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Home My WebLink About2001-08-28 - Orange Coast PilotSERVING THE NEWPORT -ME.SA COMMUNmES SINCE 1907 ON 1HE WEB: WWW.DAILYPl(OT.COM " . .. WIAllll Where's Katrine? After all, there are waves a plenty end we're walking on sunshine. See.-_ 2 . Time • g out for case GREG FRY I OAA.Y PLOT Chris Potter holds a sign at the lntenectton of Industrial Way and Newport Boulevard in September, seeking any witnesses to the accident that killed her father, Douglas BonUace. Almost a year after her father was killed on Newport Boulevard, Chris Potter is still looking for answers Dffpa Bharath DAILY PILOT I t has been almost a year since a speeding car bit and killed long- time Costa Mesa resident Douglas Boniface as he crossed Newport Boulevard on his bike. Boniface, 76, was headed to the beach, where he usually took a brisk walk at the crack of dawn. But on Sept. 23, Boniface never made it to the sand. His wife, who typically cooked his favorite breakfast of bacon, eggs, and fried onions and tomatoes and had it ready and waiting on the table, neve r saw him eat it. A year has passed since the tragedy. But the wounds are still raw for the family. especially daughter Chris Potter, who has remained determined to find witnesses to the inddent. Witnesses who might come forward and tell the police what they saw that early morn- ing at the intersection of Industrial Way and Newport Boulevard. Jason nuery, the driver of the car that hit Boniface, was arrested on sus- picion of vehicular manslaughter and dnving under the influence. Offidals say Tillery told officers be did not remember which lane he was in but that he knew be was proceed- ing on a green light. LEMONADE UNDER THE SUN Robert Gardner 111VllDICT Arresting tale of too muChdrink H e was just about the happiest drunk with whom I have ever come into contact, and he bolds a record which, insofar as I know, has never been challenged. He managed to get himself arrested four times in 24 hours. What makes it really astonishing is that he was kept in jail five hours after each arrest. So, four arrests in four hours, actually. It was my first year of practicing law after graduat- ing from law school and passing the bar, and I was facing starvation. Rowland Hodgkinson, the chief of police, took pity on me and hired me to be the booking officer at the local jail. So I wasn't trying cases before the U.S. Supreme Court. It was a living. And so it was that one night the officers brought in a rather average-looking man who, when be came into the booking room, sang out, •The name is Coe. That's big 'C,' small 'o,' small 'e.' I live in Inglewood. That's big 'I,' small 'n,' small 'g'" and so on. I stopped him. •I can spell Inglewood.• SEE VERDICT PAGE 4 OOH lfACH I DMY Ill.OT NUii MMN, "· w.iu ott wttb a cup of fn!lb le.oDede Where Dea.lelle lbertot. 13, left. ad lier couatn Audrey Horwitz. 10, set up • ltand for ...-ilby OD 20th Street In Newport IHdL City council Will consider clatjfying discussions •At tOday's ~. N~ Beadl Oflldals will contemplate whether to formally NlpClGd to the public. He was released soon after because the district attorney did not file charges, said Costa Mesa Police Traffic Investigator Floyd Waldron. Waldron said Tillery, when tested by officers more than two hours after the incide nt, had a blood alcohol level of .12, far more than the legal limit. ·He also had two prior DUls," Wal- dron said. •And we do suspect he was speeding.· SEE CASE PAGE 4 Groups vow to team up • Officials from Costa Mesa, schools and nonprofits aim to provide youth with after-school programs. LollU Harpel' .. DAILY PILOT COSTA MESA Although there were ·no details or costs laid out, school board and city officials announced Monday a renewed commitment to work together for the dty's youth. Dave Brooks, Newport- Mesa Urufied School District's board president. will introduce to the school board tonight a resolution outlining a commitment to work with the dty and various non- profit com- munity lead- ers to pro- vide after- school pro- grams for Dave Broob youth. Brooks said be worked in collaboration with Mayor Ub- by Cowan to focus the resources of both the dty and the school boa.rd on the joint venture. •we've ~ on parallel tracks but haven't come together yet.• Brooks said. "We've all been trying to reach the same goals. end joining our fon:.'91 would make it more successful and euiel' to reach more students.• Cowan Will pre11ent a liimi- la.r r.elOlution-&imply ~ Set GROUPS MGI 4 --Qj • I ---• 1111111• •• ' .. • 2 Tuesday, August 28, 2001 . Ilda TALK BACK . . It's all about the food The Daily Pilot went to 1iiangle Square and asked children what their favorite summer food is . .. "Humphrey's Yogurt [at Tri- angle Square). My favorite type of yogurt is vanilla with Oreos." "Ribs, because they're some- times spicy." ERIKA PETROS, 8 Costa Mesa OLIVIA PENAL. 8 Newport Beach "Popcorn with extra butter." SEAN ANDERSON, 12 Newport Beach "Sugar cook- ies that my mom makes." RYAN ANDERSON, 11 Newport Beach "Hamburgers, both home- made and from McDon- ald's." ANDRES PACHAC0, 12 Costa Mesa tl' .. SUMEIFUll Sk~ters can show off their triCks this summer at Colt.I Mela's Mobile Skate Park. The new program, to be offered in different locations around COsta Mesa throughout the summer, will provide skateboarders and in-line skaters a portable skate park that has ramps. rails and fun boxes. Call for a com- plete schedule of days. tfmes and locations. Information: (714) 7~5158. GREG AtY I DAILY PILOT Brandl Follett. 9, learns how to trim whiskers at a bone camp, offered through the dty of Newport Beach. wtth the help of Caroline Rausch. J-Iop along youngsters Danette Goul.t DAILY Pit.or I t wasn't just jumping on the back of the nearest horse and galloping about as they might have thought. Children enrolled in Cheryl Skidmore's horse camp offered through the city of Newport Beach learned more than just bow to ride horses. Students learned how to care for a horse before ever being astride one. "She really tried to teach them that owning a horse tl more than jumping in a saddle," said Caro- line Rausch, one of the camp's instructors. "They come away knowing it's a lot of work.• The 16 children enrolled in this final three-day camp of the sum- mer, which was he ld at The Sta- bles in Anaheim, gathered around All For ATHLETICS COSTA MESI YOUTH SPOITS ClllPS Four youth sports cammare being offered by the now. A •minl-hawk"' camp will ntroduce children 4 to 7 to various sports, including baseball, basketball and soccer. In addition, basketball, flag football and soccer camps are A Newport Beach horse camp helps children -learn how to groom the four-legged steeds before riding them the corral admiring the majestic beasts. While they were all excited for their chance to ride, first they would have to do the dirty work. Children were split into two groups -those younger than 1 and those 8 to 10. Instructor Cheryl Hall led the little ones over to the stalls, where she banded several campers a rake and pitchforks twice their size and explained the impor- tance of cleaning a horse's stall. Instead of revolting as one might expect. nearly all the young girls attacked the job with planned for children 7 to 14. Each camp will begin at 9 a.m. week- days. Registration is $97 to $106. Information: (714) 327-7525. GYMNASTICS, DlllCI Gymnastics and youth dance d«meS are being offered at Downtown Recreation Center. Boys', girts' and coed classes are available for students ages 2 to 18. The instruction will focus on physical strength, flexibility, bal- ance and control. Information: (714) 327-7525. gusto. After raking out the old, chil- dren grabbed armfuls o{ shavings to pitch into the stall to make a soft bedding for the horse. •1t•s hard,• said Paris Mitchell, 6. "But it's fun.• Not everyone shared her posi- tive outlook. •J have a horse, but he's not stinky like this,• said Marissa Noelramos, 5, of Newport Beach. While the younger campers cleaned up after the horses, the older students cleaned up the actual horses. •J'm going to show you how NEWPORT BEACH GOLF llSTIUCllOll Beginning and intermediate golf classes will be offered on week- days and weekends through Sept. 1 at Newport Beach Goff Course. Instruction wUI emphasize stance, swing and use of dubs. Each play- er must bring his or her own clubs or rent theni at 1he course. A bucket of driving range balls must be purchased per lessOn. Registra- tion is ~5 per l>&avef. Informa- tion: (949) 644-'3151. we shave and clip horses." Rausch informed students, show- ing them the clippers. •it just kind of tickles is all it does, and it just clips t\le hair off.