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Home My WebLink About2004-09-22 - Newport Mesa Daily Pilotc I • Serving the Newport-Mesa community since 1907 WEDNESDAY, SEPTDmER 22, 2004 D~gle U;lkes vacated seat on .. ·council dais· Deirdre N .. Man OailyPilot NEWPORT BEACH -It came down to a cbolce bltween eiperlence and a frel!l face wbh a ..ume. 1be Qty Coundl appointed Plannlnc C.Ommllik>iW LelUe Daigle to ftD the vacant °'8Uict 4 1eat left by Guy Ad- a.ma. After tbrie rounds of council votes, Dalgle Ft the nod after c.ouncDman Steve Bromberg broke a 3-3 deedlock In which three m.nben wted for Daigle and three. others voted for Planning C.Omm1114nner Barry Eaton. • On the 1hbd YOte. Bromberg, who bad voted fot Eaton. went with Dalgte to break the de. • -HOW 1!HE COUNCIL VOTED firm; Owies Griffin, a retired aviadon engineer, Gerald Hegges-, an Independ- ent Insurance agent; Richard Luehrs, president of the Newport Beach Own- ber of Commerce; and Ron Winshfp, owner of a film-production company. Winship was absent for medical rea- sons. Tod..., ..... l.ellle Daigle Daigle Daigle .............. Johnlk••aen Leslie Daigle Daigle Daigle _ .... BenyEaton Eaton e.ton Round1 Round2 Roundl S.rryEeton Eaton Daigle "I pve Barry P.aton the edge because of experience,• Bromberg uld. "At. the same time, I did not think Unda Daigle WU aecond best I put them In parity. I felt tt was appropriate for me to break the de because they were equally quali- fied. F.aton had the edge on experience, but It wasn't going there." Daigle was sworn in shortly after the vote. which came at about 10 p.m., after an evening ln which the seven other hopefuls took turns answering council members' questions. The others vying to be appointed Stfte RoMnsky Barry Eaton Eaton Eaton DonW.eib LNlie Dalgle Daigle Daigle were: John Blom, a Corona del Mar pho- tography studio owner; Tunothy Brown, chair of the English and speech com- munication department at Riverside Community College and a Parks, Beach· es and Recreation commissioner; Mi· chael Browning. owner of a real estate Adams resigned, leaving the seat representing the city's fourth district open for the council to appoint The threat or John Wayne expansion and water quality topped the list of an· swers to the question of what chaJ lenges the city faces. "I know there are lurutations on the amount or traffic, but they will expire See DAJGlE, Paae A5 Vet denies allegations by shelter volunteers Animal control officer~ initiate investiga tion even before complaints at Costa Mesa City Council meeting. Deepa Bharath Daily Pilot CO~ IA \U' \ I II\ animal ( .introl of· fleer'> are mvt>'>tigating a I lunungton Beach anim.il .,helter Jltl•r ren•1\ mg <.:om- pla.u1t<. from former \'Olunteer' about starving animal' and un .. amtary cond1 11on' there Co,ta Mesa \1a\or C1t1n \ton.them '><11tl he and other rou.nc1I memher' are u111· cemed about the io;'>ue. hl•cau't' the ur' ha-; a three-ye<tr rontrJl t Wllh the Oran~t· Loun" I lumant• ~ouet~ tn I luntmgton Reach II pay., the ... helter to hou'>e ..,tray animal., fhe l II\ ol \\e ... umn,ter ha., a s1mdar contrnct "'llh the I luntmgwn Hearh 'helter. , MARK C DUSTIN/DAILY PllOT A Newport Beach Potice officer looks at the collision damage on a 2000 Chrysler Sebring, in which the driver was killed Tuesday afternoon. Depending on the re.,ult., of tht' mve'itl gallon the Cit\ may ha\t' to comtder tt•r mmaung the contract. Monahan .,aid "We're concerned dhout thl''e com· plau1l'. that the anunah aren t he mg treat· ed righl." he <.aid Jamboree Road crash fatal MartH OtNell Daily Pilot NEWPORT Bf.ACH -A Laguna Beach man died Tuelday after an SUV brolldlkled bis convertible on Jamboree Road. 1be C:ruh occum!d at about 2:20 p.m. at the lntenection of Jamboree Road and 8ICt Bay Drtve, Newport Beech Police Sgt. ~ Slualman aakl. Police would not releue the man'• name until hit ~ wu ' nodfied.. but Orange C.Owlly su- pervising deputy coroner Joseph Lucby idendfied him as a 64- year·old resident of i.a,una Bach. Manha Lopez, a 35-year-old 1\Mdn resident driving the silver 2002 Jama Rodeo that bit the man'• car, wu taken to Western Medlcel Center In Santa Ana In .... cood1don after the acci- dent. Shulman aid. Police beliew the man WU hMded north OD Jamboree Road. and the woman was traveling south and twning left onto Back Bay Drive when her SUV atruck the man's 2000 Ouyaler Sebring, Shulman said. Neither vehicle bad any other passengers, be saJd. Firefighters \Md the Jaws of Ufe to remove the drtveR-skte door from the Ouyaler convert- ible, Newport Beach Fire Depart- ment apobswoman Jenn1(e:r Schulz aald. About a half-hour after an am- • bulance took the man to Hoas H<npital, the motor was sdll run- ning ln his car. Class.ical music Oowed softly from the car's speak- ers as Shulman received word that the man bad died. Alcohol did not appear to be a factor in the accident. Shulman said Police are Investigating the accident Anybody who saw the crash is asked to call the Newport Beach Police 'Iraftic Division at (949) 644-3742. Award tale couldn't be written better Daily Pilot ATAGLMCE Glt1HIWB: .......... wuna TNllilliNra ..... ........... ..--. ......... The animal control officer' 1rn11a1ed the See SHELTER, Pae• A4 HONORS Star on the diamond takes act to television Newport Harbor~ graduate and all-league baseball player will be on PBS program tonight after earning honor as an actor. stnevq... Specill to the Daily Pilot _. NEWPORT BP.ACH -If Mlb ~ .. n.wr be<:llne Wnoul. be Would be QC wtch tbM. -bee--be ....... = ... to be .. adUl' ~ ...... __ ., -:.=:-r··~~ ..... .. '"'" • ••trl• ...... ..... -c... •t ,..._ ~ • 112't .. ...._ __ °'_'., 11 1 I' ................... _ .. A2 We<hsdly, September 22, 2004 LOCAltS ONLY NEIGHBORS The Orange County Ad Oub, a Costa Mesa-based organizadon or advertising professionals. has announced its 2004-05 executive board. Dominic Syme9 is president. Diana Manhall is immediate past president and ad awards chair, Ian CrodceU is vice president, Mdlnda Mull.II is secretary. and SUe Montuori is treasurer. Marshall and Mullis are Newport Beach residents ... The Point Foundation awarded UC Irvine student Matthew Cardlnale a five-year, $40,000 scholarship. The awards were given to 25 gay, lesbian, bisexual and transgender students nationwide.Cardinale, once homeless, said he intends to study democracy with a focus on homelessness ... ~ S.odcwdll, a 2000 Corona del Mar High School alwnnus, graduated magna cum laude from Cal Poly San Luis Obispo with a double major in accounting and finance. She bas joined the accounting firm or DeJoltte & Toudle in C:OSta Mesa. Her sister, 1998 Corona del Mat grad Libby Stocbdll, has been named to the University of NQtre Dame dean's honor list after her second year in law school. FOR A GOOD CAUSE •NEIGHBORS spotlights achievements in the community. Please direct noteworthy information to Jeff Benson by fax at (9491 646-4170, or send e-mail to jeff.benscn@latimes.com. PETS OF THE WEEK KENT TREPTOW I DM.Y PILOT Cancer survivor Dottie Hill volunteers at the American Cancer Society Discovery Shop in Corona del Mar. Priced to help Momba and kittens A cat named Momba and two of her five babies have tested positive for the feline leukemia virus. The founder of Community AnimaJ Network, DiAnna Pfaff-Martin. said: "We hope the public will come forward and suppon our pro-quality life mission and adopt these beautiful and sweet animals two by two. The animals have no active symptoms of the virus. and their condition can be easily managed by living in a loving home that has no other cats.~ It is a quaJity-of-life issue; the cat family must find new homes within the month, or the animals will be the first GEmNG INVOLVED nonsymptomatic animals to be euthanized in the history of the group. Call Pfaff-Martin's cellphone at (949) 697-6632 to adopt. or send your financial suppon to Community Animal Network. P.O. Box 8662 Newport Beach, CA, 92658. Memo your tax-deductible donation 10 "Leukemia Cat Family," Tax ID 33-0971560. See other animals available for adoption at http://www.animalnetwork.org, or stop by Russo's pet store at Fashion Island between noon and 4 p.m. on weekends. For more information, call (949) 759-3646, or write to the Community AnimaJ Network at P.O. Box 8662. Newport Beach, CA 92658. Jeff Benson Daily Pilot ' L i.ke most of the volunteers at the American c.ancer Society Discovery Shop. cancer survivor Dottie Hill bas her own reasons for sticking around. Eleven years ago, Hill aided her sister in her fight against lung cancer and began worldng at the Corona del Mar shop, which sells upscale second-hand items at d iscounts. Hill. 87, has been there ever since, woddog seven-hour shifts every Saturday to help raise money for cancer research and patient care. But her biggest challenge came in February of 2003, when she learned that she. too, had the disease. Hoag Cancer Cent.er doctors foWld cancer in her breast after performing a Volunteers should comnilt two houri once a month or wtume.r on a substitute batia. The cenw II .t 800 Marguerite Ave.., Corona del Mer. Information: (949) 844 324'. •GETTING IN\IOWED runt periodically in the Oeitv Plk>t on a rotating bnia. For lnfonnation about adclng your organization to this list. C8ll (949) 57-M298. Information: (948) 631~14. NEWPORT THEA1"RE ART'S CENTER A variety of Jobs need to b9 i.c:kted, lndudlng Mt construction, U8hering, mailings and IMOrted tec:hnicaJ dudM. Schedullng le fte>clble, with a two-to »-how commitment per month. The NNport Theatre Arts Center It at 2501 Cllff OrM. Information: (948) 031~. NEWPORT-IESA YMCA The YMCA needl a variety of general ~r help. lnfonnatioo: (949) 642-9990. NEWPORT•SA SCHOQl FOUNDATION The founddon It looking for volunteert to help with fundraitlng effof1a, speaking opportunitiel, pubUc events and occatk>nll of'llce work. OASIS SENIOR CENmt Meelt on WheeM~arw needed to dilertbut9 pnpa..d dishes to homebound l8nlon In the N9WPC)ft Bead\.,... The dlllYefy tlmeJs betw"n 11:30a'"' . .-id 1 p.m. daily. TheCWfleraleo .... ~l)UIMI for ltaaem~blood .,......,. Wlhlgl. TMC**'ollre .. aerYice betv!JNn I end n a.m. the ftrst end third TUffdlyl of the month. Daily A Pilot .,.,,...,,. N9WI ... 1sta111, (949) 5744298 ;.ff.b«l«>ntllat""-.com SPORTS STAFF llenyfeu .... Reporter, (948) 674--4227 t»rry.faultner•i.tinwscom Bryce Alderton ~rter. (9491574-022 bryr».•ldtHtonOl•tlm#.oom Ride~ Repoftw, (949) 574--4228 rkk..~Oi.ti,.,,...oom PHOrOGIWHER8 VOL 91, NO. 2tse THOMAS H. JOHNSON Publisher TONYDOOaO Editor LANA JOHNION Promotlrcml Dil'9Ct0f Mart C. Dustin, Don l.Mdl, Kent Tl"lpCOW, Oooglal ZHnmennan MMlW H011JNE UMl)M24* "'°°"' ~ oommenc. ebotlt ... Delv "'°' Of,,... tlpe. a....- Our ...... 330 w. Bev St., 00... Miiia; CA llG7. Olftoe hoUr9.,. = .. ~,l'.JOa.m.·IP.l'ft. ............ potlcy '° swomplfy' oon.111 ... ,,,..,~ ,,_ .. ..,,_.GM '" ,..,....... •••• ic... ..... ~ = ................. .... ~~;xr. ~r.. lwnpectomy. "I was helping my sister after she'd had a lung removed, and that was the last thing I planned for," she said. "When they told me I had cancer, it's not like I could go bad in a month. The doctor said I had to go into surgery immediately." Hill won her battle and didn't lose any of her volWlteer spirit With her cancer in remission, she focused her attention on opening the store, wrapping the china and COWlting the registers twice each Saturday. Store manager Lucy Quintana said she allows Hill 10 oversee the branch's finances and student volunteers when she worb, because she's capable and has been there longer than any of the store's other 30 volWlteers. The Discovery Shop is a treasure hWlter's haven. stocking everything from blue jeans to glass tables to ftne art. Quintana said the store Is always receiving new ltema for HW to price, sometimes at u much u an ftOIWt dlscowit off tbe retaO marbt value. "It's surprtatng how Dottie knows to price thlnp 10 well,• Quintana said. •She knows her brand names, and she's continually looking for news articles on what th1oga are selling for on the retail market.