Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAbout2001-10-17 - Orange Coast PilotSERVING lHE NEWPORT -NE.SA COMMUNmES SINCE 1907 ·ON 1HE WEB: WWW.DAILYPILOT.COM WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 17, 2001 Tustiri wants Ikea· cash •The city claims it is entitled to half of the sales tax the store generates in its first 10 years if it's relocated to Costa Mesa. sure it takes all due precautions to protect its interests, Roeder said. Costa Mesa mayor denies Brown Act violation claim Loll'-.Herper DAILY PILOT COSTA MESA -The city of Tustin is asking for a percentage of any sales tax received from the Ikea component of the Home Ranch pro- ject, citing Costa Mesa may have enticed the retailer to leave Tustin by ottering financial assistance. The formation of such a district could provide significant tax-exempt incentives. Costa Mesa City Manager Allan Roeder denied any suggestion that Costa Mesa offered any financial incentives to C.J. Segerstroms & Sons. In fact, Costa Mesa has a poli- cy that prohibits the city from extend- ing offers to businesses to leave other cities. "It is pedectly understandable,• he said. Tustin city officials were unavail- able for comment Don Collins, the project manager for the proposed Ikea, said the furni- ture store chose to relocate after unsuccessful negotiations with the city of Tustin. •Committee overseeing Rome Ranch project discussions did not overstep public meeting potential violation of the state's open meeting law. During the public comments portion of Monday's council meeting, resident DaVJd Mar- tinez questioned council mem- bers about meetings held by a laws, Cowan says. _ steering conunittee designed to discuss the Home Ranch project. Lolita Harper DAILY PILOT In a letter to Costa Mesa, Tustin City Manager William Huston said the proposed development agree- ment with C.J. Segerstrom & Sons appeared to show some intention to establish a community facilities dis- trict on the Home Ranch property. ·I think they are making sure they are covering all their bases,# Roeder said. To the extent Tustin believes it may be entitled to part of the sales tax generated from Ikea, it is making "We tried to negotiate with the city of Tustin and our landlords, but after yea.rs of the back and forth they simply couldn't give us enough room to make the expansion we were hop- ing for,• Collins said. Not only does Costa Mesa offer an available site -a parcel of a former COSfA tvffiSA-Mayor U.b- by Cowan denied Monday that a city committee was created to negotiate a controversial devel- opment agreement between the city and CJ. Segerstrom & Sons for the Home Ranch project, in Martinez said he understood the committee -consisting of two members of the City Coun- cil and two members of the Planning Commission, as well as staff -was formed with the specific intention of negotiating SEE BROWN PAGE 4 SEE TUSTIN PAGE 4 SEAN Hl.l8 I DM.Y Pl.OT Hazardous materials lnvesUgaton prepare to enter the baggage claim area at John Wayne Airport after a white ~ wu found on a piece of luggage Tuesday afternoon. 1be substance wu tested and detennlned not to be anthrax. offldalt met. Suspicious powder slows JWA •Airport shuts two baggage carousels for about two hours, but substance was later revealed to be harmless. JOHN WAYNE AIRPORT - Amid dally anthrax scares nationwtd.e, a trace of powder on a piece of luggage paralyzed noniW activity here on Tueldoy afternoon, stopping carouselJ and shutting down rental car counters for about two hours. It started when an America West passenger spotted the white powder on her suitcase a.s it came through the baggage carousel. The mysterious sub- stance was later revealed to be makeup, face powder or some- thing similar, that would be con- sidered barmless, offidals said. Evelyn Whitton found spots the li%e of quarters on her suit- cue about 3:20 p.m. and noti- fied airport security, fearing it might be anthrax, said Capt. Steven Diening of the Orange County Plre Authority's haz- ardous materials unil The ~rt roped off two ~ baggage claim carousels and the nearby vicinity for a little more than two hours as fire- fighters and experts suited up and put on masks before nm- ning tests to exernine the pow- dery substance. Diersing said the powder failed the first set of biological tests th.at were performed. •we didn't even go through the chemical testing," he said. "It WU not Deces&a!Y·" Whitton said she knew tn her heart tt would tum out tO be notbiJig but •wanted to be safe.• •rm relieY8d it W11S nothing,• Wei Wldttoo. wbo, with her hus- band, Richard. landed OD an America West fhght from Arlzooa. •we thought it was not.bing, but we thought it would be good to have it checked oul Overall. we've been really happy with the security in the airports." Four engines, a paramedic unit, a hazardous mater1all unit, a battalion chief and a dtvislon cblef from the airport r.pooded to the call, said airport spokes- woman Yol4nda Perez. "We're relieved it WM not a aedible threat,· she said. State National Gu.id mem· ben ovenee the Mfetj ol the airport. as well as Otbilr ~ SEE 'lWA MGI 4 Argument proves deadly in Costa Mesa • Verbal disagreement turns physical at a Harbor Boulevard motel where a man dies after being stabbed. o.ep. ...... Mh DAILY PlLOT COSTA MESA -A 48-year-old Costa Mesa man was stabbed to death Monday after an argument with another Costa Mesa man escalated into a }etbal incident, ~ said. It apparently began as an argument between Morris Earl Grice and Stephen Charles Novak, 43, at New Harbor Inn, a motel in the 2200 block of Harbor Boule- vard, police said. Witnesses said it then evolved into a physical fight, said Costa Mesa Police Lt. Dale Birney. Police received a call from the motel about 9 p.m. Monday from witnesses who heard the fighting between the two men, Birney said. ·u started as a verbal disagreement,· be said. ·we were notified when it became physical .• When police arrived at the scene, Grice was lying inside one of the motel rooms, be said. it appeared as if be bad sustained mul- tiple stab wounds to the neck, Birney said. "He was bleeding heavily when [police) got there,• be said. Grice had been stabbed multiple times, mostly m the neck, he said. He was given some first aid on the spot and then taken to Hoag Hospital, where be med about 9:30 p.m., Birney said. Novak was walking toward Harbor Boule- vard when witnesses pointed him out to police ~ OD the scene, he said. Ofticen arrested Novak OD suspioon of homicide, Birney said police do not lmow what started the fight or what the nature of the disagreement was. He said at least one of the men was a resident at the motel. Novak is being bek1 in Costa Mesa jd -without bail. He is scheduled to be arraigned at Harbor Justice Center today. 'Ibis is tbe second stabbing l.nc:ident in Costa Mesa in a week. On tbe night ol Oct. 10, a ~ over lleeping space amaog a group ol bomeJ .. people resulted in one man being stabbed 18Yefal times. 1bat vi~ however, IUI'• vtvtKI the attack. L6ng-awaited vote on pro~ .El Toro ahport again delayed •Problem with~ b~ and ~· desire for more ~ cxmunent push baCk a d9f:WaD another Week. 2 w.dt..doy. October 17, 2001 Giving others many years of her life 4 0,500 hours. The equivalent of almost five years is what Bev Cox-has actually spent as a volunteer at Hoag Hospital over the last 34 years. Cox, 80, moved to Corona del Mar in 19p5. Ever since, she has raised close to $2 million for the Hoag Foundation, was instrumen- tal in starting an information desk in the main hospital and literally went to every street in the city to find patrons and donors. "I've stuffed thousands of envelopes here,• Cox said with a laugh. "This is like my home.• Cox moved to Tustin four FOR I GOOD CAUSE Bev Cox years ago and tried to volunteer at Western Medical Center in Santa Ana. But she did not feel quite comfortable there. So she came back to Hoag and now takes the Access bus service pro- vided by the Orange County Transportation Authority to get to Newport Beach al least once a week. Cox has preserved the memo- ries of her volunteer work in a scrapbook about 4 inches thick. In it are photographs of fund-raisers from the '60s, newspaper clip- pings of events, colunµis written about her and even copies of invi- tations for various fund-raising events she organized. •Jt's all about helping one another," she says. •And I love helping others.