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Home My WebLink About2001-06-30 - Orange Coast Pilot. . . . . ........ ··- SERVlNG THE NEWPORT -ME.SA CO~UNmES SINCE 1907 ON THE WEB: WWW.DAILYPILOT.COM SATURDAY, JUNE 30, 2001 Steel will continue to face felony charges • After hearing evidence against Costa Mesa councilman, judge denies defense's request. DMSN....,..tte DAILY PILOT SANTA ANA -A Supe- rior Court judge on Friday denied a motion by Chris Steel's attorney's to reduce felony charges against the Costa Mesa councilman. Steel's attorney, Ron Cor- dova, requested the court bring down the charges from felony to misdemeanor. Judge Edward Laird denied the motion, saying the prosecu- tion had presented adequate evidence for the case to pro- ceed with the felony charges. •Tue burden of proof bas been satisfied,· he said, after prosecutor Mike Lubin- ski presented his witness, Investigator Jaime Joyce. and several audio tapes con- SLIP SLIDIN' AWAY sisting of Joyce's interroga- tion of Steel , as we ll as voicemall messages that Steel left for the investigator. The prosecution made the unusual move Thursday to put most of its evidence on the table during a prelimi- nary hearing in an attempt to prove to the court that prosecutors could substanti- ate the felony charges. The Orange County dis- trict attorney on May 16 charged Steel with two felony counts, accusing Steel of allowing Costa Mesa resident Richard Noack to sign election nomination papers on beha.U of his wife, Marilyn, dunng last year's coundl election. Steel is also accused of signing for Allee Billioux m 1998. Billioux was legally blind at the lime and has since died. Steel is charged with perjwy for sigrung the Declaration of the Circulator stating the signatures were genuine. Lubinski tried to establlsh that Steel had admitted lo knowin!1 that Noack signed for his Wife and to helping Billlou.x sign the papers. Cordova said his clJent admits he made a mistake. "I'm not trying to say these !nomination) papers are models of proper procedure,• he told the court Fnday. •But ts this conduct equally repre- hensible as a conduct of grand theft, or rape or assault w1lh a bodily mjury?" No, Sdld Cordova, argu- ing that Steel's actions do not wdfTant a felony charge. SEAN HILUR I OAJLY PILOT Andrea Ames, 11, left. and Jacqueline Morales, 9, kick oH summer vacation with a splash as they play in front of thelr Costa Mesa home. Trading their picket signs for gardening tools • Costa Mesa gas stdtion will donate $4,000 to Estancia basketball players, who will in tum plant roses at the school. read •Honk if you support the Estancia High School girls' basket- ball team!• and ·o own with Mobil!• 'I think that the girls and moms w er e out there Denette Goulet DAILY PILOT The girls created the picket line to protest not being able to sell fire- works at the station as they have for the past five years. The station own- ers, who bought the station from C.J. Segerstrom & Sons over the last year, told the girls it would be unsafe to sell fireworks on the adja- cent property. •There was a chAnge in ownership. It wasn't that we switched OD the girls,• said C4rolin Keith, an Exxon/Mobil representa- tive. ·we understood the girls' needs to have a way to earn addi- tional funds. They had coubted OD it and then, at the last minute, they didn't have it• trying to solVe problems on their o wn, and I d i dn't know about it -so we didn't have the right people talking. There were also key p eople missing·at the gas station and as soon as the right people got to talking, it was all easily resolved.' COSTA MESA -Everything's turning up roses for the Estancia High School girls' basketball team. Instead .of team parents seDinq fireworks at a Mobil gas station to raise M,000, Exxon/Mobil is donat- ing the money to the program. Tom Antal Estancia principal Estancia Principal Tom Antal sat down and ironed out an agreement in no time. In return, the girls will beautify their scbool. starting with the plant- ing of a rose garden. Players picketed the gas statton at Harbor Boulevard and Baker Avenue on Monday with signs that Feeling for the girls and yet unwilling to cause a dangerous sit- uation or break corporate policy, executives from Exxon/Mobil and •1 think that the girls and moms were out there trying to solve prob- lems on their own, and I didn't know about it -so we didn't have the right people talking,• Antal said. "There were also key people missing at the gas station and as A Jack Lemmon tribute from a fan B ack when I wu a teenage kid waU:ing u an usher in my home town's mOvie theater, thent anived a poller tor an upcoinlng ruck called • Jt SboWd Happen to You.• 1be blurb l'Md. "lntrodudng Jack Lemmon -1l guy you're gOtng to like." 11..... HOW~· Not .... only dJd I t..n- moa'l ~ ia that 1952-. I....._ bbD tblouabout bit long and ftrted caswr. In f9ct. ti anyane ... .., .... wbo my .. ~ ectarWMOW9re.lllt~, I ......... 'it <•tlly Jack 14 m ,. • -. ......... et 16, was a conswnmete actor, one of the few who could handle comedy and drama with equal aplomb. He woo two Oscars (for •Mister Roberti" and •s.ve the Tiger") and should have won two more, for •Days of Wine and RONI• and •G1tmgany Glen Roa• -for which, wlth the WthlMM injustice, be wun't even noadnated. My edmlradoll for Jd lAllUDOD led me to tea oa two ot tdil belt mow'1li lalal In IOC91 eammunlty tbMtlr ~. I ~ PuMr in •Mllw ...... tbe o.iti Mell CMc ,..,...... ... ..., "Pi i IMllll In ~· at ... lnlDe £!....:. •••• ... 1 1,,.....,1..., -~ ~---...,_ :ltlait-, soon as the right people got to talk- ing, it was all easily resolved.• A $4,000 donation will allow the team to play in three summer tour- naments and buy uniforms, while their labor at the school will make a memorial rose garden that has been in the works to become a reality. The girls also will replant many interior trees and bushes. Anne v.a.y ...... .... ..... .... .,, '• _. ..... c11:11 ... Steel was offered a plea bargain by the district attor- ney last month before the charges were hled. The councihnan refused the deal. which dictated that he plead guilty to a nusdemeanor and gwe up his council seat After Fnday's hearing. Steel sdid he is "dlSdppomt- ed • by the court's decision dnd declined to comment further. Steel JS scheduled to be amugned July 10 at the Supenor Court m Scinta Ana Newport secures funds for dredging •Reps. Cox and Rohrabacher assist in nailing down ~00,000 for Back Bay project. Paul Clinton DAILY PILOT UPPER NEWPORT BAY Talk about quick dellvery On Tuesday, Newport Bedc.b Mayor Gary Adams asked Reps.Christopher Cox(R-New- port Beach) and Dana Rohrabacher (R-Huntmgton Beach) to p ush for federaJ mon- ey to help pay for a massive dredging project m Upper New- port Bay. On Thursday, the House of Representatives passed the 2002 hscal year energy and water budget, wluch includes $600,000 for lhe $35-m.illlon project. The funding bill banded $23 7-blllion lJl new spending power to the Army Corps of Engweers, which is overseemg the dredging pro1ect, and other federal agencies. Cox announced the funding in a letter to Adams. ln the typed letter, Cox scrawled the words •good news!· on the lower left comer. •As the House negotiates these appropriations m confer- ence with the Senate,• Cox wrote, •1 will continue to ensure that Newport Beach's requests remain a top priority for Con- gress.• The city had hoped to receive $1. 7 5 million for the project, but Adams said the news was still a positive step. •tt's great news,· Adams said . •Any help we can get lS appreciated.• The Orange County BOclrd of Supervisors unonimously approved the project's envi- ronmental analysis Tuesday. To remove excess sediment from the bay, the Army Corps of SEE DREDGE PAGE A8 --IRll.m-... All --M CIAllBS • IS an llU<lm AS :t••• • -llJ ..... • -• • • • .. A2 Saturday, Jun. 30, 2001 .,,.,,1: IN FAITH Peace Walk planned for Triangle Square Local community and faith-based organizations will gather Sept. 22 for the eighth annual Orange County Peace Walk/Peace Jam 2001 at ni- angle Square. The free event will start at 11 :30 a.m. and end at4 p.m. There will be musicians, an organized walk on the streets around Triangle Square, displays, raffles and more in celebration of the United Nations' International Day of Peace. Groups planning to take part in the walk include the Newport-Mesa Irvine Inter- faith Council, Bahais of Costa Mesa and Huntington Beach, Orange Coast Unitarian Uni- versalist Church, Amnesty international, United Nations Assn., NAACP and A Center for Peace and Healing. Lane Calvert of the Bahais of Cos- ta Mesa and the Rev. Karen Stoyanoff of Orange Coast Unitarian Universallst Church are chairing the organizing committee. Information: (949) 646-4652. New Thought church celebrates 30th year The New Thought Christ- ian Church and 'Ihlth Foun- dation will celebrate its 30th anniversary at 7 p.m. July 13 with a banquet at the Golden Garden Restaurant, 1505 Mesa Verde Drive East, Cos- ta Mesa. With teachings based on the work of Science of Mind practitioner Dr. Ernest Holmes, the group began in 1971 and meets at 10 a.m. Sundays at the Costa Mesa Community Center, 1645 Park Ave., Costa Mesa. lnfonnatioo: (949) 646-3199. Fireworks stand to . raise funds for trip Prince of Peace Christian School in Costa Mesa will open a fireworks stand in the Super Antojitos parking lot on Fairview Drive near Baker Street to raise funds for its biannual Washington, D.C., trip for fifth-and sixth-grade students and teachers. The stand, which will open Sunday, will feature a variety of sparklers and fireworks, including prepackaged assortments. Stand hours will be 10 a.m. to 10 p.m . Sunday through Tuesday and 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. Wednesday. The trip is scheduled for April. Information: (714) 549-0562. Ondy Trone Christeson MORAL OF THE STORY Cindy Trane Christeson Is on vacation this week. The Moral of the StOt'Y wlll return July 7. llan,>Eilot VOL 95, NO. '59 1ttmMS t\ --··-N>IWw 10NY DOCJIRD, Editor 9.J.CNWll. 5ltl6or Oty Editor ,,__..., Alll9Wlt Oty Edit« ••1 UKMMW. ,..... ... _c.w .... ~ ... ..,. ...... ......... At.mA...-. ..... .,...,.. ......... ........ .w•h ll '\lllaM4_. ---~ I l ...... ~ The Llghthouse lhe LlghthouM. formerty eosu Mell Chul'dl of the ...,..,,._ has• itS mh5Jon •to wonhlp God. win people of all .get to Jesus Christ. build up their faith In God. ~ ~them out to be Christ's MMntJ. • Worship _...ices are "· .-~ ..-....... HendenOn Is Rob' pastor. held at 9:30 and 11 a.m. and 6 p.m. _..,._, . .,.,,. .. ..._ _ _.i-. HlAQ) 548-7161. The~ Is It 1185 Anaheim St, Cosie Mesa. ll'ITVJTT19""'" ''""""" • • IN THE SPIRIT Doily Pilot Higashi Honganji Buddhist Temple ADDRESS: 254 Victoria St., Costa Mesa TELEPHONE: (949) 722-1202 DENOMINATION: Shinshu Otaniba (commonly known as Higashi Honganji) Jodo Shin Bud- dhism YEAR TEMPlE ESTABLISHED: 1990 SERVICE: 10 a.m. Sunday. The first Sunday of the month is bilingual in Japanese and English. On the second Sunday, after a short service, an English-language study class on general Bud- dhism (basic teachings) meets. On the fourth Sunday after the service, an English-language study class on Jodo Shinshu meets. SENIOR PRIEST: The Rev. Tsuyoshi Hirosumi MAKEUP OF CONGREGATION: Origirially the congregation was Japanese and Japanese American. but it now consists of those from any background who have an interest in Buddhism. lYPE OF SERVICE: The service includes sutra chanting and an uharma talk (teaching mes. sage). There is a short meditation after the ser- vice. Those attending may make incense offer- ings or monetary offerings. lYPE OF MESSAGE: The teaching message is based on the teaching of,Jodo Shin Buddhism (pure land teaching) and concerns the three treasures of Buddha Dharma: how we are human beings; how to receive the Buddha's teaching; explanations about sutra. Often the teachings of Buddha are related to a contempo- rary issue. TEACHINGS: The object of reverence is to listen to the dhanna (teaching) in which Amida Bud- dha's vow of universal liberation is embodied. Llstening to the Buddha's teaching and the com- passion that it manifests will make a Buddhist the happiest of humans. In return, Buddhists wish to express their heartfelt appreciation. PRACTICE: Each Buddhist denomination is char- acterized by the type of religious practice its fol· lowers perform to attain the same enlighten- ment-experience as the Buddha. What sets Jodo Shinshu apart from all other Buddhist denomi- nations is that there ts no practice that followers must perform. The way this is expressed doctri- nally is that all practice is contained within the name and title of the Buddha (Namu Amida Butsu). Thi& does not mean, however, that fol- lowers do not have to do anything. It simply means that nothing special needs be done to spur spiritual growth. The other side of this doc- trinal formulation is that there is nothing that is not practice. In other words, everything in life is religious practice. OUTREACH PROGRAM: A bilingual newsletter, Daishinkai, is published monthly. The study classes on the second and fourth Sundays are discussions that are open to the public, Bud- dhists and non-Buddhists. Anyone who is inter- ested in expJorlng Jodo Shinshu on a pen;onal level is invited. A Japanese language lecture and discussion meets every Thursday night at 7:30 p.m. Major obseivances: Jan. 1 is Shushoe. There is a New Year's Day service. In March, there is the spring Ohigan. Higan means •other shore.• This service is held dur- ing the spring equinox, when the days and nights are of equal length. Buddhists rededicate themselves to striv\ng toward the "other shore• of enlightenment. SEAN HU.£1l/OM.YPl.OT The Rev. Tsuyoshi Hirosumi leads practittoners at Hig~hi Honganji Buddhist Temple. In April, there is Hanamatsuri, a service to commemorate the birth of Buddha. In May or June, there is an observance of Tanjoe, a ser- vice to commemorate the birth of Shinran, the founder of the Jodo Sbinshu. In July, Obon is obseived. It is a service to recall indebtedness to ancestors. ln September, there is the fall Ohigan. In November, there is Ho-on-ko, a memorial service for Sbinran. 1ltls is the time for Jodo Shinsbu followers to express their gratitude to the founder of the Jodo Sbin- sbu teaching. In December, there is Jyoyae, a final service of the year. This is when Buddhists count blessings and express gratitude toward Amida Buddha, parents, ancestors and to all sentient beings. EVEN'r. A cultural festival and plant sale is held during October. The festival is held to con- tribute to the better understan.ding and closer relationship of the East and West. -Michele Marr F•ltll CllEIDll follow the motning service and a party will foUOw the evening one. • AU are welcome. Tbe church ts at 1000 8iloD Ave., ~rt Beach. Pree. (9'9) 76G-S«•. talks will be pt91ented by Father Daniel~ Of Oklahoma Oty. 'The church is at 1015 W. Baker St, CoQ MeM. Piee. (714) 5'0-2214. Mar Vista Drive, Newport Beach. Lectio is a style of meditation tbet iocludes using~ or a • .., dal reading as a stimulus. Pree. The Christian Meditatk>n Group meets from 7;30 to 9 p.m. <JD the fiJ'St and thlrd Wedneldays of each month at the cent.er. the format mdudes tWo periods °' meiditation With aome instiuc:don on how to meditate, a talk and a ditculllon. (949) 219-1408. SP1c111mm 25 VEMS MO COUNT1NCi Uberfy Baptl8l Church wtD bold tWo ~~.et 11 .a.m. and 5 p.m. ~ 8, to celebrate ill 25th~. A luncbeon W1ll ANIW .. SION SL JallD tbe Baptist Cotboac O:udl W11 s:a1 ent a week« talks at 7:30 p.m. July 1>18 about tbe bellm ol tbe c:hun:b. 1\Cled •A New Peltlb MllllOli for the~ •• the WOllSIOPS MEDITATION WSONS A •ledio dlvlria• meditation ~up~ wUl be held at '1:10 a.m. 1\adaya etarUng July to at OW' Lady Quee.n of ~11. 2046 R£ADEBS l:IQTUNE ~No MWS stot'lel, lb WllJHIR IND SUlf POLICI FIUS (949) 642-6086 1rMJom, tldltoNI rnttW Of ---tiMments herein CIW'I be l'lpf1>' Rec:otd your comments aboYt duc9d 'Md'lcM wrm.n '*'1lllllon ~ 11DIS COSTA MESA the O.lly Piiot or' news tips. of~owr.. B.iboa TODAY • ...,. Street Possession of a dangerous ADQBE$$ HOW JO REAOt us 76163 First low weapon was reported In the 3100 block at Ow~ 11330 w. lay St.. Corona def Mar 12:53 a.m .................. 1.0' 11 :51 p.m. Thursday. Costa~ CA 92627. ~ 7"463 First high • c.lffornla StrMt: A petty theft was report-COIRECIJONS n.-nm.0r-.~ Costa Mesa 6:43 a.m. .. ......... : ...... 4.0' '900)252-1141 n'51 ed in the 3200 block at 3:13 p.m. Thurs(tay. It Is the Piiot's polky to prompt-Ml#e:M4 *°'1d low • ~ StNet: A grand theft was report· ly comet ate emn of IUblUnct. a..tfled (Ml) '42-5'71 Newport Buch noon _, ...................... 1.5' ed In the 300 btock at 7:25 a.m. Thunday. "'-c.a)I (949) 574-4233. ~(Ml) '42-4121 7M3 Secondh!Oh Ntwpott Coast • tWbor ~--An auto theft was m ......., 6:"2 p.m ....... u." ........ SA' The Newport lelchlC.olU Mll9 Nlwl ('141> '42-5'1o •7MO ~ in the 2100 block at 4:52 p.m. Thurs- o.lly Not (\JSPS.14'MQOl II,,.. Spor11., 57""421) SUl!mAY Dll'ied ~In Newpcwt leech Md ...... s,ortl ,. (M9) ...,.,70 ColUMeM,~ ... ~ ,......,:~ First low NEWPOltT BEAOt · ..,.. °"""~ ~ '° nw ...-OMcit 1:.49 a.m ......... , .... i .... U. 0.2' • Canlptw StNft Annoying phorie calls T1mlf ~'°"""'~mo .... Offkil (Mt) '42..W1 first high t14t. In .... Olltlldl of ..... .._,.(Mt) Q1-712t were t9pOrted In the IOO'block at 4 p.m. IMd't lndC-. ......... 7:56 a.m ...................... J.5' ~ . .. _, .. ~ ......... MllflM Wlllllll~,.._ s.cond low • .. Llll Drt C.... Drlwc A (llfluler phone _..only ti,..-. for PO,. • All*!nol h la~1"'--12;4tp,m ........... ~ ...... 1.t' "'°""'·Second dllil ............. 2·1' Sl(ondhlgh wes r9pOf1ed ttOlen from .,. oftb In the 200 • (Oita .... CA.,..._ ........ _..._Qll ..... --blade at 3:55 ~m. ~ • ..................... 2·1' 7:22 p.m. -.............. 1.0' .. , '10SIMASTB: 1end ..... 2·:r . .... .,.......... .....,... . ::::.·......., 2-:r -brolte Into• home Md trnllMd • ......... .._ DlllifllM. r.o. mirror In the ,,00 bloc* • l:JO a.m. ~ .. 1111.C.. .... CA Dal. -·-.......... 2-J' -.... .. . . . I ' ' I .. Doily Pilot Saturday, June 30, 200 l A3 Costa Mesa residents keep that /J ce spark alive I t seems common these days to wonder where the meaning of the Fourth of July has gone, as if it's on vacation at a beach some- where or lost in a forest. I fully expect to see Inde- pendence Day appear on the back of my next milk carton. The bold, black headline will read, "Have you seen it?" and will feature a picture of a calendar with J uly 4 cir- cled, 8r perhaps a shot of the flag. The meaning of indepen- dence Day and our style of celebrating it hasn't gone anywhere. Over the years, we've just decided to mark the occasion in a way that many people believe does not properly honor our nation's history or our sacrifices. But the legacy of Indepen- dence Day is a difficult one to live up to, particularly when you consider what it is we are supposed to be cele- brating. The final sentence of Steve Smith WHAT'S UP? the Declaration of Indepen- dence reads, "And for the support of this declaration, with a firm reliance on the protection of Divine provi- dence, we mutually pledge to each other our Lives, our Fortunes and our sacred Honor." Among the signers were Benjamin Franklin, John Adams and Thomas Jefferson. "Our lives. our Fortunes and our sacred Honor" is not some thing that many people are willing to commit to these days, except when we want a new car. Even the president pledges only to preserve, protect and defend the Constitution "to the best of my ability.• Nothing in there about giving his We or fortune. For Costa Mesans. the celebration starts right now. It's the time of year when every Tom, Dick and Harry outsider who never gives Costa Mesa a second thought comes crawling into town, beggihg for the one thing few other communities can give him; what few towns have the good sense or courage to supply. AU of a sudden, Costa Mesa is one of the hottest places m Southern CaWorrua. Yes, it's fireworks time. Most of the 15 years we've lived in Costa Mesa, our neighborhood has had a community fireworks show in a la rge driveway. Our designated ringers, Norrn • Regular • Black REG. '2.29 and Lucille Fricker, worked an Estancia High fireworks booth and they'd always come back and tell us what was new and exciting. On the morning of July 4, it was the duty of each of a few households to visit the fire- works stand supporting our favorite charity and load up on our favorite rockets. For years, it seems, "Monste r Parade" has been the show stoppe r. Most of the parents would sit in beach chairs while one or two of us became designated lighters. The kids, unable to sit sWJ, would bounce around. always staying clear of the sparks. So many of us were there, including Mason and Sharon Steel and their daughter Marissa, the Frick- ers brought daughters Can and Matie, now grown and gone. and the re were always a few straggle rs . The Steels, too, have moved on. We'd be outside in the dark for at least an hour, and 1t was fun. Much of the fun was knowing that we weren't doing anything illegal, that at a tixne when nearly all of the county had legislated away one of the country's most tun traditions, sparking a few fireworks in Costa Mesa was sWl sanctioned. One might think that in a town with at least one of Southern California's best restaurants -Gustav Anders -a world-class per- forming arts center, one of the ndllon's busiest shop- ping malls. the state's sec- ond most popular Asian tounst attraction -Califor- nia Scenano -and on and on. that fireworks would be no big deal. But they are, stmply because they are so much fun to Wdtch . Many commurubes stopped the sale of fire- works out of the fear of fires breaking out all over town. And indeed, I have driven down streets in Costa Mesa that looked war-tom But fl.re danger? Thanks in part to the fine prevent.Jon work of the Costa Mesa Fi.re Department, incidents of fires over the holiday is not a serious problem. As we were instructed many years ago, our fire- works are exploded m an area away from anything combustible and we always have plenty of waler nearby. So here's d welcome to all of those from Irvine, New- port Beach and points beyond who wander m and sneak back, secretly lJghtmg their fireworks m their home cities. While you're here, we won't ask for your li fe or your sacred honor. 1ust a small part of your fortune • STEVE SMfTH 1s a Costa Mesa resident and freelarxe writer Readers may leave a message for him on the Daily Pilot hotline at (949) 642-6086 . • Root Beer BalcedFrah Da/Jf / REG. '2.95 HAl~l Organic Vegetables • Golden c.om • Sweet Peas •fi::Green -~~-~ .. • Vanilla Cream • Ginseng CoQ REG. "1.19 ~ • Cr.m RMpbeny • Ra:nJebeny • Rio Red s 4WQO ~.2S .-.-32;_ &.f~. ,__--~---Spect nH1) Naturals ~Pitted Ollws • Mldlum Esflll.e Grown := ·~69 • Blldr f&. '2.15 ICIL Relish Made with Organic Cucumber =~~-" '2~! ~ARROW FORMULA~ YOU SAVI UP 10 $4 661 JARRO-DOPHlllJS Enhanced Problotic Sgstem • Jllalhe-PIJtmcy • 8 Speda • Dair)' Free • Vegetarian • Enterlc Coated • Room 'lmlperature 4.4 ..... ~ ,_. Stahle. er.t for,,_,. cz;,.•Jt&~ S• • 29 &I!' ,, ..... 1fi &&&0 1- REG. '15.95 2 mo111hs FARM FRESH PRODUCE ; C\"( \DI\\ F\R\I l :-.. -------/, Kosher Dills • Regular ·= 9'99 Reg. '3.99 ~ 2A az. Cell Forte with IP-6 & Inositol = ... Sf.9!! a.1.-.. .. . SUGO. '21.15 121> caps BIO E • 400 LU. Wida Stle•w•• a Lecft ... ~s1·199 121 -·~-· ADNatural veuie Patties AD \1rieties Non-GMO 847,! Reg. '3.29 ~ ., 'AtllJ# • Chmli.v St)4e •Mild l&.'S.• ' I . . A4 Saturday, June 30, 2001 Daily Pilot New South Coast Plaza stores and sales for the Fourlh of July celebration South Cout Plaza has added more exclusive retailers and unique restaurants to its already impressive list ol merchants. The latest additions are Gior- gio Annanl, Paris-based YVfll Delorme, a completely remodeled Emporto Annan1, the first California locations for ooth SoHo boutique and ZT eJas Southwest Grtll, and Champagne Prench Bakery Cafe. Giorgio Annan1 will carry the Giorgio Annani collec-. lions for men and women, the Giorgio Ra.man Classico Col- lection and a full range of accessories for men and women. It's expected to open th.is fall. Yves Delorme is known for its fine French linens, a beau- tiful collection th.at offers nat- ural fiber linens for the bed and bath. Designed in France. • RBSU«BCllon Beach Metropolltan Community Church 1259 Victoria Street Costa Me11, CA 92627 Riv. Barbara Haynes, Mlnlst1 Worship at 7 P.M. Sunday Rn. Duane Moret of Long Beach Holy Spirit Fellowship guilt mlnlst1r ~ 11 \\ l\11 "'' °" \( .1 l( .l I ~ llMPLI ISAIAll OF NIWPOIT IUCH iw.-""""' OIANGE COUNl"t"S fl8ClOUT ~ "YOU All I 11'111111-•Y OllCI• IHTElfMH COU'W All mY WB.CQW IMllll1W01119 ---COUii ... IOCllL llYDITI Ulll lWC .. ..... 2401 ....... ....., llAGI (949)548-6900 "·:::..""' .1. Worship 10:A.M. HARBOR CHRISTIAN CHURCH (Olaclplea of Christ) 2401 lrvlne Ave. Newport leech, CA (949) 646-5781 Ml•lltlr: Dr. Otlllt .... TOPIC Independence! Rev. Ken Gny Greer Wylder · BEST BUYS the coordinating linens are for every season and every design style. Yves Delorme is internationally recognized as the epitome of classic linens. It's scheduled to open this swnmer. The newly redesigned and relocated Emporio Annani features open. ftowing space and modem composition that reftects the Armani look. The I l I I 11 I~ \ '\. Newport Harbor Lutheran Church (LL.C.A..t 798 Dover Dr. Newport 8Nch D=adltlonal Lutheran Putor Dftlcl Monge Worship Service with H~ Communion SunclQ 1:18 am CHILD CAR• AYAIL.AaL• Newport C.aiter United Methodist Chwdi Rev. Cathkcn Coou. Putor 160 I Margucrire Ave. coma 9f Maigucritc and Sm Joaquin Hills Rd (949) 6«-07~ &m Qriia Worship &rvict 1 Oam Wonhip lln4 ChilJrm's Suntlay &hoof Youth m«tint wttily Cluiat Cbun:h by the Sea Unltad Mc.hoditt 1400 W. Balboa 81\'CI., Newport Bcac.h 8:~5 ..... -A.dulc Sudlr Sdlool 10:00 .... -Wonhip an4 Cllitmll Soadiy School ST. Mill PmlYl'ERIAN ClluRCB Worship 9:30 store carrtes men's and women's Emporio Armani apparel and accessortes, lncluding watches, footwear, eye wear and fragrance. It's now open on the lower level, next to Sephora. In!onnation: (714) 754-1200. SoHo offers a full line of bohemian clothing, including women's apparel and head- to-toe accessories, in this first. ever West Coast location. It will open this summer. ZTe)as Southwest Grill will use the freshest ingredi- ents of the South.west. It plans to offer a fresh, wrlque menu with dishe$ such as Voo Doo Tuna and Crispy cAtfish Beignets. It will open th.is summer. Champagne French Bak- ery -th.is authentic French bakery will offer products and services that you'll find in a traditional French cafe. It will otter pastries, breads, aepes, quicbes and sandwiches. It will open this summer. Old Navy always carries great seasonal merchandise at bargain prices, and the Powth of July is no exception. Its famous $5 Oag T-shirts for the whole family are av~ble now ($4 for baby sizes). The shirts come in white, gray and red.. There are more Fourth of July supplies available, including sparkle flag tank tops at $5, dog bones at $1.50, stars and stripes fiip-fiops at $4.50, visors at $5 and foot- balls at $5. Old Navy Is at 901 South Coast Drive, Costa Mesa. Information: (714) 540- 381'h Roger's Gardens will have a Christmas in July sale beginning July 8 throug)t 22. Retired Christopher Radko WORSHIP ' DIRECTORY I I' I 'o( I l I'\ I SAINT JAMES CHURCH EPISCOPAL . ~:JI,:; n. 'fWy R.t. Canon Do.id And.nan, ~ 3209 VIO lido ~Beoch 949/675-0210 • 7:30 om Trod'rtlonal 9am~ 9am0wrch~ 11 om Oiorismallc ondW Noon • t Michael & All Angels PaafacV-11~c C...-dd M., • 644-0463 llUILDINC OUR /MTH: LCMNC OIRlST ANDSDMNC OURWMMUNTrt The Rcv.d Pncr D. Haynes. R«ior SUNDAY SCHEDutE 8 am -Holy Eacbarisc 9 am -Adu.It Bible Study 10 am -Choral EuchaNt "A God-ccn1crcd parish communicy, instructed by the Word of God and renewed by chc Sacraments" Our Lady Queen of Ange ls 2046 Mar Visca Drive Newport Beach, California 92660 (949)644-0200 Fax (949)644-1349 Rcv....M9nsignor William P..Md.aughlin, Pastor lJftJRGIES: Sarurday, 5 p.m. {Cantor), Sunchy, 7:00 (Quiet), 8:30 (Contemporary), 10:00 (Choir), 11 :30 a.m. (Cantor) and 5:00 p.m. (Contemporary) FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST 3303 Via Lido Newport Beach 673-1340 or 673-6150 O\urch 10 am ar 5 pm. S\Jnday School 1 o am w.m~, ~7l0pm SECOND CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST 3100 Padflc View Dr. Newport llea::h 644-2617 or 675-4661 O\urch lOam SUnday School 10 am ~~·Jll'll a1J1~11"2l'lOOl'I ... d ..... 1.-dOodaf....., ............. WW'CllMlhcM .... .-... ina'-k. ........ .,_..,ne ~Dlld •ntnnta.di t1 .. A Best-Seller Breakthrough" (1 Chron1~I« 4:9·10) ornaments are ottered at sav- ings. If you purchase two retired Christopher Radle~ ornaments at a regular pnce, you'll get the third retired ornament tree. The third ornament must be of equal or lesser value than the first two. These designs are limited . because they are no longer m production. Christopher Rad- ko's ornaments are hand- blown and hand-painted. There are ornaments for Christmas, Halloween. Easter. St. Patrick's Day and more. Roger's Gardens is at 2301 San Joaquin Hills Road, New- port Beach. lnfonnation: (949) 640-5800. Helen Grace Chocolates is having a special on slightly flawed chocolates called "mis- dips. • They're priced at $7 .95 per pound Other savings at Helen Grace includes 15% off sour bears. half-price tins filled with milk chocolate caramel nut clusters at $4.50 each and 75% off caramel nut clusters in a seven-ounce box. Helen Grace is at the Westcliff Plaza shopping center. lnfor- mation: (949) 6.11-8700. South Coast Plaza's Salva- tore Perragamo boutique IS having a sale on the spring and summer collections for men and women. Salvatore Perragamo carries clothing. shoes, belts, handbags, beach towels. scarves, leather goods and accessories. It's on the second level, near Nordstrom. lnfonnation: (714) 979-7654. Talbols is having a big. semiarumal sale. Sale mer. chandise is marked down 25% to 50% through August. The conservative women's clothing and accessories store is in the Crate & Barrel/ Macy's Home Store Wing of South Coast Plaza. Information: (714) 556-3652 • IEST 9UYS appears Thu~ys and Saturdays. Send information to Greer Wylder at 330 W. Bay St, Cos- ta Mesa, CA 92627, or via fax at (949) 646-4170. MEXICAN RESTAURANT 296 E. 17TH ST. COSTA MESA · 949-64S·7626 BUDDHA'S FAVORITE JAPANESE CUISINE ®JJ®J.n l.i J~@®-W!L~t.> 1 Oo/o OFF ALL SUSHI ORDERED BEFORE 6:30PM Waterfront Dining Open 7 Days, Lunch & Dinner 834 Udo Park Dr., Next to Blue Water Grill Newport Beach 949•723•4203 Nikki's Flags 11 I Celebrate!! I mvour 4th of July decorating headquarters !!! Table Decorations House Decorations Shirts & Sweatshirts Metallic Mobiles Boat Decorations 475 Old Newport Blvd. Celestino's quality M EAT S Tiw Finest Mear and Service AL1C11lable SnTtit1t <An. Mtlil for owr 30 )W1'1 Flags Bunting Glow-in·the-dar1< hats Uteup pin wfleels 949-646-5166 Yi Lemon Chicken s21: ~ Homemade Beef, Chicken or Splnacb Luagna $499 lb Doily Pilot !£xctls attend international Rotary gathering in Texas I l's a busy time of the year with district con- ferences, international conventions and the Fourth of July holiday next week. The service club meeting schedule is somewhat abbreviated this week, with no clubs meeting Wednes- day and several other clubs taking the week off. Barbara and I spent six days this week attending the Rotary International Convention in San Antonio, Texas, with 24,089 other Rotarians from 130 coun- tries. There were a number of Rotarians and spouses from Newport-Mesa in attendance as well, includ- ing Jim and Alyce Parsons, Elmer and Marian Bigger- staff, Phlllp and Margareth Arst, John and Pa t Brain- erd, Lane and Connie Calvert, Frank and Alice Mead, and Price and Deb- bie Shapiro. It was an impressive experience meeting people from around the world from different religious, political and ethnic backgrounds. ln some cases, language sepa- rated us, but we were brought together under. the banner of Rotary Interna- tional and its motto, "Ser- vice Above Self.• The con- vention sessions were translated live into Spanish, French, Japanese, Chinese and German. Together we listened to President George W. Bush; Frank J . Devlyn, Rotary International president; Jim de Boom COMMUNITY & CLUBS entertainers Glen Camp- bell and Vicki Carr; Charles R. Baquet III, director of the Peace Corps; George W. Kessinger, pres- ident of Goodwill Indus- tries; William Kennedy Smith, director of the Cen- ter for International Reha- bilitation; Serge Resnikoff, coordinator for prevention of blindness and deafness at the World Health Orga- nization; Ken Behring, chairman of the Wheelchair Foundation; Pramod Karan Sethi, developer of the ~Jaipur Foot• artificial limb; Gro Harwlem Brundt- land, director-general of the World Health Organiza- tion; Carol Bellamy, execu- tive director of UNICEF; and Richard D. King of Freemont, who is the incoming president of Rotary Inte rnational. Wow! What a week. We had a night in old San · Antonio, a Texas ranch par- ty and rodeo, and home hospitality with Rotarians from throughout Texas m<:)nTH-EnC>t EXCl"IONAL VALUES ON OUR ENTllE 300 LINl·Ull' NOW TH•U JUL y ... wt .