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Home My WebLink About2001-10-13 - Orange Coast Pilot' I ' I • I I • I . •OOTllLL ICOlll . . . . ......... -··· .. • c.--··························· 35 Elt;m lidai ... .. . . .. .. . ... . .. .. . .. 6 • Newport ............. 14 AJlso Niguel ................ 9 For complete coverage, ... Sports. ..... , SERVING lHE NEWPORT -/.ii.SA COMMUNmES SINCE 1907 ON ntE WEB: WWW.DAILYPILOtCOM SAnm>AY, OCTOBER 13, 2001 DA investigating possible Brown Act violation • Costa Mesa attorneys say they are confident there was nothing wrong with meetings about the Home Ranch project. Lolita Harper DAILY PlLOT COSTA MESA -The Orange County district attorney's office has opened a preliminary investigation into a possible violaU.on of the Brown Act by the City Council and Planning Commission, officials said this week. Deputy Dist. Atty. Pete Pierce, of a special unit designed to investi- gate government officials, con- firmed be is looking into a possible violation of the Brown Act. the state law that governs public meetings. Part of that law mandates that the public must be notified in advance i1 an issue is going to be discussed by a formal committee set up by the City Council. The investigation was prompted by a letter from Costa Mesa resi- dent Paul Flanagan, who claimed the city violated the Brown Act dur- ing the early subcommittee negoti- ations of the development agree- ment for the Home Ranch project. Flanagan is a member of the Costa Mesa Citizens for Responsible Growth and a vocal opponent of the proposed development. ·we are satisfied that there haven't been any violations," said Assistant City Atty. Tom Woods, in the only comment the office was willing to give. Flanagan declined to comment about his complaint. Teny Francke, general counsel for the Califorrua First Amendment Coalition, said the city may have violated the law by allowing a for- mal steering committee to discuss the development agreement behind closed doors. During the Feb. 20 City Council meeting, council members voted to authorize the formation of a steering committee -consisting of two membeni from the council and two members from the Planning Com- mission, as well as staff -to directly SEE BROWN PAGE A7 'I knew we were in unique territory, but we had r ulings from the city attorney before we proceeded with the discussions. It was merely a sharing of information.' Libby Cowan Costa Mesa mayor 'On the one hand, it gives y ou a sense of security, , School board b ut on th e other hand it mak es you uneasy i t needs to be there.' Lory Harman, traveler SEAN Hill.ER I OAJLV PILOT A National Guard member monitors a checkpoint Friday at John Wayne Airport. part of new security measures. ~ under· guard Paul Olnton D AILY PILOT T ravelers boarding planes at John Wayne Airport passed under a more watchful eye Friday. as members of the California Army and Air National Guards oversaw security checkpoints. lbe guards, dressed in full fatigues and armed with pistols and M-16s, monitored the screening process at the X-ray machines as they patrolled the Thomas F. Riley Terminal. They are there to send a clear mes- sage to travelers, Slaff Sgt. Genaro Franco said. •1t is sending a message to the pub- lic that the airport ls safe," Franco said. Passing through security at the airport now means getting by armed military personnel Air travel at John Wayne Airport bas not returned tQ the levels it knew before the attacks of Sept. 11. The number of passengers using the airport dropped 33.2% in the month of September, as compared with the same period last year, accord- ing to an airport report. Commercial flights were down 15.3%, and total operations. which includes all takeoffs and departures, slipped 27 .6% during September. lbe numbers bear testament to the fact that fewer people have returned to air travel since the terrorist attacks. Passengers noticed the heightened security level at the airport, but weren't all reassured by it. Lory Hannan, who was heading back to Salt Lake City after a trip to Orange County for business, wasn't comforted. SEE JWA PAGE AS In ~tters of health, batteries aren't erippgb member faces two charges • In what he says will be his only comments on his DUI arrest, Jim Ferryman pledges to stay in office. COSTA MESA -The Orange County district attorney has charged New- port-Mesa Unified School 01Strict trustee Jun Ferry- man with two criminal nus- demeanors in connection with driving under the influence of alcohol, officials said Friday. Prosecutors have charged Ferryman, 53, with one count of drunk driVlDg and a second one that states he had a blood alcohol level of more than .08, the legal hmit, said Tori Richards, spokeswoman for the Orange County distnct attorney's office. ·He also had a prior DUI that happened 30 years 'I pledge this will never happen again. I understand I must face the consequences. I certainly don't condone my actions, but I offer to you that 1 am human and I made a mistake.' Jim Ferryman School board member ago.· she said. thou~ exdct details of that arrest were unavailable. As of late Friday, offiodls did not have information on what Ferryman's exact blood alcohol level was at the time of tus arrest. He took a blood test. the results of which were submitted to SEE CHARGES PAGE AS Infant in critical condition after nearly drowning An infant girl was in 01t- ical condition late Friday after she almost drowned in a pool at a home m Cameo Shores, officials said. Newport Beach firefight- ers and paramedics respond- ed to the call about 3 p.m .. Capt. John Blauer said. He said when they arrived at the scene, the child's mother was giving the 1-year-old girl CPR. The baby was in compete arrest as paramedics took be:r to Hoag Hospttai Bkuel" Said "She WU not breathing, and she did not have a pulse." he said. ·But on the way to the hospital our para- medics continued to give her additional advance life sup- port treatment and were ab&e to get a mild pulse.• Blauer said the baby was reportedly underwater for an ·unspecified amount of time.• Hospital officials declined to provide further infonna- tion on the condition o( the dlild Friday to potect patieDl privacy. -Deepe81wwth . 'I ' . MESA VERDE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH twtnmln Mela Verdi United~ Claurcb bil tbl 'filloa:...., ~ lrielMI~ =and 10 .~. iltry. • Woinblp, featu.tiilg • mullc progrma wllb .,.... ~ ·• 8 30ooa.m. Sunday ICbool far Child cue Ii available· al IM>th Ml'Yicel. Adult Bible lbldy -: Baker St c voutb __..at 8:30 and 10 a.m. Didt OeOlge ii ..mar putor. 1be c:burch 11at1701 • Oita Mesa. lnformatiGD: (714) 91~. A2 Salurdoy, Odob.r 13, 2001 Acting out .. .. God's goodness •Be a lMng expre&Slon of God~ ldnd· fteu." -MotherT.,_. I was so enthralled watching the sweet scene 1n front of me that I didn't notice the woman behind the counter lignaling me over to her register. Pinally the man behind me tapped me on the shoulder and pointed to the WODlAD, who was patiently waiting. I IDAde my apologies and after paying for my books, walked a few steps away to quietly con- tinue watching. What I saw made me smile, and I'm sure God was smiling too. A c:Ute girl who looked about 3 pre- tended to read a book to her little sis- ter 1n a stroller. The girls were in match· tng pink outfits and had matching dim· pled smiles. The book was upside down, but that didn't seem to stop the words, the inflec· tions or the gestures. OndyTrone Christeson Daily Pilot The little sister smiled and giggled as she tried to grab the book out of her big sister's band. The woman, I assumed must have MORAL Of THE STORY The Center for Splrltual Dllcovery's Bm Wolfe says he mes art to convey the presence of God. been their mother, was watching nearby while also looking at some books. Then an elderly gentleman asked the mother something and I heard her say, •Of course you can. She would love that. Thank you for asking.• The man bent down and held out some stickers for the girl. The girl hesi· tated, looked back at her smiling mother who then nodded approval. "Oh, yes. Thank you very, very much,• the little girl said. ·can I have one for my little sister too?" Celebrating creativity and. the spirit I was impressed that one so young hlsd such mature thoughtfulness. The man seemed touched as well. He gave a sticker to the older girl, and put one on the pudgy hand of the little sister. The little girl looked at the sticker, then back up at the gentleman and back at the sticker again. She squealed in delight and left the sticker on her hand. The man patted the older sister on the shoul- der and slowly headed for the door. A teenage girl with a colorful outfit and a friendly face had also been watch- ing. She put a book back on the shelf and walked quickly over to the door to hold it open for the gentleman. •God bless you," the man said, as he patted her on the shoulder and walked out the store. Sunday Night Alive, meeting monthly in Costa Mesa, seeks to match the arts with divinity YCMmg CIMlng DAILY PILOT Bill Wolfe's pants have smatterings of stripes, Dowers and spirals in every ooloc of the rainbow. His shirt is a loud green. His hat has spokes shoot- ing out like a jester's. The ensemble is a symbol of bis spirituali- ty -a belief that artistic creativity is a divinely inspired product that is present in everyone, Wolfe said His position is that the spirit is nondenominational and encompasses any religion. all have that spark.• front of a group, her knees have literally stopped quivering, her Mnds have stopped shaking. "Part ol spirltuality for me is a Jovtng envi- ronment.• Kaplan said. "Creative expression to me is ... spirltuality Is always a.ting." Por a special Halloween celebration on Oct. 28, the group wW sing karaoke, put on skits and dance at a Huntington Beach clubhouse instead of its usual Costa Mesa location. In November, participants will return to the Center for Spiritual Discovery for a program on Native Americans and Thanksgiving. "Take Beethoven," Wolfe said. •Music was divinely inspired through him. That's what happens in the community. We have all different kinds of levels of ability, but every- one has that sense of and the presence of God and the beauty of music.• I was still feeling warm inside as I left the shopping center and headed to the m.8.rket. While stopping at a major inter· section, I was touched again by what I saw. A repairman pulled his truck over and hopped out to help a woman with a cane as she crossed the busy street. Everybody waited patiently, not only unW the woman bad crossed safely, but al.so while the man ran back to his truck. Several of us spontaneously waved and yelled "thank you· to the repairman. As the director and founder of Sunday Night Alive, a self-expression group that meets monthly at the Center for Spiritual Dis· covery (previously known as the Costa Mesa Church of Religious Science), Wolfe heads up bis actors. singers. dancers and writers by talk1ng the talk and wearing it too. As a musician, he said he uses his art to convey the presence of God. Every month, participants from a gamut of religions perform using almost every art medium. Wolfe, a composer and conductor, plays the piano at every Sunday Night Alive gathering. Wolfe -who has been involved with Fil· ipino Baptist, Methodist, Religious Science, Unity and Episcopal chwdl.es -started the group 16 years ago from a workshop called •Ufe Song,• which had the mission to ·ce1e- brate creativity ln people.• •To me, there's only one God,• Wolfe said. •And he bas many different names. So there's only one source or energy you could call it because I believe that God is present in everything and everyone. We Sometimes they pray. Sometimes it's more of a humorous, lighthearted program. Sunday Night Alive shares that mission. ·it's a place for people to try different things that. under other d.rcumstances, they would be made fun of,• Wolfe said. I talked about this with my daughter, who had also experienced people help- ing one another recently at the airport. •tt seemed lilce everybody was look- ing out for each other,• she said. To Arline Kaplan. Sunday Night Alive offered a safe place to overcome her fear of public speaking. By speaking and singing in I've heard it said that kindness is God's goodness acted out. I pray that we all find ways to spread God's love, th.at random acts of kindness become less random and common courtesy becomes more common. And you can quote me on that. • CINDY 1llANI OIUSTISON Is a Newport Beach resident who spMks frequently to parent· Ing grc>Yps. She may be r~.ched via e-mail at cl~thegrow.com or through the mall at P.O. Box 6140-No. 505, Newport ae.ch, CA 92658. ............ Mortcmr • ~17+4224 Faith CALENDAR SPECIAL EVENTS SPECIAL SERVICE The Child Centered Church will meet at Bonita Creek Park Center at 10 a.m. Sunday, with Mark Wood and his daughter Lacey appearing as speda1 ltW>Ell$ HCJJUNE (949) 6.Q.fi086 • guest musicians. The park is at University Drive and La Vida Street in Newport Beach. Pree. (949) 640-1343. MEDfTATlON RETREAT Father Tom Hand will give a nonresidential meditation retreat through Sunday at Our Lady Queen of Angell, 2046 M,ar YlSta Drive, Newport Beach. Call for times. $20. (949) 219-1408. right No news 9lOfies, ~ ldltotW "*"' Ot -.. dlei "*"' t..elnc.'lbt~~ EXPLORING WORLD RELIGIONS Fairview Community Church will begin its series titled •A Common Spiritual Journey: Exploring World Reli- gions in Ught of Christian Experience" at 1 p.m. Wednes- day with Imam Moustafa Qazwini of the Islamic Educa- tional Center of Orange Coun- ty. The series will continue on Wednesdays through Nov. 14 at the church, :i.s.s Fairview Road, Costa Mesa. Free. (714) 545-4610. RUMMAGE SALE St. Michael and All Angels Episcopal Church will bold a rummage sale to benefit the Episcopal Service Alliance of Orange County from 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. Oct. 20 at the church, 3233 Pacific View Drive, Corona del Mar. Pree. (949) 644-0463. SUlf AID SUI Da~ ...... " ... llCIO"lt .......... ........... Clelt,.._ Reawd 'f04lt comments~ the Oe!IY l'tlot Of MWI tips. WfMln pernlill6of1 of~ WEAlffER f<>RECAST ThM wtnd )'OU 1"f ts rMI. In some ..., It wih blow up to 2S mph, bringing warm, dry ....... VOL.ts.N0.214 ftDllMk- "*-' llml'-.... ,,,.,~ ~~= "* ..... Dlr9IW ~ ...... __ r ..,, ......... C.....eiil .... ,..,. .. S144» ·~ ''aulff II -,..c u a ......................... /wllf ,., •• -...... ...................... ~ .... ~ ..-.-;::: ::;::::··- ~£2!::-n .............. IJMU, ............... ....... ....................... ..,..u.121 .- ? _, Nlll!f $$ CM addrwla II JJO W.1.y St.. Cost.a M9lf. CA 12Q7. It 11 "9 "°"' ..-r to pronipdY CIOfT.ct .. '"°" °' ~ ..... -.~s1~ m n. ~ l11'1'Li-. .... DlllY ,..~, .......... ,, ... ~ ... ~...._-c.. ..... •l b•pne ............. .._ ........ ,.. ... Crunlr ............. _ ... ,,, ~ ...... -~-..................... ... .. .,, ........... ,., ... ............... lh _ ........ ......,'°"'...,.. ............. ~ IM M---~fll&. lllAlril -a.-..CA-._. HQWJO llAQt U$ Ola I -"" The nm. Or.,.~ (IOO) 252-9141 MuaM4 0-"'led ~ M2"5678 ~~142-4321 ....... H9Wl~MMUO Sports~ 574-422) ....... ~ 141-4110 Sports,_~ 15CM)110 ...... la ....... aim ... OMll ........ 0Mil .. MMl21 ..._,. .. t11.na Hlgt-. new the beedlel wtM be In the mld-10I, ~ the 11Jfftper- ... dt ..... Wei Into the IOI ...., lnllnd.,,. ...... ttlOUld ..... douda mowtng out of ... W9J1fw0Ughout ... come """"' .... lhUd drop Into ... . .......... ~,. Daily Pilot ' . ' Inaugural 17th Street fair •Merchants brought together to fight road widening now celebrate together. Lolita Harper DAllY PILOT COSTA MESA -Brought together a year ago to fight the widening of their street, the mer- chants on East 17th Street will bold a fall harvest festival today to thank the community for its support and to draw more attention to their businesses. The 17th Street Village Street Fair and Pall Harvest Festival will span four blocks and include music, dancing, pumpkin painting and face painting. Most merchants will have special treats for participants, ranging from a live band at Diedrich Coffee to free floats at Ruby's Diner, said Stephanie Barg- er, the event's chairwoman. In addition to celebrating their success in keeping a narrower 17th :\.I \\ .\1 \'\.