· boys upstairs. I told him, 'Well, they're not old enough.' And he says, 'If I put both their ages . together, isn't that good enough?'" Cox said she has met several interesting people during her time as a volunteer. One of them, John Wayne. Cox added with a laugh: •1 told him "no."' She said the hospital will be her favorite place as long as she lives and that she will continue to volunteer there for as long as she "He was visiting somebody at the hospital once,• she recalled. "And he wanted to take his little ALMANAC DUI ARRESTS The following people have been arrested recently on suspicion of driving under the influence of an intoxicant They have only been arrmed on suspicion of a crime and, as with all suspects, are con- sidered innocent until proved guilty. COSTA MESA SUNDAY • Adrian Trujillo, 29, Costa Mesa SATURDAY • Juan Alberto Serpas, 36, Costa Mesa •Alejandro Domingo Paz-Torres, 36, Costa Mesa • Alerlo Mendez-Lopez, 41, Costa Mesa • James Douglas Campbell, 50, Ftunting- ton Beach • Ashkah Ehdaie, 21, Riverside FRIDAY • Dan Wales, 28, Costa Mesa • Raymond Renton Ross, 45, Huntington Beach • Jimmy Boyce Verrell, 23, Orange • Antonio Leal, 34, Santa Ana THURSDAY • Juan Valdivia, 20, Costa Mesa • Ryan James Bender, 24, Anaheim • Brie Ann Harris, 22, Newport Beach NEWPORT llACH SUNDAY • Tanner Parrott. 26, Newport Beach •Robyn Mahana Chang, 21, Marina Del Ray ,. . • George Henry Staeling Ill, 36, Newport Coast • Ronald Freeman, 39, Huntington Beach SATURDAY • Farzad Nafeiy, 37, Newport Beadl • Manuel Robert Perales, 35, Anaheim •Jonathan M..-tln Gorak. 19, Hunting- ton Beach FRJDAY • Daniel Hampton Tedder, 26, dare- mont THURSDAY • Velino Ramirez Soto, f5, Santa Ana • David Erik Sklar, 30, Huntington Beach OCT. 10 • Michael William Ebersole, 42, Irvine REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS COSTA MESA 1122 Austin St., $320,000 3112 College Ave., $300,000 503 Helena Orde, $366,000 1616 Iowa St., $183,500 3124 Pierce Ave., $305,000 llEWPOIT llACH 1412 Antigua Wt1y, S1 .02 million 214 Hartford Drive, $255,000 2024 Leeward Lane, $745,000 75 Pelican Court.· $525,000 3 Rue St. Cloud, $850,000 can. GeHl!tl,. INYULVED •GETTING 9'VOWID runs perlod- ically In the O.lly Piiot on a rotating basis. If you'd like information on adding your organization to this list, call (949) 574-4298. FRIENDS Of THE NEWPORT BEACH LIBRARY The book store needs book donations for book sales. Good quality children's and nonfiction books are espectal- ly needed. They may be lert at any of the branch libraries -Balboa, Mariners or Coro- na del Mar, or in the special book closet next to the Friends Book Store at 1000 Avocado Ave. Volunteers are needed to staff the used book store that is inside the entrance of the Central Library. Volunteers must be members of the Friends of the Library and are asked to work one three-hour shift per month. (949) 759-9667. KAISER PERMANENTE HOSPICE SERVICES Volunteers are need~ to pro- vide four hours per week vis- iting patients or doing errands for them or their caregivers in communities near volunteers' homes. (562) 622-3805. NEWPOR'F-MESA YMCA The YMCA needs a variety of general volunteer help. (949) 642-9990. •I'm 80 years old,· she said shaking her head. •I'm blind in one eye and (partially) deaf in both ears. But I can still get up and walk around." REAOi OUT FOR SENIORS Volunteers are needed to pro- vide companionship and friendship to isolllted seniors in Newport Beach and Costa Mesa. naining and support are offered, and volunteers must be 18 or older. (9-49) 442- 1000. -Story by Deepe Bhamh; photo by Greg Fry to npud CommerceWest into a nation-• wide banking network ...• IObert McKen· aa Sr., of Cororia Ciel MAT, receiveCl the • ~cancer Society's Volunteer We- time ~ent Award from the sode~ Cdfomia di\'ision at an award.I ceremon~ pct. 5 at the Wilshlie Grand Hotel 1il LOI • ADgelel. McKenna helped form the pert· Hnbip between Orange Coun~ baspttall ... tb8 American Cancer Society, lnaeu'-mg tb~ abOlty to serve patients and family members, and to infonn the public about. treatments. prevention and detection. He has been a society member since 1912 ... •. Capt. James F. IJmey, a fom)er Coste M~ resident and graduate of Vanguard Univer- sity, will be profiled in the 2002 edition of •Who's Who in America• and •Wbo'a Wtio in the World.• The book ii the 1~ bio· graphical reference publilbeT of acbleYen and contributors in the world. U.Dzey ls tbie author of •A Divine Appointment 1n Wull- ington, D.C., • and was nominated u reserve officer of the year in the Aiii:ay -National Guard .... National AutoiDobt.le Dealen Assn. Apprallal Guides, In ea.ta' Mesa, recently appointed three ~ to top management positions. J..au. Lililg9 was appointed to d.iiec:tor of public r.Ja. tions, AlllOll Cooper wu appointed to director of new cu data, and Mary sa.i'· paldeWlcz was appointed to Web marketing specialist. ~)pllqt MAOEjs ttOilJNE (M)642-6086 rWit No newi--~ ...... ,.....,., ....... llMta SUlf IND SUI VOL ts, NO. 278 ............. ~ ,., ...... .... ..,,~ ~oncw LAM ...... ~~ 5 .... ..... .... ~ ....... ...._ ... S'PMUI ,, , "••••••: -·-c a• .....,., ............ ,~ ,... ·····--........ ................. ~ ~·····­......... ~ ...... , ............... '*"' •• ;5' ,. ii -c..-==-DMDI ........... -......... ............ tlMllt ... tr ••• ·- "9cOf'd ~ ciomtnents ebout the Delly Not or news tip&. Agpm Our addra Is l,10 W. tay St. ca. MIN. CA IM27. .. ' ' , .. , . . ~CM be~ WillCM ""*"' pel1'f 111100 °' c:oi¥lgN OMW. WEAlHEJt FOR£CAST TodaY should resemble l\.leSdl'V for the mos1 P.rt. wfth. I few doUds Ind highs In the mld-70s In c~ MIN Ind low 70s irfNew- pott Buch. Overnight it ....... be~ dffr Wfth kMi In the loW 60s. It lhould be I bit wanner ~.~ . ~llON.gov. Doily Pilot • Costa Mesa leaders stick to time restraints in first test of sell-imposed limits. LollU Harper DAILY PILOT COSTA MESA -Despite a misunderstanding about the starting time of the City Council meeting Monday, the city's new, self-imposed mid· night dead.line was successful in its initial run. ·we did it,• Mayor Libby Cowan said. •we were out of here with an hour to spare.• Largely because of lengthy discussions over the proposed Home Ranch project, the council voted at its last meet- ing to push up the starting time by an hour, from 6:30 p.m. to 5:30 p.m., to enforce Estancia looks to b oost test scores • Exit exams place the high school last in the district, but principal assures improvement steps are being taken. Deirdre Newman DAILY PILOT . the mandatory midnight cur- few and inaease public com- ment time to four minutes to accommodate more public testimony.· In addition, discussion of the controversial Home Ranch development was to be moved to the end of the meeting to get other city busi· ness accomplished in a timely fashion, officials said. However, the change did not go without a few hitches. General public comment -scbeduled to start about 5:30 p.m. -was pushed back because of a lack of people in the audience. Also, a presen- tation to Mirna Burciaga and others members of the Latino Community Network in hon- or of National Hispanic Month was also postponed because nobody was there to receive the accommodation. Mesa Verde resident . Cindy Brennema.h said s);le was upset with the inconsis- tency regarding the public bearing and asked that the meeting time be moved back to 6:30 p.m. •1t1s really difficult for peo· ple who work an inflexible 9- to-5 work shift to get here,• she said. •Also it makes it impossible to attend the study sessions." The public hearing (or the project that seeks to develop the former Segerstrom 1ima bean farm off the San Diego Freeway started at 9:30 p.m. Nearly every speaier, frQID staff to members Qf ~J. . Seger.itrom & Sons to mem- bers of the audience, made mention of keeping their comments short in fbe inter- est of saving time. Director of Development Services Don Lamm said be cut his regularly prepared .. . " presentation from 30 min· --1ites to about five and then let the Segerstrom team explain the proposed devel- opment. •rm not sure we asked you to (cut your presentation time) but, OK,• Cowan said. The Home Ranch project proposes a 17 -acre Ikea furni. ture store, 791,500 square . feet of office space, 252,648 square feet of industrial and 192 homes. Onl}" a handful of residents spoke about the project and just half used all of their allot- ted comment time. The public hearing on the Home Ranch project item was postponed to the special meeting of Oct. 29 and the meeting was adjourned by 11 p.m. ·I think we really designed a process for mii;Xi- mum effectiveness for com- munity input,• Cowan said. Schools await API money •Nearly hall of Newport-Mesa campuses are eligible for some part of state reward funds. Deirdre Newman DAILY PILOT NEWPORT-MESA While many district schools are celebrating growth in their Academic Performance Index, the ones that qualified for cash awards are starting to consider how the money may be used. Forty-five percent of New- port-Mesa Unified School Dis- trict schools will receive the awards, which are mainly PLUG IN based on meeting their school- wide API growth targets. The API is based on the results of the Stanford 9 testing, which took place last spring. The state will distribute $157 million within the next few roonths. Although the schools have not found out yet how much they will receive, officials say there is no lack of need. At California Elementary School, where API growth . shot up 25 points, Principal Jane Holm identified a host of programs that could benefit from an infusion of funds, including technology and reading and math materials. Holm emphasized that the school will go through a process to