi~." Whl•n C ;recn Bay Packer Al I lilrri., ran for a touchdown to win tht' gaml' in overtim e. it wa~ \ali'ifaction for tt\e two Ch ecwheads, who cheered lhl' lmnle~I at the bar ant.I kept cheNing when others had sroppl'd. "It doe,11'1 matter whcre you're at. it'!> .,rill a P.1ck.l'r., game," Jojade ,;ml Michelle lacob' ol Newport lk ach !>aid that sh e was on the edge of lw r seal through- out the ga rnl' a nd thought (;wen llay wa~ going In .,weep the ga m e. Then thl' game went inro overtime. wwe typically k11ow that lht• team that ~t'ts thl' ball first has a good chance o f win- ning. a nd the Seahnwh got See BAR, Paee A4 No one wants to be a Barney Fife I came home from work a few weeks ago 10 find my roommate sitting at her , desk. fuming. "Someone," she said bi1terty. •just cleaned out my checking accounL" Elizabeth said she had tried to buy something with her check ca.rd eer:tieT' that day onty to have the card returned to her as rejected. Mer spending the next three hours making lncreasingty &antic phone ca.Os and visiting her bank branch. she was able to determine that someone had a) gotten ahold of her personal identification number: b) depoelted a counterfeit check for $980 Into her account through an ATM machine: and c) withdrawn more than $1,000 from that account aver a four-day period. The banJc DAVID SILVA ollJclal who talked lo Eliubeth told her she was the ftfth customer to come Into the branch that day with the very same complaint. and they were starting to suspect something was amlt& ' Eli7.abeth's account was credited the sum of the stolen money, but she was far from mollified. "This is inexcusable," sh e said. "If my banlc can't protect my money from any lowlife who comes along, I'm changing banks.. I told her that while I understood her feeUn~ on the matter, I doubted swltchlng banks would make her any less vulnerable to ATM fraud. "This probably has nothing lo do with your bank being careless, .. I said. "The 1>roblem Is that no matter how many Clllck security ~ures the banks put in place, it's never enousfl. b«ause this is the work of organized crime. We like to think only unsophisticalt'd luwllfr~ commit these types of act~. Rut what we're reaJly dealing wilh are well-financed, professionaJ criminals who have made ATM fraud their bread and buucr: That's what I bcliCV\.'CI then. But a couple of things have happened since that have caused me lo reconsider my mob theory. Now I'm thinking that maybe ATM fraud is really the work of a gang of troubled fourth-graders who have dJscavered It's easier to rip off ATMs than other kids' milk money. My change ln thinking began when Elizabeth's hank mailed the counterfeit check. 10 her. Don't ask me why, but I had assumed the check must have been some masterpiece of forgery to get pn.-.1 the bank's crack seL·wity measures. I envisioned confldcncc- inspiring watcnnarb and clean lines on paper of the perfect bond and texture. I envisioned well-financed profesmonallsm. instead, what my 1uommate received looked U'ke It had been scribbled on the back of a cereal boll.. TI1e on}y wntermarlc on it came from What I assume wa~ the bottom of a coffee cup. See INSIDE, P .. e M IN BUSINESS Pickets weather time on the line Three months with n o job have ta ken a toll on the grocery worke rs, but the strike rs haven 't given up hope. Alicia Robinson Daily Pilot NEWPOHT-MESA -Walking a pirkct linl' i!>n't how most local gro- cl.'ry workers envi!>ioned starting the new year. Af~cr three months of carrying si~"' in fronr of their workplat el>, the striking and locked-out workers are weary but keeping up hop e for a favorable rc~olution to rhl'ir conlr.trl dispute. llnilcd Food and Commercial Wurkl•r!> union members employed by Vu111> WUrl'ry Mores called the 'itrikl• in Octohl'r after a contract tlisagrt'l'll1l'flt with employers oyer henlth and pen:-iun benefits. c~ cery diau" llalph!> and AJbensons. which arc hargaining jointJy with Von.,, responded by locking out UFCW member. at their stores. ·nu• lalcM talk:-wirh a federal me - diator broke off Dec. 19, and no new talks arc• l.chcdulcd. Walking the picker lines tJuough the recent m id weather and three major holiday~ hn~ taken its toll on many of thl' workers. Lhough they've tried to '\lay positive. "My morale'.., very high.~ said Randy Bowes. a picket captain who wa~ at the I larbor RouleV'Md AJ- bertso n!> on Wednl'~day afternoon. Though some union members hnve had lo look for other jobs, lurnoul on the lines hns been good, he said. "It's not as strong as it was in the very bt'ginning, hut we stilJ have a Int of people out here.· he said . At the Vons o n 171h SLreet, the mood was much less buoyant. "Ra~1rally. things are not good as far 11' morale.· said Lee Queener, a clerk fro m the Costa Mesa Ralphs See PICKETS, Paee M Daily Pilot AT A GLANCE ON TIE WEB: www.datyptlot.com WEATHER ~ Oouds take the lead, but the slow but steady sun will win. All in all, it'd be a good day for surfing were there any surf. SeePaceA2. SPORTS Cost11 Mesa and Estancia high school boys' basketball team• are ready to make a run at the top three place1 In the Golden Weft League race that begin• tonight. SeePapAS .. , I ' I 41 A2. Monday, JMuarv ~. 2004 YOUR BUSINESS SPOTLIGHT OON L£AClt/OAllV P1L0l Tom and Nicolette Kousoulas sit with the most modern card10-f1tness machines available at Living Fitness. A lu sh place to lose weight New fi tness cente r owners aim to set their gy m apart wi th person al services a nd spa-like a m e n itie s. • Allcla Robinson L>a1ly Pilot f\"1 of l\nlt'th ,,, t11p 11.11111·1' .111• lt11p111H 111111111 1111' fat lr11111 '1'\\port lh.,1d1, ,1111l llwy'v1· ' 11·.unl .1 wdl .1ppu1111nl r.n 1l11y 111 clo f'l'I th.11 ( "·"lfll' ( 1111111\ llolllvt' 111111 "111h1111l.i' .inti h" w1f1·. Nwoh•llt', 11p1'tlt'tl I iv111~ 1'11111•'' la,1 wt'l'k Ill tlw Newport co,,..t 'hopping 1 en1t•1, olTt•rill>: a f1vl' phase• Jll'IMll1lll t1.ti111n~ pr11~rarn ,1, wt'll ,1., 'dl111g lit Ill''' gc-.11 .inti ni11rilio11.1I '"Pl'll'tlll'nl' "Wt• ju-;t 1hn11~h1 th111 wa' the 1ck.1I pl11et· lo 1 r<·a11• what w1· 1hm1>:hl w1111lcl ht• llll' 1111"1 l11x11rio11-; ancl 1111· OH!'! •IUVllllt t'd fiuw .... tr.lllllllK fat 1l11y anywhrrr," l'om Kousouta .. said. l'hc ~pa.like amenities and pc~onal services are what put (jving Htne:.s a step above ulher ~rm •. he said. II hill> a private studio dcJicatcd to Pilates training. whh high ceilings and other de<iif,'11 reature. to give "a reaJ ~n-11e mind-body experience." lorn Kousoulas said. lkforc designing a cusiomizetl 1'Xl'1dw program for a client, I om Kou.soulas and hi-; staff will a''t''>!> the dient\ posrure and ran~t· nl mtivl'ment. Yoga anll Ill'' ibihly tr.aining are 111t·11rport111•d inio the firnes.s 1m1lllll', tw ...:1id . I"' 111tere't in firnes'> 'tern" li11111 h" l'h1hJhuotl, whil'h hl' '!Wiit ;1rrn111tl a grocery store n111 hy hi' ( 1rl'd~ parents. After growing up overweight, furn ~1111-;oulas lost 70 pounds in 12 wi·t·k.' while studying nutrition at Ill.I A. 1\ -;1111ilarity of interests hn111j.:J11 Tom Kousoulas am.I his w1k tugcthl'r. he said. Tom Kouso ulas called it a "perfect match~ when he, a competitive wei~1tlfftcr, mel Nicole11c, a fonner flnal isl in the Mls.ci Galaxy competition, in Hollywood. The pair opened a fitness center in Anaheim Hills, which they sold when Tom Kousoula.<i decided to npen his latest venture. Whllc he was in I lollywood, he counted celebrities among his personaJ trdiniJ1g clients. though he declined to drop names. Pcrha~ a more important di<itinction, Torn Kou.soula..; said, he and his wife have written for fitness magvJnes and 1·arh has been named America'l> lop 1ralm:r by several fitnes..'> puhllcation!-.. Inc hooming health duh 111tlu,1ry it-now geared toward the avernge pen.on rathe1 than the fit11C'lS ranatic, hul pc1Jplt' gel d"rnuraged ar gymr. 1ha1 an· owrnowded. and they don't know how 10 use the equipment or crcall' a workout Lhat's right Inf them, Tom Kou..;oulas said. lhe personal training at living BUSINESS CALENDAR Fitness will fill a niche for people who are serious about incorporating fitness into their Uves, he said. "11\e thing that attracts us mos! io the coastal communities is, people tend to be active and embrace a more healthy lif~1yle. • he saJd. ~n1at means they want our services more. or course, being by the coast is always a heautifuJ place 10 be.· Uving Fitness will fit weU with the variery of 1cnants -mainly restaurants as well as some specially retail and service-oriented store:. -that now occupy Newport .Coast shopping center. said Nina Rohinson, spokeswoman for the centers owner. the Irvine C.o. "We're thrilled because I jving Fitness will round out tJ1c mix of tenants:' she said. Uving Filnes.'i will hold a grand opening celebration Saturday from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. wi1h champagnr, hors d'ocUVl"('S and tours of the facility at 21139 Newport Coast Drive. • Send BUSINESS CALENDAR !fems to the Daily Pilot, 330 W Bay St .. Costa Mesa. CA 91627, by e mail to /urs pons1a>/st1m8s.com; by la>e to (949) 646-4170; or by calling (949) 574 4298 Include the time, date and location of the event. as well as a contact phone number a.m. to noon at National University. 3390 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa. The cost is S25 or S20 with preregistration. Information: (7141 550-7369. http://www.score 114. org. Information: (7141550-7369, http./lwww.score114.org. JAN.12 SATURDAY TUESDAY The Service Corpe of Retired Exec:uttva will sponsor a business plan workshop from 9 The S«vk:e Corps of Retired Exec:ut!Yes will sponsor a seminar on how to start your own business from 8:30 a.m. to 4 p.m . at National University, 3390 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa. The cost 1s $40 or $35 with pren19istration. The Women'1 Ret.mtl Senrlc:e, e bu.me.a •nd professional organization for men and women in Southam California, is holding their ne>Ct Orange County Chapter monthly networting luncheon at 11 :30 a.m .. at the Radisson Hotel, Newport Beach. Information and reservations: {310) 322-6654. Daily A Pilot VOL 98, NO. 5 THOMAS H. JOHNSON s-.~ Publisher TONYOOOERO Editor J UOY OETTING Adve11ising Director LANA JOHNSON Promotions Ooroctor EDmNGSTAl'f S.J C.hn Managing Editor. (949) 574 4233 1 / e11hn l1tt11noa com 0.Mtte Govlet Crty (tlitOf, l949176U324 dar>etro.goule1 fl llltlme..oom AldlefdO.- Spo111 Editor, 19491674-4223 ncht1rd.dunn@/1tlmn.com Miiie~ AttllfMft City Editor, 1949) 574-4286 mlko.ft\l/Jf190n n 1.ttfmm1.oom l.oltll Herper forum pego editor, column111, (949)57~75 lollt11.htlfJ*tl""1mH-oom Photo Editor, 19491 ~ stove.mccrank~llltimN.con1 JoMJ.Sena Art 0.rKtor I Newt Delk Chief, (9491574-4224 ~ aantos llltlnw.com News&Mots Gina Alexandef. Lori Andeflon, Doo1el Hunt Paul S.i\owitl, Daniel Stevens • NEWS STAR' 0...,.--Crime end court1 ~9'. 19'9)5~ decpa.bhllnlttf .,.,,,_com JuMCMt; •• ~ee.d'I ~. (!M9)574--4232 /une..~•llflmee oom o.a... Newlww\ Coela Mela AIPO,_, (IM8) 67«221 dfl/rdt'f.fllM'l'Ntl•ltlfime&oom ..... O'Nll EducMlon f'IPO'*, (IMS)~ mMfu.OfteillJ/.tdflw..«Nn Aide Roblmon Politics, busloosa and enwonment reporter, (949) 764-4330 alie111.robinson@larlmos.com ..... ,.,.. News &911stant (949) 574-4298 luit1.(>6()1J@l11t1fT16$.COm .... OTOGRAPHERS M11r1r C. Oo11in. Don l..e8ctl. Kent Treptow READERS HOTllN£ (9491642-8086 Record your oomments about the oanv Pilot 0 1 news llp• ~ Our eddr ... is 330 W. Bev St • Costa M .... CA 92627. Office hours are Mondey -Friday, 8:30 a.m 5 p.m. Conediof• It 11 the Pito.'s policy to promptly correct 111 lfTOrs of 1ubstanoo Pt .... cell (949) ~24. FY1 The Newport Beach/Costa Me.a Delly Plto. IUSPS· 14 800) is pobllthed deity. In Newport Beed\ •nd Cotta Mes•. 1ub1Griptlon1 INI evailtble only by subscribing to Th9 Tlmee Orange County (800) 152-9141. In er"' outside of Newport Beech Ind Cotta M .... w btcf1ptlone to the Delly Pilot .,. 1vallab6e only by flrtt clna mill for S30 P8f month. (Prlce9 Include all tt>Pliclble ttlte Ind locel taxee.) POSTMASTER: Send address cttangos to The Newport Boactt/Costa Mesa Dally Pilot, P.O. Box 1560, Colla Mesa. CA 92626. Copynght: No news storl". illustrations, edltorlal matter or advertisements herein can be reproduced without written permission of copyright owner C200t Tlme1 CN. All rights ~. Daily PilOt THE BUSINESS OF LANGUAGE If, were a nd was I wish I weren't so scared 10 write this column. I wish I were more brave. mood.· You're no longer speculating or dreaming or wishing for something that's no1 bloody likely. You're considering a real ~ibllity. Consider this rrom Page 126 or Crichton's "Prey." "But Julia was In fact, when I was little, I wished I were Batgirl If I could be her. I thought. I could ju.st wish that such fears be gone, and gone th.ey would be. Dizzy yet? I am. JUNE CASAGRANDE so speedy she didn'1 notice. I began 10 wonder Welcome 10 subjunctive hell, population: everybody. Yo u, me, several editors here and even Michael Crichton Inhabit a dark and m ur:Xy world where nobody seellll! to know whether to say, "I wish I were taller'' or "I wish I was taller." lf you remember one thing from this column. remember the word "subjunctive.· That's the name for this terrifying grammatical terrirory. And if a week from now you realize you still donl get it, at least you'll be able 10 look it up. Now, here's the basic, need-to-know stuff on the subjunctive. So stop trying to picture me in a Batgjrl costume and pay attention. I Imm. lbat seems to have further distracted you. Tell you what, if you pay attention to what foUows. I'll tell you at the end of this column about the Batgirl costume I wore for about six months when I was 3 years old. DeaJ? OK. The subjunctive applies whenever you're referring to a "condition contrary to fact" -something pretty unlikely: a wish. hope. a doubt, a desire, a prayer. a request. I always think of the phrase, "not bloody likely.· h's not bloody likely I will ever be reincamaled as Batgirl That's why the subjunctive "if I were Batgirl" is correct. Often the subjunctive follows the word "if' in some hypothetical situation or it follows a phrase such as "I hope" or "I wish." And while that's not true I 00% of the time, lf you associate the subjunctive with only those situations, you'll be doing better than most English speakers, including Michael Crichton and his editors. Here's the most important thing to know: Ln those "contrary-lo-fact" situations, just use "were" in place of "was.· Do it regardless of whether the subject is singular. plural. first person. third person, what have you. She wishes she were. they wish they were. I wish I were, if she were, if they were, if I were.. Again. don't sweat that stuff. Just "were" it When you're talking about something that might be true, or something you're not sure of. you're no longer speaking in the "subjunctive if she were on drugs. Was thal the reason for her strange behavior? Was she on amphetamines?" It's obviously a distinct po~ibillty tha1 Julia's hopped up on something. According 10 the Oticago Manual of Style, Crichlon and/or his editors made the wrong call: "Nole tha1 not every 'if' rakes a subjunctive verb: when the action or slate mighl be true bu1 the wri1er does nol know. the indicative is called for.