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Home My WebLink About2001-10-02 - Orange Coast Pilot• • --Here comes the ..,_lndwesaiy it's 111 right. Yelh. sun. IUn. sun. Hire it comes wtd'I ~ In • the low IOs Ind mid-705. s..p._.2 SERVING THE NEWPORT -W.SA COMMUNITIES SINCE 1907 ON 1HE .W&: WWW.DAILYPILOT.COM luEsDAY, OCTOBER 2, 2001 Rock Harbor Church· pastor steps down •Keith Page, founder of the popular 2,000-member congregation, resigns after admitting to an affair. Lolita ........ DAILY Ptl.OT COSTA MESA -Usually blaring with harmonious tunes of praise music, Roclt Harbor Church was eerily quiet Sunday after its elders announced the church's founder and pastor, Keith Page, wes asked to step down as a result of an extramarital affair. At each of the four services, church officials told the congregation of neo.rly 2,000 about Page's affair with a female church member whose name and age were not released. Although the 36- SOLD OUT year-old Page was not present, elders read a letter Page bad written to bis church •family .• •1 feel deep sadness and anguish over my inappropriate behavior over these past months and I confess my sins of adultery and deception,• Page's statement read. The Costa Mesa resident admitted to sinning against God, bis family, him- self, friends, bis mistress, the church body and the entire body of Christ. ·rve broken a sacred trust as a hus- band, a minister and a Christ follower and I'm truly sorry for what I've done and the pain and consequences I have caused -and will cause -each of you,• the statement declared. Page's statement said the relation- ship was over, and be desired to restore himself in the eyes of God and all oth- ers be has disappointed. He asked for the prayers of bis followers and the for- giveness from those he betrayed. In his statement. Page allo esked bis mostly mid-20s con9!'89ation members to keep their confidence in the church and to God. · "My prayer for you is that you remain faithful to the race Christ has called you to and that you continue to mature into loyal lovers of Jesus Christ and one daX forgive me for what I've done,• Pages statement continued. Spencer Burke, chairman of the board of ~ders, said Page came to the church leadership willingly 8'>.d hon- estly Saturday night and told them about his inappropriate relationship with a female congregant. Page confessed bis sin in detail and prayed with church leaders in a process Burke called "restoration." •1 feel as if Keith.bas stepped up in a SEE PASTOR PAGE 4 • • • DON I.EACH I OAl.Y Pl.OT ffawah MM:leod., t, tries to draw idlentloD to Iler 1emo...di and cookie stand at the comer of Dover and Matw'I drtw. to nlle wy for tbe tlreagllten hmd la New York City. Hannah, along with her buddJes, nl9ed ..,. tlaaD 170 ad bu&ed lt Oft!' to Newport BelM:ll fbe Statton e, which will forwud the money. • Principal Diana Carey compa.i;es death of football player Matt Colby on ~turd.ay with the Sept. 11 terrorist attacks. Principal Diana Carey notified teach- ers Monday morning and gave them infor- mation to share with tbe students on deal- . Ing with grief. The Joa cuts deep-. er than the terrorist Senior Matt Colby died. late Friday M.a Colby attacks on Sept. 11., after being injured in a game against Carey said. Ocean View High School An autopsy •tt'a much more penonal for kids did not reveal the cause of death IO and brings questions Of their own ~I teltl ue belDg conducted.. mortality into focus,• Carey said. 'J'bme telUlts wm be available in four ·l'bent will be relidual eftects of kids tom weeb, Booording to the Orange County cos;oner'• omoe. SEE Sl\JOENTS PAGE 4 DON LEACH I DM.Y Pl.OT Kelth Page, seen here in February, resigned from bb poslUon as pastor after revealing bJs extramarital aflalr. Ford Road homes may violate code •Newport detennines building rules were not met by about 100 houses that include poplar wood. June C.sagrende DAILY PILOT ONE FORD ROAD About 100 homeowners in this upscale development in Newport Beach are getting letters from the city saying their hom~ may violate building codes. Newport Beach officials are also modifying those codes to prohibit the use of poplar wood on exteriors -an indi- rect result of one homeowner's complaints to the city. Cordell Fisher, owner of one of the Balboa-model homes in the development, launched a fight against developer Pacific Bay Homes earlier this year afte r he noticed rotting poplar wood on the railing of bis house. After examining city build- ing codes and rallying neigh· bors, be delivered about 100 signatures to the City Council in August, arguing that the homes did not comply with codes. The poplar wood po&tl, be argued, should have been sheathed in metal before they were mounted in concrete. Councilman Steve Bromberg toured the devel- opment. He said that, of the more than 30 homes finished SEE HOMES PAGE 4 Congressman tours New York crash site •Rep. Chris Cox says World li'ade Center's rubble continues to bum in Manhattan. Peul Olnton DAILY PILOT NEWPORT-MESA -Rep. Chris Cox (R-Newport Beach) witnessed the horrible results of the Sept 11 attacks OD Monday by towing the still- amoldering ashes of the Wodd nade Center. · Cox joined a delegation of 109 federal lawmakers on a tour o( the ~ led by New York Gov. Ge«ge Pataki •The devaltatiixl that we aw today lS all the more depwi.ng and eXbaoidmary - because even three weeb after tbe 4. anack, the fires still bum .na the tempera- tures are iD excess of t,000 degrees.. COx aid. lbe New· port Seacb congret1man relayed the details of bis bip to the scene via oen phone .. he rode a train back to Wah- ington. D.C. Marion was an adventurous stster Here comes the ..,..Wit~ in--~ Yelh. sun. tun. sun.: .... it comes With ~In 1he tow IOs M'td ~70J. SERVING THE NEWPORT -W.SA COMMUNfTIES SINCE 1907 ON 1tm WEB: WWW.DAILYPILOT.COM TuEsl>AY, OCTOBER 2, 2001 Rock Harbor Church pastor steps down •Keith Page, founder of the popular 2,000-member congregation, resigns after admitting to an affair. Lolita....,.... OMV Plu:>T COSTA MESA -Usu.ally blaring with harmonious tunes of praise music, Rocle Harbor Church was eerily quiet Sunday after its elders announced the church's founder and pastor, Keith Page, was asked to step down as a result of an extramarital affair. At each of the four services, church officials told the congregation of nearly 2,000 about Page's affair with a female church member whose name and age were not released. Although the 36- SOLD OUT year-old Page was not present. elders read a letter Page bad written to bis chureh •family .• ·1 feel deep sadness and anguish over my inappropriate behavior over these past months and I confess my sins of adultery and deception,• Page's statement read. The Costa Mesa resident admitted to sinning against God. his family, him- self, friends, his mistress, the church body and the entire body of Christ. •rve broken a saaed trust as a hus- band, a minister and a Christ follower and I'm truly sorry for what I've done and the pain and consequences I have caused -and will cause -each of you,• the statement declared. Page's statement said the relation- ship was over, and he desired to restore himself in the eyes of God and all oth- ers he has disappointed. He asked for the prayers of his followers and the for- giveness from those be betrayed. In bis statement.. Page alto asked his mostly mid-20s con~ation members to keep their confidence in the church and to God. •My prayer for you is that you remain faithful to the race Christ has called you to and that you continue to mature into loyal lovers of Jesus Christ and one day forgive me for what I've done," Page's statement continued. Spencer Burke, chairman of the board of elders, said Page came to the church leadership willingly aod hon- estly Saturday night and told them about bis inappropriate relationship with a female congregaot. Page confessed bis sin in detail and prayed with church leaders in a process Burke called •restoration." ~1 feel as if Keith has stepped up in a SEE PASTOR PAGE 4 • ~ DON LEACH I OAl.Y Pit.OT ffaDMh MKteod. I, Idea tO draw alleDUoll to ber lemoaiilt md cookie ttand at the comer of Dover and MmtDer'I drl"9 to nl8e aoaey tor 81e llndlgbten faDcl bi~ York Ctty. H•nnab, along with her buddies, nilled...,. tbaD 170 mid baned It over to Newport Beada fin Statton &, wlllch will forward the money. . C~ Mesa .Higli~Clents pte~ on despite sadness •Principal Diana Carey compares death of football player Matt.Col~ on ~turday with the Sept. 11 terrorist attacks. SeoD Matt Colby died late Prlday after being injured in a game againJt Ocean View }{jgh School. An autopcy did not nmMl1 the cause of death to eddittonal tests are being conducted. 111G18191U1ta will be available in four tom weeks, accordtng to the Orange County aJl.'.OMt'I oftice. Principal Diana Carey notified teoch- ers Monday moming and gave them infor- mation to share with tbe students on deal· . mg with grief. 