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Home My WebLink About2000-08-15 - Orange Coast Pilot·J SERVING THE NEWPORT -MESA CO~UNmES SINCE 1907 ON 1HE WEB: WWW.DAILYPILOT.COM nJESDAY, AUGUST 15, 2000 A G'Day for Peirsol • Newport Harbor High junior earns spot on U.S. Olympic team and a trip to Sydney with second-place finish in 200-meter backstroke finals. Tony Altobelli DAILY PILOT Aaron Peirsol is officially Syd- ney-bound. The 17-year-old Newport Har- bor High junior finished second in the finals of the 200-meter back- stroke event at the U.S. Olympic swimming trials in Indianapolis on Monday, adding his name to the 2000 U.S. Olympic team roster. •n really hasn't hit me yet." Peirsol said. ·ru probably be lay- ing in bed when it finally sinks in.• Peirsol, who swam a finals time of 1 minute, 57.98 seconds, and finals winne r and world champion Lenny Krayzelburg of USC (1:57.31) will represent the United States in the event at the upcom- ing Olympics in Sydney, Australia. Opening ceremonies for the Summer Games are Sept. 15. "We've had Aaron for four years now and I'm telling you, this kid likes to compete,• said Dave Salo, coach of Irvine Novaquatics. "It was a good swim for him. Per- haps be might be a UWe tired from . . a long, busy week here, but lus main objective was to Illijke the Olympic team and he did just that.• Swimming rivals over the last year, Peirsol and Krayzelburg will be training .together before they he$ld •Down Under." ·1 just realized that I'll be train- ing with him," Peirsol said. "I'm sure I'll learn a lot from training with him. He's a good guy and it should be very helpful.· . The race was Peirsol vs. Krayzelburg froµi the start, with the rest of the pack battling for third place. In fact, the third-place finisher, Brian Walters, was nearly two seconds slower than Pefrsol. Krayzelburg was ahead of Peir- sol by three-tenths of a second after the first 50 meters. His lead was the same after 100 meters before the three-time CIF-Soulh- ern Section champion cut the advantage to just two-tenths after 150 meters. "He hung tough with Lenny in each split,• Salo said. "We told Aaron to swim for first place, not just to qualify." Finally, in the final 50 meters, it was Krayzelburg who put on a late burst to prevail. Peirsol was happy to put this part of his journey behind him. "The trials a re so mentally draining, I almost have to believe SEE PEIRSOL PAGE 5 ASSOCIATED PRESS Aaron Pelrsol swims in a prellmlnary heat of the men's 200-meter back- strok e at the U.S. Olympic swim.ming trials in Indianapolis on Sunday. Lone challenger in run for school board • iwo incumbents to pe reappointed; Martha Fluor gets competition from newcomer Ila Johnson. Jennifer Kho D AILY PILOT NEWPORT-MESA -Although three school board mem- bers are up for reelection, only one faces a challenger on the November ballot. Martha Fluor, who is runnirtg for her Uurd term on the New- port-Mesa Unified School District Board of Educabon, will face off against na Johnson, a dental health educdtor from Costa Mesa. The deadlirte to file for candidacy was Fnday. but a com- puter crash prevented the county Registrar of Voters from releasing results until Monday. Johnson could not be reached Monday for comment Fluor said she looks forward to serving on the board for another four years. "I'd always wanted to continue on untll I could see one class that started in kindergarten go all the way through 12th grade and graduation so I personally could see what dtlference I've made in the lives of children,· Fluor said. ·1 want to watch them and see how much they have unproved m their educa- boncil experience. And I still feel that 1 have a lot to rontribute to the distnct." SEE BOARD PAGE 5 PHOTOS BY SEAN HUER/ DAll'f PILOT Voldng her opinion. Hermine Bender of Costa Mesa partid pates in a march through downtown Los Angeles, protesting tbe Demoaatic National Convention at Staples Center. COnv,erging on the Convention ~ Tens of thousands of people converged upon Staples Center in downtown Los Angeles on Monday as the Democratic National Convention began. An estimated 15,000 members of the media, President Clinton and about 10,000 demonstrators showed up. Among those in attendance was Costa Mesa resident Hennine Bender, a supporter of labor unions and opponent of multinational cotp0rations. Bender, '.M, who said she is a peaceful protester, wanted to call for social justice within earshot of the Democrats, other poUUcians and the nation. · Dally Pilot reporter Andrew Glazer and photographers Sean Hiller and Marlanna Day Masley foUowed Bender oo Sunday and Mon· day, chronkUng a local adivist's attempt to have her voice heard. See story, hge 6. J~ selection for Abrams trial begins •Panel being aaembled for murder trial of tbe man accUsed of killing two ddldi'en at a Co8ta Mesa preachool In May 1999. ... 111111 I School employees have help on the line Danette Goulet DAILY PILOT NEWPORT-MESA -Burned out? Money problems? Can't stand your boss? If you work at the school district., bold the phone. A hotline will be activated soon to help employees with every imagin- able difficulty. There's a reason for this interesting perk: Newport-Mesa Unified School District officials hope to cut down on the nwn- ber of sick and personal days employees take. "It's a 24-bour, confidential 800 number that you can call U you need support (1be hotline) also deals with child and elder c~ referrals and retirement,• said Unda Mook. president ol the Newport-Mesa Teachers Federation. "One of the aiDis of the program is to cu.rt.ail the number of days employees have ott in deeling with these issues.• · As part of their medical benefits negotiated last year, employ· SEE HELP MGl S 11111 _ .. _____ ..... G.M••~----ll _....._.....,.__, I 2 Tuesday, August 15, 2000 Kids Talk BACK What's hot in school fashion? We asked young trendaet- ters at Newport Beach~ Fa.sh- ion Island what ls hot th.ls year in back-lo-school styles1 Printed pants, Roxy dresses and Capri pants are really in. So far, I've got a suede and a jean jacket. Accessories are really big -anything beaded. I'm going to be a junior this year and at my school, Corona del Mar High School, it's very important to look good. It's like a fashion show every day. Sloppy is not in. You can tell where people live by the way they dress. BRJTTANY MINNA. 15 Newport Beach Quiksilver clothes are really in - surfer clothes. Hawaiian shirts are alsOin. On a scale or • one to 10, I'm a 10 on the importance of dressing good. And you're supposed to have dyed hair. I'm going to care bow I look forever. IAN GRANT,8 YorbaUnda Tony Hawk pants are big. They are skate- boarder pants. My back-to- scbool clothes are blue and khaki' colors. It's very impor-· tant to wear good clothes. KErTH CORBAUS, 7 Tustin A lot of people are getting shorts and jeans with d~I also like dresses that you can play in. I like shirts with spaghetU straps. I like clothes that Brittany Spears wears. I would dress like her. HAYLEY PAlMAER, 8 Corona del Mar wen. since tbedothes fit me, I'm going to start shop- ping at Um- tted Too. But I mostly lhop at Nordstrom. LINDSEY KUBAT, 8 Newport Beach -Campled by Amy R. ~ geon; photos by Don lelch VOLK N0.1M 1MGlltilM.1atl•Clel ·Mllllher 1°"' DU•.,__,,I), (clW .... _ .... .....,. Qty ICltiOt' llWYGmlla ....... ...,, -0.-SpoftlldlW ....... ........... AMISCUU .... .......... ...,_ =-·=-· ~·:: ~MaM9 Ullll I RI Rt "' ... • Go . climb a ·rock Newport-Mesa children learn about the physical and mental challenges of rock climbing at a weeklong summer camp. Danette Goulet DAILY PILOT • SOtOOL"S OUT Is a weekly feature In whldi Daily Pilot education writer Danette Goulet vfs.. its a summer camp within the Newport-Mesa area and relata her experiences. Grunting, sweating and struggling tO find a foothold as he climbed high- er and higher, Luke Brunda slipped -falling away from the rock wall It was with tired frustration -and a smile - that the 10-year-old Newport Beach boy hung suspended in the ClimbX gym in H untington Beach. •1rs pretty fun." Luke said. •And it's real good exercise.• Uke Luke, other campers struggled to conquer the walls of the dark orange- bued cavern covered with multicolored nodules, where ropes hung like thick jun- gle vines. •1 think it's harder mentally than phys- ically, because you always think the guy belaying you is going to drop you,• said Nick Dilonardo, 10. • Belaying is the practice of being tied to a climber -and collecting the excess rope while securing that climber to the wall. s6 the pair will not plummet if either slij>s off the footholds. The young climbers were pa.rt of a camp offered by the Newport Beach and other cities' recreation departments. It is a weeldong program that teaches children ages 9 through 15 the fundamentals of rock climbing, with an emphasis on safety. In a safety demonstration he called the •space shot." owner Brian Leipper began scaling a wall while Cody Barbo, 11, belayed his rope. Leipper instructed Cody not to use the ground anchor so he could demonstrate why it was important. That difference quickly became obvious: A 170-pound man slips and plunges toward the Ooor, while the 70-pound boy on the other end of the rope and pulley shoots up in the air. The lesson was one of many for the would-be climbers #They tell you a lot how to do things and if you don't know, they'll keep going over it," said Aaron Jeffrey, 12, who bas moved on to the advanced rock climbing class. Despite the difficulty of the sport and the plethora of terms the kids said they bad to learn -they couldn't seem to get enough of it •rm going to be a rock climber when I grow up,• said Michael Moses, 9, in a proud, matter-of-fad manner. •1 started climbing the tree in my backyard when I was like 4. It's pretty bard work. but you have to be in shape.• 11W>E15 HOIUNE (949) 642.fi086 ~ )Q' ""'C01-,,. ... me1-nts-about the Daly Piiot Of news tips. MQ!fSS CM...._ II D> W. lay St.. C.