The URL can be used to link to this page

Home My WebLink About2000-11-20 - Orange Coast Pilot• • • ., .,, ... f , I ' ;f .,' ' . ;1 I . : .. • . . . •. '· . . • •• ) ~ ' .. . ,·,· 1<' I lt ' . . . • SERVING THE NEWPORT -MESA COMMUNmES SINCE 1907 ON 'IME WEB: WWW.DAILYPILOT.COM MONJAY, NOVEMBER 20, 2000 .. A .Potentially Heep-rooted problem .m AREAS OF SPEOAL BIOLOGICAL SIGNIFICANCE I ·Riding last week that restricts runoff to Crystal Cove also could affect beach along Newport's southern edge. II Alex Coolman DAILY PILOT CRYSTAL COVE -It was a striking victory for environ- mentalists in the ongoing battle to keep Crystal Cove clean, and i1 also could be the beginning of troµble for Newport Beach. Po\-environmental watch- dogs, such as Laura Davick of the Alliance to Rescue Crystal Topics and trends that affect your life Cove, the Santa Ana Regional Water Quality Control Board's decision Thursday that ho runoff can legally be dumped . at the state park beach was a hard-fought triumph. It also was an encouraging sign of the board's willingness to tackle pollution problems. But Thursday's decision has the potential to affect more than just Crystal Cove. 1bat's because the rule that was used to ban runoff at Crystal Cove -California's 1972 Ocean Plan -could also theoretically be applied to 33 other areas along the state coast These areas, known as •areas of special biological significance" because of their unique envi- ronmental resources, are afford- ed a higher degree of protection than ordinary beaches. And one of these areas is in Newport Beach. SEE CLOSER PAGE 4 DON LEACl-V DAILY Pit.OT The end of a walkway south of Little Corona beach. These are some nearby exam- ples of the 34 "areas of special biological signtficance• that are protected under Califor- nia's Ocean Plan: •c.tatln811&Md There are four protected areas on Catalina Island • LaJola. The La Jolla Ecok>gical ResetW ·~9-dt Heisler Paric Ecological Reserve • N9wport 9-dt Newport Beach Marine Life Refuge • Irvine CoMt Irvine Coast Marine Life Refuge. This area includes ~I Cove .. ~State Water Resources Control Board Westside meeting focuses on solutions • Some participants say Costa Mesa's plan for area should have been scrapped; all agree improvements are needed immediately. Jennifer Kho DAILY PILOT WESTSIDE -A Latino Commu- nity Network meeting last week about family issues quickly evolved into a discussion about the city's Westside. Drummer Blgtra Klro-Kiro keeps the rhythm going on a conga while John Marr, right. plays along In the drum drde. "The city spends more money on other parts of the city because those parts are more adamant,• said Phil Morello, a Westside resident. • Peo- ple with a lot of money -the Segi rstrom family, Mesa Verde and the East.side -are Ulfluendng the Westside. They don't want things to happen here that have happened in other parts of the city. I think we should work to figure out what out- side infiuences there are on the West- side and cut them off somehow.• Timeless .REll71?HM Bigira Kiro-Kiro's fledgling drum circle at Airlcan Comer Jn Costa Mesa pulses with good vibrations StefMle Frith DAllY PILOT In one section of the circle, John Man closes his eyes and leans into his Djembre drum, letting the rhythm of the mu.sic take hold of bis body. Elsewhere in the drcle, "' • WHA't Drumming Orde • WHEN: Sundays • llME: 5 p.m. • WHERE.: African Comer, 2584 Newport Blvd., Costa Mesa • CDSr. Free. Bring your own drum. If pogible. • CAU: (949) 650-7993 Shanan.a Perry grabs a small drum. jumpe to her feet and sways to the beat of tbc:M SCOOP around her. Bigira Kiro-Kiro, his smile almost as wide as bis over- sized. bright yellow glasses, leads the circle of about 10 people in an improvised drum session at African Comer, a shop that sells African drums and artlfacta on Newport Boulevard in Costa Mesa. Since African Comer opened in 1998, Kiro-Kiro bas wanted to start a drumming Circle in the hopes ot eventu· ally forming a band ht could SEE RHYTHM MGE 4. ratk Sen. lerbua Boaer In vain. 8os9'. wtiO WM llnt elected to 11ae u.s. ,. ..... um. wm not be up far rwel1ct1oa .gain until 20CM. Baar WM YcMil Into Mr MC• __ ,.. ..... Nov9mber ... ... w PHOl05 IY DON lfACH I OMV l'l.OT l>nmuDen O.Wl Hayaes. left. and 1Ud&er Campbell, rigid. keep tbe beat at African Comer la Co.ta Meu. ' Reporter •• ,,. Wedge. would be • wm.ty draam -In 1975 New· part a.em. ltom Will direct tbe pDot lar .... wa NMwaak wt t.aa .......... p.oduce. • .... '""tbe lbow could ..... ·--.... • ..,cm .... •a..• ,...D tl1tncCllllli --•4SlB 1a.ft ..... a kd1D ... 1•' t• Morello said he is unhappy with the City Counc:il's decision earlier this month to start over in aeating a Westside improvement plall . Since 1998, the city bas targeted the aging, rundown Westside for intense revitalization. The now- defunct plan to improve the Westside included making the neigbbOrbood more pedestrian-oriented, replacing some existing apartments with town· homes or smaller home develop. ments, and cleaning up businesses. Morello said Watside residents should leave the city out of the plan· ning and try to persuade private industry and businesses to help them fulfill their improvement goals. ·we have to speubead this,• be said. •1t•1 not going to be done through government. It hu to be done privately. When we have a plan, then we should take it to the City Council.. Thm Egan. another WestlkSe reid· dent. arvued that the coundl made • good decision. •it hu been a good thing became SEE WESTSIDE MGI 4 -aam ,------• ..... 1 -s _ ...... ____ ,.._, .. 'lllove the SURFACE ON THE Scuba training, consisting of six evening and two weekend day classes, are offered at the Aquatic Center, 4537 W. Coast Highway, Newport Beach. $200-$310. The center also offers scuba rentals, special trips, repairs and air fills. (949) 650-5440. 2 Monday, November 20, 2000 SEAN Hl.lER I DAlY Pl.OT Alisia Ford recently started rowing at the Newport Aquatic Center because she enjoys the team unJty of the sport. Rowing to scholastic stardom. Alex Coolm•n OAJLY PILOT A tunny thing happened to Alisia Ford on the way to college. Ford, a 17-year-old Corona del Mar High School senior, had been running cross-country for three years, but she found that pounding the pavement wasn't really her thing. It lacked the kind of team unity she wanted and left her unfulfilled. What changed things for Ford was a simple comment from a friend who took one look at her 6-foot frame and told her to try crew. Today, Ford is a six-month mini-veteran of the rowing scene. She's been pulling an oar What's AFLOAT • WHAT'S AR.OAT ls published period- ic.ally in the Daily Pilot. tf you are plan- ning a nautical event. submit the infor- mation to the Dally Pilot., 330 W. Bay St., Costa Mesa, CA 92627; by fax to (949) 646-4170; or by e-mail to dallypilotOlatlmes.com. SAILING CWSES .Learn to ...U or wtndsurf at Resort Water Sports. Windsurfers and 14-foot sailboats may be rented for $15 per hour. (949) 729-1150. Sallboat rentals and private lessons are available at Marina Sailing in the Balboa Fun Zone. Advahced classes include navi- ffith a strong arm and good grades, Corona del Mar Highs A lisia Ford seems headed to a top-rated university on an eight-woman boat, prac- ticing with a girls' team at the Newport Aquatic Center. The team spirit? Ford said it's pretty good in crew. • u we lose, we all lose,· she scud. And if the team wins, the vic- tory is that much sweeter. But what Ford didn't antici- pate is the way joining a crew team would affect her educa- tion. Since jumping in a boat, she's become a hot commodity. Ford is a good student. She gallon, big boat, powerboat, introduction to heavy weather and first-mate instruction. (949) 673-7763; the Blue Dolphin Sail- ing Club, (949) 644-2525; or Lido Sailing Club, (949) 675- 0827. IOAT RENTALS Balboa Boat Rentab can put you on the water in many ways, with single and double kayaks, elec- tric boats, 14-holder sailboats, pedal boats and runabouts for offshore use or cruising the bay, (949) 673-7200. El4!$:trlc boat rentals ue avaJl- a ble by the hour at Duffy Elec- tnc Boats, 2001 W. Coast High- way, Newport Beach . All boats are equipped with window enclosures and CD play~rs. lee hopes to attend Brown Universi- ty next fall, or maybe USC or UCLA. Her grades, though, received a major boost from her partici- pation in crew. ·u·s opened doors for me,· she said. •A lot of schools need crew girls.