The URL can be used to link to this page

Home My WebLink About2001-07-27 - Orange Coast Pilot' . SERVING THE NEWPORT -ME.SA C~UNmES SINCE 1907 ON DIE WEB: WWW.DAILYPILOT.COM .. ... •. =:,~• of 80, it sure ., will feel hot. Great day for the beach. s.. .... 2 FRIDAY, JULY 27, 2001 Together names new executive director • Nonprofit group chooses Stephan Erkelens for his ethnic background and entrepreneurial skills. Deepll Bhardt DAILY PILOT COSTA MESA-For most of his working life, Stephan Erkelens has Deepa Bharath REPORTER'S NOTEIOOK Of bullets and rocks: Much ado about nothing I t was a loud bang fol- lowed by the sound of crumbling glass. And then it happened. Gusts of wind bellowed into my car and little pieces of g!Ms flew in the·air drift- ing dangerously in my direc- tion. Drtving to work Thursday on the Costa Mesa Freeway, I tried to slow down and fig· · ure out what had just hap- pened. I AW the right side rear window of my Honda Cvic quickly disintegrating -like somebody had hit it with a sledgehammer. My husband bad lovingly polished that glass with Wlndex over the weekend. Now there was a hole the size of a football there. Three years ago, when I first came to Southern Cali- fornia, I was mort:ifled even when I caught a glimpse of busy freeways from the air- plane preparing to land at Los Angeles International Airport. SW'ely, I was not expected to drive at 65 mph with these big rigs whizzing past me, was I? I couldn't spend hours dodgingcarelesscommuoon who drive with a cell phone in one band and a breakfast burrito in the other, could 11 As it happened. I was expected to drive on the freeways ·and, as it turned out. I wasn't too bad at antic- ipating mi.stakes other dii- vers might make. My job almost made it mandatory to spend close to three houn on the freeway every day. And 1 got used to it. But it got scarler over the days and months u I SEE NOTEBOOK PAGE 10 spent his time monitoring profits and focusing on the bottom line. But at some point in the recent past, his priorities ·changed. The man who was working at a New York trading company until three years ago decided to give it all up -tor the kids. Today, he will be named the new executive director of THINK Together, a Santa Ana-based non- profit organization that oversees Shalimar and other learning centers countywide and in Costa Mesa. Erkelens, 40, fills the position for· merly held by Pablo Diaz, 1l-llNK Together's fust full-time profession- al director. Diaz left earlier this year to accept a post as pastor of a Pres- byterian church in New York. In his capacity as executive director, Erkelens will be responsi· ble for the org~tion's opera- tions, volunteer development, fund- raising and evaluation programs. ·rm very excited,• be said. "Our goal is to go from serving 1,300 stu- dents a day to 10,000 students a day by the year 2005. • Erkelens, who was born in Argentina and raised in Guatemala, also founded and developed several businesses into multinational opera- tions in Latin America and the United States. His ethnic background and bis PHOTOS BY GREG FRY I OAA.Y 1'9.0T Elisa Mell comforts one of three kittens left motherless after the dJsappearance ol the family's pet. Roxy. ItS not over till the cat meows Balboa Peninsula resident hasn't given up hope of finding her feline, Roxy, now missing for about a week Mathia Winkler' DAILY PILOT E lisa Mell bad been gone just about an hour. But when she returned to her Balboa Peninsu- la Point home Saturday after-noon. her Himalayan cat, Roxy, was nowhere to be found. •1 started panicking,• Mell said Wedriesday, adding that she'd checked with n.etgbbon, the police and animal shelters to no avail. Roxya loss bas already d evastated Mell. but on top of that. she's also strug- gling to keep alive three 13-day-old, mother• kittens. "I'm exhausted,• Mell ~d. adding that lhe1 her 13·year-<>ld son, Jared, and bet ~d, Cba.rlie Yol.Dlg, have been taklDg turns feeding the tiny fUr balls with miniature baby bottl• every SEE CAT PAGE 8 entrepreneurial skills will help a great deal in expanding and improving TffiNK Together, said the organization's founder and vice chainnan, Randy Barth. •There are two sets of people we deal with,• said the Mission Viejo resident. ·we collect resources from the well-off people in the com- munity and provide services to the SEE THINK PAGE 10 Activist wants vote to add land •Allan Beek says Newport Beach should ask its residents if they want Newport Coast brought into the city. Mathis Winkler DAILY PILOT NEWPORT BEACH Allan Beek just wants to know. The Newport Beach com- munity activist said he realizes that a citywide poll on the annexation of Newport Coast won't legally bind City CoWldl members in their final deci- sion on the matter. ··sut it would gwe a very clear indication· of how resi- dents felt about annexing the affluent neighborhood south of the city, where about 2,671 people live. That's why Beek suggest- ed during Tuesday's council meeting that city leaders should put a measure on the Nov. 20 ballot. A special elec- tion is already scheduled for that date to decide the fate of a 250,000-square-foot expan- sion project at Koll Center. Beek said the measure should ask residents ii Newport Beach should drop its annexation plans of Newport Coast He added that about 20 members of the steer- ing committee for the watch- dog group Stop Polluting Our Newport also support the idea. In September, COWlcil metn· bers unanimously approved plans to annex Newport Coast. along with Santa Ana Heights and Bay Knolls. While annex- ation of the latter two areas bas been pushed back to mid- 2002, Newport Coast could becoilli!I part d 1'lewport Beach byJan. 1. Residents who live in the unincorporated temtory still must vote OD the plan later this year after an Orange County agency that's respoDSlble for annexations makes its ruling SEE VOTE PAGE 9 From left. John Berry, Suzy Boggu19 ad ~Dea will play at the fain ArUngton Theater at 8 p.m. today. eat Country greats John Berry, Suzy Bogguss and Billy Dean will take the stage at the Orange County Fair tonight Jervdfer K Mahal DAILY PILOT H e gets anxious to go home to his retreat at the foot of the Smoky Mountains. She has wandetlust, getting itchy for the road after a few weeks. He dances onstage. She says she's the •cb1ck singer that stands with the guitar.• But Billy Dean and Suzy Bogguss have been friends for more tlum 15 years, and these days they are trading off singing lead and backup with one another and John Berry in a triple ttreat tour that will come to the Orange · County Fair tonight "It just seemed like a good idea, so we tried it last year," Dean said, •and it worked so well -that and our voic-. es really blended together.• · Among the three of them. the country music hits could fill more than one compact disc-Dean's "Some- where in My Broken Heart" and "Bil- ly the Kid." Bogguss' "Outbound Plane," "Drive South" and "Hey, Cin- derella,· and Berry's "Your Love Amazes Me.• "It's fun for us because we were all touring for a while,• Bogguss said. "'Ibis way we get to sing some new songs and yet the show gets to be bit- orient.ed." Both said having the other on the tour bus is like having a sibling. •we always tease onstage that I have the middle bunk.• Bogguss said · Dean said he and Berry appreciate having Bogguss arolllld "It's great. because having Suzy on the bus, John and I are always dip-~ Into her hair products," Dean • The friends share a number of simi- larlties. Both have cbildren -Bogguss has a 1<>n with husband Doug crtder, Dean has a <!4~~ter and a son. Both grew up in f · involved with the farming industry -Bogguss' dad worked as a macbinist for Internation- al Harvesters in Illinois, Dean grew up · on b1s family's fann. And both grew up with music in their lives. Flodda-bom Dean said he can't remember ever not know1Dg bow to pier, the guitar. My dad "'."as kind of a weekend Dail;ll!Jlot VOL~N0.1• _ .. _ NIMllr .......... -.., .... :..-.:oi:--"'**' ..... FYI WHA"f. John Berry, Suzy Bogguss and Billy Dean WHEN: 8 p.m. today WI~ Arlington Theater, Orange County Fair, 88 Fair Drive, Costa Mesa cosr. Free with general admis- sion, which is $7. $10 for reserved seats. CALL: (714) 708-3247 warrior,• the 39-year-old said "He had the same band and they played at · the same place up until the day he died. I used to go sit 1n the band room and watch him." Dean wrote his first song when he was 15 after taking the family car out for a joy ride. He was pulled over and the polioe gave him a ticket "My mom found out about it because I had to find the money to pay. It broke her heart." said Dean. who is working on an album to be released next sprlng. "I ended up writing a song to her.· He even went into a studio and made a 45-rpm record of it. much as EMs did. The song, titled "Dear Mom- ma. I Love You." became his mother's Cbrlstmu prelellt that yeer. Though he tried a semester in ool- lege on a basketball scholarship, Dean dropped out and moved w1Ui his high school music teacher to NaSbville to punue a cmeer as a linger-songwriter. His debut album, "Young Man," twnune • w:.aNI bit in the early '90I, and bJs tint llngle, •0n1y Here JU A lJUl8 While" made No. 2 on the C:.Mrta. ·11 I could c:hoole between writing =:":!kix~==any · ~· Mid tbe man who l'Ubltituted IOllgl llor tlrm papers in btgb IChool •Dan't gat me wrong, 1 liktl pedonn- lng. But ... that egonlziDg amtlVe gsm 1D me that bas to come out It's more pawertui than my urge to per- form. Boggua said ber first memory of public llDaino wu when she did her first sOlo for a church choir around age 5. Her road to Nashville passed through Dlinois State University, where she earned a bachelor's degree in metal smithery. "You have to be very tenacious to work with metal ... because it's mean. It bites back. cuts you and hwts you," the 44-year-old said. "There must be something I like (about that] because th& music business is like that too." Bogguss sang her way through c:oJ.