HomeMy WebLinkAbout1999-10-11 - Orange Coast PilotSERVING THE NEWPORT -tltf.SA COMMUNrTIES SINCE 1907 MONDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1999
SECOND
TIOUllTS
tony
dodero
H eadlines
that w on 't
go a way
T here are some issues
that either never go
away or just keep recy-
cling. And the Daily Pilot cov-
erage of these past couple of
weeks is proof of that.
As one of my editors put it,
it's •uie headlines that won't
go away."
Here are a few exam.pies:
• The proposed (for many
years now) Santa Ana
Heights annexation.
• The proposed (for many,
many years now) plan to
move those folks out of th~
cottages on the beach at
Crystal Cove and open it up
to the public.
• The looming plans (for
even more years now) to lift
the passenger cap at John
Wayne Airport.
•Discussions about the
fate (for even more years) of
the old-Balboa Island Fire
Station.
• And finally, the hope (for •
admittedly not as many years)
of turning the old Costa Mesa
High School farm site into a
youth sports complex.
I'm just wondering, as I'm
sure many longtime Daily
Pilot readers are, if these
issues will ever be resolved.
But rest assured, we'll find
new angles to write about
them.
• This week in the Daily Pilot
newsroom, the biggest discus-
sion of whether a story should
have seen the light of day
decllt with a gruesome subject.
A woman, who police·say
is in need of a mental evalua-
tion, apparently decided to
cook her pet cat. We heard
about the incident from
neighbors who complained
about the smell from the
roasted kitty.
My belief was the story,
while admittedly weird, didn't
really need to be published
and probably would tum a ·
few reader's stomachs.
But among my editor col-
leagues, I found my opinion
was in the minority. So, I
agreed to Jet the story fWl.
• It wasn't unW I saw the
f>c:reaming headline ·Charred eat found in oven .. on page 3
of Tuesday's Pilot that I wished
I had exercised veto power.
To be fair, I haven't heard
any complaints from readers.
But let me know what you
think. Should that story have
run?
•TONY oooao Is the edftor of~
D•ltv Pilot. Comments or suggestions for Second Thoughts c.n be M.iled'.
330 W. Bay St. Costa MeSa, CA 92627.
E-mailed: tdnews10aol.com or dal-~tOlatlmes.com Faxed: (949)
170. Phone: (949) 574-4258.
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Decking the halls" two mon~hs early
• Forget the jack-o' -lantern and pilgrims. Some local
merchants have cut right to Christmastime .
GREG RlsuNc
!Wf Pb
COSTA MESA -It's more than 10
weeks away, but stores are already
decorating their windows with
Christmas items.
Forget Halloween. Thanksgiving
is almost a memory. Store owners are
thinking ahead -way ahead -to
one of the most profitable times of the
year.
Sure, millennium fever has
gripped the last year, with cham-
pagne glasses, high-priced trips and
the Prince anthem "1999" all en
vogue. But isn't it premature to be
talking about Chrisbnas?
Not at all, say some shoppers
who gallivanted in and out of stores
this weekend. The earlier the better,
some figure, and stores are nght
there to scoop up customers' dollars. •u seems earlier this year than
others,• said Mana Bustamente of
Costa Mesa, referring to the Christ-
mas·themed store displays. "We are
taking advantage of this time
because who knows what will hap-
pen toward the end of the year. I
think it will be chaotic."
While there hasn't been an
onslaught of Cb.ri.stritas decor at
shops in· 'the NeWp<>rt-Mesa area,
some are-leaning toward the red and
green mslead of the orange and
black associated with Halloween.
At Ace Hardware in Newport
Beach's Weslclifl Plaza, there was
hardly any sight of Halloween
regalia. Instead, gyrating Santas and
lighted reindeer and sleds occupied
most of the front window space.
Inside, shoppers could find train sets,
tree skirts and nativity scenes for the
bohday whim.
•1 don't like all of this stuff so ear·
Jy," said Jeff Mahler of Anaheun,
who sounded more like Scr<><>ge than
Santa. "You get inundated with all of
1t and the less time you see it, the bet-
ter. It's all about the almighty dollar.:
That philosophy wall>. obvious at
South Coast Plaza, where ~obin
sons-May got an early jump on its
competition. On Thursday, the cor-
porate retail giant opened a shop
next door to its store dedicated to
Chnstmas.
The store was adorned with bright
Ughts and had nearly every type of
ornament unaginable. The store also
plans to sell Christmas tree:;.
"When we saw tlus·store, we had
to come in,· said Sclndy Cassennan
of Orange, who ddmits she has a
fondness for angels. •We women are
getting in gear. I think it's great a
store is open so early. You can never
prepare for Chhsunas too early."
~•••••••••••••U•••••••••••••l••••••••••••• .... ••••'••••••oooooooooooooouoooooooooooooooo•••••..,.•••••••n•o••uoooooo••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••u••••••••••o•o•ooooooo+••t•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••MOHOl•••••t••"••••••••••••••••••• .. ••••-•••-•••i•o••••••••••••••••t•o•u•••••••••••••••
Pl10TOS BY RYAN RAYBURN I DAILY Pl.OT
A body boarder finds a nice wave Sunday afternoon near Newport Pier ln Newport Beach. Surfers and
body boarders have been enjoying high surf this weekend because of a storm near New Zealand.
·Endless summer
Great weather forecasts swelled beach attendance this weekend,
but Mother Nature didn't entirely live up to her promise L1
High temperatures and the
rumor of good surfing con·
ditions brought about 100,000
people to the beaches this
weekend, an unusually large
crowd for this time of year.
While the totals pale lD
comparison to figures posted
durtng summer weekends,
Newport Beach Fire and
Manne Department had to
call in 15 employees this
weekend to work.
The big attraction was sup-
posed , to be large wave • a
result of two storms merging
their force off the coast. But the
surf wasn't as great as it was
predicted to be. Most swells
were between fow and SlX
feet, with an occasional clght·
foot set. The same was !!aid for
the popular body urfing pot,
Th Wedge, which registered
!"imilar showings.
SEE SURF PAGE 6
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Planners
to revisit
West Side
Inoratorimn
• Commission has been
hashing out the issues
in study sessions since
the idea was raised
earlier this year.
El ISi (,11
lblf Pb
COSTA ~1ESA -The Plan-
rung Conuruss1on on Monday
will revisit the is ue of ddopt·
ing a moratonum on certain
types of development for the
West Side.
The conumssion and City
Council members wrestled
with the issue ed!lier tlus year
after concern that develop-
ments potentially m conflict
with the We~t Side Specific
Plan were being approved.
The speoflc plan is bemg
drafted by consultant ErP
Associates to reVJtahze the
West Side, which suffers from
an awkward mix of business-
es, homes and industrial uses.
Commissioner Chris Fewel
raised the issue of reconsider-
ing the moratonum last month
because he said the process is
nearer to completion.
Planning Commi ·sioner
Katrina Foley. who has attend-
ed many commuruty work-
shops, said she agrees.
·1 do think that 1t is a better
time becau e we do have a lit-
tle b1l better direction,• she
said.
The consultant has present-
ed a picture for the West Side
that has not changed drastical-
ly over the month . he said.
A moratonum, which needs
a four-hfths vote from the
council to pa • would prohibit
certain types or building on
the West Side until the specific
plan is adopted. ·
The council could not agree
earlier this year what types of
uses thos would be or even if
the moratorium on building
was necessary, ·
The planning com.m.is.."1on
has discussed possible alterna-
tives in tudy sion for lli
last month.
. ~The plan lS to llug t very
specific areas, most Q)edfically
SEE PLANNING PAGE I
···--·-··.-•·•-••••+••N•• .......................... -···-·-··-·· ...... ·-···• .. t .. ttt••-ttt•••• .. •tllltl-••h•••••••t .. •••oOl•--•Ntl ........... -....................................... _,, ............................................. -......... _ .. ltt•tltt•t ........... ·--··-·-·--·-W-Ul-------·-••t•I ............. -.... --..-.~--.... -
INDEX
QiASSltED I I I t I I I t t I t I I I t I • t I t'
SCJm.S •..................... 3
MJC, llJTKES I •••• I •••••••••• I
Sl'Cl15 •...........••.•.••.••• 7
WEATHER .......... ......
SAY AGAIN
A collectl<>n of the best quotes from
reotnt M'WI stOries.
•H ,vu thlnlc ,>OU're l~t stand ..,,,.. _,....,...Ital __
iidlj ""'stUdtnU ., lilt ... , udno ~con,.._
•1 tteild aG locus my .,..,,, on ........,,..., *' .. .
ll•lb ... .,. ......... °'.,,. ~but It's..,,...,.,,., • .,.
MILLENNIUM MOMENT
OISISfr1• ... ..,fo1•~•1aw ..... l1•da
Owing World War II, Norma Gilaest volunteered
with the Red CJ'OIS while her huSband lought In combat
When the WU WU over. GOc:relt found the volunteerirm
bug dilftc:Wt to lhate, and she ended ~ wotking at the
Newport Beadl OASIS SemOI' Cen8' In the Late 1970.
At the dme. the~ was a Wlty modelt dalr But
it gNW qmddy, M did G8amt I ~ wftb tbt
lnstitub In Ja. ...... al 71 .. bec81• lb8 ....
woman plWMeN of 1119 ..... of OASIS. the grcq> n.t
railel~tortbe~
••• e a-11111•11 cst1~:1ta ... ,...wt.ohwt..-a,....u•k.t-don'° OUf commuMy .... ~ •
. . ... . .
2 Monday, OdOber 11, 1999 Doily Pilot.
No news wasn't
good news
IP C LOl l
for Piloteer
U pon his return from a 2
1/2-week vacation in
Europe, reporter Cntg
RlSUng was dismayed -like
many Pilot readers -to find
the newspaper's Web site diffi~
cult to access.
Readers should be
able to find
the news-
paper's site
a couple of
ways, either
through the
Los Angeles
TimesWeb
site or the
Pilot's own site.
INSIDE scooP •
But while Risling was in
Barcelona on the last leg of his
trip, he wanted to check the
severity of the sentence
imposed on convicted sex
offender James Crummel.
No dice.
Risling couldn 't find the sto-
ry by one of his fellow
reporters and had to wait until
his return last week to get the
word.
Technology dehnitely has
its flaws, Rlsling said.
PS -The Pilot's Web crew
is still working out the bugs
SEX OFFENDER LABELS
OFFEND DECKER'S ATTORNEY
The attorney for sex offend-
er Chris Decker, who had tus
$1-rrullion lawswt agamst the
city of Costa Mesd dropped
last week, continue~ to seek
reform for Megan's Law, a ldw
enacted several years ago to ,
mform residents about the pdst
conVlctions of sexudl preda-
tors.
Orange County Performing Arts Center's
chairman of the board
+ .Residence: Newport Coast me:
+ City of work: Newport
Beach
+When were you b.kedf Self.
employed; elected chairman of
the board of the. Orange Coun-
ty Performing Arts Center in
July
• Family status: Married, two
grown children
•Age: 57
+ Education: Econouucs
major, Boston College
9 Past positions: Founde r and
president of Ganis Credit
Corp.
+ Present occupation: Presi-
dent, Woodside Financial Ser-
vices
9 Explan:ttion of job in 15
words of less: Volunteer chair·
man of the board at the
Orange County Performing
Arts Center; manage personal
investments; work w ith the
whole community to maintain
excellence at the Center
• Your greatest professional
achievement: Built Ganis into
a $1.5 billi.on per year special-
' ty lender
, • Your greatest personal
. achievement: Being mamed
; 28 years
' 9 Your personal motto: If it ts
to be, 1t lS up to me!
• Your greatest extravagance:
_ Ownmg two Harley-DaV1d-
: sons
: <)The best book you've read:
1 Ayn Rand's •Atlas Shrugged•
1 <O> The compact 7 disc In your
1 car right now: #Three Tenors
1 in Concert•; Willie Nelson's
1 "The City of New•
1 9 Your most treasured posses-
~ slon: See extravagance above
1 ~ Word or phrase you most
' overuse: If it is to be, it is up to
•What can you cookf A great
dish of scrambled eggs
• A habit you wish you could
change: Noticing every detail
• The college major you
almost took: Pre-dental (they
washed me out)
• Your last ·charitable act:
Went to Mass today to pray for
a friend in need
• As a child, what did school-
mates tease you about1 I was
fat
• What ls In your trunk right
now? A set of golf clubs
• The first thing that attracted
you to your spouse or part-
ner: The whity bikini she was
wearing
• The worst Idea you ever
had: Fighting the landowner
on a leased piece of property
• What would you have been
voted In high school: Most
social
• Who are your heroes? Pc!s-
tor Bill McLaughlin of Our
Lady Queen of Angels
<O> favorite escape from reali-
ty: Riding a motorcycle or
playing golf
9 One thing you would
change about the world lf you
could: Eliminate prejudice
and racism
9 Your Idea of exercise: An
hour in the gym
• The th.lng you dislike most
about your appearance: I am
not the 35-year-old that I think
lam
• I have a dream that: There
are things I can do that will
·make a difference
• Phone where people can
reach you: Not dvailable •
-Nancy Cheever CARL HIOAlGO I DAl V Pit.OT
T. Matthew Phillips has a
major problem with the
process of labeling sex offend-
ers m one of three categones.
His client, Decker, was brdnd-
ed a high risk by the state's
DepartJnentof Justice
Phillips would rather see a
judge make the deos1on at a
special hearing, sort of like
I Dehay to be named president of county League of Cities :
law enforcenient agencies ask-
mg a judge to sign a search
warrant.
"Right now we have a
willy-rully approach to pdssmg
out fliers to reside nts th.rough
Megan's Law,• Phillips said.
"My cllent hasn't re-offended
since he was put m jail. High
risk? I don't think so. He's got
to live too.·
RECOVERING ALCOHOLIC'S
MONAHAN MEMORIES
Numerous recovenng dlco-
holics spoke at the last Costa
Mesa City CounaJ meeting
about how Newport Harbor
Recovery and Yellowstone
Women's First Step House
• changed therr lives
One man, Lanny Setler,
said that after living at New-
port Harbor Recovery he feels
he has a new lease on We. A
comment about how he used
to cross paths with Mayor
Gary Monahan, a restaurant
and bar manager, drew laughs
from the crowd.
#I hope Mr. Monahan will
never again have to cut me off
at Goat Hill: Setler said.
! NEWPORT BEACH -Is there any
, more Jan Debay can take on? Re10idents
'. may pose this question to the city coun-
-aJwoman after today, when Debay is
sworn m as the next president or the
Orange County League of Cities.
#I am thrilled," Debay said. "I've
: been working on larger issues for quite ·a while.•
; Smee she moved to Newport in 1979,
: Debay said she's been an active com-
munJty member. She served on the
pJanning commission for five years.
And in 1992, Debay, a former nurse and
real estate agent, changed hats when
she was elected to NeWport's City
Council.
·1 thought there was no way I could
do both and do a good job," she said.
Since then, she has gradually taken
on more and ,more responsibility. With
the addition of this recent appointment,
ENGAGEMENTS
Rosing-Flint
Garth and Claudia
Flmt of Newport Beach
have dnnounced the
engagement of tbeu
daughter. Mollie, to
Jrm Rosing, son of Kei-
th and Janet Rosing of
Newport Beach.
The bride-to-be IS a
graduate of Corona del
Mar High School and
St. Mary's College m
Moraga, Calif.
The groom-to-be is
a graduate of Corona
del Mar High School
and USC.
A Nov. 20 wedding
is planned at Our Lady
Queen of Angels in
Newport Beach.
.Dai¥mlot 8£AD£BS tJOTUM£ °' ~sements hefein can be WEATIEI
(949) 642-6086 reproduced without written P4!f•
Record your comtMnts •bout mi.ton of copyright CMfWK.
the Dilly Piiot or news tips. tJQW IQ BEACH !JS TEWDAl\MES
ADDRESS Balboa
VOL 93, NO. 238 Clm1latlon Our addttss Is 330 W 81y St .• The llmes Or1nge County 82157 ' Costa Mesa. CA 92627 (800) 252·9141 Corona-de! Mar ntOMAS K. JOt9ISON, CORRECDONS Adwrtlsitig 82157 Pvblisher 01SS1f1ed (949) 642·5678 TONY DOOOIO, It Is the Pilot's Policy to prompt-D1spl1y (949) 642-4321 Costa Mesa Editor ly' correct 111 errors of subsUnce. fd!WNI .,..MGlAHD, ~lse Clll (949) 574-4268 . News (949) 642·5680 85155
Senior Oty Edltdr rn Sporis(949)574-4223 Newport Beach s.J. CNltt, The Newport~ MIM News, Spo!11 Fu (949) 646-4170 82157 Oty Editor O.ily Pllot (USPS-144-800) h pUb-E·matl: dfllyp1lotOl1tlmes com Newport Coast NANCYCJ..va llihed Monday throUgh Saturday M.tn<>ffb ffft"res Editor In Newport 8Nd\ tnd Costa~. Business Office (949) 642-4321 82157 .,..CNUOH. subsctl~tlons are av1llable onty by luslness Fiii (949) Ul-7126 Spotts (dltOf' tublcrl Ing to The Times Orange MMCMAlmN. County (900) 252-91•1 In lnNll ~ bv ~ C<il'nmi.'""1 NM. """ PCmCAST Photo Editor outside of Nfwpof1 Beech and • Tlmtt Minor CO!nJWIY Sl-IAN nMnHI. Cost.I Mell, tubsa1pt1ons to ttie '"' The J.rge wts th1t k•pt the
Hews Editor Diiiy Pll6t «e ail.tile only by Wlllwn Lobdell, u bNches packed and the '°"' SIU'IN,
mtH for l10 per month. S.Cond £d1tor surl Comp.titloos alive, wlll =~ ctn~ ft eost. Mft-. S4llW Mlwtlle.
CA <PrkW all=-Maneglng fdltOf .. decrHM to 3·5 feet.
a-lfltd MMrtKll19 state Ind lciQI tlJM) MM Mertln.
she will be servmg on four different
councils: Newport City Council, the
Sanitation District of Orange County,
the Housing Committee of the Southern
California Assn. of Governments and
now as president of the Orange County
League of Cities.
government."
Her fellow council members are
proud of Debay and will fly up to Sari :
Jose to watch her get sworn m, followed :
by a celebratory dinner.