• Christy Shaver, the girls' rowing coach at the aquatic center, said rowing women are in demand now because of schools' efforts to comply with sports funding laws. and cups are provided. Reserva- tions are suggested. An hour rental is $60. (949) 645-6812. Sall airborne outside the harbor, pulled by a motorboat at Balboa Para-sailing near the Balboa Fun Zone. A 90-minule trip is $45. (949) 673-1693. A motorized lounge cha1r may be rented from Resort Waler Sports at Newport Dunes for $25 per hour. Pedal boats, electric boats, boogie boards, kayaks, inflatable rafts,, beach furniture and wet- suits also are available. (949) 729- 1150. Party pontoom. chaparral run- abouts and family pontoons may be rented a t Anchors Away Boat Rentals in the Balboa Pun Zone . (949) 673-3372. Stricter enforcement of TIUe IX, a 1972 federal law requiring equal funding for men's and women's sports, has meant schools have to search for intel- ligent ways to balance women's programs against expensive, traditionally male programs, such as football teams. "It's really nice,• Shaver said. ·we get recru1ting letters from colleges all the time. They're finding out that rowing is a way of using• the money for women's sports. For Ford, who said she just loves the spirit of the rowing experience, the school benefits are gravy. ·1 look forward to going,· she said -just for the love of pulling an oar. Gondola tours are ottered by the Gondola Co. of Newport, 3400 Via Oporto, Suite 102-B. The $75 cost includes a basket of bread, cheese, salami, ice, glasses, a blanket, music and a Polaroid picture. Wine also is available. (949) 675-1212. Gondola Adventures/Newport, 3101 W. Coast Highway, offers one-and two-hour gondola cruis- es. A one-hour tour with cham- pagne is $70. A two-hour tour with dinner and champagne is $180. Pickup is available at waterfront restaurants. (949) 675- 4984. Irvine Coast Charten In Udo Marina Village offers two-hour electric boat cruises with a gourmet dinner. $180 for two people. (949) 675-4704. READERS HOilJNE (949) 642-6086 WEATHER AND SURF Daily Pilot It m£lY not be the Eiffel Tower, but it:S-ours San Diego has its Hotel del Coronado, San Francisco has its Golden Gate Bridge, New York has a building the size of an empire, and the French adore their Eiffel Tower. It made me wonder-What do we Terrance Phillips THE HARBOR COLUMN have? We don't have a hotel known as the meeting place that destroyed a monar- chy. No huge sky- scrapers, although there seems to be many officials who would approve of that. Our bridges are too low for large yachts and freighters; there are no tall towers. ln fact, do we even have anything that would quality as a historic monument? Yes, we do. The Balboa Pavilion was built in 1905. Originally designed M the termi- nal for the Red Cars of the Pacific Electric Railway, it also stood as a tlavi- gation beacon for ships. The VictQrian cupola adorned with 1,400 white lights could be seen for miles out at sea. The structure is recorded in the National Registry of Historical Places and holds a California landmark designation. In addition to being the beachdrop- off spot for the Red Car line, the facility was designed as a bathhouse for "styl- ish· beachgoers. Other features fol- lowed, includmg a general store (which still exists), a bowling alley and a famous dance ball. Count Basie, Stan Kenton and Benny Goodman were just a few of the sounds th.at could be heard on any given Saturday night The Pavilion also became the birth- place of a national dance craze that swept the country, known as the "Balboa Hop.· The Holiday Parade of Lights boat parade began in 1908, and the Pavilion was always the center of the activity. ln 1932, the Pavilion hosted the first surfing contest held in the U.S., as Hawail at that time was not yet a state. Surfing's Duke Kahanarooku was a frequent visitor, as were Hollywood's social elite. ln the 1960s, the facility expanded to include whale-watching, sportfisbing out of Davey's Locker and became the home of the Catalina Flyer. The general store is still there and maintains its early 1900s chann. Kayaks and other small- boat rentals are also available through the facility. The Tule of the Whale Restaurant and Spouter Saloon bar has hosted everyone from royalty to reprobates. Celebrities such as John Wayne, Humphrey Bogart, Lauren Bacall, James Cagney, Tony Curtis, Clayton Morse, Jayne Mansfield and otlumi could frequently be seen in the restau- rant and bar. The banquet facility can host receptions of of up to 500 guests and bas held more Newport HarboJ High School proms and reunions than anyone can remember. I love the majestic look of the Balboa Pavilion. and I'm thankful we have such a structwe radiating its turn-of-the-cen- tury charm and elegance. But we live in Newport Beach, a place where histori- cal significance is sometimes over- looked. ls it possible it could be tom down and replaced by a hotel? Nah. It's a reg- istered landmark and, besides, legions of people would protest and uphold our right to maintain structures and organi· zations of historical significance. • 1IMANa PfflU.9IS Is the Dally Pilot's boating writer. You can rNCh him via e-mail at ~ll.com. •> POLICE FILES ril Rea>fd your Comments about the Dally Piiot °' news tJpa. CA 92626. Copyright: No ,_ stc>- rlei. llluntltlons, ldttori.I matter Of~ het'ffl CMI be r•oduold without written per- million of ~lght ONr'tef. ......aATUMS Balboa TIDIS 10DAY First low COSTA MESA VOL M. NO. 276 1MOMAS H. IOHNION, PublWw YONY ooaao. Editor u~ OtyEdltor MWW•&m. ~City Edit« -·••MAHA&. ,....ldltor .,_ew-. Spol1I EdltOr DPWelGAa Hlwlldllot ..-1.IMTOI, f!eglo.lgrW tnwMClCR'• ,..,...,, ,.,, ... .. ,,... .... Olreaot u.a•••• ADDRESS Our addret& Is 330 W. BIY St.. Costa Mesa. CA 92627. COBR.ECDONS It i, the Pilot's PQllcy to prompt- ly correct 111 «rOB of subsUnce. l'teese c.alt (949) 574-4233. m The Ntwpolt luch.'Cost.a Mes. O.ily flllot'(USPS-14WOO) 11 pub- AINd ~through SlturcMy. 1n Newport -..ct\ end emu MIN. IUb9cl1ptloN •• awli.blt only ~ IUbtc:riblng to The nin.s Orenge County (800) 252-9141, In .... OWldt of Newport -..ct\ end Costa Mell. sut.Jlptlom to cN D.ity l'Clot .. Wllllble only bV mlll b $20 '* month. Second ~ .... peid Ill c-. ...... CA. <Mt• lnc:IUde ............ Mii end locM ......., flOS'rMA$.. Ta stnd...,.. °*""'to The ~~~f!Uot, ,.o, IC* 1MQ, °""Mm.. HOW JO RE.ACH us Orc.UIMlon The limes Or1nge County (800) 252-9141 Advel1lelnt a..lfled (Mt) '42·5671 Olsptay (M9) 642 .. 321 fdleorlet N.ws ('49) 642-5680 Sports (949) 574-4223 News, Spoftl , .. (M9) ~170 E-fNll: dlltypl~com Mmt()flb IUllne9 OMc. (Mt) '42 .. 321 ~, •• (Ml) 631-7126 ___ Ol ,....,._ -.. -......... 711",,(J Corona del Mar 711",,(J Costa Mesa 79t'43 Newport 8ffc:h 7W.3 Newport eo.st n/52 ... POMCASr ,..,. conditions ecpect9d wtth """" to Mist-high MVel CluMd by butkf.. lng northwest tMfl. LOCA1'ION .. -. 2•J -.,on 2·J ....... 2·J .. Jetty 2·J CdM 2.J 11:38 a.m ..................... 1.6 First high 5:321.m ....................... 5.2 Second low 11 :32 p.m .................. Ofl 0..4 Second high 5:17 p.m ....................... 4.5 TUUDAY FiM low •. -............................... h/1 Ftnt high 6.'(11 1.m..................... 5.6 Second low 12:291.m ... '" ............... 0.9 Second h6gh 6:1tp.m~ ..................... 4.5 • Giller Awnue: Possession of drugs was ~ ed In the 1200 bk>dc, at 4:30 p.m. Thursday. • llrd ~ Awnur. Grand theft was . reported at 1 1 :~ p.m. Thursday. . • "-I ...._ A chedcbook was reported st<*n from 1 hospital room at l 2:50 p.m. Thunday. • Jaiu • IFM 9'olld: A Coneunt security ~ was rtpOrtedly punched In the face ~ • vtltllDr who Nf\aed to stop at the gate In the 000 blodt l I Daily Pilot II llllF Senior center to kick off fund-raiser The Costa Mesa Senior Center will launch its annual fund·raising campaign today, when honorary campaign chairman Thomas McKeman, the president and chief aec- utive officer of Automobile Club of Southern California, will present a donation. The event will start at 9:30 a.m . at the center, 695 W. 19th St. The campaign will consist of six fund-ralaing events spread out over six months, said Aviva Goe1man. executive director of the center. The cen- ter ts a nonprofit organization that relies on private donations and grants from the dty. ·we need to raise funds in order to keep the programs and this fadlity going for the seniors,• she said. ·we want to encourage the organiza- tions and the community to help my seniors to llve happy, healthy and productive lives. (The senior center) gives them a place to look forward to coming to every day, and the seniors count on the facil- ity to be open to them. If I reach my goal, there is so much more we can offer them than we do right now. - II it meets its campaign goal of $100,000, Goelman said the center plans to add such programs as crisis inter- vention, computer education, a pen pal program and Lati- no-oriented activities. Santa's house to benefit HomeAid It features red mahogany doors, hardwood floors, a fire. place and more. But this house is not for sale. In fact, of all people, Santa Oaus has already moved in. This new 16-by-16-foot Santa house was installed Friday at Fashion Island in Newport Beach, thanks to Newport Beach custom home builder Dave Mulvaney. A longtime supporter of HomeAid Orange County, a nonprofit organization that builds shelters for the tem- porarily homeless, Mulvaney dODAted bis time and matertals to design and build the new home for Santa. In addition, Fashion Island will donate a portion of the proceeds from all photos wlth Santa to HomeAid. The house will remain at Fashion Island and a portion of proceeds from each year will continue to benefit HomeAid, which bas built 32 shelters, with more than $14 million donated in cash and materials. Fashion laland is also home to the nation's tallest Cluistmas tree, a 115-foot white fir that hu 17,000 white lights, bows and ornaments. The lighted tree debuted Friday night in Bloomingdale'• Courtyard. Boutique to feature homespun treasures Forget the crowded malls and insane madness of Christmas