1be loa cuts deep-. M.911 Colby er than the terrorist attacks on Sept. 11., Carey said. •1t•1 much more penoaal for kids and brings questions Of their own mortality Into focus,• Cerey said. •T'beJe will be residual effects of kids SEE STUDENTS PAGE 4 OOH LEACH I ~y Pl.OT Keith Page, seen here in February, resigned from Im position as pastor after revealing bis extramarital aflalr. Ford Road homes may violate code •Newport determines building rules were not met by about 100 houses that include poplar wood. June Casavrande DAILY PILOT ONE FORD ROAD About 100 homeowners in this upscale development in Newport Beach are getting letters fTom the city saying their bom~ may violate building codes. Newport Beach officials are also modifying those codes to prohibit the use of poplar woOd on exteriors -an indi- rect result of one homeowners complaints to the city. Cordell Fisher, owner of one of the Balboa-model homes in the development, latmched a fight against d~veloper Pacific Bay Homes earlier this year after be noticed rotting poplar wood on the railing of his house. After examining city build- ing codes and rallying neigh- bors, he delivered about 100 signatures to the City Council in August, arguing that the homes did not comply with codes. The poplar wood posts, he argued, should have been sheathed in metal before they were mounted in coo~te. Councilman Steve Bromberg toured the devel- opment. He said that. of the more than JO homes finished SEE HOMES PAGE 4 Congressman tours New York crash site •Rep. Chris Cox says World lhlde Center's rubble continues to bum in Manhattan. PuOlnton ONLvpu.oT NEWPORT-MESA -Rep. Chris Cox (R-Newport Beach) witnessed the horrible results of the Sepl 11 attacks on Mooday by touring the still- smoldering ashes of the Wodd nade Center. · Cox joined a de)egation of 109 federal IOWmakers on a tour of the wreckage led by New Yodt Gov. George Pataki. •The devutatioo that we Mw today ii all the more dep Tri~ and e:icbacxdinary Cbrts Cox because nen three weeks after tbe attack. the are. ltill buiD llDd the tempera- tures me in excess d 1,000 degrees.. QB lllid. The New· port Beach congrea1man relayed the details of hli trip to the scene via cell phone a he rode a train back to Welb- ington. o.c. Marion wiAs an adventurous SiSter-. Kleis Ttilk BACK "We have the best schools. H OSCAR AGUIRRE, 9 Costa Mesa .. We're free and not a lot of people have to judge us." YURIKO MAltSHUK~ VA.8 Costa Mesa "Because it'~ . a free coun- try and I can do anything I want. like being togeth- er with my friends." DANIEL OtO, 7 Costa Mesa "It's beautiful here. I like seeing the flowers, trees, plants and the birds." AL.EX HANNA. 7 Costa Mesa pollution." .. , have peace. I like going to church and the park. I pick up trash at the park so It doesn't cause FRANOSCO RAFAELA, 9 Costa Mesa -Interviews and photos compiled by Bryce Afderton Da~ Pilot VOL 95, NO. 2U ntallMll M. ...-.. Nillf9 '°"'...._.. .... M'l'fosnM, Mta ... Olr9ltor ......... "°'' "*°". °""°' g wordsmitfis Fourth-graders at Whittier Elementary School in Costa Mesa rely on their experiences to write their stories PHOTOS BY GREG FRY I OAlY Pl.OT Erle Jimenez, 7, bu an eye for detail as be works on a wrlttng project ln Mjlff Becker'• second.grade class at Whittler Elementary School. Inset, students tn Becker's class have crafted their own look for each of their draft books. gADlllS HCJIUNE (949) 642-6086 Record your e0t-m.-me-nts-about the OaMy l'lot or news Ups. ~No~ ttoftea. lllutntionl. edltOf1al matw or acM111M111W!b heMI can be~ wlttlout wmt.n~1of~owner. HOW m 11AOt us ~ The"""" Orange eounty <*1Gtm-t1•1 Alh:wM4 Cllelltled .,.,, IQ.5'7I ~..,M2..W1 ....... NlwlC..IG .. Spar1' .... P4iGD ......... Ml-4110 ........ l90110 ::'a fCl .. MU .... .... 0911 ..... . ..... Ni .... ,,. ,, ... .,.. ...... .., .. .................. -..----- Deirdre Newman DAILY PltOT I A s a reporter, being able to write a complete sen- tence is definitely an asset. And for this valuable skill, I am forever indebted to my second-grade teacher, Mrs. Halford. · As a new generation learns the art of crafting sen- tences, Mary Becker's fourth-grade class at Whittier Ele- . mentary School offers a window into the world of writing . . On Monday morning, Becker's students of vari-· ous abilities took part in that writing process. The challenge for Becker is tailoring the lesson to meet the needs of all her students. "You have to look a.t each student's level so the goals are reachable and , they can break. down (the process) easier," Becker said. To accomplish tltjs, Becker groups the kids by their dif- ferent writing levels. Some are working OD completing just one sentl!nce, others are working oD stringing a few sen- tences together, and still others are advanced enough to write mini-books. All the students go through the same process of drafting, editing and publishing their work. Becker modeled the writing process for one group of students by drawing fow squares and labeling them "first," "next." •then• arid •1ast. • Then she drew pictures that told a story and wrote sentences to describe the pic- tutes. She encouraged the students to spell the words as best they could and underline them so they could look them up in a dictionary later. Student Joanna Cornejo enthusiastically worked on her book about a zookeeper wbo has to rein the animals back in after they unlock their.cages and have a party. Joanna said she enjoys wrtllDg and ilhdtrating her stories. "I get~ .,_J*!!c:es 1 go,• Joenn.a said. adding ~t lbe had been to Ille zoo recently. -Carlos I\~-~'Wltla about DJsoeyland. ba5ed on a recent tdp tDOk. · •1 like writing because it's fun and I can learn labeling,• Carlos said. Becker ltressed the importance of writing as the last link to literacy after reading and math. Second grade, she said. is where students realize what a complete sentenoi ls. "In first grade, they develop a sense of what words are, What reading is," Becker said. "In second grede, they IW1 to put it all together. It all starts to make sense, like a little light bulb goes off and they say, 'I understand.'" At the end of the class, it'• tilpe for 11 Author's Chair" when Becker calls on some students to read their stories or have them read as the rest of the class listens. The stu- dents are excited to bear their carefully constructed sen- tences come alive. . So don't be surprised to see Becker's stu,dents' bylines in the Daily Pilot in years to come. • IN n. QASSllOOM is a weekly feature In which O.lly Pilot educa- tJon writer Deirdre Newman visits a campus within the Newport-Mesa Unified School District and writes about her exper~ . SUlfllD SUI TM Mme will be~ ter.d out fWtNit with a mlQd northw.st Md IOUth swett of 5 Mt. Fog wtll llso dWelop out thet'e. • .. Daily Pilot AuthOrities await tests in school trustee cue Brlefly1n · THE rtEWS Arraignment for Rodman postponed COSTA MBSA -mood test results expected in about two weeks Will deter· mine whether ctiargeS will be .fUe(t agaimt a Newport· Mesa Unified School Dis· trict trustee wbo was arrest· ed. Thu.nday oo IUlpicion of driving under the influence of alcohol, offldall said. Jim Ferryman. a loogtbne Costa Mesa n!llidelll and an active tDfJJlbl!r ~ the loall community. was released frOOl the Costa Mesa poOOe station on his own reoog· nizance Thursday, police said. But his blood alcohol level at the time is not known, said Costa Mesa Police Sgt. Don Holford. Fenyman took a blood test instead of a breath test Holford said. The sample has been sent to the Orange County Sheriff's Department lab, and results can be expected in about two weeks, Holford said. Ferryman is expect~ to appear in court later this month. Ferryman said Sun- day that he was •sony it happened" and admitted be b.ad "made a mistake." His colleagues on the school board said they are saddened by the incident. "This is a very unfortu- nate situation that has hap- pened to an individual that bas contributed greatly to our community." said fel- low trustee S\ttene Stokes. Board member Dave Brooks said Perryman •bas worked hard for the com- mWlity and is a really strong and active board 'member." "But this (incident) ls somethlng that did hap- pen." be said. Brooks added that the timing of Perryman ts arrest W'5 also unfortunate as it preceded the day <;:osta M..a~b School fOot. ball player Ma.tt Colby died of undeter· miaed causes. Perry- man •was there all of · Saturday," Brooks said. "He was so supportive of [Colby's) fam- ily: It ju.st doesn't seem like we have any control over these things that have been happening in the last few days." Board member Martha Fluor declined to comment Perryman has been a vocal opponent of the school district's zero-tolerance poli- cy against drugs and alco- hol, saying that it does not help solve the apprehended student's problem with alco- hol or drug abuse, but only transplants it elsewhere. Ferryman's son went through that experience when he was a junior at Cos- ta Mesa High School He was suspended from school and ordered transferred for 90 school days after he bad admitted to drinking beer before a school dance. But Ferryman had always said his opinion on the zero·tolerance policy was formed even before his son defied it. Both Brooks and Stokes said Ferryman's arrest will not have a bearing on any ot the board's policies. •'Jbe policies of the board are just that,· Brooks said. "It takes seven boa.rd members to make policy. ft Stokes agreed. · •1 don't think this iLci- dent will affect our policy,• she said. •1 stand behind the zero·tolerance policy, and 1 think it has been very effective in our schools.• Dennis Rod.man's arraign- ment on two misdemeanor Dennis Rodman charges was postponed yel again on Monday to Oct. 25. · The fonner NBA sldr was charg<>d wilh disturbing the peacf' m his Sedbhore Drive ne1gh- borhood and using loud amplifiers without city permits on May 12, lhe eve of his 40th birthddy Rodman also lned to ldnd a helicopler on a public bt'dch that day. He also fdce~ spcPding tickets for exceeding <.peed limjts whlle b0c1tin!1 1r1 Nc>w- port I !arbor dud ·~ h••rnq investJgated by lhC' Newport Beach Pol.tee Dtpdrtment for discharging d fire extmqu1sh- er at a man m Hooter!> rc•stau- rant on Coast 1 lighwdy Event draws 400 . and rais<>s $25.000 The Prem1<>re ( '11wmct Guild of Nc,wport BPt1< h. which supports the NC'wport Beach rum Fesllvcil, rcllSPcl $25,000 dunng d luncl-rc11s!'f held ldi.t month t.1l Tiw Sports Club m lrvme Sponsored by Skyy Vodkd dnd other bus1nt>..,M">. Uncln the Skyy Movie dnd Mr1rl1111 Night drew about 400 film fest1vdl -.u pport01 s who c11 ... 