·1 think it's exciting," Counalman
Gary Adams said. •1 think its gomg to
be great for Newport and our voice and
what goes on m the county.•
·rll be mteracting with all the cities
m the county Wlth city councils,• she
said. "We 'll be working on regional
issues that benefit the county and local -Noaki Schwartz
A II D
Blackies
River Jetty
CdM
nou
TODAY
First low
NEIGHBORS
Newport Beach resident .I.wt Ay-
er, the pres1dent of the Arthritis Foun-
dation Women's Auxiliary, has been
appointed to the new advisory board
of the foundation ... Kann Kendall.
principal of Harbor View Elementary
School, had prai5e this week for Don-
n. Gingold. who coordinated Friday
night's Harbor View Hoe Down Party,
an effort that lrwc>l\oed getting a life-sae COIN model prepared. and a P19
modef to keep the cow company ..
Orange Coast College has announced
the newest inductees to its hall of
fame. Among the names is Newport
Harbor High School graduate Dr. Iris
Engs1r.nd, who 1s now a distin·
guistled professor at the University of
San Diego ... Ka1hy NMCa Is pleased
about the special day das.s program •
he< son is participating in at Corona :
del Mar High School. Teacher Suran •
numMr is helping her students work
on a farming and gardening project.
and encouraging them to write letters
to local me<chants to get dOnated sup-
plies "She's done a tremendous job
with those kids,• Nasca said
·SCHOOL DAYS
Sonora Elementary spotlights literacy
Sonora Elementary School will host Former callfornla Angels baseball
a family lrteracy event from 6:15 to player Jay Johnstone will 'ap off the no p.m. Wednesday. evening by reading a short story and
Students and their families wlll be talking with parents about the
able to visit various literacy activity Importance of reading. ·
stations. School officials Intended The night will lndude a raffle of
the booths to educate parents on several books that have been donat-
strategles they can adopt at home ed to the school.
to help their chlldren become better For more Information, call (714)
readers. 424-7955.
SUIF
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J.5
3-5
3.5
POLICE FILES
COSTA.-SA
• ..... Street: Stereo equipment worth S 100 was stolen
from a tar in the 600 blod< between Oct. 2 ind Oct 4'
• •
4:27 a.m ....................... 1 A
• 1rtsto1 Street: A pair of shoes worth S 180 were stolen
from a store in the 3300 block at 7:30 p m. Oct. 4
•~Avenue: Ice cream worth $20 was rtol n from
1 Khool in the 2300 block betwffl" Oct. 1 and Oct. A
•last 17th Street: A purse and Its contents worth $727
were stolen from 1 car In the 300 block during the ewnlng
of Oct. 2. First high
10.3S a.m ...................... 5.4
Second low
5:14 p.m ....................... 05
Second high
11•24 pm '"'u .............. 2
WAnll
NEWPORT BEACH
• l..t Cwt ~ A set of tools worth $2,425 was
stolen from a home In the 2400 block during the .vening
of Oct. 3.
• Clolet8 Poilwt Dl'tw.: Abo\lt S 1,200 WM stofen from I
home In the first bloctc dUring 1he ewnlng of Oct ~.
T£~5end ~=to The L.AM ICHllON. Ntiwpoft hlcWCoU o.uy Oltector of P't!OtogrlJ'hy
Promotions Pl'°'-,0 loll 15'0, CON Mesi. ,......~ LOCATION SUE ·~ 6]
• ..... .., .,,._ A ~ worth S100 MS Jtoltn
ffom I CS In the ftnt block ~ the ewning of Oct. 3.
• ....., ........... Sftwll ...... of dotblng wonh
""' '°° IMiff, CA tlQC O:lwtght No nrM 110-$efMor (dltof, Copy Otlk
OIWf f1n.tnd.tl <>fflcM r1e. ltuftrltlonL tdltorlal mttt9r .,,.. ~CH /II ,,,_lllMlll Wldgt )-6
Newport ).5 The sun Wlli IM M l:JA
S4.toO wer. "10llr'I from • hoMt In h first ~ bit\!:; 11n
Slpt.11nd~
•
Daily Pilot schools • Monday, October 11, t 999 3
. Ra:ising some questions tha~ a youth sports coach should consider
As I stand on the
precipice of coaching an
amateur youth team for
a third year, I decided that J
should evaluate what the role
of a coach is when dealing
with a youth team.
1. Is It my team as the
coach. or is it their team with
me as the helper?
2. As coach, should I be the
dictator or the fdcilllator?
3. What should I arUculate
as the team's goal? Should the
team's first priority be to have
a winning season?
4. Should l spread tbe word
that I'm the best coach with
the best players so that other
teally tcllented p)ayers, who
would-<>therwi.se get on a com-
peting team, end up on my
team?
5. If I can end up with a
better team-even il 1t means
breakmg the rules, but no one
will Cind out but the team -
sholAd I do it?
IDUClllOllLLY
SPllllll
gay
geiser-sandovol
6. Should I .make the team ·
practice all of the time, so they
can be the best, even if it means
they have to give up other activ-
ities and time with their family
and friends? Is it important for
them to understand the conunit-
ment to the team to the exclu-
saon ol all else?
7. What are the conse-
quences to the team members
who have to rruss a pracbce?
Do I kick them ofl the team, no
matter what the reason, or do I
make Judgments as to whether
it was reasonable to miss prac-
tice for that? What if the team
member misses practice to
study for a test? Do I place
team practice above school
work? What,.J.f practice is
missed because of the parent
instedd of the team member?
Does that make a difference?
8. Because I'JD the profes-
sional with all of the e.xpen-
ence and they're a bunch of
kids, should I make all of the
decisions and have tht.: kids
execute my deosions~ What if
I let them make decisions, and
they make the wrong ones?
Should I step in then so they
don't make a mistake? How
will the team members learn
strategy best -if I tell them
ON CAMPUS
the nght way, or if they try ti
and 1t doesn't work out<
9. What happens lf a team
member doesn't take my
advice, and the team 1 hurt by
1t, but the team mernb<•r tnCld
something sh thoqyht of( Do
I make that team member, an
example and hwuiliate her m
front of the whole team? Do I
do my best to sWlP creativity
and original thmkang al it puts
my team in jeopd1<.ly of losmg?
10. Should I degrade and
humiliate those tedffi members
who messed up dunng the
competition, so everyone
understands the imPortdnce of
winrung and not messing up?
ls humiliation the keY. to mdk-
ing a better team member?
What if.I don't 'use o name, but
everyone knows who I mean?
ls that d.ll nght?
11. How do I pick the
team? What il one person has
a handicap or disddvanwge
that I know Will keep him from
PRIM ED FOR THE PR ESID ENT IAL RACE
The Daily Pilot dropped by Costa Mesa High School at lunchtime Friday to ask students who they thought should be the next U.S. president.
"George W. Bush,
because my family is
Republican and we
talk about the presi·
dential campaign
sometimes. The next
president should not
lie hke Bill Clinton. .
The whole thing with 1
Monica Lewinsky was j
funny. There were l
lots of jokes about it 1
on the Internet. H !
Josh Stern, i
14, freshman, i
Costa Mesa !
! I !
1,,,!· I
!.' I i
1. I :
"Warren Beatty. I i '"I think it should be a l .,Me. Just kidding. Al '. "That one chick on
guess because people i woman because l Gore is too old. He'll i 'The View' with the
like him. Economics is l women should be ! die halfway through l brown hair because
very import.ant. I have i given a chance. It j his presidency." l she has a lot of good
some family in Mexi-1 would make me feel ':.:::·:. l ideas. I would vote co, and the economic 1 like I could do great Nicole Aylward, i for a woman for pres·
situation isn't good. :.':,:;:',. things one day." 14. freshman, l ident. The only differ-Life in Mexteo is really Costa Mesa l ence between guys
tough If a new presi-Laura Orozco, i i and girls is eating
dent comes m and 14, freshman. l i habits. Guys eat a lot
drops the value of the Costa Mesa l. i of junk food, and
dollar., it will affect me .l ' g·1rls eat vegetables
and my faml'ly '1n Mex· .·:. 1
,,:;· '
I ! 1 "Ricky Martin,
! because I think we
; need more Latino
, influence m powerful
pos1t1ons And 1t has
' nothing to do wit h
: how he looks or
i dances."
Martha Baltazar,
13, eighth-grader,
Costa Mesa
ico." ! l .~:~:,':! and fr~:~~ McGuire,
Jonathan i ! 13, eighth-grader,
Contreras, 16, i i Costa Mesa '
junior, Costa Mesa ~ :
ever bemg as good dS the oth-
e1 m •mlJCrs, no Oldtter how
hard he tn ? Do 1 keep h.im
ofJ the te1tm? Do I let tum on
the· team, and let hun work
and pretctKe, but never let him
c mpctei Do I !ij}erut tune with
the lesi. talented, even though
the team hcb a better chance
of wmnang If l focus on the
m~t loll'nted te.un membc.ri.?
12, What do l tell the par ..
l'nb who Uunk I should huv~
their child participate more so
thP. team C:tm win~ What do I
tell the parents who think f
should have U1ear child partici-
pate even if 1t means lhdl
rrught hurt the.team's chances
of wmrungl
13. To instill a winning
puit_. do l den~rat th other
team, and I 11 my tP.ilm how
much \Jctt r the}' re U1an the
0U1cr tc. m< BC!< ause this is an
1:.unaleu1 youth ~·~ m, du I a k
Cio<I to help only us( l 1t so
unµortant U1at v. • wm that we
necli to get God mvolvedl
Ph·a "'l'lwil m Wlth your
dHS\\.eJ to U1 qucstiom.
While I don't n !~ yom name. I
would 1Jk1· to knuw 1J you dre a
coach, a pHrt·nt or ,, youth team
prtrticapdflt . Jn two w' -·ks. I'll
tdlk about your answe~. It will
ht>lp dll ot thP cOdrhcs tu know
what uu~ community wants.
•GAY GEISER·SAHDOVAL 1s a Costa
Mesa resident Her column run$ Mon·
I days. She "n be reached by •mcttl at
GGSesq040I com. • •
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1999
"C~ of tlv Atts"
1700 Adams Ave . Ste. 101, Costa Mesa, CA 92626 • (714) 885-9090 •fax 714 885-9094 • www.coetamesa-chamber.com
CALENDA R
Thursday, Oct. 21
NetworkersJ.eads
Luncheon Group
11 :45 a.m. · Costa Mesa Country Club
1701 Golf Course Drive
Reservations not necessary
Executive Committee
7:30 a.m. -Chamber office
Board of Directors Luncheon
DARK
Ambassadors Committee
Noon -Chamber office
Legislative Committee
Noon -Chamber office
90-Minute Breakfast Boost
7: 15 • 8:45 a.m.
Costa Mesa Country Club
1 701 Golf Course Dnve
Reservations • 714/885-9090
Wednesday, Oct. 27 A~er Hours Business Mixer
5:30 · 7:30 p.m.
Plums Catering and Restaurant
369 East 1 7th Street
EL TORO RE-USE UPDATE
WEB SITE RESOURCES
The following web sites provide information about the El
Toro reuse issue and the airport planning process.
www.ocxalliance.com 1s the official web site of the Orange
County Airport Alhance, a broad-based coalition of
individuals from businesses, labor, education, as well as the
county's diverse ethnic cornmunities. Its commitment is to
responsible planning for an airport use at El Toro. This web
site also includes links to related sites containing information
on transportation, base reuse and regional aviation issues.
www.eltoromdp.org 1s the official web site for the airport
proposal by the Local Redevelopment Agency. This site
includes county statistics, Board of Supervisors' agendas and
minutes.
www.afbc.hq.af.mil is the official Air Force Base Conversion
site, which provides national statistics and updates.
www.ocbc.org 1s the official site of the Orange County
Business Council, a consortium of local business leaders,
which represents businesses on issues and supports
measures that will energize the county economy.
GET WITH THE PROGRAM
The Orange County District Attorney's office would like to
remind all Costa Mesa businesses about the District
Attorney Bad Check Restitution Program. This invaluable
service provides Costa Mesa merchants, both large and small,
with no cost assistance in the recovery of bad checks.
Since the Orange County District Attorney's Bad Check
Restitution Program was established:
•Almost 15 million have been recovered for local businesses.
• More than 11,000 businesses have received assistance.
• More than 34,000 check writers have completed the
program.
The District Attorney's Bad Check Restitution Program was
created as a more efficient way to deal with the tremendous
volume of worthless checks written within the county and
provide much needed assistance for local businesses. By
diverting misdemeanor crimes through the Bad Check
Restitution Program we are able to obtain restitution on behalf
of victims, without creating an add onal burden to the
criminal court system. Funded ent 1y by statutory fees paid by
the check writers, the Bad Check 1{estitution Program operates
at no cost to the taxpayers or to merchants.
If your business becomes a victim of a NSF (non-sufficient
funds) or account closed check and the check writer fails to
make good on the funds, you can file a complaint against the
check writer with the District Attorney's office. Once the
complaint is received, the District Attorney immediately notifies
the check wnter and extends an opportunity to avoid criminal
prosecution by successfully completing the Bad Check
Restitution Program The Program consists of:
• Paying full restitution to the victim.
• Paying statuary fees for each bad check.
• Completing a specially designed eight-hour educational
intel'\lention class
In order to stop criminal prosecution proceedings, the check
writer must pay full restitution as well as complete the Bad
Check Restitution Program. If restitution cannot be collected or
If there is insuffid nt evidence available to prosecute the check
writer, your check will be returned to you atong with an
explanation and further instruetions. In the event the District
Attorney's office can prosKute the case, you will be notified of
the check writer.s arraignment date ln court.
The goal of the Bad Ch ck Restitution Program Is to form an
alliance with the business community to protect against the
n gative effect bad checks have on our economy. If you would
like to obtain complaint forms and a brochur contac.t~
The Orange County Olstrkl Attorney
Bad Check Restitution Program Victim Hotline
9 .. 9/369·6120.
1
Y0t1,....,1t ConstnKtloft d.b.a. O. C. Councl of llo1 Scouts
Birtcher Construction s.rvsc .. of A1Mrtc.
Andy Youngquist Brian Curtis ·
275 Baker Street 3590 Harbor Gateway North
Costa Mesa, CA 92626 Costa Mesa, CA 92626
9-49/629-4300 voke 71 '4/546·8558 voice
949/629-4310 fax 714/546-0415 fax "'
START Phylk•I Ther•py of
Cost• Mesa
Lauren Halloran
1190 Baker Sts:eet, Ste. #105
Costa Mesa, CA 92626
714/979-3500 voice
71 4/979-9880 fax
The W•Udn9 T•ll Foundation
Joaquin Sahagun
3165 Harbor Blvd., Ste. D
Costa Mesa, CA 92626
714/545·5759 voice
71 4/545-3437 fax
One Dollar Store +
Abdul Khalil
841 -1 /2 W. 19th Street, Ste. B
Costa Mesa, CA 92627
949/515-8566 voice
H•lr • Bocty Connection
Leslie Edwards
2790 Harbor Blvd., Ste. 115
Cost.a.Mesa, CA 92626
714/437·9026 voice
714/437-9194 fax
The M11<Farlane Publlshlng Co.
Phyllis Weretka
2516 Huntington Street, Ste. D
Huntington Beach, CA 92648
714/960-4391 voice
714/960-0014 fax
Cost M ~
AUGUST RENEWALS
27 years
Costa Mesa Disposal, Inc.
21 year$ ta Quinta Inns, Inc.
18 years
Sandpiper Motel of Costa Mesa
MediaOne
17 years
Newport-Mesa Unified School
D1stnct
11 Years
Daily Chiropractic
Marriott Suites Costa Mesa
_ Tiffany & Company
9 years
SoPhTec International
8 years
Caliber Motors (previously Shawn's)
Cal's Camera and Video
Bill Fancher
7 years
BYL Group ~ank
7:15 -8:45 a.m. at.
Costa Mesa Country Club
1701 Golf Course Or.
6 years
The Marketing Group
Carlson Design Construction
Corp.
S years
Sigma Marketing, Inc.
Larry Schnitzer, Financial
Management
Imperial Thrift and Loan
South Coast ToyotaNolvo
4 years
Valentec Wells
Supply Technology
Hub Auto Supply
3 years
Dommos P1ua · l 7th Street
Dommos P1ua · Saker\Streel
2 years
AT&T Profit By ~sociation
Jazzz the Hair Salon
John Russell
Los Angeles limes
Terna Marketing
YOUR name 011 our special
NITWORKD-:G ROSTfR
$12 prepaid reservations • $17 at the door
Phone re,ervations accepted with credjt card payment
~er: John Davidson Jr.
"Clarify what your want,
make a plan to get there11
For more information or to make a reservation,
call (714) 885-9090 or fax (714) 885-9094
SCHOLARSHIP ADDED To
PEAC PROGRAM
The Partnering Education and Community (PEaC) program,
entering its fourth year at Balboa Instruments, has already provided
an in-depth view of the operation of an entire manufacturing
company to 120 high school students from Costa Mesa and
Estancia high schools. Beginning this school year, ~rticipants will
also be afforded an opportunity to qualify for Jl,000 1n scholarship
funding for thetr first year at Orange Coast College, starting In the
Fall of 2000.
The PEaC program was created as a method for local businesses
to work with schools, while communicating to studenu a better
understanding of the workplace, expectations of employees, job
opportunities and reasons to stay in school To further accomplish
this mission, Balboa Instruments and the Costa Mesa Chamber of
Commerce, with the help of the OrangE> Coast College Foundation,
have add d a scholarship program aimed at PEaC program students
who have a financill need and commitment to cont1n~ their
education. Like the PEaC program, the scholarship program will
depend upon local support from both busines.s and the community
1t large. A goal of S20,000 n funding has been .set for this first year.
One hundred pettent of all donations wlll fund .scholarships, while
all administrative costs will continue to ~ absorbed by Balboa
Instruments, the Chamber and the OCC f oundatlon. Any donation
to the stholarshlp program Is welcome and tax deductible. Checks
hould be made out and sent to Orange Coast College Foundation,
2101 Fauview Road, P.O. Bo"' .SOOS, Costa Mesa,·CA. 92628-5005.
Pltase reference the PE.IC Scholfrshlp Program on your ch~k.
Contributions of SSOO 0t more will permit recognition b)' a Jf)Kiflc
s<hot.rlh1p ·the P&C/ldonOf Nmt) Schol1rshlp for example.