-. Mm-. CA mz7. .... ~111 1•.· . . ..... 1111 WEEK South Coast Literacy Council ' • ADDltlSS: First Methodist Church, 420 W. 19th St., Costa Mesa 92627; and Mesa Verde Methodist Church, 1701 W. Baker St., Costa Mesa 92626 . • CONTAC?. Mary Fitzgerald, (949) 458-8664 • NEEDS: Volunteers to help tutor English as a second languag& to adults • WISH: Teachlnlmaterlals, new or used Doily Pilot ~1~ o.t.Y MASSEY I OMV Pl.OT Nick Dllonardo of Huntington Beach. 10, pradices bis climbing technique during a camp at the CllmbX rock wall In Huntington Beach. • .. WIAllll AID SUIF . TIMPERATUMS Balboa 75163 Cotona del Mar 75163 c:ostA Mesa 79"66 Newport ilw:h 75163 Newport c.o.t 75163 TIDIS TODAY First low 4:27 e.m ............... : ...... -0.2 First Ngh 10-.47 •. m. ... _,_ ... ,_,_ •. A.J Second IOw 3:56 p,m ....................... 1.t s«ond h6gtl 10:00 p.m. .................... 5.7 .. rmDAY .-:SS a.m ....... ~ ................ 0.0 Plrlthlgh 11:11 e.m..K __ ...... .4.5 SearillOW .a ......... ·--····--· 1.t ,.,... .. ,,....__. ... -•• .3.1 POUCI flUS NEWPORT 1EACH • He •Oft CMW Dftw.: A night on b 10Wf\ for • group of vandals munt tresl) •Ing at ltiCOr\ lay ... WW\ In 1he 1 SO bloc* at l:JO p.m. Thundi¥ end m.t• Ing• wall wfth gr.tfttl. Damege w _.., .... d M S100. • ..... fllUn 1-A wom.n who l9ft hit bid i..tt. lhoulder beg uneu.lded In• publt ••oorn for ebout 15 mlnuc9I ~ lhOuldn"t hM ..._.,,. prised when ,,... dllccMNd It m6ttlng. ,.,. .... and "' Contllntl w... Velued at S1P. • w.t ..... ._.,,..,OM Wl't INCM""°" try.a lnli to ~ °""" threw • chllr ........... gle9t dooi' In the 1IOO blodt eround I U\ 1'ul ht o.ni.g. Mr9 bOO. Daily Pilot Lifeguards are witness to some kooky things ... · 0 ne day shortly after World War II, I was . sitting in the guard tower at Little Corona beach talking to Weguard Bob Moore, who later became a lifeguard captain. It was a quiet day, and we were the only people on the beach -until we spot- ted a couple of men coming down the hill with a con- traption, a sort of primitive diving bell. It consisted of an old- fashioned water beater tank, cut off about four feet from the top. It had holes cut in the side so it would fit over a person's shoulders and a piece of glass was inserted in the wall of the heater to look through. A rubber hose ran from the top to a primitive compres- sor that was hand operated, much like handcarts the railroads once used. "Someone's been reading Popular Mechanics," Bob said. "This I've got to see," I said. "I have a feeling we're going to do more than watch,• Bob replied. We left the tower and walked over to the two backyard scientists. They were happy to explain. One man would put the water heater over his he'ld; the other man would pump air into the cyUnder to keep the water.dDwn around the shoulders: leaving the man in the water heater plenty of air to breathe. The logic was inescapable. So that he wouldn't float away, the diver put on a pair of canvas boots. Sever- al pounds of lead weights were attached to each boot. He laced up the boots and carefully tied each with a granny knot. "Those will keep him down,• I said. "Permanently,• observed Robert Gordner THE VERDIO Bob. He had a habit or always looking at the gloomy side of things. The diver put the gadget over his bead. His buddy began to pump, and the diver staggered toward the water in those boots, look- ing like Frankenstein's monster with a hangover. There was no surf, so instead of promptly getting knocked down, he slogged out to sea, letting out line while his friend worked away at the compressor. Bob and I didn't have to say anything. A disaster was obviously in the mak- ing. We followed the diver, swam past him and looked in the glass plate. The diver smiled cheerfully at us and kept walking. The water rose in the for- mer heater. It came to his shoulders ... to his neck ... to his chin ... to his mouth ... to his nose. Then it went over his nose and up to his eyes. His buddy was pumping away manfully, but some- thing was wrong with their theory. Instead of stopping at the shoulders, the water had reached the wannabe diver's eyes, which present- ed a small but vital prob- lem: breathing. The diver was experienc- ing one of We's verities. One does not breathe well with both nose and mouth under water. The poor guy's mouth kept opening and closing just like a fish in a bowl. His eyes began to bug out: "He's drowning,• I .said. ·r know it,• Bob added, •but I have never seen any- one drown right before my eyes, eyeball to eyeball. This is very interesting.· Fortunately, Bob's humane instincts overcame his scientific curiosity. He pushed the guy over back- ward, removed the water tank and the two of us lifted him off the ocean bottom and drag~d him back to lhe beach. It wasn't easy. Those boots weighed a ton. After the guy gagged out some saltwater, Bob sug- gested they take their con- trivance home and test it in the bathtub. They left, and we never saw them again. I don't know to this day whether they perfected their mactune or drowned at another beach. • ROBERT GARDNER 1s a Corona del Mar resident and a former judge. His column runs Tuesdays. ~ to Win great prizes like Movie Passes, In &:Out Burger Certificates, or a $250--South Coast Plaza Gift Certificate No matter what you have to copy, print or output, Copy Club will save you time and money. Come to our new location in Costa Mesa and we'll show you how we beat the other guys in town with ow legendary service and uncompromising quality. It's just a better way to get yow job done. • l1ack a White Co,._ (fall or ..u ... mc.) • C:O.Or Copl• a PMtera ap to 36" wide • Ownbed • IDglMertag Coplee • Coapatn bat.al ltatlna -Mac I PC •Co•IMte ............... Tuesday, August 15°, 2000 3 Pilbt receives top honors in newspaper competition • Reporters, photographer credited with careful, compassionate coverage of tragedy at a Costa Mesa preschool playground in May 1999. . ' their duties to report the unfolding story to the gnev- ing community. "These awards solidify the Daily Pilot's long-standing tradition of excelling at breaking news coverage," Dodero said. •J'm very proud of our paper and proud or the staff writers and photogra- phers who did great work and kept their poise dwing the coverage of this very trau- matic story.• The Daily Pilot's coverage of the 1999 preschool killings in Costa Mesa won first place in the local spot news and spot news photo categories at the annual California News- paper Publishers Assn. awards ceremony. The association recognizes excellence in journalism through its Better Newspa- pers Contest. The Pilot was judged against daily newspa- pers with a circulation of 25,001-75,000 from through- out the state. Staff photographer Don Leach shot the winning pho- tographs. Among the staff writers who contributed to the award-winning news package were Greg Risling, Elise Gee, Jessica Garrison and Drew Harris. "It was a tragedy," Leach said. "Covering those kinds of stones are obviously the most difficult. And you kind of feel bad being there, but you have to do your JOb. • The events of May 3, 1999, shocked and hornfied the community. Steven Allen Abrams drove hls car mto the playground at the Southcoast Early Childhood Learning Center in Costa Mesa, taking the lives of Sierra Soto, 4, and Brandon Wiener. 3. Pilot editor Tony · Dodero commended the staff. who in the face of tragedy performed Publisher Tom Johnson said it is difficult to cover such a horrifying Ulcident and praised the staff for their pro- fessionalism and compassion. "l think It's outstanding for the Daily Pilot overall to win these kind of awards. I think it's a great credit to the Jour- nalists that we're able to attract and the tremendous talent that they have,• Johnson said. . Auto Accident Recently/ FREE REPORT Reveals The 9 Most Deadly Mistakes You C•n Make If You Have Been Injured Or In An Accident ... How Simple Auto Accidents Can Turn Into Lifelong Pain And Suffering! Tired OfThe Insurance Run Around!. You Need To Call If ... You're Not Getting Any Better. You're In Pain? Noc Fixing Your Car, Not Getting A Ren1al Car, You Doo 't Know What To Do! Do Not Wait Another Minute, Call Now, Before lt's Too LATE! Every Day You Delay Taking Action Cost You! LCam How To Take Charge Right Away! 888-255-8029 FREE 24-HR RECORDED MESSAGE TAKES YOU TO THE LAND WITHOUT ~IMITS :fil•WDME. GRAB HOLD OF UNLIMITED FAMILY FUN AND ENTERTAINM•NT FREE Installation! Subscribe to Comcast Cable TV and get complete Basic SerVice and any Premium Channel including Showtime for $29.96 for 3 months! Plus 2 FREE adult tickets and , $5.00 off child admission (limit 6) to ~ c.lltornle . . . t I • Daity Pilot Does· Newpot(s council need a sumnier break? •Some City Council members think they need time off, but others say the city has too many pressing issues. Mathis Winkler DAILY PILOT NEWPORT BEACH Irvine does it. Mission Viejo does it. Now, Newport Beach's City Council is look- ing into taking a summer break as well. •1t's not like it's a revela- tion,• Councilman Dennis O 'Neil said. At last week's council meeting, O 'Neil suggested skipping a meeting during the summer months to give his colleagues and city staffers time for vacation. •ouring August and Sep- tember, it's hard to get a full City Council" at a meeting, he said. •Thil would be an opportunity to plan around• a break. O'Neil added that the coundl's decJsi9n in January to move meetings froJn Mon- days to Tuesdays was an example of changing tradition for the benefit of everyone. In Irvine, City Council members have just begun a one-month recess. Mission Viejo coundl members have been out for almost six weeks, and the City Council in Ran- cho Santa Margarita won't meet again until Sept 7. Costa Mesa's council, on the other hand, does not take a summer break. Newport Beach Council- man Tod Ridgeway said while fewer meetings might work elsewhere, bis city is not the place to follow suit. • U we wer~ a smaller city, we could probably come up with a blackout time," Ridgeway said. He added that Newport Beach's sophistication as a · city makes it necessary to meet every two weeks to deal with issues. If coundl members indi- vidually take vacations dur- ing the summer, decisions can still be made, he said. •A quorum is four, so we don't need seven people," Ridgeway said. But Homer Bludau, New- port Beach's dty manager, said if city offid4ls have enough time to plan around a swnmer recess, it could make a lot of sense. Bludau said he would pre- sent coundl members with options, such as skipping a meeting in July and August. The ad.min.istrator added that a summer recess would prob- ably not be introduced until next year. Others on the council said QllS1'IOll nME FOR A BREAK? sttiCM .. Newport...._ City c:o...dl .....,..,n ... time off ......... the .....,.