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Home My WebLink About1997-07-29 - Orange Coast Pilotr~· I S,.Olf TS Favorite previewed for Tea Cup Classic THI VElf DICT Birds-eye view of Peking Parade Charges filed against Jason Rausch • Newport Harbor teen, who was driving during fatal crash, could get six years in prison if convicted of felony vehicular manslaughter. By Christopher Goffard. Daily Pilot NEWPORT BEACH -An 18- year-old Newport Harbor High School graduate could fa~ up to six years in state prison for his role in the car accident that left one schoolmote dead and others hos- pitalized, authorities sai.d Monday. Jason Rausch, who allegedly was speeding around a curve in the Chevrolet Blazer that Dipped on Irvine Avenue on May 23, will face one count of felony vehicular manslaughter with gross negli- gence and two misdemeanor counts of reckless driving, said Deputy Attorney General Jim Dut- ton. Dutton said the counts, filed last week in Harbor Municipal Court. do not allege alcohol use. Rausch will be arraigned at the court at 8:30 a.m. Aug. 13. Nine schoolmates were packed in the Blazer with Rausch when it flipped after hitting a center divider in the road. Donnie Bridg- man, 18, whose family owned the sport utility vehicle, was ejected and died instantly. Bridgman was an honors student and varsity swimmer only weeks from gradu- ation. . Also seri- ously injured was Amanda Arthur, 17 , who remains in therapy at Meridian Neu- ro Ca.re in C o w a n Heights with a Jason Rausch: d a m a g e d Could face jail brain stem. Her mother, Chris Maese, said Amanda is alert but still cannot speak. Raosch visits her almost every day and reads to her, Maese said. "I think she recognizes him.• she said. ·1 know Jason's a good boy. I know he feels sony for what happened. He's here holding Amanda's hand, talking to her, praying for her. Someone who's that concerned and has that much compassion couldn't possibly have meant it. Accidents happen.• She said sne harbors no resent- ment toward Rausch. "My heart bleeds for him,• she said. "I know there's a lot of kids that have been cruel to him. and I wish they would stop. God tells us to forgive. It could have been any- body driving that car.• Rausch's lawyer, Jenrufer Keller, said she was disappomted in the attorney general's decision to file felony charges. While the police report said Rausch was speeding, there were other factors involved in the crash, she said. She said the Blazer bad been jacked up seven inches high- • SEE RAUSCH PAGE 4 : ams WEtl THAT ENDS WELL Mini-marts coming to gas station near you With recor d attendance n umbers · on the books, Or ange County Fair officials l ook toward the future STORY IV CHRISTOPHER GOFF.ARD • PHOTOS IV MARC MARTIN Fiber Optics system key to luring bu~inesses •South Coast Plaza beams to the top of management technology with innovative communications ~tern. By Susan Deemer, Daily Pilot ! \ I , I \ •Newport conncil most likely to approve new ordinance that will allow gas stations to operate mini-marts and fast-food eateries. By Jennifer Armstrong, Daily Pilot NEWPORT BEACH -Gas stations here may soon be serving up coffee, magazines and even hamburgers and fries, tha,nks to an ordinance that garnered preliminary approval from the City Council Monday. The proposed change will now go to the Planning Commission for review before com- ing back to the council for final approval. The city's Eco- nomic Develop- ment Committee recommended the council change 1972 regulations that prohibit conve- nience markets and fast-food restaurants in ser- vice stations. Several local gas stations had told the New- port H'a.rbor Area Chamber of Commerce that retail sales would help them boost their busi- ness, staff reports say Currently, gas stations can sell only vending machine items such as soda, candy and ice. The Economic Development Committee favors the change because it would boost sales tax rev- enues and keep the stations from leaving town. Since the 1972 ordinance went into effect, the number of service stations in the city has dropped from 4.4 to 11 -which mirrors nationwide trends. Service station operators need mini-marts, car •SEE COUNCIL PAGE 4 Resident ordered to clean house . • Laclc of building permits forces Richard Powell to convert apartment back to storage fadlity. By Susan Deemer, Daily Pilot COSTA MESA -Richard Powell said it kills h1ni that the dty wantl him to rip out the tnte- iiOr ol a bac:tielal' apu_tment be built in h1i beck yUd and return tt to ti Odglnal ..... u • storage fldlty. ,. the "" 15 }"Ml"I. Powell W W • lroutile rmtlDg tbe ~ tMt o;9lloolli • ........ 71·,_..old OalD Milli_ ................. ....... DANCING QUEEN After recovering from her second hip injury in seven years, 97-year-old Lupe Hilton hit the dance floor at a special Oasis senior center party STORY BY JENNIFER ARMSTRONG • PHOTOS BY KIM HAGGERTY CORONA DEL MAR -Lupe Hilton, who just recovered from her second broken hip in seven years, swayed to the tune of •a1ue Moon• with longtime friend Ed Pourcher at the Oasis senior center Friday afternoon. •I'm very glad to be back,• she said over the blaring Big Band music. ·I missed everybody.• ·we're really proud of her," said her daughter-in-law, Patricia Hilton. •When you're 97, everybody writes you off. But she's back again.• The live band was planning to com- memorate her return by singing "Lupe's Back in Town.