The SChol1tshfp Fundfog Oriw wQf be kicked off on Thurt<My, Oct
21, 1999 With t JP«lll evening tMtit It Th1t'1 ArotNI ... An Italian
RtsUIUrlnt al T~ ~ Funds coltected and ptkl to the OCC
Foundition wl N PbC m.
Odober 11, t 999 Daily Pilot
YOLllTlll llllCTOIY
• VCIU#ft8a 111• C:RJllY runs pen. odicaH't In the ~ Piiot. If you'd lb
infonNtion on QettinQ your organl~
utlon listed, c.alf(949) 514-4228.
Al.5 ASSN .. ORANGE
COUNTY CHAPTER
The Amyotrophic Lateral Scle-
rosis Assn., Orange County
Chapter, needs many volun·
leers. For infonnation, call the
chapter office at (7U) 375-
1922.
ALZHEIMER'S ASSN.
OF ORANGE COUNTY
Helpline assistants and group
leaders needed. 1\'aining ses·
sions are available. For more
information, call (714) 283·
1111.
AMERICAN CANCER SOCIETY
The Orange Cowity RegiQn of
the American Cancer Sooety
seeks office volunteers. The
society is also seeking volun-
teers to answer calls for the
unit's Helpline In!oCenter. For
more information, call {949)
261-9446.
AMERICAN CANCER
SOOETY DISCOVERY SHOP
The American Cancer Society
Discovery Shop ·needs volWl·
teers from 10 a.m . to 5 p.m.
Monday through Saturday at
2600 E. Coast Highway, Coro-
na del Mar. For more infonna·
tion, call (949) 640-4777.
AMERICAN CANCER SOCIETY
ROAD TO RECOVERY
This transportation program
needs volunteers to drive can-
cer patients to and from med-
ical treatments free of charge
Advertorial
Auto .. Facts
by Paul 'rech
SMVJC• A R•PAIR O.RMAll • SW.DISH
JAPAN ... AUTOll081US
COMPRESSION
TEST
A com~ion test can be.
unportant becau ii provides .in
overview of lhe mechanical
condition of an engine. An engine
with low or u~vco compres<iion
indicates that there may be
something mechanically wrong
internally. The engine cannot be
successfully wned lO provide peak
perf armance. As a result it ts
e'"'-Cntial th:lt lhe caust" of low
l.'Olllpress1on can be corrected
befure procecdmg to lhe other
opcr.ilions of a lune·up. A
compress100 ~ COll1 help to tell the
condition of the pic;ton rings, valves
and head gaskets. By cornp:ning
test co~1on readings with
de ign specificauons. il can be
de((.~ined whether a pecific
cylinder is functioning properly and
providing its share of the ovemll
werout L
HJNT· A comprc ion test give a
more accurate picture of an
engine's overall condition than vacuum test.
RADIATOR
LEAKS
If your vehicle's radiator is
lea.king, the coolant may not have
been changed according to the
~commended ~hedule and has
become corro .. ive. Or, it may be
that normal !.baking and vibration
has led to :in eventual separation
between pans connected by
solder, epoit)', or mechanical
crimp~. Thennal fo~ arising
rrom CltlTCmes in engine
temperature (as it heats up and
cool~ do~11) may al~ have
caused cracks in tre ~ areas.
Regardless of the cause. a
radfator leak mu$l be checked as
sooo u pos~iblc becau~ lo of
coolant can "J>Cll di &.\tcr for the
engine. Since remedies can range
frorn clnmp tightening or ho..c
~placement to radfator repair or
1'placement, do not n umc the worsa unlit the problem is
checked out.
If your radiator i~ leaking, don't
wute item getting to a hop for
repair. Los of coolanr will lead
10 problems you dOn't even want
to think about! At C&P, we never
do any work without !he owner's
appcovaJ. Ctll the car ~1ah ts
Who undetstand C'ierman and
S~cd1"h cars 11 (949> 646-6910.
You can find u~ al 2090
PlaoeMia. COit• .Mesa Map
credit
The required commitment ii a
few hows each week or month.
Drivers need a valid driver's
license and insurance, and
must be at leut 25 years old.
Volunteers may use either their
own vehicles or American
Cancer Society vans. For more
information, call {949) 261 ·
9446 or send e-milll to scom·
er@cancer.org.
AMERICAN HEART ASSN.
The America.n Heart Assn. is
looking for volunteers to per-
form various general office
duties in the main office and
implement educational and
fund·raising events through
Orange County. No experience
necessary, training will be pro-
vided. For more information.,
call (949) 856-3555.
AMERICAN HOME HEALTH
HOSPICE PROGRAM
The American Home HeaJth ·
Hospice Program needs volun-
teers to give emotional support to
terminally ill patients and their
f amllies in the greater Orange
CoWlty area. naining is provid-
ed. For information, call (714)
550-0800 or (800) 540-2545.
AMERICAN RED CROSS,
ORANGE COUNTY CHAPTER
The Orange County chapter of
the American Red Cross needs
volunteers to address commu~
nity groups about Red Cross
services and to act as liaisons
with the media in disaster and
emergency situations. For
information, call Judy Iannac~
cone, (714) 835-5381.
ASSOOATION
RENAISSANCE CREATORS
The Costa Mesa group spon-
sors and supports outreach
community servtce programs,
such as the homeless sanctu-
ary. Vohmteers are needed. For
more information, call (714)
540-5803.
BIG BROTHERS, BIG SISTERS
OF ORANGE COUNTY
Men and women over 20 years
old who have lived m Orange
County for at least SlX months
and have been on the JOb for at
ledSt three months are needed
to serve as big brothers or big
sisters for children ages 6 to 16
from Single-parent homes. For
inJonnation, call (714) 544-7773.
BOY SCOOTS OF AMERICA INC..
ORANGECOUNTY COUNOL
Volunteer opportunities include
fund-raising, program develop-
ment. and training to existing
troops and packs. For more
information, call (714) 546-4990.
BOYS & GI RLS CLUBS OF COSTA
MESA-NEWPORT BEACH-
The three area clubs need vol-
unteer coaches and arts and
crafts workshop teachers. For
locations and more informa-
tion, call (949) 642-2245.
CENTER FOR CREATIVE
ALTERNATIVES
The organization works through
the United Way and needs vol-
untee:rs, graduate·level interns
or trainees. For more infonna-
tion, call (949) 642-0377.
COUEGE HOSPITAL
The College Hospital Costa
Mesa Auxiliary lS seeking vol-
unteers to perform clerical,
reception desk, gift shop and
other duties. For more informa-
tion, call (949) 642-273•
between 9 o.m. and 4 p.m.
COMMUNITY SERVICE
PROGRAMS SEXUAL
ASSAULT VICTIM SERVICES
OF ORANGE COUNTY
Volunteers needed to provide
assistance on the crisis hotline
and at the hospital There is a
speaal need for bilingual and
bicultural volunteers. For more
infonnalion, call (949) ?56-0677.
COSTA MESA
OVJC PLAYHOUSE
The playhouse needs volun·
teers for ushering, backstage,
mailings, typing, lights and
many other duties For more
information, call (949) 650-5269.
COSTA MESA
HtSTOftlCAL S()OETY
The society collects Informa-
tion, photos and artifacts relat-
ing to the history of Costa
Mesa and the harbor area. Vol-
unteers are needed for derical
tasks, computer input -ond help
In the library. For more infor-
mnuon, call (949) 631-.5918.
COSTA MESA
LITERACY COUNOl
The COl1a Mete Uterac:y Cen·
ter needs vo~teer tuton to
teach .Englilh ... leCOnd Ian·
guage. A S30 materla.lt fee pro.
vldet everything needed to
1Md a student through two
lkW boob. To regtmr, or for
more lnformatlon. call (9'9) ~3384or ~
Da;ly Pilot
I
escu1n
ara zse
Newport Beach resident Mary Blake and others like her are concerned
about effects development has had and will have on CrystaJ Cove
SusAN McCORMACK •
~Pb
As a child, lifetime New-
port Beach resident
Mary Blake and her two
brothers would come to Crys-
tal Cove State Park to cilve.
The hills surrounding the
cove were green, the village
leading to the water was
inviting and the ocean
seemed clean.
Blake, now 67, has seen a
change in the beach over the
last five years or so, she said.
The hills above it are becom-
ing bare, a footbridge was
washed out two winters ago
and never repaired, and
recently a yellowish film cov-
ered the water, she said.
The cove -which boasts a
sign reading "Welcome to
Crystal Cove, a slice of par-
adise" -is becoming a sop-
py, dirty dump, some fearful
residents and visitors say.
·over the last few years,
there has been a steady,
uncontrolled flow• of urb~n
runoff, s&d George Hrebien,
a Long Beach resident who
brings his 7-year-old son to
Crystal Cove.
At least 15 beach-goers
agree wtth Hreb1en and, m
September, formed the
Alliance to Rescue Crystal
Cove, a group dedicated to
GALLO of aoNOMA
p reventing runoff from
pl~ed development projects
from ruining the ar~a. While
other groups, such as Stop
Polluting Our Newport and
the local Coastkeeper chapter,
fight for the preservation of
the snores and bays, members
of the alliance say their group
is the first dedicated specifi-
cally to this mission in Crystal
Cove.
In the early 1990s, a golf
club was built on land east of
Pacific Coast Highway near
Crystal Cove. Two other major
projects are being built on the
land. Marriott is constructing
a time-share resort and the
Irvine Co. is grading in prepa·
ration for an upscale shopping
center and about 800 homes.
The alliance said that
runoff from Los nancos
Creek, which leads to the
beach at Crystal Cove, has
increased since the golf dub
was constructed. And, mem-
bers fear it will get worse
because the state Water
Resources Control Board
agreed la~t week to allow
runoff from the the lrvine·Co.
project to flow into the creek.
"With Mother Nature, we
already had problems," Hre·
bien said as he pointed to the
creek. "It used to be dry eight
to nine months out of the
'
year Now it's permanently
wet.•
One of the alliance's t'irst
goals iS to learn more about
the developments' effects.
Members are puzzled by sedi·
ment plumes that rush
through the creek, bringing
muddy water through Crystal
Cove's village and into the
ocean. The latest one
occurred last Wednesday,
They said they don't know
the cause of it or how the new
development will affect it, but
the alliance plans to do every-
thing it can to get answers
and stop the destructive flow.
•No one will have this
beach if the runoff continues,"
said Terry Stephens, a New-
port Beach resident involved
Wlth the alliance.
Smee its inception, the
tlll1ance has had four meet-
ings, created a small base of
operations at Crystal Cove,
started planrung fund-raisers
and staffed a table at a Balboa
Pier event that helped the
. group add 60 people to its
mailing list.
The alliance members'
next move is to voice their
opinions at the California
Coastal Commiss~on's meet-
ing in Oceanside scheduled
for Tuesday morning. The
commission is expected to
PH.JTOS BY EPJC SANTUCCI I OAlY Pl.OT
George Hreblen, a member of the Alliance to Rescue Crystal Cove, stands next to the
contaminated water sign warning swimmers about the runoff that drain to the ocean at
Crystal Cove State Beach.
hear an appeaJ of a county
decision to grant the lrvme
Co. a permit to further grade
areas of Newport Coast.
"They have an incredible
battle," said Bob Caustin,
president of Defend the Bay,
which fights for the preserva-
tion and protection of Upper
Newport Bay.
Iryne Black, a Stop Pollut-
ing Our Newport member.
said she believes Crystal
Cove is particularly worthy or
preservation efforts. "The
thing about Crystal Cove is it
is a state park,· she said.
"The runoff lSsue is an
exceectingly unportanl one.
You can't swim there when
it's contaminated.•
Hrebien stands where water drains underneath Coast High-
way to the ocean at Crystal Cove State Beach.
And that is exactly what
concerns Blake, the leader of
the alliance, so much: remem-
bering what it was like to
swim in the waters as d child.
( • ~~ill it remain this way for
my children and for future
generations to-come?" she
asked. "l want us all to stop
and take a look at what we're
domg. ls this what the people
want?•
Blake said that m the past
week groups of schoolchild-
ren, seruor citizens and artists
have spent time at Crystal
Cove. She said she worries
that the qualities that made
the beach so dose to paradise
will soon disappear.
"It will only be a memory
we can read about or remem-
ber from the artists' paint-
ings," she said.
For more information about .. the Alliance to Rescue Crystal
Cove, call(949) 494-1968.
J \t•\\ port llarhor . \ rta ( 'hamlwr of ( ·ommt·rrt·
We:; Ballot Positio11s
NEWPORT ~ AREA
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE . Proposition 219
· • . : A proposed conslrtutlOnaJ amendment lhat One of the maJOr funcuons of Id r00•··i t 1 de . .., ..... ,. t
th N H bo · woo p Wl s a ewt ltl111a11YC» rom e ewport ar r Area . be" ly fi".. nd Calf .
Ch be fc . . 1~ uneven app111Varou 1 omia am r u ommcrce ts to serve based 1 d 1 1 . . • • on approva or iSapprova vo es as a lcg1sln11ve review entity and • S h . d 1. 1. h 1 .. .. uc a vane app 1ca ion as no watchdog. supporting sound, • red but le .1 .,,.,t
b . f di 1 . 1 . . occur , some ar 1 m~,. usrne~s r1en y eg1 auon .
through the 1ecommendnlions of · Chamber position:
ourGovcmmentAffnirsCommit-' SUPPORT
tee nnJ our Bullinc '>S and
Community Poli~icaJ Action Com· • Proposition 220
m.irtcc (BACPACJ. · A i)roposed const111Jtioral amendment to
Ninc.,ttuepropo itionsonthc : coosolidale~landsupeoocCOlflS
June ballot werem;enllydi~usscd • i'l a country upon the majority w:a of
both b} our Go"emment Affairs : judges.
Commitiee and wilh our BoonJ of : Chamber position:
Directors.Thcmeasurt, areasfol-· SUPPORT
lows, with the Chamber'~ official :
position.
If you have any questions~
garding the Chamber's po ition on
these ballot measures, or have any
other questions regarding legisla-
tion. please feel free 10 call the
Chamber at (949) 729 ... 400.
MISSION:
•BACPAC seeks support of
islues and leglslatiVt mattert
of concem to cu commoolty.
promotea 1ff1ctivt polttfcal
dn,~pe~
ln~llflhand '°""' cMc ~ Ind ~·
. Proposition 221
• A proposed constiUtional ameronent lhat
: would allow the Commission On Judicial
• Performance to disciplile such 1udtcial
: offciafs as coort eommissooers, subject
• to r«Mew of the state SUpfeme Court. The
: commission can oow dlSCipline judges
Chamber position:
SUPPORT
Proposition 222
: A proposed &tatu1I to R:reaselll ~
• lor second-degree murder of a police
: officet frcm 2S )!W'S to ro life wllout
• parole.
· Chamber position:
SUPPORT
Proposition 223
• NI~ llllUie flat YfOUld blW sd'°°1 . .
• districts from spending mort than 5
: ~b'Glll11i.11icl11~
. t'l 1M-2000 IChool )W.
· Chamber po.ldon:
OPPOa fl!.,,..., .. ,.,,... -
oorrril ~ ... "'*' dilttkJ
MtrlJ~--ICln .. • W,,,,.Clt :au tllt_..
HIM•""'9t1Q Ill& ....
The Chamber endorses
JOH~HEDG~
~.~ ~· rt I
Orange County
Supervisor, 5t1a District
Propo ition 224
NI initiatrYe conslitutiooal amendrrt«ll
that would reqwe compeMrve biddllg
~state~ 0( .des9l <Dllr1cts
of more tlan $50,000.
Chamber position:
OPPOSE
Proposition 225
An in1llahve statute declaring that
elected officials should support 1
proposed amendment to the U.S.
constrtu11on limiting congressional
terms.
Chamber po.sJtJon:
OPPOSE
Proposition 226
M tiV8 statute that~ ~
labor «glfizaticn ., get pennilion
annually hom Individual metnbtrs
before ~ ~ dUl1 tot polbl
conrhltin.
Chamber poeltiOD:
SUPPORT
lftpalltlOD 227
Nt ..... _.ID ....
lllPll**'***•.'tlln»-.a
Engllltl Ind "'41 "*' ""'11dll
pqil1
. . • • . . .. . . ~ . .
Daily Pilot
Conference on youth role models proves popular
. •Well-known speakers will be featured in
sold-out event hosted by Hillsdale College
Shavano Institute for National Leadership.
eliminated affirmative action ine what children value,
at the universities. whether they cherish free-
• Davtd Horowitz, pr~si-dom under rule of law, and if
dent of the Center for · the they are willing to assume the
Study of Popular Culture. responsibilities that freed(>m
EusEGEB
lkJly Pb
COSTA MESA -A con-
ference today and Tuesday
aimed at the various societal
ills facing children in the
21st century has drawn a
sold-out crowd of 400.
The conference at the
Doubletree Inn, titled • Cal Tbomu, syndicated entails. •
"Heroes for a New Genera- columnist and author of Connerly will offer an
tion and a New Century," "Blinded by Might: Can the address titled "The Content
will feature four well-known Religious Right Save Amert-of' Our Children's Ch'arac-
speakers: ca?" • ter," and Thomas will con-
• Ward Connerly, former • Steve Allen, actor and elude the conferen ce with a
member of ~e University of author, who will speak about speed) called "He roes
California Board of Regents, the Jack of role models in the Aren't Made in Washing-
w ho is known for his support· · media. ton."
of Proposition 209, which The conference will exam-The conference is hosted
~p!arity group brews up dollations SURF
NOAJO SolwAJUZ
-...
LIDO ISLAND -In 1948,
e Lido Island Woman's Club
~ed as a monthly luncheon
g'toup where ladies in bats
~ould chat over fragile cups
,of tea held delicately in white
gloved hands.
nmes certainly have
el'langed.
These days, the group man-
'a{Jes only three luncheons a
year. And their focus has
~ded from being primarily
a-'110cial organization to becom-
ing a philanthropic group.
In the past three years, the
-Olub has been instrumental in
ralSlng $10,000 for various
local schools. This year, they
gave th~ir hefty donation to
Ensign Middle School.
While the club's board bas
made donations to schools in
the last few years, the group
has aJso given money to Hoag
Hospital. the Salvation Army
and other local organizations
in the past.
Most of the group's funds
are raised through the annual
Home Tour each spring, said
former president Sonya Gray.
The tour offers the public a
peek into four pristine homes
on Lido Isle, followed by tea
at the clubhouse.