0 got to v1C'w a bcst-of-tlw-ht•'>t collect10n from ld..,t yPt11 ·., short film serif's. About 25" .. of th<' pr0< t•Pcb from llckC't salE''> will b1• don<1 IPcl to rE>hef I'll or h rt •lt1t- ed lo lhf' SPpl 11 dltt1c k .... Delays affecting Ford, San MiguPI Motonsts can Pxpecl delays on Ford Road bt>tween MdcArlhur BoulPvarcl c-1nd ART llEsTORATION We repair ~ed: • PORC£LAIN •CRYSTAL •PAINTINGS • CHINA. G~. GRAPHIC.S • FRAMf.S AND OnttR ART Coll.ECTlBUS re---------;-, 1510 OFF ~.~.~,!f.l~1 L!~ ~ ~ !!,R!,L<!!, '!! ~ !;!_~ www. icku the leccs.com An E<1enin9 in onte Carlo Join us for a festitle et1enin9 of chance & eKcitement as we 9ather for our 9th annual fundraiser. ·Saturdau, October 6, 2001 7--11 p.m. at the Costa Mesa Senior Center 695 W. 19th St. CoµaMesa . Continuous Gamin91 Blaclf}11clc, Crqs, U&le Eiltumi•••t 11,-r,. M _,.. l'tl• ,..,_, H• .. ,,., ;;,i Olwr, ,,,,.,. ""'"&ht•• ,,,,, ... Jamboree Road tn N~ Beach until the erid of the week while crews repave the road. Work on San Miguel Drive between Old Ford Road and San Joaquin HillB Road should be completed by the end of November. YMCA receives 4 donated computers The Newport Beach YMCA received two laptop and two desktop computers for free from Staples on Fri- day. YMCA Executive Direc- tor Jon Vogel accepted the gift, which was made possible m part by environmental group lvy Recycling. The nonprofit group teamed with Staples to create a computer recycling day. Staples customers donated 60 old computers to be refur- bished for various nonprofit community groups. Learn about work cultures at seminar A networking mixer and semmar tJUed "Building Pos1- bve Work Culturesft will be held at 5:30 p.m. Oct. 9 in the Newport Beach Central Library . Friends meeting room. Management consultant Aldn HU"sch of Alan Hirsch & Assn waU discuss building an organizational environment that fosters growth and prof- itability. Thf> event is the launch of the free series "Building Business Exper· tise, • wh1ch is sponsored by the Library and the Newport Harbor Ared Chamber of Commerce. The library is at 1000 Avo- rndo Ave. Information: (949) 717-3801, http://www.new- portbeachlibrary.org. MS Society will honor executive The Ndlional Multiple Sclerosis Society's Orange County Chapter will hold its maugurdl Dinner of Champi- ons on Oct 18 from 6:15 to 9 µ.m at the Four Seasons Hotel. 690 Newport Center Drive, Newport Beach. 1lae event w1ll honor John P. Wareham, chairman, presi· dent and chief executive of Beckman·Coulter. nckets begin at $300; pro- ceeds will support multiple sclerosis research and pro- grams. More than 3,000 peo- ple in Orange County have the disease. Information: (949) 752-1680. Irvine Co. appoints new financial officer Marc Ley will succeed Mike McKee as chief finan- cial officer for the Irvine Co., it was announced last week. The company's board also elected Dan Hedigan, the company's senior vice presi- dent and general counsel, as corporate secretary -a post held by McKee before his promotion. Lawrence, Mayo & Ponder wins medals Advertising agency Lawrence, Mayo & Ponder won a Gold Medal award and four additional creativt- ty awards in the 2001 Cre- ativity 30 competition. The company will be included in the Creativity 30 annual, a publication of HarperCollins highlighting examples of creative thought m advems- ing and design from 40 countries. The Newport Beach advertising firm earned the Gold Medal award in the pro- motional category for its sell- promotion piece, "If God wouJd have wanted you to write copy, be wouldn't heft mede you a dienL • Newport-Mesa not affected by strike A strike that wW leave much of the county without trash pickup won't affect Newport Beach. Costa Mesa or UC Irvine. A truh haulers strike began Monday after a breakdown in negotiations between the Orange County nasb Haulers Coalition and four companies that service 17 cities in Orange County. Downey Savings to donate to Red Cross Newport Beach-based Downey Savings will donate $100,000 to the American Red Cross disaster relief fund to help support the efforts to assist victims and families of people affected by the Sept. 11 terrorist attacks, it was announced Monday. Firefighters sell bracelets to help N.Y The Newport Beach Fire- fighters Assn. is selling red bracelets in honor of New York firefighters and their families. The bracelets cost $10 each, with $9.60 going to the New York Firefighters 911 disaster relief fund. Residents may purchase the bracelets at any of the o ty's fire stations, including the main station at 3300 New- port Blvd. Schools and churches who want to place group orders may call (949) 644-3115. FLETCHER JONES M·O·T·O·R ·C ·A·R ·S 1 t o' "' I ~ t L 3rd ANNUAL TEE OFF FOR TECHNOWGY GOLF CLASSIC Monday, October 15, 2001 •Santa Ana Country Club lOOl Proceeds co bcnefic new technology for academic excellence ac Ncwporc Harbor High School (NHH S) TOURNAMENT SCHEDULE 9-11 a.m. 11 a.m. Registration, Driving Range and Putting Green Open Shotgun Start, Texas Scramble 11 :30 a.m. -3 p.m. 4-6 p.m. Barbecue Lunch on the Course Raffle, Awards, Auction and Dinner GOLD SPONSORS: SILVER SPONSORS: BRONZE SPONSORS: • • UNO~ Allergan Foundation The Boeing Company Daily Pilot The Rowland Day Family Broadband Storage Quiksilver Bank of America Real Estate Battery Specialties Dana Black-Prudential California Realty First American Capital M~t, Inc. McKennon, Wilson & Morpn llJ> Ncwpon <:enter Medal Building Ovcmite Exprm · TBG FiiWkial WorldTma Costa Mesa police are still loo.king for 17-year-old Victor Garcia. whom they suspect of killing Ceoellne Godsoe, 16, whose dead body was found on a trail in Fairview Park in the early morning hpurs of Sept. 21. Police believe Garcia heard about the investiga- tion and fled bis Costa Mesa home. A no-bail juvenile wanant WM issued for Gar- cia's arrest Thursday nigbl Of:6cia1s also said Godsoe had met Garcia at the park the night of Sept 20. Her body was found about 2:20 POLICE FILES COSTA MESI • Anaheim AINnue: A prowler was reported in the 1900 block at 2:19 a.m. Sunday. •~of the Arts: A grand theft WillS reported In the 3300 blodt at 10:55 a.m. Sunday. • llrtstlol Stnet: A bYfglary w.s reported In the 3300 block at ·US p.m. Sunday. • 0..,•w• Str9et: A petty theft was reported In the 3100 blodc at 1:59 a.m. Sunday. • HMt.or lloulevlll'd: A robbery was reported in the 3200 block at 10:01 p.m. Sunday. • Newport lloulev..t Posses- sion of drugs was reported in the 1900 blodt at 2:57 a.m. Sun- day. • "*-" PlllC9! An assault was reported In the 300 blodt at 11:25 p.m. Sunday. • I.Mt 11th tenet: A petty theft was reported In the 100 block at 2:20 p.m. Sunday. a.m. the fol- 1 owl n g morning. Police still bad not made an arrest as of Monday, Sgt. Don Vidor H o If o r d Gard.a said. A motive has still not been . deter- mined for the crime. Godsoe died from blunt force trawna to her head, offida.ls said Anybody with informa- tion about Garcia's where- abouts is asked to call Del Mike Cacho at (714) 754- 5340 or the Costa Mesa Police Department at (114) 754-5206. NEWPORT IUCH • West Coelt Hlghw9y. Pos- session of a controlled substance was reported In the 1800 block at 11:30 a.m. Satutday. • Iris Avenue: Disorderly con- duct involvinQ akohol was reported in the 400 block at 12:20 a.m. Sunday. • Qullll Stre9t: Vandals report- edly smashed the front window of two businesses in the 2000 block about 3:20 p.m. Sunday. • lbaby Avenue: Annoying phone calls were reported in the 200 block at 9:30 a.m. Sunday. • 1Wln a..k• Drive: Vandals reportedly damaged a mailbox · at 11:50 p.m. Saturday. • 23rd Stl.et and West Oc:Mn f'tallt: A cellular phone was reported stolen at 9:46 p.m. Sat· urday. • 26th Strwet and Newport 9oule'V.nt Disorderly conduct involving alcohol was reported at 6;50 p.m. Saturday. • J2nd Street A petty theft was reported in the 400 block at 4:30 p.m. Saturday. ···~ Mattress Outlet Store Donate your vehicle. 1 -888-308-6483 Set hope in motion to improve local lives. • RVs • Boats • Real Estate • Tax Deductible PASTOR CONTINUED FROM 1 very powerful way by not biding," Burke said Monday. "He bu been fqrthrigbt, hon- . est arid open, and the church u a family will help him get through thiS ... Nonetheless, the church leadership asked Page - who founded Rock Harbor almost four years ago ...-to step down. Although the elders stand behind him. they believe Page must heal him- self before attempting to lead HOMES CONTINUED FROM 1 and those still under con- struction that be saw, virtual- ly all had rot on the posts where they were attached to the concrete. "The developer's position had been that the homes were constructed according to code, but apparently they were not,• Bromberg saifi. As a result, the city has detennined that all 100 Bal- boa models in the develop- ment are in violation of city building codes. "I'm dlsappointed that NEW YORK CONTINUED FROM 1 Cox.joined House Speaker Dennis Hastert (R-lllinois). House Minority Leader Richard Gephardt (D-Mis- souri) and other leaders. Rep. Dana Robrabacher (R-Huni- ington Beach), who also rep- resents Costa Mesa, was trav- eling in Europe and did not attend. STUDENTS CONTINUED FROM 1 who lost a parent or a friend who will be reliving that.• Colby. 17, had followed his football coach Dave Perkins from Estancia High to Costa Mesa High this year and MMtod.