HomeMy WebLinkAbout2001-09-27 - Orange Coast Pilottt's just dim
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ERVING THE NEWPORT -NE.SA COMMUNmES Slf'K:E 1907 ON n. WEB: WWW.DAILYPILOT.COM MaSDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 2001
I
'It's the most solemn time, and the time we feel when God is
most accessible to our prayers, our entreaties, our resolutions.'
-Rabbi M...tc Miiier of Newport Beach's Temple Bat Yahm
SEAN HU£R I OA,lY Pl.OT
Rabbi Ruben Mintz blesses his talllt. a Jewish prayer shawl, before Yom Kippur services for Chabad Jewish
Center at the Hya~ Newporter on Wednesday evening. The observance wtu end at sundown today.
Time to .reflect
Jews will
mark Yom
Kippur today
and will
focus locally
I • • on practzczng
kindness
toward others
De ..... NewmM
D AILY PILOT
T oday is Yorn Kippur, a day when
Jews around the world look back
at the past year, repent for their
sins and set their moral compass
for the upcoming year.
•1t•s the most solemn time, and the time
we feel when God is most accessible to our
prayers, our entreaties, our resolutions,•
said Rabbi Mark Miller of Newport
Beach's Temple Bat Yahm. •1t•s a very pro-
pitious time for increased spirituality.•
Yom Kippur started Wednesday at sun-
down and will end tonight at sundown.
Jews are expected to fast for the entire 24-
hour period as a means of drawing atten-
tion away ~ the physical body and recli-
reding it toward the spiritual.
In light of the terrorist attacks on Sept.
11, Miller s4id this year's Yom Kippur ser-
vices will focus on the dichotomy between
feeling helpless in the face or evil and
pra,cticing kindness toward others.
•0n the one hand, we are feeling our
sense of impotence in the face of the cata-
strophic devastation in New York; but on
the other hand, events such as that should
empower and embolden us and spur us on
to intensify our particular acts that elevate,
rather than destroy,• Miller said.
SEE REFlECT PAGE AS
Orange festival ~ e·clectic mix of. art
•Third annual event
will feature performances
ranging from the Kronos
Quarter to David Sedaris.
...-.--Mer" ......
DAILY PILOT
COSTA f\.1ESA -If the third
annual Eclect1c Orange Festival had
a theme, it would be "mix and
match." A mix of moden:Uzed
&roque opera, art that plays muilc
and cutting.:edge theater. A matdl of.
classical symphonies, avant-garde
film and innovative dliDce.
•1 think in every performance, you can eee the mingliilg of very dis-. . .
parate ideas,• said Craddock
Stropes, spokeswoman for the Phll-
bannonic Society of Orange County,
which puts together the lix-week event
OpeniDg .the festival on Friday
will be ~ean-Philippe Rameau's
•PJatee, • & comic opera performed
by tbe Mn Morris DanCe Group in
tonjunction with the Philhannonia
Baroque Orchestra and the John
Alexander Singers.
"Platee, • first performed 250 yea.rs
ago, tells the story of an ugly marsh
nymph who is wooed by Jupiter, king
of the gods. Choreographer Mark
Monis' production, with costumes by
Isaac Mizrahi, first premiered at the
1997 Edinbwgh Festival.
•1 think that's 'going to be
absolutely woodedul and fun,• said
Sandy Roberbon, associate director
of the Philharmoni<; Society. •The
notion Of~ a classical work and
rebUlldlng it for an audience that's
never seen lt as a classical work is
exdting.·
SEE EaECTIC MGE M
City gets _deadline
for Dunes purchase
• Representatives of the resort, which has
been put up for sale, set Oct. 15 as the last
day Newport Beach can make an offer.
June Casagrande
DAILY PtlOT
NEWPORT BEACH
Newport Dunes Waterfront
Resort owners have given the
city less than three weeks to
make an offer on the property
-a time frame unrealistic
enough that some officials are
wondering if the company
really wants to sell the prop-
erty lo the city.
ln a study session Tuesday,
representatives of Evans Hotels
o( San Diego gave the city until
Oct. 15 to bid on the resort's
lease. City officials have been
considermg whether to buy the
lease on the 100-acre site, in
part to pravent a hotel from
being built there.
Al their Tuesday meeting,
council members planned to
discuss putting together a
committee to study the possi-
bility of taking over the lease.
But the deadline stopped
them in their tracks. The
council instead decided to
wait until after Oct. 15 to
revisit the issue.
"I'm disappointed about
the Oct. 15 deadline,• City
Manager Homer Bludau said.
·we would certainly need a
lot more time to put together
an offer.•
SEE DUNES PAGE AA
District adds bullying
to its conduct policy
•New rules allow
school officials more
support in fighting and
responding to student
intimidation.
De.,.. Newman
DAILY PttoT
NEWPORT-MESA :-Bul-
lies beware -the Newport-
Mesa Unified School District is
now armed with a dear man-
date on how ~ck down on
intimidating ~vior.
By a 6-1 vote, the school
board approved the official
anti-intimidation rule and
regulations Tuesday as part of
the student conduct policy.
The new regulations are the
culmination of two task forces
that spent nine months care-
fully crafting a strategy that
includes response tactics,
intervention and follow-up.
1be new policy is significant
because it attacks the perva-
sive problem of bullying -
often considered a rite of pas-
sage -on many fronts, indud-
ing counseling, behavioral sup-
port and commtmity resources.
"We wanted to make sure
that consequence~ were
embedded as a foundation of
the policy, and we also want-
ed to indude help for the vic-
tim and the bully,• said Jaime
Castellanos, the district's
assistant superintendent.
The district began consid-
ering the anti-intimidation
issue earlier this year at the
request of parents who were-
SEE POLICY PAGE M
Some mor;ef<iddfqr thought on the Horrze Ranch~t
Q El • ------· -.
A2 Thundoy, September 27, 2001
HE IS
One of the l~aders in an organic,
vegan, au natural world
HEALTHY OISCOVERJES
Mark Garcia, the lead cashier at
Mother's Market in Costa Mesa, nev-
er ate tofu unW he started working
the registers here four years ago. He's
not a finicky person. btt sa}'i. He'll try
a bit of just about anything.
But in the last few years, he's
become an amateur expert on the
preparation of tofu, and he's disoov-
ered organic eggs, organic fruits,
organic turkey and, of course, the infi-
nite varieties of~ "It ca.n taste like , the veg-
gie burgers. And the · -
they're excellent. People are just
afraid to b'y things like this,• said
Garcia, 42.
GROCERY TALK
The market is crowded this week.
Naturally, it's all
surrounding him
People move aside for each other as
the patron at the specialty-flour barrel
scoops the unbleached grains into
bags. Everything'a communal here
(even the fruit stands look fresher,
more pastoral) and customers shop at
a relaxed, browsing pace. .•
"lt'5 not like a regular supermar-
ket,• Garcia said. •people in this store
like to talk. They ask each other
'What do you use that for?' 'How do
you prepare that?'•
The groceries include organic pro-
duce, nubitional/herbal supplements,
sugar-free sweets and walls of vegan-
friendly frozen and unfrozen finds.
"There are people who are just
unique," said Garcia, a Long Beach
resident. "They do the organic, or
they don't want kids to eat sugar ....
There are parenis with kids who've
never eaten a Snickers bar. I like
meeting the customers. Everybody
has their little things.•
WEU.·WISHING
But the fun sometimes quiets
down. Some shoppers visit Mother's
for diet-specific foods to help treat
everything from cancer to diabetes.
The supplement department is popu-
lar -Garcia says the staff never rec-
ommends products, though -and it's
often a "last resort" for an illness
determined incurable.
When asked what's challenging
about~ job, Ga.rda said, "Hoping to
see customers you find out are sick.
You know they're sick. Sometimes it's
hard to talk to them about it. but you
want to wish them well.•
-Story by Young (]\Mg;
photo by Sean Hiller
Pick a horse, any horse and ride
.
I f you've never ridden the carousel
over at South Coast Plaia, now's
the best time to do so. No, they
haven't added any mote lUlJcoms. But
all proceeds rallecf betWeeD DOW and
Oct. 31 wW be donated to the New
York City Public and Private Initia-
tives Disaster PuDd. Additionally. indl-
vidual donations wW be acoepted at
concierge deik:l located tbrougbout
the amter. The group is a D011P08t
organbation tliat ~US ID tboie
who J:iav8 lOlt a f~ ..,,,_ dm-
fng tbe J9IC\le effonl In NeW Yen.
WARMNG: :YOU MAY WANT
it'O lllY THEM SEPAMTELY
So, chef Emeru Lagasse'• got a
new prime·time Tv sitcom and now
he'• got some J>82JtA souces. While
DailJ>llot
VOL•N0.211 --·-MIMW --.... ...,.._,
':i.-=ta:rt l'<la,..,.....,
RETAIL ROUNDUP
the latter's probably a lot easier to
swallow, it may not stay down if the
fomier comes into play simultane-
ously. In other words, lt'1 probably
best to eat the sauce Jong before the
show comes on.
,Anyway, the five new pasta
sauces hit stores in October, so mark
it on the calendar and count down
the days. The restaurateur and cook-
book author -blg JUl'p1'Ue -also
hosts a sbow on the Pood Network
and has a line of original 119UOD1hgs,
salad d.re8singl, marlo4des and pep-
per sauces.
All of that only railes the ques-
tion: Where's the line of ice cream
and automobiles? Our guess: In
development as he cashes bis huge
paydays into Swiss accounts. Makes
you wonder what happened to the
Swedish chef and Julia Child.
TAKE THE CRANBERRY
FLAVOR OUT OF THE RtUrT
For those who want to eat sweet-
ened and dried cranberries but don't
like them. there's Ocean Spray's new
installment called Craisins. Yep, they
come in a slew of fla.von tbat t:nms-
forms the craribeny taste into thole
of cherries and oranges. And they're
not half bad. For those watching
their beautiful figures, the macb are
fat· and cholesterol-free. And, of
course, they also come in dried aan·
berry fla.vor. l!w.
M*llf!SHODM
(949)M2~
• "9eofd Y'O"' CIOIMt9' •ts libout the
~ Piiot OI MM tipl..
fOO!EH Our...,_ 11 lJO W. l.ty St. Coste
-.,CAmJ7.
J
....... he ..,. '4JWNtl with . -'el ... QDJMDPllDC:k .......
.. ID Ille bmldl ol Iba 8dWlllds =· ac:cord1Dg to tbe . plan. ua, foundet al Qw9ll Comnua-
•• ....,. and OD1 al the• nati0o'1
lllgeet pmate landoWDen, Would
~ a $56-mdlion recapiteH7a.
tklD investment under the plan.
Edw&rdl Theatres ~tel 53
tbeeten with a tOtal of 669 ICl'88llS.
Tbe com~y entered voluntary
Chapter 11 bankrUplcy on Aug. 23,
2()00. .
Tbe kids get some
help in the kitchen ·s ur La Table bas three upcoming cooking
classes for kids in their
junior Chef program. At 10
a.m. Oct. 13, there's an
Autumn Sunday Supper
class for kids ages 8 to 12 for
$45. The menu will include
spicy chicken strips with
homemade barbecue dip-
ping 1a.uce, tricolored
coleslaw with sweet and
tangy dressing, crazy for
com fritters, and autumn·
fruit and cranbeny crisp
with dnnamon cream.
There's a Halloween dinner
for teem at 2 p.m. Oct. 20.
The class is designed for
kids ages 13 to 18 and is
$45. The menu includes
jack-o'-lantem soup, pump-
kin muffins with hazelnuts
and cinnamon, fresh greens
With sugar-peppered
almonds and pecans and a
raspbeny vinaigrette with
autumn pears, and witches'
soda pop brew. At 10 a.m.
Oct. 27, there will be a Hal-
loween food class for kids
ages 6 to 11 for $40. The
menu wiH include jack-o'-
lantern pizzas, scary pump-
kin cookies, baked apples
with worms, olive potato
chip bread, chocolate aeam
spider oookies and candy
com-orange popcorn balls.
Sur La Table is in the Coro-
na del Mar Plaza, 832 Avo-
cado ·Ave., Newport Beach.
(949) 640-0200.
VGD Hemert Iaterlon
carries an extensive selec-
tion of Baker Furniture and
it's having a fall sale
through Oct. 16. Tbe Baker
Furniture collections avail-
able are the Historic
Charle5ton Collection, a
dining, bedroom and occa-
sional furniture line that's
considered formal and
sophisticated; the 84rbara
Barry Collection, a line of
mahogo.ny bedroom, dining
and occasional furniture
done in sleek lines; the
Mllllng Road Collection, a
mixture of leather pieces,
upbplstery, 18th century
American designs, 16th cen-
tury Italian designs and
French designs, the COnti-
nental Collection, a line of
European inspired furniture
designed with a neoclassic,
Baroque or 1.ouls XVI style;
and the Upholstery Collec-
tion, which includes sofas,
chairs and ottomens that
vary from traetltional to
mOdem in style. Von
Hemert lnterton · Costa
Mesa Showroom is at 1595
Newport Blvd., Costa Mesa.
(9'9) 642-2050.
Teddy Bean & TNCaps a. telling cbann bracelets in
support of the Susan G.
Kamen Race for the Cure.
lbe cbannt can be added to
an Italian charm bracelet,
the ltore'• newest acce110ry.
Greer Wylder
BEST BUYS
Charms available include
the pink ribbon logo,
"mom,• "sis: •best friend"
and others. Teddy Bears &
Teacups carries the largest
selection of charms in
Orange County. Teddy
Bears & TeaCups will
donate 5% of each breast
cancer-related charm pur-
chased to the Susan G.
Komen Foundation. Teddy
Bears & Teacups is at 225
Marine Ave., Balboa lsland.
(949) 673-7204.
A fall sale of clothing,
home accessories, jewelry
and makeup will happen
from 10 a.m. to 5 p .m. Fri-
day and Satwday at 389
Flower St., Costa Mesa. Par-
ticipants of the sale will
include Glory Van Hom -
The Doll Givers -featuring
handmade seasonal crafts;
Karen Grove -winter blos-
soms, decorative arrange-
ments for the holidays and
every day; Cindy Cantwell
-Upsense by Senegence;
Ruby Thomas -The Doll
Givers -handmade whim-
sical dolls: Rolla Dory -
lmages Unlimited -Wool-
rich clothing for men1 · ,
women and childre6L Sus:a.n.
Hogue -handmad«
designer pillows; Ste~
Bramwell -decoup&g,, tiles
and other handcrafted~;
and Janet Hodges -Janet
Marie -handmade jewelry.
(949) 650-1438 and (949)
548-6439.
Uvtng Creattons ls hav-
ing a close-out sale. Home
accessories, gifts and holi-
day, and patriotic items are
reduced 40%. The 40%-off
sale does not include sale
items and fixtures. Uving
Creations is at 509 31st St.,
Newport Bea.ch. (949) 673-
4847.
Macy'• is having a sum-
mer clearance sale through
Sunday. Clearance apparel
for kids, women and men is
Dl4Iked down an additional
40% for the sale, and most
items are reduced 15%.
Macy's is at South Coast
Plaza in Costa Mesa, end
Fashion Island in Newport
Beach.
• llST IUYS appears Thundlys
and Saturct.ys. ·Send lnfon'nltion
to Greer Wytder 9t llO W. ~ St..
Costa M9M. CA 92627, °' m fu .i (949) '46-4170. •
Daily Pilot · . ' . I O ' ~ !AFtaMW Tl, 2001 U ..
Ne~ projects slow· down freeways Newport Beach City Council
votes to oppose waiver
• While brake lights
brighten in the short run,
traffic will be alleviatc..'Cl in
the long run, officials say.
Lolita H•rper
DAILY PILOT
COSTA MESA -Drivers can't ~ the bright orange construction
signs and gleaming red brake lights
on freeways through the city, not so
subtly announcing the numerous
changes underway on the popular
roadways.
A number of improvements in
the works are designed to alleviate
congestion on the crowded free-
ways and the city streets feeding
into them. The California Depart-
ment of Transportation, the Orange
County Transp0rtation Authority
and the city have partnered to bring
these changes to area freeways.
·we are doing our best to just
keep (the traffic) moving,• said San-
dra Friedman, spokeswoman for
Cal trans.
1Wo major projects -the Transit-
way Project and the Confluence
Project -total $196 million and are
expected to ease the flow of traffic
on the San Diego, Costa Mesa and
Corona del Mar freeways.
Many of the specific improve-
ments target problem areas such as
the Bristol Street offramp on the
northbound San Diego Freeway.
Drivers wishing to exit the freeway
to go to South Coast Plaza must
merge nght, while fighting the traf-
fic being dumped onto the freeway
from the Costa Mesa Freeway that
is trying to mergQc left.
As a result.A the massive
improvements, "'a "braid" will be
constructed so traffic trying to exit at
The
•
Bristol will go under the cars merg-
ing onto t,be San Diego Freeway,
said Peter Naghavi, transportation
services manager for Costa Mesa.
"Th~ whole idea is to keep things
running smoothly and allow people
to get on and off the freeway easily,·
Friedman said. "When people try to
weave, it slows everything down
and causes a chain reaction all the
way down the road.•
Although the projects are
designed to relieve traffic
headaches, commuters may experi-
ence an increase in traffic during
the construction, officials said.
Friedman said the project is one of
the least intrusive on drivers because
most of the work is done behind bar-
riers. But she said many people still
slow down to look at •all the shiny
equipment" used during construction.
Drivers must also adjust their
normal routes to accommodate the
changes, she said. For example,
those who ordinarily travel ~outh on
Harbor Boulevard to get on the San
~iego Freeway toward Long Beach
will find the onramp has been per-
manently closed.
Construction on both projects
· was started last year and is expect-
ed to be finished by 2003. Costa
Mesa's share of the cost for both
projects totals $33.5 million,
Naghavi said. The Hyland onra.mp
was funded exclusively by the city.
However, the initial work on the
projects goes back about 12 years,
City Manager Allan Roeder said. He
added that he is proud to see the
actual construction finally taking
place. It is significant not simply for
moving more freeway traffic but for
relieving some of the demands on
local streets, Roeder.said.
"It puts traffic back on the freeways
where it's supposed to be,• he said.
• City joins two others in
vowing to fight a federal
allowance for dumping
partially treated sewage
into the ocean.
June C.sagr•nde
DAILY PILOT
NEWPORT BEACH
Sewage is coming too dose to
local beaches, the City Council
decided Tuesday.
Amid a hot debate between
environmentalists and represen-
tatives of the Orange County
Sanitation District, the council
voted unanimously at its meeting
to push for stepped-up treabnent
of sewage sent into the ocean off
the city's shores.
Councilman Tod Ridgeway, who
represents the dty on the-district's
25-member board, said he will vote
against a federal waiver that allows
the district to send 243 million gal-
lons of sewage into the ocean after
just filtering out solids. This primary
treatment should be supplemented
with the secondary steps required
to kill many of the rrucroorgarlisms
and sift out even more of the solids,
the council decided.
"This is one of the most impor-
tant things we can do for our
community,· Ridgeway said.
The council deasion puts New-
port Beach in alliance with Hunt-
mgton Beach and Seal Beach in
opposition to the waiver -a move
th.at could pit coastal cities against
those inland in a fight over who
should pay for dean coastlines.
Current estimates show it will
cost about $400 million to build sec-
oodary treatment pWtts on exwtng
sites In Fountairi Valley and Hunt·
ingtao Beach. This oould add about
S18 a year to thie average Orange
County homeowner'& current
sewage treatment expense ot $102.
1\vo sanitation district repre-
sentatives argued at the meeting
that the costly treabnent might
not even achieve the city's goals
of ensuring clemer, safer water
for swimmers and surfers.
"There's no scientific evidence
to support going to full secondary
treabnent. • said Dr. Jeff Arm-
strong, a biologist for the district.
Armstrong said the secondary
treatment being considered is nc;>t
the equivalent of disinfection and
might not significantly reduce
th.e levels of illness-causing bac-
teria and viruses that have been
detected as dose as a half-mile
from city beaches. He said evi-
dence suggests that the current
treatment is adequate.
"I don't want adequate,• Coun-
cilman Steven Bromberg said. ·I
want the very best we can get·
Ridgeway said the city should
examine some alternative tech-
nologies, such as ultraviolet
treatment, that could be less
expensive and more effective.
The Ocean Outfall Group, which
is made up of oommunity members
to study sewage treatment options,
is exanun.ing cutting~ alterna-
tives. It's possible that this push
could lead toward full reclamation
of county sewage water for drink-
mg water, Ridgeway said.
About 70% of county water
now arrives through this toilet-to-
tap process, wtuch usually includes
m.icrofiltration and aerobic treat-
ment to kill microorganisms.
C· IA~wtl', IT'S TIME FOR ...
All 1New ES 30Q Has Arrived
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DUNES
CONTINUED FROM A 1
Both Bludau and Counc:tl·
"' man Steven Bromberg specu·
lated that the developer
might have another offer on
the property.
"I'm not convinced tllil
wu ever a real deal,•
Bromberg Mid. •we couldn't
even buy a vaC*lt lot in that
Ume."
A representative ol Bvam
Hotell Mid the deadline had
nothing to do with any other
often the company may have
reoetved.
Steve Mc:lCenm of tbe real
eltate investment ftrm Sut·
dll, Which 11 repNHn:x
Bvam lD the tramact1on.
tbe bid period WU rDON than
reuonable. He Mid bldt
often are ac:cepted for about
four to m week.I. By Oct. 15,
bidden will have had about
eight week.I to make often on
the Dun.el.
