HomeMy WebLinkAbout2001-10-27 - Orange Coast Pilot...
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SERVING THE NEWPORT -ME.SA COMMUNmES SINCE 1907 SA1\llDAY, OCTOBER 27, 2001
Vision gets in focus for Corona del Mar
•Plan to revamp the
businesses section is moving
ahead after deal for Newport
Beach to take over
Coast Highway is OKd.
June <:aM9r•nde
0 All.Y PILOT
CORONA DEL MAR -A
ma ke-over of the community's
business d istrict bas kicked into
high gear following the governor's
signing of a bill to hand over a
stre tch of East Coast Hig hway to
the city.
Vision 2004, a long-awaited
beauty boost to the quaint but
aging area, won't be fully under-
way until after the City Council
finalizes d etails of a d eal with Cal-
trans. But organizers a re n't wait-
ing until J anuary, whe n they esti -
mate the issue will be before the
council.
They're doing e verything the
rules allow to begin improve-
ments.
·w e're not waiting for all the
funds a nd approvals; we're mov-
ing a head as quick as we can with
wha t we can do right now,• said
Don Glasgow, who chairs the vil-
lage's business improv ement dis-
trict.
The district is in the process of
bu ying 30 n ew w ove n-metal
benches. Workers have alread y
re moved about 100 ficus trees and
replaced them with about 100
king palms and a bout 90 Hong
Kong orchid trees, which are now
in bloom .
Organizers say these are just
the first visible signs of the Vision
2004 plan, which aims to revamp
the villag e by its centenmaJ three
years from now.
•1t•s going to be a very speciaJ
place when we're through,· Glas-
gow said.
Legislation signed by the gov-
ernor on Oct. 12 will allow the
city to take over the stretch of
East Coast Highway that runs
through Corona del Mar. Vision
2004 planners have advocated
this deal because it will allow
the m lo replace generic-looking
street la m ps with "heritages•
light fixtures and make other aes-
the tic improvements. Advertise-
SEAN HILLER I DAl.Y PllOT
All Perron. 12, shares a moment with friend at the Orange County Fairgrounds Friday. The equestrian center ls set to undergo changes.
Less room to
. '
The fairgrounds will cut the space
allotted to its equestrian center nearly
in haH to make more room f or parking
COSTA MESA -Dressed in
her sparkly pink T-shirt and brown
riding pant.I Cqlllne Jolly, 1, pre-
pared for her weekly rldi.Jig lesson
Friday, blissfully unaware that her
horse's world was about to change.
She went abOut her regular rou-
tine of tacking and Mdd.ling her
bone, oblivious to a dedslon mede
the day before to cut the equestri-
an center al the Orange County
fairgrounds in half.
But on the sidelines, parents of
otber riders at Pox Point Fann in
the extsting equestrian center wwe discussing the future. · 1be Boeni of Directors ol the
Orange County Pair & &position
Center approved Thursday pielim-
~ plans to cut the size Of the
equestrian center from 2-40 stalls
and five arenas, to 180 stalls and
three arenas.
Fair board officials said the
move was made to free up parking
on the 160-ac:re site. Horse enthu-
siasts were ple.\sed by the dedsion
considering that previous plans
included moving the entire eques-
trian center to a Mtellite location at
the former El Toro Marine Base.
•That's ridiculous," said Yvette
Jolly, Colline's mom, when other
parents told her of the plaris.
But she was thankfUl that part
ol the center wOukl remain in Cos-
ta Mesa. If the site were at El Toro,
her Children Would no .looger be
It ~ ti11W tq reap our war dividends
ment-free bus shelters a nd en try
monuments are a lso planned.
•What this does is it bnngs the
aesthetic quality of the busm ess
district of Corona del Mar up to
the standard of the surrounding
community,· Planning Commis-
sioner Ed Selich said.
Pla ns call for da rk green
accents on be nches and other fix-
tures to go aJong with extensive
work on sidewalks, median land-
scaping and other beautification
SEE VISION PAGE A 5
No changes
in store for
Market Place
•Board votes to keep the
swap meet where it is on
the Fairgrounds, relieving
worried business owners.
LolltA H•rper
DAILY PILOT
FAJRGROUNDS -A large
group of Markel Place vendors
arrived Thursday ready to battle
the fair board for bette r spots and
more visibility for their stalls.
They left with that and more.
As the Orange County Fair
Board began work.mg on revising
its master plan for the site -bor-
dered by the Costa Mesa Freeway,
Fair Drive, Fauview Road and
Arlington BouJevard -the possi-
bility of change to the Market
Place raised a number of concerns
among business owners there.
On Thursday. the board held a
public meeting to collect more
comment on prelurunary plans
fo r the future of the site and to
give consuJtant Frank Haselton of
SEE MARKET PAGE A4
Ghost house
to live on
• Eastside homeowners
will get to keep their
Halloween storage sheds.
Lolita .......
OAA.Y PILOT
COSTA MESA -An Ea.st Wal-
son Avenue house, seasonally
decorated to glorify ghosts and
ghouls, will not leave the land of
the living after a city deds:ion to
allow tbe show to carry oo.
Costa Mesa code enforcement
officials decided this week to
allow Eastside residents Colleen
Hanson and Dale Park• to keep
the three Sheds that bold about
$20,000 worth of Halloween ~
rations.
The popular haunted bOUM
was in daDget of t?eing lhut down
SEE HAUNTtO M GI AS
Sperv)tng time
with the heavenly
and earthly father
•prom the tiny blrda of the air and hom
the lraglle Jilin of the IJeld, we learn the
tame trUtha. At /Ullt the right moment He
atepe Jn and proves HimaeH aa our lalth.lul
Heavenly Father."
I t may be awhile befoze I put all my
summer photos into albums, but there
are several pictures that I will see in liv·
ing color in my memory forever.
One morning my father called looking
for our daughter Kelly.
When I told him that
she was out ol town be
sounded sad •1
thought so,• he said. •1
just don't like swfing
alone."
·Dad, rn try to
change some plans
and come run on the
beach or watch you
surf,• I said.
I called back shortly
and said I was free.
When Dad arrived, he
said to bring my
bathing suit. I must
have looked puzzled
•1 brought an extra
board so you can surf
QndyTrane
Christeson
THE MORAL
Of THE STORY
DoilY Pilot
too,• be said.
"That's really sweet of you dad, but I
haven't surfed in 30 years, and even then I
wasn't very good.• I replied. •Frankly, the
thought scares me.•
Volunteer AJJua Bach along with the Rock Harbor Church staJf prepare for their Halloween Festival.
"Whatever you want honey, but bring
your suit just in case,• he said.
So I did. I knew it would be great just to
be together.
Trick-or-treaters' haven
The minute I saw the pounding waves
at San Onofre, my heart started pounding.
But I decided to give surfing a try. l also
prayed for courage and safety.
Dad patiently explained basic swfing
techniques on shore and as we paddled
out When it was time to catch a wave, he
hopped off his board. came behind me and
pushed while I paddled hard.
Fortunately the combination worked
well. I got to my knees and then pushed
up to stand. Somehow J managed to ride
the wave all the way in. When I paddled
back out. my dad smiled and asked. •ttow
did you do that?" to which I replied hon-
estly, "I have absolutely no idea. It must
have been your push and this big board.•
With bis help I was able to c.atch several
more waves. .
After awhile I paddled out past the
waves to float and rest. My dad came out
and said, "You won't catch any waves way
out here.·
·1 know,• I said with a smile. ·rm
catching my breath, then 111 come back.·
He nodded and headed back for more
waves.
When I ventured back in, Dad gave me
more pointers. ·u you're scared by a mass
of white water coming your way, you can
turtle,• be said.
I found out that that means you take a
big breath, hold onto the board and flip it
over you until the water passes over you.
He started telling me something else, but
stopped when be saw the panic on my
face.
•we don't have those conditions today,
but it's good to know what to do,• he said
lovingly.
Miraculously I was able to catch some
waves on my own. The morning seemed
like a dream. But the reality is that God
blessed me with an unforgettable time
with my father. If my earthly father wanted
to be with me and give me pointers about
swfing, can you imagine bow eager our
Heavenly Father is to be with us and give
us pointers about life?
And you can quote me on that
1\vo local churches plan festivals for Halloween
in order to give tainilies a safe place to go
YoungCllMg
DAILY PILOT
G hosts and
goblins are
not normally
the province
of area churches, but
every Halloween a few
establishments wel,
come children to haunt
their hallowed halls in
order to provide a safe
environment for trick-
or-treating.
Rock Harbor Christian
Church will hold its annual
Roclctoberfest at the top of ni-
angle Square's parking lot this
year, moving it away from the
parking lot of the Costa Mesa
Senior Center, where it meets,
because of the festival's growth.
·1rs a family-friendly cami·
val,• said David 'natter, director
of communications for the Cos-
ta Mesa church. •we want to
FAITH CALENDAR
FAU FESTIVAL
Christ Lutheran Church and
School will pteSeDt its eighth
annual Pall Festival from 9 a.m.
to 3 p.m. today et 760 Victoria
St, Calta Mesa. David Froat,
former pitcher for the Calif or-
provide a safe place f« families
and kids and even teenagers
and $ingles to come. An(l obvi-
ously, in light of everything
that's gone oo.. we jUst feel that
safety Is something people are
concerned about .•
With terrorism fears DOW
adding to the usual parental
anxiety of tainted candy, orga-
nizers stashed away generous
mounds of sweets to give away
through games, contests and
other carnival booths at the fest.
•1t•s a fun, safe kind of alter-
native to going a.round bick-or·
tree.ting,• said Katherine Mull.
a founder ol the church and a
Newport Beach mom who bas
taken her children t(> Rockto-
berfest every year.
Co-sponsored by Thangle
Square, Rocktoberfest will fea-
ture two bounce houses -
inflatable structures with net-
ting on the sides -an obstacle
course for adults, craft booths,
games, a haystack for kids to
jump into and fish for candy, a
classic car show with 25 cars
predating 1972 and live skits.
At Newport Mesa Christian
Center's Harvest Festival, a pet-
ting zoo, pony rides and six
bounoe houses will be offered
'
nia Angels, will be a special
guest F~. Proceeds from
Individual booth ticket sales
will benefit the school (949)
548-6866.
HEALTH CARE TALK .
Our Lady Queen of An{Jels
Oiurch and St. Mark Presby-
terian Cbwch will co-spomor a .
besides the traditional trick-or·
treating for the 2-to 12-year-old
set
•Ifs just so people can have
a safe place to go, because you
always hear the stories of some-
one having somethlng in the
candy,• said Pastor Gabriel
Gaeta. •Jt's to tids will be able
to be in a central place and
have fun with their families."
Though free Bibles will be
banded out. the emphasis of
the festival is on community
and family, not religion.
Gaeta said that recent events
in the United States bas made
the church -on the comer of
the Vanguard University cam-
pus - a bit more security con-
scious when it comes to the
Halloween festival.
"For the first year, we are
requesting that police officers
come and be on site here,·
Gaeta said, adding that the fes-
tival's head security coordinator
is a police officer.
Security is also a concern at
Roclctoberfest, which expects
about 2,000 visitors this year.
Organizers have asked that no
one wears a mask.
"People are more than wel-
come to dress up in whatever
workshop tided •Spirituality in
Health Care" from 9 a.m. to 4
p.m. today at 2<M6 Mar Vasta,
Newport Beach. SSO, or $40 for
advance registration. Umited
seating. C08l includes break-
fast end lunch. (~9) 121--0110.
MORMON OtOIW.E
The ADaheiJ11 Mormon
FYI
WHAT: Rocktoberfest
WHEN: 5 to 9 p.m.
Wednesday
WHERE: Triangle Square,
at Harbor and Newport
boulevards and 19th
Street in Costa Mesa
COST: Free
CAU: (949) 548-2600
WHAT: Harvest Festival
WHEN: 5:30 to 9 p.m.
WHERE: Newport Mesa
Christian Center, 2599 ·
Newport Blvd.
COST: $5
CALL: (714) 966-0454
costumes, but just to kDOw
who's walking in,. notter said.
Mull said she appreciates
this -her 9-and 7-year-old
were afraid of scary masks
when they were younger -
saying the fun is plentiful just
in the costumes.
•part of the fun is that it's
well-lit.• she added. ·vou can
really see what some of the cos-
tumes are. Sometimes, triclc-or-
treating, you try to run into
people and you miss them."
-Jennller K Mahal
contributed to th14 story.
Chorale will perlorm at 7:30
p.m today at the Church of
Jesus Christ of Latter-day
Saints meetinghouse, 2150
Borilita Canyon Road, Newport
Beach. The chorale, under tbe
direction of Jolan8 Jolly, will
perform a variety OI aa.aed,
classical and popUlar music.
Pree. (949) 8544672.
RADQS HOTUNE
(949) 642-6086
SUlf AID SUI
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ltcwd your <OmlMnt'I about the
~Plot fl' news tip.
AQMfSS
Our ....... JJO w. ~St.. COsta
....._CAt2627 • . . .. ....
. Doily Pilot
The many shade~ of Gray.
• Teacher, lifeguard
Donny Gray is still having
fun in both his worlds
Danette Goua.t
DAILY PILOT
Separately Donny Gray is a dedi-
cated lifeguard and a wonderful
teacher. But when .his two lives
come together -it's just remark-
able. So much so that the Hunting-
ton Beach resident was named sea-
sonal lifeguard of the year in New-
port Beach last week.
·w e don't have to look over his
shoulder, he's just out there doing
his duties to the best of his ability,
but also training others out there to
do their job to the best of their abil-
ity,~ said fire Captain John Blauer
who heads Newport Bedch's life-
guard division.
Though he is a sixth-grade
physical education teacher at Sow-
en Middle School in Huntington
Beach, Gray still bun't given up
his ftiSt job from high school. Dur-
ing bis jUnior year tits fath\u, Don
Gray Sr., a firefighter in Newport
~ach. suggested he take a job as
a lifeguard.
"My Dad suggested J do 1t in the
summer, because it was really
good money and betides I'd get to
be at the beach all day,• Gray said.
He took his dad's advice and
hasn't looked back. After 16 years
Gray's voice fills with e~cited ener-
gy when be talks about his job as a
lifeguard.
"Do you know what I do,• be
asked. "I drive th41 lifeguard boats
-the big yellow ones. I've been
doing that for 13 swnme.rs. That is
an extremely exciting position
because those boats are big and
get to drive in waves in the surf
line."
But be said it's more than get-
ting paid to hang out at the beach.
"Some people like the medical
Food Merchants
OqJank
Polenta
i • Gnlic Basil
• 1\lmalo Carfic
• 'lnditiobal s • Olili Cimitro
RfG.'UI 11az.
assists, I like to rescue people who
are drowning, and on the boat I'm
right there,• he said.
In the past year the 32-year-old
has taken on more responsibilities.
As be does with his students at
Sowers and the athletes from the
teams he coaches, Gray took the
younger guards under his wing
and began teaching them how to
drive the boat.
•As 1 grew older, I believe this is
why they gave me the award, I've
done a lot of training of future boat
operators,• Gray said. ~It's a little
outside my j~b description.•
Gray does it without being
asked, Blauer said, and he trains
·the young guards to the same
superior level that Gray himself
operates. • .
•1t•s probably the t?est decision I
ever made in my life,~ he said.
"I've been doing it for 16 years, I'm
with all my best friends and it's
some of the best times I've ever
had."
SrrvE McCRANK I DAILY Pl.OT
Donny Gray coaches volleyball after school at Sowers Middle
School ln Huntington Beach. Gray was named seasonal Weguard of
the year ln Newport Beach.
7~ e~1
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MOTHER'S DOES INDEPENDENT LABORATORY TESTING
TO VERIFY POTENCY ON OUR VITAMINS a SUPPLEMENTS!
WAKUNAGA
YClll Sl\VI I II' f I 1 -.•1 ll.'
Sodable
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POLICI fllll
COITAMllA
• 8rhtel ltnet: Petty
thef,t we1 re"rted In the noo block at 12:51 p.m.
Wednesday.
• l'alrvlew leed: Poues-
slon of drugs was reported
In the JOOO block •t 1 :JS
p.m. Tuesday.
• Newport 80uleverd: An
~ auto theft yvas reported In
·1he 2600 block at 10:27
a.m. Wednesday.
• Lion• Perk: Graffiti was
reported at 5:40 p.m.
Wednesday.
• Perk Avenue: Possession
of drugs was reported In
the 1800 block at 11 :34
a .m. Wednesday.
• Peulerlno Avenue: A
commercial burglary Wa$
reported In the 500 block
at 7:24 a .m. Wednesday.
• Plecentle Avenue end
Vlctorl• Street: An assault
was reported at 3:06 p.m.
Tuesday.
• South CoHt Drive: Pet-
ty theft was reported in the
900 block at 3:52 p.m. Tues-
day.
NEWPORT BEACH
• Beck Bey Drive and
,. EHtbluff Drive: Indecent
exposure was reported at
2:41 p.m. Thursday.
• Cape Andover: Trespass-
ing was reported in the 100
block at 12:49 p.m. Thurs-
day.
• Grand Canal: Trespass-
ing was reported in the 200
block at 2 :44 p.m. Thurs-
day.
• Jamboree Road and
MacArthur Boulevard: A
hit-and-run misdemeanor
was reported at 12:11 p.m.
Thursday.
• Marine Avenue: Grand
theft was reported in the
300 block at 2:39 p.m.
Thursday.
• Pebble Drive: A burglary
was reported in the 2700
block at 10:44 a .m .
Th-vsday.
ET
COHrlNUED FROM A1
UA Allodat.. further
diredSoil foi tbe polltble N1•tw:e of die teo.ecn .... ~ ..... =~--= ID..udg, more than half
W9l9. Market Piece vendon
who C8IM to object to PQillt·
b&e dMlng9I to the lite'l lay·
out.
Tbelr worry WU put Ulde
wbm the board voted UD41l·
imomly to dbect Huelton -
bu.cl to~ and devel· optbe~ pl'OCW-
to ftnd a way to keep the
Market Aace at ita <.'\D1'9Dt
1J*Jt and see tf the aunlval· ~ d the annual fair
be moved IO vendors
c:ouJd aell all year. instead of
doling for three weeks in the summer. nm Askew, president of
the Oranqe County Market
Place Merchant's Assn.,
organized the group of
about 15 colleagues to
protest plans· to move the
Market Place to the rear of
the fair, greatly reducing vis-
ibility.
Moving the Market Place
-also known as the swap
meet -would be detrlmen-
tal to business owners
because they would lose
much needed exposure,
Askew said before the meet-
ing.
