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SERVING THE NEWPORT -ME.SA COM'AUNmES SINCE 1907 ON 1HE WEB: WWW.DAILYPILOT.COM SA1URDAY, OCTOBER 20, 2001
Econom¥ an uncertain factor in Koll vote
•Both sides in Nov. 20
election say current
slowdown will bring voters
to their point of view.
June c.s.grllnde
DAILY PILOT
NEWPORT BEACH -Busi-
ness is bad. But warring parties
on both sides of the Koll Center
expansion debate think this could
be good for them in the upcom-
ing special election.
A system installed
in Buck Gully to
divert pollution
from Little Corona I
has its successes,
bu,t Newport
officials hope
to improve it
hul Clinton
DAILY PILOT
A pump-and-pipe sys-
tem installed in
Buck Gully to carry
polluted water away
from Little Corona Beach dur-
ing the summer was described as a •learning process• by
environmentalists and city offi-
cials.
The $35,000 pump system,
lying at the mouth of the Coro-
na del Mar drainage channel
leading to the beach, was
installed by Orange County
CoastKeeper in late August.
•we had a lot of successes
and some real frustrations,•
said CoastKeeper Executive
Director Garry Brown. •Tue
important thing is we got
almost 8 million gallons of pol-
luted water off the beach.•
The pump was unplugged
Oct. 15, the date the group's
bevy of permits from various
agencies expired.
During the almost two-
month project, the group
diverted 7 .8 million gallons of
polluted runoff into the Orange
County Sanitation District's
system.
On Thursday, Newport
Beach Public Works officials
took control of efforts to handle
runoff from the gully on a long-
term basis.
When voters go to the polls
Nov. 20, they'll cast ballots for or
against Measure G in a very dif-
ferent economic climate than was
envisioned when the Koll project
got its start in the late 1990s.
While the expansion of the Koll
Center office complex near John
Wayne Airport is the official ballot
question, there are larger issues
on the ballot: growth versus conti-
nuity, business versus community.
And as this, the first test of the
city's slow-growth Greenllght Ini-
tiative, approaches, so too does a
feeling of economic uncertainty
QUESTION
POCKETBOOK VOTE?
out people will vote 'yes · New-
port Beach residents understand
busmess. •
How wlll the current economic slowdown affect I Strader predicts that business
cycles may take thetr next upturn
m about two yedrs. roughly the
time the Koll expdns1on could be
complete. If he's nght, the center
will be opening its doors to new
business tenants JUSt m tune to
meet demand
yow decision on the Koll Center expansion? call our
Readers Hotline at (949) 642-6086 or send e-mail to
dailypilotO/atimes.com. Please spell your name and include your
hometpwn and phone number, for verification purposes only.
that started with dot-com deaths
more than a year ago arid has
been weighing heavily on busi-
ness and consumers ever since.
How this bodes for the Koll
Center expansion depends on
who's talkmg.
"It's d pro-business issue,· said
Tim Strader, president of Koll
Center developer Starpointe Ven-
tures. of the looming vote. "That's
why when we get our message
Opponents of the proiect take
a different view
SEE KOLL PAGE A4
2 bid for
Huscroft
House
• After two months, two parties
seek to buy the historic
landmark from Costa Mesa.
Lolita Harper
DAJLY PILOT
COSTA MESA -At the end of a two-
month open b1dchng process for the tus-
tonc Huscroft House, only two fonndl bids
were received.
One came from Jane Albnclll-Owan,
who bas expressed mteresl m the old
Craftsman-style house smce the aty first
announced it was up for sale, and another
from an undisclosed party.
The city will not release the name of the
other bidding party unbl the staff report
becomes available before the Nov 5 City
Council meeting. when the counctl is
scheduled to deode the fate of the
Huscroft House, said Bill Morns of the Pub-
lic Services Department.
Altman-Dwan was the hrst person to get
her formal bid in. The Newport Beach res-
ident said she wants to put the house m
Fairview Park as a museum and recepbon
hall.
Altman-Dwan said she would fund the
renovation of the house and open 1t to the
public in exchange for permission to add a
ballroom, designed to host a vanety of
social engagements. She said she wants to
make the house a community building
open to all, especially children.
·1 can see people holding qwlbng meet-
ings there. And children learning to can
their own vegetables. And teadung little
girls about the suffragettes,• Altman-
Dwan said, her voice quickerung in tempo
as she spoke excitedly about. the house's
prospects.
The addition of the ballroom would be
unobtrusive and closed. off from the rest of
the facility, she said. She hopes it would
make the site popular for weddings and
create supplemental income to operate the
free museum aspect of the facility, she said.
Because of the house's detenorating
condition. Altman-Dwan said she hopes to
get to work on the hoU5e as qwckly as the
Qty Council makes its decision. The roof
may not la.st another winter, she said.
•0nce they make theii decision -if it's
in my favor -l would want to start work
on it that week.,· Altman·Owan said.
Qurlng a Thursday dty .staff
meeting, it was decided to lay
the groundwork for plans to
install another drainage pipe
higher up in the channel to
SEE BUCK GUUY MGE A5
SEAN Hllllt I OAl.Y Pl.Ol
Tanya Vltyakov of Rudio Suta Ma_rtarlta and 89ter l!fleOa play In Buck Gully oa 'lllllnday. SEE HUSCROFT MGE AS
I.eaders need to db, as well as say, what's right
Smooth ride
through life
wi,th friends
'Alter the lriencWalp of God, a trlend'a
aJJection la the greatut treaaure here
below.'
-Unknown
I I feel so blessed, I think I'm going to
burst!• I wrote in my journal earlier in
the week. Though perhaps that isn't
• the prettiest word picture, it summed up my
feelings quite well. It
was my birthday, and
J was totally spoiled
by many wonderlul
celebrations with fam-
ily and friends.
I was given special
cards, which I've now
read over and over. I
received affirming
messages on the
answering machine,
and have listened to
them over and over as
well I al&o bad the
fun of going on a
birthday bike ride
with many of my
friends.
Ibavemany
friends who like to
Oridy Trane
Christeson
THEMORAlOF
THE STORY
bike, and we often celebrate birthdays with
bike rides. Our ridM always include fun,
fellowship and, of course, food.
While sharing miles and meals, we also
catch up with what God is showing and
teaching each of us. We talk honestly, eat
heartily and laugh loudly. I always come
away from those times full physically, as
well as emotioD4lly and spiritually.
I came home from my birthday ride and
started working on a talk I am soon to give
on friendships. While working on it, I real-
ized that there are similarities between rid-
ing techniques and friendship types.
Often when biking, there is someone
ahead of you. That person has probably rid-
den the route bef~. and therefore knows
where to go. The person in front is often a
'1rong rider because be or she has to ride
l1atder than the others, usually due to hit-
ting a head wind with full force.
The front person is a buffer, and makes it
easier for those following behind. The
leader also has to be the eyes for those who
follow, and needs to faithfully point out any
obstacles to avoid.
ldeally in biking, there is also someone
beside you. Obviously, that doesn't work on
all roads or in all conditions, but riding is
much more fun while talking to the person
next to you. To ride side by side means you
ride at the same pace and go over the same
terrain together.
ln a group ride, there is often someone
behind you as weU, and therefore it is your
responsibility to avoid ma.king any unneces-
sary erratic moves and also to point out
anything you see that may be a problem.
Friendships are really very similar, and
God has blessed me with those ahead.
those beside and those in stages behind me.
I have friends who are further on in lite and
stronger in their faith., and I tJvst them to
point me in the right direction, as well as to
cautloo me about potential problems I may
encounter.
I am als9 very thankful for many won-
derful women who are in similar ages and
stages tn life, and I enjoy dwlng with and
learning from them as we ride through life
together. I also am aware of other great
women who God bas placed in my life who
are younger than I am, and I pray that I can
somehow guide or encourage them.
I received great gifts on my birthday as
well, but what I treasure most is clearly the
gift of frtendsbjp. .
And you can quote me on that.
• cm>Y W ~Is a Newport Bffch ~Who spe.u ~to parenting groups. She may be ruchtd vfa HMlll at
dnd)teontheorow.c:om or through the mail at P.O. lox 614():ffo. 505, Newport Bead\, CA 92658.
..........
• • ' . I t
• 1111•1111
Grace . Fellowship Church
•Add..-: 3170 Redhill Ave., Colla Mesa
• 'hleplM>De: (11.() 5"9-8599
• Deaom.baatlon: Nondenominational
Chriltian
• Yeu dmrdl ..tablitlMd: 1980
• Senice times: 9: 15 a.m. Sunday worship
service .. Sunday school meets ooncurrently.
Children, from age • through high school
age, attend church with their families up
to the preaching. Before the sermon, they
are dismissed to their age-appropriate
claaes.
• PMton1 ltaff: Mork Page, staff elder;
Earle Craig, staff elder1 Chris Milbrath,
high school mini.stry1 Chris 'Iardlff, Junior
high minfltry: Moffat Zimba, home fellow-
ship groups1 Clarke Brogger, children's
ministry, and nm Baker, music ministry
• Size of congregation: 250 to 300
• Makeup of congregation: The congrega-
tion consists of prlma.rily families with chil-
dren. Single adults and other adult groups
of all ages are also part of the church life.
• Cblld can: Child ca.re is provided for
infants and preschool-age children from
9:15 to 10:30 a .m. Sundays.
• Type of wonblp: The worship service is
a blend of traditional hymns and contem-
porary wonhip music selected to reflect
the character and nature of God and what
he ii doing within his aeation. The music'•
intent is to praise, honor and glorify God
the father, Jesus Christ the son and the
Holy Spirit -and to rejoice in him.
~ McCW« I OAILY PLOT
Pastoral staff of Grace Fellowship Cburdl In Costa Mesa are, from left. front row,
Earle Cndg, Chris TudUf. nm Baker and Mark Page: from left. back row, Moffat
Zimba. Cluke Brogger and Chits Mllbratb.
worship auditorium to the children 's
play yard.
• Type of eermon: Sermons are biblically
based and expository
•outreach progruu: Outreach includes
ministry to local homeless individuals
and familie s, as well as missions in
Oaxaca four Umes a year to aid ve ry
poor Indian populations there. Grace
Fellowship is also the sending church
for missionaries Brian and Miriam
Hendricks, who work in Equatorial
Guinea. More information about this
Youth with a Mission (YWAM) ministry
is available at the Heart for Africa Web
site, http:l l www.hearttoralrlca.org I hen-
drlcka.
• Mbston statement: The purpose of
Grace Fellowship Church is to passion-
ately know God in his entirety and to
encourage followers of JeSUIJ Christ who
are led by the Holy Spirit to persevere
in obedience and to share h.11 eternal
promise of forgiveness with all others.
• Recent 1ermon: •The ldentity and the
Mission of Jesus Christ,• from the Gospel
of Luke
• Vllltor hospitality: Guests are invited to
introduce themselves at some point dur-• Dreu: Casual
• lnteresttng note1: As many as 185
members of the congregation meet each
week in Home Pellowsbip Groups led
by lay leaders. These lay leaders meet
with a church pastor for training.
g the wonhlp servlce. Personal infor-
atlon cards are available for visitors to
out. Those who leave their name and
a ess receive a letter from the church
f o wing their visit. Everyone ts invited
to a d a coffee hour that follows the
worship service.
• Church dealgn: The building, which
was a gift to the congregation, is profes-
sionally designed. Contemporary lines
created with wood, glass, tile and land-
scaping provide a serene and tranquil
atmosphere from the front offices to the
On Thanksgiving morning, Nov. 22,
there will be a family wonhip service at
9: 15 a.m. Children of all ages are wel·
camed and encouraged to attend with theu
families. No child care will be provided.
-Michele~
Faith
CILEllDIR
SPECIAL IYllTS
RUMMAGE SALE
St Mlchael and All Angels
Epiloopel Church will hold a
nnnmage sale to benefit the
Eplloopal SeMce AWanoe of
Orange County from 8 a.m. t.o 3
p.m. today at the church. 3233
Padfic View Drive, Corona del
Mar. Pree. (9'9) 6"-CM63.
PROJECT CARING
The Jewish Family Service
will hold a Project Caring
training session at 1 p.m.
Wednesday for volunteers
intereated in helping with
Project Caring, an organiza-
tion that provides sod.al and
cultural experiences, as well
u Shabbat and holiday cele·
brationi. The tralning seuion
Will be held at Jewish Family
Service, 250 B. SU.er St.,
Suite G, Costa Mesa. (71")
'4S~9SO.
HEALTH CARE TAl.K
OUr Lady Queen of Angels
llAIM!C ttQllM
(949)642 ...
Church and St Mark Presby-
terian Church will OO-lpODIOr a
worbbop tided •Sptrituallty in
Health eaie• from 9 a.m. to•
p.m. Oct. 27 at 2046 Mar Vista,
Newport Beach. $.SO, or $40 for
advance regi.ltration. Umited
seating. Cost includes break-
fut and lunch. (9'9) 721.()770.
TRAGEDY ANO THE CHURCH
St Mark Presbyterian
Church will present the Rev.
Eileen I mdner at 9:30 a.m.
Oct. 28 to give a sermon titled
•singing Zion's Song: Anyone
Know the Words?• Lindner
will talk about bow the events
. d Sept. 11 affect the church,
wbich ts at 2100 Mar Vista.
Newport Beach. Pree. (9'9)
6«·1341.
TEWSHKIN SP£MCS
1emple Bat Yahm will pre-
1e11t Dvorah Telushkin as part
of its Distinguilbed Speak.en
Series at 1 p.m. ~. 28 at 1011
Camelback Drive. Telusbldn
WU the utiltant a.i>.d tran.lla·
tor to Nobel taureate llaac
8ashevis Singer. She bu also
written a book -•Muter of
0reams• -about that aped-
ence. SS·S25. (9'9) 6'4-1999.
"9cofd ~ a.Mllllts aboUt the
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HQWm•HHUI
'Oat •
HARVEST FESTIVAL Liberty Baptist Church. The
Newport Mesa Christian study parallels the four
Center wW hoJd a Harvest Fes-Gospels to present the story of
tival, complete with games and Christ. The church is at 1000
rides, from 5:30 to 9 p.m. Oct. Bison Ave., Newport Beach.
31. The festival is geared Free. (9'9) 760-54«.
toward chlldren ages 2 to 12
DREAM ON and will include a hot dog din-
ner and safe trick-or-treating. The Adult Paith Formation
The center ta at 2599 Newport at Our Lady Queen of Angels
Blvd. $5. (71.() 966-0(M. Cburch in Newport Beach
will hold a dream analysts
group monthly from 1 to 4 BERENBAUM TO 5P£AIC p.m. Sundays at 2046 Mar Temple Bat Yahm's Distin-Vista Drive, Newport Beach. guished Speakers Series will (9'9) 219·1408. present Michael Berenbaum,
a writer, lecturer and teacher MEorTATION WSONS who will talk about what sets A •lectio divtna• meditation apart each generation of group meeting will be held at Jews and how each influ-7:10 a.m . Tuesdays at Our ences the next, at 7 p.m. Dec. Lady Queen of Angels, 2046
2 at 1011 Camelback St., Mar Vista Drive, Newport
Newport Beach. S5-S25. (9'9) Beach. Lectio ls a style of 6".(-1999. meditation that includes using
Scripture or a spedal reading
as a atl.mulus. Free. The•
WORKSHOPS Christian Meditation Group
meets from 7:30 to 9 p .m . on
the lint and third Wednes-A SNITUAl JOURNEY days of each month at the A 26-leslon study on the Ute center. The format includes of Jesus Chrllt titled •Journey, two periods of medlt.tiOl'.l to tbe cro11• ia taught at 9:45 with aome inttructlon on how e.m. Sundays during the to meditate, e te1k ud a \ Homebuilder'• Bible Class at discuaion. (949) 219--1408.
SUIF Ill Sii
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' Daily Pilot I . . Sc:Mdoy, Odober; 20, 200' A3 ..
Renowned photographer offers Home Rah.ch critiqqe llllfLY
II Tll"llWS
•During a talk at Newport
Beach Central Ubrary,
Julius Shuhnan complains
about loss of open space
in Orange County.
Lollta Harper
DAILY PILOT
COSTA MESA -As Orange
Co\J.nty's population booms, its
open space is shrtnking, and that
bas an award-winning photogra-
pher concerned about the county's
future development -including
the city's controversial Home
Ranch project.
In a lecture at the Newport
Beach Central Library last week,
Julius Shulman focused much of
his talk on the negative aspects of
the Home Ranch project, charging
that the development was crowd-
ing too many people, buildings
and industries into a small space.
··Here's the Segerstroms with
all their millions and their fortune,
and they are proposing to put all
these things together on one tiny
piece of land,. ShUlman said. •Of
all people, they could afford to
leeve things more open. Why try
to crowd everything all together?•
Paul Freeman, a spokesman for
the proposed development, said
be does not agree with Shulman's
characterization of the project.
•Ninety acres ls not a small
chunk of land. It's hardly accurate
to portray that people will be liv-
ing on top of each other,• Free-
man said.
The most recent Home Ranch
plan calls for a 17-acre Ikea furni-
ture property, 791,500 square feet
of office space, 252,648 square
feet of industrial space and 192
homes at the former Segerstrom
lima bean farm off the San Diego
Freeway between Fairview Road
and Harbor Boulevard.
Shulman, who celebrated his
91st birthday Oct. 10, said his
lecture was intended to encour-
age a healthy, physical environ-
ment. Althpugh he is a resident
of Los Angeles, Shulman said he
wants to warn people about
•how bad Orange County is get-
ting.
•To stress the responsibility
people have to preserve the cher-
ished and very delicate environ-
ment in Orange County,• he said
in a previous interview. "We can't
allow indiscriminate develop-
ment of land. Once the land ls
used, it's gone forever.•
He said it is a shame what
developers have done to the once
beautiful landsca~ of Orange
County. Shulman remembers the
1920s, when be and his wife
would drive down from Los
Angeles in his old Chevrolet and
go sailing in Newport Beach.
They used to drive down Harbor
Boulevard through the bean
fields on their way to the bay.
Freeman said the proposed
llse of the land is a reflection of
community input. He also noted
the project is surrounded by
much higher-density buildings.
As far as overall development in
Orange County, Freeman said
C.J. Segerstrom & Sons has some
of the most attractive products.
The fields can't stay undevel-
oped forever, Freeman added.
Shulman said he understands
the land can't stay bean fields but
said he doesn't understand why at
.
least part of the beauty of the land
cannot be preserved.
