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HomeMy WebLinkAbout2001-09-24 - Orange Coast PilotSERVING THE NEWPORT -MESA COMMUNmES SINCE 1907 MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 2.4, 2001 Newport JJea:ch nears its Manifest Destiny •With looming annexation of Newport Coast. the city's final push to bring in nearby comnnmities is coming to an end. June Caugrende DAILY PILOT registered voters there mµ.st file a '-protest agaip.st annexation or else it will be automatically approved. NEWPORT BEACH The likely. Or, if between a quarter and a half of the area's residents protest, the matter will be put to the voters -something a few people, most notably activist Allan Beek, have wanted all along. Ill UllDHCTID VOTE But opponents of rubber-stamp- ing the growth weren't convinced by that argument. "I believe it would have been very healthy to have had some kind ~ advisory voting, oc polling of New- port Beach residents, because when citizens are really asked their opin- ion. then they can better accept the outcome whatever it is,• Newport Beach resident Judy Brosener said. beginning of the end of the Newport Coast annexation debate is set for Oct. 15 -the official start of a 30- day period when residents of the unincorporated area can protest plans to become part of the city. Por the 2,600 or so residents in the area, silence at that point is com- plicity: More than a quarter of the This is likely the last step in a debate that bas dragged on for nearly 30 years, appearing on City Council agendas about 22 times. Officials have said that, barring an unexpected landslide of opposition, annexation of the high-priced neighborhood will be complete by the end of the year. Other scenarios are much less It's possible, for instance, that more than half the residents could file a •no• vote· with the Local Agency Formation Commission. U that happens, the' annexation pro- posal dies. lbis summer Beek led a fight to put the annexation issue on the Nov. 20 special election ballot. In shoot- ing down the request, city officials coolly pointed out that the decision, in essence, was already made by a state law that requires the city to grow to its "sphere of influence." Worries about annexing the ex>m- munity into the rest of the city have ranged from the pedestrian to the a:bsurd. Some have said the gated SEE NEWPORT PAGE 4 OOH LEACH I OMV Pl.OT SEA OF SURVlVOn A plnk·sblrted army of breast cancer survivon meet at tbe completton of Race for tbe Cu.re. The 10th annual Race for tlie Cure draws about 26,000 to Fashion Island on Sunday and expec~ to r~ more money1 than last year's event . lkyce Alderton DAILY PILOT B reast cancer survivors clad in pink hats and pink shirts waved their pink pom-poms while Gloria Gaynor's •1 WW Survive• played on the loudspeakers Sunday. A1a 1sbkhanian looked over, smiled and satd, 1bls is A1I1azing. Irs my first time being here. I've been &ooldng forward to today.• Ishkbaoian joined about 36,150 others Sunday at PasbkJn Island in Newport Beach to celebiate the 10th annual Susan G. KomeD Breast Cancer Fou.Ddatioo'I Race For Tbe Cure. Sally Coombe,~ for the race, called Sunday's crowd ·recont~,. Ylith about 26,150 wllllten and runnen. Anotbet 10,000 ipeC· taton ~ ttia pu1Y'lplnta. Coombe Mid lbe GPKW fuDdi from the race to tocal Sl.5 'mtm;,,;, up from Sl.36 mlllion last year, by Oct 12, the donatiOn deadline. lshkbantan's wife, Charlene, 26, wa.s diagnosed with breast cancer in March when she discovered a lump. Doctors at Huntington Memori- al Hospital in Pasadena were able to detect the tumor early enough to biopsy it, but Charlene lsbkhan- ian, a nurse, still bad to go through radiation tieatment every day for six weeks and one chemotherapy session every three weeks. •1 was Just staying strong and ~her,• Ara Isbkhanian And support foe everyone was evident during Sunday's event About 75 of "Kathy's Prayer Warrton• gathered in a motor bome Sunday to treat Kathy Neff, a Newport Beach resident, to a breakfast and a post-rece lunch. The •wamon• wore y.llow bats in support ol Neff, 42.; who's · .. Change made to Greenlight sample ballot • Newport Beach officials have altered a map provided by representatives of the Koll Center in response to criticism. June Cuagrllftde DAILY PILOT NEWPORT BEACH -Responding to an activist's allegation that a map to be included in a sample ballot for the first Greenlight election is biased, city officials have changed the map and given residents an extra 10 days to review it. In a letter to the City Council, Greenlight representative Phil Ant protested the city's decision to include in November's Measure G election materials a map of the proposed Koll Centere~. SEE BAUOT MGE J Costa Mesa staff pushes Home Ranch adoption • PJanning Commission will considel"jitan tonight and may forward it to the City Council for final approval. .............. DM.v PILoT •• --~-----......... • ---·:.....__,, -'-'-~-· -----.... --• I t Cannery Restaurant co-owner Steve Herbert hopes.to open the blltortc Newport eatery ln DeiceJllt They can raise funds . Event this week at the Cannery will benefit Newport-Mesa schools and give a sneak peak to the new restaurant .kine Cnagrande OAJLY PILOT I f you build it, tbey Will can. Thal WM tbe idea that turned an empty spaoo on the water in Newport Beilch into a bustling fish-processing plant Today, developers have a new philosophy: if you build it, they will help. That's the idea behind next week's fund-raiser at the new Can- nery Seafood of the.Pacific restau- rant, whose long-awaited reopening is scheduled for Dec. 3. In addition to food, music and edu- cational displays, attendees at Fri- day's event can become part of histo- ry at the cannery by' helping build the dock at the already-historic site. ·we're going to give people a screw gun and let them drive a screw restoring the dock. so anyone who wants will get to say, •I helped build the Cannery,•' said Walter Gayner of the Orange County Tech- noldgy Foundation. WHAT'S AFLOAT • WHA1"S AR.OAT Is published periocf1Cally. If you~ pl.nnlng. nautbl ewnt. submit the lnfonnirtion to 1he ~lly Pilot. 