-? Call our Readers Hotline at (949) 642-6086 01 e--mail your comments to dally pl/otOlatimes.com. Pfease tell us your name and hometown, and include a phone number (for verifi- cation purposes only). a summer hiatus would allow them to attend state and regional agency meet- ings without missing out on Newport Beach city busi- ness. ·1 think it's a good idea,• Councilwoman Jan Debay said. •The (entire] council hasn't been together hardly any time during the summer.• Debay added that she missed the Aug. 8 council meeting because she attend- ed the state sanitation agency meeting in Mon- terey as chairwoman of the Orange County Sanitation District. Councilwoman Norma Glover said a break would simply be a dvillzed thing to do. •rm still not used to going full blast 12 months," Glover said, adding that she sat on boards on the East Coast that went dark dwing the summer. •I lived here six years before it dawned on me that I really had enjoyed my time in Boston because of that,• she said. •Most civilized societies try to spend some time in the summer invigorating for the next year. But not in Newport Beach." Rupert released. after close call . The black swan that was nearly killed when it swam through diesel fuel in Newport Harbor last week was returned to the wild Monday after recu- l perating frqm its injuries. Rupert the swan, a fowl favorite among locals, had been resting up at the Wet- lands and Wildlife Care Cen- 50% OFF T OPIARIES ARRANGEMENTS £p .. AND STEM FLORALS ~lurlmJJAlu/j Floral & Gifts Mon-Fri 10-6 Sat ,10-5 •Open Sunday 10-4 369. E. 17th Costa Mesa 949) 646-6745 • Valances & Cornice Boxes • Roman Shades • Blinds • Verticals • Shutters • Bedsprca9a Co•plimnt11ry Co'"""4tio11 ;,. Yo11r Horne 2 ()0 o 1 , I ()I · ... ~~~ DESIGN CENTER Factory&: Showroom 1998 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa (949)642-8400 JM> LoMlonl fD S.W You ·~~~,JI, COlilaMDILllM ~ 11011.eo..•--.. PIWI CINTIR M .-i .sa ca 1a 1111 " 11• (841) 1I0"835 _ .. ter in Huntington Beach in the wake of his mishap Aug. 8. The swan was nearly dead when it was rescued by Har- bor Patrol officials. Care center workers said that after being deaned and fed a liquid charcoal solution . to soak up the oil be had ingested, Rupe.rt made a speedy recovery. Harbor Patrol authorities said the fuel that the swan wandered into was probably from a small leak, not large enough to warrant an investi- gation. C~ LAU I OAll.Y Pl.OT After be was released by the WeUands and Wildlife Care Center, Rupert. right. lmmedlately gathen hll girlfriend, -Alex Coolman Pearl, and beads out to Newport's Back Bay. ,, AROUND TOWN TODAY Memory screenings will be • Send MOUND TOWN items to offered at seven Rite Aid the Daily Pilot. 330 w. Bay St., Cos-locations throughout Orange ta Mesa. CA 92627; fax to (949) 646-County from l to 4 p.m. The 4 170 or call (949) 574-4268. Please Alzheimer's Assn. of Orange Include the time, date and location County will coordinate the of the event as well as a contact free screenings for individu- phone number. A complete llstlng · als concerned about their is available at http:llwww.dallypi-memory or that of a loved lotcom. one. Newport-Mesa residents fMJ~ Mattress Outlet Sto BRAND NEW-COSMET1CALLY IMPERFECT' Get the Best for l.essJ 3165 Harbor Blvd. Costa Mesa Oae lllocll Solltll "' 405 l'WJ (714) 545-7168 Walking is the exercise of choice for millions of Americans. and New Balance is the sboc that more and more of them are wcariiJ&, BUt why do so ~.~people ~ and wlW do you need U> p sianed? New Balance NcWPort Sada, CA ~. · · Has the answcr 'Welcome to 0ne· SOURCE Medical & Mohility Producta -You.r Soe .... c..lifomia Mobility Speci•lieu'" • Repraenting the full line of Pride Mobility Proclueb • Service & Repair • 1niulaacz Reimbu.nement s,c.-- can visit Rite Aid at 3029 Har- bor Blvd., Costa Mesa. (714) 434-7485 or (800) 660-1993. The Susan G. Komen Breast Cancer Foundation will pre- sent a ·volunteer Orientation and Speakers Bureau Thaining Session• at 6 p.m at its head- quarters at 3191-A Airport Loop Drive, Costa Mesa. Par- ticipants will learn about the many community programs Komeo offers and decide which best suits them.. Dinner will be provided at no charge. Reservations are requested. (714) 957-9157, Ext 29. A free semtnu UUed "The Real Fat 0ea1· wW be held from 6:30 to 7:30 p.m. at the Patio Cafe at Mother's Market and Kitchen, 225 E. 17th St., Costa Mesa. Reservations are requested. (800) 595-6667. The MWlonalre'a Club will meet at 7 p.m. at Borders Books, Music and Cafe at South Coast Plaza, 3333 Bear St., Costa Mesa. Pi'OO Saab, CTFP, will present •How to Retire as a Millionaire: Membership is free. (714) 256-0353. WEDNESDAY Children'• story ti.me with Lauren will be held at 10 a.m. at Borders Books, Music and Cafe at the South Coast Plaza, 3333 Bear St., Costa Mesa. The theme is •Mon- keys on the Bed.• The event is free. (714) 432-785-6. Merrill Lynch wt1l preeent a seminar titled •ttow to con- trol taxation on retirement plan distributions• at noon and 6 p .m. at the Clubhouse Restawant. 3333 Brlltol St., Costa Mesa. Admiulon ls free. Umited. seating. (714} ~9-3092, A ldenc:e lkUOll book dll- cuaion group will meet at 7 p.m. at Borden Boob, MUlic and Cafe at South Coast Plaza., 3333 Bear St., a.ta Mesa. (714) 432-7854 . TllUllY n. Coila Mila o aw at Commerce WW prs a Pft' a "90- Mlnute BnlU1Mt 8aolt9 from 7:15 to 8~5 a.m. at tbe COiia Mesa Country Club, 1701 Golf COUlle Drift. PNplld 1'81e1Vatiom .. IU •Si• it tbe dOar. (7H) llM• ----- Daily Pilot PEIRSOL CONTINUED FROM 1 that the Olympia are going to be easier than this,• he said with a laugh. · •rm so mentally exhausted. My whole goal was to make the Olympic team and now that HELP CONTINUED FROM 1 ees and their families will have access to help for issues ranging from credit and financial dilemmas to depression and substance abuse. Employees are thrilled with the program, which will start Oct. 1. "We're used to trying to cope with our own prob- lems, and we muddle through,• said Dave Brees, who bas taught social stud- ies at Estancia High Sch09l for 32 years. "But having a trained professional [to talk with) can help smooth the way in some cases. And I think that if a teacher is stressed out or has prob- lems, it's hard to keep the classroom rolling on a smooth level because kids are very perceptive." The biggest advantage to the hotline is anonymity, said Cindy Means, presi- dent of the California School Employees Assn. for Newport-Mesa. "It gives employees somewhere to call that's not the district,• Means said. "If your child bas a drug problem. you might not want to call the district. ... It's all confidential. Employees won't have to be concerned that the superintendent will know they have credit problems.• In addition to the hot-. li.Qe, th.e program will offer employees 20 hours of training in a number or areas, including coping with grief and loss, solving conflicts, understanding adolescence, preventing sexual harassment and workplace violence, and appreciating diversity, Mook said. "1eaching can be a very stressful job, and life can be stressful at times regardless of what job you have,• Brees said. "There are times when you need counseling and help, and we felt this offered a great opportunity to our employ- ees. So I'm excited about it. I think it'll be great.• BOARD CONTINUED FROM 1 Incumbents Dana Black and David Brooks are expected to simply be reap- pointed because no one in their districts filed to run against them. Black said she thought bard before dedding to run for her second term because her youngest child, Bran- don. graduated from New- port Harbor High School 1n June. However, she said that once she made up her mind to run, she has had no doubts about serving on the board. •rve enjoyed working with our new team.• Black said. •tt's been a really rewarding experience to be moving forward and bavtng education receive a lot ol support. I love the fact that a lot of thlng1 we started wbeo J came on board are ~ to fruition. Thent't been • lot of hard wort and a lot left to be doDe. • Brookl could not be reaCbed MOftday for com- ment. l have, everything eJse is going to be tun. tun. tun. Once you're there, the rest ls just icing on the cake." The last Newport .Harbor swimmer to appear in the Olympics was John Moffet at the 1984 Los Angeles Games. Moffet, then the world breast- stroke champion, took fifth place in the 10Q..meter event TOWN CONTINUED FROM 4 View 50 LamborgbJnls at 7:45 a.m. as they prepare to charge up the California coast to Carmel during the third annual Running of the Bulls. The cars retail at $285,000. The event will be at The Four Seasons Hotel, 690 Newport Center Drive, New- port Beadl.· The Orange County WebGr- rls will discuss new media and technology network, exchange information and give job and business leads at 7 p.m. at Borders Books, Music and Cafe at South Coast Plaza,· 3333 Bear St., Costa Mesa. (714) 432-7854. FRIDAY Children's story lime with Lauren will be held at 10 a.m. at Borders Books, Music and Cafe at South Coast Plaza, . 