"The city wa1 welcome
from the beginning of the
proce11 to partidpate, and
conttnun to be welcome,•
McKenzie 1aid. "The dty
may not be able to move at
the 1ame pace H private
invnton."
McKenzie did not dilclote
BRIEFLY IN THE NEWS
V-plan meeting
set for today
The New Mlllennium
Group ii 1et to give a pr&-
1entat1on today in Newport
Beach on itl V·plan for a
propoted airport at the Bl
Toro Marine hue.
In what they are calllni •wue Up Newport,
group memben w1l1
d81cribe their concept,
which ii an alternative to
the county'• airport plan
forthe bue.
The meeting w1l1 be
held at 1 p.m. at the Udo
Ialand Yacht Club, 101 Via
Udo Sound.
The group 11 circulating
a ballot meuure to get the
plan put on a countywide
ballot. The plan would
realign the bue'• croubar
runway pattern into a •v·
lhape. Planes would take
off into the wind heading
IOUthW81t, U opposed to
the county'• plan for
northerly or ea1terly
departure1.
'Ille group needJ more
than 11,000 valid 1lgna·
tu.re• to force a public vote.
Balboa Peninsula
gets ready to cnDse
More than 200 PT
Cruilerl, Prowlen, Vlper1
and Chrysler concept can
will rule the 1treet1 of
downtown Balboa .on Sat·
urday and Sunday when
Calif~rnia Krui1in' Day1
hltl the penlDlula. Prom 10
a.m . to 4 p.m., the lluby
cars will be on dilplay
along with live mU11cal
performance1 and other
fun.
Information: http://.
www~BalboaNewpor t
Beach.com or http://www.-
PTOwnerrClub.com.
detalll about bldd8l'I or a
=~ M1llng prtoe for the
City olft.da11 .,. ~ to
aclmowledge that, u a prt.
vate company, Bvanl bU the
right to stop ac:oeptSng oUerl
at any time. It tbe company 11
ltill taldnuLi bid.I after Oct. 15,
the dty y will ut for m
monthl to crunch the num·
berl and make an offer.
Prelim1nAry •timatel by
the dty lhowed the coat of
,the 1eue between S25 mW1oD
and S50 m1ll1on -a price taf!
IO high that the dty couldn t
pay it otf ~th revenue1 from
the marina, RV park and
restaurant now on the proper-
POLICY
CONTINUED FROM A 1
concerned about violent ind·
dentl at their lchooll.
The ftnt tuk force worked
to lhape language to reflect
the diltrict'1 ltance that vio·
lence and intimidation will
not be tolerated. The 18COnd
tuk force wu uked to IUp·
port the diltrtct'1 po1ltlon
with concrete tactics to
thwart intimldatlng behavior
and to deal with itl repercul•
liODI,
The policy include1 an ini·
tial respon1e that highlightl
immediate action. It the aitu·
atton ii not then re1olved, an
inve1tigation will follow.
Con1equence1 may include
coU111eling, a parent confer·
ence, detention, involuntary
tran1fer, 1u1pen1lon or
expulsion. The policy
refralnl from dting 1pedfic
ECLECTIC
CONTINUED FROM A1
Other art1ltl involved in the
•6-performance, tour-venue
ffttlval include Academy
Award·winnlng oompoM1' Thn
Dun. tbe Berlin Pb1lharmonic.
flbnmaker and playwright Hal
Hartley, David Sedartl, Ballet
Padftca, the Kron01 Quartet,
MirJam Makeba, the Muddy
Waterl ntbute Band, Padflc
Chorale and Opera Padflc.
An exhibit at the Orange
County MUHum of Art, titled
"You Are Hear,• will open
Oct. 6 without the video
iDltallatlon •Helicopter
String Quartet," which had
technical difficultiet.
Though there were early
concam1 about the laf ety of
10me New York and interna·
tional art1ltl becauae of the
Sept. 11 attackl on the World
'I\'ade Center and the Penta·
gon. Strope1 Mid everyone
WU fine and DO performen
have c:anceled.
Robertlon Mid ~ while
no out.of-town ticket-holden
have called to MY they can-
• •
ty. OttldaJI an"OlmCed l.ut
week they would begin
ltudylng the illua, lndudin;
whether to illu4I • bond to make!the dUfenmce. In J ' Bvanl NpreMDta·
t1V9I th.y wanted to ..n
tMil' 1eue on tbe property.
Quinn, WhOH father-in·
law, WUl1am Bvam, ct.red a
leue for the 1tate-owned
land with Orange County in
1972, Mid tbe main reuon for
Mlling the lM.M WU to fOCUI
on the company'• San Diego
bultneael.
The announcement did
come after the pe.aege of the
dty'1 llow.growth G=ht inltlative, which ap to
example• of intimidating .
language or bullying behav·
lor.
Ryan Key, a 1tudent repre-
1entat1ve to the MCOnd wk
force, ltrelled the importance
of the ryltematic approach
that will be employed. •tt will go from the teacher
to the vice prindpal to an
1Dve1tlgatlon," Ryan 1ald. •nw. will be a lot going into
making IUle we're not doing
anything ruh. •
Mo1t board member1
wholeheartedly 1upported
the regulat1on1. Wendy
Leece, who wu the only
trustee to vote agalmt the
original diltrlct 1tatement,
continued her opf 01it1on
ba1ed on freedom o 1peech
i11ue1. Although 1he
encountered an intimidat-
ing environment when 1be
1ub1t1tuted at BDlign Inter-
mediate School in the '101,
Leece remalm adamant that
it 11 not the role of educaton
not come, the ettectll of tbe
tragedy Oil the feltival remain
to be teen.
•1 think we ww an aped·
ence tbele ~ dlffwently
becaUM of ttiia, in tbe Mme
way w. apenence gomg to
the grocery differeot than W9
-
spell doom for a •10-room
J'8IOrt planned for tbe lite.
GrMnlia'ht Nquirel voter
approval lor developmentl
large 9110UGb to requ1N an
am#vtm.ent to the dty'I gen·
ere! plan.
The lite . 11 already
approved for a 215-room fam·
lly·ltyle hotel under terml of
the ortgtnal deal wttlS the
county.
Bvant Hotel.I had been
1eeld.ng approval• for the
58.1,000·lqU&re·foot, 410·
room l'9IOrt and conference
center. 1be plan met with Ilg·
nif1cant oppolltion from com·
munlty memben concerned
with the traffic and other
or the government to
enforce politically correct
1peech.
•My phllolophlcal world
view 11 that we need 1811, not
more government control,•
.I.eece laid. •1 think we need
to do a lot more with intenle
character training in the
clulfOOm to define ldndne11,
courte1y. re1pect and 1elf·
control. ·
'IUk force memberl 1ay
theN ii a fine line between
~reaing an opinion and
bu.lly1ng, but they .,. confl·
dent that the new policy wtl1
enable teachen and admtnil·
traton to dilcem the differ·
ence.
•we don't want to ltlf1e
freedom of speech,•. Cutel·
lanOI Mid, •but certain thingl
are not acceptable.•
did two ween ago,• Robert·
10D Mid. 'We'll be doiftO
theee thtngl, but I tbink they'll haw. dlfwlnt meentng .•
Sec hope in inOtion
to lmptOVe !oCal lives.
• •
probl8D11 the large re1ort
Would c:nate.
Anyone who bu~e leue, wbtch ii gOod h
2039, would be able to d
the mall.er botel. The only
way the dty could ltOp that
development 11 by taking
over~ property.
'· Doily Pilot · · " '• ... .. .. . . .. .. .. .. '• .. ... .. •• • t '• ., ..
,
llEWPOIT IUCH ~
CITY COUNCIL WUP·UP
Inside
CITY HALL
SIOIM IUlll
WATER TESTING
WHAT HAPPENED:
On the heels of last
year's disturbing discov-
ery that an illness~using
virus in storm drains was
emptying into Newport
Harbor, the council
approved a $36, 179 con-
tract with the UC Regents
for water testing.
WHAT rT MEANS:
If the UC study again
turns up evidence of the
virus, the city will have to
consider ways to identify
the source
of the cont-
amination.
It's possible
that a sewer
leak some-
where in the county is to
blame. It's also possible
that waste from homeless
populations could be the
cause.
CITYWIDE MOMENT
OF SILENCE FOR
FIREFIGHTERS
WHAT HAPPENED:
Mayor Gary Adams
delivered a proclamation
declaring-Oct. 7 to be an
official day of remem-
brance for the firefighters
who died in the Sept. 1 1
terrori~ attacks on the
East Coast. Unable to
choke back tears, Adams
asked that a moment of
silence be observed at
noon Oct. 7 throughout
the city. The remem-
brance is part of Fire Safe-
ty Day, which will take
place from 10 a.m. to 3
p.m. at the city's Fashion
Island Fire Station.
llWPOll COAST
C"llll COIUllnll
WHAT HAPPENED:
A citizen committee
was formed to help ham·
mer out the details of tM
Newport Coast anneq-
tlon.
WHAT IT MEANS:
A seven-member com-
mittee will be appointed
to advise the city on
whether to build a com-
munity cen-
ter In New-
port Coast,
how to dis-
tribute the
$18--millfon
tax reimbursements part
of the annexation agree-
ment and other Issues.
SENIOR AFFORDllLE
HOUSING OPTIOllS
WHAT HAPPENED:
The issue of how,
when and where to pro-
vide affordable housing
in the city for seniors has
been sent back to a task
force.
WHAT rT MEANS:
The task force will try
to identify places where
the housing might be
provided and consider
how to provide it as cost
effectively as possible.
-Compiled by
June Casagrande
Niil MIUllG
• WHAT: Newport
Beach City Council
meeting
• WHERE: Newport
Beach Oty Hill, 3300
Newport Blvd.
• WHEN: 7 p.m . Oct. 9
-----------------------
\\'here~,, the /~1i·f1:
VtSit Our Newly &panded Store
Coming Soon!
''Invitations anti Writing Papers
For Lift's Memorable Moments~
Whatevtr Your ukbration. ....
• Nnu Home • Sumnur Fun • AnniPm111']
• Nnu !Jaby • Wet/Jing • Birt/JJ4y
Where's The Party
has everything you need. ....
• P"/O" GooJs
• SneffrJ A1Uwls
• Bi11oo111
• Htliai Tal RntMi
.. .
REFLECT attention fXl Yom Kippur ii As pert ot Yom ~. -tbouleDdl who died OD Sept.
°'1 ICJIDber ~. the temple will allo bold • 11 .lnto our bMdl md
CONTINUED FROM A 1 S.tkm will tab place lengthy memorial MrVice for tboiugbls, Ullo the people wbo
~ tbe day at syna-members of tbe congrega· have been made oqm.. and
g~ tbrougbout Orange tlon and community to widows,. Miiis aid.
Yom Kippur follows by a County. At Bat Yahm, visi-Upletl tb8ir grief and
week Rosh Huhana, tbe ton will notice additional mourning fOI' loved ones •a .... • .. QlllllllfS ~ Jewilh new year. While the visible security and also who have died this year and cation. She ~ .. ,..... .. new. yeer evokes a feeling of some meuures tbat are not lnyeanput. (949) 57-M22t Of by ......
joy and celebration, the visible, Miller said. ·we'll also be taking the del~tlmae»m.
•
BELL goihg on outside during the the place I finally come have beeii a slam dunk.
two hours the rommtssion down. Now all this goes to the
CONTINUED FROM A 1 dealt with other matters Across the way. a card City Cound.l. where the
before taking up the Home table set up by the opposi-whole exercise will be
Ranch. The front C of tion offered only fellowship repeated in a few weeb in a
vast department store, mul-the City Council bers and a filer that said: ·stick somewhat truncated form.
tiple office and industrial looked like a USC tailgate to the general plan" -but with the school contribu-
spaces, 192 new homes and party -with the frat and which might sound cryptic tion bait still on the table.
acres of parking will not sorority members on one but was the genesis of their The major hope I take from
add to traffic problems in side and the independents argument. the Planning Commtmoo
the area but will rather on the other. While I was enjoying their hearing to the City Council
"mitigate" them because of Segerstrom bad set up a fellowship, a young man is that the ideas and coavic·
creative new traffic con-table staffed by a half-dozen dressed impeccably in a Boy tions of residents who lack
trols. One commissioner attractive and cheerful Scout uniform approached the resources of a large and
said he found this a little women who were disperis-and ~ffered' a lengthy and wealthy organization wm be
incredible, too, but after ing cookies, bottled water quite articulate argument in given equal weight and
many hours of poring over and pledges. Since my din-favor of Home Ranch. He attention.
studies and talking with ner had consisted of a marti-said be was in the sixth Meanwhile, I think the
Segerstrom traffic consul-ni and cheese and crackers grade at TeWinlcle Middle Home Ranch opposition
tants he became a believer. becauae this meeting was School, which is to be one of should consider offering
As most of us are both scheduled so unconscionably the benefactors of the some sort of libation outside
unable and unwilling to go early, I was hungry. But I Segerstrom largess. To my the City Council bearings. It
that route, I suppose we are thought I should identify considerable journalistic just might bring some fence
stuck with his assessment myself and tell them I didn't embarrassment, I was so tak-straddlers over to their side.
until another growing out plan to sign a pledge to sup-en by his poise that I forgot But not that TeWmlde Boy
of similar research is port Home Ranch before I to ask his name. I do know Seoul
offered. took one of their cookies. this, for sure: If the
But before this heavy They were so pleasant about Segerstrom folks had used • JOS9H N. 8ELl is a resident of stuff took place inside, a dif-all this that I ate two, which him in the meeting to speak Santa Ana Heights. His column
ferent kind of contest was may or may not influence on their behalf, it would appears Thursdays.
EXPERIENCE THE NEW STORES
OF A NEW SOlJTH COAST PLAZA.
If you haven't visited South Coast Plaza recently, you don't know how·we've
changed. Over thirty new, exciting, high-quality stores have been added this
year to the finest retail collection in Southern California. See for yourself why
South Coast Plaza is an internationally recognized destination for quality retailing.
ABERCROMBIE
& FITCH
Casual, classic American
lifestyle clothing
AIR DE PARIS
Fashions & accessories by
Jean Paul Gaultier & other
leading designers
Fff'St in California
AMERICAN EAGLE
OUTFITTERS
All-American casual apparel,
accessories & footwear
for men & women
Orange County Exclusive
CELINE
Deslgner fashions, leather
goods & accessories
for women
Orange County Exclusive
DONNA KARAN
'NEW YORK
Designer fashions, shoes
& accessories for women
~t Coast ExclusJve
ABERCROMBIE
A rW!M cMUatwear
ocnoept for kidS
Orangtj CQllty ExdJsJve
APPLE
~twO#ere.
80ftwse and W i 111 Cl1es
b .. Mec
~~&dJelve
• CHAMPAGNE FRENCH
IAl<IRY CAFt ., ....... ........
11•n111&Ma11
NEW STORES
GLOBAL PASSPORT
Men's & women's resortwear
featuring Tommy Bahama
California Exclusive
LA PERLA
Italian couture lingerie
boutique featuring collections
of exquisite fabrics
Orsngf/ County Ex.elusive
PQLO SPORT
Sportswear, footwear, leather
goods and fragrances by
Ralph Lauren
West Coast Exclusive
QUATTRO CAFF~
A chic bistro offering superb
Northern Italian specialties
West Cosst Exclusive
SERGIO ROSSI
Luxury Italian footwear
for men & women
West Coast Exclusive
OPENING SOON
HUGO HUGO BOSS
Fashion and fnVance
for men & women
O'anpe ~ E>cdJsMI
MORTO.N'S OF
CHICAGO
A .......... ,.OM18d fOr
~~,.ma.
llQ9d blif .... ii lrlt-fllle
11 llcod n d1111 rta
Hrlwlor..j11
SOHO
Bohemian-chiC fashions &
accessories for women
West Coast Exclusive
YV ES DELORME
French linens for the
bed & bath
Orange CoUnty Exclusive
YVES SAINT LAURENT
French fashions for
men & women
California Exclusive
Z GALLERIE
Modem, eclectic
home furnishings, art
& accessories
Z'TEJAS
SOUTHWESTERN
GRILL
Innovative cuisine with a
MexicatVSouthwestem flair
California ExcAJsive
SPORT CHALET
The premier sporting
goOds stcte
The 23rd IUUlual Udo Yacht
Expo, a yacht showcase fea-
turing mote than 100 2002
boat models from U.S. and for-
eign builders, wUl begin at 11
a.m. Thursday, and will con-
tinues through Sunday at the
Udo Marina Village at the cor-
ner of Udo Way and Newport
Boulevard jn Newport Bea~h.
$8, children 12 and younger
are tree. (949) 757-5959.
Yom Klppu.r services wtll ~
held at Temple Ba\ Yabin all
day at 1011 Camelback St,
Newport Beach. (949) 644-19¥9.
A free monthly Career Net-
working Resource meeting
sponsored by St. Andrew's
Presbyterian Church for those
unemployed will be from 7 :30
to 9 p.m. at tbe church, 600 St.
Andrews ·Road in Newport
Beach. Reservations not nec-
essary. (949) 574'-2239 or
(949) 631-2880.
FRIDAY
1be public ls invited to partic-
ipate in the restoration of tbe
cannery Restaurant from 5 to
8 p.m. at 310 Lafayette, New-
port Beach. $50, $75 per cou-
ple, Limited reservations.
(949) 597-8285. Donations go
to benefit the Orange County
Technology Foundation to
better educate students
through technology. Hors
d'oeuvres and complimentary
beverages will be provided.
The Single Gourmet, an
opportunity for business and
professional singles ages 30 to
50 to enjoy great food and
make new friends, will hold a
dinner at Gustaf Anders at 7
p.m. at South Coast Village.
S11, or $67 for members. Reser-
vations required. Price includes
food, tax and gratuity. (949)
854-6552 or http://www.single·
gounneUaoc.com.
SATURDAY
. .
ta, lpCIMGNd bf tbl BaJboe br'Mldatt•lorum tram 6:30 to
YacM Chlb. to 111119 land/'. f9r-,...._8~. at Ille ~
Cblldlm"I ~~· OOb at·uc lrYIM atlbe t.o1-coaa1y Wiii wltlJ • oer Of PettalOJl and Loi
sldppiln' wtlng at to a.m. 'naDCOI. Jbe forum will fM·
at the yatbt dub at 1801 Bay· tute a fWl b\Jffet, networking
side Odve. CoriJDa del Mat. and eotertalmnent, along
Entry form1 avdable at the with Robett Maurer'• lecture
yacht dub, or by calling noy on bow P80P1' create and
Heideman, (9'9) 673;.3515. matntaln success iD Work,
health and relation1hlp1.
Maurer ii a clinical p11ycbol-
Ogi.lt and director of behav-
ioral sciences for the family
Practice Residency Program
at the Santa Monica-UCLA
Hospltal. $20-$35. (94.9) 460-
4242.
Monie Caito 2001, lbe work
of Deana Martln..(;riffeth,
daughter ot Dean Martin, will
host 400 guests from 6 p.m. to
midnight at the Sutton Place
Hotel in Newport Beach. 1be
night will featwe a bibute to
Judy Garland'• music, a pri-
vate ieception, live and silent
auctions, gourmet d.irmer,
dancing a.nd gaming. 'Tickets
range from $125 JO $250. Craig
Boardman, (714) 832-5669.
SUNDAY
The ninth annu.U Walk to
Cure Diabetes spensored by
the Orange County Chapter
of the Juvenile Diabetes
Research Foundation will be
from 7:30 a.m. to noon at UC
Irvine's Aldrich Park on the
UCI campus. Funds raised go
to benefit diabetes research
and the hope of finding a
cure. (949) 553-0363.
MONDAY
Caregivers of Alzheimer's
disease sufferers are invited to
a free caregivers' support
group sponsored bY, the
Alzheimer's Assn. of Orange
County from 7 p.m. to 8:30
p.m. at Our Lady Queen of
Angeles and Sl Mark's Presby-
terian, 2046 Mar Vista Drive.
Newport Beach. Reservations
required. (949) 640-1750.
TUESDAY
A small business develop-
ment workshop offered by
Orange Coast College's Com·
munity Education Office will
be held from 9 a.m. to noon at
National University, 3390
Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa.
$25, $20 in advance. '(714)
432-5880.
A semtnar on skin care wtll
be held from 2:30 to 5 p.m.
and 4 to 6:30 p.m. at Nord-
strom South Coast Plaza,
3333 Bear St., Costa Mesa.
Call to make an appoinbnent.
(714) 549-8300, Ext. 1064.
WEDNESDAY
The American Cancer Sod-
ety, along with the National
Cosmetology Assn., will host
a seminar to teach cancer
patients tips on hiding the
effects of radiation and
chemotherapy on the body
with makeup, wigs and tur·
bans. The session will take
place from 10 a.m. to noon at
Hoag Hospital, 1 Hoag Drtve,
Building 41, Newport Beach.
Free.. registration required.
(949) 261-9446.
OCT. 4
A free support group for care-
givers of Alzheimer's suffer-
ers will be held from 1 to 3
p.m. at Hoag· Heath Center,
1190 Baker St., Costa Mesa.
Call to make a reservation.
(714) 593-9630.