• One at a time, campers clad in helmets for safety had the chance to hold the bead of a pinto named Honey Girl and clip her whiskers. "It was weird because it was hard when (the horse] was mov- ing,• said Elizabeth Howard, 8. Most of them seemed to come away with a similar impression of the experience. "My hands are all massaged now,• said 9-year-old Brandi Fol- lett, thrown off by the vibration of the electric clippers. • ntE CMIW' ~nm ls • weekly fNture in which O.lly Pilot education writer Danette Goulet vlstts a c.amp related to Newport-Mesa and writes about hef expe- rience. IEICM YOLLEYllLL · Two-on-two beach volleyball tournaments will be held throughout the summer. Four playing levels are available for men's. women's and coed tourna- ments. Participants can sign up individually for the men's and women's tournaments, but must sign up with a member of the ~lte sex for the coed tourna- ments. Registration ts S 15 per person In advance an6 $20 per person on tournament day. Infor- mation: (562) 985-1124. ... ,, ..... Mo.-.tar ,..."'S7oM224 BW>Elt$ HO'NN£ (949) 642"'°86 right No MWI...,,.... ~ «ltol'W men.« .. .., ... lb ,,.,..., CM be nipoducl9d ~ wrm.n pemmlon of~..,., SUlf I.ID Ill ...........,,,__ ... ...,..,..., ...,.~ tMt,...... ,., ........ &- &.-..... c... .......... SMoG'11 ...... ,.,.. .. .... .......... ~ ...... SMG, ,........ . .. , ..... ....... ......... fi' ......... f', T •1'7 •- "9cord ywr commtnts about u,. o.ily Not or news tlla. !pcwu OUr addr9 II JJO W. lay St.. eost. ,....CAtM27. CJl!'IP'QM I ................ ~ COMd II tfnlflfif 114l Al Q . ...... Call ... 574-GJJ . HQWmMAQtUS ~ The""'-0r-. County (llJClt ZIMt4t ........... Oallltlld.., 142-5'71 ~ ... tcMJ2t ...... ~ .. _.arrn ---~ .............. ,'° ....fill .. ...,10 ..... llltsP ll!Jllt 11_.. ... ... =-=::::' k I I I Doily Pilot llEWPOIT IEICH c1n COUNCIL PREVIEW Inside CITY HILL NEWPORT COAST PIE·AllllUTIOll. AGllUUIT CouncU members will consider authorizing the city manager to execute a pre-annexation agree- ment to Implement the annexation terms for Newport Coast, as well as a cooperative agreement with the county. The city filed its appli- cation to annex Newport Coast. Santa Ana Heights and Bay Knolls communi- ties in March. Staff antici- pate a hearing before the Local Agency Formation Commission about the Newport Coast portion of the application In Septem- ber. Staff members have also added to the agepda an Item that will f acllitate a discussion about oppor- tunities the public has . had over the years to dis- cuss the Newport Coast annexation issue. Offldals said this item was added to the agenda after local activist Allan Beek circulated fliers last week indicating the Issue should be put to a vote on the Nov. 20 ballot because the public has not had a chance to voice its opinion on the issue. WHAT TO EXPECT: The council Is expected to authorize the city manag- er to execute both agree- ments relating to the annexation of Newport Coast. Cln CLERK SALARY llCIWE The council fs sched- uled to adopt a resolution that will Increase the base salary of the city cleric about6.6%. City Clerk Lavonne Harkless will get a raise based on her perfor- mance review assessed by the City Council. After the resolution is ad9pted, Harkless will receive a base salary of $88,000 a year. This Increase-will be effective with the first pay period in September. WHAT TO EXPECT: The council is expected to adopt the resolution to increase the city clerk's base salary from $82,693 to $88,000. Al 11 s• ., .... Om 11 •1tr ·:ells .... , •• ow ... Wl60..111zr,._. a ••1.:;:,:~r· ... PHOTOS BY DON LEACH I OMY PILOT Beachgoers play in the waves at 28th Street, where water temperatures reached 70 degrees. People ran into the waves despite great white shark stghUng a few days before. Below, lifeguard Ryan Skutblk watches the water at 28th Street Warm water crowds beaches . • After a mostly chilly summer, 70-degree water draws big numbers to Newport Beach, and not even a threat of sharks can cool the enthusiasm. 0...,. llharath DAILY PILOT NEWPORT BEACH -It was one of those weekends when you could swf without a wetsuit, though forecasters say such days could be hard to come by with fall around the comer. Water temperatures hit 70 degrees at local beaches Sunday and hovered in the high 60s Monday. The balmy condi- tions, of course, attracted thousands of people to the beach over the weekend. While local officials and lifeguards say the warm water is probably about nor- mal for this time of the year, meteorolo- gists believe it is on the higher side for a year when water temperatwes have fluctuated from month to month. ·water temperature of 70 degrees is pretty unusual this time of the year,• said Miguel Miller, a meteorologist with the National Weather Service in San Diego. He said the high temperature is diffi- cult to attribute to one factor. r _. I' • , • " summer compared t. . ... 19 .. • • c ~ . -_ _,. ·~, ...... -·-... ~· .i,'·~ ' . 4 . -........ ~· • ~ • . -... __ ;~~ii~. I > ,-• ' . ~ --,,..1 .... -, . -,,._ ... _. -~ ' . . ,, / ; . ' -. to 5,000 last year." he said. That is because there bas been practically no surf this summer, Bauer said. "But the weath- er has been good,• be said. •And a lot of people have been corning to the beach." ··~.~~.·~ .. r·~~-·. ~.; ~ fl,.1' __ ,, ':\. -.. : ~ " p ~. ~ --~ .. ~ Lifeguards also have kept an eye out for great white sharks in the area "We've had some high pressure and the recent hot weather has helped,• Miller said. "It has fluctuated quite a bit this summer. It was warm in June, cold in July and warm again now.• The most likely cause for comfortable water temperatures could be the coun- terclockwise winds over the ocean that retard the coastal upwelling that brings cold water to the surface, he added. Newport Beach Lifeguard Capt. Eric Bauer said there were only a handful of rescues Sunday despite crowded beaches. "We've had only 2,000 rescues this after the weekend saga of the 60-foot whale carcass in Newport Harbor that was pursued and eaten by 18-and .25-foot great whites. Lifeguards said the hungry sharks pursued the dead whale for hours as a lifeguard boat on Friday evening towed the carcass into the ocean. Bauer said there was an unconfirmed sighting of a great white shark near the Santa Ana River. He said it is not likely it was related to the dead whale. "They don't frequent this area that much,· he said. •sut people should keep their eyes open.• C· IAKtwU", IT'S TIME FOR ... J1a.t'cqo"'r''-4 Ml CASA MEXICAN RESTAU f~ANT CelCstino's-.. quality MEATS i,.. GET FIT and GET ON TV The Flnest Meat and SenJice Auallable ~ CMt.11Me111for..,,,.30 ,_., We lulve afllU UM of Boar'I HMll Pnlllilun Deli Protblcts. Tins weel'J S,.cillb .re: A major television fitness COfTlPCXlY Is $88/dng 75 men md ~Jn this aea wno as 20 to 60 yeas of age oocJ ae 10 to 30 poc.t>ds CN8fW9lfllt. ~ Q8 offerlnQ the opporttlllfy 1o try al axclttlg, '*" training 'IJ/8m/ Qucilfled pot'tlcj:)alts will t80Me 6 l>Uleks Of mote of ProfeS!loncJ F1tness »ct lttg \W1'e ferllng IOm8 of the hOtte5t "new~ tt.m" ,,,,,_equipment atd hcN8 the dlaloe ol~IQon Nallotd JWatJor4 01 a •'Wr'tt1 • 2 r a 1hll oocJd btNfti f'htl#ldlx ta ,__)QI Oil WO ,.,,. ___ d ,.. .. Oodfmm -~ Oven Gold • Black Forest TurkeyBreast$(;99 1b . Ham 'I '• Dally Piiot PUILIC SUETY • CedHlac Aw.nue: A commetdl' burglary WIS reported In the 3500 block at 10:05 a.m. Sunday. •Hirt.or l oulewrd: ~llsm WM reported In the JOOO block at 6:42 p.m. Sunday. ~ In the 1600 blodt at 2:46 ...... SUndly. • 1M 1 ... 11re111: Vlndallm w. ~ In the 200 block at 1 :01 a.m. SUndly. stolen from• golf CM"t In the 1600 bk>ctc It 4:10 p.m. ~ ~ eftd 1Jth ltNet: PolMssJon of 1 contrOlled subsQnCe w.s .-ported at 1():55 p.m. • "* c:owt: Amoylng phone calls were repotted In the 900 block at 6:42 p.m. Sunday. llWPOIT. lllCI ~~Md 21st StrMI: An lnd~I as reportldly CMT)'lng a loaded fl.-rm In a publk ~ace at 5:20 p.m. Saturday. • Nes•ort ~ Potsesslon of drugs was reported fn the 2200 block at 5:44 p.m. SUnday. • Onftge Awnue: Vandalism was reported In the 1500 block at 2:20 a.m. Sunday. • w.t C.-1 .... wa,. A cell phone was reported stolen lrom a c.ar In the 3100 block at 12:30 p.m. Sat· urday. • '°"' S4rMt Md the bMdt: A cell phone wa.s reported sto4en from under a beach towel at 1 :50 p.m. Saturday. • "'-tin A~ Possession of marijuana was • I.Mt co.at Hlghwey. A watch was reported O\SE CONTINUED FROM 1 •No witnesses so far have actual- ly seen the collision," she said. . Some witness out there, still unknown, could hold the key that will solve the case, Henderson said. ing up signs to passing motorists, asking them if they saw the inci- dent. •Jt is unfortunate that the law doesn't take a DUI manslaughter as seriously as a homicide," he sai(l. Drunk driving Is a conunon prob- lem in the Newpprt-Mesa area, Gilmore said . The speed limit on that segment of Newport Boulevard ls •s mph. But investigators believe nuery was doing more than 50 mph, Waldron said. But that ls still not enough to file a vehicular manslaughter charge againlt him, officials say.