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Home My WebLink About2001-10-23 - Orange Coast Pilotttjult ...... to get nicer andnar. T<JdWJf'O • exapdon. • with higt'5 in the mid'.' to high 105 ~ mostty sunnr conditions. Seehge2 SERV1NG THE NEWPORT -t-/E.SA COM>AUNmES SINCE 1907 ON DE WEB: WWW.DAILYPILOT.COM 'IUESDAY, OCTOBER 23, 2001 Supervisor rai$e$ concerns about FAA report • El Toro airport opponent's claim that grant money may be jeopardized doesn't wolT}' advocates. P•ul Olnton DAILY Pit.OT Ellis, the spokesman of the Airport Working Group. ·1 call it the ltth- hour desperation effort.• Supervisor Todd Spitzer, in the Monday letter, said an Oct. 9 report by the FAA •raises extremely signif- ~t issues• about the financial via- bility of an airport at the closed El Toro Marine Corps Air Station. ning Authority echoed the critique. •If they can't get federal funding, I doubt the bond market will have much interest lo it,· authority spokeswoman Meg Waters said. public money unnecessarily and in an effort that will ultimately prove futile,• Spitzer wrote lo the letter. A spokesman at the FA.A:s West- ern Regional office couldn't be reached for comment on the letter. '" • WHAT: Orange County Board of Supervisors meeting • WHEN: 9:30 a.m. today • WHERE: Board Hearing Room, 10 Civic Center Plaza, Santa Ana NEWPORT-MESA-A Jetter from a South County supervisor to Federal Aviation Administrator Jane Quvey is only a last-minute political ploy on the eve of an important vote, a New- port Beach airport consultant said. In his letter, Spit7.er said be was concerned the airport wouldn't be able to tap into a pool of federal grant money, which could jeopardize the county's effort to raise airport rev- enue bonds to pay for construction. While Spitzer could not be reached for comment, a spokes- woman for the El Toro Reuse Plan- The Orange County Board of Supervisors is set to offer a final vote on an airport for the base at today's meeting. Supervisors have said they would choose a smaUer airport than the on-the-books plan. Instead of an airport that would handle 28.8 mil- lion passengers in 2020, supervisors are aiming for a facility to handle 18.8 million. "(T)he county may be proceed- ing down a dead-end path while spending enormous amounts of In his letter, Spitzer, who did not return calls for comment, also listed a number of bullet-point questions about the FAA's report, which declared the county's airport plan safe, but not the most efficient use of airspace. The letter didn't raise any alarms in the offices of the county's airport- planning Local Redevelopment Authority, spokeswoman Michelle Emard said. "There's nothing new in there,• Emard said. "They're trytng to man- ufacture an issue. We don't have a high level of concern about 1t. • • PAUL OJNTON covers the environment and John Wayne Airport. He may be reached at (949) 7644330 or by e-mail at paul.clintonOlatimes.com. •nus is a pattern we've seen pre- ceding any key vote,• said Dave SAILING RAINBOWS SEAN HIUEI' I DAILY Pl.OT 1be reOectlon of sails aeates a backdrop for Spencer llmmons as she plays at the water's edge at Newport Dunes Waterfront Resort. Newport Beach doctor pleads guilty in assault •The physician admits to putting a gun to a process server's head and then spraying him with pepper spray. NEWPORT BEACH -A physician who runs her own pri- vate practice in the city and has been featwed in the •Best Doc- tors lo America• bas pleaded guilty to assaulting a Coit.a Mesa man with a handgun and dous- ing him with pepper spray wJlen he tried to serve her child-cus· tody papen, offidAls said. Newport Beach police arrest· ed Carol Ann Jackson, 49, on Aug. 25, 2000, in the 1500 block of Galaxy Drtve after the ind· dent, according to police reports. The district attorney in October 2000 charged Jackson with using tear gas or a tear11as weapon and brandishing a fireatm. A third charge 'Was also filed stating that Jackson assaulted a licensed process server. Jackson entered a guilty plea on all charges Oct. 11 . She declined comment Monday. All charges were misde- meanois, said Deputy Dist. Atty. Nancy du Pont, who pJOSeCUted the ca.se. The first chaige relating to the tear gas could have been treated as a misdemeanor or a felony, but the district attorney's office decided to go with tbe misdemeanor charge because Jackson bad suffered spousal abuse from bet ex-hus- band, Matthew Jackson, she said. "The process server was actu- ally serving child custody papers from her ex-husband's law firm,• du Pont explained. •So she was upset at the time.• . Matthew Jackson bas served two years in state prison about seven years ago for felony spousal abuse in connection with Carol Jackson, du Pont said. Carol Jack$on bas been sen- tenced to 90 days in Orange County jail, 80 hours of ~u nity lieJ'Vice and ttiree years of lnfoimal .probation. Whether she will serve her jail term in <;'OW'ty jail or out of a residence under what is known as •supervised electronic confinement• in lieu of jail will be determined by a judge in six months, du Pont said: Carol Jackson will also be required to go th.rough psychi- abic counseling as part of her probation, she said. She bas been a physician on staff at Hoag Hospital since 1992, hospital officials said. She is also a former faculty member at UC Irvine and won a $314,000 settle-• ment against the university ln the mid-1990s for alleged wrongful termination and sexual discrimi· nation. UC Irvine bad also spent about $750,000 in attorney's fees SEt DOCTOR MGE 4 • Marion kept things interesting in thejamily . . Police arrest suspect in • sex cnmes •Costa Mesa police say Tustin man exposed himsell to young girls in the city on April 25. Deepa Bharath DAILY PILOT COST A MESA -Pollce arrested a 35-year-old Tustin man Monday on sus- picion of indecent exposure and lewd acts involving children in multJple cibes, including Costa Mesa, ofhaals said. Costa Mesa and Tustm pollce offi- cials said Kirk Bnan Eggleston has been involved in several sex crunes - exposing himself or approachmg young girls Wlth pornographic pictures 10 public places -in ~ dbes of Tustin, Irvine and Diamond Bar. On April 25, Costa Mesa pollce received reports of a man approaching SEE ARREST PAGE 4 Light rail plan. pushes forward •Transportation authority joins Costa Mesa, Irvine and Santa Ana mayors in backing the $1-billion Centerl..ine. Lolita Harper DAILY PILOT SANTA ANA -The Orange Coun- ty Transportation Authority agreed unanimously to move ahead on a plan to build a St-billion light rail system linking the cities of Santa Ana. Costa Mesa and Irvine. The board approved a formal align· meat for the project running thro~h key employment and entertainment , areas of the three cities, such as Santa Ana Civic and Transportation cen- ters, the South Coast Metro aree, Itvine SEE RAil MGIE • u.. ........ ..;.L.._;;;..;..._,, ....... ___ , -·--5..ii...-1 -----------·· Kids Talk BICK · What to do after school The Daily Pilot visited Mariners Elementary School in Newport Beach and asked sixth-graders what they like to do after classes end 'Playtwo- hand-touch flag football and have water wars with heavy artillery if we're hot.' NAlHAN TAl.80TT, 11 Newport Beach 'Play sports like basket- ball, volleyball and tennis. I like tennis the most because I'm good at it.' " KEU.Y ntOWSON, 11 Newport Beach 'Play with my friends .. We like to ride Razors and bikes.' EL.aA8ElM WHEELER, 11 Newport Beach 'Hang out with my friends watching TV or going swimming.' GARRETT HEtSa, 11 N~wport Beach 'Talking on the Internet and going shopping for dothes.'