330 W. Bay St.. CC1t8 Mesi, •CA 92627; by fax to (949) 646- 41~ or by ~II to dlllypilotelatimes.com. 1IOIT IEllTILS Zip ln'oagh the water on • sea motor- cycle known dB a Sea-Doo at Walk on Water, next to the ferry on Balboa llland. $65 per hour for a single-or double-seater and $75 per hour for a thme-seater. (949) 615-6800. _ ... _ ~ --... ,,,,,,, __ . -=sl:ttr Proceeds from the event will go to the foundatiori. which buys comput- ers for local IChools. ·u was a fll'"t way to reintroduce the Cannery into the community and benefit a worthwhile cause at the same time,• Cannery co-owner Steve Herbert~d. The new restaurant, with an opening date that hu been pushed • back several times, will mix the NS• tic feel of tbe original interior with sleek m~ appointments. An upstairs sectklD-tbat once drew ire from some neighbors by featuring live music, leading to the restaurant's dose two years ago, will be home to a new sushi bar -•a restaurant within a restaurant," Herbert said. The main floor will offer seafood creations of Chet Felix Salcedo, with entree prices starting at about $16. Two waterfalls will add the finishing touches to a marine theme through- out the restaurant. Herbert. who is co-owner with boats may be rented at Balboa Boat Rentals oo Bolboa Penlnsula. 1be boats, equipped with live bait tanks, ftah..ftnd- ers and VHF radio, are available by the hour and half-day rates at Sl 70; full-day rates are S:UO. U-Orlve oftahore boa1s equipped with VHF radios also may be' rented by the hour, 'halt day or full day. Rates range fran $40 per hour to $195 for the day. (949) 613-7200. SCUii · Scuba tralnlng, comlatlng of 11Jl evening and two weekend day dasa- ea, are offered at the Aquatic Center, 4537 W. Coast Highway, Newport Beach. $200 to $310. The center also restaurateur Ron Salisbury, said they wanted to preserve the Cannery's historic charm. The site was home to a working fish cannery from 1919 until 1966. The building now on the site was built about 30 yea.rs ago, and for much of that time was a restaurant. Since owner Bill Hamilton dosed its doors, the site has sat dormant. But after the $3-millie)n face-lift now underway, Herbert said be hopes the Cannery will be a Newport Beach landmark for years to come. offers scuba rentals, special trips, repairs and air fills. (~9) 650-5«0. Certlllcatlon d-• lor beglnnlaf to Jmtruct«..Jevel scuba divers are avdable . al Dive-in Swba. 2482 Newpmt BML, C.asta Mesa. Other 9elviall indude boat charters. equl111wmt sales, rentals and repaiis. (949) 631..g'J88, SPICWmlTS Tbe BUia Cortat1:Ua Yadd Cab will sponsor a youth summer Mll1na pro- gram for children ages 6 to 17. OU.. wtll take place t:hil month and Aug\.Wt. 1be dub ta at 1601 Bayldda DriVe, Corona del Mar. (949) 6"·9530. mpps HQllM (949) 642-tOI& AeicDfd '°" COii., ..... ~ 1he ~ PIOt"' ... . Boat parade route not solidifwd yet A hoy. I have been reading the 'oommunity feed- back in the Daily Pilot and hearing from many people I speak with around the har- bor about the changes to the Christmas Boat Parade. Most boaters are pleased with the ch4nge from seven nights to five nights. It is interesting that there is not much feed- back from the restaW'Bilts or charter boat operators on this reduction of nights, which might lessen business. I am pleased that, with the work of people who volun- teer their time, the~ is .un afloat. as 1 mentioned in an earlier column. Still. I keep reading the complaints from those who are in the two areas the parade will bypass to help shorten the route. I can~ bow people who may not have the parade pass by next year feel, but we have to keep in mind that it is the boat owner who bas the cost of operation. And without the boats, there will not be a parade. The Newport Harbor Area Cham- ber of Commeree wisely lis- tened to the boat owners and the residents to try and come up with the correct decision. I hope if tbs parade inaeases in participation and sponsorship, maybe these areas might be considered to be re.included in the route. Ooe mt t:hong:bt· I have always wmdeled why the ~(Woody'& and ljoot- en) and the J'Mkiedl at the top sedkm.U tbe R.b1ne O>annel DeYer askeci to have the parade IDllke a k>Op in the Rhine. • • • I just returned fran the Fm Marine Dealer Show in Palm Springs, and 1 WU glad to .. bow many vendClrt and memb8n m tbe martne indus- try partJ,d.pated in light m the terrorist attacks that occurred Sept 11. It was great to see many familiar faoe5 and see all the new marine products being introduoed, not to men- tion how the marine p~ucts are getting bette.r and better. I was hoping to aee the new LBD boat tmiJer lights that are not 5'JIJPOl8 to thmt out or CD- rode-like nmnal light bulbs do-after backing the trailer into tbe water, but DO ODe bad them al the show. However, after 98efng all the madDe-<me m1tmenenoe ~1 am tell you there is a ~tty product for met• !ht:intng. reoon- ditkming or pnHsMng auyt:hiog abomd your boat. Nice to 1ee that you am use a spedfic product to take care ma task while at the same time being environmentally cautious. • • • • Update on harbor securtty: It MemS that San Diego ts the most aggreesive and I would not rerommend trav- eling there at t:hil time. The Cout Guard and harbor police are boarding and tbor- Mike Whitehead THE HARBOR COLUMN ougbly inspecting every boat that enten the·barbor. I undentand that a portion of the harbor bas been doeed to boating, with inaeesed oft. limits zones by the Navy ships. You cannot even enter the aircraft carrier basin. Our harbor seems almost normal, yet keep your eyes open and report any unusual activity to the Harbor' Depart- ment. Call the Newport Har- bor Department on channel 16, and if it is not an emer- gency, the dispatcher will ask you to switch to channel 12. • • • There are two marine meetings this week for those of you who are on the com- mittees or those who want to know bow to get involved by helping our youth and harbor. 1bd4y is the monthly Boy Scouts Newport Sea 889e committee meeting at 7:30 a.m. at the bale. 1bfs meet- ing f~ on the bale and ~ oper~jlilus bow we help the youth by pnMd- ing quality marine programs. Al 7:30 a.m. ~. tbe Marine Cmnnittee meeting I chair f« the dwnber dam- meroe meets al the dwmber's omoe at 1410 Jamboree Road At t:h1t meeting, we will be dis- culiing bcietlnlJ guell docb In our harbor and, f bope. submit- ting~totbe dty'a Hmtxr Cammittee at their next meeting. Remember, the Udo Yacht Expo is Thursday to Sunday at the Udo Marina Village. 1b1s expo ts known as Cali- fornia's All-Big-Boat boat show with vessels 26 feet or larger on display, and for more information log onto www.goboatlngamerlca.com. Also, ha.ppm1Dg this week- end. and not just for boateB. is the California Kruisin' Days 2001 in downtown BeJboa OD the pentnsula.. Men than 200 PT Cruilms, Prowlers, Vipers and the Ouysler' ancept cms ~~addi- np for the week: Cleek all you.r below water through hull fittings' shut-off values. Make sure the values are working and not stuck in the OpeQ position, Sate voyages. SUlf All Ill Daily Pilot Festival ~ honor 'West Side St.ary' director • Newport Beach Film Festival Will give lifetime achievement award to Robert Wise, who also steered 'The Sound of Music.' Hnnthr K Mahal DAILY PILOT Robert Wise's study bolds four Oscars, the Irving Thal- berg award and honors from the Directors Guild of Ameri- ca. On Friday, another laurel will be heaped upon the famed film director's bead - the second-ever Newport Beach Film Festival Ufetime Achievement Award. Wise said he doesn't have any particular connection to Newport Beach, but is •very pleased• to be honored by the festival, which is held in the spring. The award will be present- ed in conjunction with the 50th anniversary screening of what Wise calls his "third best-known film,• •The Day the Earth Stood Still.