• Both Hill and Quintana said nearly everyone who helpe In the shop hu experienced cancer persooaDy or through a loved one. "People volwiteer here for different reasons,• Hill said •Some of the people, like me. are redred. have bad (cancer) and have a lot of time on their banda. And IOme do It because it's for a good cauae. • u DUI ARRESTS TheM people have been aneated on 1Utpicion of driving under the influence of an Intoxicant. They have only been a"91ted on suspicion of a crime and, as with all tutpeeta, are c:ontidered innocent until proved guilty. NEWPORT BEACH ~ •Burton G. Parter Ill, 39, Adamaville, Tenn. Fttdlry • Ertend Olson, 41 , Huntington Bead\ • Reid Alexander Marquand, 36, EICafon ...... •John Leonard Protto, 30, Orange • Q'8d Martin Jurjab, 24, Cott. Meu .... • Jeaae 11'1 Schwarz, 22, Huntington Beed'I • MelllA Maiocco, 20, La Verne SURF AND SUN WEATHER FORECAST Mt at 11 eecondl. Winett wfl be l'lCH1tnrri: 11e11y at 10 .._.,..In the Eicpec:t tunny lllciet wltt\ NgN from•io ... WtrD• be ~at ebo&lt 11 mpti, beoomilig wiltlllfty In the .-moot-.1bri!Oht. ..... be MOl/l/ltj~. end the low.. be from 13 ID 81 wWI llgM wtnda. Uh••••""""~ BOATltG FORECAST ~ beciomlng.,.... • 10 ' lcr10llt or• llMtr. Wind wew. • be2'-orlw0ftencdt\1Wt IW'llofleoltlill•l---end e_,.,M911of4tot ... MM ...,.,., ......... , ........... eo1't1 lld1 ._._ .... ................ • 1uri'lflilM•M111111• ..... ........ Jiii = .............. . • • • «s •n&tfln• .. Rangers get on-cite training Employees patrolling parks ue ready for courses to prepare them to hand out more than just some educational hints. AJlcl• Roblnton DaityPitot NEWPORr BBACH -C.Ounty park rangers may eoon be armed with a new weapon to Ogbt vio- latio.ns of park ordinances: a d- tadon book. Orange County &upervtaors on Tuaday voted unanimously to have county Harbors, Beaches and Parb division staff members aeate a plan to make aure the county's 53 park rangers meet state qualifications for peace of· ficers and train the rangers to is- sue civil dtadons. Rangers will be authoriz.ed to write citations for violadons of county ordinances against drink- ing alcohol in parks, destroying natural resources, playing loud music and other activities that damage county parks or inhibit people's enjoyment of them. said Bob Hamilton. program p~ ning manager for the Harbors. Beaches and Parb division. Local facilltJes under county jurisdiction include the Upper Newport Bay, Talbert Nature Pre- serve and Newport Harbor. In the past. county park ranger.. have dealt with most civil viola- tions by talking to offenders, and they'll condnue to do that, Ham· Plllb dlVllioo. Uton aa1d. ~ ....._, (DIC dlOle ~ the way · dwy're ~ to INI poteytind handled ii to~ IOMeOne cbat't .-dil ... th.a 10 do, ind adWle them Ibey are doln8 and tile)' cenalnly can't tab tbett aometbtng m.t Je apinlt the rOle any llnbs, MU gtvlrta dVO county's ~ and they dtadoOI, without It,• Mk Mid. ue asked to~ and Ind tik.elf-Raneen al9o wOJ be equipped hOod that will adl1 be the preva· W(tb handad& and pepper spray lent approach,• be sa1d. *For the for protecdon, Md they1l have most put. people comply.· addttional training. The county When they don't comply, or if superyl8on and a majority of the violadon la crim1nal iather ~opted tplnst gtvlng put than ctvn. p8rt rangen call loc:al rangen authority to WJ"ite mlade- law eilforcement oftlcers, and me:anor dtadoos and ~ ba- they'U con~ue to do that. as• tom. Miller said ~ Hamilton said. The most common pait Ylola- ln January, the Newport Beach tions ue people drinking alco- Oty Council voted to give the bol, unleashed dogs and skate-· city's two park rangers citation board or acooter use. county authority while continuing to fo-records show. Miller will develop cus on resolving conOJcts in city a plan to ttain rangen so they parb by talking with violators can begln writing citatior,u. and first he'D bring that plan to county Data copected by county staff supervisors for approval within members showed that with more six months. than 10 million people having The county estimates it will vi.sited the county's park facilities cost about $1801()00 for addi- eacb year since 2000, park rang-tional testing. ~pment and ers handled an average of 16,356 salary costs, but fees for training incidents a year. Law enforce· are yet to be determined. ment officials were called in Civil citations come with fines about· 250 incidents a year, or of $100 for a first offense, $200 1.5%, and they issued about 87 for the second citation and $500 otalions each year. for the third, but the county Isn't County park rangers also wiU expecting a windfall, Hamilton undergo background checks, said. psychological testing and more "There's absolutely no inten- stringent physical exams than tion to go into the citation busi- they now complete, which the ness, ~ Hamilton said. "1bat's not state requires for government what this is about It is not our employees clas.sified as peace of· goal to give citations. but to have ficers. said Tim Miller, op· the ability to give citations is be- erations superintendent for the lieved to be a tool toward achiev- county Harbors, Reaches and ing greater compliance." BRIEFLY IN THE NEWS Special education comrninee to meet ~e Newpon-Mesa Unified School Uistrict Special Edu· cation Community Advisory Committee will hold its first public meeting of the 2004-05 school year at 7 p.m. tonight. The meeting will take place in the distnct board room at 2985-A Bear St., Costa Mel>a Committee chaiT Sandi Ames and director of ~ education Patrick Ryan will discuss new special educalion changes, including new staff and new strategies to enhance communicauon and coort11na - tion and new methodl> to bol stcr the lndividualized Edul<i· lion Program proces& The committee will also dOO.iss its schedule for the school year. WHATS AFLOAT • WHATS AR.OAT is published periodically. If you are planning a nautical event. submit the infonnation to the Daily Pilot, 330 W. Bay St., Costa Mesa, CA 92627; by fax to (949) 646-4170; or bye-mall to dailypilot@latimn.com. BOAT RENTALS With Mertn9 Wat9rSports at the Balboa Ft.In Zone, you can enjoy nautical experiences from mild to wild. Take a self-guided tour of the bay In your choice of power or sail Wltercraft.. Jump the ocean aweflt In a Sea-Ooo jetboat; put your sportfiahlng skills to the test In a fuf~ulpped Botton whaW; or soar above It all on a peral811 flight along the Newport coast. Complimentary ice and beverages are lncfuded with all electric boat rentals. Six UCI scholars receive accolades UC Irvine's Academic Sen ate acknow1edged six profes· '>Ors with 2004-05 Distin gu1shed t:aculty awards for their teaching, research and university service contribu· lions. Jonathan L Feng and Da vtd P. Kirtchy, both of the de· parunent of physics and as- tronomy. and Svetlana Jttomirskaya of the math- ematics department received the Distinguished Assistant Professor Award for Research. the Distinguished Assistant Professor Award for Teaching and the Distinguished Mid· Career Award for Research, re!>pectivdy. The three will !>peak at a D1stingu1shed Fae· Balboa Boat Rentals can put you on the water in many ways: with single and double kayaks, electric boats, 14-holder sailboats, pedal boats and runabouts for offshore use or cruising the bay. Balboa Boat Rentals also holds two-hour scavenger hunts aboard the electric bay boats, providing group activity for corporations, birthdays. nonprofit organizations and group outings. The hun' packages include boats, trivia questions, mapa, Polaroid camerH and suppties. The cost of a hunt begins at $226 per boat. and catering Is available at an additional rate. For hunt reservations, call (949) 673-7200 EJectrtc boat ...m.ls ... llYan.ble by the hour 81 Duffy Electric Boats, 2001 W. Coast Highway, Newport Beadl. All boats are equipped with window enclosures and CD players. Ice and cups are provided. ulty Lecture at 7 p.m. Oct. 26 at the UCI University Oub. Donald Saari or the de pan. ment of economics and mathematics. George Tita of the department of criminol- ogy and Sue P. Duckies, a pro fes.wr and interim chair 111 the department of pharma· w logy. received the Distin· gu1shed Faculty Award for Re· search, the Distinguished Assistant ProfesM.>r Award for Teaching and the Daniel G Aldrich, Jr. Distinguished Unjversity Service Award. re· spectively. They will speak at the i.econd Distinguished Faculty Lecture at 7 p.m. Jan 25 .. also at the UCI University Oub. Cliancellor Ralph J. Cic· erone will host a reception af ter both public events. Reservations are suggested. An hour rental is $75. (9491645-6812. P9dal boats, elec:tric: boats, boogie boards. kayaks, inflatable rafts, catamarans, beach furniture and wetsuits are available for rent at Resort Water Sports at Newport Dunes. (949) 729-1150. Gondola toun ... oflered by the Gondola Co. of Newport, 3400 Via Oporto, Suite 102-8. The $75 cost incfudea a basttet of bread, cheese. salami, ice, glaues, a blanket, music and a Polaroid picture. (949) 675-1212. GondolaAdwntu~ 3101 W. Coast Highway, offers one-and two-hour gondola cruises. A one-hour tour with dlampagne is $70. A two-hour tour with dinner and dlampagne is $180. Pictup la available at weterfrontreataurants.(949) 87s..t984. .. • Fi11nt l+ime Sullh llNI Beef U. ar-,, °'""" . Frnhnt Gri/JeJ Lobsur. era 11114 SufooJ in the ~" Live T ribuu to Fr11n~ SiNUra Morulity 11nJ TunJAy Nights from 6:00 p.m. to 9:00 p.m. BAR OPENS AT 4:30 PM DINNER IS SERVF.D MONOAY-SAIURDAY FROM 5:30 PM h>r Reservation Call (949) 646-7944 1695 Irvine Ave., CostA Mua C4 Cerflfled RoleA Watclmal<er Certified Master Watcl1meker Am8f1C8n Watcflmak1119 ln~IUIB Graamte Eco/6 Horologene Blac4man .Jewel6rs Ltd t91'?·2<XJ4 Swiss Bom 3rd GeneralKJn Wetchma4e From Lido with Precision After 27 Years -----· ·~YMl.LI .. ,_ ---.... -----... 111/ln111trt)11NrF11u \11111 lll'ft/'itrr• /(()/./ \ P.-tl/K Al O/ I/ l/11fJI//(,1,r, ,,. ,,, n11v.ul 11..,,,, • p,., "''~'·'"·, All ,,.,,.1 .f,.,h .,, p,,., '•· ~ .. .1 r •• .,r.11:.0,../ J /tHlfHI J),.,,,,,,,, ,,,,,.,,J, /(11/rt ./,.1,,,11, "''"' lln -ti. ·1/ I t \11 Ot~, 'f" J •" '' ~ ARMEN! 1630 San Miguel Drive. Newport Beach, CA 92660 Next to Gelson's <949)72 0-9498 • ll1llfl N NEWPORT BEACH -FASHION ISLAND 1165 NEWPORT CENTER DRIVE (Across from El Tortto Grill and below the Cheesecake Factory} 1..SOO FREMONT (l~-373-6668) " Ill .... ' lllMCE. SeMlll a•~ tlnce 1937. lllOl'T~ -----...... ----- M ~. S.,..1it>lf 22, 2004 SHELTER Continued from Al l.nvestigat.lon even before the vofunteers came and com- plaJned at the Aug. 16 coundl meeting. Monahan said. "Right now, we are just walting to see what comes out of that io- vesdgatlon, • he said. The shelter fired its 85 wJun- teers as or Aug. 30, following dif- ferences of opinion between the volunteers and the management about bow to run the shelter. said Samir Botros, the veterinar- ian who owns the shelter. ·Tue volunteers wen! begin- ning to interfere in everything. from administrative issues to medical Issues," he saJd. "That's why we decided to do away with the volunteer program. They know nothing about medicine, but they want to stick their nose m everything." But Costa Mesa resident Carol Holland. who had been volun- TELEVISION Continued from Al His mother, Tina Mclean. ts not playing it quite so cool. She has a 7:45 p.m. date with friends and family in front of the televi- sion set at her Costa Mesa home to watch her son, now a student of acting at use on the 8 p.m. program. "We are giddy with excite- ment," she iHlid of the broadcast. The show chronicles the lives of 125 nationaJ finalists of the 2004 Arts Awards. Many of the fi- nalists were chosen as Presiden- tial Scholars in the Arts, an honor awarded by the U.S. De- partment of Education. Like hh approach to baseball, McLean's commitment to acting is all for the love of it. teedng 8t lhe abthllr for Ill mont.bl before the WU cmml- nated ln Augult. Mid 111 lhat the lhelter canll la about maldng money. "'What I llW there WU llmply dl9guldng.. lbe ll1d. "!'Jbey OYetCrOWd one kennel -which is meant for one dog -with three dop. AnimaJs suffer be- cause they don't get food and water: The shelter must da.e down. said HoDand, who apob at the Costa Mesa council meeting. She said shelter ad.min.lstraton don't attend to the medical needs of animals. "The dog l walked had puss in his eyes for days,• she said. "l buged them to give him meds, but they never gave him any.· The former volunteers will do everything they can to make sure these animals go to other shelters, Holland said. For the last two weekends, former wl- untttB have been picketing out- side the shelter, protesting its treatment of the animala. BotrOI denied Ill al 111 •k!aa •ttwWbea~W ... abel- ter bu to doee. t...