The URL can be used to link to this page

Home My WebLink About2000-08-14 - Orange Coast Pilot( • • ' ' ' . . .. SERVING THE NEWPORT -MESA COMMUNmES SINCE 1907 ON 1HE.WEB: WWW.DAILYPILOT.COM Peirsol in 2·00-meter finals • Three-time CIF champ had the best time in the backstroke se~als; the top two swimmers will compete in Sydney. Tony Altobelli "He stayed under control, and he was DAILY PILOT very _smooth out there. It was a job INDIANAPOLIS -The kid vs. the world champ showdown is officially set for today's 200-meter backstroke finals at the U.S. Olympic swimming time tnals. Aaron Peirsol, the 17-year-old speed demon from Newport Harbor High competing for the Irvine Novaquatics, advanced to the finals with a time of one minute, 57 .93 seconds, the fastest time of Sunday's semifinals. well done.• Peirsol's time even edged world champion Lenny Krayzelburg's time of 1:58.10, perhaps putting a liWe con- cern in the 24-year-old from USC (via Russia), who already has made th~ U.S. Olympic squad in the 100-meter backstroke. content with a top-two finish.• Peirsol and Krayzelburg head the eight-man finals, with the top two finishers moving to the Sydney Games. Newport Harbor High's Misty May is on her way to the Olympics. See stay, Page 7 It was the second-fastest time ever for Peirsol, who swam a 1 :57 .03 at the Senior Nationals in April. His mark beat his preliminaries time by nearly a full second (1:58.90). ' . " MONDAY, AUGUST 14, 2000 "It was a great race for Aaron,• said Dave Salo, Novaquati.cs coach. •It's all going to depend on how Lenny wants to race,• Salo said. "He's been 'pretty much cruising throughout this thing. It will depend on if he busts out and goes for his world record or is Stressing improvement in the first 50 meters, Peirsol swam as if he had a motor his back, posting marks under SEE FINALS PAGE 5 DON LEACH I DAILY Pit.OT Aaron Pelrsol, 17, will swim in today's 200-meter backstroke finals. • MAAIANNA DAY MASSEY I DAILY PllOT Painters Ben Inouye, left, and Dustin Hodges work on a desert mural at Corona del Mar High School for Eagle Scout candidate Mark Pomerantz's community project. Mark built a desert arboretum in the school's quad. Just deserts Danette Goulet DAllY PlloT H e doesn't have to cross a burn- ing desert to become an Eagle Scout, but 16-year-old Mark Pomerantz does have to create one. Before a Boy Scout can earn the cov- eted rank of Eagle Scout. he must plan and complete a service project benefit- ing a nonpront organization . Most local scouts might work with the Back Bay or Environmental Nature Center, but Mark went to bis biology teache r, Dale Ghere. Ghere, an Eagle Scout himself, .wanted Mark to create a dese rt arbere- tum in the quad at Corona del Mar High School. The arboretw:p, Ghere said, could help h1Jn better educate students about Corona del Mar student .will become an Eagle Scout after finis~ an ambitious school project desert plant We. scene behind the Mboretum. That was nearly two years ago. As Although it will be the third mural at Mark prepares to enter his junior year the school. it is the first painted by stu- at Corona del Mar and earn his Eagle dents. Scout status, his project will be finished •He wanted to do it. He's a very tal- next weekend when everything is ented artist,• Mark said. planted. Dustin, 16, took a few weeks to map •what I'm doing here is to enhance out the mural and another week to the campus and to learn while I do it.· paint it. The result is a spectacular Mark said. "They gave me specific desert sunset. things to plant so that students can Dustin had another student, Ben come out and observe them." lx)ouye, paint the cactuses, and Mark But the aspiring Eagle Scout took worked on the solid color background. the project one step fwtber. He talked •It's pretty cool,• Dustin said of the bis friend Dustin Hodges, who Is not a opportunity to paint. •Maybe my kids Scout, into painting a mwal of a desert will get to see it one day.• Adams Elementary principal • resigns •'Barbara Harrington is the seventh top administra tor ih Newj:}ort-Mesa Unified to leave this year. Danette Goulet DAILY PILOT NEWPORT-MESA -Barbara Hamngton became the seventh pnnapal to 1ump stup tius year. adding Adams Elementary to the I.1st of flve schools lacking leadership m the top spot Hamngton announced her res1griabon Fnday The Newport-Mesa Unified School Dislnct placed advertisements for pnnopdl pos1bons at the elementary and nuddle school level Ul professional journals this week, Supt. Robert Barbot said. The apphcabon deadline is Aug. 28 "We're looking to make the best possible match." he said. "ln the meanb.me, the people we have filling in are the most highly respected." District officials said they will introduce the new principals of Costa Mesa and Newport Harbor high SEE PRINCIPAL PAGE 5 Town Center expansion goes befo re public Andrew Glazer DAILY PILOT COSTA MESA -The public will have its first 1 chance tonight to respond to a proposed pro)ect t.t;iat would expand the city'S art facilities and add office space. The Planning Com- mission is scheduled to discuss the project in For a brMkdoWn of the ~ . to t"'~~ the ctty"s art ._.Hties, seePage4. SEE CENTER MGE 4 Turns out reality must come before 'reality 1V' -- • Community leader Oicm Santoyo was a finalist to be on "Survivor," but he gave · it up for fatherhood. . . ----------··' aam 11 Mii~ I 11195 1 ~-2 _John ~yacht historian MARIAAt4A DAY MASSEY I OAllY Pl.OT Newport Beach resident Keith Munemitsu will participate in the Catalina Classic, a paddleboard race from Catalina Island to Manhattan Beach, on Aug. 27. Munemttsu Is raising funds and awareness for his friend Suzanne Ueder's Sarcoma Alliance. ·•· A test of mind; body and heart ... Alex-Coolman DAILY PILOT A fter a few hours of constant paddling through the open ocean, Keith Mune· mitsu's mind started to act a little strangely. ·vou're out there singing songs,• the 33. year-old Newport Beach resident recalled. ·vou go: OK. 20 more strokes, 20 more strokes.· Munemitsu learned about this slightly crazy behavior last year during the Catalina Classic, a 32·mile paddleboard race from Catalina Island to Manhattan Beach Pier. He said par- ticipating in the grueling contest -which he finished in a little over five and a half hours - was the hardest thing he's ever done. But on Aug. 27, he's doing it again. Not because he loves punishment but because he cares about a friend he's known for years. Suzanne Leider, with whom Munemitsu went through Newport Harbor High School, Keith Munemitsu will paddle in a 32-mile race to raise funds for the Sarcoma Alliance has a type of cancer called synovial cell sarco- ma. Leider, 33, who now lives in Mill Valley, has been fighting the devastating and poten- tially fatal disease since 1992. , •1rs a very rare form of cancer,• Leider said in a telephone interview. •But it's very malignant.· In 1999. Leider created the Sarcoma Alliance, an organization that works to edu- cate the public about sarcoma and give sup- port to the people it afflicts. Munemitsu's paddle, Leider and Munernit- su, will give the organization a fUI\d-raising ·and publicity boost. But it's one thing to talk about paddling a 17·and-a·half·foot board through the ocean; it's another thing to do it. Competing in the Catalina Oassic -not to mention simply fin- ishing it -requires an enormous degree -0f mental arid physical discipline. "It's all about the power of focus pnd con- centration." said Munemitsu, who 'paddles, lifts weights and swims to get ready for the ordeal. In many ways, he said, trying to make it to shore on the paadleboa.rd parallels the effort a sarcoma patient has to make to keep moving from day to day. •The guy who wins just has to have the strongest reasons not to quit,· ~unemitsu said. • 1t•s not superhuman strength. It's just fipding out what your limits are and being able to push beyond thm.n. • Leider, who said the effort to create and maintain the Sarcoma Alliance has helped sus- tain her, would no doubt agree. "Even though I have this disease, if I can make a difference for somebody else, it's worth it,• she said. offshore or to cruise tOO bay. Have a partyl On the Water Scavenger Hunt.I are a hit aboard the ever-popular elec.bic boats. (949) 6?3·7200. sionally available. Call for details. Free parking. (949) 6'5--6812. electric boat rentals in the Balboa Fun Z.OM. {9'9) 613·1200. .. mlllU IG: I .... ant1tl cm ~l J8'I ~ -~ ..._. ID eo many ways. _...,_ end doUble uyw, eJec:. lldi! ~ 14 bOldar NilbOatl, ...... boats md runabotits ror Enjoj a daJ a...., ... barbOr with Duffy Electric Boats at 2001 W. Cout Highway, ~rt Beach. a full~ manufactur· er, aoles; rental and service provider· of ~-f>u#ly often electric boat rantall by the hoUr, seven days a week. AD boats are equipped with CD JUY'31S and Window~. Ice and cupe are ~ 1Wilei¥81ions a.iv ~ 0... bour ·-·bow· ever, IDk!weM ipedUt ere occa· Sall alrbOme outside tbe bubor, pulled bY a motorboat, coUrtesy of Balboa Para-Mi.Jing near the Balboa Fun Zone. A 90-minute trip costs $45. (949) 613-1693. ltellt. ~ poiltoon, ~ runabout or family poatooc at ADcbon 'Away Boat Rllltali tn tbe Balboa Pun Zone. (949) 613-3372. Tbe Hai'bOr ~ ao1 be v..a. Spend• day,.._. .. til •motor-but you can alwa~Dd. lzed lounge cMlr nnted ftom Resort Water sports iDlide New-Spead an bour OD a tour port Dunel for 125 an hour. Ped-offered by tbe ~. of al boats elec:b1c boats, boogMi Newpolt. 