HomeMy WebLinkAbout2001-10-30 - Orange Coast PilotI '
SERVING THE NEWPORT -/iii.SA COMMUNmES SINCE 1907
I
PHOTOS BY DON LEACH I OAl.Y Pl.OT
Artwork entered by students ID second through shtb grade ID the Newport Beach Community Service Halloween Window
Painting Contest adorns.a window at Ace Hardware in Westdllf Plaza. Below, more Halloween window artwork from students.
Dressing down .Hctlleween
Public safety and mall officials
are trying to take the fright out
of ~&~.hollday ~ yea.i: • , DMpa .
DAILY Pft..CJlr
P ublic safety otfidals and shopping center
administrators in Newport Beach and Cos-
ta Mesa say they me going to maintain
their heightened sense of alertness through
Halloween and the rest of the holiday season.
Offid4ls debunked a widely circulated e-mail
saying terrorists will target malls this Halloween
as nothing more than an urban myth.
1be FBI, which issued a tenorism warning
Monday telling Americ.am to remain alert this
week. bas confirmed that there 1s no truth to the e-
mail rumor, said Costa Mesa Police U. Ron Smith.
He said much-feared anthrax cases seem like
a farfetched possibility this Halloween in local
communities.
·1 have not beard of any advisories warning us
about an1hrax, • Smith said. •1 would just say that
if you are suspidous of any treats or candy your
children get, just throw th.em away. Candy is not
expensive, and it is better to be safe than sorry,•
Costa Mesa also will inaease the number of
officers patrolling South Coast Plaza beginning
on Halloween, Smith said.
•we traditionally step up our visibility in the
plaza at the beginning of the holiday season,
which is Halloween,• be said. •Also, everybody
is a little more jittery than Usual these days. So
we want to make SUN people feel safe.•
South Coast Plaza hu been on •high security
alert• since the Sept. 11 attacb, spokeswoman
Debra Gunn Downing said.
•we've stepped up an our 19C\Dity measures.•
she saki. ·We will be cbeddng aD delivedel cxming :to out lt>edlng dock:I and will mcmitor OW' roof tops ••
· Security staff will also look for suspicious activ-
lty, ~Mid. : •cu.tomen can report anything suspidous to ;out leCUl'ity staff, who will be very vlllb&e at the .
SEE HALLOWEEN PAGE 4
Churches provide
Halloween altemRti¥es
The volunteer~P.'r&ted celebrations will offer safe
activities for ttiCk-=Of-treatei:s to enJoy.
Sutfin ' qfJ018~ was ktng to bod:YSJ'tfers
I •
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'RJE5DAY, OCTOBER 30, 2001
Westside
activists
hint at
council run
• With at least one open
seat and Linda Dixon running
for reelection, the pair oould
give Councilman Chris Steel
needed support.
Lolita Harper
DAILY PILOT
COSTA MESA -A second West·
side resident and activist announced
this week he is strongly considering
running for one of the two seats that
will be open in the November election.
Council members Linda Dixon and
Gary Monahan are both up for reele<:-
tion, and while Dixon said sbe will fight
to keep her seat. Monahan bas decided
to bow out of politics, leaving one seat
up for grabs.
Allan Mansoor, who has emerged
lately as an outspoken council critic,
and past council candidate Joel Fads
have both indicated an interest in secur-
ing a seat on the dais but have not yet
begun a full-fledged campaign.
·rm keeping it low key because I
haven't officially announced it yet,•
said Mansoor, who along with Faris is a
frequent contributor to a local Internet
e-mail chat group where residents dis·
cuss Westside issues.
SEE ACTIVISTS PAGE 4
Union urges
against Home
Ranch project
• Labor organizers say the
development's jobs won't pay
enough for workers to afford to
live in Costa Mesa.
Lolita H.-per
DAILY Pll.OT
COSTA MESA -The seats in the
City Council Chambers were filled
Monday night with the usual Home
Ranch players -except for two rows ol
people in bright purple shirts.
About 20 people from the Service
Employees International Union Local
1877 came to the special meetiQg to
express their concerns abOut an
imbalance between jobs and housing
that they believe would occur with
CJ. Segerstrom & Sons' Home Ranch
project.
Michael Wall, an eo.vtrorunental
attorney hired by the labor 11111inn. oat-
lined issues of housing =~-~of life -issues be said the~ ::•
report for the proposed ~cs; -·-_t
largely ignored.
•1t cannot be tbe best (tm'Tb•• -Ml
report) if it doesn't give ell tbe '°'* eo
allow the council to dedde if tbe ~
is good fol' the CXllDDlunily.. w.a .......
SEE UNIONM814
--• ' ·-I -' I
1w ... BICK
Having
fuil and
playb;lg
dress up
•
The Daily Pilot
asked sixth-graders
at Eastbluff
Elementary School
in Newport Beach
what they plan to
be for Halloween
'llm going to
be a woman
with blue hair
and a dress.
My mom
found a giant
wig and
thought It
would be fun-
ny to wear.'
'An attorney,
because that's
what I want •
to bewhen I
grow up. I'm
going to dress
up in a suit.'
ANDREW
WAn, 11
Newport
Beach
JAKE SOfWARTZ, 12
Newport Beach
!
'Grandma
with a gray
wig and a big
hat. t'll bring
my knitting
stuff.'
TAYLOR
PETERSON, 11
Newport
Beach
'Melony from
"Josie and the
Pussycats." My
friends and I
are all going
as characters
from the
movie.'
CORINNE
TREADAWAY, 11
Newport Beach
'A photogra-
pher, because I
love taki119
pictures and
It's something I
enjoy doing.
I'll wear nor-
mal clothes
. and get a cam-
era, film and film containers.'
SM.AH HERllST, 11
~Beach
Jiil1UWol
VOL 15, NO. 291
-"..-. ~ --...., ..,,,..,_,
....... Olrtcllgr UM,-.
,. ........ Dlrclor'
STM MCCAANIC I OMY PILOT
Wilson Elementary School teacher Carol Redford explains a dauroom exercise to Omar Valle and Sonla MarUnez.
A helpftll-leannng blend
DelrdNNewrun
DAILY PILOT . w hen students at Wllson
Elementary School in
Costa Mesa improved
their Academic Performance Index
score by a whopping 56 pab:dl· -
more than any other elementary
school in the district -one of the
secrets to their success wu a les·
son delivery System tbat engages
the students in multiple ways.
Project GLAD -Guided Lan·
guage Acquisition Design -
includes the integration of listen-
ing, speaking, reading and writing
into all content areas and tbe inter-
relation of science, sodo1 studies
and literature with each othe{. High
teacher expectations are embedded
throughout the program.
One Wtlson teacher who
employs GLAD strategies in her
classroom is Carol Redford. Recent-
ly, Redford has taught her fourtb-
and fifth-graders about the intrica-
SCHOOL LUNCH Ml•U
Project Gl.AD at Wilson Elementary School helps students
of all English language skills learn lesson plans
des of the solat system, linking sci-
ence with social stqdies and math.
