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Home My WebLink About2001-08-06 - Orange Coast PilotI I ' I ' I .. It's begin- ning to feet a lot •• like summer. ~e that 86 degrees of summer. See .... 2 SERVING THE NEWPORT -ME.SA COMMUNmES SINCE 1907 Ot4 n. WEB: WWW.DAILYPILOT.COM MON>AY, AUGUST 6, 2001 N~wPort Harbor sea.rchiiig for some history· • A group of teachers is trying to put together highlights of the high school's past for a monument on campus. paid for a four-sided pyramid monu- ment,• said Joe Robinson, a teacher at Harbor high. •0ne side was to have 100 significant events in the history of Newport Harbor.• tinguisbed School insignias.• A third is to bear about 100 major milestones of the school's 70-year history, he said. What will mark the fourth side is still up in the air. Among them: • Dec. 29, 1929: The lrvine Co. otters 20 acres to the district at 15th Street and Irvine for $15,000. Dlll'Mltte Goulet DAILY PILOT NEWPORT BEAC H -It began with 12 teachers and 178 students on Sept. 22, 1930. Now, with about 100 teachers and 2,200 students, Newport Harbor High School is the largest high school in the Newport-Mesa Unified School District. A lot of history bas crossed the campus, history that a group of teachers is trying to chronicle for a plaque to be placed on a monument given to the school by the class of 2000. •A year ago, the graduating class Although the monument already stands facing Irvine Avenue in between the boys' gym and the main building, it is still incomplete more than a year later. •The actual monument is up, but it's blank.• Robinson said. ·we actu- ally want two sides to sHow the Blue Ribbon School and California Dis- su••1a(r10111s •Maybe it will be a continuation, or there's something someone wrote for the SOth anniversary that's good -we're just not sure yet,· Robinson said. • F~b. 8, 1930: Bond election to raise $410,000 to build Newport Harbor succeeds. • June 1932: Fifty-two students earn their diplomas, becoming the first graduating class. Robinson and a group of •old- timers• have been researching what they can't remember and have come up with about 100 milestones. • 1934: The first school dance is held in the cafeteria. SEE HISTORY PAGE 5 City ponders new kind of city council • City will. consider ma.king changes to how the city's mayor is elected and how many members would serve. Lolita Harper DAILY PILOT COSTA MESA -City Hall could need a make-over. The City Council will hold a public hearing at its meeting tonight to give residents a chance to voice theU' opin- ions on the possibility of changing the city's governing structure. At the meeting, council members QllSllOll will discuss the plausibility of directly electing a mayor, adding two more council seats and haVlDg council members elected by dis- tricts, which have yet to be formed. nMEFOR I CHANGE? How PHOTOS BY GREG FRY I DAILY PILOT Balboa hnlmula business owner and kite surfing instructor Steve Kent straps on hls gear prior to a run off West Newport. The idea for change was spearheaded by councilmen Gary Monahan and Chris Steel. should. tf at .... the City Council cfw"9the procns in which Costa Mesa Mlects Its coundt ...... ben?Send e- mail to dailypi- lotOlatimes.com or write us at 330 West Bay Street, Costa Mesa, CA 92627. Please spell your name and include your hometown and phone number, f()( verification purposes only. Catch a kite The adventurous mix of wa_ve-riding and ate-flying is growing in popularity in West Newport Paul Olnton DAILY PILOT W hen Craig Connole took a job in Maui as a chef at the Ritz Carlton hotel, it brought him into more than just the world of first-class cuisine. It brought Connole, who grew up in Corona del Mar, into the world of kite surfing. At the time -the year was 1999 -the fiedgling sport was being popularized in the Hawaiian Islands by Robbie Naish. And Connole, a longtime surfer, got hooked on this cutting-edge extreme sport that f\lle8 IW'fing and kite flying. •Jt got popular because all you need ls a gust of wind and it doesn't tab long to get good at it.• Connole said. When Comd!, 36, came back to Newport Beach. he cajoled bis brother Matt, 30, mto ~ bi1n. SEE KITESMGl4 Costa Aresa e:xiile not counting the days yet Monahan said it is time to let the citizens decide what they want their government to look like. Right now, all three options are only theoretical and have the potential to produce a number of differ- ent outcomes, be added. None of those possible results are appealing to Mayor Libby Cowan. at least. Cowan said the oty is too small to accommodate seven council members and is already too fragmented to be rep- resented by districts. She also strongly opposed the ide'a of a directly elected mayor .. •1 think lt politicizes our system that bas worked very well for many years,• Cowan said. A coundl--appointed ma~ ~ funda- mental to the gr8ll roots polliCal systml that Coaa Mesa bas, Cowan lllkl, ldding SEE COUNOl MGI 4 . . . ' ...... •IMCI o I . . .. Ne\'Jport ~ ~ oftlrs rowing (one Olr), sculllng dasses (two o.rs) and CMOe ~Is. a.11 run for fOUI weeks Ind cost $75. Introductory cllnla •llQ .. 1V1lllble SatU~ and sU~ for s10. (949) 646-n2s DON LEACH I DAl.Y Pl.QT J.E.T. Rutter, a retired Superior Court judge, ts tbe Newport Harbor Nautical Mueum'1 new president. Hooked on sailing Mathis Winkler DAILY PILOT NEWPORT BEACH -J.E.T. Rut- ter's been hooked on the water since childhood. •rm a beach boy,• the Udo Isle and Santa Monica resident said. A retired Orange County Superior Court judge, 70-year-old Rutter still l\illf• regularly. And while he no IQJlger sails himself, he's dedicated lfil 1pare time to the promotion of all UDngs nautical since 1986. .. Back then, a group of Rutter's tnendJ decided to found the New- pQl't Harbor Nautical Museum. Shortly afterward, Rutter became a board member for the new institu- tion. •1 would have been in on the founding (of the museum],• he said. •Bxcept I was busy (retiring) at the time." But retirement taken care of·- Rutter still works part-time as a pri- Newly elected president of the Newport Harbor Nautical Museum now has the time to do his job vate