· Don~ let the word "indicative" throw you here. For purposes or this conversation, it just means the normal, not-subjunctive way of saying things. "I began to wonder if she was on drugs" is the indicative mood. It's also how Crichlons book should have put it Now, there's actually a lot more to the subjunctive than this. For example, "to be" isn't the only verb whose conjugation changes in this mood. But I owe you a bat-tale, so l'U put off these less-pressing subjunctive situations for a later column and instead use my remaining space to share this dark secret from my past When I was about 3. family lore has it, I spent Halloween and many months after walking around in a Batgjrl costume. Thar costume consisted of a leotard with a Bacman stick.er on the chest, a cape and (for reasons no one can explain) a cut-off top of a spou!ed plastic milk jug - the part with the spout. When strangers in th e store would ask some polite variation of, "What on earth are you supposed to be, you poor, weird child with the plastic spout sticlcing out of your head?" I had a pat answer. I can'1tescify10 whether this is true; I was t~ young to remember. Bui the officiaJ story, which family members demand is true, is that I would answer. "I'm Batgjrl. But you can call me Batty." •JUNE CASAGRANDE covers Newport Beacti and John Wayne Airport. She may be reached at (94S) 574-4232 or by e-mail at june.casagrande@lstimes.com. SURF AND SUN WEATHER FORECAST Tod•y will start out partly cloudy, bot the 1un will be winning by the afternoon. Northeast wlnd1 will be from 10 to 15 mph In the morning; winds will be light in the afternoon. The highs will be from &4 to 70 degrees. At night. h'll be moctly clear. Northwest wlndl will be at 10 mph. The loWI will be from 37 to "'6. lnlonMtion: WWW.IMS.rtolla.(IOV BOATING FORECAST The wlndl will be 10 knota or ll9ht.r today, verieble In the morning end from the IOUthwMt to west In the .thtmoon. The wevee wffl be 2 feet or amaller on 1 w.tt ewell from 3 to 6 feet. At night. the wtnde wtll be WMWty . Fentw out. wlnde from the ~to nonh wll be from '°to 15 knota. The W9V99 will ~· be 2 feet or smaller on 11 northwest swell from 4 to 6 feet. At night, the winds will be at 10 knots, and the northwest ~I will drop by a foot SURF With the wining northwest ~I. the surt drops today to between knee-and waist-high. On Tueedey, It'll be atrictty knee-high. The turnaround will be Wedneeday, but the surt wlll still only be from knee-to waist-high. Wltllrqualty: www . .urfrider.atg TIDES Time 12:67 1.m. 7:16a.m. 2:47p.m. 9:29p.m. Height 2.62 feet low 6.82 '"'high -0.67'"' low 3.41 feet high WATER TEMPERATURE ' 68deg'"" ., Monday. J3111JWY 5. 2004 A3 COSTA MESA CITY COUNCIL PREVIEW ON THE AGENDA Here are some of the items the cow1cll will consider Monday: USER FEES AND CHARGES The council will consider whether to increase the fees and charges it levies on residents such as recreational foes. building pennJt fees and public-protection false alarm fees. The last increase was made in August 2002. Finance officials are not recommending any new fees. Given the total estimated revenues for user fees and charges in the 2003-04 budget. u 2% increase could result in additional revenue of$ I 05.000. WHAT TO EXPECT Finance and financiaJ GETTING INVOLVED • GETTING INVOLVED runs periodically in the Daily Pilot on a rotating basis. For information on adding your organization to this list, call (949) 574-4298. ACADEMIC YEAR IN AMERICA Costa Mesa families can host a German student and earn up to $1 ,000 toward a number of travel-abroad programs. Danielle Carpino, (800) 322·HOST. ALS ASSN., ORANGE COUNTY CHAPTER The Amyotrophic lateral Sclerosis ASWI .. which helps people who have the disorder that is also known as Lou Gehrig's disease, needs volunteers. (714) 375-1922. ALZHEIMER'S ASSN. OF ORANGE COUNTY Support group leaders. Visiting Volunteers, family resource consultants and office volunteers are needed. Volunteers may work on one-time projects or ongoing programs. Training sessions are available. (800) 660-1993. AMERICAN CANCER SOCIETY The Orange County Region of the American Cancer Society seeks office volunteers. The society also seeks volunteers to answer calls for the unit's Helpline Info Center. (949) 261 ·9446. AMERICAN CANCER SOCIETY DISCOVERY SHOP The American Cancer Society Discovery Shop needs unwanted goods such as clothing, furniture. jewelry, accessories. antiques and collectibles to fund the society's research, education and patient services programs. The goods may be dropped off at 2600 E. Coast Highway, Corona del Mar. Volunteers are also needed from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Saturday at the same location. (949) 640-4777. AMERICAN CANCER SOCIETY ROAD TO RECOVERY The transportation program needs volunteers to drive cancer patients to and from medical treatments free of Charge. The required commitment is a few hours each week or month. Drivers must have a valid driver's license and insurance and be at least 25. Volunteers may use either their own vehicles or American Cancer Society vans. (949) ~61 -9446 or scomer@cancer.org. The American Cancer Society is also looking for volunteer speakers for its Speakers Bureau program, which offers a free service to communities, schools and planning division staff members recommend inc~ing the fees and charges to keep up with the costs of providin8 services. HThe user fees should reasonably reO.ect what 1t costs the city to offer those services.· Councilman Allan Mansoor said. PAINTING OF PATRQL VEHICLES Inc council will consider returning the color scheme of 1he police patrol Oeet from all white to the tr..1ditional black and while. lhe depanment transforre<l to all while Jn the early 1970s mainly 10 reduce costs and increase officer comfort by not having to pay for the added expense of alr conditioning. Many of the police officers have expressed interest in changing the Ocet to black and corporations by providing !rained speakers to address cancer issues. The organization will train all interested volunleers at a special session on Dec. 7 from 8:30 a.rn. to 1 :30 p.m. at the Spectrum Club, 1535 Deerpark Drive in Fullerton. For reservations, call Florence Dann al (949) 567-0604 by Nov. 22. AMERICAN HEART ASSN. The American Heart Assn. is looking for volunteers to perform various general office duties in the main office and implement educational and fundraising events through Orange County. No experience necessary. Training will be provided. (949) 856-3555. AMERICAN HOME HEALTH HOSPICE PROGRAM The American Horne Health Hospice Program needs volunteers to give ernotfonal support to terminally ill patients and their families in the greater Orange County area. Training is provided. (7 14) 560-0800 or (800)• 540-2545. AMERICAN RED CROSS, ORANGE COUNTY CHAPTER The chapter needs volunteers to address community groups about Red Cross services and to &C1 as liaisons with the media in disaster and emergency situations. Lynn Howes, (714) 481-5376. ANIMAL NETWORK OF ORANGE COUNTY Become a bottle-feeder or take in pregnant cats at your home. M any shelters kill pregnant cats upon arrival. Dogs and cats are also available for adoption.(949) 759-364601 www.ammalnetwork.org. ASSISTANCE LEAGUE OF NEWPORT-MESA Volunteers looking for varying levels of involvement are needed to help the organization with its goal of helping children in the community. (949) 645-6929. ASSN. RENAISSANCE CREATORS The Costa Mesa group sponsors and supports outreach community service programs. such as the homeless sanctuary. Volunteers are needed. (714) 540-5803. BEST BUDDIES The nonprofit organization is looking for volunteers 18 and older to provide co mpanionship for adults with developmental disabilities. As a "Citizen Buddy;' volunteers will visit with a buddy twice a month and call or e-mail them once a week. The organization also has an a-Buddies program that forms friendships entirely over the white. The cost to repaint all the patrol C8ni is about $1 5,000. WHAT TO EXPECT Police department staff believe changing the color scheme would also achleve the goaJ of Increased visibility. recognition and approachability of the bear patrol officer by residents. Hit certainly will increase visibility. and I thlnk it looks sharp." Mansoor said. SCREENING REQUEST The council will consider an application from Grower's Direct for a general plan change for two neighboring parcels of land totaling one acre at 1695 Superior Ave. and 635 W. 17th St. Grower's Direct is requesting the change in the land-use designaLion for the property on Internet. Volunteers for that program must be at least 12 years old. (714) 546-1826 or www.bestbuddies.org. BIG BROTifERS, BIG SISTERS The local chapter is looking for men and w omen older than 18 who have lived in Orange County for at least one month and have been employed for at least one month to serve as big brothers or big sisters for children ages 6 to 16 from single-parent homes. (714) 544-7773. http:/Miww.bigbrooc.org. BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA INC. Volunteer opportunities for the Orange County Council include fundra1sing, program development and training to existing troops and packs. (714) 546-4990. BOYS &. GIRLS CLUBS OF NEWPORT-MESA The three area clubs need volunteer coaches and arts and crahs workshop teachers. Call for locations. (949) 642·2245. BRAILLE INSTTTUTE'S ORANGE COUNTY CENTER The nonprofit organization is looking for volunteers to assist blind and visually impaired students in a variety of areas. Mary Johnson, (714) 821-5000. e>et. 2113. CAMP~URELFOUNDATION Camp Laurel is seeking volunteer counselors and medical staff for Summer Camp and Teen Adventure Camp. The organization is dedicated to providing educational camping programs free of charge to children living with HIV and AIDS. (323) 653-5005. CASA TERESA Casa Teresa, a temporary home for single pregnant homeless women 18 and older, needs volunteers for these positions: office assiS1ant/greeter, computer assistant, program developer assistant, and resale boutique salesperson. Information: (714) 638-4860. CENTENNIAL EVENT COMMITTEE Volunteers are needed to serve on a Centennial Event Committee to celebrate the 100th anniversary of Corona del Mar in 2004. Community input on the final form of that committei! is also sought. Information: (949)675-0501. COMPANION HOSPICE The Hospice is now recruiting volunteers to become a friend for someone who needs that extra special caring at the end-of-life. Become a member of a team whose goal is to promote quality When your heirs inherit your qualified plan or IRA, they may also be inheriting a significant tax bill. Unless you plan properly, federal estate and income taxes could consume up to 70% of a qualified plan/ IRA account when it is passed to non-spouse beneficiaries. Learn how you can create a "second life" for your qualified plan/IRA and provide your hei rs with income and tax-deferred growth for many years. For your free copy of Give Your IRA a Second Life, call at (949) 717-5300 or (800) 468-3352 660 Newport Ce nter Drive, Suite 1100 Newport Beach. CA 92660 THIS IS WHO WI ARI. THll II HOW WI IARN IT.· SMITH~ FYI WHAT: next City Council meeting WHEN: '3:30 p.m. Monday WHERE: City Hall. 77 Fair Drive INFORMATION: (71 4) 754-5221 17th Street from Uglu industrial 10 neighborhood commercial. The proposal would allow the company 10 relocate the cx.il>tmg busines..'I to a larger building. WHAT TO EXPECT • TI1e planning division recommends rejecting me change because it doesn'1 meet any or the three criteria for accepting the change, which are: resolving a zoning incousii.te11cy; providing a consistent lamJ-u~ designation on a single pan-d: and dt.>creasing 1hc effects of traffic from the property. -Compiled IJy IJeirrJ~ Ntw11um of life and comfort measures. Each applicant will receive 16 hours of orientation and training. Information: (714) 560-8177. volunteers@Companion Hospice.com. COMMUNrTY ANIMAL NETWORK The network needs volunteers to help control the rising population of wild cats in local neighborhoods. Volunteers would trap and deliver cats to local veterinarians for spaying or neutering. and then release them back to the property where they were found. The goal of the program is to save the lives of stray cats. (949) 759-3646. COSTA MESA CMC PLAYHOUSE The playhouse needs volunteers for ushering, backstage work, mailings, typing. controlling lights and many other duties. (949) 650-5269. LUXURY PERFORMANCE VALUE ... II .... Llllllll ......... • \IOI.UM£ SELECTION •OUTSTANDING CUSTOMER SERVICE • GREAT n!CES GUARANTEED Featuring A Live Tribute To Frank Sinatra Every Mo,,day & Tuesday 6-9pm IV11 ,,,,,,,.,.,.,11itHll ( :,.// (949) 646-7944 Steaks • Seafood • Cocktails '''Qwality St'rvicc '' • •••Nightly F.n1crt.Unmcn1• .. 1<>9., I 1v111• AH·., WU• M"u th ....... ..,,.rJ ,... ~ .,.. \ "'. f\., ,, • .,. ...... "1 •Cwl1w11terCadl 8-ylllt • HOllSI Calls • Pict Up 11d Dtliwery ·~1tloaof flWISbtt • &utt Atc1iotlS • Legal Appr11$als • llcellsed. Bo11ded -----~-& hlWIH • Stmi-/>ri11111t for Mt11 Cr Womn1 • Ovtr 80 l'iun of Equipment • Priuatt Pilatts Studio • S/llNNING Tlunttr with Nw• Stalt·of-tlu-A rt Cycln. • 16 Full-timt Personal '/'r111nrr' •Child C11rr Ram -110011 M Sn1 . • Co nutnient Pnrlting • Yoga, Tai C/11. Strrtrh <:lnssrs • Sttp. Powu /lump. Cnrdio •Showers, Sttnm & Towt /1 •Day Spa • AcupunC1urt/Mn.srngt/Chirnpr1111<1r 949760-5054 www.shope·up.com • www.fitnessconcepts com 210 I Eosl Pocihc Coo~I Hwy, Co1ono Del Mor CA 9 REGISTER EARLY! Before classes become full Spring classes begin February 6, 2004 AdmlHlons & Records 714.895.8306 Wolden West-(31/ege www.gwc .. info Plifc<Jnr ~Pf tlppt'riHnffy \ • I ' I I , , A2 Monday. January 5. 2004 YOUR .BUSINESS SPOTLIGHT OON LEACH /DAILY PILOT Tom and Nicolette Kousoulas si t with the most modern card10-fitness machines available at living Fitness. A lush place to lose weight New fitnes~ cente r owners aim to set their gym a part with personal services and spa-like amenities. Alicia Robinson Daily Pilot l\vo of 1\n11•n1 ·"top tr.11111•1' .in· h11p111~ 111 II llll till' f,ll frorn ~l'"\ p111 t lk;1d1, ,11111 tlwy'vr • r1 .. 11nl ;i '"''" .1pp11111tt'tl fadl11v lo do 111:-1 1li.11 Or;111v,1• C.mmly 11.1llv1• 'loll\ K(llf'l1lllil' ,111d hi' wife, Nil'llh'lll'. t11w111·d Uvini.: Fitrn''' \,,,1 w1•ck i11 1111' N1·wport Coa,1 'hopping n·rlll'r. offering a lh1· pha'>t' pcr,unal 1mintng pmv.ram a' w1·ll <L" <;ellinv. fi1111"' g1·ar ,111111111tr11i1111al '11ppl1•11wn1•;. "Wt• 111s1 1ho11v,h1 that w.1:-tht· 1tl1·al plm:t' to rrc·;111· wh;11 w1· 11l1111v.ht would lw the 11111~1 l11x11n1111<1 .111d th1• mo\I .11h.H1l t'd fitnt'"-' I rai11i11g laolity ) ,mywlll're, ~'Ihm Kousoulas l>Clid. 