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Home My WebLink About1991-12-19 - Orange Coast PilotSURF LOCATION SIU SfW'f """"".,,.. 1·2 ,.. NlwpOft 9-:h •1 ,.. CoroM C.-1· ,.. LlpM kldl C.-1 ,., ASHllQ ,... allcMt ol __..,.., ._,,... ... reel .. -,.. ,.wwal ... .,.. TIDES TODAY Fiflt low 11:17 ...... 2.2 flnt '""' 6:46 ...... u Seconcf1ow 2:09 ...... ·1.1 Second hip 1:38 p.m. , .. fl.IDAY Finl low 1:06 Liit. 2.1 Ant hlO 7:2' ...... 7.0 Sec:oftcf1ow 2:51 ,. .... • 1.S s.c:io..d """ 9:2> ,..... u QUOTES OF 111E DAY "I saw girls in bushes doing thinss that I can't even describe." r Patricia Ktuly, one of a group of a.ca Meil residents outraged ~r a r*'t J>tlotography session at TeW1n· kl4 Park lnwTving string b4kink:tad women (A1) "' .._._... II ,_ 1'1111111111111111 Brokers stiff cautious/ A4 Circulation 45, 000 25¢ Flood c-.1 mll torrent DI-lints .. I l'IM*C-. .... COSTA MESA -A group of homeowners is ex· poctod to file auit today demanding various govem-mot qeaci9I buy their homes, whjch they claim are "Utera.Uy cnunblin(' because of flood control con- ltruc:tioD aJona tbe Santa Ana River. "Molt of their homes -------· are no longer market- able," said Fullerton at- torney Randall Friend, who is representing the gro~p of 10 North Mesa Verde homeowners. "The clients arc paralyzed. They ju.st don't know what to do." Since July, residents such as Lori Costa say 'The back of my house is literally crumbling. I'm just sick over it.' --mll homeowner they've been watching cracks appear and deepen in their swimming pools, patios, brick fences, kjtchen Ooon and home foundations. They claim the dam- age i.s caused by the massive amounts of soil moved to widen the walls of the Greenville-Banning flood control channel, which is from one to several blocks from their homes. Construction work in the area has also apparently caused a shift in the ground water table, which has further dC$tabili.zed the soil, Friend said. "The back of my house is literally crumbling," said See PROJECT,._,_ Executive accused ol $95 million fraud By Tony Cox ~Ecllllf LOS ANGELES -Federal prosecutors will lobby in a court hearing this morning to keep financiaJ ad- viser and Newport Beach resident Steven D. Wymer in jail without bail while his fraud case is pending. Wymer, who was already facing a civil fraud law- suit filed by the government. was arrested Tuesday at his Newport Beach home by postal inspection agents. Prosecutors filed a three-count complaint against Wymer alleging securities and mail fraud in connection with an estimated $95 million missing from aC(l()unts of his clients. ~re M.wtirVl'llol Tudter Peleu1es, 1, of Irvine wasn't a happy camper when it came his tum to sit on Sanu's lap in Fashion Island. Santa shares some of his feelinp about Christmas in the Pilot special holiday section, 81 . Assistant U.S. Attorney Jim A.spcrger, one of two prosecutors in the case, said Wednesday that he will ask Judge Venetta S. Tassopulos to deny bail to Wymer. Aspcrger said authorities consider Wymer a night risk and, in the words of co-prosecutor Jean A. Kawahara, "an economic danger to his community." By l.oriAm Basheda Sllfl Wl1llr COSTA MBSA About two dozen pint· sized tou chanted and cheered Wednesday when Santa Oau1 made an early stop at a Mesa Verde pre- school to deliver a televi- ak>n purcbued with dona- 00.S from city department beada. The IChoOI lost ltl tc&Ori- iiOG -Md a -.er llaa.d PhdfJ -to bur- ~ ......... llDd the cbildrea .... WitbiOUt .. ~Mm - See WYMERJWm ,_ Models over-eJQllllll in -.:T Angry residents pose question to council By LorlAm Basheda S..Wrllr COSTA MESA -Dozens of disgruntled residents turned out at Oty Hall Tuesday to tell of· ficials they were embarrassed, appalled and aqry when they showed up for a quiet afternoon at TcWiatle Patlt leWlral Sun- days aao only to a.a k full .>f ICUtily dreslcd women pofing for hundreds of male photogra· pben. .... 'W hen living flesh is invading the public parks on Sunday afternoon, we have to stand up and say: 1No thank you. Not in Costa Mesa.