. WHmEY TESSERS, 11 Newport Beach -lntervMrws •nd photos compiled by 8f'YCe Aldetton VOL.15,NO.-. -M;---Nllflll' ,..,_ ... .,.,, ..... .. ••onc:tor .... ~ .... •doi•Olrwctor .. . . . ' . mftni If ._ UCl'I Qa111ge GI M1r"riM, - 9' _....., .. _.tfbobavea ~W411allW_..to .. Uit n ........... .,adaway tbe ·~ ligld away iDltMcl of try. IQg to liaaGIM'~t. T'btl ..... time Uld iDCN••• the likeli- boOd •the women wW be treated for this dile ... ID a tlmelY manner. R•euctwn have l8t up bea1tb c.llnk:& in Santa Am ud Anaheim to pilot the pro-gram ]'be cUDiCI are pan of a $2.S·mWlon ltUIJ.y' funded by the l.Dltitlit.e of Health. OOH I.EACH /ON..Y Pl.OT Est.anm.fftgh School teacher Carol Tipper works to create a nonthreatening environment for students to learn higher math. Triggy :math just got .easier Delrdn~ DAILY PILOT I nverse trigonometric functions -words that can strike terror in the hearts of the not-so- mathematically inclined. But in Room 729 at Estancia High School, students handle trigonometry with ease, thanks to the lively teaching style of Carol 1lpper. •she's so energetic and won't move on until everyone understands it,• senior Katy Wyman said. •5he's a great teacher." tn d4ss one morning, students were review- ing inverse trigonometric functions. npper called out a problem and about eight students, representing different tables, went up to the board to tackle it. Tipper encourages the students to confer with one another as they solve the problem, even if the classroom does get noisy at times. "There's ~ety in numbers .• npper said. SCHOOL LllCI Miii The~ A,_ Uttlflfld Sdtool Dlltrlct offws,,,.,.., .... ..,, -... ay JthOoll.,,.,.,. ,,,.moo..~ .,,,,.. ",.., .. n.. Jlftlcdan --Md~ be.,,,..,, ....... Mltitlwkh °"hot ..... School..,_.,. sz·eec1t. ~ Mli9n w,, .,. this --.. IQDEll$ HOilM (949)642~ I "9clont youf' CDmnWlb ebout the Delly Not°' ntWI tis& APOIEU Carol Tipper's trigonometry class at Estancia· High S~hool can be educational, as well as a fun group effbrt •It's less intimidating. Part of the beauty of the noise is when they are talking to each other about the content.• After the students have solved the problem, npper asks the rest of the class if they under- stood. She hopes the environment of the class enables them to acknowledge if they are unsure about something. •A lot of times when students are in math class, they are shy and vulnerable,• npper said. •I try really hard to make it OK for them to say. 'I don't know,' because it is a very powerful learning moment.• right: No MWS ltDl'le, ""*lldonl. edltofW IMallr Of ............ herein c.'I be~ wtlhout wwMln pe1nllllkwl Ot ~ ~. r..., .......... 0ur ..._,,now.~ St.. Colt.I ~CAtHZ7 .•• HQWmBUQtUS ~ • The ,,... ar.,.. CCM.lnty _..m_,,.., CIN..,_,..._.. .. st...a» t .,. tta••. -,.., a • ~ ............ PMl)J µ.r o '•• -........ ........ ~ .. ,,..... . ~···· -... -.... ,,., .... -........... ....... -........... a. .......... ,,..an ....... ;a•• -.... _ ............ IMG1 Milw ti" ...,. ....... ................. ..,., 5' •I I .- p = -m . • ... · , ....... ...... Ollltled.., 142471 ~--IG..Q21 ........ .. .. .a..- .... 174GJ ........ ....,10 .. .... 90110 f.fnllt: •••' 'f'sQwaam ....-.... ~ .. .., .......... ....,.. Another challenge of teaching trigonometry ls making sines, cosines and tangents releva nt outside of the classroom. Junior Mike Salmans said he appreciates the opportunity to learn skills that will come in handy as he works toward his goal as a com- puter game programmer. ·rm going to need a lot of math because I want to make games on computers, and all the pieces need to fit together. It will also help with spherical geometry,• Mike said. What's evident from watching Tipper's class is that trigonometry is not only practical, it can be fun as well. •nie kids and I have a good time,• Tipper said. "They just tickle my fancy. I'm smiling all the time.• • IN THE C1AS5AOOM is a weekly fNture in wtiich Daily Pilot educ.atlon writer Deirdre Newman visits a campus within the Newport-Mesa Unified School District and writes about her experience. llOIDIY Mtn:hlble LunCh s.led or Frinc:h brNd m.ese· • pizu. crlSp grMn s.lad with low-hit dreslng. moo of fnMt. cnGice of milk • The Munchllble Lund\ Sllad contains taiMd grMn&, cMny tcmMoel. Cr'«Mn .nd pfotftl IOUrces suet. • chMre, IUftflower ... fNft ~ hol.-, nMitlld.,....., and dr•l 19 SUIF lllD SUll · Daily Pilot • .. . . Briefcase puts boinb scare into Costa Mesa lllWPOU BEACH CITY COUNCIL PlmlW • Police and county bomb squad officials determine incident to be a hoax, but not before closing traffic on Superior Avenue. o...,. Bharath DAILY PILOT COSTA MESA -A brief- case that looked like it could be a bomb caused a stir for about an hour Monday after- noon in a commercial area at the comer of 17th Street and Superior Avenue before a bomb squad rot>ot determined it was a hoax, officials said. A Costa Mesa fire engine passing through the 1600 block of Superior Avenue about 1:45 p.rn. spotted the briefcase near a pay phone in front of the Ramada Inn and stopped to check 1t out, said Costa Mesa Pohce Lt. Dale Birney. "They noticed it had some- thing that looked like a cell phone charger on the outside and had wires running inside,• Birney said. DON LEACH I DAILY Pl.OT Costa Mesa police offlcen recover suspldous Items from the Ramada Inn on Superior Avenue, where a bomb scare abut down traffic ln the area temporarily Monday. Businesses in the area were evacuated for about an hour, and Superior Avenue at 17th Street was dosed to traf- fic for more than an hour. The Orange County Sheriff's Department bomb squad cdme in with a bomb-detect- ing robot that found the bnef- cdse had no real explosive in 1t, Birney said. Tim Parrish, store manager at a nearby supermarket, said he was glad the police took the threat seriously. •1t•s always good to take precautions, especially these days,• be said. Birney said it JS a serious crime to manufacture and place such false explosive devices in public places where people might panic or get scared. •we'll continue to investi- gate the case,· be said. ·we will send the device to the (Orange County) crime lab and trY to track down who planted the device.• WINDSHIELDS DIRECT 949-673-6299 714-348-7 440 !&Olii~ Mattress Outlet Store No matte< what you're dOlng, your hometown newspaper ms IN... I>aily Pilot ~ 3165 llsbol' Blvd. ~ -Costa Mesa • Oae lllodl s-tll ol .05 l'WJ mill (714) 545·7168 -91!' - - ---------, ~ , ' , ' ----, -t --, , ~ , , 4lt , I # -·• I , I I I I I I \ I ' ' ....... CITYULL IUCI 11moo• IMPIOVUHllTS After appr<Wi"9 funds at their last meet- ing to fix up c~1n bathrooms on the beach, council members are expected to decide tonight whether to do the same for two more restr~. The council will consider a contract for $531,300 with Klassic Inc. to demolish and then rebuild restrooms at Washington Street and at Balboa Pier. WHAT 10 IEJCNC! The COU'ldl is expected to apprc;>W the c.oi itrCKt with Klassic. Funds from the Ameiican Trader Oil spill settiement will pay for the Balboa Pier restroom Money for the Wash- ington Street facility wifl come from the Facilities Rehabilitation and Remodeling Program. PARKING LIMIT ON ST. JAMES ROAD TW<Hlour partcing limits throughout the Oiff Haven area were implemented earlier this year after residents complained that high school stv- dems were parking there. From 8 a.m. to 2 p.m. weekdays. partcing on certain streets is limited to two hours. But, according to one resident not f!NerY street needs the restrictions. Specifi- cally, the council will consider changing the sign about partcing on the south side of St. James Road to restrict partcing "from 15th Street to and including 636 St. James Road" ltJSURAtJCE APPHOVEO ' ' ~ ------' . --' ', --~ -- -.41t --- 41t .. -- - -- BALI OA LIBRARY Aging electrical circuits and heating units in the Balboa Library will be brought up to code if council members approve a $106,500 con- tract with Abeam Construction for the woric. WHAT TO EXPEC'r. The council is expected to approve the contract. Workers will remove overhead electrical installations and bring underground service into the existing electrical panel for Fire Station No. 3. HARBOR COMMITIEE APPOINTMllT Richard Stevens is the mayor's nominee for the Harbor Committee, an ad hoc citizens advisory committee for harbor issues. The council will vote tonight on his appointment. -Compiled by June c.asagrande ' gEARCHIN' ~o~ ~UN? • H_..,. 