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HomeMy WebLinkAbout2000-07-01 - Orange Coast PilotA SERVING THE NEWPORT -MESA COMMUNITIES SINCE 1907 ON TiiE WEB: WWW.DAILYPILOT.COM Door closes on 'open space' projects •As sprawµng vacant land becomes a rare and protecte<,i sight, officials oppose a church's plans to expabd. ~ PROPER7Y RIGHTS? Should the city be doing more to protect open space? Alex Coolnwin DAILY PILOT (~II our Readers Hotline at r · -.(~49) 642-6086 or NEWPORT BEACH -It looked like a routine item on the C ity Council's agenda: a technical adjustment to the city's general plan that would allow St. Mark Presbyterian Church to develop a plot of land. e-mail your com ments to da ilypilot@latimes.com. Please tell us your name and hometown. and include a .Phone number (for verification purposes only). spoken. Opinions on th<> <·ounnl the council unanimously reiected the project. The moral of the story? Oµen space is not something people regard lighUy anymore tn Newport Beach-. Far from taking it for grdnt- ed, activists and wouJd-be buildL•r-. drC' wrangling over the deta1h I)) f'dCh new proposal. n.. .... , r. 1111 UTITI Look inside for ::t1 ...... ledlon WEEKEND -JULY 1-2, 2000 But the response the item gener- ated Tuesday night was anythmg but routme. Public comments on the proposal were hdfsh and out- \were split. · ~ CounnJman Denni!> O'Neil, who initialJy supported the prupO!>dl , eventually reversed h1m:.E>lf crnd The designation Mopen sparl'" .-. a term m the city's general pldn lhr1I restncts the range of uses 1111 d pu~ce of land. Open space can h!· converted into projects sur h c1-. 1nterpret1ve centers, park!> .11111 wildlife refuges, said Patric1d TP111 - plc>, thf' city's planning director l311t ffidJOr structwes, for the mo.., I 1 ><11 t. 7out. SEE OPEN PAGE A1 2 BIMI• POB\JOA I DAILY PILOT Bob C dustin, director of Defend the Bay, wants to protect the c ity's opPn space, such as this land overlooking Newport Beach Library. More than 700 gather to pay respects to Newport's tourism expert, Rosalind Williams, who lost battle with breast cancPr. Farewell to av 'angel' . . .. ~. . I PHOTOS BY SEAN HIUER I DAILY PllOT Rosalind Wllll•m•' family and friends gathered to mourn at Friday's memorial service at Our Lady Queen of Angels Church in Newport Beach. ,. Rosal)nd Williams' husband, Rick John, prays during the memorial service. By his side is WllUams' sons Jeffery, in background, and Gregory. Andrew Glazer DAILY PILOT CORONA DEL M A R Mon .. them 700 friends and ldmily me1nlwrs of Rosalind Williams -d woman Msgr. Lawrence Baird d cscribC'd c1s "dn angel you had the privilege ol know- ing on this side of hec1v<'n " yc1th - ered Friday to reminisct> c1bout her lift> and mourn her dedth. Williams. 55. WdS the hPlovccl. t•xulw1ont and tenacious president dnd CEO ot lht> N ewport Beach ConferC"nce <1ncl V1~1 1ors Bureau. She died Sunday of comphcr1t1on~ from a five-year battle agamsl hrt•d<;I rcmrrr Many of the moum en. gathl•red di Om Lady Queen of Angels C.ithohc Church - mduding W1lhdms' two surv1v1ng son<>. Gregg Williams. 25, and Jptf W1llldms, 2CJ - spoke of her voracity for life• and dppN1IP for activity. Her husband of hv<' y<'<1rs, Rick John, greeted them with a huq wh<'n they returned to their seats. •I know you'd all like to h<'llf.'v<• -.h<'s here with us,· sa1d Gregg W11J1amc; ·But she's far too busy nght now orgc1~g some sort of function in heaven." Williams was the consummat1> promoter of Newport Beach, nearly dlwdys on the phon e luring international conferences, sporting events. and cuJtural spectacles to the city. Un der her direction. the bureau SEE SERVICE PAGE A12 _ Volunteer to host annual ft1zz feeding frenzy •Newport Beach woman will spend her Fourth of July providing food for police officers on patrol. lueDorle OMYPllm Sacramento may have dug up lost fundS •Gov. G rdy Davis dppears lo have mdde enough line-item ve toes lo put $13 million bdck into the coffers. Alex Coolman DAILY PILOT L1ne-1lf'm velnP~ 1n tbe stdtc> budqet dPIHUVPd by Cov. Crdy DdVI~ un Fnddy appear to hdve lreC'd up l'nough money to restor<' lost tund1ng lor d Newport BPc1ch dn'dg1ng proiect, city olflC'tdls !>did Deputy City Mdndger Dave Kilt scud Ddv1s hdd cut dbout $35 nulbon from the Leg1sld- tlire's allocallon package. a movC' lh<1t will Likely return $13 rrullion ongmally mtended for a large Back Bay dredgmg proiert Susie Swatt. a spokesperson for Sen Ro'" Johnson (R-lrvme), did the compleXJty of thf' final budget package wouJd mdke 11 tmpos5.1 - ble to say with complete cc>rtamty th<1t lht> money WdS secure unul th<' ..,<•ndtor\ office had l:lme to review the enlln• donmwnt SEE BUDGET PAGE A1 2 Police presence to be felt on Fourth •Officers are gearing up to make sure problems don't arise in Newport Beach as they have in the past. Sue Doyle DAILY PILOT NEWPORT BEACH -Expect 5treeLc; here to be packed on the Fourth or JuJy -not only with celebrabons and party~rs. but with more than 200 pollce officers in'case the trou- ble of years past rears its head again. The entire Newport Beach Police Depart- ment, aU reserve officers. plus backup from the Califorilia Highway Patrol and Orange Coun- ty Sheriff's Department will hit the streets. Officers will work in 12-hour shifts and will set up a special command center behind City SEE POLICE PAGE A13 llDll ____ _. .. --~A14 11 _____ ... . A2 SaMdoy, July 1, 2000 Gndy Trqne Oiristeson MORAL OF THE STORY This sumrnet; play and pray t~gether "Travellng in the company of those we love is home in motlon." -Leigh f;lunt L ast sununer, l mentioned in a column how strange it felt to not be with our older daughter, Kelly, on her 20th birthday. I said I missed her and prayed for her, but I was happy that she was having fun traveling with her sister, Amy. I also wrote that I knew it wouldn't be the last time it happened; and sure enough, I was right. Last Saturday was Kelly's 21st birthday, and my husband, Jon, and I weren't with her. I sure missed her and prayed for her, but I was happy that she was having fun .. traveling with her sister, Amy. There seems to be a patterri developing, and if it continues, I need to enroll in several for- eign language courses. Jon and I couldn't complain about not being with Kelly on her actual birthday, though, because we recently returned from a fun family trip with both daughters. Kelly has studied in Buenos Aires for three months and will be there for two more. We couldn't wait any longer without seeing her, and we wanted to celebrate her birthday. So we chose to have our fam- ily sununer vacation in Argentina. Actually it was a winter f:rip, since it is winter there; but the point was, we were together. For nine days, we ate, laughed, played and prayed together while explor- ing~ beautiful country. We had to be back a few days before her actual birthday, so Amy stayed on for another fjve days to be there and celebrate with her. ·u feels so good to be the four of us . again," Kelly' said at our first meal togeth- -er, as well as many other ~als. She was right. E\ety one of our meals was memorable, either because of the con- versation, location or unaccustomed menu. "Our family is so much tun!• Amy said repeatedly during our adventures together. She was right too. We laughed at being drenched by waterfalls while in a small boat in a rain forest. We la49hed as we froze while biking around Buenos Aires. We laughed at my attempts to combine words of Spanish, French and English. Jon and I repeatedly commented on how much we were blessed by our children. Every day we said a prayer of thanks at . each meal. But more important, we took time daily to pray for Kelly's time in Argentina. While we were there, we saw concrete answers to our past prayers for Kelly. One prayer was for her skills in speaking Span- ish, and daily we wiblessed and appreciat- ed her near fluency. We also had prayed that God would direct her to a great church, and we had the opportwlity to enjoy it one Sunday as well. It was a privi- lege to worship Cod together in another language and a privilege to have the ser- mon translated for us by our daughters. I have a photo albwn and a heart filled with rich pictures and memories from our trip. I realize that many of you are also heading to vacations, either near home or abroad, with family or friends. I hope you are all renewed by fun and playing, as well as by faith and praying. And you can quote me on that. • ONDY lMNE otlUSlUON Is a Newport Beach resident who speaks frequently to parenting groups. She may be reached via .mail at clndyOonthegrow.com or through the·mall at P.O. Box 6140-No. 505, Newport BNch, CA 931658. READER$ HOIUNE (949) 642-6086 .. -llli -, • Orange Coast Unitarian Universalist lM °' ... COllt UflbNn ~­.. ~~Sunday M 1o:JO•.m . Daily Pilot A woman·s .. place Church helps women find their own religion: No-"l S<hw..U DAILY PILOT N o matter aow often Crys- tal Bujol read the Bible as a girl, she never found what she was looking for. So her mother, an ass~tant pastor, took it upon herself to spin the tales and in her telling gave Bujol a connection to her religion. "Where is God's wife or sis- ter?" Bujol said, rec~g how she felt FYI reading the Bible • WHAT: First Woman's Church service with the Rev. Crystal Bujol •WHERE: The Latest Thing, 270 E. 17th St., Costa Mesa • WHEN: "Amends to Men," 10 a.m. Sunday as a ~ child. "I wanted to talk to God about ... when he was going to have a daugh- ter." "The Practical Art of Prayer and Meditation," 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. Thursday Years later, as a minister, Rev. BRIAN POl!UOA I DAILY PILOT The Rev. Crystal Bujol "evokes the ancestors• during a morning prayer at The Latest Thing. Bujol I found that other ,women's spirits. The programs range from writing a monthly forgiveness ritual"to writing a women's Bible. "Beach Fire for Freedom" 7:30 p.m. Friday in front of The Latest Thing Monthly woman's church service, 10 a.m. July 16 women "My special interest is assist- also ing women in healing and craved e mpowering ourselves,• she this same said, adding that because • PHONE: (949) 645-6211 need to women give birth to and nurture belong the world, it's crucial they feel and see content within themselves. themselves in their religion. The In the spirit of sum.met brides, women, she said, were thirsty. the church held ceremonies for "The language of 'God the · women to unite their minds and. father' and 'he' is appropriate in hearts in June. The pwpose of (many) settings,· she saSd. ~But this, Bujol explained, is that peo- when I look in the mirror I don't ple often look to their pa{tners to see the father. God has no gen-be their other half. Wben·the der but the language does." person doesn't "fill our cup, then In her continuing '6earch for a we think something is wrong more personal definition of reli-with them and keep 109Jring for gion, she opened a Costa Mesa another partner to fill tfiat cup,• chapter of a church specifically she said. for women. The First Woman's Participants gave names to Church--referring to the first their femmine and masculine woman. believed to be the energy and write vows. After the ancestor of all humans -has ceremony, the women are pro- programs focused on nurturing nounced whole people and ., ..... CIUllDB ~ SPECIAL EVllD 5UMMa WORKSHOPS New·'lbouabt C<Jmmunlty , Church will Jri-nt ·eoune 1n Mirac:le9" a put al itl summer self-hq> worbbop hegtnntng at 10 ,.m. today at 19291\min Ave., COlta M9u. 1be Saturday series l'\ID9 tlnugb July 29. (949) 6'&-3188. MARKETPt.Aa 29 AD The Newport Mesa.~ Center will 19CODStrud a mar- ketplace from the ·year 29 All from July 17 through 21, to give femmes an twdde look at life dudng biblical times. Tbe marketplace will be apm to the public from 9 a..m. lo noan tbat week. at the Newport Mela Cb.ristiUl Centet. 2598 Newpad Blvd, Colt.a Mesa. The~ ii free. (11-4) 96&-0t54. klllSttMS COME 1010WN Krishna Das will dilam the language of g.mJntt ....... talion at8p.m. •••• Yoga Place. 1835 ~ ea.. Mesa. (Nit issued certificates of completion. "The idea is to have the women pledge to themselves the things they would pledge to anothl?r person,• Bujol said, adding that So many women who showed up in garlands of flowers and dresses that she ran out of certificates. In this same spirit, the church also olfers a monthly forgiveness ritual to deans the soul, dear the mind and heal the heart. Bujol believes that by withholding thoughts, experiences and feel- ings many suffer from cllseases. This month's theme is •Amends to Men· and the Sun- day service is open to everyone. Forgiveness can include omen to men, men to men, wives to hus- bands and sisters to brothers. In a further effort to help women gain deeper insigh~ in themselves, on Thursday Bujol will offer "The Practical Art of Prayer and Meditation.· The session will include vari- AIUSE SUPPORT'~ St ,Mark Presbytmian CbW'd1 boita • falth·baed. DCJDMdari. an abule~group from 1 to 8:30 p,m. ys at the church. :uoo Vllta Ave., Newport The group ii. $5 or danatk>DI. (949) 721· IQ19. ; • WEATlll Ill SUIF ation on meditative practices andtmethods of passionate prayer in an effort to let partici- pants become closer to God. Following this will be an activity to help people let go of their past. Men, women and children' are invited to bum papers and other unnecessary items that have piled up in thetr lives. "We talk about what Ideas are thrown into the fire/ she explained. Finally, in the hopes that oth- er women aren't plagued by the same questions that haunted Bujol as a child when she went looking for herself in the Bible -she is teaching weekly cours- es to women on how to wnte their own Bible. "It doesn't take away from whatever Bible you grew up with and want to keep,• she said. vi want to help women to become as beautiful and power- ful as they are.· .., MEN'S~ CSROUP Pre.byt.ed,an Church of the eove.nt~ men'a fellowship QTdup meets from 8 tO 9 a.m. WedDesclays at the Village Parmer restaurant. acrou from South Cout Pm& in Costa Mesa. (71') SS7-3340. • ~ Ricord yoVI comments .t>olJt the Diiiy l'llot « news tips. ta:•DAnms ~ ,_ .'l'OIMY Antlow COSTA~ . . . • ·: ·, VOL 94. NO. 156 ~ 11 llOW. Bav St.. Cotta Miit. CA 92127. .141i7 CorON del M« l41i7 (Oita~ 15.4'1 Newport 8w:h ..., N9wport eo.t ~ 3:57 a.m. ..................... -1.5 AntNgt\ 10'.lit a.m ... ~ .. -... -...... A.1 5ecDnd low J:', p.m.. •• ., ••• .,. .. .,. •• .,. .... , .. ~ ~.27 PJft.-···············-·"'"' • ...... "'-t: A ptltty1'-'t w ~ tt. 3000 block. 5jJ5 p.m. ~. • llae•ow-,: A difUbence w reported In tM 2000 block• 2;20 a.m.. ~ .......... m~w ......... lnN1IOD blodt It 11 :40 a.m. 'T'hundlr- • Wl~l 11 '··--td1lll1n '1111111111 D ... In .. JOOO blodt • l:JO p.m. ~ Doily Pilot Sotvrdoy. July 1. 2000 A3 It's time to ditch El Toro and fight to save john Wayne I n < dhfum1n, puhlll ldllS dft> tlruµp111q hkt:' !Lies In lht-Sdlllt' wl:'ek thdt Ordnge County CEO Jdn M1ltemw1er announced her res1yndhun, slat\' lnsurdnce Comn11ss1orwr Chuck OunrkP11hu.,h dl·< 1dt>d thdl July 1 U Wt1'> d le11lly 4000 ddy to '>t·1•h. 1•111ploy111t->nl Cbl'Wh1•1t•. l lt'i <lllll\llllll'f;! menl d few dt1y'> "~JO WdS • odd Quac:kenhu-.h 1s under fue, but 111stedd 11! bd1hng outrightnow.w~hd~·~ endure dlnw'>l two WPPks 1Jf a lame duck ~oc·C11ly. I lu11t1nglon Beach l\1dy<>r Dc1vt;> ljdroldlu 1s m hut Wdler Amuny other lhmgs, 11 wt•ms lhdt I haon- er'i. hdndoff o f d lornwr magdzme he owned mdy hdve been the kmd of mon- key business we'rt> ui.ed to seemq m WC1sh111yton. not down here by the bedch. And even closer to ho111P. we've got c1 nldyo1 111 NPw- port 13PrH·h who ht1'> nut 1Jnly Steve Smith WHAT'S UP? decldred his involveml'nl m the abduction of h1S two ctuldren 24 years ago. he cLlso decldied lhat he will not be runrung for reelec- lion m November But, dS ht> dnnounced, lhe two events dre not related In M1tterme1er's Cdse. th(• dredded El Toro airport dppedrs to hctve been her downfc1ll. And while I've never bPen a fan of MittN- mP1er, l can't help but sup - port her shouJd she dec:ldrt~ lhctt sh(' hds been set up ds lhe "folJ y<il ~ Someone's hcdd hdd to roU dJler lhe drubbiny llidt lhe dirport took in lhu vote l<>sl Mdrch. And bec-ause the coun ty i.upervisors are sb.ll hanging on to d slun thread of hope lhdt thi; tug. smelly, noisy ltinhty will dppec1r, they t ould !lOl iJ<> on w1lh the ~dllle t rew leddJny the WdY It W dS d rdre instdnce of quvernrnent deC1dmg thdt • ti11s1ness <ls usudl" Wds not qood business Rut whdt ot our locdl hodw!