-tri.m as a father fig- ure, Carey said. On Monday afternoon, a group of Estancia football players came to Cos- ta Mesa for a prayer service No matter what you're doing, your hometown~~ ms IN ••• J>ailY root ,. I others. ·u a ~ .up. tDto .m. the delll9 Ii to ,.... die penon bi.at not DeClll~ the posldoa. We feel it ia lmp«· 14.nt for the lndtvidual to ftDd health and heelton~ God. theft witb I their femily and Jutly, the chU(Cb," Burke Mid. Page is married with a daughter. He started Roa Harbor in an effort to reach out to youth, to brlDg faith back into their lives and rein- force it in a way that was more meaningful to them, Page said in previous inter- views. some person at Pacific Bay Homes would go against the city and •not follow codes,· said Fisher, who has paid about $10,000 to have the railing on bis house replaced. A Pacific Bay Homes rep- resentative said the company deviated from original build- iRg plans in order to replace the· metal sheaths with a more expensive, more attrac- tive substance called Pour- stone. ' "Pacific Bay believes that the product that they sup- plied was actually of a higher standard than what was called for in the original plans,• spokeswoman Julia Bergstrom said. •Any change Rescue workers continue to haul debris out of lower Manhattan. As of Monday, more than 150,000 tons of twisted steel and other debris had been hauled, Cox said. ~visiting the site, one would never know it,• Cox said "It looks to be an enor- mous task." At least 6,000 people have been killed or are still missing as a result of the Sept. 11 ter- rorist attacks. In the ongoing attempt to locate people still on the football field. Estancia Principal Tom Antal remembered Colby as a quality young man and a steady friend who showed empathy for other students. "How sad we all are to see this happen,• Antal said. •No young life being cut so short is a thing we want to see, especially someone so nice to others." On Saturday night, the Costa Mesa players held a sleepover in the gym so they could commiserate together. GARDNER CONTINUED FROM 1 place and picked up two Naval officers in their dress white uniforms. A digression. Water buffalo go to the bathroom seldom and, as a Burb Mid tbe churcb wtlhed '° ~tnllt ol ltl. ....... blllng painlul- ly boDell ad . ·~a.J:'!i bl teal lite have II and dark pigbta ol tbe heart u w8U u good ti&Del. I believe in hon· eat ad open arid real com- mumcatioo, filled with lon and grace and mercy while balancing life's truths," Burke said. Church officl.als said they will begin searching for o.nother pastor. About 300 people began the church -which now meets ot the Costa Mesa from the plans was something that benefited the homeown- ers." Though the rails on about 100 homes were built without the metal straps, only six are considered a safety hazard, Bergstrom said. Those enclosing a porch 30 or more inches off the ground are considered guard rails, which are safety devices. The developer plans to fix the rails on these six homes. All others are considered deco- rative and are not subject to the safety codes, Bergstrom said. But the One Ford Road legacy will extend beyond the repairs: Last week, offi- missing, investigators contin- ue to ask families to bring in toothbrushes, combs and oth- er items that could contain DNA. The DNA is then com- pared with the more than 5,000 body parts that have been recovered from the crash site. That way, grieving family members can be given "something to bury,· Cox said. Families are also being given handfuls of dirt from the site. School board members David Brooks and Jim Perryman stopped by lo offer their con- dolences. "It was a very good time. Daily Pdot Semel' Center -wanting to worablp God in their own 'llay, I bU gl'OWD IO much llnce then tbat even lb four ..me. ov8rftow at times. Jn Cbelr eNn:b for • larget IC>Qltlon, church nftfdel• have CODlid8red the Orange Coun- ty Fairgrounds, Where every few mootbS the church holds •ltirrlngs," services made up of collaborations between churches of different denomi- nations. • LOUTA K.UU & oovers Costa Mesa. She may be rumect at (949) 574-4275 or by e-mail at /ol/Q.harp- et'Ollt/macom. dals decided that the other- wise high-quality wood wasn't well-suited to outdoor uses in a marine environ- ment such as Newport Beach. •we feel at this point in time that the use of poplar wood is not appropriate for exterior applications,• said Jay Elbettar, director of the city's building department. Construction on the nearly 370-unit development began in 1997 and was completed this year. •JUNE CASAGRANDE covers New· port Beach. She may be reached at (949) 574-4232 or by e-mail at june.casagrandeOlatimgcom •Tuat is the kind of grisly work now underway,· Cox said. Pataki thanked the con- gressional leaders, as he led them through the crash site, for the federal aid approved shortly after the attacks. • MUI. aJN1'0N COYen the env1· ronment and A>hn Wayne Airpon. He may be reached a1 (9!119) 764- 4330 or by e-mail at paul.c/intonOlatimes.com. homecoming dance and other festivities this weekend, the players decided to continue with their schedule. Colby's spirit remains with the team. trainer Scott Brescol said. "People are still walking a.round, still smiling,· Brescol said. "His spirit is among them and keeping them strong." The students were all very respectful and wanting to honor the memory of Colby,• Brooks said. Hit just gave them a real chance to be together and bond, as well as go through this experience. I think it helps with the healing • ~ NrWIUM COYen edu· cation. She may be ruched at (949) school offidals 574-<4221 01 by e-mail at to postpone the ~irdre.~timacom. process.· While decided result, when they do, the results are tremendous. At that time. water buffalo were used as a means of trans- portation, and their evacua- tions littered the highways. We are driving along, and Marlon hit one of those giant plo~ going full speed. It covered our windshield, which kept it from covering Marlon and me. Not so fortunate were the two Naval officers in their dress white uniforms. The uniforms and the wearen became instantly brown. Marlon bad a myriad of other adventures, bath high and low, but that's enough for this issue. CeleStino's quality M EAT S Oaity Pilot • Send AROUND TOWll tt.rm to the Dally Pilot. now. 1.y st., COi- ta Mesa. CA 92627; by fax to (949) ~170; or by calUng (949) 574- • 4298. Include the time, dfte and location of the event, ai well as • contact phone number. A com- plete listing ls available at http:llwww.dallypilot.com1 TODAY Free mammograms and dln1- cal breast exams will be offered to low-income women 40 and older from 8:30 a.m. to 2 p.m. at St. Joachim Catholic Church, 1964 Orange Ave. Costa Mesa. Appointments required. (714) 935-9720. A small business develop- ment workshop offered by Orange Coast College's Com- munity Education Office will be held from 9 a.m. to noon at National University, 3390 Har- bor Blvd., Costa Mesa. $25, $20 in advance. (714) 432-5880._ A .seminar on skin care w1ll be held from 2:30 to 5 p.m. and 4 to 6:30 p.m. at Nord- strom South Coast Plaza, 3333 Bear St., Costa Mesa. Call to make an appointment. (714) 549-8300, Ext. 1064. WEDNESDAY The Inside Edge will host a breakfast forum from 6:30 to 8:30 a .m . at the University Club at UC lrvine at the cor- ner of Peltason and Los li'an· cos. The forum will feature a full buffet, networking and en~ertainment, along with Robert Maurer's lecture on how people create and main- tain success in work, health and relationships. Maurer is a chrucal psychologist and director of behavioral sci- ences for the Family Practice Residency Program at the Santa Monica-UCLA Hospi- taJ. $20-$35. (949) 460-4242. The American Cancer Soci- ety. along with the National Cosmetology Assn., will host a seminar to teach cancer patients tips on hiding the effects cl radi- ation and chemotherapy on the body with makeup, wigs and turbans. The session will take place from 10 a.m. to noon at Hoag Hospital. 1 Hoag Drive, Build.ir\9 41, Newport Beach.. Free, registration required. (9491 261-9446. THURSDAY A free support group for care- givers of Alzheimer's suffer- ers will be held from 1 to 3 ... p.m. at H~g Heath Center, 1190 Baker St., Costa Mesa. Call to make a reservation. (714) 593-9630. The seventh lecture In the Hoag Cancer Center's series on brain tumor treatment will take place from 7 to 8:30 p.m. in the Hoag Cancer Auditori- um, 1 Hoag Drive, Newport Beach. (949) 574-6232. FRIDAY The Coco's Bakery Restau- rant in Corona del Mar will reopen with a giant pie-cut- ting ceremony at 4 p.m. at 3446 E. Coast Highway, Corona del Mar. Refresh- ments will be served. Reser- vations required by Wednes- day. (949) 599-1212, Ext. 207. The Oasis Senior Center's annual rummage sale will be from 9 a.m. to 7 p.m. Friday and Saturday at the Oasis Senior Center, 800 Mar- guerite, Corona del M~. Donations of clean and usable goods accepted through today from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m . (949) 644-3244. Complimentary boWe engraving with a fragrance purchase will be held from 2 to\7 p.m. at Nordstrom South C0ast Plaza, 3333 Bear St., Costa Mesa. (714) 549-8300, Ext. 1071. SATURDAY The 15th annual Harbor Her- itage Run, sponsored by New- port Harbor High School, will begin at 7:30 a.m. with a free warmup and fitness fair. Free refreshments last until 10 a.m. The 2K race will start at 8 a.m., and the SK race will begin at 8:30 a.m. All races start and end at Newport Har- bor High School, 600 Irvine Ave., Newport Beach. Entry fees are $20 for adults, $18 for students and $15 for children. (949) 645-5806. A benefit two-clay blke race to reuse funds in the battle against Multiple Sclerosis will begin at 7:30 a.m. and will end Sunday. The National Multi- ple Sclerosis Society's Orange County Chapter will host the 18th annual MS 150 Bay to Bay Bike Tour that begins at Newport Dun~, 1131 Back Bay Drive, Newport Beach, and sends bikers to Mission Bay in San Diego on Sunday. Bikers will enjoy an overnight stop in Carlsbad, which ·AROUND ToWN } includes a Luau, danEing, and live entertainment. Bikers of all ages are encouraged to 'sign-up. $CO for registration; each biker must raise a mini· mum of $250 a month after the race. (949) 752-1680 or visit http:llwww.nrnssoc.org. Sanon with intermedJate sail- ing skills are invited to sign up to sail to Catalina Island and return Sunday as part · of Orange Coast College's School of Sailing and Seamanship pro- gram. Sailon; will depart from OCC's sailing facility in New- port J)each at 9 a.m. Satwtlay and return at 5 p.m. Sunday aboard the college's Cal 48, Glin de Mar. $269. (949) 645-9412. The dty of Costa Mesa wDl host the 18th biannual Neigh- bors for Neighbors cleanup event to help low-income res- idents with the beautification of their homes and to assist in community improvements. Donations for the event are welcomed. (714) 754-4892. A complimentary bottle engraving with a fragrance purchase will be held from 11 a .m. to 5 p.m. at Nordstrom, South Coast Plaza . 