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Home My WebLink About2001-10-04 - Orange Coast PilotWell. it looks like 1811 ii trylnf to thwart the ructe.i~ So, expect cooW temperatures~ But don't count summer out just yet. This is Soulhem califomia. after all. S.P ... J SERVING THE NEWPORT -NE.SA COiV.MUNmES SINCE 1907 ON 1HE WEB: WWW.DAILYPILOT.COM ntURSDAY, OCTOBER 4, 2001 I Colby's game time health called into question •Former Costa Mesa High trainer says reports of player's symptoms before his death suggest a concussion. Deirdre Newman DAILY PILOT COSTA MESA -A former Costa Mesa High School train- er said her early suspicions are that symptoms displayed by a football player who died after a Friday night game may have come from a concussion that had not healed properly. Though she doesn't know if Costa Mesa High football player Matt Colby actually suffered a concussion before the game, Terry Ziegler, now a trainer at Vanguard University, said if he did, it's possible the fatality was a result of a phe - nomenon known as second- impact syndrome. The syndrome occurs when an athlete sustains a concus- sion and then is hit in the bead before the concussion bas completely healed, she said. Newport-Mesa Unified School District officials con- firmed that Colby suffered from headaches after a Sept. 21 game. Even if it's just a rrunor hit, SEE HEALf H' PAGE A4 PHOTOS BY SEAN HUER I DAILY Pit.OT Terese Pearson checks out a lobster In the first batch of the season at Pearson's Port In Newport Beach. She met husband Tom to plck up enough lobster to open the market on Wednesday, the opening day of lobster season. Lobster letdown Full moon scares away the crustaceans, making the first day of the new season a bit disappointing De.,._ Newman DAILY PILOT A full moon and clear water are perlect for a romantic stroll on the beach, but they didn't bode well tor the start of lobster season Wednesday. •1t was OK, not a great opener,• said Bi Pear- son. the original owner of Pearson's Port in New- port Beach. For the past few days, lobster fishermen have been laying and baiting traps in antidpation of hauling in the first catches of the season. SEE LOBSTER MGE M PNnoa unloeds tbe tint.....,_... ol lobaer tor tbe lnarket. KeW Colby ls consoled .. by Marlo Madp, left, and Raymond Romua after the two spoke at Wednesday's memorlal service at Estancia High School for her SOD, Matt Colby, who died Saturday. The school district has launched an Investigation Into his death. SEAN HILLER /DAILY PILOT Fallen leaders not uncommon in faith community • Rock Harbor pastor Keith Page isn't alone as others go so far as to attend support groups to avoid temptation. Lolita Harper DAILY PILOT COSTA MESA -Shock. Anger. Denial. Forgiveness. All are emotions typical of those who have been affect- ed by actions of fallen church leaders, such as Keith Page's resignation Saturday from Rock Harbor Church because -ari-extramarital affair. But disbelief? Maybe about the specific people involved but misconduct by church officials has been so prevalent recently, the act itself is hardly surpnsmg. Tun McCalmont, pastor at Presbytenan Church of the Cove nant m Costa Mesa, scud the seducbve- ness of power, mixed Wlth the deeply emotional nature of preaching God's word. IS a breeding ground for ·dangerous· actions. ·Keith IS my friend and he is a gtlted leader, but he has fallen and it's very sen- ous, • McCalmont said about the pastor he called ·a brother m rrunistry. • People hold pasto~ m a different light and fail to real- ize church leaders can stray from God's path Just as easily as others, McCalmont said ln fact, McCalmont guards against the ever-present SEE FAITH PAGE A7 • Weekend event will , ignite Taste buds •The 13th annual Taste of Newport will feature nearly 45 restaurants, 15 wineries and bands such as KC & the Sunshine Band. . YoungOMlng D AILY PILOT NEWPORT BEACH What does a dish of wild· mushroom-crusted Alaskan halibut and KC & The Sun- shine Band have in com- mon? Their patrons. Organizers of the 13th annual Taste of Newport that will start Friday kept the City's diniilg public in mind as they lined up restaurants and entertain· ment acts for the food, wine and mUS1c festival. Almost 45 local restaurants and 15 Califorma wineries will par- ticipate in the Taste along- side such musical acts as The Bangles, KC & the Sun- shine Band and Toto. ·we looked at what we believe is popular now and. if you listen to the radio these days, particuJarly the demographic that we think serves the Newport Beach SEE TA.STE MGf A7 War on terrorism wcdmng a fine line/or new generation -•• .. .. "8 .. -• •• 1111 • A2 ~. Odobei ,, 2001 Peter Reasin HEIS Giving home buyers the informa- tion they need HELPING PREVENT FUTURE WOES Peter Reasin is quick to offer a lit- tle common sense to people getting ready to buy a home. New buyers hire the Costa Mesa resident when they need an inspector to poke through a house they'i'e ready to ]rul'Chase. ·u at all possible, be present at the inspection,• Reasin said. •1t takes the guesswork out of il • Sounds like no-brainer advice, but many people skip the inspection of the home they want to buy because they don't want to give up an hour or two out of their day. But not making that tiny sacrifice of time can cause even more prob- lems when 'Reasin delivers his find- ings on the home in a report. Either the buyers don't understand the report or can't visualize the home's problems. GETTING PICKY During a typical inspection, Reasin He's a smooth home investigator checks a house's main systems - plumbing, heating and electrical - the roof and the foundation. He also notes cosmetic glitches - a crack running up a wall, a rip in a screen door or other minor problems visll>le to the naked eye. His report isn't meant to dress down a house a seller has placed on the market, Rea.sin said. He just wants buyers, who hire him for between $200 and $400, to have the facts. And he won't find every problem. ·1 don't have X-ray vision,• Reasin said. •rm not going to tell you every- thing that's wrong with the house.• House inspections aren't required by law, but they've become standard practice in real estate transactions as a way to avoid lawsuits. Reasin has his share of stories about clever sellers who have tried to con- ceal their home's problems -a $ham- poo bottle strategically placed to cover a crack on a bathtub, a. coat hanging on a door hook to cover a hole or clean- ing powder covering rust in a sink. SPREADING THE WORD Rea.sin, 47, has been inspecting homes since 1985. He had trained as a firefighter but, when work didn't quickly materialize, be shifted gears. Pie worked for several years as a contractor, home builder and home remodeler before joining an inspec- tion company in 1985. In 1990, Rea.sin left to form Native Sun Property Inspection Service. which be runs out of his Costa Mesa home. He also runs a home repair busi- ness. which he keeps separate to avoid any impropriety. He said he's quick to tum down requests from buyers to repair the items in his report. Reasin is also working on a how-to book about home inspections. It would alert buyers about what to look for when considering whether to buy a home. · · -Story by Paul Olnton; Photo by Gntg Fry Everybody may want a piece of the pie C oco's Bakery Restaurant bas reopened its Corona del Mar location and will hold grand reopening festivities for three days beginning Friday. On Friday, there will be an official pie-cutting ceremony at ~ p.m. On Saturday and Sunday. Chaz the Magician will perform and the restaurant's baker ma.scot will be unveiled. The Irvine-based chain of about 200 restaurants remodeled the Coro- na del Mar 10C4tion as part of the area's •vJSion 2004 • p~am, which the Corona del Mar Residents Assn. and Newport Harbor Area Chamber Dan,tlPBot . VOLl'-l.NO.HS .......... _ "'*-.... -. RETAIL ROUNDUP of Commerce have spearheaded. Among the changes at Coco's are a 20-foot stone tower, cappuccino bar, a warm color scheme and a new community meeting room. Within the latter, visitors will find historical paintings and photos of Corona del Mar. Did somebody say ple? COX'S HIGH-SPEED INTERNET IS SO FUNNY What it comes down to is that the fint 200 people who stop by Fashion lsland's Circuit City on Oct. 20 and sample Cox Communications' high- speed Internet and digital cable ser- vices that will be on display at kiosks in the store will get free Improv tick- ets. The free tickets will allow those people to see Lewis Black, who won an American Comedy Award as best male stand·up comedian, at the Irvine Spec'trum'• Improv on Oct. 25. And, of course, just like all thote other comedians and a few chefs, Lewis Black has signed on for a new sitcom. Whatever happened to that Tom Arnold show? Hmm ..• BEADQSHODM (949)642~ l'1gtlt: No MM*""" ... .clonl, edlaW maw« -..u..,...., IWwln can be~ wtlhout wrlftln p14mAlliol1 o4 Clllf¥tght CMIW. .. lllft -..-.. ....,,.. 'J04lf ClOf'M'*ltS ~the Delly Not Of MM tips. MQ"H °"' ....... llO w. ~St.. Costa Mel-. CA 91627 • ttoW m llEAQt us ~ ... -C'...ci:::o, 01lne Md ..... ,.,,.,, .... S74-Wt .• ... · , .. , • .. ' The""* Or.nge COUnty _,252-9141 &AM--. ) .... •t·-·· -,..Q 0 • ~ .............. S14-4lll ,_,., a • •., •:-.c.m • --.Ollllc ,....~-11 ..... 1f11111f.tMi4Ma:mC1111t ....... ........... =···....-.. ,..... ...... :llUI I._ ~-:=~·-..m .....,. ....... ........... ............... , ... iloll • ••t ... ......... =-..,.. 5 J 11£;1 tt l:s 1he PllClft poNcy 10 ,.0: :~ OOMCt .. 9'nlft of~ ...... cilll e-.11"421J. m ....... IMINCalta .... ~ Plot CUW'I-~ II Pl ''Nd~ "'~ llsilllendC'.11411 Miia. •' IJtlDIWn ........ llJU> ........ -..a..,...~ ..mtMt ............. . ............ a.-. .. .,., .... ___ __ .... ............... ,. _.,. ... "*• nn a _ ..... _.,_ ............ ,,, I ,,..,. •'91 ..... - -'*••• ~ (lillt Ml-5171 °"111111.., 142..w1 ....... ~--IGUH ....... S144D) ......,,..., .... ,,. ....... ..,,. l4lllt .,, •a•• ._. .. _ ..... aw. ........ ....._,. .. ~I plMaiDg am.. reoiDdy Mid tbe fiPemng ol ·s. ~.· cm'oewelt project for Western hc:Mlctto.Jllng, ·w M.tno· • three p1ans tbat lP.G8 trom 4,709 to 5,989 tqUa18 feet. Tbe firm'• offices have also moved to 20250 Acacia St, Suite 260, Newport 8eadl. Daniel Dugan bas joined the firm u project designer . • Doily Pilot Morgan trynng to rna:ke some happy faces L ori Morgan, formerly at Making Faces in Newport Beach, bas opened her first nail and skin care business called Morgan in Newport Beach. Lori is known for being the best find in town for mani- cures and pedicures. Lori's natural nail care includes manicures from $22 to $28, and pedicures from $35 to $45. Annette at Morgan's specializes in corrective facial treatments. Facials start at $65. There's a micro- dermabrasion end of sum- mer special for first time clients -three treatments are $300. Annette offers complimentary consulta- tions. Also at Morgan, there are Botox and collagen clin- ics, and permanent makeup. Morgan is at 404 Westmin- ster Ave., Suite 5, Newport Beach. (949) 646-0888. Ann Denn1s Designs is having a gieat sale on cus- tom-designed fabrics. Wall- paper, trims and accessories are drastically reduced in price. Ann Dennis is at 2915 Redhill Ave., Costa Mesa. (714) 708-2555. Misha Hennessy at Madison Salon ~ Newport Beach has created a new gloss called Unity that she's selling to donate money to the victims of the recent attacks on the East Coast. The gloss sells for $14, and $11 of it will go toward charity. The very sheer gold gloss is made with sesame oil and aloe vera. It's meant to be worn over any lip col- or, or by itself. Madison Salon is at 3636 Birch St., Newport Beach. (949) 7 56- 0493. Gloria Godfrey at the American Cancer Discov- ery shop says a new extra- ordinary custom bed has arrived. •Tue headboard and footboard are made from CaJpathian maple and elm burl,• says Godfrey. •They are hand carved and stained to showcase the exquisite hues of gold and mocha.• Other new items are a custom bedding ensemble in olive green sheered velvet, which includes a bedspread, two king feather pillows, three European feather pillows, four medium-sized pillows and one oversized bolster. There are also vintage toys in their original boxes. New couture winter clothing has arrived from American and European designers. And for men, there a.re suits, jackets in wool and tweed, and goU ensembles. Clear- ance-priced celling fans are $25. The American Cancer Discover shop is at 2600 E. • Cout Highway, Corona del Mar. (949) 640-4777. , Neiman Marcut ls offer- Greer Wylder BEST BUYS ing a complimentary facial clinic and make-over by Guerlain from 11 a .m. to 4 p.m. Friday. Appointments are recommended. (949) 759-1900, Ext. 2244. Neiman Marcus is at Fash- ion lsJand in Newport Beach. Sue Clark of Newport Beach highly recommends the new Japanese restau- rant Cholto on East 17th Street in Costa Mesa. Clark says it's a small, family-run business with a very per- sonable staff.· •They play cool jazz, the food is excel- lent, large portions. inex- pensive, lunch bowl, sushi, you name it. And there's specials on Mondays.• Choito is at 401 B. 17th St., Costa Mesa, next to Wbere- house Music. (949) 722- 7447. Britt, of Britt Ltd., has transformed her shop into a patriotic accessories store with T-shirts, flags, hats, caps. and other red. white. and blue items. It's at 3442 Via Oporto, Newport Beach. (949) 675-217-4. Nordstrom is having a fall sale through Monday on fall shoes, apparel and accessories for men, women and children. Sale merchan- dise is marked down 33 % to 60%. Nordstrom is donating 1 % off all sales to the Amer- ican Red Cross, with a mini- .mum donation of $1 million. Nordstrom is at South Coast Plaza in Costa Mesa. (714) 659-8300. The Pacific Symphony Orchestra will have a gala opening-at 8 p.m. today at The Orange County Per- forming Arts Center. The opening will include an overture from Verdi's •Tue Force of Destiny," Tchaikovsky's Symphony No. 5 and a violin concerto by Glass. naets start at $21. and may be purchased through ncketmaster or at the Center box office. The Orange County Performing Arts Center ls at 600 Town Center Drive, Costa Mesa. (714) 825-1610. • IDT PIUYS •PP .. rs Thursdays and Saturdays. Send lnfonnatlon to Greer Wylder at 330 W. Bay St.. Costa Mesa, CA 92627, or via fax •t (949) 646-4170. SUIF lllD SUll Daily Pilot . . . Some ·curbside check-in resumes at JWA llllfLY • TIE llWS . • Three airlin~ bring back the popular service, while other companies plan to follow suit. P•ul Clinton DAILY PILOT JOHN WAYNE AIRPORT -lbree airlines reinstituted curbsi~e check-in at the airport this week after securing special permission from the federal government . · Continental, United and US Airways all brought back the sMtce about thzee weeks after the Sept 11 terrorist attacks caused alaml at the nation's airports, which shut down for a few days after the events. As a condition of reopening on Sepl 13, the managers of. John Wayne agreed to an 11- point security directive from the FAA that included a prohi- bition on checking bags at the curb. Late last week, the PAA gave ce,rtain airlines and air- ports the ability to resume the popular service of checking a bag with an airport porter, said Paul Turk, spokesman for the agency. •'Jhere is a selected curb- side · check·in permitted at selected airports,.. Turk said. The airlines •must meet securi- ty requirements." Turk said he could not dis- close the new procedures for checking a bag at. the curb rather than the ticket counter. Southwest was not one of the.airlines to reswne the ser- vice, but spokeswoman Brandy King said it is expected to resume by the end of the week. King said travelers could . have their bags searched at the curb. •we have found that our customers find it to be a huge convenience for them.• King said. "As long as we CX>uld make it just as sate, we didn't see any reason to hold on rein· statiilg it• . The other seven airlines at John Wayne ~Alaska, Aloha, America West, American, Delta, Northwest and TI'ans World -are all working toward bringing the service back, airport spokeswoman Yolanda Perez said. After the PAA's directive, airport managers installed a handful of new security mea- sures, which include addition.al sheriffs deputies, searches of cars entering. the airport and canine unit patrols. . Also, only ticketed passe11- gers a.re allowM in the board- ing area. Bringing back a conve- nience such as curbside check- in can be done without threat- ening the integrity of the new measures, Perez said. •onJy a handful of those air- lines went forward with the decision, /1 Perez said. "This could only have been done if security was not going to be compromised.· Walk to beliel& victim's fund · Get some exer- cise, get dressed in the most patriotic clothes and come out to Corona del Mar on Sunday to support a g~ cause. Walkers are encouraged to wear red, white and blue and walk to bent!fit families affected by the Sept. 11 attacks. A tale of two partnerships for county supervisor A group of Coro- na del Mar mothers bas organized "Fam- ily Walk,• scheduled for 9 a.m. Sunday on the comer of Mar- guerite and 5th streets. • Newport resident wonders if Tom Wilson has a conflict of interest relating to an El Toro airport. Paul Clinton DAILY PILOT NEWPORT BEACH - South County Supervisor Tom Wilson has never promised, in writing, to withhold sensi- tive documents from his South County colleagues, county records show. In a Sept. 27 letter to New- port Beach attorney Richard Taylor, Deputy County Coun- sel Donald Rubin said the county has been •unable to locate any document" that shows the supervisor has ever made such a promise in writing. Taylor bas questioned Wil- son's integrity in handling bis dual role as a supervisor and a nonvoting member of the El Toro Reuse Planning Authori- ty, a South County coalition of cities fighting the county's plan to build an airport at the closed El Toro Marine Corps Air Station. Taylor, a member of the Allport Working Group that supports converting \be base into an airport, said Rubin's letter raised grave concerns. u I think there are serious quli!stions, • Taylor said. ~ Mattress Outlet Store · @r&HEf store "Did Tom Wilson divulge information?" Wilson, who represents Newport Coast and much of South County, was on vaca- tion Wednesday and cquld not be reached for comment. But Wilson's chief of staff, Holly Veale, said the supervi- sor doesn't leak memos, doc- uments or conversations from closed-session county meet- ings to other South County leaders. •Closed session is closed session,· Veale said. "Their integrity is on the line every day.• The authority invited Wil- son to join its board in April 1997 as an "ex-officio,• or nonvoting, member to pro- vide •additional insights from a countywide perspective,• according to a letter sent to Wilson by then-authority Chairman Richard Dixon. In an April 29 response, Wilson agreed to join the board and "participate in a manner which is both appro- priate and productive.• At the time, County Coun- sel Laurence Watson request- ed a statement from the authority, in writing. about the issue. Watson asked for the same written disclosures that Taylor had requested. The request probably "fell through the 'Cracks,• said planning authority spokes- woman Meg Waters. At the time, the authority "One Of The Leading Causes Of Carpal Tunnel Syndrome Isn't Your Wrist After All!" San Francisco: CA -A recently released free report ~ea/s a leading cause of carpal tunnel syndrome has nothing to do with your hand or wrist at all! The.trulh is, this sa~ cauu is mi.ued by over 95% of doctors when they diagnose and treat carpal t1111ntl syndrome. If you are .currently seeing a doctor about carpal tunnel syndrome or are lhinking about it. !hen you need tJljs rree report whicti reveals eveey!hin& your doctor may not know. To order your copy for !bis controvtnial rep<>rt call toll-free 888-255-8036 FREE 24-HR RECORDED MESSAGE Was a bare-bones organiza- tion 'that didn't have full-time staff members. The group's public relations firm. Waters and Faubel, wasn't hired until later in 1997. Joel Kuperberg, an attor- ney the authority contracted with at the time, did not return calls for comment. Kuperberg works for Rutan and Tucker, a well-known municipal law firm based in Costa Mesa. Calls to current authority attorney Terry Dixon were not returnea. "I think Richard's barking up the wrong tree,• Waters said about Taylor. Wilson ·never snares closed session information.