>? The c 1ty councils ut NPwport l;it-dch dnd Costd Mt•'>c1. d'> wt>ll ds the school btJ<11 d dll declMed lheu -.uppur t tor c1 new au-port pnor to tilt> vote. Now lhdt tlw pt•oplt• hdV<' spoken, dre w1> to -.Pi> more tune and rt--'>otH1 •'s -.pent chdsing this d rf'dlll( <Jr will our leaden, becom<' lullowers of lhe < ounty\ voters and move 011< Son11• folks know when t 111 •y' VP twen lkked cmd lhey move on < )lhf'r'> rf'talJ- c1te eve11 <liter d loH hyht It hds been e1yht month) smc:e county Supervisor Tom Wilson olfered to coor- dindte d coalition ot New· port-Mesa <lirµort propo- rnrnt:. dnd South County uppunents tu hyht Ult! expdns1on ot Jvhn Wdy1ie Auµort w1lhuul <111 E::I Toru dJrµort m the picture. And IL hds been five months since the El Toro Reuse Pldllruny Authonty pdssed d resolu- llon offenny the i.dmP dedl Hut eight months Idler. eight months doi.er to lhe IJftrny of the JWA mordton um, which rei.lncti. 11.iyhb, we Me no close1 to i.tuµpmy the expdns1on ln lc1ct, we're moving fdrther dWd~' The su1wrv1sor.., dre proh- dbly uoiny to dppmnt di) d1rport czar in orde r to brec1the new Ltft· ullo lhii. very bdd 1ded So, they'll dump more ol your money intu tlus pit. dnd unless c1v1c offac1ctls lPll the -.uµerv1sors - thdt thPy re dro~i..nng out. lht-lUUJllV JUVerrurt1:-nt WlJj dsswue U1t:11 suµvun And dS lhe ruoratunum clock ticks, we try to push a piece of string along the table, hoping tor d chdnge Ill pub- lic opjnion. Ttw ... ts nut d youd WdY to slop Utt· t'.\j..1dHs1on ot JWA Nuw thdt Medsu1e t-hcts pdsi.ed, 11uw thdt M1tte1 - m e1er hds re..,1yned, dJld betorl:' lhl' suµervtsor:, yet d chance to hire '>omeur}(' elsl' to hedd lhP ctuµort td~k lorn~. our locdl yoverrunents should urge them tu bcuJ out dnd co11vm(e thPm tu µvol lheir rc~ourt es w1lh the South County tolks who drf' shU willmy tu hPlp lhem stop d b1gyer, bdddcr JWA The El Toro dirpurt I!> dedd M1ltennewr ds much d'> sd1d so u1 her Los Ange- les Tu11es 111tPrv1ew VI-hen shl:! rnmnwntetl lhc1t "lhl:! only WdY the lc111portl will '>UCCcf'Cl 1-. 11 proµuncnls work toyellwr dnd 111dnd~Je Red, White or Blue Tortilla HotDog WIS Chips s 59 REG. '2.59 ~zsz7s 9 oz. t\' get lhi:! pubht to beheve 11\ ll * Given tht> H t>rtuJedo t!ffort proponents made pn- or to lhe Mdrch vole, dnd lhe subsequent outcome, it's not likely lhdt opinwn will chdnge any t1me soon. The only qul''>t1on thdt fl:'llldlllS IS Wht'llWI lhf' • sthuul liuu 1 d <1nd 1111 · < 11Jes havP enouyh !t••nw tu i.lart dn dnU-expdnStlm plctn lhat does nut mclucfr .... n El 'Toro allemalive dnd '>tc:1rt 11 nght now And lo thosP who think the El Toro proporw11h dfe n•:.ling th111k c1qd111 On Aug .l6, th1 ·~ drt· l111-.t1ng c1 wc1lk/tun run 111 i.11-.p money to keep up tlu· liqht ThP lotc:1lion? V. h} till· l!l Toro dJrport, ol cour-.1· • STEVE SMITH I~ a Costa Mesa resident and fret-lame Wflter Replies c.an be sent to the Da1ty Pilot at (949) 642 6086, by e mail at da1lyp1lot@lat1mes com, or to Steve at rumth19V1dt net WESTBRAE NATURAL~ ea_, .......... __._. • Fruit Sweetened WEs'rBRAE NATURAL., Mustard • Stoneground ~~"'~;;;,; Organic Cheeses • Stoneground No Salt := SJ.19 REG .,,89 8oz. • Unsweetened • No Sah Rennedess Non-Animal • Mild Cheddar • Sharp Cheddar ==hd<~99 REG. '3.79 8 oz. SHARI ANN'S COSMIC Spectrun1 Naturals CooL FRUIT FndtJuice FreP:urs No Preservati\les No AdditM!s Culces Sauerlcraut SUPER GOOD STUFF YOU SAVE $15.00! REG. '3.99 f-1,-.1~ \I. r.r,( .. [ r1•rt ... it~Tf. $ •. ,, ~ir (<, 7,,...,, SJ.~ REG. '2.95 bC11 /;r,l ., lv...-. 1f. 'I. [rt ... <·, ... •Rt' • ...... ., • . We higli :road to fund-raiSiµg •Group of lawyers put down their legal pads for a day behind the wheel, all to raise money for Children's Hospital Alex Coolman DAILY PILOT NEWPORT BEACH The instructions to the small qowd assembled in the Land .Rover shoWToom Friday morning sotlnded a little ominous. "The cars nonnally don't roll over,• said Ron Young, director or sales for Land Rover Orange County. "But if they do, you'll be wearing your seal belt. You'll be quite "I drove Jeeps in the army I or quite awhile. That was 30 years ago. I'm just a.lawyer." Frank Cronin safe.• ' Was this encouragement? The crowd, a group of execu- tives from the Irvine law finn of Snell & Wilmer, dedded that it was. And ~nly a few minutes later, these otherwise responsible attorneys went whizzing off in a caravan of high-end sport·utility vehides "A God Who Does Not Let Us Down" (Psalm 145:13) FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST 3303 VIC Lido Newport Beach 673-1340 or 673-6150 Chwch lOam& 5pn. SUnday School I 0 am ~~8pn SECOND CHURCH OF CHRIST. SCIENTIST 3100 Pacific V'sw Dr Newport Becx:h 644-2617 or 675-4661 O\wch IOam SUnday School 10 am Wedniiday MeellrlgJ 8 pn & Ill w.in.ioy 1'2 flCQ'I & niQ. mu/ "-w tlMl I -GoJ. .• ,,.. 46:10 (111<) Bethel Baptist · Adult and Children's Sunday School Hour -9~45 a.m. Worship Service • 11 :00 a.m. Sunday Evening • 6:00 p.m. Thursday Bible Study • 6:40 p.m. ·~ lnultc JIOtl to worship lhe l...ord wUh us. Come 1111d lam~ prlrtdpla Md truth$ from Ood a word Iha( 1/(1&1 c.rt build I/OW 11/e upot\. Come as we)oln our hNIU ltJQdlMT In -*nUon of the Lord .-U Otlflt • 901 So. Euclid Santa Ana CA 92704 714 839·3600 for an off-road'adventure near Lake Elsinoce. The point of the trip, besides aeating a bit ot dust· throwing veb1cular mayhem, was to raise money for Chil· dren's Hospital of Orange County. After SJ?8Ilding the morning driving around hair- pin tiJ.ms and trying not to rpll over, they came back after hlnch to write a few checks. When all was said and tione, the event was expect- ed to raise about $750, orga- nizers said. That first part, though - the avoiding·rol.Ung-over part-gave pause to a few of the gathered professionals. "I drove Jeeps in the army • Bruce Van 81.lf, Minister ·c11tp· Flth«, AuoclM• Pastor Worship Services 8:00-IO:OMM 9:<>0.n Milt Church School •10:<>0.n -Sundiy School •Child Care Provided b,, . Aw .• Con>nl de! Ma- 644-7400 ST. MARK PR~BYI'ERIAN CHUR~~ I "Open Arms and Open Minds" Worship 9:30 Newport Uata United M'edaodi.tt ChUrcb Rtv. Cathlttn Coou, Pastor 1601 ~rice Ave. comer of Matgucrirc and San Joaquin Hills Rd (~9) 6"-074' for quite awhile,• said Fronk Cronin, a partner with Snell . & Wilmer. Then he added an important note: ""Ibat was 30 years ago. I'm Just a lawyer.• Event organizen described the terrain the lawyers would handle as "obstacle-laden,• with "steep climbs and descents.• The technician told the group that the most difficult drtv~ would measure about 3 on a scale of 1 t-0...S in tenns of ott·road terror. "It's a fun day instead of a working day,• Cronin added before climbing J.,nto a Land Rovertbat looked like it was absolutely; positively, almost £_ertainly, bound to stay upright. • HMIOR CHfUITIM CffURCH 4 (Dlaclpln of Cttrtat) 2411 ........ Awe. at ........... ....,... ..... a..ay wo.-111 • 10:11AM DI' • .,.. .. w. llMNt ML (149) 845-5711 NEW THOUGHT CHURCH Sciena of Mind~ SnJuly 1• ' eo.....•...,... Dr.j ... 1ellaE'111U Sun. J\Jly t" IA19h ~.<Ail Milkr Sunday Stt\'\c:e I 0--'0 SUncby School 10:30 Ndpborboocl Commu.nl!y <An111r, 1114& Patt Aft., ac-Mc-ta ..... After much discusSion, the school board approved the Elementary School Coun· seling Demonstration Pra. gram grant. which is part of Project Safe Connections. Trustee W.ndY 1.-ce object~ to the grant pra. posal for numerous reasons. She thought it was an inva- sion of students' home life ancfoot the job of the school district and that it was unfairly labeling stu- dents as •at risk." Lee<e also added she believed it was an overreaction to the Columbine High School tragedy. WHAT IT MEANS: gra:eJ1~a. brl~ ~oun­ sehng into elementary schools to • • .Jdentify and help at-risk students. The program will assist families seeking help for themselves and their children. WHAT HAPPENED: The new director of spe- cial education, htridl Ryan. wa.sJntroduced to the school board. Ryan, who comes from Bas.wtt Unified School District in La Puente, will begin his Newport-Mesa duties next week. WHAT IT MEANS: Ryan will replace ~ ....... who has been inter- im director of special educa- ' I Daily Pilot tlon since 90iw• SWIM\ was promoted to the position of director of elementary edu- cation and kindergarten through ~rade curricu- lum. WHAT THIY SllDi ·welcome aboard," said DaN •a.de. school board president. WHAT HAPPENED: Aa.n Enprd, who has been part of Newport·Mesa schools since he went to kindergarten here, was named the district's director of information technology. WHAT IT MUNS: After being the interim director for several years, Engard has been promoted to the permanent post. WHAT THEY SAID: •Congratulations, Alan," trustee Judy FtwKo said. WHAT HAPPENED: The school board approved its summer meet- ing schedule. WHAT IT MEANS: The board canceled its July 25 and Aug. 8 meet- ings. Trust~ will meet July 11 and then not again until Aug. 22, unless special sessions are scheduled. lllT MlmlG · 1 p.m. J&'9y 11 In Dlstrkt Edu· CltiOn Center bolrdt"oom, 2895-A ... , St.. Cost. Mesa. Company ordered to clean l!P water • Silverado Constructors must remove sediment containing phosphorous before it reaches the Back Bay. Alex Coolmen DAILY PILOT NEWPORT BEACH - One of the principal construc- tion companies of the San Joaquin Hills toll road will CHILD-PROOFING YOUR HOME As you prepare your home for the market, keep in mind that eome of the people who will look at your home may have small children. They arc looking 'for a larger boine with more bedrooms and a bigger yard. Proepective buyers will be ltt:Ompanied by a Realtor while touring your home, but that docan't guarantee that the children wiU be l1lpcmsed the eatire time they are in your home. Every •gait hu • story of a little person grabbing a Steuben apple &om 1 low tbe1f or of a toddlu running full speed to tht edge or a high deck. Prcperlni your home imolYU common teme, such u mnori.rlf ah'!P or brcabble objeds from the low sheh-cs and making lhlte th.It electric ~ don't bne danglin c:ordl mat litde hands CID retch~ ,... • Tiiibie. oote ~. ,.....ta to tape"* nail chi1dttn " dlcic ii • poeelbilicy 'of f.aJtm, .... poida or deck. soaae tcUtn ..., • (ft lOJ'I lroaild .., ---~--........, .... their peraa art looldnf It ....... Jeff ud i.,.. ..... 21 CHllllti" ~ ol lwai Maee ~c.W.,_. .. ..: .... ...... . .... ,.... ... _ ............. " have to take steps to prevl!nt phosphorous-laden sedunE'nt from entering the Back 8dy. under a permit amendment announced Friday by sidle water officials. The Santa Ana Regional Water Quality Control Board instructed Silverado Con- structors to remove about 1,500 cubic yards or sediment annually from San Diego Creek, which drains into tht? Back Bay. The removal is intended to compensate for Silverado'i. introduction of phosphorous into the watershed, said Kur1 Berchtold, assistant executive officer for the water board. A spokesman for Silverado Constructors did not return calls Friday for comment. The QOnmetalllc chemical substance enters the creek because parts of the toll road a{e built below the water table, Berchtold said, and water must continually be collected and drained from around the road. During the process of preparing the water to be dumped, a small amount of phosphorous is added -an amount that has environmenta.llsts concerned. •it's one of the nutrients that help the· growth or algae,• said Jack Skinner. • local water quality advocate. •The main one is nitrates or nitrogen that's found in fertil · izers or sewage effluent, but phosphorous ii another sub· stance that is needed by marine plants to grow.• The problem with the phosphorous -which was being added by Silverado Constn_.cton at a rate ol aboul 1,200 pounds a yeer-11 that by p~ algH gwwt!l it can Jeed to fotil waten. The algae, in large concentra· tlons, can cbOke off tbe o~· gen in the t>ay, ~ fish and other orgenWftl, Bercbtold Mid tbe amount of p~ befOg releU8C:I by Ille ~y ts relath'ely low ..... tioetd ltlll ~ tt .. Ill 111\18 that Deeded '°bl ...... d. Daily Pilot Street smart • Cos~ Mesa converts a SWAT van into a moving playground; the Mobile Recreation Unit will visit neighborhoods throughout the summer. AndNw Glazer DAJt.Y PILOT T he SWAT team van -now decorated with gingerbread men and a color scbem~ rem- iniscent of a Doritos bag -finished the first cruise on its new beat Fri- day. This time, the truck was filled with hockey sticks, not rifles; kneepads instead of flak jackets; Crayons,notanununition. • MOleAY: 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. at 700 Shalimar Drive; 2 to 5 p.m. at 600 Joann Street. • TUISDAY: 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. at 100 MelOdy Lane; 2 to 5 p.m. at 1700 Wallace Avenue. -··•WIDllESDAY: 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. at 900 Valencia Street; 2 • • to 5 p.m. at 500 Bernard Street. I • llllmDAY: 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. at 600 Joann Street; 2 to ~ 5 p.m at 700 Shalimar Drive. • FlllDAY: 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. at 1QO Melody Lane; 2 to 5 p.m. at 900 Valencia Street. ·we make sure the children are safe. And we bring the fun to them,• said Nick Novak, 21 , who is one of a team of four volunteers from the city of Costa Mesa's recre- ation department operating the Mobile Rec;reation Unit. portation, they can't get to the play- ground." PHOTOS BY DON LfAC HI DAILY PllOT Shalimar Drive residents get into a game of street hockey Friday. Costa Mesa's Mobile Recreation Unit is µiaking stops at neighborhoods to set up hockey, arts and crafts and board games for local kJds. This summer, the energetic team will close off streets in neighbor- hoods pa.eked with . children and • organize arts and exalts, games of . street hockey and half-court bas- ketball. The goal: To get &ildren away from the enticing glow of a televi- sion screen, said Deanna Hawkin- son, an assistant r~~tion supervi- sor for the city, wh".helped orga- nize the program. "They have nothing really else to do,• she said. •Most are stuck at ho~e. And if they don't have trans- It's the city's first time using the truck. Many' other Orange County cities have similar programs. And children and parents at a stop on Valencia Street on Friday afternoon were unabashed in their enthusiasm. "I like to sweat,• said Samuel Panigua, 13, whose face was fluSh after a stick-flailing game of street hOckey. "I'd probably be watching TV if the truck weren't here." In the truck's .pilot week, ·the recreation team learned cbiWren would swarm the truck on Roe streets while other streets would be empty. It drew more than 50 chil- - HEAD COACHa I ASSISTANT COACHF.s Wanted Volunteers· Youth Football Newport-Mesa Jr. All-American • Full Contact Program/6 Teams •Ages 7 to 14 Costa Mesa -Newport Beach -Santa Ana For information call Jim McGee "7ork(9~9)640-0500 . Home (949) ~505 "'9hwb. dren to play on Shalimar and Valencia streets, but not a soul on Melody Stteet. The recreation crew said they _ . would probably reroute the truck to the stops where children showed up. With an awkward "my big teeth haven't all grown in yet" smile, Nickoles Graham, 8, said he would wait on Valencia Street for the familiar toot of tbe Mobile Recre- ation Unit's horn every day. "I wouldn't be allowed to play in the street if the truck weren't here,• he said. STRAWBERRY FARMS GOLF CLUB INDEPENDENCE DAY SPECIAL!! 2 for 1 green fees, July 4th, after 1 :00 pm and July 5th, all day (Golfer m~ present this ad to ieceiw 1peci.al off'er) T eriyaki, BBQ or Lemon Gn11 $2691b ~$4.~ USDAPrime Top Sirloin Steak All Center Cut $599 . lb R'Q. $8.9'J Annan do Antonio, left, and Mario Garcia baWe In a street hockey .game on Shal.lmar Drive, where the Costa Mesa Mobile Recreation UnJt paid a visit $499 . lb Reg$7.W Frr:shl.ocil Swordfish Steiks . ' . A6 Salutdait, July 1, 2000 Doily Pilot A.parade Of traditions .keeps the Fourih fun T he Fourth of July is a great holiday. It tlVokes a kind of community spirit that the founding fathen would be proud of. A chance to remintt our ch11- dren that freedom is never free, that a barbecu~ is more fun with friends, decorating a bike is a good way to spend a day and that we all need to celebrate the pW'SUit of happiness. This will be the 15th year that our family has strolled, biked, pulled, rolled and skated in the Fourth of July Bike Parade to· Mariners Park. I remember the first year we attended. Annie was 10 months old and we pushed her in a stroller. I even remember what she was wearing: a little blue romper with a white collar. I was amazed at all of the kids decked out in red, white and blue, their bikes wrappecl'with crepe paper to thinly disguise the pink Barbie and green Ninja Tur- tle frames. There were also red wagons, in-line skates, strollers, and even a sprinkling of skate- boards back then. The morning started with a flurry of activity an,d confusion. Meet at the comer of Mariners and CommOdore.' Line up, ~ail for the start. Children and par- ents alike buzzed with excite- ment. We were younger, eyes wider, arms emptier and ready to bathe in the innocent fun !