3.oo Via ()pin>, Sulla boards, taym. 1nn.r.1J1e m1ta. 102B. Cc>1t 11115. PrD ..... ., beadi fUinltuni end wet utl.. a bUUt o1 tnad, d111•• Nia· al.lo avaoable. (9'9) 7».-1150, ml, ice, ghn•, ......., ~ and a Pal.uu6d ...... Wlm II ....,.._.. 0 r'ra8lill ...... availablfl for~. M> boat, sUlboal. IDOtOlboat ilbd &15-1212. or llCMrtlternents herein can be ~without writtitn ptr· mllliofl of oopyr1ght owner. WUTIEI AND SURF Doily Pilot Terrance Phillips THE HARBOR COLUMN Huff vs. puff is a choice all boaters have to make I t's always interesting to hear power- boaters and sailors discuss the virtues of which is the best way to walk on water. It's clear that powerboats have more speed. interior space, creature com.forts, generators, VCRs, engines and usually more "head room,• and I'm not tallang about the height of the l'eiling. On the other hand, sailboats have charm, elegance, grace, peace and serenity. As far as I'm concerned. I like them both. As you look down our main chan- nel on any given weekend, it appears there is an abundance of each type of craft. However, according to national statistics, powerboats represent 80°10 of all registered boats sold in the United States. "Ninety-five percent of all boats sold and.registered in this country are under 26 feet in length. and only 20% ol all registries are listed as sailing craft.• said Dave Geoffroy, executive director of the Southern California Manne Assn. in Orange. Geoffroy also mentioned that 6.6% of the boats are under 16 feet, and 19° .. of these are listed as peJSODal water- craft ijet skis, Sea-Doos, etc.). There are approDma:tely 200,000 sailboats and 800,000 powerboats registered in Cali- fornia alone. · H & S Yacht Sales on West Coast Highway sells both power and sailing crafts but places more emphasis on sail. Monthly, they sell about three MacGre- gor 26s, an entry-level sailboat that can also be powered by an outboard motor and run at more than 25 knots. Although the greatest majority or boats being sold are powerboats. sa.tl- boat sales are expected to increase. •Salling becomes more popular when the price of fuel increases. They're so much more economical, and the upkeep factor is considerably low- er,• said Barry Wood. a salesman for H & S. •Sailing is so much more romanbc, relaxing, quiet, and yoii.r range is virtu- ally unlimited. When I take a power· boat out in the open ocean. there's always that little thought in the back of my mind: What if the engine quits? At least with a sailboat you have both options -an engine and your sails.• Whatever your choi~. you will have an opportunity to view, touch or pur· chase either at the International Power and Sailboat Show being held at the Long Beach Convention Center on Oct. 25·29. This event, 5pollSOTed by the Southern California Marine Assn., will present hundreds of each variety for your dreaming pleasure. For more information on the boat show, call (800) BOATINPO . Remember to always buy from a recognized. local dealer and secure a slip or dock prior to, or as a condition of, the purchase. • 1IMANQ .....a..s Is the Daily Pllot'S boating writet. You can.t.aYe • ml!Sstge fo< him It (949) 760-0221 . - POUCE LOI TIPS I»i~flPJlot VOL M. NO. 193 HOW TO BEACH US CllaMdofl • The Times Orenoe County CIOCJ) 252-9141 Moalllrli4 TIDIS TODAY First low 4:01 e.m ............ ~··· ..... .0.2 • Your beet ..... la to ... pr I ·'M, !!Cw JOU' options ~ of time. Your Mfety fn11Y depend upon your abl 0 lity to St.IV Cool Ind CAllrn. ............. a.ifled (949) 642·~ =..(M)~J21 Niwa (949) 142-5UO Sports (949) '7......W -.. Spor11 Fex ~ MM170 ~~com .... °""" .._ OMcie ~ 142~1 ...._,.(till) IJ"712t NMrlport Coest ""' MIMncrl brtng Wilht· '°~-'° thi COllt. Fit'Jt~ 10'.24 •• m. ..... ft .... , .... ,M,4..l Second low J!24 p.~ ...................... 2.1 S«ondhlgh 9'.31 p.m..._.,_ ....... -. 6.0 4:21~ ................. -o.z ...... ,_...._ _ . ._ ___ u ..... 1:97,.....___ ___ ..... 2.0 ............ 1 .. ..-....... -1.1 .......................... ~ ......... ... fWlOl*W towwd you. Hold~ pum~ • .................................... ~cw. , ··---....................... ... ""'~drh9·~-----~ .. Do ---.. out of""' w . Doily Pilot Dana Robrabacber ma,kes a quick point 'VThen Orange County W Republicans gathered in Santa Ana to watch George W. Bush accept his party's presidential nomina- tion, they got a surprise treat. Dana Rohrabacber, the 45th District congressman, I id popped by ns • to give a Scoop quick stump speech for Bush before zipping off to appear on "Politically Incorrect with BUI Maher.• Rohrabacher's take on Bush? He said it is important to get rum into the Wlute House in order to get conser- vative Supreme Court jus- tices appointed. The alterna- tive, he declared, was "le ft. wing kooks" from Al Gore. FUU DISCLOSURE Special kudos to the always-diligent Orange Coast College public rela- tions department. They've always been the best at letting the Pilot know what's going on there, send- ing press releases almost daily. But recently, they went beyond the norm. They sent us a credit card payment. LATE BLOOMER Costa Mesa Council- woman Heather Somers, who plans tO run for another tenii. squeezed her applica- tion for candidacy into City Hall just 20 minutes before the deadline. A ~le Friday traffic jam almost kept her from running again. Except that her colleague Councilman Joe Erickson decided not to run for reelection -bump- ing the filing deadline to Wednesday. So in fact, Somers submitted her appli- cation four days and 20 min- utes early. -Compiled by the Daily Pilot staff !Hi~ Mattress Outlet Sto BRAND NEW -COSMETICALLY IMPERFECT Get the Best for Less! • 3165 Harbor Blvd. Costa Mesa 0-lllodl s-tlll al ..05 f'wy (714) 545-7168 Put a few words to work for you. Daily Pilot Call the CLASSIFIEDS CALL 642-567 AROUID TOWll • Send ~ 'IOMt lt9rns to the Daily Pilot, DOW. Bay St., Cost.I Mesa, CA 92627; fax to (949) 646-4170 or cal ('949) 57-M261. ,.... Include the time. date and location of 1he ewnt. as well as • contact phone numb«: A complete llstlng Is •vall•ble at http:Jlwww.daltypllotcom. TODAY Pint-through 11.xtb-graden who partidpeted in the New- port Beach Public Library's Summer Reading Program are invited to •A Fabulous Finish" at 10:30 a.m. at the central library, 1000 Avocado Ave. The program wW be repeated at 3 p.m . Wednesday at the Mariners branch library, 100 E. i3alboa Blvd (949) 717-3801. Open Mic Poetry Night will be held at 1 p.m. at Borders Books, Music and Cafe at South Coast Plaza, 3333 Bear St., Costa Mesa. The event gives poetry-lovers an oppor- tunity to read. Readings are limited to 10 minutes. (714) 432-7854. TUESDAY Memory screenings will be offered at seven Rite Aid loca- tions throughout Orange County from 1 to 4 p.m. The Alzheimer's Assn. of Orange County will coordinate the free screenings for individuals concerned about their memo-· ry or that of a loved one. New- port-Mesa residents can visit Rite Aid at 3029 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa. (714) 434-7485 or (800) 660-1993 . The Susan G. Komen Breast Cancer Foundation will present a ·volunteer Orientation and For more infonnation: -.thetollroads.com l -800-378-TRAK<872~) NINE MINUTES AGO, THE WINNING TICKET WOULD'VE BEEN THE ONE . YOU BOUGHT. Whether you 're hkd,nt the r09d for • loril trtp, or Jutt numlnl • few enenda, The J'oll Roedl att the wey to .. Vou11 ettloY • CCJllllldon end conatnledon free clitw ............. ~ .. ,.. -...,.. ........... ,__, Nell time,.., ....... The1WI ......... ... ,... .... ...., ( Monday, August 14, 2000 3 NO MORE DIRTY DOGS RYAN RAV8URN I DAil Pl.OT From left. Anna Kile, 13, Miriam Rodriguez, 14, and Sara Bryant. 14, give Chance a bath during a dog and carwash at Costa Mesa High School on Sunday. Speakers Bureau Training Ses- sion• at 6 p.m at its headquar- ters al 3191-A Airport Loop Dri- ve, Costa Mesa. Participants will learn about the many com- munity programs Komen offers and decide which best swts them. Dinner will be provided. Reservations are requested. (714) 957-9157, Ext. 29. A free seminar titled WThe Real Fat Deal" will be he ld from 6:30 to 7:30 p.m. dt the Patio Cafe at Mother's Market and Ki~en, 225 E. 17th St., Costa Mesa. Reservations dfe requested . (800) 595-6667. WEDNESDAY The Millionaire's Club will ChUdren's story time with meet al 7 p.m. at Borders Lauren will be held at 10 Books, Music and Cafe at a.m. at Borde rs Books, Music South Coast Pldza. 