• mod than 200 anlmall wtl ..... no- ~ to ID and wlD baW to be eutbMJ.ztd. • he .-Jd. 1be abelter recetVll lbout "·000 a month from the dty of C:O.ta Mesa. BotrOl ..sd. "We w01 •t:ruale If the ddel canceJ their contncta with ua, • be aa1d. "But l hope tbal wodt happen. beca•aae the anJml1 control oftlcen BM here. and they aee what goes on here. 'Ibey understand our situation.• The building tuelf .ls 55 years old. but the an.ima1a are fed md well taken care ol, Bottot aaJd. Shelly Hunt.er, another former whmteer, and a Huntington Beach resident who .. beading the weebmd protests outside the abelter. l8ld she and other YOl- unteen have seen the shelter'a solitary f:reeur over6ow with animal carcuses. "One wlunteer got a picture of a dead dog lying on top of the freezer because the freezer was tooAll."ebe-.S. Bc*ol ......... pliolo" not ol tbehl*ln .. .W.., ., cloa't maw ~ they &Pt thlt.. be ...... .._ ..,. call tht ClDllVlllCdina·. c compuy to come .... tbe ,deed bodies, Ind tlM)' would do lbat at leut twfce aweelc.;" But former YOIUnteei aod Colla Mlea niident Shannon Melide, who Uo •poke at the oo.indl meedn& aaid the IOclety .ls not treating the animals ln a humane~ "Cotta Mesa abouJd 8nd olher lhelt.el'a where theee an.lmala can be~"sbeMid. 1be -YDluotem w01 go about ~~If they get a chance, •lt'I a n9'or task," she said. "But I mow that a lot of people BM wDling to help.• • l>Ea. IHARATH la the enterprise end Q4IMr8J wig~ reporter. She "'8V be~ It (949) 674-4228 or~ .-mall It "-Pa.bhanth •"1tl,,.,...com. McLean recently graduated from Newport Harbor High as a captain of the Sailors' baseball team. MARK C. DUSTIN I DAILY Pll OT Mike Mclean, center, a former Newport Harbor High School baseball player, quizzes students on the baseball skills they teamed during Friday's session of baseball camp at Newport Harbor High. He was honored at the White House June 21. After graduating on June 17. he spent a week.end m Washington O.C. took a tour of the White House and saw some sit~. He did not meet President Bush, but he saw First Lady Laura Bush and pet their dog. Barney. McLean's work in acting at his school and in various competi- tions helped him earn the award. Similar to his dedication to his craft, McLean was also diligent in baseball He earned second- team All·Sea View League hon- ors as he helped lead the Sailors ro a fo urth· place fin ish in league. McLean, the Sailors' leadoff hit· 1er, played thud base and pitched. Newport J larhor enjoyed one of its be .. 1 '>easons in recent memory hy nearly making the playoffs. The Sailors ended their se~n with a 1055 in a t.h.ird- place tiebreaker I.hat would have gotten them into the playoffs. "JI was really heartbreaking at the end, ft McLean said ... But the 2005's Have Arrived encl Perfection Never Looked So Goocl •.• more I thought about it. I was happy to be that close. My first year on varsity, when I was a sophomore, we didn't win a league game. To go from that to this past season was great." Mclean continues to study acting through an intense pro· gram at USC. After catching the eye of PBS during a competition in Miami, the public television crew fol · lowed Mclean and completed a day-in-the-life piece on him at Newport Harbor and around Newport Beach. McLean was one of 20 who performed at the competition in Miami conducted by the Na- tional Foundation for Advance- ment in the Arts in January. He was among I 25 finalists selected from a pool of 6,000 applicants nationwide. Mclean applied for the compeut1on in November, when he sent a videotape of himself singing. After being among I.he 125. the foundation nominated SO to be Lessons /or Autistic Children Lon,dme """'° teacher "°"' ha.a S + yems succus with asatilricsl 949-552-3404 Don't Sli~! Install Grab Bars • Profeuional lnltaladon of Grab 811'1 And ~In Your Home • Aeoeallbltty ~ •••ah-woad Conlltruotian HMllJ·R30-1M8 Servtng oc for 25 ........ up for a Presidential Scholars award or other honors, but 20 were selected. Those 20 were in the final competition in Miami in January. At the competition, Mclean performed a monologue from Six Degrees or Separation and he sang. "What You'd Call a Dream," from the play, ·Diamond,• a drama about baseball. If Mclean were ever to be- come famous, he said he would love to be in a movie as a base- ball player. ·it would be fun to be in some sort or baseball movie where I'm in Yankee Stadiwn.. he said. "If I'm going to be famous, which is highly unlike.ty, I just want to do things that are cool -visit other parts of the world or be a pro baseball player." Acting. however, remains merely something Mclean en- joys doing. "My main goal is lo have a family and to be able to settle down with them," Mclean said. AWARD Continued 'trom Al roquene Show" and other com- edies. He's been hilarious since high schooL and It's no surprise to those who know him that he's earned critical acda.lm. said Bar- bara Yan Holt. who was Hur- witz'• drama teacher at &tanda HlgbSchooL .. Prom h1I freahman year, you could aee haw funny he was go- ing t~ be,. Van Holt Aid. "lt did not tab a genius to figure out that be was going to be amaz- tng. • A multi-faceted student, Hur- witz eamed good grades, played water polo tnd served in student government, u well acting and wmln8 a aketdi comedy lhow for P..staDdU drama department. a tradidon other student wrtten haw followed. Van Holt aaid. Thal lhow. called "Wet Paint." spoof.eel dmlter fDma of the late 19709 with • lbtcb about the panic that enllM!I from • stopped eecaJato~ and It ln- c:haded a ~ called "GdH· pn'I Hot 1\lb.. "It Mt a plW!Cedent." Van Holt emct. "I'd .... iilJtblnl to and my~ oltbiat. •. Geru. lild .... whole 6imDJ .. ,.....,, but HUnwttz ..... hem ~ cnedw. She " 2 ... .. ArrllUd °'' ~ ...... ewry ..... .... .... WMda ........... Dln cm, ---......... " .. -.&t •ctil dell d.. md m ............ _,,,, -a Ai ._ a ""'4 '•c· .............. _ ..... liz~:..-"' °'""" ............ • :·::rw.•~ ... 1111 FYI For more information about the ahow and to see a promotional clip, go to http://www.artsawards.com. ·nus (acting) just seems to be the thing that I'm best at. But baseball is my first love." McLean's passion for basehaU will last after high school, he said. Recently, he assisted ha~ former coach, Joel Desguin, with a local baseball camp. McLean also plans to compete in adult leagues, just so he can keep hi'i competitive fire burning. ·1 always used to tell my dad not to play in those softl?aJI leagues: Mclean said. "But now I'm saying I'm going to be out there pretty soon. I just love it so much. To imagine not playing anymore, I can't see that. I'm still going to love it. ft • The Pilors Ryan Carter contributed to this story. BRIEFLY IN THE NEWS Needle found in cookie packages Pacbgel of Keebler cooldee were removed from the lheJves of a Cotta Mesa AlberUona after a 1tore clerk found a aewing needle 1dcking out of one package. The cleric at the 2300 Harbor Blvd. grocery atore was stuck wtth the needle while 1amnlng the cooklea SUnday evening. Coata Meta Police Sgt Marty Carver said. The clerk wu not lnfu.red, po.lice said. The atore mana,ger re- moved all of the other packages from store shelves and contacted a Keebler representadve, Carver aa.id. No other pack.ages ap- peared to be tampered with, he said. POLICE FILES COSTA MESA • Allngton Roed: Commercial burglary was reported in the 100 bloc:t et 9: 10 a.m. Monday. . a.. StrMt w.t end Bridof Strett: A hit-and-run with property damage waa reported at 7:52 p.m. Monday. • CJ\un:h S1rMt: Malldous mischief waa reported In the 1900 bloc* at 8:16 a.m. Monday. • Falm.w Roed It the San Diego frMw.y: An Injury accident waa reported at 11 :53 a.m. Monday. • Magne>a. Street: Vehlcie burglary waa reported in the 100 bloc* at 4:05 a.m. Monday. • Minorca Dttve: A coyote was reported In the 1600 bloc* at 9:48 a.m. Monday. • Victoria StrMt: Drug possession was reported in the 200 bloc* at 6:17 p.m. Monday. • Whtttier Avenue and 19th StrMt w..t: An injury accident waa reported at 7:17 a.m. Monday. • Wilson StrMt West: A disturbance was reported in the 800 block at 8:16 p.m . Officers place at SWAT competition 'JWo members of tho Costa Mesa PoUce SWAT team captured tblrd place Monday In an ewnt that tested the mubmamhlp skilll of SWAT offtcen &om several law enforcement department.I' tea.ma. Hric Wllenet and Brent McK.lnley placed thl.rd ln the sniper compedtion at the 10th annual Ventura Police SWAT Comj>etidon. In the oves:all comPf'd.tlon, the team placed aeventh among 11 teama. The Ventura County Sberlft''a Department SWAT team won the com- petidon. Tb.ls wu the ftnt year Cotta Mesa competed. Monday. • 17th SirMI w.t: v.hlde burglary waa reported In the 900 bloct et 10:01 e.m. Monday. NEWPORT BEACH • ... Boulewrd: Suspidoua cin:umstanoea were reported Jn the 3600 bloc* et 4:$3 p.m. Monday. • Udo '-ti OrM: A suspk:ioua person waa reported In the 600 bloc* at 8:58 e.m. Monday. • Ridge P9ltl Roed: Vehicle burglary waa reported in the 6600 bloc:t at 1 :43 p.m. Monday. • a.. Joeqi-. ... Roed end Mecarthur lcMlllWWd: Racing vehicles were reported at 6:17 p.m. Monday. • Unh91ity Drtve: Commercial burglary waa reported in the 2200 bloc:t at 3:27 p.m . Monday. • 18th sn.t w.t: Burglary waa reported In the 800 bloc* It 5:40 p.m. Monday. • 33rd S1rMt: Aaaauh with a deadly weapon was reported in the 200 bloct at 1 :59 a.m. Monday. • 41tt Stre.t: A hit-and-run waa reported In the 100 bloc* at 6:23 p.m. Monday. A surfer drops under a ledge of falling water and spray at 52nd Street on Tuesday. Winds .whip s1:1rf, fire danger Santa Anas, which are expected to continue blowing through today, have firefighters on alert for blazes in areas rife with dry brush. DHpa Bharath Daily Piiot NEWPORT-MESA -It was no1 the kind of day to throw caution to the wind. Local fire officials were on high alert Tuesday. the las1 day of summer. after Santa Ana winds ripped through the area. The winds thal set in early morning later picked up speed. 66pecially in Orange Coun1y's pass~ and canyons. reaching up 10 30 mph in some areas. ciaid Robert Balfour, a m eteor- ologist for the National Weather Service in San Diego. In Newport Beach. winds reached speeds of 15 mph through Tuesday afternoon, he said. But they were strongest AROUND TOWN • Send AROUND TOWN items to the Daily Pilot, 330 W. Bay St, Costa Mesa. CA 92627; by e-mail to jeff.bensonl'illatimttS.com; by fax to (949) 6464170; or by calling (949) 574-4298. Include the time, date and location of the event, as well as a contact phone number. TODAY The Onnge County Acdvhy Directors Aun:1 Senior Games are held from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. in Building 10 at the Orange County Fair and Exposition Center. 88 Fair Drive, Cotta Mesa. Information: (714) 376-6169. A er.st~ lnfonMtion Networtt luncheon and award presentation, "Miaion Accomplished 1 • will begin at noon at the Turnip Rose, 1901 Newport Blvd., Costa Mesa. The celebration will recognize the adlievementa of the women of High Priority, an Orange County health organization that began raising ewareneM of breast cancer 20 yeara ago. A reception begins at 11 a.m . The cost la $35. ana the event ia open to the public. Information: (714) 289-8093. . A he math wotbhop, "Becoming Meth Confident," will be held from 6:30 to 7:30 p.m. Wwdneedeys through Sept. 29 at Orange Coat College's Re-Entry c.nt.r, Room 108, 2701 Fairview Roed, Cocta·Mesa. Information: . (714) 432-6162. Hoeg ........ Dr. ... KM. OllGYN, wtn dlecule risb, aymptomt and treltment optiont f« lndMctu.ll end couples 1'9g9f'd!ng l~lty tt 8 p.m. at ~ Confttlnce Center, One Hoeg Orfw, N.,tlpOft &Md\. The dim....,., .. he. but I 111 vlidonl are reQUINd. tnformedon: (IOO) 614'HOl\G. THURllMY '"'90fillilCoUnly .... ., .... Suief\ o. ecom.n ...... CMcer Foundlllon Wll P9Y.,..... to the • IPOMOl'9 of ... , ....... IC.omen ~County .... for earlier in the morning. kicking up dust on parts of Coast High- way and buffe1ing cars, Balfour said. The NauonaJ Weather Service also issued a red-flag warning for wild.land rues. LocaJ depart- ments are on high aJert. New- port Beach Fire Capt. Todd Knipp said. "The red-flag warning is based on the wind speeds, de- cline in humidity and the amount of dry brush. which is basically the fuel for wildJand fires," he said. High-nsk areas in the city are Buck. Gully. Los Trancoi. and Newport Coast, Knipp said. But these conditions could cause problems in other areas too. he warned. the Cure. from S:30 to 8 p.m. at Turnip Rose, 1901 Newport Blvd., Costa Meu. The race begins Sept 26 at Fashion Island, Newport Beadl. lnformation- (714) 957-91S7 FRIDAY The "Golden M9ditation Rweet," hosted by James Golden, offers spiritual practices sudl as meditation, dlanting, contemplation and prayer The retreat meets today and Sept. 25 and 26 at the Center for Spiritual Discovery, 2850 Mesa Verde Drive East, Costa Mesa. The cost is $145, which includes five vegetarian meals. Reservations are required. Information: (714) 764-7399, Ext. 23. SATURDAY The fifth .,...., ·en.iam' for. Cure" hot rod show and fundralaer for prostate cancer is hetd from 7 a.m. to 5 p.m. at the Orange County Fair and Exposition Center, 88 Fair Drive, Costa Mesa. At least 3, 100 classic cars wtll be dlapfayed, and men 40 and over can receive a free prostate canoer screening. In ad<fltion, the event features a Herman Munster look-alike and the oltglnaf Munster Coecta from the 19809 TV show ~ Munsters." Admission is $10 for adutta and klda under 12 are free. Information: (949) 688-8777. The~ fund'• ftfth ennual publJc "Adopt+Crag• deanup will run from 8 to 11 a.m. at Corona dal Mar State Beectl's f'trat9'1 Cove, In a patting lot near Ocean Boulevard and Iris Avenue. Pllticipenta wMI dear tr8lh end dabfit fn>fn 1ha area and wtN be liMt9d to roc*-dlmb ~ flnilMd. Information.: (714) ~142. ..... _.. .... end ...... _ ... Jim Co••··· wtl ...... . lducMlallll..,.... b9eed on hie ntW boollt "'TM Liit ....,......., BOot._,.. Ewr Need;' hm. a.m. to I p.m. todr( _, 8uncMy end....., 7 to' p.m. SapL ... .... MMloll "°'91, F..tllain llllnd, tla ipOft leed\. The OOM le- I* 1*8Gft °' .... ... ........... ~-... .. "If we have a structural fire, for example. the winds can cause the fire to spread from one house to another very quickly: Knipp said. "So we need to be very watchful." The Newport Beach Fire De- partment has added one person to its Newport Coast fire station, he ..aid. "One person doesn't sound like much. but when we have se- riow. fires, we need all the help we can get," Knipp said. "During times like these. the fire chiefs abo cancel nonessentiaJ train· ing. so we can have fuJI staffing at the fire stations." The Orange County Sheriff's I farbor Patrol in Newport Beach also issued a smalJ-crafts advi- sory. cautioning small vessels such a!> yachts and tugboal"i against going in the water until wind!. calm down. Newport Beach lifeguards did not log any re!.cue~ despite the two days are included. Information (877) 378--0378. SUNDAY The 13th annual Komen Ora,. County Race for the Cure, for runners and walkers of all ages, 1s held at Fashion Island in Newport Beach. Events include women's and co-ed SK runs and walks and a one-mile fun walk. A prize purse of SS,000 will be awarded to the top-10 finishers in the women's SK. The event supports local education, researdl screening and treatment programs at the Orange County affiliate of the Susan G. Kome!reast Cancer Foundation. Info mat1on: (714) 957-9165 or http://www.occur .com. TUESDAY HHg Hoapthll famlty practitioner Chris Matthews will discuss low-carb diets, their effects on the body and the sustainability of their results at 6 p.m. at Hoag Conference Center, One Hoag Drive, Newport Beach. The diSCtJaion is free and reservations are required. Information: (800) S 14-HOAG. 6-to 8-foot surf, which was probably higher at The Wedge. lifeguard dispatcher Eric Sher- win said "It's been a gorgeous day." he said. "Really clean. Everyone seems to be playing safe and having fun." Monday night ~aw bigger surf in Newport. w11h waves rising up to 10 feet. BaJfour said. "The winds were also causing a few rip currenb 111 the ocean.· he said. Heavy winds are expected to last until Wednesday afternoon. Until they subside. fire aJerts will be m place. Balfour said. Sanla Ana winds are common for tbis time of the year. and ev- ery tl)ne they blow, it's heads up for fire officiaJs. Knipp said. "They become more frequent in the fall," he said. wwe could ~ee this happen as many as six. seven or eight limes before Ouistmas. ~ DAIGLE Continued from Al and our quality of life largely swings on what happens when they expire." said hopeful Mi- chael Browning, referring to flight caps. Some candidates received questions based on their job. lik.e Luehrs, who was asked how he could be objecuve despite work- ing as an advocate for business. WI believe I can separale myself from my job .. I think you guys know me well enough to know I couJd be objecove." But in the end. it came to Dai- gle and Eaton. the two planning commissioners. During the question penod, Daigle was already o uthmng her approach. "I think (councilpersoni.I should be accessible and have a lot of fortitude." she said. "Good decision-making is important. I will look into the issues, consuJt with others and try to work as a team.~ Furnishing • Design Services • Custom Florals INTRODUCING OUR NEW FALL COLLECrTJONS Foll Wreaths & Arrangements 50% Off 369E 1rs1.Cost0Meso •Phooe 949 646o74S Hoor: l 0:()(}6 00 Mon .f 11 • l 0 0(}5 00 Sot • 10 00-4 00 Sun FORU. COMMUNITY COMMENTARY Play ing space deterioratiilg By Stephen W. RHch F irst of all, I must compliment the Daily Pilot on coverlng a major problem facing our school district, cities and athledc teams ranging from youth sports through high school and adult sports. Costa Mesa and Newport Beach are two cities with little open space remaining. The major emphasis bas to be placed on improvement and maintenance of existing facilities, as well as better administration of their usage. Your Sarurday report on field conditions in the Newport-Mesa Unified School District only deals with a portion of the problem ("Dift'erence in fields called 'discriminatory'j. As a parent and administrator in AYSO, I have long dealt with "field problems" in Newport Beach and Costa Mesa. Before the joint-use agreement. AYSO dealt directly with the school district in securing fields for youth soccer practices and games. (Kaiser Elementary School was the first joint-use facility in Region 97's area, established several years before the current agreement) We consistently asked for help from the district as to field maintenance and repair. To my knowledge, during my three years as Region 97's regional commissioner and four years as field director, district funds were used only for irrigation system repair and for mowing and watering the fields. Needless to say, the school district irrigation systems are in dire need of repair, as most of us know. Our fields contain several "swamps" from over-irrigation or leaky sprinkler heads, as well as "desert" patches from lack of irrigation. Region 97 used i~ own funds to repair sod, aerate and fertilize several of the fields, spending more than $40,000 mce my involvement began. In the past two years, AYSO bas not contributed funds to field repair, mainly because of a recent financ:l.al aetback. The major problem facing the Newport-Mesa region has always been laclc of fields and over-usage of the best fields. Yes. u your article stated. Newport Harbor High School has fine fields on campus fadlitiea. However, there has always been too little field space for the several athletic teams fielded by the high school Over the years, girls field hocby and boys and girls soccer teams have used Harper School athletic fields for games and practices.. Newport Harbor High School, to my blowledge, has not contributed a penny to field repair over the years or usage. Adult soccen leagues use the facilities on Sundays, and AYSO has use or the fields after 5:30 p.m. on weekdays and for games on Sarurdays. The fields get no rest, even in the summer, when sport camps and other adult groups use the facilities. AYSO has consistently paid to repair field damage, even though field usage and damage is skewed toward the high school athletic teams. AYSO has asked for help in field repair from the high school, but there has never been money available. This year, another of AYSO's most-used facilities, Monte Vista High School. has also been reserved by the boys lacrosse team from Newport Harbor High School on rwo weekdays. putting additional wear on the site with little hope of assistan~ in field repair. The last rwo years have seen the implementation of Proposition A funding. Though providing much-needed repairs and improvement.a to our local achools' buUdlngs, nothing baa been done for our 6elda. Tu the contrary, fields at Ensign School, Newport Heighta and Woodland Prtmary are unavailable for uae because of construction damage. Even at Mariner's Part, where half of the area is maintained by the dty and half by the echool district, the school district side ls in horrlftc shape. with no repairs ICheduJed in the near future because of the long-anddpated library construction. The facllJties operated separately by Newport Beach and Costa Mesa ~ some of the finest around, with new and lighted fields at the Bonita Creek and the Costa Mesa Farm Sports Complex. There are no lighted fields on the west side of Newport Beach, nor on the east side of Costa Mesa. AYS() has sought to have temporary and/ or permanent lighting Installed at several facilities but has usually run into the "not in my backyard" response from residents. We have had temporary lights at Kaiser Elementary in the past, but once again. the area residents are opposing this year's request to the city. ln short. while the number of Newport-Mesa children playing AYSO soccer has increased, the playing space has decreased, and the conditions or the fields have deteriorated. While your article says school district plans for field improvements are in the win~ it is with real skepticism born of past experience that I await any change in the school district and Costa Mesa's concerns for our local schools' fields. • STEPHEN W. RASCH is a resident of Newport Bea<tt. READERS RESPOND Habitat honies still . . . stirring up debate AT ISSUE: Should Habit for Humanity be allowed to build a project in Costa Mesa's College Park neighborhood? I 'm hopeful that the community will open its heart and its mind to the horn~ that are proposed for ICoUege Pukl. lfindeed it's going to be low-density residential, I think It'll serve the community well. The eight happy homeowners who take over these homes will have extreme pride of ownership, many times more so than current reaklenta. Habitat for Humanity builds a style and look that always fits Into the neighborhood. They try not to stick out; therefore, they blend in. I hope the community recognizes that this ls a needed project and that they'll allow it to go through without establishing so many restrictions and ultimatwns that it becomes unrealistic for growth and housing there. JOCAROL HUNTER Newport Beach The answer ls no. There ls already too much traffic here, especially on Fordham Drive, where I live. It used to be only cars, and now it's a lot of major big trucks coming through here, probably trying to avoid driving on Hatbor. I don't know, but It's · a1rNdy too much: The last time there WU a low-Income project built -near FalrvleW HOlpkal. IS a matter of fact-right after that there WU a lot of crime and tnak-tm in our neighborhood, and now you see that we haw Netgbborhood Watch and that sort of thing, which didn't med to be necessary. So, it's just going to cause a lot more traf6c and a lot more problems, and we don't need It MARTHA COHEN CostaMesa Considering I just bought the house next door to me for $650,000 without having the government subsidJz.e me, I don't see why we should be building low-income homes in an area where houses a.re selling for $1 million. We subsidize the bus system so people. if they want to work in Costa Mesa, can ride the bus to Anaheim or Gerden Grove or Santa Ana. where there's lots of low-income housing. There's tons of low-income housing In Garden Grove. And there's not too many million-dollar homes In Garden Grove. What we don't need to do is build some low-rent housing and have them live ln them for a couple of years, and then people buy them and they make money. Bulldoi.e the property and build quality houses. I mean, go to Anaheim. go to Santa Ana Why should Costa Mesa become SantaAna1 RON ta.l Costa Mesa f Pbove, Corona del Mar's Kyte Hersh, second from left, blocks the shot of Long Beach Wilson's Scott Huntley (4) in the second quarter of Tue sday's nonleague game. At left, Hersh ( 16) gets a shot off while Wilson's Matt Sagehorn (6) climbs over his back in an attempt to block the shot from behind. Living on the edge Corona del Mar's com eback falls short as Lo ng Beach Wilson survives a wild one, 8-7. Bryce Alderton Daily PHot OORONA DEL MAR -When asked to comment on his team's comebact effort that came up a tad lhy, C.orona del Mar ffigb boys water poJo coach Sam BaJJey preCened to look forwanl ~a alwwys room for Improve- ment.