}lat a day in the park would bring. . Karen Wight . NO PLAa UKE HOME The Bike Parade itseit was short and sweet, more partici- pants than spectators. The crowd of kids and parents washed over the park in a giant wave of antic- ipation. Barnaby the Clown led the kids and the gullible adults in silly, albeit hilarious, games. I watched a few of my friends and neighbors throw caution to the wind and get lost m the momen- tary mayhem. It was fun back then and it's still fun now. Like my children, the event has grown. -Barnaby is still there, madness is the mantra, and a few extra attractions have been added. There are mountain climbers, giant slides, obstacle courses and jumping machines. Newport Aquatic Center sells hot dogs and drinks. The Boy Scouts sell shaved ice. . The Mariners Elementary SCbool foundation puts together a silent auction that has some-.: tbin(l for everyone. · · This year's awesome auction lineup of loot includes razor · scooters, birthday party pock- ages, skateboard paraphemalla galore (including a grinding tail), a ~quiDe O'Neal jersey (tbMtkS to the Skinner ~amily) and a CU.Stom lemonade stand. Wow. Dollars are raised for · great causes. Parents and children have fun, get fed and gear up for a sum- mer day full of activities. Neighborhoods band together and create celebrations of their own. flags are Dying high and low, pools are in bot demand and a spot at the beach is a precious commodity. Fireworks displays abound and if you can locate yourself oorrectly, you can catch Laguna, Big Canyon and the Dunes light up the sky. If you are a Costa Mesan, you get to enjoy the thrill of fireworks in your o~ backyard, literally. My children really love·their friends with a Costa Mesa address on the Fourth of July. Sparklers are great for the younger ones, but as they progress in age, so does the desired level of noise and dan- ger. And what is it about testos: terone and the "wall of fire?" This is a concept totally foreign to me and the interest level is a little diacoricerting. All-American food is the order of the tlay, although my children • request it every single day ot the Yeiv· Hamburgen, hot dogs, fried chicken, oom on the cob, cole slaw, cbeny and apple pies. Every year, I try to throw in a menu item that is a little more sophisticated (like putting garlic in the mashed potatoes, ga5p) and every yeari-get shot down for destroying tradition. So no Dijon for our hot dogs -it's bright yel- low Prencb's all th& way. Decorating is simple and straightforward: anything and everything red, white and blue. Prom the clothes we wear to the tables we set, we have an All- American spirit. Stars and stripes are the order of the day. The Pourth·of July is like that. Fun and innocent. An occasion when it's de rigueur to play goofy games, spit seeds, eat anything and every- thing slightly charred and thrill at the thought of impending pyrotechnics. A day when playing is more important than winning; "cool" means eating ice cream; and baby girls in little blue rompers , give their parents another oppor- tunity to caRhJ.re the sweetness of childbooa. • KAREN WIGHT Is a Newport Beach resident. Hei column appears on Satur- days. A sparkler ls the perfect way to end a day of celebraUon . Freedom From: ~tJ.,.,,~ "tJ. rt~ "fl'. , WEIGHT PROBLEMS Bl&J ._,,... <f- EATING ·DISORDERS ADDICTIONS DEPRESSION ~tilJ. ~tftf«futK F~i.4.s'OtW?'4w v~~e~"- Affordable,,Conficlential Professional He~ • Former Betty Ford Center Clinician • Director of Dr49 & Alcohol Treatment Hods o·n Lighting • ~uthor of Gifts of Solirtety· & other self help books Q.aa!ity up1ina S.rvi<.<e for 30 V..n Open Tucs..Fri. 9·5. Call for info: Sar. 9--4 Barbara Col•, Mn 1510 N,wport Blvd., Cosu Mesa (714) 429-0888 (949) 548-9341 ?-------...,.__-'f ff E ~ E lV ~'\t\'J\11 ATHLETJt (/ . ,~ N,EW OWNERSHIP! NEW LOOK! //.p ArnLETIC C LUB-oneof Orange County's premier private athletic fratel4&lities - proudly announces new ownership and management! We're building on UAC's winning ~story as the exclusive gentlemen's athletic club in N~rt Beach, bringing a whole new look to our state-of- the-art facilities. With only · a h~ndful of memberships availablt, be sure to call for a compliment~ tour and guest pass. Otherwise, you might have to ~oin the crowd at one of those other places. t llM:QulTMU. • 5QuAIH •. liANm.w. • BAIUTIALL • JI. OLYMPIC SWDOONG Pnol. • -llrrAUUNT • 1DuNGI • BllJJAlDI • DAm • LA111T IN W11cnrr TlAININo AND CAIDlo l'm.11Qll9timn'. ~ l'maCouNlluNG • ....,.. • 5'oli'I ~ ntlaArV • PUlii WOUOUTdanftNG PiavaDDAIL\' • ~laa.·~ ... ·COUoun~--- • Doily Pilot Soturdoy, July 1, '2000 A7 Fired up for Fourth festivities Gett1111·. INVOLVED gram. Volunteers would assist law enforce· ment, fire fighters and emergency-type responders by _RToviding emotional f.i.rst a.ad and support to injured or traumatized peo- ple. Other volunteers would proVlde dispatch and office support. No expenence lS llj!CeS-- sd)y, training will be provided. For more information, call (949) 588-1414. Firefighters from tbe Newport Beach Balboa Peninsula statU>n will begin Fourth or July cele- brations at American Legion Post 291 by flipping pan- cakes from 8 lo 10:30 a .rn. The pancake breakfast, which costs $6 per person, is open to the public and includes a harbor tour aboatd llki. The Legion hall, at 215 15th St. in New- port Beach, will also be vis· ited by a fire boat from the Orange County Harbor Patrol. Some 80,000 people are expected to view the the 41st annual Old Glory Boat Parade, which starts prior to 1 p.m. and will include more than 150 boats and a helicopter flyover from the Air National Guard at Los Alamitos, said Jerry Mur- phy, Legion member and parade chairman. To enter your boat, call the Legion at (949) 673-5070. EXCH NGE CLUB DISTRICT CONVENTION: The Exchange Club of Newport • Horbor is the host club for the Cal-Nevada District Conference being held at the Newport Beach Marriott this weekend. Exchange Club members from all over California and Nevada are discussing bow to identify community needs and learning about award-win· ning programs. Conve ntion- eers enjoyed Friday night's Search for Talent competi- tion, and will vote today for a future district president. Local member and past club president Dick Freeman is a candidate. · SISTER CITY BASTILLE DAY: The Antibes Committee of the Newport Beach Sister City Assn. invites everyone to an evening of fine food . and jole de vivre al The Sutton Place Hote l's pool- side patio from 7 to 10 p.m. Friday. This is a fund-raiser to help continue Sister City activities. The cost of $50 per person includes a dellghtful menu. To secwe reservations, call Marte Atkins at (949) 760-0437. ROTARY OFACERS lNSTAWD: Corona del Mar resident Wendell Sawyer was installed as president of the Newport-Balboa Rotary Club on Wednesday night at the demotion party for outgoing president Jim Slrldn. Sirkin was roasted ONTIIE WEB: www.dailypilot.com WHY PAY DEPT STORE PRICES? Vltitour AREA RUG STUDIO Rugs & Runners on Sale Jimde· Boom COMMUNITY & CLUBS and toasted by the 56-mem- ber club. He also received proclamations from the city of Newport Beach and the county of Orange. Under Sirkin's leadership, the club won top honors in Rotary District 5320 for internation- al service with Project Deaf lndia and second-place awards in community ser- vice and club bulle tins. Sirkin then presented the Rotarian of the Year Award and the Bob Callis Award to Elm.er BlggerstafJ. Todd Andedon and Rws Williams were named Ice Breakers of the Year, while Roge r McGonegal received the Community Service Award for his work with the Reading by 9,program. Serving with Sawyer for 2000-01 Rotary year are Richard Oberrelter, vice president; Robert Krone, treasurer; Jim de Boom, secretary; Elmer Bigger- staff, Bob Silver, Richard Holmgren, Thyme Hamp- to n, Andy Campbell, Russ :Williams, Steve Vickers and Art Walton, directors. The Rotary Club of Newport- Balboa meets Wednesdays at 6 p .m. at the Bahia Corinthian Yacht Club. WORTH REPEATING: From the Scuttlebutt, the newsletter of the Newport Beach-Corona del Mar Kiwanis Oub: "Pre· conceived notions are locks on the door to .wisdoll_l. • SERVICE CLUB MEETINGS THIS WEEK: Want to get more involved in yow com- munity, make n ew friends, network, or to give some- thing back to your commu- nity? Try a service club. You are invited to attend a club meeting this coming week. Many clubs will buy your first guest meal for you .. WEDNESDAY 7:15 a.m. -The South Coast Metro Rotary Club will meet at the Center Club. Newport Harbor Kiwanis Club meets at the University Athletic Club. • Noon -The Exchange Club of Orange Coast meets at the Bahia Corinthian Yacht Club. 5:45 p.m. -The New- port-Balboa Rotary Club meets al Bahia Corinthian Yacht Club, then will go to the new Sheriff's Harbor Patrol Office for a tour and return to BCYC for dinner. THURSDAY 7:15 a.m. -The Costa Mesa Orange Coast Break· fast Lions C lub meets at Mimi's Cafe. Noon -Kiwanis Club of Costa Mesa meets at the Holiday Inn to hear Bob Donelly discuss Orange County Model Train Engi- neers; Newport Beach- Corona del Mar Kiwanis Club meets at the Bahia Co1mthian Ydchl Club; the Exchange Club of Newport Harbor meets at the River- boat Restawant for a busi- ness meeting; the Newport Irvine Rotary Club meets at the Irvine Marriott. • COMMUNITY • CLUBS is pub· lished every Saturday in the Daily Pilot. Send your service club's meeting Information by fax to (949) 660.8667. e-mail to jde- boomOaol.com or by mail to 2082 S.E. Bristol St., Suite•201, Newport Beach 92660-1740. • GET1'lllG INVOllllD runs perlodblty In the~ Pilot on a rotating bMls. If you'd like infonnltion on adding your organization to this list. <.all (949) 574-4228. A1S ASSN., OUllGE couenf ClllPTIR The Amyotropbic Lateral Sclerosis Assn., also known as Lou Gehrig disease, needs many volurtteers. For infonnation, call the chapter office at (714) 375-1922. AMERICAN CANCER SOCIETY The Orange County Region of the Ainerican Cancer ~ety"seeks office volunteers. The society is also seeking volunteers to answer calls for the unit's Helpline lnfoCenter. For more information, call (949) 261-9446. BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA INC. Volunteer opportunities for the Orange County Council include fund-raismg, pro- gram development and training to existing troops and packs. For more information, call (714) 546-4990. SEXUAL ASSAULT VICTIM SERVICES OF ORANGE COUNTY Volunteers are need ed to provide assistance on the crisis hotline and al the hospital. There is a special need for bllinguaJ and bicultural volunteers. For more information, call (949) 756-06n. · COSTA MESA CIVIC PLAYHOUSE The playhouse 'needs JOlunteers for usher- ing, backstage, mailings, typing, lights and many other duties. For more infonnation, call (949) 650-5269. CRISIS ASSISTANCE PROGRAM INC. This nonprofit organization is seeking volun- teers for its expanding trauma response pro- DISPUTE RESOLUTION SERVICES Volunteer mediators, case specialists and out- reach assistants needed to help in a variety of mediation cases. Bllingual langudge skills are needed for office volunteeIS and for medidtors. For more information, call (949) 250-0488. .. EXCHANGE CLUB CHILD ABUSE PREVENTION CENTER Donate new school supplies or become a vol· unteer to help children victuruzed by child abuse. Volunteers work wtth county referrals to assist high-risk victims or parental drug addiction. Drop ~es at the Child Abuse Center Office in Costa Mesa ell 2482 Newport Blvd., No. 7; or Union Bank in Newport Beach at 1090 Bayside Drive. Call (949) 722-1107 for more information. · JEWISH FAMILY SERVICE OF ORANGE COUNTY Volunteers are needed for Pro1ect C,mng which providE?S soc1alizat.Ion and cullural experiences and..Shabbat and holiddy cele- brations to the Jewish residents dnd others at Fairview Developmental Center m Costd Mesa. Volunteers will "adopt• d ldcility to provide progranuning of Jewish content to the residents on a monthly basis and will be required to take a TB test and tingerpnnting bdckground check. For more mforn1dtion, call (714) 445-4950. MASTER CHOIW! OF ORANGE COUNTY Th~ perfomung arts orgaruzdlJon nf:'Nls vol- unteers for computer input, t.Ickel.lng, hllng and handling phones. For more mrorn1dbon, call (714) 556·6262. @&~~~N/Mf ~r'-UX ~' Mattress Outlet Stor BRAND NEW· COSMET1CALLY IMPERFECT Get the Best for Less! 3165 Harbor Blvd. Costa Mesa 0ne II.lock Soulh of •os rwy ( 7 I.\) 5.\5· 7 168 That "river cruise" you bought for your pa.rents wasn't wha.t you expected. Next time, don't chance it. Use a professional travel agent. We'll save you time, money ... and maybe your relationship with your parents. Without (I tr;ivel agent you re on your own . WESTCUFF PLAZA IMne Ave & 17th St Newport BellCh (949) 631-3623 5'ue-1f1i. C<>f'ONA O':L MAR PCH & Avocado Ave FITNESS CENTER (949) 689-0042 www~.com · -(949) 689--0052 Come See the New Fac:ility 20'3 WlSlQ.ff Oll\IC sure 110 l'«>W'ORT llEIOt CA~ 94~18 ClOSING OUR WAREHOUSE EVERYTHING MUST GO! . •• . . A8 Sobday. Mt 1, 2000 "' !f oliday brings fun events, great deals T he belt place to mlebrate tbe Fourth "July is at the 2111......., al ~puty at Mariners Parle-The festtvttiei start off with a bike parade, entertainment by the Ensign Middle School band and NewpM Har- bor High Sdlool cheerleaders. The parade starts at 10 a.tn. on the romer of Commodore Road and Mariners Drive, and participants will start gathertng as early as 9 a.m. At the park. there will be $.5 wristbands for sale -for unlimited rides on a COlossaJ slide, a giant obstacle course and a mountain climber. Barnaby the Clown will have fun games for the kids and there will be face painting for children. Kids can also explore a polic:e car and fire truck. Great prizes will be given away at a raffle and you won't want to miss the $ilent auction. Proceeds will benefit the Mariners Elementary Foundation. Fourth of July parties and barbecues are easy to plan for if you shop at Smart & Plnal. The economy size merchandise is ideal for large groups, and the prices are very low. Current specials: boneless and skinless chicken breasts are $10.99 for a four-pound bag, ripe watermelons are $2.50 each, sliced American cheese is $6.99 for five pounds, Fanner Johp beef wieners are $..5.49 for five pgunds and Ready. Pac garden salad is $1 .99 for a three-pound bag. The best deals are on drinks: Gatorade at $11.99 for 12, 32-ounce bottles; Budweiser, Bud Light, Coors and Coors Light at $14.99 for 30 12-ounce cans; and 7-.Up or Pepsi at $4 .99 for four six-packs. Of course you'll want to sign up for the Smart Advan- tage card so that you'll always get the best prices. Smart & Final is at 707 W. 19th St. in Costa Mesa. Infonnation: (949) 548-8473. salmon at S1.99 per pound, swordfish at $6.99 per pound, lemon chicken at $2.39 per pound and lemon garlic bi- tips at $.5.99 perpound. Other regular specials are Maui Kebabs in chicken or beef, pesto chicken and New York or fillet mignon steaks. For easy entertain- ing ideas, there are tamale trays, enchi- lada trays, shrtmp platters, deli meat trays, sandwich platters, lasagna plat- ters and cheese trays. Celestino's is at 270 E. 17th.St. in Costa Mesa. Informa- tion: (949) 642-7191. For some of the best selection of lighting choices, stop by Hodson Ught- ing. The sh owroom stocks an extensive selection of chandeliers, sconces, table and floor lamps and all kinds of ou tdoor lights. H you don't find what you need in the store, there are catalogs to help you find the right size, design and fin- ish. Hodson Ligh ting is at 1510 New- port Blvd. in Costa M~. It's open Tuesday through Friday from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. and on Saturdays from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Information: (949) 548-9341. You can stock up on every kind of Fourth of July party supply and decora- tion at Where's The Partyf It's an ideal spot to find the right decoration for the bike parade at Mariners Park .. Where's The Party? carries party goods, invitatial. greeting cards, balloons, wedding invita- Promells is a great place to stop to buy meats and more for a summer bar- becue. The selection makes party plan- ning easy. The local market is stocked with homemade sausages, wasabi steaks, New York prime beef, baby back ribs, kebabs, cheeses, marinated tri-tips, prepared salads, specialty dips and wine. lnside you'll find a butcher shop, deli, fresh produce, fish , and an extensive wine selection. Promelis also offers local delivery. It's at 2121 West- cliff Drive in Newport Beach. Informa- tion: (949) 548-2500. ./ tions; custom gift wrapping and rents helium tanks. It's at 270 E. 17th St in Costa Mesa. Information: (949) 722-1803. Another ideal place to find fresh meal and fish for upcoming ~becues is at Celesttno's. It always has a great selection and its current specia.19'are fresh halibut at $9.99 per pound, fresh J[OBIE SPORTS LTD The Field Fn!Sh ProdU<le Stand is , having specials on extra large fuji apples, large Valencia oranges, fresh broccoli crowns, peaches, nectarlnes, cqerrtes, crisp Iceberg and Romaine let- tuce. It's at 333 B. 17th St. in Costa Mesa. Information: (949) 400-7659. • ltEST BUYS appears on Thursdays and Sat- urdays. Send information to Greer Wytder at 330 W. Bay St., Costa '-'esa 92627, or via fax . at (949) 646-4170. I' , . • ~ P08UOA I OAl.V PllOT Ttffany Lam puts the final touches on a minlature bridge that she and her ~up assembled during O~ange Coast College's fifth annual Summer ¥eadlness Program. . Prepping for college, at college • Fresh from high school, incoiping OCC stut!ents take advantage of weeklong summer readiness program.' Amy Spurgeon DAllY PILOT ORANGE ·COAST COLLEGE -Incoming stu- dent Janet Valencia is ready to tackle school this fall, thanks to a summer readiness program she participated in tbis week on campus. Out of high schooljust two weeks, the 18-year- old is getting a jwnp-s1art on some dassmates. She was joined by 100 fellow incoming freshmen for a week dedicated to leaving comfort zones behind. "I was really scared at first, because I didn't know anybody,· Valencia said on the third day of the five-day program. "But I've made a lot of new friends. It's good that I got out of the house. That way I'm not at home thinklng about what my friends are doing.