HomeMy WebLinkAbout1999-12-29 - Orange Coast Pilotr~· . . ...
SERVING THE NEWPORT -MESA COtvVv\UNmES SINCE 1907 WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 29, 1999 _
C0J1tcblvn to 2000: nevvsmakers of the year
Young vie·~· s of tragedy
·Where innocence
meets evil
Doily Plil
n a day of wrenching
and hellish images, it
was the one that cut
the deepest.
A fireman, dressed
in yellow with a red helmet,
on his knees. His head low-
ered . Before him was a
small yellow blanket cover-
ing the body of a small,
., young girl. Dead.
Was he crying? Was he pray-
ing? Was he simply trying to
unscramble the evil that had
swept through a Costa Mesa
preschool on a spring evening,
shredding lives and hopes and
dreams in a powerlul, unforgiv-
ing assault?
"I really can't explain how or
why," says Gregg Steward, the
veteran firefighter who held
vigil over the child's crumpled
body. •I just felt it had to be
done and that I was the one
who was supposed to do it.·
Sierra Soto
Brandon Wiener
he thought to himsell Maybe
this is her child.
A light breeze kicked up,
tugging at the sheet. He held
the sheet down and stayed with
the little girl.
"I had all kinds of thoughts
-if it was my child, if ... • Hi
voice trails off. "I sat with her as
long as I could.•
Steward, a father and a 22-
year department veteran,
recalls thinking of the mother,
thinking that she'd probably
want to be here with her
daughter, but, then again, she
really shouldn't be here. He
remembers seeing a woman
and hearing her scream. She
was taken into a classroom and
The photo of Steward, with
SEE NEWSMAKERS PAGE 5
RON SOUMAN I DAILY I'll.OT
Victoria Sherman, 5, makes a short visit lo her school at Soulhcoast Early
Childhood Leaming Center.
00J1tcblvn to 2000: top 1 O stories of the year
Triumph and tragedy
The now-closed El Toro Marine Base
A t the end of. every
year, when we take a
step back and reflect
on the tune that has passed,
what sticks out is a dichoto-
my. The anguish and the 1oy.
The gloom and bloom. The
heartbredk and the her.Pism.
1999 is no exception.
There were the standard hard
news stories -ones that have
spanned the last decade or more
-such as the fight over an airport
at El Toro, the dilemma of how to
pay for Newport-Mesa's crum-
bling schoob and efforts to reVJtal-
ize Costa Me a's West Side. And
there were the standard good
news stones, such as CIF champi-
onships won by Back Bdy nvals
Newport Harbor and Corona del
Mar high schools.
But the year was also marked
by the unexpected. A film festival
seemingly growing and thriving
goes bankrupt. Two toddlers,
innocently playing m a preschool
sandbox in a quiet residential
SEE TOP 10 PAGE 4
For today's Millennium Moment, See Page 5 • For today's Countdown to 2000 feature, See Page 5
Costa Mesa ham radio operators
will be on call in case of problems on N ew Year~ Eve
• g it up, just in case
ANDRI w Gt.A7£R
~Pb
ou may live near one of them.
You'd know because they
nught occasionally pop onto
our televtSlon or into your C"ordlc s
hone conversation. Or maybe
ou've see n the 20-foot antennae
piking oft th Ir homes.
Or you hould, because approxi-
ately 40 of thP city's ham radio
peratars -once thought by their
elghbors as trange or perhaps a bat
erdy -ere pols d to become
eroes on New Year's Ev .
EMERGENCY PHONE NUMBERS
COSTA MESA
• City Halt: (714) 754-5223 + Police. fire, medical emergency:
911 + SaniUry District 2~r hotline:
(714) 754-5252 + M .. Consotidated WIJtM Dis-
trict: (949) 631 1200
We t, co-founde r of M a Em r·
ge.ncy Service Amat ur Communica -
NEWPORT llACH
+City Hall: (949) 644-3309 + Potlce, fire. medical emergency:
911 + wmr, sewer end street llghttng
malnteMnce: (Ml) 644-3711 -
Greenlight
group asks
for special.
election
Proponents of the Protect
from Traffic and Density
Initiative want to place the
measure on the April ballot.
NOA"' SCHWART?.
°"1 f'jof
NEWPORT BI!ACI I -Support·
ers of the so-called Gre~nlight ini-
tidtive want to see the measure on
a spec1dl election ballot in April,
hoping to give voters a say on sev-
eral upconung developments i{ the
inibdtive pdSSCS.
But others are already skeptical
of the group's motivei.. Councilman
Gary Adams, who has come out
against the measure, i.aid he
believes the real reason proponents
Wdnt a speaal electlon is because
that way it would have •a much
bigger chance of passmg. •
The theory JS that while thou-
sands of ~esidents would tum up for
the gene1Cil election in November
to vote on many 1Ssuei. -includmg
the presidential race - a special
SEE ELECTION PAGE 7
Wher e.the
grass iSn't
always greener
After a year of delays,
Costa Mesa officials say
the fields at the Farm will
be ready by July.
lki>{ Pb
COSTA MESA -The SIX soccer
helds al the Parm Sporting Com-
plex will finally open tlus July, one
year later lhtm city landscapers
originally torecasted, the city's
parks manager sd.ld this week.
"It was d mce fall, and the grass
has grown m nicely,· said parks
manager David J . Alkema. "I'd say
it's about 99% filled m. •
SEE FARM PAGE 7
INDEX
WSSIAED --·-·----11
PUBLIC NOTICES ____ JO
NOTIBOOK --·'
SPORTS 8
WfATHEl ...... ·-··-·-·-·---·'
.... ....,MLYflDJ •we take great pride that we can
lnformation ov r racbos mdc-
i>endent of cell phone and polioe
hnd,iftte radio syst ms,• said Gordon
tion ·
Two m mbc.rs of th volunt "t
group will mon tor th world from
th dty's mergcncy operations cen-
ter, via portable hand·h ld radios, to
lf nullennium-related computer
bug trigger Chaos. Al.most 20 oth
will be on call at their hom • with ClvUlan rldo vohmtllen wW aid polk.'911MMo CG Tl M Em ---
SEE AAOtO PAGe 7
Yw'l E". Vol•lieen.~ lromlrllld: ,...Gt-.0..
dOn w-. JuUu PrOlt. Byroa ~
· · 2 Wednesdo ·, DecemBer 29,' 1999 · · ' .
•
1ews
aJ ~ .s
----1999
I ' Daily Pilo
-cWATER
HAZARD: Diver
Jonathon Flnen
brings up a street
sign fpund on the ·
bottom of the
Rhine Channel 1n
Newport Beach
in July.
A LAST RITES: Rev. Kenneth Krause receives a fln'1 blessing by local priest as his body is removed from Holy Fatn.lly Cathedral.
POLLUTION, A PASSING AND LEGAL DEBATE; .
a pictorial look at stories in the news
·A DIFFERENT VIEWS: Plttemakers' memben Marte Kolalnlld, Greg Wallodl and
Anne Sorensen confront picketer Tom Halllburton, who wu upset over the tnnuence of
the Ptttemaken on his family.
DAILY PILOT PHOTOGRAPHS
--~--~--.,.-~~~~-.-BY~~----....... ~~~---...~~
DON LEACH, RON SOLIMAN, ERIC SANTUCCI
AND BRIAN POBUOA
,
I mages are powerful. A procession
of priest delivering last rites to a
fellow clergyman during a memori-
al servtce. A diver bringing up a bar-
nacle-enCT\lited sign up from the bot-
tom of the h8Ibor. Or the construction
worker hanging onto the feet of a co-
worker as he
looks head-first
into a hole of a
broken gas main
that spews flames
from tho ground
only a short dis-
of breaking stories. The pre-school
tragedy that brought about the sense-
less death of two toddleri>. And the
recent murder charge files against
Enc Bechler in the disappearance of
his wife. These storici; make nveting
headlin(?is and sometimes they can
make powerful
photographs.
But more often
than not, the
best pictures
come from the
lesser pubJi-
tance away. ozed events.
News pho-As we say
tographs have goodbye to the
always been 1900 , we do so
powerful. They knowmg that
are lasting we will contin-
1mpressions of ue to provtde
events that might quality news
otherwi e fade coverage or our
into obscunty. We area for you, the
rrught not always read r, m the
remember the year 2000.
details of a story, All m all, local
but we always coverage of
remember the local uvents.
photo. That's the
As photc~qraphers A HOT SPOT: Edison Construction br ad and but-
covering tho worker Jerry Reyes holds the feet of his tcr of the Daily
partner Brad Leach u they work to shut Newport.· Mesa oft a gas line. Pilot . We enjoy
area, true new covering the
events are few and far between. 1999 1 nroa for you-we hope you enjoy the
dfd provtde th area w1U1 its fair share coverage. Seo you next year
-MW ..... DmCTCMb.~rr
' .
Daily Pilot
. . • • . . . .
Wednesdoy, Decembet 29, 1999 3
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As in our flagship Cor01ta de/ Mar office, ou1· unique
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•
Wedne~oy. December 29, 1999
\
hbOrhooCI, me mil down by:
mailman allegedly mt nt on
urtmg thPm. cnC': B1 chi 1, who
ood crymq on the beuch for
, tlic loss of his wile more than
: two yea.rs aqo. ends up in Jail
1 «cused of hei murder, ,, 1 Weighing the highs and the
1 lpw11, th~ moments of triumph
: nd of tragedy, here as the Daily
I P.1lot's Sele<. uon of the (lVCnl'i m
~ t999 that hclp d defm~ our l Jjves m Newport Beach and
• G:osta Mcsu I
! ~ DY ON TH : MVGMM,IND -In a year • l marked by caJarruties
: across the nation, Costa ! Mesa was no cxcepbon.
• When a 39-year-old Santa
: Ana man decided to plow
: through a day-care center play-
: ground because he reportedly
• wanted to Hkill innocent chil-
: dren," no one understood why.
: No one understands today.
• 'TWo children were killed.
: Another five, mcluding d
teacher's rude, were injured. No
one knew how the school stdff
and the community would
·respond.
In the days following the
·tragedy, the community rallied
• around its fallen and heartbro-
, ken families Flowers, toys and
cards rested at the site where
the children were killed The
funerals of 4-year-old Sierra
' Soto ·and 3-year-old Brandon
Wiener were pc.unful renunders
that at any time, random vio-
lence could strike. No one knew
when the gneving would stop.
The ~ool reopened and the
• children began to ask questions.
They were kept off the play-
_ground for d couple of months
as the center's owners deoded
::whether to erect d concrete wall.
• The wall was built from
• donated materials but a contro-
. versy arose. A deep-seated
~ resentment thdt had l>een brew-
: mg for years between neighbors
• it.lld the scho<;>I emerged. Neigh• ! hors didn't want the wall con-
: ~tructed. They fost their fight
• :rhe city granted the schooJ its
! pennits and the wall protects • ....
•
Wayn
So they took a o w approach.
The council d15banded its con·
suiting le&n. helped form a new
OrMge County ~rt Alliance
with other 'North County d ti
as well as buSi.n !> and lahor
interests, and began pounng
money mto other EJ Toro advo-
'CClcy groups such <lS Citizens for
Jobs and the Economy and the
Airport Working Group. The
move was not without criticism,
even from r~lzed airport
guru Clarence Tu.mer. But the
council stuck to its guns and
Mayor Demus O'Neil continual-
ly defended the new strategy.
The year has b<'en turbulent,
• l<? say the least. South County
airport foes got their measure,
the Sale and Healthy Commu-
nities Cnitiative, on the ballot.
People on both sides debated
the results of flight demonstra-
tions that took place at El Toro m
June. On July 2, the Maline
base was closed -many hoped
for the last time <tS an airport
Later that month, Rep. Chris
Cox (R-Newport Beach) stirred
up some controversy when he
~gned the anti.airport measure.
Tilings got even more compli-
.cated in September, when yet
another El Toro plan emerged
as a possibility. Supervisor Cyn-
thia Coad suggested the airport
have the same nighttime and
noise restrictions as John Wayne
and that it be linuted to 18 mil-
lion annual passengers unbl a
future board deodes otherwise.
Just recently, airport boosters
got qwte a scare when they
were almost denied the right to
put a counter-argument on the
ballot for the Safe and Healthy
Communities Initiative.
1999 was supposed to be the
year of El Toro. While that may
be true, it's clear that the story
hasn't ended yet.
IUNG ICHOOLl -
It is a struggle that has
consumed the time of
many in the Newport-
Mesa Unified School District
dunng the past year. How much
will it cost to repair the district's
classrooms and facilities?
When ch.strict offioa.ls began
looking at the deteriorating
schools, the number on the tip of
everyone's tongue was $15 mil-
lion. School board member·
• MARC MART NI DAlY PlOT
:rormer Newport Beach Film Festival director Jeff Conner.
• 'he grounds.
: With all of the patn the chil-
<lren's fam1be!> and teachers
:..•ndured, there was good that
)1\.mf! out of the trdgedy Both or
~he mothers whose children
.died focused their (.ltlcntion to
)he public arena, trying to enact
~hange. They want lo ensure
lJ)ther children aren't harmed.
: The comiru:J year will bring a
'1ew wuve ol emot10ns. A
''laque will be rlcd1cdted in hon-
o0r of Siena cind Brandon. The
himtnal •trial of thP dnver will ,>egin. In both <'aSO!l, the victims'
~amilies, tc•achers, and children
.Will unwillinc;JlY he cast m the
i).potlight agtiJ.n.
: No one knows how they will
•eact. -
Ddild Black shocked the com-
munity when she predicted 1l
would be closer to $100 million.
Then in February, architect
Fred Good validated her theory
when he announced the initial
estimate of the schools' infra-
structural repaus would be
between $75 and $112 million.
Good found that 1.8 million
square feet or the district's build-
ings were in need of reprur.
Over the next several
months. the consultant and dis-
trict ofhcials scrutinized the
schools, wcillong each campus
nnd checkmg every nook and
cranny in an effort to dctennine
what needed to be done.
In J\me, thc> long-awaited
Facilities Master Plan Wits pre·
sented. The total c~t to repair
ttnd modenuze the crumbling
schools would cost dbout $127
million -a number that elioted
yet another coll :ictive gttsp from
the ~ommunity.
But reports had come hock of
rotting ceilingi., leaky roofs, tan·
gled and eging wlnng and
clasc;room that wer ~ in every
imaginahle state of dis1cprur.
Things were so bilci at somn
SC'.hooh>, namely lin un Int r·
medidle, that dtstrlrl offkinls
predicted it m19ht he cheaper to
SJmply tear the building down
ond swrt !tom scratch.
Determined to pr~sent An
unpen:tthle plan os ft means of
gom n.ng corrunuruty upport,
th • distnct th~n mbloo o
racihlies comnuttcc mac.te u p of
locaJ business and community
le d .
Th commltt was duuycd
with rovi wing and n'!Yislng th
pl n. & d on U1 chang"
mnd by th commit , GOOO
p ... red U1 most roe nt ti·
Olli in November. Th num~
ro.ntcbMltozxn t 10 staies of the
Doily Pilot
inara wi th noted actors and
directors and ons with film·
makeni. With ny luck, it may
even have an ofhce With a
phone. ,
lb.is time around, with l<><i!
support, tho Newport Be~ctl
ln te rnntJonal Ftlm Pestiv~l
should put the city bdck on the
map as a place to view tresb,
independent films in the baclt-
drop of the bay. •
The testival is scheduled to
start March 30
9 NMOAMtNG MTI Cl lD l>CMNIM)N -The
Orange Cowity Perf~rm
ing Arts Center
announced at the begirining of
the year that lt was going ti:>
expcmd exponentially.
The growth plan includes a
smaller music hall, a new visual
arts center, an expansion of
South Coast Repertory and a
central plaza.
DON lEACH I DAILY PILOT
Executive Chef Carllto Jocson, Chief Operattng Officer Steve Reynolds and Harald
Herrmann hold a yard-long glass in front of Yard House at Triangle Squ~.
The first step is building the
hall that will seat 1,800 when
completed. It will be designed
by Plaza Tower architect Cesar
Pelli and acoustics expert Rus-
sell Johnson, and will be built on
six acres of land donated by the
Segerstrom family.
now on the table is $163 million.
As the year comes to a dose,
commjttee members have held
once again what they believe to
be their final meeting. They will
present the board with their rec-·
ommendations at the first meet-
ing or the new year.
4TRIANILI IOUA~I -
One year ago, the 1\ian-
gle Square shopping
ter was in danger of
becoming lack hole.
"A year a: o, with all the ·
vacancies, Th gle Square was
becoming a ead zone in the
downtown area," said Ed Faw-
cett, president of the Costa
Mesa Chamber of Commerce.
"Instead, it should be a key
pomt drawing people down-
town. I th.ink it's heading in that
direction. It's bnnging a new
vibrancy.•
Several major tenants who
felt the preVJous owner was
slow to make repairs and
improvements moved out in
1997.
But in 1998, COM bought the
shopping/entertainment center
and began to tum it around. Th7
angle Square general manager
Tom Estes said his company
spent more than $150,000 on
new seating and canopies at the
food court. Local musicians now
perform there almost daily.
In 1999, gourmet market
Whole Foods moved into the
center immediately after
Ralph's supermarket left, satis-
fying the Newport-Mesa need
for orgaruc produce and vita-
mins.
The Yard House, a brew pub
with 180 beers on tap and an
eclectic food menu, settled into
the center's lop level. That's
Aroma, a quieter It.ab.an restau-
rant, dlso Joined the party in
August.
"They're all doing really well
and seem lo be what the market
wanted,• Estes said.
Fawcett Scild the new addi-
tions, along with Orange Coun-
ty's only Niketown athletic
clothing superstore, have made
the. center a destination for
shoppen> from all over the area.
The Edwards Cinemas, food
court and other stores have
attracted good business from
local residents, he added.
5 lfUC llCHlrl" -A young, seemingly bdppy
couple go on a boating
trip to celebrate their
wedding anniversary. Only one
of them comes back with the
boat The other has mysterious-
ly varush<.>d.
More than two years after
Eric and Pcgye Bechler took
that fateful trip off the Newport
Bedrh coast. authonties pressed
murder charges against Bechler,
the father of three children.
They suspect he hit his wife on
the head with a dumbbell and
then dumped the weighted
body overboard. Enc Bechler
rnamtams he was thrown
und •rwater bye b1p wave while
bodyboardmg behind the boat.
I le told authonties his w¥e may
hnvc hit her bl"ad on the side of
the vessel and drowned, even
though she was an accom-
phshcd lrittthlete.
Pcgy ' hody wa never
rouncl,
AuU10ntie stud the motive
wos financial g.un. A We insur-
nnoo policy worUt $2.5 rnillion
wa taken out Jn his wife's
name, .illhough B rhler would
ncv •r mru1v • tho d • th c rtifi-
c t r quirc<l for tum to collect
on it J lowe r, the coupi had
mutual J>Olid for rcpOrtedly
th sam mmuit
What 1cd to lh 6JTCS1 was
th cooperation of Bcdllcr'& Sflrl·
fri~d. who moved in With him
•vCJ I montlis af tc.r his wile'
d J>J>f!MM • Th gbUrtend
wore a recording device that
reportedly has Eric Bechler
making incrimloating state-
ments in connection with his
Wlfe's death. Whether Eric
Bechler is guilty remains lo be
seen.