3333 Bear and Cafe at the South Coast St., Costa Mesa. Fred Saab, Plaza, 3333 Bear St., Costa CTFP, will present "How to Mesa. The theme lS "Mon- Ret:Jre as a Millionaire." Mein-keys o" the Beel." The event berstup 1s free (714) 256-0353. is free. (7 14) 432-7854. Auto Accident Recently/ · FREE REPORT Reveals The 9 . Most· J)eadly Mistakes You Can Make If You Have Been Injured Or In An Accident ... How Simple Auto Accidents Can Turn Into Lifelong Pain And Suffering! Tired OfThe insurance Run Around!. You Need To Call If ... You're Not Getting Any Better. You're In Pain? Not Fixing ·. Your Cai. Not Getting A Rental Car, You Don't Know What To Do! Do Not Wait Another Minute, Call Now, Before It's Too LATE! Every-Oay Yolt'Delay Taking Action Cost You! Learn How To Ta~ .e Cha~ Right Away! 888--255-8029 FREE 24-HR RH ORDED MESSAGE TAKESvou ~ .ro THE LAND WIT1IOUI l!IMITS LEGoJIJn C.,11.L tf ORNtA ~•WTIME. • UNUMrnD PAlllLY PUN AllD •t•RTAINM•NT FREE lnetmlllltlonl Subecrtbe to Comcast Cable 1V and get complete B..tc Serwice and any PNmlum a-..1 including Show .. ,. fOr S21.15 for 3 monllilll Plus 2 FREE 9dult tlckMa Rt $5.00 off child .admisSlon (limit 6) to L11111n• C1•W11t• ca ~ Monday, Augult 14, 2000 • • ' I o CENTER CONTINUED FROM i the South Cout Metro area, which ca1ll for constructing a 2,500-seat symphony ball1 a 1-40,000-square-foot art museum; a 1-40-seat expan- sion to the South Coast Repertory theater, three new office buildings1 and two par'1ng ltructures. The 54-acre site of the planned development is surrounded by · Bristol Street, Sunflower Avenue, Avenue of the Arts and the . San Diego Freeway. The proposal is a combi- nation of efforts by several companies. The arts facili- ties are independent pro- jects. C.J. Segentrom and Sons has proposed one of three office buildings; the other two are being built by CommonWealth Partners. A completed South Coast Plaza Town Center could generate more traffic and smog in the dty, according I'm not worried, my agent Is CNlg Brown lnsun.nce Call today for auto & home owner's insurance! (949) 760-1255 Fashion Island to a report prepared by independent consultants. And the· Jct>s created by new bustn8tiles inlgtit draw more people to live lD the already-crowded city, the report aald. The consultants must answer all questions from the public 'Mfore the pro- ject reaches a Planning Commission and City Councll vote. Mayor Gary Monahan said be is anxiou.sly await- ing the city's new arts offer- ings. And he said he didn't expect that the project, which ls relatively removed from residential areas, would generate much con- troversy. •1 believe the entire community is looking for- ward to it,• he said. "It will solidify Costa M~sa at top of the county's performing arts field.• The Planning Commis- sion will meet at 6:30 p.m. today at City Hall, 77 Fair Drive. N rt Beach • Uc# 0550290 welcome to 0 M~~2m~!~ E ne "Your Soutbem California Mobility Specialisu" ««J>tul Showroom Hours Mon-Fri 9am-4:30pm 711 W. 17th St. Suite A-5 Costa Mesa 949-642-2010 Toll Free (888) 447-9056 • Representing the full line of Pride Mobility Products • Service & Repair • Insurance Reimbursement Spedalist Pride Sciooten from $149S l o I""• ltl" , , SAVE MONEY! SAVE TIME! With the Daily Pilot LEARN TO LIVE! .. What's pro~ for town Center The putilc w8I get Us first~ to oorm)ent Oil the ~ dewlopment at Monday's PWming Qxn1rde!itJD meedog. CJ. Segentrom ll'Mt Sons Ora~ County P.torrnlng Arts Center Orange County Perlonning Ar1s Center Orange County Per- forming Arb Cenw.. C.J. Segerstrom and Som The ecpwl5lon woul!I add a third ttt. aw to the~ c.omplQ. which llrudy has • 507-ffft main stagl and a 161..at sea>nd n.ge. The repeno- ry board of dlrectots, Jtill f\lick'lfs.. Ing. has not relffsed details about plans for the thuter. The hall would be the aown jeWel of the planned segerstrom Center for the Arts. Just north of Anton Boule- vard. David Wilson of CJ. segerstrom and Sons stid he expects it will take up to five years to raise funds and construct the hall. Wilson Slid it may be years bef<>f• the museum opens. The develop« still has no plans fOf the building. Until It's bu•lt. It wtn remain a landscaped pet1t. The two parking suuctures would prOYlde the lot with a total of I, 056 additional parking spaces. Th. exp.mien would add 1,000 seats to the 3,00<Heat venue The crty lw •PPfOYed this component of the project. NIW ~ OU'Ul¥ng 1he offDs IT\ly dtwtempqiw to liw In 1he ~ ¥oHdl eh9dy ..... a sig. nH'ant houllng thcnga. ~ -Ullng 1he offDs IT\ly., • Iner.-tnlfftc and snog In 1he ..... The bUllclr9 • ""Y block ~from~ ttrudur& Constnxtlon noise. postperl°'. IN!lm traffic. smog genet"9ted by c.an going to ll'Mt leaving the h4 II The mlMUm could genetlt• tr•f· fie and aute new jobs In the city. How9vef, the new jobs 1ho coold draw more fftidenb to the aoMeddty. Can Uling 1he ~could gen er ate more smog. And an enter Ing ll'Mt a.wing the ltrudutes could ~ u.ffic jams. Can comlng to and lwvlng ~·fonnance could C1ff1-tr1ff1C jams and generm smog < • ni, dty already approwd the hotel for • site ,_ the proposed art -- um and academy. The clewlopers are requesting to move the site next to the Westin South Coast PlaUi ~ on Bristol Street and Anton Boulevard. GEnlNG INVOLVED • GETTING INVOLVED runs period- ically in the Daily Pilot on • rotating basis. If you'd like Information on adding your Ofganlzatlon to thk list, call (949) 574-4228. BOYS & GIRLS aues OF NEWPORT-MESA The three area clubs need volunteer coaches and arts and crafts workshop teachers. For locations and more infor- mation, call (949) 642-2245. COSTA MESA HISTORICAL SOCJElY The society collects infonna- tion, photos and artifacts rruat- ing to the history of Costa Mesa and the harbor area. Vol· unteers are nee4ed for clerical tasks, computer input and help in the library. For more infor- mation, call (949) 631-5918. COSTA MESA LITERACY COUNOL The Costa Mesa Literacy Center needs volunteer tutors to teach English as a second language. People who want to learn English as a second language are also encouraged to call. To regis· ter, or for more information, call (714) 435-3310 or (714) 545-3445. , COSTA MESA SENIOR aNTER The multipurpose senfor ser- SoliJ 7~ 'Pati.6 ?~ Teak is now Affordable! We 1!iJ Direct, -Eliminate thC MlddJemanl Compare our Prices! Tllk9.fM1t Cotta Mesa Showroom by appointment IJ40 Lope Ave. Unit H <-•l'H"su rt A~ (714) 1144·7288 Wtnr.teakoutdoon.c.IOID vices facility at the comer of 19th Street ~d Pomona Avenue see.ks volunteers for a variety of tasks. For more information, call (949) 645- 2356 between 9 a .m. to 5 p.m COSTA ~E.SA POLICE DEPARTMENT Seruors age 55 and up are being sought to help staff the West Side substation. Volun· leers would be asked to work two four-hour dayU.me shifts per week and would be responsible for answering phones, hicycle registration, fingerpnnting, data entry and assist with other citywide pro· jects. Bilingual seniors in Spanish and English are also needed. For an application or more information, contact Seruor Volunteer Fred Gaedder at (714) 754-5208. SEXUAL ASSAULT VICTIM SERVICES OF ORANGE COUNTY Volunteers are needed to pro- vide assistance on the crisis hotline and at the hospital. There is a special need for bilingual and bicultural vol- unteers. For more infonna· tion, call (949) 756--0677. F.al'lla .......... olAl'tll>epMln• *-· ...;...., . ...._, orttts1 -.. luW t'1111 S, I w lllVMlilw'd1M+w'*1'•Sc:llDolb PtGI r~ ... ....... -,.~ ......... ""'--"'~'fdwd•~ .... ,.-.... ,...-----,,.,.,., )alrMIClllllold.~-_,.,P t ....,._..,_,...._ ... ,_..,.,,_, .... Of'IWMll7flt/r __ M.,.. CerUflclle Pl'0ll'9ID8 alto avallable ln MCSE. MOUS, NOftll CNE &, Internet PrafsMlonal ~ aod F.arlJ CbJldbood lducatlan. ~ VAMOUAID• U•IYllllYY of, ,..,/Hr• C.11,_,.,. . ' Daily Pilot FINALS CONTINUED FROM 1 28 seconds in the first legs of the prellms and semis, a aiti· cal area of the race for him. "He's been working hard on bis starts, and the results show that," Salo said. "I still think there's room for even more improvement, but right now, he's right where he needs to be." Peirsol is the only person in tonight's final who knows what it's like to touch the wall ahead of Krayzelburg. He defeated Krayzelburg in bis home pool at the Janet Evans Invitational three weeks ago. It was Krayzel- burg's first loss in the 200 backstroke in foUJ' years. Peinol's dad, 1lm. ever the superstitious one, makes no guarantees but still likes how things are shaping up. •1 don't want to spook it, but Aaron is looking real good right now," nm Peirsol said. •Aaron is swimming under control, and we all think he's got a good shot. Things are on the right track. This whole experience has been just unbelievable." PRINCI DAL mentary School Principal r'"' Ned Hall will take the helm at Adams until the right per-CONTINUED FROM 1 son for the job is found. Hall retired two years ago after schools on Tuesday and will spending his career as a aril fill th Newport-Mesa educator, said tempor Y e vacancies Susan Despenas, assistant at the remaining schools. superintendent of elementary Cathi Peirson, who served education. as principal of Pomona Ele-mentary School for two years Pullinp bis second. tour of before she left to have twins, duty as a stand-in adminis- will fill in as principal at trator, Mike McGuire will act Mariners Elementary School. as principal at Ensign lnter- Although she has continued mediate School. McGuire to work for the district part has been a social studies time in the adult education teacher at Ensign for more department, Peirson is not than 28 years and temporari- interested in a full-time posi-ly served as the school's tion, Barbot said. · assistant principal. Retired Killybrooke Ele-•He's an excellent ad.min- 'nste Blahnik (1:59.18) and Brian Walters (1:59.99) were the only other swimmers besides Peirsol and Krayzel· burg to post times under two minutes. "Those guys will be up there in the 1:59s, but I think Aaron and Lenny will be faster than that,• Salo said. "But hey, this is the Olympic time trials, and anything can happen here." Today's final will take place at approximately 5:45 p .m. local time.