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HomeMy WebLinkAbout2001-10-24 - Orange Coast PilotSERVING THE NEWPORT -/.ii.SA C~NmES SINCE T9o7 ON 'Dm WEB: WWW.DAILYPILOT.COM WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 24, 2001 -Sµperviso~s say El Toro's ready to fly I •Jim Silva, who represents Newport-Mesa, suggests the airport host both commercial and military uses. P.ul Olnton DAILY PILOT SANTA ANA -After much delay, county supervisots on Tues- day approved an airport for the closed El Toro Marine Corps Air Sta- tion that could partially return the base to the military. The decision to certify the pro- ject's environmental report on ~ day came after almost two months ~ procedural delays that ope.nly frus. trated some Newport Beach oftidals. SUpervisor Jim Silva, who repre- sents Newport-Mesa, said the air- port should be operated as a "joint- use fadlity, • which would allow the military to use the base as a staging ground for the first time since the Marines pulled up stakes in 1998. •u I could do anything with that facility, I would give it back to the Marines,• Silva said. "We need to preserve our military air base infra- structure if needed for a national emergency." In approving an airport that could handle tas million annual passen- gers by 2010, board members said the nation's war against terrorism led them to reconsider the future use of the base. The board voted in its familiar 3-2 pattern. South County airport opponents said they weren't surprised by the action and promised to slug it out in court against a county they said failed to adequately address their ooncems. The board certified the environ- mental analysis of the airport after a marathon meeting that droned on for almost nine hours. "You knew, waking up this mom- ing, that this was going to happen," said Lake Forest Coundlman Peter Herzog after the decision. •There's so many problems with the [report] that it will be litigated and 9Verturned. • No officials from either Newport Beach or Costa Mesa attended the bearing. However, other airport sup- porters said the approval isn't the end of the fractious debate. Before it is built, the airport must still dear several other major hur- dles, including a federal environ- mental reV1ew and the hand-over of the base property by the Navy. SEE El TORO PAGE 4 UP, UPAND AWAY? Should ther9 be • I joint use Mtw.en commer- cial llirtlnes MCI the mllhm 'I at the dosed El Toro Maril• base? Call our Readers Hotline at (949) 642~ or send e- mail to dai/ypilotO/atimes.com. Please spell your name and include your hometown and phone number, for verification purposes only. Mormon temple plans filed • Proposed structure will include a 91-f oot steeple, as well as acres of public gardens. June Casagrande DAJLY PILOT BONITA C ANYON -Newport Beach staff members on Tuesday received their first peek at plans for the county's first Mormon temple. a 17,500- square-foot house or worstup slated to be built at the intersection of Boruta Canyon Dnve and Prame Rood. And the angel Mororu. whose statue form trumpets from the top of the tem- ple's 91-foot-steeple. could berald the first signs of debate Height limits for buildings in the Bonita Canyon Mea mean city planners will have to consid- er granting discretionary approval for SEE TEMPLE PAGE 4 PHOTOS llY SEAN HILLER I OAl.Y I'll.OT Vlslton head upstaln as they partidpate ln the Coron.a del Mar HllJJl ~ool annual Home Tour on Tuesday on Balboa Island. More beach workOKd , ·Homing in pn schooJB The 28th annual Home Tour in Corona del Mar will benefit both its middle school and high school Dell•• Newman DAILY PILOT R eel estate agents Sara Marvin and Mickey Rowe stood in the master bedroom of the Cape Cod-style house In Corona del Mar, admiring the elegant eggshell finish on the wolls. Marvin and Rowe weren't selling the house, though. They were taking in the llohts Tuelday as pert of the 28th annual Home 1bur that beneb the mlddJe ld:Jool aDd high scbool in Corolla dal Mar. The Corona del Mar PTA sponsored tbe event. wbtch featw'ed five homes and II expected to raise in excess of $80,000. MOit of those fundl will enrich tbe al1I pr1)gl'UDI at the schooll, Mid Lynn McAUlter, SEE SCHOOLS PAGE 5 • Repl&cement of two of Newport Beach's worst public bathrooms will cost more than $500,000. JuneC••.-• DAILY PILOT NEWPORT BEACH -1\vo of the beach's wont bathrooms will soon be bulldozed and replaced. the City Coun· d.l decided Tuesday. Public restrooms at Balboa Pier and Washington Street, under a $531,000 rontract approved with Klassic Inc., will be closed, probably beginn1.ng mid-November. Portable toilets will be in use for about 12 weeks while the new bathrooms are constructed.. SEE BEACH MGI 5 ua.--------' __ a;____,_, --·~~-·· -------· Surrounding herself with talent J an Hanly humbly says that her volunteer responsibilities at the 1nl.ogy Playhouse in Costa Mesa require no talent. She calls patrons to tell them about upcoming shows. helps color sets when the backdrop doesn't need fine touches and shuttles buckets of paints and other equip- ment for the crew hard at work. Sometimes. she plays a bit of the mom role with arm.loads of ice water and cookies. Hanly may not have any theater experience and her duties as a vol- unteer may not require brilliance onstage, but her tasks are ones that need to get done. And Hanly does whatever she can to help the cozy playhouse reach out to children. That's what first-brought her to the Costa Mesa stage. Hanly's young daughter, Alanna, enrolled in ltilogy's Children's Theater Workshop months ago. She loved it, and within a few weeks had noticeably gained confidence. •Then we found out they have family theater there, and then we took the kids to see the Wl.Dllie the Pooh Christmas show,• Hanly said. •we were just finding out it was there, and there are so many neat things to do.· So the Santa Ana resident decid- ed, last summer. to help others dis· cover what lies within the ntlogy's walls. She calls frequent visitors to the playhouse, who are considered more like Trilogy's •friends.· They appreciate personal notices in addi- . ALMANAC DUI ARRESTS The following people have been arrested recently on suspicion of driving under the influence of an intoxicant They have only been arrested on suspicion of a crime and, as with all suspects. are considered inno- cent until proved guilty. COSTA MESA MONDAY • Vecente Mendoza-Fuentes, 26, Costa Mesa SUNDAY • Jacqueline Louise Doherty, 33, Hunting- ton Beach • Dana Francis, 54, Costa Mesa • Vu Nguyen, 28, Westminster • Javier Maurico Suarez, 24, Fullerton SATURDAY •Landon Gregoty Cortazzo, 31, Costa Mesa • Christopher James Kem. 26, Corona del Mar • Roberta Suzanne Steinberg. 52. Costa Mesa • Michael James Trovato, 29, Newport Beach • Valerie Jean Walsh, 62, Costa Mesa AUDAY • Kathryn Dulany Brignon, 22, Newport Beach •,Richard Fuller, 38, Newport Beach • Ruben Gutierrez-Ramirez. 