HomeMy WebLinkAbout1999-09-29 - Orange Coast Pilotr:-· . ' 0 I ..
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SERVING lHE NEWPORT-MESA COMMUNmES SINCE 1907 WEDNESDAY, SEPl'EMBER 29, 1~
OC supervisor c~ City gives nearly $400,000 ' . '.
for downsizing El Toro Ooyou.-e I thM~-lng tfte pro-
posed El Toro
more for El TOro fight ·
•New plan would have 36% fewer
annual passengers, noise restrictions
and nighttime curfew; Pro-airport
forces appl~ud the idea.
NOAK.I SotWAKT/
llctf~
SANTA ANA -Orange County Supervisor
CynthJa Coad, a member of the board's pro-air-
port majority, said Tuesday she would support a
much smaller El Toro airpOrt that would also
have.operational restrictions similar to those at
John Wayne Airport
Pro-airport forces also said that Rep. Christo-
pher Cox (R-Newport Beach) has agreed to float
the federal legislation necessary to allow noise
and nighttime restricti at El Toro as well as
extend the ones at John Wayne that are set to
expire in 2005. Cox could not be reached for
comment.
Under Coad's plan, the county would build
airport facilities only to accommodate passen-
ger projections for 2010. The existing proposal
SEE DOWNSIZE PAGE 4
airport-and
adding a John
Wayn.type curfew-
is the right compromise
to bring North Ind
Sotrth County together?
Let us know by caHing
our Readen Hotline at
(949) 642-6086 or send
e-mail to
dailypilotelati~com.
Please spetl your name
and tell us your home-
town and phone nwn-
ber (for verification
purposes only).
• Money will fund cable TV .
shows, ads pushing for the
construction of the South
County airport.
Sl..!'>A.~ M cCORMAO.
~lilt
NEWPORT BEACH -On ct night
when anti-El Toro cities pledged $1.7
million to fight the airport's construc-
tion, the City Council approved two
requests Monday for almost $400,000
in funding for pro-airport groups.
The Orange County Airport
Alliance will receive $238,234 from
the oty to help its efforts to get an
mtemabonal airport bwlt at the for·
qler El Toro Manne AJ.T Base.
According to the alliance's execu-
tive director, Tom Wall, $85,000 will
be used to create 16 half-hour shows
and four 30-second commercials,
' -SEE MONEY PAGE 4
OH RATS .costaMesa
lines up
behind one
rail option
1
MARIANNA DAY MASSEY I DAl.Y Pl.OT
Tyler Henderson, front. and his friend Michael Szawlosky glve thelr pet rats "Gimpy• and "Squeaky• a UW.e breath of fresh alr as they
take them for a walk down Harbor Boulevard In Costa Mesa.
OASIS supporters angered by Costa Mesa fund-raising
• Letters to Newport Beach residents from Senior Center a
'cheap shot,' they complain.
E1 L'-1! GEE tion letters to Newport Beach rcsi-llctf Plol dents whose names were gathered
' from county tax rolls.
Officials and supporters of the The Costa Mesa Senior Center
OASIS Senior Center in Corona del kicked off its annual campaign last
Mar have taken offense to fund-rais-week with Orange County Tax Cot-
ing efforts by the Co ta Mesa Senior lectorfl'reasurer John. Moorlach
Center. which plans to mall solicita· heading the campaign as the auxil-
Harbor Heritage fever
descends on high school
•Teachers, students getting psyched
for annual run/walk in Newport Heights
expected to raise $30,000 for PTA.
J~ !CA CAARSJN
W,PIDI
NEWPORT BEACH -Newport Harbor High School.
parent Usa George toyed with the idee of making the
f amlly c:at run the Harbor Heritage rwi, but dedded
maybe that was overklll.
iary committee's chairman.
About 58,~ will be sent to
homeowners m Cdsta Mesa, New-
port Beach and Corona del Mar ask-
ing for financial support for the cen-
ter.
And that isn't sitting well with
OASIS supporters.
•we have always worked with
them,• Friends of OASIS President
Anna-Jean Sweet said or the Costa
Mesa center. •Now it's like a compet-
itive thing and there's no sense in
that. It's like a cold war.•
OASIS Senior Center Director
Celeste Jardine-Haug supported
Sweet's statement, saying that Costa
Mesa's efforts were like a "slam" or
•cheap shot• and that they bad
"crossed the line.•
SEE OASIS PAGE 4
MILLENNIUM MOMENT
~c.just like her cars
L ani Straman has b en
called the •cuu or cars• for
starting the Newport
Beftdl Concoun d'EJegance, a
p&'&de ol dulk: can that will
be held for the 17th time this
weekend.
• Main Street entry into South
Coast Metro area favored by both
officials, residents. • ...
tU!\I Glh
COSTA MESA -A C~nterLlne route
that would enter Costa Mesa Vlil Main
Street has emerged as the aty's preferred
alternative for the Orange County n-ans-
portation Authonty's urban rail project.
That sentiment was clear at a Tuesday
public heanng on a report that details the
environmental effects of the 28-mile system
from Fullerton to Irvine with proposed stops
All ab0ard7
m the South Coast
Metro area of Costa
Mesa.
The report out-
lines four altema -
lives: not builchng
the project. an ele-
vated rail line, a
street-level line
entenng Costa Mesa
from Bristol Street
and a street-level
line that would enter
Costa Mesa from
Mam Street. Engt·
nee~ have estimat-
ed construction costs
to be between $592
million Cor the street-
level options to S l.4
billion for the elevat-
ed alternative.
City staff and
ma1or <ilakebolders
in the South Coast
Metro area
exprc !>ed support for the Main Street alter-
native, which would start at Main Street,
travel west mto the South Coast Metro area
Via Anton Boulevard, hflcktrack on Anton
and proceed south to Irvine via Main Street
again
"That wou\d,bnng it into what will ulti·
mately be the cent r of the entertainment
and cultural core geographically for the
South Coast Metro area,• said Paul Free-
SEE RAIL PAGE 4
W•"W .... .,. .. welt. \finually.
anyway If you're ~to
get • fMU9 to the "'°' "'-the int.met. our new~ h
~..,..,,....,. So If you
hlW! "'Yi thoughts. Wit ~·
ege you to serld them~
INDEX
NUCUllS ·.. . , • .2 ·ne cat ob)eds, ·she said.
The rest Of the f amlly, however, WUl be up bright and
early Saturday motn1ng for the race, which ii a tund·rals·
er for the high :IChoOl't PTA
• The Concoun :it expected to
raile $200,000 for the benefit of
the All I I l'IMM\t and 'Deetmellt
SerYk'el Center, a group that
worb lo he4' t'hlldren in trouble
Straman attribulM a. enth\matm for can to growing up around her
fatber'1 dUlic fUD, lndudlng a UM9 Rolls Royce
wag 1
.... s
George and her f amlly are not the orily ones at Nett·
id MUN MCll 4
2 ~.~29,1999
11:a111c
MARRIAGES
This information Is collected
weekly at the Orange CoWl-
ty Clerk Recorders Ofbce in
Santa Ana.
NEWPORT BEACH
• Ronald S. Agw.rre and
Bridget A. Schroeder, mar-
ried Sept. 1 in Orange
.•Manuel A. Arzate and
Marie T. Aguilar, married
Sept. 3 in Santa Ana
<;OSTAMESA
•Terrence J. Dickinson and
Lauren K. SchuJtheiSs, mar-
ried Sept. 3 in Calistoga
• Cuauhtemoc A Gonzalez
and Adenise A. Petersen,
married Sept. 3 in Lake For-
est
DUI ARRESTS
The following were arrested
on suspicion of dnvmg under
the influe<nce. They have
only been arrested on suspi-
cion of a crime, and, as with
all such crimes, they are
innocent until proven guilty.
SepL 25
• Luis Ignacio Medina
Perches, All.so Viejo.
Sepl 26
• Salvador Jaracuaro Botello,
Tustin
• Karen Blake Chcillman, Los
,.Angeles. ·
REAL ESTATE
Recent real estate transac-
tions as reported by Acxiom
Data Qwck Produ~ Group
COSTA MESA
• 1985 Anaheun Ave.,
$159,000
• 1037 Parkhill Dnve,
$226,000
• 172 Terraza Court,
$283,000
• 369 E 20th St., $272,500
• 2336 Cynlhla Court,
$285,000
• 2537 Orange Ave.,
$217,500
• 2189 Gold Creek Road,
$229,000
• 762 Marigold Way.
$160.000
•• 3153 Country Club Dnve,
$1,000,000
• 2522 Laurel Lane, $189,000
NEWPORT BEACH
• 2034 Vista Ca1on, $419,000
• 1 Rue St., $960,000
• 705 Say Hill Dnve,
$520,000
• 9 Cape Woodbury,
$1,263,000
• 12 Windsor, $620,000
• 2401 Bamboo St., $645,000
• 9 Winthrop. $700,000
• 2127 Indian Springs Lane,
$560,000
HOW T O
C ONT ACT US
The Da.Uy Not welcomes let-
ters on issues concerning New-
port Beach and Costa Mesa.
There are tow ways to send m
your comments:
• LETI'ERS -Mail to the Dai-
ly Pilot, 330 W. Bay St , Costa
Mesa 92627
• READERS HOTLINE -Call (949} 642-6086
• FAX -Send to (949) 646-
4170
• E-MAIL -Send to dallypi-
lot@laUme.s.com
AU correspondence must
include full name, hometown and
phone number (for verification
purposes only).
VOL: 9J; NO. 2U
·1oca1 Voices
Tiii I IOW
Island locals warm up to Starbucks ·
THEN •..
Fow years ago, Balboa Island
merchants resisted the idea of
corporate giant Starbucks Cof-
fee moving into their neck of the
woods to serve coffee on Marine
Avenue. That one-mile stretch of
road has been pretty m uch ded-
icated on the island to "home
grown" merchants of all sorts. . •
But an amended city zoning
ordinance that allQwed specialty
food stores 2,000 square -feet or
smaller with fewer then 20 seats
to skip the pu blic heanng
process paved the way for the
Seattle-based coffee company to
move in.
Opponents feared that the
arrival of Starbucks signaled the
beginning of a new trend of fast-
food giants moving onto the
island. Unhappy residepts and
merchants believed that the new
coffee shop would hurt the
island's character.
•We are trying to protect our
lifestyle and f>rotect our people,•
said John Noyes, a merchant
and president of the Balboa
Island Business Assn. who is
now a city councilman. Several
city council members agreed to
later reexamine the ordinance
that allowed Starbucks to move
in without public debate, but
they couldn't change the famed
coffeehouse's location on the
island.
NOW ..•
The zoning code that allowed
Starbucks in no longer exists,
and the Marine Avenue shop
bas been deemed a success.
Some island merchants believe
the coffee shop bas even con-
tributed to more busmess coin-
ing to the island.
· PHOTOS 8Y CONRAD lAU I DAl.Y Pl.OT
Michael B~ell, left, and Bree Cery work the French press on some Italian roast at the Starbucks on Balboa Island.
"Initially there were a lot of
bad vibes about it but now it is
the local hangout, • said Michele
Holmen, merchandising man-
ager for the Balboa Porch, a
cozy fine home accessories shop
that sits next to Starbucks. •A
little competition makes every-
one work harder. •
Not long after Starbucks
went in, Holmen said that moms ·
with strollers and bicycle club
members started designating
the shop as a meeting spot. Hol-
men said everyone meets at
Starbucks because of 1ts famil-
ianty.
stopped by the coffee shop
Tuesday to use the restroom and
grab a tall coffee-of-the-day,
•Seeing a Starbucks makes
you feel llke you're at home,•
Cas~ellano said. "They are
everywhere.• .
But some people still have
their doubts. Take for instance
Foot Boutique owner Dawn
Bohas, whose specialty footwear
store is just a fe'w feet away from
the coffee shop.
•A lot of residents still don't
like 1t because' it is a big corpo-
rate chain,• Bob as said. •People
on the is1and want to keep the
stores original. 4
coffee shops on the island -
including Diedrich Coffee and
Bad Ass Coffee Co. -did not
share the same fate as Star-
bucks and had to close shop.
The Marine Avenue Jocotion
contributes to the surrounding
community by donating free
coffee at Sunday services at the
local church and by allowing
local artists to display their for-
saJe artwork.
Starbucks has 60 locatioris in
Orange County with five m
NeWp<>rf lteach and three In
C-osta Mesa. The company plans
to open 10 new locations in
Orange County tlus year. The
possibility of another Starbucks
openmg on the island sometime
in the future was not ruled out. A young couple vacatiorung
from Boston, Tiffany Clapprood
and Massuno Castellano,
Starbucks would not release
specific numbers relating to the
revenue generated by the
Marine Avenue store but the
company did say the location is
doing very well. Three other
"Let's face it: Holmen said.
"lt is the best cup of coffee.•
-Amy R. Spurgeon
Starbucks customer Syd Warburton pays cash for bis double
cappuccino.
llWPOll
COUNCIL
llACI CITY
WllP·IP
BRIEFLY IN THE NEWS
ISSUE: Cost-sharing agree-
ment with Newport Center
property owners.
ACTION: Approved 5 to 0
SUMMARY: The agree-
ment would allow the sharing
of planning and Environmen-
tal Impact Report costs among
four of the center's property
owners, the Irvine Co., Pacific
Life, Callfornia State Teachers
Retirement System and the
Newport Beach Country
Club.
Payments of the consulting
costs for general plan amend·
ments Will be made in three
installments, beginning Fri-
day, when half the estimated
$500,000 cost is to be paid.
The second ~yment is due
Dec. 15 and the final one
April 1 of nett year.
A notice of the environ-
mental report already was
publicized, and a pubbc
meeting was held earlier this
month.
Also, the city will con·
tribute staff time on the pro·
)ect without dwgmg the typ·
ical application fees.
tsSUE: Multiyear memo-
randum of under&tanding
with police employee assooa-
tion
ACTION: Approved 5 to 0
SUMMARY: The police are
· working under an agreement
that u; a continuation of a con-
ttact that expired Dec. 31,
1998. Both sides agreed to
keep the o1d contract while a
new on e was worked out. The
new contract will run through
Dec, 31, 2000.
Tenns of the new contract
include:
• An increase in base
saletry of 2.5% retroactive to
January 1999;
• A second increase in bale
salary of 2.5% in January
2000
ISSUE: 1999 Balboa Pier
repairs award of contract
ACTION: Approved 5 to 0
SUMMARY: The contract
proVJding for repairs lo Bal-
boa Pier was awarded to John
S. Meek Company, Inc. for
$268,630. Repairs include
removing and mstalling tJJn-
ber piles, pile caps, corbels
and bruci.ng.
Repairs to the portion of
the pier under Ruby's restau-
rant Will require the removal
of the roofing and decking of
the restaurant.
Funds for that work Will
amount to $26,000.
A budget ~mendment
appropriating $106,130 from
the General Fund to the Bal·
boa RepairS Program was also
authorized.
-NoKI S<whartz
The Orange County Airport
Alliance has purchased air time on
three cable stations countywide in
order to reach more residents about
the benefits of an airport at the for-
mer El Tom Marine base. .
In Newport, a show introducing
the alliance and an overview ol
recent flight demonstrabons will wr
on Mondays at 7:30 p.m. and Sun-
days at 10 p.m.
The alliance plans to produce
several new shows that will air at
the above times.
These programs will air until
January 30, 2000.
Jewish Family Service
needs volunteers
Jewish Family Service of Oran~e
County and Big Brothers/Big Sis-
ter5 of Orange County need Jewish
men and women to act as mentors
to Jewish boys and girls.
Mentors must be oJder than 18,
residents of Orange County, willing
to spend three to six hours eveiy
other week volunteering and must
have been at their current job for at
least three months.
An informational meeting for
prospective volunteers and parents
seeking Big Brothers/Big Sisters for
their children will be at 7 p.m. Tues·
day at Jewish Family Services, 250
E. Baker SL Suite G in Costa Mesa.
Last chance for outdoor
movies at Dunes
Chances to catch "Family Flick•
at the Newport Dunes are dwin·
dling.
The outdoor showing of movies
will end next month. The DU.n~
mvttes families to pull up beach~
chairs, roast marshmallows and
view blockbuster movies on the
shores of the 100-acre resort m
Newport Beach. ·
The movies play on Saturdays at,....
dusk. Here is the schedule for the~
rest of the season: •Arsenic and Old
Lace,• Saturday; "Dial 'M' for Mur-
der,• Oct. 9; ·wait Until Dark/ Oct
16; "Rear Window,• Oct. 23. ·
Parking is $7 per car. For more "
information, call (949) 729-DUNE. -
-Elise~ r: ..
'(-
Of ~IMfMntl heretll !M' be
reproduCilG without written ptr·
maalon of copyright CIWner
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•l'M 1'-0l NI ,..,_l'IMK
fEMllOATURES
Balboa
81'60
Corona del Mar
81161
Costa Mesa
82163
Newport Bead'
81161
Newport Coast
81162
2 5 s
Newpoft 2..ts
8i.ckleS 2..e s
AIYlf~ 2-4s
CdM 2~ss
TIDES
TODAY
First low
6:01 a.m .•.•.••• l 8
First htgh
12:34 a.m .•.•.•• 4 2
Second low
7:28 p.m .•••.•.• O.S
Second high
12;22 p.m ....••• S 6
First low
6·50 e.m •• , •••• 2.3
Ftrst high
1:52 • m ••••.•• 3.7
Second low
l :SOpm .•••• , .• OS
Second high
1:1Spm ....... S.3
The swell stays out
of the south and
southwest today for
waist -to<hest-hlgh
surf. Sets will peak at
the points and reef)
for nearly head-tugh
waves The swell will
continue to fade as
we antklpate the
lrrival of a new
sw.11 later thk weft;.
TempefMurts
rMlaln warm today
wNlewat• cord-
tJons 9Mm fair: TM
sunwt•111~
6.tOpm
'
COSTA MESA
• 8ristDI Street: A burg!~ in the 300 blodc was report~ at
1'22 pm, Monday
•19th 5tr.t: A petty theft In the 600 bloc.k WolS ~ported It
4:«l p m Monday
• .... Str.t: A peace officer was auaulted in the 1300
block at 9·27 p.m Morlday
• M•11•"-' StrMt: A burglary In the 900 block was report·
ltd at 3;10 a.m. Monday
NEWPORT BEACH
• An9de Awnue: Boog1e h<Nrds end swimming fins worth
SJ.40 were nottn In the JOO block befoft 5: 14 p.m SUnday. TM
fins wwe later~
• Vie U.C 1Wo pelntlngs WOtth Sl,Mt were stolen during °'*" hOun • an lrt 9111ert In 1he 3000 btcxk 11t ~ J:lO
p.m s.tunlly • .., ~ llWt dktr~ ~ ttw.. cua-
torMf'I.
• w.t c...e ...,._,. o.c.tro.M< ~ wonh s1,m
W9S rtf'ftCMd from • bolt Ind "°"" In h 2500 bloCl
owtmight ~before I 1.m. ~
'
Doily Pilot \Alednesday, September 29, l 999 3
Tustin case ·restarts
zero-tolerance talk ··
Protecting Newport-Mesa not for the fa int of heart
• Decision in nearby school
district to go against similar p<?licy
• .... reignites controversy over enforce-
.. ment of aJcoboVdrug penalties.
JJ\.'>l<;A Gi\fll\L'i<IN
~Pb
NEWPORT-MESA -It's not quite the
shot heard rolllld the world, but a vote by the
Tustin school board may contribute to a rev-
olution over Newport-Mesa's zero-tolerance
policy.
Last week, the Tustin school board, going
against its own zero-tolerance policy, voted
not to transfer eight student body officers
. caught drinlang alcohol at an August lead-
~ ership conference, prompting a storm of crit-
• • icism from students and parents.
Tustin's zercrtolerance guidelines are sim-
ilar to Newport-Mesa's often-Oiticized poli-
cy, which calls for students to be transferred
to another school the first time they are
caught using drugs or alcohol at a school
event. U students are caught a second time,
they face more serious penalties, which often
include expulsion.
Last spring, three Newport-Mesa school
board members -Jim Ferryr6an, Martha
Auor and Dana Black -asked clistrict offi.
cid.l.s to create a task force to review the pol-
icy.
· They said at the time they don't believe
• transferring students to another school is
automabcally the best response to every stu-
dents' individual situation.
Many students have also charged that
they don't believe the policy is fairly
en.forced.
1Wo yedI'S ago, a Corona del Mar student,
Ryan H\Ultsman, sued the Newport-Mesa
school distnct over its policy after police
stopped him for playing his radio too loud,
spotted a manJuana pipe m b.is car, and d1ert-
ed school officials -without citing lum for 1 ,
having the pipe.
School officials transferred Huntsman,
and he sued the district and the Newport
Beach Police Department. The cclsc is still L'l
court .
Many parents and students have said
they are in favor of the policy.
But all the h<>adlin~ and soul-scclfchmg
over Tustin's policy has put the issue bdck on
the front burner for both those who support
arid oppose tbP. policy in Newport Me.a.
No students have been transferred under
the policy tlus year although 42 students
were transferred ldst year, according to Mike
Murphy, the distnct's head of student disci-
pline.
"I want us to reevaluate portions of our
policy,• said School Boa.rd Member Martha
Fluor, who said she had been following the
Tustin situation closely. .
In addibon to bemg trdllsferred, Newport
Mesa students who dle caught with cllcohol
are required to meet with a drug and alcohol
counselor. They are also evdluated by Lynn
Bloomberg, who coordinates the district's
drug treatment programs.
Bob Boies, principal of Newport Harbor
High School, said he believes the policy is an
excellent deterrent....Bu.Lhe also said that the
Tustin case will make him "careful" that he
has "all the evidence• before recorrunend-
ing that stud~nts are transferred.
Alexandra Robinson, a student govern-
ment leader at Newport Harbor, said she
believes school officials should make reform-
ing the zero-tolerance policy a pnority.
The policy is not fairly enforced, she said,
and should be reformed so school officials
•can stick to it."
"The conunuruty 1~ diVided on this issue,•
said Karen Yel.sey, PTA president at Corona
del Mar High School "I've talked to proba-
bly an equctl number or people who are for 1t
and against 1t."
Yel.sey added U1at her personal point of
view lS "it's a good policy." ~
A s my fnend Junmy Durante
often said, "I'm surro\Ulded by
assassins.•
From "da boids in da trees• to the
never-revealed Umbnago, it seemed
somebody was always picking on
"Dd Schnoz.•
Junmy would ccrldinJy empathize
with the people of NC'wport-Mcsa.
From the beginnmg of We as we
know it, the rC\gion has been under
siege, fair'game for tap-dancers with
big ideas and a bankroll.
With few exc-cptions, residents
have d1ways banded to protect thf'ir
quality of life. Most of the wne, these
volWlleers have been abl~ to beat
developers at their own game. At
worst, they succeeded m dimirushlng
what could have been drecldful
assaults on the cnwonmcnt and the
natural beauty of the area.