'llw spa·likc amenities and pcn.1mt\I services are what put Uvin8 i:itness a step above other ~mi.. he said. It hru. a private studio dedicated to Pilates t.nt1ning. with high ceilings and other • dt'SiKn features to give "a real 1icrcne mind·body cxrwriem:c," l'om Kousoulas said. licfore designing a customized cxerd~e program for a client, Ihm Kousoulas and his staff will J"-'l'"-' the clients po.;ture and r,rngt• of movement. Volta and Ot·x1hility training ;m• 111rnrpora1t•tl into the litncs:. n111ti11l', lw ,aid. I Ii' mtcre~t i11 fitncs.' '>tem), 1111111 hi\ childhood. whid1 he '1'1'111 <imund a h'Tocery :.tore run hy hi-; C ;r('ck parl'nts. After >,'Towing up overweight. lbm Komoulas lost 70 poundl. in 12 Wt'l'k.' while studyi11g nutrilion <11 llU A /\ i.11nilarity of i111crests hrnught Tom Kousoulao; and his wrft• tul(ether, he sail.I. '!Orn Kousoulas called it a "perfect match" when he, a cornpclitivc weightJifier, met Nicolette, a fonner finalist in the Miss Galaxy compelition, in Hollywood. The pair opened a fitness center in Anaheim Hills. which they sold when Tom KousouJas decided to open hi.'l latest venture. While he was in I lollywood, he counted celebrities among his personal training clients, though he declined to drop names. Perhaps a more important tlisrincliun. Tom Kousoulao; 'i<lid, he and his wife have wrillen for fitness maga.7,ines and each ha-. been named America's top trainer hy several fitnc1.s publicatio ns. The hooming health duh induo;try L5 now geared wwartl rhc average person rather rhan rhc fitness fanatic. but pcopll' ~el di~lo11ragcd al gym~ 1hat arc oVl'rcrowded, and they don't know huw to use lhe equipnwnl or \.'reatc a workout that's riAhl for them, Tom Kousuulru. -.aid. Ilic personal 1ra1ning at Uving BUSINESS CALENDAR Fitness will fill a niche for people who arc ~erious about incorporating fitness into their Uves, he said. "The thing that attracts us most to the coastal communjties is. people lend 10 be active and embrace a more healthy lifestyle,· he said. "That means they want our services more. Of course. being by the coast is alway~ a bcautifuJ place 10 be.· Uving FilJ1CSS will fit well with lhe V"Jricty of tenants -mainly restaurants as weU as some sped alty retail and service·oricnted stores -that now occupy Newport Coast shopping center, said Nina Hohinson, spokeswoman for the center's owner, 1hc Irvine Co. "We're thrilled because Living Fitness will round out the mix of tenants,· she :.aid. Living Fitness will hold a grand opening celebration Satunlay from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. with champagnl', hors d'oeuvres and tours of u1e facility at 21139 Newport Coast Drive. • Send BUSINESS CALENDAR items lo the Daily Pilo1. 330 W. Bav St., Costa Mesa. CA 92627; by e·marl to lws.pena (@/atimes.com; l>y fax to (9491 646-4170; o r by calling (949) 574-4298 Include the time, date and location of the event, as woll as a contact phone number. a.m. to noon at National University, 3390 Harbor Blvd .. Costa Mesa. The cost is $25 or S20 with preregistration. Information: (714) 550-7369. hNp:llwww.score114.org. Information: (714) 550-7369. http://www.score 114. org. JAN. 12 SATURDAY TUESDAY The Service Corps of Retlr9d Executives will sponsor a business plan worilshop from 9 The 5-rvice Corps of Retlrwd Executlw• will sponsor a seminar on how to start your own business from 8:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. at National Universuy, 3390 Harbor Blvd .. Costa Mesa. The cost rs S40 or $35 with preregistration. The Women'• Refemal $«vice, • business end professional organization for men and women in Southern California, is holding their next Orange County Chapter monthly networicing luncheon at 11!30 a.m .. at the Radisson Hotel, Newport Beach. Information and reservations: (310) 322-6654. Dail:yAPilot VOL. 98, NO. 5 THOMAS H. JOHNSON Sww~ Publisher TONYOOOERO E111tor JUDY OETTING Actve'1iaing Director LANA JOHNSON Promotions DIMC:tor EDITING STAff S.J.C.hn M11neging Editor, (949) 674 4233 1.j.Chlln lntlmn1.com o-.tte Gotltet Clfy Editor. (IMS) 764-4324 danette.gool(H#latlmo..com ltldwrdOuM SpotU Editor, (949) 574-<l223 r1ch11rd.dunnt'l1tli!Yl4IS.oom MlleS...ieon Aasl.,ant City EdllOf, (IMS) !1'14"'286 mJ/re.~Olllfimes.oom ..... ..,., f.oNm pege ~.columnist. IMll 6JM175 loHfa hMperfl'llrflrr-.oom Photo Editor, (9491 764-4358 stovo.mcoranlr@llltimes.com JoM J. 8entDtt Art Director I Nowt Dael( Chief, (9491 57'"4224 /OStl santosOllltkn..com Neiwtfdleof9 Glne Ale1amdef. Lori Andet'lon, Daniel Hunt. Paul S&itowhz. Daniel Stevem . NEWISTAFf' o...,.--.... Crime end oourta reporter, 19491 57+422e ~bhenltlt•i.t1mee.oom JllMCa11•1dt Newport Beectl ,.,.., (Ml574-4232 1une.~tl1Mf,,,...oom Dllrdl9 ,.__ Colt11 Mesa~. 1948157+4221 deir0re.newm.n•IMimll.com ....... O"Nll Edt.adon nic>O'W.19481514-4298 rNrlt&OMiltl.,,,..._oom Aide RobiMon PolitiCll, businosa and environment reporter, (949) 764-4330 11//cla.roblnson@latimes.com l.uia PWi\a Newt 11911istent (949) !>744298 luls.pena@latimes.oom PHOTOGRAPHERS Mart C. Dustin, Don Leach, Kent Treptow R£AOERS HOTUNE 1949) 842-6086 ~rd vour ciommenta about tho Delly Pilot or news tips. ~ Our eddress le 330 W. Bay St., Coste Mesa, CA 92627. Office hours ere Moriday • Fridey, 8:30 a.m. 5 p.m. Conwcdofte ' It i1 the Pilot'• pollcy to promptly correct ell erroni of 1ubstanoe. PIMM cell (!M9) 784-4324. FYI The Newport Beach/Costa Mese Delly Pl'°' !USPS· 144-800) 11 published deity. In Newport e..Ch end Co.ta Mete, IUbecrlptloM •re evelleble only by sublcr1blng to The Tlmet Orange County (800) 252·9141. In •re11 outllde of Newport 8Mcti and Coeta M .... subeQrlptlont to the Delly Piiot ere avelleble only by first clen mell for $30 P« month, (Prices Include ell eppliceble 1tate end locel texu.I POSTMASTER: Send address changes to The Newport Beach/Costa Mesa Deily Pilot. P.O. Box 1660, Costa Meu, CA 92626. Copyright: No newt 1toriet. illustrations, editorial niener or advertisements herein can be reproduced without written permission of copyright ow1141r. Cl2004 Tlmee CN. All rightt ~. Dail'f Pilot THE BUSINESS OF LANGUAGE If, were and was I wish I weren't so scared to write this column. I wish I were more brave. mood.· You're no longer speculating or dream1ng or wishing for something that's not bloody likely. You're considering a real possibility. Con.sider this from Page 126 of Crichton's "Prey." "But Juli.a was In fact. when I was Uttle, I wished l were Batgirl. lf 1 could be her, I thought. f couJd just wish that such fears be gone. and gone they would be. Dizzy yet? I am JUNE CASAGRANDE so speedy she didn~ notice. I began to wonder Wekome to subjunctive hell, population: everybody. You, me. several editors here and~n Michael Crichton inhabit a darlc and murky world where nobody seems to know whether to say. "I wish I were taJler" or ''I wish I was taller." If you remember one thing from this column, remember the word "subjunctive." That's the name for this terrifying grammatical Lerritory. And if a week from now you reali1,e you still don't get it, at least you'll be able co look it up. Now, here's the basic. need-to·lcnow stuff on the subjunctive. So stop trying to picture me in a Batgirl costume and pay attention. Hmm. 'That seems to have further distracted you. Tell you what, if you pay attention 10 what follows. 111 tell you at the end of this column about the Batgirl costume I wore for about six months when I was 3 years old. DeaJ? OK. The subjunctive applies whenever you're referring to a "condition contrary lo fact" -something pretty unlikely: a wish. hope, a doubt, a desire, a prayer, a request J always th.ink of the phrase, "not bloody Ukely." It's not bloody likely I wiU ever be reincarnated as Batgirl. That's why lhe subjunctive "if I were Batgir1. is correct. Often the subjunctive follows the word "if' in some hypothetical situation or it foUows a phrase such as "I hope" or "I wish.· And while that's not true l 00% of the time. if you associate the subjunctive with only those situations. you'IJ be doing better than most English speakers, lncludlng Mkhael Crichton and his editors. Here's the most important thing to know: ln those "contrary·to·fact" situations. just use "were· in place of ·was.· Do it regardless of whether the subject is singular, plural, first person, third person, what have you. She wishes she were, they wish they were. I wish I were. if she were. if they were, if I were. Again, don't sweat that stuff. Just "were" It .. When you're talking about something that might be true, or something you're not sure of, you're no longer speaking in the "subjunctive if she were on drugs. Was that the reason for her strange behavior'? Was she on amphetamines?" Its obviously a distinct po~ibillty that Julia's hopped up on something. According to the 01.icago Manual of Scyte. Crichton and/or his editors made the wrong call: "Note that not every 'if' truces a subjunctive verb: when the action or state might be true but the writer does not know, the Indicative is called for.• Don't let the word "indicative· lhrow you here. For purposes of this conversation, it just means the normal, not-subjunctive way of saying things. "I began to wonder if she was on dru~" is the indicative mood. It's also how Crichtons book should have put it. Now, theres actually a lot more to the subjunctive than this. For example, "to be" isn't the only verb whose conjugation changes in this mood. But I OW'C you a bat-taJe, so I'll put off these less-pressing subjunctive situations for a later column and instead use my remaining space to share this dark secret from my past When I was about 3, family lore has it, I spent Halloween and many months after walking around in a Batgirl costume. 'That cosrume consisted of a leotard with a Batman sticker on the chest. a cape and (for reasons no one can explain) a cut-off top of a spouted plastic milk. jug - the part with the spout. When strangers in the o;tore would ask some polite variation of. "What on eart11 are you supposed 'to be, you poor, weird child with the plastic spout sticldng out of your head?" l had a pat answer. I can't testify to whether this is true; I was too young to remember. Bui the official story, which family members demand is true, is that J would answer, "I'm Batgirl. But you can call me Batty." •JUNE CASAGRANDE covers Newpon Beac:ti and John Wayne Airport. She may be reached at (949) 574-4232 or by e-mail at iune.ca11agrande@lstimt1s.com. SURF AND SUN WEATHER FORECAST Today will stan out panly cloudy, but the aun will be winning by the afternoon. Northeaet winds will be from 10 to 16 mph In the morning; wind1 will be light In the afternoon. The highs will be from 6' to 70 degrees. At night. It'll be mo.tty dear. Northwest winds will be at 10 mph. The lows will be from 37 to46. Wonnetlon: www.nww.noaa.gov BOATING FORECAST The winds will be 10 knots or llef*r todey, vartabte in the momtng •nd from the southweet to w.t In the eftemoon. The wevee wfff be 2 feet or tmeller on 1 wwt ""'' from 3 to s .... At night. the wfndl will be wetteffy. Farther out. wfndl from the not1h\;MI to nom, •be from 10 to 15 knoca. The W9V99 wftl ... be 2 feet or smaller on a northwest swell from 4 to 6 feet. At night, the winds wilt be at 10 knots, and the northwest swell will drop by a foot. SURF With the waning northwelt swell, the surf drops today to between knee-and wailt-high. On Tuelday, it'll be strictly knee-high. The tumeround will be Wednesday, but the 1urf will still only be from knee-to waltt-hlgh. --Cl'Nlllty: WWW.tWrlridtK.org TIDES 'T1Me 12:671.m . 7:18a.m. 2:47p.m, 9:29p.m. Height 2.62feetlow 5.82 feet high -0:57 fMt low 3.47 feet high WATER TEMPERATURE &ecteg,... --- Monday, January 5, 2004 A3 COSTA MESA CITY COUNCIL PREVIEW ON THE AGENDA I lere are some of the Items the council will con.sider Mouday: USER FEES AND CHARGES The council will consider whether 10 increase the fees and charges it levies on residenis such as recreational fees. building permit fees and public-protection false alaml fees. The last increase was made in August 2002. Finance officials are no1 rocommending any new fees. Given the total estimated revenues for user fees and charges in the 2003·04 budget. a 2% increase could result in additional revenue of$105,000. WHAT TO EXPECT Finance and financial GETTING INVOLVED • GEmNG INVOLVED runs periodically in the Daily Pilot on a rotating basis. For information on adding your organization to this list. call (949) 674-4298. ACADEMIC YEAR IN AMERICA Costa Mesa families can host a German student and earn up to $1,000 toward a number of travel-abroad programs. Danielle Carpino, (800) 322-HOSt ALS ASSN., ORANGE COUNTY CHAPTER The Amyotrophic Lateral Sclerosis Asln .. which helps people who have the disorder that is also known as Lou Gehrig's disease, needs volunteers. (714) 375·1922. ALZHEIMER'S ASSN. Of ORANGE COUNTY Support group leaders, Visiting Volunteers, family resource consultants and office volunteers are needed. Volunteers may work on one-time projects or ongoing programs. Training sessions are available. (800) 660-1993. AMERICAN CANCER SOCIETY The Orange County Region of the American Cancer Society seeks office volunteers. The society also seeks volunteers to answer calls for the unit's Helpline Info Center. (949) 261-9446. AMERICAN CANCER SOCIETY DISCOVERY SHOP The American Cancer Sociery Discovery Shop needs unwanted goods such as clothing, furniture. jewelry, accessories, antiques and collectibles to fund the society's research, education and patient services programs. The goods may be dropped off a1 2600 E. Coast Highway, Corona del Mar. Volunteers are also needed from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Saturday at the same location. (949) 640-4777. AMERICAN CANCER SOCIETY ROAD TO RECOVERY The transportation program needs volunteers to drive 'l"Cer patients to and from me · ~r- treatments free of charge. he required commitmenl is few hours each w eek or mo h. Drivers m ust have a va d driver's license and insurance-a be at least 25. Volunteers may u either their own vehicles or American Cancer Society vans. (949) ~61·9446 or scomer@cancer.org. The .. American Cancer Society is also looking for volunteer speakers for its Speakers Bureau program. which offers a free service 10 communities. schools and planning division staff members recomm end lncreamng the fees and charges to keep up with the costs of providing services. "The user fees should reasonably reflect what it costs the city 10 offer those services." Councilman Allan Mansoor said. PAINTING OF PATRQL VEHICLES 'lbe council wilJ ronsidl·r returning the color schem e or the police patrol fleet from all white to the traditional black and whjtc. The departmen1 transfern:d to all white iu tJ1e early J 970s mainly to redure costs and increase officer comfon by no1 haviug to pay for the added expense of air conditioning. Many of the police officers have expressed in1erest in changing the Oeet to hlack and corporations by providing trained speakers to address cancer issues. The organization will train all interested volunteers at a special session on Dec. 7 from 8:30 a.m. to 1 :30 p.m. at the Spectrum Club, 1535 Deerpark Drive in Fullerton. For reservations. call Florence Dann at (949) 567-0604 by Nov. 22. AMERICAN HEART ASSN. The American Heart Assn. is looking for volunteers to perform various general office duties in the main office and implement educational and fundraising events through Orange County. No experience necessary. Training will be provided. (949) 856-3555. AMERICAN HOME HEALTH HOSPICE PROGRAM The American Home Health Hospice Program needs volunteers to give emotional support to terminally ill patients and their families in the greater Orange County area. Training is provided. (714) 550-0800 or (800)• 540-2545. AMERICAN RED CROSS, ORANGE COUNTY CHAPTER The chapter needs 110lunteers to address community groups about Red Cross services and lo act as liaisons witl:I the meflia in disaster and emergency situations. Lynn Howes. (7'4) 481-5376. ANIMAL NETWORK Of ORANGE COUNTY Become a bottle-feeder or lake in pregnant cats at your home. Many shelters kill pregnant cats upon arrival. Dogs and cats are also available for adoption.