- lege, making money through gigs in bars and coffeehouses on weekends. "I remember a oonversation wtth a professor saying 'The overnight trips you are taking to play are taking a toll . on your work,'" Bogguss said, adding that the teacher asked her what she wanted to be, a metal smith or a singer. ·1 said 'I don't know, I think I'm gonna be a singer.'" She bought a camper truck and started traveling an over the country, starting a mamng list as she toured. She booked herself into clubs using an alter ego named Rachel to do the actual wangling. Only one place ever caught on that Bogguss and Raebel were the same. "There was a place in West Yellow- stone, Montana, that I went back to a couple of times," Bogguss said. The lady there told her that she sounded a lot like her assistant. Having an alter ego made it easier for Bogguss to build herself up. It al.so was sbnp1er when it came time to negotiate accommodations for her and berdog. "M a tblld penan. it was easier to say, 'We doo't like to have her out there wHbout bar guard dog, I II ~:years on the road, she •stumblecr onto the idea of becomlng a~andbeaded to NalhYille. Jacked the confl- dlnCe to benelf as a Jeed ~ bOweftll', planning to go into ~ *1gtng because she was good at bumony. That II, tmtil a producer told bar to stop teDlng ~ tbal "'No one's gonna bU1ld you up for you.' be said." Mid Bogg\&, who recently reJeued a live hits album on · the Internet. "You can be bumble, but you can't be too modest" llEADlllS HODM (949) 642-4iOl6 right: No"""~~ edltD1el !NlWor ...,._,.,,. ....., Qr\ be~wWIOUI Writ'9n Plft'llillllol• OI ......... "9cl:wd '/04lf ""C01-mm-1e1-nts,.. ebout the ~ fllotOI ,,._.., Daily Pilot ~ Tuning in to audio books W:en you're commut- ing to work. Joung- • ing on the beach and on all thole other occasions when you can't tum the pages, audio books are a great way to enjoy literary pleasures. Avail- able for adults, teens and children. • sound recordings can be checked out for three weeks from all New- port Beach public libraries. The collec- tion includes close to 4,000 books on cassette and some 300 books on compact disc, covering a wide spectrum of genres and topics. Because most enjoy high c:irculation, customen interested in spe- dftc titlel for vacation drives might want to plan ahead anc1 place bolds on those they with to borrow. If the whole family is along tot the ride, such clas- sics as Mark 'l'w*'s "The PrtDce llDll tM Paper" pro- vide lilten1ng fun for all ages. More contemporary selectiom include •Bud, Not Budd)'.• Cbdllopher Paul eurtll' 2000 Newbery Medal-winner about a young boy in seuch oL bis father during the Gieat Depression. Among tWes for teens are many recorded books on local high schools' required summer reading lists. And what better way to multi-task than to sunbathe while lis- tening to Barbu• King- solver'• "The . Bean lk'ees," RayBrad- ~r.c.. bellUl" or George Orwell's •ADJ.mal Farm"? When you're working in the yard, "The Constant Gardener" could be a fine choice for.taking your mind off pulling weeds. Read by author John Le Carre, the audiotape edition AFTER HOURS • sutJm.tt AP'IB HOURS Items to the O.lly Piiot, 330 W.'Bay St., Cos- t.I ~ CA 92627; bV fax to (949) 646-4170; 0( by calling (949) 574- .QA. A~ list Is available .t http:/lwww.dllllypllot.com. SPECIAL ONEMA UNDER THE STARS Newport Dunes Resort pre- sents family films on a 9-by- 12..foot, open.alt ICl'8en at the beach um weekend. Saeen- ingl begin at dUlk. "The Road of the suspense master's newest murder mystery por- trays the dark side of unbri- dled capitalism. Other popular thrillers on tape include Robert B. Park- er's "Potshot,• in which Boston P.I. Spenser heads to Arizona to rid a rich man's paradise ol <iesert qv- engers. Suspense fans also will enjoy •The Xlll Artist," DQlel Silva's latest novel of espionage, revenge and Mid- dle Ea.stem politics. For lighter fare, check out the audiocassette or CD ver- sion of "Bridget Jones'• otary,• U...Pleldbag's wit- ty tract about a quirky thir- tysomethtng British •single- ton.• And vicarious romance in n.rbua Taylor Bndford's "A SllddeD Cbanp of Heart.. in which two child- hood friends help each other throughout their intercon- nected lives. There are biographies in the collection about such diverse heroes as Peter the · Great, Pope John Paul, Ben Franklin, Eva Peron, Scott Hp.mil ton and Babe Ruth. And if you're interested in more than satis- fying escape, there are tapes and CDs that can help you learn a lan- guage, lose weight, stop smoking and write a busi- ness plan. Search for them by entering a keyword, fol- lowed by "sound recording" 1n the library's database. Need tomethlng meatier yet to fuel your mind? Check out J.M. Roberts' 611'wentieth Century," a history of the world from 1901 to 2000. With more than 19 hours of audiotape, this 13-cassette set should keep all with an interest in global dvili2ation awake at the wheel on a trip to San Francisco and back. • CHECX n our 1s written by the staff of the Newport Beld'I N>lic Ubrary. This WMb column Is by Meisu Mims In collMxntion wfth SteYen Short. All tides may be reseM!d from home °' office com- puters by acxning the catalog .t http://ww.N.~org. to El Dorado" will be screened today, followed by ·Road to Bali" on Satwday. The resort Is at 11~1 Back Bay Drive, Newport Beach. Free. S1 for parking. (9'9) 7~. LAUGH FEST A comedy festival staged by Orange Coast College's Repertory w1ll run through SUnday at the Drama Lab Studio, 2101 Fairview Road, Costa Mesa. Show times are 8 p.m. ~ through Saturday and 2 7 p.m. Sunday. S5 or $6. (714) 432~0. Doily Pilot Sprinklers absent from school labs FOi Tll llCOU A story iii Tburs<1ay's Pilot. •aty Council~ to dean up Buck Gulley, about a plan to keep urban runoff in Buck Gulley frmn entering the water off Uttle Corona l.Doocred.ly 'identified the amount of runoff In the canyon. About 160 gallons per minute, or 230,0QO _per day, Oow down Buck Gulley. Under the plan, about 100 gallons per min~ would be diverted. •Science ~ms purposely do not have water systems. They do have extinguishers, official says. O.nett. Goulet DAtLV PtLOT NEWPORT-MESA -Like UC Irvine, the Newport-Mesa Unified School Di$trict does not have sprinkler systems in its science labs. And it's no oversight, officials say. •Some of the tbings they do in there can be igni~ by the oxygen in water,• said Eric Jetta, director of facilities and maintenance operations for the district. •So designers ~Dunham IOOTMt\•l•I 1 11 1 of that (UCI) b\illdlng designed it not to have water sprinklers.• An explosion &l)d fire erupted in a UCI chemistry lab on Monday when gradu- ate student Cy FuJimoto, 28, was purifying benzene. \\'hen the experiment exploded, Fujimoto suffered second-degree bums to his face, arms and right leg. He was taken 'to the UC Irvine Regional Bum Center in Orange, where he was list- ~. .. Trytheae Dunham Boote on at New Batance4i$ '*• and receive a FREE pair of sockal* "-"""'--onlyt RuggardP (949)720-1602 AthleUc Shoea Llf-tyle Ap1>9rel Perform.nee Flt . . . I. ' ] I ·, I 0 ° ~ ! ' r j I TltE Daily Pilot ~ "-~ • '"j ~ r ,, fl' '' •' ',' '"'' • t' • ed In good condition. Though the buildings apparently met fire codes at the time they were built, more than two-thirds of the buildings at UCI do not have sprinkler systems, officjals said. While Newport-Mesa offt. cials offer no guarantees against fire, all of the schools are up to code, Jetta said. "It's required for us to keep schools up to code, and two of our schools -Ander- sen (Elementary School) and Estancia (1-ligh School) -do have a wet sprinkler sys- tem,• he said. ·we haven't had any fues here -I've been here 12 yea.rs -except in a teachers' lounge. That lounge did not have sprinklers .• Most of Newport-Mesa's science· labs do not have sprinklers, but they all have fire extinguishers, Jetta said. •Most of the chemicals we have there are fairly small In volume, and we're not doing the types of experiments ln our science labs that soi:qe- body in a doctoral program at UCI is doing,• said Mike Fine, assistant superinten- dent of business services. ·we do clean the labs with Donate your vehicle. 1-8~8-308-6483 Set hope in motion to improve local lives. • RVs • Boats • Real Estate • Tax Deductible chemicals periodically and have to dispose of any haz- ardous chemicals. As you can imagine, some chemicals in and of themselves are not hazardous, but if we dump them all in the same contain- er they may be hazardous.• The school district pays a company to remove all chem- icals, Pine added. C· IAK.tlJJU", IT'S TIME FOR ••• fJA.tlqwriK.o. Ml CASA MEXICAN RESTAU l~AN T OUR MEALS ARE A TRIPTO MEXICO A GREAT WE SPECIALIZE SUMMER'™' IN LARGE TOSTADAS TO GO ORDERS ll~~f~'~::EoR PHONE AHEAD! 296 E. 17TH ST. COSTA MESA · 949·645·7626 ·Watch For Details n Our Expansion~ Whatever You're Cekbratin!Z ... WedJjng • AnniW1'Ul!Y • B~ • Sinnmn Fun • GrtUlwui.on • Fa#Nr's DllJ • MnnorUJ DllJ Wheres the Party? has everything you need. • Ctutum Alsno111rcnnn1ts • P11pn-Goo4' ~----• WNJJi,,K In11i1Alio1JS • StMffitl Aninuds • ~erinK 'CArtls • Bailoo1JS ~~-• Custom Gift Wrappinz • Helium Tiink R.nrlilh ~~""'Let our trained staff capture that ~ecial moment. " t . QUOTEo/ theoAY ~ I robbed the cradle. , IAIGllNo/ · thBfJAY The ... 1t1mn_. Ml S u•lnan •rrrJ of colon -blue, pl#'Pk!, • . . _ ......... as he prepared to renew his vows of 60 years with his wife, Lorraine, at the Golden Wedding Ceremony TWIST & SHOU .T Celebrating Citrus & Sun brown. green. pink. tUdc. red and yellow-f°' $1 . You can't mlS5 them -the stcn is the stand on c.o..wtry a.-with all of the cowboy hats. 4 Friday, July 27, 2001 .. DAY 15 . . GREG FRY I OAJt.V ~OT Shirley Krelsslg embraces her husband of 52 yean, Wally, as they and othen renew their vows Thursday at the Orange County Fair. A serious _ exchange After being m arried m ore than 50 years, couples a.re q uick to r en ew their wedding vows at the falr llMNING .... SICCESS D•nett• Goulet DAILY PILOT T hey grinn~ like newlyweds, cracked jokes and professed their years of devotion to each other. After more than five decades together, the couples were eager to commit to another 50 years as they renewed their wedding vows Thurs- day on the Heritage Stage at the Orange County Fair. "We went to grade school togeth- er," said Rita Reh, who married her school sweetheart, Bruno, 53 years ago when they were both 21. "I've been manied all my life,• said Bruno Reh of Cost.a Mesa. "I've known her all my life and then some .• Carmen and Joseph Aguilar of Huntington Beach were also high school sweethearts 50 years ago in Madera. Calif. AJ employees of the fair for 11 years. ttM!l8 two have watched the ceremony for yams and just became eligible to participate last month, when tbey celebrated their 50tb anniversary. Some ol the couples have long met the minimum requirement. ic.,. to a successful lnlf'ri9gefrom couples married for mGIW duln 50 years. 'I know this won't be popular, but the A couple hold 1w1c19 wbDe they reaew hllllband should be their weddJng vows In a ceremony at thll boas.' the Orange County Fair for people married more than 50 years. we were married, no one thought it would last, '!119.HM ,.._.~ still trying to prove them wrong.' .'~••t Jot.w--. of his nwrl• to ....... ~ ~.