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Home My WebLink About1999-10-06 - Orange Coast Pilotr~ I ' I o .. : • SERVING THE NEWPORT -tv'\ESA CO,\WUNITIES SINCE 1907 WEDNESDAY, OCTOla 6, 1999 Newport Harbor teacher feels ·'vindicated' after suit dropped .· Officers make another sweep· of Talbert Park • Dennis O'Hern was accused of stalking and harassing former colleague Julie Snyder. ~flol NEWPORT-MESA -The attorney for a woman who filed a wrongful death lawsuit against retired Newport Har- bor High School teacher Den- nis O'Hem has dropped the lawsuit, saying he does not have enough ~vidence to prove his case. "I feel relieved. Vmdicat- ed, • O'Hern said. "It's been hanging over me for a year.• On Jan. 4, 1998, Julie Sny- der, a history teacher at New- port Harbor High School who had clashed with O'Hern after students alleged that she had given them answers to a statewide exam, committed suicide. In June of that year, Sny- der's mother, Jacqueline Scheduling, filed a wrongful death lawsuit against O'Hern and the school district. It accused O'Hern of stalking, harassing and verbally abus- ing her daughter, driving her to take her own life. Last month, Schneidewind decided to drop the suit after she realized she could never prove her case in court, said her attorney, Ronald Powell. ·we have a real proof prob- lem, in tenns of the fact that the victim is no longer with us, and in a court of law, you need proof,• Powell said. "The fami- ly is disappointed, but the fam- ily really wants closure.• Students, parents, former students and colleagues rushed to O'Hern's defense when news of the suit hit the community last fall, but the lawsuit was still devastating, O'Hem said. O'Hem said Schneidewind's SEE LAWSUIT PAGE 5 • Police find few homeless people camping in nature preserve this time around. GREG RlsUNG ~flol TALBERT PARK -Law enforcement agencies combed the dense thickets of brush here Tuesday morning and found only five people -a drastic reduction from August -camping illegally in the nature preserve park. In a joint effort that includes MARIANNA DAY MASSEY I DAl.Y Pl.OT Actor Pepe Serna hosts an acttng lesson for, left to right. A.J. Hernandez, Zhaka Franco, Sandy Molina and Jorge Ceja at the Latino Youth Conference. Left to right. students Mariela Curiel, Sandy Molina and Luda Flores learn the art oJ listening In a workshop led by Kathryn Vroman of the Medlatton Center. Latino Youth Conference speakers urge teenagers to pursue their goals by working hard in school and not giving up Et~fi GEFl lblyPb COSTA MESA -Latino Youth Conference keynote speaker Pepe Serna stood before an audience of about 200 teenagers Tuesday and told them only a handful of them would go on to college, the majority of girls present would end up becoming teen mothers and only one of them in the room was really important. His tongue-in-cheek speech drew dehant responses from the enthusiastic crowd of New- port Beach and Costa Mesa youths. "If you think you're important, stand up,~ SEE YOUTH PAGE 5 Teenage bomb-maker doesn't pose a 1f?reat, authorities say MILLENNIUM MOMENT Keeping the heat on students to succeed •Costa Mesa boy, 16, was eral ptpe bombs, one of which was rigged to I eel · th od detonate. David Cline ; known to many local res-re eas to his mo er's cust Y Police don't dismiss the potential danger ldents as the man who keeps the hot while officials decide on next move. posed by handinade bombs, but they noted tubs running: ho's tb preSidcnt and • there were some 1lgns in this case that the boy CEO of Cotta Mesa·bft ec't Balbon Jnstru- <Jtn!t, RrtuNo-------~1 JDerely built the exploslve devices out of ments, which manutactur controls for ~s. ~rtif cllriosity. --------------J..--Altld_when C)ipe isn't helping to perfect ·we don't think tb'1e wu any intent fore the bubtilel in J , e • liii hand COSTA MESA -Although four bombs destructive endeavor on h1I pan. Mid u. Ron to college..bowad kidl. Cline wes a designer were tq\iiJTe1ed away by a 16-year·old boy ln smtth. •There wun't any threat Oil bis pert to of the Pl!AC Pftlgram. Which woru to pro- hil father's home, police didn't detain or arrest leek out and hurt people.• • Viele iCholanblpl to ttudentl ol Co.ta M8le the Costa Mesa and Newport Beach police departments, offi- cers vwted the park early in the morning and told the remaining transients who live in the area to pack their bags by Thursday or face possible arrest. While the ultimatum may sound like a heavy-handed approach employed by the law enforce~ent agencies, officials said they have been patient and professional when dealing with SEE SWEEP PAGE 4 Film fest director faces . ' creditors •Jeffrey S . Conner shows up in bankruptcy court-bis · first public appearance since the annual event went under. Now SOMARTZ lbltflb SANTA ANA ""7 The Newpott international Film Festival is offici~ dead. There will not be a ·~ena•.; or• or a sequel -at least not from Jeffrey S. Conner, the elUSJVe director of the former event who resurfaced Tuesday morning to face bis creditors at federal bankruptcy court. It was his first public appearance since tt was learned that he filed for Chapter 7 personal bankruptcy Sept 1. SEE FILM PAGE 4: :• ~~~~~~~~~~~~· Sewage spill · closes 300 feet of beach : • County awaiting test results before reopening stretch of shoreline. S~\.~ McCoR.\l'\CK I NEWPORT BEACH'-Three bun-. cl.red feE't of Bayshore Beach were· dosed Tuesday while Orange County· Health Care Agency offioals investi- gated a sewage spill in the area. Don Webb, director of Public SEE SPILL PAGE 4 INDEX AllMIAC , QASWIDS _____ , lllUB COUMI . J WllRm I SfOltS _ltl_ll_M ________ d, him Monday when he came to~ main station The bombl were dtlcoVered Sunday night high :IChoolL~ 1\e bU won mnner· on Pair DrlVe wtth tm mother. -under a desk in the boy~ roona by h1t father. OU1 awardla. the l>a.rtne~ Eduaitlon and Community Aw.rd ~ juvenile hall Qftidall WW dedde 1be Orange County Bomb Squad was celled to and die award for In America A~t whether tM teenager llhOuld undergo coumeJ. the Ponderosa Lane home ud ~ dtl-lng, be Milt IO the sta•'1 youth detention fedl. My or be pen probation for comtrudlDg In· ,, • •• I FM ..... ,. ft pcoplt .._, hlw fMde • mlicllr ~ dOr'! '°°"'can.,...,.._ M mnMy. • i.~.Odallw6, 1999 11•111c REAL ESTATE IRANSACTlONS Recent real estate transac- tJons as reported by the Acxiom Data Quick Prod- Yets Group. · ,.COSTA MESA • , • 877 W. WilSon St .. $143,000 , ·• 1993 Meyer Place, .""$191,000 .• • 1114 Sandi Lane, $159,000 ' • 2336 Elden Ave., $225,000 . : '• 788 Center St., $189,500 • ' ' 2430 Santa Ana Ave., .. $259,500 : 11 • 174 Buoy St., $335,000 . • 107 Eucalyptus Lane, .$206,000 . • 270 E. Wilson St., .. ~275,000 NEWPORT BEACH . • 8 Winthrop, $579,500 • 18 Cape Woodbury, ~51,000 • 1916 Port Province Place, . $575,000 • 11 Winthrop, $575,000 • 1633 Cornwall Lane, $442,500 • 7 Winthrop, $550,500 , e 5150 Wilshire Blvd., .~95,000 .. ~,2151 Vista Entrada, $492,500 ' • 5 Winthrop, $620,500 ·MARRIAGES The following information · 4s collected weekly from the Orange County clerk : recorder's office m Santa .. (_ ; .,M.JJd NEWPORT BEACH • Mark D. Bean and Eliza- beth M. Page, Sept. 4 m Pismo Beach • Patrick L. Fegel and Julia • E. Coyne, Sept. 4 in Fuller- ' wn • • John R. Gross and J en- nifer C. Perry, Sept. 4 in Monarch Bay • Richard M. Joyce and f<drla A. Kiely, Sept. 4 in Dana Point OSTAMESA • Burt L Allen and Sue A. Fowler, Sept 4 m Hunting- ton Beach •Aaron T. Jasper and Bnt- ton N. Nonis, Sept. 4 m Mcilibu BIRTHS NEWPORT-MESA • Lacey A. Ryan on Aug. 2 • Sarah Ann White on Sept. 8 DUI ARRESTS The following were arrested on suspicion of driving under the influ- ence. They have only been • arrested on suspioon of a crime, and. as with all such crimes, they are innocent until proved guilty NEWPORT BEACH Oct. 1 • Tammie Marie Busti, 40, Santa Ana • David Scott Godfren, 40, Huntington Beach • Shelly Renee Co(ini, 36, Corona del Mar . Oct. 2 • Emtly Lyn Landefield, 48, Monarch Beach • Rodney Wayne Scott, 40, Trabuco Canyon • Felipe Aguilar, 37, Irvine ·~D~· VOL 93, NO. 234 • · 1oca1s Only Daily Pilot CllCllll IP Wiii • • • Pacific View Memorial Park • It's been four years since a City Council vote to tear down its Garden of Valor. The cemetery unveiled its Garden of Valor -six, 6-foot- high granite monuments depict· ing scenes from the four branch- es of the armed services as well· as police and fire departments - shortly before Memorial Day in 1995. The rouncil ordered Pacific View to remove the monument claiming it failed to obtain citf building permits. Councilwoman Norma Glover said the disman· Uing of the monument should •send a message• to the memo- rial park officials that they would have to obey the laws. One Spyglass Hill resident - responsible for alerting the city to the parks monume nt -said the display obstructed bis view of the ocean. Other area home- owners said Pacific View has a history of creating its own rules and bypassing city laws. Pacific Vtew offid.als said an oversight prevented them from obtaining the necessary paper- work for the monument They argued state guidelines did not require them to apply for a permit But public pressure from com- munity members -including the American Legion Post in Newport Beach and military vet- erans -eventually persuaded council members to reverse theJ.r decision, allowing the monu- ment to stay. BRIAN P08UOA I DAl.Y PlDT Pacific View Memorial Park General Manager Bob Dowson stands in the Garden of ReOedion, a new garden that ts the final rest- ing place for cremated remains. ·After I bad some time to think about it, I regretted our hasty vote,• Councilwoman Jan Debay said at the time. •r m glad we are not going to go in and yank it out.• As punishment for not obtain- ing the building permit, the city's building department planned to fine Pacific View between $400 to $1,000, according to the then- Building Director Ray Schuller. In exchange, the park agreed to plant trees around the monu- ment in order to shield the Gar- den of Valor from homeowners' views. The Garden of Valor sttll stands after the Clty Coundl · threatened to remove the stat- uettes over bull ding permits four yeanago. The memorial park donates a slot to local firefighters and policemen who lose their lives in the line of duty. The slots -as well as other plots in the park - also are pre-sold to the public. stones and benches are home to urns containing cremated remains. Fainilies place memorial placards on top of rocks or benches. ·we are very visual beings,· Archibald said. "People want to come somewhere and connect.• Pacific View Memorial Park General Manager Bob Dowson said the cemetery is very pro-. gressive and works closely with the conununity to asses their memorializing and burial needs. But the planning department ended up fining Pacific View $99 as an investigational fee for not obtaining the building pennit, according to city Building Direc- tor Jay Elbettar. play the Garden of Valor. The original building pemut cost the park $99. ' make up the Garden of Valor a.re known as columbarium and cre- mated remains are stored in cub- by-hole-like slots in the struc- ture. The columbarium includes the Army. Air Force. Navy, Marine Corps, police and fire departmepts. •You have live people run- ning around all over the world rtght now that own a space,• said Gary Archibald, director of sales for Pacific View Memorial Park. •People who haven't pre- arranged are going to make smne of the biggest dedslons on the worst day of their lives.• Pacific View unveiled another major milestone in March with 1ts Garden of Reflection -a man-made nature garden at the rear of the park dedicated to cre- mated remains. The garden con- tains a stream, rose bushes, But park offidals said that with million-dollar properties surrounding the park, a cohesive development plan between the park, city and property owners is in the best mterest of everyone. In all. the park paid the oty close to $200 for the rigbt to dis- Today, the monument still stands and serves as the only city monument where actual service- men and women are laid to rest. The grarute monuments that plants and benches. . "The majority or the neigh- bors like us," Arclubald said •But JUSt like anywhere else, it is dllficult to live next to anyone during construction.• The stream's boulders along with the garden's rocks, stepping -Amy R. Spurgeon Oscar Santoyo receives Mayor's Award • Save Our Youth director credited for giving his all - including his hair -to help Costa Mesa teens. EUSEGEE ~Pb COSTA MESA -He's let them shave bis hair into a mohawk and dye it. He's let them throw pies into his face. He's even given up a career in radio to be with them. Oscar Santoyo, executive director for Save Our Youth, was honored as this month's recipient of the Costa Mesa Mayor's Award. Santoyo was selected by Mayor Gary Monahan as this month's recipient for hts commit· ment and service to youth in the com- munity. "Oscar's a workaholic: said Kathy Ochoa, scholarship coordinator at Save Our Youth. "He's here from ear- fy in the morning to really late at night. He believes in what he does and he really cares about the commu- nity and who h e's helping and who he's working with." Santoyo took on the role of execu- tive director six years ago, leaving behind a career in radio. But for him, there's no question that the trade -off worked to bis benefit. . •1 feel Oscar Santoyo like I'm making more of a dll- ference in their lives in person than JUSl on the air," he said. Coming . to Save Our Youth was literally like corning home for San- toyo. He is an Estancia High School graduate and grew up in Costa Mesa . That background has been a ben- efit to the center, which offers viable alterndtives to gangs and street lile, said board member Jean Forbath "The fact that he grew up in the neighborhood and went to the locae schools, it's a wonderful thing for the kid~ to see that he's wiling to give back," Forbath said . The Save O ur Youth center at Rea Elementary Sch ool offers after- school homework and tutoring pro- grams for teens in middle and high school. The center also serves as a multipurpose neighborhood recre- ation center, providing sports and fit- ness programs, including a fully equipped boxing center. More than 15<> teens are enrolled m the center's scholarsliip p rogram. Santoyo is also con tinuously expanding the resources offered by the center and this year he helped start a Save Our Youth program specifically for girls. Porbath said Santoyo is a good role model for the teens there because he maintains a balance between ottering the teens both the discipline and friendship they need. That was illustrated earlier this year w he n teens at the center g ave Santoyo a mohawk haircut and dye job after they raised their collective grade point average. •Tue biggest reward for me is w he n I see those kids succeed . because of what we do,• Santoyo said. Of ~b herein (.lfl be reproduced wtthout wnttlf't I*· mission of eopyright ownet WEITH El SUIF HOW IO REACH US c:Jrc~ The Tlmes Orange Coooty (800) 252-9141 ~ a..tfitd (949) 642-5678 ~ (949) 642-021 ...... N9wl (949) 642-5680 Sports (949) 57~2) ~ Sports fax (949) ~ 170 E-mail· dallypilotet.tlmes.com ~Oftb luslnea Office (949) 642_.321 8Ulfn.. flll (M9) 631·7126 ~ 11¥1""'1 ~ *"""' •11'Nt MlnOt~ ~ --LtilllllL ~~· ............ ..... ~ ...... ...__. .......... .......... ........ Dnclof of"'°"°"~ ............. ....... c.,,.,.. ........ ._.. __ TEMPERATUMS Balboa 67153 COfona del Mar 67153 Costa MeY 68154 Newport Beach 66153 Newport Coast 67154 TM>ES TODAY First low 2.02 a.m. . . • • • • -0, 1 First high 8·24a.m ........ S.O Second low 8:11 p.m ........ 1.2 Second high 2;13 p.m ••••••• 5 s THIMSDAY First low 1•24 a.m ••••.•• -0 1 Fltst high 7;56 a.m ....... 5.0 Second low ___ ,_::32 p.m ......... 1.7 N9wport. , • 2-4 WM lid~ ••.• 1 ·3 WP# ~.Mtty •• 1•3 WWI CdM , l-4MIN Second high 7:21 p "" ••••••• 5.6 The swell shifts today bUt won't bring mudi surf. W.ws will laiip in ~ knM-to-w.ISt high. The surf sh<>uld pick up tow•d the end of the weetc. Water llhlblllty '_,,d condttlont wlll t>. tw to good. w. w111 ... low cloudt Ind fog d\11 morning cte.tng br the "*. noatL Winds .. out ofthe~to Wiit .. t5 to JO ....... 1he"'" wfl .... l;JOP-"' llllFLY Newport Beach to honor its fire and rescue workers Friday Taking full advantage of its proximity to the coast, the Newport Beach fire and Marine Department will honor its top employees at a beach party Friday night. The awards ceremony, which will be held between 5 and 10 p.m. at the Newport Dunes Resort and Marina, is the second time the depa.rt- me~t has _he~d a party to recogruze its very best in vanous divlSlons. Awards that will be banded out iildude Firefighter, Marlrie sa:tety Ofticet and Seasonal Ufeguaro of the Year. This year's event will feature a gounnet ~ cue prepared by chefs at the Dunes Resort. While ~ enjoy the meal. live entertainment will be provided by The Fabulous Jetsons. Following the a wards ceremony there will be a firewor~ show and a bonfite·sodat. Best or an. the public ls mvited to attend to meet the people who work tirelessly to protect them. The inaugural event lut yeer attracted more than 350 people and organtiers expect another good tumout. 1be <mt ii $25 per penon, and there are ~ lpODIOl'lb\P packages for bull· 1181181thatpledge1300 far a table of to. Par more bdanna• calf the Newpoct 8-ch Chanibei of Commerce at (949) 729...C•OO. POLICE FILES Daily Pilot During domestic vi,o/ence month, do soinething Until this year, I seldom gave a thought to domes- tic violence. It never involved my wile or me, nor did l know of any friends who were beating one another up. Basically, domestic vtolence didn't exist for me until last February when I voluriteered for the Larimer County Sheriff's Victim Response Team. I haven't kept track of all the call-outs, but I'm sure at least half our business involves help-· ing victims of domestic vio- lence, almost all of whom a.re women or their children. According to the Department of Justice, a woman is battered every 15 seconds. Stretch out those stats and that means 5,760 every day, 40,320 every week and 2,102,400 every year. That's why October is · National Domestic Violence Awareness month, and that's why I'm writing today's column. A few other statistic~ Half of all women in relationships, mar- riage or otherwise, will be vic- tiins of domestic violence and for 24 % to 30% of them, it will be an ongoing, regular occur- rence. The rate is almost double for women with a disability. Domestic violence is the leading cause of injury to women 15-44. Sixty-three per- cent of women 11-20 who are serving time for homicide have killed their mother's abuser. · Half the homeless women and children on the street are fleeing a violent situation. One study shows that about 30% of abusers are professional types -including doctors, lawyers, business executives, probably even some newspaper colum- nists. I was not able to find a statls- tic that describes the escalation of domestic violence to homi- cide, but there is clearly a con· nection. A study .in the New England Journal of Family Medicine showed that homes eXperiencing domestic viole nce were almost five limes more likely to be the scene of a homi- cide than homes without vio- lence. The study also found th~t, in homes with a handgun, 1t is 43 times more likely that a family member or acquaintance will be killed in the home than an intruder. And so it goes with domestic violence: It builds and builds, grows ever more prevalent, ever more violent until it gets an awareness month of its own. My personal experience with domestic violence began with the first call I made as a victim advocate. It involved a woman who had been out all night, "sitting up with a sick friend," she said. Her husband wasn't buying this, so he chased her No matter what you're doing, your hometown newspaper FTTS IN... DailY Pilot THI FllD c 0 l u •• martin · with a hunting knife. Six months later, there was another case invQlving the same couple. Same "sick friend" excuse again. There was a fight and the father's 10-year-old boy tried to intervene. She shoved him into a table, which then officially became a deadly weapon. This time, she went to jail. On other calls we have made, the weapons included head butts, telephones, simple fists and walls. In a case on Labor Day, a 12-year-old boy went after bis mother with a kitchen knife. Not all cases involve force or weapons. Psychological terror- ism intimidation, threats, sexu-, . al abuse, constant teasing, even pinching can all be compo- nents, or warrungs, of domestic abuse. Frankly, I do not unde rstand how a man can beat up a woman, and especially some- one he supposedly loves. Nor do I understand how a woman can allow herself to be subject- ed to beatings over and over again Beating up a woman or a child, I think, is as cowardly an act as a human can perform. Even wild animals are more civ- ilized. • . Domestic violence exists at all socioeconomic levels. The safe house here in Port Collins -its location a tightly held secret -recently took in a woman and her three children from another city in Colorado. She was the wife of a wealthy professional man, who 'had been abusing her for years._ Finally, she said, something snapped one night when her husband was out. She took the • kids, bundled them into the car and fled. She had no food, no mone~, no checking account, no credit cards; her husband allowed her just a few dollars a week, a common tactic. All she had was a few items of clothing, toys and blankets for sleeping in the car. For days, she begged for food and gas, wandering aim- lessly. Finally, someone told her she could find shelter at Cross- roads House in Fort Collins (there is even help here for pets, in a companion prog_ram called Crosstrails, which finds foster homes for family pets). National Domestic Vtolence Awareness month exists to cre- ate action, not just conscious- ness. If you're in a violent mar- riage or relationship, get out, or at least seek help. _ If you have a friend who is a victim, try j\nd get them to ge t out or seek help. Butt in. Do something. • FRED MARTIN as a fo<mer Newport Beach resident who now writes from his new home In Fort Collins, Colo. His column runs on Wednesdays. WHEN DINING GETS BORING, IT'S TIME FOR ... .:aW:~Na •• OUR MEALS ARE A TRIP TO MEXICO HERE, WE MAKE DINING MORE THAN A MEAL. WE WELCOME LARGE FOOD ORDERS TO-GO. Cocktails Phone Ahead for Food To Go 296 E. 17TH ST. COSTA MESA · 949-645-7626 Sabatino Tommy Peter Phil Vince Flavorful & Delicious Lunches & Dinner l nlq11« wtM room A dlnllla rvoms •~•lllib~ '°"croup bttof mt«I aod prime rllncdolll 723-0621 Please C•ll For RtMrvali~ •nd Directions 251 Shipyard Way • ewport Beach Council approves second group home in Costa Mes~ • But officials with the East Side facility are upset they have to limit the number of residents to seven. E1.t>6GEE Dcif Pb EAST SIDE -Although a group home on Hamilton Street was approved by the City Council Monday night, Yellowstone Women's First Step House. walked away with only half a vic- tory. ing open Alcoholics Anonymous meetings, and appoint a commu- nity member to its board of direc- tors. · "I think this is really about bal- ance and about quality of hf e for everyone," said Councilwoman Libby Cowan, who made the motion to restrict the number oi residents at the home to seven. on the home. Dume Gomez, a feSklent aear the home, said she didn't want to: see Yellowstone stiut down. lb6 added that Yellowstone bal been a good neighoor for the lallt llX months, but she was also gratiful that the council plaoed reiltic· tions on the home, such as lilldt· ing the number of outdocx bed>e- cues the group could have. Their application for a condi- 1 tional use penrut was approved for seven rather than 14 residents. The group home, at 154 E. Bay St., also will have to comply with stricter conditions than originally approved at a Planning Commis- sion meeting in June. Cowan said that unlike New- port Harbor Recovery, which received unanimous approval to operate a home for up to 14 peo- ple, Yellowstone is surrotmded by single-family homes. Another resident. John Parks, moved into the neighborhood 45 days ago. He said lie WH informed the home was there and didn't have a problem with it. However, since living in tho neighborhood he has noticed that being near Yellowstone bas Ii.ad its consequences. The 5-0 vote left many of the supporters who packed the coun- 1 cil chambers Monday disappoint- ed. Mayor Gary Monahan and Councilman Joe Erickson indicat- ed that they would support a higher number of residents for the home, but did, not pursue the matter when none of the other council members volunteered the third vote they would need. Parks and Gomez were out- numbered by speakers wh1> described bow Yellowstone bas had a positive influence on tbeir lives or those they were trying to • "We feel the city was unjust because they allowed us to make concessions toward the condi- tions,• said Yellowstone board member Petr Norman Walker. "We made concession and con- cession and concession, and then they cut us in half.• Yellowstone agreed to Untit outdoor barbecues to once a month for two hours, restnct Sun- day meetings to 14 people inside the house. cbscontinue publioz- PERSONAL INJURY ATTORNEY ' ' ~ . : ' Law Offices of John Rapillo (949) 675-5060 l : • • : . ~ .. KENNY 1!1 ' PRINTER : '1 (' I j l ; Cowan remained steadfast in keeping the number to seven, but said she would consider revisiting the issue after a year. Board members at Yellowstone haven't decided whether to chal- lenge the council's decision, Walker said. More than 25 people spoke Monday, including residents who wanted more restrictions placed help. · Many of the speakers talke<l about the need for recovery fatil- itieS for women. Ann Louise Witty has sp_on- sored recovering alcoholics ~' 1 said that Yellowstone provid~ a uruque and free service for women in Orange County. ·1 don't have anywhere else to take somebody when they have no other place to go,• Witty said You're Invited to , A Party 2nc1 Annual Newport Beach Fire & Ma~ine Department Appreciation Beach Party FRIDAY OCTOBER 8, 1- 1100 pm • 1 OaOO pm • Newpoaut Dun•• R11oc & I ... ,,.,. ,_ • .,, • Fun. bM0/11111<' • rw,,.,..,.,, The Commodores Club of the Newport Harbor Area Ctu.mber of Commerce invites you to attend a festive event recognizing the dedicated efforts of the Newport Beach Fire and Marine Department. Their hard work makes our communitx !he finest place to live, work and play. In addtt!on to a fun beach party, awards for outstanding service will be presented. Please make plans to join us at this 11hot" night at the Dunest t8pectaculeP Firework.a 8howl tUveBellOllMu91ollf "The F1nbulous .latae•• • Gow nse& B•"'•DDl8 Die•• • .......... c..111le :• w.dneldoy, October 6, t 999 • • I Doily Pilot jState committee discusses El Toro airport SWEEP CONTINUED FROM 1 '• Forces on both sides 'get chance to voice their differing opimons. · ~McCoftMACK SANTA ANA -Elected offi- 'dals from two COWlties, aviation experts, activists, academics and more convened Tuesday to do .something virtually unheard of in .recent months: discuss the past ,and future of the El Toro issue in ~peaceful, organized fashion. However, s\ate Assembly- woman Patricia Bates (R-Laguna Niguel) managed to incense Newport Beach airport support- ers by suggesting that after John Wayne Airport's noise and size restrictions expire in 2005, it be expanded to between 18 million and 24 million passengers a year to meet the county's air trans- portation needs. •That pretty well sums up our worst fears," S&d Newport Beach Mayor Dennis O'Nell, who was .not at the event. •Whether it is said or not, it's inev\table that John Wayne will grow if there is not an El Toro.• The five-hour nonpartisan event at Rancho Santiago Com- munity College was hosted by Assemblyman Lou Correa (D- Santa Ana), a member of the state's Select Committee on Long-tenn Planning for Comme r- cial and General Aviation Airport Capacity. Assembly members Scott Wild.man (D-Glendale) and Bates also attended the event, during which forces on both side of the El Toro debate made short presentations and answered questions from the committee. Bates' suggestion came after El Segundo Mayor Mike Gordon said that Southern California should have a •regional plan" for creating or expanding airports because transportation problems in one county may alfect otbers. Gordon said that about 20% -or 12 million -of passengers that currently use Los Angeles Inter- national Airport are from Orange County, and this number is expected to d9uble by 2020. Bates said John Wayne should be able to accommodate the pro- jected demand, including those passengers who currently use LAX. When pressed by Correa, El Toro Reuse Planning Authority Chair Susan Withrow agreed, saying, •1 t.hirtk (the needs) could be handled with existing facili- ties" David Ellis, spokesman for the Airport Working Group, laughed at the logic, saying that there's no way John Wayne could serve as many passengers as other large airports such as John P. Kennedy Airport m New York: which serves 25 million passengers each year. However, he said that Bates' comments are a threat to pro-air- port forces because expanding John Wayne is not beyond the realm or possibility if the pro- posed El Toro airpott is. derailed. "If it isn't El Toro, the pressure to expand John Wayne when the settlement is up will increase," Ellis said. . A key issue pro-airport forces discussed was the increasing demands for au forms of trans- portation in the county. Qfficials from both the Southern California Assn. of Governments and P&D Aviation, the county's airport con- sultant, warned participants that the county's population is expect- ed to increase by 22% by 2020- or from about 2.7 million to 3.2 million -with South County experiencing the highest increase in growth at 39~. . This growth is expected to cre- ate increased tralfic in the air and on land, said Chuck Smith, cha.1!