Redford bas a high percentage
of English-language learners, so
disseminating information visually
is key. She first presented the topic
with a pictograph - a picture of
the solar system outlined in pencil.
As she discussed the various plan·
ets, she wrote the vocabulary with
different colored markers so stu-
dents could relate the language to
the visual representation.
Then, Redford engaged the stu-
dents in a chant that focused on
the distinguishing information of
each planet, providing a chance for
them to practice the vocabulary in
a fun, entertaining and nonthreat-
ening way.
Later in the week, Redford dis-
cussed the great space race
between the United States and
Russia. With a wall chart docu-
menting a 20.-year period, she
asked students to read about the
advances the countries made each
year and then tallied the results.
Then she passed out informa-
tion about various space explo-
rations and asked stUdents to read
in groups and pick out the impor-
tant details. The information was
chock full of difficult vocabulary, so
Redford drculated throughout the
room, helping the students under-
stand words such as •de-orbited.~ ·ne vocabulary is extremely
challenging,• Redford said. •1
don't water down anything. Part of
Project GLAD ii to expose them to
it. The look on their faces once
they get it is incredible.•
Student Esther Gomez and her
group read about the Apollo
spacecraft and launch. Esther said
MUnctiable lunch ~ or • stkkwtch or v9ggie
com dog. bq c.nots With low-fllt dip, ct-.
Of fruit ri milk. HallcwMn Cooki9
llllSllY ..... ,
she enjoyed learning about the
solar system.
•1t's fun because you get to see
bow the planets work,• she said,
adding that Pluto ls her favorite
planel
Redford said seeing thf? kids
huddled together, working ov a
project. i9 unusual with such a
large number of English-language
learners. But involving students in
their own learning Is inherent in
the Project GLAD philosophy.
While GLAD is mainly for class-
rooms where students speak
diverse languages, Redford
believes the strategies are benefi-
cial for any classroom.
"I think it's wonderful for all
kids, and I think lt's easier to
teach,• she said.
• IN THE <1ASSROOM Is e weekly featu~
in which Delly Pilot ed\Qtlon writer
Deirdre NewrNn visits • c;empus within
the Newport·Mese Unified School District
and writes ebout her expelief rce.
BEADE8S HOJUNE
(949) 642-6086
right: No news..-.~
diorill ~Of~
hlt9in Clf'I be~~
MMln penNlllon of aow1ght owner.
SUlf lllD Ill
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Recont 'fOUI comments *"' the
O.lly Piiot or news tips.
ADDIEU
OUr addrN Is 3JO W. ~St. Costa
Melot, CA 92627.
•.• .. · ' ....... .
It II the "9ot"I polcy to PfcwnfldY
mtrect .. errors of~ •
,.... C'.111(Mt)574-GJJ •
Clia.*elocr
the Times Or1nge County
(IOO) 252-t,41 ""•*LI OlllNlld tMI) ~
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Doily Pilot T~, OdoW 30, 2001 S·
Sixth-graders atte~d Interilational .Business 101 ..,,,. __
ArraJpment
PQStponed • Executives school
Davis Elementary
students in the basics
of global economies.
Deirdre Newtmin
D AILY PILOT
COSTA MESA -1\velve
local eiecutives dropped by an
elementary school Monday to
teach sixth-graders the intrica-
cies of global economics.
their minds to see all the dif.
ferent possibilities of what
they can do with their llte, •
said Joe Atchison, president
of Poly-Optical Prooucts in
Irvine. "Some of them have
already asked me about start-
ing their own companies.•
Atchi,son and the other
execi.itives, who all belong to
the American Electronics
Assn., started the day by talk-
ing business basics, asking
students to find out where the
items in their backpacks
came from.
what it takes to get a product
out and how much they're
influenced" by fo1eign prod-
ucts, he said.
Many of the students said
they enjoyed the opportunity
to create their own products
and marketing strategies.
•I think it's good because
we learn different things
about the wotld, • Denise
Rosello said.
But some students were
turned off by the difficulty of
some of the activities.
•Sometimes, it's confus-
ing,• said Gina Decker,
adding that she enjoyed mak-
ing the products.
1be arr.ugnment foe a
53-year-old ~
Mesa Uilifted School Dlt-
trtct bOerd gwnbet Item-
~ from a· DUI airest
WU postpOOed MODdaY
to Nov. 28.
Two misdemeanor
charges were tiled
against Jim Ferryman on
Oct. 10 -one count of
drunk driving and anoth-
er saying be bad a blood
alcohol level that ~
ed the legal limit of 0.08. The 12 executives of vari-
ous companies shared their
expertise on imports and
exports, global geography,
currency exchange and inter-
national marketing with the
Davis Elementary students.
While the executives got a
chance to make a difference
in the community, the stu-
dents got to learn about some
of the opportunities that await
them in the business world.
Then the students divided
into teams to brainstorm a
product and a country to sell
their product to.
One group decided to sell
computers because of their
profitability, while another
decided to sell clothing to
Egypt. Sam Strodel and her
group decided to sell soccer
equipment to Brazil.
DON LEACH I OAllY PILOT
Joe Atchison answen a question for sixth-grader Sam
Strodel during Davis Elementary's Executive Teacher Day.
Atchison acknowledged
the challenging nature of the
topic but said the students did
a great job with it.
Officials said a blood
test performed by the
Orange County crime lab
showed Ferryman had a
blood alcohol level of 0.19
-more than twice the
legal limit -at the time
of bis arrest.
"It's important to open
Teacher Greg Wotta said
the international business
assignments, which were
sponsored by Junior Achieve-
ment, are a little more chal-
lenging than typical sixth-
grade curriculum.
"It's a sophisticated idea .
for sixth-graders, but it gives
them a really good idea of
"The kids are so eager to
learn, so creative because
they don't have the limitations
that adults have,• Atchison
said. "It's invigorating to hear
their questions and answers.•
Ferryman was arrested
Sept. 27 on suspidon of
driving under the influ-
ence after he was
involved in a collision on
Newport Boulevaid in
Costa Mesa.
Senate continues discussing Cox's Internet tax bill
• Legislation proposes
extending a moratorium
that prevents local
agencies from trucing
the Internet.
Paul Clinton
DAILY PILOT
NEWPORT-MESA -A
local congressman's bill to
protect the Internet from
·discriminatory• taxes could
face a vote in the Senate as
early as this week.
The Senate will recon-
vene for business today,
after a Monday closure.
The bill, introduced by
Rep. Chris Cox and .Passed
in the House of Representa-
tives· on Oct. 16, has been
dwarfed by airport security,
economic recovery and oth-
er weightier matters.
But the possibility of
Internet taxation has
sparked debate again this
month, especially after a
moratorium on taxation
expired Oct. 21 .
