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Home My WebLink About2002-04-09 - Orange Coast Pilot' 1 . 'WUTlll Early morn1n9. low clouds will bum off for a mostty sunny afternoon Enjoy it. S..'age2 SERVING THE NEWPORT -MESA COM.MUNmES SINCE 1907 ON lHE WEB: WWW.DAILYPILOT.COM 1UESDAY, APRIL 9, 2002 Paint balls m~y not be factor in death ... • Autopsy results Monday reveal that pellets did not strike the in-line skater who died Sunday after suffering a head injury on Back Bay Drive. Steve Shulman. "We're still actively investi- gating what led to his injuries,• he added. Holdren, a heart-valve sales- man and resident of Park New- port, was declared brain-dead Saturday and pronounced dead Sunday. that left him in a medically induced coma for two weeks was caused when Holdren fell backward onto his head. Shulman said Monday that a witness told police about see- ing three young men or boys fire paint-ball pellets from paint-ball guns in the area before the incident. took place, he added. The coroner's report stated that Holdren's eye injury was caused "internally" -not by a paint-ball pellet or any other object -Shulman said peepa Bharath bAJLY PILOT NEWPORT BEACH -Offi- cials said Monday they are no longer sure paint balls played a role in the death of Gary Hol- dren, 54, who was in-line skat- ing down Back Bay Drive on March 24. Autopsy results released Monday by the Orange County coroner suggested "there was no evidence that Mr. Holdren was struck by a paint ball or that he suffered any direct injury from a paint-ball strike,• said Newport Beach Police Sgt. Investigators initially said Holdren may have fallen as a result of. several paint balls being fired at him, possibly from the bluffs. They had also said the serious brain injury A witness also said the paint-ball strike marks found on Back Bay Drive near the site where Holdren reportedly fell were there before the incident Investigators have been unable to locate any \"'1tnesses who saw the mc1dent. he added. "We're sbll looking for the three youths who were seen paint-balhng m the area.• SEE DEATH PAGE 4 Gary Holdren OCCswap meet merits considered • College officials sdy venue 1s running out of space and days to operate, but city says 1t is causing traffic problems Lolita Harper DAILY PILOT COSTA MESA -Ordnge Cod.,l CoUege officials dndlyzeci thP f,>fft•ct., of d drastically scaled-bdck campu!. '>Welp meet Monday. weighing the loss of rev- enue against d mdnddte for more space. Jtm Mcilwain. vice president of adnumstrative serv1ces di OCC, SdJd school officials are dec1dmg whether to ask the city to allow for more vendor, and the return of a two-ddy weekend swap meet when the issue comes before the Planrung Corruruss1on for renewal in the next few weeks SEE OCC PAGE 4 GREG FRY I OAll'r Pit.OT Tom Lane, with lab manager Melanie ter Borg, is an assistant professor at UC lrvtne. He and another assistant professor have formed a company to punue their development of a human antibody that may help in the fight against multiple sclerosis and other diseases. Shooting injures Costa Mesa driver Out of the ivory tower Deirdre Newman D Al\.Y PILOT W hile an academic envi- ronment is good for research, it's not the ldeal setting for raising huge amounts of money. · That's why two UC Irvine researchers have abandoned the tvory tower and started a private company to develop a human antibody for the paralyzing effects of multiple sclerosis and spinal cord injuries. Tom Lane and Hans Keirstead founded Ability Biomedical Corp. and moved into their new office in an Irvine business park this week. They expect the labo· ratory to be up and running in a UCI professors have started their own company to raise money for their medical research multiple sclerosis in patients and was the first to show the potency of the protein's effect 1.0 an aru- mal model. few weeks. While they both intend to con- tinue with their teaching respon- sibilities at UCI. they said starting a private company will enable them to raise more money faster and expedite the development of the antibody on their own tenns. the founders of the technology in the first place.• The next step was developmg an antibody, wluch was so suc- cessful that it reversed paralysts in auce that had been injected "You either hand 1t off to a big pharmaceutical, if they're so interested, or move it forward yourself,• Keirstead said. •So Tom and I have created a com- pany to build it forward our- selves because we f ~l that we are the best minds 6ince we are Lane came to UCI in 1998 and started working on a viral model for multiple sclerosis right away. Scientists don't know the exact cause of the disease but suspect there could be a link betw~en a yiral infection an<Y multiple sderosis, Lane said. His research in mice identi- fied a protein that was found in large supply in areas where parts of nerve tissue bad been destroyed by the ailment. This model confirmed the pattern of with a virus that causes a multi- ple sclerosis-like dlsease. •When tbe animals started walking again, we .$aW repair of • the netvous tissue,• lane said. ..J:. The collabonsbon between Lane, an assistant professor of molecular biology 8.bd biochem- istry, and Keirstead, an assistant professor of anatomy and neuro- biology, started after Lane gave SEE TOWER PAGE 5 A Hong Kong hangover on account of lobsters •The 23-year-old victim remains hospitalized in senous condition, while the gunman has not been caught, police say. Deepa Btwwath DAILY PILOT COSTA MESA -A 23-year-old Costa Mesa man remained m senous condition Monday after he was report- edly shot Saturday rught whtle dnvmg on the freeway, police said The man, whose name ~lice did not -release, wudnving with a ~nger in his car on the southbound Costa Mesa Freeway near the San Diego Freeway interchange about 11:15 p.m. Saturday. Police said a dark-colored Ford Expedition or Chevy Blazer pulled up SEE SHOOTING PAGE 4 111111 I have just finished reading an 1---article that w».illu51IAted..rr,_~----·a-.;_...-, IEW IEMCll Whittler ElefMtitary kiwterg•'*-"ftO lefll.-....-•• _..;.__ .... I picture of Hong Kong Harbor. The article I beve already forgotten, but Hong Kong Harbor I will never forget. Back in the '30s, J was in the Pbllipplnel visiting my sister, and Jbe bad gone on to China with her husband. 1 followed on a pastenger freighter. U one bal never traveled on a paaenger fteighter, one has not avelad. 'Ibey were -and ltill are, u tar u I know -.ftelghten that ~up to 12 pueengen IMde up Of two dr 1111: __, wodd trav· ,,.... wbo ..... .., ftllt ... oftbMt =of cAI ...... looldPg far .. 111111---·--· .. ,.., ..... --~!!'-.. '° haw to sft on the grMI, thanb to a get iet ous Eagle Scout. See ..... <••••••ron• _ .... ~ 2 Tuesday, April 9, 2002 Kids -Talk ·BACK .Hoping to get into the sport of things The Daily Pilot went to· Maririers Park in Newport Beach to ask children, 'If you were given the opportunity to do one thing tomorrow that· you've never done before, what would you do?' 'Practice with professional ballplayers for baseball and meet them - lvan Rodriguez because I've played catch- er, Barry Bonds, Alex Rodriguez and Pedro Martinez. Baseball is my favorite sport. H RYAN ALBERT, 9, Newport Beach H Practice with professional soccer players. I love soccer. I'd like to meet Cobi Jones. He's fealty good." MALCOLM FAIGEN, 8, Newport Beach -~ ·.~ ~; ... ·~, .. ·· ~~ ~ ~ . . ~ if "Skydive or something, to see a bird's eye view. It's high up there.H ROCKY MUNIZ, 10, Costa Mesa Hee a player inthe NHL I like to watch hockey, I have a computer game of it, and it's fun to play." HARRISON FAIGEN, 10, Newport Beach HPlay flag football. I like wrestling stuff, knock- ing people down, kicking stuff. n \ DANIEL ALBERT, 7, Costa Mesa -Interviews end photos compiled by Bryce Alderton Daiijt1~t VOL 96, NO. 106 . TIOMSM.0-. ~ "*"·~ -·--~~- LAM~ l'romotlotw Olr«tot EDrnllASJM! U.Qilw\ ~or CM) .u llllWn.OIMe """"""-............ c._Mto; ..,~ ,-,~·::-=:com .,. .... ~'14"4W ,..., .......... i.<*11 .......... .......... .... 51..all ~.-..--·~ =---=-.... :.::;-- • ' • BRIEFLY IN EDUCATION Newport-Mesa schools helpmg students eat better N~·Mesa Unified School District students ate eating more bea.lt.titul food these days, thanks to increased nutrition efforts by a t~am Of staff, including a pro1ect nurse, nutrition specialist and a nutrition services supefVJSOr. . The team effort, assembled in response to the current nationwide nse 1n childhood ?~ sity, provides teacher training, parent classes and student lessons a bout health, nutrition and physical education. . Part of the outreach included teaching parent .groups at ~ttier Ble~enta.ry .sch~! how to sh0p for, select and prepare a variety of vegetables to mcorporate mto theu daily meal planning. Daily Pilot IN .THE CLASSROOM GREG FRY I OAltV PILUT Pat Anthony, right. was a filght attendant and trainer for 16 years before moving Into teaching, and she bas been at Orange Coast College for 24 years, teaching In the airline travel careers program, including this class on ilight attendant opportunitl~s and responslbWUes. I Prepping for the friendly skies -• Deirdre Newman DAILY PILOT ~ - A s a flight attendant for Con- tinental Airlines for 16 years, Pat Anthony experi- enced her share of dicey situa- tions, including a flight that was hijacked while it was still on the ground. For the past 24 years, Anthony has also shared her experiences with potential flight attendants at Orange Coast College to help them know what they are getting themselves into. •So many people get into the travel business and aren't aware of anxiety, stress, relocation, etc.,• Anthony said. Anthony recently introduced a new class of students to the field, emphasizing the importance of a flexible personality, peripheral . vision and behavioral manage- SCHOOL LUNCH MENU The Newport-Mesa Unified School Dis- trict offers menu chokes each day at ele- mentary schools. Students may choose a vegetarian entree If desired. The selec- tion varies and may be either a salad, Janct,..ich or hot .eotree. School lunches are $2 each. Here's what's being serVed this week: TODAY Munchable Lunch Salad with fruit O<f£students ~ear from. aflight attendallt .. about ~the various sldlls needed to take to the air· ment skills. "Even now, I still look at pas- sengers around me to see what kind of state they're in,• Anthony said. Anthony began the introductory class by answering students' ques- tions about ~e job, including inquiries about qualifications, break time and free flying. She also logged on to som~ of the airlines' Web sites to show stu- dents how to find which airlines are hiring. Anthony also related one of her most trying moments -being aboard a flight that a man hijacked just after passengers had boarded in Portland. ' She was serving coffee in the yogurt or all-beef hot dog; potato wedges, choice of fruit. choice of milk WEDNESDAY Munchable lunch Salad or ctfalupa boat with lettuce and salsa, choice of 100% fruit juice, choice of milk THURSDAY Vegetarian heatth sandwich or t<>¥ted cheese sandwich, baby car- rear of the plane with other flight attendants and didn't know that a businessman had given an atten- dant in the front a note threaten- ing to blow up the plane with nitro glyceride unless he was taken to Vancouver. The plane was en route to Seattle and then Hawaii. •A German flight attendant came to the back and said, 'Dab.lings, you won't believe this, but we're being hijacked,'· Antho- ny said. •So we said, 'Should we serve more coffee?' That's how professional we were.