sales during Thanklgtving. Instead, find that perfect homemade item for friends, family and co- worken at the eighth annual Sugar and Spk:e Home Craft Boutique, hosted by Kelly C lark Creative Home ~from 9 a.m. to .. p.m. Plidey and Satwday. Qdltmal gifts, deoora.Uom, ClOUlltly aaftl, jewelly, amdlel, decorative pWows and any- thing else for the kitchen and every room of the boUle, ae- ' ated by more than 30 aaften, ' will be on sale at 20082 Bayview Ave., a home 1n Newpolt Beach. Molt lteml are pdced at 1811 than S20. lnformetion: (9'9) 752-8229. t COST~ MESI CITY COUNCIL PREVIEW Onlhe AGENDA LISS 1UHIC, THE IEnER All envlronmental- impact report for the Home Ranch development shows that a Susan Street offramp along the northbound San Diego Freeway would relieve traffic congestion at the freeway interc'hanges at Harbor Boulevard and ' Fairview Road/South Coast Drive. These locations are expected to exceed capacity if no improvements are implemented. WHAT TO EXPECT: The City Council is expect- ed to approve development pfans for the freeway offramp at Susan Street COMMlnEE APPOllllEE The Traffic Impact Fee Ad Hoc Committee has two vacancies, one for a home- owners association repre- sentative and another for a member at large to repre- sent the community. City staff have advertised for these positions and, so far, one individual has expressed Interest. The individual. Bruce Garlich, has served as a board member and presi- dent of the Wimbledon Vil - lage Homeowners Assn. for several years and has many ties in the community, as well as an understanding of I'm not worried, my agent Is c ... 11 Brown lnsuNnce Call today for auto & home owner's Insurance' (949) 760· 1255 FashJon Island FYI • WHO: Costa Mesa City Council • WHEN! First and third Mondays of the month • WHERE: 77 Fair Drive, Costa Mesa traffic issues. WHAT TO EXPECT: The council is expected to appoint Garlich to the Traffic Impact Fee Ad Hoc Committee. llCYCLI TRAIL In April 1987, Southern California Edison Co. grant- ed the city a five-year license allowing the 'City to connect its bicycle trail to the county's Santa Ana Riv- er trail over Edison proper- ty. In April 1991, the license was extended for 10 years. for SSOO. Edison has requested the city renew for another 1 ()..year tel'T'QJ beginning in May and end- ing in April 2011 . WHAT TO EXPECT: The council is expected to approve the renewal to preserve the city's link to the regional county trail. UNDERGROUND PLAN Southern California Edi- son Co. maintains an over- head electrical system along the east side of Placentia Avenue, from 18th Street to Wilson Street, and along the south side of 19th Street. from Monrovia Avenue to Anaheim Ne rt Beach • uc.-05 0290 Thursdly. NovtftM ll 11:00 1.m. • 1:00 p.m. Thanbglvtng 0., lnlftdl Feltunf19. .. • New Otltans Oetp fried TIM'by ¥lf1h All the Trimmings • SfffoOd Bar reaturlng lting Crib • ~t FM>titis • Gltdtll ffesh SNds • Olef's GollnMt ftlltHS ·~ OlsMrU • • 5moodlil Bat • ~ 'Orqe .luict • .... Chldlwn\ Wtft • Mlldlf'*»;t ... uus--. srus • dlM9t ll llrd .-cM1111 ... J•Ja ,.., ......... ..... o.n. COUllCIL Avenue. The company has requested the city desig- nate the area as an under- ground district by city ordi- nance so a project to bury the electrical wires and oth- er equipment can qualify for financial assistance. WHAT TO EXPECT: Council members are expected to adopt a resolu- tion declaring the formation of the 19th Street/Placentia Avenue Underground Utility District No. 21 . Support Our Schools Shop Harbor Blvd. of Cars I-1 .t\ l\ I ~-,J{ })j, J \ 1! l ·,,,.., ~ BRIEFLY IN THE NEWS Project Cuddle seeks new toys, clothing While you're out Christmas i hopping for that special toy to put in your child's stocldng, why not pick up something extra for a child or young teen who might not receive any- thing from Santa Claus. A toy drive for Project Cuddle, a Costa Mesa-based nonprofit gro\lp that provides · emotional and emergency sup- port to prevent baby abandon- ment nationwide, will begin Friday at the Orange County Market Place and resume through the weekend &nd every weekend through Dec. 10. Anyone who brings a new, unwrapped toy or clothing item valued at $.5 or more for a child or young teen will receive free admission to the swap meet, which is regularly $2. Friday, which is an added shopping day at the swap meet. all shoppers will receive free admission, and anyone who brings a new toy will receive a holiday gift and a free pass to return to the swap meet The collected toys and cloth- ing are used for Project • Cuddle's annual holiday party, where more than 400 children, ranging from newborns to 18 year olds in protective custody, are treated to special gifts, refreshments, crafts and games. The swap meet is open Saturdays and Sundays, as well Monday, Nooiember 20, 2000 3 as the Friday after Thanksgiving from 7 a.m. to• p.m. at the Orange County Fairgrounds, 88 Pair Drive, Costa Mesa. Information: 88-TO-CUD- DLE. Red Hill Avenue bridge to reopen The new Red Hill Avenue bridge over the San Otego Freeway and Costa Mesa Freeway connector lanes will open to the community for a sneak peak at 12:30 p .m . Tuesday. Caltrans will official- ly open the bridge to trafCic Wednesday evening. The Red Hill Roll Out will feature a brief program with local officials and representa- tives of the Orange County Transportation Authority and the Califorrua Department of ltansportation. Afterward, local bicycle ciub representatives will break through a banner to cel- ebrate the bike lanes that have been added to the bridge. The bridge was dosed in March as part of the San Diego Freeway/Costa Mesa Freeway Improvement Project, a part- nership between the trans- portation authonty and Caltrans. The bridge was com- pleted a month ahead of sched· ule. It was rebuilt and raised 18 feet to accommodate new lanes between the two freeways. The $.5.5-million bridge is pri- marily funded through Measure M, the sales tax initiative approved by voters 111 1990. OUR MEALS ARE A TRIP TO MEXICO ALSO OH OUR MENU: "FISH TAcos· TORTIUA SOU' CHILI SIZE CHILI <HUSE OMUETTI WE TAICE DINING TO THE NEXT LEVEL! 50% OFF· ALL FALL WREATHES• TABLE DECOR• CORNUCOPIAS 369 E. 17th Cosca Mesa (Across from Ralphs) (949) 646--6745 Mon-Fri 10-6, Sat 10-5, Sun 10-4 Understanding. and Compassion Cao Work Magic! • Let:al Document A.ssistanc~/Filil16 Di1·01c:I • M~diarw11 • Dissoma:ster.,.. • Chlld/Spoiual Suppon Colc11/at1Pn.\/Mrxiljira1ions • Uvln11 Trusts • Pion.et Divorce For Kids • QDRO Vlalt ew _....,..,. w-.ttet www.dlvOftlewlaalda.o .... ceoo> na.37N call ue tor a .,.., ... c........_, .... 4 Monday. November 20, 2000 \ - • 19 t •• WESTSIDE CONTINUED FROM 1 1t has energized the West- side," be sa1d. "Now we can do it right.• Other residents -repre- senting at least four differ- ent community organiza- tions -expressed concerns about litter, parks, family support, library services, flooding and dty services. The group also came up with a list of possible solutions. Bill Turpit, a member of the Latino Business Coundl, suggested inviting council members to visit the West- side and starting a Westside Pride campaign. The camp aign idea, which met with murmurs of approval, involved forming both a marketing plan to highlight positive aspects of the Westside and a group to work on making improve- ments, Turpit said. Other suggestions included a cooking group to build solidarity, a city ser- vice survey and a Westside parks commission. Several community members said building understanding is one of their most important tasks. Roberto Torres. a Latino Community Network mem- ber, called the meeting "the beginning of a new hope for Costa Mesa.# "I thought it was great that the groups decided to work together,• said Kris Day, another Latino Com- munity Network member. •1 think we share many of the same issues. Hopefull will mean positive things to the Westside.· CLOSER CONTINUED FROM 1 A SPEOAL Pl.ACE This Newport Beach area runs roughly Crom Cameo Shores to Uttle Corona. It's an area that's difficult for the public to reach because a wall of expensive homes perched on tbe coastal c1if( restricts most of the obvious access routes. Only by hik1ng from the north or the south at low tide can nonresidents enjoy the rocky, dramatic shoreline. Like the controversial beach at Crystal Cove, Newport's southern edge is a spot where plenty of runoff gets discharged directly onto the sand. Dave Kl.ff, Newport Beach's deputy city manager, said there are roughly five storm drains that drain straight to the coast along this stretch of beach. And many of the pricey beach-side homes have land- scaping arrangements and roof gutters that also dwnp water on the shore. The region is an enforce- ment action waiting to hap- pen, Kitt said. RHYTHM CONTINUED FROM 1 tour around the world. The 51-year-old Congolese-born drummer has been playing since he was a child and, when he moved to Southern California about five years ago, he knew he wanted to bring a piece of Africa with him et it has taken the past -...........~ and a half to form a reg- ular drum circle, which me t •J wouldn't be at all sur- prised U the regional board says 'OK. now that we're addressing the lrvtne Coast area, we should look at this Newport section.'