3333 Bear St., Costa Mesa. (714) 549- 8300, Ext. 1071. The Mariners Elementary School Foundation will host a fund-raiser from 6 to 10 p.m. at the Newport Dunes Resort, 1131 Back Bay Drive, New- port Beach. (949) 646-4315. An Evening in Monte Carlo, a fund-raiser to bene fit the Costa Mesa Senior Center, will fea- ture an everung of gaming and e ntertainment from 7 to 11 p m at the 695 W t 9th St.. Costa Mesa. The event will include hors d'oeuvres, dinner. dessert, live entertainment. silent auc- tion, opportunity drdwings, blacltjack. craps. roulette and poker. (949) 645-2356. SUNDAY Beglnnlng women sailors are encouraged to sign up for a sailmg cla ss offered by Orange Coast College's School of Sailing and Sea· manship beginning Sunday and continuing Oct. 14 and Oct. 21 atOCC's Salling Cen- ter in NeWJ)Ort Beach, 1801 W. Coast Highway, Newport Beach. $215. (949) 645-9412. The city of Newport BMda will kick off Fire Prevention Week with a Public Safety Day from 10 a.m. to 3 p .m . at the Newport Center Fire Sta- tion on the comer of Santa Barbara Lane and Jamboree Road in Newport Beach. The event will feature toW'S of the fire and police stations, live demonstrations by the Pim Department and SWAT team and displays trom the Ameri- can Red Ctoss, harbor patrol. DARE and lifeguards. Pro- ceeds from food and drink sales go to the Orange Coun- ty Burn Assn. (949) .644-3681 A raffle, silent audlon and door prizes are all part of The Guild for Infant Survival of Orange County's annual brunch fund-raiser, open to the public at 11 a.m. at the Costa Mesa Country Cub. Dr. Henry Krous or O:illdren's Hospital of San Diego will be the keynote speaker. $27.50. (714) 973-8417. All funds raised will go toward Sudden Infant Death Syndrome research. prevention programs and increased awareness. Temple Bat Yabm will host a congregation picnic in the Sukkah at 1 p.m. at 1011 Camelback St., Newport Beach. (949) 644-1999. ~ <!/ltuiiiiwWJJ Floral & Gifts A cmdWtght wonlUp lenim will be held at 5:30 p .m. at Sl Andrew's Presbyterian Church, 600 SL Andrews Road, Newport Beach. Child care is available by calling by today. (949) 574-2236. laterested In the llhllllllon In Israel? Come gather in Sukkot, meaning booths in Hebrew, to discuss the ten· sions in Israel at 7 p.m. at the Jewish Federation Campus at 250 E. Baker St., Costa Mesa. (714) 755-5555. OCT. 9 The UC lrvtne Cbancellor'1 Distinguished Lecture Series will host Nay Htun, a leading expert on human security and conflict prevention and reso- lution, at 5 p.m. in the Tamkin Student Lecture Building, Room 110, 4500 Berkeley Place, Irvine. (949) 824-6410. OCT. 10 The Executive Briefing Lead- ership Forum, a breakfast program offering chief execu- tives and senior managers the latest information on man- ageme nt skills and tech- niques, will feature speaker Max Nikias. the dean of the USC School of Engineering, at its breakfast at 7 a.m. at the Pacific Club, 4110 MacArthur Blvd., Newport Bear.h. $35. (949) 752-5505. 50%0ff Fall & Holiday Floral Arrangements Mon-Fri. l 0-6, Sat l 0-5, Sun l 0-4 369 E . 17th Street, Costa Mesa, CA phone (949) 646-6745 Located in Wcstpon Square across from Ralphs TA s T E T 1-i I s . Tic:kets with the original September 14. 15 & 16 dates will be honored. OVER 30 RESTAURANTS. 15 W1NERIES. FLAVORFUL CocKTAJLS. Ric i I TASTING BREWS. LIVE COOKING D EMONSTRATIONS. SPECTACULAR LIVE £NT£ RTAINMENT. ~-------- FRIDAY, OCT. s. 6 TO 11PM K-BIG 104 PRESENTS THE DISCO HITS OF KC & THE SUNSHINE BAND "\.et Down Tonight" • "That's the Way (I like It)" • "Keep it Comin' Love" "(Shake Shake Shake) Shake Your Booty" • "I'm Your Boogie Man" SATURDAY, OCT. 6. 4 TO 11PM STAR 98.7 PRESI NTS 80's SUPERGROUP THE BANGLES "Walk Like a.n Egyptian" • "Manic Monday" "Etemal FlameH • "Hazy Shade of Winttt" SUNDAY, Ocr. 7 • NooN TO 8PM , ARROW 93 f M PRESENTS POP/ROCK LEGENDS TOTO AND Cws1c RocnllS "Hold the Line". "Africa".~ Betie\i•" • "JtoeaMA" • ·w •"I Won't Hold You Beck"' ~-------- NEWPORT CENTER DJl • FASHION ISLAND• NEWPORT BEACH 6 T~. October 2, 2001 I ITTJere~ .'Take Your . . Mom to School' \day? M y husband and I deposited our oldest daughter back to ber ivory tower last week. It riuntnded me of the courses they should offer parents when their kids are about to enter college. first. you need to learn how to tum your vehicle ,into a moving van. There are spedal nuances of loading up the collective junk. necessary for life at c:ollege. It must be properly packed up and stowed in a moving vehi- cle while still leaving room for passengers and lunch. You should remember to pack a quiet lunch. We left at 6 a.m., and our lunch was shouting out to be eaten by 10:30 a.m. (especially the cookies). Next, you need a c:ourse on ensuring that your child gets a room that is many floors up with no elevators. Preferably, there is no unloading area close to your son's or daughter's room, so that you get to linger over the microwave and box of books as yoU' stumble up each step-0f the stairs. Once the room is loaded with boxes, it is time to recon- figure the furniture, which covers too much floor unless some of it is lofted or bunked. bi ol'der to make it more of a cbalkmge worthy ol this lofty institution, you will receive a little bent wire tool and some stripped screws to accomplish this feat. Then, it's time for a run to the storage yard, where the nonessential stuff got stored for the summer. Round two of schlepping~-Now the t:rj.cky part of trying to leave ~me space for a n>canmate n!quires the proverbial shoe- horn to cmne into play. As if you haven't already bad your dream day, it's time for a trip to the c:omputer supply store for that last-minute cable buy. This year, I decided to be like Huell Howser and video- tape my ~ughter's living quar- ters. I started at the yard and went through the front door into each common room and area. It turned out my tape was not •California Gold .• Rather, it bad the makings ot the ·alair Witch Prqect. • I was a little too jerky and people who by to view it have to do so under the infhaence d Dramamine. I am ready for role reversal at this stage of my daughter's life. I want her to stay home and pay the tuition. and let me go savor the college life. Almost every seminar in the catalog sounded exciting to me. Heck, I would even go to the lectures! Instead of •Take Your Daughters to Work• day, I am advocating •Take yow Mothers to College" month. Goy Geiser-Sandoval EDUCATIONAllY SPEAKING • • • Registration bas started for the 15th annual Harbor Her- itage Run on Satwday. Over the years, Newport Harbor High School PTA bas raised nearly $300,000 to promote and enhance academic pro- QTaJDS at the school. The 2K race will start at 8 a.m., and the SK race will start at 8:30 am. Enby fees will range from $20 for adults, $18 for students and $15 for children, and will include a race T- shirt. lnfonnation: 949-645- 5806 or http://www.kathylop- erevents.com/hhr. • • • The Costa Mesa High School girls' golf team won its first 01atch ever last week. If winning is everything j.n high ~l sports, some would say this team hasn't really been doing much. But, if high school sports are there to keep kids out of trouble while teaching them a sport they can use in business and pleasure for a lifetime, the team Ps already WOSli: ' Wbife Qthers are bemoan- ing ib&fact that girls' golf isn't reildfto add more players and scores to the tally sheet. I am ecstatic that.more girls will be recruited to join the sport in high school. Golf is still a needed skill.for the top jobs in America If we want girls to excel and break through the glass ceiling, we should be encouraging them to play this sport in high school. Golf is about playing cour- teously ~ur opponent, as op~g to hurt them. As their own referees, players must maintain the integrity of the game. Imtead d growling at the opposing team, each 9olfer becomes the school's diplomat in a world that needs to learn to get along. You can appreciate your opponent's worth when they are willing to search and rescue your ball from a scummy pood. Sports isn't about building cbarader; it's about revealing it. • GAY GllSIR-SANDOVAL Is • Costa Mese resident. Her column runs Tuesdeys. She mey be re.ched by e-mail at GGSesqfOoto/.com. 'How can you plck up alter and prevent dog• from ilJggmg JI you have 20 at a Ume'' . -DOHM~ of COltA MeM'S Publlc SeMCes Depertment. on the notlOn of limiting people t o no more than four dogs MCh at the city's Bark Park Doily Pilot ' GREG RIV I DM.Y fll.OT Costa Mesa resident Dave Morley ls concerned about the elem.ands the dty bas made on him to bring Im home up to code, tncludlng converllng a bedroom back to its Intended use as a garage. Much ado about a Costa Mesa garage AT ISSUE: For resident P ave Moriey, it's called the £.: -9edroom ~been for -aboutSO ~ . -. W hat happened to~ land d freedom? I think fl)at Dave Morley should be~ retain bis garage bedroom 'was -as it was created mare than 56 years, as be~ it What happened to OU11-dei~bere because it~~ or1so it was in the 70s. I betieve"lnlllll!Po1: Unfortunate- -· ty, we've got too ftalf-rules and regula- tions that both our c:ity of. Newport Beach and Costa Mesa throw at us. ANt4ARAGER Newport Beacti I'm looking at "Resident bying to save bis bedroom.