• Anthony said she and the other flight attendants tried to act non- chalant and not alert passengers to the gravity of the situation. Even- tually, officials were able to negoti- rots with ranch dip, trail mix, choice of milk FRIDAY Munchable Lunch Salad or two car- nitas or veggie soft tacos with let- tuce, ~and salsa. choice of. 100% fruit juice, choice of mllk ) MONDAY Munchable Lunch Salad or Manag- er's Special, veggie sticks with ranch ate the man off the plane. Neither AntbQJly's harrowing experience nor ,tlle events of Sept 11 have deterr~student Shannon Hall, 18, from p4fS\tlng her dream to be a flight a ttendant. "I have no fear," Hall said. • 1£ I had been on the plane with the terrorists, I would have done something. I'm a fight-back type of person.• Hall said she is drawn to a career in the skies nlain.1y to be able to travel and meet new people. Another student, Shoko Nak- agome, 20, is taking. the class for an entirely different reason. She wants to work in a hotel and 1s try - ing to learn as much about the travel industry as possible. • DEIRDRE NEWMAN covers education She may be reached at (949) 574-4221 or by e-mail at deird~.newmanO/atimes.com. dip, blueberry turnover, choice of milk • The Munchable Lundl salad contains tossed greens, cherry tomatoes, crackers and protein source$ such es cheese, sun- flower seeds, fruit yogurt honey-roasted peanuts and dressl'!\1. , ~ No child Is discrimlMt:N agafnst beause of racto, ~ colol; n.tlonll origin, age or dl~b/Uty. If It is bellev.d • chifd has been discriminated against ~ lmm«ii•tely to the S«retaty of lflrlcu~. Washing· ton, oc 10250. . . . , ... , ...... READERS HOTUtilE right No news st«ies. llluw.UOOS. SURf AND suil Alt Director editorial matter « edwrtisernents (949) 642-6086 (949) S74-o\22A /o#.""'folflUtJmacom Recoro your comments about the herein ain be 111produced without WEATHER FORECAST --~ Dally'Pilot Of' riews tips, written permission 6f copyright owner. west swell of 4 to 6 feet. The ...._~ IU has been the case quite a winds will Increase 011emlgt\t to (9<tt) ?Mo-OSI 1t11.pl\O~t1me,com ADDRESS HQW TO REAQt US bft llte~ the marine layer will 1 S to 25 knots, wtth 2· to 4-foot help us ldt off the morning, waves. Such conditions should Our addrm Is 330 W. Bay St., Con.a ~ Haw. StAlf Mesa. CA 92627, Office hours are but will bum off about noon for continue Into 'Nednesday,and o..e--MC>f.'~..:!ridg, ~3.Q..•.:!I!· • s.e·f!l,_ . The Times Orenge County a mostly sunny afternoon. Highs ~u~ ----..:. ....... ~ !r/"2~ (800>• 2'2'-"'41 • • "'" w 'fn1N mfd~1n1Jew-dHI» ~rlm&com CORBECDONS ~ ~-M$. Overnight tows will SURF -.c. , ... -- It Is the Piiot's. policy to promptly OlfllfMld (949) 642-5671 n ttw mid·SOs. It s:hOuld be decent today. with Newport 9N<t! report«, (949) 574-<W2 Wtdnesdey will be sim11ar, CIOrrect 111 errors of substance. Okpl.y (949) 642'"'321 /fJM.U~timflilcom ~ Utles won't be es sunny • tombfnatlOn of southwest and --..o.Mt PleMe call (949) 574-4233. ~ dUrlr'lg the afternoon. Thur1day northwest swells producing ,Mt ... •llPOIW. (949) 574-4.MI fXl NfWI "49) 642-5680 should be much sunnier Mid a WSY9$ In the w.fst· to Chest-high ~~lfmacom 5pcwtJ ("9) 574-422) r1nge, ~should be .... ca.. The Newpoft ~ ~ o.ity HMS fax (le) .... 170 bltwwmer. · W:lftf .... Ol•t•• .. •~ "lot<W'S-1~. ~ CWy. .... ..,-.0170 ........ " ilmilat, but surl mlY inCrHM a '*"·~""*(Dl!t . In~ leild\and~ ~ '*W-l'Ml.nou.gov. bit tnof'e 'Thu.rideY . .,.._.....,.,,,._cam ..... ..,, ............ 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Doily Pilot NEWPORT IEICH c1n COUNCIL PREVIEW On the AGENDA PROPOSED ANNEXATIONS Some of the most Inter· esting issues the City Council will take on tonight will happen , before the official meetJng starts. The proposed annexation of Santa Ana Heights and Bay Knolls are a case in point At their study session, which will begin at 4 p.m .• council members will take a look at this issue. As the question of whether these areas will be annexed looms, small- er questions linger. For example, should the city ... grant the wish of Santa Ana Heights residents who want a community center built with city redevelopment funds? And should homes in the Emerson-Churchill area be included with Bay Knolls in annexation? Skateboarding will also be on the table. To help figure out where, exactly, skateboarding is permitted and prohibited in dty parks, council members will examine the issue in their study session. WHAT TO EXPECT: Council members can't take action in a study ses- . sion, but it's likely that their findings on armexa- tion could help to shape future council decisions about Santa Ana Heights and Bay Knolls. With the skateboarding issue, though, there's no telling whether tonight's discus- sion will take form in future actions. CITY AnORNEY City Atty. Bob Burnham is up for a $9,QOO..a-year salary increase. If council members give their bless-- ing, Burnham's salary will 90 from S 156,000 to S165,000. Unlik~ other upper-level city staff, Burn- ham's compensation does not include a car allowance. m WHAT TO EXPECT: The item is on tfle council's consent calendar, which means it's consid- ered a routine approval. But any time there's a question about how to spend taxpayer money, outcomes are never guar- anteed. HAllOR COMMlSSION A Harbor Commission could be created tonight when council members vote on their picks for the seven-member residents board. WHAT TO EXPECT: The council will have to pare down its choices from 14 nominees, who include Seymour Beek, Ralph Rod· heim and John Corrough. Their terms will start as soon as the council makes its decision. SOBEi LIVING HOUSES An agenda item regard- ing sober living houses will consider whether to adopt some countywide guide- lines for residential sub- stance-abuse treatment facilities. The action won't affect the city's existing half-dozen or so sober liv- ing homes. No other such homes are slated to be added to that total. WHAT TO EXPECT: The guidelines lay down voluntary standards for the homes and won't affect those already oper· ating in the city. -Compiled by June Casagrande WE DOTHINCiS RICiHTI OUR MEALS ARE A TRIP TO MEXICO Ml CASA ........ ~···'. --· ·- M[XIC/\N HE<,T/\UflANT ·ouR Siii IS THE RIGHT s1z1· A MEAT PAmE SMOTHERED WITH OUR Ml CASA CHILI a. IEANS. 296 E 17TH ST COSTA MESA 949·6.15 76~6 Restau rant ;._,__..;.. Estabttshed In 1982 ---- .. Tuesday, April 9, 2002 3 Sitting pre Whittler Blementary School kindergartners no longer have to park it on the ground, thanks to an Eagle Scout project Deirdre Newman DAILY PILOT E very so often, kindergarten teacher Bird Amble takes her students at Whittier Elementary School in Costa Mesa out· side to read. There was a time when the studeDts plopped down on the grass, but nowadays, thanks to a Corona del Mar High School eighth-grader, the children have a large bench to rest on. The hexagonal bench, surrounding a Brazilian pep- per tree, is a recent addition to the playground area. Jamie Kline, 14, built the bench as the final project in his ascension to the ranks of Eagle Seoul. Principal Sharon Blakely said the thoughtfulness that went into the project sets a great example for her stu- dents. "Children need to see giving, and tlus is a wonder· ful example of giving a gift that's practical and useful, as well as beautiful,~ Blake- ly said. Jamie decided to give the school tus pro1ect based on FOR THE RECORD In ari education brief that ran April 2 about four Corona del Mar High School eighth-- gradets who will be ambassadors to Japan this summer, the name of one of the students was reported incorrectly. Kelty Archibald is one of four students going on the trip. FREE DE Y 714·549·2101 C....MMl •JJ1$Ww .... GREG FRY I DAJ\. Y P1LOT Jamie Kline built a bench for klndergartners at Whittier Elementary School as part of his Eagle Scout project Blakely's request for a bench large enough to hold an entire dass. The requirements for the project were that it be a per- manent structure, take between 100 and 200 hours. and benefit a group or orga- nization. Janue also had to raise money for the pro1ect because Scouts are not sup- posed to pay for any of the matenals. Jamie started the concep- tual phase of the project In June and built tbe bench with a couple of other Scouts over three days dw· ing winter vacation. "It was a lot of hard work,• Jamie said. •Every time we'd go over to (the lumber yard), we'd think we'd have it all finished. Then we realized we forgot something. It took a lot of plannihg and cooperation.· Jamie said he was origi· nally going to fill m the inside of the bench, but teachers started standing in the middle of it to teach. Because the district donated flowers that were planted around the tree, Janue sprinkled cedar chips around the inside of the bench so the flowers wouldn't be trampled by the students' feet. "I felt relieved when 1l was finally done,· Jamie said. ·(The students I seemed so exoted, and 1t felt so good to see people using it.· The new addition and its environs have earned kudos from the students. "The bench and the flow- ers are beautiful,· ~aid kindergartner Jennifer Ryan. 6. Now that the physical labor is over, Jamie must write two reports -a detailed analysis of the expectations of the pro1ect. down to how nrany nails he thought it would take, and another report of how the pro1ect progressed. Casfi fo r 9'our Oft{ Jewe {ry It may be wortli more tfian you tfiinl(j Chances are you have "buried treasure" in your jewelry or safe deposit box. What's collecting dust could be collecting cash for you! For two days only, Charles H. Barr Jewelers will have as our guest Mr. Mark Ebert, an international buyer of antique, estate and "previously owned" jewelry. Mr. Ebert is a former instructor of the Gemological Institute of America. He is also an author and lecturer to the trade on antiq{ie and collectible period jewelry. He will be available this Friday and Saturday to consult with you on the discreet disposition of your jewelry for the highest p o ssible cash market price. Dispose of a single ring or an entire collection. Appointmntt1 rteommnuktl bid wallt-ins ~/co~ Two Days Only 'Friday~Ap~r·l~ Saturday, April 13 9:30 am to 5:30 pm 9am to4 pm CHARLES H. BARR • 'UILIC SAFETY POLICE FILES COSTA MESI • ANAHEIM AVENUE: lden-tJty theft was reponed In the 2000 block at 11 :OS a.m. Sunday. • BRISTOL~ A hit- and-run was reported In the 3300 blod< at 7:07 p.m. Sun- day. • MIRVIEW ROAD: A petty theft was reported in the 2700 blodt at 10:38 a.m. Sunday. • HAMILTON SnEEr. A . vehicle burglary was report· ed In the 400 block at 10:30 a.m. Sunday. •JOHNSON AVENUE AND MUl.NMNO AVENUE: Van- dalism was reported at 8:19 a.m. Sunday. • MESA VERDE DRJVE ~ A home burglary was reported in the 1500 block at 9:45 a.m. Sunday. • SANTlAGO ROAD: Van- dalism was reported in the 800 block at 12:39 a.m. Sun- day. • VICTORIA STREET: A vehi: cle butglary was reported In the 500 block at 5:20 a.m. Sunday. NEWPORT BEACH • BACK BAY DRIVE: A grand theft was reported in the 1100 block at 2:41 p.m. Sunday. • WEST COAST HIGHWAY: A boat theft was reported in the 3300 block at 8:31 a.m. Sunday. • EAST EDGEWATER AVENUE! Fraud was report· ed in the 500 block at 6'.35 p.m. Sunday. • FERNLEAf AVENUE: Van· dalism was reported in the 500 block at 1:26 p.m. Sun· day. •HOAG DRIVE: A hrt-and- run was reported in the 100 block at 4 p.m. Sunday • IRVINE AVENUE: Vandal- ism was reported In the 500 block at 12:S1 a.m. Sunday. DEATH 1 '' CONTINUED FROM 1 Shulman said. ·We would ask that they or anyone with information about the inci- dent come forward and tell us what actually happened.• He said it is not likely charges will be filed against anybody because there is no evidence now that the ind· dent was intentional. "It could've been an acd- dent, • Shulman said. "[Hol- dren} could have been dis- tracted by something else, maybe a passing vehicle or something unrelated to paint balls .• Holdren's girlfriend, Boni- ta Young, said she was •sur- prised and confused,• yet strangely comforted by the coroner's findings. •Tue information helps me a lot,• she said. "Now I can let go of it sooner." Young, also a Newport Beach resident, had been cir- occ CONTINUED FROM 1 Mcilwain said the college may ask for changes to the existing permit -which aUows for 275 vendors on Sundays only -but the cam- pus has an increasing num- ber of Saturday classes and activities that compete for space, parking and access. "There is only so much room, and there are so many activities and all are expand- ing,· Mcilwain said. •tt cre- ates a natural conflict.