· Participants are asked to bring their donations in a sealed and stamped enve- lope addressed to: ·The September 11th Fund, clo United Way of New .,iork City, 2 Park Ave., New York, NY 10016. Walkers will walk through the streets of Corona del Mar passing several mailboxes for dona- tion drop-offs. Information : Barbara Granoff, (949) 640-9950. Celebrating Spirit Within Celebrate the Beauty and Joy of Your· Spirit on Sunday Mornings beginning on October 7th. IO:()() AM A Spiritual Gathering for your Spirit, Soul and Body Rev. Margaret Elizabeth sheds light on the great Truths to revitaJize your life. Caroline McNabb brings the celebration to life with her spirited music. Grant Howald Park Community Youth Center Iris at 5th Avenue• Corona del Mar • 714-641-8335 niYe---.ry I ·ration Now baking all of your avorite cookies, muffins, cakes, pastries, and more ... each day. Come in and taste these delicious products! at South Coast Plaza on Saturclay~ OC:toller 6 & Sunday Oclober 7 •Meet Bun ••ti WooQJ -. Meet Claderella ••ti lnow· Whltel Noon to 5:00 p.m. both days in Carousel Court 8rl119 your ca111era l• Potato Di n ner Rol ls 12Pack szn Hamburger Buns BPack Spln•ch or Chile con QuC50 Dip -~ .... Chicken Drummeu Splc~ or Terluakl :39911>. Boston Strawbe"y Cream Cake $ HEALTH CONTINUED FROM A 1 titlllllllelmnkm•..._.,... .-wMa 15~ti:>aa»- plld,.._ l(A =! ..... ~ad terr . ........... llld. '· lll~cw. l'Jkcmdftlqn dnuDatk::dy wanmed quick· ly,,. cmm, Dew PwltdDI. Mid. md be IOClll IUflered NlpUato- ry faflule. Dittrtd offid.alt have lmmmectm~tn'VW ttgatlon Into Colby'• death to emm. appopdate procedure1 were followed. Alvarez and Aaodatet in Alta Lmna will bMtldgate the JDedkwl penoonel, ClO"dw and admlntatraUon who were tnvolved wtth Cdby's cae. 1be Im ettfiga&n it lignifl- cant becaUM lt w11J kumtne whether tbe bJgb tCboo1 tenior thould have been playing at an after c:tntng dfatigue and bea ~ 1n two previous games. Colby WU all~edJy deared to play in the Sept 30 game by a doctor, wbote name bu not been released. Colby displayed signs of fatigue after a Sept. 15 game but did not complain about headaches until after the fol- BELL CONTINUED FROM A 1 we were in Vietnam or why he was being sent there, and his phone call to us was like an umbilic.al that connected him to the only world be knew. And so we talked for a very long time, until there were longer and longer silences that grew inaeasing- ly difficult to fill. But neither of WI wanted to cut the umbili- cal finally. Albert was sum- moned and had to say a last goodbye. I remember holding the phone for several minutes afterward, wondering about the ways of mankind that would send this young man to a strange and distant country to fight for a cause he could neither comprehend nor fix. Albert was one of the lucky ones. He came home intact. with a head full of The .... .... 1 • .. ....... • .... _,... ..... ....._....... •'Ill ••• . ,.,.., ... ~ ...... ... cumlorl ...-..111 ,.. • •1••rr jii&.lllM ilnd I ti rtlon ..,.,,. • A I II I nilumlng to CXN'f'liNCltlw • -•-n•• ..-. ftalt~ • R' •111 rsttzs1.L19 !""*':"" lridudi tM fol.. • ~ r.111 ... lowing: • ,.... _, 11 attilllCN! ·=== ........ ........... _ ................... ......... felllni .... , • vomttll• Jowtng 'week't game on Sept lgblprldlca,' ~we would do 21, .mom oftlclelt lllid. 1be dis-that,. Duddddge II.Id. tDct ii waiting f« the tnwlll· Athletic Director Kirk gation to uncover whether BeuemMNtier takl Colby aaw Colby tuffered a amawim in bill'Cloct« Sept. 2' and provid- eltber d tbele gamea. ed tbe tndDer wtth a DOte deer- Connie Duddridge, the dis-• Ing him to play. bids'dlk-1MDfttJl91ert~ Colby wu not allowed to sakl there ans JDJ'Jttple layers d pildk:e Cxdact ddlll during the procedwet reg~ athletic week and went through a bat- lnjurlel eet forth by tbe distrid tay d .... bma1 Oil the doctm'I and medical profesaionals. In lmtrudiom before playing in the cued alOCUlliam, the dis-the Sept. 30 game, Duddrldge trtct follows the advice of the said athlete's doctor, Duddridge Jay Noonan. the heed foot. added. ball coach at Estancia High • U the doctors say, for School, where Colby played for instance, 'no practice,' then we the past three yems before tram- don't pradice. Ifthedoctorsays ferrlng to~ Mesa, said be 'no practice for three days, then didn't believe Perkins would memories be brings up with both reludAnoe aIJd difficulty. ArJd if Vietnam was incom- prehensible to most ot the young people who bad to fight there, amaJnly our mili- tmy adventures in Panama and Grenada and even Iraq made little dent in the con- sciousness of incipient draftees. I remember asking a class- room of students at UC Irvine the morning after we put troops ashore in Grenada bow they felt about this actlon. Most of them didn't even know it had taken place and saw no penonal threat - therefore had little interest - when it was explained to them. We had dinner last week with a senior at Occi- dental College who was appalled when she came to her classes distraught the day after the terrorist attacks and was repeatedly asked by her fellow students what was troubling her. And 10 bow can we oom- pare the generation that responded to Pearl Harbor with today's young Ameri- cans? We were raised on 4th d July pknicl complete with patriotic speeches, John Pbillips Souza'• martial band music, a decade ot sharing with our fellow citizens the ravages of the Great Depres- sion and a breathtaking level d political innocence. Nooe d these things are true d today's young people. The vestiges d war that they see and feel are the confu- slom and agonies of Vietnam, not the' clarity ot World War D. Tboee ludcy enough to be born with the right skin color and middle-class background have grown up in a period of blis8ful peace and prosperity. 'Ibole not so lucky have grown up with a heavy dose of cynicism. A sense of obliga- tion to their country is fre- quently a fuzzy concept. not so much rejected as puzzling. These are outrageous gen- eralizations, growing from my ever put one ot bit players in ~ taid wben b1t ttu- dentt mrnplain d belliachet. they are usually tmrt to the doc- tor foe a brain scan. •we bad a head b1JurY last week. and the next day (the stu- dent) was in a bosptt.al with a CAT tcan. • Noonan uk1. Noonan lllid aw,_..,. ate tricky to deal with because while a sense ot normalcy may Jetum a few mlmrtes after they happen, it'& the Jong-term effects that present the greatest risk. • Dek•• NewnlM COiien educa-' tlon. She may be ruched ~ (949) 574-4221 or by ~II ~ de/rd,..MWJNnOl.ttlmes.com. limited observations, that may be quite wrong. But right or wrong, they are understand- able. Dismaying, perhaps, but understandable. And now these young people are being asked to join up in a war on terrorism. Right now, they don't know what that means -and neither do their parents or grandparents when asked to enlighten them. We all hope the volume of war rhetoric c.an be tuned down to reflect the careful and intelligent steps we and our allies have thus far ta.ken to address the international blight of terror- ism. l hope the young people who see themselves at risk for conscription understand and support these efforts. It is nei- ther a time for antiwar -demonstrations nor cowboy talk. I tried to say this to my grandson, and I think be listened. • JOSEPH N. 111.L is a resident of Santa Ana H~. His column appears Thursdays. All New ES 300 Has Arrived BRIEFLY IN ·THE NEWS The area will remain closed until follow-up tests reveal that it meets state standards for bac- teria levels. "See What Perfection Looks Like!" Fancy ·Holiday Clothes ... Down to Earth Prices ... Wrap vp all your •hopping For holiday w#KJr dvring thf1 Foney lull ~ r1enf. , ', I ,1 i ' I I • • 11 ' 11 I I I let But t 7th Strwt • r.o.ta Mela (949) 650-2243 Let Jim JennJap lnallyoor complete yard land.cape . • Expcn brick, stone, tile, alatt &. conam work. ·sewage spill shuts portion of harbor The Orange County Health Care Agency closed an area 6f Newport Harbor on Wednesday evening after sewage spilled from a ruptured line. The agency closed De Anza Marina to swinuners and scuba divers after less than 50 gal- lont of te'Nage seeped into the water from a line leading into a pump-out station. The pump-out stations are used by b oats to unload sewage. AME.RIC.AN FLAG LAPEL PIN Foundation gives $2.8 million to UCI How much has technology transformed your life? That'• the question researchers at UC Irvine will be asking as part of a $2.8-million project. The gift to the Center for Research on Information Technology comes courtesy of the National Science Foundation. The five-year pro- ject will analyze current and potential effects minformation technology on people's social imd work lives in four different contexts -households, work- places, schools and govern- ments. The researchers are inter- ested-in the ways that new information and communica- tions technologies aeate infor- mation networks that enable people to perform multiple function• from a particular location. Now~ know you always can. Call dustrig regular busine. hours, you11 tadt me. c.n Wr hours, you11 l'Clldl my lit HoW'Good ~~Tam.~ Good N~ ~hours a~ 7 ~· Wtek. Sei:Wmlll.A9ant l.JC)l()C806l8 l'° ... 17th 5a'ai SuililU eo.ii ... C.A 94M4A:Jn NllClfU m11a.-. . ....... _.... . .,. ftlft ... ,.,..... In the JOO bkd titl:JI ...... ~. •a.ti ..... A drunk lnc:Mdull Wll ,....,., In the 2000 block .a 7SI p.m. ~ ~ DrMc A gr.net 1twft wet repof1lld In h «>O block at11M .. !n.=· . ...,.......___,.... .,, of ~ Wiii rwport- td In the 2700 bkldt at 12:21 1.m. '1'\MCMy. • .... llN9t A "petty theft "'-reporeed In the 1100 block~ 10'.3'7 ··"'· TIJttdly. • ••Mer '--Olstuft>lng the pw:e WM~ In the 100 blodl at 10-AI p.m. Tues- dly. • ..... ~DIM 11..e: Vlndllllm w• rlPOf19d lrt the 2900 block at 1:.31 1.m. TIJetcDy. • ,.._....----=An ... ult WM~ In the 2300 bled at 4:24 p.m. Tues- dly. NEWPORT IEAot ....... Street .... hlne A,,.._ A reddess driver was reported ~ 5:30 p.m. Tuesday. • w.t eo-t ......,. A grind theft WIS repQrted In the 6300 block ~ 3:22 p.m. Tuesday. • NM:upcll't CMlilt' a.twr: FotV9fY Wll repoftad In the 800 blodc at 10'.AI 1.m. Tuesday. • VIII Udo 0rtW: A petty theft was reported In the 3400 block at 2 p.m. Tuesday. • '"" Street ... .., ~:A burglary WIS reported ~ •:09 p.m. Tuesday. • 40tft 1trMt: A hft .. nckun lnYolvlng a partted vehlde was report9<1 In the 100 block at 4 p.m. Tuesday. LOBSTER CONTINUED fROM A 1 But their pessimism about the prospects played out because the illumination from the full moon tends to dis· courage the crustaceans from leaving the familiar 1urround- ing1 of their caves. Buyers of the California Spiny Lobster, however, have higher hopes for.the season in general because the Asian markets are not as Rong as in the past. •There's not as much for· eign pressure on the market,· said Jim Uldckas, one of the owners of Bluewater Grill. •1t used to be everything would go over to Japan, so that allows us to enjoy some of it here.• Ulcickas said be was eager to start 'serving the fresh lob- ster to bis customers who have been waiting for it all year. "We boil it a little bit, then we cut it in half and pu t it on the flat grill and put butter and garlic on it,• Uldckas said. And with that said, bon appetit. • Delr*e Newna.n cowrs educ.I· tlon. She nvy be l'ffChed ~ (949) 57~1 or by e-mail ~ ckltd,..MWmenelltimes.com. Daily Pilot It's T rme to Celebrate Advertise during the holiday season with four special Daily Pilot's restaurant and entertainment issues.- Your ad will reach readers in Newport Beach, Newport Coast, Corona clel Mar and Costa Mesa. Publish Dates: October 19, November 9, December 7 & Dec'1mber 21 Cal/ Maria Simencic Today • at (949) 574-4278 MEXIC A N RESTAURANT VILLANOVA Italian C"isint Beautiful Waterfront Banquet Rooms {15-125 Guests) Now Acctpting Holitlay Party Reservations 949-642-7880 3131 W. Coast H_i1hway, Newport Beach, CA """*~'°"' SUSHI BAR nd Re·Opening .. Voted Orange County's Premiere Restaurant By ZAGAT Live Entertainment In Club 21 Tue -Sun The Fres hest Seafood And Prime Mid Western Beef Wine Cellar For Private Parties 16 -50 people 949-673-2100 Valet Parking 2100 West Oceanfront Newport Beach Across from Newport Pier W"WlV.21oceanfronLco01 OP! N I llA'I'\ I I I ... ' • ~ '1•)N I'·' I I ; ( . I ' ... ~ PINNF P \.'d .'I. '>LI~. s l l~ I I I ~ "-' M COSTA •DI cm COl•CtL ...... , Hire .. IOrN of thit did- sk>f'5 .... at the C4lta Mesa • Oty c.oundl ~ ~ COUllTY llllt Ull WHAT HAPPINED: TheOty Council agreed to send a joint letter, signed by the mayors of Costa Mesa, INtoe Ind Santa Ana to ena>Otage the Orange County Transportation Authority to begfn engineering a revised project. The letter Is to be sent only if both the ltvine n Santa Ana dty councils approve the action also. Costa Mesa has diligently planned for the pcmlbility of a light nall project by setting aside stations and working with property owners to ensure compatibility with the system in the future. Mayor Ubby Cowan said the city has long supported the Centerline project. Costa Mesa Is .also in a unique position because the light rail system cannot be built without the city's approval, but at ~e same time, the city cannot move fOtWard on it alone. Numerous audience mem· hen supported the project, calling it a necessary answer to Southern California's trans- portation woes. WHAT IT MEANS: tf Irvine and Santa Ana agree that a letter should be sent to the Orange County Transportadon ~ Cowilr1. -*"the lettllr urging the~ to f'HX· ....Wthe~ WHAT WAS $AID: Residalt Fr** FOfblth said that~ he WMI p_robably MWf' use the system. he would like to Me It imple- mented for his ~andchlldten. "Whether-you like ft Of not, aUprofessionatprojections show that California will con- tinue to grow. Something has to be done,• he said. llll Plll WHAT HAPPENED: ~~· appre>'Jed a ten- tative limit of four dogs per penon Monday for users-of Bark Partc., located off Newport Boulevard. Following residents' and Bark Park users' complaints about unsupeMsed dogs. the city sought to limit the num- ber of dogs a person could bring to the park. Park users alleged certain individuals, including employees of local dog-walking agencies, were bringing up to 20 dogs to the park at a time, said William Morris, director of public ser- vices. The reason for the limita- tion was to ensure dogs at the park have proper supervision, said Donna Theriault. of the Public SeMces Department on Friday. If the ratio of dogs to people is unbalanced, dogs have more tendency to dig up the grass, run wild or become moce aggressive with other dogs. he said. Bark Park was dosed in the This Week's Special Dahlias ................... 99• eM1J &tuulorian Roses. 99• eMh Sunflowen.~ .............. 99• ,.i, Ranunadus .... }3.99 eMh Ctuablanca ...... s5.99 uJJ 1U1MW of D>0tlDelow1he city to add ~ind wilk· ways to imp ewe .x.s for ~with dislbilties and to gM the c-. Mela 8arlc P..tt FoUndMion II m.xe to gtON ~--Bait Paftt reopesied in December With a new in1gatton system arid landsalplng. The Publk SeMces Depart- ment decided on a four-dog timft because tt falls in line with the city's existing four· animal limitation per house- hold, Therlautt said. Irvine and Huntington Beach each empfoy a limit of ttvee dogs per person, a staff report shoyls. The Huntington Beach Oty Council voted t.o impose the limit two weeks ago. WHAT rT MEANS; tf the ordinance is appre>'Jed, part users will be required to bring no more than four dogs to the park at ·onetime. fAllYIEW PAii WHAT HAPPENED: Coundlmem- =:at~rt- time position f« a naturalist at Fairview Partc.. Proposed responsibilities for the position indude supervis- ing the deYefopment of Fairview Park. acting as an advocate for the park's master plan and fostering an effective relationship with the commu· nity, city staff and council. Staff initially recommended a full-time position, but coun- cil members Gary Monahan and Karen Robinson thought the amount of work needed at the park did not necessitate such • .,. .. hi,.,.... c:a1...,.,,. It. ~a ful.time Pod-tion would hM .,_,...,. ~-~-~· fww yeers-~ t.9d once the person was brought • Of\ the City would argue to keep the polition. In f «t, Monahltt fwlt the position would be belt suited for a contnKted person. but did not pursue the option because m a lade of support. Cowan argued strongly about the need for a full-time naturalist at FalMew Park but was defeated when it came to a vote. WHAT rT MEANS: Costa Mesa will begin recruiting for a part-time nat- uralist for Fairview Park who will be e>epected to help restore the patk to its original state and implement a master plan. WHAT WAS SAID: Cowan insisted a full-time position was essential to the tasks. -Tuis is something that is really near and dear to my heart I believe Fairview Park requires full-time attention and this is the right thing to do,• Cowan said. -Compiled by Loltta Harper llllMlmH • ~ CoN M8sa Oty . Coundlmeeting • ~ 6:30 p..m. Oct. 15 ·•-:OtytWt,TI Fair DrNe, Costa Mesa * MO: (71 .. ) 754-~ ~t/J#AJ ..JR.otiw11 10%~ ,..,,,,.,att• Dady Pilot Cotm.cil tells resident to after. plansJor property ............. OMYPILOT COSTA MESA-It's bock to tbe drawinq boa.rd for home- owner Michael Sc:brock. The City Council decided Monday to give Schrock until Nov. 5 to alter the development of two small-lot houses be bad proposed for bis 18,()()(Hquare- foot property in the 200 block of Cecil Place. If the plans come back with substantf.al changes, crundl members will then have the option of sending it back to the Planning Commission for review. Councilwoman . Karen Robinson cautioned Schrock to cxmsider compatibility with the neighboring property as be revisits bis plans. •1bink about what you are building around and what's already there," Robinson said. Earlier this summer, Scbrock applied for a petition to rezone his $000,CXX> property in order to build two more houses behind the existing two-story house, which Scbroc:k plans to occupy. · Despite a loud outcry of opposition, the Planning Commission voted 3 to 2 on Aug. 27 to recommend the rezoning application based on advice from the City's Planning Department Under the city's residential zooing standaids, Scbrock could have rearranged the property lines and built all three houses, Planning Cnrflmissioner Bruce Garlich said after recommend- ing the project in August. But the Aanning Department recommended that Schrock apply for rezoning to create a better product, Gartich said. On Monday, however, the depart-' ment recommended the City Council deny the project. Before the public spoke, Mayor Libby Cowan referred to the August Planning Commission meeting and bluntly warned the crowded audience she would not toler- ate incivility. "I expect this council cham- ber to be polite," Cowan said And with that. the droves of opposincJ neighbors started their arguments, strongly urging the council to deny the rezoning petition. Nearly 20 residents UV'J8d 89"M tbe jJIOject. say- ing it ooa;api011ailed the charac- ter of the neighborhood and their privacy. High school . student Pnmoeeca Leo said lbe was am- cemed with her abllity to study during construction of · the homes, not to mention the inaease in noise from new ten- ants. •1 have SA'Th to prepare for and homework to do," she said. •And I have to wake up really early in the morning ... Comments again.st the pro- ject were peppered with an occasional supportive word. "The beauty d. C.osta Mesa is that it bas cbarader. Everything is not exactly the same. I think this is a good project that will e nhance the beauty of the street," resident Russell McCardle said. But McCardle was in the minority. Schrock's future neighbor, Russell O'Hare -whose fence backs up to the property -has led the charge against the devel- opment. holding weekly meet- ings at his house for concerned neighbors and circulating . petitions. •If he's my neighbor, I'll treat him with the utmost respect. but I don't want him to ruin my house,· O'Hare said. Cowan agreed the develop- ment is out of cbatader with th<' neighborhood, but she said the conflict would be more easLly resolved if the dty had a devel- opment standard requiring each house to have street frontage . Cowan was also worried about the message it sent. espe- c:ially to residents in unincorpo- rated islands the city is trying to annex. The council has promised it will maintain the integrity of their current roning. Schrock, who is a profes- sional landscape artist, was noticeably disappci.nted. He said he will work with his partners and architects to create a new design that might appease some of the coocems of his neighbors. ·1 go in front of city counols all the time. It's what I do for a living. And I've never seen any· thing like this before,• Schrock said Donate your vehicle. 