32, Costa Mesa • Lyle Jeffrey Sears, 48, Costa Mesa •Michael Kevin Todd, 46, Newport Beach THURSDAY • Maya Haynes Aldridge, 24, Costa Mesa • Matthew Joseph Amy, 251 Tustin • Natasha Kristina Hayes, 23, Newport Beactt • Gina Anne Sanchez. 40, Buena Partt Da~Uot VOL 95, NO. Ja5 NEWPOIT IEACH SUNDAY • Antonios Ollepas, 23, Westminster SATURDAY • Ben Gilanc>, 40. Rancho Santa Margarita • Stephen Michael James. 34, Lake Forest •Michael Mly Kelling, 18. La Habra • George Joel Waiksnls, 29, Mission Viejo FRIDAY • Brad Scott Gorman, 47, San Clemente • Barbara Viola lltis, 69, Costa Mesa • lauretle Ledgerwood Ugourl, 24, Concord • Alma Jo Pullman, 42, Las Vegas THURSDAY • Marisilla Moreno, 45, Costa Mesa • Jason Tyler Shevitt. 31, Newport Beach • Terry Stallings, 39, Lane.aster, Ohio REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS COSTA MESA 9040 Capri Lane, $700,000 2084 Goldenye Place, $519,000 2414 Rktimond W-,. $200,000 1812 Samar Drive, $500,000 2717 Starbird Drive, $560,000 3139 Sumatra Place, $)04,000 NEWPOIT lllCH 53 Gorsk.I Drive, $275,500 32 Long a., DrM..t_s~ooo 17 Nort~ \.OUrt. S620,000 15 Span~ ~ _ortv.. S902.000 220 Villa~ DrM. $1165,000 428 Vtst.t Grlndl, $575,000 BEAD£8S H01UN£ (949)642~ R«ord your oommentJ about the Delly "'°' or news tips. NMl!f SS OUr addr9151)0 w. Bay St.. Cmtl MM-.CA~7. • .. ·.·-~1.· .. • tt Is the Pllot4I poky '° prampdy conwct all errors of~. ,,.... CAii! (M9) S7"'"42Jl. Gel~!l • .;.. llYUWID \ •«Mi, ... ...,....,., runs period-utty"' the o.uv Plot on • rotat.lng basis. tf you'd Ilk• Information on addlno ~ Of'Qlniutk>n to this list. call (949) 57~. ENVIRONMENTAL NAl\JRE CEHTtR Volunteer trail guides are needed to belp visitors learn about their environment. (949) 645:8'89. GIRLS INC. OF ORANGE COUNTY Volunteers are needed to offer educational and enrich- ment opportunities for girls and boys. (949) 646-7181. OCC NAUTICAL LIBRARY Orange Coast College's School of S4iling and Sea- manship needs book dona- tions for its Nautical Library. Thousands of volumes of boating-related titles are needed. The School of Sailing and Seamanship is at 1801 W Coast Highway. Newport Beach. (949) 645-9412. ORANGE COAST INTERFAITH SHELTtR The largest family shelter m the county needs volunteers for its children'• programs. It ..,.,Wty des1ral tutors and Ube Who can take part m actiTities pelt 6 p .m. Lon Glover, f9'9) 631-7213. SHERMAN u.ARY &GARDENS You could assist with the gar- den, work in the gift and tea &bop or become a docent guide for cbildren and adults at Cofooa del Mu's botanical garden and historical reseaJdl library. Stefanie Kiistiamen. (949) 673-2261. ' from the Wih•*Y1n 1957 UMS bll bila a ~~for the Olllo CWwir· slty F04111...,... a<l Is a memlMir Of 8-:~ versit(S HdODll AdvtsOry o.iDL'll ttj_ll e certifted·iaiUlk accountant liid llli -. ~ ideal GI tlle Koll Co., a fea1 .... =nr11 ID8Dt bulliaen in Newport 8il1$ a.li&itd 1111 Wife. Soaya Doalu: live iD CA I I dill Mar .... Yard House Restaurants U.C announced the appointment of chief finan- cial officer .Jeff Uttz. Uttz wu most recently Ute vice president of finance for CKE Restaurants Inc., the parent company of Carl's Jr. and Hardee's. He will ovw-e all financial aspects of the company. Yard House bu restaurants lD co.ta M98, l!Gng Beach and Im.ne, with plans to OP.ID a fourth restaurant in Rancho Mirage on Dec. 7 .... l.ldaard McClotkeJ, the chief execu- tive of Tu and Financial Group, a general agency for the Newport Beach-based full· service financial pl~ firm Mimie90ta Life, will be a 2002 inductee into the Man· agement Hall of Fame. The aWud ii pre- sented annually by GAMA llitematiorial to a leadet in the inrurnce and fin&ndal ser- Vices industry. Mcelostey will NCemt bis honor at the Match national conventlOD and wu chosen for his dedication to ind~ activities and community affairs. He found- ed the company be leeda today m 1970. 1U and Financial Group hu placed ftist or 1ee- ond everyiyeu liDce 1986 in ftnt-yeu COID• mi.uiom ~ Minnesota Ufe. SUIF AID SUI rooms or even makeshift ones during the first semester this year. Deirdre NewtNan DAILY PILOT UCI CAMPUS -When freshman Va.run Jain tilled out h1s hoUllng applloation, he requested a single. What be got instead was a trtple -one in a study area that was converted into a bedroom to make room for UC Irvine's burgeoning .W· dent population. ·1 was freaking out and upset,· Jain said. •1rs a great way to start my UCI experi- ence.• Jain is a victim of UCI's housing policy, which is play- ing catch-up to the universi- ty's enrollment increase. In the past five years, the num- ber of students has increased 20% and the housing depart· ment is working feverishly to construct new buildings to accommodate them. Adding to the pressure is an increase in the number of freshmen who want to live on campus, said James Craig, director of housing. At UCI, freshmen housing is guaranteed. To compen- sate, this fall the university assigned three students to a room in about 150 cases and created about 35 more makeshift triple arrange- ments in study areas. In total, about 255 students are affected by the space OOH I.EACH I CW.Y f'l.OT Newly completecl dormitories on land at Unlvenlty and Campus drives are Intended to alleviate student housing problems at UC Irvtne. crunch. Tb1s year's freshman class includes 4,896 students, and the entire student popu- lation is 20, 790. While the study areas are spacious enough to accom- modate a single bed, a bunk bed and three desks, they are lacking in other amenities, such as mirrors and closet s~ce. The university bas pro. vided cardboard wardrobe boxes and a few plastic draw- ers for each student, but when Jain requested an addi- tional wardJ'obe, he said he never received it. Jain, who i5 from Houston, requested on-campus hous- ing because he doesn't have family in the area. Because the room was designed as a study area, Jain and his roommates must con- tend with light from the hall- way shining through one of the windows at night, he said. The arrangement also makes studying at night diffi. cult, Jain said, because every- one has different sleeping patterns. To combat the shortage, the universtty is engaged in an "aggressive• building strate- gy, Craig said. New dorms are under CODltrUdiotl next to the current ones, wtth the expec- tation of tranSferring students into them u early as January. Tbele are also two or three other housing projects on the drawing boa.rd that will help keep pace with increased enrollment. CraJg said. Jain, however, is not enthusiastk: about the prosped:I of moving again at the end of the semester. ·1 don't want to have to readjust and mov~ all my stuff, reactivate my phone and change my address,· Jain said. WINDSHIELDS DIRECT 949-673-6299 714-348-7440 Lab to test water quality nears realiW • •The $4.5-million marine studies center in the Back Bay will host county laboratory that would test about 150 samples weekly. -..