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HomeMy WebLinkAbout2001-09-10 - Orange Coast PilotI .. SERVING THE NEWPORT -NJ:SA COM.MUNmES SINCE 1907 ON DE WEB: WWW.DAILYPILOT.COM lltONMY, SEPTEMBER 10, 2001 A crowded runway ·for El TOro's future • Rulings, debates and decisions on the planned airport will be coming fast and furious in the coming days and weeks. announced a proposal to extend the 1985 Settle- ment Agreement, which put the passenger and cur- Paul Clinton DAILY PILOT JOHN WAYNE AJRPORT -The coming weeks are expected to bring with them a dearer definition of the future of Orange County's airport landscape. Several seminal events -a hotly anticipated federal air travel study, a county airport hearing and several court rulings -are sure to be felt at John Wayne Airport, officials said. few restrictions in place, •I do think some really neat , past 2005. things are going to be happening in Under the city's plan, the next few weeks,• Newport the airport's dual flight cap would Beach City Councilman Dennis grow from 8.4 million to 9.8 millicin O'Neil said. "We'll know a lot.• passengers a year and from 72 to 65 For Newport Beach, the develop-departures a day. Currently, the air- ments will unfold against the back-port handles about 7.9 million annu- drop of the city's continuing efforts al passengers. Under the proposed to hash out a deal with Orange deal, the mandatory nighttime cur- County for an extension of the flight few would remain unchanged. restrictions al John Wayne. City officials are working fever- In mid-May, Newport Beach ishly to cement a deal prior to a pos- sible March vote on a South County measure that, if successful, would twn the El Toro Marine Corps Air Station into a large park. H no airport is built at El Toro, Newport Beach officials con- tend, John Wayne could be forced to expand to handle expected jumps in demand for flights. •1 think there's ,always been pres- sure to get this (settlement extension) done sooner rather than later,• Coun- cilman Gary Proctor said. "If El Toro is taken off the table, there's only one place to cast your eye to expand.• •111rrrrr1 • 111 mt This Thursday is expected to bring the first of the series of devel- opments in the El Toro stalemate as the Federal Aviation Admi.nistratlon moves closer to issuing a ruling • about the takeoff and departure pat- terns the county bas proposed foe an airport at the base. The FAA has scheduled a brief- ing at its Los Angeles offices to dis- cuss the •El Toro Airspace Determi- nation,· according to a county memo. SEE EL TORO PAGE 4 Commission ' looking to hold on to Home Ranch •With the project's large scope, planning board will discuss it ton!ght and in two weeks. Lolita Harper DAILY PILOT COSTA MESA -With numerous questions and suggestions still floating about the Home Ranch development, the Planning Commission is not expect- ed to make a decision on the project tonight. Staff has recom- m •WHAT: PHOTOS BY GREG FRY I DAILY PILOT Paul LoNigro crafts his portion of a giant sandcuUe Sunday under overcast sides during the 4oth annual Sandcastle Contest at Big Corona State Beach. mended for all items on the agenda, including the Envi- ronmental Impact Report. development agreement, general plan amendments and rezone applica- tions, to be contin- ued to the Sept. 24 meeting. Planning Commission Meeting •WHERE; City Hall, 77 Fair Drive, Costa Mesa g ~blocks of fun Competitors at the 40th annual Sandcastle Contest in Corona del Mar bit off as much as they could chew with several alligators, dragons and sharks Bryce Alderton DAILY PlLOT S pray a little bit of water and pack some sand. Take a scalpel to carve an alligator's fingers, Shrek's eye- lids in the sand or the scales that emerge on a dragon's back. From ogres to pyramids to dogs, sand- castle builders worked feverlsbly in the three hours they bad Sunday afternoon to aeAte masterpieces in the send on Big Corona State Beach in the 40th annual Sandcastle Contest. And altbougb there were awards given. most contestants entered the contest for the fun of it and to spend time with family, friends, neighbors, and co-workers. Some groups drove from as far away as Covina, Yorba Unda, and Upland to par- ticipate in the event presented by the Commodores Club of the Newport Harbor Area Chamber of Commerce. Covina resident Alvin Ko, 28, worked with his girlbiend, Yeegee Castillo, 26, on The ·swamp Surfin' USA• entry that eventually won first _place sand sculptwe in the master's category. When asked how he felt about win- ning, Ko smiled and shrugged, •It's OK.• · Ko is a landscape architect who came up With the design for Tustin-besed SEE FUN PAGE 4 . Sure gw this long sumriier is over "There's so much material and so much to think about here that I feel a sense of relief at putting the vote ott for a while,• said Planning Commis- sioner Eleanor pgan. •WHEN: 6:30p.m. tonight •NQR.. MAllON: (714) 754- 5245 Although a decision is being post- poned, officials are still seeking public input on the project. Planning Commis- sion Chairwoman Katrina Foley said it is important to have a balance in opinion before coming to a conclusion. In part, it is the large amount of pub- lic input the commission bas already received that is causing a l~ review process. Commissioners want to make sure the residents' comments and deVel- oper CJ. Segerstrom & Sons' propol:8l are weighed in the proper context, Foley said. In addition.~ frOm other phtonlng oommissiooeri are still • floating. Egan recently suggested a "lmlig wage. requirement for the ... Her •. suggestion would reqwre all cammer- dal rental agreements on the lite provide that any employee -iDc:luding SEE RANCH MGE 4 I . . ·-..__._ ; •r' . ' . ' . • SENI Hlll.ER I OAl.Y Pl.OT Gordon Rorick, who l\as been around boat yards most of htl llfe, Is a jack of all trades at the Balboa Boat Yard. Brains of the boatyard P•ul Clinton DAILY PILOT G ordon •Gordie• Rorick never finds himseU at a loss for words when talking about working in the Balboa Boat Yard. A jack-of-all-trades, Rori.ck has spent more than 30 years at the yard, so he has no trouble tossing off a &remembered anecdote. He witl). lttdtement when he ut the colorful former own- er, •Btaclde• Gadarian. •He was a very crusty old guy,· Rorick said. "U someone came up to the dock. he'd tell them to leave. U they didn't, he'd push their boat off the dock.• There were two activities Gadari- an prohibited at the boatyard - smoking and spitting. Gadarian nearly electrocuted him- self once, when he ran a crane into What's AFLOAT • WHAT'S AR.OAT is published periodkal-- ly. If you are planning a nautical event. sub- mit the Information to the Daily Pilot. 