1-888-308-6483 Set hope in motion to improve local lives. • RVs • Boats • Real Estate • Tax Deductible I . • ' ' i ... Daily Pilot §; • !T~SJ9E · CONTINUED FROM A 1 • ' . testaurant community really well, we think the '80s sound IS good for us,• said Richard ~Uehrs. president and chief J!Xecutive of the Newport Harbor Area Chamber of t'.:ommerce, which hosts the annual tradition. Ref~rring to KC & The Sunshine Band's involve- ment, LuehrS added that the i?Os disco sound also shares a target audience with local restaurants. Originally scheduled for ,,, FAITH CONTINUED FROM A 1 temptation of current culture by surrounding himself with people who hold hun accountable for his aetions, he said. McCalmont participates in a support group with other pastors where they talk about their weaknesses and their temptations. The group of four pray for each other and address potentially damaging positions, he said. #Thank.fully, I've never fallen in that way, but if they see me in a dangerous situa- tion, they call me on it and make sure I get out of 1t, • McCalmont said. Today's culture ts so loaded with allunng sexual images it is flat-out danger- ous not to be involved m a ,support group to counter those urges, McCalmont said. Especially for those LO posi- tions of leadership and pow- er, he said. McCalmont adrruts 1t is very lifting to know his words as a pastor are reactung hun- dreds of people and that those same people trust and respect him. But he said he has to be careful with it. A pastor is only a messen- ger. Although the words he may speak and the emotions he may evoke are life-chang- ing, he must remember 1t is not his power that 1s being projected, McCalmont said. •I go to God aJJ the time to Sept. 15, chamber offidalJ postponed the event out 0£ respect for the lives lost in the Sept. 1 t attacks on the East Coast. But this weekend, especially with the downturn in the economy related to the plane hijackings, Luehrs said it's an appropriate time to wine and dine. "The restaurant business ls the No. 1 revenue source for the city of Newport Beach as a specific business classification,• he said. "This is a great time to remind people of the fine dining opportunities that exist in the community.• Restaurant revenue in the ask him to keep me powerful but only through him. I have to leave myself out of it,• McCalmont said . ·u you don't, you are asking for trou- ble.• And trouble is what a handful of local church lead- ers have found recently fol- lowing admissions and alle- gations of sexual impropriety. Last month, a popular Catholic priest was forced to resign from his Dana Point parish after admitting to past affairs with women. Father John Lenihan, 55, pastor of St. Edward Church, revealed he bad participated in sever- al relationships. In August, the Catholic Church paid $5.2 million to settle a lawsuit alleging that a prominent Orange County priest and one~time high school principal had molest- ed one of his students. The alleged condu·ct by Msgr. Michael A. Harris was the highest public payout to an individual m church history, experts said. Sexual misconduct among church officials has become soco1IUT1on,insuranceagents offer coverage for it. Brother- hood Mutual Insurance Co. advertises ·sexual acts• cov- erage on its Web site. The coverage provides protection for claims against a ministry The Original MtKE'I CARPET.f OVER 25 YEARS IN COSTA MESA • Now Owned & Operated by Mesa Upholstery • FYI • WHA~ Taste of Newport • WHEN: 6 to 11 p.m. Fri- day with ICC & The Sunshine Band performing at 9:15 p.m.; 4 to 11 p.m. Saturday with The Bangles perform- ing at 9:15 p.m.; noon to city exceeds $2.5 million every year. Businesses participatl.ng in the Taste include Margari- taville, Bistro· 201, the Blue Water Grill, Ciao, Wolfgang Puck Cafe, the Newport Fish Company and Sabatino's of alleged sexual misconduct or harassment by a person not employed b~ the church, the Web site stares. The com- pany also provides defense coverage for clergy who have been falsely accused, provid- ed they deny the involve- ment. Spencer Burke, chairman of the Board of Elders at Rock Harbor Church, said it is not surprisU\g that people sin - aJJ people regardless of posi- tion. One cannot read God's holy word without turning the page and reading about brokenness, he said. Every- body is broken and desiring to be reconnected with God, he said. "David was caught m adultery and murdering his best friend. Moses was caught defying God out of pride and Peter denied C hrist. We're all m really good company,• Burke said. Burke sa.ad the church has not ruled out the possibility of Page one day corrung back to Rock Harbor. The key 1s Page's personal restoration before anything, he said. Although Page was the vision behind Rock Harbor, having found and led it, Cbrisl is the true leader, Burke said. The chwch was built to spedk the truth and love, and Keith spoke that " •I I ' . '1'' • 'I : '1) I I ' Vinyls • Ceramic$ Wood • Lart1inates cg:e~ ,~C-A~R-P-ET-S~ f\te'a ~Uf, PLUSHai..:"'RE CALL NOW se\eet\~!:s •13~ 642-8400 ~'Ii\~ ~-lllliiiiim--11111111!111--' FREE IN-HOME ~ ~ ' ESTIMATES ~s1/teu, ~ESIGN CENTER . . ''for All Your Decorating Needs!'' RIUD1UIE 1191pnm31eax · • Custom·Made Pumlrure • Slip cavers Pado furniture • Dr .... Shldei. •••dlln•dl 8 p.m. Sunday with Toto perf()(f!'ing at 6 p.m. •WHERE: Fashion tsa.nd~ 900 Newport Center Drive, Newport Beach • cos~ s 15 general 9dmls- sion, which Includes perfor- mances , • CALL: (949) 729-4400 ' , Lldo Shipyard Sausage Co. Chefs from 15 additional restaurants will hold cooking demonstrations in the Gas Company Cooking Pavilion, which is a new Taste feature this year. The music menu is almost message boldly by confess- ing his sins, he said. As long as the members stay true to God's word, the church will remain strong. More than 10 years ago, the Newport-Mesa area was hit with news that nm Tun- mons, pastor of what was then South Coast Communi- ty ChWJ:h, was asked to resign after an inappropriate extramarital affair. Tunmons has since gone on to start another church in Irvine called New Communi- ty Church. Timmons was unavailable for conunent. • Lolit.11 ....,,... covers Costa Mesa. She may be reached at (949) 574-4275 or by e-mail at lolita.harperOlatimes.com. NEW! COSABELLA NEW! LOLAC NEW! ESCADA NEW! CHANTELLE NEW! BISOU BISOU Four Generations of Wring for Families Like Yours. as varied. KC & The Sunshine Band will open the evening J)erfor- mances Friday with weD- known '70s hitt including •That's the Way (l Uke It),• "Get Down Tonight• and "Shake Your Booty." "But some of it will be new,• said group leader Har- ry Wayne Casey. "The sound'• going to be similar to the sound we've had, but it's just going to be a little more technical." The Florida native and bis band first climbed the charts with their funk-and-groove filled style in 1973 with "Blow Yow Whistle.• BRIEFLY IN THE NEWS New partnership to begin at hotel The Costa Mesa Hilton is one of four hotels that will be owned and operated by a new partnership between Hilton Hotels Corp. and CNL Hospitality Corp., officials announced Wednesday. The new partnership had been in the making for six months and had nothing to do with the drop in tourism and travel business, said Costa Mesa 1-lilton General Manager Joe Bann. Bann said he is pleased Ca.ley ~bMd lbat .. group's higb.;e~ ..met insplJ'ed the name •lbe Sun· shine Band.• "And we're from the 9aD· ahiOe state, so I ~bl it made a lot of seme, • be added. The Bangles will per(eipn Saturday. followed by Toto Oil Sunday. Luehrs sa.ld be expects about 70,000 visiton through- out the weekend. • Yaw'9 a-. writes features. She may be reached at (949) 574- 4268 °' by e-mail at young.<hangO latimes.com. with the new ownership agreement, saying CNL has made a commitment to invest in renovations ai the hotel. In addition, the new partner will free up some money and allow the Costa Mesa Hilton to enter into a long-term management con- tract. Bann Sdld. The Costa Mesa Hilton was targeted for the partner- ship -along with Hilton Miami Airport, Embassy Suites in Portland and the Hilton Suites in Auburn Hills, Mich. -because it had produced an attractive amount of revenue, Bann said. General operations at the Hilton will not be affected, he said. · Bra & Panty Sale Come In Now For Best Selection! Buy any 2 bras -get the 3rd FREE ' Buy any 2 panties -get the 3rd FREE ' No Special Orders ~~ Lingerie • Loungewear • Gifts Westcllff Court • 1719 Westcllff Or. • Newport Beach Monday -Saturday 1 G-6 (949) 631-7399 The VIOia F-a mJy. Edmger patlnlts for 3 7 ytars. "We've chosen Eclnger Meclcal Group." Raising a family is hard work, but having the right health care partner can help. For four generations, the Viola family has counted on Edinger Medical Group. From the little inconveniences like earaches, to the big moments like childbirth, Edinger has been there. Edinger Medical Group has stood the test of time, serving Orange County for more than four decades. Our internists, pediatricians and obstetricians/ Thia ii • putial ·~ of afflllaled huhh,.... Aetna AHF AIM Beech Street Blue Cros~t Buyer Blue Shield 65• California Ca~ CCN • Clgna.(:onnecticut General first He•lth CEHA CUMdaan Health Net • MUiare MedM:ft One twllMAM w. hdftclffe PdCire ftQ 9'() ...... fVrtW__. gynecologists provide comprehensive care, convenie"ce and service for every member of the family-from infants to great grandparents. When you choose a healtti ca!e partner, quality and stabilify really count. .......... , ........... ... eM111 la Pia Ir' ·.a.111 ... It V Ill 1119' IWI la ••• ........... (TM) ••••••• A8 ThUnday, Odober "· 2001 EDITORIAL It's an unfortunate part of our lives I t really shouldn't hap-we can understand the pen like this, but it sadness Matt Colby's fam- does. And unfortu-• ily and those close to him nately, we've been down must now feel. We won't this road before. Sadly, even pretend to try. we've seen young lives But we can offer our lost way before their time. condolences. Our heartfelt And no Dl4tter how sorrow for the loss of this many times it happens, it fine young man. doesn't make it any easier And there's something to understand or prepare else we can do. for. We can push on for In recent times, there was Newport Harbor High ·water polo player Gray Lund~ and football player Andre Stewart, or high school senior Donny Bridgman and preschool- ers Sierra Soto and Bran- don Wiener. And now, Costa Mesa High gridiron star Matt Colby. All their deaths were dJfferent, with unforeseen cirCUDlStances,buteach had the same theme - young vibrant lives, chil- dren really, taken from their parents, family, friends and teammates much, much too soon. There's really no way answers, if there are any, to this tragedy. We can ask the tough questions and find out again if there was any way to have avoid~ this Costa Mesa senior's death. If there was, we can and will press local offi- cials to ensure that what- ever measures need to be taken to avoid andther sit- uation such as Colby's from happening will be put into place. In the meantime, we can only wish his family will find peace and com- fort in family and friends and in this community, which has always been so compassionate. LERER TO THE EDITOR OCC student praises instructor's techniques I am a student at OCC. Since Hearllon's tempo- rary dismissal from his teaching duties, I and many other students in his classes have had our learning put on bold. Our political sdence class is required for transfer and although many students don't care bow they get through the semester u long , u they get through with a passing grade, I am not one of these students. I take my schooling very seriously and take my teachers even more seriously. When I read the article (•Comments land OCC instructor on leave,• Sept. 21), I was shocked. Thi.I is a political sd.ence c:la.ss and some students may not agree wlth the hotly debated sub- ject matter involving current events and could be offend- ed. On the tint day of cl.us, Hearllon explained this to us and suggested that thote who thought they might be offended by bis opin1ona ought to drop bis clul. All IOOl'l u he said this, I knew I might disagree wlth IOID8 of bil vtews and belieft, but I am adult enough to reaped ~ fad that we are o11 enti· tled to our own optnlom. Headlon anti I are hot of the same relig1ous belief•, but J respect What he .,.._In. u I am sure he tMpeC.11 mm.. I was not in tbe -na.day clul where the oOemeltlUdtohaVe occun.t. f am ID bit Mon- cMy·WeidDelctey dau, and ... did .. ad I.DJ diffeNntly • "._.....Y than on MOn-clllt; ....... tbit dale the -.... blCI..,.., other ·~·· ?M..g. ; PCilldml ICMJ¥w ... "'Y. ...... dlllltar.-r•· dmMIOC=lhl 1 Ir.a ~ ... ......, ... ClfDr>' a •e.-.mae.e WJ JIJ I °?lff -:C'i .. f -....... 1 .., ...... • , •• l'r .......... ,,_.,_ .. .., ........... words that mAde it hard for us to undentand and that would only lose us. He used this horrible ter- rorist act in a positive way to teach us about our nation and our government. We learned about things that only a U.S. citizen who once wore a U.S. military uniform and once defended our coun- try would be capable of teaching. Hea.rllon made us feel patrlot1c, he helped us understand the current issues of our country. 'The following Monday wu no shock to me. I keep up on current events. I knew we would have a substitute and although I know nothing of his back.ground, I knew he would get notb1ng out of our dus. We wanted our teacher, not a ltand-in. I took this personally, and I do even more now that a week bas passed and I have learned absolutely not.bing. In Heart.oo'1 lut week, I learned an.amazing amount about our oountry and the war the Uolted Statea will face and what 1t will mean to us as the chUdrenlyoung adults whOM friends, fami· Uet, brothers, llltera and pot· libly even ourselves might be iequired to pUUdpete tn. Hearlton ma<M UI feel Amer· an. He told UI of thingi W8 COuld do to help and made \II feel as though we were penooally tnvOlVed. Out~ bal been put on hold. It It impollible for UI to leUn Without out tMC:hei'. 1liil .... polllbly ru1ried my Whole Mmelter now With WOfd tbat HeiutlOo :'8n!t =·:,~ =kj 'HCW bu new klMI fer UI, .newtelt~aDdft'm a MW bo0k W9 Mft ID Ila;. HeUodoelnatwlllla106- am aan'llll--•••· ............. H11dlcl8 ... wlllll1tlla .,ec1um.......... A ......... . a. .... n . 'He'I' an old man, but hlB inlnd 18 br1ght. He'a able to act as a figurehead.' . -Rep. Dallll Wu 8' act., Who repments c.. Mela. on jomlng. group of res , who tried to comtnc. ex.lied A n King Moha"""" Z.hfr ShW\, 16, to lNw and mum to his native country READERS RESPOND DallyPI~ '" "' FU Pti01'> After the SepL 11 terrorist attacks, tome readen aren't aure they want to 1ee commerdal alrllnes, llke tbe ones shown here at Jobn Wayne Airport, at the fo~r Bl Toro Marine base. Should El Toro become a base again?. AT ISSUE: Letter writers think the bull should ride again in the aftermath o'f the terrorist attacks. M y position bas always been that the El Toro Marine base should never have been dosed. With the events of Sept. 11, I think we should restore the El Toro Marine bue and bring the Marines back from San Diego. Also, open the lighter-than-air station in Tustin and, if necessary, dose any roads 10 that we have it restored as it was before Jamboree Road was put through. I feel that all the bases that have been closed should be reopened. I th.ink it was shortsighted to think that there would be no need of the milltazy in the future. I think it sends a wrong signal to the youth of America who are not going on to college from high school, telling them that the military is not important It gives them an opporttmity to serve their oountiy, to give two years or more ot their lives to the military. So for these reucos, I thlnk it's import.ant to reopen a Jot of the mlliUuy bases in the United States. It was a mis- take m designing Jobn Wayne Airport -amstrairits were put on it The San Diego Freeway should have been put under the ground in a tunnel IO that the runways could have been extended an the way up to the lighter-tbanr&r station. Then John Wayne would have been an tntematiooal airport. The same people that are against opening El Toro as a large airport are the same ones trust put the con- straints on John Wayne. I think • they're shortsighted in thinking only of their convenience. They're not looking to the future needs of their , children and grandchildren. EDWARD SAUCJH Corona del Mar U we do build an airport at El Toro, that'• going to take quite a long t1m -I don't know how many years - (•Attacks could drive rethinking of i:g Toro,• Sept 18). Hopefully we wl11 • solve our other probleml with the te:G rorlsm ~ that time. I wouldn't like tcZ think Ulilt five yean from now we : will still be worried about thil. • JEANErn MAHONO Newport Bea4 • • • • • • There's no good reason to close job Cenfe11 I have read many newspaper arti- cles over the years and have seen numerous letters to the editor from the public regarding the Costa Mesa Job Center. Given the politicl of the moment, as a Costa Mesa resi- dent I felt it was time for me to voice my opinlona on this issue. What is it that some people in our community have against people who are, quite limply, seeking work? When you boll it all down, the human beings using the Job Center -be they legal or illegal -are sim- ply seeking employment: a time- bonored tradition held dear by all Americans. Or so I thought. Seeking work is something I was taught by my parents to be a good thing. Did my parents teach me wrong? Would opponentJ of the cen- ter rather ti.ave these people on wel- fare? Or begging for handouts on atreet mec:Uant at freeway exits? Or aelling drugs? Or robbing homes to support tbemlelves and their families? The people using the Job Center are cbutng the American dream. Tiiey want to work. plain and limple. They aren't litting at home asking for a handout They are seeking Jobi and ga1nfu.l employment. It'• not really that complicated. ~ow. why was the center aeated tn the tint place? M I undentand tt, due to many probleml and 1MUM with people gathering to IOUdt work to city parks, 00 street Q>rMl'I and in froGt ol btacUwtet that dld.D't want dMln tbere~•••d tn Col-~~lg that at .... c::::.~ But. dly leedlrl wtMly WdiiRood tbatpeople IHktng work II a good tbtng, and ..... poteatW ~ =~=-da.!o. n..a..w111tw=w . ............. •••• pmtobeilllato gJll tu,.... ... __ ._..,....,, ..SID• cP:JeiL._.P_ ..... c:.imr .. It' 't I .. ........ ~ir = .. ____ ,,,. ..... ; ~ ~ . --.-. =· ') .... c 3 ,.... -~,,.... .... .,... .. . Rkhard Anthony COMMUNITY COMMENTARY . want to work? Several issues have been raised pertaining to the Job Center. I'd like to address a few of them. One Issue I hear over and over is that all the users of the center are •illegal immigrants• and that the cen- ter doesn't cbeck for legal residency. This ts simply not true. As I under- stand it, every peraon who uses the center hat to provide at least one of several fonns of at.ate-and/or feder- ally approved documentation that verifies legal U.S. residency. Now, I guess 1t iJ reasonable to auume that some documentation is falle. But tbe point is that the dty is taking ' rea- sonable approach to attempt to ensure usen of the fadlity are legal U.S. resSdeflts. Seoond. opponents say the Job Cent.er JI • •ta0ure• l1nce JJ90Ple ltill gather away from the oma to leek jobs. Wh&t malr.iil me laugh it tbela same opporliiltl ldmlt tbat the Job Center geta a bupchd or more pedple a day teeJdng wCrk: .Call me auy. but my UndellltaDdtng Of b9llc matt. matk;s teDt me that um .11 100 ._ people a day 1r'tg work tbat would ~be oUl In OW pllib, CID our street a.nm and tn tram °' """'"-.. thll don•t wat ............ U yoa Wiit to aa.,.,.... lae ,......,...,... ~-.. put. ::-=.~·.;r::::c totil dmY ....... UIYwMN ID lie dtJaC·C....MeM.._-Y ..... '•){• ........ day ..... _'*G wn ID lie dlJ' ol C-. .... . ~ .._ 7bm ttie Jolt C111u. ........ JCibc....•----=--..., .... ... tD.. 1faitL; ...... .... _ ...... 1211 1W clillD'lla.lt. ..... ID ........ --c P•lt•t .. 1 ... 1911• • • would be to enforce the city law and;: ticket workers and persons weeldog • to employ laborers who practice thil: in places around the dty other than : at the center. 1bat would help -anG did help ye6n ago when the dty ~ thls -to eHmtoate worten gath~ in places other than the Job Center .• Now, for a M<;ODd, Jet's address : the fact that some worken and • ·employem do not use the center an& do congregate elsewhere in the dty: Well, I undentand that dmrgtng a : fee is a "political• attempt to pacify: thole persons saeaming out against the center. But let's be honest, the • fee cbarved to users ol the center : really doem't amount to much in thl way of revenue. You probably apen~ more on your daily cup of cotlee OVtf the year than equals the revenue. • gained from this fee tn a year. : But, the fee does make people : who don't want ~t!t go else-• wbenl. After all, 1oglc says U: you coWd pay a fee or ICIDeth1Dg -: no matlllr bow noaiJnal the f• -oC go ..... ind get the tune~ for~ you'll take tb8 fNe route. • So, Why c.baig8 • fee at em ft : makes no IMll8and1t defeats tbe : ~ Ol tbe center, wblch ... to~ people (woi1wa and employen) to • iwe lt Md to 1tay out ol plac. we al agree~ lbouldn't ~at.: lA!illY.l tblDk I know tb9 rM1 : -..-...ndw.nttomatilg • queeeton : Wlllll 11 ... ,... ........ : opp11+• ol the Job cem.t .... . • ...., ... !*11111 ...... "ij the .--w11ow. .. ~- • c11m o1 peep. Wtao ee = a .............. ol,... dlot .IW-·M! :ea: ....................... l9dil•DOt.1 .... llltlar =-::~=, .... ............... aE ta •1111• I Dally Piiot .. • .. Local restaurants to 'Dine Out for America' N 1cbo1u Cage dined at Roy's Newport Beach latt week. The Academy Award·win· n1ng actor wu not breaking bread wtt6 hil glamorout female lrtend Mta Mute Pnlley. Instead, Cage wu jointng a buddy in town from Philadelphia over a bottle of '95 Brunello Montaldno. Roy's IOUI chef James Coffey prepared a apedal rack of lamb :WUfi mushroom and lobster risotto. !Cea• alto enjoyed Maryland blue q.b dynamite crusted scallops. :that'• a mouthful. l Roy'• at Pashion Island ts joining :other restaurant., including Flem- itDgl, Oysten, Outback Steak :Haute, Maggiano's, The Comer :BaJwv and Pick Up Stix, in making :<>ct· 11 a sped.al fund·raising day 1for Sept 11 victims and their fami-fllel. They are calling it "Dine Out ;For America,• and restawants a.re •allocating a portion of their pro-:c:eeds that night to the American ·Red Cross and the Uberty Disaster :ltellet Fund. , Our local restawants are part of :&national coalition that is expected iii» raise more than $25 million in :ine day. Oct. 11 would be a very :Good day to dine out. ~ .... • • • · Mem bers of the Udo Isle Com- :mittee of the Philharmonic Society :ot Orange Co~ty did a little dining ~out of their owrl Satwday evening :» 200 guests converged under the 'ltaJ"I at San Remo Park on Udo Isle. Philharmonic Chairwoman Marlon Plckem, escorted by her husband, Denn.11 Ptckem, welcomed the handsome crowd. Brightly colored paper lanterns I.id candlelit tables added to the charm of •An Evening On The Green,• created by interior design- er Susanne Buck. Mary Manno 4haired the event with able assis- tance from Elaine Gordon, Anita · Dabney, Sandee Graham, Maureen . l(amer, Joyce Merritt, Mary McCarthy, Nancy Helm, and Alle- gra Stoltz responsible for catenng the elegant dinner of poached .inion. •Q Jean Grover pulled out all the stops securing desirable merchan- .vo B.W. Cook THE CROWD dlse for an auction that brought in significant dollars for the Philhar- monic Society. Don Marrltt, a retired executive with Chrysler, pitched in with his incredible rehearsed auctioneer's tongue to help make the eveJJ.iJig a success. Then 1t was time to dance, and dance they did. Local entertainer Jlm Roberta made the crowd swing. All funds raised are ear- marked for music education out- reach programs benefiting Orange County schoolchildren. • • • U you haven't already done so, make sure you don't miss the exdt- mg series of speakers being pre- sented by Newport's Decorative Arts Sooety this season. Five impressive guest lecturers a.rE! set, beginning with a presentation by Margaret Russell, editor in chief of Elle Decor magazine. Russell will address the local crowd Tuesday in a presentation being called "Designing Women.· Then on Nov. 13, the senior cwator of furniture at the renowned Wmterthw Museum, Wendy Cooper, will speak on ·An American Vision: Henry Francis DuPont's Winterthur Museum.• Three more presentations will fill the calendar in 2002, including a Feb. 19 VlSlt by Caroline IUmell of the Victoria and Albert Museum in London. Rimell will talk on 18th centwy furniture and the influence of English design. John Loring, design director for Tiffany and Co. will make March 12 a day to explore the world of. sil- ver. Finally, "The Gardens of Denn.I.I and Marton Pickens, left. joined Ed and Rosie Houghton for .. An Evening On The Green,• which raised money for Orange County IChool children's musical education at San Remo Park on Udo Isle . Hearst Castle" will be presented April 23 by Victoria Kutner, r~ dent author at Hearst Castle. The entire series will be present- ed at Edward's Big Newport in Fashion Island. Leciw'es will begin with a petit dejeuner at 9:30 a.m. The cost for the entire series is $160, with funds raised going to support New Directioris For Women Inc. New Directions is a nonprofit local organization providing addi- tional treatment for alcoholic or drug dependent women. The Deco- rative Arts Society was founded in 1995 as.a fund-raising support group for New Directions. Its efforts have raised more than $250,000 to assist women who are trying to twn their lives around. For additional information and to purchase tickets for the lecture series, call (949) 722-7880. • THE CROWD appears ThursdaY5 and Sat· urdaY5. From left. Sandra Ayres, Joan Sammis and Ann Dennis are helping to organize the lecture series being presented by the Decorative Arts Society th.ls sea.son. .GOD BLESS . AMERICA Coming soon! ·ouR FLAG HAS BEEN SCORCHED AND WE WILL The Premier Steak & Seafood House Seafood • SwwclfUh •Selmon • PotterlaoaN • StiMk Diaae ~Tt't' Mt) • bckitl ..... (c:.n..i 'r.w. W.) • AINile• • v.aa.ep. •S....Cnl.O.. ........ """""'Mir IWI) • N.w .. St.iik •PNsU. ......... • • A unique ladles shoe store ts coming to Corona Del Mar Plaza tbts October. • ·service " accesso,.ies • fasbionrlble ~selection • wttUb ,. .. 1111111m1W . Doily Pilotc . ' .. Savoring the sanctutJ1y of the ]?aft Cilfe . . . I t'• not often that I visit a reltaurant and don't want to write about it. But as 1 sit here at my key- board, I've had to think twice about writing an arti- cle about the Raft Cafe on Balboa Peninsula. Don't get me wrong, my hesitation does not stem from dislike -on the con· trary, the Raft is such a charming, but relatively well-hidden, spot that I'm afraid any publicity might overwhelm the place. It's not that I kid myself that my column is going to incite legions of loyal fans to stampede the place. It's just that the Raft really doesn't have much room to begin with. Loeated on the first floor of a conunerdal duplex next to the Shock Boatyard in the Cannery area, the Raft's din- ing area is basically a large patio. The interior of the small building houses the kitchen and a counter for takeout orders, all of the seating is on an outdoor deck that borders. Newport Harbor. A dozen or so round plastic patio tables and umbrellas are all the seating that's available, shaded by large market umbrellas and an abundance of trees and other foliage. It's really like sitting on a friend's deck, rather than at a restaurant. Of co~ your friends would have to be quite wealthy to afford a deck such as this, seeing that it borders right on Newport Harbor and sports a spectac- ular view of the bay, restau- rants and passing boats. The Raft even boasts it's own dock, and is a popular port of call with local boaters in search of a bite to eat. The location bas operated as a restaurant for years, $50.00 ticket price includes Morning Rcccpcion/ContinencaJ Brcakfut at Waterworks in C.Orona dd Mar Plaza. Lunch by Pascal of Ca.ff Janlin at Sherman Library & Gardens. Rdrc:shmencs at One Ford Road Community, Afternoon Recq>rion at lbc Butera C.OUea.ion on WestdifF Opportunity Drawing Wm $500.00 shopping spree a1 Fashion Island, Gift Bask.et providai by Waterworks, $500.00 shopping spree at Souch C.oasc Plaz.a and much, much more! 1iclcds Pre-Sale Only Available at CdMHS Office, Fashion lsland' C.Oncierge, Sherman Gardens Gift Shop. Balboa Porch. Ncwpon Hills D~ and 'Ihe 8utCl'2 Collea.ion on Wcstdiff and was purchased by cur- rent owner Robert Redntond nine years ago. Redmond, who owns his own catering business, fell in love with the location and happily convinced the owners to sell to him. He's e.njoyed run- ning the business ever since, telling me that his favorite part is the wonder- ful people he's gotten to meet over the years. AJJ pf'OC'tWls 111p}Hlrt tlH proj«ts 111111 Pl'Ofl''"'" of t!H Coro"" tie/ M•r Hifh Sthool 0-MitJJU Sthool PTA 481 E. 17th Street • Costa Mesa 64s-io22 00 Birch St. (at Dove)• Newport Beach 833-0660 .. - --- - - - - - - - - - - - -i:--- - - - --, I ... , 11&.. • Full-lervice Wuh I I 6 I : .ott11'•7'' • Sealer :. L 0. ........... 19/N/H .I ----------------------.----------------~------, I &llOllT WAlll : ~·.... I : _.tt1Sf 8f15 ·-... ·-: I Of'~ · •nm.un I L-- - - - --J::r:.wz=i:.1~1..-- - - - --.1 r--------------------~-, I _..,,...,_ ::::----·I ! ~s15• :~5=-. ! ~------~ .. :.•=-~-------... · IS NO EXTRA WASJl CllARGB POR TRUCKS 0 VANSJ ln an industry in which repeat customers account for only 15% of all business on average, Redmond can be proud of his loyal legion of faithful diners. Sadly, Raft patrons may not be abte to enjoy the spot for much longer. Redmond said the building has been sold, and he's not sure if he'll be able to renew his lease. The Raft is only open for breakfast and lunch, and the casual menu furthers the feeling of dining with friends at an impromptu brunch. Breakfast is my favorite meal at the Raft, and I've personally intro- duced several now-loyal customers to the spot. The morning offerings include an assortment of muffins and other baked goods baked on site, including the Raft Scone ($1.75), a large currant scone studded with lemon zest that's served toasted with fresh pre- serves. Health-minded diners can choose between oat- meal ($5.50) served with Now IN SEASON LIVE PACIFIC WBSTER SJ J. 99 ib . n1 · • WHA1': The Raft ~ ···-·2816 lat~ Ave., New- port Beed' •...:aa.m.tol p.1n. daily .. • HOW MUCH: Mod- erately Inexpensive ·~oM9)67).:. 0793 Robert Redmond. . owner Of tbe Raft Cati lD ll{rijM>rt. Beilch and lollf tlllle employee Crystal Burm offel customen a beaUtltul View of the bay. SEAN HIUER I OMV Pl.OT nonfat milk, brown sugar and raisins, or the bohemi· an-sounding Birkenstock bowl ($5.50), which features homemade nonfat granola, topped with yogurt and fresh fruit. On the more eclectic side are dishes such as the Raft omelet ($6.50). Billed as a rolled omelet, it's really more of an egg-based cake that is rolled jellyroll style with a savory filling of spinach, shallots and cream cheese. The result is a dish that's lighter in texture than a more conventional egg omelet, but still decadently rich in flavor. Another unique. dish that's offered both for breaklast and lunch is the Frifatta al Maccherone ($7). It's sort of a spaghetti pie filed with mozzarella cheese, tomatoes, basU and garlic. First-time diners are Often caught off guard when this novel dish is served, but 1 can't remem- ber seeing one that wasn't finished in its entirety. Diners with a preference for sweets will enjoy the French toast ($6.50), thick slices of country bread that are battered and baked instead of ~ed. It's a pretty satisfying dish topped with • Trail Rides • Laeons I \ walnuts and brown sugar, but I miss Ule buttery flavor • ! · of the more traditional fried · • . . vanety. Htaevos rancheros ($6.50) are served on com tortillas . " with black beans and salsa, • , or for an Italian slant, try the uova ruatlca ($6.50), -which features poached eggs on herbed focaccia with a tomato, garlic and basil salsa. The lunch menu features an equally diverse assort- ment of plates, including a - rustic antipasti ($7.50) of French pickles, roasted • ... ·-onions. salami and goat cheese. all served up with some crusty French bread and a tangy garlic aioli. Another light entree con- sists of a bulb of roasted garlic ($7.50) served atop a bed of greens with some sun-dried tomatoes, roasted peppers and some ripe Stil- ton. the lamous English blue cheese. Sandwiches include smoked albacore tuna ($7 .50) with thinly sliced onion on Fr::encb bread or a boneless chicken breast ($7 .50) that's served with a sun-dried tomato pesto, olive tapenade and goat cheese. The Raft Cafe does not offer a wine list per se, but there is a small selection of wines and beer available, as well as champagne mimosas to go along with breakfast. U you'd like to bring your own bottle, there's a $6 corkage fee. In this day of chain restaurants, the Raft stands out as a tiny oasis offering good food in a cozy, relaxed setting. Despite the small I size, I never feel rushed by ~. the friendly stalf. It's the _ type of place that one can bring the Sunday paper to, :.. and actually stay to read th~ whole thing. Owner Red-:. mood obviously enjoys run-:· ning the place as much as -, his customers enjoy eating :. there, and it will be a :· shame if Uris charming :· sanctuary ends up a foot-:: note in Newport Beach :: restaurant history. -· -~------------------~:: • STIJIHEN • SANTAatOCE•C:' resuiurant reviews .appur everr other Thursday. Send him youA--1 comments at sdsantaOoc· : dining.com • • • Birth~ & Parties • Special Eftllts • Pony Rides Hone Play Reatab 714-848-9695 .. 18381 Goldenwat St., H.B., 92~ : : W"W"W.hc ec.c::om 1 • ._ __________________ ....!._ __________________ ...... :: .---------~----~':!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~" ~~ & '".t~ . Clearance . 11 I: ~ :: • Liquidarion • Estate Sale Prices l: " " Io .. •• •• ' . •• " DATFBOOK 'Don't Say a Word' ~hillS; 'Atlantis' wai-ms the heart Ull CllTICS A twisted tale of psychological thrills 'I 'll never tellt" lboee words, in an eerie singsong voice, are tbe tag llne for the new tbriller •0on•t Say a Word.• Poor Eliza- beth (Brittany Murphy) is so desperate to hide from the men that killed her father years ago that she allows herself to be diag- nosed with dozens of dif- ferent psychoses and locked away 1n mental institutions. MikaBooMD ii captivaling al Carol. Bob- by'• first girl· tnend and tba redpJent ol hilt very Ont kiss. • Anthony Hopkins ls outstanding as the myste- rious stranger who comes into their lives to rent the upstairs portion of their house. His peculiar ways slowly unfold, pulllog Bobby and bis friends into his mystical orbit. Psychic energy surrounds the stranger's cryptic life and begins to affect Bobby's mind and character. Anton brings true grit to hl.s role of IJUlO- cence lost. and proVldes the most riveting perlormance by a young actor since Haley Joel Osment in "The Sixth Sense.• The rest of the cast is ' also excellent in this beauti- fully photographed film. She won't speak to any- one, and even attacks one of the orderlies. Unfortunately for Dr. Nathan Conrad (Michael Douglas), he gets Elizabeth's case the day before Thanksgiving. The next morning, Nathan's little girl is kidnapped. Nothing will get his daughter back safely except for the secrets inside Elizabeth's head. And we already know how will- ing Elizabeth is to tell. Brittany Murphy and Michael Douglas star ln the psychological thriller •Don't Say A Word," dlrected by Gary Fleder. While the scenes of child- hood are joyous and charm- ing, there is always a somber reality lurking in the back- ground of this complex and compelling screenplay. In a year of movies geared to loud special effects and teenage viewers, "Hearts of Atlantis" is a quiet film that is worthy of a grown-up audience. Profotmd, polished and intrigwng. it's one of the year's best and sure to be noticed at Oscar time. Nathan has no time for games -the kidnappers gave him a deadline. They want the information from Elizabeth by 5 p.m., and not a moment later. "Don't Say a Word" is an engaging mystery that is nicely timed and contains wonderful twists. While Mur- phy should have easily over- shadowed Douglas, none of the characters are given the total time they deserve. Some scenes and minor developments should have been deleted to free up extra time. As it is, the movie is good, but it had the potential for greatness. With the large number of people wrapped up in this scheme, "Don't Say a Word" is truly an ensemble film. Murphy brings a captivab.ng quality to the movie. She should have been the focus of the movie, rather than Douglas.Almost anyone could have put in the perfor- mance Douglas gives -and many would have done it better. Oliver Platt is com - pletely wasted in bis tiny role = .. . , • • • • FAI1H IN AMERICA HOPE FOR PEACE LoVE OF FREEl>OM ... • • Whens the Party wishes you these thrte ... Whatever ~ur Celelmztion. .... as fellow doctor Louis Saks. Yet, all of these detractors only come to mind hours after the movie has ended. So much happens m •Don't Say a Word" that these Haws eas- Lly fall to the wayside. "Don't Say a Word" is a fun exercise for the mind. You won't find a relaxing two hours in this theater. We were way over- due for something exciting and intriguing, and "Don't Say a Word· delivers. Make sure to get the popcorn and soda early, you won't want to miss a minute. "Don't Say a Word" is rat- ed R for violence, Including some gruesome images and language. • MELISSA ltlCHARDSON Is a Cos· ta Mesa resident and a 1unior at UC Irvine. Won over by 'Hearts in Atlantis' I ntelligent, wistful and poignant. •Hearts in Atlantis" is a small film that packs a big emotional punch. It combines elements of nostalgia, mystery, dark comedy and coming of age RosEY's AUIOBODY You have the right to choose your repair facility Insist on the Best LIFETIME W AR R AN TY M s.nice Collision c.ntw Insurance Approwd Shop 949 642-4522 Come 1o ow Allllll 111 •aeWlll< we OctObifF.8 . ... issues that are timeless and thought-provoking. Anton Yelchin plays Bob- by, the 11-year-old boy at the .center of this unusual story, set in 1960. He lives with his Wldowed mother, struggling to make ends meet. Her long working hours leave Bobby to do a lot of growing up on his own. Hope Davis is cast well as the sell-absorbed mother. "Hearts in Atlantis" Ls rat- ed PG-13 for violence and thematic elements. • JOt9t DEPKO, 48, is a Costa Mesa resident and a senior investigator for the Orange County publk defender's office. . SPS Surface Preparation Speclallst ~ Rick Niion • Mildew, Rust & Stain Removal : .. .. .. • . . . Newpott's 'Lion' reigns in fJ<>Werful production THEITll llYllW aylbmTttul 'W bat shall we hang, the holly or each other?" If you think today's Bng- llsh royal femily has its problems, harken back to 1183, when King Henry II - who has imprisoned his queen and is forced to be on constant guard against his three treacberoua sons, all of whom seek to succeed him on the throne -is spending the Christmas holidays with his nearest and dearest. "The !Jon