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Home My WebLink About2001-10-22 - Orange Coast PilotON 1HE WEB: WWW.DAILYPILOT.COM llOMMY, OCTOBER 22, 2001 -A cold warrior :view of Afghanistari •Rep. Dana Rohrabacher's ties to the country under U.S. attack run deep and fierce. P•ul Clinton DAILY PILOT COSTA MESA -As a die-hard cold warrior in the Reagan White House, Rep. Dana Rohrabacher saw Afghanistan as a crucial battle- ground in U:le fight against the spread of communism. Robrabacher, whose district . includes Costa Mesa, unblinkingly supported the funneling of hun· dreds of millions of dollars a year in aid to moujahedeen rebels at. odds with Soviet lnYaden. But once the war was over -the Soviets limped out of the counby in 1989 after a decade of losses -our colinays government stopped writ- ing the fat checks. •1 believe that the people of Afghanistan gave a great gift to the world, .. Rohrabacher said. :rt was their bravery that broke U:le back of U:le Soviet empire ... We owed them something. It was a debt that was never paid." Instead or working to rebuild U:le war-tom country, the first Bush Administration applied its resources elsewhere. Rohrabacher says that abandon- ment fueled the rise of the Muslim extremists now running the counby. It has been the Taliban regime, led by Mullah Mohammed Omar, that has laid out the welcome mat to Osama bin Laden and oilier Islamic terrorists. Rohrabacher's fascination with Afghanistan runs deeper than just a curiosity to seek out news about the region. The congressman has taken a handful of colorful b'ips to U:le counby, built friendships with local warlords and lobbied high-ranking federal officials to take a more active role in Afghan affairs. On Sept. 17, Rohrabacher deliv- ered an impassioned speech from the House floor. It was less than a People of all faiths and backgrounds partake in the 13th annual Hunger Walk in the Back Bay One race against . hunger lryce Alderton DAILY PILOT A bout 325 people gathered under a blanket of gray sky in Newport Beach on Sunday to wallc alOI)g the Back Bay, learn about one another and help tight world hunger. The 13th annual United Interfaith Communities Reaching Out to People Hunger Walk was one of 2,000 walks held nationwide to raise funds to educate and deal with world hunger. The six-mile walk took participants from St Mark Presbyterian Church along the Back Bay to the Peter and Mary Muth Interpretive Center and then back to the church. Imam Mostafa Qazwinl of the Islamic Education Center of Orange County in Costa Mesa began the walk with a prayer and then hoisted the American flag as he led walkers down East Bluff. Along the way, Qazwini cleared up misconceptions about the Muslim faith. •for us as Muslims, (the walk) has a lot to do with what happened Sept. 11. We want people to make special notice of Muslims here, that we want to show unity and solidarity with members of other faith com- munities,• said Qazwini. e first.time perticipant •(The walk) was very pleasant. knowing that you c.an walk with people of different faiths In Orange County for a noble cause.• The Rev. Dennis Short of Herbor Cbl'tst1an Church in Newport Beach has partaken in the walks fOf men than t O yeus and seid he also enjoys seeing thOM Of all backgrounds attend. •Hunger affects people of all feiths, • Short Mid, u he waved to neighbors. 'Wlbe nlce thJDg about tbele walkl ii that people learn about wOrkl hunger and SEE WALK MGf 4 week after terrorists suspeded of acting under orders from Bin Laden crashed planes into the World 'lhlde Center and Pentagon. Rohrabacber called for 1he •killing of ~in Laden and bis gang of fanatics,• a refrain he continues to hammer home. "The solution is to kill Bin Laden. tum the Taliban out of power and get on wtth a civil society,• Rohrabacher said in an interview last week. ·1 don't think any of us should be satisfied until bis Kead Ii delivered in a canvas sack.• , SEE AFGHANISTAN PAGE 4 Back Bay Drive a work in progress •Popular bike and walk route is closed, though a lot of people aren't paying attention to the warnings. P•ul Clinton DAILY PILOT UPPER NEWPORT BAY -Two large-scale construction projects have virtually halted the usual parade of walkers and bicycle riders on Back Bay Onve. However, some determined souls are bypassing large warning signs to continue using the road, project man- agers said. ·we would really like folks to stay out of the job site because we do have heavy construction equ?.p- ment, • said Mike Bock, a manager with the Orange County Sanitation District. •We do have folks ignOiing the signs.· The sanitation district in Septem- ber launched an $8.09-million effort to replace a major sewer artery snaking along the eastern edge of Upper Newport Bay. During the project. the d:istrlct will repair 2,700 feet of pipe and replace another 6,800 feet between the New· port Dunes Resort and Big Canyon. District officials learned they needed to replace the com>ded :U- inch iron pipe when a mudslide exposed e.n array of pinhole leaks during the El Nino rains in 1998. Workers are busy digging treDcb- es, laying pipe and pouring concrete in the first of four phases of the projed. The first section of the project. from Shellmaker Island to San Joaquin Hills Road, is expected to be completed by Nov. 30. 1be seooDd phase, set for between Dec. 1 and Feb. 15, will revamp pipeline from San Joaquin Hills Road to Big Canyon. For the third stage, the district wlD use robot technology to IDlOOth out the interior of an existing liJie. A new, smaller pipe will then be inserted inside tbe existirig one. Along the nOrthem section of Beck Bay, an Orange CoUnty erolkJG-a. trol project has clOled the oUH!I' .... of Back Bay Drive. SEE BACK IAY Ma 4 Tbe holiday season just seems to come earlier~ year ~Ar( I DAI)' Pl.OT Sailor and sailboat designer Gino Morrelll shows ott a model of The Playstatton. tbe boat be med to let a world record crossing the Atlantic from New York to England In four days and 17 boun. Faster than a speediI)g boat Newport Beach resident is part of crew that recently set the record for transatlantic boat crossing June Caugr8nde DMY PILOT T hey set out to break a world sailing record -but things didn't tum out as planned. They broke two. Newport Beach resident Gino Morrelli earlier tlus month was part ot a crew under skipper and inte.rna- tionally known balloon navigator Steve Fossett that sailed from New York City to Lizard, England in four days, 17 hours. Morrelli and partner Pete Melvin of the Newport Beach firm Morrelli & Melvin designed Fossett's catama- ran, PlayStation, which broke the previous transatlantic record by 44 hours. Without even bying, they scored another world