• , OffftlNG 5 a ,1ng5 hosting the visitors from around the world. We left San Antonio knowing that ·ow $480,000,000 effort to eradicate polio is just about complete. We left knowing that service to our commu- nity and world is what brings us together. It was a good weekl ADOPT A SOCIAL WORKER: According to Ray Stewart, the Costa Mesa Kiwanis Club contributed $100 in Target vouchers to the Adopt a Social Worker pro- gram this month, which aided two families suffering from domestic abuse, including two aduJts and six children. ln addition, club members are seeking housewares and bedding for one 6f the families. SERVICE CLUB MEETINGS THIS WEEK: Who have you helped this week? If you are unable to answer that question, consider joining a service club. You are invit" · ed to attend a club meeting this week. Many clubs will buy your first guest meal. MONDAY 6:30 p.m.: The Harbor Mesa Lions Club will meet at the Costa Mesa Country Club. Awards and honors will be given to dub mem- bers by past President Dar- lene Shelley. TUESDAY 6:30 p.m.: The Costa Mesa-Newport Harbor Lions Club will meet at the Costa Mesa Golf and Country Club. THURSDAY 1 a.m.2 The Costa Mesa- Orange Coast Breakfast. Lions Club wi.l.l'meet at Mimi's Cafe to hear Becky Bailey-Findley, general manager of the Orange County Fair. Noon: The Kiwanis Club of Costa Mesa will meet at the Holiday Inn for a pro- gram on the Orange Coun- ty Performing Arts Center, the Newport Beach-Corona del Mar Kiwanis Club will meet at the Bahia Corinthi- an Yacht Club, and the Exchange Club of Newport Harbor will meet at the Newport Harbor Nautical Museum for a business meeting. • COMMU.NITY & a.uas 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 &each, CA 92660-1740. · Gettina. INVOLVED • GEmNG INVOLVED runs period- ically in the Daily Pilot on a rotating basis. If you'd llke information on adding your organization to this list. call (949) 574-4298. • ALS ASSN., ORANGE COUNTY CHAPTER The Amyotrophic Lateral Sclerosis Assn., which helps individuals who have the dis- order that is also known as Lou Gehrig's disease, needs volunteers. (714) 375-1922. ALZHEIMER'S ASSN. OF ORANGE COUNTY Support group leaders, Vtsit- ing Volunteers, family resource consultants and office volunteers are needed. Volunteers may work on one- time projects or ongoing pro- grams. Training sessions are available. (800) 660-1993. AMERICAN CANCER SOCIETY The Orange County Region of lhe American Cancer Soci- ety seeks office volunteers. The society is also seeking volunteers to answer calls for lhe, unit's Helpline lnfoCen- ter. (949) 261-9446. AMERICAN CANCER SOCIETY DISCOVERY SHOP The American Cancer Soci- ety Discovery Shop needs ·unwanted goods, such as clothing , furniture, jewelry. accessories, antique:; and col- • So1urdoy, June 30,· 200 l AS lectibles, to fund the society's research, education and patient services programs. The goods may be dropped off at 2600 E. Coast Highway, Corona del Mar. Volunteers are also needed from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Saturday at the same loca- tion. (949) 640-4777. AMERICAN CANCER SOCIETY ROAD TO RECOVERY The transportation program needs volunteers to drive can- cer patients to and from med- ical treabnents free of charge. The required commitment is a few hours each week or month. Drivers must have a valid dri- ver's license and insurance and be at least 25 years old. Volun- teers may use either their own vehicles or American Cancer Society vans. (949) 261 -9446 or scomer@cancer.org. AMERICAN HEART ASSN. The American Heart Assn. is looking for volunteers to per- form various general office duties in the main office and implement educational and fund-raising events through Orange County. (949) 856-3555. AMERICAN HOME HEALTH HOSPICE PROGRAM The American Home Health Hospice Program needs vol- unteers to give emotional sup- port lo terminally ill patients and their families in the greater Orange County area. Training is proVJded. (7 14) 550-0800 or (800) 540-2545. " A new concept in retail merchandising designed to showcase· and celebrate the very latest in digital technologies!" rbarC -r, ~ ' . I ·-~ 1. A6 Solurdoy. Jone Jo, 2001 • $end AllOUM) 10WN Items to the o.Jly fltlot. no w. a.y st., cos- t.a Mlm, CA 92627; by fu to (949) 646-4170; or by ailllng (949) 574- 4291. lndude the time,~· and loc.atlon of the event. as well as a cont.act phone numbet. A com- plet9 listing 15 avallable at http:Jlwww.dailypilotcom. WEDNESDAY Tbe 28th annual fourth ot July Pancake Breakfast spon- sored by the Veterans of For- eign Wars Post 3536 will be held at 7 a.m. at Veterans Memorial Hall, 567 W. 18th St., Costa Mesa. $3 for adults, and $2 for children 12 and younger. (949) 646-6302. 1be Newport Dunes Water- front Resort will present a day full of events to celebrate its 43rd annual Fourth of July celebration. The day will start at 11 a.m. and will include live music, carnival games, crafts and face-painting, and concludes with a 30-minute pyrotechnic display at 9 p.m. visible from the resort at 1131 Back Bay Drive, Newport Beach. $25 per car for park- ing. (949) 729-3863. JULY 10 1be Orange County Chapter of the Service Corps of Retired Executives will spon- sor a business plan develop- ment workshop from 9 a.m. to noon at National University, 3390 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa. $25 with a $5 dJscount if prepaid. (714) 550-7369. JULY 12 The National Notary Aun. will hold a training session tilled "Prepare k>r and Pass the CA Notary Exam" for those interested in becom:iJtg a notary public or those need- ing to renew their commis- sion with a daylong seminar starting at 9 a.m. at the Hilton Hotel, 3050 Bristol St., Costa Mesa. $139 per individual; notary supply packages will be available. Register at (800) US-NOTARY, (800) 876-6827. The Friends of Novaland, a support group for the non- profit Nova Community Foundation •to help urban youth succeed in school and seek highe r education, will host the Black and White Martini Night, black and white cocktail attire requested, to help raise money and seek new donors. The e vening event wiJJ start at 7 p.m. and will feature a jazz band, silent auction, martinis, appetiz- ers and cigars, all held at The Clubhouse at South Coast Plaza, 3333 Bristol St., Costa Mesa. $25. Checks may be made to Nova Community Founda- tion. The event is limited to 100 people. Call ror invita- tions. (949) 222-9010 or friends@novaland.org. UMMERJJROG More Than 100 Oasscs Each Week For :rs. TEENS OR CHI N 1 K.l.iu Dr., l:odll M .. (714) 241-9908 AROUND TowN JULY 13 The Orange County Pair 2001, set to the theme •1Wist and Shout -Celebrate Cit- rus and Sun• will kick off, featuring a number of compe- titions, ranging from flowers to livestock to food preserva- tion. The fair will run through July 29 at the Orange County Fairgrounds, 88 Pair Drive, Costa Mesa. (714) 708-1543. JULY 14 The Upper Newport Bay - Peter and Mary Muth Inter- pretive Center will bold an Open House from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. at 2301 University Drive, Newport Beach. Activities include exhibits, crafts, a snake-naming contest and other live animals. (714) 973- 6820. JULY 17 The Orange County Chapter of the Service Corps of Retired Executives will spon- sor a business financing workshop from 9 a.m. to noon at National University, 3390 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa. $25 with a $5 discount if pre- paid. (714) 550-7369. JUlY 21 The Orange County Chapter of the Service Corps or Retired Executives will spon- aor a workshop titled •Tactics to Make E-commerce for Small Business• from 9 a.m. to noon at National Universi- ty, 3390 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa. $25 with a $5 discount if prepaid. (714) 550-7369. JULY 24 The Orange County Chapter of the Service Corps of Retired Executives will sponsor a marketing and promotion work$bop from 9 a.m. to noon at National Uni- versity, 3390 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa. $25 with a $5 discount if pre paid. (714) 550-7369. JULY 21 "Our Feathered Friends," an event for children to learn about the almost 200 species of birds at the Back Bay, will be held from 2 to 3:30 p.m. at the Upper Newport Bay - Peter and Mary Muth Inter- pretive Center, 2301 Univer- sity Drive, Newport Beach. $7 per child. Children must be accompanied by adults. (714) 973-6820. AUG. 11 "Nature DetecUves," a chance for children to learn about wildlife at the Back Bay and why it's not very vis- ible, will be held from 10 to 11 a.m. at the Upper New- EAR NOSE AND THROAT TOM M. BUI, M.D., F.A.C.S. Diplomat, American Board of Otolary'ngology SPECIALIZING IN THE TREATMENT OF: • Ear (pain. itch, drainage, eardrum, perforation, tinnitus) • Nose & Sinuses (infection. pain, drainage, bleeding. congestion) • Throat·(pain, snoring, hoarseness. difficulty with breathing, swallowing) • Affiliated with Fount8in Valley Regional Hoepttal and Medical Center • Tenet Haith 8y9tem Fountain Valley Golden Buddings 11190 Werner Ave .. Suit.e 459 714.545.1133 port Bay -Peter and Mary Muth Interpretive Center. 2301 University Drive, N~w port Beach. $5 per child. Children must be accompa- nied by adults. (714) 973- 6820. AUG. 12 •OUr Feathered Frtends," an event for children to learn about the almost 200 species of birds at the Back Bay, will be held from 2 to 3:30 p.m. at the Upper Newport Bay - Peter and Mary Muth Inter- pretive Center, 2301 Univer- sity Drive, Newport Beach. $7 per child. Children must be accompanied by adults. (714) 973-6820. AUG. 13 The Sierra Club will bold an informational meeting for new and existing members alike, including table displays exhibits, demonstrations and refreshments, at 7 p.m. al the Costa Mesa Neighborhood Community Center, 1845 Park Ave., Costa Mesa. $25. {714) 963-6345. NOY. 7 The Sierra Club will hold an informational meeting for new and existing members alike, including table displays exhibits, dP.monstrations and refreshments, at 7 p.m. the Doily Pilot Costa Mesa NeighborhOOd Community Center, 1845 Park Ave., Costa Mesa. $25. (714) 963·6345. . ONGOING 1be Newport Beach Tennis Club, which meets from 9 to 10 a.m. Tuesdays, is accept- ing new intermediate mem- bers for free. Playe rs meet at the intersection of Superior Avenue and Hospital Road. Free. (949) 650-1332. Green Systems lntemaUonat hosts an orchid sale on the first Saturday of each month from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m., with flower seminars at 10 a.m and 2 p.m. at the group's nursery, 20362 Birch St., Newport beach. Free. (949) 756-1211. The Braille lnstttute ls otter- ing free one-on-one classes for people with low vision who are interested in learn- ing the computer text enlargement program Zoomtext. A minimum of six sessions are offered al the Oasis Senior Center, 800 Maguerite Ave., Corona del Mar. Free. Information: (7 141 821-5000. The golf sectlon of the Thurs- day Morning Women's Club, which meets Tuesday morn- ings in the Newport Beach area, is looking for new mem- bers. (714) 546-2244. ~----------------- -- ( DRAPERIES & BLI~DS large assorted panems, colon, prinu and textures ro choose from! Save up to 5 0 O/O or more Draperies, Vertical Blinds, Mini Blinds, Cellular Shades, Woods, Bedspreads SHOP AT HOME SERVICE AVAILABLE CALL FOR FREE FSflMATF.S RITE BLINDS WINDOW COVERINGS 1924 N. Tustin Ave.• Orange 714 637-8323 OUR GREATEST FLOOR SAMPlE SAlE EVER SA VE 30%-5 0%' And Even More On The Finest Designer Brands In The World ... Including Henredon, Marge Carson, Ralph Lauren, Drexel Heritage, Century, Bernhardt And Morel Over $2,000,000 of our finest designer pieces must go to make room for our new collections. Shipments are arriving daily. Now is your best opportunity to make the furniture buy of a lifetime. It's all first come, first senied. Sorry, no special orders at these bargain prices. Quantities are limited to stock on hand . .A FBW EXAMPLES ••• ......................................... Oln41oMl_,IO,,_.,._ ...................... _ .. ., ......... ,.....""' .......... -. ,,.. .............. ............ ,......, ,,,,, .... WAS$14,999 .. ,,,,,, .... c... ...... , IH,Hlil .... Eastwlct a..'*' WAS $1, 199 llOfl $599 WAS $4,999 .,, $1,,. FURNITURE ..... 11•--e 'm·1211•101 Tec:h!C!logyo.N9 fEMotl-IO.Mon'WC 41 UN~ IMOMlac:.rlll 9'1'00• 7310 wnn. "°911 (Ill,..,....,,, ,..._ .. eilEJ ......,.. oun.IT: ... 1110•14'0..,.,,., .... ,...._ ,...,"" __ ~ f1 IL t IA balM& HOdft:Mlll·,.._ IOAM4-.a.. MAM ..... k ffiUl.fM Wltr UI ON 1NI --.w1a1u,..,.,,,..,...Nt Doily Pilot .. . AROUND TOWN Saturday, June 30, 2001 A7 Sl A.Dclrew'1 Presbyterian Church spon.son a monthly Career Networking Resource for unemployed individuals on the last Thursday of the month in the church at 600 St. Andrews Road, Newport Beach. Free. (949) 574-2239 or (949) 631-2880. 1be Southern CalUomla Pleln Air Painters Assn. ill holding its Premier Group Show through June 23 at Debra Huse Studio Gallery, 229 Bal- boa Ave., Suite E, Balboa Island. (949) 723-6171. Scrabble Club 350 meets the first Sunday of every month for a seven-game, full-day tournament, with cash and prizes, at the Newport Dunes RV Resort, 1131 Back Bay Drive, Newport Beach. $35. (949) 206-9822. Orange County Sierra Sin- gles meets at 6 p.m. on the second Monday of every month at the Costa Mesa Community Center, 1845 Park Ave., Costa Mesa. Free. (714) 847·4330. A series of kids' and teens' online classes will be offered this summer by Orange Coast College's Community Educa- tion Office. Each course is $49. Subject to be taught will include reading and writing, history, science, math, ani- mals, stamp collecting, astronomy and native plants of California. Registration is I was envious. My ass1srant Poam pl"ns ~r Europcrul Summt'r Vaca11on Envy? You live & merchant an a 'world class' rnon! Have a SALE. underway in OCC's Educa- tion Office. Orange Coast C-Ollege, 2701 Fairview Road. (714) 432-5880. 1be Costa Mesa MOMS Club -Moms Offering Moms Support -meets at different parks in Costa Mesa on Fri- days. The group is made up of stay-at-home mothers or mothers who work part-time and their children. $30 per year. Call for this week's loca- tion. (714) 556-1783. Comfort Z9ne, a support group for people living with a mental illness, meets at 7:30 p.m . Thursdays at the 275 Medical Building, first-floor conference room, 275 Victoria St., Costa Mesa. Free. (949) 548-7274. The Costa Mesa Senior Cen- ter hosts ballroom dancing with live music from the Peter Van Orscbott Trio from 7:30 to 10:30 p.m. Tuesdays at the center, 695 W. 19th St., Costa Mesa. $4. (949) 548-3884. The breakfast referral net- working group will meet every Wednesday from 7:15 to 8:30 a .m . at Mimi's Cafe. Call Angie Stafford for reser- vations and infonnation, (949) 474-2225. Hoag Hospital bolds support meetings called ·Naturally Sweet· for sufferers of dia- betes every Wednesday of every month from 7 to 8 p.m. AB 0 D E FINE FURNISHINGS MARK R. OCHOA declares Free and no Tese:rvation are required. Heidi Woodring, (949) 760-2065. The Newport-Mesa cribbage club meets on the second and fourth Wednesdays of the month at 6:45 p.m . at the Oasis Senior Center, Room 6, 800 Marguerite Ave., Corona del Mar. $2. (949) 646-5293. The Pacific Business Xchange has weekly break- fast meetings at 7 a.m. Tues- days at the Pacific Club, 4110 MacArthur Blvd., Ne wport Beach. Free for the initial meeting. (949) 640-0588. The Costa Mesa Senior Cen- ter offers a Widows-Widow- ers Support Group from 1 to 3 p.m. Wednesdays at 695 W. 19th St., Costa Mesa. (949) 645-2356. • Jewish family Service of Orange County offers a divorce support group Tues- day evenings at 6. The group lS at the Jewish Federation Campus, 250 E. Baker St .. Suite G, Costa Mesa. (714) 445-4950. Oasis Senior Center has an Adventurous Walkers Group that travels to points of inter- est localJy and around the county. The groups meets at 9 a.m. Fridays at the center and walks at a leisurely pace. The center is at 1800 Margue rite Ave., Newport Beach. (949) 644-3244. Draperies, Rcupbolstcry, Furniture & Accessories. I lose my confidt>nce. l.!vt>ryont' has a SA.I..