in Winter,• James Goldman's alternate- ly sardonic and vicious view of such low dealings in high places, is a choice piece of dramatic prime rib into which actors yearn to sink their teeth. And they do so with gusto in the excellent revival now on stage at the Newport The- atre Arts Center. Director Stan Wlasick has mounted a powerful and highly intelligent produc- tion, balancing the intellec- tual and visceral elements of Goldman's script masterful- ly. And his choice of back- ground music could not be better -the sounds set the stage with a commanding nourish. In the role that won Katharine Hepburn her third Academy Award, Teri Ciranna is magruficent as the captive queen. Initially touching off memories of the movie legend with her strik- ingly similar vocal inflec- tions, Ciranna soon makes the role her own with a vari- ety of subtle and ironic nuances. Best Prices - Best Service - Best Selection LIFETllE OUARAITEE CARPET $}9i. "· Ted Clranna II menaced by tom, from I. BriilJdoD Leighton. Graham Barnard aiad Preclerkk MUcuso In "The Uon In Winter" at the Newport Tbeatre Aris Center. Eleanor of Aquitaine's sincere love for the king who has scorned her and her passionate plot to estab- lish their eldest son, Richard m. on the throne are in con- stant conflict, and Ciranna attacks both elements of the role with superb character shadings. Such consummate skill is rare on a nonprofes- sional stage. Tony Forsyth, stepping into the role on short notice after the original King Hen- ry became unavailable, reprises a past performance with Layers of focused power and energy. Forsyth undoubtedly will grow even stronger and more confident with subsequent stagings, but his terrific level of inter- pretation given the circum- stances last weekend was highly applaudable. Al the eldest .. on, and future king, Frederick Man- cuso's Richard radiates a seething, condensed fury that plays out much on the same level. There is little variety in Mancuso's inter- pretation. but he represents a constant threat neverthe- less. Graham Barnard's middle son, Geoffrey, is more suc- cessful. even though his role is more of a background plotter. Barna.rd quickly establishes himself as the most intellectually compe- tent of the three, and his mastery of the character's subtleties is evident. The more showy assign- ment of the bratty, petulant weak.ling Prince John is well carried out by Brandon Oar f~ MrYiDC 70UJ' famil,y for 4'7 yean ORANGE COUNTY EXCLUSIVE DISTRIBUTOR OF LIFETIME GUARANTEE CARPET llfttl•• ....... ,, •• ty llfttl•• ••• , •• ,, •• ty llftt••• er••• w.,,..1y Llfttl•t Fa4t W1rr11~ Leighton, whose designation as bis father's favorite remains mystifying. Rick Knolla contributes some splendid moments a.s Phillp, the king of Prance, whose support is sought by all the warring camps. Finally, there is the come- ly Alais, the king's mistress and Philip's sister, beautiful· ly enacted by Toni Lopp- now. More of a backgroµnd character in previous pro- ductions of "Lion," Alais emerges as a quiet force in Loppnow's hands, blendlng charm and guile into a splendid performance. Helen Fearon's palace setting, accommodating numerous changes of venue, is a superior design, and Mitch Atkins' lighting effects are excellent. The costumes, credited to TI.C Costume Design, are first rate and reflect period authenticity. ·10e Lion in Winter" is a demanding exercise in dra- ma blended with subtle ironic moments, and Wla- sick's production is a resounding success in cap- turing all of the play's vari- ous and crucial elements, elevating community theater in the process. • TOM nrus reviews IOQI ~•ter for the D•lly Piiot. His reviews appear Thundays •nd Saturdays. Rabbitt Insurance Agency AUTO• HOMEOWNW • HWJ1f wan, Sitta 1957. .. ~~ _ ... ___ ./>? 949-631-7740 4 !I Old Newport lhl. • N&wpon a. (Nt."-IHo.pW) WOOL IERIER CARPET $24~ •. n. SIORE BUYING POWER .,,.. .... "' ...... Lit~ .,... .... u., IF YOU'RE mt IUYlm F•U m YOU'RE PAYlll TOO MUCH NllO Liii &AlllllTll $ 99 ... FT. FREE ..... .... ., .......... , ............. ... , ...... ...... ............... OllMIO TIUI 49n: • \ 'YOU All HEii' The Orange County Museum Of Art will" present a music.al • exhibit from San.day , ~Oct. 29. Tided "You Are ....,, .. the exhibit will indum musical instrunent SOJlptut'es, a video instal~ tion of KMtheinz Stodt- hausen's •ttelicoptet Quar-tet.. and perlonnanas of ·Poeme ~· ,. for 100 meCI Of IOfTieS. :;: muse- um 15 at 850 San Clemente Drive. Newport Bead\. Hours are 11 a.m, to S p.m. Tues- ~-=~ = = $4 for senioB and students. and free for members and dlildren 16 and )'OUnger. cu•••• . OICllRU llUILll . The a. ... Otheltl• ICNrin ~ perlcm1~8 p.m. Mel-• the IMN lllrdly • ~ 4242 c.mp.Driw, • • llOIOl IUlllT The Kronos ~ ... gUISt star Inn. Sch.~ will perlorm at 8 .,.,... :n.- day throUgh Wednmd9r It Founders Hall, Or~ =~ Drive, Costa Mesa. $29. JOI IOODI PllfOI· UIClllOUP • The Joe Goode Performance Group wUI perform the West Coast premiere of ·~ Transparent Body.• along with other deric.e pieces, at 8 p.m. Oct. 11-12 ,.. at the Irvine Barday The-: • atre, 4242 campus Drfve, : ~rvlne. $3~$35. .. I AllCESTUL YOICU' j A.R. Gumey's • Anc.eStral : Voices• will be perlomied at 8 p.m. Oct. 13 at the IMne • Barday Theatre, .4242 ~ pus Drive, Irvine. The pay .. will star Fred~~· -. ette Hartiey, Rene AUber· jonois and more. $26:-$32. Greek violinist~ KaVilkOS will perform a.d\, Ravel and more at 3 p.m. Oct. 14'at founders Hall, Ora'lge County Perfonning Arts Center. 600 Town Cen-"' ter Drive, Costa Mesa. S19. ¥IO IERUI Pllll.UlllOflC .. . The Bertin Philharmonic wllJ perform works by a.a. at f p.m. Oct. 1 S and works ~ B.m and RJc:hatd Weoner at " 8 p.m. Oct. 16 at Segerstlom .... ~ Orange County Per· formjng Ms Center, 600 Town 0tnter Prive, eo.ta Meui.S~S109. · l 111: 11< H .11 > \' S \HE 11 EI~ L ! 'ii \l;I 1111 '1'11:11 \\111111:11 \ll' \\11 I \\Ill! Bt1\ Otlil t' 11pc11' 'llll<l.I\ "Ora•~ most regtll llllll l#lllplllOfl.f ~ /us1r -Clirllll.OtMlt ...... Nmenlber 30-Decanba-24 low"'fldml pettew1 New. 24-27 .... ....., .... w ..... ......... '--' Or-. eo.y illlllk:t Ft .... 6e ,.,,_ a.tn I .... ,.,. .... ,_ .. 1'6C'.-y ....... 4- .., .... 6e ..... ........ ........,.,.., ... ~6efecd•IF-' . -~ .... le ............ .. illlrt,.. .....,_ .,, ...... I ·-..... ----... --·- • . . QuoTi Of 1HE DAY •• "·That waa the best (Katie Klng) has set in the three years I've had her ... • 0.. G...,,_, Newport Harbor girls volleyball coach . . ,, . mOPBB ~~ ~·~ CUFFHOOP£R Daily Pilot Spom .... RogerComon . 949..5744223 . ~ Paxs 949-650-0170 Thundery, October '· 2001 BI Setting it straight Former UC Irvine standout Ted Norby enjoyed a remarkable last four holes on his way to 10-under 61 at Newport Beach CC. WE Ted Norby set the UJ'le record at Newport Beacb Country Club, there were no gallertes, no CNBC television cameras and)lo members of the Senior PGA Tour to compete against. But, for the former Corona def Mar High and UC Irvine standout, his 10-under-par 61 was a career low, and, quite possibly, a score that could last a long time. "I've played a lot of golf, and that's the best round I've seen,• said local golf professional Eric Woods, who Richard Dunn GOLF played with Norby that day along with Dave Donnellan, a former assistant pro at the club. "Evidently, (Norby) wa.s bitting it stiff all day long near the flag stick,• said Newport Beach Country Club President Jerry Anderson. who verified the scorecard. Norby, a teaching pro at Aviara Golf Academy in Carlsbad, shot 31-30-61 to break Hale Irwin's 62, carded in the final round of the 1998 Toshiba Senior Classic. ·rve shot a few 66s and 67s, • Norby said. ·we used to play the~ a lot when I played at UCI (and the course was called Irvine Coast Country Club).• Norby. a 1982 CdM graduate who transferred from Ar12ona State to UCI, hit a series of great iron shots on the last four boles to set up his record round. •The iron into 15, the iron Into 16 -after an excuse-me drive -then the iron at 17, then the drive and 2-iron at 18, were all 10s, • said Norby, who birdied the last four holes. "Those (approach) shots were as good as I can bit four iron abota, and I hit them all in a row.• Norby's inaedlble run on the back nine, where he made six birdies and three pan, was highlighted at the par-4 16, which was playing into the wind and Norby "didn't hit a great drive.• But Norby recovered with a 5-iroo to wUh1n two feet for bLrdie -"that was a perfect shot there,• he said -then followed It up with birdies at 17 and 18 to close out bis memorable round. At 17, Norby backed off twice with a 6-iron in his hands, then pulled out a 7 -iron and O"Ulhed one to w1tbln ftve feet. linking a tricky birdie putt to go to 9-under. At 18, Norby, according to Woods, "bombe a driver and bits a 2-iroo smack dab ln the middle of the· green,• setting up hll 11th blrdie (against one bogey, at No. 5). •1 thought I played fine that day (wtth a 4·under 67), • Woods said, "but {?ilorby) ldcJted my butt.• Norby opened h1I round with four straight binliel, then bogeyed the SEE GOLF PAGE 82 HIGH SOIOOL FOOTBALL • STM MC CRANK I OAA.Y Pt.OT Keola Asuega (4) and the Costa Mesa High.Mustangs host Whittier Chrbtlan Prlday ntghl Newport Harbor hosts Mi11ikan Rams tonight as Tars finally at home after four straight nonleague road games. Barry F•ulkner DAILY Pll..oT NEWPORT BEACH -Home- coming is still two weeks away, but the Newport Harbor High football team is surely glad to be playing at home tonight for the first time this sea.son. · MiJ.llkan ( 1-3) Invades the Sailors' stadiwn for the 1 o'clock nonleague clash. which the Tars (3-0-1), ranked No. 6 in Orange County and No. 2 in CIF Southern Section Division VI, hope to use as a final tuneup for the Oct. 12 Sea View League opener at Aliso Niguel. The Rams, coached by first-year head man and former Cerritos High assistant Kirk Diego, are building toward a seemingly more distant future. The Long Beach-based Moore League represen- tative starts several sophomores, Including explosive quarterback Reggie Foster, who triggen a doubJe.. wing option attack. •tn a wtde new system and a whole new group of coaches fpr those guys, so they should just keep getting better,. Newport Harbor Coach Jeff Brinkley said. "They're young, but they have some athletes. And I know Kirk, so l know he'll do a good job with them. He's a guy who eats and sleeps football He's a football Junkie.• Mllllkan defeated winless Rancho Alamltos for its only victory. The Rams, whose blue and gold winged helmets aeate a look s1m11ar to the SEE NEWPORT M GE IJ FINAL ........ MUUklin at Newpott HMl>ot, 7 -... "llft "' " .,.., c.oron. dll Ms • Will1rl• ..... 7 p.Jn. -CAIM "r J °'Wl99 111. Esi.ndl. • acc. 1 p.m. -O.W,..'9r 1 \Nhlttler Ov1stlan YI. Costa Mesa. at Newport HMl>ot, 7 p.m. -c.-. --br 14 Eagles primed Orange High's Durrell Moss, Orange County's leading rusher, will test Estancia defense Friday. COSTA MESA -The scouting report &tand.a High football coach Jay Noonan prepared for Orange this week may as well have been limited to a single mug shot. Por when tt oomes to the Eagles' IDOlt wanted lilt for Friday's 1 p.m. nonleague contest et Orange Coast College, tbe Panther c:andid4tes begin and end with junSor Dwrell Moss.. • •u•s not unde.re:stimatiJ)g things to call them a SEE ESTANCIA PAGE 13 ... DAILY PILOT HIGH SOIOOl ATHLm OF Tll W&I , Playi,ng from the heart Costa Mesa, still grieving death of Matt Colby, hosts Whittier Christian Friday. Barry F•ulkner DAILY PILOT NEWPORT BEACH -Beheving 1t is honoring the wishes of its late teammate, Matt Colby, tbe Costa Mesa High football team will host Whittier Christian Friday at 7 p.m in a nonleague game at Newport Harbor High. Costa Mesa Coach Dave Perkins S&d the Colby family, after thoughUul discussion among family members, conveyed to hun that Colby, a 17-year-old senior who collapsed at Fnday's game wtth Ocean View and died Saturday, would have wanted the Mustangs to play on. The team voted, 42-7, Monday to pJay its scheduled homecoming game, though MeSa Principal Diana Carey had announced Saturday she would postpone homecoming activities, including a dance, a rally and the traditional halltune ceremorues to crown a queen. Perlons said most of lus players practiced well Monday and Tuesday, but that some may elect not to SEE MESA PAGE 83 Sea Kings hope to hold Westminster's potentially potent passing game in check when they collide Friday night. Barry F•ulkner DAILY PILOT WESTMINSTER -The Corona del Mar Hlgb football team, espedally its secondary, hopes to let sleeping Uo.ns lie when the Sea Kings visit Westminster Friday at 7 p.m. The host Lions (1-3) have alternately been explosive and woeful offensh>ely, particularly through the air, and CdM Coach Dick Freeman obviously hopes the latter wW bold true this week. "Their quarterback has either been on and it works, or he has been off and it bas been ugly,· sa.ad Freeman. whose Sea Kings (2-1-1) are ranked No. 9 in CIF Southern Section Division IX. Westminster senior Fidel Gonzalez, a two-year starter, bas thrown for 452 yards and four touchdowns against Costa Mesa and Garden Grove. However, against Pacifica and Northwood, be baa collected. only a combined 103 aerial yards and thrown three of bJI ave interceptions. . Against Mesa, Gonzalez confounded Mustangs Coach Dave ~ by throwing for 287 yarde and three TDs to fuel a 22-16 upset victory. Alto a concern for the Sea Kings is 6-foot-3 tenlol' receiver Akilah Llcey, a deep tbn9et averaging Deady 22 yarik on 12 catc:bes. He bed KUtng recepbom of 81 end 79 yards, n.pectively. ega1pll COila Mesa md Garden Grove. •we•,. go&ng to have to figure out a way to COYer SEE COM PAGE 83 1beCorona del ~ Mar High boys water polo team opened its Pacific Coast League season with a 20. 4 win et Est.mcia Wednesday. The Sea Kings (8-0, 1-0 in the PCL), top-ranked in Orange County and CIP Southern Section Oivisioll II, jumped out to a 7-1 lead a Michael March scored three goals. Jason DiRocco and John Money also contributed three goals tn the victory. while Griffln Gentry and Beau Stock.still tallied two and All Kattan, David DiRocco, Artie Dorr, John Mann, Ryan Moore, Marcello Pantuliano and Scott Street chipped in one each. The Eagles (1-7, 0-1) were led by Jess He llmich, who scored four goals. PMIKtMULWM 0.0. 111L MM 20. EsTMOA 4 C«Onl del Mir 7 6 5 2 -20 Estanda 1102 -4 CAM ~J. DIRoa:o 3, March 3, Money 3, Gentry 2. Stodcstlll 2. Kattan I, D. DIRoa:o 1, Dol'r 1, Mann 1, Moore 1, Pantullano 1, Street I. saves -Brundage 5, Pantullano 1. Est8ltde -Hellmich 4. Saves - Marsteller 4, Undquirt 3. Costa Mesa falls Host North-~ wood High's boys water polo team scored five goals in the first quarter and six in the third as the Timberwolves defeated Costa Mesa, 13-3, in the Pacific Coast League opener Wednesday. Jeff Collett, Chasen Marshall and Mike Gardiner scored goals for the Mustangs (2-7), while Mesa goalie Ryan Tipton recorded 12 saves. rACJfl( COAST !JM NollnMooo 1J, CostA MuA 3 CDNMesa 101 1 -3 Northwood 5 0 6 2 -13 c.oda M9911 ·Collett 1, MaM.lll 1, Gardiner 1. 5a't'eS -Tipton 12 OCC sweeps Mesa The Orange ~ Coast College men's water polo team outscored visiting San Diego Mesa, 5-1. in the third period, leading to a 14- 10 nonconference win Wednesday. The Pirates (8-6), ninth- ranked in the state, led 5-1 after the first period, but Mesa came back before the half, cutting the deficit to 6-5. OCC then fought off the Olympians as the Pirates were led by Anthony Spezza, GOLF CONTINUED FROM 81 MIFS Green,Parad& named to All- American team UC Irvine [I] senior guard Jerry Green a n d sophomore center >\dam Parada have been named to the Collegelns1der.com Preseason Mid-Major All- Amertcan team. The 21-member te•m was chosen by a group ot 30 Division I coaches and the Collegelnsider.com staff. who scored four goals. Jeff Sample, Matt DeMartino, Matt McKinney and Wes Warner notched two goals each for the Pirates. • Orange Coast's women were 14-3 winners over San Diego Mesa in the same pool. Neisha Hoagland Led the way with, four goals as Coast improved to 12-0. San Diego Mesa fell to 10-3. MOIKQNmBKI llM 0.-CoMT 1 ... SM 0900 tiiilllA ,. San Diego Mesa 1 4 1 4 -10 Orange Coast 5 1 5 l • 1.4 0rw'9e c-t -Spena 4, W.,.,._, 2. McKinney 2, sample 2, De~rtlno1, Ciecek 1, Gonzalez 1. saws -HMwy 10. NOtKOMfPINCI WOMlll OltANlll CoouT 1 ... SM DMQ Mr.IA J 5an Diego Mesa O 2 1 0 -3 Orange Coan 2 2 6 4 -14 0rw'9e c-t · H~land 4, Son~ld 3, Montalvo 2. Nkhokon 2. Wright 2, McDonald 1. S.ves -Deydeo 5, Finnegan 2 Sailors lose, 12-6 The Newport [][] Harbor High girls tennis team suf- fered a 12-6 non- league loss at Laguna Beach Wednesday. Newport senior Megan Hawkins swept her matches, 6- 3, 6-2, 6-2, as the Sailors dropped to 5-2 on the season and the Artists improved to 5-4. Krista Mcintosh and Erika Buder scored a 6-4 victory over Laguna's No. 1 doubles team. l.AGUM llfAot "l'Lr H.-.oR 6 Singles· ~Ins (NH) def. Buttel'Wick. 6-l, def. Banon-~ 6-1, def. Harris, 6-2; Nelson (NH) lost IJ¥ def.ult. lost. 4-6, s-7; Dunlap (NH) lost. 2-6, H , won. 6-2. ~ · Mcintosh-Bud« (NH) def. JoMson-5teinle, 6-4, lost to Sudeman- Wfl'd, 2-6, lost to ~ 2-6; D. IChouryoe. IChoury (NH) WOl"I. 6-1, lolt. 3-6, 5-7; Olson-~ (NH) lost. 2-6, 4-6, 2-6. 4-under. Sage Hill boys win In an unusual~ three-way meet format, in which the score against only one opponent counts in the Academy League standings, the Sage Hill boys cross country team earned two victories, including a 20-C 1 league win over Brethren Olristian Tuesday at Aliso Niguel Park. The Ugbtnl.ng a.I.so defeated league foe Capistrano Valley Christian, 21-40, and lost to Calvary Chapel of Downey, 18- 45, in mee ts considered nonleague contests. Freshman Mike Voge led the Sage Hills boys, finishing the 5K course fourth overall in 18:34. Chris Ch iboucas (11th in 21 :09), Matt Sanford (12th in 21 :17), Macs Frederick (13th in 21:28) and Ian Livingston (17th ln 22: 10) also scored for the Lightning among 43 boys runnen;. Coach Nate Miller's Sage Hill boys team is now 3-2, 2-1 in league. The Sage Hill girls lost its official league meet, 26-29, to Brethren Christian. lo meets that do not count as league contests, the Lightning defeated Capo Valley<:hristian, 27-28, and lost to Calvary Chapel of Downey, 16-43. - Alis Brito (eighth in 26:44), Megan Curry (13th in 28:38), Breean4 GarrettJ.16th in 29:59), Sayeb Nodoust (17th in 29:57) and Ashley Negrette (19th in 33:20) also scored for tbe Llghtning in the 25-runner field. The Sage Hill girls are 14, 0-3. lrwin's 62 remains as the tournament course record at Newport Beach. toughest bole on the golf course, the 455-yard par-4 No. 5, where his putter failed him from five feet -the only blemish on the soorecard. The High Priority Gou Tournament. which benefits the organization supporting those with breast cancer, is Oct. 9 at Oak Creek Golf Club. Details: (949) 494-5855. Norby, a former Canadian Tour pro wbo twtce played in the former Newport Classic Pro-Am, birdied the par-3 No. 8 to go back to • IUCHAllD DUNN'S golf column aJ>Pe•rs ~ Thur5day. Tustin Ranch Golf Club announces: oranl a iiend & e8dt par • • Daily Pilot t• ICllOOL •LS VOWYIALL SEAN HtU.ER I DAA.Y PILOT Einlly Turner (3) and Ltz Lord (9) go up to block an Irvine assault Wednesday. Sailors bounce. Irvine 1Welve aces key Newport's victory. Steve Virgen 0AllY Pu.OT NEWPORT BEACH -A pre-match delay and stand-• in officials could not sway the energetic spirits of the Newport Harbor High girls water polo team Wednesday. It seemed as if hardly nothing SCOlllOllD could faze the Sailors. Not when, as Christine Woller trvtne o said, ·everyone was fired up,• Newport 3 for their match up against Sea View League rival Irvine. Newport maintained its competitive fire that ignited a 15-13, 15-10, 15-3 victory, as the Sailors completed an eventful comeback 111 Grune 1 and rode the momentum to their win over the Vaqueros. . •'flus match was basically for the league title,• said Woller, who served for eight straight points, including two aces in Game 2 "This was really good for us, to come in here and to play as good as we did. A lot of confidence was made in tJus match.