80UUVAlmc A pear tNft w• nipofted In 1ht llOO block M l;lO • .WMS AVMUI: AA auto theft was r9ponied In ttw 1300 blodc at 11:57 a.rn. Sunday. • •UDR~ A petty theft WM 1"9f)Ort· ed in the 1100 blod at 7:24 p.m. Saturday. • ~ S1l&P. AA alto 1tieft was lllPOrt· ed In the 3300 btock at 12!16 a.m. Sunday. pm.~ ... -" .. , .... lllllaUUMWm#eVIC"IW S-'-Ail inchtdUll WIS~ ..... the lnfluenc.e of <tugs • );19 a.m. ~ • MNUM8 AVINUI: A robbery was reported k'I the 1100 blodt • 12:13 a.m. Sundly. • VIL1AGe WAY: Ari .cddent Involving Injuries was reported in the 1300 block n 5:20 p.m. Saturday. CONTINUED FROM 1 Business Complex, John Wayne Airport, UC Irvine and the Irvine Medical and nans- portation centers. The line is expected to serve 40,000 to 45,000 riders daily, agency spokesman George Urch said. The authority had been • anxiotisly waiting on the side- lines• to see if the cities would support the project, he said. Construction of the Center- line project will not begin until a series of hurdles a.re crossed, but Monday's action by the board was a first step in its implementation, Urch said. The board also voted to take steps to hire a preliminary engineering consultant and environmental consultant. In March, the transporta- tion authority supported a $2.3-billion project, but the agency's chief executive, Arthur Leahy, decided to hold off, saying support irom vari- ous cities was not strong enough. The cities of Ana- heim and Orange offered weak support in March and, as a result, have been taken out of the newly proposed plan. Under the previous plan, Fullerton would have been a stop as well. Costa Mesa f'v14yor Llbby Cowan said t,h~ qty has long supported a <:e.nJerUne pro- ject and was disappointed when the transportation 'People have to get out of their cars and into some sort of mass transit system.' -Costa Mesa Mayor UbbyCowMt authority pulled it off the table in February. •People have to get out of their cars and into some sort of mass transit system,• Cow- an said. Cowan and her may- oral colleagues, Larry Agran of Irvine and Miguel Pulido of Santa Ana, sent a letter - dated Sept. 25 -to Mike Ward, chairman of the trans· portation authority, encourag- ing the agency to revisit the mass transit issue. •We strongly believe that our population growth, eco- nomic vitality and quality of We will necessitate the devel- opment of a balanced trans- portation system in Orange County, which offers alterna- tives and real choices to our residents,• the letter read. The mayors also outlined a proposed route running from the Irvine lransportation Center along San Diego Creek to the South Coast Metro area in <;osta Mesa that would link to the Santa Ana lransportation Center, the letter stated. Donate yow;-vehicle. 1-888-308-6483 Set hope in mo tion to improve local lives. • RVs • Boats • Real Esiatc • Tax Dcdu(.1ible Only 1 112 miles of the 20- mile line would nm through Costa Mesa, but the city's involvement 1n the project ts key, Cowan said. •we are in a unique situa- tion here,• said Cowan, while discussing the Centerline project at a Sepl 17 council meeting. "No one else can have one without us, but we can't be one all by ourselves.• Stephanie Barger, execu- tive director of Earth Resources in Costa Mesa, warned against building a system without the support of neighboring cities. ·we need to have all trans- portation officials around the same table, making sure peo- ple a.re communicating and coming up with the best over- all 'Solution to our transporta- tion problems,• Barger said. · Although Southern Cali- fornia is • 20 years behind the rest of the world• as far as transportation is concerned, it is not productive to imple- ment a variety of small pro- jects if they don't all work together in a unified, regional system, she said. U aU goes according to plan, construction of the rail system would ~ in two years, Urch said. The trans- portation authority would first have to gain approval from the Federal lransit Administration and then begin preliminary engineering work, Urch said. Then, community outreach will be done to determine pos- sible locations of stations and whether the rails should be at grade or above ground, he said. • LOUTA HARPER covers Costa Mesa. She may be reached at (949) 574-4275 or by ~mall at lolita.harp- erOlatimes.com. ARREST CONTINUED FROM 1 young girls between the ages of 7 and 10 at three locations -Mesa Verde Ubra.ry, Mesa Ballet Studio and a Barnes & Noble store ~ and exposing himseU to them. Police said the man talked to them, showed them pornographic pictures and then either exposed or tried to expose himself to them. A similar incident was reported at the Tustin Public Llbrary on June 27. Officers arrested Eggle- ston near his Tustin Ranch home Monday after a six- month investigation, said Costa Mesa Police Lt. Dale Birney. This was a challenging case for investigators because of the limited personal identi- fication that was available to them, he said. DOCTOR CONTINUED FROM 1 on that highly publicized case. The August assault was not Jackson's only explosive encounter with someone try- ing to serve her papers. About two years ago, she reportedly threw an add-like liquid at an employee from a Los Angeles law firm, accord- ing to court papers. The employ.ee had testified that he dodged the caustic liquid. but "when it hit the concrete, white smoke rose from the • Valances & Cornice Boxes • Roman Shades • Blinds Celestino's._ quality MEAT s· .. 1'rncl11< c· • Sc ·.ilnrnl • l>c ·li Chicken Cordon Bien $ 499tb.~:i:° Pacific Swordftsh $6 991b. I::! resh Fruit ad Cool & Sweet .. $199ea. Lemon & Garlic Marinated 1/l Cbickem $239 lb. • Verticals • Shuttera • Bedspreads Co•pli•nuiry Conndutio• ;. Yo•r HotrU DESIGN CE TER Factory ck Showroom 1998 HarbOr Blvd ., Costa Mesa (949)642-8400 ' Dai.., Pilot · • •All they bad to work on was his composite sketch." Birney said. But what gave him away, as 1n most sex aimes, was his unique mode of operation, Birney said. •He did unique things. and he did them cons1Stent- ly," he said. Birney said police were concerned about the culprit's actions more so because he struck in public places, such as malls and libraries. •He was in places with d lot of people around and yet had no problem whatsoever approaching these young girls and exposing himself to them," he said. •These were pretty brazen acts." Eggleston is being held in Orange County jail with bdil set at $150,000. • DEEM IHAAA1H CC>Vef'S pubhc safety and courts. She may be reached at (949) 57-M226 or by e- mail at ~.bhara~times.com ground and then turned green.• Newport Beach police sWJ remember the August 2000 incident because of its unusu- al nature, Sgt. Steve Shulman said. •Process servers usually are at the receiving end of emotions from spouses, esPE'- d ally in child custody cases," he said. ·u·s not that common in our city, but it has hap- pened in the past." • DBM IHAAA1H COiien publK safety and courts. She may be reached at (949) 57-M226 Of by e- mail at ~.bharathOlatimes.com HAY JR., WIWAM W. Beiov.d hutbllnd, father, grandfather, and Of'HI grandfather PUMd away on OctoOe< 18, 2001 8111 WU bom In San Lull Obispo. CA on July 4, 1917. 