When our family moved to Bd1boa
from Los Angeles m 1963, the hot
idea was to plant a forest or very
high-rises up and down the Peninsu-
la. Condos, co-ops, hotels, apart-
ments, it didn't matter ·Why, this'll
make Mianu Beach look like chump
change," the wouJd-be developers
boasted.
Fortunately, the ol.izens fought
back, as they have every time an
overambitious development or other
user-unfnenclly scheme has threat-
ened the quality of life in Newport-
Mesa. And they won.
Not too long after those who would
have Thrmpified the PeninsuJa were
beaten back, Cd1trans tried to put a
freeway down Coast Highway: Locals
shooed those varmints away, too.
Though defeated on the PCH plan,
the state agency still extracted half a
pound of flesh some years later when
lt brought the a freeway to dJl abrupt
stop in downtown Costa Mesa.
It was supposed to have lirlked up
with the Coa~t Highway freeway m d
splendid cloverleaf where the new
Arches bndge WdS abuilcling for what.
seems like 20 years ·
1t was the freeway to nowhere, and
THE FR.ED
COLUMN
fred
martin ·
..
as a sort of farewell gotcha, Cciltrans
ended the turnpike at 19th Street,
creating one of the finest, mo~t reli-
able ongoing traffic jairu. m the
nation. Worse yet, the Costa Me.'ia
Freeway was a death sentence for
about a dozen small busine se. ...
When Pacific View Me.monal Pttrk
was taken over by a billion-dollar
Texas-bd.sed company, residents hdd
to go to war again. This time. 1t was to
battle a hush-hush plan to dllow new,
high-rise mausoleums to flourish m a
landscape of well-clipped lawns with
flat headstones. Once agam, u posse
was formed. ·
The resuJt was neither a victor)
nor a loss for either side. But had 1l
not been for the residents' detemuna-
tion in fightmg a huge conglomernte,
today's Pacific View would be looking
like a Wilshire Boulevard for the
dead.
'IWo of the more calanutous
assaults on conunuruty senstbilibes
and quality of We were focused in
and around the Back Bay. You
remember the Irvine Ranch Water
DIStnct, eh? And its plan to infuse the
bay with more than 5 million gallons
of treated sewage a day?
When that hassle began, Newport
Beach otizens didn't just have to fight
the IRWD, they had to battle their
Speed limit on Santiago Drive raiSed despite protest
~WPORT BEACli -The
City Council decided Monday to
raise the speed limit on Santiago
Drive to 30 mph despite resi-
dents' protests that the increase
would encourage people to
speed.
there is no trafhc. The new
speed limit would be 85% of
what drivers go now. Sdld Coun-
cilman Gary Adams.
For many residents, however,
this was not reassuring.
Although Santiago is not consid-
ered a residential street and can
therefore accommodate higher
speeds, many community mem-
bers said they are concerned
about their children's safety.
created so that t{ raising the
speed bnut proves unsuccessful
in controlling traffic, the city
would put speed bumps on San-
tiago
·vou don't hdve to water, trim
or feed them,• said resident
C'hns Schwartz, adding that the
speed mounds would cost
$1,500 ¥Ch.
Adams dtd concede that per-
haps council could take a closer
look at building d sidewalk to
accommodate bicyclists and
pedestrians.
-Noaki Schwartz
own aty council to convince their
elected rulers and hirc..od hands to )Oin
the fray
Now, som hve yP..nrs later, the
IRWD mghtmaie bounc:cs l1l and out
of c.ourts and tdl • govemmy boards
cmd llldY ~till l gCJmg on whf!n we
c:olot1m• Mur~ Tl11 c.1v1c wam'>rs
don't ~IVP up oa~il}'
ThP othN Baek Bay trcmc:gressor
wus th~ FIPt<.h(•t Jon~ Mercedes
,fouJm..,h1p -SJX>\1f1c,1lly its hundreds
ol pow<~ul hqh~ nfa.1cting among
thP 11urror·l}k£> surface of glass, metal
ancl marble.
Once dCJdlll. ob.Zens pulled togeth-
er dnd did what they had to do. And
once agiilll, a compromise and an
dffi'U.'>tice were reached.
But. unquestionably, the biggest
fight m the area's history was against
the auport.
When the loc<tl airfield appeared
tlcstined to become Orange County
International, coalibons formed and
f<lctions that otten bickered pulled
together
The result was a court-sanctioned
11gn 'ment that limited llights and
nm..,t> Need I ml•nhnn that the gladia-.
tors from the old '<inflict are back in
c1nnor, hghtmy ayam to pr~erve
qud11ty of lilt>?
Thn<.r. who dTc>n't clm:ictly involved
in the bttltl<~ to convert Cl Toro are
~1qhinq ctnd wonclPnng il Lhere is d
thre.1l to resident... in the massive new
hotel project plamwd for Newport
Dunt.,~.
Still others arc !>harpening their
strategies to decil Wlth the proposed
development of Crystal Cove, the
recumng push for a bndge to HWl.t-
mgton Beach, the expansion of traffic
· phasing ordinances and on and on
and on.
Protecting paradise around here is
vutually a full-b.me 1ob. And it ts cer-
tainly not one for the fa.mt of heart
• FRED MARTIN IS a former Newport
Beach resident who now writes from hts
new home 1n Fort Collins. Colo His column
. appears on Wednesdays
Police Chief Bob McDonnell
argued, however, that the new
speed lunit will make it possible
for officers to use radar detectors
on the street. In order for police
to use radar devices to control
speeding, they legally need a
minimum or a 30 mph speed lim-
it.
Some residents even request-·
ed that a contingency plan be Winter is coming soon ...
"If you want us to address the
speed issue, give us the tools to
do so," McDonnell said.
A city trafhc study concluded
that the average speed of cars
along Santiago is 36 mph when
t
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4 Wednesday, 5.peembet 29, 1999
OASIS
CONTINUED FROM 1
But, saJd Calta Meu Seal«
Center Executive Director
Alan Mefen, there ii no tnteD·
tion to take away OASIS'I
donors.
•we are a nonprofit and tJUa
is bow nonprofits IW'VlVe in
this world,• he sa.ad.
There also are key differ-
ences in how the two centers
operate: The OASIS'is a city·
run and -funded facility auq-.
mented by the nonprofit
Friends of the OASIS while the
Costa Mesa Senior Center is a
nonprofit organization, aug-
mented by, funding from the
oty. .
Moorlach said he thought
any issue of conflict that
OASIS had was one-sided.
·we have a bureaucracy
that's government-sponsored
that's crying foul with a non·
profit, partially-funded govern-
ment organization, which
seems a little immature. a little
insecure and a little disap-
pointing," Moorlach Said. "I
don't think the Costa Mesa
Seruor Center would have a
pity p~ if the OASIS malled
letters to residents of Costa
Mesa."
Jardine-Haug took issue
with Moorlach's use of the
county. tax rolls to get address-
es of homeowners. Moorlach
5aid that he was using public
information that's available to
the OASIS Senior Center if it
wanted it.
·Newport Beach's Communi-
ty SP.rvices Dl!ector La.Donna
Kienitz confirmed that OASIS
is a city facility run by city staff
and that the center's entire
$441.000 operating budget
comes from the city
However, the Friends of the
Oasis Senior Center group
operates as a nonprofit and
raises $250,000 a year for ser-
vices such as transportation
and other senior programs,
Kiemtz said.
The support from Friends of
With Appreciation to Those
Who've Helped SAVE
ACRES FOR NATURE
For more than a quarter of a
century. the Environmental
Nature Center in Newport
Beach has provided a living
classroom to thousands of
, school children who learn about
.science through a hands-on
, experience with nature. Many of
California's native plant
communities, ranging from a
redwood forest to a desert, hive
been replicated, and the ENC s
wildlife habitats and walking
trails make children eager to
learn about the world-of nature.
Today, the ENC has an
unparalleled, once·ln·a·lifetime
opportunity to expand their
nature preserve and add new
educational f acllitles. A one·acre
par~I of land adjacent to the
ENC has become available. The ~C must raise enough funds to
purchase the property or risk
losing their frontal access and
visibility. With this acktltional
acre, the center can continue
helping children learn ln this
"environmental wonderland ."
With the generoUs support of
the corporzitions, foundations
and tndivkluols listed on the
right, the ENC Is on I~ way to
.surviving, thrtvtng, DOd growing
so t.Nit future. generations c:an
njoy.thts peclal place.
C81l Bo Glover ot the ENC,
(714) 645 8489, to learn more
tibout this '1f\Squo community
resource ond ftn<.i out hO\.V you
~an upport th ENC'a efforts.
The ENC la o l'Onprof1t educotionol
.. ' ..
OMil .. also crilim1 to tM .... cmten operadon, ~
Mid. Andme~OASIS C'OllCl8l1ll fund-tall·
lug by the MeN ~ eeacer.
•Jt MemS inapproprilte for
another senlor c:enter from a
neighboring city to use ow
neighborhood as tbeu fund·
raising base,• Kienitz said.
However, Meyers sa1d, the
bulk of the popullltion served
by the Costa Mesa Senior Cen·
ter comes from Costa Mesa
and Newport Beach. The cen-
ter serves 5,220 seniorit· a year
from Costa Mesa and 1,372
from Ne~rt Beach, Corona
·del Mar and Balboa Island.
All together, there are 7,693
seniors served by the, Costa
Mesa center from 13 different
dties.
While the Costa Mesa
Senior Center operates as a
nonprofit and is not operated
or run by the city, the oty of
Costa Mesa built the center.
Aild it has a five-year agree-
ment to provide partial fund-
ing, which will eventually be
phased out so that the seruor
center will become seU-sufh-
cient, said Stacia Mancini,
recreation services division
manager.
The city will prov1de
$100,000 to the center each
year until 200f when funding
will be cut to $75,000 and then
$50,000 in 2002, Mancini said.
The center's operating
budget is $720,000, Meyers
sa.td.
Costa Mesa's contnbution,
coµibined with grant funding,
amounts to less than one-thud
of all operating costs. The rest
must be raised by the center
itself, Meyers said.
•Let's grow up here,•
Moorlach said. "Where's the
sense of community? Why can
the Perfornung Arts Center
mail letters for solicitation to
Newport Beach but not the
Costa Mesa Seruor Center. I'm
a lit-lie embarrassed for the
OASIS Senior Center and 1ts
leadership.• ·
('5
B1Jwood
$50,000+
$25,000+
$10.000+
$5,000+
011 ~ Newpon &ach
f\Jor FoinlatJon
'
DOWNSIZE
CONTINUED FROM 1
takes into account capacity
needs as far out as 2020. The.
change would reduce El Toro's
pro1>9sed annual passenger
load rrom 28 million to 18 mil-
lion - a 36% decrease.
~we're extending an olive
branch to those in South Coun-
ty who are concerned about air-
port impact,* Coad said.
Thls limited plan would only
be possible if John Wayne con-
tinued to function, sharing the
county's air pas6enger demand
Wlth El Toro, Coad said. Under
the proposal, John Wayne's
capaaty likely would have to
increase, although specific
· numbers were not given.
Coad also proposed that El
Toro op erate primarily as a
domestic service airport, until it
becomes clear that intemati6n-
a1 flights are necessary. That is
a major departure from 'the
county's stance the past two
years, when officials constantly
stressed the need for interna-
tional flights out of Orange
County.
Coad said the county should
RAIL
CONTINUED FROM 1
man, head of government and
commuruty relations for C.J.
Segerstrom & Sons. "It also
avoids some problems that are
otherwise pretty senous coming
down Bristol.•
The Segerstrom orgaruzation
belleves alignments on Bristol
Street could diminish street
capaaties and possibly worsen
traffic flow m the area, Freeman
said
Freeman's preference was
echoed by Costa Mesa's 1Tans-
portalion SeMces Manager Peter
Naghavi.
NaghaVl said the Main Street
clltemative posed the least dis-
The Hany & Grace Stttle Fo.lldation
The Daily Pilot On-Kn! SeMce.s}
Kenneth & Robin c.ol>augh
The JaJM IIWlf Fowidabon
Pacific Ufe FOllldabon
Girl ScOIM Friends of ENC
The Renee J ffrey 0 Hern Fcuidabon
Mrs. Richard Steele
The lrWie Compsiy
Jean Wan
The fudge Flmlly FOllldatJOn
En'IM ~ le 1i Johns<ln
Doreen MNshall
s2,soo+ r
$1,000+
Roger • Mari Loo Mac<irtgol'
Ron le Unda M&gglld
BOb MOftent«I ft Tamara Witt
P TcnntsCU>
Or.Jan~
Judith W11
Mr l M11. ~ L. Wlis
Hiney E. Wilh
Audryt I AJ Btrnand
Jehl'~ Connoll>/
Tom,~. Tm, Ted & Tq C'ilelov.i
Lcdll~
o;gonlzatlOl'I, ond la open IO ltl• publte for tour•
Joan Edwardl Randolph
ROOat Bt Nanty Sattla
Btooke • Katt 9-pt
Jacll Nancy
S~ON.
Tbt Robert HOM F.mt;
> Contflbutlont ore tax-dedll(flbl.,
ENC f.wol lfk NIMYlb« U7182423
16011..._St'#......,,.,.~CA~sm
.....,, .. , ..... ,phone • (Mt) .. 5-0611 ...
Jnt&Tai,b
Taylor MN•KU
T~ Wood:ou.rHM ~
oth ~ Fcmdatlon
t4lke Jol'Non
mKMnU.
l)d\ School PfO l 99'1-98
Catdm <lbd ~ Badi f1ri' Mitl>,Tl 4fdi
continue to plan the larger air-
port, but let future supervisors
and the community decide
whether or not to provide er-
vices and facilities beyond
2010 .••
Rei.porbe from El Toro sup-
porters to Coad's proposal was
positive.
•she's talking about being
reasonable to both ides," said
Rick Taylor of the Airport Work-
ing Group that had a strong con-
tingent of Newport Beach resi-
dents at Tuesday rught's meet-
ing to speak in favor of the idea
~There would be reduced
expectations but som ething both
S1des can lwe with "
But Susan Withrow, chair of
the El Toro Reuse Planning
Authonty board, said the new
plan doesn't change her f~l-
ings. I
·we believe El Toro lS the
wrong place for an airport,• she
said. "The fact that they want to
drop 1t down to 18 million annu-
al passengers doesn't matter."
Withrow called the move
·deceiving" and said tt proves to
her that South County residents
can't trust county government.
•I think they are realizing [the
larger airport] won't pan out,"
Withrow said. •And this comes
ruption for Costa Mesa and gave
riders much more dtrect access to
the South Coast Metro shopping
and entertainment center. The
other street-level alternative
would require g1vmg up two
lanes of traffic on Sunflower
Avenue, Naghavt said.
The elevated alternative
would be too expensive and
unsightly, Naghav1 sa.id. Howev-
er, he said that the street alterna-
tives could end up co:.ting nearly
as much, considenng the land
that would need to be bought up
for those alternatives
Tuesday's meeting m Co:.ta
Mesa didn't draw the numbers
that meetings in Fullerton and
Anaheun did, mostly because the
Costa Mesa portion of the Cen-
terline pro1ect runs through
commercial and retail areas
rather than residential areas. .
Virgmia Holte. who lives m
the Lakes n£>ar some proposed
stations, said she cdme to see
..
at a time when the opposition
dearly has the upper hand.•
Tom Naughton, president ol
the Airport Working Group, said
Coad was suggesting a viable •
plan to •get by the impasse of
this constant bickering"
between North and So~oun
ty residents. Naughton said that
he had spoken with Cox about·
creating legislation that would
give El Toro the same 7 a.rn. to
10 p.m. curfew that John Wayne
enjoys.
lo order for that to happen,
nowever, Cox will have to work
around an existing law -the
Airline Noise and Capacity Act
-that strips local communities
of the authority to control ailport
00\Se.
Naughton and the Airport
Working Group would Wee this
legislation in order to mcrease
South County support for El
Toro.
Coad simply hopes her pro-
posal will help bring a divided
county together.
"The lack of communication
can destroy friendships, mar-
riages and even international
alliances, 4 Coad said. "The
effects would be counterproduc-
tive and may take generations to
rectify,~
how the project would personally
affect her.
"I had concerns about noise,•
Holte said. ·one of the a.ltema·
lives comes pretty dose, but to be
honest, I wouldn't have a prob·
lem with any of the alternatives.•
Holte added that she has
believed for years that Orange
County needs a rail system.
Freeman concurred, saying it
would be hard for him to unag-
ine Orange County 20 years
from now without a rail system
And il any community can
reap the potential benefits .of
such a system without the nega-
tive impacts, it would be Costa
Mesa, Naghavt said.
The Sakioka farmland that
would surround the rdll $ystem
in Costa Mesa lS now undevel-
oped.
"We're one of the only aties
that bas an· opportunity to devel-
op around the system and com-
plement it,• Naghavi sclld.
Mattress Ou tlet Stor
-4
3165 Harbor Blvd .
Costa Mesa
One Block South of "405 rwy
(.714) 545-7 168
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1998 HARBOR BLVD. COSTA MESA 548·1158
13th Annual
Harbor Heritage Run
SI FEATURE RACE • 21 FUN RUN/WALK
Daily Pilot
MONEY
CONTINUED FROM 1
which will be broadcast on three
cable stations: The public rela-
tions finn Hill & Knowlton will
receive $79,000, and $30,000 will
go toward managing the group's
Web site and database and to pay
for newspaper advertisem~nts.
Wall said the $173,000 that the
dty allocated to the alliance 41
March ran out this month as
expected.
Citizens for Jobs and The
Economy will rec~ive $150,000,
which will be used for lobbying
efforts in Washington. Two
months ago, the city approved
$200,000, not including money
for lobbying. for the group
The decision came at the same
time the El Toro Reuse Planning
Authonty, a group of eight South
County cities opposed to the cre-
ation of the airport, approved
spending an additional $1.7 mil-
lion on its own campaign. About
$819,000 will fund television and
print ads, said planning authority
spokeswoman Meg Waters.
In a separate development -
one that could favor South Coun-
ty -the state chapter of the
American Planning Association
announced that the planning
authority's alternative Millenni-
um Plan for the use of the former
base received its 1999 Excellence
in Planning Award. The Millenni-
um Plan calls for 2,000 acres of
the land to be used as a park and
wild.We preserve. The surround-
mg 2,700 acres would house col-
leges, art museums, theaters and
a sports and entertainment com-
plex.
The Arnencan Planning Asso-
ciation stated that its jury was not
taking sides m the debate on El
Toro' future when it recognized
the plan out of 200 submitted pro-
posals The association's Jury
considered city plans and com-
munity development plans as
well, but called the Millennium
Plan "outstandmg. •
"When you have a base like
lhat, it is a unique, irreplaceable
opporturuty, • association
spokesman Steve Hopcraft said.
"So, it really behooves planners
to do it right"
John Bridges, principal with
planners Cotton/Beland/ Associ-
ates, sald the project was judged
on its originality m bnnging
together different cities in such a
short time, its transferability to
other sites, the quality of life it
provides, and its feasibility and
comprehensiveness.
RUN
CONTINUED FROM 1
port Harbor High School Wlth
Harbor Heritage Run fever.
Just about every member of
the PTA at Newport Harbor
seems to have it bad.
After all, the run is the PTA's
only fund-raiser, and the $30,000
in expected proceeds from the
event will go to pay for gifts to
teachers, college night, grad
night, acadenuc decathlon, acad-
emic boosters and school clubs. It
also funds production costs of the
parent newsletter, said Barbara
Yeager, PTA president at New·
port Harbor.
Teachers and students have
the fever bad, too.
For the last few weeks, teach-
ers have been embroiled in a stiff
competition with each other to
see who can sign up the most stu·
dents to participate in the race
Winning teachers Will receive
a ~e of Newport Bay and din·
ner for six, a $100 gift certificate
at South Coast Plaza and a pizza
party for their students.
Teacheri; are also competing to
see who can sign up the fastest
students -the class with the best
finishers will also receive prizes.
"It's a competitive thing,• said·
Kimberly Rothwell, a PTA mem-
ber.
. In ad~ance of the event, orga-
nizers will host a giant J)Mta din·
n~r at the chool Friday evening.
with pa ta, bread, dessert and
drinks donated by area mer·
chants.
•
• •
•N 93 days.
..
• Sports Editor Roger Carlson • 949-57 44223
-
H 11 H SCHOOL GIRLS
• CIF's top-ranked Panthers are,
. ·well, the sam~ ol' Panthers, whlch ·
means they're too much for the
Division l's No. 4 Tars, or anyone
else, for that matter, 11-7 .
• , ()'I;") AJ TC)fj[U J
lklly fib
NEWPORT BEACH -In what might be
a CIF finals preview, Peninsula High,
ranked No. 1 in CIF Southern Section Divi-
sion I, knocked off No. 4 Newport Harbor
High, 11-7, Tuesday at Newport Harbor.
"Both teams played great today/Sailors
girls tennis coach Fletcher Olson said.
"Peninsula J:tas just an overwhelming team,
from top to bottom."
. Especially overwhelming was the play ot
Peninsula's doubles teams, which won all
nine sets against the Sailors (4-1).
According to Peninsula's coach, Tom
Cox, it's always a little special to defeat
Newport Harbor after what happened just
over three years ago.
· "I still haven't forgotten, ·cox said, refer-
nng to the Sailors' 14-4 upset of the. Pan-
thers on Sept. 19, 1996, snapping Peninsu-
la's 122-match winruna streak ·1 know that
the seniors on our team who were freshmen
back then still remember, as well."
For the Sallor~. strong stngles play from
sophomore Natabe Braverman and senior
Audra Adam<> kept Newport Harbor in the
match.
"I still haven't forgotten.
I know that the seniors
pn our teom wilo were
freshmen bode thei:i still
remember, as welll ... "
10m Cox
Peninsula girls tennis
coach. reflecting on
Newport's 1~ u~
of Peninsula 1n 1996,
snapping Pen1mula's
122 match winning
streak.
Braverman,
who had not lost a
sf't going into the
match, and Ad-
ams, who had lost
one set, continued
their. impressive
streaks, each win-
mng three
straight.
Things started
slowly for. Braver-'
man in her first set
against Jeannine
Liang Neither
player held her
serve in the first
six games, before
Braverman got
into her groove to
Win, 6-3.
·I was a little nervous,• Braverman said
"With everyone watchmg, and who we
were playing, it look me a little while to get
focused and into my zonb."
After jumping out to a 5-2 lead against
Shilda Joshi, Brnvennan saw her lead turn
into u 5-5 tte, before tdkmg the last two
games.
From there, Braverman went on to over-
power Colby Comstock in her third
matchup, 6-3 •
•She Lo; an amazing player,· Olson said.
"She has some unbelievable power out
there."