His trial is scheduled for Feb-
ruary.
6 NTi A -lt wasa
reality that no parents
wanted to believe could
be true.
First came the news that the
guls from Corona del Mar High
School had been stopped at the
Tijuana border crossing, trying
to bring in boxes and boxes of
contraband Ritalin. The ¢.rls
crushed and snorted the
amphetamine-like substance as
a way to kill their appetites and
boost their metabolism.
Then came one student's
informal survey, which revealed
up to half the girls in the class of
1999 had tried the drug.
The Daily Pilot asked
around, and a story of a danger-
ous obsession emerged. Many,
many girls in one ot America's
nchest communities were delib-
erately starving themselves in a
quest to be thin.
Students weighed m with
theu own harrowing tales of
wonying as their friends refused
to eat.
Other girls came forward
with their own stories of meals
skipped, calories counted, and
miles and miles of pavement
pounded by skeletal Jegs in an
effort to lose weight.
It became clear that Corona
del Mar High School had a huge
problem with eating disorders
-one that many at the school
seemed reluctant to publicly
confront.
School officials originally dis-
missed it as one affecting only a
few girls, but later pledged to do
everything in their power to
confront the problem.
In the last four months, the
school community has started
programs that take a serious
look at what high school stu-
dents are dealing with and has
tried to involve parents in those
programs.
The Corona del Mar PTA has
formed a school cultwe commit-
tee to address the issues that are
part or high school life. They
started parent grade-level cof-
fees where school counselors
and psychologists speak to them
about the problems facing their
children. School officials hope
by involving parents, the prob-
lems will never reach the levels
seen this year at Corona del Mar
High School.
7 THI WllT lfDI -This
was the year the dty
learned it couldn't plan to
unprove a community
without first asking its res1dents
tor input.
In 1998, the city hired consw-
tants to develop a plan to help
the neighborhood -which iS
characterized by an odd patch·
work of i.ndU£try, born and
COlllIDCrcial zon -unprove its
deteriora ting streets, sewers
and traffic problems.
Rut once planners starte d
sc.n bbbng, several lead rs of
19C'"1 community groups said the
oty hadn't asked for feectbdc:k
Cro~ the neighborhood's largely
Latino popul.lltton.
City pltmnr.rs distributed 500
fliers, prlnted ln En9Ush 41\d
Sparush, inviting r 1dents to
J)brticipatc m work&hC)ps to hclp
<k'VlSc 8 mor mclUSlVC plan.
But Latino community mern-
ben were not quiCk to ..,eek~·
Only 35 readehtt came to
two ~ dllcumloni in Febru·
ary .. orgetm.en canceled one
meeting, whk:h was to be ~
m Spe.hllb, becaUIO of 1>00r
att ndance And only a bandlu1
of Latino residents came to the
city's first Planning Fair that
same month.
Many of those who came
said it wasn't easy for part of the
population, which felt 1t was
ignored by the city for so long, to
finally speak their minds.
"We are a shy community,•
said Leticia Hermann, who
attended the February meet-
mgs.
In September, the city
fonned the Latino Commuruty
Advisors, which comprises resi-
dents, business owners and
activists, to study the C01lllJluni-
ty's needs and pass them on to
the City Council.
The coalition js scheduled to
present its report and proposal
to the council on Jan. 3.
Nl~Rl' llACM "LM PllTIVAls -It came as a surprise to the very
people who kept it afloat.
The Newport Beach Interna-
tional Film Festival, just coming
into its own as a premier cultur-
al event in Newport Beach, end-
ed abruptly in a Santa Ana
courtroom as the leader of the 4-
year-old festival filed for bank-
ruptcy.
It was Sept. 1 when Jeffrey S.
Conner, a former real estate
developer, quietly filed Chapter
7 in a U.S. Bankruptcy Court,
listing a broken-down Porsche
and household items as hls only
assets. A list of creditors looking
for $200,000 in back payments
cla1med that Conner had mis-
managed the festival.
The news sent shock waves
through the army of volunteers
responsible for launching the
festival, including its
spokesman, Todd Quatararo,
who learned of the festival's
demi$e from the Daily Pilot.
Then, just· as quietly, Conner
slipped out of sight.
The film festival's budget
had been raised mainly from
corporate sponsorship. And
with a lack of community sup-
port. the festival was almost
doomed to fail.
While th& ball's cost was ini-
tially estimated at $100 milli111.
that figure ballooned to $200
million by swnmer. Outgoing
board chainnan Mark Chapin
Johnson assured the center's
members that the figure was
"rational• and "well thought
out.• Johnson lS serving as the
volunteer leader ot the Capital
Fund Campaign for the Expan-
sion.
The center operates with no
government support and ~ts
a $20-million endowment fund
A significant amount of effort is
gomg into mcreasmg tlus in
order to fund the expansion.
Earlier th.is year, the center end-
ed the financial year in the
black, but increased us endow-
ment by $1 million.
Total cash contrlbutions in
the last five years have totaled
$34.3 million. of which $8.4 mil-
lion was donated by board
members alone.
1 OCtP M ONIHtN -Athletic
• competition
between Back Bay
nval high schools Corona del
Mar and Newport Harbor isn't
restricted to the playing field.
In this ongomg cross-town
clash -one of Orange County's
best prep nvalries -bragging
nghts can be claimed by mea-
sure of companson.
When it comes to CIF South-
ern Sectlon and CIF State cham·
pionships m 1999, however, nei-
ther school gets the edge.
Newport Harbor and CdM
evenly split the 10 CfF titles won
by Newport-Mesa schools dur·
ing the year
More than half of the haul
occurred recently, as Newport
Harbor guls volleybdll, CdM
girls cross country, Newport
Harbor football and CdM boys
water polo combmed to collect
S1X championships.
Newport guls volleyball was
a double winner, earning both
the section Division I-AA and
the state Division 1 titles.
DON LEACH I DAlY Pllqt
The Newport Hubor Sanon celebrate blg win over lrvtne
for CIF Southern Section Division VI ttUe.
Then in mid·Octobcr, a
group of local business owners
and educators fonned to take
over the fallen f e5t, streamlining
it to eight days with a $100,000
budget. Led by Gregg
Schwenk, the ·rune·member
group 11lw indudes a m~mber of
the Newport &ach Conference
Cllld VIS.ltors bweau a.nd a film
professor from Chl'lpman Uni·
vemty. .
On Dec. 13, festival volun·
leers roceivt..'<! even better n ws.
The Newport Beach anr Coun·
dl voted to help the newJy
nmved festival, ldcklng ln
$?,000 to help with ltolt·Up
COits.
The new fM!lftt wm lndude
international features, shorts,
docurhentariel and animations
New to the t.llvll wm be .n·
l ,
Cd.M girls cross country alsO
pulled oft the oction and stale
double in Divis1on rv.
Cd.M bciseball won the nc-
tion Div ion IV crown m dra·
matic fashion Jun 5 ut I!diSon
Field, whll" HMhor boys volley-
ball clalmt..'d tho lction Oivl!mm
1 bU by d r ting CtlM m UJt
tiUo match ot Cypr Coll~
l~u•t spring .
CdM boys tcnni won th
s ction Divt Ion t title la t
spring, while NewpQrt guls
water polo earned the sectioD
OM11on l aown to rept8M!Ot tM
Winter lpol1I
Daily Pilot Wednesday, December 29, 1999 5
Much theatrics
From performing arts to performing teens, the
'90s were a time of old changes in Newport-Mesa.
!OtyPb ( monday top10 )
( mcrd:rf et a glance) The 1990s brought a new theater,
and for a blink, a new aff ectcd
humility to Newport Beach.
In the early 1990s, Newport Beach's
wealthy. tried to remain modest. In the
wake of the Orange County bankruptcy,
it was in bad form to dnve Rolls Royces
and wear glitzy duds while their less-
f ortunate neighbors were pawmng
theU'S.
tuesday lifos1ytes
( wech!OOay aAn)
( thtJ'Sdal,t 9Chools)
• ( friday poltlcs )
But that. didn't last long. As .lhc
region's economy recovered, so did the
pomp. Houses grew larger and more
lavish thclil ever. Baubles hangmg Crom
the ears, necks and wrists of Newport
Beach women grew both Ul circumfer-
ence and abundance. Costume 1ewelry
was no more.
Teenagers yanked secondhand retro
polyester clothing, complete with wide
collars ·and flared cuffs, off thrift store
shelves. Many secondhand stores even
began charging retail store prices for
their pre-worn clothing. Owners called
·NEWSMAKERS
CONTINUED FROM 1
the hulking brown CadiUac
and the thick oak tree that
finally stopped it, was never
published. Editors agreed that
the families and friends clldn't
need to revisit that moment
But now, seven months after
two lJttJe children were killed
and five others injured when a
man -driven by who knows
what demons -drove hJS fat,
full-bodied Cadillac onto a
teeming preschool playground,
it is still a painful and raw
unage.
The May 3 accident -
though it was hardly thdt -
knocked the ·wind out of a
community thut had had its
share of problems clild chal-
lenges, but nothing quite like
this.
Because it seemed to touch
a deep place within residents,
who reacted with kindness and
spontaneous compassion to the
schoolyard tragedy, rushing
forth· with prayer, assistance
and resolution that such a
thing would never happen
again, the Daily Pilot has
selected the young VJcti.rns as
its Newsmakers of the Year.
Sierra Soto was all of 4
when she was killed.
Brandon Wiener only 3.
Nicholas McHardy and Vic-
tona Sherman survived, but
were critically injured.
lan Wright, Jasmine Saltz-
man and Danielle Diaz -a
MILLENNIUM MOMENT
teacher's aide -were al o
injured.
A somber roll call.
It was 5:15 p.m. when the
brown Cadillac came purring
down the road, stopped,
backed up and -witnesses
would later swear -sped
directly into the schoolyard
The driver, police reported,
said he <lid it on purpose. a
direct aim, a ·grotesque assdult
on ~innocence."
The schoolyard was taken
down by chaos People ran,
tned to help. Parents amved
and searched frantically for
their child. Some broke down
in tears. Others hugged. Sierra
Soto's mother, Cindy, WdS led
into a classroom, away from
the mayhem, someplace to be
comforted. And the whole tune
the driver sat in tus Cadillac,
staring straight ahead.
"It was a devdstating scene.
It didn't even seem real,• said
Pam Wiener, wb0se son died at
the hospital after being rushed
from the playground. ·u still doesn't."
By the time paramedics and
firefighters pillled up, onlook-
ers and parents had lifted the
car in a mad scramble to help
the children. The emergency
crews broke into teams, but
even Wlth their precision work,
the scene remained surreal.
Mayor Gary Monahan
arrived a short time later He
summed up the scene simply
"It is insanity." That everung,
the City Council took a
moment's silence in memory of
Sierra and Brandon and
He brought shopping and
the arts to Costa Mesa
T he face of Costa ·
Mesa today owes a
great deal to the
efforts . of Henry
Segerstrom, the man who
has led the growth and
development of South
Coast Plaza as a retail
giant. •
involved in the expansion
of The Center. Segerstrom
recently donated land to
The Center for the devel-
opment of what will even-
tually become a S200·mil·
lion concert hall.
them •vintage Clothing Stores."
In the arts, the Laguna Art Museum
merged with the Newport Harbor Art
Museum to form the Orange County
Mus<!um of Art -now the county's pre-
nucr mus<'um
The Orange County Performing Arts
Center began planning and raising
funds for a wide expansion. New drts
facilities will include a small music baU,
a Vlsual arts center, clil expansion of the
South Coast Repertory theater and a
central plaza The. largest project is an
l ,800-seat concert hall, which will be
built on a six-acre plot of land donated
by the Segerstrom family. The concert
hall is expected to cost approximately
$200 rrullion. The opening night on July 24, 1994, of "Phantom of the Opera" at the
Orange County Performing Arts Center. The Costa Mesa theater scene also
showed new life with the emergence of
the Theater District. The small compclily
popped onto the scene at an office com-
plex on Supenor Avenue in 1994.
The company's performances included
• P1cmc, • "The Boys in the Band,"
"Cabaret" and "One Flew Over the
Cuckoo's Nest." But the 1990s dlso may
see the last of the troupe. Rent increases
at the Lab spare are forcing 1t lo leave
atter th~ DecQmber btaging of •Light
Sensitive." The company is looking for a
new space for producuons. The company, which eventually
moved to the Lab Anti-Mall on Bristol
Avenue, was started by husband-and-
wtfe partners Joan and Mario Lescot.
Sources;
Daily Pilot; Tom Titus
oCfered their prayers for the
farrulies and the others who
had been injured.
Anger was the first ~motion
to ~pill over. A parent of one of
the in1ured children pledged
·an eye for an eye • Police
Ctuef Dave Snowden said of
the driver· • J think this man
will go to hell. I hope we can
expedite his trip.~ Indeed, the
dover may be headed in that
direction. He IS behmd bars,
held on murder charges and
could -ultimately -face the
death penalty
Then Cdmc the good. Slowly
al ftr~l. dnd then quicker and
quicker, people mdde the pil-
grimage to the Soulh Coast
Early Childhood Leaming
Center. They dropped off Gow-
ers. They wrote poems. Some
brought their children and,
together, simply lowered their
heads in prayer Many of them
did not know the victuns, but
were moved by a greater sense
that this WdS the right thing to
do.
• l exp lamed the accident to
them, that two little children
went to hedven and that we're
coming to give the families
silent support," said Melinda
Stark. an Irvine resident who
brought her three children to
the playgroWld.
·t clldn't know what else to
do."
The little church next to the
preschool opened its doors and
500 poured in to find refuge
and, perhaps, meaning. A
night manager over at the
nearby Diedrich's coffee house
set out a glass jar m case d!lY of
l:us customers wanted to help
out. It filled up. And the next
day it filled up again.
"It gaye me strength 1 nev·
er knew l had, " Cindy Soto
said of the outpounng.
That Friday, only ~o dclys
before Mother's Day, Sierra
Soto and Brandon Wiener
were laid to rest "Tears in
Heaven," the plaintive song
Enc Clapton wrote in memory
of his own young son, was
played dunng funeral ser-
vices for Sierra ut Manners'
Church. During services dt
Mount Sinai Memonal Park
for Brandon, the rabbi read a
Mother's Day card to Pam
Wiener. A child she didn't
even know had written it,
knowing that Brandon could
not.
The preschool reopened on
May 12, mne days after the
accident. The police were on
hand, passing out stickers,
smiling and goofing with the
children who returned that
day. But some weren't there
and everyone remembered
painfully thdt two would nev-
er be back.
Nme days of pa.m. Nine
days m wh1th Costa Mesa
weighed good dnd enl, inno-j
ccnce and the loss ot it Nme
days spent proving lhdt good,
somehow, v.ould always v.'ln
out.
Brandon Wiener was a fun-
Jovmg kid. His mom said he
was smart, inqu1s1tive and
loved to pal around with other
kids For some reac:on, he
lovf'd the vacuum cleaner.
•He loved to pick up. And
il he saw a vacuum cleaner,
look out.· She laughs gently .
dt the mt>mory.
Sierra Soto was a dancer, a
fluid httle young girl with
stnkmg looks. One of her
dance tedchers said they'd
nevd seen ~uch native talent.
Among the notes left
behind at the playground was
one prohubly duected to Sier-
rn, though 1t c;cemed appropri-
ate for all.
• Mdy dJI our angels dance
Ul h(>aven with God. It will get
eas1~r. ~
296 £. 17TH ST. COSTA MESA· 949-645-7616
Notice of Availability
Draft EIR 573 for MCAS El Toro Master Development Plan,
Base Transition Plan & Airport System Master Plan
(JWA& OCX)
Public Review Period Commences
Project: Draft Environmental Impact Report (EIR) 573 for the C1vihan Reuse of MCAS El Toro end the Ai~
System Master Plan for John Wayne Airport and Proposed Orange County International Airport.
O.•crlpUon: Draft Environmental Impact Report (EIR) 573 f0< an Airport System Master Plan for commefclal.
airports In Orange County, Including an Airport Master Plan for the development and operation of• commercial
airport at the Site of Manne Corps AJr Stallon (MCAS), El Toro (OCX), tne development, operation and UM of
various aviation compatible and revenue support land uses at El Toro, and an Airport Master Plan for J<>hn
Wayne Airport (JtNA), Orange County (SNA) (oollect111ely •ASMP.), a Base Transition Plan, togethtf' With related
land use plans and actions. regulations. permts, approvals and related ectMbes for the development and use of
the site at MCAS El Toro (collectively, "Ma$ter Development Plan" or the "prqect").
Project Location: MCAS El T0<0 Is centrally located in Orange County. The site 1s generaOy boooded by
Interstate 5 (1·5) to the south. Alton Pantway to the east. the Eastem Transportation Corridor (ETC) to the west,
and the Foothill Transportation Corridor (FTC) to the north. The prqect atea atso uidudes the County owned
property that compnses John Wayne Airport (.NIA). and surrounding property . ./NA is located aouth and west ot
Interstate 405 (1-405) Freeway and MacArthUt Boulevard.
Review Locations: Draft docunents are currenuy available for re'llew at the County of Orange, El Toro Master
Development Program. 10 Civic Center Plaza, Second Floor, Santa Ana, Cahfomia. 92701. and at John WayM
Airport Administration. 3160 Ajr'/l/8y Avenue. Costa Mesa. CA. 92629. Additlonalty. doeuments are available at
County libraries 1nclud1ng the libraries located on the campuses of Cahfom1a Stale Uncvers ty. Fullelton end et the
Urwersrty of C8hfomia, lrvlne.
Review •nd Comment P.rlod: Comment& W111 be accepted unt115 p.m Tuesday, FebnJery 22, 2000 end must
• be addressed to:
. County of Orange
El Toro Master Development Program
Attn: Mr. Bryan Speegle
The Peninsula Point res-
ident was also the found-
1ng chairman of the
Orange County Perform-
ing Arts Center an<! con-
tinues to be closely
Costa Mesa's unique
combination of cultural
vitality and economic
strength are a source of
pride for Segerstrom. ·we
are destined," he said, "to
be one or the great
metropolises of the world." Henry Segerstrom . •
10 C1Vic Center Plaza, Second FIOOt
Santa Alla, CA 92701
• MIUENNMJM MOMENT celebrates the people who made a major contribution to the Newport·Me~ communi-
ty during this century.
Car Accident?
FllEE llEJ'OltT ma't ~ ~
1CCttt1 you ~ co know bc:IOrc ·you
sntk ~' c:au or ~ •ith anyone Don't let an1>1hcr dal JtO by unul 'nlll all rhc Toll fr.e 4 hr. Rcwrded M-.w aa 1·1U-S91·1071
Car Accident?
. (714) 834-3000
Project Location fhP:
6 Wednesday, December 29, 1999
NOTEIOOK
st eve
marble
. . .
creel that severe nobe restrictions pretty
much guarcmteed that tho m~t ex.nting
thing they could h~t would be a mi.me
c.'Onvenbon. Mimf? Fest 2000, anyone?
And yet, four years later, the
amphitheater continues to be a solid
headline maker, one of the latest being a
judge's deosion to !>lap two ne1ghhor-
hopd women with a $4.4-rnillion judg-
ment. Their crime? Compla.i.ning dbout
noisy concerts.