• be said. What be's less sure about ls exactly bow the dty would respond if the regional board decides to aack down. "I'm not sure what we'll do there,• be said. A HANGING THREAT It's far from certain that the regiooal board will go ahead and start tackling new areas now that it bas dealt with Crystal Cove. For one thing, said Mike Adackapara, division chief with the board, it's sWl possi- ble a state-level decision could overturn Thursday's ruling. ·n is most likely that we will see if this order is appealed to the state board,• he said. •u it is appealed, we might wait for the decision.• The Irvine Co., which was named by the board as a prob- lem Crystal Cove discharger along with the California Department of 'n"ansportation and the California Department of Parks and Wildllfe, said last week it will probably not appeal the discharge ban. for the third time Sunday. •The last week was so fun." said Kiro-Kiro, his eyes wide with delight. •1 played here with John (Marr) for two hours straight IJ was like, wow, I couldn't stop, Drums are a way to express your happiness and, when · the beat ts very good. it relieves you.• Perry, who has known Kiro-Kiro since the shop opened, agree.s the art of beating a drum can cleanse one's soul. But the state board may weigh in anyway, simply because the decision on Crystal Cove mJgbt be the inspiration for future action elsewhere. Robert Miller, a spokesman for the state board, said the boardhAanot yet detennined if it would rule on the question. "They're probably looking at it, but they haven't made a decision as to whether or not they're going to take it up," he said. ln the absence of guidance from hlgher·ups, Adackapara said, it's certainly possible the regional board will take action to k:Ul runoff at other biologi- cally significant areas. A DRAINING PROBLEM The regional board has focused on Crystal Cove pre- cisely because the construc- tion there has yet to be com- pleted, its officials say. "It's a lot easier to eliminate discharges and to deal with these types of problems when a project is not yet built,• said Kurt Berchtold, a spokesman for the regional board. But for areas that are already built up, trying to elim- inate runoff after the fact coQ]d be challenging. •Drums are the heartbeat of the Earth, and you just beat all your love and energy into it. And I want to be around Kiro, because just look at the light in his smiling face," Per- ry said, pointing to Kiro.Kiro, who smiled shyly in return. • JeiSt look at him, and you will see why drums mean so much. They bring you love.• n eena Robertson and her mother are not as familiar with the art of drumming as Perry and Marr are, but, they knew there was something Doily Pilet •Havoc• is the word Laguna Beach City Manager Ken Frank used to describe the probaNIB effects of trying to brtng bis dty into compliance with a no-discharge require- ment. That dty, like Newport, has a row of home!> abutting an ~a of spedal biological sig- nificance -the Heisler Park Ecological PreseIVe. •All I know is that the water goes downhill, and it's been going there for 70 some-odd years," Prank said. "Other than diverting it into the sewer system. I have no due what we would do" if such dis- charges were banned. Newport's situation is not as dire because the sources of IUl'loff a.re more concentrated than those in Laguna. Blit it could still be a fonru. dable task to keep the water from running to the ocean. Kiff said Newport would try to comply if the regional board sends the order. "We would trytofiDda way to work to resolve the prob- lem." be said. "Because I think the regional board has been a good partner wi~ us on many things. I would bate to have us start thumbing our nose at them.• calling to them to make them walk by African Comer on Sunday. "We were going to a store nearby, and we heard the drumming,• said Katherine Robertson, 54, of Santa Ana, softly patting the Djembre drum in front of her. •1t•s such interesting music, and 1t makes you feel so good, even if you are sad.• 'n"eena, 15, agreed. She said even though Sunday was her first time playing the drum. she felt at ease as pa.rt of Kiro-Kiro's drum circle. ' \ II I I \ .. ~ "lt"s great,• she said. "You just try to follow along.• Mattress Outlet Sto Put a few words to work for you. Call the BRAMJ 'NEW· COSMETICALLY IMPERFECT Get the Bed for Leal l 3165 Harbor Blvd. Costa Mesa Daily Pilot 0ae llloc.k ._... o1.as l'WJ (714) 545·7168 ClASSIFIEDS 642·5678 W 1\ I' I·: I I < > l : S I·: The First, The Original, The Be1t This Weeks Specials -Happy Thanksgiving Gerber Daisys -Jisplay as a singk lflllmlmt for 11 bo/J mot/em loolt ......................... 9'J¢ ea. G lad.k>la. -tllO lll'lli '1lllljtstie, lllJllil4,ble ;,, .a t:tJots. ....................... ····-···················· .............. .99¢ ea.. • Meck I Wlalta ~ (fd er Mlf...met) •c.rc.,...1 ........... , ...... • 0...111_, I htfstvllll c:.,MI ... I IC c.... a.t.11 ltatleu - All Wiiia -........ • Pm .,.111.,. To Go • 8-N.-uetR0011• Book your holiday banquet now ... While dates are still availablel ~/come to One SOURCE Med1cal & Mobility Producu -Your Soudaem c..ldomia Mobi.liry Speciel~ . ,, ' SlaoW100111 Houn Mo.Pd h.m-4:30pm 711 W. 17rh St. SuiteA-S CoaaMaa 9'9-"2-2010 ,.. Fnie <•> "'"""' • n Jlail¥»ei)ot IJfitJ1 SPORTS HALL OF FAME CELEBRATING THE MILLENNIUM Estancia Quot• Of •DAY •tt feels •eat to win agail This ya I won't hM m many bruises m last year ~· • • Delf 'lal • _ •s r n • rr 'D ..... Amber StHn_ Newport Harbor High 9IClllSHMLOF,.... PM l.AWlllCI CIF Division II girls cross country champion _ .. _ Sports Editor Roger Corl50n • 949...5744223 •Sports Fax: 949-650-0170 •Monday,~ 20, 2000 5 •we're happy to be in this game,• said OCC Coach Mike 'nlylor. •Jt's obviously a reward for the bard work from the players and coaches. We're exdted to play Cerritos, ~re a very good football team.• The selection committee, howev- er, was certainly aware of the unique ctrcumst.aoces surro11ndh:19 Cout, which has dumfounded IDUlf with victories over such community col- lege powers u bowM>ound Palomar and Ml San Antooio to beoome the Cinderell.6 team of Southern Califor- nia JC football. Of.Pl(/• ("I' • f u I ii rt 1 ''' 1 • \.11it 1 An 1 ; ~, The selection ol Coast is a sur- prise in that the Pirates did not fit earlier assumptions that a finish among the top 12 ranked teams in the state would be necessary for a bowl bid. There is also the •what-bave- you-done-lately• factor. Coast has won six of its past seven starts. . HIGH SCHOOL CROSS COUllllY STEEN REPEATS Newport Harbor senior tops ClP Division II championship field. a~ Tony ~. OMV PILoT WALNUT -It's not called, •poop-ou.t" blD for nothing. The nearly straight-up climb am send even a top aQSS country runner into a state of calf- cnunping agony. That's when Amber Steen ldcked the poop out of the •poop-out• hill. With runners slowing d()wn on the climb, tbe senior from Newport Harbor High tumed OD her jets and pulled away from the pack en route to her second straight CJF Southern Sedkln Division Il individual aoa country title wltb a time of 17:38.30. • 1 conserved energy early tn the race aDid stayed with the pack: Steen said. •When w. got to the •poop-our hill I decided tbars wblN I was going to make my push and I did. It feel9 great to win again. This year I won't have a1 many bruises as last year.• Agoura's Laura Jakoslcy was second behtnd- Steen at 17:(9.5, while Senta ~'I Lod Mann placed thiid at 17:57.1. They were tbe only three runners in Division D with sut..18 times. The Sailors, f1fth u a teem. will hope for m at-large bid to the CJF state finals oat~ end in Presno. According to Coach Bric 1Welt. a spot on next week's starting line should bi theirs. •They usually take three « four at__.,,. schools from the Southern Section and we 1-ft the top team time out ol that group, IO I'm Dat worried,• 'I\veit said. •The gnMlt thing about Amber'• race wu that she wu In total ccm.trol OI herself, which means she had more In ber If lbe needed it.