• Pro- ceeds from the event will be donated to the American Red Cross National Disaster Relief Fund. MI think film is a universal language,• Wise said. "Films abroad show people from for· eign countries bow much more alike we are than unalike. It's a means of bring- ing us closer together.· Now 87, Wise has directed more than 30 films -includ- ing "West Side Story,• "The Sound of Music,• "The Sand Pebbles" and the 1963 horror classic "The Haunting.• •Bveryone•s beard of at leut one of the films that Robert Wfse has directed,• Mid Gregg Schwenk, execu- tive director of the film festt· val •Thia gives people the cbance to be able to meet the penon who crafted these leg- endary films .• Born in Indiana, Wise began bis film career in 1938 when .be followed bis older brother out to Los Angeles to get a job -be didn't care wbatkind. His brother, who worked in the accounting department of RKO Studios, set up a num- ber of appointments for him with the beads of various stu- dio departments. The proper- ty department couldn't use him, WtSe said, but the head of film editing needed some- one with a strong back who could carry the film reels back and forth. After six months, the head sound effects editor, T.K. Wood, asked if Wise could work with him. He learned how to edit sound,· but soon realized he wanted more. So Wise asked if he could be placed in the picture depart- ment and became an assis· tant film editor working under William Hamilton. •He was a marvelous edi- tor,• Wise recalls. "He brought me along very very fast ... Hamilton allowed WISe to do flnt cuts of several films and Jhared screen credit with him. Both their names appear on the 1939 ve.rsion of the •Hunchback of Notre Dame,• starring Charles Laughton. On his own, Wise edited several Fred Astaire- Ginger Roger films and "Citi- zen Kane." However, Wise wanted to direct. He was editing •Curse of the Cat People" when he got his chance. The film, directed by first-timer Gun- ther Fritsch, was off schedule. Fritsch •couldn't seem to shoot more pages of script every day. It was an 18-day schedule and he used the whole schedule and only had half the script shot,· Wise said. •1 got a call on Satw'day from the boss. He said •I have to take GWlther off the film, take over: on Monday morn- ing.' I was thrown in the pool, sink or swim.• Wise bad 10 days to com- plete the film, which he did. The studio offered him a directing contract and that was that. "The Day the Earth Stood Still,• a science fiction drama that tells the tale of a space- man who comes to Washing- ton D.C. to warn earthlings against continuing their vio- lent ways, is among bis many successes. Originally Claude Rains was the person Wise wanted to play the spaceman in the 1951 release. "Fortunately, he was tied up in a play in New York and unavailable,· he said. Michael Rennie, a Holly- wood unknown wllom Daryl Zanuck had seen in a play in London, got the role. #It was far better for us to have this man from another world be someone never seen before, rather than a well- known actor,• Wise said. •Sometimes you get nice breaks like that.• His films may not be the- matically alike, but Wise said the one thing they do have in common is a message. "You can't tell any kind of a story that between the lines don't have something to say,• WISesaid. Officials warn public about possible scams • Agencies are cautioning against false aid programs related to this month's terrorist attacks. Deepa8hamh DAILY PILOT NEWPORT-MESA Local age.nd.a are woming residents to be wary of scams and fraudulent groups of peo- ple who may be pretending to ask money for victims of the recent terrorist attacks on the East Coast. Polli:;e say such SC4mS have not been reported locally yet "But it is only a matter of time before it happens,• said Newport Beach Police Sgt. Steve Shulman. BALLOT CONTINUED FROM 1 He said the map, which came from the developer, made it appear that the pro- ject is in hvine instead of Newport Beach. Ant also said that. because the map was not submitted with other ballot materials until after a 10-day public review period bad passed. it is unautbodzed. •Because this map doesn't have a scale of miles, it does- n't clearly show voeen full bow dOM this proJect wlD. come to Newport Beech homes,• be said. noting that the neanllt bo\11811 just a half mile from the lite. In response, the dty has in fact made some cbanget to the map, said City Manager Homer Bludau. City ottldAll moved tbe ward •lrvilie" oo the map and added U.. name ·NWtv· port Beeeh• to make the City's proximity to the project dear· •· Bhadau Mid. Hp eclmd ... cld not sup-port Anti,....._. to aemaw tbemlP~ ... tlill 18111· ~. bdat tblll .. be tn tbe aiiai1 eo ebcJUl 50,000,.,. aed voten ID ... .,, Od. 30. •Jblll ........ ... ful.JD .... al ... .c:--to ~~· Mid. Shulman said a wise move would be to ignore telephone solicitations. •we always discourage people from doing that,• Shulman said. He said people should approach the local police or fire department and other well-known organizations, ·A map showing where the project is located is helpful information.• Arst's allegation that the map ls in violation of the elec- tion code casts light on some gray area in tbose rules. 1be only place in the eledioo oode that mentions maps is in its sec- tion goveming state eledioos. For tbis ressoo. the city derlt used this ledioll as a guideline. •t don't believe it's an We-' gal map,• City Clerk La Voone Kvtrlen said. Sbe added that tbe cboice was also guided by advice from the dtts election cmsultant and dty attorney BobBumbaJD such as the American Red Cross or American Cancer Society, to find out bow they can help. The Newport Beach Fire Department also sent out warnings last week caution- ing residents about online terrorism-related scams. Many •spaminers• a.re try- Arst said that guidelines for state elections don't nec- essarily apply to a munldpal election. "We feel the whole han- dling of the ballot pamphlet is biased and we're protesting,· said Arst, who led an unsuc- cessful fight to include rebut- tals to the pro and con argu- ments in the sa,µiple ballot. The Nov. 20 special elec- tion on Measure G, which will -'111'1111.t- ing to steal money and credit card numbers, say officials, who encourage residents not to respond to these e-mails. Fire officials say phone solicitors have been request- ing residents to leave money or donations in envelopes on a door step that may be picked up, in some instances, tbatday. A minimum of $25 is typ1· cally requested, and tbe 901ic- itors shun the suggestion that the donation be mailed to the organization. "It's unfortunate,• said Shulman, "but there are peo- ple who would exploit and make money off of other peo- ple's emotions." deteonine whether the Koll Center expansion moves for- ward. is a result of the Green- light initiative. 