• Pourcher, 90, was the first to dance with her, then he grabbed a dance with former Holly- wood bombshell Mamie Van Doren, who accompanied Hilton to the event. "She has been my inspiration,• said Van Doren, Hilton's neighbor for 20 years. "She's the first lady of Cannery Village. I always say if anybody can do it, she can do it.• It was 97-year-old Hilton's her first time back on her beloved dance floor since the injury, which many thought would end her lifelong ballroom danc- ing days. But on Friday, Hilton - known as ·c ruqui• to friends and fam- ily -arrived at the Corona del Mar senior center once again, wearing a red pantsuit and attracting plenty of well-wishers. Hilton, a former pilot, said her secret to staying active is simple: "Being hap- py all the time. No worrying.• ~bove, 97-year-old Lupe IUlton dances with Ed Fourcher, 90, at the Outs Senior Center ln Corona del Mar. Mesa Pride sponsors neighborhood awards Entries are still bein~ sought for the ninth annual Neighborhood Pride Awards that honor the best- kept homes in the city. Homes with the best overall appearance, land- scaping and general upkeep will be considered in the contest. The competition, which is orga- nized by the volunteer civic organi- zation Mesa Pride, is open to indi- viduals who live within the city of Costa Mesa. Mesa Pride will award homes in the following categories: tY.?st sin- gle family residence, best neigh- borhood block and best apartment or condominium project. The deadline for entries is 5 p.m. July 31. The judging will take place Aug. 1 and 15. For more information or to nom- inate a home or apartment project, · contact Contest Chairman Ron Amburgey at 548-7001. City enacts new dumping laws Along with the dumping of haz- ardous waste or infectious waste, animal waste is now prohibited from being dumped into city storm drains. City Council members recently amended a dty ordinance prevent- mg the dumping of animal exae- ment in gutters. The waste causes a particular pollution problem dur- ing seasonal rains that wash out storm drains and street gutters. CWTent laws did not prohibit animal waste from being placed in street gutters. Oil pickup available to residents Got any dirty used oil laying around? Soon residentl will be able to call a hot line number to get their med oil picked up for free. •Even though we have 15 col- lection centen for used oil throughout the dty, we know people tend to store th1a stuff in their garage," said Donna Then- briefly in the news ault, public services analyst. •we wanted to find some real conve- nient ways to dispose (of used oil), going to their house one of the more convenient ways." City Council members recently approved the new program in an effort to recycle more used oil. The city will fund the project, as well as beef up an existing used oil collection system, with a $36,429 state grant. The used oil will be picked up by Americlean Environmental Service's oil mobile and taken to Evergreen Environmental in Car- son where it will be re-refined into new motor oil. In the past, the city has used the grant money to fund public education programs, including 58 presentations delivered to 11 ele- mentary and two high schools. OCC receives grant for welfare students Orange Coast College was awarded a $114,166 grant from the California Community Col- lege Chancellor's Office to assist students receiving welfare. The 1Tansitional Assistance to Needy Families (TANP) funding may be used by the college to support a broad range of instruc- tional and support services such as job preparation activities and academic and career tracking for weUare students. According to the Chancellor's office, 997 of OCC's nearly 25,000 students are welfare recipients. College offers summer classes for kids Orange Coast College's "Col- lege for Kids" program ts offering an exciting zoo camp for children 6 to 15 Aug. 4-8 at the Santa Ana Zoo. Children 6 to 7 c.an attend the week-long •Junior Zoo Camp," which focuses on introducing children to zoological activities and includes expanded oontact and science activities. The regt.s- tration fee is $89. Youngsten, 8 to 13, can attend •Zoo Camp n: which features science labs, a study of animal behavior and physiology, field trips including a visit to the San Diego Wild Animal Park and han- dling techniques. The registration is $155. Junior high school students, 12 to 15, have the opportunity to learn a "hands-on• animal train- ing experience with selected exotic animals in the program called • Animal 1Taining in Zoos .• A one-day trip to the Wild Animal Park is also planned. The registra- tion is $105. All registration fees include transportation, a T-shirt and note- book. Space is limited. For more information, call 432-5880. Step into fall with aerobics class A step aerobics course is being offered by Orange Coast Col- lege's Physical Education Division for the fall semester beginning Aug. 18. The course is designed to improve each participant's strength and cardiovascular fit- ness level through steady-state stepping movements. Seven different sections of the course, listed at Physical Educa- tion 12AD, are scheduled. The classes meet mornings, after- noons and evenings. Pall registration is under way. For more infonnation, .call 432- 5072. Protect your children with free video tape The Masonic Child Identifica- tion Program will once again be providing parents with the oppor- tunity to make a tree short video- tape of their child on Aug. 23 from 9 a .m. to noon at the Seafaring Ma.sonic Lodge at 1401 15th St., Newport Beach. The service is for children up to age 18 and