The Market Place is the
source of a large amount of
revenqe for the fairgrounds,
second only to the annual
fair.
During a portion of the
meeting dedicated specifi-
cally to the Market Place,
consultant Frank Haselton
cleared up misconceptions
about moving the shopping
venue. • 1·u take responsibility for
that misunderstanding,•
Haselton said, commenting
on the labeling of three pro-
posed layouts that gave the
impression the swap meet
would be pushed back to the
Arlington Boulevard area of
the fairgrounds.
What was actually depict-
.StDbalitllllW ..... d ............. ...... -.. .......... And.,..,. '!wo.t
Prta~md out tbet the ck8 not ......
~::.r-.::r~ ~:: ~decWoa~~ " n.t Phil Bats·
prilel, °:.=cf~~ ~limply lign an
agreement for a certa1n
amount d q>ace and Tel Phil dOfll the l'8lt, .. Pringle Mid.
While the swap meet
would not be required to
move drutically, two of the
three preUmlnary.. plant
called for new bUUdingl to
enaoacb upon 10% to 1•%
of the cwrent Market Place
and the removal ot the snack
bar.
Vendors protested even
those al.lght changes, saying
customen only know them
based on their sped.fie loca-
tion.
•They know us for bow
many spaces they walk from
their car, or by a balloon that
may bang near a booth.
Moving us just 100 feet
would be a hardship and
cause strain on our busi·
ness," said vendor Mike
Ross.
Board members also
decided to find out if tnere
are ways of moving the
Orange County Fair's cami·
val rides so vendors would
not have to shut down during
fair time.
Member Deborah Car-
dona said she was very sup-
portive of talking to Ray
Cammack Shows -which
operate the rides for the fair
-and asking if they would
be willing lo move to the rear
of the fairgrounds so the
Market Place could remain
open.
Askew credited the strong
showing of Market Place
merchants for the favorable
decision by board members.
·we came and represent-
ed our asSoc:iation, as well as
our businesses, and it really
made them put a face to
those who would be impact-
ed by their decisions,•
Askew said.
SEAN HlLER I OAll.V PILOT
Belllllmo, a hone at the equestrian center, shows bis lllllle to vlllton Prtday at
the Orange County Fairgrounds.
HORSES
CONTINUED FROM A 1
able to take riding lessons
because of the distance,
said Jolly, a Newport
Beach resident.
"I love the closeness of
this place,• Jolly said.
Supporters of the
equestrian c~nter made
the same argument to the
board of directors Thurs-
day, finally convincing
them to keep at least part
of the center at the Costa
Mesa location.
•I came here thinking I
was going to (support the
option to remove the cen-
ter entirely. J But after
hearing the needs of the
people here today, I hear a
need to keep the Equestri-
an Center here," said
board member Jim Barich
a.t Thursday's meeting.
No trainers or boarders
will be displaced by the
cutbacks as the current
center is running under
capacity.
But horse trainer Kathy
Hobstetter said the eques-
trian center bas had a
moratorium on accepting
new horses for boarding,
which was placed on them
by fairground manage-
ment.
•we haven't been giv-
en the chance to prove
bow successful we can
be," Hobstetter said.
While riders will still be
able to board horses and
take lessons at the fair-
grounds, it is only a partial
victory, said Wayne Blau-
velt, who's daughter rides
at Fox Point Fann.
Blauvelt said he does-
n't understand why the
fair board needed to look
off the site to create an
expanded equestrian cen-
ter.
"They've got a great
•DinMr
• Sunday Brunell
251 Shipyard Way • Newport Beach
• · ..,_ a1 for holn. dftclJOns a~ •
• (949) 723-0621
facility here. I don't know
why they're cutting it
instead of making it big-
ger," Blauvelt said.
Board President Curt
Pringle said they will COO·
tinue to pursue the El Toro
option to create a larger
facility with trails and
more open space that
more people can enjoy.
The new equestnan
site would be called The
Ranch. Although it would
be about 15 miles from the
main campus, it would
still be considered a part
of the fairgrounds with all
the revenue streams sttll
coming to the same place.
said fairgrounds general
manager Seeley Bailey-
Findley.
Board members will
discuss the master plan at
the Nov. 15 meeting.
• Lolft. Harper covers Costa
M.sa. She may bt ruc.hed at
(949) 57~75 ex by e-mail at
lolita.h•rpetO/atlrnacom.
PIERCE IROTllERS
BEU BROADWAY
Mortuary * Chapel
Cremation
110 Broadway, Costa Mesa
842-9180
DoilY. Pilot
I
WHAT'S UP
CONTINUED FROM A 1
After Sept 11.. 1 ltarted to believe tbat there was a •war dividend.. that perbape the
brutal attack Oil die Wodd
1hlde Center bad knoc:Qd
sane seme into us. And as much as I didn't like the idea of
reaping this dividend on the
souls cl more than 5,000 dead
in New York. Washington and
other points SQlttered about
the country, or gaining even a
small measure of satisfaction on
the backs~ the brave men
and women of our anned
foroos, there is no denying that
the Sept. 11 attack and the cur-
rent conflict have changed us.
In New York. my brother,
Michael. reported to me a few
days ago that people in the
city were still subdued, still the
Dr. Jekyll to the city's usual
Mr. Hyde. But 1 got the sense
that they were numb rather
than undergoing any any life-
changing experience. 1 hope
I'm wrong. but then I've
always believed that New
Yorkers got a bum mp on the
rudeness image.
We are not shopping as
much, that I can tell you. 1\vo
Saturdays ago, r went to South
Coast Plaza to be a real Amer-
ican and buy something, and I
found a prime parking spot
right near the entrance. l lotel
occupancy is down, restau-
rants are hurting. and all' trav-
el is so cheap they're practical-
ly paying us to fly.
Some of Uus LS from the
effects of the economy that
was slowing before the
attacks, but most is not. And
while I don't wish for any busi-
ness to fold, I can't help but
point out that most of the peo-
ple who aren't shoppmg. trav-
eling or going to restaurants
are doing something very good
instead They're staying home.
We should stay home more.
Businesses should tum orI
I their ligJw at ~ht when they
doM . .Water ltioWd not be
used to hole down~
We lhOOld slow down oo the
Sail~ Freeway and let
otbers in our lane, even if
they're not signaling, 10 they
can get to the mall to be a
good Amerlam. We mould
say "please,• "thank you• and
"I'm sony" more than we
have'been. We should spend
more time with our famllies.
We should spend part of eech
day giving than.ks.
And perhaps it's time to
capitalize on Su~r Jim
Silva's comment Tuesday that
we gtve the El Toro back to
the Marines. •11 I could do
anything with that facility, I
would give it back to the
Marines,• Silva said.
That. folks, is an idea whose
time has come. Silva wants to
give it back for national sea.ui-
ty reasons. I want to give it
bade because our time is up.
and we don't deselve it either
as an airport. a park or a weed
field. El Toro is a peace divi-
dend we should mark "return
to sender" as a war dividend.
And I find it remarkable that
our local "big three" politi-
cians, Reps. Dana Rohrabacher
and Chris Cox and Assembly-
man John Campbell, have not
jwnped on this idea like a
chicken on a worrn. What a
noble exit strategy to get this
monkey off their backs.
Here's hoping we don't
squander our war dividends.
Here's hoping we'll continue
to remember each day that
people are fighting for our
right to be free. And here's
hoping that two years from
now. when my daughter
becomes a teenager, she
won't have to live with today's
Walter Cronkite flashing body
counts at dinner time.
• SffVE SMmt is a Costa Mesa
resident and freelance write<. Read-
ers may leave a ~tor him on
the Daily Pilot hotline at (949)
642-6086.
d.w'e~~
James Architects
Responsive Responsible Architecture
Residential I Commercial
_..m .. ..I. -rney, AIA (949) 848·8247
fWbt,.,J.,..;
E .. ,__,, &w•tt"?
~a--J ..
MJ.0...-S#t-y
.,,JKOCE
MnuathiiAJ
.,,JR.tm.11
1096 JiscounJ
°" " btiitr-"" •
~I Odob.t 27, 200\ Al
llOUllD TOWll
• Send ~ TOWN Items to
the O.lly pttot_ 330 W. hy St.. Cos-
ta Meu, CA 92627; by fu to (949)
6*4170; or by caNing {Mt) S74-
4291. Include the tJme, dalte end
ioc.tion of the ewnt. es well .s •
con1.Kt .J>hone number. A com-
plete listing Is evallable at
htt:p:llwww.dall'fpilotcom.
TODAY
Oateopo'rosls screenings will
be given from 10 a.m. to 3
p.m. at the Sav-On Drugs at
1020 Irvine Ave., Newport
Beach. $30. No appoinbnent
necessary. (562) 433-9832.
7 p.m. at Vanguard Univerm-
ty'1 Needham Chapel. 55 Pair
Drtve, Costa Mesa. Free, $10
for dinner served from 5 to 7
p.m. (714) 556-2610.
Artwork created by
Alzheimer's disease sufferers
will be up for aw:Uon, along
with a cocktail party and
afternoon tea, during the
Memories In the Making Art
Auction at the Northern 'lhlst
Bank, 16 Corporate Plaza,
Newport Beach. The tea and
f~d-r~in9 cocktail party
and ortginal artwork auction
will take place from 1 to 3
p.m., with the silent auction
beginning at 6 p.m. and the
live auction beginning at 7
p.m. $20 for tea, $50 for auc-
tion. (714) 283-1111.
to benefit the Doors of
Faith Orphanage and the
New York City Police and
Fire WJdowt and Orphans
Fund from 5 to 9 p .m. at
Newport Coast Elementary
School, 6655 Ridge Park
Road, Newport Beach. There
will be booth• featuring
pumpkin decorating, Hal-
loween arts and crafts, and
bobbing for apples. $10.
Reservations recommended.
(949) 553-349Q or by e-mail at
NewprtCoastCares@ao/.
com.
niques. Pree. Refrelhmenta
and hors d'oeuvres wm be
served. Relervildoal ~
ed. (949) &M46n. •
<>nage Coanty no .......
Society volunteers will be
recogniied at a concert and
reception beginning at 8
p.m. at the Orange Count}'
Performing Arts Center's
Center Club as part of the
Eclectic Orange Festival
2001. Volunteers will be
awarded for their efforts in
fo~tering knowledge and
appreciation of the arts. The
society will also celebrate
"swingw as part of remem-
bering Benny Goodman,
who would have cele brated
his 95th birthday tlus year.
O rder tickets online at
h ttp:l l www.eclect1corange.
org, or at (949) 553-2.C22
Different ChrtsUan tradJUons
will be the focus for the
Western Region Conference
on Faith and History from 2 to
Newport Cout care. wU1
host its first Halloween party
The Greenhouse Spa at 401
Newport Beach Drive, New-
port Beach. will host an Appre-
ciation Day from 3:30 to 8 p.m.,
which will honor the firefight-
ers, police and paramedics of
Newport Beach while allow-
mg all attendees to sample the
~·s various relaxation tecb-
VISION
CONTINUED FROM A 1
measures. Encouraging outdoor din-
ing will.be another theme to promote
the disbict's goal of increased pedes-
trian traffic.
But the deal isn't done yet. Prob-
ably beginning in January, the City
Council will scrutinize details of the
Caltrans deal. Points of contention
that could create roadblocks
include questions about mainte-
nance and legal liability for the
stretch of highway.
Funding issues loom, too. Much of
the estimated $12-rrullion price tag
will come from CaJtrans. The city has
committed $150,000 so far. No spe-
oal tax or assessment to property
owners or businesses is planned.
• June C.sagrande covers Newport
Beach. She may be reached at (949) 574-
4232 or by e-mail at june.casagrande
O/at1mes.com
HAUNTED
CONTINUED FROM A 1
after code enforcement officers oted
Hanson and Parker for violating city
codes. Without the storage sheds, the cou-
ple had nowhere to house their spooky
props.
The house, on the comer of East Wil-
son and West.nuni.ter Avenue, has
become a fixture for the surrounding
Eastside neighborhood, as well as people
-from across town.
"People -complete strangers -were
hugging us when we told them we were
going to be able to keep our sheds,·
Hansen said.
Counalman Gdl)' Monahan said he IS
happy Hansen and Parker will be able to
continue their haunting trddtbon and said
the city used common sense Ln malung its
decision.
"The Halloween house JS the epitome
of 'character' -wtuch LS what the East-
side is loved for,· Monahan said "The
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BLUE SPRINGS ANTIQUES
369 E. 17th Street, #23
(17th & Tustin)
Famous Parking
Lot Party This
Sunday, October 28
Drawing FOr $100 In
Merchandile at 2:30!
9;AM-4PM
more people try to code the city, the more
character the dty is gomg to lose.·
Code enforceme nt officers Ulilldlly
investigated because of a complaint,
Monahan said. But after inspecting the
sheds -built more than 35 year ago -
the city deemed th~ safe, he said.
Hansen said the couple bought the
house specifically for the sheds. They had
to find space to store more than 80 dlffer-
ent characters and numerous coffins.
"We had to move in order to house all
our decorations and this house was per-
fect with the sheds and the comer lot,•
she said.
The couple will not have to worry
about this problem m the future, Hansen
said. Hansen Sdld i.he was told that even
If another person complained, the sheds
were safe
"I guess someone JUSl doesn't Wee Hal-
loween,· Monahan Sd1d of the> anony-
mous compldlnt
• Lolita Harper covers Costa Mesa She may be
reached at (949) 57~275 or by e-mail at lolt-
ta.harperOlatimes.com.
..
More than a Halloween treat this year
U>S HE1'ING KIDS: When
cbUdreo come lmoddng at
yow door this Halloween.
c;:anyiDg bright orange boxes
With the printing "nick-OT•
1\'eat for UNICEF" on it. be
generous in donating your
lose dUlnge.
In a joint project by
UNICEF and Rotary Interna-
tional are ralstng funds to
eradicate polio and help feed
hungry children in
Afghanistan.
"1\ick-or-neat for
UNICEF" fits right in with
President Bush's recent
request that American
schoolchildren help
Afghanistan schoolchildren
by donating funds to help
feed and cloth them and take
care.of their medical needs.
"Every dollar contributed
!::::-
HARBOR CHRISTIAN CHURCH
(DlaclplH of Christ)
2411 lrWfne Awe.
Newpolt leHll. CA
(141) 145-5781
lllller. °'· a.II Dort
llatkr Cbrlstlu f t Uowsblp
Sunda1 Mornhli Scnlce -10 am
(CNldcNe Sun Only) No......, .. .met forOctolla 31•
P MtOf' ., .. o.taer
1.0 W WlllOn. Co.ta Meso, CA ,,,,, 611-7750
Jim de Boom .
COMMUNITY & CLUBS
will buy·enough polio vac-
cine for two children,• said
Elmer Biggentan, president
of the Rotary Club of New-
port-Balboa.
Rotary International has
led the drive to eradicate polio
by 2005 by inoculating more
"-••ti OIANGl cx:um'S fllNlWT f1llW)()CUf .... , ....... __ ,_.
IH'IBIAnH COCIW Ml WIY WElCQW ........ --CDU N ........
~.=-:t== (949}5'8-6900
.
than 2 bUliciri chlldren under
the age of 5, ~ sldd.
Pomona l!lementary
School children all will have
UNICBP nick or neat bOx-
es, said Principal Julie
McCormick. '
Collected coins can be
deposited at a Coinstar
machine found in grocery
stores in the area. By enter-1
ing code 5555, the coins will
be donated directly to
UNICEF, you won't pay a fee
and you will get a tax-
deductible receipt. For the
nearest Coinstar location,
call 1-800-928-CASH.
Don't have the bright
orange box? We have a limit-
ed supply at the Daily Pilot
office, 330 West Bay St, Cos-
ta Mesa and they are free for
the asking.
! I I I 11 I~ \ ·,
Ne~ arbor
Luth.,.n Church
CLL..C.A.) ,... Dow... ... llewport llwlt
Tn!dtuonel Luthemn
Paetor D..td Monge
Wonhlp lervlce with
ltolW c:omm..tlon
.,ncbly 9: 19 am
CHILD CARii
AVAILAaU
•A God-«ntcrcd p.uish communiry, instructed by the Word of God
and rmc:wcd by rhe Sacraments
Our Lady Q ueen of A ngels
. 2046 Mar Vista Drive
Newpo~ Beach, CaJifornia 92660
(949)644-0200 Fax (949)644-1349
Rrv. Moniignor WJliarn r. McLaughlin. Pastor
LITURGIES: Saturday, 5 p.m. (Cantor).
Sunday, 7:00 (Quiet), 8:30 (Contemporary), 10:00 (Choir),
11 :30 a.m. (Cancor) and 5:00 p.m. (Contemporary)
FIRST CHURCH OF
CHRIST. SCIENTIST
SECOND CHURCH OF
CHRIST, SCIENTIST
3303 VrJ Udo 3100 Padtic View Dr
Newpoi I Beoch Newport Beach
673-1340 or 673-6150 6442617 or 675-4661
Olwch 10 am & 5 pn. Olwc:h 10 can
S\mday School 10 am Sunday School 10 am
~, ~ 7 )() Piii WednMcLt ........... pn l 111"'114Mday l}noan :.!:.::=····---·.., ... .,. .. ,..._,.....,
Worship 9:30
READeNG IV I: Some folks
who have wanted to Wl\Ul-
teer u menton at Pomona, '
Whittier and Wi1loD 1<$ools
have fowid it hard to get the
required tubert:ulom teit.
Thanks to the Newport Mesa
Unified School l!>lstrict, Vol·
unteer menton can now call
the Healthy Start Clinic at
(949) 760-3382 and schedule
a time for the free test.
The three schools say that
more mentor volunteers are
coming in each week, but
still more are needed U we
are to make our goal of all
2,000 students having a
Reading by 9 mentor.
Schools are looking for
mentors to donate one hour a
week between the hours of
8:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. To
volunteer at Pomona School,
·WORSHIP
DIRECTORY
I I 'I ' 1 < 1 I ' \ I
llVIUXNC ()(fR FNT1I: l.CMNG OlRl$T
AJtlD SDMNC ()(JR <XJMMUN/T't
The Rrv'd Peter 0 . Haynes, Rector
SUNDAY '\CHEDUl.E
a--Ho11~1
9 -. Sundiy SdiooUAd..lt &ti* Snidy I 0 am-<l>onl E&acbontt
NURSERY CAM AVAJU/U.£
. Newport Centa'
United MdbocWt Ona.rch
Rev. Cathleen Coots. Pastor
I(;() 1 Marguerice Ave.
comer or Margumrc tnd
San Joaquin Hills Rd.