Olson was very happy with the aggres-
sive play of Adams, who went to the CIF
finals in doubles a year ago and looks to
return in single::. play.
Olson knocked off the Peninsula three-
some of Liang, Comstock and Joshi, 6-1, 6-
2. 6-3
"She's m great shape and she really
moves the ball around the court
well, "01 on !.aid. •Audra has made it her
job to be No. 1 on our team in smgles play
and with her hard work and dedication,
1 she's nght up there."
Adams also see>..s a change m her play
· from last year.
•J really wanted to bring up my singles
play,• Adam said. "I wanted to play a more
aggressive style of tenrus, instead of play-
ing defensive. Offense wins."
Newport l lmbor's other point came from
Kristen Case when she knocked off Uang
SEE TENNIS PAGE 6
•
Newport
Harbor
Higb's Audra
Adams (above)
rips an overhead
smash for a point
ln her second
match Tuesday.
At right, Kristen
Case sends one
home at the net
In her second
match of the day.
Newport Harbor's
undefeated record
was turned Into
a 4-1 mark
following the
Sailors' 11-7 loss
to Peninsula,
ranked No. 1 tn
CIF Division I
girls tennis.
DON LEACH I DAJLY PILOT
GOLF
USC Keck School of Medicine
Golf Classic at Pelican Hill
• Big Canyon CC members to be honored today.
RtOWU> 0 .
Oily Plot
NEWPORT COAST -Big Canyon Country Club member's Gavtn
Herbert and Ron Lane will be honored today at the inaugwal USC
Kecic Sthool or Medicine Golf Classic at Pelican Hill GoU Club.
l lerbert and Lane, both on the USC Board of :trustees, are launch·
lng the event to raise funds for the school. Organizen are hopeful th
toumam nt can generate enough profits to provide liX or seven full
lcllolarship to the chool.
Fonner USC athletes, including quarterback Paw McDonald
(Clev,land Browns and Dallas Cowboys), llJ'9 8Xpeded to be• pert of
today 1 event, whl~h begins with an 11 a..m. tee time. Entry fe. are
~00 per play r. I
Lane h chairman of the Newport Beedl·bued dmLOpment fttln
Lant/Kuhn Padfic, Inc., and is a member of the toundb\g loud of
Dlrecton of th Padfic Club. H seiVed u commllllons of Olympic:
Bueball at .ui; 1984 Los l\Dgel Games. Lane Played beMbtll at
USC
SHG MMJ
GUOnOF EDAY
/ •Offne wasn't ignored, but cWwise is ll!Gf• ....... *'
you're headstrong irto it cnl on lhe bal _ •
M ike Sevier, Daily Pilot Sports Hall of Farner
Doily Pilot 5
Ill Ill
SPORTS HALL OF FAME
CELEBRATING THE MILLENN IUM
•Defense was the name of the game when he starred
for CctM hoops, and it never changed with the Air Force ..
Rla1AR0 OUN!\
W:th a disciplined ~
approach to 1111111
defense, former
Corona del Mar High basketball
standout Mike Sevier keeps his
§\lard \lP when our country's
Commander in Chief travels
aboard Air Force One.
Once the epitome of CdM
Coach Tandy Gillis' in-your-face
defensive scheme, Sevier is now
a colonel in the U.S. Air Force
stationed at the Pentagon in
Arlington, Va., and is in charge
of the zone that
includes the airplane
detail of President
Clinton, the First
Lady, Secretary of
State Madeleine
Albright and any
other high-ranking
U.S. Government
official.
"It's a tremendous
honor," Sevier said,
-but I'd be kidding
myself if I ever
thought I was making
l jumping ability.
Primarily a forward in co~ege,
Sevier would usually guard the
opposing center, often going up
against players m the 6-10 range.
With the Air Force Academy's
policy on cocicpit ejection height
lurutations, rarely did the Falcons
have a player much taller than
Sevter.
•1 just went out there and did
the best J could,• Sevier said.
"I'd play defense and every
once in awhile I'd get lucky and
make a basket:
In lus four-year collegiate
career, Sevter endured.about 100
stitches to bis face
from the horizontal
arm swmgs of
opposing centers.
•My face would tend
to be like a catcher's
nutV he said. "But
that's all part of the
game•
this (task) happen. It's Mike Sevier
Sevier played
every game in four
yea.rs for the Falcons,
who won a
tournament at West
Virgmia bis freshman
year (1972-73) th~
lust rt::ime m"8JriJcst 10 just like in basketball
-I've got a small team of
experts and I just happened to
be there.•
From Gillis to the Air Force
Academy to Secretary of Defense
Wllli.am Cohen, Sevier has
.always served for
defense-onented leaders.
Startmg with the President dl
the top, there's a peckmg order
for military plane requests that
go through Sevier's otftce.
When two requests arrive
simultaneously from officers
ranked equally, and there's only
one airplane available, "that's
when I get energized,· Sevier
said. ~eed to figure out who
really has priority on this.•
A pilot at heart \'11th over
3,600 flymg hours Sevier has
moved several bJnes m his
military career. In 1991, he was
transferred to the U.S.
Headquarters European
Command at Stuttgart. Germany,
as Chief of NATO Ex.erases and
a member of the Battle Staff
during Desert Storm.
When Sevier moved his family
in the final stages of Operation
Desert Slueld (befor~ the
sweeping ground forces entered
Iraq under General '
Schwarzkopf), 1t was the shorte.c.;t
notice of his career -three
weeks. 'JYplcally, branche of the
military try to give at least three
months' warrung.
"They don't keep colonels
around," said his wife, Jenny.
•They move you around faster
when you're up in rank."
A highly decorated ofhcer.
Sevier was the seruor leader of
Gillis' 1971-72 Sea King quad
that finished 23-3 and captured
a share of the trvine Leag\.lc
championship. Ca. y Jon ,
Jeff Wharton and Matt Keough
were juruors on that squad,
while Scott Cameron w th
captain.
"(Gillis) brought in a very
disciplined style of basketball,•
Sevier said. ·we focused on
defense. Offense wun't lgl\ored,
but defense is more demanding
when you're headstrong into 1t
and re41.ly on the ball.•
Sevier, also part of :&be J972
Cd.M cta.u With boopsten JOhn
Sumner and Dan Grigtlby, Mid
he WU influenced by CdM
Playen a year ahead al him.
lndu&ng Jeff Godtl, Don
Kllliah. 1bn Conroy and left
Conroy •eotona del Mar bid IOl'M
greet playen, end I )etmed an
awfW lot from them,• iakS
&Mer, a 6·foot-4 center for the
See Kings wlth excellent ~
years that Air Force captured a
basketball championship of
any kind. The next year, Air
Force ranked among the top
five defensive teams in the
country.
Following an NCAA rule
change, Sevier became the first
Falcon to play varsity basketball
as a freshman.
Sevier. a member of the Daily
Ptlot Sports Hall of Fame,
celebrating the millennium,
graduated from the Air Force
Academy 11l 1976 and started
at Williams Afr Force Base m
Arizona for Undergraduate Pilot
Trammg. He reported to the 53rd
Weather Reconn&lSSdilce
Squadron at K~ler AFB in
\1ti sissippi.
SeVler served as Wing Current
Oixrations Officer, Wmg Plans
Officer and CT-39 Instructor Pilot
at the 4 lst Rescue and Weather
ReconncllSsance W'mg at
McClellan AFB in California. .
Next, Sevier moved to the
Pentagon for an Air Staff
1Tammg assignment m Plans and
Operation . then was transferred
to Dover AFB tn Delaware,
where he was upgraded to
instructor Pilot.
Following stops at Maxwell
AFB in Alabama and TraVlS AFB
m Cahforrua, Sevter was
as 1gned to the U.S .
H adquarters European
Command 11l Germany dunng
the Gulf War.
In August 1996, he became
Deputy Commander, and in July
1997, be a urned command of
the 436th Operations group.
Hi mihtary decorations
nclude the Defense Meritorious
Servire Medal1 M n tonous
...,crvioe Medal with three Oek
Leaf Clusters, C-0DU11endati0n
Medal with one Oak Leaf
Cluster, Joints Service
Achievement Medal, Air Force
Achievement Medal, Joint
Meritorious Unit Award and
Air Fort'e outstan&net
Award with two OU
Cluster1.
Sevier also graduated 1n the
Top 1 O peroont of Air Wu
Colleg •
In luly 1998, Sniar WM
lnvOlved in anou. c:bmge al
command. moving .. ~
APB wber'9 be Md.._
Opntlonl ~ 0 .....
to tbe '-n'-IGa tn ~tr NI
PotteOne
HeU..inSprl .....
•with !di Wiii wl two 2 7 7
-
10D Dewt. tS. llDll Ila ; ,. , °'......_ts
6 ~nesdoy, ~ 29, 1999 Sports . .
1 Doily Pilot
STILL TRY ING TO RECOVER • ..
So much for that 71-point, thing ... or, maybe the need
is to recall 'don't count your chickens before they hatch.'
J ust as I was getting ready to
bash the •so-called experts•
:.on bow they picked the
Dons so high in the Mission
Conference Central Division,
they have to go and be so right.
Now what am I going to write
about?
Pirate quarterback Jared Plint
. and Dons QB Grant Wagner
aren't the only ones who need to
ice down their arms after
watching all the nags fly in
Saturday's 52-6 OCC loss.
Calling a close game is one
thing, but I think I actually saw
someone get penalized because
their shoes were untied.
Well, maybe it wasn't qwte .
that bad, but you get the picture.
The fourth quarter had all the
excitement of watching bread
rise and having the clock stop
after every other play because
of unsportsmanlike conduct
penalties on both sides, didn't
make the game any better.
1t almost looked like neither
team was familiar with where
they were in the game, with
winless Santa Ana winning, and
undefeated OCC losing.
On a positive note, the Bucs,
when they were making tackles,
Cdn sure hit, on both sides of the
ball. The smacks on the colliding
pads are probably still ringing
through the Santa Ana Bowl.
Coach Mike Taylor said at the
beginning of the year that every
team the Pirates play will
remember them by their hits and
even in a blowout loss, I'm sure
Santa Ana is a tad sore.
Speaking of Taylor, despite
taking your first loss of your
career, thanks for being cordial
after th~ game to those who have
to ask questions, namely me.
Tius next week will be the
Pirates' toughest in the
noncof erence as th'ey host the
undefeated Palomar Comets
Saturday afternoon.
PalpJnar brought Mt. San
Antonio College back to earth
with A 28-14 win, following the.
Mounties' 61·10 win over Santa
Ana.
1 may be silly to say this, but if
OCC can limit its tu.movers to,
well. ZERO and give Flint more
than a half second of protection
and the moons are lined up just
right, it could be an interesting
game. We'll see.
It was an unbelievable week
for Mission Conference football,
COLLllES
with a whole bunch of shockers
going on.
OCC was not the only
•nationally ranked• team to fall
by the waste-side.
Fellow Northern Div1.s1on foe,
Long Beach City, ranked 11th in
the J.C. Grtd-Wire, took it on the
chin against Fullerton, 26-7, at
home.
The Vikings could only come
up with 179 yards of total
offense, including minus-1 yard
rushing for the entire game.
For 17th-ranked El Camino,
life was just as puzzling against
Saddle back.
• After scoring 35 against
(;olden West and 50 points
• against Fullerton, the Waniors
. could only muster up a touch-
down in a 14-7 loss against the
Gauchos.
Adding to the goofiness, the
week prior to the shocking wins,
Fullerton lost, 50-6, to El Camino
and Saddleba~k gave up 42
points to OCC.
If lopsided losses lead to
shocking wins, watch out,
Palomar.
With each team already having
one loss to the Central Division,
" it should be anybody's guess iri •
the Mission Conference,
Northern Divislon • "
CongTatulattons to OCC's
track and cross country coach
John Goldman for being named
the Orange Empire Conference's
Coach of the Year for women's
sports.
Just make sure that Zoila is
going in the right direction and ,
everyone has their shoes tied
tight, John ..
Only 51 days unW the men's
and women's basketball teams
lace 'em up for their home
openers.
The women will take on Mt.
SAC at 5:30 p .m. and the men wm take on San Diego Mesa at 7
p.m.
It's never too early to plan
ahead.
"
H I G H S C, H 0 0 l I I I L S I I I I I S BRIEFLY
Newport
Harbor Hlgh's
Jenny Meyer
rips a forehand
as partner
Chelsea
Godbey covers
the baseline tn
their match
aplnst
Peninsula
Tuesday.
Mustangs edge ·:
Capo Valley, 9-8.:
~·
DON lEACHI DAlY I'll.OT
TENNIS
CONTINUED FROM 5 .
in the final match of the day, 6-1.
Both coaches and players believe their team.5
have the firepower to meet agwn in CIF.
Jc SOCCER
·we're a tough team," Adams said. •we
know we can do it. We can't play cared out
there, especially against them."
Next up, Newport Harbor travels to play
at Capistrano Valley today at 3 p .m . before
hosting Irvine in Thursday's Sea View
league opener at 3:15 p.m. on the Sailors'
campus.
NONUAGW
PININ5Ul.A 11, *-°'" ...... 7
Singles: Bravetman (NH) ct.f. Liang. 6-3, def.
Comstock. 6-3, def. Joshi, 7-5; Adams (NH) won 6-1,
6-2, 6-3; case (NH) woo 6-1, lost 0-6, 2-6
Doubles: Godbey-Meyer (NH) lost to Urslch·
Blashaw, 2-6, lost to Setlan· Tjong, 0-6, lost to
Pagllano-Srucherie, 2-6; Barker-Schneider (NH), lost
4-6, 3-6, 0-6; Collopy-Hawkins (NH) lost 2·6, c>-6. 2-6.
WOMEN'S SENIOR TENNIS
• Costa Mesa sparkles in
nonleague win over Capo.
MISSION VIEJO p O l O
-Milce Vaillancourt
and Mike Whitman each scored
three goals to lead Costa Mesa
High over host Capistrano Valley,
9-8, Tuesday, in nonleague boys
water polo action.
Senior Chris Dolloff was solid
in goal for the Mustangs, stop-
ping 12 shots.
Chris Biron had two goals and
Jo~ Bolt added a goal for the
Mustangs.
The Cougars will have a shot
at revenge when they take on the
Mustangs again Thursday at 3
p.m in the Villa Park Water Polo
Tournament.
NONLEAGUE
CosTA MlSA 9, c.v.snw.o VAJ.J.EY 8
CostaMesa 2 2 2 3 ·9
<:apistrano Valley 1 2 3 2 • 8
CosU Mesa: Vaillancourt 3, VVhrtman
3, Biron 2, Bolt 1. Saves: Dolloff 12.
CdM falls to El Toro
LAKE FOREST -___ _.
Corona del Mar's P 0 L 0
boys water polo team fell behind
early in the first quarter and
couldn't come back as it fell to
host El Toro, 8-5. in nonleague
play Tuesday.
occ blanks Top seeds breeze in 65s
Riverside
The Sea Kings were down, 4-0,
ih the second period before they
started scratching their way back.
Garrett Bowlus' three goals paced
CdM. David Fabian and Brady
Flynn scored the other goals for
Corona. In relief for Brad Nether-
ton, goalie Sherwin Kim notched
eight saves.
• Meza's second-half goal
the difference m 1-0 wm
for Pirates women.
COSTA MESA -Otdne Mezd
scored on a crossmg pdss from
Apollorua Reyes early m the sec·
ond half to lead Ordnge Coast
College to a 1-0 win over vis1t:mg
Riverside Tuesday m Orange
Emptie Conference women's soc·
cer action.
Goalie Dawn Hans had three
saves for the Bucs, while Jenny
Bierma had seven saves for
Riverside.
' With the win, OCC climbed
into second place in the OEC
With 111·0-1 record, 3-6-2 overdll
Riverslde falls to 4-6-2, 1·1
Next up, the Pirates travel to
Fullerton to take on the Hornets
Fnday at 3 p.m.
OCC men lose again
RIVERSIDE Itsuke
Nishimura's goal m the 33rd
minute of play gave Orange
Coast College a 1 ·0 lead m Tue · ·
day's Orange Empll'e Conlerence
matchup with Riverside College.
From there, however, ·River-
side (6-5-0, 2-0-0 in the OEC)
ripped off five stralgh~ goals to
knock off the Pirat~s, 5-1.
Pirates' goo.lkceper Carlos
Loia is still out or action with a
separa~ed left shoulder and his
status is uncertain.
OCC will ho t Jrvine Valier
Friday et 3 p .m. .
DIEP SEA
TUISDAY'S COUNTS -i:;t Lancing • 4 boats. 74 ang : s'~lko 6au, 56 red
tNPJJ«, 21 ro<kfish. 26 satmon arouoer. 1 caw cod 2,035 g nt 1qufd
..
•National Senior Women's 65 and 75
hardcourt Tennis Championships
at Newport Beach Tennis Club.
NEWPORT BEACH -The Ndbonal Senior
Women's 65 & 75 Hardcourt Tenrus Tournament fin.
1shed its second day at Newport Beach Tennis Club,
wtth top seeds m the 65 diVISion all doing well.
The 75 division saw two of its top seeds defeated.
Jerry Golding of Utah defeated secnd-seeded VIJ'-
g1IUa Krebs of Seattle, and Eleanor HdJ'bula of Syl-
mar upset Lucy Dettmer of Palo Alto, both in tht'ee
hard-fought sets.
The top three seeds in the 65 dlVlsion won handi-
ly
Julie l layward of Newport Beach defeated fifth-
seeded Peggy Winningham, 1-6, 6-2, 6-3, and Dottie
Knode of Huntington Beach def. Laura Kunncn, 4-6,
6-1, 6-4.
Top-seeded Bev Winans of Newport Beach and
Jane Buffington of Carmel easily advanced to the
semilinals of lhe 75s.
Julie Hayward and Georgta Turner of El Cajon will
compete in the other 75s semifinals.
Play continues through Saturday.
. Women'• 65 Sing ...
First round: Anneke Balics def. Jackie Cooper, 6-1, 6-0;
Sue Rogers def. Joan Hinch, 6-1, 6-1; Nora Bigelow def. Rita
Price, 7·5, 6-1: Claire Zoeller def. Marion Petersen, 6-4, 6-2;
Harriett Somerville def. Sally Utiger, 6-0, 6-0; Julie Hayward
def. Joan Nessler, 6-1, 6-1; Laurie Leach def. Jayne Seyster,
6-2. 6-1; Dorothy Knode def. Susan Templeton, 6-3, 7-5;
Cathie Hall def. Marilyn Van Der Velde, 6-2, 6-3.
Second round: Ada Cowan def. Balles, 6-1, 6-2; Bigelow
def. Rogers. 6-3, 3-6, 6A; Zoeller def. Zoe Williams, 3-6, 6-3,
6-4; Somerville def Margaret Anderson, 6-0, 6-1; Hayward
def. Peggy Wmnmgham, 1-6, 6-2, 6-3; Betsy Roberti def.
Leach, 6-4, 6-1; Knode def. Laura Kunnen, 4-6, 6-1, 6-4;
Georgia Turner def. Hall, 6-0, 3-6, 6 1.
Women's 75 Sing ...
First round: Betty Eisenstein (Washington, O.C.)
def. Ruth Knight (Seattle), 6-1, 6-2; Margaret Widcham
(Cameron Park) def. Muriel Bard (Laguna Woods), 7·6, 6-2,
Lucy Dettmer (Palo Alto) def. Miidred Miller (Chandler, Az.),
6-1, 6-0; Eleanor Harbula (Sylmar) def. Jean Harris (Carmel),
7-5, 6-0; Phyllis Adler (Studio City) def. Mary Mentzer (Fort
Myers, Fla.), 6-1, 6-1; Carolyn Heney (Jackson, Miss.) def. Ilse
Jobson (Normal, 111.), 6-1, 6·1; Jerry Golding (Spring City, Ut.)
def. Lola Bartol (Yakima, Wa.), 7-5, 6-2; Virginia Krebs
(Seattle) def. Marion Tyrell (Temple City), 7-6, 6-4.
Quarotrfinals: Eisenstein def. Wickham, 6-1, 6-0; Harbula
def. Dettmer, 3-6, 7-6, 7-6; Henry def Adler, 7-6, 6-2; Golding
def. Krebs, 6-2, 3-6, 7-6.
Women's 65 Doubles
First n>und: Cowao-Robertl def. Philpot-Prigge, 6·1, 6-0:
Jones-Totten def. Anderson-Petersen, 6-3, 6-1,
Kunnen-Wmningham def. Lott·Martin, 6-3, G-6, 6 2,
Linn-Somerville def. Rogers-Zoeller, 6-0, 6-0, Ray Mitcham
def. Armstrong-Hall, 6-0, 6-2; Price-Seyster def
Nessler·Templetco, 7-6, 6-2; Buffington-W1Nns def.
Bigelow-Hirsch, 6·1, 6·1 .
Second round: Cowan-Roberti def. Jones-Totten.
6-1, 6-3; Hayward-Turner def. ICunneo.Wlnningham, 6·3, 6-2;
Ray-Mitcham def. Unn·Somervllle, 6-1, 6-2i
Buffington-Winans def. Price-Seyster, 6-0, 6-0.
NONLEAGUIE
EL TORO 8, CoM>HA DE1 MM 5
Corona del Mar 0 2 2 1 · 5
El Toro 3 2 3 O • 8
Corona def Mar. Bowlus 3, Fabian 1,
Flynn 1. Saves: Kim 8, Netherton 2.
El Toto: Crayaaft 4, Burnett 1,
McCleave 1, Terpestra 1, Schuanbeck 1.
Saves: Khalessl
Tars, FV tie, 1-1
VAi?.~:TAJN --.., ..... , .. L ... D.--
Despite the loss H 0 C I I Y
of goalie Sarah
Lear, Newport Harbor High's
field hockey team managed to tie
host Fountain Valley 1-1.
The Sailors scored in the first
half with a goal from K.T. Wel-
boume. Fountain Valley tied it in
the second, and defense did its
job for both teams.
Chloe Cox moved up from the
junior varsity for Newport Harbor
to fill in for Lear, who was ill. She
had two saves. The Sailors are 3-
1 ·2, and their next game ls
against Harvard-Westlake at
Harper Community Center in
Costa Mesa.
TSUNAMI HOIDS ON FOR 4-3 WIN
• See-saw battle with the Pdtriots
Action in AYSO 57 was fast and furiouc: la~t
we >k in every direction, bnd a good c.xamplo
was the Tsunami's 4·3 soccer vtctory over th
Patriots m a garno which found the l ad
changing hands several tim .
The outcome was detcrri\ln d with 1 s thnn
a minute to play on 1 J>f?hlllty kir..k.
P ul .Knezevic 5<"ored twioo, including Lh
wmrung goat. and Taylor MUUn and Ajay
8hnl each scored for th 1\unaml's ln the
boys under· 12 c-ont •
SOoring for th Patnoti wer Ben WIU.,
Chris Horton and JUllan Martleo.