8111 ftrst Vlailed the Wild Gooee Apta. In Balboa, CA in September of 1917. His family Owned a beach houM between A and B atreeta on c.nttal Ave, durtng the 20'a and 30'a. Bill apent many happy hOu,. enfOytnQ the water. Bllfl!Wd 1n e...a,-c.<1n 1923 and lnduated trom UCLA In 1938 In 11J"49 he moved to Fullef'ton, CA and wtllle there he MfWd on the achool b04Ud from 1950 lo 1958 Bill~ to the 20-30 Club while in utlemn. He then moved to Bayshc)re9 in Newport Beach Wl 1958. Bil retit9d trom Ameron Pr1ce Co., an ~lor of ltMI pipe coating, aa Preeident. Hil hot>by wu boetino and he was a member of Ba1>oe Yacht C1ub Bil la ~ by hla wife Pa1 Peyton, eon Mb (a, Slew (SOaan). daughWr Jan Randy Wa~ Peyton {Kris), ~ DNnne (Jon Sldoll), ""::~and two QIMt In lieu of ftowifw=dona~ may be made to ~ Cencet c.m.r. Newi>ott , A oelebl'atlon of fife wNI be held It e.lboll Yacht Club on ~28.200t Doily Pilot School can be safer and more cost-efficient W ith every action, one must consider the risks and conse- quences. In today's environ- ment, the attention that the media gives to certain risks skews our views. For instance, many of us are now afraid to fly. However, we are not afraid lo drive in a car. It is estimated that 40% of dri- vers on the road after mid- night have consumed alco- hol. About a quarter of dri- vers in California do not have car insurance. The chances are mucb higher that something will happen lo you in a car than in an air- plane. But the car crashes that maim 250 people each and every day have become an accepted risk. I would much rather have my clul- dren in an airplane than on the road between midnight and 3 a.m. Bloterrorism has become the buzzword used to fill up television air time. Ameri- cans are purchasing gas masks to prepare for an anthrax attack. However. gas masks don't work unless they are worn. Who is going to wear them all of the time? The Junds that are available to the public are usually not effective against anthrax spores. Understanding this to be the case. I believe there will be public pressure to supply schools with enough gas masks for every stude nt and teacher. That is money that will go to gas masks instead of textbooks. Is that the best allocation of educa- tional resources? Let's face it. Going to school has risks. The biggest risk for most students is the drive that gets them to school. The next greatest threat is from communicable disease. However, we cut out the nurse who used to be at every campus and replaced her with a police officer. More students have died in our distrtct from communica- ble disease caught at school than from bullets received on a school campus. The next biggest killer or injurer of kids on campus is contact football The deaths from football occur nation- wide, as well as in our own backyard this year. Then, in each week's Monday morn- ing recap. the list of the foot- ball wounded is recounted. Some receive permanent inju.rtes that keep them from returning to the batUe. 0th· erw are bandaged up to do battle again as soon as their doctors will let them. In an effort lo be a team player, symptoms and pain are n.ot necessarily truthfully reoounted to doctors and trainers. My suggested solution iln't a popular one. I'm sure many teams will be instruct· ed to bum this aJticJe and me In effigy. But what need 11 there tor contact football at the high school level that Goy Geiser-Sandoval EDUCATIONALLY SPEAKING couldn't be fulfilled by flag football? Are our public high schools charged with the duty of turning out future pro football playe{'S? If so, this distrtct has not done a very good job. However, we are doing a very good job of putting kids into a situation where they can get concussions. Many others break or damage bones, muscles and organs. As a parent, ask yourself if you would Jet your child take a math, chemistry or music class if the chances were sta- tistically high that your child would come borne injured once or twice a month? Our high schools don't have box- ing or rugby tearos. but such activities are available pri- vately. Contact football could become a club sport. Let's consider a way to continue the football tradi- tion without putting our kids' lives at risk. Let's use our educational dollar for teach- ers' salaries instead of set- tling lawsuits. • • • Jane Ballback and the Corona del Mar PTA were busy over the summer deter- mining bow to give parents a leg up on raising their teenagers. They are inviting parents from throughout the district to join them for a Distin- guished Lecture Serles. The first speaker will be world· renowned child psychologist and educator David Elkind. author of "The Hurried Child." He will speak from 7:30 to 8:30 p.m. Nov. 1 at Newport Harbor High School. You may buy his book •All Grown up With No Place to Go• and have him sign It after bis lecture. Elkind, who bas been on •The Oprah Wmfrey Show,• will discuss the importance of understanding adolescent development and what par- ents can do to guide, protect and lead their teenagen. He will also tell us the one factor that affects •sumessfuI• schools more than any other factor. Registnltion foans are available at your ICbool'S office. Make your resetva- tions now to ensure that you have a seat. DUlllY ·r I ..... • _.._ 'The .,l uUon ls to klll Bln Laden, tum the 1bllban out of power and get on With a Civil society. I don't thlnk any of us should be satlsf Jed untll his head is deilvered Jn a canvas sack.' -Rep. 0..-llohn:ll 1 chw, who has held ties In Afghanistan throughout hls <Meet In the House, on what to do with terrOfist Osama bin Laden I I Tuetday, Oc:foti9r 2~, 2001 5 Professor should have used b etter judgment D uring a class discussipn at Orange Coast College on Sept. 18, four students com- plained of being insulted by gov-· emment professor Kenneth Hearl- son, who was subsequently placed on paid leave. One student was allegedly accused of being a ter- rorist during the discussion, which oocurred exactly one week after the World 1\-ade Center 1Win Tow- er tragedies. The Foundation for Individual Liberties in Education, a national organization that defendS the right of free speech for professors in the classroom, immediately demanded that the college restore Hearlson to bis position. The foundation's executive director, Thor Halvorssen, referred to the col- lege's conduct as a strike at free- dom of speech. While private investigators attempt to determine the validity of the students' complaints, it is important to remember that the issue at hand is not merely the backlash of widespread patriotism (manifested by some through igno- rance and violence) on citizens of Middle Eastern descent; but rather, the issue is how Americans modify and rectify the role of our 1st Amendment rights al this time. Freedom of speech has existed until actioris were committed under the preterise of free speech. This gave rise to hate-oi.me and antidiscrintinationlegislation.As John Locke said, ·vour freedom to move your band ends where my nose begins.