~l'IRI of k1ds and grandldda to make ua behave.' -letty op of her 50 ~rs with Dldc .,,._ Group has some I@ and gets free food for putting the S'llU!flZe ~ the sour .frl!it. Daily Pilot EVENT of the DAY Round up the family and head Oller to the 00111• of the Wiid w.t. Wrth shows at 2:30, 4:JO and a p.m. in the Newport ~ it is an adorable distrac- tion for all ages. DISH of the DAY A big plate of fried IUCld*" starts off being good f°' you and ends up just being good. At D1eeo ll1lllwptt111• It.Md next to the Heritage Stage, you can get a ptate of four big pieces for SJ.95. MORE SOUND ADVICE Daily Pilot OUIGE COUITY FAIR SCHEDULE OF EVENTS •Pair llllwl: 10 a.m. to midnight • ,.., loc9llan: Orange County Falrgn>undf, 88 Fair Drive, Costa Mesa • IWtllng: S5. Buses pat1t free. • 1'1dcMa: S7 for ages 13 to 54. S6 seniors 55 and older and S3 fot dlll- dfti\ 6 to 12. Children 5 and younger get In free. • Spedlll: Today Is Kids Day. Children ages 12 and~ will re<21w free admission an day. •W1 'de)r ........ •lllkA S10wrlst- band Is good fot 10 rides of )'O'K choke. Wrlstblnds are sold until B p.m. and are good fOf' rides In the major and kiddie midways. Valid fOf' al) ages. Wristbands are not transfer· able and do not Include gate admis- sion. • lnfonna~an: (714) 7~ 1928 Of' http:llwww.odair.com All DAY .......... ,..,.... _ LiYestodt ~ltyBam . ~...,goats Md..., cat- tle -Uwstodt Area • Smell ...... -l.ivestodc AmllSmall Animal Tent • Cropa Md..,...._ Centennial Farm • ar.,.. crlltl9 ...... clllpl.y- Collectlons Building • Diiie Ea1•wc1t ~ - Collections Building • Smell Salle ,. *°'" leather .... Md c.alffomie c:.wv.n Guild -Home a Hobbies Stage • Woodw.attwn ... ow. peli1'1ra dlnwwwtkw• VtSUal Arts Building 101& • ~..., goatjudglng- livestodc Arena • Clown hbol (wd I p..m.) - Main Gate 10:301& • lllfty Erldmm\. CIDWltry musk - Sun Stage 111& • 0.-Prwdakal~•tt.. HeriQge Stage • 0... Ek. o...tlve Arts c.nt.r -Meadows Stage •.,_.Frend\. Juggler-Sun Stage • ~ ...... Art c.ttier (wd 1 p..m.) -Kldl Paril • CinMit ~ '9ttlng Zoo Md Education Show -Green Gate Petting Zoo 1hJOA& • 9llly Erldmm\. CIDWltry musk - -TW I ST & SHOUT- C.ltbrollng CUnu & S11.11 IN THE MIDWAY UGHTS' DON l.fACH I OAll.Y Pl.OT A couple -sweeps around a roller-coaster tum with the wall of light from the Ferris wheel Ugbtlng the background at the Orange County Fair ln Costa Mesa. Sun Stage • ar.,.. County Felr a.a. Fun llt9v\l9 -Kids Pllfit • All Alelbn ..... ,.. _ Newport Arena IOOll • Martern Gnhn o.nc.r.- Heritage Stage • lWtr*le ..,_ -Meadows Stage • 6-dan ..---Gr~ Roots Stage (Floral Pavllion) • .,_. ftwMh. JIWer-Sun Stage • "'-* lhlnllDn. mlllllk - Grounds ...... s.r.t Dbdelmtd Jim..,.. -Grounds 121JOP.& ·a.-.~g1 rtni• Craften Village • 8lly &kbon. ClllU*Y musk - Sun Stage 1P.& • .,.,.. ............ rthft•tt..- ~ Stage ......... 9Manand0... ...,. _Meadows Stage • Soi1• .... Spedaol -Celebration Sage (Youth Building) • a.ta.....,. from ful1rton ~ .... libout plantlng ................... ~- Grass Roob Stage (Floral Pavilion) • l'he Great Lamon w.11-Kids Par1t Stage • Cr.tt dlmoowbadcwl HOf'ne I Hobbies Stage • Ind fNndt,. Juggler-Sun Stage • CinMit ~ "9ttlng Zoo Md Edualdon Show -Green Gate ~ngZoo .......... w. Pupp9t (until' p.m.) -Grounds • ..... l'huntDI\, INglct.1 - Groonds hJOP& • c..Na d9lnoni;t111tion - Crafters Viii• • Callfomla c:.ven Guild~ stratlon-Home I Hobbies Stage ...... ScMrtm -Mad Science Theatre • -Erldmm\. muntry musk-Sun Stage • Miiin s.r.t DbdelMd ......... -Grounds 2P.& • M9rtlyn Gnhn o.nc... - Heritage Stage • Sunlhlne Gel.....tlon of Huntl1.,,., 9Mdt-Mffdows 5Uge • Sonwdq Spedal -Celebration Stage (Youth Building) • Robert ICNeger alra llbout .-owtng dtrul In pea••••" IOils-Grass Roots Stage (FIOf'al Piii/iiion) •Fr-* Thurwtlol'\, magldan Kids Pllfit • Coc*Jng ....... atton Home I Hobbies Stage • Stew lorcL ~ Sun Stage • 'hi; ..... Ganw Show (wd 7 p.m.) -Grounds • Al Alelbn Racing .... - Newport Arena 2zJOP.& • JonlithM Wiid. CIDWltry mulk - Sun Stage •....U ..... ...,. ara.-Green Gate I • .._.Frend\. JIWer-Grounds • D c Hh I of the Wiid w-t- Newport Arena JP.& • Shol.W. ICI*-~Stage • -A lltqllw11 -Meadows Stage • ~. Spedaol -Celebration Stage (Youth Building) • lhe Fun ..._, -Kids Plfic Stage • ...... d9nwwbatton M illennium Bam • StawlorcL ~ Sun Stage • Mllli'i SCl'Mt Dbde&Md Jim .... -Grounds WOP.& •0.-. ....... gl Ola • Cr.tt.s""'9 •a.ft*"'°".... II an Home I Hobbies SCage ...... ldanm-Mad Sdenc:e Theltre .............. c:ounbylftUlk- SunStage ........ Thurwtlol'\, ...... dan- Groonds 4P.& • D&rtli ...... DenCle Slldo- Hertt.ge Stage . Se.. .... of 21st c.wtury- Meadows Si.ge .... .,..... t.riw\. vocallst- Celebration Stage (Youth Building) • lWliltln' Hula Hoops-Kldl Pane Stage ....... c:oMn. ~ (wd, p..m.) -Courtyard Stage • Sliew lorcL ............. _ Sun Stage • CinMit MwkM Pwttlng Zoo ... lldlatlolt Show -Green Gate ~ngZoo • ....... SCl'Mt Dbdeland Mr& !land -Grounds • Al AllielkMt ..... ,.. _ Newport Arena ~, ... • c.....-. dM•••b•tlon-cmten Village • King Al1hur"a Aour Contiest - Home I Hobbles Stage • JonathM WHd, country musk- Sun Stage • ......,, •ottll&il C.lnua-Green Gate ...... ~~ Grounds • Port City~ Wiwck- Grounds • Doggies of the Wiid West - Newport Arena SP.& • An-1an Youth hprw- Heritage Stage • WllidjNlbii -MMdows Stage • Jemka s.llnu. vocalist - Celebration Stage (Youth Building) • Mlldng dM1wwbatkM - Millennium Barn • se.ve lorcL ~ Sun Stage • v.ngaawd ~(until I pm.) -Blues and Brews 5:30P.& • Orange~ Fair ara. Fun llt9v\l9 -Kids Pane • Jonathan Wll4 country musk - Sun Stage • Port City~ Wlz.wds- Grounds • All Alelbn being,...._ Newport Arena ,, ... • Miis Debb6e Lynn. vocalist - Celebfat.ion Stage (Youth Building) SATURDAY • JULY 28 9:00 AM TO 5:00 'PM Musical Ene.rtainment • Kid's Croft Activities Face PainHng from 11 ~oo AM to 2:00 PM GlOCHY, DIUO & HARDWARE ...................... ................... ........ , ....... f 000 01 04 ,.... .................. ....... G 't ........ &II ... ........ ......... . ""-· ...... ...... ..... fllll ' . Friday, Jufy 27, 2001 5 •GMR9 ................ ~ tlaft 'ir S. M I c_,.. c..llep ~·~-~ .... ...... ldalM9-Mad 5denot 1heltre •a..An11111 ............. - ~olthe ....... - Newport Nena 6sJOP.& • lWflllW nlghllr CIGMl9t- Hetltlge Stage •a.tle ...... gl ••'a•s• Cr.tten Village ' • Port City Wlltr• .... ----Grounds 7P.& • Miiking danw..,atlcM Millennium Barn • Mmti Ywull. h)'plwdwt Meadows Stage . _...... •cAI--ara.-Green Gate 7:30P.& • c.....-. dlmoonwtion Craften Village ...... SdenCle -Mad Science Theatre • 0..,. MdC.avy ~ -Heritage Stage ·All~Radng ... - Newport Arena ., ... •John aa.ny, s.y aia1•· .... llllly DMrt -Arlington Theater • o...i 1IMlft pew1tatlon- Uvestock Arena • Twist 'n' Shout~ 9low out -Grandstand Arena • SuncHld -Sun Stage • Doo w.ft lllldara -Meadows Stage . I • Port City w..Ni wd...,. _ Grounds • l'he 1llr'Y ..... ..,.. (Wltll" p.m.) -Blues and Brews 1:30P.& • John,... .... -Heritage Stage ., ... • Miid ~ -Mad Science Theatre ..... 'V\mA, h)'plwAlllt Meadows Stage • Port City ..... IW'CI....,. _ Grounds .... p ... • SundtRd -Sun Stage • 0..,. Mdtetvy ~ -Heritage Stage 10P.& • Doo w.ft IUden -Meadows Stage 10-.30 , ... • John,.....,.. -Heritage Stage -WWW•.X17 JACU9T •MY 17 ~ ... -......... ..,,, 1-.a •WW• ...-r a --------.. --------Headline Concert Series Arlington Theater, 8 PM Nightly Free With Fair Admission I Howie Mandel -Sat July 28 Lee Greenwood -Sun. July 29 · todaYts· KIDS DAY! sponsored b>' OCN d iSSion tor kids \ 2 & Free a ro n 5 & under are .undetJ:~ tree dailY· POLICE FILES COSTA MIU •Avocado Street Van<\a].ism was .reported in the 300 block at 6:39 a.m. Wednesday. • w..a Bey Street A vehicle burglary was reported in.the 300 block at 2:03 o.m. Wednesday. • College Avenue: A vehicle btuglary was reported in the 3100 block at 11:10 a.m. Wednesday. . • Harbor Boulevud: An indi- vidual was reportedly bran- dishing a weapon in the 3500 block at 1:15 a.m. Wednes- day. • Hubor Gateway: Grand theft was reported in the 3500 block at 9:03 a.m. Wednes- day. • Maple Avenue: Grand theft was reported in the 1900 block at 5:40 p.m. Wednesday. • Mendoza Drive: Graffiti was reported in the 2900 block at 11:20 a.m. Wednes- day. • Nebraska Place: Mail tam- pering was reported in the 3200 block at 5:46 p.m. Wednesday. NEWPORT BEACH • Balboa Boulevard: A wallet was reported stolen from a· Laundromat in the 500 block at 9:30 a.m. Tuesday. • Bayside Drive: A home bur- glary was reported in the 1300 block at 11:45 a.m. Tues- day. • Bristol Street North: A vehi- cle burglary was reported in the 1000 block at 7:30 a.m. Tuesday. • East Coast Highway: A coin tray was reportedly removed from a water and air compres- sor in the 300 block at 9:45 a.m. Tuesday. • Fashion Island: A wallet was reported stolen at 12:32 p.m. Tuesday. • San Miguel Drive: Annoy- ing calls, between 30 and 40 calls a day, were reported in the 2600 block at 5 p.m. Tues- day. • West 15th Street Vandals reportedly detonated an unknown device in the 800 block at 3:45 p.m. Tuesday. POUCE TIPS • Parked. occupAed vehicles containing one or more peo. ple are espedally significant if observed at an unusual hour. Tuey could be possible lookouts for a burglary in progress, even if the occu- pants appear to be lovers. • Any vehicle moving slowly and without lights or follow- ing a course that appears aimless or repetitive is susp1- ciolllj. Occupants may be cas- ing for places to rob or bur- glarize. PIERCE BROTHERS BELL BROADWAY Mortuary * Chapel Cremation 110 Broadway, Costa Mesa 842-9150 "'-=. ' . .. ' " . Dal~ Pilot By a.w. eoOlc Adrienne . " A bold floral silk skirt. suit.able for either day or night. is modeled with a razor-back tee by Essendl. The two-piece ensemble sells for $250. Brennan isa Newport- Mesa fashion magnet. The statuesque brunet with classic features and clas- sic taste is an admired woman on the California Riviera. managing to balance a busy life as mother, career woman and community activist. Brennan, who has created a llne of skin-care products and anti- aging formmas, shows off fashions from one of her favorite local boutiques, Shades of Red. The resort-oriented women's apparel store is owned by Colleen Espinosa and is on Bayside Drive in Newport Beach. Espinosa and her staff carry everything from fine apparel to a full selection d accessories. From the Renfru collection comes this cotton-stretch pique pants set with a double-zip fitted PHOTOS BY DON LEACH I DAILY PILOT Support Our Schools Shop Harbor Blvd. of Cars I 1.-\ I\ 1~~· 1\ I \ l \ , l · \ : , ~~~IT.WI jacket ($400). This •graffiti" pants set with interesting side-split detail is also by Jeanine of London ($325). SABATINO'S I\ ! 