HomeMy WebLinkAbout2000-03-20 - Orange Coast Pilot'
SERVING THE NEWPORT -MESA COMMUNmES SINCE 1907 MONDAY, MARCH 20, 2000
,,.. .
. ::What Will if take 'to .make a b.etter ·West Side?
•
PHOTOS BY B~ P06UDA I DAILY PILOT
City consultants believe converting the West Side lnto a pedestrian-
frlendly retail area will help improve the neighborhood.
. After 20 monUls I
and more than
$148,000, Costa Mesa
has a draft to create
a walking district
The DAILY PILOT
reexamines a story that has
made headlines
Andrew Glazer
D AILY PILOT
T hey have_ a plan. But be
assured, the strategy for
bringing new commer-
cial, economic and social.
vitality to the West Side is just
a draft.
Los Angeles-based EIP
Associates created a 54-page
document after 20 months of
work, $148,003 in city funds
and dozens of public meetings.
"It will give us something
to look at during discussions,"
said Mayor Gary Monahan
soon after the plan was
unveilec;l last month.
Jn fact, at the bottom of
each page is the note: "Pre-
liminary Draft, For Discussion
Purposes Only.·
It may be years before 19th
Street resembles anything
close to the charming tree-•
lined, cafe-dotted, 'red tlle-
roofed boulevard sketched
abstractly in the draft. It may
take even longer for the city to
convince the machinists, tow-
SEE CLOSER PAGE 4
A view of Pacific Boulevard in Huntington Park, which Costa
Mesa consultants are uslng as a model for a plan to revitalize
the West Side.
Beauty
queen
goes global
Council to decide on annexation attempt
N ewport Coast resident
Martha Redfearn has
been selected· to rep-
resent California in the
upcoming Mrs. United
Nations pageant to be held
in Florida in August.
The 38-year-old mother of
Inside
SCOOP
two won
after get-
ting the top
score in the
following
categories:
community service, inter-
viewing, evening wear and
tennis wear.
She-said that her primary
mission, this year, is commu-
nity service and she would
like to get involved in more
local charitable events.
TOO MUCH PRESS
CAN BE A BAD THING
Sarah Vure, the assistant
curator of the Orange County
Museum of Art, was having
trouble talking about Walker
Evans last week.
The problem wasn't that
she disliked Evans, who is
the subject of a new exhibi-
. tion at the museum.
It was just that everything
had been said already. Evans
• bas been the subject of a fluny
of articles in the press in
recent weeks, including cover-
age in •The New Yorker,•
•The New York Review of
Boob,• •Newsweek" and
•Vanity Pair."
To make mattera wone.
Bvw himself wu a strong
attic of bia work.
·1 just can't think ol any-
thing to say that IOlllebody
.... bun't alreedy written,.
VureMkl.
'-o.llWfllGI .....
-1.. ... 111 ....
Andrew Glazer
DAILY PILOT
COSTA MESA -The City Coun-
cil will decide tonight whether to
move forward in an attempt to annex
two unincorporated islarlds along
Bristol Street.
The resolution, which the council
could approve without .a bearing,
would seal a tax·sharing agreement
with the county, according to a
report prepared by planning staff.
The county would only agree to
release the two commercial areas -
one near Newport Boulevard, the
other oo Santa Ana Avenue -with
the agreement.
U the council approved the agree-
ment and the Local Agency Fonna-
tioo Commission greenlighted the
annexation, the city would collect
60% of the two areas' property tax
revenues. The city could attempt to
renegotiate the agreement. But the
county would probably stand strong.
according to the report.
The agreement also would pro-
vide the city with 70% of property
tax revenues from two other unin-
corporated areas it bas considered
annexing since 1996, the report said.
The city would receive that rev-
enue regardless of whether 'it was
..
FYI
The City Council will meet at
6:30 p.m. tonight at City Hall,
77 Fair Drive.
successful in annexing the two addi-
tional areas, which include Heinz
Kaiser Intermediate School and
Back Bay High School.
The council also is scheduled to
continue a discussion, held over
from its last meeting, about whether
the Costa Mesa Police Department
should join a regional anti-drug
force. The department would rede·
~
'Walk-for-Life' ra.ises' awareness
D.....tt.Goulet
DAILY PILOT
COSTA MES~ -The sun glint-
ed off 40 shiny green balloons held
fast by children, parents and
neighbors Saturday in Costa Mesa.
"We had babies in strollers, we
had one little girl bring her dog and
everyone got a green balloon for
our St. Patrick's Day theme,· said
Yvonne Brown, chair of the Saint
Joachim Parish Pro-life Committee.
It was the parish's seventh
annual "Walk-for-Llfe" fund-rais-
er to benefit ------
the Life Cen-
ters of Orange "It far
Co~ty. exceeded Life Centers .
is a nonprofit anythmg
organizoUon, we've ever
which provides # tree eounteUng done. ,
and health ser-oa.n. 8rown
vices to preg-Saint Jo.chlm
nant women. P•rish Pro-life
"Their phi-Committee
lo1ophy is tr .. surer
tbot life is ------sacred and
deserving of respect from con-
ception to natural death,• Brown
said. •1t•1 an outreach that
accept• volunteen of any
denom•ution u loag u they'
accept the pro-life pblloeophy. •
TAYA KASHUBA/ OAll.Y Pl.OT
Parlslalonen of SalntJoecblm'I Cbuldl on Orange Avenue walk
do~ Walnut Street In Costa Mesa.
.Through sponsors, parish-
ioners more than tripled last years
fund-raising effort, said Diane
Brown, treasurer of the pro·We
committee.
"It far exceeded anything
we've ever done,• she said. "Lut
year, we only raiMd about $900 .
'Ibis year, '° far, lt'I S3,200 and we
have more promlled -anywhere
1rom seoo to seoo. • \
One walkw, e....a. Redoutlry,
\
earned more than $1,000 m
pledges. •
·she is our stu walker,•
Diane Brown said. "She was a
human Dynamo when it came to
lhil project.•
PoUowing the walk, the group
Chowed down on bakery goodie5
donated by Plums Restaw-ant end
Sunlowef Natural 8e.kery bOth in com Mella. while the church raf-
Ded all lour .......
ploy one of i~six narcobcs ofhcers to
the Southern Calilorrua Drug Task
Force offices m Los Angeles
The task force is made up of 30
drug-fighting entities, mduding the
Drug Enforcement Ad.mmistrat.Jon
and the U.S. Department of Justice
Lt. Ron Smith of the Costa Me a
Police Department said havtng a
Costa Mesa representative in the
task force would provide the o ty
with greater drug-fighting mtelli-
gence and Jesources.
»Joining it will mcrease the num-
ber of crooks you're going to catch
and drugs you're going to seize.·
Smith said last week.
INDEX
OASSIREDS .................................. 7
EDITOR'S NOTEBOOK .................... 3
PUBLIC NOTICES ···-·····-··-·· .. ··-·-·6
SPORTS --·····-····-·--··-· .. ·-········S
INSIDE
ADVllTUllS AT SIA
OCCs Alaska Eagles' Skipper
Brad Awry checks in for the
fifth and final time on the 3,200
mile journey. which took his
cte!W, the boat and him to the
Southern Hemisphere. The crew
has experienced ewfYlhing
from being chased by hooker
sea lions to na~ting in a
squall with heavy rain.
S.hftttllll*t
., .. .,.,, ......... J.
WllTlll
,.
t'Ot go .et the way Into the
Hatbor. tn f«t,. SCr.nger .,..
~a'YMd Md~.
high tide.
SN w. buitt by tawtey
Ship luitdlng c.ompany of
New VOft in 1915.
-... aAICM. CorON ..
M¥ resident. pcht ~
and .aM sailor
PHOTO COURTESY Of BRAD AvtRY
Daily Pilot
Terrance Philips
THE HARBOR COLUMN ·
Add some
class to your
fiberglass
I 'm pleased to inform all boat
owners that you may hereby
climb another rung up the
social ladder by now desaibing
yowself as a yacht owner. Howev-
er, don't get excited as this does
absolutely nothing to enhance your .
net worth, in fact, owning a
boaVyacbl, may do just the oppo-
site.
Crew members work on reefing the main sail aboard the Alaska Eagle. Far too fre-
·quently I'm
asked the
question,
·what's the cl.Lf-
ferenoe
between a boat
and a yacht?"
FYI
SPLISH SPLASH
Chasing the winds away
Why they
ask me is even
Hill's Boat
Services, 814 E.
Bay Ave .• Balboa'
Peninsula (949)
675-0740.
What's
• EDfTOWS NOTE: This the final in
a ~rt series on OCC's Alaska
Eagle's 2,3QO.mlle journey in the
Southern Hemisphere.
llrlldAwry
Alaska Eagle is
anchored at Tonga
Roadstead in Tasman
Bay, alter a rough 350-mile
sail from Milford Sound.
Ad Even · ventures though
AT SEA u;abr;n~~
size and
beauty of Dusky and Doubt-
ful sounds, the crew was still
unprepared for the narrow
steep Fjord of Milford, with
its grarute walls reaching
thousands or feet straight up.
This stunrung sound is 8
miles long by a half mile
wide, but its height makes it
huge. Large patches of snow
still covered the east faces or
the nearby 6,500-root moun-
1.dln tops. We maneuvered
Alaska Eagle against a verti-
cal wall below 5,560-foot
Mitre Peak and looked sky-
ward to the top.
Our depth sounder
showed no bottom. Then we
motored over lo Stirling Falls
and drove our bow right up
to the roaring water, which
cascaded down from 500
feet. Spume soaked crew
and cameras as the mainsail
flogged from the wind creat-
ed by the torrent.
We stayed six hours at
Milford. An approaching low
pressure system forced us to
decide whether lo leave t 8
hours before it hJt or wcut a
few days unhJ it deared.
Head winds of 35 knots were
predicted. With no guaran-
tee of better weather for
days, we decided to get
underway and have at least
a half day, maybe more, of
good weather lo go north.
The 300-mile stretch from
Milford to Cape Farewell
offers no ports of reJuge. 1ll.i.s
inhospitable West Coast of
the South Island routinely
gets hammered by lows
spinning across tb.e Tasman
Sea. Once offshore, you've
got to keep at it.
We departed Milford in
the late afternoon and head-
ed offshore to have plenty of
running room in the rough
weather. It was ai warm
AFLOAT
order to operate commercially and
carry passengers for hire -are
being offered this spring by Orange
Coast College's Sailing Center. The
non-credit, five-week courses ruo
concurrently, April 10 through May
16. Classes meet Mondays,
Wednesdays and Fridays 6 lo 10
p.m. and Saturdays 8:30 a.m. to
5:30 p.m., at OCC's Salling Center
in Newport Beach. The license final
ex.a.m-wiB-be administered on May
16 from 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m . at tb.e
Sailing Center. Registration is $755
and $785 respectively. The sailing
center is at 1801 W. Coast Highway.
For more information, call (949)
• WttArs AR.OAT rum periodically in the
Dally Pilot on a rotating basis. If you know
of an ewnt 0< actiVlty that could appear in
this column, please mall the Information
to Daily Pilot. 330 W. Bay St .. 0>Sta Mesa
92627; fax It to (949) 646-4170; 0< e-mail it
to dallypllotOlatlmes.com.
SAILING CLASSES
A pair of U.S. Coast Guard-
approved courses, which train
marlners to take license exams -in 645-9412. .
beautiful evening, with the
South Island's Southern Alps
to our .right and a glorious
twilight to our left. Dolphins .
appeared from the glassy
sea, racing our bow as ll
sliced north at eight knots.
Looking for fresh dinner
for 11, Bruce the cook had
success with a small feather,
bringing in two albacore in
ten minutes. By noon the neit
day, with 180 miles to go, we
were in it. The stonn hit with
head winds of 30 knots, gust-
ing to 40. It was squally with
hard driving rain.
The seas quickly built to 11
meters. We had Alaska
Eagle going upwind with a
storm staysail and two reefs
in the main. Mac dilled it
graduation day, when all the
education he'd been getting
was being put to use. On the
helm, you could not bear
anything but the wind.
BZ Jones, steering at
night in the rain and spray,
called out above the din for
the next watch.
Alaska Eagle plowed
through it, lifting water with
the bow and throwing spray
as we crashed over the tops
of the steep seas. Ev.eryone
was glad lo be on a 65-footer
built for the Whitbread race.
The peak came at about 2
a.m. wh en the staysail sheet
parted with a bang and the
sail shook tb.e boat as it
flogged. We ran off to drop
the sail and rig a new sheet
Once squared away, we
were off 1tgain, pounding
along with the wind howling
and the water Oying.
As forecasted by New
Zealand's excellent MET
weather service, the gale
lessened the next morning.