Def n v¥1av from bOth teams mftde lt on
lYS O RIG IOI 57
of the bt.Jtter games of the season.
Standouts in the field for the PatrioU were
Scott BumbaJD and Kmn MaighamJ, while
Dane 0.tman and Joey Blackwell too.d out
in the lilmami's defense.
In other 500cer action in AYSO 51 ord :
• Glrll uader-12 (Dtvblon 4)
lndlen 3, PotlOD Ivy 2: Sconpg for the
Bruile.rl weife Emltt foltet, Tort lender and
C..., M~The bruistng delente of th
wtnnen wa1 led by Ketty •8artlell. AID1n4s
BWIDg and MkMUe A1ind. AllytOll ....
mad th btQ de.feNiv play of the day. •
Galaxy Girls 4, Bazooka Babes 0: With goals
from Ashley Camaban, Raebel Haber, Taylor
Beauchamp and Kelly Nelson, and a defense
boasting the play ol JM Mol'Ollln, Amadll
Knuppel, Kelly McElroy, CarOllne ~.
Katie Wade and Caitlyn Cdmy, 1t wu all
Gftlaxy.
Cberry Bombt I, hbble Troa* 0: Bubble
1}ouble WU led by excellent goaltending from
KaUe Sdlulte and Mlal.y CbendW.
USA label 4, YD Glrll 0: Mmm Scoa ud
A. McCartlay eech ecored tWlce, and Babel
goalie Clu1itaDe Bwb WU OWIU~. Tbe Babel' defame WU led by.... Lett,
C.. l.apll. s.y. w.ew., c.ra .. s ,...._
._andMsgma, .... ,
..
Eagles best Mesa
COSTA MESA -____ ..._..,....
Laura Cote shot a G 0 L. f
six-over-par, 41 to
lead Estancia High over Costa
Mesa, 135-188 in Tuesday's Pacif-
ic Coast League girls golf action
played at Costa Mesa Golf &
Country Club's Mesa Linda
Course.
Laruen Young followed with a
10-ove r 45, while Cassandra
Latimer came in with a 49 for the
Eagles in both teams' league
opener.
The Eagles will continue
league play Thursday when they
travel to Laguna Beach to take on
the Artists at 2:30 p.m.
MOFIC COAST LEAGUE
Estancia US, Costa Mesa 188
(at.Costa Mesa G&CC.
Mesa Undll Course)
Estancia · Cote. 41; Young, 45;
Latimer, 49.
CosU Mesa • Sandoval. 59;
Mccauley, 63; Morelli, 66.
Sailors handle Hawks
MISSION VIEJO
-Newport Harbor G 0 L f
High's girls golf team pushed
aside the host Laguna Hill$.
Hawks in a. Sea View League
opener Tuesday with Kelly Hunt
leading the way with a 4-over par
31 for nine holes at Casta Del Sol.
Hunt, who has been the
match's medalist in every match
the Sailors (4-0, 1-0) have played
this fall, was backed up by anoth-
er sophomore, Shelley Roberts1 who carded a 36. Emily McKay, a
junior, was Harbor's other scoring
player with a 38. Lindsay Gal-
braith, as an alternate, had a 42.
Laguna Hills, ranked No. 7 m
Orange County. fell to 5-2, 0-1.
CdM belts Artists
LAGUNA BEACH ""IJPlll!i-..~-JJ
-Corona del Mar G 0 L f
High's girls golf team knock~
the Laguna Beach Artlsts all
around the links and pulled out a
119-161 Pacific Coast victory at
Aliso Creek, par 32.
All three CdM golfers had
lower scores than the top Laguna
Beach golfer, Kristina Frances,
who shot a 47. Taylor McCormick·
and Kristin McCoy tied for
medalist with a score of 39. Alli-
son Schauppner was two shots
behind at 41. ..
Spa.iii tops U.S., 9-6 ·
~
SYDNEY -The "JPll ... "9.,::vi
Uruted States men's P 0 L 0 ..,
water polo team, with Orange
Coast College's Chris Oedingin the"'
field, and coached by Corona del
Mar's John Vargas, lost to Sprun .~
6 m the opemng round of PINA °9
World Cup in Sydney Tuesday. ::-·
RlpUde Splash split twoi:
NEWPORT BEACH -Th ..
Riptide Splash, Pacific Const Bob ....
by Sox Gtrls-under·10 fastpati tt ~
softball travel team split a doubla·_
header last weekend to the Brea
Hilla Lady Cats. ~
The Riptide Splash lost the f
game, 5·2, but came badt to ~
game two, 13·1. ___ ·t~'
In the Spl41h'1 Win, IUJDal;I
._,._.... Coral Young ~"
Krtllla CtnlU each had U1rtl":"'
bue hits, while AWNU!'da IUU.R:
WU the winning pitcher. !
The Splab pla}'I again SGn·
day egainlt Soulb CoUnty IW!
Maslb\ Del NOl19 In • twinbilf ••
BoilMa CNek Pa GalD8 times
IN M DOOD end 2 p.m. '
r .. • ••. •
Daffy Pilot
YOlllYlll~
CdM falls to Oilers
Sports
SCHEDULE
TODAY
• Wat.rpolo CORONA D£L MAR -Coro-
na del MM High 's girls volleyball
team kept fighting back, but the
visiting Huntington Beach Oilers
Ave Years Ago Tull Years Ago Community college men • San O~o
MOM at Orange <;oast.. 3 p.m.
C I R '); .. ...._ M11141 .............
r------··-----~--------, : i II ' f I I :
proved to be too much and won a
hard fought match 15-9, 5-15, 17-
t,5, 9·15, 15-8 Tuesday evening.
eonw.. dlt Mir ttgt.'I No..~..., polo 1IHm wh
a ftNllC ~with No. 1 Long lwh WU.CW, in 1N ftr\llS
of the Sou0t eo.t ~~I ftlM •111llch and
,._.. ............ limit ltulnf ster Adlrn Wright to OM
pa, whl .. s.. ~pue ..... ,._. recOtds 12 uves
... Costl Mae ~~ ~ waw polo f9lft\ belti trs 1or
mer coach .......... Ind ClplsttlnOValley. 17·11 'The
~get five go.t$NCh from ... ._.. and..,_.
Dowdr ... In a battle of the top two OF South«n Section
teams. N.wport HMbor HIOh'• No. 1 girls tennis telm I°'"
es to No. 2 ~ Beach 11.1: s.llh .......,. spwtlles
fOf the the SAiiors In sJoglft ... CdM'i No 10 girts tennis
team~ No l Mlltef Del, 11·1. fmhman Mita Vllulh-
M wlrri all thrM matches to lead the SN Kings ... hhlnd
• 76-yatd !kickoff return fOf' ii touchdown ftom sophomofe · a.ts Nix. Estancia High'$ football team comes back
from a 3-0 halftime deficit 41ga•Mt Ocean VieW to win.
14-3 "' By KOting in five of rt's last six poswssions, Troy
High~ Costa Mesa, 41·31, in a wild football game. It
1, the Mustangs' third consecuttve lou in the series
00.. 10.1• in• fifth-. ... ipairt w.w High's girk ~ .... --~polnudurif!I .......
l'ftlwa .-to put Wlfl!I ~ J-15. 1M, 7·
15, 15-5, t&-1• "' Est.ncla's 1lla ......, tc0tes a p
With p._ seconds s.ft ln • ..., polo gllne 10 pul OUt •
dfemiltk 10.9 vktoty OV9f wchiMI Costa ..... It" the
Eagles' fifst vnty W.-polo ~ 0¥9' the .......
Comm14"1ty college women • San
Diego Mesa at Orange C.6ast. 4 p.m. J I ' : High school boys ,. Kennedy at
Estancia, 3 p.rl'\,
• soex:.r
* • I I
I I
---------"' ...... Dimitra HavrUuk made herself
noticeable in all aspects of the
game with 25 kills and 16 digs.
Jaoue Brownell also had a strong
game with 13 kills and 15 digs.
Marissa Becker. bad 35 assists for
the Sea Kings. tdM is now 2-2.
In 10 yurs ... Orange Coast College's .... V... ou.Duels
College women Vanguard Universrty
at Concordia, 3 p.m
AuaAMcfNL ~ Mt ~ Antonio College's laOl-.1 ...... With '95 • Volleyball NII rcmflja..,.
. Eagles win opener
WESTMINSTER -Lauren
Cassity pounded six kll1s and
Katie Menden served five aces to
lead Estancia High to an impres-
sive 15-3, 15-2, 15-3 nonleague
girls volleyball victory over host
Westminster Monday in their
season opener.
~yards to lead~ Pirates' football tum In 1 l2·18
vjttO(Y .......... Wofddewla '~ fof 102 ~ end
two 'tOuchdowm as Est.Moa H9\'s footbaU tNtn rts-
Laguna Beach. 40-0 •.. Corona def Man fooebaff tum
pounds Laguna Hills, 41·13, behind tht'ff touchdowns~
18 t rushing yards from lrt.n &:ucas ... Cote>n1 det M¥
High's No. 1 girls tennis team ~ ~ easy win tlVfll l'ile> l
Palos Vetdes 1 Hi, 1n nonlffgue play. kert ,....-loses
her first two games of the year, but still gets ii 6-1, 6-1,
6-0 sweep.
Commuruty college women -orange
coast at Pasadena. 7 p.m.
• Tennis
High school girls ·.Newport H<arbor
at ca~istrano Valley, 3 p m., Sarfta
Barbara at Corona de~Mar. 3 15 pm.
• Goff
High school girls • El Dorado
vs. Newport Harbor, at Santa Ana
Country Oub, 3: 15 p.m.
CMIS CXIUmlY
GOLF
CONTINUED FROM 5
Herbert, founder and chair-
man ementus of Allergan, Inc.,
the Irvine-based phannaceubcal
company, serves on the board of
directors of Resecll'ch to Prevent
Blindness, the Richard Nixon
Library & Bu1hplace Foundal.lon,
Doheney Eye lnsbtute and Beck-
man Coulter
.
YOUTH · HOOPS
Lions fall in four
COSTA MESA -After wm-
ning a Lough first game, Van-
guard University's womens vol-
leyball team (8-9) could not hand
visiting Westmont it's first confer-
ence defeat Tuesday night and
lost,J6-14, 6-l5, 13-15. 10-15.
NJB hoopsters sweep their foes in the second week of All-Net competition
M'egan Godfrey led the Uons
I with 18 kills, and Knsty Rostawic-
ki added 12. Jelle Mockabee led
the team with 23 assists, and Kel-
ly Kleinsmith bad 19.
NEWPORT BEACH -The
Newport-Mesd Ndtional Junior
Basketball All-Net tea.ms com-
pleted another successful week-
end of competltion on all levels
for the 1999 fall season.
The boys eighth-grade team
defeated Fullerton, 48-36, the
boys seventh graders knocked off
Irvine, 40-27 and the guls eighth
graders pulled out a 23-18 WUl
over Tustin.
For the eighth-grade boys,
Patrick Joyce bad 12 points,
while Jamie Diefenbach ( 12
points}, Taylor Yoong (eight) dnd
Brian Knox (soc) also contributt>d
to the offense. Solid defense wds
put in by Reid Watanabe and
AJex Northr\dge.
For the seventh-grade boys,
Tyler Lance led all scorers with 13
points, while Kasey Peters and
Ryan Lance led the team in
assists.
Rebound leaders were Carlos
Pinto, Blaine Grlbbl~ and James
Hapke, while Neal llafferty, Geo
Macias and Brett Perrine played
solid on the de!ensive side.
For lbe eighth-grade girls,
Kellle Fllnt led the club with
eight points, while Stacey Merse-
vy added seven.
Other offensive contnbutors
were Melissa Alves,, Kate
Heescben and Jennifer Rennon.
Sara Stem and Adrienne Pat-
terson contnbuted to the win Wlth
a solid husiling press defense.
In Jts 112-year tustory. the use
School o( Med.lone has graduat-
ed more than 5,800 phys1oans,
75% of whom practice Ul South-
ern CaWorrua. . -we look forward to a success-
ful eyent and the first of many.•
golf loumament chaum.an Paul
Bartell said. Details· (714) 557-
5100, ext. 15.
I ~ NOnCff I I PoeUC NOTICES 11 PUBLIC ~TICE$ I I PUBLIC NOTICES I I. P.UBUC NOTICES I I PU8UC NOTICH I I PU8UC NOTICES I I PU8UC NOTICU I I PU8UC NOTICIS I I PUBLIC NOTICES )
GWerl GIM. CA ll'l843 end the WJo~~ Mwllnf.
0
-~ Eeq. • A PETITION hu l>oun filed by LORI llOTICE Of P£TITIOIC TO 1811 day fOf l1lmg dams lit tl'f -• __,. buun filed by NELLA TRANTER in the Supen· AIWllTIJl OTATt OF ctflddDr s1111 be Oc9Dber 15. '!~ U.. · WEBSTER In the Superi· or Court of Califorrv•. ~ L VAii ICHOIACK 11111!1, wflell 11 the business day 531i AMar\ llwd •• Sta. or Court of Cehfornie, Cuunty of Or-1\Qe.
C... No A1QM24 befott the lllM:ICll*I MM dall 800 ' County of Orange. THE PETITION r ..
To II "'911, lll"'1iaat1ts, speoltedlCM c:c.t.a ..... CA 9HZ.8 THE PETITION r• queete thet LORI
Cl9Cit:lrl. •noam CltdllOrs. RICHAAO KIM. GRACE KIM. 09/.19, 09/30, 10/0e quett• that NELLA TRANTER be appointed
11nO persons wtlO "111 Oltle1W1M ~s) ~ OI' TMJSTlll'S WEBSTl!R be appointed es pertonal repratante-~ ~o1"' ~~· °'E ..-V • .; ~=~.,~. IALI! nu.a SMe No. ae pereonet reE>ratanta· bve to adminietar the :',..:'J... ~ "" 1...,.. ...., ,. I011ZS Loin No. tive to administer th• eatata of the decadent. "'"A""'PFnmH FOR PR08ATE -tt1tttt• Tl9e Ol'Glr eeteta of the decedent. THE PETITION r ..
1111 Dien flilcl ,.. Mlrtlll M CHIH42141 No. ~ YOU Nfl! THE PETITION re-quetta authority to
"'7 N l'Jl!MULT UNDER A queatt the decedent'• adminierar the eetate SChdltr 1n die SUpsnor COcltt ol NOTICE OF DeB> OI' TRUST MTl!D WILL and codicil a, if under the Independent
Cllltomia. ~ ORN«iE PETITION TO 1.c¥»'t"7. lN.DS any, be admitted to Adminittration of Ee-BATE~ IW ':ti.~ ADMINISTER YOU TN<B JCnON TO probate. The WILL end tetat Act, tThis authori· ~bl IPPOl.-d ., Pl'· ESJ,!4.JJtOFRU: SHOTIS '9'110l"l!CT YOUR ,_,,.. any codicil• are ava1I· ty w ill allow the person· ~ anY, IT *W' • IOU) able for examination in el repreHntatlva to take ::Wes:::-~Mlt CASE NO. A199012 la A fl\aJC w.E. P the file kept by the many . aotiont wl~hout
M PETITION llCIUISU l:o ml heire. benefi· YOU tao M IXPt.A-court. obtaining court epprov-~ ID.,,,.,,,., lht .,_ 1:1.m~1•, creditors, con-NillnOH °" "nt! HANN! THE· PETITION re· et. Before taking certain unow r. .._..,... Adm,.. 1111011n1 cred1tort, end Cl' 1l9 ~ WIWQI quHte • at1thority to very important act1on1, ..-, of ~ Act (TM 11mt1one who may other-/llJNHSf YOU. YOU adm1nieter the Htate however, th• pereonal ~ wtl 11ow 1111 pellONI w1110 be intareetad In r=:;: ~..: under tha Independent repraHntat1ve will be ~ ID 1.1111 11111¥ the w1tt or eetate, or Adminittration of Ee· required to give nouce
ldlolll Wltllaul *"""" court btlth, of: OTIS MERLE 11 2:0Gplft. ~ tetet Acl. lThtt authori· to 1ntereeted petton1 tllCllM Bet11ft '*nO.. RUSM ~= ty will elloWthepereon-unleu they have
VIJllt lmllOltllC aon. "°""*· A PETITION hee n\llll9a Md Iii repretantatl)'• to take waived notJc• or con-h l*IOt\lf ~ Wol be lmon filed by OELORUS &Wiii tD o.s cl ,f:t many aouons wnhout eent ed to the ptopoHd
....-ID " no1M:1 ID 111W· rOUBY In the Superior ~ on 1CIQ~ obt91ning court epptov-action.I The indepan-.0 ptt1011S unless they nr.. Court of C.Ufornla, ~ 1..,....1-al. Before taking certain dent adm1nie1retion
d*l 111*1 or c:DIWlfMd ID the County of Orenge. d offtdll recorda In o. very important ectlon11 authority will be grented ~don) lilt lnclel*IO-THE PETITION r.. Ofncl do. ~ d however, the pettonat uni'" an interaeted
ttt ~ ~ Wiii 111111111• that OELORUS ClnnCle eounty, Cllb· reprasentetive will be per•on fi111 an objection
bl p'Mll llrMa an.,...., fO\JUY be eppointed.. .... ..... by. ... ruciuired to give nouce 10 th• petition end
Pll10n hla 111 ~ ID lie 11111~nol rapr ... ntative AldllWI&. a == lo mtarasted per•ont showe good ceuea why ~ IOCI alloWI QOOd caise tu udminletar the aatata • TNllDr, ·-1111le11 they have ,&l1t1 court thould not ~ Ill COUit alllulO not grant ol the decedent. Mub* ...., M. • w111vod notice 01 con· u111111 the au1ho11tv.
1hl ~ THE PETITION r• ~Yi Wll ael • 1u11tud to the propoeed A HEARING on the
A HfARNi on 1111 cienon queatt the decedent'• pulllta.dlon .... 900. ecuon.tr The indepen· puhlion will be held on wt be hlld on OdDtlet 21. 1 WILL and codlclle, if hlGt*' btddef f« alh. dent admlnlttr•t1on October 21, 1999 at
II 145 fM Ill Olp. No l73 any, be admitted to ~=-== .. ~ authority w1llbegrtnted 1:45 P.M . in Dept. L73
10c.o • 341 Thi ~ DIM prul>ote. The Will and -unlaH an interaeted located at 341 The City Ollra.CA9M1~1571 imv codicil• ar• avllil-dlemcnwnbra ..... or pertonfilas an objection Oriv• P.O. Box 14170
f YOU 08JECT ID h able for Hamlnation In ==~c: to the petition and Orange CA 92613· P*llCI °' 111 Pl*fl, ~ t .. _ fll k t by th ............... _ _.__ ...... •hows good cau.1• why l 570.
lhollld ~oll!IQOIW• lhl hlannQ -m c'o"'"utt. 8 ep 8 -· _ •• .,,.. .... loWl the court should not IF YOU OBJECT TO -,... I II H..aM. UlltnQa ~r Of THE PETmON r• ••cW .. •1. or UW'QI orent th• at1tho11ty. the granting of the = = W:,:"9..=,~ qu~~ euthority to ..,_ 8!pClllld Jn aedoft A HEARING on the petition, vou thould
lllCI "-Ill in peqon Of lit edminiater the eetat• 1102 d .. "'*ldllt petition will be held on eppaer et the hHring --. undar the lnde~ndent Code Md~ tll) October 21, 1999 at end state your ob)ac-
-·FVOUAREACREilfTOR Adnllnl•tratlon of fa· do~lnthlslllllll) 1:45 P.M. in D~t. L73 tiona or Ille written
1 ~ CIUIDf of ,. iota~ Aot. IThi• authori· -9 be h9d br the G#'/ located •t 341 he City ob11cuon1 wnh the
-....,, mi1t lilt...,., tyw1llallowtheperaon-~ .......... ~ .. ....:: Orive Orange CA court before the hear·
-•-1 -ul r.nreeentauve to take lhOwlt .. .,..... 92668. mg, Your appearance c:i.m llldl tfle COlltt and INll a -,, · -. Md .,.... ~ IF YOU OBJECT TO mav be 1n parton or by t1J9f IO Ill l*'IOM ftPllSllll> monynl t1allone without ~ to Md row lllld the granung of the your attorney,
ht 1PP01'*4 bt' the court Wllllill "''''" no coun 19PProv-br the cn.ae 11'1 O. petition, you sl)ould IF YOU ARE A
IClutft'IOnlhl tivm h Clatl ol fl ·"· 84•.tore taking canaln ~ ...,lied appear at the hee11ng CREDITOR or a contln· ...._.. ol,... • ~ 111 vorv 1mpotta.nt aotion11 property urlCllr .,_, ~ Codi MQoll 9100 Thi howewr, the pereonel pwa1i1111 1M o.s d end etata your ob1•c· gont creditor of the
""" tot IMO dafN .. rOfK~•ntati~ will be 1'NIL T"8 .... Wll ba uont or file written docH1ed, vau mutt file
eiillt _. loUf rnon111 flom roquired to QIW notice IMda. IU ~ ~ objections with th• ,your claim with the
hi.MtlQ•llOIC*S*-' 10 intereetad P9r•ont IW'll Cl ~ u-court before the hear· court and mail a copy to vou ._V EXN.tHE 1hl Ille uni ea• the\' have .....-or lrnpled, ,.. 1ng. Your appearance the personal repratant•· llll:lt lit h tAlllll 1 roll .. 1 woived notice or con-gifting tllle, pce .. "m. m1y be in pereon or by uve appointed by the
l*IOfl I~ 111 h -. .conted to the proposed °' ~c= your attorney, court within four raii nl'1 tilt 111111 ,. CllUlt 1101lon.t The lndepen-h 1w1 .. llll19 IF YOU A,.E A monlhe lrom the date ,_,,.I« loeoll ~ ~Ot!TI Junt edminletretlon IUlft d O. 1) -. CREDITOR or • contin-ol lust iHuance ol
DE-154) ol 1111 i.no o1 M •IM,.. ,1u1hon1y wilt be g1anted and by u. Daed d gent creditor of the lettatt ., provldad in
IDiy Ind IPIPlll oe "'* 11111111111 an lntaretted 1Nll. .,__ "*90n. deceatad, you muat hi• 11ct1qn 9100 ot the ....., or OI "'1 Pl"°" 1,.,111.,11 mos on obJaction .....,....d 1-. c:twvea your claim wuh the California Probate Coda.
ICt.Ollft • ~ in ~ 111 ll\41 petition and n ....-d ltle 1.our1 end mail• copy to Tho time for tiling
COdl ltCMll 1250 A_. "'"""'' good c-.e why ::;:.J ': O:-dma ~ 11to 11oreonel repratanta i:l111111a will not expire s_.. '**-IOllTI 11 ,.._ thu coun ehould not uvu oppotnted by the h•1lu10 lour month•
IR>mhCOUltdllll. "'"'''I.he authority. :: NoactP'c::",! C'1urt within four 110111 the hHring date ....,,. .......,: A HEARING on the ~ ...... •.t '° be n1u111h1 from the data noticed above.