the videotapes wW assist authorttiu in identifying and locating missing children. All of the necessary equipment. sup- plies and guidance will be provid- ed by the Seafaring Masonic Lodge. To make reservations and for more information, call 545-6005. Toll Road Campaign' TCA to kick off education campaign In an effort to clear up miscon- ceptions about the toll road, the 1ransportation Corridor Agency will kick off an education cam- paign featuring extensive distrib- ution of inserts that include a detailed map of both the San Joaquin and Poothfll Corridors. The campaign will also include the •Pletcher Jones Motorcars Cruise The Corridor Sweep- stakes,• which will run through Aug. 31. The sweepstakes grand prize will be the use of a Pletcher Jones 1997 Mercedes-Benz C 230 for a whole year plus a Preferred Customer Package. First prize is a $1,000 shopping spree at Neiman Marcus and Lady Golf in Fashion Island. Sec- ond prize is a 1hm.sportation Cor- ridor Agencies Paslfak transpon- der with $500 in toll credits and third prize is a transponder with $250 in toll credits. Corridor patrons will also be rewarded on the road with free bonus coupons at toll booths when a •Fun Day Freebies• sign is posted. Those with Pas'I\"ak accounts will receive their coupons in the mail 'Yachting' magazine available at library Newport Beacq's Balboa Branch Ubrary now has bound volumes of "Yachting• magazine available. At the end ot May, the library, which has one at the state's most comprehensive nautical collec- tions, received the 37 volumes as a donation from the Voyager's Yacht Cub. The collection of the momhly magazine spans from 19'J1 to the pre1e11t Por more tntcmna.tion on the collection call ?17-3800. CORRECTION A photo on the front page of Monday's Daily Pilot incorrect- ly identified Shane Staudle and tailed to identify lfevor NEWrOllT 8EAClt Friedman. We regret any inconve-. nience the error may have caused. • ~DIM: A car was stolen from the 2200 blodt. • C..W.-Dlfw: A vaindal deflated the tire of a car partced in the 4300 block and left scratdles on the door. • w.t 0.:.-. flNnt: A cellul• phone worth $200 was stolen from the porch of. home In the 6900 blodt. • ........ ,ect•• ..._: A burglar caused S 100 worth of damage by cutting the screen door of• home In the 1800 blodt, but nothing was reported stolen. ' • J5th ...._ A bM:lcpeck and other property worth S 1,280 was stolen from an unlocbd oar. In the 100 block. COSTAMISA • ...,._.~Two bikes worth $600 were stolen from a shopping C9f1t« In the 1800 block. The locks were cut. • ,..on..,Mll: Speakers worth S700 were stolen from a model home In the 3000block. •Golf Coww Drtw: Golf dubs and bag and other equipment worth $9,780 were stolen from • golf cart at a country club In the 1700 block. • fM..-t .........,.,..: Pager cases and •dummy" pagers worth $260 were stolefl from • display case In a store In the 2200 blodt. The front Window was broken. "Owr SO Years of Fi~ Qiuilityw All Typa of Window Tratmenta • v.i..ca 6 Comia Boita • ..,..,. 'SIJtuk, • Blbull • VmU.U • sin.,_, • ~ . .. r TUESOAV. JULY 29, 19'7 • • J . Getting away with peeking at the Peking Parade T-be whole world knows of China's ruthlea aackdown on pro-democracy protest- en on Tiananmen Square 1n Peking in 1989. I have Men many newveels of the incident. and one thing bu always bothered rne. Although I lived in Peking tn 1935 and thought I knew the dty fairly well, I had never heard of Tiananmen Square and won- dered just where it was. Then my questions were answered when I saw a picture of that square with a large struc- ture in the background tbat I rec- ognized as an Imperial Palace known as the Hall of Great Har- mony. Everything then fell into place. That square is right next to what used to be the Legation Parade ground. In 1935, Peking, now known as Beijing, was the capital of Chi- na, although just why is some- thing of a mystery. It had been China's capital during the Empire. However, since the fall CRAFTS The Port-0-Call store at South Coast Plaza presents •crafter• Kathleen Kelly from 12 to 3 p.m. at 3333 Bristol St., Costa Mesa. Kelly will sign her Critter Factory art- work for fans and collectors. For more information, call 850-7552. EVENING SERIES Scribner's Bookstore presents •wmdows to Our World• from 7:30 to 9 p.m. at Crystal Court, third level, 3333 Bear St., Costa Mesa. The free evening series includes informal discussions on a variety of topics and literature. For more information or to RSVP call 545-8189. A NANCE The Metro Pointe Barnes & Noble hosts a free financial semi- nar called •Six Easy Steps to Effec- tive Estate Planning• from 7 to 8 p .m. at 901 B South Coast Drive, Costa Mesa. For more information, call 444-0226. REAL ESTATE A workshop called ··o· Down Purchase: How to Purchase Real Estate with None of Your Own Money• meets from 6:30 to 9:30 p .m. in room 169 at Orange Coast Community College's Science Building. Registration fee is $29 plus a $10 material fee. To register, call 432-5880. MEETING The West Newport Beach Asso- ciation is having its regular board of directors meeting at 7 p.m. at the Council Chambers at Newport Beach Oty Hall, 3300 Newport Blvd. Guest speaker David Paine will discuss the development of the West Newport Oil Co. properties. The public is invited to attend. For more information, call 548-4560. BOAT RIDE The Balboa Performing Arts Theatre Foundation presents a fundraiser called "Showboat" aboard the Catalina Plyer from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. at 400 Main St., Balboa. The minimum donation is $35 per person. Space is limited. For reservations, call 673-0895. SEMNAR Reverse Mortgage Network offen a free explanation seminar ibout ~ mcxtgage for teDiior ~62 years« older at 3~ flt Bayade Vlilage, 300 B. ~gbway, Newport Beach. To RSVP, call 723-0'l33. . • ~ • The Newport-Costa MeN- hvine YMCA otfen a free health Pd nm-dul caBad Cardio- fJoel Plc*col Relattoiwhtp at 6:30 rn· at 2300 Univenlty Drtve, ~Bw:h. Pormon infOlina-lioo. call 642-9990. of the Empire, China had become fragmented. Chiang Kai- shek and h1s natlonalllb had mare.bed up from Canton to Nanklng, but nearly all of Jlorth • China was under the control of various warlords. 