Sails were eased, the sun
came out, and lbe seas
dropped. We ran downwind
for Cape Farewell, which
loomed ahead as the storm
went its way, leaving a
bruised sky. Alaska Eagle
was sailing fast again,
rolling comfortably along
with the crew back to
admiring the elements1 pre-
vious solemn oaths to
switch from ocean sailing to
hog fanning we~ silently
recanted.
• MAD AVfl<Y is the skipper of
Alaska Eagle.
a bigger question. Reab.zing that
the dictionary provides such
answers, I pull one of the thickest
books I own, off its shell.
"Boat, n. 1. A vessel for trans-
port by water, constructed to pro-
vide buoyancy by exduding
water."
Well that sounds like a boat to
me. but it also describes a yacht
doesn't it?
"Yacht, n., 1. A vessel used for
private cruismg, racing or other
·like noncommercial purposes.·
Therefore, I guess a pleasure
boat is a yacht and a yacht, a boat.
I hope tlus isn't confusmg anyone
This must mean tf you own a .
Sabot, by defirution, you own a
yacht.
U you buy mto this, there is one
tb.ing you have to do. Have you
ever noticed people who own
yachts have a tendency to call
them by their given names? Rather
than saying, "Honey, I'm going
down to the boat,• they say, "Your
Highness, I'll be aboard Britannia
for high tea this afternoon. Care to
join me?" There you have It; the
difference between a yacht owner
and a boat owner is the way they
refer to their vessel -by its given
name. It certainly adds a little dass
lo your fiberglass.
Eleven spectacular Puget Sound
educational cruises have been
scheduled for this summer aboard
OCC's Noiwester, a classic 75-fool
wooden motor yacht that intro-
duced actor John Wayne to yacht-
ing five decades ago. It Yfill mark
the third summer that Noiwester
has ta.ken students and communi-
ty members on cruises through
Puget Sound. Excursions are set to
run June 17-24, June 30-July 6,
July 8-14, July 16-22, July 28-
Aug.3, Aug. 5-11, Aug. 14-19,
Aug. 25-31, Sept. 2-81 Sept. 12-20
and Sept. 23-0ct. 1. For reserva-
tions and costs, call (949) 645-9412.
Learn to sail or wtndsurf at Resort
Watersports. You can also rent
windsurfers and 14-foot sailboats at
$15 per hour. Call (949) 729-1150.
One thing that can't be labeled
with a more favorable name is,
marine fuel pricing. Tradibonally 89-
octane gas has always been more
expensive at marine service stations,
(currently priced around $2. t 0 per
gallon). However, the $1.50 per gal-
lon marine diesel fuel is different
than what you put in your car. Sallboat rentals and private
lessons are available at Marina
Salling in the Balboa Pun Zone.
Advanced classes include navi-
gation , big boat, power boat,
introduction to heavy weather
and first-mate instruction. For
more infonnatlon, call (949) 673-
7763, the Blue Dolphin Sailing
Club a.t (949) 644.a2525 or the
Udo Sailing Club at (949) 675-
0827 for rentals.
"Marine grade diesel fuel is
called off-road fuel. It has a lower
c-tane (like octane for diesel) and is
dyed red. It's used in farm and con-
struction equipment, but is not rec·
ommended for cars,• said Gary
Hill, owner of Hill's Marine.
Chevron station adjacent to the
Balboa Pavilion.
.. ~ PtlLL9'S can be reached via
e-mail at ~~mall.com .
WIATHEI AND SUIF POLICE FILES
TB!UBoAT\mS
Balboe
53166
Corona del Mitr
52J68
Cost.I Mesa
sons
Newport 8ff<ti
53166
Newport C<>Mt
53166
WPOMCAIT
The wett swell will
decrNSe todtly to 3-5
*"'·
LOCATIOH SIZE
w.dge 3·11
N9wrport ).I
ll«ki.t 2-12
"'"' Mty .J.I
~ 2·t2
TIDIS
TODAY
first low
3:04•.m ...................... 0.3
First high
9:08 •.m ...................... 5.3
Second low
3:27 p.m. ..................... -0.3
s.cond high
9:39 p.m ....................... 5.0
lUISOAY
first low
nl•' First high nl•
Second low nl•
Second h'9h nl• .
,, ..... ,......... fO
COSTA MESA
• P9lrwtew .....-: A CM stereo worth S200 w.s stoten In
the 2700 block betvl!Mn 11 :)() •.m. and 2 p.m. Marth 1.
• -. ,_.. DrM I.-: ~·• Items of clothing.
and a ftthlng reel worth Sl,430 were stolen from • home
In the 1500 block between March U.
• V"oi ID 49 ...._ A bkyde worth S 100 WM stolen In the
500 block bet\Alen 11:1Ch.m. and 3:)() p.m. Marth 10.
NIWPOllT IEAOt
.... 111991: 1Wo laptop computen worth S6,to0
WIN stolen from a busiMll '" ~ 5000 block bettAI_,
Mitch to and Frldey.
..... , .. ,. ~ Drtw: "weti.t and Its cont.lb
worth ss~ MN stolen from • M1nt111n a. eoo blodl
bettMn t Md 10 a.m. Mondly.
• .. 'lrl c:.llr Dltw9 A punl and hi ~ltl
worth Sitto _.. stolen from a ur 1n 1ht a blodl
....... l:JO end '° a.m. ,.....,.
' Daily Pilot .--
BRIEFLY
Women's history
to be discussed
The California Retired
Teachers Assn. will hold
Dragged doum into the muck ·
_its tnonthly meeting fro&
11:30 a.m. to 2 p.m. March
28 at the Santa Ana Elks
Lodge.
The topic for the lunch.
program will be National'
Worn.en's History Month.
Anyone planning to
atlend must bring ~,coat
jacket or sweater a!J' a '
donation to the homeless
or needy. The new mem-
• bershlp directory will also
be mailed this month. For
more information, call
(714) 998-3343.
Foundation
benefit for children
The Sons of the Ameri-
can Legion will hold its
annual Child Welfare
FoundatJon benefit dinner
dance at the American
Legion facility, 215 15th
Street, Newport Beach
Saturday 6 p.m. to 11 p.m.
The Child Welfare
Foundation serves the
physical, mental, emotion-..
di and ~p1ritua,l needs of
children throughout the
community and across the
country in the form of
grants validated by com-
rruttee. ,
Tickets are $25,·and
dvailable by calling (949)
b73-5070 or Scott Cullings
at (800) 655-0149. Local
Busmcsses can sponsor
portions of the event or
donate prizes.
E xcuse me U I'm having
a hard time grasping
this concept. But here
. goes.
Based on rumors of some
phantom accident, the own-
ers of the Southcoast Child-
hood Leaming Center should
have been able to foresee
the day when perhaps some•
one bent on hurting children
would indeed aim his or her
. car toward the preschool and
the children playing there.
The operators should have
known that such people exist
and should have taken every
precaution to protect the
children from harm, building
large walls and turning the
school into a fortress.
Well, at least that's what
the' lawyers for the parents of
the two children killed last
May are saying.
But if we were to follow
that logic. as one of my
newsroom colleagues point-
ed out, maybe .the preschool
operators should build a con-
crete dome over the top of
the site right now just in case
some derariged pilot decides
to perform a kamikaze mis-
sion dt the school.
And while we're at it,
maybe all the children
should now be fitted with
oxygen masks, in the unlike-
ly event of a terronst cherru-
cal warfare attack on the
school.
You can ne.ver be loo
careful, right?
You know, I guess that's
~
Mattress Outlet Stor
BRAND NEW -COSMET1CALLY IMPERFECT
Get the Best for Less!
3165. Hilf'bOr Blvd.
COsta Mesa
One B.locll SOuU'I ot •o5 l"Wy
(714) 545-7168
Athletic
Shoes in
Men,
Women,
Kida &
Infant
Sizes
SpeclallzJng In ell
width•! NB Apparel tooll
(9491 720-1 602 .
·Coming
Friday, March 24
Call (949) 642-4321
________ ''Pilot (.,,.,,,
CORoHA OIL llM
Pett I AWC9do Aw.
Cororta Dlt ...
OlenflaAptf ~
Tony Dodero
EDlTOR'S NOTEBOOK
why lawyers get paid such
good money. Anyone who
has the gall to make such
claims deserves to make big
bucks because I'm sure it's
hard to look at yourseU in
the mirror each day.
The sad part is that
lawyers have now dragged
down into the muck both the
parents of Brandon Wien~r
and Sierra Soto, two children
who were senselessly killed
by a car that sped onto their
playground, convincing them
that the operators of the
learning center were negli-
gent and should be sued.
And the worst part is that
the latest Laws uit was filed
against the center operator,
Sheryl Hav.Otinson, JUSl as
she entered her ninth month
of pregnancy.
Apparently neither logic,
nor decency is taught in law
school. •
Many of you probably
think county Supervisor Tom
Wilson spends every waking
hour trying to derail the El
Toro airport plans.
But after spending lunch
with hi)ll last Friday, I
le~ed of another pet pro-
ject, which he ·devotes much
o( his time to is ensuring
local waterways stay clean.
He bolds regUJar meetings
at the Newport Beach Public
1.Jbrary regarding coastal
issues, and he recently spoke
to the Newport Harbor Yacht
Club apout the importance of
keeping the harbor free of
pollution.
Wilson spearheaded the
creation of the Orange
County Coastal Coalition
and is active in similar coali-
tions at the state and nation-
al level. He's on the Newport
Back Bay Sediment Commit-
tee, where he pushed for
dredging dollars, and he's
working with Newport
Beach leaders'Jack and Nari-
cy Skinner lo come up with
ideas to alleviate the mass
amounts of runoff, which
drop into the Newport Hd.I-
bor each year.
••11&1n•• .. ••r -_ ........ ,& ......... ,~, ..... ..
• Owr 65 du•nrh on c.ompw Basic Servitt
• Owr '40 dunnds of Paf-~Vicw movks
• <t5 CD-quality, commadal &tt mmk: dwmm
• lntaacdft Oll-9<Tttll program guide
• 18 5a'ttDS of Pn:mhun Sa'¥kc
Maybe the pro-El Toro
forces need to change strate-
gies and convince Wilson that
creating an airport there will
help keep the oceans clean.
•
As for John Wayne expan-
sion, Wilson did say that he is
absolutely opposed to it.
"I want to get folks
beliind us and take care of
John Wayne Airport,• Wilson
said, noting that it is impor-'
tant to get legislation started
now since the clock is ticbng
on the current agreement,
which expires m 2005.
•
One funny exchange took
place at the restaurant, when
the host who was seating us
noticed Wilson's county of
Orange pin tacked to his ·
coat lapel.
"You work for the coun-
ty?" the host asked.
*I'm a county supervisor,•
Wilson said.
"ls that a good JOb with
good benefits?" the host
asked.
For those of you wondering
about his future political aspi-
rations, Wilson said 1t was.
• TONY DOOERO is the editor of
the Daily Pilo1. He can be reached
at (949) 574-4258 or via e-mail at
tony.doderoOlatimes.com .
•JO scnaa of~ • 2 -ICft'.alS of f1ix
• 2 scnaa of &imrr • 4 SOWRS of~ McMe ~ill"'!ll
•FREE 1111 llb8 -··n1·•-••• ,. l& ......... -11 111PW ....
• FR& ..... _
1M-----111-11 1W ....
----'
(l-888-266-2278).
•
Monday, Morch 20, 2000 3
\
I '
4 Monday. Morch 20, 2000
CLOSER
CONTINUED FROM 1
truck companies and auto-
body repairmen on a residen-
tial block of 18th Street to move
their shops elsewhere.
Woody Tescher, EIP's bead
consultant, acknowledged this.
And be said the city needs lo
act as a leader lo significantly
improve the neighborhood.
"Rather U\an waiting for
someone to come lb the pJan·
• ning desk, the tj,ty needs to
stimulate the neighbOrhood to
make these improvements
work,• Tescher said. "They
can't sit back and wait•
But for the city to effectiveJy
move forward with any of the
outlined improvements -and
nearly everyone living and
working here agrees there's
room for plenty -property
owners, merchants, city offi·
cials and residents must work
together, Tescher said.
ntE SCENE
After speaking Wlth hwi·
dreds of residents, digesting
research from a UC Irvine
graduate class, grilling the City
Council for suggestions and
independently surveying the
West Side, EIP Associates
found severaJ characteristics,
which have prevented the
neighborhood from thriving:
•Crumbling sidewalks,
neglected landscaping and
poth6led streets
• Dilapidated bulJdlngs
owhed by absentee landJords
•The West Side's a bsence of a
cornmerciaJ center
• The neighborhood's unusuaJ
Advenonal
Auto .. Facts
by P•ul l'tech
URVJC• A R•MJR
HRllAll • 8nDIM
JAPAll•U AC/TOllll09IUS
AN AUTOMATIC
RESPONSE
Vehkle owners may noc give much
though! 10 servicing automauc
1Jan.\mm1oos. bu1 !hey should
consider penod1c replacement of !heir
h)drauhc nu1d and IOlemal filter.