• --lmll our Photographers lnteraational from holding photo shoots at TeWinkle Park. :The San Diego-based pholOS· rapby dub has been holdiQi am- ateur ~ abooU at TeWlnkle ab<Mlt bar tilna a year oec 1986, Pl~ oaly ()IHI com- plaint during that time -until last month. GPI president Rodty Forgu- son admits the models are wear- ing skimpier outfits these days, but says bis photo shoots are re- spectable family events. The club ope"tes by charging the photographers SlS to take pictures. The models with the most votes from photographers set ca.sh prizes at the end of the day. Anyone can enter the event, which typically draws sev- eral dozen models and more than 100 pbotopapbcrs. "The quest:iQn is: 'What is the p of the public pub?"' aaidof.ne EwelU. '"ls it for re- laxation and rest -or ia it a backdrop for a Mtazy photo &..MODB.&9 . -~~. Pilot People Baine Patton SHE IS I An educator who helped set up the computer lab on the cam- pus of the Newport-Mesa School District Alternative Education Center last year. COMPUTABllfTY~~~~~~~~~~~ Since computers were introduced to the high school students at the center, the program has taken off and computer literacy is now a graduation requirement. Most of the students who attend the Alternative Education Center either have f ull-timc jobs and need flexible class schedules or have had trouble adjusting to the IMgcr classes at a regular high school. "These students require immediate feedback," she said. "They're active learners. They need to participate." Individualized computer programs for sub- jects ranging from geography to algebra have been quite compat- ible for these students. "It's definitely a boost," she said. "It gives them a different way of learning. Many of the students who come in haven't met with much success in the past. Computers really work for alternative education students. It's just a godsend." NETWORKJNGr--~~~~~~~~~~~~ Before setting up the computer lab, Patton worked in the alter- ' native education department of the Tustin Unified School District, ' the juvenile court system and in the Opportunities classes at TeWinkJe Middle School. She also has a background in business, having worked for Xerox and AT&T before deciding to get back into education. An Irvine resident and graduate of USC, Patton is • an ardent USC Trojan fan. In her spare time, she and her 11· year-old daughter Danielle raise pigs, which they show and sell at ' the Orange County Fair each summer. I. -By A.aaa Cdcola L~-------------------------~ Fine print The following students at Sonora Elementary in Costa Mesa have been hon· ored as students of the week. Kindergarten: Due 0~, Kyle Kirsch and Litha Ria. First grade: Un<U Nguyen, Jorge Conales and Ricky ConuleL Sea>nd gride: Billy Lund, Allison Huvey and Mu Uingmos. Third grade: Angie Vo, Amanda Azurin and Justin Flaherty. Fourth grade: Kim Sloan, Angie lmerito and Quy Nguyen. Fifth grade: Nick Lambert and Jennie MartineL Sixth grade: Jasmine Colibilgln, Thao Duong and Dorothy Vo. Special day program: Jay Hubert, Amy urpenter and Miguel Chavez. 0 The Costa Mesa City Council recently appointed Bart Mejia to serve as coordi- nator o( Disadvantaged Business Enterprise program. The DBE program requires tNt the city set a goal to hire busines.s firms owned or o~rat~ by women, mi· norities or handicapped persons. 0 Or. Mildr~ Murry has retired after seven years as Assemblym.ln Gil Fergu- son's field represent.lti~ and .ssistant for ~ucation and health are issues. A Balboa resident, Murry has previously served as pr~ent of the Orange County Academic Decathlon board of directors and vice-president of the Orange County chapter o( Fr~ Foundation at Valley Forge. 0 Corona del Mar resident Jamea S. Telch has completed basic training at Fort Leonard Wood, Mo. photo In basket 0 Marine 2nd Lt. John J. Keppeler of Newport Beach has graduated from the Marina Corps Combat Development Command at Quantico, Va. 0 Newport Beach ~nt \llctorla Verten was among the winners in the HIV/ AIDS awareness poster contest spe>nSOf~ by the Amerian R~ Cross and PaciflC ~II. Her poster was liUed "Figure Holding Globe." Tll lllPGIT WCI I COSTA IUA PilDL ...... ....... ..._,.,. UM~ ~ ........ :.t~ .... , ..... .... CJlllrl I I / Jim Creltlnpt' Publbher How to reach us at The Pilot Oraalalion Orange County 642-033 Advetthln1 Classified ~2-5678 Display 642 .... 321 fdltorial News 540.1224 Spotts 6'2 ... 330 News, ~ (IJ( 6' ... 170 Mlln<>Mm 8UliMM Officll 642 .... 