~ DAllY PILOT UPPER NEWPORT BAY -A serene spot on SbeJlrrutker Island wW soon be the center of some of the nation's most ad'Vanced environmental science. The new sited the county's Water Quality Testing LaboratoJy, to be housed temponJ1ly in a triple-wide trailer OD SbeU!'IMlker 15&and. will seek more efficient ways of testing for dangerous microorganisms in local waters. The Jab will be the first vtslble element of a marine studies center that will eventu- ally provkle education and public outreach services, inducling an artificial tide pool for students to explore. At its existing Jab in Santa Ana, the county now tests about 150 samples from Orange County waters each week. Begin- ning in about eight wee.ks, all these speci- mens will be tested at Shellmaker. "It's close to the coast and centralized for all of Orange County,• said Doug Moore, director of the Orange County Public Health Laboratory. The Department of Fish and Game is donating the land, where the county, the city and UC Irvine will collaborate to improve beach water safety and public education. UCl will build a new crew building there and participate in research and education. The city, which bas approved the pro· ject, will kick in about $500,000 to construct FOi Ill llCOID the $4.5-million caow. ·we're hoping um will be one ol the most cutting-edge water qUillllJ labl ID tlae nation,• aald Dave Km, •'*"nt cUy mu- ager for Newport BMcb. The Jab will try to better Identify ___ of illness-causing pollutaDta. .W-•v...._ul activist Jack Skinner aa.ld. •l'h.ii could eventUally Nve bWionl spent trying to clean up every a.It by determining which are the ODel that poee a health threat,• -Skinner Mid. To achieve this end, the lab will try to harness some of the most promtslr>g tech· nology science has to offer. For example, it's known that microor· ganisms from human waste J>C*! a greater health risk than the same miaoorgantsnw from animal waste. But until now, researchers haven't had efficient ways to distinguish between the two. Science may have an answer. By treating bacteria samples such bu enterococcus with antibiotics, resean:ben can measure their level of resiltaDce to tbe treatment. More resistant germs probably come from humans because people 81'9 exposed to antibiotics and, as a result, their germs adapt to better survive antiblotlc treatment. These and other tests slated for the cen- ter could mean more rapid detection of health risks. The county now puts up warn- ings about bacterta levels and beach clo- sures about 24 hours after the unclean water samples are taken from the bay or beaches. Researchers hope that greatly reducing this turnaround time is just one of the benefits the new lab will bring. The permanent structure should be com- plete by 2003. In a = stoty (•Christian's Hut a hot spot of yesterycyr, • Oct. 21), ~-Chrtlti9n was~ Incorrectly. He wm a British sailor who led the Bow1ty ~ in 1719 and was powtJa,ed tJ.j Clartt Gable In the movie •Mutiny on the Bounty.• COSTA MISA • WCW ~A robbery was reported In the 2500 block at 9:39 p.m. Monday. • -10L ~A hit.and-run mlsdeme.nor MK reported In the 2900 blodt at 2:57 p.m. Monday. • am flO&JSe ROAD: Vand•llsm WIK r•ported In the 2800 block at 1 :03 a.m. Monday. • DEL MM AVINW: A petty theft was reported in the 100 block a' 11 :09 p.m. Monday. • HAMOR IOUUVAllD: A traffic accident lovolv- ing Injuries WIK reported In the 2600 block at 2:44 p.m. Monday. • MD HU. AVINUE: Annoying phone caHs were reported In the 2900 blodt at 10:53 a.m. Monday. EL TORO CONTINUED FROM 1 ·1rs been a long road,• said Dave Ellis, spokesman of the Newport Beach-based Airport Working Group. •lllis is just another step.• Leaden; from both sides of the debate spoke out during the hear- ing. They were joined by fervid opponents of the expansion of Los Angeles International Airport - wearing shirts that read •EI Thro Now!• -challenging Orange County to share the bW'den of jet noise. In all. board membeni lis- tened to more than 80 speakers. Another airport supporter, Rep. Dana Rohrabacher, sent a letter Tuesday to Chairwoman Cynthil;l Coad. ·It's time for the opponents to stop playing games with this important project,• Rohrabach- er wrote. •Let's quit wasting money and get on with it.• • Paul Ointlon covers the environ- ment and John Wayne Airport. He may be reached at (949) 764-4330 or by e-mail at paul.dintonOlatimes.com. TEMPLE CONTINUED FROM 1 the slender steeple. The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, which in April announced it would build the temple in Newport Beach. took its next major step Tuesday by filing plans and permit applications with the city. The church plans to hold meetings with homeowner groups and individuals whose views will include the new temple. Hoping to charm neighbors and honor God at the same time, the church plans to include 5 112 acres of public gardens with walkways and reflecting pools -all surrounding the 35- foot-tall, light-colored granite building. •we'd like it to be one of the most beau- tiful experiences a person can have to go in the building or be around the building," church spokesman Joseph Bentley said. The cost of the project was not disclosed. The church has owned the 8 1/2-acre site at 2150 Bonita Canyon Drive since 1992, when it also acquired the land for the 28,500-square-foot stake center, its worship place now adjacent to the site. The temple, though, will serve a different purpose integral to the Mormon faith. Bap- ,tisms, marriages and ceremonies to bind parents and families together for eternity all must be performed in temples. 111m1 11 111 •ws Car accident sends 2 victims to hospital 'IWo people were iDjUred in a traffic coll1sion on Coast Highway on Tuesday attemoon. A sp0,rt-utility vehicle collided with a motorcycle, both possibly traveling southbound on West Coast Highway about 1:30 p.m., said Newport Beach Pire Capt. John Blauer . Both victiml were taken to Western Medical Center in santa Ana. Tbeir identities and condition were not known Tueiday, bul .no.t trauma victimS are taken to the hospital iri Santa A:oa. Blauei said one of the injwed people suffered seYere tra.uma. 'IWo Newport Bead\ paramedic engines responded to the incident, he said Now church members must drive to Los Angeles or San Diego for these ordinances. Mormons literally consider temples to be the house of God. Steeples, too, have special religious significance. drawing attention upward toward God. The steeple may be the only element of the plans to make any waves. Chwch planners have gone to great lengths to make the temple amenable to the Newport Beach community. It will be about a tenth of the size of the church's famous Los Angeles temple and a fifth of the size of another in San Diego. The temple won't trigger a Greenlight vote, having been approved before the slow-growth measure's passage. It will serve 44, 100 members in the region. But church officials emphasize that it will not hold more than 150 people at any one time, which they say will eliminate any potential parking or traffic problems. •The temple will be subject to the same considerations of any other structure for that area,• City Manager Homer Bludau said. Planning department staff will review the plans before sending them to the Planning Commission, probably within eight weeks. The temple is estimated to be completed in spring 2003. • "*' CASAGRNtDE COYerS Newport Beach. She may be rNC:hed .i (949) 574-4232 or by ...