· For those who can't wait for the next day's results., log on to http://www. usswim.org for information. istrator, but his heart's really in teaching,• Despenas said. Despite parents' continued concerns about the exodus of principals and unfilled posi- tions, some are relieved to see the district taking its time. ·1 think I'm glad that they're taking time to do a thorough search because I really think there's a lot of factors to take into considera- tion, and it takes more than five minutes,• said Lisa Boler, the Harbor Council PTA pres- ident, who has children at Mariners and Newport Har· bor. •I think they need to spend some time to find can- didates that fit the unique area or schools.• Don't Miss Our Flashy Grand Open;ng Tuesday, August 22, noon-6pm Enter to. Win great prizes like Movie Passes, In & Out Burger Certificates, or a $250 South Coast .Plaza Gift Certificate No matter what you have to copy, print or output. Copy Club will saye you time and money. Come to our new lt>cation in Costa Mesa and we1l Show you how we beat the other guys Q\ town with our legendary service and uncompromising quality. It's just a better way to get your job done. •Bladt a White Copiet (fuU or Mlf~) • Color Coptee a Posten up to 1e• wide • Ovenind a bg1nHrlng Coples • Compatu lental StatSou -Mac a PC • Compl.ttt hliDela Se1v1C91 OPEN 24 HOURS • 7 DAYS A WEEK ' 949-515-3535 order Online at www.CopyClubColtalleu.com 2300 Barbor loalward in the Harbor Center, comer of amor & Willon DESIGllAlED DRIYrn 0RlllKS SODA f REE! No matter what you're doing, your hometown newspaper FITS 114 ••• Daily Pilot ""' a...1a....o.. 40_.. .. llllU'IX ,. _,, a.tc. "-tla (.cl a.ttfAMlka ewn ea.....ftltt ......... ~ c...w..._c-..119 c.tra <Mta........, .... hftanC.,. -..n..-. WIJHM CA llMhlt AM II °"' mt-n mA-S ,. "' ........ _,..a'21 I I cl Monday, August 14, 2000 I Walking is the exercise of choice for millions of Americans, and New Balance is the shoe that more and more of them are wearing. But why · do so many people walk, and what do you need to get st.artcd? New Balance Newport Beach, CA Has the answer • Corona del Mar Plaza 932 Avocado St. CPCH & MacArthur) (949) 720-1 602 «Mtfltf hlec.,.ntw bftlbmcl fabci.Mafadll ··~MMwy .... s.~c.. jf '-It s .... c....c.... lN"s ........ Classified ads work for you! When sOmething's brewing in town, we read about It first in the Daily Pilot. We love to drink In 811 the local news, high school sports and dihtng reviews. The DailY Pilot is the best community l'l8Mplp8r -bar none. Got rhe Pilotz • I t ... Quote Of -- ' . llf don't an what mt of kik aime hn. If they me aliout • "Yrt tyi1g to~, .. hy .. be suamful _• Owile Appell, Estancia Hi9h track and cross country coach • 1 , •t\111 5PCJRrS NllU. C1I MME --- .. _AM,1sf21 .... CUIT CIA•lll Sports Editor Roger Carlson• 949-6744223 •Sports Fox: 949~500170 • Monday, August 14, 2000 7 n . .,, ,1 n WOMEN'S VOWYI~ Da• Pi 9t s· dne . SPORTS HALL OF FAME y y awaits Misty! .. CE~BRATING THE MILI.ENNIUM Newport Harbor· •Olympic Games dreams had a silver lining, but for Newport Harbor product, it was an unfulfilled dream. Richard Dunn DAILY P1t.oT O lympic fans can be Ill harsh. Come home · with anything less than gold, and people ask, down ... I don't know if we all felt that way on the team, but I did. Maybe it was sell-induced pressure.· Much-ballyhooed advertising, media hype and black tie •Wbowon?• With headliners like ·Go for the gold,• it is cruel and unusual punishment for athletes, who have sacn1iced so much in life to merit Olympic honors, to return to shame if a parade or celebration is not in order. The thrill of victory and agony of defeat goes on every summer quadrennium for two weeks -this year in Sydney, Australia -and former Newport Harbor High and Stanford water polo All-American James Bergeson bad it both ways, sort of, during the 1988 Olympic Games in Seoul, Korea. Bergeson was the star everywhere be played, including on the U.S. Olympic team. Team USA settled for a silver medal when the Bill Barnett-coached '88 Olympic squad lost to Yugoslavia in the. gold-medal game. ·rm not saying winning the silver medal in the Olympics wasn't fun, but there was a lot of pressure ... fund-raising events all increase the Olympic pressure of finishing with positive results, but at times, it can be overbearing. ·everything's go for the gold, and if you fall short, you feel like you're letting people down,· Bergeson said. "That's why, when you asked about high school, I feel it's my·most memorable time. High school was pretty easygoing and fun." Bergeson, Tom Taylor and Mike Grier led Barnett's Sailors to CIF 4-A championships in 1977 and '78. From 1975 to '80, the Tars won five section titles. •Not to take anything away from the Olympics, but the most fun I had playing water polo was my senior year in high school, because we were playing for ourselves. We were young,· Bergeson said. from people back home James Bergeson you felt wanted you to Bergeson, the son of former Orange County Supervisor. state senator and assemblywoman Marian Bergeson, played for Barnett in high school, then after college, had four more years of him on the · U.S. national team. win,• Bergeson said. •You're playing for yourself, but you're playing for them, as well. There's a little more stress to go out and win (in the Olympics) ... winning the silver was obviously very nice. But we didn't win the silver, we lost the gold.• Bergeson, a two-time CIF Southern Section 4-A Player of the Year for Newport Harbor 1n 1917 and '78, starred in the field in '88 along with former Stanford All-Americans Jody Campbell and Alan tviouchawar, while Jeff Campbell, Peter Campbell, Chris DuPlanty, Terry Schroeder, Kevin Robertson (Newport Harbor) and Greg Boyer (Newport Beach) were also part of Barnett's fint Olympic team. tn the first round at Seoul, the U.S. knocked oft Yugoslavia in the last four seconds when Bergeson scored on a "lucky abot.• •u you related it to golf,• BergelOll said of his game-winning shot, "lt would be like saµliDg it to the green and you wind up 18 inches to the pin, or banking in the 8·ball (in bmiardl), The shot WU very 1uc1r.y.• But~. a fow-tin\e ~-American at Stanford who lad tbe Catdinal to NCAA team titlel ID 1982 and '83, bis ~and jUDklr yean. ~ bne felt tbe urgm.cy to • .. Olympe~ mede1 .......... otMn. ·W1111D ~ go,llO tbe E you clan't want to let dDwia.. a.v-m llMl. Otitlaallr 'IOU'• plllytng far ,.... .... ~ ..... ---.......... , .... ....... '"'cl ......... • lot of ..... •After four years of two-a-days with Barnett, a lot of people were wiping the sweat off their brow,• Bergeson said. "For me, it was another four years of two-a-days with him. But Barnett was a good coach. I think (the older Olympians} were a little more grown up, which was probably easier for him to manage.• Of Stanford's 51 All-Americans in 2.4 years of water polo, only seven. including Bergeson. were All-Americans all four years of their collegiate career. Bergeson, who grew up in Newport Beach, started playing water polo at age 5. "It's a good beach sport, like volleyball.• be said. For several years, Bergeson kept his OlytJlpiC silver medal in an "underwear drawer,• until bis wife, Fran, made a plaque for it to hang in the den. •she did it to remind me that J did something, rather than just hack around gol( balls,. said 8ergelOD. who pJ.llpJO a 14 handicap tbe9e days and is a member at Dove Cenyon COUntry Oub. To make a living the:le days, BelgellCll OWDI and operatel two equipmeDt-rental bultn 111 l!ll -one for coDltiUCtioD bued ID MiliioD Vlajo, tbe other foir • weddtngl and putlel ID UguDa HIDI. ae..-gelOll.--39,.~lnlm tWbGr ID '79 ucf II tbe ~ boDG1ee ID tbe Dally POat Sports Hd of,...., He .... tD Dol9 ~Wlllldlwtllmdtlne claulillMn:• .....,. .,... adbmimle, wbo .. tiana Mayll. ............ •Newport Harbor High product ov:erco~es injuries, jet lag to earn a berth with the U.S. Olympic Team.