• Bailey said after CdM erued a 7-3 deftd.t only to fall, 8-7, to non- league vialtor Long Beach Wilson Tuelday. . Junlor ch1wr Md Slgehom'a goal with l:(M remalning in the cootat MCUred the victory for the Bn.d.na (3-(J) after tmior 1bomaa Peanon ICOftd d:uee ltrlight eeoond·balf .... for CdM (1-2). Peanoo fin· 111*1 wtth. ~hJgb four pis. • Pearson's third goal with 5:05 remaining in the fourth period knotted the game a t 7. Walker Russell lobbed the ball to Pearson in set and he promptJy turned and whipped the ball into the left side of the cage. The Sea JCln&' fired six of their 15 second-haJf shots after Pearson's equalizer. but Wilson's defense thwarted any chance of an eighth CdM goal Wtlson senio r goalkeeper Quay Lapin reached with his left arm to stop a shot by CdM's Spencer Plr- dy while ano ther Bruin defender de- flected a ball over the Bruins' goal on a shot by Pearson. CdM senior goalkeeper Gaston Sanford wu equally strong on the other end. keeping the Sea Klnp wttbln IUiking distance with eight uves. Including a four-meter pen- alty abot. Senford came up with two point- blank aavea in the tee0nd half. In the butb quarter. San.ford Ooated GIRLS TENNIS . !E~gles save best for .last " lijtanda rallies in third round for 10-8 wtD over Weatm•uter to stay Wibeaten In league. slightly out of the cage to stop An- thony Artukovich's shot with his chest after a breakaway. MGaston ts the kind of player that feeds of the momen tum, M Bailey said. MHe likes the challenge of a 6- on-5, breakaway or open shot. I le likes to make his presence known.~ But a CdM turnover allowed Wil- son's Scott SWanson to connect with Sagehorn, who tallied three goals, for the game-winner. M(The Bruins) worked the ball to the right-hand side and ran an Isola- tion play for [Sagehorn), who ls one of the best players in all of Southern Ca1if ornia: Bailey said. CdM called timeout with two sec- onds remaining and had the ball at mid-pool with a chance to tie. But an entry pass didn't touch a Sea King, resulting in a turnover and the games end. •That waa the kind of game where both teams play similar styles. where [the team that wins) will have to beat S..POl.O,PaseM Crenshaw resigns Estancia positions Longtime boys soccer, track and fie ld coach steps down because of time constraints. , Rick Devereux Daily Pilot Estancia lUgh track and field and boys soccer coach Steve Crenshaw has re· signed from both positions effective im- mediately, E.agtes Boys Athletic Director TllTl Parsel said Tuesday. Crenshaw, who came to Estancia in 1995, Jed the boys soccer team to the CIF Southern Section Division rv title in the 1999-2000 season, beating top-seeded Bishop Mo ntgomery, 5-2, in lhe champi- onship match. That team, which fin- '"hed 20-1-1. outscored ill> opponents. 122-14. The boys tnd and field team won the Gol- den West League title in 2003. ·~re sorry to lose him as a coach." Panel said. MHe is one of the most highly regatded coaches in the area. M Crenshaw could not be reached for comment. Crenshaw giaduated from Southern California College, which is now Van- guard. with a bus.i.neM degree m 1976 and was in the entertainment industry for a number of years before getting into coaching. He started out as the coach for the Costa Mesa-based Extreme soccer club before heading to Estancia In 1995. P.cll'Sel said the final decision did not See CRENSHAW, Pase A8 GUEST VI EWPOINT Newport's lion kings square off in Battle of the Bay An occasional series by a Daily Pilot coach, athlete or administrator with something on their mind starung defeni.1ve 1aclde for Newport. Can't you ju\I feel the love around lhe dmnt.'r lable this week. while '>he deo;perately lnes 10 talk abou1 anythinK but football or school? I lave a mce day Angela! C om<: \Orne11me Thur\day evening. don't be surprised if you here a roar from Davidson Field while m.my of Newport Beach\ finest alhlett'l> battle for supremal)' on lhe football field. It's ume for lhe famous Rat lie of the BRENT OGDEN for tho'>e of U!> parent'> out there. remember leaching your children lo find Waldo m the pictur~ books? 1-'or U'-on the CdM lOachmg staff, we're not trying to find Waldo anymore. Bay, just like Ali v<>. Frazier or the I latfield\ V\ the McCoy's. The history of this rivalry 1s nch with emotion and tradition and this week's game bnngs a full circle of hfe to our Newport Beach kingdom. Many of lhe players in tonighl''i game are direct dt'M'.endanl!> or coaches of pa..\t heroe .. from each \Chool. In Thun.day\ game. both -.chools hring a plethora of sem<>r returmng 'lartcrs into the game and are undefealed This epic battle i'> the r hmax of many years of friendship for players on both sides. Over 30 of lnur;day'o; starters played together on my Jr. All American football teams and were lhe key to its success. Newport is directed by quarterback Kasey Peters, who ha.., a veteran group of receivers to go to. Speed-;1er Alex Orth. Man Ericson. Taylor Young. Jam~ Coder. and all-leaguer Spencer Unk are but a few he can throw 10. Both sides of Newpon·~ trl'nches are well-manned and coached by an exceptionaJ 'itaff. Ille Sea Kings counter with a stable of thoroughbreds. including runmng hacks Wess Presson. Austin Brawner and Brett Crowley. Llk.e Peters. Cd.M's QB. Tom Welch, has several all-league receivers to go to in Shane Collins. Tyler I .a.nee, David Del Fante. and his twin bother, Kevin. While both teams bring m a lot of offensive firepower, the key to Thursday's game may ride on the defenses. Which team can stop the olher while giving good field position to their offense? ~The Battle· also brinp another twist to our community. How would you like to be in poor Angela Uhl'• shoes right now? Her h usband, Scott. ls the longtime strength and linebacker coach at CdM, while her son. Ryan, ls the we're Lrying 10 find Peters. Unlc.. and Thenoc. 1ust IO name a few You find them and you find the ke) 10 1ht•1r offensive game plan. You may even hear "moose· calls from lhe Newpon -.idelines. but 11 \ not lhe cry of lhe hunted bu1 lhal of lhe hunter rn ... year's 'ienior hons from Newpon 11.irbor have won alJ three of their enrnunter; aga1mt thetr now .,emor tounterparts al CdM. Bui you a.'k any one of them from both sades of lhe hay and they say an choir;, "u doesn't matter • All the mMhles are o n the table now for lhts M.>mor year and lhe winner takC>S all. So dun'1 he 'urpnsed if you hear dunng the game a cry from lhe N(•wpon kingdom '>l·reaming "One more'. one more'" whtle lhe (.dM band of brother; -;houl.'> "No more'. no more'" l·or me, th1'> circle of hfe m lllursday's football game hnngs a lot of emotion. I laving played in this classic game four time-; Ill the early I 970's, I've always dreamed of my son. Brent, playmg Ill ·nu · game and now that wish has been granted. But lhe trulh LS that I ' really have dozens of sons in this game for I have coached them all m many sports over the years The memories are awesome' I remember when Spencer Unk started playing Jr. All American football when he was in the fourth giade. He was a "must player.~ which m eans he played only when we had to put him in the game. Later the next year. as he blossomed. I saw him make two open-field kickoff ~ck:les and literally steal the ball away and IOOre a touchdown. n..G In one game! I remember coacbJ.ng Kasey Peters in the HONORS VU 's GonzaJ.ez - Lion of Week .. ... .. .. • • M Wednesday, Sec>tember 22. 2004 POLO Continued from A7 you at your own game,· Bailey said "Both temm took advantage of the other team's mistaka. CdM made more mlstakes. H Wiboo C.oach 1bny Martlnho. however. &aid the Sea Kings did many~right "Credit !he kids at CdM." Mar- tinho said. -we've played CdM a lot owr the years and I knew they would come back sbOng. It was a lot clo6e' than the halftime score 17-41 lndlcared: The Bruins, winners of seven CIF Southern Section dtles in eight years. jumped to a 4-1 lead after one quarter before both teams scored three limes in the second period. CdM pulled to within 5-3 with 1 :39 left in the fint half when ~n fired a shot from 10 yards out on an ~by M&e Berry. Wilson came right back 15 secs onds later when Sagehorn scored his second goal on a penalty shot Artukovich gav-e the &.liN a 7-3 lead with 28 seconds left. but CdM gained some momentum beading lnto halftime. With the clock winding down, Artukovlch tipped Jacob Mwphy's shot. but the ball deftected to Sea King ICyle Hersh. who sent a lob into the upper reaches of the cage as the nom sounded for the goal, pulling CdM within 7-4. Mwpby and Bryan Bubagiar each scOred single goals for CdM while Pirdy added two assists. Nd •• Long ....,, Wlllol1 a. COione dell Ms 7 Score by Ouer1llra Wilson 4 l 0 1 II CdM 1 3 1 i 1 LB -Walter 1. Sagehorn 3, Artukovidl 1, Swanson 1, Wright 1, Shudc t Saves -Lapin 12. CdM -Peerwoo 4, Murphy 1, Buhag1ar 1, Hersh 1 Sa\191 -Sanford 8. TENNIS Continued frcrn A7 Hayley Young and Jamie Steele won cwo 1eta before CdM C.O.ch Bryan Ricker 1ubatltuted Kelly Mc~tterick and Stephanie Olen, who earned a f>.2 victory. Jill Damion, Jillian Braverman and Rachael Miller each won two sets in singles for the Sea Kings (4, 1) while Rachel Bryan claimed her singles set. Michelle Atkins and Rounne ICalden won one doubles set. Beverly Hills fell to 2-2. Mesa edges Seahawks • •Evelyn Wallace an~ Jasmine Mathieson each claimed cwo singles sets to pace the Costa Mesa High girls tennis team to a 10-8 Golden West League victory over Ocean View Tues- day. Mesa (3,3. 3-1 in league) won five sets in both doubles and singles, with the No. 1 duo of Maria Garcia and lJ! :11 Le securing the victory wk.h a 7-5 victory over Ocean View's No. 3 team. Leah Le and Hong,An Nguyen im- proved to 11 ·I in league doubles play with two more victories while Unh Hoang added a singles win for the Mustangs. Northwood doubles up Sage •Sarah Geocaris and the doubles team of Sarah Flynn and Rachel Heyl- er each won two sets, but it was not enough as the visiting Sage Hill School girls tennis team fell to North- wood, 12-6, in a nonleague match Tuesday. Aile Hsu and Stephanie Langer each claimed one singles set for the Llght- ning (2-3), who are still experiment, ing with doubles combinations. Sage Coach A.G. Longoria said. Northwood improved to 4, l. SPORTS N11' S ............ 2. ...... ....... Oeoowl9 (IHI loltlo ~. 1-t, d«. ~. &-2, *'·Morrie. e.1: u,.., (SHI foet, 2-t, won • .._ Iott. 1-8; Heu (SH) won,M.~CM1 ~1-e. Doublet-Do~rehem (SH) I09t to Nabnc>skondo,U, loetto ~ ... U. Iott to HekH.orle, W; ~ (SHI won, N, M, to.i, 1.e; And ........... CSH) loet 2-t~wL.Ullpe eo.t. Meu,. 0..... Vl9w. Sing'"-Wlllace ICM) def. D.Nguven. &-2, lo•t to J. Pham, W, def. Pul<Nlttl, W ; Hoang (CMI Iott, ..... 1-4. won, 7-S; M.thleton (CMI won, M , lo9t, 1-S, won, M . Ooub1ee -Garcla-U. Le (CMI def. 0 . H09ng,K. Nguven, &-1, IOltto l.9-Tran, 6-7. def. 0. Hoeng-L. Nguyen, 7.S; L t..Nguyen (CM) won, 8-1, 8-3, lost. 4-6; A. Le-Mflltfnez ICM) won, 7,5; 1ub l.Avarwie for Mamnei, loat,U,8-7. Con>na del Mer 14 lewMtV Hiia 4 Sktg ... -Damion (CdM\ Iott to kau911'11n, 4-6, def. JohnlOn, ~. def. Yadegar, ~; Braverman (CdM) won, &-2, 8-1, aub Bryan, won, 6-0; Millar (CdM) loet. M . won, ~. 6-0. Doublel-Steele-H. Young (CdM) def. Babidl-Ut<>Vlky, 8-1, def. TtansEll19, M, sub MclCltterldl..Chtn (CdM) def. lidlper2Brandel1, &-2; M. Young-Walters (CdM) won, &-0, M, &-0; Atltln1-IC.llden ICdMI lo•t. M , won, &-2, 1ub ffal\Nn for Adllna, loat. 1-6. ,_ ....... ~ ttarbof 11, Sing ... -Sc:hwertz (NH)~lt &-0, Anderson 6-0, (NH aubbed t,1clnto1h) def. Bri1enl 6-1; McKay (NH) io.t. 2-t, won 6--2, 6-3; Adami INHI loat 1-t, won &-1J.loet 2--tl. Dout>M9 -SturgeN2 Edmon1ton (NH) def. Parlter-Ben1chop &-0, Whltelaw-ffarake &-1, Kutnidl·Stleaeo 6--2; Dunlop-Clark (NH) won 6-1 , 6-0. 8-2; Nelaon-Chlnn (NH) won M . 