Cox and Sen. Ron Wyden
(0-0re.) successfully passed
the ban on "new, special and
discriminatory" taxes in
1998. The current bill, writ-
ten by the two lawmakers.
would extend that ban for
another two years while
Congress decides how· to
structure taxes imposed by
local agencies, said Wyden
spokeswoman Lisa Wade
Raasch.
With the moratorium
expired, the nation's 7,600
state and local agencies
could tax access and com-
merce over the Internet.
"It's a way to move for-
-Book Drive
--------~-----------~---------------~~~~-~------------Yes, I want to help children master Readlns and English by the qe of Nine. Here is my
contribution to buy books for Pomona, Whittier ancf Wilson Elenientary Schools.
_ $10 wiH be matched by Rotary Fountain of Youth Fonds anif buy 12 reading books.
_ $25 will be matched by Rotary Fountain of Youth Funds and buy 30 reldlng book$.
_ $50 wilt be matched by Ro~ Fountain of Youth Fonds and ~a>,..._. books.
_ $100 will be matched tiy Rotarj FOUntlln of Youth Funds and bUY 120 r9lllr\g boab.
_Other amount to be rhlllched .,Y Rotary FOUralb Of Youth Funds.
Mllel your tax._...,_ d'9dc P.IY..,.. to lot.SY 5320 FOundatlOn and md to:
P.o.e;Tt . ~-~~~tloc*Drtve
a.11a-"'-"'4
t .... RGI, • itlJy "'
ward in the most expedited
fashion,· Raasch said. "The
longer the moratorium is left
expired, the more opportuni-
ty for economic mischief.•
The Cox-Wyden bill is
competing with a handful of
other proposals in the Sen-
ate, including a bill intro-
duced by Sen. Barbara Box-
er (D-Calif.) to extend the
moratorium five years.
Wyden also co-wrote a
similar bill with Sen. J ohn
McCain (R-Ariz.) and Sen.
Patrick Leahy (D-Vt.).
Cox, who was traveling
and could not be reached for
comment Monday, has said
his bill would protect those
who buy and sell goods over
the World Wide Web. The
bill is also designed to pre-
vent taxes on access via
Internet service providers.
"Congress must act now
to disarm the tax collectors
who target the lntemet for
discriminatory tax treat-
ment." Cox said on Oct. 16.
FOR THE RECORD
The Week in Review that
appeared in Sunday's edi-
tion contained a statement
by Dennis Rodman's defense
attorney, Paul Meyer, tha1
did not reflect hiJ current
opinion. Meyer~ said in
the past that the district
attorney and police had sin-
gled out Rodman because
of his celebrity status, but as
a result of Friday's ruling he
said he now believes Rod-
man has been treated the
same way as others.
It's Time To Say Thanks For S~nset Ridge
This month marked the successfuJ end of a decade-long effort to save 15 acres of
prime coastal land at the northwest corner of Superior Avenue and PCH.
Legislation carried by Senator Ross Johnson and ·signed by Governor Davis this
month assures chat this land -called Sunset Ridge by ·some -wiU be saved forever
from developmenc and used for a park.
On behalf of the C ity Council of Newport Beach. our sincerest thanks to ...
Joan lrvinc Smith
Garry Brown
Paul Morabito
Supervisor Tom Wilson
<:ouncilman Gary Proctor
Governor Gray Davis
St2tc Senator Ross Johnson
State Assembly Member John Campbell
~istant City Manager David Kiff
Supervisor Jim Silva
Nancy Gardner
Marian Bergeson
Jan Dehay
HB O>UnciJwoman Shirley Occdoff
Bob Caustin
MikcJoh19
Jean-
TcrryWart
lrv Pidtlcr
The Cities of Costa Mesa and Huntington Beach
West Newpon 8cach Association
CCnml Ncwpo.rt 8caCh Communif}' ~ation
Surfiidcr Foundation
~ CoUnty CMK~
The Siem Oub
Na1Ulil ~ Oc<a. CcManc:il
PUIUC SlflR
POLICE FILES
COSTl MISI
2000 block at S:-40 a.m. Sunday.
• IL CA•NO DlllW: Embez:zlemeot was report-
ed In the 1100 blodc at 6:03 p.m. Sunday.
• ~ llOAD: A robbery was repc>IUd In
the 3400 block at ,:10 1.m. Sunday.
the 1000 h'odl at t:cll p.m. SUndly.
• IOUlll mAl1' DMVI: A traffic colllslon lnvolv·
mg an lnj\UY wes repon9d In the 100 block et
12:37 a.m. SUndey.
rtpOttH In the 300 bkldt tt 1:34 p.m. Sunday. • ,..,Giil llOULIVAllD: ~was
• ~in the 2700 block tt 11:4J a.m, Sunday.
• ~ *-vt AND --llMft A whkle bUlglary w• teportfd at 2:40 p.m. Sun-
• ADAMI A"'*-: A vehicle lx.itglary was
reported In 1he 1600 block at &:Si a.m. Sunday.
• LA SALLI AVIMlm: A hlt-and-<Un WIS reported
In the 2800 blodc at 2:16 pin. Sunday. • 111~Pon 111<1 day. •
• mtTOL ~A home burglary was report·
ed In the 300 block •t 8:40 a.m. Sunday.
• atAILI STRlft Vandallsm was reported In the
• NIWfOltf IOULl'VAllD: A petty theft WIS
repotttd In the 1800 block •t 1:23 p.m. Sund1y.
• MM,.LL DlllVE: Tresp.ulng """ reported In
• lllOlll AVIMll: Battery was reported In the
1200 block It •:06 p.m. Sunday.
• SlllMWATlll Pl.AC2: Vandalism was r~
In the 100 block tt 2:2, p.m. Sunct.y.
• ~·AVINUS: A loud party was reported
In the 1400 block at 11:41 p.m. Sunday. • ot•MOND AVIMM: A whlc:le burglary was
ACTIVISTS.
CONTINUED FROM 1
The two men say they share sim·
. ilar ideas about improving the city
and are entertaining the idea of
running together.
look on certain CO$ta Mesa issues.
Paris said one example of pro-
ceeding with common sense is
Mansoor's opinion on the Job Cen-
ter -t,he oenter of recent dtywide
controversy.
already expressed support for his
possible candidacy, namely those
aligned with the Citizens for
Improvement of Costa Mesa.
Mansoor ~d he has no official
affiliation with any community
group but is in close contact with
many members of the Citizens for
Improvement of Costa Mesa, a
group run by Westside activist Jan-
ice Davidson. On the community e-
mail· group -also run in part by
Davidson -many of the residents
who· call themselves "improvers"
have voiced support for Mansoor.
•t don't want to assume 1 have
the support of an entire group
because each person has their own
individual opinions, but you can
definitely call me an 'improver,'•
Mansoor said.
ning to help Steel gain majority votes
on issues such as the Job Center,
vending tJUcks and local cbarh1es.