figure out how the funds will be used. At Newport Harbor High School, where growth improved to the tune of 34 points, Assistant Principal David Peterson said any extra financial resources would · most likely go toward helping students meet state standards and pass the exit exams required now for graduation . Plug into your community. And out what's going on 1n your city, TM:lu Pilot parks, churthe.s. sdlools. entertainment and sports. Read the... VAU.1 I· ' , ' ' • ' I ' t f ' t fJ .l .' ' ~ ,' ' . . . . ••111nc~ Brlefly!n THE NEWS Work continues on Coast Highway Officiais have announced the hours when road work Will affect Coast Highway between MacArthur Boule- vard and Dover Drive in Newport Beach. Through late Novem- ber, California Department of Transportation wo.rkers will be grinding and paving the street Sunday through Thursday from 9 p.m. to 5 a.m. and Monday through Thursday from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. On Fridays, the Caltrans crews will be working from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. and again from 10 p.m. and 5 a.m. Information: (800) 724- 03~ Sign-ups on for painting contest Sign-ups are going on now for a Newport Beach Halloween window-paint- ing contest. Scout troops, sports teams, families and artists of all ages may register to pa.int a window at one of two Newport Beach shop- ping centers for the Oct. 27 contest. Painting will take p~ from 11 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. at Westcliff Plaza and Newpod North Shoppmg Center. Judges Will award prizes for the best painting in each age category and the art will remain on display until Nov. 2. Registration is $5. Information: (949) 644· 3151 or visit Newport Beach Community Ser· vices' office at 3300 New- port Blvd. Corona del Mar residents to meet The board of the Corona del Mar Residents Assn. will meet at 7:30 a.m. Thursday at the Newport Beach Country Oub, 1600 E. Coast Highway, New- port Beach. Seventh Dis· trict Councilman John Hef· feman will be the special guest. JO'.IN u s .FOR A WEEKEND OF FAMILY FUN AT . S O UTH COAST PLAZA Tiiis weekend, bring the entire filnily to South Coast PlaZa where you will experi~ce exciting repc?rted In the 2600 bbk at 7:A1 a.m. ~ day. •Ml'.,.._, AVINUa: A prowler was reported In thie 800 block at 1 :G2 a.rn; Son-day. • •MIT IAIC9' S1'MSr. A vehlde burglary W8$ reporWd In the 600 block at 12:53 p.m. Sutiday. • IASf 17111 SnaT NCJ NIWPOllT llOULIVAID A hit~ misdemeanor was report.cf at 1 :o6 J).m. Sonday. •WIST 111'H SlMU NCJ POMONA AVINUI: Indecent exposure was reported at 3:37 p.m. Sunday. • .-s'laL ~ Vandalism was reported In the 3000 bloc:k at 1:A7 a.m. Sunday. • fOllDHW DRIVE: Vandalism was reported In the 200 t)lock at 5:55 p.m. SUnday. • JOANN STRll'r. Graffiti was reported In the 700 block at 9:20 a.m. Sunday. • NbWOllT 80ULIVARD: A petty theft was NEWPORT lllCH JWA CONTINUED FROM 1 throughout the natlbn. Passengers from other flights were diverted to alter- nate terminals during the investigation. Doug Hom, a Colorado resident who was on a busi- ness trip, was one of them. • WEST IAUIOA 90Ul.EVAllD: A prowler "This is probably our $i.xth call today,• he said. "It's a very busy time for us." Calls have ranged from suspicious mail to white pow- der in the bottom of a cereal box, Diersing said. John Wayne Airport "is a pretty high-profile location,• be said. "So we came out with a full response." The key is to assess any sit- uation carefully, Diersing·said. "U you see that something is totally out of place, then you lmow it's time to at~ c:a.11 and ask questions," he said. •Other- wise just stop and ask yourself if there is anything out of the ordi- nary about your situation.~ "I saw the yellow tape and figured as much,• be said shak- ing his head. "I've reached a point where I don't lmow what precautions I can take. I travel all the time, and every place seems like the kind of place something like this would happen.• Diersing said his haz- ardous materials unit has been tapped for duty at least 30 times in less than a week. • DEE.PA · llHARAnt covers publk safety and courts. She may be reached at (949) 5744226 or by e- mail at c:Jeepa.bharathOlatlmes.com. SEAN HUfR I DAILY PILOT Hazardous materials lnvesUgators enter Term.lnal B at John Wayne Airport after an anthrax scare closed the baggage dalm area fol' about two houn Tuesday. BROWN CONTINUED FROM 1 details of the development agreement between the city and C.J. Segerstrom & Sons. Martinez asked a series of questions of Cowan until City Atty. Jerry Scheer urged her not to answer any more. Still, Martinez got in one last question. ·Are you denying thatr Martinez asked Cowan. "I am," Cowan said. The Horne Ranch project proposes a 17-acre Ikea fumi. ture store, 791,500 square. feet of office space, 252,648 squaie feet of industrial and 192 homes. The same steering com- mittee has been scrutinilzed by the Orange County district TUSTIN CONTINUED FROM 1 lima bean farm bordered by the San Diego Freeway, Har- bor Boulevard, South Coast Drive and what could be an expanded Susan Street, com- plete with a freeway offramp -the land is owned by the EL TORO CONTINUED FROM 1 Supervisor Chuck Smith abstained from the unani- mous vote. The board members sup- porting an airport for the base, which is a majority, have said they would approve an aiiport for the base that could handle about !8.8 million passengers a year. Airport supporters worried the delay could further jeop- ardize the federal govern- attorney's office. Deputy Dist. Atty. Pete Pierce, of a special unit designed to investigate government officials, said he has opened a preliminary investigation into a possible violation of the Brown Act, the state law that governs public meetings. Part of the law mandates that the public must be noti- fied in advance if an issue - in this case the development agreement -is going to be discussed by a formal com- mittee set up by the City Council. During the Feb. 20 meet- ing, council members voted 4 to l, with Councilman Cluis Steel opposed, to authorize the lof1¥tion of the steering committee to directly negoti- ate the Home Ranch develop- ment agreement. Councilwoman Karen Segerstrom family, which shares lkea's Swedish heritage. The furniture store would best its Tustin location - which would then close -by displaying twice the mer- chandise, have wider aisles and a bigger child-care facili- ty, Collins said. In the letter, Huston stated Ikea's proposed move to Cos- ta Mesa is within the same ment's March ti.me frame to hand over the base to the county. "Every delay affects the base transfer,• Newport Beach Councilman Gary Proctor said. •1t•s going to be difficult to get all of this accomplished by March .... I hope we get beyond the pro· cedures and get to the sub- stance." • MUL CIJNTON covers the envt· ronment and John Wayne Airport. He may be reached at (949) 764- 4330 or by e-mail at pauf.clintonOlatimes.com. Donate your vehicle. 1-888-308-6483 Set hope in mo tion · to improve local Jives. Robinson and Cowan were appointed to represent the council and Planning Com- mission Chairwoman Katri- na Foley a.nd Commissioner Bill Perkins were later appointed to represent the commission. A Feb. 7 staff report - out.lil)ing the option to form the committee that the coun- cil later approved described the steering com- mittee as being "directly involved with property nego- tiaqons. • The report also stat- ed that •council and commis- sion representatives would have authority to negotiate on behalf of the full council and commission.• Scheer was unavailable for comment. and Cowan declined to comment Tues- day. The district attorney's market area as its current location in Tustin. Huston said Tustin could be entitled to half of the annual sales tax gener- ated by Ikea for the next 10 years after its relocation according to a government code prohibiting neighboring cities from trying to steal com- panies away from each other. Under the government code, Costa Mesa is restricted office investigation was prompted by a letter from Costa Mesa resident Paul Flanagan, who claimed the city violated the Brown Act during the early subcommit- tee negotiations of the devel- opment agreement for the Horne Ranch project. The city attorney's office has denied any violations. Terry Francke, general counsel for the California First Amendment Coalition, said the city may have violat- ed the law by allowing a for- mal steering committee to discuss the development without notifying the public or allowing residents to attend. • LOUTA HARPER covers Costa Mesa. She may be reached at (949) 574-4275 or by e-mail at lol~.harp­ erOlatimes.com. from offering any finandal assistance, including pay- ment or forgiveness of fees, any appropriations of public funds, loans, grants or subsi- dies, or any tax incentives, 'the letter said. • LOUTA KARP£1t covers Costa Mesa. She may be reached at (949) 574-4275 Of by e-mail at lolita.harp- erOlatimes.com. FRANCES ANN CHRISTOPHEASON Bom FrancN Ann Reynolds on 10-27-32 In Oklahoma. Passed away on 1<>-09-01. Franc.s was a good and true friend to many people. "Fran" flew the wortd on DC·10's as a ~t attendant befont manying anc:tsettllng In California. She was a resident of Huntington Beach since 1965 where she raised 4 daughters. She may have been your Avon Lady Frances was one of the longest continuous member11 of the Pacific Sands Cabana Club, wtiere she was Involved In numerous activities. She enioy.d bridge, bowling. golf, travellng and gambling. Frances was especially proud to be a member ol the Red Hat Society. Predeceased by her husband Heltlert and daughter Christina. Survived by sittef Sylvia; daugh1ers Karen. Christa and Katherine, grandsoo Anthony, brother-In-law William. 