£. Ahhh .. Bur ft!W hav<' your sryle anJ level of TASTE! Offer promorronal pricing on all Spcdal Orders! Fabrics, wallcovuinp, 240 Newpon Center Drive,# LOO Newport Beach • California 949.718.9515 I mid P.mi my r<kal Smu~ly she left 1he ~!Orl• ro can for the Riviera.I Marine Stewardship Counc.il Starids Up For Sustainability It seems that as a society we've ~lvcd F.tirly fust fiom ~do the right thing" ro MJUSt do it." Well. here's a new one to live by-·do the sust:linable thing." Although sometimes i1 may not be so easy to dis<zm what the "right" path is, consider that the choices you make now impact generations to come. And , the power is in your ~t-your wallet, that is. Choosing and supporting sustainable produm in the road to doing the sustainable thing. . What docs susminable mean? h is the holiscic integration of environmental health, economic prof- icability and social and economic equity. Susa.inability is a philosophy that asks us to do some pretty logical rhin&'-J>rotca our natural resources. work within the already csrabli~hcd cycles of nature and we our non-renewable energy sources as cfficicndy as possible. There is a sust:linability clement to all components of the process that takes goods and services fiom the beginning of their life to lhe end induding manufacturing. distribution, packaging and la~r practices: B~ic principl~ such as ~use and maintenance can be implemented for turning our disposable soacty into a sustainable society. On a practical level, it is as simple as eating locally and seasonally, using canh-friendly deaning producrs, reducing and rcqcling becoming an environmcnt:din for your own home. Helping support healthier oceans and management of our ocran's rcsou.rccs in another easy way to embrace sust:linability. With an overall decline in aquaculture and our ocean's ecosystems, 60 pcrccm of the worid's marine srodcs today arc fully fished, ovcr-aploiccd, depicted or recovering at a sl~w rate, according to the United Nation's rood and AgicuJrurc 0rganiucion. C.Oru~ers arc rum~ng mon: and mon: co eating fub as a healthy food soura: and the supply to mc:ct chis greater need as being chn:atencd. Sustainabk fishing practicc.s arc one way ro prcscrvc our seafood rcso~. '.her al~ a.rargttcd fuh population to recover to healthy lcvcJ.s from past depiction and hdp ?""ncun ~e dwers1ty and nructurc of the nwinc ecosystem, which the fuh ultimately need to survive and thnve. Though fuh may be sourced fiom all over the worid. the depletion of fuhuic:s afTcm us all din:ctly, as it limits the choices locally now and for future generations. . . The Marine Srcw.uddllp C,ouncil, a nonprofit organization, brings together the combined 1ckas and intcrcst.S of the fishjng ind~ conservationim. environmentalists, rctaikrs and consume~ to hdp 90Jvc chc problems of global OYUfish.ing and damaged cco.systcrru. With all members working a>Uaborativdy rowards the common goal of rebuilding declining ~ ~pulations, MS~ has devel- oped a c::eni6cacion siandatd for sustainable and wdl-~ fuhcnes. Thu volu~tary, thud Pan-r oenincation program usa an indcpcndcnt third pany ro certify and evaluate fisheries. If the fuhencs meet th~ aiteria and standards that have been created by MSC. the products from that fuhery att eli- gjble to'bcar the MSC bbd. Pun:huing produc:a with a sustain.a.bk labd empowers you to do the right thing. With the grilling tc:UC>n upon us and Nb often a sw of the BBQ, you can c:a.Wy incorporate environmental action into ~life by shopplng with awarcncu. Several U.S. Com~ies have~ oo to suppon the MSC and att making ic easy to find d\C:Se produas &ocally. MSC 11 pumcnng W1th Whole F-oodi MaM fDr • month-Ions c:dcbntion of the ooti6cd IUSWnablc wikl Alaskan salmon with the theme •rt.Sh for our ~~ty chdj and rac:aur.uucun Mary Sue MilliJcm and Susan Fcnigu and 8oldtt Grill .net Ciudaiid and Su.lanne GoiN ofl.ucques are spreadini chc ~by doing CX>OIDng dcfOOI with chc MSC Ccnificd wild salmon at ~ Whole Foods Matbo. Mary Sut, 5'u.n and Suzanne ~ ul manben of the 0-0• Collabc.wari~ «Je.licion ol CMS' I.~ iftflucnrial Md wcll-bown chdi who Wod.; duiwly ro lldwnclc .-.imblc bMt choicies. >.. Sur.aw says. ·People of'tCn Mk me where ihq e911 bUy pac fWl cw ....... the • ..,.,. filh ID ~ fm hippy thM I can ~ d.aD to nananl fooda..,.. 1i1ie wtdc Foods MartDrc who lft IUfJPOfdl1i the MSC~ In wodUag with MSc. M.,. SUe. ~ and Suanne fWdlcr ... ~ -m.in go.II ol che CW'1 c.-ondw. whida • ., cdue111t .nc1 u...-me~•~~ c:t..n food and ~ ... d'!f 1 bilk cDoliills ilA .ct ID .how~• IWr fOOd chc*-~ ..... ~ chcir •••• •,'llliea.i'aCo' 'c'llM•...W.._pocl~ ....... ~!'"land .... __ ............, '...Me=&.hillg..t .............. _., __ _ ...... andAa.......... dltw.1'11 ... ti.....,il~•.a, __ ., .. J .. __,Dcnhf.. 1af,.-doe.1M1f--. .. lr '•~j a.lrlrn1daa.P,11••r••pni'1dl..-1&t~'='":,• ... :r: l ~.t ter«~a ...... !--• .... •-'-•lr\ .. r-,_ __ ._. ........ ,. .. .......... ,... Chain Reaction otten body- conditioning classes for d11 fit- ness levels at 7:30 a.m. dnd 4 p.m. Tuesdays and Thuri.- days. Chdin Reaction 1s at 3928 Campus Drive, Newport Beach. $10 each dass (949) 588-2427. A women's. therapy support group meets at 6:30 p.m Thursdays at 1151 Dove St., Suite 105, Newport Bedch. (949) 261-8003. A coed therapy support group meets at 6:30 p.m. Wednesdays dt 115 1 Dove St., Suite 105, Newport Beach. (949) 261-8003. The Jewish Community Cen- ter Senior Services Depdrt- ment of the Ruth M Kdhn Center offers opportunities for game players. A poker group meets 11 a.m. to 3·30 pm Mondays, a mah-jongg group meets from t 1 d.m to ·uo p.m. Mondays and Thurs- days. Bingo, pan and chE''>S players are al!>o needed for game days to be formed i.oon (714) 755-0340, Ext. 260 The Health Dynamics Center holds an MU1l1mate lledlth Workshop " c1t 7 p.m Wednesdays. The fre<• event includes a vegetdridn dinner. The center is a l 290 I W. Coast Highwdy, Suite• 380, Newport Beach. (949) 645-7 111. The Jewish Family Service Center hai. support group meetings at 7 p m. Tuesdays for people experiencing a divorce The group meets at tht> Jewish Family Servic.e C°<'nter, 250 Baker St., Suite G., O><;ta Mesa. (7 14) 445-4950. The Oasis Senior Center provuJes blood pressure SC"rPPning twice a month, bP twcen 9 dnd 11 a.m. on thC' first and third Tuesday. Volunteer nurses are need- NJ The center is at 800 Mar- guc>nte Ave., Corona del Mc1r, (949) 644-3244. A women's support group is hm.lt•d by the J eWlSh Family SPrv1ce of Orange County at 7 p m. Wednesdays at the dcwncy off ice, 250 E. Baker St . Suite G, Costa Mesa. f-n•p (714) 445·4950. The Upper Newport Bay Nc1lurdhsts dnd Friends meet on lht> <;econd Sdturday of t'V{'ry month dt the comer of Cd'>lbluff .ind Back Bay clnvt•'>. Wttlkmy toUIS leave t'VC>fY 15 mmutes. Stdrting at 9 c1 111. through 10:15 a .m. frc•<" (714) 973-6820 The Newport Coast chapter ol the Ali Ldssen's Leads Did You Know? "That we are a full service nursery with qualified California Certified Nursery Professionals and landscape designers. We can meet all of your gardening needs. Come in today to 'J~ Nurseries and let us show you how." NURSERIES, INC.---• Club, an intemationaJ group for business referrals, meets at 7:15 a.m. Tuesdays at Mimi's Cafe, 1835 Newport Blvd , Costa Me a {800) 767-7337. The Newport Harbor Lawn Bowling Club meets at 1 p.m. weekdays and 10 a.m. Satur- days at the comer of Crown Drive and San Joaqwn Road. (949) 640-6049. "The Newport Beach Walk- ing Club meets dt 9 a.m . and 7 p.m. Monday through Sat- urday, and at 7 p .m. on Sun- day. Wdlke rs should meet at the intersection of Hospital Road and Supenor Avenue. Free. (949) 650-1332. Reverse Mortgage Network sponsors a quesuon-dnd - answer session for i.eruori. 62 and older at 3 p m. Wednes- days at Bayside Villdge. 300 E. Coast Hlghwdy, Newport Beach. (949) 723-0233 Eastbluff Elementary School PTA meets on the third Tuc'>- ddy of each month dllemdt- mg with start bmes ol 9 a m. and 7 p.m. Meeting ddtes dnd times are posted m the school office. 2627 Vista de l Oro. Newport Beach. (949) 515-5920. COSTA MESA SANTA ANA 2 700 Bristol St. (714) 754-6661 2800 N. Tustin Ave. (714) 633-9200 TOM TANAKA, C.C.N.PRO COM PLETE LANDSCAPING • 45 YEARS EXPERIENCE LICENSE II 308553 . Manager Flowerdale Nunery -Costa Mesa Master Nursery Professional • I • ' A8 Soturday, June 30, 2001 DREDGE CONTINUED FROM A 1 Engineen wW dredge 2.1 million cubic yards of mud. The plan, a full-scale bay restoration, will also include relocating an island and adding new wetlands. Local agencie$ hope to cover 35 % of the cost of the proJect, a sum of $13 mil- lion in state park bond money from Proposition 12, which passed in March 2000. Under that scenario, the engineers' would pro- vide the remaining $21 mil- lion. The $600,000 is the first, if small, step toward fulfill- ing that obligation. •we'd like to get three times as much,• Rohrabacher said Friday. •1t just means (funding) comes at a slower pace, or you put the best use to lim- ited dollars.· The House also approved $450,000 for a study on urban runoff alter- natives for San Diego Creek, which drains into the bay, and $300,000 to preserve a disposal site for the muck four miles off Newport Pier. LEMMON CONTINUED FROM A 1 Jud in the play was portrayed by my real son, nm. That was what was so special about Jack Lemmon. He could inhabit the skin of vir- tually any character and make him believ- able. He was just as adept al -.. was at involving drama (•The Chi- na Syndrome," "Missing"). And in the cue of •The Apartment,• the t 960 best picture winner, be excelled at both. i Daily Pilot left us far too soon. His recent work in the television versions of •'JWelve Angry Men• and •Jnberit the Wind,• both co-starring anoth- er late, lamented giant, George C. Scott, illustrated that age bad not eroded bis superlative talent. You can talk about your Bran- dos, your Gables, your Pacinos ' and DeNiros, even your Oliviers. But few actors have spent a bali- century at the top of their game as Jack Lemmon did. His departure leaves a gaping hole In the big screen. I also directed two plays made indelible on the screen by Lem- mon's presence -•nie Odd Cou- ple• at Irvine and "Days of Wine and Roses• at the Newport The- atre Arts Center. The movie ver-· sions of these shows presented Lemmon at his peak at either end of the performing spectrum -the fitful hypochondriac neatnik Felix Ungar and the struggling alcoholic Joe Clay. farce Jack Lemmon ("Some Some of bis greatest cinematic moments, of course, came in tan- dem with Walter Matthau, whom we lost a year ago. They made nine movie together and their oU- screen friendship translated into on-screen dynamism. Movies such as "Out to Sea• and •odd Couple Ir would have sunk without a trace but for their presence. Jack Lemmon lived long enough to reap the rewards of his success-two Oscars, the AFI Life Achievement Award, etc. Yet he • TOM TITUS writes about and reviews local theater for the Dally Pilot. His stories appear Thursdays and Saturdays. Like It Hot,• "The Great Race") as be What's· AFLOAT • WHAT'S AR.DAT Is published periodically. If you are planning a nautical event. submit the infor- mation to the Daily Pi lot. 330 w. Bay St., Costa Mesa, CA 92627; by fax to (949) 646-4170; or by e-mail to dailypilotOlatimes.com .. SPECIAL EVENTS The Bahia Cortnthlan Yacht Club will sponsor a youth summer sailing pro- gram for children ages 6 to 17, Classes will take place this month, July and August. The club is at 1601 Bayside Drive, Corona del Mar. (949) 644-9530. SAILING CLASSES Sailboat rentals and pri- vate lessons are available at Marina Sailing in the Balboa Fun Zone. Advanced classes include navigation, big boat, powerboat, introduction to heavy weather and.first-mate instruction. {949) 673-7763: the Blue Dolphin Sailing Club, {949) 644-2525; or Lido Sailing Club, {949) 675-0827. Great Stuff ... Great Prices! New merchandise arriving daily. Come in and shop thn1 our stores for unique Art. Lamps. Mirrors. Accessories. Accent Furniture. Chairs. Pillows, Florals, and much. much more ... always ~ merchandise! Recently UJJ ,0 60" 00 featured on Standard Retail Prk:cs. Alan Metl8els0o'S Full lnt~rlor Design '"Best Buys". services Available THE DESIGN EXCHANGE H 0 M E FURN I S H INGS 435 E. 17th St. 27995 Greenfield Dr. #D Costa Mesa 1--.,_ 9111111ow llMfy> Laguna Niguel 949.531.3ns . 949-448-5776 Mon-Sat 1 Oam-6 m ••. Sunda ~OarNew "FOOLPaOOF YOU QUE" Pick up any dour buckets or party pa.ks, oooked & cold I and heat lt up on your gnll. It takes 10 minutes and you're the HERO! Call Ahead and Reserve one, two, ... • OINl,.G ROOMS • UGH TING • ACC£SSOftleS • COLUMNS&. PfOCSTAA.S BOAT RENTALS Balboa Boat Rentals can put you on the water in many ways, with single and double kayaks, electric boats, 14- holder sailboats, pedal boats and runabouts for offshore use or cruising the bay. (949) 673-7200. Electric boat rentals are available by · the hour at Duffy Electric Boats, 2001 W. Coast Highway, Newport Beach. All boats are equipped with window enclosures and CD players. Ice and cups are provided. Reservations are suggested. An hour rental is $60. (949) 6'5-681?. . Sall airborne outside Newport Harbor, pulled by a motorboat at Balboa Para- sailing near the Balboa Fun Zone. A 90-minute trip is $45. (949) 673-1693. A motortzed lounge cbalr may be rented at Resort Water Sports at Newport Dunes for $25 per hour. Ped- al boats. electric boats, boo· gie boards, kayaks, inflat- able rafts, beach furniture and wetsuits also are avail- able. (949) 729-1150. Party pontoons, chaparral runabouts and family pon- toons may be rented at Anchors Away Boat Rentals in the Balboa Fun Zone. (949) 673-3372. Gondola toun are ollered by the Gondola Co. of New- port, 3400 Via Oporto, Suite 102-B. The $75 cost includes a basket of bread, cheese, salami, ice, glasses, a blan- ket, music and a Polaroid picture. Wine also is avail- able. (949) 675-1212. Gondola Adventures I Newport, 3101 W. Coa~t Highway, offers one-and two-hour gondola cruises. A one-hour tour with cham- pagne ~s $70. A two-hoµr tour with dinner and cham- pagne is $180. Pickup is available at waterfront restaurants. (949) 675-4984. H.J. Garrett Furnitllre Fine Furniture Since 1960 Full Design Consulting Service 2215 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa (949) 646.0275 Quality Service .Value Daily Pilot ·Fireworks only part of the fun Fourth of July events in Newport-Mesa to include boat parade, pancake breakfasts and lots of pyrotechnics YoungO\ang D AILY PILOT rt Gronsky has a day of toudi-ups to go. For the last two weeks, he's been painting his 30-footer vessel of 54 years dark blue and white for the annual Old Glory Boat Parade. But the labor of love never seems completely done. There are the last-minute brush strokes. The 50 red, white and blue helium balloons to inflate. The reels of patrioti- cally tricolored bunting to trim the borders. And, of course, the 'It's really cool to see everyone sitting here on the beach. It kind of makes the whole day worth it.' Michele Butterworth activities director at the Newport Dunes 20 Amer- ican flags that must be bung from the stern, the deck and every conspicu- ous nook. ·nus year, the theme is America the Beau- tiful, so we're going to try and decorate it beauti- ful," said the 80-year-old New- port Beach resident. Waterfront and landlocked patriots are prepping for the Fourth of July this week. Local festivities include the boat parade, put on by the Ameri- can Legion Yacht Club and American Legion Post 291; the 43rd annual Fourth of July cel- ebration at the Newport Dunes Waterfront Resort; and the 28th annual Fourth of July Pancake Breakfast in Costa Mesa, spon- sored by the Veterans of For- eign Wars Post 3536. Michele Butterworth, activi- ties director at the Newport Dunes, shares her annual favorite moment. When the fireworks go off at 9 p.m. on the fourth every year, Butterworth said they fiy up, explode into a blanket of light, beam down on the beach and illuminate a sea of people on sand. "It's really cool to see every- one sitting here on the beach,• she said. ·u kind of makes the whole day worth it.• The Newport Dunes' cele- bration will include limbo games, Hula-Hoop contests, horseshoe tournaments -people SEE FIREWORKS PAGE A12 ... Space PANDAS UNITE! David Mamet's "The Revenge of the Spac.e Pandas" will be staged July 11-14 by Orange Coast College's Children's Theatre Company at the Robert 8. Moore Theatre, 2701 Fairview Road, Cost.a Mesa. Show times will be 10 a.m. Wednesdays through Fridays, 7 p.m. Fridays. and 2 and 7 p.m. Saturdays. SS or $6. (714) 432-5880. Saturday, June 30, 2001 A9 PHOTOS BY DON UAC H I DAI. Y Pl.OT Recent graduate Joseph Foote stands near his piece, far right, called "Unloved," which is on display at Newport Beach City Hall. YOUNG ml Young CNng DAILY PILOT ••• he face of a screaming girl hangs next to the mayor's office at Newport Beach City Hall. Her hands are cupped around the mouth, her teeth are exposed. The artist sits on a nearby sofa, inconspicuous. She nibbles at a wedge of pepperoni p~za and doesn't wear a name t!lg. Nicole Matten is all of 18 years old. When asked about the title of her piece, she says her teacher. at Newport Harbor High School calls it •Scream." When asked what she herself would call it, she says "Scream• will do. It's just a drawing, she continues. Charcoal sketches on a backdrop of newspaper collage and the face just a copy of a pho- to she saw somewhere. No real story to it, or so she tries to insist. Works Jianging at Newport Beach City Hall show some.,, of the best local high schools have to off er And then it comes out. SEE ART PAGE A13 Nicole Matten'• piece UUed .. Scream. bangs on the wall nm to the mayor's office. It's one of several from students at Newport Harbor HJgb. A feverish 'Saturday Night' at the Center I n case you haven't noticed it, the 1970s are back, at least in the realm of theater. Mel llUTEI 1m1w Brooks' early- 1970s movie •The Producers• reigns supreme on Broadway and •Saturday Night Fever," the defin- ttlWt '70. movie, is kicking up its Mell in a touring stage produc- ;lloil at tb8 Orange County Per- forming Arts Center. Now I remember the '70&, and I certainly remember •Saturday Night Fever.