-nail at june.casagr~com. OllTUlllES Vivian Ilene Dales VMMlliineDM-.•16- year Costa Mesa resident and Newport Harbor High School alumna. died of natural causes Thurs- day. Ms. Dales was n . She ls suMved by daugh- ters Connie Williams. Christine Dales-Fishman and Susan McPeak. Irene Gladys Langseth M ......... ....-.nc.for Costa Mesa mident Irene Gladys Langseth will be held at 1 p.m. Sunday at Newport Harbor Lutheran Chl.Wd\ in Newport Beach. Ms. Langseth died Oct. 13 of Mtur-' c.auses. She is SUNiYed by sons Ronald and Richard Llngseth. and daughters MaNn Robert- son and Arlene \\lester. • 10 oa.a a..aw: ~ o.lly Plot wetcQfMS obttu.· les for residents °' former rBdents of COSU Mesa and Newpott leach. tf you want to hive an obltu.ry printed In the Pilot, ask your mortu· 11ry to fax us the lnformltJon .t (949) ~ 170 or c.11 the newsroom at (949) 7~324. Hoag Hospital Foundation and 552 Club Membership Committee would like to thank new members of the 552 Club for their support of Hoag Memorial Hospital Presbyterian and the new Women 's Pavilion scheduled to open in 2005. HAY JR., WIWAM W. New members as of December 1, 2000-July 31, 2001 . Beloved huabend. father, grandfather, and grMt grandfather i>eSeed away on October 18, 2001 bin was bom In S.. Luis Obispo. CA on July 4, 1917. 8111 llfst visited the Wild Gooee Apts. in Belt>Oa. CA in September of 1917. Hla family owned a bead'! house between A and B atree1a on Central Ave. during the 20'1 and 30'a. Biii spent many hawy hours enloYlna ttie water. e.11 ·11Y8d in ~..1.:c_A' In 1923 and Qraduated from IJVUI' In 1938 In 1 IJ49 he moved to F~. CA and while there he aetWd on the IChOol boatd from 1950 to 1958 Bil belonoed to the 20-30 Club wtlile In ,,... ulletton He thef'I moved to Beyahor99 In Newport Be.a. in 1958. Biii retired from Ameron Poe. Co .. .,.. eppllcator of ""' pipe coetlng, .. Preaident. H6a hobby WU b6abnQ end he WU a member of Bll:lc>a 'facht Club Bil II IUMV9d by hla Wife Pat P_-yton, eon MM (a~~~ (SUaan). dalqtlef..,.. MW1QY Watkins). Rlpeorl Peyton (Ktie). ~ Oeenr\a (Jon Sldoli). rm..,~ and two great grandchldren and ..... , Helen GePfett. He WU pr.ceded In dMfl by his wh Fl'WlCM a.toev and daughter Julie (Beuon). rn neu of now.r.. donatlone may be made to HOllg t-toepltal C.00.r Center. News>of1 Beectt. A oel9bfatlon of life wMI be held at Balboe Yacht Club on October 28, 2001 . . . ~ PllL&tl_n_ IB.L ...... MortV8fY * CNipe1 Cremation Doily Pilot ln1We . COSTA MESA PLllllll CO .. l.SIOI WUP·UP r~ of the Home Rand\ project. m cm HALL 2000 GINEUl PLAN UPDATE WHAT HAPPENED: CJ. ~rstrom a. Sons asked for an a~ to the general plan to rezone IU land north of the San Diego Freeway to allow for 1 308,()()(). square-foot Ikea property, 791,050 square feet of offke spece, 252,648 square feet of Industrial use and 192 homes. VI'/ on the c:Nnges to the city's 2000 general pier\ end Is~ to decide whether 1;hey will .Jdopt the changes after 1 decisJon is made on the Home Ranch project itself. . --= CM.e ..... Pllnning Cuita l11Jcrn mMdng FEDIUl IYENUI CHlllGIS WHAT HAPPENED: • ~ l:JO p.rn. Nov. 12 • •r cam Mesa qty Han, n1e1r0rtve • ~ 014) 754-- 5245 The Planning Commission unani- mously agreed to recommend the approval of the 2000 general r.tan to the City Councl , Includ- ing changes made for ~proposed Home Ranch project. The latest al plan Is an :r;:' from the 1990 general plan and includes proposed changes to highways, bik~ays and the Home Ranch site. Last month, the Plann3 Commis-sion recommended the pr ect for apprcwal to the City Cou I. The council has not yet made a decision on the proposed devek>pment. Plan- ning staff is propo$1ng the required changes to the general plan to Incor- porate the changes the Segerstrom firm is requesting. The development's final environ- mental report will also be up for rec- ommendation. Commissioners also recommended approval of part of the 2000 general plan that called to change the llnd- use designatton of two . ~.s,.,:iJ =.,on~~ -V !OW-density residential. The lots at 1904 and 1900 Federal Ave. alone are too sman to meet the minimum lot-size requirement for commercial development. a staff report shows. To meet that require- ment. the parcels must be combined to meet the 12,()()().square-foot mini- mum, the report states. Combining the 7,65G-and 7,260- squar•foot lots would aeate a com- mercial development that is too large for the surrounding residential area, the report shows. WHAT IT MEANS: WHAT IT MEANS: Planning department staff recotnmended the Planning Commis- sion adopt the proposed changes to the former lima bean field zoning designation to reflect their recent The Crty Council will have the final BEACH CONTINUED FROM 1 "We timed this to coincide with the slow season,• said Lloyd Dalton of the city's Pub- lic Works Department. Eatlier this month, the council approved spending $158,000 for work at four oth- er beach restrooms -15th Street, Newport Pier, Orange Street and 58th Street - where light fixtures and other appliances will be replaced and upgraded. Tuesday's action means the majority of beach restrooms in the city will get improvements. And in September, the council OKd the biggest reno- vation of both Balboa and Newport piers in 60 years. The $2.7-million work will strengthen th~ structures and improve their looks. Balboa Pier bathrooms were originally designed to be unisex, Dalton said, but the small stalls have been a hindrance to good ventilation and easy cleaning. The city will replace these with tradi- tional bathrooms, stalls inside a larger room. And both sites will have an increased num- ber of toilets. Balboa now bas six facili- ties for men and five for women. Those will be replaced with six on the men's side and eight for women. The Washington Street restroom bas a total ot six toilets for men and women. After construc- tion, there will be 11: five for women, and six for men. They will all have better ventilation and be made easi- er to clean with hose hookups and other features. LINES CONTINUED FROM 1 Rather, the problem is an issue of language and some measure of parental iniilffer- ence. First, it's simply fender- headed to expect children - or anyone for that matter -to excel academically when they can't speak or understand the words flying around the class- room, or that sit there staring them in the face on a test. I'm not likely to do welL for instance, in organic chenustry at the University ot Moscow. I don't know a lick of Russian. Knowing that. the bare facts are these. According to the freshest statistics available from the California Depart· ment of Education. Westside schools are teeming with kids held under by a limited ability to speak and understand the English language. Of the nearly 22,000 children attend- ing Newport-Mesa schools, SCHOOLS CONTINUED FROM 1 publicity chairwoman. The Cape C~oceau­~boose ~ ot admirers. Patty Wayte and Betty Cummings of Costa Mesa lingered in the · office/h'brary off the master bedroom, admirtng the eclectic knickknacks. "It's spectacular, it's gor- geous. We're just drooling,· Cummings said. •tn our library, we have so many books that we don't have room for any knickknacks.