While Mansoor may share some
of the same concerns, he said his
goal is not to help Steel gain the two
council votes he has been lacking.
•Allan and I just seem to click,•
FariS said. ·we work well together,
which is needed on the council.•
While Faris and Mansoor may
not agree on everything, Faris said
they share a •common sense" out-
"I don't believe it should be
closed cold turkey,• Mansoor said. ·
"I want a sensible approach to the'
[Job Center). If we just close it
today, we will only bring more
problems·.·
The "improvers• are, in large
par~. supporters of Councilman
Chris Steel. Davidson and other
Westside activist were instrumental
in Steel's landslide victory last
November.
•I am not in any way agreeing
with everything Chris Steel says or
how he does things,• fyfansoor said.
"I have my own ideas.•
Mansoor said he realizes his
views may not be exactly in line
with many people who have
On recent e-mail postings, chat
group members have called for
Westside residents to consider run·
• LOUTA ffAIUIER coven Costa Mesa. She
may be reached at (949) 574-4275 or by • mall at lolita.harperfllatlmes.com.
HALLOWEEN
CONTINUED FROM 1
this year where we are asking kids
to dress up as their favorite heroes
instead of as monsters or witches
or pumpkins,• he said. "We've
asked them to focus on something
they aspire to be.•
llLlOWllll TIPS FIOM IHI
lllWPOIY lllCH POllCE
PARENTS SHOULD: plaza,• she said. •we don't antici-
pate any problems, but we're pre-
pared."
Fashion Island officials declined
to discuss their security measures,
but they ~ave a "comprehen-
sive securttr program,• spokesman
Rich Elbaum said.
Newport Beach police will also
have additional officei:s patrolling
the streets on Halloween, just as
they do every year, said Andi
Querry, crime prevention specialist.
• !<now the route children Will be taking;
• ensure children are accompanied bv an adutt;
• set time llmlts on when children should
retumhome;
• instruct ct\lldren not to eat treats until they
get home and parents have a chance to Inspect
·we review and update our
security measures frequently, H he
said.
Schools are on a more height-
ened sense of alertness than they
were a few months ago, said Mike
Fine, assistant superintendent of
business services for the Newport·
Mesa Unified School District.
·People should call us if they
find any suspicious candy," she
said. "But if they just don't feel
comfortable going out this year or
sending their kids out, our advice
would be for them to just stay
home.·
the candy; ·
•throw away any treats not wrapped and
sealed bv a food company.
CHILDREN SHOULD:
• cross only ·at corners;
• never crou between parked cars;
"We also have a new program
• DEEM llHARATH covers publk safety
and courts. She may be reached at (949)
574-4226 or by e-mail at
deepa.bharathOlatlmes.com.
• alWays remove masks befOre crossing a street;
•never go in.to a stranger's house.
CHURCHES
CONTINUED FROM 1
Hampton said.
The church not only dis-
courages blood, gore and
death-related costumes, it
will monitor people's apparel
at the entrance, Hampton
said. Attendants will be
asked to remove frightening
masks or blood-soaked cos-
tumes, she said.
"Four years ago, someone
scared the daylights out of
this little girl. She was horrt-
bly upset and still remembers
it,• Hampton said. ~Wa..want
to avoid that.~
Once through the gate,
attendants will trick or treat,
play games, ride ponies and
pet animals at a petting zoo,
she said.
Calvary Church Newport
Mesa will also host a Hal-
loween festival, but organiz-
ers said they are not con-
cerned with monitoring cos-
tumes or themes.
.. ~
Mattress Outlet Store
BRAND NEW · COSMET1CAJ..LY IMPERFECT
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Costa Mesa
• o.e llkd 5outb "'405 Pwy
Iii (714) 545·7168
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Lemon Garlic Tri-Tip
s5991b.~::·
Paclftc
i ordftsh
$ 99 ~" lb. F:::n
Fresh Italian Sausage
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$349 lb.
Local Lobster
Fully Coolttd 4 /tHtf7 to &II
s 1199 Mt:;f"'
lb ••
Halloween ls Here
Check out our
Sandwich & Vegpe
Platters
For Your Mon.stent
·we don't dissuade or
encourage anything. We sort
of feel if we don't talk about
it, it won't become an issue,"
Pastor Tim Celek said.
Celek said the church
focuses more on providing a
safe environment for children
rather than an alternative to
ghouls and gore. The Safe
and Secure Halloween cele-
bration started 13 years ago
as a response to reports of
clilldren receiving poisoned
candy and being injured by
cars, he said.
Both church festivals are
organized and run by volun-
teers, and Hampton and
Celek said all security issues
have been addressed.
• ·LDUTA HARPER coven Costa
Mesa. She may be reached at (949)
57~275 or by e-mail at lollta.harp-
~latlmes..com.
WINDSHIELDS
DIRECT
FYI
• WHAT: Newport Mesa
Christian Center Harvest
Festival
• WHEN: 5:30 to 9 p.m.
Wednesday
• WHERE: 2599 Newport
Blvd., next to Vanguard
University, Costa Mesa
•COST: $5
•INFORMATION: (714)
966-0454
• WHAT: Safe and Secure
Halloween
• WHEN: 6:30 to 8:30
p.m., Wednesday
•WHERE: 190 E. 23rd St.,
Costa Mesa
•COST: Free
• INFORMATION: (949)
645-5050 .
AIJTl; '. ,l AL,'-.
I
• Valancu & Cornice Boxa
• Rom.IA Shades • BUndt
• Venicalf • Sh~ttere • Bedeprcadt
C••1ll•nt1"1 C•1Utilutl•• I• Y••r H•-..
UNION
CONTINUED FROM 1
"Costa Mesa deserves a
project it can be proud of, not
one that it feels obligated to
approve,• Wall added.
Average house prices and
monthly rent rates in the city
are far too expensive for the
low-wage workers who
would be employed by the
tenants on the Home Ranch
site, Wall said. Even a person
earning the starting wage at
the proposed retail furniture
store, Ikea -still about $2
more than minimum wage -
would not be able to afford a
one-bedroom apartment
within the dty.
During the question-and-
answer portion of the presen-
tation, Mayor Libby Cowan
questioned the motives of the
labor union and asked if their
plight was at all related to a
push to unionize janitorial
workers at South Coast Plaza
another Segerstrom-
owned property. U the union
was concerned with environ-
mental effects of Orange
County developments, why
were they absent in past
debates over development,
she asked.
•I've never seen [the Ser-
vice Employees International
Union) come before us on any
other development before,•
Cowan said.
Anastasia Christman, a
res~rch analyst for the
union, said the union was
new to the development
scene in Orange County but
was starting to expand its
sphere of influence.