record: the longest distance sailed in a 24-hour period -687.17 nautical miles. It was bis fourth attempt at the New York-to-England record on the boat with Fossett. WHAT'S AFLOAT • WHAJ"S NUJAJ is published periodically. tf ~ are planninQ • NUtJcal event. submit the ir'lfonNt.lon to the Oajly Pilot, 130 W. Bay St.. Cost.a MeY, CA 92627; by fAX to (949) 646- 4170; or by HNil to dallypilotOJatimacom. SAILING TEAMS Onnge County employen can bring their employees out to Newport Beach on weekdays to enjoy a day of sa.lllng courtesy of OrJlllge Coast Col- lege. The School of Sailing and Sea· IIUUllbip now offers a chance for groups to work with the onboard inltructor on ditf erent sailing tech· nlques while they get advice on how to perform well in business. No sailing Along with Fossett and eight other profes.sional crew members, Momill.i set sail from New York on Oct. 5. Their strategy was to harness nature. "We started out of New York. in front of a storm system,• Morrelll said. "lf you stay a.bead, you get the winds from the storm. but it hasn't made the water too rough yet• Crew members worked in four- hour shifts ,llgainst tough odds. Many have set oul'to break records for the trip, but the Hist one set in 1905 stood until the 1970s. The most recent record, about 6 1/2 days, bad gone unbroken for 11 years. The transatlantic trek is particu· larly tricky because weather patterns in that part of the sea a.re exception· ally hard to predict. Their first few days brought beau· tiful weather and an advantage of about 400 or 500 miles, but the storm propelling them from behind was catching up. •from eorly on, we knew we experience necessary. Oneooday ~ es range from $100 to $125. (949) 645- 9412. SAILING CWSES Sailboat rent.all and prtvate lellOIU are available at Marina Sailing in the Balboa Fun Zone. Advanced c1aaes include navigation, big boat. power· boat, introduction to heavy weather and first.mate instruction. (949) 673- 7763; the Blue Dolpbm Saillng Club, (949) 644-25251 or Udo Sailing Club, (949) 675-0827. 1011 lllllAU Balboa Boat Rentals can put you OD were on track for the record. but it was stressful. just hoping we didn't hit something or break the boat,• Morrelli said. By the third day, the sa1lon knew the race was in the bag, bening any unforeseen catastrophes. •1 wasn't counting my chickens until they batched,• Morrelli said. That moment came as PlayStation passed the •finish Jine• at Ambrole Ught near Plymouth, England. There, television crews and cheering spectators awaited as the.timer stopped on 113 hours, 28 minutes, 6 seconds. •tt felt great.• Morrelll aald. the water iD many ways, with sing)e and double kayaks, electric boats, 14· holder sailboats, pedal boats and run. abouts for offshore use or cruising tbe bay. (949) 673·7200. Elecbtc boat rentals .. aVllllable by the hour at Duffy Electric Boats, 2001 W. Cout Highway, Newport Beach. All boats are equipped with window enclosures and CD playen. Ice and cups are provided. Reservations are suggested. An hour rental ls $70. (949) 645~12. Sail all'borne outside Newport Har- bor, pulled by a motorboat at Balboa Para·satling near the Balboa Pun • Zone. A 90-minute trtp ii M5. (9'9) 673-1693. RW>Q$HQDM (949) 642.ae& ... ..., ... -- Recotd ~ cemmientl *"'the Dflily Not °' news Upe. AQ«WSS <».._It DOW.~ St., COit.i ~CAt2127 . ftDWMMHMUS Oii••, Ctlrile tiM _. ,.,.....,, C9e1t S7~ •• .. ·~~· .. • .,......°""" ~ .. 2SHM, ... """" ......... __ ,_.c ... -....rt INiOI ~ CMIJ S14-42J2 ~..,,..,. ....... _ .... a.. ........ ~...,,, ..... ~ ... . ......... Wlla'ld•••;;a1 ...... .-.~ ,.,,,a. .•.••.... W.iotli:: .. -=i.fM.G11 ~ ....... _ ...... _ ~ ......... ~ ~ ......... --~ .. ...... ,.,., 9' .... .. tt .. the Not"I pOlcr to~ (Of'r9(t .. .,,.. of ........ ,.... cMI CMt> SM-4Zn m 1"" ....... ~ ..... ~ ... (UM.;MMllt .. " a a hit-.,,..._.. ........... Clim .... .............. .....,., ... .,.... ....... -.~ ........ _Jt.fl el .................. IQ ........... .... ................. ...... ... llJJ3P -. ... __,.SI~ .... ~ .. . Clililid ... MMIJI = .. MMDI .......... u .. ...... .. IM4m ...._ .. ...,,., .. ,. .. ..,,., ....., ........ .... ---.............. ............. ,. . :sa.ffry of all ki,nds rzeeds to be first A boy. Did you bear about the one <XMmciJ mem· ber in Huntington Beach who waDll to make it illegal to spend • night Oil your boat in Huntington Harbor? He thinks that boaters are just dumping their waste-boldinq tanks into the harbor, causing an the pollution. With efforts like that. if the!e is ever a need tor educating the public about where the pollution oomes from and how boaters handle emptying their hold· ing tanks, now is the time. c.onect me if I'm wrong, but I tbiok ooe sewer tine spill into our harbor' dumps more waste than all the boaters who illegally discharge into the harbor' in a year. Yes, it is file. gal to discharge in the harbors and within three miles ol any shoreline. but we have laws on the books now to address that issue. So why penam an boat.en f« the illegal activities ol few bad boelers? 'There are rirtims in place. sudl as the pump--OUt stations and the use ol mobile pump-out services that adual· ly cxme to your boat to empty the holcting tanks. H staying overnight OD your boat ii a problem becea.-•meone thinks that you me dilcbalv· tng into the~ then mein· tatn a logbook lbowlng when and wbent the holding tanks W8e emptied Let's educate and let's start being poadive iD tv.ttng by pOYidiDg the iDfmnatim, such as logs, to show most boatels are eovi· ""mentally~. • • • How come when some people go boating they leave their brains at the dock? Sure, bt>ating is supposed to be fun and a recreational outlet. but there are rules that govern hntttnq to make it safe for all who venture out oo the water. In todaf" column. I will just go over auis1ng and passing iD the harbor. When you are underway, especially when under pow· er, you are suppose to check yow starboard (right) side nat to the shore and pass oocoming (end to end) boats port to port -essentially the ame if you were driving ~car on the street. If two powerboats are O'Olllng each other, then the boat on the right gets the light ol way, similar to two can atopptng at a stop sign at tbe same time. When one boat ts passing aDOCber boat. then the boat kl I.root (the one being over· taken) bu the right of way. And sailboats do not ahraya have the right of way, IUda as if a vessel under sail ii ONrtaking another vessel. regardleu of type, or a sail· 1ng ftllel is tacking too close to lbore and not leaving eiiaiugb sea room for a power v--1 to maintain safety. S&nce Newport Harbor can becDD8 "81)' coogest8_!l with bundredl ~ vessei.. dre llm· Mike Whitehead THE HARBOR COLUMN ..,.,-- pie rule is to use your com- mon sense and remember if more than two boats are on a collision course, then it is evezy skipper's responsibility to avoid the collision. Lastly, what is your hwry during your harbor cruise anyway? Let's have an enjoy- able and safe time. • • • Tip for the week: Use the proper etiquette when using the VHF marine band racbo aboard most boats. The VHF radio is your best friend if you are stranded and need to call for assistance or for an emergency. Keep in mind that when you transmit on the radio, other boaters are able to hear your conversa- tion. so keep it dean. It's good that others can bear because if you are sink· ing, the nearest boat can axne to your aid. If you use a c:ell phone, bawevel-, they can't, and boats with di.rediOOal find. ing eqidpnent wm't be able to pinpoint your locatiml. ettber. So place your call 00 chan- nel 16, wbJch is the bailing and distress frequency only, then switch to an appropriate woddDg d>annels -recre- atiooal f:requeodes 68, 69, 71. 72 and 78. cbanne1 09 has been established as a sec- ondary ha1ling channel and you can briefly dmununicate on that channel. too, unlike 16. If you are calling the Coast . Guard. use the group (area) name if you know it and the Coast Guard will most likely switch you to channel 22A for further commwlications. To call the harbor master, first state what barta -such as Newport Harbor Patrol or Dana P<inl Harbor Patrol -so the appqlliate dispatcher will amwer. Thal persoo most like!y will switdl you to channel 12. Off our coest, the ships will be also monitoring cbannel 14, wbicb is the Vessel 'D'affic Service out of Long 8eacb/Los Angeles Harbor. Ships also monitor channel 13, the ~to.bridge comms. I hope this helps. For f\U'- ther infol"ID4tion, go to my Web site where I will be PoSting sections from fny book ·ust.ng Your VHP Radio• for everyone to read. Safe voyages. Sllf 1111 Ill .. COSTA Miii PLllllll CO .. ISSIOI PlmlW lnslcle CITY HILL 2000 l llll Al Plll UPDATE The Planning Commlfslon will review the 2000 Gentral Plan and decide whether to recommend It to the Clty Councn for flnal approval. The latest general plan Is an update from the 1990 Genetal Plan and Includes proposed dlanges to highways. bikeways and the Home Ranch site. Plan- ning department staff Is recom- mending the Planning Commis- sion adopt the proposed dlanges to the former llma bean field zoning to mtect their recent recommendation of the Home Ranch project. ommended 1he commiS'Sion approwe 1he 2000 General Plan -Including ttle changes for the Home Ranch development-to l'1!flec:t the a>mmisslon's early endotsernent of the project. FEDIUL AVENUE CHllGES The proposed 2000 General Plan also seeks the commis- sion's approval to change the land use on Federal Avenue from commercial to low-dens~ ty residential. LEllDllGTB BTOIO•P• SEAN HlUR I OAA.Y Pl.OT CJ. Segemrom & Sons ask.ed for an amendment to the gen- eral plan to rezone their land north of the San Diego~ to allow for a 308,000-square- foot Ikea property, 791,050 square feet of office space, 252,648 square feet of Industri- al use and 192 homes.. The lots at 1904 and 1900 Federal Ave. alone are too small to meet the minimum lot size requirement for com- men:ial development, a staff report said. In order to meet that requirement. the parcels would have to be combined to meet the 12,00()..square-foot Another Skosh on the way Last month, the Planning Commission recommended the project for approval to the City Council. Although the council has yet to make a deci- sion on the proposed develop- ment. Planning staff is propos- ing the required changes to the general plan to incorpo- rate the changes the Segerstroms are requesting. The development's final environmental report will also be up for recommendation. WHAT TO EXPECT The plaming staff has rec- · minimum, the report said. However, combining the 7,650-and 7,260-square-foot lots would create a commer- cial development that Is too large for the surrounding resi- dential area, the report said. WHAT TO EXPECT Planning suff recommends the best use would be a change to residential. -Compiled by Lolita H..,,_.. WINDSHIELDS DIRECT I t's a good thing Costa Mesa City Councilman Gary ~aaahan ls decid- ing to hang up his council hat because it sounds like he's going to be pretty busy at home -with his wife pregnant again, and all. Deborah Monahan said the family is expecting yet another boy in late February. The Monahan clan currently con- sists or one 8-yea.r-old girl and 7-, 2-and 1-year-old boys. The mother-to-be joked about being grossly outnum- . bered in the male-dominated household. She and her only daughter will have to stick INSIDE SCOOP together, she said. Once her husband has lert the City Council, she said the family will have to apply pressure on the Planning Commi.Ssion to allow them to build a bigger house. ·since we've taken it upon ourselves to overpopu- late the earth,• she said. Evident in her good humor, you could hear the happiness in her voice while discussing their newest addition. Will this be the last? Who knows, Deborah MEXICAN RESTAURANT 949-673-6299 714-348-7 440 lrJ -,LJHMJCf APPHOVf [J ----------, -' , ' , ' ----# ,-t, ', I # ' I I I .. • - ' # I I I I I I I I ' ' ' ' Monahan said. MI thought the second one was the last one. I obviously don't make these decisions no matter how much I try,• she said, and thm laughed. NINE INTEREST RATE CUTS WHERE CAN You FIND YIELD? • Certificates of Deposit • Money Market • Laddered Bond Portfolios • Preferred Stocks • Fixed Annuities Call for Current Rate Levels <949>717 .5417 ~SMrrnB.wIBY Q2(X)1 SID'rm SnCh e.r., k M1rrW !i"C 5l*ral 9n&tl e.n., end AINl!tllrol dllil/19lll' '11£ ~ 'M f.ARN IT' ... ..-.a ~ol Simon~ 8lrnlr lnC ) ~ -----' . ---' ~, ---' -----... ------- POLICI NLIS cona•a ....... --sa.plno In. whJ. de was repottid In the IOI) blOCtl at 11: 15 •.m. Fridlly. •--AW:~ of Pl'• phemafla and a COhtlolled substlnce wete report9d In the 1400 block at 11:45 p.m. Friday. • HANIOll 80UUVARD: Violation of parole and showing a false 1.0 . to a pollcl offker were reported In the 3100 block at 3:26 a.m. Saturday. • ~ 90UUVMD: A burglary was reported rn the 2600 blodt at 2-.Ao p.m. Fri- day. AFGHANISTAN CONTINUED FROM 1 democracy in the country if the Taliban is overthrown. "The people of the country have legiti- mate love in their hearts for him," Rohrabacher said. llWOll' IUCI • MLW 80UL1VA1D #.petty theft oa:Urred In the 3100 bloc:k at t'.A5 p.m. ?=. llOUUVMD NIO Dte ~A •llP'dous ~was reported -="'·Saturday. • t•W'f NIO TUl1WI: A won. w-. lrNNd for DUI of altohol and druii et 1:51 p.m. Friday. • ..,.. AVINUI: lndtant exposure.we gan's ~Witters. 