3333 Bear St., Costa Mesa. The theme is •Elephants and More Eephants." Free. (714) 432-7854. The Newport Beach Arts Foundation will present •An Evening of Serenissima. • a S\lll· set cocktail reception and unique a.rt exhibition. Tickets are $100 per person and the event will ~ held at 6:30 p.m. at a 10,000-square-foot villa atop Pelican Crest in Newport after tearing a leg muscle ln tbe prelimlrwte5. Peino1 was just a year old at the time. Mottet said the best piece of advioa he oould band down to Peinol is to simply enjoy the moment ·n·s great to see another Newport Harbor sWimmer make it to the Olympics,• Mot- Beach. This is a fund-raising event to benefit art education for local children. Tows of the villa wU1 be held from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m.. Saturday and Sunday. Works by local and national artists and sculptors will be exhibited for sale. And a spe- cial display of celebrity artists' works, including pieces by Tony Bennett. Henry Fonda, Katharine Hepburn. Richard MacDonald, Martin Mull, Leroy Neiman and Jonathan Wmters, will be featured. Tick- ets for the tour and exhibit are $20. (800) 521-7362, Ext. 4002. SATURDAY A back-country hike will take place at 9 a .m. at Crystal Cove State Park, at Pelican Point on Coast Highway between Corona del Mar and Laguna Beach. No dogs allowed. Parking is $6: (949) 497-7647. The Home Depot In Costa Mesa will offer free home and garden clinics from 9 a .m. to 4 p.m. Saturdays and S~days throogb August. The clinic topics are: Indoor and Out- door Pest Control, How to Install Ceramic Tue, Install Vinyl Flooring, Fencing Decks and Pool and Spa Care. The store is at 2300 S. Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa. (949) 646-4220. .. Home Care: Everything you need to know when hiring help in the home• an empow- erment workshop, will be • Full Scnice Catering Banquet Rooms • Party Trays Qd1 949 262-5256 I'm not worried, my agent Is Craig Brown Insurance call today for auto & home owner's lnsurance! (949) 760· 1255 Fashion Island Ne Beach • Lie; 0550290 Celestino's._ quality MEATS ,. 11le Anesi Mror and Service i\uaiJable ~ C.U MOii for,,.,.,. 30 J*ln STUFFED cmCKEN BREAST $ ~ ,..._ CORN DOGS Pldf!IFoor Fut Dinner Treat $ 99 Cll..aTINO'S IAUIAOI Oll,,.wa&: ITALIAN SAUSAGE STUFFED PORK CHOPS f et said .The best thing 1 could tell Aaron b to soak everything in, let the exdtem.ent and pres- swe work toward his benefit, and have a great time.• And that's exactly what Peir- sol plans to do. •1t•s going to be such a blast,• he said, .talking like a typical 17-year-old. ·rd love to check out the beaches and do held from 9 to 11 a.m. at the Edwards Big Newport The- ater, 300 Newport Center Dri- ve. Ian Wilson or the Orange County Caregiver Resource Center will moderate a panel of experts m the field of home tiealth care. The workshops are open to the public. Park- ing is free, and light refresh- ments will be served. (800) 660-1993,Ext. 240. Newcomers to cyberspace are invited to "Tools & Tucks: Beginning Internet," at 10 a.m. at the Newport Beach Central Library, 1000 Avoca- do Ave. The free workshop will cover the basics of navi- gating the Internet, including using search engines, book- marking sites and accessing resources for personal, acade· mic and business research. (949) 717-3801. IOIJle sightseeing when I'm out there. ·rm really looking forward to the opening reremomes and being a part ol. tbaL I wonder who is going to cany the Oag for us.• The victory also cements travel plans for Peirsol's par- ents, Tun and wena. and bis sister, Hayley, who were JX>Ol- Newport Beach will be held from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. Satur- day and Sunday. Works by local and national artists and sculptors will be exhibited for sale. And a special display of celebrity artists' works, includ- ing pieces by Tony Bennett, Henry Fonda, Katharine Hep- burn, Richard MacDonald, Martin Mull, Leroy Neiman and Jonathan Winters, will be featured. Tickets for the tour and exhibit are $20. (800) 521- 7362. Ext. 4002. Author Sandra Ross will address issues or caring for elderly parents in her new book, •Pitching In -When Your Elderly Parents Need Help,• at 2 p.m. at Borders Books, Music and Cafe at South Coast P.laza, 3333 Bea{ St., Costa Mesa. (714) 432· 7854. Newport Harbor High School's Class of 1970 will celebrate its 30th reunion with a buffet dinner arid oo- host bar at 6:30 p.m. at the T~, AuguJI 15, 2000 5 side Monday in Indianapnjis. So with the goal of D)&ldDg the team adUeved, Peirlol will begin training in Pasadena. Then. be's off to SydDey. "No more home-cooked meals for me for a while.• Peir- sol said. 0 Plus, only three nights in my own bed before starting my training. I'm going to miss my bed.• Newport Marriott Hotel, 900 Newport Center Drive, New- port Beach. $55 per person. (949) 548-1823. A bat walk wW lake place tonight at Crystal Cove State Park, at Pelican Point on Coast Highway between Corona del Mar and Laguna Beach. Reservations are required. Parking is $6. No dogs allowed. (949) 497-7647. SUNDAY The Endless Summer Classic Car and Motorcycle Show and Elvis Salute will be presented from 8 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. at the Orange County Market Place, Orange County Fairgrounds, 88 Fair Drive, Costa Mesa. The event, which ties in with the anniversary of Elvis's death on Aug. 16, 1977, will featw'e a competition for a variety or classic cars and mototcydes. A special award will be given to the best "Elvis" car, ·and an Elvis impersonator will per- form. (949) 723-6663. Marriage and Family Thera- pist Maxine B. Cohen will host •Divorce: A New Begin- ning." a workshop for men and women in the process of divorcing or recently divprced., at 10 a.m. at 180 Newport Center Drive, New- port Beach. The workshop is $40. (949) 644-6435. The Newport Beach Arts Foundation will present a weekend of fund-raising to benefit art education for local children. Tours of a Tuscan- inspired, 10,000-square-foot villa atop Pelican Crest in Soli4 7ed 'P'1iA ?~ 2nd ANNUAL Teak is now Affordable! Costa Mesa Showroom by appointment 1140 Lopn Ave. Unit H 1-o1~1ri..-1 (714) 544-7288 www.tcakoutdoon.'10ID Fl.ErCHER JONES M·O ·T ·O ·R·C·A·l ·S .... w " ... • .. • " .. Presmting Sponsor TEE OFF FOR TECHNOLOGY GOLF CLASSIC Monday, October 16 •Santa Ana Country Club Proceeds co benefit new ccchnology for academic excellence at Newport Harbor High School (NHHS) SPONSORSHIP LEVELS AVAILABLE Q GOLD SPONSOR ss.ooo •One (I) complimcntvy foursome in the tourney with all amenities afforded other pbycrs. • Four (4) guests to anend awards pany. Q SIL VER SPONSOR s1.soo •Two (2) c:omplimcnwy playttS in the tourney with all amcnina afforded other pbycrs. •Two (2) guac:s to ancnd awards pany. Q BRONZE SPONSOR SI .000 • One (I) complimcnwy pbya in the towncy with all amenincs afforded other pbycrs. • One (I) guest ro anmd awards pany. 0 INDMDUAL GOLFER S375 • lndudcs pun fees. cart, balls. tee prizes, BBQ lunch. foursome photo and coc.kw1 pany. Q TEE SPONSOR ilOO Q 19dl Hok /COCKTAIL IC AWAJU>S PARTV SS,000 • Promiacoc ~la CodmD hny Ana Q FOURSOME PHOTOS IN flOUO WITH LOCO 0 TWO ROVING REFR!SHMl!NT/SNACK CARTS s1,ooo °'lumdoe _______ _ S500-. Ocpnlntioe _______ _ •S .... oecan ................. ,,.s-..... •t ....... .,.....~ Q FUU PACE AD 1Ji PllooaAM CUIDB S500 (s-1 C.... M-t • ...._ W.. lly <>a.Ila l1t) Q HAlJI PACE AD IN PllOCIAM GUIDB S2'0 (5-1 c-iaA.-k •...._..._..,~I~ Q l!1tlUlOLEl<XXXTAILPAlr'ITOIO.Y l)O CDri11b. ._.4'..-,ht--.m....,.,.p _ _.., Q 1 AM UNABL8 TO A'IT!ND IUJ'WOULD UD TO OON'nDttT'F.: ~it_,_ 01 t ......... .... ,.,..., _,,_,,,,,,,,...,,If a' ·.-« I •NllEFrT• ID~ Q •• ,. 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I I II I I:;;. .. . 6 Tu.day, ~ 15, 2000 Daily Pilot MARIANNA Mr' MASSEY I DAl.Y Pl.OT Protesters rally at Pershing Square before their march to Staples Center on Monday, the first day of the Democratic National Conv~tton . • nevo1ce MARIANNA DAY MASSEY I DALY Pl.OT Gaia Saetermoe-Howard, 2, stands ln the crowd before protesters marched among many Hermine Bender, a Costa Mesa labor union supporter, joins about 10,000 demonstrators Monday at the Democ~tic National Convention in downtown Los Angeles •1 support the trees,• said one note. •1 support the oppressed," said another. • 1 believe we must change tpe system,• Bender said of her own reasons for driving two hours to march in Santa Monica on Sunday and in Los Angeles on Monday. to the Santa Monica Pier on Sunday. Andrew Glazer DAILY PILOT •The corporations that are hosting the fancy convention parties have way too much control over the political process. The average worker has absolutely no say in government.• When Bender first began demonstrating in front of the Gap at about 4:30 p.m., about a dO'Zen legal observers -volunteer dvil rights attorneys who were on band to document potential police misconduct -and 30 other demonstraton were milling about. But just an hour later, the landscape bad drastically SEAN HlilR I DALY Pl.OT Hennlne Bender of Costa Mesa joins acUvtsts protest- ing the Democratic National ConvenUon on Sunday. SUNDAY T he Convergence Center -normally an abandoned three-stof)( building a block away from the ducks and preaching evangelists of MacArthur Park -was abuzz Sunday with activists. In the thick, syrupy air, they painted larger-than-life puppets, chopped hundreds of onions for a free sal- ad and trained them- selves on bow to deliver a 10-second sound bite. Weartng khakis and a conservative black shirt, Bender and her friend, Susan Bodok, also 24, looked more like the hun- dreds of tourists -who showed up to watch the bobbing puppets and listen to bullhorn-distorted voices -than their fel- low demonstrators. They climbed into Bender's dark green Toyota and drove down miles of streets, through posh Beverly Hills and Brentwood to Santa Monica, where a well,heeled party of Democrats was scheduled to dine and dance at a fund-raising event Sunday. •we drove from the center of LA.'s poverty to the height of glitz and glamour,• Bender said, towing an~ gling Cassidy behind her. •t.ers get the mes- sage out.