100$-ln-law Robert and Richard. TORRES RONNYS. Ronny S. Torres, .,.., of Fountain Valley died Tuesday. October 9, 2001 of complications from an abdominal dlsoroer at Kaiser Foundation Hospital in Anaheim CA .. Son of Ruben and Tessie Torres, Ronny was born on July 8. 1957 In Nol'walk. CA. He attended Grandview Elementary School in Monterey Pal'k, CA and Schurr and Vail High Schools In Montebello. CA. After greduation, Ronny enlisted in The United States Navy. He was stationed at various baaes around the world. Upon retumlng to Costa Mesa, CA. he ....med Md •Md a sma• landsall>irlo buslness, In 1995, he and his lamlly relocated lo Draper, Utah, where they owned a Mrs. Aeldl Cootcle franchise and continued his lalld8caping and carpeotry bu8lne68es. They . remained In Utah for five yaars. Ronny and hil f= returned to CA In the fat of and settled 1n Fountain Valley. His family and friends wlll lovlngiy remember Ronny for his sense ol humor, for hie kind and giving &pint. for being a great cook. and for making lhe best Bloody Mary In town! He hU been de9crlbed as eomeone with •a cheefful soirit, always hap9y and sweet, always willing to help any way he could." His Wife of 20 years. Terri Lopez Tomis, and his daughtM Danielle. 17, and Lindsay. 16, survive him. In addition he Is aul\'lved by hiS mother Teale Torres; his brother Ricky Torres: his slater Ruth "Cc>Okie" Torres, Roeemarie Torres Johnson and Rotlt>ie Torres Nicoh: hl8 nephews Chrlatopher Negrete and Ruben JoM&on, his nleoes April Negrete, Reina Torres, Rec:helle TOfl'98, Emma Johnson and r .... Johnson; his half sister Robel1a "S<lbM" Torres Blakemon. and hit be4oved dog Corona. HIS falher Ruben T°"9 and his brother Alben Tor198, Jr. are oeoeased. Aller Cf*nation at Pacific View Mol'tuary on Tue9day, October 16 1n Newport BMch, CA, ROnny's remalne wtll be ecattered at sea. MernoMI MMc:es wtll be held at ?Pm on TU81C!&Y at St. Mart< Preabvttrian Ctiurott, 2100 Mar Vista. ln Newport Beach. CA. (949) 6'4·1341. In Met.I ol rtow.n, donatlona may be tent to the American Cancer ~ Ol ll'lt Boys end Girts Club ~ CountY (In pertleUtar. PllllCI llll1'llElll IB.LIWDWAY Mortuary * Chap9I Ct1Nnatlon Doily Pilot ..... •• ... - . --.. . !T" ,. --.. .... . ' ... l,,i,i~ '"'4. .. -... .. _ .. ·~ . .... ' . Ashley Baldig and Alexandra Steiner visited Surfers Paradise In Australia. Four families from Newport Beach raced at Laguna Seca In tbe Monterey Historic Car Races. Jim Reed, Rick Rawlins, Steve Unk and Jeff Lewis drove. Jack and Nancy Simmons Hochadel of Balboa Island rode a camel during a visit to the Garrett and Elliott Sneen on the Sl Charles Bridge In Prague, Czech Republic. Giza Pyramids of Cairo, Egypt AROUND TOWN • Send AROUND TOWN Items to the Daily Pilot. 330 W. Bay St., Cos- ta M~. CA 92627; by fax to (949) ~170; or by calling (949) 574- 4298. Include the time, date end location of the event. as well as a contact phone number. A com· plete listing Is available at http:ltwww.dallypllot.com. TODAY A no-credit workshop on Macintosh computers will be held today and Thursday from 5 to 7:30 p.m. in the Orange Coast College Library Mac Lab on campus at 2701 Fairview Road, Costa Mesa. $99, plus a ~10 materi- als fee. (714) 432-5880. Mother'• Market will host a free seminar titled, •Anti- Aging Nutrients For Hair, Skin, Nails and Bone Health,• from 6:30 to 7:30 p .m. at the market's patio cafe at 225 E. 17th St, Costa Mesa. (800) 595-MOMS. 1be flnt of the Gulmann Electronic Music Serles at UC Irnne will begin with ·1n~et Pianos,• a coooert of pianos linked via the Internet between UC San Diego and UC Irvtne. The show will begin at 8 p.m. in Winifred Smith Hall, 4500 Ber~eley Place, Irvine. Pree. (949) 824-1288. TllUISllY 'I'M COiia we.a <>.e•w OI Commerce will bolt Its 90- mlnute Breakfast Boolt from 1 to 8:'5 a..m. at tM COltA Mel.a Country Oub, 1701 Goll Coune ~ Calta MeM. St1. S12 pNINUd. Call for re.rvatloal. (71•) 185-9090. s HOW TO IELP . In tM •ftMnltth of tM Sept 11 twl'Orist .mets on tM &st Co.st orgMtiutiom and city-funded dlpMments In Newpott Mist ~ r¥ing funding. This list. which wilt 1\#t ~ lndudfls flOfM of~. . • Newport Harbor High SChool wilt host a Mood *M • from 7 a.m. to 2 p.m. t~ wtth doNrtmd blOod going directly to New Yortc. The school ls .i fiOO lrvlne Drive, New: port Beach. The drive, sponsored by the AmericMt Rtd Cross. will be in the schoors social hall. (949) 515-6300. Christmas at Summerhill A charming colkction to help you cekbrate the spirit of the season Mon-Fri 10 am-6 pm, Sat 10 am-5 pm. Sun 10 am-' pm Located behind Plum'• Patio 369 E. 17th St.reet, Co.ta Meaa, Phone (949) 646-67-'S !&~-~ Mattress Outlet Store 3165Hsbor.BIYd• Coetal'le9a ... ... ._ ..... .., (714) 545-7168 Come in now to purchase N~on Beach,s Favorite Holiday Shirt! Production is limited on these collectable signature. shirts, so don't C:ldaf! Available in Men's me Medium roXXXL (~s ma..., awilahk) QUOll Of 1111 DAY mOPMR Otuo-22~ LAUREN WEAVER Hl'\l'\170 Dail..· P'1lot ~ .._, Roger Carlson • 949..57.4-4223 • Sports Fax: 949~ •r DALY Pl.OT PHOTOS BY OOt4 LEACH Chloe Cox (center) and Brianne Parmeter (3) move the ball into the Newport zone in second-half actfon Tuesday afternoon. Newport, after coming up short first three times against Marina, talces inside track to the Sunset League title with ro~d victory. Richard Dunn ONLY Pll..oT HUNil.NGTON BEACH -With an emphasis on team play and an all-for-one, one-for-all approach, Newport Harbor liigb provided the Sunset League's biggest team turnaround Tuesday in defeating perennial field hockey power • Marina, 1-0. Jn the end, however, it was the lndivtdua.l midfield ball<Ontrol ~ ot Kaley Nix that made the difference in what Newport Harbor Coach SCOlllOAID Sharon Wolfe terme d a 1 News-t •huge• victory on the MwtM o Vlkings' field. With Marina (13-2-1, 9-2 in league) threatening in the final minute, Newport Harbor's defense knocked the ball away toward Nix, who pushed the ball up midfield and dodged three Vlk.ing defenders along the way. each with one-on-one moves. Nix, who scored the game's only gnal 1 minute, 6 seconds into the contest on an Athena Vasquez assist, controlled the ball following Marina's final offensive series, then juked two opposing players and scooped past another while sUcldng the ball downfield. "Kaley Nix is playing with such strong emotions. She's in such a zone,• said Wolfe, whoee team (14-2-1, 10-1) took over first place and the inside track to the Sunset League title with three tough games remaining (Edison, Harvard/Westlake and Santa Ana, the only other team to beat Marina this year) "That's impressive,• Wolfe said of her team's league record, •considering we lost our first league game to Marina, 4-0, and now we've won 10 in a row." Harbor also tied Martna. 0-0, in the Orange County lnvitationaJ and lost to the Vikings in the semi.finals of the tournament on strokes, 1-0. The fourth time apparently was a charm for Newport. "It's crazy,• Nix said. "We weren't Klrsten Chamberlain (10) and her teammates jam things up on the Marina goalJe. underdogs today. We were playing to win. We wanted it a lot." The Sailors, who also recorded their 14th shutout of the season behind sophomore goalie Amanda Wittman, scored quickly when Nix blocked Marina goalie Lisette Kocka's view of the action in front of the cage. "When (Vasquez) hit it to me, l just swung around," Nix said. "They caught us off guard in the first minute. but it was even throughout,• Marina Coach Crystal Gray said. "Newport's a strong' team. We knew it would be a tough game.• Wolfe added: "We've never scored that quick before.• Newport outshot Marina, 6-4, in the first half, but Marina had most of the second-half opportunities (six shot attempts). Kirsten C hambe rlain, Allison McKenzie. Brianne Parmeter, Danielle Pfaff , Carlin HIGH SCHOOL GIRLS TENNIS def. Helnemen-Kemp, 6-1; Buder.OUnl-.> (NH) lost. 2"> won, W. 6-1; Obon.£etly (NH) lost. 3--6. 