judge -he became more involved. ln July, Rutter wu elected president of the museum's 25-mem· ber board of trustees, a position he's held several timel before. Leading the museum's executive committee, Rutter plans to promote the museum as a fun and interesting place to visit, he said. •People think mUleUIDS are (full of] old paintings and modem paint- ings that they can't relate to,• he said. "And that's not what this muse- um is about at all We really need to increase public awareness of the existence of the museum and what is going on here. We have lots of peo- ple coming through that say, 'Gee, this is a nice place and .I didn't know about it.'" The museum's educational pro- gram is something Rutter's proud of, he said. From student programs, such as the Partnership for Clean Water and the Young Marinen Program, to events for adults, such as lecture series and tours, museum officials try to otter .resideDtl a chance to learn more about nautical issues, Rutter said. His wife, Kit, also helps out at the museum and is organizing a wel- come dinner for the U.S.S. Zephyr, which will visit the museum on Aug. 25 and26. And talking about the ship, which is used to intercept drug smuggling vessels, Rutter seems to get excited. "If I were a drug smuggler, I'd wet my pants looking at it,• he said. •1t'1 got more armament than you can shake a stick at. It blows through the water at about 40 knots.• THE 66TH ANNUAL FLIGHT OF THE LASERS RESULTS FROM JULY 29 ~ Certer Ford 2 Scott &am.rd J Al'ldrWI Certson 4 Phlllp Thompson I ~Minton I Def'9k Webster 7 James Dewolfe • Annt H.tton • Scott Andrews 10 W.cM Buxton ,, Scott lt9n'5er 12 Erk Alllone ,. a.tl Fonda " Phll RMnmlng ,, Greg Olson ... Ed ~lmt>.11 11s-.~ ... DtNe Tl~ler " Nick Mdg9n, =i-~ ft dwtsty Matwffwy u floV •. Vb)lw; Dai11l!llot voa..11,• .. -·-MM-' ... -. ..,..-.. ... 121~ ._,. I Fl I a_, 23 JonGoll 2A Ryan Gautsch! 25 NoName 21 D.w:t O'Hara J7 run Rkhley • '9teG.ntz 21 Rlch Luttrell JO ll'eYor Buxton 11 Richie Rollins IZ Zack Maxam, Kate Kllppert lJ MlchMI lndedoo 14 Cynthia Beek JS :rian Rtmml~ -~~ng J7 Max Mosimann JI Chris lafNrd, MaxMace ft M9tttlew Rlchley, Drew~lr • Tmor Gurley . 41 Allen Hardfson. llllkeWwner _,....,., Nt Dll9'lllr 4'41tS14-4U4 -..... __ --, ... ............ ..... a ~Lockhart 41 [)Wight Betden .. Amlnda hrtter, l.Aurtn <*ltschl 45 Wiibur Spencer. Leroy W1llace • William Sipos, Clmefon Stuart 47 Bllk9 Thomplon. London .Thompson .. J.P. Hop\. Jeff AscNeris ... All Gardiner, Kelly Deyoung SO Erk Hofland, CoHn Cllmpbell 51 Giiiian~, SJ = w.':!ri. ~Vltarelll SJ Chdt Kallal M DIMd All.In, Blair Allan ••mesHOJlM (941)142 ... ..... ~~lbcM.ltthe ~ .... «,... ... I ewmg rtght: No nlWI .... .....,,. ...... ,,...., « ......... .... heNlrlmnbe,..1tlGld...,. ...... '*" 1•1 Jiii of COWWll CllWl'fa Daity Pilot Adding a little weather to the· trip A hoy: Since I have been i;nentioning my distant voyages, I am receMng con- slderable amount of requests for more detaill about these trips. I will keep giving you bits of information, trying not to take away from the main fOCUI of this a>lumn. wbich is about Newport Harbor and information for boaters. But I will tell you that on the recent Canadian trip I saw, up close, orca , bald eagles and a black bear, which are not normally seen in our harbor. As I was rowing up in an 8-foot dinghy to try and fthn the black bear, I was wondering •HOV( fast can tbele aeatUJes swtmi• So ,needJell to say, I kept my dis- tance, or at least I think I did, ao I could out-row the bear lbould it decide I WU lunch. My nut voyage this week ii to deliver a new yacht from Newport to San Pran· dlco, which will take two dayt. In my next column. I will let you know how Point Conception treated us -u it is known as the Cape Hom of the Pacific. Each time, I plan my trip carefully to pass this area of the Pacific. • • • Reader Len Bose sent me. an e-mail about boaters' flag etiquette that I found very informative·and that molt ~ten could learn a little ICJID8thing from. Boaters refer to our . national flag u tbe Ensign. which should be flown from the stem of a yacht between the hOW'I of 8 a.m. local time until sumel The flag's verti- cal dimension ts called its hoist, and the horizontal extent ii called the fly. In regardl to the size of the Dao for your boat, the rule c:aba fQl' the Ensign to be one inch on the fly for each foot of boat length overall. ThUI, a •<>-foot yacht should have a Oag that ii at leut •o inches long. I hope Len e- ma.111 back with the maxi· mum size because I would hate to hoist up a 1,000-foot oU tanker's Bnslgn. • • • We are now offidally in the middle ot the boating seuon. even though we boat year-round here, given our great weather -though I find the off....uon month.I to actually be the best. with lea trafftc. Speaking of weather, I am thinking of adding in a weekly boating weather guess -I mean forecut - to the column. Al I analyze the weather, sea, buoy and temperature information, I think bow very c:Ufflcult it must be for the prolelDonal meteorologilta to predk.t more tban a day or two, nat a w.k out a I, too, wm haft to mMt cteec'1tne . One paint to·---; tbe w...-ftv.11 W9lt to Mike Whitehead THE HARBOR COLUMN east, and a lot of our pressure systems originate near Alu- ka, traveling south then east sometimes, making it a guess when the system will go east. However, here ii my boating weaUier predict1on for next week. and I will take S0-50 oddl. That way I am correct either way. lbe boating weather should be favorable with the marine lafer near the oout clearing by the afternoon due to a weak ombont flow because of Jow preaure f8!Minlng to the eut. Winds in the afternoon at 10 to 15 knotl that can creete 1 • to 2· foot wind waves with swells 1ncreu1ng to 2 to -' feet from the well and northwest. I 188 'nopical Storm Bany headina northwest from the Gulf of Mexico, not having any noticeable effects in our area unJea it generates a few clown later in the week if it moves into Arizona. Cleek the current weather and 1ea oaadltiom before you head on at www.nwala.noaa.gov or in the Dally PUot. The National Weather Service on Prtday at 6 a.m. local