"Look. I'm not here to tell you
not to develop, but you can make
more of a profit by more intelli·
gent, open planning,• Shulman
said.
The award-winning photogra-
pher contends property values
would stay high il developers
would commit to preserving open
space. By leaving the land in its
beautiful, natural state, it makes
the area more desirable and keeps
people interested in living here, he
said.
Shulman has documented
Orange Counfy's natural beauty
since·the 1920s. The photographer
is also celebrated for documenting
buildings designed by Frank Lloyd
Wright, Pierre Koerug, Richard
Neutra and other noted artists
and architects.
Although he was never for-
mally trained in photography, he
was awarded the Gold Medal for
Architectural Photography by the
American institute of Architecture
in 1969. ln 1980, he was awarded
an honorary membership in the
institute.
Newport Beach committees
seek interested residents ·
Newport Beacll resident. can now
apply to serve on three city committees.
Harbor Quality Otiz.ens Advisory Com·
mittee members serve one-year terms and
may be reappointed. The committee
adviies the City Council on issues related
to Newport Bav water quality and pro-
motes public education about the bay.
Environmental Quality Citizens Advisory
Committee members serve vcuying terms.
The committee reviews environmental
reports and consults on other environ-
mental issues. Newport Coast Advisory
Committee members must be residents ot
that area cfnd serve three-year terms,
which may be reappointed. Memben will
help decide whether to put a community
center in the Newport· Coast area after
annexation, how to disbw-se the $18 mil-
hon in tax rel.Jet offered by the city as a
term of annexation and other issues for
Newport Coast area residents.
All the vacancies will occur Dec. 31.
Applications and further information
dre available in the oty clerk's office, 3300
Newport Blvd., by calling (949) 644-3005
or from the Web site http://www.city.new-
port-beach.ca-us. •
-June cas.gr.nde
7~ e~1
\ t l I I\ ( · I I ""-
REG. ~.15 21GL
JI. CreamY
MORI HU '" Soup@
Mo~e with Organic SOIJ ~
• Tumato Dairy Free
• Garden Pea !Z.a •Com ~ • 8uttemut Squash
REG. '3.8 32 GL
• Bllldr Japrir.a • Wild Blend
• CounbyWild sr •J&Dlee
Weh.u
• REG. ~.45 16 GL
(Mutlaers ]
Squaw Bread
~ I· \\ .\ 1 \ ' " ( > \\ ~
BRENT&SAMS
ALL M1'lltAL Gommet Cookies
• QocolMe Olis> • Raspbeny ~
• OIOCXiWt Olip Perm
• o.tmal Rlilin
• Tuftet P'ec:ml . '"* (]tOCOlak Macadamia REG. '3.79
•
L & A.h1ices
• Cranbeny 100 .• Pnme
• ~ DeJight • Pineapple
• Pineapple Coooout
·~-~-·1~
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MOTHER'S DOES INDEPENDENT LABORATORY TESTING
TO VERIFY POTENCY ON OUR VITAMINS U SUPPLEMENTS!
~ARROW FORMULA~
BIOSIL
BIOLOGIC'ALIY ACm1E SDJCON
• Err 111tlal For Baine Formation
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• Sb&411•• and Be 11•'111 llalr, s.11. a Nao.
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• 'Jbree menlbers of
Newport Beach's
public safety dMSions
are honored at annual
community event.
.,... ..... lh
DAl&.Y PllOT
NEWPORT BEACH
Three members of the
Newport Beach Fire and
Marine Department were
honored at an annual
gala at the Newport
Dunes Waterfront Resort
on Thursday evening.
The fourth annual
Newport Beach Fire and
Lifeguard Appreciation
party awarded accolades
to f'1'eflgbters and ltfe-
guards, who were recog-
nized as some of the best
BRIEFLY
IN THE NEWS
•lllOD9 dMtir "9fS· Pire Capt. Jlicb
YarbOroggh was named
as firefighter of the year,
Pire C.pt. John Blauer,
who head• tbe lifeguard
division, was awarded
martile 1afety offlcer of
the year; and Donnie
Gray was named season-
al lifeguard of the year.
The ceremony and
beach-themed festivities,
whJCb are sponsored by
the Newport Harbor Area
Chamber of Commerce,
are the chamber and com-
munity's way of showing
their appreciation for the
superior service provided
by Newport Beach fire-
fighters and lifeguards,
chamber spokesman Doug
Stuckey said.
The chamber started
the tradition four years
ago because memben felt
the need to honor flre-
flgbten just u they did
the Police Department
with an annual' awards
ceremony, Stuckey
added.
•1t•s a way of thanking
them for what they do for
us,• he said. •And I'm
happy to say the commu-
nity has jumped on board
with us to make tbi1 event
a success every year."
More than 400 people
attended the beach party
and ceremony, be said.
The awards are both
"an honor and a bumbling
experience,• Blauer said.
"It feels great in many
respects,• said Blauer, a
33-year veteran of the
department. "It's always
an honor to be recog-
nized.•
JWA flight delayed for
mechanical problems
Fire forces evacuation of
Newport Beach supermarket
A small fire rattled customers at the Ralphs
supermarket in Westcllff Plaza on Friday
afternoon, officials said.
A Delta Airlines iligbt was delayed from
leaving John Wayne Airport on Friday
morning after experiencing an unspecified
mechanical problem, a spokeswoman with
the airline said.
Delta Flight 1938, beading to Atlanta,
left the airport at 10:15 a.m., more than one
hour after its 8:58 a .m. scheduled depar-
ture. Workers were welding on the roof of the
building shortly after noon when the iron sud-
denly caught fire. melted and dropped into
the food section of the market. said Newport
Beach Fire Capt. John Blauer. Nob<Xly was
hwt.
·The fire was in a pretty small area, and
the • workers managed to put it out them-
selves," he said. "Our firefighters just finished
it up."
The building was eva~ated for more than
an hour until cleanup was completed, be said.
Delta spokeswoman Peggy Estes did not
identify the mechanical problem.
The airport, along with others across the
country, have been on a state of height-
ened alert since the Sept. 11 attacks. One
of the airport's terminals was closed last
week after a woman found powder on a
piece of her luggage. After tests, it was
determined the powder was harmless.
The jet, a Boeing 757, sat on the tarmac
with 165 passengers while airline workers
fixed the plane's problem.
-P.ul Clnton
c
11f m
POllCI f ILIS
COSTAMISA
• Mrwer a ....... : A commer-
dal t;,urolary was reported In
the J100 btoclc •t 12:29 p.m.
Th-.rsd~.
• Afttoft 9oulevent: V•nd•llsm
was r•ported In the 600 block
•t 4:38 p.m. Thursday.
• lleer Street: A grand theft
was reported in the 3300 block
at 7:52 p.m. Thursd•y.
• .......,.. Stnet: A prowler
was reported In the 500 block
at 9: 12 p.m. Thursday.
• Hert.or aouteverd: A bur-
glary was reported In the 2300
block •t 8:45 a.m. Thursd•y.
• ,..,. Avenue: An lndlvldu1I
was reportedly drunk In public
In the 1800 block at 3:35 p.m.
Thursd•Y·
• Peulwtno Avenue: A hit-
. and-run was reported In the 500
block at 1:31 p.m. Wednesday.
• Superior Avenue: An assault
was reported In the 1600 block
at 8:53 a.m. Wednesday.
NEWPORT BEACH
• •l•I• Street ancl 1 .. tbluff
Drive: A traffic collision lnvolv-
lnO an Injury was reported at
6:19 p.m. Thursday.
• lrvlne Avenue: A petty theft
was reported in the 1100 block
at 12:46 p.m. Thursday.
• MacArthur Boulevard: An
auto theft was reported In the
4500 block at 10:25 p.m.
Thursday.
• Newport •oulevard: Battery
was reported In the 3100 block
at 10:17 p.m. Thursday.
• Newport Center Drive: A
grand theft was reported In the
400 block at 2:19 p.m. Thurs·
day.
• 41at Street: Annoying phone
calls were reported In the 100
block at 6:26 p.m. Thursd•y.
KOLL
CONTINUED FROM A 1
·1 tlUnk the economy ii
aDOCber nail in the coftin ol
the Koll project, .. saJd Phil
Ant; an activist leading the
oppOsltioo to the project
• QcCupancy ratet are
down. It's a bad time."
Ant points out that com-
metdal developments such
as the Koll Center are of
questionable economic
benefit to the dty. Unlike
the more highly taxed
retail and hospitality sec-
tors, office space brings
only property taxes.
Strader points out that
the Koll Center would
bring an estimated $28,000
a year in property taxes to
the dty. But Arst counters
that this is a small amount
made even smaller when
offset by services the city
must provide.
In City Manager Homer
Bludau's assessment, the
answer is somewhere in
between the two men's
opinions.
"It isn't a big revenue
source to the city, but we
certainly wouldn't lose
money for this project,·
Bludau said.
While any new business
brings jobs and a general
economic boost, it can also
bring traffic and crowding.
Ultimately, it will be the
voters who decide how
these competing concerns
' Fw. IER¥a UIJJI • SE! UI fat ALL YCUI CClOlt lilS1DI
• ALL SM.a '81ft.EMl l.DIBWJ N
• Sea CJTIZEll lmllf m •"
269 l 17" St.~ Colta Mela
·..,NO I01'11JO, .,.._ 12-1 949 642-4482
••
llloUld be be'emad out. •
,.. JC.al c.ii' illUe JI ........ ~°'~ GriMmligbt IDlUative,
whk:b wa approved by
voters lut year. The inltia-
ttve requirel that an pro-
je<:U large enough to
~ an amendment to
the cify'• ~al plan be
put to a vote.
Measure G will decide
whether the project at Koll
Center can move forward.
Plans call for a 250,000-
square-foot upansion of
the Koll Center's eouthem
tip, near the Intersection of
Jamboree Road and
MacArthur Boulevard. It
includes a 10-story office
tower and two parking
structures.
Whether this plan is
palatable to Newport
Beach voters and bow they
will factor the current eco-
nomic climate into their
voting dedtions next
month is anybo(ly's guess.
•I think it is a big
unknown," Bludau said. • 1
don't think anyone -
economist or otherwise -
has a handle on how long
the economy is going to be
in a downturn and bow bad
the downturn is going to
be. And who knows what
the feeling is going to be
like in another month?"
.,,...~.,.covers
Newport Bffch. She may bt
reached at (949) 57~2 or by
e-mail at }un..cas.gr•nd~O
/atimacom.
WHAT'S UP
CONTINUED FROM A 1
hag>en again. Either Ferry-
mm stops drinking, or he
lt~s driving. Don't hold
YOlf Breathalyzer waiting
forllls choice.
'erryman did not
ex)lain wby children par-~atlng in Red Ribbon
Wff!k should have faith in
th• program when a sitting
sclool board member has
betn charged by the dis-
tri!t attorney with two
comts related to drunk dri-
vilg and is allowed to
reuatn on the board.
Ferryman has shown no
renorse, other than his
enpty pledge. He hasn't
ev.n volunteered to take a
subtance abuse course
beore it's mandated by a
CO\rt.
'lot only did he not
shtW remorse, he indig-
naitly and shamelessly sin-
gl<d out fellow trustee
Wuidy Leece during the
bot.rd meeting as the only
bot.rd member calling for
hiuesignation. I have
nevs for Ferryman and
th<$e attacking Leece, and
it qay come as a bit of a
sh~k. but here goes:
Wmdy Leece did not get
burted for driving down
thE street at a blood alcohol
le'\el twice the legal limit,
Jm Ferryman did.
~ut to listen to Ferryman
SUJporters, it is Ferryman
wlt> is the victim. Ferry-
m41's enablers are trying
to JUcceed in their irra-
ticoal defense of him by
usng the tired old tactic of
personally attacking thote
who dlMgree. Once again,
they, not the perpetrator,
are the bad guys.
What Perryman should
have done was to admit bis
crime not to a nearly empty
board room but at a press
conference. He should
have said • 1 am sony, • not
•1 regret." He should have
ouWned the sped.fie steps
he would take to guarantee
that he would never ,drink
and drive. He should have
asked for forgiveness.
Then, in an effort to set an
example of the conse-
quences we face when we
do something very bad, he
should have stepped down.
That's the honorable thing
to do. That's what a strong
person would do.
But Ferryman has decid-
ed that it's nobody's busi-
ness; that this a •personal
matter.• Sorry, but it's not
that simple. This ceased to
become a personal matter
when taxpayer money was
spent to arrest and prose-
cute Ferryman. It ceased to
become a personal matter
when he drove after drink-
ing on a public street. And
now, because he has not
told bis supporters to stop
their attacks on Leece, it is
not personal.
If Ferryman is not going
to resign, the district must
now take the next logical
step and amend its bylaws
to allow for the automatic
expulsion for any future
board member convicted of
specific crimes. Among
those, obviously, should be
drunk driving. Without
these amendments, the
board will be condoning
WINDSHIELDS
I DIRECT
AUTO GLASS
INSURANCE
APPROVED
this inappropriate behavior.
Further, Perryman must
now abct4in from deciding
matters relating to zero-tol-
erance ded.sions for stu-
dent violations, funding or
support for substance
abuse programs and any
other matters relating to
substance abuse.
No one denJes Ferry-
man's community contribu-
tiorts. I'd guess that his
public appearances equal
two or three of any mem-
bers of the school board or
either Newport Beach or
Costa Mesa city councils.
But that does not give him
a pass to commit a serious
crime and retain an elected
leadership position. Saving
Jim Ferryman's reputation
can only be accomplished
by his voluntary resigna-
tion as a perfect statement
to our children.
This matter will not go
away because Jim Ferry-
man childishly refuses to
talk about it. But like so
many other people in
denial, there would not be
a problem if only the real
bad guys would just leave
him alone.
Before turning in this
column, I left three mes-
sages for Ferryman, who
chose not to return my
calls. At a time when
America needs leaders
more than any time since
World War II, Ferryman has
proved to be just another
"do as 1 say, not as 1 do"
politician.
• STEVE SMITH is a Costa Mesa
resident and freelance writer.
Readers may leave a message for
him on the Daily Pilot hotline at
(949) 642-6086.
Come in now to purchase Newport Beach's
Favorite Holiday Shirt!
Production is limited on these collectable
signature shirts, so don't cldayt
HU SCRO FT
CONTINUED FROM A 1
If all goes according to
plan. Altman-Dwan said the
house could be ready for
summer wedd1n91.
Ortg1.nally built in Santa
Ana, the 1915 Craftsman-
style house was moved to
Costa Mesa in the 1950s and
occupied by the Huscroft
tamily. In 1998, the city
accepted the donation of the
house with the intent of
restoring it, moving it to
Fairview Park and using it as
a museum.
In July, the council voted to
BUCK GULLY
CONTINUED FROM A 1
take the runoff into a sewer
line above East Coast High-
way.
Newport Beach officials
would also like to create wet-
lands, or bio-swails, higher
up the channel.
There are also plans,
Assistant City Manager Dave
Kiff said, to increase testing of
the amount of water flowing
down the channel and the
quality of that water -the
bacteria levels, salinity and
contamination.
The city bas allocated
$261,200 for the project, a
sum that includes a state
grant from the Santa Ana
Regional Water Quality Con-
trol Board. The City Council,
on Oct. 9, approved $39,075
for the project.
As far as the summer
~. ~ 20, 2001 ~
tell the bouie or demoUsb it if
a buyer could not be found.
At that time, two~
Beach residents expressed
interest in saving the Huscroft
House -Altman-Dwan and
Chad Ware. Ware, owner ot
Padfii: Sales and Leesiog in
a.ta Mela, said be planned
to make a formal bid to move
the house next to his recent
restoration project, the Old
Pink House -Which is DOW
white. But Ware could not be
reached Friday for comment.
Morris said he was sur-
prised that only two bids
were received, considering
the city advertised the sale of
the house and was in contact
with a dozen prospective
diversion, Kitt said the project
wasn't as effective as it could
have been.
After the pipe system was
installed, project managers
noticed an increase in runoff,
possibly due to a rise in sprin-
kler use from the homes on
the bluff.
·1 think all of us were dis-
buyen. be said. •we "'8d
three Cliffermt ~P9 tat8 a
walk through the bOuM;"
MonilAJd.
The home ii DOW OCl blocks
and being housed Oil ~
ton Street.
City staff is still contacting
the other interested parties,
Morris said, to give the City
Council as much Oexibillty as
possible.
•Just in case we get to the
meeting and the council is
hesitant to do either of the
two options,• Morris said.
• Lolita ....,._covers Cost.a Mesa.
She may be reached at (949)
574-4275 or by e-mail at Joi~.
ha~latimacom.
appointed that the flows
increased just as we put in
the pipe,· Kiff said. ·we were
disappointed we weren't able
to take out more of the flow.•
•PM.Ill~ coven the environ-
ment and John Wayne Airport.
He may be reached at (949)764-
4330 or by e-mail at
paul.clintonOlatitnf!S.com.
§.,~~
James Architects
Responsive Responsible Architecture
Residential I Commercial
.-.m-J. Barney. AIA (848) 949 ... 47
SABATINO'S
I~· '' 1!: I t 111 \\ I I• I ' '1111, •'' ... • ll"' ' - ' I
Lunch • Dinner • Sunday Brunch
251 Shipyard Way• Newport Beach
Please call fOf hours. directtons & resefVations. -.• • (949) 723-0621 •
A unique ladles shoe store
•
l!+--,--
gran4 opening!
..
Come join us
as we celebrate our first store on the West Coast! Manni features
ladies fashionable, European influenced footwear in sizes 4 to 12
a 13 in a great selection of widths from super-slim to wide.
Manni offers the latest styles from Sesto Meucci, Van Ell uKt
....... , 2 •• 591 . • I
ZS
Shoppi.ng event witl benefit local charities
n am.mu eo.-
,..., Sboppln9
Bztravaganza 2001
will take place today
tbrough Tuesday at tbe
Orange County Pair-
grou.ndl. More than 90
1pedalty boutiques from
around the country are
partldpating. 1bere are
allo dally 1pedal events.
Today'• events will include
a preferred shopping
breakfut at 9:30 a.m. for
S25, a luncheon at noon
featuring Mary Kelly
Selover of Gracious lnteri-
on for $30, and family
night from 6 to 8 p.m.
that's free with ad.mission.
Monday's event will be a
•~-: ... . .I. ._1l:OOA.M.
HARIOR CHfUITWt CHURCH
(Ollclpla of Cftrlst)
1491 ...... Aft.