• Dozens of Santa Monica police officeni, holding dear riot shleJdl and tear gas guns, stood stone-faced in rows. About a month ago, a nationwide network of activists set up a makeshift kitchen, sign- making studio and a half-dozen classrooms for workshops. Since then, the downtown center has been a place for gaunt, black-dad anerch1sts to mingle with deadlocked envi- ronmentalists 4hd well· read leftist intellectuals. 'lbey've spent hours there planning how to eff ecttvely present their often divergent views to the public in the week ol demonstrations out- side the Democratic National Convention. At the center of the oommotlon. Costa Mesa 5lAN HUB I OM.Y Pl.OT Protesters gather before Monday's clemomtndlGll much ln downtown Los Angela Bender-a psy- chology major at Cal ~ta Long Beach and a full,Ume activist who in Deoamber marched in oppolltioo to the World n8de Organizatioo '° labor rlghtl activist Her- mine Bender, 24, along with a friend and b8r -'·year-old daughter, Cassidy, picked up • stack of men calling for an end to sweatlbopl and corporate greed. Bender, her large, brown eyes opening Wide u the walked into the building, appeared overwhelmed and unable to ' focuii on the bUstling activity. She grabbed a few boldly ptinted lignl 4lR1""JDdng Monday's march frooi Penh· Ing lquMI. Where thoulandl of demon- lll*U flam acrom the country had gath---. to..,.... Center -the lite ol tbe cmYflitlWI& ....... bf. gwk.-bift sbrlM, wbktl .... ·~ wlll 1118ron dotb ind 8dOIMd will ... ~ GI the Virgin M1rY ad ..................... ...... .-~-...... .,....,,..... " Seattle and outside lntetnatiooal Monetary Pund meeUngs in Wubingtoo. D.C. - barely l88ID8d to nock:e. She ltr'ODed tn front of the Gap clothiDg store OD the j>opWar 1blrd Street Prome- nade, held up a lign and dittrtbUted to ~ m.n mni:t-nntng the Gap for ·~-=-==::.~~pbo. .... of• n>mDful of tweatlhOP workers, wwe prtDMcS tn tbe Gap .. lignature blue adwllk .,... tab lhilln beca ... ...., think trt a mupaa. • Bmdlr Mid. ·wmn ~ ... Wbat.., ;r... '1."° 'Wboal'· • Ona~ W,,,.Wll ICm, 27, ....., -... mpw1111111e ..... He IDolllld. 111 llilll la .... 9WbM ....,,..~ ~--'tctw.ge ..,... ....... .,...._ ___ ... ............. 2 pflftull • changed. The Promenade became a gush, ing river of hundreds of well-dressed shop- pers, sodaHsts, anarchists, environmental- ists dressed as frogs and turtles, bewildered foreiqn tourists, and tanhed and well- groomed teJevllion reporters. A half-dozen police and news heli- copters hovered like mosquitoes over a swamp. DO'Zens of different chants -·we want democracy, not more hypocrisy!" and •What do we want? A living wagel When do we want it? Nowt• and •stop! Drop! People going to rise to the topt• -b\12Zed through anemic megaphones. At about 6 p.m.., the demonstrators began man:hiDg down the Promenade to the beach. •15 this going to help?• asked an older woman ttnndtng on the sidelines. Al frelco d1nen looked up between bites of their C4etar sa1ada and tuna steaks as the marchen walked on. Police made sure the aowd continued moving. Cassidy, now slumping, sat perched on Bender's sbaulden. She continued smiling and pomtlng at une of the more showy puppets. •Tbil ii fun for her,• Bender later ezi)Jalned. •Sbe gets to walk in the streets and shout~ loUd.. ••• to passing cars. ·we really need to be out in the streets,. she said. "I don't think the Pershing Square demonstration is effective at all. There's only so much we can teach each other.• As if on cue, protest organizers announced a march from the park to Sta- ples Center for a perf onnance by the popu- lar anti~tablishment rock band, Rage Against the Machine. Police were out en force in an effort to prevent a major distur- bance -like the one that devastated parts of downtown after the LA. Lakers captured the NBA Championship at Staples Center in June. Bender marched though the canyon of decaying Deco buildings downtown. Drummers drummed and danced in front of her. A giant Mother Thresa puppet bobbed behind her. This time, dozens of different chants filled the air. Riot police stood in clusters at each intersection. From afar, as Bender marched with her sign held high, she appeared to be part of a powerful, unified mass of 10,000 people. But up close and inside the miles-long human snake, it was apparent th.at lhe-wu alone -adding one voice to 10,000 differ· ent voices to create a muddy, memorable, festive display. •1t•s bard to know bow much it b8lps to demonstrate,• she said. •But I lmo'1f In my heart ifs better than doing nothing. If I am get five people to think differently, thm I've done my job.• i"". . . When something fishy t;appenS in town, the Daily Pilot uncovers it. And thafs Vih'/ I read the PIPtf'. -.for its OOV8f"18 of city hall, the achool board .and local buainesa. Plus It m8kes a pretty good fish wrap . . .......... 1flR1 ........ .., , ........ " ....... _. 1· .. ii ·1--21-... Shman Wolfe, Newport Harbor High field hockey coach 9aa'I HM&.OIWll CUIJ CIAlltAll ---. 8 TueJday, August 15, 2000 • ~Editor Roger CoNon • 949..57 44223 • Spot1' Fax: 949-6500170 u I s It was one for the Big Canyon Country Club scrapbook. ~~~ .1 ~fTea Cup Oassic IV are the special effects, like a high-tech movie, but only in this one it's easy on the eyes :!.soft on the CLASSIC There are clear and distinct rooting sections for each club as members gallery to support their women's club champion in the Newport-Mesa community's decide-all shootout for an area golf queen. Marianne Towersey of Santa Ana Country Oub continues to prove why this unique pocket of 30-toot birdie utt by Albright at boJ;; No. t, tben the gallely saw Colettelaorminaofhost Big Canyon grab a share of the lead on the . • treacherous par-5 No. 2 (~09 yards). the world has such great golf and standout ladies. Case in point: Five-time Newport Beach Country Club champion Debbie Albright wins an Orange County Championship in a similar format earlier this year at Straw'beay Parms Golf Oub, but gets in her backyard and, well, finds Towersey. Albright and Towersey are beautiful golfers and can win anywhere, including the U.S. RichOrd Dunn GOLF Thormina, whose husband and caddie, Vince, provided 18 holes of loving encouragement while his wife was nervous playing in front of a large gallery for the first time in her life, made a Women's Mid-Amateur Championship Oct. 3-8 at Big canyon Country Club, where Towersey holds the women's course record of 69. Both shot 16 on Friday in an unforgettable Tea Cup that was truly a classic. Part of the early action witnessed by the rolling crowd of 200 (estimated) was an incredible 10-foot birdie putt on No. 2, following a nice third shot to the green. Hole No. 2, however, was tough on Denise Woodard of Mesa Verde Co\llltry Oub. Her tee shot went out of bounds, then her next shot landed in the water. On her drop, Woodard went short of the green and faced an extremely difficult lie on a steep embankment. but CONAAD IAU I OAl.Y Pl.OT Newport Harbor High's Sharon WoUe bas been the high stick for yean In Sallon' field hockey. • Newport Harbor High field hockey coach has over two decades of experience in a sport that's not that well known. Tony Altobelli DAILY PILOT Sharon Wolfe and Newport Harbor High have a secret that they are more than willing to share with the public. Wolfe is a field hockey coach for the Sailors. Yes, field hockey. . "It's not really all that well known in this part of California.• she said. "It's big all over the country and in Northern California as well as the San Diego area. It's starting to grow now wtth the junior high programs as well as in.ore high school programs.• Actually, field hockey WU fairly big around here for years unW another sport took over. "AYSO soccer became the big sport for girls to play,• Wolle said. •After that. the sport started to lose popularity around here.· A native Californian. Wolfe, who grew up in the area and graduated from Newport Harbor in 1975, was a big-time sportsahollc. •1 was a serious tomboy,• Wolfe admitted. ·1 played all the sports, vo11eybell, field hockey, basketball ind .occer .• Prom Harbor, Wolfe attended OCC where she played for the Pirates for both sea.sons, then moved on to Long Beach State. But it was coaching, not playing, that was Wolfe's biggest passion. "I knew from about junior high that I wanted to be a coach,• Wolfe said. "I played for a coach named Joan Nelson and the way she handled the athletes really made me want to pursue that career.• In her 20·plus years of coaching, Wolfe has coached basketball and softball. as well as field hockey at Estancia High, Orange Coast College and Garden Grove High before landing at Newport. "I'm the kind of person who likes a challenge,• she said. "Honestly, if something gets routine for me, I like to move on and try another obstacle.• While at Newport, Wolfe has guided the Sailors to the CIP playoffs numerous times, including her first.season. •we went all the way to the semifinals and faced always-tough Bonita.• Wolfe said. "Every year, something happens to make it spedal." Wolfe desatbes herself as a players coach. tome0ne who gives the player an opportunity to play whenever poaiblt. "l try to look at the entire program when it comes to coaching, not just the •star players,' •Wolle said. "If you're good enough to make it on our program, you will get to play. Even . during playoff time, I've been known to bring up junior varsity players and let them play at the varsity level just to give them the experience that will help them down the road.• According to Wolfe, she is also the kind of coach who allows mutual communication, most of the time. ·rm always open to ideas,• she said. "Sometimes, when you're playing, you see different things on the field than yOll would on the sidelines. "I consider myself to be fair, honest and very demanding. U I have to yell to get a point across, I will. Plus, since I don't yell all that often, the players really listen.