· Last month. city official$ notified the college that the current campus swap meet was violating the school's 1984 agreement with the city. A study -prompted by Councilwoman Libby Cowan in November because of an apparent increase in traffic along Fairview Road -found the swap meet was operating with an excess of about 200 vendors and an additional day not authorized by the city. I ' culating fliers in the area Viejo, and brother, Mark of since the incident, asking Pittsford, N.Y. A private p.[!Ople to come forward with memorial service will be held. information about who might 1be family hl!S asked that have been rwpousible for fir-donatlons be made in lieu of lng the paint-ball pellets. nowers to the Brain nawna •Do I believe it?• she Center at Mission Hospital. asked. •Pacts are facts. I have John Hawbaker, also a to believe them. rightr Park Newport resident with Councilman Gary Adams whom Holdren enjoyed mM- said · be believes Holdren's tinis and weekend dinners, death was a •treak incident.• said he was "shocked" to "The Back Bay bas been a hear about the coronefr>s find- pretty safe place,• he so.ld. "I ings. understand it Is patrolled by "That's wild!" he our police, and this ls just exclaimed. ·1 saw all those somethlng we wouldn't pa.int-ball marks with my expect." own eyes, and I was pretty Shulman said the Baa Bay . sure that was the reason.• area is and bas been patrolled Hawbaker added that the every day by officers. findings. however, do not A shrine for Holdren still give him a sense of closur' st.ands halfway down wind-about the incident. ing Back Bay. Young and oth-"I'm glad that's not what er friends and family mem-happened," he said. "But that bers have placed flowers, pie-doesn't change much for me. tures and other memorabilia. He's still not here." On Sunday, at least 50 people walked down the Back Bay in memory of Holdren. Holdren is survived by his daughter, Kristie of Aliso City and college officials met to discuss the study, and the school readily agreed to decrease the size to comply with the existing permit start- ing the weekend of May 4. An announcement was sent to vendors, explaining the cuts. Slicing the swap meet in half niay result in more than a decrease in traffic, said George Blanc, the college's administrative dean of eco- nomic development and eom- munication education who also oversees operation of the swap meet. Reducing the shopping destination may also greatly reduce the school's revenue, be said. The campl,lS swap meet brings in at least $1.5 million every year, le5s expenses for sweeping and staffing, Blanc said. The remainder of \he . revenue is applied to funding myriad community programs, including a small-business support center. summer col- lege program for children and perfonning arts. ~All these programs are in jeopardy,• Blanc said. ' • DE.EPA IHARAnt (Ollt!fS public safety and courts. She may be reached at (949) 574-4226 or b'/ e- mail at deepa.bharathO/atimes.com. So are the livelihood of the vendors, he added. Blanc said he was never aware of the terms of the 18- year-old permit and had no idea the swap meet was vio- lating them. He said the paperwork was probably received and filed at the dis- trict offices in 1984 without ever crossing his desk. "I, for one, was not aware that we didn't have a permit for Saturdays,• Blanc said. ·u I knew, we would have asked for one.• Blanc added that the two- day operation was no secret. The school advertised the swap -meet on banners along Fairview Road and posted it on the campus marquee, he said. He is urging school offi- cials to request permission for a larger venue and said he would work with the oty to eliminate its concerns. • LOLITA HARPER covers Costa Mesa. She may be reached at (949) 574-4275 or by e-mail at lolita.harp- erOlatimes.com. SAVE A LIFE SPONSOR A PET SHOOTING CONTINUED FROM 1 alongside the driver's side of the victim's car and someone from inside shot at the victim with a handgun. For Only $19 You Can Help ... Are you an animal love r? Here's a great way to express ic. Sponsor a pet photo on our special "Save a Life" page publishing on Thursday, April 25, 2002. Your sponsorship will secure a space for a phot~ of a pet who is available for adoption and needs a good home. This special page has saved hundreds oflives all over the state, thanks to people like you! Be a part of saving a life and feel great about doing it. This page is presented in conjunction with local animal shelters and Newport Beach Animal Control Services. For j use $19, you can add your own special thoughts under the pet's photo. le will display your name as che sponsor of chis pet, or you may include a loving memory of one of your own cherished furry friends. · SAVE A LIFE SPONSOR FORM Namc~·------------------------Aodress: __________ .....__ ___________ _ Cicy: Scare: ______ ...... ap: _________ -'--_ Crcdir Card#: Exp: ______ _ Signature: ________ .;;.._ ________ ~---~ Phone (optional):. ________ --:------~-- For check. make payable to: Daily Pilot Te:xt to appear in space below photo, 20 characcers or less. ChOQsc One: "'. Cl In loving memory o._f ______ ~------11--~- 0 Spon orttl by..;..__---'".,..----:--..,.:-----~-'P-----~ .. Mail this form with your check or credit card information to: Save A [if~, % Daily Pilor, P.O. BOx 1560. Cosca Mesa, CA 92627 • The victim was struck and began to lose consciousness, but the passenger helped to control the vehicle and man- aged to stop it on the freeway south of Bay Street, police said. The victim was taken to a local hospital where he under- went surgery, officials said. The passenger escaped with- out injuries. Both the victim and the passenger had been at a party in Santa Ana before the shooting, police said. Investigators said they believe the shooting may be gang-related. Police are still looking for the alleged shooter. Anyone with information is asked to call Costa Mesa Police Del B6b Pate at (714) 754-5313. • ~ BHAAA1" C011eB publk safety •nd courts. She may be reached at (949) 574--4226 or bye- mail at dftpa.bharathO~timM.com. \, VERDICT CONTINUED FROM 1 Coast, which made me an expert. They were green. He was just as insistence on his expertise. He bad eaten them on every continent in the world. They were red. Our d.lscussion beCarne more heated and looked Uk it might come to blOWI. «> finally, the bartender inter· snad •You'ia both light.• he told us. ·~.m green when they come out of the oc:ean. end tbey'te red WbeD they come out ol the pot- •fter tMY'ft been cooked." Of counel What could be beU. than both of lit belrtg rigbtt W. bed ID drink to that. So my memory of~ Kong Harbor ii primoril)'. one Of A b6rliJk ~r. J allo rKaJI tbit It WM a Vfll"f YMd ........ Bu& . ....., Wa .. "-t!••llet 1 ··-- OllTUllllS Dustin J. Fox A Hawo.ilail paddle-out for Duitin J. Pox. a former Newport Beach res'ldent who wu attending school at Cal Poly SAil Luis Obis- po will be held at 5 p.m. today at Ne~rt Pier. Pox died in a car accident Wednesday. He was 20. He ts survived by father Den- nis, mother Patrida. broth- er Derek. and grandmoth· ers Allee Pox and Anne Turton. Lillian M. Hill Graveside s~ces for Lillian M. Hill, a Newport Beach resident, will be held at 11:15 a.m. Wednes- day at Westminster Memo- rial Park, 14801 Beach Blvd. Mrs. Hill died Wednesday of heart fail· ure. She was 100. Russell Ward Millar Memorial services for Russell Ward Millar, a 40- year Costa Mesa resident and 33-year Orange Coast College professor, 1 will beheld at 2 p .m. Saturday. Dr. Millar died April 1. alter a lengthy struggle Russell w i t b Ward Millar Parkinson's disease.He .wa.s 75. Born Aug. 16, 1926, Dr. Millar grew up in Berkeley. He served in the Mercllant Marines in World War II before moving into the Army. He later earned a bach- elor's degree in political science from UC Berkeley and a roaster's degree at George Washington Uni- versity. While in w.ashing- Doily Pilot too; D.C., be taugb.t politt. e91 Idell*• clwel at tbe ~· ...... Dr. Millar eam.d h1I doctorate at lQngl College, Univemty of l.Ondon. In 1951, Dr. Millar tnar· Md l..oel ~to whom heretnainld man1ed for 17 years. Between 1962 and 1995, Dr. Millar taught political science and international relations al' orange Coast College. During that time, he traveled often, at one i)oint trekking more than 10,000 miles from London to Delhi; India, and back. Or. Millar also became involved in local politics and, begip.ning in 1983, served a decade as the president of the Concerned Citizens of Costa Mesa. The group sued the Orange County Fair board and the Nederlande.r Orga- nization over noise com- plaints stemming from the former Paci.6c Amphithe- atre. · Or. Millar is survived by wife of 31 years Karen Mel- gaard Millar; sons Andrew Ward Mi,Uar, Bradbury Stewart Millar and Duncan Lowell Millar; and daugh- ter Sarah Millar Babovic. Harold A. Steck Visitation for Harold A. Steck, a Costa Mesa resi- dent and retired operation manager for Lido Shipyard, will be held from 4 to 8 p.m. today at Pierce Broth- ers Bell Broadway. Burial will be private. Steck died Tb~y of congesbve heart failure. He was 85 He is survived by wife Jean, and sons Richard and Wayne. •TO OUR fllAl>IM: The Daily Pilot wel~ obituaries for residents ot former residents of Cost• Mesa •nd Newport Beach. If you w•nt to have an obituary print9d In the Pilot, ask your mortu.ry to t.x us the information •t (949) 646-4170 0< c:.11 the newsroom at (949) 764-4324. James Emest Sawyer February 23rd, 1908 to Aprtl 5th, 2002 Jim's parents tried to book passage on 1he Titanic but btulately ~ was f!Ued. He left England with his molher, May, and broCher, Alen, on the next boat. He was raised on Mackinac Island, Michigan whef9 his father. Ernest, owned a nursery and~ business and~ flowers to the famous Grand Hotel. Jim lewd teling stories about his Ufe in the island where no cars were alowed.. He wWd loe 881 when the lake was frozen in wlnt81'. He played saxophone and wns and he lewd to dance. Jim met his first wife, EIYma, at the Cticago ~ Balroom. He folowed Ehrma to C8lifomla whef'e they wete married in Inglewood Jim WOf1ced for 1he P\*nan Co. from 1930 to 1964 at the Uilon Station for 25 years as S10C"ekeeper for the ConYnlssaty. A tew yen after Ehl'ma peseed away, Jim met his 2nd wle, Ilene, II Ile Zonia Senior Citzer'I Clb v.1ile playing txidrJ&. Jim was a blQlg mem:.r c:A Ile Oalis Senior Citizen Clb. Irene and Jm erloYed bndge, nvelng. performi?, 8t 1he CU> and Gardemg. ~ W8f9 married for 33 years and Wed Newport Beech ll'1ti her dea1tl n Seplen Iba 2(XX), Jim is SUlvlwd by his~. Sharon Wal.u!A, and 90fHlw.llw, George Walker, stepson, Don Peterson, nephew Bob Sawyer, end 7 ~ ldchildlen and flair spouses; Carol and Bl Monison, V&lerieoand Hutchinson. Shir1ey and Dean Miller, Georgia and Roger Oerus, Marilyn Wal«<, Jim and Kirn Walker, and Sill WalMt as wel as 9 great-~•i; Jnmy and Nalhan Hulctilmcx1, Bl, Karen and Mic:tleAe I Clnd and JO Mier, Liana Oerua, Allon and Jacob Sawyer w~. Jim MIS a beloved father, grandfahf anct ~ather and wl be deatty missed for his~. poetllve OUllool<. and wonderful sense of tunor. We wll be l\8'Mg a fuieral seMol and burial t ~View Mortuary on Wednesday,~ 10th at noon. • J Daily Pilot Around TOWN • Send AJIOUHO TOWN items to the Dally Pilot, 330 W. Bay St, Costa Mesa. CA 92627; by t.x to (949) 646-- 4170; « by calling (949) 574-4296. Include the time, date and location of the event, as well as a contact phone number. A complete listing Is available at www.da1/ypilot.com. IODAY Orange Coast College's 19th annual Hlgh School Senior Day will take place from noon to 3 p.m . in the campus quad. More than 3,500 