~ ..... CA
(141) 146-5711
llllllr. Ir ...........
llmtorQrtJUu feDows~p
hlldeJ MornlDI Scn1ce • 10 am
(Olldcwe Sun Only)
Wildaeldef-7am ................
f.O W. Wiiton. ~Mesa. CA CN•) •ll·77IO
Umnnunity c.am
116/WAN..C....V..
5-itrlll.JO•
"Gtwttot Dileovery"
Rn.KenGny .....,....,,.
10..12...t 1-3 , ... -.c..,,_
CAUtNl#~M iJ/tf •
noon luncheon featuring
humorist Diana Jordan.
Jordan will discuss ·ne
Power of a Happy Heart•
for $30. Nutritionist
Yvonne Nienstadt, from
the Cal-a-Vie Spa and
TIWllAIAll
OF llWNIT IUCll . r ,.,._.
OUHGI OMm'S JEalSl mwiOGUI ___ , ___ , ....
+
Health Reiort, will bott a
1pa breakfast at 9 e.m.
Tue1day for 120. Proceeds
from the Christmas Compa-•
ny benefit project. of 1be
Junior League of Orange
County that include Boys &
Girls Clubs of Garden
Grove, Boys & Girls Clubs
of Capistrano Valley, Lau-
ra's House, Olive Crest and
Pree Arts for Abused Chil-
dren. During the event, the
Junior League will collect
donations such as fast-food
gift certificates, movie gift
certificates, movie rental
gUt cards, music gift cards
and toiletry items. Dona-
tions will be accepted in
lieu of the general admis-
CHILDCAAa AYAILAllU
, ... , 1413131
A •A God-anrcmi parish community, instructed ht the Word of God
and renewed by the Sacramenu
Our Lady Queen of Angels
2046 Mar Vasta Drive
Ncwpo!'f Beach, CaJifornn 92660
(949)644--0200 Fax (949)644-1349
Rev. Monsignor William P. Mcl.auablin, Pastor
lifURGIES: Saturday, S p.m. fCancor),
Sunday, 7:00 (Quiet), 8:30 (Contemporuy). HMO (Choir),
11 :30 a.m. (Cantor) and S:OO p.m. (Conrcmpor.ary)
FIRST CHURCH OF
CHRIST.SCIENTIST
3303 Via Lido
Newpa1 lleact\
673-1340 or 673-6150
Church 10 arr\. 5 pn,
~School 10 arn
"'"*-*:it..._.. 7.30 PD
SECOND CHURCH OF
CHRIST. SCIENTIST
3100 ~View Dr.
Newpa1 Blcx::h
64+2617 or 67 5-4661
Qud\ lOarn
SundCJy School 10 am ......,..,...._. ..
I i.IWdMICIC»j<l}l'.ICIClll
lion fee. Items will be
donated to one of the
Jumor League's projects
that benefits abused aban-
doned and neglected chil-
dien. Tbe Orange County
Pa.irgroundl ii at the Costa
Mesa Freeway and P$
Drive in Costa Mesa.
ATAT Wlreleu in
Newport Beach is offering
a great deal on an Internet
ready phone by Ericsson.
The deal is that if you buy
an Ericsson R289LX for
$99, you'll get a $50 mail-
in rebate, and a $50 AT&T
Wireless mail-in service
rebate. The final cost in SO.
To get the AT&T Wireless
WORSHIP
DIRECTORY
·p~~JADAngds
c-.. old Mu. ~3
A C:.,.,.,,.0-of t4t A,.p-. c---
M&DINC ()(Jlt/MTHt IJJlllNG aJltlST
AND2JMJ\oe OUlt<XJM/llVNlrt
The Rcv'd Pncr D. Haynes. Rector
SUNDAY SCHEDVll
I am • Holy Eaic:hlNC
9 am • 5-My SchooU Mak Bil* Sn.dy 10 ..... a.oni~
NURSUYCAJU!AVAJLA61..E
NewportC.tet
United Medaod.ilt Ouuda
Rev. C...thlecn Coots, Put.or
160 I Marguerict Ave.
comer of Marguerite and
San Joaquin Hills Rd.
(9'9) 6«-07-'S
&lm Qi.in wonhip Sn..lict
/Oam Wonhip llNi Chi/Jmsi
S1111M, xhoo/
Mluth Mtttint 111ttlt/y
mall-in rebate, you must
slgn up for one of the two·
year AT&T Wireless calling
plans at $29.99 a month
and above, AT&T Wireless
is at 4661 MacArthur Blvd.,
Suite 100-B, Newport
Beach. (949) .476-2125.
RestoraUo.n Hardware's
popular once a year fall
lighting sale is happening
through Oct. 28. On sale
are nistan task lamps at
$129, Chelsea double nick-
el sconce at $139,
Teacher's Schoolhouse
light at $15, Benjamin Club
floor lamp at $99, Ben-
jamin Stick table lamp at
$59, Paris pot lamp at
$109, Beaux Arts torchier
at $195, San Sebastian
chandelier at $155 and a
Paris pot lamp at $109.
Restoration Hardware is at
Fashion Island in Newport
Beach. (949) 760-9232.
jEF'f' & LYLEEN
EWING
THE MARKETING PLAN
When you interYiew Reahor\
abou1 listing your home. don't
be afraid to ask what they will
do specifically to market your home:
Whatever !he current real
estate market may be like, it
takes more than casual
advertising and a Multiple
Listing Service entry 10 sell your
home quiclcJy, and for top dollar.
How will the Realtor help you
determine where to set the
price? How ellpcnsive is the
adverti~ing they do? Do they
participate in any sort of
national relocation or referral
ne1work or have ways of taping
~ buyers from out ol toWJa?
What unique services are
provided by their company? A
good agent will come 10 your
listing appoinlment w11b
answers 10 these and any other
questions you may have. Then
you '1ecide who S«ms 10 have
the expertise and energy to
represent you in such a complex
transaction.
Lyleen and Jeff have 29
consecutive years of real estate
experience in Newport Beach.
Por professional service or
advice with all your real estale
needi all the Ewtnp
at COMt Newport CeldweO
Banket' •t ('49) 75,.3796
Hot or Mild
Italian Sausage
s399 ,..o.b ea. -t~
aoger'l~always
lui• the best Halloween
iiecor. A room or two 11
transformed every year
into a haunted room, com-
plete with sound and spe.
clal effects. This year,
there are all kinds of
ceramic pumpkin•. can-
dles, candy bowls, bas-
kets, bats, 1piders, snakes
and more. Roger's also hai>
unusual alternatives to
traditional orange pump.
kins -there are albino
pumpkins, gourds with
watermelon skin and
banana squash -ideal !01
carving. Roger's Gardens
is at 2301 San Joaquin
Hills Road, Newport
Beach. (949) 640-5800.
Manni ls a new women\
shoe store that opened last
week in Corona del Mar
Plaza. The specialty Ewo-
pean footwear store came ..
a nice selection of hard to
find width and sizes for thl'
perfect fit. Footwear comer.,
in sizes 4 to 12 and 13, an<I
in widths from super-slirr. ,,,
wide. The latest styles are
in from Sesto Meucci, Van
Ell and Rangoni of Florern
While supplies last, Manni
is giving away a Marmi sp<1
foot kit with any pwcbas'!
There's also a selection of
handbags, hats and acce!t-
sories to compliment the
shoes. Marmi is at Corona
del Mar Plaza, on the corn.,,
of MacArthw Boulevard
and Coast Highway. (9491
721-1325.
Acanthus Gallery for fmt·
decorative accessories and
antique prints is celebrabnq
its fourth anniversary with cl
sale through Oct. 31 . On
sale Is its entire Inventor)
reduced 10% to 70%. It's
open from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m
Tuesday through Saturday.
and noon to 5 p.m. Sunday
Acanthus Gallery ls at 2908
E. Coast Highway, Corona
del Mar. (949) S.0-1470.
• 8IST 9UYS appears Thuma~
and Saturdays. Send lntorm.ticn to
Greer~ at 330 W. ~St. Cos·
ta Mesa, CA 92627, or via f11 at
(949) 646-4170.
\111lli\ l !lit
I ; l .1 t 111 ! ~ 1 I ;.:.
Rabbitt Insurance Agt.n4y
AlT1'0 • HOMl!OW'NOS • HIAIJH
S/MllilJ $111« 19$7.
~~~ -···---.. ../ >'? 94~631-7740
441 ow Ncwp.t ...............
(N. H-. H.plill)
$699 lb.
100& Pruit smoothy
82.50
. .
PUfDMISa POil *MBKA'S HEaOH: The American Legion
POit 291 famlfy--; Leg1onnaires,
Som ol the Amertcan Legion,
Lactie:I Auxiliary and American
~n Yacht Oub -wtll host
an extraord.lnary fund-raiser b.oJn: 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Oct. 27 ,,.t
the American Legion Post 291,
t<> honor all those American
heroes and support those most
in need. The Memortal Pund-
ralier for Amerlca'1 Heroes day
w1l1 honor two of New York's
finest, Emergency Service Offi-
cer 11mothy Murpby and Police
~ DeDn1I Murphy, SODS of
American Legion member and
past Commodore Jeny Murphy.
During the rescue efforts in
the World 1htde Center 1Win
Tuwers, Tunothy Murphy lost 14 pr his fellow police officers from
the 23 in bis company. Here is
your opportunity to say thanks to
the Murphy brothers in person.
•Here is a chance to give
them a bug, cry and share your
high regard for the men and
women who are giving so
much," said Gay Wassall-Kelly,
American Legion publicity
chairwoman.
U.S. Navy SEAL Pete
Carolan, a Legion member, sat
for, hours one afternoon after
the attack and drew the most
•tining scene of the Statue of
l.Jberty, firefighters and police,
with a backdrop of the Ameri-
can nag, Wassall-Kelly said. His
patriotic artwork graces the
froiit of the event posters, T-
ahlrts and honored awards. In
ottendance will be local Medal
of Honor recipients, historians,
fire boats, canine units, blood
hounds, bagpipers, bands, fire
engines, dty and state officials,
ond national dignitaries. An
extraordinary demonstration by
Navy SEALs is planned.
Hoag Hospital bas teamed
up with the American Legion
family to sign up blood donors
for later in the year. Hot dogs
and drinks will be served dur-
ing the event as well.
Join this salute to America to
honor our heroes. Proceeds
from the day will include the
families of the New York Police
and Fire departments and the
Pentagon. Bring your donations
Jim de Boom
COMMUNmES & auas
or mail them to American
Legion Hero's Fund, American
Legion Post 291, 215 15th St,
Newport Beach, CA 92663
OKAZAKI YOUTH SAY THANK
YQU! On Oct. to, some 70
Rotarians, spouses, members of
the Newport Beach Sister City
Assn., students and their par-
ents (Chrlstopher Crawford
and mom Ann Mitchell.
Alessandra Hau and Henry
and Gwen Hass, Derek Davis
and mom Sman Davis, and
Bryndh Klein and Barry and
Ruth Klein) and chaperons
(teacher Nelson Rojas and his
sister Nina) of the outbound
exchange joined in the annual
Rotary Club of Newport Balboa-
Okazaki barbecue and pump-
kin carving at Moe and
Dorothy Hamill'• home on the
last day of their weeklong visit
to Newport Beach, which
included tours of Ensign Inter-
mediate and Corona del Mar
Middle schools.
For Okazaki students JUal
Yamamoto, Nalm Ohta. MUdo
ldo and Nortmasa Tuzuld and
their chaperons -teacher
MUdya Ohta and Supt. Tatahiro
PuJU -the day began with
Steve Vlcken serving as the
driver, Todd Andenon as the
Rotary Club host coordinator
and club President Elmer Big-
gerstaff greeting the Okazaki
students at the Newport Beach
Central Library. From there, the
day's activities included a ride
with the lifeguards, visits to the
Sea Scouts Sea Base, the harbor
patrol, Environmental Nature
Center and City Hall, lunch at
Ruby's Diner at the pier and
..
fiMlly the barbecue with the
Rotary Club of Newport·Balboa.
Club members lob nt.yer
and Steve Speer barbecued
more than 100 hamburgers,
while other Rotarians provid-
ed 1alad1, de11erts and bev-
erages.
It wos an impressive group of
students the Okazaki Rotadans
sent this year. They are all lead-
en ln their respective schools
and proficient in English. Big-
gerstaff presented the guests
with gifts representing Newport
Beach and they, in tum, pre-
sented gifts to Biggerstaff and
those in attendance. What a
great way to spend their final
night in Newport Beach.
It should be noted that the
Rotary Club of Okazaki South
sent a check in the amount of
$405 to the Sept. 11 fund.
BUSINESS AT THE BEACH: The
Newport Beach Business Expo-
sition, sponsored by Pacific
Coast Credit Union, will be held
from 5 to 8 p.m. Thursday at
Newport Dunes Waterfront
Resort. More than 100 business-
es from the local area will dis-
play their products and ser-
vices. Admission .s free.
AUTHOR LUNCHEON: Author
Thomas Moon will discuss his
latest book, "Loyal and Lethal
Ladies of Espionage," at a lun-
cheon sponsored by the Ameri-
can Assn. of University Women,
Newport Mesa Branch at 11 :30
a.m. Oct. 27 at the Mandarin
Gourmet Restaurant. All are
welcome. Call (714) 963-7093 or
(714) 960-5412 by Oct. 24 for
reservations.
WORTH REPEATING: From
"Thought for the Day· provided
by Greg Kelley of the Newport-
Mesa Irvine lnterfaith Council:
"Don't talk about what you
have done or what you are
going to do. Do it and let it
speak for itseU. •
-Author Unknown
SERVICE CLUB MEETINGS THIS
WEEK: Upset by what hap-
pened on Sept. 11? Want to
make a difference in the world
and our community? 1iy help-
ing your community and the
world through a seJVice dub.
You are invited to attend a club
meeting this week.
TUESDAY:
7:30 a.m.: The Newport
Beach Sunrlse Rotary Club will
meet at Five Crowns Restaurant
for a program by Ryu ICelley,
chief executive of Spectrum
Asset Management.
8:30 p.m.: The Costa Mesa
Newport Harbor Uons Club will
meet at Costa Mesa Country
Club.
WEDNESDAY:
7:15 a.m.: The South Coast
Metro Rotary Club will
meet at the Center Club
(http://www.southcoaatme.troro-
tary.org), and the Newport Har·
bor Kiwanis Club will meet at
the University Athletic Club.
Noon: The Exchange Club of
the Orange Coast will meet at
the Bahia Corinthian Yacht Club.
6 p.m.: The Rotary Club of
Newport-Balboa will meet at
the Bahia Corinthian Yacht
Club. (http://www.newportbal-
boa.org).
THURSDAY:
7 a.m.: The Costa Mesa-
Orange Coast Breakfast Lions
Club will meet at Mimi's Cafe
for a business meeting.
Noon; The Costa Mesa
Kiwanis Club will meet at the
Holiday Inn, the Newport
Beach-Corona del Mar Kiwanis
Club will meet at the Bahia
Corinthian Yacht Club for a
program by Laura MacKinnon
of the Newport Beach Public
Library, the Exchange Club of
Newport Harbor will meet at
the Newport Harbor Nautical
Museum to bear Orange Coun-
ty Sheriff Michael Carona
(http://www.nhexchangeclub.co
m), and the Newport lrvine
Rotary Club will meet at the
Irvine Marriott for a program by
Stan WoJcott on Gen. Patton
(http:lxNww.nirotary.org).
• C~ITV a CLUBS is published
every Saturday in the Daily Pilot. Send
your service club's meeting informa·
tion by fax to (949) 660-8667, e-mail
to jdeboomOaol.com or by mail to
2082 S.E. Bristol St., Suite 201 ,
Newport Be~. CA 92660-1740.
••• iltllG IWOUllD""" perlodUUy In the~
ly Piiot on • rotllting a.is.. If ~d like II •foe mldon
on adding your organtudon to tNs Ntt. QM (Mt)
574-4298.
ACADEMIC YEii
11 lllEllCA
Costa Mesa families can host a German
student and earn up to $1,000 toward a
number of travel abroad programs.
Danielle Carpino, (800) 322-HOST.
ALS ISSN., OUNGE
cou1n CHAPTER
The Amyotrophic Lateral Sclerosis Assn.,
which helps individuals who have the dis-
order that is also known as Lou Gehrig's
disease, needs volunteers. (714) 375-1922.
IUHEIMER'S ASSN.
OF OUNGE COUNTY
Support group leaders, Vtsiting Volun-
teers, family resource consultants and
office volunteers are needed. Volunteers
may work on one-time projects or ongoing
programs. Training sessions are available.
(800) 660-1993.
AMERICAN CANCER
SOCIETY· DISCOVERY SHOP
The American Cancer Society Discovery
Shop needs unwanted goods, such as cloth-
ing, fwniture, jewelry, accessories, antiques
and collectibles, to fund the society's
research, education and patient services
programs. The goods may be dropped off at
2600 E. Coast Highway, Corona del Mar.
Volunteers are also needed from 10 a.m. to
5 p.m. Monday through Saturday at the
same location. (949) 640-4777.
AMERICAN CANCER
SOCIETY ROAD
TO RECOVERY
The transportation program needs volun-
teers to drive cancer patients to and from
medical treatments free of charge. The
required commibnent is a few hours each
week or month. Drivers must have a valid
driver's license and insµrance and be at
least 25 years old. Volunteers may use
either their own vehicles or American Can-
cer Society vans. (949) 261-9446 or
scomer@cancer.org.
MINNEY'S YACHT SURPI;US
Humungous Marine Parking Lot Sale!!!
Sunday, October 21st 7 AM till Noon
Buy direct from 100 wealthy yachtsman, rubber boats. fishing tackle.
outboard motors, sextants. nautical decor. charts, books, line, sails, oars,
Sabots, tons of cleats, chocks, turnbuckles, sheet winches etc. etc. You
name It, and it will be here at the biggest event of Its kind 1n the West. Steal
tlala atuff from area boaters that are clcanlng out their garages, boat lockers
etc. Their loss ls your galnt Last year I purchased a $10,000.00 Bartent
bicycle wtnch for $500.00 and a $2000.00 Plath sextant for $100.00 bucks!
'•These boat owners are motivated sellers and don't want to haul thclr gear
home. Remember. •xo cull. no apl•ebll• These guya didn't get their bJg
'~~Yachts~ ~ personal checks from strangel"8 ... • •
150/o OFF AT MINNEY'S
If you don't find what you want in the parking lot
check out Minney 's once a year sale. 2000 bags of
sails, new diesel engines, ship models, clocks and
barometers, best nautical book collection in town,
brass ships lamps, lOO's traditional ship's wheels
lOOO's used charts fabulous ship models, etc. etc.