-... c>\\ :\. FYI • WHA~ 17th Street Village Street Fair and Fall Harvest Festival • WIEN: 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. today • WltaE: East 17th Street. from Irvine Avenue to Newport Boule- vard, In Costa Mesa Street, Barger sald the merchants want the community to be aware of the variety of shops that can be found on the busy thoroughfare. #There are just too many stores and services to list. People who just drive by don't get to appreciate what a great shopping street this is,· said Barger, who is also the executive director of Earth Resource. Foundation, 230 E. 17th St. The merchants hope to cultivate the character of the street and cre- ate a one-stop shopping environ- ment where people are comfortable walking around. ·our goal is to create an atmosphere on 17th Street where REG. "l.15 21a people come, park, walk around and shop,• sa.id Doug Adsit, co- owner of Pierce Street Annex, 330 E. 17th St. Adsit said he is elated the •quaintness• of the street was pre- served md hopes to see more land- scaping, improvements along the walkways. Adsit and many of his fellow . merchants have been on 17th Street for 25 years or more. The mix of the old shops with the newer and more mainstream busi- nesses makes for a .perfect combi- nation, he said. In addition to being neighbors, the business owners are more con- nected after banding together to fight the proposed widening, creat- ing a strengthened sense of com- munity, Adsit said. Most of the merchants on 17th Street live in the area, Barger said. Therefore, they care not only about the bottom line but the neighbor- hood itself, she said. "The secret to a healthy society is having a sense of community and getting to know one another,# Barger said. ~Vegetarian ~Chili • Mild • Mild -No Salt • Spicy • Spicy -No Salt : ~~-No Salts• 49 REG. '2.29 .& 15 az. . ' '~. ~ 13, 2oo1 As search for suspect heightens wifu reward • Police offer $.5,000 for information leading to 17-year-old accused of Godsoe murder. 0...,. lhllrath DAILY PILOT COSTA MESA -The Costa Mesa Police Department has announced a $5,000 rewar.d for any information leading to the arrest and conviction of Victor Garcia, a teenager accused of bludgeoning 16-year-old Ceceline Godsoe to death last month. Godsoe's body was foWld lying fully clothed on a brush-covered trail in Fairview Park in the early morning hours of Sept 21. Police believe she met her alleged killer at the park the night before. Officials issued a no-bail juve- nile warrant for Garcia's arrest Sept. 27 but have had no luck in arresting him so far. Police sus- pect Garda beca~ his finger- prints matched those taken from the spot where Godsoe was fOWld. Detectives working on the case suspect Garcia fled to Mexic.o. Police say it will be a long and arduous proc~s to track Garcia if he did escape south of the border. Godsoe. a Costa Mesa resi- dent, died of a blow to her head, according to the Orange County coroner. ' Police also have not been able to detennine a motive for the crime but say it does not appear to be gang-related. Garcia, also known as Victor Manuel Garduno or Pumpkin Head, is described as having brown eyes, black hair and a trib-- al tattoo on his uppk left arm. He's about 5-foot-8 and weighs about 195 pounds. Those with information are asked to call Det. Mike Cacho at (714)754-5340 or the Costa Mesa Police Department at (714)754- 5255. HFTER™Efflf Juices Baited Frali sz4n • Cape Cod Cranbeny . Dal/gt r7 REG. '2.99 32 az. •J:a • Butter ::;e:epper S•49 REG. '2.39 & 6 az. ; PACIFIC FOODS~ .... ~ . .... ~ .. • Cream m Mushroom Olidcen Nmnl Cream <:J. Tumato Mushroom G.!!""··-French Onion ~Oqpnic Creamy 3 Potato QamyQJm- ,lHi$Jl! in.sr.t :~~$•89 REG. '3.29 & 32 az. trBrown Cow FarDy Non-Fat Yodmt :=. Cmmy7'r...,&~ • Apricot Mango • C,.,.,.MXino • <l1el"l'.Y Vanilla Aeg.99$ laz. MOTHER'S DOES INDEPENDENT LABORATORY TESTING TO VERIFY POTENCY ON OUR VITAMINS U SUPPLEMENTS! HERBAL SELTZER DIGES110N AND WHOLE BODY SUPPORT* CamlDw lt7llte wa.o..,.. ,..,_. P.,, Ginger & Mint In a GnWll,,.,,.,. Bllawwnt Fonnllla ..----=----======--~84,,_ICM,,,. «r• GREATTASTlNG No ,,_,.,,Giltw ORANGE RAVORED .49 EFFERVESCENT FORMULA \e SUGG.'3.49 ...- FARM FRESH PRODUCE ... IWt .. s AA::a: e· ,.., a...1"11:11 • ...... , .. "IUC wm POLICI FIUS COSTA MESA . . ........ , ....... p~ llOlll lWU* Ari AUto UMft w. report9d at 4:2S p.m. Thuttdey. •C'All111-..... ..... .... WltllOn Mre9t: UnJewful possession of a shotgun was reported •t 9:1S a.m. Thursday. ........ 8ouiev-* Pos- session of • controlled sut>- stance was reported in the 3500 bfodt at 4:30 p.m. Thursday. • Newport......,,.,. An individual was reportedly under the influence of a controlled substance in the 1900 block at 8:S8 a.m. Thursday. • South CoMt Drive: A grand theft was reported in the 900 block at 7:25 p.m. Thursday. •Welt 19th Stnet:: Posses- sion of an open container of akohol in a public parlt was reported in the 500 block at 5:30 p.m. Thursday. NEWPORT BEACH • Avoaido Avenue: A com- mercial burglary was report- ed in the 800 block at 1 p.m. Friday. ... lboe Boutev.rd: A petty theft was reported In the 2100 block at 6 p.m. Thursday. • C.fnlM» Drive: An auto theft was reported in the 3900 block at 6 p.m. Thurs- day. • West Coast Highwlly m'Nf Riverside Awnue: A reckless dnver was reported at 6:04 p.m. Thursday. • West c.o.st Highw•y m'Nf 1Ustln Avenue: A hit· and-fun was reported at 4:52 p.m. Thursday. • Newport 5hot.s Drive: An attempted burglary was reported in the 6000 block at 9:30 a.m. Thursday. • 511nti-vo Drive: A home burglary was reported in the 1800 block at 3:21 a.m. Friday. • 41st Street: A loud party was reported in the 100 block at 2:06 a.m. Friday. Dofft Pilot Ju<;lge orders limits on group home residents •After a protracted ba:We, recovery center will only be able to serve six people per house. Lolita~ DAILY Pilot COSTk MESA -An Orange County Superior Court judge decided th.is week to restrict an Orange Avenue group home to no more than six residents per house. Briefly Jn THE ·JtEWS CHOC community walk set for Sunday When Debbie Lambert's son was diagnosed with leukemia five years ago. she turned to Children's Hospital of Orange County for his treatment. What she found there was a group of concerned staff members who became her second family. "They answered any questions, they filled in any blanks,· Lambert said. ·1 couldn't have done 1t without them. They were a godsend.• Children's Hospital has been serving residents of Orange County since 1964. On Sunday. the hospital 1S hosting its largest annual fund-raiser, the CHOC/Dis- neyland Community Walk. About 10,000 walkers are expected to participate m the five-kilometer route around the perimeter of South Coast Plaza in Costa Mesa. Newport Beach resident Laurie Eastman is looking forward to her third year as a participant. Eastman. and a team she created with some of her neighbors, has raised $3,300. ·a just kind of snow- Calta Mesa alleged the home violated oty codes that prohibit more than stx people from living in a residential service facility. Because Coastal Recovery Uving is run out or two homes -at 1976 and 1978 Orange Ave. -the total number of tenants will be 12. The judge also ordered owners Robert and 1Tacy Thmeny to pay for the city's court costs. The Tamenys could not be reached for com- ment Friday. Cound.lman Gary Mona- han said the ruling marked a balled," Eastman said. ·we just hope we can make a dif- ference.· Nobel Prize winner got start at UCI A recipient of the 2001 Nobel Prize in medicine started his academic career at UC Irvine. Leland H. Hartwell received the prize for yeast experiments that he began in 1970. Hartwell was one of the founding faculty members in UCl's Department of Molecu- lar Biology and Biochemistry in 1965, the year the school opened. It was here that Hartwell became a pioneer in the field of cell cycle research. which was considered radical at the time because only a few researchers used yeast in their work. Hartwell used yeast mutants to identify genes that control protein synthesis and other cellular processes. Hartwell has since discov- ered more than 100 genes involved in controlling the cell cycle. which bas a signif- icant effect on cancer research. Hartwell is director of the Fred Hutchinson Cancer Research Center in Seattle. He shared the Nobel Prize • Refurbished Products • Sample Display Products • Speak Directly with Panas0nic. Reps! • Incredible Savings! RlftJDllHID PANASONIC 13'' COMBO TV/VCR $ . 95 Reg. Retail $199.99 WWI Thi1 ~ 7'w Od. 26. 2001 Umiffd lo ~ on ltoitd .......... lal ................ ., ..,, .... ., ......_ ___ ..._._,., .. victory for the dty, wblch hll been trying f« yean to limit the number ol 1'81idents at Coastal Recovery Uving U.C, _ allo known as the Orange House. •we won. lt4s taken a long Ume, but the dty bas been successful," Monahan said. home did not fit in a residen- tial neigbbomoOd next to a preschool and a church. Although the house is not being shut dowb, the number or residents will at least be reduced. be said. The house at 1976 Orange Ave. bas eight bedrooms and the one at 1978 has four, Coldwell Banker employee Roger Davis said last year when the homes were up for sale. Ralph R. Cannon, 96, of eo.ta Mesa, a super- intendent for Padlic Bell Telephone Co., died Wednesday from natur- al causes. Mr. Cannon was born on July 28. 1905, ln Denver. He ii survived by his wife, Kay R. Cannon. Private family services wW be scheduled. Mote than a year ago, city officials dropped criminal charges again.st the home but filed a civil lawsuit in its place, asking for damages and an injunction to stop the Tamenys from operating the home. Orange House resident Paul Daoy said he shared a 9------~-iiliill!Sil room with another man for Monahan said the group with R. TI.mothy Hunt and Paul M. Nurse, both of the Imperial Cancer Research Fund in Great Britain. Lawyers group to hold meeting For a quarter of a century. the Orange County Women Lawyers Assn. has been sup- porting and encouraging women in the legal profes- sion and will celebrate it today at the Robert Mondavi Wine and Food Center, 1570 Scenic Ave., Costa Mesa. Speaking at the event will be California Supreme Court Justice Joyce Kennard, who will honor Newport Beach resident Lynn Tomalas for her longtime volunteer work with Costa Mesa Habitat for Humanity Women's Build. Tomalas will walk away with the coveted Woman of the Year Award. Free automobile inspection today Anybody who has ever gotten into their car and wondered what that strange sound was is invited to a free vehicle inspection today at the Automobile Club of Southern California. Car owners can have their vehicles inspected for free during the Auto Club's day- long Car Care Fair. The event is designed to help $110 per month. motorists drive safely and save money. officials said. Inspectors will be on hand to check out the belts, lights, fluids. hoses and tires on peo- ple's cars. Also on display will be the Funny Car of Gary Densbam of the National Hot Rod Assn. and other profes- sional race cars. The Car Care Fair will be from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. at the Auto Club Administrative Offices, 3333 Fairview Road, Costa Mesa. Health fair to off er checkups Residents are encouraged to stay informed about their physical well-being and attend a free health fair today sponsored by Families Costa Mesa. The fair will offer free immunizations for cbtldren, diabetes and anemia screen- ings. and blood pressure checks. Participants also will be entertained by Senior Tap Dancers, The Navigators and members of Wanda's Dance Studio. Children are welcome to play games for prizes and enter a raffle for a free bicycle or scooter. Free popcorn and soda also will be provided. The fair will be from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. at Save Our Youth, 661 Hamilton St. Information: (949) 574 -3970. MEXI CAN RESTAURANT Donate your vehicle. 1-888-308-6483 Set hope in motion to improve local lives. • RVs • Boats • Real Estate • Tax Deductible THANKS TO OUR NEIGHBORSI .. ~ .... ,.,._~.._C I' 10 ........ _.. ~· .. ,..L.=:~:----m•u .. ..., .... -, ...... TORRES RONNIES. Ronnie S. Tones • .W, of Foun~1n Valley died Tuesday, October 9 2001 of con¥>11cationa from an abdomiMI cbordef at Kaiser Foundation Hospital In Anaheim CA Son ot Rut>en and THM Torres. Ronny wu bom on July 8 1957 In Nofwalk. CA. He attended Gt11ndview Elementaty School 1n Monterey Paitt. CA and Schurr and VaM High &::nools In Montebello. CA. Alter ~lion. Ronny enlisted 1n The l.Inlted Stat .. Navy He was stationed at various beses around the wOl1d Upon muming IO Costa Mea. CA. he mam.d and staned a small landlcaOlna business. In 1995, he and hie lamlty relocated to Draper. Utah, where they owned a Mrs. Fields Cookie franchtSe and oonhnued hlS landeca.plng and carpentry businesses They remainec:l In Ui.h f0t five years Ronny and his family returned 10 CA In the ran of 2000 and settled in Fountain Valley. His family and friends wiH loV1ngly remember Ronny '°' his sense of humor. lor his kind and giving spmt. for being a greet cook, and tor maklna lhe best Bloody Mary 111 town! Fie has been dac:obed as aom.one wilt\ •a c:hMrlul epint. always happy and sweet. always willing to help lll'f way he coukl • His Wife of 20 yeers, Tern Lopez Torre.. and his daughters o.nlelle 17, and Lindsay, 18, IUrvtYe him In addition he Is survi¥ed by .. mother T_,. TCWTM; hi* broel'ler Rldty T0trea: 1'161 ...... Rull "Cootde" T~ Roaemarie Torres Johnson and ROb06e lOOM Nlc:oh his nephews CMAophef Negrete and Ruben Johnson, his nieces ~~.Reina Ton91. ~Tones, Emma Johnson and T .... Johneon, 1'161 halt lister Roberta "SobM" T00'81 B&akemon. and his~ dog Coton&. His hathef Ruben Ton'M and hil brother Ruben Tones. Jr. ar9 deoeaaed After cnmatlon Ill Pac:lfic: View ~ry on Tuuday, October 16 1n Newport Beach, CA, Ronny's remalna will be tcanered at sea Mem0f1a1 eervloea will be held at gptn on Tuesday at St. Mark Presbvterian Ctiurch, 2100 Mar Vista. ln Newport Beech. CA (949) &W-1341 In lieu of flowef'I. dOnatlons may be Mnl to the Ameftc:an cancer Society °' the Boys and Gifta Club ~ councy (In pel1icular. f I f l- PIERCE llROTHERS BELL BROADWAY Mortuary * Chapel Cremation 11 O Broadway, Costa Mesa M2·9180 Daily Pilot CHARGES CONTINUED FROM A 1 the district attorney about two weeks after the inci- dent. If convicted, Perryman faces up to six months in prison and a $1,000 fine. He could by law, however, remain on the school board despite a conviction. Ferryman did not return calls Friday. He was arrested Sept. 27 on suspicion of driving under the influence after be was involved in a collision on Newport Boulevard in Costa Mesa. He and another driver collided as they were head- ing northbound and trying to merge mto a single lane because of construction, Costa Mesa pol.ice offlcials said. During Tuesday's school board meeting, Ferryman, for the first time, spoke in public about his arrest and its aftennath, saying he had rejected the possibility of resigning. "I'm obviously very deeply regretful of my poor judgment,• he told board members. d1strict officials and others present at the meeting. ~~ •t pledge this wU1 never happen again. l understand I must face the conse- quences. I certainly don't condone my actions, but I offer to you that I am human and I made ~ mis-take.• Perryman said he con- sidered resigning from the school board but was asked not to do so by his support- ers in the conununity. •After consulting staff, my fellow board members and many, many, many oth- er members of the commu- nity who unanimously urged me to stay, with the exception of (fellow board member) Mrs. [Wendy) Leece, I have made the commitment and the deci- sion to stay on the board,• he said. Leece has suggested Ferryman resign if he is found guilty of the charges. Ferryman called the arrest and the events fol- lowing the incident •a per- sonal matter I've been dea,1- ing with and facing all of the ramifications head on.• "I hope the community will be supportive of me fin- ishing my term [on the board).• he said. Ferryman is a 39-year Costa Mesa resident and a respected member of the community who received Restaurant Establlshed In 1962 ----- MoruJt& Night Special Cmnplm Petiu Fi/et Mignan Dinner s J 9°0 per pn-son Steven Hill, Agent Lie.# OC80618 350 East 17th Street Suite 211 Costa Mesa, CA 949-648-9393 HATI fAlM > f 'I 1 I 1, r n' 1 ,, q1 A the COit.a Mesa Chamber of Commerce Man of the Year award in 1992. A graduate of Costa Mesa High School, he has been involved with several community organiz&tions, including Costa Mesa and Newport Harbor Lion's Club, the Harbor Area Girls Club and the Mesa Del Mar Homeowners Assn. He also has held various positions with the Costa Mesa Chamber of Com- merce. Board member Dave Brooks said Friday that Fer- ryman should remain on the board even if convicted of the alleged misde- meanors. The charges •have not changed my views on the issue at all,• he said. Ferry- man •is an excellent board member. He does so much for the community.• Other board members could not be reached for comment Friday. Ferryman will be arraigned later this month on the charges. • Deepa ltMlnrth coven public safety and courts. She may be reached at (949) 574-4226 or by e-mail at deepa.bharathO lati~.com. JWA CONTINUED FROM A 1 "It's a dichotomy,• Harman said. •On the one hand, it gives you a Mnse of security, but on the other hand it makes you uneasy it needs to be there.