(949) 759-3646 or www.animalnetwork.org. ASSISTANCE LEAGUE OF NEWPORT-MESA Volunteers looking for varying levels of involvement are needed to help the organization with its goal of helping children in the community. (949) 645-6929. ASSN.RENAISSANCE CREATORS The Costa Mesa group sponsors and supports outreac:tt community service programs, such as the homeless sanctuary. Volunteers are needed. (714) 540-5803. BEST BUDDIES The nonprofit organization is looking for volunteers 18 and older to provide companionship for adults with developmental disabilities. As a "Citizen Buddy." volunteers will visit with a buddy twice a month and call or e-mail them once a week. The organization also has an e-Buddies program that forms friendships entirely over the while. The cosJJo repaln1 all the patrol cars is about $15.000. WHAT TO EXPECT Police deparunent slaff believe changing the color scheme would also achieve the goal of increased llisibWty. recognition and approachabUity of the beat patrol officer by residents. "ll certainly will increase visibility. and I thinl it looks sharp." Mansoor said. SCREENING REQUEST The council will cotllilder an application from Grower's Direct for a genera! plan change for two neighboring parcels of land totaling one acre at 1695 Superior Ave. and 635 W. 17th St. Grower's Direct is requesting Lhe change in the land-use designation for the property on Internet. Volunteers for that program must be at least 12 years old. (714) 546-1826 or www.bestbuddies.org. BIG BROTHERS. BfG SISTtRS The local chapter is looking for men and women older than 18 who have lived in Orange County for at least one month and have been employed for at least one month to serve as big brothers or big sisters for children ages 6 10 16 from single-parent homes. (7 14) 544-7773, hrtp:/..WWW.bigbrooc.org. BOY SCOUTS Of AMERICA INC. Volunteer opportunities for the Orange Counrv Council include fundraising, program development and training to e><isting troops and packs. (714) 546-4990. BOYS & GIRLS CLUBS OF NEWPORT-MESA The three area clubs need volunteer coaches and arts and crafts workshop teachers. Call for locations. (949) 642-2245. BRAIUE lNSTITUTE'S ORANGE COUNTY CENTER The nonprofit organization is looking for volunteers to assist blind and visually impaired studenls in a variety of areas. Marv Johnson, (714) 821-5000, e><t. 2113. CAMP LAUREL FOUNDATION Camp Laurel is seeking volunteer counselors and medical staff for Summer Camp and Teen Adventure Camp. The organization is dedicated to providing educational camping programs free of charge to children living with HIV and AIDS. (323) 653-5005. CASA TERESA Casa Teresa. a temporary home for single pregnant homeless women 18 and older, needs volunteers for these positions: office assistant/greeter, computer assistant. program developer assistant, and resale boutique salesperson. Information: (714) 538-4860. CENTENNIAL EVENT COMMITTEE Volunteers are needed lo serve on a Centennial Event Committee to celebrate the 100th anniversary of Corona del M ar in 2004. Community input on the final form of that committee is also sought. Information: (949)675-0501. COMPANION HOSPICE The Hospice is now recruiting volunteers to become a friend for someone who needs that extra special caring at the end-of-life. Become a member of a team whose goal is to promote quality When your heirs inherit your qualified plan or IRA, they may also be inheriting a significant tax bill. Unless you plan properly, federal estate and income taxes could consume up to 70% of a qualified plan/ IRA account when it is passed to non-spouse beneficiaries. learn how you can create a "second life" for your qualified plan/IRA and provide your heirs with income and tax-deferred growth for many years. For your free copy of Give Your IRA a Second Life, call at (949) 717-5300 or(800)468-3352 660 Newport Center Drive, Suite 1100 Newport Beach. CA 92660 THIS IS WHO WE AR[. THll II HOW Wl lAltN IT.· SMrrn~ FYI WHAT: next City Councll meeting WHEN: ~:30 p.m. Monday WHERE: City Hall. 77 Fair Drive INFORMATION: (714) 764-5221 17th Street from light Industrial to neighborhood commercial. The proposal would allow the company to relocate the existing business to a larger build mg. WHAT TO EXPECT The planning division recommends rejecting the change because it doesn~ meet an y of the three criteria for accepting the change. which are: resolving a zoning inconsistency: providing a consistent land-use designation on a single pan:el: and decreasing the effects of traffic from Lhe property. -OJmpiled IJy /Jeirrlre Newman of life and comfort measures. Each applicant will receive 16 hours of orientation and training. Information: (714) 660-8'77, volunteers@Companion Hospice.com. COMMUNITY ANIMAL NETWORK The network needs volunteers to help control the rising popula1ion of wild cats in local neighborhoods. Volunteers would trap and deliver cats to local veterinarians for spaying or neutering, and then release them bade to the property where they were found. The goal of the program is to save the lives of stray cats. (949) 759-3646. COSTA MESA CMC PLAYHOUSE The playhouse needs volunteers tor ushering, badcstage work, mailings, typing, controlling lights and many other duties. (949) 650·5269. LUXURY PDFORMANCE VALUE Pllltlll .......... __ •VOLUME SELECTION •OUTSTANDING CUSTOMER SERVICE •GREAT PllCES GUARANTEED Featuring A live Trib1'te To Frank Sinatra Every Mo11.day & Tuesday 6-9pm f'o,. R~1 .. .,r,,tio1u CnU (949) 646-7944 Steaks • Seafood • Cocktails ""Qualiry S<rvi-.c• .. •••Nighdy Emcnainmcot••• t&J~ lnine A•-e., Co.a Me.a n. ..... &. llf'nilll f.fu• • ~ "-k\O• LI ~1 .,.,. u t ~ •Ceul.-etl tf ~ • ., °"' • NodaCalls • Pl" Up ... Dtllmy •u.iutiH Of rw estat• • &tat• Allctlus • llpl Apiwalsals •UctlSM.loNet .------..----... & lllSINN • Stmi-Pri11a1t for Mrn t!r Womw • Ovtr 80 Piuts of l:'q11ipmmt • Privalt Pilatts :C,tudio •SPINNING Tlm11tr with N(lv Sta1t-of1ht·Art Cyrln. • 16 Full-timt Pu1onf/I 1'rnintrs • Child Cart &am-noon M • Sat. • Con11tnit11t Parking • Yog•1. 7(1i Chi. Strttch Clams •Sup. l'owtr Pump. Cardio • Showtr1, Sttam cf Towtl.J •Day Spa ' • Ac11p unaurt/Mas1agt!Chir<1pr1utor 949760-5054 www.shape·up.com • www.fitnessconcepts.com 2101 Ea)I Pac1lic Cao)I Hwy, Corona Del Mai, CA 9 REGISTER EARLY! Before classes become full Spring classes begin February 6, 2004 AdmlHlons & Records 714.895.8306 :~sJi~lden West-61/ege www.gwc.info P~wr~PftJ~ M Monday, January 5, 2004 JWA Continued from Al tect the city's 1nteresb in tht." lo11g term. Nl'Wport Keach uffic.wJs said In November But Co!>ta Me)a has lnterc&h that need 10 be protertcd. 100. Mansour s11id· rc,ld~nb arc nd ver ely affected by 1111lw from the commcrl'inl uirrr<1ft .111!.l privatt• ..iirpluueio: and muny 11f the a1rror1 "luppon operatiom INSIDE Continued from Al It how tlll' .1t.ldn.~ of a ba11k in a l'ertain C..Lllfornla c11y. ex.rcpt tht• name of the d ty W<L' ml~pcUt'tl. Uut wuNt of ttll was tht• endorsement 'ii.,.r1t11un· 1111 lltl' har k or the dwdc -a 'iil:llat11n· that bon• no C'arthly rescmblaHCL' to my rc1<mui1Jlt'·, 111wia1un· hut Wa.\ in lilt' CJCdll \Unlt handwn11nK .L, the "•~n.tlltrl' 1111 the front un· on till' W<''>l ""k ttl the ,air flllll , t.•1thc1 llt'Xl lO CIC an Co!itU Mca. · WhM they unveill'd tht•ar pla11. Nt•wporl l\ea,h officials empha· ,izet! tht·y wt'"' wiLla.lly lmer- t~tcd in ju.;t discussing IJleir goal with county officials. BrombefK i.u~'t:llte<l Ult' (A>5ta Mesa Clly Coundl funn a committet> of it own to meet wtth the • phere ~· 'uc' Committee. n1c Sphere ISSUI." CA1111111l11ce ha.~ also requt'btl'd meetlnKS with A near.,ighted nwntal pa111•nt llyl11>; prLst that pie(C of papl·r ul qo mph in the back of an .1mbulunre could have spo11et.l Ir as J work of fictioc L Uut ..omehow it had rnanagl.-d lo huITa.lo cwry hank empluyet• who handk'tl it, ril(ht up to the tinu: it W'& retumed to them ";1tJdn~ unknown." A lt•w days later. I wru. about to lt·Jw tlw .1p;1rtmen1 for work \\ hl'1l I ~ot a rnll tmin .1 n•t11l''t'11t.1t1H' ul my own bank. It 'l't'111t'll 1hJt I had 11w t.l my dwd. t:aftl .11 a 'tori· Wllkr uwt•,tiK.1111111 for J\ r 1 fr.111d 'ol 111 worry Lill' n•pn•\t'rllullVl' told 11\l!. My .1n ·o1111t wai. intact, and a.' J pn·ca1111on tlw l>ank wa:. ca11rt'li11K 111y t'ard., a11d i~umg me m·w out" 111 the mail. I ft·h u OrL'li of .111~er. but reali1..cd my rr---------------~ 1 ANGIE&'S ·: .. ·; . I AUTO SPA I 228.5 Newport Blvd • Costa Mesa I 1 •. ,-, c..,.. I 100% HIND WISH 1 fl& WlSH 1 n U11S WITIIN 241115 I I $7." I GeM 11n,.. 29, 2004 I s.lon, llltsy, law W.-c1•11t 1 100" HIND WISH 11& YMSll 1nU11Swmme241115 I $7.tt ._ • ... 1'rt ftl it, 2004 699 With This Ad 599 With This Ad : COllPUTI (Mt) 650-1009 EIPIESS I IOllL llltMt)U.1m lllllD WAI I :i:!:r;.. o-~~ I :;ts t99 ~1 $29 I ~ .. ,... 2.'1,... ~Jin,... 2.'1 2004 • nt. M Wllfl 'l1lk M ~---------------~ 11tlk1a1, of the Corridor Cilies group. whkh includes ~la M~sa. Santa Ana. Tustln. Orange and A11ahelm. 10 let them know about their goal for the airport w1d to hear about any concerns Lhey might have. Brombe~ said. 1nc committee also lntends to meet with South Counry officials. Rromberg said. ·we would like the St.Jppon of aJI of our neighbors.· Bromberg said. "We want to make it very. very cll'ar we're not out there try- hank'wns only trying to protect itself and my money. I t.hank:tld tJic representative. and asked for the name of the store under invcsUgadon so I'd know not to :;hop Lhere again. *Oh. rm sorry. but we ran't give out that informatlorr. • the representative said. I repeated my request three more times until I realized the voice on the phone w.is serious. Confidcntialiry laws protected the identity of the bu.".tiness suspected of rippiug off its customen.. So now every place I'd u.\Cd my cards in the pasl month WJS under a dark cloud Of suspicion, and thi'I WdS in the middle of the Quist ma:. l>hopping sca.'lOn. ·n1e list of ~uspccti. i~ long. and if you're the owner of one of thtc· shops I've rrcently patruni1,ed, I've got my (•ye on you. 'l11e woman on the phone suggcMt!d I visit my bank branch ro ~ct a temporary ATM carcJ. So that morning. I stopped hy the bank. and was dirct:ted to the woman who handled 5uch req11t·,1~. I £•icplaincd to her what hac.1 h<tppcned, she askL•d me for some inlurmation about my at mtJtll, and in le~ than live min utC"i 'thl0 handt't.I 111l'.a tcmporJry ATM card. lhen ~he tnltl nll' 'he wac; happy 10 be of .;ervirl' anti 1 urned a\Vdy. I now hat.l <JI m y d1.,po&JI a brand-new ran I rapahle l)f withdrawing hunc.lrL•1h nf dollar.. a day from my lhl·r~n~ <Krnunt. along with a hmnt.l·new PIN of my choosing, All without having once been a.-1ked for my ID. Oearly. I had stumbled onto a weakness in my bank's crack security measures. TI1c woman notlced the expression on my face, and asked' if I.here was some problem. When I answered that she had lll'Vl'r a.skctl to see some proof of idrn1Hka1ion. she seemed puu.lcd by my concl'm. "Well. you ):ave me your i11fom1a1ion. w I pulled up your atcount: she explained. ·11 1:c111fintw c.1 for ml' that your cards h.td l>CC•n ranee led ... "11111 ... hut ... I t011ld haVl' AROUND TOWN • Send AROUND TOWN Items to the Daily Pilot, 330 W. Bay St .. Cos1a Mesa, CA 92627; by e-mail to lws.pena1a1/atimes.com; by fax to (949) 646-4170; or by calling (949) 574-4298. Include the time. date and location of the event. as well as a contact pho ne number. WEDNESDAY Orange County for Dean. a political organization supporting the presidential campaign of Democrat Howard Dean. will. host a Meetup at 7 p.m. at Kart Strauss Brewery. 901A South Coast Drive, Costa Mesa. Newport Beach Senior Services · and Recreation will present a new series of drawing and painting workshops by artist and lecturer Mimi Sharon Stein for beginners through advance students in mixed-media from tO a.m . to 12:30 p.m . beginning today and lasting eight weeks 1n the Jorgensen Center at 2005 Dover Drive, The cost is $66. Information: (949) 644-3151. TlfURSOAY Boott Soup South Coast Plaza will present mystery writer Jemlyn Farmer, author of #Perfect Sax,# in conversation with mystery writer Nathan Free Battery Test •149s;~d cMnge Visually Inspect and test battery using Rotunda Mlcro-490 tester. Ofter valid with coupon. Taxes extra. Expltes 0113112004 Service Includes up to five quarts of Motorcraft\t oil and new Motorcraft\t oil filter. Includes hazardous waste disposal. See Service Advisor fOf detaffs. O!'er valid with coupon. Taxes extra. Ex 01/31/'2004 Daily Piiot ~ log to do a Lone Ranger. AJ a matter of fact, our history shows that we don't do that· PUBLIC SAFETY Man.soor said he appreciates Newport Be•clt's outreach ln this respect, but he still believes it's necessary for Costa Mesa to par· tkipate in talks at the county level • DER>RE NEWMAN covers Costa Mesa. She may be reached 111 (949) 5 74-422 l or by e-mail at deirdre.newman@larimes.com. had tJ1ose cants canceled," I said, dismayed. ·1 could be anybody, but you wouldn~ know It because you haven't checked." "Why would you want to cancel your own cards?" she asked. I blinked. It was clear that I was wasting my rime. so I simply put the temporary card ln my wallet and left. Identity theft is the bane of the Information Age. disrupting countles.s lives and cosring financiaJ institutions billions every year. You would think. banks might find this croubling. But apparendy, my bank and my roommate's banlc aren't Uving in the lnfom1ation Age. They're living in some happier place where nobody locks their doors and asking for papers is considered the height of rudeness. Nobody wants to be a Barney Fife in Mayberry. Instead, our banks use the honor code system of ATM security. Just brive us your name! We tnist you! ·111e system works very well unle~ you're dealing witJt someone withoul honor. Ukc a crin1inai. I 1old my nephew, who works at a bank. about wha1 hall taken place. He shook his head Like he wasn't surprised. Then he told me most banks allow custom er.. to request that every in·person transaction on their accounts require a check for ID. All I had 10 do was request it, he said. It seemed astonishing 10 me that I would have to make a special request for somethlng like that. I would have thought it a given. Having to ask my bank to check for ID seemed as strange as having 10 ask a boat builder to make sure the boat was watertight. But there it WclS. So the next day, I called my bank and made the request. From now on, anyone trying 10 make a move on my account will have to first prove that he or she is me. That'll show those fourth-graders. • DAVID Sil.VA is a Times Community News editor. Read'I htm at (909) 484-7019 or by e-mail at david.silva (@ latimes.com. Walpow at 4 p.m. at 3333 Bristol St .. Suite 2400. Information: (714) 689-2665, http://Www.booksoup.com. FRIDAY The Environmental Nature <Anter will present a Full Moon Walk from 6:30 to 8 p.m. at the center, 1601 16th St., Newport Beach. The cost is $2 for adults and $1 for children. Information: (949) 645-8489. SATURDAY There will be a Computer Fair at the Orange County Fair & Exposition Center from 10 a.m . 10 5 p.m . in Building No. 10 at the Orange County Fair & Exposition Center. The cost is $5 for adults; children 10 and younger get in for free. Information: (800) 800-5600. http://'www.ocfair.com. JAN. 12 I The UC Irvine c.ntw for Unconventional Security Affairs will host a forum, #Are Schools as Safe as They Should Be~ wilh keynote speakers Orange County Sheriff Michael S. Cerone and Orange County Superintendent of Schools Wiiiiam M. Habermehl from 8:30 to 11 :30 a.m. at the Amold and Mabel Beckman Center, 100 Academy Way, Irvine. Information and reservations: (949) 824-9670, cuu@uci.edu. POLICE FILES COSTA MESA •......., StrMt: A burglary was reported In the 3300 blodc at 6:44 p.m. Saturday. • Colege and l.ogM .wnues; Marijuana in a vehicle was reporttd et 4:40 p.m. Saturday. • Harbor Boulewird: Prostitution was reported in the 3200 block at 12:05 a.m. Sunday. • Hawt>or Boue.v.rd: Loitering in a public place was reported in the 3300 block at 8:22 p.m , Saturday. • Monrovia Avenue: Drinking in public was reported In the 1800 block at 10:25 a.m. Saturday. • Superior Avenue: Assault and battery was reported in the 1600 block at 11:30 p.m. Saturday. • W.