time, will be adjusting the zone boundariel for aome Southern California coutal waten marine forecast zones that affect our area. P1eue see the latest public informa- tion statement at www.wrh.noaa.gov/aloa/LAX IPNSILAXPNSLAX. And did you know that the voice you hear over the marine band radio announc- ing the weather report ii not a real penon but a voice that• ii automatedf Well, the National Weath· er Service ii updating the automated voice of National Oceanic and AtmOlp~ Adminiltration Weather Radio, and tt wants to be 1Ure the nm generation NOAA Weather Radio vd.ce meetl your needl. u you would like to be put ol tbe team that evaluates :C- live NOAA Wea~ voicel, then you am jam the focus groups that w1D be held 1bunday evenlDg in the Ventura a.rea. To pertid· pate in the fOC'UI gr=, call toll free: (866) 243. . Safe voyagee. I ....... l Daily Pilot • • • • I ' . · • ~. Au9ust 6, 2oo' I · COSTA MESA CITY COUNCIL PREVIEW Inside CITY HALL NEWPOll IOULEYAID master plan have been under review, with Improvement proposals ranging from model rallro.ds. botanol p- dens. paved and unp.ved trails to pic- nic facllltJes. The master plan that ls being considered has been scaled back conslderabty and the city is still looking for funding on certain aspects. MEET THE COUNCIL Community members will have a chance to speak about both short- term and long-term plans to improve the section of Newport Boulevard between 17th and 19th streets. A Caltrans report showed a need to relieve trafflc congestion along Newport between the two streets by lmprc:Mng roact.vay capacity. A transportation ser- vices~ wiU pmentthe varl- ous options the dty will have to take care of the traffic problems. WHAT TO EXPEcr. After hearing the presentation from the Public Ser- vices Department. the council will give direction to the staff regarding both short-and long-term plans. FAIRVIEW PARK MASTER PLAN After directing Nff to readdress matters surrounding the plan at the July 18 meeting, the Oty Cound( will hear recommendations, Including cas> Ital Improvements, staffing and fund- ing of the par1c. . WHAT TO EXPE<:r. Staff is rec- ommending that the council consid- er funding a public workshop and a subsequent hearing to address the community's concern with the park's master plan. Staff would then like the Parks, Recreation Facilities and Parkways Commission to make a recommendatloh to t he council with the Input received at the hearing. reviewed at the public workshop. SOUTH COAST UPlllOIY The South Coast Repertory has asked for an amendment to Its master plan to construct an approximately 34,000-square-foot addition that will contain e 336-seat auditorium, stage and support space. It Is also asking that the coundl allow an additional story, changing the building height from two to three stories. ·WHAT 10 EXPEa The coundl is recommended to adopt the resolu- tion. Since 1997, details of the park's The staff also recommends that a naturalist not be hired fOf' the park until the master plan has been -Lolita Harper Karen Robinson Chris Steel Gettlna. INVOLVED minbnal symptans cl multiple residential housing. It needs sclerosis,orboth.1begroupwill professional fund-raisers to meetat 11 a.m. theftrst1\Je9d4y support and maintain this cl every month. (9(9) 650-7659. resource. (949) 675-1700. needed. The School of Sailing and Seamanship is at 1801 W. Coast Highway, Newport Beach. (949) 645-9412. READING BY9 The IJ1entor reading program seeks volunteers to read to students in kindergarten through third grade. In Costa Mesa, Pomona Elementary School, (949) 515-6980; Whit- tier Elementary School. (949) 515-6898; Wilson Elementary School, (949) 515-6995; and New Shalimar Leaming Cen- ter, (949) 646-0396, need help in assisting students in read- ing, writing and English. Mentor sessions may be scheduled from 8:30 to 11 :30 a.m. and after school. from 3 to 6 p.m. Monday through Friday. • GETTING INVOLVll> runs period- ically In the Dally Pilot on a rotating basis. If you'd like infonnation on adding your organization to this list. call (949) 574-4298. ACADEMIC YEAR IN AMERICA Costa Mesa families can host a German student and earn up toSl,000 toward a number of travel abroad programs by calling Danielle Carpino at (800) 322-HOST. COSTA MESA MS SELF-HELP GROUP The Orange County chapter of. the national Multiple Sclerosis Society has started a new self. help group in Costa Mesa for people newly diagnosed or with DtSPUTt RESOLUTION SERVICES Volunteer mediators, c.ase spe- dallsts and outreach assistants are needed to help in a variety of mediation cases. Bilingual language skills are needed for office volunteers and for medi- ators. (949) 250-0488. . GIRL SCOUTS Gir( Scouts of Orange CoWlty needs volunteers to be trained as troop leaders, serve on special committees and give lectures, demonstrations or classes. (714) 979-7900. UFEUNE LIVING CENTERS Mentally ill adults rely on the Newport Beach center for C· //t1.ttJU"1 IT'S TIME FOR ... Jlat't qoal' r ,,.a Ml CASA MEXICAN RESTAURANT OUR MEALS ARE A TRIP TO MEXICO AGMAT WE SPECIALIZE SUMMER ITEM ltt.l.ARGE TOSTADAS TO GO ORDERS PHONE AHEAD! Donate your vehicle. 1-888-308-6483 Set hope in motion to improve local lives. • RVs • Boats • Real Estate • Tax Deductible NEWPORT CONFERENCE AND VISITORS BUREAU The bureau is dedicated to the promotion of the city to potential visitors. Volunteers with extensive knowledge of Newport Beach needed. (949) 722-1611. OCC NAUTICAL LIBRARY Orange Coast College's School of Sailing and Sea- manship needs book dona- tions for its Nautical Ubrary. Thousands of volumes of boating-related titles are ~n Tech-Knowledgy Solutions . PROJECT OJOOLE Ptoject CUddle, a nonprofit organization, serves the needs of abused, abandoned and drug-exposed children. In addition to office help and once-a-month, 12-hour hot- line shifts, volunteers are needed for an auxiliary group, fund-raising committees and to help distribute stickers to stop babies from being aban- doned in trash bins. The orga- nization also needs donated gift items for mothers and babies. (714) 432-9681. • eCommcR:o' Web Site Dcsian • Mobile PC Repair .!l Upgl"ltdcs • N~inlfWirelt:M'Nctworlta • Compu&er Coechina • Softws'c Up.,.cks A lnsWla S.