· That key needs to appear quickly. The law dictates that misde- meanor charges cannot be med against nuery past a year after the incident, Henderson said. That deadline will pass Sept. 23. •t did not know that when you drink and drive and kill someone, that is not enough to convict you,• she said. It bas been an emotionally trying time as well, she said. "It's so hard because a big part of your We has been snatched away from you," Potter said . "We don't have much crime oth- erwise,• he said. •But this is a prob- lem that affects quite a few people locally." Waldron noted that it is fairly common for cyclists to cross on a red light, especially during the ear- ly morning hours when traffic is light. .Felony charges can be filed until three years after the incident, Hen- derson added. But even that isn't so simple. Even the memories are unbear- able, she said . Drunk driving laws are not weak, but cases such as these do make it seem like there are loop- holes, said Reidel Post, executive director for the Ora.nge County chapter of Mothers Against Drunk Driving. "So we can't rule that out either, unless we have a witness who tells us exactly how it happened,• he ... said. Having no witnesses come for- ward hu been the biggest obstacle in her way, said Deputy Dist. Atty. Elizabeth Henderson, who is prose- cuting the case. "If we file a misdemeanor charge before Sept. 23 now, we cannot add on felony charges later," she explained. "It's a double jeopardy situation." Potter said she and her family feel tortured by the limitations the law presents. "The other day, my mom and 1 we.re at the senior center and they had placed a plaque the re dedicat- ed to my dad. We just couldn't bear to be there. It was too hard." Potter said she and her family have received some help, advice and comfort from victim advocates and social groups. "This is one of the worst eJtam- ples of what can happen," she said. "Legally,· there's an enormous prob· lem and our hearts really ·go out to Chris and her family." •1t is so frustrating for us," said Potter, who spent days after the incident standing at the intersection where her father was killed, hold,, Still, dealing with a death caused by a possible DUI can be extremely difficult, said Orange County Victim Advocate Ryan Gilmore. • DEEPA llHAJlAnt covers public safety and courts. She may be reached at (949) 574-4226 or by e-mail at deepa.bharathO/atimes.com. VERDICT CONTINU ED FROM 1 He-smiled. "The last booking officer couldn't." I booked him, then led him to the jail. He demurred. "It's lonesome in here, and it smells bad." I pushed him into the jail. He promptly went to the window and yelled, "Help! Help! The cops are beating me.• So I let him back into the booking cage. He then GROUPS CONTINUED FROM 1 began to check through the FBI daily log of wanted crim- inals, and every time an offi- cer came into the jail he would point to a picture of a wanted criminal and sing out, "Officer, arrest that man. he's wanted for murder in Spokane, Washington." The officers quit coming into the jail. He was first arrested after he checked lnto the Balboa 1nn· and promptly put all his furniture into the hall "so he wouldn't be bothered by pedestrian traffic." When he was released, the city's commitment to dedicate necessary resources to educational programs -to the City Council at the Sept. 4 meet- Donate your vehicle. 1-888-308-6483 Set hope in motion to improve local lives. • RVs • Boats • Real Estate • Tax D<...oductible ••• he went to Dad Work.man's gambling joint, put his arm down on the counter and shoved all the chips out into the street. Arrest No. 2. Arrest No. 3: He found a temporarily unattended bread truck and threw loaves of bread out to the multitude. His defense: •Jesus did it.• Arrest No. 4. He stood on the top of the Pavilion and threatened to d.lve off. The problem was that he was on the street side, and the dive would have ended on the pavement. i. ing, she said. The idea was sparked by an informal conversation between Cowan and Brooks while attending a luncheon, Cowan said. Both officials were discussing the role of education in the community and decided to work togeth- er to accomplish a common goal. Both Cowan and Brooks agreed that schools should be community cen- ters and the youth are the core of the community, she said. Leaders from area orga- nizations such as the Shali- ·mar Learning Center, Pres- byterian Church of the Covenant, Newport-Mesa YMCA and UC Irvine were on hand to kick off the pro- posal. Newport-Mesa Supt. Robert Barbot was also pre- sent. "Separately, we are just threads in the community, but combined we can weave together to create a stronger fabric,• Barbot said. One by one, leaders from the respective organizations volc~d .. their excitement about the collaboration, say- ing a positive influence can COUNCIL CONTINUED FROM 1 two weeks to hold o &pedal meeting,• he Nid. It does not seem, howev- er, that the council may be uninimoua in deciding UU. lilue. Cowidlwomu Norma GkMr Mid .... ii •.re JI By this time, I realized we were not dealing with an ordinary drunk. This guy was a Class A, record- breaking drunk, but a hap- py one. After each release, he would toss down a few straight shots, "just to keep the liver alert." Finally, bis last five hours were up. He called a cab, folded the release receipt, and put it carefully in his wallet. "Got to keep a record, you know: The cab came. It pulled up in front of the police sta- tion. Mr. Coe dropped down 'We've been on parallel tracks but haven't come together yet. We've all been trying to reach the same goals, and joining our forces would make it more successful and easier to reach more students.' D•v• Brooks Newport-M esa Unified School District's board president reach a broader base with more facets of the communi- ty participating. Although implementation and funding were not detailed at the preu confer- ence, member of the audi- ence touched on possible hurdles in the process and were quick to offer solutions. Opposition could mount from the fact that govern- ment enti,ties would use public money to fund faith- •this wOuJd be tD the COUil• cil'1bMt111t11eat.• ··----~ to his hands and knees. "You see that woman sitting in the car across the street? That's my wife. Hideous woman. Enough to drive a man to drink." And so Mr. Coe crawled into the cab, which took off with Mrs. Coe following. My last glimpse of Mr. Coe: He was looking out the rear window of the cab and wig- gling his fingers at me in a fmewell salute. • "°9EJn GAllDNER is a Corona del Mar resident and a former judge. His column runs Tuesdays. based programs. Hank Parian of the Pres- byterian Church of the Covenant said residents don't have to worry about church volunteers preaching to the youth. The church wants to do its part for the community by providing a space to meet or volunteers to help with programs, but have no intention of teach- ing faith-based messages. •Religious views take a back seat to the issues vol- unteers are confronted with when they start working with the challenges that sev- enth.-and eighth-graders" face, Parian said. Each organization would have to respect the bound- aries and understand that a line could not be crossed, Barbot added. "I feel like a Lakers coach because l have all this great talent1 it's just a matter of bringing it together,• Brooks said. • LOLnA HARPE" covers Costa M~. She may~ reached at (949) 574-4275 or by •·mail at lollta.har~rOla times.com . . before I make a 4ecision, • she said. "I don't think it's a good ide4 for council members to respond bnmed.iately.