Tius h par11cularly 1mponan1 when
lhe vehicle 1s m~olved in "~vere
use" cond111on\. including \lop-and·
go cir) lrdflic. penO<is of prolonged
idling, and ex11cmcs in temperature.
F1l1er/fluid replaccmeni (typically.
every 30.00> mile ) b important for
au1oma1ic transmi~~ion~ becauM: a
pan called the valve body (which
controls upshifls and down~hifts)
contains dozen.~ of bmall orifices and
passages where din. debris. and me1ul
'having~ collect. Unles~ removed,
these comaminan1s can lead to poor
'h1f1 qualny and ovcrhea11ng. or even
evemual lran~ml\\10!1 failure. The
cosi of regular 1ran,n11\\1on -.ervice i~
a small pnce to pay 10 preserve ali
expen IVC D'llllSml\MOO
HINT: The h1gh-hea1 cond111ons
a.ssoc1aled with au1oma11c
uanshus ions can calbC transm1s!l100
nuid IO ox1dtze over llmc. !hereby
compromi ing its ab1l11y 10 lubncaie
and 1111nsfer pov.er through lhe
1ran!.llll~1on to lhe dnve v.heel\.
MAKING THE PROPER
ADJ USTMENT
According 10 a repon from lhe
lnmance ln.s1i1utc for Highway
Safety. dnvers and J)Msengers can
reduce the likelihood of whiplash
injury significantly by properly
positioning their vehicles' headn:sts.
Prcviou~ studies have shown 1hat
more than 70 percent of driven leave
their adjustable headrests In lhe
lowest posi1ion, where is has minimal
chance of ptevenllng the head from
lurching backward in the firsi si.ges
of a rear-end collision. For belief
procection of the head and neck
during a cruh. the headrcq hould be
positi~ so lhat . the top of "f
restraint 1 at about the same level b
lhe lop of the dnver's head. The
headrest &hould also be no more than
four inches from lhe hick of lhe head.
Adjwling your headrest .properly
only takes a few mlnuteJ but can
make 1 rul dilTmnce in the c
a collision. At CltF (949) 646-6910.
2090 Placentia. ~ Mesa. we
undmland what f olu wane reliable
acrvlcc, reasonable priw. and
service ,people who are cuy to deal
with. Come to u when you want thc
job done ri1hl=-wc make )'OUt hfe
ea..iert
HINT: To reduce the d1scanct thc
hcadmc si from the bkk of die
head. it may hdp to ftdJtlil the nh of
the llClt b1cblfd.
cocktail of industriaJ buildings,
homes and small. family-run
businesses.
MAIN SlltEET •
Planners say the key to revi-
taliz..ing the West Side is to
develop a bustling, pedestrian-
friendly shopping area on 19th
Street.
The ideaJ 19th Street would
be alive with flower stands,
park benches, sidewaJk cafes,
street lights artd lush ~ese
flame trees.
The city would help cataJyze
the commercial area by repair-
ing and widening cracked
sidewalks and en couraging
merchants to improve the
facades of their shops.
The draft suggests that West
Side businesses could fonn an
association, which would help
promote the neighborhood as a
liveJy and cuJturally rich shop·
ping area. The association
would sponsor fiestas and
street fairs, which would boost
neighborhood pride and draw
outside shoppers, with revenue
collected from its membership
fees. And the association, with
oty subsidies, could buy and
raze homes on Center Street to
develop a plaza.
The plan suggests that the
city should widen 19th Street
near the plaza to allow space
for bicycle lanes and parking.
ntE MODEL BOULEVARD
The Latino Business Council
-a coalition or Costa Mesa
Latino business owners -rec-
ommended the planners use
Huntington Park's bustling
Pacific Boulevard as a modeJ
for a pedestrian-friendJy 19th
Street.
Huntington Park, which is
southeast of downtown Los
Angeles, bas a predominant
Latino population. similar to
Costa Mesa's West Side, which
ZAHER FALLAHI, CPA
28 yrs. exp.
Acctg .• Audits, Taxes
I 5% discounc ro CM Rcsidi:ncs
(714) 546-4272
••
is 55% Latino, according to the
draft plan.
The 10 blocks of Pad.fie
Boulevard, which are lined
with banners identifying it as
•e1 Boulevard nadJciona.l. •
reflect the neighborhood's Lati-
no orientation.
Ranchero music spilJc; from
its many recoTd stores onto the
wide sidewalks. Restaurants,
some with outside tables, offer
pupusas and tacos. Open-front
snops offer books in Spanish,
alligatoMkin cowboy boots,
white taffeta prom dresses-and
acupuncture services. Street
vendors from chronie carts
peCldJe sliced mango, spicy
peanuts and popc<>m in plastic
bags. •
The Art-Deco Warner The-,
ater, built in the 1920s by Jack
Warner of Warner Bros ..
remains there, heJping create a
sense of history. James Dean,
Sal Mineo and Natalie Wood
watched the premiere of
#Rebel Without A Cause•
there, said Dante D'Eramo,
executive manager or the
Huntington Park Chamber of
Commerce.
Huntington Park's Chwliber
of Commerce, aJong with the
City Council, hold regular festi-
vals in the neighborhood,
which draws more than
350,000 people, D'Eramo said.
ROADBLOCKS
A thriving corrunerdaJ heart
would pump new energy into
the entire West Side. Without it,
revitalization efforts here
would be much more difficuJl,
Tescher saJd.
But he admitted it will be a
fonnidable challenge coordi-
nating city, residents, business-
owners lo work together.
•Any time you talk abo4t
changes in land use, there will
be concern fTom some individ-
uaJs, • he said.
He aJso pointed out that
19th Street in Costa Mesa nev-
er had the same scaJe and his-
torical idenbty as a · walking
retail boulevard, which was the
case in Huntington Park.
While Pacific Boulevard
did fade in popularity in the
Daily Pilot
BRIAN P08UOA I DAILY PILOT
Crossing guard Adelaide Garulle leads the way across a street after Friday's classes at
Whittier Elementary School, on West 18th Street In Costa Mesa. A draft plan to
improve the area calls for eliminating the industrial buildings that surround the school.
1970s with the region's shop·
ping center boom, shoppers
always knew it was there,
D'Eramo said.
"Once the changes were
made in the 1990s, curious
shoppers started lo come
back, H be said, o
Another obstade to a down-
town Main Street is that many
auto-loving Costa Mesan's siJn-
ply aren't interested in waJki.ng
while shopping. At a meeting
held by the· Wallace Area
Improvement Group -a
grass-roots neighborhood
group in the West Side -resi·
dents said the city should focus
instead on deaning trash,
removing discarded shopping
carts and wiping clean graffiti.
·And why do we need Fies·
las?" asked Susanne Gagnon,
a member of the Wallace Area
Improvement Group.
·And park benches,• added
Janice G. Davidson, who
describes herself as a neighbor-
hood activist. "Won't they just
attract people who don't have
joos? I'm asking the city to
deJele those from the plan."
UNIFORMITY, NOT INDUSTRY
The West Side's capricious
zoning is embodied between
Whittier and Monrovia
Avenues on 18th Street Whitti-
er Elementary School and sev-
eraJ homes are on the block's
south side while the north side
is lmed with small industriaJ
buildings.
In the plan, EIP Associates
said the city should try to
·encourage" the small indus-
tries to move away.
But using eminent domain
...:.. the city's right to purchase
properties in a defined redeveJ-
opment area at market vaJue -
would probably be too costly
for the city, Tescber said.
Instead, he said it should pro-
vide financial incentives to
these businesses to move away
from the block.
The city could 'encourage
home developers to build there
by allowing them high-density
deveJopments.
wThey would need some
way to make their money
back," Tescher said
SOME OPPOSITION
The plan's suggestion to
dear industries from 18th
Street seems to meet the
strongest opposition. Tescher
admitted that this part of the
plan may never happen.
The owners or most of the
businesses said last week they
didn't want to move. They said
they have been left out of the
entire planning process. Many
feJt the planners only listened
to suggestions from the Latino
Advisory Committee -a
group of Costa Mesa residents,
activists and property owners.
"I didn't even know they
, were thinking ~bout moving
us," said Mawiee Lavoie, the
soft-spoken owner of Maurice's
Mercedes Benz Autos, a repair
shop;-"You get on the treadmill
and work for the American '
dream, and then they stab you
in the back.•
Lavoie, who has owned .the
shop for 18 years, said be
hoped to eventually pass the
business down to his two sons.
Other business owners on
18th Street aJso feJl threatened
bytheplah '
Except Bob Chapman, who
moved his toolmaking shop
there in 1990.
"If they pay me for what the
property is worth, I'd give it
up," he said. "I'm nol going to
stand against if, but I don't
want to lose money."
THE FUTURE
Council members said it
may be years before the city
moves forward with major
improvements on the West
Side.
Mayor Monahan said the
city would not make major
changes before holding
countless other neighborhood
meetings.
wThe people who live there
should have a major input in
how it looks,• he said earlier
this. month ..
In fact. the consuJtants are
holding their first neighbor-
hood meeting about the West
Side plan April 1 t. ·
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SCOTT
CA·RPENTER
J
::Corona· del Mar
I .
•Former Academic AU-American at Stanford rar~ly
missed assignments, you always knew where to look >
Richard Dunn
DAILY PILOT
I t M oments of glamour HI
in the trenches are
rare for offensive
linemen, but Scott Carpenter
made a lasting "impression • m
his final football game for
Stanford.
With n ot.lung but bragging
rights on the line m the 1984
Stanford-Cal clash, Cardinal
players were loose durtng the
week of practice leading \.Ip to
the Big Game, then went out and
played with reckJe~ abandon m
their 27-10 victory before 75,662
fans at Berkeley as they
improved to 5-6 to cap the
season.
"We were not going to a bowl
game, and we were
playing for pride
against our arch nval, •
said Carpenter, a
fonner Corona del Mar
High standout who
started every game for
Stanford in '84 -on
his way to earning
Academic
All-Amencan honors.
he was honGred with the NCAA
Post-Graduate Scholarship in
June 1985, which he used to
attend UCLA Law School.
Carpenter, a two-time
first-team All-Sea View League
selection and 1979 second-team
All-Orange Coast area pick by
the Daily Pilot as an offensive
tackle, was the Sea Kings' team
captain on the '79 squad
coached by Dick Morris and the
fourth brother in his family to
strap it on for Corona del Mar.
I
A two-year varsity player and
a member of the South in the
annual Orange County All-Star
football game, Carpenter said
there are days when he wonders
what would've happened if he
dedicated himsell to pro football.
An international
relations major,
Carpenter spent his
final collegiate
semester in Europe. ln
order to graduate in
June '85, Carpenter
. was required to' study
abroad and learn a
foreign language
(he chose German).
Stanford maintained
a campus in Vienna, While Cwi>enter
helped open holes for
Stanford fullback Brad
Muster to gain 204
Scott Carpenter Austria, where
Carpenter studied
rushing yards and set d Big
Game record m the win over the
Golden Bedrs, he remembers a
running play in which he
steamrolled a Cal linebacker m
front of the Stanford coaches,
including head coach Jack
Elway ..
"They were all jumping up
and down and cheering,•
Carpenter said of his pancake
block that sprang Muster (la te r
of the Chicago Bears) for a long·
run.
"That's as much (praise) as
you can get as an offensive
lineman ... knocking people
down and feeling good about it,
and having your teammates and
coaches appreciate what you're
doing. That's the epitome o(
what football is all about.•
Carpenter, 6-foot-4, 260
pounds at Stanford, enjoyed
perhaps his finest hour when the
Cardinal played at Oklahoma ln
the '84 season opener, going up
against future Vince Lombardi
Award winner Tony Casillas.
•That was the best game of
my career,· Carpenter said.
"(Casillas) did get one sack, but
we played him straight up for 60
minutes, and we had a ball
doin~ it."
Known for his footwork,
Carpenter often used brain over
brawn as an unheralded
offensive lineman.
•1 wasn't that big. I wasn't
that strong and I wasn't that fast,
but I was where I was supposed
to be,• said Carpenter, who
played guard primarily at
Stanford, but also lined up at
tackle and center. •There's a
mental part to playing on the
offensive line, just like
quarterback, it's just not as
obvtOUI. It's not always the
fastest guy who wins."