OCT. 5
The Oasis Senior Center's
annual rummage sale will be
from 9 a.m. to 7 p .m. Oct. 5-6
at the Oasis Senior Center,
800 Marguerite, Corona del
Mar. Donations of clean and
usable goods accepted
through Tuesday from 9 a.m.
to 1 p.m. (949) 644-3244.
Complimentary bottle
engraving with a fragrance
purchase will be held from 2
to 7 p.m. at Nordstrom South
Coast Plaza, 3333 Bear St.,
Costa Mesa. (714) 549-8300,
Ext. 1071.
OCT. 6
The CHOC Inside Out Regal-1be Inside Edge will host a
The 15th annual Harbor Her·
itage Run, sponsored by
Newport Harbor High
School, will begin at 7:30 a.m.
with a free wannup and fit-
ness fair. Free refreshments
last until 10 a.m. The 2K race
will start at 8 a.m .. and the 5K
race will begin at 8:30 a.m.
All races start and end at
Best Service -
Best Selection
NEWI COSABELLA
NEW! LOLAC .
NEWI ESCADA
NEWI CHANTEL.LE
NEWI BISOU BISOU
Bra & Panty Sale
Come In Now For Best Selectlonl
r 3 l 1 ,,, , 1 • • 1 ) , , , • ( • , . 1 11 , , . 1 , , 1 r n r r ·
>" 1 Jr . , , , ' . · • _,, 1 l 1 · "' rj ~ Hf I '
No Special Ordens
• ~-$;
~ Lin~ • ~oul'.9,twear • Glfta
Wntcllff Court• 1719 Weetctlff Dr. • Newpqrt Beech
MonclaY -SatUrday 1CM
(949)831-~
Newport ~ HMlti
8dM:d. 600 lmD9 ~ Mnr·
port 8elic:b. Baby 11111 .,. S20
for lld&dllt 118 &or fb...,.
and 115 for c:bild.ren. (949)
645-5806.
A a.-a1 two-day bare race
to iaile funds in the battle
against Multiple Sclerosis
will~ at 7:30 a'.m. and
will end Oct. 1. The National
Multiple Sclerosis Society's
Orange County Chapter will
host the 18th annual MS 150
Bay to Bay Bike Tour that
begins at Newport Dunes,
1131 Back Bay Drive, New-
port Beach, and sends bikers
to Mission Bay in San Diego
on Oct. 7. Bikers will enjoy
an overnight stop in Carls·
bad, which includes a luau,
dancing, and live entertain-
ment. Bikers of all ages are
encouraged to sign-up. $40
for registration; each biker
must raise a minimum of
$250 a month after the race.
(949) 752-1680 or visit
http://www.nmssoc.org.
Sallon with Intermediate sail-
ing skills are invited to sign
up to sail to Catalina Island
and return Oct. 7 as part of
Orange Coast College's
School of Sailing and Sea-
manship program: Sailors will
depart from OCC's sailing
facility in Newport Beach at 9
a.m. Oct. 6 and return at 5
p.m. Oct. 7 aboard the col-
lege's Cal 48, Glin de Mar.
$269. (949) 645-9412.
The dty of Costa Mesa will
host the 18th biannual Neigh-
bors for Neighbors cleanup
event to help low-income res-
idents with the beautification
of their homes and to assist.in
community improvements.
Donations for the event are
welcomed. (714) 754-4892.
A complimentary boWe
engraving with a fragrance
purchase will be held from 11
a.m. to 5 p.m. at Nordstrom,
South Coast Plaza. 3333 Bear
St., Costa Mesa. (714) 549-
8300, Ext. 1071.
An Evening in Monte Carlo, a
fund-raiser to benefit the
Costa Mesa Senior Center,
· will feature an evening of
gaming and entertainment
from 7 to 11 p.m. at the 695 W.
19th St., Costa Mesa. The
event will include hors d'oeu-
vres, dinner, dessert, live
entertainment, silent auction,
opportunity drawings, black-
jack., craps, roulette and pok-
er. (949) 645-2356.
Fme Home fami&hinp
ADtiqua ar Collec:aiWa
Tnditiooal to Couap
Gtru a G...daa 1>emr
ww. Lilt ar Odnay
. GARDEN CAFE
G.tclalr.de~
...... Wda,
T• le e.p.e.o BK
CAFE HOUISc MN-s.. .._.,_
lniWe CITYHILL
YICYOllA
STIER PIUING
WHAT HAPPENED:
The Planning Commis-
sion granted a change for
parking requirements at
248 Victoria St.
The property was for·
mertv a 1<>-unit apartment
building that was cited for
substandard housing condi-
tions and ultimately a~n-
doned. The
14-11 fi.fn~ lrim.-ments,
· bought the
land with the intention of
improving the apartment
building. However, city
codes did not allow for res-
idential use on the pro~r
ty, so the builder submitted
plans to convert the build-
ing into a commercial use.
In order to run a business
out of the building, the
owner was confronted with
citywide minimum parking
spece requirements. Because
of the odd shape of the lot
-a deep and rectangular
space -the required 24
spaces are impossible to
build, the cmner said.
The applicant applied
to build 16 spaces and an
additional three compact
spaces.
Planning Commissioners
Eleanor Egan and Bill
Perkins were concerned
about changing the park-
ing space requirements
wheo parking is such a
problem in the city.
WHAT fT MEANS:
South Coast R.E. Invest-
ments will be allowed to
build only 16 parking .
spaces to accommodate itS
business in the 200 block
of Victoria Street.
WHAT WAS SAID:
"I'm going to fly solo
on this one. I think park-
ing is too big an issue to
make exclusions."
-Planning Commis-
sioner Bill Perkins, who
voted against the change
COUNSELING
CEllJIR OPENING
WHAT HAPPENED:
Planning commissioners
approved the opening of
a counseling center In an
industrial building at 2950
Airway Ave. Conditions
were placed on the facility,
however, including a
mandatory staff member
to supervise building and
parking tot activities.
Discussions were heated
about whether the counsel-
ing center should be
allO'Ned to stay in the build-
ing on Ajrway Avenue.
People with businesses in
the same building asked the
commission not to support
I lpai~ Pilot '
a
the mm.~ 1he dlents were a nuUnc:e. They 11id
the~ CMdllt°s
~were ="~ In 1he Raf1dng
lot One <Niln-· ~ the c:x>mmisston requ~a
seOJrity ~ -paid for'by
the ONnef of the center -
to superwe the adions of
thedients.
Planning Commissioner
Eleanor Egan agreed the center was a potential
problem and suggested
the commission not
approve the permit. Egan
also hoped other commer-
cial landowners in the city
would recognize the bust-
ness and' not deny tenancy.
Chairwoman Katrina
Foley argued that if the
center were forced to
move out of the building,
It could easily open In
another commercial site,
without allowing the com-
mission to place conditions
on the business.
WHAT rT MEANS:
Gold Coast Counseling
will be permitted to run a
counseling center at 2950
Airport Ave., provided it
meets the conditions set
by the Planning Commis-
sion, which will be reex-
amined in six months.
WHAT WAS SAID:
"If there-is no support
for these businesses, even
in commercial areas and
these pe6ple are being
mandated by the courts to
get this treatment where
do they go?"
-Commissioner
Bruce Garlich
CONVENIENCE
STORE OPINING
WHAT HAPPENED:
The Planning Commis-
sion unanimously
approved the conversion'
of a photo
~=n~t
the Chevron
station at 195
E. 17th St. to
a convenience market
The convenience mar-
ket will not be allowed to
sell alcoholic beverages.
WHAT rT MEANS:
A convenience market
will take the place of the
photo processing shop at
the gas station.
-Compiled by
Lolita Harper
IUT•HllG
• WHAT: Costa Me5a
Planning <:ommlislon m.tf_ng
• ..-: 6:30 p.m.
Oct. 8 . ·-= Ccista Mesa Ctty Hall, n Fair Drive
C.WU. IO a. dd;..
u.IA:l·~Boc*
c.... "'-'1ruU.a
PLUG
IN
Plug into the Pilot
Classified section to
find seMces from
~and
plumbers. to ~and
painters.
t ' I '
The Original
MIKE'I
CAIPETI
OVER 25 YEARS IN COSTA MESA
• Now Owned & Operated by Mesa Upholstery •
cg:J': CARPETS ~tea ~\if, PL~.a:r-
. se\~:S •1319 ~ ~· ;.'°·
Vinyls • Ceramics
Wood • Laminates
CALL NOW
6"42-8400
, FREE l~HOME
ESTIMATES ~~
, DESIGN CZENTE
A8 ~t Sepeembet 27, 2001
There's meeting
time, then there's
Sleeping time
B oth the Costa
Mesa City Council
and Planning
Commission seem
to have a dilemma -
they've forgotten how to
run a public meeting. But
to us, it seems easy. It's all
about participatory govern-
ment and·ensuring the
public is kept informed of
decisions µtat affect them.
That noble idea, though,
has been lost In a flurry of
late-night meetings and
bead-scratching decisions
being made by these offi-
cials.
Case in point, the Plan-
ning Commission's discus-
sion of the Home Ranch
project Sept 10. The com-
mission limite9 public com-
ment to those who bad not
spoken at a previous meet-
ing.
While it's great to hear
new voices on any matter,
that's not how things work.
During public comment,
everyone has the right to
spe'ak during the allotted
time period -and barring
previous speakers from tak-
ing part ts simply undemoc-
ratic.
Chairwoman Katrina
Poley said the reason was
•tate-night meetings affect
our decision-making
process the next day." We
couldn't agree more, but
that's not the way to handle
it
Furthermore, the way
meetings -especially
those of the City Council -
have been running recent-
ly, "the next day" means
the wee hours of the next
morning.
At its Monday meeting,
the ~mmission approved
the Home Ranch project
and reoommended the
council follow suit. That
decision came at 1 :30 a.m.
Tuesday.
While that sounds late,
that's nothing compared
with the end of the City
Council's Sept. 18 meeting.
You probably missed that
one because lt happened
about 3 a.m. the next day.
But tt didn't happen before
the council could approve
an important bit of business
-a police contract that
canle with salary hikes for
officers. . ·
Earlier in the meeting,
the council decided to call
an •urgency action" to dis-
cuss the police contract, in
which it would discuss the
matter in closed session.
Those sessions typic.ally
occur after the last public
agenda item concludes.
The council stated that a
need for the "urgency
action" existed because
there were concerns over
the state of the economy in
relation to the terrorist acts
of Sept. 11. That, to us,
sounds like a feeble excuse
for an emergency closed
session to discuss a police
contract that expired Aug.
31 and was on the consent
calendar earlier that same
month.
In fact, media law attor-
neys that we talked to say
the council_'s late-night
deliberations may have
constituted a violation of
the Brown Act, the state's
open meeting law that dic-
tates the public must be
notified in advance if an
issue is going to be dis-
cussed by a voting bloc of
elected officials.
Whetller or not they vio-
lated the Brown Act is a
matter for the district attor-
ney's office to decide, not
us. But there's no doubt
that the council violated the
spirit of open government
and the aforementioned
goal of ensuring the public
participates in or is at least
aware of its decisions.
The council, like the
Planning Commission,
should not be making deci-
sions early m the morning,
especially not at 3 a.m.
6nce again, we urge the
council and the commission
to begin meetings earlier.
Perhaps start meetings at
4:30.p.m., rather than 6 :30
p.m., and finish at a reason-
able hour.
We're pretty sure that
would help everyone sleep
a lot easier.
.. . . . ..
Daily Pi~:
,.,..,
Committees~ a worthy Koll ex_pq.rzsior!.~~
I was vecy disappointed in the Dai-
ly Pilot's ediforial of Sept 20
("Skip the deception in upco~
election") contending that the
Greenllgbt Implementation Commit-
tee is an attempt to REIUnlL deceive the public.
Many people who
have agreed to let us use their
names 1n support of a •yes• on Mea-
sure G voted for the Greenligbt Ini-
tiative. It was their desire to send a
message to City Hall that a more
reasonable approach was needed for
future development and not stop all
development in the city as some of
the opponents of Measure G have
contended.
Once the Greenlighl Initiative
became the law in Newport Beach,
we felt it was per-
fectly reasonable
to form an organi-
zation to ensure
that the initiative
was implemented m the spirit that it
was passed and
not be used as a
no-growth. anti-
business platform. Paul Salata That is why atter we reviewed the
proposed project
and saw that it was by the airport,
miles from coastal residential areas,
and guaranteed the city more than
$3 million for traffic congestion, we
~t Measure G was worthy of our
support.
MAILBAG
... ,.
The Greenllgbt Implementation , : ,
Committee believes tb1s project ts •111,
good for the residents of Newport ,: .. :
Beach based OD the facts and is DO~:!!
intended to deceive anyone. Being.a ,
graduate and lifelong supporter of, ,. ,
USC. t did at first take otf ense to .. , ,
portraying our organization as a .2
political •nojan horse! But then I :::"
reali2:ed that Th>jans were victorious ..
in history, and nojans are successhll.. ..
today in part because of their com-lb
mitment to improving their commUc..,,
nity. That is why I signed the ballot!
argument and urge everyone to vote •
•yes• on Measure G. •::_• ·
• PAUL SALATA Is a Newport Beach resl-.., ...
dent. a funner USC and NFLfootball p~·.
and is founder of Mr. Irrelevant Week. ~ '"
f*l•• . "
,,,.,,
t t Vi
SfAN HliE1' I OM.V ~
One reader applauds Assemblyman John Campbell's propotal for the now-vacant Crystal Cove cottages.
Campbell can solve
Crystal Cove woe~
Hats off to Assemblyman John
Campbell for sugge9ting a qeative
and sensible solution for the renova-
tion of the Crystal Cove cottages
while responding to the affordable
housing needs in Orange County
rather than the campground desires
of transients.
Yes, the rents for our homes at El
Mono Vl.Oage could supply the
funds, almost St million a year, to
restore the cottages. And that is in
addition to the $1 million profit our
rents already provide to the State
Parks department each and every
year. Allowing our 75-year-old com-
munity to stay put·saves $30 million
in state-mandated relocation costs.
Let's sit down and make Campbell's
plan a reality.
ROLLY PULASKI
Bl Morro
• IDl1'0lrS NOTE: Rolly Pulaski Is the presl·
dent of the El MOO'O Community Assn.
Teacher's behavior
should not be tolerated
I am aghast at the uncontrolled
outburst Orange Coast College polit-
ical science professor Kenneth
Hearlson had toward a Muslim stu-
dent. I do not expect an adult to
behave in such a way, but I cannot
tolerate a teacher who is supposed to
be knowledgeable and educated to
behave this way without making a
protest I think this man should not
be allowed to ever instruct any chil-
dren or adults again. He does
not have the qualifications for the
profession.
I am taking a computer class at
OCC and the Thursday night after
the terrorist attack. I was so pleased
to note that the campus was as usu-
al. There were no signs of misdirect-
ed hatred at any students. I felt
proud of the school and the students.
I never expected sw::h lnapprop.riote
way that we could prOvide it. I provide wotk to folks wbo are
understand why thqre here. I ready, ~ and at>U!, tbeD even-mow 1t'1 a .real problerii. I just tUally th8Mt mm alM1 women will
think that aometh.IDg needs to be beconie tb8 kind of people Who
done. • hire thOM 'Who diNn our omc.s.
SHERIE MANLY And. came aq think of lt, what •
Cott.a Mata the bedl'il W10119 wtth tboile whO
I do 1upp0rt the Job Center. n..r'!f the people off the
ltrMl from do:lrig dnigl. It 11
dee.n omeet• l deaJi mine all the
time.
ROllWIM
COlllli Mlia "to Mn jo&J cetera. ~ob cen· IMt dW lillip ml a lot. I u99d to be
ID tba:.._. lookhag for a job, but
now 1-. • .-y ~job. I went
to ldl@lil do own Ill)' own boolm ••
, ..... ~~c.1111'1.
N&.DCl•MM
....... ,...s...a ......
........ , .... rdlDwea who
.............. OlfCquactl ···= ............ ilmcb -,... ~ . '
behavior on the part of a teacher.
I am deeply concerned, as two o(
my children are marrted to Ameriqtn.
Christian Arabs (I have to clarify
Arab with Christian as people seeni
to think ttiat all Arabs are Muslims)
and I have grandchildren who are at
Irish, German. English. Native
American and Arab descent. Some
of my ancestors go back as far as ~
. Plymouth Rock. but that does not :
make me any more American than •
the immigrants who were just
recently sworn in as citizens.
No matter ~bat their ethnidty ot
color, they are Americans. I would
hate to think that my grandcbildreo •
would be subjected tc> such remaruJ
by aome teacher. ! •
My son-in·l.aw end daughter-m-:.
law are wonderful, caring people :
who I was very glad to have wel-
comed into my family. By the way,
they are both teachers. '
KAllflEEN !1tAg
~M!l!!l
.. •
..
.
I '
~. ~ 27, 2001 AJ
Kennedy Cuomo to ~k at American Red·Cross awardS
T be DOIDIMtiona IJe
cnntng In. A. ot Pri-
day, ~County Wiim-wm cut thlAr ftnal
bla. lar the ninth annual
ellla IUm Spectrum
& rdl. IPODIOred by the
OftDge CC>unty Chapter of
tM Am8Man Red Cron.
u~' recent eventa IDcnued lignifiaince
to tldl ~ endeavor. Orga-
Diml are working nomtop
to am. a mutmum fund·
1aillDG linort 1ocally. Udo
llle'I Jou IUac:h lt cha1ring
the awardl luncheon, set for
Ott. 26 at the Hyatt Regency
in Irvtne. Proceeds from thlt
event will stay with the
Orange County Chapter of
the American Red Cre>11, ~ RiaCh. •nieir mltlion
~ Ulltt people in the pre·
vention,preparationforand
relpODM to local emergen-
dell, •added Riach, who will
IMre the chainnamhip
dutlel with Nacy Snyder.
'Cfhe local staff and volun·
teen have been working
night and day, helping Vari·
OUI groups put on fund-raia·
en, collecting mo~ey to aend
to American diJaar areas
Olfthe But Cout.
B.W. Cook
THE CROWD
for Human Rights, named
after her late father, to
emure the protection of
rlghtl codified under United
Nations declarations. The
author of •Speak Truth To
Power: Human Rightl
Defender1 That Are Chang-
ing Our World,• Kennedy
Cuomo lt a pusionate inter·
national apokeswoman on
the commitment to bale
human value1 for all people.
"The Clara Barton Spec·
trum Awards for outltanding
women in Orange County ii
a very important opportunity
~ together u partners
IU<>JDmunity prepared·
ftlfl, • the added.
'Ille Clara Barton Spec·
trum Award.I ii a compU·
ment to the Uf e led by
Kennedy Cuomo. Award cat·
egoriea are humanitarian,
health care, education, envi·
ronment, youth, arta, person·
al achievement and volun-
teer 9t.0up. There ii allo an
Bllzabe)h Dole Gla11 Celling
award.
Local women will be con·
lidered for each of these cat·
egories, and awards will be
made at the Oct. 25 event.
llO¥la Hottell Barbara Ro}'lter Jolna Aueument
ne&tment Senicel Center euc:uUve Tim Allen and
Sophlltlcatel volunteer Barbara Magnea at the
Sophllttcatea membenhlp party.
;:;:Rjach, Snyder and fellow
9unteen, includin~
E yla Bertu, gy
•r Clay, Bu~a
The award.I are named
for the founder of the Ameri·
can Red Cross, Clara Barton,
wco rallied volunteera to
help diluter victimJ in May
of 1881 in Michigan, which
wu being devastated. by
unchecked forest fires. Bar-
ton and a group of friends
aasilted victimJ of the fire,
collecting and delivering
food and clothing to the
many in need.
llllm Sophlltlcatel membenhlp party co-chairwomen
Lort Contant and Lort Rudin enjoy the1D1elvea at the late
lllDllller event.
, Janice JobDJon,
Pbelr:,Phyllla ........ &ob Turner, BWur
9Qerlcll and Noddie Welt·
•will preaent special
ijelt speaker Kerry
llimady Cuomo at the lun· m.on.
E edy Cuomo ii the
the Amne1ty lnter·
Leadership Counsel A bu worked on multiple
JDnen rights luuea, ranging tmn ch1lcl labor and ethnic
YIOlence to the environ-ment. women'• rightl and
1Al:ligenoua land rights.
-She eatablilhed the
~ P. Kennedy Center
The tradition continues
today on a worldwide basis.
Por more information on
the Clara Barton Spectrum
Awards, including making a
last-minute nomination, a
contribution to ulilt the Red
Cross or to make a reserva·
tion, call Gayle Maebara at
(11•) 481-5366.
•••
The Sophisticates of the
Auessment 'n'eatJnent Ser·
vicea Center held their annu-
al membenhip reception tbil
week at the grand b.tlllide
estate of Barbara and Bill
Royster of Newport Beach.
The Royater1' dty and
ocean view villa welcomed
more than 100 Sophisticates
and their guests for a IUJllet
cocktail reception and dinner
created and aerved by Ja.aon's
Catering. Jason tGmed the
Royster kitchen into a c:elebri·
ty chef ahibttion, u he pre-
pMed 1ldllet dilhes before the
Enjoy a Spacious Suite, Sumptuous Dining,
En~t, Bingo, Crafts, Billiards, Beauty Salon,
Transportation to Doctor, Shopping, Fun Trips,
Friendly Caring People.
2283 Fairview at Wilson
CoetaMeaa
Minimum age se
For more information·
. pleaae~a
949/646-6300 or Fax 949/646-7-428
BEAUTIFUL
CQsroMMADE
BOUQUETS!
crowd to their delight.