Sabatino Tommy Peter Phil Vince
Flavorful & Delicious Lunches & Dinner
Unlq• wlM room & dialog ~ nallabk ror group bulinns 111tttl11~ aad pri~•te funniollS
723-0621 Plea.w Call For Reservations and Directions
251 Shipyard Way • Newport Beach
"The committee tries to get
two homes on the bay and
two that are inland to show
the island," G ray said. -1
would say that they range in
price from $700,000 up to $10
million."
This year, they sold a
whopping 600 tickets to curi-
ous onlookers.
The club also organizes a
number of other local events
for Lido Isle residents.
"We do other parties, such
as an annual luau and a Hal-
loween parade," Gray· said.
The upcoming Halloween
party will feature a parade of
children in costume, as well
as a visit by Darth Vader,
Peter Pan and Captain Hook,
Gray said.
"The kids make crafts and
play games," Gray said. -n·s
really fun."
During r#atienal Hunger A.wareness Week
.. Thursday, t)cteber lflth, 1'1'1'1
5:30 te 8:30 p.m.
CON11NUED FROM t
•1t wam•t like two years
ago when we bad El Ni6o and
Hurricane Linda bringing us
good wavea, • said Muiile
Safety Superviloi' Brent
Jacobsen. •we were lucky to
punch it aver 10 feet this sum-
mer. I think the surf this
weekend looks bigger than it
actually ts.•
Surfers agree they were
cheated out ol big waves this
summer, but that didn't stop
them from taking on whatev-
er Mother Nature offered this
weekend. Dale Bradbury and
PLA NN ING
CONTINUED FROM 1
19th [Street] and Placentia
Seuth Ceast Plaza • l1ew Crate & Barrel Wing
3333 Bear Street • Cesta Mesa
8fl0 pr2paid • 850 at the deer
Greups ef 10 er mere 830 per per••n
Admlasi•n includes all tastings, live sal•a mu•lc and dancing
fer mere infermatlen er t• purchase ticket•, call: 711L77L13113
··~··
by the Hillsdale C olleg e
Shavano Institute for Nation-
al Leadership. HillsdaJe is a
small liberal arts college in
Minnesota that prides itself
on not taking federal money
or allowing its students to d o
so.
The purpose of that prac-
tice is to avoid having to
comply with fe deral pro-
grams, including Title 9,
w hich · en sures gender
equality in school sports pro-
gTams. • . ,
bis friends headed oUt to west
Newport on Sunday, where
they found the water occu-
pied by many other tlirill
seekers.
Bradbury said after a
morn1og of surfing, he and his
buddies were planning to try
again after they got a bite to
eat
•It's been pre tty nice out
there ... some good form." he
said. "But what the weather
forecasten were predicting
didn't come. All we can do is
keep coming back for more.•
Jacobsen said the nu.mber
of beach-goers is higher than
normal at this time of year. It
was obvious from the clear
skies and warm temperatures
hovering in the hig~ 80s that
[Avenue]," Foley said.
The commission also will try
to define other areas and uses,
such as liquor stores or manu-
facturing, she said.
Discussions have included
ways to keep the moratorium's
scope broad and allow flexibil-
ity for businesses to perform
remodeling or other changes
that would not affect zoning,
she said.
#Om goaJ is not to eliminate
business," Foley said. M Our
goal is to kind of maintain the
"We're highly inde pen -
dent," school spokesman
Ron nowbri(ige said.
n ow bridge described
HillsdaJe as a nondenomina ...
tional school that defends
without apology the Weste rn
Judea-Christian tradition .
A crowd of mostly older
and conservative or Libe rta r-
ian people are expected to
attend the conference, now-
bridge said.
"It's not a conference for
left-wingers," he said.
beach-gOers were soaking in.
u much sun as·. they could
before the winter cold sets in.
•1t seems like the nights
are getting chilly but during
the day lt is very warm, 11 said
Michelle Williams, who was
lying out with a friena near
Balboa Pier. "I bite this time
of the year because the days
are much shorter. That means
I have to wake up earlier."
Jacobsen reported a hand-
ful ·of rescues on both days
but nothing out of the ordi-
nary.
"The number of people
isn't something we usually see in October," he said. "But
we live in California. It's
always possible for big
crowds."
status quo so we can keep
open the possibilities."
The city is still colle<;.ting
feedback from business own-ers who have said the process
bas left them feeling slighted.
A meeting is scheduled with
them for November.
If the commission recom-
mends adopting a moratorium,
the issue could go to the coun-
cil by Nov. 1.
The commission meets at
6:30 p.m. in Council Chambers
at City Hall, 11 Fair Drive.
l • '. '
~-.'.. , .
f '•, [,
Solti 7M4 Pa10 7~
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·Affordable!
We Buy Direct,
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1240 Logan Ave. Unit H
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-----
Miiltdaf, Odob. 11, 1999 • Spom Editor Roger Carlson • 949.5744223
as no holding that Tiger
8 '0range Coast's season going
south with third straight setback.
TONY ALTOOPW
lbt1Pb
RIVERSIDE -The bye week for
Orange Coast College's football team
couldn't come .soon enough, as the
Pirates lost to host Riverside, 48-15, Sat-
urday night in nonconference action.
•we've lost that magic that we had at
th~; 9e9inning of ·the season," Coach
Mike Taylor said. •aut that's gonna hap-
pen thrQughout a long season. We now
have to regroup and move on. When it
rains, it pours, I guess."
The extra week to open Mission Con-
ference Northern Division will not only
help the Pirates' wounded crew, but will
also give Taylor a chance to find a way to
stem the overflow of points being given
up· the past three weeks.
"We had some trouble in our sec·
ondary, giving up the big play and OUf
offensive line bad a tough night, as
well,• Taylor said. "Riverside has some
great athletes over there and they
showed their skills tonight.•
The win was the ngers' first of the
season and they did it by taking advan-
tage of the big play. Five of Riverside's
HIGH
seven touchdowns were on plays of 30
yards or longer.
1\vo of their players, Marshall John·
son and Reggie Williams only touched
the ball nine times and the duo com-
bined for 269 rushing and receiving
yards and five touchdowns for the ngers
(1-4). •
Similar to last year's defensive battle,
both teams actually had trouble finding
the end zone as Riverside led, 7 -3, near
the end of ihe first half.
The Pirates (2-3) had first-and-goal
opportunities twice in the first half and
managed to score only three points.
Riverside made it 14'·3 on a couple of
jump-ball-type passes that managed to
land in the arms of ngers' receivers, one
of which was in the end zone.
"Our guys were getting spun around
and Riverside managed to make the
plays as we were still looking for the
ball," Taylor said.
Taylor brought in injured running
backs Raymond Ohrel and Jimmie
Banks to try to keep the game close.
Ohrel had 73 second-half rushing and
receiving yards, while Banks added 28
yards on the ground, ,but it wasn't
enough.
"We tried to use them as a way to
spark the offense, but it takes more than
two guys to get the job done,• Taylor
said. "I was proud of those guys playing
through the injuries.• •
The ngers blew the game open in the
third quarter, scoring 21-straight points
before OCC could get on the scoreboard
agam.
That came on a 92-yard kickoff return
for a touchdown by James Dawkins, one
of the few bright spots for the Bucs on
the night. ·
That bright spot was short-lived, as
the Tigers scored again 32 seconds later.
After another Tigers' s core, O CC
SEE PIRATES PAGE 8
CONRAD IAU I OAl.Y PlOT
Ne"1>ort Harbor•s nm Birdsong goes up high to rejed a scoring bld tn Saturday's action at 1rvtne•s Heritage Park.
•Tars suffer from 1-2 punch
of Wilson's Tony Azevedo and
a momentum-stopper, and it
proves to be too much in title
game at Heritage Park, 13-10.
Josr.Pu Boo
!Qfyl'b
IRVINE -Time literally seemed to
stand still for the highly·antiapatt.'<i
matchup between CIP Southern Sec· on Division's No. 1 Newport Harbor
d No. 2 Long Beach Wilson in the
'dulmp1onship game or the s & G ~ater Polo PIP Satw'day night at Her·
Jlige Park.
The scoreboard stopped because of
a ,·power failure, causing a 15-minute
delay in the game. When the gamo
was picked up, Wibon cored six
straight goals to take a commanding
lead in a 13-10 wm over the Sailors.
•'Jbat had a partial elf~ on our
team,• allowed Newport Harbor
Coach Brian Kreutzkalnp about the
• dalay. •]bat took the wind out of ow
Yils. We bad momentum. We're a team that Hkel to keep swimmil)g."
1be delay WU not the main reftl(>n
y the Sallon lolt, Ki'eutzkamp said.
But lt did mark the turning poUit.
Defplte the higher ranking, and two
Cvloul vk:toriel CMtr an Aaevedo-
~ Harbor came in u an
Underdog to the Bruins, With Asevedo
returning to the lineup. The yourigest
player on the U.S. national team,
Azevedo managed to score twice, but.
he did not dominate the game, with
the Sailors' defense effectively keep-
ing him in check.
A gutsy Sailor team bad a 5-4 lead
midway through the second quarter.
Newport took full advantage of rough
play from the Bruins, who bad two
players with two e1ections for mm;t of
the game.
Peter Belden, who led all corers
with seven goals, converted two of his
four penalty shots and one goal in the
tint quarter to tie the game at 3.
Belden and Azevedo exchanged
goals at the start of the se<"Ond quarter
to push it to "-"· then Robert Weiner
tipped in a Belden pass with three min-
ute~ left in first half to give the Sailors
a 5-4 lead.
That's when the gGUle was stopped,
and when the showdown reswned
with a partially working scoreboard,
the time and score was y~lled out
across the pool.
Wilson came out fast after the
break. Azevedo and Alber1 Garcia
soored in the final two minutes of the
half to give the 8tuini a 6·5 IMd and
the six-goal run for the Bndnl ltarted.
Wlth defebllve attention on Azeve·
do, lt was Garda who killed the
Saikln. lbe speedy Gard& broke loOM
for all three aoA1I In the third quarter,
consistently be.Ung everyone to the
end of thl! pool
'
e
.
•we were hoping neither one
would kill us," Kreutzkamp said. "But
it's like Michael Jordan and. Scottie
Pippen. You have to pick your poison."
Long Beach Wilson (12-2) extended
the lead to 13-7 late in the game before
Harbor (13-1) scored throe at the end
to close the gap. Despite the loss, there
was optimism on Harbor's side.
•We played very, very. well,•
Kreutzkamp said. "I'm very proud. Our
guys know we can play with them at
the end of the year."
•1 think we came in Ultimidated, •
Newport Harbor's Ryan Cook c;a:id.
•aut we know we can play with them
now. I can't wait to see them again.9
In the semifinal game agb.lI\St San
Clemente, goalie Tim Bud ong
notched 17 saves m an 8-5 victory.
Belden SC'ored five goals, and Wein r
scored three. Cook played well on
offense, W1th four assists, mcludmg one
no-look tip pass on a break. ....... " ......
La ..._ ,~ f:llrcdfCMn' "' •• 10
Long INch Wlhon ! 3 3 4 • 13
Newport Herbor 3 2 0 s .. 10 '*" .... ~ AMYtdO 4, <*ct. 4. ~ 2. Shin 2. JofMS t. s.wes: ~ 9.
.. p 1 rt llllllen ltldtl\ 7, w.lnlr 2.
S. .... ow 1. SW.: llrdlong tl
Ill 1-i=:::t 'C re •rn' Sln0.1•• 0 J :I I • $
NMtsport ""'-! 2 1 2 • I IM G I l I Hlwtco 2. And•1on t, '= '· '"Mlf*W 1. ~~I. r::o. ....,., ..._ S. WlllrW I s.. • .,,
.. ' ' ..
.. .. _ ....,. ••• ., .. "Pill" .. Ml., ........ ~ ......... _.
Mike Taylor, OCC football coach
SPORTS HALL OF FAME
CE LEBRATING THE MILLENNIUM
Estancia
•Eagles' standout seemingly was always center stage.
And for good reason, he had a pure talent for the spot.
RICHARD D UNN
Born his earliest snaps
m Pop Warner to the
ierce trenches of the
Pac 10, Brad Green could always
be found front and center on the
gncliron.
"I never played anythmg else
(except center)," said Green, a
former Estancia Higb, Orange
Coast College and USC standout,
who blocked for Heisman Trophy
winner Charles White in the
Th>jans' famed Student Body Right
•1 guess (center) is all I could
do. It just seemed like that's
where they always put me. I
know my left from my right.·
Born for the position with his
and, subsequently, his starting
role.
#I learned to play smarter, but
I was never quite the same,• said
Green, who played a lot his
senior year, and, •had fun,
anyway."
Green's old Estanoa
teammate, outside linebacker
Larry Hall, started for UCLA
when the White-led no1ans
defeated the Bruins in 1978,
17-10, and '79, 49-14'. "I'd just
think to myself before the snap,
•Oh, Larry, here it comes ...
Student Body Right,· and you
have no idea,• Green said. "I
remember being on the line and
looking over at I.any, knowing
this whole line will be working
to pull around the comer, and be
didn't know."
There was little
anybody could do in
those years to slow
down USC's vaunted
attack, wtuch always
featured the biggest
and best offensive
linemen Coach John
Robinson could find.
size (6-foot-2, 250
pounds), speed,
quickness and balance,
Green could trap and •
pUU, feats usually
accomplished only with
smaller centers. "When
you have a lot of
weight up in the
shoulders, (pulling and
trapping are) hard to
do," Estancia football
coach Ken Kiefer once
said.
Green, 6-1, 215 in
high school, was an
Brad Green ·
Cal, Stanford and
Arizona State were
recrwting Green the
heaviest out of Orange
Coast. Bill Walsh
All·CIF Southern Section 3-A
selection h.J.s senior year with the
Eagles, then played two years at
Orange Coast, where be was a
member of Coach Dick Tucker's
1975 JC national championship
team.
According to OCC annals, a
year later Green was voted to the
JC All-American team, "but, to
be honest with you, that's news
to me," said Green, who was .
Orange Coast's Most Valuable
Player in '76, but still disputes his
All-American distinction.
Green, now a nine-year
Newport Beach police officer,
signed with USC after beUlg
heavily reawted by Cal for two
years, and redshirted bis first year
with the ThoJans in 1917.
In 1978, when USC captured
the national championship, Green
started the lrojans' first four
games. But in Week 5, he tore the
antenor crudate ligament in his
right knee against Arizona State
and never fully recovered.
It was Oct. 14, 1978, and the
only loss USC would suffer that
season as the host Sun Devils
upset the Thojans, 20-7, before
70, 138 at the Fiesta Bowl in
Tempe.
"Some idiot center went down
(with a tom ACL} and we lost our
continuity, and then lost the
game, so that's my claim to
tame,• said Green, whose
replacement was largely
responsible for five rumbles at th~
exchange Wlth quarterback Paul
McDonald. "People lost money
on that game, because they au
bet on use winning .•
The nojans defeated Alabdma
m Week 3, 24'-14, at Legion Field
m Burningham. Ala., with Green
snapping to McDonald and
playing alongside All·Amencan
offensive guards Pat Howell and
Brad Budde, while Anthony
Munoz played tackle and would
later be named the NFL~ all-time
groat t at that posibon by Sports
WustJoted. (Keith Van Home was
on Nl·AilleriC'an for USC the
following )'G(lr with Green. before
h~ding to the NFL)
By 1978 Jeeton'• end, Green
wu undergoing a~
rehabilitation program while the
1\'0jeDI were i¥Oled a lbare of the
nation&l tiUe by the eoedael
Tbe llpOltlWl'ttln' pon tabbed
Alabmna • ,.ar...s No a. ·1
di don't wac1ea11n t9* -we .,.. .... ·~-.a.
ID two,._ (l"8-Jlt. 1b1i Mmona-.. ...... tJICll ., ....... a... ....... . ............... ....,
(Stanford) and Frank
Kush (ASU) came to his house,
but when Green VlSlted the USC
football offices and one of the
coaches flashed a Rose Bowl
championship ring in his face, be
kindly told the others thanks, but
no thanks.
•iwo years of recnuting by
Cal went down the tubes,• said
Green, who, in the autumn of '78,
was one of eight no1ans that
season to undergo knee surgery.
Green, whose Estancia teams
struggled in 1973 and '7•, going
a combined 4-13-1, said he was
fortunate to get an opportunity
to play at USC. "I got to USC
because of a good work ethic, but
those guys (Munoz, Budde and
Van Home) got there because
they were incredibly talented.•
Green, however, enjoyed his
OCC years the most
•t never really learned how tO
pass block.. or do anything like
that, until I got to Orange Coast."
be said. "George Mattias wos a
great coach. He octually taught
me the techniques <1f pass
blocking and that became one of
the better things I did when I got
to USC. Those (USC) coaches
taught me nothing new, nothing
that I hadn't already learned from
Coach Mattias. . ·n was fun playing at use.
but the most fun I ever bad was
at Orange Coast."
Following hiS USC career,
Green bad tryouts with the Rams
and Houston Oilers, but bis rigbl
knee put him in a tough spot. •1
rouldn't do the things I used to dO
with reck1 abandon.• he Mid.
After colleqe, Green worked
in th aerospace business and
operated an athletic dub. At 11g19
3t he changed careen and
became • cop, following hil cs.d's
footsteps. • 1 clidil 't redy tbink.
about (becoming a police of'ficer)
much-until~
moved me in tMt d&edlon. but
I'm glad for it.• Mid GNm. wbo
workttd the last HYW8l y.-n •a
d tective on ~ vice lqued.. ad
is now Mck In the car.
"You ce.n"t be one tblDg forever,• added Grem. a
member of tile DldlJ Nae Spaltl
HaD of FelM, ctWndDg tbe
"""""""""' c:n... Ma Wt .. '-Ill
wbo ........ dale& I 11 lllil now.w..oa1c1~-•rt ,, ... 1ra1th'-... ..-.,_._.
.~ ............ a
'
...
. .. . ..
8 Monday, October 11, 1999
PIRATES
CONTINUED FROM 7
capped off the sconng with d
4'6-yard pass from qudrterback
Jared Flint to David Castleton.
Flint managed to complete 15
of 23 passes tor 178 yards,
despite six sacks, four near·
sacks and constant harassment
from the Tigers' defense.
~bvQusten Orange Coast · 1> 3 6 6 • 15
Riverilde 7 7 21 13 48
FlntQuwW
ltCC • Johmon 3" run (Stevemon kick),
11 °' s.a-1~
OCC ·Yonts 32 FG, lAl.