1\vo of them dalmed Peking: the Christian General and the nger of Manchuria. The first received bis name when he baptized bis whole army with a fire hose. I don't know where the nger of Manchuria got bis name but would guess he made it up him· self. Obviously, government in Peking was something of a mess. Chinese soldiers roamed the streets of the dty, but just who they were was something of a mystery. They were universally slovenly, dirty and ragged. For some reason, probably his- torical, all the foreign embassies were in Peking, a long row of them beginning with the two European hotels, the Wagon Ut and Le Grande Hotel de Peking, around town rent internet topics with Todd Daniels, owner of Discordia Cyber- cafe, at 7 p.m. at 1870 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa. For more infor- mation, call 631-4645. CAREER NETWORK Join the Career Network for a free meeting for those unemployed at 7:30 p.m. in the chapel at St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church, 600 St. Andrews Road, Newport Beach. The topic is ·Job Search Tools -Including the Internet." For information. call 574-2239. APPEARANCE The South Coast Plaza Robin- sons-May will host a sped.al toe- shoe signing by stars of the Ameri- can Ballet Theatre from noon to 1:30 p.m. in the Fine Jewelry Department. Main Floor, 3333 Bris- tol Street, Costa Mesa. Each guest will receive a complimentary pink satin toe-shoe for the dancen to autograph. For more information. call 546-9321. CPM.AW FORUM The CPA/LAW Porum presents a fonun called "CPAs & Attorneys Role in Eminent Domain• and •Research and Marketing the Internet• from 7:30 to 9:30 a.m. at the Wyndham Garden Hotel, 3350 Avenue of the Arts, a.ta Mela. Registration is at 7 a.m. 'lbe COit ts $25 including breakfast and a reservatioo 1' required. For inf«- mat:iall. call 241-3158 or 241-3111. llO-MAGNEl1CS A free worbbop called "Tbe Power ct Bio-Magnetics" ts oftered fnm 7 to 9 p.m. at The Hub, 230 But 17th St. Suite 218, a.ta Mel8. For infonnatkm. call 646-1128. r-''."Y"•"'"''\r'r - . ·•·. '~ -'. ·1 ', . \,. -"' . - robe rt gardner in which I lived. In front of those embassies was Legation Square on which the military units attached to the various embassies marched daily. It was quite a show. The British contingent marched with that distinctive gait known to all who have ever watched British movies -arms presents the first of a free three- part sedes OD medication manage- ment from 1 to 2 p.m. at 695 W. 19th St., Costa Mesa. Pba.nnacist Sam Shimomura will discuss non- traditional medications. For more information, call 645-2356. SUPPORT GROUP ' Bloomers Y-Me of Orange County offers a free breast cancer support group from noon to 1:30 p.m. at 2900 Bristol St, SuiteJ-108, Costa Mesa. For more information. call 850-1689 or 826-7786. FOREQ.OSURES Orange Coast College's Com- munity Education Office offers a one-day foreclosure workshop from 9 a .m. to noon and a field trip from 1 to 5 p.m. The work- shop will start in Room 204 of OCC's Lewis Applied Science Building, 2701 Fairview Road, Costa Mesa. Registration is $49 pluas a $15 material fee. For information, call 432-5880. SUNDAY VISION OtECK All American Eye Check Day, a free vision saeening event nation- wide, takes place from noon to 4 p.m. at the South Coast Plaza Sears Optical Department. 3333 Bristol St, Costa Mesa. For more informa- tion. call 557-8095. LUNCHEON 1be Newport Beach Christian Women'• Club hosts a luncheon from 11:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. at Balboa Bay Club, 1221 W. Cout Highway, Newpmt Beach. The COit ta $20. Por more 1Dfonnation, call M&-4911orRSVP760-9616. •SEE TOWN PAGE 4 swinging, bOots ·~· The Germana-CIDW'M - goose stepped. Prom the Amerl· can Embuay c:ame the faJDOUI Hone Marinel, tbe only mounted units in the b1ltory ot that organi- zation. With their 'Wide-brimmed hats they looked much like pie· tmes of the U.S. cavalry that chased Pancho Wla during the Mexican Revolution. Somehow, I don't remember the French or Italian contingents although I am sure they, too, marched. Howev- er, the best show was the Japan- ese. The Japanese had just con- quered Manchwia and a few months later used an incident at the Marco Polo Bridge a few miles north of Peking as their excuse to embark on a campaign to conquer all of China. On the para.de ground, they displayed their aggressive spirit. Although they were sloppy dreaen, they exuded arrogance. They swag- gered. They marched with bayo- nets fixed to their rtflel. However, ~ belt part of their show WU their commanding otfl- cer. He was a small man, even for a Japanese. He was haughty, d1sdainful and superdlioul. He also was astride a very, very large white horse. I wondered how such a small man oould either mount or dismount from such a large