• The students who complained •' ... ·"" ~I .. -~ ..; Leo Al~ are of Middle Eastern descent. though let us disregard their religious orien- tation for the time being. as Hindus, Mus- lims, Jews or Christians from that region often look ambiguously alike. The students, who are Muslim, felt insulted. Hearlson's comments are in dispute, and quite plausibly he may have only said the terror- ists were Muslims, in which case the Muslim students should not take offense because the terrorists were Muslim and their Islam is · hopefully radically different than that of the students. U the teacher's comments were mdeed derogatory toward students for whom class is mandatory (not like a presentation voluntarily attended for pleasure), the teacher should learn from this and refrain from delivering such comments in the future. (Isn't that one of the functions of a revered instructor?) Some Ame ricans have not respected the 1st Amendment in the wake of terror, but instead generalized in regards to the on- gin of all terrorism, allowing angry freedom of speech to morph into injury against noses of people who are already fearful because of a regional resemblance to terrorists. Is OCC engaging in conduct that "strikes against freedom of speech?" No, they are striking out against ignorant comments that may unduly inflame part of an Islamic student body. They are showing us that though we have freedom, respect should be inherent in our comments. They are showing us that a teacher should be smart enough not to employ and express stereotypes th.at may be hurtful. Hearlson should not be pun- ished any further for lus alleged comments because they were only comments, opinions and he has been reprimanded whether rightly so or not. ls the classroom an appropriate venue for expressing personal beliefs? The Supreme Court has disal- lowed prayer in the classroom, and the Newport-Mesa Unified School District has disallowed intunidat- ing speech in the d assroom (under revision of the 4210 policy to purview the act of bullying). Hearlson was not religious, nor was he indubitably intimidating. But Hearlsoo did suffer a lapse in judgment because one ls left to wonder how commen1s concerning the physical appearance of a stu- dent can possibly be relevant in the instruction of an Introduction to Government class. • LEA At1' 15 I SBltor It CtJsQ '*'51 "% School, where she IS editor·in-<ttif!f of Hitdling Post. Her columns will ~ on an occasional ~is in the Community Forum section. Choose a career that will make you happy W hat's up with majoring m computer science these days? I'll tell you what's up: It's conformity, it's a trend. it's stylio', everybody's doing it; you should too. Hop onto the bandwagon. As the new millennium com- mences, pursuing a college major that deals with computer technolo- gy bas become a fad. •When I was your age, I had to walk seven miles to school uphill both ways.· Yup, those were the good ol' days when college meant a place of divenifled learning. Today, though, nine out of 10 people I ask say they're majoring in computer sdence. Why? •n•s a bot field on the market.• Sure it's a bot field; money, dinero, cllnkety- clink in the pocket. Our highly money-oriented con- sumer society bas created a IC'le- nario where adolesceilts are being pushed Into Qlfeers where mone- tary success outbids personal hap- piness. Now please, don't get me wrong. I'm sure there are many people who a.re genuinely interest~ ed in. i.ndined toward and possibly even passionate about careers in - Socrates Cruz computer science -I'm also well aware of the fact that, very likely, the main reason why people pur- sue higher education is for the monetary security. But what I'm concerned about is that many people decide to pur· sue careers simply because of what the rruuket indicates. What· ever happened to dreaming of becoming an astronaut and being shot up to the moon, or of being a fireman and bringing down kitty cats from high trees? Sure, the field's bot and the pay's great, but what abo~t doing something you will feel happy doing? Thomas Edison said of himself, •t never did a day's work in my life. It was all fun.• Our generation· must once again realize that voca- tions are career paths that we should feel passionate about. In the long run, money won't matter, but a sense of personal fulfillment will. You want to be a lawyer? Great. An accountant, a doctor, a teacher? No problem. We must remember that an artisan potter in Italy is also capable of leading a happy life. We grew up drea.ming ol voca- tions we felt passionate abouL Mechanic, vet. sculptor, "Tb.jal's what I wanna be when I grow up.• But now we find that •hot fields• and profit have replaced those dreams of happiness. Just remember that no matter how banal it may IOUDd, there are some things money just can't buy. So pursue a careeT1J'O'I feel pas- sionate abou~ cme tMt will make you happy regardlell ol bow much dough flows in. ADd tf that career happens to be computer Kience, IO much the better. • Readers ~ eduoation columns •Th.JI hoa to be a ~p calJ. 771ey beat .,. ~tty~· We I• can 'I waUt lia altd Ua1nk everything la good.• HIGHSOIOOL FOOTIAU. PLAYERS OF THE WEEK· WEEK7 Newport Harbor MArr ENaNw 5-9, 165, So. 01.B He was in on five lead tackles and two assists to help county's stingiest defense post its third shutout He caught three passes for 30 yards,indudhlg a l'·Yard touchdown, and also contributed fine blocking. I . ~ ,., • . ' I I I ' I I I . ' I ' Estancia PHOTOS BY DON LEACH I OAll.Y Pl.OT CdM'• John Mann {4) receives a pus while Servile goalkeeper Matt Garda looks on In the Sea King's 9-6 nonleague loss Monday. He made 10 unassisted tackles, five assists, recovered a fumble, and a.lao started at running back. He bad bis team's Jooe iDtert:eption. recovered a fumble, caught two passes and returned several kickaJs. Costa Mesa DouG AMuRclJy 5-7, 155 Sr. HemadeOat- back block on game-winning TD and bad two pancake blocks in final dock- comuming drive. Utilizing quickness and desire, he was in on 12 t.acldes and nMXJVered a fumble that led . to a touchdown. ~ Corona del Mar dealt wake-up call CdM comes out flat and can't recover in 9-6 upset loss to Servite. Steve Virgen DAILY Pwr CORONA DEL MAR -Servile High's stone bit Corona del Mar right between the eyes. The CdM boys water polo tealtl used complacency instead of intensity and fell in a 9-6 nonleague upset to visiting Servile Monday. • With the IOOled tied at six. the Friars went on a 3-0 run in a span of 1 :32 in the fourth pertod. ·we slapped tbe giant across the face and the giant is wide awake,• Servlte Coach Jim Sprague said. ·we're going to find out what's tbe story with them from here on out• Sea Kings Coach John Vargas said his boys ·did not come ready to play and th¢r comeback was too little and too late. Down, 6-3, late in the third period. CdM (1.C-2), the top- ~ 9 ranked team in CIP Cllll 6 Southern Section Division n, stormed back. Junior Artie Don drew a penalty and Mike March skipped in the four- meter shot with 15 seconds left in the third. In the fourth period, Dorr, wbo bad three steals and two goals, drew John Doyle's ejection and the Sea Kings took advantage of the stx-on- five. March fed a pass to John Mann, wbo fired one into the cage from about 10 meters out. A minute SEE SEA KINGS PAGE 1 The Sea Kings' Juon DIROCCO looks to pus over a Servite player. ., DlRocco scored one goal In Corona del Mar's -.. u second • "' louof the · .. .. ~. season ... .... Rivals ·will set grief aside ... ...... , .. ~ .. Though Mesa and Estancia football players grew closer after Matt Colby's death, school pride should prevail Friday. T hough the Sept. 29 death of Matt Colby aeated an olive branch between the typically contentious football programs at Costa Mesa and Eatanda high schools, expect nothing le11 than tnteme competition when the two oollkle Friday at 7 p.m. at Orange Cout College. Grtev1ng the stunnmg death of Colby, who played three seuom at Estancia before tramferring to Costa Mesa with stxof bis teammates to join former Estancia Coach Dave Perkin.I, brought playen from both schools together to lhare their communal pain. But the puaage of time, even a relatively abort four weeb, as well u the natural~ that ls eccentuated wbeD 1ntradty neigbbOn lqUiU9 di ID any athletic COlltelf. bU apparmtly be1ped galvume the Costa M ... and Estancia football camps. •PenonaDy, I think nothing bas changed.. l8kl a.ta Mesa 8enior quarterback AJ. Pertina, who was on the last two Eatanda teams that claJmed the perpetual Vidory Bell trophy, before jotning bis father with the Mustanga. •Jr. still a rtvalry and I plan to go in and play as bald as I can. I know Matt WOUidn't have · wa.ntedltenyotberway.