DO Your CbriStmas SbOpping Early & Save!!!
P.S. A....,.., tlUlnb flO all '9'11 .............. "1 ... 1 ...,_
UJIOI'.,.,..,... t1'e ~lot .................. .,,. .... It .................. .
AICMl!JIS Yacht~
Hotbon £Wjdrw SllOlla.,...
Alllfat•bianncw~ ....,.. ftllOb>f Slrri
Jfalf'• flumlJITrW
A8 ~ Ocdw 20, 2001
h~ -
n... ... -'-" Grwwll Plffonn hislOf'I wt dwe ~~ f ~Oct. •• fll'l of the Or-. C.ourltY Performing Ml s.tes: Gr .... the volai of L.uCky the ~ for Lucky Charms cerMI, wm
hau.d for his pornyel of Herry Houdini In ·~me.• ~ wtlt be at
7:JO p.m. lhurtUY Md Frid9y. 7!30 end 9:30 p.m. Oct. 27, end 7 p.m. Oct. 21:
M1for1 p.m:·end 7:JO p.m. stMJWS, S39 for 9:30 p.m. shows. (714) 740-7178.
Walking in Benny ~odfil~'s footsteps FYI
•WHAT! Benny Goodman:
Oaaical i ~
•WHEN: 8 p.m. Wednesday
Clarinetist Richard StOltmian will explore the classical
and jazz sides of his mentor in two concerts next week
Richard Stoltzman on Friday.
"To bring together Benny Good·
man's classical music along with the
Benny Goodman we all know and
love -it's just a very good way to
get to experience both sides,• said
Sandy Robertson, vice president of
the Philharmonic Society, which puts
on the festival every year.
• WHERE: Irvine Barclay The.ii
atre, 4242 Campus Drive, • ·'
Irvine
•COST: $20-$29 :
• CONTACr: (714) 740-7878 • Jennifer K Mahal
OMV PILOT
T be voice on the phone bas a
laugh in it. ln good hwnor,
Richard Stoltzman remembers
the night Benny Goodman came to
his Carnegie Hall concert.
"I dedicated some of the music in
the concert to him," said the clar-
inetist who will play as part of the
Eclectic Orange Festival next week.
"I didn't expect him to come.•
Before beginning, a nervous
Stoltzman acknowledged Good-
A prodigy
at the
• piano
Eva Xia, 17, will play
Chopin and Bach today
as part of the Victoria
Chamber Series at a
Costa Mesa church
Young Chang
DAILY PILOT
E va Xia hesitantly
admits she listens to
hip-hop music and that
her favorite rapper is Tupac.
She seems embarrassed
for some reason, but when
asked says she isn't.
The 17-year-old also loves
Martha Argerich, a
renowned Argentine pianist
who Eva calls •absolutely
awesome." Her music is sub-
dued but has so much mean-
ing, technique and depth.
•she's like one of the
most fonnidable women
pianists," Eva said, sounding
out "fonnidable" because
it's not a word teenagers use
every day.
Eva is formidable too, in
her own way. Though it's
only been three weeks since
the Monterey Park resident
turned 17, though she scat-
ters words such 8J "like• and
"guess• in much of her
speech, Eva is extraordinary
in that she's traveled the
world playing the piano.
She will perform today as
part of the Victoria Chamber
Serles at the Unitarian Uni·
versalist Church in Costa
Mesa, presenting a rare set
of 30 variations by Bach and
two pieces by Chopin. Other
performances in the series
include piano duet team Pen-
ny Poster and M'lou Dletzer
on Nov. 17, clarinetist Hakan
Rosengren and pianist Anne
Epperson on Jan. 19 and
pianist Valentina Gottlieb on
Peb. 16.
Dietzer, who is co-manag-
er of the Victoria Chamber
Serles and a professor emeri-
tus at Cal State Fullerton'•
music department, said the
had heard about Eva through
the years, espedally when
the child prodigy performed
last spring at the Internation-
al Bach PeitivaJ in Germany.
"Jt'1 unUlual for a 17-year-
old 1tudent who bu orily
stud.led for 10 years to have
accomplilhed the ability to
perform from~ the
entire Goldberg variations bY
Beeb,· Di8tz8r Niel. ·rt ii not
Often performed live Oil the
cmcert ltege ., this will be •
,.,.~·
!Va and her i;msiy Wt
SIE PIANO MGI A 1J
man's presence in the balcony.
While the audience gave a standing
ovation. Stoltzman anxiously twisted
his clarinet apart. sending parts
rolling toward the edge of the stage.
•1 was terrified,• he said of chas-
ing his instrument in black tie and
tails. •Luckily no one saw me do
this. Everyone was looking at Benny.
It was not a good time."
After the concert -which the
then-1hirtysomething "got through"
-Goodman said "Man, you play
some of that stuff too fast.·
Stoltzman, 59, probably won't
play too fast during his Wednesday
and Friday concerts, each of which
emphasizes a different side of Good-
man's musical choices -one classi-
cal, the other swing. The Wedn~
day concert also features wife and
violinist Lucy Stoltzman and pianist
David Deveau. David Warble and
his big band orchestra will l>laY with
Most people don't realize that
"The King of Swing,• who died in
1986, was classically trained and
commissioned some of the greatest
clarinet works in classical music.
Stoltzman, who became the first
wind player to get the Avery Pisher
Prize in 1986, played Aaron Copland's
SEE GOODMAN PAGE A13
__ , . . or http:/lwww.evect1cor· -
ange.org ·"'"
1:-11
• WHAT: Benny Goodman .... ,
and the Big Band era ~··
• WHEN: 8 p.m. Friday ...,,.,
• WHERE: Segerstrom Hall,. 1 Orange County Performing 11 ,
Arts Center. 600 Town Centt1-
Drive, Costa Mesa . .. •
• COST: $20-$35 •rn"
•CONTACT: (714) 740-7878110,,
or http://www.ec/ecticor·
ange.org ...
,,,,.,
I••
Gll£G FRY I OM.Y Pl.OT
Sherron Newberg, who owns House of Humor In Costa Mesa, shows off a Frankenstein's creature outfit in preparation for Halloween.
From favorite costumes to
trick-or-treating, here's an
early guide to Halloween
happenin~ in Newport-Mesa
W hether you're trick-or-treating at Pa1liion
wand. dreuing your dog for a doggy
coMulDe party in Corona del Mar or
peidng around at the ~de Ball
for the Alta, there's no excuse for not IJ>Ortlng the
spoold8ll JWJoWeen garb. •Mo1Wfft ... in now becaUM ol 'Banet ol the
Apes.'• Nkl Sherron Newberg, owner of the House
Of Humor• Goa Mele. •And I have tbe bardelt
time bepiDg gortDu in my store.•
An eMile feWlrtt8 ii Prankemteln'• creature.
~ 1'11111 out the rare t'Oltume f!1¥9rY yw. The
boals ~ ....... ftYe pMa"". The mask ...
bk>od-d....S f/'/910dceti, lbe neck II t'4bd with
felm blood end y.e more blOOd tricldes down the
'FFailkenstein'rebom
~ .PlayhoUM~wnklD of the famtHar mad ldentilt tale tUa.
the ..... With ..... IO~ Ibey WoUJdD't Jet U1188 him
• • ,
,
•
Daily Pilot
. SOclttY
Phoenix rises again to sup at the Center
! B.W. COok
:THE CROWD
I
T be Board of Directors of
The Orange County Per-
forming Arts Center pre-
sented its annual Fire Bird din-
ner, honoring distinguished
colDIDWlity members offering
exceptional support for the local
performing arts.
The event, staged under the
Center's Fire Bird sculpture,
bro\lght together prominent
Orange County citiums with a
common purpose. Center Chair-
man Roger Klrwan, escorting
bis wife, Gail, led the evening
with his signature wit, carefully
mixed with the proper and seri-
ous message regarding both the
creative and fiscal health of one
of the nation's leading regional
performing arts venues.
~ter boss Jerry Mandel
caaiecl the elegant baton,
reflecting further on Kirwan's
tone. "We are so proud of all of
you here tonight," Mandel said,
adding, ·we are grateful, we
are proud, and we are honored
bJ.i10Ur level of gene.ros1ty."
tprwan informed the assem-blllfe that the board had sur-
i-ed its financial benchmarks
todbe fiscal year, and that the
Ceeter was working very hard
Mary and Richard Cramer were honored at the Fire Bird
Dinner -here joined by grandchildren Rode and Penlda
Cramer and son Joey Rubenstein.
to go beyond established goals
for the coming year given the
need for massive fund-raising to
support its proposed $200-mil-
lion expansion.
Honored donors, called to the
podium to accept their kudos,
induded Nora Hester, Henry
and Stacey Nicholas, Henry and
Susan Samuell, James and Sue
Swenson, Steve and Karen
Tsubota, Gen. William and Wllla
Dean Lyon, Ell7.abetb and
Thomas Tiemey, Tara and
David Troob, Margaret and Lew
Webb, SusJe and Peter Ellis,
Mary Reinbold, Georgene and
Ralph Smith, Valoree and
Robert Wahler, Mary and
Richard Cramer, Gloria and Si
'Flour, Lynn Hinch, Bonnie and
Jule Manball, Suzanne and
James Mellor, Donna and
Ronald Phelps, Krtstln and Mark
Press, Uoyd Rigler. Judy Fluor
Runels and Dick Runels and the
Segerstrom family foundation.
Tlffany & Co. of South Coast
Plaza designed lapel pins creat-
ed especially for the occasion.
The second annual presenta-
tion induded a delightful dinner
featuring grilled liallbut, catered
by The Four Seasons Hotel in
Newport Beach, and a special
performance of •Forbidden
Broadway.~ which had the
crowd roaring with laughter.
Also in the crowd were Cen-
ter patrons Carol and Kent
Wilken, Michelle Robe, Bar-
bara Bowle, Tom and Marilyn
Nielsen, Zee A1lrecl, Carole and
Bob Follman, Cerise Feeley,
Barbara and Ben Harris, Pat
RyplnskJ and Madeline and Len
Zuckerman.
• TIE CROWD appear5 Thursdays and
Saturda~
.. ~
Mattress Outlet Store
' I
llOITOll·SHIPOSH
Julie Norton of Corona del Mar and
Bryan Shiposh of Corona del Mar
exchanged wedding vows at the New-
port Beach Marriott in Newport Beach
on Aug. 5.
The bride Is the daughter of Tom
and Linda Norton of Corona del Mar.
The maid of honor was Amy Norton
Cohen. the bride's sister, and the
bridesmaids were Mary Orbe, Sharons
Obillas, Wendy Norton. Laura Skid-
more, Jennifer Kirkman and Katrina
Shiposh. .
The groom Is the son of Dusan and
• I
Deborah Shiposh of Brighton. Mid\.
The best man was the groom's
brother Neal Shlposh. and the ushers
were Aaron Dubie, Tahef Vohra, David
Salisbury, Richard Lesley, Jeffr@y Hen-
neforth and Benjamin Wirth.
The reception was held at the New,
port Beach Marriott and was attended
by 120 guests.
The bride is a fifth-grade teacher in
the Santa Ana School District. and the
groom is a mechanical engineer for
APV. The couple lives in Irvine.
MEPHISTOM
THE WORLD'S FINEST WALKING SHOES
SAMPLE SALE
Men's Size 8 & 8 Yi and Women's Size 7 & 7 Yi
1727 WestclitT Drive, Newport Beach, 949-642-FEET
AMERICA'S FINEST FURNITURE ON SAi£
~Save ~40 % Weekend
0sr .,..,...teei, bnt -,nien jut sot lletter -Storewide savings in every department
on the most renowned designer furniture makers such as: Henredon, Bernhardt,
Century, Drexel Heritage, MAJie Canon and more. Visit our showroom and
experience world-claSs shopping at its very best. An~ let our expert design staff h«;li>
you make the right choice, every time.
' f ".. , ~ ' ., .. . . 2001 -------. . ' ~ -"
Jeu&ca ~ right. dbc:a8e9 glvlng up her baby for adoption ~th Anne Gray
ha Kathleen Tolan's • Approxlma~ Mother" at Orange Coast College.
OCC has ba.tly boom ~n 'Appro:ximating Mother'
By Tom Titus
M otherhood occurs
in many varieties
and under myriad
circumstances, three of
which are alternately
examined in Kathleen
Tolan's seriocomic study
•Approximating Mother,•
the current production at
Orange Coast College.
This extended one-act
(only 75 JJllnutes without
intermission) focuses on
women who are either a)
married and haviJ!g a sec-
ond baby, b) singl~ and
yearning for one or c)
young, wunarried and "in
trouble.•
The three women
involved are the focus of
the play, but there are a
ball-dozen supporting
characters and another
seven •annospheric" actors
who drift in and out of the
scenes functioning solely
as background pieces.
Their presence is, at first,
confusing, but they
become an integral part of
the action simply by tilling
iD the gaps.
Of the three main char-
acters, two are best friends,
New Yorkers Fran (Katie
Hall) and Molly (Katy
Woodruff). Fran is an unat-
tached woman pushing 30
whose biological alaJ:m
clock is going off. Molly is
married and expecting her
second child.
The third is Jen (Jessica
Martinez), a high school
girl in Indiana who's made
Fane Home FumUh.i.ap
Antiqaa a: c.ol.lectibles
Traditional to C'.ouage
Gifu a: Garden Decor
Wub Li.st a: Deliftrf
GARDEN CAFE
G&rdaa Patio Dioing
Btakfut, Lunch.
Tea at f.aplalO Bar
a mistake and seeks to rec-
tify it by putting her baby
up for adoption.
We follow Molly
through her delivery
process, cringing as
actress Woodruff emits
bone-cbilling cries of
agony, which must make
young women in the audi-
ence wonder if childbirth
is really worth the pain
and discomfort.
It doesn't faze Fran,
however, as she renews
her detennination to obtain
an infant either by nature's
way or via underground
commerce.
She chooses the latter,
which puts her in indirect
contact with Jen, a teenag-
er of limited means who
has no room for a little one
in her life. Martinez's elo-
quent self-examination and
her inner conflict with Jen's
predicament are beautiful-
ly interpreted.
Handling the transaction
on either end are Chris
Julian as a smooth operator
with a financial agenda
and Amie Gray as a go-
between whose heart is
more in tune with her
client's. The lone segment
of conflict blossoms when
the two mothers meet
briefly after the birth,
painting Julian's character
as a chilly mercenary.
Others involved m the
birthing process are Jack
(Josh Cash), Molly's rather
awkward husband; Ellie
(Yvette Ferrara), a hospital
nurse; Brena (Nicola
FYI
• WHAT: "Approximat-
ing Mother"
• WHERE: Drama Lab
Theater, Orange Coast
College, 2701 Fairview
Road, Costa Mesa
• WHEN: Closing per-
formances 8 p.m. today,
2 p.m . Sunday
•COST: $8 or $10
•PHONE: (714) 432-
5880
Ambrozich), Jen's best
friend and more of a cari-
cature of modem youth
than a genuine character,
and Eugene (Craig Veytia),
Jen's stolid, caring father.
Director Ferzacca
weaves these actors and
the seven background peo-
ple in and out of the pic-
ture on David Scaglione's .
intricately designed setting
like a passing parade of ·
ordinary people, the sort
you'd encounter in a real-
lile situation. Without these
supernumeraries, the play
could become. a rather bar-
ren exercise.
•Approximating Moth-
er• will ring true to those
who've been there while
still entertaining those who
haven't. It's an intriguing
look at the ins and outs of
maternity.
• TOM TI1U5 writes about and
reviews local theater for the Dai-
ly Piiot. His stories appear Thurs-
days and Saturd~.
C.andJet to Cbaodd.ien
Uted a: Rare Books
Cu.tom Picture Framing
Flll'lliturc llatoruioo
aDd mud. more I
130 F.AST 17"' ST.
COSTA MESA
Al N,.,,.,, tf &st I 7"' &1wt
(949) 722-1177
SPICllL
PREE PAMILY PUCKS
The NewpQl't .:Duiles Water-
front Resort's Pree Painlly
Plicka series will conclude
with •Casper• today and
•The GbOlt & Mr. Chicken•
on Oct. 27. The Dunes is at
1131 Bade Bay Drive, New-
port Beach. Pree, but parking
is $7. (949) 729-3863.
CENTER STAGE
Center Stage, a support
group for the Orange County
Performing Arts Center, will
hold a social from 6 to 8 p.m.
Wednesday at Z-Tejas in
South Coast Plaza, 3333 Bear
St., Costa Mesa. Center Stage
is an eclectic mix or profes-
sionals, single and married,
ages 30 to 50-plus. $5, or free
to members. (949) 697-1724.
ARTISTIC LICENSE
The Artistic License Pair, fea-
turing hundreds of creative
works, from jewelry to art-
work, will be held from 10
a.m. to 4 p.m. Friday through
Oct. 27. There will be food ,
music and more at the fair,
which features artists from
Newport-Mesa along with
Los Angeles Gd Orange
counties. The fair will be held
at Estancia Park. 1900 Adams
Ave., Costa Mesa. Free. (909)
371-6507.
PlAY DRESS UP
Project Cuddle will hold its
Masquerade Ball fund-raiser at
7 p.m. Friday at the Wyndham
Hotel Ball Room. 3350 Avenue
of the Arts, Costa Mesa. Project
Cuddle is dedicated to rescu-I
ing babies and educating
mothers. Entertainment will
include singer Arianna and
pianist Gary Schroeder. $75.
(714) 432-9681.
SUBMARINES AHOY!
The Newport Harbor Nauti-
cal Museum will present
"Submarines, From Nemo to
N\,Jclear, • an exhibit high-
lighting the evolution of the
Naval submarine through
paintings and artifacts,
through Oct. 28. Open from
10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Tuesday
through Sunday, the museum
is on the Pride of Newport
Riverboat. 151 E. Coast High-
way, Newport Beach. Free.
(949) 673-786..1.
MASQUERADE BAU
The Orange. County Young
Professionals will hold its
Best Prices •
Best Service -
Best Selection
tOUltb unual ~erade w 1or tbe A11a 1rca a p,111. to
l Ull. Oct. 'D .. lie orange
COunty MUleUID ot Art. 850
Su Clemente Drive. New·
port '**-1'ba bd. com·
... wtlb • bmiCI >Gd food trGD ..-. fll .. coumy's
8Dell .....urutl, biiDefits
the m~llD S50 pre-sale for
group1 ol 10 or more, S60
advance 'purehue or $75 at
the door. (949) 759-1122, Ext.