• ICDIT Tit£J'TC7N I DAl.Y P'lOT Ne wport Hubor'1 Amber Steen collec:ta second ltralglat CIF Dlvt1lon n cross country champtomhlp lJl 17:38.30. It WU not neoesMJ')' U Steen jumped to tile top of the pack right from tbe opening gun. ·o. this coune, you have to pick and c:bome your spots to go for tt: Steeri sa1d. •1.ast week at tbe SEE NEWPORT MGI 7 Tars roll past El Toro, 12-6 • Newport Harbor will battle Foothill in CIF Division I title game Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. Rk:Mrd Dunn 0Al.Y Plu>T LOS ALAMITOS -Both coaches showed the video of last year's semifi- nal overtime thriller prior to Satur- day's much-anticipated rematch between Newport Harbor High and longtime nemesis El Toro. The early-morning video session seemed to inspire the top-seeded Sailors more than Coach Don Stoll's Chargers, who served as Harbor's postseuon villain last season. when when El Toro's Trevor McMunn scored the winning goal in sudden death as the Sailors were once a.gain denied their first CIF championship game appearance sinoo 1987. BOYS WATER POLO A year earlier it was Foothill which dismissed the Tars from the playoffs in the quarterfinals. •1t was a year ago (Saturday). and every one of those guys played in that game,• Newport Harbor co-head coach Brian Kreutzkamp said, point- ing to his n.rs (28-5), following a redemptive victoty U there ever was one, 12-6, over El Toro (19-12) in the CIF Southern Section Division I semi- finals at the Los Alamitos USA Aquat- ic Center. The to)rseeded Tars, reminded of a bitter conclusion to their junior year in boys water polo, started ta.Jd.ng Bl Toro apart in the second quarter. ·usually in the thinl and fourth quarters we show good team speed (and pull away from teams on the counterattack), but today it came in the second quarter,· said Kreutz- kamp, who added that bis teem played its best game of the seuon at two meters with senion Peter Belden, Ryan Cook ~ Steven Jen- drusina. Since McMunn's winning shot a year ago to upset the divisim'I ..:xlDd seed, Kreutzk.amp said his team. along with veteran coach Bill Barnett. has tried to figure out •wbef9 it can get back that lnchr Newport Harbor bad plenty OI room to spare ln this third ltralgbl semifirutl clash against ~ permm.I South Coast League cbampnm. Now, the Sea View League~ on Sailors face Century League c::tma- pioo Foothill in the CIP Dlvillan I c:bml- pimship game Wedraclay al 7:30 p.m. at Behnoot Plaza Olympe Pool The "IUI, trylng for thetr ftnt CIP SEETAltS,._7 Sea Kings march on, 11-4 • Young CdM squad will be IOYS WITll POLO gotng for second straight CJF DI•. II c:"b8.q>1onship a gainst another fattriJler foe (l}ntversity). ' . 6 Monday, November 20, 2000 PllP lllEFS .Morton to UCI BOwl-bound OCC wins • CdM senior wins SoCal boys 18 doubles. • Orange Coast earns Mission Conference.Central Division championship, bowl berth. St!IW Virgen ,. ()1 ,lfHJt ( O.t'.f It.HI lww'90I•"'• .· 17 ~ o 1S 0 J -11 Corona del Mar DlllS High senior Brian 17 ar.,.. Comt ' 12 0 14 -J2 • 30 ...... .. Morton, who teamed with K.C. Corkery to win the Southern California boys 18a sectional doubles title Sunday, has accepted a tennis scholarship from UC Irvine, accorotng to bis father Glenn. 25 occ . ~ 13 .... fTom Hlgg5 Z121 Odele t.iled), 11 ~ DAILY Plt..oT COSTA MESA -Remember the ntans1 ....... Qud ... 17 OCC • Kemp 4 run C... t.lted), 41 14:20 .. Remember the Pirates! ace ~18 OCC • ow.Jns A4 run (pm fllled), 11:A4 ', Morton and Manhattan Beach resident Corkery, defeat- ed Rylan Rizza and Jeff Kazari- an of Rancho Palos Verdes, 5-7, 6-2, 7-6, Sunday at Los Caballeros Sports Village in Fountain Valley. Morton bad teamed With Rizzo to win another 18s sec- tional doubles crown in June. Morton had said he would not play high school tennis this season. But he has changed his mind, his father said, and ts looking forward to helping Coacb nm Mang's Sea Kings gun for a CIP Southern Section title. Turs on road Friday Newport Har-FOODAll bor Hlgh, the No . 4 seed in the CIF Division VJ football playoffs, will square off against Kennedy in a 7:30'p.m. quartel'final at Western High Friday. Kennedy (8-3) upset host Villa· Park Friday, 45-14, while Newport (9-2) topped visiting Westminster, 41·7, in the first round of the playoffs. Newport Harbor Coach Jeff Brinkley said Kennedy Coach Mitch Olson had assured him the Fighting Irish had arranged to use the Handel Stadium facility Friday. The Orange Coast College football team won the Mission Conference Cen- tral Diviskm d>ampimshlp with a 32-18 victory over visiting Saddlebeck Saturday and made 2000 a season to remember. OCC (6-4, 4-1 in the division) finish- es as co-champion with Palomar, a 56-7 winner over Golden West. PUllerton missed on its chance to share the title with a 35-23 loss at Santa Ana. Against Saddleback (3-7, 2-3), the Pirates did what they have done since their fourth game of the sea.son: Dig down deep and come together as a team. One heartbeat. Once again, true to their theme for the season. Yes, Fullerton spoiled the Pirates' winning run last week. But, OCC still accomplished what nearly no one thought it would. The Bucs won the division title. They beat powerhouses Mt. San Antonio and Palomar. They finished above .500 for the first time since 1993, won their first title since 1990 and earned their first bowl bid since '93. •When we were down with an 0-3 reoord, 'fyrone McNeace came up with the 'one heartbeat,' • said James Dawkins, an Estancia High product who ran for 134 yards and three touch- downs on 18 carries. •And every game since, we've played like one heartbeat. Everyone just came together.• With the Pirates protecting a seven- point lead, Dawkins spun out of a tack· le and sped toward a 52-yard touch- GAUCHOS down run to put the game away in the fourth quarter. After OCC Coach Mike 1\lylor con- gratulated bis team and the Pirates in tum poured water on him. Dawkins was quick to give aedit to bis teammates. "The offensive line did a good job,• Dawkins said. "Without them springing me into the secondary I wouldn't have done anything.• Gary Lewellyn, the 31-year-old Orange Cbunty police officer, would be among those linemen. Lewellyn, just as the other Pirates will tell you, said OCC deserves the Strawberry Bowl bid it was awarded Sunday (the Pirates will play at Cerritos Dec. 2). ·we beat (Mt. SAC) the No. 1 team in California," Lewellyn said. "If we're the only team that can beat them. we should be able to get a bowl game.• Pirates' linebacker and defensive captain Dustin Davis agreed. The win over Ml SAC and the division title put OCC in line for a bowl. •If we play our game, we can beat anybody,• Davis said. "We're co- champs with Palomar even though we beat them. ('Ibe bowl selection commit- tee) should consider us just because of the teams we have beaten.• OCC quarterback Nick Higgs said the greatest moment of the season was the upset victory at Ml SAC, 26-25, on Sept 30. Perhaps even greater than their division title, the Bucs are proud of that win. •That basically turned around our season,• said HJ.ggs, who threw for 13' yards and one touchdown. •we stuck together and made lhe big plays when it counted. We~ever gave up.• The Pirates went to Mt. SAC with an 0-3 record and nine points to show for themselves in those losses. The Moun- ties had defeated OCC eight years in a row. Higgs was 1 the last time the Bucs beat Mt. SAC (1989). But. Orange Coast pulled off the impossible and drove its momentum with four more wins, which included a triumph in Pasadena, setting the school record for offensive yards in a game over Golden West, shocking Palomar, and outlasting Santa Ana in a three- overtime thriller. The season bas been unforgettable, especially for Taylor. There is a simple reason why the Bucs were 59 special this season. •They've played to their potential,• Taylor said. ·rve coached for over 20 years. I coached OD that Edison C1F championship team (1979) and we obvi- ously had some great, great players. This team has some good players. They have played to their level. This team deserves a chance to go on and play another week.• w -8emlfd 21 p.-from Whleldori °"""°" kick), 8:10 led -~.-i1run~ ... ,,~ from 'M'6eldon}, 3:12 . ...... ~LIJ..\• l occ -~4run<Pa~ ~· 10:57 SIMI -Arntson 22 fG. 5:2t ' ' occ-o.wklns 52 run ~ ldd(), I • 4:20 I "' Attendllf'C8: &00 (~11 I , wvaw..•m•ra s.d· Christensen, 15-34, 1 TD; eem.rd, 4-18; WNeldon. 9-7; Herzog, 1-3; C.obb, 1-mlnUH. occ . o.wtclns. 18-134, J ~ Bllnc:o, 7-25; Dale. 1-23; tc.np. 8-16. 1 TD; Higgs. S-16; CMnpo, 2·3; Mc:NeK.e, 2•2. I • WVIDUN.. MSl91G ~ Sed • Whleldori,•19-28-2, 270, 1 TD. OCC -Hlocal. 12-25-0. 140, 1 TD. .mMDUM....,.. Sed • Chrimnsen, 8-132; McCoonaclc. 4-31; BerNtd. 2 ..... 1 TD; RlcNrds, 2·39; ~oo_ 2-9; Morgan. 1-15. . . ·-·-,.. j j • OCC -Fredrldc.son, 6-72; oai., lf-37, 1 TD; Fane, 1-22; McNuce. 1·3. GAME SYATl5TICS SIMI OCC first downs 16 I 19 ~ 29-64.241 Passing yardage 270 134 Passing 1t-28'i '12-25-0 Netretumy~• 9 15 ~ ·~ 3 -22 Net yardage 3337 361 ~fumbles lost ~: 6-~ Fltg5-net ya«Mge 10-97 8-76 • Time of possession 25C:J8 • 34:22 · •Punt returns, lnt~fumble mums CdM:cruisestocrown • Without hardly breaking a sweat, HIGH SCHOOL CROSS COUNTRY Sea Kings capture the title with ease. C orona del Mar'sKaUe Quinlan (left) leads the Sea Khlgs to another CIP Dtvlslon IV champlomblp. At right. above, Estanda'sl.lz Hulpe (left) and CdM'sSeuon Meservey round a bend during Saturday's CIP Finals. At right. below, Cd.M's Josh Yelsey (left) and Estancia'• Humberto Rojas await the starting gun. Estancia second··Rt Tony AJtobetli DAILY PILOT WALNUT -The CIF Division N GllU finals in girls cross country ha d all the makings of a good-vs.-evil novel for the Coro- na del Mar High squad. The times weren't up to the Sea Kings' sat- isfaction, complaints about the beat, dust and dryness came flowing out of the runners and some coach from an opposing school was pro- claiming, "CdM's going downl CdM's going down!" By the way, despite all the hardships and excuses, CdM's girls repeated as Division N champions by a whopping 78 points over the rest .of the packl •1t doesn't sound like a group that just won a CIF title, does it?