1\'aVellng in seaecy in the country, Rohrabacher spent five days with the moujahedeen, camping in ravines and witnessing artillery fire. ,.,..... In ....... et J='t p.m. -----A Nlldendll bur-~ -repor1lld In the 1400 blodt at . ..=:::..*""*' llWIS tp111d In the J1DO blEd et S:GI p.m; ?=r~----·a..-. VII A wt*9e Ml nipGf1lld ~at S:=·~ • .._. oca.W'9dln the G block .t 12'.J a.m. • • VIA UDO IOUD& A t119:P.klous penon was report9d In the 700 &aock at 11 p.m. s.turmy. • WllT CDAIT-.-A~ A -Ide was rwporUd burglarized In the 3100 block at i 1 :40 p.m. s.turday. brought to this country by Rohrabach- er recenUy to provide Intelligence information to the government. In UMM, on a trtp to the Kyber Pass on the Afghan-Pakistani border, Rohrabacher met with the country's major factions. Afghanistan, like the oft-invaded Poland and ethnically roiled former Yugoslavia, bas had a turbulent histo- ry. The country emerged from British control in 1919, after winning the 1bird Anglo-Afghan War, to declare independence. After the assassination of King Muhammad Nadir Shah in 1933, Zahir Shah ascended to power. "He is still the leg- endary king to them." Dana There were at least seven major factions in the country at the time, Rohrabacher said. One of those was the Wahhabi branch of Islam. the Saudi Arabia-financed extremist group that includes Bin Laden. Of cowse, Bin Laden has founded bis own terror group known as Al Qaeda. ·1 spent a courle days there,. Rohrabacher said. • slept with a shot- gun next to my bed.• His most recent trip was two years ago, when he met with anti-Tuliban forces at the border d Afghanistan and Uzbekistan, a country that has become a stopover point for U.S. troops. The country .has Rohrabacher ·always been fraction- Zahir presided over 40 years of peace, ruling the country until he was overthrown in a palace coup in 1973. By 1979, Soviet tanks were descend- ing on the country, which was still in a state of chaos. alized by ethnic groups vying for power. In mapy ways, the tribes, each led by a warlord figure, resemble ScoUand of an earlier day, said John Agnew, who teaches a class on the country at UCLA. "It's a bit like the Highlands of Scotland in the mid-18th Centwy: Rohrabacher said he encountered U.e Wahhabis on that trip. •1 walked past his camp,• Rohrabacher said. •1 ·was told they were all crazy. and (that) they'll try to kill you.• As for the future of the country, Rohrabacher strongly supports a U.S . role in some form of recovery from oppressive Tuliban rule. Rohrabacher, along with a delega- tion of congressional leaders, visited z.abir in Rome in late September. The group appealed to the aging 86-year- old king to unite anti· Taliban forces. Agnew said. "The problem is [the warlords) change sides depending on who gives them the better deal." Rohrabacber became fast friends with. Afghan generaJs affiliated with Zah.i.r. One of those was Gen. Ramatul- lah Safi. who alused a stir when be rode with the congressman in Huntington Beach's Fourth of July Parade in 1990. ·we can rebuild Afghanistan,· Rohrabacher said. ·nme to get on with the job." On Oct. 2, Zahir announced he would seek to install a constitutional Rohrabacher first traveled to the country in 1988, shortly after his elec· lion to Congress. Prior to that time, he had served as one of President Rea- Gen. Abdul Rahim Wardock, a commander for the former king, was • MUI. QJNION COYerS the environment and John Wayne Airport. He may be reached at (949) 764--4330 « tJy e-mail at paul.clin- tonO,.tl~com. NOTEBOOK Maybe they were orange? No. Maybe I was missing the red and blue ones, and they were strung just as a show of newfound patrto- tism. No again. CONTINUED FROM 1 lights were on, the head- lights of the passing ca.rs starburst through the dirt on my windshield. But another series of lights caught me eye - caught, held, tied-up, pummeled, left for dead. One of my neighbors, far enough down the street that I haven't know- ingly run across him or her even on my morning runs, bad a strlng of white lights wrapped around a fenc-e. Christm11S lights. Before Halloween, let alone Thanksgiving. Believe me, I checked. These were Christmas lights, plain and linlple, Ut up in mid-October. There's only one excuse for that, and it's even worse than actually bang- ing the lights this early. You can rest assured that I'll be checking to see if thole µgbts even come down after the bOlidays. But l sUlpej:t my neighbor ' is one of those people. • s.J. CAHN Is the senior city editor.· He can be reached at (949) 574-4233 or by e-mail at ste!IM.c.hnOt.times.com. S&~ Mattress Outlet Store BRAND NEW· COSMETJCALLY IMPERFECT Gtt the Best for Less! ~. 3165 Harbor Blvd. ... Costa Mesa • Oae Block SouUI ol 405 l'WJ (714) 545·7168 Christmas at Summerhill A charming colkction to help you celebrate the spirit of the season Moo-Fri 10 am..(i pm. Sat 10 un-S pm, Swa 10 am"°" pm Loc.ted behind Plu.m'a Patio 3~9 E. 17th Stft:et, Costa Maa, Phone (949) 6-46-6745 WALK CONTINUED FROM l also learn about people in their own community who are hungry and homeless.• Walk coordinator Bob Johnston was very pleased with Sunday's turnout, which eclipsed the original estimate of 250 walkers. "We're very pleased to see these communities reac:h1.ng out to people," Johnston said. •1 expect fund-raising to go up.• Dmatims bad totaled $26,000 as of 4 pm. Sunday. About 25% of funds raised help Orange County organiu- tions such as Share Our Selves, 1be Orange County lntedaith Shelter, Jewish Family Services and Catholic Worker. The remaining 75% goes to world- BACK BAY CONTINUED FROM 1 County workers are drilling 45 boles in a dirt slope along the road to drain water into the bay via filters. Water 'This is such a nice group of people from all dllferent faiths. A thing like this brings people together to stamp out world hunger.' -Jorce O."ctile1•r. Irvine resident and walk P1rtklpant wide charity organiz.atioos. Irvine resident Joyce Oel.scblager, a seven-year walker, came on Sunday ln support of Catholic Worker, a national organization with offices in Santa Ana that helps feed and house the homeless. Joining her was friend and Costa Mesa resi· dent Paul Schmitt, who in the slope has caused it to weaken, said David Gaffaney, a county inspector on the project. Workers are using a 60-ton crane to move a drill rig around the slope to insert 100-foot-long drainage pipes horizontally into the hillside. set ho~ in motion to improve loCal lives. walked for the first time. •rm ready,• said Schmitt, as the two looked toward the crowd of walkers gathering at the starting line. "This is such a nice group of people from all different faiths. A thing like this brings people together to stamp out world hunger,• Oelschlager