COSTA MESA TO SEU. AREWORKS
While fires char the hill.s around
Southern Cal.tf omia d.lld authorities hold
llieir brealli, and neighboring towns
plead w1th them to grow up and act like
adults, Costa Mesa gets goofy once again
and OKs the sale of fireworks.
ROAD WORK St:ATED FOR
COSTA MESA FREEWAY
FNATION'S TAllfST TREE
For a few years of self-deansing, the
Irvine Co. took the high road by forego-
mg the standard mile-high Christmas
tree in favor of some kind of environmen-
tally sensitive display. Didn't take,
though. So the owners of Fashion Island
took to whacking down trees again
nus year, their tree was the biggest in
the nation. Couple of years ago they had
that distinction, too. That is until a nasty · ...
Santa Ana kicked up and sheered off llie
top, reducing the tree to second-high~
status.
SANTOYO SHAVES HEAD FOR OiARffY
Oscar Santoyo, director of the west
Costa Mesa outreach facility Save Our '
Youth, shaves his head every year in the
name of charity. You think. maybe, one of
these years it won't come back? His hair,
that is?
EL TORO FUNDS SOUGHT
Coast Repertory.
He plar.; it so well you wonder if hP
has trouble coming out of character .. But
every year his return is heralded as ma1or
news.
Wouldn't it be news, like, if he didn't,
like, return?
IN IRIE f
Firefighters make
quick work of blaze
Costa Mesa firefighters didn't
have to travel far to put out a
TARS WINI blaze Tuesday afternoon that
Md I suppose they do. 1 checked the caused nilnimal damage to a
database at random and found lliat two-story townhouse. No one
headline 'or some v~tion of it published ' was injured.
28 times in one three-monlli period. The l The blaze began shortly
Newport Harbor Sailors as they are I before 12:30 .p.m. at a group of ' townhouses m the 100 block of more ~operly lmown, have been on 1 Morristown Lane, located direct-
some kind of crazy run lately. I 1y across the street from llie Cos-
. The. football. team won the CIF cham-1 • ta Mesa Fire Department. Five
p1onship, the gu.ts vo~eybdll t~ wo~ • engines responded to llie scene,
llie state championsbip, llie girls ~enrus I where smoke was billowing
team ,Jllade it to the finals and the boys 1 from the roof of one of the struc-
water polo team went deep into the play-1 rures, authorities said.
A f ew headline
stories th at just
·won't go away·'
Ah yes, if this road were a person,
you'd c;all 911 right now. The freeway
has been in t.t?-e triage tent for years, •
undergoing one painful surgery after
Millions have been spent on this fight
now, the money ilowing from both norlli
and south. And it's doubtful that it will
stop any time soon.
off before losing to El Toro High. 11 Fl!efighters were able to get
• You're kidding? It's always that dang . into the home and contained the
El Toro thing... · l blaze within minutes. A faulty , heater thennostat was reported-·
AMPHITHEATER TO REMAIN SILENT
Yep. The only noise the old concert
venue has made in years has been in llie
courts. Pacific Amphitheatre, the 10-acre
facility tucked on the far comer of the
Orange County Fairgrounds, was official-
ly closed down in late 1995. John Lee
Hooker and Robert Cray had been
scheduled to perform at a blues festival
that year, but the show was canceled
when the fair's board of directors discov-
anollier. /
Everywhere you look lliere are orange
cones, traffic jams and little signs remiP)d-
ing you lliat your Measure M dollars are
at work. And you curse the day you vot-
ed for that bdllot measure.
The fight over the former Marine
Corps base no longer is a political battle:
it's a corporation with more consultants
and lawyers than a Fortune 500 compa-
ny.
SCHOOL REPAIR BIU. GROWS I ly responsible for llie f~e .. said
Many of the schools in the Newport-. Bar1?8ra ~arcosa, public infor-
Mesa Unified School District are in shod-I ma~on officer for the Costa Mesa ,
dy repair make no mistake. And the dis-1 Police De~enl . ' , l "The fire began on the sec-trict d~n t ha~e enou?h money to make I ond story where the thermostat
all the ~es. Think thats true, too. But i was located, H she said. "The fire
every time. you ,step away for ~alf a I extended into the attic and our
minute, llie tabs gone up. Qwck, pass a ! crews were on the roof to venti-The latest is a multiyear redo of the
onramps from the San Diego Freeway.
So, has all th.is roadwork improved traffic
flow on the frecway1 Who knows, the
work never stops long enough for any-
one to find out.
LANDON TO Pl.AV SCROOGE, AGAIN
For 20 years, Hal Landon Jr. has
played the role of Scrooge in the annual
"Christmas Carol~ production at South
bond before it swallows us. 1 late the blaze. H
---------------I No damage estimates were
• STEVE .MARBLE is managing editor of 1im~ ! available Tuesday. Community News. He may be reached by e-mail I
at Steve.MarbleO/atimes.com . I -Greg Risling
Daily Rilot
VOL. 93, NO. 305
THOMAS H. JOHNSON,
Publisher
TONY DOOERO ..
Edit0<
JJ;NIFER RAGLAND,
Seni0< City Edit0<
SJ.CAHN.
City Editor
NANCY a.EEVER,
Features Editor
ROGER CARl..SON,
Sports Editor
MARC MARTIN,
Photo Editor
ANTHONY PECK.
News Editor
JOSE J. SANTOS,
Page Designer
JUDY OE1TING,
Qassified Advertising
LANA JOHNSON,
Promotions
PRAMOO SHAH,
Chtef Financial Officer
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Hcuryf Coll ~I Olfer exptre.s }Ol\Ulll!f 8, 2000
1-BBB-CDMCAST
C 1 ·BBB·266·227BJ
POLICE FILES
COSTA MESA
• Bristol Street A wallet and contents worth S220 were
reported stolen during the evening of Dec. 14 from a car
in the 3300 block.
• Fairview Road: A compact disc player worth $200 was
reported stolen between Dec. 17 and 21 from a car in the
2400 block.
• Newport Boulevard: A cellular telephone worth S 100
was reported stolen during the evening of Dec. 19 from.
a car in the 2600 block.
NEWPORT BEACH
• Birch Street: An estimated S524 was reported stolen
between noon and 4:30 p.m. Dec. 21 from a business in
the 4000 block.
• East Coast Highway: A cellular phone and cash total-
ing $494 were reported stolen Friday night from a car in
the 3800 block.
• Laurent Avenue: A telephone worth S22S was report•
ed stolen Friday night from a house in the 100 block.
• Qua il Street; A computer worth $1,000 was reported
stolen between Dec. 17 and 19 from a business In the
1000 block.
• Starlight Circle: A purse and contents worth $435
were reported stolen during the evening of Dec 21 frolTl
a car in the 1700 block.
I•
• • • • • • • • •
Daily Pilot
Fireworks sales to ·start today
COSTA MESA -They'll
come in with d bang dnd will
dtSappear in a flash.
Vendors, sheltered m 33
bnghtly painted wooden
stdods in the city, were sched-
uled to begin selling fireworks
this mo ming. Proceeds, which
ono seller predicU> may be as
much as $5,000 per stand, will
go to a vanety of city soctal ser-
vice agencies.
UMoney we raise will help
boy scout troops experience a
good summer," said Bud Hohl,
a volunteer vendor from the
Youth Servicrs Assn., wh9 is
selling fireworks from a sld.nd
in the Stater Bros. parkmg lot
on Newport Boulevard.
Costa Mesa 1s one of 100
cities in Califorrua permitted to
sell fireworks for New Year's
Eve. But the city's fireworks
vendors are only allowed to
keep their stands open for
three days, unlike most other
California cities, which are
allowed five.
Officials from ne1ghbonng
Newport Beach, where selling
and igniting any type of fire-
works is illegal, aren't bursting
with excitement. They are con-
cerned their residents will
cr~s the aty border to buy
hreworks and ignite them in
Newport Beach
MARIANNA DAY MAS'.€Y I DAILY PtlOT
Dexter Nocon unloads boxes of fireworks al a stand on the corner of Victoria and Placentia
in Costa Mesa. Fireworks lands will open today.
Hohl said he will C'heck the
FARM
CONTINUED FROM 1
But Bnan Carey, the
Fdmi's pro1ect manager, cau-
tioned that there's still much
to be done before the fields
are ready for cledts. Carey
has watchea the grass grow
at the Farm smce last March.
"Bnan is very conserva-
tive, and we're glad about
that,• Alkema said.
Earlier this (all. city otci-
c1als satd they hoped the
grass would be ready by
both video and audio bands,
said group spokesman Ron
Eggers.
"We'll be listening in on
Australia with our ham sets to
see if anyone is saymg
'Omigoshl 1Taffic signals are
out,•• West srud.
Since the radios spit infor-
mation into the air and not
through telephone networks,
they are aplc to contmue
broadcasting even tf an emer-
gency were to shut down the
phone syste{Tl. The radios can
be powered by bc\tteries il
No matter what you're doing,
your hometown newspaper
FITS IN... Daily Pilot
~
age, not the hometown, of fire-
works shoppers before mdlun9
a sale. California law requirei.
people to be over 18 to pur-
spring.
The aty bought the 18-
acre land for $7 .5 m1llion
three years ago wtth plans to
open six soccer fields by tht>
spring of 1999
But, Alkema said, bad for-
tune prevented the yrass
from growjnq on the held In
late September 1998, city
landscapers seeded th<.>
fields with Bermuda hybnd.
ct durable turf designed for
playing fields. ihc grdss
needs warm soil to thrivl'
and the fall and winter of
that year turned out to hf'
tool
electricity goes out
The group fonned 20 years Mo to help the city's emer-
gency wor1rnrs communlC'ale
if hres, nots or earthq ua kas
happened to knock down the
city's phone lines. They train
with the city's police and fire
departments, which hold reg-
ular meetings, seminars and
mock emergency drills.
Most of the ham radio opcr·
ators started using the devices
as a hobby.
uThere's nothmg like lulk-
ing to someone in Auckland,
New Zealand while you're
crwsmg down the 405," W(•sl
said.
But inexperienced tinker-
• DON'T STAY HOME ALONE
ON NEW YEAR'S EVE •
UST BECAUSE NEWPORT
BANNED BLOCK PARTIES!! .
ie ag_ offering a rdufog singles New Yea.r's Eve dinner .PPtt
• fGteg'li 3S and om. Four gourmet COUJ"m will be terwd anl
'· your table matcs will be dwigtd fur each co~ ••
We're off'uiog a alimpse into <he new millennium with i1~:l
FREE psychic ttading with cacli dinner. Sr.od the m:ning
oying good foocl, ~ conftl'Ution an a du.nee nt_m«t
IOmC of 7'0Uf loaJ neighbors. •
~1:1 Doo't ftli..M dW once in a lifetime neoing. \-.'t''
• Racne )'Olll spot today. limited to 100 pcOtf~ C
=~5 (ll&Mlltfpnot .... .)
4i'a'~
'attress Outlet Sto
BRANO NE.W • co.wmcALL Y IMPERFECT
Get the Int for Leal
'
chi1<;l' ftrc•works.
u I unclNstdnd their con-
cern." 1 lohl said. "But in the
lonH run, sc1l<'s will benefit pro-
·we '"1'rP tc1km9 u chdnce
with the "'mtt>r," Alkema
Sdld. "\\tp were rPally hoping
for rtn Indian summer ltke we
hctvc one£• m c1 while.•
C"drt'Y sd1d 11 Wds had tim-
ing. .
u1 wouldn't have done
that, yamhhng that it would
lw c1 m1ld winl<'T, • he sdid.
"In m} opunon, thay wNen't
rcc1dy lo plant the urass. •
C.drt'Y dlso !>aid the soil
ht1cln 't lwen propNly cleared
for tlw <Jrass.
\.\Ip tound rocks und
wm''> ttncl pip('s there,· he
S<110.
ers, ttu~y arc not.
To be a part ot the team,
they were regi:ured lo first
pa s a feet tCil'"'5m~teuFradio
test. People prepanng for the
tc~t mu t take 50 to 100 hours
ot classe:.. Each member of the
emergency radio team 1s also
required to spend at least 30
hours a month on the air and
must attend the city's weekly
training program. Now the
well-trained urut must wait for
the mysterious clock to stnke
12
grams here that M!rVI' tht>
needs of the community •
-ANDREW GLAZER
Six months after Carey
signed onto the project, the
grass looks thick, evt•n and
brown. He said it's slccp111g
for the wmtar dnd should
turn green again m the
spnng.
Then he will begin f£>Tl:ll-
1zmg. aerahng and rolling
the turf flat. He wouldn't pre-
dict whether dll six ftelds
would be 100".{, rNdy by lhe
coming 'iummer But hf' chd
say lhey would prohubly be
playable. "In the worse cttst\
they will look fdr betlC'r than
every other held m town."
NNew Year's Eve 1s a good
opporturuty for us to help the
city out when they need
it, "Eggers said. ·1 lhmk peo·
pie are tindlly begmmng to
realize auxiliary comrnumca-
tlon can be quite helpful."
Wedne$Clcy, December 29, 1999 7
ELECTION
CONTINUED FROM 1
election would cln1w pnmarily
supporters or staunch oppc,.
nents for a smgular item.
Eil~n Pddberg, fill lrv1nt··
baited poUtica1 conwltant,
backed that theory, ~ymg
that while about 30%, to 40%
of residents vote m a general
elec-tion, only 10''4. to 15%
vole in a speoal election.
Phil Arst, a key supporter
. of the Protect trom 1Taltic and
Density Inibalive, asked tor
the spcclal election m a letter
to the dty this month. ·
He said if the uutiative
pa~ cs on the earlier election
date, re:.idents would then be
able to vote on· pending gen-
eral plan amendments, such
a the Newport Center expiln-
sion and the Newport Dunes
hotel. •our concern m calling for
a speoal election is to beat the
pro1ected approval date m
order to votC' on some of these
developments," Arst said.
A special ~lection would
cost between $45, 187 and
$90,374, according to City
Clerk Lavonne Harkless Get-
ting the measure on the gen-
eral election ballot requires
only the amount of money
needed to val!date signatures,
which Arst said would be
about $18,000.
Arst said the city should
save the $18,000 for s1gnature
vdlidabon by conducting .a
stcltisticill sampling, which is
permitted under state law,
and use the money toward a
special election.
However. if tax dollars are
mdeed a concern, a special
election would still cost much
more than validating all 9,000
signatures, Harkless ~d.
The Greenlight irutiat1ve
has t>een touted 1 tion
that will giv • control ov r pro-
posed d velopments to ~
dents
U passed. it would reqwr a
maJorlty vote on major
amendment to th dly's gen-
eral plan if pro1)! cd dev ~lop·
men~ create mor than 100
peak-hour car trips, odd more
than HXl clwcllmg units oradd
more thun 40,000 squrue f ct
of floor cuefl over what the
generdl plan alJows.
Th effort hegc1n dlter the
oty pd~~(;'<I a tev1se<l natt1c
Phasing Ordinance. Mdny
resident activists, mcluchng
Ar.;t i.lncl formN /\.-1ayor Evelyn
Hdrt, Mei i>nv1ronmP.ntalists
~uch iJS Jpun Watt and Bob
Cau bn. fear Uiat without bet-
ter: chc~ks on oty growth, traf •
fie will become unbear<Jblc>-
ln order to put proposal to a
spcctnl eloc'tion, however, it
\\ill have to be c1pproved by
the C1tv Council. Adams said. Anet Adams, for one, is
aga1nsl tt
NI think tlus m1tlativP. ts a
butchcnng ot ~ur aty char·
ter," he said ·It takes away
flexib1ht)' m pldnmng and
react.i.n9 to c h1m9es m eco-
nomic-. dnd lctnd-use condi-
tions."
He add1~d thdt there is
already d rPforendum and
recall pron~:ss in the charter
tor the puhlJ(' to chE'Ck City
Council c11•os1on . Voters can
have oty C'Olmc1J members
removed it the believe their
deas1ons ar .. u,nfoundecl.
Padberg ae11med. •Ballot
box plunnmci l:> JUSl dtrOClOUS
and unfair to local govern-
ment. Planrung l>hould not be
done by a mall rrunonty of
voter.;," c;he said.
Still, proponents are deter-
nunc.'Ci to 1 cquest cMly next
year that the City Counol
place the measure on the baJ.
lot m April.
Start the New Year with a New Lexus from Tustin Lexus
New Year's Eve with
/?great acts!
The Mark Davidson Trio 0
Yankee Tavern New Year's Eve Dinner
Bottle of Domaine (handoo
·11aughed so hard I feared I d
need Blue Cross to cover a
spilt gut Don't miss this
Mc>wl" .:_ j1m santella
Buffalo New:;, BuOalo NY
Davidson brought a playf'W
'°met1mes rniscfi1evou.s Sl>IO
style to the outing plentv 01
peaks and vhtas \\ide d'y
namlc swing and rolhckmg
endings • -Bill Kohlhaase,
Los Angeles Tlme.s
(ntrie Selection~
Des~ert
Dinner TJCk ts $1 25 to $2 0 lndudcs show, dinner, dessert, hampa ne party lavors
I ~ t c;how Spm Bipm • 2nd show m I 30 m
NewYearSEve ~=~ .
$75 how only ticket for 2nd ..,how includes
champagne and party favors (9pm· I ·30am
Yankee Tavern• Newport Beach
(PCH & Bayside Tlrivc)
Call now for feservations: (9"9) 615-5
r
EYE-c>PENER
~-~~J u• ·2 dOysl QUOTE Of E DAY
• Jmon (Sinco)'s been skk; but he told me .. halftine, 'Coocl\ rvt got
(!ihln selior bwd Sim) HMson in the .one! half.' Ht cld a rem
good job en hin and otK whcile tan playt1t feat defense, whidi was the kty •• •
Rich Boyce, Estancia High boys basketb21ll coach ... cnl hours!
• If you're looK.ing for a place to
hang a trophy, maybe you need
to think a little about building
· another wing1 because around
these parts, space in the trophy
cases is getting a lit1'.le scarce.
BARRY FAlrt.KNliR
~"" The spotlight that shone
on Newport-Mesa athletes,
teams, events and issues
in 1999 ranged from
international in scope to one
so tightly focused, it was
lmperceplable outside a
specific neighborhood.
From Lindsay Davenport's
SportsCenter-leading
Wimbledon Vlctory to the
spectatorless confines of high
school releaguing meetings
and sparsely occupiPd
bleachers of a local Little League diamond, it
remains the Dally Pilot sports department's
challenge to describe, distill and often
celebrate the stories that touch the
Newport-Mesa Community. It was a challenge
undertaken more than 300 times the past 12
months. nus perennial task produced these Top 10
Newport-Mesa sports stories of 1999, as chosen
by the Pilot staff.
1 Lindsay Davenport wins Wimbledon
-The Newport Beach resident added
another crowning victory to her young
career, topping seven-time champion
Steffi Graf, 6-4, 7-5, in a 90-minute
finaf July 4 at the All-England Lawn & Tennis
Croquet Club.
Only the third American-born woman in the
last 40 years to win the sport's premier event,
the 23-year-old Davenport added the
traditional silver plate trophy to her 1998 U.S.
Open crown dnd her 1996 Olympic gold
medal.
She became the first player since 1990 to
sweep all her Wimbledon opponents.
Davenport, coached by Robert Van't Hof,
spent much of the year atop the Women's
Tennis Association 'tour rankings and later won
the Bank of the West Classic at Stanford Uni-
versity with a 7-6, 6-2 triumph over Venus
Williams.