330 W. Bay St., Costa Mesa, CA 92627; by fax to (949) 646-4170; or by •mall to dailypilotOfatirMs.com. SUlllUlllE EXHIBIT The Newport Harbor Nautical Mue- um is hosting •submarines Prom Nemo to Nuclear,· a historical exhib- it featurtng the development of sub- mersible watercraft. It runs through Oct. 28. The exhibit will center on the importance of the submarine as the Navy's preferred • anti·ship weapon." The exhibit will be held in the Grand Salon at 1he museum. AcJtnink>n is free, and the museum II open daily from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m . 151 E. Coast Highway, Newport Beach. (949) 673- 7863. After more than three decades at the Balboa Boat Yard. Gordan Rorick can't imagine life without • his work there Rorick, 67, even tried to retire from the yard a few years ago. But it didn't take. He was bacit to work after less than a year. He can rattle off a mind-numbing list of duties he has learned to per- form over his history at the yard. He can repair prop shafts, paint hulls, build cabinets and install sonar and other electrical equipment some electrlcal lines. His specialty, he sa.ys, is in the He painted the entire-'yard with woodcraft a,nd other detail work that coats ot orange anal blaf;k.lo .Qi.V~ tb .~ gin _gis a touch of P._erSDl18llty. plat'9'dl .. ~lfiltWt4tta ~ ~1 --.,.__.,h.ipstobaut~,: ~ • •He did it to ~te peo~. • Ror--lift adi out of the water for hull ick said. •He loved to irritate peo-repairs. pie.• , In the 1970s, he worked on the During his long tenure, Rorick has 1979 movie •Love and Bullets,• parts seen three owners come and go. The of which were filmed in Newport yard's fourth, and cunent owner, is Harbor. The movie ~ Charl~ Al Lewis. Bronson, Jill Ireland and Rod Steiger. Working on boats is a joy for Ror-In the film, Rorick piloted a tug- iclc. It always has been-since be was boat that pushed around a boat shell a child poking around his father's that was exploded near Bay Island in boat yard in the 1930s. the film's climax. SPECIAL EYEllTS -"' . 1be Bahia Corinthian Yedlt Cub will sponsor a youth swmner tailing pro- gram for children ages 6 to 17. Class- es will take place thi$ month and August. The club ti at 1601 Bafside • Drive, Corona del Mar. (949) 644- 9530. SllUllG CWSIS Sailboat rentals UMl prtvMe lt1110m are available at MaODa Sailing in the Balboa Fun Zone. Advanced classes include naVigadon, big boat, poWer- boat, introduction to heavy weather and first-mate instruction. (949) 673- 77631 the Blue Dolphin Salling Club, (949) 644-2525; or Lido Salling Oub, (949) 675..()827. ,...,. ....... MOll..- (941JS7+4U4 ,... IJ • • '""" ------.... ...,,.. .. .,.....,. .............. .,. holder sailboats, pedal boats and run- abouts for offshore use or auising the bay. (949) 673-7200. Electr:lc boat rentals are available by ti¥1. hour at Dµffy Electric Boats, 2001 W. Coast Highway, Newport Beach. All boats are equipped with window enclosures and CD players. Ice and cups are provided. Reservations are suggested. An hour rental is $70. (949) O.CS-6812. Sall Urt>ome outside Newport Har- bor, pulled by a motorboat at Balboa Para-sailing D4ar the Balboa Pun Zone. A 90-minute trip is $45. (949) 613·1693. A motortzecl lounge cba1r 1UY be rented at Resort Water Sports at New- port Dunes for $25 per hour. Pedal boats, aledric boats, boogie boards, kayaks, b188table rafts, beach fuiiii- ture and wetsuits also are available. (949) 729-1150. . ll 11 .. ~~to promptty conwct .. .rors of iul:lltwa . ...... C.1111 ('t4ft 574-4231. Mlle Whitehead THE HARBOR COLUMN Edison and Southern Califor- nia Gas Co., which helped financially support the event's costs. One of the largest expenditures of the parade is the insurance, but let's not for- get marketing, awards, ban- ners for the homes and boats, advertising, permits and fuel tor Coast Guard Auxiliary boats. The list goes on. Richard Luehrs, president of the chamber, is very opti· mistic about the parade, which has been host to mil· lions of guests throughout the years. During the meetings, there was talk about the gaps that form in the parade. While some always try to blame the charter boats, just as stop-and· go traffic occurs on the free- way, it will happen on the water. All it takes is for one boat to stop and honk at friends OD the shore. Most charter boats do not enter the parade but remain in the cen· t.er channel. and on those slow nights, the charter boats are the parade. Most gaps I per- sonally see have no rhyme or reason -just all of a sudden the parade takes off or an inexpel1eDced boater gets stuck trying to control the boat in areas he or she has_proba- bly never seen nor auised. I am very exdted that the chamber has the foresight to make the necessary changes to save the boat parade before it dwindles to the point of no return, which is its current course. These few changes are a good start and let's see next year how effec- tive they are and how else we can improve the parade. Readers should get involved and one way to do so is by becoming a sponsor, so contact the chamber to see how you can help. Remember, the parade this year will still be held from Dec. 17 to 23, with the same route as last year's. • • • Tip for the week: Remem- ber to check your fire exttn- gu.ishers for expiration dates, and U equipped look to see U the g= is in the green, plus e your dry chemical extinguishers to loosen the chemical powder solidifying on the bottom. Sele voyages. SURF All SUll · Daily Pilot , Briefly Jn THE llEWS Fire officials suspect arson in hotel fire It took Costa Mesa fire.. fighters about 10 minutes to extinguish a small blaze that they say an •apparently dis- gruntled· 90-year-old man started in the middle of his hotel room Sunday aftemoon. Costa Mesa Battalion Ch1ef Chris Riley said the 1:20 p.m. fire at the Holiday Inn was ignited by the man, who then fled the scene and was arrested on suspicion of arson at a nearby hotel. Riley said officials suspect the man ignited papers to start the fire, though the investigation is continuing. A firefighter treated for exhaustion was the only injury reported. Gettin1. INVOLVED • GETTING INVOLVED runs period- ically in the Daily Pilot on a· rotating basis. If you'd like information on adding your organization to this list call (949) 574-4298. ANIMAL NETWORK OF ORANGE COUNTY Become a bottle-feeder or take in pregnant cats at your home. Many shelters kill pregnant cats upon arrival. Dogs and cats are also avail- able for adoption.i949) 759- 3646 or http://www.animal- network.org. ASSN.RENAISSANCE