3-6, 4-6. sea Kblgs 8Weep Estancia Corona del Mar defeated vt Jtlng Estanda, 18-0, in a Pacttic Coa&t 1..Ugue girls tennia match Tuaday. Anne Yelsey won thlM sets' without losing a game. Leslie Darillon and Tllyl~ Snyder teemed up at No. 1 doubles to sweep, 6~0, 6-0, 6-0. The See:K.lnij (12:.0, 6:.0) losl only liX garn ln tbe metdi. Corona deJ MIJ' faces Ma r. Dei today at LOt OlbilDeiOI R.tcquet Club, at 3. Schneider, Many Vandersloot and Jill Whitfield also played well on defense for the Tars. "Our players had a quiet confidence early," Wolfe said. "Everybody was in tune with each other." Newport, which attempted only three shots in the second hall, slipped in the game's only goal in the second minute, after Vasque-z picked up a rebound from a missed shot and fed Nix, who pushed in the goaJ. Then, to cap the victory, Nix raced with the ball downfield and took on any Viking player in front of her to help run out the clock. "I knew there was only one minute left.· Nix said. "'We do not want them to come back to their half (of the field), and I just wanted to stay OD the ball: Nix admitted the team aspect in field hockey involves a lot ot ~. but, with ooJy opposing jerseys in ftont of beT, she took on all comers. orthwood Integrity usually wins out How much is enough? Questions on running it up emerge once again. I t's a debate older than the forward pass, the advent of which, in 1906, has further fueled the football fires that erupt from a spark of sideline frustration. How much is enough? And at what pomt does that distinction become apparent? When does the simple act of competition become a debilitating blow to the psyche of an opposing player burled unde r a deficit displayed in bright scoreboard lights? Good question. tn the aftermath of the votal protest waged by Costa Mesa High Coach Dave Perkins over d touchdown pass with 2:31 left ln his team's 31-6 Pad.fie Coast League-opening loss to Northwood 1bwsday night, I talked with Newport-Mesa District coaches in search of a few answers. Newport Harbor High Coach Jeff Brinkley, in bis 16th season at the Sailors' helm, bas been on the winning end of one-sided contests much more than the other way around. He believes the major motivating factor behind any deosaon to •call off the dogs.• comes down to the self-esteem of the opposing athletes. ·we try to shut down fairly early and some of tbe best compliments we've received have come from opposing coaches who have come across the field and thanked us for doing that,• Brinkley said. "My ptulosophy is that we want kids to enjoy playing and stay involved in athletics. We don't want to do things that discourage a kid or make hun Uu.nk 'Why the heck am I out here?' I've been on both Barry Faulkner PREPS sides of it and getting beat. 70-0, is no fun.· Brinkley, however. believes the successful execution of what Chick Heam listeners kno\\ as "garbage time.· requires the cooperabon of coaching staffs on both sidelines. "When it gets to the point where my reservf''> are m the game, I want both teams to line up and play it straight,· Brinkley said. "I'll run lhl' ball, the other team tackles our guy, and we dll go home. But I get upset when the other team starts blitzing guys and trying to take m y ball earner's head off.· Esta.Rc:ia Coach Jay Noonan, whose wmlel>!> Eagles absorbed a 57-13 drubbing by canyon this fall, believes the score is not the primary indicator of whether a mismatch was or was not mismanaged. "Canyon did not run it up on us,• Noonan said . "The score may suggest that. but (Coach Brent McKee) ran his base offense, with bis substitutes in there. and I thought it was a very dean game.· Noonan and tus. peers said there was no standard magic number or specified lead that would prohibit the need to score. But, be said, a coach shouJd read each game situation and make the appropriate decision. Tune and score go into this decision, but Noonan's personal rule of thumb is usually three plays (the maximum point production from which translates to 2-4 po\nts: three TDs and a bio of two-point conversions). Corona del Mar Coach Dick Freeman said he would not consider a 24-point lead \nvulnerable and, U pessing gave his offense a chance to keep making first downs with such a lead, he wouJd not prohibit bis team from throwing. "I just don't think 24 points ta that much." he said. A pau play late ln a game tbat bu been dedded provides the opportunity for the defeated ~cl:J to bristle. A two-po\nt conversion or gadget play attempted by the te.un with the lead, as well as the use ot timeouts to extend a scortng ~ty, are a1sO potential flash points tor oitidml. S-11 185 DE Sea Kings stick with the plan against Estancia . Bany Faulkner DAILY PILOT With the possible exception of Shaquille O'Neal, few realize the sacrifice defensive tackles endure when they willingly submit to a double-team. Corona deJ Mar High football coach Dick Freeman, however, is glaringly aware or the lack of logic such a proposition suggests. "Last w eek (in preparation tor a veer option offense used by Pacific Coast League- opening opponent Estancia) we told our defensive tackles that their job was to make sure two people blocked them,· said Freeman. also the Sea Kings' defensive coorclinator •tf onJy one guy blocked them, we told them they would be mes.Mg up. I think that made them question TODAY'S SCHEDULE MBPOl.O Commtnty college men Cypreu at Orange Cont. 4 p.m. Community col• women · Cypi~s at Ot.nge Coest. 3 p.m High school boys • Newport Hart>ot at LlgllN Hiib. 3 p.m., Laguna Beach at Corona del Mar, l p.m., Estancia at c.o.ta Me1.I, 3:15 pm. yQWDM1 Community college women • Cypr~ at Orange Coest. 7 p.m High school girts • s.nu Mil'g¥iU at H9wpoft Harboc, 6 p.m., est.nda at COfON del Mar, 4:45 p m. Nottt->od at C05U Mesa. 3 15 p m • Tt'lOfo at ~ Hill 530 pm IlMl1 tfigh school 9ff1J"· Corona del Mat Y\. MaW Del. at Los C.ebal'-r&s ~ CU>. 3pm ~ College wometi • Vaog\Wd Un.wnrty at Ovtsti.n Hefrt.age, 3 p m -High school gt<l5 • T ftO'O at S. Hill, 3:10 p.m. HAPPY BIRTHDAY Celebrating the Dally Pilot's Arhlf!~ of the Wf!f!k series i I j I I ~HAoa G) Cofon.detM¥ wmtling, footbaO DEEP SEA DDm<MD ... ••rt ...... ·1bc*.. 15 ....._ 150 IWlp4n. 23 roc:tflsh. DIMy"t ~.no ,..,ort. the incentive of our scheme.• Dismissing their reluctance, however, senior Steve Shipmari and j unior Jayson SkalJa accepted their double dose of punishment, for the good of the team. Carr, a 5-1 1, 185-pound junior, and Lujan, a 6-1, 220· pound sophomore, have made steady progress after being pressed into service by a series of injunes to others. Shipman, also a starter on the offensive line, would prefer to play end. But because of a lack of size, Fr~man bas asked tum to play inside, where he provides consistent muscle. Defensive ends Joseph Carr and Andy Lujan also embraced their responsibilities of crashing inside to try to disrupt the dive exchange between the Eagles' quarterback and running back. "Skalla and Carr are really quick and they really get off the ball." Freeman said. Skalla, who started some as a sophomore, is one of the team's most improved players, Freeman said. •Lujan is very coachable and a real technician and Shipman is our big guy up front.• "For a short guy, (Skalla) 1s very strong and he's gettmg better at using his hdnd!>, • Freeman said. "They au did a good job,• Freeman said of the front four that helped limit the Eagles to 187 yards or offense, t 24 on the ground. Freeman said Carr is nicknamed "the mole,• because of his poor eyesight. ·Before he got hls contacts, he couldn't see fire at night.• Freeman quipped. Freeman said improved aggressiveness has also made the foursome a more imposing front wail. Skalla, a 5-foot-10, 215- pound junior. has been the most consistent performer, while Shipman, a 6-3, 220-pound senior, has provided a veteran presence. Lu1an has had to overcome a lack of previous football expenence, but Freeman said he is very good at following instructions. "One area they have all really tmproved on 1s battling people.· Freeman said. •And. as they improve. they're becoming much more confident." •You show hlm a techruque and he'll do 1t, • Freeman said. BRIEFLY Mahler scores four more Orange Coast women tune up for Friday's duel with Cypress with 9-0 win at Fullerton as freshman snaps single-season Pirates' scoring record. Freshman Jaycee Mahler's~ record-breaking assault continued {_ .. ",J ununpeded Tuesday as she scored ~ four goals to lead Orange Coast ... College's women's soccer team to a 9-0 rout of host Fullerton Ill Orange Empire Conference play. Mahler, with 28 goals, snapped Taylor Yurada's season record of 24 and stie is six goals shy of tying Yurada's two-year career goals record of~. Nikki Saenz was also a standout on Tuesday, sconng three goals for the Pirates, who improved to 14·3, 10-1 in the OEC. Goalkeeper Lawie Perkins stopped three shots to record her sixth shutout of the season. Coast remains one point behind front-running Cypress, which beat Santa Ana on Tuesday, 4·0. The Pirates host Cypress on Friday at 3 p.m. Late goal lifts lions, 1-0 Armando Ortiz scored on an 8-~~ yard shot in the 96th minute to give visiting Vanguard a 1-0 overtime ~ victory over Christian Heritage in a Golden State Athletic Conference men's soccer game on Tuesday. Tommaso Bianchi made four saves for the shutout. Neil Saffer made 10 for Christian Heritage (4-12, 2-5 ln GSAC). The Uons (5· 10-1, 2~5) outshot Christian Heritage, 23-t 3 UCI men win tournament UC Irvine placed first out ol 24 [QJ teams in the Countrywide Home 0 Loans Inter-collegiate men's goU · tournament that concluded Tuesday at Wood Ranch Goll Oub m Simi Valley. The Anteaters finished wtth a 54--hole score of 87 t . Cal State Bakersfield (882) was second, followed by Idaho (883). Brandon Hillpot of UC Riverside was the tournament medalist with an 8-under-par 208 UC Irvine junior Ryari Annstrong finished fifth at even-par 216 after shooting a 74 on Tuesday. Junior Jeff Coburn tied for sixth with a 2-over 218 with a 79 in the final round. Brandon Murray, who shot a 78 Tuesday, tied for 12th place at 3-over-219. Mike Lavery (221) placed 19th and Nate Yates (225) tJed for 32nd. OCC men tie Riverside, 0-0 Orange Coast College's men's ~ soccer finished in a scoreless / .... stalemate with visiting Riverside • _... Tuesday in a rough Orange Empue Conference contest which resulted m 10 yellow cards. The Pirates, who have been shut out m four straight home games, are now 7-6-3, 4-2-2 in the OEC. Coast kee;:>er Joey Balbas recorded his fifth shoutout of the season, stopping four shots. Sage Hill falls in four Samantha Bums had nine kil1' to I ~ I lead Sage Hill, but the team lost to visiting Oxford Academy, 15-7. 