-.0 ... elle! Jut aid www.cltagonknowteclge.c.om "FENDER BENDER .. "'4'Y cll#Se snitnu inj"ries. A ltemat Cm1U For OU.. Rcpon ~ how cYCn minor acddcnc injuries can have nujor health oonscqucna:s. Minor injuries from car ICC:idenu att ohm misunderstood.. A ream rcpon ttYCals how minor MXidcoa or major aoc:idmu all cause hidden 'injuries dw may u.kc W'l:l£b. m1Mu:b or yan to aufacc. Ta ........ a Cl pl IDIJlg ** E , .... ,.11.11:111...,) ........ ••de El I I •I• call: Family Care Chiropractic Dr. ToJJAM.i. D.C 4 - ................ • Welcoming environment for singles, intermarried families, seniors -everyone! ; Uplifting music led by Cantor Arii Shilder, who revolutionized Orange County'• Relorm Jewish music • Hebrew schJol & oonfirmation ct... • Adult edUClldon programs • Youth groups P,1us Chlldten't Theater & °'°"' o«er fun acttritiet while~ )MW\ pride • Be part of a temple that's building an exdting future • Our New Rabbi IUdWd ~ brings great enthuaiMm and dedlaltion '° ~ e.dl member's b\Yul•mililft in temple life • Conunitmmt to Jewish education for all ape and badr.groundt • K-.9th~ ~ 8Chool tl\ricNi ....... Jearnq ~ dwioaai~~ an. dw•~,.-t.b Augult ~ 5:30-6:30 pm -...... Plallc mi.. 6:»7:15pm -IOl'ilrdl I 7-.30,.. -....... 211111 ~Sl, 7:30119 -R •t1luzh I • . Doily Pilot POUCE FILES cona•sa :..w. r!IPOrt*t at 9:15 a.m. Wednesday In the 2900 •..,..OW• .. ....,......_ Street: Vandalism with an _.et and~ c:Nrv-WM reported at 3:15 p.m. was report9d at 12:06 a.m. ThursdaY In the 2700 blodc. • COl'ftt,. Lw: A missing stereo from the vkttm's vehi- cle was reported at 8 a.m. July 30 In the 1&00 block. ~· • "'*••Dad Drhe: A residential burglary was reported at 1 •47 p.m. TuescSaY In the 300 blodt. • L....-A garage bufglary was reported ai 9 a.m. • lllllt 11th "'-1: lattel'y on a police officer was • .,..... ..-Seffing NrCOtla was reported at 1:30 p.m. Fridev ~ 1he San Diego~ I~. • lrtllol ....-lutglaty of a cndtt card was reported at 6:15 p.m. Fridlly In the 3300 block. nipot'tld at 11:37 p.m. w.dnetday In the 300 block. • Vlilelm ~~ng was reported at 11:25 a.m. Wednesmy In the 1000 block. ThuBday In the t 00 block. • Mlft1Dkl AW: R.ansaeked drawers and jewelry were re.,orted mlulng from a residence at 5:1$ p.m. Tues· day In the 400 block. • ca a 11111 ~ Auutt with a destructlw deYke on a person was rePort9d at 12.'45 p.m. Friday In the 3000 blodL . NIWPHT lllCH • P.tr Ne.,..ort An attemPted residential burglary was reported at 11:45 a.m. July 29 In the 2600 block. • Qu.11 lbwet: Phone equipment was reported missing from a commercial business at to a.m. Tuesday In the 1100 blodc.. • , ... ..._ 119..e: A swplcloul drturnst.lnce was report- ed at 1:.47 a.m. ~ In the &00 block. • • C.....v ~ A petty theft from a vehkle was report- ed at 2:.30 p.m. lllesdly In the 200 blodt. . • I r' I .......... A r-'def idal bwalary was reported at 5:43 a.m. Wednesdlry In the &GO bloc1.. • Ms d-0rtwc A hlt-anckun lrwoMng property dam- • ~ 8ftd 0.-.. lloul....t Vandalism relating to slashed whlde tires WM repof19d at 6:13 p.m. Tuesday. • w.t o..t ,._._,. Vandalism at a jewelry store • Selllhore DIM: A body bo.wd and towel IN'lfe reported stolen from a patio at 12:10 p.m. Tue5day In the 4800 block. KITES CONTINUED FROM 1 As a hard-core surfer, it took some time to win Matt over. But the younger Connole said he is always game for an adrenaline rush. The brothers, who both graduated from Corona del Mar High School, par- ticipate in a laundry list of adventurous sports: snowboarding, hand gliding, windsurfing and more. For Matt, kite surfing emerged a.s a golden opportunity when the waves off Newport Beach's coastline aren't firing. •Jt's nice to have something else we can do, when it's all blown out and crappy,• Matt Connole said. Kite surfing in its most basic form involves a flat board-similar to the kind used in wake boarding -with an ankle tie line. The second piece of equipment is a large, upside-down ·u· shaped kite that catches the air. The kites range from about 50 to 180 square feet in surface size. The kite is attached via a bundle of cords to a straight, metal bar. The kite surfer clips the bar onto a belt harness around his waist. It usually takes about 20 minutes of set up on the beach before a kite surfer can enter the water. Once in the water, the kite surfer must control the kite, putting it into the "neutral zone• in front just below the strongest wind. The wind blows at the surfer's back. Maneuvering the kite and steering the board is the toughest thing to learn, said Steve Kent, who owns a Balboa kite shop with bis wife, Cathy, and bas begun giving kite surfing lessons to those who want to learn. "It's kind of like patting your head and rubbing your stomach: Kent said GREG FflY I OAl.Y Pl.OT Steve Kent. putting on sunscreen. ls hoping to attract more partidpants to tbe relatively new sport of kite IUl'fing. about the sport. •Jt's doing two things at once. That's the skill you have to gain in order to go into the water.• Kent, 47, said he gives between 15 and 20 lessons a week to people inter- ested in taking up kite surfing. between 5 and 10 mph in West New- port, it can pick up to between 15 and 20 mph at Belmont. While kite surfers generally need to know which direction the wind is head- ing -in West Newport, a northerly wind would create optimal conditions -they don't need an extensive vocab- ulary or knowledge of sailing. The Connoles are part of a small, enthusiastic cadre of West Newporters who have ta.ken up the sport as more than just a passing interest. , It's also simpler thal surfing, Craig Connole said. Kite surfers can sporadlcal1y be found at the city's border with Hunting- ton Beach at the Santa Ana River jetty. However, most of those practicing the sport locally take the 20-minute drive up to Belmont Shores in Long Beach. Belmont is known for its stronger wind canditions. While wind varies "It's easier to understand than sail- ing,• Connole said. •And you don't have to have the timing with the waves.