· Tony Ahobelll DAILY PtlOT 0 v er the past year, Misty May has traveled to and com- . peted in Brazil, Italy, Japan, Mexico, Canada, Switzerland, China, Ger- many and even Chicago. Now she· can add Sydney, Aus- tralia to her travQl. log. The former Newport Harbor High and Long Beach State girls volleyball standout, along with Holly McPeak, will compete at the 2000 Sydney Olympic Games in 2-on•2 beach vol- leyball. "She's logged som~ miles and turned some heads in a very short time," May's dad, Butch, said. "lt's very well deserved and it's a feat that she will get to enjoy for the rest of her life.· The United States will send two two-women teams to Sydrtey, May and McPeak, along with Annett Davis and Jenny Jordan Johnson. · Out of the teams' best eight tour- nament finishes, the two teams that DAILY PLOT FU PHOTO Costa Mesa's Misty May earned a berth on the U.S. Olympics Team. accwnulated the most pomts over the past two years quahlied for Sydney. For May and McPeak, all their points were earned m just 10 appear- ances this year. •it's like beating Michdel Johnson in the 400-meters and givmg him a 200-meter head stc:Ut, • Butch May said with a laugh. "What Misty and •Estancia High's Charlie Appell has been a Pied Piper of track and field and cross country for over 30 years. Holly did in 10 events, it took the oth- er teams 25-30 events.• May and McPeak made the Olympic squad following a come- from-behind semifinals win over Zi Xiong and Rong Chi of China at the China Open, 17-16. They trailed, 14- 8, before stunning the home team. Next up for May, a two-time NCAA ·.Player of the Year, is some much-needed rest and recovery from a pulled stomach muscle she suffered a month ago. "She'll be heading back home and the same doctor that checked out Shaq (Los Angeles Lakers star Shaquille O'Neal) will be helping out Misty," Butch said. ·Her first contest won't be for another five weeks or so. Hopefully, that will be enough time for her to get healthy again.• Will Costa Mesa residents Butch May and his wife, Barbara, be mak- ing the trip with Misty? "You betcha,· he said. ·we haven't even gotten our passports filled out yet. It's been a long year of late nig.pts checking out the Internet to see how she's been doing, but it's been well worth it.• According to the proud father, look for the May-McPeak duo to make quite an impact in Australia. ·u Misty gets back to the point where she can run, jump and serve to her capabilities, they have a great shot at the gold medal, or at least a trip to the podium.• be said. In addition to track and field. Appell also beads the cross country teams and it's there that he tries to instill a different coaching approach. •1n cross country, there's a lot more teamwork than most people think,• he seid. •You have to perlor:m as a team out there, , otberwiSe the end result isn't as strong .• So what's tbe ~ t:bange , he's 9eel1 in the youth of tOday Compared to the youth of ~tionipast •"Jb be bonelt. kids .... )al more Jay now,· App8ll Mid. ·r" ..,. more kids m mUcb WG1W shape tMn 1...-beft blfaft. • °""*' .. ol 11, ba8l gOod and ... ~ .... ...,.. . .......................... luD -n.llilll.__, NI ........... = ........... ...... .., ----· --.. Ja:Mfl!!PI • o 0 I . . Doily Pilot ·LaW · and Huey _·dominate WIEILCUll GOLF READY TO •Locals rout the field in CFJ class at Jwlior Olympic Sailing Festival. LONG BEACH -With winds to 20 knots and a strong 26-boat field in the Southern California 2000 U.S. Junior Olympic Sailing Festi- val, skipper Justin Law of Balboa Yacht Club and crew Sara Huey of Newport Har- bor Yacht Club were run- away winners in the CFJ Class July 13-16 in waters off Long Beach. In the 10 scored races, they won five and were second in five more for an overall score of 15 points, nearly halving the runner-up finish of David Diller and Adrienne Patterson of BYC, who scored a solid 28 points. . Law and Huey are mem- bers of Newport Harbor's reigning champions on the high school club level. Both sophomores in the fall at Newport Harbor, Sara turned 15 on Friday; Justin turns 15 later this month. Also with distinguished performances were Newport Harbor Yacht Club's Ryan Marshall and crew Kim Doot- son (sixth) and Killarney Loufek and Adrienne Olson (eighth). Alamitos Bay Yacht Club was the hosting club. Justtn Law and Sara Huey (aboard No., 15), on their way to CFJ cq>wnat the Junior O lympic Salling Festival. HAPPY mTllDAY Geehr takes 26th in 200 breaststroke INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. -Newport Har-SWIMMING bor High swimming standout Carly Geehr finished tied for 26th out of 106 competi- tors in the 200-meter breaststroke Sunday at the U.S. Olympic swimming trials. Geehr, swimming for the Novaquatics, post- ed a time of 2:36.49 and finished tied with Heather Meng of Gloucester County. Meanwhile, at the Junior Nationals in San Antonio, Tex. Aug. 1-5, Newport Harbor's Hayley Peirsol was first in the women's 800 free (8:57.35) and the 1,500 free (17:18.59), 10th in the 400 individual medley {5:01.79) and ninth in the 400 free (4:23.87). Newport's Ryan Lean won the men's 800 (8:21.71), was 14th in the 200 tree (1:56.19), third in the 400 free (4:03.33) and eighth in the 1,500 free (16:18.30). · ~~-{ • I I • A.L.~ PUCE llOTIBI 181 lllDAIWAY Mortuary * Chapel Cremation 110 Broadway Costa Mesa 842-9180 ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS Sllbject to oondition8 pl MCtl>ed by the undef • ligned, Mlled bide for a Lump Sum Contract are Invited for the following Work: WATERPROOFING EXTERIOR WALLS l)iS(.'OUllt (:a\kct ( I l llLll 11111 11111 I ~111 I ii \, I\ I• l Gzrint Snrlk t AM (}Jul/ii] C.SJuts for Lns Direct Cremation .. $495 Immediate Burial •• $995 (l1telw/n Ccttl) Prearrangement Programs Available for Funeral Services, Cremations and Caskets < t )'\11'\IU .111.I -... \\I ' I sxx "l I ( \ .... "I I I ' MED IQ I PROJECT NO. ... , UNIVEAm'l'Y Of CALIFORNIA. IAVIHE IRVINE, CALIFORNIA 82117 PROJECT DUCRIP· TION: Work lnaludH testlnp, cleaning, prepanng and repelling of structural pre-e11at concrete building com· pontnta In preparation for providing an txt.oor •lerpfOOf'• lg eyalem IO .. Wiii. Al«> lncludld le l>l'OYidlna a complalt j>olyureihant water· OtOOllna membl•lt SY8-'*" ri pnMctng mock· upa. ESTIMATED CONSTRUCTION COST: lll0,000.00 NOTE: '"-Bidden W9'o do not ._. the QUalflcetiona In the Contnct Dotumanta NY nee bt etlglbla b •••rd. Bidding Documents STARTING ANEW BUSINESS?. • • • • • • • • • • • • be IYlli18bla ti) ENd- der'I on TW90A Y' AUGUST I, 2000, and wtl bt llautd at DESIGN & CONSTRUCTION SERVICES Unlverllly °' Callfomla, Irvine 3500 Battday Pleoe Irvine, CA 92697·2450 (SM~ 82J!630 (IM9) 824'8117 Bidding Document• Wll not 6t avdablt IO Prim• Blddara attar: TUESDAY, AUOUIT 11, 2000. Chacb tor a no.w. fundalblt ... wtl be ,. ciuWad In Iha amount of US.00 lfar Ml of Bid-ding Document a. Cl**' aiw ti> medt IO . 'Tht Raattlla of Iha Uri- Yar'llly " Clllllomla.. Saaltd Bids wtll "°' aocaptad alWr 2:00 '·M...1... TUESDAY, AUGUSl' ~ 2000. Tht LLgal Departmmt 111 tht Dllily Pi/,ot is pk111tti to A11MU11« • MW smtia now availabk to ruw businma. ~ will now SEARCH tht 1111'1U for JO" .i no tx1rr1 chttrtt. •Ni Miit JO" tht timt anti tht trip to tht Court House in Sllnt4 AnA. Tht,,, of CPfU'N. llf-r tht Stllrch is complmd wt will fik your fictitma hsifllll tWJU Sllllmlntt lliilh the County C/m, publish onct 11 W«k for four wttb 111 mpdmi "1 In>•"" tfrm fill your proof of pub/Kiiiion with tht Co11n1J Cini. PltaJt ttop by to fik !""" fa'titiMu lnuinas 1"1lnM1ll ~ "the~ Pi/M, 330 W. &ty St, Cost.fl Mt14 If )'ti MIMI stop ... plbw ~ "1 ~ (9/9) 6'2:4J2J •"" tw will mAM Amlntrmm11 for JO* to IJ.flllk Jhil ~ft ~ ,,,./L . If P" sMulJ IMw '"'J forthtr ~N, //M!t UJl"' OJ ew will N ,,..,., Iba pd to IUSUt JfJf1-GooJ l#ck ill Jill,; MW /,,ui1tt!Jll TEE OFF Golfers with ~bilities eye special event at Pelican Hill Golf Oub Friday. NEWPORT COAST -Using portable computen mounted on wheelchairs along with a device that tracks head move- ment, 15 people without the use ?f their arms or legs, most of them quadriplegics, will tee off m a golf tournament, play· ing with able-bodied golfers, at Pelican Hill Golf Club on Friday. The invitation-only event, called Real Abilities Charity Golf Tournament, will include. dignitaries and government offidals from canada and the United States. It benefits those .who are physically challenged through 'Thddy'a Star Foundation, which supplies Environmental Con- trol Units to those who cannot afford it. The eW?nt is sponsored by Madentec, a leading provider ~f the technology that will allow people without the use of their arms to golf using a wheelchair-mounted com~uter running Microsoft Unks LS golf software. A replica of the Pelican Hill layout is stored in the comput- er software. The user uses a reflective dot on the forehead and . moves the head to move the cursor. Then, they can click using face mov~ents, achieving 100% control of the computer without the use of hands. The golfers with disabilities, including 39-year-old Corona del Mar resident and former surfing star Kyle Anderson, will play 15·holes of golf iii wheelchairs at Pelican Hill in a best-ball gross format. . . .. The event will include a golf clinic for people Wlth disabili- ties by Fore All, exhibits and demonstrations of the technolo- gy, a press conference at 11 a.m. and an awards banquet that evening. Details: (310) 394-2228. Five years ago this week Costa Mesa High's Julie Collett helps her Orange County Batbusters fast-pitch softball team to the Amateur Softball Association championship. Steve Conti is named the Corona del Mar High boys volleyball coach. · The Newport Force fast-pitch softball club wins two games against the Costa Mesa Stampede to close out its summer sea.son. Newport Harbor's MoW Mullen hits a double in each game for the Force. Unda Van Hook pitches the first victory and Corona del Mar's Hayden Aley gets the win on the second day. 10 years ago this week Costa Mesa products Jeff Flelcl and Brook Bum.bard capture the McKinley Street Basketball 2-on-2 Shootout over organizers Ken Bardsley and Ted Hamon. Corona del Mar senior Courtney Strauss defeats Allison Llght, 4-6, 6-0, 6-4, in the girls 16 singles semis of the Junior Tennis Classic. ·." -.: ,u---. .