Orange County high school seniors are expected to attend. Each senior will receive early reg- istration materials for fall 2002 classes with counseling, orientation and financial aid materials also available. Department and campus tours will be conducted. for interested students. A free barbecue lunch also will be provided Free. (7 14) 432- 5725. A workshop focuslng on the art of selling in business will be held rrom 9 a.m. to noon at National University. The event will be hosted by the Service Corps of Retired Executives and sponsored by the U.S. Small Business Administration. The event is $25 per person, or $20 if pre- r1?9iSte red. The uruvers1ty is at 3j90 Harbor Blvd., Costa M esa. {7 14 ) 550-7369 or www.SCOREl14.org A tree seminar on asthma and allergies will be held from 6:30 to 7 30 p.m. al Mother's l\lfarket, 225 E. 17th St .. Costa Mesa. Reseivat:Jons required. (800) 595-.MOMS. WEDNESDAY A program Utled "How lo Breathe Better and Relax More" presented by J oan Nehls, coordinator of the pul- monary rehabilitation pro- gram al Hoag Hospital, will be held from 6:30 to 8 p.m . The program aims to provide individuals with advice and strategies for coping with shortness of breath resulting from lung cancer and surgery. The program will take place in Conference Room A of the HOdg Cancer Center. Free. The center is at1 Aoag Drive, Building 41. Newport Beach. (949) 760-5542. Jodaiko, a UC lrv1ne student organization that performs taiko drumming. will present a workshop at 8 p.m.. The workshop 1s part of UCl's 2001-02 Cha11cellor's Distin- guished Fello\.vs Senes and will be held m Wirufred Smith Hall. Free (949) 824-7372 or www.evc.uci.edu/cdfs/. THURSDAY The first ol a three-day train- mg conference for construc- tion contractors wlll be held at the Westin South Coast PldZd, in Costa Mesa. The Certified Contractors Net- work will hold its spring quarterly training conference. Contractor business owners and employees will have the chance to attend breakout groups that focus on specific trades, such as sales, market- mg, production, paper orga- nization and hiring. Contrac- tors interested in becoming a network member should call IEST IET This year marks the second straight year the New- port Dunes Waterfront Resort in Newport Beach will host the Vintage RV Exhibition. It will be held from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. May 18. Last year's show attracted more than 5,000 spectators, lndudlng Roseanne. More than 75 vintage RVs, including a 1936 Airstream Clipper, 19'7 West Craft, 1953 Silver Streak Clipper and a 1946 Curtis-Wright, will be on display. The event ts free, but parking is $7. Those who own vintage RVs or travel trailers and would like to participate ln the rally can · receive discounted rates. (800) 765-7661. Gail McNeil at (610) 642- 9505. A kickoff breakfast for the 2002 Costa Mesa Senior Cen- ter annual campaign to help raise money to underwrite programs such as healtb awareness, education and personal and legal counseling will be held at 9 a.m. at the center, 695 W. 19th St., Costa Mesa. Reservations request- ed by April 9. (949) 645-2356, Ext. 16. Environmental Nature Cen- ter founder Robert House will lead a walk beginning at noon at the nature center office, 1601 E. 16th St .. New- port Beach. Free, bring a sack lunch. The walk will take about an hour. (949) 645-8489. Award-wtnntng author and poet Sonya Sones will be on hand to meet with people at 1 p.m. at the Newport Beach Central Library's Friends Meeting Rootn. 1000 Avoca- do Ave. Sones' work has received poetry awards. and her book "Stop Pretending: What Happened When My Big Sister Went Crazy• was nominated for a Los Angeles Tunes Book prize m the young adult category. Before becoming a poet, Sones taught filmmak.ing at Har- vard University, taught ani- mation on grants from the. National Endowment for the Arts and has worked as a script supervisor, a photogra- pher and a film editor. (949) 717-3801. A lectuft UUed "The Ballistic Missile Defense Debate: The Technological and Political Issues,• will be held as part of UC Irvine's Center for Global Peace and Conflict Studies' Spring Forum 2002 from 3:30 to 5 p.m. in the Social Science Plaza A. Room 1100. Pabick Morgan from the university's political science department and chairs Thomas and Eliza- beth Tiemey of peace studies at the university will speak. Free . (949) 824-6410. A free seminar on ayurveda will be held from 6:30 to 7:30 p.m. at Mother's Market, 225 E. 17th St., Costa Mesa. Reservatioris reqwred. (8001 595-MOMS. The Grammy Award-nomi- nated Asian American Orchestra will perform in concert at 8 p .m . as part of the UC lrvine's 2001-02 Chancel· lor's Distingu ished Fellows Series. The concert will be held at Winifred Smith Hall. Pree. (949) 824-7372 or www.evc.uci.edu/cdls/ FRIDAY The 13th annual Southern Califorrua Spnng Garden Show will ta ke place from 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. and will contin- ue from 10 a .m. to 7 pm. Sat- urday, and 11 a.m to 6:30 p.m. Sunday on all three lev- els of the Crate and BarreVMdcy's Home Store Wing at Sol,lth Coast Plaza, 3333 Bear St.. Costa Mesd. The show 1s presented by Snuth and Hawken and spon- sored by the Automobile Club of Southern CcUilorrua . The show features nearly 80 garden exh1b1tors lhat wm s ign their books and hold seminars . C hildren will be able to participate m live aru- mal and bug shows. ParJung and adrruss1on are free (7 14) 435-2160. The third annual Newport Beach Spn.ng Anbques Show will begin Friday and runs through Sunday at the New- port Dunes Waterfront Pavil- ion at the Newport Dunes Resort, 1131 Back Bdy Drive. Newport Beach. More than 50 dealers displaying American. English and Asian goods, such as porcelain, sliver, rugs. glass, fine art and 1ewelry, will converge on the three-day event that also features a Lun- cheon Lecture Senes each of the three days. Lecture tickets are $50 per person or $500 per ta~e. Seating is luruted, and reservations are reconunend- ed. (949) 451-4'546. SUNDAY St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church will host a children's musical beguuung at 6 p.m. a t 600 St. Andrews Road, Newport Beach. This year's " p;oduction is titled •Kings, Dreams and Schemes: the AdTentures of Daniel.· Free. (949) 574-2233. MO II DAY EUa.s lnbram, 21, from Ethiopia and Alexandra Veil, 20, from Ukraine will speak about their experiences of immigrating to lsraer at the Jewish Federation Campus, 250 E. Baker St .. Costa Mesa. The discussion will begin at 7 p.m. Free. Reservations requested by April 10. (714) 755-5555, Ext. 224. APRIL 16 The Corona del Mar Cham- ber of Conunerce will bold its monthly networking lun- cheon at 11 :30 a.m. at the Five Crowns Restaw ant, 3801 E . Coast Highway, Corona del Mar. Jerry Man- del, chairman of the Perlorm- mg Arts Sooety, will be the speaker. Reserva tions required. (949) 673-4050. A tree seminar on lnsomnJa will be held from 6:30 to 7:30 p.m. at Mother's Market, 225 E. 17th St.. Costa Mesa. Reservations required. (800) 595-MOMS. APRIL 17 learn about veterans who served aboard the Dream Maker Yacht, stationed m the Aleutian Islands m 1943-44. at 11 :30 a.m. at the Lido Theatre in Newport Beach as part of the Newport Beach Film Festi- val The docwnentary ~crash boats-Army Air Force Sailors in World War U and Korea" will be screened. Call (949) 253-2880 for tickets and (949) 728-0980 for U'lformation. A five-day fail cruise to Ute Northern Channel Islands will be conducted by the Orange Coast College School of Sdiling and Seamanship. Tbe 300-rrule cruise will depart at 5 p.m. April 17 and return at the same time April 21. Designed for sailors with at least intermediate level sailing skills, crew members will be expected to partici- pate in the ship's opera tions. An active cru1se has been planned, filled with sailing to new islands and anchorages. hiking and exploring ashore . The fee is $625 and includes all permits and meals. The sailing center IS at 1801 W. Coast Highway, Newport Beach (949) 645-9412. The annual open house for the Orange Coast Middle College High School will begin at 7 p m. and will be held at the Captain's Table restaurant on the Orange Coast College campus. The event auns to present the pro- gram to potential students (high school juniors and seniors) looking to attend OCC simultaneously. Free. The campus is at 2701 Fairview Road, Costa Mesa. (714) 432-5732 APRIL 18 The Harmonia Baroque Play- ers will perform Renaissance, Medieval and Baroque music at 3 p .m. in the Newport Beach Central Library's Friends' Meeting Room at 1000 Avocado Ave. (949) 717- 3801. Mattress Outlet Store 3165 Harbor lllvd. COsta MeSll O. llodl ...... ., ..01 flWJ (714) 845·7168 a p rfect flt • ............ -- ' • Valartcc1 &: Corru"ce Boxc.a • Roman Sh1du • Blioct. • Verticals • hunen • Bedsprawb , T~. April 9, 2002 5 NEWPORl·MISA UNIFIED SCIOOl DISTRICT IOAID PREVIEW On the AGENDA CWSROOM SPACE It WHlnlER The growing popul&- tion at Whittier Elemen- tary School is expected to cause a shortage of class- room space for the upcoming school year. WHAT TO EXPECT: District officials will consider approving the addition of a relocatable building at the school. SEWER LINE EASEMENT At the last meeting, the school board approved a resolution expressing its intent to convey an ease- ment to the Orange Coun- ty Sanitation District for the purpose of construct- ing a public sewer line. The sanitation district has proposed abandoning a portion of a sewer line TOWER CONTINUED FROM 1 a presentation at UCl's Reeve lrvine Research Cen- ter, where Keirstead works. Keirstead, an expert m spinal cord regeneration, saw simt- lclflties between the research Lane was conducbng on multiple sclerosis and spinal cord injunes. Keirstead suggested using Lane's antibody on his model of spinal cord injuries, and it worked •Wce gangbusters" to block paralysis m nuce. Lane said. In addition to the scientific research, the personalities of the two soentists meshed as well. Lane said. It was Ket.rs tead who came up wtth the idea of starting a pnvate compa.nY. about a year and a half ago. Keirstead drew on his expe- nence begmning a previous company in Canada He is chief executive and president of Ability B1omeclical, while Lane lS the chief soentific officer. • 1 know how to build a company and raise money.· Keirstead said. ·u was a very dear path for me and an extension of our desire to move this science into people.· The busmess plan for the FYI ·WMO;~-MIA Unified School District board of Educ.-tlon •--= 7 p.m. tod.y • -~ School dis- trict Offla.. 2985-A Beer S~. Costa M415Ct that is not on the Costa Mesa Hi9h School campus. But if it is abandoned, a new leg of the sewer line will have to be built to run east-west between Fairview Road and the existing north-south cam- pus line. It has been pro- posed to run along the northern boundary of the campus adjacent to the city soccer field area. Once it is constructed, it will be turned over to the Costa Mesa Sanitary District. WHAT TO EXPECT: District officials will consider granting the easement. -Compiled by Deirdre Newman company wowed investors, sconng funding on the com- pany's hrst round of venture capital presentations. The researchers also had to license the technology they developed from UCI, aediting uni,ve~ity officials with supporting their endeavor. The company expects to develop a human antibody within a year and to start clinical trials within another year. Lane stressed the compa- ny will not be able to choose speafically who can partia- pate m the clirucal trials. The researchers will also explore other potential tar- gets for treating multiple sclerosis and ways its tech- nology can be applied to oth- er diseases, such as strokes. Walking through the emp- ty lab that will soon be bustling with activity, Lane said he is excited to see their efforts come to fruition. "[Keirstead! and I got our PhDs and went mto biomed- ical research with the goal of developmg something to help people, and we're in the position now to really make that happen,· Lane said. • DEIRDRE NEWMAN Cowr5 ed~ cation. She may be reached at (949) 574-4221 or by e-rNll at deird~.