A 6-4, 230-pound two.way
tack.le et CdM (Clan ol '80),
carpenter graduated from high
1Ch9ol with a 3.55 grade-point
average and earned a footbUl
ICholanblp to Stanford, where
10IM'I ••n ••• .....
High--• WOD lllrldgl .t Nlwport ~~ CdM .tlolllGrendl.) p.m.
High ....... RMdlo AlemNm .. •(Oita= I p.m. .... """IChool · lttinm .. Gerdln GnM ~ ...... ................ c...
European politics and Austrian
culture for six months. ·u I didn't go to Europe, it
would have delayed my
graduation for a year, and I had
determined that I wasn't a hot
prospect (for the NFL), so I
decided not to go for it,•
Carpenter said. ·1•ve second
guessed it a few ti.mes, because
there were three other guys from
Stanford -all offensive linemen
-who eventually signed NFL
contracts that same year,
including the guy who backed
me up."
Carpenter, teammates with
quarterback John Elway at
Stanford but never lined up in a
game with the two-time Super
Bowl champion, redshirted his
first year at Stanford and was
injured most of his sophomore
and junior years. He once bad
back surgery and sprained both
ankles (at different times).
By his fifth year (the autumn
of '84), Carpen_ter cracked the
starting lineup as the Cardinal
produced victories over UCLA,
Illinois, San Jose State, Oregon
State and Cal.
Carpenter's percentage of
penalties and sacks given up
were both low, but the Newport
Beach native opted for Europe
and on-time graduation.
Today. Carpenter is an
Irvine-based attorney who lives
in that city with his wife, Gina,
and two children: Catherine, 7,
and Benton, 5. Gina (nee
Garrett) is a fonner Estancia
volleyball player.
The son of Dennis Carpenter,
a former state senator, state
Republican chairman and
lobbyist from Orange County,
today's honoree m the Daily Pilot
Sports Hall of Fame has declared
a·different playing field than
what bis Stanford diploma might
suggest.
•1 gave up on international
politics, like most of us, • said
Carpenter, a business and real
estate lawyer .
,
. ..
Quote Of
1llE DAY
. .
•it's a pd townarnn, and it's great to win ~ .. :
Tom Co"* Peninsula High tennis coach
• Sports Editor Roger Carlson • 949-57 44223 • Monday, March 20, 2000 5
' •.
• Lindsay Davenport crushes Hingis for ·
Indian Wells chanipionship, 4-6,·6-4, 6-0'.
• INDIAN WEU.S -Palisades Tennis Club's Undsay
Davenport ran oit tbe last 10 straight points for her fifth
consecutive victory over Swiberland's. Martin.a Hingis
Saturday, captwing a 4-6, 6-t, 6-0 victory.
•1 knew I needed to start going for it,• said Daven-
poft following her Convincing victory, which came after
she trailed in the second set, 2-4.
It was Davenport's 19th victory in 20 starts this year
and the championship payoff netted her $330,000.
. ffi:ngis, despite ~g to Dav~port for the eighth
time tn the last 10 meetings, remams No. 1 in the world
rankings. Davenport is No. 2 in the computer-generat-e? sys~, although considering the overwhelming
Vlctory, it.would be difficult to find anyone giving the
computer the rlod in this one.
£RIC SANTUCCI I OM..Y Pl.OT
Und.say Davenport returns in her 4-6, 6-4, 6-0 victory.
DEEP WAT·ERS
Peninsula High has too much
1i for anyone en route to the
) I · I tournament championship.
Richard Dunn
DAILY PILOT
NEWPORT BEACH -As soon as
Peninsula High had the team champi-
onship wrapped up Saturday night,
Panthers boys tennis 'coach Tom Cox
couldn't help but start thinking about
his girls in October.
They, too, will play in the national
invitational hosted by Corona de!
Mar.
In the inaugural CdM/Pavilions
National High School Boys Team Invi-
tational, Peninsula turned it into an
exhibition at the Palisades Tennis
Club, whipping Menlo in the finals,
7-1, after winning five of six singles
sets to clinch the match and make
doubles a moot point.
•tt's a great tournament -and it's
great to w'in it,• said Cox, whose team
advanced with a 7-2 victory over Har-
vard-Westlake in the semifinals, while
the h ost Sea Kings were bumped off
by Menlo in the other semifinal.
·1·m sure it's disappointing for
Corona del Mar not to make the
finals. It'll be fun to play the girls
national invitaborf'al (Oct. 5-7 at the
Balboa Bay Club Racquet Club). We'll
be competitive.•
Peninsula's girls are the defending
nabonaJ champions. according to the
• Sea Kings are shocked
by Menlo in the semifinals.
IUdwdDunn
0M.Y PlloT
NEWPORT BEACH -~-Top-seeded teams drop-•
ped out like rues in the first T
round, and Coach T\m • ~
Mang's Corona del Mar
High Sea Kings joined the elimina-
tion line Satwday at their own bar·
becue.
The Sea Kings, hosting the iruni·
aural CdMIPavWom National High
School Boys ~Invitational et the PallMdn • Club, were mocked oft upeet-mlnctect and
1tatement-endonlng Menlo of
A~ 5-4, In the cbampMnbip
..man.II ud Md to .... "' pley·.
BOYS TENNIS
CHAMPIONSHIP
(at Palisades Tennis Club)
Peninsula 7, Menlo 1
~ ~ -.
THIRD Pt.ACE
Harvard Westlake 5, Corono del Mor 4
All· TOURNAMENT
Jeff Kakorian -Peninsula
Chod Hanis -Cherry Creek
Cameron Boll -Corona del Mor
Jomes Pode -Menlo
Ryan Haymond -Centennial
DusHn West -E.C. Gloss
USA Today, and the Pdflthers' boys
nught have staked -cldllTI to the 2000
national title with their convincing
wins O the Pavilions National.
No. 1-seeded Peninsula. wtuch will
host CdM Coach Tim Mang's boys on
April 5 at the Jack Kramer Club in
Palos Verdes, never got its shot at
CdM in the tournament.
"Yeah, it would've been more fun
(playing No. 2-seeded CdM in the
finals),• Cox srud. "We're used to
playing some great matches agamst
each other.·
The thud d oubles set was not
played in the hnal because mdtters
were already decided and some play-
ers didn't mind the rest. "The two
doubles sets were llke an exhibition,•
ing Harvard-Westlake m the under-
ca.rd third-place match. • • ru tell ya," Menlo Coach Bill
Stune said, • •this means the world
to us. Some newspaper down here
made a big deal about the national
rankings (from the final 1999 USA
Today poll) and listed the tea.ms one
through 20, and we weren't on that
lis .. even though we won the North·
e m CaWornla championship last
year (and bniahed l7 ·O).
• ·0ur kids have been pointing to
this tournament ever since then.
When we weren't listed in the top
20, our kid• didn't take It too well ...
IO thil toumement WU 8 really big
deal to Menlo, • IChool to lmall it
hu oftly 500 IUdl, and about 250
boys, and W9 WW. gotnv up ageintt u...,.ctl ... ~ blllore, • Corana cW
Cox said.
Players from other teams m the
tournament. watching in small
groups. rooted hdrd .and cheered
loudly for Menlo m doubles exhlb1uon
against champion Peninsula. a
poignant moment late Saturday as 1t
represented a sense of bonding
between out-of-stdte and Cahforrua
schools
"What we llked wa the compeb-
tion, • said E C Glass Codch Bill
Tyson, whose team hrushed m ixth
place.
After host CdM was dropped out of
chi!f11p1onship contenbon Ill the erru-
-hnals, 1t lost to Harvard-Westlake in
the·match for Uurd place. 6-3.
"In singles, we hdd more depth
(than CdM)." said Wolverine Coach
Keith Huyssoon, whose team hds peb·
tioned the Southern Secbon ttus year
to play up in Division I with Pemnsuld
and CdM.
The Wolvennes topped Brentwood
earlier, 5-4. or one set less thdn thetr
wm over the Sea Klngs. "Bre ntwood's
a very deep team, maybe a l1ttle deep-
er than Corona de! Mar.• Huyssoon
said. "(The Eagles) are also strong m
doubles. I thmk that they would have
the edge over Coronel de! Mar (U the
teams played). But that mdtch hasn't
been played.·
Harvard-Westlake 1wnped out to a
4-2 lead 10 singles against CdM. then
won l'Wlce m doubles.
MARIANNA OAY MASSlY OAlt.Y Pll ""'T
Corona del Mar's Cameron Ball
(left),_ and Menlo's James Pade
were both all.tournament
selections at the lnaugural
CdM/Pavlllons National High
School Tennis All-American Boys
Invitational Team Tournament
Mar coach or any sport probably
said something slltlijar.
But, on Uus day. tl was CdM feel-
ing the pinch or the little g\ly,
CdM, m fact, a team ranked No
2 m that '99 national poll alter wm-
rung the CIF Southern Section D\vi-
s1on I championship, breezed
Uvough the first round aga1n1t
Woodberry Forest of VirgWa, 7-l.
and enjoyed ~ luxury ol dipping
into t~ second tier of playen for
doubles. Beverly Hillt pushed the
Sea Kings in the quartE>rfinals, but
, the hosts won, 6-3.
Neither Woodberry Forest nor
Beverly HWs, however, bed any·
thing to prove u ~ u Menlo'•
Knights. tbe CIF ainnl COMt S.C..
bOn chunp6on ln 1981.
SHTINMS .. I
..
~6_Monday __ ...J.:..,_MD~~h~2~0~,2~000~------------~----------------~"·~f>()~~--'..l...---------------------------------Do__.ily.._Pi~lot
26 miles, 385 yards too much
• Newpert Harbor, CdM feel
the effects of a marathon effort
a~ Orange County Invitational.
Joseph Boo
BOYS VOLLEYBALL lost to San Clemente in the first round,
15-13. 15-3, losing the second game in
20 minutes. ly. After a 3-1 deficit, Fountain Valley
went ahead, 8-6, and held CdM ofJ. As Glenn said, a weary Mater Del
failed to win a game for the rest of the
day, losing to Huntington Beach and
CdM. MaterOei's la.st energetic moment
came in its silver division second-round
match with CdM. In the second game,
the Monarchs willed themselves to an 8-4
le ad. But $tampley's spikes were too
much and the Monarchs committed too
many e rrprs as CdM w~, 15-9, 15-9.
DAILY PILOT
HUNTINGTON BEACH -What a
way to spend a Saturday.
Corona del Mar and Newport Harbor
H.igh's boys volleyball teams arrived at
Marina High early Saturday momi.og to
start another day in the Orange County
Championships. Eight and a half. hours
later, CdM lost in the silver division
championship to Fountain Valley, 15-10,
l.S-11, in the last match of the day.
CdM got big kills from G reg Stamp-
ley and Kevin Hansen, as well as hustle
ptays from Chris Sbepherdson and John
Grod. But the Barons, who lost to the Sea
Kings in their season openerl used their
height to -give CdM few openings.
, •1 don't know how much fatigue
·effected us," CdM Coach Steve Conti
said, "but (Fountain Valley) was terrific."
In between, the Sea Kings and Sailors
combined for seven best-out-of-three
matches, 15 games and 16 hours of tour-
nament play in a day that was as endless
as the song, ·American Pie.•
NeWJ?Ort (10-5), which went 3-2 in the
tournament, lost to the Barons in the sil-
ver division semifinals a nd looked
ragged in the process. The Sailors led,
12-9, in the second game, behind some
important points from Dustin Illing-
worth. But the Barons scored six unan-•
swered points to take the match.
ln its final match in pool.play, CdM
lost tO Marina, 15-5, 15-10. The Sea
Kings then lost in 'the firs~ rourid to
Irvine, 15-8, 16-14. CdM finish the tour-
nament 4-2.
•(Friday), we were a great tourna-
ment team," Conti said. "(Saturday), we
were a lousy townament team. This
team has more ups and downs then the
Dow Jones. We have to play a lot better
as the season goes on."
C..11°••........,.... ._..,t,tblMJl~O
Mf9oo """"'""" *" ... "'*""00!· • ' -*71~ CM.c.U.-(IO'!dtt ""'-'' 5'Nllo¥ OIC1I def ~.' wi..n..,, .... ln an impressive performance, Foun-
tain Valley took out both CdM and New-
port Harbor m t i/2 hours.
After knocking the Sailors out of the
tournament, 15-10, 15-12, the Barons
immediately started their fourth match
of the day agamst CdM.