(949) 644-07.fS
Bam Qui~t worship Serviu
I Oam Wonhip anti Chi/.drmi
Su""41 School
Youth muting Wttltl]
call NWT lfljeaw at (949)
5 ls.-69801 at Whittier School.
call S-U Mm'bl at f9'9)
6898; arid at WUsoo School,
call m... air ••• at
(949) 515-6995 Ext. 3209.
Laura Jobalon of the
Shalimar Leaming Center
notes that this fall they have
opened after-school learning
centers at the 'schools and
are looking for volunteers to
serve as mentors to the stu·
dents. For more information
on the Shalimar sponsored
program or to volunteer. call
Johnson at (949) 646-5797.
SERVICE HOURS: A total of
360 hours of service were
tabulated.by Costa Mesa·
.Orange Coast Breakfast
Uons Club members Ron
DeGeare, Jess Bequette, nm
Jllcbey, Irwin Kinney, Bob
Dressler and Bob Walker in
recent months. The hours for
community service includes
the time given for Heritage
House work parties, Boy
JEFF & LYLEEN
~WING
PRICING PITFALLS
You have just found the perfoct
new home for your growing
family. but it IS a little out of your
price range -W\Jess you can get an
extrn $20,<XX> for ~OUT current
home. One can never be sure how
much a home will sell fOI". It is
alway~ possible to lisit a home for a
liulc more than it may be wonh in
the hopes that you couJd get lucky.
After all. it just takes ooe buyer.
and the market is busy!
However. if you want to sell your
home quickly, maybe you should
consider taking less than you
hoped to get. Lhcrcforc. kecpmg
the price a little lower. Don't buy
lind sell so close to the wire lha1
you become concerrlcd lhal the
numbcn. aren't w. clo!.c as you
would like them to be. If you ~
your price within S'llc of the
martet value, you greatly macasc
your chances of getting good
oft'cn lhal will rault in a rdalivdy
f~<;t '*'e. There may be od1ef' ways
ID increase your buying power and
get you into thal new home. such
as 8djUSlablc rau: ~ or
owner financing. When you are
selling one home and buym,a
another. you will need more thin
luck and the possibiliry of fmdint
one pcnon who may be willing ID
pay the Ulla amount you would
like lO get. Remembc:r. you will
need a highly PfOfcssional Realtor
who can give you solid advice on
how lo make the tnmsaction WOfk
fCKyOU.
Lyleen and Jeff have 29
consecutive years of real estate
eilpcriencc in Newpon Beach.
For profe!>~ional service or
advice with all your real estate
need" call the Ewtnp at
Coast Newport Coldwell
Banker at (949) 759-3796
~ ....
~-. • t ii IQme serious
volun g.
SERVICE QUI MEETINGS
ntlS COMl'<IG WHk:
Want to make a differ-
ence .in the world and our
conununlty? ny helping
through a service club. You
are invited to attend a club
meeting this coming week.
1\JESDAY
7:30 LJD.: The Newport
Beach Sunrise Rotary Club
will meet at Five Crowns
Restaurant.
WEDNESDAY
7:15 a.m.: The South
Coast Metro Rotary Club wtll
meet at the Center Club
(http://www.aouthcoastmet ro·
rotary.org) and the Newport
Harbor Kiwanis Club meets
al the UnlversitY Athletic
Club.
Noon: The Exchange
Club of the Orange Coast
will meet at the Bahia
Corinthian Yacht Club.
6:00 p.m .: The Rotary
Club of Newport-Balboa wiJI
meet at the Bahia Corinthian
Yacht Club (http://www.new.
portbalboo.org).
THURSDAY
7:00 a.m.: The Costa
Mesa-Orange Costa Break-
fast Lions Club will meet di
Miml's CafO.
Noon: The Costa Mesa
Kiwanis Club wilJ meet at
the Holiday Inn; the Newport
Beach-Corona del Mar Kiwa-
nis Club will meet at the
Barna Corinthian Yacht Club
for the offioal visit by Lt
Governor Alan Anderson;
the Exchange Club of New-
port Harbor will meet at the
Newport Harbor Naullcal
Museum (http://www.nhex·
changedub.com); and the
Newport Irvine Rotary Club
will meet the Irvme Mamott
(http://www.nirotary.org).
• COMMUNnY a a.uas Is pub
fished Saturdays In the Daily Pilot
~ your seNice club's meeting
information by Fax to (949) 660
8667; e-mail to jdeboomOaol.com
or by mall to 2082 S.E Bristol,
Suite 201, Newport Beach, CA
92660-1740.
DAV I D YURM AN
0 •
I f you remember Dr.
Demento from KMET-
PM some ye'U's back, he
will make an appearance at
the Orange County Market
Pmce at 11:30 a,m. today for
its Halloween Hearse, Bug
and Monster Classic Car
Show. Alter the appearance,
,Qemento will have two
shows, one at 12:30 p.m.
and the other at 1 p.m. He
Will be the grand marshal of
a .hearse procession through
Costa Mesa at 10 a.m. The
procession will involve vari-
ous hearse clubs and own-
ers, including many from
the Phantom Coaches
HMr'Se Society, who are
hoping to set a Guinness
record for hearse proces-
sions. The record is 89.
Demento is still a nationally
syndicated radio personali-
ty, although his show is not
}\eard locally. He'll appear
in bis trademark tux and
tails, with his bicycle horns
and noisemakers, then he'll
play his demented favorites.
along with some clips from
bi9 tum• and videos. Admis-
sion to the swap meet is $2
for ages 13 and older and
will include the Dr. Demen·
to shows and other Hal-
loween festivities. Children
12 and younger are free, as
i5 parking. lnformdtion:
(949) 723-6660, or VlSlt the
Web site at http://www.
ocmarketplace. com.
Children in Halloween
costumes can trlck or treat
from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Sun-
day at the Orange County
Mvket Place. The Hal-
loween festival features a
Tanaka Parms pumpkin
patch, a guess the weight
of a giant pumpk:n con-
test, coloring contests, a
world-famous pumpkin
carver; entertainme nt and
surprises.
The latest fall 2001 cock-
tail and evening collections
from Badgley Mischka, Car-
111en Man: VoNo and
Michael Casey will be
shown today in Couture
Bvening on level two at
Neiman Marcus at Fashion
Greer Wylder
BEST BUYS
Island. (949) 759-1900.
Zany Brainy offers free
Halloween crafts for kids
ages 3 and older. At 2:30
p.m. today and Sunday,
kids can make a Shnnky
Oink Tuck and Halloween
treats for kids ages 8 and
older. At 10:30 a.m. Mon-
day, kids ages 3 to 5 can
make a tiny tote for Hal-
loween. At 10:30 a .m .
Tuesday, there will be sto-
ry time featuring Clifford
and Barney books for kids
4 and older. Zany Brainy
is at Corona del Mar Plaza
in Newport Beach (949)
640-513,
A made-to-order uphol-
stery sale Is at Crate & Bar-
rel a t South Coast Plaza.
The sale 1s good for any
chair or sofa done in any
fabric, including leather,
reduced 25%. The sale will
last through Oct. 31. (714)
825-0060.
The latest specials at
Tuesday Mom.Ing are on
Samsonite or American
Tounster hard-side or soft-
side luggage reduced $160
to $640 off regular retail
prices. The selection
includes EZ cart or Big
Wheel pullmans, wheeled
carry-,ons and garment ·
bags. The luggage comes in
black, navy, jade· and green.
Additional bargains are on
king and queen comforter
sets at $89.99, and Madame ·
Alexander dolls will be
reduced $6 to $225. There
a.re also new yellow-tag
items that are reduced an
additional 40% off the ticket
price. Tuesday Morning is at
230 E. 17th St., Costa Mesa.
(949) 650-0455.
Yuen Lui Portrait Pho-
tography is offering a holi-
day greeting cards special
for $70 (it's a $285 value).
The price includes 25 3-by-
5-inch color photos, and
greeting cards and
envelopes. The sitting fee is
not included in the special.
Yuen Lua 1s on the third lev-
el of South Coast Plaza in
the Crate & Barrel/Macy's
Home Store wing. (714)
545-8845.
The Newport Beach
Central library offers a
year-round story time at 7
p.m. Mondays for kids ages
3 to 7. At the Corona del
Mar Branch, the story time
is at 7 p.m. Wednesdays
through Dec. 19. Kids can
come in their pajamas. The
Newport Beach Central
Library is at 1000 Avocado
Ave. (949) 717-3800. The
Corona del Mar Branch is at
420 Marigold Ave.
Scandia Down is having
a pillow sale through Oct.
31. All down, feather and
blended pillows for sleeping
and decoration are reduced
25%. Scandia Down 1s on
the second level of South
Coast Plaza in the Crate &
Barrel/Macy's Home Store
wing. (714) 549-9046.
• BEST ltUYS appears Thursdays
and Saturdays. Send inf0<mation
to Greer Wylder at 330 W. Bay
St., Costa Mesa, CA 92627, or via
fax at (949) 646-4170.
SaMday. Odobet 27, 2001 A7.
·•m•• llVOLVED
• CMI INl INVOWID runs perJ.
odkalty In the O.lly Pilot on •
routing ~sis. If you'd like
Information. on ~ding your
organization to this list call
(9"9) 574-4298. • ACADEMIC YEAR
INAMERICA
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 ASSN., ORANGE
COUNTY CHAPTER
The Amyotrophk: Lateral
Sclerosis Aim., which helps
individuals who have the dis-
order that is also known as
Lou Gehrig's disease, needs
volunteers. (714) 375-1922.
ALZHEIMER'S ASSN.
OF ORANGE COUNlY
Support group leaders.
Visiting Volunteers, family
resource consultants and
office volunteers are need-
ed. Volunteers may work on
one-time projects or ongo-
ing programs. Training ses-
sions are available. (800)
660-1993.
AMERICAN CANCER
SOOETY
The Orange County
Region of the American
Cancer Society seeks office
volunteers. The society IS
also seeking volunteers to
answer calls for the unit's
Helpline lnfoCenter. (949)
261-9446.
AMERICAN CANCER
SOOETY DISCOVERY SHOP
The Amencan Cancer
Socie ty Discovery Shop
needs unwanted goods,
such as clothing, furniture.
jewelry, accessones,
anbques and collectibles, to
fund the society's research,
education and patient ser-
vices 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
f"me Home Fumishlogs
Antiques & Cotlcctibles
Traditional to Cottage
Gifts & Ganlen Decor
Wish List & Ddmry
GARDEN CAFE
Garden Patio Dining
Breakfast, Lunch,
Tea lie EaprUIO Bar
p.m. Monday through Sat·
urday at tbe some locatipn.
(949) 64Mn1.
AMOICAN CANCER
50ClfTY ROAD
TO IECOVEltV
The transportation pro-
gram needs volunteers to
drive cancer patients to and
from medical treatments
free of charge. The required
commitment is a few hours
each week or month. Dri-
vers must have a valid dri-
ver's lis;ense and insurance
and be at least 25 years old.
Volunteers may use either
their own vehicles or Amer-
ican Cancer Society vans.
(949) 261-9446 or
scomer@cancer.org.
AMERICAN HEART ASSN.
The American Heart
Assn. is looking for volun-
teers to perform various
general office duties m the
mam office and unplement
educational and fund-rais-
ing events through Orange
County No experience nec-
essary. Trairung will be pro-
vided. (949) 856-3555.
AMERICAN HOME HEALTH
HOSPICE PROGRAM
The Arnencan Home
Health Hospice Program
needs volunteers to give
emotional support to termi-
nally ill patients dnd their
families m the greater
Orange County area Train-
ing is provided. (714) 550 -
0800 or (800) 540-2545.
AMERICAN RED CROSS,
ORANGE COUNTY
CHAPTER
The Orange County
chapter of the Amencan Red
Cross needs volunteers to
address commuruty groups
about Red Cross services
and to act as liaisons wtth
the media in dtSaster and
emergency situations. Lynn
Howes, (714) 481-5376.
ANIMAL NETWORK
OF ORANGE COUNTY
Become a bottle-feeder
or take m pregnant cats at
your home. Many shelters
kill pregnant cats upon
amval. Dog5 and cats me
also •Vail.able for ed.-
tion.(949) 759-3646 or
ht t p :/l www. 'G n Im al
network.org.
ASSN. RENAISSANCE
CREATORS
The Costa Mesa group
sponsors and supports out-
reach community service
programs, such as the home-
less sanctuary. Volunteers
are needed. (71') s.40-5803.
8tG BROTHERS,
BIG SISTERS
The local chapter IS look-
ing for men and women
older than 20 who have
lived in Orange County for
at least six months and have
been on the JOb for at least
three months to serve as big
brothers or big sisters for
children ages 6 to 16 from
single-parent homes. (714)
544-7773
BOY SCOUTS
OF AMERICA INC.
Volunteer opportunibes
for the Orange County
.Counal mdude fund-rdJSUlg,
program development and
training to existing troops
and packs (714J 546-4990.
BOYS & GIRLS CLUBS
OF NEWPORT-MESA
The three area clubs
need volunteer coaches and
arts and crafts workshop
teachers. Call for locations.
(949) 642-2245.
COSTA MESA
OVIC PLAYHOUSE
The playhouse needs
volunteers for ushenng.
backstage work, mdilings.
typing .. controlling lights
and many other duties
(949) 650-5269.
COSTA MESA
HISTORICAL SOOETY
The society collects
mformation, photos and
artifacts reldting to the tu.s-
tory of Costa Mesd dnd the
harbor area Volunteers are
needed for clerical tdsks.
computer input and he-Ip in
the library (9491 631-5918.
Candles to Chandeliers
Utcd & Ratt Boolu
Custom Picture framing
Furniture Restoration
a.ad much more !
130 EAST l? ST.
COSTA MESA
AJ~rtd-£Ast JT ~
(949) n2-11 n
ROW HOURS: Tiit-Sat lOam-5 m
You .Are Cordially Invited To Attend
•• •• • •
;~·-~~"~4-
0range County
FALL GARDENING
CLASS
LEARN ABOUT TifE BASICS OF PLANTING FOR
FALL & WINTER COLOR
LEARN HOW TO PLAN FOR YEAR-ROUND
VEGETABLES A HERBS!
LEARN HOW TO MAKE SPECTACULAR
COLOR WITH BULBS
BRING YOUR QUESTIONS FOR T11£ •DOCfOR"
AND LOTS MOR.Et
. .
YOW19°'11ft9
DAILY PILoT
I t's barely 9 a.m. on a Monday,
and already I've gotten behind in
my day.
So when Mal.achy McCourt asks
me bow I am, I tell him exactly that.
That I'm stressing because I'm play-
ing catch up, even though the week
has only just begun.
And how're you, I ask.
"Any day above ground is a good
one,• he says. ·
Then McCourt, brother to Frank
McCourt, gives me advice. He tells
me to take an "extremely good and
deep breath• because in times of
stress, we forget to breathe.
"Breathe out all the stress," he
Taking a
little artistic
license
I did my part for the country this
week. I bought a piece of art as a
Christmas gift for a friend who
lives locally. l also new cross-country
to visit my mom in
St. Petersberg, Fla.
In Tampa air-
port, watching the
National Guards-
men walk the halls
while I waited for
Delta flight 1193 to
bring me back
home, my mind
kept cycling
through the semi-
opposing dictums
being brought
forth in common
aulture -buy
stuff and build
community.
Jennaor Mahal
IN THE
WINGS
By buying the handmade piece
from a small gallery·in St. PeteIS-
berg, I figure that I did both. Though
the artist wasn't on hand, the gallery
manager was one I had seen on sev-
eral occasions. We chatted for quite . ·
a while, making connections. Build-
ing community.
Which leads me to a local event
at which one can both help the
economy and create community by
talking with artists -the Artistic
Ucense Fair in Costa Mesa.
Held under the trees of Estancia
Park today from 10 a .m. to 4 p.m., the
fair will bring together more than 50
artists from across Orange and River-
side counties. Among the local arti-
sans will be Joanna Craft, Barbara
Kincaid, Marian Sander and Teresa
Patterson, all of Costa Mesa, and
Francie Hansen of Ne~rt Beach.
The artists who pcqticipate are
chosen by jury and about 10 new
people are invited to join each year.
The theme for the fair is "Touching
Reality."
·we feel that there's a lot of com-
fort in tfte fact that things are hand-
mad~. things of beauty," said Nancy
Gary Ward, who has organized Artis-
tic Ucense for the past seven years.
"I think given all that's happened
in this last little while, a lot of people
feel the world is unreal,• she said. "I
think that getting out there and meet-
ing people and seeing art tn a natural
tatting brtogs us back to a reality.•
Once things were made by hand.
Now, with machines that do every-= from beat up our prepackaged
to create the plastic and met.al
utensils we use to eat, Ward feels
th.at we've l06l touch with the hand
aDd tt. importance. .
"The hand used to be the way we
• most directly engaged with our world
and 18amea from tt. • the weaver said
In the theme statement for the fair. •we Uled to count the goOOne. ot a
J*IOll and meuwe beauty~ What a~ did with their bands. But 1
tldDgl ere dulngtng.. .
Ooity Pilot
out on the table ~tween the jackets Resilient Irish writer will talk of his
new book, 'Singing My Hfin Song,, on Monday
at the Newport Beach Central Library
of a memoir titled "SiDging My Hini •
Song.•
McCourt will present a reading
from bis book at the Newp<>rt Beach
Central Ubnuy on Monday.
continues. •Sit back. The past can't
be changed. And the future -it's
not here yet because God hasn't
even created it, so concentrate on
now.•
Some little babies never get to
take many deep breaths, the best-
selling author says. We all take a first
breath when we're born. We get a
last exhale when we die.
•All. else between them are
bonuses," McCourt finishes.
I decide to believe him. We've
never met -this is all over the
phone -but I trust the 70-year-old
writer knows what he's .saying.
If anyone's gone up against yes-
terday's demons, it's McCourt. If any-
one ever had to contemplate dying
by the bottle, it's this Irish native who
knows firsthand the power of a bar
stool. And if anyone's going to make
me believe the here-and-now is real-
ly all that matters, it's this father of
five.and grandfather of three who
had guts enough to lay his tlemons
•1t doesn't have any specific
meaning except that my wife, Diana,
suggested to me I put the woni
'llngtng' in there.• McCourt said of
the tiUe. "Not tha~ I'm a singer. But I
go around $1nging a lot.•
His train of wondering went
someUUng like this: What do I sing
about1 I'm singing my song. What's
my song about? It's about him. I'm
singing my him song.