6-3, 6-1. Goklelt Welt"- btancb 10, w.tmlMtiar I Slntlea -Zaidler (Eat.)loet, Do 0-6, def. Konno 6·2, def. T. Tran M ; Morton (Est.) loat 2-6, U , won 7-5; Stratton (Est.) lost 2-6, Hi, won 8-1. Doublea -Arm1trong-Pittman (Eat.) lost to Ngyuen,Le 3-6; def. Madl·H. Tran M . Trinh,M. Tran 6-2; Slmmona-Kulczyk (Eat.) lo11t 4-6. 2-6, won 6· 1; Murradlan,l(erc:hburg (Eet.) won 6-1, 7-5, 6-4. GIRLS VOLLEYBALL Sea Kings sail through Vikings Corona del Mar bounces back from tournament loss with nonleague sweep over Marina. Seniors Shannon McMenomy and lindsey Ensign each slammed six kills while Breanne Ogden tallied 12 digs to lead the C.Orona del Mar High girls vol- leyball team to a 25-13, 25-14, 25-15 nonleague victory over visiting Marina Tuesday. Sophomore Kasey Kipp collected two aces and four kills while senior setter Traci Lawson tallied 19 assists and two service aces for the Sea King'!! (8-2). CdM senior Rytee Denn.is added a block. The Sea Kings face host Edison at 5:45 BAmE Continued from A 7 Southern California All-Star jwtior football game. I wanted to showcase his talents so we opened the game in a shotgUn. five wide receiver set. and before the North team knew it. he ~ for three touchdowns and we never looked back. How about the Welch twins. both Tommy and 1Cevin7 They were my bookends on both offense and defense. Every time a ball wu caught or a pass intercepted, the Welch name came up and the opposing coaches just couldn't figure it out It was my little secret but the other coach's worse nightmare. I remember watch.Ing Malt Erickson almost single-handedly bring us back in the Inglewood playoff game and his proweu carrles on in Thursday's game. And my times with 1\"evor •Moose" Theriot1 I can still vividly remember sitting by his side, with one hand under his broken leg and the other holding bis hand, while we waited an agonizing 45 minutes for the ambulance to get to the football field. Many of us thought It was a aueer-ending injury but as soon as we SCHEDULE p.m. today in a rematch of Monday night's championship finaJ of the Dave Mohs tournament Edison won in three games. Lightning strike easy win •Sage Hill School raced out to an easy, 25,lQ, 25-14, 25·10, nonJeague win at Fairmont Prep Tuesday. Junior outside hitter Cat Daily fin- ished with seven kills and five aces to lead the Lightning (2-1). Sophomore Kelly Hutchenson, a first-year varsity player, had five lcills and five aces. Haywood Wright, a 6-foot, 1 junior middle blocker, had three kills on only six sets and junior outside hitter Vista Murphy had three kills. Murphy only played the first game and the games were over too quickJy for Wright to see got him home from the hospital, his dad moved a bed in the living room. put a calendar on the wall, and mapped out his ~ time schedule. And boy did he recover! He was my starting fullback and middle linebacker the following year and my only regret is that he was headed for Newport and not c.dM for high school I was hoping Newport C.oach Jeff Brinkley wouldn't hear about my move but the secret got out And. well, my worst nightmare happened and he has been terrorizmg us ever since. And it's just not £air1 To give him everything l had just so be could use it against me at CdM I could really be mad at ltevor if I didn't love him so much. I remember Newport's Chris Thylor and his nickname of wspi.ke" because his hair always stood straight up. I wonder If he would tum his head If I called hJm by that right now? I recall James Coder bedding me to play wide receiver. WCoach, I can catch the ball" he'd say. "Yeah right, your my starting defensive end," I amwered I then read in the Daily Pilot last week that he caught three puws for touchdowns In Newport's win against Marina. Boy. can I pick talent with positions. or what! And if you think Wess Presson, l.ach Wi.sbengrad. Avery Fenton. and Alex Orth are good now, you many sets. The Llghtning are a young squad with only one senior, back-row spe, cialist Vicky Gutierrez, on the team. Newport falls in 3 to Los Al • Highly regarded Los Alamitos High scored a 25-12, 25, 16, 25-15 nonleague victory over host Newport Harbor Tuesday. Senior outside hitter Kiley Hall led the Sailors (3-5) with 19 kills while teammate Jamie Heenan added four along with three kills from Coco Yo, koyama. HalJ and Megan Toman each had two blocks while Yokoyama and Hall each had six digs. Harbor hosts Huntington Beach at 5:30 p.m . Thursday. should have seen them back then They were men among'!lt boys. On CdM's side, I've known and coached John Shanahan. Matt Busch, and Thylor Stonn since they were practically in diapers. I can also remember coachiJ18 Andrew lCeligian and 'fyler Lance in footbalL oo..ebal1. and soccer OYer the years. l will have their home phone number forever embedded in my memory bank. So yes. all of my sons will be showcasing their marwlous talents in this year's 40th anniversary of the Battle of the Bay. I know I'm leaving so many of the other boys' names out but the list ls endless and my time here is short But regardless of the outcome in the game. I couldn't be more proud of their accomplishments. Every one of them are ·AD aF' in my book and their best yean in life are still to come. The lion ki.nwt of Newport Beach wiD roar ThW'&day as the drde of Ufe continues. 1 hope they have enjoyed their jowney, as I have, and maybe one day they may be honored. aa I am ~ to have their sons play In this famous Battle of the Bay. • BRENT OGDEN, JR. (Cine of 19741 la a longtime ~unteer as.i.tant coed\ for the SeeJClngs. OCC ATHLETES OF THE WEEK BRIEFLY Sage Hill outduels cross couritry f oe·s Llghtning boys, girls teams win three of four races in leagQe tri-meet. Sap Hill ScbOOl 1NOrl ~out of four matchupa Tuelday lpinlt Acadmny J..eque foes St. Margaret'• a.ad Capis- trano-Valley Olriadan on the three-mile Salt CDek course. The Ughtning boys (3-0. 2-0 ln league) edged out St. Margaret's, 26-29, and easily defeated capo Valley Quiss dan. lMS. The girls (2,1, 1-1) beat Capo Valley Christian, 15-50, but lost to St. Marga- ret'a, 19-42. The boys were paced by first-and second-place 6nlshea by Mike Voge (17:09) and Zach Oiandy (17!24), re- spec:dve1y. Round.lng out the top five were Connor Rose (seventh at 18:28). nm Lesler (eighth at 19:04) and David Pabrd (11th at 20:15). Slge Hill's Kalie McKeon (21:33) wa,, the second overall girts finisher at the Ui-meet. Mollie McGann (seventh at 23:00), Erica Faris (10th at 23:54), lral Brito (13th at 25:05) and Sara Montez.a- m! (15th at 26:01) were the other top finishers for the Lightning. The Sage Hill boys and girls will race Saturday ln the Dana Hills Invitational at noon. Sea Kings set scoring mark •GOLF: The Corona del Mar High girls golf team set a school record for lowest combined team score Tuesday, downing visiting Santa Margarita, 212, 236, in a nonleague match at Newport Beach Country aub. The Sea Kings (3,0} shot seven strokes less than the prior mark of 219 set last season and downed the Eagles (3-2) for the second time In a week, CdM Coach Mike Starkweather said. Katie McKJtterick earned medalist honors with a 39 followed by Caitlin ald's 41 for CdM. Teammates bright and Maggie Nelson each s 3 while Michelle Drucker and e Albrecht both carded 46s. One 46 was thrown out. The Sea Kings host Aliso Niguel in a nonJeague match at 2:30 p.m. today at Newport Beach C.Ountry O ub. Sailors blank Chaminade • PlBLD HOCJCEY: Sasha Grumman scored on a cross from Jenny Taylor and the Newport Harbor Htgh field hockey team made it stand up for a I ,0 nonJeague victory over host Chami, nade Tuesday. The Sailors forced 20 com ers and Oard Pennington added aggressive defense, Newport Coach Kristy Cross said. Mustangs rolJ to victory •WATER POW: Costa Mesa High's boys water polo team opened up Gol- den West League a ction with a decisive 21 -1 victory over Westminster at the Estancia pool Tuesday. Adam Douglas and Evan Spencer gave Mesa (5-1 overall, 1--0) a 2,0 lead in the first quarter when the Lions scored to cut the deficit in half. That's as close as Westminster (5,5 overall) would get, as Douglas scored on a six, on,five situation. Douglas finished with eight goals, ICyle Thomess had four and John Roche chipped in three scores. The Mustangs held a 12, l lead at the half. and 18-1 by third quarter's end. Goaltender Matt Jaroslawski had nine saves for Costa Mesa. who play at Laguna Beach at 3 p.m. today. over Orange lo ~ Golden Wett LeagueopenerTUesday. Kunert was Joined ln the scoring col- umn by teammates Danny Alderete and Robert Defrancesco, who tallied two goals apiece. along with a atngle acore by Brock McDonald, who alJo made three saves in goal. RlclWd McElveny had seven goalle saves for the Eagles (2-1. ls-0 "In league). 0....... ... 1..Mpt &tMda 12 Onnte. 8oolw by Ouet1M Estancia ' 3 3 2 Orange o 2 2 7 Eataftcle -Kunert 7. O.Franoesco 2, McDonald 1, Alderete 2. 54\ves -McElveny 7. McOoneld 3. Oninoe -Wooden 2, Grigo 2. Alvarez 2. Sav .. -LaGrelle 8. 12 II Chargers down F.agles • GOLP: Sophomores Bridget Glea- son and Una You each shot 45 to earn co-medalist honors for the Estancia High girls golf team, which lost to ho$t Edison, 238-249, at the par-36 Mile Square Golf Oub ln Fountain Valley Tuesday. Taylor West (49), Josie Rores (53) and Lauren Cushing (57) also scort;d for the Eagles (3-2, 3-0 in the Golden West League). Edison lmproved to 3-2. Estancia and C.Osta Mesa's match originally scheduled for Thursday at Costa Mesa Golf & Country Oub has moved to Oct. 19, Eagles Coach Art Perry said. The course is booked for a touma, ment on Thursday. Perry said. The Eagles and Mustangs will also face each other on Oct. 20. Serpas leads OCC win • SOCCER: Orange Coast College's men's soccer beat Cuyamaca in El ca. jon, 3, l , Tuesday in a nonJeague match. Jose Serpas had a goal and an assist to lead the Pirates (2-2-1). Serpas had an unassisted goal in the sixth minute to giw OCC a quick lead. Ell Solis set up Miguel Ochoa's goal in the 22nd minute, and goaltender Trent Painter, who finished with five saves, made a penalty kick save in the 44th minute to give OCC a 2-0 halftime lead. The Coyotes scored to bring Cuya, maca (2-3-0) within one, but John Gauthier put the game away with a goal in the 90th minute with an assist from Serpas. The Pirates travel to Riverside Fnday at 3 p.m. Cypress too much for &cs • SOCC£R: The Orange Coast Col· lege women's soccer team lost its first Orange Empire Conference match of the season, 3-0. to host Cypress Col· lege Tuesday. The Pirates managed only three shots on goal, compared to 10 from the Chargers. Kara DeMille had seven saves for OCC (5-1, 1 overall, 3, 1). Cypr~ (7-0, 4,01. ranked No. 4 ·in the country by the National Soccer C.Oaches of America, has out.scored its opposition, 31 ,o, to increase its regu, Jar-season unbeaten streak to 154 games. OCC No. 13 by the NSCA. will host Irvine Valley at 3 p.m. Friday. Anteaters sixth in Colorado •GOLF: The UC Irvine women's golf team finished in a tie for sixth at the Ron Moore Intercollegiate at High, lands Ranch Golf Oub In Highlands Ranch, Colo., Tuesday. Gotdefl w..t LHpe Costa ... 21, w..trn--1 Score by OuatWs Weltmln1tar 1 o o o CoetaM... 1 5 t 3 Mela • Oouglae 8, Thorne1a '· Roche 3, Hernandez 2, Spencer 2, Ad1mowlc:z 2. S.vea -Jarot.i.wakl 9. The Anteaters shot 926 (306-30 I, 319) over three rounds to lie Colorado (306·311-309} for sixth. San Francisco 1 won the event with a two-day total of 21 908 (291-302-315). W..-Helton l. S.vee , Z.morano 7. Kunert powers F.agles •WATER POLO: Chad Kunert scored seven goala to lead the F.atancla High boys water polo team to a 12·6 victory CRENSHAW Contiooed from A7 Junior Angela Won led the Anteaters with a seventh-place flnilh after card- ing a 225 (74-74-77). Freshman Sela, nee Henderson was 18th ln her col- legiate debut at 231. Junior Carling Olo (234) and freshmen Je,ne Ch.in (237) and Kim Lorenzana (243} scored for UCI. QUOTE OF THE DAY "There's always room for improvement. 't ... ....,t CCll'Onl del Mir -. ... pdoCOldt I • rest :ol- ete led gle lso l2 II a- n , ta •r le !Y I) d n h .I s t ' ....... p' , .. 22. .... GOLF COAST ..Perry S push for pass nears first tee L oob Uk£ junior golfm • In Co.ta Mesa will have : another choice to make . when they play at <:osta , MeA Golf It C.ounuy Oub. P.atanda High boys and girls -ROif OOICh Art Perry's push to .JDdl a junior golf pass at the club 11 lnchlng nearer to fruition. Peny dnatted a letter outlining detalla of the proposed pass and sent the draft to Danny Lane, a mam&"" With Mesa Verde .Partnen. the company that manages the dub. late last week. 