• The guards are members of the 222nd Combat Com- munications Squad, based in Costa Mesa. Guard members did not reveal how many of their 110 members were sta- tioned at the airport. Last week. guard members received training from the Federal Aviation Administra- tion before they could start work at John Wayne Airport. Franco said he could not discuss the guard's training or what specific duties members would perform. Airport spokeswoman Yolanda Perez said they aren't meant to take the place of the sheriff's deputies. "The presence or the National Guard at the airport came from the highest level -the federal level,• Perez said. "They're here to supple- ment the aviation security already in place.· • Paul Olnton coven the environ- ment and John Wayne Airport. He may be reached at (949) 764-4330 or by e-mail at paul.clintonOlatimes.com. Whatever your landscaping or ma !ntenance needs, Lloyd's can do it ALL. .. Whatever your Landscape or Maintenance needs, Lloyd's can do it all... THINKING ABOUT LANDSCAPING OR YARD MAINTENANCE7 CALL FOR A FREE E511MATE TODAY! Classified ads work for you! THE Dai1Y Pilot .. • SoMdoy, Ociober 13, 2001 AS SEAN HIUER I DAILY PILOT Members of a Costa Mesa-based National Guard unit patrol John Wayne Airport on Friday. WINDSHIELDS DIRECT AUTO GLASS INSURANCE APPROVED 949-673-6299 714-348-7 440 SPS Surface Preparation Speclallst Rick Nixon Mildew, Rust & Stain Removal PROFESSIONAL CLEANING EXPERTS Call Now (949) 581-0360or1-800-581-o380 SPC. Le. 667230 1 ' I (l.1·,'.ifl·'d ( !1lllfl1ll'1 1•'. r. I\''.: -Did You Know? M !c!Way. October 1 '3, 2001 Doily Pilot A chance for NeujJprt-Mesa, to.fight hunger, here and afar H unger in our cnnmuni- tiel, the United States and Wound the world remams a.problem many peo- ple in the faith community are concemed about and acting upon. You are invited to become a part ol the solution as the 13th annual Interfaith CROP Hungei Walk, spon- sored by Wahoo's Fish Theo, takes places at 1p.m.Oct.21 at St Mark Presbyterian Church in Newport Beach. Some 250 walkers of all ages are expected from sever- al dO'Zell congregations, including St Mark Presbyter· ian Church, Harbor Christian Chmch. Mesa Verde United Methodist Church. Congrega- tion Shir Ha Ma'lot, Our Lady Queen of Angels Catholic Church, University Syna- gogue and St. Eliz.abeth Ann Seaton Catholic Church to l I I I\ I\ ! I \ '\. E Ill--- ! We've lried them all too! Wonhlp 10:00 A.M. HARBOR CHRISTIAN CHURCH (OlaclplH of Christ) 2401 Irvine Ave. N .. ,ott leach, CA (941) 845-5781 lllllltlr.Dr.0-.Aoft Jim de Boom COMMUNITY & au1s name a few, volunteer Robert Johnston said. You don't have to be a member of a faith community to make the 1K walk that will begin and end at the St Mark church. You do need to want to make a difference in the lives of hungry people by finding sponsors for your walk. I have walked before + and kDoW that you Will see frieoda and make friends while walking. 1Wenty-ftve percent of the ~of what you raise will go to local organ17.ations, such as Share Our Selves, Shelter for the Homeless, Jewish Family Selvices, Catholic Worker, Orange County Interfaith Shelter and Friends In SeJVice to Hwnani- ty. Seventy-five percent will go to worldwide charity groups that feed the hungry. Helping to sponsor the Hunger Walle are the Daily Pilot. OC Metro Magazine, OC Family Magazine, Coca- Cola, Disneyland, Knott's Berry Fann. Hornblower Din- ning Yachts, South Coast Repertory, Mimi's Cafe, Back Bay Rowing and Running Club, Carl's Jr., In-N-Out Burger, Pad.fie Screen Print, ' ewport rt.or Lutheran Church -(~.A.) 1'N Dower Dr. Newport~ tradltlonalLutberan Peetor D8¥ld Monge .............. wtth Hoer Communion 9unchlr 9:UI •m CHILD CAR• AYAIL.AaL• (M9)548H31 A .A God-<.<nrcrcd pamh communiry, arutrucud by me Word of God and renewed by me Sacnmcnu" . Our Lady Queen of Angels 2046 Mar Vista Drive Newport Beach, California 92660 (949)644-0200' Fax (949)644-1349 Rn. MoMignor William P. Mclaughlin, P.u1or LITURc;;tf.6: Saturday, 5 p.m. {Can1or), Sunday. 7:00 (Quiet), 8:30 (Contemporary). I 0:00 (Choir). 11 :30 a.m. (Cantor) and 5:00 p.m. (Con1empor11y) FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST 3303 Via Lido Newport Beach 673-1340 or 673-6150 Olurc:h 10 am & 5 pn. Sunday School l O am wu ..... ,~1l0pn SECOND CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST 3 l 00 Pacific View Dr. Newport Blach • 644-2617 or 675-4661 Olurc:b lOam Sunday Sdlool 10 am w.dlwda' ......... pn • ltt ~ 11 noon ,,_.,.. .... """" ..................... _ ..... "... ,, ........... ..,., ............... .. ............................ .... 41112 ._..,,new.ra.ftti •ne,.. ST. MARK PIF.sBYTERIAN CHURCH WorshJp 9:30 Pavilions Market, Banana Boat, Arrowheed Water and AAoneUtbO. • To receive the entry fonn, call Johnston at (9'9) 644- 4949 or the Rev. Dennll SbOit at (949) 645-5781. Make a dif~ feience. 552 CLUB MIXEll: Mistral Restaurant will be the host for the Oct. 23 552 Club Mem- bership Mixer, which will begin appropriately at 5:52 p.m. Complimentary hors d'oeuvres will be hosted by Mistral while beverages are on your own. Guests are wel- come to the 552 Club event, a · support group for Hoag H06- pi:tal. For more information, call (949) 574-7208. CA.RING FOR CREATION: The ltev. Bob Parry of Costa Mesa notes that the fourth annual Caring for Creation Conference is set for Oct. 20. WORSHIP DIRECTORY I I' I '\f l 11 •\I ' t Michael & All Angds Pao&V-•~• Corona dd Mat • 6«-0463 A C-,,.,.,..,..fllwht.'-• c. .. - IWIUXNG OUR FNT16 IOl1NC aDllS1' A/t/DSDMNC OU1l CDMMUNl7Y. The R~'d Pt't<r D. Havnn. Rector SUNDAY SCHEOUU 8 •m • Holy Wchamt 9.,,, Su...Uy SchoOl/A.duk Bible ~y I 0 un~ a.o.al E.oc:huW NURSERY CARE AVA/1.A81.E SAINT JAMES CHURCH EPISCOPAL ~:Ju; 1he v.y Riv. Canon Dom And.ion, Rtdar 3209 VIO lido Nlwpott 8eoch 949/675-0210 • 7:30 om Troc5tionol 9omC.O.~ 9omehurdi 11 om Chori1malic oncl Noon Newpon <:enter United Methodist Church ~. Cathleen Coots, Putor 1601 Marguerite Ave. comer of Marguerite and San Joaquin Hills Rd. (949) 644-07•5 Sam Quiet wonhip Snviu JOtlm Wonhip 1ma Chi/Jmii SuntlAy School ~11th muting wuldy 'Jt wiD be held from 8:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. at San~ de Cam· postel.a QllhoUc urch in Lake Forest Keynote speaker will be the Rev. Jlaa Coaloll. director of the Sophia Center, College of Holy Names in Oakland and author of sever- al bobks, including "Geo.Jus- tice: A Preferential Option for the Earth" and "Earth Stmy, Sacred St!lrY." Jn addition there are· a dozen work- shops on a variety of envi- ronmental iSsues and the faith community. For more infonnation or to mgister, call Brlan Chrtstof- fenen at (114) 637-9448 or Sherri Loveland at (11-4) 508- 8972. WELCOME TO 1HE WORLD OF SERVICE a.UBS: Dick Demmer. sponsored by Wally Ziglar, joined the Exdlange Oub ot Newport Harbor. Renee Ebert joined the Rotary Oub of IJVine. WORTH REPEATING: From "Thought for the Day" provided by Greg Kelley of the Newport-Mesa Irvine Interfaith Council: "The ulti- mate measure of a person is not where they stand in moments of comfort and con- venience, but where they stand at times of challenge and controversy.• -Martin Luther King Jr. SERVICE CLUB MEET· INGS TIDS WEEK: Upset by what happened on Sept. 11? Want to make a difference in the world and our conununi- ty? Try helping your conunu- nity and the world through a service dub. You are invited to attend a club meeting thls week. MONDAY 6 p.m.: The Harbor Mesa Lions Club will meet at Zubies Restaurant for dinner. TUESDAY 7:30 a.m.: The Newport Beach Sunrise Rotary Club will meet at Five Crowns Restaurant for a program by Mike Darnold on Rotary's role in drug abuse prevention. 6 p.m.: The Costa Mesa Newport·Harbor Uoos QUb wW meet at ZUbiel Chicken ~· 7:15 a.a: The South Coast Metro Rotary Club will meet at the Center Club (http:/ lwww.aouthcoamnetro- rotary.org), and the Newport Harbor Kiwanis Oub will meet at the University Athlet- ic Club. Noon: The Exchange Club of the Orange Coast will meet at the Bahia Corinthian Yacht Club. 5 p.m.: The Rotary Club of Newport-Balboa will meet at Newport Beach Brewery for a vocational visit and dinner (http://WW..V.newport- balboa.org). THURSDAY 7 a.m.: The Costa Mesa- Orange Coast Breakfast Lions Club will meet at Mimi's Cafe for a program by lton WUder- mutb of the Orange County Water District on the ground- water replenishment system. Noon; The Costa Mesa Kiwanis Club will meet at the Holiday Inn, the Newport Beach-Corona del Mar Kiwa- nis Club will meet at the Bahia Corinthian Yacht Club for a program by BW Var- doulls called "lfansportation Initiatives: Moving lfaffic and Goods between Orange and Riverside Counties,• the Exchange Club of Newport Harbor will meet at the New· port Harbor Nautical Museum to hear Gary Adams, mayor of Newport Beach (http://www nhexchangeclub.com), and the Newport lrvine Rotary Club will meet at the lrvme Marriott for a program by Jim Coleman on the Rotary Foun- dation (http://www.nirotary. org). • COMMUNfTY a CLUBS is pub- lished Saturdays In the Daily Pilot Send yoor service club's meeting information by fax to (949) 660- 8667; e-mail to jdeboom•ol.com or by mall to 2082 S.E. Bristol St., Suite 201, Newport Beach, CA 92660-1740. • VotUME SELECTION • OOTSTAN>ING CUSTOMU SATISfACTION • • G«EAT paJaS GUAltANTEED • EXPERIENCED LAWYERS GET RESULTS! THE LESPIER LAW FIRM, Inc. Family law, Crimi~I law, Immigration, Bankruptcy/Chapter 7 & 13, Personal lniury, Drunk Driving, CollectiOn and More ... GDUIULTSI (949) 474-1638 (800) ••••• ,., 19700 Fairchild Rood Sujte 100 Irvine Celestino's quality MEATS Prc11lt1< c· • ""1 ·.il11cic l • l)c·li C•lestbaos N•w ~UC• s,,.cl41$ PU/d F,_•lt Iceberg or Fresh Hand Romaine Lettuce Chopped Salsa and 59¢ "Guacamole" ea. Come In and It! C•i.•dno1 Dell Now OJHn All Roast Beef Homemade Sandwiches Chicken Salad SJ99ea r-°""'" s499 • ",,,... lb. Lemon Garlic FISb Kabobs $699 lb. Garlic Lamb Sa~ s4" lb. epld8to of Newport Beach ts having its t sample sale at 10 a.m. Wednesday. H you hap- pen to wear a sample size - men's size 8 and 8 1/2 and w_pgien's size 7 and 7 112 - ~ f1nd bargains at the f!\l'llDt. M!J>hlsto specializes in Mndmade walking shoes. MlChael La Moria at Mephis- to Newport Beach says Mephisto ts one of 5% of '1loe companies that still manufacturer shoes by hand. •nus feature allows the shoes to be torn apart and e~ti.J'ely recrafted at a facility in the U.S. that takes the shoe down to the leather uppers,• La Moria said. •eustomers who invest in the brand, and who care for their shoes by moisturizing ~d polishing the leather, can make their shoes last a lifetime.• La Moria has customers who have worn the same shoes for 10 to 12 years, and even one as long as 20 years The cost of a recrafted shoe is $65 for sandals and $85 for all other shoes. Mephisto was developed by Martin Michaeli in Sarrebourg. France and has grown to more than 300 stores world- wide. It's considered a leader in the growing trend of com- fort footwear. Mephisto New- port Beach is open from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m Monday through Saturday and 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Sunday. The store carries the entire col- lection of Meph1sto footwear SMITH CONTINUED FROM A 1 half-dead.• Understanding the liberty I took with my speech. Eckerting replied, "True.• Then he added: "But we also get a lot of men in to be tested because their wives have convinced them l'O come.· 'That second group indudes yows truly. Of the tunes I have been to the doc- tor in the 16 years 1 have kJWwn Cay, I'd guess that nearly all were because she prodded me lo go. And each tt=e, I was better off after ~ treabnent. Since Sept. 11 , we have been told that our lives will never be the same, but most peQple forget that the changes are not all doom and gloom. Most of us have an opportunity to make the positive changes we've been putting off, if only because we now realize that life is a lol more fragile than we real- ized. One or those changes should be that men stop treating their bodies as though they run on batteries and start getting serious about preventing disease. Men need to start treating diseases such as colorectal 'ancer with the same serious ~ttitude displayed by women about breast cancer. After all. more people will contract cok>n cancer than women will get breast cancer. And that's a shame when you Greer W~der BEST BUYS for men and women. includ- ing dress, casual, comfort walking, sandals, outdoor hiking and trek.long, and goll. It's at 1727 Westchff Court, Newport Beach. (949) 642-3338. Newport Center Orthope- dic Inc. Medical and Surgi- cal Supplies is having a one- day sale Wednesday. All sup- port stockings will be reduced 20%. They're designed to improve blood now, reduce swelling, relieve the pam of varicose veins and help reduce fatigued legs. During the sale, repre- sentatives from Jobst stock- mgs will be available for quesbons. Free with pur- chase IS a Jobst skin care travel pack and Jobst Jolastic washing solution. Newport Center Orthopedic is at 400 Newport Center Drive, Suite 104 , Newport Beach. (949) 644-0065. The Environmental Nature Center will have its con~ider that colon cdncer is one of the most preventable cancers known. U common sense won't sway you. here are facts: • Colon cancer is the sec- ond leading cancer killer. Lung cancer is first. •This year, about 56,300 men and women will die from colon cancer. • More than 60% of the Americans who should be tested are not tested. Cay and I were invited to the dinner by Carl Merkle, whom I met at the Saturday coffee sponsored by Assem- blyman John Campbell sev- eral weeks ago Merkle unpressed me with his sm- centy and his genuine, sell- less desire to put the brakes on colorectal cancer. A few days ago, I asked him why he cared. •My wile bas a condition known as Pall Pa.ire and Pumpkin Patch at 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Sunday. The annual event will include a silent auction, nature center tours, chil- dren's activities, opportunity drawing, food, beverages, music and gilts and native plants. Local sponsors include Sblrley•s Bagels, SunFlour Bakery, Haute cakes Caffe, Clayton Shur- ley's Texas BBQ, lbe Pizza Bakery, lbe Btiboa Bay Club, ln-N-Out Burger, lbe Irvine Photography, Ml Casa, Newport Landing, Newport Workout, Nlkki's Flag Shop, A'Maree's, Bal- boa Island Ferry, Brett's Photo Express, C'est SI Bon Bakery, Clnderella Bakery, El llanchtto, El Tonto Grtll and John L Blom It's at 1601 16th St., Newport Beach. (949) 645-8489. The inaugural 17th Street Vlllage Street Fair will take place from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. today between Orange and Irvine avenues. The Fall Har- vest FestJval theme will include crafts, music, food, pumpkin patch, face paint- ing, pony rides and a petting zoo. Cost Plus World Market 1s having specials on all kinds of items in the store, includ- ing striped and solid rugs at $6.99 each. two for $25 wood folding trays. two for $29 wood folding chairs, two for $12 hand soap and lotion, 25% otr on all kitchen tow- els, 20% off on all dJnner- ulcerative colitis that makes her hJgh at risk for colon cancer,· he answered. She gets a colonoscopy annually, so she has become a bit of an expert in colonoscopy .• Merkle got heavily involved in the Colorectal Cancer Network, a nonprofit orgaruzation established to increase awareness. Merkle's goal for the group is "to get a strong awareness program started here in Orange County that can be replicat- ed nationwide. If it gels golng well, and generates sufhoent funds to operate on its own, then the need for my skills as a facilitator of change will diminish.• Men and women older than 50 or older than 40 with a history of colorectal cancer should see a gast.roenterolo- gist such as Eckerting now. Even, ladJes, if you have to PERSONAL TRAININC CONDUCTED IN OUR SUPERSLOW CERTIFIED CLINICAL FACILITIES FOR MEN & WOMEN OF AU AGES GAIN MUSCLE & BONE MASS • LOOK l FEEL YOUNGER IMPROVE BLOOD IPRESSURE • LOWER STRESS ~ ..!!;!..~ 1949 7!:_80401 NO CLAS'",ES •NO MUSIC • JUST ONE ON ONE BLESS AMERICA ware, 20% ott on open stock flatware and 20% off on all cafe barware. The sale will end Sunday. Cost Plus World Market is at South Coast, on the comer of Sunflower Avenue and Bristol Street. (714) 957-6553. Benthan.a is having a grand reopening special for its new sushi bar -hand rolls are $1.95 every day, and sushi is $1 Saturdays and Sundays. Benihana is at 4250 Birch St., Newport Beach. (949) 955-0822. Flowers Direct offers weekly bargains on flowers. Examples of specials are Casablanca Lilies at $5.99 each, ranunculus at $3.99 each, sunflowers at 99 cents, Ecuadorian roses at 99 cents and dahlias al 99 cents. Rowers Direct also does weddings, funerals and par- ties. It's at 882 W. 16th St., Newport Beach. It's open from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Mon- day through Fnday and 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Saturday. (949) 650-5700. Home & Garden Vintage FumJture 1s having a liqui- dation sale. Some pieces are on silent auction, and the final day of business is Nov. 30. It's at 369 E. 17th St., Costa Mesa. • BEST BUYS appears Thursdays and Saturdays Send information to Greer wytder at 330 W. Bay St , Costa Mesa, CA 92627, or via fax at (949) 646-4170 drag him there. And if the thought of a colonoscopy 1s disturbing, consider the altemabve. For more mformation, contact the Colorectal Can- cer Network at (949) 559- 1142, Ext. 2, or visit the Web site: http:/ lwww.colorectal- cancer.net. Eckerling can be reached at (949) 727-1232. • STEVE SMint rs a Costa Mesa resident and freelance writer. Readers may leave a message for him on the Daily Pilot hotline at (949) 642-6086. \mc.:riL.I tht· lk.rntifu l - : Rabbin Insurance Agency AUTO • HOMEOWNERS • HEAUli Sub1bry Sinrr 1957. ~4)J ~ ... .....,..., .. ._,....,,._, ../',. .. 