• Perkim, who was also Colby's belt friend. eckn.owle(lged there WU a bood that developed between players from both schools foUoWing the death of the eenlor oUlllde linebacker who coUapeed after~ bbn9elf out of a Sept. 28 ~game and never regained consciousness. But tbaC.: bond will be temporarily broken,:':_!: wben the ball is kicked off Friday, - ·we want all the best for (th&"'• Estancia playen)," A.J. Perkins ':',.. said. "But, this week, I want the ... :. best for us. Guys from both scb<>OW ·may know each other a little mo~/ now, but I'm going to approach itas U they're the enemy. YQu want to• .. beat the enemy every game: ·~: .1 .. Tbe controveny sarroundln(:' Dave Perkins' departure from .:_ Estancia and tbe subtequent ~. transfer of players, including five"t talented felliors, led to Offseasol\,'; "' SEE PREPS Mq&;7 SEA KINGS CONTINUED FROM 6 later, CdM continued to att.ck when John Money'• shot ricocheted off Servite _JJoalie Matt Garda's hands and Mann put the rebound -~into the empty net. But the Friars (14-2) came ~ve and took control the rest of the way. Though Servile is ranked No. 2 in ClF Division II, Sprague said his team surprised the :Sea Kings, so much so, ~ven he was stunned. • "I would call this an ·upset,• Sprague said. •I am ~bsolutely shocked that we :Played as well as we rud. In my book, (CdM) is still the ~o. 1 team.• Servile 1s also ranked ,..io 2 in Orange County tbehind CdM. ,. Said Vargas. "They ;outplayed us. We didn't ~me ready to play and we odidn't deserve anything. It was a bigger game for .. .. P.REPS • CONTINUEQ FROM 6 • . sPJ!CUlalion that this year's Battle for the Bell would s b&a supreme grudge match thdt would test 'thta boundanes of sportsmansh1 p. And while there 1c; cl~arly anltpathy. particularly from Estanc1d, w~tkh has struggled to replace the transfers. the events following Colby's death provide a greater expectation for c1v1lity, at least after each whistle and the final gun. them. This bu to be a WU.up c.all.1bef biMt U1 pretty good. We jOll can't walk lo and tbiok eve..ythirig is ~-• The Priers, who had lost to CdM. 12..e. m the South Coast Thumarnent Sept. 22. built a 2-0 lead in the game's first three minutes. They received their first goal on their first possession when a Sea King mistakenly tipped in a Doyle pass to give Servile the 1-0 lead. Pal Buckner, who scored a game-high four goals, was credited with the goal. Cd.M never led, but tled the game three times, at two, three and six. Mann assisted on Dorr's goal to tie the score at two early m the second period and Dorr scored again with 1:50 left in the first half. on an assist from March for a 3-3 result But Servite earned a man advantage and Buckner scored to put the . Friars ahead, 29 seconds before the hall. That civility will not include a communal banquet during the traditional postgame feast at Newport Rib Company. Though the idea of both teams convening for the meal that rewards the winner was discussed. it was agreed that the victor would stake sole claim to the spoils covered rn barbecue sauce. The Mustangs and Eagles, who wear an identical patch on their 1erseys as a ttibule to Colby, aren't the only teams bononng the late Mustang. Northwood and SerYbe an..., 3 for 4 OG llWI .ch•m..-, wbJle CdM WU l of 3. Tbe Sea Klng1 also had four abots that btt the aoe.w or tbe posts, yet the Prlail ICOred two of their goall OD ahota that hit the crossbar and floated tnto t.M cage. •It wW probably give us a heart attack of how close they were to scoring when we look ovet tb.11 again on . tum/ Sprague said. ·(The Sea Kings) could've easily scored eight or 10 goals. They were just a splash away.' The Sea Kings will return to Pacific Coast League action Wednesday at 3: 15 p.m. when they host Costa Mesa. tlOtl1WJI s.Mft 9. C.GllDM aa MM 6 s.Mte 2 2 2 l -9 eoton.de4M¥ 1 2 1 2 ·6 s · ~ 4, V BeYlns 3, OMtt 2. SeYes • G¥da 12 ON ·Dorr 2. M1rW1 2. M1n:t'1 1, J. OIRocco 1. ~ -Stocbtilt S. KlmS. University have donned No. 9 helmet decals in honor of Colby . University High senior lineman Fred Sedighravesh played Thursday's game against Corona del Mar with the No. 9 written in black marker on the sides of his white-tape spats that covered both cleats. He also had the mltials M.C. written verbcally on both heels Ftnally, both Costa Mesa and Estancia have begun making plans to open nex1 football season in Hawaii, though details are far from being completed. Safl0l"8 defeat hMne . Newport Horbor ~ J-lgb edged Irvine. --268, lu a Sea View League ghts gotf match at Oak Creek Gali OUb Monday. Amanda C8mpbell and Stepbanle Clralll eaclJ. shot a 12-over-par '8 to lead tbe Sallom (3""' in league). Uz Anderson (SS), Margie Anderson (56) and Shelby Crisp (59) also oontribut.ed to the Sailors' effort. Irvine led most of the match. The Vaqueros' top golfers were Allison fl1DHOClff Harvard-Westlake at Newport Harbor, 3 p.m. g College men · UC Irvine at Paofic Intercollegiate a t University of the Pacific -at the Reserve Golf Club, 7:30a.m . College women -UC Irvine at LAldy Matador Fall Clas.sic at Cal State Northridge. High school girls • Costa Mesa vs. Corona del Mar at Newport Golf & Bowman honored UC fMDendM1« [Ji] Scott Bowman is the Big West Conference Pl4yer of the Wee.It. Bowman had three goals and an assist for UCr in Sunday's 7-2 Big West men's IOCOef victory over Cal State Fullerton. Bowman had seven points in the game. The vldmy put the Anteaters (7-3-4, 3-0-1 in conference) in first place in the Big West VINCE S1RANG • ·=--=·s!27.19IO 6fi W1l8'1t: 152 ~ $tMMt Footblll '-: Wide te<.ltiwt/punt mum« ¥eltr: SOphomof e High .ct.ol: ~..ct\ ~~T~1'#110r ~ Mlljof': Art ·~food: tt..li.n ~ MOW1e: "Top Gun• .......... -It: '"(wry time I touch 1he bell." Aw.tie of h WMll Vlt He had five receptions fot 183 yiwds and ov« 200 yards of total offense against Golden Welt. .,.,,.,. . Coll«tor spotts rMd .llrles Of~ TODAY'S SCHEDULE Country Club, 2:30 p.m.; Newport Harbor V$ Woodbridge at Big Canyon, 3 p.m ~ College men Orange Coast at Cypress. 3 p.m College women • Point Loma Nazarene at Vanguard, 7 p.m.; Orange Coast at Irvine Valley, 3 p.m. ~ High school girls • Laguna Hills at Newport Harbor, 3 p.m.; Corona del 1Ul5DAT RAYO.-. e Newport Harbor football Mm l..EoNMD e Estanc:i~ tennis Al.Ex Jaa1 e Corona del Mar basketball LEAH WILDE G Orange Coast basketball SNWt MIDOl.EW>OU • Orange Coast basketball Mar at Laguna Beach. 3:tS p.m.; Costa Mesa at Estanaa, 3:15 p.m .; Fairmont at Sage Hill, 3 p.m. VOUfflN,l College women · Potnt Loma Nazarene at Vanguard, 7 p m High school gir1s ·Newport Harbor at Irvine, 5:30 p.m.; Un~ at Corona del M ar, 4:45 p.m., LAguna Beach at Costa Mesa, 3:15 p.m .. Estancia at Northwood, 3 15 p.m., St. Margaret's at Sage Hill, 4:30 p.m. PLAINTIFF'S AT· DUbllcl1lon of Ulla No-TORN E Y R 0 L LIE lice of s.Je. Dea: Oc:-BARCUME, 444 !Ober 05, 2001 AoaHCY Kuamo'o St .. Apt, 305, SAl..