-.C. Awnue and West Wil9on StrMt: A person was reported drunk in public at 8:25 a.m. Saturday. PICKETS Continued from Al who was picketing at the 1701 S1ree1 Vons. "Who lcnows when they're going lo go back lo the WW~" • A fellow picket who asked not to be named said recent reduc· tions in strike benefits have brought workers' spirits down. Without l'Ornpensation, she said', "I wouldn't be out here. Not at this point." Halphs i.pokesmJn Terry O'Neil ~aid the storl'S. tried 111 keep the union Jt the h<1rgajning table i11 the beginning. ·111c stores warned I he workeri. if a strike wru. called. it could be lengtJ1y. he said . "We expected the strike to las1 for a long time.· he said. "We tned to cornmunica1e that 10 the be 'I of our ability to our em- ployees." UFCW spc1lct·~woman Ellen Anrcder said the union hoped for the best while preparing for the worst. "We were hoping ror il lo be short. but we were prepared for it to be Ion~ ... she said. None of the employees had any idea they'd still be on the picket lines after nearly 12 weeks. "I certainly d idn't.'' Queener said. "I thought ii would go a week." Bowes al Albensons exrressed similar sentiments. "The union thought. as soon as this s tarted. it would he over:· he said. Fernando Saucedo. a Vons checker picketing with Queener, said no one wanted IO believe the s trike rouJd last this long. "Uke they ioay, it looks like there\ no l'nd in sight," he added. Quct·ner estimated that as many a.' half of the people he's talked 10 are looking for or have found other work. With a famUy rn provit.le for and a mortgage to pay. Buwes said luokrng for another job isn't out of thl' question. "In lhe near fu ture. I migh1 BAR Continued from Al the ball fir!>t. and Wl' werr con· ccrned . and then the Green Bay Packer' took it hunw." Jacoh!> !oaid. Jacoh~ not only adrnirec.1 <irecn Hay a)> a whole but its quarterback llrell Favre. whom :.he called "all American." Andrew I lid.s came from North 1 lollywood to watch the game with friends at the New- port Beach Brewing Co. He had no favorite teams playing be· cau se he's a Kansas City Oliefs fan, but he still e njoyed coming out to watch. W,Jtching a Rports game and getting Involved in it is why s29es=::. Ale Check Includes a performance test, leek Inspection and a check of belts and hoses. Act now and get a free battery test. Reftlgerant and taxes extra. See Service Advisor for details. Offer valid wtth coupon. Tax•extra. 01/31'2004 & SHE -lllWf B•I Monday·~ • 6:30AM • 7-I»fM Sat~ • 8:00AM • 4:00PM OoMd On Sundays NEWPORT BEACH • &.ylide Drive: A disturbance was reported In the 1000 blodc at 1:51 p.m . Sunday. • EM Coast ttighwey. A burglary was reported in the 300 block at 1 :51 p.m. Sunday . • East Coat Highwlly: Vandalism was reported in the 2100 block at 11:18 a.m . Sunday. • Easti*ltf Drive: A suspicious • person was reported in the 2500 block at 2:52 p.m. Sunday. •Jasmine Avenue and ~n Boulevard: An animal bite was reported at 11 :06 a.m. Sunday. • Promontory Drive: Grand theft was reported in the 300 block at 12:24 p.m. Sunday. • Santiago Drive: Residential burglary was reported in the 1400 block at 10:33 a.m . Sunday. • Via Dijon: A physical fight was reported in the 200 block al 2:45 a.m. Sunday. have tu:· he said. "l111t until I get 111 the l>illl'f L·nd, I won't leave." Some worker.o. havt· per- severed thi!> long hernu~c-of money they'v(' p111 inlo pen- sions. Queener thin~ the stores' stra1e ... 'Y with the proposed rnn· Lral't is to drive workc·n, to quil by shrinking employer pen::.ion t:ontrihu1ion~ for new em µloyees, thus dim111ishi11g llic pension fund for all employee~. rhe ~rocery store!> have said I hey've had no 1 rouble staffing tJw store'>, and c11s1omcrs ha· vcn't sto pped shopping. Bur 1h1re on thC' pic ker lines dis- agreed. \\lorkers ~aid they;... grateful 10 the cu~tomers who have stayed away from their usual '>lores despite the inconven- ience. "Tht:y're willing 10 tolerate it for our sake, basically, und we do appreciate it." Saucedo srud. How Long the Mores might hold out is unclear to union members. Even the extension of picket lines to dis tribution cen- ters just before TI1anksgiving didn't make the employers ninch. But all panics seem ed to agree tl1at this dispute will have lasting effects o n tJ1c grocery in- dustry. The irony lo Quee11l'r is that afler union members have lob- bied to keep Wal-Mart s tores away, the dispute could be pav- ing the way for the discotmt chain -and hastening the de- mise of otJ1er grocery stores. "Jn 15 w 20 years ... there could be nn more llalphs or Von . " he <>aid. O'Neil 'laid the !Mike wc1n'1 end until '>nme major is'\ue' arc resolved. "These are is.,uei. that !.lo por· lend to the future of the indui.try in Southern C'alifornia." he said. "The rise of nonunion cnmpeti· lion had never been a major fal'· tor in previous negotiations. II b now." • ALICIA ROBINSON covers business. politics and the environment'. She may be reached al (949) 764-4330 or lly e-rnail at alic1a.robinson ,111/ar1mes.com. Lauren Peyton nf Newport fkach came to watt'h the game. "India napolis io; my team." ~he ">aid. "If they don'1 ~o to the Super Rowl , I am going to die. I wake up in the m orning think- ing ahou~ lnd1an\lpolis. think ing about lndia napoli,, • Hhonda Ardoin, a Haiclers fon from Newport Beach, came lo watch 1he team' play hecausc she loves sports and athleti- cism in general. She doesn't care which tea m is playing or who the underdog is: for her. its about lhe love of the game, she said. • LUIS PENA is the news assistant and may be raached at (949) 674·4298 or by e·mail at luis.penariilfatlmes.com. , I , , ' . I I I I QUOIE OF 1HE DAY ''Us and Estancia, that s a tossup.'' Bob s.rwn. Costa Mesa High boys basketball coach Oa1ly Pilot Sports Editor Richard Dunn: 194915 7 4-4223 • Sports Fax: 19491650-0 l 70 BOYS BASKETBALL EYEOKNlt Daily .. Pi~ Sporu Hal ol Fame t ·lt·t.v '""i.,lhf 11.U.., '"1.14•1• Jan. 12 honoree JASON BOYCE Monday, January 5, 2004 A5 MEN'S BASKETBALL Gauchos visit UCI tonight Anteate rs a im to end 3-game losing streak aga inst 2003 c hamps. Barry Faulkner Daily Pilot Personnel is.'iue<. have left defending Big WL'!>t Conforence f\.1,~1lar·..ca son champion UC Sa111a Harbam struggling 10 find itself. tlc·spilL' fash- ioning a 6-:l prec1111fc· rl'nce men'."> hiL'\ketball record tl1a1 in- dude<.I 1he progr.i.111·s fm.1 victory al UCIA Tonight at 7. \\hen 11 vi'lits UC Irvine for an earty Rig We!>I crucial al the Bren Event!> Center. lJCSB. 1he preseason con- ft'n:-nce favorite. findi. itM!lf tied for last in the Big West slant.lings. lne Gauchos blew an 11.i·point lead with 10:36 left and were -;tunned at Long Beach State. 63-ol, in Saturday's conference opener. UC lrvinl' (6·4. 1-0 in conference). vie· lOriuus Saturday against visiting Cal Poly San Luis Obispo, shares the Big West lead with four olhcr learn!>. And Coach Pa1 l ~1uglass hopl~ hi.<. Anteaters can reverse a trend of reccnl struggk'!> ag-diru.1 UCSB. MARK C DUSl IN I DAil Y f'll (JI Costa Mesa sophomore guards Bnan Molina (3), and Scott Knox (5) should play leading roles for the Mustangs in the Golden West League campaign. '"n1ey spanked ui. prc11y good last year," Dougla-;s said of a pair of 16-poinl c;aucho triumph:.. l11d ud111g a UCSB vie· tory in the semifinal' of the conference 111umamen1 in 2002. Coach Bob Wil· Iiams' squat.I has won lhrt•c ~u-J.ighl over lJCI. UCI senior 7 ·fool renler At.lam P·arada -.aid his team may have a fcw surprises. Chasing the Seahawks "I don't want to give away our game plan, blll we have to change our game. h<"t:a~ (UC .. <:;RJ pla>'!> a dilTerenl kind or ~•tme than us," ~.imda said. after record- mg his fi rst douhlc-doubll' of the season ( 17 poin1s and I 0 rc1mun<h) in Saturday's 74·69 win. Es tancia, Me sa battle for top spots in GoJden -West, behind perennia l :c ha mpion Ocean View. - j>atrick Laverty • Oa1lyP1lot The one certainly heading 11110 the Golden West I .caguc· boys ha:.ketball season, which begin<; tonighl. i1' the league favorile. There is li1Lle quc~lion regurding the top learn in the circuit. Ocean Vit•w, which hru. an exce1Jcn1 shot 10 n m through league play undefeated. 1he real mcc in the leaKJIC might lw for second place and. judi.,ting from the Occcmber pcrformanCl"-of 1hc other six team,, Co-;ia Ml':.<l ,111cJ I:..· -tanda bo1J1 have a <.hot lo fi111,h near -Ocean View at thl· top of the lcah'Ul' standings. The.Mustangs (8-5) and EaglP., (!Hl) are the only league 1cams c11hcr than Oceru1 Vicw (9·4) lo have a winning record going into tonigh1\ opcne". r.stancia. led by juniur Carlos Pinlo. a three-year van.i ty -;1ar1cr. might have hccn considered the favnri1e for sec· ond place. bul r:riday's :16·poi11t road loss to ( :orona dcl Mar uncuvt:red ~ome hull's in 1he Eagle·,; allack. "We need to he ahlt' 10 play on the mad." Estancia Coach Hu!>.<>ell King said. "Wc'n• going to neL.t.J to he able tu play our game." Costa Ml'<ia, which ha., just one sen- ior, 6-foot-6 Marko Stankovic, who re- ceives significant playing time. should chall enge fo r one of 1hc :.even-ream league's top three spots. "We just have to ket•p playing the same way wL'vc hccn playing," Mus· 1angs Coach Bob St•rvl'n said. "We won't try to change a whole bunch:· E">tan c:ia and Costa M~ will both be chasing Ckean View, whirh easily playe<.I the mu't difficult prdeague 'ithedule among Golden West entries. Among the Scah.iwk.c,· lu,,Cl>, were de- fl'at!> al the hand., of Mater Dci and Dom ingue"-On ·an View has bealen traditional puwt'r!> Mrch ai. Ayala, Long Reach Jordan, l.ong Hcach Poly and Cajon. Ot:ean View i~ led hy 6·4 ~nior Mall Sargeant, who i1' avC'raging 19.3 , • poin ts and ha.c, commiued 10 Prince· ton. But thl· St-ahaw~ abo receive sig- nifkanl colllrihution' from 6-3 c;enior Greg Okwudibonye ( 15.8 point:. and 6.9 rebounds per ganw). 6-6 senior Bear Wurtz (R.9 ppg, 5.!i rpgl and 6·9 freshman rnn1 /\mherry (8.2 ppg. fi.J rpg). Serven knows wha1 it will lake for c,omeo nc ICl knock oIT Lhl' Seahawks. "You prohahly have to play a perfect game and Ocean View has 10 have an off game." &rven o;a.id. After Lhc Seahawk..c,. lhe consensus is that Costa4'1e.a. F.'>tancia and Santa Ana will dukl' it out for 1,econd, lhird and fourth. lne Mustang.,, who bcgi11 league play at Saddlchark tonight at 7, have been led by sophomore shooting J.,'l.lard Scott Knox (I R.4 ppg and 4J 1hrce-poin1ers) and junior forward leff Waldron (13.:l ppg. 1:rn rpg). Whill• Knox leat.l!i all Ncwport·Ml'';1 playl'r-; i11 lhrce·pni nlt:r::., arty dl'fl'll ... ivt: roncentraliort 0 11 him could lt·.1v1· nlhen. opt•n for a team averaging Id 1hrc·e·pui111ers per game. "We haw three or four thn'l' pmnl 1hrca1s." &•rvcn said. "You can t.1kl' away one of them. hu1 I t.1011'1 1h1nk you ran take them all away:· Waldron. a 6-:1 power rorward. h ..... shown an ahili1y 10 knock dm,n thr long ball wilh 14 thrce-poinlt•r-. 111 "" la.c,1 six game1'. Sopltomnrl' lony lo..ri kori:m .t(!l.11 ppi;l ha., 17 thn·t• p11i111t•r-, this !>t';.1snn and ::.ophomorc pui111 guard Brian Molina. wf111 ha., pl:iyrtl much of lht• season with :1 11.rgi.:111~ thiWi injury hul i., now .i.I 'KJ"{, .1rrnrd ing 10 St.'rvcn. is al1,o <t 1hrl'al from I><' yond the .1n:. Stru1kovic provide'> 111t1rh m•t•dl'd height for tht' Mu,tang' .rnd '' ,l\rrag ing 6.7 puinl' and 7 rebound' )lmm1 Br.indon Aleson, thC' Learn\ ... 1x1h 111.111, cfTl•ctivd y t'nt.1, 1hc ro1a1i1111 1111 Mt•-..1. "The key h staying out of f1111l tm11 blc," Scrwn 'aid. "We·ve tlewloped ;1 good styll' of play. Wc'rl' only allmvi rtg See BASKETBALL, Page A6 THE NEXT LEVEL t>-.irnda's heroics. along with :J3 com· hined point-; from sophomore 1,1uards Jeff Cloger and Mikt' Efovherha, helped UCI ho It.I off lhc Mustang!.. Sc-nior Stani)tlav i'A1zak is abo ;1 key pcrfonncr for lJt:I. which comes in with four i.corer.. avl.'rnging double figures. FJevt:>l'rha, ~I mot mg nl'arly 4 I% from 1hrCC'-poin1 rangl'. 1op' till' List al 12.5 point~ per game. followed by Zuzalc (12.1), l'arada (II 11.md <.logcr (10.8). l'urat.la leac.11' 11t1• ll'itlll 111 rebounding 17.:1 per game). while (,Inger aver.iges 6.8 rd mum l!., ~l.H a.......,..,,i. and 4!.4 Meals. lJC:SH." !eat.ling scorer ..., fi·ll junior fo r- w.in.I Casey Cook (I UI ppg). But the Gau· < l1m have seven player-. averaging be· twl't'n 6.4 a11cJ ~I ppg. induding returning rnnlerenn• Player of 1lw Year Branduinn 1 ullov('. Fullow (9 ppg), a 6·4 ..enior, missed the fir1'1 five g-.iml><; with dll ankle injury, wltill' -.t.•11ior four·yt'ar ''••rtcr Nick Jones fll ppK) mrs.'tt'cl 1he fir1'1 eight while serv- mg an NCAA -.u. ... pen-;ion. Olher c;aud10 ... 1ando ut1> include 6· I .,l•nior aJmby Atako (fi. 7 ppg). last year's 111~ Wt·~l Dl'fcnsivc Player of the Year, as w<'ll a. ... o;orhomorc ... C1xil Brown (9 ppg). h-'I C.<rrnt•ron (;o('tti.d w (7.2 ppg). 6-0 Joe ~·t: ti. I ppg) and 6-5 lush Davis (6.4 pp~:l Eric Perrine Former Newport Harbor, UCSD standout extends volleyball career in Danish professional league. Federation, comprised o f a who's who of Divi-;io n I powers such as UCLA. Pepperdine, Stanford. Hawaii and BVU. He was a three-year co-cap tain and two·limc Most Valuable Player for the ltitons. Slar1ing al outside hitter. middle blocker and setter his final three years. Mate·'· "Their slyle of play is not as refined.· he said. ··n1eir skill level. especially when it comes to ball control. is lower. The way they play doesn't look as good. but ii can be as effective." Barry Faulkner Daily Pilot T hough h is volleyball odyssey has led him to a land draped in darlmes.9 for au but a few hou rs each winter day. Eric Perrine has condnually refused to led the sun set on a playing career that has. by mosc accounts. exceeded expectations. Perrine was a solid. If unspectacular, starter for the 1999 Newport Harbor High boys team that captured a CIF Southern Section Division I tltJe in the sp ring of 1999. Unburdened by a weaJth of recruiting interest. he responded to that oftered by UC San Diego, where he began his coUegiate career as a backup setter on the NCAA DMslon m champions his freshman year. The om aeuon, U~D moved up to Division 11, competing In the Mountain Pacific Sports Then, at the prompting of UCSD Coach Ron I .arsen and the assistance of former teammate ltevor Hove, Perrine chased an opportunity to play professionally in Denmark. Just underway In the second half of a season that began In August and could extend through the post.season In early April. Perrine has. not surprisingly, flourished as a versatile perfonner for Aarhus. among 10 teams in a Danish professional league. "I started ac outside hlner for the first half of the season.