CREATORS The Costa Mesa group spon- sors and supports outreach community service programs, .. RUey said 21 fir8ftghten were on the IC8De at one time, clearing smoke from the leCODd and third Doon and evacuating the hotel, loc.ated at 3131 Bristol St. Ice cream sales will aid senior center Bob's Old Fubioned lee Qeam will be featwed at the Orange County Swap Meet for the first time this weekend as part of a fund·raiser to help the Costa Mesa Senior Center. The nonprofit, multipur- pose facility w1ll reap all of the proceeds from sales of ice cream Saturday and Sunday at the swap meet at the Orange County Fairgrounds, 55 Pair Drive, in Coste Mesa. The center provides a vari- ety of programs to seniors including education and health care, nutrition and home-delivered meals, sup- port groups, crisis interven- such as the homeless sanctu- ary. Volunteers are needed. (71') 540-5803. BOYS & GIRLS a.ues OF NEWPOR'l=-MESA The three area dubs need volunteer coaches and arts and crafts workshop teachers. Call for locations. (949) 642- 2245. NEWPORT BEAOf RECTAL SERJES The Friends of The Newport Beach Recital Series Guild needs volunteers to assist in fostering music appreciation so classical music will endure. (949) 644:-4208. BIG BROTHERS, BIG SISTERS The local chapter is look- ing for men and women old- er than 20 who have lived in Orange County for at least six months and have been . . . Uon, hou.ling ulilt.anCe, ~ trabdDg, a.. portation, ~ volun- tes dvm.; IOdtl ..w. and rifeml1 infonnatbl. Cost.a Mau Qty Coundl- woman Linda naoo. allo the ~lndl'• liailoD to the COlta Call (949) 723-66660 for swap meet lnformatsoni (9'9) 645-2356 for Costa Mesa Senior Center information. Inmitute hosting free vision worksho~ Mesa Stnior Center, Aviva The Brame institute began • Goelman, aecutive diNctor offering free vision work- for the Colt.a Mela Senior shops Sept 6 for people who Center, and ot1ier lool1 otfl-want to remain independent dais will be on band for a rib-despite losing their vtslon. bon-cutting ceremony at 10 Classes will be held for a.m. Satunlay at Bob'-. Old seven more comecuttve Fashioned Ice Cream. whlcb Thursdays from 10 a .m. to is near the swap meet's Orig-noon at the Oalil Senior Oti- inal Snack Bar. zens Center at 800 Mar- It will be S2 for seniors guelite Ave. in Corona del while children 12 and younger -Mar. get in free Saturday and Sun-Participants will learn new day. It will also include adm1s-ways to handle daily' tub sion to the new Automotive such as cooking and manag- Road of Dreams, a museum ing the home, u well as bow collection of 28 antique, rare, to use visual aids to maximize classic and celebrity cars. rem11intng vision. The swap meet is open ·Contact Judy Musacchia from 7 a.m. to 4 p.m. every at (714) 821-5000, ext. 2129, Saturday and Sunday. to sign up. on the job for at least three months to serve as big brothers or big sisters for children ages 6 to 16 from single-parent homes. (714) 544-7773". PRIME DYNAMICS Prime Dyna.mies, a Newport Beach nonprofit organization for the 99 and younger set, needs volunteers for its pro- grams. (949) 262-7300. ~~d location 3305 NEWPORT BLVD., N.B. "Across from City Hair 675-4072 7:00 am -7:00 pm M-F 9:00. am -4:00 pm Sat "EXCLUDES SUEDE, LEATHER, OOWNS, HOUS&tOUlD ITEMS ' I Donate your vehicle. 1-888-308-6483 Set hope in motion to improve local lives. -• RVs • Boats • Real Estate • Tax Deductibte Daily Pilot's Annual T P 1 llAIK SCHUl1HEIS MIUCU WOllll • 48, Newport Buch •.• Driving force behind MeaRn A. the $163-mllllon school bond pm.tied In June ... Led vol- unteer army of thouslnds thlt got an tmazlng 71"' of the voters to tax themselYes to ~Ir the dfs.. triers eglng schools ... Flgul'es he spent more than 1,500 hours on the meen ... Also presid9l1t of the Newport-Mesa Schools~ ... Humb6e ... Enwoomental 9'9- neer -~to L1M1 Geof'ge - <Mcken: Ryan. 16. end Heidi. 1J m .... golf badly, skis and "'°"1tllln bikes ... Gr91t It 1illMf'I dirty Jc*-. I Ulent he lwned growing up on • whNt f.rm ....... prMt9 pilot's Ian. thlt he rwely ..... Ule of ... uu ........ ,.... Coming Wednesd.y, September 26! Don't m1al out on tbe ilsue eYeryone will be ~ to Me wbO made the lilt ID 20011 Reserve your space now -space IS limited Publication Da&e: Wednesday, 5eptelilber 26 Space & CoPJ& ~'Se,_..~ ·2()· OVER 30 RESTAURANTS. 15 WINERlES. FLAVORFUL COCKTAILS. RlcH TASTING BREws. SPECTACULAR LrvE ENTERTAINMENT. I K.C. AND THE SUNSHINE BAND • THE BANGLES • TOTO I lloe Augetea hes ------~ ------ PllISENTS FRIDAY. SATURDAY & SUNDAY SEPTEMBER 14. JS & 16 N EWPORT C ENTER OR... FASHION ISlAND © UDO• ea ' es Dllliflal J .T ' I A L L G 0 0 D . -- Save $20.00 on Admission and Taste Scrip with a Passport! Friday Admission ........... $15 Saturday Admission ....... $15 Sunday Admission ......... $15 $15 in Scrip ...................... $15 VA'.LUE = $60 ... A.llfef only $40/ Order mlna the fora belOw or by pbHe at (M9) 729 t ••· CONTINUED FROM 1 A validatton of the county's plam could help speed up the transfer land from the Depart- ment of Defense to the coun- ty for the proposed airport. On Sept 17, the county Board of Supervisors b expected to offer a final CONTINUED FROM 1 " bucket of wafer toward tbie Volkswagen Bug they,._.. creaung. ·we just came up \.vtth .. the idea this momtng," Greenberg Parrow Architec-Segura said ·we w-..i to ture's en+... that depicts an come up with sorq.e_ddng · ... r original• ~ alligator ta.king a bite out of Shrek's head and bandl a surfboard with the surfer's rose from the sand u the leg and arm underneath the Paz and Byme faJIUliee put board. uch ......... •The most important part the finishing to ea on ..... is the sprayers. H [the sand} recent movie ogre. Shrek't gets dry .. it will just crwn· eyebrowt 'tf'Ce ~ out ot bl4'," ammo said. • Lucldlf seaweed the t:bildteD • the tan isn't out today.• fetched early Sunday mom· ~ tesident Dan Hoff-lng. -.n ii an architect tn the •we just sent the kids out firm lbd said the group llad • ~morning to get the sea- four or five ldea.s, but Nld weed,• said Blythe Paz. the dedlion to build the alli-The Paz and Byrne fami- gator wu based on •con· Ila~ from Yorba 1Jnda and ductibi1ity. • ~~~d t~~l!:-~:e _,~ "W• had some other fun ~ "'"' u'I" "'t. ldeUi but they would have Corona da1 State Beach been bard to build,. Hoff-tot the OJGte.t fOI' ~ man..ad, "'"t~~.,,q;"~;J;;~~~~ Und.A 'Vlat tt•'@NisX'.1 coming to the sa.ndcutle . contest and wanted to relive the experience agaJ.n. help- ing her friend.Judy Shade and Michael Merino Arcbi· tects design its •Frog Eats Bug• entry that eventually won second place for the master's sand sculpture cat- egory. Joel Segura of Michael Merino Architects was cov- ered in sand and pulled a employees of contractors and subcontractors -be paid a llvmg wage. The actual wage would be later defined in the CONTINUED FROM 1 At some point, of course, daeace tor tlMi faiiMHjil tO get together . "We try to cto many dlf • ferent outtngt al a group; we're pretty close,• Paz said. •(The design) was a joint effort. We were sitting at a table and wanted 10m&- thtng that would be chal- lenging artd iotllething kids could identify with.