• Let's see -50 years if I'm not mistaken. This is before Costa Mesa was a city. SO we're talk- ing grandfather's law. Why does the grandfather's law not apply here? LESLIE HOUAND Costa Mesa Regarding the article about Dave Morley and his c:onve.rted bedroom: The garage was c:onverted 50 years ago. At bis age, an exception to the new maintenance code should be made, I think. To W.Upt his yard and bis workshop end mtntmt~ the size of bis home is wroog. MMUORIE aun.ER Newport Bea.ch I was reading your article about Dave Morley, and I think he should be able to gTandfather his converted bedroom ~·Jong as JIODe of tbe neighbors have an objection. / ~LOWMIWA Costa Mesa Writer lends -support to OCC professor . ' AT ISSUE: School offiqals placed Kenneth Hearlson on paid leave after four students filed complaints against him. I am writing in support of Kenneth Hearlson. l recently bad the plea- sure of taking Hearl.son's political science class during the past summer at Orange Coast College. Heartson is a professor who puts a Q'(eat deal of passion into what be teaches. Discussions of oppressive political, religious and economic events throughout the world are con- trovemal. Lectures c:onducted by Hearlson were thought-provoking, challenging and sometimes edgy. At no time during class did I ever hear him say any disparaging remarks READER RESPONDS toward any person or group. During the summer class I attend- ed, Hearlson lectured about the threat of foreign and domestic terror- ism. He expressed concern over the USS Cole attack and the link to Osama bin Laden. The lectures I attended had a group of Muslims in attendance, and there were no derogatory comments at that time. Hearl.son baS more courage than anyone I've met; be discusses unpop- ular issues that the public is complete- ly Cmaware of or unwilling to discuss. Famine a.ml war in Somalia. United States' "police action" in Columbia and modem-day black on black slav- ery taking place in Africa are just a few of the topics covered in this class that the media does not address. Hearlson's personal involvement and true c:oncem for these issues was also admirable. He provided a great deal of personal insight along with additional information that would motivate students to act. Do not judge Heulson based on fact-less, short newspaper articles. Rather consider the penon as a whole. Even better, take time to learn about current events few care about Take political science and meet Heartson younelf. I wish the best for Hearboo. I hope be oontinues tieaching for at Jeat the next 13 years. At that time lfl'f ddldnn will be oollege age, and I can tell them about a political ldence dall with a great prdesaor named HemtloD. RUSS IAICElt Costa Mesa Columnist ignorant of Home Ranch project's facts Beanor Egan COMMUNRY COMMENTARY • ' .. I ' I I --· , Gucniei1111JAY ' .. •Thia del1nltely turn things around. We've been ihrough a • •tretch of l ouea, so it's a good leeUng to ge) a wJn here.• 0..111 Mel eocl, UCI volleybail player • • M- Odloberl.__ OJFFHOOP£R Daily PilOt Tue5day, October 2, 200 l HIGHSOIOOL FOOTIAll PIAYERS OF THE WEEK WEEK 4 Newf)Ort Harbor Honored for a second straight week. he bad one sack, one fumble recovery and was in on seven tackles. QB He completed 11 of 19 passes for 130 yards and two touchdowns and has yet to throw an interception. Estaricia The Fountain Valley transfer's speed forced a handful of pass inteiference and holding penalties. ' The Eagles' speedy deep threat caught three passes for 121 yards, including gains of 57 and -40 yards. Costa Mesa Coach Perkins Mid hll son ii Mesa player wbo had closest bond with Colby. The two were belt flilodl, DE TeoIDJIVltes will remember him as •a player who showed tremendous desire to excel,. CoadlDave Perldns said. Corona del Mar Grieving Mustangs will play on Costa Mesa football team, still mourning Matt Colby's death, votes to meet Whittier Christian Frid ay night. . T be Costa Mesa High football team voted, 42-7. Mooday morning to play Friday night's non1eague game against Whittier am.tian. as the 9d:m and ammunity continue to mourn the death d Matt Colby. <Alby, a 17-year-dd senia deteosive standout. mDapeed 00 the sideline after taking btmse1f out of ?viesa's game Friday against Ocean V".ew. He never regained~ and WM pronounoed dead Saturday. At a team-only meeting Satwday, wbidl began about an hour after Colby WM taken d.f a respirator Ill UCI Medical Center, O>ad1 Dave Perkins asked bis players to think about whether playtDg this week, or any time soon. wouJd be appropiate as they grieved. each in their own way. Perkins told bis players that whatever dectskm they made would be the rlgbt one. In the aftermath of the 1mthinkable, there would be no wroog answers . ThelDO!ll pesing answers, DOW, have yet to be puvided.An autopsy Monday failed to establish a cause of death. Berry~ PREPS Tests wtn oonttnue. the corODel's office 98.id. as will speculation in the media, the community and beyond. as to what really happened. How could this have happened? And what can be done so that it never happens again? As experts are consulted and statistics on football deaths are presented. debate will be generated aver cause and effect. Parents will ponder the wisdom of. allowing their children to collide forcefully with padded peers. · The ideal of indestructibility, or at least a high pain threshold, wblch permeates the sports culture, particularly football, will be examined with contempt Red flags will be waived and pleas will be waged, as if identifying and quantifying the dangers could somehow insulate others from their severe, even fatal. consequences. Football pJayen will be urged to dlsclose even seemingly innocuous ailments and coaches and trainers will be ena>waged to more stringently restrict those players' adivtties. Some players will Oecide football is no longer as important to them as it once was. Some will have that decision made for them. Some unifoom will go unworn this week. next season. maybe even years down the road. As I eavesdrop on these debates, or wage them in my own mind, the words Perkins delivered to bis players Saturday seem to ring truest or an. There are no right answers, no inappropriate responses. There are only individual choices, each deserving of respect. Perkins told playen Monday that WOMEN'S VOLLEYBALL those who were not up to competiog Friday, may choose to watc:b. The same option was given conoemiDg Monday's practice, which. Athletic Director Kirk Bauermeister • estimated. about 10 players eleded only to observe. Plans lor a memorial tenlce COllld be finaliu!d today, said Bauermetsts. who also anDOWlCed a patc:b boooriDg Colby will be worn on the front upper left portion d game jerseys (over the heart) by Costa Mesa and Estancia players. Colby transferred from Estancia to Costa Mesa for bis seoior season. 1be patch, in the shaped a football. will display the Nos. 9 and 56, which he wore at Mesa and Estancia, respectively. The Colby tamlly has estabUlbed the Matthew Colby Memorial Fund, to help cover funeral costs, and Costa Mesa High has established the Matt Colby SchoLlrsbip Fund. ContrlbutioDs to either or both may be sent to Costa Mesa High, 2650 Fairview Road, Costa Mesa, 92626. McLeod keys UCI sweep Anteaters snap seven-match losing streak against Texas Pan American. Steve Virgen DAILY PILOT CRAWFORD HALL Nothing like a three-game sweep to lift the spirits of a young UC Irvine women's volleyball team, which snapped its seven-match losing streak with a 30-19, 30-22, 30-20 nonconference victory over the University of Texas Pan American Monday a! Crawford Hall. The Anteateni {2-9), who lost a fiv~ame match to visiting Cal State Fullerton Friday, refrained from the inconsistency that plagued them against the Titans. Instead, UCI grabbed control early and depended on its leader. Chanda McLeod, who slammed a match-high 17 kills, to maintain the advantage. Freshmen Kelly Wmg and Sam1 Cash contributed 13 kills each. "Chanda has been our best player for the past two years," Anteaters' Coach Charlie Brande said. •And once our players improve and mature, she'll be even more successful. Right now, teams always focus on her, which makes what she does even more impressive.• After breezing through Game 1, the Anteaters regained more confidence with.their Game 2 victory. The Broncs ( 1-13), an independent, appeared to be out of sync throughout. But they nearly came back before McLeod shut the door. With the Anteaters leading, 26-21, McLeod accounted foT UCl's final four points. As she drifted out of bounds, she slammed the ball for a kill lo begin the run. UCI freshman Ashlie Hain, who amassed a match-high 53 assists and 10 digs, dished out the assist. She set McLeod for another kill to bring the Anteaters closer to victory. . After the visiton earned a point to eMD service, McLeod came up with an, emphatic block for a 29-22 lead, abifting service back to UCL She then jump served for one of her three aces to grab the win. Brenda Waterman, a Newport Harbor High product. served a m.atcb- bigb four •cee for UCI. The Anteaters built a 20-7 leed in Game 3 and routed to the eweep. . •Tb11 defil11tely tum thlnge around,• Nld Md,.8od, a Junlor tramfm from tbe UDMmtty d · ArUDIU. •we've been through a atretcll of Josiet, 10 lt'a a good feeling to~ a win here: OONUACH I DM.V fl'lOT UC Irvlae's Saml Cub cnuhes one over top of block put up by Tau Pan Amerlam'a Smcly Darway, left. and Mindy Hublk Moiiday at Crawford Hall. McLeod. who starred at Marina High before going to Arlumlu, will also play for the UCI women's bMluttba1l teem Uab eeuon. She II ooe d tour juniori for UCI, WtUcb bas no lenlcx'I 8nd ltU1ed five fieabmen Monday. "There's so much talent on this te.ain. lt'• unbelievable," McLeod said. "In • couple ol yeus ttdl team Is going to be gOOd." UCI retuma 1o Big Welt actioa M cal St* Nonbridge, TbUnday at 1 p.m. llGH SCHOOL FOOllA'' • CORONA DEL MAR-Xelltl Long ruillild a sweep for o ,..yard toa, then. two