The Sea Kings (9-5 mcludmg tourna-
ment matches), Without dn m1ured Alec
Hanson, were also playing their fourth
match, although they had a short break
before facing Fountain Valley (6-3). But
whatevPr rtdvantage CdM might have
hdcl in tem1s of energy dissipated quick-
In their first match of the day, and
final one in pool play, the Sailors beat
Mater Dei in an epic three-game match,
13-15, 16-14, 15-12. Newport's trio of Bil-
ly Clayton. Brian Gaeta and Blake Tip-
pett eventually put the Monarchs away,
getting over 20 kills each. But that match
took a toll on the Tars.
It was the second time CdM lost to
Irvine this season, dropping a preseason
match to the Vaqueros. With Irvine up,
10-5, in tbe second game and ready to
put CdM away, the Sea Kings went on a
big run and took a 14-12 lead. Hansen
was the catalyst, coming up with some
big kills, tliree blocks and a solid serve
that led to a point. But after a sideout,
lrvine got consecutive successful spikes
and two blocks to end the match.
l(aQ,17 --.llO'l*f ·-·' -"""'~lll4>• -· ., ...-llO!dtf """'*-·~ ~ ... """.,.. 0-.IGntf ~
a-WUl I. MaMA V!l'IA J ,....... W1qot~Clo! 9-lt, •CCWI""' to,.,.., •a. --ICWI dtl °""""I 6. r.n,.-!CW) dtl '"" M. ._ ICWI
""' 10 ..... J. Of>,-ICW).,.. "'"" • ~ ~~~:zr..~.a.;: .. -......
._._C(Wlo.f 'l'MIC:'-•~ ,,... __ •w e were just tired," Newport Coach
Dan Glenn saJd. •we had d long match
with Mater Dei. They dJdn't win the rest
of their matches, so it wore both of us
down."
o-'I C-1, W-l ~ ..... ~l(C)dtr -•l.•'-lt00.f (il.,..,,,,l),~fCC).dOf ,....,. .. I> V-o
(GQ ci.t .. llW'\ I l. -nq ICC) lo\1 •o ll<llatl l I. -!<Cl""'~, ... _.,,.) 0....... H..m.ill,...,ol(Qllol M"~""
~lowll, t.<o4UN11Alpon (C.Q 111<1 to 11oo.i.,1-.. "' de'""' ~ l((l dot ......... W..offl•• l.l)d<ol.ull After the Mater Del match, Newport
Oii, ~ 1(-5. 0.MM 4
TENNIS
CONTINUED FROM 5
one, CdM's Randy Myers
capped the finaJ set with an
exciting 8-6 win over Menlo's
Preston Walters.
including his Sea Kings at
No. 2 behind Peninsula.
In the first round, fourth-
seeded Or. Michael Krop of
Miami was drilled by Brent~
wood, 9-0; and third-seeded
Cherry C reek of Colorado
was upset by Centennial of
Bakersfield after the operung
bell, 5-4.
and Morton)."
Morton and Ball were
behind, 2-6, in their No. 1
doubles set against Menlo's
Pade and Preston Waile rs,
the n came back to win six
straight games.
SI""" ~ fKUo~I II) ,_.f,i..f't r. I. ,._.. tU1t"'4'I
(IC) IO<• tu o........i. •• 11\'d• (~) .,., ...... \ , ..... ,.
(l\l 'lo t MM'<\ I• l'lulh'(IO <M4 M<l~!M. 11 w.,.._ ''°°'' ........ ., -~"" ... ""'!IQ ....... 10,. ~ ... '°"""'10
0 I ~"'°""''• (tQ IO<lto _,,,,.....,.. •I •'1•~ l~l M "'•io•ll<tlt-~ t t
Menlo won twice Friday
Wlth 1denhcdl 5-4 scores, and
moved ahead m the semi1inal
match agmnst CdM m sin-
gles, 3-2. after Ryen Peck
defeated Cd.M's Peter KuJ-
maticlu at No. 6 ma liebredk-
er, 9-8 (7-2).
"I heard the crowd, and 1
knew Peter (Kulmaticki) had
lost and we were down, 3-2. •
said Myers, who broke Wal-
ters' last serve lo clinch it. "I
knew what I had to do to
win." or the tournament's tow
seeds, only Peninsula
Patrick MacKay and
Frank Walters, h owever,
defeated Cd.M's Myers and
Kulmaticki at No. 2 doubles,
8-3, and Menlo's Peck and
Lachtman won at No. 3 dou-
bles against Bean-Kennedy,
8-5, to win the .match before
the No. 1 doubles set was
completed.
JC BASEBALL
OCC .felled, 10-7
SANTA ANA -Orange
Cod'll ColJege's baseball team
lost dn Orange Empt.re Confer-
ence gdme Saturddy to host
Santd Ana, 10-7.
SOFTBALL
Newport drops two
GARDCN GROVC -Nl•w-
port t1drbor I hgh'<, .,oftbdll
tedm lo t twtc' 111 the Gdfd<'o
Grove Tou.mament Sdlurddy Sophomore sensation advanced to th e champi-·
onship linal, after defeating
Harvard-WesUdke in the
semifinals, 7 -2. Peninsula
beat Menlo m the finaJ, 7-2.
Peck also won di No. 3
doubles to clmch the upset
victory for Menlo, teaming
with off-the-bench 0drren
Lachtman to beat CdM 's
Michael Bean and Robert
Kennedy, 8-5.
Cameron Ball, at No. 2, and
Kennedy, dt No. 5, also won
in singles for the Sea Kings.
The Pu ates (6-15, 1-8 in con -
ference) got plenty of offense
Enc Wtethom went 3 for 4 with
a home run, Withe Keeler dlld
Ryan Franc<> each hit two dou-
bles, and Chris L.Jws and Nick
Orlandos each hud two hits for
OCC. But baserunning error..
killed the Pirates. They had two
runnNs picked of, including
one lhcU killed .i ralJy.
In the fm,t 9.ime. Sonorn
bldnked the Sa1Jors, 5-0 Kns-
ten mith (double) and Athcnd
Vac;qucz dnd Am11ndol Cump-
lx>ll each singled for Newport
"l don't think anybody
expected us to get this fdr,
actually," Peck said. "Our
league (in Northern Califor-
nia) 1s not very strong, and
we all love being in this situ-
ation at a national event with
a chance to prove some-
th.mg .•
Menlo's James Pade took
care of CdM's Brian Morton
at No. 1 singles, 8-5, and
Peck's win and Steven
Golod's triumph over Bean
provided the Knights with
equal opportunity access on
CdM's home base.
ln lhe Sea Kings' semifinal
setback, only a handful of
players stepped up in crunch
time, Mang said.
"Menlo won cill the close
matches (Saturday)," Mang
!>aid. "Prob<lbly the most pos·
ilive thing for us was Randy
Myers at No. 3 singles, and
Cameron played excellent
tennis throughout the whole
tournament, going undefeat-
ed. And our hrst doubles
went undefe<Jted (with Ball
"Menlo's an excellent
team for their area,• Mang
said.
Added Shine: "When you
get that close, you really start
to believe in yourseU and find
a way to win, and that's what
our doubles did.•
Lauren C:.illardu's <,olo homc>
run m th hfth mrung Wol~ the
Sc.1jlors' mam highlight in c.1 3-1
loss to Tustin. It's Gdllordo''>
second onP of the y<'or Smith.
Cdlllpb<'ll, Und<i.ty Moor<' and
Kun MooTt• N1rh !JOI 'ltn9lc!-. for
NewpfilloltS·J}.
With Menlo leadmg by
"We played a very good
team, and their No. 1 singles
player (Pade) is a ~ery good
player," said Mang, e:¥ecu-
tive director of the Pavilions
National who seeded the
teams in the tournament,
Of the top-20 teams
ranked in USA Today's
national poll, five competed.
including Corona del Mar
a nd No. 5 Peninsula.
~I! EMPlttE COfllFotENCf
SNnA AM 10, OCC 1 occ 000 400 201 • 1 14 2
S.nta A!lll 10) 0S0 200 • 10 14 0
8CH1l<k., J Coleman (5), G•KO (6), P•f111n
(6) •nd Keei.r. We1n~g. A,wl'Kio (8) •nd
~h W • We1nti.rgm S.1 Sv • A,wlloo
L • !kxttdt 28 • Kteler 2 (OCC), ffan<.e 2
(OCO J8 • ~ (OCO HR· Wlethom
(OCC)
" s-,.."sT~.:=:.~
""""""" -000 000 0 0 j J SI"'°'• OJtOtOO \ tOO IM--C~ -~, ..... C'll ON!"""rl• w -.. ~ ... -.1zn ,...~h,,..fl •~•"N T\IJnt ) ..._. "-, -llooW. 0000100 Bl ,.,..... .IOO 001 0 J1 , C __ C.....-.....,•-c-no W LM-
L ( -· J 1 JI "°' v--(TI till f-JCNl<J
I PUBuc~I
BSC 9278 they l'lave waived no4Jce
NOTICE OF or COOHntld to the PETTTION proposed action.) The
TO ADMINISTER :~:r~:~~,:~d;,ln~
ESTATE OF: granted unless an In·
ANN T. DESMOND terestad person Ille• an
CASE NO. A201367 objeclion to lhe petition
To aH heirs, blneli and •l'lows ~ cause
ciarles, c:redllors. cont wtly the court should not
lngenl credlto11, a gr11111 the authority. ·
peftOf\S who may oeher A HEARING on the
wise be lntarHted In pelJtlon will be held on
wllf or eata11, or both, ol APRIL 13. 2000 at 1 :45
ANN T. DESMOND Pm In Oepl L73 IO·
A PETITION FOR Cited 11 341 Thi City
PROBATE hH bee Dt1ve South, Orange. ~~~~,~~~,,;· c~F 9~~· OBJECT to
nor Court o1 Cai"omle, the granUng ol the petl·
County of ORANGE. lion, you should appear
~=·--· ~~· . .,
!~;····.
FlctJtloua Bu•lnff•
Heme Statement
The followlnQ pel'$00$
are doing bu$1ne55 u :
O.C lnttrnatlonal
Outreach. 660 Bak11 St , Suite 21 t ·D. Costa
Mesa, Calitomla 92626
Dominic OISandro,
660 Baker SI., Suite
2t 1·D. Co6ta Mesa, Cat-
lfomla 92626
This t>uslneu tS con·
ducted by. an lndlvldual
Have you started
<Soino t>uslness yet? No
Dominic: DISandro This statement wH
llled with the COvnty Clerll ol Orange COvnty
on 03·09·2000 200068220fl7
Dally PllOI Mar. 13, 20.
27, Aprtl 3. 2000 M787
THE" PETITION FO II the hearing and stat•
PROOATE request• the your objection• or Ille
MICHAEt J OESMON written objectionl with
be •Woinled as per 11'1• ooun before the
sonal representative t heerlng Your •P· NOTICE OF
admlnlater the estate pearan4le may bl In per-PUBLIC HEARING
the decedent 'fF ~drr ~ :'~: NOTICE IS HEREBY
THE PETITION re tTOR or """'""""nt _ __. GIVEN tha1 • public questa Int decedent's -·~..,... ..,...,. heiring wll be held by
Win and oodlals, II eny. ltoc ol the CllCUMd. you the Costa Miu Qty
t:>e admmed to probate must Iller.' cfalm wlCh COvnell on Monday,
The Win and any ()()djcfje ~ .. cou10 ....... !?"...!:", }.! Apl'll 3, 2000, at 8 30
are available lor ••· ......,, •at':.~,...~·-· ·-by,, pm., or N aoon the,. amtnatlon In lhl r"' kept ruen ... ~ a alter .. Po"lble. In the
by the COUit. the court n lour Council CNmbere ol
THE PETITION ,... months lrom lhl dell d 9ICy HaJI n Ftlr Oftvt
QUeSll autl'lorlly IO ad· ltll first luuanoe ot tel· Colla MM. 00 the f~
m1n1111r the 11tale unde. r llr$ as prOllided in P~ towing ltetm!'