• Glover declined to com. ment further saying that ah• will talk about it 1n greater depth at torugbt'1 meeting. Evelyn Smith Evelyn Smith, a 52- year resident of Costa Mesa, died Thursday. Shewas86. Mn. Smith was born Apri122, 1915, In Ollcago. She worked as an assein- bler fc. Emie Ball Inc. She Is survived by sons Lawrence, Gregory, Patrick and George Smith; daughter Mar- garet Smith; sisters Mary Sullivan ond Grace Donatii 12 grandcblldren: and four great-grandchil- dren. ~will be held at 10 a.m. Wednesday at Pierce Brothers Bell Broadway Mortuary at 110 Broadway St., Costa Mesa. . . • 10 aut MADIRS: The Daity Pilot wekomes obituar· les ~ residents or former residents of Costa Mesa and Newport 8-:h. tf you want to have .n obituaty printed In the Pilot. ask~ mortu· ary to fax 'IS the informatlon at (949) 646--4170 or call the new5rOOm It (949) 764-4324. JEFFERIES Boyd, L. age 70, of Laguna Beach and Aspen, Colorado passed away August 23, 2001 . Mr. Jefferies was the founder of Jefferies and Company. Inc. and founder of the Stephen A. Jefferies Scholarship Grant Program. He was also founder of the Aspen Junior golf Program Mr. Jefferies is survived by his wife, Sharon K. Jefferies; daughter, Carol B. Jefferies; granddaughter, Carrera Jefferies; daughter In-law, Betsy Brennan; son- in-law, Teny Brennan; grandson, Colt Brennan; granddaughter, Chanel Brennan; sister, Pauline Wood; brothers, Gene Jefferies and Danny Jefferies; many loved nieces and nephews and many loved friends. He was preceded In death by his beloved son, Stephen A. Jefferies. Memorial Services will be 3:00 p.m., Wednesday, August 29, 2001 at the Ritz Canton, ~guna Niguel. Daily Pilot ~egerstrom . Offer hotds promiSe • I hew a friend who vohm- teers hours of her time each day to help at school. WbUe bel family might be bet- ter-off finandally if she got a paying job, her family is com- mitted to helping the commu- nity by giving both time and money. lb.at ls why I aJways laugh when she tells me she ls jUit waiting to win the lottery some can give all of that money to the schools too. U only we oould all be so gener- ous with our time and money. It was announced this week that the SegeI$troms are willing to give $2 million over a five-year period to fund two foundations to help Costa Mesa and Estancia high schools and TeWlnkle Middle School. Costa Mesa High serves seventh through 12th grades, so it would receive $1 million. Together, TeWmkle and Estancia Set'Ve sixth- lhrough 12th grades, so they would get the other St million. However, all d<matioos are contingent upon the city's approval of a buildJng permit for the proposal, dubbed the Home Ranch development Those building permits would require that the city's general plan be changed. So, residents of Costa Mesa, if you want to obtain the Segerstroms' dona- tions to help the schools, you. better get on the bandwagon and generate support for the project. The Segerstroms are pro- jecting that they will obtain a building permit by spring. at which time they would give $200,000 to each foundation. It was recommended that each school invest that $200,000 principal and, after the first year, use half of the interest to fund grants OT projects at the schools and reinvest the other half. U the foundation could obtain 10% interest and have no expenses. there would be $10,000 to use al the school beginning about spring 2003. As additional money is added to the foundations each year. the total available to disburse from the interest would increase accordingly. The city's general plan for Home Ranch now calls for a residential area and an indus- trial park. If the Segerstroms' requests are approved. there will be an Ikea store with twice the space of the 1mtin store, plus housing and office and industrial buildings. Stud- ies indicate that this mix of buildings will double the traf- fic and air..quality effect as compared with the wmmt pJan. generating an average of 20,000 car trips a day. It is also e:q>eeted to generate $1.2 mil- lion or more in sales tu per Gay Geiser-Sandoval EDUCATIONALLY SPEAKING year, which amounts to about $9 per Costa Mesa resident Because of the efforts of the Segeisbom family, this same Costa Mesa community already bas one of the most successful shopping centers in the wodd. lt bas world~ theaters, high-rise office struc- tures and fine ~urants. Many of the high school stu- dents wbo attend the commu- nity's schools supply the labor for the lowest-paying jobs to keep it all going. They are the ones who may be late getting to sdlool because of the increased traf- fic. Their families pay increased rent for housing that is less available because of the increase in building. Some are asking why the Segerstroms, who have already benefited to the tune of millions, from the labor from this community, as well as the inconveniences imposed upon it. haven't seen the need to make a donation of this size to the schools before now. The.reality is that Costa Mesa Higb's Academic Boost- er Council's budget was less than $1,000 last year, and the Parent Thec.ber Student Assn. 's budget was about $3,000. So, this proposed dOnation should prove to be a very tasty carrot to dangle before those parents who waited 20 years at Costa Mesa High for new ban~ uni- forms and choir robes. If the $2 million is actually received, it could mean a big difference in about 10 years to the educational experience attained by those at these three campuses. On the other hand, the fight over how the money should be spent could prove divisive. Already there is talk that the foundation money should be used to fund a football stadium on the Estancia High campus. The Segerstroms' dona- tion could be the schools' sal- vation. Some question wby it must be tied to a change in the city's general plan and a building permit. ;rDn .... _,... 'In my 30 years here, I've never seen anything this big. We have some sea QlJJmal or the other every year, but nothlng this huge. I'm surprised.' -Newport Beach Fire Capt. John ...,... on seeing the floating carcass of a 6()..foot whale outside the entrance to Newport Harbor on Friday Tuesday, August 28, 2001 5 SEAN HIWR I OAlY Pl.OT The Upper Back Bay Interpretive Center in Newport Beach Is tucked away in a blllside within the bay. Bringing crowds to Back Bay not too wise Regarding your editorial ("Center Needs a Higher Profile,• Aug. 23): 1 am all in favor of increasing the visi- bility (literally and figuratively) of the Upper Newport Bay Interpretive Center. However, as a 13-year resi- dent of Santa Ana Heights, I do have some concerns. I walk my dogs and run along the Back Bay trails every day and have observed the changes in the volume of trash, as well as the illegal and environmentally insensitive behavior of visitors to the area. Here are a few of the behaviors I have observed on a routine basis: •·dirt bikers riding on trails that are spedfically matked as off limits to bik~s; the most distressing aspect of this is that the offenders are usual- ly children accompanied by adults: • large groups of children collect- ing insect and animal species in an animal preserve, again, accompanied and "supervi5ed" by adults: • bushwhacking families ventur- ing off the marked trails and disturb- ing the preserve (sorry, but, again, usually led by adults); • young boys constructing skate- board arenas within preserve habitat areas: • an exponential increase in the volume of trash along the trail and in sensitive areas associated with the above behavior. These are merely five examples of the problems associated with increased usage of the Back Bay area. Anyone who bas tried to run OT bike on the trail on a Saturday morn- ing will understand that there are other issues that confront us on the Back Bay, such as trail courtesy rules. Bicyclists and walkers often ride or walk five or six abreast, monopoliz- ing the trail on weekends so that nobOdy can pass them. So, while I applaud the desire to market the Back Bay as a destination for environmentally aware visitors, 1 worry about the impact of the Pilot's desired "crowds" on the wildlife, as well as on the people who currently use the preserve. How does the Pilot propose that the "jewel of Newport Beach will be forever protected• if its own publicity of the site turns it into a litter-ridden tourist attraction? Instead of simply calling for crowds, why doesn't the Pilot advo- cate a more sophisticated. education- al approach to exposing people to the Peter and Mary Muth Center. one in line with the architecturaJ vision so maligned in the editorial? I can only speak for myself, but l am not interested in having the Back Bay marketed as an amusement attraction for people to act however they please. If we want to increase the visibili- ty of the Muth Center and the Back Bay, we need to be ready and willing to pay the cost of the increased coun- ty personnel that will be required to monitor the behavior of the •crowds" the Pilot is so eager to draw. Perhaps .the Pilot can provide us with some innovative sources for these funds. KAREN UNKLETTER Newport Beach Reader doesn't agree with Greenlight views This is in response to the com- ments (Mailbag, ·smaller population would not require growth,• Aug. 19) made by Corona del Mar's Norm Frahm, whose remarks I found not only annoying and disturbing, but also really mean-spirited . 1 think he's totally out of line. Apparently, Frahm has overlooked the fact that, for the most part. resi- dents here in Newport Beach and Corona del Mar have at some time or another come from someplace else. unless of course they were fortunate enough to have been born here. 1 find his attitude an embarrassment to our community and an affront to those who make their homes here. For whatever it's worth; three gener- ations of my family have lived here and, as I was, most were born at Hoag. It doesn't get much more •1oca1w than that. I hope that any newcomers who read Frahm's comments don't feel that we all share his thoughts. I, for one, certainly do not. SEAN M. WALSH Newport Beach Koll project offering doesn't cover cost According to your Aug. 15 story ( ·aty Council sets date for Koll elec- . tion •) concerning the Greenligbt election. "the developers have promised to chip in $2 million to help ease the effect of traffic of the pro- ject.. Further, "City planners have determined the roadways a.round the center would need about $15 miDklD in improvements to accommodate the increases in traffic.