Chairing the late swnmer
membenhip party were Lort
Rudin and Lort Coutant.
Spotted in the crowd were
Sarah Corrigan, Penny Fox,
Martha Green, owe Hill,
Barbara and Jay Magneu,
Pre Mulvanla, Denice Mock
and Jean Mort.arty. Also sup·
porting the Sophisticatea
were Mary Pon. Barbara
PenrOM, Murray Rudin.
Richard and UWan Tol'NI,
Jlm and Michelle Watta, and
Anne and John Wortman.
..
All !hUnday. ~ 21. 2001
'Mold PleaSe' manages to connect at S~~
•
Tio generations of working
omen clash and coexist with
each other and their unseen
employers in the world premiere of
Annie WeJ.sman's "Hold Please,•
n'ow holding forth on the Second
Stage of South Coast Repertory.
The settfng is the secretarial pool
at a large metropoli-THEITE R tan ~mpany, where
the differences -REVIEW and similarities -
between a pair of
twentysomething~ecretaries and
two somewhat more senior col-
leagues are first hinted at, then
magnified in an increasingly
involving staging by director Mark
Rucker.
Weisman's characters represent
various facets of the working
woman. from the young, energetic
FYI
• WHAT: "HQ Id
Please"
• WHERE: Second
Stage, South Coast
Repertory, 655
Town Center Drive,
Costa Mesa
• WHEN: 7:45 p.m.
Tuesdays through
Fridays, and 2 and
7:45 p.m. Saturdays
and Sundays until
Oct. 21
• COST: $27-$51
• PHONE: (714)
708-5555
turkette on
her way
up to the
veteran
employee
who's
seen, and
done, it all.
The blond
bimbo 8.nd
the happy
homemak-
er share
space and
secrets in
this capti-
vating
chronicle.
All are
viewed as
competent
reception-
ists, though their personalities and
priorities vary widely. There's
Agatha (Kimberly K. King), who
haughtily holds the top rung of the
pecking order; Grace (Linda
Gehringer). also endowed with
senio_rity and clinging fast to tradi-
tion; J essica (Tessa Auberjonois),
the flame-haired go-getter: and Eri-
ka (Jillian Bach), the sexy young
blond assistant who doesn't mind
being the boss' plaything if it spells
job security.
Of the foursome, Bach blossoms
as the star of this show after virtual-
ly waiting in the wings through
much of the first act. Her determi-
nation and devotion to her new
DON I.EACH I OAllY fiOl
Tessa Auberjonols (Jessica), Jillian Bach (Erika), Unda Gehringer (Grace) and Kimberly K. King (Agatha) have a talk around the office table,
in Annie Welsman's "Hold Please," appearing at South Coast Repertory's Second Stage through Oct. 21. ··"'
employer (once the old one is
bounced out on a sexual harass-
ment rap) and her steely gift for
self-preservation are particularly
impressive.
King also delivers a memorable
performance at the opposite end of
the scale, conducting her ·heart
•meetings" to determine her col-
leagues' feelings and establishing
herself as the leader she could not
tiecome when her chance came.
Her comically detailed accounting
of that traumatic incident of long
ago is a highlight of the play's sec-
ond act.
Gehringer is fine as an elder
stateswoman, ministering to a col-
league caught in the 5ame trap she
encountered in her youth. Her soft-
ness splendidly contrasts with
King's stiff traditionalist and Bach's
eager apple polisher.
As the young secretary using her
physical charms for advancement
purposes, Auberjonois sidesteps
cliche and stereotype quite deftly.
Often alone with her phones and
her thoughts, she skillfully peels
away the protective veneer she
employs in more public situations.
While the first act often feels
tentative and oonstrai.ned, focusing
on the superfluous, the second
kicks the play into a higher gear as
the four actresses open the curtains
on their respective characterl.
Auberjonois in particular is a dis-.
tinct pleasure to watch in this
regard.
Christopher Acebo's office set-
ting is immaculate and authentic.
and Joyce Kim Lee's modem cos-
tumes are well chosen -especially
Auberjonois' in the final scene.
Geoff Kori's lighting choices and ...
Aram Arslan.ian's sound effects -r ..
the •typewriter song" segment in,.
particular -add to the enjoyment
of the production. ,,
•ttold Please• offers a sharp, '"
new and young voice in the theatt!r
. -Weisman is still on the sunny "'
side of 30 -in a firtely developed
woild premiere that should have :
many future productioos ahead.
• TOM mus reviews IOc.ll theater for the
Daily Pilot. His reviews •PPM' Thursda~
and saturdays.
OCC to confront .violence in plays aimed at youngsterS
. . . '
By Tom Titus
L ocal youngsters will
have the opportunity to
be exposed to live the-
ater this fall without leaving
their schools,
THEATER ~=e~sthe
Theater
Company at Orange Coast
College.
The OCC troupe is
preparing a pair of timely
short plays, both centered on
violence, which it will pre-
sent tree of charge at local
elementary and middle
schools from Nov. 1 through
Dec. 11 .
The first play, •Resolution
Revolution," is geared to
kids from kindergarten
through sixth grade. Created
by the National Theater for
Children, the play focuses
on conflict resolution and the
avoidance of violence.
•1t is full of music and
outrageous characters from
familiar literature,• says
director Alex Golson, who
beads the college's theater
department.
The second offering,
aimed at fourth-through
ninth-graders, is titled
"Bangl Bang! or What I
Learned Watching Televi·
sion." The play, by Tun Kel-
ly, explores the difference
between real and "pretend•
violence, ~d addresses dan-
gers associated with children
handling firearms.
•Both shows use humor-
ous techniques in order to
convey important messages
about the danger of vio-
lence,• Golson said.
•They're both quite thought-
provoking."
"Resolution Revolution"
will also be staged Nov. 14
at 9:30 and 11 a.m. in OCC's
Robert B. Moore Theatre.
"Bang! Bang I" will be per-
formed Nov. 15 at the same
times.
·we've already started. to
receive reservations and will
be completely booked
soon,• Golson said. •Schools
and individuals who are
interested in attending
should contact us immedi-
ately.•
OCC's Children's Theater
CQmpany will be available
for performances on any
TuesdayorThursdayduring
the period.from Nov. 1 to
Dec. 11 from noon to 2:30
p .m. The plays may be per·
formed in multipurpose
rooms or large classrooms
and require only two electri-
cal outlets.
Interested schools may
call OCC's Theater Depart-
ment at (714) 432-5640, Ett.'
5. Golson said he will retufR
all messages.
CALLBOARD -Oran~
Coast College will hold ;; ..
auditions for the holiday -
comedy •inspecting Carota=
on Monday and Tuesday-.
the college's Drama Lab ......
Theater. The play, by D
Sullivan, involves a series ....
misadventures as a Mid-.... ;
western theater group }>nh. ,
sents •A Christmas Carol.• :
All roles are open, and a 1
variety of ages are repre-
sented in the cast. Call (714) ,
432-5640 for further informa-.
tion.
~~~~~~~~~~-·
• TOM mus writes about and ,.,. '
reviews local themr for the ~
Pilot. His stories •ppear ~
and S.turdays. ! • •
s
ardball'
no soft
uch
E
ou;t>ica·
~ w « the June Fenner
teW ~t spots in their young
"'Hardball• is based on
Dm1iel Coyle's memoir
lfiardball: A Season in the
~~act of the story
teD9 bow Reeves' character, Ccmor O'Neill, a shiftless,
compulsive gambler deeply
tn debt. finds himself coach-
fllg a boy's baseball team.
It's bard to imagine anyone
fess suitable for the job.
I liked the fact that
O'Neill is not immediately
sweetened by bis contact
Wi1h these children. Nol antv does he fail to meet
wtth instant success: he
doesn't even care il he or
the kids succeed. He Just
wants to get himself out of
this sticky situation and
bade to gambling.
'Nevertheless, even these
foulmouthed kids have the
ability to get undem~th
O'Neill's tough skin eventu-
ally. The kids will get to you
too.,O'Neill olso finds him-
self trying to appear more of
a Ciecent buman be.mg 1n
the eyes of the kids' teacher,
pMiyed well by Diane Lane.
However, be advised.
This is no warm. fuzzy lod
story. Director Brtan Robbins
never lets you forget that
these kids live in a violent,
dangerous world. Th.is film
may not be the place to take
yqur young preteen softball
tefllD, though high school
kias will find much to think
about
•Hardball" is roted PG·13
/or.thematic elements, lan-
g~e and aome violence.
~
•AM ....... a Costa Mesa
resident In her late 50s. is VKe pretdent of• woric·force train-
ing «>mpany.
Rabbitt Insurance Agency
A!7JO • ttOMl!OWNDS • H.f.AlJlt
~Sbta/957.
··~~ ------/>,~ 949-631-7740
"1 ow Newpeft .... Newport Bed
(New l'-c it.pW)
"· .. DA'il'BOOK . ~I~ 27, 2001 All
. .
Tbratmng stones at 'The Glas.s lf ouseJ
TI flick I saw on Sab.1.r·
Y was, is and wW
continue to be the worst
movie of 2001. It is arguably.
the worst movie of the new
~twy. I should beat my
editor's pointed little head for
making me go see il
Sitting peacefully at the
UNCLE office last week, the DON'S phone
VIEWS OF ~~was
Nil an evil
REPUTE ~!~~~
· end plead-
mg. for a column. ~would you
revtew a movie for me,• the
voice begged.
Then the bad ideas started
their way out. How about
•Hardball" -great, the
·Bad News Bears• again -
or "Roe.le Star,· starring some
not very new ki.d on the
block. Maybe "Glitter"? Oh
Lordy, not Mariah Carey.
We ended up settling on
"The Glass House.· Some-
Uung about irmocent kids
and eviJ stepparents. Sound-
ed good.
"The Glass House• is
about the Glass house. Oh,
not a glass house, but the
Glass house. Yup, it seems as
though some family by the
name of Glass lives m this
glass house. That, folks, is as
deep as it gets in this mind-
boggling awfuJ excuse of a
fbck.
Seems you've got tlus
chain-smoking airhead of a
girl with a nose you couJd
fish for marlin with and her
dribble·brained, vtdeogame-
adcticted younger brother.
Their paren~croak in a car
crash. They Wlerit a house
with more knickknacks than
the enb.re Franklin Mmt cata-
log. Both underage, they are
remanded to the custody of
their parents' best friends.
These yuppified lriends -
a mafia-controlled down
with an indeterminate career
and lus drug·adcticted doctor
wife. i.e. Mr. and Mrs. Glass
-are up to no good as they
1 ~ounder through thelf glass
"house 1n search of script doc-
tors, acting coaches and new
futures after starring in this
"moronstrocity. •
To paraphrase WlJ'lston
Churchill: Never in the field
of cinema was so little
accomplished by so many for
the enjoyment of so few.
In •The Glass House," leelee Sobieski plays a girl who finds bersell in the custody of friends after her parents' death.
There were three of us in the
audience. At least one over-
paid. I wonder who that ictiot
was.
So, the parents are buried,
their house sold, the kids
packed off in a limousine as
the cheesy music crescendos
in disbelief.
Well, you don't think the
Glasses took in those kids out
of the kindness of their hearts
do you? Tums out the kiddies
have inhertted $4 million or
so, and those so-called
friends are seriously hurtin'
for that green.
This flick moves slower
than a '70 Vega. By this
point, I wished I'd gone to
see Mariah Carey. Really. Not
lying this time.
What sort of fools put this
disaster together? There's
one recognizable actor, Bruce
Dem playing an enfeebled
lawyer. The rest pf the
chump change lap around
and really shouJdn't quit their
day jobs at the ?·Eleven or
delivering Dominos. .
They also ought to erase
"The Glass House" from
their resumes, as not only
were they not acting, but this
am't really a movie, it's an
acodent. ·
Anyhow, old man Glass
walks like Frankenstein's
monster, falls like Chevy
Chase and prowls around the
Glass house like one of the
raptors in •Jurassic Park.·
Meantime, lus wife sticks
needles in her arm. loses her
medical license and proves to
be an even worse actor than
the oW man. 1jlat, folks. took
effort. -
Then there's the kids. An
hour and a half is spent
wishing they'd be tossed
into foster care to bring an
early end to this unmitigat-
ed waste of celluloid. Ttus
flick is so incredibly awfuJ
that it boggles the mind.
Say a prayer for the people
who made it. "The Glass
House" ain't got one.
Why did they make Uus
piece of cheese? Was there a
sale on movie film from
Kodak? Was it a student film
that snuck out? Did some·
body owe somebody some-
thing?
Ahh, some of the unan·
swered mysteries of the WU·
verse.
#The Glass House" rated
PG· 13 for sinister thematic
elements. violence, drug con·
tent and language.
• UNCLE DON reviews b-movies
and cheesy musical acts for the
Daily Pilot. He may be reached by
e-mail at RHl/ySMJWritingO
aol.com
Now 011 thC' M.11n'>l.1g1·
''CRITICS CHOICE!''
"Pure Enjoyment!"
"S1YLISH, ELEGANT, WITIY, SATIRIC.
Splendidly v.:eU done!"
-n-~~
~ ..... ~In cNa comMJ •" tM .. ... 19lQs •a hily MW ,._..daft....., ............ ..
(ICWl ... 11)..-.'11
..... . . .,
Ad
E vwybody ii a llltle .J¥JI-.._Al's New Yock
~ lor New..Ydrk c.f9
right now, and evwyone •--1673 tMne
W.-to help the Big Apple. Ave., Costa Mesa
The God's boDest truth b8 WhM: 11 •.m. to 9
known. every-o.m. Wffkdays, 11 a.m. Dl .. 11 ::;~~the to 10 p.m. weekends
,. ... f •, (I • 4 •• I -!. ·. •
! \ -t' -~---
_...llMleonmyllCiltllllill
(SJ.2-').
ADl;t~ gaUa tlllk lbMlt tbe .... (11;50 •.• iMnda. add
,5.omls per tclfiJllllg). ~
1P8Dt a ymr In NeW Yen~
ealiag pb;M frOal CM GI o1·
ti.e illaDd to the~ wUh a
few.,.,_ tn~forgood
m11vn, I know Whit J IUDI. •
I'
RmEW waytheyused ~
to be, but if the )
\ may not .. wMl you lib,.
Oillfomiam taid tD lb tbe
tbicklw', cbewier a'Uitl ~~ m.n~ b8nlir.
But this ii a lbtii, ~ aust
with a lot Of mee-mid jmt
tbe right aiDouDt ol •um. ·
This. is the kind al pzil.& that
belt we can do Js help New ODntMt: (949 722·
York. we'll do tt. 1212 or
Mayor R~h Giulial)i httpllwww.a/snewyork
says the best·way we ·can help cafe.~
New York Is to go there and ~ •
spend money. B~t ma be p)e tbinJ • I~ a 9reat
some of us just aren't · lasagna. I d to go.
ready for that • we And. ~. am I glad J did.
have a liWe slice of New York The lUgh.school students have
here in Costa Mesa at Al's been in on this place from the
New York Qlfe, right next to get-go, but then again they'
7-Eleven on the comer of 11th know everything. You can
Street and IMne Av~ue. always tell when it is Newport
Please know tha~l m no HarbQ~.s lunch hour.
way mean to~ or . One of my standards Jor an
make light of a smgle tragu: authentic New York Italian
thing that ba~pened on that deli is, of course, the Italian
most devastating of days, · submarine sandwich (a small
Sept. 11 . But I do want people is $4 ), which must include all
to kno_w ~t not only can we of the mortadella, capacolla,
share 10 a little of what makes provolone and'salaml of the ·
New York such a great place East Jbis one does on a big
-the food -but w~ ~ also soft and chewy ron.' The 5and-
help New _York by qivmg a wich comes in two sizes, and I
donation nght at Al's. Almost reluctantly admit that the not-
the ~t of both worlds._ so-small small is big enough. ~s New York ~e is a If capacolla wasn't Italian for ~ N~w York deli, ~plete •cardiac arrest.• I could eat
with yelling from the kitchen one of these every day. l? the front of the store and a So in the interest of health.
little of the gdme of New on to the meatball sand-Mch York's best However, neither
of those things affect the food ($4.50 for a larg~), ~other
whatsoever. ~dard ~t Als lives up to
Al's has a loyal following Just ~e -like ev~ Thurs-
and will have more as soon day mgbt fine. Obviously the
as you eat there. My friends key ingredient in this, and in
Karen and Kelly told me so ~y other dishes, is the
about Al's as a terrific option mannara sauce. It always sur-
for when ypu want e.Jeryone prises me when an • authen-
to think you whipped up a tic .. Italian restaurant makes a
killer lasagna in the time it lousy marinara. You can't
took you to get home from build an empire like that! But
work. My husband, Brian, that is not the case at Al's.
swore to me that their pastra-The m.a.rfuara is tangy and
mi sandwich was the best he's rich, and you are pretty happy
ever eaten. With these kinds it comes on just about every·
of accolades, especially peo-thing. I even asked for an .
you am eat four slices instead
of two and still try the
tiramisu.
Al of course wiD top it with
anything you want. induding
that California barbecue
chicken and artichoke hearts.
But when in New York (or
almost New York), go for the
specialty of the home. ny the
"white pizza" with olive oil.
fresh tomato, garlic, basil,
mozzarella and Parmesan
cheeses. This sauce-less pizza
shocks the purists bu~ is darn
good eating. And for the
information of you purists, this
style of pizza is found all over
New York.
Everything Al's makes is
available for catering and
delivery, and always check
the specials board, you can
get a great deal
The menu is not news; it
has all that you would expect •
an Jtali4n cafe-deli to have -
from calzone and special piz-
Ul.5 to antipasto salads, all tra-
ditional pastas and specialty
sandwiches. What is news is
that this little remote slice of
New York City is right here .
(and I am embarrassed to say
has been for seven years) in
Costa Mesa.
· Come in and reminisce .
about the pictures on the wall.
give big and order big. Com-
fort food at its best, in every
.sense of the word .
• KATHY MADElt'S dining reviews
appear" every other Thu~. ,
LIFOllE
llAIAllTEE CARPn
$19? .. "·
GREG FRY I DAILY Pll.Ol
Al Amira ls the owner of Al's New York Cafe on Irvine Avenue in Costa Mesa.
oar t~ ....me yoar taaatq tor,., par8
ORANGE COUNTY EXCLUSIVE DISTRIBUTOR
OF LIFETIME GUARANTEE CARPET
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FREE
·. 'GU01I Cl 1111 DAY
•we need to /ull:IP out on top
and make bad thlngs happen
for them ... "
One ........ Com Mesa High
footblllcoMh
Daily Pilot
GhOkillg
up on the
fiolf clllbs
Some Mesa girls learning
game with clubs designed
for their grandfathers.
I n the vein of force-feeding gtrk
golf in the CIP Southern Section
come various reperculliom,
including the cwrent dilemma at
Costa Mesa High. where some·
tint-year vanity players are learning
the game with clubs too blg and
shafts too stiff.
While COlta Mesa Coach Lynn
Welker has scrambled like many
small schools to fill an expanded
varsity roster this year, the team's
biggest problem has been outfitting
Rkhcrd .Dum
GOLF
its p~yen with
adequate
equipment.
•Not too many
of our players have
their own clubs,
and if they do
brtng their own
clubs, it's usually
clubs that belong
to a father or
grandfather or
someone a lot
larger,• Welker
said. •rve bad
clubs donated to
the teams, but they're old and rusty,
and they're usually too heavy and the
lhafb are too stiff. We have only two
sets of (women's dubs) that these little
girla can IWing. •
Imagine a beginning tennis player
being banded an old wooden racket
tbars too bulky.
Imagine leamlng to swim while
jumping off a pier into the cold ocean
water.
Imagine being a 13-or 14-year-old
girl with no prior golf experience and
having to play with old bladed irons,
while your opponent whips out a set
ot $500 Ping iron.I with cavity backs.
"The kidl c.n't compete again.st
players with the good Callaway
dubs,• Welltet said. •They're bitting
old bladed clubs and they just don't
hit the ball as well (as cavity backs)
and they aren't as forgiving.•
Men have a better chance of '
surviving on a golf course with
antiquated equipment because of
their strength, Welker said, but some
of herglrls are •pettte• and playing a
nine-bole match can take 3th hours.
"The ladies' clubl are aborter, so
my players are choking up on those
larger (clubs),• Wplk:er said. "They've
got the butt of the dubs aticldng up in
their hands. But they don't know the
differenc:ie ... our gb1s a.re tough.·
Tbe1'! are no •country dub girls•
OD tbe roster and, according to
Welker, •girts don't tradittooally play
too much golf at our ICboo1. became •
families are not. for the most part.
goUlng fcnlUft .•
But Welker has her teem heeded in
tbe dgbt direction. fOCUllng on
leam1ng the game and bavtng a good
ttme.
A new ClP rule tb1I year changed
the format ol gb1I golf, which, in the
put three yean atnce the lnce)Jt1.on of
the sport In CIP, wu teeblg up four
playen and counting three acor..
Now, teum play six and count rtve. ·
•
~ ..... Rog. Carlson• 9~9~7AM223 • lpom Pma 949-6500170 Thunday, s.p..niber u , 2t01 Bl
.......
c.dM w. SacicWwt. a SA lawt, 1
-Clllll ~7 ,.....,
H9wport IWbot. Dena .... 7:30
-·· 0 .,, ..,. cosu Mela \II.. ec..\ "'9w.
at Ytllltmindiw Hlgt\ 1
-CMla--~M s ... ..,
Estancia w. SA VIII~ 9t SA lawt, 1
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5---l:W~~
Newport Harbor High football coach ·
Jeff Brinkley takes bls Sanon on the road
for the fourth straight week as they gird
for the upcoming Sea View League seuon.