560.
QNTER SATURDAYS
1be Orange County Perform-
inq Arts Center's Saturdays at
The Center seties will be held
from 11 a.m. and 1 p.m. Nov.
10, Jan. 12, March Z3 and
April 27 at Pounders Hall, 600
Town Center Prive, Costa
Mesa. Norman Poote will pre-
sent a show of comedy, pup-
petry and music today with
•step To It.· $30 for subscrip-
tions. (714) 556-2122.
MUSIC
JOHN SCANIAN
Violinist John Scanlan &
Friends will pedorm at 8 p.m.
today at Winifred Smith Hall
at UC Irvine, at the comer ~r
Campus and University dri-
ves. $10. (949) 824-2787.
DRUM PANIC
The Victoria Chamber Series
will continue at the Unitarian
Universalist Church with
pianist Eva Xia today. The
series will also present piano
duet team Penny Foster and
M'lou Dietzer on Nov. 17,
clarinetist Hakan Rosengren
and pianist Anne Epperson
on Jan. 19, pianist Valentina
Gottlieb on Feb. 16, soprano
Keiko Takeshita and M'lou
Dietz.er on March 16, the Del
Gesu string quartet on April
20 and pianist M'lou Dietzer
on May 18. The church is at
1259 Victoria St., Costa Mesa.
$8 for adults or $5 for stu-
dents, except for today's con-
cert, which is free to students.
Season tickets are $56 for
adults and $32 for students.
(949) 651-8493.
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 8 p.m. Monday at
the Irvine Barclay Theatre,
4242 Campus Drive, lrvme.
$8 or $6. (949) 451-5366.
GRAAEDAYS
Theater star Jason Graae will
perform his song~d-dance
routine Thursday through
Oct. 28 as part of the Orange
County Performing Arts Cen-
ter's Cabaret Series. Graae,
the voice of Lucky the Lep-
rechaun for Lucky Charms
cereal, was hailed for his por-
uayal of ~ Hoo•ttnt in ~~~!!:
Prlday, 7:30 and 9:30 p.JP.
Oct. 21, aDd 7 p.m. Oct. 28.
$43 for 1 p.m. ud 7:30 p.m.
shows, S38 for 8:30 P•·
shows. (714) 1'0·1818. :v
UO SYMPHONY -:
The UCI Symphony Orches-
tra, featiirlng trumpet so&omt
David Waahbwn of the Los
Angeles Chamber ~' will perform at 8 p.m. J'riday
and Oct. 21 at Winifred Sni&b
Hall, UC Irvine. The univeml-
ty is at the comer of Campus
and University drives. m ,
with discounts ava.ilatHe.
(949) 82'-2787. '"
1 U
CHORUS FESTIVAL r
The All-American Boys CM-
rus will take part in the 98C·
ond annual Fall Harvest Fes-
tival from 2 to 6 p.m . Oct..27
at the Davis Education Cen-
ter, 1050 Arlington, Cotta
Mesa. The chorus will per-
form at 2 p.m. that day. $2.Q)r
adults, $1 for seniors and d111-
dren between 6 and 12, tree
for children 5 and under.
(714) 708-1670. ,,
GERSHWIN MUSIC • '
Orange Coast College will
present a concert featuring the
music of George Gershwb.i4lt
8 p.m Oct. 27 at OCC's Robe.rt
8 . Moore Theatre, 2701
Fairview Road, Costa Meta.
$21-$27. (714) 432-5880. •• ..
THE REQUIEM
The Pacific Chorale will pre-
sent Verdi's •Requiem• at 7 .
p.m. Oct. 28 at the OraGOe
County Performing Al1S C~
ter. 600 Town Center Drtye,
Costa Mesa. The concert will
feature soprano Camellia
Johnson, mezzo-sopraho
Robynne Redmon, teqor
Philip Webb and bass
Stephen Bryant. $18-$55.
(714) 662-2345.
TWO BANDS
Orange Coast College will
present a musical extrav'a-
ganza featuring two j~z
bands at 1 p.m. Oct. 28 in Qie
Robert 8 . Moore Theatre,
2701 Fairview Road, Costa
Mesa. OCC's Monday Sig
Band and Frtday Big Band
will pedorm. $5 or $7. (7t4)
432-5880.
SOMER-STAGE
Suzanne Somers, a com~
enne, actress, dancer and
author, will perform at 8 p.in.
Nov. 16 at Orange Coast Col-
lege's Robert 8 . Moore The-
atre, 2701 Fairview Road,
Costa Mesa. $37-$43. (114)
432-5880.
'DOH GIOVANNr
Opera Pacific will present
•Don Giovanni• at the
Orange County Performing
Arts Center at 1 :30 p.m. Jan.
22, 24, 25 and 26 and at 2 p.m.
Jan. 27 at 600 Town Center
Drive, Costa Mesa. $25-$1 ?5.
(800) 346-7372.
SEE HOURS PAGE Al 1
H.J. GarrCtt Furniture
· Fine Furniture Since 1960
A liimil] Tl'lltlition of Prvililiing Smtitt 1111J V.Jw
DOity Pilot
HOURS
CONTINUED FROM A 10
WEEKEND BLUES
Anthony's Riverboat Restau-
rant in Newport Beach will
present The Balboa Blues on
Priday and Saturday
evenings and Sunday after-
ndons. The program will fea-
ture jazz and classic rock
tunes for dining and dancing.
Jmthony's is at 151 E. Coast
Highway. (949) 673-3425.
POP-ROCK AND FLAMENCO
'Fate 5, a funk, rock and
Motown act, performs at 9
p.m. Saturdays at Carmelo's
Ristorante, 3520 E. Coast
Highway, Corona del Mar.
Solo guitarist Ken Sanders
performs classical flamenco
tunes at 7:30 p.m. Tuesdays
and Sundays. Free. (949) 675-
1922.
SATURDAY NIGHT R&B
Gerald Jshjbashi and the
Stone Bridge Band play rock
and R&B at 9 p.m. Saturdays
at Sutton Place Hotel's Tri-
anon l ounge, 4500
MacArthur Blvd., Newport
'Beach. Free. (949) 476-2001.
SENIOR CENTER AFTERNOON
'A seven-piece group plays
big band tunes from 1 :30 to
¥.30 p.m. Fridays at Oasis
Senior Center, 800 Mar-
guerite Ave .. Corona d el MM.
$4. (949) 644-3244.
SllGE
'HOLD PL.EASE'
What's so funny dbout two
generations of women? Find
out at South Codst Repertory
with Annie We asman's "Hold
Please· on the Second
Stage. The play will be
staged at 2 and 7:45 p.m.
today through Sunday. SCR
is at 655 Town Center Drive,
Costa Mesa. $19-$51. (7 14)
708-5555.
'THE LION IN WINTER'
The Newport Theatre Arts
Center will present "The Lion
in Winter" at 8 p.m. today and
2:30 p.m. Sunday at the New-
port Theatre Arts Center,
2501 Cliff Drive, Newport
Beach. $13. (949) 631-0288.
'MIDSUMMER
NIGHTS DREAM'
•A Midsummer Night's
Dream• will play through
Sunday al the Costa Mesa
Civic Playhouse, 611 Hamil-
ton St. Performances will be
at 8 p.m. today and 2 p.m.
Sunday. $15. (949) 650-5269,
'APPROXIMATING MOTHER'
•Approximating Mother" will
be staged at Orange Coast
College through Sunday in
the Orama Lab Theatre, 2701
Fairview Road, Costa Mesa.
Show times are 8 p.m . today
THE POWER 'Of llZONI
Vlollnlst Sandra Arzonl and pianist Christine
Azzonl will present a medley of standard repertory
and neglected masterpieces lrom 3 to 4 p.m.
Sunday at the Newport Beach Central Ubrary, 1000
Avocado Ave .. Newport Beach. Free. (949) 717-3800.
and 2 p.m. Sunday. $7-$10.
(714) 432-5880.
'FRANKENSTEIN -1930'
Trilogy Playhouse will pre-
sent Fred Carmichael's
•Franke nstein 1930"
through Oct. 28. Perfor-
mances will be held at 7:30
p.m. Fridays and Saturdays,
with a 5 p.m. matinee Sun-
days. The playhouse is dt
2930 Bnstol St., Building C-
106, Costa Mesa. $13 or $15.
(7 14 ) 957-3347, Ext. 1.
'QUILTERS'
Vanguard University of
Southern Califorrua will pre-
sent "Quilters,· a musical by
Molly Newman and Barbdra
Darnashek, today through
Sunday and T hursday
through Oct. 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 Sunday. $15.
(7 14) 668-6145.
'THE HOMECOMING'
Harold Pinter's "Homecom-
ing" will be staged through
Nov. 18 at South Coast Repe r-
tory's Mainstage, 655 Town
Center Drive, Costa Mesa .
Performances will be he ld at
8 p.m. Tuesdays through Sat-
urdays and 7:30 p.m. Sun-
days, with Saturday and Sun-
day matinees at 2:30 p.m.
$19-$52. (714) 708-5555.
'A DOU'S HOUSE'
•A Doll's House· by Henrik
fbsen will be staged Friday
through Oct. 28 at Orange
Coast College's Drama Lab
Studio, 2701 Fairview Road,
Costa Mesa. Show times are 8
p .m. Friday and Saturday; 2
and 7 p.m. Sunday. $6. (714)
432-5640, Ext. 1.
'NOSTALGIA'
Lucinda Coxon's "Nosta l-
gia· will receive· its world
premiere Nov. 2 though
Dec. 2 at South Coast Reper-
tory's Second Stdge. 655
Town Center Drive, Costa
Mesa. Performances will be
held at 7:45 p.m. Tuesdays
through Sundays, with Sat-
urday and Sunday matinees
at 2 p.m. $19-$51. (7 14) 708-
5555
'TEN OR LESS'
"Ten or Less,· a series of
student-directed short plays
that run 10 minutes or less in
le ngth, will be staged Nov.
9-1 1 and Nov. 16-18 at
Orange Coast College's Dra-
ma l ab Studio, 2701
Fairview Road, Costa Mesa.
Show times are 8 p.m. Friday
and Saturday, and 2 and 7.
p.m. Sunday. $5 or $6. (7 14)
432-5&40.
SEE HOURS PAGE A 12
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Private Room ac Waurfroot Bu
Book fur Boat Pande
Corporate & Private N Yeali Da 2002
I . , \ l " I 11 • , , 4
• I " \ ' I ) ' " I ' " () • () • h -. l .. '-~ ' ) ',, ' I ' I ' ! ' ' J ,
You Are Cordially Invited To Attend
• • • •
LEARN ABOUT THE BASICS OF PLANTING POR
FALL A WINTER COLOR
LEARN HOW TO PLAN FOR YEAR-ROUND
VEGETABLES A HERBS!
LEARN HOW TO MAKE SPECTACULAR
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Sak.day, Oc1oi. 20, 2001 ~I I
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WIAT'SIOI••
W1111cumc W1111
OCTOIEI
~OU A1tJ HEAR'
The Orange County Muse-
um of Art will present a
musical exhibit through
Oct. 29. nued ·vou Are
Hear," the exhibit will
include musical imtrument
sculptures, a video installa-
tion of Karlbeinz 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 11 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 chtl-
dren 16 and younger.
NATIONAL
BALLET OF CUBA
The Orange County Per-
forming Arts Center waJI
present Alicia Alonso's
National Ballet of C uba
through Sunday wath
"Coppelia ... The ballet will
be performed at 2 a nd 8
p.m. today and at 2 p.m.
Sunday. The Center is at
600 Town Center Drive,
Costa Mesa. $20-$70.
'CROUCHING TIGER'
Tun Dun will conduct the
•'Crouching Tiger, Hidden
Dragon' Concerto for Erhu
and Chamber Orchestra,·
set to images of the film, at
8 p.m . today and 3 p.m.
Sunday in the Irvine Bar-
e
clay Theatre, 42'2 Campus
Drive, Irvine. $33-$38.
PHILHARMONIA
BAROQUE ORCHESTRA
The Philharmonia Baroque
Orchestra will present 15
short pieces in the early
Italian Baroque style at 8
p.m. Tuesday in the Irvine
Barclay Theatre, 4242
Campus Drive, Irvine. S
29-$35.
BENNY GOODMAN:
CLASSICAL
The lesser-known classical
works of Benny Goodman
will be performed at 8 p.m .
Wednesday at the Irvine
Barclay Theatre, 4242
Campus Drive, Irvine. The
performance will feature
clarinetist Richard Stoltz-
man. $20-$29.
BENNY GOODMAN:
BIG BAND
Works from Benny Good-
man's Big Band era will be
performed by the Eclectic
Oraoge Big Band at 8 p.m.
Friday in Segerstrom Hall,
Orange County Perform-
ing Arts Center, 600 Town
Cente r Drive, Costa Mesa.
$20-$35.
DAVID SEDARJS
Popular NPR commentator
a nd playwright David
Sedaris will take the stage
at 8 p.m. Oct. 27 at the
Irvine Barclay Theatre,
4242 Campus Drive,
Irvine. $24-$29.
YAMATO,
Japan wW take die ,.....
at 8 p.m. Oct 27 et
Segerstrom Halt ~
County PerfOnalJig AIU
Center, 600 1'bwn 01i11ir
Drive, Costa Metia. SU·
$35.
PAOAC040MU
Pacific Chorale Will .,_.
form Verdi's "Rec{uiein• at
1 p.m. Oct. 28 tn
Segerstrom Hall, Orange
County Performing Arts
Center, 600 Town Center
Drive, Costa Mesa. 118-
$55.
NOYE MIER
'SOON'
The North Amertcan pre-
miere of Hal Hartley's
•Soon• will take place at 8
p.m. Nov. 1-3, 3and1 p.m.
Nov. 4 and 8 p.m. Nov. 5-7
in Pounders Hall, Orange
County Performing Arts
Center. 600 Town Center
Drive, Costa Mesa. The
theater piece examines the
conflicts between the
extremes of religious belief
and civic responsibility.
$25.
'RIGOLETTO'
Opera Pacific will present
"Rigoletto.. by Giuseppe
Verdi at 7:JO p .m. Nov. 6-
10 and 2 p.m. Nov. 11 at
the Orange County Per-
forming Arts Center, 600
Town Center Drive, Costa
Mesa. $25-$175.
'POWDER HER FACE'
"Powder Her Face; an
opera by Thomas Ades,
will be performed at 8 p.m.
Nov. 9 and 4 p.m . Nov. 11
at the Carpenter Perform-
ing Arts Center, 6200
Atherton St., Long Beach.
The opera is based on the
scandalous life of the
Duchess of Argyll. $45-DRUMMERS OF JAPAN
Yamato, Drummers of $70.
I
I
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I
I
M~ Nkt the molt
fucinatmg c:-tiout. Wt~ Dr. nlrenltein is~ lbe daarac·
ter's avendon for daetb.
•'Jbe ~ that Is ID08t
atttadive aboUt :Yk.U is
he's 80 fUciiaatid witl1
delith became he'• so in Jove With life,. the LaguDa
Hills actor Mid. •That'•
why ))e b'iel to stop ~th."
Th: cballenge in play·
ing the role was under·
standing Frankenstein's
intelligence, as we)l as
insanity.
"He doesn't have the
sanity that doctors have,"
Mulligan Mid. •He's just
smart. And actually, most
insane people are
extremely intelligent."
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SP.OOKY
CONTINUED FROM AB
right aide of the creature's
face.
Other more recent hits
include costumes for aliens,
Austin Powers, pimps and
prostitutes. ·
•He wuJ always be popu-
lar,• Newberg said of Austin
Powers. ~Because of the
teeth and [men) can be pimp
and wild for 4 night."
Since Sept. 11, firefighters
and police officers have
become more the rage, New-
berg added. Women have
been opting for nurse gowns
because they're seen. espe-
cially lately, as heroes.
Rachel Partin, from The
Costume Connection also in
Costa Mesa,· added that
pabiotic costumes have been
selling the fastest.
For children, Newberg
confinned that Harry Potter
is a chart-topper, not only on
New York Tunes bestseller
lists but for Halloween.
Mummies are popular too.
But whether you fe ign a
corpse in gauze, a firefighter,
Frankenstein's monster or a
Harry Potter critter, stop in at
HOURS
CONTINUED FROM A11
PLAYS 'R US
Orange Coast College's Chil-
dren Theatre Compa ny will
present two plays for kids.
•Resolution Revolution, H
which focuses on con.fuct res-
olution and avoiding violence.
will be staged at 9:30 and t 1
a.m. Nov. 14 at the Robert B.
any one of these loc41 Hal·
lowfeats:
For those who still need
pumpkins, Corona del Mar
Plaza will present its third
annual Great Pupipkin Give-
away from 3 to 5 p.m. Friday
with more thari 5,000 pounds
of the great orange sqtialhes.
Children are welcome to get
isrtsy at pumpk.in~ecorating
booths and Radio Disney will
hold a costume contest with
games. prizes, music and
party favors. For infonnation,
call (949) 790-9731.
The Newport North Cen·
ter and Westcliff Plaza will
promote a different sort of
creativity on Oct. 27 -Hal-
·loween window painting.
Registration will begin at
10:30 a.m., and paihting ses-
sions will be held from 11
a.m. to 1:30 p .m. Judging
will take place from 2 to 3
p.m. Newport North Center
is at the comer of Bison
Avenue and MacArthur
Boulevard in Newport
Beach. Westclilf Plaza is at
the comer of Westcliff Drive
and Irvine Avenue in New-
port Beach. (949) 644-3151.
And for dogs (Halloween
doesn't exclude any living
creature), the Three Dog
Ba ke ry in the Corona del ·
Moore Theatre, 2701 Fairview
Road. Costa Mesa. uBangl
Bdng! Or Wha t I Learned
Watching Television, u will be
staged at 9:30 and 11 a.m.
Nov. 15. This second play
ad dresses dangers for chil-
dre n handling fireanns. Free.
(714) 432-5640.
'LA POSADA MAGICA'
South Coast Repertory's Sec-
ond Stage will perform u La
Posada Magica" Dec. 7-23 at
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Oc t. 19th -26th
949•723•4203
Waterfront Dining • Open Lunch I Dinner
634 Lido Park Dr., Next to Blue Water Gt111
Newport Beach • Takeout Avellable
MM Plaza will hold ltl third
annu.l Doggy Coltume p.,..
ty from noon to 3 p.m. Oct.