'That initiative requires voter approval for developments large enough to require an amendment to the city's general plan. • JUNI CA5AGllVCJE COWf'S New- paft llNch.. She rM'I be rMChld ft (949) S7~ 0t by e-mail .t june.~timl!J.com. 1bough belJot materials have abwly bemll.lbPlilted to tbe aJunly'I bomd d electlom, the ..mpae baDocs have not yet ...... l x I c '\ ·... r: t ., I ,\ u I U\. N T bem~ In the iDtedm. dly~anematO- day revMIW period. wblcb begin~ 20,Jtt ......... to o~ tbl ballot meterte• Set hope in motion to improve local Uve&. COllllSIOll Of INllMlllS On behMf of SOuth Coast R.E. ltMIStmeots, the eppli-c.ant. The Regents Group, w.,m to c.onwn an ~part­mtint building ft 248 VICtoria St. Into • commercial building. The property has been zoned commercial since the building was built In 1956, but residential uses 'Mt'e allo\Ned n the site. Later, the city out- ~ the apartments. which haw been vacant since 1996. Wlwt to= City staff Ms~ 16 parking spots, reduced from 24, with the addition of three c.ompad partc- ing spots. Also, the staff has ~ • modification to allow a 1-foot-Cy.3-4nch trash bin to be built In front of the building. . COUllSELlllG CENTER Bruce H. Corzine, the own- er and applicant. wants to legalize counseling and Instructional services for drug and alcohol abuse within an existing industrial building at 2950 Airway Ave. Though the 2.239-square- foot suite hosted counseling servias since 1978, It wasn't discovered until recently that there are no records permit- ting such a use. wtwt to aped: Staff has RANCH CONTINUED FROM 1 and forward it to the City Council, but no matter the vote's outcome, the issue, and its offshoots, will be touchy. At the commission's last meeting, held Sept. 10, Chair Katrina Foley limited the public comment lo those who had yet to speak on the issue. Presented over the last 20 years in many incarnations, the Home Ranch project bas loog been a subject of debate. The rommis.5ion bas hosted four public meetings regard- ing the latest project since August At a study session Sept 4, Cost.a Mesa atizens for Res]:>c>mible Growth, an opposition group, provided a counter presentation to that given by the plan's developer, CJ. ~m & Sons. The group said the project will hurt the city by increasing traffic and pollution and reducing the overall quality of life. The plan changed signifi- cantly in June when Segerstrom & Sons repre- sentatives replaced the apartments proposed for the site with single-family homes and townhomes. • No Obligattoi'l Complementary Portfolio Review • Comprehensive Rnanclol Pk:Jnning • laddered Bond Portfolos . • 23 Years Expef1ence GAS STATIOll Andrea Fiscus of G&M Oil wants to convert a 1,402- squar~foot photo processing business into a convenience store at the existing Chevron station at 195 E. 17th St. What to expect: Staff recommends the commission allow the conversion. Sales of akoholk ~ages would not be permitted at the store because the dosest residences are 300 feet away. The exist· ing cashier pay booth would be removed, but the gas pumps and canopy would remain unchanged. If the council approves it. the project -bordered by the San Diego Freeway, Fairview Road, Harbor Boulevard and Sunflower Avenue -would host a 17- acre Ikea, 791 ,050 square feet of office space, 252,648 square feet of industrial use and 192 homes. A development deal with Segerstrom & Sons for the project includes traffic miti- gation projects. a sales tu revenue guarantee, an edu- cational fund, preservation of 1.5 acres lo maintain the Segerstrom family home and barn and possible funding for a new fire station. One term of the develop- ment agreement calls for a S.S million sales tu: guaran- tee over five years. The city will bave a specific yearly amount of sales and use tu guaranteed, and if the retail- er -most likely Ikea -does not hit that mark C.J . Segerstrom will cut a c:bea for the rest. The Segerstrom family announced Aug. 22 it will donate S2 million to Costa Mesa high schools and mid- dle schools if the dty approves its development deal for Home Ranch. CONTINUED FROM 1 communities will 1 binder grass--'toots political activtty. Others have wonied \bat their addresses will chapge. And still <>tQers have ~ that the Newport Coast residents, by virtue of their proximity to the c:losed El Toro Marine base, could shift the balance of airport politics in the dty. To combat mislnfonnation, Assi.sblnt aty Manager Dave STRONGER CONTINUED FROM 1 undergone chemo~py treatment since being diag- nosed with breast cancer in July. ·u·s an overwhelming experience of everyone unit- ing and the suppol1 every· one has for everybody,• said a smiling Neff, sporting her pink shirt and hat. The Neff group participat- ed in the coed 5K walk Sun- day morning. ·she's been amazing, such strength,~ said Nancie Carpenter, a family friend who also lives in Newport Beach. Breast cancer survivors paraded to the steps of the building -each receiving a red rose -and joined in a tribute. Sandy Firestone, an 18- year breast cancer survivor tlnd cummt president of tbe Orange County Affiliate of the Komen foundation, spoke encouraging words to the crowd of survivors, friends, . family and volunteers. ·' •Together we can. win this race. When people care, mir- acles. can happen,• Firestone said. The parade and tribute capped an emotional day filled with smiles, hugs, tea.rs andsweal Estella Scott had the video camera out as the first race of the day, the women'~ 5K run/walk. began at 7:35 a.m. "I love to take the moments,. Scott said, smiling. Accompanied by her DODE RO CONTINUED FROM 1 As for the threet to the water supply, Snowden pointed out he's heard that all before. "We've had threats against the water supply since the 1960s when people -were worried that they were gOing to put lSD in it,• the chief said. •1 don't think it's a real threat. • Not that I don't trust the chief, but I decided to give a cell to Amanda Gavin, the public information cc>ordJ.Da- tor at Mesa-Collsolldated Water District. just to beat It from the source (excuse the pun). Gavin said the possibility of someone contaminating the water supply ts not !'