'I I : 1' ,\ I I I '!1 11 \ ,, 1 I ' . I" '-· I ' •Dinner • Sunday Brunch 251 Shipyard Way • Newport Beach -PIH5.e c.11 IOI holn, chctions & "5ffVa1Jons • (949) 723-0621 .. . ·~wporl .. DESIGN CENTER GOING OUT OF BUSINESS . ALL .MERCHANDISE MUST G TOTAL LIQUIDATION FINAL DAYS Ill A summer collage of prints and colors Is the hallmar'lc of this two-piece coordinated outflt from Tapp of New York (SS85). ' . Friday, July 27, 2001 7 Brennan looks stunning in this feminine jersey crepe .dress from Jeanine of London (SSOO). Mignon •4•s .,...'1a9 ........ .,..... .__. .......... ...;;-111111111":- CAT CONTINUED FROM 1 twobotin. Initially, Mell planned to ~the newborn cats away when they were a little older. •1 don't know now,• she said. •They're like my cbll- dren. • •But she still hasn't given up on finding Ro~. •1 want my cat back so bad,• she said. "I'll do anything to get her back.• About 14 months old, Ro~ is a purebred Hlma1ayan with a light body and dark face, paws and tail Anyone who has seen the cat sh ould call Mell at (949) 675-2470 . Dai~ Pilot - • ~ ........ COYetS New- port Beach. He may be reached at (949) 754-4232 or by e-mail at · tNthls. wlnkletOlatimes.com. GREG FRY I DAl.Y PlOJ One of Elisa Mell'I motherless kittens ac:cep1s a bottle at one of lb many dally feedings. Huntington Village: coastal living for active seniors Plan ahead to deal with aging parents This newly constructed complex was specifically designed and built for senior living. Huntington Village does not charge any up.front entrance fees. Living here will free you from the responsibilities of home ownership and allow you to enjoy your independence and leisure time. You will be freed from the burden and expense of scheduling repails and maintenance. We handle all of these day to day responsibilities. Extra widt, free flowing corridors eliminate the narrow and closed feeling of a standard hallway. An intercom to the gated entrance assists in safety and convenience. Huntington Terrace, Huntington Beach's Premier Retirement Community is hosting a "e~ eaMMo Nu;JJ" Join us for a fun-filled evening of Black Jack, Craps, Roulette, Wheel of Fortune a August 23, ~1 5:00 P.M. -9:00 P.M. Donation Fee: $25.00 per person Includes 50 units of casino chips, 1 raffle ticket, Hors d'oeuvres and refreshments R.S.V.P. no later than August20 18800 F~ StrMt Huntington a.ch (714) 848-8811 ~'"'°°'"' AN ASSISTED LIVING ANO A ./HflMF~· '> CO~.M.H lf~IT Y Serving the Newport Beach Community for Over 30 Years Avalon offers several choices for the finest personalized care in our three Newport Beach facilities: Avalon at Newport East, Avalon at Newport West and ViHa Rosa. Each community can provide the level of care necessary to meet even the most challenging needs. Avalon East and West offer the finest in Assisted Uving, while Villa Rosa (a secured wing of Avalon at Newport We~), provides quality professional care for adults with Alzheimer's disene and related disorders. We are located in Newport Beach, next door to the renowned HcNtg Ho,spbl. Aftlan.at Newport East • «>OO~Hir.ila Way Newport Beach, CA 92663 Fire sprinklers, smoke detectors, paging and alann system in all units and throughout the complex adds to peace of mind and safety. Huntington Village has on-going activities in the spacious two-story, 2,800-squa.re-foot recreation center, which overlooks a full size pool and Jacuzzi, heated year round. And our social director organizes a variety of activities to enhance your social We while you enjoy the companionship of other senior residents. Next door is a shopping center, market, drug store and many other services. Public transponation is conveniently' available. Call (714) 840-1203 seven days a week from 9:30 a.m. until 5:30 p.m .. or (800) 995-8993 24-bours daily for recorded information. Visit www.buntingtonvillage.com. Adult children face many dilemmas when caring for aging parents -but it's a crisis that can be handled with preventative planning. According to Debra Teofila, owner of Home Instead Seruor Care in Costa Mesa, "Dealing with the needs of aging parents and relatives has become a top concern for adult children in Orange County and one of the most difficult situations that many families face. The problems appear to be the same everywhere. Tiuoughout the U.S., some seven- million 'long-distance' family caregivers must find absentee care for their loved ones. "Because we work with the elderly and their families every day and see first-hand the stress that eldcrcare needs can place on a family, we lcnow the importance of preventative FREEDOM VILLAGE Retiren1ent Co1n1nunity Independent Living -Assisted Living. Skilled Nursing -Alzheimer's Care Please atop by and meet our "'Famlly of Friends" ~2~r!~:c~dn630 (949) 472-4700 Lic.#300606831 www.freedomvillage.org Senior Care Community 3901 E. Coast Highway, Corona rkl Mar, California 92625 ~Covcisa national award winning oommunity overlooking the Pacific Ocean and planning," Teofilo said. According to Teofilo, "Home Instead Senior Care can be a pan ot the planning process that helps meet the needs of locaJ families We are a great information resource for families; we can provide access tu suppon in a coordinated fashion am! we can arrange for shon-and Ion~ term respite care. We also try to become a pan of the solution. By providing the elderly with companionship services such as meal preparation, light housework, incidental transponation and shopping. we help them and also reduce worry and stress for thcu children." Home Instead CAREGivers, who are bonded and insured, are available from a few hours per week to 2A hours a day, seven days a week, including holidays. For more information on how to arrange services for aging parents or support groups, contact Home Instead Swor care at (714) 444. 4880. Visit www.homeinstead.com Alternative Senior Care I and II Alzheimer's ... dementia ... memory loss. The place to tum for care and oomfort for your loved ones is Alternative Senior Care I and ll. With two c.onvenient locations to serve you in Huntington Bea~ this residential facility for seniors, ages 60 and over, providd 24-hour care and supervision. Our home-like atmosphere generates a feeling of residing in one's own home. This is a welcome and pleasant altcm.ative to institutional care. We also provide care for the &ail, assisted living and respite care, and for those mfferlng &om Parkinson's and stroke. Our team ol proiesaiooals is here to help with daily living, medication, meals and emotional needs. We abo provide music therapy, 80Cializati<Jd; exaci8e programs, memory jcjalng, gardening and arts and crllt& _,,, ~Soiiar'Carel and H . am Jocat«l at 7136 &liar and 11lJ72 ~In Hud:lngtoo Be4cb. Qll1 nu at (71") 569-6726 (24-br. ~or(7J4) 901-1862. AHiriaH11 o, ... ..., Mmart u. • IUliiif fil ell• ·~ ...... 't 1t?a11lll<M ·-...... .. HJ JI 3 .,..., ..... ·~_. .... _ _..._ .. ----...... , ............ . . • ~ , f' "' .. Daily Pilot CONTINUED FROM 1 on Newport Beach's application. Beet's opposition to the anneu- tioll became public in April, when be told council members that the move would profoundly change the char- acter of Newport Beach. •0ur votes will be diluted by a huge population with no interest in our bay and beaches, and most of whom will probably be opposed to an airport at El Toro,• he said. Following the council meeting, Beek, who played an instrumental role in leading Greenlight. the city's new slow-growth law, to victory in November, said grass-roots cam- paigns such as Greenlight won't be able to succeed in Newport Coast. ·1rs not the kind of community where we can do our political work in.• he said, adding that residents there live in gated communities that prevent activists from leaving Diers at doorsteps. Wealthier political groups that can Caring Companions: keeping seniors in their homes Assisting seniors in remaining self-reliant and independent in their own homes is the goaJ of Caring Companions At Home. It is designed for semors who don't require constant care, but do need assistance with tasks such as meal preparation, medication reminders, light housekeeping and errands. Owned by Diane Mondini, Caring Companions At Home is a trusted resource for affordable at· home companionship and caregivmg for seniors. In business for three years, we and have more than 17 years of experience in the Orange County senior community. We pride ourselves on offering the 'pcrsonaJ touch' and maintain an ongoing relationship with both companion and client to ensure that services are meeting individual needs. Services are available for two to 24 hours per day. All companions are screened, bonded and fully insured. Caring Companions At Home is lOCtJted at 881 Dover Drive, Ste. 260, Newport Beach. Call (949) 574-0750.' Freedom Village receives Ethics in America award The Lake Forest Chamber of Commerce recognized Freedom Vilhge Retirement Community as this year's recipient of the Ethics in America award. According to Dan Ocncker, chairman of the chamber ol commerce, "Fttedom Village has a clear commitment to professional conduct. Their honesty, integrity and commitment to a high quality of services is ciearly visible throughout their corporate culture and in their daily dealings." An award presentation was held at the Anaheim Convention Center and attended by both city and state d.ignitarie.. Prudom Village, a ooatinu.ing ca.re retirement community, it loco.t.d at 23442 Bl 7btO Road I.a Lab Porat. Qall (949) 4724700. 'It's not the kind of community where we can do our political work ln.' Athan IMk activist afford to send mailers would have an advantage, Beek said. City Hall folks didn't seem too impressed with the idea of polling residents on the annexation. Councilman Tod Ridgeway said he opposes a ballot measure because there isn't enough time to educate voters about the issues that are involved. And like Ridgeway, Councilman Steve Bromberg said he felt comfort- able that residents would get a chance to have their say. ·1 think we'll be bK with hearing from the people,• Bromberg said. Even Councilman John Heffer- nan, who said a poll would be consis- tent with Greenlight because it would give residents a cbanQt to cxmunent on an event that will have a major effect on the city's future, didn't think Beek's proposal would go far. •1 don't think ira ever gdng to happen: he said. ·Not with um council.· Coundlnian Dennis O'Neil said he and his colleagues wouldn't annex Newport Coast if residents opposed such a move. But •why do we have to have an election on this?• he asked. •Why do we want to do that? Why even have council people?