• Guess wbo pays the $13 million difference? WAYNE J. suecASltY Newport Beecb What are your thoughts about the possible school donation? • . : mAT ISSUE: Segerstroms pledge $2 million to three Costa Mesa schools if City Goundl approves Ho1;1te Ranch. lllDllS IESPOID must be a better way. While the Segeriltlca fugily ...... a Pd deal of good'fof the u ...,, I em~toCbe .. 111>£:• and I am Cl(lpClW1 to ... U&MlllUM ~ ..... • • 6 Tuesday, August 28, 2001 HIGH SOIOOl. IOYS . CROSS COllfllY PREVIEW TMIMulwm M.rco Hulpe So. Jae..,. Sr. s.ul f>alorMr So. Tommy Payne k. z.d\ Powell Jt. Jorge Raya So. Irwin Salas Sr. Mustangs year ol<!,er, • year wzser Salas the focal point for Costa Mesa's boys in the race for PCL, CIF quests. • Tony Altobelli DAILY PILOT COSTA MESA -Another year older and another year wiser for the Costa Mesa High boys cross country team as the Mustangs bead into the 2001 season with much-needed experience under their belt, or shoes as the case may be. "This g roup ts working well together,• Mesa Coach Eric Davies said. "It's going to take a full group effort and with strong leadership from the seniors and returning lettermen, we should be ready to compete.• The Mustangs, who will move up to Division m competition in the ClF Southern Section this year. are led by senior standout Irwin Salas. Salas was Costa Mesa's lone sblning star last year, reaching the Southern Section prelhn- inaries as a junior. "He's not only a talented iunner, but he's doing an exx:ellent job c:4 motivating the other runners,• Davies said. "He knows it's going to take the entire team to be successful so he's raising the bar for his teammates.• Joining Salas near the bead of the pack will be first-year runner Jose Ibarra, who was a varsity standout in both soccer ~nd track and field last year. "He's another senior, so he'll be a good leader for us,• Davies said. With Salas and Ibarra carrying the senior leadership, Davies will look to sophomore Marco Huipe to bridge the gap between this year's success and future success. Marco Huipe is the younger brother of Liz Huipe, who was a standout runner for Estancia High before moving on to Vanguard University this year. Juniors Zach Powell and Tommy Payne, as well as sophomores Jorge Raya and Saul Palomar will make up the rest of the Mustangs' squad. who look to improve on last year's sixth.- place finish in the PCL. •Estancia ls still the team to beat becauae everyone is back from last year,• Davies said. •Northwood, University and CdM will also be tough, but I think we'll be much improved and we'll give all the schools a good nm for their money.• • • •• .. f11 I IP.art! ..... agger COttton. 949~1~2' •........ ,_ 949-6500110 ~ny m ..... ~~==~~~-----------·,u DONl.EACH I OM.Y PLOT"" Ne~rt Harbor's Uz Lord (left) and Katte IClng (right) are two of the Sallon' key weapons In their drive for volleyball glory th.ls fall~':~: HEAT THY ·"~ 1' ... .,.,,, Newport Harbor girls volleyball forces hope to contend for a state championship in Division II. &any Faulkner DAILY PILOT NEWPORT BEACH -Newport Harbor High girls volleyball coach Dan Glenn wouldn't recommend it, but, as it turns out, losing senior standout Heather Cullen to reconstructive knee surgery last year might end up benefiting the program this fall. HIGH SCHOOi. GIRLS VOWYIAll PRMEW Woller, a 6-1 returning starter at outside hitter who verbally committed to UC Irvine last week, should be the key attacker, according to Glenn. She may also handle some setting chores. Lord, a 5-11 middle who was a first-team all-league performer as a junior, will also be counted upon to translate her athleticism into offense and defense. With Cullen. a 6-foot-1 middle blocker now at UCLA. on the sidelines for all but a few late-season back-row appearances, the Sailors failed to win at least a share of the Sea View League for the first time in eight years last fall. •• "She's a great athlete and she has improved a lot on• · defense,• Glenn said of the University of Portland-bound standout. • • Kristin Md:lune, a 6-1 junior, will add punch in the middle, • after playing substantially in place of Cullen last season. They did compile a 16-10 rerord and adv~ to the CIP Southern Section Division I-A quarterfinals. But inexpertence kept them from achieving the goals that have become nearly automatic. Still, Glenn believes, the experience his players gained filling the Cullen vold, may provide dividends th.ls season. ·When Heather wasn't able to play last year, tt foroed some other girls to step up,• Glenn said. •Now, those girls are better prepared to fill leadership positions this year.• Tbellus, wboee 10-playerrosterboastssevenseniors, woo'tlackleadership, aocordlng to Glenn, for whom maturity is a prized attribute. •rm hoping all the pain our leD.lors went through last year will make us better this year,• said Glenn, who already bu two Division I scholarship recipients in Uz Lord and Christine Woller. Katie King brings three seasons of experience into th~ • Sepl 6 opener against Laguna Beach. A 5-6 sen.tor setter,:' .. she will nm the show, just as she bas since she started as a • freshman · -· "She's .bad some growing pains, but I'm exdted about her .. this year,• Glenn said. ..~ Alyson Jennings, a 5-7 sophomore outside hitter, was a-- second-team all-league choice as a freshman and joined Lord.-~ on the 2000 AD-Newport-Mesa District team. ... 1 "She's gotten a little more beat on the ball, but she's not a ·: big hitter,• Glenn said. ·she's such a good all-a.round player, : we're espectiDg more from her this sea.son." .. ~ Andrea 1ttnen. a 5-10 senior outside hitter, brings a big, aggressive swtng_~· to the lineup and Glenn hopes she improves her consistency as the season progresses, both at the net and as a passer. ~ Emily Turner, a 5-7 sophomore, should help create the trademark ball!: -SEE VOLLEYBALL PAGE 1·~ ••• ·Rebuilding time/or UC/ Anteaters lose eight seniors to graduation, IO there's going to be a tough road to hoe. SIWeVlflllt DM.YPaor . ' nlB CAMPUS-UC lrviDI men'I '1'a&8r po&o cOec:b 1\9d NilWlllDd Wil a.ve you belMYe tbe ADtMlllD are all about ............ Lilt,_, UCJ Cbrtftd OD lbe ap.nmce 0C elgbt eenlon, lour ol tbem l&uten, and nalthed ranked No. 4 bl the Daily Pilot SPORTS . Tuesday, August 28, 2001 7 VOLLEYBAU. CONTINUED FROM 6 ANTEATERS WATER POLO IRIEFLY Orange Coast drops opener control Glenn's Harbor teams have been)mown for. -·she'• a great back-row R}fiyer," Glenn said. Undsey Miller, a 5.9 senior, ,i&....another qualify passer, : according to her coach, who wW : count on lllylor Bumbam, a 5· 1 o , senior, to add de pth In the :Ee. : dlay Thayer, a 5-6 senior. • s dal.k> <:ontr1bute as Glenn : Pllis OD uwtzing his atypically : s .. l'Olter. ~lare Allen, a junior ed to add to the mix this transferred to Corona del V(hlch the Sailors will meet tn DOPleague matches (Sept. .., CdM and Nov. 2 at home). 1 I only have 10 girls, but they ~can play,• Glenn said. "I'm , fled up about this group's 1 cllinces this year.· 1 ~enn is also excited about : ht assistants, former junior : v11r5ity coach Bryan Cottrell and • TMvis Turner, whose resume : ~udes a coaching stint with : t!I men's program at UC • B•keley. ! :nte Sailors are tentatively : sl&ted lnto the Division ll·AA : eeonment bracket. ... Last year was a good season, : bit not a great season,• GleM : • "O:mlderlng we lost a player : tJa caliber of Heather, though. l ; ttmik the girls did a pretty nice , ~-The way the (CIP playoffs) ; a*3 set up now (with enrollment- ~ ~ divisiom and a prohlbttioo • ajlinst schools playing up ln a , hlber dMsico), l coach for a state , tif!'J. I think we can contend at the 0f1 ~ the year.· • • ' COSTA MESA -The Orange · Coast College men's ~ Lions tumble, 2-0 ~ CARSON-1 ~I The Vanguard soccer team dropped lts season opener Monday, 3-2, to visiting Cerritos in a temper· filled non- conference contest.· 'l\'lelve red and yellow Ollrds were given out to the two teams during th~ contest. 