21. WW) the contest begin-
ning at 2 p.m. The plaza is at
the inteilection of •
MacArthur BOulevard and
Coast Highway in Newport
Beach. (949).760·3647. '
On the evening of the
27th, the Masquerade Ball
for the Arts will draw more
, than 500 costumed revelers
who seem lo outdo them-
selves every year. Held at
the Orange County M~um
of Art, tickets for the cos-
twne/black-tie ball are $60
in advance and $75 at the
door. Proceeds will benefit
arts activities in Orange
County. The museum is at
850 San Clemente Drive,
Newport Beach. (949) 759-
1122.
Pumpkins and pancakes is
the theme of the Halloween
Extravaganza to be held at
South Coast Plaza's Crate &
Barrel Wmg from 8 to 11 a .m .
Oct. 28. Breakfast, arts and
crafts, a fashion show, trick
or treating and more wili
help raise money for the
Friends of CASA-CAST.
CASA is Court Appointed
Special Advocates and CAST
is the Child Abuse Se rvices
655 Town Center Drive, Cos-
ta Mesa. Pe rformances will
be held at 8 p.m. Tuesday
throug h Friday. at 3 and 8
p.m. Saturday and at 12:30
and 4:30 p.m. Sunday. $14-
$34. (714) 708-5555.
ART
ART OF ANOENT VIETNAM
Orange Coast College's Fme
Arts G allery will present
~spirit of Vietnam: Ancie nt
Team. Ticketi are SIS bl
advance and S20 at tbe doeti
(7t•) 780-8133. ~
for children who like to 1;)
read about sp<>Qky things,
the Newport Beach Centrl;\ 1 Library will present author
Darren Shan at 7 p .m. Oct. • 1'
30 1.o a scary-story program••
tided "A Spooky Special.• ;;
The library is at 1000 Av~
do Ave., Newport Beach. r 1
(949) 717·3816.
Retailers at Pashlon Jslaqd
will welcome hick.or· -;
treaters into their stores from
3:30 to 5 p .m . Oct. 31. C.hil-'
dren will receive treasure ~ •
maps directing them to vart-ous activities, including a ,,...,
costume parade from 4 to .,
4:30 p.m. at Bloomingdale'~
Courtyard and photo oppor-.
tunities at Pashlon Island's
pumpkin patch. Fashion
Island is at 900 Newport '"'
Center Drive, Newport A>
Beach. (949) 721-2000.
And U, by the 31st, you ··
still don't have a pumpkin,
head over to Centennial
Farm in Costa Mesa.
Tilrough Halloween day, r
pumpkins in three diffe rent''
sizes will be available for $8',
$4 and $2. The rann is at 88'
Fair Drive, Costa Mesa. (7\1}
708-1543.
Bronzes and Cera mios"
through Dec. 6. The exhibt-
tion will gather bronzes frW'."(l
the Dong Son culture (.$Jh
century BC) and ceramics
from the Ly and Tran dynas-
ties (11th and 15th cen~
AD). Galle ry hours are ll
a.m . to 3 p.m . Monday
through Thursday and 7 lo
8:30 p.m . Thursday. The
gallery is at 2701 Fairview
Road, Costa Mesa. Free. (714)
432-5039.
Restaurant
.,.._ ___ EstabllShed In 1962 -----
Motula, Night Special
Unnplete Pdia Fi/et Mi. Dinner s1gooper;::
DMAN
a.-. Ccmcerto and Bar-
.... Contrasts for years
Wlboul J'MUzing that Good-
da w comml"'oned them
ball-Coplaiul in 1947, Bar-tiOk in 1936 ...
"1'ba Idea that we sort Of
...,... da9lical and jazz ii 80 my,• the two-time Grammy
.wmd wtnner Mid. "The Bar-lbl cnmmiwim ii full of jazz nlll and fOld rhythms and the q.-•nct, some of bis mark-
ingl are with humor -sauve,
aude plaintive -all kind5 of
~that are evocative. Not dit ~ of a cJasskal
~.· On the other band, while
the b6g band works have a
beat. there are o.llo pieces such
a Leonard Bernstein's •Pre-
lude, Pugue and Riffs .•
•trs a complicated, fasdnat-
t.og counteipoint of colors
within tbe big band,• Stoltz-
man said. •Some of the music
of1 ballads have the same kind
of pelfection that we expect tfoni Mozart.•
' ~v And Goodxnan was a per-
fectionist, Stoltzman sal.d.
When he died, he was
found fully dressed on his bed
With his clarinet and the
music for his Mostly Mozart
a.ice.rt in New York's Uncoln C8nter. He had been practic-
Wg, said Stoltzman, who end-
'6tt up subbing for Goodman.
,. ' The father of two sal.d be
MVer thought that he'd be a
OJo{essional clarinet soloist When be grew up.
1 •When you think about it,
'Who was the role mode?• said
tbe man with a bachelor's
d4tgree from Ohio State and a
master's from Yale, ·u you
were good and lucky and
practiced a ton, you could get
a job in an orchestra.•
. DA'i'EBOOK . . .
'The ldea that we aort ol •JXllOte claulcal
and /azz la ao aHly. The Bartok cominlaaion
la Jr.ill ol jazz rllla and told rhythms and the
Co~land, some ol Ju. markings are with
humor -sauve, crude plaintive -an
kinds of thl/tgs that are evocative. Not the
stereotype of a clasalcal piece.'
PIANO
CONTINUED FROM A8
China for America when ·
she was just 6. 1bat'1 when
ahe started piano leaom
with a teacher who threw
at her •tnsanely difficult"
. pieces . .
Stoltzman's first exposure
to the clarinet came through
bis father, who loved bJg band
music and was always hoping
to play professional tenor sax.
In thole days, Stoltzman said,
to play sax, you bad to double
on the clarinet.
The clarinet in the Stoltz-
man household was kept in a
little pouch under a bed,
where the little boy found it
one day.
"It was very nice. You
could roll it around,• Stoltz-
man said. •And then my
dad caught me and instead
of punishing me, be decided
'hmm, maybe I'll have some
talent.' So be got me a clar-
inet when I was little -one
that was all metal so I
couldn't break it.•
Father and son played
together in church, reinforc-
ing the choir.
"So my first experience
was basically playing along
with voices,• he said.
Stoltzman met Good.man
through Mel Powell, Good-
man's former pianist who
taught music composition at
Yale.
"Mel just said, 'Do you
know Benny? Would you like
to meet him?'• Stoltzman
.said.
That question led the
young clarinetist, who had
thoughts of becoming. a junior
high school music teacher,
and hit friend. planist Bill
Douglu, to Goodman's New
York loft. The duo played for
the maestro, performing a
piece by Douglas and then a
modal piece on which they
began to improvise.
"Benny stopped us and
said, •What the heck are you
guys doing?' We said,
'lmprov.' He said, 'Jesus,
sounds like Brahms to me:•
Stoltzman rememben.
It was the start of a men-
torship, which had Stoltzman
occasionally visiting Good-
man and playing with him.
•He would invite me to his
apartment and pull out these
old books of duets for clar-
inets,• he sal.d. •Outside of
his penthouse was a glassed-
in area, like a greenhouse. I
remember he had on (a
smoking jacket} and we'd
play duets .... Not in public,
just for him. He just wanted to
do it. I was in awe to be able
to sit there and play there
with him."
Her piano-playing was
more her parent'• doing in
those days. Eva decided to
stop practiclng once new
teachers took their places
at the bench. She quelled
the passion tndted by
those cbal1engiDg first
lessons. By 9, Eva bad
stopped playing altogether.
But three years later,
with the return ol her first
mentor, her fingen graced
the keys again.
"She really pushed me
to go and try my best in
everything,• Eva said.
"She' really made me work
bard and I like that The
others -they didn't really
care about me that much.
They didn't cue whether I
practiced a lot It was her
who really cared. And if
she cared, I needed to
work harder.•
Today, the Los Angeles
County High School for the
Arts student boasts music
awards from the South-
western Youth Music Festi-
val. a competition at
cypress College and the
highest award from the
( ()"( ()1:1>1 \
: : \ I I ' I
~
Information night
October 24, 2001, 6:00 p.m. .._._...._eo-..&ia e+-d _. ......--.-...
Aa:cluaced Adult Degree Coapledoa Prognm
• One weekend a month & online leaming
• Strong academic excellence
• Ubenil Arts Majof
-8uslnesa Emphasis
-Education Emphasis
Scbool of edac::abon
• TMCher Credential • TMCh Cr9dentlal and Master's degree oombll ied • Muter of Arts In Education (for credMialed '1W:tlera)
MBA iol!a~
• Ewning ~ ~WOftdnQ p1ofWiol181a
• F~ <lllOg wtcl'I succeafUI entrepntnews oNetwoltt ..,, the..,..
'" ·, • WHAT: Eva )(la per-
forms with the VK:todi
CNmbet Series
• WIB: 5 p.m. today
•Wl..,Unltarian
Untv.rsallst Churd\,
1259 VtCtoria St., Costa
Mesa
• COST: S8 for adults,
free for students
• CA&.L: (949) 651-8493
certWcate of merit testing
program presented by the
MUlic Teachers Assn. of
California.
She practices for about
two to three hours at home
every day, before she starts
her homework and gets
tired. But that's only after a
day's worth of practice
already bad. It's one of the
privileges of being musi-
cally outstanding at an ear-
ly age and having peers
that are equally musically
precocious.
•I have academics in the
morning and in the after-
noon, 'til 4 p.m., I have arts
education,• Eva said.
While others her age
study history, math, sci-
ence, English and other
typical subjects from 8 a.m.
to 3 p.m .. Bva's academic
day includes lessons on
orchestration. conduction,
music theory and bow to
play in a chamber as well
M
FAllC
I •
~I°'*"* 20, 2001 All
asp.no.....,..,
•Jt't a lot ol fun beaime
thole p8ople .... like my
fdeodl too and they're m
1DU11ic and I can be 8toUDd
them.• Eva said of ber
peen.
Like normal teens. they
shop, blast hip-hop and go
to the movies. Unli.lr.e typi-
cal teens, they know wbk:h
piano they'd like to play
one day.
Eva's is the German
Bosendorfer and the Ham-
burg Steinways.
"There's so much you
can do,• she said. "lbe
sound at the bass ls so rlcb. •
Her goals are surprising.
She might want to major,
or at lee.st double-major, in
math once she heads off to
college.
·1 guess it's something
I'm good at,• Eva rea-
soned. •All throughout
high school, stuff like
physics and math have
been my strong subjects.•
But ask her what she
knows best, and she'll stick
loyally by the brilliance of
Bach, Chopin and her
favorite musical celebrity,
Argerich.
•I guess it's a means of
expressing myself,• Eva
said. "But expressing not
only, like, emotions, but
what I know about the
music and history and
about the culture of the
composer. I guess that's
what I like about it.•
25 TO 501.r
All Yatdage through
October 31, 2001
111 ~rlnc Ave.
lalbcN Island
(949) 673-0719
Open 7 Days
11:~ am-6:11pm
Donate your vehicle. .
•
1-888-308-6483
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to improve local lives.
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ORANGE COUNTY EXCLUSIVE DISTRIBUTOR
OF LIFETIME GUARANTEE CARPET
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Riii
9911:
Guori Of 1HE DAY
..
"Revenge 18 good, but I think
the shutout ta the best ... •
Cory by, Newport Harbor senior
middle linebacker
•
I I mat-
Odoberll~
LAUREN WEAVER
Doily Pilot Sports lclilor Roger Canson • 949..574-4223 • Sports Fax: 949-650Q170 Saturday, Odober 20, 2001 B 1
SEAN HIUER I OAA.Y Pl.OT
Newport Harbor quarterback Morgan Craig dashes for yardage ln the Sailors' runaway Sea View League victory.
Defensive gem gives
unbeaten Newport
Harbor its first shutout
ever against Irvine.
Barry Faulkner
DAILY PILOT
NEWPORT .....-~-:==------,
BEACH
Homecoming
queen Amy
Ross will
r emembe r
Fnday night SCOlllOAID forever So,
too, will the Irvine o
N e w p o r t Newport 24
Harbor High
NR•pmt twtlor K IMne 0
'M>ocbidge 42. Lag..na Hilts 21
A N9J!f 28. Qlabaw 7 (norieague)
Od&Zi tta.m.l
,.. 41art Hllbar vs. ~ ....
(at Mi!lior'I \hjo)
Oda llQa.mJ football team's delense, which has
many reasons to savor the Sailors'
24-0 Sea View League tnumph Aliso N9Jel at Ir.tine
over Irvine.
After the hosts (6-0-1, 2-0 in league) avenged a palf of losses last
yecir to the Vaqueros (2-3-1, 0-2), including a 14-0 defeat m the CIF
Southern Section Division VI title game, senior Sailor middle linebacker
Cory Ray was hard-pressed to pick the sweetest aspect ot the victory.
Was ii winning on homecoming, posting the shutout. beating lhelT
most competitive rival in the last decade, or avenging the 2000 title-
game loss?
·All of those,• said Ray, who later added the shutout, the third of
the sed.SOn for Orange County's stingiest delense, would likely trump
the other positives in a night of many for the Tars
"Our defense played very well.· said Newport Coach JeH Bnnkley,
who moved closer to evening his career record against lrvllle Coach
Terry Herugan, who now bolds only a 7-6 edge.
SEE NEWPORT PAGE 84
Mustangs break it open in late going
Keola Asuega barges over from a
yard out with 1: 15 left to provide
Costa Mesa with the winning
margin at Laguna Beach, 22-14.
Richard Dunn
DAILY PILOT
LAGUNA BEACH -With
CO'ita Mesa Hlgh's football team
struggling with its emotions the
past few weeks, perhaps the
perfect remedy is coming next
week an crosstown rival
Estancia
"I've been waibog for Week ICOlllOM9
8 for S1X months,• Costa Mesa C.. ..._ 22
Coach Dave Perkins said, u.--....14
following his team's 22-14
Paohc Coast League Vlctory over host Laguna
Beach Friday night.
The Mustangs (5-2, 1-1 m PCL). wbodmninated
the statistical scoreboard against the Artists (5-2,
0-2), pulled out a nail-biter in the fourth quarter as
they stretched their winning streak to 12 straight
against Laguna Beach.
·1 really did (think we'd end the streak this
year),· Laguna Beach Coach Dave Holland said.
Costa Mesa's Keola Asuega. who canied 17
tunes for 89 yards and two touchdowns, scored on
a 1-yard run with 7:15 lelt ln the game for the go-
ahead score, then the Mustangs added a two-
point converslon by ecddeot.
On a bad snap with Bryce Sheridan lined up to
kick the extra point, bolder AJ Perkins scrambled
into the end zone to give Cost.a Mesa its margin
of victory.
"We didn't mean to go for two,· Dave Perkins
said. •eut we actually practice that bad snap and
we executed it. It was a huge play, because it put
a lot of pressure on them.•
On Laguna Beach's ensuing possession. free
safety Nick Cabico tackJed Artist tailback Donelle
Darling for a 1-yard loss on fourth down, ending
the Laguna threat and Cost.a Mesa ran out the final
4:48.
•0ur defense played a great game. except for
that one k>ng run (a 54-yard touchdown by Darling
in the third qua(ter), • Perkins said. "(The Artists)
are a good football team. That's the most points
they've given up this year. We moved the football;
we just killed ourselves with penalties ( 18 for 128
yards) .•
Cost.a Mesa enjoyed a large tune-of-possession
advantage in the hrst half (17:43-6.17), but the
game was bed at the intermission. 7-7, for Laguna's
bomecommg
The Artists, who averaged giving up only 10.2
points a game before kkkoU, turned the ball over
oo the opening senes of the second half, their
third turnover, when Mesa's Doug Amburgey
recovered a fumble.
Starting from the Laguna 42, Costa Mesa scored
three plays later on a 35-yard touchdown run by
Asuega, thanks to a big hole opened up by left
guard Andrew Ca.rich.
Laguna Beach, however. responded with a big
SEE MESA PAGE 84
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Doily Pilot SPORTS Sabday. October 20, 2001 II
Bucs and Rustlers
tee it up ·toµigbt
Orange Coast focuses
on offense as it readies
for its 'new season.'
S111YeVlrgen
DAll.Y Pit.or
COSTA MESA
-For fow yea.rs,
Golden West
College's football
team held the Victory I
Bell and bragging rights over tts
rival, Orange Coast. But last
year, after a two-year hiatus of
the matchup, tbe Pirates won
back tbe Victory Bell, the
winner's reward for the OCC-
Golden West conquest.
Coast will defend its
possession of the prize when the
two teams meet tonight at 7 at
LeBard Stadium, the opening of
the Mission Conference Central
Division season. The matchup
is Golden West's home game as
the rivals share the stadium on
the OCC campus.
Last year, the Sues owned
the stadium and the Rustlers.
OCC won the bell back in
convincing fashion, 55-21,
breald.ng the school's record for
most offensive yards in a game
with 628, 4 t more yards than
the previous record set in 1950
against Los Angeles Valley.
But that was la.st year, and
OCC Coach Mike Taylor bas
been quick to point that out. The
Bucs (2-3) are in a different
situation. They woQ two big
games last year, which they lost
this season to Mt. San Antonio
and Pasadena.
"Those were two big
momentum gan)eJI ~t year,•
Thylor said. "Now, we're moving
in a different direction!
Taylor said the Bucs are
seeking momentum and a
strong otfemive showing, similar
to last year's edition against the
Rustlers.
"We're trying to get our
offense going,• Taylor said of
tbe unit ~at ~ ,.avJU'a{JiDg 18
points a gaine aDd 295 yarm per
contest. •we want to use
(quarterback) Nlck Higgs as
well as the other weapons. To
put all of it on Higgs' shoulders,
that was a mistake. It's a lot for
the quarterback to do.•
Higgs, OCC'a leader. had
been depended oo to cany the
offense. He bas thrown for 857
yards, seven touchdowns and
has bad tow interceptions on 65
of 136 passing.
He's asked to intensify bis
efforts of involving his
teammates, including wide
receivers Vince Strang and
Jonathan Jack.son (295 yards
and two touchdowns on 18
ret'eptions). Strang, who bas 1!T1
yards and three touchdowns on
15 catmes. bas oot caught a pm
since the Bua' 14-10 victory at
El Camino, Sept. 22. ngbt end
Brandon Hall (l03 yards on 17
receptions) will also figure into
tbe paling game.
Taylor also expectt tbe
BURY
CONTINUED FROM B 1
STEVE MCCRANK I OAl.Y Pl.OT nm Ogo (35), seen here defending against LA HarboT, ls
one of the key components to OCC's secondary tonigbL
occ e LINEUPS
DuDsE
Ht. Wt.O. ..... No. ,..,_ Ht. Wt. a. ....