• The college's Extended Opportunity Program and Services Department ....-which runs readiness week -is designed to guide people of all back- grounds who are entering college. Program staff assist people who are low-income and academical- ly disadvantaged by providing counseling, money for books, tutoring, school supplies and early regis- tration help. The focus of this year's summer program was to enhance participants communication and leader- ship skills, said outreach program specialist Daisy Moran. Participants learned through group discussion, interaction and class projects to overcome adversi- ty. One project gave students only oµnutes for plan· ning and then they had to build a stwdy bridge, using plastic foam cups and plates, straws, paper clips, rubber bands, tin foil and staples. ·we do everything to ensure the success of the students,• said Dick Hernandez, program director and 31-year OCC veteran. "When they are exoted, we are excited.• The program was a week to leave behind mem- ories of high sch09l and gear up for what's ahead: college. ·At first l didn't want to come because I was a lit- tle embarrassed,• said incoming OCC student Mar· garet Landeros, 18, of Costa Mesa. "But everyone is so kind. I just realized that I can do it and that peo· ple aren't so bad. "In high school, you were just with your friends and you didn't really talk w1th people outside of your group. I think college will be totally different; I can already tell. People just com e up to you and ask what you are here for. In high school they don't do that.• tommy's surf city run ·-·· July 4t~, 2000, 7:oo ·a.m . ..... flit ~c.tr °'¥tfrof thtNdwlMWt;*Sdnis.dety ~ Start/Finish -Huntington Beach High School 6 am -12 pm Sports Expo · 7:()() am Huntington Bt:ach Residents 8:00am 8:30am · 9am Sk Rurv\'Va/k . OpenSk Sk Stroller Run Kids One ~ile and Half Mile Run ,., .......... 4al11f.f11:fl1t•ckt•....,.,..wa.-.. ....... www.lonJmyrµn.com O.;ffJ .. _ • ..., .. WHAT MusTYou Do·N ·ow • To E·NsuRE You. WILL NoT . . SIMPLY PREVAIL, BUT THRIVE? NA GLOBALLY COMPETITIVE MARKETPLACE, what provides the real competitive edge? What do you need now to ensure yoq • will not simply prevail, but thrive? THE ANSWER Is INFLUENCE No other skill will affect your life more than your ability to influence yourself . and others. Influence over yourself deter.mines whether you're fit or fat, w hether you take action or proc rastinate, ';V hether you're a victor or a victim. Influence w ith others determines your' effectiveness as a pa rent, partner, ' business person and lead er. Influence is the ultimate skill in achieving overwhelming success. Trying to influence others ,by us ing old paradigms of sales scripts and cold caJls is an invitation to frustration and failure. If your goal is to achieve dominance-let alone maintain a competitive advantage-you m ust master the strategies used daily by the world's most s~ccessful people, leaders, and o rganizations. Anthony Robbins has personally modeled masters of inflµcnce and persuasion from the top income producers in industries worldwide to the most sophisticated agents of the CIA. He has ·trained sales forces for international corpo1 ale powerhouses such as AT&T, Xerox, IBM, Am\\ay, Merrill Lynch, MCI, Eastman KO<Lik, Intel and others. TH E CoMPETITIVE EDGE is your awesome oppon Jnll\ 10 spend a full day with Anthony Robbins and benefit 11 ru. d.' and personally from his experience -to master stra t~gie-.. of influence that w ill make a measurable d ifference 111 .' ... ,ur achievement. Seating is extremely limited. Call no", t >11 -1 rct:' 800-898-8669. "Tony Robbins is one of the great influencers of this generation." -STEPHE1' R. CoVEY Author of Tbe 7 HahitJ of Higbly Effective People "Quite siJn ply, the man is brilliant." -BoariJroom Magazine, U.K. "You can't afford not to know what Anthony Robbms is teaching!" -KEN B LANCHARD Author of Tiie One.Minute Manager ANTHONY ·RoBBINS LIVE! JULY 25, 2000 RANGE COUNTY Raising funds and fashion fun ~ Soine 300 guests ln support of PlaDned Parent- hood cbapten for Orange and San Bemardlno counties~ together at the Four Seasons Holel, NeWJ>Ort Beach. for the annual "Haute Wired Ball ... )t:oonlinated by Newport's. Dan:y Lee, Teddie Ray and Katherine Sanderson. the event raised funds for the organization's health educa- tion efforts. "The local agency assists some 20,000 yo\Ulg women in the community each year with thegoalof redudngteen pregnancy through responsi- ble sex educatton," said Kim- berly Custer of Planned Par- enthood. , s Left: lbe 39tb annual Roy Emenon Adoption Guild· Tennll Classic wa, a major success for organlzen, patrons, guests and the children served by the gull1L The Newport-Mesa-baled event,~~ raised $75,000, attractec:l hundreds of tennb loved: Arld perlect weath- er provided the backdrop for the tennl,s finals won by: Brett Hanson-Dent (men's open stngles), Peter Smith and Kelly Gullet (open doubles), Kathy May Fritz and Marcin ROZpeds.ld (mixed doubles), and Donnie Visser and Peter Aldrich (men's open senlon, 35 and older). From left are guild President Denise Cancelllerl and .__ _ _..;;.__.;"---"--""---"-' Donna Davison, the incoming president. Above: Henry ancf Susan Samuell ol onma del Mar · made major news tbls week wttl) the donation of~ mil- lion to Opera Paclfic. 1be philanthropic family, whole wealth comes from the Broadcom empl.ft co-founded by Henry Samuell, earmarked $1 miWon of the grant for the new Opera Pad.fie Fund, completing the $3.5-mi.Won campaign begun in August 1999. The remaining gtft will seed an upcoming endowment campaign. Opera Padflc also has announced It will be headquartered in a new · building ln Santa Ana. Prom left are Patrick Seaver, Susan Samuell and Opera Pacific ExecuUve Director Martin Hubbard. ... Custer added: "Funds from the ball will help support the Teens Ask Teens Hotline, which gives teens access to free, accurate and anonymous reproducttve information." Assisting with party duties and fund-raising activities were Nancy Dahan, Shannon De Grazier, Barbara Poster, Ellen Gordon, Jill Johnson- Tucker, Barbie Knapp and Jene Witte. Prom left are Car- ly Brown, Rick Jack and event chairwoman Teddie Ray. Above: The social crowd turned out ln force at The Center Club, Costa Mesa, to hear the words "of author Richard McKenzie and UOJrylne's Walter Gerken, professor of enterprisf; and society at the Graduate School of Management. McKenzie -who wrote the bot new book •nust on Trial," concerning the antitrust breakup of Microsoft -was the guest of PriVest Bank of Costa Mesa. From left are PriV~ Chairman Ben Crowell, President David Brown and Walter B. Gerken. Above: From tennis on the courts to proper tennb attire, Denise Cancelllerl of Newport Beach represented the Adoption Guild at a recent in-store reception celebrating the opening of Henry Cotton's at South Coast Plaza, Costa Mesa. The boutique offen a men's Westyle dothlng collectton featuring casual attire. Tennis great Roy Emerson turned out for the. reception. Emerson, pictured far right with CanceWeri, Joined Fillp- Jf AmaboldJ, Kelly Lafosse and Arthur Cooke of the store's management team. ANTIQUE ROW & GARDEN CAFE "Nlt'\el Un.i.q~ Shop~filUd, wltJ\, T ~for-yow-H<>me.I" Fint HotrU F11mi1hing1 Antiq"tl & Colltttiblts Tr11dition11l to Cott11gt Oift1 & G11rdn1 Dtcor Wish List & DtliPtry Gat-"dent C~ <Ardm Patio Dining BrtAJif11St, LMndt, Tu & Esprnso &1 C:.fe Hours: Mo~at 8-.S "Oi6C<Mr the Row, a wonderful Shopping _ and Olnlng adventure" For /he discriminating traveler. . .serving Southern CAiifornia ~ WORLDWIDE AIRCRAFT CHARTERS w;re Bursting With Qwzli'Y F#rniture at <Jreat Savin~ \ • M.t#ltln11 Aimitwrw •~•Art~ ~~,.,.. 6' 6 Mort! c,,,._ Rlfoi#/lhfi 6 ~ C11ndlt1 to Cl111ndtlins Uud f:t R11rt Boob C111tom Picture Framing F"rnitllrt Rntor11tion 11nd '""'" morr! 949 722-1177 JJO East 17111 Strttl C'1SU Mn4. C~ (&lsirvl llarp Inn) How "°"": Tu~t 1~.S I : . \ < .. r < > I~ '\. ( ) l . I I. I. · 1 -!'--._.,_ ---"L&---~ Discontinued and overstocked items including sli~ sofas carried by major notional retailers like Z-Gcilletief Restoration Hardware anCI others we can't name but you wil recognize. You con special order from <:Ii« 200 fobrics. Everything here is new, obtained directly from the factory ·Ho U..d Furniture °' C0111Manment I . 1DAY OidlldSale JULY 1ST HEMEHILL'S RUGSCARPETS 230 East 17th St. • Costa Mesa (949) 722-7224 www.rug"ndc:ar~ts com ·. .. • Send AllOUND TOWN Items to ttw O.lly Pflot 330 W. 8ay St., Cos- • MeM, CA 92627; fax to (949) ~170; « c:.11 (949) 57~68. PINse Include the time, date and loc:ation qt the event, as well as a contact phone number. A com- plete listing Is available at http://www.dallypllot.com. TODAY Women Helping Women, an organization dedicated to helping needy and abused women, will sponsor "Bye pye, Ms. American Pie,• a fund-raising event featuring mannequins attired in retro clothing. The event runs through July 14 at The Lab Anti-Mall, 2930 Bristol St .. Costa Mesa. For more infor- mation, call (714) ~0-6660 or (949) 631-2333. Newport Bay naturalists wtlJ lead a canoe tour of Upper Newport Bay at 8:30 a.m. Vis- itors will meet at 600 Shell- maker Road, Newport Beach. The fee is $13. Reservations: (949) 640-6746. Park rangers wW offer a bac.k- c:ountry hike at 9 a.m. at Crys- tal Cove State Park, between Corona del Mar and Laguna Beach. Hikers should meet at the El Moro Visitor Center, Pelican Point Lot No. 2. The hike is free, but parking is $6. Information: (949) 497-7647. MONDAY .. Mad Science," a free one- day program for first-through sixth-graders, will begin at 10:30 a.m. at the Newport Beach Public Library, 1000 Avocado Ave., Newport Beach. The program will focus on chemistry, lasers and physics. Information: (949) 717-3801. Id, ( .1 11 I\, \11 ''"' 111111• . : > .,, , I, 1 1\11, 111·~ 11"''' 111,, I\, I > ", 1 .... ' Rabbi tt Insurance Agency AlTJ'O • HOMEOWNERS • H.EAlJ1i 40 Years In Business .. ~"0 .._.. ... _ .. _ .. ./>#~ 949-631-77 40 ""1 ow Ncwpcwt Bhd. • Newpott Badi (Ne., H-c Heepi..i) I . AROUND TOWN ~ . Saturday, Juty 1, 2000 Al I IUUDAY Veterans of foreign Wan Post 3536 will host its 27th annual Fourth of July Veter- ans Pancake Breakfast at 7 a.m. at the Costa Mesa Veter- ans Memorial Hall, 567 W. 18th St., Costa Mesa. Cost is $3 for adults, S2 for children. Information: (949) 650-0915. Plf:'Cemakers Country Store will host a Fourth of July eel· ebration with live country music, food and more than 130 crtllt vendors from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m, at 1720 Adams Ave., Costa Mesa. Information: (714) 641-3112. The Orange County chapter of the Single Gourmet will meet at 6:30 ~.m. at Bluewa- ter Grill, 630 Lido Park Drive, Newport Beach. Cost is $54. Information and reservations: (949) 854-6552. Mariners Elementary School Foundation will host a family picnic celebration with Barn- aby the Clown, games and other activities at 10 a.m. at the 27th annual Fourth of July celebration at Mariners Park, at Mariners Drive and Commodore Road. Informa- tion: (949) 644-3151. WEDNESDAY David Janes wtll discuss exj:>ansion plans for the Boy Scouts Sea Base at 6 p.m. at the Riverboat Restaurant, 151 E. Pacific Coast Highway, Newport Beach. The meeting is free and open to the public . lnforma~on: (949). 224-2266. THURSDAY An Alzheimer's Assn. support group for caregivers will begin at 1 p.m . at Hoag Health Center, 1190 Baker St., Costa Mesa. Information: (714) 593-9630. FRIDAY A Butllle Day celebrJttton with French side dishes and dessert will begin at noon at Whole Foods Marke\, 1\ian- gle Square, 1870 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa. The event is free. Information: (949) 574- 3800. JULY 10 ObGolly.com will boat •Internet Success,• a pro- gram for small business own- ers, at 5:30 p.m. The program continues on July 11. The s~ is fr~ Information: (949) 566-6200, Ext. 108. Dlettttan Linda Glglottl wtll discuss •Nutrition for You: Fact or Fiction· at 11 a.m., as · part of the Jewish Communi- ty Center of Orange County's three-part health series, •Heart Smart and Choices.• The center is at 250 E. Baker St., Costa Mesa. Information: (714) 755-0340, Ext. 133. JULY 11 Author David Gabbe will host a two-part cooking class called . •Adventures with Tofu,· at 6 p.m. today and July 18 at the Costa Mesa Neighborhood Community Center, 1845 ParlC Ave., Costa Mesa. The cost is $30 plus a $10 materials fee. lnforma- ·tion: (714) 327-7525. JULY 12 "lnvesUng for Wo men Tak- mg Control,• a free financial seminar for women, will begin at 6:30 p.m. at Paine Webber, 888 San Clemente Dr., Newport Beach. Informa- tion: (949) 717-5600. Discr~et Legal Representation .DUI• DRUGS DOMESTIC VIOLENCE . Law Offices of Gene E. Dorney 33 5 5 Via Lido, Suite 2 15 B Newport Beach, CA 92663 (949) 675-4973 Toll Free 888--41.AW • We Also Carry: •T-k • Cast Aluminum •Ae81n •Aluminum ..Mad Science," a f(ee one-day program for first. through sixfh-graclen , w11l begin at 10:30 a.m. Monday at the Newport Beach Public Ubrary, 1000 Avocado Ave., N,ewport Beach. The program will focus on chemistry, lasers and physics. Informa- tion: (949) 717-3801. JULY 13 Parkinson's Reso urce Orga- nlzation is sponsoring a free support group for caregivers and adult children of loved ones with Parkinson's dis: ease. The group will mee t at 7 p.m. at Oasis Senior Cen- ter, 800 Marguerite Ave., Corona del Mar. lnform~­ tion: (949) 645-3352. The Susan G. Komen Breast Cancer Foundation is recruit- ing team captains for its •Race for the· Cure" event. The sessions will be from noon to 2 p.m. or 6 to 8 p.m. at 3191-A Airpclrt Loop Drive, Costa Mesa. Information: (949) 957-9165. JULY 14 Mother's Market wW present a free lecture called "Candida -A Holistic Approach" at 6:30 p.m . at 225 E. 17th st., Costa Mesa. Information: (949) 631-4741. Inventors Forum wW host a seminar on how to be an inde- pendent inventor at 7:30 p.m. at Orange Coast College's Sci- ence Lecture Hall, · 2701 Fairview Road, Costa Mesa . The cost is $15. Information: (714) 540-2491. JULY 15 "Tools & li1cks: Beg1nn1ng Internet,· an Internet program for beginners, starts at 10 a.m. --Did You Knowl 41That we are a full service nursery with qualified California Certified Nursery Professionals and landscape designers. We can meet all of your g.lrdening needs . Come in today to~ Nurseries and let us show you how." NURSERIES, INC .. --- COSTA MESA SANTA ANA at the Newport Beach Central Library, 1000 Avocado Ave .. Newport Beach. Information: (949) 717-3801 . Elder law attorney Fay · Bllx will be a guest speaker at the Alzheimer's Assn. financial seminar on long-term care and life insurance. The free session will run from 9 to 11 a.m . at Edwards Big Newport Theatre at Fashion Island, 300 Newport Center Dr., Newport Beach. Reserva- tion!i: (800) 660-1993. A lree lecture titled "How to Raise a Healthy Child• will be presented at 6:30 p.m. at Mother's Market, 225 E. 17th St., Costa Mesa. Information: (949) 631-4741. 