Ree. w1n11ms 19 pass from Shtpafd
(St.venson kick), 1A9
1Mrd~
ltCC • Williams 30 pass from Shepard
(Stevenson klc::k), 10-.38.
Sports
"'c . kJhnlon. • uo. 2 TD1; Moot\. 12.a 1;
Wllllarnt, 1-53, 1 TI>; Hiii, 10-37, KMTMnn, ~35; ~rd. J.3, 1 TD; Mejt., 1-1;
en.pin, 1-1; Ven Hellen. 1.mlnus-6.
INDMDUAL. MSStNG
0CX: ·Flint. 1S-2l-1, 171; Otvel, C>-1<.(),
0, Johruon, l).H), 0.
I«:· Sheplfd, 7-12~. 166, 2 TOI;
Van Helltf1, ().4.1, 0.
N>MDUA1. MCIMNG
OCX: casueton, 3-60, 1 TI>; frtdrlclcson.
4-57; Ohrtl, 4-47; Dal•, 1-8, Fant, 1-fi,
01wluns. 1·2: Bokl, 1-mlnus-2
Doily PilC?f ..
Vanguard U scores late for wiJt -• Nen•s goal is the
difference for Lions.
Joseph Nt>.ri's goal in the
86th mmute gave visiting Van·
guard University a 2-1 men's
soccer win over. host Hope
University Saturday in Golden
State Athletic Conference
action.
tan Hatch got the Lions on
the board with a first-half goal.
GanW'sa Cobb and Bri~
Braun also scored for the Ll<g
(9·4, 3-1 ), who outshot Hope
25-4 tn the conlei.l
Shelly Oage had two a istl,
while Betsy Nienhuis addf.0
another for VU.
•He's a tough kid, that's for
sure,• Taylor sa.id of of hls
quarterback, FWnt. . #He's
really come a long way. He
wasn't complaining or pointing
fingers out there. He was just
trying to make the best of the
situation."
RCIC . Shepard) run (O'Ntll kkk), 1:40.
RC:C • Riven 43 Interception rtrtum
(O'Neil klc::k), .03.
RCC · Wiiiiams • HO, 2 T~ Grty, 1;-0;
Johnson, 1·36, Harris. 1-12; Rlctwdson. 1-S
GA.-STA11Sna
JD•W .. _
11:111 ........ .
Joak1n Ultvebra.nd had two
as.mts and Diego Goni added
an assist for VU (7·3, 3·1).
Hope University tails to 2-9-
1, 0-J.
• Uom fall to Azusa Paclllc '°
... Megan Godfrey had 12 ldl.16
and Kristy Rostawtck.i added
10 kills for Vanguard Uruversir
ty m Saturday's 15-121 15-Q,
15-8, loss lo visiting Azus~
Pacific in Golden State Athletic
Conference women's volley ..
ball action.
Mahea Burgess bad 4 7 OCC • o.wklns 92 kickoff return
(pess f .tied), :00.
OCC ltGC
First downs 17 11 vau..nMLL. Also Saturday: ·assists and 14 digs for the Lions
(10-11, 2-7). Azusa Pacific
UTlproves to 10-8, 3-6. After the bye week, OCC will
host Cerritos Saturday, Oct. 23
fourth QulwW
IKX ·Johnson 69 run (lddc failed). 14;28
IUX Williarm 53 run (O'Neil kkk), 9:35.
OCC • Castleton 46 pass from flint
Rushft.yardage 35-43 42-31S
Pas.sing yardage 178. 166
PBlng tS-25-1 7-1~1
Qaal.Oo __ .._. • Vanguard University women
roll, 4·0 ... Annie Jacobs
soored two goals to lead vi.sit-
ing Vanguard University to a
4-0 win over Hope University
in Golden State Athletic Con-
ference women's soccer action
Saturday.
• Orange Cout College menra
win ... the Pirates' water pok>
pulled out 11-8 and 4-3 victo-
ries over Cuesta and San Dieg!>
Mesa, respectively, at the
Cuesta Invitational.
at 1 p.m . · (pa~• filled}, 5:54.
Net return yardage• a 78
Sacks-yardage 7 -48' 2 -8 • WIACIC Am flaD
· #We've got five killer games
aheadff us,• Tuylor said.
Attendance: 1,000 (ts11mate<I). Ntt y1rdage 181 561
INDMOUAL ltUSfftNG Punts 5-40.2 1-26
•Our ys will battle back and
if w get healthy, who
knows?"
OCC • lllnlu, 6-28; Ohrel 4-16, 8oka,
2·13; Flint. 14-10; Grfffin. 3-5; Dawkins.
4-minus-2; Johmon. 1-mlnU5-12; Yonts,
1-mlnus-15.
Fumblef.fumblts Iott 0-0 H
Flags.net yardage ~50 9-78
lime of p(,ssessfon 33:23 26:37
•Punt returns, lnttro!Ptlonl. fumble returns
Cll,,~,..... ..~ 3 ~ . .;;·.r · 'L"4 I ...... 6. .... ..__,~. •n .~-. ~~ .... -
N011CE OF TllUS·
TEE'S SALE T.S. Ho: 0311'4$ Uni& Code: 0 Loan No:
S014806/£Y.MERT AP
No 411-(MJ.27 T.D.
SERVICE COMPANY. u
duly llpj)O&Ncd Tl"llltOC
Ulldcr ~ followul& d~
tcnbcd Deal or Trwc Will SEU AT PUBLIC
AUCTION TO THE
HIGHEST BIDDEJl FOR
CASH (in che rorms wt.Id\
11c lawful tender tn die
Unued Swa) and/or lhe
casluer' s. certified or ocher
chotkJ specified 1n Civil Code Scclioo 291411
(payable in f\IU a& Ille wnc
or ulc to T D. Scn1CC
CQm9&1lY) all n&ht. lllle and uurca conveyed io
and now held by u Wider
s.tad OCl9ll of Tl'\lll 10 die
propcny llcremaf\cr
dctenbed. TNS-
uwPETCR K. EYMERT
l«ord.t °'*>bet 6,
1992 u ln.su. No 92·
6744711 10 Boot P.&c of Official
Records Ill lbc off1CC ol
die Rocordcr of ORANGE
Coulll)'. punuan1 10 lhc
HOllCC of Def1uh .llld
Elccuoll 10 Sell lbcreundct
recorded June 17. 1999
u lruu No 99-4.Sl2J7
lbe ~ ba1laca of Chi
obliplion reamld by
lhe above dacribod Doed
of Tru Uld ~
COllS. e~. Uld lld--vanca ls Sl41.IS4.ll
II 11 pouible cbM 8' tbc
tiale or ale die ~
bid rna~ lea dlaa die touJ ectnc-due Daic: Scptanber 20. 1999
T.D SERVICE COM· PANY u aid T~
FRANCES DEPALMA.
ASSIST ANT SECIU!-
TARY T.D. SEJlVICE
COMPANY 17.SO E
FOURnf ST, SUltll IOO. PO BOX 11911
SANTA ANA. CA
92711-1911 714/~J.
Ill 72 We arc Ulilalnc chc Bcneflcwy IO COiiea I
ddM and °l 1nfonna110n we obclln will be l&tld for
lhal pllf110K wttdhcr
received orally or 111
wr11in1. If nallablc,
lhc eapecaed 09CDiQ1 bid
may be oblalned by un1111
lhc f0Uowm1 re~
11W11bcr(1) on Ille d1y
befon lhc ak: 714/41().
5690 T ACI 4.59999C
PUB 9n7199. IOJ04/99,
10111199
CNS1144 .. 1
NOTICE OF PEllllON TO
ADMaasTER ESTATE OF: VIRGINIA ETHEL
SAIAAJCA
VIRGNA E. SAIA CASE NO. A199188
To ell helrt,
benefic1eriH. credi·
tore, contingent
creditors, end per·
sons who ,,,.y other·
wiH be lnt•rHted In
the wHI or estate, or
bothJ. of: VIRGINIA
ETHt:L SAIA AKA
VIRGINIA E. SAIA
111 Boot -P11c -ol omc~I R&<:ordl m Ille
office of lhc Rocorder
or ORANGE Councy.
YOU ARE IN DEFAULT
UNOEJl A DEED OF lllUST DATED SEP-
TEMBER 24, 1992
UNLESS YOU TAKE ACTION TO PROTECT '
YOUR PROPEJtTY, IT MAY BE SOLD AT A
PUBLIC SALE. IF YOU
NEED AN EXPLA-NATION OF THE NA·
TVRE OF THE PRO·
CEEDING AGAINST
YOU. YOU SHOULD
CONTACT A LAW· YER .S99' FAYETTE
CIRCLE, COSTA MESA.
CA 92626-JIOJ (If 1
111ea lddreu or common
dell&IWJOn of property 11
dlown above. llO W&ITllll}'
A PETITION hes
been filed by Ml·
CHA.EL A. SAIA In
th• Superior Court of
Cellfomie, County of
Orenge. 11 llYCll U to IU complclcnaa or c:onca-
11a1) Sus Sale of
p~ """ be made 1n u u condmon W!Chouc
convcnan1 or wvra.N)'. e.pras or implied,
rq1rdina ode pouauon.
or mcumbnnca. to pay
I.be rcnwN111 PIUICl911 1U111 or cbc llOIC(1) 1C1CUrcd
by llJCI Deed or TNll,
w1lh 1n&cra1 u 111 Aid noce
provided, Id.-. 1f
any. u.ada cbc t.anw or ..s Doed or TNa,
tea, charaa Uld upemes
ot lhe Trwtee Uld of lhe
INIU crealed by said Doed or TNll. Said l&k will
be bdd on: OCTOBEll
II. 1999. AT 3:00 PM. ON THE FllOHT S"JE>S
lO ntE ENTRANCE OF
ntE OlANGE CJVlC CENTEJt. JOO E CHAPMAN, ORANGE.
CA Al die im. of die
inldal publiClcaon of lhla
aodcc, lhe IOtll ll!IOlllll of
PACIFIC VIEW
MEMORW. PARK
Cemetety • Monuary
Chapel • Crematory
3500 Pacific View Drive
Newport 8eactl
844-2700
PDCEMOTHOS IEU IAOADWAY
Mortuary * Chapel
Cremation
110 Broadway
Costa Mesa
842·9150
THE PETITION
requHts thet Ml·
CHAEL A . SAIA be :rpointed •• pereon-
reprHent1tlve to
edmlnlster the Htete
of the decedent.
THE PETITION
requHt• 84.ltho' r~ :>
edminieter th. eetete
under the Indepen-
dent Adminletretlon
of E•t•tH Act. (Thie euthortty will allow
the pe,.onal repre-
Hntetlw to tllk•
meny eotione with·
out obteining COUrl
approval. Before
teklng cert•n very
lmportent aotiONI,
however, the per·
eonel repreeentettve
wlll be required to giw notice to Inter·
Hted person• unleH
th•y have wllf~
notice or conHnted
to the propoeed
eotlon.) Th. Indepen-
dent edmlni1tretlon
euthority wilt be
granted uni... an
l ntere1ted pereon
fil•• en obiectlon to
the petition end
lhoWe aood C8UH
why the court
ehould not grent the
euthorfty.
A HEARING on
the petition will be
held on November 4,
1119 at 1:46 P.M .
In Dept. L73 locat9d
•t 341 The City Drlw Orange CA 92H3·001T.
IF YOU OBJECT
TO the orantlng of
the peUdon, vou
•hould appMr at the
"Affordable
Alternative"
Diseount ~k~
Cremation&
Burial Service
Why should you subject
yourself & your family to
paying inflated pric for
caskets & ervices????
fAl.ITollftte 1·888·~
smtJg e>ruce a Scm>•ndia& ColtiV'la
hearing and •tat•
your Objection• or
fll• written objeo-
tJon1 with the court
before th• h.artng.
Your appearance
may be In pereon or
by your ettomey.
IF YOU ARE A
CREDITOR or a
oontlngent creditor
of th. decH1ed, you
muet file your clelm
with the court and
meil • copy to the
pe,.onel repreHnt•
tlve appointed by the
ooun within four
monthe from the
date of flnt leeuanoa
of lanerw ae provtd9d
In aection 9100 of
the California Pro·
bate Code. The time
for filing clalme will
not •>CPir• before
four months from
the h.aring d1t1 noticed above.
YOU MAY EX·
AMINE the file kept
by th. court. If you
are• ptr1on lnterHI·
ed In the e8tate, you
may file with the
coun • formal Re·
qufft for Spacial
Notice of the filing
of an Inventory and
appraleal of Htete ••••t. or of any petition or eccount
H provided in H O·
tlon 12!50 of the
California Probate
Code. A AequHt for
Speolel Notice form
le evallable from th•
COUrl clari(.
Attameyfor ..........
Wll9ln N. V-..
f.emazo • f«rvzzo Z114N.~ay S....AriaCA
92708 10/08, 10/11. 10/15
T~E PETITION re-
quests lhe decedent'•
Will .and codiclle, II any,
be admitted to prObete.
The Will and any codldls are 1vall1ble for ex·
amlnatlon In lhe Ille lcepl by Iha court
THE PETITION re·
quests 1ut.'1of11y to Ml·
minister the eslate unc:ler
the Independent Admln-
lstratlon of Ealalll Act.
(This Authority wlll 1lloW
tile personal represent·
111\/a to take many IC·
!Ions wOhout obtaining
coun approval Before
taking cenaln 111ry lmpo<·
tanl ac1lons, hOweYer,
the personel repreMnt·
atllle Will be reqUtrtd lo
give nollce to Interested
persons unleu they
ha\19 wal\/ed nolice or
consented 10 the
proposed action.) The In·
dependent admlnle-
trallon authority wlN be
granted unless en In·
teres1ed person hies an
objection to the peUllOn
and shows good C8UM wtiy the coun stlOUld no1
granl the aulhottty.
A HEARING on the
petrtlOll wlH be held on
NOVEMBER 4, 1999 at
1.45 p.m In Depl L73 lo-
cated at 3.41 The City
Dnve South, Orange, CA
92868
IF YOU OBJECT to the
granting of Iha J*1Uon, you should appe1r at the
llear1ng end s1a1e your
Ion• or lite written
· Ions wjth Iha coun
be ore the hearing. Your
appearan<l8 may be In
person or by your 1t· 1omey
IF YOU ARE A CREDI·
TOR or contingent creel·
IOI' Of the deceased, )'OU musl hie your dallTI Wltfl
the coun and mall • copy
to tne persooal repre· senta111111 appointed by
the coun within lour
montns 1rom the date or
Flctltloua BualnaH the first issuance ot let·
Heme Statement ters as prO\lldad In Pro-
The lolowlng P9'100I ball Code MCtlOn 9100 are dOing business as Tlle lime tor hlfng dalfns
Equ.ty 5eerch Tecllnolo-w1a not expire before lour
g1es, 1010 N Rou months from the llaarlng
Slreot. Senta An1. Call-date notlOad aboYa. fomla 92701 YOU MAY EXAMINE
Daniel E Douroux, the Ille kepi by lhe ooun.
1010 N. Rou Stree1, II you are a person in·
Sante Ana, Calttomla larested In th• estate,
92701 you may hie wlttl the
This ooslneu is con· coun e Requoat tor Spe· ducted t>y· 1n lndlllldual cial Notice (form
Ha\18 you started dotl'lg DE·154) ol lhe Mngof an
busltleSI yet? No inventory and eppr81aal
Daniel E Douroux of estate esseta or ot any
This statement waa pet11ion or accounl as nled with the County pro11lded In Probate
Cle111 o1 Orange County Code section 1250. A
on 9-27·99 Request tor Special No-1~ lice form is avallable lrom
Dally Ptlot Oct. •. 11. Ule court cler1c 18, 25, 1999 M6'2 Attorney for the
STATEMENT OF ~.mni{ A. BALOG, WJTHORAWAL ESQ. (SBN 171452)
FROM BALOO a RAScti PARTNERSHIP 1601 DOVE IT., STE. OPE~~~GO~~DER ~~~~:i.ao
BUSINESS NAME Published Newpot1
The to41owtng parlOn Beach-Coate Mae Dally hU wllhdrewn aa 1 nan. Pilot October 5, 11, 12, ...... 1999 trel partner lrom Iha TM898 :~::rs,::~ Flctld0u1 Bu1lnu1
name of Amine. Pre-Nam• S~t
paid at 881 So Tustin nie rolloWlng persona Alll , #203, OISllQI CaM· lfe doing Mlneu as.
lomla 92866 PLANfATIO~! 1572
Tlle Flc:Utloul Bualneu Orcnard Of., unit 10, Name referred to 1bolle S.nta Ana Height&,
w., filed In Orange Calllomla 92707
County on 03108198, Wllllam Howard lrel.00
FILE NO. 19988751375 Jr., 1572 Orchard Dr.
. Full Name and "°"'811 Unit 1 o. San11 Ana
ol the Pal'IOn W1111dt1w· H41ighll, Calilomla 92107 lno 09nlal Eat1 Douroux, Jonath1n Benjamin
6f6 Polnaallia Ave , Co-Tabautt, 20418 CvorNI
rone del Mar. Clllfom11 St , Newpon Beech;
92625 Cellfomll 92882
O.nlel Ear1 Douroux Thie 1>141n1M la oon·
Thia statement waa ducted by: a general
filed wtlh the County partnaranlp
Cler1c of 9ranga County Have you •tarted dOlng
on "'27/90 bullnasa yel? No
180t8ION34 WVli&ITI Howard Ireland
DalPy P*lt Oct. 4, 1 ~!_I~ Jr. 25, 1999 MOQ Thll 1111tamant wu
Bsc 87-filed ~ lh9 ~ ..., Clerk of ~ County NOTICE OF on t0•6•1l9 PETITION TO tott8801411 ADMINISTER O.~ Pllol Oct. 11 11 ESTATE OF: 28, NOii, 1, 1000 ~5
ANN! F. MOORE THE COS'rA MESA
CASE NO. A111103 ZONING ADMINIS·
To a" hairt. banefl TRATOA Will RENDER c:ial1ere, Q9d!IOl'lo. ccnc· A DEC 1910 N 0 N
lriganl ~ and pet· THUASD"1c.. OCTOBER '°"' ~may~ 21, 19" Ut'I A8 SOON be lntamted Jn the wm or AS POS918l.E 'THERE·
Htlte, 0t boih Of, AFTER, OH fHfl FOL•
ANNE F MOOR LOWING 11'1iMS.