• COUNCIL CONTINUED FROM 1 In the current system, appointing a mayor is more a ritual than ¥ything else, she said. appropriate for our communi- ty.• But Monahan said it is less about debating the merits of either system and more about letting the residents decide the future structure of their own government. council members or represen- tation by district, be makes it no secret that he supports a directly elected mayoral posi- tion. An elected mayor pro- vides more accountability to the residents because be or she would be directly respon- sible to the voters, Monahan said. that she likes the fact that all council members are selected on equal footing, without vying for the mOlt powerful position during the election process. "The mayor's position is a ceremonial position. When you get into direct election, you move from ceremonial to positional p0wer and political power,• Cowan said. "The way we do business now is •All I'm asklng the council to do is put it on the ballot so that the voters can decide,• Monahan said. "What I think is not important. What mat- ters is giving the residents a chance to decide.• While the former two-time mayor said he has no opinion on the possibility of seven medium and modest-size busJnesses, corporations, hot~ hoopitals and medlt.al facilities arOllld the country. o.r Smart Classrooms and Labs are f1'fY wLred. ' cu rWNi hi!11-tech Ms COOter goes rile tis 'f8J1/. •If it passes, I can go out and campaign for what I think is right and [Council- woman Unda Dixon) can do the same and ultimately the voters will decide. But if the council kills it before then, the public never gets a say in • the matter,• Monahan said. • LOLITA ~ cowrs Costa Mesa. She may be reached at (949) 574-4275 or by e-mail at lol~.ti.rp erelatimes.com. John N. Bell John N. Bell, a New- port Beach resident, died July 28. He wa 73. Mr. Bell was born Jan. 15, 1928, in Huntington Park. He is survived by wife Mary; three children, Michael, Christopher and Lesley, eight grand- childreni eight great grandchildren; brother Joe Bell; and three sis- ters, S.Verly Leon, Annetta Atkinson and Eleanor Bosco. A ID4llJl.Orial service will be held at 10 a.m. Tuesday at St. Jobn Vian- ney Chapel. 314 Marine Ave., Balboa Island. • 10 O&ll MADIRS: The Dai- ly Piiot wekornes obituaries for residents °' former resl· dents of CostA Mesa and New- port lu(h. If you want to haYe an obltuaty printed In the Pilot, .. your mortuary tO fax us the Information at (949) 646-4170 or call the newsroom at (949) 764-4324. PIERCE BROTHERS BELL BROADWAY Mortuary * Chapel Cremation 110 BroadWay, Costa Mesa 842-0150 Daily Pilot Around TOWN • Send AROUND TOWN items to the D•llY Piiot, 330 W. Bay St., Costa Mesa, CA 92621: by fax to (949) 646-4170; °'by calling (949) 574-4298. lndude the time, date •nd loca- tion of the event, as well as a contact phone number. A complete llstlng Is available at http:llwww.dallypilot.com. TODAY A lree support group for caregtven sponsored by the Alzheimer's Assn. of Orange County will meet from 1 to 8:30 p.m. at Our Lady Queen of Angels and SL Mark's Presbyterian Church, 2046 Mar Vista Drive, New- port Beach. Jim Casey, (949) 640-1750. WEDNESDAY Mother's Market and Kitchen will present a free seminar on banishing bone spurs at 6:30 p.m. at the Patio Cafe, 225 E. 17th St., Costa Mesa. (949) 631-4741. THURSDAY Mother's Market and Kltchfln wW present a free seminar titled #Sex. Lies and the 'Iluth About Uterine Fibroids• at 6:30 p.m. at the Patio Cafe, 225 E. 17th St., Costa Mesa. (949) 631-4741. SATURDAY "Nature Detectives," a chance for children to learn about wildlife at the Back Bay and why its not very visi- ble, will be held from 10 to 11 a.m. at • Comprehenslve Financial Planning • Current Portfolio Evaluation • 23 Years Experience ,• the Upper Newport Bay-Peter and Mary Muth Interpretive Center, 2301 University Drive, Newport Beach. $5 per child. Children must be acmm- panied by adults. (714) 973-6820. SUI DAY Barbara Seranella. author of '"Unlln- ished Business," will sign her book at 2 p.m. at !lames & Noble Book- sellers, 953 Newport Center Drive, Newport Beach. (949) 759-0982. "Our Featbenld Friends," an event for children to learn about the almost 200 species of bhds at tbe Back Bay, will be held from 2 to 3:30 p.m. at the Upper Newport Bay -Peter and Mary Muth Interpretive Center, 2301 University Drive, Newport Beach. S1 per child. Children must be accom- panied by adults. (714) 913-M20. AU&. 13 A l>Mch-theme fund-raiser put on by the Pdends of Orange Coast Inter- faith Shelter will take place at 6 p.m. at the Balboa Yacht Oub in Corona del Mar. Proceeds from •pMtasy Island Adventure• will benefit the homeless families at the shelter. Dancing, raffle, and a silent and voice auction will be beld. (949) 675-9961. The Siena Club will bold an infor- mational meeting for new and exist- ing members alike, including table displays exhibits, demonstrations and refreshments, at 1 p.m. at the Costa Mesa Neighborhood Commu- nity Center, 1845 Park Ave., Costa Mesa. $25. (114) 963-6345. • DODE RO CONTINUED FROM 1 out missives that could fill a legal library. The city is engaged in obstruc- tion of justice, ottidais ate culpa- ble for breaking their own build- ing code laws, he charges. He's kind of like the Old Man in the Sea. He's snagged this big fish of a city and he's not going to let loose, prefening to hang on and let it drag him to who knows where. So, it's hard to imagine this legendary iconoclast being quiet- ed by something like cancer, but according to Sid, that's a very, very real possibility. Because he has refused any further surgery, he really doesn't know the full extent ot the illness. •I'm not gonna go into major therapy for nothing,• he soys. "And chemotherapy won't touch it from what I'm reading. Hit has spread, you're history. You just start praying. You sit down and wait until something starts hurt- ing. Of course by that time, HISTORY CONTINUED FROM 1 The final list will lead viewers through the construction of new buildings and many other school firsts. Robinson and bis crew are hop- SAVE A LIFE SPONSOR A PET For pnly $19 Yoci _Can Help· •.. Are you on animol lcMtrf Heni's a great way to express it. Sponsor a pet in our ~ial " l.Uv·n-Pets Save a Life" section in the Daily PilOt on ThuP!, ~ust 23, 2001 . This special section hOi sOwid hund.edl Ol IN.s, thanks to people like youl Be 0 ~rt of saving 0 life ana feel great about doing it. SAVI A UPI SPONSOll5HIP FORM . ' you're already dead.