said. Sunday was Costa Mesa resident John Manly's sec- ond time at the walk, and he was joined by 30 of his fel- low worshipers from Mesa Verde United Methodist ChW'Ch in Costa Mesa. "It's good to see everyone together. the oneness of sb.artng wealth to those folks that don't ~ve u much,· Manly said. • .VCE ALDllCION Is the news assistant. He may be reached at (949) 574-4298 Of by e-mail at ~··~•times.com. The county's project, bud- geted for about $625,000, began on Sept. 14. It's expect- ed to be completed by May 14 .. Once the projects are com- plete, the sanitation district and Newport Beach will spilt the $120,000 cost of paving the 1.2 miles of Back Bay Drive. • MUI. aJN'ION COWf'S the ef'IVI· ronment and John Wayne Airport. He may be reached at (949) 764- 4330 or by e-mail at paul.dint.ottelatimes.com. I ' ~ ~ I • • I ' j . • • . . QUOTE OF 1111 DAY •(LeWJa Bradahaw) 11Jces to llnd the action when he'• on delenae and when he's playing quarterback', the action us~ find• hhh ... • '-Y NoCMYn, Estancia football coach DaifY Pilot spoits lcllor Roger Carlson • 949-57 4-4223 • StMirfi Fax: 949~500170 M«;>ndoy, October 22, 2001 UC/men take over top spot Anteaters defeat Cal State Fullerton to remain undefeated in Big West Conference soccer. T he UCI men's soccer team is on a roll. Here's a look at the Anteaters by the numbers. 1 -The place the team Is in alter beating Cal State Futrerton Sunday to improve to 7-3-4, 3-0-1 in conference. 2 -The number of times Jon Spencer has been named Big West Conference Player of the Week in the past two weeks. 3 -The number of times Scott Bowman scored in the Anteaters' victory over the Titans. 4 -Number of ties the team bas this season and number of home games the team has left. 5 -Other schools in the Big West Conference. 6 -Number of Big West Conference games the team has left and number of seniors on the team. 7 -Number of wins the team has overall. 8 -Number of returning starters. 9 -Add ten to equal the number of returning letterman on coach George Kuntz's squad. 10 -Number worn by Spencer, one of the Anteaters' leading players. He led the team ln points AmmaAgub COWGES with 30 last season and is racking them up this year. He bas 11 points to lead the team. And, finally, saving the best for last: Zero -That's bow many conference losses the Anteaters hope to have by the end of the season. UCI fam will have a chance to show their spirit when soccer players from the women's team will team up with members of the San Diego Splrlt for •Break the Record Night" Friday at 7 p.m. The Anteaters (6-5-1, 3-1-1) will host UC Santa Barbara in a Big West Conference match at Anteater Stadium. Mercy Aklde, Jen Mascaro, Holly Pierce, Rhi.annon Tanaka and Margaret Tietjen from the San Diego Splrlt women's professional team will be on hand to pass out gilts at th~ entrance gate before the game. The players will also sign autographs from 6-7:15 p.m. UCI will be looking to break its home attendance record for a single game set Oct. 15, 1999, when 1,008 watched UCI defeat Pacific, 2-1. The UCJ women's volleyball team bu struggled u of late. The team lost to Cal Poly San Lula Obllpo Saturday night in three games. nae Anteaten fell to 2-15, 0-9 ln cOalerence. The team will look to rebOund against UC R1veraid9 1n a "*I game Friday at 7 p.m. HIGH SCHOOi. FOOTBAll MONDAY ·MO.RNING TARS TAKE NEXT STEP Newport Harbor Hlgh's Adam teems (10), returns a punt In the Sailors' 24-0 Sea Vlew League vtdoryover visiting Irvine Friday night Kerns also caught a 17-yard touchdown pass from Morpn Craig and kicked a 35-yard field goal to help Harbor remain unbeaten .heading into this week's Sea VlewnNMI .......... Laguna HU.ls. SEAN HUER/ DAA.Y Pl.OT Tars patchwork-ing well Depth has helped Newport Harbor stay unbeaten, despite not yet putting its 'A Team' on the field this season. 8any Faulkner DAILY Pll..OT NEWPORT BEACH -Through seven weeks, Newport Harbor High ls one of Orange Coonty's six unbeaten teams. But the Sailors are still waiting for their Ideal lineup to take the field. An unusually high number of injuries -for Newport, anyway - ~several on the offensive line, have fOrced Coach Jeff Brinkley and his staff to mix and match, while still rolling through opponents fora 6-0-1 st.art. lDduding a 2-0 Sea View League record. Harbor's •A Team,• however. 1s coming closer to fruition, wluch bodes well for the Tars, as they attempt to extend their season to 14 weeks for the third straight year. Friday, Harbor rolled to a 24-0 decision over league rival and defendi'ng CIF Southern Section Divtsk>n VI champion Irvine. But not without dipping into the depth chart Senior nose guard and tight end Joe Foley sat out for the second straight week with a sprained nght ankle, while senior offensive tackle John Dobrott was also sidelined with a strained knee. The Sailors did benefit from the return of senior prian Gaeta. a two- Gaeta way standout who played exclusively at cornerback against Irvine. Brinkley, however. said Gaeta, a first. team All-Sea View League and All-Newport- Mesa District receiver as a JUDlOr, will also be worked in on offense Uus week, in preparation for Fnday's Sea View contest against Laguna Hills at Mission Vie10 H>gh. Gaeta had not played since teanng tendons m lus ankle the first quarter of the opening game againSt Orange Lutheran. "I wasn't hesitant al all about letting him go this week, because he was moving really well in practice." said Brinkley, who believes the time spent re habilitating his ankle also helped Gaeta work through some lingering e ffects from offteason surgery on both knees. • 1 told lus dad. I thought he was movmg around better last week than before the Orange Lutheran game: Brinkley said ·1 think the ankle (problem) may turn out to be a blessing in dlsgwse, because it really gave bJ.s knees more tune to rest.• Bnnkley said seeing Gaeta be abR to play was gratifyUlg to the coacbel and uplifting to tus teammates. ·1 was really happy for bim, because he's been through a tough deal.· Brinkley said. •And, be'• a senior and one of our captalns. He SEE SAIL0"5 MGE 1 Sea Kings take misstep Tnne bandits University cashes in on CdM misfortune to post diqlptively ~Pacific C.oeil L8lgue win. Costa Mesa wins the battle in the treDcbei to control the dock, the Artisls. aDd the game. 5 Vanguard takes seventh Vanguard University [X] finished seventh out of 10 teams at the Golden State Athletic Conference men's cross country championships at Saturday at Woodward Park in Fresno. Cal Baptist placed first with 34 points, followed by Point Loma Nazarene (87), Concordia (90) and Westmont (l0-4). · Eleventh-place finisher Robbie Jones (26:17) was the top runner for Vanguard. Steve Lalim (27 :09) placed 18th, David Johnson (28: l 0) placed 32nd, Kyle Kahl (28:36) placed 38th and John Bensen (29:11) placed 42nd for the Lions. • Gaberial Hernander (24:43) placed first out of 65 runners to lead Cal Baptist. iOU!I" ~QKI ,...,. • 1. c..l laptid. J4; 2. Point loml Naur-. 