2 700 Brist<JI St. (714) 754-6661 2800 N. Tustin Ave. (714) 633-9200 COMPLETE LANDSCAPING • 45 YEARS EXPERIENCE LICENSE II 308553 TOM TANAKA, C.C.N.PRO Manager Flowerdale Nunery • c:osta Mesa Master Nursery Professional Excellence in PhotD8ffiphy &nee 1947 Gill For Details On Om Annual Summer Special 240 NEWPORT CEN'Tt.R OIUVE. SUITEllO NEWPORT BEACH 644-6933 I ) I I I ' I : I : ) I I SEAN Hl.L.ER I DALY PLOT Gregory Wllllams, at podium. shares memories of bls mother, Rosalind wwta:ms, at her memorial service. His brother, J effery, waits to address friends and family memben. SERVICE CONTINUED FROM Al drew tourists and .spectators here for the Toshiba Senior Classic goU tournament and the Newport-to-Ensenada International Yacht Race. Her son Jeff told the packed room that he once scolded his mother three years ago for continuing to work while receiving cancer treatment at Hoag Hospital. She was interviewing a prospective employee while •receiving chemo, with her little bald head and an oxy- gen tube in her nose.• •She snapped back,• be said, drawing laughter from the crowd, who all could pl~ ture the scene. •She said 'rest might ~e fine and dandy, but I nave a staff position to fill by Monday morning.'• Jeff Williams, who will marry his fiancee Megan Montgomery on Aug. 29, said he was elated his moth- er had a chance to get to know his wife-to-be. The two women went to Los Angeles together to see Montgo~ery's wedding dress a few weeks ago. Ros- alind Williams called her son from the car to say it was one of the happiest days in her We. , . Gregg WillUuns told the mourners about a Willia.ms family tradition. Each night, the family gathered to toast the sunset, and reflect on their favorite part of the day. •I know it will be some time,• he said. •But when we meet in heaven, you pick the sunset and I'll bring the wine.• WWW.DAILYPILOT.COM ICE [HHLET The Ice Chalet in Costa Mesa is offering weekly intensive ice skating camps for summer. The one week course includes: Admission Skate Rental 30 minute group lesson w/a coach Unlimited skating practice during public session Ice Chalet T-shirt (while supplies last) The rate for the weekly session is $50 per student. A minimum enrollment of 8 students is required and reservations must be made at least 2 weeks in advance. The camp is set up for begirurin~ce skating students, but arrangements can be made for more advanced classes. Available camp dates: August J 4-18 Class flmes: Monday thru Friday, l :OOPM· 1 :30PM . Public Sessions: Monday & Friday, 1 :OOPM-4:00PM Tuesday & Thursday, 1 :OOPM-S:OOPM " Students must arrive no later than 12:30PM. Daily check-in procedures and skate fittings. Classes can not be extended after 1 :30PM. · BUDGET CONTINUED FROM A 1 •They're 99-plus percent certain," Swatt said. "It looks really good, but you want to be really careful.• The money was part of a $2.1-billion package of coastal improvement projects included in Proposition 12, which voters approved in Mar~ to improve state parks, recreation and wildlife fad.li· ties. But it appeared to have been lost earlier this month, when the state. budget emerged from the Legisla· ture. More Prop. 12 money was spent under that version of the budget than was avail- able, and th6 dredging pro- ject was left out of the alloca- tion process. . Since then, city officials and residents have lobbied Davis to cut the excess spending. The environmental organization Defend the Bay distributed fliers to 2,000 local hoines earlier this week to drum up interest about the ) r;-------;w FUU.IET I • ACRVUC 01r I • Aclylc wMlllle T\i · '20" I • ""* & Wb1ta Powder .., I • t..um1 Gel or I •Silt WllP .. ALLS I •Aclylc • Plrlk • Pi* • Wbi1t • LumeGel • SlcW1ap WAXING -,a-I -,o-I -,r I "1P "1P I ... "'"" I "'"" I .... I The Original lllKE'I CARPETI OVER 25 YEARS IN COSTA MESA • Now Owned & Operated by Mesa Upholstery • financial snafu. "All of the agencies involved in the Bay. from the county to the 'State agencies, were really important about hammering the message home-in Sacramento,· Kitt said. With the money apparent- ly restored, Kitt said the city is going to push for Sacramento to ensure that it doesn't somehow wander off again. ·we're going to go ahead and encourage the resources agencies to actually put (Newport's dredging project) in their budget proposal for next year/ be said. •1nstead of getting involved in the tweaking process, we11 get involved earlier.• PLUG IN . Plug into the Piiot Classified section to find services from electronics and plumbers. to landscapers nd painters . Daily Pilot • • ..... SE.AN HILLER I DAILY PILOT Riding lt like a go-ca.rt. Julio Tellez, 7, steers while Erle Gomez, 10, left. and Martin Barragan, 8, maneuver an lnoperable lawn mower ln an alley on Joann Street ln Costa Mesa. IN BRIEF to teach teens 16 and older how to handle the transition f1-rct-tim" e students from high school to college or .u e1 joining the work force.· at occ may apply Oasses will be held from 10 a.m. to noon July 10 and Fall semester applications 12 in Room 1018 of OCC's for first-time OCC students ·business education center. are available in the campus Alyce Klussman, a former 1Klmissions and records office. community college adrninis-· Fail courses will begin Aug. trator and instructor, will lead 14 and 28. the workshop. Her presenta- Class schedules will be tion will indude goal-setting, ' mailed to aJ\ Coast Communi-strategizing for gradual inde- ty College District households pendence, transition swvival and are also available in tactics and a discussion on OCC's admissions office. The what role parents play. office is open Monday Registration fee is $39. through Thursday from 8 a.m. OCC is at 2701 Fairview to 6:30 p.m., and Fridays from Road in Costa Mesa. lnforma- 8 a.m. to 1:30 p .m . lion: (714) 432-5880 or (888) OCC is at 2701 Fairview 622-5376. Road in Costa Mesa. Informa- tion: (714) 432-5072. Workshop h~ teem gain independenoo Orange Coast College will host a two-part workshop to help teens plan for indepen- dence. The seminar, tiUed •Living on Your Own, Planning for Independence,• is designed OCC to host college fair July 10 Orange Coast College will host a college fair for transfer students and recent high school graduates .July 10 .• Campus representatives from 19 colleges and universities will be present to discuss transfer and · admissions opportunities. Recruiters from UC cam- puses, state universities and independent colleges will be stationed next to OCC's liter- ature and languages building from 9 a.m. to noon to distrib- ute information and answei' questions about • transfer requirements, · scholarships and academic offerings. OCC is at 2701 Fairview Road in Costa Mesa. Informa- tion: (714) 432-5894. 8. The dass will teach antt- aging and timesaving beauty techniques. The dass will be held from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m . in Room 104 of OCC's business education center. Betty Nethery, d former fashion model and makeup artist, will lead the workshop. She will advise on personal skin care, hatrstyles and makeup selections. Partici- Beauty workshop offered for women pants will also learn how to -develop their own 10-rrunute makeup regimen. Orange Coast College's community education Office will hold a beauty workshop for women 35 and older July Registration fee is $39. OCC is a\ 2701 Fairview Road in Costa Mesa. Informa- tion: (714) 432-5880 or (888) 622-5376. SABATINO'S I\ ,\ I .ii . '"'' ' II .1 ' ., , '-I .. •Dinner • Sunday Brunch Celestino's--.· quality MEATS ~ ,.. The Flncst Meat and Serulce tWailable SnNf C.. M.. .... 30~ • ScJMday, Juty 1, 2000 Al3 ... offidals said. POLICE According to news accounts, other revelers CONTINUED FROM A 1 that same year poked tun at passersby and squirted Hall for a.nests. said 5gL them wi.tb high-powered Mike McDermott of the water guns. Newport Beach Police And one man who Department. walked along the board- Althougb the Fourth of walk felt the brunt of it, July is a national holiday to reports showed. celebrate, past experi-When the man saw the ences in the city have jokesters armed with made othdals wary about water guns, he reportedly potential mayhem, espe-pulled out his bearing aid cially in what some have and asked to be left alone dubbed the "WaI Zone,· because it was not watet- the nickname given to proof. In return. the hear- West Newport -notori-ing aid was doused with ous for parties that grow water and revelers cov- out of control. ered the man in beer and Even West Newport's then punched him in his most famous resident, bas-ear, the reports said. ketball star Dennis Rod-Since then, things have man has Joined the party, quieted down consider- setting the aty's record for ably on pie Fourth. most police disturbance Last year, officials made calls to one residence. 180 arrests in 48 hours -a And on July 4, that part nwnber that may sound of town turns into a social high, but lower than in the epicenter, where thou-late '80s when there were sands crowd into the 300 to 400 arrests 'during streets on bikes, skate-holiday weekends, boards and on foot, and MeDermott said. hop from party to party. Another effective In 1986, vacationing " crowd-control technique is youths on Seashore Drive to block off different threw botUes and fire-streets from noo.n July 4 to works at police, injuring midnight. Now the party's one officer. Officers now over on Seashore Drive. patrol that area with hel-It's now closed from 51st mets. to 36th streets to all pedes- "We've had years past trians, cars and blcydes. lt where it's been shoulder--will be barricaded in dit- to-shoulder on. Seashore ferent locations to prevent Drive,• McDermott said. any die-hard.revelers from ·Some cars were turned breaking in. over and set on fire.· Eastbound Balboa But 1992 marked the Boulevard from Coast worst for crime on the Highway to 32nd Street, Fourth. A gang-related and the 100 blocks shooting of three young between Prospect Str~et men at 21st Street and are dosed to traffic. ' Ocean Front turned the People cab access the holiday into an ugly man-Balboa Peninsula from hunt for the suspects. The Newport Boulevard, which '' • .: shooting was followed by will remain open all day.r." 11 the beating of a 17-year-· Residents can take New-, ;>. old by gang members and port Boulevard, turn right the stabbing of a 25-year-on 32nd Street and then old man during a fight, right on Balboa Boulevard. ROSEY'S AUTO&· DY ' ..,_.._ ... ~.__You Have the Right to Choose Your f!epaJr Facillty nslst on the Best L1fet1me Warranty Full Service Collision Center Insurance Approved Shop~-..... (949) 642-4522 .121 Industrial Way• Costa Mesa ~ Jak NEWPORT STONE & DESIGN CENTRE COMPLETE DESIGNER SHOWROOM ... tol/erel elff!<UICe/t&~~. • Maible 8t Gnaiu -Slab ~ • Ta•bW Ii· 11taoe - . Tnwrdliie • Slaae • Glilll Blocb • Tiie -H .. S1bcdoa a biir ,,... n... Cafm •l!neet.a: ... Cr•••aC.aa11..,. .42 ....... ,.._cap.t • ,, I •IL,, . ~ ......... [. .. A 14 Saturday, July 1, 2000 I ... 111111111 The Diiiy Not welcomes a.tt.'I on .._ .. "The better you look, the conmmna "'"Port lwh-.. eo.. Mea; 'TNfe n lour-.'°.-.. in your' cam-• more chicka you can get. mns: The more, the better." ~:::.=~Plot. now . • ---.... -call (Mt) 642-6086 -Kant DN'm S, I 14-yur-old • MX -.Send 1D CM9) Mi-4170 who w-visit!,_ ..--........ Be.ch • IMllA&-Send 1D ~,.,.times.com .., ·~ .. ·-~""""~ ~-·~ Alcotr-.o-..,_muatlndl~fuU this past weilC; on summer flShions.---name, honwtown Md phone (fof • verifk.atlon ~ only). • Daily Pilot , _ _ EDITORIAL,. Celebrations are no excuse . -F amilies are firing up their barbe~ cues. Picnickers are lunching at the beach: Children are anxiou.sly awaiting the sight of fireworks lighting up the night sky. And police are getting out their riot gear. It's Fourth of July in Newport-Mesa. Independence Day is cause .for celebra-W endyLeece, Newport-Mesa tchool board member, is back in action. She's been sore- ly missed. tion. But it should not be an excuse for reckless behavior and dangerous activities. Of course she's rlght: 'Ibe theory of creation should be taught in .our schools, ~ong with the theory tha\ the earth is flat, the theory that the Holocaust never occurred and the theo- ry of a perpetual motion machine. I believe in equal time for all thepazies. Last year, there were more than 180 arrests during the summer holiday weekend. And that was a drastic reduction from earlier years. Office!$ have learned to str~p on theit helmets before-venturing out among the Fourth of July revelers, who sometimes launch rocks, bottles and even M-80 fire- crackers -which are essentially small sticks of dynamite -at the police. Also, I would like to be' able to tell the stu- dents about my many interesting experiences being abducted by. extra terrestrials. This year, authorities are closing down additional streets in an effort' to contain the throng of people who crowd West Newport every July 4, turning it into what's been called the "War Zone." WIN HOPGOOD Newport Beach Police will try to prevent the burning of cars, the firing of guns and other destructive expressions of celebration. But they tan't do it alone. It is up to individuals to help take a stand against the mob ~entality. Coach shouldn't push prayer on athletes Coach Kirk Bauermeiste!'s state- ment C-Prayers won't be sidelined. by ruling,• June 21) that, ·u anyone has a problem with praying, they have a problem withJife, • is not something I want taught to my son. I had a problem with •praying• at an early age. I so often found myseU asking for favors from God -which to this day I find unhealthy and morally wrong - that I decided what others consider to be prayer is not a good approach, for me, to a deity. Matthew 6:6 reads: #But when you pray, go into your room, close the door and pray to your Father, who is unseen. Then your Father, who sees what is done in secret, will reward you.• Personally, I believe that our every breath should be prayer, and there should be no distinction between ordinary thought, speech and action and some special mode of addressing God called •prayer.,,. Everyone, not just those who choose to par- Wegal fireworks.i:onflscated by the ~ewport Beach Police Department. ty in the streets, should be extra careful about field op Monrovia Avenue. No one was the other activities that make July 4 special hurt -that time. Costa Mesa is one of five cities in Orange And around here, it almost goes without County to still allow booth sales of fireworks, saying: Be careful at the beach. There have and parents should keep a watchful eye on been three deaths at the beach in the last the sparklers that f asc.inate their children. two months, including two who lost their On Wednesday, a group of kids in ~ew-. lives to rip currents. port Beach quickly learned how dangerous So, do celebrate Independence Day. it is to play with firecrackers, when they Enjoy the sun, the sand and the sparklers. inadvertently sparked a ij.re in an open Ju.st 1>e safe. MAILBAG > harbor full of boats and very roq>ensive homes with Mercedes- Benzes, Jaguars and Porsches in the driveways. I truly believe taxpayers' priori- ties need to be re-examed. Teach- ers are the people who make a future possible for our children. Everyone talks about the lack of quality education, yet people are unwilling to put their money where their mouths are and pay teachers what they really deserve. No one wants taxes raised, but I would gladly pay $200-plus per year in extra taxes to have.my child get the best education possible. Let's face it. ID05t of us fritter away at least that much every year on silly things that we could do without. And decent salaries will attract quality people into the teaching profession. I know someone who has just gotten a teaching credential and is looking for a job. The person won't even consider applying at the Newport-Mesa school district because the sa.larles are so low and the disbict ls in such chaos. But I would never ask Bauer- meister to follow my beliefs or deni- grate his beCause be doesn't agree. As a commwtlty leader and citi- zen, Bauermeister should respect the faith of those whose reugious practices are different from his own. He should include the boys . who believe as I do -or who are simply atheist or agnostic - instead of leaving them out of bis inner circle. Members of the t 998 Newport Harbor football team pray before a game. When you consider all the edu· cation that teachers have to have, all the testing that they have to do. everythlllg they have to go through to obtain a aedential and the responsibility they assume to edu- cate our children, it's just not enough mobey. LANaJENCKS Costa Mesa Let's keep space open behind the library Kudos to the Daily Pilot for its support of open space on the land adjacent to the Newport Beach Llbrary (•Llbrary land should stay as is,• June 17). While it seems like the propoeed three aae5 for a cultural center would be a small part m the full 12-aae site, the full site sbouJd be oonsidered in its totality, not tom into pieces. This is a magnifioent view site and habitat for native flora and fawut - so precious because it is so rare. · LUOWKUEHN Corona del ~. Newport-Mesa teachers deserve better salaries It is incredible to me that the teachers of the Newport-Mesa Uni- fied School District are among the lowest paid in the county. Especial- ly when you look around Newport Beech and Costa Mesa and see a Come oo. people, what is really more import.ant. a future for your child or a new boat, vacation or new car? Let's get our pdortties straight. HEtDf GROSSINGIR COit.a Meta FEEDllCK Reporting on Greeljlight misstated group's focus ... . ' • f ' • Cal's Sterling Ziggy's Caddyshack Rover BMW Optical " 1784 Newport Blvd, .. 