£8 ANO POITlNO Honolul~LL--~•wal'I f1ctttlou1 Bualnus Name Statement The followlno peraoos ara doing bueiMlea as: lmegrlllve M.arlteting Group, 2283 Elden Ave., Colla Meaa, CA 112627 Revmond Paig Pai1111, 2283 Elden Ave~ Costa Mela. CA 92627 Patricia J Bowman· Mechllng This s1a1ement was llltd with lhe County Cltl1t ol Olenge County on 09128/2001 WIHlam A Deans objection to the petition Tt11s statemen1 was Ind &howl good ceuM filed with the County wtry lhe court should not Clerk ol Orange County grant the eulhol1ly. on tOl15/2001 A HEARING on the ff6 Town Center Of., .... 400 Coeta ..._ CA tn2t Published Newport Btach·Coate Man Aa Aaent tor 96815, T IMPl009: (808) OOLDENWl8T UY· 951·8324, an Mlwtf to INOS ASSOCIATION the Int emendld com- SERV1CE CO., A CALI-p111r1t wtlic:h Is hef9Wilh FOAHIA CORPORA-Mlved upon you. wffNn ~~:.=~~ --~· .... ~ udulMI of the day ol -I' nwlft"' .-w;e. " you tail tQ do blr: .... IO, ~ ~ delaAI ... ·~-· •be lltkalll .... you 7721 NIU ........ b fie ,...., a.naildlcS 'g '• nt lecl~ In the ~. You Al 'N41121 I 1 wte, mull a11o Ill 'f04'1 an-_1cwa,_.._1_cno_____ ..., w11t1 11e Cleflt of ~No. 01-7125-8 .. Ccut wltt*1 e .... NOTtCE TO CMl)to. aonabte period of tlma TOM ..., aaMct. OflUUCIAL.2 WALTlft A.Y.H. ~ 11,.,, IS CHINN, CLERK. ltr -....,, a I ft N A D IE t T E alACAN, DE,UTY HEREBY GIVEN lhlt 1 CLERK be.A .... 18 ~ to be .... 12, 2001 IMCll. Publlahed Newport The llllM(•) Ind 8Hch·Co1ta MtH bullnea ~ ol .. Diily PlloC Oct 2. 9, 18, tllltf we: JEONG 2', 2001 M HWAN UM, 4190 IMr'9 F1cttt1oue Buelneu Blvd., Irvine, CA 928:!0 H111M Stetement • Oaing bll8in-. -The lollowl~ NOATHWOOO CLEAN· .,. doing •: ERS Nu1porl Bluffs All obr bullnlll Suralcll Mediclll Center. nll'l1e(a~ addNM(M) Ult' Wntt:tlfl OriYt, 1.-d .. Iller(•) 1108,. Newpofl Beach. 111tin p.-tne CA t2ellO W'lltl u atatld bv 119 Mttropoll tan lllllr{I), n: None Prolt nlonal Mtdleal The end Ofol4>, Inc. (CA), 2810 ~ ol ) &.flMC View. ~ ... llln: 00. Ind CA Thl9 ~ II con- WON S. KIM, 101&e &did br. a COIPCllllOh Satn tt1 Dr.. San QI. .. ave you atarttd ego, CA 92128 d9lflg bualMa yet? _, 11;. ~ ~ ~; Otcelnt>tr 115. IOt.d • M llDdl i\ Metropoll11n frldl, '*" tumlln. Prole11lonll Medical ................ Group GOOdwll. ...... ...... Doualu A. MNI. faS ~ lfld M.D., PrelldenJ ~ ndto...... TIU 8'alel'Mnt WU ...... --It flled ... the ~ 41'IO llW'9 ...... tMne. a.a ot Olw1lll CounlY CA 121120 on °"2W200f Tiie r.A .-11 20011171114 ~.-.: ~ ~~~Mi T£AM ESCROW, INC. FtctMioul lueil,.. llldlll.,.... .. dllll .. ~ .. 2001 Tiit be* ... II U6ld ID c:..omi. ~ CO.WW.di! Codi 9edart t10U. n.,.. lfld .. ... o1 ......... ----~ llldllTUMRCRM INC.;. 1'111 .......... ll. a.... 0... CA ............. Thia busineas ii COO· ~ by an lndMlllll Have you alerted doing bulir-. ytKI No ~ Plllg Partlh 200111878610 Dally PlkM Oct 2. 9. 16. 23, 2001 T539 Publlc Notte. NoClce • he!eby ~ lt\el the UllOtfl9*I W\I bt IOld 81 public euction on Oct 30, 2001 at SteMng Sdlolet's Mini- Sloragie, 1957 Newport Blvd • Cosll Mesa. CA 92627, (9411) 831·3379 12052 Bob Rocha. Houlehold llama '2041 Getty Miller. HooMhold l1trN Landlord _...,.. lht nghC to bid .. sale Cash onky Sele • a.tlject '° canc:elallon In the _.,. ol Httltment between lendlo<d and obligated party Stervlng Scholers Minl·SIOfagt Published Newpor1' Beach-Coate Mau OlllbC•lol October 16, 23, 1 T546 Fk:11tJou1 8u11ne .. N8fM Statement The lollowlng persons -doing business .. brew ooltc:tiblta. • rubber chicken, Hell Pru T~y. Island PhotoGraphlc Co . neon colltcbbles. Sharl! Advarllalng Shark Digit.II. .. gr9111 ~ cNc:ken co .. 2910 Flonda tA. Huntmg1on 8Mch. CA 112648 WllUam A DHnS 1801 8unonlMI LMM. ~=' 8ffch. CA Tl* ~ ta CM-&dld ~ · .,~ Have you staned ti'IJ 1MNM ytl? No 2001 neoou petition will be held on Dally Piiot Oct 18, 23, ~EMBER 29, 2001 II 30, Nov 6, 2QQI T547 1:30 p.m. In 0eoC. L73 SSC 11217 locaMlcl 91 341 The City Once OF Drive. P.O. Boic 14171, N Orange, Cellfornle PETITION 92613-1571 TO ADMINISTER IF YOU OBJECT to EST A TE OF: fie !JW'lling of Ille l*t- SANDRA J. Al.LEH -.i, -you ~ IPPM' CASE NO. A210256 ~lht ~11enc1°'-= To all httra. beneft. written ot>;ec:tiolll witn del'IM. Cf9dit()($, cont· ttie court belore !ht •ngenl CttdltC>r$. end hearing Your •P· penons .tlO may ... be In Wiie be llllet1llt9d in lht pewwlCe may per· eon or by )QM' ~ d °'estate °' bolh. ol: IF YOU ARE A CRED-SANORA J AU.EN A PETITION FOR !TOA Of ~ cred- PR08A TE hes been i9o!' of ltW --.CS. )IOU ftltd by MATTHEW nut .. )QM' dailtl wWl ALLEN on lht Superior 1tle court and meil a Court ol California. ~ ~ ~ET~FoA ~ fWJ ooun wWw1 low PR08A TE r9QUtllS that monl1a llom lht dm of MATTHEW ALLEN be fWJ h Ila.a ol lei· ..,. • prcMded " Pro-appolnttd u peraonal baM Code aeGlioll 9100. ~llVe 10 ~ The time for Nlng dalml 11ter lht estate ol lht de-wll not elq)ire before ctdent. THE PETITION rt-lour months from lht que_sta aultlority to td-htanng det• noticed min6eler the .... undaf ~~· MAY EXAMINE ::.~=~ fie Ille MP by the court (This Aulholfly wW lllow " )IOU -a '*'°" ln-tht ptrlONI ~-terMted In the t11ale, aWea ID 181!9 many ~ you 1MJ Ille . with the 11on1 wi1tloul obtaining ooun a ~ 1or ~ court epptOYaJ Befort dal N04ice (form OE· tU.ing c:.rtaln very Im-15') of fie 9'IJ of an .,. pon.,,I adX>nl, how· = .=. ":":8' ~ :r.::r=•bt~ ~orln~u q..*9d ID glw9 noice to .-.-.le nter9sled J**JN I.fl--=lol\ 1250. A :... 1hey .,..,. W9IWd Reqlmt far 9'*:W .. nol1Ce or COllMlad to lice '°"" 11 ~ lht propoeed ~ ) lram .. oourt dlltl. The i"""*idlw'C ~ Mamer torr•• *· ....,., Ullolly .. be ...... .. , ..... C: :!!: ,:. ~ ~o~ ~=" a ....... -· ....-. UJI STARTING ANEW BUSINESS?fi • • • • • • • • Deily Piiot October 23. 211. 30, 2001 TM518 NEWPORT BEACH CfTY COUNCll AGENDA SUllllARY Adjourned Regue. 11~.!cn Study • 4:00 JUl'-Oc:tobs 23, 2001 CONSENT CALENOA" RESOlUTIONS FOR ADOPTION BALBOA YACHT BASIN RENTAL AD- JUSTMENTS AGREEMENT WITH COUNTY Of' ORANGE FOR COMMUNITY WATCti VOlUNTEEFI PROGRAM COORDI· NA TOR MISCELLANEOUS ACTIONS REQUEST TO IN· ITIATE A GENERAL PLAN AMENDMENT AHO LOCAL COASTAL PLAN AMENDMENT TO CHANGE THE DES- IGNA TlON OF 205 OR-A.NOE STREET FROM RETAll. SERVICE & COMM~CIAL TO TWO FAMILY RESl-0 ENT I AL SUlliER.LAND RESI· DENCE (PA200Ml8) · 205 ORANGE STREET P\lblltled Newport 8eac.h.Co1t• Me11 ~ Plot ac:.-2.3. 2001 ™' rum .:::::;, Kiitt'io aad dMdllnr11 lift IUbJf'C-f to r h••rjr .. .vitlliHt• 111wi.... n ... 1>11hli..lvr •• ...,.; ""° dlt' t!fthl lO f'Clllj(U, .. .c·l..-1fy, 1f'Vik vr l'f'Jt'4 .. 1t11y clatl.li llt d udvcrtJ~lllf'lll r'ko.w • .-p urt <UI)' rrniT 1hut tU•) b•• ill your \)luu inl"'d Utt lmmr'-IU.tdy n~ IJ1tily r iktt llt'Cf"pla oo tuili1li1y (~ u•r t n'Uf' m an .. ~ •• ~t'tl'it:.11 ........ H .t .. d 1 II ..... , k ,.,..-..,iblc , M.A1JI for 1hr ••<1t1I of th.: 1tjHJl'r 1icu11tfi\ ,,..., 111>1e1I ii) cJw e uu•. Cttt11L 1:8n ""l) IM' .. 110,H"tl tor •hr fin.r mw rtlo11. Gl EOOAI. NOUSIHG OPPOATUHJTY M ral ISQlt adWf1!slng in this lllW9'Jlper is S41bject to the r.defal Fair Houll~ Act of 1968 as amend which makes It 1119011 to advertise • .,'Ji preference. !Imitation or Jwlminitlon b11ed on llCI. color, re=· ion. m , handicap, faml I slltUs or national origin, or an Intention to malut any Midi preferenc». tlmrtatlon or ~.· Thll llfWIPlllef w1U not tnowlngly accept any adYtrtlsement tor real ut.rtt wtllCll Is WI Yiolltioll of Ille law. Our rtlden art hereby Informed that all dwelllllQS adYlrtlMd In ll1ls :=: 111 Mllable on Ill opjlOrtUnlly blsll To ~of dllcrlml-natioll, HUD tolt·l'1t 11 1-800-42~. .. ..... 0.... Do '°" lrnow """' ~our CHll la? • <Mciboc*I ... ..., ·~ ·~ Houl1V Cit ~ Proltlllonll, o.cr... CPA 20 Y1111 Elp. MM41-101t ... t'I'!