• Sid learned about his melanoma earUer this year when he went to the doctor to look into high blood sugar nare-ups that he suspected was diabetes. The doctor examined him and saw the melanoma on his back and ordered him to get a biopsy right away. He didn't, of course, and decided he'd get a second opin- ion. After searching around, he wound up at the Las Vegas Vet- erans Hospital where doctors took a sample and determined the growth was malignant. Since then, be h.as done some studying of the disease on the Internet and in discussions with doctors. And his judgment is that it doesn't look very good for him. So what does he say to those who may not believe him? People who may think he's just sending out a smoke screen . People like Judge Suzanne Shaw, who presided over the trial that foWld tum guilty and result- ed in him fleeing to Las Vegas for the last six years, or city officials who'd like to see him fitted in a ing to get some input Crom the commuruty as they compile the list. ~What we're concerned about is there are probably people out there who were there in the early days that know something we're not finding -maybe during the war years. We'd love to get com- munity input,· he said. . ., . . Monday,~-6, 2001 5 yellow Orange County Jail Jump- suit for all the trouble he's caused them. •People can say anything they want," he says. "The mam thing I want to convey to the public 15 how to nandle your mind when you could very well be fa<;ing certain death or any other major catastrophe.• In fact .. just Friday, Sid called to relay some more grim news about his health. "I have good news and bad news,• he says with a jovial lilt to his voice. •The bad news is the doctor told me I also have chronic leukemia. The good news is the melanoma will kill me long before that does • Don't look for sympathy, keep your sense of humor, Sid says. Those are good words to live by. And with lots of prayers and maybe even lots of luck. I hope Sjd Soffer will live by them for a long time to come. • TONY DOOERO is the editor. His col- umn appears on Mondays. If you have story ideas or concerns about ne~ cov- erage please, send messa~ either via e- mail to tony.doderoOfatimes com or by phone at 949-5744258. Anyone wishing to gwe input can e-mail Chet Malek at nhhsm- rmalek@yahoo.com or send it to Newport Harbor High School by mail at 600 Irvine Avenue, New- port Beach, CA 92663. • DANET1E GOUlET covers education. She may be reached at (949) 574-4221 0< by e-mail at daMttt.goufetOlati~com. r----Establlshed In 1962 ---- MoruJn, Night Spedsl Umrp/ett Petite Fi/et Migtum Dinners 17° per pmon IMbula: s.1'ul. yo11r cboia of twia "'*" pDIJIJHI ~ ria d-i11r1ic mu d-t1mm Steaks • Seafood • Cocktails Quality Service • Nightly Entertainment ''"''''"" \,, c.,,,\1.,, 'I 1')1 (, l(i ·q I I • • ........ ·, •sm Barnett 1a the beat hlgh acliool water polo coach there has ever been. Perlod. • · Jllll ICruM. D•lly PUot H•tl of famet'. Monday, August 6, 2001 JIM · ·KRUSE -·I' ·Water polo Former UC Irvine All-American has been the U.S. polo voice since 1984. lkhllrd Dunn OAA.Y PlloT G rowing up, bis • protective parents outlawed playing tackle football, but Jlm Kruse was given a dear lane in water polo, which seemed to them like a nice thing to. do. But. then, they saw the pounding at two meters and bead-butting near the cage and thought twice about their approval. "My parents came to their first water polo game and said, "I'm not sure I like you playing this sport.' But 1 said, 'Well. it's too late now.' • said Kruse, who would become a key member of the U.S. n!ltional team, following an NCAA All-Amertca.n career at UC Irvine. Prom 1912 through the mtd-805, Kruse competed for the high-proft)e Ne1wport Harb« Water Polo Foundation, e swnmer dub program under UCI Coach Ted . Newland. The foundation squad Kruse, howeve.r, bas remained in water polo u a television commentator for NBC Sports during its Olympic coverage. While Kruse might have come up short in his athletic quest to reach the coveted Summer Games, be bu more than made up for 1t beb1nd the mike, having covered the last five Olympic Games (from Los Angeles in 1984 to Sydney in 2000). Though Kruse often thinks about the Olympic playing opportunity wbich n ever came, bi.I final team, the 1978 U.S. nation.al ' squad. was one of the top teams in the world and won a prestigious international event in Europe, beating world powers Wte Hungary and the Soviet Ullion in the procea. Krulewuthe Jeading scorer OD that v.s. team under Coach Monta Nitzkowlkt. who coached tbe tqU8d for 12 yean and WU succeeded by Newport Harbor High'• Bill Bamett. would play against the Jlm Kruse best open competition •(Barnett) in my optnion does not get the aedit be daerves for being the coach (for in the country and vie each year for Amateur Athletic Union titles. Kruse, a former Newport Beach resldent who became a hugely successful commercial real estate broker in the 1980s, was an AD·CIP Southern Section choice at Fullerton High (Cla.sl of 70), then starred at Fullerton College and UCI for two yeMS each. Kruse, who was 14 when be started playing, was m All-American at UCI in 1972 and '73 under Newland. In 1986, Kruse was inducted into the UCI Athletic Hall of Fame. A two-meter standout in high school and community college, Kruse was swltcbed to drtver at UCI, wblch lost to UCLA in the NCAA championship game both years be was an Anteater. Even though Kruse played on the U.S. national team from 1973 through '78, he never played in the Olympics, becauee Team USA failed to qualify for the 1976 Montreal Games. After retiring from water polo in 1978 to 'enter the commercial real estate business, Kruse wondered lf be would regret the move, despite the fact that be bad become the top producer at Cushman and Wakefield 4J>d wu well on bis way to 1Mng ~ type of Westyle be