• Coaching the Sailon bu fulfilled a dream of Wolfe, but it's not oecesiarily the last place she'll ever coach. "When I graduated from here, l set a goal to somedey come back here and be a coach,• ahe said. •I wanted to give lometh1ng back to the school that gave me so much. I'll probably stay in Southern Califorma forever, but pe:rbapt I might want to move out of the area and try IOllDething new.• Wolfe Al~ and resides in ea.ta Mesa. Jr. All-American foothall readyPlg for kickoff _. .. chipped up nicely and two-putted for quadruple bogey. Woodard recovered on the back nine with a «, making par on 13, 15 and 18 to secure third place. Other Tea Cup Classic IV highlights: -It was a warm day with a slight breeze, but the putts didn't fall. Woodard, whose distance off the tee has increased tremendously since last year, had a putt somehow get stuck on the lip and not fall into the cup. It was unfair. Towersey, who missed a difficult left-to-right three-footer on 13 to draw even with Albright at 3-over-par, almost won Tea Cup Classic IV in regulation. But her putt at 18 wouldn't fall, even though she raised her putter in the air and started w~9·in a .. celebratory manner. ·· ': •Tue greens were very difficult this aftetnoon, • said Tow~y·s caddie, Alan Burch of Santa Ana Daity Pilot .C Country Oub. "There is a lot of undulation. But a lot of the putts we missed were just because of missed reads." It is easy to see why Tuwersey shot a 69 at Big Canyon on April 25 in a ladies' member/guest day. -Albright and Towersey hugging on the 18th green. -A bouquet of light pink roses from Big Canyon Country Club to the winner (whieh was Towersey again in Michael Jordanesque fashion, i.e. three-peating). What a great touch from Big Canyon. -Big canyon Country Oub Director of Golf Bob Lovejoy smelling like champagne after he was pouring the ladies' glasses with the bubbly and spilled a little on himself. Pletcher •Ted• Jones was on hand to introduce the players at the first tee. The Tea Cup Classic is played SEE GOLF PAGE 9 lllEFLY JAGS set to host goJf tournament •Junior Amateu! Goll Scholars will put on a two-day event to assist in scholarship programs. CITY OF INDUS-IOLF TRY -The Junior Amateur Golf Scholars have scheduled a two-day golf tournament at the California Country Oub_on Dec. 21-22. The December tournament is just one of the many events that JAGS will put on in an effort to assist qualified college-bound men and women with financial assistance. A nonprofit organization, JAGS will be hosting one-and two-day golf tournaments throughout Southern California all year long. In addition to the tournaments, JAGS wtll offer a year-round golf program to help improve mental an physical skills for youngsters ages 13-18. Also, JAGS will provide educa- tional seminars for its members and parents covering topjcs such as NCAA/NAIA rules, USGA rules of golf, college scholarship opportunities, how to promote junior golfers to college coaches. nubition, exercise, mental aspects of golf and manufacturer's prod- uct demo clinics. Accomplishments of all JAGS members will be available to col- legiate goU coaches. reported to local and national golf media and to other junior golf organiza- tions. Among the Board of Directors for JAGS is Big Canyon Country Club Head Pro, PGA Professional Director and Daily Pilot Hall of Pamer Kelly Manos. For membership applications, sponsor packages or questions, call JAGS at (714) 952-3316. OCC soccer cited for volunteer work COSTA MESA -Members of the Orange Coast IOIDIS College women's soccer program were honored Friday at Airplane Park for their month-long volunteer work with area youngsters. Girls Incorporated, a national youth organization that has provided educational programs for more than 1 million girls over the past SO years were affiliated with the soccer team in this endeavot. The players and coaches spent the past month teaching basic soc- cer skills and serving as positive role models for the campers. The v.olunteers included sophomores Amanda Bell, Danelle Loftis, Diane Me24, Und.say Myers, Jlll Jones, Katie Ogden and Blair Sperry, as well as freshmen Ully Lopez, Leslie McGregor, Jessica Siani and Sara Sheen. OCC graduate Taylor Yurada, head coach Barbara Bond, assistant coach Brandee Craig and Vanguard University student Shirley Blassman also contributed to the effort Robertson, Turner win national titles SAN DIEGO -'l\vo Newport Beach Junior 1~a--. Ufeguard members won their respective events at ~ last Thursdays U.S. National uteguard Champi- onships at San Diego's Imperial Beach. Leah Robertson of Newport Beach won the girls •c• division (ages 9-11) distance paddle- boa.rd race. She swam through rough surfing conditions to win the 1,000-meter race. J.C. Turner of Newport Beach captured the boys "B • d.iltaDce running title (12-13). lbls event ii a OJMMDd .... balf mile nm through soft sand. The Newport Beach Jumor Ufeguards had 50 competlton in the national championships. Their banquet is 6 o'clock tonlght at Balboa Park, with various awards to be be.nded out Three-day baseball camp at Costa Mesa A three-day baseball camp, lt4rting today at Cot· II"'•• ta Meea ttig.b under the hand ot Mustangs' varsity -- coach Kirk Beu9rmeltter, ii available to youngsters · ages ?-13. The ounp II on a 9 a.m. -nooo ham deily at an overau COil °' seo, and ....... bitting, ......,, bUerunning. polltioo pa.y, llidlDg and game Mratllgiel. PS.yen lbould um. wttb ~ bat. cleated lboe9 u ~ble end buebeJl liUlre. Por more lnfonnatkJn, con.tact Bauermeister at (714) lll-1988. .. Doily Pilot TEA CUP CONTINUED FROM 8 under the auspices of the Pletcher Jones Motorcars/Daily Pilot Club Championship Series, which launched the Jones Cup for men this year. And, folks, we're JUSt starting the funl There are some first names synonymous with athletic greatness, like Tiger and Reggie. Around here, it's Marianne. Period. When a local speaks of someone named Marianne in these parts, there could only be one here at lhe tum of the millennium. Albrtghrs fine play should come as no surprise to fellow Newport Beach members. The week prior to the Tea Cup Classic, Albright won the Wahine Open with guest Jan Dailacis of Heritage Palms. Like Albright, Dai.lads is from New Zealand. They defeated Sandi Coffer and Candy Meyers (Glendora) in a playoff. Nobody In the foursome made a hole-in-one to win a prize on the par-3 holes, including the 2000 Mercedes-Benz ML320 sports utility vehicle on hole No. 7 (141 yards). .. SPORTS Uiesdoy, August 1 s I 2000 9 There was some discussion about hole-in-ones at the Juncheon prior to tee time. Albright, who said she has never made a hole-in-one· and is still waiting for the big moment. came closest to driving away with a brand new Mercedes, when her tee shot landed five feet from the stick. TA'{A ltAS.HUllA I DAii.~ Pll.OT Marianne Towersey drives the ball en route to her third straight Tea Cup Classic championship in Saturday's fare at Big Canyon Coootry Club. months. West in La Qilinta, and, when she finally arrived at Ironwood Country Club in Palm Desert, the other ladies didn't think she would be much of a factor. prior to Tea Cup Classic IV,.lhen added: •Maybe 1 shouldn't warm up and hit balls.· As a warrnup ror the Mid-Amateur, Harwood. a former ·0o you have closest-to-the-pin in this tournament?# Albright quipped. After all, Taormina didn't warm up and was racing to tie her golf shoes at the first tee, with the other ladies sitting with their legs crossed and looking al their watches. When Taormina w as asked bow she can play golf so well with seven children, she said: "I do this for my sanity.• ·Newport Harbor High basketball star (circa '56), served as rules official ror Tea Cup Classic IV with Lovejoy. Towersey. who has made three career hole-in-ones. came within eight feet of the flag on No. 7. Denn.ls Harwood of Big Canyon Country Club, a golf rules official for the United States Goll Association and Southern California Golf Association, is the general co-chairman of· the U.S. Women's Mid-Amateur in two Also, kudos to Benny Lujan of Newport Beach Country Club for serving as scorer. Speaking ·of bole-In-ones, Taormina was once late for team competition while playing for PGA That day, however, Taormina shot her career-best round of 75 and even added a hole-in-one. Taormina told the story at lunch Albrlgbt's husband, Jock. . celebrated his 50th birthday at the inaugural Jones Cup (July 28) with his wife in the gallery. CMtHal01 Modoe of the .,_ Flctlttoua Butlneas the flt1t i.u.nce of IM· State of Catttomle, De-Ftctltlous Buslnen Ftct.Jtlous Business llOncE OF of en lnwntofV ..a Name Statement ..,. • ll'OYid9d in Pro-partment of lneuranc., Name Stat.ment Name Statement Kitlm TO llPPf._. of ..,.. The 1~ l*90N bel9 Code Mdiorl 9100 lat of 11wurer1 Ad!Mted The 1o11ow1ng persons The lollowl~ ADlllili& eeMta Ot of elfV .,. doirlg bu1ir*9 u : Thewi• ~ '°'.~~. ~. to T~ Surely llwur· ere doing bulileM •; ere doing u ESTATI OF: pe91lon Ot eooount Olrec1 Window Cover· " "'" .....,. UWN'I ence in 1'lfa Slate A1pen Con1truclion CHEF MILA'S, 359 ROI h ROY • PfOWMd In Mo-ln<,1, 17821 E. 17th four monthl from the A mandetory Pre-Sid S.rvtcea. 748 Lorette Monte vi.. Av .. Coeta ~ .. -1lon 12&0 of the SlrMt. Suite 293. Tuatln, h,bo••vrlen<,1. date noticed ~~r~Bld•ndJob maw-~ Or .• Orange. CA 92869 Mela. Catifomla 92627 -• Cellfomt. hol»ate California 92780 --, nr ""' JNae L OunMn, 748 Richard CharlH CAIE M>. Code. A....-for Chan Tek Chung. YOU MAY EXAMINE wilt be oondoctlld on LOl1llla Or .. Orange. CA PeyM. 359 Monte Viata A203414 1t»eoW No4'oe hMm 1782t E. 17th StrMt, the fie kepi by the court. TUESDAY, AUGUST 92869 Av , Costa Mesa. Call· To .. heirs, le M ..... fnim the Suite 293, TUllln. Call-r.,.:lld-in • :-:.:z: "OO:'t 9b:B'n:i1. Jim Allen, 11 Alejo. tomla 92627 betlefloleMe: .,.._ OOUft ole.tl. tomla 92780 flt with ... _ Pf """'ft• .