_ ..... r llid EAIT1IDl LEASE OPT. Slit 291 .. comer lol RV IOClll, QllUn QUlly Craftmlll Slyll, '· "· Ip, Modl4 r:: lush land-ICaj)t monl. lrnmectlll l)OIMlllon. 1419,000 DOVER SffORES ... LEASE Ful ._, BU Bly & Mwl- llinl 4811 r.: 3.5 Bl. 3c glf. 2-:t:,_KttC S40l»'lllo Mor1 "For 5111• CO~~KER ""'111-#7' E'l6de CNnMr 381 28.t, luln-Uy, Fp In llY rm. RV = etotl Prii~ .900 "' 949' llyFax (949) 631 ·659-t . {~ llW'lt1<ll' ,.,..,. natn11 ...ct pl~ nllllllW ........ ,. II NU,..,., bAdc wtdl. pr!&.• qtt(Jlle.) Telephone 8 :34J1:tm-5:00pm MonrfHy-FnciHy 10 CUSTOM HOMES • uu FROM...,_ Open Holm Mondlr M Fttdllr H SAT 104 11111 SUN 1M 1450 Elden ,... 14t-12MIOO ED YAM DEM IOStCHE REAL ESTATf IAOIWI LOCAL SINCE 1910 MM50-0t43 www.newportmffl homes.com E'5'dt Vllw/ 1.4 48t 381 ~RV~.dlt -· 141P.llOO " -Pnnc Only. ~ Ptrrlclc Tnw, !!!: ~g705 l"IND ~=:.c, ~·····' . le-~·. .. . ' ~·" ' .. ' LAKE FOREST WI VIEW OPEN SATG 1-4 21711 Ticoftdltoge ~ 41w llOllll $451,IOO PRIYATf DOCK OPEN SAT .... 1-4 21711 lldlilln ....., ,...,...,...,., '-. 1411,IOO ,,,, • .... FfOlllllgl ~ ...-..t "°"" " pvt doct. loww ...... Thi Wlllrfronl ......... ......, .... AdnnClld Alli! E.mll Mt-723-1410 r .. ~~-"'tt .... ~, ••J r. . ' ~--..<. .... ' ... LAKE FOREST LAKE VIEW OPEN SAT«JN 1-4 21711 Tlc:o11•• c--. 4llr ._ 14U,IOO WATER VIEW OPEN SAT .... 1-4 24111~ ·-.m-1oc ,IOO ,,,, ·-Fronllgt ~ ........ ._ .,,, pvt doct. ._ ...... Plrtl-llll Slalll!I 4tlf, 4:, =.Jo conw ThlW .................. ....., .... 4dWlllcld Alli! !.- t!t-72J.!4TO lly Mlllll .. .__ __ ~l30 W~et Ott l. St rct~t ( tfltfta M~n. CA 9'~027 A• N..t"'" Hlv.i ti. lfe) '4• Mund.y Tue.day ...... Momin S:()()pdf WedneMiuy ....... Tueeday S:OOpm • Thweduy ..... Wednemtay !>:UOpm ,.riday ......... l'buA!ffidy 5:00pm s-lludAty l'r1ilay 3 :00pm WaJk-ln 8:3Uam-5 :UOpm Monday-Fnday Sw1Joy .-·n,fay a:OOpm ·---.. ..... OCEANFRONT FIXER Nat f« The Flint Of"-' AQetlt M•72W120 NEWPORT )tEIOHTI 11' .......... °""' ...... 1-6 .... ~..., ........ bulldw. T1W1Ma71 FREEW£RA You'vt heard about Viagra ... but havt you tritd it? 7--"' .. , ........ l ~ , ~ : I ED YAM DUI IOllCttE MAL ESTAll MOKEJll LOCAL SINCf 1'70 MH50-0M3 www.l'iewportmeu home1.com TWO BROTHERS MOVING & STORAGE 949.645.4545 PUBLIC NOTICE The Cellf. Nllo- U llllllH Com· million REQUIRES lllllllwed,.... hold DOC* "'°""' ~ Nr P.UC. talT~tnoa trld c:lldett .,,,.. MrT.CP.l'Uftblr In ....... .. lfyou .... ~ lion atJcM Ill llDlt-lly oh mower, ho -~~: PU8UC u11uTIES COWtStOH 71 ...... 1" Reach 80,000 Homes heh Weelt f«W Only $32 pet' week (4 ~ min.) ~ L• 1 nlae .. M2·•678 KM .... '""""'-e"""=""-~ . ·1 '1 ' 1·,' r:ir ::JI....... • ~.. . .,_.. ""'......-·. ~ . ' OOUB war Wl>OWlllWa ltltfUllR .... I • .... ,,., .. j I I ' I ) f ··' ··: .J ' I COITA IESA I SOUTH COAST METRO ~ .u.. 1 8e$oorn Mid 2 BUoom 1 Bdl uianlld bJ .,,., pool, Ill gated CXlll1mlnly. • CIJI 714-557-oo75 Mot.i MANAGERS • SPECIAL• $175.00+ tax VMv (Musi present Ihle Ad) 236 rms & kllchenetls ~ on bealAllufy land$caped grOOllds FEATURES 24·Hou1 Lobby/Ouect dial phones/Free HBO, ESPN & OtsclPool & Jacuu1. Guest laun- dry 0oM IO 405 & 55 Fwys M.n'1 Imm 0 C Faiqds colege and bcns WaJIUng dll· lance to l/l(!pl and res1aurani. COSTA MESA MOTOR INN ttn Hmtlor 81\od Pholll MM45-4MO 1:-r .=11-111~1 l .,. ~-- • I •")'f I • t.. . . ~ .:. ~ ' . _ . ., r I pr t I I • _...:,..·_J. -· t .. . . .~ at Blldl B9Y .... Hoine. Muter 81 SUlle. rum d + Ida & salellle Av8' Nov I. $10&llmo ..,.722_.tn Ntlllll-. 28• 2Ba ;c lof1 Twnhm, pvt l>alh, 1rg petlo, on ~ W/O pool, pane· ng avail 949-21 f'l..o025 NBl'Z nns w'JM be tor 11-1 ,, w lrg Hwpl snor.. "°"" on canel w.'doc*. decl!. ~ newre vu. $930/M. ~ amD'druQ! 949-2t4·9482 1--... ---~-= 1 ~·•r, ~--.. _.: Older Style Furniture PIANOS ii Colledlblft .......... - •St... ...... o-c. ·~ $$CASH PAID$$ __ ,.... ........ .,.... WE BUY ESTATU .............. ~.. µNSI GrJMENTS1 . . , ' . ' . . . ~ ; ~ llo\Jll ....... ~ a.-om ... ~ ~ 8.5'1 II' C>nglnel price lt«>O Wtl lilctlflCI tor S3:200 c:al 71~114 10 ... 1- UNCONOmONAL LOVE Oclcetl lo.1111 llttle ......... .....,, ..._,..._.CfA 1!M4H4n o I Bridge Nellhcr vulncnble. Nedi dtall. NOR'lll •Al73 (:) 754 o A3 • '" 105 EAST •0J10 <:> it1oa2 o QJU •12 sot.mt •KtU c;, A63 0 5 42 •AQ6 The blddiog: NOR11f EAST soum WEST .. .... .. .... 2• .... •• .... ........ Opcnmg lead: Queen af Q Cumntly rcpmientmg lhc U.S. m the unooonung World Bridge ~ is R.idwd Frccmln of Atbnla. A member of lhc ~ Quiz Kids, be bas bceo Oil die bridie .caie for ni&h on half-~t\11)'. I Jere iJ a deal from lhc early days of tu~ career whidl illustnua lhc map: he can weave in a teemingly maighl· (Ol'Wl&l'd situation. A rou1ine auctlOll landed Freeman, South, in a four-specie game. With an openiflB btd faclllg a p111ner who opened. ii was automltic &o ~ game once the 5J*k fit was although ii woufd have bceo prudent 10 coru 11111 the length of North 'a sup- Sala As.wdata • full & pan ume posiuons available. High energy, fu ll loving. cxpcnenccd scllcn that relate to girls 4-1 2 year; of age & arc gTC&I role modcb for our customers • Altn: WOltl i=.... .... Up IO 12M7Mtr. Pff.f(f IOCMU-43111 www.el1rem!(!!llnow.com Hortlcultu,.. • Interior GrMn Plant Tedlnician, tllP'd, FT, $12 per hr up t btntlfll Must bt p1oltaaion1t end Mlf· molJval9d. Fa -IO ......,-I074 or Citl .. • Mt:417-Z212 ....... be .., ol CIUl of .. ca•p•.._ a.. .... tocll ...., ......... ... .... ..._'°" .... _, _.,or .... lot ...... Reed Ind ........ .., ............ ,. '''"· ANTIQUE COLLECTIBLES ee.t loc lor 6 "' 9f'lOlll&bla 1 It dly ~ tor 112 COii al fWtllloty. MH5H3l7 WORK FROM HOllE. Home bulfnllla oppoUllly '800"5,50()illlonlll PT/FT. (800~10·9056 or www. WqToWMllll.com (CAL ~ lfllW '2tct '00 lldlla iM."' Vt17'Z ... '2tct '00 Blllllll 134."5 ¥11020 lfllW -'00 ~ SM.Ill Vn:l30 lllW 3211 .. ~ta.• VM2111 llllW 121111 '17 .......,.,, 121.-¥12117 ... ... ... IMlft m.-VIWI ... IZllc .. .....,_ ..... Vt5515 llllW azllc .. --121.-Vt1• .... IZllc .. .. _.. vnaa .. aaw 111111111 ..... Vt040 ........ Or...-..... W1'l2 .. 521111 .. ...... 121.-v... .. .... ~S1 .... Vllm ....... llMnfOrlr .. , .. ¥1• .... 1• .. ... .-......... vo:m .... 1• '01 --....... Vlal7I -1•-w .......... Ytlm .. 1 .... ar--.~wme .. 1 ... ......... """ -1•• ---W1111 .. ,.. .. ........ WlM ..... ----llllWD• ............. ......... um._. ___ ...:....:..;. lit ,.. ..... *M '-••• TODAY'S I __.C ... RO..,..SS~W~O.uRt.111D;..mP~U~Z•Z1111 ... E ..... c......,.m't5 64k ml, mNllc CMJy apple l9d, grey ... chrome wNs, garaged, noo'amour, fill• new cond vinl456724 111.• Bkr ~1- Cadlllac: ST'S 'tt 46l IYI led wan. lilwtf, OllmMI ...ro.~cmn""' 1111.e ,_, Ol'IQld, "''"*'· $23.985 ~18118 Bia . fat )GI Id in .. ... port .... a. ..... Plalllll. ..., Grand a... lid 'M, 6 cyl, 4wd, 150!! IN ~. tan lltlr. beaubful ongNI cond, fwy mile$, $8,295 ~1-Bkt ll8Z "TO 280Sl Aulo, IC, 2 .. orig 1111., 111111 cond, • ... c:llellcl @!,100 Ml ••• 4'24 MERCEDES CLK 320 .. ~ ... 37\ 1111, a> • $32.500 . cOo ~. 714- 754-7829 drt 94947&6922 lllrtlldll 9500 '2000 $il9clal ~ ~ S111.000 949-720-7670 llltcldll SL too 'M Bl1ck/81ack, chrome ..... ""*'Ill $44,950. 949-720-7970 --------..----., I D•m&.•CM I I I I Loo~ for these experts dally tn the service Directory ... CAPELLI ANTIQU ES INC. • Furniture Restoration rlIJ since 1989 t"f' Restoration and preservation of fine furniture and antiques. 714-546-3307 We professionally treat inside & around your home & garage. tl9Mft{4ir J •SINKS Re/in.iJ •COUNTERS • PORCELAIN SHOWERS : ~:~~RGLASS (949) 645• 7723 ~~·~,~~ -~5aftn/Gbmnc ~~ ...... ~·~·· nnmQuality WE SCREEN AT YOllll Pl.ACE 1-888-96-SCREEN ... ·' f ~ ~---------~ llL.: ... ,,