- man of the Board of SupeMsors, and AnahelDl Mayor Tom Daly •If this El Toro opporturuty is not seized . .. there will be a potential loss of control over our economlc future," Daly said, adding that passengers and cargo companies will have lo use other airports, thus decreasing business and tourism growth in the county. Supervisor Tom Wilson accused lhe Board of Supervisors of keeping information from him . and Supervisor Todd Spitzer, who both oppose an airport bwlt at El Toro. Wilson said he's bad to be a •detective to ferre t out informa- tion• as to the board's pldn's and warned that the county is moving "with our blinders on! the homeless problem. •Quite the contrary. we have been very patient in our approach in dealing with the people who live out there,• said Costa Mesa Police Lt John PitzPatrick •nus has been a community effort from the beginning. We have put a lot of money and resow-ces mto restor- ing Tulbert Park back into its nat- ural, normal setting." There were upward of 70 peo- ple living 1n the park earlier tlus year. Neighbors who J,ived in a complex of condominiums nearby complained about noise and there were a series of crimes over the summer that prompted response from authorities. On Aug. 28, police conducted , the first sweep of the park and found 14 camp sites. They also arrested two people on weapons and parole violations. Usmg a modified county ordi- nance that went into effect Friday, law enforcement agencies can I now ate or anest people camping ---·---,----~-----------------..... in county parks illegally, Still, Tuesday's response yielded only a .. BOMB CONTINUED FROM 1 . posed of the explosive devices. Police couldn't find the teenager, who is a student at Estancia High School and was staying with his mother, that day. The parents reportedly are divorced and his mother lives at another location. The boy and his mother talked with police Monday for a couple of hours. The boy was released to his mother's custody while a deCLSion is made. With a spate of violent inci- dents over the past three years involving youths, police give great credence -and rely on good judgment -when inter- viewing possible suspects. They have to determine who poses a serious threat versus those who are going through a phase. •vou get a pretty good idea when you are mterviewmg them what they are capable of doing," Suuth said. ·it's not that uncommon to find kids messing around with pipe bombs. They want to blow it off W<.e a firecracker.• Although four bombs were recovered by authorities, Smith said the devices bad been gathering dust for sever- al months. There was no indi- cation. he added, the student bad a grudge against a teacher or another student. Estancia administrators said Tuesday they didn't know whp the student was nor had they been contacted by pohce. Students, whose circles usual- ly buzz with news, also seemed to be unaware of Uus weekend's event. Smith said after reviewing the case, the department is confident they made the right deasion by not detaining the boy on bomb-making charges. "I don't think this is a show on our part of leniency," Srrulh srud. "There are many factors that go into our decision and try lo make the determination what is the best-process for the (teen] to go through • FILM CONTINUED FROM 1 The news of the festival's demise and Conner's bankruptcy shocked residents and volunteers alike, who thought the festival was establishing itself as a pre- mier event in Newport Beach. · Dressed in a dark suit and maroon tie, Conner appeared vis- ibly shaken, pale and thin as he answered qu.estions before the court. He declined to comment. Due to additional debts that were added on to the existing ones, Conner now owes more than $200,000. The outstanding payments are a combination of lawyers' fees, personal loans, credit card debts and unpaid judgments from previous lawsuits. By announcing bankruptcy, however, any pending lawsuits will be put on hold, said attorney Jonathan Michaels, who has rep- resented Conner in previous suits. One of them IS a claim against Conner and the film festival filed m August by the Alexis Golf Corp. The Nevada-based golf company was to be the sponsor of a can- celed celebrity golf tournament at Inaugural TEE OFF FOR TECHNOLOGY GOLF CLASSIC Monday, Nov. l , 1999 • Santa Ana Country Club Proceeds to benefit new technology for academic excellence at Newport Harbor High School (NHHS) Shotgun Start -11 :30 am. (modified scramble 0 r 0 SPONSORSHIP LEVUS PRESENTING SPONSOR $I 0,000 (Only 1 of these) • Two (2) Complimentary fou rsomes in the tourney with a ll playe r amenities and coverage in the Daily Pilot and a ll advertising materials, including website. () r 0 r 0 r 0 r p () r () r. {) r f GOLD SPONSORS $5,000 r • One (1) Complhnentary fou rsome in the tourney with all player amenities and coverage In the Dally Pilot and all advertising materials, Including website. o SILVER SPONSOR $2,500 •Two (2) Complimentary players and the tourney with all player amenities and r coverage In the Dally Piiot and aJI advertising materials, Including website. BRONZE SPONSOR •One (1) Complimentary player In the tourney with a ll player amenities and coverage In the Dally Piiot and all advertising materlaJs, Including website INDMDUAL GOLFER $1,000 0 $295 r TEE-SPONSOR · $250 0 Join the•e •pon•ors to date who will make a difference for our students r atNHHS/ Gold: The Boeing Company, Hyperion Solutions, Quiksilver and the Dally Pilot; Silver: Newport Internet Services, Trojan Batteries, flgge Photography and Ware 0 Disposal Inc.; Bronze: Balboa Bay Club, Overnlte Express, The Rule Group r Insurance/Financial Services and Union Bank; Tee Sponeon, Program Advertising and Underwriting: Palley-Needleman Asset Management, Porteous Fastener Co., Ple~s Data, Inc., DaJe Anderson, Dlmen Marine Financial Services, () Knowleton Realty/Jill Wiese, Ruby's Restaurants, Werner Corp., Meridian Health & Nutrition, Clarence Turner, the Robert Wiener Family, Dr. Vartanian. D.D.S., r The Lasik Center/Park Plaza/Irvine, Cal's Caddyshack, Duffleld Electric Boat Company, Klnko's, Biii Feeney/Coast Newport Properties and Grlf flth Company(fom F'o5s; Hole-N-1: Fletcher Jones Motorcars and Orange Coast Jeep () Isuzu. ,.-r for more Information. call Co-Chairmen: Mitch Barker (949) 723-1212 or Kevin Murphy (949) 250-6369 x 128. () Sponeored by the Newport Harbor Educational Foundation r Space provided by this year's festival. The company claimed to have paid Conner $30,000 that it never got back. Conner's assets were listed as a inoperable 1984 Porsche Carrera worth $10,000, $500 worth of household items and $200 in books and antiques. film festival." Conner said he used a check- ing account, which was opened under the name of the festival, and "borrowed money for expenses.· The account was dosed in April, a week after this year's festival ended, he sdid. few remaining people, begging I the question: where have they l gone? Jim Palmer, president of the Orange County Rescue Mission, an agency that works with home- 1\vo creditors who were pre- sent at the hearing complained that since the demise of the festi- val in April, Conner has gone into hiding and has not returned their calls. •He is arrogdnt and h.IS intent is not honorable," said Attila SzenCZJ-MoincU, t111 incensed for- mer festival volunteer who demanded that Conner repay hun thousands of dollars. ' less people, said many of those who lived in Talbert have taken I advantage of resources such as counseling and medication. His pa{ents and friends dIE' paying for his living expenses and some of h.IS debts, Conner said. He even bad to be driven to San- ta Ana by a fnend to make the heanng because his Porsche is I ·approaching salvage,· Conner said. News of the festival's troubles fust came to ltght early last month Whlle some thought that the event's demise was a result of lit- tle hnancial support from the city, others attributed ii to generct.l mis- management. Palmer said the coordinated effort has shown hwnanity without callousness. •To move them out of the J>dfk successfully without hardly any arrests is a positive step," he srud. "I think 1t has been an incredibl} fair process that tried to meet human needs before public safe- ty." It was not JUSl money that peo- ple want back from Conner. Film- maker Rick Gough asked Conner to return his film thdl was shown in the festival. It b; his best copy, he said, and worth $1,200. Conner promised lo look for it but seemed doubtful dS to whether he would find the reel. At the bankruptcy hearing, Conner said that he had no income and has not had one dur- ing the four years that he directed the festival. Although he JS an accredited lawyer, Conner has not practiced m l 0 years, he said "I didn't get paid a salary,• Conner said "All the money went into the The festival had a number of problems, mcluding celebnties who agreed to appear at screen- ings and then canceled at the last minute. There were also a number of technical problems dunng the festival's first years. Most local film lovers, however, were disappointed to learn that the annual event had folded. nus year's film entries swelled to more than 100 out of 550 films from 30 dlJferent countnes. The hearing will be continued at 1 p.m. Nov. 16. RUFFLES UPHOLSTER Where Your Dollar Covers Morel WE'vE MOVED 1 BLOCK NORTH Sofa $100°0 • OFF Club Chair $50°0 • OFF "With a purchase of Fabric & Labor til 10/13/99 1998 HARBOR BLVD. COSTA MESA 548-1158 Running Toward the Millennium a lance ~fn-ttYW~ Shoes 1n Multiple Width Sizes -NS Apparel & Kids NB, Tool (9491 720-1602 . S"'4 7ed Pati6 9tltM Teak is now Affordable! However, some of the transients have vmced strong opposition to the plan. Bruce McDonald, who lived in the park, attended numer- ous City Council meetings where he claimed it was his God-given right to camp where he wanted Police did a background check of McDonald and discovered he was living in the United States ille- gally. He was deported to his horn<> 1 country, Canada, last week. "He was disruptive enough to make council members fearful," said Costa Mesa Police Chief Dave Snowden. "He said things thdl made people sit up and take notice. But he never said he would do anything." Police believe the remairung campers will pack their bags and move out by Thursday. FitzPatJick esbmates the oty spent $3,000 10 officers' salary and resources m dealing with the issue. He knows the homeless problem won't go away but added the department will monitor the park closely in the future . "We will take a strict zero-toler· ance approach in Talbert after Thursday,• he said. "This was nev- er designed to push the homeless into another city's backyard. "We've tried to alleviate the problem here by offering the homeless some solutions. I think we've accomplished the commuru- ty's goals with limited law enforce· ment activity.• SPILL CONTINUED FROM 1 Works, said that the spill was reported lo the city at about 9 a.m. Monday. Utilities worke~ responding to the call found that sewage was flowing out of two diI- ferent manholes near Dover and Westc:liff drives. Workers fo.und that tree roots and grease were dogging the sewage pipes and had caused them to crack. uThe trees grow from the out- side to the inside," Webb said. "Some trees have tiny roots seek- ing water. They'll find the smallest ' crack, and continue to grow bffause they are finding mois- ture," As is standard procedure for . ewag spillS, the city unmediately contacted the county's Healtl'( Ca.re Agency. Lany Honeyboume, program chief, sa1d 800 gallons o( rnw sewage hnd found its way into a '1onn dram that flows toward Bayshore Boach. The agency, dQSOd the beach to swimmcB as a procaution. The Health Cuc Agency con- ducted tests on the water and ex~ r ults to&y as to whethC'11 or not th bacteria levels ln tho water exa.'ed state standards. "It's a very la!'ge body of wate1, and n small quantity fol 11eWagel like lhll ends · up being diluted QUite rapidly,~ Aid Webb, ad::ff that tho beedt lhoWd be reopen u soon u the test l'8IUltl ~ ecceptable bacteria Jevell. The dty WU forced to cDa por., tiom of the bey bMd'9 about a; year and. half ago WblD lbe 0)0• trK10r an the Am. ._. ~ t: .. =:::~:=,.,~ t00,000~ Ci ..... .... rOaily Pilot YOUTH CONTINUED FROM 1 said Serna, an actor and artist from Balboa Island. The teenagers, dressed identi- cally in white Latino Youth Con- ference T-shirts, stood in unison to demonstrate what Serna hoped they would: that they were not bound by the stereotypes or sta- tistics sometimes dictated to them by soctety. The intensive daylong confer- ence was a collaborative effort between 25 school and civic orga- nizations, including Save Our Youth, Families ·Costa Mesa, Todos Herrnanos, Project STOP, and the Newport-Mesa Unified School District. The teenagers, who were handpicked to participate m the ~vent, spent the day in a series of workshops, panel discussions and skits. •J love coming to the confer- ence,• said Claudia Aores, who has attended all three of the annual coolerences. •1t motivates people. Your self-esteem just goes up.• Aores and other students had help from numerous members of the Latino community. Author and professor Jack Lopez spoke · in a workshop called "Cholos and Surfers• about holding onto his culture and community while growing up in Huntington Beach. Alec Espana from the Orange County Department of Education LAWSUIT CONTINUED FROM 1 charges, including an accusa- tion that he repeatedly asked Snyder to go out to drinks with him were ·a figment of her imagination . • "Nothing of the sort ever occurred," he said. O'Hem taught lustory at Newport Harbor from 1964 to 1998, and was by all accounts a demanding and beloved teacher. He was chairman of the his- m Roy Alvar«Jo LeaderJhip Awards .wr. pre.ntw:J for the first time 1UeDy •t the Utlno Youth Confwwra. Alverado. Who died In 1996, wes a drug and gang coun- selor for Newport-Mfna Uni- fied School District. He also left a legacy as a t/~/fls advo· cate for low-income, at-risk youths and their families in Costa Mesa. This year's recipients are: + Hie.to ·~ EstMcl• High School. Arriaga is involved in soccer, the MECHA Club, which focuses on Mexi- can and Chicano culture, and helped students discover how to use signs of life and nature to visualize one's goals and dreams. And Kathryn Vroman of The Mediation Center guided those gathered in a listening exercise m which the youths were required to draw pictures from di,rections given to them by their peers. Zuly Pineda and Esbeydy Bel- rnontes were most interested in attending the mediation work· shop because, they said, they wanted to know how to stop fights between friends. The conference also included a success panelist discussion fea- turing various community leaders tory department in the spring of 1997, when Snyder was accused of helping her students cheat on the Golden State Exam. Her students' scores were invalidated and Snyder was suspended, but was later allowed to return to the school in October, over Hem's objec- tions. Newport Harbor Principal Bob Boies said he was happy that the divisive and hurtful case had finally come to an end. "It was a very unfortunate incident,• he said. •Julie's death was a tragedy that tut GALLO of 80NOMA -- Save Our Youth. + ZMlr9 ........ ca.ta ..... Hltlh lchool· Franco is • a straight-A student. tutors math. and was seleC:ted the best English as a Second Lan - guage student in 1998. +a.de FlorM, Newport ..__, High School. Flores is also a straight-A student, is a member of the Da Vinci Acad- emy, and president of the Save Our Youth girls' program. The awards were sponsored by the Latino Business Council of the Costa Mesa Chamber of Commerce and the Daily Pilot. and business people, including Frank Gutierrez, owner of Mueb- leria Vallarta in Costa Mesa, and Superior Court Judge Frances Munoz, who ls also a member of St Joaquirn's church. All the panelists spoke about being the first in their families to graduate from either high school or college. Gutierrez and Munoz both spoke about ·working . as grape pickers early in life, although Munoz said she called herself a •crop harvesting engi- neer.• Gutierrez later received a scholarship to USC and Munoz became a judge aftet putting her· Newport Harbor very hard. bit it was enhanced by the situa- tion with Denny O'Hem, who was one of the most respected teachers in Newport Harbor • Joe Robinson, a teacher dt Newport Harbor and a col· league oC O'Hem's for decades, said he was thdllkful lus old friend's name was being com· plete ly cleared. H It shattered him, and he deserves the com'munity to come out and say, 'Sorry Den- ny,•• Robinson said. "Every- body likes him, and the kids adored him. He was one of the most popular teach~rs ·at the ..... -.