horse. One day, I found out. I followed the Japanese contin- gent back to their compound after their parade. They entered the crompound and closed the gate. However, I found a small aack in the gate and watched the officer dismount. A long ladder, not a step ladder but a plain old straight ladder, was brought out and leaned against that huge Con'V'eDtional Ma.rt •urgery require• a 1:& to 15-inch inci•ion and cutting throu.gh the br•••tbone. THE bm'le. 1be bone stood still. U a1iD I as a statue, u the oftloer eame-' bow wiggJed out ot the saddle and onto the ladder. He cHmbect down tbe ladder with u much dignity u he oouJd which wasn't very much. All this time bis troops stood •t rlgid attention although I have to believe that some of them mUlt have giggled intemally. Looking back I realize that I bad been very stupJd. Had the Japanese caught me peeking at the spectacle ot the office's b1zmre descent from that horse I'm afndd the result would have been very nnpleasaJJt for me. At that particular time in north Chi- na. it wasn't too smart to do any- thing to make the Japanese mili- tary mad. I was just lucky. lteyhol• heart •urgery u••• a auch aaaller inciaion between th• rib•. EDGE o · F HE SURGERY QUIRES FAR L CUTTING. boda .... 1••• pala aa4 qaioker reooorerl leat• witb beart 41•••••· •oa.r' •oapita1 l MMC MNnW I OAlY I'll.OT Orange County Pair matntenance worker dt•atlM tenctng around fbe •uJlderwlder Panaay-emlbtt Monday. light. Gulllenno s.ndoval. 7, found mmmer work helptug out h1I dad pack up after the fair. FAIR CONTINUED FROM 1 The fairgrounds needl to be cleared by Friday, in time for the Southern California Indian Pow- wow, Pickering said. Yet even as the debris from this year's fair is swept away, fair planners are already setting their sights on the 1998 edition, •Fruit and Fuchsias." "Gold and Grains" will be the theme for 1999, with • Agricul- POWELL CONTINUED FROM 1 Fullerton professor, didn't think he was doing anything wrong when be gradually began con- verting the storage facility into an apartment unit. But if he doesn't tear it down, he could be cited -or worse still, he could be ordered to tear it down by a Harbor Municipal Court judge. "It's a real injustice," said Powell. "(The city) encourages low-income housing, and this is not an eyesore or ugly. This is TOWN CONTINUED FROM 3 STUDY SESSION The Board of Llbrary trustees' study session meets at 5:30 p .m. at the Mariners Branch Library, 2005 Dover Drive, Newport Beach. For more information, call 644-3151 . INVENTORS Orange Coast College's com- munity relations office presents a #How to Get Your Inventions Mass Produced• from 6:30 to 9:30 p .m. in room 169 of OCC's Science Building, 2701 Fairview Road, Costa Mesa. Registration is $39. For information, call 432- 5880. DIVORCE The law offices of Lisa Ciancio presents a free seminar ca.lled •Divorce -What to Expect, How to Proceed" at 6:30 p .m . at 881 Dover Drive, Suite 300, Newport Beach. Reservations are required. for more information, •10.• •a2.10 ...... 12 Met.lw. tft CUSTOH8S t"'n CHY1 !J"1 t\ll'e Put and Future" in the year 2000. One of the first steps in plan- ning future fairs is to analyze crowd-scene photographs from the 1997 f atr to see how well space WU used, Plckerlng said. This year, for lnltance, it helped that the popular Alaskan pig races were on the opposite end of the grounds from Centennial Parm with its popular new silo complex, Pickering said. "We had outstanding atten- dance, but the crowds did not feel tight,. Pickerlng said. just punitive.• Lamm said the building per- mit is required, otherwise the property owner's fire insurance is invalid. He said Without the per- mit, Powell would not be able to sell the property. "People hide them from us, and when they go to sell, we find it,. La.mm said. Lamm said the city will do everything possible to allow Powell to keep his unit. Howev- er, most likely the interior will have to be ripped out first. Uke Sid Soffer, who was charged with maintaining a building without permits, Powell ca.11 574-0866. MEETING The Parks, Beaches and Recreation Commission of the city of Newport Beach meets at 7 p .m. in the Council Chambers at 3300 Newport Blvd., Newport Beach. For information, call 644- 3151. LECTURE Park Place Presents hosts a lec- ture called •Communication Skills• from 6 to 7 p.m. ill Jennifer Copp Hall at 1525 Mesa Verde Dri- ve East, Suite 109, Costa Mesa.. The cost is $10. For more infonna- tion, call 432--0908. MEDITATION Expanded Awareness Seminars presents a weekly meditation ses- sion at 8 p.m. every Wednestlay evening at the Hub ot Newport has been told be cannot maintain the unit without proper docu- mentation for construction. Unlike Soffer, who contends the construction at his Bernard Street rental property existed when he purchased it, Powell admits be made the numerous renovations over the past 25 years without a city permit. Powell, a jazz pianist who took part in the Sunday jam ses- sions held at Sid's Blue Beat restaurant in Newport Beach, said he initially wanted to make the place suitable for bis aging father to occasionally sleep there. Mesa, 230 E. 17th St, Suite 218. Suggested donation is $10. For more information. call 646-1128. OPEN HOUSE The c.osta Mesa Historical Soci- ety holds a free open house every Thursday from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. at 1870 Anaheim Ave., Costa Mesa. The open house features memora- bilia from the city of Costa Mesa and the Santa Ana Army Air Base. For more