• CdM Coach Bill Sumner said with ~ smile. "We had our runners grab- bing their throat and making all sorts of funny faces out there and I told them to just RUN!" And run they did. to the tune of five top-25 finishes, including four runners placing in the top 15. DAILY Pll:PT PHOTOS BY KEN't TREPTOW Senior Katie Quinlan led the Sea Kings' charge with a fourth-place time of 19:08.3. Jenny Cummins came in 11th with a 19:32.1, with Season Meservey (13th, 19:39.4) and Diana Hossfeld (15th, 19:42.1) close behind. Sophomore Llnclsay Younnan completed CdM's top five with a 20:01.7, good for 24th. Sumner said. "Hopefully, we'll use this as a stepping stone for the sta1e championships in Fresno Saturday. We'll lb.st keep taking one the pack, then turns it on late.• But the senior powered through the infa- mous .. poop-out• and "reservoir" b1lls to gain six spots on the competition in the final mile and a half, "It really was dry and hot out there today,· Quinlan said. "When that dust starts flying in your eyes and mouth, it's hard to run.• Quinlan was in ninth place after the "switchback,• but used the final two miles to gain ground on the opposition and finish fifth . CdM's 54 points was just a tad off the team's goal of 20 points (five points shy of a perfect race), but the 54 was still the second- lowest team total among all schools compet- t.og in all divisions. Only Peninsula's Division I score of 51 was better. "The good news out of all of this was that we won the CIP title, which is very exciting,• race at a time.• The Sea Kings, ranked No. tin the state, have successfully defended their Division N title and will now look to defend.their state crown next weekend. Estancia senior Uz Hulpe qualified as an individual with a tbird~place time of 19:00.3, less than a second off her personal-best time on the course and bettering her fourth-place standJng from a year ago. Hulpe started off slowly and was in ninth place at the halfway point. •All I want to know ls why she starts out so slow,• Estancia Coach Joan Carlisle said with a laugh. •she always starts near the middle of Sophomore Diana Rosette missed qualify- ing for the state finals, but still ran a solid time of 20:07 .2 for the Eagles. The state finals are at Woodward Park in Fresno. c:oran. .. Mw..,.. 4. tcatte Qulnt.n, 19:08.3; 11. Jenny Cummins, 19'.32.1; 13. Sffson Mftelwy, 19'.39.4); 15. Diana Hossfeld, 19:A2.1; 2A. l.Jnds.y Younnan, 20:01 .7. . ......... 3. Uz Hulpe, 19:00.3; 26. 01.na ~ 20:07.2; 81. Judy Hernandez. 22:34.9; 89. StephaNe Melendez. 22!S4.3; 91 . ~ c..tw.ntzl, 22:58.& Sailors, Sea Kini8 shoot for CIF titles Tony Altobelli DAILY ,,._OT • CdM duels Calabasas in Division IV final, while Newport Harbor battles Palm Desert in Division ID. CLAREMONT -1\vo local teams, two diffeient divfslon.s, two CIP Southern Section titles at stake. Tiult'1 what awaits the New- port Harbor High and Corona del Mar girts tennll teams wlth finals actiOn today at the Claremont Club. lbe Sa.Uon w1ll take on Palm o..t for the DivllSon m title at 10-.30 a.m., while the Sea Klng1 go up 11ga1Jwt CalabUu for the DM- lk>D JV aown at 11:30. ColOGI de1 Mar, the top seed ln Dtw181oD IV, II steamrolllng OlfoQgb itl apponmtl li.ke a bully --lmida maaey. T'beS. a..124-2) MM won ~ ol .,. .... In tbe piayon.. lid""'I SM WIM oww Pedflat tD .. wmd raUDd ad Cbaml· nade in the semifinals. •we're healthy and we're all playing well at the same ttme,• Sea Kings Coach Andy Stewart said. •1 don't know much about Calabaaas, but if we continue to play the type ot tannil we're play- ing, there's not too many teams that can beat UI." B1pedally in Dlvitlon IV, where a 14-4 decUton over San Marino ha.I been tha hardest CdM bu been ~ ln these playoffs. In the shutout Win over Cham· inade, IOpbomole Anne YeJMy won 18 ol 19 geme1 ID her thi'M- tet wtn. u did the No. 1 doubles team of Britteny 1 Holland and LeaUe o.mloo. ·0ur doubles uve really been playing well Ltltely, • Stewvt Mid. • ActuaUr. ~ on tbe tMm hel been qry IQOC-f ial. but our doublet...._ haft i'MUy pkbd uptbelrfllM.· In SelwdaTt CD' IDdtridU9l lndlwtdml ..... .._,_..,. at Cid Raach Couatry Cub 1D Seal 8Mdl. v-.y ancs ._ .....s GIRLS TEllllfS into the Round of 16, u did the Holland-Damion doubles combi· nation. Yelsey blanked Mater De1'1 Mldwlle Van Oppen. 6-0, 6-0, and woa. by default over 'noy'I AyaSakoda. Reitz punished Joyce Kim of Cypreu and Blperanza.'1 Kelly Stx with idendcal 6-0, 6-0 leaom. Holland and Demlon, top· seeded ID doubles, eHmlMted Michelle Dlnb and Kuen Bitan ol nor. e-2, e-3. • 1be Sallon' .roed to the Division m tinaJI bU bMD a UttJe trtdcler, butj\Wtu~. After brMllDg peat savanna (ta.o), La Sama (17·1) and St. Lticy'9 (l,._.) ID tbe tint three iOundt, Newpad, Hltied No. 3 ID UM cllvisioll. oudated MCOnd- 111ded Mater o.t, t0-8, to lidvua to tbe an.II. Jt WM a told lint rCliund ol play --=· ....... ~ tobetbll ....... ..... ....... --Mcaudll. The lead stretched to 7-1, before Mater Dei fought back and won four straight sets. But Newport hung tough and came up with the clOle 98tl, u well u the match. Newport Coach PletdMr OllOll believes the Palm DeMrt matchup will mirror the lntenal~ ol the Mater Dei clash. •1 thtnk it's going to come down to whidl team can stay more foc:Uled, • Olloo Mid. •Por us to win. it wtD beve to take all nine playen to play tbiii belt ten· n11. We're young, but tbeY'v• eamed the right to be ID the fioell.• ,A pleuant l\Ul>l1l8 tor OllOO'I lqUed bu beeil the play °' Car-man and DlaDa KboUty. ·01nnen ... JUniot and ... bad nmar plaY9d tennis on a team befoN tfatl, JMI," OllOll Nld. •J>liaDa itar'9d. tbll yMr CID oar doUblel IMIDs, but I'" mov9d•to•..--· .... pleytDQ ... and ..... . ,. Delilt. .... top .... tn tM di ..... lolt ID tta. 8DU )Mt ,.1oi,,....HU11 . ' CIF finals •Sea Kings' Beardslee, Yelsey also qualify for state finals in Division IV. ~--- ' . . Da~ Pilot SPORTS ~ November 20, 2000 1 NEWPORT TARS CONTINUED FROM S third quarter and build a 10-4 lead. On the 10th goal, Cook, who mastered a game-high seven goals, scored from two $1 DUabed on tbe llnt tiUe since 1984, have beoten meters on a counterattack f didn't feel veiy Foothill twice this season in pass from Belden with 2:50 to 1 at the end 10 this three games. Tbe upset-mind-play in the third quarter, after week. I dedded to wall• ed Knights knocked off sec-Belden made a steal at the Preahman LaUNn Paul ond-seeded Long Beath Wll-other end to thwart a man-up clocked the second-fastest son, 8-4, in the other semifinal. advantage for El Toro. time for Newport with a Prior to third-seeded "There you have il Too 19:15.9, good for 26th place. Foothill's win, Kreut2kamp much Cook and not enough Senion Sonya Mecbkor (46th. was asked wbicp team he'd McC'leave, • Stoll said, •For a 19:49.1), Erin Friedman (50th, rather face in the finals. half. we were still in it. But J 19;57 .5) and Natalie Sl Andre "Nobody wants to p lay think Ryan Cook and Peter (59th, 20:21.9) rounded out Long Beach Wilson at Long Belden remember last year a Newport's top five. f!each Wilson ~Belmont lot. My guys are mostly back "The whole group diQ a 'Pla7.a), after (the Brwns) bave (next year), but we lose (148) greMt~ for us,• l'Welt said. • won four CJF titles in a row,• goals in McCleave." "Sonya and Natalie were said Kreutzkamp, whose team Stoll also did not substitute both a\>le to shave off $bme bas outscored three playoff any players. •And they bring time od'ber preliminary time, opponents this fall, 42-18. in new guys,• he said of the while Lauren stayed steady: Newport Harbor, which Tars, "plus, they're the fastest 1Weit i was also excited defeated El Toro 18 days ear-team in the county.· about freshman Amanda lier in a nonleague game, 14-While it has been 13 years Abbott (tl'ttl, 20:26.9). ·E~n 6, pulled away after a 4-4 tie since Newport Harbor played though her time didn't count in the second quarter. for a CIF title, the Tars denied for us as far u points go, she "In my opinion, El Toro the Chargers their eighth CIP ran an awesome race,• 1\veit was out of gas, especially title-game appearance under said. "We brought her up to after that (11-10 overtime) Stoll. El Toro has won five CIF varsity at the start of Sea View win over Villa Park (Tuesday championships. "And we've League finals and she's got-in the quarterfinals),• been in a million semifinals,• ten better and.. better with Kreutzkamp said. Stoll said. each race." Senior Brett McCJeave, El After a 3-3 tie in the first Newport Harbor's boys Toro's best player, scored quarter, Belden, who easily didn't have the same quality from two meters with 3:59 left won all four sprints, scored day as the girls, failing to in the second quarter, tying from the hole on the counter- qualify (or the state finals and the game, 4-4. attack in the second quarter finishing ninth 1n Division ll Bttt Newport Harbor with 4:24 left, giving the des- port goalie Brandon McLain's arm lo even the match. Cook, who scored six goals in Harbor's quarterflna1 win over Loyola, fired a one-hop· per past El Toro goalie Jere- my Randall, after a pass from senior Kyle Bean. It gave Newport a 5-4 lead and ignit- ed a ~o scoring run. Senior Greg Worthing scored for Harbor on an assist from Cook, then Cook capped the second-quarter scoring with a lob from outside with 1:10 to play in the half. Alter thelr 7-4 halftime lead, the Sailors began to pull away with three more goals by C:ook, who scored on a left-handed lob s.hot on the counterattack, a fall-away at two meters and another from the hole. "We kept dropping the ball more and more into two meters,• said Kreutzkamp. Now, after having exor- cised some El Toro-semilinal demons, the Tars can concen- trate on Foothill and go for the school's 11th CIF title and first in 16 years. C. DIVISION I SEMIFINALS Ne•wport .._... 