-.... Fot the W9>' •• mm..· 'Nednesday. Octcber 6, 1999 5 , MARIANNA DAV MASSEY I DAILY PtlOT Students from various high schools in the Newport-Mesa area check out career and college books at the Third Annual Latino Youth Conference on Tuesday. sell through 12 years of night school Munoz encouraged the teenagers to try to achieve therr school, and to have your career end with that acc~ation, it was pretty hard for him. •Anyone who knows Dennis knows this would never have happened, dnd that 1l was a lOtdlly unjll tified dCCUSdtion,. he added. Kdren Harrington, whose ddughter, Knstine, Wcls d stu- dent of O'Hern's, Sdid she hoped he could now tum h.ls attentions to enjoying his retirement and contmwng to be mvolved wlln the students he cdred so much clbout. "He was absolutely one of Kristine's favorite teachers," goals through hard work and education. ·vou have to be able to see when the doors open and rush she said, adding that she would e-mail her daughter, who is at college m North Carolina, a nd tell her the good news. "He's done so much for the communi- ty -inside and outside the classroom.• O'Hern still serves on the board· of Newport Harbor's foundation, and also works with Earthwatch, an organiza- tion that helps students travel to foreign countnes for sum- mer internships doing environ- mental and archeolog1cal work. O'Hem said he felt vmd1cat- ed, but true to lus reputation for in,• she said . "You keep asking yoursell 'Why not?' 'Why not?' and the answer is there's no rea- son 1t shouldn't be.• kindness and humor, he said one good thing had come of the laws wt. ·1 had an almost flawless 33 . years of what l thought was bemg an exemplary teacher, and I was devastated by the suit. as was my wife and daughters and everybody else,• he said. But the outpounng of sup- port from students and former students had been ruce. •Most people don't say that many good things about you unless it's at your funeral,· he said. • · ""Choice of the House Cleaning Sale'' CCJIT r----------1 CDIT · I 1-800-FC>H COIT : 20%oFF I Drapery Cleaning COit ~ l*9llli plelltS. -henw W'ld no~~ In "'"1lng We I rwno.e .ict N1W1Q yt;M11 ~ ~ On our~ ..io to 'fOlll SM~ I <.,upht'11 Mlnlmum a._ Rcq'ul#'Cd. Ucw1 CHM' per <:.-'OllM:'r. I 11 Ht'll c!r Jo•'"'" L NOC valid wbttl co9b4ned •lth any othtf' pttlab or coupoo. • I c,1rtJ)' _______________ .. ''Jonie's recorntnendation to call CO IT was grea_t. They got the job done in nothing flat, and it was right the first time. Everything looks like new." ----- Daily Pilot 1111 SCHOOL lllLS YOLLIYllLL SAILORS SWEEP ffiVINE AWAY · • Newport Harbor rebounds from first loss of season (in ChicagE?) to upend Vaqueros in league opener. 19 assists for the Sailors. "I managed to substitute everyone in and for the most· part, 1 was very happy with everyone's play, "Glenn said. it up a notch and proceeded to score the next 11 points. Addeo led the charge with four crucial kills, including the game-winner, 16-14. TONY ALTOllr UJ Dcff Pb NEWPORT BEACH -One thing is for ~e about the Ne}¥- port Harbor High girls volleyball team; ~c is not in the Sailors' vocabulary. beginning might keep them from falling behind early." For the Sailors (14~1, 1-0)1 it's been a long week, following the Nike Challenge Tournament ln Chicago, where they lost in the championship game to Ken- tucky's Assumption High, 5-15, 15-4, 15-10, forlheir first loss of the season. Newport jumped out early, 7-3, in game one, before. Irvine (4-2. 0-1), led by Jody Carlson's three straight kills, ripped off six consecutive points to take a 9-7 lead. "Lisa really did a great job for us in that second game, "Glenn said. •She really put the ball away for us when we needed it." Irvine showed why they are a Top-10 club by hangmg tough and jumping out to leads of 8-4 and 11-7 in game three, before Newport responded again. Despite falling behind in each game, the No. 1 ranked Sailors (by the Orange County Sportswriters Poll) put away the visiting No. 7 Vaqueros Tuesday, 15-13, 16-14, 15-13, in both teams' Sea View League opener. ·1 wasn't happy that we fell behind in all of our games, but I'm very the way we bounced back and kept our compo- sure, "Sailors Coach Dan Glenn said. •Maybe a little panic at the •1twas nice to see us rebound Crom that tough loss,• Glenn said. "We're a little tired and it wasn't easy going up against one of the best teams in our league to start. We had a little trouble with them last year, com- ing off a tournament." The Vaqueros maintained a two-point lead, 12-10, before Newport made its charge. Ross, Llsa Addeo and Jen- rufer Schutz came up with big plays down the stretch and game one went to the Sailors, 15-13. Irvine dominated the majority of game two, jumping out to a 14-5 lead and actually had side out on five opportunities to put away the game. Waterman came through with two crucial kills and Newport took advantage of missed Irvine kill opportunities to regain the lead, 14-13, before Ross ended the conte~t with a cross-court kill. April Ross had 14 kills, Bren- da Waterman added six kills and seven digs and Katie King had That's when Newport turned •It should really be a great match-up when we go to their place (Oct. 21), "Glenn said. C orona del Mar High's Jacqueline Becker (left) and Meghan Gallagher torce Laguna Beach's Kellie Cramm to hit wide in Tuesday night's Paci.Uc Coast League girls volleyball titanic at Cd.M. The Sea Kings pulled It out In Uve sets in a marathon duel to take the upper hand in the race for the league crown. DON LEACH I DAILY PILOT ·cdM edges Artists in five • Laguna Beach sees Pacific Coast League winning streak snapped. .Jo~1.r11 Boo ~Pb CORONA DEL MAR -Three hours after Corona del Mar High and Laguna Beach's guls volleyball teams started their grueling, dramallc and emotional match, Jamie Brownell spiked a ball from the left side to finally giVe the Sea Kings the· 14-16, 15-7, 9-15, 15-13, 17-15 victory Tuesday night. ln all there were a combmed 136 sideouts in the cruoal, with Cd.M 2-2 overall entering it's first Paafic Coast League match. ·nus is really, really important for us,· Cd.M Coach Steve Conti said. "We got close so many times m a couple of losses. This is very unportant for our confidence." Laguna Beach, on the other hand, was the 11-time defending league champ which won over 100 league games in a row. But it was 1-3 overall entering the match, and the Artists desperately needed the victory to keep themselves out of a big hole. The drama started from the very first set. The Sea Kings got off to a quick, 4-0, start in the first game before Laguna Beach scored 11 points in a row. CdM retaliated with six straight points, and Jacqueline Becker served an ace to tie 1t up, 11-11. The Artists responded with three points in a row, but CdM tied the match up again. Laguna Beach finally won the first set, 16- 14, with a tlp from Katie Roark. The Sea Kings came back and won the second game edSily, 15-7. Laguna Beach answered with a 15-9 win in the third game to take a 2-1 lead. Laguna Beach then took a 3-0 lead in game four. CdM then got on a roll. Helped by two aces from Becker and five kills from Dirrutra Havriluk, the Sea Kings took a 11-5 lead. But Laguna Beach's height brought it back with two blocks. The Artist soon found themselves down, 13·14, but they hit the ball in the net to tie the match up at 2. It seemed as iI CdM would win the fifth game, and the match alter it jumped out to a 9-4 lead. After the match was tied at four, Havriluk reeled off four points in a row, with a block and three kills. The run was capped off by another Becker ace. Laguna Beach then mounted yet another comeback, as Kellie Cramm started notching some of her 32 kills. Cd.M fought off a mini-rally and had match point with a 14-8 lead. Then it seemed like the roof started caving in. The Artists scored six straight points to tie the match. The Sea Kings led, 16-15, after a Meghan Gallagher block. After another be, Brownell pulled off an improbable dtving dtg that barely stayed in to give the Sea Kings the serve. Laguna Beach netted the ball, and both teams exchanged sideouts Then Brownell ended the match with the spike that left the Sea Kings tired, but jubilant. ·r just told them (after losing the 14-8 lead) to play to win instead of playing not to lose,• Conti said. Havriluk led the team's offense with 43 kills in the long match. Becker had 63 assists and five aces. Brownell held the team together during some stretches and pulled out the big play at the end. She finished with 15 kills, 29 digs, two blocks and two aces. ,.. ................. "" .... , ..... .... ,_"" .. •1 ..... ....,,.,.., • ., ...... _. ht Wlllon, Daily Pilot Sports Hall of Famer Wednesday, OdOber 6, 1999 • Spotb Editor Roger Corfton • 9A9...S7U2'$! It It SPORTS HALL OF FAME .CELEBRATl.NG THE MILLENNIUM Newport Harbor. •One of the area's great tennis coaches, he took the Sailors to seven straight appearances at the CIF Finals.' RICHARD DUNN comprehend Pat 111 Wilson's theory of oaching, you must first take notice of his background. "I understand the benchwarmer, because I was a benchwarmer, • said Wilson, a former University of Arizona swim scholarship winner, who swam and played football at Redlands High, before attending Orange Coast College for one- year as a swimmer. Wilson, retired as a teacher bad already been a CIF powerhouse under Wayne Horowitz, who led the Sailors to ~ the CIF large-division title in '67.~ Wilson, who also coached football at Newport Harbor from 1969 through '71, sent 42 athletes to college on tennis l scholarships from San Marino and Newport Harbor in_ a 14-year span. "The kids have done more for\ me in the long run than I ever did for them,• Wilson said. •I was very fortunate. We were like a family, every one of ' those teams. There are so many great kids. The worse (player) on1 JV I loved as much ) as the best on the ! varsity.• and coach from the Newport-Mesa School District but still a part-timer at Corona del Mar, is one of the most successful and popular tennis coaches in district history, guiding Newport Harbor's boys to seven straight CIF Southern Section championship match appearances, including back-to-back major division titles in Pat Wllson Wilson arrived at Corona del Mar. \ following stints at R~a ~ and Lincoln middle schools, and coached ~ the Sea Kings for nine years in tennis and badminton. The school's JV badminton program won nine straight league titles, while the CdM varsity earned CIF playoff 1970 and '71, when players like Bobby Ogle (singles), and Glenn Cripp and Robbie Cunningham (doubles), captured individual CIF championships. "I was fortunate," Wilson said. ·1 had the material. I just didn't screw it up. •(Ogle) was a phenom. He was one of the greatest athletes ever. He used to run home from Newport Harbor to Mesa Verde (in Costa Mesa) at night after every practice. He could've run a mile in four minutes flat." Wilson, who won 11 consecutive Sunset League titles in as many seasons, coached at San Marino for three years before arriving at Newport Harbor, which featured a JV program in Wilson's tenure that did not lose a match in 11 years. At San Marino. Wtlson coached the ntans to three straight CIP srnall-dtvision titles from 1963 to '65, after accepting his first coaching job in 1962, handling both football and tennis. Wilson's B football squads at San Marino claimed the league championship three yea.rs in a row. After San Marino, Wllson was hired at Estancia, where he would help open the new high school in the fall of '65 and make his first of three Newport-Mesa District stops. By ~968, Wilson was at Newport Harbor, which berths five times. Former Cd.M standout Jerome Poyyak, perhaps the best badminton player Wilson ever coached, captured a CIF boys l singles championship in 1995. The past president of the California Coaches' Association and the National Federation of • Interscholastic Coaches, Wtlson • said he loved coaching because the kids wanted to be out there, I •un1ess their parents forced thei::ri to come out,· a different situation than inside the ! classroom. Wilson said the Newport Harbor-Corona del Mar football game, billed the Battle of the Bay, •is the greatest show in town and it's just super." A former breaststroker at Arizona, where he swam from 1955 to '57, Wilson earned his masters degree from Arizona in guidance and counseling, "which I never used. I should've used it. I've always been a P.E. teacher." Wilson's first name is Walter, but his mother dubbed him l Patrick after he was born on St. l Patrick's Day. Wilson, -a-member of the Daily · Pilot Sports Hall of Fame, celebrating the millennium, lives in Santa Ana and bas four grown children. He loves watching higli school football more than any • other sport. Sailors cruise past Laguna HiUs, 14-4. •Audra Adams imP.roves to 23-1 with singles sweep; Sailors' doubles win eight of nine sets witli Hawks. LAGUNA HILLS Newport Harbor High seruor Audra Adams swept at No. t singles to pace the Sailors to a U-4 Sea View League girls tennis victory at Laguna Hills Tu day. Adams improved to 23-1, while the Sbtlo.rs, rimked No. l. m Orange County, won eight of nlnr. doubl ~ to improve to 8-1, 2·0 in league. SIA VllW LIAGUI llMwoRT HAMolt 14-LMllM Hew ' Slft1l11· Adams (NH) c:Mf. Prause, 6-0, def. lee, 6-0, def. Hung. 6-1: case (NH) retired, M, 6-1; Godbey (NH) loft. 2-6, won, 6-2, retlr9d. 1191111111: Meyer.ludif (NH) def. O.W.Lauttn- IChlger, 6-), def. Heftz·H~ 6-1, ct.f. Frten~· Trim&te, W; Sc:hMider·~ (NH) lost. 6-7, won, 6-2, 6-0: It~ (NH) won, 6-1, 6-3. 6-0 CdM hammers orthwood CORONA DEL MAR -Seruor Nadia ugtWI swtpt'ltNo. ifnglii an llie ou- blel tandem of Katie TenereW cmd Ashley J6cobs0n won all 18 gam to key host t:oro- HllH SCHOOL lllLS llllllS • na del Mar High's Pacific Coast League girls tennis victory over NorthwOOd Tuesday. · Cd.M sophomore Anne Yelsey also swept in ingl to help CrlM improve to 5-4, 2-0 in l ague. MC1RC COAST L1AGU1 ~ D1L MM 1e. Ncl-.rtMOUO 2 511 .. 1•: Veugt\M (CdM) def. Ga. Lopez. 6-3, ct.f. GI. Lopez, 6-0, d9f Nguy9n, 6-2; Yelwy (CdM) won, 6·1, 6-1, 6-<>; Chamey (CdM) IQst. ().6, 3-6, won. 6-2. --..1.1: Grffftth.0.m&en (CdM) def. C. McNell· A-VIK. 6-0, def. ChetH<lm, 6-1, def. Hoeng-K. M<Niel, 6-0; T~lll·Jacobton (Cc:IM) won, 6-0,' 6.0, 6- 0; Minna Bryan (CdM) won, 6-0, 6-1, 6-1 . Mesa's Havens wins twice COSTA MESA -CO.ta Mesa High fresh· man Hilary Haven1 won two singles sets, but visiting Univenity prevailed for a 144 Pacific COast League girls tennis win Tuesday. The Mus~ fell to 5-1, 1·1 iri league, while Univ.mtyJmploved to 2-0JA leag\M MCIRCCDMr .... "'*"-· M. cm. ..... 4 .. , .... 1 ...... (CM) loll 1D l)ol'km1n, 1-6. dtf Aswad, 6-1, def. Tam. 6-2; Doan (CM) lost. CM;, ().6, won, 7-6; Lee (CM} lost~ 1-6, 1-6. 1191•111: DtMello-Huynh (CM) lost to Langer- Aswad, S.7, lost to l ... Klm. 1-6; def. Keo-pjen. 7-S; Dlmdale-Y~ (CM) lost 0..6, 3-6, 1-6; Lee-.Kim (CM) lost. 2-6, 6-7, 3-6. Eagles fall to Laguna Beach COSTA MESA -Jenea Gudvangen won two of her three sets for host l!•tande .ID Tuesday's 16·2 loss to LagtUUl Beech Tuesdaf in girls tennis action. Gudvangen, alter losing 1 ·6, came beck to win, 6·0, 7-6 (S.6) for the Bagles (2-6, 0-2). Next up, Bltanda holtl Corona del M• lbunday at 3 p.m. • Mate CIMIT &.u.ul LMlllA llMll , .. lllwlcM 2 ...... : GucMnaen Ci) lolt to Slndrnln. 1-6, def. JdtW'don. 6-0, .,, Went. 7-6; 1'l'etlln (I) lo9t N, CM. M; Ooud (() lolt CM. M. K Dellilh1 McCa•fMdl C 111tjr'5)...._. S~N.loltto~ J 1-6. Iott 10 lUcker Mltllneo, 2-'; ~(I) N. 1-t, 1 _., lfoob.VMlljo (I) 04. 