• Over on Balboa Island, a more than 6,000 are what educrats call English learners. That is, they "lack the clearly defined English language skills of listening comprehen- sion, speaking, reading and writing necessary to succeed in the schools' regular instruc- tional programs.• Now the cold slap here is that more than 5,200 of the 6,000 English learners are enrolled in Costa Mesa schools. Most ol them are seat- ed at desks in Westside ~ rooms. And it's dear that their lack d English language skills, according to most district offi- cials, is pedominantly behind the substandard APl scores these schools continue to post lt's not a solution to simply ignore the needs of these chil- dren, as some would have it. by playing the immigration card or advanang municipal policies that would chase their families out of town. That tact bas no gOYemiDg capital as of this writing. Nor should it. The only meaningful and Mediterranean home also impressed. The dream home of 1lna Gd Bm Wayt is designed widi French and northern lwHan touches. Stephanie Blanchard of Santa ~as wa;dnQ poet- ic aoom ~ring holden, wllkll apdrted unique ornaments such as a chair or a leaf. "They're darling,• Blan- chard said. "Wha:'s so nice is they've collected things from all over the world.• The success m the home tour over the last 28 years is a testament to the bard work of the volunteers and a timeless concept, said Law-a Lee Smith, one of the ClO-dWrwomen. The two lots could be rezoned as residential If the City Council decides to follow the recommendation of the Planning Commission. immedlate answers occupy two fronts. First, drench these kids in the English language. The district seems to be bust- ing its tall in ~ regard. Through intense English lan- guage development, specially designed academic instruc- tion in English and other instructional services, most of the Westside's poorest per- forming schools are making marked improvements in year-over-year API scores. But that won't be enough. That's because children - particularly those with li.nuted English skills -have to want to learn. first the language and then the academics. The problem is the district doesn't have the authority to man- date that desire. They can't beat it into them. They can't instill it through terror. Which gets me back to my earlier musing about mis- placed criticism. The district isn't at fault here. Rather, it's the parents who need to step to the plate by instilling in their "Most ladies like to look in other people's backyards,• Smith said. Among the many female patrons who checked out the homes were a few men who came to peruse the decorat- ing touches of each home. Todd Johnson, who joined wife Deborah, said he was impressed with the Balboa Island home. "This is the only house I've seen. It's delightful, romantic, charming and inti- mate,· Johnson said. • OBlmM .....UN coven edu- cation. h may ~ reached •t (949) 57 ...... 221 or by .-mall at ~~.MWmanelatimes.com. -Compiled by Lolita Harper children the value of learning. And here's why I say thal Though only anecdotal. my son's high school literature class is occupied predomi- nantly by students to whom English Is a second language. He routinely recounts to me how many will simply stand up and walk out of class. They'll swap notes and gener- ally goof around during silent reading time. Tiley'll talk over the teacher in their native lan- guage as she lectures. And homework assignments are most often ignored and never turned in. In short. they don't seem to care about learning or about school. lllat's an attitude whose ongins trace directly to the head of the fish (read: parents). And one that needs to change. • 8YRON DE.. A!U'"Al. is a writer and communications consultant. He resides in Costa Mesa. His col· umn appears on Wednesdays. Readers can reactt him with news tips and comments via e-mail at byronwriterOmsn.com. SIB~ Mattress Outlet Store •Our goal Is to make them easier to m~tain and easier to venWate and brighter,• Dalton said. SABATINO'S Donate your vehicle. 1-888-308-6483 Christmas at Summerhill A charming co/kction to ht/p you ctkbrrJtt tht spirit of tht s'ason Mon-Pd IO~pm.s.t 10un-5 pm,Swi 10 ..... pm Locaflld WUnd Phami Pacio 369 £. 17th s.et. C.-. Me.a. Phone (cU9) 6'6-Q.f5 Set hope in motion to improve local lives. • RVs • Boats • Real Estate • Tax Deductible DICK CHURCWS FAMILY RFSrAURANT Cll01I Of H DAY • 11m ~ stoked. Coach always toJCl me I was golng to play bc1alietbGU alter high school, bal I woan 't sure ... " 6 ~. October 24, 2001 IASIEllAll Costa Mesa point~ard verbally commits to CSIA Mustangs' Conte to become a Golden Eagle next year. Barry Faulkner DAILY PILOT COSTA MESA-Cost. Mesa HJgh senior David Conte, who earned first· \ team All-Pacific Coast League and All-Newport- Mesa District boys basketball honors last season, bas verbally committed to accept a full scholarship from Cal State Los Angeles, Mesa Coach Bob SeIVen said Tuesday. Conte, a 5-foot-10 point guard, averaged 12.2 points, 5.8 assists, made 49 three-pointers, and sank 36 of 42 fTee throws (85.7%) to help lead the Mustangs to a share of the Pacific Coast League crown last season. It was the school's fust league title in 41 varsity seasons. DAl.Y Pl.OT PHOTOS BY DON LEACH Newport Harbor's Kristin McClune drives home a kill over two Irvine defenders ln Sea View match. •t think Cal State LA found a diamond in ·the rough,• said Serven, who believes Conte's offseason David Conte improvement has made him quicker, a better passer and a better floor leader. "It's a great aci:omplishment for him and for our program,• said Serven, who could not recall the last Costa Mesa boys basketball player to earn a collegiate scholarship. Costa Mesa product Chris Beasley received a dual baseball-basketball scholarship to Ari7.ona State in the early 1980s after a stopover at Orange Coast College. •I'm way stoked,• Conte said. "Coach always told me I was going to play basketball after high school, but I wasn't sure. He really made me believe and gave me confidence.· Conte said he chose Cal State LA, a member of the Division ll California Collegiate Athletic Association. over Cal State Dominguez Hills, Chico State, UC Davis and Cal State San Bernardino. "Cal State LA coaches have been recruiting him ever since they saw him play in the Mater Dei Tournament last summer,• Serven said. "It's nice to go where you're wanted.