• I just don't remem- ber either being QUITE SO LOUD. That's the first thing you notice about this show -or per- haps the second after all tbe awe- some dancing -that the decibel level is high enough to sea.re the crows off the light poles outside. Despite the din, ·Saturday Night Fever" is a whopper ot a muskal. even if it tends to stress footwork over c:barader ~ ment. partkularty in lts ftist act. Even bi tome q\liet twoeome IC8D8I. thln'I llkely to be a c:bc>o rus stepping lively in the back- ground. Set in Brooklyn of 1976 (or, the program adds, whenever you were 19), Nan Knighton's adapta- tion of Robert Sbgwood's brain- child is remarkably faithtW to the movie and. of course, otters the tenific songs frolD the Bee Gees that pUnctueted the Johll navoata vemc:n. Bllt the eiDphuis in direc:-- tor<bOreograpber Arlene Pbillipt' production II oo footwc:Jrk. et lt p-obably should be.. SEE CENTtR MGI AU • AIO SatUrdaz. June 3o, 2001 ·Soc1£IY * Daily PilOt . . . . . . Boosters and Roosters___.._. and don't forget the clams ; A n around good guy and man-about-town Jobn Pentlle, general man· ager of The Center O ub in Costa Mesa, is one of those super on-duty dads involved In bis children's activities in the Newpcn·Mesa school system Perrine serves as president of the Newport Harbor High School Basketball Boosters, and he reports that Head Coach I.any Hint. along with parents and volunteers, are busy organizing the upcoming George Yardley Summer Cage ClasQc set for Friday to July 8 at Newport Harbor High School. The basketball tourna- ment. named for Newport's most famous basketball play· er, George Yardley, will rec- ognize Yardley's continuing contribution to the corrununity as a role model for young players. To get involved with this worthwhile project, call Perrine at (714) 926-6.173. • • • The Roosters, a group of local "bad boys" mtent on doing good, have annoWlced a. special upcoming event set for Sept. 29 at the Sutton Place Hotel in Newport Beach. The group of 100 prominent and colorful busi- nessmen in the community have secured the talents of smger/actress Loma Luft. the B.W. Cook THE CROWD youngest daughter of Judy Garland. to perfonn her acclaimed nightclub show titled "Songs My Mother Tuught Me." The evening will feature a 19-piece orchestra and will be highlighted by an emotional duet between mother and daughter courtesy of the mag- ic of video. It seems that Deana Marttn-Grtfllth, daughter of the late Dean Martin, is a big fan of the Roosters, and was so impressed with their fund- raiser last year that she helped them secure Luft for the September show. The event is actually billed as Monte Carlo Night 2001, and the Roosters are expect- ing more than 400 guests to attend the evening, which will also feature live and silent auctions, dinner, dancing and YR-LABELLA Consignment Furnitu.re ALL PILLOWS 10-15%.0FF (949) 515-1884 369 E. 17th St. • Across from Ralphs (17th & Tustin) Mon.Sat • 10:30 • 6:00 pm charity gaming. The Rooster's foundation goal Is to raise money for children's charities in Orange County. Tickets to this exceptionaJ gala range from $125 to $225 and may be reserved now by · calling Craig Boardman at . (714) 832.5669. ••• Human Options, one of the important organizations in the Newport·Mesa community, recently held its Leadership Circle of Friends 2001 Recoo· nection Dinner. The evening honored donors who con· tributed $1,000 or more to Human Options during the past year, providing incalcula- ble assistance to Orange County victims of domestic violence. Vivian Oecak. co-founder and executive director of Human Options, offered, ·0ur donors give not only dollars to support the program, they give us their trust and inspira- tion. Most importantly, they have enabled thousands of women to begin a new life." Clecak was joined by Mar· da Jager, president of the board of directors for Human Options, in hosting the evening, which featured a performance by STOP·GAP. This interactive theater com- pany is an award-winning Italian Handmade Quality Purses Custom-Made Belts, Wallets & Purses ,.. O~uJ;$~$Ak 11~w i.fn P~~J;J; 30, 50 & 750/o OFF STOREWIDE SALE More Than 4 7 years experience Specializing in Crocodile, Ostrich & ExotiG Leathers H.a:-• ..;.. fl,d~ Corona del Mar Plm 944 Avoado Avenue • Newport Beach 949.721.0113 lies served by the Olilp.ren's • Bureau in Orange County. 11 Sharl Clko Brown, c:o- chalr of the evening, was ,,. overjoyed at both the "'; • response of the community · and the financial success of the evening. Brown was joined by fellow chairs Lua C'haNtle.r and Eve Komyet in welcoming the lex:¥ aush. Prom left. Maryann Marki and Sharl Clko Brown helped rabe more than $70,000 during the Chlldren's Bureau Oamha1re. Newport Coast couple Sal· ly and Randy Crodl.ett joined JW and Malk Bolton. Car· leen and MlchMI Bl'elllle, Susan and Butch Cbrbtla-son. Bob and Peggy Clay, Donna and Blaine ColleU, Sarah and Mlcbael Corrigan. Betty and Ron Dominguez. Santa Ana BMW dealer Don Q-evler with his date Laurt Kraus, football legend Vince Ferragamo, Darby and BW Mandark. Denise and Brian Mock. and Glorla and Ray Osbrtnk. organization that uses drama as an educational tool. For more than 10 years, STOP· GAP bas provided weekly dramatic workshops to Human Options. In the crowd, honored for their generosity, were local Human Options supporters Marilyn Glaoullas, her charming mother, Nora Hes-ter; prominent Udo lsle resi- dent Elleen Weinberg and Meiedlth I<hacblglan. . Human Options is based in Costa Mesa and Irvine, and provides a nwnber of services, including emergency shelter, Best Prices - Best Service - Best Selection transitional housing, commu- nity education pf!ams and a 24-hour hotline ( 949) 854- 3554). For more ormation on Hwruµi Options, call (949) 737-5242 . • • • The Children's Bureau Clambake, sponsored by our local jll}Qels John and Donna Crean, was a smashing suc- cess last week al the Ayatt Newporter. More than 350 guests joined the Creans to help raise more than $70,000 ~l for the children and fami- ••• Correction: The Crowd erroneously reported that the late Mary Lou Hopldm Hornsby and her friend Mary Ann Wells were the founders . of the charitable group known as the Pasbionables. In fact, ~ the late Mildred Mead found- ed the group. Mea culpa. • THE CROWD appears Thursdays and Saturdays. • SABATINO'S · I<· -1.1111.1111 ·' ''"'' 'iiq11.11 il 'I ''-'I. • Dinnfr • Sunday Brunch 251 Shipyard Way • Newport Beach -Plr~ call let hours. OOcltons & rtsfMIJOnS • • (949) 723-0621 d Vintage Road Show In cooperation with ,_nglbl t Gall rl presents Free Appraisals and Spectacular Auction "' .... ·--~-- ,.... .............. _ -·---- Remarkable Auction Sunday,' July 1, 2001 Titrany, Galle, Daum, Lallque fairt, Pllntf ngs, SWlpture, Por'cllNtn Md muctt moN ... t I . ' I I • ' • . . Daily Pilot After HOURS • SUbmlt MTllt HOURS Items to the Daily Piiot, 330 W. hy St., Cos- ta ~ CA 92627; by fax to (949) 646-4170; Of by calling (949) 574- 4268. A complete list Is available at http:llwww.dallypllotcom. SPECIAL FAMILY f1LMS #Rudy• will be shown today as part of an outdoor family film series at Newport Dunes Resort. The screening will begin at dusk. The resort is at 1131 Back Bay Drive, Newport Beach . Free. $7 for parking. (800) 765- 7661. COUNTY PARTY The Southern California Social Guide will pi;esent the ·orange County Cock- tail Party and Dance• from 8 p .m. to 1 a .m. July 7 at the Newport Beach Radisson Hotel, 4545 MacArthur . . Blvd., Newport Beach. $20 at the door. (323) 656-7777. MAGIC SHOW Conjurer Jeff Martin will return at 10:30 a.m. July 9 to the Newport Beach Central Library, 1000 Avocado Ave .. for a children's magic show. Children in first through sixth grades are invited. The show will feature live bun- nies and birds. The program will be repeated at 3 p.m. July 11 at Mariners Branch Library, 2005 Dover Drive, and 10:30 a .m. July 12 at the Balboa Branch Library, 100 E. Balboa Blvd. Free. (949) 717-3801. LAUGH FEST A comedy festival staged by Orange Coast College's Repertory will run Thursdays through Sundays July 19-22 and 26-29 at the Drama Lab Studio, 2701 Fairview Road, Costa Mesa. Show ti.mes will be 8 p.m. Thursday through Sunday and 2 and 7 p.m. Sun- days. $.5 or $6. (714) 432-5640. SEE HOURS PAGE A 12 ----• ...... CI -.n ) ..... ......, .... .......... 27S I mt st, Sia. I C.Ml!o,CAt2627 (949) 515·41 Mon·fri 9AM·8PM • Sc;ri 9AM·7PM • DATEBOOK Adventures Playwrights PrOject • Wliln: lsamu Noguchi Cal· ON STAGE ifolnia Scenario, 3200 Patlc Center Drive, c.osta M • South Coast ft.epertOly ii hold-• WbeD: 8 p.m. today through Sunday Ing its fourth ann~I P.ciflc Play-• CoetStO wrights Festival, in conjunc:tk>n with the Hlspenk ,...,'M'lghts Pro-NOSTALGIA ject. through Sun<My. The 1-tlval ~new plays by est.ab-• Playwrlgbt: Lucinda llshed •nd emerv1ng playwrights.. Coxon For tickets °' Information, call • Plot On a farm In South (714) 708-5555. Walee, two brothers bear a siren's song. The mysterious woman across the river WORKSHOPS could bold the answer to what is in the woods. Add in the creator of a world· CAUFORNIA SCENARIOS famqus fictional detective •Playwrights: Luis Alfaro, and you have the start to Joann Faries, Anne Garda-this SCR-commissloned Romero, Jose Cruz Gonza-play. lez and Octavio Solis • Where: Second Stage, 655 • Plot: Five short plays Town Center Drive, Costa explore Latino life in Call-M~ fomia. Part of the Hispanic • Wben: 7:45 p.m. today SPORTSWIRlD Take Advantage of our Athletic Cleat/Shoe INV TORY REDUCTION SALE! e 15th -J 8th Reebok, Balance, and 20°/o on all Baseball Laguna Beach 290 Broadway 949-494-2520 . equipment! Costa Mesa · 270 E. 17th St. (ml-~__, 949-548-3323 SPECIAL BU S & HOT PRICES Today 7am to 3pm Talk to our tool vendors and take advantage of our special low pricing ..olllllll~!O.. Gana/JI Lumber Company ~~~)~ .... Comi Mua Sto~ Only 20%0FF: teak ... ..., .. ., ... ... ,..... ...... ,.... . ..,,,,_..., ...... Saturday, June 30, 2001 Al I through Monday •Cost: $18 • Plot 1Wo grad sdlOol roommotel ltlUggle to get motivated. Cbri.sta 11 work· READINGS ing on her thesis, but neglecting her appearance. While Annie can help GETTING FRANKIE MARRIED Christa with her looks, she -ANO AFTERWARDS can't esca~ visions of her • Playwrlgbt: Horton Foote past • Plot Mrs. Willis, a Texas • Whe~: Second Stage, 655 matriarch on her deathbed. Town Center Drive, Costa intends to see her son mar-Mesa ried, and after years of • When: 2 p.m. today bachelorhood, Fred intends • Cost $8 to do the right thing by Frankie, his longtime sweet-THE FAUS heart. • Playwright: Hilary Bell • Where: Mainstage, 655 •Plot: At the turn of the Town Cenlm Drive, Costa 19th century in Sydney, Mesa • Australia, things are rarely • When: to ct.m. today what they seem. •Cost: S8 • Whe~: Mainstage, 655 Town Center Drive, Costa SCAB Mesa • Playwright: Sheila • When.: 11 a.m. Sunday Callaghan •Cost $8 MINER MISTAKES DESIGNER 0 l.JIT..ET ,;:. ., ~ --~ rt''\ ..... :f. ' \ l·~i1. \ ~"-..... (. 15 -70% Of! Flus Name Brands All Show room prices Greatly Reduced In Homt furnishings, Why Go To Mt/rose? " WtU. Designed Furniturt for well Designed Homes M on-Sat 10:00am -4:30pm 2925 Airway, Suite A Costa Mesa, CA • 714) 979-6679 amBmmm~armm eafood • • • l • A12 Salu!day. June 30, 2001 -.Jo.e ... t. 11t • nrr w•a.-wmtb Mii-aalh.a~,.. .,..... end ...... AbO..t 11,000~ ... ~-.. Ow lfi;1ent tbeire'l IOllM'fhf,ng to IUit everyone. •Tbere'I a lot ot l)eOl)le, a . lot ot e:idtemeDt aDd a 10t ot • things to do,· Butterworth sakt. The Veterans of Foreiqn Wan POil 3536 have their gala ready; a pancake breakfast with a menu ~ saUMge. eggs. cof- fee and milk. Door~ will be gtven away at this event. to be held at the Vet- erans Memorial Hall in Col- la Mesa, and Boy Scouts and Girl Scoutl have voh.mteeied tbelrttme. NeWport Beach's boat parade will Uo kick off with a pancake breakfast. Orga- nizers will serve a barbecue lunch from 11:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m., and then a &teak-fry dinner from 4:30 to 8:30 p.m. Of tbe afternoon's boat parade, co-cbalnnan ot the event Dennis Lahey said it's a di • b I I ti J •ID ... ....._ __ • 3 ........... .., llkk-- .. 0 2 'b "bldDddaur._.JIDU .... '"'" LIMf "*1 m ....... Old., .... ,.,.. ___ ,.,.. .. ..,.., p.m. ......... .. It.rt IC7&m. we.h I~ b.wMfllt ..... lhl pmr8dtwll tllrie the umtfOUlll•9'ea.......bt ,... In the~ In Nlwpart IMcft. ........ ·--· the Anwkan l.-glon ~ 291, 215 15Ctt St.~ IMd'I •C..$6farlnlk1-t,dw ~ 11 tr. tow.edt • Clll: (Ml) 67J.5010 • lllhlle: The 28lt\ ....... Fow1h of J41J'f hnQlce ..... ·~7a.m. ..... v.c.r.ns MemofW ..... 567 w. 18th St. C.osta ~ • c...e: l3 for~ S2 for chjj.. dren 12 #ld younger • c.I: (98) 646 6302 • Whllt: The 43td ~ Fow1h of July ~lltb'I at the Newport Dunes Wltet'frol It Resort • ~ FestMties wilt start at 11 1.m. ~wilt start at 9 p.m. • .... 1131 Badt Bey Drive. Newport 8"d\ • c...e: S2S per aw for paridng • Calt $49) 729-3863 Donate your vehicle. 1-888-308-6483 Set· hope in motion to improve local lives. • RVs • Boats • Real Estate • Tax Deductible •·· HOURS CONTINUED FROM A 11 MARKETf'lAa The Orange County Market Place ls open from 7 a.m. to 4 p.m. Saturdays and Sundays in the Orange County Fair· grounds' main parking lot, 88 Pair Drive, Costa Mesa. 52 for adults and free for children 12 and younger. (949) 723-6616. MUSIC SMOOTH JAZZ. Smooth jazz artist Peter White will perform at the Hyatt Newporter Summer Jazz Series at 8 p.m . Friday at 1107 Jamboree Road, Newport .Beach. $30. (949) 729-6200. SUTHERLAND AT BORDERS Folk/pop artist Jenny Suther- land will perform at 7 p .m. Friday at Borders Books, Music & Cafe at South Coast Plaza, 3333 Bear St., Costa Mesa. Pree. (714) 279-8933. POP BREAK Pop artist Jeff Beauvais will perform at 7 p.m. July 7 at Borders Books, Music & Cafe at South Coast Plaza, 3333 Bear St., Costa Mesa. Free. (714) 279-8933. ANYTHING BUT QUIET Pop/Rock artist Scarlet Crush ' 30-50-700/o OFF Furniture, Accessories,. Rugs, Silk Plants, Art Work, Mirrors, And Much More ... . . will perform at 7 p.m. July 13 at Borders Books, Music & Cafe a t South Coast Plaza, 3333 Bear St, Costa Mesa . Free. (714) 279-8933. FAIR MUSIC The Orange County Fair's Arlington Theater Headline ConC:ert series, at 8 p.m. July 13-29, will feature such per- formers as Chubby Check- ers, the Village People, En Vogue and the Isley Brothers to fit in line with this year's fair theme, "l\vist and Shout -Celebrate Citrus and Sun: Concert admission ls free with general fair adm.ls~ sion. (714) 708-1928. SUMMER SONGS Fashion Island will kick off its annual Summer Concert Series at 6 p.m. July 18 with Grammy Award-winne r C:h.rist:opher Cross. The series will continue through Aug . 22 with a mix of pop, rock, jazz, swing and n,ew wave concerts at Fashion Island, 900 Newport Center Drive, Newport ~each. Admission is free, but preferred seats are available for $15. (949) 721- 2000. JAZZ. AT THE MUSEUM The Orange County Muse- um of Art will present a jazz series supporting its current Eµtltlbit, •American Modem, 1925-1940: Design for a New Age,· at 5:45 p.m . July 20 and Aug. 24. Performers will include The Swingsations, Peggy Duquesne] and Renee GrizzJe. The muse um is at 850 San Clemente Drive, Newport Beach. $16, or $14 for members. Cost includes exhibit admission. (949) 7 59- 1122, Ext. 218. POP-ROCK AND FLAMENCO Tate 5, a funk .. rock and Motown act, performs at 9 p .m. Saturdays at Carmelo's Ristorante, 3520 E. Coast Highway, Corona del Mar. Solo guitarist Ken Sanders performs classical flamenco tunes at 7:30 p.m. Tuesdays ' . Daily Pilot .. . . The Teatro alla Scala Ballet Company of Milan will perform the American premiere of Sylvie Gulllem's "Giselle," above, at 8 p.m. July 13 and 2 p.m. July 14-16 at the Orange County Performing Arts Center. 