information, call 634- 5918. WAU<ERS The Oasis Senior Center has a walking group called "Walkers Not Rockers" that meets one a week to enjoy scenic walks in and around the Newport Beach area. To join or for more information. call 644-3244. SMOKERS The Nicotine Anonymous fel- RUFFLES UPHOLSTERY ....... c..... .... Im llADOl IM .. COSTA lllSA -541-11 S6 When Powell bought the 1927 home 27 years ago, the storage facility had already been built. The city found the bµllding per- mits, but they don't allow for an apartment. Powell contends he didn't . know be was breaking the law by fixing the plumbing, doing tile work and builc:U,ng a bath and kitchen. The city may never havti known about the work if a neigh- bor hadn't made a complaint to the.city about the unit. # l think it's a punishment for not getting a permit 25 years ago,• Powell said. •1t•s harsh.• COUNCIL CONTINUED FROM 1 washes or small«:ale fast food to make their businesses worthwhile, staff reports say. •we are losing a number of sta- tions,• planning director Patty Temple said. •in order to stay in business, they need to do more than pump gas or do vehicle main- tenance." ., RAUSCH CONTINUED FROM 1 er than its manufacturer intended, the vehicle was overcrowded, and the cur9eS on hvine Avenue are lowshfp wants to help men and dangerous to begin with. women who smoke to quit and •six years in state prison for remain smoke-free. Call 650-~713 something that could have hap- for the local evening meetings pened to any one of our children?• nearest you. ., ~er said. ·u strikes me as HELP LINE A private telephone consulta- tion is offered at no charge from 7 to 8 p.m. every Monday. Talk with a professional about diffi- culties in your life by calling 759-0357. SURPLUS FOOD Seniors and low-income fami- lies of the Costa Mesa/Newport Beach area can obtain free USDA surplus food from 11 a .m . to 3 p .m . the second Friday of each month in the rear parking lot of the Church of Christ on 740 W. Wilson St., Costa Mesa. Bring picture identification. For more information, call 650-8236. fleYond harsh. I don't believe there's a judge in Orange County that's going to see this as a prison case.• Keller said Rausch, a Mor- mon who n ever touches alcohol, was popular as a designated driver among his peers and was serving in that role on the night Put a few words to work for you. Call the Daily Pilot CLASSIFIEDS 642-5678 Ne ........ 1e..1a .... Di!lr Pib • The area, located minutes away from John Wayne Airport and several major treeways, is being dubbed Orange County's Central BusineSS D!lldct. It boasts some of the largest ooocentration of businesses and law ftnns There a.re at leose 50 Jaw firms housed within the seven b,ulldfngs. Among the features that attracted these fibDI to the area a.re 80 restaurants located within walking distance. hotels such as The Westin, Marriott SUites and Wyndham Garden. Also the proximity to the Orange County Perfonning Arts Center, south Coast Plaza and South Coast Repertory theater was a plus. The new regulations cannot. by state law, prohibit ak:obol sales. The proposed ordinance does, however, limit sales to only beer and wine for oft-site coosumption, require signs detailing laws against drinking in public and pro- hibit beer and wine displays with- in 5 feet of the cash register. Each station that has enough room to accommodate a mini-mart or fast-food seIVice will still have to apply for a conditional use per~ mil. of the crash. •tte's a very, very sensitive young man, and this bas just been excruciating for him.• she said. ·r just think he feels incredibly guilty and responsible for Donnie's death." Though Rausch could face up to six years in state prison if convict- ed, the case is known as a •wob- bler" that affords a judge wide lat- itude in sentencing, Dutton said. He said a judge could even re9uce the felony count to a misdemeanor. The case took more than two months to file because the attorney geneml's office had to ex1unine extensive accident reports from the Newport Beach Police Department involving witness interviews and a reconstruction of the accident, Dut- ton said. Ml CASA MEXICAN RESTAURAN r OUR MEALS ARE A TRIP TO MEXICO QUOTE OF THE DAY women's club golf '. .. • . . 1 .. • • • ' MMC MAA1lf I OMV PIDT Mma1IDe Toweney celebrates a great putt In receilt adlon at the Santa Ana CoUDtry Oub. [ ~:rl8ch 14th at Junior 01.yg.1.pb : I' I I I , BATON ROUGE -Newport Hubol' High'• aemor-to-be Denie1 Oa'lich came in 1-'th ot 18 finalistt in tb8 decathlon at the Junior Olympics in Baton Rouge la.st week. • a.ll(:b, 11, arnanecf 4,45' point in the 10-event decathlon, about :l,000 paiDtl • than the winner. : a.dlicb. Who ~ in the 400-meter run. triple jump and the Joa1 _, at Harbor. tldl 11unmer, be picked up the 100...meW .dub, 110 _. liilldlel, t,SOO, high jump, abotput, discus, javelin and pole vaUll tar tbe deaitbkm. n.1dabt bifore tbe competitkm, Gerlach developed a atmnech flu. Ga 1114. a.at till energy wu •sapped• o\lt of him by the rune.. •n 1 w II a'ng ..U. I tb1Dk I could have been 10th.