949-631-77 40 441 Old Ncwpon Bhd. • Newport Bcacb (Neu Ho.g Holpital) JEFF & LYLEEN EWING LIFE PRESERVERS Tille in!>urancc is like a hfc preserver on a boa1-you will probably never need it. bul 1f you do. you will be very g1ad thal you have u! A litle search will be ordered before you buy a home to make su~ that the scllcts legally own the propcny. and that no one else bas a lcaaJ interest in it. 1be title company will also check lh.rouah lbe ownaship records for any lien . cucmct'ltS, anC1 other cncumbnnce~. Thi, iie&rcb should tum up any 1rannct1on, that may not appear on 1hc public ttc:u?d, 1ucb as aa un ound trusfcr lhM occumd many ye.an &JO. 1ltl• tnsurance procect yQO qaiftt( (utld'e clai• .;alMI ya. lltomc. Y<* Reehor c.a Ii" 10• .oft apccifk ............. co.tol llllld 90£ __ .,.,..,, ~ ........ ht yow Saturday, Ottober 13, 2001 A7 BROWN CONTINUED FROM A 1 negc&te the Horne Ranch dewl- opnentagreelflent Maytr Ubby Cowan and Councilwoman Karen Robtn90ll were selected to represent the Oty Council, and Planning Commission Chairwoman Katnna Foley and Commissioner Bill Perkins were later chosen lO represent the Planning Commission. Members of the committees, staff and representatives from CJ. Sec}erstrool & Sons had cm- ference sessions to weigh the proposed mitigations and pub- lic benefits that may have been included in the development agreement. Cowan said. "J knew we were in unique territory, but we had rulings from the city attorney before we pro- ceeded with the dJscussions, • Cowan said. ·n was merely a sharing of inlormabon.' Regardless of what was dis- cussed, the meetings should have been open to the public. complete with agendas and proper public notification, Francke said. Because the steenng com- rruttee was formally created by the City Council, it is subject lo the Brown Act and all the open mPeting rules that come along with 1t, Francke said. Cowan said the pubhc was not notified of the meetings but added that there was never a voting bloc present, whJch in Costa Mesa conststs of three members of' the counaL Theses- sion were stopped after increased public soutmy • 1 was really disappomted when we abandoned 1t. I thought we had a really uruque process that was very informa- tive and beneficial,• Cowan Sdid. CoundJman Gary Monahan said the allegation is iust an attempt to thwart the Home Raodl project. •Costa Mesa C1t:i:z.en1 for ~Grow1h as shooting anow1 at anything thdt moves and hoping one w1U stick," Monahan said. If tbe d&strict attorney deter- mines a violation of tbe Brown Ad has been committed, a civil suit may be filed against the city, asking the court to void the development agreement. said Assistant Dist. Atty. Doug Woodsmall Criminal penalties muld also Uldude up to six months 10 )all OT $1 ,000 fine fa-the rnisdemea.Dor of violating the act, Woodsmall said. ·But no one will get any- where near that,• Woodsmall said. Robinson and Foley -both attorneys-also could face fur- ther punishment from the Cahfornia State Bar.Uthe c:ase went to criminal court, they could be subject to pos51ble sus- pension or ethic exams by the State Bar Court. said California State Bar spokesman Marlon Villa. Disbarment is only consid- ered 10 the most egregious CdSeS, Villd said, and is not a Wcely out- come. The rnvestigabon marks the second time in recent weeks that lawyers have questioned whether the aty vtolated the Brown Act. After the Sept. 11 terrorist dttacks. the council went mto an emergency session to chscuss a contract with the Police Department. Lawyers with the Califorrua First Amendment Coalition said it was quesbon- dble whether the attacks were enough for the counaJ to go mto a dosed emergency sessJon. • Lolita tc.rpet' covers Costa Mesa. She may be reached at (949) S74- 4275 or by e-mail at · lohta.harpet'Olatimes.com SABATINO'S •Dinner • Sunday Brunch 251 Shipyard Way• Newport Beach -Please call fOI h0\.111. datec1oos & reser;atoOnS • • (949) 723-0621 • Only at Our Store in Orange! MEN -WE HAVE YOUR SIZE •Jn • • 1 "' I " . .. II -II •• u .... H m II -•• • •• •• •• , . 1• •• --l•il I • 1• 1• •• • J~ •• •• •• -• I• • I• -•• --,. • 11 • •1• • 1• -• e 1• • •• • • •• ••• •• •• • •1• • -•• •• • 1• 1• • • •• • • ....... • Orange Coast College's Symphony Orchestra wtll present Its suson- opening concert 7:30 p.m. sunct.y with Orange County violinist Thi \ Nguyen at the Robert B. Moore Theatre, 2701 Fairview Road, Costa Mesa. $6 or $10. (714) 432-5880. • 4 • A8 Saturday, October 13, 2001 Speaking through the erhu Musician Karen Han will play the ancient Chinese instrument next week in a world premiere of a Tan Dun concerto based on 'Crouching Tiger, Hidden Dragon.' YOWtg Chang DAILY PILOT T he Chinese erhu has just two strings. Its neck is thin and long. its sound-box base is small, the resonator is made of snakeskin and the bow of horsehair. See Page A11 for a c.alendar of Edectlc Or..-events. about love, peace and beauty through music. And were it not for the erbu -a precursor to the violin -Han, whose first language is Chinese, would not be the communicator she is today. atre. The perf onna.nce is part of 'the Eclectic Orange Festival. sponsored by the Philharmonic Society of Orange County. The concert will also include a West Coast premiere of composer Tan Dun's •concerto for Water Percussion and Orchestra in Memory of Toru Takemitsu, • with soloist David Cossin. On Tuesday, Han will also perform a solo at Borders' Books, Music & Cl,\fe in Costa Mesa to demonstrate the erhu's sounds and its traditions. •1 feel there's a lot of things some- times I cannot use my voice or speech to talk about,• the Walnut resident said. •But my music will explain it. My instrument is kind of like my equipment to get in more contact [with) the world.• Han moved to the United States from China in 1988. By then, she had .. The erhu, which first appeared as a musical instrument 1,000 years ago, looks frail. But the musical relic bears a heavy load when in the hands of Karen Han. It is with the erhu that Han speaks The virtuoso erhu player will perform Oct. 19-21 in a world premiere program of #Crouching Tiger, Hidde.n Dragon Concerto for Erhu and Chamber Orchestra" at the Irvine Barclay The- Karen Han will play the erbu In the world premten of 'a SEE ERHU PAGE A12 concerto based on "Crouching Tiger, HJdden Dragon.• Coloring the comic world W hat Dan Kemp does for a living can be summed up rather quickly. if cheekily. He puts the color in Spiderman's tights. He also puts the orange- yellow Dames in Ghost Rid- er and will soon return to adding some dark- er hues to Spawn. Jennifer U-1.-1 Kemp, a muru Costa Mesa resi-IN THE WINGS dent, is a comic book color master. For those of you who think that means be just stays between the lines, you haven't been looking at his work. The way he uses color has the power to give abnos- phere, to suggest mood, to tell a story. •Kemp L? doing something with the color, though, that is really bringing this stuff to life,• said Paul Weissburg. a aitic at http://comlcbook· galaxy.com, of Kemp's work on The Amazing Spiderman No. J.(, •Big Bang.• Creating a comic is a series of five processes - writing, penciling, inking, coloring and printing. "The colorist is the guy who g0Et5 in there and gives it 3-D shape,• Kemp said, over a tuna sandwich at the Gypsy Den Cafe. The 24-year-old has been working in the comic indus- try since 1995. He colored Daredevil's return, written by Kevin Smith of •Clerks• fame. He's worked on Mid- night Nation, a series written by J. Michael Straczynski, who created #Babylon 5" for television. This week, he's been col- oring Straczynsld's Spider- man saipt about the World 'lhlde Center. •tt's ha.rd<0re, • Kemp said. •1t11 exciting for me to be involved with ruch an awesome creation." Kemp, a practldng Bud.- dh1st, bu a lot of stmlles for b.11 work. • Color is llke chess - wb1ch he started studying recently -in that he'• vwaya thinking about the moves ahead. "It's like the Beetles," be ileJd. "They got to th& point SEE MAHAL MGE A12 PHOTOS BY DON LEACH I DALY Pl.OT Grahame Welnbren superviles the setting up of bis lnteracUve art exhibit, "Frames," at UC lrvlne's Beall Center for Art and Technology. •frames" will be on dlsplay through Dec. 2. Interactive exhibit at UC Irvine explores psychoanalysis and imagery through photos of women in 1800s insane asylums YOWtg Chang DAILY PILOT I t sounds intellectual, Grahame Weinbren says, but the interactive cinema work that is his his- torical, philosophical and artistic creation is really just a game. #Frame$,• which opened Friday and closes Dec. 2 at UC Irvine's Beall Center for Art and Tech- nology, makes all kinds of statements about psycho- analysis, the truth in photos, the perception of insane people and even the matter of a viewer's relationship with art. But it's juBt a game, Weinbren repeats. There are three gigantic acreens, each connected by wire cables to a vertically banging frame about 10 feet from it. Each frame frames the image on each screen for the person standing in front of it The black-and-white images are of women incar- cerated in insane asyluma during the mld-18005. The women were photographed by Hugh Diamond, an asylum director and amateur photographer who Used his photos as psychiatric tooll to diagnose the inmatel. I But stand in front of a frame and point through u. at '::9nJ:;,oto, arid the voiCe of an 1800I doctor, John Co , wW give you a detcrtptioll al the patient'• condition. Poiilt again and the photo wW morpb into a modern-day actrea trying to transform heiwelt into the a.ndent madwoman wbO pnteeded her. Keep potri~ and ftgw-8 out the belt rhythm for your pointing to help the actrell completely become the intendecf inl4ne penon. Slowly, the sleeve of the adrell' con~ red T...awt will chaDge into the 10ng aJeeve of the inmate'• oki-fuhkinec:l drea. Wlth an appropriate ibjtbm that's not too fut nor too slow, tb8 actress wW become tbe woman tn the photo -down to the audftt neclrJece D8ltled oo her cheat. SEE ~E MGE A12 • Doing the 'Bear Cha Cha Cha' TonyDodero DAILY PILOT -• • • S o there we were, my wife : and L catching a Broad-• way-style show at the ~ forming Arts Center on Th~ day night. ....: As we peered about the ,._ crowd at the Center, it dawnecr. on us how things change, t><C THEATER REVIEW with us and mi-: the crowds~ run with. -AnopeniC night usuanv- brimming with cultured folla dressed in black tte and evenlD gowns was now a bustling baC of toddlers adorned with their: best Pampers and Huggies. • In between us our daughteC Danielle, a 2 112-year-dd : cyclone of energy who wo.s oq: hand to give me her impresskiil of •Tue Bear in the Big Blue : House Uve, • a stage show : based on the popular televisiog: program of the same name. - Well, let's just say it was J><! ular with this crowd, who • squealed with delight as all ttwe famillAr ch4racters from the teli- vision show -Bear, baby heal: Ojo, Tutter the mouse, neelo D ring-tailed lemur and twin PUC ple otters Pip and Pop -all - appeared on the stage. : If you don't have klds, you: probably have no Idea what rm talldng about. At least that's hiiW I remember those days that ncD seem so long -ago. : Por example, I recall grab-: :Ht!, press release out of m~ x one day .everal yeaii: ago and taking a gander at tbl" photo. It was a gJouy of a big; pwp1e dinosaur. · I asked my editor, prone to• playing practical jokes on me,- wh4t the heck the photo WU and why wo.s tt in my mail~ "1bat's Barney," be Mid. •Who's Barney,• I uked1 •you don't know who J3e4 111· he chuckled.. Barney, ct coune, ta the J>O!! u1ar puxpJe dinoMur who~ and daDoel each !Doming OD public broedcat telmDon = cbaruWs. But for a guy who grew up with BOio the~ and Capt. KangaroO. that w..r: all D8WI to me. • I bed a mnu.r explltmce When I exdaedly lbared wttb news aew that tba •BMr in Big Blue Houle" WM cxn'ng. COltaMea .. ~butblDIE __ .. But INlt me, tM Beer II 2000 ¥mllan al aam., or ~ 91be-.... ................. DuMIDtbepalure • •••WMll ... Daily Pilot • . Tbe Crocketts show style under pressure for the Guilds T he words •taste• and •style• are bantered about freely in society ex>lumns. ~y, there are only a minoli-ty Of people in any given ex>mmu- nity at any given time that pos- ~ an innate sense of style that 1' ~ressed ln their daily lives. -OK, lt sounds elitist. It sounds saobbish. And I suppose in an ""1Uflent, I would lose this debate when asked, •ttow do yoµ define taste and style?" nleed, the definition of style is inlerpretive. Certainly, it is ~hly subjective. I can tell you thot I know it when 1 see it. What is style? It is an original expression that defines and retlects the intellect and the heart of the individual. Style ele-mes us from the ordinary, open- ing doors and giving us the opportunity to see our world frQm a perspective that we would ~ve never imagined possible. Style is often about studying artistic elements of hwnan endeavor including art, architec- ture. literature, world dvili7.ation, religion, music, fashion and every in\aginable expression of culture. Taking knowledge, the individual puiSessing that special sense of style applies what they have learned to their own point of view. 1llis week I was invited into the home of a woman that has both taste and style extraordinaire. Actually, some 200 Newport-Mesa Citizens were mvited into the horne of Sally Crockett and her husband Randy Crockett for a pcijron cocktatl reception hononog ihe Sound of Music Chapter of fhe Gwlds of the Orange County P~·rforrning Arts Center. Amvmg at the front door of the Crockett home on Pelican Point, B.W. Cook THE CROWD Sally summoned gentlemen attired in red Cartier doorman uniforms to greet her guests. The foyer of the Italian Mediterranean coastal villa held wbite-gloved waiters pounng flutes of French champagne while hostesses in beautiful silk Asian kimonos and straw hats spiked with spiced skewered appetizers delighted the crowd as the servers bowed their heads to serve the first bite of the evening. It was just the beginning of a party filled with surprises created by the hostess, in what I later found out was something short ol d miracle because the Crockett fdllU- ly had experienced a house fire only two days before the event. ·rm glad you didn't see the side of the house that's ban- daged," mused the hostess wearing a very tailored scooped neck red cocktail dress. • Appar- ently the fire started in a utility closet and burned for some lime before we were alerted by our son, who came running into the kitchen to deliver the news.· Crockett went on to explain that her neighbors had already called the fire department and their fast response averted disaster. The next day the Crockett's bwldmg con- trad.or arrived on soene to assess the damage and help the family prepare for The Sound of Music event. The party went on without a hitch. and nobody knew. That's what you c.all style under pressure. Orgarozers of the evening included the dynamic Eve Komyel, Karen Gregor, Diane Palumbo, Manha OrUn. Tracy Martin and Palsy Marshall. The ladies wel- comed 79 active members of The Sound of Music Chapter, along with 40 patrons of the guild with their husbands and escorts. Guests explored the Crockett residence as cock1ails were served at SllllSet. while dinner was being artfully prepared by a catenng company from Pasadena known as Explonng Foods. As supper was announced in the Crockett dining room, the table setting was unveiled, worthy of a museum dis- pldy and garnering sighs and gasps from the appreoative crowd. The Asian-themed feast was presented atop massive crystal vas- es filled with gleaming fresh fruit. &mboo trays overflowed with del- IC'does. Candles flickered, lights were dimmed, and the elegant room, which featured a massive Ctunese CoromcUldel panel screen, trdllSported the local crowd right mto d scene from the film "The King And I.