• Sald Conte, •I think they came to see another player that day, but I scored 32 against Mater Dei and they were on me after that. The minute I saw them practice, I knew that was the place for me.• Conte said he could see playing time right away at point guard for Coach Dave Yanal's Golden Eagles. "Their point guard this year 1s a seruor and the backup ts a junior. I think I have a chance to beat him out next year,• said Conte, who plans to major in business and marketing. Coote averaged 13.7 pomts the final 12 games last season, lnduding a team· high 16 ln a eeoond·round CIF Southern Section Dtvl.sion ID-AA playatf loss to La Canada, which finalized the Mustangs' record at 17-10. Conte scored a career-high 24 in the Mustangs' PCL-opening win at Estancia. Mesa fi.nlsbed 7 -3 in league, tying University for the top spot. Sailors fall o.qce again in rally scoring in Sea View League showdown Tuesday. Rkhard Dunn DAILY PILOT IRVINE -The institution of rally • scoring in the fifth game of matches this season has not served Newport Harbor High well. •Rally scoring's a roll of the dice,• SailoTS girls volleyball coach Dan Glenn said. •A lot depends on a good start (in KOlllOlll the fifth game).• With Irvine's Olivia Waldowsld in Newport 2 the front row. the host Vaqueros raced Irvine 3 to a 7-2 lead in the decisive fifth game as they defeated the Sailors, 15-8, in a Sea View League first-place showdown Tuesday night. Irvine (8-4, 5-1 in league), the defending league champion and ranked No. 7 In Orange County, won the first two games, 15-12, 15-6, then Newport Harbor rallied to win games three and four, 15-7. 15-11, to force a fifth game. "We got a nice lead (in the filth), and in rally scoring it's hard to come back. Rally scoring changes everything,• said Irvine Coach Mark Mednick, Whose team was led by Waldowski, the Nebraska-bound 6-foot-2 seruor middle blocker who flnished with 32 kills. Newport Harbor (15-9, 5-1), ranked third in the county and No. 10 in Sou them California, swept Irvine in three games in the first round of Sea View play. ·we beat them handily last time in our gym (15-13, 15- 10, 15-3), so I'd say this is a big upet," Glenn said. "But we've been a little inconsistent and (the Vaqueros) won the league title Jast year (for the first time since 1988). We're just not playing very well right now, and we're way too dose to the playoffs to not be playing well.· Newport Harbor, which was led by junior middle blocker Kristin McClune's 16 kills and sophomore outside hitter Alyson Jennings' 12 kills, fell to 1-3 lhis year tn five. game matches dedded by rally scoring. "We were scoring a Jot of points (in the fifth game) when Olivia was ln the back row,• Glenn said. "But (rally scoring) is the (new) rule and we knew that coming in. fibe Vaqueros) Oat out beat us in that fifth game. It's critical to get off to a good start." The Sailors, also led by seniors Christine Woller a.od Uz Lord (11 kU.ls each), were down in the fifth game, 12· 4, but then scored four straight points, atpped by Jennings' kill that tipped the net's white tape and fell untouched on tt the ln"'le side. in five Elizabeth Clayton digs a ball, passing to setter Katie King 1n a long, third-game rally. Shayna Garrett's kill for the Vaqueros gave the hosts a point and the serve, which they would never lose again, as Jennifer Gerasimov served an ace for a 14-8 lead and Waldowski crowned the win with a. big solo block on Newport's Jennings. Harbor, however, came back after facing an 0-2 deficit. In the third game, the Tars led the whole way after opening with a •·O edge. Irvine pulled to within 9-7, but dJdn't score again as McClune led the Sallors. In the fowth game, il was a tough battle early, but Newport snapped a 3·3 tie and enjoyed a big run, taking a 13_. lead foDowtog kills by Katie King, Lord and Woller. bvine, wbkb raWed from a 1 O_. deficit to wm the first game, came back in the fourth game, pulling to within three (14-11), before Harbor finally held on to force a fifth game. •Tue first gbme was kind of weird,~ Mednick sald • (1'be Sallors) w~ playing awesome and we were just kind of banging lD there. Then we got on a major streak. They missed a muple ot serves and we got back in 1t. They took their foot Off the pedal.• Mednick said bis teem played its best game of the season in the second game, as Waldowski earned eight of her kills. She had a dozen ln the first game. "They've got the best player lo the league, and probably the county,• Glenn said of Waldowski. Newport Harbor plays Laguna Hills et home Thursday at 3: 15 p.m., then wraps up Sea View play Oct. 30 against Woodbridge, before concluding the regular season with a nonleague match Nov. 2 against Back Bay rivaJ Corona del Mar. HIGH SCHOOL GIRLS TENNIS Sailors clinch portion of Sea View Newport HarbOr and Corona del Mar tu:ne up for tOday's nonleague match. Newport HMbor' "'6gh'• ~tennis team cl1ncbed a lblle ot the Sea View League ~P with a 12.e ftlfdkt over vilttlog Laguna HUis 1\aeeday, aDd ca dUn tt AD on Thursday with a vU:toey at Woodbrldgi9. Nildl• BlwNnDUl led the wey at No. l dl:ig)M, .... tit ICllOilly ....... IOpbomore Diena and Mnior c.umen. _.... up ellOlber sweep to Improve I.heir itClcJjd to s,a. TJie Sdoti (13·2, 7-0 ln lbe Sea View) host _, p 1t1 I OGNM M ~ ~15-0) today at 2'tn 1 ......................... 1J·7, lD a Pacific Cout League girls teiulb inetdl Tuesday. • Leslie Damion and Brittany HoUeDd teamed up et No. 1 double.s to sweep, 7-~. 6-0, &-2.1.aura Ohter arid Huary Filller won two out of three lets at Np,. 3 doublet. Tbe SM Kings (15·0, 8-0 In league) travel to Newport Harbor today for a 2 p.m. matdi. mOP .. II Doily Pilot BRIEFS Mesa forces f Lagi;ina to 5 I Costa Mesa Hlgh's girls extended perennial I ~ I power Laguna Beach to '<..@ five games before falling • in Pacific Coast League volleyball Tuesday evening. The Mustangs, an a two-hour match, fell, 15-3, 15-7, 12-15. 7-15, 15-7. Ann Marie Topps was Mesa's kill leader Wlth 10. and Sharon Day had eight kills. Jenny Sparks bad 11 8.Sl.1sb for the Mustangs, who are 2-10, 1-6 m the PCL. CdM girls win in four Corona del Mar H.lgh's gi<ls volleyball team I ~ I improved to 15-4, 6-1 in x.a;;J the Pacific Coast League with an 8-15, 15-11, l 5-3, 15· 10 victory over visiting University Tuesday everung. Morgan Smith led Corona del Mar with 18 kills, and Eleanor Mack ch.ipfX-'<l in Wlth 11 kills. Jacqueline Becker was th<' cornerstone of the attack wtth 40 assL'il'> Sage Hill falls in three V1S1ting St. Margaret's High (13-0, 7-0) defeated I ~ I Sage Hill, t 5-l , 15-0, '\.