• That confidence, perhaps, was most evident in senior setter Katie King, who amassed a match-high 27 assists and drew praise from Sailors Coach Dan Glenn. #That was the best she has set in the three years I've had her: GJenn said. ·she has played in a lot of matches and that was her best. I was really excited about that.• Glenn also said he was excited with the Game 1 victory, which he called, •a lucky win.• The Vaqueros (4-4, 0-2 in league) built an 11 - 6 lead, as senior Olivia Waldowski served for seven straight points, including three aces. Waldowski. a 6-foot-3 middle bJocker bound for the University of Nebraska. led Irvine with a match-high 13 kills and six aces. The Sailors (8-3, 2-0), however, answered Irvine's run, sparked by sophomore Emily Turner, who served for seven straight points and three aces, prompting two Vaquero timeouts. King later came up with a block for a point and Woller finished off the comeback with one of her five kills off an assist from King. The Sailors used steady play to grab victory in Game 2. in which they built an 11-0 lead, slapping four aces in the run. Kristin McClune, who led Newport with seven kills and four aces, slammed two aces in the run and Woller notched two. Irvine came to within 14-10 when Waldowskt whipped three consecutive aces. But, Newport gained a sideout when King set up Liz Lord (five kills, one ace) for a kill. Woller then served and King set up Elizabeth Clayton for a winning kill. Newport senior Andrea l'rinen and sophomore Alyson Jennings contributed six kills each. Sage Hill falls ht four games TODAY'S SCHEDULE DEEP SEA J 3 ~ ~1 ~ I CAPIS-'(.@ TRANO - The Sage Hill High girls volleyball teem lost its Academy League open- er Tuesday to host Capistrano Valley Chr- istian, 12-15, 15-2, 15- 12, 15-8 The Lightning fell to 2-3. COOPER CONTINUED FROM 81 CdM Coach Dick Freeman. who is also the team's defensive coordinator. 'I don't remember seeing a " 20-tackle game.• (John Katovslchis listed as the school's single-game tackle champion, having collected 27 in a 1988 contest.) Por tu. elfort.s, the 6-foot•l, 215-pounder, :who also starts at fullback. is the Dally Pilot Player of the Week. •rve always played linebacker,• said Cooper. who began his football career with the Newport· MON Junior AH-Amedcan program at age 9. He played some linebacker u • sophomore, but his prtmary .role was In the bedtf leld, where he sterted 10 games at tullbaCk. He opened the teUOn starting both ways this fall and admitted ancounwtng some rust on defente the flnt tbret pmea. ·1 thlnk I WU readiaO • littll better (agAlnst 5addlebadl) then I hid ID weeb put,• Coopier MJd, •umbac:ker II audam lmdnctive p(ljtdoin.• PteemUi laid. •4 tj>pe9l lbow you where to line~. boW to Mt ydllt .... end what ayato look for. lkit, YQU betlmlr ... ID 1elal beW IO 5"110lhef~by .Mattllle .. ~ lb.It better ~ .illlllil0¥9• ....... IK'QUftllld ...... •He'I oae Ol IM !511ilirJt: .. ~ ... ""I 1•••11•• .. ,....... .... ,. •ffl•·~--........... .,11111: .... ...,.., ... , . .... ~ ............... . Ne uullJOrt Unllng . 2 boets. 27 •ngien. 18 c.lico bns. 9 Mnd ba55, 2 rockfKh, 166 sculpln. 1 ~. 2 blue pefd\ 6 IOle. o.wy'• Lodwr -.. boats,62~ 38 ablcore, 5 lkipJIQ. 1 yellowtat~ 11 yncf bas, 2 calico bas, 123 !tulpn. 51 rodcflst\ 1 sole, 1 INko ttwwk. Doily Pilot SPORTS · DueN5I Ht. wt.a. ,_, No....,_. Ht. wt. a . ,_, 6 ~aw.. 6-2 185 51'. QB 22 nn..tlGIW»-~ 180 Jr. TV 23 0.,., ~ 6-2 190 Sr. FB 10 ADMI "-9 s-11 160 Sr. W71 9 MICllMdbw.D ~ 160 Jr. W7I 27 Jill RoTlftllBJ. S-10 165 Sr. DE 64 5mn KGIWt 6-2 263 Sr. OT 3l Joi FcuY ~ 230 Sr. NG 79 .._. 9laNm 6-3 245 Sr. DE 21 ~Mu.a 5-11190 5'. OLB 3l Joa FcuY ~ 230 Sr. TE 11 Cart RAY 6-1190 Sr. MLB n "'-r Ow 6-4 270 51'. LT s MA1T ~ s-9 165 So. Ol8 79 ~ llaMD 6-3 245 Sr. LG 19 NICX MltloN S-9 166 Sr. CB S4 Jlll'pMt~ 6-5 115 Sr. c 75 0..~ 6-4 270 Jr. RG 10ADMI ec-S-11160 Sr. CB 28 W~ ~ S-9 145 So. SS 9 Ma Md:>oNALD ~ 160 Jr. FS 73 .kltw DaMorr 6-7 280 Sr. RT NEWPORT CONTINUED FROM B 1 University of Michigan, have been outscored, 100-54, this season. In a 30-13 loss last week to. San Clemente, Millikan surrendered 438 yards of total offense. Those numbers don't bode well the Rams, who face a Harbor unit that has displayed few weaknesses during its three- g ame winning streak. After a 7-7 season-opening lie with Orange Lutheran, the Sailors have rolled to impressive triumphs over Marina, 28-0, Corona del Mar, 47-7, and Dana Hills, 41-14. The Sailors, now 35-1-2 the last six seasons in games against opponents not in the Sea View League, are averaging 373 yards per game on offense. Just more than 71 % of those yards have come on the ground, behind a sizable offensive front some have called the best in Brinkley's 16-season tenure. Senior left tackle Robert Chai (6-foot-4, 270 pounds), an All- CIF choice as a junior and a blue-chip college prospect, is joiaed on the left side by returning All-Newport-Mesa District senior guard Bryan Breland (6-3, 245). Senior center Jeff Marshall (6-5, 215) has verbally committed to Montana, while the right side of ju_nior . upi CDM CONTINUED FROM B 1 CIF RANKINGS Of SOU'fHUll SKTIOM FOO!IAUP'OU OMsloft VI 1. Foothill 4-0 2. Newport HMtMw ~1 3. Villa Parle. 2-1 4. Tustin 2·2 5. La Mirada 2-1 6. El Modena 2-1 7. Cerritos 3-0 8. Kennedy 2-1 9. Woodbridge 3· 1 10. Canyon, Anaheim 3-0-1 Others: Laguna Hills. 2-2; El Do<ado, 2·2; Cabrillo, 3-1; No!walk. 3-0; 5anta Ana Valley, 3·1; Aliso Niguel, 2-1. guard Chris Badorek (6-4, 270) and senior tackle John Dobrott (6-7, 280) has been doing its part to create running lanes for junior tailback Dartangan Johnson. Johnson, attempting to become the third Harbor back in three seasons to rus h for more than 2,000 yards, has 729 yards on 94 carries this fall. He has scored six touchdowns and has eight runs of 29 yards or more. The Sailors, have also bee n efficient through the air, partic- ularly last week, when Dana Hills schemed defensivefy to try to stop the run. Senior quarterback Morgan Craig, who threw for 1,308 yards and nine ms en route to all- distr,ict honors as a junior, has completed 34 of 56 for 355 yards this season. He has thrown J ....... 11 STEVE MC CRANK I DAILY PILOT Newport Harbor Coach Jeff Brinkley bad some questions for the officials at halftime last week at Dana Hills, but the officials weren't listening. seven TD passes and has not been intercepted. Craig's leading receivers are senior Adam Kerns (seven catches for 128 yards and four TDs) and junior Mike McDonald (seven for 87 yards and one TD). Newport's defense, tied with Laguna Beach atop Orange County in average points allowed (seven), has had only 14 points scored against its starters in four games. The Sailors are led defensively by linebackers Cory Ray and lYler Miller, linemen Jim Rothwell and Scott Kohan, as well as Kerns at comerback. It's the fust meeting between the schools since 1980 and Millikan leads the series, 2-1-1. Rmlell -LINEUPS l>uefsE Ht. wt.0.,l'oe. No • ...,..,. ttt. Wt. a . ,__ 6-1 180 Sr. QB 6-1 190 Jr. RB 6-1 210 Jr. F8 53 AlloY Luwl 6-1 220 So. DE S-10 150 Sr. WR ~ 170 Sr. INR 6-2 195 Jr. TE 6-3 265 Sr. LT S-9 195 Sr. LG !HO 215 Sr. C S-10 175 Jr. RG 6-3 220 Sr. Irr 54 JAwclN 5uilA S-10 215 Jr. OT 68 $11Y1 5-M.ut 6-3 220 Sr. OT 51JOllPH CAM S-11 185 Jr. DE 69 !>AW s.... 6-2 199 So. tl.8 44 MATf eoc.. 6-1210 Jr. ILB 1 K1mt LONG 6-1 190 Jr. OL8 7 ICM COCINR 6-2 195 Jr. Ol8 20 ...,_ OMal&U 5-9 170 Jr. CB 3,_.W...__,S-10165 Jr. CB 4 K.C. ....._ S-9 162 Jr. FS llllUPS COSTA Miii~ OffasE w DaituL No.~ Ht. wt.a...... No.~ Ht. wt. a. ..... 7 A.J.,__ S-10 175 Sr. QB 57 llllM ltAY18 s-9 200 J<. DE Gonulez 22 Na CAmCD 5-8 145 Sr. TB 75 ..,..ftov 5-10 lOO Jr. OT Via 4 Klo&A AIUIGA ~ 190 Jr. F8 63 DoUll A••a.Y S-7 155 Sr. OT . ) ...,.,~'EZ ~ 190 Sr. W8 12 1'M~ s-9165 Jr. DE 20'ht.9 W~ 5-10 165 Jr. W7I 47.bw~ 6-2 225 Sr. Ol8 47.lattJllGM:M 6-2 225 Sr. TE 540..Rla> S-7 190 Jr. MLB 55PM.LMMTIN 6-2 280 Jr. LT 84JlmVN.LE 5-11 200 Sr. Ot.8 66ANDMw CAMJt S-10 275 Jr. LG 2 Oliwl MIJZ ~ 140So. CB 59 -.nVIA 5-10 200 So. c 26 L&m GoNw.u S-7 125 So. CB 52 ...,_., ~ 6-2 245 Sr. RG 78 ZINlll KA1'o 3 FiBDY ...._.m~ 190 Sr. s.s Ruiz Valle MESA CONTINUED FROM B 1 play for personal reasons. Anyone nofop to playing would be encouraged to sit out, Costa Mesa Athletic Director Kirk Bauenneister said . As of Wednesday. Costa Mesa players had elected not to speak publicly about feelings and emotions prompted by the tragedy, for which no official medical explanation has been given. Emotions. however. figure to be running high Friday. The Mustangs will wear football- shaped patches on their jerseys that feature Colby's name and the Nos. 9 and 56, which he wore at Costa Mesa and Estancia, respectively. Colby, an All-Pacific Coast League outside linebacker who made his first start at end Last week in the Mustangs' reconfigured four-three scheme, attended Estancia for three years before transferring to Mesa last summer. Still grieving, and with a memorial service for Colby scheduled Monday night at Orange Coast College, Perkins sa id it would be difficult to anticipate the frame of mind his players would be in Friday night. "Consideringeverytlting.the kids have done a good job of 6-1 250So. RT 22 Nlac C.-co CIF RANKINGS Of souno• SK11011 f001IAll POU l>MsionlX 1. South Hills 3-1 2. Brea Olinda 3-0 3. Fullerton 4-0 4. Western 3-0 5. Northwood 4-0 6. University 3-1 7. Los Amigos 3-1 8. La Habra 2-1·1 9.C-delMs 2·1-1 10. Northview 3-1 <>then: Troy, 3-0-1; Laguna Beclch, 4-0; Garden Grove, 4-0; Sonora, 3-1; Western. J-0; Cost.II Mes-. J.1; Covina, 3-1. focusing on the game plan.· Perkins said. •But whatever they can give us (coaches) will be "'-' . 1u1e. On the field, the Mustangs (3-1) will face a Whittier Christian team that has lost two straight after opening with three consecutive victories. Coach Mike Roark's Heralds, who compete in the Olympic League, lost last week to Western Christian, 31-7, after falling. 24-21, to Brethren Christian Sept. 21. Included among Whittier Christian's victories is a 38-3 triumph over Ocean View, which the Mustangs defeated, 53-12, last week. "They impress me as a very disciplined team,· said Pe.rkins, who indicated the recent losing 5-8 145 Sr. FS streak may have had to do with roster depletion. "When we saw them play earlier in the year. they had 30- something kids,· Perkins said. ·But they only had 23 kids (against Western ChristiaD) and five or six kids were playing both ways.· Costa Mesa could be without two-way starter Jesse Cardenas, a senior wingback and defensive end who is recovering from a shoulde r injury. Senior m iddle linebacker Bobby Arroyo, one of six Mesa players who played with Colby at Estancia last year, had indicated to Perkins earlier in the week that he would not be ready to play Friday. A.J . Perk.ins. Colby's best friend and another Estancia transfer, will start at quarterback. triggering an offense that also features junior fullback Keota Asuega and senior tailback N"lCk Cabico. Asuega has rushed for 448 yards and eight touchdowns on 5 0 carries, while Cabico has collected 282 yards and three TDs on 33 attempts. Cabico has also caught two of A.J. Perkins' six TD passes. A.J. Perkins has completed 24 of 59 for 306 yards, with only one interception. Senior tight end John Garcia has five catches for 91 yards and two touch- downs. ESU!!.!l e LINEUPS DIHNsE No.....,... Ht. wt.a. No.~ ... 12 LIMI .. tmtWlf 6-3 189 Jr. QB 11 -"--T--.u 5-1 1 170 Sr. RB 21 ~ ~ 5-8 165 Sr. RB 83 HAR ..__,.,. ~ 170 Sr. WR 17 .... IUNE ~ 5-10 175 Sr. WR 4 M10t VM.1111 ~ 140 Sr. WR 79 8lc S...11'.,N ~ 195 Sr. LT n IWa. F\.GRY ~ 2-40 Sr. LG 75 Joi l .. Y WDEZ > 11 2-40 Jr. C 60 GMt' SlMlllN s-9 235 So. 1tG 64 MA1T ~ 6-2 245 Jr. RT ESTANCIA CONTINUED FROM B 1 Noonan, said. Orange (1--3), undertlrst·yeM head man Gibson, a former Orange Coast College player and Estanda asalltant coach, appean to bave 6gwed out bow to utilize Moa bell. Alter~ ouDoored a combined 59-? tis first two 9•••• ·=-· LOI Amigos and Bueoe MOii' 2 '*'"-lot 616 ~ heft ~lbe~l.ellQ\llrep r•entetive l<'Ore 80 Iii hfo gamea, mclu411D9 • 45· 12 l:rle .... °'9'SlmaADI In Wtllik 3. . BtieMda ~) wlll Mw IO .... Olli llOw ID·:;:-: n.••1 ........... lllllllr'"".. .. ... , .... ,... ....... 0 .. Ht. Wt. a. ..... ~ 185 x. DE 6-3 185 So. OT S-11245 So. OT 5-10 210 Sr. OT S-9 245 St. OT >10 160 So. DE s-9 180 So. ll.8 S-11 180 Sr. ll.8 S-10 175 Sr. CB 5-9110 Sr. CB s.a 145 So. F'S own Packers, 13.:0 . lllomiliui's 68-yard kick.otf return for TD ignites the victory. Nldl ~returned• ldckolf • ,. Wa 51.AHAwa JO, °*»IA ·=.i:..~~-=: ....... ~ecn&D Mc:N.a.,J-. McflMi .... Nim 8eele,,.,. He awo, ,,_., WlaltDey aod.JMeie..-. u.e end zone on a 36-yerd TD pdS. .. ....... ticu'ed tbe Jut toUchdown oa • 46-y~.run. On delente. Zada Se~ led tbe team with two sacb. MC0rid4tY. • COMl'TON Trr.ve u, J\JNIOa CUMc ~ o -Tbe Seahawu' defeme held the ntam ecoreJeu until halfway lhtough the I~ quarter. Marpby ButUag. Jtyaa Aadrews, J.-. . GllcJart. Au&ID Blodgett. JMon Wooding, Zadl Plrtb and Trent ADdenoa were strong on defense. Busy Y~ made some key 'tackle1 and bad the Seahawts• first interception of the year . 68-y.dl few a llOUCbdown to aaelp the lr. PAHnmn I , Wllllul O'ldM put the AD-~ Ctihic Seabawb eun • Seehawks on the board ta the second 13--0 Yidofy over the Southbay Ppers q\W1er with a 5-yard touchdown run. on s..iun:s.y and improve to 2-2. Calio V..._ added another TD on a 1lilolmlna ran up the m1ddle to 100re S-yard run i.ter ln the quarter to QtVe wttb ~from Patrk Woodlllg, the Seabawu a 14-0 haltlime lead. Jenay and Aad.rew Jllcka. The Seahawlc:s (3-1) continued their Tbe Seebawb' defense held the offensive surge in the second half. PacUrl to lel8 than 90 total yards wt~_ ... ..JUlor S.paheM pitched the ball to • JL M.IOOlrr Si!AHAWD 44, TIU..Crrll!S S'l"lll!JJDtl 0 -JoJlb Angelo retwned the opentny kkkoit 67 yards for a to"chdown to set the tone for the • JUNIOR Pu WEI! scor2d 111 first touchdown of the season, but ended up losing a tight game to the Chargers. The offensive line wu able to open holes for AUltbl lt.aller and 1\-avls Sol'eMOD. N14 Swndlen, Scott Chene, Dwly Millef md AadnwPukbe • made some good blocks to help set up Jordan I.mil's TD pass to an.a Julian. ...... ·--1be·pliry'Of'9ret...,.., llfa Hali:her, tailback IHMe Lalk who tbr9w a ~ ltodrtpe&. Tror Buady, 30-yard KOrf:ng pass to Br1ce Stllblwt. ParMr Nartoll and lM>rmina. The See.hawks defense was ~ by fumbles were recovered by Bret Claaz Vickery, Erk auk. Joa Trtpt. KWa and c.=--Huper. llldale Soremea. P.J. Slmpeon and Roule Damaore, J.D. Abbot. an.a Lawler. Tommy Folks. WW Cbri.a. ADdenoD and kyle Cbene Brvwn, Steve Deverlan, Brett helped lead the running attack. Andy Hanrahan. Trilvla Prickett and Colin Hayes mtde a blg recepdon to change Wlgely allo were strong oo defense. the momentwn of the game. On offense, the Seabawks In other NM.JAAP action: consistently drove the ball behind the · victory . ..._.ciowtay recovesed~--· fwnble on the Steelers' first offensive play to set up a 38-yard touchdown run by Mike Oroeco. Crowley ICOCed on a 35-~ touchdown pass frc:m1 Ryan and ~tt Loyd put some more points on the board With a 38-yard touchdown run ln the iilst quarter, The Seahawks' offense kept the pressure on in the second quarter. ~tt Hauaer connected with P.J. Bilnnlng in The Seahawu' defense held the chargers lo seven points. The Seahawks were led on defeme by Kevin Rask, Cameron CUM and Adrian Lacbl.Mu Slelgler, Amttn Ford, Nkk Trtpl and Hunter. Alder 800 had a solid game. Cole Sbeppard. Jacob Gilbert. SpelUlel' Singh and Robert Newman played well in The Seahawks' offeD8!! was led by new quarterback Bell Gnll:Der, who withstood numerous attacks by the Compton defense. M1dlM1 Taora.lna, Blodgett. Gl'll!HM Pruer, Yokoyama and Anchews ran tough, but oouldn't penetrate the ntan defense consistently. Reid JohJllon and HUDier Datante made some key plays to provide the Seahawks with good field po8ition. Fire stays hot with a close victory AYSO REGION 120 Blue Flames burn foe, 5-1 Hunt's late goal wins it. strong play of gOcllkeepers AYSO REGION 97 TI.motby Regan and Richard De The Fire burned the Ice with Sl Jean. who also scored a goal. a goal in the dosing minutes by The offense was led by Preston in goal and Michael Grada also Donny Hunt. who was assisted Davey (three goals) and Spencer contributed to the team's effort. For the Raiders, D'Cruz had the by Nick Hendricks and Chris SmJtb (three goals), Justtn only goal with assists from Peter Womble, in a 3-2 victory in an Faber, Taylor Allee and Tyler AYSO Region 97 boys Division 3 Beard also scored. Lending Nguyen and Spenser Baratto. Jeff Cefalla also got some good soccer game on Saturday support were ChrtsUan Scott, shots off for the Rdiders Earlier in the game. Vinnie flnD and Nick Verdugo. Hendricks and Hunt scored with The defense was anchored by in girls D1VlSion 4. help from outside winger DWon Tommy Hanrahan, Daron • Lrrn.E Dl!VUS 3. RED HOT Gledl Nick Normandin, Jacob Arnold and Michael Carda. Cmu PEPPats 2 · Tht! l.JtUe Sllverman, M.lke Mad.lson, Devils overcdnae d two-goal Thoma Hanington and Ian • llAmERS 3, BLUI! DEMONS 3 -deficit and put the he<it on the Fowler were strong on defense. RJ. D'Cruz had a hat trick with Red Hot Chili Peppers late in the Goalkeeper NI.ck Well made a assists from Morgan Untz. Brett game. AlhleJgb Alllone, Parisa game-saving stop on a penalty Adams and Juon Jacobi lo help Crane and Alley Martin scored kick in the second half. the Raiders come from behind to three strdJght yoaJs lo e.tm the earn a tie. GOdlkeeper Cbrls victory. Allssa Darwish dnd 1n other boys Division 3 Gutierrez made plenty of stops, Megan HosselnJ hdd assists action: including some diving saves, to while the defense was led by • RE:aa.s 1, PllU!FIGHTl!JIS l · keep the Blue Demons a.n check. Annlbel Abbott. Luuen Ales Boallon of the Rebels The Raiders' Jordan Hovis, Jeff Thagard and Amanda Simons. made a save on a penalty lack Newman and Mitch Bancroft Goalkeeper Lauren Wilber and late in the game and Ethan played well on defense and sweeper Kittie Newman sbut ButoUc, Logan Schuttenhelm Collin Deru\Js and Jore! Pordle down the Red Hot Chill Peppers' and Jeremy Lewis kept the moved the ball well in midfield offense to help the Little Devils Firefighters' offense at bay. remain undefedted. Brian Wong scored on a • Sl!AWEEDS 10, llAJDl!RS 1 -The rebound from a comer lack by Raiders were shorthanded ln guts Division 5: Ben}I Peplc to tie the score late during the first game of a • GREEN SHOCKERS 4, AasENA.1. in the game. doubleheader Saturday. The CtuCKS 3 -Stephanie Havens Seaweeds took the leiid early made severcil saves in the final Jn boys Division 4: with three goals from both minutes of lhe gdme to preserve • THE FoREsT MONJ<EYS earned Preston Dilvey and Spenser the Green Shockers' vtctory. a 10-1 victory featunng the SmJth. Tim Reagan played well ValeoUna Buonanoce scored two goals and Sydney Clayton scored one. KMey DeYoang made some key passes and scored a goal. Midfielder Hannah Macleod and fullback Bonnle Sykes were strong on defense for the Shockers. Jessica Hemley and Becky Gula also contributed on defense. In boys Division 6: • TuE Dl!l,lltQYDS battled the Lightning Bolts and were led on offense by Ha.IDUton Randle, who had several goals. Jason Avtles. Teddy Barry, James Jarvis and Chrtstopber Sheppard were strong on offense. Jesse·Torres bad an assist and Sean Regan made several good passes. , • THE DWI! MA~s played a tough game against the Hawks The Blue Mdgu:tan received strong play from Nolan Mena and Kyte Regan. Ryan Shannon made hve saves for the team. Also contributing were Trevor Magana, Tyler Kiebnle and Paul Tadrou. In boys Division 8: • 1HE BLUE SHAUS hsced the liger Shark!