WU .. "'Hr· 'fbeD KrUie heard about PiMdelit Jtmmy carter's boycott of • the 1980 MOecow Gama. and, s\iddeDly, "wow ... I fell maybe I w• jUlltifled in making th6 dedl6oD (to retire) •• eight yean), • said KJUse, who . covered Bamett't Olympic silver-medal w1nn1Dg team at the '88 Seoul Gamel, u well .. the '92 Barcelona squad. ·sm Bamett ts the best high school water polo coach there bas ever been. Period He abeolutely sc:Qools and drlDa b1I kids on fundamentall like no other coach and bu b.11 teams better prepared. He tmtiDI a work ethiic and discipline better than any coach and he's not afraid to demand things from b1I players ... he's a tough, demanding guy, but 11'1 a tough love thing. • •And I feel like Newland la the best college ooec:b ever. He ta.k.el guys who are Dot what you call Dtvislon I c;aliber playen com1Dg out of high ICbool. who maybe don't have u much potential. But be gets them playing and doesn't have the reiiouroes like USC and UCLA. "Year after year, wltbiD Ul eight-mile (radiUI), ..... - one-two punch in w8* polo coaching tn dgbt tlMre." When KrUM-~Jn Newport. be~ WU* out Jn the pool and w9'gll& rocm ~ momlDg wta Newliilltl .... undl 1996, whim Knil9 lllOftd to Cheviot I-ml In w..t LOI Allgele'. KrmettlaiallltMt......_ .... Daily PDat 9pcim ~Flame. ls CUllendy .......... w. Pl .............. gdlleclDrol Grubb• ..... ~ Angr'u. He and tdl wile, ~haft two ION: Coib8ll. •• -~ •. .. 1 .... ,,~ MIKE BRIGGS Doily Pilot • PHOTOS BY DON LEACH I o.Al.Y Pl.OT An umy of goU carb follow tbe tut group u Mike Carpenter delivers a winner en route to the UUe. 1\vo.wsbot swing at 16 is the difference for winner of Costa Mesa City Championships. IUdMlfd Dunn DAILY Pl.or • 1 just didn't want to do anything stupid. I just needed to two-putt for the win ... " Mb~ Tournament chimp 137 Mike Carpenter $500 139 JeffCobum $400 140 Ed Susolik $350 141 Marte Harding $300 142 Mel Collins $235 Jeffrey Payne $235 Andrew Thomson $235 Greg Sato $235 143 Tom Copeland $205 Jeff Perry $205 144 Jeff Thomas $160 Ken Wertzberger $160 Kelly Craig $160 Greg Lopez $160 StewFrendl $160 Larry Grant $160 Kenny Calvert $160 145 Danny Lane' $110 Dan Donovan $110 Eric Hird $110 146 Marte Les $58 Steve Lepp $58 Mike Carpenter (above) Jeff Lai $58 launches a drive ell Greg Howell $58 route to title. Below, Jeffery Cowden $58 Ken Wertzberger Jeff Wright $58 birdies No. 9. Senion Groes 141 Spencer Beard $300 141 Ron Lane S80 Leonard Santoro S80 Bill Cunerty $80 Net 1JI Gerard Schomberg $300 1Ja Mike Orudter $115 Jim O'Connell $115 David Grea1banks $115 1Jt Tom Gleim S80 140 Frances Harper H6 Joseph CJuff $36 AntAlght ,,. Eric Brougher $500 1Jt M.Jacobs S225 .. .. . ~ . ·~:. _, .. ~ ..... .. ... ~-· Tom Martin $225 141 John Jenny $100 Steven Gibbs $100 M.Doxtader $100 142 IC. c.otarelo $62.50 Chad Oifford $62.50 T. Retterath $62.50 M.Zirnmennan $62.50 141 Jim Hamon S25 M.= S25 E.Wa S25 R. Kumes S25 Ed Halveson Al K.om Mark Simmons Mike Foster John Rief David Gorgle George Healy Don McGlnty ' . Andrew Thomson makes par with a saving chip from the near the cart path OD No.11 $145 $145 $145 145 $75 $75 146 S40 S40 S40 11*dflight 129 Gary Gauthier S350 ,. Mk:hael Youngster $175 Jim Castlllas $175 1Ja Michael Atbayo S95 lMTy Serafin S95 1J9 Scott Atlas S80 s.a..t Flight 140 Ernest Martinez S70 140 David Wall~ 142 Bob F«Nndez r.~ ........ ,,~"'--"'"' 4 ' ' 1 , ........ '" Ir $350 $145 FrriA~la GaryOolan 141 .. .... '", ..... ,.,J S30 $30 STARTING ANEW BUSYIESSP. • • • • • .. Monday, ~ 6, 2001 7 S..T Lrz HUIPIE ~ E1tanda v tr~ cross count1y IMnllMa A Newport Harbor • football UUllB. • CAssnY ~ Estancia w 50CCef NANcY HATSUSHI Costa Mesa • basketball LM-e '' RSUl.EWSIO ~ Orange Coast College W swimming TODAY IMEGJl.N HARDT Corona del Mar water polo RECREATION ~-1·,~ ~I·~-··, .. ............ Rates and deadlines are 1ubject to ~ 'Without notice. The publiaher reeeniet the right to oenaor, reclaaaify, revile or reject any claaailied advertilemeot. P.leaae report any error that may be in yom clusified ad immediately. The Daily Pilot accepts DO liability for any em>T in an advertiaement for which it may be miponaib)e except !or the cost of the space actually occupied by the error. Credit can only be allowed (or the first insertion. HOME BUYING SUPERSI'ORE ~'Mtl~CbM'l. I 00!6 Atal 8tiR lo.:Yls. ~~~ cm l1fpat Ret (io,it l1iepo IJlt V1' & F~ 'M!fcomt NI a<tm rd.ad (.!I~ 17141 SJ4.llOO 24 In Vderao Real Fatt SOlnt~'"'1 EMAIL:~- MILITARY ONLY ARE YOUR LANDLORD N:T NflN ·OWN NrNi No Closing Cost If you're a vet Of wi1h actiw <Uy with a monthly income of S11DVmo+ You mtlf "'8fify fa a VA loan if to $200.(D) wi1h no 00wn and no dosing cost Of up to $250.<XX> wi1h little OOwn. Rates rntlf .... be lowec. FREE UST Of HOMES VETERAN REAL ESTATE 71~ . . -t·.• .. ·· ~ ~ .. ,,~ "" -'•'tf -~,1 ( I~ -~ ... ByFU (949) 631-6594 (Pltalle include your name and pbooe11um.ber 411d 11•e'U call you back with a price quote.) Telephone 8:30am-5:00pm Monday-Friday ' - ' A . . . l.: . . , .. 1, -· ..L • COSTA llESA I SOUTH COAST llETRO Chlnnilg Junior. 1 Bedroom and 2 Bedroom 1 Bllh. IUITOllldld by tennis, pool, In gated COlllllUlly. call 714-557-G075 ~,.. ~jt"J : ~MM" • . t~...-.i·[1 .• ' \~ ~ • !i ~ ~ . ~ . . Walk-In 8:30am-5:00pm Monday-Friday la ---7 , Monday ............... Friday S:OOpm Tuesday ............. Monday 5:00pm Wednesday ........ Tuesday 5:00pm . Thursday ...... Wednesday S:OOpm Friday ............. Thursday 5:00pm Saturday .............. Friday 3:00pm Sunday ................ Friday 5:00pm . ' .· ·1 . 1 ~-' ..... t .... _: .... ·.w QI 3000 .. & 1400 " ""*' .._.. tui-. pM. ~y AT HDm 11.10 = It lncUlrlll ~ Ma, Crllll, ....-y. Aleo . • llHp! ........ llWlng. M*lll ill 'fOAll ........ Ol9li EXEC. ld1"ES AYM. pey. ND ...,.ienc.. Mo HEAR ntE BAY Fee. Win train. C1h UP TO 70 SF 100-7H-OS80 nt. 2 MH5M505 12:4.m.I (CAL:!CH!t Older Sty4e filfftlbn PIANOS 6 Colectlllee • .,...,._ •W..W-0 ............ ~,.......... ..CAlllM.D .. _,... __ _ MMIYDTA1U ........... Meldy ..... c.... .... ......., ,,, • Rf rllldld In FtOZlll .... ~ .... In NB. ..... ...... °"""" AnHmt ~2000. ~11 .... .,..,, .. t1s;a1 .. COtJSIGW.lErJTS y11r Arciltec:t. MH!1=M -~~·~:""':.