· Kldl stopped at nearly every castle or sculpture aoNement. she said. Chairwoman Poley bas also suggested the Segentroms' offet of S2 mil· lion to c.o.ta Mesa and S1ta.Dda Mah tcbooll apd TeWlnkle Mktdse school be upped to the S10 ·million range, she said. we expect our reporters to grow out of the Pilot. They should want to tab on new cballengea, t.aclde new beats . and see different parts ol. the country and world. also W6ttiDg tor a ruling on their appeal of Meu1,ue F, wblch ~in Mardi 2000. That meume, ultimately deemed )IDComtltutional, would have required a two-thllds countywide approval for any airport, landfill or jail. It would a1IO have required a public vote on John Wayne expansion, said Leonard Kranser, who is leading the central park in1tlattve drive. •Newport~ ahot Use1f in tbe foot by trying .to over .. tuni Mea.Ure It' becauie Meuuri P proteeted· New· port ... lliach against the • expansion of John Wayne,• Kramer said. WOlllll IOWAID A SOlUllOll ~ Most officials in the dty have accepted that some lev- el of expansion of John Wayne must occur, even if El Thro is built. Wrth that in mind, city lead- eis have begun meetings with cities loceted in the John Wayne. Conidor -essentially thole Up the Coe;ta Mesa Free- way-to rally support for their plan as a~ solution . GllEG FRY I OM.Y Pl.OT Tbe "'8a ennual Sandcutle Coatelt wun't all about casDM. at illustrated by Corona dll Mar resident Mike De&aftll *9 he brings Id.I odopaa to We with a smlle. Sunda!cfazlDO in amue-ment joy as the builders rushed to finish their ae- atiolit by the 2 p.m. dead- U.. Entries entered either the castle or sculpture cate- gory. BJOISl)Dltng from the saJk1 grew the semblance of a medieval outle in tbe form of the • 40 ha.ks For •o Years• entry, whkh won first place 1n the i;ton-mas- ters category for sandcas- tles. The AfricaJlo family and friends used coftee cups, Of course, Home Ranch is not the only project the Planning Commission is dealing with. Also ~t fbr tonight'• agenda are the fol· lowing: • - • A rezone appllcatlon tor a condlttonal use permit to build a 20.unit senior, single- buckets, knives and brus tools Marc Africano made to sculpt their castle. Corona del Mar resident ~ano waticil~d Marc Atritano Write •oevon • in the sand in front of the cas- tle, Devon is the girl to which the castlejs dedicated. The family didn't want to men- tion much more than she is sick but healing and is a neighbor in the Huntington Beach neighborhood Marc Africano and wife Michelle live with their two children, Colton and Casey. room residential project at 2072 Newport Blvd.; • A mastet plan review requested by the city of Costa Mesa for the proposed Maple Street park at 2150 Maple St; and • An application for a con- ditional use permit to oper- behind the firing lines, so to speak-so she knows what she'll be reporting. June Cuagrmide, who starts today u out Newport Beach iepolter, bas worked with several ot the Pilot's staffers befant, bas been a dty editor u well u a reporter and II ge~ fiD. ished with a ltbrt at a bu.II· Dell newt wire. We expect great thingi flOUl them here, and wherev-w they go to nert Meetings have taken place 1n Orange, TusUn and Santa Ana. The response has been positive so far, Proctor said. Orange City Councilman Dan Slater, who bas been out- spoken about airport issues, said the plan is workable. "Unfortunately, there will need to be some increase [in the number of Oights), • Slater said. •Certainly, I will be pro- moting a minimal increase.• • MUL CUN1'0N COllet'S the envi- ronment and John Wayne Airport. He may be rud'led at (949) 764- 4330 or by e-mail at paul.dlntoltO/atimes.com. Marc Afrlcano often takes bis kids to Newport Pier to build castles because •the sand is the best. • •My son· loves building (castles). Look at all the smiles,• Afrlcano said. ·nus is one of the only things I do that's a win-win situation because it's with my kids.· The overall best winner was a sculpture titled •working Lunch," built by the Weldon/McCool group. The group members also designed an alligator with a person's leg in its mouth. Another entry, titled "Welcome to Florida,• cen- tered on the current string of shark attacks in Florida and had a shark's mouth open wide with a swimmer's leg sticking out •tt was just for tun, we're at the beach and it's timely,· said Ray Bullard, a 26-year- old architect wi~ Thirtieth Street Arcbiteds of Newport Beach, which came up with the design. The most humorous awaid was given to •Melts in Your Mouth,• built by the KTGY Group, depicting an M&M relaxing. • MYa ALDmnON is the news ~nt. He rNy be rffChed at (949) 574-4298 or by e-mail at ~ .. ~latlmes.com. ate a tutoring center for a maximum of 15 elementary school children at 1981 Maple Ave. ' ____ , .. •we told them alter the game that from now on, standing still Is going backward ... " Dick Pre..., Corona del Mar High • toOtt>.tl c<>ach 09ily Pilot Monday, ~ 10, 2001 MONDAY MOHNINQ .<.·· Eagles serve notice Disappointed by loss to Magnolia, Estancia players make greater commitment. Barry Faulkner DAILY Pn.OT COSTA MESA First-year Estancia High football coach Jay Noonan was gratified by the determination his players showed in Thursday's 35-12 season-opening loss to Magnolia. But to say the Eagles didn't quit would only be partially accurate. •we had a couple kids after the game who told me they were quitting their jobs, because they wanted to make more "Our guys didn't quit, they didn't p9int fingers and they didn't blame anybody ... " Jay Noonan, Estancia coach of a commitment to being at practice,• Ni>onan said. "They said ·we don't want any more of this:· The Eagles.. who came in with little varsity experience, were also handicapped by the loss of four two-way starters, forcing them to dip into the reserves to account for more than one-third of the lineup. Senior transfers Nate Harriman and Jermaine Snell, expected to start at receiver, as well as outside· linebacker and comerback, respectlvely, were not available, since their transfers had not been cleared by the CIF Southern Section. The other two casualties were just that Senlor tackle and defensive end Fernando Montes went down with a dislocated shoulder, wbile junlor Matt Morrell, a starter at offensive and defensive tackle, was felled by a sprained ankle. Noonan aaid tbe m o1 Hantman and Snell, as well as junlor Sean Hantman. _...,.....,,ho was expected to make an impact on both sides of the ball. was a dishearten- ing blow. SEE EAGLES PAGE 7 MAKING THE STOP Estancia High defender Nie Koreerat shoves Magnolia's nm Beatty out of bounds lD Thursday nighrs season opener at Newport Harbor High. It didn't happen too often. The big Magnolia back raced for 194 yards on 31 carries and scored two touchdowns as the Eagles came up short. 