-, c. .• ,. ......... . .,/' ~-.: AIMRDlfWM! fOR IU1t.cOIT PftOPO'ftl I'*) ~to cordtiol• preeatb9d by the·~ ed tor f'9 to1ow1ng WOl1(: -~·-.,..., Maled Co.t Propoeeje (Bldl) for a Lump SUm Connet.,. llwft. ~OP CAUFORNtA. IAVINE llOOQllCDO"' HIEWITTHAU PROJECT NO. 11M034 The IJnlverllly of c.Nfomla, INlne haa COf'npleted the Staoe One pot1Jon of a two-stage RFQIRFP --~ oon~ 11l1Ction proow for Oeelon Bulld MNlcee ntlatlng to the Hewitt Hall ProjeQt w wllh '\O"thrie.---~ One ,..,.~-,: for their lntereet and effon. 191atec:t to thle Pl"Olec:t. Thia ~ tor Pro9oi4:. (RFP) ~ 1he '*'**'** Two of the Deelgfl BU1d ~'Mlec:tion ptOCeM. Only tt'°9e Deelgr\ 8ulld Twne It* hlN9 beet\ · through the Stage One RFQ process are eligible lo rMpOlld to thle Stage 1"'° RFP. !::ct T ~ ~ rn~~ ~~-and It's Addenda la complementary to this R. FP, and remain. In ~ . P ... rein. In cue of confllct, this RFP tupef'Mdee the ~ Thia ~ for ~Is wlll be made available to pnKlualllled Design Build Teams on F~ AUQU1t 4 2000 et = :Wttie :~':bl~~ed to review the lnfonnatlon and to aoomit their OeslOJ'' Build p~ In The University of Celflomla, Irvine Deelgn and Construction Services 3500 Berkeley Place Irvine, CA 92697-2450 MCICQftOUND INfOAMADON Thie project has been determined to be a Design Build project that wlll utllize the 1-part Design Build prooesa. The ~ of The University of Calflomla have defined "Design Build" u the prooesa for entering Into and manag- ing a Contract ~ the Regents of The University ol C8Jlfomla and another patty In Which the other party agrees to boltl deelgn and build .a structure, f&Clhty or other items specified In the Con1ractuaJ Agteement. F« the purpoee of this Contractual Agreement, a Design Build Team (hereinafter called "Deelgn BuHd Entity") oould be elthec' a elngle corporation, a partnership, joint venture, or other legal entity that provides the necMSaty an:tlltec:tur· al, englneel'lng, and oonstruetion services, whether by itself or through subcontracts. Al90, for the purpoMs o~ !his .Contract, any reference to "Bid" haa been re.,Psed to "Coat PropoMI" (along wfth addi· tlonal revisions) as Identified in Section 10 Supplementary Instructions tb Design Bulld Entltlee Included In the RFP documem. PROJECT PROCESS FLOW CHART Request for Proposals (Bids) Submil Arat~t and $eCOfld Component RFP Proposal Submlttals Evaluation & Projact Award Part 1 Doc:uments Prepared UCIAevlew of DD Documents & Determines Project Go/No Go PRQJECT OVEIMEW ~ ~ a: UCI issues RFP Documents to Pre-Ouallfled Design Build Entities. Each Design Budd Entity shaU submit the RFP Submittal In two components First Component Submittal to the RFP shall Include all presentation boards, study model and the RFP wrttten proposal (as Identified In Sectlon 7). Second Component Submittal to the RFP shaH include the Preliminary Design Cost Components (In a sealed envelope). UCI reviews and evaluates each RFP submittal and determines "best value: UCI then awards Project to selected Design Build Entity and con· tracts with Design Build Entity to provide Part 1 Wor1< Terms and Conditions Services (Part 1). Sei8cted Design Build Entr:-,. provides Part 1 Work Terms and Conditions Sel'lllCeS and svbmlts Part 1 Documents to UCI for Review and Approval. UCI reviews and evaluates Design Build Entity's Part 1 Documents and determines whether the Project will proceed or is stopped. II UCI determines that the Project should proceed, UCI wll Issue a Notloe to Proceed to the Design Build Entity 10 provide Part 2 Wortt Terms and Conditions Services otherwise the University will retain the Design Build Entity's Part 1 Documents for future use. Design Build Entity provides Part 2 Work Terms and Conditions Servloes and submits ConstNctlon ~ to UCI for Review and ApproYal. Upon UCI Approval, the Design Build Entity starts oonstructlon of the Project This Request for Propoeals has been created in an effort to obtain the most creative project approaoti and ooet-effeo. w. facility solution fG< The University of Cellfomla, Irvine. The University's goal Is to select a Design Build Entity that oner. the best pouible combination of design and construction Mrvloes that la ~ with the goeJa of The Unfveralty ol C-'ltomla. Irvine Submittal& wlll be evaluated In a very systematic and ot>tectiv. approectt as Identified In the RFP. The proposed Hewitt Hall is the tttlrd building In the C.Oter for the College of~ at UC Ir.line and will CONlst of apc>rCJOmately 60,000 GSF. It Is anticipated that the building Wiii be ttvM stories above grade wllh a utllltyMvarium tunnel connection to the under oonstnJctlon Sprague Hal, Which connecta via a tunnel to GIUespie RMMrch Fac:llity. The building will Include spece for research laboratories, support space. olfloea and a General Clinical R .... rcti Cemr (GCRC). The ~ overall Contract llme (for both Part 1 and Part 2 Wortt Terms and Conditions) for the Oea9t and Construcllon of the project la lil)ProXimately 25 months. The att. for the Hewitt Hall is generally nat. but the bulldlng'a ground floor eleV1ltlon wlll be three fMt ~ than the finished ftoor elevations of the adjacent Sprague Hall and Giiiespie Researdl Facility. Site ~ will be Hmlted to the area aa Identified In the Oetalled Protect Program, with the building's main entry planned on the aouthem comer off the existing ~ lot t83. The area for the loading dodt will be a oonttnuation of tha Spr1IOJ9 Hall servtc::. yard. All tha Initial completion of Hewitt Hall, the first floor will be occupied by the GCRC, o1'11cee and aMOCle1l8d MJPPOrt functions. In the futunt it Is anticipated that the GCRC wlll mow out of Hewitt Hall and tha GCRC apece wlll be oon- Yefted Into ~ labofa.t0!1M. During this Initial phaM th9 GCRC will be located In a apeoe that le eulty converted 10 rnMt H-8 requirements. The laboralOly ap909 on all noor. (both preeent and future) Wll be dMigrled for H-8 occu- penc:y and 1he remeloder of the building de8igned for B oocupancy. The ~·· C*\tral mec:h8nicail apace MNlng the H...e occupancy atlOUkl be located on the iow.r leV9I near the lolldlng dodt and mec:henaJ ~ MrYlng the B occupancy portion of the building can be roof mounted. The labcn1ory *"* wtll be baMd on a 22'lc22' atNc:tural grid, that &lows a 22'lt11' labof'atory modute. The reinforced concrete on.way flat a&ab deecttbecl In the OetaAed Profe&1 Progrwn can be daelgl led 10 8lllilfy the ~· vlbra-1'on CfhN for ,....rdl lllborator1ea. Laboratory aultee ant ~ u latge open .,... tNd auppof1 the tleJdb6e plaMlng and layout of laboratory and 9'IPPOft areas. Lab auppon apec:e wlll be locmad wffhlf'I tha Interior zones and lab benc:hea w111 be loceted on wlndOw wdl. FrMh alt Intake for the H-8 oocupency poftlon of the bulldlng eh9I be prOYtdad through a V9fbl ltl8ft locat9d at the Mil end of tha bulldlng, and ellhal.l9t air wlll exit the _.. In a Wigle ltlllft to the .... along the occupancy aapera1'on wall. TM •ldlNtor of the bulldlng will have an atCNtectural concrete finish In combination wllh a glaaa and metal panel or atone ~ curt.aln well system. CQNI~ IUQQR 117,718,000.00 P9QYIQI lla@IT paopott1 • CllQI> ONLY m THI fOLLOWltQ Pftf.9"&! -0 DUIQN ll&D llQ!DD; ..... GU 111rt£1 •1LOii'I11 ll01: .......... , • ........ CA ... Cl'Cll ... ta ......,.a • .., ......... , 39eO P9ramount Bhd., 8ull 100 ~.CA90712 (582) 927-eee7 =127-8882(fu) .eoi. H. Del Benoo ,. .. . ~· ... _.,, .... .. .... .. , . ....,..,. Electr1c of eamom-. Inc. 20Joumey Aliso Viejo, CA 92656 (948) 349-8800 leeco EJectrtc 4701 Von Karman Avenue, Suite too Newport Beach, CA 92660 (949) 724-1569 r-·...,...,,. . --. .._~ .... ~--· tWlx Eectrto, Inc. 82eO c.mo Santa Fe San Diego, CA 92121 (858) 535-0506 Roeendln Eactrtc, Inc. 880 N. Mlibuty Aoed San JoM, CA 85133 (408) 286-2800 PftEOUAUFJEQ BAE PftOIECDQN EHQINEERING (ARE SUPPAESSION/SPIHKLEBI) SUBCOHJBACTQRS ARE: . . . . . ,_.,. ·-~ ·-, .. Garvin Flt9 Pr<*Ctlon, Inc. 501 West Southern Avenue Orange, CA 92865-3217 (714) 974..ano OrinMll Corpor.clon dbl! Gr1nnel Fire Pwot9dlcM1 Sys19ms Compeny Unk~llMn Corpomlon 130 E. Santa Clara St. Arcadia, CA 91006 (826) 445-34 t 4 1521 E. Orangethorpe Ave., Suite 100 Fullerton, CA 92831 (714) 870-1010 Southwest Are Protlection Company 215 East El Sur Street Monrovia, CA 91016 (626) 359-0034 PREOUAUFIEP HVAC (WET I PRY) SUBCONTRACTORS ARE: Air Conditioning Company, Inc. 8265 San Fernando Road Glendale, CA 91201 (818) 244-6571 Crttchfleld Mecttanlcal, Inc. 188 Technology Drive, Suite H Irvine, CA 92618 (949) 727-4333 University Marellch Mechanical 1000 N. Kraemer Place Anaheim. CA 92806-2610 (714) 632·2600 A.O. Reed I Co. 4777 Ruffner Street San Diego, CA 92111 (858) 565-4131 Klnetlc:a Systems, Inc. 5607 Palmer Way Carlsbad, CA 92008 (760) 438-5no PftEOUAUFJEQ L.ABORATOBY CASEWORK I COUNTERTOP5 SUBCONJBACIQRS ABE: , . Dow Dlvw91fted, Inc. 1879 Placentia Avenue Costa Mesa, CA 92627 (949)~9000 ISEC lncorpot ated 10601 Calle lee, Suite 1190 Los Alamitos, CA 90720 (71 4) 761·5151 PBEQUAUF!Ep PLUMBING SUBCONTRACTORS ARE: Ametc:olnduatries 19208 South Vermont Avenue Gardena, CA 90248 (310) 327-3070 O/K Mechanical Contractors, Inc. 3870 E. Eagle Drive Anaheim, CA 92807 (714) 630-7979 Pan Pacific Plumbing Co. 1821 McGaw Avenue Irvine, CA 92614 (949) 474-9170 A.O. Reed & Co. 4777 Ruffner Street San Diego. CA 92111 (858) 565-4131 Murray Company 2919 E. Victoria Street Rancho Dominguez. CA 90221 (310) 637-1500 Unlv.rslty ...,.,ldl Mec:Nnlcaf 1000 N. Kraemer Place Anaheim, CA 92806-2610 (714) 632·2600 RFP Documents will be available to Prequallfled Sut>corrtrectof Bidders on Frtdey. Augult 4. 2000 and Wiii be lsaued at: Consolidated Reprographlca, tnc. 3182 Pullman Street Costa Mesa. CA 92626 Phone# (714) 751·2680 Attn: Stleety Miller or Mohammed Rehman Pre-qualified Du£gn Bulld EntJtlM may piclc up free of charge a maximum of five (5) aets of RFP documenCs at Design and Constructlon Services, University of C811fomla, Irvine, 3500 a.tlalley Place. Irvine, Celfomla 92697· 2"450. Addltlonal sets may be purch&Md at Design Build Entity's C06t from Consolidated Reprognlphlca, Inc. NOTE: rT IS TifE SUBCONTRACTORS' AND DESIGN CONSULTANTS' AESPONSl81.JTY lO AE0tSTER WITH THE UNIVEASrTY OR CONSOLIDATED REPROGAAPHICS TO ACKNOWLEDGE RE~ OF lltE HEWITT HALL RFP DOCUMENTS. UNIVEAStTY WILL NOTIFY SUBCONTRACTORS AHO DESIQH CONSULTANTS, WHO HAVE REGfSTERED W1TH DE5'GN AND CONSTRUCTION SEIMCU OR CONSOUOATEJ) BEPROGBAPHICS, OF ADDENDA WHICH ABE AVAIL.ABLE AT DE8IOH ANO COHSTRUC'TIONSERVICE~ Three PBE.PBOpQSAL CONFERENCES shall be held as follows: 1:00 A.II. PST TUESDAY, AUGUST 15, 2000 1:00 A.II. PST llONOAY, SE.PTEll8ER 11, 3000 UniV'etslty of Cellfomla, Irvine UntveraftV of Califomla. Irvine Presldenra Conference Room Prasldant'a Conlentnce Room Mesa Ofl'ioe Building Mesa omce Building 4004 Mesa Rd, Suite 3000 4004 ~ Ad, Sulfl9 3000 lrvlne, C.llfomla 92697 IMne. ~ 92691 (949) 824-M30 (949) 82~ 1 :00 A.II. PST MONDAY, OCTOBER I, 2000 Unlvwaity of Ce.llfornla, Irvine PrMIJ;tent'a Conference Room ~ Office Bullding 4004 Mesa Rd, Suite 3000 Irvine, Celltomla 92697 (~) 824-8630 DtE THREE P8E-P80P08!' 1 CQHFEBENCQ ARI IWl>ATOftX fQfl Ml pRl:QUALftD Q Fl MP 0 ENTJDES. Dt1 MEl1lNGI W1..L H CLOllQ AT t:01 AM, pst. ANY Pfll:AUN HQ "MW •p Q EN'ITJJE.I A88MNQ Af1l8 DM JW WIU.. u neeq••• ""P FIQI fUllDll8 pMDCINTICll • Jiii REP PftOCIU. PRE-OUALIAEQ SUBCON'TBACTORS AND DESIGN CONSUlTNffS ARE ltMIED m ATI'ENQ 1ltE PBE·Pf!OPOSAL CONFERENCES REP $U8MITW. MQtPfW"" N'N e MM B'! t QWI; RFP euDmltt8i "*'be ........ In two OCMftPOI•• F"9t CompcM•llt • ....._.and.._.... c-.101111 84lbmfttal .. OQI,. • 2 1 #Wj 2:00 PIL PIT. MOl!IMJ. OCD pm a - Ar'lt Con.-•llt • ~ TN 1? of the AFP 11t'91 lnd&Jda .. p!W ...... 1 boMla, 9'idy ~ ..S .. RFP wwttean propoeel • TMMI 0 ?~1f!ll'l:\_~WSlllW•lla•15&1 I ................... 1 A at It ,..,,_.,. .. ,.._~ r ;11llDu1...-.... ,.. ....... -... .._ ........ lMI 11111atmai ;1l•D•:•!=----~lt ...... I1 lt-tlG $ Tl&01 ........... -... • --•t1•011tfll 4 Id Rat~ anti <lr~dlints m ubjN~ to change without noticr. The publisher resen-es the ri~ht 10 cc100r1 recl~il). revise or rej«l any <'l~fied od,·ertisement. Pltase report aur error that mav be in ,.our cl8S!!i.6r~] ad immediarely. Thr Daily Pllot at'<'tpf5 uo liabili" for ftO\ emir in an advcni'<'lllt'lll for ,·filch i1 111a~ l>t re.pon. ible rxcept for tlie t'O:tl of die :iJW't octuaUy occupied hr tilt' error. CrN:lit r.an 011lr be aJlo,·td for the fir11t ilL'l<'rtiOll. . -· "I:• .• ·V.A.' ·-·•IMll fMI COUNSEUt«l Fm UST Of IOAES HUONA REPOS 714-IM-llOO • j 101. 211 VINTAGE OC::EAHFAOHT AH1olld. hardwood floors, 28' mail houle, 2Sr llllelt houal & bl1h. s 1,350, 000 Steve Hllti Colst Newpol1 949·717-4724 lyFu (949) 631-o.594 ( Plr1:1t indudt \our llllllt anil phoot n1unbtr aiid n'U raJI Hiii b11chidu pm quoit.)' lyftw (949) <>42-5678 ill Wednesday ......... Tuesday 5:00pm By ... Pata• Ha•s Telrphone 8:30am-5:00pm Moocla\'-f ridlt Walk-lo 8:30ann>:OOpm Mo11d1y·f ricby Thursday ....... Wednesday 5:00pm 330 \Vr t .Rav , lttrl Costa M~. CA 9'262? At Nn-pon Bini. Ac Bay St. :rv ( 420 Friday ............... Thursday 5:00pm Saturday ............... Friday 5:00pm . ;1 - ' I 470 ·471 \ -.... ff7 ' ii' QoyalC~nl APDOAl~AL& . . Cenificd Anciq~ &: ... Rcs1<knrial Conr~nts Appraisals VMEN L HESSEL • (714) 841-0473 £.Mail: hessclviv@aoLcom corJs1 r, r H.1F 'HS THI GALLUP POLL • Survey Phone Interviewer •No Sales · • Paid Training/Benefits • Positive Work Environment • Flexible Scheduling • Full and Part-time ~ "'r further information: 94-:' -474-7900 (x710) Irvin~ , don_dusatko@ allu .com ....... be """ "' out "' .. ~Ct-* ..,. .. loc8I .... ~.,. ,_ ...... rou..,.. .,., _., Of .... I« llNYloM. Aeld Md uncllrltlnd eny conlnldll bib-. rou 1l9n. Boll 8utll*I on ""' vll-l>lily boulevatd. Groat ~ ume la between 5 & s Milon Ct• 8ro1!11 for delalla S 1,815,000 or 01111 94M4&-2011 Tlft£0 Of UVIHG PIY· A.dlllnllblllw. A1.i.tant GAAYS !SUND NEW check to Paychectl1 Im. Eliding ~ to pin • HOME FURNISHINGS meclate wMldy incoml 3 local officl lor a netlonal. STORE NOW """"""u minute p1e-r1cord1d 1uccesaful search and ....,..~ meeeegt l.eoG-337-3152 rtctu1lmlril organlzabon In Fllhlon lallnd (CAL 'ICAH) L~ for an orgMZed. la cumntty ~ for -~he Administrative ~-time S.. ~ PRESCOTT VALL.EY, AZ; ~ """ WP. dala IOC.. pm eve's, xlnt -11'11 Mh Sb'lgl t 40 "*"· Ind 1111p11one .._ blneflta. To Mt up ope11 IPICN 35.800 SF Position offers growth 1n19rv1ew Call Steve 3 24 -• I I -tx· ~ 14M22-Gm loucb MH4G-2371 1::°"1~990~ « ...... ,__ to p1lclpel1 only Sui ecn11McttlM11Ntnk.net HOTtL Al 1X11i1on1. Fftlnl s 2 o · 4 4 s . e 1 9 o dlllC Malnl and hli(g WI !CAL 'SCAN! ~~u= ~~it·•~. --------. Whitt Wld!« Ill.._ $40, AVON. Loen PrOC1MOt 111111 2 yr 4 ~ en.a S20. 114 iidc Statt your own business. eap. MS a Wlndoft _____ _.. 4e IOl.nd gllM lbl lap ~ WO!lt flexible hour$ E1'oY ~ 1000 W ~J S$tOVUIOU£ llA.lS? Sm low Wl'OUl1C Ion llllit ~ llillWlgl Cal ioi NP8 MN74-mn Ccnlolclltt dlbla! ru Pl'/• b9M $20 M~n llff. · . (888)942-40S3 y a ..... E EXP ...,,_, n*1ll Cf: lo 50'411 Bad axe s.ctlolMI lloCa. I Y• (CAL'SCANI ""'" • ..... crd No ippllcdon old, dee9* queiy, Camel ""-=:....:=.:1... ---boll IO boll on tilt Mier, '-11 I~~ ext color, down ftlled. S950 obo Baby UnlQue an uplCale MECffAHIQS ASSIST 141 www helt;P•Y· __ M_t-4_17,,_·1-....554......__ C~ ~umilure/Sc>lclel· C!I Oen !Mffil-5823 bils.oom ICAL°SCA_ ...--------., lly lb'9 In Newport 8wh, MEDICAL TRAHSCR18ER HOMEOWNERS WITH -nMdl FT S.... ,.,_ Pt" 11 I N """ CllfOfT WOfriet may rtf1W &Mliii wno la hard working, ~ m~ 0C.,. ~ ~ QUlldy for k>llll mollYlllecl & • 1e1m plly«. M .. 721-111S. StontClallM'i 1 dlr.cl .__ _____ _, S-V + bonu1 + benefils. le!1dlf that can Ill you !: ...... -.• .. ' . . . ·, t.·. .. ; ~.L ..... _ .:._· __ ..J * ... -=-.... .. _ .. MW. INrttlM .. fl DtmW1lMM -~ Call=-:: .... =...:7.:.:5t-4222~=--PAE.SCHOOL TlACffEM °"" fie llfmi n """°'-" 112 dly mom1n9, ECE obllgetlon C1ll ~ ollice Medi uniles requlftd 8eo1fitt 1.eoG-700-1242 ell 308 ~. ~ Hin. 8Ndl 71t!!tf100 ... IC....-AL .... 'IC__..,AN..._I __ _ ..... blklQLlll • + nol nee. I I (7141!1!124111 1¥-:..~~ea:--... co.,.., COL nnng I tanlty, 15-,,; WW 111 yw lllcolM $3511· loc in CcM Mt72.Wi12. .... _____ _, Sttvene TllMPO(t-OTR IAY IOAT 11ft DuflWd INCi! drMl1 wllldl Non-~=-~eYac:ht '95. tM loalil .. ru. llldll np1nenc1d or u · 1 .-.... lllP ..:.,.4 marM4 It 18,9111 BU l*felad 188 27M058 Of II pncn n.fit'"" Cll'Nlll ICp I CUltionl I 1~. EOE 1801 a._ °' CcM or ._, llblt. M71t1&59 (CAL'ICAJI) ru MH1Ma7 11£1';"' ~ :: in 1-FWion It.. nMdt PT ... . hit, IClllll ........ Know __ __..........__.........., MOMI !8. M=71t77Jt ANcln C1111m 11111111t 30ft Moor1r)Q For Sale S1lt1/Adv1rtl1lng Jtt.tib.ms ~-~~· . -·- ...