• Besides, O'Neil said he had not seen a public outcry against the annexation plans. That might change, countered Beek, who said council members might change their mind on the poll when residents start pressuring them about such a referendum. • 1 just think it might happen,· he said. • M9thls WI...., covers Newport Beach. He may be reached at (949) 754-4232 or by e-mail at mathis.winklerOfatimes.com. SEAN HIU.ER I OAlY Pl.OT CUSH: A woman drove her Volvo onto a sidewalk. Into a wall and over a speed limit sign on West Coast lilgbway about 600 feet west of Dover Drive on Thursday after another car coWded into hers, Newport Beach police said. 1be woman. whose name was not released, was taken to and released from Hoag Hospital after suffering a sprained neck, Officer Vlad Anderson said. The driver of the other vehicle was dted for an unsafe lane change. Avalon at Newport is home to local prominent residents Located near the beautiful shores of Newport Beach, Avalon at Newport recently took time out to pay tribute to two notable residents. Avalon at Newport West is home to former Newport Beach Mayor Jackie Heather who served in office during the 1980s and is also a former op-ed writer for the Daily Pilot. The staff reports that M s. Heather -who has lived at the community since last September, still accepts official visitors and dispenses advice on civic matters. She has also found the time to become a published author and says she loves her new life at Avalon. "It feels like family here," Heather said. "The staff is very loving and attentive." Meanwhile, at Avalon at Newport East, the staff feted Personalized care at Crown Cove Located on the bluffs overlooking the Pacific Ocean in Corona del Mar, Crown Cove Is a luxurious, beautifully appointed, award-winning senior care community providing the finest in senior living. It has received numerous national awards in recognition of its exceptional design. The commuruty consists of three neighborhoods: Assisted Living, Enhanced Care and our Journeys• Prog,am where "Life's Journey doesn't end with Alzheimer's, a new chapter begins." Because our residents have their own interests, capabilities and rcquiJ'ements, we've created an individualized care plan for each resident. Working in partnership with the resident, family and personal physicians, we develop a Resident Care Plan tailored to each resident's needs. The resident, family and staff decide which of our three neighborhoods maximizes each resident's potcnual while providing the best care and socialization. Our innovauve Journeys• Program is located separately from our Assisted Living and Enhanced Care areas in order to provide the opumal environment. Dedicated, Licensed and specially tratned staff help residents affected by Alzheimer's, dementia or other memory impainnent in reconnecting to mean.i.ngful chapters in their lives. Stimulating programs include baking, creative art expression, music therapy, or gardening in the secure gardens. Crown Cove Senior Care Community, 3901 E. Coast Highway, Corona de/ Mar. Call (949) 760-:1800. (}t,,:pfmwns .91.t Ro~ UtrmK Comp11nilnu At Hnu is committed to helping seniors remain in their homes by providing them with competent companion/caregivers. Our companions assist with: • Dr.~ Appoi"'111nb •Mull • C..~ Un.fort •LiptHo,,.'-90.t • .:~~ • Shoppiltf 0-E""""6 • H01piul D#tlNa-p All companions arc bonded, insured and highly qualified. We offer an affordable solution and lcecp in touch on a regular basis with both client and companion. 881 Dowr Dr.. s.u. 260, !ff,..,., lkllCh (949) 574-0750 resident Edward Hemphill, who turned 100 on June 26. Born in Nebras ka City, Neb., Hemphill moved to California in 1923 and sold shoes for a living, eventually opening his own retail store in Alhambra in 1933. The store moved to Fashion Island in 1968. Hemphill, who golfed until three years ago, m oved to Avalon in 1998 to join his wife Myrl, who was already a resident. They will •Home ~fnstead SENIOR CARE ® America's largest provider of non-medical homecare and companionship for SENIORS in their own homes. celebrate their 75th weddmg anniversary on September 14, 2001. The couple has one son (also a Newport Beach residentl and two grandsons. Vintage Senior Housing, owners and operators of Avalon congratulate both Heather and Hemphill. For more information about Avalon Assisted Living facilities, call (949) 642-5861. CouNTRY Q ua CoNVALESCENT fiosPITAL . !Ne. Country Club ConralescentJlospitaL, Jn r., a modem , prirate, skill«I nursingfarility is located behind the Santafina Country Club in the JVei~port <Beachl~k <Bay area four miles fromJfoag MemorialJiospitaL <Presbyterian. • Welcoming environment for singles, intennarried families, seniors -everyone! • Be part of a temple that's building an exciting future • Our New Rabbi Richard Steinberg brings great enthusiasm and dedication to enhancing each member's involvement in temple life • Uplifting music led by Cantor Arie Shikler, who revolutionized Orange County's Refonn Jewish mu.sic • Commitment to Jewish education for all ages and backgrounds • K-9th grade religious school enriches Jewish learning through classroom instruction, music, art, drama & computer lab • Hkbrew adlool & amfirmation da9l!leS • Adult education programs •Youth groups plus Childlen's Theater & Choir offer fun activities while reinfon:ing Jewish pride • Active Brotherhood and Sisterhood •Beautiful new sanctuary, classrooms & large social hall MEET OUR NEW RABBI Friday, July 27th Come experience the joy and warmth of our congregation. And enjoy a fresh bagel with us tool 6:30 -7:30 p.m. Wine and Cheese Served 7:30 p.m. Shabbat Service C ONGlt •CATION Shtr Ha-MA'Alot Your Reform QmgrrgtUion 3652 MicMlscn Drivt • Jroine, California 92612 • 949 857-2226 u a I S AVIN GS O F 30% -70% from our collections of: ZANELLA • IKE BEHAR BOBBY JONES• CUTTER & BUCK CORBIN • REYN SPOONER BARRY BRICKEN •AXIS RISCATTO • JOHNNIE WALKER • MEZLAN LAST2 DAYS • SHORT SLEBVB KNITS • ASSORTED TIES • ASSOITED WOVEN SPOm SHJm • HAWAIIAN PRINT SPORTS SHllTS • Assomo SWEATERS • DRBSI SLACIS • Sro.-rs COAll FROM $91l Fa.ow.$911 FIOM $1911 Flow $1911 PROM $290 PIOM $5911 PIOM ~91! PIOM $1911 LiailM IO Quttffilt • RM Jess fortunate people in the community. Erkelens •bas the unique ability to relate to the people we get our resourees from and the people we serve,• he said. . Erk.elem Seid Costa Mesa, particularly the dty's Westside, ii desperately in need of after- sch<><>l centers where kids can find the acad,emic support they cannot get at home. • "They need a good home- work envlronmeQt, • he said. •we need to give less fortu- nate and at-risk children the opportwlity to succeed acade- mically and in life.• The organization now oper- ateyg three centers in Costa Mesa. •we hope to hav~ between 10 and 12 centers in the next NOTEBOOK CONTINUED FROM 1 became aware of the perils that await unsuspecting drivers. •This crazy guy on the freeway shot at me when I was going to a school board meeting.• I heard a frazzled colleague telling others in the newsroom about six months ago. You hear about these mean people all the time. Kids throwing rocks at passing vehicles from bridges. Van- dals and miscreants shooting BB guns randomly. Well, even if you don't do what I do for a living, I bet your imagination would run amok if your car window transformed into powdered glass before your very eyes. So, I pulled over and checked it out I was calmer than I would have E!Xp"'cted to be. I guess I owe my compo- sure to hearing, researching and writing about accidents and crimes every day. Puzzled and, to a certain extent, desensitized, I knock.eel. off the rest of the glass and looked inside the car in the middle of the bro- ken glass. I realized I was looking for a bullet or a pellet. I couldn't see a rock. But, surely, something hit the glass. I did hear a bang. So l ~ yean •• Brtelenl Mid. He tiu been edive ID the J.ooa1 aonproet ommaamtty •a pbiJaDtbroPlt. u Well•. par- ticipant ID a number ol youth- oriented IDiliattVes. ID Orange County, be bu served on tbe bOa.rd of Girls Jnc., and u a dilector for the_ United Way's Succea by SixJ initiative. He chain the Uliited Way's SUOc:em by SU-Health and Healthy Families insur- ance fund committee. The motivation came from a heartfelt decision to give back to the community, Brkelens said. •t justfelt it was my time to contribute,•· he said. ·nere c.Omes a point in your life when what you earn is Jess signiftcant than what you leave behind." • .,... ... 11th c:ovet'S publk ~fety and courts. She can be reached at (949) 574-4226 or by ...,,,.11 at dftpa.bharathO latlrMS.com. drove to work and called one of my sources, a police officer who has probably S'eeil hun- dreds of cars shot and several windows shatter. "Hmm. that's strange,• he said. ·u it were a rock or a BB gun, the glass c;ould've cracked. But for it to totally shatter like that. it probably had to have been something bigger.• Something bigger. A hand- gun? A rifle? An AK-47 perhaps? There was only one thing left to do. I called the califor- nia Highway Patrol. The watch commander quietly listened for a minute as I told him my story. "Yeah. that's the way it's supposed to break,• he said. Excuse me? "It's designed to break that way so the shards don't come out and hurt you.• he explained patiently. •we get a lot of these calls, you know, people thinking they've been shot on the freeway.• "So, I don't have to file a complaint?·" I asked him. •Against who? The rock that bit your car?" the officer said with a laugh. ·sure, ma'am. Il we find that rock, we'll let you know.• Guan OF THE DAY · "Once you wln a club championship, there's really no drama after winning it. So, now, it's great to look forward to this ... " Oltvta Slutzky, Big Canyon CC champion EYE OPENER JULY JO honoree NATALIE KING Spam..._ Roger Carlson • 949~7 U223 • ~ hoo 949-6500170 Friday, July 27, 2001 J J Tea Cup Classic . V scorf!card •••••W••• OUt·r····· ••• In Tot 431 J75 339 4 ...__ . ..,__~__,..._..__,..,._.._,.~~~ ........ ----~~~~-~..-...__..~..,._.._......;."--~----'_.;.,,~-~~..-..___...