1-6, '"'- • Dolly Pik>t Sports ~. Odober6, 1999 7 Ill llOUP lllLS WATER POLO Newport girJs ·on way to 14-and-under Nationals •Following 3-2 victory pver SoCal at Speedo Cup :Water Pol6 Regional. ' • NEWPORT BEACH -The It was scoreless at halftime before Anne Belden and Katie Erickson broke through in the second half, finding the SoCal net with scoring shots. came up with three steals, as well as solid offensive play dunng counte r attacks. . The team. is comprised solely of Newport Harbor High-bound seventh-and eighth-graders, coached by Greg Boyer, a silver medalist in men's water polo at the 1988 Olympic Games, and a recent inductee into the United States Water Polo Hall of Fame. Newport Youth Water Polo team· will be playing for the girls' 14- and-unders national champi- onship Nov. 13-1S in St. P.eters, Mo., following championship endeavors at the Speedo Cup Regional Qualification Tourna- ment at Cal State Long Beach Nov. 13-15. With 5:50 spent in sudden death, Belden, a Jeft-banded dri- ver, sent the ball into the high cor- ner on an assist from Jessie Ball, Newport's primary set-player. The game was a tightly CO}l- tested defensive battle pitting two well-coached teams. Newport's championship run, however, was under the hand of assistant coach Rob Williams, who took the rems while Boyer was in Australia at the FINA Cup, acting as the senior U.S. referee. The girls conquered Tustin- based SoCaJ m the Pacific Region's championship match, a marathon duel lasting some 75 mmutes, which went into sudden death after a scoreless double overtime session left the two teams tied at 2-2. Each had 18 shots on goal. Belden, who had two steals, was joined by the defensive play of Jessie Ball, Sabrina Cook, Erickson and Leah Robertson, a combination which came up with numerous blocked shots dnd steals. Thirteen girls will travel to Missouri for the 12-team national tournament, which encompasses nine U.S. zones, as well as cham- pions from Canada, Puerto Rico and Mexico. Terin Cottam, Newport's goal- ie, had a game-high 12 saves and lllGH SCHOOL GllLS YOLLIYIALL DON lEACH I DAl.Y Pl.OT CdM'• Meghan Gallagher (left) and Dimitra Havrlluk move In on Laguna's Sara Salem. BRIEFLY \ Sailors top Marina, 2"'.90 •Field hockey team improves to 5-1-2. HUNTINGTON BEACH -Newport f 1. I l D H 0 C I E Y Harbor High's girls field hockey team improved to 5- 1-2 in Sunset League play Tuesday, breaking away from a second-place tie with Marina with a 2-0 vic- tory on the latter's field. Katie WeJboum stmck within the first five min- otes of the game with a goal oil an assist from Paige Thompson, 8Ild some five minutes into the second ·half,· Bitta Jansma delivered the icer off Elizabeth Evans' feed. Susan Lear was credited with three saves. includ- ing two eye-openers m the second half to preserve what is believed to be the first Newport victory at Marina by way of a shutout. Kelly Kraus end Nicole Dore were major defen- sive stars, while Thomp~n was tho key to Harbor's offensive assault. Estancia, Sea Kings in a standoff COSTA MESA -Estancia High .._ __ r senior Lauren Cote earned medalist G 0 l f honon with a run -hole round of 38 (3-ovcr), but vtS· iti.ng Corona deJ Mar managed to duel the Eagles to a 137-137 Pacific: Coast league gll'Ui goU tie at the Costa Mesa Golf & Country C lub' Mesa Linda course Tuesday. ,, Kristin McCoy po ted CdM' Jow score (43), fol- k>wed by CdM' Taylor McConnkk (45), Estanda's Lauren Young (47), CdM's Mijanou Pham (49) and Estancia's Cassandra Latimer (52). Both teams ar now 2·0· 1 in league. ailors post 125-140 conquest ALISO VIBJO -Newport Harbor :'"'llll!ml!!llll!lli!!•" Hlgh'• Kelly Hunt shot two-over 38 I 0 L f Tuesday to eem medalilt honors u the villUng Sailors defeated Aliso Nt~el, 125·140, ln S6a View IMgue gtds 11 :::-Viejo Golt Club. Hunt ·pen MCI two ~while EmUy McKay ) and .Shelly Roberti ('4) .:i.o ecorea tor riewpott Hatt>or (7..0, 2-0 In IMgue) Und· say Galbraith shot 45 for Newport, which plays unbeaten Woodbndge at Rane.ho San Joaquin in Irvine Thursday. Both tedms are ranked in Orange County's Top 10. Aliso Niguel fell to 4-5, 0-2. Mesa sweeps away Estancia COSTA MESA -Junior __ .._ ____ .._ __ setter Nancy Hatsushi col· V 0 L L E Y I l l l lected 41 assists and Cosltl Mesa High teammdtes Casey Petersen and 1tan Ly had 12 and nine kills, respectively, to pace the Mustangs to a 15-5, 15-S, 15-5 Pacific C0<1st League opening girls volleyball win over visiting Estancia Tu day. ·we played pretty well torught," said Mesa Coach Jeff Culver, whose team iJ'nprovcd to 4-3. Pirates fall to Irvine Valley, 3-1 COSTA MESA -Irvine Valley ~----College scored three goals m o 17 -S 0 C C E I n\mute stretch in the hrst ball to knock out host Orange Coa~t College, 3-1, m Orange Empire Con- ference men's soccer action Tu day. The Pirates goal came m the 72nd rrunute on a penalty ~hot from John Gump. Andres Morgante scored twice for the Ul! rs (8-2-1, 3·0 in the OEC). OCC fall to 1 ·9·2. 0·2-1. Lions blanked by Azusa Pacific COSTA MESA -Vanguard Uni· - vers1ty hnd Jts fiv •-game wtnnmg S 0 C C I I trook ~ppect 1\i lay in a :l·O I~ to Azusa Panfic worn n's Colden Sll\t • AU1lctic Conf renre scx:rer aetiOn. The Lion (8-4, 2· t in the CSAC) w •re outshot, 12.4. Robm Llmdllu r hftc.1 mne ves for th Lion OCC tics addleback, again COSTA MESA -lt OpJ>earS to be a ,..__* two·lehool ra for upremacy in thP-I 0 l f Orang Emetro Conference ln wome.n' golf Orang Coat and Sa<ldlebaclc ooll s'hared theJ d M~y with a 346 at Cotta MeN G&OC Cout'S Jerinifer "l'\l WU OCC• top go er, p c- ing third with an 83 at tb per-70 coune Nationals-bound Newport Youth Water Polo 14-and-unders -from left: Anne Be lden. Sarah Mutt, Samantha JOJppert, Jessie Homble, Leah Robertson, Christin Veloz, KaUe Erickson, Jessica Ball, Coach Rob Williams and Terin Cottam. In the back, from left: Sabrina Cook and Kayde Craig. Not pictured are Lauren Helfrich and Kimberly HousepJan. · AYSO REGION 120 Night Hawks· squeak by Tidal Wave, 3-~ · • Castenada's shot proves Andy Sussman made gredt defensive stops for the Crush, who to be decider in a thriller. remair. unbeaten m regular sed!ton play. COSTA MESA -The under-For Team USA, defense was 12-hoys 1ght llawks or AYSO anchored by Wllllam Briseno, Brl- Rcgion 120 defeated the Tidal an Perez., Cody Waldron, Zac:b Wave. 3-2 Sept 26, m youth soccer Wagner, Edwtn Moreno and Nick action I Ippolito. ThP. "light Hawks 1umped out to a 2-0 leud on goal!. by Eddy Collin I ln under-10 action <1nd Josh Sepeda. • Mighty Alligators 2, Red It remained that way until the Bombers 1: On the boys side, llJurth quMter when the Tidal Wave despite sobd defensive play from scor<>d back-to-bctck goals to be the Luis Labrado, Renny Martinez, ~tore Matthew Hlllberg, Juan Soto und Ernesto Castenada mandged to goalkeeper Nicholas Vinson, the slip d shot by the Tldctl Wave goal-Alleygators prevailed. keeper with the dock winding Adam Seagondollar mandged to downlor the will. put one past the outstretched dJTllS Offcns1vu support WdS turned m ot the Alleygators' gOdlJe for the by Kenneth Zich, Kevin Kane, Red Bombers' lone goal. Dylan Vaughan and Nate Ashton. The Bombers' offense was led by Garrett McMasten, WesUn Bru-Dontay Lessor, Gregory Vinson , Oodl, Albert Nava, DanJel Free-Josh Gonzales, lrevor McGuff, man, Daniel Gomez and A.J. Franclsco Moreno, Anthohy Arel- Grams played well on defense. lano and Peter Schreyer. I • Wildcats 2, Panthers 0: On the In other under-12-boys dc:tJOn girls side, two first-haU goals by • TasmanJan Devils 2, Night Hawks. Brook Urmson cmd Lauren King 2: Devlls goah by Ghcllldy Nava gave the Wildcats all the ctteru.e and P.J. Errington led the Devils they wouJd need. offense. Andrea Oyos and Alexis Sellers Ernesto Castenada and Kenneth led the offensive charge for the ZJch ·cored the two goals Cor the Wildcats, wbile goalie Karissa Night I fawks. Jones maintained the shutout wtlh • Orange Crush 1, Team USA 0: a great save on a hcud Panthers shot Brian Henriquez, after a nifty move late m the game. lo the lDSide, mdnaged to score by ln under-8 action. the d1vmg goaltender for the • Fireballs 1, Tigers 0: ln boys Orange Crush. I action, Alex Stradwick scoreq the game's only goal for the Fireballs early m the second half, with as assist turned m by Brandon Karr. Excellent defense was turned in by Kevin Kiser and goalie Austtn Metzger. • flrebalb 1, Sharks 0: Kevin Kher WdS the lone goal--scorer for the Fireballs. . Jack King and Derek Lerot kept the Sharks off the scoreboard with solid defense. • Rockets 9, .Red Scorpions O: Ben Nordstrom scored two goals, while Jonathan Knauer, Andrew ltoth and Matt Viles each added a goal !or the Rockets. Alexander Alllons, Preston Schow and Nordstrom were solid on defense, keeping tbe Scorpions off the scoreboard () "\ On the girls side, The Pink Pan- thers won thetr brst three games of the season, beatll'lg the Bluebemes, 11-0, the Red Foxes, 4-1, and the Blue Dolphms, 4-2. Brttiany Grimmett 1S lbe leading scorer for the Panthers with seven goals thus far. Also sconng goals were Michaela Watson. Kate I.ollrstor- fer, Avery Ingram, Ma.lcenna Sanis- lo, NataJJe SeckeJ and Amanda Watspn. On the defensive side. Morgan Pautsch, Jenna Hurt)' and Annie Daw pldyed effectively for the Pan- thers. Tsunami's blank · Bobcats •Caldwell, Amador, Miller team up to deliver offensive thrust; team plays a near-perfect defense to turn foe away. NEWPORT BEACH In AYSO D1V1s1on 5 action, the Ti.unanm.. led goals from Kyle Caldwell, Ceasar Amador and Danny Miller, defeated the Bombers, 3-0. Assist!. on the go.:ils came from Erik Bonn and Cameron Chase for the Tsunamis · GodlJe Hayden Navano dlld Cameron Holmes kept the Bobcal<i off th<> <.coreboard, while sweepers RJ. D'Cnu and Rex Nelson pldyed flawless in the wm. Fullback Eric Holland nd MJchael Bingham played outstdnding d('fen.,c, while Mitchell Bancroft and Kevin Stivers played well di midfield. In other 01v1'tlon 5 soccer action· • Bullets 2, SurlRJders 0: Jonathan Mena and Tyler Parker scorC'cJ tht• game's only goals for the Bullets. Solid delens<> was turned in by Luke Sequeira and Dillon Gledt, whtle Chasen Murphy, Ryan Ramming, Jd.Son Segura, JusUn Whisler, Andrew Marchi, Patrick Murphy, Kyle William , Kevtn Etter, Brian Cunning- ham and Bradley Branch played a fme all-around gdllle. In D1vis1on 4 dChon: . • Wavenmners 2, Hotsbob 0: The Waverunners were led by the strong rrudheld play of Aavto Cuevas, who intercepted a goal kirk and cored a goal Forward Chrls Womble cored. the econd goal for the Waverunn rs. PJ. Maurer and Jack Ttacy provided ~lid goalkeep- ing, whilo Nick Prazl r, Jonathan kaJuley and Leon Glaser l :ld th Waverunncr.; d fcnse. IYSO 97 ln DiVL!.100 6: The Teerue Wahine took on the Bloopers Saturday with Sadye Busby leading the offen. e wtth a goal on a penaJty luck. Goalies Hannah Macleod, lJndpy Anderson and Jordan Mwnl kept the Bloopers out of the nets with quality '>dV~. Ashley Svendsen dlld Blakely Ficenec controlled the JDJdfJeld, while Jes Jc:a Swift and Lauren PfUer but down the oppo ibon on defense. Other quality was turned m by Cassie D'Cruz. Sky- lar Hanson and Kimberly Fi~nec. The Blue kid , meanwhile, bad a great offense heClded up by Kelly Rord.en, Nat&J..le Swltt and Alexan- dra Spitzer. The trudfield was controll d by Clare Doolin with cnsp passes and breakaway kicks to Han· nab Sundberg, who made i;trong goal klcks blocked by the Mean Green Machine. Goalie Chrl Ue Oblhaver saved many goal attempts and had help on defense from Anastasl1 Moore, Dana Pitts, Morgan McVey and Brtanna Truxton. In Division 7 action: In Saturday's game between the Stingrayi. and the Jetblastcn., a strong cond-hall of play was turned m by Daniel Acero, Ryu Burns. James Ja.n1s, Riley Lowe, Cole Madu. BIAyke Partida and Sean usman. In the game betw~n the Gecko and the Cttanzards, G c.ko goel.5 were d livered by RoM>le RetUng and kelJon 1\'uxton. Ou landing defense was pl4yed by C.J. Tona and 2'.ach Friedman, whil Slt)'ler Gray, Clay Smt11a and Conn r Kell)' providoo ~Ud oft nse. Newport-Mesa squads perform well over weekend . COSTA Mf~A -Th N wport-M sa National Juruor Ba ketball tearm h11d another u (uJ week- end, with cnch local t •am coming out on top. YOUTI IOOPS ni boys e.ighth·grade tcdm startr.d U of with a 48· Pab1ck Williama had n n """"'ts, while WllUul 24 win over s,1n Clement '· .,.., ... Jamie Diefenbach fod th<? tcnm with t 1 points, lo\. ~W.. and Mike Mc0Dle11 em added lor towed by P1ncho Sdbom'• 10 points. Ne~rt·M Sohd t m <, h•n was tumoo an by llaylor Young, ScOU kno1 I~ the delente with fow blocked ah°"' Patrtfk Joyce, Al x Orth, Alex Northrtdge and Brlaa whU lNY Xrtkorllli, DeDM Kopp, .5Mwt1 IQloa. Xnol'. With the win, N •WJ>Or1·M lmprov to 3·0 lty• !C; a., Jora and ILJ •. o.r.u.v-W8r9 headlng mto Sund y's howdown with North Hunting· ke~o :iie Wbif-r11 Ade, tb6 ~th.nrede ......_ ..._ ton Bea h lm -. •·-Th boy nth-gr d t m 1so l'Mlalnoo unde..-PrcMld to -0 w.l&b a 36-33 owr WM 1 k 1 featcd wtth n 47-3.5 Win over Laguna HWI. • J1 Mr R n •• Jed tM win wt11a 14 ,._. ..,.. area Perrine'• 13 poln nd .,._ 1.-ce~ etgbt M t •AMI add9d so• NewpGl'l.:MeM. points led the dub °'* afteali'9 <l0titl1Mmr1 were...,,~== ...... Grtbltle. J--""*-and c... ..... fl). .......... ill ........ (2) .... , donllnated the boUd&. whU Door lMderlbll> WM po-(2) AM I 1 •• n ...... u.. ---- Wied by_:_~ ICbtqNltr'tck and Neel......,. IWll ~ ..,.,:o:e wllllt Mill 0. I I ......... . or tnelliUi 1JDJ'l -.S, tbey·Clf!f!MH ....... 14. - Coast 42·13 ..._ "'lifiiw I 8 ~. October 6, 1999 LOOllll llCI ~::.lflgb~ ~~~~~$'& __ ...,.bad 18 JciDlmd __ .... added 13 • ..., Ql ... 111 led C.dM wttla ~ ...... two ... and GM bJOck, Bftncla'• glrll ~ tMm opeed It'• Radfic Cout IAlaue 11•oa with• 1:5-11, 4-15, 15:9,· 10-15, 15-13, Vjdory ovw Untve11dty. q..a llk:lm91ed the 1euD with 15 ldlll. Newport Harbors footbell •:~Irie CIP Soutbe.nl Sedton'I No. l ·r< ..... Savanna, 22·l5 . .._ MPMIG tetumM tbe opening kickoff 94 yalda for a touc:baowa Tem e.aoa led a f erOdous defense with two sacb. Costa Mesa's football team blew out Senta Ana, 63·20, behind Dewayne CremMw'9 252 rushing yards. Otange Coast College's football team lost to No. 1 Mt. San Alltoruo College, ~f>.24. OCC's Chris Jac:klon had two touchdown receptions in a losing effort. Former Orange Coast College basketball coach Alan Sawyer was inducted into the San Pedro Sportswalk. Sawyer played for John Wooden's UCLA team starting in 1945. To avenge 1ts girls volleyball team, CdM's girls tennis team Upset No. 2 Newport Harbor, 11-7. Sarah Hawkins won all three singles points. Jenny Glasgow, Ctyistte O'Meara, Alissa Scott and Marisol Perea won all their doubles matches tor the Sea Kings Cd.M's boys water polo team beat El Toro, 13-4, m it's Sea View League opener. Doug Jetton had eight saves and Adam McFarland scored three goals. CN•11UMI llOTICEOF PEllllON TO AlmlUISC ESTATE OF: OTIS mRU!RUSH CASE NO. A199012 To .n heir•. benefl- of9riea, creditor•, con- tingent oredlto,.., and person. who mev oth•r-wt.. be lntereated In Uw wW or •sun•, or bottlt. of: OTIS MERLE AUS" A PETITION h" bMn filed by DELORUS TOUBY In the Superior Court of Cellfomia, County of ()reno-. THE PETTTION r ... ~u that DElORUS TOUBY be aippoirn.d .. penOMI ,.,...,,ww. to edrnltllst., the eetste of the deo.dent. THI! PETITION r ... ~ .. ti the d90edent'a WllL ltnd codicil•. If any, be admitted to probate. Th• WIU and eny oodloila •r• avail· eOle for exemlnadon In die file kept by the court. THE P£TITION r• qufftl authority to administer the ffUlte under the Independent Admlnlwation of !