A PeTITION FOR 1 ZONING APPl.ICA•
PROOATE hat been Rkld TIOH "ZA·"..e FOR bV ALBERT REED JERAY ~E AU· MOORE. Ill In !tie eup.. niOAIZED AGENT FOR ~flof ~~~ VANGUARD UNlvtR
arft........... F....,. SITY R>A N4 MIEHO. .-... ,,........ vn MENT TO A l'lAHNED
PROBATE niQUntl ht SIGHING PAOORAM ~BERT REED TO N.J,.ON A T HIOH, ~E. IU l>UPPOlnt9d eo 80 FT FREI•
I par90nal ~ 8T ANDINO l!ON (t IMI to admlnlatet 11'41 HIOH/30 so FT AL•
altalte ol 11'191 ~ , l.DW£0), Jil..OHG VAH-
GUARD DRIVE FOR 10:00 un., No¥ember
VANGUARD UNIVER· 1, 1909, et wfllch time SITY, LOCATED AT 55 they wlll be opened pub-
FAIR DRIVE IN AN l&R llcly and reed aloud In the
ZONE. ENVIAONMEN· counoll chambers.
TAL DETERMINATION· Sealed propo$811 aha.II
EXEMPT. A MOCl<·UP bear tile title ol 1he woc1c
Of THE SIGN WILL SE and the name of the bid-
SET UP SATURDAY, der but no other dist-
OCTOBER 15!...~999 lngulshlng mar1c. ~ FOR PUBLIC Vlt:vv1NQ r~ attar the • 2. EXTENSION OF Uled doling time lot the
TIME FOR ZONING AP· receipt of bids shell be
PLICATION ZA·98·35 returned to Ille bidder un·
FOR NAT D. PEND· opened. It shall be the
LETONIAIRTOUCH, AU· sole responslbllllY ot lhe THORIZED AGENT FOR bidder to lff lhal hlis bid
GREGORY M. AND is receilled In proper
S T E P H A N I E A . time. BEEBOUT FOR A Ml-A set ol plans and NOR CONDITIONAL specilac:allons m1y bl ob-
USE PERMIT TO ADD 18ined at tile C.ty of
TWO, 2' DIAMETEA Ml· ofCosP~~~ ~~lrtmen, _.lht CROWAVE ANTENNAS """"' l)O,.,.... ..
TO AN EXISTING Floor, 77 Fair Drive,
MONOPOlE LOCATED Costa Mesa, Cattlomla
AT 981 WEST 18TH upon a non-refundable STREET IN AN MG payment ol $t000. An
ZONE. ENVIRONMEN· additional charge of
TAL DETERMINATION. $2 00 wan bl made ii han-
EXEMPT died by maN (Phone
IF TliE ABOVE AC· (714) 754·5307 for
Tl 0 N ls ) I s I AR E purchasing 1ntorma1lon.) CHAL ENGEO IN Eachbldahallbemada
COURT THE oo Ille Proposal Foon,
CHAUENGE MAY SE pro111ded In the contract
LIMITED TO ONL y . documents, Ind shall be
THO s E I S Su ES accompanied bY a RAISED IN WRITTEN cerhlled or cashler's
C,ORRESPONDENCE check ore bid bond lor
DELIVERED TO TliE not ltas than 10% of the
ZONIN G ADMINIS· amount of the bid, maCle
TRA TOR PRIOR TO ~r to the Costa THE ABOVE DATE. S.nttary DIS1r1d.
FOR FURTHER IN· No proposal• ahen be
FORMATION ON TliE considered unless ac·
ABOVE APPLICA· companied by such
TIONS, TELEPHONE caahler'I c:hecil. cash or
(714) 754·5245 OR bidder's bond.
CALL AT THE OFFICE No bid shall be con-
OF THE PLANNING Sldertd unless 11 ls made DIVISION, ROOM 200, on a blenl< fonn l'l.lmished
77 FAIR DRIVE. COSTA by the Colla Men Sani· t.4ESA, CALIFORNIA. lary Dlllrld and Is made
Published Newport In accol'danot With the
Beach-Cotta Meu Dally 2rovlslons ol the
P110t Odober 11, 1999 Propc>UI requlrem~.
M6'46 Each bidder must be
lleen&ed and also pre-NoOce ls hereby given qualllled 15 required by
lhal me undersign.a will law A CIHI A or C42
be told 11 Public Auction c:ontractol'a lloensa Is,..
on Monday, NOVEMBER quired
01 , 1999 al 10 00 A.M. The Bo.rd of Direcio<S ~E l<ellluh~ J~: of lhfl ~ta Mesa Sani·
ICES, P 0 SOX 823, !t,~, °"1r1ct 1'918IVIS ltla
RIALTO, CA 92377, ~to reJed 1ny or all
~~7~D The Contractor shaN
11723-41·19. comply with the
ALLSPACE, COSTA provisions ol Section
MESA 1535 NEWPORT 1770to1780 Inclusive, of • lhe Calllornla Labor BLVD., COSTA MESA, ,........, , ... _ 111.,... CA 92627 """"'• v .. pre11a "'V rate u~~~m~:. :c'~,.b: ~rea":
A160, EDIE LAGUNA, of the Departmeni ol ln-
HOUSEHOLO ITEMS dustrial RelallOnl, Stale
A 2 • 1 • R 0 B E R T ol C&l1loml1, Which are
KRUEGER. HOUSE· riled Wllh the Cleft( ol lhe
HOlD ITEMS Olttr1ct, Ind ahaff lol'feil
A345, CINDY ROSEN· renaltl.. prescribed
THAL, HOUSEHOLD h a r I f O r a I o r
ITEMS nonoompllanoe ol said
A 3 8 1 , Es s E N c E ~ successf" bidder
ENTERTAINMENT lhtD be ,...,uirad to post HOUSEHOLD ITEMS . .,... 8332, SUMP VOL· a payment bond to ~ura
LEYBALL MURILLO. ltlal persona woc1clng on
HOUSEHOLD ITEMS ~~:i ':"' Clllfomta C 1 5 4 , P E T E R Contract Code Se<:tton ~8t5~~~S. HOUSE· 22300, CONTRACTOR
Published Newporl wffl be antllled to post ap-
Baad'l-Colta Mesa Daily PfOYaO HaJt111ea with the
Pllol October 11, 1 s, Dtstrtd or en epprovad II· 1999 nandll lnstitulion In or-Me-47 der to hllw the District rei.u. tundl retained by Flc:titJoua Bu1lnn1 trie Dcstrlct 10 Insure per-
Name St.awment ·tormanoe o1 Ule contnld.
The followtng panlOOI Uquidlted dem1gn lo
are doing business as: Ille aum of $250 par day
CLASSV AND SASSY 1hall be Imposed for
JEWELERY, 71 Fortune each unucu11d day
Dr!Ve, Suite 970, llV!ne, beyond the contract oorn·
California 92618 pkitlon dlte RoJay Khoury, 45 D1tad: October 4,
Martlnlciu•, l.1gun1 19"
Niouel. Calllomlll mn BY <>f'OER OF llft! 1'hls bUllneM II con-BOARD OF DIAEC-d~ed by lt'I lndtvldual TORS OF THE COSTA
Have you star\aCI doing MESA IANtTARY DIS-bullnell yet? No TAICT.
A'otay Khoury Publlahed N1wpor1 Thia 1ta11man1 waa S.ach-COSlll Mesa DallV
tiled with the County Piiot October 4, t 1, 1 ll99 Clet11 of OrtanOI County MCM 1 on 10-5-IMJ -------
19IMI074tt BSC 1711
Dally Pilol ~ 11, 18, NOTICE OF
25, Nov 1, 1199 MMI PElTTlON TO
C08TA Me8A ADMINISTER
8ANJTARY ESTATE OF: OllTIUCT EDWIN 0.
ORANGE COUNTY, 1 HENDRICKSON,
CALFOMfA CASI N~:~1--• NOTICI! "~ INVITINO 8'08 To al heirs, benaft·
NOTJCe 18 HEREBY Clalta•, CtedllOfa, cont·
QI E lngent cr9dlt0ta, Md '*'. V N thal Helad •ont wtlO ma~ oeharwtae ~~r.'°' "'~~ be~ fntheWllor
.qu1pmen1, tran1pona. ~~tloth of
llOn, and 9uch olher ladl· HENORIQC.80H M 0.
lllM 81 l"lljlly be '11qUirtd A PETITION FO~ ~AUCTION OF PAOBATe hM been llled
THE FOO.OWING ~ F1A8t AMENCAN
PROJECT. FAIRVIEW UST CO In=::· ROAD "°' Ooun cl I ~:..~ECT NO ltf:'E':: ._eeg:::...~ ,IRIT ~"!RICAN ~ ... ,,. aftlcl = .. .....::..,:: ,,. dtY . a.111. 'n ,.., ,...,, ..... '° .......
DtM, Ociall ~. cal· N ....._ d tl'8 ...... IDrNt \#\II N tQlf GI
.,
m.1r···· ... l'."'I il'.'1 ••. ,.!
~·''·. •.-.-· I
!;'. ~-');_I .° ~
• : ,-I ·. ! I
_;...,, ' • I I
1f'!:._.._ V', :·' .: :._ • I,
flt·,· .w; · . ~ ?~
I I ,• ~ •· ~ • -· -i• I • . ~ . ' : I • ' ~. • --( 1~ llL :_.. • :
dent. 13 lnclusl111 ol Mis· Plumer Streel, Cos1a
THE PETITION re· cetlaneoua Maps, In lhe M e 11 , C e 111 o r n I a
quests lhe de<:adent'a office of lhe County Re· 92627·2721 Wiii-end codloils, II any, corder o1 said coonly. DIVld Lee Adams, 836
be admitted to probate. APN 440-114·12 Plumer Street, Coat•
The Will 1nd any eodldls lnclUdlng, but not fim-M 1•1 , Ca 111 or n I a
are a11allable for ex· lted to 111 r!Oht. tJUe and 92627-2721
amlnauon In the rile kept tmerea1 In etf euaments, Thia bu$lness Is con-
by the court. ccmmon arus waier doc:tad by an lndlVldual
'THE PETITION re· oil, gu, other' mlnei8J Have you staned doing
que1t1 authol1ty \0 ad· fiOht& and any and aJ1 buslnaSs yet? No
minister Iha est&I• under other Interests held In David L. Adams
the Independent Admln· aaJd Trust by the Grantor This atalament w11 lstratlon or EatalH Act. herein. flied with the County
(Thia AUthor1ty will allow Terms of nle: cash In Clerlt ol Orange County
lhe pal'IOl'l81 represent· lawful money Of the oo ll-15-99 atlve 10 lake many ac-United Slates on con-19191106491
tlOns WlthOUI ot>lllJflfng firmatlon of aale. Ten Daitv Pb Sept 20, 27.
coun approval. Before percent of the amoont bid Oct (, 11. 1999 M62S
taking certain very impor-to be deposited with bid Ffcthloua Bualnffa :: .... -:=1 ~: Sidi or otters to be In Neme Staiement ...-...... wn11n11 and Will be ,... -...... ............,,,,.. atlve wta be required to oeivea 11 the a'°'"81d , ,,,.. ........... '¥ per~"
". -· ' . , ..... i
• • I I I I ... ' .
1 •. . ·. . '
t ~ .'-' -:\•: • ; ' ... r • • • .'~
llN111Alll Town.hOiiie 3Bi
2.581, loedtd Wl.tpgredts 2c g1r, $178,000. Elll &
Jucfy Taylor, Agts
94M42-4722
~ ..•. -·r.-. -
• I ' • . ,' ~
' • . . .'. . I OW• notice to lnlerested ofOoe at any time efter .,.. dolno bUSlnest u persons unless they th• 11,.1 publlcatl n Coll1ct1l>l1 Platte & ha11e wallled notice or 0 Platers, 853 N. Parton, eon ae n It d to th• hereof and before date of Sanla Ana, Calltomla BE HOME Under M.-00
proposed action.) The In-lalo"ated lllls 22nd day ot 92701 l)llmlum lot, 4& 3 581
... '•; ·~ " '. ' .. It .I.. ---~ -.& ,,. -~.i
dap1nden1 admlnla· September, 1999 efar1cN B~ S"\'.:ia bcnia room, lbrery. P<xil tra.tlon autho(ity wlD be Robert c Graham ,.._ 1 on, tp8, MC sys. 3c gar, 1658K. granted unleu an In-Vici Prealdenl Ml, .... n oml8 92701 Jeannine Arseneult, etr
llt'Ntad person Illes an Bink of America Bron Frencfs Stogner, 9 4 II • 7 1 4 · 8 7 5 4 ,
objec:tJon IO the pe11uon Conaarvator of the Es-, 853 N Parton. Santa 7!+1?5-3454 (ctl)
and shows good cause lalt OI said Conservatee I Ana, Cllllomta 92701 BEST HO
why the cour{ should not , Attorney: John A. Adler I Thi• bus1neu Is con-ME Under I Wbl grant the authority. 380 Olenneyre St. ducted bY' husband and c::-" lot, 4Bt 3 581.
A HEARING on the Suite O Laguna BNCh wife room, Stnry~ P-1tltlon wtll be held on CA 82151 . .,... ' Mave you started doing sp1, aec 'Y'i 3c gar, ·
OCTOBER 28. 1999 at Publlahed Newport bu~~s ~et? No ~~n~1nt9 ;r:e~~u~, 5 ~r ~~!f:; ~ ~7:g~ ~~==~Deify Th~ st=~t was
1
714-175-3454 (tel) '
Dmre Soulll Orange. CA Ocict>lr 4 11 1999 tiled w11h the County ~OU OBJECT to the ' ' M631 r;:::2~~ Comly 11 HOURi.tliiil
granllng of the petition Flctltioua Bu.lneaa 1""80'10I you tnould appear e1 th4l Neme Statement DaltY P11ot Sepl, 20, 27,
Ell and state your The l~ing pel'IOlls Oct i , 11, 1999 M630
I Of file written are dOlng buslne11 11· Iona with the court Wall An, 3 Sum· the hear1f'lg. Your merwlnd Court, Newpon
appeerance rTijly bl In Beach Caltlomia 92663
pereon or by your at-Pamela Anne Macedo,
tomey 3 Summervnnd Court,
IF VOU ARE A CREDI· Newport Beadl, Clllfor• ******•*****
TOA or contingent creel-nla 926e3 • SOLD * tor ol the doceuad, you This bulll'ltss Is con· * C7 U *
must Ille your clalm With ducted by an Individual *! S HOW C AS E •.•
lhe CQUrt etld 111111 a copy Ha.,.. you 6tar(ect Oolng • • HOMES • 10 Iha peraonal f'l919• t>ualneaa yel7 No ..
aent1tlva appointed by Pamala A Macedo : FOR SALE :
lhe court within tour Thia 11ateman1 was ! In Our SatUr· *• months from the date o1 lllMI with the County ..
the nr11 •Nuance °' 1e1-cien.. ot OfanOe Comly • day •
ttra as provided 1n Pro-on 9·23-99 •* R E A L E S • ! bate Code Mellon 9100 1ttt6901S3S .,..
The ume fol' r.11ng e1a1mt DaJv Pilot Sep1. 21, : .TATE Supple-:
Wiii not 1xp1re berOle lour Oct 4, 11, 18. 1999 • mentl • =~= ~anno M637 : HOMES OF : YOU MAY EXAMINE Flctltloua Bualne•a • •
the Ille kept by the court. Name Stat.ment * THE WEEK *
11 you ire a peflOll In· Thi 1o11owang persona • *
teresttd In the estato, a~ business as ! Oltplay Ada !
you m1y tu. with the 623 er:vi~:"~~· , * Start at $751 * coon a Raquesi lor Spe-• 0 dll * CiaJ Nohce (IOflTI Colla Mesa. CaM • ta ne . •
DE·154)otthellllogoten ~~Tom Moore~e.23 .• Tuesd~ 5PM *• invent°'Y and 8'>91'81sal O of eatale .... ts or of any BroolMlw Wey, ta • pen OUM *
pe11tlon or 1coount as Mesi. Clllllomla 92629 ! L11tlng1 *• id d I p b t Thlt buslneu It oon· '" ~ ~ 1l~.·~ ductedby:antndMcloal : Only$161 :
Requos1 tor SoeQaJ No-Haw you started dOlno * Deadline •
lloe lorm is a11al1eble from bus!B7 neaa Y117 Yes, 6l20r_ ! Thur1day 5PM !
the coun clerk. Attorney for the cart Tom Moore • h Paya to *
Petition ... : This atatemem wu : AdVertlae ! rs~.1~~~~~LD, ~rte :?'e>r.':;. = : In the Best :
GOLD t. GOLD on 9·16-99 * LOCAL •
!:1 DOVE ST •• STE. Daily Prlo\1~~1 : Real Estate i
NEWPORT BEACH, CA ~ '· 11, 1999 MOU • Section *
92Hl).2'71 Ffetldoua Bualnna *• Call Todayll *•
Publl1hed NeWP-Ort Nim• StllterMnt
e.aon..co.ta Me-. Oa11y Thi rotloWlng pat'IOl\I ! USA RIVERA *
PllOt Octobar 4, 8, 11, are doing boalneA aa * 949-574-4252 :
1999 .......... Marthd 8ectrlc, t49 • ANNE WILLEY • ....,.,. Avenlda Pelayo San , * "" •
NOTICE OF SALE Clemente, C1l/forn1a : 94~4-42'9 :
OF REAL in:,~~ Marshall Elec-****.******* PROPERTY AT trl I ~A) 149 IKl F1XERI
PUB UC '"'UCT10N Ac. nc.,P • S 12» 000 s+ 2..9 " venld• 1 yo, an MJi.ooo h t OCSC c... No. Clert11n1a. Caltlornla WALK to BEACHI
A 167590 92672 AGENT .... nM170
In tne Suoellof eou11 o1 Thia bualneu II con• •
the State of Calltomla. fof ductMI by; 1 eotporatlon the County of Oranoe Haw you •taMd doing
In 11'18 Matter ol h ~ )'8(1 v ...