SEE MCCOURT PAGE A13
MalKby McComt will dbcuu bU new book at I I I.
the Newport Beadl·Central
Ubrary on Monday.
SEAN ttiER I DAl.Y
The All-American Boys Chorus practtces at the Orange County Patrgroundl for today's performance at the Fall Harvest Festival.
YoungO..ng
DAILY "LOT
T bey wear V-necked jer-
seys that look ~e soccer
shirts from afar. But clos-
er up, a funky font reads
•All-American Boys Chorus,"
giving away that this team's goal
involves a more musical sort of
score.
A third of the jerseys are red,
another third white, the last third
blue. The boys wearing them are
between 10 and 14 years old.
Some sound angelically soprano
becalise puberty hasn't yet set in.
Others iing lower, having
emerged as tenors from the
cocoon of childhoOd. · .
Uke a socxer team, the Cost.a
Mesa-based cbOrul ttarted in
1970 •harei the Pl ol victory .
Lately, among Hstenen still shak-
en by how life changed on Sept.
• 11, the vk.'by bat been defined as
being an American. Or omtinuing to be. The chOtul will '8ke part in
th8 Mcond annUal Pell Hmv8lt
Peltlval today Jn a.ta Mele.
With IOOg ""'* the baton ot David AlbuJado, 40 young choris-
Everybody's
Costa Mesa-based boys' chorus, to perform
at festival today, sings of patriotism . .
ters inspired a\ldiences to keep
singing and keep being proud
during-a recent tour through five
states of the South. There were
more thank-yous than usual. more
tears and.more cheers. The tour
began SepL 19, when life was still
being measured in Sept. 11 time
-as in eight days after Sept. 11.
Tue boys weren't scared to get
on planes, Executive~
Tony Manrique 114ld. Sure, the
parents needed UIW'lng, but
everyone agreed that IODQS need-
ed to ~ sung and sphits lifted.
In Georgia, Alabama.
Arkansas, Tennessee aDd Okla-
homa, the cborul received stand-
ing ovations after liuch dat1dCI as
•God Bless America• and
•America the Beautiful.•
Sean CJ\12, a t3-yea.r-old fi'oin
Costa Mese who's ·~ wtth ttii9
cbonaa for abDollt six yeen, ,
rememberl how people in
wbeelchllin ltood.
~u almost inade me t.1'Y· • sea:n
FYI
• WHAT: All-American Boys
Chorus It the Fall Harvest Fes-
tival
• WHEE: Davis Education
Center, 1050 Arlington Drive,
Costa Mesa
• WHEN: The festiv11l ls from ~
2 to 6 p.m. today. The chotus
will perform It 2 p.m.
• COST: S2 for lldults, S 1 fOt
seniors and children betWeen
6 and 12, free for chlldren 5
and younger •
• CAU.: (714) 7()8.1670
'
. ' ...
Lunehes "O-ttdfasbion for goOd causes
_lWCook
5111ECROWD -.. .. -I be magnificent Pelican Hill
estate ot Jim ad Amaamaile
McGee was the petfect loca-
or an Ialanden' dinner recep-tta oa behalf of Laura's House, a
.._for bettered women and chil·
•· Tbe Islanders is a charitable ~working to support numerous
C&:tnm'a charities.
=iie gracious McGee family,
Ull!!uding their three children, wel-comed more than 100 guests for a
1UD1et dinner at their palatial resi·
dalce "overlooking the Pacific Ocean.
Islanders members and their
guests strolled the grounds taking in
the inspirational view and sampling
the excellent buffet dinner of freshly
prepared pastas with vegetables, c»'ken, beef and mushrooms, Cae-
llllJ'salad and an antipasto display· Worthy of 1V chef Emeril Lagassi's
belt effort.
:;lslanders co-founder Mary Ann
\¥ti.II greeted friends including Fran
f\JUlva.nia, benefit chair for the
\lpcoming Islanders' Nov. 10 fashion
Ow and luncheon to be held at the
111:9b new St. Regis Hotel at Monarch
!Mach. That event will also benefit
tie work of Laura's House.
~the crowd were Barbara Mag-
na., Cerlle Pee'8y. Patti Edwards,
Mmy Ann and Len Mlller, Manha
Orlin and Ann Van AUld.eln. -. . .
Sman and Henry Samuell opened
tbeir oceanfront estate in Corona del
Mar for the annual Opera Pacific ~Show and Luncheon this
week. The presentation is an
adrance taste of the imperial Russia-
thmned Opera Ball planned for
December.
'South Coast Plaza, under the
Jerry Mmclel spends IOllle Ume wttb honorary chain Gtn.l ...ct Ledge
Hale at a fashion lbow hosted by tbe Guilds of tbe Center.
direction of community relations
executive BWur Wallerich, staged
what has become known as the most
dramatic fashion show of the fall
social season. Exquisite models dis-
played couture designs from Saks
Fifth Avenue, Escada and Donna
Karan as guests enjoyed a luncheon
catered by the Sun Dried Tomato Co.
The original fashion luncheon, set
for Sept. 11, was canceled the hour
following the attack on America. The
300 meals were donated to Second
Harvest Food Bank, rentals were
returned and the massive fashion
show put off. It all came together in
tremendous good spirit this week
under the talented chairmanship of
hostess Samuell and her co-chair
Sandi Jackson.
On band for the celebration were
Marttn G. Hubbard, executive direc-
tor of Opera Pacific, and his wife
Margie who will co-chair the Opera
Ball with the very capable Janice
Johnson.
John De Main, Opera Pacific's
artistic director, assisted Hubbard
escorting the models on the stage
erected on the Samuell grounds.
A superb luncheon of grilled
salmon, onion tarts and chopped sal-
ad was enjoyed by underwriters and
patrons including Donna Phelps, Pat
i-o., Jom tiadl. Barbara Bowle,
Said McCardle, Joyce Parrbh, Mar-
aloa Harrtngton, Karen Hardin. Ruth
ancl John Haberland, Carmela Du
and LaDoma and Bob Eichenberg.
• • •
Patrice Poldmore absolutely out-
did herself chairing the recent fash-
ion luncheon for The Guilds of The
Perfonning Arts Center. The event,
held at The Hyatt Regency Hotel in
Irvine, attracted a crowd of 400 Guild
members and guests for a fall fashion
presentation by Nordstrom of South
Coast Plaza.
The elegant and erudite Poidmore
introduced honored guests including
Glnl and Ledge Hale, generous
underwriters of the fashion show for
five seasons. This was Poidmore's
second year of producing the event,
which replaced wTbe Center of Fash-
ion -six years ago as a fall fund-rais-
er for The Guilds.
More than $50,000 was raised
with able assistance from Guild
chairperson Gerri Goodreau, Rose-
marie Kramer, Melanie West, Bever-
ly Sandleman and Marlene Short.
Poidmore, a busy marketing and
fund-raising executive working for
the American Heart Assn., is also the
mother of a 19-year-old daughter,
Mia, who attends UC San Diego.
Poidmore also serves as a vice presi-
dent of special events for The Guilds
of Jbe Center.
• ntE CllOWD appears Thursdays and
Saturdays.
' .
Norton-Shi posh
Julie Norton of Corona del
Mar and Bry.n Shlposh of Coro-
na del Mar exchanged wedding
vows at the Newport Beach
Marriott In Newport Beach on
Aug. 5.
The bride ls the daughter of
Tom and Unda Norton of Coro-
na del Mar.
The maid of honor was Amt
Norton Cohen, the bride's sister,
and the bridesmaids were Mary
Orbe, Sh¥ons Obillas, Wendy
Norton, Laura Skidmore, Jen-
nifer Kirtunan and Katrina
Shiposh.
The grpam is the son of
Ousan and Deborah Shiposh of
Brighton, Mkh.
TN! best man was the
groom's brother, Neal Shlposh,
and the ushers were Aaron
Dubie, Tither Vohr._ David Salis-
bury, Richard LAiiey, Jeffrey
Henneforth and Benjamin
wtrth.
The reception was held at
the Newport Be.a. Marriott
and was attended by 120
gues1S.
The bride is a fifth.grade
tHchet' In the Santa Ana SChool
District. and the groom Is a
mechanUI engineer for APV.
The~ 1Ne5 in tMne. .
. .
~. OdoMr '11. 2001.
Baldin2-Greene
Nicole Renee Balding of Cos-
ta Mesa and John Edward
Greene of Springf.eld, Mo.,
exchanged wedding vows in
the Mesa Verde United
Methodist Church in Costa
Mesa on Aug. 31 .
The bride is the daughter of
Dr. and Mrs. Thomas Balding of
Costa Mesa.
The maid of honor was
Tracey Balding, and the brides-
maids were Jennifer Sa~
Suzanne Sharpe, Katie Connoly
and Samantha Stark.
The bride's gown had an
ivory satin bodice with embroi-
dery, and was off the shoulder
with organza full skirt.
The groom is the son of Mr.
John Greene of Springfield,
Mo., and Larry and Judie
Farmer of London. England.
The best men were Jon M.
Greene and Joe Greene, and
the ushers were Tom Balding,
Jim Balding, Rodney Kowis,
Andrew Runge and Ride Corct
The reception was held at
the Tale of the Whale at the
Balboa Pavilion and was attend-
ed by 175 guests.
The bride tNChes thlrd
grade in the Douglas County
School District and the groom
works for The fntemetional, a
PGA tournament in Castle Rock.
Cok>.
The couple lives in Castle
Rock, Colo.
having trouble
h fmding s oes
in your size?
Come join us as we ~elebrate
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. Marmi offers the latest
stj1cs from Scsto Meucci, Van
FJi and RangOni of Florence in a ..
boutt~c atmospheie, With
~nalizCd service. Sdect
tmyt6i,p, hats and acccllOdcl ............
SCR revives Pinter's grim 'Homecoming'
., ...... ,....
P lilywrlght Harold Pin-
ter ts an~
taste -one wb1ch
South Coast Repertory
acquired in its first leUOD
• (1965) and has encounJged. /
Its audiences to adopt ever
since, a task, which may be
more daunting than mount·
ing the play itself.
It was Pinter's "The
Birthday Party" that thrust
SCR into prominence 36
years ago, and since then
the company has slipped an
occasional Pinter into its
repertoire, most significant-
ly "The Caretaker,· which
the theater produced twice.
On this, the occasion of the
playwright's 70tb year, SCR
is offering a second helping
PHOTO COURTESY Of HENRY DllOCCO I SCR
A proh11or (Nicholas Hormann. seated left) n!!tums home
after six years to Introduce hll wUe to bJs father, unde and
brothen In .. lbe Homecoming• at South Coast llepertory.
Also In ~ photo, from left. are Richard Doyle, Don Har-
vey, W. Morgan Sheppard and Shawn Howse.
Lenny's guile. Together,
House and Harvey com-
prise one threatening per-
sonage.
Hormann, ostensibly the
most •normal," actually is
the strangest of the lot. His
Teddy is the achiever, the
brother who is above it all,
yet be is so far above that
he's out of touch with the
realism below. And Kilroy
establishes a dominating
presence as his wife, an icy
woman who may be taken
over by the others, but who
will retain the upper hand.
of "The Homecoming."
To fully appreciate a Pin-
ter play, audiences must
learn to divorce themselves
from the anticipation of
such minutiae as character
development and motiva-
tion. These terms, along
with ooanality and logic,
are not to be found in a Pin-
ter dictionary any more
than they would be in plays
by Samuel Beckett.
With "The Homecom-
ing,# directed with ominous
emphasis on impending
menace by Martin Benson,
SCR offeTS a more fully
formed production than its
origmal version in 1968.
The play's characters, how-
ever, are oo more likable
than they were then, in
some cases even less so,
and certainly just as
ambiguous.
The setting may be Lon-
don, but the abnosphere is
pure Addams Family -
dark and foreboding with
its borders ragged, as
though someone had ripped
a huge piece out of the
scenery. The structure isn't
the only element that's been
irreparably damaged; its
inhabitants carry even
deeper scars.
Mac (W. Morgan Shep-
pard), the family patriarch,
is a widower, a retired
butcher who still wields the
meat cleaver, only verbally.
He shares the home with
his meek chauffeur of a
brother, Max (Richard
Doyle), and two of bis three
sons -Joey (Sean House),
an amateur boxer, and
Lenny (Don Harvey), a
character of undetermined
occupation who neverthe-
less dresses up for whatev-
er, probably illegcil, work he
does.
Into this contentious
abnosphere comes the third
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son, Teddy (Nicholas Hor-
mann), wh'o has managed
to elevate himself into the
world of academia, and his
taciturn wife Ruth (Colette
Kilroy), whose sadistic
nature gives her more in
common with the inhabi-
tants than with her soft-spo-
ken husband.
Sheppard garrulously
dominates the stage in a
bravura performance, alter-
nately describing his late
wife as a paragon and a
whore, and thoroughly
enjoying the sound of his
own voice. Harvey's Lenny
is an ambiguous sort, lacing
the most trivial dialQgUe
with an undercurrent of
menace .
As the fastidious Max,
Doyle skillfully underplays
his character almost to
invisibility. The more earthy
House presents a physical
threat, but his Joey lacks
James Youmans' setting
is appropriate for a produc-
tion that will run over Hal-
loween -grim and fore-
boding. Paulie Jenkins'
eerie lighting effects com-
plete the macabre picture.
"The Homecoming" will
be a banquet for Pinter-
philes, but may upset the
stomachs of those unfamil-
iar with the playwright, or
adverse to his works. Both
factions should stand .
warned. This is dark, dan-
gerous territory.
• TOM Tl1US reviews local the-
ater for the Daily Pilot. His reviews
appear Thursdays and Saturdays.
MIDGRI
, •If ri : 1•1.i,
'•
.. ·. . I
I l ~ ~ •• I I,
• • ,, I
'J
( ' \ \ 11 I ( ) I 1 ~ I \ I \ I I I '. \ ·, . I
! ' '\ \ '
q~Y:fe.91'"~
kc#J>ti•1 IWH1Nt#nu
Private Room &. Watttfront Bat
Book for Boat Pande
C.Orporate &. Private Panics
9Maw .. 9-t
.. WW.0...fl#. Bate ...
W.1.U Dinner for 2
Afttt didt fOt aU )'OU
Ghoult and Gobfuut
I ,, \1 .. I, •
i1.'fl\1,lll'"''" ')19.(,-).L!_)) . I I•' .. ~
Mattress Outlet Store
3165 Harbor Blvd.
Costa Mesa
I
HILL OWE EN
tltlY .................. "'··-··=~I lnthtlllla , • ., Proca-
lion. 10 a.m. In (Giia ..... In
~ wilta Chi~ •MU-.. H.lloWien HMn9. ~ •nd
Omk Cll' 5hoW Mid ftGm 10 •.m.
tlO J p.n\. at the 0r-.. County
Mlrttllt .... the Ormnge Cour\-'
ty ,~ •,., onw, eosi.
Mela. bf. o.imenlo will host two
lhows .t 12".JD Md 1 p.m. and t.. ......... ~ •t 1:30
p.m. S2. he Joi chllchn 12 and
~·(Ml) 72Hl60. Arel,_..,_,.... ... ._
held at~ Elementary
School from t 1 a.rn. to 4 p.m. at
2100 Marinen DrM. Newport
~The school'J .uditorium has
been transfonned Into a graveyard
and wltt be 1he ~to tee scary
ghoulish tMs throughout the day.
There will be ~mes and aafts for
the entire family. sz. (949) 645-
1667 or (949) 650-0497.
,.. ninth ....... Top DOg
Fashion Show, indudlng a H1I·
loween costume costume, will
take pl.at at 11 a.m. at the New-
port Dunes Resort. 1131 Back Bay
Drive, Newport Beach. Gary Spears
of KllS-FM (102.7) will moderate
the show. $7 to register a dog in a
contest. free otherwise. Registra·
tion fees benefit the Society for
the Prevention of Cruelty and the
Companion Pet Retreat. (800) 765-
7661.
1he MOOnd......, tWloween
Window Painting Contest spon-
sored by the Newport Beach Com-
munity Services Department will
take place from 11 a.m. to t :30
p.m. Artists will be assigned a win-
dow at ~ Westdiff Plaza or
Newport North Shopping Center.
Prizes will be awarded in each age
category. Call to register or visit to
register or visit the Newport Beach
Community Services office at 3300
Newport Blvd .. Newport Beach.
(949) 644-3151.
1"'-DOl~tt*d .......
Howl-0-Ween Party and CQstume
Contest for all dogs will be held
from noon to 3 p.m. at Three Dog
Bakery, 924, Avocado Ave., in the
Corona del Mar Plaza, Newport
Beach. (949) 760-3647.
I I I I I' I ! I H l \ 1
H1\1,
Rabbitt Insurance Agency
Al1l'O • HOMEOW'NEJtS • l:lEAJ.J1f
*"'1»,Si1ta 1!157. .. ~~ -----/>.~ 949-631-7740
+it ow Newpett .... ......,. ..
(Hes .... Ho.pW)
n.o..-.~-.. ...
fef5ioNls wlll hold its fourth ~
al ~uerade a.II for the~
from I p.m. to t a.m. •t the • ~ 0r_,. County Museum of Art."'
8SO San Clemente Drtv.. Newpt)tt
Beach. The t.fl -~ wffh.a
bland and food from some of the
county's flnest rest.Mir ants -wilb benefit the museum. $50 pr~)r
f« groups of 10 or more, $60
advance pur<hase or $75 •t the"• •
door. (949) 759-1122. Ext. 560. 0.
SUNDAY II
--pumpkin c.wr ...... Valladao will carve two glint
pumpkins and be the featured act
during the Orange County Marta
Place's fourth annual Trick or ~at
Festival from 7 a.m. to 4 p.m. af
the Orange County Fairgrounds, 88
Fair Drive, Costa Mesa. The festival
also indudes free trick or treati~
for children 12 and younger In '°""
tume, a pumpkin ~ch and • ven-
dor from Dodger Stadium tossing
peanuts. $2. free for children 12"
and younger. (949) 72.U660. •
lhe10th ..................
Pancakes to benefit the Friends,of
Court Appointed Special Advoates
and Child AbtM Servkes TNm Will
begin •t B 1.m. •t the Cr1te & Bar·
rel wing of South Coast ~ at
3333 h¥ St .. Cosa Mesa. Mor•
than 1,500 children and their f•IJ1i-
lles are expected to attend the
breakfast, which will also feature,
arts •nd aafts, face-p.1inting ~
trkk-<>f'·treating. $20, S 15 if pur-
chased in advance. (714) 780-8133.