Newport Harbor HJgh Football
Coach Jeff Bnnkley's Sailors earned
a dramatic 19-18 come-from-behind
victory over Sea View League rival
Irvine in the Dec. 10 CIP Southern
·on Division VI title game at Orange Coast
College.
The Win capped a 13-0-1 season, which
allowed the Tars to join the 14-0 CIF Division
V title team of 1994 as the only CIF champions
m the program's 69 varsity seasons.
A strong runrung gwne, keyed by
record-setting senior Andre Ste.wart and a
powerful offensive line, combined with a
. stilling defense to help Harbor outscore
opponents, 442-117.
The Sailors lled Marina, 21-21, m Week 2,
then won their finaJ 12, collecting the second
Sea View title in Brinkley's 14-year tenure
along the way.
Toshiba Senior Classic -A
five-hole playoff, which eliminated
half of its four-player field with a pair
of eagles on the first playoff hole,
ended when Gary McCord, more
famous, perhaps, for holding a microphone
than a putter, rolled m a birdie to claim the
$180,000 first-prize check March 14.
McCord, m his senior tour debut, edged
John J acobs, Al Geiberger an9 Allen Doyle,
all of whom finished 9-under-par (204) over 54
holes at the Newport Bedch Country Club.
It was the second playoff in three years at
the event, but McCord, a television golf analyst
who did not .wm in 376 PGA events as a player,
ended the prolonged drama
The event, held locally for the fifth year,
played before galleries which were 15% bigger
than 1998. It also raised $800,000 for chanty.
Releagutng creates league tiUe
windfall -Wrappmg up a process
which began two years before and ~·~ promised ceform eagerly anticipated
by four Newport-Mesa District high
schools, Orange County principals realigned
athletic teagu JM. 28.
Though change were not unplemented
until this fall, the results were overwhelmingly
favorable to Newport-Mesa teams, which
clauned a whopp1.11g 14 league championships
ln football, boys water polo, boys and girls
cross country, girls tennis and girls golf.
The changes took parochial power Santa
Margarita out of the Sea View League and
shifted Albo Nigw•l and Laguna I fill s from the
Pacific Coast League to the the Sea View. The
4.lso moved Corona del Mar from the Sea View
lo the PCL
Battle of the Bay for CIP UUe -For
the hrst tim'• in th 25-year Back Bay
pr p boys vollcybitll nvalry betwe n
Newport Harbor anH Corona d I Mar,
the two tiad1Uon I powers quarec:t off
for CtP Southern S ~uon 01vis1on I title
May 29 at Cypr Collnye.
Th two t ms pill n Vi w play. But,
\
~. 08awnber '19, 1999 • Spa1s Editor Roger Carlson • 949-57.4-422
'
DON LEACH I DAILY PILOT
Garrett Troncale (7) slams into Irvine quarterback Mike Ricci, jorcing a fumble, and team-
mate Andy Kalanz (left) readies to pick the ball up for the winning touchdown In Newport
Harbor High's stirring 19-18 comeback to claim the CIF Division VI football championship.
before a raucous crowd of 2,200, the No ..
3-seoded Sailors avenged thetr only
bcst-of-hve loss of the season with a 16-14,
12-15, 16-14, 15-3 triumph to claim thelT first
section crown smce 1 987 and firusb 22·1.
CdM, the No 4 s d which elected to move
up from its cnrollrnent·d1ctated DtvtSion m
de 1gnation, fin ished 16-3.
Newport Harbor glrla volleyball
-Coach Dan Glenn's Sailors bec61Tle _........,_ the fir t chOC>l to ever win three
straight C IF Southern Section major
d.Jvision titles by dominating the
Dt s1on l·AA competition.
Tho Sailors th n rolled to their s cond
conc;C<"utivc CIP State Divi Ion I crown to hrush
37-2, with only ono los in a best·of.fivo match.
S nlor Apnl Ro , a 6-foot-1 mor outside
hitter hound for USC, hared Clfl Div1 1on I
Player of th Year laur 1 and wa n med Sep
Vi w Leagu MVP for the second ~tnughl
a. on. Sen or Duke-bound m ddlc blocker
Krfsht J)1ll w MVP of Ut talc tournament.
Corona del
Mar water polo
players (above)
celebrate their
CIF Dlvlsion Il
championship
victory over
Servlte. At left,
Newport
Harbor's girls
swarm the
Door after
winning the
CIF Div. I-AA
championship
over Mira
Costa. They
went on to
win state
honors, as
well, for
Division I.
OAliY PILOT PHOTOS BY
OONLlACH
1 Corona del Mar HJgb Diamond
King -Coach John Emme's Sea
Kings shared the Sea View League
title, then the fourth-seeded squad got
hot in the CIF Southern Section
Division JV playoffs.
After playoff vittoriC$ over St. Paul, San
Dunas, Chaminad ond top· ceded La Quinta,
CdM ro.llicd from an 8·4 deficit with five runs
in its la t al·bal to win the CIF title game over
third-seeded El Segundo June 5 at Edison
FickJ, the same site as the Sea Kings'
memorable title conquest over Santa Pe m
1981,
Alex Bottom'& two-nm mglc was the
game-winning blow.
Senior 1'y I f11rpc11 n thre ·bme All·CIJ1
cleclton and twice th Newport·M a District
Player ol th Year, fmi hcd with ~chool and
district car r r X!nrds for hits (132), home runs
(2•} and RBI (99), whil posting a .51• career
8V~llg .
His 12 horn rs tied t ammate E Wiethom
for th district ngl • son record.
)
8 CIF UUe haul
t-In addition
to theCIF
championships
won by
Newport Harbor
football, as well as boys
and girls volleyball,
Newport-Mesa schools
collected section and
state championships
in several other sports.
Cd.M girls cross
country won section
and state spoils in
Division IV
Southern Section
water polo titles were obtained by the Newport
Harbor girls (DlVlsJon I) and the Corona del
Mar boys (01vlSlon JI) It was the 10th section
crown for the CdM boys, matching Harbor's
total.
CdM boys tennis won the CIF Division I
crown, its eighth section championship in the
sport, but its first since 1983.
Prep coachlng milestones -Within
a four-month span, two 14-year head
coaching veterans moved atop the
Newport-Mesa District career victories
list in their respective sports .
ewport football's Jeff Brinkley surpassed
former Corona del Mar head man Dave
Holland by earning his 107th win Oct. 1. He
added 10 more and is now 117-50-1 at Harbor.
CdM boys basketball coach Paul Orris
earned victory No. 200 on Dec. 15 to surpass
former CdM coach Jack Enion. Heachng into
post-Christmas tournament action, Orris was
202-174.
Costa Mesa football coach Jerry Howell is
the school's career wins leader after the
Mustangs' 8-3 campaign made him 35-20 in
five seasons at the helm.
1 Jane HUgendorf named OCC
atbJeUc dJrector Yielding
to the encouragement of
colleagues, as well as her own
desire to rejuvenate the
aOilebc program which has been her
professional passion, the 58-year-old Corona
del Mar resident made the transition from
tnterim to full-time AD and dean of physical
education early in 1999.
A member of the California Commwuty
College Volleyball Coaches Association Hall of
Fame, after her 19 se~ns at OCC women's
coach produced a 233-100 record and three
state championships, Hilgendorf helped the
Pirates regain the Orange Empire Conference
Supremacy Award for the 1998-99 school year.
Her mission tatcment mcludes improving
campus facilitiei as well as the image of OCC
athletics tn the Newport-Mesa Community.
The extra point ...
Paul Troxel'• death, legacy -One of th
most revered hgures m Estancrn High history,
the veteran baseball and football coach lived b
the philosophy that kids don't care how much
you know, until they know how much you care.
ltoxel, who died of a heart attack and bralrl
aneurysm May 2 at ago 40, cared deeply about
his athletes, as well as th students ho
interacted with and encouraged daily a the
chool's gr09ariou athletic equipment
attendant.
Ho coach d ba ball for 20 years. 17 at
Esta.nae, his alma m~t r, but his legacy
transcends th bOundarle of the diamond.
He coac.hed lb la t two sons under
·longtime rrtend Kirk Bauerm lste.r at Costa
M a .
• f
Doily Pilot
11 Dall¥ eilot 11
SPORTS HALL OF FAME
CELEBRATING THE MILLENNIUM
·Corona del Mar
Legendary basketball coach had a reputation for
ard-nosed man defense and a conservative offense.
R1awm Dt\\
n Wednesdays, the ifMli
Corona del Mar 1111111
Htgh coaches who
d conference periods at the
time would huddle
ether and play sports trivia.
elate Jack Errion, the
endary former CdM
ketball coach, would always
e an answer.
•Jack had an incredible
background and memory, yet
ou'd never know Jf he was
lulling,• current Sea Kings
basketball coach Paul Orris Sdtd.
He'd always pull some ndmu
t or the hat, and we couldn't
if he was pulling our legs or
ot.•
Similar to his
chmg style, few in
e room could keep
with him
"He was a god
almost, because he was
o well-respected in
terms of tough,
hard-nosed basketball,•
&ald Oms, who ·
(eplaced Errion m 1987
d has been the Sea
Sea Kings won another CIF 3-A
championship. "He couldn't help
but smile and stay loose with the
tedll\.
~11is reputation, or image,
from the stands, or from other
teams, might have been pretty
senous. But il you were around
him, you knew he wasn't Wee
that.•
Errion, the genius du jour of
man defense and conservative
offense, hrusbed hJs CdM career
in 1986, when the Sea Kings of
Jeff Fryer and Tod Bedrbower
helped Errion to his sucth league
title in 10 years.
Errion's record al CdM was
199-60 (a .768 winning
percentage), leacting the Sea
Kings to three CIF championship
game appearances and
two titles.
On campus, Errion
was also known as the
consummate team
player by not only
sharing his athletes,
but encouraging them
to play spring sports.
ngs' coach since. Jack Errlon Jock got 200% more
On.e yedr, former
boys track dnd held
coach Ju11 Tohilin
needed high jumpers
and Errion "walked his
players out en masse•
out of the talent he had
)lian anybody I've ever seen. J
l!}.~ays accused him of bav. mg
,~rors, because on a given
~ht, there ~as no way hJs tedm
ould even be on the same floor
·th cert.am teams But his team
uld not only be on the same
floor, they'd win.
.. •He.• w~ really my mentor,
almost a father figure. He really
made you feel needed and
appreciated. He was a great guy
with a great sense of humor, but
I wouldn't want lo play poker
Wlth him."
Emon, longtime successful
coach at St. Anthony High m
Long Beach, arrived at CdM to
replace Tandy Gillis, and, 1n his
hrst season, the Sea Kings
captured the CIF Southern
Secbon 3-A champ1onsh1p in
1977 with players like Jack Tuz
and Alex Black.
"Errion had already been
coaching for nearly a quarter of a
century, but Corona got the be t
I 0 years of his career out of him
before retirement,• a story m the
Daily Pilot read on Feb. 28, 1990.
• ... Jack turned out to he not
only an outstanding b<.l..:kctball
coarh, but an outstanding
gentlemen,• former CdM
Athletic Director Ron DaV15, now
rt;tired, once said. "He was a
wAiking clinic on our campus
with our lower divisions and with
other head coaches in general.
He was always there to give his
' opinion and adVtce. •
Errion moved to Tue on, Anz ..
wtth his wife, Connie, two years
after reunng and died shortly
thereafter. But the latest honoree
m the Daily Pilot Sports Hall of
Fame (celebrating the
tnillcnmum) Will alwar.-b •
remembered. The ..:chool'
basketball progrdm hosts an
· annual aJ.wnnt tournament Ntch
, summer In h1s name.
1 "(Errion) wds demanding, but
-al th ame tune. he couldn't
tay UJ> et even if he wanted to
be upset, w SAJd former CdM
polnt guard Mike H , who
played under Ernon for thr
)'t'lUS, mcludmg 1981 when the
to try out.
Once, Errion gave the green
bghl to one of his pldyers to
compete in a track meet against
Edison the day before a CIF
playoff basketball game. Tomlin
told Emon if the Sea Kings could
avoid getting swept m the high
1ump, they might win the meet.
By day's end, CdM defeated
Edison.
•Jack was 1ust as happy as we
were beating Edison,• Tomlin
said. ·At that time, Edison was a
big school for us to be taking
on."
Errion, who won 18 or more
games every winter dt CdM
except for two and never came
close to a losing season, guided
his hrst CdM team to South
Coast League and CrF 3-A titles,
along with a 25-5 record. The
Sea Kings beat Ramona m
overtime, 56-50, for the ClF
championship
In 1979, his Sea Kings were
1.1-4 and reached Ule CIP
quarterfinals, finishing second to
Estancia m a highly competitive
Sea View League.
They went 22-5 and advanced
to the CIF title game rn 1980,
losmg to La Qumta and 6-foot-9
1umor sensation Johnny Rogers.
But in 1981, considered by
some as the qumtessential Errion
squad with Hess, Stevo Moore,
Mark Spinn, Chris Lynch and
Jeff Pries, the Sea Kings
defeated La Quinta (and Rogers)
in the ClF semifmals, 48-29, on
their way to the title.
• (Errion) had a pretty unique
style of coaching at the time,·
He.s said. •we never played
zone (defense), and he never
thought about it.•
In 1982, the Sea Kings went
20-5 -their fourth straight year
with at least 20 wms -and lost
to St. Bernard in the ClP
scmifmals, 34-28, a typkal
Errion-coach d game. •That
should be a haUtime core,•
added Hess, a cnlor that year.
om~. the program's former
fr hmen coach end an a s1 lllnt
under Emon, s~ud Emon'
WJdow ~till lives m Tucson.
TODAY'S SCHIDULI
•*-ketNll Colleg men . Simon Fraser at Vanguard University, 7.30 p.m
tolleg women -Vanguard Oasslc. La SI rra vs Vanguard U . 5 30 pm.
Community college men • Orange Coast at san Diego Mesa lourNmef11.
«>nso11t on semifinal, vs 'Nhatcom College (Wash.). noon.
Community college women · Orange Coast vs Santa &Mblfa, It Gerrltot, 5:30 p m
High school boys • Coast Chrlitml\ Oleulc •t Emnda, pool piety. Corona dtl Mar
"' Marina, s SO pm; Trabuco Hiib vs Est.00.. 7:30 pm; Cotta Mesa at Canyon
Tournament. flfth'J>lace semlf1ntt vs Buent Pa~ noon; Newport Htrbof tt
CafSO!' Oty Capitol Oassic. champ1onsh p, vs S.Cramento Kennedy, 6 pm., It
Carson City High High ldlool girls -Coron• det ~rat Sant ago Tournament. pool play, vs Los Arni~ 3:30 pm., ~tancla at M•tna TournamMt. fifth-place 1tmfftnal, vs Ptclftca,
pm. Costa M ~ Tournament. cONOl1tlon sem final ~rt Harbor vs Oomlt9M~ noon; chfmptomhlp Mmiftnal Coo. Mesa vs Ml~~ VI$. 8 pm
\
·sports · Wednesday, December 29, 1999 9
111111 SCHOO~ GIRLS IASKEJIALL
Mesa bounces into semifinals
• Mustangs have no problems
at all with Granite Hills, 52·19:
will duel Mission Viejo tonight
in the tournament semifinal.
COSTA MESA -Nancy Hatsush1
scored 17 points and dished out eight
assists to lead Costa Mesa Higb's girls
basketball to a 52-19 win over Grarute
Hills in the quarterfmals of the Costa
Mesa Tournament Tuesday mght.
"She'l> a tough competitor,· Coach
Jiln Weeks said. ·0ur offense runs
lhroug}\ her.•
But is was the' defense of the Mus·
tangs (8-4) that was the difference,
holding Granite Hills (10-2) to just 3 of
21 shooting from the field in the first
half.
The Mustangs outscored the Eagles,
17-2, in the second quarter and never
looked back.
Costa Mesa advances to the semifi-
nals and take on Mission Viejo tonight
at 8.
-by Tony Altobelli
Sailors win in overtime
COSTA MESA -Athena Vasquez
scored four of her game-high 17 polllts
in overtime to lead Newport Harbor
HOOPS
HtGH SOtOOl 90YS
Htgh's girls basketball team to n 35.34
overtime Wlll over Rubidoux in the con-
solation quartcrlmn)s of :the Costa
Mesa Tournament Tuesday afternoon.
Vasquez tied 1t with 15 conds left
with a 1umµer to force overtune.
Prom there, Newport I farbor (3-10)
Jumpod to a fi ve-point hmd and held on
for tho verdict.
Rubidoux had a chance to tie 1t in
overtime, but a game-tying free throw
was d1c;allowed duP to a Jun VIOiation.
The Sailors advance to the con.sola-
tion semifinals against Dommguez
today at noon.
CdM wins sixth straight
GARDEN GROVE -Corona del
Mar High's girls basketball team final-
ly got the complete performance it
wanted on 1\lesday, defedtmg Sonora,
40-25, m the Cavalier Classic at Santia-
go High, it's SlXth ~tralght VIClory.
The sea Kings (9-..1) l>hocked the
Raiders in the ft.rSt half, taking a 30-13
halftime lead.
Charlene Quon caused the most
damage for CdM, hitting four of her
five three-pointers in the hrst hall.
Sonora, which won Lhe Mission
Viejo Tournament cdtlier this year, and
defeated CdM, 59-48, in that tourney,
finally pulled it.self together m the sec-
ond half, holding the Sea King to 10
pomts.
But CdM'ti def~e was Just as good,
keeping Sonora at ann's length for th
rest or thP-yAme.
"We fmlllly executed,· CdM Coach
Etb~rt Dtivts srud. "J told the gul if
everybody's on the same page and
tnvmy fur th~ ame goal, we can't be
beat. W played a near perfect ball
game.•
Quon led all scorers with 19 J>Qints.
Knstin McCoy had' 14 for Corona dcl
Mar, whKh will continue pool play m
the tournament today, ·against Los Ami-
go~ dt 3.30 p m.
Eagles fizzle, 47 ,.37
HUNTINGTON BEACH -The
Estancia I I1gh guls basketball team hit
the wall m the third qudrter o.nd
dropped a 47-37 deasion to Castro Val-
ley m the quartedind.ls of the Mclrina
Tournament Tuesday.
Trallmg, 23-20, at halftime •. the
Eagles (8-4) were outscored, 10-2, m
the third quarter and never rocov-
ered.
SeruOJ Lauren Cassity had 14 points
for Estdnc1a1 which meetS Pacifica
today at 3 p.m m ·a fifth-place em1f1-
nal.
COAST OttllSlMAS CLASSIC
s.c.Onckound pool play
CotloNA on MM 74, Hoova 57
ScoN by Quarten
Corona del Mar 19 17 15 13 • 74
Hoover 14 4 9 30 • 57
Corona del Mar· Hansen 17,
Hanson 10, Shahangian 10, 5nell 9,
Patterson 9, Templeton 6, ·
Hiethfmk 5, Nai.ar 4, Owen 2,
Bottom 2. '
• Aoor it! Time lS
3-pL goals· Hamon 2, Snell 2.
Fouled out • None Techntals 'None
Hoover· Rubio 16, Daniels 16,
Ercek 10, Krikorian 5, Mann 4,
lsmalian 2, Mavyan 2, Abernathy 2
3-pt. goals Rubio 3, Ercek 2,
Krikorian 1.