• ttitff Aot. (Thie euthort- ty will allow the pereon- al repr ... ntatlw to take many aotlone without obtefnlno oourt approY- el. etfore taking oertaln wry Important eotlon. howewr, the peraoNi repr .. entatlw wlll be required to atw node• to lnteteetei persone uni••• they heve welvad notice Of oon- eentad to the P.ropoeed aotlon., The Indepen- dent edmlnletretlon .uthority will bo grentad u"'"9 en lntweetad ~flee an objeotlon to the peUtlon end lhowe good UUH why the ooutt ~ not grent the eu1horfty. A HEARING on the ~tlon wUI bo held on Ootober 21, 1111 at ,:415 ,,M. In Dept, L73 looated at 341 The City o.tv. s. P.O. Box 1 41 71 Orange CA 12813. IF YOU 08JECT TO lhe grant.Ing of the pditOn, you •hould .,_., at the hHrf"O end eute ~r obi.a;. diofl8 ot ttte wrttten ~dona with the OCKart before the hear• lftg. Your 1S1P9etano• nwy be In p8'90n or by your aft0'"9Y. IF YOU ARE A C9'U>f'TOR Of • oontln-09nt ondltot of the ~'you muet file your oeam with the OOUft end "*' • Oot)Y •• .... ,.,.onel ,..,r ... ni. ...... ~ntad by the oourt within four monche ,,.,.,. tM d••• of nm i...anoe of lettera .. pro'llidad In Mdon 1100 of the C:elfomle l'robtrte Code. n. dma '°' fltno wtll not QPft• four monthtl the heerint dat• ~alloW. YOU ~y !XAM- IN! the fie u,t by the ....,.. If you .,. • ,.,. .-n I~ In the ~'-~"°" ~ wttll me OOUft • .-.......1 ft....-t '°' ..,..,,.. HetM et the,.,,. of .,, .,,,., .. ...,., ......... of..-.._..« of _,, ~ • eeoount •£M_. lft eNdon ,~_!I .. c.lhmle ~ c.de. A~ ---~Notlo. r..:.~·, i&'F· I PUBLIC NOTICES lil:wa.W' ,........_ .... -c..-. CA azaze 09/Z9. 09/30, 10/08 I PUBUC NOTICES To ell heir•. benefl· c1arie1, creditor•, con· tingent creditor•. and persona who may other· wiH be intereated in the will or e\tete, or both, of: LORENA BALDWIN WEIS AKA LORENA BALDWIN A PETITION hat buun filed by NELLA WEBSTER in the Superl· or Court of California, County of Orange. THE PETITION re- queats thet NELLA WEBSTER be eppointed at pertonal repreHntti· live to edmlnitt•r the Htate of the decedent. THE PETITION re· queatt the decedent'• WILL and codioilt, If any, be admitted to probate. Th• WILL end •nY codicil• are avetl· able for ueminetion in tha file kept by the court. THE PfTITION re- que•t• authority to edminitter the Ht•t• under the Independent Administration of Et· tatet Aot. (Thia euthori· ty will allow th• perton· al rapreHntatfve to take many •ctiona without obtaining court approv- al. Before taking oertain very lmportent action11 however, the p•r•ona repreHntativ• will be ruc1uired to give not.ice lu interHted person• unlot• they heve wuived notice or con- aonted to the propoaed action.) The indepan· dent admlnletrttlon euth:>rity will be grented unlH1 an lntere1tad person rn .. en objection to the petition and 1howe good ceuH why tho court •hould not g1•nt the euthority. A HEARING on the ~etition will ba held on October 21, 1999 et 1 :45 P.M. In Dept. L73 located et 341 The City Drive Orange CA 92668. IF YOU OBJECT TO the granting of the petition, you 1hould appear at th• heartng end 1tat1 your obj•c· tlona or ftle written objection• with tha oourt b1fore tha hHr· Ing. Your 1pp•arenoe may be In peraon or by your 1ttorney. IF YOU ARE A CREDITOR or a contln· gent creditor of th• deceeaedl you mutt ftl• vcour cl• m with the cicourl and mell • copy to 11111 poraonal represent•· hvu 11ppomted by the cuurt within four m<.illlhl trom th• data of fir•t tHuenoe of lenere •• pro111ded 1n HCtlon 9100 of the Cahfo1nia Probate Code. The time for f1hng cla&m1 will not expire before four month• from the he•rlne dat• noticed above. YOU MAY l!>tAM· IN! the file kept by the oourt. II you .,. • per· eon lnt..-••t.ecl In the fft•t• you may file with the ooun • formll ftequt.i for S~clel Notloe of the fillng of en Inventory and apprlitel of •••• ...... ,. ol of 1ny petldon °' MOOunt •• provided In MOtfon 1250 of tM Cllifornl• ftrobete COde. A lite• ., .. t for lpeofel Notice form I• awil9ble from the court Gtertl. attUOtO =:..1-, ~ ...... lll••r., lllOTICIOF ........ ... ioB'.L &if:::. WBIMAIOl•M ...__ IM.OWll !!!!.!" ...... CA ·CA9E MO. Ai•••• .;:;a.o.aa. , I PUBLIC NOTICES CN81742t41 NOTICE OF PETmON TO ADMINISTER ESTATE Of: CHARLES E. TRANTER CASE NO. A 198996 To all hei,., benefi· clari11, oredlto1a, con· tingent creditor•.· ind peraon1 who m1v other- w11e be intereated in th• will or Htate, or both, of: CHARLES E. TRANTER A PETITION hat uoon filed by LORI TRANTER in the Superi- or Court of California, C<1untv of Orange. THE PETITION re- g u HU that LORI TRANTER be appointed " personal reprHenta-tive to admtnieter the Htete of tha dtcedent. THE PETITION r•· que1t1 euthortly to 8dmlni•t•1 th• ••t•t• under th• lndepandent Adminletretlon of Ea· tatea Act. CThlt aothori· lV will •llow the peraon- el repre11ntative to take many actlona without obtaining court approv- al, Before taking certain vary Important aotlon11 however, the pertone reprHantatlve will be required to give notlo• to lnterettai:I persona unleu they have waived notice or con- Hnted to the proposed action.I The lndepen· dent administration authority will be granted unleu an intarHted petton filH an objection to the petition and 1howa good ceuae why thu coun 1hould not 111011t th• authority, A HEARING on the l!OlllJOn Wiii bl held on October 28, 1999 at 1 :46 P.M. In Dept. L73 located at 34 l Tha City Drive P.O. Box 14170 OranJll• CA 9281 3· 1570. IF YOU OBJECT TO the granting of tt\e petition, you should appear at th• hHring and ttatt :tour objec· Ilona or file written objection• with the court before th• h•1r· ing. Your appearance may be In person or by your attornay. IF YOU ARE A CREDITOR or a contln· gent creditor of the dec1Hed1 you mutt file ye>ur cletm With tha court end mall• oopy to the pereon•I repreHnt•· tlve appointed by tha court within four month• from the d11• of l1tat 1Huance of lettert 81 proVlded tn HCt1on 9100 of th• California Probate Code. Tho time for hhng 1:11111111 will not axp11a holmo lour month• lr11111 tho heenng dote n111tc1d above, YOU MAY EXAM· IN£ th• file l<ept by tha court. If you are • par· ion 1nterHttd in th• eatatt you may Iii• tf1th the court • formal R1queat for Special NoUoa of th• filing of 1n lnwntorv •nd epptelael •f eatate 1uatt ot of •nv petition or account H provided In Hctfon 1 2IO of the C .. lfornla ~ete Code, A Re• qu••• Jot lp.olal NotJ01 form ta ewltablo from tht oou" derti.. A-.w fer ............. .:: ..... A. ........ . ...... a....°'. .... ...... ,. ._ /lltllla CA N91S. ,,.,. 09/U, otlJO. '110/0t I PUBLIC NOTICES NOTICE OF APPLICATION TO SELL ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGES Date of Flllng ApphcatfOt) September 30, 1999 To WhOm It Ma•t Concern. The Name!s) of the AppUcant(sl s/are: HEINMILLEA WESLEY HAL STAMEISEN ALAN JAY The appllcants listed aboVe ara applying to the Depanment ol Alcohollc Beverape Control to seA alCOhOl1c beVerages et 3408 VIA OPO~TO 206 SLIP A 1 14, NEWPORT BEACH. CA 92663 Type ol ficense(sl Applied tor 54 • ON·SALE: GENERAL BOAT Pubfjshed Newport Beach· Costa Mesa Dally PllOC Ociober 6, 1999 W601 FICtltlou1 BuslneH Heme Statement The following persons are doing bUs1ness as CENTORY 21 BY THE SEA, 2121 Paalic Coast Hwy .. Ste 230, Corona del Mar, California 92625 Gaty Leroy Mitchell (Bro- ker of Record). 1025 Co11· Ina H11ts Road, Covina, Caltlornla 91724 Nedda Lucia Mitchell. 1025 Covina Hills, Road, Covina, Cahlomla 9t724 Erin Kathten Mitctlell, 5 Savona Court, Newport Coast, C81ilomla 92657 This business Is con· dueled by a general partnership Have you 11arted 001ng buSiness yer? No Enn Mitchell Tiu statement was filed w11t1 the County Clerk of . Orange County on 9-8-99 199969047M Daily Pilot Oct 6. 13, 20, 27, 1999 W602 Flctldou• Buslneu Name Statement The followlng persons are doing business as Kirt< H OWens Painting, 878 PllSldo Dr Costa Mesa, C.hlorrua m26 Kirk Hewrtt O'Nens. 876 Presidio Or .. Costa Mesa, Callfom•a 92626 This business is con· ducted by an lncl1vldual Have yao staned cio.ng buslneH yet? Yes Kirk H OWens This statamenl was llled With the County Cieri< Of Orange County on io·4·99 t8996&07250 Dally P1lo1 Oct 6, 13, 20, 27, 1999 W603 NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS CALLING FOR BIDS S<ihOol Dist net HU'longton Beach Unt0n Htgh School Otstnct Obtain Documents and IW Due a Hun= Beath Union High Olstrtcl. 10251 Yorktown Ave , Putdlasma, Room 36 t . Huntltlg1on lfeacn, CA 92e48, (714) 964-3339 •• , 4350 Due Oete Wednetday, NOVflmber 3. 1999 at 200pm NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN lhlll lhe Hun= De8Gl'I Union High o 1t1c:C, o~ County, Cellfomla, 8C by Ind ttttoual'I Ila ove1n1ng Botir<f. hereina"lf relerl'8<J to .. LorSTRICT", wlJI ,.. C8tV9 up 10, bot not !tier lhAn lhe at>OYe,.llltlfld time N818<1 b1d1 for lhl 1w1Ri of contracts for tho lofll>W· Ing proleCls Prof•c•: Old •845 • swtmming Pool 0emor111on tat HtH1!loiltOn SO.ch High Schoell. ManctAIOfY JOb Wall< 8 em. Wlldneldey ()¢t(lber t3, 1099 al Hunt• lnQton Beed! HiOh lklhOot. 11 to& Mein, Huntington llMch. LiClfllt A or I Bldl lhllll be receMd In 1he pleoa lc»ntllllO lllloY9 tnd ehlil bo QPoned end publlCly tNd ~ ai the ~ • ...., -lltnt llnd plac. Plenlend~ 1111 on 11111 lit b ~ Sports Daily] llClllllOI co••UllTY COLLlll SP 0 l'T s ... ... • n 111111111 dtyofc.ta ..... SOPrlAU. IUMll•••• MAKING THE GRAD ........ c.M •at1• ....... , Stw*bo-.1,;2 (\it) si.clLtn, lffeh<omllen. .. .-ti: 4 (tie) ~ a Stonft. TOV(h'.,. All. 2 e«.t\; I (\HI) Cell~lll• o.~·. TN llookle si-Mt. 0 HO\ Orange Coast athletes finding the bottom line. ........-c:.--w· DMllMt , . The '1tn\ .. 2 ~en, 4, l Wei llr.tt fooca. Vw~Hf\ 0Htl 'N O..v..-. a-luddlet, ().ltol. l e«.h; I SoldJ n 1, 9 5hamfodt, o c.-·w-1· DMlileft; 1 Sudf. '· 2 "*te St. Mutktlktf\ 4, l (tie) 0 P's Sports lar, llug ~ Ol1ly ,_ic Shoo!tn, 2 NCh; 6 (he) 8at'kl"I Spldeft. Sh<>fed1ff, 0 M<h COSTA MESA -Orange Coast College's 384 student-athletel who competed in 23 intercollegiate athletic teams malntaiiled a com- bined 2.81 grade point average or a B-minus average for the t998-9t school year. ' OCC is the only Orange County community college that publicly Coed 0 1).l" oww.n: 1. (lie) ~ptk». HHd ''""' 6 each. l O.•tt 'N C!Hvege I~ .... T .. rn '"AC. 2; s. (t1•) The <ilmpt. Thtodore lloblnt Mint~ 0 ..0.. Coed "D-l" DMNort: , . (tie) The J"99f'n.uls, CCNM. 6 HCh. l So Sue Ma. 2, 4. Hef e fol tt.. 8"r. 1, S (lie) Fltenet, Tum MSO, 0 elKh. releases its athletic grade point averages. . MWe improved our mark from a 2.75 last year so it's definitely a step in the right direction," Athletic Director Jane Hilgendorf said. •0ur short-term goal is to get into the 2.9's, blJt we would really love to haW. COed ·u..-... ~;, tmpec fvndlng. 4;' 2 (tie) Su9tt•, PitfllK;ly, 2 H<h. 4 (tie) !\SI 119 llatt, •-landl\J, , NCh our group over a 3.0. • · The 384 student-athletes were enrolled in an average of 12.46 units each during their competitive seasons, with four of the 23 squads that CMd ·~ ~ DlllWoft: 1. Cott>tn I W..U, 4, 2 (II") a.hr. lyle Mt, Ptomas l'lo .. Undtrttt11n1t0ts, 2-.h . . Men't "C.l" otvW-: I, Out4n. 6. 2 (\lelM-04¥1(, ~lltOfS, 4 MCI\ .. (t)e) The ti.dis, 0-..tnd Stcl'MO, Sledcws, 2 ffCt\. 7. (\HI) Tht Ollds, Erl*· aid Pluming. o Nd\ had GPAs over 3.0. , Coach Don Watson's women's swim team topped the OCC acad~ mic chart for the second year in a row with a 3.28 team GPA. OCC women's water polo team was second on the list with a -~·t!. W--.'• DMtlon: 1 (lie) TWo led Inning\ Just F« fllf\ • Nd!. l (tit) On The Air, Sltlly IC.a_ 0 NCh MM'• ·u..-o• Di'vWoft: 1 Ct,.) The Uishel. W•· ~ 2 NCI\ l (I,.) O..'s Nutt. Ma<eudln, TIIO. T· kds, 2 HCh, 7 (lie) ~ Fest. Hool~ 0 t«h ,....., •i..o-o• OMilloft: t. MV"'-•: 2 (ue) 8all· bultm l.aflt' ~ Good, led a 091y. lh!!mk ll<M, 2 ffCt\. 6 (t .. ) Filtn« S.ngen, Newport Adjecent Hut, OHCh. GPA, the men's golf squad was third at 3.06 and the women's vo~ ball team was fourth at 3.05. •1 trunk it helps to publish the GPAs because it brings out the petitiveness with the various programs,• Hilgendorf said. 41We wo like to improve not only our GPA as a group, but we would like to Meft't ... ,. DIVIUoft; t Newpott ~. 4, 2. (\,.) Oultn, Datil Soll. l NCh. 4 (t•e) Cone, llood. SWHI I lffn. HOS, 0 each. the number of units taken rise as well.• OCC in annually one of the nation's community college leaders Meft'I •c;,i• Division; 1 (tie) luci. loys. D P's 1800 Shoottn. 4 HCh, l M.u'l Sporn hr, Homeblrd, Siiky SU!lovans, Lowted. 0 N<h. transfening students to four-year institutions. The Pirates rank first out of Southern California's 57 community Men'•-~· DMNon: 1 Ct••I LAnd of the lost.''° Nedlloyd, Giants, Corpo••t• Roditan, Whlnen, G"'''' a Pl•11sen. z e.ch. s R•btls. o Men'• "D-l" Division: •. (U.) Aches a P1ir11, o-Tour, " each. l (ti•) 8l'dfodt Bombers, Oon't Matter. 2 etch, S (tie) Old llrntrs, Rcxlc Herbo( 0 Heh. leges in four-year transfers. "It's something we stress on over here,• Hilgendorf said. "We ev offer a Counseling 103 class designed to help student-athletes become successful students.• -by Tony Altobelli Men'• "O.J" Olvblon: t. lrewskle\. 4, 2. (tl•) Polk High, OaYtOn eom.11. MHt PupfMts. HI· Tech, 2 each; 6, Pown. 0 TODAY • Oun country SCHEDULE Men's"~" DlvWon: 1 (lit) Sharks, P1r1tt1. • tath, l (tie) Prowl..,;, The Un1ouchllbtfl, 2 e«ti, S (\le) Th• Blatches, The laughlllQ Stcxk, o HC.h FALL llASKET9ALL STANDINGS High school boys end girls · Northwood at Corona def Mar, 3:15 p.m. • Voli.yball • W.terpolo Monday l..og\M: 1 (lie) Anzdl, Sch~U Photo, Scrubs, 1.0 ud\ 4 C.ml'<O<OUI All-. o.o. s (lit) · S....k., ~lief\, Outen, CorleoM FMnil)I. 0.1 ead'I ~y League: I (lie) Wlid<41tt, lffad Hunten, Tht flips. H> e«h. • S"ff lnfectiot\ 0-0. S (toe) Slow Community college men • Saddlebac:k et Orange Coast 3 p.m. Community college women • Orange Coart 1t Irvine Valley, 7 p.m. • •Tennis "" • Motion. Onbbltn, RMC. ().I each Community college women • SeddlebeQ at 0rM!ge Coast. 4 p.m High school girls· Newport Hatbof :t ~UN 8NCh, 3 p.m High school boys . Irvine It Newport Harbor, l'p.m. • Socc« High school girls • Edison vs. ~ncia, We*i 11~}' l..Mgue: 1 (t .. ) Soft Tub!., PdfOfd, 0 B. t.O Nd1. 4 (1,.) ICl'IOCktn. Sff9ttt Scorpions, The f1'111119 Oub, (). t Heh ~ ~ I (111) CGC. S.Mhlodt lofnben. ~ts, S.1<Ta IC• .... Tht Good Guyl. ().0 tech College men -Azusa Pacifk It Vangulfd Unlven.ity, 3 p .m. at Com Mesa G&CC. 2:30 p.m.; Newport Harbor YS.. C.phtrano valley, at Marbelle CC. 3p.m. I PUBLIC NOTICES a refundable $100 deposit reqwred· for each HI of plans, speohcattOllS ancl bid documents 10 guaran· lee their relum 1n good cond1t1on within hve (5) calendar days afte1 Che bid opening elate. In accordance w11t1 the provlslOns ol Cahfomla Business and Prote8slons Code Section 7028. 1s. incl Publlo Contract Code Se<:uon 3300, the owner requires that the bidder possess the ctass11tcation or contractor's license noted at>ove at the ume the bid " subm1ned Pursuant to Business Ind Prol8"IOOI Code Secllon 7028 15, no pavment shall be made lor WOO! Of mate· nal under the contrad un- less and unt~ Iha Registrar ol ContractOrl vel11•• to the Dtstnct tttat the con· ltactor was property lieenltd It Iha bme the bid ~as submitted Any con- ltactor not so llOlnaacl " subjec1 to penalties under the law ancl the contract will be considered void II the lloense classlflcatiOn specified heretnaher 11 thet of a -specialty contractor" as defined In Section 7058 of the cattfomla Business ancl ProlosSlons Code. the specially con1tector awarded the contract for this wonc shall llsell con· SINCI • ma)ot1ty ol Ille wor1t In acoordanca with the provision• of canfomla Bualness encl Prolesstons Code Section 7059. Time Is ol the essenoe. All WO<k must be com- ptelecl within 30 con· secutlva calendar days from the date apecifled on the Notk:e to Proceed la· sued by Iha District Failure to complete the wot1t Within cne lune set forth her81n win result in the lmpo5111on ol hquiclated damegea for each day ol delay, in tne amoont of S500 per day Each bidcler shalt submit, on the lorm furnished with the contract doOJments, a 1111 of the propoud subconlractors on 1hl1 project es requlrw<S by ll'lt SubletlrrlQ encl Subcon· tractlng F'elr Prectloas Act, Publlc Con1rac1 Code Section .. 