35-12. • SEAN HUER I OAl.Y Pl.OT Sea gs build a base Intangibles impress Corona del Mar Coach Freeman even more than the final score against Cypress. BWry FllUlkner DALY PlloT CORONA DEL MAR -For the first time in five seasons, the Corona del Mar High football .team kiclced oft the year by pouring a successful foundation, wbicb Sea Kings Coach Dick Freeman idenWied as equal parts attitude, intensity and execution. Tbe result was a (2-17 coma.from- bebind triumph Friday against Cypress that enabled CdM to ~nap a four-game losing streak in season debuts, as well as a three-game skid dating back to Jut season. · ·we've talked to the kids a lot about attitude," Freeman said. ·we knew Cypress was taller, bigger and faster than us and, man for man, (the Centurions) would win every baltle on paper. We just wanted to hit them. keep bitting them and see what happened after that.• The results weren't immediately rewarding, as Cypress, coming off a 10-2 season and holding the No. 4 preseason ranking in CIF Southern Section Division VI, took a 17-10 halftime lead. But the Sea Kings stayed with it and were eventually rewaided. •we thought we were in pretty good lbape at halftime, because we were down because of our mistakes, • "We just wanted to hit them, keep hitting them and see what happened alter that .. : more than what they had done,• Freeman said. •Theo, we came out in the lhild quarter and had succe$S early, which helped.• A 1-yard toudldown run by senior quarterback Dylan Hendy ~Freeman drew the Sea CdM coach Kings, No. 4 in the ------preseason CIF Dtvision IX poll. to within a field goal with 8:23 )eft in the lhlrd quarter. A 28-point CdM onslaught followed in the fourth SEE SEA KINGS PAGE 7 5 teaters ed .... UC Irvine captures a 1-0 victory over Northern Arizona to claim the UCUNike championship for the second straight time. ANTEATER STADIUM-UC Irvine sophomore and tournament .-------, MVP Hayley McNallan scored her third goal of the weekend, just 28 seconds into the second half, good enough to beat Northern Arizona and win a second straight UCJ/N'lke Invitational championship. McNallan's goal came unassisted at 45:28 off a stolen ball about 20 yards out of the box. The Anteaters controlled the overall shot department, 18-5. KOlllOllD UCI junior goalkeeper Sarah Swancutt tallied three saves and posted her second consecutive shutout. ua 1 The Lumberjac:b finished in third placed with five tournament NAU o points, while Cal State Fullerton. a 5-0 winner over Stoney Brook. was second . With the victory the ~ improved to 3-1. Northern Arizona fell to 2-1. UCl's women's team returns to play on Friday, hosting San Jose State at 6 p.m. UC Irvine's AIYIOD Spencer (5) and Northern Arizona's Breann Suddock wage an aerial battle for a loose ball In the Anteaten' t-0 victory S1111day ~the UC ln1ne7Nlke Invitational at UCL Below, UCI'w Julie Scheppele (22) applies preapre to Northern Arizona rival Lauryn Duggan as she sends the ball up the field. 1be victory allowed the Anteaters to defend their tournament Utle. DAILY PILOT PHOTOS BY GREG FRY ---- Water polo great busied teac~~ sons a 'thing or two about competition .. RJcherd Dunn DAILY PILOT Tiere's a certain · • line that ihould never be aoaed in any competitive sport, in tbe World According to Garth. Ma four-time NCAA All-American water polo player at UCLA and later a head coach at tbe University of Utah, former Corona del Mar High ~out Garth Bergeson bas a good feel for right and wrong. And, plainly, "I'm all about kids,• said Bergeson. now a high school coach in Beaverton, Ore., where he lives with his two highly energetic sons, Alex, 12, and Max.9. Bergeson, who still plays world-class water polo at the masten level. is slightly disgruntled with parents who interfere with their child's development because, perhaps, of their own agendas. his team's chances of beating Sunny Hills, who went OD to lose to. Newport Harbor in the finals, 5-f: "They were just killing us,• he said. "The offidals didn't want to see one person dominate in a semifinal game .• Bergeson, whose younger brother, James, was a two-time CIF Player of the Year for Newport Harbor (1977-78), helped UCLA w1n back-to-back NCAA championships hl.s first two seasons in Westwood. He earned All-American honors in all four campaigns, including bis freshman year in the fall of 1971, when freshmen still weren't eligible to compete, except in the NCAA Tournament. Bergeson made a big enough impression in the NCAA Tournament that year to gamer honorable mention All-American accolades. •0o you know What kind of animal Garth Bergeson was?• said Hooper, his coach at CdM for four years. "He could do anything. Bergeson and I got along well. He's very academic, very aggresglve and very sure of bimsell. His brother's an ex-Olympian, hl.s mother (Marian) was the state secretary of education(underformer •Parents Deed to understand that they need to baclt off and let their kids become whatever they can be, not what you want them to do," BergelOO said. •That does notbing but create probleml down the line. Support them. make swe they get (to practk:e and games}, Garth Bergeson Gov. Pete Wilson) and bis father (Garth) is one and maybe you've got to motivate them to get them into tt. but that's as far as it ought to be. "I love kids. I give kids the benefit of my knowledge .. adults who step in with egos I could give a (expletive) about. 1b~y screw it up more times than I want to recall. , ·1 tell parents to sit on it in the stands, and I tell other people to back off and watch. They can enjoy it, but it's all about the kids.