Paul Freeman, spokesman
for developer C.:J. Segen;trom
& Sons, said the union's oppo-
sition was an 11th-hour
attempt to stall the proposed
development. The developers
originally proposed higher
density apartment buildings
that would be more afford-
able but were met with con-
siderable opposition by resi-
dents, he said.
lbe union's real agenda
for opposing the Home Ranch
project was to try to coerce
the janitorial contractor for
South Coast Plaza to union-
ize, he said.
•it's a transparent way to
advance their agenda,• Free-
man said.
In September, the labor
union organized a protest at
Fashion Island in an effort to
encourage businesses to use
only unionized janitorial com-
panies. Christman said she
could not confirm nor deny
whether the unioI1 had orga-
nized the same pressure for
South Coast Plaza.
"That's really a question
for the organizers,• Christ-
man said.
Union organizers were not
available for comment at
press time. Christman insist·
ed the two issues were com-
pletely separate.
• LOUTA HAllPllt covers Costa Mesa. She rrltl'f be reached at (949)
574-4275 or by .-mall at lollta.harp-
erOlatlrMS.com.
PIERCE IR01llElll
BELL BROADWAY
Mortuary * Chapel
Cremation
11 o Broadway, Costa Mesa
842-8180
Put a few words to
work for you. Call the
InilyPilot
ClASSIREDS 642-5678
Donate . your vehicle..
1-888-30S.6483
Set hope in motion
to improve local lives.
• RVs • Boats • Real ~tate • Tax Deductible .
Daily Pilot
School religion
discussion p klys
out in poem
I received a very clever e-mail, which is
touted as the New School Prayer. in
response to the Supreme Court's ban on
reciting the Lord's Prayer as a marldatory
activity in public schools. The prayer is sup-
posedly from an unnamed Arizona student,
so there was no way to track its writer
down. But Christian kids are spreading it
far and wide by use of the Internet.
I am thrilled that students are talking
about the role of religion in public schools.
Unfortunately, much of the content of the
prayer, as to what ls and isn't allowed at
public school, is incorrect. There is no pro-
hibition against praying in public schools or
against carrying a religious book to school.
While my poeb'y isn't as clever. I think it
would be beneficial to consider the reasons
for the 1st Amendment, which allows free-
dom of religion, and how that is interpreted
in a public school setting. The solution is
offered below:
While this new school prayer ls cute with
Jots ol sa.ss,
If the author were in Con Law, he would
fall the class.
It ls not agalnat the Constitution to pray
at school,
You can do it out loud in the halls, and
that's c()O).
What iMl't allowed, and is someUmes lor-
gotten,
One single prayer for all is what:, verboten.
The reason for that ls for some Christ ls
God;
But, for others Jesus Js not the guiding rod.
You can read the Bible in school all that
you want,
A8 long as you Usten when geometry is
laU[tched.
Study of the Bible, Koran and 1brah ls
allowed;
A8 long as it'a as Uterature, not a faith
which muat be followed.
Morals and judgments are promoted
every day at school.
How often are you told to follow the
basis of the Golden Rule?
Schoon don't want you cheating, stea.Ung
or auch.
It's not tied to one religion; it's /U8t aa
humans we mustn't. .
At some schoom, the number of religions
abounds;
Muslims, Buddh.Jats, Jews, Hlndua and
Chr1stlan.s are found.
Some pray by U4lng a snake, aome speak
In tongues,
Some Christian prayers /uat can't be out-
done.
So, should Mondays be all Musllm
prayers,
And 7\.tesdaya, pray Uke the Hlndua therel
Whenever you suggeBt ~ all llhould
pray your way,
Are you w1Ulng to do the aame for them
the next day1
Prayen can't be mandated Ulce our
national aong,
But, you can pray to yowwll, yow: way
all day long.
11 you want to eee how it would IHI not
to loJ.Jow the .chOol proyer,
When the Pledge ol AJJegJance la .uct.
d01t't 11'1'/ II Ortd wateh everyone ala.re.
In America, lolth .tan't detenn.Jned ~
maj«1ty tUle•.
OtMrwlae, at your .chool, I.he reJJglocU
leader you toUow ~f Joee. You aught not be II the 191g1oin • tor )'OUT «:lteiol .aid, • way.
1b ,_,., Jdll Iii...,,.«~
... ecrdt do)t • .... : .. -;::.: .... .., .. ~~,.. .. ~ ... "*'-. ,..,*-=' ....... ... ·---===-.. •.
n r
'Sometlilng bacldlre'd, so to apeak.
Bui we have not had a problem ever
•lnce.' .
-NWIPQf't 8ffch resident Gey....-....., Who et
one point. summoned • mlnlst., to help her cfUnse h;;
boat, the S.S. Michlgen, of a ~ ghost. An object the mlnlst., held to ~ up end wwd off the ghost
ceught fire on his eyebrows. Mt and hair lnstffd. lut
the ghost has eppwentty left.
I ,.
' I
Tuesday, Odobet 30, 2001 5
Pressing on .at Estancia High School
S ept. 11. Sept. 29. Boy. I will never
forget those dates; nor will any of
us. Our nation as a whole was bit
1n the heart or our economy and society
on Sept. 11. Then, a few weeks later, on
a Saturday night, Costa Mesa felt
another shock 1n our hearts when we
heard that one of our own, Matt Colby,
was lost while playing football.
Huong Thai
Estancia, Robert D. Hassay, launched the
character education program on the first
day of school. Every day on the
announcements, Hassay would wrap
ttungs up with an ·Aphorism of the
This tragedy, which hit so close to
home, is not just another football
death. Matt's We has impacted so
many people, and the memories of him
and times with him will forever live on.
His friends poured out their thoughts
and feelings about him, which were
printed in a dedicated section in
Estancia High School's newspaper
publishe<J on Oct. 19.
Scholarship Fund are all starting off on
the right foot.
Day.· Each month. the aphorisms deal
with the character trait of that particular
month; the month of September was
respect, and the first aphorism was
·Respect is not automatically yo~; it is
earned.· This month, the theme is
responsibility. This program will continue
throughout the year, hoping to achieve
its goal of improving Estancia students in
these aspects of their characler'fA
The accelerated reader/sustltned
silent reading program will be greatly
improved this year. Mark Wagner, an
English teacher, is in charge of this
year's program. Students will get to
choose their own books for the program
and, as an incentive, they can take tests
on the books; the more points they earn,
the more prizes they will get from the
SMART store.
Students at Estancia have developed
many different tastes and interests.
From the Asian dub, college d ub, com-
edy dub, speech dub, and the Latin
dance and culture dub, these new and
fun d ubs were initiated to meet the
diverse interests of Estancia students.
Anyone interested in getting a copy
can feel free to stop by Estancia. There
is also a Matthew Colby Memorial
Scholarship Fund going on; if you wish
to donate money, please make your
checks payable to Costa Mesa High
School and mail to: CMHS c/o Kristin
Dye, Athletic Department, 2650
Fairview Road, Costa Mesa. CA 92626.