1101811VIMllllUEIC polhlon will be htkl on .. tortft balow. n. ol llr•t l11uanc• of YOU MAY EXAM· a>ONSDU~Bt.~ Oi:tohar u. 1191 et ......n m.y lie....,_ letter• a• $?rOv1dad in tNE the file kept by the
STE20tl0 1·4'S P.M. In Dept. L72 on .. *tdllk ..._ 11cllon 9100 of th• court. If you ate a per· R SfGUIC>O CA~ tvm.11ed at 341 The City d ._ # .. _. _.. Cohlornia Prob eta Code. aon 1ntarffted In the ...._ ~~...., o11vo s. p .o. Boie ~ 90 .. County The time for f1hng asrote, you may fife Cf631111m__,.~ 14171 o an CA .,. ___ nio CMc claims will not axp11• with th• court a format · nza29 JM 92813. r ge c;;,;:;;;;--...... befor• fo11r mon1h1 Raquatt for Spacial
IF YOU OBJl!CT TO ~ CA IAllll ~ from the haatinQ dete Notice of the filing of an
............ , ... , tho gt•ntlng of the llCll: "' ~ d ~ noticed above. Inventory and IPPl81HI llmCl11CMDnOll putrt1on, you thould Plld ......._ ... GlftS YOU MAY EXAM-of fflata .... tt or ot
OflULllAL.f tlf>f>e•t at the heonng ctwvea: "4)1,ttlAI IN! the 111• kept by •h• any petition or occount NCC-.= u11d ttate your obltc· (... 1 ..... • oourt. If you •r• • par· n .provided In tectlon NOtl:E IS GIVEN 11011• or Iii• wrlnen ._.Md olW CIOBftGn .on lnterHted in the 1 250 of the Celifornta
flll I lallk ... It lllOul ID be ulljaotlonti with the ....,...._, d 0. ,.., eat•t•i_ you mey Ille Probate Code. A "•·
midi oourl before the heel· EJ• .,. with tn• co11n • formal queet for Special Notloa
The'*"'(•) IOCI lllltneu ""'· Your eppe•ance co:;: . Aequaet for Special f .tab f edMIS GI .. ...., i9tl'I KET ""'" bo in s>enon o' by Notice ot the fi11no of •n orm •• av 1• rom 1\JOll8 \.IU UV ~ .. n. ........... ~ inventory and appralHI the coun clerk.
11\td, 4'310. ~ llldl. CA Yi""1r:"'ll)!3tr· AR! A • , I _,,, llllmv tlDf of eetete aeeau or of AttomeY for '9thlonar: -• _,, .,_...,_ ol h I .hatlth A. ttwrteon -=bull ....., CREDITO" or • con,ln-.... ..._ ... °"* any pat1.t on or eccount Q3 CMo canw Dr _ KIT~ • """". yum or.dltot of the OOlftlMft 11 11 7 " 1 a• pro111dtd 1n .. otlon w..t ·
"'"'M ..., ~ ) d-.oeaMd, VoU '!"'''file ...,. ..._ ......... T"8 1250 of th• California Wta 210 nlf'lll(t) VWI otaim w.th the ,..._., ,_ ur e Probate Coda. A Ra· ._.. AltJA CA 92'13--
MI .._.I. UllO -b i:our1 and mell •copy to 0
... Ill=_.. ""'"' IOf Special Notloe 1a70 =~ = :..-.-": :::,,.::=.~·~: ;:.:-,m.CilJQ;; .. "; !~""~rt·~~~· lrom Ot/at, Qt/30, 1010f • (I,.., ... ) ..,.. miurt within four • "'"" -to =.'1!:'.:'ddoner: flctltfou1 Buelna• ,,. .._.~..... ... .. ~...., ·~=--=-.... 11 .. ,..., IMfe niunthe ftom the date ,_ Nem. St~l
GAM:( .,1 hrat 1d\.lanoa of Irle.. 1 Dewit D. QrMt The fOflOW!ng peflON =llCIM>~ "'t... :! J.11t1111j ue provided In Colillt-... •ti•• ._.. • 8r"Y •rt dOlno tiustneu u
-CAlll77 11m:lhHI 1100 of .... !i..-=:,CA:.~e A ........ .,...... Gll!lln"' Alll'\qUilt Struc. n. ~ ... -.. c . .&.hm1111..,obeteCoct.. RM• .nJI c:......... tural EnomHr. 1303 ~ -.--a a.ell Ill n.._ time for fNl!'I .-• : ..._... ..00 ~ lhNI~ AllOCNIO, ~ 41.M, New
_... -·-~uime will not npire :=.,9;t CQB"iii .... IOO Po._!!. .. Deael\, Cehlofnta
...... ....._-.-;: &wl0t• '°"' monthe ..a ::=".._..CA 112-v
.... 114,...,. lftd from the heerino date OIHD 09130 10/H ... ~ M Ntnaultt ~ -··~ nodoed lbow. _. ' Pci:E:B'ac~ ~ill;,;, .. • !0-.s It 2727 YOU MAY EXAM-~1110941 ~1-u ,... 'Mh "110. ,_..... INt 1M fie ltepc by the NOTICE OF Thia IM!neaa IS con· w .......... ::"i.-:. v: ..... .: ':. &IL Nill .. TO ~ ~ .:::""~ Uilif !~i: e::~ =-.=..:-IA llWt =:".G"v ... ~ -'--~~ nwna w:n.:..:::.fleO =';'Ii Ml• ii...._.• ......... -.y _. appr.iiet CAii NO. A1MIU CAii llO. A1 ... I Wltl'I .,. °°"""" Cletf\ o1 .... ~-el..._ -., If To al ...W., IMMft. -to 11 heif9, IMneft. ~eounev,°" Ot1Ww11•• 1-11ml .,..,, 111¥ ~ ~111 .w ol.,.._, orecll1on, Hn-Clieriet 9'9dlton oon-,_.,
*"'4':.':s=:::: r..-J"e::11 ......_ = ::"..::-..= = :..--= ... ~ tt~ = ._ ~ _,..._) ,..... A .,.. be lftt.,.._, fft ,.... 1M .,_.,.._. In Ho• i•IA111
-:..~-m;r=l:'.s·:,":= ;~~~or: TA1iH~ ... -a.·~ r. ...,....._.. a .. _...... 9M:UWIN Wiii AAA .. ~~
Ill fUI ts U tit..._,, ~OMNA aM.DWIN A "1'mON t. hcUl'e L ...
•
•
1312 W Balboa ti!, New·
~~Beach. Cahfornla
Brelldan Alben McTeg.
gart. t312 w Balboa •2.
Newpon Beach, Catttomta
92660 This t>uslne&1 Is con· ducted by an Individual
Hl\fe you ataned doing
business yet? No Brendan McTeggart TI11s statement was fti.ct
with th• County Cieri< ol Of&nge County on 9·13·99 tll09S805f 7t
Dally Pilot Sept 15, 22,
29. Oct 8, 1999 W573
FJctltJoua Business
Nam• Statement
The fotlOWlng pe rsoos a~ doing busineSS •• Flraplece Des1011 Con· cepts, 179 East s.ventti
S1 SUl1a 106. Costa Mesa Celtfomia 92627
Marc Tlllmann, 1850·
WMt19r Suite K.302. Costa
Mesa, California 92627
Thtl bulllleSS la con-
ducted by an lndMduel Haw you s1a11ec1 doing
busl11eu yet? No
Marc Tillman This statement was filed
With the County C18ftt oC Orange County on ~9·99 19*904855
Daily Pilot Sef>t. 15. 22, 29, Oct 8, 1999 W57'4
BSC8764
NOTJCE OF PETITION
TO ADMINISTER
ESTATE OF:
JAMES G. WEST 1ka
JAMES GREGORY
WEST aka JAMES
WEST aka JIM WEST
CASE NO. A197506
To elf hairs, benetl·
clarlea, creditors, cont· ingent cred1tOl'S, and per· sona who may OChel'WIN
be ll'ltaraated m the will Of
estate, or bolh. Of;
JAMES G WEST ak11
JAMES GREGORY WEST
aka JAMES WEST aka
JIM WEST
A PETITION FOR PRO-BATE hU been 1-.0 by CYNTHI ... YOUNG-WEST
1n the Superior Coun of
Celofomla, County of
ORANGE. THE PETITION FOR PROBATE requetta lhal CYNTHIA YOUNG·WEST
be ~eel as P9l$Ol'lal
repruentattve to admlll••· ter the eatate ol the deee·
dent. THE PETITION ,.quettt
the <**lent'• Wll end c:odicila, II any, be admitted
to piobata. The Wiii end
any codleill are avallable
!Of aicamlnatlOn in the Ille
l<ept by Iha COUrl THE PETITION request•
aUltiorlly to adl'IWnllter \tie ~ undef \tie lnde98nd·
ant Adminiatration ()( Et·
tath Aet (This Au1hor1ty
Win anow the personal tep· r ... ntattv. to lake many
acttont Without ObiatnlnQ C<>url apprOYal Before
taking C8ltaln Y9fY impe>(· tant ac:tionl, f\OweYer, ine
peraonal repre1enlath1e w1H be required I() OM llO• tloe to lntaretted pellON
unlUt &Ny have wallled nota or ClOnMf'ltild to N prcposed ~ I The in-de~I admW'tilltadon
eulhonfy Wiii be gl'anted unleaa en lnttresled per·
son ,. ... an Obj8C1lon to ltll
petitlon and lhowa good
oeutt Wfly fl8 COUit •tiol*t
llOC "'*" \he 8Uttloflty A HEARING on !tie pe • llOn wtll be htlld on OCTOBER,,, 1990
at 1 45 pm In Dl9l L73
ICQted I 3'41 Thll Ofv O!tve South; Oftnge, CA '2868 IF YOU 08.JECT IO 1M
O'~ ot tn. pttlllon rot' lllOuld ..,,.., at lhl hear
inoana ..... ~= llOnt cw ... _.......
1IClnl .... "" COUit u. tt.artnv Your ap
PMfWIOe '::,~ penon Of by"°"' tF YOU AAE A CAEOe·
TOflotCD•'O'l•---of 119 0.Ulld, ~ lftllt
... '/(NI_ dllln ""' .. coun and 111111 a oapr '° .. pertONJ ~ =:::,:....'\.MOC:: _"' ............ ....... plOllidld In ,....
... eo.11..-.. " .. nie ... rar _... ... .. nae.-....,_.,,
monNflOMN,_.. -~--VO&llMY e::• ,_ .... .,.. Ip
are a person Interested 111
ttte estate, yot..t may lilt
with the court a Request tor Sf>ICl8J Noll09" (loon .
DE· 15') ol the lillng ot an Inventory end appr8Jaal of estate assets or of any
petition or account as
prcritded tn Probate Code
section 1250 A RequeS1
lor Spe<;ial NotlCll loon 11
available from Iha coun
cler1(
Attorney for the Petitioner:
LAW OFFICES OF
JOHN P. DEILY John P. Dell~. Eeq., 23521 PaMO de Velancl1,
Ste. 115, uguna Hiiie, CA 82653 Published Newport Beadl·
Coste MeA Daily f'ilol =em.bar 22, 28 29,
WT578
Flcthlou1 BuslnH•
Namo Statement
The following per900$
.,. doong busineu ..
e).ORNIGE COUNTY
BLIND AND SHADE,
b) OC BLINDS. 24991 Sunset Place East, Lapuna
Hiiis, CaUlomia 92653
Frances Gerard Doherty,
24991 ~Place East ~~ H1Us, Cahlomia
Frederic A. Nouchl,
25062 Sunset Place West Laguna Hills, Cahfom1a
92653
TNa buliness Is con· ducted by· a general
pertnershlp Have you .tarted doing t>uslness yet? No
Frend• Gerard Doheny Th" statement wu filed '11r•th the County Cler11 ol
Orange Coon~
Dady Pilot Sept 22. 29, Oct 6, 13, 1999 W575
Flctltlous BuslneH
Nam• Stltement
The lollOwlng pe110N are doing business 11
STERLING LOCK&. KEV, 608 Lassen Ln., ~ta
Mesi, CA. 92626
Jeftrey Ray Cook 608
Lu.sen Ln , Co5ta ~esa,
CA 92626 Debra Gall Cook, 608
Lassen Ln • Costa Meaa.
CA 92626 Thll busineSS is con·
dluc:ted by: nusband and
wile
Have you started doing
bualoau yet'? No Jell rey R. Cook
Debra G Cook Tlltl atatement '11119 tiled
wlll'I Iha County Clefk ol
Orange Countv on 1-27-89 1~742
DeltV Piiot Sept 22, 20,
Oct II", 13, 1999 W578
FlctltlOua BusineH
NameS~nt
The following j)enotll
are dOtng buSlnetl 11 FalJ9ro, 1397 G1Rlngfotd
St, C<>eta Mesa. Celtfomla
92626
MFL k'ltarlOtl, Inc • (CA}
1397 Gat1inglofd St • Co5ta
Maaa, Ce' romi. 82$26
Thi& bualneH I• oon·
duc:led by • c:o1p0r11ion
Hal/'8 ~ statted dOinQ
buef*I v-1? Yea,
OQ.I02/1 eG8 MFL 1ntarlo11, Inc ,
M<c:hlal p Lal"'nafl.
Treaturer Thi• sta11rnan1 was llled ~ tll• County Cle"' °' Orange CW'l'Y on • MMI 11111~ Daly Paot Sept 22. 29.
Oci ff. 13. 11199 W580
FletitJOut ButlnoH
NenM Stdlment
Thi '~ perlCN .,. 1dOlnQ tlOllnMI as
l GOLDEN ALU. 1933 E
I 711 6' t210, Santa AN
CA~705
MatcNle lynt! Zalmln. 1133 E. Intl St , 12U)1 Sina,,,,.., CA 112705 'TlMI ~ can-~by an~
Hlll9 '°" ~ dOlng ~WC"tNo
.....-. l;~ ZOllMf\ ' 'nlll 1111 .,,.. ......
... .. CounlY •Oleft ol o..,..~
;
Nol .... a..11, oa 11! t• . Wiit lino LL 1i1 -·[' .... ,,.~~ :::.r.: u.. ......... ~ ~10.TtllW , ........ ~ ,.,v... .......... :
Suite 8, Yort>a Linda, Celi·
fOmla 92886 • This busmess IS con-
ducted by' • COfPO'•ttOn
Have you &tat1ed ~
business yel? No TecnJcad Inc., Patti J HtneS V p·
This statemem wes filed
with lhe County Clerto. ol
Orange County on 9· 1 M9
19996805728
Daily Piiot Sept 22 29,
Oct 6, 13, 1999 W579
BSC 8761
NOTICE OF PETITION
TO ADMINISTER
EST~TE OF:
ENRICO DOMENICO
REBORA, aka • REBORA ENRICO
DOMENtcO
CASE NUMBER:
A·198012
To all heirs, l>enello
Claries. oreditors, cont·
lngenl credl1C>r$. and per-
$00S Who may Olhe!WIM be int.eruted In the wi11 or
estate, Of both, ~
ENRICO DOMENICO REBORA, aka REBORA ENRICO DOMENICO
A PETITION FOR PRQ-
BA TE !\as beet'I 1"8d by WILLIAM A BAKER, PUB· LIC ADMINISTRA TOA 1n the Superior Coun ot
ca111om1a. County of OR-'NGE THE PETITION FOA PROB ... TE reque&IS ht
WILLIAM A BAKER, PUB·
UC ... DMINISTRATOR
be appomted as personal .repruantalrve to aclmlnis·
ler the Htate ol Iha decie·
dent THE PETITION requeS\I
authority to adtnlMter lhe
estate under the Independ-
ent AdmlnlStre\ton ol Et·
18tes Act (Thia authority
will allow the ~I rep·
resentative IO ~. many
actlON Without o6tatrWlg
coun approval Belore
taking certain very impo<·
t.anl ec11ons. hoWever. Ille
personal repretentat•v
wlD be required IO give
11c:e to Interested pelaON
unie&S lhey have waived
notice or consented to IN
p~ ac:tton.) The In·
dependent admlnlstratlon authonty will be granted
unie.s an Interested per·
son lolal 1n obtaC1ton to fie
petition end showS good cause Why Ula oourt lhOuld
not grant the authority I< HEAAING on the pell·
lion w be held on OCT. 21, 1me11 45 pm
111 09clt .: L73, localed at
34 t 1'he CllY Ot1lle. P.O. Box 1417"1, Orange •
ea111omi.. 8261 s-1511,
LAMOREAUX JUVENILE
JUSTICE CENTER IF YOU OBJECT to lhl
grant1119 of Iha petition. you
sh<Ud appear at fie hear•
Ing and state )IOU( = Ilona ()f file wllttan ec· uons with the COUil be Of't tl'la heanng Vour •P· pee!VIOI mlly be In ptftOfl
°'1~~ ~y CREOI·
TOR or cont•~ credrtOf ot the dtceased you must 1119 your dim wlltl ltltt
court Ind mal 8 O«I( to Iha
pertONI repreHnl1tlVa
~ by 1tMt coun Wtthwl lour monlN lfOITI lhl
<Sat.a ol li.-t iaauanoe of let mrt u p1cMOlld If\ Prot>ai. Code le(:ticn • t 00 The
um. '°' llinO da wtl not ·~~IOuf~ "°"' lhl hearing dl'8 ro-llCed eb<WI VOU MAY EXAMINE Ile rue .,_ by Iha cou•t If YQ\I
are • penon -~ In IN I ~ Y .ttt1 the OOUI\ a R~ tor
SPedfll ~ "°'"' De·1a-) of Iha -of •n ~ and appriisal ol
_... U&etl er of any
petll..iOn Of ICCC>Uflt M ~ kt Ptoblllle a. ~ tf.50.A~ fOf ~ tdae 1oml .. ~from f'll ~
Cleft == .......... . 1caawa~ ==z;a ~~
P.O. ... '""._. • • =.....:
-·~ ==-~ =.-et D, ....
ActltJou• BualMH
Name St1t-.nent
The IDllOwlng petlOllS
are doing busirleSI u
LKDB Aasociatea, 19831
Descartea, FOOlhill Ranch California 92688
Creative Concept• Soft·
wa,., Inc , (CA). 320251/ir·
gonia Way. ugune Beactt, Cal11omia 92651
Lloyd WMetlom, 26031
La Cuesta Ave • Laguna H~lt. California 92853
This business 11 con-
ducted by a general
partnership
Have ~ started dOlnQ
business yet? Yes
08/0111999
C1eative Concoeta, Soft·
waie Inc Ana Oshin, S.C. retary
Thia statement waa liied
WI the County Cle,_ 04
Orange County on 8-25·99
1""803518 DaUy P1tot Sept. 22 29, Oct 8 13. 1999 W582
CNS 1742935
LEGAL NOTICE
THE OHIO OIVISlON OF SECURITIES. PUA
SUAHf TO OHIO RE·
VISED CODE CHAPTER
1707 AND CHAPTER 119, HAS ISSUED A !«>TICE OF OPPORTUNITY FOR
HEARING TO GECKO HOLDINGS. INC THE NOTICE Al...LEGES THAT
GECt<O HOLDINGS, INC
VIOLATED OHIO RE· VISED COOE SECTIONS
1707 «(C)(1) BY SEU·
ING UNAE.GISTERED SE· CURITIES. 1707.«(B)C<4) BY KNOWINGLY MAKING
FALSE REPAESENTA· TIONS CONCERNING MATERIAi... AND RELE·
I/ANT FACTS IN CON·
NECTION WITH THE
SALE OF SECURITIES,
1707 «(G) BY KNOW· INGL Y ENGAGING IN
ACTS ANO PRACTICES
WHICH ARE OEC\..AAEO
ILLEGAL. FRAUDULENT
OR PROHIBITED BY
CHAPTER 1707 OF THE OHIO REVISED COOE AS FUR"THER DEFINED IN ECTION 1707 01 CJ)
D IS ENTITLED TO A E AR ING AS DE
S RIBED BY OHIO RE·
VISED. COOE CHAPTER
118 A COPY OF TH1S
Actltloue Bual,,..•
Name Statement
The following P'lt'ICfll
are dolna bUSlneSS es WARA"IOAS FUTBOL
CLUB, 3125 S 81rctl St.,
Senta Ana, Calllornla 92707 .
Dano Gattan, 3125 S Biren St . Santa Ana, C.U. lomia 92707
Thll busllle$5 IS con· dueled by an lndMduaJ
Ha1111 ~ start9d doing
busioesl yet? No Dano Gaitan Thi statement was lilecl
with !Ni County Cle,_ ol
Oranoe County on &-2•·99
• 19996806'458
Da•ly Ptlol Sept 29. Oct
6. 13. 20. 1999 wse•
Pursuant to IRS Aegu·
lat.ons, Schwat> Founcsa·
lion located at 5001 E. Booanza RoaQ, Sia 1068 Las l/eoas NI/ 89110 11
mPlng the OeC'ember 31,
1 998 ta• retum avellabla '°' public lnSpeotJon be· tween 1he bulloe&S hours ol900AM and500PM
Pl•••• contact Art Sonwab, Oirectot at
(702) 452·1362. ! ,,ut>Qhad Newport Buch•
Costa ..._. DellV Ptol
Septetl'tber 29. 1990
WS8S
Fictitious Bualne ..
Namo Statemef't
Tiw t()ljowing Cl"ISOl'IS
are Oolno buSones.s a1
ALLIANCC TO RESCUE CRYSTAL COVE n7
Domtngo Dtfve, Apt l.
Newport 8eaeh. Cel tomia
92660
Maiy Bla a. m Domi·
ngo Dove Apt L Newporl seac:n. ea ;tomea 92660
This b0il08$S I& COO·
due1ed bv 1n individual
Have ~ siarted doing
bUllneSI yet? Yea,
09127/99 t.tarY Blaila Thi$ statement .,.,u filed
W1ltl the County Clerk ol
Orange County on 9.27.99
190MIOllS8
Deily Pll04 Sept. 29 Od o u 20. t m wses
DIVISION ORDER IS &.&C(FIC VIEW AVAILABl.E FROM THE ~ OHIO DIVISION OF SS· MEMORIAL PARK CURITIES. n SOUTH HIGH STREET, 22ND Cemetery . Mo"uary
FLOOR, COLUMBUS C"-Pel • Cremattlfy
OHIO 432 I 5 3:wJO Pliciftc View Onve
Pubiahed ~ 8NOI-N~ e..::t'I Costa MIA Daly Pllot 644-2TOO Septetl\ba( 29. Octoe>et 6, ,.._ ______ _
13, 1999 "' W586 PIERCE lllOTltal
F1ctltl0ua Builneea IB.1 WAOWAY
Name ~t Mortu#'f w Cha~
The followtng pe..ona Cr9mltlOl'I aradOinO~aa ftREMrER t.Mll. MAR· 110 Broedway
KETING, 318 18 5traet, Costa M ...