1540 Jamboree 3000 W Coast Hwy 417 Via Lido Costa Mesa Newport Beach" Newport Beach Newport Beach 949-646-7714 . 949-640-6445 949-645-5900 949-673-1883 Citimortgage Jackie Gillis Electra Corey Welcomes Realtor Cruises Chiropractic Stephen Specializing in 3405 Via Oporto, 2867 E Coast Hwy Mader E Side CM Newport Beach COM 949. 707 -6394 949-631-8011 949-723-1069 949-673-8489 Mi Casa ·rweedy Cappy's Via Lido Mexican Plumbing Cafe Drugs Restaurant . The Neighborhood 5930;W. Coast Hwy, 3445 Via Lido 296 E. 17th St., Costa Mesa Plumber! Newport Beach, CA Newport 949-645· 7626 949-645-2352 949-646-4202 949. 723-5858 Plums Cafe Nev.tpart °"'*' Marrakesh Garys & & Catering Watafront R890lt Restaurant Garys Island '" RMnide /we, 1131 Back Bay Drive, 1976 Newport Blvd., Newport Beach Fashion Island Newport Beach Costa Mesa 949.549. 7586 949. 729-3863 949-645-8384 949. 759-1622 . Costa Me$8 l111iiliti & Honda 2888 Harb9r Blvd., Costa Mesa . . Cannery Pelican Hill Rentals, Inc. 2919~1M. Nova Waterfront dining t;osta Mesa Burr 100 Main Street, Balboa, CA 92661 • Hours 1 Oam-2am . 949-675-7760 . New Direction for Women 2601 Willow Lane, Costa Mesa ·-·-. • 949-548-5546 Balboa Bay ·Club 1221 W. Coast Hwy, Newport Beach 949-645-5000 , Bauer Jaguar 1455 S. Auto Mall, Santa Ana Servicing OC Since 1970 714-953-4800 Con>na del Mar BarberShop 3535 E Coast Hwy A Corona del Mar 2 doori south of Sees c..ldy Hrs: M·F 9:30-6:30 Sit 8.-oo.3:00 Beachtime •ml 4 door, greenlsni (WJ0389) 115211 sedln, blacM>lad. leather (Y32169) 195211 sedln. white/sand (Y31462) 195211 sedln, blaciVsand. leather (Y21565) 00 5211 sedan, silver/grey (lJ08578) 115401 4 door. whttelsand (W58008) •5481 sedln. white/sand (M6.4854) • 740ll 4 do«, bllcklsand. leather (M12791) 117401l 4 door, black/grey. leather (L37366) ' . Doily Pilot Celebrations of . .. Next WEEK SummertJme season heats up at Fashion Island with tts summctr c.oncert series. The llneup includes 19805 new wave band Bertin, pop rodt's Ambrosja, jau saxophonist Paul Taylor, Grammy Award-winning jau singer Diane Schuur and Mr. •American Pie• himself, Don Mclean. L.eam all about it In next week's Datebook. • Saturday, Juty 1 • 2000 BI Fourth of July festivities I I In e p en ence include a parade, a carnival, music, revehy and, of course, displays of patriotism By Claudia Figueroa Organizers say the buffet draws between 300 to 350 people each T he Fourth of July in Costa year. "It's one break.fast people Mesa and Newport Beach look forward to,· said VFW Com- will be filled with revelers mander Bud Hohl. "Some of us partying at beaches and are real dedicated. That's why parks, wide-eyed kids we've had the same customers for twirling sparklers and 25 years.• plenty of folks staying home to Newport Dunes Resort will host grill hamburgers and hot dogs. its 42nd annual Fourth of July cel- But community members are ebration at the 100-acre waterfront gearing up for a few Indepen-resort. where famWes may relax, dence Day festivities for those who picnic and play. During the day, want to break out of the-house for there will be carnival-style games, a few hours. This year's lineup crafts, face-painting and drawings includes a ar?llY of activities and by cartcatwists and a limbo con- entertainment for families and sin-test, as well as a visit by Uncle gles, including a pt.nca.ke break-Sam and resofl mascot Moe B. fast. picnics, m'Ulic:&perfor-Dunes. A 20-mlnute fireworks mances, a carnival and numerous show will blast into th~ sky at 9 fireworks spectacles. p.m. to ca~the event. The Veterans of Foreign Wan The Jewish Community Center Post 3536 will light otf ~day . of Orange County in Costa Mesa with lts annual peDC8llit breUdut. will celebrate Independence day a coinplete mondng buffet dilblng by b<>lliDg a. luncheon and perfor- up f>uttermilk pancakes, bacon, \ meee by tbe tap dance ensemble sausage, eggw and orange juice. • Happy Hoolen. There will even be a raffia for a patriotic quilt. SEE FOUR1H PAGE 85 Left, the Fourth.of July Boat Parade ls one of the events planned for the holiday. Below, left, Mary Rose puts a Oag on the blke of Taylor Friend, left. while Jack Yeager wraps a streamer around the frame of his blke ln preparation for the Fourth of July bike parade at Mariners Park. Below, fireworks will be launched at Newport Dunes. .. Fun and frolic on the · Fourth Here's what's happening on the Fourth of July in the Newport-Mesa area COSTA MESA • #Mppyffoofws ............ O.y DMot C.,..don Jewish Community Center of Orange County 11 a.m. 250 E. Baker St., Suite C $5.50 general admission. $4.50 sen Ion (714) 755-0340 ·~,,...... .... Fourth of July '-tlvel Piecemalcers Country Store 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. 1720 Adams Ave. Free (714) 641-9112 • Senior c.nw Fourth of July ........ Costa Mesa Senior Center 10:30 a.m. 695 W. 19th St. S2 (949) 645-2356 • Mttwwas of FoNlgn ..,. 27dt ---Fowtlt ol July ,.,,,all9 llN.,., 7a.m. Costa Mesa Veterans Memorial Hal~ 567 W. 18th St. $3 adults. $2 children (949) 650-()915 NEWPORT BEAOf .,.......,..a. ... Hyatt Newporter 7p.m. 1107 Jamboree Ro.ct $30 (949) 721-4000 •27th WNMI ~--0.y C.,._don Mariners Park 9:30 a.m.; bicycle parade at 10 a.m. Mariners Part<. Irvine Boulevard at Dover Drive Free admission; SS unlimited CM· nival games and attractions (949) 644-3151 •Gnd~ Fowflt ~ a. ... 11on Newport Dunes Resort Noon; fireworks show at 9 p.m. 1131 Bade Bay Orfw ffft admission; parking is $25. (949) 7~3800 • Old Gloty..,., ,., •• Newport Harbor 1 p.m. Begins at the west end Of Udolsle (949) 673-5070 ' I ' ' ,; ,; .. .. . ' -. \ ' ' ..... , . -...._ COME SEE THE FUTURE AT LEXUS MISS.ION ·v1E...JD FEATURINO STATE-OF-THE-ART EQUIPMENT > chronograph-style instrumentation < .. . ' >three-spoke, leather-trimmed st~ring whtM!I < > brushed-aluminum interior trim and pedals < > roof -mounted antenna < . , >chrome shift knob ~ >available 17 inch wheels < i , Daily Pilot • Send Af1D HOU"5 Items to the D•lly Piiot, 330 W. Bay St., Costa Mesa, CA 92627; fax to (949) ~ 4170 or call (949) 764-4330. A com- plete listing may be found •t www.dallypilotcom. MUSIC BLUES rTAUANO Walter Lakota and David Alcantar will play blues music at 8 p.m.'today at Mama Gina's Ristorante, 251 E. Coast Highway., Newport Beach. The show is tree. (949) 673-9~. f'YZOWDUO The Nick Pyzow Duo will play rock rhythms at 8:30 • tonight at Newport Landing, 503 E. Edgewater St., New- port Beach. The show is tree. (949) 675-2373. FLAMENCO rrAUANO Solo guitarist Ken Sanders will play classical flamenco f tunes at A ter 7:3o p.m. HOURS !i~~es- day at Carmelo's Ristorante, 3520 E. HIGH-WAn AT LAI The Slippen will play alter- ~tive music at 1 p.m. July l2 at 1be Lab Anti-Mall, 2930 Bristol St., C:O.ta Mesa. upcommg sho\va will spot- light Square on July 19 and The Migs on July 26. (714} 960-6660. LIGHT JAZZ The Burlington Stieet Combo will play light jazz at 8 p.m. July 15 at the Jewish Com-. munity Center of Orange County, 250 E. Baker St., Costa Mesa. Admission is $18 for memben, SU for nonmembers. (71-4) '755-03"0. HOTBWES The eighth annual benefit ·Hot Blues on a Cool Sum- mer Night• will begin at 5 p.m. July 27 at South Coast Plaza Village, at the comer of Sunflower Avenue and Bear Street. The evm'\t will serve cuisine from 17 area restau- rants and music by the Bernie Pearl Blues Band nckets are $40. Proceeds will go to chil- dren's art and education pro- grams. (949) 768-6909. Coast Highway, Corona del STAGE Mar. The show is fre4/ ~~.;, l\ ' . 675-1922 :t ~ \/• . . • •• 't)ED HOT COMEDY senior citizens. Seating is lim- ited (7~4) 432-5880. LOVE SUMMER TO • ', ,:~~rt The~tre Arts Cen- The Rhythm of Love • · ~is perlonmng Neil 'THE UTTI.E PRJNa' mer Tour will begin at 8 p~ Stmon's "Last of the Red Hot Orange Coast College will Thursday at the Hyatt Ne\f· 'J,.overs, • a comedy about a present •The UWe Prince,• a porter, 1107 Jamboree Road, man's search for in~cy classic tale by Antoine de Newport Beach. The event with three women. Final per-Saint-Exupery, from July 12 features Gerald Albright, • fozmances ~at 8 p .m. through 22 at the college's Will Downing, Chante tQ<tay sod 2 p.m. Sunday at Robert B. Moore Theatre, Moore and Phil Perry. A gui-2501 Cliff.Prive, Newport 2701 Fairview Road, Costa tar and sax show spotlight-Beath. Adm.inion is $13. Mesa. Showtimes are 10 a.m. ing Jonathan Butler, Richard (949) 631-0288. Wednesdays and Thursdays, Elliot, Jeff Golub and Kim •· 10 a.m. and 7 p.m. Fridays, Waters will begin at 7:30 'Ml~OLA TWINS' AT OCC and 2 and 7 p.m. Saturdays. p.m. Friday. Tickets are $40. Orange Coast College is pre-Tickets are $5 in advance, $7 (949) 72.9-1234. senting its final performances _ at the door. (714) 432-5880. of Pulitzer Prize-winning play- IRISH JAM TRADITlON· Muldoon's Pub and Restau- rant will host a ·naditional Irish Jam Session• at 1 p.m. July 9 at 202 Newport Cen- ter Drive, Newport Beach. All musicians may join the session. Pree admission. (949) 640-4110. wright Paula Vogel's zany MONOLOGUES, AND MORE comedy, "The Mineola Orange Coast College's 'JWins. • Sbowtimes are 8 p.m. Repertory Theatre Company today and Sunday, plus§ 2 will present a "One-On-One p.m. matinee Sunday at the Festival" on July 26 through campus theater, 2701 Fairview Aug. 6 in the Drama Lab Road, Costa Mesa. Tickets are Studio, 2701 Fairview Road, $8 and $9. A $1 dis<X>unt is Costa Mesa. Showtimes are available for students and 8 p.m. Wednesdays through Saturdays, and 2 and 7 p.m. Sundays. Tickets are $5 in advance and $6 at the door. (714) 432-5640 WELCOME TO "tA8AREr The Orange County Perform- ing Aiti Center will p resent •cabaret• at 7:30 p.m. Aug. 8 through 13. Tickets are $28.50 to $57 .50 Tuesdays through Thursdays and $33.50 to $62.50 Fridays through Sundays. The Center is at 600 Town Center Drive, Costa Mesa. (114) 556-2746. ART ARTWITH WINE I Works by Impressionist artist Lenora Monahan are on dis- play at the Robert M~ndavi Wine & Food C«lter, 1570 L Scenic Ave., Coita Mesa., Exhibit hours are 8:30 a.m. to with your next dinner. Mouth-watering entr~es, a relaxed dining atmosp!tere and patio seating w 'th a delightful view of New port Bay make for a refres '11ng · break In you day. Open from 7:00 AM. 7 days a week. . (949) 729-1144 1131 Back Bay Drive• Newport Beach . Off Jamboree Road • One Block East of ecH www.newportdunes.com > 5:30 p.m. weekdays through July 17. (949) 644-8389. ARCHITTCTURE AND ART •Architecture in Perspective 14, • an exhibit of 60 award- winning works by .interna- tional architectural illustra- ·tors on display at Newport Beach CeJirfal Library, 1000 Avocado five. The tree exhibit~atw:es works select- ed fro,01 more. than 506 entries representing past and future projects by Bill Evans, WJll.iam G. Hook, Scott Mil- hoan, Jerry Yinand, Serge Zaleske and others. It closes July 28. (949) 717-3801. 'CRCLES OF INFlilENa· . "Circl~of lplluence: impr;pfsm to ModerniSm in So them caJ.i.fomia Art 1910· 930• is on display through Sept. 3 at the Orange County Museum of Saturday, July 1, 2000 B3 Art, 850 San Clemente Dri- ve, Newport Beach. The show includes wotk by Mabel Alvarez, Guy Rose, Donna Schuster and Henriet- ta Shore. Hours are 11 a .m. to 5 p.m. Tuesdays through Sundays. (949) 759-1122. DANCE RUSSIAN BAU.ET The Bolshoi Ballet will con- tinue performances through today at the Orange County Perfonning Arts Center, 600 Town Center Drive, Costa Mesa. "Romeo and Juliet• will be performed at 1:30 and 7:30 p.m. today. $20 to $85. {714) 556-2787. SWING DANONG The Jewish Community Cen- ter of Orange County will offer swing dance lessons from 7:3~ to 10 p.m. July 10 through 31 at the center, 250 E. Baker St., Costa Mesa. The four-week class is $36 for members, $42 for non- members; $65 per couple for members, $75 per couple for nonmembers. (714) 755-0340. DANCE 204 Dance 204 offers private and group instruction in begin- ning and advanced ballroom, Latin and modem dancing at 204 Washington St., Balboa., (949) 675-9082. BALLROOM FOR SENIORS The Costa Mesa Senior Cen- ter offers ballroom dancing to the mUSJc of the Ray Robbins Combo for adults from 7:30 to 10:30 p.m. Tuesdays. Singles and couples are welcome. Cost is $3. The center is at 695 W. 19th SL (949) 645-2356. DANSCENE Sl\JDIO Danscene Studio offers ball- room dancing at 8 p.m. on the first Friday of every month. Admission is $10 . The studio is at 2980 McClintock Way, Costa Mesa. (714) 641-8688. SEE HOURS PAGE 84 v I 14 Sc!#dOy. July 1, 2000 Om.BOOK . HOURS FROM PAGE 83 .. 10015 LITERARY DtSCUSSK>N Borders Llterature Discussion Group will review "La.st Sep- tember• by Elizabeth Bowen at 7 p.m. Wednesday at Bor- den> Books, Music & cafe at South Coast Plaza, 3333 Bear St., Costa Mesa. Free admis· {ion. (714) 432-7854. FRANKIE SILVER BAUAD Borders Mystery Book Dis- cussion Group will discuss Sharon McCrumb's "The Ballad of Frankie Silver• at 7 p.m. July 26 at Borders Books, Musjc & Cafe, 3333 Bear St., Costa Mesa. Free admission. (714) 432-7854. SIMPLE ABUNDANCE Based on the books of Sarah Ban Breathnach, the Simple Abundance group focuses discussions on appreciation; expression and gratitude. It is led by Audre de Nard at Borders Boo~s. Music & Cafe at 6:30 p.m. the first Thurs- day of each month. The store is at 1890 Newport Blvd., Costa Mesa. (949) 631-8661. .OPRAH·BOOK' CLUB The Oprah Book Club meets at 7 p.m. the third Thursday or every month to discuss Oprah Winfrey's most recent selections at Barnes & Noble Booksellers Fashion Island. The store is at 953 Newport Center Drive, Newport Beach. (949) 759-0982. SPECIAL CLASSIC CAR SHOW The St. Joachim School "Classic Car and Vtntage Auto Show• will start rolling at 8 a.m. July 8 at 1964 Orange Ave., Costa Mesa. Free ectm•uton. (949) 712- &MS. .. LLO.-.ED The~ Padfic Cout Quarter Harm Show wW open at & a.m. Thursday at· the~ County Pair- groundl, 99 Pair Drive, Costa Mesa. lbe show wW aJJo be held Friday and July 8. (114) 708-1543. FARMERS MARKET The Orange County Marke\ Place is held from 7 a.m. to 4 p.m. Satwdays and Sundays in the Orange County Fair- grounds' main parking lot. Ad.mission is $1 for adults, children under 12 years old are free. (949) 723-6616. KIDS BOOIC CAMP FOR KJOS Border's Explorers Summer Camp will feature a series of activities and literature pro- grams on Thursdays and Sat- urdays starting next week and ending July 29: "Rubber Stamp Extravaganza# begins at noon Thu.rsd~1 •Passports in Hand1 Off to apan # begins at noon July ~1 -The Book Club Game -Hany Potter Version• begins at 1:30 p.m. July 13. Borders is at 3333 Bear St.; Cos~ Mesa. Free admission. (714 432- 7854. STORIES BY STARLIGHT Children ages 3 to 7 may participate in songs and fin. ger puppet plays at 7 p.m. Mondays at Costa Mesa. Llbrary, 1855 Park Ave. (949) 646-8845. P JS AND STORIES Newport Beach Central Llbrary offers story time at 7 p.m Mondays and 10:30 a .m . Saturdays. The library is at 1000 Avocado Ave. Children may wear pajamas to the evening story times. Free. ~~ 717""3801. onm ON tuESDAYS Cblldren'I story time ii from 10:45 to 11:30 .... Tuelda~ at Bunel & NOble Book- iellen PubJoo lllaod. 953 Newport Cenw Drtve, New- port Beach. Pree. (9'9) 759- 0982. ntlANGlE STORY TIME Ba.mes & Noble Booklellers ntangle Square hosts story time at the second and fourth Tuesdays of each month for children of all ages, 1870 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa. (949) 631-0614. WEEKLY STORYTELLING Ba.mes & Noble Booksellers Metro Pointe hosts story time at 10~45 a.m. Wednesdays for children of all ages, 901-B South Coast Drive, Costa Mesa. (714) 444-0226. JOE TRY POETRY SlAM TEAM The Laguna Beach N,tional Poetry Slam Team 2000 will present performance poetry at 8 p.m. July 11 at the Gyp- sy Den Cafe and Reading Room at The Lab Anti-Mall, 2930 Bristol St., Costa Mesa. The event is free. (714) 549- 7012. 