'BRYCE ALDERTON Perry hopes golfers will be able to purchase the pass beginning Oct 1 if all goesweU. Costa Mesa City C.Ouncilmar. Mike Scheafer, a supporter of the pass, .believes a final approval from c.ost.a Mesa City Manager Allan Roeder is the final step. A call placed to Roeder's office .was not returned as of earty Tuesday afternoon. The pass would be available to C.OSta Mesa residents age 19 and younger for $40 per month, Perry said ' Golfers could use the pass after noon Monday through Friday. Perry expects the pass to be good on Mesa Linda course, but said there is a chance it could also be used on the longer Los Lagos course. Scheafer presen1ed the Idea lo Danny and Ron Lane. Danny's father, two months ago al a meeting. which the city councilman deemed "positive.· Danny Lane has since voiced his support of the pass. "[The passl Is long overdue: said Scheafer, whose oldest son, Eric, is 18. "With as many k.ids that want to play golf. this pass i., going to be a great deal ... Bryce Alderton Daily Pilot Mike (.arpt'nter ~hot a ·1 OH'r p.ir 291 in four rounds to win ht'> flr<;1 Bt!( Canyon Country Oub men'!> dub championship Sepr 12. Carpenter edged !WO lllllC' dt' fending club champion VliU lipton by four strokes while Don DulJo1s came in third on Lhe par 72 layout. Carpenter and DuBois entered tJ1c n naJ round tied a1 218. TI1e win is Carpenter's fi~t m Big Canyon's men's club champ1on!>h1p stroke-play formaL Big Can>'On al!>O has a match-play men's duh cham· pionshlp. Danny Bibb. a six-time men·~ dub champion at Big Canyon \.ountry Oub, won h1s first senior club cham- pionship foUowtng a 4-over 220 in the lhree-round fonnat. Warren Caves (2281 ftmshed 'i«· ond to Babb, winner of a Newport Mesa record 11 men's club tltJes. DON LEACH /ONLY PILOT Junior getters, like Estancia High's Nick Lettieri, blasting out of the bunker at Costa Mesa, would benefit from a monthly pass there. Students who anend a Newpon-Mesa Unified District school can pay $10 and play Mel>a Linda after noon Monday through Thul'Mlay under the current rdte structure. Perry ho~ the pass will encourage more golfers to spend their afternoons at the club. WThere is hardly anyone out 1here at 2:30 p.m. (on weekdays]," Perry said. "This will open more avenues to get lcids off the street." The more golfers play. the better they'll become. Perry said. WWhen we were a powerhouse lin the late 1980s and early '90sl. kid!) would play everyday at the rour~.~ Perry said. WNow, they htt halls and go home. (With the ON THE GREEN With tht' \'Wtom.._, hoth C .• arpenter .i11ll Bihl> .irt· l'111(ihlt· 10 compete for ll'am BiR < ::i11yo11 i11 next summer's jont". C .up. rdor111t1t1l-d this year to include four-.01m" combining Lhe me1f!>. women' anti 'ienior club l'hamp1cm ¥>1th ,, !(<>If professional from each of tht• four pnvate clubs 111 Nt>wpon-M<"W1 in ,1 ~t ball fonnat • Grorgc llanold. a 21-year-old < .osta Mesa resident. used a 6-iron to ate the 130 yard. par 3 siALh hole at C.o\ta Mesa c;o1r ~ Country Oub's Me<.a Linda cour.t· •\ug, 12. Hanold. a Ncwpon I larbor I Ugh graduate. '>8J<l the ball lamlt-d behind Lhe hole and rolled back. though he didn't ac· l\Jally see tlw b.111 roll In due to a mound on the front of Lhe green Lhat blocked his view. lake Allanach. a teammate of I lnnold's on Newport liarbor Highs 2000 boys golf team that won the Cll ~ulh Coast Region title. was among four wi~ to llanold's feat passl. three to four da)ll> a week they can be playing. That makes a tremendous difference.~ '£he club offered a monthly pass for juniors for eight years preceding Mesa Verde Partners taking over ownershJp in 1992. but the program folded because rounds played by juniors decreased. Perry said. Scheafer said Perry's enthusiasm and detenninatfon to again offer golfers a pass caught his attention. w Art is one of those behind-the-scenes guyi. who wants to get things done for the kids," Scheafer said. Paying $40 a month for unlimited golf? lfl could tum back time seven years. •Colleen ~moot\ fi 11011 found tht• bottom of tl1e cup for a holc·m·one un Nc-wpon Beath Country Oub's par 1 founh hole Aug 19 \moot decided to uc;e one more club than usual on the 100 )ard hole Judi O<;boume and ~aren ~agliot ti witnessed Lhe feat •Sunday·~ Atlantk City Com- memorative. a pro am that features 18 pru.l. present and future Olampi- ons lour players. in Nonhfield, N.J .. kicks off a year-long celebra11on cele- brating the tour's 25 )"eat existenc.e. Newpon Beach C.ountry Oub hosts the Toshiba Senior Oas.~ic. an- nually the most phila11thmp1c stop on Lhe tour for players 50 and older, every March. TI1e 2005 Olampion' Tour season begins ln January at the MasterCard Olampionship m I lawati. More de- taUs on 25th anruversary plans will be announced at a later date. nonprofit ..... --.... Im. You CWI IDclll9 U-ncqirollt •CIUIB If the Cellfornle l•1•t Services Web site (WWW • ...._, IOTICI Of MK IUm& NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN th1t a publtc he11m1 will be held by the Costa Mesa City Council on Monday. October 4. 2004. at 6:30 p.rn.. In the Council Ch1rnbef1 of City Hill. 77 fu Drive. on the folloWlnt item 1nteruted persons rn1y eppear and be he11d by the City Co111Kll on the above ttern Ind that ell Ofal and written com· mun1c1tion will be conaklered ~ora>. lhe Clll-run. Courtl ()nine Self· Help Center (WWW~/ ..... ,.,,,.,,~ c-~ 01 county Tilnl 30 IMS CM.flt- DNICl ~ cll .... ..._ .... cbclofl , PIPtiff leplet Plf t '""""' -,......... par.,.. ... .. , ...... ..... __ ........ ... UM..t.1-. ..... ...................... .,.......,. ..... ................ ... mmdl ....... --·-·· .-..11 ....... ..,. ................. ,... ... ,., .... ,......,..._ ............ ii A pro,oMd Ordinance of The City Council Of Cost• ..... lmtndlrlc rittt a of the Cost.a Mesi Munlclpal Code by nlablW!Mi r1CVlltlons of flOll·t•clualve fnn· cllltt ..,.M111tnl• fOf aolld w11te hutera .-ati... .. tM City of Coate lile11 111d lo •1M1e11t 1 SNitahon frllM... fM ill ttleir C...-. of r..-.tlel Md~ trWltlld ............ ..,.. ""' ,........, fee ltf'MCMI N Cffi• ~loll ........ IM Cllltidtrtd It Hid .................... ,,......._ 11, U'1NS ............ JOLIE rotCIK, Deputy City Ci.rk. City of Cost. ....,. Published Newport 811dv'Costa Mesi Deily Prlot Sl91ember 22, ZI, 2004 W554 a1oours usr AVAILABLE OH CITY WEB Sf TE htlf>.//w-city ntwporM111ch ca.us/ pt>wbldl11Vdef1ult.159 Click: Online Servlcn· l"ubllc WOflls Bid L"I Awoveclby· s-.nG.Bedum l"'*lc Worts OlrectOf Prosptctlve bidders lllly obtaift -Ml of llld documents for $40.00 at ttlt office of the PUlllic Woflls De P•lment, 3300 Ne"l>Of'I Bouleord. Newport Budl, CA 92113 Contractor license Cle111flcat1011(1) re· quired for tMa "*•· .,,.. fOf """* ~· lion, ctll lrM1'Mf J s-cotl. "*' ...... .... ( .. ) ..... »U Pulllltlled Mewport ~llnlDlly l"llot ""'"'"' 15. 22. 200I ws.51 PILOT PRACTICE TEE Re-.. .... ... s...... fht lollowrn1 persons art do1n1 business IS Al r astener and flb11- cat1on 1635 E St Gertrude Pl • Santa An1, CahfOf n11 92705 Thanh H N1uytn . 10449 Wowina Ctr • f 011nt11n Valley. Clh fc>fn1192708 fhtS busmen 1s con- ducted by an ondivldu1I Hive you slllttd dotnt bUltntlS ytlf No Th1nh H N(uyen This st1tement was hied with the County CllB of Orance County on Olll 6/()1 IOMt"7I02 Daily Piiot 5->t. l , 8. 15, 22. 2004 ws.u Getting out of trouble with Mesa Verde's Tom Sargent Stopping an embedded bunker lhot (when ~buned):Witfl ~~ en open bfade. awing ~ \Y ::- ahoold be a steep, vertical motion. Aim left. Hit under the bell, whlctt will make the baJI pop up into the air high enough to clear the lip, but it wiU stop fairly quidJy onoe on the green . hons. Instructions and Spec1f1C1hon' which l<f on file 1n the othce nf the Putchasm11 011e<t0f of seid School O•slm I 2985 8 Bur Street Co1t1 Me11. CA 92626 Theft Wiii be I - ......., ,.. ...... ti ·- --· .. 10:00 -· =• U ,2004et 1. nas •-S...t, c ........ . CA. Any bidder fa11tnc lo 1ttend the tnllre prt·btd conference will be detWHld 1 nonrespons1ve blddtf end writ hoe tis bid relutnecl unoc>ened In .cc«dlnee of Ille provtsioM of CMf0tnll l"llt>lk Cefttracl Co6t s.e-lJOO, the Dis trict ,.... lUI the b1ddef possus all I~ f ollow1111 c lasslf 1u hon of conb act Of'' hc•cnses al the time that the contract Is 1werded CIO lach bid shill be accompanied by 1 b•d iecurlly In the fOfm ol lash. • certified or cnh1er's ctledl Of IMd bond on an a-t not lfll thin ten percent (10") of tlle $200 000 00 total M4 PflCI PIYlbie te the O"t11rl Perform1nce and P1yment Bonds Wiii be 11q111red of the IWlfdel No bidder may w!Ut- df 1w hiS bt<I IOf I peritd of rORTY rM <45> di~ after ltle di te Ml f0t ttle °'*''"' ltlenof' Ole B~rd ol [du•• hon of tht lteWl>O< I Mtu Un1l 1td Schoot O•tlrtct ""er •es lh~ riFt lo re!fct •ny 01 alt bldl and not necnur 1ly •cc.ol the lownt bt<I ,.,,4 lo •alYe any 1n fOftmiltty Of 1rrecu1111ty 1n any b'4 reutYed NlWPORT·•SA UfllflEO SCHOOl OISTltfCT ofOraceCounty StlerOfl l Chtn .. Olr'ector eC ... dlesln& IMWw.,_ina 7""424-!IOn l"ubllttle• New~rt ~ ..... Not-· ll 19. 2004 ..... How to Place A • Policy Rates and deadlines arc subject to change without notice. The publisher reserves the right to censor, reclassify. revise or reject any classified advertisement. Please report any error that may be in your classified ad immediately. The Daily Pilot accepts no liability for any error in an advertisement for which it may be rc!>ponsible except for the cost of the space actually occupied by the error. Credit can only be allowed for the first insertion. CLASSIF:IEiAD By Fax (949) 63f-6S94 <Plc&se ux:lude yow,_ llnd phone number .,.., we' II cal I )'QU beck Wllh a pnoe quote.) By Phone (949) 642-5678 Hours By Mail/In Person: 33Q'WO, Bay Streec cost& Mesa. CA W.627 Al. Newport Blvd. & Bay St. Telephone 8:30am-5:00pm Monday-Friday Walk-In 8:30am-Hl0pm Monday-Friday UOS-2490 ---' . . ' I• •••Jt40 SOff.SISO Legal Notices 2MO legal Nolica 2MO Legal Nodca 2MO Colltctlblet/ .-~~~~~~~~!iiiiiiiiiiiiii Memcnbflla llWfOO ll5A ... SOtoOl llSTllCT 1160 1.01 llD TIMI, DATE AND PLACE, TIWIN•ll MIDDLE SCHOOl A. 114 0,.-1"1 Tl--.4 114 D_.1_: TIHKd.y, Oct°"' 2'ftt, 20041 02:00 p.-. A Place of Bid Receipt Newport Mesa Unified SclU>ol Oostrict Purcha$•nii. 2985 B Bear Street Costa Mna. Ca 92626 8 Pro,ect Name. Measute "A' TEWINKlE Mtddle School 810#106 O!> C Place Plans are on ftle McCarthy Butldm& Companies/Measute "A" Otftce 2985 C Bear Slteet Costa Men. Ca 92626 1.02 SUMMAllY Of WOH: Pro1ect Oescr1pl1on fhos proiect cons1sh ot the mfrastructure mstallalton and coordmalton of 10 new porllble classt0oms and "l new port1ble Restrooms and phased modern111t1on of a middle school on the Newport Mesi Unified School 01str1ct Specifically, health & safety comphance. ADA comph~nce. butldtni shell onte&PIY up&r1des. claSSl'OOm 1nler1ors 1echnolo1tY and 1nlr1slruc· lure up&rades Preltm1n11y Estimate $4,100.000 DO l .03NOTKl: A NOTICE IS HERfBY GIVEN lhat Newport Mesa Un1l1ed School Oostrtd actm1 by ind throu&h tis Governm1 Board will receive sealed bids tor award of a contract tor the above· named Proiect up to. but not later thin the bid deadltne B Bids shall be received In the place 1dent1fted above Whether or nol bids are opened euctly 11 the time ltaed 1n this notice. no bid will be received after the btd deadltne C. PLANS ANO SPEClflCATIONS ARF AVAILABLE NOW The documents may be teVtewed at the PROIECT MANAGER s office (se• address item H below) OR CAN BE PURCHASED FROM INTllNn llUl'1tlNT1 16372 Con1trvcti-Center, lrvtne, CA. 92606 (949) SS2-7SH fAX (949) SS2-I 209 0 The Otslrtct will be 1n1l1a1tn1 and enfott m& a labor Compltance Pro1ram 1n accordance with the prov1s1ons and requirements of Assembly Bill 1506 and pursuant lo Cal1forn1a l1bot Code sec loons 1770 et seq All con tr actors and thew applicable subcontr1ctors perform1n1 on the pro,ect site will be requ11ed to comply with the requirements of the Labot Compliance Proeram inclusive of, but not limited lo prov1dln1 the Labot Comph1nce Officer or h1s/he1 des111nated represent11tve the r11ht lo conduct -audit• Jnletv1ews of the tr1desmen performln1 on the protect site on an IS dHmed necessary b1s1s durin1 employees normal workine hours. at no addoltonal cMI to the 01strtet. or any of the 01stncrs representatives °' a1ents E Lach BIDDER must post a bid bond or other secu11ty 1n the amount of 10'91t of the 1mounl of the bod with the btd r Each Bl00£R. simultaneously Wtlh the uecutoon of the Contract Aareement. will be required to furnish a labor and M1tero1I Perfo1mance Bond in an amount equal to I percent of the Conlr1ct sum and a f'11thful Ptrformante Bond 1n an amount equal to 100 percent of the Contract Sum S11d Bonds 5hall be from an admitted C1llfornl1 Surely u ltsfactory to the District and hsted in the F1def1t Rt11ster 15Sued by the Oep~rtment of Tr11sury and hcensed m Cahfornl1 Said Bonds shall rem11n 1n full lotce and effect throu&h Ille 1u1rantee period G The BIOOER shall be 1 ltcensed contractor pur1ua111 lo the Business and Profnsionals Code ind be lteensed on the 1pplic1ble claSS1flc1tlons for the trades for which the contractor ts subm11tin1 1 btd H This proteet has 3':, Otubled Veteran Business Enterprise p11tteip1tton 101ls I. Questions about lhtS PROJECT sliould be directed to the PROJECT MANAGER Contact· Samtr Shah Telephone 714/424 8950 Firm McCarthy,Bulld1n1 Co. FAX 714/424 8951 Address 2985 C 811r Street . Costa Men. Ca 92626 J Ho Bid may be wlthcln .. n unltl Ninety days after the Bid Openln1 Date. IC The Olstr1ct reurves the rl&hl to re,ect any and all bids or lo .. alve w111ul111ties 1n any bid L Newporl Mesa Unified Schoof District rs an •equal '?::!