> and were led by forwards Darnel Albert and Adam Baruteb. Midfielders Jack Clement. Robert Boullon and ltlley IU~r moved the ball well for the Blue Sharks. Jason Brandt and Keith CumJchael chipped 1n on defense. The Blue Sharks played without substitutes and had a strong effort from every player. In girls under-10 action: • RED DoGs 6, Mo's ANCELS 0 - Amy Kanotz scored two goals to lead the Red Dogs to a victory. McKenna Cottam, Courtney Francis, K.aJWn Kehoe and Brianna Truxton each scored one goal. Marianne Jones, Chelsea Barth, Kendra Mann and Indy Tamplln played tough defense. In goal, Courtney Prancls, Veronica Mclean and DeAnna Platel combined for the shutout. The Red Dogs improve to 2·0· J• 1n boys under·6 action: • TuE ZAJ>-DltAGONS were fired up agaa.n.st the Blue Firecrackers Montgomery FaJgen and Nick SbaJlahamer led the scoring for the Zap-Dragons. Sean Cos scored on a breakaway to put the Zap-Dragons ahead. Chris Dinatale and Joey Gregory were fast on the field. Quest Tnlxton and Garrett SpnJth also contributed to the victory. Shooting Stars KO' d in under-10 girls game. The Blue Flames turned up ·the heat on the Shooting Sta.rs with a 5-1 victory in an AYSO Region 120 girls under-J 0 soccer game on Saturday. M.aJquel McLela.b scored two goals for the Blue Flames. Brooke Perez and Stephanie Fox each bad a goal. JUllan Beck also contnbuted on offense with two assists. Erto O'Ne~ l<yar&b Peplos, Sabrtoa Pardue, M.lcbelle Eutman. Alexia Copper and Brenda Hernandez contributed on defense. ln girls under· 16 action'. Mako Sharks just get past the Kings • COSTA M.l!.sA AvAl.ANCHI! 5, N<>nlt l.vJNI! 0 -Forwards Vera Gale and Raebel Schreyer scored multiple goals for the Avalanche. Freeman's three goals lead undefeated Spitfires cam their AYSO REGION 57 the way in a 4-3 victory. fourth straight win. Jack Tyson had a few assists for the goals. Daniel Hohl and Josh Cbrb Freeman scored three Spitfires. The team received Giger each scored a goal while goals as the Mako Sharks took a solid defense lrom PhUlp Nick Molinaro and team bite out of the Kings to earn a 4-Bannan. Rus.eU Mycom , cdptaln Matt Larson agchored 3 victory in an AYSO Region 57 Andrew Garten. Scott Feeley, the defense. Zach Murtilugb Division 5 boys soccer game on Anlhooy Morreale, Sblan JalaU, returned from a leg lnjury with a Saturday. Grut Helfeman. Alex Nett, strong game m the net. Ryan Peyton also scored 'a Cuey Adamczyk. Jeffrey goal and Sebastien Welch had Uvtngston and Trevor Swinney. • THE GREEN MACHINE powered an assist and two saves. The up agcUOst the Bronkos. Davis Mako Sharks received defensive In girls Division 4: Cue dnd .Blake Grable scored support from D~vtd Fenner, • S11UKEJtS 2, TStJNAM1 SUllfl!llS goa.lli for the Green Mdchint!. Saahm A.resh, Cemeron Koppel, 1 -Allah• AgreUu and Brent Lawson and Cort Taylor lidra.m. Ian Mauoth . Madelyne Todd scored for the Ha.sUngs hiid d9sists for the and goalkeeper Chilndler Strikers. Rene Mycom mdde Mtk:MIL many saves. Solid perfonndnces team. C.J. Nugent also The Mako Sharks were were turned Ill by Chloe Rome, contributed on deferu.e without key player Nick AJ. Rome, Sarah Wesley. • THE llocK.ETS b~ted off Teonatna. but still managed to Caitlin Roberts, Blake Gardner. agamst the Leapin' Uzcuds with remain tmbeaten. The Cortnne n-eadaway, JuUe goals by Kevin Hottman and impressive play of John Doering Hauman, Leah Greenbaum and learn capt.tin Andrew and goalkeeper Peter Anestos Morgilll Wiener. McConnadL Joe cUld Erik kept the Kings 10 the game Ctvrlllk and Jack McBeu lo boys Division ti'. moved the ball well through the lo boys Division 3: • l)Q! BWE RAPIDS took on lhe • Sft11UES 3, S11NGl!llS 2 . Bulldogs in their third game or midfield. nae team defense was in good hands with Ben Paul in Andrew Dlalynu scored three the season. Jack Gorab led the goal and Josh Schwartz and goals In the first half to help the Blue Rapids offense with two Hunter Heckendom on defense. In boys under-10 action: • NEWPORT STORM l, lJCJnNINC BOLTS 0 -Nicholas IUch scored the only gOdJ while Karl Aetcber and llandilll Mycorn made key Sctves to earn the shutout. Ned AUdns, Austin Barvtn. Millhew Crittenden. Taylor Epp, Mlaha Pakvua, Pat Schoenberg And Justtn Tucker were tough on defense. In girls under-JO action: • CtuclQ.ETS 3, GaJ!EN Geacos 2 · Alexi l<u.n, Brynn Johnson and MadJJon Simmonds scored for the Chlcldets. Kirby Burnham hdd two goals tor the Geckos. The CluckJets' defense was cmchored by Alex. Cohen, JlllJan Taytor and Jennifer Vogel The Geckos received strong play from Annie R.alleltz, Kelley Kaezmuak and Sophie Solow. ln boys undcr-7 action: • TuE BLUE GAToas had their best showing of the seasori with goals scored by WW Fortier, Matthew Sherburne and Tomo Andry. Solid defense was provided by Jonathan Hanan. Bryce and Carl Jobu.sson, RJchJe Lamu and Paul M.ac:Cabe. • 1)Q! SHADS held on strong agamst the aggressive Galors. Lance Seger, Logan Piper and Andy Lewb helped contain the Gators' offense. Teddy Parks scored back-to-back goals tor the Sharks in the second half. In girls undeT-7 action: • TuE BLUE DoLPHINS faced the Green Geckos at Harbor View In boys under-JO action: • PATRJOTS 3, WOLVEll.INl!S I • Robert llolan, Tyler Suttan. Eduardo Espinoza, Evan Edbon and Ryen Bartlett put pressure on the Patriots' defense, but couldn't penetrate to score. Man: DePren:z411 scored on a penalty kick to put the Wolverines on the boa.rd, but it wasn't enough to rally the pack. Marc Jones, lCevtD IC.lier, David Neva and RJ'*f WUUaaa put in a good effort on defense . .loee Espinoza and Edwin Gomales gave a solid effort in net. In girls under-8 action: Saturday. Krtst1na Brown scored · • Tm! fuEDoM TOOK OD the Grasshoppers and received goals from Megaa e.n.o.. and Arny Servan. The Freedom defense was anchored by Anna Lm. Megb.ul Quinn. Taylor Thompson and n.ytot a....t. Goalkeeper M.arha lla.dl m6de key saves in the second half to help control the Grasshoppers' offense. Brooke Lu put in a strong performance ln midfteld. five goals, Grilce Kenoedy scored two and Ollvta De)ee scored one. Maddie U.yw&rd also scored a goal and had a few assists. Goalkeepers EmeUe Pro)en and Sara M.edlolld~ provided strong defense with the help or Lauren Fox and EIDlly Kinc'h. INTHE JUSTICE COURT OF TAHOE TOWNSHIP COUNTY OF DOUGLAS STATE OF NEVADA CASE NO. 01-o782 STATE OF NEVADA. Plaintiff . r.,... .... ~ • ,.__,....," na . _,.. .. .. . -... t,,.,,. .• ,.~ ' I ', ..,....,.._~ "=11 9ull -Pk•ID• • •111 ................... Ptnidaflt 11 .,. IYllllbll• tot eat· --. ....... -"' P'l11'f1A' ; • ... ...... • II .. ....... n. aattlftenl *' Y*t. CA e2'10I ... c•a.. • .. 111 -.. ""' TNI • -.,... ......._....,,. The...._;.!:.. The ........ wt ~ •"' tn. CO:: n. ~ 11 COit-• .._ a 1 1n1 ~ w11t1-::"'eci:: ~~"" .. • '= ~-• _ ..., ..... %= -:::::a.i.:= #N -~~--.. ~=· ~ot1i~r ~ "';!."Y y: n:: .!"-~~ :"~1g::r Counly ~ ~ ~ ~ :"~ = ~~=· ..... V9Ne 0rf¥t, 1713 ~ Cir = '*Be~ ~a..:: llOIMn MI Clo4n9 buat""t yet'? SPE FINndll 8etv-tto1MT1MO _....., l'8 ..... ~ on ~t ... ..,_ P10Z. C.-. Mw. CA ....... CA · 82928 ~ Nftpo1f 9"cll 1)-'Y Pleil _,. 20. 27 Y•, 81'1101 loM. 0 i. Ula 1#9,. o.t¥ Piot s.it 17 om. flt 11_..ldelll Adi!» · ittt"7W71 ~"°' Od. '• 11, ~ .... *'ltlfW RoO-'Otlana Con.u"!ftO CA a-1 . oq '· u. 2001 Ib59i KMI T .. Fw. 17, Hun*IQICln lwh, 4.fl. JI. 2'001 Nu lllrlllotl ~ EW Am. ~ Plots.. 'O Ocl ~l m .:-'ma ..... Yarde ~ ~ ~· John ~II, 2102 IUPERtOR COURT hltdThll "'""-:-eo::; CA~Vtncent ~. 89C 11140 ~ ~f== 4, 11. 11. 2QOl M Acdlou9 a , 11 om-. P102, Cotta Thie IMlntM .. con-:c.. 8::. CA o--'":'· OF CAUFORNA. Cltl1I of °'*lOt COl.rlCY -E. Ulloa Of .. 17, NOTlCE Of .. IO .. llWIY 8C> 8SC 11111 ..... lltl a ...... CA t1112t cluettd by a OOIPC1111llo11 Thlt ~ ts con· COUNTY Of OfMge on OflilMOOt HunllnQlon IMdl. CA PITTTION tbl9 wltt)OUI oblUning NOTICE M ,.,. kllowll'll ..... oeolt 8oott 0.yar, Ka~• you atarttd dvCetcl by: an ~ 3'1 The CllY Ort.it. 2001~ 82141 TO ADMHITER oouft aA>roval e.for• PeT1'T10N .,. ~ bulNill • 117 1111 SlrNI, Hunt· doing butil'IHI ytt? Kave you ttarttd P 0 8olr l4190, o..y Pb =· 2¥t.eo:; Thia tlulWIMa .. con-ESTATW OF: lalllng Olftain VefY Im-TO AOMlaTEA Action A111o ,..__ ~ =-CAie~ V~1~tu1tlng ~9911~~ yet? =t~ Ocs. 4. 11. l ~.by: y':., ~ J.W. MfTCH!1.L. JR. ::."'"" =::., ,=:: GL~t"lv=:,_ = ~ ~ ~ I OtMf8I Gordon E, ll<amolf. Jr., Jotwi on.a.. II l.amofMux Juttic41 Flctftloue 8U .. nete doing bualneaa yet? aka JAY lilTCHELL WU.Ml W11 ba t9QUlred Detmlt C~, .-~ ...... ..,. Pr .. lc19nt • This staf.ment w" Canter Heme St.terMnt Yn, llflf.!001 Illa J. MITCHELL to give notic. to in-GLORIA JEAHHE 3312 Clay 8t.. ..._.... H111t you atart•d Thia ttatement wea tiled •ith the County PETITlON OF The lotlowlnQ paraona ~-Vlo;..~1~Sholb1 waa CAH NO. A208910 tarnttd pat100t uni... · AYAH e.ctt, ~ 812983 dcllllD ....,_ o;ee?R NO ffltd with the County C1ec1t of Orange Counfy Coll••n AM Hlppard, are doing bualillil II: .. ,,. -.......... To Ill llalrt, benefi. they heva waMld no«:it CASE NO. A209l79 Thie ~ It oon- OMn ~ ob-Cleltl of Otltige CountY on 09(14/2001 111<1 Collffn Ann Hip-Compata MOl'lga~. flltd wllh the County cllr1M. crtdlt0tt, cone· or oonHnttd to the To all Mlrt, benefl· ducted by 111 tncMdull en.:...., ... u-..... WU on ()9(1 1~, ....... , n..... 2001un2u ~~~d one b•hH•L?d' 17111 8-dl 81Yd .. Sle. ~1g:~ CCl&IOly lngent credllort, and pr~-act, ion.)mlThel cwtu. Cftditort, cont• ...!!v:..,: ~11Hoed .. _ ......... ...., _,...,.. ~1 Piiot Sepe. 20 v ...... rew van 't?'9' 101, Huntington e.adl, ptf1Clnt wtlO may OCher· ln1<w.,.."""'n ad n •· lngent creditof't, and ~ L ~ ~z~ ~ ~~. '=; I~ Ocl 4. 1 !, 2001 Ih591 ~/1a~1nE::~· F~ CA m47 Ody PiloC ;.~~~ =-:-..::.-:-~. i:: E:!:t=~ ::' ~ =: =.::: :: r;;-.....-.--. ~ =.man Flctltloue BuslneH Fl::u~:::.n~ ~R ~O~ f£~cd: 4 ' 11 ' JO.~ lh02A ~-JA~·~~Httu =. obfeetione:'::. ~ :iR:-R~::*'a: ~:nan:;.= ~.JAIU 1ttl2· ~~=-ar~~ CA.USEC" "!~CtW#!Gf. ~·~ Beed!, ~ .. ~= J. :rr~oN FOR = :-~~': ~~~:IA JEANNE on 1am200~..,... ,. ........... "l.=e~ ~ KLP Aeconclltlonlng, .. s~EA: Thll bUtlnMI .. COf)-The folowl~ll :cioe~e SA~RA~ ~H~~ the ..toe!'.feTIT~ = ~"';"Oct 4• 1..Q:iA -.... ....,. Hawthorn• Road, 179 e. l7lh SI. Ste TO AU IHTERESTED dur;ted by: • COlpOillllOll .,. dOtlg ... MrTCHru in "" 51.ipe-petJtjol1 Wiii ba tlled on lllad by ANDREA ""'~ L•x11na BHch, CA 151 · Costa Mela, CA PERSONS Have you startad Cotona def ..... Prop-rior Court of Caltl0tlll4, OCT08ER 25. 2001 at LOMBARDI fom1etlx AcUdoue ...._ n Bl u 1•:1 92 51 926:e7varly Pittman "~-PH~ • .9>"-1Col ~~OIO~nHa yet? ~ ~~ edetc::, C«dv al ORAHGE ~~mat ~,1oaot. ~~ known as ANDRE ~~ ;.·~ ua ... oun • n Julie Thomas, 5f55 • l'VBI ............ ..... • Compa9a Mortgage. a (i792t125 THE' PETITION FOR -.... The ""7 PARSLEY Ill the Supt-.... Ina ~ --& ~t~, Montlf~ Dr, Laguna =-~~ ~· ~":;'~eon c.lfolrlla eotp Chiyslle F. •Hoppef, PR08ATE r~ thal ~~· Ofange, riof Coult of Caldomla. ~ ~ Co ~ 80=:"1 ....:'--.... . CA' 8-:h. 92651 Chrif Pittman 25478 HI d d Alvanl G9ofge Galkin. PrnJ 3407 E. COlll Hwy., Co-SANDRA l ITCHELL lF YOU OBJECT I Col.lltv ol ~E,:.,...., p he rog lA>. .--... __,,, Don Bunting, 353 Ofange Ave.. Cotta pper tn an Sec rona dill Mat, CA 92625 be 8'>J)Olnted IS per· o TH( PETIT...,,.. rvn ~ Mlaak>tl • ..,... HIWtllome Rd Laguna Mesa CA 92627 Estelle H1ppa1d, lnlnoB Thia tlllemtfll was Thll bu"1est la con-aonel repr9Mfftehve I<> Iha granbng ol the pea. PROBATE reques1't lhet CA 92882 CM audl. 2964 s.i 8-:h, CA 92661 Tub !Md a palltlon With ~ flied wllh th County dur;ted by-an 1nc1vQJe1 adminlltet Iha estate cl bon, -you should ~ ANDREA LOMBARDI Vdor Ran*el,, 2'71I02 ==-=. ~-~ ~ ~~ :::;eci ~ c:; ~o~ C:C',: Clec1t of ~ Colny Heve you started lwTH~ITION ,.. :~~ ~ "! ~ ~a1~.:01:JYri~ ~~ ""*' Vlato. TNe bualMm 11 con-Heve you atarted Heve you sterted lows on 0Clt'l~1Nnli51 ~~ 111~=u yet? QUMt9 Ille decedent's wntten objacllOOS with admllll5* Iha estate of TlMs buekleaa It con- cldld by': en lncMdlAal doing boalnaal ~ No doing business yet? a Coleen Mn H4ppatd Dally Pllol Sept 20. -n, Ctrtde F. Hopper W• and OOOlclll, .., Wl'f, Ille court before lhe Iha decedent. ducted by an ~ Have you alerted Julie Thomat Yes. 611~1 to CollMfl AM Eaton Oct 4, 11. 2001 Th!!04 Th[s statement wu be admitted to probete huring Your •P· THE PETITION re-Have yoo tlarted doing bullntM y.rl No Dorl Bunting Beverty Pittman b. Ar09w E111111 Hlppald flied With Iha County The Wtl and any oodiall paerance may be 111 per· quests the decedent's doing butlnffl yet'? Cali Chufdl Thia atai.ment was This statement wu to Andrew Evan Eaton Oeltl of Orange County are avatllb4e tor ex· aon °' by your an~ Wdl and codicils. ii any. Y•. 2/2001 Thia 1&atitmenteo:11 filed with Ille County filed with the County fo = is':~ F~ttlou~ BuslnHI on 09ntl200l eminatlon 1n Iha file kepi 1~~00 AR~C~ be admitled 10 probate VTICtor Rtm1rez ~ :"e>r!;. ~ ~~I~ County ~ ~~ County 2. THE COURT n!"::1ow:!-:!,, 200IM nH7 by rm ~~TITION re· itor ol ~~. you ~ ~~ill~l~I~ f1ladh1Swi:i1at::neo= on OlW71200t 20016876863 20016877285 ORDERS that all per· are doing busilaA as: ~.'1:. = V~ quests authonty to ad· mu5t tile your claim with amonabofl '"Iha Illa kept Cleftt of Orange Colny 2001M79H4 Daily Ptlot Sept 13 20 Dally Pilot Sep 20 V sons interested In this Omega Production, mlnlsler the estate under the court and mail a by the court on 1~1 Dally Pb a..,. 13. 20. 27. Oct· 1. 200; Tiise7 Oct 4 11 200" T'hse:i matter shall appear 2300 Holldey Rd., New-Flctltloue Bualnell Iha tndependen1 Adfnln. copy to ltle personal rep-THE PETITION te· 2001"71H1 27. Oc4. i. 20()1 Th573 ' • ·1 before this court at the poll Beach. CA 92660 istratlon ol Estates Act reseotallYe appoonted by quests authonty to ad· DeJty Pilot Oct. 4, 11, 18, STATEMENT OF Fl 1 hearlflll Indicated belQW Frenk Petermann. Name St.tement (This Authon1y will allow the court within lout minister the estate under 25. 2091 Jb&48 F1ctltfoue Bualne11 ABANDONMENT OF ct tloua Bu1lne11 to show cause. II any, ~ Holiday Rd. New· lite followl119 pel"IOllS the personal represent· months from the date o1 the Independent Admin-Name Stmtement USE Of FICTTTIOUS Name Statement why the petition tor por1 Beach. CA 92660 are doing busitl86S aa: ativa to take many ac· the lirs1 Issuance of let· 1S1ra1JOn of Estates Act Tiie followlng persone The foOowmg persona change of name sliould Thia business 11 con-Mixtus Design, 670 lions without obtalnmg ten; 85 prOVided '" P~ (This AlJ11\ority Will elk>w n doing~ u : BUSINESS NAME are dolrlo business aa· not be granted dueled by an ~ Capitol Street, Costa coort approval Before bate Code sec11on 9100 the p8fsonal rapteseot· Qire Contwctk>n. The lonowtng peoon(s) JNE Media Services. NOTICE OF HE.ARING Have you staned Mesa. CA 92627 taking certain very Im· The time f0t l1tlng claJms awe lo lake many ac· 515 9lh StrMI. Hunt· has (have) abandoned 4570 Campus Dnve. 17, Data OCT 30. 2001 dOlng busJness yet? No Dlllliel James Jenseo, portent actions, how· will not Hpue before 110ns without obtaln<flll tnaton Beech. CA 92648 the iMe of the ftctJllous Newport Beach. CA Tlme 2 00, Dept l ·73 Frank Petermann 670 Capitol Street, evet, the petlOtlal 'BP'• lour months trOlh the coort approval Before Brian Cur9, 515 9th bualness name 92660 The addtess ol the OOUf1 This statement was Coal8 Mesa CA 92627 sentabve Wiii be required hearing date noticed taking certain very Im· Streat, Huntington Scubatech, 1668B James Neiger Is same as no4ed above liled with tlle County This bulllneSS is con· 10 give notice' to In above ponant actions how· CA 92648 Bebcock St • Costa Enterprises (CA). 4570 3 A COf1Y ot this 0nW Ct811c of Orange County ducted by: an inclvidual ttfested petsoos unless YOU MAY. EXAMINE ever. the pe<$Orlal r~ e;::• butlnna la con· Meise. CA 92627 Ca~ Dnve. 17, New· to 5howw ea.-&hell be on 09/18/2001 Heve you alerted they have waMld nobOe the file kept by the court sentatrve will '>e '9QUlfed c1lcted by: 111 Individual The Flctltl0ll$ BuSI· port Bead\, CA 92660 poblllhed el INst once 2001 .. n se4 OOing business yet? 0, consented 10 the 11 you are a person In· to grve notice to in· Heve ·you started nass name referred to This busmess is con· each wael( IOf lour sue-Dilly Pllol Sept 20. v. Yes, 811~1 proposed actlOll) The terastad 1n tile estate terested persons untesa doing bualnast yet? above wes filed 1n Of. dlJcted by a corporation oessive wffka prt0< to Oct 4, t 1, 2001 Th6Q6 DlllMll James ~ independent adminls· you ma1 hie With the they have wafYed no11ee Y-. 1984 enge County on Have you sterted the dale set fof hMnng Ths statement was 1ra11on aU1honty wilt be court a Request tor Soe-or consented to the 8ftan Cura 02/28101 . FILE NO doing business yet? oo the pel!IJOn cn the lof. filed wi1tl the County granted unless an 1n· c1al Notice (IOtm OE· proposed action ) lhe Thie alal.9meot wu 20016856632 Yes, Aug 1, 2001 lowlng newapaper ol Flctltlou1 BualnHI Qeitt of Orange County tertsU!d petSon hies en 154) ol lhe r~ing of an in-independent adm1nis· filed with the County Robert J Wilson, 322 James Neiger genetal c1rculat1on Name Statement on 09/'21/2001 oo,ecaion to the peuuon ventorr and ~ of tration auttlority wdl be Cleltc of Orange Cowlty Rochester St., Co6ta Enterprises pnnled 1n this oouoly The following per'IOllS 2001 .. nt57 and snows good cause estate assets 0t o1 ill1Y granted unless an 1n· on OlW71200l Meu, CA 92627 James Neiger It, Pr8S1· Newport Beech/Cogte are doing buSlll88S a OMy Pll04 Sept V , Oct. wny the court ShOuld noc petition 0< account as t8fesled petSOf'I hie$ t11 20016979573 This business IS con· dent Meaa Dally Pllol, 330 W OveBlreelS On The 4. 11, 18. 2901 Th622 ~ the aUlhooly provided 1n Probate obfect1on to the palllJOfl ,__, Plot Sept duded by an WldMdual Thts statement wes Bay. Costa Mesa CA Wal8f, 2816 La Fayette, A HEARING on the Cod• section 1250 A and showS good C8lde 2i.'bct 4, 2001 1&~ Robert J Wilson hied with the County 92672, (949) 642-4321 N•wport BHCh, CA Flc:tlttou• Buslneu petrtion Wilt be held on A~I IOf Specaal No-wfly the court should nol -· -· --This 111tement was Clat1I ol Orange County DAT£; SEP 14, 2001 92663 OCT08ER 25. 2001 at lice 1orm 1s avallable grant IM authonty f1ctltloue BuslnelS h1ed 11111h the County on 09/14/2001 JUDGE RICHARD 0 . Dennis Overstreet, Name St.at9ment 1 30 pm tn Dept L73 from the court cleflt A HE.ARING on the ....,. llnlment Clelll of Orange County 2001een310 FRAZEE. SA. 3419 V11 Lido\ 1161, The lollowlfljl pel'$00$ located al 341 The Crty Attomey tor ~ petJtJon will be held on The fOllowlllQ ~ on 09f11/2001 D8lly Pilot Sept. 20, 'l7, JUDGE Of THE SUP£· Newport Beacn, CA are~ business as Dnve South. Orange. Stephen M. Megro, NOVEMBER 1, 2001 al RI bulliieli'·--2001H7H 57 Oct. 4, 11, 2001 !hS93 RIOR COURT 92663 Tax emedy Group. CA 92868 Etq. 1.30 pm cn Dept L73 -:~. S86 ~ Daily P11oC Sept 13, 20. Janet C PeNk. Esq., Chrlttme Overstreet. 11770 Warner Ave · IF YOU OBJECT to Attorney 8t law located 81 341 The C<ty 19th St c&te M 27. Oct 4. 2091 Th588 Flctltlou1 Bullneu CALLAHAN, McCUNE, 3419 Via Udo, 1161, CAl126.;,,j08ountaln Valley, the gran!lnQ o1 the peti-18002 Irvine Blvd.. Drive South. Orange, .. HI, Name Statement & WILLIS LLP, 111 Newport Beach. CA ""' lion. you Should IPP8GI Ste. 105 CA 92668. ~~ Trieu, 2315 Flctltloua BualneH The following persoos Fashion lane. Tustin. 92663 st::':· ~ Ill, at the hearing and state Tustin, CA 92780 IF YOU OBJECT to N1me StAttement are doing oosioess as· CA 92780 This business Is oon· able r, Hunt· your objections or hie Published Newport the granting ol the pell-~ ~~·· Santa Ana. The fOllowlng persons Mlohaef's Glass & Mir· Publicshed Ne~port ducted by husband and ~on Beach. CA 92646 wr1t1en objections with Beech·Costa ~esa IJOn. you &hoUld appear Vivien v. Trieu, 2315 are ~ oosi'less as: ror, 23632 San Esteban, Beach· osta mesa wile C r~lg ~j Hatori(: 236 the court bal0<e the Delly PilOI September al the hearing and state ~~Lil , Santa Ana. PC:: ~'~&.26i.~'. ~h~· ~r~~! ~1y27.P1~0:.'f':~'. ~v:U~ ~~rt~ ~ ~=715 : =~ ma~o~rln ;;:· 28, Octot>et 4'. srn2f~ ~~'::enot>:i':'~:' .!l~ Thlt bullnelt 11 con· Foothlll Ranch, CA Maclennan. 23632 Sen 2091 Th610 Christine Overstreet d ed b al 900 Of by your attorney Flctltlou1 Business the C®rt before 1t1a cb:llld by: huaband and 92810 CAEsta~1Mission Viejo, Flctltlous Busl.,..• This statement was ~nerslli~: 1 gener IF YOU ARE A CREO. Hime Statement hea<1ng Your •P· wlf David w Ritchie, :oc.... hied wllh the County H d !TOR or oonlingeot ct9d-The I01low1ng pepersons pea.ranee may be '" I*· a 26741 P0t1ol• Pkwy.. This buslll86s Is coo-Nllm• Si.t9ment Clertl ol Onlnga Count; ave you starte "°' ot Ille dtoNMd. you ara doing bushess as son or by your a~ ~v:u.J.:'. ~rt~ ~ ~icfooN Ranch, ~.by y~u ~ in~':"' on 09fl~1ean557 ~:,g~ess yet? ~\:,,you~~ .. ~ "4,,!1:;,''s1r~1• e!i~ 1i~~ !