ConHrv11or1hlp or '°':~*MattheU Elee
L.otallll K. Davia, Con-..... ..... .,._ Marstiai lelVltM uou, ""' ' ..,...,. NOT\Ce IS HEREBY Thia &tatamant WH
GIVEN that the under· tiled With the c:ountY
1Sa1gnec11e w111 aa!!!_P11Yete ~-:.3~90range CountY
, to Ille '""' .. at and 111HI04A01 =10:· ol~ ~ Dally Plot Seot 20 21.
per1of Court, on OI af\er Oc.1:;!Jh lM M82:i
Oc:toOar 22, 1099, at the Flc:uaou1 IUitMi1 oftloe d John A. ,..,,.,, NefM .......,,
Eeq., 380 GienneYnt SL, Thi lolllMtno PtraoN
SU1ta a. Ltguf_ll Baa<t\, •re OOlrlll bullnael u : CA. County-d °'9nQe, Pr«DIOn Loan Satv·
Stal• Of c.ltlomlll ••• h Ice•. at3'1 Am~J -ngn1, 11t1e and ""9'91t ol alo(e VleJO, °'"'omla aald COi 1111"1181 llnd .. 12992
the IWll, -and lntlfMt Alta 8ue Houge. 28381 trllt h .... (It ... Ambia, Mlulon VlatO.
COl1h1'1•* hll ac· CtlbT1la we'2
quited tw ~ ol f'* ~ II con• law or °'1911...., oChlr dudtd by an lncMdull
Nn or In adcMorl k> 1'8t HIM YI"' IClf'8d ~ , at Mid C0111e1..-.r 1n tMlnlli Y9C1 No #Id to .,. ~ ,... ..... 8 Hot.ige ~"V lllUe1ld 1n fll Thia ttatament •• ~ GI ~ laed\, llltd Wllh !ht County eouriw.d arenoe. a.111 an of Ofln9t Oounty d Cellomlt, ClOIN"°"'Y en ,. , ,...
..... • 1211 w.. ,_," ~~ ... ~ oa.r»t.~,=-~ ~~-NO Wa~IUlii:•• Met.lnlhe~--..... ..........,. "°" 8ead\. Of ,,. tt•:..:..•..:--· Oflln9t, .... °' ' lZ::O CONltruo-
• ~ ~ llON lllMCD, ..
I I .... · ' ., .
, .......
"°""· ::r....io .... llr 411, dllallad ~-~eoie~ ..... ~ ...... ,
• T H E BLUFFS•
ONE STORY ENO
UNIT
3bt 2.be.~
Map Gr8Sllltll. -Cul·Oe-uc, huge
~ patio. Prtncl-pels only
Appl Agl
MM40-6HO
llOFF& lirge 3bt, llWll rm.
lmmlculrltl. hrdwd llrt, I/lit·
... poesl>ll .... option,
$435 ,000 . Agt .
MH51-21SS.
JlliiiHE CREEK.._ your
c:tica or .... opllO!\ ot ..,
Seier ,.... on l"lml
1689 .9119 Of $3500 ....
Join Alllaon ,Bkr
$40-648-2011
JUiliHE cAHk Pl*' 211 on one i.v.i Na lltew. 1P9,
oall lloofl. SI 17 ,000 °'
$2,800 1111•. Btu. Mt-&46-2011 •
.....-; IWjiii IOt •• ~ amlllR9 S8r 211 hotnt ~. Seltrl
w1n1 r11on1bl1 ollere. ::.,ooo Birt, .. ~,,
awtCOMSO ~2Bl2s.tn~ .,.._ A ..wi It t:lff.IOOt
CeU PeltfcA TftlOl'f If
M45U706
SERVICE DIRECTORY
-Fot All Your Home and Business Needs -......... ......, __ ._
II ...... ra •• ~ By fax
(11-i1Jl h. l l-11:.11 ..
t'l.-.w .. ,, ,,..,,. , •• ,, ",., ....... ,
1.1 .... ""'"'"' 11111 ... 11 ... 11 '""
1 ...... '"'" •• ,on. ... ''"''"
ByPbone
11-t•> 1>.+!-.'i'17U
By MaMn Penom no \\ , .. , u~, ......... ,
< "''" \lt •. 1. c \ 11.!t.T
\1 "-'I••\'«• I .I. H.o ,,
Boun
Ii kpt.11111 II :I0.1111-:i tlllp111
\~•t•Ll\-1 ••Lo
Polley
U1111·. 1111d •~ .11111111 • .1t1• ·111111~ I 1111 li.111;:1 "'11liou1 11111w1•. 1111·
puhll-111·1 n····•'•'• ''"' 11:.'111 111 , , ..... ,,. 11 d,, .. ,r, n·' j.,.. ur l't'J• .. ·•
ull\ 1·l.1--1fi1•1l 111h1·ni ... ·111•·111 . 1'11"'"'' 11·111•11 '"" 1·rn11 tlm1 111;1\ 111·
111 °111111 1 1 .••• ,1;,.,1.111 i11111N-.l1.w·h . I Ill' U.uh fl1l111 ,, ... ,., .. , 1111 •
l1al1ihl\ rrn .111\ 1•m1r Ol 1111111h1·n1 .. ·111<·111 r .. , """"'h 11111,1\ '"'
n·•1H•11·ihlr 1'\1~1•p1 f11r 1l11• 1·11,111f 1lw "}Ill! 1· 11r11111ll\ 11n-11pl1•1l I·~
1h1· 1•nor. ( r1•tl11 1111111111~ '"' ,,11,,,.. 11 f11r 1111' ftr•I 111 .. ·n11111
------Deadlines ------
Mondav ........... .friday 5.00pm ThuNia . \t'oon'"'9day 5:00pm
Tue!lday ......... Monday 5:00pm F'nda) ... : ...... Thursday 5:00pm
nt _. ,._~ ...,.,. c.l Mmti • Mi-167t a.M6 -\\ 1111..-111 t: .I0.1111-.·1 UOp111
\W.•ln-1 !>4,.
We<lneS<lay .... Tuesday S:OOpm "•turday_.: ........ .Friday 5;()()em
. .
. ·:. -: . ·i
f . • .... ,,~ !l . ' ) . ~ . ,.,.
f • t . ' t •• .:i·· ~ ,,_. :· --'\:_ J.
LAKE TAHOE AAEA ilYel1IOlt r1r1dl 1 OOA.C -
$295,000. O~oded acreeg11, twnous llOUI rtYer
Mdng ctw lt1 W•er lowCI ~· galore! Excellent clmltl, no IU9Sl In Slen'a
• Mlvlda locll*, 90 "*' '° · T~. Counly road 1Tont1ge, utltitlff, water
lfli1ll 8iggef pertllls mt-lfilt. Rwalg .......
Cll OWtrlt ~-
(CAL'SCAN)
FOR SALE GARDEN
STYLE 2Slorf P1ollsaio11ll Medlcal .& Dental Bldg loclllld
Westclllf Ot. NB 90" Leesld FOf MOft Into Clll
ColdWtllS.... Commltdll ffl-M+-4040
COMMER~ &TOftEFR\lft I
SEAL 8EACH-if2·A-Mlln'
St. 1100 SO.FT. Oood Loe.
tlon
Avall Now. Cell Jim
KllMnln e 562..S9M600
•THE• SH OR ES
APTS
.,1 & 2BR
TOWNHOMES
Starting 0 . ..
.. $1095/mo.
:: Mo TO Mo lease. ··we are Q pet ..
community.
6 blocks t rom the beach.
949-644-2611
i r • .... t"-f ,;, ~!> , RI
' • 'I • •' .. .
-' ~ ... . .....
28f+~. IJl!lt.-.I, FP, 40. lleyl, no Pitt, 180 21at St. $1125/l"no. '491645-9543 Of~1164
NICll 1•+ Oli\: £.-. • A'ltl. Now $895.'MO. a..ct'I
& Bey Renttl Co
.... ~73111
--..... ' .. ,,., . . ~ . -.
. ' -. f.-.... " * •
Newport Marina
Apartments
Ba}'froot community with priv2tc beach &
marina.Troplal landscaping·Largt Lan1i pool&:
sun dCdt. Walle to BalbOa Island shops Minut~ from fashion Island.
• Spacious 2BR and 2BR. &: den apu.
• Private patios or balconies
• Wood buminglps fU'Cpbccs
•Pnvatt~
• Boat slips aV2ilablc
• $20SO • $3600 Sorry No Pcu
Pleue call 949) 760--0919
CV11 28R FRONT UNIT St'epa to ocetn, patio,
garege, IVlll IOOl'I, $ t 200i Mo Pim, IQI ~759-7547
Xl2e
OCEAN FRONT
Furn 2Br 281, Big
Saeln
TV, Pool T Ible, S3200f mo yeany. The Gt811esl
Vltw!
ASSOC&A TED REAL TY
NM7WM3
EA VIEW
Hein ol Newport. 2~1
glMd, frpl. romlf\ llbl, W/O,
Concltfge: 949-706-9eee
LUxuAIOOS cOijuOHITY 28'128a. WIO, tfl)I, 9'ctlingl ~~No'Ml
Si*JOU• i8inaa conao style W/D, frplc. Oiied
4 AVIW*tl $21lS-S2,'llO,
Me-706-9698
". . ... ~ ·~
~. ,\ .... ·~ '" . . ~ ' -~'f.' ....... 1_! ... ,, •
Wlmw ...... ~. Otfuulnew, tum'd2l>r 2ba. 2c gar. wld. • (\lpela,
qultl, els 10 bch
94H75-7130 ..-ocruFAONf • 1Wi ST.
Furn 38f/2.681, Pia st"U1m FP, Awttomt Winter
R111tel. S 1995/Mo
04H73-1943 ews
Specious 38' 281 Wiik IO
be!. '**"' NIYIOdllld. new bellll, new~. 1c gar, no ptta. $2200
04H75-7581
•CRXAiiiAO cAP£ COO• 3br, 2bl luxur '"* tit,
+din, clNnl All eppl't, llunnlng p1t1o, ntw
--l pelnt. trplc. .. S2tOOmo + dtp no Pfll.
IOf Polntettl• Avell now Mt-757-3tst
l(k1I
r:-> .-... ,-.~.,
I" ";"" ' •J ~ ~-i . .-~
E'Slot! BACK BAY 28' House Fp, great ywd, lots al ~ $1295 +dip. 329
Unlvtrslly IS llu,
949-548-«>93. 11.
vtilsAilts
$900IMO.
fllilntll04.lat, Studio .... C«plil • Pllnt lillfyAnn~
MM4M770
Prudtntill Cl RNlty
ttARiOA Vi£W HOMES et.mg 3& 28a. l!'llNV
Pllf*ld tnside & OiA' '"'°°"' *'· .... loc gRhlr lncld. S28SM.to 949-44-7042
fltE 8tUf¥s ug 3&, &m rm. lllmlC cond S290tV mo. t ctMI r9l)Oft Posst>te
luH option. Agent
94MSl-2t55
ON THE WATER (811 FfOnt~IO ~ i4lP« Ullll ' 2bf 2be, wld, ~. lrplc, 3 bloCks IO be!. no pell, yeailv, Awl Oct 1 S, . S250o,mo
MM7M7'S
NEWPORT AeloRfS A.REA 38dlm 1 58ltl. yltd, ...... no J>llS, St S5()'Mo
• Cell Lindsey 949-717 ... 795
STARTING .
ANEW
BUSINESS?? ........ •.•.
MCMI
•MANAGERS • •SPECIAL•
$154.00 + , ..
Wkly
(Must prllll1 \Ills Ad)
Best Rates. grtal .., ...
235rmt&~
Si\uated on bteutiluly
·~~ ruTUS: 24-Hour Lobby/Direct dlal
phonts/Frte HBO,
ESPN & Ofsclpool &
J.cuzzl, guest laundry
Qose IO 405 & $5
Fwys In trurn 0 C. Flk~. c;o1ege .id
tx:h&. WllllOng ckt#ICI
IO ltlOPI & r...,..ns
COSTAlllESA MOTORIHH
22T7 tWt>ol Blvd Phone MH45 4HO
N.8 JW. Octanlront/
22nd. PTtvllll room, """ fumltlltd, ahar9 blth, utl•
paid. non tmk;. klldltn-
ttte, ~. 1 !Poet to Ntwport PW.
$$30.0Clfptr mo. Cell Sam II 949-675-4808 (belwetn 91·
Sp)
·OdO we· f\im 2 room• •
""' bl, ""' lnVlflCt • phone lint Incl """°· frig • c eble . $715 , MMn-7201
H.B.Oowntown new
OYtlSIZ.ld 1111 ~ di(
horna, 8 l*ldll trom ~ 3rcUnun dtck
Wfoceen W.W. Lig Bl wlltl
bllh. S700 rn + '* pc'Ol'1 ortt a.n. 714-53H499
lllloa """" Spldoua o.lllat al MW, ~ tum'd,
2t1r 2b1. 2c QI'. wld. NC. nl C:"· qulel30 di 10 beh
~Jl41W~lf"~ll «~
Dl'Y9f $120. ~llor •CUST SVC/COUNTER Hair Stytilt Ind llClll pet·
17/c\blc $150. ~con-eDEUVERYIBINDERY IOll needed ~ NB WOik ~ • All9-
Cllttonl MM1Wlst Full/PT, &p'd In print yf# own bowl, ttr'ill '1*4 tint WMtlet =SO Hal: thop, lilutt hew own.,._ only Contact Andrew rllldld lot ~ l.llUy Smll1 orS75 c 1 • 949-873·4188 p11111 C. o....,..,-ao,,..
• .... • blnelll1. 114-14&-717' 714-324-1291 ... phonet, candllf
K2, 'II MOUNTAIN 8'1<E.
Full Sutp. XT COITIP•·
Bonlnigtt wtletlt, Utt lint
conc1. with ertru saoo.
714-430755
[-.. .FURNITURE I
BEAUTIFUL Knotty PIM
Amlolr 11000, Wooden llbr stYlt pll'IMlld btd full tlzt, Ilk• new, hoo. 714-~7..0
CONTEHTS OF 4 OfACES,
dttkt, llltt, Chllfl,
ctrdtnat't, bOOkCHtl, 41" round conltttnct ttbltt with m11c:hln9
c:hllr't, exec office chairs,
tomt 111nd alone dlvldef .,.,,,., ..
Cell 114-43 7-tOM
bil\ing:m; Ml • Ctwrt
wood, 92" dbl ptdMlll, 2
leaf$, 8 CNppendaJe chairs.
lgl1ed bulteil & l'alldl ~
malChn!I tlfVer, sll boleed.
C01C $§000 Sel $3950
949-646-3798
GLASS l BRASS MM31•1117'2 DINHO RM TABLE wl4
LO§f UENS GOLO S9iil;;f Chairs Was $995
r1nQ with trnbotted Coet N o w $ 1 9 9 I 0 B 0 of lrmt. On Sutt Oct 3rd. 949-720-f 722
Vtcln1y COM church, .-hli ... lilii__,ltethtf-.-t0-l,...a .... l ..... IO-~
Balloe YllChl Club RE· tMt. new atUI WflllC)td,
WARDI 1111y: Wal
MM?M442 rzlor"i!~M:'. iet':.
I I M~2'61•H33
440~
FOR SALi l 414 MISIEHEOS I
GATEWAY COlllPUTtAS _ ~ •
; ... F1clory·dlrec1 GATEWAY 2000 P·111 ~do'#!\~:::~ 500 MHZ 641118 lllUST
Ible Some er_,. problems SEU TMS WEEK. Tm
Ot<I Clll by Oc:I 15, WIWt over payment• 145hno.
tlrst payment OMC 714-Mt-7155
:~~~18 Code A05 i -~ ••• I N9W sr .. I 8ulld/ng rn
CJMtt. 40x22 WIS $S 880
now s2.830 Must ~1 BOOKS
1-ll00-292-011 I H f d
schwlnn nttcl11 blilt, ard~'m1l~~tr• r~ rnach, ll<leS got! TOP JUIRECOROSt du~. put Clft, ~ & R & 8 ·-• ,. ....... ~nn gold 1111 & aysi.1 Jazz, , ...... """"·
chandellet. Se111 de * 50's & eas
lunldlllef, bOOll case, TV MIKE 949-646-7505 stand. Ellly wal Int, 2
IOlaS BaldMI Gr.id Piano COAST COIN tfEEDS
whit & gokl 94H44·2726 OlD COft(SI Gold. 111vef,
ScwlngstMn 'tiCutt jlwM'y, wllc:Mt. nlciuet
UH1 ION Oct 11UI & 111t1 t colttc:· * MH63-024A * llbllt MH42•M47. woth TAHHING B£0S •WANltO to BOY•
TAN AT HOME Amtrlcen Indian Rugs
BOY DIRECT AHO SAVEi Bukels. Pottery. From
COMMERCIAUHOt.1E pr Iv 11 t pa rt y 0 y s
units IJom S 199 00 949' 723--0394 Ed
Low MontYf Peyment
FREE Color Clllloo I ~ I c .. 1-80C>711-015A
2 MOST cROiCl UkEA
7 SEASON TIC1<ETS Phlebotomy Course
e.i •c&:'~~-8oAlll RMd ~ Cllil Aeg 199= 949-~1450 139012911-800-201-11"
l~.~.'=.1 1 ~ .~J
Loci.a. PlctUp In eUty at loving SWMdlth NufMS 215 trlt Aft. Corona dtl Aid liourty/24hra Good ... c 0 0 k • ~ ·~· up, local 1--..1 .... ~. ,.~ I'. t .. I IUY AU. PIANOSI ~furrilurt. en p19ee or whole hoUMlull
Cash Plid I00-64M922
P011at·
•. -•' •• • •• • "I
--.,,,'="".......,""='--,... ~.Com-DEUVERY GRAPHIC DESIGN II*~ 1nul. PERSON. PRE4>1'ESS-TYPESETTIN IJlb aw ~ •·
F1ex.til bi's, PT Cell CNr11t OJDESION. M ll'IPhC <II-~ II ..........
Pag« 714-218-<4407 =:::: ~ = I i: u n~z~ IO
DRIVER COVENANT OuaittXPress~~ ~=i:T~·~.:; :i-~~~'35 I ~; I 011vers 1·800-441-439 NOftTHCOASTHtGHWAY. 4l0 .~~
Owner OoertlM-Call loll -•-n .............. "'...., tree t-888-667-3729 Bud •PRO SALES PEOflt.e. ,.,, big or 9mll bUllr-.