· I expected Deborah Kerr to dppectr at any moment. Pe rfomung Arts Center Presi- dPnt Jerry Mandel mingled with h1!. stnkmg bride Whitney Man- del. chatting up the crowd along with the handsome couple Terry and Judi Jones. Terry Jones IS VJce president of development for the Cente r. The lovely Jerri Goodreau, chairwoman of The GwJds, en1oyed the stylish eve ning along with Diane Howe, ~r of support groups for the Per- forming Arts Center. The evening was an opportu- nity for The Sound of Music Guild to celebrate and to announce its upcoming annual dinner gala, which will be co- cha..ired by Patsy Muahall and Diane Palumbo. The evening, set for March 9 at the Four Sea- sons Hotel in Newport Beach, Is beJng billed as "Easy Rider Returns With Peter Fonda.• Fonda is scheduled to attend. Adding to the excitement of the Crockett reception, Cartier Inc. at South Coast Plaza, under the management of the most capable Carollne Jones, JOined forces with the Crocketts and The Sound of Mui.1c Chapter to assist in the producmg of the rrudweek reception. Jones adorned exqu1s1le mod- els m radiant d1dmonds, sap- phires and pearl!.. They stood manneqwn-hke on pedestals fronting the drbstJcally created , mosaic-tiled C rockett pool facing the golf course and the Pacific Ocedn m the d1stdnce Enjoying what Wds surely one of the most stylish receptions of the fall sooal calendctr were Ann and Mike Howard, Martha Green, Cathy Lowden, Harriet and Sandy Sandhu. Kath.le and John Porter. Kelly and John Hague, Kimberly and lloss F-ein- berg, Diane and Rick Allen, Pab1- da and Otis Cranford, Kimberly and Scott Matteson. Robin llae and Delvin lewis, Stade Spitzer, Carol Dallon, Roslyn Rtmigian. and Barbara and Jay Magness • THE CROWD appears Thursdays and Saturdays SoMday, Odober 13, 2001 A9 IUck ... Colleen Jotn of NftrJport hed'I MnOUnCe 1he ~oftheir deught8; EJtubd1 MnrMrie Johns Of Newport lwh, to Matthew August Hotder of Newport BHd'I. The t)(lde.to-be gr~uated from Mater DeJ High School end the University of the Pacific In Stodtton. The groom-te>be Is the son of Tom •nd Myrna Holder of Newport Beach Mld gr~u ated from Costa Mesa High School •nd the UniYenlty of Southern <:.llifomia. The wedding is p~nned for June 15 at Our Lady Queen of Angels Churdl in ~ port Beach. Qark-Vtllanueva Lisa Anne Oar1t of Newport Beach and Jose Luis Villanueva of Rancho Santa Margart· ta exchanged wedding vows at the Jon~ Vte- torian Estate in Orange on June 23. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Calwin W. Oar1t of Newport Beach. She wore a strapless gown of Italian satin. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Jose Villanueva Sr. of Rancho Santa Margarita. The bride's maid of honor was Carrie Oswald and the matron of honor was Sandra Marshall. The bridesmaids were April Mayer, Katie Busch, Jill Gibson and Dennell Jangaard. The groom's best man was Brother Luis Villanueva. The ushers were Kevin Newman, Patrick McOonagh, Mark Mimsci and Michael Fletcher. One hundred sixty-five guests attended the reception. The couple took a wedding trip to the Mediterranean and now live in Irvine. Lisa is a counselor for the Orange Unified School District and Luis 1s a Web designer at Pimco. • WEDOINGS AND ENGAGEMEHTS run Satur days. For a fonn, please call Bryce Alderton at (949) 574-4298 MIDORI . ~•MM ~llMlfl CAMELOT RFsrAURANT ~.9' ~'lJoat~~a~cAfur ill «Lf~ !ilatpJ!lltx. <e ~~~N~ ~ ___,, ~ra:tft . . EAILJ .. MEllU .... s;11.1:eo "'" ...... 714-557-7)1) 1"9 ............. c.e..Maa h:n:. '-Saecr Blocbcn OP! N 7 llAY\ I 11~4' H "· ·r, H<i 11 {•1: ,11 PM flfNNfR \t, T ,\ \lW ; (, , PM F.n Bu • 5d1iag For 100 Goao 949.673.3233 3420 Via Ooorto •Newport Beach rlikMmu Vi J A unique ladies shoe store grand opening! Come join us October 12th -14th Mattress Outlet Store BRAND IEW ·COSMETICALLY IMPERFECT Get the Best tor Less! lS 3165 Harbor Blvd. e ·-:--·-• Costa Mesa Jill!~ .a c714)54s~7i68 • as we celebrate our first store on the West Coast! ·Marmi features ladies fashionable, European influenced footwear in sizes 4 to 12 & 13 in a great selection of widths from super-slim to wide. Marmi offers the latest styles from Sesto Meucci, Van Eli and Rangoni of Florence in a boutique-like atmosphere, with personalized service. Select handbags, hats and accessories also available. Receive a FREE Manni spa foot kit with any purchase. While supplies last. . . . All SGMday. Odobir 13, 2001 I IFTll IOllS SPECIAL CENTER SATURDAYS The.Orange County Perform- ing Arts Center's "Saturdays at The Center" series will be held 11 a.m . and 1 p.m. today, Nov. 10, Jan. 12, March 23 and April 27 at Pounders Hall, 600 Town Center Drive, Cost.a Mesa. Norman Foote will present a show of come- dy, puppetry and music today with •step To It.· $30 for sub- scriptions. (714) 556-2122. FREI FAMILY FUCKS The Newport Dunes Wate r- front Resort's· Free Family Flicks series will conclude with "Casper" on Oct. 20 and "The Ghost & Mr. Chicken" on Oct. 27. The Dunes is at 1131 Back Bay Drive, New- port Beach. Free, but parking is $7. (949) 729-3863. SUBMARINES AHOY! The Newport Harbor Nauti- cal Museum will present "Submarines, From Nemo to Nuclear,• an exhibit high- lighting the evolution of the Naval submarine through paintings and artifacts, throug h Oct. 28. Open from 10 a.m. to 5 p m. Tuesday through Sunday, the museum 1s on the Pride of Newport Riverbodt, 15 1 E. Coast High- way, Newport Beach. Free. (949) 673-7863 MASQUERADE BAll The Orange County Young Professionals will hold its fourth annual Masquerade Ball for the Arts from 8 p.m. to 1 a.m. Oct. 27 at the Orange County Museum of Art, 850 San Clemente Drive, Newport Beach. The ball, complete with a band and food from some of the county's finest restaurants, benefits the museum. $50 pre- sale for groups of 10 or more, $60 advance purchase or $75 at the door. (949) 759-1122, Ext. 560. •111c 111111111 AT 111 IAICIAY Pacific SYQl~y OrmeltR will open its inaugural cham- ber orchestra series at 3 p.m. Sunday with "Cb«al Spec- \acularl • a part of •Beethoven at the Barclay.• Among the pieces to be performed are lWo Romances for Vlolin and Orchestra and excerpts from "1be Ruins of Atbem. • The Irvine Barclay Theatte is at 4242 Campus Drive, Irvine. $30-$40. (949) es.M6'6. SYMPHONY SHOW Orange Coast College's Sym- phony Orchestra will present its season-opening concert 7:30 p.m . Sunday with Orange County violinist Thi Nguyen at the Robert B. Moore Theatre, 2701 Fairview Road, Costa Mesa. $6 or $10. (714) 432-5880. ERHU PERFORMANCE Karen Han will play traditional Chinese music on the erhu, an ancient Chinese instrument related to the violin, at 7 p.m. Tuesday in Borders Books, Music & Cafe at South Coast Plaza, 3333 Bear St., C~ta Mesa. Han will appear in the Eclectic Orange #Crouching liger, Hidden Dragon• con- cert Oct. 19-21 at the Irvine Barclay. The Borders concert is free. (714) 432-7854. PIANOS PLUGGED IN Internet Pianos, a concert of music for computer-con- trolled pianos and synthesiz- ers, will be held at 8 p.m. Wednesday at UC Irvine's Winifred Smith Hall. The uni- versity is at the comer of Campus and University Drives in Irvine. Free. (949) 824-2787. JOHN SCANLAN Violinist John Scanlan & Friends will perform at 8 p.m. Oct. 20 at Winifred Smith Hall at UC Irvine, at the comer of Campus and University Drives. $10. (949) 824-2787. DRUM PANIC The Victoria Chamber Series will continue at the Unitarian Univenalilt Cbulda With ~ l!Ya Xia Oil ()ct; 20. 1bll --wlD allo pr ..... ...., duet teem Penny Poltm-and M"ba °'8tler CJD No.. 17, dar- tnetilt HakaD Rcw-9• .ad p6inilt Anna BIJDera1 Oil Jen. 19, p6anilt v.feOttna Goalleb OD Jleb, ·16, IOpl'aDO Keiko niloefhtta aod M'1ou Dietzer 00 March 16, the Del GelU =quartet Oil April 20 and : 'M1ou Dletzer OD May 18. 1be cbureb is at 1259 Vic- toria St., Costa Mesa. $8 for adults or S5 foe lt\Jdents. Sea- son tlckets are S56 foe adults and $32 foe students. The Oct. 20 coooert will be free to stu- dents. (949) 651-8493. PIANO AID VIOLIN Violinist Sandra Azzoni and pianist Christine Az:zoni will present a medley of standard repertory and neglected mas- terpieces from 3 to 4 p.m. Oct. 21 at the Newport Beach Central Ubrary, 1000 Avoca- do Ave., Newport Beach. Free. (949) 717-3800. WIND SYMPHONY Irvine Valley College's Wind Symphony and the TVC Small Band will perform works of classical music for wind and percussion instru- ments at e p.m. Oct. 22 at the Irvine Barclay Theatre, 4242 Campus Drive, Irvine. $8 or $6. (949) 451-5366. GUIE DAYS Theater star Jason Graae will perform his song-and-dance routine Oct. 25-28 as part of the Orange County Perform- ing Arts Center's Cabaret Series. Graae, tbe voice of Lucky tbe Leprechaun for Lucky Charms cereal, was hailed for his portrayal of Harry Houdini in #Ragtime.· Performances will be 7 :30 p.m . Oct. 25-26, 7:30 and 9:30 p .m. Oct. 27, and 7 p.m. Oct. 28. $43 for 7: and 7:30 p.m. shows, $39 for 9:30 p .m. shows. (714) 740-78?8. CHORUS FESTIVAL The All-American Boys Cho- rus will take part in the sec- ond annual Fall Harvest Fes- tival from 2 te 6 p.m. Oct. 27 at the Davis Education Cen- ter, 1050 Arlington, Costa Mesa. The chorus will per- farm at 2 p.m. tbat day. S2 far ec1ubt St for ieldol't ud cbll; • c.tien betwwl 6 and 12, frM for cblldien S and under. (714) 708-1670. . MISIWll •llC Orange Cout College will ~t a concert featuring the mUllc of George Gersh- win at 8 p.m. Oct. 21 at OCC's Robert B. Moore The$tre, 2701 Pa.1.rview Road, Costa Mesa. $21-$27. (714) 432- 5880. n1 UQUllM The Pad.fie Chorale will pre- sent Verdi's •Requiem• at 7 p.m. Oct. 28 at the Orange County Performing Arts Cen- ter, 600 Town Center Drive, Costa Mesa. The concert will feature soprano Camellia Johnson, mezzo-soprano Robynne Redmon, tenor Philip Webb and bass Stephen Bryant. $18-$55. (714) 662-2345. TWO BANDS Orange Coast College will present a musicaJ extrava- ganza featuring two jazz bands at 1 p.m. Oct. 28 in the Robert B. Moore Theatre, 2701 FairView Road, Costa Mesa. OCC's Monday Big Band and Friday Big Band will perform. $5 or $7. (714) 432-5880. SOMER·SIAGE Suzanne Somers, a comedi- enne, actress, dancer and author, will perform at 8 p .m. Nov. 16 at Orange Coast Col- lege's Robert B. Moore The- atre, 2701 Fairview Road, Costa Mesa. $37-$43. (714) 432-5880. 'DON GIOVANNI' Opera Pacific will present #Don Giovanni" at the Orange County Performing Arts Center at 7:30 p.m. ·Jan. 22, 24, 25 and 26 and at 2 p .m. Jan. 27 at 600 Town Center Drive, Costa Mesa. $25-$175. (800) 346-7372: WEEKEND ILUIS Anthony's Riverboat Restau- rant in Newport Beach will present The Balboa Blues on Friday and Saturday evenings and Sunday after- nooas. The program will fea- ture jazz and classic rock tunes for dining and dancing. Anthony's is at 151 E. Coast Highway. (949) 673-3425. SEE HOURS PAGE A 11 ~i::reoi.~Wlllbe Ul ... i•Oe "41 WOil ........ ,.. bUt not the ~·--~nr. ...... ~ todlt UI odgi- ::-~ ~~ or*Ml to ~11ent Romnhll lJnDeJ't Sp! MolJDtalti,. ilDd wm .,. hnkting aucu- .._ fOr 8lgbt men and ... WQIDm MondaY and ~Jn tbii occ Dri· ma Lab 'J'bellbe. ,w. i'edy didn't get the rtgJ1t am o1 aicton tor that sboW (~Carol') ~our auditions. so we've d8dded to switch ~and offer 'Sand Mountain,'• commented . director~ Golson. •Sand Mountain• .actual- ly is a pair of intmtelated short pJeys •in Thn- oeeaee'I Smokey Mountains. •Jbey pre.tent two richly humorous sNdiies of life oo the frootier;. Golso'1 s&d. • ond they allo present a strange. yet cxmpeDlng, ver- sion of the CbrisbMs story.,, lkyouts will be MQnday frOm 5:30 to 7:30 p.m. and · Tuesday from 7 to 9:30 p.m., with all IQles open. The show goes up Nov. 30 for two weekends, Meanwhile, occ will be keeping bmy this weekend and next.with •Approximating Mother,• Kathleen Tolan's humorous play about what it takes to have a baby today. John Feriacca is direct- ing the production, which ~ 'IbUJ"ldeys through Saturdays at 8 p.m. and Sundays at 2 p.m. until Oct. 21. Call (714) 432- 5880 for ticket information. No~ will ·Moth- er• be Oft tbe Drama Lab ~than Henrik Ibsen's •A Doll's HoUSe" will antve ID tbe pneoe; StUdiO Theatre, a peeentation. of the OCC ~The atre Company. ltt depic- tion ol • rebellious house- wife railed eyebrows in Norway when lt first hit • • • South Coast Repertory bas a new liter8ly aasodate. Unda Sullivan Baity bas relocated mim Dellas to join the SCR literary staff that already includes dnunaturge Jetry Patch and lttermy manager Jeonifer Kiger. •IJnda's experience and expertise wm be a tremen- dous asset in OlU' cmgaing mission to launch new work by our finest playwrights,• Patdl commented. Baity comes to SCR from the University of 'Thus at Dallas, where she recently received her doctorate in humanities, aesthetic stud- ies, with academic concen· trations ln dramatic litera- ture, literary translation and creative writing. ; Over the coune of her "' career, Baity bu b;en an • actress, dkector, play- wright. dramaturge, tram- lator, arts·in-educatiOn advocate, administrator, public speaker aQd edUOI! toe. She establWwl and managed a ~D:mal pertomling arts series few young aUdiencis in P\a.DO, lex.as. . • ' I'S IOlll 01 WITH ICLICTIC OUllE . lllli1tothe llOIFISTIVIL avou ME HEAR' 1be Orange County Muse- um of Art will present a musical exhibit through Oct. 29. Titled "You Are Hear,• the exhibit will include musical instrument sculptures, a video installa- tion of Karlheinz Stock- hausen's "Helicopter Quar-tet.• and performances of •Poeme Symphonique" for 100 metronomes. The museum is at 850 San Clemente Drive, Newport Beach. Hours are l 1 a.m. to 5 p.m. Tuesdays through Sundays. Museum admis- sion is $5 for adults, $4 for seniors and students and free for members and chil- dren 16 and younger. 'ANCESTRAL VOICES' A.R. Gurney's "Ancestral Voices" will be performed at 8 p.m. today at the Irvine J3arclay Theatre, 4242 Cam- p~ Drive, Irvine. The play will star Fred Savage. Mari- ~tte Hartley, Rene Au~ jonois and more. $26-$32. LEONIDAS KAVAKOS Greek violinist Leonidas Kavakos will perform Bach, Ravel and more at 3 p.m. Sunday at Founders Hall, Orange County Per- forming Arts Center, 600 Town Center Drive, Costa Mesa. $19. BERUN PHILHARMONIC The Berlin Philharmonic will perform works by Bach at 8 p.m. Monday and works by Bach and Richard Wagner at 8 p.m. Tuesday at Segerstrom Hall, Ont.nge County Perform- ing Arts Center, 600 Town \:enter Drive, Costa Mesa. '534-$109. .NATIONAl IAUET OF CUBA The Orange County Per- orming Arts Center will resent Alida Alonso's cttional Ballet of Cuba on unday through Oct. 21 • 'th two programs: •i.a Magia de Alonso• and "Goppelia.. • •Alonso" wW -:.fbe perfonned 8 p.m. Thurs- ' ~day and Friday. •cop- r~pelia. will be performed at •••2 and 8 p.m. Oct. 20 and 2 ,~ :':p.m. Oct. 21. The Center is ~ '/ .-.... -'1 ··.~ e at 600 Town Center Drive, Costa Mesa. $20-$70. 'CROUCHING TIGER' Tan Dun will conduct the "Crouching Tiger, Hidden Dragon' Concerto for Erhu and Chamber Orchestra,. set to images of the film. at 8 p.m. Friday and Oct. 20 and 3 p.m. Oct. 21 in the bvine Barday Theatre, 4242 Cam- pus Drive, Irvine. $33-$38. PHIL.HARMONIA BAROQUE ORCHESTRA The Philharmonia Baroque Orchestra will present 15 short pieces in the early Italian Baroque style at 8 p.m. Oct. 23 in the Irvine Barclay Theatre, 4242 Campus Drive, Irvine. $ 29-$35. BENNY GOODMAN: Q.ASSICAL . The lesser-known classical works of Benny Goodman will be performed at 8 p.m. Oct. 24 at the Irvine Bar - clay Theatre, 4242 Campus Drive, Irvine. The perfor- mance will feature clar- inetist Richard Stoltz.man. $20-$29. BENNY GOODMAN: BIG BAND Works from Benny Good· man's Big Band era will be performed by the Eclectic Orange Big Band at 8 p.m. Oct. 26 in Segerstrom Hall, Orange County Perform- ing Arts Center1 600 Town Center Drive, Costa Mesa. $20-$35. DAVID SEOARJS Popular NPR commentator and playwright David Sedaris will take the stage at 8 p.m. Oct. 27 at the Irvine Barclay Theatre, 4242 Cam- pus Drive. Irvine. $24-$29. YAMATO, DIWMMERS OF JAPAN Yamato, Drummers of Japan will take the stage at 8 p.m. Oct. T1 at Segerstrom Hall, Orange County Per- forming Arts Center, 600 Town Center Drive, Costa Mesa. $15-$35. PACH: OfORAl.E Pod.fie Chorale will per- form Verdi's •Requiem" at 1 p.m . Oct. 28 ln Segerstrom l:fall, Orange County Performing Arts Center, 600 Town Center Drive, Costa Mesa. $18- $.S.5. F10e Home Fu.mishinp Antiq~es 8c C.01.lectibla Tnditional to c.oa.ge Gifts & Guden Duo.r W"tlh Lilt & Ddhay DA'iF.BOOK . ~. Oc:d. 13, 2001 At 1 HOURS . CONTINUED FROM A10 'POP·ROCK IND FLAMENCO Tate 5, a funk, rock and Motown act, perlorms at 9 p.m. Saturdays at Carmelo's Ris- torante, 3520 E. Coast High- way. Corona del Mar. Solo gui- tarist Ken Sanders performs classical flamenco tunes at 7:30 p.m. Tuesdays and Sun- days. Free. (949) 675-1922. SATURDAY NIGHT R&I Gerald Ishibashi and the Stone Bndge Band play rock and R&B at 9 p.m. Saturdays at Sutton Place Hotel's Tri- anon Lounge, 4500 MacArthur Blvd., Newport Beach. Free. (949) 476-2001. SENIOR CENTER AFTERNOON 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 DANCING BEAR The Bear m the Big Blue House Ltve's "Surpru.e Party" will be held through Sunday at the Orange County Per- forming Arts Center's Segerstrom Hall. The Jim Henson character will take part in a 90-nunute smgmg and danong show at 10:30 a.m. and 2 p.m. today, and 1 and 4:30 p.m. Sunday. $16· $27. (714) 556-2746. 