plays later, tadcJed punter roe 11-yard loss ... Jayson Skalla wrapped up ball carrfer for 1-yard loa ... Matt Cooper tackled tbe punter for a 13-yatj:l joss and also stuffed a draw roe no gain ... Jason KldWlbbn leveled a running back for a 2·yard loss ... Steven Ward returned an interception 33 yards to set up a touchdown ... Skalla sttlffed an option kf'E!per for a 1 ·vard loss ... SkM!n lbmell fon:ed a fumble and linebacker Dave SlmoD • reooverod and relLlmed it 26 yards to set up 11 TD •u Kdl Cooper returned clll interception 64 yards for TD ... Jonathan Hubbard picked off a pass at lus own I .. Long returned an mterceplion 35 yards ... Brad Sperber made a buge hlt to stop a short ground gain. • COSTA MESA -Alan Rayner made big hit on ball comer for a sbort gain ... Nick Cablco intercepted a pass, had one• sack for rrunus-8 yards, forced an incomplete pass and m.tdc d touchdown-saving tdrkJe on a kickoff return ... NOTICE OF PETI- TION TO' ADMINIS- TER ESTATE OF ROBERT B. LANDIS aka ROBERT LAN- DIS Ca&eNo ~ To af heirs, benefi. aanes creditors, COfl1in. gent Q'e01of1, and Plf• sons woo may OINlrMM be 1nte<es1ed in the will or estate. "' boll\, ol ROBERT B LANOIS Ike A06ERT LANOIS A PETITION FOR PROBATE his been filecl by Sally Am Lanch (named ln will u Sally Ann Lands White) In the Supenor Court ol Ca~ lo<ria. Coonty ol 00· ANGE. THE PETITION FOR PROBATE reqoesta that Sally AM Landla be appointed u peraonal 1epre1entaliv1 IO admln- 1stllf' the estat.t of the deeedent. THE PETITION Cequestl the dle«lenl'I Wiii and codlclll, rf any, be admitted to probate. The wll and 111y coctclll are avaiable tor tXllli- nalion in the lh kipl by the COUil THE PETITION 19qunts autholtty to adrTlinlst« "' Mtate im« the lrlOlpel..,. Admlnis1ratlon ol &lalli Acl (Tha luthcriy wl allow lht peflOnll ... sentatlYe 10 take meny actlonl without oblalnilg CXlUrt tppr'Ollll Before taking C.rtain Vfl'Y lm- porllnt ICtiol1I, howlYtf, lht pereonal ~ bVI will bl ,.quirad to !lfv• nolicl to lmereated l*10"* unletl they havt WllYed notiot Of conMnteCI to the ptl)- poe«I don.) The Ina. pendent edmirUttation 1uthortty wia be "'1'lled unleM an lnt9rtated peraon ,... 1111 objtc1ion to tht Pfllllotl Ind .nows good CIOM fifty the oourt lholK not "8111 tilt aulhonly. A HEARING on the pe!ltiof1 wl bt lllld on Nolleimer 1. 2001 at I 30 PM In Dept. No L73 located 11 3' I Tht Cly Ol1vt Orange, CA 9261~ 1571 IF YOU 08JECT to Ille granting c4 .. pet. lion. you e.'lOUld appt9f II lht hearing and lla1ll ~ otJltCllotll Of ftlt Wl1tlen objlc:tiol-. llll!tt't lht coon btlore tht htanng Yo.x appear· •net may bt 1n l)tr9on or by Yl>Uf attorney IF YOU ARE A CAEDITOO or a contin· gent cr9dltor ol the de- ceuecs, you muat Ille your claim with lht COUit and mail a copy IO lht peflOnll reprNtnta!Mt appointed by the COUit within lour monttit ffom lht Clalt ol flllt llltanct ol i.tttrl .. PIOYkltd In Probate Codi MCtlo!l 9100 Tht lime for lilmg claiml will not ...... btfor9 tour monlht "°"' lht h9lllng dltt rlOlk»d above YOU MAY EXAM- INE !ht lilt kepi by lht OOlllt. H you art I perlOn W\WMttO ~ the ..... you INiy l'llt Wlttl "' CCMt I Aeql.-t lor 6Peaal NotlCI (lonn r:JE. t54) ol "' ~ 01 II\ llWtl1'Dfy ano _.., ol tl&lla Utllll Of Ol afrt/ pellllOI\ Of ICOOulW •• jW0"4dld In ~ Oodt llCllon 12.80. A =-'°""~ ... = torn fie court detk =:-~~ LAQMLOfl _,.CAL aMDUY OOIMY N'1J KRUii """ '°' N LAQ AW 10TH • FIA ~lftOt Freddy Roclrtpez bad an interception and forced a fumble, which Bobby Arroyo recovered ... Gary Gonzelez made a big hif to nail kickoff returner ... Jose V.ile'I heavy pressure forced an incomplete pass. • NEWPOJl1' HAJlBOR - MJke McDoaald reoovered a tumble to set up second TD ... Cory Ray flattened a ball carrier for 1-~ loss ... Bryan ~ d*8ddown a 8W9llp :=;=~p:t'uce a 2-}Wd io. ... Joe Poley flung ball carrier to the turf for 5-yard la. ............... Poley and A.diam. &Mm combined to nail a tweep fat a 2·yard lols ... Md C I I rty made tackle foe 4· yard kJel ... Rothwell reco~ a tumble. bad a sack, stopped one play for no'ga.ln and ~fort yard ... ~ MUler'I tackle on lddrolf c:overage forced a fwnbJe and Enc:inlls recovered to llllt up a 8eldgoal .•. C..-~(a Nib led lo a near lnta-by_ Nldl..._ ... ... rlool had an lnterceptian ... La c.tlllo made solid ope-field tackle on a short gllbl ·~ Mee Po9ey made a stop fell' 2-yard l<* ... D.w EltcDaa forced a fumble with a blg bit • ESTANCIA -Mlticb Valdel. Lawla BQmbaw, Nk: . IConlerat and Rym Grtmes all bad interoeptions with 64 combined return y~ ... nm BatM and Bubba KllpkO combined for a big hit ... Sean Hantman made a key tackle over the middle ... Koreerat clllised down a ball carrier for a 1-yard loss. ~ Ml College women • UC trvlnt .i Lady Vandel Fa.II lnvlUtional at U. of ldlho. , Sailors open league With win 1be ~~ HJrbor Hlgb girls ~ ~tBllmOpened · ns Sea Vaew League 11eaS011 with a tS-., 15-11, tJ..15, 15-fvkbyOYef' visW.Dg AlilO Niguel Monday. College men • Vlnguard Unlwnlty et F~ P«lfl<. .High school girts • Coron41 del Mar 11t. Costa Mesa mi c.osu Mesa Gacc. Mesa Linda coune. • New.port junior Kristin MGClune led the Sailors (7-3, 0-1 in league) with 18 kills. Senior Katie King had 00 assists . . , P."1· Cehlomla 92618 Tht locatlon In CUfor· nia ol the chief e~tcutivt office of the seller 11. Same as ebove A& listed by the Mier, all other business names and eddresaes Ultd by the Mltr Wlltw1 three yeera before the dltt ..en list Wal Mnl or delivel9d to the l>Uyer are None The nemM and bos1· nesa addreSM1s of the buyer are Trans· 1m1rlcan Auto Parts Company Inc . 801 WHI Artasia Blvd . Compton, California 90220 The assets to be sold are descnt>ed io general as: inventory, equip· ment, wtbsltt, leasehold Interest and lnlanolbles, and are lo· catecf at: 8797 Irvine Center ,Drive, Suite L. llVlne, Calllomla 92618. The businHa name used by the seller at that locatlOn Is Truck Toys. Inc. The en1ioplttd date ol the bulk sale is October 19, 2001 at Iha office of Trvclc Toya. Inc . 8797 lrvlnt Ctnltr Drive. Suitt L, IMne, Calrforma 92618 This bulk &ale Is sub-jed to Cdfornla Uniform Commercial Code 5ecllon 8 I 08 2 II to ~ lhe name and add!.-oC "' •• aon wlltt wnom daima may be filed is Tim Mongi, Chief Financial Ofhetr, Traosamarie811 Auto Perts Company, 10<;., 801 Wut Artesia Blvd • Complon, Callfor· nla 90220 and the last dalt for ftllog claims ahall be October 18, 2001, wNctl Is the boSI• "816 day before the sale datt apecifiad above. Dattd. Sept 25, 2001 lei TIM MOHGI CHIEF FINANCIAL OFFICER Publlshad Newport Btech·Co11a Meaa Daily Piiot October 2. 2001 3()1496 T5?6 UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT DISTRICT OF HAWAII SUMMONS IN ft. CIVIL CASE Clvtl No CV 01-00259 SOM HG·BMK ROLLIE BARCUME. PlalntlH VI DAVID BOWLES. aka DAVID LAVELL BOWlES, Ilka DAVID La VELl BOWLES. MELINDA BOWLES, WILLIAM H FUCll<. WILLIAM J FtJCll< FAMILY TRUST. ROBERT CORTES. DOES 1 ·50, Oaten· denls. TO: ANY ANO All DEFENDENTS, YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED and r&- qulred lo serve upon PLAINTIFF'S AT· TORNEY ROLLIE BARCUME, 444 l<uamo'o St. AD• 305. Honolulu, Hawal'I 96815. Telephone· (808) 951·9324. an answer to the first amended com- plult whdl Is herewith served upon you, wilhll1 20 days aft« selVice of this summons upon you. exduslve of the day ol service 11 you raw 10 do so, judgement by <tefauh w11J be laken against you lor the fellef demanded in lhe complaint., You must also file your an· swer w1ttr Ille Cieri< or tt14s Court wiltun a rea· sonable penod or llme after service. WALTER A .Y.H. CHINN, CLERK, by BERNADETTE BIACAN, DEPUTY CLERK JUL 12. 2001 Publlstitd Newport Beach·Cosla Mesa Deily Pilot Oct 2. 9, 16. 23, 2Q01 T528 Fictitious Business Name Statement Tht lollowtnp perwons are doing busineSs as: Newport Bluffs Suraical Medical Canter, 1e17 Wtliellff DIMI, 1106. Newpclft Beech, CA 92660 Metropolitan Professional Medical Group, Inc. (CA), 2810 Sunset View. Signal Hil, CA 90804 This buslneQ 1$ con- dllcled by: a COfPOI allon Have you started doing business yet? Yes, December 15, 2001 Melropolltan Professlonal Medical Group Douglas R Mest, M O , President Th1~atemen1 was Ii~ wlth--.._e County Clerk ol Orange County on 09/28/2001 2001187'514 Dally Pilot Octobef 2. 9. 16. ?3. 2()()1 T530 Fictitious Bualneu Name Statement The following persons are doing bosiless as lntagra11ve Marlleting ~. 2283 Elden Ave., Costa Mesa. CA 92627 Rrimond Palg Pllrl&h. 228:1 Elden Ave., C:O.. Mata. CA 92627 Thia bullntsl Is con- duded by tn lndMdUll Have you slarttd doing busi'ltR )'!!? Nb , Coach Da.n Glenn said the Sailors wW have lo improve their play jf they want to beat Irvine, which vlsits Newport Harbor Wednesday atJ:tS p.m. HAPPY BIRTHDAY ~lelnting tM Daily Pilot's Athl~tt? of tM Werk series fMNOA DIAz 61!\ E.stancla W girls basketball Raymond Pllg Pll'llh Steven A.. Homer This atattrMnt wu Thia •tatement was l\led With tht County llled wtth the County ctertl ol ~ Comty Clel1< ol OrWlgl County on 09o'28l2001 on 09/28l2001 2001 .. 71589 20016171601 Dally Pilot Oct. 2. 9. 16, OtMy Piiot Oct 2. 9, 16, 23. 2001 1533 23, 2001 T537 Flctltloua Buslnea Fk:tltlous Buelnesa Name Stltement Name Stat.merit The loloWlng ptrlOOI _The followiog persons tAI doing bulli-. u art doing bUINss as GMO Aerospace, Cannvy Seafood or 1780 Monrovia, IW!I, The Pacilic. 3010 LaFa· Costa Mtea. CA 92627 Ci Rd . Newport Oar~ Corporation Ca. · CA ~ QI ~~ do.~ =~ The ~':Xe. l tg(CA). 92627 ' 824 E Whittler Bl , La This buslnfta Is con· Habra. CA 90631 dllcted by; a OOfPC)tatlon Thie buslnMS II CO<l· Have you 11arted ducted by Limited Lia· doing busirlt6I yet? No blttty Co • Darcy Corporation Have you started This 11a1ement waa ck*1Q buslntu yet? No tiled With Iha County CanntfY Seafood Of Cieri< ol Orange Cooney Tht ~. l .L.C. on 0912812001 Steve Herbert. 20016171591 Operating Olflcer Daily Pilot Oct. 2. 