1l'le Independent Admln· bait Code secOon 9100. PlAANIHG APPLICA-
tstratlon o1 Estat• AC1 The lime loc fi,linO clllma TION PA-00-03, Robert
(This Atlltloflly wll allow wlll nol Hptre bekn FlfNndez aUflOl1ud
the personal rep<tMnC· lour months rrom IN 199fll lot South Coelt
11t1Vt to take many ac:· hearing date noticed Plaza, 3315 Fairview
!Ions without obtaining at>ove. Ro8d Colta MeM, fOt a court approval. Belort YOU MAY EXAMINE Maseir PIMamendment taking ceneln veiy Im· the ltle kept by the court 10 oonatruct 1 1,eoo
ponant act1001. how-If Vol.I ere • pert0n In-square·IOO( ctlelrt1111u.
ever, tllll personal rwpre· 111ested In the Htlle, rant wlll'I •n outside
sentatlve wllf be required vou may Ille With the dln3 .,.. contaJnlng to give nolkle 10 In· court• Request fOf Spa· 1 .,,,.,.r• '"' lo-
tereSlld persona unlese cl•I Notte:. (lorm ci1 ailhe termtrMatlon
DE·t54) ol the lillng ot oolnt ot lht Bear Street
an Inventory and IP" Bridge at 3333 BrlltOI
p1a1111 or estate uHta Street, In 1 POC zone.
or ol any pebtlon or K · Envlronmenllt D•· count 81 Provided In lannlnatton· Earempt
Probell Code Metlon IF THE AFOOEMEN· PACIFIC VllW 1250 A Requeet lor TIONEO ACTION IS :~~.~.~!! CHALLENGED IN MEMORIAL MAK ri:rt.. ...... " .. ....,.,., oou..T. me *lltnOI
emetery • Moftuafy Attom.y f0t ttle may be llmlted to orily
Chapel • er.m.tory PetltlofW· 1tlOM lalUll relMd et
3500 Padflc "Mw DIM AC>eEATl. PEAAION, ~ .:-~ ~
Newport Buch £10'1 CSBIOHUt, I n wt It I e n o or 144-2700 1ntz E. 17TH IT.\. rtapOllClenel dtllveftd WEIT BUILDl,.Q, IOlhl~Counc:tat.or --m-IUrTE 109, TUSTIN, ~... .....a.. ...... r r--nuw CAt27to-1M7 "'' ~·-· IB1 .,..., Published Newport Tiet; IS FURTHER Mort\HllY *Chapel 811cll·CO•lt MUI OIVEN that 11 llkl time Cremation Dtlly PtloC Mardi 13, 17, end ~ .. ~
20. ~ perlON may awear _____ M1-.-M-. .ncs bt '*"' ov"' City
CLA881Pt8D Coi...all on tht ~
M• MT8 ~WY T. EWOTT,
Pu=:dc'4=:n
IHCll•COltl MIU = Piiot Matd'I 20.
M788
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Herne Statement PUBUC AUCTION NEWPORT BEACH CALIFORNIA, curt> and ounar, storm a flnlnclal c&1SS1rat1on state sl.le ~ be NolJoa Is tlere6y QN9ll NOTICE tRVINE CAMPUS drain. 111e d'91nege. site ol VIII oc benet ~. 111 an·~ IS cond•· a~~':"' lhat tri. unclerllQned Wiii tNVmNO BIOS NOTICE INVITING: llghllng and land· THE REGENTS OF \1011. bu1 wlihou1 CIMNl'll
SS DEVELOPMENT • e 11 at p 0 BL I c PLANS OEHEAA&. •aariino THE UNIVERSfTY OF ~~
ENTERPRISES, LLC, AUCTION on the SPECIFICATIONS COHTAACTOR Eat mated Conatrue· CALIFORNIA PoSSISM>n Ot ym:
332 Broadway, Colta 04/10IOO at 11:00 a.m. ANO CONTRACT PAEOUAllFtCATIOH tlon coe.t (a. .. Bid March 2000 bnlncH 10 satisfy Ill•
Meta, CA 92627 II. AllSPACE, ~ STATEMENTS OnJ~,000.00 Published Ne= debleclnUs "'11 by SS Oev1lopm1n1 HAMILTON AVE., DOCUMENTS FOR CONSTRUCTION C ACTOR Beach-CO.ta sa sllld Died Of TflJSl, ICJ• Ente~s. LLC, (CA), HUN'T'INGTON SCH, Setled bids may be OF SURFACE PAEQUAUACATIOH ~ Piiot Maren 20, ~, !her~. Mil
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Mesa, CA 92627 prope~ the tolk>Wlog: :!w~ ~~ev~ PROJECT NO .... 505 qualiflc:etlorl Statements Note S«Ufed bln slid d~:, ~l~:i ~ INVaN~v'· ~. cf~l&~ NO~~c~S =EBY ~~~:~~i:.b:..cH 201 NOTICE Ofml~USTEE'S Oeeo of T~ ~~
bfftty Co. ~~~~f~8. OIVEN that Contractor 2000 ., lhl Office ot TS N~ ~7 Loan ~· 'Pkis"leeS Have you llartad CAROL a ANDRE = :3:' Ol1f¢i oo ~ Prequalllleatlon Stitt· Oellgn & Construction No 1 1~ Orllef and ~ .. I Of doing butrnesa yet? No t wtilch time uC:n t>ldi ments wilt be r80lllved localed In Berkeley No 1 In~ the ru•~-~ or-~ ~:rpr1~.~tt~.'Wi1~n~ ~g~Jl~'d rr~: 5
' ~n be ~ and ~":. u1~,..1~~~· Piece Butld1ng, su11e 'il"~~rs12 APN /: I g,-•rn:51.bY oa::d'..
Stanley Sievers, Jr.. DEBORAH JENKINS, r9ed loc lor quBllflc:allon to bid on 3500, Unlver~ot Call-085 11 Real Est.Me SeMct9
Manager ~~~s HOUSEHOLD -=rJ=~r..cr suRFACE PARK.ING ~~7.i.~· ni:•0;:.~ y¥N !cEA 1N8gl~ ~me F~
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""" .., F HOUSEHOLD ea -,,;,,. NO. IM505. be rn111ed to p<ospectlve U~ S 'fOU rm AC m . ~·y Cleric ot o::;ge County IT~'.!s E,...;e,.~E.timai. AH General Contractotl bidders unable 10 obtain Tl ~O EC . ~L~
on03-le-2000ee2297J ahYs~ 0~~~ ~!I, =u:my1~te':!1<11h~ ~~~l~t·ai11ng kli2E R A'T~1 ~ij~r;i>TN~ oa~~ 3~~ ~ 20Ml:. HOLD ITEMS PuGMc Wom Dnctor ~ ~,:~,:; ~9) 824.e630. Aller ~~~AN, IF A~ ~ ~ SeMc:es '~lou1 ButlneH JOHN MCDONALD, A ,.,._., Meeting wll Paclcet may eaft either ttday, M.uti 24, 2000, THE E. IS • debl If ~-
"'"' G047..:. HOUSEHOLD bl held et 8:00 a.m on (~) 82"-6630~949) no l~ementa WIN be THE. El?J .I J QIC)t, MY Heme Stat.ment ITEM::> ~lt 5, 2000 .i lhe CicY 824.a117 CHo4 Lint malled, they mu.t be AGAINST y T OCIC.llneCI w111 tr~='°'~':" WHWiEsN=DELNH NT 0127 ellNe=~~ DATEOf'SUI Al: ~The""=· s a'~~ ~AC~b MWIJl9M._ • • Contrec:tor Pre-......... .,lorlhe"'• ........... of E 111.. ~ OJl'I71ZXX)
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PNlllC> Clrde, Mat1na, OICKFOONEY H105, mey OOC8ll'I PM Mt ol tentlon: Mtrtdltl\ ..._... ......,..._,. 1nlYP8_,_ G:1 o&~~it O'f\ e ~~ Callomle 93833 HOUSEHOLD ITEMS bid docurMlD at no ""'" • .........., u-mf v Thie bullnel• le 000• K E Au c TI 0 N Ol.191 et Ole alb ol the Ctl11tonl Berkeley projed Wiflln the Con-·~Yp. •
ducted by. en lndMduel SERVICE, P.O. BOX Public WOlb Otpert· Place Bu ldlng, Sulla tract Timi. The Unllllr-• ,. I ild Hav~ou started 508 PATTON, CA ment. 3300 Hewe 3600, UnlWrlltY °'Ca .. •lty llhall deltmtlnl tri. = 1 .... , ......in.. " -t? No ,;:,l .. ~..... ... PO fomlt, IMne, c.lifomle loW bidder from the pool • as ,.. ......... ,. 92;,o9 uuvowVl1u, • • IC 82697 ~ until elj ~ Nes1or Navale• KE. JACKSON, TEL· 1768, Newpol1 BMdl, • • ol prt-queliflld bidders J.479~ Thie st.tament WU 909-863-1131 CA 9™15. ~ f ·111.:J rld•y • INll IUbmll bldt oo tne s Ill . o O
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llled w1tt1 the Coun"' r:,.. IUl1he 1ntotmt 1 • nuu. belie ol lhe Lump Sum ~y ol
2000N22tlO euch·COlll MIU 11 ~949~&4+3311 . Ctpltd lftlr lhll time. aeoted •ll1ma1... 1 " .OOPM, !<A
0 "" Pl"" u . 20 'l7 "" p LI d N rt Howawr. the UnlvefSlty ~. The Unlverelly rt· :ilron1~ICll 10 ••7 "" .... r. • • 0811\' Piiot Marcil""• 27, u • • •wJo rtMIYll lhe rlgllC to re-SINM lhl l1gl\t, after,._ ~y ,....,..~ , CLASSIFIED Apr. 3, 10, 2000 M'7e3 2000 , B•ach·Coata 111 QUiit ~ Md evtl· .-......... the Cor'ltrae10f .._,_
Flctltlou1 BuelneH M789 = Piiot Marcti 20, 27, "* ~ In· f»;.q"u':lttleatlon Stai. • Mat.._ ,,.t (949) 642-567"'
Name Stat.ment flctltloue lu11riiie M7t2 tofmetlon trom oontrac-mentl, to~ any •nd bf'° 1119 lly_•·f';:1::::m••••r.
The lol~reon• Name 9tmtement fiCE OF tors II dHmtd neo11-a" Steiement•. to watv. ~ ~~ ~:,.~w~oo~v": •r!~~:-AP:&ATtON TO =· tr'!.r';:.'tt=: ;~~: .~.:. ~"."lm~~·trl= =:. ELECRONIC COMPO-Chet 11.ity'1 Island SELL ALCOHOLIC CO n tr a c Io r' Pr•· lhOM qualified ccnlr•c· iereit ye. '¥tel '10 1f1C1
NENTS, 2940 Oraot, Stylee = 408 E. BEVERAGES ~lion -==n: tori 10 IUC>mll ~ IOr QOW he by II uncltf Mid 0:--enueiMela~'":.. ~ 92661 Balt>OI, o:,::.~ naltd 1nv1lop11 "': p~ t>fod.rs :iDled OSllU SI in r Pf09'.
uo S.•!!''!L Co•t• Paul David Benne«. F81>tuary 17, 2000 ~on IN OUlllOI. d=tlr1n to be pr•· • MIN, ~ 92627 1200 Padllc CoMt Hwy To Whom 11 M8V eon-~-are 1n1orined more In This bullnnt 11 oon· • 3 2 5, HU n t In II I on oem· ... ._ __ '..,.... !hey mutt lllllY com-e
duded by' an lndMdutl Beactl, Cllllomle 92941 The Name(s) of IN ITATIMINT IU"• P"I Wllh ti of 1t1e ~,. Nit ..... Hav~ 1tart1d Tift bulinlM II oon-~A ~No ®:f1~1by lE. ~ The ~.o:: .J:~ OF ~~.1t!QU81 ~ ~ ~
TlW IWllTllnt WM ~ ~ ~No 8bovl ltW ~ Thi SUltaot Pllltllng l!lg W8gt, bonding .,_,
WHAT
HAP,1111
llfOU
0011'1
unms11 ~ftt :"er::.~ Thit ....... WU ::ic ~ ~rtJI l.ota•2000 ~ 000· ~nt~ ~$A &] on 02·23-2000" llled With ttie eouncy to • ,';i1'""';1lco11011 c *' °' "'° (2) pedl· mentt wm be ~ dildlin1I " Oa#vP!lot~ ~~2~Countf :r:T.1~ALBOA, ~~.A(811H l =~a~ir. ~ ii 110~··111 ~lct.~!Tu.J!: Daily P!lol 2:'9:~~ BALBO~ CA 9~1 ~ Bleorl Algflt Tum Lane . lid In IN .i lflOWll ii I ftf,
Name """"*" 20. ,1, 2000 M7a.c ~tor. 4~.~ ~ llftlPOf'llY """4IA ~ of IN mi~! The~""°"' , _____ ...... iiiA" AHO WINE • i:= lot , Mod LU17199'Ml'IBllMBlcl, ... a=°' II L-
,,. doing tlullnell.. EATING Pl.ACE ~ • dUdlnO .....,,...., nl ca= bY h (a f119
Donnybrook Lane, ,,. ....U Colla """'· c.ltornle 08fy PllOI Meroti e, 13. Mtdlctl PIHi Peitmg bondl tot t2&2e 20, 2000 M783 ConllOl Kloak .,... be. on flt
Wlfllam OQnHlll, PM!ng '"°' 1tA Mod• o.cllne, __, In lhe II
30111 OOMyb(ooll Lane. llioatlorl ~ .... ~ .. of
Wlndowman, 3010 =~:~~~~~.1~1"J':~ • ..:::0 Lot 7 Mod· ~th'"r.~ --Cla11""-~9
Coee1 Ml... c.tllOfnle Oood )obi llld P-.ae I (Ad-lneuranct ~fn. §1 b~~~t:q 92f29 ......,., Mn-WI ~ AllefNllia) ooneit11 •ur•r• Adtntlltd to ii
' ~~ 11.-..ancalhlf'D• ......... eoun PM1na =::' .. "': •• ~ . 11·rrwr ......... , ~U:.=ou 11
1
1n= to buy '"°' s ,....,,..." ri .. ~poldttre· :":"'J. ....-...... ... ~ moclbt~-_..,.,..._by ... ·~ Qllllll't''"' .............. hfttlnQ ~ .... .,.... .. =· mt lle•ment ... tt'I al lhefe Lot 14 rn .. f'lflllfll ri ltG' 10 ~ bY ,.,._ ~ ort ~ :"~ =· .,.,., dey ~· ......... _tllf tolmend • -°' on 02-ZNODO In Ct111M1d ~:::::. ..... NI~~~ -~.;;;;;~ l 11111•n• CL.YIU -....-n ~,. ,.,_. 6f c111at1111 e::-_.:
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..