-, ...... ~.J • • -.. ~~ '· . . . .. -:-~ ~ r::~~ " 'I • I.... 1 .. . . . -_ ...... ...... ..,., -·-Oto ... ~ ........ ... .:.:•4·= m•••• t ~-~--~ ---_: I ' I ., I I ·-----....,.~ ' Ill I -'~ • ' ' ~ .. .... .. a. ••••• ... , ...... , == . . -! • I • ' I __ J CADIJ,AC E*rldo 't5 Lo 4711 M. WI*"-'!. T111 I.Ill*. v~ ~ f813035) $18.988 MAIERS (!14)MO:t100 CADIJ,.AC 8EVLLE '14 Wiiie, tan IN!htf. V·8 NolfllW ........ oondl (837429) S14,988 MAIERS (!141Mtt!OO What happens If you don't advertise? NOTHING. can the Clasalfleda (949) 642·5678 ~eiot A .,op ADI fOAO F150 'f7 4WD, towing. blltl 271(, tC13724m78 111.150 LANO ROVER NEWPORT BEACH 14~5 FORO MUST ANG GT '97 Conv v.a s 9'IMCl .,_ & morel ~ Slwpl (207203) $t7.988 NABERS (714~100 FORD MUST ANG LX ·14 H1tchb1ck, nude ~ llft09Vld, PP, ~71~ GMC JWY 4X4 '96 SL T red lta1het CO 11oys & more• New cat IJade-tn' (544693) $II 988 NABERS (714)540-9100 GMC JIOttY '118 4WD, 291(, SEE IT! '521001/3007 $11,95() I.AHO ROVER NEWPORT BEACH 949~5 Gnnd ltltquls LS '00 H1ndtng Packa99, ABS powe< seaa air oond cass ltalllef. alum wheels • (YX607509) S22 975 K111 Grody Llncoln-ttlercury 714-521·3110 e HONDA ACCORO '119 2 door au10 a•r power 11ter1ng $3650 ~9· 723-1504 LEXUS ES-300 '98 Black. tan leather t0teno1 gold l*kage SIMl.fOOI 1 -II NMCe recotds perfect $18,990 949-719-0771 LEXUS ES300 SEOAH "99 ~ v~ eng 2 tone while grey w•grey llhr int Fully loaded' CO auto Changet cllal air begs' dual pwr Mell moon-1001 auto • cltmlte control 3-4 sos m1 $29 500 080 Cll 949-278-0353 W US ES 300 '97 Sege. Lexus Ctf1lfled' lJh New (002908) $23.787 LEXUS MISSION VIEJO 14 .. 38Wl&4 LEXUS G1300 '00 Navigation, 20" rim., no luxury tu( no OMV dut, Ol1ly Ilk 11'11 (098341) $42,787 LEXUS 111SS10N VIE.JO IOMIM3M LEXUS GS 400 .. Nakamlch1 Sound, Lexus Certified' (003676) $37.1187 LEXUS MISSION VIEJO IOMlt-5398 LEXUS LS 400 'ti ~ Fuly Loaded' Lexi. Ctf1lfied (063091) $32,987 LEXUS MISSION VIEJO 800-669-5398 LEXUS LS 400 '97 Sliver, Lnus Certified, Futy loa0ed1 (0766761 S34987 LEXUS MISSIOfj VIEJO 800-6IM391 LEXUS SC 400 '97 Redtll/OIY. Fully Loaded, Only 21k mt Wonl l..asC' (052527) $34,987 LEXUS MISSION VIEJO IOO.a&9-5391 LEXUS SC 400 '97 BllckllllOIY. Loaded le•ue Certified 1038566) $31.987 LEXUS MISSION VIEJO I00-66..S398 LR DISCOVERY '97 SE7' 32.000 mllM, clMnl 7 PllMnglf f558003t3049 S24.&50 LAHI> ROVER NEWPORT BEACH 94M4°"'445 UI DISCOVERY 't7 Full pow., 34K ml. t5527WJOS9 S19,950 LAHO ROVER NEWPORT BEACH 149-64~5 LR DISCOVERY '97 All "" toyll AMdy lo go! t524~ S19.750 LANO AOVVI NEWPORT BEACH 94M4D-6445 LR DISCOVERY .. Full po.-, blldl blluty t7S4733/3047 CAU LAHO ROVER NEWPORT BEACH 94M40-6445 I • =-·• I .------:--..., A TO Z HNl>YllAH ~. ,..._ clbiMll k~ Ooua 71+Mf=125!! --=·-~ ~ -.-. -. . ~-j Bridge l . .. By CHARLES GOREH Lit WCMRY w with OMAR SHARIF ..... 1 .::.:i and TANNAH HIRSCH . ..=. ..... LAND~ NhWIORT MACH H!l!M!!I MAZDA 121 EB '81 Lo Ml, V-6, INlhe<, moon- rool & more! Bal cl WllT (744t60) $14,988 NABERS (714)540:9100 Mli -*•Binz C2IO .. 8iac:k/Blac:WSta11111rl! (791467) $27,990 FLETCHER JOHES 888.624.1401 ~C280 '81 ~Lomil (572140) $28,990 FLETCHER JOHES MU24.t401 Merc9d11 Benz MU30 'It Low rnis./Slarmarl! (°*35) $39,990 FLETCHER JONES 888.624.1401 MERCEDES llL.430 '91 3000 ml, 111 pow1r, t08475712M8 142,950 I.AHO ROVER NEWPORT BEACH ... ~ ...,_.. lll.55 ·oo Cll Nowt (1725941 $54,990 FLE'TCHER JONES I00-927-3578 Mwc9dla sue Sport '" 6,600 ITisJSlllmlrl! 1135637) S37 .500 FLETCHER JOHES IU.124.1401 MlfCtldel Sl320 'ti Low tn1SJS1annarl! ( 136902) $45.990 FLETCHER JONES .... 624.1401 lllr'cldla Sl320 '95 36k .n111./Stamlll'k (117419) $43.990 FLETCHER JOMES MU24.1401 Mlfoedll SLIGO 't7 1711 mis./Slatmalll ( 153352) $76,990 FLE'TCHEA JONES I00-9274578 [ --· . -c-~ -: ' -' .. , ' .. --._:., ... L .. _ 4 - ANSWERS TO WEEKLY BRIOOEQUlZ •12 o QJHJJ o AQlts• •~ Al dealer. wlmt acuon do you take? A • There is nothU\I you can do. Sven If you play weak ~bids. this blnCl is too rich In playina tricks for that action -it could produce slam f1eing a amatterinJ of the ri~t cards 111 patUM:r's hand. However. 11 does not have sufr1Cienl defensive tricks to wamuu 1n open.ins one--bid. so pus and see bow the M1Cbon dcvd· opt. Q l ·As South. vulnerable, you hold: • A 6 '1 Q97 O AK 7 • K Q.11 74 What is your opening bid7 A·Even if your no-uump opening range IS 16-18, this hand is 100 SltOnJ for thal action -your wealth of pnme cards and five-card sou add a point or two to its value. Open one club and then jump in no trump 11 your OCJtl lllrn. Q J · Neither vulnerable, as South you hold: •AKQI09 3 · 73 AK •6 4J The bidding has proceeded SOUTH WEST NORTH EAST I• PUI 2 Pb!> ? What do yoo bid now'l A • With better than a minimum opcninj! bid and a neaHolid spade suit, it as your duty IO co1ivey thi~ tnformalion to partner as '>000 as possib~. A jump to three spades descnbcs yoor boldmg to a tee Q 4 • As South, vulncrnble. you hold: • K Q .I It U ::i It It o KU • It I Partner opens the bidding with one bean. What do you respond? A • Dc.pne bem1 .celeu. lhis Nod just rneaRres up to the requiremcnu for a jump shift. The solidity of the spade suit. the kina and partner'1 uit as well as the kings ol boeh unbid ault.t JUstify a l«p IO two spades. Q 5 • Both vulnerable, as South you hold •JI076 Q IOllJ Q IO•KJ4 Panncr opens the bidding with one no U"Ump What dO you bid now? A· The normul action is 10 probe for a 4-4 major fit with a Stayman two dubs llowcver. with all those sec· ondaty honors and the 1enaccs m the ~hon iu1u. a stronll argument can be made for simply nusing to three no U"Ump In the Vanderbilt Teams some years •go. thn:c no trump made while four spades was defeated Q 6 • Both vulnerablc.11s South yoo hold: •Q941 AK874 AKJ •53 The b1ddtng h&.\ proceeded: SO nt WFST NORTH t:AST I l • J• hM ? Whnt ac11on do you take? We cannot 1mag1ne a hand where a vulnerable partner could mtrodu1.:e a new )Uh at the three-level that would not offer play for ~lam should panner have a dub comrol. 1lie way to inquire about that 1s to 1ump to five spade~. showing slam interest oot v.11h two lose,.., in lhe enem) ~ult ~ fllyltiqul LS W V8 engrie, IUIO, pr~ IOlnl, power Mldowsldoor kda, ,... !ClClller MOUNTAINEER 4X4 '00 Pwr moorvool. eide 1H bigs. CO, Madi Aldo, IOW, le&N, Homllr* OldMloOlll Sllloudl '00 low 12k Mill, WNI. 1>1111 Doors. Res Ail. co & ~ PT-.. Renlall • (XJ(841057) $14,975 Ken G.ody LlncollHllercury 714·5214110 llOUHTAIEER 4X4 '99 Stele air bagl, me1Mg1 oner, CO, ,_ ~ -1 IOW l*g {XOJ34612) $24,975 "-' G.ody Llncoln-lletcu.ry 714-521·9110 SELL your home through ctasalfled ICllOll llOlll ........ "' & llMITllllllCI .. ~~ .. .- (714U7 .. 1171 (YUJ00949) $31.545 Ken G.ody Lincoln-Mercury 714-5214110 Otdltml"8 ~ 't7 8100 IC1Ual -mi1es1-Whi11, llllhef & mortl lmmlc.I (85t809) $17,988 NABERS 1714)540:9100 INTtRBANK IUILO£RS Rlfiable, hard wortdno crews U532308 VS/MC" Cal Tm 71~9101 QUWTY CAAFTMIAH 20 YNn Elcplrience. IW• Al YOUA HANDYMAN! MARK ~ (21 t Cl.SS) $2 t ,988 NABERS (714)540-9100 V1.1.AGEA WAGON .. ve, uo. s c11c cd c:Nnget ABS. ConYenlence Group, rNr wl......,, (YOJ01610) S19.785 ic., G.ody Lincoln-Mercury 714-6214110 SOUTH COAST MOVISUIEST ~.~ hlHIMlarllllM. PUBLIC NOTICE Monday, August 14, 2000 11 • TODAY'S CROSSWORD PUZZLE 1 -~9 11-~11-~.1 1M2 MERCEDES BENZ 300 T\JR80 DISEl Sunroof, yellow 4 door, r9built tnns, SPECIAL CAREi 1 SOii 111. 1111111 Mel S4500. 714492"'250 2000 OlSC SERIES U l759079 S30.9t0 LANO ROVER NEWPORT BEACH 94t-t40-M45 99 RANGE AOYEA U tXM1320713100 MUM l.AHO ROVER NEWPORT BEACH 949-640-6445 All ORAM OOCLOG6EO •-.m..-... ·-··-.... -- '91 Olds Silhouette V1n hA PW!' UC>. .. oond. 7 lhr 1U1. I -NCORll $3650 949-723-1504 SELL your unwanted Items ltirougl'I cl111Mlled ·-fll(-. ..._ (M .... I• ..... ,., ----CUSTOM SLIPCOVEHS 'GllG......, Since-~ ...... ~·~--........ . . . '-, I I~ \ l '" 1, ' \ I I \ • ~ ' ' I ' I : I I I . . Y O U'LL LOVE THE WARR ANTY AT FIRST SIGHT TOO . • After reviewing 21 pre-own ed vehicle programs, lntelliChoicee named Jaguar Select Edition the country's Best Certified Pre-Owned Program and Best Pre-Owned Warranty.e • 6-year/100,000-mile warranty • 120-point cos~etic & mechanical inspection • 24-hour roadside assistance .. • Financing and leasing option • Available at authorized Jaguar ·~ . dealers only _ ~ . JAGUAR S ELECT EDITION PRE -OWNED AUTOMOBILES Bauer Jaguar 1455 South Auto Mall Drive Santa Ana • 55 Freeway at Edinger 714·953·4800 • www.bauerjaguar.com Cont• induda ttmaining new-car warranty plw die Select Edition premium warranty, which proviclm cownp ~ fD ldclidoiW 2 yanJ '°-000 milll • d ..... 19.96 model Jar vehicles or newer. Cover• for 1995 modd year fthida Will cl&. See yow dalcr fOt clmila oa daie Wnicecl QJiU¥ Noc• an• a. ..W • 9'llCIC Edidoe. ...-UC:hoiu Inc., www.in .. k:hon.CDal, Scpccmber l 999 ICYiew of 21 manu&marcr .,......... J.-ded for S.. p.c.. Far.,.• •• .,_ .. , ... t• jAGUAaor WI* www.jlpw.com/111. 02000 J.-c.n.