1he hdfk ~will prHent
Verdi's "Requiem" at 7 p.m. Sun·
day at the Or•nge County Per·
fanning Arts Center, 600 Town
Center Drive, Costa Mesa. The con·
cert will feature sopt'•no Camellia
Johnson, mezzo-soprano Robynne
Redmon, tenor Philip Webb •nd
bass Stephen Bryant. S t~SSS.
(714) 662-2345.
SEE HALLOWEEN PAGE A13
KENN Y
PRINTER
Christmas
at Summerhill
"t . \'
A charming collection ._
to help you celebrate the spirit of the seasoa
Moo-Fri 10 am-6 pm. Sat 10 ae-5 pm. Sun 10 am-4 pm =I
Located behind rtaun·. Patio I
369 E. 17da Sueet. c.o.ta Mesa. Pboae (949) 646-6745 •
WINDSHIELDS
DIRECT
SPECW
Al1lS11C LICENSE
the Artistic License Fair, fea-
turing hundreds of creative
works, from jewelry to art-
work, will be held from 1 O
a.bl. to 4 p.m. today. There
will be food, music and more
at the fair, which features
artists from Newport-Mesa,
along with Los Angeles and
Ota.nge counties. The fair will
be held at Estancia Park,
1900 Adams Ave., Costa
<Mesa. Free. (909) 371-6507.
"EE FAMILY FUCJCS
The Newport Dunes Water-
. front Resort's Free Family
Flicks series will conclude at
dusk today with MThe Ghost
& Mr. Chicken." The Dunes is
at 1131 Back Bay Drive, New-
port Beach. Free, but parking
is $7. (949) 729-3863.
MASQUERADE BAU
The Orange County Young
Professionals will hold its
fourth annual Masquerade
Ball for the Arts from 8 p.m. to
1 a.m. today at the Orange
County Museum of Art, 850
San Clemente Drive, New-
port Beach. The ball -com-
plete with a band and food
from some of the county's
finest restaurants -will ben-
efit the museum. $50 pre-sale
for groups of 10 or more, $60
advance purchase or $7 ~ at
the door. (949) 759-1122, Wirt.
560.
SUBMARINES AHOYI
The Newport Harbor Nauti-
ca.1 Museum will present
·submarines, From Nemo to·
Nuclear,· an exhibit high-
lighting the evolution of the
Naval submarine through
paintings and artifacts,
through Sunday. 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) 673-7863
CENTE'R SATURDAYS
• Tbe Orange County Per-
forming Art.a Center's Satur-
days at The Center series
will be held from 11 a .m. and
1 p .m. Nov. 10, Jan. 12,
M arch 23 and April 27 at
Founders Hall, 600 Town
Center Drive, Costa Mesa.
Norman Foote will present a
show of comedy. puppetry
and music today with ·Step
To It.· $30 for subscriptions.
(714) 556-2122.
Best Prices -
Best Service -
Best Selection
. DA'IDOOK
AFTll HOUIS
GO IAIOQUE
1be Harmonia Baroque Playe.n wW pl'elellt the lint
of a concert series titled •Musi.ca Obscu.ra" at 4 p.m.
Nov. 4 at Newport Harbor Lutheran Church, 798
Dover Drive, Newport Beach. The concert wW feature
music by baroque composen. $12-$30. (714) 97().8545.
MUSIC
MUSIC FOR HELP
Orange Coast College's Wmd
Ensemble will perform at 1
p.m . today at the American
Legion Post 291 dt 215 15th
St., Newport Beach. Dona-
tions will be accepted and
sent to the September 11
Fund. (949) 645-1716.
MEMORIES OF GERSHWIN
Orange Coast College will
present the music of George
Gershwm at 8 p.m. today in a
concert titled "The Memory
of All That." Broadway per-
formers including Raymond
Saar, Diane Ketchie and Jor-
dan Bennett will interpret the
composer's work, selections
from which include "I Got
Rhythm" and "Strike up the
Band." $21-$27. (714) 432-
5880.
GRAAE DAYS
Theater star Jason Graae will
perfonn his song and dance
routine through Sunday as
part of the Orange County Per-
forming Arts Center's Cabaret
Series. Graae, the voice of
Lucky the Leprechaun for
Lucky Charms cereal, was
bailed for his portrayal of Har-
ry Houdini in •Ragtime,· Per-
formances will be at 7:30 and
9:30 p.m. today, and 7 p.m.
Sunday. The Center 1S at fJOO
Town Center Drive, Costa
Mesa. $43 for 7 p.m. and 7:30
p.m. shows, $39 for 9:30 p.m.
shows. (714) 740-7878
UOSYMPHONY
The UCI Symphony Drebes-
tra, featuring trumpet soloist
David Washburn of the Los
Angeles Chamber Orchestra,
will perform at 8 p.m . today at
Winifred Smith Hall, UC
Irvine. The university is at the
comer of Campus and Uni-
versity drives. $10, with dis-
counts available. (949) 824·
2787.
CHORUS FESTIVAL
The All-American Boys Cho-.
rus will take part in the sec-
ond annual Fall Harvest Fes-
tival from 2 to 6 p.m. today at
the Davis Education Center,
1050 Arlington Drive, Cost.a
Mesa. The chorus will per-
form at 2 p.m. that day. $2 for
adults, $1 for seniors and chil-
dren between 6 and 12, fiee
for children 5 and younger.
(714) 708-1670.
THE REQUIEM
The Pacific Chorale will pre-
sent Verdi's "Requiem" at 7
p.m. Sunday at the Orange
County Performing Arts Cen-
ter, 600 Town Center Drive,
Costa Mesa. The concert will
feature soprano Camellia
Johnson. mezzo-soprano
Robynne Redmon, tenor
Philip Webb and bass
Stephen Bryant. $18-$55.
(714) 662-2345.
TWO BANDS
Orange Coast College will
present a musical extrava-
ganza featuring two jazz
bands at 1 p.m. Sunday in the
Robert 8 . Moore Theatre,
2701 Fairview Road, Costa
Mesa. OCC's Monday Big
Band and Friday Big Band
Specializing In .Hi End
Hsir Cutting
Entire Process ""'-
Without Aaaistanc8.·
will petform. SS or S1. (714)
(32-S880.
MARCH NOSTALGIA
Orange Coast College will•
present •History of the
March,• a salute to milltary
marches, at 3 p.m. Nov. t t at
the Robert B. Moore Theatre,
2701 Fairview Road, Costa
Mesa. $5 or $7. (714) 432-
5880.
SOMER-STAGE
Suzanne Somers, a comedi-
enne, actress, dancer and
author, will perform at 8 p.m.
Nov. 16 at Orange Coast Col-
lege's Robert B. Moore The-
atre, 2701 Fairview Road,
Costa Mesa. $37-$43. (714)
432-5880.
VICTORIA CHAMBER SERIES
The Victoria Chamber Series
will continue at the Unitarian
Universalist Church with
present piano duet team
Penny Foster and M'lou
Dietzer on Nov. 17, clar-
inetist Hakan Rosengren and
pianist Anne Epperson on
Jan. 19, pianist Valentina
Gottlieb on Feb. 16, soprano
Keiko Takeshita and M'lou
Dietzer on March 16, the Del
Gesu stnng quartet on ApnJ
20 and pianist M'lou Dielze r
on May 18. The church 1s at
1259 Victoria St., Costa
Mesa. $8 for adults or $5 for
students, except for today's
concert, which is free to !>tu-
dents. Season ticlcets are $56
for adults and $32 for stu-
dents. (949) 651-8493.
'DON GIOVANNI'
Opera Paclfic will present
•Don Giovanni· at the
Orange County Performing
Arts Center at 7:30 p.m. Jdn.
22, 24, 25 and 26 and at 2
p.m. Jan. 27 at 600 Town
Center Drive, Costa Mesa.
$25-$175. (800) 346-7372
WEEKEND BLUES
Anthony's Riverboat Restau-
rant in Newport Beach will
present The Balboa Blues on
Friday and Sdturday
evenings and Sunday after-
noons. The program WlU lea-
ture jazz and classic rock
tunes for dining and ddncmg.
Anthony's is at 151 E. Coast
Highway (949) 673-3425.
POl4tOCK AND FlAMENCO
Tate 5, a funk, rock and
Motown act, performs at 9
p.m. Saturdays at Carmelo's
Ristorante, 3520 E. Coast
Highway. Corona deJ Mar.
Solo guitarist Ken Sanders
performs classical flamenco
tunes at 7 :30 p.m. Tuesdays
and Sundays. Free. (949) 675-
1922.
SEE HOU RS PAGE A 12
Sc*irdoy. OOobet v, 2001 All
WHAf'S GOlllG 011
WITH ECLECTIC OUllGE
A GUIOE 10 1HE 2001 FES11VAl
Th<> 2001 Eclectic Or11nge ~
val sponsored by ~ Philhar-
monic Society of o,.nge County
will contmw through Nov. 11 at
venu~ throughout Orang•
County. For debts. contact (714)
740-7878 or http://www.eclecti·
corang•.org.
OCTOBER
'YOU ARE HEAR '
The Orange County
Museum of Art will pre -
sent a musical exhibit
through Sunday. Titled
ff You Are Hear, H the
exhibit will include musi-
cal instrument sculp-
tures, a video installa-
tion of Karlheinz Stock-
hausen's .. Helicopter
Quartet" and perfor-
mances of "Poe me Sym-
phonique" for 100
metronomes. The muse-
um is at 850 San
Clemente Drive, Newport
Beach. Hours are 11 a.m.
to 5 p.m. Tuesdays
through Sundays. Muse-
um admission is SS for
adults, S4 for seniors and
students and free for
members and children 16
and younger.
DAVID SEDARIS
Popular NPR commenta-
tor and playwright David
Sedaris will take the stage
at 8 p.m. today at the
Irvine Barclay Theatre,
4242 campus Drive,
Irvine. S24-S29.
YAMATO,
DRUMMERS OF JAPAH
Yamato, Drummers of
Japan will take the stage
at 8 p.m. today at
Segerstrom Hall, Orange
County Performing Arts
Center, 600 Town Center
Drive, Costa Mesa. S 15-
$35.
PAOFIC CHORALE
PadfK Chorale will perform
Verdi's "Requiem" at 7
p.m. Sunday in Segerstrom
Hall, Orange County Per-
forming Arts Center, 600
Town Center Drive, Costa
Mesa. S18-S55.
NOVEMBER
'SOON'
The North American pre-
miere of Hal Hartley's
uSoon" will take place at
8 p.m. Thursday through
Nov. 3, 3 and 7 p.m. Nov.
4 and 8 p.m. Nov. 5-7 in
Founders Ha ll, O range
County Performing Arts
Center, 600 Tow n Center
Drive, Costa Mesa. The
theater piece examines
the conflicts between the
extremes of religious
belief and civic responsi-
bility. S25.
'RIGOLETTO'
Opera Pacific will present
"Rigoletto# by Giuseppe
Verdi at 7:30 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. S25-S 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
Performing Arts Center,
6200 Atherton St., Long
Beach. The opera is based
on the scandalous life of
the Duchess of Argyll.
S4S-S70.
Save 50% 75"-upto -
Draperies & Blinds
Draperies, vertlc81 bHnct., mini a,,1ncts,
~lular shades, woods, bedspt'Mds
Shop •t home eervlce •vallable
C.11 for he e.tlmates.
RITE BLIND
WINDOW COVERINGS
1924 N. 1U8tln Ave., Onlnge
(714)63'7-8323
HOURS
CONTINUED FROM A11
SAl\MDAY NIGHT_
Gerald lsbibashl and tbe
Stone Brldge Ba.rul play rock
and R&B at 9 p.m. Saturdays
at Sutton Place Hotel's Tri-
anon Lounge, 4SOO
MacArtbw Blvd., Newport
Beach. Free. (949) 476-2001.
SENIOR aNTER AFTERNOON
A seven-piece group plays
big band tunes. from 1:30 to
3:30 p.m. Fridays at Oasis
Senior Ceflte.r, 800 Mar-
guerite Ave., Corona del Mar.
$4. (949) 6«-3244.
STAGE
'FRANKENSTEIN -1930'
Trilogy Playhouse will present
Fred Carmichael's -Franken-
stein -1930• through Sun-
day. Performances will be
held at 7:30 p.m. today, with a
5 p.m. matinee Sunday. The
playhouse is at 2930 Bristol
St., Building C-106, Costa
Mesa. $13 or $15. (714) 957-
3347, Ext. 1.
'QUILTERS'
Vanguard University of
Southern California will pre-
sent -Quilters· through Sun-
day at the Lyceum Theater,
55 Fair Drive, Costa Mesa.
Show times are 8 and 2 p.m.
today and 2 p.m. Sunday. $15.
(714) 668-6145.
'THE HOMECOMING'
Harold Pinter's • Homecom-
ing• will be staged through
Nov. 18 al South Coast Reper-
lory'i MaliallAge, 65.S TbWn
Center om.. Costa Mela. ,...._."'* wW be held at
8.,... n-ctrts through Sat-
uldays ADd 1:'JC p.m. Sun-
dan. wida Satutdey and Sun·
day matinees at 2:30 p.m.
$19-$52. (714) 708-5555.
'A DOU.'S HOUSE"
-A Doll's HOuse, • by Henrik
lblelt, Will be s~ed through
Sunday at Orange Coast Col-
lege's Drama Lab Studio,
2701 Fairview Road, C<>.Jta
Mesa. Show times are 8 p.m.
today: 2 and 7 p.m. Sunday.
$6. (71•) 432-5640, Ext 1.
'NOSTALGIA'
Lud.nda Coxon's •Nostalgia•
will receive its world pre-
miere Friday through Dec. 2
at South Coast Repertory's
Second Stage, 655 Town
Center Drive, Costa Mesa.
Performances will be held at
7:45 p.m. Tuesdays through
Sundays, with Saturday and
Sunday matinees at 2 p.m.
$19-$51. (714) 708-5555.
'VICTOR/VICTORIA'
UC Irvine will present "Vic-
tor/Victoria,~ a musical about
an opera singer in 1930s Paris
and a cabaret performer
nameQ Toddy, at the Irvi,pe
Barclay Theatre, 4242 Cam-
pus Drive. Show times are 8
p.m. Nov. 9 and Nov. 15-17
and 2 p.m. Nov. 11 and 17.
$8-$20. (949) 824-2189.
ART
METAPHORICAL PAINTINGS
The Orange County Museum
of Art will present an F. Scott
Restaurant
.,_ ___ Establlshed In 1962 -----
Monfko Night Special
Onnplm Petia Fil.et Mi n Dinner SJ9°0 po . perpenon
Low-priced prwfews tomorrow -Oct.olMr 11
October 19 -Noftmber 18
'11 fuOy shaped_ mastetwork."
-The flew Yurt ti.a
A professor, who flew the coop ~ aco. ~ hk wffe
home to London, where she adapts &oo MM Into the~ IUneCY·
Color photographs titled "The AfterWe of Vietnam"
by Klet Le, a former Orange Coast College student,
will be on display through Nov. 19 at OCC's Photo
Gallery, 2701 Fairview Road. The gallery ls open
from 8 a.m. to 10 p.m. Mondays through Wednesdays,
10 a.m. to 10 p.m. lbursdays, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Fridays
and 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Saturdays. Free. (714) 432-5520.
Hess series of 24 metaphori-
cal pa intings titled "The
Hours of the Day" through
Jan. 6 at the museum, 850
San Clemente Dnve, New·
port Beach. Museum hours
are 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. Tuesd ay
through Sunday. $5 for
adults, $4 for seniors and stu-
dents, tree for members and
children younger than 16.
(949) 759-11 22.
JULIUS SHULMAN
The work of architectural pho-
tographer Julius Shulman will
be on display through Wednes-
day at the Newport Beach
Central Llbrary, 1000 Avocado
Ave. Free. (949) 717-3801.
WORKS BY GONZALEZ
The Boudreau-Ruiz Gallery
will present the oil-on-canvas
sWl life paintings of Antonio
Gonzalez on Friday through
Dec. 16 at 3000 Newport
Blvd., Newport Beach. A pre-
view opening reception will
be held at 6 p.m. Friday. The
~ie~a:re .. CE i!JJ
'1ormt-cancer. ~--
For any Komen Raa for the Cure parucip.i.m who fl
purchases a p;ur of New Balance shondunng 1he
momhi of Scpcemoo and Oc1olxr. New Balance
Ncwpon wtll donate SI 0.00 to the local chapt~r of the ~
Susan G. Komcn Brc:b1 Cancer Found.anon. ~
New Bab.ncr is a proud national sponsor of che Komc:n new ... bbk:Jriw-~IOe-Race r rhc Cui:c• ,.._,. ~
aaa.y ill open 11 a.m. to 6 ~ ...... (9'9) 67s-.t766.
CB.AVA~
TM Qruge County Mmeum
ot Art wm ~t the wort o1
pein&er, pbotOgrepher, ICUlp-
tor, printmaker aod p_oet
Em,lque Martinez C81aye on
Nov. 10 to Peb. 3 at the mute·
um, 850 Sail Clemente Drive,
Newport · Beech. Museum
hours are 11 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Tuesday through Sunday. $5
for adults, $4 for sei>.iors and
students, free for members
and children younger than
16. (949) 759-1122.
DANCE
FACULTY DANCE
Orange Coast College's Fac-
ulty Dance Concert will be
held at 8 p.m. Nov. 3 at the
Robert B. Moore Theatre,
2701 Fairview Road, Costa
Mesa. The concert will fea-
ture the choreography of sev-
eral dance faculty members.
$9 or $1 2. (714) 432-5880.
BOOKS
MEET MAlACHY
Malachy McCourt, author of
·A Monk Swimming,· will
speak at 7 p.m. Monday at
the Newport Beach Central
Llbrary, 1000 Avocado Ave.,
Newport Beach. McCourt,
the brothe r of Frank
McCourt, reveals how he
climbed from an alcoholic
haze to sobriety, discovered a
talent for acting and battled
cancer in his new book.
·singing My Him Song.· The
talk is co-sponsored with the
California Center for the
Book. Free. (949) 717-3800.
BOOK BANQUET
A panel discussion titled ·A
Ba nque t of Best-Selling
Authors• will be held at 9
a.m. Nov. 3 at the Newport
Beach Central Library's
Friends Meeting Room, 1000
Avocado Ave ., Newport
Beach. Writers will include
James Blaylock, Rhondi Sal-
sitz and Terry Black. Free.