~~-~ Fifth annual celebration for local women's club champions is on display today at Newport Beach Country Club, starting at 1 p.m. Richard Dunn DAILY PltOT NEWPORT BEACH -The locally famous Tea Cup Classic, the Newport-Mesa community's summertime celebration of women's golf. is today at Newport Beach Country Club. Tea time is 1 p .m. The event. featuring the four women's club goll champions in Ure-Daily Pilot circulation, is hosted on a rotation basis among the four clubs in the Newport-Mesa commuruty. Oearly defined as the carrot at the end of the chase for local women's dub golf champions, the Tea Cup Classic is played under the auspices of the Fletcher Jones Motorcars/Daily Pilot Club Championship Series, which was started by this sports section in 1997 to promote women's golf and bring the local goll community closer together. While the two aforementioned godls continue to be a quest for this newspaper, it has become abundantly clear who stands alone as the player to beat -three-time defending champion Marianne Towersey of Santa Ana Count.ry Oub. With the Tea Cup Classic has come increased discussion. competition and rivalries among dub members vying for titles at Newport Beach, Santa Ana, Mesa Verde Country Club and Big Canyon Country Club. "Once you win a dub championship,• first· tlme Big Canyon champion and Tea Cup participant Olivia Slutzky said, "there's really no drama after winning it. So. now, it's great to look forward to this. It's something special for women goUers. • The cozy, 18-hole stroke-play event, which crowns a Daily Pilot champion with a perpetual trophy, will also spotlight Denise Woodard, who has won six straight championships at Mesa Verde, and Debbie Albright of host Newport Beach, where she has also captured six consecutive titles. Since Tea Cup Classic I in 1997, n'ither Towersey, Woodard nor Albright have relln· quished their respective club titles. 1be event, bosted by Newport Beach Country Oub for the second time, begins a second cycle, or rotation, in the 5-year-old tournament. Each ol tbe four clubs have hosted the Tea Cup Oulic once and, essentially, can claim 25% ownenblp in the communlty·bued tournament. A rolling gallery ol 200 ls anticipated today under warm. sunny skies with an expected cool ocean breeze at Newport Beach Country Club, lite of the Senior PGA Tour's Toahiba Senior Claaic in March. Newport Beach also hosted the inaugural Jones Cup lut year, the men's answer to the YeDenbM Tea CUp aa.ic. The Jones Cup, bowwwlr, •• pro-am with two (ouftomel, mMld ol ooe, like the 1M Qip. The Jones Cup, a better-ball of pattnen format, ta Aug. 1• at santa Ana Country Club1 5 e! TEACUP Marianne Towersey Santa Ana CC Debbie Albright Newport Beach CC CIASSIC Olivia Slutzky Big Canyon CC Denise Woodard Mesa Verde CC T H I NEWfQRT BEACH C 0 U N T R Y C L U I which is also celebrating its centennial In September and is the oldest golf dub in Orange County. In the Tea Cup Classic, however, the four women step out on their own and play tn one group as a community Showcase ot Olampioos. And, for the sake of summertime community sports joumalism Jn this special pocket ol the world, our champions seem to represent the modem-day golf woman and edify the game. Maybe that's part ol tbe great attradlon. and wby tnmd.reds have walked with tbe Tea cup Classic gallertet tn the first four years. Perhaps the strongest ca.e one can make for the Tea Cup's popularity Is the eoonnous club support each player reoelves. No matter where the Tea Cup Classic ii beld, gallery memben .. ~cheer a little louder fcxtbeir 1..pecttYe women's club champions in the 'nia Cup. Regardlela ol whent their dub cbampt.oa ii OD tbe Tea Cup leaderboud. -.nben tnJm Big ~Mme Verde, Newpolt Beadlmd 9.ml ~ Ana come out lo see them play tn an easygoing format that emphasizes a good time and crowns a Daily Pilot golf queen for a year. Toweney, trytng lo win her fourth straight Tea Cup, bas captured 17 of the last 20 women's dub titles at Santa Ana and is Ued for the all-time leed tn club cluunpionships (men or women) in the Newport-Mesa area with Newport Beach's Dee Dee White. Jn Tea Cup Classic 0 at Santa Ana and Tea Cup mat Mesa Verde, Towersey showed that if ber Jong putter Is bot. tbe suspeme could be short and everybody else will be playing for second place. She won both e'fellts by teven strokes each, then won a playoff againlt Albright la.st year in Tue Cup IV at Big canyon. Albright and Tuweney botb sbOt '-over 76, toning tbe nnt playolf in TCC hlllllDly (1bwersey woo Oil Che ftnt extra bole, No. 18). ID Tea Cup Clusic I, Albrlgbt lbot 79 oo ber home coune •Big Canyon's Salbr Schriber .... lnaugur.ifteld ll Newpalt IMch wlh a 74. Albright was also second to Towersey tn Tea Cup Classic 0, when Tuwersey ~ed her home course. Today in Tea Cup Classic V, Newport Beach Country Club bead pro Paul H4hn will serve as rules official and dub member Bob Price wW be the oHidal scorer. A 2001 Mercedes-Bens ML320 will be awarded to any Tee Cup pa.ya &inking a bole- in-one on the par~bole No. 17. · Along with • perpetual tropby •• bouquet ol roM1 Will be gtYen to the winos, an lillD 11111'9d last year by Big Canyon Dtrec:.tm ot GOif Bob Lovejoy. at Mercedes C C osta Mesa American U tile League catcher Kyle Thorsness goes up hlgb to glove tbe throw, but tbe Nattonals slid ln for tbe score ln lbunday's Mayor's Cup game, whlcb was won by tbe Nattonals to force a thlrd and deddlng game Saturday momlng. It starts at 11. DAILY PILOT PHOTOS BY DON LEACH ' . ' j COMING UP SATURDAY MORNiNG Mayor's Cup stretched to limit for the first time in history following 9-2 win for CMNLL; title game is Saturday. Tony Altobelli DAILY PM.or COSTA MESA -After three straight games of hibernating bats, the Costa Mesa National Uttle League's sluggen came to life at just the right time. Fourteen hits, two home runs and stellar pitching from Evan Van Geem helped propel the Nationals to a 9-2 win over the a.ta Mesa American Utde League, forcing a first-ever Game 3 in the 2001 Mayor's Cup. "The bats finally showed up,• Manager Bill Redding said. "We mixed up the batting order a little btt and that be1ped us get out ol the funk we were in.• After producing oaly one nm against the Ameri<Jins in Game 1, CMNLL, led by the top of the order, showed the strong offense which led them to the Distrtd 62, Area 2 tltle game. The front four of P.J. Errington. Van Geem. Austin Elliott and Vlnnle Valdez combined to go 9 for 13 with eight run,t ICOl'ed and five RBis. In Wedn81day'1 2-1 loa, the first four in the Nationals' batting order went ' for 15 with no rum and no RB&. "Today, we ftnally played the waywe are capable ol playing,• Redding said. •At the end ol the dilti1ct tournament and in the opmtng game here, we came out too tight becau.e we were trJing too bud. Thia time, (kept the rah-rah speeches away 8nd just told tbelD t.o relax and haft fun." The Natlonab got it gcXng' eut;. nr.. straight blls, IDc:blding a two-nm bome nm by Vinnie Valdez, gnw the 1M.t Nationall a 2.0 Med. Tbe ~.led a ••milllld CodyWaldroo. cut tbe IMd ID bait wbm Wedneday't oGenllve hero • •lttted a llJlo hallie nm to llft, ha WlODd blat ol the Mlifw'IQlp . • ..... ldllid ol .. ~ • llltle in tbe d.l9trict .. ........ but .... tblil,... oil, ..... really beell ................. CMAU.MilDliger~SpoWol ... .. .. ....... Of tbe tlllnl. ... NeHonele pMded .............. to ...... ......, ..... couple al ••••lllP•cuwa Ca?eb.._P .. 3)cilpped oil ·"1:r.:Wlla• twu .111 ..... .., mallr.' ---:::-+--,.~= ............ IDUdr ... .,,. .. Daity Pilot ~Newport . takes care of Tustin; CdMputs El Toro away, s·-5 Newport's Sinclair scores four goals to pace 10-2 attack; CdM breaks it o~ in the fourth quarter to defeat El Toro. TUSTIN -The Newport Harbor High boys water polo team added another summer league victory to the books with a 10·2 win over Tustin Wednesday night. Ross Sinclair scored four goals to lead the Sailors. Clark Brooks added two goals, while Bryan Auer, Ryan Bean, Charlie Hockenbury and Brent Armstrong each added single tallies. Goalies Nathan McLain and Alex Stabler combined for five saves. Corona del Mar, meanwhile, watched El Toro go out to a 5-' lead through three quarters before putting a •·O run in the fourth period together to claim an 8-5 victory. Artie Dorr led the way with four goals and John Man.n contributed three goals. Jason DiRocco scored one goal Ma.rcello Pantulian had five steals and three assists, and goalie Beau Stockstill came up with nine stops. Corona del Mar. meets Newport Harbor today at 3 p.m. at the Saddleback College in the CAT 18-and-under Tournament. • In a junior varsity girls water polo match at University Hlgb in Irvine, Corona del Mar was a 9-5 winner over Irvine, paced by Katie Kubas' three goals. SWIMMING Peirsol top qualifier in 200-meter backstroke Newport Harbor High standout looks to rebound from surprising finish in 100 back appearance. FUKUOKA, Japan Newport Harb« High standout and Olympic silver medalist Aaron PeiJ"IOl quaUfled first In the 200-meter bacbtroke at the 9tb PINA World Swimming Championships Tbunday morning with a.time of 1:58.12. Peinol oompeted in the flDals th1t morning, 2 a.m. local time and results will be in Saturday'• edltion. Markus Rogan from Austria qualified second in 1:58.91, WbUe Hungary's Vlklor Rodn>gl (1:59.24) and Australian Matt Welab (1 :59.34) are close behind. SOORTs · , ,Caughren, Ho1land, Damion, Alvaiido, ·Adams, Fleming go for singles crowns War by the Shore wraps up today at Balboa Bay Qub Racquet Oub. Tony Altobelli DAILY PILOT NEWPORT BEACH -Tournament Director Bob Ogle knew what be was doing when he put Newport Beach's Ryan Caughren and Corona del Mar's Parker Rhodes on the stadium court during Thursday's play or the War by the Shore Junior Tennis Classic at Balboa Bay Club Racquet Club. The duo put on quite a show in the boys 12s singles semifinals, but when the smoke 11 cleared, it was Caughren who advanced to today's finaJ with a 7-5, 6-2 win. ' It's the second trip in a row to a cham- , pionshi p final ror Caughren in this tournament. Last year, he reached the final of the boys 10s division, but fell to Carson's Florante Sanniento. 7-5, 1-6, 6-2. Rhodes started strong and broke Caughren early in the first set, but Caughren immediately broke back to even the set at 2-2. From there, Caugbren broke again and took a 5-2 lead before Rhodes fought back. Rhodes used strong court coverage and patience, WUlrung 12 or the next 13 points to even the set at 5-5. Caughren regrouped and powered .his way through tus serve to lead, 6-5, setting up a dramallc t 2th game. Rhodes fought or rour dJfferent set points Finally, Caug~ren slammed home a winner to take the hrst set, 7-5. With some points totaling 10-15 shots per player, both competitors hWlg tough in ~-·_, --..: •. . Flc:tJtlous Bu91nna tt.me !btement . The tolowlng petlOll:I .,.. doing bulli.--PnmadonM Tutus, 1594 MonfO'lla Ave., ~-:en Beach. CA E~ A. Craig. 124 Baywood Dr .