@ 15· t , in an Academy League gJils volleyball match Tuesday Nicole Notrica had three digs and two ass1Sls for the Lightning (2-10, 0-7 in league). Samantha Bums conlributP<.I with three digs and Lexi Hands and Shelley Smith each had a kill. CdM swings past Mesa sophomore Jean You ( ) Costa Mesa High [QJ captured medalist honors " with c10 8-over-par 43, but host Corona del Mar prevailed, 24 1- 302, in a nine-hole Pacific Coast League girls golf match Tuesday at Newport Beach Country Club. Kabe Albright (46), Jackie McCoy (47), Gloria Hanson (48), Stephanie Kendnck (50) and JennifeT Woo (501. scored rorCdM (7-2 in league). Mesa's Jessica Bunnell (58) also broke 60. Warriors top Sailors Newport Harbor [QJ High's girls golf team ( ) dropped a 239-279 '-' decision to Woodbridge at Big Canyon Country Club Tuesday an Sea View League play. The Wan1ors, unbeaten in Sea View competition, were led by Melissa Haffner, who shot a 9-over 45. Harbor's effort was paced by Amanda Campbell (•9), followed by Margie Anderson (53), Uz Anderson (58), Rachel Kone (58) and Kayleigh Hom (58). Pirates def eat Cypress Orange Coast College~ shut out host Cypress, IJ":J 4-0, in an Orange Empire ~ Conference men's soccer game Tuesday. Goalkeeper Joey Balbas stopped seven shots to eun bis fourth consecutive shutout and eighth of the season. Marco Santangelo, Ryan Hott, Dante Zena and Stanton Duke scored in the first half for the Bua (g...s.,3, 6-2-2 tn the OEC).Cypre.~to2·1l-., 143. H arvard-Westlake falls, 2-0, Newport Harbor claims sec- ond straight title. COSTA MESA -.------ It it were chess, • Bobby Fischer wouldn't stand a chance against Shar- on Wolfe and her Newport Harbor High girls field KOlllOAll bockey teem. The ...,,,... Sailors' coach simply Newport 0 2 has too many pieces to work with. Tuesday her Sailors swept to lhe11 second straight Sunset League cham- pionship with a 2-0 victory over Harvard - HIGH SOIOOl. •LS FIElD HOCKEY Newport Harbor rides by foe, 98-49 Newport ~ Harbor was a 98- 49 winner over Santa Margarita Tuesday morning in local conditions (head-h1gb waves) which helped produce sto.ndout efforts m dub surfing ·our guys and girls reaUy took advantage of tl, • said Newport Coach Scott Morlan. "The team 1s getting really competitive, even among themselves, because I only take SlX guys to the h.n.W. 1ru;tead of the usual 12. • Newport, unbeaten this faJI, has one more ledgue contest against Mater De1 before league hnaJs m late November. NlwPoll"f HN90ll 98 SNnA~49 .... ,..,.~ 1 MICNel Frank (NH), 2 JarMs Kllldgren (NH); 3 Donny Bellows (NH) HMt2e.o,.~ "It wps (Rachel Furman 's) best game of the season. She was only in for a few minutes and boom! ... H Westlake at Harp er Community Center in Costa Mesa as reserve Rachel Furman, a juruor, igruted Newport wtlh a score ort d DON LEACH I OAllY PllOT Newport's Carlin Schnelder battles toe-to-toe with Harvard-Westlake foe ln Tuesday's afternoon's game. 1 Geoff Rill (NH), 2. J P Collett (NH) 3 Blab Zlmmenn11n (SM) .... 3..,. .. .., ... _irilnbom ..... wdrd scramble in front or th(' cage with just 17:18 spent aggressive play spearheading Harvard's last gasp came with 9:12 another across-the-board effort by the 1. TJ. SNman (SM), 2 Tommy Hotbfoolt (NH); 3 Morgan Collett (NH) HMt4e.o,.~ Sharon Wolfe Newport coach Newport's offense. left when Amdnda Wittman was Sailors, who'll enter the Tournament or "She was really the sparkplug we challenged in the goal with a solid shot. Champions on Saturday at a site and "It was her best game of the season," said Wolle. •she was only in ror a few minutes and boom I• needed,· added Wolfe only to see he r dust 11 orr time sbll to be determined Wlth their Kaley Nix added an insurance "That was a huge save." sa.td Wolfe back-to-back conquests of the Sunset marker from seven yards out off an of Wittman's stop, her third of the game League. assist from Allison McKenzie with 1:33 to ensure the shutout, her 16th of the Thursday afternoon the Sailors dose left and the Sailors (16-2-1, 12-1 in season. out lhe regular season with another 1 NatNn Stoneman (NH). 2 Tyle' Hosseon1 (NH); 3 MICNel King (NH) HMtSglrtl.,.._ 1 £nca Houeinl (Mi). 2 K~ly ~ (NH), 3. Amy I.owly (NH) HMt'..,. kMiga.o.d 1 Tom Bissell (NH), 2 Alldfew RHnden (SM); 3 &ic Frey (NH). Furman was a big pdrt of Harbor's second-hall success, as well, with her ledgue). were dble to celebrate the final While the play of Furman and match at Harper Community Center. moments Wittman were the ma1or focus, 11 was yet hostt.ng Santa Ana HINt7~chtdon S-11 190 OLB HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL 6-1 180 OLB Newport linebackers greet foes with the big bang theory Berry F.ulkner DM.Y PlloT Football coaches call it de- evolution, but it has more to do with progress than regression. In fact. in the context of a defell$ive scheme, an lndlv1d- ual's willlngness lo take three steps forward can often mean one giant leap for the team. Such is the case for the Newport Harbor defense, which utilizes linebacke rs with physiques more common among comert>ack.s or safeties. 'We went guys who can run,• Newport Harbor Coach Jeff Brinkley said. •W'e'll de- evolutic)llize them by moving defmslve backs to linebacke r and linebackers to down guys (from standing erect to a three· or four-point stance, hence. revening the evolutionary process): Whetev• one calls it, the ~have been lmprelllve for • the SaiJOn (6-04, l-0 in the Sea View League), ranked No. 7 in ~ OriDge County U)(l No. 2 in OF SOutbena Section Division VI. Witlt senior Cory Ray ~the mkkDe. Banked by senior Tyler Miller end •a901aore Matt 6ndnlea, Harbor's starting linebackers have helped the Tu.rs relinquish the fewest points in Orange County (37). That point total did not budge in Friday night's 24-0 Sea View win over Irvine, which had trouble interrupting the path of Ray, Miller and Encinias, as well as junior utility backup Dave Erick.son, to the ball carrier. In a scheme designed lo free linebackers to make tackles, the s mallish , but strong and aggressive Sailor contingent obliged. Swanning to the ball. they helped create six Irvine running plays for negative yardage, one for no gain, three for t yard, five for 2 yards and two for 3 yards. That's 17 plays netting just 7 yards, which helped keep the lrv1ne punter busy (six kicks). Irvine, whkh managed just 168 yards of offel\le. did not penetrate the Newport side of the field until a little more than three rilinutes remained in the third quarter. Tbe Vaqueros never advanced in1tde the Harbor 29-yard line. •They played really well across the bOaid, • BrtnkJey said ol bis Unebackers. There were off-season questions about who would replace the trio o( middle backer Alan Saenz (now at Montana). as well as outside standouts Chris Mande rino (Cal) and Andy Rankin (Dartmouth). Originally, the 6-foot-1, 190- pound Ray was slated to start outside, but was shifted to the middle. "Moving Cory to the middle was a big deal for our defense, because it allowed us to put Joe (Poley) down (at nose guard),· Brinkley said. "We've been fortunate to have some good Mike 'backers here and he is lo that group. He runs inside-out lo the ball and goes sideline to sideline.