· said Perrine. who, with, some prompting. admitted he was the team's leading hitter. as well as a valued passer. "I was probabty counted on more for passing than hitting,· said the 6-foot-3 standout. who adnowle<tged the talent in Denmark is less polished than collegiate compedUon in the United Perrine helped Aarhus tie for second in the first half of the season, which wrapped up in cjme for him to n'tum home for Ouist:mas. Perrine left Dec. 28 IO reru m for the second half and plans to help his team cam one of the league's six playoff berths. "I'm fairly confidenc we can at l easl make the semifinals .. • he said. I love. now in his second season in the Danish league. helped pave the way for Perrine to join him. Perrine said Hove also helped prepare him for the experience. both on and off the court. "What Jordan told me about playing h~ has prclty much been right on .· Perrine said. "There isn't any language problem , because just about everyone here speaks English." Perrine, who has a part-time job set up by the team and also takes two classes at a local college, said the biggest adjusunenl has been the weather. S..PERRINE,h11M •• J fl • 1 M Monday, January !l. 2004 BASKETBALL Continued from A5 45 points pt:r game, which Is the bcs1 in my fiw years a1 the school. We've made a conscientious elYort to defend belier and have a better understamling of the system.· F:;tanda has qukkly adapted to the system of it.s fin.t·year c.i>ach, but will be tested right away when ii opens at home uguinst On:M View tonight at 7 l'h1111 i' .iveraging nearly 21 point~ for the fatWl-'1>, who fi n· i'lwd fourth last year. llut ~ he t•xt•cls, he 1111ly tlrJw-. mort' a111·11· 11m1 from oppo,111.: drrcn~ "Wt• dt·finrrcly k.1111w ream., .m .. goin>: 111 try to <J1u1 tum J11w11 .md II)' 11111 Ill h•I tum )(Cl lht• h.111," fl.111>: '-1111 11w ,~,,~I'' Will alll'lllPI lfJ lllll J nurnlwr of 'flt'\.1Ul play-. 111 i.w• f'llllCJ lht• h.1!1, lllll I olll .lfo,(I fllll ham .11 p111111 KU,lnl ,111J .1llow h1111 10 hnni.: lhl' hall upto1111. I h' '' ,un hkd\ 111 "'c duvhk tt·,1111, 1l11111~h .11111 '"' tl·a111m.11~ wr ll lw lorn•1l 111 'lt•p up if b.1anria " 111 (lllTIJl<'ll' ft11 .1 Kt1.ir.11111•l•tl < II '>(111tlw111 \1•1111111 playnfl twnh "Wt• haw i,:uy... who haw 111 play with l 11111idl·111·1· .11111 \.111 knod dowu ... h111 .... • KmJ: 'aid S.:111111 ~ 1111 \.1111.l'V. a 0 5 rt:lllL'I, L'> h t<111ria"' 'l'~:oml 1t .. 111ing st·on·r I 10.~ Pl~ .111d ,., .11~1 thl' l.agk .. ; leader nn tlw ~'L"'-:-X1phorno1\' Mike McDullll'I' (ll. I Pl>Kl h,L, .J111WT1 an tthUuy 111 kno<'k d11w11 llx• OUL'ilck sh111 :01ophorn11n· h'laar\l Scoll Mor\ll')' (.1.4 prK). M.'11- iur lose Vl mm11111t,... 1:1 Pl iW and junior l luKu I .~ 11111.'1111 (4.!i Pl~ wilt al~1h1•1111111kd on tu '>ll'Jl up. 1~1nw11larty agu.111,1 1h1• 'mailer. quirkcr ll':llll' 111 1111• h'ilh'lH'. S.1111.1 /\11.1. \;1cl1H1~1i1tk. ( >ran~c ,mJ w'""""""'' \v.111ld .111 q11.1hfy for lhal rah'j.(11ry .• 1~ 1111n1• haw .1 pl<1yt•r tall1·1 1ha11 Ii .I 1111' Saini'> aw likely 111 1.11L'l' tlll' 1110,t pnih lcrm for lllC' lop It 'illll' wilh a fiw · Klk1Jtl lineup 1ha1 mn knock duwn lht· three-pwnter, 'imiktr to tht· CdM ream 111<11 Jesuu~'\.'tl l·stancia. "'l11ey'rc 4uit:k a11d they've got il hunch ur .!.hunters: King said. • lllcy ttrl! une team we might not ma1d1 up IW<'lll n~ln. .. 1. • S.1ddleback. which has already to'l 111 ~1111<1 /\nil and Wc:;1m111- '"'r thi~ SC"J.-.cm. ~ wt·ll a'> Ordlli.:t• anti Wt...,1111in,1er are expcctt'Cl to fini.;h hduw rhe top four. hut wuld 1:au..-.c trouble, particularly 1111 lhl'ir home noon.. Ir Costa Ml"Sa aJld l·~tanl'i:i avoid stu:h trouble. It rnuld tome• down to the Hattie for the Hell and both ~rven amt King agrt>c thal would Ix· an c·ven matrhup. ·me Mw.tan~ ho~t the rivalry Jan. IG. while l·.,1~1n.1 1s hmrll' aKamst Ml'l>11 h:h. ~I. "lJ' and 1 .. ,1and,1. 1ha1\ a IO'-S up," ~·M·n -..ud. "Ir\ an 1·wn matd111p." KinK -...ii<l. "4'11cy'w ~ol J h'n'lll 11u1:-.idl· 'h1Hllt'r in Knox and Krikonan l'aJ 1 l..nock d11w11 -.cmw thwc•-. Knox ts likl' our Pinto and Klrlwr· ran i.'i like our 1c1>:u1icl:-.. ·niey'vc gul a hiK i.:uy. Stankovic. tl1a1 can 111<1tch up w11h ~mkl>y. So ii '>huultl tw prl·tty eVl'n." SPO RT S Daily P.ilot ,. ,. HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL _..........._ __ , ------......... Seven Sailors all-league Ill DailyAPilot Spom Hall of Fame Newport's Link, Encinias, Martin, Temp.le first-team choices by Sea View coaches. P•trlck Laverty Da1lyP1lot Nt•WJXlrt 1 lurbor I Ugh. tl1e onJy N1-wpon Mt>M team to reach the <1F Soutlwm ~1ion foolball playoff.,, plai·l'll fllvr players on the /\II -Sea View League first Learn :111d thn'l' ntlwrs on the second team. rt w S;.111111', who finillhed 7-4 alll'r a lif't round lo ·s 10 evenrual l>t\NOn VI 1 humpion Los Altos, an.· n·p~·111t<tl on the first team hy "'111nr n11111111g back Matt En· 11111...... 111111111 receiver Spencer lfok. 111111111 hrll'backer lllomas Ma1 ti11 Jnd 't•nior lineman Mark kmple. b1c111i:l!>. a rhree-year ~tarter on dl'll'll.'><' who played running back lor the fiN 1tme since he w..is a frl,...hlllar1, was the sc..>eond-lead· rng n1.J1t'r 111 the Newport-Mesa an .. 1. ~ai11111g 1.308 yards and '>l.'Orin~ nirw t11uchdowns. I le also pl.1y1•d atlrnimbly at comerback afll·• 'tanmg ::it tinehaclcer his 'ophonwl'I! ,111d juninr ~ason:-.. I mk. 1h1• Daily Pilot Newpon · ~1,..,.1 1•1,1wr 1Jr the Year. put fear inttJ 11pp1111t.·111' every time he lmll h1•tl rtw hJ.IL I le caught 53 MARK C DUSTIN/OAJLVPll OI Junior wide receiver Spencer Link joins three Newport Harbor teammates on the coaches' 2003 All-Sea View League fir st team. pa"''' tor ~5 ymtls and I.I worl came a'> a nm stopper ru. 111111 h1h1wn' ,111d didn't mi--., a ont> of the Sailors' defensive Lack· hear t•v1•11 whl'll ... 111rting quan1•r le'>. . 1,.11.:k 1-\a.'t'Y Pt•lt.·r<i wtmt duwn N<'wpon I !arbor's l>l'<.'ond-team wir h ,, rnll.1rh11nc injury and wa~ pick.'> 111cludc ~nior offeru.ivc rcptac1·d hy • .. ophomore Tom Jai:k· tackle Nick Watkins. A returning 114111. • "!tarter. he wa'l a constant among Manin was the team·., leadrng rhe fmnl fiw. openln~ hot~ for tackler a., the middlt' linehai:kcr Endnias and protecting Peters and also provided deprh in tht' of· and Jackson. fem.Ive batkfteld, often comini; in Sophomore SLmn~ ~fcry Hy-..i.n for shon-yardage situations. Rippon. another M:'t:o11d-1eam l1·mple w·dS a plea<;;ml ~urprisc honoree, emerged as a standout 11n hoth the ofTcnsivl' and J.lefc·n in the secondary and ... houltl o;ce '>iVl' line. I lb mo'I prodlll'llVl' inc:re~ playing Liml' on l)fknw SEA VIEW LEAGUE Man Enronias Sroncor Link Most V.lu•ble Player, Of'htnae T omas Mari1n Mark Temple Jamaal Villa, Irvine Jr. Zack Sagay Most V.lu•ble Plav-. Defense Mike Anderson Brandon Baricuatro, Foothill Sr ARSTTEAM Mu:hael Calahan No1I CampbOll LB Ahso N111uel Sr Ty Zanolh Xavier Gardner DB Aliso Niguel Jr Adam Huebner Torry Ko DL Aliso Niguel Jr Justin Smith Demian Shan kle OL Allso Niguel Sr AleK Riegle Dave Bennett Michael Goldman OL Aliso Niguel Sr Erir.Oll11er Maurice Sims RB AllSO Niguel Sr Devin Finley Jller Du~an DB Irvine Sr 1keMc ee WR Irvine Sr Joe Okoturoh Aaron Moussa Zahab DL Irvine Sr Dan Worthonglon K11mran Mousso Zahab OL Irvine Sr Juhan Bachllil Luke Tracy QB 11111110 Sr Bryan Berry Miko Edwards WR Irvine Sc Ctms Meyer Cas~amels OB Foo111111 Sr ~an Honsen Brad alker WR Foollull Sr Justin Umphrey Lyndon L111 DL Foor hill Sr Blake Fitzgerald Ale>t Keys OL Foo1h1ll Sr Richard Coronado Auslln Has11ngs LB Footlull Sr Nock Watkins Mike Alba RB Foo1h1ll Sr Rvan R1ppon Travis Bengord LB Laguna Hills Sr Trevor The1101 Oo111s Corl~y LB Laguna Halls Sr Ron Romrnolfangor Gavan Hc1ls1rorn BRIEFLY 11ex1 ...eaMm, likely ai. a tailback. Ju111or Trevor ·menot, another second-team choice, WdS a slmng asset at outside lineb.1cker and fullba1..k anti !>hould provide the Sailor.. with a solid bast' on hoth sides of Lhc baJJ next sea.'>On. 111l' Sea View League Offensive MVP honors Wl'lll to Irvine junior running back lamaal Villa. Footl1ill 'enior defon.~ive back Brandon S.uin mLr11 " the Defen- sive MVI! Irvine, Foothill and Ati .. o Niguel share<l tl1e leJ>(\lc crown. RB Ncwpon Harbor Sr WR Newpon Harbor Jr LB Nowpon Harbor Jr DL Nowport Ha•bor Sr WR Woodbridge Sr OB Woodtmdge Jr SECOND TEAM LB Aliso Niguel Jr DB Aliso Niguel So RB Aliso Niguel Jr DB Allso Niguel Sr DI. Ahso Niguel Sr OL lrvanu Jr. rE Irvine Jr OB lrv111e Sr OL Irvine Sr OL Irvine Sr DB Foothill Sr OL Fooll11ll Jr DL Fuo1h1ll Sr DB Fo<>1h1H Sr LB Foo111111 Jr. OVDL L11y1111<1 Hiiis Sr OUOL Logun11 Hills Sr OL Nrwport Harbor Sr DB Ncwpon Harho1 So LB. NPwporl Harhor Jr TE: Woodl>1rdue Sr LB Woodbr i1t11e Jr PERRINE Cele brali.ng tho n1 illP1111iwn DON WATSON -· Orange Coast College Wife, Teri, helped rejuvenate his coaching career and h e continues to win with Pirates. Steve Vlr1en Daily Pilot I n 1980, Don Watson's job suited his laid-back. persona. He was content, working as a night operations manager at a ski resort near Lake Tahoe. But that's where fate stepped in and, by chance, he saw Sue Rrown, who told him or a joh opening at Orange Coast College. A year later, Watson went to work with Brown, an athletic' administrator who hired Watson as the men's <Lnu women's swim coach. Watson found his niche and, ever since, has been laking pleasure in coaching athletes. I le has also been rather successful. He has guided his teams to 17 state championships and 32 conference championships in men's and women's "She has been magic for me." Watson said. "We were just fri ends (in high school) beca~sc I was too chicken to ask her out.~ While at CaJifornia, Watson1 competed in water polo and swimming. I le then went on to play water polo at UC Santa Barbara and, later, Long Beach. State. He saitl it's ironic that he'~ coaching swimming now because he always thought the sport was boring. · 'Tm pretty good at getting them to go pretty fast and helping them grow up a liule," Warson said. W<ttson shared state Coach bf the Year honors with Dave Salo for guiding the men's und women's swim teams last spring. The women won the state citle and the men finished third. Hoth team!> won the Orange Empire Conference championship. swimming and womcn'!'o Don Watson "No one does it on their own ," Watson said . "Both the summer program and the college tean)~ have had many people working to make them memorable ex periences for the kids." water polo. "II made me feel really ~ood when a team won a championship, ro see how happy the ltids were a1 rd how proud they were," Wat,on said. "Over the years. you gl'I le11crs from the kidi. that it wa-; meaningful and that re-energizes you to go out and work and continue tfl coach." Though he enjoyed his job, there was a poinr he thought ii was coming to an e11d. After nearly 20 years of c•>aching, Watson thought aboul rei.igning. He took a leave uf ab~ence in 19~9 with the intern he would stop coaching. "I thought I had done t'nuugh: Watson said. "Hut in 2000. I reconnected with Teri and she wal> the one thilt gor me excited again. I wantctl to coach again." l'cri is Watson's wife. They were friends at California I ligh in Whittier, but reu in love when they met again a t their :10-year high school r1~union about four years ago. They were married four months aft er that reunion. In audition lo coaching at OCC Watson has developed summer swim pruh'T()ITIS for children. "The thing I'm mosl proud uf is the summer program for tht' kids." Watson said. "Teri and I . really enjoy watching the girls play for Newporl I I arbor I I lighl water polo bec:ause most of the ltid on the learn got started with u:.. What really is a kick is watching the girls. When we had them, they were little girls wearing pigtail'> and curly socks. and to see rhem play so rough is really fun." While at OCC Watson said ht' ha:. enjoyed working for rred Hokanson, the school's athletic din:t:ICJr and dean or athletics .. Watson also enjoys teaching ll.hy:.ical education at OCC. Wa lson, 51. the lal<•!>I honorc<' or the Daily Pilot Sports I lall of Fame, lives in Nc•wpurt Head1 with Teri. A nteater women swim to victory at re lays Continued from A5 "We're 011 the ... ;.11111• t.1ti1ud1· a' Al~lta, ~o ii gl'I' p11·11 v rnld." he said. "i\11d tlll'rl' .1rt• 011ly about livl' or six ho11r' of .. 1111ligh1." SCHEDULE ·111c ll(. li vi 111· woa 111·11\ 'Wiii > learn won 1111· ti< Ir \ 1111·1<.111111 try Inn~ ti.. """''' Im 11a1ro11,1t n· lay m1•f't \11nd,1y .11 lh1· 1\l1tl .. 1l1•r /\quntic·, ( 11111pll'X llw 1\111t'.1tl'r \v111111·11 v.1111 .111 I 0 relay t'\ 1·11r..., "11rn1~ ·11>'1 p11i11ti. tu h1·~1 r11r11wr up N1• hraska hy '' ' lh f' I IC I t111·11 won 7 rat IO rday 1•v1mti.. 11111 ,,m fin i ... hetl 72 points altt·ad of 11•ar11 ch;m1p1011 C:al Poly \.111 I 11" I )t11 ... po, whir h po,ted il~M I ull11wi11~ l H I and N1·hr'o1ska 11'1 thl• WOlll1'11\ h·m.1 '1andi11~' wen· sa11 1>11·~11 ~I.Ill' I 158), C.11 Poly S;J11 I 11" Ohr'Pf' (I H2). <lart'mont M11dd ~cnpps ( 121 ), Peprwrdint• lhr11 .md I .. 1 V1•rnt• (~l'Vl'll). Clarcrn11111 ~hrdd ~r11pp~ .1ml I.a Verne wc·rl' 1hir1I ;rnd founh, rt''Jll.'livety. 111 thC' nwn's ream \land in~' I Iii• ,\111t't1ll'I' \'\II) 1et11m 11> the• pool h rd.Jy, \\lh'll lht'} pl.1\ hn'I 111 lllah 111 ,1 1111111 011f1•r1•1w1• <111.tl 1111·1·1 at nC1011. Palt:hikoff produces •BASF.BAI.I.: Corona det Mar I lrgh 'L'nior outfielder Nick l'al· l'hikoff. a fir'it-tca111 All Pacific Cou,1 l.eai.:t•C und Ncwport- k 'a Dream Team :-.t•ll•< lion i11 has{'balt la!>I spring, hat! 0111• hll, two HAiii and SCllrl'd two run:-. Sunday to help a tt•a111 uf Orahge County All-Stars lie 11 tParn from l.o' Angeles County in rhe Southern California Cup at Orea Olinda I ligh. I le drove in a run with a sin· ~le· up the middle and plated a1101lwr with a ha.~es-loaded walk 1'.llt hikuff, who hit .. 11:1 with fu111 homer ... Jnd 19 n111, for the l'.11 ifrr Loa,1 IA•.1gm· ch11111pi1111 \l'll King' '·"' w .1 ... 1111, al:-.11 playl'tl in win' 11v1•r Hrveri.idl' ll·nday) .ind ~" l>il'Wl (Satur day). Ill· :-.tartl·d IWCI f:<1mcs 111 rrght field anti un11llll'r in t en ter. Sailors' Jorth shines •WATER POl,O: Newport 1 larhor 1 li~h sophnmQre C:h1y forrh, playing for the Unitctl Stales cadet wa1er polo team. scored two goals to help the 1\mcricans defeat the Canada B team. 17-3. Saturday at the llSA \V;.1tcr Polo National Aquatic Ll'llll'r in Los Alamitos. lie added one goal in a 17·3 win ~unday over Canada's A team. 11w 11•a111 pl.I\'' orw match and pr..ll'llt C'' lour tlJY' .1 wrck, 1hoi1gh wor k111 11' an· nul a~ 'Intl 1111f.d '" l\•rrint• i' u!.cd In "Tht• 1 o,1d1ini.: level i.,11·1 il'> guotl owr ht•rl•," he 'iaitl. "Coaches giw 111-dritb 10 J o in prJctrct•, but u·, prt'lly much up to the player' how lltl' prarlice-; arc nrn." l'crri11e still enjoys rnrnpeting and believe!> the nrltural experience ha.~ also lwcn a plw.. I le said he may elccl to play in Denmark next year, hut that decision will be dictated by how the rest of th1' ~cason )(Oe<;. "So far it's het·n greal," he said. "II I continue to do well, there's 110 reason I wuulJn't either stay in Denmark 10 play ur try to play somcwtwrt' cbc in F.uropc next yt'ar." TODAY Basketball College men UC Santa Barbara at UC Irvine, 7 p.m. College women -UC Irvine at UC Santa Barbara, 7 p.m. High school boys -Ocean View at Estancia, 7 p.m.; Costa Mesa at Saddleback, 7 p.m. Soccer High school boys -Ocean View al Estancia, 3 p.m.; Costa Mesa al Saddleback. 