• Bergeson, the 1970 CIF Southern Section Player of the Year for Corona del Mar, led the Sea Kings to the CIF title as a junior in 1969 under Coach Cliff Hooper, but they lost to Sunny Hills in the semtflnals in '70. •Tbere is no game where amdals have more say than in water polo, more so than ice skating, because of the fact that water polo is so inteipretive in terms of bow someone sees a foul and how someone views what's going on in the water,• said Bergeson. •People who officiate, especially here (in Oregon), there's a good percentage of them who have never played water polo. The oply reason I mention it Is because I'm trying to figure out whether I'm going to (remain) as coach or not (at Beaverton High). If It's for the parents, I won't. But if trs for the kids, I Will." • In tbe 1970 CIP semlftnal game, Bergeson. a two-meter standout. ial9o felt the oftldating deltroyed of the best guys you'll ever meet. It's a very strong family.• . Bergeson is a former member of the U.S. national team whose Olympic wounds were healed when bis brother won a silver medal for Team USA at the 1988 Seoul Games and, in an earlier game, scored a game-winning goal against Yugoslavia. •'Jbat (goal and sllv& medal) took care of 16 years of competitive bile,• said Bergeson, who was still bitter about not playing in the Olympics in 1976 or 1980, the latter' when President Carter boycotted the Moscow Games. Bergeson, 48, grew up in Newport Beach and spent six years as a lifeguard, but these days he wouldn'\ trade bis Padfic Northwest lifestyle for anything. "I'm staying here. It's a gorgeous place,• Mid Bergeson. the latest honoree in the Daily Pilot Sports Hall of Pame. Bergeson, a single parent, sald he teaches bis two IODS •all the games• and that they're -; •compettttve animals.. •• •My job is to teach them how to play (a game or sport), and once they understand bow to play, they undentand bow to have fun and • learn, then, if you learn, you can learn in life,• be sald. •• •we have Team Bergeson up ~ . here. It's tbe teltolterone house. ~ We mo have a 140-pound dog, ~ Hamson. I haven't locked my doon in a decade.• .. I I .. " Mg COWGE WOMEN'S WA1EI POLO ; Coast suffocates Rosters, 10-2 ' .Doily Pilat .,. Costa Mesa has a plan of redevelopment and it starts with Coach Bob Shupp. St9Ve Virgen DAA.V PILOT COSTA MESA -There's a reason Bob Shupp took the job as boys water polo coach at Costa Mesa High. He's not there for short term. His plan ls lo bring the Mustangs back to respectability, back to the days of pld. Shupp, wbocoacbedtbeMustangs 1977- 1984, guided Mesa in its heyday. "We were consistently 1Ir tbe· top 10, • Shupp said. "I'm hoping to rebuild the program. We've had numerous discussions of the fact the program bas slipped. That's why I decided to come baclc. If we work hard together, we have a shot of bringing Costa Mesa back. I'm not here just for one year. I wouldn't do that to the kids or to myself. I'm planning on being around for a while.• Shupp also said he has plenty to work on as the Mustangs are short on numbers. They have just 11-12 players showing up for practice which makes it difficult for Shupp's practices. Yet, the shortage of players will res\llt in MUSTANGS CONTINUED FROM 5 "One other positive about showing the film after a win is, it brings you back down to earth,• Perkins said. "Even though we did a lot of good things, there was a lot of room for improvement. It really helps to be able to show kids exactly what they did right and what they did wrong.· In regard to the former, Perkins was most pleased with the play of his offense. •I thought our offensive line did a tremendous job, especially our guards,• Perkins said. Perkins was obviously pleased with running backs Keola Asuega and Nick Cabico. who both surpassed 100 yards on the ground, as well as senior fullback Jesse Cardenas. Senior quarterback A.J. Perkins also earned praise for directing the offense. He threw for 92 yards and three TDs and helped the Mustangs avoid any turnovers. ·No turnovers was huge for us and we came out plus-three in that column,• Dave Perkins said. ·our offense isn't easy to execute without turnovers, so that speaks to how well our kids executed.• Perkins was pleased, for the most part, with the p~y of the defense. He singled out noseguards Doug Amburgey and Dorotha Pov for their strong contributions, as well as inside linebacker Jose Valle, who made a leaping interception and played well against the run. •We need to work on our aggressiveness on defense,• Perkins said. Perkins was less than pleased with the special teams. •1 wasn't happy at all with the way our kickoff team kept its lanes,• be said. ·It wasn't a matter of aggressiveness, but we'll need to work bard to improve on special teams.• SPORTS gover SAILORS: A slow start CONTINUED FROM 5 •He rolled an ankle pretty teverely wbOe beck peddling in the aecond.a.ry, • Briokley said. •When be first ca.me off, I thought tt was bis knee (he bad been recovering slowly from offseason surgery to relieve tendinitis in both knees). But lb1s ls something else. I really feel for Brian, because be has (Johnson) we boped for, H 8riDkJey Mid. •J ttplQld we ran the ball f!llectWely, but it Just seemed like we never got fully in ~c and put our complete package togetheT. We'd stall ourselves one way or another, with a fumble or a penalty or a sack." more playing time for each Mus~ and Shupp is preparing accordingly. Sbupp's team has been wolidng oul twice a day and the Mustangs have been woridng overtime in the weight room. Shupp bas also set aside extended time on condition- log that wW strengthen his players' legs. "We're also doing as much as we can in relative to skill improvement,• Shupp said. "The kids appear to be motivated. We're making progress weekly.• As seniors Chasen Marshall and Jeff Collett return for the Mustangs, Shupp believes the duo cannot improve without the help of the rest of team. •At this point, I'm not looking to offer too much accolades to the kids,• Shupp said, declining to discuss the high points of each or his players. "What we're doing here. is trying to establish a team attitude so right now we're not pointing out any individuals.• Mesa opens its season with three games in three days. The Mustangs will host Ocean View Tuesday, then play at Kennedy Wednesday, and host Bolsa Grande Thursday. "I've been out of it for so long.· Shupp said. "It will be interesting to see what takes place this season. I'll be starting a tremendous amount of underclassmen. It will truly be interesting.• SEAN HUER rDAl..Y PILOT Sophomore Luis Gonzalez acknowledges the crowd's cheen as the Mustangs walk off the field with runaway 39-13.vlctory. Yet another positive was an injury-free performance, which included numerous reserves. "We played a Jot of kids, which keeps everybody happy,· Perkins said. •And, it gives us the chance to evaluate a lot ol people on film. One of the pleasant things about thiS ieam is, we still have a lot of guys fighting for a job. So, if someone were to come out and not have a good week of practice, chances are there would be someone there to take their position in the lineup.