• Nlw- por1 BMdl. CA 02eeo Thie bu11nna II con- ~ by In lnclMcUI Have you 1tar1ad dOWlg bullriea yf/(/ No Ellubelh A. Cflllg Thit llllemanl WU Iii«! with the County C1ark °' ~ County on 07/03/2001 20011'89"1 o.ily Plot My 6, 13, 20, n. 2001 f003 the second set. The turning point came after Caughren broke Rhodes to go up 2-0. In a 22-point third game, Caugbren fought off two break points and had seven chances to take a 3- 0 lead, but Rhodes wouldn't budge. FUlally, Caughren took the game and control or the match. Each player held their next two serves before Caugbren broke Rhodes to e nd the 95-minute contest. In other tennis action, rourth-seeded Jill Damion of Newport Beach advanced to today's 2 p.m. final in Girls 14 singles following her 6-3, 6-1 victory over Rancho Palos Verdes' Sbawnell Russell. She will duel second seeded Brittany Rosen or Laguna Hills. Corona del Mar High standout Brittany Holland advanced to today's 12:30 p.m. finaJ of the girls 18 singles division with a 6-2, 6-0 win over Casey Knutson of Huntington Beach. Unseeded Bonnie Adams of Newport Beach upset third-seeded Carohna Velasco of Anaheim Hills, 6-2, 6-3, to reach today's 2 p .m. final in girls 16 singles. Third-seeded Jake Fleming of Newport Beach upset top-seeded Clifford Yook or Garden Grove, 2-6, 6-4, 6-4, to advance to today's 3:30 p.m. firtal. In boys 10 singles action. Costa Mesa's Charlie Alvarado, seeded No. 2. will take on top-seeded Brian Fang today at 2 p.m. in the final. Alvarado defeated Costa Mesa's Charlie Corum, 6-2, 6-0. I .~' '·-·~·~ I • • r ._ ~ 19Cml I . . , .. J ~~ o.-. .,, a11c1 o.c1 o1 Flctltloua Bu.tneaa FlctltJoua, Bualneaa ~c::/s T:i~!°.nt wu Tru& Dmld: 0744()1 Name Sl*tement Name Statement filed with the County llllT'D9, IN.. a c.llornla The foflowinQ persons The followt"ll persons Cleril of Orange County Corpor'llllon. • llllld are dolog busWleu as are doing business as 07/18l2001 T~ DeA w.tdln Nomlan 1.0 Systems. McNichots Dlstribu· on 200161714" TIUlll Deed ...... BIO 23882 I..__ St lion, 1920 Coun Ave . ,.,, ........... Jut./ 20 27 ~ C.. DIM. &.Ale Mllelon-~~ CA 92691 Newport Beech. CA ~, r""' 200 • ' 3olO. ...,._ llNdl. CA Undl J Bnldy, 23882 92663 Aua· 3. 10,1 f028 l2em. (918) '7....,.. Lindley SL/;).41ss1on Michael McNtehols ADVERTISEMENT .,_UN. ey. JNfEf L Viejo, CA ~ . 1920 Coun Ave . New· FOR BIDS a.oa< VICE PAES1DEHT Thli business is con· port Beech. CA 92663 ~ PUe: dueled by an ondMduaJ David Mc:Nichol1, ~lo conditions f/1/D/01, W1, Have you started 1920 Coun Ave . New· Pl by the 1.#ldar· OMOIO'I doing business yet? port Beach, CA 92663 signed. Mllad blcil for a 0.mn11 V• 7/1/01 This buSll'*S IS COO-~Sum Conlnld ar9 NEWfiClftT 9CKJOOSTA urida J &ady ducted by a genef8.I lrwfled for Iha lolow1nO ..aA 'LOT Th1 statement was pat1nership W°C"EHTAAL ~NT Flctitloua 8uaineaa filed with Iha County Have yoo started CHIUEA EXPAH~. ...... Stmment Cleitl cl Orange County ~~~~No S'TEP 4 The kJlowlrlg ~ on 07~JHl70000 This statement WU PflOJECT NO. 111"50 .. tilg bulli.-u I led th the County UNIVERSITY OF Beee8Q Madia. 560 N Deily Pllol July 6, l3, 20, 1 WI County CALIFOANIA. IAVINE TUllln Ave., S..... Anl. 27. 2001 FQlQ ~7~ 1~ IAVINE. CA ll2705 I 20011170l17 CALIFORNIA 92697 Michael Sandera, Flctltloua Bus neu Daily Pilot July 13, 20, PROJECT 2913 El Camino Ad • rqme Statement 27 Aug, 3 ~1 F016 DESCRIPTION: Tustin. CA 112782 The loltowing peraons · · The Central Plant Juli• ~son. 116 .,.. doing bu11ness ., SUPERIOR COURT Chi1lef Expanalon. Step ~~· ~~lbol II· ~S~L L~~~~. & 0Fc8u%0RJ:IA. :.~wt~=- Thll ~"'a ii con-bl AM VISUAL SOLU· ORANGE pacity to a total ol <b:tadpa .... --~ ganer.i l"IONS, 27511 Los .,.1 T'UE CITY DRIVE 12,500 tons by Installing ,.,..,, ... ,.. Banol, MisSion Vlei<>. -• n 2 500 Iona of dllllar Have you 1tar1ed Callfomil 92691 POST OfACE BOX -'iu1pman1 adjaoenl to ~ bullneM yf/(/ No Timothy Alexander, 14171 Iha Central Plant fldlly. Mlct\UI Sandarl 27511 Loe Banoe, Mis· ORANGE. CA This projact wt1 re- Julle Dotaon 1lon Viejo, Callfomia 92683·1571 quire Iha lolowWlg: Thie alllament wu 92891 LAMOREAUX JUSTICE e 2,IOCHon 1Elac1ric:lll llled with the County Valaria Alexander, CENTER c.ntrltvgal ctllllaf • QM of Oranga County 21511 Loi Bano8. Mis-PETITION Of k The ctlilef. IUllOlled by on 07AXV2001 lion Viejo. Callfomla Klmberlay Pa·r er Iha u~." lnat&ltad 20011170002 92691 Vandall FOR CHANGE II* ~ Iha u111ing ~Plot My 6. 13, 20, Thia bus1nat1 Is con· Of NAME SHOW Can1r11 Plant. w41 be on ~1 fOC)7 dU*d by l'IUlbllnd and ORDER TO a CXJnCM1 b11M -. wtfa CAUSE FOR CHANGE e 4,ooo-ton Cooling STATElll£NT Of Have you started ~ NAME Towet • The concnte MANDONllEHT Of dalrlQ bu1W*8 yet(I No CASE NUMBER: oountar·flow Induced- USE Of HCifiiOUS ~-~-TO ~STED ~cc:'I~ BUSINESS NAMI fled with tne County PERSONS: w11t1 .... new , #I The l'OlowinO J:"°'~ QM cl Orange Collnly ' p. I I I I 0 n. r: ect .. In lnilllll ~ NI (heve) on 07A»"l001 Klmberlay Parker aource. ~ the .. \91 of .. ~ 20011170501 Vandal liled a peCllion water returning from ...._!WM' A.) Con-Olly Plot July 13, 20. with !NI oour1 for a C8ll1JUI buldlngl bafor9 1umer Information 27, Aug 3. $1 F017 decree c:Nngino MIMI 1 la translemd to Ille Group, 8 ) CI01ftJ_O • 1o1ow1 -Klmbat1ey cNlar for tur-. ~ ~ Alto """"· Flctftloua Bualneaa Parker Vandall to erdon and cM1bUlal'I ~ ~. 213 N. ...,._ S....,,,..,t ~ ~ ~-=:: .-r: Henfood St. Orange, ~~ ORDERS IN1 .. per· pro¥1da lnfruTNctule CA 821188 .,.KW .. non1 2223 111n1 lnlefMtad In t11e lllPPQft '°' ,. new .-.. The F1cWous Bull-""-~--.... .__._ ..,__,. matter tllall appear lltc c:Hllr. a 2,500 kVA .,... -l'WMd to ----. ........... ·--....... babe .. ccut .. .. tranafomMw and addl- lbove ... fled In Or-8eect\ CA ~•= 11M11ng lnclclled below llONI OlllllnD .. be 16-MOI ~ on Jabez. tnc. ( ' to atlOW ceuee. • Ifft, ded to tn. •!dating ot/13'01. Golde!\ ClftM, why lhe petition f()( Cri'll Plent ~ ALE NO. 2001818118112 BMdl, CA 9*0fl a_,. o1 nllN should New c1i1111M wilt be Thie bualNll .. OQO· Thie bUlll'9aa :: not be lrll*d. oullld from .. Cll11M' Ullld by. en lndMcMI dUcMd by. a ~~ NOTIOE" OF HEARtNG 118'(11 111ti t tt-1 10 1141W Don ~ Have~I ~? 0.: e.'4A:>l tr•llfoftMI. l'* llalemeM WU doll'I~._ 1 2001 l1me: 2 PM Oeol: l.13 e •••• 1111 tlecl -.. County y~ . • The --Gt ... CIOlllt Qlllt ol ~~ I<-' ~·,.,......,. la .... ftOtld ~ on o~~ Ttlle •••"*" _. = ~ &. 13,,; ~ :"oi:;. = Ryan Otugbren (above) rolls into todays finals in boys 12s after besting Parker Rhodes (below) In the semis Thurs- day. DAILY PILOT PHOTOS BY Slf\IE M<CRANK Aeganll of the Unlver· sity °' Calitomia • Selllad Bids Wiii nol be aooepted alter 2:00 P .M~ FRIOA Y, AUGUST l7, 2001. Bid Sec\Jrtty tn the amounl ol 10% Of the ~Sum Bua Bid .... eluding alternates. shall ac:comp9ll'f each Bid The Surety 1ss1.11ng the Bid Bond shall be on the Bid De1dlme bsted 11 the latest pubhshad Slate of Clllfomia Oe- petlmant of Insurance . lilt °' lnlUl9rs .Ali'IWltad 10 T l'WlSICI Surecy Insur· ance ., The Slata A mandetory Pre-Std ConltJanc:t and man- detoly f'nt.8id Job Wal< w.11 be conducted on MONOAY. AUGUST 6, 2001 beQlnnino ~ly al t :OO A.M. Par11e1pants llhllt meet al IJnMlfslty °' C.iifomia. Irvine President's Conference Room Meta Olb Building 4004 Mala Road. Suite 3000, Irvine, Califomla 92697 (Mb 824-6630 Friday, Juty 27, 2001 13 TENNIS SUMMARIES .... ~--Shana (lil .... ~ ...... c:Mtt ..,. ,. ........ 111111). ~ Gomez def. Jwed ~ 6--0, 6-2; Enc. ~def. Sew\ Kordurw. 6-l, 2-6, 6-l. lovl 1• (Mnllftt..., • Nathan Stadler def. Gnffln Foley, 6-1, 6-l, Logan JohlllOf'I def. 81)'111\ ,.._ll 6-l, M . Bo,a 14 (Mmtftnllll) ~e Fleming def. Olffol'd Voo1t. 2-6, M , M . Leland • BUJtle def Alvaro~ M. 6-1 9oys 12 (-.ffll'*J Ouoc Doan def. Khunpot lslfl, 6-2. 6-2, Ry.,, Caugl\reo def P.nt« Rhodes. 7-S, 6-2 Boys 10 (-.HM..a.) · Bnan FAng def Ovtrtopher Numan1, 6-1, 6-2, Chanie Alvafado def Chaf1te Cor\Jm, 6-2, 6-0 Girts 11 (Mmif'inllh) Gloriaon Lopez def t...Ufen tmre, 6-1. S-7, 6-l, arm.any Holland def (Mey ICnuUon, 6-2, 6-0. Girts 16 (~) Bonnte Adams def Juli«te Mutzb, M, 6-2 Giri5 1' (~) SMtlli Fansler def Claire RieOOl, 6-2, 7·!>, Bonnie Adams def UlrohN v~. 6-2, 6-l Girts 14 (wNfloiah) Jill Damion def Shawnell R~ll. 6-3, 6-1, BntWly Rosen def. Becky ~. 6-2, 6-l Glris 12 (~) · A. ROMIW\e Ellison def Jill Br~. 6-2, 6-2, Shayla Hendenon def Rachel Andefwn. 7-f>, 6-3 Girts 10 ~) Khunpak lssara def. Jordan Kimura, 6-0, M , Siobhan LH def nffany Tr.n, 6-2, 6-3 ~ Boys 11 (Mmfftnels) C Wallace-L. Johnson def J Davidson-IC Yamamoto, 6-4, 6-1, D 0.-rnont·S Hsueh def. J Hoffman-G. Foley, 4-6, 6-2, 7-f>. 1ov116 (w11Hloah) • M. Karlen-R Sandburg def A ~arrett•A. Ang. 6-4, 6-1; 8o,a 14 (Mmifinah) · N Befger·N Skoller def J f~1ng·M McClune, 6 1, 6-4, L Buttlel-W Lou def H Hadzt hahlovte·A. ~ 7-5. 4-6. 6-4 Boys 12 <-Nfinah) s Beck· Rhodes def D Arnold<. Chc:JmeMJ, 6-2, 6-2. c. (orufl'Kj Wihherbo/ def H Chomeau D fl'ftman. 7-f>, 6-2 Girts 11 (..ntfinMI) · E Boyd-8 Holland def M Harilins-8 Holt.nd by default, J Dam1orH. O.mion def C Knutson·Nehon. 6-1 6-4 Giris 1' (wTiifi;Ws) C Rietxh A. Rubmstetn def J Ra-B Stowell, 6-0. 6-3 8 Adams-IC Mdnt<Mh def c. Carnahan-A. ~ 6-1, 6-2 Girh 14 (MniffhlMs) J St~S F~ def L ~S Lawson, 6 I 6-2 K. McKittenck ·S Geoc.aris def J Stmes-1 Desai, 6-2, 6-3 c;i.-ts 12 (Mmfflo ..as) C Ci41Vtan-L• Mail def. I F~M Matsuoka. 6-o, 6-0; M1ller·M1ller def A. Kawai.c. Schwartz. 6-2. H, 6-2 ATT£H ANCE AT THIE PRE-810 CON- FERENCE IS MAN- OATO"Y FOR ALL PRIME CONTRAC- TORS; THE MEETING WILL BE CLOSED AT 1:05 AM. ANY PRIME CONTRACTORS AR- RMHG Al'nff ntlS TIME W1U. NOT BE Euo. E TO PAR'fla. PATE If TtE BID PRO- CESS AS A PRtllE CONTRACTOR. Ont'/ ~ wtlO per- tlelpace in bol't Iha Pre-Bid Conlel-..:e llld the Job Walk In ll'letr entirety. wll be llowed to bid on the PnJiKI .. pnma contrectoB. FOf further • lfrol11d>l 1. CCII-.. UCI Conndl 0. pal1ment .-i ~ l~SMbi&: CfTY Of NEWPORT BEACH Lynn Jaw e (IM8) W -7008 • The woe,,_. 8lddlr and ltl &lbeol..-. .. be...,_~ ..... ..................... ~ ... '°"'In the Bldclng DocumerM ~ PUBLIC NOTICE u. Pennk UP2001~27 (PA2001-1U) Notice la l'leraby """" ~~~·a:: s ......... AHOC:late~. In· COIPOf*d. In ~ IOn 111111 .. CCll1lll'ldlol' °' • ~ Gib Duld- Ratei. and CJeMdlinet are .ubjet~ to • cl1a11~e withour notlr.11 Tilfl publilher n>M""" the n~t co \lCU1llVI". ~ly, · revile or rqect llOY dulJfied ..dvl"f1Jiwm"m 1'1ea1t1 ""'°'' .uy ,.:nvr duu OH&) bt. in your clMlifkd atd unui.;diau:.ly lbe lJailt rilut ltCIL'q>O uu liuL1Hty for"''' """ u1 IW 1td vertiM:mt'ul fv. whk:l 1 u uwy be 1npontlible ca~t for the cotf of dJ., 111•~"" t1cnutlly UWUJ •ted l>y dw errur. \;,,..au .,;an onl) Le: .Uo .. .-d tor fhl' finu ulM'rt.ion. G? EOUAI. HOUSING OPPORTUNITY All ,..., tStltt ICMr1lslnO 1n this ntWIPIPlf la subject to 1111 FtcMral f\lf Houtlna Act of 1968 " amended which maket H llltgll to advtrllM •any prtfertnct, Mmllltlon Of dlscl1mlnatlon blMd on 11e1, COior, 11iio· Ion, sex. hlndlcap. famltfal 1111111 01 nadonll Moln. 01 1n Intention to makt any lllcll preference, llmltltlon Of dllCllmlnltlon .