91, Huntilglon Blal.h, c.J. . 842-9150
omlat2&48 lllllllilCC .......... .. Vy T uono Nvuven. 311 18 $1T'Mt, •1, ~ Oeadl.~m4 Mano LUii RUil, 318
19 S1reet, 11, Hunmgtol\
8e*1\ Callfomla t:i'I Thll buak-.11 cr;,n..
duded C1Y. 1 oanera1 pe~ H«VI you tl.altl90 doing
Duelnaal ye('? No ~.NQU¥80
Tl'Q atatemenl lleCI
wllh 118 County Oetlt OI
OrW1Q8 CounlY On IJ.. 1117..ot 1 ...... 1't1 o..irv Plot s... n . Oct. 8, 1:.. 20 18" W583
ti~:
Sell your extra
hoUsehold
11ems ln
CLA881F1ED
"Affordable
Alternative"
Discount ~ket,
Cremation&
Burial Service
Why houki you sub;cct
yourself & your .famlly to
paying Inflated priCcs for
caskets la'Ykall?l
C.U Toll me 1-ua-54CASXET sn.sO..li:S-f 1C•1 11
8 w.dnesday, ~ 29, 1999
' ..
PU8UC NOTICE
ORDINANCE NO .... 13
AN OR01HANC1! OF THE Crr:Y COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF COSTA ..U. CALFOANIA M•NDINO
CHAPTIR VII OF TITU 13 OF THE COSTA MESA MUNIC#W. CODE Ra.AllNQ TO LAND8CAPINQ
STANDARDS.
5ect1Qn 1. The City Council of the City of Costa Mesa finds and deelares u follows:
The California Govetnment Code Section 65850 enables the City of Costa Meu to regulate the UM and development of
property Within the City, and
(1) Reasonable requ rements and standards f0< the design, Installation, and maintenance of landscaping and lnigatlon
will enttance the aesthetic appearance of the city, address water COOMl'Vatlon m.aaurea. and encourage ~
landacapes and landscape designs that protect the public health, safety, and welfan1.
(2) The regulations have been reviewed according to CEOA and have been found to exempt under Section 15061(b)(3)
of the CEQA Guldellnes. ACCORDINGLY. the City Council of the City of Costa Mesa hereby amends the Costa Mesa
Municipal Code as follows: Section 2. Ch~pter VII of Title 13 of the Costa Mesa Municipal Code Is hereby amended to read as follows:
"CHAPTER VII. LANDSCAPING STANDARDS
Sec. 13-101 . PURPOSE
(a) ft Is the purpose of this chapter to establish reasonable requirements and standa1ds for the design, installatlon,
and maintenance of landscape and inigation to:
(1) Enhance the aesthetic appearance of the City by providing standards relatlng to quality, quantity. and
functional llspects of landscaping fof developments In alt areas Qf the City.
(2) Address water consetVatlOn meas"'8S through the landa<:ape and Irrigation design.
(3) Encourage sustainable landscapes through landscape technlqo9!1 that conserve, recycle, and reuse the
resources that are Invested In landscapes.
(4) Encourage landscape design that ptotects public health, safety, and welfare by minimizing the impact of all
forms bf physical and visual pollution, erosion, and unsightly condrtioos. This includes promoting the use of
canopy trees In parldng tots, and limiting the overall use of palm trees.
(5) Defer gratfrt1 on waits, break up coottnuous asphalt and/or conctett! surfaces on existing properties, screen
Incompatible land uses. cool and shade vehicles and hardscape a1eas. preserve the lntegrtty of
neighborhoods, and enhance pedestrian and vehicular denidors.
(8) Encourage applicants to take full advantage of the wide range of drought tolerant landscape materials and
low water flow Irrigation systems available within the fral'l'l8WOrl< established by this chapter.
Sec. 13-101.1 APPLICABILITY
(a) The provisions of this chapter apply to all zoning d1stficts in the City, except for the R-1, (slngle-famHy residential)
district.
(b) Landscaping and 1rrlgat1on which 1s a part of a registered historical site, public park, 0< golf course facinty, as well
as landscaplng and Irrigation systems for cemeteries, may be exempted from the provisions of this chapter when
deemed necessary and appropi1ate by the planning division.
Sec. 13-102. DEFINITIONS . •, •
The following words, terms and phrases, when used In this chapter, shall have the mean1ngs ascribed to them in this section,
except where the context clearly Indicates a different meaning.
Canopy trees. Deciduous and evergreen trees that have spreading branches, creating rounded· 0< flattened-shaped
crowns, and which provide shade from the sun. Ca~opy trees provide a better shade coventge than columnar-shaped trees
or palms.
Compost. Blologlcally decomposed organic material which includes grass clippings, leaves and other garden debris and
which may also contain vegetable and fruit refuse.
Deciduous. Any plant that sheds all ol 1ts leaves at one time each year (usually fall) Is deciduous.
Drlp Une. The circle that could be drawn on the soil around a tree directly under the ttps of 118 outermost branches.
Drought tolerant plant material. Those plants that tolerate heavy clay to sandy SOiis with use of limited supplemental water.
The plants are able to thrive with deep, infrequent watering once their root isystems are established (3-12 month average
time period). Plants include those that naturally grow in areas of limited natural water supply (native and non-native plant
species) and 81e adaptable to weather and soil conditions prevalent In Costa Mesa.
Dry landsc.pe rm1terials. Substances onginating from a hvlng orgamsm, such as mulch and ground bart<, and natural
landscape design elements, such as boulders and dry bed stTeams.
Espalier. A tree or shrub trained so that its b<anches grow 1n a flat pattern against a wall or fence, on a trelhs, 0< along
horizontal wires. •
Eve;rgr .. n. An evergreen plant never loses all rts leaves at one time. "'
Hydroseedlng. A commercial method of turf or groundcover seed apphcalton which is sprayed onto soil prepared for
planting. Hydroseed1ng is a slurry of seeds, soil amendments, and lert1hzer and Is usually used on large, open areas.
lnvasfve ptants. Plants that have aggressive growing and/or rooting characteristtCS which allow the plants or their roots to
penetrate into othef planting areas, such as turf, and groundcover, or into hardscape areas, such as sidewalks. curbs, and
streets (usually to compete for water).
Low wat.r ftow lrrlgetJon. A system of watenng plant matenal using drip/trickle, reduced water emitting devi~. low
prec1pltat1on heads, soaker hnes, or other similar mechanisms, whteh restncts the amount of water In gallons per minute to
allow tor deep percolation mto the soil. The low water flow irrigation system, combined with watering practices outnned In
this chapter, will reduce water loss through evaporation, wind drift and overwatenng. ;
Mulch. Shredded or chipped wood from tree branches and trunks and from uncontaminated wood products or lumber; this
mater1al is often mixed with leaves and grass clippings for optimal effect.
Pruning. Skilled cuts. as defined by lnternattonal Society of Arborists (ISA) standards, on established plants for purposes of
maintaining plant health (removal or dead, diseased, or Inured wood); controllfng or directing growth; Increasing quality or
yield of flowe<S or lrurt; or training young plants to position their main b<anches or to ensure strong structure Pruning
Involves minor cutting to minimize plant decay, and to retain tha natural shape of the plant, except as applied to formal
hedges. espali«. and topjary
Thinning. A form of pruning 1nvolvmg the removal of lateral branches at their pomt of ongin 0< the'Shortemng of a branch to
a smaller later branch, 1n order to open the plant (usually a tree) to sunhght while accentuating its natural form.
Topiary. A technique of pruning and training shrubs and trees into tormallzec;l &tlapes resembhng such things as animals and
geometnc ftgures
Topping or heading back. A severe form of pruning. involving the cutting of current 0< 1-year-old growth to a bud. or cutting
i.>lder bl9nches back to a stub or a tiny twig • -
TUrf. (Also known as lawn) A thick-matted groundcover material consisting of one of several types of grasses. which is
grown on open space areas (for active or paSS1ve use) or as a groundcover. To look its best. and because most grasses
withstand heavy fooH1aff1c. tuft 1s usually kept mowed. •
-Unoontamin•t9d wood products. Materials made from untainted or non-chemically treated wood or lumber that have been
chipped or shredded into mulch or bark
Sec. 13·103 GENERAL PROVISIONS AND SUBMITTAL REQUIREMENTS
(a) Requirements Landscape and irrigation plans shall be required for all development projects requ1nng discretionaty land
use approval and for all C1ty·init1ated pro1ects. In the planned development, commerc1al-s0opp\ng center, and Town Center
zones, and for all proposed developments over one acre, the plans shall be prepared under the direction of a California
lleensed landscape architect.
(b) Process;
(1) The plans shall be submitted to and approved by the planning division prl0< to Issuance of any building permits, and
shall be prepared in accordance with requirements listed 1n this chapter and the City's Streetscape and Median
·Development Standards, which are incorporated herein by this reference, and which may be amended from time to
time by resolution of the City Council All unpaved areas shall be planted with an effective combir'latlon of trees,
groundcover, turf, shrubbery and/or approved dry landscape materials.
(2) Landscape and lmgatlon plans shall be fully dimensioned and shall include, but shall not be limited to, the following:
a. Ust of plants (common and L.atm names)
b Plant size
c. Location
d lmgatlon plan
e. Hardscape (sidewalks, driveways, 6" continuous concrete curbing)
f. Water elements
g Decorative features (boulders, sculptures. arbors, etc.)
h. Planting and imgat1on details
I. Maintenance infonnauon
J. Any othe< 1nlormat1on deemed necessary by the planning dr.1lston
(3) Modtficat1ons: Any mod1f1cat1on to an approved landscape 0< irrigation plans must be approved by the planning
dMsion pnor to lnstallatton of ttie landscaping or 1mgatt0n system. ,
(4) Approval. All plan approvals are subfect to and dependent upon the applicant complying with all appllcable
Ofdmances. codes. regulations. adopted policies, and the payment of all apphcable lees and assessments.
(5) • All landscaping and 1mgat1on materials shall be property Installed, Inspected, and maintained in a healthy
condition. prior to release of building ut11tt1es or the Issuance of a Certificate of Occupancy, whlcflever Is
applicable or occurs first Final Inspection approvals Of occopancy clearance shall not be granted unto all of the
landscaping and 1mgatton are Installed in accordance with the approved plans.
(6) Conflicting code sections: When the provisions of this chapter conflict with other sections of the Municipal Code,
the more stringent shall apply.
Sec. 13·104. LANDSCAPE PLAN OBJECTIVES
(a) Each landscape plan shall be compattble with the shape and topography of the sit• and atehitectural
characteristics of structure(s) on the site. Each landscape plan shall be compatible with the ch~racter of adjacent
landscaping, provided the quality of the adjacent landscaping meets the standard of these guidelines. However, it
la not the intent of this section to require the use of identical plant materials or landscape designs. Where
existing mature landsca~ng Is In good, healthy condition, every effort shall be made to nttaln trees and mature
landacap1ng \
(b) E.ch landscape plan shall Illustrate a concern for design elements such as balance, scale, texture, form, and
unity.
(c) Each land~pe plan shall address the functional aspects of landscaping such es grading, drainage. minimal
runoff, erosion prevention, wind barriers, proviaions for 8h'l(Je and reduction of glare. Each landscape plan shall
demonstrate a concern tor solar access, Including exposu1e and shading of w1rrdow· areas.
(d) Landscaping shall be used to relieve aotid, unbroken elevattonS, 10ften continuous wall expanse. and deter
graffiti
(e) Landscaping shall be required to screen st()f8Qe areas. trash enclosures, part<1ng 01eas, publlc utiltltes, lreeways.
highways. end other atl'Tlllar land uses or elements whlcil dO not contribute to the enhancemont of the
aunound1ng area Where possible, planting lslandS and perimetw landscaping shall be deligned as concave-
ahaped awales Instead of convex· shaped bemla In orde< to capture runoff and reduce dependence on water. If
mounding or berms are required as part of a pro;ect. the alopea ahaH not exceed a 3.1 (horizontatvertical) ratio,
nor shall they exceed 3 feet In height. Where plants are required for 1Cr98nlng, auch acrtenlng shall consist of the
use of llV8'g(Mfl hn.tbl (minimum S gallons), vines and/or evergreen tr'81 cloHly apeced
(f') Water elemtnts (pools, ponds, fountains. and other almltar ornamental watet leeturee) ncorpot•ted mto the
pl'OjeCt ahd be of• dclelgn, Iha.pa, 8tld size that minlmlz• watw loU through evaporation. Reoircula1ing wet•
shall be used for decorattve water features
S.C. 13·105. LANDSCAPING REQUIREMENTS
(a) A.II required sefbaok8 abutting a publle r1ght·of·way &hall be landscaped (Mcept for watka and driveways whleh
l)(Olllde acc ... ll'Otn a public rlght·of-way).
(b) Except In reaident1al. and 1n&t1Mlon 1 and recreat1ona1 zonoa. parlo.tno areas •hall be landtcaped pursuant to the
following atandards:
(1) Comrrierclaf zonee, lnciud1ng planned development commwc1al: 25 equ.re feet of Irrigated 11ndscapmg ahall
be provided fOt ch part<lng space provided other thtn ~ Within a partllng structure.
ExceptlOn: In the TC (Town Centtt) d11t11et. •II perttlng areas not within ptrtclng atrueturn Wll be provided
with lmgated landac.eplng at the rate of t S IQUft feet per pa11c1ng epace, Incl~ In the reQuirld i.nd~
II be one ne for ew<y 814Jf1aoe parking epaces.
(2) Industrial tOMt, lnetudlng planned devefopment lnduttr111 15 IQUfl,. Mif'Of lrrtgited landaolplng shell be
provided for Ch patloi1ng ·~ ptOVlcMd Ottitf then II** within a ~ t1rUOtUre
(3) All zones: Landtc9Plng n be dlltfibUted tht'OiJi#lOUl thf perAA'ig .,.. end lhlll be In addition to the ~
atreet aetb.ol< larldlc::aPlng •
(4) PaltMg f1\JOtw. leodteape requfnmenta: In lieu of the rlQUked lqU9t9 ~of ~ng per apec»,
pMUng atl\JCllMWI it1'lll be dt\ltlop«j WftH pttlinltM' ~ under lhe dhotb'I of the ptli I Illig dMllon
The landscaping ahall OOtlsJtt of tall..growtng canopy lnMit. With • ttM tlit mix • fOlowa Ont .,... for ~
1001q. ft. Of pet';melel lendtcape aree: 30'6, 15 gallon trw: 509', 24· lnoh ~ trw: Ind 2096, ~or ~ bo• ttM9. In 9ddltion, 1Mdacaping st'8ll be provided on the upptr 1eve11 or ~ 9trUCtl.ne with more man 2 ~ ...,., when u.. atructl.-. .. vtelble from public an.1a. PerliTieter...,.., t>oxee, wtth
provisions for dl'linagt. shall be permanently mounted or dMlgrled If*> the a1r'Uciure, incorpcntlog ~
planta. A dnp imglltlOfl system, on an automatjc ttmar at\81 be UMd to ln1gat. the plant rnatenll.
(c) Pef.metei landscaping adiaceot to property lines Is enoouteged In parldng .,... Pltwrter area Cl.#b8 are
encOUt9g8d to be used In place of wheel st°"8.
(d) AJA landecaping shall be sepwf9ted from partdng and vehiculw clrcutatlOfl area by • riliMd, ~ 6-lnc:tl
Portland cement concrete curt>. Alternatrve designs which accompllsh the same P'Jl'POM may be 8pproved by tM "
plltnning division.
(e) . The planning dMSIOO may require landscaping In excess of the minimum area specified for a propc1aed
development, provided the additional landscaping Is necessary to:
(1) Screen adjacent uaes from part<lng area.a. activities, storage or atructUfN that could cause a .neoat1ve
impact on adJacent uses based on aesthetics, noise, odofs, etc.; 0<
(2) Provide landscaping that Is compatible with neighbor"lng uses; or
(3) Provide landscaping (shrub or vine) to deter placement of graffiti on waits.
(f) Landscaping located In proximity to street Intersections, or where a dr1veway Intersects a sidewalk, shall confomi
to the •walls, Fences, and Landscaping" standards which are established by resolution of the city council. .
(g) It shall be unlawful to plant, maintain, or allow to exist any tt\orn-bearing plant material contiguous to any publlC
right-of-way.
Sec. 13·106. REQUIRED LANDSCAPING MATERIALS , .
(a) All required landScaped areas, Including landscaped areas within parking Iota, shall corislst of drought tolefant
plant material and shall meet the following mjnlmum requirements:
(1) Tl'ee count: One tree (15-gallon or larger) shall be provided f0< every 200 square feet of landscaped area.
50 peroent of all trees shall be evflf'green. 25 percent of the required trees shall be 24-lnch box or latgef.
Canopy trees for part<ing lot areas shall be Included In the tree calculation. canopy treas Shall be installed
throughout parking lot 8l88S at the ratio of one tree per~ parking spaces, with an average of 36 square feet of
planter area provided per tree. Upon written request, the number of requ11'8d trees may be reduced by the
planning div1sioo when it 1s determtned that an alternative design will meet the Intent of section 13·104,
LANDSCAPE PLAN OBJECTIVES.
a. Tfee count exceptlOn: One tree (minimum 2.._inch box 0< larger) shall be provided f0< every 300 square feet
of landscaped area f0< automobile dealerships.
(2) Tree selection: Trees shall be selected based on their suitability and sustainability In tree wells, narrow planteta,
and medians. Trees shall also be selected on the basis of quality and diversity as Indicated below:
a. 24-lnch box trees shall be a minimum 8 feet In height as measured from top of soil line In the box, and shall
have a caliper of apptoximately 3 Inches in diameter, 18 Inches above the top of the root ball, or meeting with
approval by the planning division. Selected trees shall be healthy, vig0<0us. and free from plant disease and
Insect pests. Selected trees shall be symmetrical and typical for variety and species. All trees shall have a
normal and healthy root system free from being root bound. 15-gallon trees recently transplanted Into 24-lnch
box, and 24-lnch boi< recently transplanted Into 36~1nch box, and so fO<th, shall not be substituted for the
required tree size. _
:-" b. Trees shall be selected from either the City's Recommended Street Tree Palette (.Appendix B) or Private
Property Tree Palette (Appendix 0), Included In the Streetscape and Median Development Standards. Trees not
selected from these sources shap be approved or disapproved by the planning division based on the objectives
In this chapter. ·
c. All trees shall be staked In accordance with standards eontalned In the Streetscape and Median
Development Standards. .
d. At least 2 different tree species shall be Identified on plans and installed as part of the project landscaping.
e. Palm trees shall not be used in the landscaped street setback, exoept as an accent plant to highlight main
driveway entrances, to accessotize the front of a building, or f0< unique or theme uses. Two palms shall
constitute one tree In the ratio of required trees for required landscape areas. Palm trees shall not be used as a
parking lot tree. · ,
(3) Shrub count: One shrub shall be provided f0< every 25 square feet of open space. 60 percent of the required
shrubs shall be a m1n1mum of 5 gallons. Upon written request, the number of reqwed shrubs may be reduced
by the planning d1v1slon When it Is determned that an alternative design will meet the objectives in this chapter.
• (4) Groundcov«: At least 70 percent of an landscaped arees containing trees and shrubs shall be underplanted
with groundcover. with the remaining areas to incorporate a minimum two-Inch layer of uncontaminated ·
compost or mulch. Decorative (commercitl) bart< Is not acceptable. GroundOOver shall be planted In a
triangular-spaced pattern to ensure 100 percent coverage within one year of plantlng. A minimum 2-foot
diameter clearance, measured from each ttee trunk, shall be maintained free of groundcoll9f or turf.
Uncontaminated shredded mulch or compost shall be applted and maintained in these areas.
(5) Turf: Turf Incorporated into the landscape dBS1gns shall not exceed 50 percent of the total landscaping area. All
turf shall be of a drought tolerant variety. Redwood headboard, or other material acceptable by the planning
"" division, shall be Installed to separate turf from planter and groundcover a.reas.
(b) St'reet trees located Within the public part<way, or any public right-of•way, shall be approved by the public services
department.
(c) The plant material selected shall be suitable for the given soil and cllmatecondltlons. Plant selection shall take into
consideration water conservation through appropriate use, and groupings of plants that are well adapted to particular
sites and to particular watering needs, climatic, geological Qr topographical conditions.
(d) Materials such as crushed rock, redwood chips, pebbles and stone are not satisfactory substitutes for live plant
rriaterlals altt\ough thetr limited use may be approved by the planning dlvlsiOn. Uncontaminated mulch, shredded •
ba~. or compost may be used to fulfill part of the groundcover requirement as noted In sectron 13-106(8).
Uncontaminated mulch, shredded bark. and/or compost usetl as a grourldcovered shall maintain a consistent 2•1nch
minimum lay« and provide complete coverage ur\der shrubs and trees.
(e) Artificlal plants. are prohibited.
Sec. 13-107. IRRIGATION REQUIREMENTS
(a) All landscaped areas shall be provided with an approved irrigation system. Landscaped areas shall be provided with
an automatically time-controlled sprinkler system when the site is zoned commercial 0< industrial, or when the site Is
zoned res1dentlal and permits more than 2 dwelhng units.
(b) lrrigatJon system· lrrigatton system Shall conS1st of underground piped water lines with low water flow sponklers
and/or a drip or tnckle imgation system. The system chosen shall be designed to provide adequate coverage to all
plant matenal, existing and proposed. Water meter and line StZes shall be calculated from total watei demand. which
should be, at least, the sum of the maximum Irrigation demand and all building demand. Due to varying lnigation • 1 ...
requirements, separate control valves and/or sprin!tler/em1tter heads shall be used when shrubs and turf an ~
on the same landscape plan The imgation system shall be designed to that ovMSpray. runoff, and low-head drainage
onto streets, sidewalks, windows, walls, and fences are l'Tllnarhlzed. AutomatiC systems for watenng cycles shall be
scheduled to maximize ground lnfihratlon rates and further minimize runoff.
(c) Acceptable watering ttme: Landscaped areas should be watered between 8:00 p.m. and 10:00 a.m. to proVlde
maximum benefit to the plant material and to reduce unnecessary water loss through drift and evaporation.
(d) Reclaimed water systems: Irrigation systems for projects one acre or more In area shall use reclaimed water
whenever such water 1s available to the site. The systems shall be subject to appropriate heahh standards and r9view •
by the applicable water agency.
Sec. 13-108. LANDSCAPE MAINTENANCE .