In addition to all of these exciting
new clubs, Estancia now has its v·ery
own color guard team for the first time
since a few years ago. Many times
when Estancia athletes travel to other
schools, they often hear m the back-
ground of their games trumpets blow-
ing, loud music playmg and sounds of
movements that are in harmony. We
now have these once-uncommon fea-
tures al our school in addition to red
flags waving to the music. The color
guard team can be seen at the football
games, whether home or away.
For Estancia High School, the many
innovations have made this school year
much better, and despite all the trag1c
Despite these tragic events within
the last two months, school began pret-
ty well for most of us.
· events we have come out more united
than ever and will always carry on the
memories of our beloved former class-
mate, Matthew James Colby. Estancia High School has been the
spot of new and interesting innovations
this year. Many new clubs, a ch aracter
education program, an expanded accel-
erated reader/sustained silent reading
program, and a Matt Colby Memorial A longtime English teacher at
• HUONG THAI is a sophomore at Estancia H'9h
School where she rs the editor of El Aguila'l opin-
ion ~e. Her columns will appear on an oce>
sronal basis rn the Community Forum section.
FeITYl!lan must do what is best for district
AT ISSUE: TWo readers
respond to Joseph N.
Bell's latest column that
backs the school board
trustee's decision to
remain seated,
A fter reading The Bell
Curve, I felt so dizzy, I
had to go sit down.
According to this column, those
of us who think Ferryman
should resign are teetotalers
and bullies with an agenda,
and no regard for Ferryman's
We of public service. No won-
der I felt dizzy reading, I think
Bell must have been dizzy
while writing it too.
1bat's the only reuon he
would have aha.red with us the
quote from Maty Perryman
comparing her 53-year-old hus-
band's drunk driving •JDistUe •
to the mistakes her elementary
ICbool-age Jdds make 1n her
clamoom.
Thankfully, I bad recently
purtbased an antidote: the
belt-tell1ng new book •The No
Spin Zone• by Bill O'Reilly. I
didn't have to read fer before J
began f~ better. 10 all the
teacben. parents, IChoOl
adminlltraton and local dtt-
zenl who b&ve de,Nged Perry-
. man with their support. may 1
~you buy a copy. Better
DEAR JOE LEnERS
yet. buy two and give one to
Ferryman or Bell. They're both
spinning out of control.
MICHEUEROE
Costa Mesa
It is quite apparent that once
again the controversy sur-
rounding school board trustee
Jim Ferryman bas missed the
point. In Joseph N. Bell's col-
umn (The Bell Curve. •ferry-
man wants to finish what he
started,• Thursday), the main
focus should not be focused on
what is best for Ferryman; it
should be focused on what is
best for the student population
1n the Newport-Mesa Unified
School District.
As a former teacher and
adolescent counselor for 13
years, my decision to leave
education, the world's greatest
profession. had little to (lo with
the changing society or its chil-
dren. It bad to do with the
inconliitenc:ie and hypocrisies
of the administration, school
boerdl and st.ate legislators.
What ts good for the goose, in
our educational system. ls not
good for the gender.
In this case, we can an
acknowledge Penyman's many
fMl'I of .ervtce. We am all
acknowledge that this mistake .
may help him better h1s life.
What we cannot forget, howev-
er, is the 16-or 17-year-old stu-
dent who also has a moment of
weakness and is in the wrong
place at the wrong time.
Either Ferryman lives up to
the expectation of the district's
zero-tolerance policy, or the
&ehool board should change its
cast-m-iron policy. It is the
belief of the board that mis-
takes are unacceptable. We all
make mistakes, but it is only an
issue when we suffer from
them.
A student who disrupts our
schools or bas multiple abuses
or antisodal behavior should be
identified and dealt with differ-
ently. The system has programs
and schools for these students.
Commonplace adolescent
indiscretions are another mat-
ter. The district should have on
campus adult counselors that
deal di.redly witb the problems
facing our ~ peiople. In my
yea.rs working with an enlight-
ened adriiliiistration, we Used
the age:-old good Cop/bad cop
strategy. One adult threatened
and the other counnled. The
outcome WU pa.itiVe aftd ,
helped many a teeneger
through ..... tou9b ~
Pnnlahmeot for tbe better·
Jim
Ferryman
ment of the stu-
dent is warrant-
ed; punishment
for the mere
sake of punish-
ment ls a waste
of time. When I
attended
Horace Ensign
Junior High
School In the
early 1960s, our
beloved disdplinarien and
coach, Mr. JacobSon. wea
allowed to punisb us with a
paddle. It was not the sting of
the paddle that hurt, but the
disappointment 1n Jacobeon's
voioe that wu the real punish-
ment Zero toleratice gtwes
today'w youth DO Mr . .facot.cm.
1be current school boud
has an opportunity to deal wtttl
Jim Ferryman in a manner ccm-
slstent 1n bow they shoWd be
treating our kids in the distdct.
Remove the hypocrisy and dO
what is best for the childnlD lJI
the Newport-Mesa Unified
School District. lf the distrid
believes that zero tolerance is
conect, then Ferryman sbou)d
be gone. H the district can look
beyODd the policy and make
pOlky ":;•r belt poisl~ for our
youth. then let Pait™ Mad
the cba1'.9e. DUNCAN It fGR_.,
NewportB..rdl
\
HIGH SOIOOL
FOOTIAll IUYERS
OF THI WEEK
·WEEKI
NewfXJFt Harbor
He doubled
his intermption
.total to a
team-leading
four by picking
off two fourth-
qu.arter passes .
..
He caught three
passes for 44
yards, including
a 5-yard touch-
down and a
23-yarder that
set up a
seCond'ID.
Estanda
He made three
quarterback
sacks to help
Eagles remain
competitive with
heavily favored
aoatown rival
Costa Mesa.
He caught five
passes for 33
yards and also
provided
1mothertng pass
coverage from
comerback
spot.
Costa Mesa
ANDREw
S11llCIU..AND
S.. 11, 190, Sr. DE
He intercepted
a acreen pus,
caused a fumble
andwuinon
elght tackles to
~~
His run blocking
helped the
Mustangs
produce 238
yards on the
ground in 21-6
win over
rival
Estancia.
Corona del Mar
. Daily Pilot
~ -• ,J••
~n .. c· ~r ~ f-. u
Desert import has prQved to be hot
commodity for UCI men's soccer team.
.,, I ..... ,.,,
1~ ;;
AIMrll Atul1ar
DAILY Plt.oT
L ong before the big soccer boom
in the last decade that
featured Mia Hamm in
Gatorade commercials and the rise
in popularity of Major League
Soccer, Jon Spencer played AYSO ln
the city of Palmdale, 60 miles from Los Angeles.