87; 3. Conccrdll, 90; 4. Wtstmout, 104; S. Anal Plldflc. 111; 6. ffesno P8dfic, 125, 7. V... ~ 135; .. The ~ 249; 9. Ovisti9tl Her· ltage, 2S2. .......... 1. Hemlndu (Cl), 2AJ43; 2 .. lnzWlU (Cl), 2':53; 3. Rnc:tt (W). 25:24; 4. WWdell (CB), 25:31; S. l!,lrrhz (N), 2537; 6. Vera-Sola (Pl.N), 2S'.Sl; 7. LopR (fP). 26..~ .. Mb Lemon (W), 26j)4; t. ChoUI (Q, 26;11; 10 lwnltt O'UO. 26:12. Odws. 11. Jorw (VU), 26:17; 11. ~(VU). 27:09; 32. ~ MJ). 28:10; 31. Kahl (VU). 21:36; 42. COWGE BRIEFS Benson (VU) 29:11; 50. J. Nehon (VU), 29'A6; 65. T. Nebol1 (VU), 34:31. VU women place eighth Freshman Jenny Thune placed 26th to help Vanguard University finish eigtlt.b [X] with 198 points in the Golden State Athletic Conference women's cro6S country championships Saturday at Woodward Park in Fresno. Thune finished with a time of 19:53. . Llz Huipe (19:57), an Estancia High product. placed 32nd, Sarah Hall (20:13) placed 40th, Beth Weidler (21:19) placed 56th and Dorlanne Duffy (22:02) placed 61st for the Lions. Azusa Pacific won the team title with 56 points, followed by Fresno Padfic (60), Westmont (68) and Concordia (89). Berenice Carbajal (18:36) fiDJshed first out of 83 runners to lead Concordia. · GOlllll ~- ,...,. • 1. Ana P.afic. 56; 2. fr9'0 ~ 60; 3. Wl!ltli61t, 61; 4. ~ 19; 5. ~ \,ofnl Nlar9ne, 125; 6. llola, 149; 7. c..l llptlst. 150; •• V~ 191; 9. Owtsdln Hlrftlga. 275; 10. TN Mlltlr"I. 290. ......... 1. c,,bljll co. 11:36; 2.,..,.. (W). , .... J. Gt9gOfy (Ff'). 11'A1: 4. l* (ff'), 18'A1; s. L.a11nc (Q, INS; 6. Fournier (I}, 11:SS; 7, ~(N).11:56;8.EymM(W), 11:57;9. Howwd (Jll.N). 11:59; 10. ~ (N), 19:00. Oltlen. 26. Thune (VU), 1~ 32. Hulsle (W), Eagles finish ninth in tournament Cliff Glacy ~ scored seven • goals, including one in overtime, to lead Estancia High to a 10-9 victoty over Downey in a boys water polo consolation game in the Eatanda Tournament Jess Hellmich scored two goals and David Silva bad one for the Eagles (3-10). Nate Manteller made 11 saves in the wtn. Estancia placed ninth ln the tournament. ISTMCM IWl1Nll bMMM,.. DoMllY t Downey 4 2 2 1 0 .9 EstlnClt 2 3 1 2 1 • • DowMy. Lumdln i. ~ 3, Rimel 3. ~ • Mlllw I. EstlnClt • Gl.ky 7, Hellmich 2. Sltv. 1. s.... Mlr*lllf 11. LA~ff.lnMcM7 Estancia 1222 ·7 La Qulnte 3 5 0 2 • 10 ~-Htlmidl 4, Gl«y 2. ..... 1. 5--Mlrtlllw .. La Qurrta -~" Jot...on), llllingJ 2. Wa6don 1. s.... HOWlrU 4. 19:57; 40. Hall (VU), 20:13; 57. Waldter (VU), 21:19; 61. Duffy (VU). 22.'()1; u ~(VU). 29:04. lions lose ~ Westmont carty Birkbauserbad 10 ~ kills and 13 assists to lead Vanguard University, but the vislting Uons fell to WestmootCoDege, J0.20, J0.18, J0.17, in a Golden State Athletic Conference women's volleyball match Saturday. Becki Huddle (six kills) and Sonrlsa Peace (five kills) also contributed to the Lions' effort. Vanguard falls to 4-20, 1-13 in the GSAC. Westmont (1'-'· HM) was led by Elsa Lubisich (15 kills). uci falls in overtime UC Irvine suffered a 2-1 ~ double overtime loss to host Cal State Fullerton ln a Big West Conference women's soccer match Sunday. The Anteaters (6-5-1, 3-1-1 ln conference) took a 1-0 lead in the 68tb ~ute when Caroline Kabe ICOred on a 10-yard shot. The ntans tied the ecore tn the 73n1 minute oo a goal by KelUe Cox. Mk:bele Bannldder scored in the 114th minute to emu the victory for Cal State Pullerton (10.S, S-1). Sarah Swancutt made nine saves for UCJ. The ntam outshot the Anteaters, 1:1-12. Coming full circle on the playing field. Rkherd Dunn playing JY and it carri~ on the OMV Plt.oT rest of my sports career, said M ost unde,rclassmen dma:mofan opportunity to compete on the varsity level, Weaver, who was also a standout • in track and field and tennis. In tennis, Weaver and Grigaltis reached the PCL clwnplonship f>lrt, for tauren Weaver, her lone season on junior varsity was a huge turning point ln her long soccer career. As the go-to player on JV her freshman year at Estancia High, Weaver was suddenly thrust into a new situation on the field with only two seasons of dub soccer under her bell (At the time, girls club IOCCel' was still a rather novel concept.) •1 really bad to concentrate on mypJayandlbecameareal confident player that year,· Weaver said'. "I was able to walk on the field as a sophomore (on varsity) and ID41ntaln that confidence and skill level, and I was able to play the same (forward) position as a sophomore. match in doubles three times, including winning the league title their junior year. They compiled a 69-5 record as seniors. Weaver, an all-around talent for Estancia in the early 1990s, was twice voted the team MVP in tennis. In track, Weaver won individual PCL titles in the l 00-and 300-meter hurdles a.s a sophomore in 1991, Uni.shed as league runner-up in both events as a junior and claimed the PCL championship in the 300 hurdles as a senior, when she was also the team MVP. Weaver played soccer for four years at St. Mary's, including her final campaign tn the fall of 1997, after she had already graduated and started working on her teaching credential. ·u has always struck me. How lucky was I not to be on varsity as a freshman? J was able to develop then, and at a crudal age. The coach (Jenny 'nlvares) believed in me and (the At the end of her junior year ln the fall of '95, Weaver tore the anterior audate ligament in her knee Lauren Weaver and spent a year JV success) carried over after my freshman year.• Just as Weav~ arrived, Estancia was about to enter its finest era in girls soccer. winning Padfic c.oast League cbampionships in 1990-91 and 1992-93 -Weaver's sophomore and senior years. Estancia also competed four yea.rs ln a row in the CIF Southern Section Division U playoffs (1991 through '94), the first three with WeaveT scoring goals and maneuvering the ball on a talented team that also included goalkeeper Kristina Grigaitis -Weaver's doubles partner ln tennis. A three-time first-team All-PCL soccer player and the league's two-time Offensive Player of the Year, Weaver was a two-time All-CIF Division U selection, including a first-team pick her senior year. Weaver. voted the Female Athlete of the Year at the school and in the PCL in 1993, garnered team most valuable player honors her junior and senior years and earned a ICholarship to SL Mary's in Moraga {Nortbem California). •My confidence grew so much rehabilitating the injury as she red.shirted in '96. As a Sl Mary's freshman, Weaver scored goals agalDst Santa Clara, Stanford and Mia Hamm's North Carolina squad-all ranked in the top five in the nation at the time. While sbe played against several members of the famous women's U.S. Olympic gold medal and World Cup championship team, Weaver said she lacked the •natural speed• to compete at the next level above DMsion I college. • 1 deflnltely have an understanding of the game, and the passion's there and the heart's there,• said Weaver, who has been coaching soccer and track at Nortbgate High in Walnut Creek for the past three years. Weaver, who is single and lives in Oakland, ls a world history and P.E. teacher at Northgate, where she w1ll be a second-year head coach of the girls soccer team this season. • rve finally come full drde, because I always wanted to coach.