600 Town Center Drive, Costa Mesa. Teatro alla Scala also wlll dance a double bW of "Carmen" and "Amarcord'' at 8 p.m. July 10-11. $20-$80. (714) 740-7878. and Sundays. Free. (949) 675-1922. SATURDAY NIGHT R&B Gerald Ishibashi and the Stone Bridge Band play rock and R&B at 9 p.m. Saturdays al Sutton Place Hotel's 1h- anoo Lounge, 4500 MacArthur Blvd., Newport Beach. Free. (949) 476-2001. SENIOR CENTER AR'ERNOON A seven-piece group plays big band tunes from 1 :30 to 3:30 p.m. Fridays at Oasis Senior Center, 800 Mar- guerite Ave., Corona del Mar. $4. (949) 644-3244. STAGE RosEY's AUIOBODY THE REAL SHAKESPEARE? -The Beard of Avon,• an Amy Freed play about William Shakespeare and the writers thought to be the real aulhqrs behind his works, will be presented through Sunday at South Coast Repertory, 655 Town Center • Drive, Costa Mesa. The sho~ will be staged at 2:30 and 8 . p.m. today and 2:30 and 7 :3~ p.m. Sunday. $28-$49. (714) ' 708-5555. You have the ri,ght to choose your repair facility Insist on the Best LIFETIME WAR RAN T Y Fun Service Collision c.ntw Insurance Appro¥ed Shop · (949) 642-4522 • I I I I Dolly Pilot I Saturday, JUM 30, 2001 Al 3 CENTER CONTINUED FROM A9 lion is Jeanine Meyen' dancing queen, Stephanie, whom Tony pursues as both a dance partner and potential squeeze. Stephan.le exudes class on the floor while Dancing at the local disco fighting her classless Brook,\yn (ironically known as the 2001 demeanor when the music stops. Odyssey) is how Tony Manero Her belted solo, "What Kind of (the navolta character) and bis Fool,• is impressive, but it comes buddies work off steam at the virtually out of nowhere. end of the week, and he's the Petite Aileen Quinn skillfully king of bis bill. Richard H. Blake plays the pathetic Annette, who plays Tony with a seething blend pursues Tony shamelessly of macho moves and ethical throughout the show, even integrity that's almost out of place appearing at one point with a 1n a teenage body, but Blake . "String of condoms. Jim Ambler is makes it work handsomely, par-comically touching as the luck- tlcularly in bis response to the less Bobby C., a physical and outcome of the dance contest. moral coward who avoids gang Another character contradic-rumbles and frets over being forced to marry the girl he's impregnated. Tony's Brooklyn buddies are enthusiastically interpreted by ART FYI almost, with these young kids,• she said. Tnfon said. Andy Karl, Joey Calvert and Danlal Jerod Brown, all highly skilled dancers. Joseph Ried steals his acenes as the randy deejay Monty, and Sean Frank Sullivan contributes some touching moments as Tony's broth- er, who leaves the priesthood to the dismay of bis parents (Rich Herbert and Suzanne Costallos, a pair of fractious dinner table companions). "'Saturday Night Fever• pre- dictably heats up on the night of the dance contest, where a black couple {Aubrey Smith and Stacey Martin) and a Puerto Rican pair (Michael Banderrama and Natal- ie Willes) give Tony and Stephanie all the competition they can handle. Their free- wheeling, all-5tops-out moves are contrasts in styles but definite show stoppers. Scenic transitions are accom- plished seamlessly, particularly the two segments involving the Verrazano Narrows Bridge, depicted as realistically as possi· ble on a theater stage. Were it musically backed on a lower dedbel level. "Saturday N'igbt Fevel' would be immensely enjoy· able. As it is, the show sparkles with intricate, visceral dloreographic action calcu.1ated to exhaust the audience, as well as the actors. •TOM mus reviews local theater fOf' the Daily Pilot. His reviews appear Thu~ys and Saturdays. emotionally. talent there is around,• Har- An unusual collection for nson said. "Tius showcases CONTINUED FROM A9 • What Art by students at Newport Harbor and Corona del Mar high Roberta Jorgenson, chair- man of the arts commission, added: "This is the very first time they've been recog- nized for their creative accomplishments.• His peer, Joseph Foote, also made a statement about character with bis piece "Unloved• 'Jbe picture is of two abstracted, distorted female figures. City Ham The commlssion-young talent and encourages The truth - a somehow embarrassing confession of thought and purpose behind her strokes, a sign that she 'cares. •This is probably my life right here!" the teenager kaugbs, pointing to the screaming face. "Stress!" : Between studying for ~als at school and working 1~t Promells market in New- port Beach, Matten reluc- tantly admits there was rea- 5on be.bind her art. Having done so, she sud- <tenly appears more comfort- able, even offering why she chose the charcoal medium. •1 like shading a lot. It's interesting. You kind of have to focus on it awhile. It looks lifelike when you shade it,• she says. A beach breeze sweeps through two sets of opened doors as Matten speaks, making the lids of pizza box- es fly upward during this ........ ft'tlU ft'tlU ............ ..- Coetu-• Netl•"•' ......... " ...... " ........ """'."' Lorenao aenft Mu••••-l'enttnl schools . • When: Through Aug. 7 • Where: .Newport Beach City Hall, 3300 Newport Blvd. • C.ost: Free • can: (949) 717-3870 beach-themed artists' recep- tion held Thursday for City Hall's exhibit of works from students at Corona del Mar and Newport Harbor high schools. When asked if this is weird -an artists' reception in her and her peers' honor -Matten nods, "I don't know.• But city arts commissioner Kathy Harrison feels the mood. "I sense a lot more pride, <~ALL l 'S ... . . Rabbitt Insurance Agency Al1l'O • HOMEOWNF.ltS • HEA1l'H SuoililJ S#I« 1957. ~~~ -----./5'? 949-631-7740 441 ow Ncwpert Bhd. • Na.poci a.ta (N-Holt Ho.picill) The exhibit includes about 40 pieces by 17 students from each school and will be up through Aug. 7. The styles are creative -some indica- tive of teenage angst, others emanating hope. Tnfon Metodiev, a 17- year-old from Newport Har- bor High School, exhibited a piece done in colored pencil called "Lone Star." It's an image of 1hfon's ultimate rock idol, Jimi Hendrix, mor- phing into a lion. A lone yel- low star hangs in the left cor- ner. "The lion is his character.• "I wanted to show the beauty of ugliness,• the 18- year-old said. "People see an ugly pers0n, and they judge them right away. (This! comes from that stereotype.• The figures are naked and, in some places, con- joined. Llke some of the oth- er pieces in the exhibit, the work takes awhile to figure out both aesthetically and ers think riot. them to continue m their art "It's amazing bow much endeavors.• .~~~ Restaurant . established In 1962 ---- Motulto Night S,ecial Unnp/ett Petite Fi/et Migrum Dinner' J 'J"' pn-pmqn f111:bu/a: s.IM/, y.a tboue of hf1i« iMMJ J>OllltHI Of' M d-,.,,w ,_,. d-Jo.rt Steaks • Seafood • Cocktails Quality Service • Nightly Entertainment I""" 11 \ llll '" .. ( ...... , ''· '·' 1 l) f')) () f(l -,) t I ·-----------------------------------------------------· .11NMIAl'tt this Coupon and we'll Take OMI DOLLAR on any Dinner Enboe. Ofter good for ..:ti~ In Y04ll party ordlrt"9 Dlnrw: GOOD DAILY 12 NOON 1010Pll ~1:."'2ll01 •101'.! I I I I I I I I I I I I. I I I I I ·-------------------------------------------------------· .An .American J'amny Operated Business Since 1983 nel'loor Guys Our famf\y serving your famlJy for '7 years LIFETIME -COllTY Ela.llSIVE llml CUARAITEE CARPET 8F LIFETIME GUARANTEE CARPET $199 S~.. . Llf1tl•• St1l1 W1rn1ty Llfetl•• Weir W1rn1ty Llfttl•• c,..~ ••rr••ty INSTALLED Llfttl•t F••• larnlfy WOOL BERBER CARPU $24'~: INSTALLED 4000 STORE BUYlllC PO ER Cirt!t Ce-~ T~• W1rl~'1 Llr1••f C.r~t R1t1H1r IF YOU'RE NOT BUY IG FROM US YOU'RE PAYlllG TOO •CH Niii YDIMlllU $ "·· FREE • • · · A14 sONrdoy, Ju;,. 30; 2001 ,.. I f • I ' Doily Pilot Will .. .. ·rd• waldi t.e girk ~ thaD waldt ~on 1l hwasqresshl-" Andy Stewart. CdM tennis coach ·;a.· f I -~2'-11 YlllCI IUIS Sports Editor Roger Carlson • 949-5744223 • Saturday, June 30, 2001 BJ NHBA visitors make themselves at home • Local Mustang C All-Stars nie am t1ip, then win big, 21-1 t. Tony Altobelli DAILY PILOT DANA POINT -According to Manager Brian Gowdy, the key to the Newport Harbor Baseball Associabon Mustang Division C All- Star team's success is losing the pregame coin llip to determine the home team. "Every time we lose that coin llip, we've won," Gowdy said. "Now, I go up and try to lose it." Friday's game continued that trend, as Gowdy lost the flip and watched his team deliver a resound- ing 21-11 victory over Dana Point at Del Obispo Park in the Dana Point Invitational Tournament. "That was, by far, the best we've hit the ball so far," Gowdy said. "Everyone in the lineup, one through 12, coutributed tonight and they've been contributing every game. It's really great to see." Newport's 9-year-olds pounded out 20 hits and had zero strikeouts in 1111 •un1111 the victory and despite losing a seven- run lead early, the locals still man- aged to invoke the 10-rwt mercy rule after only four innings. Blake Davey led the offensive attack by going 2 for 3 with five RBis. Dillan Freiberg and Alex Maddox each had three hits and three runs, while Austin Deyan, Chris Gowdy, Daniel Norris and Elliott Kaufman combined for eight bits, six runs and five RBis. ·nus is a team loaded with base- ball skills," Brian Gowdy said. "They show up to practice and they're ready lo learn something. All of them are there every day, so that makes my job very easy.• Newport opened the game with a "touchdown,· scoring seven times as the first six batters, Deyan, Justin Todd, Davey, Ryan Albert, Freiberg and Alex Maddox, reached with bits. Davey and Maddox each had two-run doubles m the frame. But back came Dana Point with seven runs m its first at-bat. The two teams combined for 14 runs. 15 hits and 13 stolen bases in the opening inning alone. Showing no signs of being raWed, Newport quickly returned fire in the second. sending 12 batters to the plate and scoring nine more times. Again, batters 1-6 in the lineup reached base safely, while Davey, Connor Curry and Kaufman each had two-run hits. "It was amazing,· Goudy said. "Everything they hit. they hit hard. There weren't too many cheap bits out there tonight.• Deyan pitched two effective SEE MUSTANG PAGE 83 SOITIEn CIUFOlllA JUNIOR 11111115 SECTIOlllU GIRLS VOLLEYBALL Conti Van't Hof surprises top seed • . resigns •Newport Beach upstart upsets Ball, 6-1, 6-4, in 14s singles quarterfinal. Steve Vlrven DAJLY PILOT FOUNTAIN VALLEY -A roller coaster of emotions and momentum came mto full effect Fnday al the 99th annual Southern CalLfomia Junior Tennis Sectionals al Los Caballeros Sports Village. where many facets of the game were dis- played. In a boys 14s quarterfinal, Newport Beach's Kaes Van't Hof upset No. 1 seed Carsten Ball, 6-1, 6-4. And more dramatics came from a girls 18s quarterfinal, where CclM's Anne Yelsey and Kim-Anh Nguyen of Orange provided an eventful first set. Nguyen managed to drive past Yelsey with a 6-4, 6-2 victory. But. the talk of the day was Van't Hors upset ot Ball. Hitting power- fully and moving op~to the net, Van't Hof, seeded seventh, provoked frustration from Ball. "When I went up, 4-1 (in the first set).· Van't Hof said. • I broke him for a 5-1 lead and I felt (Ball) got angry and lost his temper. That's when I couldn't let up. I tried to over- power him because if I just hit with lum, then 1 would be in trouble.· · While Van't Hof took control in the first set. Ball, an incoming fresh- man at Corona deJ Mar High, was able to bounce back in the second and pulled even, 3·-3. But Van't Hof, who plays for Mater Oei High. broke Ball's serve for a 4-3 lead and regained the rhythm he possessed in the first set. "lbis is an upset." said Van't Hof, whose father, Robert, roaches cur- rent Women's Tennis Association Tour standout Lindsay Davenport. ·nus gives me a lot of confidence. that's for sure. (Ball's) the No. l seed. so I'm feeling really good about this tournament.· Ball defeated Van't Hof in April and ached with regret after Friday's loss. After Van't Hot grabbed match point, Ball slammed bis racket into the ground and yelled with anger. • ... rm mentally weak.· Ball later said. •This (loss) will affect my rank- ing. I just missed a lot of my balls." Ball also said bis attitude made the difference in the match. He said be had a lade of concentration. Van't Hof will play in today's semifinals. He will face Shan Sondhu of Laguna Niguel at 2 p.m. at Los Caballeros. Sondhu defeated San Diego's Bric Rubens, M, M, to advance. Also in a semifinal today, CclM's Brian Morton, who is teamed with K.C. Corkery of Manhattan Beach, will take on Patrick Buchanan and Sergi Modoc in the boys 18s doubles at 4 p.m. also at Los Caballeros. Ball will play in consolation com- petition today at 9 a.m. Yelsey also moves to the conso- lation bracket in the girls 18s and meets a familiar opponent in Sea King teammate Brittany Reitz, the reigning CIF Southern Section sin- gles champion. The Yelsey-Reitz meeting, a rematch of the 2000 Pad.fie Coast League title matdl won by Yelsey, is set for 11 a .m . today al Los Caballeros. Yelsey said she gained confi- dence, despite losing to Nguyen. The first two games lasted 30 minutes as both games reached deuce. Nguyen held serve and won the first marathon game and in the sec- ood game, Ye.lsey outlasted Nguyen. killing a lob shot for the game-win- ner after a 10th deuce. "That was just great tenniJ," CdM girls tennis coach Andy Stewart said. ·rd rather watch these girls live than watch anything on Tv. It was impressive." After Nguyen held serve again for a 5-4 lead. she broke Yelsey's serve to win the set as Yelsey strug- gled with errors. Nguyen went on to a 4-0 lead in the second set to grab control of the match. "Unfortunately, in the second set I was making a few more errors." Yelsey said. •J was happy with the way I played. but not happy with the result. 1 got down by too much and it's bald to come back." Yelsey broke Nguyen's serve to dose the defidt to 4-1, but Nguyen broke back. Yelsey then broke Nguyen's tieJVe again, but Nguyen's lead seemed to be too much. Anne Yelsey eyes a forehand, above, ln tes lingles quarterfinal loss Friday at Junior sectlonals. At left. she savon a winneT against Kim-Anh Nguyen of Orange, who prevailed, 6-4, 8-2. "(Yelsey) played me more aggressively than before,• Nguyen said. ·sbe came to the net more. My intensity level came up and. in the second set. I was attaddng more. The momentum just came over to me." In a boys 12s quarterfinal, Newport Beach's Jake Fleming lost to No. 2-seeded Jason Jung of ThlTance, 6-1, 6-4. In girls 18s consolation action. Reitz defeated Jayme Hu of atCdM • He ends four-year tenure with the girls, will remain as Sea Kings' boys coach. Barry Faulkner D AILY PILOT CORONA DEL MAR -St.eve Conti, who has led a resurgence in the girls and boys volleyball programs at Corona del Mar High, has resigned as girls coach after four seasons. Conti, who has guided the' boys pro-- gram to five straight CIF Southern Sec- tion championship matches, including a Division I title in 2000 and a Division m crown in 1998, will continue to coach the boys program. ·It was a bunch ot things ci>mbined," Conti said of bis decision to relinquish the girls job. •My wife and I have a baby on the way and I need to go back to school to get my masiel's degree. Being the bead coach ot two programs is fun and exciting, but it definitely takes away from time around the house. There's a chance I may get back into coaching girls. but it won't be for a while." Conti, an Estancia High graduate, made an immediate impact on the CdM girls program )Vben be took over before the 1997 season. 1bat yeat. CclM won the CIF South- ern SectioO Division ill-AA champi- onship With a five-game victory over ta Habra in the title match. lt was the first girls section aown since 1993 for the Sea Kings. who finished 13-8 that year, third in the Sea View League. They also competed in the Southern California regional playoffs that year. The girls finished 10-9 the next sea- son and advanced to the section Divi- sion ill-A semifinals, where they lost in five games to Notre Dame Academy. rn 1999, CdM moved mm the Sea V>ew to the Pacific amt League and jmmectiately established itself as a domi- nant f~ c.onti's squCK1 swept eight league games to win the PCl. aown. tbeD advanced to the sectioo DMsion m lel'Di- firi.als. The Sea l<ings, 21·11, abo earned a berth into the aFSt&te pla~ Last season. Conti's gd1s team went 18-11, shared the PCL dwnpionship a.nd advanced to tbe DiVJSIOn ill·AA sectioo semifinals, Where It fell in five games to Bishop Montgomery. CdM then competed in the CIF State playU&. •we bad a pretty good run.· Cootl said. "The ~thing l~m proud m it tbe way the e:::· boys in our ~ grams have friends and are very suppoetive Of ooe another. I enjoy that cmnanderle. .. . Belden Tars' top boys athlete Ealgles' Baker 9th • Aquatics standout's numerous accolades included four CIP Southern Section cbampionsbl~. lefty ...... OMYhoT NHWPORT BEACH -Peter Belderi, who .amed every honor a Ngh ld>ool water pole> p1ly9r could before graduat· tng from Newport HarbCW Hlgb ... week; bei ello eon.cted tbe IChool._ ~ Atb&8te ol IM Vear bcmor. Mio a NDdo&ll m ~ aeactm iUd9tm~pubm._fd. lpmithii· tine ....., an tbl nnlty ..... ,. .... ... d.-=.a~=.-; U%fls::.'te.• .. ,~ .. " 119-···--=wt7S .... . • 1\1bute to Youth junior tournament includes 231 piayen. ....... ...... DMY"°' • • . · · B2 SotU«iay. June 30, 2001 • I ' ' . 