It ii very bot and dry in the high desert
community where Spencer, now 22, grew up. The
temperatw'e averages in the high 90s during the
summer. It ls billed on the offidal Web site as
having •36() days of sun.shine• gracing the region.
So how is it that a boy growing up in the
high desert aspires to be a professional soccer
player, esped.ally wben his parents weren't
r amiliar with the sport?
•My <lad grew up playing sports,• Spencer said.
·So be let us play sports and he said, 'AYSO sounds
good.' And he 9ot ue'lnto that:
The dedslon would expose Spencer to a sport
that would have a great influence on his future
goals. It would later play a part in where he would
choose to go to school and what be would select as
& career.
It all started when Spencer was 5 years old. He
began playing AYSO soccer at that time, as did bis
younger brother and two older sisters.
•My younger brother and I are 15 months apart.•
Spencer said. •Growing up, I have been the offense
and he's the defense. We always played in the yard.
We stayed with it and the doors kept opening up so
we kept with it.•
In addition to soccer, Spencer played baseball in
high school. On some weekends he'd play aoccer in
the morning and then bead off to a baseball game.
SEE SPENCER PAGE 7
HIGH SCHOOL GIRLS GOLF LEAGUE FINALS
CdM team, four individuals remain alive
CHINO -
Corona del tv1ar
High oubcaed
University, 46Q..
410. In the ftnt
round of the
Pad6c: Coast League
gtrts golf ftnals Monday at m
Prado Cdf Oub toeaa.n a CIP .
Soutbem Sectioo playal bes1h.
By outscorlng University
Monday, tbe Sea Kingl took
de pc II d 11 "l8Cimd pl8c8
in league and exttngu!Jhed
Untvenlty'• team playoff
hopes. Both tqua<la finlsbed
IWoUil 100, • ..Mid ~ Harb« Coacb
MMl-iw lbweney.
Tiie llalild amid tees off ~yet 10:30 un.•tbt---. fliamwliilNtbeq> ftft ............ WW adVance to the CIP ·
•AMnldlalllDdlvtdual cNqn'INpt,
New. 18 -~ i..u. CouaDy Cub in
Dlllltlfat ...... *"""'....,, Citlp (103t lllllled tbe lnill....,mgblrtbbf four---.
shot a 12-over-par 84 to quality
second. CdM's Stephanie
Kendrick (92) quatiDed fourth.
Jennifer Woo (93) qualified
fifth and Kade Allbdgbt (9')
qualified sixth.
Angela Woo c:J Uoivenity
shot. 67 to qualify first. c.osta
Mesa'• Jean Yoo also
advanced to the ftoal round. •
Corona del Mar'• team·
ICXll9 waa l8¥'llD lllOk.ei bea8r'
than league champion
NorthwOod (UM)). 1be CIP
flelln&Utlllie ~ ~
at Greeh RlWlr' Gol Cub.
fAM wins KL tide
CORONA DBL MAR -
1111 carona del Mar High gb'9
_... tMm t.apped b Pactftc
t. • • • • . .
1ars get top seeds
Coiill ~ lbree-peat wtlb ii tOlh ltrllighl league Yldocy, a 1~2 wtn over visiting
Nol'tbwood Monday.
The Sea Kings (tS.0, 10-0
ill the PCL) are 30-0 since
~the PCL in 1999.
"""meu ,,,. °"'= ..... , .. IWWW2
TM Sea View l.eafUe
indlvtdulgldltemlil~
omhlpe will be held
Wedoeldey and Thutlday at
Woodbddge High.
Newport Harbor's Natalie
Braverman II the top seed tn
11ngle1., The Sailors' Krista
Mdntolh and Kely Nello8 ...
the topoteeded .... ..-;
Mustangs fall
HDm:y HaYem wm two sets
foe Colt.a Mesa, but the vJs1ting
Mustangs lost to Unlvenlty,
18-Z tn a Pedfk: C061t League
gtrJl ...U llMddl Monday.
--Singles • Reftz (CdM) def.
Chen. 6-<0, def. Nakano, "°· def. NaY1Nr1t1, 6.(); Hott.ld (CdM)
1UISMY
Toao ttvuo.
~ tdlOOf.,.. NMpott t91W ..
El Tcwo, l:'5 p.m.
CdM llngles players Brittany
Mlzmd~tHimdpollted
~utouts lri tbei.J sets, while
8dttaay Minna added another
lhre8 wtm for a dean sweep.
The See KiDg doubB teams
cl Leilie Damion and Taylynn
won. 6-0, 6-0, H; Minna (CdM)
won. 6-1, 6-1, "· Doubles -~
(CdM) def.~. 6-1, def.~ 6-0, def.
~~~Telwell (CdM) won. 6-0, 6-1, 6-0; fuller.
Megan Hawk.ins and
Bonnie Adams are seeded
aeoood 1n doubles for Newport
and Erika Buder and Vanessa
Dunlap enter the competition
"-9a1 M1Mf tbe regular
tealOl1 with a record of 31-18.
The Mustangs end the year 3-
13, 2-8 in league.
Universtty hnproves to 1 ·3
in league.
Costa Mesa
w.terpot()
A&nw.P\.o
Newport~
tritdt
•
SPENCER
CONTINUED FROM 6
He eventually received
edmowledgement for his performance
m the besebilll diamond. He was scouted
by the Ondnnati Reds and Seattle
MatSners. 1be Reds even offered a tryout.
"I bad the opportunity to play
basebell. but l felt soccer was something
I wanted to keep doing,• Spencer said.
•lbe greatest thing about soccer ls it's
always an active sport. You're always
running. With baseball you spend a lot of
time 5t4nding or sitting.•
The decision to stick with soccer, the
seemingly less-g'lamorous sport, would
eventually earn Spencer recognition.
When be was a senior at Desert
Christian Hlgb. Spencer played in the
Lancaster Holiday Oas.sic soccer
townament.
Spencer scored two goals to lead his
team to a 2-1 victory. Little did he know,
he was being watched.
•0ne of the UC Irvine guys was there
watching the game,• Spencer said. •My
name wasn't really out there ... Pa.bndale
isn't exaclly a hotbed for soccer.
•1 remenher playing A vso at ua. The ua coach lnviled me to tour the campus
and I liked it Plus. it's a UC sdlooL That's a
~thing for me -a good education. It
k>oked like a good
advancement for
soccer.•
A cooler climate
and the opportunity to
play soccer for a
Division I school also
oontrfbuted to
Spencer's seJection ol
UCI. He wanted to
play in CalifomJa and
UC Irvine was only
two bows away from
his parents' home.
So, instead cl
walking on at UCLA,
or attending the Air
Force Academy as he
had considered,
Spencer headed to
Orange County after
high school
So did his brother.
Spencer is now a
senior forward at UC lrvtne and his
brother Joel, a sophomore, eo plays for
the Anteaters (7-3-5, 3-0-2 in the Big West.