(949) 717 -380 l.
WCJmS NIO MUSIC
Lee MaQory and tlM °""'
Den wUJ IJ'llBnt a~ ~end mtilic
an appearance by P!:* ,
White .. Night & Dey•) .
p.m . Nov. 6 at 2930 Briltol ~~11
Costa Mesa. Free. (71.C) 5'~~
7012. •-.. •n•v.>
POETRY AND V£TIRANS I ....
Poets Jogn Harrell, Mike
Sprake, Donna Gebroo, ~.
Mallory and otbeB wW ~ ••
sent a night of perfonnan08
poeby and live music boii&~'·
ing veterans at 8 p.m. Nov. 1.At ,
Alta Coffee House, 506 :J~~', St., Newport Beach. (949) mi_'
0233. Pree. (949) 675-0233~"~··
"1llt
' KIDS
SPOOKY STUFF nn I
-A Spooky Special" will be
held at 7 p.m. Tuesday for
boys and ghouls at the New-.
port Beach Central Ubrft:
1000 Avocado Ave., New-
port Beach. Young adult
author Darren Shan will 6e
on hand to discuss his SCV}'
books, including "Cirque
Du Freak• and -The Vam·
pire's Assistant.• Free. (949)
?17-3801.
PETER PAN
The Costa Mesa Recreation
Departme nt will sponsor a
Family Night Out trip to see
"Peter Pan• performed by the
Main Street Players at noon
Nov. 3. Family Night Out i.9 &
chance for fclmilies to half&
fun together. Registration will
close Thursday. Families will
be bused from the Balearic
Community Center, 1976
Balearic Drive, Costa Mesa. sw. (714) 754-5158.
IMAX EXCURSION
The lmax theater in lrvifte
will be the destination for
Kids Night Out at 6 p..m. Nav .
17. Registration closes 9n
Nov. 15. Kids will be bused
from the Balearic Communlly
Center, 1975 Balearic Drive,
Costa Mesa. $10. (714) 75"·
5158.
RosEY's AUIOBOD~
You have the right to
choose your repur udlity
Insist on the Best
LIFETIME WARRANTY
(949) 642-4522
Only at Our .
Store in Orange!
MEN • WE HA VE YOUR SIZE •
IFGWDOllJ&iDOUuJDC'ITJIT:"Fl~nr:lnr~ L::m••••nnc1uc:1nnc1n nncJnrJn
1.~••nnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnn 1 --nnnnnnnnnnnnnonnnrin L: .. nnnnnuc u1t1uncu1nuc HUHJ LL.L..10 Cl 0 0 U U LID UUU LI LI LI LIU lJ t: c;
~FROMAS
•
-· tbe song -the bOok -"8lntJ about depression and a
by drugs and alcohol. He
about being on welfare after
bMrl a star actor and how the
ICflW pm by bis parents took
awhile to fall off.
•ffe'I very open about his strug-
Mid LaDonna Kienit2, city
and a fan of the book. "He
· 't make excuses for himself,
tt'I also very inspiring.•
times, the song is triumphant, ~ venes about sobering up, fixing
~~en parts in his marriage and
~ to say •1 love you; without
the fear of mockery in return.
M written in •singing,· a much
younger McCourt told his mother,
'l\rigela, one day that he loved her.
S reacted as if to a
laughed.
•That was really huitful. •
Mct::ourt said. •Becaute the lrilh
don't say things like that -we're
v~ indirect -for me to •Y that 1 was almost a contradidion of Irish·
talk traditions. lt took me a long time
before I could say it again.•
Today, he tells bis children he
loves them every Ume they talk. He
tells his wile the same thing every
single day.
•I don't say it easily, I mean it,•
McCourt said.
He was led to pen bis memories
on paper when brother Frank
McCourt's •Angela's Ashes• caught
the attention of the world.
"There was a huge recogn,ition of
that, and there was a sudden interest
in the doings of the McCourt family,·
said the New York resident. •Some-
body said to me, 'You must have a
book in you.'"
DAtmooi
wrote a first -•A MoGk
Swmnning" -wbicb became a New
York nm. be:ltleller in the late '90I,
eDd then followed it with •Singing
My Him Song."
Sober for 16 years and ha~
defeated a battle with prostate can-
cer, McCourt passes time in what be
comiden a "resilient• city, nowadays
wrtting a new book about the hlstory
of the song "Danny Boy.•
I ask him if he and his brothel'
ever help each other write or read
each other's rougher drafts.
"I always tell people, 'don't show
your stuff to your rehltives, ever,••
McCourt said. "Because it's automat-
ic censorship, especially if it's a
memoir about the family.•
He also doesn't consider himself
qualified to pass judgment on other
people's writing.
"I left IChool when I was 13, •
McCourt said. ·1 don't know any-
thing about the construction of gram-
and Denwar was a weaving up on bow much we enjoy Do you know a local
m
mar, sequence .... All I know is that
I'm a storyteller.•
But before we bang up, and
though I haven't told him anything
about futwe hopes to maybe write a
book myself, be feels compelled to
remind me about breathing.
A good, long breath, be repeats.
•And write a book.• he says, star-
tling me. •And don't show it to the
family.•
WINGS studio. one another's company,• artist, writer, painter, singer, FYI "There are very few Ward said. filmmaker, etc., who ~C}NTINUED FROM AS weavers left,· ·said Ward, a Between the company deserves to get noticed? • WHAT: Artistic License
Corona resident who will be and the merchandise -Send your nominee to In Fair .... , • WHERE: Estancia Parit, ~~ fair gives people a displaying her·work. which ranges in price from The Wings, Daily Pilot, 330
c$hce to talk with those What will be plentiful at $2 to $300 -it seems like an W. Bay St., Costa Mesa, CA 1900 Adams Ave., Costa
excellent place to both buy 92627, by fax to (949) 646-Mesa ..yP.P use their hands to ere-the fair is fellowship and • WHEN: 10 a.m. to 4 ate things of beauty. A num-camaraderie, both among stuff and build community. 4170 or by e-mail to /en-
p.m. today ber of weavers participate m the artists and among the And get that <;hristmas list niler.mahal@laUmes.com.
•COST: Free the event, in part because patrons who frequent it crossed off early. • CAU.: (909) 371-6507 tM fair started 35 years ago every year. • JENNIFB K MAML Is features it§ the Denwar Crafts Fair -"I think they really pick • • • editor of the Daily Pilot.
_,.., ..
'''"
. .
~. Oclober 27, 2001 All
~MERICAN
CONTINUED FROM M
sean recao. one woman
who approached him after a
concert in Louillana. She
told tum she bad been to
many mutlcals, many
operas, many beautiful con-
certs. And with tears
streaming down her face,
she added that theirs was
the most beautiful concert
she bad ever heard.
Ari Miller, a 13-year-old
from Newport Beach who
.has been singing with the
group for almost five years,
said people needed to smile.
·u wa.s just like bnnging
happiness to them,• be said.
•And everybody needs
cheering up right now.•
But as much as the group
spread cheer, Sean remem-
bers more sobering experi-
ences as well. As part of the
to\lr, the choir visited bistor·
ical sites including the
Oklahoma City National
Memorial, which pays trib-
ute to the 168 lives lost dur-
ing a bombing five years
ago.
A big oak tree stood
alone at the memortal, Sean
remembers. It was called
the Survival Thee because it
was the only one that sur-
vived the bombing.
HALLOWEEN for viewing through Nov. 18 at UC Irvine is at the comer of Campus discuss his scary books, including stores from 3:30 to 5 p.m. Children
For everyone who visited,
the tree offered a lesson
standing tall. Irvine's Beall Center for Art &
'. Tec:hnol~ at the Claire Trevor ~NTINUED FROM A 10 School o the Arts. The piece was
created by Argentine painter Fab1-.,..,_ an Marcaccio and lDs Angeles
lllSDAY architect Greg Lynn. Gallery hours n= ........... ._..ly are noon to 5 p.m. Tuesday
through Sunday, and noon
desJgned structure, will be open through 8 p.m. Thursday. UC
~.arr
and University drives in Irvine.
Free. (949) 824-6206.
•A Spooky $pedal• will be
held at 7 p.m. for ~ and ghouls
at the Newport Be Central
Library, 1000 Avocado Ave.., New-
port Beach. Young adult author
Darren SNn will be on hand to
25 TO 50(1,,
All Yardage through
October 31, 2001
111 Marine Ave.
Balboa Island
(949} 673-0719
Open 1 Days
18:38 am-6:88pm
~Wess \
\~ • .$" .. t:...--
UFnllE
llAUITEE CARPn
$19i. n.
•urque Ou Freak" and ·T'he Vam-
pire's Assistant.• Free. (949) 717-
3801.
WEDNESDAY
tt.tailen .t F ...... WMd will
wekome trick-or-treaters into their
will receive treasure maps direct-
1ng them to various activities.
irlduding a costume parade from 4
to 4:30 p.m. at Bloomingdale's
Courtyard and photo opportuni-
ties at Fashion Island's pumplun
patch. Fashion Island is at 900
Newport Center Drive, Newport
Beach. (949) 721-2000.
"I learned a lot about ter-
rorism and bow it affects
everyone in the natiob, •
Sean said, •not only in the
people that died and the
families.•
Donate
your vehicle.
1-888-308-6483
Set hope in motion
to improve local lives.
• RVs • Boats • Real Estate • Tax Deductible
WOOl IEllEI
CA IP ET
~2 4i. n.
QIJ01i Of THE DAY
•whenever I called on hlm
(Friday night), he was right
there with me ... '*
Mn Cl.-.clulll • Corona del Mar
High junior
SEAN HUER I DAl.Y PILOT
Morgan Craig bursts for yardage.
Tars win,
20-10, CIF
awaits
But not before overcoming a
10-0 deficit to deny scrappy
Laguna Hills' upset bid.
Barry Faulkner
OAJLY PILOT
MISSION VlEJO
~. Odober 21, 2001 Bl
The Newport
Harbor High football
team did what it
needed to do Friday
night to clmch a CIF
PHOTOS BY STEVE MCCAANK I DAl.Y PILOT
Costa Mesa Hlgb's Keola Asuega crashes through the middle and ls stopped just short of the goal line ln Friday night's PCL victory.
Southern Section SCOlllOAll
D1v1s1on VI playoff
berth with two weeks Nc•port 20 ..._._ ... 10 left in the regular ...._ ____ _,
season
But Sea View League host l..agund
Hills showed the Satlors there is still
work to be done to earn a league tiUe.
not to mention trying to extend that
playott run to the division title game for
a third straight year.
The Hawks (3·5, 0·2 in league).
handed Newport (6-0-1, 3-0J, ranked
No. 7 m Orangf! County and No. 2 m
CIF DIV1SJOn VJ, all the adversity it could
handle. before bowing, 20-10, at Mission
Viejo High.
"They came out and played harder
than we did,• said Newport senior two-
way starter Bryan Breland, who made
perhaps the biggest play of the night to
help Harbor avotd an even bigger early
deficit
"We weren't ready to play and
hopefully Uus will wake us up,• said
Newport Coacb Jeff Bnnkley, wbo saw
his team fall behind for the first time
all season to the hyped-up Hawks. "We
tell the kJds they're gomg to have to
deal with adversity through Uus thmg
and we had some torugbt •
Laguna Hills drove 73 yards on 12
plays with the opening kickoff, with
quarterback Chris John.son capping the
march wUb a 13-yard touchdown pass
to Dane Endly with 6:-'8 left m the first
quarter
The dnve handed Harbor its fmt
deficit of the season and was only the
second long touchdown procession
posted against the &tarting defensive
unit that came in leading Orange
County with only 37 points allowed.
The Hawks, whose flex defense
SEE SAILORS PAGE 85
Estancia coach still
seething after his Eagles
drop 21-6 decision to
crosstown rival Mustangs.
Richard Dunn
DAILY PILOT
COSTAMESA -
After a controver·
sial head coachmg
change by Dave
Perkms and the
death of a player to
bring both schools
t o g e t h e r KOlllOAID
emotionally. there's &tllndll 6
still plenty of c-u Meu 2i
tension in the Battle
for the Bell.
Host Costa Mesa High defeated
Estancia. 21-6, Friday night in a Pacific
Coast League football game at Orange
Coast College to secure the perpetual
Bell trophy and nb feast, but Estanaa
Coach Jay Noonan isn't so sure about
things.
• 1 hope they enjoy those ribs.
because for the next three years or so
they ..,on't, • Noonan said of the
Mustangs (6-2, 2-1 in the PCL), whose
first-year coach, Perkins. coached
Estanaa to Victory the past two years
in Uus crosstown nvalry
··we will wm next year's game right
hNe, • Noondn predicted of the 2002
Bdttle for the Bell.
•Things are gomg to change
around here redl qwck. Unfortunately,
my predecessor absolutely devastated
this program. Thts is not a game of
vindication. The Estancia admirustra-
tJon was very supportive and (Perkins)
made the deo.s1on to leave
·And, when those (Estanaa) kids
(transferred to Mesa). they betrayed
their teammates, they betrayed the
community and they betrayed the
school. I'd rather stand by my guys. I'll
do 1t the nght way and the legal way.
Winning ts not about cheating the
system.·
After the Mustangs' Vlctory, their
hrst over Estancia since 1998, Perkins
said "it's really great for Costa Mesa
to get the Bell back, and a lot of this is
vmdication. •
ln a strange twist. and with an eerie
feeling. the game was stopped for
about eight minutes in the third
quarter when E&tanc:ia's Raymond
Romua stayed on thf! ground after
catching a pass and getting leveled by
SEE MUSTANGS PAGE 15
DAILY PILOT HIGH SCHOOL ATHtm Of THE WEEK
Kaley Nix
Newport Harbor junior forward is on a hot streak and the
Sunset League champions have been reaping the benefits.
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. . SPORTS • ScMdoy, October v. 2001 II
Hon-ell, always one heavy .hitter: TODAY'S SOIEDW
Boyd knew sports. He watJ"'
an original multi-sport star.
seems to know how be ever got the
nickname of •&ggte. • Also, most old
frlends never spell the nickname the
same way and Horrell never corrects
them. ·
We once saw him with a four-year
lettennan's sweater and assumed 1t
was fOr football or baseball.
sports at Harbor High and
two years at OCC, where be
made All-Eastern
Conference in football and
helped guide OCC to Its first
baseball championship in
UM9, one year after
contributing to the Tars' first
diamond title.
Fort Ord during his Anny
years. One afternoon be got
a·call from Capt. l.eller
Robertson, a '40 Newport
grad, who invited him out lo
dinner in nearby Monterey.
Enlisted men were not
always t.ee to leave base.
But Robertson was a captain
and that helped.
~ .
College men .~ UnNenlty
at Hope~ 3 p.m.
~ --~ Unlverllly at Hope lntematlonll. 1 p "' •
WtVll POlO
College women • e>rwige eo.t at UC
WW. Toum.ment. vs. UO. 2 p.m
Community college men • Or-. COllllt It~ ToutNment, et Et fotO High.
Hlgtl tdlOOI ~ • COfOnl def M-.
Boyd •Boggte• HoITell was the
heaviest bitting batter 011 the
otµy championship baseball
team ever to play at Newport
Harbor High over a period of 70
years. He still rings a bell with
yesteryear fans who cheered for
him in several sports.
His good health bad kept b1m
going for many years, but he has
been slowed down of late, since his •
doctor ordered him to cart a small
oxygen tank around.
We were wrong. The sweater was
for four years otva.rsity basketball.
but in the end, his big marks came in
football and baseball.
Horrell, who knew how to laugh at
btm.self, once had a sh.alp reply for
the '42 Harbor High student body
president, Ed Stephens.
lWo others who helped
coach Wendell Pickens to
his first OCC baseball title
were former Tars BW
·0utcb• Van Hom and
pitcher Bob Nettles.
During the Korean War,
.Horrell was a Browning
Automatic Rifle Anny Don Cantrel
SIDELINES .... sergeant during Ole combat
ti.mes. He was never loto
chatting about the rugged
war experiences.
Newpoft~ at TN-West c.I ~
Memorial Cup~. It Sin Joie
9ellarmiM High.
yol&JYMu
Horrell, always a hard worker at
any task. never smoked cigarettes.
but unfortunately his lungs have set
him back because an old problem has
returned to bother him.
Years back, he worked on major
pipeline projects underground and at
one point he absOrbed some foul
fumes from the soil. It never seemed
to bother him in prior years.
Pilot Hall of f amer BW Oark,
Horrell's old friend and 19-t7 Harbor
grid teammate, said Horrell visited
Newport recently and found time to
meet ~th his '48 champ baseball
teammate, Bill Weatherwax.
Horrell still runs a quality farm in
Somerton, Ariz., but still wishes for a
day to shift to a cool, breezy place
like San Diego.
One amusing thing is that no one
Stephens said he was a.mazed to
see Horrell wearing his '48
letterman's sweater at the 25-year
football reunion in 1989. Horrell told
this comer. "Well, he never saw me
try to button it. did be?"
Horrell once sprang loose as a
tough linebacker to catch Fullerton's
speedy Bob Osborne one foot from
the goal just before halftime. Pans
were amazed, but Horrell laughed
when reflecting on himself as a
"Clydesdale.• When lauded again,
Horrell finally said, "Yeah. but I had
a good angle on him.•
He drew ample praise one
afternoon at an Orange Coast College
grtd practice when line" coach Johnny
Owens cheered him and the late Rod
Gould for great defensive play.
In all, he played four years of
Horrell also helped
Pickens lay out and construct the first
back.stop and diamond at OCC.
Horrell bas always spoken highly
of his teammates and coaches at
Harbor and OCC. His OCC grid
mark in history came in '48 when he
booted the first extra pol.nt for the
Pirates while Harbor teammate, Brian
Hanzal, scored the first-ever Pirate
touchdown against Riverside.
One of Horrell's brightest
highlights over the years was being
invited With three other athletes to a .
grand 50th wedding anniversary for
Pickens on a big yacht in the harbor.
Harold Sheflin, the legendary '42
fullback at Newport, was one of those
invited and that pleased Horrell
"very much since Harold was my idol
throughout boyhood years.·
Another prized highlight came at
One of bis biggest tuts m baseball
came against invading San Otego in a
CCF playoff contest at Lions field in
Costa Mesa. Horrell hit d superb
home run over the fence and gave
Newport someUung to cheer about
since the team finally lost, 5-1, to San
Diego.
Llke most old-tune fans and
players, Horrell still pomts lugh
acclaim to catcher Bill WeatherwaJC
and southpaw pitcher Frank
Hamilton for leading the Sdllors lo
the baseball chdmpionship in '48.