1Wo yellow cards to one OCC player forced the Pirates to play nearly 60 minut.es of the game shorthanded. Coast had a 1-0 lead after the first half thanks to a goal by Dante Zena three minutes into the contest. But Cerntos responded with three second- half goals, including two off of penalty kicks. OCC's Stanton Duke cut the Falcons' lead to 3-2, but the Pirates could not get any closer. Ryan Lancaster and Sean Ganey each added assists for the Pirates, while· goalkeeper Joey Balbas recorded seven saves. Deep sea Today's schedule College women'i soccer -Mattie Pacific It V~rd llniwnlty, 7 p.m. Unive r sity women's soccer team dropped tts season opener Monday to host Cal State Dominguez HillB, 2-0, in nonconference action. Uo111' goalkeeper Jordan Predrlklen h4d three saves in the first half, while Kim Becher had three saves in the second half. The Uons, outshot. 13-9, are anxiously awaiting the return of offensive standout Betsy Nlenbuis, who did not play due to a broken arm. Slammers champs ORANGE - The Slammers I (;) I boys under-1.4 club soccer team won the 28th Orange Club Soccer Classic Sunday with a 2-0 wln over the Placentia Wolves. Scoring the key goals ln the ftnal Efrain Galvan, while Bobby James added a key assist. Top all-around play went to Tristan Bower, Kyle Parton, Jhosim4r Rivera, Tomas Jacobo, Marc Touchette, Nick Ossipoff, Nathan Javad.i, Kevin Geehr, Matt Bregozzo. Jeremy Danenhauer, Yeshua Farfan and Saul Miranda. HAPPY BIRTHDAY C.lebrating the O.lly Pilot's Athlete of the WHk series I 11 I I I I I TODAY I JoHN Puotm ~ Newport Harbor W 1 track and field ANNE YELSEY Corona del Mar tennis OCC's Moore resigns COSTA [I[] MESA - Orange Coast College men's tennis coach Jim Moore has resigned due to outside work conflicts, Pirates' Athletic Director Fred Hokanson said Monday. Moore was OCC's head coach for one season, serving in that position on a part-time basis. A search for a new coach 1s underway and interested candidates should contact Hokanson at (714) 432-5766. CONTINUED FROM 6 Last year, Newland was named MPSF Coach of the Year after he led the Anteaters to a 7- 1 conference record and a share of first place. He calla th.ls year, •a growing process,• and hopes his new goalie grows up quickly. Junior transfer Doug Finfrock (Riverside City College) has quite the shoes to fill as la.st year's man in the cage. Dan Hipp, is gone. Hipp, whom Newland tabbed "one of the best goalies I've ever coached.• collected 248 saves last year and earned first-team AIJ. MPSF honors. "(Finfrock) shows a lot of hard work.• Newland said. "He's domg a good JOb and he's very consistent.• Powers, redshirting based on Newland's decision. played on the U.S. national team this summer. The Anteaters will now look to seniors John Dorfi and Chris Klrchwehm for leadership and offense. Dom and Kirchwehm have also redshlrted a year in the UCI program and freshman Dan Noon was a redshirt last year. "I always redshirt my players somewhere along the line," Newland said. "(Water polo) is a growing process. They have to learn the basic skills and put it all together. AlJ our older guys have had five years expedence. It takes hwnan beings a long time to learn these things.· Newland is expecting Corona del Mar High product Garrett Gentry, a sophomore, to make huge contnbutions Uu.s season. Last year, Gentry was usually the first man off the bench nus year, : I ! '•••f I w.,...11 ~-111a-l I ........ 11; '1 f ..-·-.11 h1s role will chabge as he ls on pace to start wben the Aoteaten open the 11eason Sept. 2, in the Long Beach Mini Tournament •He's a real 1olld player,• Newland said of Gentry. •He comes from one of the beat programs around. That make$ a big difference. He's not learning the basics. He learned all that stuff from (CdM Coach John) Vargas. Coming m, he 1ust played at a higher level than most.• Newland Is also expecting b1g thlngs from freshman Dreason Barry (Eugene, Ore.), a two-meter man who is 6-foot-8, 205 pounds. "I have Uu.s kid who 11 going to be big-bme for us,• Newland s&d with no pun Ultended •I've never had a big lud Wee that m all my coachmg The thing that impressed me IS that he's a great athlete. He trarned for track for one month in high school and high jumped 6-6, third m the state. That's pretty good for a month of training. For a btg kid, he's very coordinated . He's greener than grass and he just needs a ton of work. But, he really has some hlg- tlrne potenllal. • The Anteaters' 2001 season 1s that of a project, Newland sa.td. Any success this year will only make next season all the better "This year depends on how well we gel together." Newland said • U lhey develop, we'll be fairly decent at the end of the season. Maybe. next year, we'll have the chance to be on top, maybe wrn it all U my boy Barry comes th.rough. we can be a good team t.lus year • , l'r°'lf!..JL.1mJ ~T~':o,~~ ~ _..UT'Er:ou: Section 11481.5, you removing lhl Histing LICENSE formation provided ci.r awarded the Con-bl awatMcl lhall bl in cat~t 21 Rldg.iioe • it'DiAllr UN-1107'282t LOlfl No. ;.:;:1.-=.:..: · nut Ille a ll9ltlled c:llilm oonaw decll al the En:. CLAS81f1CATION: ltlerWI b)' a 8iddll' lhall trld 11 prope11y Ind dlAy ec:c:ordeta lflli1t1 the 1n-or e.ad'l CA • A DEB> ~ TRUST 0011072t2t T1tll Order =:a,""T•u, CA atatlng your lnt1r11t In ~Plat.a Ind ,. LICENSE CODE: bl groundl lot the Olt-llcenNd to p9i1onn the" 5tnJCbCJnS tor 8idOel'I 92660 Mphofll (949) ' DATB> 11 24-1"8 UNlfSS No. OOl111S5 YOU ARE EHum-1he pt0plf1y. You must cone -tt1e lfM. In· General &liking lrict to r'ljeCt luch 8ict-Work. Pubfiahttd Newport 759-0740. btlq•nnlng on V0tJ TMi ACTION.TO PR(). IN DEFAULT UNDER A blr: (IOO Sall Ille Ihle dalin In the Su-eluding Orm drains, Contndof B Of der'I Bid Proposal for 8 Contract Time. Beach-Costa Men the dll9 o1 thi5 publlca· Tt0T 'l'OU\ PROPfAlY IT DEED Of TRUST Statue : (111) 11'7· perlor Court of the pav1rs. concr111. light-Earttiworti and nonr1aponalv1ntH. Substantial Completion Daily Pilot Auoust 28, 1100 and IOf 180 days ' MAY BE SOlD AT A PUkiC DATED 01Nlt1111. 7'721 Elllt Uc:M.nul, County ol Oranol wtthin Ing, lnlgatton and land-Paving C·l2 3 Prevalllng W89f of !tit WM lhall bl SepllMber <4. 2001 tnerHher dunng normal ' SALE. IF VOU Nm> AN UNLESS YOU TAKE ~ a.cr.tlry (30) daya of the lirat pub-leaping . Other ProJec:t &peel-RatM. Pul1Uafll to call· achltvtd Sixty days al· TSO" bus1n111 houri The ' EJGl\.AMATlON Of M ACTION T() PROTECT ASAP4424M Or.'14, llcatloo of thla Notiol, ESTIMATED CON-flea: lornla Labor Code Cir the date for com· pnncipe.I meNIOlf o1 !hi , NATURE Of TME PROCEED-YOUR PROPERTY rT 08/21, or.it unl1u you t1celv1 8TAUCT10N COST: Bidder Quallflcetlon1 MCtlon 1713, lhe Olrec meucement al tile WOOi REQUEST FOR foundation 11 Edward o • INGS AtWfST VOU VOtJ MAY B! 80t.D A~ A SUPERIOR COURT actual notice. (Pltaae H00,000.00 called for to be tor of the Deper!lnent o1 u &et lor1h In 1111 Notice PROPOSALS Thory StmD CONTACT A' LAW-PUtuc SALE. 11 YOU OF c.o.UFO'"'Nla uae OtF07178). You Note: Prime llddert 1ubmltted at time of Industrial Relatlona of to Proceed lsaued by the The Orange Coonty Pubhthed Newport YBl On •17.atl II HEID AN EXPlANA-" " "'• mull Mfvt In lndor1ed Who do not mMt the bid Include, but -not Ille Stalt of California Ol1trlct. F1llure to Sanitation Olstnct of Of. B11ch·Co111 M11a 1HI •. fht A1nR1n TION ~ THE NATURE COUNTY Of OOfJ"J of the c:lalm on the quallflcatlone In the neoeeaerAy llmltld to: hu dllennlned the gen-achieve Subatanttal ange County Calrtomla, Delly P1lo1 Augus1 28, Tiii ~. A ClllOmll OF THE PAOCUOINQ ORANGE Oiatrlcl Anomey of Or· Contract Document• (•) Five yw ,.qui,.. .,.iiy prevding ,. ... of Completloo wi1hln th• win receive sealed 20()1 T5Q7 Cotporlllai! a .. -AGAINST YOU YOU 341 THE CITY DRIVE anoe County (Attn· mey not bl ellgM)ll fof ment tor neme end wagee In the loc:allty In Conti.ct Time will ..-At pr~ls until Tue•-Fictitious Business , ..-S Tl\lllll lllCIW ri 8HOUl.D CONTACT A POST OFFICE BOX D1puty·ln-Ch11g1, •ward. llclnM, and wt1lch the Worlt la to be In Ille aaaeHment ol dey, September 25, oar..c ID Olld ol Tnlll, LAWYER. A put111c 1<4171. ~ANGE. NET) al <&01 Clvlc .Bidding Oocumenll (b) ComDi.ted three perfooned Cooln ot Liquidated Ol/1\lgfl 2001 et 11:00 1.m. Name Si.tement AsGrdld on 12--03-1~ WCllon .. ID thl CA 92863-1571 Center Drive W11t. wll be 1vallebll IO Bid-prof1C19 fn PMt three !ti... <Mt1rmlnat1ona I Ho Wlthdnwel of Proposals must be re-The lol~ persons 118111WC 1lllllOl2115M 1111 Nsl"Mt lltddw for C8lh, LAMOREAUX Santa Ana, CA 92701 dll'I on TUESOAY, A~ YW'1 1lmllar In alu 111tltled .. PREVAILING Bid PropoHla. Bid ceilled at the Ot11nc1'1 areTedolngam bualnealntemetioaanel ' oa:tll ltlcar* In"' ollce aiillNlr'• dleek dnrwn JUSTICE CENTER w«Nrl thirty (30) dlya of OUST 21, 2001 Ind Win and acope to thll WAGE SCALE'" are Propoaal• shall not be ~ Lobby Of d .. AecordW ol OrlflO' on I "* or n111on91 PETITION OF OLGA lhl Mng al the ~ In bl Uied at. ~~· 1Nlntalned 11 the Oii-wtltlchwn by ~ 0iOdlr Purchasing OMlion QI = irn:s~r wey c CllbW.J. • mci.1111191 .... cM**-n •a EEDORO'(rSEV~ ~~ CoorVClvll CONOESTSIONRUC& REGENTS OF tnc:1'1 AdminiltraM OI-lot a period of xty (90) lice. by the dell and S1111n Bourbour llr. .,. J. Coco ..... ...,.. c..clC FOR ~OF ..,.,..,_,., TIOH THE UNIV£ASITY OF 11oe1 localed 11 1370 dey• alter the ~ time hlfWI above set Em Coco. i.t.111 .non,C:.adleek*9Wn NAME The failure to ttmely SERVICES CALIFORNIA Adami Aveoue. Cotta of Bid~ During forth. 