• added Weaver, the latest honoree in the Daily Pilot Sports Hall of Fame. ..., ... .., OMV PILOT COSTA MES(\-Only Estancia High Junlor Lewis Bradshaw's mother knows for sure. . . At least that is the theory subscribed to by Eagles football coach Jay Noonan. as to just how exacting the physical toll of playing nearly every play is on the ~foot-3 189-pound team leader. •r don't believe be would have it any other way,· Noonan said of Bradshaw, who triggers the veer option offense at quarterback, while also starting at outside linebacker. "He's a young man who likes to be involved and hates to sit on the sideline. He's that way about other aspects of his life, too, He doesn't want to be standing around watching the world go by: Operating behind a young, inexperienced offensive hne, standing is a luxury not afforded Bradshaw too often. He has been sacked 13 times this fall and hurrled on countless other ocraskns. Thanks to im 38 rushing yards on 14 caJTies Friday in a 49- 6 Pacific Coast League loss to unbeaten Northwood, Bradshaw pushed~ per<any average from less than l yard to 1.2 on 80 ...attempts. He scored his third rushing touchdown of the season against Northwood and bas also thrown foe 552 yards and two TDs. Similarly, Bradshaw displays no lack of aggyession when attacking opposing ball carriers. ·He eojoys the pbys:ical coot.ad. He just enjoys the game,. Noonan said. •tte loves to play defense He gets a lot al rhythm on offense MUSTANGS CONTINUED FROM 5 Faced with the opportunity to protect its eight-point lead, created when Keola Asuega scored from a yard out with 7:15 left m the game, Mesa's offense responded. •Laguna Beach bad l l guys ln the box trying to stop our run and we still got first downs," Perkins said. ·r think we converted three third downs in that final possession to run o,ut the clock. "That was huge," Perkins added of the final possession, ·1 J fnlm what be does on defeme; • trs bani to keep a good bone in the stable and he likes being in the action," Noonan said. "He likes to find the action when he's on defense and when be~ plllylng quarterback. the actlon usually'" finds him." Misfortune has consistently found the Eagles this fall, partic- ularly on offense. where the high- rlsk ball handling assodaterl with the option bas often led to turnovers. ~was the case again against Northwood, whic::b recovered f()W' of the EagJes' six fumbles and intercepted two passes to improve to 7-0, 2-0 in league. Despite the potential pitfalls bis offense creates. Noonan said he will stay the course with the option, a scheme in which he pas- sionately believes. "We're going down the dght path," Noonan said. "We're dealing w11b things young teams deal with, but we're getting better. When we haven't made mistakes, we've moved the ball. It's a brand new system for the kids and we did not get the benefit of implementing it in spring practice (which took place before Noonan was hired). "Lewis is starting to become much more comfortable on bis reads and he is starting to take over a little bit. which as not a bad thing. This offense takes discipline and concentration on every play and sometimes we've lacked that But we'll keep teaching and I believe we'll be just fine." The Eagles (0-6, 0-2) will hope to iron out a few mor'e flaws before dueling crosstown rival Costa Mesa in the annual BaWe for the Bell, 7 p m. Friday al Orange Coast College. Amburgey which h e lp ed t h e Mustangs Improve to 5-2, t-1 in leagu,. I can't say enough about our offensive line.· That offensive line of guards Andrew Carich and Robert McQueen, center Brett Via, as well as tackles James Paulsen and Brian Rayner. helped pave the way for a balanced cast of balJ ' .. COM CONTINUED ~OM 5 returners John D~ (broken band},\ 'fylerM:OeDan (nbcage).OOJeffReed (collarbone). Daley saw spot duty at guard and linebackel; while McOeDan bad a game- hlghtbreeRU:pdousfm:l>yardlat~eod and also played IOIDe at defensive end. Reed rotated at outside linebacker, helping fill a void left by junior Kris Cooper, who was not tn uniform. nursing a tom knee ligament. Cooper; who had also filled in at tight end for McClellan. will have postseason swgery. Freeman said be could still play this season, but his return would be conditional on his mobility. Freeman said junior comerback Jonathan Hubbard sustained what is believed to be a mild concussion, so bis availability for Friday's clash with PCL visitor Laguna Beach will be determined this week. SAILORS: Newport Harbor shares Sea View lead CONTINUED FROM 5 plays with a lot of confidence and that gives us more confidence in the secondary.• Gaeta stepped In for senior Nick Iverson, who filled in admirably and will continue to contribute, according to Brinkley. Marshall, who went from light end, lo fullback, back to tight end to fill in for Foley on offense. deep a team as we've had." Brinkley said. •I think we might have more guys who are equJvalent in ability than we've ever had. And we've always tried to stress to the whole team that anyone is only the snap or a finger away !tom being in the w l The same bas been true of offensive linemen Ben Prince and Chris Badorek. who have helped hold the fort while left guard AJ. Slater (back) and Dobrott have been sidelined. In additioo. senior guard Bryan Breland has shifted from right guard, to left, back to the right side. Badorek has started at right tackle and right guard. Brinkley also credits the versatility of senior David carriers that included Asuega (89 yards on 17 carries), Nick Cabico (61 yards on 14 attempts), Freddy Rodriguez (seven carries for 47 yards) and Omar Ruiz (35 yards on three tries). The combined effort upstaged talented Laguna Beach junior Donelle Darling, who amassed 129 yards on 23 carries. Darling accounted for both of his team's touchdowns, Including a 54-yard run on which Perk.ins said he broke four tackles. "Take away that 54-yarder and we held them'to less than 1'00 yards