!If likely and that the water dis- Km ueembled a q\all!Stkm-and· answer flier to wuage fems about 8"rytbiDg from garbage collection to post office ~ (they wtin't change, with addresses remoining Newport Coast. CA 92657). For a.ample, Kif1 points out, the estimated millions in property tues the clly «tpeds to collect fJom Newport Coast bomeownen in the 2002-03 fiscal year don't add up to the cash cow some da1m. It has been estimated the area \Vil bring • at>out $4. '19 million in tax revenue to the mother, sister and niece, Scott walked for the second~· Asked what she thought about the amount of people gathered on Sunday, Scott said, "I realize then!'s so trict had received no warn· ings or threats of attack. She s4id an emergency plan bas been tll&cted Ii.nee the Sept 11 tragedy and that Mesa continues to clolely monitor its wells and its water, and other county water agencies are doing much the same. Ditto for Newport Beach. says the Police Department's Lt~~ and City ~,.... ....... ~ MIW'ed rMdents that p01ice are et a height- ened state of alert in New· port also. •'Jbit ii a time for lncreued d1Ugel)Ce, • Fletch· er Mid. •At a time like this, any vlte1 l8l'ViOM lib water ~and other e•1ntlal leMcl8i are being monitored tightly.• Unlike Cotta~ New· port Beada doel not have a separate 'Walllr dilUict and inlteed the watlilr opeJatiGDI dty in 2002-03. But Kitt said most of those moneys will go light back to providing Set· vices to homes in that area - services now being provided by the county, such as many (survivors), all wanting to find a cure.• Peggy Fleming, a figure skating champion and breast cancer survivor, ran the women's SK run, and teamed •IL r:m•••a:,,_ MCI I ICJ._. A mrMMOr _,.~It 11:11 &m. Sundily. • IOICKY IDADl ~was 1eporbld It 5:55p.~~Inthe100 block. .... -MVmltlll)JS'IM~ A hlt...nd-Nn of 1 p9tt.d _... ~ ~1t1etM1.~ • til9'YAm MIO A male was~ for tl'8Sf11Klng It 7:10 p.m. · ~A Yktim~ property wes ~stolen from • J>:ltlo .i 11 :SO a.m. lllur1dlY In the 100 bloO.. e 1Ult* .... v.ndllism WIS r9PQft· ed llt 9'A6 -.m. Sundly In 1he 2300 block. garbage collection. •trs not like some huge windfall to the dty, • Kitt said. I IUIJllY IGnOll UllE I The bottom line does, how- ever, distinguish Newport Coast from the other two neigbbol'hoods up for annex.a· tion: the 190 homes in Bay Knolls and 460 homes in Santa Ana Heights. Analysts say these two areas are sure to be money-losers for Newport Beach, with 2002-03 revenues llOVI: Amy Jordan. left. and Lori Pohl bold a bapner ID honor of tbelr friend Nita Pierce. a breast amcier Im· '1hor, at Race fat the Cure. 11 llFT: Kelly Poandectec 1llaem bdenlly wbile a poem It !Mid about bleasl cancer survivors like benel1 PHOTOS BY DON LEACH I °"""y Pl.OT up with Atairgin Technolo- gies Inc .. an lrvine·based company dedicated to find- ing new ways for early detection of both breast and ovarian cancer in women. Sitting in a chair and look- ing out at the racers walking along Newport Coast Drive, Fleming noticed the •1ove of life• present in people at are going to have to go to, at lea.st temporarily, in terms of security and in terms of being suspicious. This is war. And at wartime, you have to give up something to save something larger.• I don't think be has any- .thing to worry about. How likely is tt that we will become complacent or rest on our laurels any time SOOD? With the images of those planes making ·a deadly streak across the New York skyline, our country's once unfathomable vulnerability is now a harsh reality that is seared fwever in our memo- rles. How likely ii that we could be the target of a ter- mdlt attactf 1bat'1 an answer that my a>UDtryiDen and I wUl Dot IOOD forget nor ever stop gUUdlng against. expected to be about $69,000 for Bay Knolls and about $7~,000 for Sant.a Ana Heights. Along with Newport Coast. these unincolpotated neigh- borhoods comprise a mini· Manifest Destiny for Newport Beach. All three areas are expected to be annexed to the dty by mid·2002. . ·1r1 time the dty grow to its natural boundaries,· Kitt said. •AM~ COYerS New- port 8Nch. She may be reached at (949) 574-4232 or by e-mail at june.caslgl'andeOtatimes.com. Sunday's event. ·nus love, fun and enthusi-asm is all Infectious,• she said. Fleming said participating in health care and getting regular mammogram check- ups are keys for women in helping them detect cancer early enough. •The most important (device) is you, paying atten- tion to yourself,• she said. Fleming was diagnosed in 1998, after finding a lump when she stretched in front of a mirror. ·u I had just st()()d there, I wouldn't have seen it. I was real lucky,• she said. Fleming had six weeks of radiation treatments and a lumpectomy, but didn't have to endure chemotherapy. Patrick Walsh, chief execu- tive for Atairgin said the com- pany aims to deyelop reliable detection tools for ovarlan and breast cancer and is currently developing an early detection blood test for tbe cancers. •Hopetul.ty·at the same time next yeo.r we will have commercial tests for people,· Walsh said, noting that about 60 Atai.rgin volunteers partic- ipated in the raoe. The race has generated $6.2 million since 1992 to fight breast cancer. Of the funds, 25 % go to the Komen Foundation Research Program, and 7 5% stay in Orange County for breast health education, screening, diagnosis and treatment aervices. • 9'Ya ALDllnON Is the news as.slst.nt. He may be reached at (949) 574-4298 or by e-mall •t brya.~t/mH.com. 110 Broedway, Coat.a Meea Ma-8tl0 • flt I ,, - .. t ' I .. ' I I ' I I I ' I I I I I ' I t I ; . t I I I I I I t I I '· I I· 1-1 I I I I I I I --·-•Now I know why a achool lllie ldciho plays at Mlchlgan ... " Dldl ..,, .. ., Coron• ct.I Mar High tootb.11 co.ch ·.HIGH SOIOOL FOOTBALL MONDAY MORNING.: .. v ·1~~ • House of pain CdM football locker room fits this discription, after loss to Newport Harbor. Bany Faulkner DAILY PILOT CORONA DEL MAR -Following a 47-7 nonleague loss to Back Bay rival Newport Harbor High, Corona de l Mar football coach Dick Freeman was more concerned with the injwy report than the scoreboard or the stat sheet. As Freeman confirmed after the game, before an estimated 7 ,000 Friday at Orange Coast College. junior guard-• linebacker John Daley sustained a broken wrlst and starting outside linebacker Jeff Reed went down with a broken collarbone. Both will be 0ut an unspecified time, as will junior lineman Jason Kidusbim, who aggravated a left ank.Je lnjwy. The news got worse Sunday, when Freeman reported senior tight end- defenslve end Tyler McClellan had suffered a rib cage lnjwy. Freeman said thl! full extent of the injury was not known, but typically the pain involved with a rib problem can keep players on the sideline for ext.ended periods. Freeman im't sure when these players will return. but contingency plans are already being formulated to replace them. Brad Sperber filled in for Daley on offense Friday and will continue to be asked to fill that void. Reed'S outside 'backer spot was filled by Keith Long and Matt Wilson, while Daley's defensive duty was assumed by MattBoyoe. Boyce, however, may be lhifted to end to fill in for McClellan, leaving a hole at inside linebacker Freeman said might be taken over by junior Dave Simon, wbo started one game at end freeman said his team failed to overcome Newport Harbor's physical prowess and joked that the gate receipts from one of the largest crowds 1n the Battle of tbe Bay series, could be used to •buy a weight macblne, so we can get stronger.