3 p.m. W•t•r polo High school girls -Los Amigos at Estancia, 3:15 p.m. TUESDAY BHk•tb•ll College men · Vanguard at The Master's, 7:30 p.m. College women ·Vanguard at The Master's, 6:30 p.m. High school boys -Fairmont at Sage Hill, 7:30 p.m. High school girls · Estancia at Ocean View, 7 p.m.; Saddlebaci at Costa Mesa, 7 p.m.; Newport Harbor at Laguna Beach, 7 p.m.; Fairmont at Sage Hill, 6 p.m. Soccer High school boys -Orange Lutheran at Sage Hill, 3:15 p.m. High school girls · Saddleback at Costa Mesa, 3:15 p.m.; Estancia at Ocean View, 3 p.m.; Newport Harbor at Mater Oei, 3:15 p.m.; Kennedy at Corona det Mar, 3:15 p.m.; Sage Hill at Westminster, 3:15 p.m. Wrestling High school · Ocean View at Estancia, 6 p.m.; Costa Mesa at Saddleback, 4 p.m.; Newport Harbor at Orange, 6 p.m. W•ter polo High school girls -Webb vs. Sage Hill, at Corona del Mar, 7 ' p.m. , , All 1'ewPlil1EPlaO lleg/Supercab ;, • .u . .ur -sn n• • Au'-"'k ~ · ~Speed.., • V4f • VB ...... ••1 ' • 2 71 7590 h :.• f f '"'"·•• It IJlv<I flt ••·••·• ''·" ._ {BBB} • · '" Lr , .. '• 1 " ' • .. .. "' ... " .. J How to Place A CLASSIFIEAD !I -----Policy ------. --D JD By Fax (949) 631-6594 l"-*'*'fW- ............ AI wr'lal)'Wlild wllllt prnqoooit.) By Phone (94911>12-5o78 By Muil/ln Pcr~on: .no Wtst Bay S11"tt1 Cf!\t~ M~ CA Q!6!7 Al Nr\lp<l41 Blvd. & Ray St Rates and deadhnes are subject to chKnge without notice. The publisher reserves the right to censor. rechmify, revise or reject any classified advertisement. Plc11sc report any error that may be 1n your classified ad immediately. The l>aily Pilo1 accepts no li11bili1y for any error in an advertisement for which it may be respon5tblc cllcept for the COM of the ~P,ace ac1u111ly occupied by the error. Credit can only be allowed for the ftrl>I 111sert1on. ----Deadlines------SERVICE DIRECTORY --t\~ -For All Your Home and Busineu Needa -~v1 I '· . I l I .... !ach Weelt For On!>' Sl2 pu Vttdt (4v.ttlt minimum)• QI .... "~ SIMMS Re-. ..... ... s.i..t The tollow1n11 per sons are dolna busmen as· Z~ett• & ASSOCl•tts, 37 Re&all• W•y, Dan• f>o111t. CA 92629 Rich11d rran-Z1rretta, 37 Reaath Way, Dana Pl .. CA 92629 C1rol Lee Z,rretta. 3/ Regatta Way. Dana Pt , CA 92629 lhis busmen is con dbcted by husband a11d wile tfave you st1rled dome tr\nlness yet1 No jfrch!fd Fran~ lttf!!t!• lhts statement .was flied wllh the County Clerk ot 01 dOi• County on 12/17/03 20036961454 Daily Pilot Ou 22. 19. 2003, Ian !i, 12. 2()(W M811 Re*-..... ... s.i..t The tollow1n11 per\on~ a1 e do mg business u . Costa Mesa Sncce1 Youth lcailue CO.M.S Y l . 1991 Pomona Ave Cosla Me!>a, CA 92627 Cesar Pedroza 1991 IOOO TO ComACTots CAUll6 fOl llS 6chool D1st11cl COAST COMMUNITV COLLEGE DISTRICl Project ldent1t1c~\1on Name. Doslnct l1•nspo1 talion Maintenance f acllity; 1868 Bid Deadline Feb1uary 3, 2003 at 2·00 p.m Bid and P1n1ecl Documents available at· Dtt1ce ot !he Physical r ac11tties Coord1nat0<, Ardolh Richey, Coast Commu111ty Collea• D .. hocl, 1370 Addm\ Ave . Bide "D" Costa Mesa, Ca 92626. (714) 438 4673 Web Sile WWW CCCD £DU/taciht1es/pro1ects him Walk lhrough NO WALlllHRDUCtt Will 8[ 111 l O Place nt Bid Proposal Receipt Ottoce of D1tel101 ol Pu1chasrn2. Coast Community Colle~e D1s1r1~t. Bldg "D", 1370 Adams Avenue. Costa Me~a. CA 92626 Publish Dale December 29, 2003 dnd JanuJo y 5, 2004 Board Date· r eb1 uary 18. l.'004 NOTIC( IS HER(BY GlV[N that Con t tommunoty Colleee 01str1ct ol Oranae County. Cahtorno~. 1clong by and lhrOUllh Its Covern•ne Board, hereinafter referred lo u "D1slrtc1·. woll receive up to. but not later than the above slated bid deadlme, sealed bids al the place odenlohed above tor the 4ward of a contract lo1 the pro1ect descr1bed u · New Ollnstructlon of 8,794 square foo t Maintenance r ac1lity and Parllina Lois ~P•ds shall be received on the place 1denlll1ed above. and those bids shalt be opened and publ1Lly read aloud al the above sl•led lime and place In accordance with the prnv1\1ons of llusrneu and Professions Code Section 1028 1!1 and C.\ltfornta• Publtc Contract Code Section 3300. the D1slnct <equ11u that the bidder pouts the lollowtn& ctass1f1caloon{1) ol conlraclor's hcense{s) al the lime the Bid •~ Submitted. B Any bidder not so ltcenstd 31 the lime ot 81d 011en111g will he re1ecteci as Nonrespon.1ve Con tr actor B I 1cense •Submlll11l of Btd Ptopouls. All Bod P1oposal~ sll•ll be submitted on torms fur01shed by !he Dostucl. Bid Proposal1 must conform with. •nd be 1 esponstve 10, lhe Bod and Conlt act documenh copies of which may be oblamed trom the D1sl11ct "'·~t forth above -l. Bid and Conlr 3ct Oocum.,nts Documents w111 be.available January 9, 2003. Blueprint~ ffidY be purchased for One Hundred Twenty Five Dollars ($125) directly h om Consollelated Repro111apl11cs. Pllfase call Kevin Oermann or Sieve Span2 al (7 14) 751 2680. Bod Dol uments and spec1t1cal1ons MUSl be picked up al the D1strn:t r ac1ht1es Olloce 8t 1370 Adams Avenue Costa Mesa CA 97626 for 1nlormatonn un (II•) 438-4646 2 Documenh Accompany1n11 81d Propos•ts £1th Bid Proposal sh•ll be accompanied by (a) the re11u11ed Bid Securoty, (b) Subcontractor\ list. (C) Non·Collus1on Alhdav1t. and (d ) Statement ot B'tdder's Qual1ttcat1ons All 1nfo11m1toon 01 responses ol a B1dde1 10 lb Bid P1oposal and other documents •i;c;ompany111e the bid Proposal shall be conopl•le, accurate 311d true. lncorriplele, onaccu1atc or unlrue respon~• or ontormallon provided the1e1n by a bidder shall be erounds lor the Dtslrict lo re1ecl such Bidder's Bid Pr opoSAI tor non-respon\1veness 3 Contractors l icense Classot1catoon In .ccordance wolh the provisions of Cahlorn•• Public Code §3300, lhe ptslrocl requires that Bidders possess the follow1n11 clau 1l1caloon(s) ol Cahtorn1• Contractors License at the lome that lhe Cunlr•cl 101 the Work I> awarded B. Any Boddt • not so duly and p1operfy licensed shall be \ub1ecl to all penalties lmpnso,d hy law No payment \hall be made for work, labor. mater1als nr se1 vices provided under the Contract lor the Wo1k, unless and unlll the Ree•> II ar ot Conh actors ve11t1es to the Distuct lf1al the Bidder awarded the Contract ts ptoperly and duty hcensed to perform the Work 4 Contract lime Substanhal Complehon of the Work shall be achieved I hree Hundred d1ys afler \ti& date for commencen1ent of the Work 3S set Tlrlh 1n the Notice lo Proceed issued by lht OTstrict. r allure lo achieve Substanhal Completion within the Con tr acl Tome will result m the nseument of l 1qu1d~led Damages 5 Bid Secu111y Cach Bid P1oposel shall be accompanied by Bod Seturtty In &11 emnunt not less than lEN P[RCCNT ( 10'\) of the mo1mum amount ot the Bid Proposal, mclus,,1e ot any alfdit1v1 Alternate Bod llems{s) f11lure ol any bid Proposal to be Accompamed by Bid Secu11ly In the form and 1n the amount requ11ed sh•ll reS'der such Bid Propoul to be non·rupoMl~e and n!fected by the Dlst1tct 6. No Withdrawal ot 81d No Bidder may withdraw any Bid for a period of s .. ty (60) day~ a!te1 the openlne ot Bids Durln& this tom~. •II Bidders shall &ll•rantee prtcH quoted 1n the11 respected Bid Proposals, • 7. Job·Walk lhrouah The Dlst11ct will conduct a Non-Mandatory Job·Walk for the Work The Job· Walk, wtll be conducted beamnme al NONE on f'fQNE Call (714) 438 4646 tor map 8. Subslltule Secu11ty Provisions ot Calotorn11 Public Cont11cl Code §2.2300. substttutoon of elieible and 1qulv•l1nt secur ihes for •nY momes withheld by the District to ensure the Contractor's performance under th• Cont11cl wlll be p11m11ted at the request ind upense of the Contrtctor 1nd in'conformlly with Callfornla Public Conl11ct Code §22300. The toreeoms notwithst1ndln1. the Bidder to whom Ult Cl>lltracl is awarded shell h•VI Ten (10) days followln1 tellon by tile District's 801rd ot Trustees to •••rd the Cont11ct to such Bidder to submit tb written request to the District to ;Jlmit the substitution of ll<Urlties tor retention .-.. C1Ufornl1 Public Contract Code 1 22300. The re of such Bidder to m•h such WflTlen requnt he Olstrlc;t within uld ten {I 0) dty period be deemed a 1111eiver of the Bldd«'s rllflls r Ctllfornl• Public Contrect code f22Jl>o. Waiver ot lrre1ul1rllies The District Rt&ervu rltht to reject •RY or 111 Bid Propouls Of to to.!"' e 1ny lrre1utar1tles or lnform•llt111 In any Bid lil"r09os•I or In th• bldd1n1. • 10, Awlfd of Contrtcl. The Conlr•ctor for lh• "Work, If ••anted. will be by 1ct1on of the Distncl's )loMd of Trust"s to the resoonslble Bidder .-ubmltlln1 the lowest r119onsive Bid Proposal 11 ~hf Bid Proposal requires Bidden to f>'opose prlcu "'or Att1m1t1 Bid Items, the Districts selection of ~llern•t• Bid Items, If any. for det11m1n1t1on of ;the lown t priced Bid Propoul and tor lnctutlon .m the .cope of tfte Contract to be aw1rded shall "'"' In accordance wilh lht Instruction f0t Bidders. • l t. Preu lllflr W111 Rites Tht C.Nfornl• DlrtctOf ~ tti. Det>tt\-t of lndust•lel Relations hu •tarrnlMd lht lllW•Ny prevellint retes of l>t' N lem ••111 In the locelity lti whlc:h the W0tk ls "'o k ptffOllMCI IOI thh P'OjK\. Cotlln of '"'" ~mlnat~s. 1nttt1H "PM'.VM.INO WAGC SC.Al(" • m1ifttaln.d 11 lht Dtstrlct's Adl!Mnlitutlve touted at IS70 Adams A••· Cotti M.-sa, Elltornla mzt. and wt .. .ut.bte at ttM followilil I llt• _.,,..,,ee.ao•. Tiii COfllraetor •-clli Colltn d tot tM Wef\ .._.. p11 llOt IMa "'" ' ""6c.eMI ,,........ WI/II ! •ti tor Ille ~~ of llMf !If~ lly tMir r""9C1hrl ~eB Ill HtellHell flf IM Won.. • ,......, ,...,., lelldl·C..t• 111111u o~ ,llot ........ , 2t. 2009, ....... '· 2004 .... Pomona Ave.. Costa Mesa. CA 9?62/ Jesus DuH1 le, 2116 Parson St . Costa Mesa. CA 92627 This bu•moss 1s con ducted by co P•rtner s !lave you s1111ed dotna business yet> No Cen1 Pedr OI • Tht> statement was ltled with the Cuunly Cl•rll ol Or~n11• County on 12/11/03 20036t67ts9 Daily Pilot Dec 1!1. ??, 29, ?003. IAn !I ?004 M875 ~ ..... "-S...... The follow one P"' son1 are doonK business as Quimby Enteq1me. 777 West 191h Street, S111ta U. Cnsta Mela Calltor n1a 9?627 Cynthia LUI 1e. 8 Rubon Cour I Newpo1 t B~•Ch. Cal1torn1a 9266J !hos bu.,nc:.s 1:. con duct•d by •n 111d1v1dual Have ynu \ht1l~d do•na business yet> No Cynltooa L1111t Thos slalemrnl wu toled with the County Cle1k ot Orange County on I 7/31/0J 20036tHS47 Daoly Polot Ian !>. 12 19, 26. 2004 M8!>6 ~ ..... ... s...... The lollow1n11 per sons are doon11 business as· Specl1 um Assos love l echnolog•e•. JO Pica Lo, Rancho Santa Mar2artta. CA92688 K•v•n Alan DauKherly, 30 P1u10. Rancho Santa Margallla, CA 91688 lh1s bus1neu 1s 'on- ducted by an ond1v1dual liave you star led domg bu>1ness yel? No Kevin A. Daughe11y !hos slalemenl .. a. flied with lhe Cooonly Cletk ot 01ange County on 12/08/03 200S6t67413 Daily Pilot Ian 5 12. 19. 26. 2004 M885 ~ ..... ... s....... l he tollowlng per5ons are do11111 bus1n•\' ••· llorland'\ Athletic 31 / Coral. Balboa lsldnd, Cal1lo1 noa 92667 Patrtcoa A Borland. 317 Coldl. B•lbo• h l•nd. Cahtorn1a 97667 lh1\ bu'\tne~'\ 1~ toil ducted by an 111d1v1d11•I Have you star led do111~ bu>1ncss yet' Yes 11/1977 Patricia A llo1tand I hos statement was foled with the County Cle1k nl Orao2e Counly on 12/19/03 200S6tH7 71 Daily Pilot Dec 72. ?9. 7003, Ian !>, I 7 2003 M880 ENTERTAINMENT Calendar of Evenll 1310 fOUAl HOU5ll& OPPOIT1llTY All real estate advertis mg 10 thos roewspaper 1$ sub1ect to the f ede• el r atr Housm~ct of 1968 as amended whoc h makes 11 1ll@ea1 t o advc1 Ilse ·any p1eler ence, llm1tal1on 01 d1scr1mmalion based on race. color, reh111on. su, hand1up. t1m•h•I st1tus or natoonel 011111n. or an intention lo mtke any such preterence, l1m1ta hon or d1scr1nnn1tion." This new1p1per will not knowln&IY accept any adver\lsemenl for 1111 estate which Is on vio1ahon ot the l1w. Our reader' •re hereby tnfor med that 111 dwell 111es 1dvert1sed 1n this newspaper 111 1v81lable on an equnl opportunity basis. r 0 complain of dis crimln1tion. ull HUD loll free al I ·800·424·8590. 11• TCW $$ 4 IKOUS nc -a..:. Ek ~ ' fDs .a Nilltttc, St*r. ~ en.,i Miiie 949·645·750S Y .... w C•d1etell, p ay on wmas. Lost near Ml 5 pornts 11ta. SilHbte Reward 714·235·1926 HOME AJRNISHINGS CHUIRY SLllOH HD Sold wood, brand •-11 box musl move. Wor1h S8l> sac S2SO 9$ -;e, IJBl OUUN MATH US Sil ()1hopeck, brand ,_ sbl ., pl;)stK: W/Willlr Sal. SID!> can delM!r 9&~7 3460 JEWELRY/ DIAMONDS/ PRECIOUS METALS c_.,c.1 .. N •• ,,. Old Coons• Gold. solver, iewt .. y. watcl>e'S. an!Jques cotlect1bles 949 642 9448 3110 USCUl 9 I I Life's Uncer ta1nt1u ttapµenl Pet Owners Need Help. Well Manne1ed t.dull Cats & Older Doas need new homei Adopt Adult Animals lhos Xma\1 30 day return Pohcy www.1n1m1l11elwork.0< R WINTllt tan'"5 & CA'!\ Bottle fed .. l1nl ,._. In C3'f\\ tuns. ]) °"1 ...,., ~, llbJcl ll!Sl8l I \ldl'l!d, mis. a-:nned. ..., ~ turvf dwJ'I g ~ rlll'I a ft1e 12~1 ~ZVJ www an•m•lnetworll org MISCEUMEOUS MERCHANDISE 3855 HIGH-IND k1lche11 & bath c.ibonel~ whonks , i' an1te/mar ble lops l ye~• old Clan sliders, casement•. mt doors & lla<r.wlo Ir~ I I 4 ??'i ~ AU STEil llDGS. Ylt lND SAUi Up tn 101. 011 1 4Dx 40. ~0-1 5. 8-0a 150, Call Now! Best Olte1 ! Roy 800 49'J 2760 3905 St0t1l"1 o •-II llval- nH•., Need r lnanc1al assistance? C•ll DFS toll fl ee @ I 866 294 1379 lei us help• AISOlUTl GOlOMINll 60 vending m1ch1nes with ocellent locallons Must Sell 800-734-6982 2., ............. ,. ...... ,,_,.__, Business Oppty Free Into I 800 31 I 5618 ........ ._.. ......... ave. Upsta11s ott1c1. '$400/mo • 949-675 8877 . MISCB.lMEOUS RENTALS RmlToSMrl a Nl/O<-YI-11-0ceantronl/22nd, P1lv1te room. unfurn, sh11e ba, ullls 1u111. no/smll, kllchenette. lndry, lblh to Newport pier, S7J0m. Call S•m 949 278 7905 (between 9am Spm) llourti: Tl'lcphooc 8JO;lm·5:Wpm Monday-Fnday Wilk-In 8.~15 OOpm Mondlly·Fnday Mondoy ........... , . l·nday 5:tK)pm l'ue.!ld11y ... .. .. .. Monday 5:0C>pm Wedne!><b)' ... TU<!.dl•)' 5 Wpm l'hUMa) WL'<lll<!!.da) ~·OOpcn ,., 1cl11y ... ... rhur-duy "i:l.I01un S111urctuy ........ ..mlay l;(J(~-..n Sundll)' ..... F·mluy 5 l)t~)m 11r w/IHitti ...ty, no kitchen, ar HI loc.11011 S750/mo 42D Nao CIUUS Aal. 949 717 4708 ,....,.. Af>t lull kitchen. tull balh, no smk/peu, $'920/nlO 1 '6() ul1hlles. IYlll 1/6 9'9· 721 ·I SO!i ... a. ....... lr1 sliorediffs ships to beach, MW/pajnVftoor"ll!. lt1 yd SJ!n> Robert !M9 760 1750 ColllMlu SN41• Af>t., lurn'c:t, "' r rl Sq, co1y. qu,.t. ru ~ ..... p. ~ rv'peC smno ~ 2818 DUAl MASTlll 1+2 Pll O• Blhn ,.nae/OW. Co• Prkne, waler/l,.sh pd, avall now CAll FOii MOVI ·IN ~,lCIAlS HARBOR VILLAGE Ha1bo1 Blvd @ M\rl Ima& Way (714) SU -044 2 Ur, !loo -' maliull:a4 quiet •ea. el hwy .ice~ 1993 CllUlch St $945 714 2Q; 6.Jll or 707 ~ J717 ..... Aplll c.i Calm rw t,..,. Sq, ih Iba~" t., SJW> tbr loo Pl*I. carport. ~ $81'.) liler1 ,... 1517 )l)l.8i4!) ,9200 N •• ,.,, ...... , ... •trH t 2br I Sba r\O pet$ $1195/mo t665 lnnne Ave •3 9'9-/20 9422 x?OJ I SIDI CHilMING, like new 2br I 5bo town house style 25?2 [Iden $1375/mo 949·642-!i4811 IASTSIDI 2br Dople~. fncd yard, ,ITO•, W/O hookup•, OW, Newly r ehubrshec:t AU UTlllTllS ,. · Sl500 mo Slal ~. $250 pet I 14 545-0442 r_. • 2loo. P"I. hol!e V•d, wfd. aod hill. av3•. 2 car"1l'k~ rN ~-2 stor sheds, polb7? illll S2400/nl0 'Mt -2ts-46S I YlAalY llASIS RNl NIWPOIT NOMIS llU. GaUeeDY ltlAI. TOH t4t--47S .. 16 t LIOO tSll STUDIO Lar11e closet & bath. sunny e;posure, SIOOOm Aat 949-6/!> 6L61 s,.,.. (..... for "-· 5n•n trom ~wt• Be.w:h 91)) Sq f1 av3llable 1mmed SllXX>/mo 714378 0513 ssoo•.,.. .. ~ close lo 'hop111ng & restu'dOts. Ip, Vur ~ w/d '*' $tll':> 941}.~ ~ oil ,..,..., ., •veool. l'llr 7ba !'I If' ""'. 'llw;ips & restaoonts, tp, I c f1i!r wtl Ail $1775 ~ 293 46.'I) 2b1 2ba • dell. upper unit, bay view\ p•tto. shared washer & dryer, ~&t $1850 949 293 •632 N, H•lthh :>br 2bA tarnrm. Ip, hclwd hrs. pvt yard. See ?I ID CatM Ave. $.?25G-no ~ :.4813 Jbr 2ba upµur unol, 2 bdlconle,, Ip . 111s tr /hvrm, I c &•· nu paint agt $2300 949 793 4630 ... .lr 2!hl anti. 7 sty. ? c .,-. ocn ~ K&X pocV 111n..