• Thll MWIPll>tr wlll not knowlnOIY 1ccept 1ny advertlaement 101 real Miit• wlllch la In Ylolatlon of lht law. Our ftldln 111 hereby lnfonntd 11111 111 dWttllno• ldYertlllcl In thll 11fW191P'' are IYllllDlt on anlQUll o To corn nation. u oll+ "' 1..IOl)-.424-1590. NI HOME UYING SUn:RSTORE ~ \Wl ~ f»,r,n. IOOllJ RM ~ lMl5 F1"e~F1'!r C1'0C ~ F"' GM. Rep<> l.Jsl VA & F~ 'M!lcome NI are rd.ded Cal TocD,i f714) SJ4.a00 24111 VdmD Real r..tate Serre llslcllcn l«J1 EMAIL: ~.com WHY MAKE YOUR LANDWRD RICH? Stop renting and stat packing. With $7000 you can ovvn a 2BRhome fi'aTI S 127 5 per mo. A3BR home from S 1591 per mo. FREE Pll-QUAl.BlfATION ~enll JalielBob {j: 1.... .. J -~,..., .. .., .~ (ti· ... ,,.. . .... •f . ' ... llylU (Yi'J) <>at-<>:>~t lf'le..e WI.Ide )WI -.a..d .,Lwie uumbu ..id we'll ca1I you t>.dr W1tb • onoe quou ) 9yftirlie ( 94Y J t>t~-5(i fU Telephone 8:30am-~:UOJ>m Mundity-rndity Walk-In 8:30am-5:0Upm Mond.ay-Fnday liii1 •• II Monday 'Fnday StOOpm Tuesday ............ Mooti1ty 5:00pm Wednesduy •....... Tuesday 5:00pm OaunK.luy ..... Wedntl!IM.lay S:OOpm l'riday ~twdtl) Thursday 5:00pm l'r1Jay 3:00pm F nda y !i;()(Jpm Reach ao;ooo Homes &di weet< For Only $28 pet' week (4 ~ min.) C. Len ' • • 642-1678 IM ... '' .. '' ~-. . . 28r211onlle...., , ........... Un, wlnllW ,...l1IOCIM °' fnO!lt!o. 1t+at1'7• --~ . ,,... . ..... • f, ~ .. . . ~ •· r ._-. Sir 211, Co111plttety 1911'10d111d, lllUll .... gw, M:Oll·.:a~: ... I :..· ~1·.·· ,. .... •.,-: . . ·<' . '. . .._11111AMIN 1n1c:.0r, ... .,.., ....... '.:trr= f!?!lt!!o. . ...... MANAGERS •SPECIAL• $175.00+ tu VMt Miii sw-'11 .. Ad) 235 ""''~ Sll.9d on .._ Ft~:~ Lobby/Direct dial plionea/FtM H80, ESPN I OlldPool I Jecuui, GUiit laun- dry ca. ID "406 U5 FwyL .... "°"' o.c. FMgna. oollge end bdll. Wa~ dle-tance ID lllOpl and rMlalQnla. COSTA MESA MOTOR INN U77 ........ ............. ~ ' . . . ' ' . ,..,-'"I• .. --• I '.. ... ... ~ "' • I ;, --~ • W .... I '~ ..... ;. . .. . ·. -~ ~-:-..J • .. . ' :-,,..-.. . . ,. ·-·· ··:. 1.;··-' ~'-!ft'-.~ ->-• ,, ''-r ~ ... ,.. . .. . .. ' .~· ; i ,.;. , . .._.,, I :Jli Okltr Style,...,. PtAHOS ' Coledlblet ........... -........ ·-·.._·09at~ MCMHPAIDM _,.,.,. __ _ Wll IUY DTATU ............. ._,., ...... ,...,... ' --., COtJSIGfJr.mHS zmk ... IL ...a..CAmt7 -•-CA ... ~~· _ .... f ~~~~ .·.·.: l{dlllr t2IM" .... Nd -....... coMllon, 1200. "1111 let1rlor ............... ........... ., ... I ...... IDl'tw, 114CllM. Gii .... fl. l!!nl Ca!!I. ....... ll•wa oodlW t n i. "'*" ............... ............. ............ M o d a I Home Fu111ll1re MUST SW. BY 7131 OJ Ill ... ...,.. Ht. couchea, cMtra, '*-· plctu,.a, tte. ..... Ofllra MW.1931 I DMIMUIY-..,,:::t- mm• ~.:---~ TOI' .... COAOSI Jazz. R & B, Soul, Roclt, MASSAGE TEACffEA All levtll, PT /FT Cid 71 4·11&4·7744 or 111 r-.me to 714-982-31134. llollle ....... NMdld Set your own ~ Pait Of lulHlme Is olt S tO + C8ll 14•250-4.278 ll"' ~-. ' .... ., ~~ 77 Con9Ct Cnrft Flltl Nautlque 2311 direet drive, 285HP, tlJ(NV color FF, NP, chllt/GPS, $ Ul,000 obo wk 714-542·2146 1123, Cell 714·423·4666 *· 50'• & 80'1 MIKE IMN46-7505 PT light hooeekMplng 5 ------.. -~----................... -= dlya, 4hrl dly, Balboa POUCY In 111 llflotl ID ollr .. bell tlMce PQllbt ID our reld-m and~ .. wl 19qu111 Con"1ldOll wno ldvtf1iM In 1111 SeMcl OVtc:toly to lndude 1helr Con111cto11 llcenH number In..,~ "*1l. Your ~-· II p!!!!!r prtcl!!!d, ~ ....... ~ ,. I P9twl 1.11111 hive car & rera Call IM9-e76.m6. RECEPT/CLERICAL ~ Recep4lotlllt kw buly Riii ESllllt ofb olb In Nwprt 8-:h. Some dllat ~ benllD. Fu rNUmt to 94Ht 7-2833 SEll "" ...... , ' . . . ' e Toro Slllol r ~ wlcencer board. new ltd ~ new vamllh. $450 obo MM7S-Ol5&. 1988 Winnebago Bandin 32' rear queen, low ml, 1tlnl oond, mbo, TV· VCR.CB-baclt~ Clmtf'• AiltlOfns·Hy<lr levelera- Awnngs, bCCh Sides 2 roll AC'a torced AM lullllOI. SpoClighl 6 s Gentf new tim t le Iii Aug 2002 Uc 2KPG855 ~1,SOO'obo Ford llllMMg .. = 1111 power, co (13303S 11s.m Theoclofe Rolllfll .......... 12 Hlrtey o.wtdeofl '17 Dyna Wide Gide. Bia. ~ 3200 "' --klldld I ,9951obo. ~ ,~-.. ·~ l .. • . . ' ~ .......... ; THI VANISHING TaUMPTRIClt WEST •JU o K5' NOllTH • Alt753 O AJ9 3 0 2 •Q U o KQ6 • AJ 10 SOtJTH ., 0 Q116 ~Alll7 •K7'32 card fiL Soadl llNll blVe expected I nu:._ -... lllftd &om Nri c~ would have puted tine cJubll ~y); even '°• IO jump to pile IOl:Pll exceuiYC. Lookina at such I ~ hand, ii llhould have been olWIOU IO Well Cha lhe opponems were ~lyin& on IOOrina a lot of Mra. To invent lblt. lhe leld of ace of Cl11bs llJd WlOther bu ll1UCh IO recommc:nd It, and it would have led to the contn1C1'1 dem1IC. ~Lsr SOUTH WEST Declmer won lhe openif1a leld of lhe tint of diamondl wldi lhe ace llld led die queen of beam. wvenw.t by the k.iJul and tllbn w\lll the ICC. The ace o( ip9dcs WIS cashed and I ll*lc rvtr in the clo1cd hind was fol- lowed by I diamond ruff. Dcclftt rerumed 10 hand wuh lhc ten o( hearts and Nffed anocher dwnond. •• .... u ... 20 .... 2HJ' ... J• ,_ S• ..... .... ,_ Opmins lead: Kina o1 o Loolung • all four bands on this deal f t'om Australia· 1 Gf8nd Nllional Open Teams, 11 seems thll Wat musi make Une ll"lllDp lricks IO defeat the club pmc. Bue waicb whaa bappmcd in prllCtice. Nonh-Soulb cet1ainl had !heir btdd ing boou on IO reac~ an 11-lrick plTlC With 20 higlH:ard points in !he combvled baods Ind a mere eight- The jack of heatu held a> boch defenders followed., llJd another .-de was ndl'ed In die clo.ted hand. Ileclftt bad won the rnt nlllC lricks llld Wal Wll down IO ooth.i"f bul four trwnpe. Solllb led lhe remamms diamond arfd. alnce i1 would noJ help IO ruff with lhe ICC, Wesi 11Umoed wllil the nine and durrwny O'llemlfl'ed. willl the queen A sl*ic ww. ruffed llld ovcmdled. but West now had 10 establish doclareT'1 king of clubs ll\ the fulfilling Irick. GllC Y'*"t SLE 'ti 2WO, V8, AT, FIPowe< (70ll880) $22,997 Nabera·Pontlac-OMC Bulek-cadilllc:-Oldatnobh 18881 527-1844 Handa awk UC .. AT, AI;, tlpwr (551111) 114,m Theoclofe Aollllll ~12 HONDA ACCOAD El W =-r= ·=· • ... 2,800 ,. p MM31-3015 Handa awk UC '91 AT, AC. fpM ~., 11U71 T1llodofe Rolllrll llW5W512 JAQUAlll XJI .. r11an1um. llllnl. 21k ml, 1-owntr, uncle< •llT= '36,Q!l2 949 644 081 JAQUAR XKI 't7 Colwt, ... .,.,, llllo, tellr, fUll loedld, CD .......... ,. 143,500 7tMZH024 ~-..~·~~ ,i._ ,1: )· '_r: .-Grand a... L m 'tS Ort ~ w. 3 co -clWQer, ,.. ..... ..,. condition, St t .ooo 949- &40-5032 Of ~1029 LNoln ~ .. ~--...... ~ condMlon. 12115. MNM-6213 111EACEDES ma .. SL 500 SPORT, "-1 Illa, illlluc oondltlon. ~ aK ... sa,OOCll1080 ... 72U110 ........GM'll .. ... AC. Loedld (10Ml1) Sim. n.ocsor. Robina l!t3SS4512 ...... ...-...,., .-orig :.t"i ,.. Ol9llll l*IJI loedld $8000. 949-856-1200 llultlng '14\IJ ""* ltrong ~~~beige 949-85&-1200 ~ llullna .. .-oaf,llop,lllllllw (14tll7) 11U71 Theodon Rolllfll --~12 ~ ..... .. a.it • ECioflaMy Cir (7Um} 11111 Theodore Aotlllw .... ..,12 ~ 30llZX ... 5 .i. aloyl. l/'powef (5470451 s:;cW'tn Nlbera-Pontiae-G Buick.Cadtllac-Oldemobile 181!81 527-1844 Range RO¥W 4.0SE 't5 AIC.. .. r:_wtf, cc. ABS 4wN, llhr ~...,.. :4'18.'!t 74 ~. $18,500 714-558· 1921 RR Comktle 79 ~ 2nd OWi*, rift. 47k "' $48,500 949-706.o938 Cftllle. •• wittlntW~ 9'"JfJICJWn. ~-:,~ PUBLIC NOTICE The Ctlif. N>lic-Utllillts Com· milllor1 REQUIRES twrll *IS,.... hold goodl movers octrt their P.U.C. tll T IUIUr; -. llld d\dlr1 pitrt ... T.C.P.,....., illl ....... I you twi. I qam. IOn .......... ly ol • "'°""· -Of c:Nl6r, Cll: PU8UC UTlJT1ES COMUISION 7'4-651-4151 •Friday, July 27, ·2001 15· SELL your home through classified ~ a--onna s~• ... ,.,_ . .. ._., .... ,..,,.. ....... .,.,,_., ~ .. ,.. ~ ' ... O I" ' 2 At"* l'lfoe (.2A3809'!, .2A38130J THIS WEEK!IS SPECIALS •113 FORD •113 FORD •ga PONTIAC ._, FOllll ._, TOYOTA at:OllT LX E8COllT Wll# LX BllAllD AIW -E6COllT LX J'l!RCEL Great Econ Car AT, AC, clean. Auto, VBI')' Clsan 4 Door, Clean Auto, 4cyl, Clean (35458L) (123417) (603183) (115734) (038414) •5976 •5976 •6976 •7976 •7976 ._,.FORD 1'llflllM1fMlll Super cpe, Aut ... FORD CO#TOUllLX Auto, AC, Cltllln/ '00 FORD '1111 aATUll# FOCUB ZTll 6W-~ AC, alloys, loaded (123498) '13,976 ... FORD W 16TAll Load11d, low, low ... #11111.Altl Yltl FORD •tu FORD 6BtJJ1A PRO•E BT EXPLOllEll Xl.T Clean & Economy 5 -SPO., lthr., AT, f/pwr., Trsk Edition, Blk C8r (763757) loadt1d. (113109) l/oys (A42254) sauty (099933) •BB76 $8976 •B976 •B976 '•7Clll!VY 6'10 #*II Auto. 6 cyl., ..... 704 '111171!111! AT, AC. loaded, (174567) 1 11 976 •1111 TOYOTA W __. llEllAI. COROLLA II/IA# ~ AT, AC, f/pwr. Luther. full PD"r. (254664) hromulloys (4562.U) 1 12 976 '12 976 '•7FO#IO ~SllXCM Auto, V-8, Full Power (C02717) 1 14,976 ... t:l#IYaa .... Ei'.WJXI Convt •• ltMthtlr, /OM/«/. (210313) '17,11711 I '-' I i I _i I 'II TOYOTA CAMIT Aufo. OM AMJFM couelle 1~212112\AI 54901 2000 PONTIAC SUNFlll SE Aulo olr, lvl ~. AM/FM c:cm. 'IAJOlod l23636/1M1831 A&11MAOD ldo. di, NI rio-. _...,C0'*"9r !23'71"1J1281 14,901 '90 TOYOTA COIOUA Al~ couett• 12334613489491 55801 VIN#011183, VIN#010129 SELLING PRICE .......... S 16,901 I D AT FACTORY CUSTOMER CASH BACK . -$1000 m& N°EY-Pllci -T--0-You~~----------------l'lllBE VIN# 1061$6, VIN•783l93. 11 •• 1 . VIN#796451, VIN•858257, VIN•858no, VIN•860272 . .,,; VIN•864051, VIN•865700, 11iii' VIN•865908, VIN•~27 ..._ · • o. _:__ 'l · : . A REDUCTION FROM MANF. SUGG. RETAIL PRICE . $3000 FACTORY CUSTOMER CASH BACK . . . . +$ 1000 All ..... ----------------------------------TOTAL REDUCTION TO YOU ••• -...... ,, _ .. .; ........ "I. . I ., I ', ''I' .... .. \ l . • '. -~ . • __ I a. '"TOYOTA CAMWf U Auto. Olr, lul ,_..,, AMJFM~ (:zm31315Q531 '6801 't5TOYOTA TllCll ~.~~ AMJFM comtte (~) •6801 'ti TOYOTA CAMBU ldo. olt. lul l>O"'*. NMM amette, cr11be l23686n881Kl21 20001010TA COIOUAU Cerftfied, OIAD, Olr, NI ~.COSMtle l23671/3231091 14,301 SELLING PRICE . . . . . . . . $14, 901 FACTORY CUSTOMER CASH BACK . . -$1000 ----------------------------------NET PRICE TO YOU ••• '99 CHIVIOllT MITIO LSI ldo,Olr, AM/FM~ 123403/7181841 •7801 '99CHMlOUT MlllO LSI .... «*. AMJFM C01M1e 12353817'28bOQI *8601 ... \40UCSWAGIN IRtU NI. NI :as:--. COD11t9. l232S7/.al3831 •14,401 '97 TOYOTA PltlVIA DX SIC -..ii •. w""".~ CD Aas. 11m rod..-cond (23~l2531531 •16,401 'IAT ..... S IPIJIGE VIN•185295 ~ l ' I I , 1 I --."'1,'.~1 ·~. :!I 't7TOYOTA IAV4 <Artlfied. oulQ, Olr. cm.It• 123 157.()()610-41 '99MDCUIY TUalGS A.Ao. m , p/ftenng AM/FM. AM. dual C. bogs 12333816193811 19901 59901 s11,so 1 2000TOYOTA SOIW ~ •. co..,.,._ ~camlte !22%W.t1~31 •18,701 i \ l' ! I~ I i "' \ : I I ! i I; \ l I I\ I \I ' I ', I: I ~ I ' I I !\ ! '. ( ~ .. . .: SUPERCHJ\RGED AJ -V8 ENGINE . • WIRE MESH G;.Rl~LE . •, . • 370 HP ... • COMPUTER ACTIVE . • BURL WAL~UT TRIM TECHNOLOGY SUSPENSION (CATS) • 4-YEAR/50,000-MILE WARRANTY . . .