1084-4 Ellis A~• "086 G1nnaander Way 11111 wll II ~ by a --OI ...,.. ORDER to SHOW Ille and MCUr9 a verUled Uolv9l'lily al AUGUST, 2001 Mesa. Califomla 92020 lhil time. all 8iddel's nue. Fountam Velley llVYl8. CA 92612 =· r:.!Tlle = ..... Ind loan~ CAUSE FOR CHANGE ~ 9llllinO an lntlrlll Clkfomll. Irvine. Publl1h1d Newport end are 1va11ab11 to llT'f than guaran'" prices Calrfomla, 92708-7018 S.ga Y Bourt>our Ti dllon, °' ..... Of' NA1E In 118 jlfCp8tty In the&>-3500 Blrtdey Place BHeh-Co1ta MtH 1nt91-.c1 party upon ,. quoted~~ REQUEST FOR 4086 Germalnder Wey . :::..~=.:.: wcci:ior M\llncl• CAR HUMBER: P8lior Coull .. ,..,. In lrme. CA 92897-2450 Delly Pilot Auouat 28. ~ The Contr.ctor Sid Pl PROPOSAL llVYl8, CA 92612 I ~ ...... nm. of .. In Sec-A20t271 lht property being de-(949) 824-6630 September 4. 2001 lwatdld the Connet'°' 7 ... w. The oi.. HAZARDOUS WASTE Thia bYsdllls .. con- .. ll1Y Wlllllll l'=I llon 61 OI thl ~-TO ALL INTERESTED elared or Ol'dlflCJ for-Hot LIN: TSQ3 the Wottt sllall poet a tricl wl ~ a NM-DtSPOSAL AND ~ by l'lulOlrld Incl Ti de! Codi and au!Mr-PERSONS: leited to lhl Slate al Cel-(Ml) 124-1117 OOfJ"J o1 all applicM>le Mandetory Job-Walk EllEAGENCY wale -.. : ~m llJICI to do bualr.a In 1. Pltltloner: OLGA llOl'N9 and dlalrlbutld Bidding Oocv~c. NOTICE ~ Mlg8 ... '°' for the Won!. The Jot>. RESPONSE Have you llat1ed li."'Ar W-AdcliiM &hleatMIMlla:.,":'..!'l FEOOROVTSEVA lll4ld pureuant IO th• will noc be a\191ab11 .. '° INVmNO BIDS iht ~at conapicuoul Walk .. bl held Sep-SERVICES doing bullf-. )14? No , TO M IG£$T Bl>DER ltll INiy e peCit1on wlll lhil eoutt pnMeiona ol Helllh and Prime Bidders 11ter: DISTRICT: COAST locdone at the Sill of tember 10, 2001 11 SPECFICATIOH NO. S.ISlll 8ou1tlouf FOR CASH, _...11 .,. lrwtll • ahoWlt b9-for a dectff changing Safety Code Section THURSDAY, SEPTEM-COMMUNITY COL-the WM. The Conni> 10:00 a.m. 11 the Art S..2001-54 Thia ltatemenl -• of ult In liwllfmo.y of h low cf all rtgh1, em., namea as lolows. ()(QA 11..ag without fur1her BEA 1S. 2001 LEGE DISTRICT tor 1nd ah Subcon Center Comole11. 2701 P~ mull be filed witti the County lNld s., iz.....Cllll. 1 ';;J 1nt9re1t ~ FEDOROVTSEVA to noclol Of~ ChecM for a ~ PROJECT DESCRIP· tractor1 ;;:ormlog ~ F1lrvl1w Ftd. Coate IUbmltted on the loon Clel1I of OrWlQI County =-~=--r: ~':-~~~TH~~~ B•~~~~~=a e:~ ~=~r~ ~~ ~..!'9~tneap-~~:·:o": ~ncelhew1t°:'~ onOIV2~11875S31 eta dnwn llY 1 .-or .., dMctlbld PfOPlf'Y ORDERS ltlat aH per-Dally Piiot Augult 21, 121.00 per 111 ol Bid· Syatema tor Orange pllc9ble prevailing wage map prOYisions al the apecafl-Deity Ptloc Aull 28 Sepe ..,.. melt i1ian. or a l#tdlr and purauant ID a tons lnt1rNted In lhla 28. $epllmber 4. 2001 ding Oocumeo1a. Co11t Colltge Firm rate lot the c:tuilficetlon I Waiver of Ir· cations. Soeclflcatlona. 4, 11, 10, 20g1 !®7 ci.ct dnrwll llY a .-111 DMd of Truat dllctlbed ma tier shell appear 2f41tl 1"99 Checkl are to be VldloLAST D~IME FOR al labor prolllde b)' their regulMltlH. The Dis· proposal blanks and Fictitious BuaJness *' uvlnOi and io.. below ,,_ .. wtl be before ttlll oourt at the F made payable to "'The DATE/TIME mpecttw worQf1 1n tnc:1 ~ the itgtrt to turther inlormatioll mey N Si.le • t auocillon. ilvlrlP mo-. wtcttOUt hlarln{J Indicated below lctltlOUI Bu1IMM R9g111t1 of tt1e Unlver· SUBMITTAL OF BID pronc:utlon and IXICU· rtjlci any Of a.If Bid be obCained at"" above n!":~. ' clllon, OI _.. • ~ ': to .now eauae, If any. Name Statement lllY of Callfomia. • PROPOSAL: S.plem· tlon al the Wottt. Proposal• or lo waive address. telephone ,.... ~ 1n MClori5102 of DJll'llMd or~ wily !ti• petition tor The following P8flOOI Seeled Sida wtll not bl bef 19. 2001 at 2:00 4 Contractora eny lrregullrlti.s or In· (714) 982-2411 ~c ~•ty Pain~. , b Rn9ICllll Codi Ind _ n. _ cnanoe of name lholild 111 doing ~ u . accepted 1ner: 2:00 p.m. Lanae C ... llflcation lormalltt" In any Bid Published Newport 752 N. Shalludt, 'O:. • ....._. ID dD ..... In --~ not bl ~-XLC -Ouen Bellew. P.M. Oii FNDAY, SEP-PLACE FOR In accordance w1tt1 1he Propoeal or In the bid-B11ch·Cost1 Mesa : .. ~-At Tiii m11 "> ,.2 ._ ,..,.,...., NOTICE OF HEARING 13118 Hlc:kOf'/ Branch, TEM8EA 28 •. 2001 SUBMITTAL OF BID provlslonl of Calffomla ding. Dally Piiot August 28. ~q-~ . ...,., N ..._ ll .. GM 1:11111 ~· .. Dala SEP 18 2001 Tustin. CA 92780 Bid S.CUnty In the PROPOSALS: Offtc• of Publlc Contract Code t A~ of ContrKt. 2001 .........., '"'" I =. , ... ~ CA. er ..:::.s ':,:: nne· 2:00 PM, Dept Mold Roal. 13118 amount of 1°"9 of !tie Director of ~ MCdoo 3300, the Olltrtcl Th• Contreet for the _____ ._TU<5JC<06 ~~:a~ Orange. CA : -=--~ ol Tl'Ult, with L7fti. addr9la of the ~~Branch, Tultin, ~ s-:=-~~ ~ ~ 1370 == :: .::= ~~ ~ PUBLIC NOTICE Thll ~ 11 con-: ..... ._. lneat'MI Ind '-.: court ii ..,.,,. ae noted Ken Ballew. 11353 8IXlOmPll1Y Adi Bid. Adami Awnue IMclrlQ dassific:etlon(a) of CalJ: Board of TNltMI to fie PROPOSED duclld by 111 lndlllicWI • ~~T~"l· .. ~ ctwVM . ~~e),), above Si.ta Lane. Corona, The SvfltY ~ the -D~ • C09ta Mela CA. tornle Contractora rupon1lbl1 Blddll NOTICE Of .._!!v.:..: ..!~1:' , -... -., ,.._., fl""Adld • h 3 A f»f1'1 o1 Illa Order CA 92780 Bid Bond ahal be, on fie 92626 i.x.. 11 fie lnll that ~ .. lolalllt ,. AVAILABILITY OF -"' ,... : ~ In uld .. ~J =-:-.. ~ of IO Show· c... 11111 bl Thie bus1nt11 it con-Bid Dllcllne. llr.d In 810 AHO CONTRACT the Contt.a lor_ the ~ lMd Prqioeal. " ANNUAL RETURN .levier castA1o I --A.~-: Tl'Ult. ....... '*"°"' publWled ...... once duded b)' • general the latatt published DOCUMENTS AVAIL· WM la ewardlc1 C-7 the Bid PrqJoMI ,. lilldThil wi::''::n~~~ 1 · Mell we11t tor tow auc> pertnership S..la of Califomll. 0.. A8l..E AT: Ollcl of fie (Low Vobgl Syateme) qulr11 Bidder• to Punuent IO Section ......,_ .. , ' LGl.5cUK1no. ~ ...., dW9M w 911• CMllYe WMb Pftof to Have you •tarted l)ll1mlnl of lnlUIWICI ~ ol Purchulng. AtP/ Bidder nol eo <Uy ~ Pltc. for ,,,__ 61~d) of the lnternel Clltl! ol OrMge CounCy : ~arof = M~ I::::..~ the dltll ... for hllmo doing bualntae yet? kt of ir.ur.. ~ Roger Davis, Coast and ~ bllled. nae. Bid 1tama. fie Olt-~ Codi llwt the on 07~1llntll 1 ~ 11 ~ ,.., ,. ._ 11111 of ._ on IN pe11or1 In .. toi-Y•, 7116'1>1 to T~ &!wlY lnlw· Comm.ny Collgl Dia-8'1811 be · ~ to all trtc;(1 MleClorl ol ,.,,,._ annual l"llum Flor the Dally Plol Aull 21 ~ , cordlll In bOc* 1st ...C~ llillloldDtt of lw fb lowing ,,..,. .... ,,., o1 Mold Roel ance In TI* Sllilil. 01c.1. 1370 Adami A.,. pena11111 lmpoted by nm Bid--. I..,, for = :ct\ ~~ 4 11 l&. 2001 • T50I 14. 15. llld 11. o1 ~ Cofi;t.) flll a lllllY general c~tlon, filedn. wi:,tatlmllll ~as c!i mandatoz,._,t,.Bld ,.. ~ Co111 law No f;ymeot Will ~m111111011 of ,. loW-O. ~ FOUNOA· 1 • =-~r: edm•d to~ aal ~T~~ Cllfttoler!;.~ daeoly~BldJob': ~ (7l•) ::_;:Of~ :SSC*'~~ TIONlon, ... •-~tor~ FIND ~~ tofttt llllow. The COSTA MESA DAILY on 07/2S/2001 Will be oondUcted on, NOTia IS HEREBY pr'OYldld under fll Con-!CCp! ol 111 Conn:t to • -.....,.. • eoM -:: '!.r-PILOT 20011171979 THUAIOAY, Hf'T'Ut. GIVEN. ttl9I the abcM-net tor fll W01t11ri11a le: lnlpec:lion by llrf .,_ :.~~ =AN UN-=-~:,. =:rr,.~t~ ~::in·=--~===-~~~~= I cal~ I ~~E ~ ~q, •rt MMNED 'IA.AH ~ ~ ' NEWPORT leACH a~ ahlll meet =~~::t: ""'h:::;Dll!!c:t:;::;:::l!!l!t::::f'll:==M~.==J::r====·~=====!..:::::~==~=='..u=. llW 1!l'L ~ T~ JUDGE THI "'"-CITY COUNCIL DESIGN & lnlfter t11 "Olllrlcf' 11141 ,... Ir ~ -."t otUIEH WIT IAV• = COUM AGENDA CONSTRUCTION '**"-up to. but not =""&"""~ :a~ FEDOOOVTSEVA •. 180 SUMMARY S~RVICES ,.,., than the._. STir;4RilNG '-..... ..: ':f1I · C11brWO ~Apt e-a Adjouffted "9gutar UnlYll'llly of ttltld dal9 and time, =--=-&1=of-=-~ ~Ubl~ ~ SU:~ ~'=-::-'~~:: 1 =-·?!:L.,. :1~ t~ B111ch~tla Mt1e: 4:00:1m. . p~t:: OM ea.and ~ ::n-.;·~ :; ' 119..., •= ~--.....:::• fllf111 C?!!!.'. ~28 ~ 4 Auaull 2001 Campua DIM) II 1•nlfoA udlel A Mf.:W I • • --2.001 • T417 PUBl.IC H RINGS !NIM. Calbnlia v..... ~ tor I .. OllDI d .. "'°°'* AWARD Of NON-EX· 92117-2450 ....... D •••• . , .. ~ ;.= :-:t lilOT1C! Oii CLUBIVE BOLIO AnlNDANCI AT .. a... C-.. c.1-lllral t ........ l:tO lllZURI WASTE COUECTION THI ....... COM-....... M 0.... 0.. _, NI ,._ Of ~ f'URIUANT TO ~~~~s ==-..:.. ~ -..,.*81 ot 9441 '="= .... n THl~NCR'TH10 _ ~CODINID ANO cousvN ANO.,, ... , COWTRAC:. ,.., ...... All Bid BCJ-8.ZN~SSffi ,,.. _.., • OlMOLITION. TGM; nll WIW PN111• IMll be ··~ COURT· llCTICNI AEVIEW Of NEW WILi. •~AT Nlnlllf Oii lomll -·':...--" .19 CIVIC 11mn1• 8U80fVIStON COO£.~..:.,_ ........ ~ .. ~ tf. a :' ':: Am ... Oii CODI AMENOMlNT _!t WP= __. _. ~ Of ~ 2001~SCHEOULEO =~·-;: .. =.::..': ,,.._.,.....,.