-titdl ...... h'I J 2lll n462321a; 62>210/ l ey ,,_, Jb1 l b• up11er level, per1od \lyle &real view• I cao &•11 agl S2800 949 293 4631 M.,.. s-••'-'" c-'-Gotl cnmse VH!w, ly1 lse 7•!.0st. Cul d• SdL, g.oled Kllllrdec:t comm SJIOOmo www.4r-ac.c- 188-SSS-602 l llufh loy View •IJpro~ 2800st. c11sto111 uµgo •d ed, l b• • f1m1ly 1oom. S.llm/mo 949 637 6489 le 2lir • ...._ ., ~ecilfu Sttp5 lo buch .-/l)Mll/floo<"' lg yd UD> Robert 949 M 1750 Hotel y Alll ,AllllG IMAGO Po.,t1on' al<o Av•olahle Ooor, ~ & Allron1W11'1 Call'.149 ??3 8/1001 fa• 1esurm: lo 9'1\1 ?23 8715 P /T fr-1 0 111<• (!!) Chlrllpldl'f/l Pracloce 2 days a week call 9'19 l89 I ~2? Restdur~nl SlaVlltS to1 lido Omer 10 NB 2 Yurs eAp reQ CaU hmmy 949 713 8177 ClWOUT YOllHOUSE WITHA GWGESAlE! CAll (949)642-5678 PLUG IN Plug into the Pilot Classified section to find services from electronics and plumbers, to landscapers and painters . Nl\WO!ll Bl.A{ H • COSTA Mf SA l>'dily Pilot 1 ' 1 • , , , , , , j It \ r " .• t • 1 : \ • ()\11 n 1mn111111lol"I ~r,· i;ruwlnl( JC ~111111'1." ..._.11111r 14\'lll!;, •Ind rh.H i:,r•11qh dq'IC•nd• 1111 y11u. Wt· .u1· ~Xf'l('rir11<,n1i: r.1p1.I t'\f'-lll\111111luc 1111w·" pru1'<'tc1 ck'•·lop11w11t. 11\ \\tll •• , ·"\.'l""allun,4 thruuJ,:hdUf Oralli;•· ( 011111\ \1;1• l nc1" \\t" ,,m't do 11 "1d~1t11 Ill<' 'llf'("ln "' J'i"l"'"on,111 hl1· \Oii, """ '~1fl1 raogmg trom nu1i.t..:ll1nu11 Lno" h1•" 10 t...Ul' \il'n•H"" 1h .. u h.h, .-11.1hlt'\I u• 111 f1~r ,1h1'.1d .mJ J...111111' tht· ''""' 11t .. 1mnrnnm<1 "ll! r<">1<k1111 d1·...:rw \1;',. \\111111· h11l,l1111: 11•h t.11r1 111! nur .. 111111111111111·1 111 I luntoni;hHl lk1d1 .md -.. .. 1l lll-.1d 1 111 cht· '""' wwk. Sunrise of Huntington Beach j ob Fair T~"'1:a). j.mu.irv t. 7: \0 am-7: \0 pm Waln<.-...l:ay. Ja11u~n-7 7:30 :am-I :00 f'lll 7401 Yorlu11wn Avenue Hunrinv,ton lk:ach, CA 9.2<..IH Phone: (71<4) 'Jl>9·2lH"7 W,• MC •ll!!t'lltlV "'l'kllli;: • f\,fl\ltl("\ A\\l\IJ111 • (~~l\t'r\ • ( ·''11:"•" '"lh \11lw1111rr\ I \f't'rll 11<1" • ( 0 11\ ll'f}(•;(J • <,.A, • 1>1,1,,.,,,twr.. • I l11u ... •kwr111~ •I \IN • ~1.ut11c•n,u1, t' A\\l\t.11lf • \'l:l,111 \r.itt II )Ou .111 un.1h11· r• • ,1m~ul, pl,.,,.,.. >top ll) our ,ommum() II> .1pp)\. '" f.i. your n ... 11111<' 111. l~l-11 'i '" \1142 Sunrise of Seal Beach job Fair lnUNW)'.j~u.uy H 7: 10 .un·7:lCI J101 f nJat-j.lllu.uy 'I 7: lO lllll-1 :IJO pm \ll'i() I am1"4l{l t\wnuc "'~I l.k;idi, <.A 'XINO Ph1H1<': ('il-21 'i94-'i711H \\'" '"'' •tlrrenrl) ><'<·k11111 • ''"fl\'tut"\ "~\l'( .. &11f • \clm1111\tr,:ahvc-1\~'''1.nu • ''""'rJ I 1vm~ ( ·~•r<lu1.11or • 1\\~'-Mft l'Xt\..UtlH' l>lf"l111 • ( M{)!.l\f'r'\ • ( JllJ!l>r" """ l1J11'1llk!' '''f" ft(ft~\~ • ( t 1f\t,, H'f)!t • ( 11ok1 • l l11h'"''hrr1 • I f1 .. 1lth l ·"" ( AMl/Ulll.11111 • I l1111..ekt-1·p111i: • IVN • \l.unh.l-OiUll•' "'"'''·"'t • \l.1111n·u.111tr < ,,..J1n.1111r • 'Kr1111111"'-."l"ll\r ( ouhl1n.a1or • \lli'.111 \1.1(( ll \1tu .If(' 1ui.1l>k 111 .11cc111l, pk.,.,.. ir.f•tr. h~ our (:•tm111u111h ht ·•rply, ur ._u, rrnlr (r-'\ltllW to· l ~f,_!) ~'14 571111. I nr u1un· rnturtn.:ltlUU._ rltJ'4.1 \J,U •'Ur "ch ... 11·: "W\\ 'iunn_,-(,,:nh 111111111! """ ) UI-SENIOR LIVING " " \\ 'iu11t ''" ''-111 .. I 1' , 11 ~· , , 0111 STARTING ANEW BUSINESS?? • • • • • • • • • • • Automobiles 9000 Automotive 9004 I MW ·ot 23 covpo. I 0 'J,1111 131. 1111. lull I.ct w.or1411ly \llvt r/bll. llhr CO, mnlf I !Ion wllls. ll01d11tllul h .. ~ new l11lld, fill 11Vdll v99!)6?1 $?.l,!l'll fllu 949 !lll6 18!J8 www.oqdM.~ lvltk '99 Pork Av.,.v• Ultr low 011 aold/ldn llh1 mnrt CO alloy whls lhro11ghu11I St I 99'> v'i6/?41 Bk1 9'19 ~ t~ www.ocpabt.c-\ Codlllac '91 Ca lero SOit ' 1111 IJlk/hlk llhr blk LM 11•et 1 oot llo\~ co •m Im Lhrm wlof\ wold Ilk~. b11oks/r~• md> like nrw $199S v'>',1181 Bk1 949-586· "" www.oqooltl.c- Chevrolet 't t M en te Cdrfc, 2dr (n11oe v6, .JOI\ ,1t..tu;,I nu, ~1lve:r/grnr11 met .11111 • ('ll '"'~111ttul ilk• M W tOOd $64\15 v8724!11 6~1 <.M'l ~ 1888 www.ocpab.c- Crown Vlcterlo •tt lX ?;>k art113/ n11 ""It'"•' clllelly owner. w111t~ltdr1 ml, <hr m whl\, be~ut 111.~ new c~nd, S9.99!i v•82675 I 8111 9'19 58i 1888 www.ocpoltl.com Wps..-.41-. .. MSJ W9JI l't1ct I <lmlf*•tM.yt • '42-S.71 l11r Legal Drpartmmt at thr D11ily Pilot iJ pf.taud 10 111111ounu 1111ru1 u r111rr now ava1/.abk IQ. n(UJ bwinmn ~ wiU now SEAROf ti,, n11mr for you 111110 rxtra charge. and s11vr you thr N'mr and the trip 10 tht Court Housr i11 Santa Ann. Thm, of coursr, afirr tht uarrh is compkud wr will jilt your fictitious business rnmrr stattmrnt with 1/Jr County Ckrlt, pub/i;h onu 11 Wtrlt far four u1trlts as rr9u1rrd by law a11d thm filr your proof of publicatio11 with thr Counry Ckrk. Pf.tau uop by to fik you,fictitious businrJJ namr stntnnmt at thr Daily f>1Lo1, 330 W Bay St, Costa Ma11. If you cannot stop by. pkasr call us at (919) 642-4321 and we wiU makr arrangemrntJ for you to handk this proctd11rt by mail. If you shou/J havr any fimhrr qurst1om, pkasr raL/ us and wr will br morr 1h11n glad to assirt you. Good lu.rlt m your M'W businrss! ·if Pilot Best place In the world to advertise! Call today to place your ad ClmlfllJI &42·5678 Al Monday. January 5, 2004 ----------------....... ... :'trmlh -_A_t1_1_1fl_• ____ -~ .... S-'OOhr~ Slt "\ 9 VI, IOw mi. Of'I lldy ow-, wllite/tllk Int. co, real ..... re111 ell tow pl\&. buutillll H n•w tond, SIZ.995 W712l!l11 • • • lllllB .... ..-. .. - 8 M< ~ lH zsoo, 4wd, 10/l • mi, 1old/t1n ltho, •Ir• se1f. s up.,b 0 111 1.ond S 13.99!> v5!>246 l 8kr t4t-S .. ·t•H _..ec.,.w.c- J...-. ., .,. 8rtll~ , •cln1 areen/lan llho. CO. labulou\ cond lhoouahoul, S 10,995 ~121bllr949~1888 __ .......,,,_ LANO IOVll tOOO Ooscover y II 7 .e1te1. du•I moofllli. rear 1ump , .. h . he1ted Hat lac .,,,,, 36.000 nll, $21,000 ~ ,lj'fl 714l22!>161 ......... ·•• c2ao ffuutolul bolch/uum tully lo•d~d. •howr oom wl/oot S9250 714 151 2464 Merce4e1 'tS U20 Blach/blk b••ul. au apt, non. nice new map we. SI0,250 714 ISi 2464 Mere• ... • 'ti J OOS\ low mo l•d'i owned. boob ••told\ wh1/t1n rot hatd & '"" top CO. "uni d1\t l o•tuuo wheel•, l•buluus 1.ond ln1 uu111rnul. $14.995 .-e!P4 I 7 li1<1 949 ~J86. I 888 ...... , ...... ... ... , ... 'la 560 Sl Whole/tan on•m•< in/out runs &•Ut, new w it lap, <tn11 .... S0$) n• 151 atrA PUTAFtW WORDS TO WORIFOR YOU! (949) 642-5678 "NOTICE TO R£ Al){llS C1hforn1• l•w re quores th•t u1nlodC to" t1k1n11 1nb~ that total $'>00 "' more (labor: "' m1tet11ts) be llcen•ed by the Conlr•tlor\ 'il•le license Bo•rd Sl41e l•w atso 1equ11,., that Lontracto" include theor hrens• numb~• un •II advet f~tnK You t•n cM<.h the ,1.1u' of yuuo lot en1ed 4. o o t r ar t n r a I ""'"' U lb <3 11"' Ot HOO J71 CSI II IJnlt '-""''d conltdt tor~ l•k •nii fUIJ\ lh~I tul•I les' lh.111 $~00 must ~••It m lhflf Adv er 11\tment• \hat they ao e not lot •11ud by the Conll ~ctor s Stale l i<;eMf Hoard "' Additions& Remodellno fMntltG IMVBOHMJfT ~ IMlh1t11dtvelopmenl com ~~~ (19110) $23.980 '00 '7.:'. XK • Champaan.. 141. m1 (19817) s.41,980 '9T ,.,..,. LS.fOO Silver. 67k m1. (194531) Sll.980 'ff Mwc_.• IM>O f"' bo Olnel 81*{" ( 1968.JI ) S?6 980 '01 .... < ... MUZO S1lvtt 291\ mo ( 198971 $71 980 'Hl'encMfll , .... Whole l111tronoc ( 197526) $32.980 ·01 AM<ll no.-... S1l•<I . only S.. ml (19904C) $34,980 '01 CWy.J.,-'1 '""··· Bldlk. 3211 n11 ( 19877C I $14.980 'O I ,..,,.,.._ CUOO White J/I( mo t l 9909C) S6 I. 980 tff-574-7111 PMllfSAUTO ;l'lt ntacm , ...... , '00 ......... 111. SC 11 h •clu•I mo, white/ '"" ont CO, p1•m1um •ound •lloy whl• S 1 l 99~ <O•I new S?Sll '•"'••"< .. 1ur v•IJ119/ l1Mn< • ovaolabl• Broh•r 949-516-1111 www.oc,olol.c- A -Z HANDYMAN 111,1111, reface cab•n•h lulrtwvb•tMborVWIO-- ""'"" Clolc /14 ~""" ~------ HR A11 ll11t I!'. ( 1ti)el ( 1,.' ' s .... I, •4 •' cleri1Q 3 rooms & ~Sit.IS lll(llJOtS ptecond1tt0n1no CAI.I. 1 ODAY • CUAll TODAY Kevin 714-329·3942 Otllce 71HiM·l110 Carpet Repair/Sales CAl'lT CAl"lf l'le11at1 \, P.111 r11111 hl\f•ll Cour teou• any '''" iob• Wholeule' 949 492 020~ ' ............ '00 ••• SE. 1611 K IU•I ml, lull t~l wa11, bllV~11r11iat lthr. 11 .. 11111111 otit.1 new tond lillusl see to llCIPetlilltJo S28.495 ..01 nrlll 8kr !M9 ~1888 ___ ......,.<_ .......... , ·ts •.o S[ 8()1. •mo, b~ci./l1n llhr , •uperb cond lhrou11hl. books. record• $10.49'.> v(Mb8"9 81.r 949- 586 1 888 --... ..-... -............... Whole. r ully loaded 80ll mr. Sl!>.!>00 949 721 9097 or 949 887 0729 lela ••re• '74 Slhr•• S<lhdow II. tow mole,, •Int rond. Msl ofter over Sll.CXO !M9 923 !>In -AUlOS WAH TED .... nnq er rd. lrudcs. Y•& P.., Call r ... 1~ W. come lo ~ w/~P'Y s100.mi.suro.uro 90-221 -SUI BOATS 1916 CAlH H. 7Jfl. oollr 1\61 •Ito P*iC. PMN ~ nboot d. u (.(Mt. ...f!'ih bottom P•llll tet ent ~·""-q<ldrs cUl .. &out~g&~ SELL your stuff through classified! COfl1P* Services COM PUT ER HELP! ·~·er. ....... .. ,. ....... •"l:OIMIC ·~ -PllQllSIR"Q•&l ·~ca:.~ • l)Qll ltlo>.l'I'*> ~ ·~~~ ... uc ~o..ci.-. lOVro~Elll>- 714-612-2786 lrlclo l leclo St-• Tiie Clllll.tet• r~100. 011vew~y r 11•1>1< RR(} Ref'• ?SY" l•11le11r114 'iS7 7'>!14 C--..y W..to Cunent Bok Stone. T•, ~IWWIY\ ""-RMabit, 1*J ~ IOO "'"" /14~1>~ TIMl TO llGtN YOUlltOMl IM,IOVlMlNT 'llOJl<T? c .. u .1 plumber. 11a111t". handyman, or anv of the ereat serv"""' hsltd here tn out 'etvtl~ du~ctocv' 1111 SI I()( Al SVC Pl OPI I r.AN tlfl P YOU IOOAYr WITTHOlfT DIYWAll All 1>h•••' '"'/Ire 1ob~ CUANI 20yt ,, l•or. fr ec est I QX).l) 114-639 144 7 an ca CUSSIFIED It's tht solu· lion you 'rt · searching/ or· whether you 're seeking a home, apart· mtnt,petor new occupation! Se your unwanted Items the easywayl Place a Classlfled ad today I 642-5678 SMAll JOI IX,llT I out. Qu11.k Response llnone Yard & Dnct. (lee\ 20 Yrs fap Dunc.11 ~c: l IU:Jf10 949 flJ>.1042 l .l.C. 11 .. trlc LOYI puces tour conttactrw, no IOI> loo ~nal. no IOb too t._ Reh l4lOO ,~ L'ClO 81<rnS (714)U 2-1410 c .... ,,.,. u .. 1r1c.1 ...... ..... .... Up it~llM. lroul>loshootorie. kotbor /U~dlXW /14. 51219 UClNSlD <ONTIACTOI Hu rob too "'' M ...,, vus! Rt 11a11. ren1<1dcl l•n~. 'l'-1 , ..... wr ~ J6fi6 Aoorift!VTile CUSTOM <MATM lU (no,!AallOCI slii!t t .. amc:. marble. slOOI! ...,. 1975 11612044 )elf 114 61? 9961 UMY 5hewot-s Rt'Oi'•ecl Revuultn & ltl\ldllat10n Ill£ OCAN 949 673 8065 714-846-~ /1 4 Bf!3. 2031 ----- ~ '',.'. , ... l ... • ~ 714-715-D ~wr1 r,..s-;.s Ullll&Spnjr~ ,,.,~tm'l'l'V·~ ~Wini°""~ ~W..IM!O.,~ 0.. i...-. Tr•• Se,.,lte, Yard Cl•anup. Matnlen~nce, Spron~ltr Repa11 . ftau11nQ (949) U0-1711 •Pll!llW F Theo bidding lw ~-ecdcd: WIST NOtrTH t:AST sount J o• ow J t •wca Whal do you bid now'/ A -In 1111 likcllhood. yuu have th< bcil hand 11 the Ulblc. Howcva. yoor hcett honon we not puUin& their fuU we1&bt Jump to four~ Since 1 !Md o( three 'f*llt' woold show jOfllC vllucs. yoo mu" have • Jccenc hrlnd to blJcc thi~ acuon Ind. with elltnl v•lues. partner l>h.>Ukl mul.c OOfllC lllO\'C • Q 2 ·Not Vl!Jnmibk. you hold • 1'6 5 ~AK J lt4 5 , t • Q 1414 Yoor kft·hand ofll)uncm's 01lt! dub opening bid i~ !lib~ round to yc111 What action do ~uu take'! A • A takeout doulllc 1.s ccrtllinly 11 pi~•bthty, hut there " ~ be.tttt octinn av11ilabk . Jump 10 two !)carts. Nunnally. thi. would ~ a weak hllnJ but. In the ~<;-OOt \Cal. rt shl\W\ II good ••~ •uot and a full opening btJ. Md pub partner tn c•ccllenl ~mon to decide "hclher °' not m pn>CCCCJ Q 3 • l::a.\t-Wr•t vulncrnble. lb Suuth you hold: 6 All6 .Jl 9 The bu.1Jin11, ha~ pruct:edcd: NOMTll F.A.!>T SotJfH w•~..-r I Dbl ~ What .ictooo do you lllkr" A • lllcn.-i) no ncetl Ill do an)lhtn,i: 1lr.m11111c. c'pc.:i11tly ,;nee the auc11011 and your hlack-~u1t holdings suggc,1 that panncr ha.\ a red tWlHIUiter. Bid ~-~pade. ln the modem styk thi' ha.~ the i.amc meaning as tf there had hcen no 1ntcrven1ng double. It j, u une-ruuoo fon.~. ,.., )'OU wrll '""~<'I a l.'h.mcc 10 'how )\'Ur two-~u1ter 1f !tit Mlt.loo w,..u It mi&bl be wlllC. Q ' -Bath \l\llnmib~. 1$ South Y"" hold. •Q J 75 KJ tli C·l •AJI The biddin1t has Pf'tlCClCldrd; SOUTH WFsf NOltTH ltAST I·:> ,._ 2. ,._ ? Whal do you bid n11w7 A • A simple process of clmunatlon wtll g.et ioo to the rilhl lllbwer. Yoo cannot bid cv.o spades -Iha• i~ ii "'verse aod ~ cxua valua. l''wo no ll\lrnp wuh a sillilcioo tn part· ner's fU1l Is on ab5olutc la,\I re.wt. Alcbou.&h noching is pcrf«1. two hearts 1 ~ the rorrect lll('llcal ac11on. Ckarly. you would fllthrr hll•c a 5i~lh hcan. b\11 any othtt bid I!> likL'· ly to ~t the llUClion off on a n1"1llkcn direclJoo. Q 5 -Nc11hc1 vul.ncntblc. ~ South )OU hold: •Q4 t.65 A KQllJ •9-'2 11lc b1c.khni.\ hll.\ proc~: NORTH F.AS"f' so1..rm W•.1-• •• .._ 2. p- 2• ,.._ '! What °'' you bid now'> A -Nonh '< two-spade n:btd t.cnd• to suucst u "" cru-d suit. With 11 dou hlcton 11'K1'lr in hi~ ~.uit. lhn:c 'Padc~ ;, clearly the corrocl call With only livc ,p:lde,, pat111er can sull 1~u \er lo g.o~e you the uplJOfl ol :i ~lier ~ IJOS'tbl~ three no 11\Jlllp. Q 6 -Both vulnerablc, ti.~ Sou1.h you hold: •A KJK76 KOii ttJ 2 •J Partner open~ IOC b1ddtnj.\ wolh one hcwt. Whu1 do you rc,,po(l(J'! A -Thi~ hund mct"L' all ttw "'<Juire rnenL' fur a 1ump ~luft. A gootJ •ix· t:an.l •uit uf us o"' n and cx••dlcnl 'UPfl'lrl for partner'' opening bid Jump to'"" ,pade,. Place your 11d tod1ty! (949) ""2·5"7" HMdymll~ Home Repair RESTORE •REPAIR Ii. REMODELING JUNK TO THI DUM"ll 114 968·1882 AVAtl AHl[ fOOAY• 949 673 !>566 Mowlng&Sblgl PUBLIC NOTICE fhe Calli Publoc Ultlotoes Comn11u1on requtres thal all used hou~eh old 1oods movers pronl thetr rl U.C. Cal T number: hmos and cha11tl•111 s print then I C P number m •II ddve1 ltsement' It you have any queslton1 about the legality ot a mover, lnno or chauffeur. call «»DAL IUAll lrlWNIFJWa • Roidcnttal • Cc.nlMt'la! No Job Too S'""11 Daft Hamilton 949·322-8292 fl• u, Spedoli.t. All l ype< of repa11\ Clllctn· c81, pl(~ doors. waler hultn. hie & mott. 24/l days 114 366 1881 ~c.-... &a.-n c,., penlry • Plumb'"I Otywall • Stucco P arnttne. frle & more 201 Years hpe1ience! Je 714-949-571• • JIG MASONIY * Any r ype . Best ~llUS, Reparr < Ok, Quahty Wotk •r:rD!/3 """ 714-531 1643 .-:. ' t ' ....... f. •• '', ', , I ()peel 7 Daya Low Rates Stor.ge Specials Slno.1981 949-645-4545 Co11 'I tttlfl to t tlluU tleou rtpcirjobs "011u tlitltout? ut tltt Classifitd Smkt Directory 1tel11011fiu rtliUklit . ,u•u< UTIUTlfS COMMISSION aoo •n-•••1 PllN!ng IBT•Mrl& . INTE RtOR E lCl [IUOR ---.... -~ _..,.. -~ ,...,.<.-v -·--·-·-~ °"">4> _...., 714-6iJ.H60 TODAY'S ""'1 CROSSWORD PUZZLE j •E'S CUSTOM ,...,TING Pron , clean, quality work lnte,,or/ut and doch L•70.l468 949 400 1054 Joy•-'• '.olntl"I lop Quality. Compet1love l11te11or/bl I •648178 Catt lay 949 650 !>066 UVIN LOONrf ,...,.... Quahty work, I ow rate. caM for hoe l!'lltmat• #l791542 714 876 581 1 MF Dovle1 '°'"''"' Interior & f ,1e1101 ReJ~onable Rales t•3370l3 714 638 4034 UINIOW CJlt<U MAINl Pdot11on& "1Vul. ~"Pl Quality 1ob1 I rte P\ftmale I •!>69897 114·636 8888 a dtvis•Of'l 01 M Ill J llangf!(1 SLWCR JC ntNC UCCfRONtC SLAB I lAK OUCCllON Ftlendly Service 949 -•7S-tS0 4 www~oom l • 752•97 tosufl'<I SlWB AllD DIAM CWIM (949)445-2'57 HOMST & J(ASONA8U ,tUll•n Fu,. Est! Sm r~' OCll CU °'5c 714-7.J!">.9150 ,llCISE 'lUMllNG Repa11 ~ & l'lemodehn11 fRH ESTIMATE l •687398 714.969.1090 AIT1r,s o/Roa& at~ • lta*"li~. c...-m.I (949) 548-0769 www.whi1n roof.com ' e THI STllr,111 Spec.1•hw1111n Wallpapr Removal l•S88241949 360 1211 THI STll .... 111 Spec1alwn& 111 Wallpapr Removal l •588241949-360·1211 GOlDlNWlST WINDOW SllVKl Sal1sfact1on Guaranteed 949-631-1562 /14·96&0040 Tell Us About YOUR GARAGE SAU! In ClASSIFIED (949) 642-5678 Call (949) 642-5678 G f T TH E P Q I NT? Daily Pilot < "la""i lfrd ad" "o rk l'o r ~ 011 ~ ' J