100 et seq Each bld shell be aooom· panled by a oertillecl or cashier's check or bid bond In an amount not Ian ltlan ton percent (10~) ol the to· 1111 bid pt1ce, payable to the DISTRICT 81 a guarantee that the bidder, II 111 proposal II accepted, lhall promptly uecu11 the AgrMment furnish ... ,,.. leclory Falll\lul 'Per-formance Bond In an amount not ten than one hOnclred perc:.nl (100"4) °' the total bid pnc:e, fumll'lh a Payment Bond in an amount not leN hn one hunclrad percent (100%) of the total bid ptic:e, and lumlsh 011rt1f1catee sv1den• cing that Iha required Insur· anc:e ts lo atfK1 In the amounta HI lor1h In the gitn&lal eonclillOl\I In Ille event ol la lura lo ent9' Ink> Iha contract 1nd ••ecut• lhe n1<1ubed csocumentt. •uctt bid HCLlrity will be lortolted The Faltl'tful Per· lormtnee 6ond shall t• main In lul fOfce and tlftet ltlrough Iha. g\JAfant" pe• flO<t .. lpedftod In lt!Ct gen· eralcondltlOne The 01sm1CT ro1trv11 lhcl 1lgh1 ro 1e;ect MY or •" bids or 10 waiv. any Ir regut11ntlfl or lntormalillH ifl any bids Of in the bid Cllng • All .-.(lU1td by Sealon 1773 Of the C.lllomle La bOr C:OCS., fh9 Director 'Of rile O.panment of In· ~ Reletlonl Of the State (If ~omte hie de· lormlnad the gonerel ~--of~ln In whk:fj ttft "°" .. 10 bt pelbmeCI C()fliet of .... ,.. de ~.,.on .... lie Dtl • end~ may bt dMIMd uporl ,.. ~The~ltlllll poet• Of ... ,.... I PUBLIC NOTICES tractor end any subcon- tractor IJllder It shall pay no1 less lhan the specttled prevalllng rates ol wages to all workers employed by them In the execution ol the contract No bidder may withdraw any bid for a period ol shew (60) clays efter tne date set (or the openlf')g ol btds. Pursuant fo Section 22300 of the Publlc Con· tract Code. the cootrect wlll contain proY11iOns per- mitting the SUCONSfUI bid· der lO substitute securtties for any moneys withheld by the DistOC1 to ensure per- lomtanc. uncler the con- llact or permtltlng payment of relentlona earned directly Into 9SCl'OW. BY: Govwnlng Board Signed: /SI Sual Mcune, Director • Procurement/Energy ConMtYallon Publlshad Newport Beach· Cosl.a Meg Daily Pilot Seplember 29, October 6, t999 WSM BSC 8800 NOTICE OF PET1TION TO ADMINISTER ESTATE OF: PAUL RONALD COX aka PAUL R. COX CASE NO. A199143 To all helra, benefl· clarle1, cradllora, cont· lngenl creditors, encl per- 1ons who may othetwlse be Interested In the wltl or ••tate, ()( bothbof. PAUL RONAL COX aka PAUL R COX A PETITION FOR PRO- BATE: has ~ hied by ROSEMARY COX In the Supenor Court of C81tlor· nta. Cooney of ORANGE. THE PETITION FOR PROBATE teQOUIS that ROSEMARY COX be ap- pointed u pellOOal repre· sentallve to admlnlaler lhe utata ol lhe dec9dent THE PETITION requests authority 10 edtnlflllter Iha eatat• under lhe lndepeod· ent Adm1t11$trauon al Es- tates Act. {Thia Authortty will allow the personal rep. resentatiw 10 tall• many actions without obta11·11ng court approval Belora taking certain very lmpor· tanl aotlonl. however, the personal reprHantatlve wlll be required to give no- tloe to tnterelled peraoN unless they hava waived notlea or consented to !tie propoNd action ) Ttie In· dependant adtnlnlatratlon euth0r1ty Wiii be granled unlen an lntemted per· aon files an objeCtl()n to lhe pelllion encl snows good cause why the court ahould not grant the authOl'lty. A HEARING on lhe pell· 11on will be n.ld on NOVEMBER 4, 1999 al 1 4~ pm ltl Dept L73 lo- cated 81 341 The Oty Ortve SOUll't, 0111nge, CA 92866 IF YOU OBJECT 10 lhe granting Of the pe11non, you lhol.lld a~r at IN lleaf· Ing and state your = IJonl or Ille wrttten Ilona w1th 1ne OCXlrt ore Iha heanng Your •P· pear1t1«1 mey be In peraon "'r~Y./~ ~'TcREDI· TOA Of contingent cl9dlt0t 01 IM CleCUM<I, you ""'91 1111 '°"' deln'I Wlltl the c:ou11 and mell 1 QOPY lo lhe petaonat r•pr .. enl•live appointwO by the ooun wlChln fOUf monttie from h date Of the nrat ••u.oce of ,..,.~ ea provided In Pro· ballt ~ode aectton IHOO The ume tOr lltlna delm• wt• "°' expire b41for9 lour motrthl from 1he hNt1ng cs.t• noliced ecove. \'OU MAY EXAMINE 1M nte QJ>t bY 1he court. 11 ~ .,. a Jl8f'IO" ..... IG ... N ett .... ~ IMY Ille Wlltl .. COUit i ~ '°' 8oeciall Nodoa (1on'n ~·114) OI t. fllr'll cl WI ~ llnd ,...,....., °' ............ Of Of wr; pttftlOrl °' ~ .. P"M!llCI In ~ CCldl ~1no ,.,...._ tor .,_.. NalD tann II ....... Huml-.iOl#I I PUBLIC NOTICIS I I P.U8UC NOTQI I , .... NOTICIS J clert<. Attorney for th• PetltJonet: NORAH M. MORRISON, ESQ. SBN 5!1940, 8840 WARNER AVE., #303, FOUNTAIN VAL· LEY, CA 92708 Publi&hed Newport Beach· Costa Mesa Dally PllOt October 8. 12, 13, 1999 WT598 Flctldoue Bu1lneu Nam• Statement The lolloWlng persons are doing buslne&J u Wast Coast Rentals, 18242-G McDurmoll, lrvlne., calllomla 92628 John-Cito, (CA), In· corporated, 5603 Sea.shore Drtve, Newport Beech, caltlomla 92683 Th•• t>ustnes• 11 con-ducted by • corporation Have you startacl doing business yet? No Jottn·Cllo. In · corporaated, Bren Johnson (President) This statement was flied wl1ll Iha County Cleltl of Orange County on 10-1·99 1"96807091 • DailV P110t Oct. 8, 13, 20, 27, 1999 W599 Ftctltlou• Bu•lneH Name Statement The fOllOWtng persons ara doing buslne11 as: Classic Floor Covering, 9221 Ob1lcll1n, Weal· minster, C811fomla 92683· Obsidian Inc., (CA), 9221 Obsidian, WHtmlnater. C811fomla 92683 Thia business It con· Ouctad by· a oorporaUon Have you ataned dolno business yet? Yet, 7/14/90 Obsidian, Inc., Ml<tlelle F~ stat&meN was lllad wlltl the County Clertc Of Orange~ DallY Pilot Oct. 8, 13, 20, 27, 1099 W800 NOTICE OF AVAILABIUTY OF ANNUAL REPORT Pur1uant to Section 8104(cl) of lhe tn11ma.1 Revenue Code, noca 1t hereby gJYan 11\at lhe 1n- noa1 ral>Ort for the calenclar year 1098 of BertN Foun· datlon. a private foundation i$ available al the found•· lion'• pMdpll office for In- spection during regular buslneu hourt lrom 8:30 1.m. to 5:30 p m by eny Clttzen WhO request• II within 180 daya atter the date ot publlcatton. The founclallon't pl1nd· pal Office II IOceled a1 369 San Mlguel Ol1vt, Suh• 300. Newport Beactl. CA 926e0, The prindpal maneger of the found n II Rlcltlard Bert .. , CIU Whitlac:roM, LP .. 369 San MiQOel Drtve, SUll• 300, Newport 9each. CA 928e0 PUt>lllhed NciWpot1 Beech- Coeta ,.. .. O.lfy PllOI ()(.10bef 8. 1999 W598 to ptObalt The Will and any oodloila are avaltlbla fOf examination In the life kept bY the COUl1 tHE'PETITION requesll authority to admlnlster the estate under the lndepend· ent Administration of Ea· tales Act. (Thi• Aulhor1ty will allow the personal rep- resentative 10 take many actlonl wlthOut obtaining court approval. Before ta.king certain very lmpor • tint actions, hoWever, the personal repreHntatlve Wiii be r.qu1red lo glVe no- tloa to Interested per10n1 unleal they nave waived not.C. or consented to the propoeed adlon.) The In· dependen1 admlnlstrallo;n aulhol1ty Wiii be gN1ted unless en tntemted i-r-son hlet an~ to lhe palltlOn and lhowl good cause wtry the OOYn ~ not grwit lhe •uthonty A HEARING on.Iha ped· llon will be held on OCTOBER 28, 1999 al 1'45 pm. In Dept L73 lo- cated at 341 The Cltv Ol1W South, Orange, CA D2868. IF YOU 08.JECT 10 tha granting of the petition, you stioold appear a1 the heat· Ing and state your = doOa Of Ille written ob dons With the COYrt be Of9 th• hHl1ng. Your •p· pearance may be In person or by your attorney. IF YOU ARE A CREDI· TOA or contingent cf9d1I01 ol the deceued, you must Ille your dalm With the court ancl mtU a copy to the peraonat repraHntattve apl>Olntad by the OOYn within four month9 from lhe dlle °' the llrst lasuanca ol letters •• proVldad In Pro- bate coo. HCtlon 9100 The ttme !of filing dalmt w II not expire ~fore fOUI montht from Iha hearing date notteed above. YOU MAY EXAMINE lhe file kept by lhe 00\lrt. If you are a person Interested In the el1ate, yoi.J may lila wtttt the ooun • Request fOI Soeclll Nollca (form Dl:-1 M) of Ille ftling of an lnVentory and apprmaal ol ettate auett or of any pelltlOfl or account at provlOtd In Probate Code MCtlon 1250 A Request !of Speclal NOClce form It ovaUable from the ooun cler1t PetltJon., In Pro Pet: Joeeph Al.ten lchenk ... 26702 11401 Avenue South Ea.t. FI04 t UI Ua rMel Name Statement • The fOllowlng P8rtollf are ~ bUslnesa as: LKOB ~!!SJ J~ Oetoart•. NX>mlll ~ c.mom1a 92688 CleatlVe Conoaott -ware, Inc .. (~). ~s v ~~BMct\ La~::."~ ...... c.lllomia 92653 • Thia~ Is~ ducted by; • getllf8I pannarahlp ... ~ ~stayrted ~ .......... , ....... OIW1/1999 C1111tNe Concoell, ~ ware, Inc., Ana Olhln. Sef,. ~ statement WU !at with lhe ~ Clet1( s-1 Orange ~Sf.t Dally Pilot ~ 22, 2t, Oct. e. 13, 1800 w~ Rctltloue Bu.tines Name Statitment The following 1>9raont are OOlnO bullneSI u : a) ORANGE COUNTY Bl.IND ANO SHADE, b) OC BLINDS. 24 SonMI Plecie East, La~ Hilll, callfomla 92653 Franco Gerard Ooheml 249111 SIMlset Ptaca Ed; Laguna Hlll1, Calllon1a 92653 Fr•d•rlc A. Noa 25082 SUnNI Plecie ~~ Hiiia, Callf Thia buline11 Is COO- ducted by: • Qlf*9I pel1r'erthlp Haw you •ttned ~ ~~Dohel1y~· Thia statement was wtltl the ~ Clef1t Orange on8-t•llOl"71 Dally Plot Sept 22, Oct. If, 13, 1999 W57 MU.,,,... u.o 1iaiil nlltWO• 80 ---~. Kant, WA MOit Publlthed Newport Beach· MCIPIC~ eo.ia M ... Dally Pllo4 MDORIAL October 6, 12. 13. 1999 ,.~ WT598 .....,,,_ery • Chapel . Rctlttou1 ButkMI• 3SOO Pac:lftc \1llw Heme ......,,,.,., The tollowlng peraona Newpof1 8ead'I .,. dolno buline .. ••: lr-:: .... :r:•:":oo::~J GluehoPPer Mobile Glut Serv1ce. 111131 Vorti• Undl Blvd . ~ 8, YO!be Unda, Caldomla 82818 Tecnload, Inc., (CA). 19831 Yotba Linda blYd , Suite 8 , YCM1le Unda, Cell· lomla02898 Thia bullnelS II con· duc1ed by .• OOtportllon "Affordabie Alternative" DJscount <:Mket, Cremation& Burial Service Why should ·you subject yourself & your family to paying inflated prices for caskets & en'iccs???? Call T~ll .Frcc 1 ·888-5400KET Saving Urangt & Sunoundia,g CoulUics ; Mrtll ............ lllMt ......,., .. ...,. .... , ... .... , ......... AClllllR• ....... wlllctl 11*9 11 lllepl It lntrttff ""Y llftlmllCI, ll•llatlH If fltcrl•IHllH .... .. r.u. Ctllf. """"· ......................... ....................... ........... "'*""· ....... ., ............... · Tiii• .. .,,,,., •Ill ... ........, lie.,."' ""'*t· ..... lllf 1tll ntMt MIO a II ................. 0.reHtn • )ft '""~ ....... "" '" httll ... 1nertl1 .. la t1llt ........ '" """* .. " ... ..,.,....., .... ,, , ... ................ ell""' fll.ht .. 1•..u ..... ,. .. "'""""""·DC""""" ........... -~~ '1'· -· .. 1 t, •• • ' l. . .. ..... .. ~ ~ ' ' -... ,. . . . •••**••······ • • : a SOLDu : :sHOWCAse: * HOMES-• t FOR SALE : t In Our Saturday : ~REAL ESTATE* ~ Su~tl : : HOMES OF t } THE WEEK i • Display Ads • : Start at $751 : ! Deadline : : Tuesday 5PM • Open House : Llttfngt t Ir Only $151 : irr Deadline • i Thurlday 5PM : • It Pays to : '"*' AdYertlae * ! In the Best : * LOCAL * f Real Ettate t Section t i Cell Todayll * •' LISA RIVERA t ~ 949--574-4252 : i ANNE Will.EV : • 94..S74-4249 : ............... • 7EASY • STEPS TO BUY YOUR 1STHOME WILOW .. DOWNI FREE SEMINAR Hutldltgton 8ch Thun Oct 71ft 1:3Qpm For R....-vatlone CAU: 714-1174790 •. '.JJ "l • .. • -~ ..... "* t<3Q2, C.olea ...... c.llornla tze27 Thll bullnlea II oon-duded by lfl lndMdull Haw you ltetttd doinO bulirlMa "" No MateTlllNln Thll -...mant ... tllld ..... fie County Clertt °' On1nge~ o._,ly P*it Seot. 15, 22. 29, Od 8, 1980 W574 Fle1ttloue B~e , Name at.lement The tollowlng peraons a,. dolnG bualnea as: STERL~G LOCK & KEY, 608 Luaen Ln., Costa Me111, CA 92628 Jettrey Ray Coolt 606 Lauen Ln , Costa Mesa, CA92828 Debr1 GaN Cook, 606 Lauen LI\., Costa Me•a. CA92828 This bu11net1 11 con-ducted by hulband and Wiie Have you started doing 1>u11M11 vet? No •Jet119y R. Coolt , NEW HOMES E Side **FROM BUILDER OPEN Sat-Sun 11 ·5 2527~2541 Santa~ Ave 4bf, 2 5 bl, 1pPfOX 1800-2000 lqfl 2 Cll .J:"" 949-~~ ~~7801 1·:1111 OCEANFRONT RXEft • 1ltE PftlC£ WI.I. AMAZE YOUI AGENT M•12W120 OP£A SATISUN M I THUNOERBIRD Lovely ., ua. Home Lynne Valentine, Agent .... 71 .. 2371, 714-74MOOO 2 OOH s OH fitE WATER Gr .. t Views • 28r 2.58a $965,000 & $875,000 Udo Pn fteelty • t4M7S.2700. BIG AXE.RS ~0003+2.S 14u,0003+3 '#AUC TO BEACH! AGEHT,Mt-m.1110 Bid CYN VILLAS TOWNHOME EXCEUENCE 8ord9ring 119 Cyn Goff Coune. 2-3brl ~&#11-4 FORD ROAD PROPERTIES 949-750-7700 • LAKE TAHOE AREA llYertront rlllCfl 100AC 12115,000 Open/wooded 1a91g9. lamous trOIA !Ml wincing twlt!Wll•~ lie gllolel Eialllnt ctrntle. no taxes! In Sletrl HeYada looHll, 90 ml'I lo Tahoti Reno Coll"ltf rOld tromge. --Wiii• rlgla. 8lgg8f perOlll IY1llallle Rwdlg avall1ble. C111 owner 775-483-0048 (CAl. •SCAN) ~ :· ·•;"" . . I • T ,.-.. • •THE• SHOREIAPTI 1 I 2 B R TOWNHOMES = MDTOMo....._ .._ ....... ~. ltllocib ............... ...... , I • t • Ac1111a1:11 lu11A111 ............... The ~ pMCllW ... doing bullnMa •: F~,1387~ St .• eo.ea Meea, ClillfOn"8 92828 Mfl. lnlilftOfS, Inc., (CA) 1397 Q8l'lnglonl Sl. eo.ea Mela, Calf6rnla 92828 This bualnMI It con· d!Jded by: a corporation Haw you ... doing buSlnell _yet? v .. . 09f02/1999 MFL 1n1erlor1, Inc., Mlc:heel P. Layman, TreasUfw Thll statement wae Ned w11h the Col#1Cy Clertt of Orange~ Dally Pio( Sept. 22, 29, Oct. ff, 13. 1'989 • W58C ................ -..11 ... The ........ ............. Z OOl.DIN RUl£. 1133 E. 1711 ... 1210, a.a Ma, CAee706 Mafdlele LY'W' ~. 1133 l 1711 .... 1210 8er11a Alta, CA 92705 Thll ~ .. con- ctuded by. lfl lncMcMll ~8:,-'ti'G Lynn Zolman ThllltMafnenl ... llled wllh the counly a.rtt ol Otwlge CountY on t-17-98 1""80l711 o.lly Piiot Sept. 22, 29, Oc1. e, 13, 1999 W581 CNI 17Ui31 LEGAL NOTICE THE OHIO OlvtSK>N Of SECURITIES,· PUR· SUANT TO OHIO RE· VISED CODE CHAPTER 1707 ANO CHAPTER 119. HAS ISSUED A NOTICE Of OPPORTUNITY FOR HEARING TO GECICO HOl.OtNGS. INC. THE Newport Mar na Apartments Bayfront community with$' beach ct marina.Tropical landx:aping· Lanai pool & sun dcdt. Wtlk to Balboa shops Minutes Crom Fashion Island. • Spacious 28Jl and 28Jl 4: den apts. • Priva.tc patios or bakof\iCS • Wood bwnina/ps 6rtplaccs •Private~ • Bolt lips an!Jablt • $2050 -S~Sorry Nofm Plcuc call 9-49 76CM>919 I -.;;· . . ., "' \ ;.,_:l .:'. ~ .. t • I l \ I 1 ·• ... ~-lat.: Channing 2br lbl, P-· p!1v palio. new caipe1. lrpic, weet ~ IOc $1 SOOlmO + dllp 601 1/21'ohetlla Av,. 10.15 949-757-3158 Klllt ~ape COd 3bl 2be ~1Mwa.gar. pallo, new carpec, trplc. $2800mo+ depeot Polnleth Avtl 00# 949-757·3159 IOlll STUOiO. 4f2 XClCIA 1Br·1 ea. So " Pdl, ctoee to Betonla Pll'l. $150/lllo. 71~. OCEANFRONT Fi.n 28r 28a. ~ ScfWI TV,PoolTallle.~ yellly. The en... VleWI ASSOCIATED REALTY IMM1'WIQ . --·- -------- - ; ~· ..... , . . -"] t, ' . ir• · -~. 1 • !\ .. 6~".h l 1/'"4'.,. WHY RENT? You CAN Buyl 1 OO'll. financing Call 800-256-6217 for tr.. Information E'SfDE IACK BAY2BrHouM Fp. IJ-..t Ylfd, loa al windows. SI 205. + dap, 329 \.JnlllMlly IS Ula, 949-648«193 IL tlldl itif s hOUie, liiVi Ice. 2<Qr gar. ~ hoult, OCMfed Pltlo. ~. llUll l• S1650mo 818-2Q-2383 •Ed COTTAGE• 28R 1BA 1 car-.. 