One or the big stars m his life was
his father, a noted dory fisherman in
Newport for many years. His dad is
the one who consistently collected tu~
photos and stories to bwld d set of
scrapbooks
College women • UC Irvine It cal sc..t.e
~ 7 p.m.. Ovlstiln Her"itage
at Vangwrd UnMnrty. 7 pm
CIOSS CCMIJII
Community <o11e9e men llOd women •
Or<Jnge Emplfe ~ ~
at Fawview Patt. cosa ~ 9 • m
SWMIMG
College men and women UC lnnne
at Tnton Meet i1t Univenrty of 5¥1 Ooego.
~a rn
flBD !!OCIE!
High school girls • Tour~t of
Champions. tu~ round Huntington Beach
11$. Newport Harbof, at P!easant View
School, Huntington Beach, 9 • m Otre<tlom:
From 405, west on Wa~ c.oss Magnoli.l,
right on Ross. right on Royal
SAJUMG
College~ UC lrvtne at Fall
Champiomhips at Newport Harl>or
turning basin. 11 a m
NIX KALEY NIX
to tap 1l in. We really didn't
tJunk we could win because
we lost so badly to them ear-
Iler m the season, so maldog
that goal was a pretty big
deal.·
Special Lease and Finance Rates for E,Class and S,Class Sedans -
CONTIN UED FROM B 1
"She has been m such a
zone,· Newport Coach
Sharon Wolfe said. "She's
using more of a repertoire of
skills and tbet has resulted in
more of a threat f~ us. The
intensity she bas is Just more
than last year. She bas good
field awareness now.•
The Marina and Edison
wins were special for Nix
because she was the key to
Newport exacting revenge.
Last year, she suffered an
inJury that required stitches
m a 2-0 loss to Edison. This
season, the Sailors opened
Sunset League playJWith a
4-0 loss to Marina, the same team which ended
Newport's tiUe bid with a 1-0 overtime victory
in last year's Tournament of Champions final.
"I wasn't that big of a scorer last year,· said
Nix, who leads the Sailors with 14 goals this
season. ·1 just wanted to score more goals th.ls
year. That was our problem last year, we
couldn't score. My main focus now is to assist
or be the one to score.·
When Nix scored against Marina this year,
the assist was credited to Athena Vasquez. yet
the assist could have been from other players
as well. Ni.x's growing talent this year is best
displayed when the circle is crowded. She finds
her way to the ball and finishes It off.
"I was just so happy after we scored (against
Marina),· Nix said. "That was really a team
goal. The ball went all over the place. I just had
learned and
practice.·
Nix credits her rapid
101provement to the Futures
field hockey program she
entered in January and
completed in May at
Moorpark College. The
training and lessons received
there inlensilied her love for
the game and her desire to
use her new skills.
•Now, I just want to get in
the game and get focused,•
Nix said. "It's my 100%
when I'm in the game.
There's a different feeling
when the game is on. I'm
JUSt a very competitive
person. I li'.ke applying what I
what coach has taught us during
Wolfe has taken nobce of Nix's desire to
unprove this season.
"She has been so focused on hockey,• Wolle
said. •she has a more intense concentration
than most of our athletes and that has
enhanced her play •
Nix plans to pick up her level of play an
extra notch as the Sailors enter the Tournament
of Champions. beginning today at 9 a.m.
against Fountain Valley at Harper Community
Center. She said she's still thinking of more
payback as a possible Hnal rematch looms with
the Marina Vikings.
"It's still in the back of my mind, definitely,·
Nix said of last year's title-game loss. ·1 th.tnk
that will help us be more motivated.·
DEEP SEA
RIAnaMm
Na 111 a" Yldnt . 2 bo8u. «> engten. 1 oo bonito. a calico ~ 15 Solnd ti-. 4 rockflsh, as KUtpln. • perd\ 2 ~ ~.....,. • bo8u. 65 englen. 20 yellowt.lil. 2331CUlpn. 74 bonito. 52 rockfid\ 14 c..lico bm. 13 sand bas. 10 blue
perd\ 7 ~ 8 wtVteflsh
VOlLEYBAll
CdM's Smith.
Duggan will
continue as
UOA walk-ons
Corona del Mar High girls
volleyball standouts Morgan·
Smith and Katie Duggan will
continue their careers as walk-
oo payers next teUCll1 al ua..A.
CdM Coech Bill Cbristtan.sen
aald.
Smith ti a >foot-10 right-side
hitter, 'While DuggU\, who bu
milled lbe lat lhree weeks With
a 1pralned ankle, ls a 6·foot
outaJde hitter and middle
blocks.
Also, CdM 1entor aetter
Jacq11eline Becker II ·oo the
verge of committing to
Columb6a,· ~Mid.
•Sb• baa 30 (Kholenblp) onen.·
TRADITIONAL JEWELERS
YOUR OFFICIAL ROLEX J EWELER,
WANTS TO REMIND YOU TO TURN
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DON LEA01 / OAJ.Y PLOT
Corona del Mar High's Thomas Pearson (dark cap), competing against Marina tn
the Gray Lunde Prosh-Soph Water Polo Tournament at Newport Harbor, reaches
out to defend. Play began on Thursday and concludes today at Newport. lbe
champlon•lp game is billed for today at 1:50 p.m.
COMMUNITY COWGE FOOTBALL
Pirates · tackle Palomar
OCC duels Southern
California's No. 4 at 1
today at Escondido High.
Steve Virgen
DAILY Plu>T
ESCONDIDO -After losing
to rival Golden West College in
a 35-24 upset last week, Orange
Coast football coacb Mike Taylor
made sure he would do
everything in his power to stop
the Pirates' srup from sinking.
Taylor and his coaching staff
held a long and intense meeting
Monday. It was sort of a
~rainstorm to prevent a
downward spiral that can
possibly come after the loss to
the Rustlers. The result: The
Bucs have to play with 'tear,
Taylor said. Aside from the fear
of a tailspin, OCC will have to
break out of its slump, a three-
game losing streak, with a
occ
No • ...,.
11 Nlat..... 6-1 195 So Q8
34 .IMm W.. S-8 180 So. TB
............ 6-1 2iM Fr. Fl
...... McaoN 6-0 180 So. WR
3 VllG S.--S-8 155 So WR
101111• &Ollt HAu. ~ 230So 1t
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63 Eo ,__ 6-1 262 Fr. LG
6' Nawl ~ 6-1 285 Fr. c
62 _., LAM9I 6-1 219 So. AG n S.-~ M 26S Fr. "1
Mission Conference Central
Division game at flrst-place
Palomar, which is most likely
seeking to avenge last season's
loss to the Bucs.
OCC (2-4, 0-1 in conference)
and the Comets (5-1, 1-0) clash
today at 1 p.m. at Escondido
High. Palomar is ranked No. 4 in
Southern California in the state's
community college poll.
. . . . . BLACKMAN LTD. ffi • • /EWE LE RS . . . .
-..
A TIMELY REMINDER.
DAYLIGHT SAVING ENOS AT
2 :00AM ON OCTOBER 28TH.
'i'
ROLEX
LINEUPS
Ht. Wt.a. ...
56 Gl9rl S... 6-2 225 So. DE
67 JMIB fUn'lc:>t W 2AJ So. OT
76 ICYU WliiWWW 6-0 -Fr. OT 53.1Mml0111.-. 6-2236 ~. DE
21 ... ~ . 6-2 218 So. Oll
41.,_ Towia 6-1 24S Fr.MLB
42 DMa. SIBWI 6-0 200 Fr. Oll
3ST-. Goo S-10171 So. CB
'D ~ C..L°"""' 6-3 190 Fr. CB
40 ._ "-nt W 191 So. SS
2S ~a..nr 6-0183 So. F'S
·we have to play up to our
ability,• Taylor said. "I take
nothing away from Golden
West. They beat us. That was
kind or like your worst
nightmare. It leaves a bad taste.
We bad a serious meeting on
Monday. And we've had two of
our best practices of the year.
The downside of that is that
we're playing against Palomar.•
SOnBAll
Locals turning
to ASA format
Se~ Km~ win twice
Cqrona del Mar forced to rally in
fourth period to top Soquel, 12-10.
4
~del.MarHig.b'a boys water ii:J polO team lquared off ega1nlt SoqUal
High, • 9-8 overtime wt.oner over
Pootbill ln the flrlt round ol the nu-
Wett Cal State Memorial Cup Invitational. and
came up with a 12-10 victory to improve to 17-2
overall.
The Sea Kings. return to the Bellannine High
pool~ San Joee today ln the sexnifto•ls.
It was an uphill victory u Soquel held a s.-.
halftime lead and matched the Sea Kings goal-for-
goal in the third period.
CdM'a John Mann, however, took ove.rin the
fourth quarter to 11COre four ol his game-high five
goals to spark. the CdM comeback.. He took five
shots in the period, missing just once.
A 13-7 edge in steals, with Marcello Pantuliano
(four), Michael March (three) and Jason DiRocco
(three) was big in the victory.
In the first game, .a 16-3 rout of Oovis West at
Bellannine High in San Jose, the Sea Kings struc:k
for a 7-1 first-quarter lead before playing it out.
Mann had three goals and scoring twice were
Artie Dorr, DiRocco, March, Pantuliano and John
Money.
Pantuliano, DiRocco and March each had five
steals and Dorr had five assists.
The Sea Kings dominated to the tune of 35-10
in tenns of shots on goal.
• Newport Harbor High got off to a alow start In
the first round of play as the host Bells recorded
a 10-5 victory in San Jose.
Ross Sinclair scored twice and had two assists,
and Brent Armstrong stood out defensively with
three steals, but after trailing by a 3-2 margin
after one period of play, the Sailors slowly drifted
out of contention.
Harbor, unbeaten Sea View League champion,
fell to 11-11 overall.
In a nonleague game:
•Estancia Hlgb'I Eagles auffered an 8-7 overttme
loss to Orange in a game al Costa Mesa High.
Estancia received two overtime goals from Jess
Hellmich and one from Cliff Glacy, but Orange
retaliated with 38 seconds left in overtime to lift the
Panthers.
Hellmich had four goals in all for the Eagles (1-
3 in league). Glacy had two goals and Paul Collier
had one. Nate Marsteller made 21 saves for
Estancia.
JIHISJ CM URI •WM cvr IMWIOML
C... oa MM 16. O..OW Wlif J
CoroNdelM¥ 7 3 3 3 -16
OM \Nes1 1 1 o 1 -3
C* · M.nn 3, Don' 2, J. OIAocco 2. Man:tt 2. P¥1tul~ 2.
Money 2. Mnenglj 1, ~e 1, Hinger 1 Sr,oes -Kim 4;
Stodtstifl 4. ~ 1 .
C...oaMMt2.~10
CoroNde!Mar 1 J 3 5 · 12
5oquel 2 3 3 2 • 10
Qlljl -Mann 5. Mardi 2. ~ 1, OofT 1, OiRocc.o 1.
P~ 1. Money 1. 5wes -Kim 3, Stodatsll 2.
.. ..... ,_, 1Q. NM:oe:1 HAMOA5
Newport HMbof • 2 1 1 1 -s
Befl¥mine Prep 3 3 2 2 -10
Neu poet · Slnd&ir 2. Welner 1, Thompion 1, Bury 1. 5-ves -
Mcl.lln 1.
MIMUI
OU.. .. EsrMOA 7
Or.nge 10304 ·8
~ 02203 -7
Orwige ·Sewell 5. Pezzetti 1, Maya 1, Heather 1. Saves -17.
&tlndli • Hellmlc:h 4, Gl.cy 2. Collier 1. Saves • Marsteller 21.
UCI doubles team advances
UC Irvine's Brian Morton and Jon [][]
Endrikat advanced to the semifinals
of the Intercollegiate Tennis
A.ssodation Regionals at Pepperdine
University.
On Friday, Morton and Endrikat defeated
Stephen Capriatti and Carl Hagman of the
University of Arizona, 8-5, and beat fifth-seeded
Al Garland and cane Hansen of Pepperdine, 9-8.
Garland and Hansen had two match points, but
UCI battled back and outscored the PepperQine
doubles team. 9-7, in the tie breaker.
Morton and Endrikat will play the top-seeded
team of Mardn Matkowski and Jean-Julien Rojer
from UCLA today at 3 p.m. in a semifinal game.
UCI'• Sean O'Connor will play UC Santa
Barbara's Alex Aoaelme in a quarterfinal
consolation game today at 9 a.m.
O'Connor won his matches, 6-2, 6-1, and 6-4,
6-.4, on Friday.
Cassity's goal lifts OCC women
Law-en Cassity scon!d ln the fifth Ce]
minute to help Orange Coast College ~
defeat vtliting Santiago Canyon, 1-~
0, 1D an Orange Empire Conference
wcmen'I IOOClet game Friday.
Caaity, • product of EIW>da High, scored on
a header off a aoss from Jaycee Mahler, who
picked up an a.aaiat to give her a eoilference-
leading 49 polnts. •
1be Hawks (12_..J, 6-4·3) bad a ch.a.nee to tie
the game 1D thit 88tb mlftQte When OCC goal.le
Lat.ate P8ddrlll ct.eecw • ibot and the beJl tnc.kJed
lootiit In ftcmt al the left lllde of the net. But OCC
cWeoder l<tlltml Ha"*M doiid in and cleared the ball. •
Pensa. ftmlbecl J'llb ilght NWa IO eun bier
.... lbutout QI ........
Wlth I.be ~dory, th third•rtGUcl Pin'81
ialPcw. to IM, 11-~ ID lbe Ol!C. TM ....._.
dlDdled a ftilWI of DO .... tbali iale pa• t'on
of l8COnd ~ m ~ece. •
Paul paces NeWROrt girls
Lauten Paul (19:00) plac"ed .sixth [!\\]
for .Newport Harbor HJgb in• tbree-
way Sea View League girla' cross
oountry meet Friday. .
Newport Harbor lQSt to Woodbndge, 18-38,
and Aliso Niguel, 21-34. The Sailors rebounded
with a vk:toryoverLaguna Hills, 24-31. Newport's
Lisa Evans (19:30) pl.aced eighth, followed by
Luisa Alvarado (20:07), who placed t6th.
Cowtney Marshall (20:08) placed 17th, Ancti
Sanls (20:12) took 19th, Amanda Abbott (21:10)
was 24th and Allison Hochwald (21:42) finished
28th.
Paul, Marshall and Sarris finished the race
with their best times of the season.
The Sailon are tied for third in league Wlth
Laguna Hills. Undefeated Woodbridge ism first
place.
Tue Sea View League fina.JA will be held di
Irvine Regional Park Thursday.
SIA YIW UMUI WU Woat-· 11. '*• •. tw.oa JI AUlo .... 21. ~ tw.oa lit ~ HN90a J4 lNIUIM HiUs 31
.......... 1. Sears rN!. 111.1>5; 2. 8efglas rN!. 18.'08;
3. 8el1ottl rN!. 18:12; 4. Perry (AH). 18:52; 5. Walfno (AN).
18:55; 6. Paul (NH), 19:00; 7. Oelschl<tgtr (W';, 19:01; 8. Evans
(NH). 19'.30; 9. Sigala (Lti). 19'.42; 10. Afdemwt rN!. 19:44.
Odwn. 16. Alvlll'ldO (NH), 20:07; 17. Marshall {NH), 20:08,
19.. Sanis(NH), 20:12; 24. Abbott (NH). 21:10; 28. Hochwald
(NH). 21:42.
Coast men drop 2-1 decision
A penalty kick with less than two ~
minutes remaining proved deosion I. •
Friday afternoon as Orange Coast •V
College dropped a 2-1 O range
Empire Conference men's soccer verdict to hO!>I
Irvine Valley.
Lee Berry's goal m the 89th minute Wted th1·
Lasers to the win.
·There's not much you can say about 11. W"
fouled their guy in the box late c10d they bedl m
We hatl a breakdown lbal allowed tha t to
happen,• said OCC Coach Laird Hayes.
·The Pirates had answered a first-half gOd l b}
Agustin Neustlller with Dante Zena's goal off d
pass from Marco Santangelo in the 61st minute
The Lasers improve to 7-7-4, .S-3-3 in the OEC'
Coast falls to 9-7-3, 6-3-2.
Costa Mesa boys earn one win
Costa Mesa High senlo' lnvln 11\\ I Salas ran lo a second-place finish to
lead the Mustangs to a 21 -34 victory
over University in· a Paofic Coast
League tri-meet at Mesa Thursday.
The Mustangs lost to Laguna Beach , 22-13
but were still able to place three runners in the top
to including Jose (16:38) and Carlos Ibarra (16-44 1
who firus.hed sixth and seventh, respectively
Meanwhile, the Mesa girls squad was led b}
Christine Bjelland and her second-place l11Tlf' of
18:56, but the Mustangs lost to Laguna and Uru
Eileen Bello took thud (20:01).
PA<JfK COW UMM ton
CosJA MBA 21. U..um1 t M
lAculA lluot u. CmTA MlaA " UculAlluot , .. U..U&if 41
lrdv'ctwl -1. ~(LB). 16·11; 2. s.Ms (CM), 16:17; 3
Simpson (LB), 16:18; 4. Osborne (l.8). 16.19; 5. Green (LB). 16 34.
6. J. lblrra (CM), 16:38; 7 C. lbilrra (CM), 16:44, S. Smith (U),
16:44; 9. Manalo M. 16:44; 10. Blessmann M. 16.50
PAOfK COAST UMUI MLS
UNNalsnY 21, em. MBA 40
LMalMA IMot 25. em. MllA 35 UNNalsnY 21. LNM1A 11i1AOt JI ~ • 1. ~ (U), 18:43; 2. Bjelland (CM). 18·56. 3
8elto (CM), 20:01; 4. San Pi«ro (LB), 20:07, 5 Colome (U), 20-()8
6. O'Neil (U). 20:08; 7. Manaflan M. 20:12; 8 Jenett (LB), 20.14,
9. s.nchel (LB), 20'.28; 10 Speu CU~ 20:))
Lightning earns first victory
Sage Hill High defeated Downey [@]
Calvary Chapel, 15-6, 15-11 , 15-7, ln ~
an Academy League girls volleyball '<..@
game Friday to earn the team's first
victory of the sea.son.
Samantha Bums bad 13 ld.lls, two blocks. three
digs and two aces for the Ughtning (3-10, 1-7 in
league). Shelly Smith had six k.Ws, five blocks.
three digs and one ace while Lexi Hands pitched Jn with 14 digs.