• The Mustangs, now winners of five straight openers, will put that lineup to the test Friday against Westnunster, which fell to Pacifica, 35-14 , in Week 1. HIGH SOIOOl. IOYS WATER POLO PIMEW T .. MusTANGS Jeff C.ollett. goalie Sr. Chris Damas, driver So. Mike Gardiner, goalie Sr. Matt Grubisic:h, driver Jr. Matt Jaroslawski, goalie fr. Chasen Marshall, driver Sr. Alex Mulhern, driver Jr. Robert Rodriguez. driver Jr. Evan Spencer, driver Fr. Brian Tipton, driver So. Dave Barnett. driver So. Adam Douglas, driver Fr. ColM:tl: Bob Shupp EAGLES CONTINUED FROM 5 ·u kind of took some wind out of our sails,• he said. "We were walling for word from CIF right up until kickoff.• Noonan said he expects the transfers, including sophomore tight ertd-defeesive end nm Bates, who was also deemed unavailable, to be cleared to play this week. Morrell is also expected to return, while Montes is expected to miss at least the next two weeks, according to Noonan. Despite the depleted roster and the program's first season-opening loss in three seasons, Noonan said there were bright spots. "I thought JuniorTanielu ran very well (57 yards on nine carries) an<i. Mitch Valdes' touchdown (an 89-yard kickoff return to put the Eagles on the board after Magnolia built a 27-0 lead) was very exciting,• Noonan said. "l also liked our secondary, our wide-receiver blocking was much better and I thought our kicking game helped us. I also thought Uunior quarterback) Lewis Bradshaw improved in some areas.• Noonan said the play of sophomores Gary Jones, a two-way lineman. and Nick Koreerat, wpo stepped in at outsid e linebacker for Nate Harriman, were encouraging notes to take into Friday's date at former Pacific Coast League rival Aliso Niguel Noonan also said senior lineman Eric Sahagian showed some promise, which will come in handy, particularly with Montesoul ·0ur guys didn't quit, they didn't point fingers and they didn't blame anybody,• Noonan added. •We had a great practice Friday and our junior varsity won.• worked so bard. He's just bad a run of bad luck. Our goal right now is to get him baclc for tbe start of (Sea View _League) play (Oct. 12 against Aliso Niguel)." Brinkley is also planning to tackle Thursday's nonleague opponent, Marina, without another senior skill-position standout, Gaeta as Jon Vandersloot appears sidelined by a recurring injury to his left lower leg. "It's something in the shin that is still bothering him, ever since he hwt it in our scrimmage (Aug. 31 against Mis.sion Viejo): Brinkley said,, ·He rested it last week and felt like he was ready to play. But, when he got out there, it started bothering him again." There was good news to report. particularly with the Sailors rushing attack. Junior tailback Dartangan Johnson gained 187 yards on 28 carries, induding the Tars' lone touchdown, in his first varsity start. "We got everythmg out of SEA KINGS CONTINUED FROM 5 quarter. The four-touchdown ex- plosion, which preliminary research indicates is the Sea Kings' most productive quarter in at least 528 periods, dating back to the late 1980s, was enough to topple the Cen- turions. Freeman now hopes it is enough to propel his team toward a season of distinction. •You have to start with a base,• Freeman said. •And when you have a good attitude, you're on your way to having the whole thing licked. These guys have shown signs of it, but, having to cut back practices the way we did (llmiting physical contact after an early outbreak of minor injuries), we weren't sure what we'd see In a game.· Freeman said he and his staff now Jcnow they can expect the Sea Kings to compete with anyone on their schedule. In addition to the overall mind-set, Freeman had to plenty STARTING ' ANEW The fumbles, all three of wbicb were recovered by Orange Lutheran, are ~cula.rty out of character fm a Harbor squad. Brinkley, however said each fumble was a "freaky thing,• so be is confident it will not become a recurring problem. Brinkley was generally pleased with the play of bis defense, which, without Gaeta, enters the Marina game with no returrung starters from last years CfF Southern Section Division V1 runner-up. He smgled out senior outside linebacker Tyler Miller (a diving mterceptlon, a fumble recovery and a sack), as well as senior comerback Adam Kerns. Kerns made back-to-back plays to help keep the Lan.cers from sconng on their last-minute dnve that reached the Tars' t-yard line as time expired. Brinkley was also gratified by the mtensity his team. ranked No. J m CIF Division Vl, brought to its hrst contest. "I thought we played hard and I Wte that,· Bnnkley said. to be pleased about, in terms of specifics. "We thought we'd be able to run and our guys up front blocked very well,• Freeman said. ·We made some good choices m the passing game and threw pretty well, but we didn't throw as much as we might have. ·And. defensively, we did a great JOb. We didn't have too many breakdowns, though we may have lost concentration on (Cypress') BO-yard scoring drive. Even then, we didn't give up a big pldy. We made them earn It.• Among those Freeman singled out was junior defensive tackle Jayson Skalla and senior bght end Mike McClellan. Another huge plus for the Sea Kings was avoiding additionai injurtes, which will benefit them as they prepare to face Troy. a 35-0 winner over Sari Dimas in its operier, Friday night. "We told them after the game that from now on. standing still is going backward,· Freeman said. [~ . - BUSINESS?fi • • • • • • • • • • • ~ EOUAl HOUSING OPPORTUNITY An rea1 esute adVtrtlsfno In this newspaper Is subject to tlll fteleral Fair Housing Act of 1968 u amended which makes It Illegal to ldvertlN •any preference. llmillllon Of dlscrimlllltion blMd Oii race. color. rello· Ion, sex. ~. lamlllil stllUs °' lllllollll Ol1gln, or an Intention to malw any such praflrence, Nmllation Of dlla imlnatlon • This ~ will not knowingly accept any advertisement for rul ntatt which Is In ~ of tht law. Our readers art hereby Informed that all dWttllngs adYertlsed In this ntWIPlfllf art avallablt on Ill equal OIJCIOftUllity basis. 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Putlllcellonl 91 Ryllnde1 Blvd UNI 7, SI..-482. Toronto, On1a110 M185M5 lllOl!4'!!y. Ml-752·2111 CffAAfTY CARS Oona yGIK whlcle. Tu deduc- libla, free tow. W• prow ~ ....... 10~ Ing lam lllu . 