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SERVICE DIRECTORY
-For All Your Home and Business Needs -......... ....., ......
.. (5j
EQUAL HOUSING
Of'POllTUNTY
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............. oc """'"" ... 'II!' .. .,._ __
.... ~············ • • •
10 HOUSES/CONDOS
FOR SALE COSTA MESA
22 HOUSES/CONDOS
FOR Slli
IRYINE
32 HOUSES/CONDOS
FOR SALE NEWPORT BEACH HOMES OF
THE WEEK . ,._ ______ _, '~--................. -~ Newport Height• ltf Tunle Rock SumlJlit Ru
Opsn Sun 2-5 Showcase
Homes
For Sale
In Our Sat
Real Estate
Supplement I
Display Ads
• Start at $85.
Deadline
Tuesday 5PM
Also ...
Open House
Listings Avl.
Deadline
Thursday
SPM
It Pays to
: Advertise
: In the Best
: LOCAL
• Real Estate
: Section
• Call Today II • LISA
RIVERA
949-574-4252
ANNE
WILLEY
S NIDDEN 4br 4.Sba
3 llplct, 9ou1 kilchtn,
Agt Ptgl Sl,350,000
1149-632-5773
24 HOUSES/CONDOS
FOR SALE LAGUNA BEACH
• Canyon ' Ocean Vitw1 oYl!I tO.OOOsl IOI 4Br's. top
qualtty lhlOU(l\-OUI yard w(
exqu1s11e landscaping,
~rmel k1l St 495.000
Agent C ·2 I 949-497-5030
01 562·•22·091 t Ert 268
Forev., Vi.w1 .• 38r f.7581
Oeslant'I Mcneo with black granite co1in1&rs e1eva1or
l1om gar.igf.' 5619 900
Jan S1'omder Agenr
114. 96(}.()g22
• • • • • • • •
32 HOUSES/CONDOS
FOR SALE
NEWPORT BEACH
949-574-4249 • . . •••••••••••••••• ..........
FM1 COUNSELN;
F1lll UST Of OOKS
HtJCWA REPOS
7t4-H4.f100
··,~: ' '"5{'' ,. I I • I II r ..... . . '
• • • j . . ' .. .. ·-. ..-, ;
I.lg lol, "'i«ll s11eet. 38r 2Ba, Fp, 2c gar, '439.000
Ptloc only 71H4S-7356
G1ttd SH l1l1ncl-3Bf 2Ba.
I-level. gorgeous views ol
Back bay ocean & beyond
799.000 8101!11
949~6-2011, 683-8911
II -·-.. ••
~ Byfu
IJ.fl) (~I l ·(1-111i
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1~Rra1r~ I 1~ e~"J I
FAIRWAY APARTMENTS
AT BIG CANYON
CATEO COMMUNITY BY FASHION ISLAND
Beautlfu1 tree-lined streets alld golf course
views. Enjoy carefree living In your large
2 BR ,apartment home!
• Two-car garage
• Wasner/dryer hookups
• Fireplace (wood & gas)
• Air Con<lillonlng
•Wet bar
• $2,260 to $2,500
Pluse call ~9) &44-0509 Q .
Anotller Essex Communtt --
euporl .. f ktrtJUf ·
lj.>arunen/.~ ·
Bayfronc communiry wich prt~lc beach
& marina. WaJk 10 8..J~a hJand shops.
Minucu fro m Fashion bland. Extra·
~rge "panmcnrs with wood burning
fireplace and pri~re garage.
• Boac slip• available •
Sorry No Pcu
NOW LEASING t tUVtBA.
28Rl2BA and 2BR/2BA wir.h den
St 7SO-S2700
' Please calJ (949) 7 60-0919
SELL .. c:;:::med
OcelllVHatt>or V1ew1 top noor .condO 3bl,
2bl. Cleo, vaun cell.
5kVfts. formal diRng
rm, 2 l>tllcorles. Vp,
CoYtled pal1ciflg lot 3
Ql'.I 2 pools. lelVlls
gym. club llOUse Wall
to lleaCll. $2700/mo yeany 1149-63 H!830
• • • ''">.: ,.. '. . .. .. ... ., ~ r.' -
1402 ' LOIJ • 1 Ad«lble 0
1
*"-llln I 'f' fOUND dd male. Vtty lrlencly w1 kids 6 doOS needs loWlO '--""'LO'!"S~T!!!'!l~I --' 11om1 570 l1w..o.2510.
Ntwpon Beach vicinity JACK RUSSELL ftRRiEA
lido, Cn•col gny cat lovable lemais, while Wl1h
wtllle tumm~ encl 1 white ~::': Tr:· "$°~~06
blcll pew. (Edfar) plMM 714-963-2226 he~ U1 tinl lllml
REWARD
9&723-4550
1.36CI European Diamond Ring
Platinum Deco Sapphire Diamond Ring
lmper/1/ J1de Ring
Platin um Sapphl,. Dl1mond Ring
Diamond Neck/i ce
Antique Diamond Earrings
Pl1tlnum 20MM P11rl Drop
BUY•SELL• TRADE 949·5~8-7725
223 E. 17th ST.
COSTA MESA
co1~ rcnRl.f"
PAINTINGS
POTTT.RY
$CASH PAID$
40 )'~Ar~
In Newport fi(ta~h
9:49.673.6223
WANTED
A!!q!!~
,.IANOS l Collectiblel ·~·.........,.· • s. ....... ~. ()9t.(_. , ..... ..,.
$$CA8HPAID$$ .,.. ..... ., ............
MauYUTATH . ...._.........,,_
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~. Mor~ 20, 2000 7
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T1w~clJ) ......... \lonclJ~ 5:00pm Frida) .......... Tliur-d..i~' 5:00pm
\\:'f•<lnt>,,.d11) ... .'I llti~da) ~:OOpm "cllurud) ........... Fmlcl) 5:00pm
CASH
INNOW
ON NEXT
INTERNET
GIANTll
local~ oflel5
lhe se11ous
entrepreneur an
extraordlnaly opply
10 be positioned on
Iha Qloond floor OI
publtcly 11aded
lntemel Compeny
9$1~-.,. peryt
e WOlll at home
e NOI MLM
888-881-6759
-Dest Plaec For
11ac ·Bnt People
To Work:
Af•POL,1'1f..\'f
SETl'ERS
foll·lllllt'
Day Ft l\TIUJlil ~ht.fts
Top·pro<lucers
higher
• Rnhh. ~I U.1111111a
• lOH:l'lcl
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• •...W 'k ""' .-iJtrt111'1rt.!
(•11 ~-·1~·
l-M8-.1IM7 44
PIHM be wary ol out
ol arH compen-.
Check with the local
Btlltf 8u1111e11 Bu·
rHu btlOfe you Nnd
any mon1y or '"' IOI wvkn. RHd
tnd unde11tand 1ny
con1r1c1S belOf• you
sign.
SIGN FRANCHISE IS
expanooog locally Fully
compu1e11ze<1 no exp
needed. tu• 1ra.r11ng local
suppon olloce F111anc1no
aviol Call 1 "300·286-867f
or www.1lgn1t1m1.com
COFFEE GOLD MINE!
Make Bog Casn1 6-lltn pet
WI\ sen11ng IOCal customers
w g<JUltnel PfodUC:1 ilCCIS
PIO'll<IM 1·800·373-8005
COKE/PEPSI/WELCH'S/
f11IO Vending Aoo1es·A reel money m..,..,,. · G1ea1 Loe.
loOl'4 SSS.Al CaSh Prof·
•SSS M>lll~m n.esmenl
S. 000 f1'14nc1119 Free
l/IOOO 1·800·337·1375 (24
llOutS) (CAL'SCAN)
•
·•
,
8 ~' Morch. 20, 2000
TODAY'S lllPldge CROS5\YORP PUZ~LE ~OWIW·GOllEN '---------------------l. wj&h OMAR SHARIF
AC'"'99 52 Prec>ere to
I ~· eCIO ptopOM7 l~=r• ~='"
14 EinplUl9 --
:: ~·· giltlMnd ~~Iller• 17 Go by, .. ~ 82 l'll>el1s and 18 Oecei'l.<e pecllllS
111 Thn C0111 ea Legendary bird 20 Nol111 AmenQllll &6 Mote uniform 23~~ 115~
26 ·~Gilb" 116 poem atoly
27Foggy 87~ 28 Coiripuler • DOWN
29 ~ montll 1 Exlsl
30 ~ ~al 2 Ne-ii. nelgl'obof
31 Sgt. JOe Friday's 3 ~1111. IO ...,. ' NASA
33 Singer Ra"'s 4 GMnjl a
34 Mach4ne l>R" graiu;cy to
37 Precious stone 5 Mardi 38 Roclcy Moonlatn "Glamour: e .Q
tnbe 8 "Moonstruck"
39 -up to: con!.-actress
4{) In Ille past 7 Comet 41 Type ol cur;e ditcove<er 42 Scoundrel 8 wan climbers
43 Cousteau's amre 9 Conslde1 45 Wino 10 Eurc>pean 46 Composer cap.ta! Rorem 11 Skips
47 C«prl, e.g. 12 Quota '8 Luxunoua lur 13 Very small
51 Commuter 21 Cowredwtth velllcie armor
2 3
28
31
37
41
62
5
3-117,()0 0 1000. ~-.......... '•
22 Sum '8 Meager
23 Gnat's cousin 49 Debate
24 Fanners' .SO Sugat concerns sources •
25 Rlwes St Famly Of baby
29 Copper. e o • chiclls
30 Went by boel 52 Unpnnclplecl
32 .t.ioms' centers E'f''SOl'I 33 Oeepett 54 Beginner
34 Make happen 55 CurtMf s 35 Nimble partner 36 LodQino place 59 Balin or Clalf e 44 -out cnosen 80 MatcNng group 45 F'lrll-bom 81 Before. to a 48 Sliglll varla~ _poel
12 13
STUMPED?' Catt iJ, Answers • r...,,,. -.,, 11otof1. """'* • 951,,.,....,,. 1-800-37~9800 axt. code 500
'~.:. j I j .,_ "
and TAN~ HINSCtt .r
ANSWERS TO WEEKLY BRIDGE QlJlZ
Q I · As Sou1h. vulnerable. you
hold:
•AJ86 .. O J o KJS • J7U
The biddinKh:as~cded: NORTH EAST SOl!l'H WEST
10 Pus I• Paa
... Pills ' What action do you talce?
A-.NQl'\h'sJump to game is~ a
"drop-dead' bid. Rlllhcr, ii shows ·
enough lo offer J>lay for game. ~po-'site a minimum 6-point responding
hand. That puls you in lhe slam zone, and tbe obvi<>Us way to pro-
ceed is to cue-bid live ~iamonds.
Q 2 • Neilher vulnerable, as Sou1h you hold:
• AJ97 OAK854 <>Wit• Al0!>4
The bidding has QrOCeedcd: SOUTH WEST NO)lTH EAST to Pus 20 Pass ? Wh111 do you htd now?
A • Oespile partner's minimum response. you should not yet give up
on slam -and 1he final conlraCt does not necessarily belong in hellrtS!
C:irry on describing your hand, stan·
irlg wilh IWO spades. Of QOUrse, thal
is abloluiely forcing.
Q 3 • As Sou1h, vulnerable, you hold;
• K 1062 11 73 <> A.941 • K107
The bidding h~~edl:d: NORTH EA.ST SOUTH WEST JO Z. ? Whal do you bid now?