Fouled out Mavyan
Technlcals • None
COAST CMUSTMAS QASSIC
s.conckound pool pfay
EslANOA 53, EDISON 42
S<oreby~
Estancia 15 14 14 10 • 53
Edison 10 18 4 10 • 42
EltancUi -Cantrtll 18, Garner 13,
Stmco 11, Agu1l.ar 6, Chandler 4,
Rodnguez 1, Jimenez 0,
Maldonado 0, Concepcion o.
3-pt. goals cantrell 4, Simco 1.
Fouled out • None.
Techn~cals -None,
Edlton • Hendenon 11, Su Min 8,
Prelle 7, Frtdnduon 6, Min S,
Gonzales 3, Dedmon 2. •J..i>t goals -Hef\Mnon 3, Mon 1,
Pre1ie 1 •
Fouled out • None
Technicals -None
CANYOH Cl.ASSIC
QuMterflna.t
CRlsc:EHTA VAU.IY 73, Ma.A 54
5<ore by Quarters
Crescenti Valley 12 21 16 24 73
Costa Mes. 12 22 11 9 • 54
Crelcentll Valley · Tame 23,
Jenkins 18, M<:Cauley 12,
Goffredo 8, Myers 6, Adkins 0,
Kang 4, Aldridge 2
3-pt. goals • Tame 6, M<:Cauley 2,
Goffredo 1
Fouled oot • None.
Technals ·None
Costa Meu ·Naff 20. Jones 17,
Wt11ttaker 9, Ha~1 4, Payne 4.
Weir 0, Conte 0, Knkor..an 0
3-pt. goals -Naff S, Wtnttaker 3
Fouled out -None
.. GH SOtOOl GIRLS
COSTA MlSA TOtMHAMCNJ
Con.,l•Uon q\lllrterflnals
Nl'M'ORT 35, RU9IOOU)( 34
5<ore by f'erlocll
Newport 0 13 4 11 7 · 35
Rubidoux 4 9 6 9 6 • 34
Newpott Halbof • MOO<t 2, Ashton 2. cast111o 7, v~~z 17,
Gallardo 4, G«t1<h 3, Wffden 0
3 pt. goals · none
Fouled out· none.
ltUIMdoux • Jones 18, Ort• 8,
Stover 4, Solano 4
3 pt goals • JOl1ti 2, Ortega 1.
Fouled out· Ortega, Prator;
Solano. '
COSTA MUA TOUllNAM£NJ ~Mffnals MuA 52, GAANm Htu.S 19
Granite Hills 4 2 4 9 • 19
Costa Mesa 5 17 7 23 • 52
Gnfttt9 Hiiis • Turner 4, Tiiton 4
Davis 3. Jones 2, Reynolds 2,
Smith 2, Phil! pl 2.
3 pt. goals -none, c..t. Mele· H1UUlhl 17,
TreJO 7, Caron 7, Earnest 6, Smith 6,
Muniz 3, Coot* 2;Hitt 2, Lazos 2.
) pt. goals • HitstMI 4, Trejo 1
Fouled out · n<>M
CAVAUD ClASllC
O»oNA DA MM 40. ~ 25
SCOf9 by Quamn
SC>nofa 2 11 6 6 • 25
CoronacMI Mr t• 16 J 7 -tO s--e -OM 7, Ngo•
NHbon 4, Crowther 2, OeSou<y 2,
J«klon o. Cl.Wk 5, Saa 1, Alb.no
0, ErkkJon 0, Singer 0, Mln«tch 0
J1Jl. goth • OM 1 Fooled out • None
C......delM9r ·QuOn1t.
It McCoy '" Cyr• J, l. M<:Coy 2. Gruber 2, Mewwy 0, ~Im 0,
Pfl•m 0 l·pt. goals . Qoort 5
FoUled out • None.
Running t.
2000 Slk Road-,tcrs start at $41.000.
We ha~ More than 500 New 2CXXJ Mercedes~Benz in Intiemory
cmd More on tile \Xla;i We're Completely Out of Stxice.
These Cars Must be Sold Immcduudy.
Cl.K Coupe-~ o;cart ,\I $41,600'
FlETCHERJONES
M·O ·T ·O ·R·C·A·R ·
,• f t ;, I' • • , I ", O I
300 Jambo re R ad y 800 927-3576
n M n·I r ;un• pm • un l m· 1 m • ww-.i fjmcrcl\dc com
• •
,
10 Wed~ay, December 29, 1999
H I G H S C H 0 0 .L I 0 Y S I A S I E T I A l l
11111111 Sea Kings
pass screen
·test, 7 4-57
Eagles s~other Edison, 53-42 C1l1ll..., .. =~ MhlRt .. .....
r --------------------~ : t t l I I I :
•Defensive adjustment,
balanced offense keys ·
the romp over Hoover.
8NIRY FAl!LKNI R
.~""
COSTA MESA -When
• Corona del Mar HJgh boys bas·
ketbaU coach Paul Orris finally
got his pomt across. Hoover
H1gh's Tornadoes had a heck of a
time sconng thei.rs.
The Sea Kings (10-3) held the
Glendale-based roe scoreless for
nearly an eight-minute span
• bridging the second and third
quarters and cruised to a 74-57
romp in the second round of pool
play Tuesday at Estancia High's
Coast Christmas Oassic.
•After the first quarter, we
talked about really showing on
screens (the defender guarding
"I liked how
everybody got
involved in the
offense ... "
Paul oms
CdMcoach
t h e
screener
. impeding
t h e
intended
path of
the player
coming off
the pick),"
Orris said.
·We finally figured it out and
that was the ballgame.•
After a Hoover six-footer beat
the frrst-quarter buzzer, the Tor-
nadoes had JUSl two field goals
the next 11 :29
Included m th.Ls offensive
fuhhty was a 21-0 CdM run.
After Tornado ~ Rubio bit a
three-poi.nter to temporarily stop
the Sea King onslaught, CdM
put together a 10-2 surge and
eventually led, 68-30, before
Hoover closed strongly to dis-
guise the damage
Defense, however, was hardJy
the whole story for the Sea
Kings, whose balanced attack
produced the school's highest
point total in 125 games, dating
back to the 1995 C'IF playoffs.
"I liked how everybody got
involvtid in the offense,• Orris
said
•Simco steps up lo shut doW!1
Chdfgers' gunner after halftime.
BARRY P,\Ul..KNl'll
llat(flol
COSTA MESA -Estancia High boys
basketball coach Rich Boyce Sdld scmor
guard Jason Simco, battling illness, "almost
coughed up a lung at halftime.•
But after intermission, the 5-foot-10 stand-
out was well enough lo take the heart out of
the Edison offense, keying a 53-42 second-
rou,nd pool play victory Tuesday in the Coast
Christmas Classic at Estanoa.
"Defense, defense, defense, •aoyce said
• of the Eagles' second-half stranglehold,
"'hlch began by holding the Chargers score-
less for nearly six minutes.
Edison, which trailed only 29-28 at half-
bme, scored its first points of the third quar-
ter with 2:09 left. By that time, Estanoa had
built an eight-point lead it would never relin-
quish.
and everyone was helping out." •
While. Estancia's defense turned up the
pre sure, the offense utilized better patience
to ttnd quality shots.
•Jason·~ been sick, but he told me at half·
time, 'Coach, I've got (Edison senior forward
Steve} Henderson in the second hall.' He did
a real good job on him and our whole team
played great defense, which was the key."
Seven of tbe Eagles' 10 second-half field .
goals were layups, most coming on back-
door cuts.
Henderson, who drilled a pair of three-
polnters in the final minute of the second
quarter to pull the Chargers Close, managed
just two shots after the break, missing both.
He finished with a team-high 11 points.
Senior Jon Cantrell hit four of the Eagles'
five three-pointers en route to a game-high
18 poanls, while seruor Darsbaun Gamer (13)
and Simco (11) formed a scoring trio which
matched Edison's offense.
·Edison, in ract, made just two of its first 11
second-ball shots, and shot 33% from the
field in the final two quarters The designat-
ed hosts shot just 37% overall.
Gamer, the Eagles' only true frontcourt
player at 6-4, also gathered seven of his
gwne-high 13 rebotmds in the pivotal.third
quarter. He blocked two shots.
"(The 6-5 Henderson) was defirutely the
key, •siJnco said. "Defense is my specialty
The Eagles (9-4) battle Thabuco Hills, also
2-0 in pool play, tonight at 7:30. The winner
will play in Thursday's 7:30 p.m. champi-
onship game.
Mesa's for .real
• Costa Mesa goes blow for blow with highly
regarded Crescenta Valley, and maintains a 34-33
halftime bulge, before eventually falling, 73-54.
JOSl·J'lf Boo
llat( Plot
ANAHEIM -Surprising
Costa Mesa higb's boys bas-
ketball team was in for a real
test as it took its 10-3 record
into Tuesday's second round
game oC the Canyon Classic
agamst mighty Crescenta Val-
ley.
The Mustangs withstood a
Crescenta Valley baJTage for
the first three quarters. but a
24-9 fourth quarter ultimately
did them m, 73-54. They will
now face Buena Park today, at
noon.
•we were right there," Cos-
ta Mesa coach Bob Serven
said. ·we just missed our
shots.•
Costa Mesa (10·4) led at
halftime, 34-33, even though
the Falcons threw everything
possible at the Mustangs.
Specifically, they threw Chns
Turne at Costa Mesa, who shot
5 for 5 from three-point range
in the first half and scored 18
points
pointers and had 14 pomts at
halftime. Jones got 12 points
and nine rebounds in the first
half.
The Falcons (11-3), who had
three players taller than Costa
Mesa center Mike Payne,
could not take advantage of its
size in the first half. This
despite the Mustangs playing
without center Shaun Ferry-
man. serving a one-game 'SUS·
pension for a flagrant foul on
Monday. Payne played almost
the entire game in the middle,
not leaving the floor until the
fourth quarter.
Crescenta Valley took the
lead for good at the start of the
third with six consecutive
points. On the other side, Cos-
ta Mesa shot 21 % in the sec-
ond half. yet was only down
49-45 after three quarters. But
Jenldns finally awoke and took
control, scoring 15 of his 18
pomts in the second hall as the
Falcons won by a big margin.
' ' I I I I
• I I I I I I ________ ,;;
W.y
...FILRR @
ConAMISA uswu
JC HOOPS
occ drops 93-9~
test to Glendale:
• Castleton goes for 4.1
points, but Pirates fajl at
San Diego Mesa tourney.
SAN DIEGO-Da
Castleton scored 41 points ·
Tuesday afternoon's 93-91 lo
to Glendale in the first round o
the San Diego Mesa Tolima
ment.
Castleton's 41 points is th
fourth highest single-g
total ln school history.
Don Carter's 48 point
against Riverside during th ...
1952-53 season is the Pirates
high mark.
Ryan earl added 12 poin
and Chad Hagedorn had 12 fo
the Pirates (9-4), who pla
today at noon against Wash
ington's What.com college.
SAN DtEGO MESA TOURNAMENT
Ant round
GLIM>Aa 93, Olwlcz CoAST 91
Glendale • 5c.hnydef 13, Powdrill 10.
Johnson 2. Steryo 10, Turnbull 7,
Stroud 24, MflOfl 10, Cltgu10. 17.
3 pt. pis -5c.hnyder .1. Padnll 1,
5teryo 2. Stroud 3, CllgulOl 3
Fooled out • none.
Onlftge Coast · Castleton 41, Earl 14,
Nguyen 4, Beeler 4, Elliott 15, Cutler 1,
H~12.
3 pt. goals • Qrtleton 4, Earl 2
Fouled out • ne>M.
Halftime OCC. 53.,.7.
D E·E.P SE A
Tuesdays counts
Ne~ undlnv -1 boat.
Senior Kevin Hansen led
three Sed Kings m double figures
with 17 pomts and all 10 Sea
Kings scored, the most lo dent
the sconng column all season
Hansen wds 8 of 11 from the field
and added seven rebounds and
four clSSISts.
THOMASR CORDOVA/ON..YPl.OT
Mesa's Ryan Naff goes up for two over Crescenta Valley.
But Costa Mesa's Ryan Naff
and Nate Jones.drove the Fal-
cons crazy. Naff hit 4-of-5 three
Naff ended up with 20
points, and Jones had 17 points
and 14 rebounds. Steve Whit-
taker scored nine points on
three three-pointers for the
Mustangs.
54 anglers. 33 ~ bass, 14
whitefish. 4 roddish. 2 sculplr\
l~ad.
Sailors advance to Carson Qty final • o.wy. Loduw • 4 boat$.
121 aoglen... 45 sand bass,
75 scutpln. 14 sheept\ead.
1 halibut. 136 rockfish,
Alec I Janson (sax assists) and
!dean Sha hdng1an added 10
pom~ dp112ce, while Enc Snell
and Elliott Patterson each
chipped in run<'
• Illingworth ties his career high with 29 points to ' . Sophomore Tony Melum,
still coming off the bench after
missing the first eight games
recovenng from a broken
wrist, added 13 points and
junior guard Aaron Yama1
chipped in with 1 O.
~va11ey 11 6 10 18 .45
Newport H11rbor 12 18 14 21 • 65 1 blade ~~ bas5 (released),
32 whitefish. 1 s.lmon groupft", propel Newport Harbor past Amador Valley, 65-45.
Tuesday.
AINldor Valley · Hllv.i<1n5 16,
Quiroz 7, Riddell 7. Fe11mster 6,
M11lsteed •· Smith 2, Ma<Alhster 2,
Rising 1
3-pt. go11ls • Hawkins 2.
Fouled out · None.
1 cow cod, 80 mackerel. Judd Hietbrink, Joel Temple-
ton. Jose Ndjar, Jason Owen and
Jay Bottom also helped the wm-
ners shoot 63.3% from the field
(31 of 49). The stdlters hit 20 of
30 held-goal attempts (67 %).
The Sea Kings finish out pool
CARSON CITY, Nev -
Newport Harbor High senior
Dustin Illingworth scored 15 or
his career-high-tying 29 points
in the second quarter to help
the Sailors' boys basketball
team defeat Amador Valley,
65-45, in the semifinals of the
Carson City Capitol Classic
The Sailors (10-4) will meet
Kennedy of Sacramento (12-0)
in tonight's 6 o'clock title game
at Carson City High.
lllingworth's second-quarter
outburst helped the Sailors
expand a 12-11 first-quarter
lead to 30-17.
Illingworth had 13 re-
bounds.
Technicals • 8endl 1.
Newport~ -llllnoworth 29,
Melum 13, Vernal 10, Rorden 5, Relldy 4,
Martin 2. Cook 2. Reynolds 0, Pemne 0,
Spigner 0, Murray 0, Redoutey o. Stau·
denmannO.
Ill .DailY PJ1ot
SPORTS HALL OF FAME
CELEBRATING THE MlllENNIUM
Don't miss it ...
. pldy torught at 5 SO against Man-
na. II victorious, CdM would
advance to Thursday's 7:30 p.m.
Litle gdme.
1795 OBJTUARIES I PUBLIC
NOTICES PAYNE ""looklng~~tor_.new • .-pl~ICM..-.,to
Betty Melqulat Payne, • vt.lt, iallzlng • lifelong CHl17MON
11, peuec1 ewty 1>ec1m-drum to meet her NOTICE OF
b1r fe, 19" In u Jolla, CA SWldllfl covalna In 19M. PElll KM TO
of pneumonia. A gran6-In llddlllon to C«lng fot t. ADllWWW I ER dau~ter of Sw1dl1h flflllly, W 111Way1 "'* ~ ... .._ OF: lli'lm lltty Melq lat time tOr nUITllfoua frilnd1 ..,.. • -• '"
Wll In St, PaUI, MN who ""'-' II« lnteraN. .In«' FF on Mty s, 1 t20. 0urtna Mra. Payne It •urvived llCDAIE. MA
World W11 M lhl met ri by her thrM devoted ~· FF
lllll'rled her huablnd of JO cfllldren: Suun E. Smith sr ARKE ~··Will~ O;_Pa~.! :!..._~~~ CASE NO. .,.., moved .... h hwn to,,.. ... ,,.. --. "200211
natl\'I CA m1k!n9 homM Vecqultr of u Jon' thl9I To ell Mita,
tn Ollndate, Cl119mont, trlftdchlldrln: LNtyv ...:!· ... --·no1-....... 0,...-_ l.iboe bland, CltfT Haven, PayM. Paul A. acqu-, ...... .-. _..
Mexico, and Cott• u... encl Marc 0. Vac:_qultr; t. tore, oontlngtnt
lot 54 YMn· An avid lllter, llYtr1y E. Clltton oreditof9, tind P9f"
,. ad er, M,.. p 1yn1 ol Senta Ana, broflef aona who m-v othefl'
enJoY" work In thrN Wayne A. M1lqul1t of WIN be lnterMted In
dllfttant boolcet°'91 lftaf Hunttnaton BNCll, •nd the will or ..i.te or
hit children were grown. tll..flultitnd, 8111 PllYM of both..1. of: JANAL.!E
Alwaya Clf'ln9 lot Olheta, Col1a Meta. MCuANIEL AKA
ahl wvtd 11 1 Y01vnte1r A memorlal wfll be held JANALEE ST ARK!
mt Hoeg Memoflal Hqeoe!:l Janutry 11th. In lllu ol A PETITION Ml
lot m1ny retr• and I flowera1 plHH Hnd been flted by MARY tilt UC lMnt TO'M'I a d ona t o n e to t tlt J . KANAGY In the
Gown. In later y11r1 Abtlelmer'1 A'*OCIMlon. =rtor Court of
ahl btcamt I rHI Ntlte f ' "'·· · f 11aoclat1 ind rtll•htd Good Job• orNa, ,_.,nty o
llnd!n.f ntw homu fOf rellablt aeMc:ea °'-mi PETITION tamllllt In the Htwport ti ... 1 -.-tt.t MARV 8tldl .,. .. Aft., rel1""9 Int ... ng U I no• J·--:.~-.. ":"'AGY ... _
from rul H11te, Mrs. to bUy • """' .,.. IP" Plyne ... ICtlW In tht pointed .. l*'IONll *'rDOf1 Hart>ot Orchid repr.•Hntetlve to
Socf1tr, ralelng m6ny lt'I alt there ldmlnletettheett.Me
b1111tllul nrltllee of rJery day of U'1e deoedMtt.
Otdlld1 at her 11ome 111 I Cl ,._,,. TH! PETITION
Coat• ....._ She io... to n ua ... _. r • q u • • t • t h •
trawl encl w11 n.ye M2 ... 71 ~t'1WILLtind ,-;:==:=======;ti oodloh, If 9ny. be I 1 edmht9d to ptob9te. The WILL end eny ooclolla .,e ..,.. ... "Affordable
Alternative"
Discount Casket,
Cremation&
Burial Service
Why should you subject
your elf & your family to
payjng inflated price for
casket & crvicc ????
Call Toll Free 1-as.~CASKET
SaYini Orange a SlrrolDditg Coeatria
f« ...-nlnedcHt 4 Jn
PACIFIC VIEW I MIMORIAL PARK
c.netery • Mof1U8JY
CMpel • Qematory aaoo P1ICiflc: View Ottve
NftpOf1 O.Ch
..... 2700
PlllCllllOTIIBIS
llLLlllOADWAY
MortuatY * Chapel C<ematlon
110 Broadway CO.ta Mesa
Ml·91SO
I PUBUC I ~one~
the file kept by the
court.