436 vehicles were purchased last year. .. )eaR, amazing, huh? I # )(I 1• • MISSION VIELJD The future is now. Whats next ... ? ,----- --- 1 I ww.lexusmissionviejo.com .. ,. Doily Pilot GOLF CONTINUED FROM B 1 Peny said. #This golf course probably gets the most play in Orange County, because the prices are low and the quality is high, and the people you work with are the best." For some members of the Estancia High golf program unable to pay entry fees, the Tubule To Youth Golf Tournament represents a time where they can play on the house in a competitive envi- ronment. There are about 50 players in the Estancia goll program this summer. Art BELDEN CONTINUED FROM B 1 The 400 relay broke the 20-year-old school record with a winning time of 3:09.97, surpassing the previ- ous standard by nearly two seconds. Also at the Division I finals, Belden finished ninth in the 50 free in 22.03. His junior swim season included a Sea View title in the 50 free (22.13) and a third-place showing in the 100 tree at league finals. Also at league finals, b e teamed with Lean, Snelgrove and Peirsol to win the 200 free relay, then joined Peirsol. Lean and Ryan Gough in topping the field in the 400 free relay. At the 2000 CIF Division I Finals, the aforementioned 200 free relay won the crown, while the 400 relay quartet HAPPY BIRTHDAY C1l11i~--~ ....... ...... ... Wli-' ..... r--------------------~ l i 1 I I f •1 I I I I I I t I I I I I ' ' ~--------------~ .. ~ . Cw·•llM .,,.. '1& SPORTS Peny said. The event is sanctioned by the Southern California Golf Association and draws players from throughout the Southland. Pete Baker, who will be a senior in the fall at Estancia, led all local players in the event with a 4-over-par 76, finishing ninth overall out of 51 players in the boys 16-and-over divi- sion. Joey Mueller, also an Estancia senior in September, shot 77 and placed 10th in the field, while Corona del Mar High's Robert Ury shot 80. Jason Cassidy. Estancia's top returning player, is play- ing this week at the American was third. Belden was fifth in lbe 50 free (22.05). His sophomore season, he was third in the Sea View Junior Golf Association invitational in Oklahoma. Henry Aguila of Downey won the boys 16-and-over divi- sion in a four-hole playoff a~ainst Woodbridge High's Billy Moon and Michael Tran of Laguna Hills. 1fan was elim- inated alter the first playoff hole, while Moon three-putted on the fourth playoff hole as Aguila secured the hardware. Holes 10, 11, 12 and 13 at Los Lagos were used in the playoff. After 18 holes, the three players finished tied at even- par 72. In the boys 14-15 division, James Lee'Of La Mirada shot 1- under-par 71, the lowest scoie of the day. to win. Minnie Choi League in the 50 free (23.00) and helped the Tars' 200 free relay finish 10th at ClF Divi- sion I Finals. DAVID YURMAN I I i • Ca b l e Classic Collect 1on•.,. TRADi'~i~A~ ft••hlon leleftcl·M••P•" •••oh ecen :u.eo10 TM Altz-Cartton •t Rancho Mlrege • Laguna Nlgu.I DISTRICT 62 Lin LE LEAGUE All·STARS Trevor McDonald, right. making a pivot at second base for the Diamondbacks, will represent the Coata·Mesa National Majors All-Stan in upcQmlng District 62 Tournament play. GREG FRYt1>AltY PILOT (Sunny Hills) shot 4-over 76 to win the girls 15-and-over championship. "The girls field is getting bigger and bigger," Chuck Peny said. John Peny said 49 girls reg- istered to play (along with l94 boys). The tournament experi - e nced its biggest turnout two years ago when 273 players registered. MUSTANG CONTINUED FROM B 1 innings of relief for Newport, holding Dana Point's explo- sive offense to only one run. He also retired the side in ordeI in the third inrung. Newport piled it on in the fourth, expanding its 17-8 cushion. Back-to-back doubles by Freiberg and Maddox, fol- lowed by a two-run single by Josh Jaye helped increase the lead to 19-8. Three straight hits by Gowdy, Norris and Kauf- man, as well as a Wdlk by Brett Olinger, helped con- clude Newport's rour-run frame, giving the locals a football -like 21-8 advantage. Saturday, June 30, 2001 83 Dana Point "rallied• for three runs in the fourth , but that would be as close as the game would get. Newport wlll take on Fountain Valley B today at 2 p.m. "We've been playing teams with 9· dJld 10-yeaI- olds and we've been pretty successful against them,• Bria.n Gowdy said. •This tournament will be a good md1cdlor of how well we will do at the District Tourna- ment (which begins July 11 ) ... Dana Point's Aaion Payne went 2 for 2 with a rt:m and several nice defensive stops behind the plate. Brandon Mulhdll, Chm Simmonds and Gustafson each scored twice, while Came ron Mur- phy contnbuted two key hits. HEAD COACHES I ASSISTANT COACHF.s CHEERLEADER COACHES Wanted Volunteers • Youth FootbaH Newpon-Mesa Jr. All-American • Full Contact Program/6 Teams •Ages 7 to 14 Costa Mesa -Newport Beach -Santa Ana Fo'r infonnarion call Jim MCGtt Work (949) 640-0500 C..h D Home (949) 640-8S05 'lZC ·~ - M Saturday, June 30, 2001 SPOm Daily Pilot . . Local women pursue ultimate goal TENNIS CONTINUED FROM 81 •Ultimate Soccer League provides players high-scoring summer alternative. Steve Virgen DAILY PILOT There's a new game in town. Call it the latest trend in women's sports or, better yet, soccer with a twist. Perhaps as the arena league is to pro football, the Ultimate Soccer League pro- vides a similar alternative to the traditionally low-sconng version of its sport. The Ultimate Soccer League, which is underway throughout Orange CoWlty and features eight local stars, has scores ranging in the 50s and 60s because a traditional goal is worth seven points and there are also three- point field goals. former Newport Harbor High standouts Janelle Doyle and Cary Morrell, as well as Corona del Mar High prod- uct Undsey Grubbs, play for the Mission Viejo Raspberry Roxies in the eight-team . league, which is in its second week of competition. Crystal Fukumoto, who lives in Cos- ta Mesa and starred at Tor- rance High, is also on the Raspberry Roxies roster. Locals Michelle Bradbury and Annie Jacobs are play- ing for the HWltington Beach Rip Tide. Bradbury played at Newport Harbor, while Jacobs is the captain of the Vanguard University soccer team as she prepares for her senior year. SOCCER Also playing for the Rip Tide is former Orange Coast College and Newport Har- bor star Taylor Yurada. Yura- da, the OCC recorci-holder for most goals in a season (24), scored a goal to help the Rip nde to a 64-20 victory over the Pasadena Star Gaz- ers June 22 at OCC. · ·Tue game is just fun because it's a faster pace than normal,• said Yurada, who will play for Long Beach State in the fall. "The hard thing is that the teams have girls from different schools and there's not much practic- ing before the game.• Costa Mesa resident Natalie Franklin, who is originally from Torrance and . also attended Torrance High, Enjoy a Spacious Suite, Sumptuous Dining, Entertainment, Bingo, Crafts, Billjards, Beauty Salon, Transportation to Doctor, Shopping, Fun Trips, Friendly Carirlg People. From $1,545/Mo. 2283 Fairview at Wilson Costa Mesa Minim4m age 58 For more information pie~ ca.ll: 949/646-6300 or Fax 949/646-7428 Th-e Costa Mesa Community Golf Classic r------------------------, ENTRY FORM Foursomes are enoouraged ... slilgles are welcome Names Handicap t. ____________ _ 2. ____________ _ 3. ____________ _ ··-------------$ ____ _ Golf, Lunch & Dlnoer $250 Single s Col( Lunch & Dinner $900 Foumome (Sa~ $100) S Tee Spceor $100 each (plus pn111IOClooal gift to~} S Awards Dmner & Auctloo cmly $39 per penoo s Spomonbtp of(]dce (Cal for~) I I I I I I I I s Total ,1 I I Tuumament~Opporta"*le88dl~ I I I I For lnlonmdon on Pllrcb.lllml Spomoi'lblp ~all I I .Ed Pa~ -7141885-90'JS I I PSeMe make oms paya.tm to: I Colla Ma Ollmber "Commerce GoltTwoent I I . 1700 Adami .AM .• Suite 101. CoM Mia CA 92626 I ~ (7141885:~ Fu f114) 885-9094 II :-VLAX (drdeG.e) ... ~fMf ----- plays for the Pasadena Star Gazers. Doyle, Morrell and Grubbs gave the Raspberry Roxies some scoring power in their first of six games for the season. The trio scored one goal each in Mission Viejo's 65-30 victory over the Manhattan Beach Blue Dol- phins. •I think it's a fun league to play in during the summer,· said Grubbs, who plays for the University of Virginia. "It's nice to get together with other girls because I usually have to train by myseU. • The Ultimate League Soc- cer season ends July 28 and a championship game, the Ultimate Cup, will be played Aug. 3 at Orange Coast pit- ting the two teams with the best records. Like the point-after attempt in football ~e Ulti- mate Soccer League's field goal occurs after a goal is scored. The three-point field goal can only be attempted by the goalkeeper, who .kicks the ball from midfield, aiming for the ball to aail between the uprights that are extended from the soccer goal posts. There are eight teams in the league and eight players per team on the field, includ- ing the goalkeeper. And to provide even more speed and scoring, there is no off- sides and no throw-ins to put the ball back into play. Play resumes with a kick-in. Today, the Raspberry Rox- ies will take on the Pasadena Star Gazers ·at El Camino College at 3 p.m. TOITance, 7-5, 6--0, and defeated Westlake VIDa's Nina Yatfall, 6- 3, 2-0 (retired), to qualify for the consolation quarterfinals. Natalie Braverman, cl Newport Harbor High. defeated Casey Cross of Palm Desert, 6--t, 6-4, but lost to Anaheim's Thacy Un. In the girls 16s consolation bracket, Brittany Holland lost to Ternecula's Nazlie Ghazal. 6- 1, 7-6. In boys 18s consolation com- petition, Morton chose to default his match to Jeffrey Melnick of Los Angeles. Morton defaulted to prepare for today's 18s dou- bles semifinal and because Friday was bis birthday. CdM's Garrett Snyder lost to CArlsbad's Ryan Redondo, 3-6, 6-1, 7-6 (4). Cd.M's Cameron Ball lost to Whittier's Chris Surapol, 6-3, 6-4. LlnLE LEAGUE BASEBALL ALL·STARS COSTA MESA AMERICAN COSTA MESA AMERICAN MAJORS 9 & 10 DIVISION Thomas Koznosky Red Sox Adam Gardner Tigers Kory Kough Red Sox Jesse Dawson Yankees C.J. Roum Red Sox Jordan Palmer Yankees Andrew Millian Tigers Elliott Patton Yankees Nick Peterson Tigers Mike Willson Yankees Scott Shafer Tigers Mike Molina White Sox Cody Spoulos Tigers Grady Kough A's Cody Waldron Tigers Joshua Werdel N.s Jeremy Aguinaga White Sox Ryan Boulger Angels Adrian Armenta White Sox Jake Johnston Angels Kyle Thorsness White Sox Chase Palombo Angels . • Skylar Crane Yankees Mike Kelly Devil Rays Benjamin Lowisberry Devil Rays Manager -:fed Spoulos Davis Christiansen Devil Rays The Balboa Performing Arts Theater presents a magical event you won't want to miss .. _ , A Midsummer .Evening's Concert in the Garden .. featuring ff'ingJliLd&-~ Thursday, July 19 at 7:30 p.m. at the Sherman Gardens in Corona del Mar General AdmieMott tk:kets are S32 Md indude -*"••on to the Sherm.n Gardens beginning It 6:30 p.m. Calf the .... TheM9r lttM9) 61J.CJl95 today I Doily Pilot SPORTS Saturday, June 30, 2001 BS Covering all the bases • Cd.M coach's year- round club program assists many young diamond devotees. Tony Altobelli DAILY PILOT I n a community rich in sports opportunities, John Elliott offers baseball, baseball and even more baseball. Elliott. the frosh-soph baseball coach at Corona del Mar High, has a passion for the game and a world of experience he enjoys sharing with any youngster who will listen. But bis time is not JUSt limited to prep prodigies at CdM. Elliott also runs and operates a year-round baseball program called the Quakes Baseball Academy, where any youngster up lo the age of 16 can learn the game from a former high school, college and minor league standout. ·1 truJy believe I could have made it to the big leagues," Elliott said. ·But I · was just too immature mentally at that time. Perhaps, if I would have had a1 better approach and a better understanding of the game, things might have turned out differently.• Elliott's baseball teaching philosophy with the Quakes g .... g ,. ..... is simple. Th.row away the wins and losses and concentrate on physical and mental improvement in all facets of the game. Having a year-round schedule allows Elliott and bis Quake pupils the opportunity for long-term growth instead of im1ant results. •Basically, my agenda is to prepare the kids for the future,• Elliott said. • Ybuth baseball and even lower-level high school baseball is window dressing until you can perform at the varsity level and beyond. "I want to work on the kids' mechanics," Elliott continued. "Give them the understanding of each situation that goes on out there and go over it enough so when it finally does occur during a game, he is not only physically ready, but mentally ready as well.• Elliott, 36, learned firsthand that athletic success can come at different times for different players. "My senior year at Fountain Valley High, I hit only .260 at the varsity level,• Elliott confessed. •But from there, I moved on to Long Beach City College. made the team and hit .440 my freshman year and .450 my sophomore year. All the bard work I went through as a youngster was finally clicking. It just took me longer to make it work for me.• From Long Beach City, Elliott was drafted in the fourth round by the Houston Astros, for whom he played three years at the class-A level, followed by two years in double-A. During that five-year period, Elliott learned how important failure really ls to baseball players. It's that philosophy that ii the backbone to his coaching techniques. "It's important to learn from failure, especially as a young baseball player," Elliott said. "That's why I'm not concerned with wins and losses at this level. U a kid strikes out four times, but is learning the correct approach at the plate, to me, that's better than getting four lucky hits in a row. I'm looking for long-te nn results, not short-term." In addition to traditional hitting and fielding practice, Elliott uses some more sophisticated training techniques with the Quakes for better baseball results. "I use plyometrics, which is using your own body weight to enhance power and quickness," Elliott said. "Also, ballistic training, training in 30-to 40-yard intervals, quick movements. This is stuff I learned at the minor league level and 1 think is invaluable information for younger athletes.· II C ARl HIOAI. GOIOAll. Y Pit.OT Former Houston Astros farmhand John Elliott. who coaches the CdM High frosh-soph and runs the Quakes Baseball Academy, practices some of what be preaches. The Quakes are stacked with players from all over Orange County, including Newport Beach 13-yedr-old Dennis Heenan. "Dennis has enough talent to probably start for most frosh-soph high school teams in this area," Elliott said of the two-time DdiJy Pilot Youth Dream Team selection. "He's the poster child for how lo be successful in this game and that's work, work, work. He does everything l ask of him dnd he's a great example for other players to follow." Elliott's results speak for themselves Al CdM, usmg only lrc•shman. the Sea Kmgs hdve won two Pacific Coast Lcdg11e lrosh-soph tiUes ID a row "John dnd I both agree th,1t the most important thing dl th<' lower levels 1s to get the> pldyer pldytng on lhe big hE•ld as soon dS possible." CdM varsity coach John Emrn<' said. "I lts teaching progrdms have raised the bar III terms of youth baseball in lh1s area and he's a great asset to have at CdM. • ln addition to the Quakes dnd his tune ell Coronel d el Mar, EllJott also owns cl battmg edge IIl Mission Vie10. one of the biggest imloor basebdll fdc1li1.Jes m Ordnge County. "We'vP 1ust reccnUy ddded a sndck bdr and four 'hilting mdchmes which Cdll pitch bdsebdlls or softballs dJld can throw four dtfferenl speeds." Elliott sdld. •It's doing very wrll and 1t wouldn't be hdlf as sutcessful w1th the support of my flance. Kdnssa Cdnruchael. She's the recll boss of the whole operdl.Jon • Polley ...... H11tr·• 111111 tl1'1111l111,. •• ir,. ·11h1r11 111 1'11M12,. -.111!11111 1111111 ,. 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"f-<ln~} 5:00pm I ~--11 ...... , , MUCMOTall I W*>lml I Mra. Rllhlb Njttl K.IMll Thie 1tat9111ent WH flied with the County a.rt! of Ottingt County on 05124/2001 20011H5914 Dally P1lo4 June 23. 30. JUiy 7. 14. 20()1 Sa53Q UMd by the Miier at thtl loc:atlon It KIA COST A MESA ORDINANCE Chambera ion NO. 2001-1 Add11ton11 Mia of tilt Thi• •1•tement wes Tht antk:ipattd date of the butk &ale Is July 18. 2001 at 11141 office of· U.S. BANK TRUST NATIONAL ASSOCIA· TION, Eacrow S•rvlc.1 Group. 4100 Newport Place, Suh• 130, New· port 8-:h, CA 92660 AN ORDINANCE OF Notic9 ltWlllng Boda mey filed with 11141 Counry THE CITY COUNCIL OF be obtained by au1hof· Clerlt ol Orange County THE CITY OF NEW· 1ad vendors •t the OI· on 06l28/2001 PORT BEACH AP· flee of the Purchulng 20011819511 PROVING AN AMEND· Sup•rvl1or, 77 Fafr Delly Pllol June 30, .Mv MENT TO SECTION Drtve. Room tOO, Cotla 7, 14. 21, 2001 Sa53~ Tht blilll ..,. ii eub- jed to Cellfomta Unifoml Com!Mfciel Code Secdon 8106 2. If '° lt.tJjec;I. the name and eddrMe ol the I*• '°" with whom clalma may be 1119<1 ii Gloria o.mon. v .P Manaow. U S BANK TRUST NA-TIONAL ASSOCIA· TION. EKrOW s.Mces 6roup, 4100 Newport ~I.