12. El Toto 6 San by Quw1*'s Newport Harbor 3 4 3 2 -12 El Toro 3 1 1 1 -6 Newpot't .._... -Cook 7, Belden 2. Jendrusina 1, Uttrell 1, Worthing 1. Saves -Mclain 7, Johnson 4. El 1bro -McCleave 2, Danna 1, Wright 1, Fortney 1, Pattenon 1. Sa~ -Randall 6. JC MEN'S SOCCER OCC keeps rolling • Santa Barbara falls, 1-0; Pirates will host Rio Hondo Tuesday afternoon in regional semifinal. SANTA BARBARA -The dream season contlnues for the Orange Coast College men's soccer team. With a 1-0 win over host Santa Barbara, Saturday, tbe Pirates are one game away from the final four in the Southern California Regional playoffs. OCC (17-3-4) will host Rio Hondo Tuesday at 2 p.m. Rio Hondo upset Pasadena 2-1 on Saturday. . Orange Coast defeated Rio Hondo 5-2 earlier in the season, but Coach Laird Hayes said it is an entirely different team. At Santa Barbara (13-4-6) Matt Moseley headed in a ball from Dan Espinoza in tbe seventh rrunute and the .Pirates held off Santa Barbara the rest of the way. OCC goalie HUario Arriaga, an Estancia High product, fin- ished with two saves, but he was aided by the crossbar toward the end of the game, Coach Laird Hayes said "They were just peppering it dt us at the end,• said Hayes. "It was wild." COLLEGE WOMEN'S BASKETBALL Lions hammer Patten, 112-55 • Vanguard University women blitz another nonconierence victim. COSTA MESA -The Vanguard University women's basketball team made it two whopper wins m a row, defeab.ng visiting Pat- ten College, t 12 -55, Saturday rught at the Pit. they :.hot 58% from the field en routP to the blowout. LaTy1a Williams had 20 points for Patten (0-2). NONCONFet£HCE VANGUAIU> 112. PATTtN 55 htten -Williams 20, Johnson t7, Guardado 17, Martinez 1, Lofton o. 3 pt. goals -Guardado 3, Wilhams2 Fooled out · Feria. with 191 points. •Jt's very dis-scored three straight goals to ignated visitors a 4-3 edge. appointing,• Coach Biln Barry end the first hall, then tallied But McCleave (two goals) said. three in a row to open the skipped a shot under New- Jwtiolt Jesus Santana --------------------------------------------------------------~ Laura Lee led stx Lions' players m double digits with 19 points, wlule ~th Weidler chipped in with 18. Vanguard · lee 19, Weidler 18, Emde t4, McKinney 14, Boeke 14, Edmiston to, Candelaria 8, Dittenbir 6, Huddle 6, Linderman 3. (16:13,()) and Ivan Romero COM na Beach Coach Rick Scott (16:15.f) , were the top-two said. "We were a little hesi- rwmen. for Newport. placing tant and played slow, and we 38th and 40th, respedlvely. CONTINUED FROM 5 didn't play ow game on Senior John Peschelt was defense, becaijSe we allowed SJrd witb a 16:29'.8, while had steals. Artie to get those goals out of Chris M~ slowed with ·1 thought this game would set. My guys were just too back tightness, finished 56th be pretty tough for us, but I slow getting back, and we with a 16184.1. definitely think we stepped it were not as intense as we ns lµ '...._ tllrk up,• said Vargas, whose team should have been.• 1· Amber Steen, 17:31.J; bad defeated Laguna Beach After two second-quarter 26. Lauren hul. 19:15.3; 46. Sonya Bo ock. Mecf*or. 19"A9.1; so. Erin earlier this season, 9-5, when goals by wlus and a r ·et Friedman. ,t:S7.5; 59. ~St. the Artists played without from the outside on a goal by Andre~20: standaot Kirk Ziegler. Pantulia.no, Dorr kissed the llap March and Bowlus opened back of the cage again on a 38. Jesus 16:13.0; the scoring for CdM, then backhand shot from two 40· tv.n Romero, 1fi15· 1; La Beach' 1te L le meters with 1 :08 to play in the 53. John~ 1 .9. guna s vor ';'/ 56. on Mcllller\ • !34.1; iCIDred his first of three goals first half, increasing Corona 60. Alec um.. 6:37.0. on a lob shot with 1:00left1n del Ma.r's lead to 7-2. the first quarter. Bowlus scored on a penal· However, before quarter's ty shot lo open the second end, Dorr scored on a back-quarter, then gave CdM a 5-1 hand shot from two meters to advantage with an impres- finisb a oounterattack with 0:48 sive two-meter goal on the left. giving CdM a 3-1 lead. counterattack, fighting off "J felt our team in the first two defenders to score. half was intimidated,• Lagu-Corona del Mar's goalies, -·•·4111!ftc . . ~. -.;;.t junior Sherwin Kim (three saves) and sophomore Beau Stockstill (six), who played the second half, stopped almost half of Laguna Beach's 21 shots on goal. Courtney McKinney had a career-high 14 points and 11 rebounds (or the Lions (2-0). ranked No. 10 in the NAJA, dS 3 pt. goals · lee 4, Weidler 2. Linderman 1, Edmistoo 1, E~ 1. Fouled out • Edmiston, Candelaria. Halftime · Vanguard, SS-31 . In the fourth quarter, Coro- na del Mar upped its advan- tage to 8-3 on March's lelt- handed outside shot with 4:32 left. After a goal by Laguna Beach, Messenger scored twice in the final period and Street crowned the powerful CdM counterattack with a goal in the waning seconds. Pirates edged by MiraCosta, 86-83 COSTA MESA -The Orange Coast College men's basketball team Jost its home opener Saturday afternoon to MiraCosta, 86-83, in noncon- ference action. The Pirates were led by Nick Burwell's 29 pomts, including six three-pointers. while Ryan Earl ddded 17 points, eight rebounds and sut assists. JC MEN'S HOOPS occ (0-2). NONCOM BIENCE MMACostA 16, OCC IJ M~ -Adelman 26, Clarie 21, Collins 9, Adams 7, AustJn 6, Lundberg 5, Oppenheimer 4, Bonwell 3, Scott 3, Ray 2. C. DIVISION If SEMIANAl.S CoroM .. Miit 11, ~ a..c:tt 4 3 pt. goals -Adelman 4, Adams 1, Scott 1, Austin 1, Bon11Vell l. Scot9 by Qwr1WI Fouled out -None. 0r-. Coast -Burwell 29, Ear117, Hagedom 14. Webster 8, McKinney 6, Ubistre 2, Ventimiglia 2. Madrid 2, Rillefa 2, ~ l. Corona del Mar 3 4 0 4 · 11 Laguna Beach 1 1 1 1 • 4 CoroM del Miit • Bowlus 3, Messenger 2, Dorr 2, March 2. Street 1, Pantullano 1. OCC shot only 54 % from the free-throw line, making only 20 of 37 attempts. Saves • Kim 3, Stockstill 6. Lll9'IM a..c:tt ·Lyle 3, Roguly 1. Chad Hagedorn crashed the boards for 15 rebounds to go along wtth his 14 points for 3 pt. goals • Burwell 6, Earl 2, Webster 1. Fouled out· Burwell, Rivera. Halftime · Mira<:osta. 52~. Saves -Bartels S. ptlOfl8 book). 0e9'KH1S <f9 que le SUMMONS eotregu.n •et• cttacioo (CITACION 1udlctal usted tiene un plazo d• 30 DIAS JUDICIAL) CALENDARIOS para NOTICE TO DEFEN· ~ 1r.11 r~ DANT (Avlso a escnta a mequme en Acuaado) WEST esta cone. AFRICAN DIAMOND Una carte o una COMPANY, DREW lfameda teletonlca no le LOVETI: THERESA otrecera Pf0(90Clo0. 1U LOVETT, and DOES 1 ,..._., esofta e me· THROUGH 100. In· q00a titne que <U11Pfir clutlve oon laa loonlilidll6M i. YOU ARE BEING gales apropladH 11 SUED BY PLAINTIFF· usted Q!JW• que le cori. (A Ud le Ml• defnan. e8CUCN 111 c:aao. dando) DIAMONDS. SI u1ttd no prHM!ta ETC. 1U reaipuMta a llempo, You have 30 CAI.EN-puede ........., el cuo y DAR DAYS after lhil le pu;;;;,;;" quitAlf 'tu IUIMlOfW II MfVed on uteilo. au <inlro y ocras you to Ille a ~ coaas de av propiedad *POON Ill WI oourt. Mn avilo .ctbonaJ pc>f A lelter or pMn9 call ~ de la OOlte. wltf not protect you; YQIK Exlaten otr09 requill· typewritten reaponH toe legalet. Pueda qua mull be In proper legal uaied QUler1I llmar I fonn If you want the un lboga(jo OOl.ll1 to hear 'f04" c:aM. inmedialamente. Si no II you do not fie ~ oonoce • un abogado, rMPQnM on time. you puede ll1mar • un may le.a the cue, and NIVlclo de refefeodl de 'f04" WIQ8I. money end abogedot o a una P"IC*1Y may be taken oflclfla de ayuda leoal wlltloul futther wem/nQ (VM el cflrectom lele-trom t"9 court. fonlco) Thefe are otti.f legal CASI NUllMER: ~ You 1MY (MulMro CW CMO) Wll1I to eel In attomey , OOCCot3t1 tlgtll away. If you dO not SHU.A .. nu know "' attom9)1. you eotim., DEPT. C11 may call 1111 ra· The ~ and a<t-ternll .W. or a en. al the COUii II· (El aid oflloe (-..ad In nomtn y clrlCCQI de la R OR ALAN SlATEA, C'8fil. corte ea) SUPE I by LARRY BROWM, COURT Of THE STATE Deputy Of CALIFORNIA, 700 Published Ne..,.,...rt Civic C.OCer Drive West. -,.... Santa Ana, CA 9270l, Buch·Coal1 MeH CENTRAL JUSTICE ~ . .ty ==~ ~: CENTER 2000 The r11ma. address. M•"]tJ. and telephone number -----'.:.XL.X ol plainbfr1 anom.y, OI plaintiff wolhoul an at-tQCAt tomey .. (El nombte. .. '-.-cifecdon y el numero di teletono del abOglldo del demandln1•. 0 del de-mandante que no ,_ at>ogado. 88) Kaltlennt I( Freberg, Esq. FREBERG & MANLY. 8001 lrvrne Canter Drive. Suite 1080, lrvtne. CA 112618 (9'49) '53-11 11 OATE: AUG 07. 2000 -fl PllEllCE -n.a IBllMADWAY Mortuary * Chapel C...matlon 110 Broadway Costa Mesa 842-9180 I) i st. o u n t < ~a~ kl' t l ' J t I' , / ' <11,11·\t:I .. f',\\I I . I I \ ' I. I STARTING ANEW BUSINESS?. • • • • • • • • • • • II : • I . ' .. I .... -• -· ro.. .; Rates and t1eadJints ttre bUhject to rhanrP wid1out nOfice. TI1e publii.l1er ~n·es me ri~ht 10 cc1oor, roclassif y. rrvisc or reject w1v clrusifird advtrtisemeot. Plwt report 8Df error that tna\ hf iu \'OUT c~ifit'tf oJ imtnfifiattJy. The buj~· Pilot accepts no liahUity for an~ trror in a11 aJvcrtbc11w111 for which it Ula\ Lt· re:ipou:i.il,lc e:((.'Cpl for the t'OSI of the i>aet actuaU~ occupied by the error. Crt'dit c:un ouh· ht. allo•·rd for tl1r hn;I inJJtnioo. · ---" .. ' ... ,... . •' - •V.A.