1 ·800-442-4451 www.cllarlty-car1.org {CAL'SCAN) CMvTo6et CClfWltt Com 't0 4&1111.~~ llhr, chrome wllll, lb new, BMW 325' 'ta ctlampagne. $15,995 vinl179241 0.C. 5 14>Md. llUrvool, CUtomla Auto Bkra Mtat-1• smog, mowig must .... $1650 714-42$7137 Chevy c_,, Z2I ... r..vr-iop, 37k "' ve. mAD. Cedlllec C.. 'ti AC, .iv W, II pwr, CO, CUii (t040512·3285P) $17,997 wt1ls S8500 94M44-6871 N1bers-Pon1lac-GMC Budt-<Adlllac-Oldsmobtte CHEVY l'tc*oi!P 'M (888) 527 • 1844 1 ton, 454 ... 2tk lnl llld 35' '""' ..... 111,too c.-..c Eldcndo '15 46k Cell lob pp 14!§41:415!2 111, meldc darll gt'9lfl car· DODGE SHADOW 93 nege root, oatmeel lellher, 11..... .._., .,_ chrome 11Ns, bMullfU Ollg _. ..., r- A -Obviou.11)\ thechoir.c: bea between• rtw1e to two heart¥ or llll invitational jump lO three beam. Since the queen or~~ of unknown value Ind the holding in panner's first-bid suit is un1mprc~ sive, a quiec raise to two hearts is the . willer counc. Q J · Neither vulnerable. as Sooth you bold: • J '1 A K Q 10 9 7 3 o 9 II • K II J The bidding has procccdccl: WFST NORTR EAll'T SOITTH 10 ..._ l• ! Whllt action do you we? A • A persua.~ivc argument can be made that an overca.11 of two beans here should be natural, but wall pan· ner understand that'! To avoid a pos· siblc catastrophe, {>ASS now. You might be able to bad hearts on the OCJtl round, when it would clearly be I ,UIL Bo.I 8Usi11Ht PfOfitable, highly vlsable fteluring, lrllleilbll filhrlg. ... .. & utility boats. lncfuOld IS ftocnd llMnDy. trade-ins, parts, nggang 5eM09. turn- key. Excellent ~. Some seller finlncanQ may bl olllled s 1,999,000 The Ailol1 Co 949-646-20 t 1 COlld, m'613299 112.996 s-s,.cs. Red. ~ OC Alllo Bkr MNlt-1• Low ,..._good condlon -------pp wkdys MM74-4271 C:.-.C ETC 'M Wlcencle 14........_20 (l6004!M-3212N) $26.997 Nabers·Ponuac-OMC Ford F150 !kiplf C. Buldi-<Adlllac-Otdsmob1te Sllor1 Bed. ... -1111, 5 -------(888) 527·1844 peseenger, .. pwr, IW'lm --lUS V12 Coupe .. 41 i ml, alMtr/gity llhr.' ""'K EE ltlno, CO, tr1i11r p1r;. QJ&o rvo .fR ROUTE C1dlllac flHtwood tom 1111 Iii bed COYtr $4,600/mo (proven). No ._..,._ ,. l-own«, 110.500 9!t50!·?937 ~ with lnttec:IMI -..... -game. 20 Local Vending good condition, $2000 ~ .......,... LJ1 't3 11111 $15,000 cufi ---:Mo.:.:..M'TJ.=-=21:..:1~•--5.o-HO, llio, otd, whlll, CA requued. 8()().26H6CJ1 Cecllllc Sewlle ITS 'W amog. llte new. 11\0'Mg. (24 tn 1131 64k rN. INilllc l'Mttlt ... "'~='----"7...:.;14:45+:.=::..:2:.:.i18.:.:,1 MEDICAL 8IWNQ ~ .... clwome wl1ll, 0E0 IETAO 'IS Ul\llmiled income pcMrt-new cond~.:. !.:t. 4 *• nit Ill, AC, : :W, ~= =:is 112.995 oc Auto em ..,. ._ e.: RV":':' .:: evellable. lnvHtm1n1 M.._.1.. P1!0 PP 71...._1 .. 12.495118,995 ::::= c.-.c Sew-. U 'M Hoftdl AC1cont c.,. EX :;:::, 1111nc1 Servlcu (l!l037W3t9T} SlS.988 '93 1~ ml. **>. lllOOfl- (800)322·1139 ext 2101. ~~~ root. wtlilll~ inl, Jdnt www.bulineaHt•rtup com I cond th I. $6996, (CAL'!CAl!)88!11 52M8+! ~1275 Auto em C.-.... SU ... IMl-5"=1888 (l38270.3321P) $14-~MC &iclc~ ""2 HM&+! cllroml wheela, lovely cond, $4995 Wlle91754 oc AiAo Bkn .... 1 ... TODAY'S CROSSWORD PUZZI E ACM* •T-.••-. 1~-.,._,... -=-~~ '~~. ~ 14 La:lltd... T_. , .. _ .. ...,,. ., ...... 1• "'-9 M I 1 $ M •Jlt1U Ofl O AJ •J54i l78quld,...._ ............. TbebiddUl.lhll~ 1•=----= .... WUI' N<m1I EAST SOU111 ,!! ~ ... 8oldnrl 10 I• ,_ 1 -1.M~ ........ What do you bid now? ~ • r f tmM 23 Al64llg _... • COii,_.. A -Do not let that fifth spede inf1ll-M ;:.::. _, ., ..... tl'ICC you to Ulke some pn':cipitaie 77 a... requMt DOWN action. You have the wom pos&ible a ~ t GI.._ holding in hearu and only one trick 29 ~ dlllUn 2 DC.~ outside of tntmpl plus a ruffina ~ ::-=.~ : =. p111» value. R.a.ite IO two apedel.11 patUlct 32 a.ti d -ti ~ cannol bid apin. ,Y04l are unlikdy IO 3) Mc111oww t ..,.._ be miuina pmc. Had you held a~• hCllllila _.., Mlt*I &letoo heart, a jump 10 pme would 37 Hiid • Ille 7 Tp d pie liavemorepna for it. ae ·-~ . : a CNrlltll9.-r 39~ ,,...._ ~~In 10 Ar'*-Q 5 • Neither vulDe.nble, u South "2001' 11 ~ more you hold: 41 Appedzera 12 TOOlhyamlal 43 • -Doullllre' 13 a-mp gr-. • 6 0 t 4 0 K 6S • A Q t I 6 5 2 44 Stone Aoe 9D01 21 ... gDd 45 Hlllo9y 22 TIMI cu 10 The bidding has proceeded: WEST NORTI( EAST SOUTH I• lNT . ,_ . 1 Whal do you btd now'! A • Do DOC pussyf ()()( around with ~club bid JUSI becau1e you bave o singleton in West's liUil. 1teise to three no tnamp. Game in no tnamp nues to be easy when 11 tricU in a club contract might not be aveilable. Q 6 • Vulnerable, you hold· •Alt.62 .;. AKQ7 v 654 •93 As dealer. what is ,Y04lf opening bid'r A ·This ls the hand that gives tivc- l:Jlrd majorsa nightmare. In fin>C seal. no one likes having to btd one diamond Oil this holding -IOO many unplbsant dungs can happen 1f you chOOIC that bid. We wou Id opt for a one-heart openlnB bid no mat· ter whether we wen: playing five· card ml.JOf'S Of' four. 48 Poe9 Lowel dinner 47 IWMd, • 23 Sings 'Y'mll horwt 24 HI or 1..- r~ . ' ·~ -" • • 0 ;'t',.,, , ....... O.,Moc* ""' a ...., 29517!>-1&. 6 l41 ~ $400. 4 .... ,... a...., 2"& 75-16, lloctc O""Y Tahoe nms. $275. 949-642·11811 Call (949)642-5678 P11t a few words to work for you. . .. ~r . ~ ... -., ~-. ,.; ~·~,' ,._ ... ~·~ .. ~ . ,. .... :""~'·."-··-- CUSTOM CAEATIVI 1U ,,........., ...... CMmlc, mlltll. .... a:.. 1171 111*4 ""' 71!41*1 LEAICY ~ RlpeAd. ~~ 71~ 7.,.,., . \ ....... -,, • • ··1 · r-. .,.._ . ~~<. 4 -: '· ~;,, - I' .• '•·-• t;,.;,1 HF TWO BROTHERS MOVIUG & STORAGE 949.645.4545 PUBLIC NOTICE The Cllll. Nllc- U llllllH Com· mmiorl REQUIRES lllllll.-dt... tlClld goodl mtMl'I plfnt hlr P.U.C. C.. T IUltllr; lmot Ind d*""'9 pc1nl .. T.C.P.,...... ~ ........... • you 111¥1 a .... Ion ........ lydamo.,ho or~. Oii: PU8UC llTlJT1ES COWIStON 714-56M151 ~""""~ ~Professional Painting Uc. '4943!50 O..alhe...., lllldlrllmdllr om lllll:MIC Rob Isbel -Owner Costa Mesa. Ca (949) &46-3006 Cel 94SM587-1480 ................. ... LOCAftNG ILIC11GMC SIM &IM ••IClat ........... 675-9304 ............ ................. ............. ·~ ...... -------e..., ., ............. .... ..• ,..,. ..... ..... .......... ....,... CllYI .......... fPt er .in California \ I ) I I l I l "' I I I I : ' ' \ I ! . i : ' I ' ! ) I : I : I ) I ' ' : ' I '\ I i ', I I ' • l ' I ' I \ ~ I • ' I I . l I ! \, I ·rJ -rJ ----' ·. Annual Percentage Rate . ' F-inanci"ng Now· Available jA~tJ#«\R SELECT EDITION PREGW~ED . VEHICLES ~fr. On Approved Credit • 6-year/100,000-mile warranty ' ~ • 120-point cosmetic&· . mechanical inspection • 24-hour roadside assistance . ~ • Financing and leasing opti~n · • A~ailable at authorized Jaguar· _ dealers only