• Added Freeman, jokingly •Now I know why a school like Idaho plAys at Michigan.• Asked jf the pbyUcal toll, u well u a SEE COM MGE8 , . Newport Harbor defensive back Nick Iverson (19) slams Into Corona del Mar ball cairler Tyler McClellan In Priday'I Battle of the Bay XL. which became a 47-7 runaway for the Sailors before 7 ,000 at Orange Coast College. SEAN HUER I OAl.Y Pl.OT One big slice of cake Tars give Brinkley birthday gift with win, and nearly a point for every candle. Barry Faulkner DAILY PILoT NEWPORT BEACH -Oftense, defense and. for the most part, special teams. Newport Harbor Hlgh's 47-7 nonleague football victory over Back Bay rival Corona del Mar Friday night .was ost.ensll)ly the total package. And for Sailors Coach Jeff Brinkley, it ceme wrapped with a birthday ~w. u bis team came within two failed PA'Ill ol giving him a point for every candle on his cake. It was the first time Newport played on Brtnldey's birthday since 1989, but the result that night. a 7-6 loss to Huntington Beacfi. was hardly worth celebrating. This time, there was little for Brinkley to quibble with after the Battle of the Bay XL, which played out before an estimated 7 ,000, many of whom entered after halftime. • 1 went out the back door of the locker room at halftime and was shocked to see a line of people sWl waiting to buy tickets,• Brinkley said. •And it was a really long line. It was great to see that .kind of community support.• Hopefully, the latecomers were more interested in the sodal scene than the outame ol the game, wbk::h was all but academic after the Sailors' 28-0 first-balf dominance. The thlld quarter featured more of the same, as the Sailors began shuffling in substitutes with little drop-off in productivity. Junior backup quarterback Mike McDonald completed all five of bis passes for 59 yards and a touchdown. Junior Rhett Hartsfield, the No. 2 tailback, collected 65 rushing yards and one touchdown after entering eer1y in the third quarter and several other Sailors saw their first varsity actlon. • ws always nice to those guys get on the field, because they work so hard in practice,• Brinkley said of the reserves. As for the starters, B~ WU complimentary on both sidel of the ball • 1 liked the way our guys were Dying to the ball on defense," be said. •(The Sea Kings) bad been • scoring~ points and bad nm and thrown the ball well their first two games. We bad to <*end the whole field, against a lot ol different loob. I thought our defensive staff did a good job getting the kids ready to make \tlOSe adjustments. •Offensively, we bed hoped to establish the run and I thought we did that. We ran lt to well. we didn't need to throw It that much. We didn't get to many third-down situatiom O\S two on their Ont four ~"Wll drives and one of tho.e was third and inches). 8liokley. boweWI; was• ... •dr#i Footb(lllf ellow$hip STEEP · Eagles continue to p~ and stay positiVe, even in the face of disappointing ieSults. G CURVE Former swim standout venturing out to the sea. RkMrdOUnn DAILY PILOT A! a former aquatics standout, you can ee bow Colleen Lund would want to dive headfirst into something. Lund, a multi~vent swimming champion at Costa Mesa High and school-record bolder in the girls 100.yard backstroke (1:00.9), II preparing to set sail lXl another direction. A cultural anthropology ~or who graduated cum laude at UC Santa Barbara in June, Lund is planning to travel abroad for about six months beg1nn1ng In November, Including an extended stay in Australia, where she hopes to secure a working vista and live for four months. "I love traveling and I've always enjoyed learning about other cultures ... I want to go to another country and live there,• said Lund, who Intends to keep her upcoming travel agenda, despite the recent terrorist attacks on the East Coast. London is the first tournaments, but there was no CIF." lll••lfJM.*•111-og her~ year llUllJ..a.,lid~ ..... ,.... COlilt~ d• lia lbe 100 tiildL aDd tD wtilda lbe let a PCL ID 25.87 at.the · I~ piWineinedM. But ICllM~ bloke it real fast,• LQild iaidj l1llltnk it Wal broken IN f~ week at the league tlnall,. • • . At tM PCt Pldallt Lund allo swam on two~ relays, the 200 ~and 400 free. One relay placed sixth at the CIP Division m Finals. Lund, whose 1:00.9 in the 100 back has held up for ftve yea.rs as the Costa Mela record, also won the PCL title in ·that event her senior year In '97, and . grabbed runner-up finishes In the 50 free and two relays. .· CONTINUED FROM 5 trend cl Harbor victories tn seven fl. the la.st eight meetings between the two . croatawn foes, bad 1nttlated thoughts of bacldng out of the series, freeman said the thought •popped tnto bis head. But I'm not sure that's my dedslon. • CdM did manltge a 28-18 vidory In 1998, but has been outscored by the MESA • BdDllley angled out bis kickoff ~~ t~ lot itt ltroag work, tncladlDg ......... _.., b:kfj·Adlm l(jms. Oil eight k:lckolfa. CdM"I ·~ llekl position WU lta own 2'. Twice Newpclt \added the CdM Ntum ma ilillde ldl own 20 and JCems bc.'11oed-W outol the end l'(JOe fClf a bac:labKk Deft Brtckson (twice), Matt Rodnlu Uld safety Ben Soza made IOIDl8 oltboie ... Oil kickoff Sallon; 111·17, tn three straight losses lince. Purtber, Newport defeated the Sea Ktngs, by a combined margin ot fJ'l-28 in the two years prior to CdM's last victory. •Size-wise, we don't compare to (the Sailors),. said Freeman. whole defensive front seven gave away an average of 51 pounds per man to the six-man Harbor blocking wall. •we've got to do something to be able to play against people much bigger than us. lrvlne (wbkh twice defeated Newport last year with a defense that included only one cov~ge. Drinkley ls pleased with his 2-0· 1 team's play thus far, especially since all three games have been on the road. ~If we can keep doing well on the road, I really think it wW help us in the long run, • Brinkley said. "We're getting used to travellng and we're going to have more home games later in the season.