2JIO Elclln le - ..... , 4511 I.!' .... , -~1 i· . . ... I \ '·, : LIDO ISLE HOME ................. 411r, I ..... a Cllf p119, ~~ ........ It 111""9f1lll M10.::~-- 0PENHOUS£ Oct. 110 ~~c.i NOTICE ALLEGES 1'1'1AT OECICO HOU>INGS, INC. VIOLATED OHIO RE• VllEO CODE SECTIONS 1707."4<CK1) BY SEU· INO UNAEG*STERED SE· CUfWTIES, 1707."4(8)(4) BY l<NOWINGl Y MAklNG FAlSE REPRESENTA· TIONB CONCERNING MATERIAL AHO RELE· VNlf FACTS IH CON· NECTION WITH THE BALE OF secvRmEs. '707.44(0) BY KNOW· INOLY ENGAGING IN ACTS ltHD PRACTICES WHICH ARE DECLARED ILLEGAL. FRAUDULENT OR PROHIBITED BY CHAPTER 1707 OF THE OHIO REVISED CODE AS FURTHER DEFINED IN SECTION 1707.0l(J), ANO IS ENTITLED TO A HEARING AS OE SCRIBED BY OHIO RE· VISED CODE CHAPTER 119 A COPY Of THIS DIVISION ORDER IS AVAILABLE FROM THE OHIO DIVISION OF SE· RITIES .,7 SOUTI-! .... •MANAGERS• •SPECIAL• S1S4.00 +tu W1dy (Mull preser'C ... Ad) 9llt R9les. greal Value 235 mw & ldlchel iects ~ on beUi!Uly 111 ldlcaped grounds FEATURES· 24·Hour Lobby/Ohect dlal phonu/Free HBO, ESPN & Ollclpool & Jlcu%zl. Ill*' lll.rlCly ao.t 19 405 & 55 Fwys In llOlll o.c Falrordl. oalleQe nt bchl.. Wt//i.· kig clllance to 5'lOpS ' ....... COSTA MESA MOTOR INN tt11 Hlltlor ENvd Pflolw .. us 4840 II~-~~ -'':3 '· "\; • ·•• .t.~( . ..._.;.••v p,f;~= S110, QrHt fflHIHlonl ....... ..- ' ~ • • 1 • ,-... -... Wed~, Ottober 6, 1999 1 ,_Nma If w...,. I l,.N•1M•llllillll0llil'f (ft '. """ ' . . . ~~-·.a. .... HIGH STREET, 22NO S..leOI~ FLOOR, COLUMBUS, Un11a Ind letlllnll ~ OHK) 43215 be6ow Conlenta lrlduOe Publltlld Newpor1 Beectt· peitorW it.fTll l'IOl.-hold Costa Mela OaJy P*>t QOOdl. ~ IOOla • September 29, October e ITlllC lleml 13, 19" ' 110&. ~ J Taytof ______ W;,:,,::::588~ lAndloro ,...,..... lhe llQrll IO bid at Che Nie NOTICE OF P\nc:halff tnu11 be peid tot PUBLIC SALE 11 Ille time ot purchue _, Of ABA.NDOHED cuh oniv. ~ pur<NNd PROPERTY '1ems . edd "11 Is." and Nollce 1s hereby QIV9f1 must bl rtmOYld at \he that the undersigned In· bme Of 111• Sate subject IO lends to "" the peraonat cancellatton In the 8'l8nt of prc;iperty descnbed belo'l't Httlement between owner lo entoroe a Men 1mpoeec1 and,oblloatld party, on said pr~rty under the 0 BRl~N'S AOCTION Celllomla Sett·Storege Fl SERVICE. 909-681-4113 clllty Act (Bos & prof BIN 14663730089 Code 11 21700-21716) · L000eln Sate pursuant to Clv~ The undersigned will sell e Sectlon 3071 ol a1 public sare by com-SIBie oC Celllomla, the fol· pet1UYe bidding on the low1no vehlc:le to be IOkl on 10i13199 II 3 30 9 m on 1()(1"199 II 9 AM at the the prenilses wtiere I.Id 17111 Street StMge property hal been stOOIO 74 VOll<sw1gon BUI, and whlctt ar1 located II Lk:: 3121.KX, 171h Street San SIOflge VIN· 22.42107202, e10 w 17tll st, c-.., eost. Mc:Caoo.Jett Jay Mesa County of o........ P\Jbllltled ~ 8eec:tl-• ' - . .,... Colla Mesa Pict MODEL HOME SALE OCT. 9TH lie IOTH 11-4 PM Fumuhmgs. Artworlt:Arctuonts & Ant1quts. Wholtiak Prim. 670 W. 17th Sc., #02, Costa Mesa (949) 646-1822 Crou strrtts: 17/Suptrior PAIMTIN~ Pom:.RY. · t h'DIT8 HOUSEHOLD l "',,.,,s in N#J'5JIJ &Mat Mt.673.8223 FUAHnURI I OlnlngofTl'I eet • Ctierry wood, 92" cb ptdlllll. 2 leals a ~ chairs. l!;tled blAfeil ' l'*'1 + rnlk:Hng SeMW Al boXld COii 19000 Stl $3950 94H48-3791 GLASS I BRASS DINING AM TABLE w/4 Chairs W• ms Now$199IOOO. 949-720-1722 1\11191\ INCher i0f1 • loYe- ..... MW 11111 wrlOl*I, vety loft. top qulllty. WH $2000 taeriftet, $HO. 949-261 ·"33 Round 42" 01k butc:hef blocll pedtltal dlMn• llbll, end 4 cNtrt, l(lnt cond. u~obo. MM44-m1 •Warehouse• FURNITURE SALE Ell'opeM I Ametlctn Antique::. ~loN Wtlc*~ Fri Oct 81h 1oam-4p01 Sat Oct 9th , oam,..pm Sun Oct 100l 11am·3pm 1835 Whittier Avt. unil C-7 (between 18th & 19th St) Cosla Mesa. QI. 92627 ·~·~ • SttNOt • ~ • Ofla ~ $$ CASH PAID $$ .... p..ce., .,...,. -... WE BUY l!STAT£S • lmmedotte friendly~ "Wf PAY llOM fAITIR" CONSIGNMENTS Co11~11J11111t11t-. , ...... " 1IAd1 & •,.drt t1 All '{ill r f'f 1 .,.,, .. tlt\11<4; .. , :1111 f .,., 111fQrt1••!101• l .t'l 11i !'>7 Ill' SOUTH COAST AUCTION co. SPONSORED T'RAliliHG ' '11 yMI llCOl'lll S35K S1t¥ena Tranip0r1-0TR tndt drivers w1nt1dl Non-ex· perlenced or experlenoed Toll tr" 889-279-4058 or t-800-333-8595 (CAL 'SCAH) RAST TIME EVER dlmol-.lrale llvtl Pll1'f ... Ctw1Mlau AIOflltd thtW~ No 1nvestm1nl, tr11 tr1in1ng Also hiring ~ IOO-!ISs-7493 ~r 21, Oclot>ef e. WY7 FICiiOUi IUalwe .......... laa:IMnt The 'ololiMQ penona are doW'G bullr'9M ... ALLIARCE TO RESCUE CRYSTAL COVE, 777 ~s=.·~ooia 92660 M8IY Blai., m OotN· ngo onv.. Apl l. ~ Beach, Cerdomia 928eO Thi$ bullneat " con-ducted by. Ill •ndlllidull Have you 11an.d doing business yet? Yes, 09/27199 Mary Blake This &tatement was tiled with \he County etenc °' Orange Countt on 9-27-99 19HHoeesa Dally Pllol Sept 29, Od 6, 13,20, 1999 W595 Flctitioua Buelneea Name St.tement The tollOwlng peBonl ant doing builnesa .. : PAEMER MAil. MAR· KET=-~ 11 lltMt, 11, INdl. cat• llomla 12&48 Vy Tuong ~319 ,. 8'rNI, 11, BNc:t'I.~ Mll1o LUii AW, 311 19 ...... ,, • HunbnQIOn a.acn. Caldomil 926@ Thll bullnea la r:cn- OUded by. a general ~ HaY9 you &tan.d doinO buelneA ye!? No Vy Nguyen This llatement wa1 liled wtth the COuoty Clerk ol ()f9nge County on 9· 17 ·ff 1HMIOl7t1 Dally PllO( Sept. 29, Od 8, 13, 20, 1999 W593 Fktltloua Bualneea Heme Stat.ment The lollOWlng pellOlll are dolno buslftha a• WARA"IORS FUTBOL CLU8, 3125 S Bitch SL, Sant• Ana, <:1111ornla 'il'Z707 Deno Garten, 3125 s CJn't ...,.,, to get to althoee ,..,.., )Ob9 Wound the hoUM? Let the Cl•11lfl9d ....,,._ . ...., hetp you ftnd reliable h!lp. I 47Ullfl~ 11411 EMPU>=. j DRIVER BUD MEYER Trucl< Plrl time Lines Refrigerated Hauung Driver Wanted '$1,000 ~ bonua for exp .... lonlet Pff In ..... S1lon. Contact Andrew pflof'9 MMTM111, fM111! 714-U~12t1 co dltYell ·sao d!IYers stilt S9 .22 per hour p I u1 up to 33 <:erQ. SOio drt¥t11, mileage . cortracton & gr~e '1u· dents call toll fret today Needed Mon thru ~n en·283-6393 (CAL'SCAN) 2:45am to 5:45pm. Men-~ ~cJ.. AWN'. tlonal work may be avall- peyrol. colet1lord 3yls llWI •ble • exp 8enetltt 714-241-7050 HOUSE1<EEPER Coron• del M1r senior couple seeks housektepef, caiecl,kar. l!Ve in Pfel'd tb ,separa18 (Jlarters Musi be good Americln cook No ct.1-dren. pell, smokrlg or lquor Must be c:leln. ntlt & good dl?.'8r Our car Cal Mf Taylor dwf phone t4M44-4t111 M\lng MM75-7957 lbn••™',.:',tl Mow! ERA IS txpWdng Sia!! E~ nt T l'll'*1g -IJlld. llOM0().539 t U't '119 OfFiCE ASSl$f Pit°' Flt olflce help In Newport Beecl\ Flllg. typing. some compJter WOik. I.lie lxperlence ~ Fax 1a9Ufllll to 949 717-4783 Of ctl 949-717-4768 Must h•Vt truck Of Van, ll•blllty Insurance with proof or ~. drt~ .,. license, aod.i MCurity card, and clean D.M.V. prtnt out. APPOL1fDlflll' smus f'f/PI' Ac:ceptlng 1ppllcallona °"1 & &~~Illa Mon to thru Fri from 812-~ l:OOam to 4:00pm. Per Hour P!HM brlng Ill required Top1)1'odllCerl Information. · hlgha Tlmu Or•nge County : ~llno.ol i- Attn: Pam Becklngtwn : r.=::-...,..,_,. 2901 Gany Avt. F.aL In 1989 ill Santi AM, Ca 92704 Qieu. Mta 714-.54H548 and~ 800-933--tOIO Call for ilppt. GRAPHIC DESIGN 1-888-313-47" PflE•PftESS·TY4>ESETTINOI I ~~~=~~~~ DESIGN. PfT gfaphie dlllgll I 1 ~ 11 I lnendly pnnl illOP 1n Laguna Beach Ou1rl< XPrns plus 2 yrs 1q>erlence Ptck up apphcauon 11· LAGUffA PROO, CH HOATM COAST ltGHWAY. .......... UflTED COLOM OlmaTION .-c...e ..... MIMW +Cc•• .. _. M ll1'lr + CCIMI • .. loCMID .. ... ..... .,... .... °' .... ...........,. .,. .. m.11111111 ... dlptt ldlllll, ,,.. " ptllOrl -·-- TRADE IWoUOh cJassll'ted Ma.a878 1--~1 GATEWAY 2000 l"-t11 500 MHZ 14M8 MUST SELL THIS WEEK. lib ewer pey· ment114~. 714-141-1155 BOOKS Hardbackl preferred MM31-6113 fOPUUiE¢6AOSI Jazz, R & -~ ~. Rodi, tie " :WI l O()'s STARTING ANEW BUSINESS?? MIKE 949-645-7505 COAST 60iH Nti bS OU> COINS! Gold, attvtr, ....,.I ~.lllltQlm + colllctlMI MM42-M47. eWAHTto fo IOY• American 1ndt11\ Rugs a.. fl'oCllly From Jll'¥•t f*1Y Oya e.t9-m«llM Ed ll8tDT PRICES PAID for dtlmondl, wttchlS. ~.gold.llMr. Wl TOP AU. OffERS WCR.0 ESTATE JEWlLRY NEWPORT 8EACH 14H75-t585 .-7 .••. -·"P.'-l • • .• ~ l 1 • ! ..... , ~~~ ... • • • • • • • • • • 7hr &tal Drp11rtmmt ttt tht D.11/y Piiot ts ,UA1td tO •nno1111tt • rw ~n'llt ICflW 11t¥1.1l11blr '" """' btumtJlt'I ~"""no SEARCH 1ht n•mt for !O" 111,.. tA'fnl th.r'f', t11ul uw yon ilN ,;,,., •"' tilt mi u tht Court HtJtttt '" Sif ,,r. An.c. TIN'11. oftr1111W. •far t.'N sttrrh 11 rPtpkml lllt tmll fik _.,,u.-jimtro1u bmtnm ,, .. 1111ttAU?Nntl11.11111 11N CoM.117 •• p•ltliih nn • u1itlt for four Ult't•s •1 "'fNIFrti •1 IAtt 11,,J thnt fik 1'"" /'"/ttf/Mbltmn•11 NI 1h 1/N Co•"''l Ckflt I'ktne JI#/ lry i. jilt}"'" ji(tlllotu b1U111m fUlmtnft"' tht ~Uy Pi/o1,, SJO IF. &t.J • Co 14 Mntr ltnu ''tfnt1t1r stop b.1' pit°' ~II NS 111 (H9) 6"2-4J2 I 11,;J ""' t1111/ ~~ ,,,,.,,ltltftlfts or J"" t• nil/~ t/111 /1'fKttl"" "1 WMil /f J"ll J10t1 Jutr..ir d"J {rmbtr ftmlUIN. /iMSt ntf/ Ill mu/ MV ut/ /,t '*rt tMw""",. l(JJlll r" Gootl ltKlt ;,, '" ,,,.., b1111rtm! • Wttdnetdoy, October 6; l 999 TODAY'S CRQSSwoRo PUZZLE I~ Faet Debt Rtlltf Now. Credit caro & Oltltf bins consolidated. peyments lowered, lnttftsl reduced. FREE consolidation Non profit agency MttropoUt111 Financial Mgmt MS.-975-1197 -.dMJICutttf.OfV CAEOft CARO beat? Avoid blnknlplcy 'Stop coltc· tlon calls 'Cut finance dwges 'Cut peymenu up to 50'-Debt C°'1IOlldellon F 1S1 ~oval! No Cledll check (800.Jf 7().8894 , (CAL'SCA IN DEBT? Gel~ No c:rtdil chick' No benknlOlcrf One low Pl)'ITle'1t1 C.it AOC: IMdlng contdlda· lion llnn tor lrN quocel No 14>' lront i..t One low payment! (~DEBT (CAL. 'SCAN) .. ~ $$$OVERDUE BILLSlll Crtdll Pfobltm1? Consolidalt deblsl Same day apprOYal. Cut payments up to 50%11 No application teesll 1 ·800-863-9006 tx1 949 www help-pay·bifts com (CA1.'SCAN) Buy It. s.it It. And It. C .... lfted. 642-5678 1260 ~] LEAKY Shower9 rtptlted. Rtgroutlno and 1ntt1llatlon. [H701,.0 DNl'I of Tiie. 84H7MON 714-MMSH 1 212 ~I LI\ I I~ ( tlll 11 ( .\l<f 1 692 ~1 Udo tale dock lor sat boaVlow pwr bOat Aj)fox ~ \Wmax beam ol 12 W Xlnl MC, &tdt enttance utl 94&-373-76n SIDE TiE: 1511 WHALER OR 'f water/electricity, good loc, doae to tverythlngll •MM7M121 2211 BOAT SUP II\ front Qi home new Balboa Feny, electrlclty/w11er. MM7S-1"3 695 CARS/TRUCKS NANSISUVS OU>SM081l£ CUTI.ASS '96 V6, white. bklt ~. llJPtf dNnl (307345) S7 988 NASERS (714)54o-t100 Buckm • Broome Clelnlng Servlct. Ccln1*l• dM*lg lof yQ11 home. Eiallrt ,.,.,.,.. C8I c.. Kdiy 9451-723-4827 Lou'• HouN CIMnlng European couple, dltljjtd work. rll's 714·1184-0868 714""8&-2r!!!2957c.I • • • HouM CINnlng Sy Lucy 12YeasaE~ fWarlncea MM31-4MO VICKY'S CLEANIHO Wt olftr THE BEST House and Window Cleri:IQ 1 O years eicperltnce. llltll rtril VICKY'S 714-MM315 8RICllC BLOCK STONE TILi! Conctete. PdO, DllVIVfay, Artpleee, 880'1,fW• tsyrt exp T~ 714-557-7594 * BRIC10AK * Sman JOOa and fll9&i' wofk. 'ft Calf DOUG HARL~E MM4M762 ~ .... j .,, .... ~. ... , .. WHAT'S THE HURRY? Nonh·South vulner1ble South deals. Nonh doubled but South. lookina at 11 tricks and I SO honors in hand. was understandably reluctant to tceept any penalty 11 this vulnerability . Afraid that a jump 10 five S1*Jes would be misinierprcted u uk.ine for fust-or second-round heart control, South decided to pmblc out six ipades. NORTH • 982 O A7643 0 53 • 974 WEST •54 EAST •6 I:? K Q J 10 9 8 ! o K 110 I:? Vo&d West Jed the klna of hearts and declarer, delighted with the contract, called for the ace. East ruffed and, since there was no way for dcclmr to ivoid a diamond loser. the result was down one. •8 0 Q87642 • J 1065 32 SOUTH • AKQJ 1073 C> 2 0 A9 •AKQ This was a typical case of 'Oyine fingers.' Some thouaht before play- ing to IM first trick woold have easi- The bidding: SOllTH WES!' NORTH EASI' ly ll!lded the s)am. • The main danger to the contract was a bean ruff, a real possibility given the auction. Since there was a sure entry lO dummy in t.n.lmps, the risk was 1imple to avoid -declarer should have played low from dummy to the first trick I Declarer ruffs the heart continuation and draws t.n.lmps in two rounds, endini& in dummy. Now the ace of hearts as cashed for a diamond discard, and declarer scores the rest of the tricks. Jn effect, South has exchanged a heart trick which was not a loser, ror the diamond trick that had to be lo~t. 2• 41:? Dbl .,._ ,. Pall Pus .... Openina lead: Kina or Q More conll"ICts are last al the very fint trick than ltlY other. Even when the hand appears lo be a pianola, it does no hann to take a rew seconds to consider what could JO wrong. South's opening bid was an attifl· cial aame force, and West seized the opportunity lo throw a spanner in the works with a four-heart preempt. ACURAUCLN' only 6300 mies, wMa, lmmeculatt, e cy1 t1110, tan leather lnt1rt0r, LOADED $23,SOM>BO 94!>-227-1301 Bllwbsl 'ii ~. lrQr/extef In xrit cond Glllt perlOITNlla, 2 doof. llfl lealher, sonrool. S8500I080 pp 949-640-9737 clblUlc CATERA 'iii ~ 3250 m(. beige, llalhlf. mM. cd (002864) $28.988 NABEJ\$ CADiUlc OURS 197 Low milel, beige, 11n INtlef. tnOCMIOC. elo)'s. Bal of Wltr (287633) $27,988 NABERS (714)14H100 (714~00 clDICLAc oEViliE 'ii Low 1411 ml, wtilt, tan ltdltr' V8. No!htM. bet of warr (7"'6m) 128.988 Naber• Oldsmoblle Cadll!K 714-541»100 CAOilUc 0£v1liE 197 Low mlllt, llhr. V8 Nollhstar, 1111 ol wart. (21n48) 122,988 Htbtt'I Oldsmobile Cediltac 714-540-1100 cXbllUc ELDORADO 'ii Touting, 300 HP. Nothlar. wt1111 PMll. tan llhr, gotgtOUSI (6041~7) . $33.988 NABERS (714~9100 cAOUUc IUE STS '•7 Low 2511 mlltl. 300 II p Hor1tst11. priallnt concillon (8191121) $29,988 NA8ERS (714~1100 CXbiillc stVILU §Ts ... ~ 9200 ml. emerald, , moonrool. cd & morel (900405) $35,9811 NASERS (714)14M100 895 CARSITAUCKS NANSISUVS . CHEVROLET ASTRO 'N Cal tor current llricila. LEXUS OF WESlliUHS'tER (714)19H90e bOOO:t CARAVAN '63 Grllld, dUll ale, loadl<I (99506/604290) $7,995 MCKENNA VOLKSWAGEN 714-142-2000 OOOGE NEOH w AIAO, 4dr, AC (99505/'l415'-4) $10.995 MCKENNA VOlKSWAGEN 714-142·1000 FORD AEROSTAA VAN 'it Extended, Vftf'/ low mlNgl, !Idly loedld, am-lm c:.seae. ~ COlll!Mer. $7500 080. 714-540-5995. 714-785-el 18 FOAo TliuNOERBIRD '96 v..a. 1140 ti-. a.t ...... fnt9l1of I~ power, rJc, sun roof, only $9.500. 909-734-&494 GMC SUBURBAN 'M 314 Ton, 2WD, ncellent cond, 70K ml, 111,500. Nt.2.48-7541 'MN7S.016' HYUNDAI 187 Runa well, 4 •peed, aunroof, $1200/080. 714-545-1150 . tNRNiTY Jio ~ -- Xlnt Cond, CD, auntf, fully loeded, 114K frM#sy ml, $9t9S. 714-658-1121 MM84-4120 Lind RO'IW 09iWiCitf 90 .... Raft coleCtlJle jeep type 4X4, 1 <OWlllf .. factory oplionl Cll '°' dltllls wll delver 28.5Kfoftef LMV8 mMsege after 6pm 91 M89-Z739 tni 1iCMr DilC 19' stf M oplionl, seaca 7, CJD. auetdl. mm.c cond $24.SOC 114-322-4375 909-337·2166 lEius ES300 w Cll f0t CUR9l1 Plbna LEXUS OF WESTMINSfER (T14)H2.0S 685 CARS/TRUCKS NANSISVVS' CARS $1oo-tl00 I UP POUCE lllPOUHD HondM; Toycm, CM¥ya. Jeepe l 5poft UIJltleL c.JI Nowt 1.f00.172-7470 Ext 71IO LEXUS ES300 'II CIM tor current l)f1Clna LEXUS OF WESTMIHSfER cm)lt2.aot wus ES500 'ts c.. lor currenl Pltcllla LEXUS OF WEStitlH.'=fER i:&t 4)tt2'6906 USSCiOO 'H Cal f Of currenc PflC*1Q LEXUS Of WESTMlffSfER ~14)1t2.-c>I crus sC3oo ii Call lor cutl80I oric#lO LEXUS OF WESTMINSfER (714)H2~90e unco1n conTulntil Ulit v 79, Gold, leatl'er Int, ctasslc, showroom cond, redUced to $21115 obo 84MS~2115. lX 410 'ii Call 101 CUfld pricing LEXUS OP WESTMINSTER (714)1t24IOI llWoX iliXi 193 Aulo. nJt1t rid. A/C, II pwr, am-Im 11efcass. tn. 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