(a) Responsibility of the property owner: The property owner is responsible for the maintenance of the landscaping on
their property. Any dead, dying, or diseased trees, shrubbery, vines. groundcover, or turf, must be replaced within
60 days of written notice from the development ~ces or public services departments. Tree stakes shall be
removed when no longer needed to support the tree. Landscaping shall be malntaJned in an orderly and healthy
condition. This shall include proper pruning according to International Society of Arborlsts (ISA) standards. mowing of
lawns, weeding, removal of lttter, fertillzing, replacement of plants when necessary, and application of appropriate
quantities of water to all landscaped areas. Compost and/or mulch used as a groundcover shall ma ntaln a consistent
2-inch minimum layer over soil.
(b) Tree pruning: Topping or heading back of trees are unacceptable pruning mettiods because the severity of this type of
pruning will ruin the natural shape of Ofnamental trees. and will generate weak new growth which is prone to
breaking The damage created by topping or heading back 1s difficult to correct. Topping 0< heading back shall not
be used in-lieu of pruning or thinning
(c) Tree removal Trees shall not be destroyed or removed without prior city approval. Site plans Which identify existing
and replacement trees shall be submitted to the planning division for review, along with wntten request and
justiftcatlon for the removal. Additionally the planning division may reqwe a report prepared by a California licensed
arboriat Where possible. and under the direction of the planning dlV1S1on, replacement trees shall be of a size •
conStstent with that to be removed. Trees may be replaced upon approval of plans by the planning dMslon.
(d) Water conservation required: Landscape maintenance practices shall be employed which foster long-tenn landscape
water. The practices may Include, bUt not be hm1ted to, perfomitng routine Irrigation system repair aod adjustments,
scheduling Irrigation based on the California lnigatioo Management Information System, use of moisture-sensing or
ram shut-off devices. conducting water 8udits and prescribing the amount of water epplled per landscaped acre.
(e) Violation of subsections (a-d) of this section shall be enforceable under section 1-33 of this Code, Irrespective of the
negligence or Intent of the violator to cause. allow, or lac1lltate the destruction, Improper maintenance. or removal of
an9 trees, landscaping or 1rrigatlon.-
Seciion 3 Publication. ·
This Ordinance shall take effect and be In full force and effect thirty (30) daya from and after Its passage. and before the
expiration of fifteen (15) days after Its passage, shall be published once In a newspaper of generol clrculatlon printed and
published In the City ot Costa Mesa. Or, In the alternative, the City Clerlc may cause to be published a summary of this
Ordinance and • certified copy of the text of this Ordinance shall be posted In the.office of the City Cieri< five (5) days prior to
the date of adoption of this Ordinance. and within fifteen (15) days after adoption, the City Clel1< &hall cause to be published
the aforementioned summary and shall post In the office of the City Clerk a certified copy of this Ordlnanoe together with the
names of the members of the City Council voting tor and against the same.
PASSED ANO AOOPTfO this 20th day of September, 1999
ATTEST:
MARY T. EWOTT
DepUty City Cterk of the City of Coata Mesa
STATE OF CALIFORNIA )
COUNTY OF ORANGE )
CITY OF COSTA MESA )
I, MARV T. ELLIOTT, Deputy City Clerk end ex·OfriolO Cl8N( of ttlO City CoutlCll of tN City of CO.ta Mela, hereby oertlfy
that the llbove and foregoing Ordinance No. 99·13 was Introduced and oonsldenld aectlon by NCtion et•~ meeting of
the Mid Crty Council held on tile 7th day of September. t 999, and ttiereefter petMd and adOpted u • ~It • twgu6ar
meeting of aald City Council held on thO 20th day of ~embet, 1m. by the follow1ng roll call vote
AVIS:
NOIES:
A881NT:
MONAHAN, COWAN, ERICKSON, IOMERS, DIXON
NON!
NOHE
IN WITNESS WHERE OF. I hftVe heftvnto Ht my hand and 1Jffixed th9 Sell of tht Ctty of COita Meu this 21 •div of
s.ptemblr, , 990.
.,.,., ?'1 an • •-GfllalD an o1 .. Cllr CoUllOI of .. CIW'if c... .....
Publlhed Newport Beach-Oost1 M9ll OBlly Pilot September 29, 19" • ..
-
• : .... i
. ..... . . '
goodl, rMCtW 100le " "*· "9tM lt08, OeWt J Tay!Ot
L.lndlotd ~ tie ~tobldattheMle. P\in::NiMI muet be Peid for
.. tie tlrftt ol purchue In
Clltl orit M pun:haMd
IWml ecJld "U la," end muac be removed It the lime ol Ml;e. &lie~ 10 canoellellOI j In the eyen( d
Mdemett between owner
and oblloaled '*1Y· O'BR!l:N'S AUCTION SERVlCE. 809~1-41 t3 BIN t 4863730089 Lein Sale purauant to CMJ
Code Sec1ion 3071 of 8'ale of c.lfomle. the fol·
lowing vehlcle to be IOlcl on
10r'1'199 at 9 NA at the
1 Tlf't Street SI0'11ge.
7'4 Volkawagon Bus,
Uc: 3t21JO(,
VIN: 22.42107202,
Mceann, Jett Jay
Pllblllhed NewDOl1 BMm-
(
-~-
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS CAUJNO FOR 8'08
SchoOI Olalrk:I' Huncil!Olan Beech Union
High SC::hool Olalrk:I Ob*1 Ooc:uments and
Bid ~ 81 HunlinOlon Beach Union High School
Oistl1ct, 10251 YOOdown Aw., Pu<Chesing, Room
381, HunUngton 8"ch, CA
92848, (714) 964·3339
ext 4350
Due Dale WednNdey, NoYemt>er 3, 1999 al
2·00 pm
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN thet the HunllnglOn Beadl Union High School
Ol1trjct, Orange County,
CaUtomle, actfng by and
throuOh lt1 Governing
SEimCE DIREcTORY
-for All Your Home and Business Needs -
Gr
EQUAL HOUSING
OPPOR~
' All ttal ntlle *11t1s11t II IMI ....,.,., ..... ,tel" .. , ...
mtfelr ...... Adlf1"'"
•MtMdwllk\lllleilllh ... 111 tf"f11H 'llf JrtltfttlCI,
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; ...... " ..... 11 ... etll IMI * fell-I! .. • t.tll~MHI. ftf ~W..•••11.oc ... ,..... ........ ~
~... :• .l ....... ..,
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SOLDU
Showcat• Homa1 for
Sale In our Saturday RM)
&t1ta Su~i.tnentl
Homea of the Week
'*clllY Mt. Stall 11\ Mt S7SI D9adwlt Is TU91diry It 5PM °'*' tb .. UAnga $151 Oeedrrll TiuldlY 5PM It Pays to AdvWtlN
In the 8ett locll
Real Eltltll Section
CAU TOOAYll
USA K. RIVERA
949-674-4252
ANNEWLLEY MM74-4249
~ . ' ~ ..... -. -,. . . . ·;. ... -
....... (4 "" MM,) • Ce9
OCEANFRONT RX.ER ll1E PRtCE
WILL AMAZE YOUI
AOEHT M•72U120
BEST HOME IN THE sUiiiit
l\t, bfllt' 38r 38a. end unit on grerill, ~I~ Sae!
1429 ·~ ,Prud iiai:eLOW itcis~: ~ Sii/Sun. 3M VIiia Pl 2 MM* uw & large loft on
teth hole golf eourae.
$382,900 hi· 94N40-$541
.
•' I I
. , , I ' . . ' • : r
•THE•
SHORES APTS
1 & 2 B R
TOWNHOMES
Starting 0
$1095/ino.
Mo TO MO leaM. .. w •• ,.. pet•• cornnmty.
8 blOdcl
from lhl ~.
948 644·2611
•E SIOE 28R tBA•
upltlJrl. C#pOtt
$925/MO
111 MO epeclal $500
with Imo .....
261 11TH Piece IO
The Renter Canter
71 ..... 1 ... 203
E'aldl Ilk 2Ba Fp, n.dl
lndrt. V8fl/ clell1, $1400fm0
2515 On1ng1 Ava. Apt C
Jin Jlc:obl. Agl 949-W-4200 r ... ~1
OCEANFRONT
EXEC SpM ~. Fum
Apl 28' 28a, Beg Seta.I
TV, Pool Table S3500fMo
Tht GrelleSI Vlewl
ASSOCIAnD REAL TY MM7WM3 .
luxur'lolle Community
28'1281. wro. fl'lll. 9'ceilrGS. concle~~ Nowll
spacl0u1 28rl281 COndo
Style W/O, lrok:~ld 4 AvalabMI : 185-$2,400,
94706-9696
OCian VllW Re8lt OI ::=. 24·Hr gated hpl, ,omln,
W I O , Concierge ,
949-706-9696
tfi'i 8LOCI( TO ICHt•
Solll i.v.I, -2.5bt, llundry doM to ehooe. '21 OOfmo.
YNtly. MM7S-2507
-~ Delux II new. Mty lum'd 2br
2bl, 2c Olli ~Id. M;, rvoets. ~· cts to DCn 94H7S.1130 H to slko1 HR m-.
frplc, view. Rlfllrtl. 00en s.t.SUn 12 .... 1325 E S.lbol
Blvd. 41().595-0391
IASCEAHFfioNf I 19'h sf.
Fum 3&12 .S8a. Piii atU\efl,
FP, AWl9IOIM WlnW "-ntll
S1119Wo 94H73-1943evae
SMt-553-1115 dlyl
I " • ..._ . ''°; ~ . '
. ' . . . . . ~ .. Newty 181 Htl, 2c gar, Jerad ylld,
Sl&SOr'mo Rid Willlt!IOncrltr.
IMM42-4840 Sea to &tlMI
I
•E libC corrlote 2"' 11A 1 Cet ..,.,
22'0 E.ldanlC MH4141H
. -~ .
BolM'd. ~ refemtd IO 81 "DISTRICT", will re·
«*Ye up to, bU( noc later
than the above .. tated llmt ... 1ec1 blcM ror Iha awanJ
ol contrac:ta for the lolow· Ina prqeas·
Protect: Bid •845 ·
Svrimmlng POOi Oemolldon
at Huntingl()n Buch High
School, lQndatOfY Job
Walk. 9 am, Wectnelday,
O<:lober 13, 1999 at Hunl·
lngton Beactt Hloh School,
1905 Main, t-lunllnglon
Beach, Uolnse A or 8
Blda lh811 be reoelved In Ille plae» kJent1fled abo'le, ano w• be open.cs end poblc:ly read aloud al the 1bolle-11ated date. 11me
and plaoe
P!aM and specdlcallonl
are on file at Iha eddreu
fisted abOYe Tl'lere wlll be a refundable $100 depoalt
required for each 18t of
plans, 1pec:tfk:a1ton1 and
W~, s.p..nb. 29, 1999 I
, .... , ,~ 11PUU:---I (NmJO.na1., , __ ,
bl<f oocumenas 1o p19n-N>ject to P8f\9lll8t under ucn day of a.lay, In Iha Peymenc Bond II'\ an the ~nt of In-'" '*' recum iri good IN laW and IN oort1rac:t atnOl.Wll of S500 ~ dliy amoc.n "°' .... .,,.,. one ~ ~ (llf tie conditlOtl wllNr\ !Ille (5) .. be conlideted void II Each b!Oder 1"811 ~. hunchd percent (100%) ()fl St-. o1 c.lltomlll l\al de· calendar cleyl altef "8 bid the liCanM . c:IUllk:allOn on the lorm lu1ni6hed With IN tOIAI bid pt!<», f/l'rd !ermined the G•nerel ~ die. aoeClfled hetelnatlar 11 lhat Iha oont11et dooJment•. a furnish can1hc:ate1 9Y1den-Pf9Vdin0 ,. ... Of ••OM In In eccoroanoa wllt\ the oi • ~~~ractor· lltt of th• propOHd clng that Iha raQU11«1 INW· ihe ioc.llry 11'1 which "* prov1110n1 Of Califomie .. defined In 7058 1ubcontrae1011 on lhls ance ii In allect In h WOik II to be perbmed
Bu11ne11 and Profelllonl of IN c.Jifornia BuMna11 prqect as required by Iha amounts HI tonh In 11'18 Cepas or .,... rate est·
Coda Section 7028 15, Ind and Protassione Code, Itta Sublelling and Subc:on-gene...i condlllonl In lh• terminallON. are on file at
Publlc Contract , Code 1pecla1ty contractor lract•no Fair PractlC»I Ad, ewn1 of taba IO ent• ilto the DISTRICT, and c:q>iM
Sec;11Qn 3300, in. ~ awatded Iha oontraa lor Publlc Contract Code IN conlract and eqQM may be obtained upon re• rtQUirN thal Iha bidder lhll WOf1t 11\al Itself con. Section 4100 et seq ttte required dOC\Jmant,, quest. ll'8 contraCIO< w•
pos.seu Iha ctusiflClllOfl 111\Ja • majollly Of Iha E•Ch bid Shi.I be accom-luc:h bid MCUrtly v.111 be PQ5I a r:t:>P"I ol these ,., ..
of contrac1or'1 ucenH wort<, In aOCOldance with panled by a certified °' forf11ted The Falihh.11 Per· et tad'! IOb 148 The c:on· noted above at flt lime the the plOY\SIOna of Callfomla cashlet'1 ch«jc or bid bOnd fotmance Bond lllall te· trectof and any totlC:On·
bid 11 11brn1tt«1 Pursoan1 8uslnaas and Profeulons in an amount not leas lhltn ""'" In tul lorct and el18't ttac«>r under It st1a• pay
to Business and Code Secllon 7059. ten percent (10%) of tht 10-through tile guantnlM pa· not lest than tile ipeCjfied
ProtesalOna Code Section Tlme Is of the esseru. 181 bid price, payable to the rtod as •pedfled tn 1"8 gen r>rev&lllnO rat• of wages to 7028 15, no payment &hall All WOl1t musi be com· DISTRICT u 1 guaraniee erlf condllions •• ~er1 employed by
be mecte fOI' wortt or mate· pleted within 30 con· that tne bidder. 11. lls The DISTRICT tHervM tnem In the exec::ution ol
rial undef Iha oontract un· secutlva· calendar days proposal 11 alXlltpled shall the tight 10 ,.Ject any or au tn. contract "'"and untll lhcl Registrar from tile date apeolled on promptly Hecule the bids or to waNe any ii· No bidder may w1thdra11r
ol Contractora veritrea to the Notlce to Prooeect Is· Agreement. lumlsh 1 11111· regutantiea or inlonna~uea any bid lor a ~riod of likty
the District that Iha oon· sUld bytne Oistnct. F&1lure factory Faithful Per· In any bid• or in !he bid· (60) days alter IN date set tractor w11 properly to c:ompte11 lhl llrOrtl within formane9 Bond in an ding. I<>< the Of)tning of bid$. licensed at lhl time the bid the time set tortn herein will amount not less than one As required bv ~ Pursuant to Section
was IUbmltted Ally coo-mull In the lmPQSillon of hundred percent (100%) of 1773 ol the Calllol'fllll La· 22300 ol 1tie Publlc Con-
tractor no( IO lloensed 11 llquldeled damage1 lor the local bid pripa, furMh a bor Code, the Dtreelot ol tr.O Code, ttie contract Wiii
By MaWln Persons
. )
Policy
Ra tr" nnd dradlinr ... ore sUUJ<'fl 111 rhun~<' ~ 11 hout noucr ·TI1r
publt,hrr rc~frvt'::o the ri~ht w t'l'll'°r rcdai.bifv. 1 r\'ht> or rt'J<'<'l
IHI\' rlo ... ~ified 0J\'t'rtbi'mr111 Plru't' rrpon nm rnor that ma\ be
Ill 'OIU rla ... ~1fieJ ad 11nrm·<:f 101t'I) rht Uorh Pilot 3C'C't'(>b DO .
lrabrlll) fot uny rimr in an ucht•ni..t•ffit'llt f.11 \\ h1rl1 11 muy he
f'f'ipOn~iblr t'Xnpl for lOO ro I or the ~IJACI' artuaJJ) OC.l'Uptrd U~
the 1·n 111 C 1 t'cl11 t·an onl) lw allo• t'<l for the fiN m""nion BylU
(949) 631-6594
! Pit-Include >"'" natnl' and r.hooo nwnbtr •iwl ..... u call \CJll
bee\; .,1d1 1 pnu qut'' J
ByPhone
(949) M2-5678 :~30 Wt'.st Ba\ Stm:t
Cosra ~le o. C:A 9262.,
,, ~ ..... l""' Bh d & 81h I
Hoon
Trlrphonr 8:301u11-.):00p111
\)yu.Ln-f ndav
..-------Deadlhies -------.
Monday ............ Friday 5:00pm Thur:.day .. Wednf''>day 5:00pm
132 APTS
NEWPORT. BEACH
-Wnlk-ln 8.JOam-'5:00p111
\J,n11d111-~n1t.)'
[• FURrituRE I
Gl.ASS l BRASS DINING RM
TABLE W/4 chelta was S995
Tuesday ......... Monday 5:00pm Friday .......... Thu~ay S·OOpm
Wedn~ day .... Tuesday 5:00pm Saturday .......... .Fnday 5:00pm
I '76 EllPL~ I
Pen time
Newport Marina
Apartments
nt1# $199/obO 949-72G-1722.
liailill iHiher aofa • love-
taet, new 111n wr~, ~ aofl, IOfl ~lty. II $ llC'1b. . Mt-2614933
TOP $$SIRECORDSI
J&Zl. RIB. sOIA Rock. 9IC
SO'S & 60'1
MIKE 949-&4&-7505
• •WAN1'£Dt uffL£ TIKES
CASTLE 14126. Neacl tu
rep1aee one fla1 was 51o19n1
Cal Karen 94H46-9t-44 ••
Driver Wanted
S9.22 per hour plu1 mileage.
Needed Mon ttll\I Sun 2:4Sam to 5:45pm. Addi·
tlonal work may be ~
able.
~yfront conununity with!i'v:atc OO!ch &
marina. Tropical bn<bcaping·L Lanai pool &
sun deck. Wallc to Balboa ls and shops
Minut~ from Fashion lsJa.nd
soia; 2 Arm ctlan • Ottoman. Ott wtrte, chenll1e,
II M~uslom Fumture WAHTEDI OLD COINS!
$1900.obO 9-642·5364
• Spa.dous 281 and 2BR & den apu
• Printc patJos or baJconics
Whful WIC& bedroom ""' ~d, desk, dress11 •
• el'All & mmor Good
Gold slVel, F1~ ninl
ileC1lnQ ()Id WaldleS & JewekV WES'fCOAST COIH642"4U
•WAHTEO TO BUY•
Am111c1n Indian Rugs
Basllets, Pottery From pnvat1
BANQUET S4LES
For lluly ltallan dimer hoUsa
WI N~ Sales rllttorant and
~~,_.
Mty Fait Res IO 949-642-0674
Must h•ve truck or Van,
liability l~urance wtth
ptoof or paymante, drl--en 1ic.n ... 80Clal
aecurity c:ard, and c.lean
D.M.V. print out.
• Wood burning/gas fittplaccs
• Private garages Older Styte fumlture
PIANOS Ir Colle<tlbln
eond $500 9'9-650-7443
i N FIOi11 couch. ~ paity Op 949-723-0394 Ed • Boat slips available condhlon, $300. Ant~• 1ld•bo1<d/Wet ber, o. 1 410 ~1 CASHIERfAITTHDANT
Oeys & Evea IVll NIWPOfl CtJ CNN~ Fashion IUn ISlt
IOf Jot 949'644· 7933
• $2050. $3600 Sorry No Pets
Pleuc call 949 76()..0919 ·~·~ • "*'-" ......... O'lca ~
$$ CASH PAID $$
t4M4MOH I • PE1&1.IVESfocK I Acceplll\g applicallon1
Mon to thru Fri from
&:OOam t o 4:00pm.
PluM bring all required
Information. E -.. --"" . .,
·~ '
·, . . ... )
NEWPORT HEJGH'TS AREA 38drm U&dl, S165Mlo .
Ho p«e, ylrd, nr.oteca.
Cel( Llndaay Mt-117~715
HARBOR VIEW HOMES
Cllamwla 381 281. lreshly
pa1n1ec1 nSldl a out. smoo1n
eels, a. loc. "* lndd $2850t'Mo ~· 949-760-50&4
CUITOll IUCUTIYE
HOUIL ..... IUlte
aecurlty syst9fll tip,
tormal dWng, :.. deillbf,
2-1:# pw,· 4bf -btlCtl. pool I I.mt dOJa ~!ftt,,_ 1'11 .. ._em
GORGEOUS 1 I 28A
tCONOOS•
1 BR Upltelr'I l 2BA
doWnet.lt• tots et,
Both wlltl new C*Pt'. "':r:t°em«e. ti Contento
The Renter Center
714.a41"203
C . ·," .. ~ ·7, .:.-. I
' • ~ t • . . . . . . . . .. -
.,
Ct>M/1 Br AVl!llblt Oct 15
Share ~ 48' taouse. 5 blOdls 10 oceen. ~ SSOMno. 949-780-8569.
NP8 YOUNG FEM SHARING
2br Ube QOndo, 2 Ut gM.
___ ,,, __
WE BUY UTATE8
• ~i. M.ftdly--
... PAY fllOflE fASTEJI"
t;UN:)lliNIVltN I~
[n11•,11.j1111 rnl",. !.1111111lf•d1
I,, ~o.rt At ·''•' : .t. r I I I
~ '"' 1111,. ',fl \ 'r ,, : i I 111
'o• •11'•11t1•Af•u11 r .1:
JI l 911 I,'/ I
W&5M>ry, NA ~IPCH 11 $750~ ulll949-721-5828 .. C0-649Aft22 ')
kB: Femate to eNr8 211r tbl "W
at be1ct1 oa. "P. llllldry. SO~AST
pait0ng. nolsmkf Pltl '700 1nc1 AU ON 11111. Cell Don &I 949-6(6-2259 1-......;;o:.;;-==.-....---1 ~;.;.;;;;;;;;;:;;=;;;;;;;;;;;;; 2'202 ......... I ~·· ~'.'A~~ I ·~.lt~~!l!:!