Newport invades Dana Hlllt Friday night
for a 7:30 duel and ls a 10-point favorite
to improve to 3-0-1.
SEAN HlilR I OAl.Y Pl.OT
.
WllilE NELSON'S BOYS
, .">
SailoIS' fourth straight away game includes fammar bus ride.
a.ny F.ulkner about a road game is the bus ride.
DAILY PILoT • When we're al our place, our bds can
sit in our locker room and wat~ film
DANA POINT -The and relax. When you go to a different
Newport Harbor High environment, the (pregame) schedule
football team will is always pushed up a little bit and you
complete its September might have to dress in a locker room
road tour by visiting that Is much more cramped than what
Dana Hills High Friday for a you're used to.·
nonleague contest that ldcks off at The Sailors have grown accus·
7:30 p.m. tomed to wUlning handily the last two
ByvntueofararescheduJ:ingquirk. weeks. After opening with a 7.7 tie
unprecedented, in fact, in Coach Jeff against Orange Lutheran, the· Tars
Brinkley's 16 seasons at the helm., the blanked Marina, 28-0, then rolled
Sailors are playing their fourth straight through Back Bay rival Corona del
game in their white road unifonns. Mar, 47-7.
"We've been the road warriors: With 14 points allowed (4.7 per
Brinkley said. "The biggest thing game), the Sailors share the No. t
ranking in Orange County in scoring
defense with Layuna Beach.
Harbor's defense does not include
a returning starter, since safety Brian
Gaeta was sidelined in Week 1. Still,
the w:li:t has allowed just l'I/ cnmbioed
rushing yar<is the last two weeks. most
of which came against reserves.
The unit's challenge this week
includes Coach Scott Orloff's Fly
offense, which is triggered by a motion
man that arrives at the quarterback
around the time of the snap.
"It's something different than we
see in league,• Brinkley saJd. •it
presents some problems. We'll have to
line up rlgbt and tackle everybody.·
The Dolphins' Fly attack was con-
siderably more dangerous wttb junior
running back Terrell Vinson, who
played in the South Coast League
team's season-opening 30-14 win in
Hawaii, but has since transferred to
Irvine.
Dana Hills n also without returning
quarterback Steve vlerra, who
transfened before bis senior sea.t0n, as
well as sophomore backup quar-
terback. Luke ltacy, who joined~
at Irvine.
•Losing Vinson was a big hit to
their offense," Brinkley said.
Hoping to apply addttioDal big hils
against Dana Hills ball camera wW
be senior linebackers Cory Ray and
fyler Miller, senior tackle 5a>tt Kohan.
SEE SAILORS PAGE 13
Mustangs are retracing their steps-
Costa Mesa returns to Westminster
High with first visit a vivid mem<?ry.
a.nyF.,.,_
OMV PlDf
'WESTMINSTER -The Costa
Mesa High football team returns
to Orange County opposition
Friday nlght. The Mustangs also
return to the lite of their Jone setback this season
when they invade Westminster High to battle
DODleegue foe Ocean View at 7 p.m.
w~ Bm Boswell F1eJd was the scene ot
Mesa's 22-16 loa to Westminster Sept. 15, a score
that surprised many, including those in the Mesa
camp.
Tbe Mustangs (2-1), underfim-yearcoac:b Dave
Pelkins, rebounded with a 58-20 rout al c.otennial
High of Canada last week.
Plrst-year ooacb Sean Simpson's Seabawta (1-2)
also rebounded last week. defeating Cenlwy, 26-8.
Ocean View absorbed back-to-baclt tbumpingl
from Twentynine Palms, 38-13, and Whittier
Ouistian, 38-3, lta first two games. .
•(Ocean View) bounced back and ldcked the
mot out ol Century.. Peddm said. •fibe Seabawb)
are all f:ln!d up and they've got momentum.. W.
need to jump out on top and make bad things
happen for them.•
-NeWPO,rt parbol!
re001iii(IS 12-6 ' .
Newport earns seventh straight shutout
Kaley Nix scored a goal in the second period to Wt 00
visiting Newport Harbor, 1-0, over Edison in a Sunset •
League field hockey game Wednesday. Newport
improves to 6-1-1, 4-1.
The Sailors' earned their seventh straight shutout. NeWJ>Ort'!i
Amanda Wittman made nine saves and Edison's Courtney Hekal
had four. Kelly Duffield had an assist while Danielle Pfa1t, Carlin
Schneider and ruta.ny VandersJott contributed on defense.
CdM rolls past Laguna Beach in PCL
Junior Jackie McCoy shot 41 to help Corona deJ [QJ
Mar defeatl..aguna Beach, 226-280, in a Pad.fie Coast
League girls' golf match at Newport Beach Country -
Oub Wednesday.
Katie Albright (45), Jennifer Woo (46), Gloria Hanson (46) and
Stephanie Kendrick (48) also contributed to Corona deJ Man win.
The team improves to 2-6. The Sea Kings face defending CIP
champion University today at Newport Beach Country Cub.
Estancia boys punish University, 15-46
The .Estancia High boys cross country team recorded Ct\]
its second straight victory in the Pacific Coast league,
15-46, as Eagle runners took the top five spots against
University Wednesday at Mason Park in .lrvine.
Estanda's only senior Mike Casillas took the top spot in 16:24,"'
whlle juniors Hwnberto Rojas, Geraldo Orozco, Aaron Van Geem
and Abel Flores followed in successive order.
The Estanda girls squad lost, 19-39.
Junior Diana Rosette led with a second-place finish in 16:49, as
the Eagles dropped to 1-1, matching the lfojans' record.
Sstanda will compete in the Yucaipa Invitational this weekend.
PAOflC: C04SJ llMM
"°" ~ 15, UMwUSlf 4a
1. c.illas (E), 16:24; 2. ~ (E). 16:25; 3. ~ (£), 16:30; 4. Vin Geem (E), 16:32;
s. Fb9 (E), 16:lti 6. Smith M. 16:.49; 7. ai.s (E), 16149: a. 8ieumann (U), 16:53; 9.
~ M . 11:00; 10. Morales CE>. 17:.41.
Glrtl
U.WUSJ f 19. EswclA J9
1. ~ M. 11:ot; 2. Rolette (E), 11:.49; 3. e.o1orne M. 20:o9; 4. O'Nftl M. 20:t0; s.
Sdeperl M. 20'.20; 6. Splula M. 20'37; 7. Valdn CE>. 20:53; 8. Thompfon (U), 21:14; 9.
HerNnc»z Cf), 21 :.2A; 10. H. Geidet' (E), 21 :AS.
GOLF
CONTINUED FROM B 1
Or, as Is the case at Costa
Mesa, teams play five and
count five, because it only bas
five. For the Mustangs, it's
Jean You, Jessica Bunnell,
Marie Huyler, Jane Tungka
and Cellnda Sandoval.
Costa Mesa's Bryan Sa1tu,
a Newport Harbor alumnus,
completed bis first year on the
Canadian Tour, finishing 17th
on the money list ($8,362) and
creating quite a stir in the
Canadian press.
Dally Pilot
• DON l.EKH I DALY PILOT
ua baseball pl.,.en go throup some routtnes on tbe tint day of pi:actke Wednesday on the Anteafen' campus..'
UC Irvine baseball
won't lack in effort
this season, the proof
coming on its first
practice Wednesday.
Stew Virgen
DAILY Pk.or
U C I
BASEBALL
STADIUM -
Llke the con-
struction trucks
that continued lo
break ground and build the
UCI Baseball Stadiwn, so too
did the UC Irvine baseball
team begin with its own
groundbreaking in its first ·
practice Wednesday.
The new Anteate rs
stretched and then ran in their
new outfield. Since 1992, UCI
has been without a baseball
team. but after the school's
students passed a referendum
May 19, · 1999, Anteater
baseball is back. along with
the addition of three women's
sports, golf, water polo and
indoo( track.
off to good start• read another
in The (Onta.rto) Chronide-
Joumal. The Winnipeg Sun
said Saltus •1ooks like a
weekend backer who might
have wandered onto the
course by accident.•
Proceeds of the third
annual Tee Off for Technology
Golf Classic, Oct. 15 at Santa
Ana Country Club, will
support technology for the
students at Newport Harbor
High School Details:
Contact Rowland Day at
Day Oile
The UCJ baseball team's'
home opener is Jan. 25, 2002,
the first of a three-game
homestand against the
University of San Diego.
"The exdtement Is almost
like it's building up to
Christmas Day,• UCI Coach
John Savage said. •It's been
unbelievable. The kids have
been awesome,•
Wednesday's practice
induded wind sprints, power
skips and stomach crunches
among other conditioning
drills. Savage, who was a
pitching coach at use before
becoming an Anteater, worked
individuaJly with his pitchers.
There was also a pro scout on
hand and he kept a close eye
on the pitche(S, perhaps a sign
of 1hings lo come at the UCI
Baseball Stadium.
UCI Athletic l!>irector Dan
Guerrero also attended the
team's first practice.
"It's just been really exciting
here,• Guerrero said. •It's been
a long time coming. lf you look
at the guys and how the field is
shaping up, it's going to be a
great first year for us.·
TODAY'S satEDUll
-...,....-c.or-.. -... ~ ___ """',_
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mllJIMli.c.alogt-,,.,,.._ u.-.y
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~c.oe..,.-· lo,dl• UC .,,.....1,.,...
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Pl'\. OOUll lllow .. --.. ,, ... ....
--High-glrll-Allo ........ ........,.,
~ J p.m.:c.or-clol -.. (~ J,, pm.; c.o.a-.--. J ,, ,.,.. °""'"' ~ ..... ),.....
Amid the team conducting
its training drills, construction
workers continued to put the
finishing touches on the
baseball stadium. Just north of
second base, a flagpole stood
with the American Oag waving
from its top. There were grunts
and sounds of high-fives heard
in the ai:f. Also beard from the
pradice was Savage placing
bis players in order. Savage
seems to be a bit of a perfec-
tionist or at least an organized
coach. He made sure every
player had their shirts tucked
in at all times.
"Nice. Nice pitch, that's the
way 1 iwant it,• Savage said
while Sean Tracey threw
fastballs to catcher Jeff
Werllun. lracey, just as the rest
of the Anteaters, will play bis
first year of Division I baseball.
"We're all very anxious to
get after it,· said Tracey, a
junior college transfer from
Citrus College and one ol the
many hopeful starters. •All the
guys here, we all came ready
to go and we're all leaving in
sweaty T-shirts. We're leaving
exhausted because we left
everything on the field and
that's our mentality: We're here
to leave everything on the field,
from this first day to the last
day or the season .•
The Anteaters will use their
infield for practic:e and hitting
on Oct. 26, as the stadium
continues to build to form. UCI
will be in the Blg West
Conference. which includes
national power Cal State
Fullerton. Also on its schedule
is Savage's fonner team, use.
at UCI Ma.rcb 5, then at the
Trojans' campiis, April 2.
•we're getting thrown into
the fire from day one,• Savage
said. "There's no year of
cushion. R's right away. We'll
take some lumps along the
way, but in the end you'll see
us get better each day. The
more we get out there in the
community and the more
people see WI, I truly believe
we're going to put a solid
product on the field and people
are going to rally around us.
And it's always nice lo have
another team in , Orange
County to go along with (Cal
State) Fullerton.·
K MEN'S WATER POLO
Many. share in Coast's 18-8 laugher
The Orange Coast College
men's water polo team featured
12 different scorers, induding
Jeff Sample's five goals, in its
18-6 Orange Empire Conference
victory at Santa Ana
Wednesday.
Spezza, Kevin Cooney, Matt
DeMartino, Ryan McGrath and
Billy Swanson tallied one each to
help the Pirates improve to 7-6,
2-1 to the OEC. Santa Ana
dropped to 0-2 ln the OEC.
OUllll .. COllBIKI
Olwm tour 11. IMa AMA I
Ortnge COISt 6 2 6 ... 18 s.nt.Anl 2 1 1 ... 8
oa:-s.rnote s. Utnll 2. ~ 2. The Mustangs (l-3), who
defeated Orange last week,
will open Pacific Coast League
ac.tion today against
Northwood at Oak Creek Golf
aub tn Irvine.
Saltus, 31, m'ade pleQty of
heaclli:iles on the 2001
Canadian Tour wllh bis
SouUlem Callfomia surling
mentality, goatee, wild colored
shirts, baggy pants and
shaggy hair tucked under a
golf cap.
· "Saltus adds spice to
0pen• read a headline ln The
(Vancouver) P'rovlnce1 •Dude'
• (714) 429-2909. ~-g1r11 • ..._,........,
·~J:,,_
· Caine Uttrell and Greg
Worthing, both Newport Harbor
High products, scored two goals
each, while Sergio Gonzalez,
Mitch Probert, Kyle Gorham,
Matt McKinney. Anthony
Gonr.*i '· ~ 1, Gort\llTI 1, ~ ~ 1, Spera 1, ~ '· o.MmtilK> '· MtGtad\ 1, SiWlrwon 1. s.. -Hr.iey '2 .
JOHNSON
CONTINUED FROM B 1
to become the third straight
Harbor tailback to rush for
at least 2,000 yards ln a
season.
The name is not the only
change Johnson invoked
after rushing tor what
Sailors Coach Jeff Brinkley .
estimated at 2,000 yards for
the junior varsity last year.
He has also added 15
pounds oJ muscle through
tireless dedication in the
weight room.
•we were looking at
some film from last year and I s4id •Wbo ts that 6111c9fr ... ..,_....,
skinny guy?' • Brinkley .
said of tbe Johnson'• lf,atura as a soPhQmore, when be C:mried 30 timel for t3S yardl and
one m aOalDlt vanity co~.
The acfdedlttucbesil, ana~
~. bMhelped niU.e tlMi ~
Johnlon (he tan the 100 meten In'tt~2
MO>Ddl 1ut ap~g aDd contributed to the
Uri' CIP.qualifylng 400 191ay :J!mont
fomudable target a~-. •tte has always beili'& JRUY~ aDd he illW•YI tan hatd. • ....., •But b8
II I Jfttle bea\fiel, llOW, Wldcb ..... •
JobmQia .... ~ .. SaDon (2-0-1)1
renked No.1 ln OliJ!1111W~ ~
tbeli' now llitcMnMut ~' an the ~. . ..
•ffe JaM goOd..... be .....
=bhtmjtba .... .. ::.r:a .. .... ,...,
t I • t 1
Daily PilOt
CdM, short-handed
due to injuries, faces
Saddleback tonight.
8any Faulkner
DAILY PILOT
... SA"°?ilA. ANA -Poking
fun at a limited
turnout. Corona
del Mar High
football coach Dick: Freeman
nicknamed his team the •Dirty
30~ last spring.
Through three games this
fall, an outbreak of serious
injuries to five key players has
both weakened the Sea Kings'
ability to compete and tested
Freeman's creativity.
•He told me we better not
fall below 30, because nothing
rhymes with 20, • · Kathie
F.reeman, Dick's wife, said
jokingly at halftime of Friday's
• 47-7 loss to Newport Harbor, in
whkh three starters were lost
with injuries.
Guard-linebacker John
Daley (broken wrist). tight end-
defensive end 1\'ler McClellan
(rib cage pull) and outside
linebacker-receiver Jeff Reed
(broken collarbone) joined the
list of wounded that already
included returning senior center
Adam Dunn (broken leg in a
summer car accident) and
r,ceiver-defensive back Matt
Peinauer (broken foot).
1be Sea Kings (t-1-1 ). ranked
No. 9 in CIP Southern Section
Division IX. will try to overcome
these setbacks tonigbt, wbeo
tbey meet Saddleback (0-3) for a
7 o'clock road game at tbe Santa
Ana Bowl.
The Roadrunners, coached
for the 28th season by Jerry
Witte, a former Anaheim High
teammate of Freeman who
employed the CdM bead. man as
his defensive coordinator for five
seasons (1988-92), have
problems of their own.
CdM did not react well to a
physically imposing Newport
team and, though Saddleback
players lack overwhelming
stature, Freeman believes they
wUI match the trademark
toughness Witte teams have
consistently displayed.
"They're going to be physical
and that kind of worries me,~
Freeman said.
The CdM offeuse is triggered
by senior quarterback Dylan
Hendy, who bas thrown for 296
yards and two touchdowns this
year. He has completed 25 of
49, but baa thrown four inter-
cepUom.
The CdM ground game will
be led by junior running backs
Mark Cianciulli (199 yards and
three TD1 on 40 carries) and
Keith Long (11• yards and two
TDs on 21 attempts).
Senior Brad Sperber (5-foot-
9, 190 pounds) will fill in for
·Daley at Jett guard, while junior
Kris Cooper is scheduled to take
over at tight end for McOellan.
CdM's leading receivers are
seniors Steven Ward (six catches
for 48 yards and one TD) and
Paul Jones (five receptions for 95
yards).
Long will start for Reed at
outside 'backer, as the Sea Kings
try to counter a Saddleback
offensive unit that has had some
success.
Senior quarterback George
Marquez has thrown for 415
yards and three TDs. He bas
completed 39· of 70 with four
interceptions, two of which were
returned for touchdowns by
Santa Ana Valley, which earned
a 30-20 win last week.
The Rodd runners (2· 1) top
ground gainers have been
sophomores Ramiro Chavez and
George Gomez.
Marquez's favonte receiving
~. ~21, 2001 IS
.
CDM LllEUPS
OfftNSE fl Daum
No.~
11DnMHIM>Y
1 Kimi LONG
.WMATTCOOf9 S SlWINWAM>
IOPMA.Jofes
7 KMICOOf9
63 Sl'IVliN ltusatL
641MDS.-
72 MATT lwmlN
71 .b9I HAVIS
Hubbmrd 68 5.,.,,. 5tWMAN
Simon
target is senior Irving JIITUllez.
who bas 20 receptions for 200
yards and also ran for a TD
Mt.wt.a .... No.~ Ht. Wt. a. ...
6-1 180 Sr Q8 S3 AM:IYl.wM 6-1220 So. OE 6-1 190 .If. R8 5' JAftalf 5lw&A S.10 215 Jr OT 6-1 210 Jr. ~ 615'NIS....... 6-3 220 St. OT S.10 150 St. WR 51 ,,.,...~ >11 18S Jr. OE S-6 170 Sr. WR 69 Dt1MS.... 6-2 f99 so. Ill 6-2 195 Jr. Tt 44MA1'TOX.. 6-1 210 Jr. ll8 6-3 265 Sr LT 1 Kimi LONG 6-1 190 Jr. OU >~ 195 Sr. LG 7 KMIC.omoa 6-2 195 Jr Ol.8 S.10 215 Sr. c 5 Snva W-... S.10 150 Sr CB S.10 175 Jr. RG 3 JINllnWI ...__., S.10 165 Jr. a 6-3 220 Sr. RT "K.C. iiw...
dgainst Costa Mesa. Only two
Orange County receivers have
more catches.
S-9 162 Jr f!S Elldan
Shipman
PIKDOMS
From SS, west on Mcfltdderl to Rower.
R.ght on Flolowf to Ndlum. It Flower
and CIVIC CMter Or. •
Crosstown connection
Estancia's clash with Santa Ana Valley Saturday
features former Mesa coaches on Falcon sideline.
Bany Faulkner
DAILY PILOT
SANTA
ANA -The
Estancia High
football team
ventures to the
Santa Ana Bowl Saturday night,
where it will collide with Santa
Ana Valley for a 7 o'clock kickoff.
' But this oonleague contest
~ave a definite Costa Mesa
flavor, as former Costa Mesa
-High head coach Tum Baldwin
.,/ and former MMa defensive
coordinator Chuck Decker are
members of Valley Coach Eddie
Steward's staff.
Baldwin, who coached
· Steward at Santa Ana High and
Decker at Santa Ana Valley,
coordinates a defense that
refleds his aggressive approach.
"They make no bones about
it,· Estancia Coach Jay Noonan
said. "They want to come after
you. pressure you and chase you
around.·
The Eagles (0-2) are chasing
improvement after falling to
Magnolia, 35-12. and Canyon,
57-13 in its first two contests.
Noonan's has exhibited its
lack of experience by fumbling
15 times in two games, losing
five, and yielding big plays with
defensive miscues.
. "Defense is w here our most
significant mistakes are being
made," said Noonan, who will
try to improve his players' focus
by asking fewer to play both
ways.
To that end, junior quar·
terback Lewis Brad.shaw, who
started the first two games at
defensive end, will concentrate
on offense.
The development of Brad·
shaw, who had no previous
experience at quarterback, bas
been a been one of the positives
thus far for Eagles. He has
completed 15 of 32 passes for
157 yards and bas not been ·
intercepted. He also continues to
improve on malting reads irl the
option attack.
Senior Junior Tanielu leads
the~ ground gainers with
106 yards on 19 carries, while
fellow senior back Raymoqd
Romua has scored on 20% of his
10 cames, covering 42 yards.
Mitch Valdes leads the
receiving corps with five catches
for 34 yards, whtle speedster
Nate Harriman, who missed the
Magnolia game while his
transfer from Texas was being
approved by CIF Southern
Section officials, had four catches
for 85 yards against Canyon.