11 flllcx HIGGs 6-1 195 SO. QB 56 Gm~ 6-2 225 So. OE
26 Mia......... 5-11 195 Fr. TB 67 JMl8 """9ot 6-2 2'43 SO. OT
441Mlllan.... 6-1 244 Fr. RI 76 K'R.I........ 6-()288 Fr. OT
• ...,.._ MacmN 6-() 180 So. WR 53 Mimi"'*'__, 6-2 236 Fr. OE
3 Vllal SfttMG Sot 155 So. WR 21 llll. neo.nat 6-2 218 So. OL8
10 ._.IHN IW&. 6-4 230 So. TE 41 .,.. Tawut 6-t 2A5 ff; Ml8
7S l'llllMlt ,,,._ 641 295 Fr. LT 42 D-. STllNMI 6-() 200 ff. Oll
63 e.riu. 6-1 262 Fr. LG 351W 0ao 5-10 178 .SO. Cl
64 JMJMoul C:.-..0 6-1 285 Fr. C 27 Aa.M ~v 6-3 190 Fr. CB
62 _, U.C. 6-1 289 SO. RG 40Jotlil ~ 6-2 198 So. $S n S........... 6-4 265 Fr. RT 25 ~ ~ 6-() 183 So. F5
Orange Coast-Golden West Series
1966 -Orange Coast. 14-13
~967 -O'trV Cqest. 10-7
1'61 ~Wist. 14-10
1969 -Orange Coast. »20
1970 -Golden West. 13~
1971 -21-21
1m -<>range Coast. 1~
1973 -Golden West. 28-27
1974 -Golden West. 23-20
1975 -Orange Coast. 31-14
1976-Golden West, 14-0
19n -Orange Coast. 13-7
1971-Orange Coast. 34-24
1979 -Golden West, »3
1980 -Golden West, ~
1981 -Goaden West. 18-14
1982 -~West, 44-0
offensive line to continue its
Improvement along with
tailback Niles Mittasch, who
averages 5.9 yards a carry and
88pergame.
The defense, Jed by outside
linebacker Daniel Steinau, will
look to build confidence
against the Rustlers' offense,
which ls last in the Mission
Conference, averaging 169
yards per game.
The Bucs' secondary could
possibly thrive In this matcbup.
1983 -Orange Coast. 24-23
1914 -Goldeo West, il-3 1985 -1-1
1986 -Golden West, 1~
1987 . Orange Coast. 28-26
1988 -Golden West. 28-14
1989 -Golden West, 17-16
1990. Orange c.o.st. 17-6
1991 • Golden West. 24-7
1992 -Orange Coast. 29-0
1993 -Orange Coast. 13-3
1994 -Golden West, 7-6
1995 -Orange Coast, 31 -28
1996 -Golden West. 31 ~
1997 -Golden West, 28-6
2000-0r ... Coast, 55-21
G'WC .......... 17-~
After s urrendering 1,243 yards
(249 a game) and nine
touchdowns, OCC's defensive
backlield, including safety
Barrett Burkett and comerl>ack
Adrian Calloway, will try to tum
things around in the second half
of the season.
Golden West (1-4) averages
seven points a game, while
giving up 23. The Rustlers
earned their first victory in three
yean with a 14-3 win over LA
Valley Sepl 15.
takes bard work to become a
champion.•
So now, wblle it appears
the Sailors, No. 6 In the latest
CJP Division I poll, are
startlDg OYer with their new
coach and some new playen,
Bury remains fOCWl8d on
providing Newport with
another CIP nue. It may not
come tbla year, bUt bis
concentration ii unbroken
oonetbelela.
•t "Mt to tty to IMril a
lot thlt IMIOll, 10 that nut
teUOD we lane a~ good
c.baDce ol. ~ CIP, • Mid
Bury, who MIO DCMd be II
atliid ID ..... ol tbli 'high
alDOUlat Of~ be ..
recelvlng.
Dudag 11111 IMndng ...... ......... , ....... ,., ....... .,._,_ I 4 -
-CorMuWty cclege • Ol'af'99 ~""
Gddlrl Wist. • ~Std.in\ occ. 7 p.m.
~
Colege "*" -USC .. UC WW-. 7 p.m.
Community~"*' -Or9ftg9 C09ll
.. c:)prws b.w-.
~cclege ""'°""". 0.-.,. CDMt a Lang 8-t\ Tcunwnen!. M Loi Allnlitos
Aql'9dc "--.
High ICt100I boyl -Los Alamltol et ~
Hlfbor. 5 p.m.
m&mML
Colege worY*1 -UC ltvlrw et c.I Poly s.n
Luk Obispo. 1 p.m. Vwiguerd al Wfttmonl.
7p.m.
High school gift. -Newpott H..tior et s.nuo
llMtwa TCIUO'\llmen\ of CNmplons.
~
ColMge men · Th9 MMtw'' et "'9nguwd
~•p.m eon. wanwn • n.. Masters at Venguard.
7p.m. -Cclegt-·UC lrWw lrN4bClaNI. 11 a.m
The beat goes on for orange
Coast College fOUowing a 14~
rout of Southwestern in tbe
li8COOd round ot the Long Beach
City College Women's Water
Polo Tournament at Los
AJarn1toe Aquatic Center Friday.
· Nelsha Hoagland was the
t1ngleader with four goals, while
eight others shared in the
ICOring wbk:h helped propel the
Pirates, No. 1 In the state, to a
23-0 record.
C hristine McDonald and
Kristina Miloslavlc each scored
twice for the Pirates, with single
tallies provided by Devon
Wright, Erica Nicholson, na
Montalvo, Ellen Dolan,
Courtney Brown and Shari
Meyer.
Heather Deyden and Casey
Finnegan shared goaltender
duties. Deyden had four saves
and Finnegan stopped two
shots.
Southwestern fell to t 1-5.
The Pirates continue tour-
nament play today.
lOltG N at IOUUWI!!
5ec:IDnd round
OllAHGI CoAsT 14. 5ounMuTaN 4
Southwestern o 2 1 1 • 4
Ot'&nge Coast 4 4 3 3 -14 occ . H<Migland 4, McDonald 2,
Mtlosl~ 2. Wl1ght 1, Nlchokon 1,
Montalvo 1, oo&.'11, Brown 1, Mryef-1 s.-. o.yden 4, Annegan 2.
OCC men 8,Pllt
orange Coelt College~ di
to a slow start at the CyP,ea
Tournament Friday u CUefta,
No. 6 bl tbe It.ate; lerJt tbe No. 11
Pirates down to 4ll 11-5 defeat.
Jeff Sample and Sergio
Gonzalez each scored twice for
Coast.
In the second round it was a
different story as Centtoa, which
held a 3-2 balftime lead, was
the v1ctim of a 12~ expl06ion in
the second halt by the Pirates.
Matt McKinney led the way
with five goals as Coast &COred
five times in the tturd quarter to
take a 7-5 advantage, then rolled
with a 7-2 edge in the final
period to complete the second-
half blitz.
Orange Coast will duel Citrus
this morning at 8, and follows up
with a 2 p.m. matchup against
Grossmont.
cmm IOWJWMlfI
Ant round
OJutA 11, OMNtil CoAsT 5
Orllngt! eo.st 0 0 1 4 5
~ 2 2 2 5 -11
OCC · Sample 2. S Gonzalu 2.
McKinney 1 Sa~ · Harvey 5
5ec:IDnd round
OMNGI CoAsT 14, c-tos 1
Cerrit~ 2 1 2 2 · 7
Oflln94! Coast 2 0 5 7 • 14
00:: -Mdetnney s. G«Nm 2.
McGrath 2. Ctee.elt 1, S Gonulu I,
Spezza 1, Worthing 1, Swamon 1
SaYeS -Harwy 9.
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(Kerns kldt), 4:42.
DllDMllQ
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14 PM' from Craig
(Kerns kldt), 4:19.
fOUIDI CllM1Q
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Attendlnot 4,000 (estHnated}.
!NOMPtW IVStlfG
lrY • VlnfOn, lC>-92; Young. 8-37;
Edwwd!,8-26
Mt · Johnson. 24-146; Craig. 6-52, 1 TD,
Hartsflekj, 3-17; Md>onald, 1~2.
MM11UA1. PASSllG
Irv Edwa«h, 4-8-1, 13.
Mt · Craig 10-14-0, 119, 2 TDs..
HIMQUAl IKIJYllG
lrY ·Hatfield, 3-21; Vinson, 1-minus-8.
Mt · Md>onald, l-47; Vandersloot 3-31; 0.
Marshall, 3-30, 1 TD; Ke<ns. H7, 1 TD.
GMI sTAmncs
Irv NH
First dowrn 6 14
R~yardage 35-157 34-213
Passmg yardaqe 13 119
Pns1ng 4-8-1 10-14-0
Net return yards• O 2
Secb-yardage 1 ·2 0-0
Net yardage 168 334
Punts 6-22 3-24
Fumbl&~ lost 0-0 2-0
RagHwt y~ 5-59 7 .. 7
T1nw of~ 24:20 23:40
·Punt rt'l\M'nS, inter~ fumble
returns
KOii iT CIUMJllS
Costa MetA 0 7 7 I • 2l
Llgune Bueti 7 O 7 o • 14
flBllCIUAIDI
LB Darling 6 run (Merz kldt), 1 :31.
SKOWIM"B
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DAl.Y Pl.OT PHOTOS BY SEAN HUER
Newport Harbor's Adam Kerns flO) leaves an Irvine tackler in the dust Friday nlghL
Below, Dartangan John.son (22) spins his way out of trouble for a sizeable pickup.
NEWPORT
CONTINUED FROM 81
•We did a Dice job on (Terrell
Vinson). He's really a weapon
and we did a nice job containing
him."
Vinson, a junior 08.04 Hills
transfer who had amassed 323
yards rushing and receiving and
scored six touchdowns in lrvtne's
previous two games, settled for
84 offensive yards. exactly halt
his team's total. He carried 20
times, caught one pass, and was
not a factor on speoal teams,
an area in which lrvme burned
the Sailors Wt season
·we worked very very hard
on special teams in practice this
week.• Brinkley said. "Maybe
having those two (hvine) k:lckoff
retmns last year woke us up.•
In addition to defense and
special teams, the Sailors were,
once again, effident on offense.
Senior quarterback Morgan
Craig rushed for 52 yards and a
touchdown before halftime, then
threw for 63 of his 119 passing
yards after intermission.
Included in his 1 O-for-14 pas.Wlg
performance were touchdown
tosses to Adam Kerns and David
Marshall.
Craig's rushing touchdown, a
1-yard sneak, capped a seven-
play, 35-yard first-quarter drive
set up by junior safety Mike
McDonald's interception.
After Irvine punted on its
next possession, Newport
Harbor mixed the run and pass
to march 70 yards on nine plays,
with Kerm snatching the capper
above his bead on a 17 -yard
fade route with 4:42 left in the
half.
The second of three Kerns'
conversion k.lck.s gave the
homecoming crowd a com-
fortable 14-0 cuWon with which
to enjoy the halltime festivities.
TWo big plays on Harbor's
first-half scoring drives involved
Newport fumbles recovered by
a blue-j erseyed teammate.
Senior center Jeff Marshall
hustled downfield to pounce on
some coughed-up leather on
the first TD procession and
McDonald came up with a loose
ball after Craig's 30-yard run to
the Irvine 12 just two plays
before the second TD.
"Those were really big,•
Bnnkley said of the fumble
recoveries that kept Irvine's
typically tenacious defense dis-
appointed.
Alter a three-and-out on
Irvine's first third-quarter
possession, Harbor used five
Dartaogan Johnson runs and
three passes to cover 78 yards
and up its lead to 21-0.
Marshall, who was denied a
touchdown after appeanng to
bull through tacklers and over
the goal line before Craig'!'.
scoring sneak in the first quarter,
caught a t 4-ydTd Craig pass in
the end zone to put the game
away.
Kerns added a career-long
35-yard field goal with 4:24 left
in the 9¥Jle and the Sailors'
defense held strong.
Irvine's offense did not cross
midfield unUl late in the lhird
quarter and never got farther
than the Harbor 29.
Linebackers Tyler Miller,
Matt Encinias and Dave
Erickson, comerbacks Kerns
and Brian Gaeta, back after a
five-game absence due to tom
ankle ligaments. safety Warren
Junowich and a front line of
ends Jun Rothwell and DaVld
Marshall, tackle Scott Kohan,
as well as nose guards Bryan
Breland and Genaro Mota, were
also responsible for the
whitewash
A fourth-down pas.<; on the
same possession was dropped
by an Irvine receiver in the end
zone to give Harbor Its first
shutout against Irvine in lhe 18-
game series.
"It took everybody, all 11
players,• Ray Sdid. "Revenge is
good, but I think the shutout is
the best.·
Johnson broke off d 58-yard
gain to set up the final field goal
and helped give him 146 yards
OD 24 carries.
McDonald (47 receiving
yards), Jon Vandersloot (31) and
David Marshall (JO) aD had three
receptions for the winners
T-wo~ have too
much for EstanCfit
Bradshaw produces Eagles· only touchdown.
AnW9 Aoullat
DAILY PILoT
Estancia up. ln the second quarter, Ryan
H 1 g h • s ·' MUJer intercepted a pass on
football team Bstancla's flrst play alter the
hod the will, en.suing kickoff. Again, it would
but could not prove costly. Northwood's Dan
find a way to Tomeheck made a P·yard pass
overcome a to Chad St.arr who fell Just short
p o w e r f u J of the end wne. Keating ftnished
Northwood tbedrtveona2-yard touchdown
team in a 49. run with 10:50 left ln the half.
6 Paclfic Coast League loss In what seemed like instant
Friday at Orange Coast College. replay, the Eagles again gave
•we are so young.• Estancia up a fumble on their first play
Coach Jay Noonan said. ·we after the kickoU. This time, the
makemlstakes. Butwetrysobard. turnover meant six points, as
We fight until the bitter~· Bentrott recovered the fumble
The Timberwolv -, e end zone, extending the
in league) capitalized on three . berwolves' lead to 35-0.
fumbles and two interceptions Estancia showed a glimmer
and had a strong performance of offense on lts next possession
from Kyle Ke(lting, who gained Quarterback Lewis Bradshaw
106 yards on t 1 carries and made a 38-yard pass to Nate
scored two touchdowns to lead Harriman and a 28-yard pass to
the team, ranked No. 3 in CIF Junior Thnielu to put the Eagles
Southern Section Division IX. in scoring position. Bradshaw
Northwoodsetthetoneearly. ran the ball 2 yards for the
Bryan Bentrott recovered an touchdown with 8:22 left in the
Estancia fumble al the 27-yard second quarter.
line three and a hall minutes The Eagles' defense held
into the game to set up the first Northwood to 21 yards on five
Northwood touchdown, scored plays during the Timberwolves'
by Dan Tomcheck with 5:57 left next possession.
in the quarter. With 2:27 left in the half, the
Estancia (0-6, 0-2) gained Estancia defense stepped up
possession, but was limited to again, with an interception by
minus-7 yards in four offensive Jenname Snell, but the Eagles
plays. The Eagles got into punt were pushed back 22 yards by
formation, but made an the limberwolves, who held on
incomplete pass on the fake to a 35-6 lead at halftune.
attempt to gwe the T-wolves the Northwood added two
bdll on the 16-yard line. touchdowns in the second half to
Keating ran for a touchdown seal the victory.
on Northwood's fust snap to put, Meyer returned a kickoff 87
the Timberwolves ahead, 13-0. yards for a touchdown to open
Estancia took control of the the third quarter.
ball, bu{ again was limited on The first play after thP
offe nse. The Eagles' 19-yard e nsuing kickoff, Northwood\
drive was cut short when Mike Calender recovered an
Northwood's Tim Tidwell Estancia fumble that led to lh<'
intercepted a long pass at his final touchdown, scored on a 15-
own 35-yard line with 2:15 left in yard run by Tim Carrier.
the first quarter. Leading the Eagles on
Northwood capitalized on the offense were Bradshaw (38
interception. Andy Meyer ran yards on nine carries) and
26 yards on the last play of the Tanielu (41 yards on threl'
fust quarter lo give the carries). Bradshaw completed II
Timberwolves a 21-0 lead. of 17 passes for 88 yards.
The Tunberwolves did not let
SCOIE II MllllS
Northwood 21 14 14 0 . 49
Est.llnci. 0 6 0 0 . 6
HISTCl!MDI
N · Tomcheck 3 run (P.mtco kldt), 5:57
N -KNtlng 16 run (kick failed), 4:08.
N • Meywr 26 run (Andenon ~ from
Tom<:he<k). 0:00.
SKOtlP QUAlill
N -Keating 7 run (hcheco kick), 10:50.
N • Bentrott recovered fumble in end
zone (Pacheco kick), 10:35.
E ·Bradshaw 2 run ~led). 8·22. Dtl!P~
N • Meyer 81 kickoff return (hchea>
kick). 11:46.
N • CMrie< 15 run (P«hea> kldt), 8:27.
A~: 500 (estimlted).
RIYPIMMIM
N • Kutlng. 11-106, 2 TDt; Meyer, 7~
1 TD;~ 8-32; Lualf. ~1~ Pad'leco.
1·23, Tomchtdc. 2-7, 1 TD; Alldlnon,
1-11; Canief, MS, 1 TD; Curtn. 7-13.
l • lradltww, 14-38, 1 TD; Romua. 2·10;
Tanlelu, 1-17.
llMllMl MM
It· Tomchtdc. 5-7-1, 10.
E ·Br~ f.17·2. a
IMYIPIW. l!IQIYM
N • Andenon, 2-11; Luc.IS, 1-9;
Sipl(OYic:h. 1-11; Starr, 1-J9.
l • Tanielu, l-41; N. ~ J.31;
Snel~ 2-2; M. V.ldef. 1-6.
iMISWJmCS
N E
Fitst downs 16 8
Rw-y~ 4f.323 18-96
Pnlng~ 70 88
Paing 5-J.1 f.17·2
Net mum Yerda9e• o l
~ 0-0 S ·ll
Net~ )93 155
Punts H1 2 .. s.5
~IOlt 2·2 ~ ~ywdegl HS 2-15
lime of~ 2455 23:0S
•P\int """'"' 11.-~ .. h.mble
ret\#T1J
MESA
FROM 81
Mk:bael Bwy and Ross
Stndair each score
three goals for the Tars.