9, 1e, Thia atateme.nt was 23 2()()1 Ta! filed with the County . Cletlc ol Onlngt County FlctlUoua Buslneaa on 09l'l8/2001 Name Stat.m«tt · 2001u111100 The lollowlog l)8l'IOnl ~Piiot Oct 2. 9, 16. are doing tufntss ae: ~1 T538 Ulllm11e Mtdloal STATEMENT OF Clinic. 2973 Hart>or ABANDONMENT OF ~~· ea... ,..._ UR Of FICTITIOUS Shawna Kenoel, 2973 BUSINESS NAME Harbor Blvd.. 1430, The tollowtng ptrlOll(S) Co6la Mela. CA 9'2G26 hu (havt) abendoned Juon Delgado, 2973 the ~ of lfle ~ Halt)of Blvd. 1430, bullneta name: Com ..... CA 92628 ~ 4 U. 537 Thll ~ II con-Ntwpott Canter Onve. ~by-Jolnl .""1Mt 1181. ~ Beach, Have you alarttd CA 926Cl3 dc*lg buslneM .vet? Tht Flcllllout Busl· Y-. 10i1M>O nesa name niferred to Shawna Kendell above WU flltd lo Or· Thia IWlllMtlC WU angt County on 08/'l2J llltd with the County 2000, FILE NC? CIM al Orange County 20008837991 on wav.!001 Patricia Joyce 2001 .. 71517 Bowmao·Mtchllng ~ Oct 2. 9. 16, This l>usinen Is con· ~1 T536 duded by: an lndlvidual Patricla J Bowman· Fictitious Bualneu Name StatetMnt The folloWlog pel'90nl art doing buslneu u; Triton Services, 9582 Hamltton Ave.. 1252, Huntington Beach, CA 92646 Steven A Homer, 9582 Hamilton Ave .. 1252. Huntington Budl, CA 92Me Kiln Tahll. 9582 Ham- lllon Avt , 1252, Hunt· 1ng1on 8Mc:tl. CA 92848 Thia butinffa la con· ruded by-~ Have you atarted '**111 bullnttl )'!!? No Cell IHfJMl-1611 Pet•,_..,.. ...... ,.,,... Mechling Thia statement waa flied with the County C6trk of Orange County on 08.'2&'2001 200111711110 Dally Pilot Oct. 2. 9. 16, 23. 2001 !539 CALL ~IFIFJ) TODAY AND THEl'OID our TOMOllOWl (949) 642-5678 STARTING ANEW BUSINESS?fi • • • • • • • • • • -.. Mu uday Tuesday FnJay 5:00pm .... Monday 5:00pm f\•I~ and dt•adhu1•J1arr11uhJl'<'l m t'luu1,11~ •·uJw•ut rnx-'fb.. pul1liahl'r ,._ t ,,._th .. r1~h&. to •'<'H1"JJ. "'CL."111fy. n-vi11e or tej••c1 auay clo~ififl<I 11dvrrtj8f'JT1f'm l'leuM 11·1.><>rt wav r rrur rhH• mH) be iu v"ur t·lar111ifi,.d ,,;, 111u1uxli••rly Im Gally l'ilt>a ,.., , • .,,,. 110 liabflicy '•)f' W I)' .. .,,. ... m IUI Byhx ByPhone By ltlllllfln .-.....U Wedneedav ...... TueiM:lay 5:00om l (J"t9) b:~ 1-b!W.+ (949) 6 .. 2.!)67~ :i:w W1·i.1 t:Ju, Sin-<·• C.t,.,tu \1t-t-u. < ~:\ 9'.lo:l7 \r """pun lllwt ~ BA\ "'' Thul'Mizty .. W .. du"°"'fay !;:OOpm '"I 1't'rtttte9Urnl (,., •hid1 n lllll) l>c1 fT. pu•'6ihl,. ,.A<..,Vl fur lhr "•Jel l of 111<· .,,,,...., urtuull} '", u11M-tf h\ 111,. .. .-. .. .,. lJTOJI cw• ool) be uHo ....... 1 lor t hr fin• m,.,.ruon (l>te,. .... tm>h.,... •uur .. ,..,.,. 1md phone otnnhf.r autl ,...,. 'II •·1111 ru11 tworL-••th s pnre •1uorr I Tel.-:phont 8 :~t)Hrn-5:C >Opm Mon<ltty-Fridtty Wal k -1 n 8:;~( •am-5:00pm Monday-Fnday Friday Ou.1n.<tay 5:00pm Sisturday Froriay :l:OUpm :Sunday .. mJay 5:00pm • lilil Index ' ... • ,., -21• ~ ATIENTION MILITARY ONLY AGENTS I ARE YOUR lANDLORD ~In our ACT NfJN ·OWN NfJN MEET YOUR LOCAl REAL ESTATE No Closmg Cost EXPERTS PAGE If you· re a vet or with Gel I 2112 Id with actM! lilty with a your pholo '°' monthly income of Slim/mo+ ~ 13518 monClll Now On SWldlpl You may qualify for a Oii .... VA Loan up to MN7~ Of S203.cm with no MM74-4241 down and no clostng cost or up ID $250,CXX> with little <loY.fl: Rates may ll8Y9f be lower ~llicd Is CONVENIENT FREE UST OF HOMES Whether )'OU01Y buying. Klllna. or fuse VETERAN looktng.cta..lllcd hM REAl~STATE wba1 you need! 714-534-81Dl CLASSlFIED email: (949) 642-5678 allvetsOpacbell.net L:·--. . ... ll'Lc,_ .. ac .j• : ' . .. -.i . . ~ ·-• .. ...... ca 470-478 E'Sldl ~ 3& 28a. tum-Uy Fp 111 1¥ rm. RV ~ 91CU Pnnapals~ $54 ,900 ~ 949- 10 CUSTOM HOMES 38A 2.58A FROM $411,000 Open HolM fllondly 2~ fridly 2~ SAT 1M end SUN 12.S 2450 Eld9n Pi.:. 141·725-0IOO BIKE TO TifE BEACH 38r in Ill"' .,.._ latge J: Added fwn rm. 70 Fedefll. $325.500 OPEN HOUSE SAT 1-4 Al! 94~ E Side CU. 2 mast9r utes. 2.SBI Condo. Oiied comm. 2·11nx, 2c 1118Ch garage, $255, By -949-443-S407 SllAU JOI ElPERT1 DUNCAN ELECTRIC ~ l'lllPOflM S.rvicelRemodels 20 Y"'1 e.perience Ll275870 ~7042 CUSTOM ELECTRIC T~ ell.· ltlic tans. *"&. ~0483623 --; ....... , ' . .. , ·---·.:~"''ie,.. ...... E'Sldl TownllouM 28r 2 58a. y1rd /;tty up-gn1ded. $279, Colop wlbrollers 949-&50-704 7 Cell 909-203-9691 E'Slde ValWI L.11 48r 38a w~.RV~.rlflf area, $479,900 ~ erms. Prrnc Only Call P1trlck T llllOl8, !fl. 949-856-9705 LOW COST ~~ 4-j JUNK TO M ~U .,, ...... ,. AVAUlll l'OOl\Yl MHZJ:M TRIPLEX ,.. FSldt Com ..... comer Tripla. I 8edroollt .... LWng '"5,000 Agent Mt-72U120 OCEANF~ONT FIXER Not For The F1lnt Of Heart AQ!nt 949-nl-8120 NEWPORT HEIGHTS 514 Siii ~ Open Sal·&rl 1·5 New QISlom ~Mrt; Cali 4& • 4300ld Gtw1le & traYll1Jne ~ 3 Qll ga;;r 714-624-437 ED VAN DEN BOSSCHE REAi. ESTATE BROKER LOCAL SINCE 1970 MHSG-0943 www.newportme11 homes.com You've htard about Viagra ... but have you triul it? • Vaagra sucl:CIS 11 dependent on proper use. Get iDlonution &om • pbylidaa who lp«idus in Saual DysfmKDon ...S .. pafoc-4ovut2 ~ Oioical 5tDdkt t ~ ....... (M9) ':81200 ~hh.com HF CWllWllOll ca. 618601 1-HIC amm ............. . ........ ··~ .. ,,..., ' rt ~·.:...w . """' Spyfllau 48r 2.5& Room ft)( pod Of home ~ Sprawling Ranch Sryle ,_,. ... th 2500 sf. huge lam room & formal dining rooms w'Fp. masler SUlte wt 11re11t ocean v111ws. pnvate ooortyard entry wl1ounta111. lawn & patJO plus 3c "':'k: Many more amenities to Please call agt, Tina Grossman al 714-612-8517 N9wpotts s.t Buyl Model ,,.nea 38' 2 5& house wl pnvate rear yard. paDO. gourmet u. lam rm. Gal8d cxmm.rllf)' wpod & fl::; S539 900. w1'81171S atnclr T enort, lllf 949-856-9705 ~ 58r ,_,, IS nes- onlhe~east em lfl ol Lido I wtw:h otters ttwt OObllouse. pnvaie belChe& toms and Is loca· hon on a CMHSind stfflel fO Sll'MI /ol $2,400,000. Ilg! 714-575-9391 TWO BROTHERS MOVING & STORAGE 949.645.4545 PUBLIC NOJICE Reach 80,000 Hom4!9 Each Weeli for Onfy $32 per Weft (4 wk_ min.) Call ... " .. _ .. 642-5678 x24 l12::1!2I NEWPORT HEIGHTS HACIENDA GREAT VALUE AGT 949--723-1120 N9wpotts ~ 8"'5. Model pelfea 38t 2 58a wl prrvate rear yard. pa/JO, goolmllt kit. lam rm Gated comrruwy ~ & ~ S539,900 w inns atrd T M0181 !1l. 949-856-9706 ED VAN Df.H 90SSCHE REA1. ESTATE 8ROIWI LOCAL SINCE 1970 MMS~ www.newportmea• homes.com &clt1nf Condomlnlc/tlt on ffll Wltlr Impressive cor· ""' ~ -GrllCbJs Mig 2Br 2.5811 2.,,.r Sii- CUl1I)' & <*>omlln 1795.000 AA•ry Lou l<lllhltr. Agt 949-675-2700 0-athe...., lldallr!lltedlr <Wlr'*Mie Rob lllbell -Owner ComMMe.,C. (949) 646-3006 C.il 949-887-1480 I ~ ··-.rm I -OIT~ ~ ~ BRANO NEW Z.sTORY llOOSF • COlrlE SEE THE NEW HOflE #I BAYSIDE ~LLAGE '4HZ3-4045 300 E. COAST HWY 0rww Sttot-N rems Cctlfl Estate IOI Ille~ nvndld famly. 58r 5. COi.fi!?' tci. CMtSUe cjrwig room, '*-., ~ acre. pool. 9PI. bNmed tam nn. .); ~ IOI RV bolls, IE. -_, FISh 1$. Aa:9ss ., ~ bNdr The A.Isa! Co 9'~11 Cll 949-646-20, , SELL your home through classified 1"'Nlli!JlftDOll1IOCldl .......,., DIAltl-= ~PICWS'f TW&DY PWl•tG 949-445-2352 -.. ...... ~_, ......... ...&OCAftNG ILICnONIC SLM LIM OlllChON ......, ........ 675-9304 . -.-,., . ---.,, ... ,,. 1·~1 PELICAN CREST OCEAN VIEW LOT 20,219 S.f. Bultdable Envelope 1,111 S.f . BroW 949-443-3840 I llMAL·~~ I <MEG AUTRY CUSTOll HOMES '4f.833·9f51 Mlwpotf eo.. ,,. Air Padllc ,..._,.. ,...,. v ... ~ SMCE rm &ildet al Fne OuMty Holl18S and Estates FIND an apartment ttvougi cla59ified =ml FtWoua Liii ...... .. Fp, .. '"*' s11rw mo ~-818-MJ.&438 OI 949·675--5704 1 BR APT 1Ylil lmmtd celhldrll <*la, W/O, ntlf .. & bly. Ulll Incl, S135Mno. 9'9-675-W 1BA OCUNfUff Gttll Wwt RIMg. clllMulllr, WIO, no pell, $1175/mo. Ind .... Mtm• • I..• WUT • VoW <::1 U o 1ttlU2 •'7'32 SOUT1f ' I I 'I -·----·~·-'" ~._.._.J The <>rfRINl Rlh Comp8ny'1lestaurant •A 106542 <:I AQJ One of Orange County,.s Busieat Restaurants Seeks Professionals With A Minimum Of 3 \'ears Experience To Join Our 0 7 •AK'S 81y11de Covt Condo glMd 281 3Br. Clen, 2lll1 1111. walk to Bdx>I. pool, ~ SYivia. Prud Ca Really. 94~15-2802 - 0cMntronta FOi l1111 Y..-ty ..-.er on bolnlwalk $3,000lmo ...-Jor on ulld $3,800{mo Owner/Agent IMH73·3m .. North 28f 2 581 lown holne, 2 Cl! tllldl gar. Fp, comm ~ Ava.I now $1~ IMM51-9041 r------COUSIGNMHJTS I . .. I I ' I .. ' . ~ . ' O'u. • llMtlt • llurMr ______ ... ··FRONT DESK • FISH MARKET • LUNCHFOOD SERVICE STAFF Top Pay, Benefits 401K Apply: 2pm-5pm Daily 11061 Los Alamitos Bl. Los Alamitos Ca. 90720 ._ ________ ...,..., ... ...,_.I • '• ....... . f, ~ . " . .-. -. -, ~' . .... ,., .. ~-!«J• r; -~-. . .i ..... :. .. ··~., .·· . J ..Wmcl'GO -.M .,., .. Yt1Gl20 ..Wmcl'GO 1111M ~ V'1112 ..... a. .. ~m.-wmr ....... DIDW Wl!llM ..,,. vaoa ...... aaw .....-121.-vMS .......... '17 -..,ea.-wtm .......... ........... W1114 ........11GD'17 WMlita ........ w. llOYI, 40" width, detull fully II*>, wMnllhing lhll c::cl'W, wtlb l>OfC'laln, *' ___ ...., __ ,.. cond Rua IMHJS-2584 ____ f1--1 ,...... ...... ........ ~ WD11 .... MANAGERS • SPECIAL• $175.00+= (IMt p!IMl'tl .. 235 rma & Silumdon ~ landlCliptd groundl FEATVRES: 24-Hour Lol>lly/Oloo dl11 phoMa/FrH HBO. ESPN & DildPool l Jlcum, Guell ..,. dry Cloee to GS 1!16 Fwys. Min'• from 0 c. Ftir;rdl. c:olltQt end bchl. Wlblg dl9- tlnc:I ., ... IAd rtltau!llU. COSTA MESA MOTOR I~ 2ZT7 ""'* ..... P11o11t • Mt HI 41.0 ,....c..,.. .. ........... -- ...... c.n.. .. ..... .. Ytzlll MM50-5915 Dldli~llTW (2074!1131191') 117,897 Nebtft·Pontllo-GMC Bulctc.cdllo-Oldlmobll CRll OZ7·1"4 GOOD/om. RBLIABIB SJIRVICBS. lNTBll1ISTINi 1111NGS ro BOY. /TSAU 11llill1/ Bl'BRm..tY IN CUSSIPBDI (M9)6U· , · The NeWJ)Ort Beach/Costa Mesa · Daily Rilot presents you With a great.'?l)~ty to promo~ and~ &. collectibles. Perfect for sboPf, dellei's;iaucdons, bOoksellers, decorators, refbilShers, art gall.ertes -~velop your b)i.slit~ With ust A~ PubllcatiOn ... Just for YOU! PlibUshcs: Ott. 24, 2001 s~ &. A>Pf Dtadline: oa. t 7dl -5pnl Release Deadline: Fn, Od. t 9di -Noon