~~~~ Thuln HI Trieu Rlcherd Prate<, 740 E. doWlg bul9inesl yfKI No NielMn . 5821 E Dally P1lol Sept. 20. V . ~ .. ~ ~:!s COflY to the paraonal,.. CA 92661 llOt oC Iha deoeased, you Thia llatement wu Palmyra. Ofange. CA Michie! F Mad..ennan HlllQrove Ct. Ofange. Oct 4, 11. 2001 Th609 r~ apponted by Kelty Grace Swrlt, must tile~ clalln with flied wlh the County 92668 This stat4"1'1enl wu Cllltom<a 92868 filed with the County the court wilhm tour 2035 Mttamar Street. the court and rnaJI • ~ ~~ County Thll business is oon· filed With the County Manlff Nielsen. 5821 Flctltloua Busl,,... ~ ~~ County monhJ from the dete of Bal>oe CA 92661 OOflY to the l*'IOf1lll ,. 2001M 7'55f cMled tw a Wnited Oettt of Orange Col#1ly ~}~..£'.,:, Oninga, Name Statement 2001 .. n 143 ltlll lirlt ll9UlllCe of lel· Thea businesS is coo-resental!Ye ~ by Olly Plot s.p 13 20 partnersf11p on 09t'l4/2001 .........,., _ _...,,., ters u PfO'llded 111 ~ ducted by en indMduel Ille court within lour 'r7 Oct. 4 2001 Ths-75 Have you 111rt•d 2001MT730t This bulineu It con-~~ ~ "l': ~-27~1 bate Code MCtJon 9100 Have you started months from the daSe ol ~ ~ ~ng911=~• yet? ~ 4~. ~1 ~ ~.by Y':u ~d a'l) aruhlian ~-. ,. ~ ':: ':'.:."' = ~ ~ yet? No :':s 1:: := :' ~ ...,,,. StMement DIY!d w. Alldlle. doing t>uslness yet? ~~uni!l1on~~ RcttUous Business tour montf'ls from me This stetemeot wu baJa Code sedlOl'I 9100 Genet.i Pa.rtnef Fictitious Buslnea V•. '11.101 MaMe A-... Sulle A. Heme Statement heenng dete noticed hied with the County The trne lor Mng dllms The ~ pereons nu ttatemem was N8me Statement MertlM Nielsen The 1o1ow1ng pareont ebove Cleftt of Orange County will 001 expire before -dalrlQ ~ .. fti.d Wlttl the County The folowl Thia $111.mtnl WIS Newport Beach. CA .,. dDll'lg bulilllat ... YOU MAY EXAMINE on 09/1212001 loot months trom the CrH tlve Garden•. Otttl of Orenoe County 119 parlO(IS filed with the County 92662 f'OUr pawa Inn, 20291 1f11 file kepC by the COUl1 20018170 44 heanng date notlCtd 2171 fVW Ptece. Costa on 09t'l 1/2001 are e~~ ~0:,1 Cllftl ol 0renoe County Midllel Marelhltan. Riverside Dr., Senta H you are a ptt'IOn In-Daily P1oc Sept_ 27, Oct above Meaa, CA 92827 2001H 76H1 Villa, 233 Waketorest on 09/10/2001 226 Marine Avenue, Ana. CA 'ifr707 taresled In the estate, 4, 11, 18 2091 Th63Q YOU MAY El<AMINE 2~ 5P:c.°C:'e Deily P*-Sept. 13, 20, Rd .. Costa Mesa, CA nan.. ......., ~H.:,6821~ ~II~ Newport 8-dl, Gary Mdinon. 20291 ~ ... ma8 11 file ~58::lhe r file kepi tJy fie~ u-... CA ..,,.._,' 27. Oct 4. 2091 Th502 92626 .,_, r...,. .....,,._ • · Thia bullnesa Is cion-Rlvattlde Of.. Sante .......,, Request"" Fictlttoul Business you are 1 person '""' ""M:itM ~ Sane:· BemardilO David, 233 Oct. 4. "· 2001 Thell Ana. CA 92627 ciaJ Nolloa (lonn E· Name Statement lere$led in the .... , •• S Cent SI STATEMENT OF Wakefof.st Rd .. Costa lctltloua B lnesa ~.by. y'::u ~ This ~ Is con-154) ol 1'11filingol1111 tn-The ~ persons you ma~ wltll Iha ~ ~ CA ~ • ~:H~~~ ~F ~Yid. 233 F Name S~t ~~~.J:!,, No ~.by-y: ~ :::v.::. ~ ~ •jR ~:--es. :f' ~lice (for: 58:: Thie ~ It con-ME Wa\aloresl Rd., Cotta The fotloWtng pertOnS doing buR.u yet? No pehlioo °' aooount II C unica . G 154) ol Iha lillng of an ii-Wdtd tJy: • ganefal BUSINESS NA ar• doing ~ 11• This statement wu Gary Anderton ptovlded In Probete omm hons roup, ventofy and lppfaisal of pal'lnet¥1p The following Plf'IOll(I) ~ ~s=I• con-Smart Sevlng1 Medi· flied With the County This atatemeot wu Code teciion 1250. A ~.CC:~•wport estate assets °' ol #fl/ Haye you atarted hat (have) abandoned cklclad hu; husband end cal BIWng, 84fl Dallas ~ ol Orll9 County filed with Iha County Requnl lor Spacial No-John Roblft McKee. petition or aooount u dalrlQ 111111r .. ~ 'tfl(I No the UM <I the flc:t1ious ..... ,, v1 Circle, Huntington on 09f18l2001 Cletll of Orange County tlce fOffll It available 1127 ,._.......,.. N~ provided in Probate 8libatll ...,. Gonion bualrleat name ... 8Mcl'I CA 92646 200191775'2 on 09nll200l "°"' lhe court cllfll .,.,..... v-,...,,. Code section t250. A Thie tlatemlnt WU 4KW Eleclflc:, 26741 HIYI you started Lauria J Pond. 8411 Dally Piklt Sept. 20, 'ZT, nt 7 Attonww fof Petltlooer; Beech, CA 92960 ~ lor S9ecial No- lllad wilh trie County P01101a ~· Suit• l ·E. ~lllfl~u~n~::O yet? Delles Circle, Hunt· Oc! 1. II, 2001 The08 Olly Piia( =."v ~ Stradtlng Yocu ~ ~ness~ llce form is •~ ~ d Orange County Foothill ancll. CA ~rnardtto 'o.vid lnglor'I 8-:h. CA 92&.ie 4. 11. 18, 2901 Th§20 c.taott a Allultl Have ·Y":u r.tarted "°"1 lhe court de(!(. on OQ.I07f2001 92et0 T..,., s•·t---... was This bu-Is con· Flctltloua ~ John J. SwlQMt. Jf. do'-b i t? Attonwy for P9tft1cM191, 200111111113 The Fict1tlout Busl· ,.,. -........ dUcted tly. an lncllllcbll Name Smc.ment Eaq. S8N 94'09 "'g us ness ye Rue.rt & TllCMf ~~. '=1 'M; :. ":: 1~~ ci,~ ~ :in ar!';. = Have you ttarted The follolwlno panons ~~ ~ ~ center Y~9l=I Mcl<ee =ld(csi. ~"jldl, ~on on 09{14/2001 doing~ 'tfl(I No we doing~•: ....._ ~-~ •---... C" This statement WIS 111 .. _....._ ........ -.... ~-.__..........__ ....._", FILE NO 2001U77301 laYrte J Pond A ) Cyb« lmeoe 380. .,,. ,......--_..., " hied w.lh Iha County ..,,_, gnv .. -· rtO.OW---• Otlily Plol Sept 20 v. Thlt ltlltrnenl WU B ) ~ 21878 Dal -doll1a b .. 12 0 Cleftl al Orange Colny 1400 ...... ~ 20018876859 Ocl '· 11, 200I Jh59S filed with the County nt.aw, '11•352. s.,, ltlmrld Glii, 805 Orcnd Pubhahed Newport ori OflilM!OOI Coelit llw. CA m2I The tolowlfwa penona 41<W Bactnc""' Cotp -· · --Clatti o1 n-.-r--. ...,.......... ,....,.., CotOna d9I Met. Buch·Cosl• Mett Published Newpon .. ~Ina ~• ~· 2e74t Por1ole ........ .,,. .....,...", Juen c.platrano, CA CA 92925 n..11.. PMot c:-.ember 2001A 71Nl 8Hch·Co1te Meta &Me ..£ FOOlh' Fl~loue Bu.me. on 09il8/2001 92875 Allton M. SMinbroner, 29""-.' n......-4.....,., s'. 2001 Dally P*-SecM. V, Cd. ,._., OclObaf 3. a, Flo •P•· 30208 ;.,-•L 1 • N.me Stlliement 2001MnH3 Cl Tectlnologlea (NV), .........,._ 4, II. 18. 2001 Th§31 ~ PloC Sou1ti F.,,.,, $1rMt, ""°'· CA 82910 Ot1i1y P11cC Sept. 20, 27. 31870 Del Oblapo, 805 Orchid A.,. .. Coren flb104 10. 2001 W!151 S.... An9. CA 92704 This butlnell II con-The ~ Oct 4. 11. 2001 Th!iOZ 1111·352, Sen Juan def.,~~!:' 82625F. St-'-· f•.-...c~-""·-• . ..-.. Flctttloue 8ualnMs N0nC£ Of . F* M1r2a. 33 Villa dtdld by' • eotpOf8llOI\ .,. ~ • Cloillrllno. CA a75 ~-...... ..,, ,..........,. -·-....,. ~ ~· L1gur19 .... «W E'Jedrto.AlrR Cotp ~1 • • D & T MatUling, 234 Flctttlous Bua~ T'1lt ~ II con-brorw, 805 On:Hd Ave • Hime Stntment aTY AUC'TlON • ~~ la con-~t W 11"'' e. ~71h~ ~~· N8me S'*"*1t cM* by a corpo11t11o11 ~ del Mat. CA The ~ ~ec:-"~ A~;~~:D cldld ~ Thia ttatament wee DelllM Ant lodChlrt, The lollowioo P"90N Have yoo 11111ed Thia buelrlMa II con-.,. dOtlll • Uftlen Guellla. 4237 by ltt fled wfltl the County 1433 Superior Ava , in cbrlQ ~ • doing bollr.a ~ Ho ~ ...,. OC>i*"'8ft ll*Paod•ot 8'*'-' Camput Or . B!SO. Thuraday, Ha111 yoti 1tafted ........, .... n.-r-...u ..,... ..........,. .. ---. 8ataly LeQlf Molor'I, Cl TectolOloalM .,., Serw.. 1529 112 W.. ........... ,. .. ....,.12 OctoMf 11th. 2001, doing ~ 'ffl(I No ,,_ .. "' ..... """ ......... , ,,.,., ._ .... ,...,,, -·· 575 Anton itMt .. Sia Kim Boucler, '1loa H111e you atarted OcMOfrom, Newport " ....... "'"_., I :...., ·F'"Jb ailrza • on OW1l~1M7Mll ~ ~ Guy, 355 300• Coa!a MMa. CA Pf .. ldent ~~I«> 8-dl. CA 92ee:J (~:c::. ~ Or-.. CeuntJ lled'nlll,.:a•="'eo:; Olly P1oC Sept1 1~ ~ Pl. ec:.. ,,..._ en~e trwwtrnent ~ lltdTlllt wlltlllat=-eo::: Suzanne S;...:, 1~-~= 8150, Irma, 012 • re~ Oetll cf ~ COl#lly 21, Od. 4. 200 CAT'hle~ la c:ion-ert*, LLC (CA), 515 OR of Otlliot'~ Thia lle.lemenl wu Newport Beach, CA ~~co:.::: 1901 Dr-. on OMJ'7~1Mnl?A Flctltloue .,........ G.deCI by: 001*IMll Amon Blvd , Sle. 300. on 06'24'2001 ~~Or!;.= 9~ ~ ii con-H•v• you aterted Corona Mir Flctttlou• BullnMe Name St.ftlmeM The tollowlnQ Plf'80tll 118 doing ~ •: The ()oggle Muuget Plus, I~ E"*'- Wey, Senta Ana. CA 92705 MonlCe Wast, 13322 Elhelt>ee Way. Senle Al-. CA~ ~ ~ .. con- ducted by an ~ Have you atartecl doing ~ y«? No Monica w ... This llttMnent -filed with the County Cletll of Orange Colny on 10/02f2001 2001117 .... Diiiy PlloC Oct. 4, 1 1 • 11, 25, 2001 1lff F~ au.lnees Harne~ The lollowing l*90M .,. doing bulilllat -Tom·Tom Boollt. 503 I Ith St , H\lntlngton Beach. CA 92648 ThomH Wendelin Dunkat, 503 11th St., Huntington BellCtl, CA 92648 This buslnett .. con- ducted by Ill indl¥lca.lal Have you 1tarted doing bullneaa yet1 Y• Feb 2000 Thomes Wendelin Dunker This 5latement ... filed wilt'! the Coooty ~ of Orange Counly on 10l02/2001 2001"71171 Dally P*-Oct 4, 11, 18, 25. 2091 Th&!1 Flctftloua ~ H8'M Still I l'*"lt The 1olowtrlg l*90M in doll1a ~ -TrucJulgn. 245 Shorebreaker Dr , Lagune Niguel, CA 112677 Ellen 0 Oberg, 245 Shorabra•k•t Dr .• ~~· Niguel, CA Thlt ~ .. 000- clded by: ., tncMdull Have you ttartecl ~~~No Thlt •Ultemenl ... llled """ h Coun1y Cleltt of ()qngt Colny on 1CW2f2001 2001...,_ ~Plot Cd. •. 11, 18, 1 lb013 ,._,.,..... a-13, 20 .. __ ..........._._. Have you tt•rttd eo.u Maaa, CA 92828 I001M7Al1 on <*21/2001 dOln(I bualMN yet? ~ ~ ~ . .-.... .....,... ~ --·· .w..... butlnMI ....., No Thia butll\tM la con· l:>allY Pb StJJt.. to, 21 ..-M77MA c1lcted b'f an lndMcLial y 11184 ....,.n -Acttlloul 9't1r.-gz, O!a.1. 2Q(!t J11WL ~~ T'"' J. Guy P'' ~oo by: Umlttcl Lit-Oct 1. 11. 2QO! Jb0]4 Diiiy PloC a;:. 21, ~ ~:..cSJ?"= ~ Fllhlon, Inc. wlll ...... OM ..._ I I 'II ~ ...,_ BonTlf'fl ConlulllnG, ~ ~t "' Have you tlertad 4. 11. 11. 2001 TMli DMI Uouz. PTwldatt ==--"':""'..,.. The ~ ..._ Mal 11*tt 1St ~ Dr . 8'I. !,· ~ :"O.::. ~.,l doll1a ~ ~ No FletttloW .....,_. Thia Ntament .... Thia .... _,. wu "' ....... v--. °" "" ~ • n. ~ l*'IOftl 200. Coaaa Mw. CA l200f ......_., LAC tlMltmtnl Pl'op-..... -......m FlcdllcMa 9u1tneee llled with lht County ~ :f"n.!!., ~ nuneetay ~ Z:.. ~~.,'!Sf. n ti\R bu1Na1 •: t 2e2t on 08r'l41200 ...... U.C The followlna '*'90nt ...._ .......... ~Cf OflnClt CouMV ~..,.. -·1 11th, t::t11M .... OW-. c, ....,_. ..... CA Ultlln -.. 10 Ftoi.. BonTtf'lll ConeulOOO. I001M77111 seo« <MfrM. Olb .,. dos1Q ~ ... The loloslrlo pinona on ~f on 1 11'11 o.-tr -l2teO Hewpott Coatt, CA tnc.. {CA>. 15t KalmulE 8:' l'T:. '!It ~ Manaotf ~ R~. 1m .,. doillO ~ • I001MZ1a1 Deir Plat =~c: ..,._ ~ • ~ Or* Afljlllr, ae17. Drive, Suitt •200, - -••. --Thia ~ Wiii Newpott lhd., tE413. TCJ9 Urie ~ LLC, ~ Plol =· 27~ t. n. 1, 20!)1 M ,._... .. wi.. •II .,_ ACl9dll a, NL ~ ltMe (CAJo.!e cw: ~::. flctllloUe ....... llled llr!Ch<>r!;. = c.. ...... CA = 571 Al*" .... '*· -· ti. - --=--... 1131 I • c. .......,. ...._ CA CA irlfm""""°" ... by.. OOIPOfllOll ........ , • ....,. ~.O:&l'.1001 l~~M.. . com ..... CA ... ac 11144 ~~J:-Y~ ~ ... _ .. -n. bu11rt111111 11 COii-Helle you , .. rttd The ~· ""°"' 1001tl17• tti-213--.L.... Mtea. t.AC ~ ~ NOT1CI OP Ar , ... -_.... ..... ~a s.coip dolflQ bullMll yet? .. ~ •· ~ Pllt Sept u CA _., ..,,_ CCA&oc,511 Allllllfl NiiiiOH ~~=· ~~ ,.: --=-.. "':. ~ Hawe '°" ttened Y~f"'/118~ SOA,.._ ~ 181~ aca, 4. 11 2001 Tiiie IMir.-•II OOft't ~cl .a c.... TO Alll IAllM Tlloutlll'o.et• ~ ]!!. ~ !!?ii~ ,.n -. ....._~No ...,.,..,,. • ton ..,.. , "'"• adld by': en~ TNe Dw11Nea 11 con-ar•TI -...._ ,._ ,_. ·--· "UltiM ... 1no.. now f . • .... ,.,,... lfl'lfl1 Fla•• U9 .. ,.,,._ "-" ,_ atanecS dlldld .,,. UrllMd u.. ... _. ....... ---: . ~. "t °" OBWmlliNT Mell· .,._ Olr ,... ··~· 'O•Crott, Jr~ .,...... ..... f~ ao ..... a I ..... ... ......... Y91'1 -OD. -· .-.. cNd. Cofal• ... -· fTY.., 5 JIM THE ~y 1119 ~ p1 ulfi t nw 11111111ftl Wiit ~ Ad. tt43, --tallMlrlll ,...-Y-. OWIQtJIOI .. _ ...,., __ ......... .a ... .MNIT CA lilm OF -MJCT1Qlll -... ....-. .. lltd _. 11t Coullly 11WW CA iiiit ,,.. Ina ......---'= D 8111» ,_.,,... ,---KJL .a ... "1lcflefle Tiier... 1 .., • - - I 'TNI ..... '*"=-.............. =-,..__ .......: .._ __ II --.. .. -_.,.. • .. .. ..._ ~ No -115 Oldtlf.. /fl ... ,...!!..,._ °'* fl .. tlM 11111 .. -., ->? ,_ --r c & l OilllMfl. rrr 11111uru w ~ l•w.-Wb SOii• .a -.. CA -•;,.; Oii* 11 =r Clift Qlll01llOD ~ dla9d by. en~ ~ A11t1., t .WC. lltd .... ~ ............ QM1 MO. ,._., Colall9 .. .... ..... • I II ~ hf • _,,~.._. ...... 'ft.A .::"~::;:f_ =" IMdl. CA ~~ ~ ... ~ ...... 011o1 ~,. .=...-= ~ .....,_ ._ _. • .::"':. ~ ~ ~ 1f.ta ~-1\1 Ni ':..--~· , AttMfl A•tk, ta ,...'!!!'ff, ..,. 1 ............ ~ ... -:.11r.,:~ rr .... --.. ~ fMlll• lcltHI 1'9 P ' 111 w =-· !MM. CA 8f.., 1.:p~~ :JS:-:-n iii..:-.-.::~-~ l,M ~. ~7~-;~;;;~ A•tA eal•I .... 7 1 IS _.,WI ... --'11111..._ll.., on _ _ ·-~~...... A••• Ji @I~ :.1ilf ... ~-,-~~c..ir -::.""::.-= .... UI.~ 11Ptll Dlllf,,... -.fPJ ::a,"i:~.w:;; '"~QillllW -1dw·.· .. ;--I •Wl»W _.... 'II _. ,,.., -• 111 .&..11..:. i.:i M; ·°"1lflr ~ I a.r -at,it•'1t v:...nr: ~a!','i ... ~ .... ~~;!' ,_, ::-rr -~=r.11'! ~ u .: ~ '.-~--·1 ~ G:r EOUAl HOOllNG OPPORTUNITY All real autt ldvtftlslno In lhts newspaper Is IUbjed to tilt federal fllr Housing Act of 1968 as amendtd which makts It illloal to ~~.,~= based on llCe, colof. rtllo- lon, IU, handicap, 1111111111 statllS or nattonll OC'lgln, or an Intention to make any such preference, llmllatlon or dllc(.mln1llon • This newspaper wtll not knowingly accept any 1dvertl11ment for real esut• wlllch Is In vtolatlon ol tilt llw. Our readen art hereby lnlormtd that all dwellngs adwrtised In this :::; 111 Mlllblt on To~~=lnlllon. ""'~o"'toi-1,.11 1-800-424-t590. OVEISl'OCIED A all to da.ulfkd willbclpf (949) 642-567 ci--....... Cl*°"I 'llOCld "°"" dOOr1, "' M, 't . '-···~. ' . ~~-...... ~.:.i MILITARY NLY AREYO R LANDL 0 ACT HfN{. t¥JW No Closing ¢ost ·::it~ monthly ' of SlfDI/ You may qual' for a VAL.oen~to $203,<m witl no cbMlandno~ cost or up to ~JD> wi1tl little dowr1. Rates may 08Y8I' be !ewer· FREEUST'Of HOMES VETERAN REAL ESTATE 714-534-8800 ema~: allvmOpec .net m;;;·u.,;;;;; ~~i!.j~iiif_ t IKWfiE'i t Woodwofldlig. r9'l#tlllfl fumllure and repelr. MHt7-nit '... . ... ' " ... ~---'' . . . -. .. '\I 'r' ;' , .• . ,-. ... . . .. l.. • .. ' . r·~ ... -~,._ .... ~ ~·.·~~*"''~ You'vt he.ard about Vtagra ..• but""~ you triul it? HF COISTIUCTIOI CQ. 61860 I &ffC amlm ~·.a:- ··~ ... /IWNl4t 1 ........ .,... WI WOii wml 11M Jltfttmt • I I I' f' • .... 1 ~ I ' ""';,I, ·. • .~ .~r,~ ~~ .. ·= hdc11a.._. ' . ; f I J j f I AOb ...,.. • Owner C09ta .... Ce (949) 04&-3008 °" IN9-e87· 1• .·, ·" . ~ ... , .. ~ -. .;.: .. · J ~.,.., .. ~J' :;"J , . "-'·· -,, : ~e:p/: i .. ··~· . :.; ~ . I ~ ... -,•-\,.J " -._ ..... ,.,, .. -j· ,.,,, ' .. . .. - -.:.. .· .. -... ..... ~-... K, . r' f}_ ... . ,....... . ~ . 1: . ' 11.-ltld Dllltflt ser 481 whl al .,. llClrU. 2nd floor CJClln/MltlOr ~ dedl end -· S4500IMo !It Vlddl 714-5 75-8391 ON BOARDWALK 28r Uta, 11111*' 111'111, 1 ear parkl11~ l1IOO/mo. ~73-7!!0 ...... MANAGERS • SP£~ St75.00+ 1111 W1ctr .,. Pltlllt-~ 235111111~ s..i Oft..,., ~~ F'EATVfl.ES: 24-+tclW LC>bf)y/Dlrtct dial o/K>MllfrH HBO, ESPN I Oleo'Pool & Jlcuzzj, °'*' laun- dry Ck>ll., 40&' 65 ~ a.. .... Fwys. Mfl'1 fftm O.C 12 Momett entirt gllld Falrgrdl, colltge and community. Giant AMull bc:ht W11tdng dlt-Silt!! lum, appls, -. Iara 10 lhope and llOnicl, b1tJ¥ illml, c1o11111, rM11urant1 & mcnl 7:30t-1p S. a..rt COSTA MESA ~ E.tv lllrdll MOTOA INN SeibrMll 2lT7 ltlrbor ..,.. ...._. al t• 8l, C.11. l'tlolle MM4Ml40 ... _. ............ ~ .... ~ l'"""'-----,-... '9 lttm• I toola. 1148 -~ C:O...• ..._....__.....,..,;,,,;~ llOWtO SAL!, SAT/SUN -WI. m l2nd 8l cw.. .. • Pro.,ect. Aley 1cce11. Furn, ru11, ~~er:; thing 111 u1t gol t4H42-760e 2 F11111ly S. 1600 Antla ln., NB (Wetlaff area) Sat Oct 13th, 7·1Pf!I. Fumilure, lays, book&. . pl stutl!ll NPB there condo own beth, fem pref, WH htr/ dryer. UOO/mo. r,----U..---.. J Mf.515-ttn 440 ~ •PUGS CUTH ~. $1000. caell Inn. Fawn. Plllntl on 1111. t4p-no-0521 p~~,,... -. ' I I ' .• • I ~ANT~ 8ED8 .OU)._COAST_COINS __ ~-Gold-NEEOS-.-lllwf ...... _ BOY DIRECT AND SAYE! =~llehll, allliquM. 28r Zia ~ bNutltul COMMERCIAUHOME @49§42-i447. · ~ lrill 28r 281. 1c 11*9 from $199.00 stlll9d -. l320). + l3200 * Yacatloft Bwll Allllll 2 Low MonlNy Pa-I 1uy 11i1111p Co1Kt1ona ..-& 3Br 28' "*'°"'deluxe FREE Cob' , .. __ Old i.ooa a.....,_ *dip. !!& ~912 condo. luly tum step1 lo Cal 1·80C>-71= Clll 91111 t ~ bet!. 2c QI! IM9'07~7130 __;:=.,..:..:;:,,._,,_,"'-"'"""--- BM:« IAY 28r 28' condo, W/O, h1g, 2 Cll git, Ql1ld comm, pcQ'lpl SI 7'0Mno AWll now MN54-3802 NP North 28r 2. 581 town homt, 2 Cir lltacll gar, Fp, comm PC>OVIPL Aval now I 1112Smo 94!:§5 Hl041 8Mu Townho~ 3Br 2 58a, 2 c lll&tl \)If, pool, Ip. W/O llkup ... IO bNcll No p!! 11940 ~ 212 VIia .....,. 18' l4lPlf 11111~ pool, ac. ¥«>. "*iv. cwm s 1 SOO'Mo 111. OIW ~780-0376 :,=~~ $2~. S240tVatc lgl 0.. Mt-72t'8296 ""' p!l VIII ,_ • Gol coint 21r na watt garage. btU111A. ~ Edie O!!al\ ... !Mi-71~ 1532 r.r: ....... Mrr<le.t . jlJG .-: ··sot ... We Love You ·Littl~ Brotw• Patti & Mom ·-·---.. -·~-$$ CASH PAID $$ Of'leJl«»CW ....... ho.- WE BUY ESTATES ·~frtondl,- lfONSIGN~lENTS l I '• ' I ' , I L -- ~~ SOUTH COAST AUCTION TOP ta.MCOROSI Jazz. R a 8, SolA, Roe*. lie. 50'1 & 90'• MIKE ~7505 Adllln. A.-. lnlllllcl w/ c:ltiln, liHdltn end l'Ol- antMrl lnvoMld ~ Hllt>or Nautlcal Muteum ~ progrwna. ..._... be COlftlUlt .... typng. Mn._ TIWTlu. $1Mw No c.111. Emlll l'INM IO lioc*llart • 95lltl .eom Alln: Wo111 ~ Hofllt $500·$2500/mo PT S3000-l700C)'mo FT fftt Soolltt en-320-1301 www.l!yo!?llomewo111 com WEST •0 lt <:::>l"tfl 7 0 1115 •A7 5 2 SOIJlll • A8 7 42 ~65 0 86Jl •Q9 lilt~ 1A5" SOU'hl WEST Iv ,_ 2<:> ... ,. .... ........... Open.in& lead: Ten olv NOR'Jll Dbl •• w~ led 111e iop oe the heart ~· IOd declam ...... lookila • dwe Nd-tuit "*" Ind the ece ~ dUbl. and biid ., WOtrY lbclllll die 4pm ol lplldee II -U:. Alttl COll- Udenblc ~ dcdlref birid die line that offenid the bolt play for the ~iously, the club iUlt had IO be developed for dUcwdl, Md ooe dlt- card was noc aoinl t.o be cnoup. Declarer hid to lhed two diamorida from hand t.o limit the lollCI t.o one trick in each -cMlqJI lnlmpl. The finl trict wu won witb the ICC of hemU in cbnmy, and dec1lref cutied the ICC-of IPldel llld led I &pa toWW cbc bolrd, md WIS gre.tly relieved wbeft ~~..een lpptMld. Now aU docluer to land the cootr1C1 w11 eo find Ellll with. SJ)ecifically, lhe jlclc of clubs guarded DD more than IWICC -COO- sidcrab(y apin5t the odch. allJloush nodi1111 -bcaa. ffere IS I chance to test )'OUT IJl3-lyocal powers. Cover the East-West hands and see ifJou can i90bue lhc mosl likely lie the ~ which will allow South to rake in I 0 tricb. A low club -led to the rune, md Lhe first hurdle WIS ml6~ When that lost to Lhe ICC. The defenders banked OOC heart trick llDd then ahtfled IO dia- monds Dcclam-t'08C with I.he KC, led a club I.he queen, then c:ros$Cd ti.cit IO the table With 8 lnlmp to cull I.he Icing of clubs. When the ,aclc ClllllC tumbling down. llll was well. South's JUmp to lhrcc spades is l'llher aggressive, especially since I.he ruffing value in heans is likely to be duphcaacd in panncr's hand. NOC1h's raise IO game. given the citcum- stanoes. is IWtomalic. ft might be beuer to be lucky than good, but bcmg both IS an unbeatable comblnalion! The Original Fish Company Restaurant One of Orange County's Busiest Restaurants seeks Professionals With A Minimum Of 3 Years Exper ience To Join Our • FRONTDESK • FISH MARKET • LUNCHFOOD SERVICE STAFF Top Pay, Benefits 401K Apply: 2pm-5pm Daily 11061 Los Alamitos Bl. Los Alamitos Ca. 90720 Attn: WOftl F,_ Hofllt S 1~$5000 PT/FT Call 24/hrl 888·808·5846 WWW tp/!O!n!b!! eom FIND ,.:::=., RETAIL SALES Aw .......... Ind 1111111 fltacll lOCllllona Womens c:loCrq boutique • lookl1g lor high "*VY in- ~ willl tome sales up. ID jol\ OU' sutalSSIU 11111111 Fir Of PIT IWlillJll ~ '*Y + bnl9s. C.il 'l''l'OMt 11 714-373-1167 W9ltminallM 0< Alsu II 714-831> 1912 Mllrl Place. • AIM: Wort! ~ ...... Up lilt DM1Mtr. M..ffr •DM301 WWW extremacu/lnOW .CCIII CROSSING GUARDS "9tlll Counw-P/f The Mal Room In Fash la. S37 Newpo'1 Ctr Or. 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