'HOLD PLEASE' What's so funny about two SPECTACULAR IEETHOVEN Concertmaster Raymond Kobler, pictured. memben of the Padfk: Symphony Orchestra, Paclftc Chorale's John Alexander Singers and the Claremont nio will open Pacific Symphony Orchestra's inaugural cham- ber orchestra series at 3 p.m. Sunday wtth .. Choral Spectacular!" a part of .. Beethoven at the Barclay." Among the pieces to be performed are TWo Romances for Violin and Orchestra and excerpts from "The Ruins of Athens." The Irvine Barclay Theatre is at 4242 Campus Drive, Irvine. $30-$40. (949) 854-4646. generations of women? Find out at South Coast Repertory with Annie Weisman's "Hold Please" on the Second Stage. The play will be staged at 7:45 p.m. Tuesdays through Sundays, with a 2 p.m. mall- nee added on Saturdays and Sundays, through Oct. 21 SCR is at 655 Town Center Dnve. Costa Mesa. $19-$51 (714) 708-5555. 'THE LION IN WINTER' The Newport Thedtre Art~ Center will present "The Lion in Winter· at 8 p.m Thursdays, Fndays and Sat- urdays and 2:30 p.m. Sun- days through Oct. 21 dt the Newport Theatre Art~ Cen- ter, 2501 Cliff Dnve, New· port Bcdch $13. (949) 631- 0288. 'MIDSUMMER NIGHT'S DREAM' ·A Midsummer Night's IJream" w1ll play th.rough Oct 21 at the Costa Mesa C1v1c Playhouse. 611 Hamil- ton St Performances will be 8 p m Fndays and Saturdays. dnd 2 p m Sundays. $15. (q49) 650-5269, 'APPROXIMATING MOTHER' "Approx11ndllng Mother· will be '>taged at Orange Coast College through Oct. 21 in RosEYs AUIOBODY You have the right to choose your repair facility Insist on the Best LIFETIME WARRANTY Full Service Collision c.nter Insurance Approv.d Shop (949) 642-4522 Candles to Olanddjas UKCl & Raft Booka Uutom ~Framing Fu.mihlft Racoratioo ucl macb more I 130 F.AST 17'9 ST. COSTAMFSA Al,.,,,.,., 0-FAii I,_ SIMr ('49) 7U.:lli7 the Drama Lab Theatre, 2701 Fairview Road, Casta Mesa. Show times are 8 p .m. Thurs- days th.rough S.\twdafl and 2 • p.m. Sundays. S7-St0. (714) 432-5880. 'f UllllllSTEll - 1930' Trilogy Playhouse will pre- sent Fred Carmichael's •Frankenstein 1930" through Oct. 28. Perfor- mances will be held at 7:30 P·~ Fridays and Saturdays, wtth a 5 p.m. matinee Sun- days. The playhouse is at 2930 Bristol St., Build.mg C- 106, Costa Mesa. $13 or $15. (714) 957-3347, Ex1. 1. 'QUILTERS' Vanguard Uruvers1ty of Southern Cahlonua will pre- sent "Quilters,· a musical bY. Molly Newman and Barbara Damashek, Oct. 19-21 and Oct. 25-28 at the Lyceum Theater, 55 Fair Drive, Costa Mesa. Show times are 8 p.m . Thursday through Saturday and 2 p.m. Saturday and Sun· day. $15. (714) 668-6145. 'THE HOMECOMING' Harold Pinter's "Homecom- ing" will be staged Oct. 19 through Nov. 18 at South Coast Repertory's Mamstage, 655 Town Center Dnve, Costa Mesa. $19-$52. (714) 708-5555. 'A DOLL'S HOUSE' •A Doll's House" by Henrik Ibsen will be staged Oct 26-28 at Orange Coast College's Dra- ma Lab Studio, 2701 FalTVlew Road, Costa Mesa. Show bines are 8 p.m. Fnday and Saturday; 2 and 7 p.m. Sunday. $6 (714) 432-5640. Ext. 1 SEE HOURS PAGE A 13 .. Al2 s.dar· Odaber 13, 2001 FRAME CONTINUED FROM AB ~ The objectiWt al tbe game is to transform the actrea. M there are three IC1Wll. you do this on either the left or right screens. When an actress is sucxessf\Jlly transformed, she appears on the mJddle screen. When two players at the left and right &CJeens suc- ceed at the exact same time, the two actresses meet in the middle saeen and interact. They tight. They talk. They are very much alive. OK, so it's not just a game. •1rs a lot about coming to know these people,• said Weinberg, a new media artist who lives in New York. •Get- ting a relationship with a sub- ject on th&screen in a way you can't have when you just watch so~etbing. When you MAHAL CONTINUED FROM AS where they had already done all of the obvious work and then it was the time to do everything we shouldn't be expecting.• Kemp also writes music. "For people who think that every song has been written, 1 would say that they haven't studied music,• Kemp said. "Only a few have been done.· Kemp's notes are hue and saturation, light and dark val- ues. "Think of how many com- binations there are,• he said. "Then there are all of the themes. emotional themes ... where art fonns start to cross each other.· It was a friend that inspired Kemp to go into the world of comics. While going to high school at Lake Braddock Sec- ondary School in Vll'ginia. he Best Prices - Best Service - Best Selection LIFETIME IUAUITEE CARPET $}9i. n. elled~. you have a clllalent reliitiopsbip With a piece.· In 1888, a.CICllDlllunicatiom ~Pf In 1t*yo <XA•••ds- ilaD8d We1Qbmv to aeate ·~· He~DlamOnd's ~ bec&Ul8 they J>C*'d, tot the artist, questions about the photographer's role in ae- ating a photograph. • He obviously had asked them to poee in a way that he tboughtbestbrougbtoutthe nature of their condition," Weinberg said of Diamond. •So he sort of made them into images of hysteria or religious mania or alcoholism.• This question ol perception and portrayal can extend to · all photography, he continued, because a photo is the image of a world as seen by the photographer. Jeanie Weiffenbach, direc- tor of the Beall Center, com- pares the notion to phrenolo- met John Bergerud, a 20- something-year-old who worked in the local video arcade. Bergerud started a comic, •Godhead,• which sold 3,000 copies for his own label, Anubis Press. "He made a buck per copy/ Kemp said. "Thal got me thinking." Though he wasn't heavily into comics, Kemp became inspired to start his own. He wrote it. found people to pen- cil and ink it, but couldn't find a colorist So he took over the duties himseH. Kemp got interested and started to study the way color was being used. He said he took advantage of the open field in the world of colorists in order to get into comics. ·1 didn't go up against a barrier,• he said. Kemp taught himself Pho- toshop. conning his high school teacher to let him teach it, even though he was still learning it. After graduating, he w;ent to community college gy-wben ~ Ul8d lo 0 2 8 we~'bymea ~ tbe me ot a bndn. 1be ablbit ..... WMb the ~al~lo lmillpet a P• m. • Weiaen- bKh lllid. •But it's a "'Y Jarge-ran.g- ing work.• she added. •1t bas the added tntaett al being very complkwtad bistoriCaDY and art biltcriallly, and in terms ol the larger areas ol the hwnanities like psychoan- alytic discotirie. • . •frames" also puts a dif· ferent slant on the truth of photography. After all; if an ' image is alterable, what does that mean? •And the work deals with the whole notion of bowmen- tal sufferers are portrayed, and, by extension, how any- one is portrayed,• Weiffen- bach said. But for Weinberg, who is quick to dismiss the intellect. in Sacramento-·1 said, that's where Bruce Lee's from• -.. and decided to cre- ate a portfolio. · From the beginning he started to get job offers. Spawn's Steve Oliff invited him to come to his studio, in his garage. Kemp, then 18, started hanging out with him, learning some of the tricks of the trade. "The artists taught me that I was an artist, • Kemp said. •I didn't know this stuff. I was going into it as a schemer.• He left Oliff and started working for Extreme Comics. which he desaibes as a "sweatshop,· working 12 hour days as a norm. •I went in there as the guy with no art experience,• Kemp said. ·1 went in there as the guy with more ambition than the rest.· After a disagreement with the bosses at Extreme, Kemp found himself working for Brian Haberlin on Spawn. "I'm one of the luckiest M.,,..4bC.,.,.l~ < l \eavener Specializing In Hi End Hair Cutting Entire Process Done Without Assistants. Oar f~ Ml"riDC 70Q1' t~ tor '7 yean ORANGE COUNTY EXCLUSIVE DISTRIBUTOR OF LIFETIME GUARANTEE CARPET Llftf l•t St1l1 W1rr11ty Llfttl•• ••• , •• ,, •• ty llfitl•• Ct••• W1tr11ty llfttl•• ,... ..,, •• ty FYI' •WHAT: •fr..._" . --= Thtough Dec. 2. The mnter 15 open noon to 5 p.m. "tueldey through SUndBy; noon to I p.m. Thursct.y • WI-: UC Irvine's Beall Center for Art •nd Tec:h- nology, at the comer of University and campus drives •COST: Free • CAU.: (949) 824-6206 technological savvy and intrigue behind bis aeation. and who repeatedly calls it tust "a game,• one ol the objec· lives m ·Frames· is to think about bow we see the world. •Really, what the piece is about is having this quiet. sort of intense experience where you have a relationship with these people,• he said. guys you'll ever meet,• be said, desaibing ho"{ Haberlin bad asked a nwnber of col- orists to work on Spawn, only to be turned down because they were all busy. His partnership with Haberlin continues to this day. Kemp has a number of non-coloring projects in the works, induding music and a film. "I've gotten out of the art form of pleasing people and into the art form of pleasing myself,• Kemp said. • • • Do you know a local artist, writer, painter, singer, film- maker, etc., who deserves to get noticed? Send your nomi- nee to In The Wmgs, Daily Pilot, 330 W. Bay St., Costa Mesa. CA 92627, by fax to (949) 646-4170 or by e-mail to jenni/er.mahal@Jatimes.com. • JENNIFER MAHAL Is features editor of the Dally Pilot. WOOL IERIER CARPn $2 4 i. n. SIORll BUYING POWllR Cat;tt C..Op nt Wwl4't Ler1ttt c.,._. ltfllltt IF YOU'RE IOT BUYI• FROM US YOU'RE PAYlll TOO MUCH u•• :... FREE $ 99n: 1 T• . ' = = ••11m 99~. Ufttl• •• ,,..., ..... ....., ,,. .... ,.. ... '" ............... ............. • ••• 11101 .... f LIOI $299n: $ FULL ERVICE W11 ... W11 & R1fi1i1~i19 • C1r1•l~w1r1 & C111t1r1 P1l1tl19-l1t1rl1r I E1t1rl1r • Cl111i19~rp1t & Up•1l1t1ry ltvlne COltl (ltlJllS-0141 , 17777 lnT 1M . . bllcl..-~-t.aitellueb•J.!W PaftNttl.MMfraret 1batcbs a._.,,._ ld8Dt.......,CUW. 'Ille ..... ~ ~wben- ber =-::::Ill tbe ~ tar111e ·LUt l!inpillor• ~ tbe ICOl'8 gamer an o.c.r. noogh tbe ICOl'8 for •ClvudUDg ~ Wiii oriatnaDY wrltteu by Tan I>uD with the ertau ill · · mind; Han .. not Oil tbe score. Th8 ftlmmaken decided to go with Y~ Yo Ma playmg • cello instead. . However, her television and filni credits do include -perfonnances tn the "Uttle Mermaid," "The Joy Lucic Club,• "Hercules• and the docu· mentary •Pavarotti in China." •1 feel vmy pleased to be living in this world, e7spedally after COU1ing to · America [because] there's lots of love I received from the audience, from the people, from the com- posen, froln the musi· dans, • Han said. She also enjoys her treed.om. When Han left China, she abandOned a more restricted mUsical upbringing where music was supposed to be acer- tain way. Sim:e the age of six, when she first lea.med to play the erhu following ln her father's footsteps, Han had always adhered to the instruction of a teacher. She inserted , vibratos only when her teacher said she should. Sbe played everything the •correct• volume. But moving to America and learning American ~~gavebera mUilCal freedolil. Iii tact, Han has even mmbined the .emu with gel!l'8S Pal FABRIC 25 TO 501.r All Yardage through October 31, 2001 111 Mlrlnc Ave. lalbOa Island (Mt) 67J.0719 Open 7D~s 11:31 am-6:11pm .. Dally~ -a indudi!IQ ~and new ·~ age. • •Now I even play a lit-t·• Ue bit more longer than "' the bar the composer w wrote,• Han said. "I just folloW my niOod and my tP f~. Just trying to h show the love·1 C4J\ o I< show.• ~J And ihe bu a lot of it. Enough t~ ~· Ill "B1peda.lly in America,~ peoi>le work SQ hard, thet .. have not enough time to have the chance to think deeply [about] what they • want. Han said. •lbe feeling that what I want- ed to tell people is that bow much love there is in this world. There's much more love than they think .• Her message seems to ' be getting out. ROM Cbe4" ung, a CbiDeS4h~nwmcan .. ,:- board member of Bravt 9, · a nonprofit group that •• ' promotes cross-cultunll "\ 1 understanding through the arts, bestows Han a : comparison to Yo-Yo Ma. • - "When he plays cello, • you can see his emotion, •0 said the Irvine resident, vC.: whose group is a sponsor~ of the •crouching Tiger• ,.. concert. •Same thing ,, f, with Karen. You could 0~ tell. She's truly emotion-• ::: ally involved and the ""' audience can feel that directly... 1;. Por Han, this means her mission ts accom-:-r pllsbecl. !~ "Music is (an] instru-_ ment, • she ta.Id. •To feel - deeper, to feel more, to bl": more sensitive to each I -·'---. . ~. . i ~ily Pilot BEAR CONTINUED FROM 1 "'Ibundays lbow. •He01 wile and understandinq and likel to Jilten to what kids are thinking about. The Bear is really talldng to the kids.• And the ldds love it. lbundaha°f?ht was an hour and a of singing. dancing and fun for the chil- dren at the C.enter, who were sort of at rapt attention. Set 1n what appears to be a forest 1n the Northwest, the Bear, three live performers and all of bis fellow inhabi- tants of his Big Blue House ~in playful stories and that, much like that old purple dinosaur, teach children about the importance of friendship, playing and get- ting along with each other. The main event for this show centers around planning a surprise party for Tutter, the small blue mouse, and it gets the whole audience involved. For the most part, the music from the show has a rustic, folksy guitar sound and the most popular songs from HOURS CONTINUED FROM A 11 'NOSTALGIA' Lucinda Coxon's "Nostalgia" will receive its world pre- miere Nov. 2 though Dec. 2 at South Coast Repertory's Sec- ond Stage, 655 Town Center Drive, Costa Mesa. $19-$51. (714) 708-5555. ART OPENING RECEPTION South Coast Art Gallery will hold its opening reception at 6 p.m. today, featuring new artists including Mark Jacobucci and Tom Grogg at 3441-B Via Lido, Newport Beach. Free. (949) 673-0771. STREET FESTIVAL The Lido Marina Village Street Festival will be held RI WHAT: •The Bear In the Big Blue House Live• WIEN: 10:30 a.m. and 2 p.m. today, and 1 and 4:30 p.m. Sunday WHERE: Orange County Performing Arts Center's Segerstrom Hall, 600 Town Center Drive, Costa Mesa COST: $16-$27 CAU: (714) 556-2746 the 1V show, "Welcome to the Blue House,• "Where or Where or Where is Shadow· and "The Bear Cha Cha Cha,· got everyone in the audience dancing or singing. No Bear show would be complete without the dosing "Goodbye Song• sung by the Bear and Luna the moon. As for Danielle, she nod- ded vigorously in wide-eyed approval when I asked if she liked the show. Created by Mitchell Krieg- man in coordination with Jim Henson productions, the cre- ators of the Muppets and Sesame Street, the New York- based "The Bear in the Big Blue House• is wildly suc- cessful across·the nation and from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. today and Sunday at the Lido Mari- na Village, near the intersec- tion of Newport Boulevard and Via Lido in Newport Beach. Free. (909) 672-1598. TWO SIDES djr International Art will hold an exhibit titled "Dual Tradi- tions: Vietnamese Art on Handcrafted Paper• through Friday at its gallery, 2431 W. Coast Highway, Suite 204, Newport Beach. Free. (949) 548-6249. LAUU QUINTAlllLLA "Rotation of a Dream," the art of Laura Quintanilla, will be on display through Oct. 21 at the Boudreau-Ruiz Gallery, 3000 Newport Blvd., Newport Beach. Quintanilla's encaus- tic paintings are appearing beside Carol Stein's textile vessels. The gallery is open 11 a.m . to 6 p.m . Tuesday through Saturday. Free. (949) 675-4766. I I I I Saudav. October 13, 200 t Al3 with attics. In its fourth year, it's already won two Bmmys. Even if you have never seen these Muppet-like char- acters (they appear exclusive- ly on the Disney Owmel), the live show, in its second year on the road, is, as DuMars sald, a perfect way to intro- duce children to live theater. So pack the kids head on down to the Performing Arts Center for a casual evening of tunes that you'd never be caught dead singing when you're out with your football buddies. Who knows, you just might find yourself doing a little "Bear Cha Cha Cha.,, • TONY DODEltO Is editor of the Daily Pilot. He can be reached by e- mail at tony.dod«OO/at/~s.com NATO has supplied for Immediate sale standard Issue gas masks for its frtends In the United States. These are brand new Israeli gas masks wtth a separate screw-on NATO filter. They are available In both adult and children's sizes. Assembly and deployment on your head Is accompUshed by any NATO soldier In 30 seconds. A..OaMHty: Supplies are llmtted. Once gone, there are no more to be had. lndMdual or business purchase must be In lots of ten. Delivery Is by licensed, bonded and Insured courter. New Md Winked Not Available By oouricr Not Available Coa: Exponai\ICI Expensive Purpoee: Protoction &-om my Same bioloaioal « ohanioal -it Sunday October 14th• 10 am -5 pm join Us for Fun Free Festivities Featuring The Gregg Tapper Band Local Musicians Taste of Udo Marina Village Restaurants Arts&C~ Free Gondola Rides Popcorn &: Balloons Sidewalk Sales and MuCh more. Fabulous R8fllc Prizes (proceeds going to the New York Fire Depmtment Relief Fund) , In taking owrtbe Orange County Per- forming Arts Center thb week- end wtth tbelr Uve show. •ERICA'S llRIEST BMW CENTER THREE STORIES! Quori Of THE DAY .,We called a keeper. Morgan is a winner and he showed that tonight ... " Jeff Brinkley, Newport Harbor High football coach Sailors escape, 14-9 Defense strong once again for Newport Harbor, which makes just enough plays to handle pesky Aliso Niguel. Barry Faulkner DAILY PlLOT · ALISO VIEJO - Newport Harbor High quarterback Morgan Craig rrught hdve done only minimal damage throwing spirals SCOlllOAID Friday night But with the Sea Vie w Newport 1• League football Aliso Niguel 9 opener on the hne against host Aliso Niguel, he launched hunsell into the air to complete the last big play m a game full of them. "I was kind of eyeing the sticks,· Craig !