Valdes and Harriman will be
joined by senior Jermaine Snell
in the Eagles new three-receiver
set. They will no longer feature
a tight end.
The Estancia defense will be
challenged by a Falcons' spread
offense.
Senior quarterback James
Burgueno, who threw for more
than 1,500 yards as a junior,
including a 230-yard, three-
toucbdown performance in a 35-
28 triumph over the playoff-
bound Eagles, is a talented
trigger man. He has completed
47 of 73 for 397 yards and one
TD this season, but bas been
intercepted fi¥e times.
·(Burgueno) likes to launch it
deep.• Noonan said
Junior Cliff Mason is the
Falcons' leading ground gainer.
The 5-foot-9, 190-pound running
back has gained 344 yards and
..
IEW~~a!' 0 ' LINEUPS
.... ...,., Ht. Wt.a..... .... ...,.
6 ..... a... ... 2 115 Sr. QI
UD a ••-M 180 Jr. Tl
ll .,_ .... wa. 6-2 190 Sr. ..
10~-S-11 160 Sr.WI'
t ... Md1 AMt M 160 Jr.WI' J2Jal,_.., M U0 Sr. Tl n..._.Ow M 270 Sr. LT
79 .... lllaMD 6-3 Jot5 Sr. lG se•M•w.&. 6-S 215 St. C 7S 0.. l'W WWW M 270 Jr. l'G
1J ... "'-" f.7 -Sr. "'
SAIL:ORS
CONTINUED FROM 81 Cl-...
Dawaa
Ht. Wt. a. ....
S-10 165 St. DE
6-2263 5'. DT
MllQ Sr. NG
6-l 2AS Sr. DI
S-11190 5'. OU
6-1 190 Sr.Ml.I
5-9 165 So. OU
Valdes N.Haniman Snell
ESU!!.!A @
No. P1ayw ttt. wt.a. No. l'lllyer
P'oa.
12 LftM llMDsHAw 6-3 189 Jr. Q8
11 ~ TNm.U S-11 170 Sr RB
21 ....._,Rmia.I.\ >8 165 Sr. RB
8J NA:l'l HAllN'UN 6-0 170 Sr. WR
'17 ._, ... s...&. S.10 175 Sf WR
4' MTOI VAi.im S-6 140 Sr WR
79 IRc 5N1'GWf 6-0 195 Sr. LT n PMa. ft.my 6-0 240 Sr. LG
75 b llllua mz s.11 240 Jr. c
60 GMY SlMMI >9 235 SO. RG
64 MAn M:INmL 6-2 24'5 Jr. RT
LINEUPS
l>uENsE
Ht. Wt. a . ,,__
6-3 185 SO. DE
S.11 24'5 SO OT
S-9 2AS Sr. OT
M220 ~. DE
S.10160 SO OU
S-9 180 So Ill
S.10 210 Sf ll.8
S-6140 Sf Ol.8
S. 10 175 Sr. CB
S-9 1 )() St. Cl
5-8 14'S So. FS
scored two IDs on 53 carries. Robert Hawkins, who caught
nine passes for 95 yards the first
two weeks.
DIKDOlfS
Nor1h on~ J>9 Sth St.. right on
Olic Ceni.r Oriw. Right on Olic C.,..,
to sudkllTI on right. comef of ""-·
Among Burgueno's favorite
recei~ targets bas been senior
CO·Sll MESA~
0•••• w No.,..,.. ML Wt.a.,._ ... ...,_
7 AJ..... S..10 175 Sr. QI
22 Mex CMG w 145 Sr. Tl
4' Km.A,..._. M 1to Jr. F9
S Jim Ct Im.,, 5-9 2JO Sr. WI
20 ""-~ S-10 165 Jr. 'Ml ..,....... w 22S Sr. Tl
S5fllu.-1-2 •Jr. LT M~C:..0. S.10 275 Jr. LG
S9 a.m ""' 5-10 200 So. c 52 ...... ~ w Jot5Sr. Mi
71 Z... K'9Q 6-1 250 sp. RT
MUSTANGS
CONTINUED FROM 81
S .... C-ti 5-9 llO Sr. OE
75....._,_. S.10300 ._ OT
IJOOU. 'PS_., S-7155 Sr. OT
• ..., Qu't 5-0 115 sr. [)(
'7.111111.... WllSSt. OU
51 ~ "'-ifo S.10 220 St. Mll .... VM&a S.1t 200 Sr OU
2 a..-w 140So. Cl
2tl.m81 a ur S-71ZSSo Cl l,_.,.lhc 1=M11!J05r. SS
22 Illa ee.co w 145 Sr. '5
71. 2001 DaiJY Pilot
G.Ulsocca
Mighty ·Mites bump off OCU ·R11Sh victorious twice .
• The Pr;pge ~ lJDiled Rush under 15 gU1t soccer team ~ • 2-0 vtd09 ovc tbe Padflc Soccer Club on Sunday.
Stanton Raiders no match for Costa Mesa Pop Warner Mighty Mite Mustangs, who roll to 32-6 wm: Tiie~ wu lcorelell going lnto the second half. but
k •• o.y icored t5 J1$ulel into the half to break tbe acodng
dld,ugbt. 1Wepty minutes later, Dcay received a pus from The Mlghty Mite Mustangs defeated
the Stanton Raiders, 32-6. Mark
Coalreras bad two punt returns ol -'8 and
54 yard.I for touchdowns ln the lirst
quarter, gtvtng the Mustangs a 14·0 lead.
'Tbe Mighty Mite defense wu led by
Brady Moreno, Ham AD.dede, K.e\'ID
Saly.,, QaiDn SUnllvant, Tre LeEJe and
AdamSp&el.
AlJo chipping in defensively were
Shane Davies, Dakota Gilbert and Justin
Kabba. The Mustangs ended the game
with a 65-yard kick-off return by Derek
Ameado&a. The Mighty Mites Improved to
2·1.
In other Pop Wamur football action:
• • JUNIOR PE8 WEE BLACK MUSTANGS 20,
CYnas COMANCHll 0 • .JelM Dawsoa
opened the game on SatW'day with a
touchdown ln the flJ'St two minutes and
Andrew M1llJao ran in the extra point to
give the Mustangs an earty lead. The
Comanches scored six point.Ii during the
first half, but the Mustangs answered in
the second hall with two touchdowns by
Joelllirao.
Dylaa Gray ran 1n the extra polnt after
the ~t touchdown to seal the w~ =1be
Mustangs' Joe Galva. Matt Wood, EiDo
and JIJD Swubllda were suong oo
defense. A1*> cuntri.butiDg on dt!fellle
were Braadoe Moreaio, Muuael Gomez,
Vlnce GUVez and Bobby Uilke. •
Millian p~ weU on Offense, making a
25-yard pau to SwantUsch to highlight
the second CJUdl'ler. The Muslang$
l.inproved to J.O. They are the only
undefeated Pop Warner team.
a ..... ~ a.nd put a tee0nd goal awey. Oel~ders Allrora
Leport. Alalla ~ 41ld ICeUM fUAt pitched ln on defense
whUe goalkeeper llacbel W.ten made flte saves for lhe shutout.
On Satwday, the Rush came from bebind to <1efeat the WSC
Velocity, 4-2. '
Velocity sped to an early leed, scoring goals ln the tint and
ei!Jhth minutes. Rusb answered with three goals in the first half.
llac.bel Yebey scored with an assist from Cameron Best. JlaqueJ
MIAkf added a goal off of a 25-yard throw-in by Katya
Eacllagton. Dtue Von Der Ahe had the ~ goal ot the first
half. In the secoo~ half, Rush extended its lead on a goal from
Jealca Moubarger, who scored on a 20-yard shot. Waters had
12 saves.
Rebels, United Blue tie JR. All-AMERICA FOOTBAl.l
Reigers theft, ID catch ignites 22-14 win AYSO Region 97 action.
The Rebels and United Blue battled
to a 1-1 tie ln an A YSO Region 97 boys
Division 3 soccer game Saturday.
Jonathan Gordoll led the Rebels'
offensive attack with a goal. Benji
Pe plc, Sergio Rodriquez, David
Ganett. Renkle Davll and Alex
Boullon also took shots on goal.
Jeremy Lewb, Ethan Bartone, PhD
Garrett and Logan Schuttenlhelm
turned away many offensive attacks by
United Blue . Cameron Lewis, Patrick
Etter, Edgar Torres and Brian Wong
played strong in midfield. Renlce Davis
and Alex Boullon split time in the net.
ln boys under 14:
• THE POU! 1U!MA1N1!D HOT WITH AN 8-4
win over a Corona del Mar Region 57
team. Thomas Harrington, Nick
Hend.rlks and Luke Sequeira scored for
the Fire. The F1re extended its lead
with three goals from Donny Hunt late
in the game. Hendriks had five assists.
Ian Fowler stood his ground ln the net.
Jake UddJcotte, Brennen Snow-
Czubek, WW Prioleau, Nick Well and
Justin Wbbler chlpped in on defense.
The Fire remains undefeated after four
games.
In boys Division 4:
• l.JGH'INING Coau 8, RAmEllS 2 -
The Raiders put in a good effort with
two goals from IU D'Cruz. The team
trailed 3-2 after the first half, but the
Lightning Cobra took over from there.
The Rai{fers had good perfonnances
from Brandon Rowley and Spenser
Baratto. Forwards Peter Nguyen,
Morgan Untz and Jett Cefa.lla had
some good shots. Brett Adams, Jordan
Hovi.I and Collln Dennla held their
own on defense. Goalie Cbrll
Gutierrez made some solid stops,
including soll)e diving saves. The ball
was moved well by midfielders JeU
Newman and Mitch BancrolL
· In boys Division 5:
• THE BLUE SHARKS WST, 5·3, but had
good efforts from Mychael Clark, who
scored three godl.s, and goalkeepers
Jamie Davis. Dante Crivello, Pbllllp
Sheffield and Nathaniel Stein-Zucker.
The defense wru. led by Alex Arthur,
Cody Holle r, Casey Chapman.dnd
Domenic Ile. The Blue Sharks are 1·1.
ln boys Division 6:
• Tm! ZAP-DRAGONS llt ii up with goals
from Quest Truxton dnd Montgomery
Falgen. The ledlD rece1ved late goals
from Sean Cox and Nick Shallahamer.
Chris Dinatale and Joey Gregory made
some great passes. Garrett Spurth
helped on defense.
• THE DESTROYERS put in a solid effort
in their game, receiving goals from
Hamilton Randle and Christopher
Sheppard. Jack Murrel had an assist.
Jene Torres played well on defense.
Teddy Barry and Sean Re gan had shots
on goal and James Jarvis led several
attacks.
The Newport-Mesa Junior Midget Sedhawlu. took
advantage of an inler<.eption late in the game to beat
the La Mirada Matadors, 22-14, on Saturday in Jr. All-
America .Football
With 39 seconds lett in the giilDe and the score tied,
14-14, Matt Reiger picked off a Matador pass on La
Mirada's 48-ydrd line. With 13 seconds le ft, Ryan Lance
threw a swing pass to John Angelo behind the line of
~rimnhtge. Angelo then oUtde ii 48-yacd touchdown
pass to Reiger to give the Secthawks the victory over the
defoncling Super Bowl chc:tmpioru..
La.nee opened the gdJlle with d 35-ydfd touchdown
pass to Angelo, giving I.be Sedhawks d b·O lead. The
Matadors responded with c1 bO·ydJ'd dnve to tie the
game, 6·6, with 1:31 remdlIUJ1g in the first qudrler.
The Matddon. took d 14'·6 lectd with 3:02 remdining
in the third quarter, but the Sedhawlu. bdttled bdck.
Lance connected with Matt Burgne r to set up a short
touchdown reception by Mike Orosco, cutting the
Matadors lead to 14-12. La.nee connected with Burgner
again for the two-point conver..1on to tie it at 14· 14.
The Seahdwks remdined strong defensively. Delano
McKenzie had two tackles beind the line or scrimmage,
forcing the Matadors to tum the bdll over on downs
with 1:31 left in the gdDle .. Thret:! pldys later, the
Matadors intercepted a pass in the end zone, but the
Seahawks' Reiger returned the favor, intercepting the
ball to set up the winning touchdown.
In other NMJAAF action:
. • CARSON C OLTS 18, JUNIOR PEE WEE SEAHAWXS 0 -
Defensive linemen Austin Ford, Robert Attyah, Chris
Gowdy; Robert Connealy c:Uld Andrew Pulcher
contributed on defense. Linebacker Adrian Ludu,
FlctltJoua Bualneu
Name Stai.m.nt
The following pef10lll .,. OOil'll buslnna u
CaltlOfr'd DrNm Reality. 2915A Rldhlll
Ave • t210-C, Co.ta
Mela. CA 92626
~).~l'tA
Redhill Ave.. 1210-C,
Coeta Mau, CA 92S2S Thia bu.._. iS con-
IM:led by a OOfporatlori
Have you started ~~ lance Colp.
Barbara Stld, Exec.
Vice Prealdent
Thia statement wu
flied with the County
Cler1c of Orllfl08 County on 09l04/2001 20011871125
Daily Piiot Sip! 6, 13.
20, 27, 2001 Th5+4
Flctttlous BualneN
Name sea.ment
The folOwlna pe<IOIW ·~t.-:2' V1sta &.*1&. Newpoit Budl, CA 92900
Ktilwyn ~ 429 Villa Suetta, NewpM 8Nch. CA 92l60
Maly Lynn Balber. 525 Canch~. Newporl
BMch. """ 92660 Thia ~ II con·
ducted by a o-nerel partnenNp
Have you alartld ~~r:1No
This stat'"*" ... flied wllll thl Coonty
Clerll " ()qnge County on 0WCMl200f
H01"71140 ~ Pilot Sept. 6. 13. 20. 27, 2001 Jb54§
Flctltloue BualMta
Max Stiegler, Woody Yokoyama and Brian Julian
made some good tackles. Jordan Lusk and Travll
Sorenson also contributed with some nice hits on the
Colts receivers.
Andrew McDonald made his first start at
quarterback and Kevin Rask, Patrtck Martnf.lnn, Danny
Miller, Robert Connealy and Nick Tripi also
contributed offensively. Travis Soremon, Austin llai.ler
and Bucko Theriot also played well while Cole
Shepard and Jacob Gilbert made some hard blocks.
• MlsSION VIEJO CoWBO'VS 33, CUNIC SEAHAwxs 26
-The Seahawks were the fU'St team lo score against the
Cowboys this year and the first to score against them in
the Cowboys' last eight games. Nick Taormina and
Troy Bundy had touchdown runs on offense and Kyle
Chene had two on defense.
The offense was led by Bret IOeln, Steven Clapp,
Ronnie Dunmore, Grut Johnson, Lee Cowan and
Ryan Hatcher. The line opened holes for J .D. Abbot.
Cbrtstian Anderson, Pa.rker Norton and Andy Hayes.
The defense was led by Kyle Chene and Logan
Mowery. Jensen Hodge, Sebutlan Welch and Chris
Kraft also conbibuted to stopping the Cowboys.
• H UNTINGTON B EACH DoLPHINS 20, JUNIOR CUNIC
SEAHAwxs 0 -Except for a few long plays, the
Seabawk defense held tts ground throughout most of
the game. Ryan And.J'ew1, Justus Glldart and Buzzy
Yokoyama conbibuted on defense.
Graeme Fraser played well on offense, with help
from strong blocking by Andrew MachoskJe, Tyler
Barbato, Hunter Durante, Tyler Henry, Jack Kanen,
Marlo Rosales and Andrews.
I !I
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Flctttloul SU.lnete ..... Btllbirment The. fclOwtng peraona .,. doing buli1"I •
Str11U1v1I USA,
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Have you started
doing l:uintla Y9(l No
Ollor" May Cinque· ~I Thia ISttemlnt WU
llltd with Iha County
Cltlti of °'8ngl Col.llty
on OM17l2001
20011171H5
l>lily Plol Sepe. 13, 20'
27, Oct 4, 2001 Tb563
Flctttlou9 Buelneae
..... Stattmerit
Thi fOlklwlno paflOnl .. doing butNla .. ~ Aeuurta. 544 El CMllno Rael, TU511n,
CA 92780 Kristen lvea, 190 Pa-cific St.. Tustin, CA
92780
Judi Cetter. 190 Pacific
SL, Tustin, CA 92780
Thia bullneSI la con· ductld by: a general
partnlf'lhlp
Have you alerted cloirlQ ~ yet? No
l<rliten Ives
Thia llatlmenl Wll
lilld with the County Clerk ol Orange County
on OIW7l2001
2001M78512
Diiiy Pilot Sap4 13, 20.
27, Oct. "· 2001 Tb564
Flctltfoua BullneM
....... SUt9ment
The ....,_,,,. peraonl .,.. cloir\O~ ..
H8'lOY Hoc Dog, 1901 E. OMr. Ave . Santa An1. CA 92705 N&N Enlerpr11t1, Inc
(NV), 1901 E Ottre
Avt , Santa Ana, CA
112705
Thia buM11tu It oort·
~by:·~ HtVI you ll&rted
doing busillelt yll? No NIN E.ntltprlMe, Inc
Nader Noollla, Prell·
dent
Thia statement waa
filed with the County
Cltlti of Orange Col.Wlly
on OIW7/2001
20011171551 DallV PlcC Sept. 13, 20,
27, Oct. 4, 2001 Il!56S
_ ..... ;,... . . "
~··· ~ .... . : . . ;
....... .... ---.......... ,, ----• -...... -· ...... ~4·1il' ..... $ LIMI 1111e ......... .. TNI ..... , ... WM .... $; ._ TNI ...._.•con-11111 ............ IMuld ~ A.hf-Tfllt· 111111Mi11 -._ The ..,,..... '*'°"' tlled ... .,. Qaunly ., ... .. ~ Tiie ~ ,...,. ~ ~· Ill ~ .... wllll flt ~ NllMlly ... prWlldlng ...., ... .. ~ ....
W9 ~ bu9hM •: 'QMc of ~ Co1fAY Oll1I d 0rwm ~ .. ~ llllllhlM •: Heve YCMI 9'8rt" Cllltc al 0.-.. OounlY 011c1r m_ dlrld ... 1 Q9ltl of 0... ~ PORflNO , So ct! ~ on *7!2001 on OW11/200f o 1 r~ 234 clo6nO MlneM yet? on Olf11112001-IWI ~ mHI will on Ot.'21'41001 TI'9 ...,
17092 <lrMi'I St., 1n: no111n11• n... -.. "°="'1~ E. t?ll 81., Bllll 100. Y~·.,.!!.'°L-~ ,,._. IJl!!M,!IN4 the .,_., at a ._, •tel7NO ..._. _... ·" ~ leldl CA Dally 'b Sept 13 20, ..,_., .-.... .. ~v COiia ...... CA 811e27 --,_. ~...,... --· 21, om. to lddr .. N Dally PIGt .... 71. Oil. .. OQMCrilf Gl]ll_.; '"'' • 21. 0q. 1. 2Q01 n.n 21. Oil. •· HM °"* AM Lodflalt. Thll •1••,... wu 0ca ... 11. 2001 JbOOI .,... °' =:wt. tb~ 1. 11. ,, 11111 nw ftolo ....,... c... 11~,.~~.co1eman, . 1'\:11111-•11tw 1133 Suptttor Ave .. ~ :"O.::. = flcdUoue •11nw ~~ ~,. Actllla .. • Inna :: ~~...-.110 ~ ·~ Actldoue ...._. ..._ ........ ~-~ IMctt. on Olf1C)'200f "--111 .. m.tnt nwb,.,,.,.. bl,...._, 1o NMw •••Nnt 100 £ a.vo 92t19 --·• Neme Itek: Mlt The tallowlna J*IOI" Tony J Ou M6 2001N?Mt1 The IOllowtng Pll'IOtll IN Mteel l'lllller OYW The tolowlna l*90f" NEWPOf'T llEAQ4, CA
Thia ~ la The folowlna PlflOnl .,. ~ ~ ... Ralclm "' ~ MIM. ClllY PlcC Sept. 20 21. .,. dc*'ll ~ .. wNct! .. Olalr1CI hes ~ .... doing ~ M: 92911 CIUctld by: 111 ~ .,. ::'\..~ •: 8onTem ~. CA t211127" Oct. 4. 11. 2001 Mu Overlfreltl On Thi rladlcllon. 1,,.11vant MIX1UI O..lgrt, 070 ~ of --.. .-do~~vebu~n"..a't•~.~ NT,11 Coa1a~, ~ ~.~ ~~·c~ ~~ FPct11toue ....... ::;c~1\.~c~~ ~~)~.:: ~CAs:, Cotta m,r-1~0°""~ Y~..:,.~1~.!___ 82eu..!.._ ,._ .. 1 (C&.!:10 92e8on26Ti~ ,................. Have you 1tart1d Nlfne ..... ment 92 3 fof IPlakels may be • Detlill Jamee Jcwwtn. EAT~-f'-ACE~ ........ ., .,.,....,_, ,_,, .,_ " .... -~"' Oolng bu1fr-. 'fill? No The tollowlrla Plf10lll Dennis Overstreet, tlblltlad {d) Al IPMk· 870 Capitol Street, Publl•-rt Thia ataram.n1 WU Flore, Mewport • Inc., (CA), 151 ~ T°"Y J ~ .. dolf1ll bulilNa ... 34111 Via Udo. 1161, .,. llld .,.. Board ITUl eo.. ..... CA 1121127 B••cll·CNta eaa rtled with flt ~ CA ,92657 Onve, Suite E·200, Thia Slatlmenl wu Smart S«Vlnaa Mec1-N-port Beech, CA Pl'IMfW otder and di-Tttla bu11neM ii con· 08Mv Ploc Sept. XI,
Cltrk of °"'1gol eouncy Thia bueineaa la coo-Colla Maaa. CA 92828 liled with the Councy eel Bi11ng. &cf 1 Oe11u 92M3 oorum encl no prol"*'f di.did by: an ~ ~ l!M
on OMTT/2001 CIUctld by: • ~ • Thia bullnell 11 CM-o.ti of Orange Counly Circle. 'Huntington CMattne Ov1rallffl « lndecoroua lltlQUllQe Have you started ~-• s'nlM 20011111171 Have you alarted duaed by: • OOIPOllllon on 09f14f200i 8Mdl CA 1112e4e 3419 Via Udo, #181, or ptllONlflMa .,.. 6a doing bu1ine11 Y9l? .-... --_.