· THE PETITION
requeeu aithorlty to
edminleter the Ntate under the lndepeno
dent Admlnl•ttdon
of Eat.t11 Act. CT'hl• euthorttv wlll .-Ow
the peraonll repr• aentdw to ilk• meny eodon. with-
out obt.elnlna ooun epprovel. Before t9Ung certain wry
lmportertt eotlone, howewr. the per-aonel repreeam.tlw wHl be required to give noiJo• to Inter·
eated peraon1 unle11
tttey hive waived
notfo• or ooneented to th• propoeed eodon.> The lndepe~ dent edmlnl1tredon
•nhOrlcy will be grented unl11e en lnterHted peraon
"'" en obleodon to the petJdon and
ehowe good oeuee
why t h• ooun
ehould not orent the euthoncy.
A HEARING on
the petition wflt be held on Jenuwy 20, 2000 et 1 :41 ... M. In Oeot. L7J looeted .. 141 The Qty
Dffv9 Orenoe CA t2HI.
" YOU O&JfCT TO the ttendno of the . peadon, you ehould tppear et the
Mering and .Ute
your ObJecdona or
fife Wrifteft obfM-dont with tM ooun
before tM hNftno,
Your tppeerenoe
m9Y be In pereon or by your ettorney.
" VOU Afll! A CRl!DITOR or a
oontlne-t ored1tot
ofthedeo••ed, you
muet ... yeuf oWm
with .. -"' end ,,... • MPV' to the ,.........,...,...~
ttv.~bythe ~ 'WftHn four "*"""' fNm the .... ef""" ~e ., """". ,,.... ..
HIGH SOtoOl BOVS
canon City ~'!°'~auk ~ tw..~ VNJD 4S
3·pt. goal5 • Yamal 1, Rorden 1.
Fouled out • None. it's coming Saturday, Jan. 1, 2000 Score by Quwten Technic.als -None
PUBUC I NOTICES
In N011on 1100 of
the Cllillfomle Pro-bltt9 Code. The time
for lllng o&elme wUI
not upre before four mOnthe from
the heeftng dtte
nodoed abow.
YOU MAY EX· AMINE the ftle kept by the ooun. If you
.. 8 .,.,.ortlntetNt·
ed In the "'8le, you
rney fie with the
oourt • formlll R•
quest for S~al Nodoe of the filing
of en lnwntorv and 1PPrlliMf of e1tet1
•••'-or of ettV petition ot eooount
.. pro"6ded In HO·
don 12IO of the
Callfornl• ,.rob•t• Code. A Requfft for ~ Notloe form le .v.I.,_ from the ooun oMlfk, AM_,._
... u: ............ ...... y ..... ~ .. ,.,. a... .... CA -1-1-no 1ZJU..1ZJU. 12128
.__'!t't -u-..... u .. 1"'ne~a~a
Name Statement
The foQowing pel'IOOS
are doing buaioeaa as:
Golden West Window
Service. 319·A 1flth
Place. Co&lll Mela, CA
92627 M&rit M Puro, 319·A
16th Pia<», Coeta Mesa,
CA 921)27 •
lllts bu1ioe1t It con· duct.a by' an trdlvldual Hew you ataned doing
buslnen yet? YN,
Augua: 1985
Mark M Puro
This 11atement w11
filed W11'1 Ille CJUnty
Clerk ot Orange OJuntY
on 12·06-99 19Ml11HO
Oal!Y Pilot Dec. 22, 29,
1999,Jan 5, 12, 2000
W670
Flctltloua Bu1lnH1
Name Statement
The followlng perM>N ,,.. dojng bualneu as
Oietrying PtOd\.IC1ION,
n5 w. 17'h St., Soot• J,
Colta M .... CA 92827
Scott Brady Welsher,
22245 Urk St , Grand
Terrace. CA 92313 Thia bu9lneaa II con•
ducted by • .,, loclMdUel
Have you &&art.a dolr.g
buslneU yet? No . ---..-,-.,.---~1 Soot! Bttl(fy Wel9her Flctltloua B"llnffa Thlt 111te"'9nt w • Heme Statement filed Wlttl ~ Courtly
The follOwlng peraona Clerk of ~ County .,. dolna bOsliless ae. on 12·20-09
U!lmen S.111. 1 ..... 1*3
lnoo('l)(Qled 410 29th 01lly Pilot Oec1 22. 29,
St, Newport a .. dl. CA 1~. Jin 6, 12, 2000
92683 wen Ullman S.118. Incorporated, (C~). •10 F'lctttloue Bua1neaa
29th St .. Newport 8eadl. N•m• 8tltelMl"lt
CA 82fl&3 Tl1t IOlloWlnO pel'IQOI Tlil• t>utlneta II con· 11rt doing butlno11 ea dueled by. a corporation OUttouroe 822 Olrdllf,
Haw you tlarted c:tolnO Irvine, c.ihomla 92008
bualne11 ~7 V11, 199f Kelly EHH Wlllllme, unman s.111, fl22 Ca!.1!1~ 1rv1o1. C41• tncorporaled, 0•~ C iomi. 9~
Ullman, PrQldent This bullneu II con.
Thi$ •tatemenl WU ducted by an lndlYldu.I
filed wllh 1Nt County Hl'Ye you •UIMO ~
Qerti: ol 6tange County tMlnet• yt1? No
on 11-1~ Kelly E Wiiiame
1 ..... 11143 Thli ..... IMl\t WAI DI~ Piiot Dec 15. 22. IUed wtiti 1ht <:our11Y
29, 999. Jan. s ~ ~~.~ ~ ~
Call """
1*2
CMllY Plld Dec. 15. 22. et......... 29. 1999 Jen. 6, 2000 T Wl83
~11 ,~II -=IL ~I
Actltloua Bu1lneaa SANTA ANA CA ON Actltloua Bu1lnn1 eboW-nemed dectdenl,
N•m• Statement JAN 5, 2000 AT Name Statement ine1 ell persons having
The followlng pe™>N 1 00 PM. The following persons claiml 8gaio&t lhe dece-1re doing bualnea as· AUCTIONEER MR. are doing bUSiness as· dent are required to 1llt
MAO CAO Oesigoa, RICHARD (DICK) PORTRAIT PLATES, them Wllh the Supel10f
1830 Myrtlewood Street, SIODERS. CALl~ORNIA 147 Eeplanade. Irvine, Court, at 341 The Cdy Co&1a Meu, Cellfomia STATE BONDI~ Calllomla 92812 Ott\19, Probate DMSIOn,
92fl28 UNIT, NAME. Phong Cllau, 147 CltvofOrange,Caldomta M~n Detrick, CONTENTS Esplanade, IMnl, 92668, and maN a c:opy 1830 rttewood StrMI, HANSEN, MONIQUE, Cekfomla 92fl12 to K111t Mclnl<*h, Esq,
Co&ta , C.Momla 111 tA. MISC. ITEMS. This buStnes1 11 con· uw Olfaa ol Donahue,
92628 BOXES duaed by: an lndMduel Mcln1ost'I & Hammertoo,
Thia business Is oon· TRANSHEAL THI Have you started doing Anomty for
dUCled by. an Individual H. SMITH, 1210, MISC. buslnese yet? No ROY MESSINA end
Haw you started dojng ITEMS, BOXES Phong Cheu JACK GENTILE, business yet? No JEWETT BARRILL, Thia 1tatem1nt WH Co· Truste11 of tht
Mendy Ann Detrick 1248. COUCH. MISC. filod With the eounry MESSINA FAM IL y
Thia llatemenl wes ITEMS, BOXES Clerk of Orange COuntY TRUST citied Jwie 22,
filed with the COunty JOHN BROWN, #822. on 11-15·99 1990, end rutel•d
Ctert< of Orange COunty OFFICE FURNITURE, 19Ml11530 thMaer<!' 181e1n9t9w•a' awhea Serelnl· on 12·23·99 COMPUlER ' Delly Pilot Dec. 15, 22. ve<llO 1999181•971 JOHN BROWN, 1837, 29, 1999, Jen 5, 2000 tlor, at 828 W 19th SI.,
OallyPtlotOec.29, 1999, TV CABINET, MISC. W665 Costa tMla. CA 92827,
Jlf'I 5, 12, 19, 2000 ITEMS within the later of fOUI
W67• MARCO Flctltlout Butlne .. moothS after (the dlltea _A_c_t1'""'t1,_o-u1_,,,,B_u_alr-n-•• -.-HERNANDEZ, •917. Name Statement the ,,,.l publlcalfOO of l'IO"
N.-· Statement COUCH, MATTRESS, The followlng pel'10l\I lice to ct~rt0<1) or. If nc;.; ..... LAMPS, MISC. ITEMS .,.. doing bullrleN.. bee ls mailed or peraon
The lolloW\ng petl()OI SOUlH COAST SELF QPI SALES soe 'e ally delivered lo you, 30
are doing bOUlllS es. STORAGE Oceanfront. •Unit A: dllya after the dale "*
REF WEAR COM, SHARON YOUNG Balt>OI. ~lifomll 92flet not1Ct le malltd or Sit!:
27130-' Paa.o Eepede Publl1'11d N1w11orl Thomae Jerry &tannt.ter aonally dellvere<I lo ~
Unit •1423. San J1.9n Beach<:osta Me .. O.IY soe e. OC.•nlronc""'un.t A deirn form may be -.
Cep111rano. CA 92fl75 Pllol December 22. 21J, A. BelbOe, c.ulomte talned from 1he aJUft Fleldehur I nc., 1999 92661 Clert< For ~ PfOftlO-
CT•••t), 27130A PaMO W689 Linda Kay SlaUOfl*, lion. you ere encoufeged ~pedll Unit 142213, San 508 E. Oceanlronl Unil lo file your c::lall'l'I ~
Juen Caplatrano, CA A, Balboe, c.11forn11 C*tllied mad, wfth retulfi 92875 • NOTICE Of' t268l receipt requeettd
Thll butNM le con• APPLICATION FOR Thia bulinela Ii oon· N IClrtt MctntoefliHf~ dueted by • corporatlon CHANG .. IN DONAHUE Mc o Have you started OOlng 5 c:tucted by: hUtbend and ~ b011ne11 yet? No OWNERSHIP OF w\fe a HA....:l'ITOH,
Fleldahur, Inc.. ALCOHOLIC Ha.,..youatarteddolng ~·~~t2t2?
LtonldH t.oukatdtl, ei~Et.t:! ~.,:: Y t? YN, ~4). M0.2i27 P~~~taltmeot 1111 Date ol RNno Tnomat Jany Sllugfll•r ' 1 1114.et •
filed with the Counly AoollCatlon: ~11 ~al;:n~~ ~':tC'! Oalw
Clerti: of Orange COunty December 21, 1999 Cieri< 01 n..,..,... ,.~-1y PftotDecelnbe2000r29 199f, on 12·13-99 To WhOm It May ""''-or """"'' J ........ ,., • e 1 ..... 141oa Concem: on 12·14 99 .. ._., •· • 1 ..... 14114 I I WMe111 oa1tv P1101 Dec. t 6, 22. The Name(•> Of the oanv Pltot Dee. ~~11999.
29, 1999, Jan. 6, 2000 AOl)llcentC•> le/ere· Jan 5 12 19 ~ _____ __...,.W_664._ t'i_'WpOFIT NOODLE ' ' ' W875
PUBLIC NOTICI! TM applicants llltedr-----.---~
NOTICI! OF SALi! at>Qv9 ara ep~ SUPERtOR COURT
OF A~A,~C:.O~ED g:::=n&n1ro110 .. ~ OF THE ITATE OF
NOTICE IS HEREBY aloOtlOlfc beWl"IQff at CALIFORNIA FOA
GIVEN THAT UNDER 2000 N NEWPORT THE COUNTY OF
AND PURSUANT TO OLVO ORANGE
SECTION tCNll OF THE COSTA MES~ CA In 1he meftef' Of
CALIFORNIA CIVIL 92627 JOHN MElllNA.
CODE TH PAOPERlY Type of llcienMfl) DNl•td. tll~:g r~l!i~w~~: ~~ ~e·~EA~L c.~~
OONf:D WIU. BE SOlD EATING Pt.ACE CMOITOftl AT PUOllC AUCTION Putlllahed N4lWPOrt ...._,
AT SOUTH COAST Beec:n<Coltl ...... DIRY IO~~~='
8£LF 8TOAAOE. 3480 Pitot Oeoeml* 21.J.!!! ...._ aecMM of ~ W WARNER AVE ""'" ~ .........
Daily Pilot ·
Flctltloua 8ualneH
N•m• St•temem The followlng l)ellOOI
a1e OolnO but.Inell ••.
P1y P-er Video. 36 t 3
Puente St. Fullenon,
CetllOl'lllll 92835
Oan•et Anthony S.nc·
he7, 3613 Puente St, Fullerton, Cat1tornt1
112835
6teYe Corona. 1414 '>Cenlr81 AYe., Space 11,
Ma. Cellfomia 92821
Shawn Adams, 11115
\Pr1ctlald St., 17, Full· anon, Celilomia 92835 Thia business 11 con
due1ec:t by· • oene1111 pannerthlp
Have you started doing
bustnus yet? No
Steve A Co<ona
ThtS statement was hied WI~ the County
Clertt ol Orange County on 12·03-99
109Ml13303
Daily PtlOt Dee. 29, 11199,
Jan 5, 12, 19, 2000 wen
ampo ongo,
1 22 Newport Ave.,
1204, Tustin, CA
92780
114-832-n21
ATTORNEY FOR:
Judgment Creditor Or•nge County
Superior Court
Centr•I OMalon
PLAINTIFF:
Marco• Moral••
Luna
DEFENDANT:
Cotta J•ne Moaer
NOTICE OF
MARSHAL'S SALE
MARSHAL OF
ORANGE COUNTY,
HARBOR DIVISION,
4601 JAMBOREE
BLVD., ROOM 108,
NEWPORT BEACH,
CALIF. 92660
LEVYING OFFICER
FILE NO.
HCOC480763·A
.... ,. •ns -.
. . .
I. .= 11 ... I I ~II __ NOTl_Pu_i'f_s I
COURT CASE 20. Tract Mt 11 lhown 701 510 IO 70t 680, In-10~9
NO. 480763 on • map !Nfeof re· ~e. of "'e Code o1 Oivislcn Harbor By virtue of a wfrl IS· coroed In BOOk 31, page Ctvrl Procedure tor MARSHAL OF ORANGE sued on February 3<d 40, rruacellaneout maps, pcov1slorla pemlog the COUNTY. HARBOR
1999 ~the above deaig· records ol Orange te1ms, condltrons. alld al· o 1 v IS to N , 4 60 1
nated Coul1, upon a County. fectolttieuleandthell· JAMBOREE BLVD .
fudgament entered Par~t 3 The South· ability of defaU111ng bid· ROOM 108, NEWPORT
•·21 89 In lavol of JudO&· westerly 15 feet Of Lot 2, deft BEACH, CALIF 02ii60
ment cred1lor(1), Marcos Tract 6-41 H ahowo on a NOTICE IS HEREBY John E. Fuller, M1r1haf, Mo ralea Luna and map thereof recorded In GIVEN that on Jant,18ry Orange county
against judgamenl debt· Book 31, page 40, IN'· 5th, 2000. II 2 00 o'ciodt By IS1 S. McCray,
or-(1) Cot1a Jane Moaer cellaneoua maps, re· PM al '4COt Jamboree Deputy lhowina a net belance ot cords of Orange County. Rd , rm 108, City Of NOTE Do no1 take
$363.'°5 oo actually due Common addreaa· 1987 Newport Beam, COunty clowo 0t deface a posted on aalcl )Udgement on the Irvine Ava~ Coate Mesa. ol QNloe. State of Celf· not1Ce t>elOl'e tne ultl 0t
date of the 1&1uance ot CA 92637·2378 lornia t w1u , .. , at ~ic aa115faclion or Judge· said writ, 1 have l&Vled Thia PtoP•l1Y 11 a auciion to the tvgnes1 ment . Penal Code upon all nghl, trlle and rn· dwelling. Rl<lOrd Own· bidder, for cash in lawful Section 616 (mlsda·
terest ol said Judgement ers Richard W. Cro" and money ol the United meanor) debtor(s) In the propeny Lorraine Croll, Husband Statea, art the right, title Published Newpon
In the COi.iniy ol Orange, & Wife and interest of said S.ach·Coala Me<Ja Da•IY State ol C8Jolomta, de· If tile sub)ect pl this JUdgement debtor(s) In P1lo1 Dt1cember IS, 22,
ecnbed u rouows sate Is real propeny and the above described 29, 1999
Parcel 1 Loe 19, Tract It has no street address property, or 10 mueh • W660
641 as shown on a map or other common desig-thereof as may be neces· CLAaall'lllD
11lareol in Book 3t, page natlOn,d•recllonltoltsto-sary to sallsty said ex· II • th• eotutlon you're ..a, MISGellaneooa mapa, cation may be oblOflalned eaJllOfl, wrlh accrued In-•ean:hlng for • Wtletn-
records of Orange from the Ml!rshars ice terast and oosts er you're •eeldng • County. upon requut APPROXIMATE home, 111 •Pwtment. Parcel 2. The Nonh·, Prospective bidders MINIMUM BID$ nla • ,,..., oecup.iton or aasten 7.65 teet ol Loi should refer lo Sec1fons • Dated December 7lh, ev•n a wt.ray pet.
ma.,.... ....... ....... •>t· ...
rJ • •••• ..... 12 ••
PUl!!JC I NOTICES
SUPERIOR COURT
OF CALIFORNIA.
COUNTY OF
ORANGE
34 t The City Oftva. POii Ottk.e Bo11 14171 Or11oga, CA
92613·1571
IN THE MATTER OF
THE PETITION TO CHANGE THE NAME
OF OLEO
TOROVITSHOUK and
LUOMILA FEDORO'JTSEVA HUSBAND ANO WIFE
AMENDED
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE
FOR CHANGE
OF NAME • CASE NUMBER A200314
PETITIONER(S)
OLEG TOROVITSHOUK and LUDMILA FEOOROVTSEVA, HUSBAND ANO WIFE ~AVE FILED A
PETITION FOR AN
Wedne~, Odcembtt-"29, 1999 11 •
I~-~!. ·•11'--~;4 ....... 1
ORDER TO CHANGE cnango Of name •tlOuld HUSBA.NO AND WIFE. N~ S FROM nol be gntn\00 tN PAO PER.
OUG ll IS ~ordered 1 1 11 O ~ A B R I L L 0
TOROVIJSHOUK a <X>PY ol ttQ order to STREET, APT # IB
LUDMllA &hOWca~bepublt!hed COSTA MESA, CA
FEDORO'/TSEVA 111 NB/COSTA MESA 92627
TO Al.EC PAUL DAILY PILOT, PETITIONERS IN
HOFFMAN • oew'paper of ~neral PRO PER
LISA HOFFMAN cucullltlOll publishea in Published Newpon tt 1$ n 1eby Qtderod ll'lil coullty a1 •11 onot 15eactl.CO.UI Moss Dally
lh•t all persons jo. a wO<'k lor lour con· Pilot Oecemt>er29 1m,
terested In this rnathlf °"" 'ecuwe weeu pnor to JMua'Y 5, 12. 11. 2000 pear before this eourt In N day ol Ille heartna W678
Deparunent No 703 of DATE: DEC 23, 1191
lhe Or•nge County Su· JAMES P. GRAY, .
perlor Coun at Ille ad· JUDGE/
dll?S$ &hoWn abo'le on COMMISSIONER or
FEB 01, ;!000, al THE SUPER I 0 R
2 00 o'clock p m and COURT tl'leo and there show OLEG TOROVITSHOUK
cau!>e 11 aoy they have, A N D L u 0 M I L A wh the etiuon for FEOOROVTSEVA
Call 642-5678.