~·= -= 'm"'..f El-'\'.'..ll.'$ ... •/::'if~ .....-_ __.,...,,..... • e WUN COia ,..,.,_. ~ • ... ~ -WtlOll ,,_,. ..WUC tMP~ .... Wiit Ill": °" _. ... a.. .., ru1t "IMll .. ,... iililiH = =.;;,. ;r::-· -,.. ..... :.... ~ .. = ..-.M· *i=: .... = ;:\.,~·j·==~~= .... ~ .. ~ ... = ._.. ]lgj .... A I~ Rates and deadlines are subject to change without notice. The publisher reserves the right to censor, reclassify, revise or reject any classified. advertisement. Please report any error that may be in your classified ad immediately. The Daily Pilot accepts no liability for any error in arl advertisemen t for which it may be responsible except for the cost of the space actually occupied by the error. Credit can only be allowed for t.he first insertion. ,,-- ' .. .-JI. - .. ..... II 1 •II !I 101. 216 FJ •w to Plliee A .~-----~.;....__ ~ D ii ByFax (949) 631-6594 ByPhone (949) 642-5678 By Mall/In Person: 330 West B~y Street Costa Mesa, CA 92627 At Ncwpon Blvd. & Bay St (Please include your name and phone number and we'll call you back with a priet quoLe.) Telephone 8:30am-5:00pm Monday-Friday Iii 420 a al·461 Boors Index Walk-In 8:30am-5:00pm Monday-Friday 410. 416 w I J I Monday ............... Friday S:OOpm' : , I I Tuesday ............. Monday 5:00pm ' I I I Wednesday ........ Tuesday 5:00pm ," Thursday ...... Wednesday 5:00p"' Friday ............. Thursday 5:00pm . Saturday .............. Friday 3:00pm: ' Sunday ................ Friday 5:00pm . Cl ...... , Reach 80,000 Homes Each Week for Only $28 per week (4 wlc, min.) . "'~ . . -. . r··. -· . ,·~· ,., .... ··~· . ~; C.I Lorn ... at 642·5671 d41 •• t.. LOVE f''-' K14•1• Tral• Operattr .. F..WNhl ........... C.ntt" ••11,Cttrittt Wemriltftr •• 11.w.m.1nt., hH TI• & PM "91 llft $1" ft $9" per._ lnilftl ........... C1ll f., l1temew App•l•t•Ht t-100-756-6471 ,. ...... 1144Q .. 111 E..ii '' 181 .... WI 11 019 (()( I I ... -.. ' ' ' I WANlB> SUI' Sl>E TIE )or aon boat. Wattr • elldrtc Nlwpcwt Hltbof. 71 .. 74'-1191 • -54GI 'f7 8Mlr/811ck t="· 3<MI ml, Fully : , I ownef, $33,000. f\?. Cal 94M17-8632 ~i.lk* Alwlarl TIA'llo .. Piii power, I 10k milts. '-owner' Lo Jedt. st 2,000 7t4-64Mlt2 I ' -!. I l, ~J ~ 1. BUYER TO PURCHASE lour I* lllOdel ............. ... bodf ""' -...... '°" ..... ........... I !kir Woll' Cir CAU. 11Mt2'41M Cdllc Eldofldo '15 46k ml. metallic dalt( ~ car· rlege roof. oaneal lellher, ctvome whll. b8llJtiful orig CC>nd, Yllll6t3299 $13,995 oc Aoto Bkt ..... , .. c.-.c Eldoflclo 't5 461t ml. metallic green. oatmeal tlhr, oatmeal car· nage roof, chrome wheels, beautiful original cond, vinn8241 , $13,995, o.c. Auto Blas 94~1888 Cacllllc ETC 'ti I 9k ml, b4ac:Mllk, moonrool (600494) $26,997 Nabers-Pontlac-OMC Bu1Ck·Cadillac·Old$mobile (888) 527·1844 C•dlllac FfHtwood Broughlm 'II I-owner, good condilion, $2000 MM73-2111 Ctdfllac Stdln Dlvlllt 't3 wtwle. extra clean lh aro out (211757) $9 998 Nabera·Pont1ac-OMC Buiek-Cedillac-Oldsmobile (888) 527-1844 c.-.c ~ m • 64k ml, metalic WO/ apple red, R llhr. chl0m8 wl\ls, garaged, norlamolc.er, like new cond. vln14S6724 $12,995 OC Auto Bltrs Mt-516-tlll c.-.c s.'tlllt m .,. Sllale, chrome wheels, factory warranty (907999) $27,997 Nabers·Pontiac-OMC Buiok-Cadlttac-Oldsmoblle (888) 527·184-4 Cadlllac Sev111t m 't7 Polo Green. CD Many Extras (841587) $21,997 Nabers-Pontlac-GMC Buiclc-C1dillac-Otd$mobde (888) 527-184-4 c.-. s.v-. m ·95 ~ 1 Owner, Extra Cleanl (808879) S18.997 Nabers-Ponuac-OMC &JIClt ·Cadillac-Oldsmobile (888) 527· 184-4 ·~ . -~ . ., -:--· J. . f~ ·::.:..,..ht~ C.-.Slw9t811'15 84lt ml, lllllalic r.ar6t .. red, Pl llw. chrome -glllged, nonlamoktr, liU new c:ond. vlnf'56724 $12,995 OC Auto Bkra Mt-511-1111 CADILLAC '71 LDrw mills, good concitlon, runfWlg excelenl! $2,500. 949-645·2210 CMvroltt Conette Conv '90 46k '™· whtlblk, auto llw, chrome wNa. '*8 new, $15,995 vln•n9241 o.c. Mo Blas ...... 1 .. a.mitt ...... 't7 Stdln, IUllo, air fUll ~ AM/FU can, A.BS, cl\llee ~30530) $9901 South Coest Toyota 949-722·2000 Toyota c-y l.t'82 Auto, lir, M powtr. (23f72Jlm395) mot South Cont Toyou 949-722·2000 Clwm*I llelrO LSI 'ti "'*>, lir, AWAI CIMlttt. (235311721101) $8&01 South Coast Toyota 949-722-2000 a.mitt llelro LSl'99 Aulo. •• AMIF'lil cea..u. (23463/'711114) S7I01 South Coest Toyota 949·722-2000 CIMvv Camaro Z28 '94 T eaVf.top, 371t m•. V8, auto. AC, lthr int. al pwr, CD CUS1 WlllS $9500 94~71 Chtvy Monte C8'lo ... AUIO, FIA Powtr, CIMn° ( 186227) St2,t78 Thtodon Robina 111-353-8512 Cht¥y 510 X CAB '00 Auto, 8 cyl, Loedtd (271045) S16,97' T1ltodort RoOlna ~-~----.. ·=~· . ' ... .. ' . _ ........ M....t Font mo 8111* c• 8tloft led. ... -ml, 5 palMlll(lef, aR pwr, am-Im llMO. co. traler ~. cue- lom Ille flt bed covtr 110,500 949-50t7937 Full ........ 'ti A*. ful poww, CD (133038) 11a.m Theodor9 AOblN IU35W512 Full TIUNI s.ci., W lull~.~dMn (1sa1111 110.m Theodor9 RoOlnt llW5Ult2 Honda Accord Coupt EX '93 120k mi, auto, moon- root, white, grey int, rtnt cond throughout. '5995, vint~1275 OC Auto Blt111. 9-49-586-1888 Hondl Civic UC 'ti AT, AC, FIPOWER (551119) $14,176 Thtodof9 Roblnt 881-3534512 . Hondl Civic UC 't7 Auto, llir, full PGW'f, C11t (231111562119) $10,tOt South Coast Toyota 949-722-2000 Honda CR-V UC 'CO loldld. ci.n. Low ..... (0047t5) s11,m l1MOdor't Rolllnt 111·353-1512 ..... 353-8512 ~ XJ9l '91 DODGE ouaoow .... 32k • Titanium silver. ~ ..., ctmn wnis, tut lad warr, as llust Sell Fest new, $34,995 Vllll7572196 5-~ Aid,.~ oc Al*> Bl<I 949-586-1888 LoW ... good condlllon pp wkdyl Mf.674-4271 JEEP CffEA04(£E ... wllMda M~ Dlltt blue, 2 WD, 4 cir, 8 cy1, AT, AC, PS, pwr F'onl EICOrt ... bfekff, tllt, tint wind, Aulo. AIC, Loedad 1119119' r8", can, non (meet) Slf1' lll!Obr, oro -· 1 yr Tlleodcn Robina 1r11•1111t ...,, 72K ml, ---=llW5W5-=-"'""'-· =--12.___1 llllnU .. 95 "4M5HI016 . ,..., .. ~~:.;.·~ ,.--.: . . . •.: -. . . . ..... ~ .. \ •""'-'\' Bridge By CHARLES GOREN with OMAR SHARIF and TANNAH HIRSCH SPOT THE DIFFERENCE Both vulncrlblc. North deal-. NORTH •Q43 "7 Q It 0 AQJ5 • K97J KAST • K109S 1::1 AK73 0 86 •QJIO SOUTH •AJ762 I;;> 98 o K74 3 •A4 The bidding: NORTH EAST $0UTH Wt::.!tl 10 Obi Rdbl 11:1 Pal8 .._ .. ,_ 2• .... .. ,...,, Pass Pass Opening lead: Four of c;; I 0 points or better. Weiu comctiy bid heotu IO prcvcn1 ~ from lllkina ow UYapldes and forcing lhe hind 10 a higher level and North's pus showed no special fea1ure. When lhc llJXlde fit was uncovered on the next round, South had ample values 10 proceed t.o game. After banking 1wo quick tricks in hearts. East e.Jlitcd with the queen or clubs, ICllving South on ceotet" stage. Obviously, lhcR was no problem if lbe trump IOl!eD could be held to one. but an analysis of the 11uction led to rwo inescapable conclusions -East bed to hold the king of spades for lhc takeout double. and spades wcte quite likely 10 break 4-1. If ~ four trumps were K 10 9 8, two spade IOSCTS were 1ncvi1ablc. But should We~t hold any one of !hose lower card~. careful play would land the game When you are shown a hand br u friend, the diagram usuall~ coruast.s of the honor cardund an' ll" for the seen cards. although an occasional nme migh1 be designaled. That is because spolC8rds usually ·play no role in the outC0111C of a de:JI, bl,Jt do noc dismiss them lighrly -they can be of critical importance. as this deal from a rubber-bridge game illu~ trates. The club trick wa., won in dummy with the l..ing and the queen of s!IQdes was l~rnvcred by the king and won with the ace. Declarer breathed a sight of relief when West contributed the eight. South was now in charxe. The sill. of spades was led f'iom hand. East winning with the nine as We-.1 discarded a heart. The club (X)f}- tinuatioo w~ won in hand, dununy w~ entered with a diamond honoc and the four of splldes was led. South taking the marlted fl.llCSllC when East followed with the five. The jack of spades cxtnlCtcd the ii\aining trump and declarer claimed rest -malt- ing four-Odd. 'fhe bidding WM textbook. Ea.o;t has a classic takeout double of a onc- diamond opening bid and South'~ n:douhle simply announced a hand of JEEP WRAHGlEA 't3 ~I, bl1ek, CO, good , 8&IC ml, fluff IOp w/ tint wind, -~ llUI _, seooo MM45-4503 Und Rovw Oltcovery LE 'ti 4711 m1, full tact warr, whrta/tan tuir, dual moon· root. brush guan!S, $18,995 v1n I 778835 OC Bkr Mt-586-tlN LEXUS ES300 '96 Silvef/Gray lealhef ontenor, CD changer, moon roof, lutt loaded, exoellenl oondi- llOn. 1()21( ml~ owner. $12,995. 949-1·9090 LAxm SC 300 COllpt 'ti Low mi. Bllcil BtalJ!y (003902) $28,997 Nabera-Pontiac-OMC Bulcit·Cedillac-Oldsmoblte (888) 527·1&44 MIDdl RX7 GU 'V Shatp red coope, orig OWlnel xrit cond. 90k ml.~· NC etc... S4600 949-1292 LOW COST I ' r I 1.A.Ltll ..... i£.i....al_ Uncoln Navlgatof '98 Clean. loaded. poced 10 sel! 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