11· 15, 15-5, 15-6, in an Academy League girls volleyball match on Tuesday. Bums also had four blocks, eight digs and two aces for Sage Hill (2-7, 0-5 in league). Nicole Notrica had 10 assists, four aces, eight digs and two kills for the Lightning while Lexi Hands contributed with nine digs, four aces and one kill. Tars lose, 10-9, at Villa Park Newport Harbor High's boys ~ water polo team dropped a 10-9 decision to host Villa Park Tuesday evening as tpe Spartans ran off a 5· 3 fourth quarter for the come-from-behind victoJY. The Ta.rs, 9-8, 2-0 tn the Sea View League, was led by Nathan WeineJ' (four goals, Ross Sinclair (three goals) and Michael Bui)' (two goals). w.d.~1 OdoW 17. 2001 7 Putting out a help Wanted sign at occ · What the Pirates need are some big-time efforts. I t's that foolproof game plan in football. It's what some coaches and players say after a game, supplying the reason they won. You know the one. B1g-time players make big-time plays in big-time games. Well, at Orange Coast College. you'll be hard-pressed to find that player At rrudseason, before they open play m the Central Division of the Mission Conference, the Pirates are definitely at a crossroads. And while they have shown plen(y of bright spots, they seem to be ovennatched m their quest to defend their conference title. The story for the Bucs is definitely different from last year. Yet, they enter conference division play with the same record, 2-3. But some or the strengths missing are the playmakers and momentum backfield. The Bucs' defense, on the other hand, is struggllng a bit. The unit. coordinated by Taylor, IS wbdt will make the dt.fference in the second hall of the season. Without leaders MarvlJl Sunmons. ThavlS Lo1dolt and Dan Stnnger, all out Wlth m1wies, the Bucs wtll be even more challenged The OCC defense will detemune whether the Bucs can claun another conference divtS1on tIUe. I iust don't see a repeat happerung, though. Palomar has too much and the Comets will host the Bucs this year I really lHtP the Gauchos and I'm picking them to wm the tiUe The pick 1s proof of how wide open dnd compelltive the central dJvis1on really IS. Regardle-.s, SaddJeback Coach Mark McElroy believes Pdlomdf remains the favorite to WUl the champi- onship The team with the most momentum in the divtS1on? The SaddJeback Gauchos. By causing seven turnovers and using their runrung game, the Gauchos upset El Camino-on the road to tmprove to 3·2 before the break. The Wamors had JUSI defeated Central Division favorite Palomar, which Steve Virgen COASTERS The Orange Coast women's water polo team 1 having d !>f>d'>On lor the age'> Undefeated and No 1 in the state, the Pirate'> won their second toumdffient ~ seal>on with a dorrunallng per1om'ldnce m th<> Citrus CoUegt.• hosted the matchup the previous week. SaddJeback will continue to surpnse teams m the second hall of the season. OCC does not meet the Gauchos until the final week of the season First things firsL The Bucs are prepanng for rival Golden West, which, earlier this season, recorded its fll'St win in three years. The Battle for the Bell comes at a perlect tune for Orange Coast. The Bucs can build momentum and confidence as they head out to Palomar the following week. Some or the big-time players who may step up for the Bucs will be running back Niles M1ttasch ror the offense and comerback Adrian Calloway for the defense. Both are very talented freshmen who are quite capable of making big-time plays. Mittasch earned Mission Conference Player of the Week honors after posting OCC's first 100-yard rushing game in the 27 • l O loss to Pasadena. The all-state run.rung back from Oregon's Churchill High ran In a double wing offense for Jack Wigmore. Coast Coach Mike Taylor, W1gmore's brother-in-law, remained patient and confident the young runner would adjust to OCC's West Coast-type offense. The results have Mittasch lmproving each week and he seems to be the tailback who bas emerged from what once was a deep Tournament. completed Saturday. In thetr 17-1 second-round win ove1 College of the Canyons, lhP Pirates displayed dlSCtpline To eru.ure the score didn't get out or hand, OCC asl>1Stant coach MJ.ke Gtlei. Cdlled d speoal offense It wasn't so much d spread. because the Pirates had already won the game by halftJme. So, Gtles told hls players to have edch player touch the baJI, to practJ~e on passing, before attempting to score Also. goaltes played up m the game So do the Puatel> hdve a shot at sweeping away everything m sight thlS season? ·We do have a shot to run the table." Gtles Sdld "We'll have to play two (D1V1s1on I) teams m the UC Irvine Tournament (Oct 271. We'll play UCl arid UC San Diego. Then, we'll have a legit chance to wm the state bUe. • The Pirates' best defense throughout the season has been their offense. Their two-meter players have been red hot and they go five deep willlout missmg a beat Led by Devon Wnght, the offense continues to attack along wtth others. mdudmg Nelsha Hoagland, Nicole Soonenfield and Erica Nicholson. Cowtney Brown and Amy Contreras • also give coaches Giles and Don Watson confidence against any team in the Orange Empue Conference. And, they have a great last-Iule-of-defense in goalie Heather Deyden. lnternatlonal Sall and Power OCTOBER 17 -21 LONG BEACH eonv.-. <.....-... SOmetilnes it takes a while to get things straight. U may take years to gain. full pcture 01 a local coach in the world of porta, but it often becomes a most interesting one once one bas come to otwerve an in-d.,th portrait A writer sox:netimes reflects back and comes to accept the fact that be didn't move with a normal now of questtons initially. Consider Ray Rosso, the chief grid coach at Orange Coast College from 1948-1955. ln fact. he was one of the earliest football mentors to take a teem to the Junior Rose Bowl after World War D. His first grid task after serving the U.S. as a Navy fighter pilot, was Chaffey College at Ontario. He~ them to th~wl against an Oklahoma team and won. • m addition, he was offered another bowl game 1n 1949, bis second year at Orange Coast. He asked his 8-2-0 team jf it wished to go after a long season. Harto LeBard. the team quarterback, said many may have loved the idea, but the long season . -•• 11. ~ ••• -' ' . ... --\_• -· .• ~ : •_<:· Soning things Out bad takAID • toll on tbe injwy llat. IO they bowed away. Coast alto won the Eastern Confenmce tltle in 19$1, but tourid a bowl offer going to San Be.m.ardino, not Coast. San Berdoo was deemed the conference title winner initially and cheered for the bowl offer. Then the college bad to forfeit rour games due to two ineligible players and OCC took the trophy. However, the bowl in question did not extend an offer to Coast. No reason was given. We once assumed that Rosso was born and raised in northern cautomia .and attended Lafayette High School near Oakland. However, one day we were informed of a message from Mrs. Rosso, his lovely wUe whom be met at use. She kindly informed one staff member that her husband was born in ltaiy. It was Tu.rlQ, Italy. Rosso was a short. stocky guard who canie to play under Stub Allison at the Univenilty of California, Be.rkeley. He never boasted about his acJ:Uevements, so few ever knew much about his prized accomplishments. ln 1939, be became an honored member of the All-Pacific Coost grid squad. We ditcovered recently that Rosso oouJd also boot fteld goals, U llbd. He reca1b making one for Cal before b1' ~r ended. It bad to ~be a erowd-plelller. ln the same light, we oncie teamed about Al Irwin'• ability to boot field goals in prep days at Harbor Hlgb. He was one of the best fullbacks in Southern Califomla in 1935 and bad made goals before. but the one we asked about in 'JS found him relating that the kick never got off. It was strange, he recalled. He was a drop-kicker. He bad dropped the ball for a kidt, but it never came up. which prompts one to figure it must have bit a rock and bounced away. Although he was one of the best backs in the Southland in '35, be did not receive any top honors beyond the Orange League. There were no "CIF" honors until 1937. lnteresting to note that one day at OCC. Rosso and Irwin, along with a llntlon ol Eltllll Al:A. (Thie Aulhotlv ... llllow the pereonal rep4'9Mflt· .._ lo take meny If> tlorl9 wlthoul OOtlining coul1 eppt'OVll. Befofe 181ng Clt'llln very Im- portant ectlonl. how-ever, lhe perllOnll repre- tentativel wtll be r• quired IO 'iYe nolce IO lnl«Nled pereon1 un- leM they haw wefved notice OI coneented to the pn)poeed ecdof'I.) The lndlpelldllld ~ lllr'ltion aulhol1ty wll be granted uni... an ln-*"'ed pereon ,.. Ill objecllon to lhe petition end lllOW9 good awse why lhe cour( ehould not gninl lhe IUttlOlllV. A HEARING on the petition will be held on NoVEM8ER 7. 