It's all there
every day
In Classified
842-5878
Put a few words
~o work for you.
II.Ill'• ,llf" 111\1111111• • II•' •11,11'' I Ill I li.111!.,I "1il1111tl llUlll I J l.1
t•lll1li•lh·1 l'l'•1·n1·• tl11 11:,:!11 II• •I ll•Oll 11·..l.1••11\ It'\ I••' nr I• t•'t I
1111 • l.1.-ilwd '"""I•• rll• 111 l'l•H·• I• I"'" 1111 •'lr••I 1!..11111,11 lu
111 111111 1 I 1-·tft•••I rd 11111111dr111 h 1111• I) 11h P1f111 ,11 • • t•I• 110
l1.1fo1l111 f11r 1111 • 11"• 111 111 1•h• ru·• lilt 111fur11 f11t~1 II 111.11 lw
'".ii. ~ By Fa.~ O,· Phone By !ti.a.Mn Person: r• ·1••ll•ll1l1 I''' I'''"' •Ii· ' ... , ,,, 11. ·1·" I I• 1vtrll1 '". llf'l!'1l l11
11!1• 1 (1111 ( I• •Ill I ,r11 u11h lw 1ll11\\1~I rot llr• fir•1 111"( rlr•lll
~ a 11,.0 It 11 ·h -,11,. lliCI hi .!• ·ll1::: 1111 \\1••1 Jl.11 .. II•• I ...... .,. .. ,.
SERVICE DmECTOW
...... , J'f, 1of' U .. IUtlt \ Mlf hftlllr illJ-1
1•hou1 lllHI t. r u 11 "'' ii t 111 \otj
l .. u~ ,,1t1 • ffltl• •111Hlr
I "•I.I \!1 -.1 f \ ".!h.!-.---__.._ ___ Deadlines -----\t \, "'\"'' Uh I II 1\ ... ~
Hours
-For All Your Home and Business Needs -...... ..,..-.....y._.. aa . .-
a-h 111.000 H...,. l.lch V.>ft ror Oftll. 521
~-laz=-lt=:~J
EQUAL HOUSING 18R STUDIO nBW llltllrts, caipet W/O, relr. pvt galed
OPPORlU«TY ~ In clolet. VllCll1I gated comm S 1605
All 1nl ..utt melllsltt re..._ rllC8$Hd lglUlg ll klldlln Newport Ridge "'40-2NI
... ..,""''"ftclltllltfd· gattd comm $119.000. •lncr9dlbieVlewllop
""fell llffllllt Ac1 ti tMI" Ownerl8ltr. IM9-250-4S25 N8wpor1 Coast. !Br Ind 28r,
•llltMd ••ldl ... ~"" 1111111 5 Udo HOme gated. gar, W/O Inness, Bus
I• ff'rll11H •u, '"'"'"' LOY 2·stv Custom home, Center. 888-279""451
11•1111111 ., •1tcr1111111111~ 58r ~ • 368o s.I ol II\' 11•8 Avatlliiit for 1 Umhtd
MHf .. rte•. ct111. ""''"· 811 ~~eallors Time Oolyl 2Br. Fp, wld m • .......,, t1111111at11t1u., IM9-675-e161 Ill' awesome locabon naer
Nlltul .... tt 11 Ute COM Ind NB 949-&40-2llOO
It .... .., .. ,. ,,.,.,..ct.. 1-&PJS
........ ,..,........ -ft
,.,, •••••••" w111 .. , CORONA DEL MAR
... wllffY 9'WJI Ill "'91tltt
.... ,.. , ......... wMQ II le
.Stllllea 14 111t la•. Ot: ''"'"
'" '"''' 11111111•• ... t '" ......... '""""• .. Utt•
.....,.,., lfl "' .... " .. ...... ........,"111 .. _·
............... C.-HUO
..._..... .. 1 .. ~t•IHI Fw
........... DC •M pltnt
ull llUO ti 421-JMI. i
THE SHORES
APTS
1 & 2BR
TOWNHOMES
$300 OFF
MOVE-IN
Selected Unite ••••• * ••••• }111~1 ,---Starting 0 $1095/mo.
************ Mo to Mo lease. ' • ""'LD * .. We are a pet•• *• U~u U *• lty commun . t SHOWCASE : 6 blocks * HOMES • from the beach. 1.;,t FOR SALE : 611 ·~t In Our Sat .: 949-644-2
;c• Real Estate •
: SupP._lementl : 110 APf8
: HOMES OF : ~-cc-•_rA_..u~-
t THE WEEK : rs;:. :0~~~: * OI Ad * no pets. S99Slmo 1665 • •play I • lr.W Av• •3 Cll Oarrtl : Start at $751 : 049.720-9422 Ext 203
(*• Deadline *• B11t E'slde wh\lid to tiild 28r 2Be Malter Sultea near °' ! Tuesday 5PM ! TIJ.SQr, 91,, no pets ... Open Houae • St t7<ilni>1st 94M4().9408 *• Listings *• E alCit stUdlO l\i lliiCfiliV ba Prv ..er.a & petio, II : Only $151 : ulfJcable. No smot.t/pet * Deadline • Reis S72Smo 94M50-4ne .! Thursday 5PM : * It Paya to :
l':ml
Neer Beachlahop1 1 yr new
1br 1bl, dfn, dlshwashef,
wdt·WI ck>sel, Avd Jan 10.
$1200fmo 949-640-8057
Beedl CoC1191 20t 2ba
~ & patll views, 1yr
lease 1 C8I' git. Ylt/d, ..... 2/1
$2400'mo MM7$-0$93
1··~-1
GREYSTONE 38r 2 5Ba.
2·Sly TWM. alt clll cat etec·
tnc get. 111/d Ni-.. 1300 "· $17()M,U) 2110 TOOM Ave
(Vfc1011a/N1wport Blvd I
049-831--4622 N9WP0it Hi's 2Br I Ba, lijj
pallo, carpott, recent C8/'J*.
1,!1111 Jan 1 appx, S1050(mo
~lease 949~
XCELLENT usfsibE
HOUSE. 2Br 1Ba, 2 car gar,
lg fenced yard, nt'# carpet
St550r'rno .. ~1"°257
t ·sioe Privat• 2ir FiOU-.
kldslpels, gerage. ltg ylnl.
$1595/mo 1M9-548-3959 111•=-1
1 Br lloble Home Oo 8eactl Avall 111100 to 51t5.IOO
$ 140Mno. St COO MC Cell ~1717 axt 303
t Advertlu •
• In the Beat :
• LOCAL *
: Real Estate : ·t Section :
vYeLu~JUiuclna
A~niuiu
Bayfront community wilh private beach &
marina. Walk to Balboa Island thopt. t Call Todayll : * LISA RIVERA • t 949-574-4252 : t ANNE WILLEY % t 949-574-4249 :
··········-·~
Mima.tH fiom fuhlon Island.
Extra-large apanmcntt with wood burning
fireplace and ptiYlltc pnae.
• Boat slip• available •
Sorry No Pcu
• llleW, ,.., C8lpel lrllh paint
lile. ~. wy, ~ies. s1scnmo 9tl!H51H748
Newport Htliihl• 2bt 2ba Villa Balboa, bay view,
vaulted Ctlll, tip, wld, 2-car
space, S 1800 61 •227-7384.
$1,•so
Gorgeous Ocean Views
SEAFAIRE 1BR 1BA. Rel W/D Inc.
GteeMle WodM Fp In LA .
$1,750
2BR 2BA +Fam Rm
VILLA BALBOA
NO Traffic Noise
VlfY ~ & BrlgtC
MaryAnn McGuire MHTTO
PrudCe Al?
UOOIS 4Br/3Ba ~ Iv room.
lormel clnrlg. 2 uppel'
eX1ef1or SI.WI decks. 2c gar.
$175,000. 8111 Grlllldy
Aeallorl MM7M111.
1--~1
Motet
MANAGERS
•SPECIAL•
S15".00+ tax Wldy
(Must ptlM!ll lhll Ad)
235 rms & ldlchenens
Sdualad on beeutti.ty
~=~ Lobby/Direct dlal
phonea/Free HBO,
ESPN & Dtlo'Pool &
JICUZ2l. Guest laundlY Close lo 405 & SS Fwya ...,..., flom 0 C.
Fllfgrdl, coleoe and
tx:tw Wllllllg cktin:e
to &tlOPI & 195tUlflll
COSTA MEsA
MOTOR INN 22n Haiti« BIVd
Phone 94M4Ml40
1-41M]
NB/Prof'I Fem to Shatei lrg
lsm T...-.tma. di lo Fash 111
Fwys MrMo pvt~.
Plt!O detb. pool, flt, lofllt Uka-aunoundlnga , $750{
mo + Ulla 9t4"44W2 c.U. Yount Pron 10 iiilfe pool home, •• ...,,.....,
Cleln. mponll)le, $500.'mo
+ ~ 714.54g..1101.
NOW LEASING lBR/lBA
and lBR/28A with den $20S0·$2800 HEJIPES~v~LR Slops Helpel OuttlnlaQI ~-P11ca.siicilicaliiiill l9l4ii9llll7i!l!60!11!-I09•1•9&fol 118% IUCC8N ,.., To11 tree. _J 1 ·877·EVERCLR lnlo
n .. ~Y7•v anAn~•r"'1TS www averclr ,com .l'JU1'W.tu. n.a·.nn..1 !Yl.llol, (CAL.SCAN)
I
I
•• . .... ,.... •• l
----
lJ T,1•· • • T '"',•,•,
eel bll 1'19 .. 40X34 Wa.1
$7660. rD# $3890 50x60
'*115 s 11.830 """ lquidall 11 $6490 I ·800-292-0 t II
WOLFF TANNING BEDS
TAN AT HOME BUY DIRECT ANO SAV£1 COMMEACIAUHOME units !tom $199.00
Lo.-Monthly Payment
FREE Color Calaloo
Cd 1..80(). 711-0158
472 DOMESTIC
#CHILDCARE
LOVING NANNY tor E·Z 3 yr i.111 gills FTIPT, lJ!e hskpg
IYe out.~ Rel'~ 94H45-662t
.1474 ·=I
HOUSEMAN MGR. working
lerge eetal• or home exp In
mliilple dull••· cooldng & MfVlno, enlmtl Ii e. care.
MM31-4134
COOK NEEDED lor
personal hNllh COl\IQ8llCe man IOf luoch and dimer
-__:;........_,.~ ............ 1 949.il73·t943, 553-11 15 WANTED ~~TI~O~U~E~S~ll 1479 EMPl.= I
Older StY1tf1Kn1ture • •
PIANOS' Colltdlbles A COOL JOBI .~:=:---~ Emy ~ pollton. 19 or
$$ CASH PAID $$ older, no 11p nee. ~
... -.. --Income and QrOWlll potanttal WI BUY ESTATES while establlshlng new
2202 ........ ._..AM. CA t2707
eccolJlltS in l'llllOI City and resort areas (NY Fl, HI,
Guam 1to ) exc.ertent
opportunrty 10 enter Job matket 881M06·6445
.A--..:.,:;;.;-;;;;;.:•;.:U:::.:;-.;;;;.;CA~,...;;...._,.,1 BUSY offa In Santa Ana
NEED CASH?
$$MONEY FOR&$
• ANTIQUES f1 80013
cow:crun.ES
PAJNTINGS
POTT'ERV
I ITEM TO
HOUSEHOLD I
4Qyetir'
,,, Nawport 8'Neh
949.673.622
88 AU N FISH
TANK with lights.
3 filter•. 1t1nd1 fleh. S150 .
714-54().5995
~up FT ldV lO harde
AP, AR, ooled'a. ph's elc Clean Clecil & OMV I musl M.f benf 714-2•1-7050
CAFE HiiP eu11 C&ie aiilee shop 3().32tV per wk 325
Old Newport 8Nd NP See
Usa ~3pn 049-515-tOOS I
CASHiERIATTENOANT
Days & EVIi Mil Newpolt
Ctr CtoeYrorYFUhlon Island Mk lof Joe 04H4H~
&h1lf
GANAHL
LUMBER COMPANY
We need Sales people
and Cash1ers Fulf.t1me
posrtJOns, must be avail
evenings 1nd weellends.
Apply lo periorl 1275 s.
Bnstol St. Costa Mesa.
CA 92626 E 0 E.
\1nntf.1, ........... ~ nr l.1, :;:ll(lpm l'hur-d,I\ .. ~•:tine·-.< la~ 5:0<Jpm
fo,·-.d.1\ ......... \1w1.JJ, ,);l!Opni hul,I\ ........ fhursJ..i~ .).O(!prn
\\1·cl111 •-.dj~ .... lu1-.ti1, .'l.OOprn 'aturcln' .......... Frnl.i~ 5.00pm
Our office will be closed on Friday, December 31st •
All deadlines will be moved up as follows:
EDITION DEADLINE
Friday, December 31 ............................. Thursday_ December 30-Noon
Saturday, January 1 .............................. Thursday, December 30-2 p.m.
Monday, January 3 ................................ Thursday, December 30-5 p.m.
To place a new ad or change a current ad, the above deadlines will apply.
478 EMPLOYMENT
OPPTYS
P~EROOM
SUPERVISORS
I 5-20 T elGrnalMlllfl locklng for 1-!I dMloper. __
expelleoced rn Illa
tlrnHhlte lndu*Y Long tetm 11TfP1o7me111
UctllerA gro'fllf\
oppottunlty Pleaat
contar:t Goldon or Mn
• 1«18-313""7'4
TrendMll AHona
Costa ...... Ca. EOE
PfT Admlniltnllift Alll8'
lot brc>Qr1ge firm needed
ASAP Aupon11bte,
orQ#lll.td Prefer someone w/Mutual FundsAJle In$
exi> Ody 9·3, $11ary DOE FIX rllUml M•720-l104
PIT~ Storege Aitlttant Menager. 2 Days per weal!. olhce •Ork and light ~ 94H40-l011 ..... ~, ...
llapPf Patple
APl'fHNDIE.W
Sl.TllJtS
ff/PT
r v & cu11111c tun.,
Tc1l•·producc~
hlgh\:r
• llnllh, l\111.111 ~
• Mll·K 11-•Pall .,.:'ti._
·l~iti.~
E..utilt.00111'1l!l!e111
((Ille\!.. ... -tp
c..n "'"'"" IM7H
Thanks for your cooperation.
1471 EllPLO~ I
SALES Comm ne~per oroup
toOf\J'lo lo< ln$ida s.ie& 'IP'
Shoufd possess strong pnone sates aOIUty. be
orgriled, & have xn CUit ~ sallly .. c:cinvn
8enetlt !*g ind 4011! plan
Drug se1eeolng,phy$IC1I rlQd ·EOE Send resume to
Markey Daniels. 330 W11$1
Bay St, Costa ~asa CA 92627 Of tax r9$Um8 lO
(949) 631-6594
GANAHl.
LUMBER COMPANY
We nMd Sales people
and Castiiers F uJl.tJme
positions. must be ava I
evenings and weekends
Apply 1n person 127S S.
Bnstol St Costa Mesa,
CA 92626 E 0 E.
Sein Pw90n netdM fOf
8albo1 laltnd Womana
Boutique Fu!Htme Of 1*1·
tll!le, t7hlr. Mt-67MCMo
SELF STORAGE has open-
ings fOf PIT Reaa ~ ~ 'fOAJ' amle & '"8fllY to won: In u Pf°" tu caeuai retlll ~Oon Good rel's Fu l'Murnt (714)1M..oll0
Of cal {1U)lt4-4727
START YOUR OWN
BUSIHESSI Sal youf ~ Cor*ol 'f<U OM\
rncomt Ba l'1 Avon ,_,..
Hll1811Vt Fr.. lllrt up tvOUoJ1 Jar..-, 7ll Cell
(8881842-4053
(CAl.'1CAN)
480 BUSINESS
OpPORTUNmES j~c~j
'-_....._ ___ _,, Clldlllac concoura IS
Plea• be wary of out Low 44k mies Va Nol1h&lar
of •rH companlef Mlelhef. allOys SI.II* delnl
Check wlltt 1119 locel 1289'X2•J S19 N8 8ener 8USIMU Bit-NABERS
l'MU titted you Mnd (71 4}5.co.9100
.,,., money Of fMs for CAOIUAC D£VIW 'M ::;-end":; c~ Low ITileS v..a. Norf11111.
1r1ct1 before you milHght blue, ladlll, blJ lllC8 of wan111y tlgn (280057) St7.MI ~~~~"=',......,.,,.....~1 NA8£.RS NEW AUTOUATtO HOME (71 4)540-9100
buslne$1(Pllenl pending) CAbiLLAC ECOOiliDO ·d Uniml!ed n:ome-No lel!rig-va .,......._, w i!y cliec» St68 ltlltlill Low mies ,_~."'.""'!
cost, lrdemel ~ed Tr cM:ime "'*" SIC* ll1llfPl mendous tax b nehts 160il381l $13. NABERS 800-Qt-4889 coqJlel• re-C7")$40-f100 (~~~·~tA~uentation CAbiUlc FiNiW'OOd 'Iii
I lo Ill, fl"'I ...,.., ,.._. & A NEW WAY TO Adwn Ml ~irunousl N8# car Ade-flt
CIUSlllld & Dlsplay (221768) $1,
Stitt ~""de News· NABERS
piper Network's. Some (714~00 :!!~~g'L:sl~ &iiii9C s;;111. sfi •w
(916)29&8)19 lowmlll sll¥er~,QS.el-
or (916)28MOIO '°Y'· New car ~I
WWWCl'4JICDm (830509) S18
(CAL'SCAN) ~~~OO E I AL WHG process , _ __,_.....;~_._ .......... _
Insurance claim1 Local CHEV OUT TAttOE ii
training _& Siles pellOO lWO "*· many ~lr , p«IVlded r ..80()..890.4467 miellent c:onititlon I (108654) $24 I ~.-:..1 ~=::.~
S$$N£ED A LOAN Low l61!,,.,.. 1llf'M -'*
Con&olida1e dllCt&I s.ne ~ '= ~ Wtll'lrtY :~~·~ (1638n) St••
, ... 11 1-eoo.W.9008 17't~J!2!00 •-1 949 w"w help pay• "• ,._... bis com (CAL 'SCAN)
''I•.. . •
When you're tuned into classified,
you're tuned into your community.
I
12 WOdnescfoy, OeCembe, 29, J~ ·
lODAY'S
CROSSWORD PUZZLE
ACROSS 1~-
8 TMm
1l -of Plga
14 Goof 1$ 8tiel
IPl*ll811Ct 18 Lua4I 90UW(W
17~
11 Heed Of fl&I 111 Stbt, to • poet
20 Thick 22 -oneMll ol use 24 Cnsp cracl>.tf
28 Slimmed down
211 =:1cane
30 Comet' Brenda
32 Splolctl 33 Fnr 36 Swampa
39 Fortlit
40 And .o on tbbf. 41 One _., to run7
42 JUQ
43 ActtM1 Ekbtro
45 $cat1tl1'1 Utall
'8 MyVllcal huntoc
I '8 UpngM piano
50~s demand
&3 Ptrlurnt
54~. PlttTt.