A· For those who employ ncga1ive
doubles, this is no problem -1111..:
lhal oction. The res1 must choose
between pass and two no 1rump.
Tho1 1en of clubs is just .:nough 10
po:rsuade us 10.take 1he more aggn:s·
sive course. Bid 1wo no 1tump.
Q 4 • Nenher vulnerable. :is Sou1h
you !fold:
• KJ 105 o I o AK 1054 • Q9J
· The biddina hll procoeded: SOUTH WEn NORTH EAST to Pills to · P ..
I • Pills ?• Pus ? What do you bid now1
A· North's bid of lhe founh sui1
does not promise clubs but is an all·
purpose foroe. t,Jsually. you bltt no lnlmp wilh a s1opper In Iha• suil. but
here your club stopper is so ienuous
lhal we would disrcgl(d ii in favor of
furtfler describin~ our hand by rebid· dHig the good minor. )lid two dia·
moods.
Q 5 • Neither vulnerable, as Soulh you hold: '
A A8765 OAKQJ7 O1054 6 ~
The bidding ~oceeded: NORTH EAST SOUTH WEST l<> 2• ? What do you bid now?
A • You wanl to g.:1 both suhs in10
the auc1.ion. S1art by responding two spades !hen, if convenien1, jump in
hearts a1 your next tum. Do not lei
lhe qualily of lhe respective slJilS make you bid heans before spades.
Q 6 ·AS South, vulnerable, you
hold:
• 7 o K 965 o AK?• Al09 84
The blddln1 has proceeded:
SOUTH WEST NOR11f EAST l• hss I• Pus ?
WT1a1 do you bid now?
A • No need 10 look for somelhing
unusual jusl because lhis hand appears tn a qup:! You have a per·
fcctly nonnal two-club rebid, so do
no1 even consider something like one
no 1rump wilh your unbalanced
hand.
~~~ ........ _,. '. ··~· ..
CADILLAC EldorlClo '94
Sim lop, chlome Wheels,
Bose cass/cd slacker.
leather. Go4d package
(3TCM781) $17.868
COASt CADILLAC
1-800-79.COAST
' -~. _. _ _. .. l''I:,.. '. ...
·-·. -.J.:.. --.. t• -
I l' ..........
• CADILLAC Se¥Ule Sta '17 While diamonO finish, Bose, M'tdight blue. lealtl81, su·
slacller. chrome Wheels, per sllape, wooi last!
leather, ASS (811575) $8,988
(4FOU487) S27,9n NABERS COASt CADILLAC _ __,_(7_1....:.•)_5._0·_91_00 __
1..00-79-COAST
CADILLAC STS '119 CHEVY TAHOE LT 'M .... ~ .... ·~-.. ()
"-'-·f ~~--~
BUICK REGAL LS ·99 CADILLAC Concours '99
Lealher, cass/Cd. atloyS. 3.8 Ctvome wheels, cass/Cd
V6. ABS. pr10r ren1al. slacker, leather, ABS
CADILLAC Eldorado '91
Touring coupe, chrome
CADILLAC Seville Sii '96 Wheels. Bose cd slack,
I.Ow miles, 290 H.P. North-leather, Sable black finish-
star, silver. co. bel. of war.I (600080) $26,688
6.225 certified miles, 14,315 Cert. miles, lelther, fthr, Bose cassrco. chrome cd rl!Ck. pwr seat, allo¥s. Wheels, memory pkg (4APV890l $2f,978
(928903) $39,995 COAST CADILLoAC
COAST CADILLAC 1.-00-79-COAST
1-8()0.7i-COAST DATSUN '&Mt ROidt11f (514251) $16.899 (775167) $35,978
COAST CADILLAC COAST CADILLAC .
1·800-79..COAST 1-800.79.COAST
CADILLAC CATERA '98 CADILLAC DEVILLE '97
LOW3100miles!Lea111e1,al-Low mies, VS Northslar,
io',16, ba~ol WlW -ITlOHl~.·Gl-waf
(190825) $20.988 (203972) $24.988
NABERS NABERS
(7U)S•0.9100 (714)5•0·9100
(803910) $24,988 COAST CADILLAC
NABERS ' 1-800·79.COAST
(714)540-9100 CADILLAC Sdn Deville '99
CADILLAC SEVILLE '97 Sterling saver li(lish. chrome
Low 21k miles, cheny, llllr, WheelS. casslcd stacker, Xlnl cood, baL of war. lealher, ABS
(817466) • $25,988 (4DOU447) $27.868 NABERS COASt CADILLAC
(714)S4o.t100 1 -800.79.COAST
CHEVY C,AMERO RS '92 F1lrllcly COflV. $35,000.
2Slh anniver58ry model, 714-454·5411
aulo, air. new plates, BMW • 3111 as Sun root, new smog cert. real shaip. S·1pe1d, gr1y, SS.250.
$4950/080. 949·723-1504 714-45•·54'8.
Chevy Chiv.Iii '67 4-dt, MU. rocJll U9il:D \IBH 6-cYI. gieal body, $800. n&llOCJOH c:u.1na> 714-376-1171 ,..., 941-7•
.~ERVICE
TAXES
TAX &ACCOUNTING
PROFESSIONALS fW Elcnroni' filing
•ilh I.ii.I p~rarion
RrMids ,. I "' Jdan w11ll RAL
C&lJ NOW! 949-851·9676
POLICY
tn an enott lo oiler Ille best
service posslble 10 our read-
ers and advertiselS. we wil
require Contradors wno
advertise tn lhll Service
OirectCHY lo lrQide their
Con1rac1ors License number in lhelr lldv~
1118111. V00t C()-O!Jltdon Is
greatly awreclat.ed.
TAXES Don't get robbed by hklden charaesl ~start at $43, Mauled 2 wts S63,
E filing he MM*2711
1--
I. ' ' . . ' ~
I I '1 ..,.l r; ·§""' ••. ~ Coun1y IOf 3'4 V.a
Ll19 801 MCN1M • 11 ........
Brlctl Bloc!! Stone Tiie
Conalt•i..~~tlo. DrlYewly. Fireplc, 8~1. Ref's. 25yrs
exp. Teny 71 4-557-7594
Oiii199 Floor Si*liillil Cll8mical reslstlnt li1lloA ~~by~• .. -,~:!:*"·
.... ~
a.AMWM•t-1_,
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II \'1,ll\\l\'I, ,, ~\ 111 \
LICVillO CONTIIACTOll
McchllftlcaUElcc1rleal
P111111bln1
S.-11 or La,.. loh
C.11(949)28().7792
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949·642·1610
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The Ctlf. Nllc-
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million AEQUIAES
Mllwed-..
hold goodt mcMfl Drtn1 tlllr P.U.C. tel T runber. lmoe end ..... print t111r T.C.P. runber
lnlllCMflamanll. .you .... .... 11on-. .. ..... llrol•~1.-~~
OOl•lllON 71 ........ 161
, .. ,, . ..,.. ' ~ ~ .IMJUAR L '17 Ol•ablll .,.... ..._. '12 AM*M In SIDAN .a Low 5500 mlllll WI*, lln
.....,. cond ~. sn,w 11..usz 11t11,moonroo1.co &111C1t11
T 0 0 LS I n d AL L I BAUEll JAOUAll (723836) 124.•
714-301·3423. 71"41MIOO NABERS FOfiD EXHDmON ·11 J11.,., XJ1 yena;; PIM (1141"°'9100
Eddi• B1u1r, tthr, cd • ledln 40r 'M TOYOTAAYA&.OHW'M '**"· 3111 ..... clllOIM 137,• IMIOI &aDAN .a ....... ~. r• NC IAUER JAQUAft IMlll
1..cx1on.i, 129,995 11W1M100 121.:lurll JAGUM ~ .... ~~ JAoOlM XJI ii 11uu.-oo
FORD TAURUS ii $31,915 SEDAN •D IMN5 fOYotl ftRCEl: 'iO
Low 461< mllel, wt*e. many BAUER JAGUAR Coupe, 1u1om11lc, 801(
extrlS, new Caf trade4nt 71...Ss-.taOO miles, excellenl condition!
(32S315) $7,988 JAGUAR iii •97 (578142)NABERI $3,988
{71~~0o SEDAN •D (714)14M100
GMC Eiieiid9d Ce •tf ··=UER JAGU~-4161 VOtiSWAOEH FO~ 'II
SLE, alloys, bedlin4!r. ed. 714-953-4800 ~$QOnditlon.1 •95 ""~5367book, pwr SHVwinllocks, tilt, JAGUAR )(Ji '17 .... , •" '-rv•-; ~5pe $19•995 m .ll9sSEDAN4D97-48UVW euo &a
COdT CADILLAC BAUER JAGUAR Need• engine wortc
1-t00-79-COAST 7'4-953-4800 $700 or best offer
JAoOlR XJi L 'i7 ~Jeep Ctlerollle L fO ,17 949-262-3452
$361195 SEDAN •D 97-4902 •·WO, 11W!m cisll, pwr, snit: h • · 11hr 1nt. s.cK below bkle t>oo11 Ca II t e BAUER JAGUAR $4395/obo 949-760-261• I .fi d JA~~4;~.97 JEEP G~NO CHEROKEE ( Gl51 __ e_ I
SEDAN 4D LAREDO t3 Wl'iile/grey lnl, 1-642•5678 $H tl5 97...,11 Fult( loaded, V6, ASS. new .... y,
• BAUER JAGUAR tires. ?llO owner, al records. 714-KMIOO BelUtifuT. Must sell $10,590 080 Mt-721-6172
JAGUAR XJi L 'if JEEP WRANGLER •iO SEDAN 4D $3$ ll95 97...., x1n1 cond, cd pll)'ef, lllfd
, BAUER JAGUAR top, wfllte, 17200/~o.
714·953-4800 Mt-722~7.
JAGUAR XJi L 187 LEXUS Ls 400 '92 SEDAN 4D 51 k ml, wtlltell1n, loaded,
$35 ll95 t7-4t34 I CO, 1· owner, 119,1195 , :"'!IOl'~-----ll • · MM6M127, W67H62t ....
BAUER JAGUAR iiaz •SO SL ~OAOSTER 71•.ff3-4IOO '73 yelow/lan. 120ll ml, 1
vr1u1owu ·11 . Nec*N-·•"! ~ condlllon ... JOO. 94HSHl03. •
OOodJobe
~ . \ traell;]· .very~ Inca_. ''
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PLUG .1 . IN .
!\Jg kilo llie
Clos~itd setlion
IO I;.! 1e1vites
ffom•hklons
•id pb1ibets lo
pidsl .. s.
l painfeis
642-5678
like new, COlleCIOf5 Mem. sa.eso. 94g..s.c2.2305. ~=;;;;;;:~:;;;:;;;;;;;;M1as;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;ir;;;W
MERCEDES 300E 'II Charcoal gray, good cond,
deluxe chrome wheels, sun-roof. all power, Pioneer CO.
$10,500/obo. 9"~1H5718
OLOSiiOiiLE ALERO '119
Cass/cd, pwr sutlwindowsl
locQ, 2.4 LTR Twin C1111,
1><ev. rencal. (40VN242l s12.n5 COASt CADILLAC
1..aoo. 79-COAST
/(/dt lfef/J-
~ 111~
.A
GOOD
AD!
C a ll
642-5678
Dnln CIMnlnf Plumbing repairs, 20yra
up. Al work QUlrfteld
STEVE 71~545-8298
N!CISE PCUllliiG Aeollrl a Remodlil FAEE ESTIMATES
L.1687398 71 ... 989-1090
The Local ptuinber
,....,clMnJ ........ ,IN
,.,l~TIHO
IUCTIONK SlAI LIN<
l>ITICTION
, rieft41y htvlc.
675-9304
:..::~:Ing 11:;.-;"'11t''1hl lnttrlOtlE.lttrtor IL
Coior Mllcllong
Tel. 9•9.6•6.3006 rar. ,.9.SI0.9626
..... \a.
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----
°"'°""'-a. Lac. No. C39-810549
AJ twe• ot roofing end repen
UebiltY end Wbrk•'a
Coinptnudon
ln11rence
Memb.-Nltionel Roofing Corcr8Ct.Ol'a ANn.
&nee 1987
11411 ...... ,
-· oom "°°""' · . ....... .... ,_
Have A
Garage Sale 1
Coll The Pilot 'lossifieds
at 642-5678
lo place your Garage Sole Ad!
WATIUaoor aoon•e Ae-t00fa • ,...,..,.
F'"ll"-* All lWlee of Aoofa All Woftt Ouer.ntMcl
(949) 831·1085
Call the
Cla11ifled 1
lf4tJ 642·5678
A
GOOD
ADI
Call
,,.., 642·5671
I