• Miller (5·11, 190), had Oourtsbed on the junior varsity and was a special teams standout as a junior. He stepped ln to provide aggressiveness outside. •we knew he could really play, having watched. him on lti8 tower tevels, • Brinkley ~d. •He's a very tougb guy who will strlke you and he's athletic ~b to cover in the llChemes we use. He a1lo does a good job co~ off the when we blitz.• Encinias (5-9, 165), who became the first freshman m Brinkley's t 6 seasons to see varsity action during last year's postseason run, opened fall practice competing for time In the secondary. "We thought he might be a comer for us, because of bis s1Ze." Brinkley said. "But we moved him back to linebacker, where he played on the freshman team, and everything seemed to click for him. He has been flying around hitting guys ever since.• Encinias was the Sailors' defensive pJayer of the week after making five solo tackles and two assists. Erickson (6-1, 180) most often spells Encinias. but can also play inside. "He's a lwing guy who will most likely be our middle linebacker next year,• Brinkley said. ·we wanted to find the combination ol guys who bad the best cbemlstry and we tbiDk we have. These guys all !Mave the aa.llty to nm around. lbeYre Pf9bably qukter than peopJe think they are.• Anteaters' men tbird, women third • 1 Dan Kretschmar (NH), 2 Adam Pinltenon (NH); 3 Collin Gnffin (SM) Gamestoppers l..AsT WEEK'S BIG DEFENSIVE PUYS NEWPORT HAllBOR -Nose guard Genaro Mota made a tackle for a 3-yard loss ... Saiety Mike McDonald intercepted a pass along the sideline ... End Jim Rothwell read a screen pass and made the stop ror an 8-yard loss .. Nick Iverson led a host of tacklers to stuff a ktckoH return for a t-yard loss ... Rothwell made the first hit on d 2-yarc1 sack that also involved nose guard Bryan Breland ... Mold led d brigade of tacklers to stuff a run for a yard loss . Outside linebacker 'JYler Miller recorded a 4-yard sack .. Outside 'backer Dave Erickson led the pack on a tackle for no gain Comerback Brian GHU's strong run support forced d holdmg infraction ... Middle linebacker Cory llay made two big htl!> on the same series. both short gains ... Miller stuffed a drdw for d 1-yard loss. COSTA MESA -Comerback Tim Wer deflected a first-quarter pass into free safety Nick Cablco's bands for first of two Mesa interceptions ... Comert>ack Luis Gonzalez bad the team's other piclc in the second quarter, though his 33-yard return was nullified by a penalty ... Llnebacker Keola A.soega broke up a pass in the first quarter by turung tus hit perf ectJy on a receiver just as the ball arrived Tackle Doug Amburgey, whose fumble recovery earty in the second half set up a Mesa touchdown, spearheaded a stop of a 3-yard loss ... Cabico, Gonzalez. Andrew Carlch and Jeae Cardenas all had tackles for short or no gains in the second half .. Outside 'backer JoM Valle provided the game's biggest bit. leveling a receiver on a 3·yard pass play to foree fourth down. oo which Cabico made a stop for a t -yard loss, allowing Mesa's offense to run out the bnal (:48. CORONA DEL MA.It -Outslde bnebacker But Wekll stopped a toss sweep for a 3-yard loss .. Comerbadt Mark C&udulll made a touchdown· saving tackle on long run ... Outside 'backer Jen Reed penetrated to fort"e a 2-yard loss ... Outside 'backer M.al WDloD stuffed an otf-tackJe play for no gain ... Unebacker JMoa IDd1asllla made a .!Olld h.it on a short gain ... Safety K.C. 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(Q49} 6 3 1.65')4 lly .Phone Wrrl~laay 'f\1.._.tay 5 :00pm rliurtwiaay \\'f'(fn..wiay !'>:OUpm (f>t,. .. ., ·~· ..... ~....,. rMrtw .............. ~ '"'"' ...... (94fJ) C.42-;,u7H 11111.wt ..,... ti ..--.ti !f'fll twit,. ............ .,n.. .... tr.,...,. ) T~l,.,phonf'I A:~tbtm-~:OOpm Mo n<Lty-Fridtty LAKE FOREST LAKE YEW OPUt SA'MUN 1-4 21m Tlcoodefo,. CUlllDnl ... llOIN '451,900 PRIVATE DOCK OPUt SAT~ 1-4 21795 llldliglll Nlwly NlllOd .,, ..-iil1 '-. S411,IOO 1111' W• Fl'Ollllll CuAolll .-flt ,_ .,,, pwt dock. io.. level. The W-.tront Spec:illll ""ldJ .. Ad¥lnc9d Alll E.- Mt-131'70 LAKE FOREST LAKE YEW OPUt SAT.-.i 1-4 21m Tlcolldll• CUlllDnl ., ._ '451,IOO WATER VIEW OPUt s.u.-.i 1-4 24111 ~ 4llf ,3ba P¥I -loc $379,900 1111' .... Ff9Mlll ~ wllrfft ..... " pwt ~ .... ....... l'ftUll .... 411f, ':. ~ -- .,,,, . .. ............ - ~ , . , . .. . . ~~-----·~----.. °"'"'•---In .. N.wtal~~ 11'A QlllOlll heme, pool ' ape, llnnla court VRM $1,999,90(). $2,199,900 Joan Allison. 1gent 90·1141 ·2011 or IMHQ!911 Oii .. " . . ~ .. ... l_ -.,;:-. . t a ~ . _ .. , ,_ I . ........ ~·· ~"-. ., . . . ..,,,,,.. . ..,-, , ~ ... , .. v •'' ··""' .... ~ "-C. ... riday .. .. nwl"h#lay 5:00pm ~atun:Jt1y W1tllc-ln R::\Ch1m-~:OOpm Mondoy-Fridoy Fnrl11y 3:00pm ... r1••11y 5:0(lJ-t C'' . ~ i 11 ., -. I ' t,; • • , ...... ~·· ~'.. ..... w ' • .. 'Y ...... , ''.f' ·•. "" -. ,. -r"---. v. 8.iboe 1 Bf' loft. 1 Be view of bey lfld -n. 3td lloor' pooll 11700imo MM73-1100 ...._ ____ ( _____ __ R-ch 80.000 Hon-. hlch W-4< For Onty S32 per week (4 ~ min.) ~ Left'•I•• .. 642-S•7e K2' .. MANAGERS I SPECIAL• $175.00+ Ill 'IMt !Ml*~r.Ad) t)5m11 &~ ~ on bellAlkAly ~grounds FEATURES· 24-Hour lobby/Oirtcl dial phonet/FrM HBO, EsPH ' OCPocl ' Jec:uul, °""' llin-d!y Cloee ID '05& 55 Fwr .-n·a 11om o.c Flitgnll. co19 Ind bch&. Wdung dis-wa ID lflOlll end rlltlurlllll COSTA MESA MOTOR INN 2217 .......... ........... FV Oii bldg, tse 500 to 3000 II )(/Mlle Square 10840 Wlllllf Al/I. lbolA Hr ~ lnlefnel 714 7!>1·2787 OldefS.,._,....... PIANOS & CMlwc 11 . ...,._._ ·-·-·~-$$CASHMID .. ............. "'-1 W! BUY ESTAftll ........... ~WW. . ------- corJSIGW.mHS \ . • TM: FOR Cdd Wlllllr .,., ...... Ill ~ · Sne thouMndl on Qlllam trt c.-. ~ F tc*>ly-Oll9CI 5"91 Aldl II 5 'JI g Ol1ginal P'IC9 Buildings. Gareges Ind $9400. w1N llCrifioe tor ~ llOllQe 20X28. $.3200 Cllll 714-G-011' ID 35XllO. 4 0•64 -1 ·100·34 1-7007 =-=------- -.SIMlmat•fUSI com CCAl'SCAHl ·--~ : .......... ... ~·-... ., ':II ....... -·- ' . . ' . : . ' "" "P. ' ' ~ . . . ·. ~ . I W '-,\l\t.-, .. .;--.-. ' . ! ,,,. ,.1 • '-I-•. , .. ...._o... Do~ know .... 10111 Cull la? ·~-up ·~ ·~ Hulp or Plqm PW II I I ... DMcr"9 CPA 20 Y1111 Erp. MM41-1011 "~ ~ ~ : -~ .i:·~~ ·. ·' EXCITING NEW CONCEPT IN GIRLS RETAILING OPENING NOVEMBER '111 IN FASHION ISLAND Aut Maaqcn • 2 po1itiOt11 open. Strona skills ct experience in mercbandiainf & creative aspects of rctailina u wel u selling. Assist store mgr. in scheduling and manaaing sales staff. Responsible for store appearance and flow of new A beck stock to aelUng floor. Slllel Amodatea • full A pert time positions available. High energy, full lovin1, e11perienced seUen that relate to sUil 4-12 years or age ct are great role models for our. cusromers. a.t.amaD ..... eollllkJG yu.'rew ,, S .....l .. IF ,_.,.. ........ ..._.,, I\ ,,. __ ,._. .. _,ClfOUI Clf .. WJ ..... Cllldl .......... ............ .............. :r ::~-= .. 1 11 ... ....... ...... "' '""· ..,1 ... -..,111.-v... -1•w ...... WtM .. 1 ... IMlk--Vl1M .. ,. 'f7 Gl..vlln .... YG511 MMS0-5915 ~-. :-; '..· "·' r_ !