Conference). The two are roommates and
coach soccer at University High.
"My brother aiid I think alike '1 a lot
of different areas,• Joo~~ •1t's.
good to have bbn there to keep ~
focused OD the task at band. He
motivates me to train and pushes me to
be better.·
~seaQl.tbe
Daily Pilot C.oDege
AtbJete ol the Month
leads the AnteatelB in
pcmts with 11 (five
goals and one~).
tied foe the team lead,
and was named Big
West Caofereooe
Player ol the Week
tWlce ttm mooth. He
posted 30 pcmts last
season (12 goals and
six assists), the aecond·
be:it.single ... D1I
total in school history.
Spencer is in his
last quarter at UCI.
What is on the
horizon for him now
that be is almost done
with school?
"I am 22 and hope
to continue playing
soccer uqlil someone says, "You are
done.' I am al9o interested in teaching
and maybe going to law school to get my
law degree and be a sports agent for
soccer,• Spencer said. "It would be fun to
work with the next age of soccer players.
lber~ bas been a number ol players who
bave come out ot l>*dti&e who are ~at UCLA nd Notre Dame. I 8.lh
inteJ'Med in players getting the
opportunity to play at the next level•
DEEP SEA
IOWJ'SOMITS
Newport LMclne • 1 boat. 10 anglers.
1 calico bass. 4 sand bas's, 4 sculpin. 5
sheephead. 47 mackerel.
O.W.,-• Lodts • 3 boats, 36 anglers.
2 ~llowfin tuN, 68 bonito, 14 c.alko bass,
1 sand bass. 34 rodcfish, 3 sculpin, 17 blue
perch, 12 madtefel.
iml
High ldlOOI girts -Padfic C09lt 1..-gue
finals ft El Pr.to GC S. View LMgue
Finals ft s.n JUln ..... cc. U>'.lO &JI'\.
HBD !IO<llJ
High tlhool glttl • TOUITWMr'lt of
~ wniflnl6: ~ twtior
. "'· Harv.o-w.stlilke. ):15 p.m. at
Moorpet1I c.o119t.
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OFFICIAL PUBLIC NOTICE
AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY COUNCIL
OF THE CITY OF COSTA MESA
AMENDING TITLE 13 OF THE COSTA
MESA MUNICIPAL CODE RElA TING TO
~LOPMENT STANDARDS FOR
LIQUOR STORES, CONVENIENCE
STORES, AND MINI-MARKETS.
THE COSTA MESA PLANNING COMMISSION WILL HOLD A
PUBLIC HEARING EOR CONSIDERATION OF AN ORDINANCE OF
THE CITY COUNCIL OF COSTA MESA AMENDING THE
REGULATIONS CONTAINED IN TITLE ~ 3 REL.A TING TO
DEVELOPMENT STANDARDS FOR LIQUOR STORES,
CONVENIENCE STORES, AND MINI-MARKETS. ENVIRoNMENTAL
DETERMINATION: EXEMPT.
Thia P'lblic Maring Wll be held n folOwa:
DATE:
Hutt.11 1md df'ud1me1 are 1tubje{i CO
dUtnl(t' Wtthout 1110tl(e. The p11hlislwr
tl'lllt'J \1°11 ~~bl to u;u~•. ~llu.61fy,
1rv1:i4" or J'fjf'Ct tt.ny cta.,&a
dJ"r' a~ul'111 P~ •evor< cuty rrrur
1l1u1 tlUl~ ht-UI ,ow cl»siflc:d 1td
1111111cJ1ately lllt" Lailt t'i.Jot 1•n:rplJ
Ull fja111lit) Col dJlt t°flVf W l:lll
1td1rrti.~ua.-11I lv1 wlmb ti ulii! Le
rMpon~ihlt t.u:l'pl for the '.OSI of lhc
1>acr actually vu:upied br tbfo error
\;n-dll ran onl) be »llOYted tor the
fir<il llt."4'11Jon.
Gt EOUAl HOUSING Ol't»ORTUHITY
All real 1Sta1e ldvertlslng
in lhll nlWIPll* Is aubjeclt to tllt f.tcltral Fair Houslna
Act of 1968 •• amendta which makn It Illegal co ldveltlse •any preferHOt,
llmltltlon or discrimination
baMd on race. color, 1111o-
lon, aex, handicap, lamlllil
111t111 or lllllonll orjgln, or an Intention to make any
IUd1 prtflranct, !Imitation or dllcrlmlnatlon. • This lltWIPll* will not knowingly accept any advtr11Hmant for rtal
IStltl whidl le in Ylolltioll
of !tit llW. Our rtldlrl lfl
hereby lnformad that all dWllltftCll adwrtlsed Ill lhll newspaper an IYlilalllt on llltQllll~ Gt: To of nitlon, HUD llJl.lrw 11 1 ·800-424-8690.
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NlWPORT HEIGHT1
5141111 ........
Open llMllll 1~ ................. ...............
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(949} <>31-6594
(Pleiaar lududr Jiii.it uatllf' aud pbuoc number
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Byl'llllle
(949) 642-[,67~
Monduy Fnday S:OOpm
.Tuesday
WeduaMf .a y •.•... .'l\.a~ay S;OOpm
Thur&day ..... Wednetttfay 5:00pm
hiday l'ht.rMiay 5:00pm
Saturday Fn1tay 3:00pm
Telephone 8:3,)am-5:00pm
Mon&y-•'ndtty
WaJk-ln ~:3Uam-5:00pm
Monday-Fnday SuuJuy ............ FuJsy ~.OOp111
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COSTA MESA I SOUTH COAST llETAO
~ .krilr, 1 Bedroom .., 2 Bedroom 1 8111,
NIWldld ~ ... pocil. In -CIOlllllUty.
Call 7t"657-oo75
liil Index
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Reach 80,000 Homes bch Weel<
For Only $32 per week (4 wk, min.)
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.. 50'1 ' llO'I
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Mal>OI01 WWW~IOWCOftl
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TllUCICltQ "yc>ur roed to
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H P1Y & '*11111. EllCllllirC ~l Cel lodey-Ut tomorrow! 800-541·9189
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ICAL"ICANI
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·~ YP'!' face? Test the makeup on a smatl piirt of your skin.
If it ltChe8 or stings don't use it.
• If you are trick or treating after dark carry a flashlight.
• Alway§~k With a gl!>wn up before eating any candy.
• Keep a very close eye for cars when crossing the road.
~ You should wear makeup or a mask that doesn't restrict your vision
· in anyway.
•Don't talk. to or take treats from people you don't know.
•Use light clothes or reflective tape to become more visible.
• Wear comfortable, well fitting shoes.
The Businesses Listed Below"Have . ..
Sponsored This Page To Show They Care
. For The Safety Of Your Children.
' Please Joi_, ,Us In Th~l1k na Theml :-
~ .