• t'k~· .,,. , ' l '.'I II Hilrl Iii 1\I f "IA I! 101. 216 lyfu (9i9) 631-6.594 (l'lta..-t incfu& )'OUT natne and 11lt00t uumllC'r aod •·r'U C.U ~·ou back ,;th a prict cplO(e.) ---- ByPllo.e (949} 642-!X>78 ' ..... . no-ata -· By MaMll Ptn•• ;3;30 Wtst &v Strert Costa Mm, CA 9'l627 At NewpOn BM!. & Bay St. Index : .. -_,, - I " -· . ~.i - SI 411 11 ~-461 r Monday ................. Friday 5:00pm Tuesday .............. Monday 5:00pm Wednes<Lay ......... Tuesday 5:00pm Thursday ....... Wednesday 5:00pm ' Friday ............... Thursday 5:00pm Saturday ............... Friday 5:00pm ' Cl ., ... ,. .... .., ..... , . ~ ...... LAGUNA NIGUEL Now Hiring -------., I DoilY Pilot ·. Monday, November 20, 2000 1-._, _,.----.... ~----- CMllT CMO D0n Udo lklt Tit lor ..... JAQUAA XJ1 L 'W ::..., ~;..~ up lo 8611 Ind '-n 1211 or RD~ 40 Bridge By CHARLES GOREN wtth OMAR SHARIF and TANNAH HIRSCH TODAY'S CRQSSWORQ PUZZLE -............. Llldlr, .. "*11nce, ""°" ~ 11-1311 d*llll 'CIA PIYI'** up WIW lrdl. @!H?3=7en BAUfR JAGUAR ID fO". Oltlf COl ...... 1. ,..-------714-tlMIOO F• ~l No melt ----.-...;:.:..;=-- chtel. 1800)270·9894, JAGUAR XJ1 L 'W ~AH> IEOAH 40 ...,,.. lt.Ql2 BAUER JAGUM llMW 7351 ... 1111, .. 714-llMIOO Oldll'llD811~wi.. low mt. prMM IW'lllll (3381111) $12,118 NAIERI (?t4)14M110 ANSWERS TO WEEKLY BRIDGE QUlZ poww, lllVlm cd lttfto, 1S1k ml, ~ body oond, JAGUAR XJI .. Medi ale c:ornpreuor, IEIWC 40 -• YOUR HEAD In !5()0{cbo 949-J20.37t1 139• ~ VT.... BAUER JAGUAR IWP'I? Do~~= CAOl.LAC CATEAA 'W 714-HMIOO ~::=II 'FRElloni. ~ . .!l..uali11on· • (=) lllOOMIOf, =-JAOUAA XJI .. t --NABERS IEDAN 40 0) 559·1548 fJ1'l540-1100 ...... Mm www.1n1whorlzon.org -~ ........... ;..;.-:=--BAUER JAGUAR IJclnMd, bonded, noo-Cldlllec: Dtvllle '88 714-HMIOO prot1tJN11lon1I Co. while, good cordbon. low ~·SCAN! mllt~e. $1,990 JAGUAR W 't7 ~·9 SEDAH20 .... .. 1567 134,195 97-6313 CADILLAC EldotlClo 't4 BAUER JAGUAR V8, llhr, Norhw, irtru _--"-7""'"1';...:·15_,M'-=I00=-- Oldualll• ._.... 'W OLS, tow 1a ni, ..,, CO (31111522) $14,188 NABIRI (?t 4llot01100 Ol' 1U1 ..... '00 1>11111 •• -*· co (211086) 111.-NABERI (?t 4)540:!100 Q l · Ai South, vulnenble. you hold: ••• o'u 0 KJ72 •A'U The biddilul bu oroc:eedcd: NORTH EAS1" SOUTH t o ,_ Jo ~ ,_ ' What ICtion do you lake? WEST .... A· The double fJt and the fact lhal all yoar hi.ti ardt are wcxtina Improves tTie value of your hand enonnousl)' Since panner is clearly better than minimum, cooperate by raising to four clubs. •BOAT SUPt nt1CW fof 11ft DUFFY, CtNtlve ~t· ec;uekletld.~144 (814744) $13,1188 JAGUAR W '97 NAllERI SEDAN 2f> (714!540:1100 133,995 97'6358 Q 2 • Boch vu.IDerable, as South you TOYOTA "fMINEA 't1 hold: ...... aulc>, mi cond, 121k GOOD JOBS. REUABLE . SERVICES. 'NIBRESl'ING IlllNGS TO BUY. ITS ALL HERE EVERYDAY IN CLASSIFEIX (949) 642-5678 Ovlc~ ' Otllen. Sri Wl'9drt. ...... oMlt ·~,... 90llltJll,... a.~n42 Caclllc Se¥llle '97 BAUER JAGUAR . low nw. llln llw,bll ol _., 71 '-9U-4800 ml, while, ortginll -· • K Q J 7 J o J '6 o J 10 J • A I $7!9!!'Qbo. 9'i-5'!:3830 (M0994) $21.998 NABEJIS 17141540·9100 CHAArTY CARS Donate your ~•hlci• Seen on Oprah and Pl()Clle Maga· zlnel Tax deductible, free IOw We prOVide donated M1clts lo lll\l!lairlQ famil. 111 1 ·800;44f.445 I www.chtrltyc111.org (CAL'SCANI FORD EXPLORER '915 LTD, low mitt, lealtler, moonroof llld mm! (849841) $13.988 NABERS (714)540-9100 JAGUAR W '97 YOlYO •'IO COUPE 20 5 lfl, 4 cir, rune l 1oob ...... 17'6242 gratl Newty ........ BAUER JAGUAR rtllebM, ..... ff271 714-953-4800 ... ~ JAGUAR Xl(8 '97 I I SSS,915COffVT2017-6348 •,a.am BAUER JAGUAR . . 7 t 4-95)-480() JAGUAR XICI '97 ~~lholt~'°'~O:: COUPE 2f> MM314100. $50,9915 17-5351 BAUER JAOUAR 714·95MIOO Land RoYW OltcOV9fY .. Red vrllan lealller IOI. 39lt nw, many tJllas. $26, 900 FORD F150 XL '97 949·887·4549 PUf AFEW WORmTO· WORK FOR $I 1·500· Auto. AJC. lon9· Uneoln E.tecutlvt '92 btd, shell, 2411 mt, 3017 Bltll> St., CM 714-549-2565 Full Power FORD WINOSTAR 'te 7 passenger, low mltet, beige excellent c;ooditlonl (A2!l319) .._p,988 NABERS ~ (71 4)540-t100 JAGUAR XJI '98 SE.DAN 40 $27,115 IM37I Well Maintained $6,950 714·558·1121 MerCldll 1 toE 2 3 '86 Dllc Wirt Ill SOlf "'. pw 51tfeo. cess. ntee car 146k ml $4900 obo 949-543-390() ME.AOEDES seo SL '81 Orgln "'*· butgundy/ bwgundy, convt, lthr, chrome, 1021( SHl,000 YOU (~~Mi~78 BAUER JAGUAR 714-tSMIOO 714"964·5328 .. _____ .. :7-:.,j"'/, ""~ (" ·-1' ,"' r _.., ... ' . 1-800-559-7181 The biddina has orocceded: NORTH EAs1' SOUTlt l o ,_ l• 2• .... ' Wlw do you bid now? WEST .... A • In the modem style you can btd two hearu, fourth-suit fon:ine. That says nothing about the bid suit but crea1e1 a fon:ing-to-Jameauction and asks panner lO furtherdescnbe the Nonh hokiinJ. If you do no1 have this aadget m your anenal, the only other option is a jump to lhrec diamonds, and it reall_y makes no difference whether it 1s forcing or not. Q J • Ai South. vulnerable, you hold: • '6 J ti AK 10117 6 o K 10 2 • 7 1be biddma has oroceeded: NORTH £AS1" SOtrm l• ,_ l o l• p-? What do you bid now'! A • With only I 0 high-card pomu and nothing m partner's suits, a jump to game is out of the question. More prudent is an mviwional jump to three taru and, should panner bid three 00 llump, ICCept lh,al dee•· lion. Q 4 • 8odJ vulnerable, as South you hold: • K J9 o A Q 11 o K 73 • 115 '2 The biddina has oroceeded: N01l111 bS1' SOUTH WEST 1• lo T What do you bid now? A· Do not ask partner to do what you should do yourself. A jump to twQ no trump would l\04 be forcing and might be pused. With an open- ing bid facing an open mg bid, jump to lhrec no trump. Q 5 • Neither vulnerable, as South you bold: • I o 10 7 6 4 2 v K Q J 6 S • 'J The bidding hM orocccded: NORTH EAS'J" SOUTH l• .... t ; 2• .... ? Whal action do you Ulke'! WEST Paa A • You have almost the '"'orst ~s1- ble holding for lhis aucuon -ihe hand might not produce 1 ~rngle trick for partnct To bid 1hrcc dia- monds. lhererore. migh1 cata~h the contract to unmanage<1blc height~. Instead. warn partner of the probable misfit by b1ddrng two nu trump. Q 6 • Vulnerable, you hold: •KQ54 2 Q 10 S • K JO 98 J Panner open~ the bidding with one diamond. Whal do you re~pond? A • This depends on a style. If you play that a rwo-over-one response b a game force, your hand 1s noc quite suoog enough for that action. so you must respond one spade If not. your diamond' fit and srngleton hean makes the hand wonh a response of two clubs llCE'S CUSTilM PAINTING Proltalonll, c:ltln. QUlli!y worll Int/ext & docb. Lt7034e8 949-831-4910 OUICKIOOKS PAO WOAD PAOCEHINQ .--------. INTERIOR I EXT£R10R I -ma: I CAL~~~~2111 In my home • low ,...., ~. Cl! .. 11NQ23 1-:.-.1 FARTMltQ INTtAIOfll IQlchln I !WI I Rlrnodll Room Adltlanl. ~ U5@75 NH45«1:25 HOME flair • &IW~ Reglu~sfi PorcCl~rn • Fibefgl.us Sinks • Showen Counlen 949-645-7723 CUITOll CREATIVE TU ~ .............. OlflRic, 11111t11e, "°"" Elllb 1m ..,.. JI! Z1W1M!!1 Fl10rout.Com Tiil Alpllrl ......... {N~=71 e { 1 I ' r ."" , \ ~ l '\ l .". t r J f I'' f I I ' Witter l'1lt HMdymln --~ 25 y.,.. EJlfl ~ YARD ClfAN.UP No jab too llNl Tl9ll-f'n.rltd I ...._.,, Pho!le 148-510-5385 ~ Reoend. ,_ Plgtl 714'2lll-5400 i.-. Cll '1~751-M11 .. _____ ... M1t TO TME OUMPltl 11 ...... 1m AVAi.AiLi TOOAYI MH7HH! ~--=--~, ~· .. _aJ .. ---~ • j . . . . LICENSE 1735978 PUBLIC NOTICE The Caltf. Public· Utllitlu Com· n.lon REQUIRES ht d ~ houle- hold goods moY9ft j)rirll thtlt p .u .c. Cit T runblt; lmol end chaufttta print II'...-T.C.P. number inll~ W_you hew • ~ 1lcln lboli .. lealt- lly d • lllOY9f' ino « c:Munlr, c.11: PUBUC UTlUTIES COMMISION 714-558-4151 ~'-~ ...... ~~ •. _~<r.,~ c All DRAWS UNCLOGGfD •-.m..-mma ·-··-··---·-"'--~ (714) ... 11C7 PflECISE PlUlllBING ~ I Atmodell FREE ESTIMATES L'687398 714-1169-1090 9 f I 1f 0 • 10 Monday, ~ 20, 2000 .. Daily Pilot '' I '' \ I '·" ( I ( ) I< \ . ' l I I ( ( I : '; ' ' • l l I ' I I . NOT SO MUCH PRE-OWNED ·As . . PREVIOUSLiY ADORED. 'I I IJ..'.; ,. ~ ... .,..,_ ' ..J•&l\11( " ,,,, .. , I I After reviewing 21 pre-owned vehicle programs, lntelliChoice® named Jaguar Select Edition the country' Best Certified Pre-Owned Program and Best Pre-Owned Warranty.~ ii • 6-year/100,000-mile warranty • 120-point cosm etic & mechanical inspection • 24-hour roadside assistance • Finan cing and leasing option • Available at autho:rized Jaguar ~ d ealer s only _ ~ I ! JAGUAR SELECT EDITION ~ PRE-OWNED AUTOMOBILBS I Raper Jaguar··I; 1455 South Auto Mall Drive Santa Ana ;. 55 Freeway at ~dinger 71 ~-953·4800 • www.bauerjaguar.com Coverage includes remaining new--car warranty plus the Scl«t F.dition premium. war~ry, which provides coverage for an additional i yeanl 50,000 mila on eligibfe 1996 modd year vehicles or newer. Coverage fur .1995 model year Vehicles will differ. Sec your dealer for dcuila on thia limited coverage. NCM all can to be IOld u Sclea Edition. •IntdliChoicc Inc .. www.intcllichoice.com, September J 999 review of 21 manufacturer program.. Jaguar tied for fint place. For more infOrmation. call t-80()..4.. JAGUAR or vii.it www.jaguar.com/w. C2000 JIP8:" Can. · ,,,, ., •: ., . ,.::~ l r II ;• -. .,,.,