>aid of his quarterback keeper around the nght side on third-and-nine with 2:00 remaming. ·1 got a couple blocks from (receivers) Jon Vandersloot and Mike McDonald and I made a dive for 1t. • • • tf .. m•ma ~15honoree DICK FERRYMAN Spom ldilot-Roger Carlson • 949..5744223 • 5porta Fcua 949.0500170 Saturday, Odober 13, 2001 8 I HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL Craig's dJve vaulted him to his own 37-yard line, good enough for 11 yards and a first down. The Sailors then ran out the dock for their fifth straight win. DAILY PILOT PHOTOS BY 5(AN HlillR Corona del Mar High's Dylan Hendy looks for running room as Estancla's Mitch Valdes (4) b"les to cut him off ln Friday's PCL duel. Newport's defense, which came in aUowmg just 5.6 pomts per game, had several more heroes for the Sailors (5-0- 1), ranked No. 5 in OTange County and No 2 111 CIF Southern Section Division Vl But 1t was Craig, who scored the Sculors' first touchdown and threw for the visitors' second, whom Brinkley trusted with the game on the line. ·We called a keeper,• Brinkley said. ·Morgan is a winner and be showed that tonight. He made some plays with his legs. when he wasn't necessarily throwing a lot. He found a way to win and that's the way we measure the success of our quarterback.· Nearly all of Harbor's success came m the first half against the Wolverines (3- 2). Craig, intercepted for the first time all year on the Sailors' first series, capped an eight-play, 80-yard touchdown drive with a 23-yard sneak after Aliso senior Stephan Bemelring's 30-yard field goal attempt went wide right. On the scoring play, Craig lunged forward as the Aliso defensive line submarined beneath the Newport front blocking wall. Landing on both feet, Craig then spun out of a tackle and found an open lane to the end zone with 1:42 left in the first quarter. Adam Kerns added the first of two conversion lckks for a 7-0 lead. The margin doubled with 1 :00 left in the hall, as Craig, rolling right after a play-action fake to the left, found tight end David Marshall all alone for a 5-yard scoring toss. The TD capped a Eagles' mistakes provide Sea Kings with great field position in Pacific Coast League opener and Corona del Mar takes advantage en route to an easy 35-6 decision. Richard Dunn DAILY PILOT NEWPORT BEAC H -The suspense ended early Friday night. but Corona de l Mar High football coach Dick Freemdn might have a slight change in holiday planning. "I'm hoping I'm on Dick's Chnslmas card list now,• quipped Estanaa Coach Jay Noonan, following the Sea Kmgs' 35-6 Pacific Coast League-operung victory over the host Eagles at Newport Harbor High. Thanks to the Eagles' first-quarter chantable efforts. Corona del Mar pounced on Estanoa with a three- touchdown lead 50 seconds into the second quarter, then stuck it m cnnse control and unproved to 4-1-1 overall. The Sea Kings, ranked No. 7 in CIF Southern Section Division IX, scored on their first possession. recovered an Estancia fumble and scored again. then soooped up another loose ball from Estancia's offense and scored again. knocked out by these guys last year (27-24). They always play us tough.• Junior running back Mark Cianciulli carried 20 times for 129 yards and one touchdown to lead the Sea Kings, whose ground forc:e (283 yards OD -48 rushes) continually moved the chains ( 15 of their 23 first downs came on the ground) against the Eagles (0-5, 0-1). Even CdM left tackle Steven Russell got ID Oil the action, pidang up 15 yards on one carry. "He's as close to a second-team fullback as we've got,· said Freeman, whose quarterl>ack.. senior Dylan Hendy. also enjoyed a big night. complebng 12 of 18 passes for 155 yards and one touchdown (no interceptions). SEE NEWPORT PAGE 84 CclM'a JCeltb Long (1) lunges over Estanda .. Junior lBnielu (11). ·w e kind of let up after that,• Freeman said. •You know, we got SEE COM PAGE B4 DAILY PILOT HIGH SOtOOl ATHl.m Of THE WEEK Katie Newport Harbor senior setter is all about mnJring the most of her opportunities, more so because this is her final season. . Bl Sa!u!day. OttOb.r 1 ~. too 1 . • • Dally Pilot • ' . . • • VISIT US THIS WEEKEND AND DRIVE THE FINEST LUXURY VEHICLE IN ITS CLASS. LET US SHOW YOU HOW AFFORDABLE LUXURY CAN BE. . Ir's IN STOCK AND AVAILABLE. 15 MINUTES FROM N EWPOtrr BEACH Lowesr F•~NCE D•re "" SIN~ WE'RE MAKING ROOM FOR THE 2002's! 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Steve Virgen DAILY PILOT IRVINE -Winning the Orange County Championships Division I title tor the third straight year won't come easy for the Corona del Mar High girls cross counby team today. Nevertheless, Sea Kings Coach Bill Sumner says his girls won't give it away at Irvine Regional Park. The meet starts at 8 a.m. with the first varsity race, the guts varsity Division I sweepstakes with Corona del Mar in the mix, scheduled to begin at 930 The CdM boys team will run in I>Msioo Il (at 10:30), wluch includes Back Bay rival Newport Harbor, last year's Division I sw~ champion. Both Co5ta Mesa squads compete tn [)Mgon m and Newport's guls will enter Division 0. The Orange County Championships rank its three dJVisions based on strength of program. •For the last three years, the (CdM) girls have gone there to win ... , • Swnner said. •And nothing h?~ changed. I don't think (the top teams are) sig- nificantly better than we are. U they want to win this llung, they're going to have to earn il I'm not prepared to give it away. I'm prepared for them to take it We want to give it a good whack.• Last year, CdM senior Julie Allen won the Division I sweepstakes race, while running for FountdJJl Valley (she transferred to CdM in the spnng). She Hrushed ahead of Newport Harbor's Amber Steen, in t 7 .22. Allen's victory capped a back-to-back run and she'll be going for a three- peat today. CdM won the sweepstllkes title last year by placing five girls ln the top 29. However, just one of the five return for the Sea Kings th.ls year, Katherine Morse, wbo was the fifth, placing 48th in 19:41. Sea.son Meservey. who led CdM (ninth in 18:35), has relocated and the other three girls were wentors. So, now, the challenge of repeating falls on a young cast and its senior leader, Allen. who won the Laguna Hills Invitational and the Stanford invitational this season. Allen, a three-time CIF Southern Section and state finals partidpant, set a Division m course record at Laguna Hills in 17:35, 45 seconds faster than the previous record. CdM senior Becky Cummins also bnngs much- needed experience for the Sea Kings, the two-time defending state l)ivi.gon IV champions who feature six sophomores. including Keelan Culyer, and two freshmen, including Melissa Swigert. Newport Harbor, which races at 9:45, is also experiencing the youth trend as the Sailors' No. 1 runner is sophomore Lauren Paul. Lisa Evans, another sophomore, is Newport's second runner and freshman Courtney Marshall is yet another young runner who Coach Eric 1\veit says is showing quick improvement Sophomore Amanda Abbott returns from illness which had her out for more than a week and her return means the Sailors will be at full strength for the first time this year. In addition to Newport's youth and inexperi· ence, senior Louisa Alvarado will run her first varsity race Saturday. 1\veil said her raw talent might surprise and will definitely make the Sailors STATE HIGH SCHOOL RANKINGS CIQSS C<Mlm lloys DMlion • DMllon• 1 Bantow; 2. &uftcM; 3 Nordhoff; .. 81.m>Ughs Rldg@oest; 5 SO UnMnlty City; 6 San Luis Obispo; 1. St. Fr.ncll; 2. Mater Del; l Mira Costa; 4.. N1111.11rtttllrtlar, 7 MtrMnOnte, 8. St. lgNtiU!; 9. Aalaoft; 10 V•lley CenWr. Glris DMllon 11 5. San Paqual; 6. Rio Atneri<Mlo; 7 StodldW; B. c.ntenni61; 9. Sen9fr: 10. (tie) v.-11e and Carondelet. DMllon• 1 San Lorenzo Valley; 2 Ulmpohndo; 3. SO Unillenity City; 4 Sacred Heart cathedral. 5. C.0.-del Mr. 6. Oovis East; 7 Enl«PfM; 8 Nordhoff; 9. St Francis; 10. St. k>5eph. 1. Halvanf..w.sti.ke; 2. El Molino: l . UnM!nfty (SO); 4. Bishop Montgom«y; S. C.0.-del Mm; 6. Pr~IOrl. 7. Ye>5emrte; 8. Palo Alto, 9 St. Joleph; 10 Enterpriie. MOTORCYCLES Elite vie for national title at Costa Mesa Speedway U.S. National Speedway Championships are set for 7 :30 start tonight Orange County Fairgrounds. COSTA MESA -A 20-man field, including the holders of nine Uruted States National Championships, will lead the battle for the Coors Light U.S. National Speedway Championship title at the Costa Mesa Speedway on the Orange County Fairgrounds venue torught. Costa Mesa's Bobby "Boogaloo" Schwartz and Scott Brant will be among the competitors that will contend for the title at the track on the Orange County Fairgrounds, as the racing action begins at 7:30 pm. Schwartz, 45, ls a former National and World Champion, while Brant is looking to overcome past bad luck at the Costa Mesa Speedway. 1be 32-year-old Brant has recently oome out of retirement that had him away from racing for the past five years. Brad Oxley, the 1999 national champion, who also won in 1987, looks to create the high-intense mystique of the event. Josh Larsen, the 2000 U.S. Open champion, has placed himself ahead ot the field, compiling the most points throughout the year (502), followed by Gary Hicks (497) and Chris Manchester (476). Unlike past national championships, this year's event features 20 heat races which wi1l push the top 10 racers of the evening into two five-man, four-lap semilinals. Then, the top two finishers from each semifinal will advance into the title's final event. Second- and third-place finishers from each semifinal move on to the "Last Chance," where competitors will face their last opportunity to qualify for the final. Only the top four scores out of each semifinal and the winner ol the ''Last Chance" will compete In a winner-take- all, four-lap war to settle the championship. Overall. 2A heats of Ownpionship Speedway motorcycle racing will unfold in just over two hours. Tidtets can be ordered from the Costa Mesa Speedway office, (949) 492-9933. General admission for adults is $17, children &-12 is $8 and 5-aod-under are free. KING CONTINUED FROM 81 Sage Hill falls in 3 Sage Hill High I @ I girls volleyball coach Merja Con- nolly said her team showed Improvement in a 15-1, 15-7, 15-3 Academy ~e loss to visiting Brethren Christian Friday. Sophomore Gina Kossavella led the Lightning (2-6, 0-4 in league) with hve kills and 11 digs, while Samantha Burns conbibuted three kills and seven digs. Nicole Notrica added 11 assists and seven digs. The Warriors improved to 5-6, 3-1. TODAY'S SCHEDULE --C.olegit ,.,., • UC lnllrle .i Nor1hern c..ltfornle T-8' sc.nford. Comm&rity coll9ge -• Or-. Coest .iOlrwTOUtNIY*lt. High tchool boYi ·The lilhop'S 91 ~ HMtlof, 2 1un.; ~-Wily et CotON d9I M-, 1 p.m, ESIMlde NcMct TCIUfNINl'lt. lll&l1ll&A College -• UC IMne .wt Long Beach St.11•. 7:JO p.m; Azuu P'Kfflc o11 ~ 7 p.m. CIOSS Q!W!ll Comrnunfty col9ge "*' ~ -. Or-. eo. -Senta a.twa lr'MUllioNI. t&.11\. Hlgfl Id-' ~ ~ gifts • Corone dal Mer, C-Mil-.~ HartlOf M Or.,. Co..nly 0...1.---M IMne ~ l&.11\. assists in that match and she used the loss as more motivation for the rest of the season. With memories that are highllgbted by a CIF Division I state championship that came when she was a sophomore, King wants to create more memorable moments before season's end. She says Lt's not all about winning, though. It never bas been. •1 really value the coaching be.re a lot." King aakl. •Tbefe ts a lot of stuff I have learned, penonally and· about life. I met IOIDe nice frlendl, I'll treasunt that • lot. I made tome valuable fri8ndlbip1 that I tblnk will 1.uta~ume.· K1QiJ Mid lhe bu created more~ um year b8CaUle ol youngtir .... ud flMJDINte, Kellle, and her friendl. TboUgb the aDU0"8I the role ...................... ltil18lljoyl ......... M ,..ft~ Yet. lbe bad .,..,. ............. di prepu.tMal fortlMlirywaeltJe•,.. .. ·c.m c-. ............... Mid. •• would .-....,..,_. eoeua WIMll lie•-. conildinilloll .............. boW tlO be NC([ f<L• ........ , ...... ?.= ........ ............... .-... =,,,, ............... ... ••• • .... .., .... c. ... .......... .....2 11aupa. ..... t114111 .... ~~llt111 ............. _ ... , ____ ...... -. •• Qll .. SEAN HUER I DAILY PILOT Newport Harbor High's girls have a 9:45 a.m. starting time for the Division II race. more competitive. "I'm very excited,· Twe1t <>did "We've improved greatly in pracbce. By tht' C'nd of the yedr we're going to be pretty qood We're going to have six girls in this race. I look for us to run our best races of lhe year. I think we ran do pretty well." The Costa Mesa girls tedm, rompeling di 10, will be led by its No. 1 runner. 50phomore Chnstine . Bjelland. Coach Eric Davies '>did 'iC'nior Cynthia Tran, like several runners from different high schools, will not compete Saturddy becdu!Je she must complete her Scholdstic A'>'><''>Sment Test. Mesa senior Eileen Bello is also one of the Mustangs' leading runners. In boys competition, Coach Sim Barry's Sailors will be hard-pressed to repeat m their title quest this year as they are still recovering from injuries which bi?lped lead to th.e1r first loss in the Sea View League in five years at this same site last week. Cbrls McMlllen, who won the Div1S1on I boys sweepstakes race last year, completed b.lgh school m the spring. Also, Jesus Santana, t ttb 10 15:35 last year, moved to Riverside. Junior Alec Urtusuastegu1 now leads the Sailors. He finished 19th m 16:16 last year, and, wtule nursing lup mjunes, completed a suru1ar course in 16:23 at Irvme Park last week in the Sea View League invilationaJ. Sophomore Nick Miller and seruor Joel Funnan give the Sailors hope that they will soon return lo supremacy, or at least respectability The Corona del Mar Sea Kings, also coached by Sumner. will be led by seruors Dustin Hodges, Ben Inouye and Mark Pomerantz Junior Blake Dtllion and sophomore Kevm Artz will proVlde depth. In Division Ill (startUlg at 10:45), DdVles' Costa Mesa Mustangs featwe seruor Lrwm Sdlds Davies said his boys have been trauung ·very hard· in the weeks leading up to lhe OC C"hd mp1onships and that sets up Salas to compete dt hh best. "It's his race to make or bredk." said Davies, who will not attend the meet becduse of pnor commitments. "He's done red! well m the past I believe he's going to be reddy I le hds the talent. And now if he puts that talent to what he does, the sky's the lirrut • The Number One Metcedes-Belaz C.enm in the U.SA 1999, 2000 6 ladiltg in 200 I. More th•n 1700 New Mercedes-Benz available. 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I would encourage anyone to speak to the coaches and athletic directors in Orange County and ask them about my reputation and the integrity that I have developed In my 25 years of coaching. (Thursday night's) game was dearly over and we were running the ball to run out the dock. The play called was a power running play, however when our receiver broke from the huddle he was left uncovered by the Costa Mesa defense and they were blitzing their safety No. 22. Our quarterback read the uncovered receiver, as he did several ti.mes in the game, and threw the ball to the open receiver. He had worked on it all week in preparation for the game, and it was a natural reaction to throw the ball, not a called play from the sideline. U the game is over. why are they blitzing their secondary and leaving receivers uncovered? U you check around with any coach that I have played you will find out that I have never run up the score on anyone, no matter what has happened in the past. We would never step a player off the sideline to cheat another opponent. It is totally against all that I believe in I While our film did not show us breaking the huddle, No. 1 Dave Andeison is dearly inside the Dank official who makes sure that all players break the huddle prior to the playl Dave Anderson took the play into the huddle! To also question our lack of compassion is totally absurd and a tremendous blow to me, my staff, players, parents, and community. 1) I was one of the first persons to call their athletic office to offer my condolences to Athletic Director, Kirk Bauermeister, and his staff. 