28 Papa
30 Like 50l'l14I .,.._
31 ()!plomacy
3' W•tem reson 36 Muacat crttZtn
37 8odQe eipen 38 Emulate
Katanna Wtll
43 Goal
44 POO
47 0.Stutbl 49 Falle
50 SynlhtlJC fabnc
51 Expert 52 Beelno\oto'•
last symphony
53 Fun-loving 55 Soft dnnk
511 Sanck:lty-till morture 511~11 81 Have donne<
62 MOS' ll'OUP 63-Fnday
6" CUNY let!IW
12 13
Our office wUI be closed on Frld11y, Dec,mber 31st.
All deadlines will be moved up as follows:
EDITION DEADLINE
r r1<1.1v. D 'f Nn!Jer 31 . Thursday Oec.er11bf'f .'30 Noon
S11turcJ,1y. rnnuMy I . fhursday, Decembf"I 30 2 Pm
Mon1lcly Janu;iry J fhurc;day, Decenioor 30-5 p.m.
To place a"'"" ao or change a current ad, the abo\le deadline& will a1>ply
t 11anks lot your cooperation.
Bridle
By CHARLES GOREN
wilh OMAR SHARIF
and TANNAH HIHSCH
l>lAMO~D ARE FOREVER
•Nooh 001h ~ulncroble .Nonh lk.il~.
WEST • 4 2
.
~ A086 o AK7 + KQ7 S
NORTH
• AQ6 3
J74Jl
0942 •Void
SOUTH
EASf
• 9 s o 10 9S
O JSJ
•IJ6.a J 2
• K J 10 8 7 • OK
0 10 "6
• AJ JO 9
ThC bidJ1n11· NORTH U ST r.. Pw SOVTH \~I
l • Dbl Rdbl !I+ Dbl ra. .. .... p-Pass
Opcnina lead Two ol •
Many h;inds aunbutcd 10 famous
playm arc .ipocryphal -the scnsa·
llonal pla)'s were J1~overcd 1n post·
same analysis or were composed and
then 11t1r1b\Jted to the composer's fn~onte \Ull'. This Jelen)C, hO\loe\Cr,
oc~urred 1n the heal ol world chrunp1·
on)hlp play. 11nd we were there 10
wune~) 11.
Du.tnbuuon nukes .i Juke of point
•count. With 22 points in tilt-com·
bincd NOlrth·Soulh holdmii. lour of
which \I.ere wasted, dcclattr h.:ld nine
sure tncks and, <1s the card~ lay, a
I Olh was there for the ink.Ing
Suung West Wb the famou~ G1or·
1110 Bclfodon03, who\t nJme would
be On everyone'~ li)I uf the world')
greate~t playtrs. He ~•aned mane~
olf by le~1ng a low trump. won in
the closed hanJ . De<:laret now led the
lc.ing of hearts to W~1's ~~.and Bel· ladonna ~hifled 10 1111: ~even of d1a
moods! •
Consider South·s dilemma. lllcrc
were more than enough hi&h c:lrd) . rrussina for Wc..-s1 to be able to make 1
tnkeout double with only one of the
two top d1amoncb. Th1$ poss1bih1y was ~trcngthcned by rhe fa.:t that
West had not attltkeJ with the liini
ol diamonds t incl one to take a
look at dummy.
After much thought dcdarer ck"Ct·
od 10 finesse for the dwnond ;ocl.. b> playing low from the table. When
East's j3Ck \I.On, 11 did not require
deep though~ to work out who owned
the ace :i.nd Ung ol diamond~. '1l!d the
diamond rc1um ~aled South'~ fote.
1 615 ~11U5C~11U5C=i
FORD Thundetblrd LX 't6 LEXUS GSSOO '115 LEXUS ES300 't7
V6, pearl \'ktile, Ian lealtler, Black (101044) $24,995 Peatl While
alloy wheels, power seats LEXUS OF WESTMINSTER (042204) $23,995
(1433075) $10.996 (800)291·3747 LEXUS OF WESTMINSTER
Co111 MeN (800)2111·3747
Lincoln Mercury Blac:kLE~~~~~S400 ~.995 LEXUS GS300 115 714-S4Q.Se30 ...., Blkllan lltlf xtnl cond, loaded FORD WINDSTAR LX '115 LEJ(U OF STMIHSTER Sun11, CO, ru brlWraltee,
Whle/1111 auto. 1"81 llf, (800)2tl.:J747 taos OQOd li.!18/2000, 59k Iii
lull powet peck pnvecy LEXUS l.$400 •92 $23,900obo 71H3M20B ta;ss582n"ack. lmll~~ C&shrnera(t18761) Slll.895 sr,1.L 1uu11 U8EIH'l'WcrA l'fxus OF WESTMINSTER LEXUS OF wtSTUIHSTER n1HouoJ1 cviasrncu
(800)291·3747 (800)291·3747 .19491 CM2.lfl!_7111
JEEP GRANO CHEROt<EE
LAREDO '113 Whte/gley lrt.
VG. ABS. new lfl'IC luly
loaded. ong owner al re-
cords BeautrflA Mu•1 a.Ill 110,tllO.OBO 8(1211872
LEXUS LS400 'ff SaDinra (025014) $28~5
LEXUS ot WESfMINSTt.R
(800)291·3747
c1a .. 1n.o 1a .....
CQNVl!NIRNT
wnelher you're buy· Ing, H lllng, Of fVll
looking, cl•Hlfted hu what 'f°" needl CLA8811'1•D
842-S878
FOR ANY CARS ANO ALL DRIVERS!
TO GET A FBEE QUOTE!
CALL (714) 425-<>976
WE RESEARCH ALL TOP INSURANCE
COMPANIES TO FINO YOU THE BEST RATE
r w~ 'fJ flr.4 Um, 'U/1At$,
AGdo{) AD!
CALL 642-5678
GET THE PO I rJT' ·-· DJih Pilot I '·''"'" •• ····-.... ,~ fur \UU'
·~·~ ·-/fl HOME, HEAL TH AND BUSINESS
~~ ....
lllerctdlt• SESOO Sedan t2 Looks new, mechlriealy LINCOLN IMrk VIII 'H per1ecl, blaQ. MOc1e lb,
LSC, JBL aound, CD 10.CO sunrt, Bole Sound.
dlrl!)tlf c:twom. wNl8b 64lt ni, I OWi*, $29.500
!831611) MUST SEEi HOWBtd 949-831·3577 Cotti MIN
Lincoln Mercurj
714-54°"6130
LINCOLN TOWN CARS '91
5 to ChooH From Star11~ From $22.998
Coa11 Me ..
Uncoln Mercury
714-540.5130
M8'cedff320E~
2"4k miles, ch1mpft1n,
leaJllel, chrome wtils. new tit•. llann, CO, phone,
Ollgl...i owner S29,000
9<19-261·9013 days
949-759-9303 tvtnlng
'll'TL l'Ol/11 l/l!lltll tlF.llJ('LI:
lllHOl/011 C~ll'l&I)
19401 oo etn•
I NlrM
Doily Pilot
t:~11:.~
lfV, ABS, ~ ~ ve IUtflef iaeatt ABS 11cto1y 111•renty & "'°'_, alO¥ whMll 1u1 powen
(680159) $17,998 (25t742) 19,995 '· Cost• ..... Cotti ...
Uneoln Mtmuy Unco6n MltcurY
714-5 .. o-6630 11~ ocoswolllCE iLlHo "it w1 iOO St "' GLS. lo 1Gll llli. red le ti rnoonJOQI V &, CO 8loy\ 4 mMl , AulOm8liC. , 'i10'f$ IO._;
(3•4"S) 119'81 :' .=:'o F'ind'
NABERS (00364g) $18995
(714)540.9100 lEX,US OF WESTMINSTa ~ . (800)291·3747
I.Ow 27lt ml, wtllte, 11r1 ntv, TOYOTA &A ICfRA CAB ·ii Xlnl cond, bal o# Wiii.i li{""Sl'flltty Bar & tunper,
(125S39) SIU .,....:.......,. i1ereo1CD. $3999
NAI ER8 ""''"""" 0900 (714)54o-tlOO Cal Scott 1149·64!>-1
SELL tVWBEETL!'tO Sunrf, CO, ,..,. spolltt, br.. 1 own«, 11111 undtf
wenenty, only S14K. mL
l1UOOIOBO MM4M02'
D YES, SEU MY CAR
0 IC 0 VISA a~x I
,,.,,. Cllld /lww'I eo..
Run your ad 1.n the
Newport Beach-
Costa Mesa Daily
Pilot and the
Huntington Beach-
Fountain Valley
Independent to
reach over 100,000
homes. Fax us this
form with your credit
card # or mail with ---.,.. ~ -.,.---
a check today!
Run for a weekl If
your car does not
sell, we'll run It for
another week FREEi
All for just $10'.
0•-0 ,.__.. o .... -~ o"' a ....... ~ o,,4 .. -.. ----1 o-•-o---~-o-~ o....... c,....,...,.._ a,.,..._
o ·-o _, ....... a .... -o-.-Oc.-c..-a--·11ab4 a·--oc-.. 8°"'_,_ .._,,_ a, .. _ a---.. .... __ ..,,,.,.,..
-... 0..,-IJIW~SI Cclott_CA_I -~•Ml-lllrt•,._.. ~~I -l--------------------'
~
ERVICE
for all your needs •• ~ ~
I 220 ACCOUNTlfG I
POLICY
In an effort lo otter the bell
MMCe possible 10 OU( reed-
it$ nl ldVer11Hrs. we .,..
reqwe COlltractOf'I wtlo
adYetWe ln IN SeMcl
Outcloly 10 tnr.lude ll8lt
ConlrllCIOrS UCtnse numbtl
1t1 their edvl/1lsemetll Your co·optrttlon IS grully
1Wecialed
lm•~..tkl
* CEILING DESIGN * ACOUSTIC REMOVAL
Modem T1111n Applied.
ca11 Now714-f1o.33es
1224~~'
FARTHING INTERIORS l<llehen I Balh I Remodel
Room ~tfons •. VIUJMC
LJ560875 949·&45-9325 . I 250 CARPENTRY I * REPAIR 6ptclallstl A•
typea. Lrglsnl remodtlng s.tvaig Oltngt Courtf lot
33 YNra UceriM·BoncHna
MCIV• 71Hlell35&4
1214 c~1
LEAKY howwe Repelted.
"9aroutlnQ • lnst1lltlion. LH701SO Oein of Tiii. MH7MOIS 71"'4M511
2M CLIAHtNG llWNTENANCE
* H4Tt 0 CLEAN? * Aeslden111Voffioet 20yr 0 C ,..,., Oudly Wflfk ReMOn-
ltlle BoMlo 8"~648-7~1
VICKY'S CLEANlNO
Wt oflM TH 1£8T
Hou$e Ind M'ldow ClelrinQ
11>111 &lj)Oittrl<*, •Int reftl
VICKY'S 714 868 039S
Overetoclcect with
•tutf? A call to
Clual1lect wen hel
270 CONCRETE
/MASONRY
Brtcll Block Slone Tiie
Concfete. Piiio, Driveway,
f'ltepc, 880'5. Rer1 2Styrs ex.p Teny 714-S57·7594
1274 ~1
Is your computer
OIYid Ven1ur1 cont&ior ready yet? A Concreta & Masonry Co
Y2K
Brick•B1oct0Stone'W .. way Y2K compui.r testing on ""' L1747441 71,._.Mo4t2 Serviung N 8 !Of 2 >-"'
Q1r11ga f'iOOi Speclallltt WMii WWWMICICll'UICUm
Oltmlcal "'6lar!l hi'90U --~_ ... 1_t• ... -._1_•n_ ...
IPOll'f lloorS by P9rm•Atr
Wlletprooflng Sylttml I I Nt.723·117"4 284 DRYWA~
. SERVICES •
1272 COHSTAUCT10N I W1TTHOEFT DRYWALL
• ICOHTAACTORS • A.II phaseslsm.dJIJg !obi
LEWIS CONS'TAUCTION CUANI 20yrs, lalf, rree tlSI
Remodeling * HIMfman L«OOOlO 71W39-1447
Uc;• 104 n3 Local R8$ldenl
714-557·51125
274 COMPUTER SERVICES
Reld'I MlllloN edv.rtlelng on the Internet With the
Global NelwOllt Mall• Free
repo!t c.a11~10
SURFSIDE
INTERNET
All 01ptJI S6l Coollt'(IKCS
FREE 2 \fonths!
FREE ttup! Al\\ 'l.a .. 1111u~
All fof $96.00
f.quil To $5.86 Pa M
,\llllllhly Plw AlsO A1
S9.9' ~ ICt1llh, $1US .
fto1D bc•aivcd If yi.i
"P 14' OD ltnc II
w"'w.,urfl ~de.net
ratffrcc !'<iumhtr
I l·M7SllRFSll)I~
(I ·8'77·87J·74 lJ)
28e ELECTRICAL
SERVICES
SMALL JOB EXPERT!
DUNCAN ELECTRIC LoclllOuicll f 8'p(Qe
• Setvlcal'Remodels
20 yte/S tXperienct
1.1275870 949-eSG-7042
LICENSED CONTRACTOR
No job loo 111111 M S\'C'I
Replir, Remodel. Fn. S~
Ne~ s.rvicet 9-49-&4S.36Se
•11, • 1 • •' • q ~· , 11
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OREA T FIREW Ill
Of dtf fOUt'• now! Ort/ llWoord, SBMl41 cort1
f'rtt ~ 714 865-1432
FLOORING I mLE
SALES•SERVICHINSTL Hardwood, Vlfflt. CtlWric
Pergo. Carpel An Aval MC
V111 L708279 714-848-7&00
Harbor Bay
Glass & Mirror, Inc.
lmtall..r..,.,, • Rr.L.cmmu Sh<~ 6' Tub ~,;.lo.um
'l\1ndo.o.1 • l'JW Ooun
~n •111 • S. rttn Do<>n
949-642-0424
1*-T..ml
HOME IMPAOVEMENTlll
Drywall • C8fl*ll/Y • palnbng
& much ITIO(el Small )Obi ok Gery 949·64S-5277
A 1o Z Home lmprOY9111tnt
l reDalre Do II al teem • last rtl&IH. Uiry Atlerenc. 714-269·1185 949-9:)3.129ti
Drywall Repalr(f txture PU!lil!>' ClrptrCry~lllA!ng Sme1 jabl Oki Cal Bob * 714-840-4368 *
QUALITY cfW1$illR'
20 v ... £1penence Rel'•
l'M YOUR HANOYMANI
J.tARK 9411 650-9525 semi Rethd' Contrtetor R1p1lr1lfmJ>r~v1m1nl1. Small JotlG QulltylllUOrily
I Cn. Ken t4M4Mno·
1304 HAULING I
JUNt< TO THE OUMPlll
714-1161-1112 AVAILABLE TOOAYI
t4H7HSH
-
REACH 80,000 HOMES
EACH WEEK FOR .ONLY
PHEN+DIET
Complete M~I Prov s79/ W~ght Loss mo.M.<k lodu.kd
VIAGRA
~ Q)ll,mfNCE L'i
l Vism ~
800-700-8"4
1~1
, ,,, t.WCA•]
EXPERT CLEAf+.UP
Trtt1~ed
Nort-ktnltd cornctot
714-7514'71
SHANES
r:11nknintl 1mdrtiy>f
IJ11rn mrr!Spr111Urr1
f rrr wmlrutnU1rt1'on'llr111«r
I'!.
330 MOVINQi STORAGE
PUBLIC
NOTICE
The C&hl. Public·
Ublllles Commission
REQUIRES lhat al
used household
goods movers pnnt
lheir P.U C. Cal T
number; kmos and
chaulf8rs pnnt their
TC P, number 1n ••
advert1Stnents. II yoo
have a question
abool the
legality of a mover,
Umo or chauffer, can
PUBLIC UTILITIES
COMMISION
714-5SS-..151
I MO PMmNG I
CHUNG'S PAINTINO 24 YNn Exp · GIN! Prtc:el
Guarvtlae Work • Fret Ell U375'!02 714-538 1634
lt<E'S CUSTOM PAIHT'iNO
ProtllSIONI, dean qually
wortc lnVaxl & doclia
L#7~ 94!1831<A610
RA.INBOW CIRCLE YAIHT.
p~~ w1 HGuM/Apt
~ !obi Fret Mtinalt
l1569897 71 H3M881
21Yfli OUAUT'V fSAINTINO
TOIJCHUPS TOO 2A Houl1 • Alc:hltd Slnof
L'280644 t4M5Ml92
When you wrne
• Cl1Hltled Id,
Include 111
tht f1ct1
and get tht
tHUltl
you want.
HANDMADE OW
WORWPAJNTS
Nff RIORi E.'<1 ERJOll
'"'r•ttJ fe,,, A"'"'''"
LIME WASH
BON COTE.
FRf.~CO
MILK PAINT
f,r &t1"'4tn C.nuut
ROBERT ISBELL
COMPANY
Profo11iom1/ P,,imint
Li< 141).IJ~
Tel. 949.646.3006
Pgr. 949.S8o.9626 ,
lntlh1 Srn~ll Job' O.K.
For f'roJ141 i 'ifo.
818.623.9394
.~.,119TJ .......
.... lOCAnNO
ll1CTIOHIC SLM U.U: DntenON .
Friendly SeMce
675-9304
U752497 lntvf'9d
WlJTPallW ... -Qom .
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............ ·.1111111.-
MI · 141 -1211
'f'\t Ntlghborhood
Plumbtrl
DWH a SEWIA ';...,.t;
CWHIN!f Sl'KWJST
TWEEDY PLUMBING
949..645-2352 -..
AFFOROABlE ROOFING
F,_ E1t1m1to
Senlot Olecoun1
An ~PH of Roofing
714/895·6677
-ocroolln9.-
*PHONEIMPAOVEMENT"
ln5lallb0n and leplll ol
phone jacka ol ALL 1Yl)eS .
SofPHt, BusineWI~
30 yrs exp 94~300-0988
Simplify your
life through
CLASSIFIED
(949) 642-5678
THES RJ
Sp«;lalzl\g VI
.. ~removal
U SllW 714-tU-5037
WE GALS SROUlo HANO
TOGETHER. Stnp lnAall,
fnllllot ~· tcMct fO the crazy Lt 735979
1149-«!Htl 11
I•' waDINO I
Bob'I Wtldlng 40yr• Eq>.
Shck, mi!!, llel COit, 11rUco
tu rt. 1r8'11s & tWlks 114<
so1-G01e. w 949-729-2ns
N
WINDOW CLEANING
S.115faclton GuMlr'll .. Uc"<Vlnstnd MM31·1512
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S• 1t~· 11 l>oor.o 1'11 ,
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\\'1 111nL1 I"""' , .11'-
71 &.H II .!U !0
On th• move?
Sell your extra
houHhold
Items
In Classified •
\/Vhen you're tuned into classified,
oi( •••
you're tuned into your community.
CALL LORRAINE Ar