~•l•tirMS.com. ProdtH t' • ~t ·ctfood • lh'li 5"-vi"t Colt4 Meu finni1ia for..,. JO ,-n Fresh Meat Loaf Chicken Cordon Bleu Old Fashioned Style Stuffed with Ham, Swiss 50% Beef 25% Pork 25% VeaJ Cheese & Honey Mustard $3~b. $5~b. Baby Back Pork Ribs $@2i~ From Our Deli Italian Sub Sandwich • Sword Fish Steaks Froun -Defrosted MiJd or Hot Italian Sausage s3~b. COM 6 Tue.$Cloy, April 9, 2002 Teach creationism in the claSsroom, but not as science William Bentley COMMUNITY COMMENTARY S cience may be defined as the systemat- ic knowledge of the physical world gained through the application of the saentifie method. And the scientific method? It consists of the following steps: A phe- nomenon is identified that has no present explanation; a hypothesis is fonnulated to explain it; the hypothesis is tested against all of the known data; if anything does not fit. the hypothesis is modified, and the process is repeated. When it all fits, and the hypothesis has passed the terrible peer review process, it is upgraded to either a theory or a law. What's the difference? There is none; a Jaw usually contains more math than a theory, but not always; just check out the amount of high-pow - ered math m Einstein's relativity theorems. It should be noted that science is only concerned with naturalistic events that take place in the physical world. It is completely neutral with regard to the spiritual world, re.llgion and morality. Thus, the Roman Cathol.Jc Church and most mainstream Protestant denominations accept evolution as the best present explanation-fo{ the vari- ety of fauna and flora we see around us. Evolutionists have no problem with the concept that God created the uruverse, the Earth and man as long as it is recognized that he did it by the naturalistic methods that sci- ence is trying to dJscover (and doing a pretty good job of it). The idea that he accomplished the whole thing ma six-day period in 4004 BCE (Before Christian Era) and then flooded the Earth 1,656 years later flies in the face of virtually everything we know about geology, astronomy, paleontology and ancient history. The quote from Colin Patterson is rather spurious. Patterson was a cladist. a person who specializes in the determination of the relationship of species by the comparison of their physical configuration and DNA. In the quote, he was chiding the paleontol- ogists because cladistics had, in many cas- es, been able to show better results than the fossil record. The study of the or'igins of We is called "abiogenesis" and is not a part of the the<r ry of evolullon. Enormous strides in this held are being made almost daily, and it is a pretty good bet that the secret of We from inarumate matter will be discovered within the next 10 years. The second law of thermodynamics essen- tially states that energy can be converted from one form to another, but in doing so, some of 1t is lost. As a result. the entropy builds up until the conversion process no longer works. However, this is for closed sys- tems in which no energy enters or exits, and is not quite true for the Earth, which receives about two calories per square centimeter per minute from the S\.lll. The creationists' use of this law has been so thoroughly debunked by thermodynarnicists that 1 am surprised to see it in print again (Co11lfJlunity Conunentary, ~Pilot columnist too accepting of evolution•). The huma n eye is indeed a wonderful deVlce. but its design is not optimal. The rebna is inside out, the lens ceases to func- tion after haU of our normal We span of three score a nd 10, and a large industry has been built around the inability of the average per>on's eyes to focus correctly. One would expect the perfect creator to build us the perfect eye; instead, it is a typical mammal.Jan eye, slightly refined. Just about what we could expect as the result of millions of years of slow evolution. In fact, a )Yhile back, two scientists wrote a computer program to simulate the evolu- tion of the human eye from a simple pig- mented eye spot. They used pessimistic vaJ.- ues for the inputs, but when they ran the program, even they were startled to find that the transition took less than a half mil- lion years. I have not been able to find the quote from Stephen Jay Gould (he has writ- ten over t 1 books), but I have read enough of his works to figure out that he is setting , up a straw man, which he will proceed to demolish in the next few paragraphs. The quote from Fred Hoyle abo does little to aid the aeationtsts' cause. He 1s pushing his own h~ called •panspennia. • which~ that life reached the Earth trom outer M>a~ by way of matecJlddl. It ts an an~~ bUt tbeJUiVJI t-----.:nn~OU( tii lilt of equal tfmi, fwOUkJ like to give a few more quotes from Sir Pred: •:Jbe c:matSonist is a $ba.m religious penon WM, c\ii:tOUllY. bas no true 9ellle of~ In Ui8 ~of religion. tt ii the facts we obiiliW ID the world around us that must be ..... eo (lonMUada th& words Of GOd and Der· Wjni, 1bflorv; wbk:h ii now aocePtec:t wltbout dWlont. 11 the cornerstone ol modem biology. OUr own linD with tho lii'nplest fonns at tmcrObW Ute ere wetl·~ prov; • • If, despfte au of the abov , it turns oyt ~t t.be ~of the parenlt in a ~l dlitdd Wlmf Mr chldren to leariJ abOut creeHonblm 1n tchool. by all meant let them. 1ldl it a ft• country. Bu~ pleue _____ ... \I ..... • ,._ 'I was.ready to move ln. It's a once 1n a Hfetlme experience to have a new Alta Center. I value that.' -Kevin ~. an OCC ceramks orofmof, on the school's new S1S-ml1Hon fecllfty • Doily Pilot Peppy school support on the decline 'O h, great; another pep assembly. Well, at least we get out of class.• Does this remark sound familiar? Has someone ever said something similar to you? Odds are that most high school students these days would hon- estly have to answe~ yes. In actuality, it turns out that this is an attitude that has become prevalent all throughout our community in recent years. It is a' common fact now that the amount of school spirit in most kids is slowly declining. There is a myriad examples as to how our community appears to have lost Its sense of school spirit. For one thing, no one seems to care about pep assemblies anymore. Rather than getting excited and cheer- ing on their school, most stu- dents go because they have to, and then they don't want to be a part of it or be supportive. TOM JOHNSON YolJTHINK IH~Y'P RE.ALLY BLJIJ.D IT FOl?US? Ananth Varma Of course, this behavior is not only limited to pep assem- blies. There are also far fewer students who attend school functions, such as dances, foot- ball games and activities like that. Another clear example of a declin&in school spirit is that nwnerous athletes seem to have lost the enthusiasm for their sports. Many students do still play sport;, but they just don't seem to want to put their heart and soul into the game lTSESMS Al-MOST 100 GOOD To8E ll<UE! anymore, as many athletes used to in post years. This <>bviously also shows a decllo.a- tion in school spirit because their actlons partly reflect that they do not really care whether their school looks good or bad. How could something like this happen in a community that once seemed so full of school spirit and prtdet The first obvious answer is that people might have gotten tired of showing pride in their schools after so many years. Most students have been doing so since they were in kinder- garten. After nearly 10 years, by the time they get into high school, it might be reasonable to think that students would get over doing those sorts of things. Secondly, students these days have been known to pile on loads of more activities and work than students have done in previous years. Because of LE T's l)OITf this, many students have surely had to cut down enormously on the •peppy• events and activi- ties associated with school. Lastly, it might just simply be a phase that our community is going through. In another few years, things might be back to the way that they once were. There has certainly been a decline in the level of school spirit students have. There are many clear examples of this in our society, and there are also several reasons as to why this might be occurring. Yet, in the end. this might just be some- thing temporary and, in a few years, things might be back to normal again. • ANAN1lt VARMA Is a junior at Estancia Hioh Sc:hool, where he Is the editor of El AgUila's sports page. His columns will appear on an occasional basis in the Community Forum section. • lOM JOHNSON. unrelated to the Daily Pilot's publisher, is • Newport Bueti resident Mid l~long c.artoonlst who used to draw cartoons foe the Pilot. LEnER TO THE EDITOR Skate JXirk supporters need to raise voices I read Jim Gray's April 2 Community Commentary letter supporting skate parks, and I couldn't agree with him more on a number of issues he brings to light (•attes must solve skate park issue"). The problem is the skateboarding com· munity and, more importantly, their parents always foil to m.oblll7.e and come in force to council and/or commilslon meetings to shaw suppc:>rt for skate parks. But the not-in·my- badcfardera do not fail to go to the ooundl and Comm1ssion meetings and vocall7.e their oPl>Olltk>n loudly and consistently. -They ~pate in the political process and say to the polltida.nt, •build the para• bUt •notJ.o the park next to my backyard.• ...-Asid. 1n the ablenee of a la.rg~ and vdc.al -:-tupport ~P for skate parki, thi N'IMBYs win every time. - COit& Meta tried to build a skate park at not one, but two locationt. Only about 30 people pe.rticlpltad in the ct.ion ptOcell for ettber ~,J:: ot a l>Oi>ul4tion in COlrta Mesa ot IJXll'e 100,000 people ) And~ a few al ~amae to tbe Oty Couodl uwelingl ID iupptJlt of ...._po- Jec:t. Bodl ..... gOt ~at 61 ID.i NgM becaUM • b&ndtul of people comdl· tmtly compl.tlned ad buded ~to kill .eta proJed. If .... bid ........ elfllOdgll. amnnltMd tDGUgb .nd ioOll mouah group of ~.1 doubt am ~ ... blPl)emd, ings or sent letters to the coundl supporting skate parks and asking the coundl to do what's best for the entbe community and stop giving in to the dozen or 10 residents who complain about a skate park, how tqUickly do you think a 1kate park would be builtf Amwel: very quickly. Remind the coundl that 1kateboard.1ng ii a legtttmate reaeatlonal punult for thou- 181lds of kids (end adults) and that while tt isn't a aime, there a.na no places -particu· larly safe pl4ce1 -designated for 1kate. boarding to occw in our citie1. Why do ball f1eldl and bolketbe.ll cowtl and soa;er fields get built and maintained by the dtiel ot Newport Beech and Colt& Me1af BeceUte thoUMndl ol parent. force e and band together to call for sup- port of thele fadlitMll. 1r1 that ample. So, support.n ot a Ill.ate piiark in New· port and CoN M .... rally tbe troopl, I •Y· N,othiDg WW cbaDge unt1l peopMa get ~end c:Mnge ll Stop Gl*°*'9 1011W elle to dO lt for you. cmaa Miia • m the~ ot bokftng ................ plin IQMH•9 Jn Apt& and Mne..t wm._.._,._ a1 rea.a1aa ID o.t. ,._-Iii lbe 011•ag ,_.,GM Iba *""'" .,,_!'!"IJ'I ..... ~~Pll1kfilet9 Alld ID to cmw11a'&Mp111 bmmdcfmwM'Mati...a-artw .. padll gll bull. ..... 1141..,-..... w.ntltlDMrN4gM~ RllllS BSPOllD Skatenl tall for ~Ofitlleii own "' ........ ~Colt& Mela and ~·-dl •build. ....-..... who ,... ..... .... a. dOn't tMCh it at a Id.ace. ..., • .a·~ of dM pumbl 1~---~~=-=~:;:;:=;=::-::;;:;::==, .... ~.,=~::::::...;....J_~our,_.~~~~ID wtlllill al ........... of 9-lllc·· .... ,,. ... m·--.. mw• -ea.