It WU all about ~ timing in Newport
Harbor Higb's 14-8
nonleague boys
water polo loss to vlslting
Pooth1ll Priday.
Michael Bury scored with
l : 12 left ln the third quarter to
cut Foothill's lead to 10-7.
Newport Harbor (10-9, 3-1)
seemed to be plcldng up some
momentum, but problems with
the shot dock slowed things
down a little for the Sailors.
•The clock problems broke
some of the rythym we had,•
Newport Coach Jason Lynch
said.
1be Foothiil offense took over
from there. Brad Unroe scored
four goals in the fourth quarter
witb1n a span of five minutes to
push the Knights ahead for
good.
With a man-up advantage,
Newport's Ross Sinclair scored
~ l :33 wt fer tbe SaUon' oiilY
goel ID the !lnal quarter.
Although FootbW ended the
game with momentum, it was
Newport which came on strong
in the opening quarter.
Bwy and Nathan Weiner had
goals for the Sailots to take a
2·2 tie into the second quarter.
Poothlll answered with three
straight goals to open the second
quarter and never trailed after
that.
The Sailors' Ross Sinclair
scored the last goal of the half
wltb 15 seconds left to cut
Poothlll's lead to 7-5.
Newport was led by Bury
(three goals) and Sinda1T (three
goals, two assists).
Alex Cripe bad five goals and
Brad Unroe had four for FooUtlll
(13-6, 3-0).
-by Amara Aguliar .....
foolMU 14,. ..... Gal •
foolNll 2 5 3 4 . 14
N9wpott 2321 -8 ,_... ~ s. Untoe 4, 11.ynoids 3,
0\#v'l 1, Wills 1. Saws· Elllott 7.
Ne u,,..art • Bury 3, Slnclaif' 3, Welner
2. Saws • Mclain 3.
Tars split at Tournapient of Champions
opener of the Santa Barbara Girls Volleyball ~ Newport Harbor High look Royal High apart in the ml]
Tournament of Champions Friday, rallying from an ~
0-t t deficit tn the first game to post a 15-11. 15-3,
15-6 victory at Santa Barbara High behind the play of Kristin
McClune (16 ldlls), and Alyson Jenrungs and Christine Woller,
each with seven kills.
Mira Costa, however, put a damper on the celebrations as the
Mustangs swept the Sailors in the second round at Dos Pueblos High
in Goleta, 15·3, 15-8, 17-15, to drop Dan Glenn's Sailors (15-6)
into today's filth-place semifinals against San Jose St. Mary's,
starting at 9 a.m. at Dos Pueblos.
·we didn't pass very well against Mira Costa,· noted Glenn.
·And they're in our (CIF Playoffs) division.•
Runners sparkle at Mt. SAC Invitational
The Estancia High boys cross country team, with ~
three runners in the toy 25 out of 114 runners, took third
place in Its division in the Mt. San Antonio Cross
Country Invitational Friday. Estanda's Humberto Rojas
led the Eagles with his second-place finish in 15:32, while Mike
Casillas finished 20th (16:30) and Aaron Van Geem came in 25th
(16:42).
On the girls side, the Corona del Mar girls had three runners In
the top 40 (out of 114 runners) and finished fifth in their division.
Julie Allen led the Sea Kings with a second-place finish in 17:39,
23 seconds after first-place Jenna Tuninsky (San Dieguito Academy).
CdM seruor Becky Cummins finWled 22nd in 19:45, while Katherine
Morse came in 39th (20:26).
Estanoa, which hni.shed 17th, was led by Ludi Valdez (65th in
21 :08).
Costa Mesa High's boys and girls also did well.
The boys, Uu.rd in their division, were led by Irwin Salas (sixth
at 17:00), Jose Ibarra (seventh at 17:01) and Marco Huipe (16th at
17:25) over the tough, billy course.
Christine Bjelland led Mesa's girls with a sixth-place finish in
20:24. Eileen Bello was ninth in 21:03.
Sage Hills was led by freshman Mike Voge, who was seventh
in 18:09 in Division V. Sophomore Kent Kuran docked a 20:20, and
Alls Brito in sophomore girls came in at 25:49.
Sea Kings take a big bit from liitons
suffered a three-game nonleague loss, 15-3, 15-4, 15-~ The Corona del Mar High girls volleyball team ~
4, to visiting San Clemente Friday. '<..@
The Sea Kings dropped to 14-4 on the season,
while San Clemente of the South Coast League improved to 23-3.
COMMUNITY COLLEGE WOMEN
Coast storms to victory over Rustlers
Orange Coast College w .. a 30-26, 30-21, I @ I 20-30, 30-23 winner over visiting Golden West in
Orange Empire Confeience women's volleyball
Friday night, paced by the play ot Krystle Davis
(25 kills) and Katja Muller (23 kllll).
The Pirates (12-0, 6-0) dealt the state's No. 1-ranked Rustlers
(10-1, S-1) their first km In Coecb Cluck Cutenese's nine-year
reign at Coast. It was the Rustlers' ftrst loss in OEC play l1nce
1997.
COWGE BRIEFS
UC Irvine women top UC Riverside. 1-0
UC lrYiDe fOIWUd Afylon Spencer took a ooauea1dck ~ fropi miflelder Janelle Doyle tn the 33rd minute aDd
headed the ball lnto the UC Rlvemde net Prtday
ettemoon to lift the ADtelten to a 1-0 Big West vl(tory
over the Higblanden.
Doyle's kick toward the polt wu picked off by Spena!r, wbo
deltv.-ed the blow to the dgbt of a dlviDg UCR ~Katie
81.ank.
t UCI Out1bot the J:fi9bla.oderl, 20-9, With Hayley McNUWi
*9dlng aD pleyen wtth l9Yell abots, four on goal Caroline Kabe
added four shob.
Anteet.en' gode Suab Swalicutt got the abutout. recordb>g
fourNftl.
5roRTS
At left. Orange Cout'•
Jaycee Mahler Cduk
jersey) and Cypress's
• Sara Jane Mcintyre,
who marked the
OCC star consls1enly,
coillde ln a bid for
possession ln Friday's
Orange Empire
Conference
women's soccer
match at Coasl
Above, Coast's
Fernanda Velasco
(right) ls able to
block an attempt
by Cypress' Janelle
Raaff in a midfield
confrontation.
ST(VE MC CRANK I OAlY PllOT
Pirates a Bue short
Cypress records 2~0 victory to
put a tighter grip on the title
race; Coast's Jaycee Mahler
blanked, gets off just one shot.
Steve Virgen
DAILY PILOT
COSTA MESA -
Somc>thmg had to give
when lht> Ordnye
Empire Confl!rence's
lop two women's soccer
teams, Cypress College
and Orange Coast. met
Friday SCOlllOAID
The Pirates appear-cw--2 ed to have the slag ht ~ COMt o
advantage as they
hosted the matchup.
but without two of its top defensive
players. OCC worked uptull in its quest to
upset the Chargers. With aggressive coun-
terattacks that came m the second half,
Cypress mamtained its position atop the
OEC with a 2-0 win.
"I don't want to whine. but we had
two of our s tarters out,· OCC Coach
Barbara Bond said of sophomores Jessica
Pearson (fractured foot) and Kristen
Hamman (concussion). who were out of
action because of injuries. "We tried to use
(their absence) as a positive. We wanted
to use it to sparlt us to concentrate. The
gals we put in did a great job.•
Hamman is expected to return
Tuesday. while Pearson said she will be
ready for tlw pldyoff..,, which l:w<Jm Nov
13.
Bond notc>d fn•..,hmdn lo1wdrd Lc1un'n
Cassity, d product of E!.tdnc 1<1 I llgh,,
stepped up dll<I had onp of her better
games, while> !tW£>f'per Ahc 1a Sant1aqo
intenc;ified her f'florts in pldcc of Pec1rson
Yet 1t WdS the Chdrgcr!>' defensive
strategy to shut down OCT fre!>hman
scoring phcnom Jaycee Mdhler that
proved to be the chfference Mdhler. who
leads the O'EC in sconng with 22 (28
overnll), wds lhl• focu'> of Cypre<>c; Coach
Dave King. Mahler, a Corona de! MM
High product. holds thP O\C' single·
season godls record after sconng four
goals m a 9-0 wm dt Fullerton Tuesday
The freshman forward, who prdcticed
wtth the Chargers for three months m the
spnng before sw1tchmg to OCC, had
scored at least a goal for five strd1ght
games before runrung into Cypress
King made sure at least one player
marked Mahler. while d zone-type
defeme shaded the area m front of her. It
worked. Mahler was able to hre oU iui.t
one shot and that wets more of a center
pass, which goalie Angela Orr snagged
from the air. Orr had nme saves and
recorded her ninth conference shutout.
"This was the conference-derider,•·
Kmg said. "Today the emotions were high.
I wouldn't say we played one of our better
games. But OCC came up with some
intensity and we did a good JOb of
matching that.•
The battle for hrst place m the OEC
COMMUNITY COWGE MEN
Pira tes' put away Santiago Canyon, 1-0
The Orange Coast College men's soccer team took [11]
advantage of Its penalty shot. which provided the I ... ~
difference in its 1-0 Orange Empire Conference victory ~
at Santiago Canyon Friday.
OCC's Sean Ganey found success with his shot on a penalty kick
ln the 20th minute and tbe Pirates relied on their vaunted defense
to squeak out the victory. OCC improved to 8-6-3, 5-2-2 tn the
OEC, while Santiago Canyon dropped to 2-13-t. 1-8.
OCC goalie Joey Balbes recorded five saves.
International Sall and Power
OCTOBER 17 -21
LONG BEACH comr....._
CentwMd
included a playoff-type atmosphere and
featured the improving Pirates (14-4, 10·
2 in conference), who entered with a
i.even-game winning strf>a k, outsconng
opponents, 46-5. The Chargers (16-0-2,
I 0-0-1 ), outscored fof>s, 52-3, with six
shutouts and onf> be In their games after
last defeatmg the Pirates, 3-0, Sept. 18
Cypress 1s ranked No 2 1n Southern
Cdlifom1a and Coast is No 3
After a i.coreless first half, Cassity
opened the second with a grand
opporturuty to bnng We to the Pirates.
She sped out on a breakaway and nearly
scored, but her shot dnbbled JUSt Wlde
right of the net Less than two rrunutes
later, Cassity earned the same scenano,
but came up short agam
"The best part about (her performance)
was that it wasn't Wte we were playing
agamst a weak team,• Bond said of
Cassity "It was like, bow could you watch
the game and not see her?"
While the Puates became more
aggressive m the second half. the
Chargers answered with their counte r-
attacks. After Sadye Reish 's shot bounced
off OCC goalie Laurie Perlnns' bands,
Sarah Moranville swooped in with a shot
into an empty net for a t-0 lead in the 57th
minute. Eight minutes later, on another
counterattack, Breanne Crowley crossed
ct pass to Holly Rife who finished it off to
put the game on ice ·
Next up for the Pirates is a home
assignment against Santiago Canyon,
starting at 3.
-?
••lil•
G:t lOUAL~ Ol'POR I .... ITV
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IWd on:.:·""°" lon,llX, .fllllllliil etatut or nllllonlf oito1n. or
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advtrtl .. mtnl tor r111 .... Wllldl la In vlofllloll of tlle ... Our ....,.. ..
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ape, tllWil COUit. VRM s 1,1188,llCJO. S2. 1811,900
Joan Alt11on, agtnt 941·141·2011 or ....,, !!I
Wt Buy Homtl or ftxer ·=· Scott Ma2·2IOO
OCEANFRONT 1lk ytty
new c.11pettpalnl/bl1nds.
$1320/mo PENINSULA
2&3& y!1y S2850 & 141 agt. (949)6~5713 ....... Ip!!
U blks IO bell, lg 1 b< d14>1ex
'#Id hkups. frpl, I~. dw, 1 MN lllOdlrn 1bf loft, 2 fl.II
gar IP. IVI' Nov 111. $16751 bl, lg Uc, W/d hkup, 111 rm.
mo yeal1Y 949-71~748 gar, 8'>PfOX 2SOOsl SSOOO
avail now. 949-673-5638 1-~1
Bridge
Pal1ne1' opens a lS· 17 poinl ooe no uump. What do you respond?
Q l • Boch vulnerabk, u Soudl you ho14:
• 9 I 1 4 3 o 10 7 6 o J l • K J I
The bll:tina hu DrtJCCCded: NORTH ~ SOUTH WEST 10 2;;1• 1 •...m
Whlil 11e1 ion do you Ulke?
Q J · Ncuhcr vulnerable, you hold:
•5 v AK7J o Jlt9154 •ll
Pllnncr opcqs the bidding with IWO no uump. wbai do you respond?
Q 4 • Neu.her vulnerable ... Soulb
you hold:
Oclenfront Y-1y i.-.
S8r on.=-~
Q 5-Ncuhi:r vulnmiblc, you hold:
•97 ~II o KJ 1154 •AJ9H
Yoor righ1-hand opponen1 opens the bidding Wllh I wW IWO hean~. Whal
action do you take'/
Q ' • Ncilhtr vulnerable • ._, Soull1 you hold:
•KQ116 95
The biddmg has pruceedeJ
WEST NOR11t £~'1' ~UTH ,_ I I) ,_ I•
,_ le '"' ?
Whal action do you ukc"
~for ans11>'t'n oo Monda~
Ownr/Atl MH7WT!7
Cozy 311r 281 Cllflhav9ll
pool holM. wonderful pvt ylld backa IO nllutl Cir, pet
ok, S3500!n 949-&t2·5443
Udo "" lHIMyle 581 • Wllh el al lhe extras
Newport lielghtl hoUM
"-38r 2Sa, sm pabo,
W/O. ga1 361 La Perle Ln
$2200/mo 949-735· I 4 I~
l,.._11_1_Mal_l _____ l 28r 281, Obi Masler °'4>1ex
wlpYI yatd. jlc. g1111q1. wld '*•· Pih Oil w/OlpoSlt 11 SOCVmo IM8=33t9350
212 VIie Point 181 upplf llllll~pool. ac.
W/O, rwfng, gym $140M.4o
IQl Diane 949-760-0376
Large Bk11ta Towntl0mll$ 381 2 58a + lamlly rms,
Fonnal llvlng room, dining room. Bland new lulchen w/
111 new appliances. new
carpeting. Everyt11tn9 bland
new pg a 2nd tlooi' ocean
viewing <leek. $3,900/Mo
Cd agent Vdoe Retdle4
714-51!>-9391
Big C1nyon 281 2Ba
Townhome, handsomely
updated, golf galed com·
munity. musa see• $4395/mo
949-640-039~
COSTA MESA I SOUTH COAST METRO
Chamwig JunlOr' 1 Bedroom and 2 Bedroom 1 Ball\,
sun'OUl'lded by ltnnll. PDOI. 111 gated commllllly
Call 714-557-0075
l·1
• ~.:111 I
~ Front 211 111
ao~ '
Eal! Side 3llr 1111 HolM 2150·2600sl upgraded
Liv rm, w.'Fp. lomlll dining + vlr# $2295 llld $2499 rm. hMlwood ... pYI Piiio No -All M-m ... $1n5/mo 11"657.tn4
IMla Condo 2433 Viltl
Hogar Al MW, 38r 2Sr,
~· 1 Ml, t1I IOd mo 94~7·11121
----------,
D YD, IB1 MY CAR
Look for answers on Monday.
your home
through classified
SELL
your home
through classified
2Br 281 ocean -· al utJl4les & clble inclJded.
nlsmkrs S2100lmo
949-494·1528
C'All
CMIFIED
TODAY AND
£f111EW
our
~~"°"~net Pvt TOMOllOf! rm, oollm. share 111111. 11111
~~ ... (94 __ 9_~_&12-__ ~-~ ..
=Certified Pre-Owned =
--------bit aMW --------for ahimate peace of mind, ~rr Cmificd ~ BMW is badted by nc Unified ~ BMW
Procemo. Plu. covering chc vchklc for up ro 2 yon or 50,000 miles (wbichcva romcs first) from «he cl. of
expiration of die 4-yar/50,()()().mrk BMW New Vehicle Li mired Wamniy .... The Procttrion Plan 1ndudes rwo key
dcmcnrs:
c.atified ~ BMW limited Wanancy .. BackLd by BMW of Nonh Ammca. lnc.. and iu
mtiornndc ocrwork of BMW ccnrcrs, ~ repairs art made only by BMW-tn.incd tcchn1C12ns usmg ooly pliDie
BMW~pans..
BMW Rotdsidt ~ .. Pact of mind follows you ~ in the USA. 24 hows a day. 365 dlys a J"X.
1999 BMW PRE OWNED LEASE FOR
Z3
23 F.ngint, Prem. Pkg,, CD, & more!
10,000 Miles per year. 36 mo. dosed end lease.
Toal due al signing $-«95.00. No Ralrity deposit
20C pcrcxccs.uruJc. (4DKW519)
98Jl81i
Amo, alloys (4CZA596) .......... " ..... -.. ~'"'"'"$17.995 ~Jl8i
Auto.tp0n. pmn. (480L4tn--•Mh-•••·-''9,9.9.S '9miC..Wt •
~CD 8c IDOll (M2"°8) ....... -··-·-· $28.m ~:J2Ji$
Auto. co. bid <4CSP61 ~>·····-.,--·" __ s.z,m
4Jl9~i .
two. pmni• (V602•9>-----·-~ ,,»Iii ,;;;r ,._ « -<4CUX~llh. ...... "U7..99S
1-.4Dr.. coac mom (4CXNV,4J-._'95
"J»,T
.......... (4GMV066),_. '95
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Everyday ~ a gr~t day
in CBified!
Be a part of it,
place your ad toda~
(949) 642·5678
2002
LINCOLN
NAVIGATOR
CROISIHQ OUAROI Pf, ,,_ howl, no ,....,.... .. tnln.
A1--.11u11.w
"'" hteonal ""' nttdtd lot tii lllWt
=:L.IOl'Cal Ca~
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NOTHING.
Call the
Classffllda
(949)
642-5678
~
2001
CAR LOAM
' IAl.D .. to ..... Clft ... GM• I Clll II 1-llH21..Ql7
r'F'~, ./4._.. ~ ?<I
' I:\: I "'-:·,·~ ... ""~,; .. :,411
. •
COVE MOTORING
...... c:.n.. .. ...--...wm ........ ......,11,,..Y1441
......
ai.-. ..... W7ll
2001
MERCURY
VIELAGER
• • .
. .
A ·
GOOD .
ADI ·
2002
MERCURY
MOUNfAINEER
.
.
I
• • .
• • • • • • • 1 •