Also contributing to Sage Hill's effort were
Nicole Notrica (eight digs, 18 .assists), Hayden
Hutchison (10 digs, two aces, three assists) and
Gina Cossavella (eight dlga, three llces).
The Lightning has two gamea left in its
inaugural Academy Lea.~e season.
•Tue team is beginning to un~crstand that
they need to play steady and l was very happy to
see them enjoy themselves on the court,• Head
Coach Merja Connolly said. • 1 am very proud of
their win tonight.•
cauromia edges UCI, 7-6
Andrew Stoddard ac:ored on a ltid power J*y with 5' leCX>Odl Wt in the
game to lift visiting CallfomJa over
UC Irvine, 7-6, in a Mountain Padfic
Sports Federation men's water po6o game Friday.
UCI'I Cartett Gentry tW1<1 the tQOq, 6-6, with
1:18 left. but Cal'• Chris LathrOp m.de. My Steal
with 36 leCOOdl ~in the game to drown
\10'1 ftnaJ offensive oppomuuty.
Gentry, • product ol COroDa Ml Mar High.
IClOl9d three goals and Cbrtl IQrdiWebm bed twO
fortbeAnleaten (4-8, l-411\ .. ~naUd
No. 7. Cal (10-3, 3-2) Is rat\Qd No. 5.
..
OAllY Pl.OT PHOTOS BY STEVE MCCRANK
Costa Mesa's Nick Cabico
(above) eludes Estancia
tackler Lewis Brad.shaw.
At right, the Eagles put the
wraps on the Mustangs.
!COii IY GWim
Estancia 0 O O 6 • 6
Costa Mesi O 13 8 O • 21
SKO!IP QUMTQ
CM· Asoega 2 run (Shefldan kid!.), 10:33
CM Pef111ns 1 run <P-u f .iled), 6il8
DMD QUA1I11
CM • c.t>Ko 10 run (R~z n.in), 8:01
fOUIDt QUAITll
&t • Tttnlelo 20 pa from 8'.cl!Nw
(pn& fa~. 6:38
Attendince l.500 (estlfNt«f)
IPYIDUAl •USM
Est . ROfTlUI, 6-56; llradihlw. ~ 18,
Tanietu, 12·l3, Muellef, )-6, M V.ide. 1·2.
Johnsto'1. 1-0
CM · ~ :ZS..157, 1 TD, Cablco, 6-37, 1
TD; Rodngwz. 3-25; Waldron. 1·12; ~los,
12-4, 1 TD; Hunt«, 1·3; CMdeNs, 1-0.
!IMMLNW
Est· Bradshaw, 7·23·2. 49, 1 TD;
Johnstoo. 1·1-0, 5.
CM • '-klm. 2· 13-0, 32
lmlUAl llQIDIG
&t · Snell, S-33; Tanlelv.. 2-24, 1 TD;
llomua. 1-mio1.a-3
CM · c.bico, 2·32.
MllstADSDCS
Est CM
First downs 12 15
llu5h&yanage 32·95 4H62
Pnlng~ ~ 32
Pillling f.24-2 2-1).()
Net return ywm• 0 96
~ none ~2'
Net yardllge 149 366
Punts 6-28.J 2-36-5
~fumbles km 3-1 l-2
~~ 1~97 t)-1~
11.me of~ 21:39 26:21
*P\lf'ft rt'tUrTII, It "91 ceptb .. funble
mun-4
J(MIU_, .
Nlrwport H«bor 0 7 6 7 -20
~ Hiiis 7 ) 0 0 -10
MUSTANGS
CONTINUED FROM Bl
Mesa linebacker Tim mer. Romua Wd~
dose to the Mesa sidelines and Perluns
went onto the field to see if he was OK.
Perkins said he felt for both teams.
"I don't know why the Estancia coach
didn't come out,• Perkins said.
"For me, it was really tough,· he
added, "those are still my kids, too. (The
• Eagles) played like the Estancia teams I
coached. I was proud of everybody
tonight.•
Costa Mesa scored early in the second
quarter and getting great field position al
the Estancia J6..yard line to start a series.
Mesa quarterback A.J. Perkins and
wide receiver Nick Cabico hooked up for
a 17-yard pass play to key the drive and
give the Mustangs a fim-and-goal at the
5, then three plays later Keola Asuega
carried it into the end zone.
After an Estancia punt, Costa M esa
was on t.be move again, using eight
running plays to reach paydirt,
SPORTS
capped by the quarterback's 1-yard
1aunt with 6:08 to play in the first half.
Estanoa, wtuch produced only one
offensive first down in the hrst hall
and rontroUed the ball only rune of
the game's hrst 24 minutes, hdd dn
opporturuty to score m the first half
ctfter redchlng the Mesa 8-yard line.
But the Eagles were denied.
Costa Mesd, which was penalized 13
times for 154 yards (including four
personal fouls), scored again in the
third quarter. after starting on the
Estancia 32. Cabico's 10-yard touch-
down run and Freddy Rodriguez's
subsequent two-point conversion run
gave the hosts a 21-0 lead with.8:01
to play in the quarter.
Esldncia got on the scoreboard in the
fourth quarter as quarterback Lewis
Bradshaw connected with Junior
Tanielu on a 20-yard touchdown
pass. Tanielu caught the ball at the 15
near the sideline, kept his feet in
bounds and oit back to the end zone.
Asuega led Costa Mesa ball carriers
'with 157 yards and one touchdown
on 25 attempts.
saudoy, Odober 27, 2001 • .
Emotional
victory for
-.sea • gs
Corona del Mar High tailback Mark Cianciulli played
in memory of his father, who died Friday morning.
Steve Virgen
DAILY PlloT •
NEWPORT BEACH -
This one wds for Hugo
Cianciulli.
Oanoulli's son, Mark. a
Corona del Mar High
running back, played an
his father's memory, SCOIEIOAll
rushing for 204 yards and •
three touchdowns on 28 LAgUNt llelld\ 14 c:oror. .. Mir 33 carries Friday night. Mark
Cianciulli 's emotional
perfo~ance led the Sea Kings football team
to a 33-14 Pacific Coast League victory over
Laguna Bedch at Newport Beach High.
Hugo C:1anoulli, 50, c!Jed of a heart attack,
Friday morning.
CdM teammates dedicated the game to
the C1anaullis and outscored the Artists, 26-
0, m the second half to rally for the win.
"Whenever I called on tum (Friday rught),
he was nght there with me,· Mark Cianciulli
· said of his father. • 1
Cianciulli
Dlv1s1on IX.
played because he
would have wanted me
to play. I couldn't have
done this without my
teammates and my
offensive ltne. •
Laguna Beach (5-3, ().
3 Ill the PCL), whtch had
outscored opponents, 60-
7, in the third quarter,
cdme up empty against
the msp1red Sea Kings
(5-2-1. 2-1), ranked No. 9
in C fF Southern Section
Mdrk C1anoulli scored touchdown runs of
17, 27 dnd 9 yards, as he broke at least two
tdck.les on each or them.
His 27-yard scoring iaunt in the third
quarter mcluded a vioous spin move at the
Ldguna 12 d~ he sped to paydtrt to tie the
score at 14
In the fourth quarter, Cd.M's John Daley
came up wtth a smart play as be noticed a
Laguna Beach player touched the ball on a
Sea Kmg punt Daley recovered the live ball
and · on the ensuing play, Cianciulli
completed hlS best run of the night.
From his own 49, be bounced off a band
of Artist tack.lers, straight-armed a defender,
sprang to the outside and outran the Laguna
Beach defense for a 46-yard run before a
touchdown-saving tackle brought him down.
Matt Cooper eventually punched it in from a
yard out to give the Sea Kings their first lead
of the game.
·(Mark Cianciulli) bas a lot of heart,·
CdM Coach Dick Freeman said. "He's only
166 pounds, but he brings it and he just runs
so well.
•He hardly came off the tield. •
Corona's Steven Ward intercepted two
Laguna Beach passes after Corona del Mar
earned its 21-14 lead. After Ward's first
interception, which be returned 44 yards,
be caught a near-perfect pass from
quarterback Dylan Hendy for a 36-yard
touchdown.
·we woo this one for (Mark Cianoulli's)
dad,· Ward said. ·we all wanted to step up
and help Mark. He played really well.•
W L
Northwood l ri
ErkMDKllDI
Costa Mlsll 21, &emtdai c.aa.., Mir a lJ96la 8eadl 14
NattMood 35, u-Mnity 7
Thuadey. fH!w.. 1 a a.nW
UiM!nity~~-Mle
Emau. ttn. 2 a p.mJ
ON '4 cam~• cx:x:
NattMood at l.11,J.na 8eadl
Laguna Beach
Corona del M<ir
7 7 0 0 . 14
0 7 7 19 • 33
fllSTGUAml
LB · Darting 2 run (Men kick), 1 13
SKOllD QUMTll
CdM ·Cianciulli 17 run (Rawlins kick), 1.19.
LB· Teale 10 pass from Mef? (Men kick),
)35.
TtllD QUAIIB
CdM · Oanaulh 27 run (Rawln kick), 1 42.
fOUITlt QUAITll
CdM • Coop« 1 Nil (bwtins kick). 1. 50
CdM · WMd 36 pn.s from Hendy (k.ldt
failed), 6.'04
CdM • Oilnoulh 9 ruo (klCk failed), 2 46
Attendallce. 900 (est11Nttd)
"'VllUAl mtM
LB · Dilrl1og. 11-o113, 1 TD, Adan\ 5-6.
Mef'z.. 2-16, Wilson. 4-m~16, ~ 1 2.
CdM. Cianoulh, 28-204, 3 ros. long. 8-37,
Coop«, 6-28. 1 TD; Watd, 1·7, Hfondv.
5-minlfs..9
llMDUM PAS$llG
LB · Merz: 11·ll·2, 92. 1 lO; Wilsoo, 1·2. 6
CdM · ~ ~1l. 142. 1 TD
!lllfYl!UN. namtG
LB · Payn\Md, 3-12; Boyd.~
Teale. 3-27, 1 TD. Dar1tog t-13, twlllt, 1-6.
CdM • W¥d. 3-93, 1 TD; McOetlan. 4-39;
Fe~. 1-l; Cooper, t-5, a.noulll. 1 ·2
GA@( STAl1Sl!CS
OM LB
Fim downs 14 ' ~ 45-215 le).«)
P.sing y.a.ge 142 • "-'!I ~ 13-4 12-»-2
Net ret\#n ~· 50 0 ~ 3 -11 )-17
Net~ 459 tM
PunU S-314 7-37.0
f\.mb6&~ 1o1t 2· 1 H
AagH.t~ ~ 7-55
Time of J •on 25..22 1&ll
"1'Unt ~ i•atAM-. ~,..,.
NEWPORT: Sailors still control the Sea View championship race
CONTINUED FROM B 1
R&fl"i cuut de.acUlN·• arr .nhjc.,. .. ff>
duml{t ... itho11t nol.H'I' 'thi• publ~her
l"<'aen~ &.flf' n,dn to n :ull(ll rrJue.ify,
ttvi:lf'. or rejf'ct M.U)' clll1'4if1rd
.Jvrr11.<lf'llll'tlt r1ca. .... •.-vc>" ... ~ l'mtr
dutt QUI~ bt in "our cluliOOd uo
WJlnnJi1.11dy I ht: Lail) l'iJot 11w·p11.
fJ(I ti•Utli1) (tlf' .,,) t°ITUf" UI ltH
1Allvertiaemen1 f11a whirh 11 llut)' ht•
relp()fhiible ocepl for lhe '\~I of the
11pacr attunUy u1·1·11pil'tl hy ti"' rrn•r
Cl'f'<llf <'"UI nnh IMI 1tUo ...... d fur thr
fif'l'I flll>l'Mllln •
-..
. .,,....._
I ·.·-
... -. '•
••
-------••te~A ·
~ D Tueeday
llylU
(949) (>3 J .()594
( f>tc.1t ... iill'l1Jfil. , VUI UIUilf' iudt pll!Jtll' munllC'r
iu1d •~II r•U '°"bide trith o pntt quote.)
By........,
(9i9) M2·~67'i
Wedneedny ••••.•. .'lUeeday S:OOpm
Th~y ..... Wedr.-tay S:OOpm
•'riday
Saturday
llnusday S:OOpm
Telephone 8:30am-5:00pm
MonJuy-Fnduy
Walk-In 8:30am-5:00pm
MonJay-Fnd~y . :Sumiay
... ntl.-y 3:00pm
l''natay 5:00pm
.. -
-. .
•
Index
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Web OeSIQll and lllOf8 -W ::r .....,. 0tnn1s Mt-723-9372 • anon.. FloOl1nQ • r .. ,...".sma ""'
IT SHOULD BE f\.INI Hardwood Floor ~bOll. ~~FreeE•. t I 212 IM= I """" ,,...,_ 111111111111111
ACME 1-· ~1
ITANDAID DOOi Installations & Repen E-a.. Door Co. Al I m OONCRETE I on au doors A To z ~$50 ~ ~ •• ~5
/'MASONRY ;~·~ new door 71H15-3t7t
COllCll1'I &
USOllYWOK
f 1reploce, B&O'l. ~ londicape. Raloininq Wolh
A·EnaH-liC*lte 1667547
631 .. 131
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I 284 DRYWALL I 'ILANOSCAPING
8EAYICE8 ______ __, Cllrittlln Ctllvts LlnO-
WITTitOEFT DRYWALL
All phasesllmaM.rg jObs
ClEAHI 20'frl. law, free es1
LMOOO:IO 71.._.1 .. 7
ELECTRICIAN SMALL JOBS OHLY
24 HOURS • 7 DAYS
GARY 71yoH140
ICIClt ...... IQe. lrNext plantscapes, mow, edge
tnm etc MH4f.t1SI
REPAIRS • PAINT
Home I~ Ind
more Smll JD111 ok. 20yla
up G!rt!M~
. 2002 2001
LINCOLN
NAVIGATOR
I
1~:'S. ~C': ""'·--
TWO BROTHERS
MOVltlG & STORAGE
Some Doy Service
Comm/Household
Antiques & Pocking
949.645.4545
BEST MOVERS SS!llHr
SeMng all cities lnMJred.
fast. courteoustc:ereful' 323-
2Q.8E.ST °' ~2*-2378
.. 2 • Mooting
(;.,eful Coun8ous & Ct1eap
"4sa about our no tnns
momg" Mt-92H&89
PUBLIC .
NOTICE
The Caltt Pubhc·
Ut11!11es Com -
ITllSSIOO REQUIRES
Iha! al used hOuSe-
hold goods movers
pnnt their P U C
Cal T number llmoS
and chaulfers pnnt
th&1r T C P number
lf1 an advertJsments
If you have a ques·
lion about the leQal·
't'f ol a lllOY9f llno
CK chaulfer. call
PUBLIC UTILITIES
COMMISION
714-558-4151
~ -t( ••••• '
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·~·-· ~. ~
Pln*/Stuc:co Pa1dl S.rmg Solitlem Catctomia
lot 2S years Lt326864
24 hOulS' 714-664-7131
1354
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... lOCATINO
llKTllONIC SUA LUK
DITKTION
,.-.,~
675-9304
2001
MERCURY
VILLAGER
E.XPEAT ~ CIMnlng
Plumbing 1epa111. over
2Syrs exp Al WOl1I ~ teeo STEVE m-54.
'*'•""· RnwNI &v.ncw. • ..,
714.435.1
Statt UC.
Big -.. Tret a...
Trff trlllllning. 19ft10W91.
9IUfl'4I pdlig. ylld ~
up F1M ......... ..
U.S. TRU SOMCU Pnnlg . Liang . RemlMls
ca.....~ Gming
Free&l.TIW1NG
OOUlal WEIT WINDOW IBMCI I t 1t1 t 1 1W , t * !M!!'• *
2002
MERCURY
MOUNfAINEER
WUKLY BIUDOIC QtllZ
FIND
Tell Us About
YOUR
GARAGE
SALE!
In
(WSIFIEDS
•!. Q AQ5l o .UH •J ltU
Tbo biddirut bu oroccedcd; NOll'l1I -"IAS'I". SOl1111 WEST
l• ,. 'l
Wbal ~tioo do you take?
Q J • Neither vulnerable, u Soulh
you bokl:
•Qt753 O ICJI o 7 •Alt73
The biddinl. bu proceeded:
SOVTH llVES1 NOrrH F.ABT ..... ..... .. ....
'l Whal do you bid now'!
Q 4 • Boch vulnerable • ., South you
hokl:
• t\U Q KU o AQJt2 • 74
:: Certified Pre-Owned ::
b7 •llW -------
The biddtr\1--~ IOtrl1I ..,.,, ·N09'1'11
·~ .... :INT ' Whal do you bid now?
Q 5 -Neither vulncnble ... South you bold:
The biddina lw ~ NOllTW IASI" SOtTrH WISI'
I• Jo ' Wlw do you bid l'fOW7
Q 6 • As South. vullleT'llble, you
hold:
•Al3 O AJ o 754 +AKQJ'
~ . . . ' .
UDO ISLE Furntallecl
2 11/ge IOOllll + bllh. llP
IH'N, ~ .. 1935/mo. 720!
For ahimate pace of m.iad, CYCf'f Ccni6cd Pre-Owned BMW is backtd by Tk Cati.6ed ~ BMW
Ptoceaiotl Pia.; coming chc vcbic.k for up to 2 ycan or 50,000 miles (whichever comes flm) from the ~t of
apintion of the 4-yw/50,000-mitc BMW New Vchidc Umiccd Warranty.._. The Protccrion Plan includes rwo key
dCmcnts:
Catilied Pie.Owned BMW Limited 'Wuraaty .. Backed by BMW of Notth America, Inc., and its
oaiomridt oerwork of BMW mttm, ~ rq>ain t1e saade onty by BMW-mined technicianr using only puinc
BMW itplacaneot pans.
BMW loMridt A...,.. ace .. Ptac:e of mind follows JOU anywbat in cbe USA. 24 bows a cby, 365 days a yas.
1998 BMW
Z3
2.8 6-C~. Engine, Prem. Sound!
10,000 M'aks per year. 36 mo. dosed end lease.
Tow due at signing $3495.00. No security deposit.
204 per acas mile. (4ClY648)
PRE OWNED LEASE FOR
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94H50-6915
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Elec(rlc Boats
Restored to New/ 1883DUFFY18
10# FF083491293
List: $13,450
BALE $11,999
LDts of Ext:rtll
1888 DuHv 21
10# OFF12516°788
LJst: $23. 650
BALE $19,995
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