·---~'- J • . QUOTE OF THE DAY •we've been playing the klnd of def e}lse I expected us to and we've raised our team batUng average 40 pointa over the last slx games ... " John Emme, CdM baseball coach Daily Pilot Estancia senior Joey Mueller, near right. swings~ way out...._ theroup wb.IJI Eagles standout Jason Cassidy, far right. follows through on a drive, en route to a 1-over 37. PHOTOS BY DON LEACH/ OAl.Y Pt..OT •• FOOTIAll RECRUmNG Tars' Foley joins ·Wheaton Thunder NEWPORT BEACH -Newport Harbor High tenlot Joe Foley, a two-yev starter lut f4ll, Sa.Id he will contiDue bta football end academic careen at DiVisk>n m Wheaton College In llllnoil. Tbe 'nlllllleMoot. 335-~, who started at deleDliYe tackle, ttgbt end and fullback at Harbor, will play either HDebec:Ur of_, I thre llDe for the lbwider, wbicb c:x>mpeles ID the eo,. Caaferw<e of ID1nom and Wilcontln •I'm verf exdted abOut getting the cha.nee to continue to develop u an atbJilm and u a penon. ·~Foley, whb .....,.,_. tbe ~ ~ bf MDding IOIDe IDfonudOD IO the 1llur far..,.. M& g .tllft after MllUig about the tcMal fnn • fnlad. •1 Mnt w.,... \'kleotape and IOllM asticm aboUt my pcw..WU:l:fiiltldllD die 23t·paulild c:SeM 1at.-a'"11- 20 lat •t tall Natloaal Juior Weiflldlftin9 OW*c'ot atd,1) llDd ae, ltaMd r9Cl'U1dDg me wry ....ay, • ..... ,.,. ................. andSbaae ... atamld .. ~ ................ I ,_..,...., 1' .. ttliJtt ........... I '11 MIOllLjlll t _. .......... \·-· ··--. MOPENER April 15 honor.e ARMAND NETilES 5portl Editor Roger Carlson • 949.S74.4223 • Sports Fax: 949-650-0170 Tuesday, April 9, 2002 7 . HIGH SCHOOL GOLF E stancla High senior Peter Baker, left. highlighted an otherwise dlsappolntlng day for the Eagles Monday by carding a hole·ln·one during a Pacific Coast League loss to Laguna Beach at Aliso Viejo Golf Club. Baker's ace came on the 141-yard No. 8 hole, when he hit a 7-tron about Hve feet ln front the cup and it rolled in. The Eagles and Artists tied, 209-209, but Laguna Beach won the sixth-man tiebreaker. Baker was the medalist, shooting par 36. Both teams are now 1·2 in league. Below, Estancia's Aaron Fran.kle chips to within a few feet of the pin. ~ l .. ' ' • ' \ HIGH SCHOOL BASEBALL Back to .business Newport-Mesa squads return to league wars, beginning today, with some ground to make up in the coming weeks. a.ny Faulkner DAILY PILOT It's back to business today for Pacific Coast League baseball teams lrom Corona del Ma'r, Costa Mesa and Estancia hig h schools, all or which begin the fir5t of lave home-and-home series to close out the league season in the drcuit's socond division. Defendmg PCL champlon Corona del Mar (7-8, 2·3 in league) hosts Northwood (3· 2 ln league, tied for second with Laguna ~ach) today at ~:-t-5-r ~J'nf lo C!entinue a recent trend of success. ) The Sea Kings bave won five of their wt 11.X, including two 1traigbt league games, to work tbelr way back into contention for a ClP Southern Section playoft ~· CdM knOcked off Beck Bey rtval Newport Harbor. 6·5, Ml11lon Viejo, 8· 7, end Mountain Vlew, 4·2, en rout• to the UUe c:::..!•t weell::'1 Pride of tbe Coelt t. sen o-nenee cW1 ••it COKb Jobn Bildle'f aqa.d, S..1 lil Weda••daf' ~· n.t. but l!aUDe bellft9I .... ........... 1111. •w. "'8?Uatr MW-11-.• lllld s .... ,..... ........ _,,.11 ..... ............... 11-c ......... ... OC!lti .................... 1 • 1 think we've forced our pijchers to go at hitters mor~ aggressively, which has kept our defense on its toes,. Emme said. ·we've been playing the kind or defense I expected us to and we've raise,.d our team batting average 40 polnts over tbe last slx games.• Northwood, led by Irvine High transfer Chris Lewls, defeated the Sea Kings, 5-2, in tbe league ope ner M arch 15 at the TI.mbe rwolves' diamond. Lewis homered three times ln that gaxne. Costa M esa (2-3 in league) lS at league- leadlng Unlvemty (4·1 agliinst PCL foes) today at 3:15. The Trojans handled the Mustangs, 9·2, their first league meeting. Estancia (3-9.-1, 1-•), coming off a· nonleague d o ubleh eade r sweep of Loa Amigos April 1, visits U.guna Beach today. The same PCL1oes ~off Friday et 3:15, wbeo th •enues Olp ~ Newport Harbor, wbkb IPl*t :111 four Pride of the Coast Tournament games, recuma to $ee View lAague actibi'I W~ 11 ttng Its first league win First-year Coitb Joel °'919Utn'I SellOlil {4·9) MW their a>nfldmOe bcl1U111d bf bedl· tft.a,.ck toumament triumplll oww s.ta A'nli bet Cotta Meta. ~ ........ way bl• b,itten ,.,. .. tile Mt la IM toum&IDlllld 11 boplHl11111y cmcmrra cnsto~ ...... c:lllla 1:' 1 ·-::r..... g' ... .. Hitting triple fig1:tres Estancia baseball fund-raiser reaches 100-inning goal, A fter rune hours of bdseball, with only a one-hour interruption for lunch m between, Estanaa High's 100-mrung game, a fund-raiser held Wednesday, nearly required, of all things, extra innings. The combined team of underclassmen and alumru, however, held off impending darkness and held on for a 51-50 victory over a team of seniors, culminating a day that Errue ·Let's play two" Banks could truly apprectate. The game began at 8 a.m. and ended around 6 p.m. ·we usually don't get to 100 UlJli.ngs •• said Barry Faulkner PREPS Estancia Coach C.K Green. who hopes to make the spnng break marathon, fueled by boundless enthusiasm. not to menbon a well-oiled pttchmg machine. an annual event. "When we broke for lunch around noon. none of the guys thought we were gomg to make it and most of them• didn't think they really wanted to,· Green said. •aut, when we got to 85 innings. we were tied, 45-45, and then it became a game Both teams didn't want to see the other guys win. so they really focused and we got through it.· Bound by rules that limlted each at-bat to one pitch and each hall inrung to a two-run maxnnwn. current Eagles, alwns lnduding Green, less tban two years removed from a senior season ln which he earned AD-Pacific Coast League honors, and several parents. made the day a resounding success. With about Sl,000 in pledges - yet to be collected -as well as a personally delivered S 100 contribution from Principal Tom Antal, the event could virtually triple the program's min~e budget. funded by the Associated Student Body. Senior outfielder J.B. Goff satisfied his hankertng to play shortstop by spending all day in the infield. Green also said the unique defensive strategies induced by the two-run rule helped exercise his players' minds as well as their beleaguered bodies. "We had a lot or sore kids on Thursday,• Green said. Wltb 10 league games and onty. potential handful of CIF Southern Section baseball playoff contests remaining, it appears CdM senior Billy Eagle, in his fourth varsity season, will not threaten form& Sea King Ty Harpers school and Newport· Mesa District record of 132 career bits Eagle, a two-time All-aF pedooner and twice the Newpm-Mesa District Player of the Year, enters today's game With an even 100 vmslly hits. However, CdM freshman Wess Presson. who leads the Sea Kings with 21 bits and a . .COC batting average, !Day wind up posing a serious threat to tbe totals Harper, DOW a juniot first beMmao and deGgnated bitter at Pepperdlne, put up In just tb1'le Vanity IHIODS (lDc:ludiDg a record 24 bOmen arid 99 RBtsfroiD 1997~99). F9w my nalbe &lime .. coac:biDg undef aD ~ Mlderi'-tit11u'f tbll spring, at leUt wbeO tbe sea lOngs sport their blue home ....... l!mme, wbo ware jetley No. H..1..._ _ _._ ant tout ... eom Ill tbe CdM ~ dila1¥ered bil ... No 14 jerMy m[ h gattbe~Oftbll ....... He W91 :IO reluctant IO WMr ........ .,..,...., ... beg.-lblt ..... :=~laaplkcu,..... .....- .. _,._lllllMlylillv eckJM I,_., ND. as. w.. ......... ~ beer ... w. .. _._.., .... ecilalge It• & a UC a.-. .. ~ ............. ...,_ .... .... I p ' - 8 Tuesday, April 9, 2002 SPORTS Dolly Pilot • Three Sea Kings adv~ce The Corona del Mar Hlgb baseboll team slams seven home runs and explodes for 20 bits In a t 7-0 Sea View League victory over Back Bay rival Newport Harbor. The victory completes the Sea Kings' domination of Ute Newport-Mesa Otstrlct. Jn a span of nine days and four games, CdM outscores the three other Newport-Mesa District schools, 53-0. lbe Sea Klngs's ftrst l l hitters produce six tuts, three homers and an 8-0 lead. Ty Harper slams two home runs, while Paul MacMlllan (three·run blast), Ryu Achterberg, The Corona del Mar High baiiebo.11 teem. a.k.a. the ~ Bay Bombera, rallies with two sixth-Inning home runs to earn a 5~ victory over Huntington Beach In the quarterfirials ol the Pride ot the Coast Tuumament. In the top of the sixth, Mikes- Jofts a ttuee-run hOme run over tbe left~ fence to culminate the five-run rally Whk:b begins • with C.W .............. two-nm home run. Huntington Beach enters the tourney ranked as the No. I te.'lm in Orange County. "What an aiaaZiPg feeliog to Win a~ like tMt," Suiilon •Y•· •1 wasn't in the wodd undl I~ ftnt base." PALM SPRINGS -Corona del Mar High freshman Carsten Ball advanced to the quartelinals In 14s singles, while CdM juniors Anoe Yelsey and Garret Snyder moved on in their respective doubles draws Monday at the Easter Bowl ju nior tennis tournament. Ball, seeded No. 2, defeated Jean Yves Aubone from Miami, 6-3. 0-6, 6-0, Monday and will face Jonathan Boym from Marlboro, N.J . today at 12:30 p.m. for a berth in the semutnals. Grady and Julianna Gates, 6-4, 6-2, to advance to meet Eva Wang and Lauren Perl 1n the Round of 16 today at 5 p.m. Snyder and boys 18s partner Brett Van Unge won by default Monday, advancing to today's 3 p.m . clash with Patrick Buchanan (Fullerton) and Kevin McQuiad (Huntington Beach) in the Round of 16. Newport Coast resid ent Alexa Glatch a nd p artner Lindsay Kinstler defaulted their doubles match in the girls 14s Monday, while Newport Beach's Kaes Van't Ho/ and hls partne r, Yevgeny Supenko, were defeated. 6--0, 7-6, ln boys 16s doubles Monday. Royal McMacldn and Evan Scbllf (three-run shot) crush one homer .each. Eveo Nick Hood, CdM's No. 9 rotter, sends a shot over the fence. Before Hood's home run. be is the only Sea King without a hit. The &tancia baseball team mowa down 8olM Grande, ~3. to advance to the eemllinals ot the Pride of the Coat Towname.nt. The Eaglel, th~ lwo-tilDe defending championi, march to victory u pttcber VkW Mullwa 8lllD9 bk Hnt wtn lh bls flrlt varsity start. Vldof _..._, who goes 2 IOI 3, lmasbes e three-run dotlble in the lixth to secure the win. Joee HerDMdez finishes 2 for 3. Yelsey, teamed with Riza Zalameda as tile No. 2 seed in girls 18s, defeated Kristen Orange Coast College's Erle DMD, competing in a townament al Fountain Bowl in Fountain Valley, as part of a college class, reels off 12 straight strikes for a pelf ect 300 game. Dean, a 19-year-old sophomore who averages iD the 185 range, describes himseU as a weekend bowler and tus biggest challenge during his perfect game is his nervous system. CoG Mesa advance to the fifth..~ eprnifirWr. t.I tbe Pdda al tbe Coat Tournament abr eN viCby OM'.~Al.upMQi ..._ Mef9r' slams a 90lo home run tn tbe ~Of the MYWllb to.lead the Muiltllngs to vidoly. Mayor QC* 3 fot 4 wtlh dne Niii ~ while .1118JlldlellJCNlhMethreenmbom&nn1n the llfth. Anteaters atop field ST. GEORGE, UTAH -UC lrvine women's golfer Walailak Satarak posted the low round Monday to help the Anteaters lead the field midway through the BYU Dixie Classic at the Sunbrook Golf Course. HAPPY BIRTHDAY Tbe CdM boys volleyball team holds ott Irvine and wins in four, 15-12, 4-15, 15·9, 17-15, to open Sea View ~e acuon CdM senior Blalr Ho~ leads with a team-high 17 kills, wbUe a.etter Steve Reeae conbibutes 40 assists and TIJD AndNWI adds 121'.ills. Cef .. tlng the Daily Piiot'! Athle~ of the WHk ~e-s i Ii i f TODAY'S SCHEDULE ~ YOWYIAll College men • Long Beactl St.ate •t UC ltvlne, 7 p.m. High school boys -Newport H¥bof at lag\.tna Hllls,6p.m. High sd100I boys • Costa Mesa at COfona del Mar, 3 p.m.; Est.anda at Laguna Beech, 3 p.m. ~ College -The Masten at Vllnguald. 2 p.m. Satarak's 4-under-par 68 led the Held, while teammate Stella Lee (70) is in second place, heading into today's final day. TODAY C.ollege • UC Irvine at Washington. 