rushing." Perkins said. •And they had only 35 Defensively, Breland has been shifted from end to nose to fill in for Foley. Senior Genaro Mota was also productive off the Nl'wp0rt H.1rhor l 0 a • Alo•.c> N"J""I 1J 1 , bench at nose guard Mota against Irvine. game. Our guys do a good job of paying lrvon• 0 2 Meanwhile, Mike McDonald has performed well at receiver in the absence of both Gaeta and senior Jon Vandersloot (who missed extended bme with a shin problem). "l think, in certam areas. it's as yards passmg." Perkins was generous w1th praise for his defense, which finally seems to have settled Into the four-three scheme that replaced th1! double flex after the third game. • l think the change has solidified Uungs for us,· Perkins said. Nick Cab1co and Luis Gonzalez had mterceplloos and Perkins credited undersized tackles Doug Amburgey (5- foot-7, 155 pounds) and Benedick David (5-6, 160) for_ wreaking havoc with the Laguna Beach running game. ·our two little biddy guys were awesome,• Perkin~said. attention and working hard in practice, because, if they are asked to play. they don't want to go out there and let the team down. When we've called on guys this year, they have risen to lhe occasion.· "Their quickness helped them get in the (Laguna Beach) backfield and they really caused some problems.· Amburgey recovered a fumble to help increase the Mustangs' turnover ratio to plus 14. ·we do a lot of tackling drills that emphasize sticlang your head on the football, or the second guy coming in and trying to knock the ball free." Perk.ins said. It's working out really well for us.• The Mustangs hope all is well this week, when they tackJe crosstown rival Estancia Friday at Orange Coast College. ftldn>gmmQa.mJ ...... portHlltaor'vs. ~Hills (lit Millbl \l,ejo) ~·MM CZ a.mJ Aliso Niguel at Mle n:t II ~ end fAit bnMd '° '*1omi the Work. 5 Contt9Ct Tlf'M, Subetantiel Completion of the Wen lhlll be ldlieWd Sixty dlyl ... 8oerd of TIUllMs IO ltle r11pon1lbte Bidder NlmlttlnQ the toweet ,.... ~ 8ld Propoal Publi.11«1 Newpor1 BHch-Coate MNe * the date tor com- me1arne1• °' .. Woltl .... tar-. in ... Noice IO Pl'oc.ed .._ ~ ltle Olatrtct. Fellure lo echleve Substantial ~ wilt*' Ile eorna nne wm ,..... ~Plot OdoOef 22. I M2g In the a 111 ne11t of STARTING ANEW BUSINESSP~ • • • • • • • • • • Hate and <kadlitM'JI !Ire .ubja.1 co c~" witMnt notiN-. ~ P"bliwr n'l'ervetl IJlC n~JI (() \;t'IL..ur l'e\·ltt~j(y. re~ or lt'JN"l •U)' d~iflf'd HdVl'rtltWlflf'lll f>~ tf1MH" w1y l'mW t.bit1 ruo1 ht> in 1our ~if1ecJ !Kl tn:UUciUlltdy 111e IJail} f>ilut M:ttpU 11\J li«b1Jity for dll} tll NI Ill alll 11d vertism>rnl fo, wldcl1 11 mav be rrspoosiblf' e.i.~"t"pt for die Nllltol tbt llf'Ul·f' acmnUy 1XlCllf ,le(f IJy 1l1r errnr Clf'dtl rnn onJ) be ullow~d tnr the fino t111wrt1011 ~ EQUAi. HOUSIMG OPPOflT\JHITY M real ISllll ldYel1islllg In lhls nrnpap1r II subject to Ille f«leral hlr Housing Act Of 1968 IS amtllded whieh mUIS h Illegal lo ldYtltlse 'llr'f Pf"ftl1nCe. 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Do you know wtllt9 your Cult 11? • Otllctlboc*I "' le> • Bodckeepjng • Conlpl*t Coecflng ~ or Plojld S.-~ •11=1111. o.:r.a CPA 20 Y1111 Elip ........ 1011 . f ' - PWIUll 2270 Clnler con· tole, 2 ~ tanka, GPS, VHF readlo. furuno liah linOll, OU riggers, trim tabl, Windlass and more. $33.900 94M7U696 .. 740l'f7 CHARITY CARS Oonam ~ --V12111 your Vehlc:ll. Tu OldUo-... II .. ...... tow .. Wt~ ........ .::1~ ... donmd ........ 10..,.. -·-Ing famlllu. BM* ID .. 1 ·800 ·442·4451 . www.cltarltr·cer1.or1 ~ --WIGJ CCAL•fCANl ...... ....,St .... wml -!MCll .. ~M1,915Vt• .. 7 ... ........... *74 -..... : . -... . '. ·~,· r· '·' . Lmia ... '01 miM .... .,.,.,, lllrClldllCUCDO .. ......... V'1a7 .... mo .. ..._. ..... mm ....... _ .. IMlll ...... Vl114 ........., . .,, ..... _...,..Yao. ...... .,, ...... .,~¥0'11 ....... Clnwl .. ......_ _.. V2!1Z ANSWERS TO WEEKLY BRIDGE QUJZ Q I · Neither vulnlmible, you hc*t: Q '· NeJ!hs vuJnerablc, 11 South • Alt• U o 13 o U • K JU you lM*t· P8ftner opcna a 1~17 poinc OllC 00 •AK 9174 o J1 "11 •AU uump. Wbll do you rapood7 The biddlna bu ~: A • You do llO( i.ve q"lt.e enou&h lO WRS'I' Nmrnt ltA!IT SOUTH "' 10 INT P-T comm II to pme, especially dnce What do you bid now? r.ou rate IO bave IOITle wasted val11e1 n the red aults. You are, however, wOfth an Uivit.tdooal move. If you employ tranafec bids, U-fer Into IOides and then re.bid IWO no tnlmp. U not, '* a &aymao twe>-<:h1b lnQulry lllld, if .,.nner denies a major Of bi~ IWO heafu, rebid IWO IJ*lea. Q 2 • Boch Y\llnenble, u Soudl you bokl: •91743 o lt76 o Jl •KJI The biddina hu proceeded; PK>llTH IAS1' SOUTH WEST lo Jo• T ... alt Whal ection do you take? A • You hold the mast.er suit and, tdcall y, It IS dcairablc lO get It into the auctlon at u low a level u possr bk. B~ are vulnerable. and to do an could prove ~ve ahould pltlDet hive a minimum and not much in the way o( splllie Al~ port.Pue. Q J • Nenher vul~ you hold: • S o AK 7 l o J It t I S 4 • I 3 Partner opens the biddina with two no tnlmp. Wbar do you rapoad? A • You are In the dam zone u Iona U plltlDef bM adeQllllllC IUppoct foe one o( your suits.. A1 a fll"ll 1&ep, check on whecber JMll1ner i.a four· cvd IUPIXW' for bea.ru. Stan widl a Scaym.an inquiry of three c:tui.. . ~ i..-.. ., .~. ·.~'Yo·~~,..;. A· You have a seven·l<*rMnd, and you cannot e•pect putncr to cover aill ol lhole. Jump lo four lpldea- wtw you expecs to make under the clrcumstancca. Q 5-Neitbervvlneral>Je,you bold. •91 o l o KJllS4 •AJ'9J Your rishc-hlnd opponeM opens the biddina with a weak two he.am. Whal action do you l.IU? A • Had the openinJ bid been one heart, lh11 hand ii auh.lble fot the Unusual No Trump. A jump to IWO no uump would show 1 minor rwo- auita 1liat lullufY is not available after I weak I.WO-bid. and you do not have the mcnllh ror • three-level ovcn:all. Pua • Q 6 • Neither vulnenb66, 11 South you bold: • K Q It 6 1:1 t S o A 6 l •JI 76 'The biddin hu --A-A· WF.ST N~.,.~SOl!TH ,_ IQ ,_ I• ,_ Jo ,_ ? What actioo do you take? A· Your hand is worth a second bid, but be careful not to make one thitt is forcing to game. 1l1c only logical action Is a raiae to lhnle diamonds. Pinner'• n:action to thal will deter-mine the prMpecll for g.amc. ...... aJ( S20'00 ~. Blatl! Opel, -' .. ~ ' ....... " -. •.. , .. . , ··.' ! -.. : .. 20li mills, Wl'f ctean . $51,00M'lrm 714-312"'765 ....... EJZO ........ .... .. llllc:Wlaca. ~ l.oadlcl --.... co dW!alr. "'Y dlln, .. Rt'm ~;;r'Y ........ SL IOO 'M Black/Black, chrome ...... *"*9144.8150. P't-720-7870 FREE VIAGRA You've heard about Vuigra ... but have you . tried it? • Vl.lllf& success ii dependent on proper use. 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