Daly Plat Sept 13, 20. ti'!! bullrw. Y9(l No Have . you •Ian" 2001M77107 LtUtie J. Pond, &411 Newport Blach. CA allowed ~ ptflOO Y•. &/'1,401 ........... ..
27 Oc! 4 2001 1b570 Ulf>M Baka doing bualnata yet? Ody Plal Sept. 20 21. Dan.. Clrcl• Hunt-92863 lhll be IO ep-Denlel Jln'll Jlt.-. The ~ per'IOfll •·· St11f1nl Foxcrolt. V•, 81211118 Oc!. 4, u. 2001 Th59d lnalOn"llMch. CA 1112e4e This buslnea1 11 con-~ the Board dlla This atatamant wu .,.. doing bulhaial •
Flctltlou9 Bualneae Pr~\<"", a'1a1~-t wu lnc8on. ~~ Conaultlrlae. •• TNt bualneea It CM-ducted by: hUebelld and bu( ihal kA>mtl matetl-filed wiltl ltl• County ... ~.!!'.'•--111 -~ ....... , . ,,..,.,_ E. Smllfi Flctltfoua BualneN ducted by: an lnclvldoal wife als to the l)oerd by Clet1t ol OrW1Q1 County ..,,. __ li!Nll, -
N8'M ~ lllld with the qounly .If., AICP Pl99ldent Nllrne StMement Have you atanecl Have you started handing thoM Items to on 09/21l2001 CA 112981
The ~ Clel1c of Orwtgt C«.nY Thia atatement wu The lollowlna pereona doing ~ Y9I? No doing buMilll yet? No the Olsbict Cltrk~tThe 200111nt11 Kelly Orece Swift.
.,.. ~11rnat10~11 on 09r'1l~11171MI ~:no-!;.= ~~ ~ ~ ~::!. -c.:;:~=r~a; ~~'it anns Th! ~.~ =t 27~ :=,. ~"='-1.,..._ ~.~= ~Oc!':'i.~ 1~ on OIW7~1117M51 'S:n..c'L._°"C;.·~2f· ~ ~ = ~ :tt'<>r!:. = =°=~r'°'~ F1c1ltlOU9 Bu.Ines• ~~ e.dl, CA 92848 Daly Plot Sept. 13, 20, Sun& Friedrnen 20 on oet1en.oo1 on 09{1&'2001 rupeor. lo lhl "*"'II. ....... ~ tm/1 YCM1 *Md Darren Upfield, 2089 F1cttUoue au..,... 27, Oct 4. 2001 Th589 Pelatine Rd., ;243, 200111771413 200181n557 In accordance with the The ~ persone doing bulMW ,..., ND Garden Ln., I B, Cotta Nllme 9bltlilii*1t IN!na CA 92612 o.ly Pllol Sapl 20 27 Deily Pllol Sepe 20, 27, Brown Ad Additionally, .,.. cloirlQ t>tu-u ICely Swift ~ =· 2089 The foQowlno peraooa F1ctltloua Buatwe ~ bualneaa 11 COflro Oct.•· 11. 20()! Thooj Oct.•. ll· 200! Th609 Penal Codi~ 400 Tax Aemedy Group, Thia IC&lement -
Ga 111 .wita but1i1a1a u : Nllme Sbament ducted by· 1111 lndivldufll Fl-hi B I mallee ~ a miadtmeenor 11 no Wamer Ave . ~ wlthol n.!'!_ ~ rden Ln .. •B. Cotta ai*i" LOdQlna Con· The tollowtng Plf'IOOI Have ·you at•l1•d Flctltloue Buelnesa "'' oue ue n•H to willtully d!.llNPI a pub-1126, Fountain Valley, """'" ---"""'"' ~ ~ la con· aultanb. 26 Miubl Bay .,.. doing bulillla u : doing buslneaa yet? .._ Stat.ment Name Statement licS:i Should CA 92708 on 09(1~1111"'1
dutt9d by: 1111 ................. Driva, ColOnl del Mar, ~71 ,,_.,,,, JoMott & CoOr., Yts, August 1, 2001 The lolowlng perlOfll _!he~lollowlng pe~ M .. _. __ A .-...!"o1Y Jadl A l'hompaoo Ill, ~ PlcC =XI, Oct. · • .......,... CA 92625 ""' -....YY 0..... . Sasha Friedmen .,. doing ~ u · -.. buUleis -..-.. .......,_ °' .........,, 8642 Sable Or, Hunt· ~, H1v1 you 11•11.0 Gary Louil Cohen 26 Hunllng1on BMeh. CA Thia 81allmenl wu Barely Legal Motors A_) raahlian Con· this Ordinance be di· ~ Bllct'I CA 92646 •, 11, 10. _ 1l!f30
e,g 9"0';",J~nHa ytt? ::':.. '::,, ~~ 9~ Joaaptt Juaiaz, ~ :"Or!;. = ~ = '=a s~ ~~un1!11on~'.'°~ =~ ~ ~ Ce~~ ~111ct:81011co~ Fk:tldou9 ••in••
Darren Uofitld Thia bualneu la coo-9571 CtllVY 0-Or., Ol1 09.'t4f200l 92626 ' Merine Avenue. Sui1e A be IOYllld, the r~ Mesa. CA 92627 Name lltlt .....
Malookn Upfield cU:led by: lndlvldull Huntlnglon Bttdl. CA 20018177302 LAC lnveatment Pr Newport Beach, CA provlSIOflll of lhit Or· This buStness ts cor» The lollowirlQ ~
This statement wu Heve · y"/:u llerttd 92646 Dally Pilot Sept. 20. 27, lftles, LLC (CA), ~ 92662 dinance shell never· ducted by a general ~ ~ bulhaial • filed wl1h the County doing bualneas yet? This buslneu It con· QQl •. 11, 2001 Th5!!8 Anion Blvd.. Ste. 300, Mlctlaal Marashhan. theless be and rtrn1111 lo partnership JR Mc " Clerk of °"'1ge County Yll, l/01/0t dueled by: en Individual Co8la Meta CA 112626 226 Marine Avenue, fuU force and elfect and Have you started Comrnunlc:atiooa Group. on 09/07/2001 Gary Louis Cohen Have you llarted Flctltloua Bu.meaa This buslriNI 11 con· Suite A. Newport Beach. the Board of O.rectors al doing business yen 1127 Cortua, ~
0•"" Pio! 2~117•5" Thia atat1ment was doing bualneu yet? Hem. St.temem duc:Ced by" Umlted l.Ja. ~~11r11tss is con-thtOlst~ct ~ O~ge Y~:... ~ .....__ 111 Beach, CA 92680 Mc:K -r .._.. 13, 20, flied with the County Y11. 08/01i'OO The following per90lll bllty oo. C C Ill .....,. " ,,...,,.,,_.,, John Robel1 ... 27. Oct •, 2001 001 Clerk al 0ninge County Scott JoMph Juaraz .,.. doing bu8liieila u Have you started dueled by an ·~ oumy a orn11, Thls statement waa 1127 Corella, NewpOl1
on 09"11l2001 Thia ltat9nlltnt wu A 1 R B ) R doing ~ Y9I? No Have you started hereby declarH ihat filed wtth iht County BMdl, CA 9'Z980 Flctttloua Buelneu 2001111.... filed !Wilt! ttwt County 878. w uc;99tti N~ LAC lnvMtment Prop-doing buSlllMS yel? No Ud1 and r-l"Y MCtion. Clet1I ol Orange County This bueif*8 la oon-Name Statement Deily f>llol Sept 13, 20. ~ ~~ Cot.ftty Beech. CA 9iee3 lftleS. ~~---,,__ ~~at111!::;:::;:ia:as :i:: ~ °',.:: on 0912l~lMnM3 ~.by" Y-:U ~
The lollo~raon1 27, Oct •. 2001 Th586 20011877218 Rvca, Inc (CA~ 818 Scott ...,.,.,., ,,,,,,... tiled with Int County heve bta'I adoplld and Ody Pilot Seo! 27 Oct ao1ng bual,...1 yet? ~i. Music, :;:,5 Delly Pld Sept. 20, 21. b~h~ewpon ad!. M~.i;:rrstaternent was Clerk of Orange County ~ a part of INs Or· •. 11. ~. 2001 -fw1 Yes, w1onoo1
Mesa Verde Drive, Flctltioul BullMH Oct. 1. 1!. 2001 Tb59Q Thls buslneas It eon· filed with the County on 09/l8/200l dinance without lhe John Robeft Mct<ee
p102. Costa Meea, CA Name Statement dUcttd by a OOlpOt8llon Cleltt o1 °"'1ge County 20018877562 ~~-.'.'~ !~ ~~~ F1ctltlou1 BualnHa This atattmllll -..
92626 The lollowlno Jll(IOnl Fk:tltlou1 Buel.,... H d on OQ/18/2001 Daily Pilot Sept 20. 21. u .... ""' GIN u ......... "' Name, Sbltement tiled wtth ttwt County Dean Matthew Rob-81'1 doing busilliaa as· Name Stllt9ment ave you 11111e 2001MnHf Qd. •, 11, 2901 Th608 validity of any pan °' Thi f~ J*aont Clel1' ol Orange Courfy 'Chana Consulting, The lollowi~ ..,.....,.,,. doing bualne19 yet? ....... .,_, prollis!Ofl hereof shall are .......:::.~bUI:.. ... on 09"10/2001 eru. 2n5 Mes.a Verda 2113 ~ ,,.._ ,.._,_ .-·--Yes. Aug 1. 2001 Del)' .-...,. ......,. 20· 27• Flctltlou1 Bu1lneH not Ill any way affect lhe -... 2001N71n2 Drive, P102, Costa ... __ ~,.;; ........,. .,.. °'*'II as Ruca Inc Oct. 4, 11, 2001 Th6()1 val""·ty °' ent~A-..... Four PllWll Im, 20291 n-a.. ...._. = "9 n... Mela. CA 92626 ......._ .,,_v ~ Beach E" Conan H Name Statement "" ~"""'""'" RiversJde Or . Santa ~r ,-...,. ".J...~
G_.... "~ Gay-, •Ohan• C0111ull1ng tale, 2102 E Balboa p ...,_ •yea. Vice F1c:tlUous Bualneu The following persons ol lhe rema1n1ng Ma. CA fYl7f11 4, 11. 18. ~ J!!Oill "'"' ~· ~ ~ 2713 c:i...o.. ... ,,..~ ...... .._....... D __ .... rea ..... nt -~1>1..-s IS prOY1$!0f\S of lhl$ Or· ,.._ """" 617 15th Street. Hunt· "" ....... -,1 .. -~· """"·· ·--....... .,._,,, This statement was Neme St.tement ...._ __ lhal may .. 6.... ..,..ry Andefson. "·"'"'' .-~ 1oa1on Beach CA 112648 -. ""' '"'"'v CA 926411 filed iltl 1t1e Coo ty Th .....__. A I C Image 360 . .,._.....,, •-... R1vers1d1 Or Santa ""''-'° _-This bus"'9ss la con-Thia business II con-John Ortega, II, 2102 1 w n 1 •......wt~ B.) $i>ln1ees. 21878 Del on 1t1411t O'iW\ Ana, CA 92627 APPLICATION FOR
ducted by: 1 nAl\Aral <M:tld by: a corporation E. Balboa Blvd . New-~ ~~ County "(! ~ CINnera ~j, Obispo, 1118·352, San H~-~ 58Pu19~~ This business 11 con· CHANGE ..
r'"-Have you started port 8-:tt. CA 92961 · Juan Capistrano. CA e .. ~, '"'"' ty """"' c1uc:ted by an ~ OWNERSH• OF partnership dOlng buslneu yet? Thia buslneas I• con· 20011877305 Riverside Ave., • J&K. 92675 Sections 6490 and Have you started ALCOHOLIC Have you started Yta, 8/01/01 dueled by: .,.. ~ Delly P'ilot Sept. 20, 27, Newport Stach, CA Cl TtchnologMIS (NV). 6491 3 th• Clerk &hall doing busone~ yet? No
dolrlQ busw1e1a yet? No 'Ohan& Consulllnn H Oc! 4 11, 2001 Th597 92663 31878 Del Obispo. cm 'o. Ofdna/lce ()( Gary a-.... -on BEVERAGE Dean Matthew Rob-,.,........_ E 1 .. ,._,:;.• ._ ave you ll1rl1d Armen Aalk, 13 8 ......... u .. v lhereol IO be Th ~-·· LICENSE erts p';;;id;~I . ...,.,..,.,, "'. doing bualneaa yet? FRANCIS E. SMITH, P1ymoutll. Irvine. CA 1118-352, Sin Juan ~~t;d' in 1 newt· is s1Jt11ment was Dale al Fling Acis*a-
Thla statement wu Thia lllltemtnl wu Y~91~1 11 Bar No.: 25789, 92620 ~.u,;:s ~-paper o1 !11f*al arru1a-~ :"'~ ~ toon September 25.
tiled with the County Iliad with Iha County Thia ~Jement wu 9020 Reseda Boule-This busine9I it con· dlJcltd by a oorporalion loon pnn1ed 11/ld pub-on ()9121/2001 2001 Cltrlt,,,,~ Ol1tnge Col.Wlly Cler1i o1 Ol1tnge County filed with ttwt County vard, Su11e 201, <ldtdH by an lndMdua!. Have yoo.J 11ar1e<1 1is1'18t1 in ltle o.anc:t ac:· 2001unt37 To Whom " Mlly Can-on ""'v7/2001 on 09i'11fl001 Cler1i al Orw1ge County Norttiridge California ave you at1r11... doing bu"-yet? No cording lo law and It Oatly f'llol Sept 27. oct eem The Ntlme(a) ol
20011171572 20011171864 on OQ/1'4/2001 91324 • doing buslneas yet? Cl Ttctlnolooiea shall take ellact upon 4, 11 18. 2Q()! Th620 the ~~) II/ere: 027~ Pilot4 Sepl2001' 1Th53, 20n, Dally' Pilot Sept 13, 20, 20011177213 ~18) 349-4144 Y«!6· Yl8,!~9841k Km Boucler, 'Vtee the ell)lrat!Ofl of one M C 0 N N
• Yid· ' 27 Oct. 4 2001 Th584 n-. Pllol a-... rmen ~ President week aher puotoca~on FlctJtl B al ENTERPRISES 1HC • ' ~, ..._.. 20, 27, llomey lor This statemenl was Thi 11 1 1 PASSED ANO oue U MM The appkanb listed
FlctJtJoua Bu&IMU Oct 4, 11. 2001 Th591 Administrator, tiled wiltl Ille County filed 'with 1 :;:en cO:n~ ADOPTED ltlcs 1311l day Neme Statement abo11e are tiOOtYinCI to Heme Statement F1ctltloue Bu91nesa ROSEMARY Cieri! ol °"'1ge County Clet1I Orange Coun o1 Seplembel 2001 The following persons the ~· O. NK:.
Tht 1o11ow1ng pwaona Name StMtment Flctffioue BU91nffa KEENAN on 09"18'2001 on ~4/200! ty /a/ Artttur A. Perry. ~~~~ holic Beverage Control
are doing bu1ittae a The ~ NlllM St.tement STEVENSON 2oo1un155 20016875361 s.em.ry to 1111 1tcohollc
Blue Mounlaln -T-~u--~ .. u353 .:-~ SUPERIOR COURT g:v.~ ~ ~ 08lly Pt1o1 Sept 20, 27. /1/Art1n1 Schafer. ~e~orona del Mar. ~~~RagesT' STEat· a .11175
Acupuncture C1nt1r, -....,.,.,.., "LP o:i-.t.t.........,, Of CALIFORNIA ' • • Qc! 4. 11, 2001 Th614 Pr"ldent ,,._~ M St-"'oner, """"" .. 881 Dover Or., Sit 130, Hawthorne Road. " E ·----s"" COUNTY OF STATE OF -~ ,, -~--COSTA MESA. CA
N B C Laguna Beach, CA 179 . 17th Sl, ... Flctttloua Buelneu F1ctltJou• Bu•lnu• CALIFORNIA) 606 "'""'"" .. ve . """""" 92626 ewport each, A 92651 151 , Cotta Meat, CA ORANGE Name Statement Name St.tement COUNTY OF del Mar, CA 92ti25 Type ol llclrwe(a) ep-9~ Choo::l'I, 2654 San Jull1 Thomu, 565 92627. In re !he Estate of The followlno persons The following persons ORANGE) SS Suianne F Stein· olled for. 4t· ON-SALE
Joequln Hiiis Rd .. Co-Monterwy Of., Laguna s..8:v•~ltt~an, ELLEN E. KEENAN are doing buaNSa as· are doing ~ u CITY OF ~· ~ ~ A~A BEER ANO WINE •
IOI\& dll ....... CA 9'.1625 e.dl, CA G2651 ~ Mesa. CA ~~· aka ELLEN ElTA Veteran Home Bene-Skin Revival, 1835 COSTA MESA) 92~rs· ar, EATING PLACE
This bualrlltaa la coo-Dori Bunting, 353 CMa Pittman. 2S47S KEENAN Deoedenl llta. 18351 Bllct'I Blvd . Newport Blvd . •E·273, I, JOAN REVAK. Oerk Tl'lls busmesa is con· :~:~he~•= dueled by: .,, lndMIMI ~ Rd., Uiguna Orange Ave . Coat• CASE NO · . tA, Humlnglon 8"eh. Costa Mtaa. CA 92627 ol Iha Co8la Mala s.r.. cM:ted by oo-par1n1n Or:\oPllot ~ Have you started ~· .._~111 ~ Mau. CA 92827 A 202sei' CA 92M8 Stephenie o Slaco, tary OtSinct. hereby Have you staned ...__. ...... dc*1g ~ 'fill? No ,._ ...__ ......,r Thia It • KM! Taylor Fisher, 1835 Newpor1 Bl'l'd . certify ltlal 1t1t above ...._. bu11Ms1 ,_., No V 1 JM32 Calf cnu.ctt cldld by. 001*,,_• bUlll'9ll coo-NOTICE Of 9192 B Sol Avt . Rut-•E·273, C:O.la Mesa. and foregoing Or· ~.,, 1-·
Thlt etatement wu Have you 111rt1d dl;°*d by: huaCafld and INTENTION tan Vwr.y, CA 1127011 CA 112627 diMnee No 38. was s=. ~= FlctJtJou8 &-...
lllld wiltl ttwt County doing ~-Y9(l No ,wif~ave you started TO SELL Thia buslntsl la con· This bualnMI It conr-duly ind regularly nus sta,.menl -.._ ,...,,.,..,,, C*k of OrW101 ,...,.._, Jufa ''""'-REAL PROPERTY cM:lld by: an lnclvtcalel cM:te<1 ..., an lndMcMll passed and rdopeld by h ""··-The 1o1ow1ng panlQl'll on 00r'071200( ~~, Dori Bunting doing bu1ln111 yet? AT PRIVATE SALE Have you llart1d Hav1v' you at1r11d llld Boatd of Oirector's fried w h Ille ....,.,.,ty .,.. doing buai..ea ea:
20011171SM Thia atatement wu Ytl, &'1.'0l NOT1C£ 11 HlltlBY doing bualneea yet? doing bualnaas yet? at a regular mfftlng ~ oo%1~';9' County Urt>an Guetlla. 4237
n..io.. ...._.. .,_ 13 20 f!lld with Iha County BeYel1y Pittman ""'EN _ _. •• ...._... 10 Y•. 911/01 Yes. na""'"""'I lllet9ol. held on the 13th 20011177 ... H Campus Or.. 8150, ,,,_, r""' ....... • . Cltlti al Ol1tnge Col.Wlly Thia atetemant WU ...... "1on .. '' .....,....b thl K9Yln Taylor Aahar ~-=•'o Slloo day of ~ 2001 . ..... !Moe. CA 92e12 27, Oct."• 2001 Th573 on OV/11/2001 ftlad wf1f'I the ~ conflnnat Y • Thia statement was -=r-·-bV the loflowWlg VOie' Deily PilOI = 27. Oct. Globe Flllttion, Inc.