6:30 p.m. Community college -Orange Coast at Irvine Valley, 2:30p.m. mnu . College men -Vllnguard •t Westmont, 2 p.m. Community college men -Or.nge eo.st at Irvine Valley, 2 p.m. High sdlool -Newpott Hafbor at Aliso Niguel, 3:30 p.m.; ~ Se.n at Corona def Mar. 3:15 p.m. ~ UCl's team total (295) ls four strokes better than Idaho. BYU (301)Jtnd San Diego State (303) rol:rnd out the top four in the 21-school event. MAnl.MsoN ~ Corona del Mar W baseball High sd100I Northwood at Corona def Mar. 3: 15 p.m~ E~ It Ulgul\I BMdl. 3.15 p.m.; Con.a ~ 11t Unlvenity. 3 15 p.m , Sq Hill at Ollford Academy. 3. 15 p m Community college WOil*' -Irvine Valley at Orange Coast. 2 p.m. High te:hool booJs -Est.Jnci.I Y5. Uniwnlty at Miia Verde cc. 2"30 p.m.; CorON def Mar ""' Northwood llt Rancno Sin Joequln GC. 2:30 p.m. Sunny Lee (74), Shelly Raworth (83) and Karlie Ward (94) also contributed for UCL STEVE.N Tae EMON Orange Coast G) trade and field MUC NOnCES JI· PUaJC NOlll8 I I w __ , ( PUU: llOTICIS 11 PUd N011Ca 1 I MliC NOnC8 I I IWJC MOTICll 11 w --11 MS .... , What ___ .,.ff . you don't advlrtlll? NOTHING. NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS CAWNO FOR ems School District· Hunt· lngton Besch Union Hloh School Olttrict Obtain Documents ano Bid Due at. Hurn· lngton Bemch Union 111oh SChOOI Dlstrk:I, 1~51 Yotlllown Ave .. Puretlallng, Room 361 Huntington Beach. CA 92646, (714) 9&4·3339 eXI 4350 Due Oate Thuraday, Mav t , 2002, 2 pm NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Hunt· lngton Beach Union High School Djstr1cl, Or- ange County. Cahtomla. llCIJng by and through llS Governing Board, her• lnaller relarred to as "DISTRICT". wtl receive up to. but no4 1818' than !tie 11.boYe·ltaled time. seele<I bids tor the award ol oontractl for ~~~ .. r~ Ing Tower Ael)lacernenl •I Ocemn 1/-High School, Mandatory Job Walk 9 00 am. Thi.Ira· dav. Apnl 11. 2002. Ocean View High School. 17071 Gothard. Huntington B••ch Lloense C·20 Bkla 1haU be received In the place Identified above, 11n<1 lhan be opened and publlctv read aloud 11 the above· staled date, time and ptaoe. Plans and spedll· catlonl are on Ille at the eddreu !Isled above. ln'accordance with the j)fOVISlonS ol CaNlomla Bu sin e ss end Proleaalons Code Section 7028. t 5 and Public Contract Code Section 3300. the owner requires that the bidder poueu 1he c1111I· flcallon of CIOfltraclo(1 license noted above at the llrne lll8 bid la sot>mltted Pursuant to 8 u I l'n I s I I n d Protes1lon1 Code secuon 7028 , 6. no Plvment shal be made lor WOtk or materiel un- aer the contrecl unleU end unttl the Regiatrar ol Conlractora vetffiee to the Oislrld lhet the con- tr•Clor w11 propeny llcenaed at the nme the bid was aubmltted Any contractor not 10 lcenMd It aubjed lo panalllea under the law •n<I the concract w111 be conakllred void. II the llcenH claHlllcallon apecllled hereln81\ltr II !hit or • •1pac1a1ty oon- tractor' .. defined lrl Section 7058 ol the Cali-fornia Bualn111 •nd Proteulone Code, the 1pecl•llV contractor awllfded m. oontrlQ lor !Na wOltl lhall ltHll coo- 1truc:t • rnljortty of the W0111, In ecoorcllOCe with the PfO'lllalone or C.WOf· nl• Bu1lne11 an<! Pro11ulon1 Code Secbon 7059 Tlrne la of the ea· Mn<» All woi11 muat be no let• ltllll emb9r 1. 2002. ~the "°"' ""*' the litlMI ... b1h l'llllltn .. rMUll In "" ~ °' _,.. .., d:. f«Mdl ~of=~= Em~ bidder ahtll 9'l()mll, on the tonn lumllhed di ""' con.-b'lc.t ~ •• "9C cl the propclMd aobaJn lrK1orW on ._ P'oteQ H raqulrecl ~ ==t~~nct l'lldele (lbllC Coritract Code hotlorl .. '00 et "*" bid .... .,. II> CO'llOW1lecl bV • Cl9ftllact Of oMfliM dlldl °' bid llOlld In .,, ""°'" not ....... lln.....,. ''") Of fie .., bid ...... .......,..to .. lllTRICT' ... ...... ....... ...., .. .. -411~...-=--..· ... ~ ........... iiill!!il ... aabSfactocy Failhtul Per-Loa Alllmllol. q) Vallow TT Falf Oftye, Costa Flctltious Business rernoYal and abetement 8tJildlng I 111. THE REGENTS OF wlll lie court and mal a lormaamoun~ ...... ~SS In~ Cllb Santa Ara. r) Yet-....... CA Name Statement ol .. lloot'•9'mMtic un-Room 107 THE UNIVERSITY OF copy lo"'~ rwc>-'"" low Cab Fountain Val· The Tnrllic Impact Fee The lollowing persons def tM eJtiliiog cerpet· Irvine. Caldonlla CALIFOANIA r...utlYt ~ bv (,800%')';;'= ~ce.,::J i.v. •) Y""°"' Cllb Hunt-Prognam l\u been u-are doing ~ as. Ing, removal and di•· 92697-8100 ~ 2002 the OOUf'I Wllhln lour 1, p lnglon 8-:ti, t) Yellow lablllhed to flnence lhe H·8omb Films, 264B posaJ ol en partition (IM9l 824-45630 Publl1hed Newport montw trom Ill dlle of C' ~':h ~ ~ g:a ~ ~: :;:r;ov~m•~:;,re1~ec~~~ ~~j Costa Mesa. =,' cell~:~. :;! TH: n~~~=DCE COA,I. Beach-Coat• M•H :1 ~ lnol P= less than one hundred V) Ylllow Ceb i.. Hlbna, cumulative lmpecta of Weslttfy c Millef 264B n111VtM. I-bar grid ..... FERENCE AND J08 ~~ Pilot April 9• UI. Code MCliol'I 11100. The percenl(l00%)ollhelo-W) Yellow C&b Weat-development within >x 51 ' tem, a DOl1lon of the ex-WALK IS MAH· time lor ting clfllml wt1 tal bid price. and lumilh mlnatlf, x) Yellow Cab Cotta Meaa and to ~~j Costa ~sa. ll&la tNAC svatem lllld DATORY FOR ALL !03§ not expire lief~ four certificates evidencing SeMcM, V) Vallow Cab _,. lhet lhe standard Thia businese ii con-Incidental electrical and PRIME CONTRAC· NOTICE Of monChl trom the '-Ing that the required ln5ur-LMllng, z) Yellow Cab level o1 8*V1ce 11 maJn.. ducted t>v: 811 lndMdUaJ data/phone cabUng 11 TORS. THE MEETING PETITION d* notced above ~~ "!.T~:h ~ W:, Enterprl111, 1819 E. talned on th4 Trettlc Hne vou started shown on the drawings !Ii .... ~L!NOSEY OONTAAT 11!,~ TO ADMINISTER YOU MAY EXAMINE general condlllons. In Lincoln Ave.. Anaheim, Circulation Svatem. doing buslne11 vet? The new wOfll lhalt con· ,. • .. ,.,,... the Ille kepi bv the court the event ol failure to CA. 92806 An audit ol the Traffic Yes. 01/01102 slat ol alt new walla. TORS ARRIVING AF· ESTATE OF: If you era a '*'°" ~ enter Into the contract Yellow Cab Companv Impact Fee Program II WesitYf C. Miller painting, data/phone TER THIS TIME WIU MARIA G. ter•ted In the Miiie. and execute the re-ol Northern Orange avallable tor review by This statement wu cabling, caipetlng, bese. NOT BE ELIGIBLE TO ENGSTROM you ma_y Ille with the quired docomenta, suCh County, Inc , (CA), 16H1 the public at the Coe1a med with the County window coverlnga. PARTICIPATE IN THE CASE NUMBER: court a Requeat 1or Soe- bkl security will be lor-E Llncpln Ave , Mau City Cleltt'a Office, Clerk of ~ County doora, door tram11, BID PROCESS AS A A212544 olal Notice (loon OE- leited. The Flll1hful Per· Anllhem, CA 92806 n Fair Drive. Costa on 03l25l2002 hardWare, t·bar celling, PRIME CONTRACTOR. To an l'lelra, benefl· 154) ot the r.'lg ol an ln- lormance Bond an.I re· Thia business Is con· Mell 20026891931 celling 11111. ~ Only blddere who !*'-ciarlea. credltora, cont-Y91Uy lllld IPPflllllll of . In lull I _ __.... dueled by • c:orpC>rllllon Pllblk: Comments In Dally Pilot ,....., 9. 16, HVAC •vstem. tlclpere In both lhe Pr• '--t _..,t~. and Mf8ll llMtl or of any main orce """' .,.. H•v• vou 111rte<1 either oral or written 23.~. 'l<X!J. .....,." T&!Q outletl and any and .. Bid Conference and the "'V""' ;.;;" ..,, • ....._ pelltlon or iaocount 11 lect through the guaran-doing buallle8I Yf!l'I No lorm l'll8'f be pr-1\ed requirements u ahown Job Walk In their per'IOlll mmy ..,.._. provics.ct In Probate teeperiocfuspecifledln VeTlow Cab Companv ~nng the public~ NOTICE on the drawinal antiretv. wl be lalowmd will be lnter..aed In lhe Code MCliol'I 1250. A lheThgeneraOISIToondltlonlR CT . ol Northern Orange "°" ,,,, further II' INVmNG BIDS ESTIMATEb CON-lo bid on the Proj9d me wll or eetate, or boll, ct ~ tor Spedll ~ MO/:. the rl{lltl to~ ~tv. Inc.. Diane tion.5331e1epnone5 (71•) The ~ County STRUCTION COST: prime conu.ctor11. For MAftAP~tf~ b lorm la av•llable anv or all llids or to Vice ~ 754-or visit the Saniea1lon Oistnc:t. Calf· 170,200.00 turtner lnformallon. con-PROBATE hU be«! trorn lie court deltl w-.. -anu lrr~""'ti''--statement wu T~tton Servicea lomla will receive bldl Note: Prime Bidder• tract UCI ConlrtaCta De-Ii'-" b FELIPE C Pllllloner '"""" .. , .._ .,... filed with the County OMllon at City Hal n who do not rM1t the ~ within Onign """ 'Y · F'EUPE C PARTIOA, :is ~i:.111~ anv Clefti ol er.,. County Fak Onve. Co5tll ....... ~ T~ ~ ~ quallflceUona In the & ConstlUdlon SeMclil: PARTIDA in the gyp.. 1t181M WEGMAN OR. As required ~ion on 03.'05l2002 CA., Mond•V through ;;'be ~ 11 lhe ContrK't Document• &endm R. Hocbnhul at ~nor ~ ~· LA PUENTE. CA. 91744 1n 3 o1 the Ca~lomla 2002llMll2 Frldly. 8:00 Liii. to 500 District's Adminlatrahve mey not be etlglbtl tor (949) W-4n5. p~ FOR. Published Newport l.4b<>rCode the Oifedor 1Wv Plot Mar 19, 29, Pm , _,or o.--..-Of award. The -iut 8lddef' PR08ATE,.;~ ....... Baach-Coat• MeH ot'lhe Departmene ot In-NJ!. 2, 9. 2002 !§29 MARY T. ELLIOn , m;"i,y ch.-~-~ Bidding Oocumenl• and iU S~trlelorl FELIPE C. PARTIDA·-~Plloe April~ dustrial Aelallons ol the Flctltfou• Bualnffa Dll>utYheettyd Clert!Newport above set lo!1h, at wNcll dwllt be ~o'°oBlc).v ~be~.~ lolow be ~ u per--State ol California hu Na 5._.w Publiil time 1tiev wtl be opened ers on "' N A · u .. l'IOluxr.nr•UCM• .,.. tonal ~ to NOTICE Oetermioed the genellll me ........ nt BHch-Co•t• Mesa and eumlned al the APRIL B, 2002, end wll QUlr~ ~~~ ldl••._ 119 ...._ of INVITING BIOS prevailing rates of The lollowlfla Jl9f90l'll Daily Pllo4 April I. 2. 3. •. ~·s ~ Of be ~ 11 the -"' .,.,.,..,., __ the del»dent. wages In the loclllly In .,. doing buli*--5. 8, 9. 10, 11, 12. 2002 flee t"" .. ,,, ...... A~--DESIGN & and lo pev prevaJling THE PETITION The Orange Councy whktt 1tlls wOltl Is to be ~ Flora -a. M3•0 • ....... """• ·--· CONSTRUCTION WllQI ratM al the loca-...... ._ ............. t ~ Sanltallon Oimlct. <:d-b Flora Bella Pink, 'Z1'Z1 Fountain V~!or-SERVICES t1on of the Worlt. ,...... .... avu"''"'7 o ...... lornla, will receive ~~:m:e ~~ rodcfy Wa~. Unit C. Flctltloua Bualnna nla. lor the · Unlver9hy o1 c.lfomla, The 1UOOM11u1 8lddef' ~ the 8111111 und9f llMled bldl un11 T..-., ___ ·~ .. ............ Na--S ... te-nt PURCHASE Of' E I I ............ ~lo ...... _ Iha lndep111d111t .Admln-= ·--. -.. lions, are on Ille at the .,..,_ ,.,,,., "' -.rvc """' .. """' (5) 2002 FORD F-150 rv ne -.,. '""'" ._._ ........ o1 c~~ •-....,w -.. _.., DISTRICT. and oop1ea TereH M•ngum, The lollowlojJ parlOOs 3500 &Ntcl9v P1aoe the f State of ,..., • .,..., ,.,_ ,.,..., p,m. Bldl mult be may be obtained upon 2111411 Brool<hurat St. are doing IJulinms u · D~~l:t:D Ct:O lrvtn.. CA C.Ulomla trectot'a ~ ~ r:.= t90lfv9d al OCS0'1 ~ ..,., ... , .. .,.... _ __._......., Huntington Blacti, CA United (ending, 1a.01 1n TON PIC"'UP 92697·2•50 _, llcenM current at the a'""-to ... ~-....,,., ~-mlnl.arallon Lobbv or sh8ft ...,..:.'"'8 """',.;::~ 928'48 Von Karman. Ste 440. TRUCKS" (94~824-6e30 time ol IYbmlllllon ol tti. .,.. ,_.. .. _., ~ Pu~Olvla'on Of-,,_, -.. , ........ o..-•n... ... 1-•ne CA """""" •......... Bid.· Uona without ~ ---. .... "-ta _ _... these rates at each........ ''"" """' .. COil· ••• • "'""" SPECIFICATION NO. ....... court -· ..... ·-VJ' ... .. ... site. The contract« .';;d duc:le<I by. an lndlvldual Tim Ch1r1&1 Fler, v.2002 ... 2 (IM9)B2•·6117 LICENSE t•"'-~~... .,..,,~lme time herein above Ht anu su"-'tr~under H•va vou atarted IS.01 Von Karmlln Seal..,. b' ... •-.. at .. _ Checb lor e no,,_ CLASSIFICATION: -::.:"nt "'":!:~-~how-forth, at wt1lch llrne theV ' """'' dol bu I t? , .. ,, 1-•--c• """""' "" ""' ··~ .,. .. __._ ... .._ ....._ ....,.., be LICENSE CODE·. po... • .. ,..,.,., -wlll ..... x:=r ......,.._, II shall pav not thlan ng • 0•N ve """"· IYnlW, " """""' aubmltted on the lorm .... _ ... ..... ... -the perwonel ... ....... .... the specified prevailing Yll, IW1 Keith Matthew Rolan· supplied bv the Olltrlct QUlred In the amounl of Generml Building aentillYe wilt be r= an<lp • •I the rates ol wagea IO al Ter9U Mangum berg. 18401 Von In acoordance wlth aH S25.00 per Ht ol Bid-Contrldor 8 10 give noUce to In· urdlaalnQ Oftlc• of worurs e~ by Thia atatement WH Karman~. lrvlne, CA prO\llsion8 of 1tla epec:ill-ding Oocumenta OtMr Project Spec!