2001 11 1:'5 p.m. In Oeot L73 ioc.tled II S41 The Clly Drive, P.O. Box 14171, Or1nge, C1lllornl1 92613-1571. IF YOU OBJECT to the Qrlnllno ol the peti- tion, . Vol.I ihould IPP8llf It .. l'IMl1ng end state vour objecllOnl or file wrlt19n objec:tlonl with the oourt befor9 the he.ring. Your ap- peerwa may be In Plf• ton OI by 'fCA/I lllome'I. If YOU ARE A ~~ ITOR OI COl•Qenl ~ llor ol .. dee 1111 " V'O'I ITllJlt Ille 'fCA/I dim will the cour( and mell • copy to .. per9Gnll ... ~~ rnonll1I "°"' the dR of lhe ht illullnCe of .... lerl • pnMdld In Pro- bele Codi ~ 9100. The lme for ~ dll!nl wlll not expire before tour monlhl from the l'tNrlng dlte noticed ~·· YOU MAY EXAMINE .. lie Mpt by the court. If V'O'I .. • PlflOn ln-ter•ted In the ntate, you rMy tw. with the Oouh I Reqlat for $1)e- olll Neta 11onn oe. 1 !'4J:v lhe fllng ohn In-v end~of .......... Ololll'l'f pelltlon OI eccount U j)fOVlded In Probll• Code MCdon 1250. A ~ for S9ecill No- tice IOfm le IVlillble "°"' Ill court dltk. AlliDmey tor ,...... ... Joye. Altey • Deputy County CounMI 341 The City Drtw, P.O.lm .... Or1nte. C1llfornl1 U NI Publl1hed Newport 8Hch-Co111 M111 Delly Pio4 Odotlef 11, 17, 111. 2001 PU8UC~OFSALE ~Md Profeealona Code Sec. 21700-21707 Nob ii ttnby giv.i by .. 11~ 11111 •P'd:llert olllll lollowlng delcrl>ed per- sonal property will be held .. .. hour of '11 o'clodt AM. on the 25TH Dey d October, 2001 , ~C>rlnge. si. The pnlpelty .. ltOr9d by INSTORAOE COSTA MESA, loaded 11 2038 NEWPORT Bl.VO, COSTA MESA. CALI· FORNtA 92627. The lteml lo be llOld .,. generdy delat>ed u lo1tow1: clothing, 10011 and or/other tloueehold lterr. ltonld ~~~: MAKEN, BYRON 8088 DUGGAN, KEVIN 8103 CLARK. BAE.NOA 8111 THEMEWARE CORP 8157, OFFICE ITEMS LOPEZ. AJAAOO 8181 STEPANENKO, MICHAEL 8205 BRANDON. HELIN 8232 BARGE. PETER 8271 PEREZ. LUIS 8349 McOONAL.DJ.._~ 8371 R.EMSEH. UHeU 8387 YEOMAHS. MARY C183 o...d 1Mitl01 S1ci.t Bert Pllll This nolce ii gl\l9rl In ICCOl'dmice wlfn the ~.. of Section 1700 .. MQ.. of !hi au.ir... & Prof1111co11 Code d .. s-. d c.- KomiL Salel fubject lo prior C81t< 1'tM011 In fie ~ of llftlement b9tWMf'I Ownll-Ind oblgated '*:lubll•hed Newport BHch-Co••• MH• ~Plot Oolober 10, ~! WtOl number ol other coaches, oompeted often in handball during the noon how. Jbey were all good, but the late Steve Musseau always ip9ke bjgbly of Rosso's talent and thought be WU I gooo No. 1. At any rate, one might asswne that liwtn was born and raised ln Newport Beach where his father later started work on an ocean front hotel near the pier. 1rwiD. UC 1.rvine's first aquatics coach. once smiled and said he wished that was true, but made it clear he was born in A-emo with a "hometown" of Irwin (foundect by his father), a tiny town west of Modesto on bis birth certificate. HI.I love bas always been centered in Newport Beach where he still lives on the ocean fronL Pact ls, Al was a Newport Beach resident by the time be wa.s a week old, so a.s far as being raised in Newport Beach, it's pretty dear he's a Newport Beach native. Director Thie llltllMfll WU llled with the County Clerk of C>rlnge CollllV on 1 Ol12J2001 2001117NH o.lv Plot Ocl 17. 24. 31. 'Nov, 7. 2001 W100 ~~t.....!..~ll.!-..!U~ STATDll!NT OF ABANDONMENT OF USE OF FIC11UOUS BUllHESS NAME The lollowlng peraon(1) n.. (hlvel lbendoned theim~ .. ~ ~--MorlgloMl.com, 3700 S. SUNn St , '250. Senll AM. CA 92704 The Actl1loue Bull- ,,... neme referred to lbove WU ISied In Or· lllgl Councv on 05/151 2001 , FlLE NO. 20018864418 Kev Wiil Onlup (All. 341& Or1ngewood. Phoenix, A2 85051 Thie l>ullnNt II con· cM::ted by. • oorpor1lllon K-v Wiil Gl'Ol4> P.m.11 &.wwt, Altt. Another interatlng note from Irwin's yean of Harbor football was the appearance of a Cee football coach in '35, lrwin'uenlor year on the varsity under Coach Ralph Reed. Reed coached nume.roUI spor1S, but couldn't handle them all ao be called on a young fellow named George Myers In 135 to take cbuv• of the lightweight Cees. Myers was only 18 yean oJd and atil1 a student, but Reed believed in bis talent The Cees would not be in a league, but Myers could teach them fundamentals and prepare them physically for the following season. The Bee coach was a fonner University of Redlands grid coach named Lee Trine . The Bees bad an outstanding season in '35, losing ont,x, one game. ln '36, however, Trine coached the Bees to the first football championship for Harbor. And the team was superbly led by fullback Rollo McClellan and quarterback Glenn O. Thompson. The '36 team included two sterling Shefiln brothers, Bob and Frank. . .,...'/~ ....... , 6'~.,._ . ..,..,, STATEMENT OF ABANDONMENT OF USE OF FtC JlflOUS BUSINESS NAME The following perlOl\(I) hu (have)~ him~ .. ~ ~rwne: Mottgegeft.com, 3700 s. Suean St. 1250. Slll'lta Ana. CA 92704 The Rc:tltloua Bull- ,.... name referred 10 lbo¥e ... fll9d In Or· tnge CounlY on ON"DI 01 , . Fl(E NO 200168e30tt Key Mof1oege Corpo-rdon (AZ), "3'18 w. ()rangewood, Phoenix, AZ. 8M51 Thie bullNM .. oon- cM::ted by. • corporatiol 1 Key MOOgegl Corpo- ration PllMle Stewert, Aul 841Cfe!Ary 1 This ltllement WU llled With the Counly Ckwtl ol Orlnge County on 10/1212001 2001U7NU o.lly Plot Oct. 17, 24, 31. No'f. 1. 2001 wtn STATEMENT OF A8AHOONMENT OF USE OF AC llllOUI BUSINESS NAME The lollowitlg .=::ti!! ha (hive) him~ .. ~ bullnlll .,.,,.. Moctglgeee.com, 3700 s. S4IUrl St.. 1250. 8111111 Ana. CA ll2704 The Aaltloul Bull- 11911 name r.terred IO ~ ... filed In Or· -. Councv on <WV/ 2001 , FILE NO 200I8863012 1 at Pl9ferlnce Mort· glgl Cotpe)lldoll (MO), 9308 a.. Rold, ... more. MO 21238-1908 na bullllMI 11 con- .. ..... F1ctlUoua ...... .._ ........... The foloWlrla pel90nl ... doing~ II: Mv Sl'ioppng ~. 421 Fair Or.. 1104, C-. ...... CA 82928 Erot Miii. 421 Flk Or., 1104, Cot1a M-. CA 912829 Thie~ ii con- IMild by. Ill lncMclJll Hive you •tarted doing tulne9 ~ No EtOt Mell TNI 11a*'*'1 wu tied ... !hi County Cltrti ol C>rlnge Coll1ty on 1 ()(12/2001 to01111M24 ~Plot Ocl 17, 24, I 7, 2001 W170 Flctftloue ..._. .._ IUUnent The lolowlng pMOnl ... doilJ buliltil -A.) F'"u SupMeor., 8.) Cooler Supel'Sloft, :Moo W. W1fMI' Ave., I I, Slnll Ana. CA 82704 Pedlic CoMt Ofllct Product•, lno. (CA). 3'40 W Wtlft« ~.1 t!.k ~ An9. CA "'°"" I nt1 bullnMI ii CM- IMild by. I COIJI0'1llb I Hive you •tarted doing ~ yet? Y-. 7/1/it Pecllftc CoMt Offtct ProcMM. Inc. Guy W. L1nvnon, Stc:telatylCFO Thill ltattllnlnl Wll fled with lhe CounCy Cltrti ol Orwlga Cony on 1 CWW2001 2t01"7M11 ~Ploc Ocl 17. 24. . 7. 2001 Wl81 Acttdoue ....... ...,,,. ........... The lolowlrwl '*'°"' .,. dolra ~ -& ETt m911ta. 187 ...,.. Std ment cM::ted by. • OOtpOI*'• The folowlna ,,...,,. , .. Prtfetence Mort· A_.. Del Miit, Sen a.mer..... CA 92972 PlfU<I Mehclz.ldlh, 24081 OMra ~ ..... a1ort Viljo, CA -1 Thie buak'9ll ii con- .,.. dolra ~ •: 1111111 Corporallon Cre'1ilve Gerden1. ~ J. Hlrr9ra. EVP 3208 S. C.ntef St, llled wlttt 111';:"' ~ ~ ~ ~ Oerll ol Orql Counly hN. 3208 s. c:en.-St.. on 1()(1212001 S.U Me, CA 112704 2001117M27 TNI bu1inMa ii con-~ PlloC Oct. 17, 2A, dualld by. en ~ . 7. 2001 Wt 71 Hive you 111rted dofrlg buslneu vet? Y•, tf7/()1 Mel1he Rosa Sanc:hez Thie llllt9ment WU tied ., lhe County a.ti d OrW'lgl Counly on 10l1212001 20011171123 ~Plot Ocl 17, 2'. 1. 7, 2001 W!75 NOTICE OF' APPLICATION TO SELL ALCOHOUC BEYER AGES O.ol~ ~ To Whom It M9y Con-oem: The Name(•) of the Aopllcant(1) la/1rt WILD BLUE YONOER STARTING ANEW . :BUSINESSPPI • • • ... • t • . . . ' .. -.. .. ,_ ~ ~ ... dualld by. Ill ~ Hive you atartld doing bullrlell ~ No PllDd MetlclZlldttl ""' Mattmenl ... filed wllh !hi (!ounty a.ti ol Or'lllgl Coll1ty on Olti17 /2001 10011111417 ~Plot Ocl 17, 24, I 1. 2001 WllR NOTICE OF APPLICATION TO SEU ALCOHOUC BEVl!R.AQl!S 0. °' ~ ~., To wtatl It .._ Con-cern: The Hime(•) of fie ~~~•) la/ere: RESTAUtWmJ INC The~ llNd lbove .,. llOPIYlna IO .. ~d-­hollc OcMol to ttll atcoflollo ~~8TEl11 COSTA ~ CA '"29 .Jll».C:. .