~:ltf' employer M 1"'9 wtl lte ,..,.. ... te rr..-llfy. r or prequahfteeUon paoe,es please contact the Pro1tct Man111er at ebov• addrHs H No telephof!e or f1ctlmlle mechlne wltt be nallable to bidders on Ille DISTRICT premises et the tltnt of bid Publlthed Newport 8uch/Co1t1 Mesa .2:"Y Pilot timber 22 29 2004 ""SJ Tor ss 4 ucons nc .Im. Clam:. Et 50s & 81s J!l Mee. Stikr. tube ~ Mtke 949 645 7505 OOERTAINMENT Special EVllD 1310 EQUAL ltOU5llG OPPOIMITY All real estate adver Its me on this newspapei ts subiect to the Feder al r 111 Houstn& Act of 1968 1s amended whic h makes 1t 1lle1a1 to adverltse 'any prefer ent e l1m1tat1o n or d1sc11mmahon based on race. color. rehe1on, sea. handicap, fam1hal status or national or1e1n. 01 an intention to malle 1ny such preference. hmota loon or d1sc11mlnalton - Th15 newspaper woll not know1nely accept any adverhsement for rul estate which os tn voolalion of the law Our readers •re hereby 1nfo1med that 111 dwell mes 1dver1tsed on this newspapet are available on an equal opportunity bas•~ Io complain ot dos crommatt0n. call HUD toll free at I 800·4?4·8590 Alctior1s 1"3 WANTED ANTIQUES UCASHPAIDU orw .-a•..,. l'o.- WE auY QTATU ............... ......,._ QT8I" a:MM822411t SOUTHC8AST AUCTI N a.a SERVICES SEU yoUt unwanted Items throup clat•lflM Index ~~-- I ! ,\ .. . -~ -~ HOME IW'ROVEMENT SERVEES 2600 .......... SeMca 2605 CASH fOll S'BUCTUUO Sat lie men t/Anoutl y payments It's your money! Get cash now when you need ti most! Oldest/best II the ~ ~Plldmss I -.ffT7 r.IOE_Y K Caf.SCAN) HOME FURNISHINGS Fnlln 3435 0-""'"' ,_ ..... wltt. i.at, SJSO. White .......... S400/••· 949-230-1417 -.s-1510 .... ,50 CalModefreMll.,..... table/6 ch11rs, white wteker bedroom furm ture, twin beds. French sof1 table. llfTil)S etc Newport Bch 9&933-7526 MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS Pianos 3510 w.y 0...... ....... """ &loss bladl, onty I mo old. 10 yr wam1nly tree mow._ $«iO 714-32!M2i6 3610 'Mir.we Cits__.., fM AdoptlO<I SAT 12 4 00 PetSmatl Costa Mesa I/th & Superior, (Nut to Ml:hat!ts) ~1·3272 Mio VoUttl!ln ~ NEWPORT CONSIGNMENT GALLERY ANTlOUES a COU£CT1Bl.ES • Lf'SCAl..E F\JRNll\IRE PIAHOS a A1fT • Rcutl Pnca Raltud • \X'c Mike Houx ( .illl • CA'>lf BUY OU l'I • One l'ocu-ur b 'l!lfC' b u1r • Conwgnmrou bu.cpud Dltl~ • bmr '141n • l.cgal Appn.1uh • llonJrJ & lianxd •lit.. 'IQ Ff FRH\t'AY fROI\ fA(,f \llOWROUM •In Cmu Mcu; 1-.nd of SS l·w" TOU.FREJ: 888-434-0722 ..... llO 46 70 7 '4 '3.4-472 2 19-' 1 NEWPORT BL. COSTA MESA 3111 _, .•. ,,_, ..... .,.. OossOn·lloe 949·644·2279 GUMm' ...,,_ & CAnl c..I For Ill ~ Hames, Mlcrod'4Jl*l Blood T ldlld, Fed Premum Foods. Heu- llnd. Shots, Dlworm.l & .... tEAL 1lt ClJMAH. TEI. WllMrllis 12~ IR\H SPECTRUM f' ASt«lH ISi.NC> 3615 Ott11n1I 4 000 PT St11rmuter, excellent cond1t1on $1000/obo 949-675-6070 COOl TlAVll JOllll One Month Paid Train •ne' S500 St.If' on bonus• Must be free to Truel & ready lo start tod1yl Must be at l11st 18 I 800 735 7462 (Cal·SCAN) .... :;:, I red "'*-~ --~~ AISOWTI GOU>M•ll Sl8nil. SS aft 9&2l&!J>4 60 vendm1 machines/ uoetleot locations. all for $10.995 800-234-6982 SEU your unwanted items throup class1fted SEU your unwanted items throu1h class.fted J\ntiqu£s Qinll£rtt Full Page Half Page Quart.er Page Elgbth Page A speda.I adverUstng supplement featuring antiques &. collectibles -perfect for shops, dealers, auctions, bookaellen, decorators, reftnJ.sbera and art galleries. R.eacb 4.2,000 readers ID Newport Beach, Newport Coast. Corona del Mar, Balboa laJand, Costi Mesa. $700 $375 $2!50 $135 Publk:adoo Date ~. ocrober 19, 2004 Space&Copy l)eedllne: TQaday, October 12, 2004 AdvertortaJ Deadline: 1\aaday, Odober 12. 2004 Call today! Ann GeodroUa at 949-674-'4249 or Pax your ad to 949-631-6594 e-manto aon.aea.drol.a.elau....com Monday ...................... Priday 5:~ Tuetday ................... Monday S:O(>pm Wednesday .............. Tuesday S:OOpm · Thursday ............ Wedneaday S:OOpm _ Friday .................... Thursday S:OOpm Saturday ..................... Friday 3:00pm • Sunday ....................... Friday S:OOpm -; Riii~ E1&M1111 4230 ................ ~ T-11 I r8SOf't called L-....ay on the Wat• It Is ICJP<Oa 59)()sf and v.iu.d at S2 5 m6on I would ... to trade ti for a home In the HB/NB ares. Plene cal Larry 218-668-1'6 l alWERCIAl PROPER I Y FOR I.WE 4502 Costa Mesa IOOOst lh09. commerc11I extra park· ma. $950/mo Av11I 10-1 949-631 8812 .IWB.RY/ 3411 DIAMONDS/ PRECIOUS METALS c ... c... ..... Old Coins! Gold, silvlf. je-*'t, Witches, anliQuea collectibi.s 949-642·9441 HOMESFOA SALE ORANGE 5400 COUNTY HOICW NIVllW September 23. l l.n! 2i>m l33 Grand Canal F antastlc corner "''" front w/bOat dodil Grut ...... 949 362-1500 a2l cwoe neums 1 1-2 & SAT 1-5 411 P0tnsetti1 Ave Front Condo. 3br 2ba condo. fully upended b11u cond Or..t hyll $1.090.000 Clfolyn Ross 949-500-6714 ~ J. z..t.. II: Blu cm ... 1)1-..w. ........... 3br Jba• den, dr1matoc fir plan, 2 slMy Sf'R ? c llf. $2500/mo S667K Vacant Act 949 733-6074 4-ft.fll Price ~...-4 MAICE OFFERSl!lll"!l1111! All Redone to &. Out Paul Act 949 290 3053 11111111-ladl Peraonahze your new home $5000 carpet patnt allo .. ance • Convenient foe e4br (3+den) •1430sf .e6000sl IOI 1566.000 '°91 Ktbey Cir • c .. lcwby Bob Clar~ If ~a... 714615-.D» NEED TO SELL YOUR PROPERTY UR HOME Of THE EEKPAG ON ATURDAY CAN HELP CAll lido Island V11ue! Ne•• larp 5 + olflCe & 4 cat 11ra1e. Dal(Mr home. • Only $2,995,000 Have • others nallablt C1ll Patrick Tenore Nation wide USA 949 856-9705 PLUG IN • • • .. Plug Into the Piiot C las.slfied MCtlon to find ser.nces from electtonlcs and plumber1', t o "9nclsc.~rs and palnt•l"5. • • .. • • • • .. . . ~ I pm • .. pm :nn >m • • >m ; • .. .a d '" ... he 2 7K t74 o4 !I --. !W '"' nl ') it ~ Jr Jl • 1 • I . I .. . • • • • " ,. " .. • • ... • . .. MW MDKO -OWNER must stlll 20 Ac S17.900. SIVt W/OIH lowut prices ever! Ptrlec1 p taway, stun· nlnt vi.w.. Y-round roHa w/.i.ctrlc Must Mt to IPl)ftdele. Don't 111111 out? E acellent hn111Clna. Call 1-1188·917-2624 www.plnonsl)fln11.com CC.SCAN) $1691 S... Zlw. cwport. 213 Vfle Point • $1975 2br, pr1p , 174 Vtlle l'oint 8otll nnr 81~ lalend Aft· 949-500-1861 3br 2ba E ul Bluff town llo ma, sp1clous llomt, tront dkk, 2 aw pr. close to comm pool qt $2350 949 673 7800 ...... 6-""""" .. rtdane. 3br 2.!lba. wd ~ pogt, 2 c ... $2500 AVll g.l.5 714-U.n-6 Y..ty Ge.-f"9f 21ir. 1119, ... ca-pet. pen, Clr)IOl'I. S2rm/mo e 2lir. 1.bl, I door lo OCUfl, carpor1 Sl7'50/mo yrty • 2lir 2ba 2 c pr. WO nb. lbll to be«:h ~ yrty Assoc•ted Rillly ~Jr63 ..... c-M'2.Sbii New .... •. *"" °"'· Vm murr, ~ dldls.. .. bdl Si!8X>Nnow~ Upscele 3bf 3b1 81yview condo. 11ted, spac kite w/bu11t·1ns, Ip, 2 patios, wd, 2 c IM, comm pOOI/ ~ Grt loc' l'6o smk/pet $2750 w/I yr lie. 1ood cred1Vr1ls AWlll 10 I "-._ :lw 2 Sb.I town home Ull ocn v-. 3 blllconya. 2 c pr. W1tlter rtnbl S2llOO 714 · 32.>6258 RlllllTtllln a s-.. 3br bi ,.. wc1 COOl lOC. OOI WW, '*'c>. 2 c ,,. pied c:oown llfP'I nice br. pool, no sn-Wpet $2900/mo tennis, aeuna, iec S700/ Am now 9&7'59-0773 mo.949-722-nM ....._ c-• u. ....... ~ Beylronts ..-.~w/rm6 mo 9m. l"Gm. spa. om llM>. cM bdl ~ 0c-•~ wi.. ......... 3br. 2ba. S2JXVmo Balloa. • 3br. 2ba. '3«Xllmo s-fue/81 .• 4br. 21». ~ Bib». • 4'. 2119 s:BXVmo s-loe -..,., l!ill!y 918&'J:BiJ '--hr SJtOO/- lease furn1shld °' not. ~ W"'9w r..m.I, 3br, 2 Sba, Fp lamrly 3br 2ba charm1n1 furn room. pnp ~7l-Ol81 house, Seot· June SJOOO/ eno949-613-1617 0. tt.. s-411, furn'd 21>< .... ,..,,.,. Celifornle l•w ,. qWn u.t COl'ltrtc· tot• taklna jl>bl ttlet total '500 or '"°'' (Wlor "' INltMIMa) tit ~ br tt11 Contreet or1 lt1t1 llceme Bowd. Stete lew Morequlr•tMt COfllnM:torl Inc .... ....., bwe ,_.., °" .. ~YOtl CINI dledl tN IUtll* o f rour llet11Hd e o11tfo cto r e t WWW ~.ca,rv or IOO 32l•CSl • Ulllf· ~ tMtrecton t•lll111 tolls tlllt tttal ~ tll1n '* ....... ...... '" tllelr ............. &Ml ....... lie ..... tN c.trMW! 21>1 offc. 6304 1/2 W Oceanfront S6900m Ownet/Act 949 646 6304 .., ... 2 ch lo bc:h 4br l.5bl cU5t '-· prden pabo 2 CM -+ pr no vrt./ pet ..,, be S9:JXlrno 949- 689-86116 9&673-<Dil . ... ... .. al .. . (11 .... .... c ........ ..... ........... wsa.r.. ._. ••t1tv11s .. MAl 11UCll•e Co111,111y ..... l'l}l'ICl!-..f ..... Pttetbilta arrl1tinll YM1 • 11 Weatern 8J00.547. 9169 -3221 RMfera . 41 St1tu 800·547 ·9169 13217 Own., Oi>«itora nHdtd 1pply onllnt www m1ytruclun1.com YCIUf Rold to Succ..a (Cal SCM) M!VllJ COMPANY DllVHS No Risk Opportunity · l /P 1v1llabt. Ztto Down LIP & 0/0'1 94cpm El· cluslvt CA Fuel Sur cll1H1•~ PaNI bne platn, ro1d Illes, lolls & lump111 800·528-367!> (Cal SCAN) DllYIU. AVllAGI IAlNtNOS $.46,694 27 Dedicated and Rea10n1I runs r rte Beneltts. Eacellent Home Time 2 yrs flatbed exp & COl Cius A req Cent11I Oreaon Truck 866·394· 1944 (Cal· SCAN) DIJYU. TutTtoN H - IMIUfllMINT IOI rt cenl d11v1na school 1radu1tu• No c11d1t checks• Classes 1t1rttn1 soon! Also h1t1na u~· r tenctd 0 rR d11ven IW)O. 781 2778 (Cal·SCAN) GAaDIN1NG ASSISTMfT S...-Gw6tM PT Mon r11 8 12 duttes incl mowme planhna. prden maintenance S7 50/hr 949 673 2261 ........ Rep111 e•per1ence 1n Diesel ( lect11al. 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JOACHIM CATHOLIC SCHOOL • Pre-Kindergarten to 8TH grade • Qualified, credentialed teachers • School accredited by WASC • On-site ext~nded day care available 1964 ORANGE A VENUE, COSTA MESA (949) 574-7411 .ilk_ • -.-10 Glad TitJlnee 8ah~'I School 5plrftual Education for Your Children NOW OPENl!I . Study Sacred Wrltin06. Sine Sones. Pra)'er6. Arts and Craftp. Have Fun and Eat Snack6l 5eptembar 26th throueh June 12th 5undaye from 10:00 am to noon Agee 3to15. Fre~ Reele~on/ Open to All. For more Information: www.el1dtldln,1b1h1ltchool.ore Or C.11114.300.8024 lccaua •t Cotti.. Me&a Nelehl1orhood Center 1845 P•rt Ave. llMY•rM:t. IN lliE PUZZLE 8ELOW, CIMINI ICOUllJI LIO TAVSUI OBJft vaGO 1l8Cl8 ...... aN>ut llOMI N#D~ C A S S I 0 P E I ~ IECTYUPMCE RWOQACVBAT CFRLEOGMNA I V P V . I R G ·o C U N B I G D I P P E R UOUUPORARU S C S Z B N D R .T S NDSGEMINIA P I S C E S P R 0 B TllCoTACxTOB MARINERS CHRISTIAN SCHOOL ~ Jr. K-8th Grade "Building a firm f ou.ndation through Christ-ctnurtd tducalion." •Academic ExceUence in a Nurturing F.nvirorunenr • Teaching Biblical Truth •Accredited by the Wesiem Auociatioo of School and CoUeae• and the Association of Ouiatian Schools lnrematiooal • Cmientialed Teaching Staff • 24 Studenu Per Clus •Weekly Chapel Services • 5th-8th Competitive Sports Program for Boys&: Girls • Active Parent-TeacbeT Fellowship • State of the Art Campus Facility • Extended Daycare 7~ r::-~i~p a child in tM way ht should go and wlitn At is old, l__ ht will not dtpartfrom it." Provtrbs 22:6 714-437-1700 300 Fischer Avenue, Costa Mesa, CA 92626 Pax 714.437.7976; www.mcs-school.org Classical Dance Center Full Tune • Part TI.me 7 :00 am to 6:00 pm AMI Amllated Ages 2 to 8 Bnck Bny llJonta~ori 398 University Dr.• Costa Mesa (949) 548-3771 www.backbaymontessorLcom . 2026 Quail St., Newport Beach Elizabeth Huebner, Artistic Director ~o/lk~~ dl'~ iAt, ~~n~ ~~ ' Ballef r-. Tap r-. Jaz2 Ages 2 Thru Adults