• player who weighed more than 200 pounds) did tt. • Though Freeman said there were very few positives from his 1-1-1 team's first l<m. be did single out the effort of junior safety K.C. Rawlins (17 tackles), junior defemlve tackle Jayson Skalla, junior defensive end Joseph Carr and senior offensive tackle Steven Russell. "There were a few individual effort(. but we really didn't do well at all,• Freeman said. "We didn't get t~3, teamwork we wanted on defense.· ..... .... stop, where she will Colleeo 1.und The night of the CIP Division W Finals for LWldand her wmmates in 1997 was the same as the school's prom. Lund bad a race scheduled as late as 10 p.m. •1 wu itching to get out CONTINUED FROM 5 passing game. Hampered by a cut that protected a broken thumb the ftrlt two games, taarcla cam!! In without a reception tblt te&90l1. But be caught three A.J. PeddDI puses ror63 yards, tnc:blding touchdowna ot 14 and 30 yards, in bis fint game wtlbout the cast. well coached,• Perkins said. •They did~. lot of good things, but I think our level of. football was a tittle higher than what> they're used to. 1bey were fundamentally sound, they lined up right. and they didn:L seem to be confused.• join a friend. Then it's Thailand, New Zealand and Australia. When Lund arrives ~ back In Costa Mesa, she'll decide at that time whether to attend graduate school or achieve other aspects of her life. When Lund started high school, there was no girls water polo. By the time the swim star graduated from Costa Mesa In 1991, she was a pioneer of sorts foc the Mustangs' inaugural team under Coach Crystal Whitmore In the fall of 1995 (the sport· has sinoe been changed to winter). ·1 liked water polo, but swimming was my love,• said Lund, whose comFi'tive swimming career an at age 12 on junior teams. • en I was in water polo there, it wasn't very organized, because there wasn't even a CIP (Southern Section playoff format) and it was so hard to have a league, because other schools didn't have teams. We played SOFTWl Tryouts Tuesday Pinal early registration for the Pacific C.oest Gilts Far4pitd> softball spring season, ages 5-16, are Tuesday at Bonita Creek Park from 5-9 p.m. Colt II $'15 for ages 5-8 and $100 for ages 9-16. of there,• she said. ·Luckily my date WU a swimmer and wats polo player.• Prom Cost.a Mela. Lund attended Orange Cout con.,ge. then UC Santa Bubar&. At OC'C, where Lund grew up IWimmJng and bu also worked u an aeptent swim club coech. ber competitive aquatics career came to an end for a variety of reasons, including wanting to save money to btiy a car. "l quit the teem.• she said. •But I have no regrets. Sometimes I wonder how far I could've gone. I don't know. Other things wer& just more important to me at that time. "I really don't know (what the future holds). Hopefully, it will dawn on me.• Lund, who surprised a lot of people wtth her PCL victories In 1996, including henelf, is the latest honoree In the Deily Pilot Sports Hall of Fame. slngle·game scoring output in school hlslary. The M\IRangs dropped 65 polnla OD Laguna Beech in 1992 and scored 63 agalnlt Santa Ana tn '94. • Mela bad some problems a<lju.tlng to the Celitaun' smubmouth double wing, but Perkins was not displeased wltb ... def.-.. pexformance. Perldm, bowe-.-er, reserved most of bis praise for bis offense. "I thought we were real effective, ottemively. • he said. "I thought we improved dramaticaDy from last week (a 22-16 lo9 to Westminster).• • Perkins Aki ooe big difference was the indu.s1on of tight end John Gard.a in the ESTANCIA CONTINUED FROM 5 doing. When they can see it for themselves, it sinks 1n much better than if I were to walk them through things on Perkinl Mid Centennial'• physical proww (en Clifemive line that averaged 6-foot-2. 288poundl) forced them to aam more'and me defeDllft penconel in the box as the game went on. •we wwnd up with an eight-man line and we brought our camera up, too,• Perkins said. •Once we made some adjustments, we did.much better.• Peddnl sakl the experieDce ot playing an lntematlooal opponent CQUld not have gone better for bis playen. "Their coach (Kevin Olin) was a great guy and I thought their kids were very Perkins said his players also enjoyed interacting with the Centaurs off the' field. • ' "Going out for pizza after the game was a neat experience,• Perkins said. •Before the game, we played the' Canadian national anthem before we played oun and the two teams knelt together 1n prayer after the game. Theil' coach told me they bad a great time.• Perk.ins said there are alreadY' preliminary dlscusaiona about the' Mustangs maldng a trtp to Canada to' play Centennial, perhaps sometime in the next three years. · ... the field.• before,• Noonan said. •we should hav'« Noonan said his team escaped without a better idea this week about how the'y, Injury against Canyon and bas even might be able to fit ln for us. received some potential reinforcements, "The good newg against Canyon. was with a amall number of k:lds who bad that I thought schemed these guys wel(lt;1 played lo peviol1S years, electing to rejoin Noonan said. •we thought we had guf~ the program. • in position to do some things, but we, '"Some of the (new additions) have continue to show our youth. ln a lot of good lmUncts from having played ways, we're beating ou.rselVes. • '·~ ' ... HAPPY BIRTHDAY TODAY'S SOIEDULE COWGE IRIEFS ~ting h O.lly Pflort ~of h ~k Rrles i ti l ' I f l'OMY Azevedo too much: STANFORD-~ Redshfrt freshman Tony Azevedo ICOred ftve goels to lead top-ranked Stanford past No. 1 UC Irvine, 12-9, in Mountain Padflc Sports Federation men's water polo on the Stanford campus Sunday. Asevedo scored all three 5tWQrd goals in the ftnt quarter u tbe CardtD.al buUt a 3· 1 lead after one period and a 6-3 balft1me margin. Todd Snider, Bdan Durow and Put Dutton eec:ll added two goals a1 , .. , •d improved to 2-0 overall . SPORTS. ·. A CEN'I,URY OF Members look back and enjoy evening of nostalgia. Rkhard Dunn DAILY PM.OT SANfA ANA HEIGi-ITS -Joy and pride filled the air Saturday liigbt as S{\nta Ana Country Club members sang happy tOOtb birthday to tts venerable golf club. For the estimated 500 memben and guests. the Centennial Celebration was a nostalgic journey through the dub's 100-year hllklry wlb great detail and elegant ambience throughout the dubhouse and 14th tee. Following formal present&· lions, headed by centennial committee chairman Paul Watkins, a video production of the club's history captivated the audience on two large aaeens. •(The video) was very moving. It brought back a lot nostalgic memories, and it came at a time wbell we really needed to have a change (following the terrorist attacks on Amertca), • ~Fran Dye, whose family baa owned a membenhip since 1946. For an evening, SACC Chief qperating Officer Jeff Scbl1c:bt and the centenn1al committee were able to shed some light dwing a very dark time in the world. "'Ibis celebration II not just another party, but. ltatement of o1k stnmgth,. Scblicbt said. A stunnlngly and tearfully performed national anthem opened tbe forinal festivities, "We needed something like this to get it oif our minds ... • Jadtle VOelld Past ladles Oub president followed by the singing of "God Bless Amertca • with a full color guard, then a moment of silence for the victims of the tragedy. After the video presentation, all the past club presidents gathered around the large cake for a cutt1ng ceremony on stage, with Watkins, current SACC men's club president Ken Shelton and women's club president Jan Cence1 doing the honors. F,ireworlts went off beyond the lake at No. 14. "It's been an incredible effort.