• be Mid. n. JillllOr a,mpkw tn BatOD RolJ98 drew over? ,000 albW81. I ' I ·, I I '\ ' • Marianne goes into Friday's inaugural Fletcher Jones Motorcars/Daily Pilot Championship Series with well-rounded philosophy, and favorite's role. EA CUP By Richard Dunn, Daily Pilot I n today's microwave society of raising children as one-sport wonders with dreams of a lucrative contract often dancing in the heads of parents, Marianne Towersey of Sant.a Ana Country Club prefers the old school of giving kids a complete meal. Towersey, once the top-ranked junior girl golfer in the nation while at Corona del Mar High, would like to see the modem-day 18-and-under sector smell the roses along the fairways. •1 think young girls have had to focus on one sport, which 1 think makes them in general not as well-rounded," said Towersey, fortysomething and big on family. •1 think in some ways for girls in high school it's too bad. It should be fun for them to experience all aspects of high school and sports and activities. "But what 1 see are more and more people focusing at a very early age on one sport. And 1 think there's a possibility of burning out or not being able to have a well-rounded life." Towersey, who has two teenage boys, plays tennis, surfs, snow skies and jogs about five times a week, in addition to a heavy golf schedule that includes at times national competition. Before Towersey plays in the Tea Cup Cassie on Friday at Newport Beach Country Club (9 a.m. tee time), the first event of the Fletcher Jones Motorcars/Daily Pilot Qub Championship Series, she will compete this week in the California Women's Championships at Poppy Hills. The Tea Cup Classic features the four women's club champions in the Daily Pilot's circulation: Towersey, Selby Schriber (Big Canyon CC), Debbie Albright (Newport Beach CC) and Denise Woodard (Mesa Verde). The idea of getting the four together for a one-round, 18-hole area championship was conceived because of the ladies' dominance within their clubs. Towersey, the veteran of the quartet and perhaps the most accomplished, has backed off on her individual tournament play this year, but probably plays more golf than ever before. Towersey and club teammate Nicole Ronald this summer led Sant.a Ana Country Qub to the gross division title in the Women's Southern California Golf Association Team Play. •1 hope my good playing keeps up, because in golf, your game always seems to allude you when one's playing wen." Towersey said, referring to Friday's winner-take-all Tea Cup Classic, in which the champion receives a tea set, local bragging rights and big headlines. "l hope 1 can keep it up for another week." Towersey, lately, has been bombarded with early-morning phone calls from friends, telling her they read about her in the newspaper regardingtheupcomingTeaCupClassic "Oh, that California Women's Championship will be a great warmup for the Tea Cup Classic,• a friend told Towersey. Towersey, you see, has won the Santa Ana Country Qub women's championship 13 times in the past 16 years. There's something to be said for consistency, even if Towersey doesn't appreciate the mention of the record in public. Sorry. In this ca..se, it's unavoidable. lbwersey's 13 club championships is believed to be the most tiUes in the history of the club, which is the oldest in Orange County. Towersey, whose family has a deep history at the club, won the state amateur tiUe in 1981, her first year back from an eight-year hiatus. CLASSIC While the other three competitors in the Tea Cup Cassie launched their amateur golf careers largely because of their husbands, Towersey rejuvenated her career when she married her husband, Brian "l think the other three are up and comers," she said. ·rve kind of bit a little plateau here." Towersey, who helps Newport Harbor High girls golf coach Fletcher Olson during the spring season, said she hates to overtrain. "I'm not much ?i P-ractice or warmups," Towersey added. owersey, involved in the environ.mental nature center adjacent to Newport Harbor, once defeated LPGA Hall of Pamer JoAnne Carner (nee Gunderson), who captured five U.S. Amateur titles. In 1967, Towersey beat Gunderson in match play in the first round of the U.S. Amateur as a 16-year-old and went on to the quarterfinals. That's when the United St.ates Golf Association ranked Towersey No. 1 for junior girls, two years before she was graduated from CdM, where she was classmates with Mike Reebl, SACC's director of golf. Towersey, a Stanford history major who also played golf there, did not pursue a pro career. She was disenchanted with the pro tour. ·There wasn't a lot of money in it and (the LPGA) didn't have the glamour it has today," she had said. "Actually, I had an experience when I was back in Michigan at the women's amateur one year, and they were giving a special award to a woman who had devoted many years to golf. She said golf was her children, her husbaild, and golf was her life. I knew that wasn't what I wanted, and it probably wasn't the type of people I wanted to spend a lot of time with, so I went back to California and focused on my priorities. 1 never regretted it." Reehl believes Towersey has a solid chance in the Tea Cup Classic. "You never know, because golf is day by day, but she's an awfully fine player,• Reehl said. "She hits the ball real well. She bits it strong. But as golf goes, it will depend on bow the putts go in." When Towersey turned 21, she could no longer play golf at SACC on her parents' membership, but she returned after getting married. Towersey's grandfather, Richard Emison. the former president of Sant.a Ana Lumber Company, was among the original members of SACC, when it was located at the Castaways. Emison was also a former president of SACC. H er mother, Pat Cox. was SACC's women's club champion four times, in 1947 (before she was married), '52, '61 and '62. Her father, Alvin, won the SACC President's Cup one year. Towersey was pregnant with her second son, Patrick, when she won the state amateur in '81. Her husband has won the club's senior men's title in the past, while her oldest son, Chad, has won the SACC junior championship. He also plays on CdM High's golf team under Cooch Paul Hahn. Patrick Towersey can also swing the sticks, but prefers catching waves. He's one of the top junior surfers in the nation. \\ \ I I I I ' ' ' I ' Junior Ol~pics are on tap • Nine local teams will vie for nation's top youth honors in polo, beginning Sunday at CdM, Newport. By Molly~ Ol4' Piiot AlllUI ............... ..... ........ .. Mllitlct ..... fff· Wfl f* ........ 1'ct .. 1t11 ta ...................... ,,. ........ ..., ........ llfll'&IUH If •lwlmlalllu ,.. ....... c-. ....... . .... ....... 1111111111 .... 11 • .......................... .... ., ............ UIN-.................... ~ Tllla ·....,.,., wlll 1101 .......... ""'11M . .@lllllllflUlllllllwtlklllall ................ O. l'llllln .................... ....................... & JI ......... . ... 40 ... , ..... 111 ... ')111119' .... I « al.., ........ , ..... -,. Jf!Ort' Jt K_,,.._ Ml_ .... _ SOLD! That's Whet happens when you~ y.out property In our Hom•• of th• WMk 6 Op•n Home Quid•. Publl•h•d HCh Saturday. thl1 J • the beet local ..... Eetat• S•ctlon woundl Reach the •et quallfted hO"* BUyera on th• co .. u · Call your AdVtt1lelng ·Aapraaentatlva •Todayll Aek about c5ur ourNnt spectalel u .. coeenn 514-4241 ' LIM ftlMn 07._.ZU PUIUC llOTICU HUNTINGTON BEACH l04o COSTA MESA 2124 Wolff Tannlag Bed• Tan At Nome Buy Direct end Savel Comm erclel/Hom• units from $199.00 Low Monthly Pmts Fr•• Cofor Catalog Call 1-811)().711~168 No room left lntM8WIOf for9'1 cw? TUESDAY, JULY 29, 1997 JODAY'S CRoSSwoRo PUZZLE -111W 9030 CIDILUC IMO JI"-llJq lll'CI• •-------------~--------"!"-~ 111•.•.•..,.••uo••,•I ••t amvau Q OHDOIC•.,... •77 ...., v ... ~. "ec•nt valve lob. Loaded wllh .,,ety VII Llmlld, Wblle/ NC, en.. Coftetot,' ..._.Qeedl .Jon. ()nlw Ilk ml. Ivory. Moonroof, ,uU • ~· 11,IH .,..., ... _ 11 ~IOUl'ce • floolild -~· ~ eeu. .... 1 10,,... ooln 71~ 8ombecll n NMt 73 Ooed 74 loeddtlnk DOWN t caroled 2 Numerlclol 3= 4 011nldng 5 ONd hNt 8 OthefwlM 7 hon or oopper 8 Feminine pronoun 9 OrM11 tO~.ln t1 Ran,asdye t2 Tropical anal!• 15 Mineral 18 Animal 1a1 20 Pulla along 24 Tatum or Ryan 2e Cal abt>f. 27 -COtgl 28 Give a IP"Ch 29 Propelled a boel 30 Gattie bfeed 32~11ed 33 Farewell 34 Chemplonshlp 37 Summanze "° Humllleled 42 S.chet herb 45 Poor grade 47 Stringed Instrument 50 vn-e to get a hero 52 Pall l1;llO Obo 14M9441 lec>ee?l'lt4 eTT C/D, 27k mt. I00-637·7121 X·7111 • •t?toa 1aa.•T7 '11 IMW Hll LUU8 L•XU8 I! o k • p;:; ':'.n• .ft TOO &AIY1 A!,0~1;,'~~um m:·=.~-= MIHION YllUO record•. · Pr•m. -•-~ a -·t.b "'-~ l • '"'I'-''• 1-:..·c Cond 1 .. oo.ee•l398 eound eyttem. 18500, aee .,.. -n1, vvu M•w-n " ..... • ..... _ · 7••7034, pgr. what WM~ \o be a lqdown GRUT PIHCa ATt --------1 _ _.._ _____ _ eJam. •••.H• CH!VIOUT 9045 LEXUS 11151------W..t round tht ~lltnt, "-'lldly NlSSAN . 1150 NOlml 6K108 OJ811 01 •AKJIU war •.J7tlt OA <>•a BAST •Qt41 0 548 =:'='~~a'rrl!t~ ~~~::.:~ the ace or h•rtl, declarer wut.ed ·--,------I - no time wlnnln1 In dummy •nd 13 9MW 318 Jeadin1 a trunip to tht kJnt and 1 ·8pd, L.ow mllH . ace. Beck came another club, rufrtd 1Q~;ra.~::t~~~ '93CAMAROZaa Only t .000 rnl. New Lexus trade !1'140211 Mak• oner -------- 'MLI 400 Black w/Orey llhr, CO '89 ••ntre 2-dr, orig C hanger, Chrome owner. 72k ml. AO, Alloy• 1·0wMr. Local ste reo, New tires, O a r , N I C E I I I I breke1. ctutoh. Exe 127,998 (3GWU102) c O n d . t 3 S 0 0 . 949.3099 •Q 10981 SOUJ'H •A <> 10t14 I ., by Eut. ror t.be eetOni trick. 111, 999 (3EBT881i1) A touch of peuimlam on dedar· er's part woola have .. ved the day. The only threat t.o the contract came rrom • dub ruff. and dedanr could ha•e t.aken a precaution \o guard aiam.t that simpl1 eaoup. CAEVllAIMW 714.835.3'71 L•xua MtaSION Vl•JO 1-aoo-e99.a3ea CREVIER BMW 9050 __ 71_4....,.8~35....,.3..,..1,,,..7_1 - '94 SC ~00 GametJtvory full opt #018974 t20,977 Ce rtlOed CHRYSLER •es Pathfinder xi Blk, V8, 2WO, Alrm, All PWR, New TlrH , Lo Mllff. Xlnt Condi $18,600 obo 841).8370 O KQ 10t'7 OAKQJG ••a =dl°hrr 10 P-IO P- 4NT P- I O Pua Openinc lead: Two or. When/ou poeaeu almoet every hJah car In the deck. it la eaay to be lulled Into a fat.e aenae of aecuri· ty. Declarer thought the contract could be claimed et trick one. The reeult was dereet at bick three. The bidding wa1 almpte. Once North confirmed a heart fit and Blackwood elicited the fact that one Aft.er wlnnln1 the nn~ trick in dummy, declarer 1hould have cleared th• ace or aped .. , cubed 'M lllW 325Jc 5·Spd. Rollover Protee- tlon. Chrome Alloy1 AS NICE AS Tt4EY COME 130,991S (3GVB049) --------- '78 New Yotker 73k ml. Runt g~. $1100. Pgr 509-14't2. daya, 640.1 400. t.he ace or dlamond1, then entered CREVIER IMW dummy by ruffin1 the low dlamond f OJU> 9075 with the m,ht, to dlec:ard a dub on 714.835.3171 t.he king of spade.. Now • heart to •---------'89 1 ·Ton Plokup t.he king and ace leavee declarer In '94 BMW 52~1 Truck w/Camper command. The only t.rick ror the Awt o. LOY' m ll H . 15M on Rebullt Errg. clefenden ii the ace of'trumna Chrome AllOye & More Like new TlrH, S2200. ..--COMPARIE Cati 714·!M5·3727 Learn to be a better brld1e BBFORI! YOU BUYI '93 FHIO XL AT, AJC. player! 8ubeorlbe now to the •24•995 <3FLu592> pa, abs, em/fm ca11, Goren Brldp LeUer by oalllq rear elld•r. low ml .. 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