'STUCK IN MIDDLE' Author Jaime Palacio will read from his book "Stuck In The Middle• at 8 p.m. July 12 at Alta Coffee House and Roasting Co., 506 31st St., Newport Beach. Free. (949) 675-0233. THEE WORD THING -Thee Word lbing • perfor- mance poetry night begins at 9 p.m. Wednesdays at Club Mesa, 843 W. 19th St., Costa Mesa. Free. (949) 642-8448. DINING • SUNDAY BRUNCH The Sutton Place Hotel hosts FIELD FRESH PRODUCE STA D e are not fancy but we are PRES 333 EAST 17™ Costa Mesa (949) 400-7659 Vine Ripe Tomatoes ~ .89¢/lb. "inu: lq/-1.) \\ i11l "ii' lt.11111: I\\ lli'/J fJ/ I\< I/ 11 \'<I . The Premier Steak 8c SeJood House Steak •Rib Eye • bclmonico • Porterhouse • Steak Diane (~pared Table Side) * Rack of Lamb •Veal Chops •Prime Rib • Filer Mignon •Steak Tartar {PRpared Table Side) •F~Lc~ •Carved Tablc--Sidc Seafood •Swordfish .. •Salmon· •Halibut (Blackened, Poached. Grillod~r Sautced) . •Australian Lobster Tail •Abalone • Stone Crab Caws • Alaskan King Crab Legs, • Crab cakes ~ • Maeyland Softihdl Crab WEEKDAY WNCHEON BWE PLATE SPECIAU OFP.ERING OVER'° ITEMS PER WE£K AU UND£1l SIO.M a Sunday bruDcb fn1m 10:30 a.m. to 2 p.m. featuring mter- natioaal teafood and Mlad buffeel, "*"' cmwd to order,~ favadW aDd more. Tbe event 11 S30. MO :with cb•mpag1Jft 1be hotel is located at 4500 MacArthur Blvd., Newport Beach. (949) 476-2001. BRUNCH A.T LA GRANJA La Granja Mediterranean Grill servet a.champagne brunch from 11 a.m. to 3 . p.m. Sundays., La Granja is . 1n r:iewport Plaza C~nter at 1000 Bristol St, Newport Beach. (949) 252-9396. TWILIGHT DINING Villa Nova Restaurant offers a twilight dining menu - featuring dishes such as chicken parmigiana and calamari picante at reduced prices -from 5 to 6 p.m. weekday5 and 4 to 6 p.m. Sundays. The restllurant is at 3131 W. Coast Highway, Newport Beach. (949) 642- 7880. WINE TASTINGS Hi-Time Wine Cellars fea- ture$ wine tastings from 4:30 to 6 p.m. Fridays and 1:30 to 8 pt01. Saturdays. (949) 650- 8463. CLUBS ALTA COFFEE The Alta Coffee House pre- sents musical acts at 8:30 p.m. Thursdays th.rough Sat- urdays at 506 31st St., New- port Beach. Admission is free. (949) 675-0233. ATIUUM MARQUIS The Atrium offers a variety of live music daily at its Air-· porter Club, 18700 MacArthur Blvd., Irvine . (949) 833-2770. BIRRAPOREm'S Birraporetti's offers swing ,music by the 12-piece Don Miller Orchestra at 8 p.m. Mondays at South Coast Plaza, 3333 Bristol St., Costa Mesa. (714) 850-9090. 0 I 11511M>201 Bittlo 201 Offers jaz:z perfor- mancel at 8 p..JD; Fridays and Saturdays and 11 a.m. SUn- days at 3333 W. Coa.st High- way, Newport Beach. (949) ~1-1551. CARMELO'S a MUSIC .earmeto·e often musical entertainment Tuesdays through Swida~ at 3520 E. Coast Highway, Corona del Mar. Tate 5 -a funk, rock and Motown act -plays at 9:30 p.m. Saturdays. No cov- er charge. (949) 675-1922. O.UB MESA Shows begin lit 9 p.m. The club is at 843 W. 19th St., Costa Mesa. Admission is $5 to $10. (949) 642-6634. DURTY NELLY'S Nelly's offers liVt! music at 9 p.m. Fridays and Saturdays at 2915 Red Hill Ave., Costa Mesa. (714) 957-1951. I Daily Pilat ~AWJ.I MargaritaVille often &ie m and is at 2332 W. C Highway, Newport . (949) 631-8220. EMARRIOTT e Marriott Hotel offers live music Mondays th.rough Sat- urdays at 900 Newport Cen- ter Orlve, Newport Beach. (949) 640-4000. MUU>OON'S IRJSH PUB 202 Newport Center Drive, Fashion Island, Newport Beach. Admission is free. (714) 640-4110. OYSTtR BAR LOUNGE Newport Landing's Oyster Bar Lounge sho~cases local pop and light rock acts Fri- days and SatUrdays at 503 E. Edgewater Ave. at the Bal- boa Feny Landing. (949) 675-2373. THE TEAROOM Karaoke is offered from 7 to 11 p.m. on Thursdays. The FOUR SEASONS HOTEL Tea Room is at 3100 Irvine The Four Seasons otters liv~ _ Ave., NeWJ1ort Beach. (949) music Mondays Uu:otigb Sat-756-0121. urdays at ()90 Newport Cen- ter Driv~ Newport Beach. (949)759-08081 t• HARD ROCK CAFE The Hard Rock offers live l{,lusic Sundays at 451 New- port Center Drive, Newport Beach. (949) 640-8844. THE HARP INN The inn offers live music Thwsdays through Satur- days at 130 E. 17th St., Costa Mesa. (949) 646-8855. HOGUE BARMICHAEL'S Barmichael's offers live music Wednesdays through TOTALLY COFFEE. "Open Mike Night• is held frbm ·a:30 to 10:30 p.m. Thursdays. Totally Coffee is at 1525 Mesa Verde.pnve East, Costa Mesa. (714) 435- 9367. TRIANON LOUNGE The Sutton Place Hotel lounge oCfas live music by the Stone Bridge Band from 9:30 p.m. unW closing Satur- days. No cover charge. The hotel is at 4500 MacArthur Blvd., Newport Beach. (949) 476-2001. Saturdays at 3950 Campus VIUA NOVA Drive, Newport Beach. (949) Rich Fauno plays at the 261-6270. r-piano bar beginning at 9 UDO OGAR ROOM The cigar room is a place to enjoy a smoke with your drink. No cover charge. The bar is at 3441 Via Udo, Suite D. Newport Beach. (949) 723-0595. p.m. Sundays through Wednesdays. The th.ree- piece jazz and blues band Misbehavin' plays at 9 p.m. Thursdays through Satur- days. Villa Nova is at 3131 W. Coast Highway, Newport Beach. (~9) 642-7880. PlctVp a llCbt • PlltJ Mt PlrV fllll lnlble: BllbJ BllCk Rb. B8'Jd Clildral. Lcdlln tbS..., 9:al Ml1ll Oilllllr.~ a.. On !Rid. tmy ~·lbt*°6 8acket PlrtJ PUa oflb PfCM 11111'* Jeeiill ~ .... ,, ...... " t:1s• •4r ~· , I 'l Daily Pilot DATEBOOK Saturday, July 1, 2000 85 ... What are the ~ best places to ·watch fireworks? Fireworks will be NEWPORT BAY Main St., Balboa. (949) launched from • Newport Bay cruises are 673-4633. Newport land- a sure bet for spectacular Ing ~urant and Oyster Newport D\.lnes. views and a great way to Bar, E.Ed~ater wind down, under the Ave., (949) 67 -2373. Here are the best stars. FirewOrks cruises are available aboard the fol-• On the other: side of the places to view 'them: lowing boat mnipanies: . bay: The Riverboat Pavilion Queen or Pavilion Restaurant 151 E. Pacific THE DUNES Paddy, (949)'673-5245. Coast Highway, Newport •There's nothing better The Fun Zone Boat Com-Beach. A SS redeemable than front-row seats. Prior pany, (949) 673-0240. charge is applied to those to the fireworks celebra-who will not be eating. DINING (800) 777-4296. tlon, the Newport Dunes ~eralrestaurants Resort will host a carnival alorfi!:lboa Peninsula THE PIER on its 100-acre waterfront will prime views of • A few of the better resort ·where f amllies can the fi~works displa~om . romantic views are at the relax and picnic. The fire-their d ioing rooms. e Newport Beach aod Bal-·works start at 9 p.m. Tale of the Whale, 400 boa piers and The Wedge. FOURTH recreatiQn manager, said fireworks show at the the event --which is Back Bay following the FROM B1 sponsored by the city and performance. the Mariners School Finally, Piece~ers Foundation --is geared Country Store will host a A bicycle parade will toward families. grass-roots celebration start rolling at 10 a.m. for •tt's unique because it with country music, an Newport Beach's 27th brings people together for abundance of food and annual Mariners Park celebration early and demonstrations by more Iildependence Day cele-allows families to spend than 130 vendors, who bration on Commodore the rest of the day to have will display their hand- Road, followed by games, a picnic and observe fire-crafted wares. contests and entertainment works,• Loughrey said. Piecemakers spokes- by Barnaby the Oown. The Costa Mesa Senior woman Anne Sorensen Other patk program Center will host a Fourth said the store begins highlights will include a of July barbecue lunch preparations for the event performance-by the New-with door prizes, raffles a week in advance, while port Harbor High School and a performance by the most of the craftspeople Junior Varsity cheerlead-musical quartet Undone prepare for the event ers at 9:30 a.m., a colossal Symphony.~ year-round. slide, a giant obsta<;le The Old Glory Boat •That's why people course and a 28-foot Parade will sparkle with come back time after Rocky Mountain climbing decorated crafts sailing time, because the quality challenge. Opportunity and motoring around of the crafts are the best drawings and door prizes Newport Harbor for the in the county,• she said. will be conducted •Fourth of July Tour.• •And, we make the best througho~t pie day. Bar-Boaters compete for best homemade ice cream.• becued h t dogs and oth-decoration honors. Sorensen said some of er refreshments also will Peter White will per-the highlights Tuesday be available. form jazz music in the will be The Piecemakers . Darin Loughrey, New-Hyatt Newporter's out-country singers, cloggers port Beach's Community door amphitheater. Con-and a ·women's barber- Services Department certgoers may view the shop quartet. MARC MARTIN I DAI. Y Pit.OT ·T.ENT SALE 2 Days Only Sat. July 1 .and Sun. July 2 Up to 50°/o Off AH Merchandise , The D~ Pilot would never be my last choice for news. lfa ~ too relevant to our community. With 811 the k>caJ news, high school sports coverage and great k>Cal columnists, the °'8Y PilOt is my No. 1 plQI< fOr f18W8P8P8rs. .. .. Daily Pilot Quot• Of MDAY ·u1a lonllf's) nMt hcM seen '8 writing on die wal hat it was lw Id ID mM OIL• Chart .. Phllllps, Borders' coach at SCC · ·;... • ,,., .... _Jdy3~ Sl'Olft'SHMl.OfMMI UY Ol&lll ---- Sports Editor Roger Carlson • 949-57 44223 • Saturday, July 1, 2000 87 COMUNITY COLLEGE SCRAPBOOK SERIES Borders PASSING LANES SEAN HUER I DAJ!.Y Pit.OT David Castleton attacks the rim. ' COSTA MESA -Despite the individualistic style cross country seems to portray, it was a team effort that propelled Orange Coast College to the state cham- pionship, highlighting the recap of the 1999-2000 men's athletic campaign. With all four O range Coast runners in the top 40, the Pirates edged out runner-up Mt. San Antonio College, 100-108, at the state finals, after capturing the Orange Empire Conference crown. A longtime football passing record succumbed to sophomore quarterback Jared Flint, who threw for 3,999 career yards, sur- passing Alvin White's 1971-72 standard of 3,425. Flint will con- tinue at the University of Hawaii. Sophomore David Castleton, upon completing a successful football season as Flint's go-to TAYA KASHUBA I DAl.Y Pl.OT Blair Havens watches a ball into the Golden West catcher's glove. receiver, lent his considerable talents to the Pirates' basketball program. The former Mater Dei High standout led the confer- ence in scoring at 22.6 points per game and earned a scholarship from Cal State Fullerton. Freshman B.J Llghtvoet, from Costa Mesa High, propelled the volleyball team into the Southern California Regionals by amassing an Orange Empire Conference-leading 269 kills. Freshmen Scott Butler (OEC Player of the Year), Kevin Becker, from Newport Harbor High, and Jeff Pratt, were all awarded All-American recogni· tion in water polo. Golfers Eric Hird and Brian Winston each advanced to the Southern California Regionals after finishing in the top six at the OEC Tournament. DON LEACH / DAILY PllOT -by Tony Altobelli Erle WeUhom made powerful debut MARIANNA DAY MASSEY I DAILY PILOT Jlmmie Banks bies to tum the comer against Palomar defense. Clockwise from le~ Jared Flint pads his record-~t­ ting career yardage; B.J. Ughtvoet works on his ball control; Chris MonacbeW dears steeplechase banter; Drew Parkin was Pirates' top pitch man; and Kevin Becker should make waves next fall ' retires • Female pitching phenom, formerly of sec, calls it quits after three-plus pro seasons. Tony Altobelli DAILY PILOT Ila Borders, the only female player to ever play men's pro- fessional baseball, has added another to her long list of fll'Sts. The left-handed pitcher who first made national headlines at Southern California College (now Vanguard University), became the only female playet ever to retire from pro- fessional baseball, calling it Ila Borders quits Thursday after three-plus professional seasons. Borders, 26, last played for Utah's Zion Pioneerzz of the independent Western Baseball League. In her last outing, Wednesday night, she allowed five hits and three runs inane- third of an inning against the Feather River Mudcats. In five games this season, she allowed 17 hits in 8 2/3 innings, with no decisions and a9.35 ERA. Borders, recruited by then- SCC Coach Charlie Phillips out of Whittier Christian High, played three years in Costa Mesa, before finishing her col- legiate career at Whittier College. • Phillips said he was sad to hear of Borders' decision. "She is one of those types of players where you would have to rip the uniform off of her to keep her from playing,• Phillips said. •She mus:. have. seen the writing on the wall that it was her time to move on. She did. however, retire on her own terms and I have notb· ing but respect for that.• Borders, in a 1997 Daily Pil« interview after her first pro sea- SEE BORDERS PAGE 88 ... Seeking answers · • Some questions arise regarding the events of past athletic year. NHBA PIJito All-Stan d.lsplay fourth-place medals from Garden Grove Tournament NHBA Pinto All-Stars fourth over Placentia. GARDEN GROVE -The Newport Harbor Baseball Association's Pinto 8 All-Star team plBced fourth in the 20- team Garden Grove After an 11-0 loss to even- tual champion Anaheim, Newport defeated Whittier, 16- 7, and Irvine, 17-1. -Tournament at Westhaven Park. Newport opened with a 10- 1 victory over La Mirada and repeated the score in a win In the quarterfinllls, Newport overcame a 4-0 deficit with a nine-run sixth inning to upset Los Alamit~, 9-5. .Over fiOO New and Pre-0"7ned IW:ercedes-Benz in Inventory -1 t's the end of the · month and we have to sell 250 cars this week .. end. We'd rather pass the savings to you than pay flooring ca;ts to the bank. Make us an off er, we can't refuse. t/ Let us show you how to lower your lease rate below prime. t/ Our Guaranteed Buyback· Program lets you know what your car is worth at the end of your lease. ~ • Starmark Certified. '98 C230 12./ 'Ian Blac:k/Stannadt (550035) • o, IV. '96 C280 l 'J/ 'fa/'t white/Stmnark (39-4364) £01 /V '94 E320Cabrio.Iff1'10 WhiteJStannark (092460) I . '99 E430w 147.'la/'t Black/Starmar\ (82919-4) I IV '98 ML320 l 77 'fa/'t '98 SL500 I --tt-.er~----'· cnn...200) .,;) .;JI Iv 1.c<1 1vuinnaa ~ Silvet/Stannlrk (161190) 16~'1'10 ~.7r1~ ()(;)812 J36, 'l'IO . ;~~~r 173, 'l,'IO · '99 SLK230 Whlte/Swmark (086513) 138,'l'!O 13'1,'l'IO 2000 Mt55 .1-J yyv.I Woo't Llstl/Sunurk (l 7067~ ~ U. . / ' 2000 CL500's ca/// 3 to°'°°9el COSTA MESA -Orange Coast con.age men'• and women'• vofieybell coac}J Chuck Cutenese announced VOllEYllLL :;at fi.: playen, two women and three men will be playing at fow--year IChools next season. Women's mid dle blocker Becky Baumgarten earned a ICholarlhip to Chicago St.ate University, while outside hitter COLLEGES CONTJNUED FROM 87 BORDERS CONTINUED FROM 87 so~, was asked about how long she would play. •As long as I can go,• she said. "There will be a time when I'll look and see that I'm not helping my team out any- more. Then it'll be time to get out and coach. I just hope that nobody makes that decision for me." It was May 29, 1997, when Borders signed her first profes- sional contract with the St Paul Saints. Two days later, she pitched against the Sioux Falls Canaries. Borders, who could not be reached for comment Friday, l'>ecAme the first woman to start a men's professional game July 9, 1998, as a member of the Duluth-Superior Dukes. 1\vo weeks later, she became the Susie Packard will continue her career at North Dakota. University. . ' Baumgarten finished fourth on OCC's all-time blocks list with 101, while Packard was second all-time with 460 kills and 394 digs. On the men's side, Dave Moser, Brian Brown and Joe Lau.nzio will each be playing elsewhere after solid careers at occ. Th women's golf coach Gordie Fitzel and/or men's golf coach Bany Wallace: Need a fourth? For the Vangµard University men's tennis coach Mattias Johansson: Any chance of getting a player whose name doesn't look like an eye chart7 Of course I also get to chat with some rather colorful play- ers throughout the year as well ... To OCC women's golf studette Jennifer Tunzi: How much do you charge for lessons? To OCC baseball player Jason Reuss: Who is your dad, again? Also, who is going to pay for the boles in the score- board? Definitely not Planet Hollywood. For OCC relief pitchers John Coleman and Jamie Brown. Reuss' second ques- tion is for you guys, too. To OCC basketbaD/football player David Castleton: I · first woman to win a men's reg- ular-season professional game, defeating Sioux Falls, 3-1. Borders' glove and uniform, as well as a ball from that game, have been on display at the National Baseball Hall of Fame in Cooperstown, N.Y. Her best season came in 1999 for the Madison Black Wolf of the Northern League. There, she started 12 games, pitched 31 113 innings and post- ed a 1.67 ERA. Borders told the Sall Lake nibune, •rn 1ook back and say I did something nobody ever did. I'm proud of that.