• Shelton said of the 22- month Centennial Celebration planning. For SACC Director of Golf Mite Reebl, who started woddng at the dub in 1968 as a bag boy, it was an emotional Digbt. a lftlittertng all tblt'I R.eebl has seen and experienced at the club. "For me, I'm so proud to be a part of this club. It's a special night for me,• Reehl said. Dye, Jackie Voelkl and Jean Baker, all past ladies club presidents at Santa Ana Counby Club, sat together at a table while enjoying the evening's live orchestra on the special occasion. •It bas been fantastic," Voelkl said. • espedally with all the cir- cumstances in the world right now. We needed something like this to get it off our minds. I've got a grandson in the A.Ir Force.· Santa Ana Country Oub, the oldest golf club in Orange County, ii still one of the few golf-only private clubs in Southern californla. And, while the members don't want swimming pools or tennis courts added to their fadllty, it remains an exclusive club with hefty initiation fees. "You could have bought the entire golf course for what a whole membership 1s today,• said Baker, referrtng to the fact that the club paid $71,000 for its cunent property in April 1923, when Orange County Golf Club· moved from the Castaways to Santa Ana Heights and renamed itself Santa Ana Country Cub. Dye's late husband, Clark. pak1 $350 for initlation fees in 1946, but for the strong, proud SACC members, it isn't a.bout mooey. Past and present presidents of the Santa Ana Country O ub Club, some blocked out because of such a aowd. cut the cake oommemoraU.ng the club's lOOth blrtbd.ay Saturday night when some 500 gathered to celebrate a night to remember. "1bey're the most wonderful members here,• Dye said. "It's more like family. We're more like country folk here. We don't put on any airs at this club. In fact, this club was started by fumers and ranchers.• Originally named Santiago Golf Cub and based at Peters Canyon 1n what is now the Orange Park Acres area near Irvine Park. the club moved to the Castaways in Newport Beach in 1912. STARTING ANEW BUSINFJS?~ I I I I I I I I I I I ~ EOOAl HOUSING OPPORTUNITY All real ISlalt ICMrtlSlng In !Ills newspaper 11 subjlct 10 the ~trll Fair Housing Act or 1968 as amtndtcl which makH It 1119011 to advertise •1ny preference. !Imitation or dltcrimlnatlon based on llllt, c:olof, rello· Ion. 11•. handlcep, famlllaJ statut or natlonal 011Qln, or an Intention IQ make any such prefetence. llmtlatlon or discrimination." This newspeper will not knowingly accept any 1dvert111m1n1 for rHI estate wtllch Is In vlolatlon of the law. Ouf readers are hereby Informed that Ill dwellings idW!tlsecl In thla ntWSpaptr 111 Miiiabie on an ~E°'blsll. To com of drscriml- natioo. HUO toll-fr11 It 1~24-8590 C.11 l949)64S·U71 ,., . , ....... to_..,,.,,. •. • IKYTTE'S t Woodwol1dog, rtfulblsh fumlturt and repair. 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IUltlef In .. ~­If )'OU hew.~ • &Ion lbW the ---!Cy of a lllOYlt, lino or dlUllr ctll: PUBLIC lJriUTIES COMM IS ION 714-558"'4151 UN IJJtlJ e,.. ~Professional Painting Uc.14143150 ConwnunlcattOn SymmAdvtce ................ , -.. ........ .... ......... ._ .... .... ................ ·l..JlloMD~ ................... ~ ''"-'*' ... ""' ... . ,_,...,,...,,, .... ..... 91111111: .....,._ ~ = - • • • ' , .. I • ', .J ... . ' . . ~ . :-. ... . "'" , ... ' OPEN SUN 1..S 1111 Gold.nrod .· _ .. -. .. .._,,,, \ • • I ,, " I ' ; : • I •••• .,, .. ,, .. -· ~ ·~· . ~ . -• ' 1-..,...""'~ • I . ·. "" - Cl*"*1g Niol, 1 11Doo1n end 2 llDooln 1 - ILll'Ollldld b¥ ...... poal. In ~ ~- Cell 714-657-oo75 ..... MANAGERS • SPECIAL• '175.00+ tax ~ Mill~W.Ad) 2315 ""' • lllli:Nnlk a....cson~ lllldaped groundlt FEATURES· 24-Hout Lobby/Direct dial llflOMt/FfM HBO, ESPN I Dilo'Pool I Jlouzzl, Glllll lloo- dry CIDll IO 406 I 56 FWys. .-n•a from O.C. F~ college encl bclll. Walklng di.- llnel to allOOI Ind IMtlU(lllll. COSTA MESA . MOTOA INN 'IZTr ...... llMI .............. 0 -!!lt'··•r' ·~ . .'M, •. . . • ~,~ ... · '' . _ j ... .;,;.~--·~ ···~ ....... ' ' ,,. •' ' ... ,.,.., ""'; ..... ' The biddina bas orocrieded: f'IOa11I P.Asr' SOl1nt WEST •QJf c::1 1CJI 0 AQ6U •IJ P.u. °'*" die =· with oee club. WM! do you Jc;;I ,_ 10 .... JNT .... ' Whll 8Ctioo do you lake? A • You must ICU panncr Ihle you have 1 dud-minimum two-ova-one reapon9e besed Oii I looa mince Rebid tine diamonds. 'ni.t lhould pbice patner in position to decide on the bca1 coune of action, which could well be IO pus. A. • IUd your diamond nt 11ean boldinp bem revened, tbe coma action Would be to resooad one bcllt. With • ft\'eoClfd milMlr IDd • babnccd hied. howeva; if ia lea imporunt to bid your suil More deacriptive would be • jump to IWO no lnlmp, lhowinl I balanced hand with l~l.S high-c&rdpoinc.und aoppera in the unbid tuitl. Q 3 • Both vulnerable, as South you hold: •AICQ5 l:;'I AQ9 0 73 •AQU Q 6. Vulnenble,you hold: The biddinR bu proceeded; SOUTH W1!S1' NORTII EAST • AK Q Ill '5 <;:I t 3 0 A 65 • 7 Whm is your opening bid'I I• Paa II:;/ "*- ? Whal do you bid now? A. You have 1 problem.All you can do is jump IO IWO ~ but lhen, if you SU~ pl1UICI' I beans ndt, North Wlll Upcct you IO hold I sift. ,1cton dimlond. Thal is why, b8e A • Do DOC preempt in flnt teal on I band !bat conc.ains two aca. and four apades ia 1 preemptive bid. Open ooe apede. Ihm jump to four sJ*1ea over any response by partntt The Ori&inal Fish Company 1lestaurant One of Orange County's Busiest Restaurants Seeks Professionals With A Minimum Of 3 Years .Experience To Join Our • FRONTDESK • FISH MARKET • LUNCHFOOD SERVICE STAFF ·--= .... ,._ ..... Up ID sat1Mtr. M~ •-...o1 -.!!lr!!'!!!!jl!h.90!!! CR01811G GUARDS ~-:ii ..... 714§11-1214 ..., DUK AGaT --~FfT..f'tr ~~...m-~ ...._ ........ ••.Ou lsA !!I Na '°" IDolilng tar I ~ g« yo11r Mwrtl ,_..cu__..? Clll llllp. 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