-.... ' ' . ' ..... I• • ...... ..,., ... of W II ,. *L Clleca ......... ............ _.,...,.,.. ... ..,..., .... ............ _. un•1 , •., ...... ..... ,.. ••••• P!!'!!_ cw a.-. ..... c.. ,_.._.LI._ ..cllDll Ml W ~CHAAI ES G0AEN r ..... = ~1~~1= cu..\a.,ci...,,,._ ~--="-= -~-=H 1~-~ILIUL. MtftHW nr'..=r Olllr • llL •.MMllO l ':Zr'I.A'f:A CIWm--~~ ,_. ----;._~... -:.m:::lr ANIWEUTOWUXLY•aJOO&QUIZ * ~ =., ...... "-:: ~ .. 2.'!t'f:.~ ..,, .... .,......,, ~~lhervulmnble.uSoutll ~ ~ J::' r>""' ~ ll8IOllt _. .._. wtlkRe tD ~ ~~ ,,.,,..~ -="" 1 !!.!.!!/'6.:.!!fr Whit do you bW now7 ' at~ In\ hmlllu. MHIHl1& _,~ •U <:1 KQJ'SJ o 2 •KJIU3 01 ( I) HHOtl. t • 0 0 · 44 2 • 44 5 1 . pp 11 Mt Wl The biddJnabu pioceeded: A· WWuU ftttlna Cll'dl for North'I www. oa I· eo en.co 111 www.t111rlly·ut1.or1 ,_. ,,. QT .. wur NOlTH LUT IOUTB .Wia. you hive tb6 oqulvaleat ofla M'ICNO ICM,=tCNf) .._ IMIW, ...., .,_.. IAa • ... 2 • rw ,_ ? opeft.lna b6d and~ for hit vu1-°""* ... Lii .. (1111_., ~ .. 4l'lllllc (AWO), mir. W1w ICdoft do you lllr.c? ncnb&e takeout doubAc In cbc imml> :.~~ .. ~r,.: ~AaM=M-. n;;:;,.."';r' ~=~": A-Youdonochavcmuchlnierma =.-:-~~~ tocei Vllldlllg ..... No eo.. rAfttl. ~1 · ,_ ~ 'M ....,,.., ~ F1Ck. 3111 .... ot h1&h Clldl, bcn the hand can play yo. flit hand-you know partner is ~.ooO ~ Mf.721· craf:'..,-.., Mo.=, HH!O:OM':" 40k * :hl!1~~=u~~o;=. ~!~J=p:::~ ~ t-1e»-2tMe01 °"""*' ... Lii • l1'lodort,...... ..._..-. • youroppooenulicerueto 11eal.Bid accepcablc. l&i.~ . ..,, ... Al4fM *' fH41H111 Rid~. CNllll ltlr Ire. threebeuu. - -(2.Sa711tl4) $7801. lilt ~ moc111. Cllllomt. Q $ • Aa South, wlnenble,you hold: I '°""' rAfttl. TOWOCI HONDA ACCCNI Ill .. ... d -.. ~ Q 2 • Neilbu yulncnblo, you bokt: ~-= 'AIT wlll • Mt721=209L ::.r=.:. = 117,000 J1tn1~ •K1U4 <:I Q6 o QJ •AIU It •KQllU o t5 o .U3 •H7' ~=.: c:lllwr C-0 '12.11• PP • PMH11= ~a:..-Yourpatnet'1opmill(fOW'-be.lnbid ~~! WEST Clell' In on Mia huge cit-VI, good cond. wNte, .. I (10Ml1) 11,111. 11 puled by your riaN·hand oppo-I 0 ... • • ,_ ~ a ,..,....,.. ~ Siil • 1001 YI. 17111 SI. CM. Mlfllll Moont D • 11llMofe ..........__ ncnL What IC1ion do you take? 10 Pw , .... IMdlclpt ldafrlCI In 14f.150=1217 (P1351185) 512.711. - fftl. fCM.'ICMl 44-, low ml. ltlr, lllOOIHOOf •mittZ A • ~ delllCI a boldi,,. that Whal do you bid now? JN' ---a., CMler 'f7 Cll ... y....... - (P102928) 511.381 1o1c11 ..._ ...._ • 'M incl two Ket, llld four beans Is A. Do ooceven think about bidding • lmllCAL llUMG Oreo tcp kill In "' Sun Uocolo·Mercury (2l458M) 181198 1 preempc. Since you have only one two apadel to lhow your reuonable i UnlnlMld lnooml P*n-Clll !ti '(Clll'lglllood 71+f4t!?l! Pllll wtiel, "'°*· ace, your side is miasinfie::, 8'lel five-cud auiL Ralte to three di .. Ill. No ~ NqUhd. IMCtl rnootMOOI. M ::;:::i (partner's suit Is ~urely by monda. If panner think.a I.here i• a ;..= u.dl llollllll Uoooll....,cury INu AINfD 'tt ~ Cll "'* ..... !.... ace-king). Pus. cbancefor--.andhokUathree· • • ml9ltmlnt z1•_......._ ..... -1111, 4llA, I ......, -·-........ 115. FNndna ...._...,.. '!!"' ..._ e..... JaM UllOOIA lllrcury card fragment in apadel. North can M111111. a.nd Al.tDfftllllil a.., ... '00 t!~ lttfr!tznt Q J · Vulnerable, you hold: bid dlJ'ee spades. MtdlCll StrvlcH (P2M8115) 518.9111 ........__ ---.. • I 7 J v 9 74 0 A J" • K 95 : (I00)322-tt31 • 2101. er., 4000 mlll & dlln. 11u1u Aodlo ._ c*:T .=:.._ C. Q ' • Bodi vuJncrablc. u South you ~.com You llCJ8a .. tNa onel (tli:l -· ~ _ _,11,111. Partner opens the bidding with one hold: ~ Cll lie* YCIUftllllood In "" "°""" ,,...,. ...... hcan. What do you respond.? • A J 115 <::> 7 3 0 Q 10 6 • A 913 1NCt1 Cll Ale* YCIUlllll*IOd Unv+n>t.--, lolcll M:f!Hl12 OVM YOUR HIAD In dlblm Do ya! nttd ""°" btMlhMG room??? OttJt OClllOlldi!lon no quell· fylllglH ·Ai! contUlallon (100) 558·1541. www.enewllorlron.org • UolMld. bonded, non- 1 ft'ot1VN1rlon11 Co. 1 CA&.=ICNO """' .__ A· Playing four-card majon. you The blddin1t has proceeded: lttt!!=!7'!! ~ Cffl Ill _,.. 'IZ must respond one no lnlmp. NORTH E.Asr SOUTH WEST CHEVY u.... 11n1 ·V• EJalllnl cond. "' poww, Ho-~ if you play five-cad Io ,_ I• .._ ..... ..._._. .......... ...... ......... .. .. .. ... .... '3500 ($ i. of. maw., nm to two heana since you lo ... 1 ._., -..... -... --......... ,~ ,.... Wba do bid 1 ntw llrtl. ""1f "'111. 5,. Titanium. lllln1, 2tt 1111, - --know pannermuat have no more t you now movebll Mita. 75K ml, 1-owner, ~ ,...... GrWld AM • 'II than a doubleton in at leut one suit. ff4§9 714-328-9410 132,990 ~ ..., Very a.. A· Obviously, the altematlvcs arc = ........., ,.. • (lata) 11,111. Q 4 • Both vulnerable, u South you two no bUmp or a railCI to three ·-~ .-V CHUK1K11 'f1 11llMofe ....._ "hold: hcarU. Since on lhi11cqucncc part· (17088 eA) $11.888 4.0 L. wNet. 1111c* IMlf •HH112 nersurelybasuix-cardsult.your Ptll1 whlla, IMOw, Ill( Ill, ~ lltOOlollo • K J 7 5 O t 5 J O 4 J 6 • K lt 4 IWO Ket make the band bener suited ~ ~"' Opllcq! t4t "M2!! P1 a 1 u...i 'tS to a suit ccotr1Ct than no trump . loodt~ _, GrWld a.olllt LlD (1711115~ S7.1ee. The biddinabas proceeded; • lbadorc,nmto three heans. LlllOOll....,cwy • Olk ~ Ire. I CO ~!ti yo:;..: Z!H4t7!!! dllc ctwvw. ""' .... Jllnl leech oondltlon, ·~Ne-Unco1..-.-Do9 ..... a .. "'«!32 O! ~1029 ·~-r (11'mleA) 111.-7t4::f4tmt Ptll1......... MirltlU ....... INIOIWOOI. N. "' opllorll pcMlll' l1lertng. co pllyer ~~~ ~· ~ IJwllt--=•• ~ rAfttl. TOVGll 71H4t77fl Nt122·200G ['~'Jt"". ls.i' PREE~ You've luMd about Viagra ... but have you tried it? • v...,,. luccat ii dependent on propcrute .• GotW,,db=ha .. ..,.... ..... ... I '••tas....a °' f dee .... ,...... ... _.2 ~Clmklll ...... C.lilr ~·-.....--_, ..... TWO BROTHERS MOVING 11. STORAGE 949 .b4S 4545 PUBLIC NOTICE The Clllf. Niie· UlllltlH COl'll· mltllon ReQUlAES llltllUlld ..... hold pdl l'lllMl9 ....... P.U.C. CllT..-.r;._ ........ ._. T.C.P,,....., "'al ... .---. .,.. ..... .... .......... Ir"•-· .. ~~-07·a1D11 11 .... ,., '' I .. I \ I ) I I ~ I I ""-( ! ; I I I I ; \ I I , , ~ I \ ( I I ' \ I < l ) l I l l l '. I ·," ( : .. I • 370 HP • BURL WALNUT TRIM ' .