• The trek to professional baSeball was helped by Phillips, who gave his 5-foot-5 hurler some valuable lessons. •Obviously, we saw the potential when we t..ougbt her to SCC," Phillips said. •we taught her how to pitch inside and to bit her spots. She didn't want to throw in at first and was , Moser received a scholar- ship at the University of Arl7.ona, Brown will move on to Cal Baptist and Lattanzio will play at Cal State Nortbridge. Last season, Moser led the Orange Empire Conterence with 108 blocks end posted a team-high 132.overall. Brown's team-leading a~ percentage of .468 was the ninth~best single-5!850n mark in school history. assume yo\111 only be playing basketball at Cal State Fullerton? Th Pirates aoss country/track phenom Zoila Golne'z: Are you ever in a bad mood? To Bucs quarterback Jared Aint and Raymond Obrel: Are you sure you both want to be stuck in Hawaii for the next two years? I mean, won't all that fun, sun and tropical stuff get kind of old after awhlle7 To dee men's volleyball standout B.J. Ughtvoet: So is Chuck Cutenese the best player to ever play at OCC from Costa Mesa High? To Prin<,"eton University baseball player and Corona del Mar High grad Ryan Achterberg: Have you started managing Katie's singing career yet? (R~ember, I get a cut for the exposure.) And Dnally, to OCC Sport9 Information Director, Sam Felsenfeld: Have we met? . bit pretty bard because of it. But she learned and got betteF because of it." B~tts and ~,adlis~ are uLjm to cllllfltt ~dMMJt notl(X'. Tile puhlit1htr ~rves die n~ht to C.'tlliJOr, wdassif y. Tt'vise or reject any clas. ified advertisement. Ple .. se report auy mor dun nut\' be iu mur dlll!:iiftcd ad ~nu~diatrly. TI1e b1JiJ~ Pilot 1trcept no luw1l1tY for 811\' ermr i11 an advrnisemtnt for i hlch it 1118~ Le lbpOll~iblt t':<cept for the rost of the :,pa£'t' actuaU'· occupied b\' dw rrror. Crnilt ran 0111\' bt allott·eJ for 'the fil'!it ini;,fniou. · I ·II • --....... • ~,.I '. .. ... lyPMae (949) M~-56?8 . By Malta ....... 330 w~t Buv 'trett Costa '1r-;a, C.:..\ 9262? At~ Bml. & Bay St. '4 . I ~-~ . Monday ................. Friday 5:00pm Bell'S Telt> phone 8::JOum-3:00pm ~lon&i\-f nd.11 \\ alk-111 8::Hlani-.):00pm Mooda,-Fn.Ja1 470·471 SHORECUFFS Beautrful ~ view llrll' lot. r8ldy IO build, llPPfO'l9d plans. $1,250,000 Call agent Cird. 949-759-3719 Tuesday .............. Monday 5:00pm Wednesday ......... Tuesday 5:00pm TI1ursday ....... Wednesday S:OOpm F riday ............. :.Thursday 5:00pm Saturday ............... 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I.. . . . •' \ ' ] I • "' ... .. ~ ------ IUICI( INQAl 11M. ... a......: n.tt ~ ...., 11u11rw11 a.. ... IWd •· -lri I • • ~ .... ._ ~ r~ fOf IHIOflbOn, Newport Coa•t Yillaa ~.~*' " "'-714:§§7-me ~1-IJ..A,..I,...; ... ~ MdcM ~ Cllllllc C.. ... ..,....._ ~n ... -..u.&'f; .... ,....,. Slwt/81edt llhr, lllOOIWool, RqxacntManioWmosancxipad iaonai Bott Sttreo, 12 dllc Maniott Hocals &:Thde ShoM. lf )Q.I enjoy =· :.:•Ai.: COAST COIN NEml alcs&:~wiah !he pJb6c, wcw.n..,., l.-.1 ~ 1312.15 • mol ~COINS! Oold, ..,, ,-"'* lwwilwwi '**' ctldll. ,..~,. "*"" lllliquee, on owecam. QQll"!imina~ ........,.. -) 84CMO'IO C!!l!dl!!!! ~-9447. -·-,, r----""TT"-= 25-2'1Jmmspa week. Ac.eall K:id1)' Scmno flWICIAl IWACUL.TY 1 TOP iniRf.--...., { "1--Bcadl Maniou P"'°'1ll ~. ~ adllc 1196 ... ... _ R """"'" ·-.. .,.,.. mortga~ 11c. Celt v-e ~. co. lellfltr. -& B, Soul. Rodi. (949}464.6419or£ixrewneco 1~221•121 Wrinc. ol wwranty lie. !!O't & 60'• --'-'""""'=....="-'----(113511) StU118 MN I ~7505 ~;;;;;;;;;{;;;94;;;9;;;);;;4;;;64;;;-6;;;3;;;1;;;0;;;;;;;;;;;;~ I~~-· __ ;ll_. __ l -----._N_..,A ..... 8.-ER __ • ___ _ I' roe· MFVo _ . . <m154H1ot THI GALLUP POLL ltotplWI .lult blodtl flom tht Pdic ~~=in= lot lndMcbls whh strong CUllanW ~ lkiilt In h ll*Mlrlg - MEDICAL ASSTS FO & 9().Alqi.ftt MA Mil blirlllUll helpl\A, exp, In CPT;" IC0-9 c:oclng a !*a Receplion in MO olbe LIMITED XRAY TECHS RequlrH MA, exp. ~MO clllcel PBX Require$ expenenee 111 PBX, llospilll prtlerred Mlllt bl compuler lrttt1te end handle heavy phone volume. CAFETERIA WORKERS/ FOOD SERVICE RequWes .. ~ eom- munlcltion skills, tooc:t llM:t experience helpllA ~ ol sanilatiOn and lood ~ _P"'ferred NUTRITION · ASSISTANTS • Survey Phone Interviewer •No Sales CADUAC Se¥tlt m ... Low Milll, b11ct1. ltalhtr, co. llloyt & motel • Paid Training/Benefits • Positive Work Environment (801464) $21,1118 • Flexible Scheduling • Full and Part-time NABERS (714)540.tJOO For further information: 949. 474-7900 (x710) 'f7 Punu1t 2270 c.nttr CHEVROlET WIMA '12 C..... Ylfllllfll 225 H.P\ Stdiin, ¥_., ""'1Y txttll, C>c:iMtl Strits, l-*I . ,_ car trldH'I IWllpolt ..., Miii 138.895 (2'49899) $4,988 ""'*'a 84H73-8815 NABERS day '114-953-4810 (714 )$40:1100 Irvine don_dusatko@ allu .com I I CHEVROLET XCA8 'GO -awl ti'( ton, St4vtrado, 3 dr, ~Ill :e~-p~~ ftaturn, 4 PHONE REPS FIT Entrgelic people 1or Mot1oacie Co. e.m to S150(Yper wte1c + comm ? benefllS Sales exp l)f.t'd. Cal M.liasa 949-250-5718 . C~rk.flttail Tt~n PIT eveninge. Cal( Harold 149-650-&463 250 ~ Sl Calla ...... ~ PUBLISHING . . ,..v, ....... ,.,_ Promotlop9 Dept (1 •21183) 121..1118 Community newapaper ...... ...., In prllllglOW NASERS Neb Flf peaon to fn. NlwPoct 8-11 YICht ~ (714!540=!100 llrvlew and wrilt llOrilt, '°' ult • 2511. cltcount _ _....-'--'-~~-- participate 1n comrnuoi1y -~84.;.;;M55-~'""'1'"'"13S.....___ COLLECTORS MnlS. cna.. 11111 P1Q111ti. Cedlllee Blan1tz '82 55lt p1ges. Exctlltnl com-West N~·Mate\11 mi, Sl8inlMa ltMI iop, etc.. moolcalJon akllt; wort we1 Ch8nnel • under The to rrint $8000 94H'13-3009 wtth Ille public. Know Archtl Bridge" to 24ft. • Ouark-XPrna •!Id ,.,,, $150(mo. 9'9-650-8145 CONTINENTAL 'II Style DrLJ9 acrttnlng./ Clvome whla, moontool, physical ~ EOE. Xlft 50' llooltng wllll ~ cau/CO. driver/pus benefit pl\g Fa rlll.rnl, New llMct, let pMl. mt lleeled a.ts. r11a11 pl\g Wllllig ~ end ..-,Y 1oc & v11ut tit SI0,750 (XY667052) $31,475 ~ lo Lani John. likes. 14g..26().S«e Kin Gtody aon, 94M5()..4802 °' mlil Llncoln-Mtrcury io: P.O. eox 15eO. eo.ta I ,. __ , 11H2M110 M!!a, CA~· -_.ff•--.. --•• COffVETTE '14 WORK FROM HOME 21k mllM. llM ""'· lnt1metlonal compeny BllW D .• 111 = '1o.IDO ~~:.ig. ~:: 2.8 Ur, 17k Milla. co ... 7110 S2500-S7000/mo Many (4AZX297)CR. R .,..f9·995 COUGAR .. JU, WRAHOlDI SPORT UTIJTY 2D ~-ON111 8-'UEA JAGUAR 714-HS-4900 ..,. haYI txctlltnl eom- muricalion .... wi'l1 the lblly IO baon in t !all peced llWll'OMlefll Food aervlc• exptrl1nc1 J)flllned INTEJllOR DESIGN .. needed lmmtdlately, manual chfllng only no CAO Rewarding FllVPT. lot fut paced, hOIHnd TlelSIOne Oea9l Sb.do Aoor pllrl ' tla¥llion en!\· rig uptnlnCt end tMprrt comprehenSIOn I ITIU$l C<eetiYe and fun anwon-ment Prol..ional dlt8ll oriented= wilh great attilude apply VII lax IQ" 94 · 759-0129 ATTN Suta11 po!!!lanS' ._,.,Of7 CR£v1E ..,... · Spec1e1 Edition; CA pkg. 5 71ffiH111 spr.t, key1eu entry 11111-, RNs/LVNs/CNAs BMW 3111 ·11 ~~ ~1~ We Want You ! ~· 26lt Ml.~ ic. Gtody CAEVIE1' BMW Llncoln.flltfcury SERVICE CARE 1 tt you want 10 WOl1t in I busy 7l4-135-:Sl7t 714-521-3110 bot fun ·~·· lpply _ ___....;...;..;:.=...;:;..;..;..;. __ TECHNICIANS Aequftl strong com- nuatlon ...... CjUl1Qrnlr l8IW:it MJillles ... bl lellllll Ind a Mil pllyer HOUSE KEEPER =:::-.:=: = 111 Pf*red. FT/Evenings erld ,,., denVVlriallll CLERICAL van. of cleril roles PT regSlllon, I f1llng dell entry, phc>Ma, ctalms ptOOltling. ..... bl .,.. lo type 35 wpm, Pl'ller IOll1I ~ d meclc:al telml- nology °'* lctJt abo IYlillbllln. -.. (M9)7'Mn1 et SuoSridge Cart end BMW 3111 ·17 Rmtlll> '°' Newport 8Mch. LoW':Mies. WNtt ~Country CMI ~°'./~:~ (3W~ER Blf~t7,D96 =~'*"::wt & ;. --'-F~AX.-,,_,._14~tt'6="'"-'_..2...,189....._.~ ___ 7_1~ __ 3_1t_1 __ aon Mon-Fri btlore t 111111 I · · I =~== 411 ~= :~~~= . • CREVIER BMW Project Coordinator 714-835·3171 FT wlii merger Ind llClqUili-..........._ ....... ....... tlorl film. Wt lilt 1 .,,.., .----..--BMW 118 '14 prol, ~ offlct In ~·~ ~~ 2 door, xkll cond, am-Im Int Falhion ISiand atM. --' •....-• c:ass, SIM!rool, Ml !>"Ill ..... bt ~ lilerale, you lo • toO $2000 obo 714-323-7238 dlltllil orienlld & OtgenlzN nujllber In wtllch Hrs 7~·30 lot lllleMtw '*9 II I dl8fVI I* BMW S20I '13 ...__ cal 949' 717-4880 111inutt. W11119, l4HV'CIOf, 5 tplld, .-.-at MPG, llke newl PUACHASINO AGENT tor ..--....-=-~~~--. S1150 714 t54 14el eleclronlc dstrilMofl. . BMW IZll ''11 immtdlllt QPll1ng IVll lor kDnelic, Wtlte wi$llld IJq)ltiellCtd. Cllddl1t. FIT (3VCC800)-_!S.'ill(; Mon·Frt Contact Vlc*l c:Rt'-_ .. ~ ==:.' Ex! I r-..-:_ ___ .. ..., fl.... 71U)W17! Oii .. llNfE In 111W m '17 ...... a.drww Ordwd a.cl ... ... .... Ccrwellllll. Wlllll w/ 5tfld ~ -..1n Com..... .... ....... ... (3Vl<M4Q2) _,Si.185 -:~-:a=r:= . ~;;r --tor ...... Rtld end ..... tMd MY , BMW 5211 '17 ~ Co. fllr oonnctl ... you AIAcllllllc. Whlla wlSMr Olmo women·a TOUClll Of 11911. (3VVE928). _,El·• MINI tit! awt. Tlllr*IQ. CAEvtEft -.. F/Pf, ~ 99' tailt. 714-135-1171 T°"'9 l!Ol)f52:22;14, I( ~ F1'0M HOME • Intl ~ t!lpln(lng llMW 1211 .• ""'°' .,.. Fin "°"' nipdy. ~ .WOllq -5 ~ l.oedldl . xlnl -IWll "'-. horM. ~ ~ 1't111. (~ S31.• -···~ ,...,... No eiip nee. PT l500-1SOO • CRtVlER BMW . rallabll. l«/lt • Mllr'o C. FT S2000 • 8000 I* mo. 71U3W171 Wllh ~ Cal 1..,..,-0* -BMW 740ll .• w.m. a beft1 ttiop, lllldl. co. SIVel Wboe !Mind. OtMt loc (MI0082) $311,995 poeenclll 1.-.. CAEVIEA BMW ............. 714-135-3171 STARTING ANEW BUSINESS? • • • • • • • • • • • Crylllr l.a8M'on OT Conv. '90 Wilt/blue llllr jll, 6cyl, ,_ "Plflect, 63k lri, IUIO, AIC, pw, pa. r_..t trww, walel ~. timing belt. lires ti: •. $5900 949-675-9791 OOOGE DURANGO .. ~ _,, blut. Ff00753 $21,llO LAND ROVER NEWPORT BEACH t4M4H44§ JAGUAft u .. SEDNI 40 .......... BAUER JAGUAR 71tt!Hf0f JNIAJNA IDCI .. C.M ... ID ..... --IAUa .IMUM m•w STUMPED? CaM fol Answers • T..,.,,. _., ~- e 111o ,.-1~ ext. code 500 SELL YOUR ·USED VEHICLE THROl!GH LASSIFIED (949} 642-5678 ~~ r .·. . I' SMOG (;it£ Ct< •A' o ltt7• OU •l'ltt• ~~pi=r:IOUl1I 30 ow • ... ' W\\ll do you bid DOW? Q 2 • Both wlncnble, 11 Soudt-you "°"': . •13 012 o A-45 •"QJltsJ The biddiaa bu DtOCeeded: N01l111 ltAS1" liOl1l1I WEST I• ,_ i. ,_ l• ... T Whal do you !>id now? Q J . As.ScMb, w1nenble, you bold: • U3 o Q7U o KU •AU . The blddinJr hid pcoceoclod: WEST NOll'l'R BAST SOV'l'B I• OM ,_ T Wblll do you bid now? Q 4 • East-Wea wlnenble, IS Soulh ~OU hold: •AQJ oQU o,, •AltltU ~~p~N011111 10 1* ,_ I• ... ' W'bll do yoe bid now? Q 5 • Boch wlncnble, • Soudl you bold: •AS o "JU32 o A •AQJ3 The bWiu Im aroceeded: liOl1l1I WIS'f NOllTB IAIT 10 ... 20 ... ' Whit do you bid now? Q 6 • Boch wlnenble. u South you bold: •t3 0 ltlltO O Jt3 •A7U The biddina has oroceeded: liOl1l1I wr.:s:t NORTH BAST 10 ... •• ... T Whll do you bid now? Lootfor~n °" M"""'1,. Mel cdl I 8enz C230 17 ......... 020 Cabrto 't4 Mlrcedll 580 SEC • Hunyf Slarrnlltl WhlWIStim'llllt Whilll/Plllon*lo llhr, l*1'ct (so115n '22.990 (09:24601 146,990 concS, lllW 11rae. Yt loldld. FLETCHER JOHH FLETCHER JOHES Ml'OOI, $17,900 obo I00-127-3578 800-9274571 ~ Mt ltNOSZ -.)~ ._ 14~1029 Mel c..S11 Blrll C2tO '15 .,... __, w Biid ISlamlll1I BlaclrlStlm11111 lilln:wy--~ GS ._ (183668) . $22 (1010,,1) $38,980 Auto, llool' mall, 13" FlETCttEJt JONES FlfTCttER JONES = Midi No(s. 8()1~ I00-127·3518 !00:!274578 ' 1'111' ... ..-----.. ( K6345301 · $13,975 ......... 8l 500 .. n*1I Kin Grody oond, a Niii ~ Blk/ Uncoln-Merc:ury WI il't, only tlllt m. loldlld 114-621-3110 $58.ClOO t4N'7Mm FIND ~ 2IOE '11 Sliver, 1uto, lold9d, ........ IUMIClf, .. ,_, $2500 71145U4el MOUNTAINEER 4X4 ._ Side llr bags. mMMQt Cll'fe(, co. -plltcilg lid, tow pkg (XOJ34812) $2-4,975 Kin Grody llncol!Hhrcury 114-621·3110 an apartment = 642-5678 llEllCEDES 300T1> '85 =on with 3rd wt Mt-723-6354 ICllOll llOlll ...ovulllll & lllllllllllllCI .. ~~' .. .-•llrtoMI~ ::::r'.J!::,. NII Ell _o_1_4)_J7_ .. _1_17_1 _, Lf53m4 11 ..... ma ..... .............. _ ma..--. ., ............ ..., ..... AIM>6 .. ._ 949·602-0663 ... ,-•.. ---1 :: -........ ' .j 1. _ _ _ _._ •. I ' HOLIDAY SCHEDULE The Classified & Legal Advertising Department will close at 3pm on Monday, July 3rd. To place an ad tor Tuesday -the deadline is Monday at nooni the de~dline for Wednesday's . , . ~... . . . ' . PUBLIC NOTICE The Ctllf. P\Mc· Ulllltlu Com· million REQUIRES Mii Ultd ~ hold goodl tnO¥tfl Pflnt their P.U.C. CtlT~lmOI Ind dldM pm! '*' T.c.P. ,....,., ~ ............ l,ou'-91.- IOn lbcU .. ---i.y " • mMr,' ho ~~ C01•9IOll 71~tlf paper is Monday, 3pm. Have a safe & happy 4th of July. 1 I . ! . l • • . I ~ . . I . • . i . 4 1 I J . . 1 I ~ J . .. ..... APR/ 36Mns. Factory Rebate. Motor Trend 11Car o' the YBar" rtew 2000 JYavigator rtew 2000 Lincoln LS World Car Most Powerf'ul SUV In Its Class/ Wl!fe ,,, "81&51 Ivory Sl.mZIMfl Whit ll1*"1f IJlllc1' ID.lWHfJI IJlue ID ntl'llSI) White ll 'l'IOl.,,11 Oold ,,, ml1571) Wble Ill '"°""' IJlaclc' ll,..,.. IJlue ,.,.~ ll~ -~ llnlll~ OOld "' m 1u.M1 White "'· '*"74 lJlac1< ll ritlmltf Die IJlue ll rrtlJQQI WNte tJlacj( ID. llJJl'sae Oold ID llPnDt White ll ll/Ulllt Oold .,. '1111$1111 Oreen .,.,....,, OOld ,,, nm6JI Whte ,,, n9Hml 8lld ll "",,,,, Ookl ID. ,..,.,, WbJe ,,, "'1S1lt l1lKJc ll llP772:il Dold ll~ Oladc llJ.l\JW. Oold ,,, ""~ Sl1vet llm/GW) Red ,,, 1'191DGJ Nay "'· 'IAOl«Q Otmi "' l"l#mll Sliver "' l'l1lmU1) White .,~ &acJi. "' llJJ1lZ11 Oold ID. "'*11 lJladl ,,,~ Sliver • KPTHJJ Sliva ll"'5W51 ,,, '1911111 On;en ll ""11'llJ Sliver ll~ White ll~ll Black llD. llJJ771'1 l'tt:d ll ll,lil&l4 Ivory ' /WNy ,,, 1'9>1.!SI DI!~ ,,, ""., IJlue ll~ Sliver "''llJJmJI ... ALL rtew 2000 Grand Marquis' l'ou_aet:_ I ........ ,,._, rwr .s-c.. Alu• w.IJlcoct9. Door Opatcr. A••• "to. ._._ I'& ,.,._.,_ C.... Ak c..c. aa.-Uoftt91 ~ nrc rit.ew2000 Cougar V·6 3·Dr Coupe l'ouGeb V-«. A--tlc. A/ff/P1'1 C::O. 5peed c-Cn11. ---...,.._ ltldl7 "'n'Jfl~ l lntf IO~llomlJ ... .......... u .......... ..,. .............. ..... .................... ., ........ ,.,,,, .. 0 a I ',,,., rtew2000 Town-Car or Continental (Occ:ludetl Tbtm Cir CNtler "l.., Md ... Im ................. ...,ea w I 9 '(;"""' JYew2000 · Mercury VHlageE You Oet: Deal.-.... DocN'lll. Ak c..d. 7 ,.._ezwcr ~u.,,. ...... &wt- "'""'~" .. tlD n1¥t.l#M11. lt•n ID nl¥1 lfPlllSll:. ll"51 I 0JrAl'llM ... -. M .. A ........ AU ~-­ ...................... > as ...., .. k.0 ,,.., All rtew 2000 Mountaineers YouGeb • «e~ bltry • ._o MJnC•r& ..........,. co.. a..-....,.. o.,...e.d Oa••••• ·3300 . Oii "-SAi'. lldlldet '1!00,.,,,,,. .............. All rtew 2000 Sable LS Premium YouGeb AflfwClc:. ,__. ~ ASS.• nz •• ............................. , ....,-* ... " , ,..., • .. • • • I .. 1, 2000 • Northstar V-8 Engl • Wood Trim Packqt • Factory Chrome Wheels • 6·Dlsk CD Changer • Heated Front, & RHr Seats • Garage Door Opener $51,992.00 Ust Price $ 8 500.00 Nabers DI $44,492.00 SALE PRlf LEASE FO~ •taa tor 38 lllOnlha caa..d end llMt on 1119<0\/9d uldll $1923 29 Cllll down plus 1 lllndlrd drl\lt ofl t $500 r9bltt AelldlJ8I I $17,161 40 TOlll ol PIY"** $14,364 lonly 133M2 Or Purchase For ONiy S '92 CHEVROLET LUMINA Sedan, V.6, many extras, new car trade-in (249899) '93 SATURN SL2 4DR, auto, moonroof & morel Ideal transporlotion earl (1.49840) '89 VOLVO 740 low 77k miles, auk>, white, very good condition! 1343976) '91 BUICK LE SABRE low miles, whit.; 3.8 V-6, non-vnokar, super ..duel (4296U) 196 OLDSMOBILE AURORA low miles, light blue, hhr & morel ucellent c:ooditionl (410051) '99 OLDSMOBILE CUTLASS GLS, 6 cyl.rllhr., low mit.., CO & mote, bol. of worr. P'W'· rental! (34071 n '98 MAZDA 62615 • I.ow mil., V-6, l.aiw; moo.1oof & morel Bal. ol wan: (7.U 160) 198 CHEVROUT BLAZER ~ V-6, ldw, CD & morel 5"pw shorpl (151378) 198 CADILLAC DEVIW V-8 Northseor, CO, lehr, bal. ol worr. (773519) • +tax tor 38 month lease. $3410.00 Cash down or trade equl· ·tar· fy,~=~i::h::S:i8' 995°0 $32,495.00 .. list Price t $ 3,500.00 .. Nabers Discount $28,995.00 .. SALE PRICE 2000 Escalade 2000 Deville LEASE FOR · s474/MO + 37C + tax tor 36 lnonth lease. SS000.00 CISll doWn or eq , n +~ + tax tor 36 month lease. $3950.00 cash down CSr tl'ldt equity, ptus lncleptlon fees • '5489.41. 1 only D285329Y !eta• $6590.13. PriceS reflect rebates; not Rosen~· 1 only 4547. Or Purchase For only~ 11 .1 995 $46,925.00 List Price -t t S 3,930.00 Nabers Discount ia.~ :~:88· ~~0Wlf°''bate Or Purchue For Only ;9 S '•06t $41 ,400.00 .... Ust Prtce t ., $ 1,859.39 .... Nobell Dtscou . $39,540.81 .... SALE PRICE All New 2001 Aurora +..a. • .. lot• ftlOlllhl. Clolld Ind llMt on~ a.di. S1*'6 *"-pill llllndlnl drtllt all. Allldllll SU37 40 TOlll ol ..,_. 17.111.'4 +tu. 1only31 ... Or Purchase For Only 515,57711 1 95 CADILLAC CONCOURS Only 38k mil.I Shale, leather, mint cooditionl (307263) '00 CHEVROLET EXTRA CAB SilYerado, 1 /2 ton, 3 door, many pow9r f.aeures, prev. rentol I 142683) '96 CADILLAC SMW STS low miles, blade, lealher, CO, alloys & mcnl (801464) 1 00 OLDSMOBILE INTRIGUE low 3850 mil., wt,i1e, ton leolher, CO, bat olworr. (204314) '98 CADILLAC CATlllA Low-., l.igl,llcifW, CD, Glop & inore1 (10378') 193 CADILLAC ALI.ANTI , Low A3k '"'-· whita ~' V·8 NOrthatar, ""9 modell (126643) '99 ~LI.AC CATIRA . ' . ..," 1loW 7!00 mill., mDOlwOof, CD,~ & mcnl Bal. ol.wc:n. (022315t 198 CADILLAC llVIW 1.ow •,CO, cilOyl, W. Gfww1catty (914127) '00 CADI I AC ISCA&ADI . lo# ll ..-, Yid, IN, a>, alilrt; •on ~, bal. of wunwlly, pr.v. rriil (1 •2461