-~ 130. New-port DN<m. CA 82880, and "' ... dey '°' lllno dalrnl ahall be "" 11. 2001 which • ll'le buli- nMe dey bellof'I .,. .... da• I09cllled ...... DATED June 28. 2001 TRANSFEREES: KLM MOTORS, INC , a Calilomlli COfPOflllion, Leen W. Gat1lnd Publl1hed Newpoft Beach-Colla MHa ~ Plld June 30, 200t 10 81533 20.25 020 OF TITLE 20 Mesa, Calitomla 92628 OF 0THE NEWPORT Publl1hed Newpor1 BEACH MUNICIPAL BHch·COlll MHI CODE TO AU.OW SEN-Dally Piiot June 30: 2001 IOR CITIZEN HOUSING ~1532 IN THE GEIF DISTRICT CITY OF Wini A ·use PERMIT [CODE AMENDMENT COSTA MESA NO. CA 2001-0011 NOTICE INVITING Subject ordinance WU BIDS FOR Introduced on the 12th tHREE BMW lilY ol June. 2001· and POLICE wu ~ on the 26ttl MOTORCYCLES tie~ co~ BID ITEM NO. 1081 MEMBERS: HEF· NOTICE IS HEREBY FERNAN, O'NEIL, GIVEN ltwl INled bide RIOGEWAY..r. GLOVER wll be rec:.ived by lhe BROlllBERu, MAY~ Crty of Collla M ... to AOAllS wd The CC1y a.tt. P 0 ll~g::s: ~ENCIL ~im!~· =s-=: ABSENT COUNCIL on or before lhe hour ol MEMBERS: PROCTOR 10.00 a.m on Juty 23, ASST AIN COUNCIL 2001. h .tllll be IN ,.. MEMBER: NON! :or=:: :: :: MAYOR: Gary ,.,..., a.rt! OfTlce by the Adam• ~ a~ lime Jv~..:'-i.R~ Delivery Location. CllY Tht entire tm 11 avail· o1 Collla Mesa, n Felf a.ble !Of revtew In the Drive. Aoom 10t. Cotta CtCy Clettl't ollloe ol the Meea. C.lllonA 928.29. CilY of Newpor1 BNch. 8id9 ahaJ be rMUmed 'Publllhed Newport to the atttnllon of t:M ORDINANCE Beach·Cotta Mua Crty Cieftc, wlthcn Nici NO. 2001·7 Olltf P110t Junt 30: 2001 llme llmil. In • ... led AN ORDINANCE OF !;!1535 "1Velooe id9ntJfl9d on THE CfTY COUNCL Of the out.di wlltl lhe Bid THE CITY OF NEW· CITY OF li.m Number and lhe PORT BEACH A001NO COSTA MESA ~~ Didi • SECTIONS 12 $4 026 NOTICE IHVITIHG ~ .. ~~ ~ ANO AMENDING 8IOS FOR ...____ BECllON 12 154 020 OF HEWLETT or • '°°" ·---• TITlE 12 OF THE NlW-PACKARD rooectlcablt ~ ~ itORT ~ htUHICI· COllPUT!R Ctit~~t lhe Flctitlou• Buslne9• Heme Stllt.ement Tha. tollowlng pellOtll are doing 00.lrlMa u: lrvlne Spectrum Flolttt. 15375 Ba1T11nca PkwY. c1oe. 1rv1na.. cA 82818 Merl• Ov•ll•· 9a.fwnon, "515 Verano, Plilce, IMne, CA 92812 Rlcerdo Ovall•· 8etlemon, "515 Ver.no Ptlce, IMM, CA 92812 Thie bul9l9A .. con- ducgd by" t'IUlba.nd a.nd .... Have you 1tarted ck*\g bUlln8n ......, No Merl• Ova.lie· eat.non Thia .. -... -.-m~1a.1-nt w Ned with ... Courtly ~OS:t~ County !001 ..... ,, o.h Pict J\M 30 • .My 7, 14, 21, 2001 SAOOO PAL CODE. PEA• EO•-ENT • ....-.......... 01 ....... 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WAG1w1om171 __ •• _ .... ~~ l•1thtr, CD '# 8106TA IW14004n) • ., .. -L11th•r. CD. Alloys, lfK •i W S#(W1128274l-------... -Low m~ le1iNr, CD W SS01W113441&l-.. ----Sitv1r. t11thtr. 3SK mi 1' sao1'11018570l----·-· .... Moonroof. CD, l11thlr, C/111 W S10t1LT (X151D'.1411--.. --... L11dl1r, co. 11toys $ZJ,95 W V'f GLT WAG (X2546012) ... ...---3rd S11r. Llalh•r. co W m1J WAtiOC2SU4161-----Si~r. 3rd s..i • V1075 WASt601996)-• .:... ...... _co. L11thM, 11K .,, . W $1'0LT(Vl65ml.--.. -Silwr, l•1thM. CD ... W SMILTIY2625319~--· • . SiMH; co, t.1thM, 1t1oy1 W VJIUI WA6(Y2S43552111oain(._CD, ••m.9 W '""" WAO (Y2643635) .. Mocwoof. 1t1t1w, co, Allorr W VJNLT WA9(V2666t6.1l 'Mtlttl, t11t/lfr, co W V.WLT WM(Y2864181--Lowm4111#111; co •VJMMWABIY26U29l--LHtlw.CD#1,116 -~. Newport Beach • Executive Home for rent • LOST l'UflPY 10 WKS ILOOOttOUHO. NPI I IEASHORI. REWAAOI MH14-0l21 ••••••••••• ::,~a:~: : =""" No ,;tY,:.: : : eo. .... : ........... "*' T..,... "'" •1 111 ......... T--. ,111'11~ ,,...., !!!!!!!! -- - ' . . ....... ' ' I • ' ' I -, ... ~. I l 1 corJs1nm.mns . I .: ... soumcgASr AUCTI N za:a ........ ..... a.. CA nm 9ardod. ~ C.A '* WHIRLPOOL 18" Cubic ft, white refrig, equipped b' Ice maker, xtnt cond. S200 949-650-3355 after 5pn .. - .T" ... • ... , .· . ..,~" .. c.. Glvw needed lor 81 year old femlle, Exp prttd. Light houHkeeplng, t)(· i:t1ltl'll English sldti, M- oul Aefertl1Ctl required. Mon·Frl, 9am-8pm. Fu resume to MM57-6718. Flllllon Dtei91* Mtb dynlmic: outgoing fashion oonecious '*'°" lot PT relal sales. Exp t plus. Salary & commission. Ctl Britt for apl)Olnlmtnl. MMTS-2174 ltElP WANTED 11~ PT.fl' Mell order inltrntl ~24-3258 ,.._ bl ..,. M 1111 lla1lngl In w. Clllgofy NY ...... you to c.11 I IOO . numbef In whlcll ""'9 11' t dw'll ,., llllnvtt. RtSK.fAEE ROUT£ $4,SOO/mo (proYtn), No oompelillol1 will lr""1ICtiw gllllt. 20 ~ r ..... $15.000 Cllli 800-2!MOQ1 (24 In. BALBOA ISLAND Own 1 butlnt11 In PltldlM. Wt r9p181tnt MYertl CJIMltll ol ....,.. lilhtd dotting Ind homt llOClllOIY ......... IOMl .. i..w..'* llmlllt. ...... cal Doll AlllwM • Aulllbold Alll:Y .. llllo !4M7Ml22 : ·~..i, "·-~"":-4t'i i • • .... ~:....-:...·· ... -·. ·.•.\) _ .......... 4-0 .................. .. Sciturdoy, June 30, 2001 81 TODAY'S CROSSWORD PUZZLE SEU YOUR CAR IN ClASSlf1EO STARTING ANEW BUSINESS?~ •••••••••••• The ugal Departmtm at the Dai(y Pilot u pkastd w annbUnct a new serviu now avail.able to new bwmmn WEEKLY BRJl>Gf.I! QUIZ Q I -Ncllhef vu.lncrable, u South you hold: •IC7 ?AJllU• AJt •Hl The bkldin& has orocetded: ..,.,.,. NORTU f.AS'f' l!i0tf11f ".:.o • lO ... 10 l'.-2J'llT ,_ 1 What do you bid oow'l Q 2 . Both vulnerable, as Soulh you hold; •AQt6 i:I AKU v AS +AH The biddln has proceeded: SOlffH \)t:sf NORTH EAST 2NT ... l • ,_ ' What do you btd noW'~ Q 3 -Both vulnerable, you hold: hold. •K 7 61 ~J9 5 A951 +KQ The btdd~ hL, Pl'OCeeded NORm P.AS'T" SOl!nl WFST I• hSll I Pa_.._~ '" l'1t.H 7 Wlw do you bid now? Q 5 • Both \/Ulnmlbk, )'UU hold •54l K AQJH •Q IOSJ Partner open' thi: btdd111g w11h one no trump. What do you rt,pond? Q 6 • Nc11hcr \/Ulncr.ible. a.' South )'OU hold 102 +A K91164 • \\*! AK •• .J J ti 54 • AK ... • The biddlnK ha., proc.'CWc:tl NORTH F.~T SOl "Tll Whal " your opening btd •I playms 1 h" 2• live-card ma]Ol"S, b) playing four-?NT ~ ~ card ma.)00> '? What do yoo blJ no~., Q 4 • As South. vulncnable, you LooJ. for u11S'4 1'1.11111 Mmuluv 1-~11-~11-~1 Ford Elplofw XLT 'ti. GMC Subuftlln '99 Mercury Coup '00 Wtvte. lb, lo9ded, 371t ITi, ~ Ith!, fully YI, wto. IOldlcl 1·owner, MIChelln tires IOlded, leese ~. (134elt) S14,975 $15,900 obo 949-760-1693 $4S6lmo 271~·· rwnanng Theoclcn Robins $1000 down 94~7()&.1600 186-353-1512 Fcwd Elplonw XLT 'ti FuM poMr, llioy. Honda Civic lX '99 (851072) $18,178 Af , AC, F/Pwr Thtodort Rclblnl (551819) s1•.tn ...._35MS12 TModore RoOlns Ford El 50 <:.,go V1n '95 Ovlll'dlNe. rtdlaJ bret. am· Im •• 3 Side w{ndows open, VefY clean, pelted WOl1q Otdlr 5816403 Dir $7950 714-641-7527 111-353-8512 lnllnlty 1-30 '18 laattler, Roof, Allo¥• (603722) S1i,975 TModore Robin• aa.353-1512 MmfCldle lenz 450Sl 79 Fonl F350 XLT 'ti Co1w tint cond. l·o-rner Super Duty, Xcab, Ost 11(). mi. II SVC rec. E119 red Mln:ury Sllble LS Wgn '00 AT. AC. FfPwr (611560) s 15,976 ~Robina 811-353-1512 Ml320 '18 Green/Java (002146) $27 995 Mercedes Benz ol 1~80~ www ml>zdorecl com Ml320 '99 White/Grey (101502) $30.995 Me<aldes Benz ol 1~S:.r:o •-mbzduecl com ~ wi/J now SEARCH the nmnt far you at 110 extra charge, and save you the time and tht trip to the Court House in Sama Ana. Thm, of count, after the search is compkttd wt wiU fik your ficttt1ous businm Mme statnnmt with the County Ckrk, publish onu a wuk fa r four uJtelu llJ rtquirrd by I.aw and then fik your proof of publication with tht County Ckrk. (030713) 129,171 $8,995 obo 949-497;9131 Thtodort Aoblns .... 35M512 HI-200 SX '18 II/lo, AC, IOldlcl (504l57J S10,975 Look for answers on Monday Pkast uop by to fik your firtitious busintsS statnnmt at the Daily Pi/Qr, 330 W. Ford Mlrtur '86 Sunroof & co Pll)'er Runs ~I SlOOO. !Mt-2M..a229 Bay St, Costa Mew. If you cannot stop by. pkllSe caU us Ill (949) 642-432 I and wr will m11ke arrangmrrots fa r you to handlt this promlurr by mail !fyou should haw any fimhtr questions, pkast call us and wt will be more than g/aJ to assist you. Good lur1r in your ntw businm.1 =Certified Pre-Owned = miilliilliiiliilill• b)' BMW For ultimate peace of mind,. every Ctrtifi«i Pre-Owned BMW i~ badccd. by 1\c Cati6ed Pre-Owned BMW Protectioa Plan, covering the vehicle for up to 2 y~ o~ 5,0.000 miles (~chcvet com.es first) ~rom the date of apiration of the 4-year/50.000.mile BMW New Vchrde Li.mated Warranty. The Procccnon Pb.n rncludcs tw0 key demmu: Catified Pre-Owned BMW Limited Warraaty ,. Backed by BMW of North Amtrica, Inc., and iu nationwide nrtWOrk of BMW ccncm, covered rt'paits arc made only by BMW-rraincd r«hnicians using only genuine BMW rtpbcmtt'nt parts. BMW Roadside Assistance .. Peace of mind follows you anywbm in cht' USA. 24 houn a day, 365 days a year. '99ZJ Coupe. 2.8 lu.,25K mi (E95071) .................. $27,.9.95 '98 740i CD, great value! (L56903) ............................. $35,.9.95 • '99 740iL Sllvu w/Blk. ac. c.ond. (P()4 336) ................. 26K MI '98 740i CD. Bbck w/Send (4l.NZl.(J) ................ ~ .. !Jl,995 '99323i Convt. 5-Spd, CD (A65253)...................... . l 8K Ml '98 740iL Amie~ low m1 (Ml9198) ....................... $~,995 '99328i . Spo11,5'"" CR09814> ... --......................... ww Ml '.98 528i Pim. l\g.CD. mort! (W4Jl49) ................ 24K Ml '99M3 5 Spd. Cosmo Bladt (Y8t469) ....................... 25K Ml '98528i Auto, lo mi, white (.(LBB266) ...................... $30,.9.95 '.MZJ 1.9 lu. low mi (4NWP379) .... ,_._ .............. Ul~ ~S2M AT, II*" plla. (W46llS) ...................... _ ...... ~ 2lt~Spd. CO, 18K nai (4AQl176l)-...... $27,,99S cjjm; Nib...-o mJ) .... --..... -....... _ .. _:MJ( Ml -~sai ~..,low mi (4~08S) .......... -...... -•• S4VB ~~(Mll3'l) ..... -.. -........ -... ~K Ml '8"J»/ CotM. AT, a>, nil°"' (4~U-.1ar Ml '9740/ Anic...C., <U5ml-·--" .. -.. 2$1( Ml l!=. CD (Q07S9) ...... ft .... -.... J.01" Ml W1'0/L -.. .,.,,., CH691l2) ...... -....... --.. '" »KMI . '9tl!UOi "831111 VERYci.Wl(W)ll.t~).-·---·----·LOM/ Aolo.ritftf(4CKR6+4)-----··· ... 2aKM/ ~s~~~ (Y79t66)" ... _ ... _ ........... mm · ~l'OlllCll (4CYC7Sl>.-· .. -·-·~ ·1am.1ow.4.5%AP1. ........ cre6 ...... . . • ~ c.tilllll • ·-Ml ·~ •••• d ... • .__, •A1v••ww;.a•Mlr.._,.. Af" t' .......... o.c .... Jt11icu .. C... ·~ .... c1e1 . r.o..i IMW\ •a ..... •os..,..,n.,.Mar••• e 'Theodore Robllls SM-353-8512 PlYMOtmt FURY 'M 383 Engioe. Needs bral<es. Mid gasket6 and l'lllllOI body repau Call 562-863-358? Pontiac Grind Am SE '00 Red/grey 10,460 m1 GM """· keyles1 ently. pw. co player. AC,, --0 s 12,800 [)jr Virif19686 714-641·7527 Toyoq Tercel '115 Mo. ac. ps 4-d!. grMIVgtey 1111 . AM/FM cass '7~ m1 $6QO()lobo. 949-466-5953 Volkswagen C1briotet Red c:orivertlbll '99 S3500 OI bett olltr Cd Kei Ml-717"'411 l•c~sl lOOSl 't2 Only m l'lllleS 1~791 $29 99S Mela!des Benz d 1~8~ www mbzdlrect com lOOSl '93 "41dno!tC Eb (068632) $32 995 ~Benz ol 1~~80-~ WWW mbZdil9CI com I SCU. YOUR CAA I IN CLASSIFIED 1-=ml GOOD JOBS. RELIABLE .... Family Opw9llld Dealer SERVICES. Wiii OYtt 40 years exp ""' INTERESl1NG pay a WJry I» pnce '°' 'fOJI cat VIII 01 Ind paid IOI OI THINGS r101 CaU Dick Rey t TO BUY. 714-437-1931 Of 32&-3228 1rsALL CL\5.SIFIED THERE II' the M>lution you're scardtlng EVERYDAY for-wbct.ber IN you're 11ttklng a CLASSIFEIX home. •putmcol. (949) 642-5678 petorocw occupadonl o/eliicfes for tlie 'll{timate 5ltf venture '95 Defender 90 ................... $33,980 AA Yellow • Soft Top '95 Defender 90 ................... $32,980 Green • Soft & Hard Top (SA969478) '94 Defender 90 ................... $32,980 White • Soft Top • Low Miles (RA935569) '96 Range Rover 4.0 ............ $26,980 White, loa<led (TA337651) '00 Range Rover 4.6 HSK .... $52,980 7365 Miles, Fully LoadeCJ (YA430141) ~ '98 Range Rover 4.6 HSE ..... $39, 980 'White, Like New (WA37'8474) '97 Discover SE .................... $19 ,980 Blue Beauty (VA534607) '99 ~ ...................... $24,98 Black, leather 98177) \ AMERICA~ BUILDING COMPANY Gaml COltrlctiag Al A.williotn Al~ .... " ~ W•n'Doon ,..,,.wort PCSERVICES ---- 7 2 7 ·-.... 2001 LINCOLN NAVIGATOR + iu. 36 mos. closed end m , 14450 down pius $483.38 due at inception. Tolll payment of s 17,401.68. Leue end purdwe options $22,.S69.40. Lessee is responsible at lease end for mileage over 12.CKX> miles per ycir lt 2(k per mile. Subject lo atdit awova1 anc1 insurabili1y. (J25459l 2001 LINCOLN LS 1995 FORD CLUB WAGON <4RJLI89) 1996 FORD EXPLORER EDOIE IAVF.R (864046) Sf f ,950 512,950 2000 1999 . MERCURY CHEVROLET GRAND MARQUIS LS CA MARO Z28 SS (4LRH671) <4EMS378) Sf 5,950 $20,950 2000 2000 LINCOLN TOYOTA TOWN CAR 4RUNNER SRS (4LR2062) (0116717) $21,950 $24,950 Call (94 ~ .. ,-. . ' ; ~-•• t.~ 2001 MERCURY SABLE . ' . ' ·• ~ ,. .. : ,,.-·~ IJ your home throogh classified Call t;~ Piiot; ca..aWtect• mt , ..... , 114lil-1111711 t;a P'-oe Your ca.rev• ..._ Adi 2001 MERCURY GRAND MARQUIS LS • Doily Pilot . • Special Vanl1luck Cont!etSion Reps On Site All Kt>ekend • Econolines • EKpeditions • F-1505 • F-2501s •All Hard m Rnd Models at Incredible Savings! New ffion Conversion PRICSS TOO LOii.,, Pflj • F-250 Clewcabs New F-250 Crewcab Conversion 3M"*Ai*» (1822018, 11&22Na, 1821M41 2 At"* Price (2A 16N5, 2A38130J THIS WEEK'S SPECIALS "113 FORD "1111 lllSllAll ... FORD " .. l'OllD "IU FOllD "00 FORD "1111 FORD "911 FORD "1111 lllSSAll at:OllT Wllll LX SEllTllA PllOllE BT Tllllli#IEa.lllD EX161..0llEll Xl.T ESCORT BE ESCORT llE Ml# TA,__ SEDA/I ZllO BX AT, AC. clean. Clean & Economy 5-SPO., lthr., (123417) Car(763757) loaded. (113109) AT, AC, f/pwr. AT, f/pwr., alloys Auto, AC. clean AT, AC, f/pwr. Full Power. Alloys. Auto, AC, loadt1d (106315) (A42254) (260480) (195753) clean (155718) (504757) •5976 •8976 $8976 •B976 $8976 $9976 '10,976 1 10,976 '10,976 "llll•AZDA PllOTEBE AT. AC, loaded. (174567) 1 11,976 "1111 TOYOTA W llUIClt REBAL "00 FORD "1111 $ATURll "lltl EDDIE COROLLA SllAll 6l'OllT FOCUS ZTS sw-2 MUEii EX~ll AT, AC, f/pwr. Luther, full power, AC, alloys, loaded AT, AC, sharp. Lthr. loaded, cln. (254664) chromul/oys(4562.U) (123498) (165802) (818845) 1.12,976 1 12,976 1 13,976 1 13,976 1 13,976 "1111 FORD "00 •ERCUR 1111$T~ COUBAll Auto, full pwr. V6, auto. CD (133038) loaded(634619 '13,976 1 14,976 "1111 HOllDA CIVICLX AT. AC, f/pwr. (558819) '14,976 "'117 FORD "00 FORD ... lllalUI "1111 NEW~ IJSE~rl C ill F 111a111.· 11111 .1-. low..,_.. "00 DODOE "118 CHEVY W al/EllCUllY "911 FOIUI F·nllXCM CO#TOUlll ...... llffl..nE&6 Auto, V-8, Full Auto, AC, full Moonroof, alloys, Clean t1cono Power (C02717) pwr (109025) lsather (146687) car (402526) 1 14,976 1 14,976 1 14,976 1 15,976 6.9 °0 . 60 .,, II .1 I DAXOTA xca &Alffl SAKE u... EXl'UMBI Jll.T Auto, Full Power. Full Powt1r. AT, AC, f/pwr. Full power, Alloys (559364) 4 Door (180191) (611560) alloys (851072) 1 15,976 1 15,976 1 15,976 116,976 ._ t:ll6VY 1 ... FORD ... l'OllO ._, 1'11110 W Cl#IYR.ER ·-'°"" ·-lllFllllTY ,....,, ... ,,,.. lllU6TAllll•T Convt., JtJathtlr. loadtld (217484) Xt:Aa /1:-1 ISO XCAll E-atlll -'9t• xt:MI 6Elllllllll JXI EXl¥..lllllER Ja.T F/pwr., alloys. Clean, low miles 15 Pass. v-10, XLT, 4x4, step Convt., ltJather. AT. flpwr., alloys. . (137799) "(840207) Loadsd (A41730) sldt1 (815800) mllss (871256) loaded. (270373) (A149"4) '16,976 1 16,976 '17,f!76 1 17,976 1 17,976 1 17,976 '17,976 "• ADUllA "1111 l'OIUI "OD,,_ ..0 HO. Dit lllTBlllA U ,,,.,.A#9 CM'r. __.. n IM R ... AT, AC, l/Pwr., Full pwr. CD, LMtht1r, 111/oys, AT, alloys, Joad«J. alloys. (009213) alloys (219009) loaded (279749) (002565) 119,976 120,976 '20,916 '20.916 ...,_. .... ,._ Ml 5...... °""" 11JO ••i • l§•U ... ~ Yl1 U~OllBI r~ 1.r .,,,.T-nlAt: L•ther. alloys, AT, f/pwr.. alloys. k»d«J (339842) (A54242) . '21,916 121,976 ... ,,... ~-69 Super Duty. Xcab, XLT (898382) '21,976 Leather, roof. alloys. (603122) 1 18,976 '18,976 "In WE .,,., #'W llAMWl:M lf-t••Hf U Fully IOllldtJd, V8, 4·Do0r, XLT. auto. (516802) loadfld ({)Bg167 122,976 '23,9711 . . ._,_ Y71 9 I LOMl«J. low ml/n, Auto, f/pWr.. alloys. LtMtlw. co. ,,,.,,., •llOye (10'1'130) (299076) ~ (1310a) '24,1116 124,916 '25,9711 ~., --Su,,.,-Duty, Xc.b. Supw d!Mn. 1oW (8711a6) Dsl (030713) ,,.... ~ '211,916 '211.1116 ••• 9711 ... * '9S FORD TIIUNDERBIRD v-e. LOW Ill.ES, ECONOMICAL, SUPER CLEAN! (114177) * '92 HONDAACCORD EX AUTO, TEAL, EXCEU.ENT CONOmON1 (010570) * '98 CADILl.AC CATERA . 2IK .a. WtlTE, TAN. LEATHER. CD, l llOAEJ BALANCE OF WARRANTY (SM) * '99 CADILLAC DEVILLE • aE8. WtlT! PEAN.; SUPER a.EM, BALANCE OF WARRAm (725ee8) * '97 CADILl.AC SEVILLE STS LOW 41K llUS, POLO, TAN LEATtER, CD MD IOAE {8411117) . * '98 CADILLAC ELDORADO T/C POLO~ ALLOYS, CO AND 110AE, REDUCIDt (IOOOee) $5,988 $7,988 $17,988 $19,988 $19,988 $21,988 * '98 CADILl.AC CONCOURS LOW 2IK l&E8, BLACK, LEA1"ER, CO AND MOR!! (193122) * '98 CADILLAC ELDORADO T/C BUCK. Lntf\ MOONAOOF, IAL. OF WARR., LOW 11K 11. (800494) * '99 CADILl.AC SEVILLE SIS LOW 1• taEs. SHALE. TAN LEATHER. BAL. OF WAAAAH'l'Y (904873) • * '99 CADILLAC SEVILLE STS 81.AQ(, CO. AUOYI All> llOflEJ BAI.MC! OF WAAAANTY, AEDUCEDI (t1G0.15) $24,988 $2t988 $25,988 • $27,988