-terestmd par90nl unlMe OOSO, 10844 Ella A'tft- them 1n the Hec5utlon o1 tiled With the Countv 92808 cations. Speciflcationa, Chedca .,e io be mede flea: Bidder Quall· theV have WIMld no4lce nue, FOUltain Valley, the contract. Cllltc of er.,. County Thie bullneN II con-bid blanks llOd l\lrth9' In-peyable to The Regents nc.tJona ~ tor to or ~led to the California, 92808-7018. N 0 b 1 d de r ma" on 02/19/2002 dueled t>v· oo-pe.r1nefS 1 of the Untvertny ol c.t-be eubrnltt.d • dme of 1or ~ ~ Withdraw .,,., bid 1or 9 200211t215t Have you atart•d .~~~ ~~ ~ lomla Sealed Bldl will btd Include, 1M ... not propoMd action.) The -·• Omlv Pio1 Mar 19 26 ~ bualnMI vet? No ... -.. .. u .. ..,.,....... be fl ~ llmlted to: ~nt adminla-11>1 fOR =~in::.-: :lordatf: AD! 2. 9, 2002 00 Ketlh Roaenberg ::S2·411~ l7l•) ~ P ~1D~E~ 1 The Contractor shall tratlon auihorlty wlll be PURCHAll I Thia ttalement DAY APRIL 2• 2002 heve been In buslnesa granted unleu an In· INSTALl.ATtON opetwng of blda. Flctltl B I n•-"' ...... _ r~~ Published Newport Bid · "--·-' '1 ......... r ... _ ··~ name l9reslad l*.ort ... an Of --Pursuant lo Sadlon OUI ua MU ....., wtm """ """""7 Beach-Cost• Ma•• ~-.. .. ty n the .,,,... .,,. -·-......_...._ IO ...... -... ..,... 22300ollhePubllc:Con· N.ine Smwment Clerti of~ eour.y n.au Pilol ....... 9. 2002 amounl of Ill'% ol the and Ce~IC>mll Cone~ ~......:.._:.r::·.. ........... (1) NEW MANHA Code on 03l2er2002 -7 ,.,.... ~Sum Bue Bid tor'a UcenM lor a min-.,... .,,.,.... ~ AU. HYDRAUUC ::' CXJn~ the~ The ~ 20021191100 u 39 duding .itematea • ..:ii lmum ol 5 conl!OUOUI '#try the ltW>Uld not FOUR "°'"'-DOUIU Permitting the auc· :"'~ H~ u ()Uy PlloC ~-2. 9~ US, NEWPORT BEACH mcoompany Heh Bid VMrl prior to !tie bid ~ the llAtloftlv. ll"fW. NtCH 23 """" ..,,., --s ........... ..._ opening ,._,_ .... _.._ A HEARING an the -.,_ .~ ... -cessl u I bidder lo b HULAMOON KIDS.• fY!IS Y'!ft CfTY COUNCIL Bideo::d-:t..~"" ;t; Protecf. 'Th; ·~;: pallor! W11 be held an ~·;.ou:--- Slb$titule aec:uritiN lor ~ ~•r._!~7• Coalll r1.-..•-··-Bu-• .. -· AGENDA o ·on = ..... APR 25 """"' .. 1:30 ._,....,..,........, any rnoneya ~ by _ .,,. _ .-"'uvvv. .,,,._ Bid eadllne, •n Uled to sa u-,. pm. o.pi.: ~· 341 THE _..,.",...,.."' •""'" the Ollttfct to _,_ Shannon Carol Nwne StatMMnt SUMMARY admitted aurety lnlUTlf qulternet1l be of the CITY ORIVE. P.O. BOX NO. ~1 pelfom'lanol under fie HcOte. 234 Flow St., The lollowtna paraone Ad~~S... ~defined In the <Al-::"8co.&requ1red bv 1•170, ORANGE. CA. .:::::.~.:-'tor': concrac:t Of permltllng COila Miia, CA 112627 er. doing bulileel 11: _...._ p Code ol CMI 2 .,..._ ,.~~ ..... 92613, LAMOREAUX _..-..,, ta.~ In ~ pa~ of recentlOnl Dougl11 Stewart Kelty Green Lind-....... , • rocadure Section ,.,. ....,,.,......., .,_ JUSTICE CEHTER -.,., """"' _.. earned directly Into Ho9t18, 234 Flowef St., ac.pe. 28791 Baronet, 4:00 p.m. 11115.120) provlda • minimum ol 3 IF YOU OBJECT lo corcSanc• with all asctOW. eo.-aa Miia CA 112e27 MIMlorl ~ CA 926921 ~ 9 2002 A mandatocy P,.Bid referencn !Of projecta fll ~ll'le .-.. ~of l'8 __... BY: ~rd Thia busiO... la ......._ l(enn«fl °'an K-., R SOLU0T10•1s Confer~ •l)d man-aimlllar II\ =and elze .. ~ "" .....-oalJoM. ~-ww .. A -7 " ~'"'-·Bid Job W•"' 10 ....... p ~~·-.. "'"" you llflPNI ~ .............. __. ·-.... Slgiect./S/Sull ~ tJv; hulband and 28791 ... ronet, Mlaeloll FOR ADOPTION .-.... -"'"" '"""" at fie....-.. and .......... ""',__ ... ...,._ .,. Oirectof • p~ wit• Vleio. CA 9292 CITY AnORHEY EM-conducted on: have be«! IUCCMlluflV your ~. or'"";; '°"""°" mev be ~ Energy ConMMl.llon Have vou 1tarted Thia bullnHe II con-PLOYMENT AGREE· WEDNllDAY~APAIL completed during the written o«ljecllone with llll*' • l'8 ..,. ld-Po6liehed Newpon doing bu1ln111 vet? dueled bv; an lnclMdual MENT • PROPOSED 17, 2002 Inning PMl'---'-3__._r-.;.;:;;.;..;._ ___ ttie court bef«e ttll dt9M, telephone (714) Beach•COltl Men v ... .VZ1/19117 H•v• you •t•rt•d MODIFICATION TO ~ at 10: A.II. Fl ND hearing. Your •p· ee~:.~ -........ Dally Pflo( APfll ll,_,.148 1 , Slllnon C. !Pe doing bu*"8a yet? No COMPENSATION PMlolpen1a lhlll mMt paaiwa llllV be In,_._ 8 h C ~....,. 2002 ·-Qouglu s. • Kenneth Or8n l(e4ly CONTINUED at: eon or l.!Y yc4JI ~. H C • Oltl ....... Thia etatemen WU Thl8 atat~ment WU BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION IF YOU ~Re A CREO: ~ Plot ~ •• 2002 llllctltlout Bualneee llled with ttil County llled with th• County APPEAL OF A STAFF BUILDING ITOR or • contingent TH2 ~'~ Cleftion ~ ot Oranoe County onClerti-~~ County DENIAL FOR STRUC-~~n.~· c:rdor ot ... dloWed, 8CU. \'(KM CAA .. ,. ,......__ ~ ""''""""" TURAL ENCROACH· Pl ml'9t lie YQ!! dllrn IH CLA89tl'111D .,. doing u: 100211 .... t l00Ztlt7411 MENTS WITHIN tHE ·~···~·· .. ············••Mllliiiiiiiiiiiill G p MilrMdna. 288 E. Ot1v Pt1o4 Mar 29, NJ1 o.ll¥PloC "P· 2. II, 18, PUBLIC RIGHT·OF· When =-~·if::,.. u "· 2Wl 00 ~ D31 ~~~ ~C~NJEA1~ you wn'te a classtijied CtWlatiM H. Veodllo, F1ctltloUI BuelMM Flctltloue 811..,.._ FRONT (N2002-0035) 288 E. 18'1 SlfNI •&. HMM ltMlment N9IM ~ (oonld lrom Sl'.2M)2) Colla Mela. CdfOmla The folloWtna Ptf'IOfll Tiie IOllowtno petlON HAR 80 A COM• 112827 .. ~ bulblM •: .. doing i:a--. ... MISSION APPOINT· ad . IWfe all ft ; . Thia ~ la oon Crn t1ve1torm, H5 Newpor1 Sport• MENTS. }11( t f acts and ca.-ct by. an lncMdlMI Do¥e St ""Aoor, ...... M..-um. 100 ~ Publllhed N ... port H•v• you lltarted port a.di. CA 929IO c.nter Ortva, St ~. 8eacll·Coata MeH ~ MfnMa V9t? No Kelly Ann Robet11, Newpon Betcll, CA DlllY Piiot Ap111...!. ~ H. lff!OditO 1111 Ao9•tt Dtlv•. taeeo ~ ~ £~= ~::...~·; ~=··~ ADV~!NT g'iif tLo .-on1f1ry1m1 'W1111t on O:Vt weu.1MJN ~ 11y an lncMcllll . Ortva, at. 100, M>ject to OOldllone C,I ftw;,, I WK U UK ffllll t ---HIVI you •t•rt•d Nwoon IMcll. CA p..wlbed by ......... ~2.~.=· ,,~ eo.~~~V .. ? ~bUlhae .. oon-:s·~co:.-.: Call today and we wr'U ltelp ~ AM ,_.. u..d by. I OOlpOI'*"' ll'MMd lor fie ~ Flctltloule ....,.. ·'Na ~ament wu Hive vou 1t1"9d Wonc: Ntme ......... .. "*' ..,. COllfttY doing bueine.. yet? ...-nt R.OOft ~~ ~.°t~= ~~ ~ ·...:1=· ~'tall togtdaaf r.::-~~-= tt::O-Z::· "'ti?=,: .. ~ .:o:, Y'M• I .. ... Pwti, •u:llDw Thie .... ... ~ Of VII c. Nwlrl/tn, y,,,,,,, ~ NOnca ~.:"or!:. ~ -~ oe........ . ~l MVlllO.etTVWIOE ~ -R7 tmMI.,~ CI.ASSIFIED ~= ~ ,......, ~ T'fWPIC IWM:T on lllEI 117111 t11t7 =-ceC.:.~f!:. C::...""=8~ ;rt.;:•·'·''t.; t~O::: 3...tt"Q' vC:. ~ ii:& ...... w ~ .u-~ ~-:...: llWll, ., ~ C. • 1111t-,.,......,,.,_,..._. .. 1111 I I a 61 • ~ ¥ ~~ ...... _. =• .. P.~10e.t9t ~:~ ~--~~~ -~N~-~~·1;;i;;;;;~~~~~~~~=~~~~~~~~~~~ ,n . .,. . Polley . . R1ue~ and ,Jeadlioe. att i.ubject to dum~t withom notkl'. ·n,., puhli~hrr rrsff\'Cll tlie rif,{ht to rtlL"Or, rrd11:,sify, rtvi.et or rejt"('t au~ dosl'tifirJ · adH~rti'.'!4"mf'nl. Plra-'4' l'f'port nm rrror thnt may hf iu your dw1sififli n;I imm«lialely. Thr Dnil~ Pilot U<Tt'pt!> 110 lio.bilit) for any emir in 1111 a1hrrriscmmt for "'iairh it ma\ IK' mipon ihlr r1crp1 for rlw n~t «,r 1lw ~pare uctunlly oc·,·upircl by r hf rrror. Cwlir <'llll onl~ he ull11Y.t·1I for tht' fiN in6frrion. -'. -- ~ EOUAl HOUSING OPPORTUNITY ' Al real at1t1 aclwrttsino tn lllls fWMPIP'I' Is subfect 10 1111 hcWal Fair Houstno Act ol 1968 as amended which makes 11 llleoal to advertise 'llllY preference. Wmilallon Of clisc:nm.natlOll bas.cl on 11et. color. rttio-lon, sa. handicap. famtlill status or national origin, Of an Intention to make any allCll pfllerlnce 11m11.at1on Of~· This -c>ai>er will not knowingly accept any ~dver!Jaerpent for 1111 IStltl wlllctl Is In VloWIOl1 ol the llw Ow rUdtrs ~(t htrtl>y lnlormed tlut t11· owemogs ldWrtlsed In t!Ks newspaper art IYlilal>ll ~ri 111 eQllll opportunity basis. To comolaln ot dlsaltm-nallon. e.ti HUO toll-tree at 1~4-8590. ' ' 1 ••• I 1 !I 101 . 216 F'J ' ,.,""'.. . ~ . ~~;··~· r~ . . How to Place A By Fax (949) 6;1 1-0594 (Plt8M' ~cluck your name and phmlf munbu oud •·e U rall ~'Ou back •ith a pn<.-e quoit.) ByPhone (949) 612-56 78 Hours D • ii By Mall/In Person: 3;JO We:,t Ba'" 81rrf't Co~ta \1r~u. c·A 9262? Ar ~"v<'" Bh d. & Bo~ S1. Monday ............... Friday &:OOpm Tuesday ............. Monday S:OOpm Wednesday ........ Tuesday S:OOpm Thur.:.day ...... Wednesday 5:00pm Friday ............. Thursday S:OOpm Saturday .............. Friday 3:00pm Telephone 8:30am-5:00pm Monday-Friday Walk-In 8:30am-5:00pm Monday-Friday Sunday ................ Friday S:OOpm . . . ' . I . ' ............. I ' U0•4A . .-.-•T' I t ' . ~" ) Index 410 . 416 6M·6t7 "Employee." "Empkado. " "Arbeitnehmer." "Employi. '' ......... ~ ..... , .• _ .. Reach 80,000 Homes Each Weelc For Only $32 per week (4 wk, min.) Call Lo ...... at 642-5671 x24 . COrJSIGNMENTS \"' ,' ,' ;·". . JI ' . ' ' . ' . ') ~--- ·' 10 . • ,. When you write a classified ad include all thef acts and get the results you want. Call today and we will help you put it all together! CIASSIFIED 949 642-5678 POLICY :.:,. -=:.. °': !' = ARTISTIC tr1 ano acMlti9lrs. we wl TtLE ,,.o STONE require Con1ractors wllO ~ ........ aM!tlle on the s.Mc9 Cn.-• p--• SI.. D1flCloly to mdude !N9'I Cont11ctors L1ctn11 ~,do my"'"' quafuy """* number ., lhtlr adwrtlM-(949) 413-TILE ment YOU< co-<Jplratlon la "lllll••lliil' '1111 greatly appreaated. • l•CM•MMf I .._ ...... _ ..... 0-.illltl I COMPUTER ASSISTANCI • your pace • your homl or OFFICE. lndlvldu1I Colching. lnllmll SIC Up, Softwale. T~ig w.o Dltiar'I and moll Dlnnll .... m-an rr 8HOUlO ft f\!!11 GOREN BRIDGE NORTH •KOSH ~ AICJ WEST •63 0 KJ • •Jl7 <;? Q 101 0 852 •AK952 SOlfTH •A7 ~J64J EAST •lOIH c:?9U 0 A104 • 1064 0 Q976J •QJ The biddin : NOR11J Ls.. SOUTH WEST I• ,_ INT ,_ lNT ,_ 3NT ,_ .... ,_ Openinglead:Aveof• Ask those who know who is the best pla~ never 10 win 11 wood championship and Toronto's Sarni Kebela would be high on the liM - be came close oo acvenl occasions. Watch his ltlehnique oo dus deal from an iniemationaJ tournament some years ago. Three no trump was the universal contnlCt oo the North-South hands. MOit Norths coosidel'ed die hand KIO .aoocf f QI' I OlllH10-Cl'llmp ooenin1 and i'bowed their power by ralMJ -pllt- ner'1 00-UUmp lapollSe to 'the two level. South had an euy continualioo lopmc. West IDldc the nomW lead ol the fourth-best club. declarer capturlna East'• ten with die queen. Moo dec.lan:n looted no f\IMer than ~ ing for a 4-4 club split and led a dia. mood IO the jaci and ace. The dcf'enden quickly reeled off four club lricb fCK I~ set. Kcbcla1 unwilling to rely on a friendly he In clube. llltt.ed by clClll'- ing the spade IUlt. diacardina a heart and IWO diamonds from hind. Weel did 15 well IS poaible by slufting lhrcc diamonds white East P9fted with I club. The kin& of hearu -cashed an CMC a siQgktoo qucco was lwting llOlllewbcre, and Kehela, lftct some lhouabt found the wimina con- tinuation -the jack of clube from dummy I West could do no beuer than cash out the club suit. declarer dllCIJ'dirla two diamonds from dummy and three more from hand. At the end. Wal hid IO lead away from the queen of heans into Kcbela's combined K J ienace, and the contnct was home with five spade tncks. three bcar1s and a cl11b. MCEJtTIONltf Hyou1111fl'llllll. ......,, .... ,... plCld lftWOnllllnl. ~ to 111111 and '-.big .... you rnuat IPC)ly. E•P· Pftflrred bl1utlful o!flct tlO.OMlour. Fa,__'° (Ml)Ml-7110 Of ipllly In 11111011 II Hewporl Soa11, 2600 w. Peclflc Co111 Hilly. ~ Belctl. .. ""-be -... tM ..... In 11111 cmgory llllY ....... yoll to call I 800 numMr In which tMre .. • dllrVI pll' llllnute. ASSEMBLY AT HOllE Ma, Clalts, Jlwllfy Aleo lllclrona, MWlng, IYPil1a In your spare 111'111 O'raat pay. No 9Jllltntnee. No Fae. 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