~ -~ II t' INtne, CA 92715 Mlrl•n Souza Gre1191, tore, oontlngent A• Wf.. Randy Slm&•on. ~rt:-~'°' s;; :~ .. ..._n ..... a '"" Thi• boaine• 11 con-359 Monte Vista Av . otedhora, end per-•atM • 17821 E. 17th trMI. dal Nodce (lorm OE· DESIGN & ducted by. a timtted part· ~:~7 Mesa. Ce11tomle MM who mey otftw. ..... 0 -Suite 293; TUllln, Catt-1S4) of fie ,,_ ol an in-CONSTRUCTION nership wiee M .. _,__, In ICal9'I tomle 112780 .,...., H•v• you 1terted Thie bull!,_ is l!M- the .. Of~"~ 110f 0.-...... Thie bullr-. II coo-= .=.. ~ ~ ~R~IC~ dOing bulineA '(fK1 No dueled by. jowl! venU8 bo1ft. fJf: "VKl"I' ,,. :::::wi~ a ~el p«itlon or ac:count u lf'VIM -= ~.= WU ~vi:.= ~rt:id "0~ C~ON hee ===" ...... CA H•v• you atehed ~d~ 1~':.at: ~~ f'::9· flied with the County Richard C. l'rtM bMftfledbyDAHNY OMe.MIOl,09/11 ~~~No AeqlJMt tot Speci9I No-Peltw>n Dltve and ~7~1~ County ~hl•wr:at::en&::~ CA8fY In the~ Thia ltalemenl _. tlce loml ts evallable ~ ~ 2000H34972 C1efk of Or80g9 County ., Court of ot-Fictitious Business filed wttl the Counly from the oowt dent. INlne. Olllly Pi1o1 »t 25, Aug. on 0&'03l2000 rM. ~ of Or-Name Stmment a.ti of Onlnge Couity ==.r.'°' ttle A~~4!1 THE 1. 8, 15. 2000 f914 2oooetse1" ... M ~ON The~ol'°ti~ on °1121~ ... , KEVIN J. PEAKJNS, PRE-BID CON· Ftctltlous BuslnMS Deity Ptoc ~t5· 22· re .. ueete thet .,. ~n<.I H : n.llu ........ .a.-1 8 15 ESQ., HN 191271, FERENCE 18 MAN-u---s•·te___. 29· Sto!. 5· Tm DANNY CASEY be •) OCEAN. bl WALLIN ........, ,.....,. ._ • • • PEAKIHI LAW FlRM, DATORY FOR ALL ._,.. .. ....... Fk:ttdoua Business :-==-,_.on-SURFBOAROS, c) 22. 2000 !922 t01 DOVE IT. STE. PRIME CONTRAC· The lollowin<,1 P8'90M Name Swtement ,w .... -= to WALLIN SHAPES. 821 8SC 9-.. U0.1..... NEWPORT TORS·, THE MEETING .,.. doing buaiMu u : --~---· ..,.. -..... w 18th St Coate ,.,.. "" J91\Sen Conttruction .... .......--edltliflletef the--.. MeM Calttomli 92627 NOTICE OF BEA • CA t28IO Wl.L IE CLORO AT Servlcee, 14300 Clinton -~ u. of :'w d1udent. .John ~ Levan-AMENDED ee:~~~a Ne::~ ~:-CT~I ~ StrMt t187, Gerden Thoma1 Joeeph and _:!!!__!!!!!!!.': doakl. 4110 112 River PETmON 09'Y Pt1oC Aug!Jll 9, 16. RMHO AFTER THIS ~.FCA.:= 14300 ~iia'7:a~=t!: ~...=--.=...-··., Ave .. Newport Bellcti, TO ADlllMSTEA 18, 2000 TIME W1LL NOT IE · • ....,..,....., _ _.. Calitomla 92e&3 ESTATE OF: WTO.§§ ELJOmU TO PAA"flCI. CHnton Streat '187, Ca. 92705 undef the lllll1911n-Thta ~ ii con-KEWE AHNE PATE,. THE_, PAC). Gerden Grove. <:. Scott JoMph Juarez. detlt M1•M»adon ducted by· en ~ HANSON CUS. AS A PAlllE 92&43 • 1700 E. Gany AY9 . ~~ ~ !!!Mw Have you 1t•rted t"'•"' NO ... -.-ADVERTISEMENT CONTRACTOR. Thia bu9ineM " con-Suite 232. s.r.a Ane. _ .. _.. •• ., NII -doln<,1 bu1tnau yet? """" __., FOR BIDS Only blddefl who er:;. ducted by: 1t1 Individual Ca. 82706 ==~ ": v:;,,, fVf'~~ ~~u cr::n.~: Pf~ ~ ~= :S::. in,"'::'::: ~ d/,,:v• bu~f~ ... •t•~:i~ 11~~ J&nv '*l'=.: meny ......_ _... This 11atemant wu mg.nt cr9Cfltora, and '9wd. Miiied bldll '°' 1 w-.1n ._. enlirwey. _. v.., 12·1-IKI Suil• 232. Santa Ana. out ...._ oowt hied with the County l*IOlll who may c#lef· ~ Sum Ccnrac:t .,. be alowed to bid on fie John F. Jet.en CA 92705 e,provel. -..for• Clertf of 0nnge Colny -. be "*'-*' in the kwited tot ._ to1ow1ng P,q.ct .. ptll'ne coo-Thia statement wu Thia bu9lnaSI 11 oon-tlNnt ..,..... wry on 07'2&'2000 • or ....... or bofl. ot: Wont: traceon. For luf1her In-fMcl with the County ducted by. C01llf1l*'I ~ eodone, 2000llHM1 KEUIE ANNE LA1J RENOVA1'10N9, formation, con!KI UCI Clefk of Orange Colny Have you 1tarted howewr, the ...,-Delly Pi1o1 Aug. 1, 8, 15. HANSON ENOINEERINO Contracta Oepettment on 0&'02/2000 ~~~No eoNI ,., .... lt.lidw 22 2000 Tm AN AMENDED PETI· GATEWAY wll*'I DMigr'I and eon.. 2000MH H 7 .. ... -.a-.i te . TIOH FOR PA08ATE PROJECT NO. m24I tlructlon ServlcH, ~ PloC Aug e. 15, This •tement WU ·--F1cttttoua Bualwa llH been fttad by UNfVERSfTY OF Shelly Arms O ~. 2000 !935 fllad .ith the County 8'w ..... to-. Name ~ KAREN SLATE In the CALIFORNIA. IAVINE (IM9) 824-09~ ,.. ........... •··-•---· ona"'1I07~~ Colny E-:::•:= The folowlna parlOfll Supei1or Cowl of Celi-IRVINE, CALIFOAHIA The IUOCMlfUI Bidder r ... -uuuu _,.,,_ -......... Of ~.-.. are dolna ~ ii: tomla.1 County of OR· 92897 and 11·1 Subcontnlctora Name Stat.ment ·-- -DON WftrTE SHOWER ANGt:. PROJ!CT OUCAIP· w11 be NqU1rect to to1ow The followl~ ~Aug. 1• 8=:'!= !!..,~J-...,,....led PANS, 32151 Avd. Loe THE AMENDED PETI-TION: ~ 00\191'1 ~ the no1dacr'.mklllb1 ,.. ere dolna u: -.Im __. .~ ....... ~ A=I 01, San Juan TIOH FOR PROBATE etruct1on of lmptove· QUll'llMl1tl eat lorth in F1r1M1 W,,,_ end Proct-41eM .......... 1tlon C ·reno Calltomie reQUMll flat KAREN men1i1 to tlA>f'OX. 10,723 the IMdclrw" ~ uct1, 17941 Beach ~ .. M ' St.ATE be ~ • SF ol !If) ..,_. lncUt-and t;""p":y ~ Blvd.. Huntington ............ M 9~ y Laing 2a242 SPECIAL DMINIS· Ing: minor damollllcM1. w.ge ,._ • Ille 1oce-BMcll.. c.llornle 11'2&48 ~ ,_.,..,. Barqu~' Dana TAATOR wlttl OEN· new n• conetructlon, llori of fie wortc. My Thi Nguyen, 3117 ... M ............ to Point. 92929 ERAL POWERS IO ad-=IOClficllllollll, fire The 1UOCMefW Biddaf Dubin St.. CO. Mela, Fictitious Buslneu Name Slatement The totlowlng perwona are doing business at NelworklngLHds Com. 3 Swift COurt. Newport Beach. Callfomia 92863 Mar11a L P0'1er, 3 Swift C°"rt. ~wport Beach. CUtomia 112883 Pele< W Song, 16395 Ct .. kaida Piece. La Mirada, CaRlomle 90638 Thia boelnesa la con- ducted ~: a gen.rat ~ Have you alerted doin<,1 bullneas yet? Yn, 08.'01/2000 M8l1ll L POftef Thie st"ament wa• filed with the County Cteltl of Orange County on 08J04l2000 2000A3e271 ~ Pilot Aug. 8. 15, 22 I 2000 T937 Fictitious Bu.ine .. Name Stlltement The fol1owmg pereonl .,. doing bullnesa .. ULTIMATE LIFE STYLES. 504 Promon- tory Point, Newport Baactl, CA 92660 JoNph L OeCtua 1905 E 17th StrMt '308, Santa Ane, CA 92705 John R BioelOw, 504 Promontory fSolnt WNt, Newport Be•ch. CA 92660 Thie ~ ii con- ducted by. • ganefal partnanlllp Hev• you ataned dorog bulineA Y9I? No Joeepn L. De CIUI Thia llatement -filed Wl1h Iha County Clert of Or80g9 Couily on 0&'03l'lOOO 2oooeeM1M ~ PloC Aug. 8, 16, 22~ 2000 rm FIND And, as usual, he was there again Fhday to support his wlfe and Newport Beach Country Club women's champiort m Tea Cup Classic IV. The day prior to the Tea Cup. Albnght celebrated her 43rd birthday. Jock Albnghl, however. LnJured his ankle rE!<:ently and was relegated to riding 1:.n a golf cart most of Fnday. A special thanks goes out to Big Canyon, a first-class operabon, for hosting the Tea Cup Classic. ( ..u:--11 ..s.-'I Fictitious Bu1lneas Fictitious Business Name Statement Name Stlltement The lolloWlng petSOll$ The following parsons .,. ~ business es .,..~~-The R t Place. 226 OLEA ANO AS· 21SI StrHt, Newpon SOCtATES. 171M2 Sky· Beactl. CA 92663 park Circle A Irvine. Bevl!rl Verhoel. 305 Cahf 92614 E Bal:ct.venua 114. N-· T lmo1hy Slone poet CA 92661 Gleason 5590 Pocasso This businlSI IS COO-011ve Yorba Linda dueled by '" lndMdual CUI 92887 Have you star1ed Thia b\lslnesa 15 con· dOlng ~ yet? No dueled by an ~ Beverly Verhoef Have you Slar1ed This 1tatemem was do.ng bu SI MU yet? hied With the County v ... Aug 7 2000 Cleft( of Or9nge Coi.nty T1mo1hy Slone on 0&'02/2000 GIHson 2000H36014 This statement was Delly Piiot Aug 8. 15. hied with the Cout"llY 22. 29. 2000 T934 Cletk ol Or9nge County Flctftlous Business on 08I09t'2000 20006Uf7111 Name Stlltement Delly PlloC ~ 15. 22. The following pcnons li, ~ 5,_~ Ti! 1 ere dOing buell'19ls es WALL PROS. 3023 LOW ; Werren Lane. Cost• MM&. CA 92826 - - - __ .......... Rober! A Serrano - 3023 Warren Lane, Com Mela. CA 92626 PISICE...,... This buslMSI II con-IB.l llDADWAY duded by .,.. lndMdUal H•v• you 11arted Mortuaty * Chapel doin<,j busineaa y1t? Cremation Yil. 8-1-00 Aobelt A. Serr.no 110 Broedway This 11a1eman1 was Costa.Mesa filed with the County 842-9150 Cteltl of er.,. Coi.nty on 0&'11/2000 2000M38N1 SELL ~:. ~."2ix,'\:o l'O'#---1two<.gh- Disl·ount (~ask,·t I '1 I' 1!11t' l lol 1:111 • ,j " , \ , cm,,, ~in IU QM)ity GrsA-"1 for lns Direct Cremation .. $495 Immediate Burial .. $995 (l..m,/4 {,.tuMJ ~' Progranu Av;ubbk for Funcrt1 SCMa:s. Cvnari<>N ind Cadtcu , , •\t l'\tn 111.t-. '' 1 ' '' . ' I ( \ ..... " I I tM ...... Md e.tljamln A Kallogg. ~J" ...... of fie •Y*m mod-w11 be~i.... Calllomil 92e2e ...... ....i .... 32161 AVd. Loe ArnlgOe. Tti"""AMENoeo PETI-1, electt1ca.,:.: the S'8le of Thie bulinMe i. coo-8ll ~ =-~ .!!c•.,.::~ ~~· TION NQUMll ~ ~· ofrJAlc'lng, ~ ~ at it! ~.by. ::U ~ ified ~... Thie buell'9il .. 000-'° ................ ~ ~ ~ lime al 1Ubrn61aio1'1 ol b ~ IUsllil Y'f? No ~~~~~~=tt!ouf==dmi==· ==~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~~~~~~= A~ °" c1uctad by. • geMr•I unctar tt1t .. .,,..... and lloOltng. Bid: My~ Thi Nguyttl ... .. ,...... .. be partnlrlhlp AdmlnlelratlOn of ea. • TllD LICENSE lhla siar.m.m WU 1MM ... Aua11it I 1, Have yov 1t1rted ::r .:! ~ ~ CONSTJtUCTM* ClASSIFICATION: flied with Iha County 2000 .a 1:• ,.M. dcq ._.... 'ffK1 No ADMIHfSTRATOA Wiit! cc:i.~:.:·.. o.-111 IMldq Cl"'1I al 0rwve Couily ln°"1t-L7111g.:: ~Yi.a~ wae OENERAL POWERS to ............... UO£~· on ~M111 f_~t Clly fltad w1tti the County ... flWPf donl wlfl. ._ cMNlt,. lft I . !*Plot AIJO. 8.15. iiiravou. 0..: _;: Cl9llt al Orwve Couity out oOCalNna ~ • .._ c........ .,...,.. °""" ,._. .,_.. ~. 2000 ~ • _, on rnl03ll«l0 prowl. 8efOf9 • tMdnO _.. ..., • • tlee: ~ _, HHHIM1l =., ~ ...... tar...,_ ....,, o.Mut11,. ~ •l4uu111I",,... .. .. ,_ ~ A19 1, ~ ........ ~ .......... ~:= ... .., ,., te M NllM .... tMnl __ .._ ~ _ • .... ... _ __..., a z ' .. .. ... The to11ow1na ,.,... .___~-... .. ........ .-.on,_, .. _.........,_. .. -~~-= ---ITATIMINT Of nolal to ............... , .. -. and ... Fill I ....... All £na.ne.ct ~ • I:' 1111t'•~·.~·~•111•• • AIANDOt•lllT Of :::.r=o. ~ ':: •be :;t,.