Flctltloue Business 2001M7Ma Clelt~~r C«ny ~1· : 5~ 1:; filed di lht County liledThiaWlt~s1;:-n~ A\'ES: Attw 8chatlf. '· 11, 18, ~ Th619 (CA). 12!7 c..... Or.,
...,_ ....,_,. ~Oct.~= 1~ on 20011177211 ..,..,_ .-.. w.'inle ~oJ:~ CQny Cltrk o1 Orange Col.Illy = :,,~~Alt Flctttloua au.tneu Enso. INN. 012 The lolowlna r>et10fll'' DallV PlcC Sept. 20. 27. allowed by n , ,... """ 20011177553 on 08.'2v.!00l NOE'S· .... , Name Statement ~~CO:,.:;
are doing bulittae t1. STATBIEHT Of Oc!. 4• 11• 200l TM9'l :.C,,~the ':..... ~ Deily Pllol Sepe. 20, 27, Daily Piiot :. .. Ji~': ABSENT: Den Worth!-The ~ P9"IO"I Have yov 1tartee1
Cura Conatrucilon, A .. '" ... DONllENT Of ra..&&&a-·· ...... ~. ~ decedent Oc!. 4. 11, 2001 Il!003 Oct 4, 11 J001 Tb§15 naton are doing bulil-. u doing buelnau yet? 515 9th St19!'1 Hunt· ..._. ,-,...,.,.,... ......,_ • AllSTAIH· fop Uni ~. LlC, Yt1, UllM
lrdDn 8-:tt. 1,;11\ V2M8 USE OF FICTmous ..... S1atllment : ~:,: Notice la given that ORDINANCE NO. 31 IN WITNESS 575 AnlOn Blvd., •300. Globe Felt*ln. Inc. 8'\an Cura, 515 lllh BUSINESS NAiii! The followlno PlflOl'll ~-00111 *"" and purtuant to Sactlona AN ORDINANCE OF WHEREOF. 1 have hara-COSla Meta. CA 92626 l>lvld llouz, Pt'llidllnl
Street, Huntington The tollowtng pwaon(a) .,. doill ~ u: conditions lllfllneller 21701·21715 or th• THE BOARD Of DI-unto sat my hend lll1d al· LAC 1""""1ltl'IC Prop-Thie statMtent _.. e.dl, CA 9'2648 11u (have) abe11doo9cl JNE Media SIMcea, meo4ioued 11 .c...... Ille Bua In u t and RECTORS OF THE fixed lhl ... , ot 1111 ertiet (CA), 575 Anton l'llld Wltll 119 County Thia bu9lneu la oon-lhe IM of lhe ~ 4570 C..-DIMI. t 7, __.~of 'Z.":........_ Prole11lon1 Coda, Costa Miu Sanitary Blvd . t3oo. Costa a.II al Orlnge County
dud8d by: an lndMtllal bu11ne81 -. Newport Blach, CA • .., ·--.,. -Sec:1i1on 535 ol lhe P..i COSTA MESA Dis11itt fw 131h d9y o1 MIM. CA 9282e on OW24f2001 Have voo lltrted Scul>atectt. 1888B 926dO dint•._*'-al dealt! Code. NEWPORT SANfTARY .,_,...:...., 2001 Thi ~ la con---1• ' N t llldal"--... andln-~.=':.._--_";-....._. ..,...._. ...... ,,__,,_. ••-. -·-•• doing bulinllt yll? Babcock St., Coala J1m11 a i;r • .,,.... ME S A SELF OUJTRICT •• ...,_, nn-. ....., .. __, v1 ui• ...... ...-Deily Plol s.. 77 Ocl.
Y•. 111&t MIM. CA 8CZ$27 E"'*Pt\111 (CA), 4 0 =::-:-:, ": STORAGE, 2550 New· AMENOtNQ THE of 1t1t COllla ..._Sen-bllilyH Co _ .. 4, 11, 111 2001 Thii
Brian Cura The Flctllloua 81111-~ DIM, t'7, New-the! CIC 1 ~ ooit Blvd , Co1111 Mela, OP!ttATIONS ~ o.acrtct ave you 11a11 .... Tl* autement wu naa neme raferT9d to polt e.dl. CA 92eeo the 111 CA 92127 will Mii by ANO "AU copy of._ ()per. ~ bu1Nu 'fill? No Fk:tlloua .. __ F1cttUow SU.lnMa ll1ld wl1h the County above w .. lllld In Or· Thia bullntaa la CXWI-IN fml of died\, In W. c:ompettt1Ya bidding on C0De at1ons Codi la _..,...,.. LAC lnv11tm1nts ...... ltt11 ,_,.
..... ......,,..,. . C*k ol Ol1tnge COUf1IY tl'l1t County on duetad by: • oorpora11on rMI ~ locatld In October 18, 2001 at ESTABLISKINQ for nM8w at 1he astrtct Proplfllea The lollowlna PMOIW
The tollowlna '*'°"' on OM17/2001 02/2lll01, FILE NO. HIVI you •l•rt" ~= =:.· ~ 10:00 &Jn. A4.dofl to bl PROC!OURES FOR Cletlc'• office. n Fak Soon Guerrera. Ofllcl ... dt*'8 ~ -
-tilg bulhaial u : H0111711n 2001865e832 doing butlneu ytt? Ti llhoWn held at 2550 Newport PUllLIC llEE11HGS Dttva 4th Floor Co8la Manager ThouglltPower'" Umo1on~L~~!~! Olly Plot Sapl. 1~ Aobal1 J Wllon, 322 v-. Aug. 1, 2001 ~ ~~ In ea: ~..:.. COlf8 Mtaa. CA WHERE.AS, the BoMI Meat'. Ctlllomla~ Thie attt....,.,... -PIOduc:tlonl, .,2 Or· Tettan Or nunmv-i 27 Oct 4 2001 ~4 ~ St, ea.a Jam11 Neiger ....,. ,.......,,_, v-~r. ~ to be of Dlradotl dNlrM to Publlahtd Newport tiled With the Coun1y tHd. Cotonl dll Mir
ltw:h, CA
0'12e49' ' MIM. CA lll2G'7 ~ 52• Paoe v. °' .,.. IOld .. foflowl INI-allow lhe ~lo hlM 811ch-Co111 Meaa o.ti al Ol1tnge County • Met Temkin. 9801 F1ctftloue heineM Thia bullMaa .. oon-.,.,,_ Nligar II. ~ oallaneolll _,., "--eefleneoul howlhold l!lpUt Into dtel9ofll by Daily Pilot ~ on OW21l2001 CA u':tte lll"9M ~ ,..o: .• ~ ...,_ ... ,.,. cldld by: .. tncMc:Mf dent ~ Orlnga Cculty. OOOCll. per-* ttama. the Boerd and r9COg-'l7. 2001 n...-... C.'!?1958 ....... Gordan. 115 Oiir:Hd. _,, ....., .__ ~ J. Wllon T11ll llttemlnl WU The ptq)lf1y II com-fUmitutt, .... nc:.e. NZ1S ltwt IN ~ ha .._, ,,,... 200l " """'" eon..· dll Mlf CA
Geollr1y Kla•lnD, .!"'~ Thia "*'""*" WM fled with the County money·,...,.._, 1o 81 Md ~belonging 1 ~lo ll>talt on la-Fk:tlttout ...,...,... 4, 11. 18, Thfll 92U5 '
2587 ,.~I~ Coafa ATM (Jquo(, see w. llled wldl .. (!ounty Clll1t of Orwm Cculty 1988 Orange AYlnUI lo .. ltltS llwt .,.. .... .... Heme 8b'8ment Flctttlou9 luelneM ,,. ~ la CXJno.
....._ ..... -· 1-St Cotta MtM Clll1t of °"'9 Oour1'Y on Ollf'14f200f ea. Mtat, Cellfoml.l -.......HlllrM~~ aublect milter Jurl•· ..,.._ ~--4ICl9d ~ 111 ....,.. Thia bullrlMI 11 CXWI-,,..~',,,_,;., • on 08'11/2001 I0011177110 92._ r--·-dlCIJon of the OlaUlct; ,,,. ,,.....__ NMne ~ Have JOI' *"" ~ a gtMrlll ;nef! T=-~ l>lly Plce=-~ 8:'1~.= ~ cv1S~:-.:H~v:. r~.!!eUW •n:..EREAS. a Board "k~. 2953 ~-The~:· ~,r::.:
Have you 111rted ,,..;. --' 11. O!&. 1. 2QOJ lb5ll ....... ...-.-....11 ,. ...-Collll, "" mMClna II • ~ ~ ~ COlf8 Mela. A I Spedr\l'n TICIWIGI-Gol'dDn -..... bullneN yet? ..,.. -·-Ac:tMkNI ..,..._ ·-··· ounGUOi • Lucy IJadllr 370 pubic lorum" In ""*" ....., Olill Group, I>) ~ TN8 I e• -Y .. 3r't'°1 VMlln v Trieu. 2315 flclMoue ........ ..... ltahlMnt ~ ':-..;"°'..':; Hllny .....-.. 722 :='.::"""--....""""~ a:r-Fqtal~lllmMtczig. Wfraleaa. 1301 ..., ....... ~
::.. TMlldn ~~LA.. s..... Ana, ....... ?Ulll'lt ,,. tolOMno ~ •• , .... of raociftt Oreo or MIUrHn --...... COICa ..... CA ~-· snet. #800, """'°" °"' .. a.. ci.....,
Thll ............ WU Tttll bUllrll8I II ~ n clc*lll ..,._ 111: The ~ • to' bl Mctt1111, l.8-55 lrNll tnCI within Niia Baedt. CA 92980 Oft Ootllllll .. 21111-.f"=~ ·.,.~ ~ ~Ot:r ~ dueled by: lluand llld .:atia-:11 ....,_ Gllel I Mir-lotd on 811 -AS 18" ~ Khlllll. \.&31 lfwt~~tor 8'I Of• ~~ F,_. X ~ •tm1m ...,.,. "' ...,..."' #II .W 2t741 rot.~ Sen E.lllOan. bUl1 . "'-Gnlenberg, 528 • H n·• II, 1301 Dow SlralC. ~ fllal = r7 GIL °" --1M7tMt ~av:.C ~rtNoed ~ Ptlwv .• *'· 1.£. ~~· ~r:f:! • °' °'*9 n In-:, '::!r· fJ2
1111 tbnt ~= ~~ ;Ji;;, ~~Nlwpolt 8Mdl. ~. 11. 1& _ 1Mi OelW Plot Sept t3. 20. ~ ,_, Foottllll lfandl, CA MllcLamlf\. i3132 8w'I vied '°' IHI ~ AICHAAOSIDDEAS. ORDAIN .. laloM, PW Thia buli'llll Ila aon·
27:·'0ra.1, •i Jbl5ll . 1=' :.;::.. ... t2t~ w RllcNt ~ ~ Vlefo, ::: =-~:..-:"': AUCTIONEER 8ectl~ 1 Tllat ....... '"*.:-~-~ CUMd by"' lncMalll
· • CA ...-1 ..-.... d ~ E.. Pullltllled N""'°rt Section 3 01 073 la ~ d ~ ~2 ...!..ev:.,.= .!..,~ tied ..... COUlllY 21711 ~ fltlwy.. T11ll """""' .. oon-.. -.-..-.. acfl·Co•t• ........ edd9d '° .. oi.: .._.. ~----...._ .. , --.. ,_, .., Olelt d OrwlGI Ccullr ... 1 ... FOON ~ ....., by."' lndMMI 8fNll. ~ ..... o.llv·· PIOll ~ .... 0,.lllllol• Coda on M1/2001 Fm)( ~
on OM712GOf . CA 9'110 H8" . YCMI ltertad Adrnll.... . IQIO a». •n Jl!Al2 10 , .. o: "hcllon •tll77'MI II •tMW -.... ,,_,, 740 E. ~ bullr'll9 ,..., No Relffe lfftfte"9, u 1 013 ......,.. ... , i,.., fllal tea r7 Ott. n. .........,,. -~ 8"', 1f>.A ~ ONnft, CA .._ F .......,.,, ...... I01, f&v:IW-Ac•c di ...... -. 111e ._.. ~ 1, 111 '' 100\ 1ttii Wied ..,. .. ~ ~ 1. • -TNs ....._ 11 oon-11111 111iuan1 ,_ ~ -== "': ...... r s ut ::.::.--• • ~ 0.-of a.ea Oollllr
CA ~ ,...._.. IHlnw -:,1, • lisiltd ~ ="=r = J:,..~·.... '° .. n..am,.-:..i=:~· = .. '::'i • -•m•it on wz1'2:t..,,.. ~--'~~ i:':aaii~!. :s"-.=..•;= .. oan~""* Oh•-.:-.. ~J: '"~~· uaull-='tD~~ ~:~ 11,'::;;·un;;
CA'iij;' ..,_ ~ -~ .....:.. Y11;Wt-1 f:','ri = ~ ... .....:. _,em II =·=---Pli.ti. =-~ ';.:= ..:'-L UIDI~ .... U l•llFl?I NI ....... II_.. 1111._.,...._0.. _Dfllll W . ....., ..... a,....~ .. •,_,.. ol ..... •. llar•an '-"" -I • ...., •• ,,~.._,CA..,. ~...,_A••••••• J:'.:T:'~cr ·~· ............. ~-··, .. ,.. ....... ..-
""' ~ ............. tlif· ..._ -• 7 • M =r mu ... .... • -W.. ..... -~ a
... ....... 1171 ,_... ... a. Clliit .. CllilllJ ""~-· =:~.. ~ . . ...... ftM -..... Dr .. ,, ..... v-. Wtm aHai ..._ oawr • ._... • •liAA..... ~ ., .. ~ .... CA • •-..,,. OrwflGl-1 ,.... r'&JT ~ lir........ M., c.;'• 1 ~• . .-: ......... =:-...:,;:g; ;: 'i"h. 'C""! r.: -;; ~ .. i: • :"';1 ~-:.... -t:',: ,._ "••i': it 1 "'~'o/--:.; I -r ,... '= .;n.;li ~-= -m..,,llLII~ :;.-e p -ma.: -..~-
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MANAGERS
• SPECW.• $175.00+ IU WldV (Mull ,,....... .. Ad)
t35rn&~ a.-don~ ~-==-Lobby/Direct dial
phontllFrtt HBO, ESPN & OildPool & Jlcunl, Gllllt INl-crt Clolt to 406 & 56 ~ Min'• lrom o.c. F~. coltge and
bcht. WaJkM,g dlt-
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rM&IWanta. COSTA.MESA MOTOR INN m7 Hirt. ...
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CONSIGrJl\1HJTS .
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Mooday ............ Friday S:OOpm Friday .......... Thunday S:OOpm
Tueeday ...•.. -.Monday S.-OOpm Setunlay ....... _ .. Friday 3:00pm
Wedneeday .... 'J\ietday S;{)Opln Sunday ............. Friday S:OOpm
Thunday .. Wednetday S:OOpm
· The Original Fish .
Company Restaurant ..... ........ w.n
.. me .. ..., at• W1171
...Wma'OO ._ .,.,_ Vttcl20
..... 'GO ... .,.,.. vt1712
lllW -'00 ._.. 1MM5 VIZSIO
One of Orange County's lllW a. ..,
Busiest Restaurants Seeks WMlllln 01.-Vtm7
Professionals With A .,. m1c •
Minimum Of 3 Years .......,.. _.. V"'515
Experience To Join Our .,. mlc .,,
• FRONT DESK ........ VMMO ......... • FISH MARKET ........., .,.... V4005
• LUNCH FOOD .,. a111 ..
SERVICE STAFF 0r--. ..... wmz
lllW l4Cll 'f7 Top Pay, Benefits 401K -...., _.. v13111
Apply: 2pm-Spm Daily ..., • •
11061 Los Alamitos Bl; ..,.,., _. v1•
.__Lo_s_Alami ___ ._tos __ ea. __ 9072 __ 0__,
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lllW74GIW ... , ..... aa.-Ya11•
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... $27 .. w.7 ........... WllllM .,,. vaoa
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Call the Pilat
Classifieds
at C949J 842·5678
ta Place Your,
Garage Sale Ad!
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NOUH ~y§' 0" " • K 131 war !AST
•Jltt'432 •8'1 1;)$3 • 0 1 7'
~ S o J llU •.114 +All7' SOUJ'll
• A75 o Klt'62 o At73
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Opening lead: Five.of O
WP3I' .... .... .... .... .....
trve .iaction to llnd in ., ucdlcnl
lllot -• 3-1 4iDond ... would have In.de die COl*W:1 vinullty lay-dowa. .. Ille ~ ..,umce ScMh'• folll no u,..., .,,.. not ICC-
l&ing but I move toWft llam, lllld
NOfth a.bid die ICCond·round tpkk~in~ Wat w the ~ dillnond,
die bal lc:ld fur the cld'ei>ie. Dcclarer pla~ low fl'Onl duady Ind euc·s
ICn IOill IO 1ho ICC. Doubte dllmfny. dccW'er CM aucceed by PilYin& ;.a
IWO ftlllDds (11 ..... -~ m dulll. or ~Sii iUlt OQC ll*ie ondleblble. er,hltnoc~ ~ IO draw all the lnwY1JI lllld
lhcn laid Ille ~ of clubs,. which is
wtlll Souda did. The defcndc:rs now
roae 10 the occasioo. ,..... folloWtd with the rune of
dubs. lhowiQ& 111 odd number of
cards in the auf1.in their method.~. and
F.ast ellowe.4 the jeck to win! Declarer alltmf dummy With the
ting of dilmands and, aeetng the hid bR:ak. led the king of dub5, COYCred
17 &llJ Pilrwlllll ·~........ ........ .... tlT' .... a--
DOMI 1 w· t ·r 2..., .. --,~ ==-.... ,......., __
7~ •--... ........ 10 ,_.elbo9
It~·· Ind
12 An1lfl ~ j-*4l
13 Nr:l!Twd .. '-' 21 ..,..
22 MlfClll-.
by the ace Ind ruffed.
With a full count of the hand, 1
In bridge, "Junior" is IOlnedling ~ a misnomer -it refers to players
under the age of 25, while in moll
ocher i;portS the dcfinilion is under
18. And thel'c is llOlhing immarurc
about the way they handle the imte-
boalds. This deal Is from the m:elll World Bridge Fedcntioo JuniOf 'Camp.
Nooh-South conducled a dcscrip-
declarer cashed lh.: ace of '~ and
continued with the w tt m an aJtcmpt
IO ~y f.a.\I But F.JJ>t 1.ounu.~
by jctttsooing the Dnj! under the aoe!
Now~ wa,, no way <k."\.larcr 1.'0tlld
come to more than 11 trick~. Observe
that, if Ea~I wins the f1N club.
dect.u bas JU~t enough entries lo
CllabliJh a !Ong club w. tllr fullilhng
Irick.
llllt'lldla Blllz C220 15 Okll .... GlS •
(2783741331'1) Sl4,997 136~~::.1~~tiac.J~'1'J7
N1btra·Pontiac-OMC Bulck.Cad1llac-Old1mobile
Bulck-c.dtMac-Oldsmobll1 (888) 527 18« (888) 527·1844 •
Pwilllc Gnnd Pri1 GT ft llefcedel Sl IClO 't4 (2406700331T) S12,'1'J7 Black/Bl1ck. chrome Nabers·Ponbac·GMC
wheels. &1unning' S«,950 Buick-Cad1lllc.Oldsmoblle 9'9-412-1257 (888) 527·1844
llllt'lldla 2IOSE 71 Sub 9CIO s Conv .. 30k
Al.Jlo, ac,c. NC. UI po.tr IClUal mt lull lad watr.
pb, p:.ps. Ol1g owner, 1111-White/oatmeal tlhf. bladt
Im, ~ 94~ top, llAO, like MW. $19.995
llllt'lldla 4iOSLC 7•
Al.Jlo, vs. Alf,, ... 11.t pwr,
pb, pw. pt, am-Im cass,
lir1llld. Q.111 Miii, show Cit $12,500 94M40-8092
Bkr 949{•8§= 1888
Sub 13, 1M 4dr '*di.
5 5'>d, bllck. CO. moonrool
I~ Wiii~. $16,995
94 1888 r ==-~;: ~-8, 1-YEHICLES I 11oys. WPM. 2 lq)S wllland, WANTED ~ l.ojact. .. 19-
Qlldl, mff. $16,500 Ctl -------!MH1H91•
HF
COllS1IUCTIOll
CXl 678d01 8-HC
<DMm .............. .......... •·c.i.. ... /WWliw' I 2 ....... .:..... .,..
WE WOii WllH TOUI Jltlit:Dft
What
happens H
you don't
advertise?
N~ffllN~.
Call the
Classifieds
(949)
642-5678
~.~
TWO BROTHERS
MOVING & STORAGE
949.645.4545
PUBLIC
NOTICE
The Cdf. N>lic-
U Ii llties Com·
mission REQUIRES
that al UMd in..
hold goods mcMr1
print lhelr P.U.C. C.. T IUllbr, hol
encl chUfen print ._. T.C.P. IUTlber In al........,.. ..
If you .... qi,..
llon~ .. ....
lty ~ • "'°"""· '"° Of~. Cll:
PUBUC UTILITIES
COMMISION
714-65M15t
ON THE
MOVE?
Sell JU •11ra
boulehold item In
~.~t -i=.
DemdYc .....,
lltiedlrllltldlr cm-....
Rob libel . Owner
Costa Mesa. Ca
(949) 646-3008
Cell 949-887·1480
IU'ICUITa.,....
PrJI 111' I Ill, dlen. 91111111 .. .,.... .., ... ~==~:;::~ ~?OMI ...,,Hl10 • !lt...f!ll..Jl...1!!1:1!1:!11!!
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