2) We worked diligently to make a timely wge donation to the memorial service fund and the scholarship fund in Matt Colby's name . 3) I spoke with Dave Perkins on Sunqay prior to the game and asked what he would prefer us to do in reference to the Costa Mesa roster, as well as signs to prepare for in Matt's name. 4) I, along with players, parents, and our athletic trainer attended the memorial service for Matt Colby on Monday, October 8 at Orange Coast College. We all prayed together and crled together for the Costa Mesa and Estanda's families, players, and friends. 5) I made sure that we had a moment of silence prior to the game in Matt Colby's memory. 6) We a.re wearlbg No. 9 on our behnets in memory (of) our fallen player in the Pacific Coast League. 7) As a Christian, I have prayed for Dave Perkins as a coach, bis team members, Matt Colby's family members and all of his friends. I w1ll continue to do so, and as a Christian I wW forgive all penons for tbelr ldiOO• While I have not nteetved the fax yet. I am tOld bf my ediriiDiltratlon tbM Cbe CoM Mela ~ lsleridtng over an apiOlogY lot (ThurilMy) ~ugly .,,..., ~. Newport Harbor quarterback Morgan Craig (6) takes off for a big gain In the Sallon' Sea View League victory at Aliso Niguel Prlday nigbL Betow, Tars' running back Dartangan Johnson (22) ls off for some of his 204 yards on 33 carries. . Daily Pilot ommem Mf -04119 2l run (K#IW kkk), 1 :42 HCM9M!!f! Mf -o. ManNM 5 pm from Craig (Kerns kktl). 1 -00. JWWllll AN -Stwtart 63 pm from Brown (lemelcing kktl). 7:20 fMJHCIUMID 0 ·14 2 . 9 AN • Safety. Omernik tackled quarttri>ad In end I.OM, 1Ct.A9. Att~: 2.200 (estimated} pllDUMIUSIMG Mt. Johnson. 3~20ot; Oaig. 11-n , 1 TD M -Clrroll 10-58; Mffde. 6-12. Latimer, 8-1. lllMllUAl PASSllG Mt-CtalgS.-9-1,41, 1TD. AN • Utim«. 10-24-1, 79; Brown. 1 · 1-0 63. 1 TD. !NQIYPW ltaMl!G Mt. McDonald. 1-14; Erlduoo. 1·12. Kerns. 1·7, D MarsNll, 1·5, t TD, V~1-3. AN · Meade. S-24; Hawthorne, 3-14, Stewart. 1~3. 1 TD; Hammon. 1·25; Browr\ 1-16. GAMI SJAnsncs Mt AH flmdowm 14 8 Rush&y~ 44-281 21-88 Passing yardq 41 142 Passing 4-9-1 1~25-1 Net return yards• 9 18 s.du-yardage 0-0 l 17 Net~ 331 231 DAILY PILOT PHOTOS BY STEVE MCCRANIC· Newport Harbor's David Marshall gets a winner's hug from Cory Ray (11) after Marshall pulled In a 5-yard scoring pass from quarter- back Morgan Craig in Friday night's 14-9 victory at Aliso Niguel. Punts 5-29.6 7-47 8 Fumble-fum~ lost 1·1 1-0 Aags-net yar~ 7-48 7 SS Time of possession 24'58 23 01 •Punt ret\Kl'6, lntefteptJOns. ~ mums NEWPORT CONTINUED FROM 81 10-play, 72-yard procession, o n which C raig scrambled for pickups of 21 and 9 yards. Craig's running helped comp- lement junior tailback Dartangan Johnson, who surpassed the 100- yard mark on the second play of the second quarter and finished with 204 rushing yards on 33 ca.mes. Whatever momentum the Tars took into halftime, however, quick.Jy vanished as Aliso played inspired defense and delved deep into its offensive playbook to rally back into the contest. COM CONTINUED FROM 81 ~ Corona del Mar marched 59 yards on eight plays to open the game, capped by Hendy's 23-yard touchdown pass to Steven Ward on a fade to the nght side. An 1 t -yard screen pass to C ianciulli, a 10-yard rush by running back Keith Long and an 11-yard carry by Cianoulli set up the first score. O n Estancia's second play from scrimmage, Long. CdM's outside linebacker, recovered a fumble and the Sea Kings took over on the Eagle 41-yard line. Seven plays and four penclllies later, CdM fullback Matt Cooper plunged into the end zone with a 1- yard touchdown, while K.C. Rawlins added the extra point for a 14-0 lead. Estanoa, however, following a 33-yard kickoff return by Mitch Valdes, fumbled again on its second play from saimmage, this time with Cooper getting the recovery to set up the Sea Kings' third touchdown in three series. "We can't keep makJng mistakes,· Noonan said. "It's getting real old.• Estancia lost its sta rting center, Joe Hernandez. for the week because of an injury. and it appeared to make a difference as the Eagles fumbled five times (losing two). After recovering its secmd fumble, Corona del Mar set up shop on Its .46 and ran out the final 3:01 of the first quarter, before scoring early in the second on a 3-yard keeper by Hendy. The Sea Kings missed a 45·yard field goal and lost a fumble in their final two possessions in the first half, in which they had control of the ball for 17:39. After an Estancia punt to &tart the second half, CdM drove again "We let that third quarter momentum get away from us and that's something we oormcilly hang our hat on,· Brinkley Sdid. After a three-dnd-out on Harbor's first offenstve series, the first time since the season opener Harbor failed to score a touchdown on its first third-quarter possession, Ahso's Scott Brown took a reverse pitch, pulled up belore readung the left hash mark and threw d strike to Mat Stewdrt, who hdd worked his way behind the secondary. Stewart made a cutback to eludt! the Harbor pursuit and the result was a 63-yard ra.zzle-dazzle soorlng play that e lectrified the born~ crowd. Harbor fumbled the ball away and scored on its first series, keyed by a 30-yard pass play from Hendy to Ward and capped by Long's 1- yard tollchdown run. Estancia, which bad only one lirst down in the first half, gave CdM excellent field position dga1n , following a bad punt snap, which forced punter Lewis Bradshaw into a 15-yard 10$$ and allowed the Sea Kings to take over at the Eagle 22. He ndy hooked up w ith two receivers (Cooper and Ward) on two plays to move the ball lnslde the 10, then Cianciulli camed for a 9-yard scoring run with 7:.t5 to play in the · thlrd quarter. Rawlins kicked the extra point for a 35-0 lead. In the fourth~. Estancia got on the scoreboard as Brodshaw ended a long drive with an 11-yard touchdown run on a keeper wttb 2:22 left. In the drive, which started at the two plays after kickoff, setting up Ali!.o dt the Tars' 38, but the defense answert!d qwckJy. Five plays later, McDonald made d s lJdmg interception in the end zone to turn dWdy the threat. Both defenses stood their ground until d Bemeklng punt (he averaged 4 7 .8 ydfds on seven punts, including boorners of 68 clJld 66 yards) pinned the Scillors at their own 2. On the first play, Aliso linebacker Addm Omernik tack.Jed the Harbor ball Cdrrier ln the end zone for a !><ifoly to mdke 1t 14-9 with 10:49 left. But a p<ill of Utird-down sacks, one by uuddle llneback.e:r Cory Ray and dnother by Marshall, playing end, forced Aliso punts on the Wolverines' final two possessions Eagles' own 11, Bradshaw teamed with Junior Tanielu on a 22-yard screen pass and found Jermaine Snell on a 21-yard pass play, high- lighting the 11-play series. "The CdM kids played great,• Noonan said. "They're as solid and bd.lanced as l thought. We had our shots and opportunities ... we've got to break out of our own shadow sometime.• ln the third quarter, Estanda's Bubba Kapko recovered a fumble at the Edgles' 25, and, on the fim play, running bdck Raymond Romua earned S 1 yards on the ground -- Estanda's longest play of the game. Brad.show carried to the 2-yard line on a 14-y&rd keeper, setting up first-and-goal. But the Eagles were •topped on four plays, including defensive gems by CdM's Jaywon Skalla and Cooper for 1oases and a fourth-down J>4SI incompletion. to help Harbor earn only its second league-opening win in the last seven seasons. Craig finished with 77 rushing yards on 1 t attempts. Jim Rothwell, Matt Casserly. 'JYler Miller, Warren Junowich, Matt Encinias, Kerns, Nick Iverson, Scott Kohan and Bryan Breland also c hipped JO defensively for the winners. ·we played great defense the whole night,· Brinkley said. "We knew we'd come down here and (the Wolverines') hair would be on fire to play us tough. Tllis is the kind of game you want to make sure you escape with a win.· Aliso managed just 71 yards on the ground and 79 though the air, aside from the long gadget play. N c-wport H.ubor 1 0 L.igun.1 lidh 0 0 Irvin• 0 1 &ida"JHIDI Niii +at "Nm Ng...el 9 'MX>dbt idge 35. IMne 21 Orange l.uttleran 17, !Ag. Hills 13 (nonleague) Qd.ll911m1al lrviie at ... •mt Hlllbar l..wp'\I Hits \4. ~idgeatr.-irle $(Qll rt OUMiaS Corona del Mar's Steven Ward (5) goes down hard, losing his helmet as Estanda's Lewis Bradshaw (12) falls across Coroni de! MM 14 7 14 0 · 35 an Estancia tackler. n...•n-m QIMw.~•..W. MU-m Olilll ........ ~ ,....MOOd\i& ......._ •OnirOto.t Estancia 0 0 0 6 · 6 RIST QUAIIll CAN • Wiid 23 Pi1S5 from Hendy (Rawlins Ide~). 1:A2. CAN • M. Cooper 2 run (fta..Mins kldc), 3'.36 SJCO!ID CIUM!B CAN· Hendy 3 run (l\lwltns kidt), 11 10 Dm9UMBI CAN • Long 6 run~ kkk), 7'45 QN · Clandulli 9 run ('ltlwtinl kick), 5 37 fMDIQMMJll Est • Bradshlw 11 ""' (peD faUtd). 2:22 A~ USO (estlmlted). ll!MDUM IVSIM CAN· ClanduUl, 20-129, 1 TD; Long. 13-78. I lD; Hubblo:I, s-41; ~ 1-15; M. Coopef, ).10, 1TD;~7-3.1 TD;Wlllon.1-1. Elt . llcmua. ~ ~ 1).26, 1 TO; Tanielu, 6-23; M. Valdll., l-15; S.. HMriman, 1-12. Emotion-plagued Perkins apologetic over incident Costa Mesa coach believes disputed ID was not an illegal play. lany Fau"'ner 0AA.V PILoT COSTA Ml!SA -Costa Meaa High football c:oadl Dave Potldns .aid Friday ho regrets and apologlzet for hi• auerdoo Thund.ay night that NorthwOod ran an Weg&l ~Y to nan up Cbe 1C01• during Northwood'• 31-6 vk1ofy at ll'Vine High. •1 got mact and f believe any ~ch would Mve bNn uptet. • Pwldlll Mid; •1 don't think it Wei a panNd p&.y Mid I don't thlllk they wen tryfDg tlO cMeetve us. r will apologize for that. Perkins said he Al.lo told his players Thliilday sdght that bis piiltga.me conduct wuwrono. Perldnl Nld the death of Mu1tonv1 leNor linebacker Matt <.:ulby pt. 29, arid the events 1lnC4t, have taken en ........ toll• blmMU, hll at.ft and b& playen. He admlned frayed nuve1 c:onb1bue.d tlD )UI outbWM 'JbUndlf .... Pmklnl. bOwever, Mid Cudll W Ii> dltfUM tb9 IAtuatiOb ,... tbe .,.... by off erlng any erplanaUon for • 43·yard lcot1ng pa.a that tlMlized the llCoc1ng with 2:31 left in tho game. Perldnl said when Cw1il faUed to 14Y anything dul1ng their postgame h4nd8hake, hll ~ lria....ct. He a1ao Mki hit &n1tleJ outbWtt toward Northwood uilltaDI COldl• came bi 14111,POaM to • c:umment lude bY. Nonbwood ......... •1 t11e tablM bad bllD ~•id. I Waukt be\19 CXllM aaa. the allld md llMidf IUl9 ltb8~a.tal11•1w•iod1beWball t1i1Mlklia,• hddDI llld. COlta W.. Attildr DINc:tor Klrll &.USll'J 11..., Mid be fned the following •u1uut to Northwood late ThUJ'ld.ay mgllt: •1 Cwtab) to •po&ogite for UM •Cdom ol our footlNlll coechlng 1t1ff (Thun4Aty night). ft bu been a v.tty ecnotional Weilk and I tblnk lhat our emodons got thii bell OI ua. I would like to altlDd to you -..-..-anc1 .... u...,_,.. ~our apology. PIH• .... .._ ~IDyuurMalfand .... •Wl&l• elibetr•11d and upeet bf .. ....... bople ........... _,n' MMolplftDMt•1t111~· Daily Pilot ·sroRrs · • DAILY PR.OT PHOTOS BV GREG FRY Orange Coast's Jaycee Mahler (left) and Lauren Cassity (above) run past Santa Ana Friday en route to 4-0 victory. Mahler had a hat trick. Mahler (hat trick) shines again Orange Coast College freshman dominates the field as she leads Pirates' women to a 4-0 triumph. COSTA MESA .ldycc>c• Mahler '>COrf'd three gocJI<. to lw the Ordn<Jt' C"oa'>t College single·M'tt'>on mark ot 24, leading the• P1rcJtec, wornen'r. soccer team to a 4-0 Orange Emprre Contert>nce victory over visitrng Santd And Fndc1y Mahler. a Corona del Mar .l hgh product, '>COrf'd hN hr<it goal Jll '>I f1Vl' minute!> in otr a pdSs from Man .. sa f\1c(;rc•gor to give the P1ratt'" (13-3, ~-Im the OEC) thP lead for good M cGregor now hai. a tt>am-tugh 11 dSSl'>l'> • Krbten I lt1mman '>COrr>d ht•r i.1xlh goal ot the ::.cason 1n the 25th mmute otr an assl!>t from Alicia Sanltago Mahler'<; fllldl two gOcJL'> cdfTle four minutes apart, midway through the second hdlf She netted her second goal m lhe Polley 66th mmute and m creased OC'C'::. lead 10 the 70th minute. Her 24 gOdls Uus season match the school's single-season record set by Newport Harbor High product Taylor Yurada in 1998. Mahler IS fifth on the school's two-yedf career charts, 10 goals behmd Yurada's record of 34, Wtth six regular-season games remammg. The OCC freshman forward has four consecutive mult1-goal games. seven in Coast's pdSt nine outings and nme overaU this season. The Pirates dfC 11 --0 when she scores. OCC' goalie Laurie Perk.ins had lour saves and posted her fourth shutout of the season to help send Sant.a And to 6-6-2. 4- 3-2 The P11ates return to action Tuesday at 3 p.m .. when they play at FuUerton. Hall·• u11tl 1h·111ll1111·· urc· .uhj1·c1 IO 1•lutUJ.!1' "ttfu·••• tu•ttr•1• I It~ puh1i..,,lu•r n· ... ·1" • II" 11:ih1 '" • • 11••11 n-. lu,..1f~. r•·\ ,,,. "' n I'• 1 "'" ''""'''""'' El - Pirates break through for 2-0 men's victory over Fullertort Holt, Zena connect; Balbas makes them stand up. FULLERTON -After playing to a scoreless tie through 77 minutes, the Orange Coast College men's soccer team scored two goals in the final t 3 minutes to earn a 2-0 Orarige Empire Conference win at Fullerton Friday. The Pirates, who have played well defensively but struggll.>d to score all season, were on the verge of being shut out for the third time in four games. However, Darite Zena scored his team-high seventh goal of the season In the 7 8th minute to get OCC (7-6-2, 4-2-1 in the OEC) on the board. Ian Buchanan was credited with the assist Nine minutes later, Ryan Holt scored off a tow throw-in from Ryan Lancaster. "Just like in Tuesday's game against Sant.a Ana. we played a great game defensively,• Coast assistant coach Jason Smith said. •Offensively, we really picked things up today. We deserved two goals and we got them.· OCC goalie Joey Balbas stopped five shots. The Pirates return to action Tuesday at 3 p.m., when they host Riverside. Sotu<doy. Oc:Jobe, 13, 2001 • COLI.EGE BRIEFS OCC women durik two in tournament The Orange ~ Coast College women 's water polo team open ed the Citrus College Tournament with two dommatmg victones Friday m Glendora. In the first round, lhe Pirates (19-0), the top-ranked team in the state by the Community College Water Polo poll, blew past Rto Hondo, 15-t , as Neisha Hoagland and Tia Montalvo scored four goali. each. OCC ou~cored Rio Hondo, 7-0, in the thmJ penod, extending its lead tot 2-0 liodgland led the Pirates dgdin tn lhe second round with seven goals m a 17 -1 victory over College of the Canyons. OCC built a 9-0 lead m the first penod and never looked back Devon Wnght scored six goals. The Pirates advanced to the semifinals and will meet SaddJeback at noon today, at Citrus College. The finals are set for 6 p.m. <mus <OUH1 JM HE? Ant.__ Orange eo.t 15, Mo ........ 1 Rio Hondo 0 0 0 1 • 1 Orange Co.st 1 4 7 3 . 15 lliottandD-Gatbo1 S-· Toim.sor.6 occ. ~'·Montalvo .. Wright 2, c.ontren1s 1, Logllfl 1, Nicholson 1, Sonnenfleld 1, Dolan 1. Saves · Deydefl 3, F~ 1. 5-tdAound o.w.a CoAsT 17 CClu.IGE OI 1MI CMrrcm 1 canyons o o 1 o . 1 Orange COMt 9 3 3 2 · 17 coc. Mc:Mi111¥1 1. ~. ~i.no 1. occ. Hoagland 7, Wright 6, Contreras 1, Nktiolson 1, Md>oNld 1, M11oslavic 1 Saves · Mlloslwic 2. Monalvo 1 Orange Coast women nip RCC in five Ort1nge Coast College's women's voUeybaU team I @) I remdiru. unbeaten after surviving a ltve-garne scare from visit.mg R1vers1de CC Friday mght tn Orange Empm.: Conference pldy The Pt.rates. who improved to 10-0, 4--0 m lhe OEC, pulled out a 30-20, 29-31, 30-21, 27-30, 15-9 victory. CX-C had a 24-18 lead m Game 4, but the Tigers' Stephanie Burks ran off 11 i.tra1ght points to lead lhe Riverside surge. In the deciding hlth game KrysUe OclVJS had four lolls to pace Ort1nyc> Coast's v1ttory She hmr.hed with 13 Kat1a Muller led C"oc1'>t m k.iUs for the> eighth lime 1n 10 matches wtlh 24. while Cc1M•y Petersen had 10 Anteaters drop 4-1 decision at Pepperdine thre<• goab in the> -.econd hdlf and lost to host f....i. .11 The UC lrvtnl' women's soccer team surrendered ~ P<•ppt•rchne, 4-1. m nonconference t1ctton Friday. UCl's 'i';J 1 ldyl<'y M cNallC'n -.cored on an t1i.s1st from Erin Tuvey to lie lJdme, 1-t. Jll'>l l>efore halitime But, unbeaten Malibu-based Peppcrcltne (8-0-J) re::.ponded with the three goals. G1>dJ1e CheL-.ec1 t-.kCarthy recorded four saves for the Anteaters (4-4-1) DEEP SEA FRIDAY'S COUNTS NeoCll)Ol't IMdng 3 boats. 34 anglen 103 roclcfish. 2 mako st\ill'lts. 2 blue sNrb (relNsedl o.vey"s Lodler . s boats. 95 anglef\. 86 yellowta1I, 53 bonito, 28 calico blm, 22 sand t>Ms, 3 halibut. 109 rockftsh, 40 bluepe<ch, 10 sheephead, 5 sculpin. 1 ~ ~. 1 wt11tef1sh, 90 mi>Ckff'el, 1 mako shark. Monday Fnday S:()()pm Tut>~ay ...... MonJuy S:OOpm "'" , . .,,., "" ,., 1•1..,, ....... I"'" ""~ ··rn•r ""'' 11111\ IH Ill'""'' l11••1fi1·1I ;••' ByPhone By MaDfln P........: Wt"<lnf'MiZAy ........ Tu~ay S:OOprn Thuf"ii<IHy .... 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