• ~ -• I BUY AU. P\AHOSI
Balboa P9nfn.. Spedoua ~-Quallly lurm.trt
Deluxe el new, !Utt lum'd. 2br orw p1ee1 or WlOll ~ Id. Ale f\IPlla Cash paid ec»649-4922 2bll• 2C gar, vw ' ' ;.1130' SOiid Wllnut srtlque dhvm • qUlet, els 10 bch 94H7!>-130. Ml with I~
CttOW CHOW male, a yrt old. neutered, C:UITan\ shots Bladt,
!nerdy, happy, IMne Antfnal
care Caner !M9-724·n•1
GREAT DANE POPS Ake,
REG. SPAYED/SHOTS, 1YR
FEMALES. BLUE l BLACK
S1SOEA 14•722·7320
LO¥abie S'(f ITiiit cat needS
home {)fjnaf left w Neu· terld deCllw8d 94 '3246
THEIR BACt<I PUG PUPfltES t WKS. '500EA. 3 GIRLS,
2 BOYS, SHOTS, FAWN. CALI. KAT 94M15-09H
1-~1
FOR HOUDAY Col** Plll10 Ci condllon. SOC6ldl graalt Included, onky $850
714-S27.o900
1·-c:=I
I s HIGHEST PRICES PAID ~ I ~ ~I =-' s~~'i.ov.M~ ~ IOR~. wflftt,$100.MM45-46!3
H.8fl-ITORY GARDEN Style 1a•liDI ,...,.._ Prof'I M.dlcll Dental 8ulld-,~: .~~....,.,...-~
11'19 lor Lease 600 SF .lhru 1400 SF Availllle PIMle Clll For Gae uptight tlove. DolJbll
MOfl lnlo,""' 949-797-4000 Mn. f ye. old. S250 Cell * SOuth Coast Mitro. * .;;,.94;.;.9-_7.;;;~;..·7..;.635635;.;... ___ _
Prtne Baktr/Bllstd loelllOO.
200-1600tq ft 714-957·1958 RENT Jhrough ctuslfled
for diamonds. watches.
jewelry, gold, "1ver
WE TOP All OFFERS
WORLD ESTATE JEWELRY
NEWPORT BEACH
g.cg.675-1585
Phlebotomy Course
Boston Reed Co Ceil Reg
•3901291 1·800-201·1141
fa• WORK f WMTID'
141ISA0~1
ALARM CO.
HELPER NEEOEO. Alarm
lns1alllllon. good hMd sl<llls,
elac:btcal 8q>llllllCe I ptustl
Fo Rllunll IO 949-722-0SSO
LlclMNd or Not We're
Hiring Nowt ERA Is exoan<lno their slall Educlll<in anil Training lets paid llOO-oi00-5391 .., • 119
•HP iCH BOAT DEALER• Seekl upar'd Mnlct wntM.
Good pllOPle ~ Of,.nb>
tlonll ltllll • must. SallfY plut bentlfta.
Fu retuma 10 MM-45.ec>U °' 10o1Y to Mattne Centlf 2201rw.-coast Hwy.
•MEMIERSlltte tor y8dlt dub In pre11lglou1
Coron• Dal Mar Faclllty.
914--6071 woLff' T4HHiiO lllOS
T wa Ill home. Buy Dnd arld
Savel CotnmtfclellHom units trCITI SI D9.00. Low mcinlttj
peyrner9 Fra1 ctJ« c.ta1oO Cell tOdly 1.eQ0-842·1310
(CAL~
. ,.-·r;_.. -~ • i"' !~
STARTING
ANEW
BUSINESS??
' . ...,,, .. • ... .. -.
• • • • • • • • • • • •
DRIVER-3rd Best starting
pey 010'1 81 imil GIUS nlles S 1()1( Boru COVA
EOE 1-800-925-SSS6 1t4n9 OIO's HI00-955-4810 1C4n9
l<LlM (CAl 'SCAN) bRIVO coY£JIANTTIWiS:
PORT f1 .000 ~ bonus
tor Exp ~ Ol1vers
t .80().44 ·~ °""*Os>«· llOIS·Clll t oll hit
1·88M67-3729 Bud Meyer
T tuc:I\ Line& Aelrtgerated Hauf.
Ing c all toll tree
1-sn-283-6393 Solo °""9fs &
ConllaclOll. (CAL'SCAH) £l£cfRicALJEl£etRONICI
TRAINEES No ll!penence
Agt 17-34. IC> to $12,000
BONUS 1-800-2S2-0559, M-F
7 30-4 ()()pm (CAL 'SCAN)
HOUSE KiEPERiGIAL
FRIOAY, M IOf EXEC WI Oce.-t Frcot Home, Great Ply, E<M:ated.fil.frtOl!lln9.Non Sn'lt, Can Travel. l'lix Aas wl Ac or LO' Msg 714-840-3481
Tlmes 0,.. County f
Attn: Pam~·
2901 GlnY Av..
Santa Ani. c. 92704
714-54M548 ~
.,
tnllCit Si.....aenliii OffiCe
CM Mfg rep nesdl ~ecf
lr'dll IO run olC WI lt.n nidt 11111.~ ~ PfT 10 S11ft. hourty T comm
Fu ,.,ume to T1'"'3S-15tf •RECEPTIOHtSTe
•PHONE SALES• tor P"' lloePltll rn co..
SPORTS ADVERTISING ....._ PT, t..1111 tloUrt.
SS Mon. Fri. SIL ·~ OFFICE IN CM 714· :7·11914 Nlpf\IL Cell MN42-t14t
:' ~:: niildld RETA&.. E1P c1 LiMi*-
ollice Gtnellt o«fice.-= '° ... lldel IA*ti ........ ~ &kal. Fill wwortc hlltoty 5lore • NB oobutM Satart I ralerences toM•?eo.601S. , -+comm John Mt-•52-lllt
Tht Ugal Department at tht Daily Pilot is pkastti to 11n119unct a new sm1ict
now avai'4bk to new bu.sintssts. .
.,. ' .
. ·, ..
.' ... ..... -__ ,. ....... .. ~ will now SEARCH tht 111Zmt for you at no tXtra chargr, •nd uzvt you tht ~mt
anJ tht trip to tht Court Hous~ ~·n S4n"'! Ana. Thm, of count, ~fin'. tht Jtllrch "
compkuti ~ will fik your fi.cntious bus1nns """'! sl4tnnmt wJ#l tht County
Ctn/t, publish onct a wttk lor four uxtks as rtqu1rtti by "'w 11ruJ thm file JOUr
proof if publiaztion with tht Count] Ck_rlt. . .
P/;llSe stoP, by to fik 10ur fictitious business stlltmlnlt at tlN Dllt/y Pilo-i, 330 W. ~St. Coltll Mn11. ifl"'! t'4nNJt sllJp bJ pktm adJ "'llt (949) 6424321111ul Wt:
wiJJ ~ llmlllfn"mtl f'!r you ~ h11Jk mis promlMw bJ 1Uil .
lf1"" shtnJJ lillw_ '"'1 /Mnh_n-IJWSlitlN. J>/r..IW tlllJ "' 11iul IW wiJJ H ""'" ,,,_ tfAiJ Jo llSSist JOit. GO<NI lwk 1n J""' 1U'llJ lnuinns!
f
TODAY'S ...... c ... a .. o ..... sals~Wi..;:io~RUID~P..aiU'--Z ... z .. L..,E _
476 EMPLOYMENT
OPPTYS
S1lee/Adv•r1l1lng Expanding communily
newspepef group seeks
ln$ide 831es reps Phones
sales expeneoce a plus
Grea1 oppon:"*f, Base , commission hys1cal/
drug 9C18f'nln9 req FnrHumeto
Merkey D1nlel1 O
949-631-6594
-EOE·
Salff PR PERSONAUTY
lmmedia~ need '°' outgoog motrvated ~ 10 ISSiSI in focal marbt ewpanslon Sal~ frlWWlg av.i
• 71 '"64 t-2192 •
sm111 co111 MH.t LaOO&cape
Co Ill need ol ·~ ~ v."Yaltd A clllYers bfl&e. MMu-4635
Sm111 tltm nude Flt ReceptlOfliSl/Olhce Mgf Costa
Mou are1 StO to 51811, K.eat ~ enYKonmenl tgtlt c&ll(jdata Wll P, triendl~on. llexlble, exp'd in W01 eel
Fu resume to 714-445-9202.
476 EMPLOYMENT
OPP.TVS
Vecuum rtf>1l1 person, no exp
nee Apply In pe1100 at FV
Vacuum & Sewing 16141 Broold'tur1t St. FV. Ho e1ll1.
478 EMPLOYMENT
SERVICES'
DATA PROCESSORS
NEEDEOI Up lo $50 an hour
Be yOUI own bOSS' Must own
~ter Moo-Sal 8am-8pm
(800) 688-3188 (CAL.SCAN)
, • BUSINESS I OPPORTUNll'IE8
Pie-be wary of out of
11ee compenlet. Check
•llh 1tle local Bener 8ualne11 Buruu before
you eend 1ny money or I•• for Mf'Vlcet. Reed ind undtl'ttend 1ny
contr1C11 before you
algn.
• 1' 480 BUSINESS
OPPOATUNmES
COKE/HERSHEY/UPTON
30 high tralllc sites
$800-$1500 weekly prol11 F111 FREE video 1·800-337·1375
MEOICAL BIWHG. Unllmlled NlCOf1l8 polenllal
No exp. necessaiy Free lnlo &
CD·ROM Invest $4,9951
$8,995 FWlancing available Island .._utomattd Medic1I Serv ices, In c
800-322·1139 8X12101.
(CAL'SCAN)
MEDfCAl BILUHG.
Eam excelerl ineomtl Fiii
ttllring prOYldld Comput¥ r• quired Call 1011 lrul
1-888-313-6049 ext 307 4
{CAl'SCAN)
~E'lf_'}AY TO AOVERllSE ~ & Display. State· wlde.'Nalionwldt Newspeper
Nelwol1f.s Some restlctions II>'
ply For '"°'' lnlonnallon C~SCAN (916)449-3698 °'
(916)449-6010 WWW Cf1P1 com (CAL.SCAN)
~-· 'ti
By OWIUS GOllEN
with OMAa SHMIF
Md TANNNt HIRSCH
PROCRASTINATION lS NO SIN
Doth ~ul~ntble. South deal . VflPOl:ICnlao uot of .omethin1 ptof·
liable their way.
NORTH
~ ~ 10 8 63
0 6 32
• A J 94 EAST
West led the km& of heart4', thc:n
shifted to the clc:uce of clubs. 0..'clar·
er comx:tly tried the nine, covered by
the ten and taken in the closed hiln<l
with the king. With three sure l~rs
in the red suits, It seemed as if the fate
of the contract hinged on finding
West with the queen of clubs or
developing the long c.:lub for a din·
mond discard so, after drawing two
rounds of trumps ending m hand,
declarer led a club,, intendinft to
finesse. Whe n West foiled to fo ow,'
declarer had to concede down one.
•7 (?J84 3
0 Q J8 • Q 10 8 65 . •
SOUTH
•A K J95
'1 61 o A74
• K 73
1lie bidding: SOl!TH WF.Sf NORTH EAST
Declarer was in too much of a rush
to rely oo clubs for the fulfilling trick,
especially since West's shin at Irick
two boded ill for prospects in that
suit. After drawing trumps, declarer
should ruff a heart in dummy, lead a
diamond to the ace and exit ·with a
diamond. If West wins and returns o
club. declarer must take the finesse.
As the cards lie, ho~ever, the best
West can do is exit with a diamond.
Now, when East wins the trick, the
defender is eodployed. East must
either return a club into the table's
tenace or else lead a heart, yielding a
rurT-sluffto enable declarer to discard
lhe losin~ club from hand. Either
way, 10 tncks are guaranteed.
l • 2(? 0 Pass
PUI Pass
Opening lead: King of Q
Sometimes, a finesse cao be like
death and taxes -inevitable. But 11
cannot do your cause any harm to
delay it as Iona as possible to see
what develops.
North's jump to four spades is a
typical distributional raise in a com·
pelitive situation -five trumps, a sin·
gletoo and limited defensive values.
It is a two-way action. ll might be a
makable contract, or it could keep lhe
CREDIT SERVICES
Fut Debi Reti,t Now. Credit
card & other bifts consoldated.
peyments towt11ed, lnteresl
reduced FREE consolldatlon Non Pfol4 egency Metropotiten Flnenclll Mgmt
949-975· 1997
www.deOtcutttl'.org
IN DE8T7 Gel htlpl Ho aecll dieckl No
benklul>ICYI One tow peymentl
Cell AOC; leadrlg consoldl· "°" nrm '°' ,,.. quo4e1 Ho us>-ltont , ... , One low~
(888)8()6-0EBT (CA ' AN)
usovEJ100£ Bictsiu
Cf eclt 1>1otllems? Conloldale
debts' Swne day approval
Cul payments up to 50%!1 No 1ppttc11lon leesll
1-8()().863.9006 ext 949
WWW help-pey.Qlts com (CAL'SCAN) . .
CREDiT CARO oE9t? Avoid blnkruplcy 'Slop colec·
lion calls 'Cut finance etiarvlt 'Cu1 payments up to
50% Debi ton90lldallon FaSI
Applovall No credit ctllCk {8()0)27()..9894
(CAL'SCAN)
j•c~j
8MWl211• '97 Black Wlblack leettler,
5 ..,..0. Ulm new cond. S21,000 One OWnt(. All
eched m1ln1enenc» up to
dlle.94M9W7U
BMW 7'°IL '95 ~ lhlher, auto, llr,
lloys. n'Y111, co. llA!= (51 &41 e )Clll tor ~"'"' LEXUS OF WESTMI TER (714)892-6908
'
695 CARS/TRUCKS
NANSISUVS
CAOILI.AC CATERA '99
Only 3250 rill. beige. lealher,
n'Y111. cd (002864) $28.988 NABERS
(714)540-9100
CADILUC CONCOURS '97 Low mdes. beige, Ian leat1er, moonrool. aJoys, Bii oC WllT
(287633) '27,988
NABERS
(114)540-t100
CAOlilAC DEVILLE 't7
Low miles. lht va Nolihstar.
bal of 'N81T (2tn48) $22,988
Nebet1 Otdamoblle Cadlllac
714-S4M100
CAOILI.AC OEVILI.E •ff
Low 14k ml whte, tan leather, ve. Horlhstar bal of warr
{746772) $28 988
Mlberl Oldsmo1>11e cidiit.tc
714-540-9100
clDilllc ELOOAAOO ·ii
Low mies, leldw. many xtras,
bal ol wan, 1601883) $23,988 HA BE.RS
{714)540-9100
CADILLAC ELDORADO '91
Tounno, .-300 HP. Northstar! wtllle pearl, ten nrw, llO'geous
(604157) $33,988 NABERS
(71')54N100
CADILLAC SEVIUE STS '97
Low 251c mUes. 300 h.p. Nortllsw. prisn corabon (819821) $29,988
NA.BERS
(714)540-9100
CAOiiUC SEVILLE STS '98 Only 9200 ml, emerald.
lealher, moonrod. cd & morel
(900405) $35,988 NABERS
(714~0-1100
CARS S10G-$500
IUP
POLICE lllPOUHO
HondM, Toyotea, CheWya..,.... • Sport
UtlJlllN. Call Now!
1.f00.172-7 470 Ext 7150
695 CARS/TRUCKS
NANS/SUVS
CHEVROLET Asmo 'H ~ mites, lul pwr & l'll0191
(207181)Cal tore1111ent pricing
LEXUS OF WESTMINSTER-(714 )192-6908
CHEVROLft TAHOE LS 'H
Low mdel, leather, lull pwr,
P!IYllC)' glasa, llloyl, rod rack
(30614 l)Cll lor curten1 Pl1dna LEXUS OF WESTMINSTER-
(71C}892-'908
DODGE CARAVAN 193
Gurd, dual lie, lollded
(9950&'604m) S7 .995
MCKENNA VOU<SWAGEN
714-142·2000
OOOOf NEOH 'H
AIAo, 4dr, AC (99505f.M 154-4) $10.995
MCKENNA VOLKSWAGEN
714-M2·2000
FORD EXPEDiTION '99
Eddie Siu« 4x4, auto. tlhr, I~
pwr. pwr seats, 1lloys, 8K mt
(A 16671 )Call IOICUflent l)l1cillo LEXUS OF WESTMINSTER-
(714)892"908
HYUNDAI '87 Rune well, 4 apeed,
aunroof, $1200/090.
714-545-1150
Jaguar x:Ji 'Ii Very cieen, well malntalned, ~ ~res. CID stacker, 9211 ITll
$5995 Cal Aictl 949-723-1586
mos es300 '" Call tor cuireni Pfbllg
LEXUS OF WES'TMIHSTER
(714)192"90I lEius £6300 'is • Cll IOf cumnl l)lldrlg
LEXUS OF WESTMINSTER
(714 )192-41()1
LEXUS ESiOO 'ii Ctll IOf CUtrwt ~
LEXUS OF WEStiiltHST'ER
(714)1t2-690I LExus lJ400 ·97
Cal tor coowt Oltano
WUS OF WESTMINSTER
(714)192.fiOI
LEXUS SC300 'M
Cll lor cooert Pfldlla
LEXUS OF WESTMINSTER
(714)192-&VOI
.........H~E, HEALTH AND BUSINESS
1-ACCOUNTING I 1250 CMPIHTAY I
POLICY A TO Z HANDYMAN
In 1n .nott 10 otfet "' best !natal. Aefece Clblnlts S8MCe polllblt 10 our readers Kuchen. Bath. Doors & Patios• o:;,:r-• Wr/lt.'Nfr/I ns 1dv9111Mr1, we v.111 NqU1re Windows Doug 71~7251 [)eel( wat ing piil1llng
Cor#aCIOl1 WhO ldVtltlle In pello COV8I$ 25 ye.tf9 np. I fll SeMcl Dltectory to lnciJde 1----· I Cell John 949-133-ttH tllelr Contracto,. Ucen11 ~ wv;r;;, Sit4NNOHSi0£ CONSTA
numbet In .,... adVertisement CARPET a.IANING Concrete/Mesonry/Oraln1ge
Yoo< co.operation II Qflltly ~CARPET !l' CARPET tr syslems. Hll$lde repelra
appreciated. Rtpe111, Patchng, I~ 714-540-7739
•IC Couneous, I/Pf llze Jobe I I
WholeM!et 949-492-0205 • m CGllllRUC110N .
1280 ~1 ~
LEAKY Shower• repeir.ct. Uct 704773 l~
ReQroutlng end lnltlllltlon. 714-U7-tt21
CH1'0130 Dean of Tiie. l... 94H73.-S 71..........SM ZR
FAAntlNO INTEIUORS 1 -~ I ='~~, tt 1
1.1580175 IMi-MS-0325 *HERCULES CLEANltO * Floors'.wldows1*ldl'kKhln
bllh'~ catp911•oaici.
I00-21Mt11 ·/ T14'5Wl34
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-ID b.""" Eur0f)6M oouple, del•led Rt"glazo:t"e ur l'Wt -Olk, ,.,., TU·H4·0868
Porcelain • F1berglau 714....,)GOJw 3t3-a7C41
Sinks • Showers --. PrOflii'IONll • Cwntl'rs HcwM C!Mnlng 1, Lucy 949-645-7723 12 v..,. ~
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l.1309647 e 114-1n.:111
AACHCRAFT o£SiOA
LIGHT SOFFITSIARCHES
NITCHESJCLOSETS/OOORS
REPAIRS /?1....-13-7001
WITTffOm oMWIAll
All phu1sl•1111tVlrlf jobs.
CLEAN! 20Q. lair. flee 111
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Al Trtldel Home ·~··....,... 811h/Kltcllen remodeling,
piOlf 7149 2017, pl'IOnt m.-11e °'** r!!e!!
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You-it be flletlY JOU found Luctrr. I 4o II 1111
Mf.411 "'1 t 1
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13,000
CHILDREN ARE DEAD ...
from ingesting simple
housdiold tlea.ning ~ucu th.tt •~ in your home right_nowl OOn't
put your kids at risk any
loo~r. lntroduti.ng all
tu.ril non.toxic clGnin
produru, EDIBLE so
your kids will be ufe.
CALL TODAY
EXPERT ClEAN-UP
TIMl·P~ ~contractor
714-7514471
c.I &42·5878
MERCURY.._..., 't7
NA ~ drt\fe, tuto. w, Od
llldUlr, lbl. llV. IMlf' lloy •hi• & morel (J23796)
Cll fOf CUll'lf'll o11ctn!1 LE.XUI OI' WE..,.._.TER
um~r 'i1 AUto. CIA, Od, ac. lloy
(1552eM9432) 112,995
MCKENNA VOU<IWAOEN 714-142·2000
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AIJIO, mrvf, excelenl condition! VW IUI 'II
(189218) 16.988 NAIERS UNIQUE, IHOWN IY APPT
(714)540-t100 =~
VWEOROVAN cDIHR '17. T~ Camry VI LE 'M llM, tllnlt, lrtg, tum.ce, Aulo, 11r, lul pwr, Im-Im ca11, pop lop, aleepl 4, tic, ck:.,
NIHAH MAXIMA 'to W>A •• slvet/gfey ..... ""' new "'"· new bllltfY, 33 511: pwr, 9*, llJIO,UI roof, phone, lnwnac, I-own«, mull Ml ml 127,900. (FIJI ~
lpollet, Rtd ~end orlf S13.6K otJo M•72NllO. C«WlftiOO bV Wlnnebego)
'450Qlobo 1149-723-1504 foVOtl MCiUli· 'M 11.c.s1..01.-. NilUH iOO zx 1116 nn gr•. dNtl inleflor, bed vw EORovAN CAW i7
ExcelefW Concftan, PNf1 in lnlt, llanOWd ttlnl, good Eleelln1 concMlon, 1a 1111,
color, Al*>, f 141t tn, 17500 'Miik INdt $3990 FIJI price 100,000 mite WMan1Y 1¥111.
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VW JllTA GL 'W 5 ICICI. pmr, cnAM, 110v9
(Oll004llBSOO) l13.8'S
• llQ(ENNA VOU<IWAOEN 714-6Q.2000 ..
VW JETTA QL 11
5 ICICI. pmt, crulle
(078934/0M95) 113."5 MCKENNA VOUlSWAOEN
714-142·2000
VWJETTA 'II
5 l&>d. M:,~CasMCle. (07221319942 s 11,995
lllCtCEHHA SWAQIN
114-142·2000 ' 'IO U&iil1hl ECIPil Qi~
Tllltlo ~ lop, 511>d, 3 r»t new c:U:h. nn· icn, loeded. grOlnl ellects $2300 Movtrlg nut ... ..
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D YES, sru MY CAR
Run your ad in the
Newport Beach-
co·sta ~esa 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
11 L. ~....;..._cn_:_CM11 __ D_MC __ O_Y1SA __ o_11p._"'_._x .:.::_-_.....11 1
,. ___ .,. ____ _ Modll-----a check today!
Run for a week! If
your car does not
sell, we'll run it for
another week FREE!
All for just $10 •.
O•~ a--a ... -l'llte Ov• c-·-OT·------
-
I 11 I I '•' . I.". f • I I~~( '
·' 1 I J ' • '
Th• Calll. Publlc·
Uliktles Commission
REQUIRES that all
used household goods
mover-print their
P u C. Cal T number;
limoe a.nd chaufftrt
p11nl ttlt11 T.C.P,
number In an advtrtia· me~s If you have a quesm •bovt the •
legality ol • ITIOV9f,
l11no °' c:haulter. eel. PUBLIC lJTILITIES
COMMISION
714-558-4151
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6754304
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A
GOOD ·
ADI
Call
642-5678