•, te: Ce» ,... ,_. ,. Sit 131h 8t • Aflt. 4, ....... ~= ... Of HCllTIOUI __.'°fie llfapcllld CONITIU:TION ... , I ,_ _. Hunllrlglon Beeofl. CA ....... .. .. ... um IOIOft.) 1lll ll d9111nd-SlfMCES :' ~..:'~ ~ K, lillrlt\, STARTING ANEW . BUSINESS?. ::.. • l: =;·..== =-·.s.:e7r ~~ = ~ .. -== =·=· ·...: ~ .. ~ :..=a :..::--:, :-.: M :=.r: = ~"=o ~.: .. :: Illa ~ buill*I la oon-• • • • • • • • • • • =.i:~w: =~,~-... -= "1.'r='° -~ ...... ~'" ......... :r.n::..=: .. _.,. .... •ho ,. ... ...... ... ... .... -..11 CM.9'0NM °' 4'i'="=£=9 ,__ A~enu•..L~~-= .. -:=. .. ~umu• "'*"'·.moo It -.. IMdl, ';::;:: ....... ll9.:.. ... MMlt • ~ ........ TNI llR*il -...... • .. :£-: ::r:r:. ....... ~·o:r . .t ... . :..& ~,..--... ~ :=-.rst = =~c,~--~ ~Ki.. .....!..~' ~ .. • .... 1W ....... Ill -;; , ,... 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MORTGAGE LOAN omcEJl Looldng tor lneidl °' Oladt originlton tot new olflct opening In $eplln'bw In ... Loi Mgeltl .... Elm ~ IO 70% Wilt...,,~ We oi- ler in-houM ptOCIMlng. corporate lllppOft end • bentllll pec:Ugl. Elm ld- cllionlll income ~ °"' lnlurance ' llUlo reu.11-nence cMelona. For ooo- eldtretlon eel Alan 11 1~. ext. 254 ot lax reeume 1-914-356-11230. ICA1.1C!ffl -----DeldllnM-----, Monday ....... w ... Friday S:OOpm Thursday .. Wednesday S:OOpm Tuesday ......... Mooday 5:00pm Friday .......... Thunday S:OOpm Wednesday .... Tuesday S:OOpm SaLurday ........... Friday S:OOpm ..... bl .... 11111 1M U.llnp In 11111 c:M9gofy may l'lqlllrt you to cell • too number In wlllcll ....... ctllrgl per •lnute. BMW 3111 'f7 Convertible, Aulo. Whitt (3WCH687} $27,995 CREVIER BMW 714-835-3171 FORD F2IO ._ Nied good. ........ ""'* ttlllipofUllcMI? CAU. ..... 7'04792 Thie ""'* 1111 .... thin 411( ml, ..... Mlchellfl BMW 3111 .,, lhl a bpi!!. p!OO s.I. black wAJllc*. low Iii (E57271) $22.895 FOAO llUITAHO GT' TT CAMEA BMW Conv .. V.e. 5 IPMd. ...,_ I 71WSW171 & mcnl Supef SllllPI -~ 1 ....... ~ ~". _._, (207203) NABERS $17,988 ........ ,_.. ... ._.... ._.__ _ _...1!17..!,;t4:l:)540:!=·:..:1.::::00,___ (3UAZ015) ~1,995 ....._lltw.yofN of ... COlllPll ..... CMcll wlh "' local ...... lutlntel Bu- ,_ blb't '°" .-Id MJ~Of .... for terVlctl. ,._, end 111ldllttlnd -r -*.ell blb't you 11911. Iott au..-on ~ \1&- lbMy llOIAtwrd. °"* vol- ll'Tlt • ~ 5 & e"Millon Cal Broker for delals. 11 ,695,000 or offer. 949-646-2011 ADVERTISING AT rrs bHI Steltwldtl 1450 25-WOld ad ciailllotl 3 ~ lion 217 Celilomil -pepera. Hlltlonll nttwotll ld¥tl1llirlg lllo lvaillble CALSCAN (916)211M010; (916)21111.eG19 www.Cll-~.oom (CAL•SCANI INTERNET BUSINESS IC1T M.-.onT.V ~ urMy HOll'lfhllot pP· • $69.95 Aetelal9 -c:omt. llOC).711Hl080 X 1085. ICAL"SCAI!) CAtvtER _.. FOflD laJSTAHQ u 'M 71 4..as-3171 H11cllbacll, need• ..... ,, r ~ 5Spd, 111M11 ~ m 111 (~) ._..!:14.9915 OllC alJn w .. CRlV1EA _.. Sl.T, t9d. ...._,CO. llovs 71.....,171 a no.t New car~ (544e83) 111,988 BMW 740l. .,, MAIERS 30k ..... co. MllO (114)540:!100 (~clltwR FMW $1.2,M GllC alin 'M 714-ISW171 4WO, M, IU m ~100113007 11YIO 1111W 740ll •• ' LNID MMR Alp4lft ..... co. Swld ~ llACtt (M11913} $43,895 _ __!M!!~!:!!f;:!!!!!!I:...__ <*VER lllW 714-1354171 Gnftcl ..... LI '00 Hencling Pecbge, ABS. BUICK LE SABRE '11 power ..-. lir cond, c.., Low rrilM. white, 3.11 v-e. IMl!tf. 111urn w111111 llCllHlllOklr, ...,., VIUI (YXll07509) $22.975 (429825) Se.9811 Ken OlodJ NABERS LI~ cm)l40-1100 11u21:J110 C11111c C.. .. JEIP CHEAOUE AllUllll luxury SIYer/Blt Gnftcl Lll9dD .. llhr, mocnool, Be. S..O. t Cyt, IWD, .....,.,.,, 12 d!IC chlnget, l'Nf IUIJ loedld -... .... IPQiw. 1r--. 1rnnw:1 COftd. 1 ..,_ 11UOO A.-~ Only $392 !4tf7!=itl2 Pl' mol ._. a:;r LDUI EWOO 'M BID. :;ad.=.....,'949l=-....:_;,:..:::.:.:..._ 1111 .... ir.tor, Pl CADLlAC DEVLLf w ,.... an«ICll. 1 -· Lo Ml. Mill Green. V.e II -.b .-di. pertld. Noltwllt, bll al WT 111.110 M9-7UM>V1 (253877) 1111.911 -------NAIERt (71!)14M!OO CADLlAC DEVLLf 't1 Low ...... Blue, Cloll ln-llrior, l.ulcury & Vlkltl WUI El100 IEDM ._ 44', V-e "9o 2 ION ~ w/Pf"" lnl FYly loeded! co (2mlle8l Ill.Ill CREDIT CAii> OEBn NA•ERI Avoid benluuplcy. ·Stop cmp1100 MO dWlglr. Ml • blgl. Ml pwr ... moon·toof. auto clmltt COl'illlll :M,505 ml 121,500/0 80 Cal Mf.27&.0353 colldion call. 'CIA lnlnoe CADIUAC ~ 'M ~ ~ ::.::m~ Lo 4711 Ml, While IWI!, TM Fut Appnwall No C(edlt l.Mlhef, v.e Nolhtlr. check. J 1100)270·9894 (el3035) 111•988 NABERS LOU1 U 100 W .,.(C=AL"-'=SC;.;..;,;.ol._____ __ ...... 17.:..:1':.cM!=-::.:.100=--Sage, Luue ~ Lb OWE IRS?? CAD1UAC SEVl.1.£ 't4 (~ -. 7 7 Gt! N1lrC rwlltl! Paid IRS J02909) -... 8 Whitt. tan lffthtf, V-11 LUU1 --* VIEJO pentlllle? Gt! tWldl ~ ~ ....... oondl ........... trel llJl negotiator$. ""' (1137~ 114.988 tlonwldt-12 tHrt tx· NAHRI LOU1 El -.. ~:1: ~~ (714)540:!100 ~°'t'.:.mltl. IO pl!y. ICAL"SCAI!) CHEVY CMERO 't4 ( 178829} "' 121,787 lllcll, Mint OOlld. Otto LECU1 _,.. VII.IC> ' .. ,_,--~~1111111 ~ .aMI MH4f.m4 WutEl•W --'--llllc:Mllla. Lllhr, Moan-Clllvy 1-10 .._.. IOCll, co, cflOINI -NC. pow'fl !nib & (= 121., 8'eellng. 1111-tm CMMOI, ..... VII.IC) 17,000 71~141 ........ . COfWETTE ... m .... •-. .. --·1o,IOO ~mo COUCWI '00 S-Ooot, Ve, Spoit Gfol4>, Co!Mltlela Group. "*• 9Q •. P"'. «*Mt• .... ~} 118,116 .... Oledr Uualnllllcwy t1+tt1i110 LDUI .... ~ 2411 ""· Won't Liil (~} . ., LDUI _,.. Vll.M> '""'"" "Employee. " "Emplilailo.,, '!4rWnehNr. ,, .. ~,, " .Daily Pilot --·-:i _JJ LlllUI IC -YI fWIVOIY. Fiiiy Loldtd, 2 k nt Won't 1.1111 1.14,987 --YIEJO ..... LA -=cMllY YI ........... .... 1 ,...... UR D4,ll!O LAii> RO¥lll *"'°"' llAat ......... LR DISCOVERY W SelM • low ml. ~111nroot S2U95 LANO ROVER NEWPORT BEACH t4MC0-14-45 MAZDA 121 ES .. Lo ..._ v~ ....,., moon- roc1 & morel 811 d wwr (744180) $14,988 NABERS (714)540:!100 ----·---, 0 YES, SEU MY CAR Run your ad in the :-:~:------------ Newport Beach-- Costa Mesa Daily Piiot and the Huntlrc Beach-- Fountain Valley Independent to reach OYef 100 .000 homes. Fax us this "'-O-.ct~a-fonn with your credit ._ __ • ...,. ___ llOclll--- card I or ll)8fl with I 8=-.-g :::::::. 8~":... ~ --a checi< tM,..,f S!~ og=S!:::;:-""""t'T.. Q.,..,.. -.•v....., ~----R\Jl for & weekl If 0·-0 -· 0 -·-,, ..... 8~ ........ 8=:. 8.::;::~ ::.:.:..-:: )'OUI' C8f' does not ... ._~._ uow .... ~ C.O......_,CAl2CJ sell, we'll run it for L __ "='"'-!""~ "".:!''= ~.,~--__ another week FREii JM:~ln All tor Just s10·. ~~!.11\Jt In~p.£q_<f.eJ!! ~ ·_ J ., •1 ~; r-· ~r 1 ~-··-____ j ....... SU( Spal1 .. MOO IM./Slannalk ( 135637) $37,500 FLE'rCHER JOHES 111.624.1401 MllcedleSU20'95 3ek IMJSlalmlltt (117419) S.S.990 FU'l'CHER JONES 111.124.1401 MllcedleSl.320'91 Low milJSlarmMI (136802) $45,990 FLE'rCHEA JOHES Ml.124.1401 ....... suoo '97 17k mll./Starmeltl (153352) $76,990 F'l.E'rCHER JONES IOM27..J571 wrra A lnTLB arr or wcx Boch vulnenble. Soulh deals. there is plenty ol ttme to IC( up dia- monds whh dle lee of helru IS the encry. The IAl11e IOl>Uel ii che opetl• ins lead la from ilie kin&-But But WOil the klna of hearts flt trick one Ind n:wmed" the wit, removing the only a.cry IO the dWnonda. NOllTR •'53 O AI 0 Q1096' • 1'74 JI.AST •0108 o Kl05 O A 73 •J'52 Wilh jllSt eiJhl tricks 1fti18blc, dcci.n:t -qWC:k tO 5pot lhfll. Wllcss ch1bt broke evenly, there WIS oaly one hope for the conl1ICt -to aid-play the defeodcr wilh the ce or <l»- mooda. To accomplish dud, !ht defcoder'1 llfe wta woWd have to be removed IO, flt Irick tine, the key play WU made -I ll*ie from dummy, ducked in the cloled h&ndl SOUTH •AK2 o OUJ 0 l{J •AlCQJ The biddin&: _ SOt1l1I WEST NORTH East penlstcd wilh bcarta, remov- in1 dcclarer'a ~heart stop-per. The kin& Of dia.moni:l.s WU led to tempt 1 defender to win the ace pre.. maturely, but East correctly held up. Oeclarcr then clewed the ace and kin& ol ll*iel and the three. top clubs, Wal diJcardinJ I diamond. Now declarer bmd IO ~ that East held the ace of diamond$. The jeck of diamonds was led. and East WIS I gone IOC*-After wimin1 the 8Ce and Cashing lhe bigb club, lhe defender WIS foi;ad to concede I diamond to dummy for the fulfillina trick. 2Nl' .... lNT ........ Opening lead: 1Wo of o On some bands, aood play is enougb to land the COlllrlCt. On oth-ers. you are aoinJ IO need I slice of luck. The aucuon is simple enoup. Soulh has I CJas&ic IWC>-llO-trump opener and Nonb hu no reaoo to consider any ocher 11nin. Given any lead ochClr than 1 i:-i, - --·Nllf ............. -. .... ~ -- , ..... POASal: 130K II, ... --.......... pulllp, .... ==•c~": • Joy 11...-.1122 • RANGE AOVER U IXM13207/J100 .... WC> AOYER NEWPORT BEACH ~ awlTY CARS Oo111t1 your v1hlcl1, lax dlcldlle, ,_ '°"*1g. We proW» ~ 10 needy femillll. As -an Oprlh 1111 People Mlgt-zinel 1.8()().442-4451, www.charllycara org ICAL•SCANI I f:~ . . . t ... · . I -·-· .. ~ tt'stliUn fOO're• for.whdher roo're ~ aOOme, ~ ~ornew ocm~ SOUTH COAST MO¥ESUIEST C.C..W,<Mi, ,,. ...... 1 .... PUBLIC NOTICE Tht Cllf. Publc- UllllllH Com-mllllon REQUIRES ... 11 IM holll.- hold gooda ITIOlltfl pflnt flllr P.U.C. CllT~tlll)I Ind ...,. print Mr T.C.P. ,.,.. ft .. ......, ... . ,., ....... ............. ~ d • "'°*• ho or cMlllr, Oii: PUaJC UTIJ1lES COIMSIOH 71'"66M151 T uetday, August 1.S, 2000 11 TODAY'S CROSSWORD PUZZLE STUMPED? Cd for AnaWlll e T--Of_, -• l5o I* -1-I004'1IMIOO 1111 code 500 SELL YOUR USED VEHICLE THROUGH l.ASSIFIED (949} 642-5678 "*' I'll Ill ....... s.Mrig Sd9m c.llarNI lor25..-. ~ 14~ 71!flt?p1 • 1MI ITUCCO OOC1'0I' Room ..... ~ pa1chlng, 11·11ucco. !.!3!!111 11!!p.I!!! CUSTOM SllPCOVFHS ~ a: ~ ~ ........ /?: .......... // ~ .,; - t!9~ir' •COUNTERS • PORCELAIN SHOWERS : ~l~~RGLASS (949) 645• 7723 • • DUNCAN ELECTRIC SMALL JOB ExPEIUt J..ocAL.Qi1IC1t bPc>NSB • .._,.,, •Liabt P..,,_, I y -.Jil •U,,.,.,., .--o.ai.a . --.'.% ....,650-7042, .. ~ LIFE • HOME• CAR• 8oAT lEs TURNER -INSURANCE r.:A070379t0 901 Dowr DIM. 1250 • ~ iQch, CA 92660 '.949) 645-6868 ~~Ncw~Wtndows/DooQ • ' Pa Dooa/Scm:nslGrillcs ~ Saeen/GbssW I • Rncst Quality WE SOlEEN IJ YOUJl PIA.CE 1-888-96-SCREEN UALITY SWINGING & SUDING