~ 5E'£R' N«) WINE • EATING Pl.ACE Publlan.cs ~ l 1aot1·Cotl1 M1M ~ Plkll ~ 1j t. 2Q01 W1 M•tllall~ In .. lllWIPll* Is Ill to IM ftdtlal Fair Hout!S Act of 1968 u amen wt1lcll l!llkn It illegal lo ldV*tlM ·:i:r..:rerence. Mfllllalloft Of ml111tlon blllf on ,.., colOf, :=; Ion ..... lllndc:lll. fami ~origin.Of an to mau any sudl pmnnce, !Imitation or dllcr'•••lltioi•. • Tiiis ntwSf11P1J will not knowingly accept any acMlrtlaement tor rul nUle wllicll Is In vlolallOll of the law. Our readers are lier.by lnlonned tllat Ill dWlllinoS IMrtiMd In this ::::: .. milabll on ~~s To 1scr1ml-"*'"· tol-lrte at 1-IOIH24-8590. PURCHAIE A t.:. Mil .. IO no I cu ol poc:MC! 1°"' "°"" twaio ml-111111 (Alllze .. Arnelbrl dNMI al home ~ Cll ~-88&-222 (CM. I e11 amw r.., I (M!)Mt-tm . :-~·. :1 . . ... .... i ATTENTION AGENTS I AcMr1lll In our MEET YOUR LOCAL AUL ESTAT! EXP£RTS PAGE Git • 2ll2 Id ""' ,_ phoeo tar onty S3l!lll ..-tll Now On &indlya! Cal ... MN7~ or Mt-674-4241 °""' loclloll ~ 3 ' ..... , 1- •n.cfled pr191, lully ~ 9l'MI locltloll. , Prine only . .. ~11 ~ It's tbc 90ludon you're sarchJng f'or-wbdhcr you're tttklng a home. apart.mm&. pct or new ocx:upak>nl JAG M.oiwy • !lac* • Bric* • SIDlll • Conalll *-AlplSI de! ~ WOllt pr-anlled ll7300ll ,.,. ~ 714.531·7&43 ''T~" New C.-om Home Wondefful AltMtc· IUlal delUs. FIOOI Id 3& 3Ba, travertine lloo~ gourmet kll"911nrtt isl stainless, tormaJ dining $899,000 Henry Scl1weO- drnln, ~ 714-r;!Q:~ I ·-n1 E'Sidl tnan-3Br 2Ba, tum-My, Fp In 11'1 rm, RV ~ etc" Principe~ ,900 !II! 949- 10 CUSTOM HOMES 38A 2.58A FflOlll Mlt,000 Open lb.a llondly 2-6 F1tdly 2-6 SAT 1N lllCI SUN 12-6 2460 Eldan Place M•nMIOO BIKE TO THE BEACH 38r II CJ.1111 -. large ~ Ml'9d llnl rm Federll. $315,500 OPEN HOOSE SAT 1-4 Ali 9G646-9670 E'lldt 2 Mstr Br/2.581 Condo. galed comm 2 ~ 2car allld1 ~· $249, -94 S407 ~,-... , •• ! • f • . . p • .... Iii .. Ii llyft1m l"•") Mt ~(H .,, .......... CJ J.'lO .-~, B..J S11"'1 (:o&la ~""'8, (.;,\ 9'),h'l7 \I ..... l*' llwl "' Ill\ ... E'Sldt v..., L'1 48r 3811 ~RV~ lrN, $419,900 I Prine Only. C.# Pltrick TtrlOtW, !Q!. ~9705 ED YAM OEN llOS8CHE REAL ESTATE 8AOKER LOCAL SINCE 1970 MM50-0943 www.newportmeaa homes.com 1··n1 ~ -wlew In ~ comm. lg kit. 3Bf 2 Ill o11ce Wpanoramr: oar· dlrlS .-Id ~ ~ ,_ ldt/appk, ,_ carpeUlplrC. No Melo Roos $549,500 Can = lot lhowtng !!f. 94 9&-5036 GREG AUTRY CUSTOll HOMES 149-133-9151 Nlwpotf c-t 1#1 AJr Pldflc ,,.,,,,.,,.. PaloeV--~ SINCE 1m &lW ol Fna Ouaolly Homes lllld &la• NEWPORT HEIGHTS 514 Sin BlnwdllO ()pe(l Slt·Sun 1 ·5 New custom ~Mlly CaJit 481 4. 4300ll Glll1le a lllvettirll ~\13...:~ Nlwpotrs .., :t.. Modfl perlect 38r 2.5811 wl pnvate rff/ yard, pat10, gourmet kit. tam rm. Gllltd COMUllly : & ff:i· $539,900. ~ erms. arrlcll Ttnon1, ~ 94~9705 OCEANFRONT FIXER Not For The Faint Of ...., Agent 949-723-1120 ft OWr ~ ., ICt'I --In the /IHl1 o/ l#wpoi1 8-:lt. ~ Fnt»y Ill-~ ~ ... loi --2011 ••Id) llln, Collhdon aatc. ............. Dlywll, c.....-y. Lac.n.d. 714-4'5 ... ~a.te·~ pe.inting • fence bublO • !Mines·~· '5 YI!. local ~ ..... .._... I I HlllMood Aoor lr'llllllml. .. • .. R1ll1111tivftlpM ftel Ell • Lt5g4 71....... •JUNK--10-THE-Ql911--I 11 ....... 1112 AVAILABLE TODAY! MM7H1!! ••ca I~ kvhotk 1S:.:W1111'"'1.llt~,,, ~~rio"' \.lk lu 8:30.tni ~Of'V'n ._.,4'"-! NEWPORT HEIGHTS 514 Sin Blnwcl110 ()pe(l Sll·Sun t-5 New CUSIOITI $P81'1i11V9111y Calif 4Br 4 5&, 4300ll Gl8nk & travertine ~ 3 car OlllO'· Builder 714-624-4375 THE BLUFf'S 554 VISTA FLORA °'*' lb.a SM.llklrl 1-4 4tlf 3111, Oft gtMflbelt complelaly renovllecl 1519,000 FS80 94M.40-5314 ED YAH DEN eossatE REAL EST A TE BROKER LOCAL SINCE 1970 MHS0--0943 www.newportmeu homH.COm °'*' Sun 1-4. 11 ~ Flbuloul single S10ly cus- tom llOml Impeccable et- tencion ii the fine&I clelalls 6000 + st and a pool on an 18.000 If IOI in an el!Clullllll Qlllld COMI Ami Pelef1on ~29().269'l !QI You've heard about Viagra ... but have you tried it? ·V~succ~is depemltnton proper use. Cct~fna .,..,.._wtio .,cd•ain~ D)mf LV1ioll and .... pa6ouw1-u Vilpa Oilllbl s..IMe c..lb NEWPORT HEIGHTS OPEN SAT ..suN 1-4 3121 Brl*I St. 2 .... CUltom "°""'" Large Sbr. 4 Sba, library. ocean V1eW trom mast.el br & wndeck $1.095,000 to 11.245.000 Broiler Colop 949-500·8641 lllmM110N .......... ...... 1..-.-.3251 TllUfl& - TWO BROTHERS MOVING & STORAGE 949.645.4545 The Clllf. Publc- U II Ii ll.. Com· mission REQUIRES '* .. Ulld houle- hOld goedl '"°""' print '*' PU.C C..T~lmcll ... ctlidlft print fllir TCP.,...., llllaMlla:ula. If you hWI• ..... Ion ..... llatlf: lly °' ..... -or dlUlll'. Cll:: P\8JC UTlJTIE9 COIMSIOH 71 ....... 151 ....,. Ratet 11ml dt-adlinei lltt 41ll>jeo lo ctia.W •itbow oodct. nae 1•.al.f~ •twt '1:1' tlit •.,;lit W u•111u•. '" 111.o;i.f~, 1n11K '" r'J"f" ,..., C'WMfied 14\H'll~lllf'IU ~ ~n IJl~ C'm>r that may bf. iii Y"' ('11\.\,ifll'l't AO IOUl'ltdlalf'I~. 'lbf l>aily YOO. IO''f'U DO bl6iJity tor~ rrn" in 11111Hhrrtwmru1 for •nifh it UNI~ br '"l.mliblr ":JD"f" loc tht Nhl 11( dlt' •vatt armaUy omspttd b) tbt trror. UtGI ~ CIDly w 111lo..-·o for uw fim in~rrion .--------Dealllble8 ------- M0tKl11, ............ fmlay 5.~w t',1d..y ........ -'l'Lw..Ja) S.tX>t- T~, MouJay iOOvw Satw...1¥y 3.00.- \tW..ir~u\. To~y j:OOprn Sund1y.. _Friday 5:00t- Th11n1Clu' .. \\ 'tc Ionic.lay 5:00pl . FIND Call 714-557~5 Deeorathe Pllltilt lltedlrfl:ltallr r.llarMJiile Rob Isbell • OWner Costa Mesa. Ca (949) 646-3006 Cel 949-887-1480 CONDO mLE LMNO.. 28f 2a, Dull ........ pool, apa, flt11ea1 ce11ter. 11~ llllon-fll M •-.111,__ ·-··-. .... --·-"'-... '714•11V t: .. I\.. .. SATURDAY, OCT. 13 PUZZLE SOLVED ZEBRA DA A 18 OW lo t«:hnlcM dlmcufUee, N A I L 8 S N tlW llOncMy, Oct. 16 p y croawotd puzz» did not run. R E o s w. .. running t/Ww~ to I . tlW s.tutWy, Oct. 13 puz:z# todly. w. """"'1IZe for #t'f lncon,,.,,l#u». . -' . ' •. • ...l -~--...... ~ ' ' •• LI -.... ' . : t '4 l ..... ·1'_.....,,... ...... ..Jft...-...~ VIII ..._ tbr, ..... t• """ o1 .., a OCll9I. "" loor1 -~ .,,.,_ -T>7IOO Vtr11lllt atudlo1 owrtoob fountain ZllCI tlocw, jtOOI. ~ .f!.000 ~ The blddma hu oroceodod· SOVT1( Mm NOlrTH &An IO ,_ t• ,_ ' Whit do you bkl rtlWf1 A· We are ...iwart~ol Rita C1f retpOOdtr'a Ill.II wilb only three-card support. etpecllUy when the r~ coota1nt a hip 11ooor. But du.a hand ls 100 llJ'OOi fol dial llCtion. With I$ prime hip-ccd polnb, • alnaldOD and l1IRe cards in partner's AIJi. Ibo band is jua aood enouah IO revene. Bid IWO hearts. Q 2 • Vulnerable, you bold: •AJS 1;1 AIO o KI •KQll7' Pinner opens the biddina with one club. Whal do you rapond? A -We undustand if you went naht ahead and ulted fOf 11CeS but. wliiJe lhlll miaht answer whether you have 111m11l ilun, it will not enligM- en you M to whether a uand slam ia in lhe wcna. We pn:fer • slower appr<lllCh, IO IOlnC sort of Jump shift iJ 1n order. UiJy u it might .eem, jump shift 10 two hearts, the stroogcr or your three-card ~uits. Q 3 -Neilhervutner.ible, u Soulh you hold: •Q7 1;1 AKJU o QJ63 •74 Tile biddina has oroceeded: SOUTH \1llt:s1' NORTH IQ hM 1• 20 Pau 3• T Whal do you bid now? Alml 29r din 381 condo w/1ptcl1cul1rloc11nlb1y .... Fp, UIOC. lm9flllill l!O()O. !QI IMM9H111 Motel MANAGERS I SPECIAL• $175.00+ Ill Wktv (Mull p..n .. Ad) 23611111&~ ~oni.aiuy ia.ICllCaped ~ FEATVRES· 244b.w Lobby/Oirect dial phonea/FrM HBO, EAST Pus .._ ,,..~ ... nnx-w: NOllTiC"biY IOlftH WUT .. .. ' Wbll do you bid oow? A· If you play lhll •~at the ~&ilel'1 au.it ii a bMl llite or betler cl ptttnet'• -i;y .. --bid 1WO ~· Yts, JOU would like to have a fifth club. but It II Ille k»- er of evils. If chat welpOI\ 61 DOC '1 your anenal, 10'fl' only opeiol\ la IO bid two clube -In ue6eitlid. bW anything el5e could lead tO dllllltt:L Q 5 • As Soulh. vulnenble, you hold: •'43 1;1 Ul o QI •KHO Tbe biddm lw IX'CIClCCdcd: Wl".81' ~ EAST 80UTll l• DW ,_ 1 What .aion do you like? A • Fusi, do n91 think of puslria for ~ties unless~ Upec:t pu1Def to be happy wbeo the~ r'llCt up hUndnlds al pocntl for over- lricks. To compllc:aiematten. one no 1n1mp after pinner'1 lllkeout double, eSJ?Ccially over one club, is forward- gomg, showiq a minimum of 8-10 points. Corrctit l.s to bid ~ beltt, the lower of your f.hreo.eard auit.a. Q 6 • As South. vulnerable, you hold: •QHJ <:>KU o AK642 •7 . The biddina bas proceeded: NORTH EAs1' SOUTH •• hll to i. Pus ? What do you bid now? '. ~"' '»-. ·:~: ESPN & Dilo'Pool & Jacuuj, Guill INl-o «*Y cao. lo G I 55 Fwyl. Min'• fftwn o.c. Falrgrcll. collge and bclll Wd!:lng dil- 1811Cit IO .. Ind rt1taut1nt1. COSTA MESA MOTOR INN Zm ""'°' llMI Pbolll ..... , 41.0 =· The Ankenbr•ndt Group 20281 SW Birch St., Ste. 200 Newport Beach, CA 92660 (949) 955-1455 •FAX f949J 955-2029 www.a""9CP.com •. f·,a '-""!:~ .SI ·'·~ . '·.-.l, . ,.~ .. -.. "$., ____ ... ii·:. . CUm.ar ll&mUIAHr JsSFDJNG CATERING MANAGER CHEF BAirrENDEll1SERVEll . . ' • I ,._ . . ~~.·.'.\\..•· ... .. . JAGUA·R CREDIT'S LEASE· OF A LIFETIME CELEBRATION HIGHEST RANKED IN SATISFACTION WITH INITIAL CONSUMER LEASES, ACCORD.ING TO J.0. POWER AND AsSOCIATES We've gone to great lengths to make leasing a Jaguar as enjoyable as driving one. A taU order, you say? You obviously haven't met the great people from Jaguar Credit. So why not take this opportunity to get acquainted with them and their lease options?