MllY'f Truck U. Reing. Rell &t* encl lntll'ara I Slart-ups, or plllONf. Wt etlted HaulilO Cll tol lrN .,CW. If not llllklnG Sf 2K Pita• bt Wrf of out c a n h t I p y o u 1-en·2~SoloOllYels per 11le. Call !Jt • of -eoml*\IK. t~.
& ConllactOtS (CAL'SCAN) 1"'°°"3524211 rSUS CllKk with tht local
--------1 Better Bullnen lu-
GREAT JOB OPPTY
41 GARYS ISLAND • ltme SpectMn • ,.
IOft ~ clolhnQ
SIOft Is MW hlllng fl PT POS1tlons, xlnt
btntflta, for In·
ttrvlew C•" Eric MMS0-0115
HOUSEKEEPER
COiona del Mar stntor coupe Mtks hou99keeper,
caratakef, IYe In prel'd. Ntce
M!>lrtte qua/lera Must bt
good AmtrlClll cook No
Chbtn. pees. ~ Of
iQuor Musi bt cletlrl. neel &
good dnVtf Our car Cd
Mr T aylof 01'1 lltlont
MM4A-4'10
t~lng MMTS-7951
Lli*INd or Nol w,•,.
Hiring Nowt ERAls expa.nd-
ilg lhW stall E<M:aliOn Wld Training lats p11d
800-400-5391 IX1 1119
Part tim.
Driver Wanted
$9.22 pet hour plu1
mll .. ge.
Netd.cl Mon thru Sun
2:4.sam to 5:45pm. Act-
ditlonal wor1I may be
1vallable.
Mu.st have truck or Van,
Ulbllhy ln.uranc:e with
proof or p1ym1nt1,
drivers Ileen .. , social
Heurlty card, and
clean D.M.V. print out.
Ae~ptlng applleatlont
Mon to thl\I Fri from
l :001m to 4:00pm.
Pleue bring all ,._
quired Information.
Tlm" Orange County
Attn: Pam Becklngham
290f Gany Ave.
Santa Ana, Ca 92704
714-54MS48
800-933-4090
PROPERTY
MANAGEMENT
ASSISTANT, COM
1:»3:30 (R.EX} M.f
M•7IO-I077
•PT DEMONSTRATORS•
Wlllktnds In groe91Y Slor• In lrte Cir necesaary muS1
bt netl lr!encly wfsates
I b I I I I y MMU-42131714-n1 -6577
:!ii;'IOi'iltlllne se;;t.,. JalJ: I.Aw Firm (llVlfle/Alr-
po 11 A1t1) Fn res
7 \4·1190-3826 pnont
714-~5522 8'llt>ata
RecnpClonltl PfT In NS Hair
Sllon. Contact Andrew
phone MMn-4fM, .,., 714-324-12'1
tMU before you eend
any money Of ttee lor
ltl'Vat. RNd lltd
underttancl lnY con-
1r e c:t1 before you
algn.
Attention!
The Newport Beach/Costa Mesa
Daily Pilot presents you with a
GREAT OPPORTUNITY to
promote antiques & collectibks..
Perfect for shops, dealers, auctions,
booksellers, decorators, shows,
refinishers, art galleries -develop
your business with us!
SPACE DFADUNE: OCT. 22, 1999
MARKEY FOR MORE INFO!
949/574-4246
• •
I
:1
l
10 . Mon<Joy, octOber 1 r, 1999 ·
l ··-
,,.., OrMd Chefoll ..
LlrMo 'n WN&t, • loNlcl, Vt. A88, new ..... 1..... .. rtCDl'dl "*11
cond 112 .100 • ... 721.att•
CADIU.AC 0£VIUE 't7 Lowmlll.~. V8Nolhlll,
bit or w1rr (217748)
122,988 N1ber1 Old1mobll1
Cldllllc
71W40-9100
CAOUAC ELDOMOO 'ti
Touting, 300 HP. NoltlAlr, white ptarl, 11n llhr.
gcwglOUll (804157) S33.988 MAIERS
{714)54H100
CADIU.AC IEVIUE STS
'91
Only 9200 ml, tmefeld, IM!her, rnoont~. cd & mcnl (900405) '35.988
NABERS
(714)540:9100
Run your ad Tn the (
Newport Beach-
Costa Mesa Daily
Pilot and the •
Huntington Beach-
Fountain Valley
Independent to
reach over 0,000
homes. Fax u this
form with your ere t
..
.Tl .. ,.~.) , ..
CADILLAC CONCOURI .,,
Low mllH, b1tg1, 11n
lulhlr, lllOQfllOOf. llO¥I.
Bii ~ wan. (287833) $27,988
NABERS
(714)1*9100
1
sold
r.n-Y
ca~
f o-r
D YES, SELL MY CAR
0 IC OYISA D ~• I
1q1dall __ _
card # or mail with
__ ....,....,.._ __ .,... ___ _ Ml>dll----
a check today!
Run for a week! If
your car does not
sell, we'll run it for
another week FREE!
All for JUSt $10'.
g ::--g :::::::. 8~":... Mm ----· a--o-o-c-o._ a--g-• O•-a-.. --... ,_ O .. c:-Oo...o..nt 0 --'l•Olar•
o..--o-o---··-o· .. -a--a-.--_,,,.
. . Ddily Pilot ·
1111111
8f CHMUS GORIN
wilh ()MAii StWIW
Md TANNAH HIRSCH ~WERS TO WEEKLY BRIDGE QUIZ
Q 1 • Netlhef vulnmblc. u South·
>'°"hold:
• ' o Q J9 o ,U 5 • K Q J 10 7 3
PllrUlef opens the biddina wilh one
hurt. Wha( do you respond?
A • You ha~ a lot or information
you want to COllYC)' to l*'JIC'-)'Ol!r aood club suit, hur1 support. ace or aiMlondt and •inaleton (oade. While
the band ia aood enouah for a jump ahlft to thrci clubs, that consumes
loo much room. For the moment bid
two clubs and see what developt.
Q 2 • As South, vulnerable, you
hold;
•6 oQH3 oK8 •Q'5432
Partner opens lhe biddina with one
spade. Whit do you respond?
A · Your linateton in partner'& suit is
a flew, not an advt111tage, IO the hand
is nowhere near aood enooah to mab 1 two-over-one response. Bid
one no lnrmp. Partner's rebid will
dewmine any future ICti<ln.
Q 3 ·Neither vulnerable, as Soulb
)'OU hold:
•WIS o AQJ105l o AJ JO • KlOU
Your right·hand opponent opens the
biddina with one spade. Whal ection
do you take?
A ·This hand is far too scrong for an
ovcrcall of two hcat1s, even had you
been vulnerable. Start with a takeout
double. Admittedly, pniemptive
ection by the enemy mig~l piaenl
en awkward problem 11 your next
tum, but there is no better way to
slAlt describing your haod..
Q 4 ·East-West vulncmble, as South
you hold;
•A32 oAJ97 o7 •KJ986
The bidd111g has proceeded:
NOR111 EAST SOtml WEST ·
1• Dbl 1
What action do you take?
A • There is • ll&Mdlrd way IO ahow • aood hand an. your riahl·hlnd OfJPOftC"t maaia a takeout douhlc or
permer's one club-redouble. Why
lhould you noc we che nonnel
course htrc? •
Thc biddrna has proceeded:
SOUTH WEST NORTH .... ,_ ..
20 .... 3• 1
Whit do you bid now?
A • Th.is is • aurprisin.al)' tickliih
docision. Partner has lhOwn 1 good
hand witb the hi&lf reverse or three
· clubl, llltt the obvious bid is three no
In.Imp. However, that could lead to
mi.urn& I superior ~ or Slam, in
clubs, while a raise to four clubs
byp&SICS three no tnlmp and tendJ to
nlfe OUI spedes IS I pouible COO·
lllCt. lbat IUJICSIS that lhe best
action could be a "w&itina" btd of
three dtamonds.
Q 6 • Neither vulnerable, as South
)'OU hold.
• 9 l o 10 97 6 l o Q 5 3 • K 4 l
The bidding has~·
EAST sourn WEST NOR'llt 10 ,... ,_ Obi
.... '1
What action do you take?
A· To convert the double to penal·
ties is unthinkable. Partner has n<><
prc?mised more than some 11 points
an high cuds and you have only one
sure trick in East's suit. One no
trump must also be dismissed -lhat
shows I aood hand. By a ~ or
elinunatlon, take out 10 two clubs,
your cheapest lhtce-card suit.
TODAY'S
CROSSWORD PUZZLE
•
1:.:::::1 t~J L~~J 1-~1 1 1 .. ~1 ~
Al .ans, seatt 7, CID, 79,Gold,llalhefW,clls$ic, '--'""""..,;.;&.-.. .. ,
• inmlccond $24,500 Showroom cond, reduold lo ve. wht.1. l*ielnlel1or. atpl( ' 14 322-4375 909-337·2166 $2195 obo 94H50-2815. clnnl (307345) $7,988 TOYOTA CELICA COHVT VW CABRIC) OL 't7 VW6 _.JETTA~_.!! -~~...;...;..~.:;.., ..;;;..;.~ , NAB£RS '1$ 5 apd, ale. 1111 , cd ..-. II"" ... v_
LEXUS ES300 91 . LX 470 98 (714)54G-t100 C81 lor C:UITenl pt1cing (804893M560) $18 995 (07893419949S) $13,995 lJu~ 1~ ';£~~ LEXC:S 1~ c;eT~EA OLDSMOBILE TOfonldo LEXUS Of WESTMINSTER MCKENNA V~KSWAOEN MCKE~ J'..<r-..:AOEN
(714)192-flOI (714)1&2-690& 'ti (714)192-6IOI 71'-t42 2000
-White lealhef. mM, 3 8 v6, TOYOTA SIENNA LE 'SKI •VW DUNE BUGGY• vw JETTA QL '81
LEXUS ES300 't8 Cell for curr.,_ Pflclll!I
LEXUS OF WESTMINSTEfl
(71i!2-6IOI
LUU EfiOO 'i$
Call lor curr.,. pricing
LEXUS OF WESTMINSTER
(714)1!2"906
u;xus SC300 'M Call lor cumrnt onclrla
LEXUS Of WES1111HSTEA
(714)1!2"906
LEXUS sC3oo ...
Cll 10f c:urrenl l)llcqi
LEXUS OF WES1111HSfER
(714)192.aol
MAZDA MXf '93
Au1o, ruby rid, A/C, Ill pwr,
am·lm stOf cass, tint, cruise/
Iii, 36,850 ml, new tires, mt
cond. $75001149-.497-4803
MERCURY COUGAR •95 V-6, good conclUon. auper
valoel (636692) $7 .988
NABERS (714}540.1100
HISSAN MAXJMA 'tO 4-0R
pwf, 1#, llAO, IU'I ,~,
phone. spollef Red Beeuty and only S4500/obo
949-723-1504
lemOc valu•I (301749) Clll lor ament prong Has best ol ev91ything, must Auto elr easeet11 11 s 8 • 9 8 B 1.EXUS OF WESTMINSTER see S5500f090 or trade lor (110920i99295) St4 995
NA.BERS (714)892-6906 lruclc 949~64~9137 X23 MCKENNA VOlKSWA'oat
(714)$40.9100 VOLVO STATION WAGON VWGOLF ·is 71W42'2000 PontlilC aonneV111i 'it 240 Dl ·as. 4 cyl. Willie lo s spd cllv. CISS, AC
New tlrellb11ttry/p1lnt color, am/Im cass, very (99732/066619) $9,995 VW JETTA 'ti
All pow., llll•fm c111, clean, 1 ~. 9511 ITV, MCKENNA VOLKSWAGEN Cetsefte, 5 ~
runa grutl 13195 S2.850 714·~ 71U42.2000 {02496M9&19) $10,995
7 t 4 • t 8 t · 7 5 0 1 VW BEETLE 'N VW JmA QlS 't7 MCKENNA VOUCSWAOEH
Ponlc:M BOxst.r Conv '97 Allova. ac. cass, aitt>ags 1125973199«6) S14.995 714-142·2000
Mn. folded. 1211 IN, ocnn (03n&7/99514) $18.095 MC1<EHNA VOLKSWAGEIC
blue, perfect. hke new. Ma<ENNA VOLKSWAGEH 71W42·2000
$43.500 t4M7w541 11.,..2.2000 vw lmA at 'ii
TOYOTA AVALON XLS '91 Wi BUS '65 5 apd, pmr. aloys, cd
C8I I« currtnl 01b10 UtOOUE. SHO~ BY APPT (024859M494) 112.905 LEXUS Of WESTMINSlER ONl.Y. S3500 MCKENNA VOlKSWAQ(ff
(714)192-ellOI .... 7'2Ma 11 .... 2.2000
HOME, HEALTH AND BUSINESS
~ ........ . ~
POLICY
In ., lllort 10 °"" Chi bell MMcl poUIJll lo our reed·
9tS Ind ldvlfllMr1. M •
require Contrador1 Who 16-~ In ttll SeMce Dirac· tory to lnclidl ._ Contrac-
tors llclnl4I numb8f lo ..
ldvllUsenllnl VOUf co-op-
1 ra Uon 11 gr11lly •P·
prlCilled_
1222 ACOUSTICAL I . CEJUNGS.
* CBUNG DESIGN * ACOUSTIC REMOVAL
KNOCKDOWN TEXTURE
APPLIED. 714-41°'3385
I .. "'.==: I
FARTlfNG INTERIORS
Kitchen I Balh I Remodel
Room Additions V""4C
t.#560875 1149-645-9325
( m _ BATHAOOUs I
HOME flair &1ht.&~x Regl.u~cTurbtstl
Porcel.iin • F rlx-rgl"~~
Sinki • Showt>" Coun1e~
949-645-7723
1~~1
to CARPET 1'.) CARPET -tr
Aepetrs Pald*lg. lnltlfla.
l>on tlC Cout!IOUS lllff liZI
JOb5 Whol111l1I
IM!M92~
( I\ I (\, ( 11111 l ( \U I
Loe.ii Au Pair PropMTI ~
l)J,ll~it'd Holl fnilie
Culwally Entichiog. flmbif.
lfgil 451\nM ~Au
P11rJ IO choolf fiom
fttif:< COSl$2~
ull soo.113-2002
www.tunupair.CGm
ERVICE
for :all your needs... ~
l2L~l l"4 ·~11~~11·~1
Hou 11cI11nIn9 . El• PC Rlpelr, Upgredll. New SMALL J08 EXP£RTI e~ r I I n c • d Builds, Nltwor10ng, Pr~ ,DUNCAN ELECTRIC
01p111dallle • All's. own llfll'ITl*1o. T""*1g On ~ reapon51
car. CIMr'I lr~I Aval BSCE Degree t exp, ~ wkends Good rein 949,17.,..... 20yea11 exp111ence
949-548-4285 U275870 IMMS0-7042
Lou'e HoVll a..,Cllc'id AFFORDABLE., FAST, ~.~~ R£LJABLE, PERSONAL
7 1 4 • 4 8 6 • 1 6 O 3 p g r SERVICE
31a-~:..i0niJ • SURFSIDE
Houee a..,1ng 8Y Lucy INTERNET 12Ylll'S~.
Relefance1 NM31-4NO All Oi11ta1 S6lt Corlottticm
VICKY'SCLEAiiHQ
W1olferTHE8EST
House end Window Ollln·
Ing
10 Y9lll 1Xf)erllnee, mt ,.,,,
VICtCY'S 11~95
BRICK BLOCK TU Concrete, Pelo, Dl!Yewly.
Fhpllcl. 880'1, ~·· 2syr1 uf.. Terry 71+56 ·7584 * 8RiCK WORK * SmaA jobt and rtpa1r
WOf1C. caa DOUC HAR~
Mt-645-4762
• Ynt 1st Mootll!
• rmSitap!
• Uallmlted AtttSS!
• lMll Attm Phont ~umbfr.
All f« $87 OOcqunl to
$6.69 per month!
When you SllJl up on hne at
WYtfJW'f'Aldud
18600 Ma111 Simi t29S
Hunun110D Buch. CA 92648
. 1"7SURJi lD~
( 1 ·877-87 J.7 43))
• Rt'lrin
• Trevblahoecin1
Rtptit• Pool/SPA
• la/Oucdoer Lia.
Fw • N~ Otaiia • C..C..
FREE ESTIMATE
(949lJ~;.7478
,
HOME RESTORA TIOH
REMOO£UNG • FREE EST. ~ Oecksl
fenc-.'Carpenlry/EllCVTJl.I
Orywell /
SnH.lg Jobe old NII rel't CM17t~
~ I 1 I lour Mru.u~.-I i $39 i
f(7H ) 84!)-905!)f
I ~ I I ~~~ I I ~ I
NATURAL VIAGRA °'*"'a-..... Fomwli • .,, .,_. ol
,..,, .,, mmft • potency
Only $69 .,, lO ~ lupflly
CALL HOWi Mt U..SlOt
. . 'j , .. ·' ·:' . ' , .....
I le tlT
,. J
811MC18 I!
I 1111 '•' · M' •1/IN< ,
·,, l~VH < C.,
TM Local PlumMr .... " ........... ...LOCAJINO
IUCftONIC AM UAIC DCTKllClft
~ .......
675·9304
DAN DAWSOH PLUMBIHO
Repair, Remod!lt Repipe,
Drllnl 24hr lltYICI Elipert
gu 1ysl1m replp11.
l •55 4 722 MM4MnO
EXPERT DfOON cttlN>
ING Pturnii.ia rep1111
20 yrs llq), ar WOl1< guaran-
i • • d STEVE 714-545-8298
ea.M. ~ed-PRECISE PLUM8iRo
Miiiot dltcOllnl fWlque & Rll)llrs I Aemodeb ~lertmCMSf*laty ' FAEE ESTIMATES ~~<¥1d•stllll0le1 Ll687398 714-1169·1090 imr••• .,, -~ ·Mlr-T ...
•fll&lm·lllll ...............
141 . 141 • 1!11
N.i1n11tlnlt!lftftlft1
Plumber I
~·
~--;-·,---
. ' . ' .
~·~·-.'7~·· ~-·'
Al T'r.'" ala-' a .... •laW...W•C•-""" 548-0769 _... .......
~·--..
..PHONEIM~
.lllClll for fu, modlml, ~
JMll1, llC. '3MV ~
I 111 30yra .. , M~
SPANtSH? LMm HOW. tl
your own pece 1)11YIM • 1ont·All agu/ltvela.
Suaane ~7409
- --
.. , ,
• 'f