321 8Uline. fax 6.l1-590l / ' Christmas Bocit Parade's a big, floating party By Russ Loar Staff Writer T he 45-foot tall, inflatable abominable snowman rocked gently in the chilly night air Tuesday, as skipper Geoff Landon piloted his elaborately decorated boat along a blazing, watery trail of reflected light on the first night of the 83rd annual Newport Harbor Christmas Boat Parade. Sponsored by the Newport Harbor Area Chamber of Commerce, the multimillion-dollar spectacle is a fantasy world of ornamented wealth where holiday revelers clink cocktail glasses on yachts lit up like Christmas trees as they cruise by the neon grandeur of decorated and dazzling waterfront homes. But Landon and his crew arc a down-to-earth bunch, munching crackers and cheese on his 50-foot cruiser while keeping close watch on their giant inflatable snowman. The boat is filled with the dull, throbbing sound of a portable generator, blowing a steady gush of cold air into the huge and somewhat leaky ,balloon to keep it inflated. Vying for his third consecutive boat parade victory, Landon began work on the design last June. Using about 9,000 waterproof light bulbs, the display shows a 25-foot inflatable Snoopy driving a light-bulb animated car with a 25-foot inflatable Grinch in the back scat. The smoke sputtering car is pushed by the towering abominable snowman, accompanied by ear-shattering, automobile sound effects and an odd assortment of obscure Police log Costa Mesa Someone cut the padlodc off a iara&e at Pinccreelt Village Apartments' storage shed II 1300 Adams Avenue Saturday and stoic more than $2.000 worth the equipment, including two lawn mowers. Did you know? Plaza BWBBt Christmas songs. Three men in a motor-powered raft slide alongside Landon's boat and ask for three rum and cokes -to go. One or the men, Buzzy Geist, is the maker of Landon's inflatables. "I wouldn't miss this for the world," Geist says. "It's a lot of fun." Geist is the maker of most of the inflatable balloons used in the parade. Landon's crew member Alex Sandas works frantically to keep the generator from dying. "A part fell off of it," Sandas says. About an hour later, the generator gives out completely and the once proud inflatable snowman sags. His giant arms embrace the boat menacingly as his mid-section collapses. Then the air hose comes loose as Landon and crew frantically wrestle with the snowman is pulled along on a wooden raft trailing the boat, connected to the pulsing air pump by a large, flexible tube. Landon figures he's running about 5,000 watts of power through the portable generator. Illuminated plastic wise men, adoring ·an equally • The smoke-sputtering car is pushed by the towering abominable snowman, ac- companied by ear- shattering, automobile sound effects and an odd assortment of obscure Christmas spngs. equipment and the rapidly deflating snowman. The snowman's loony grin bears down ever closer on the small group of temporarily disenchanted passengers. But lo, a miracle. The generator is brought back to life and the mighty snowm1m illuminated plastic ----------- re-inflates to his former stature. Startled onlookers baby Jesus, pass by on the bOw of a cabin cruiser as the spangled band of boats make a turn by Lido Park. Rudolph sits atop another boat, reeling in a glittering marlin. On another cruiser, Santa's sleigh is pulled by a full compliment of Holsteins. Shortly after Landon and crew make a champagne toast to the success of their display, the rented electric generator begins to sputter. While Elvis delivers a heartf cit message of Christmas cheer over Landon's sound system, • A house iD the 1000 block ot Mission OrM was buraJarized bf three young rnen while the ownu wu in the laundry room. Stol.en were a wallet with S20 ana a f)C*Cb with mote than $200. • A stereo. VCR. compact dlJc player and television were amon1 the items sto- applaud and Landon's boat gets under way again, faithfully followed by a humble little boat with a red, white and blue light-bulb American Flag waving proudly in the rain-sprinkled, moonlit night. The magic is back, and now Landon's only worry is the competition -especially from one resplendent yacht decorated with a multicolored, firc-shoosnowman, accompanied by ear-shattering, automobile sound effects and an len from a home In the 1000 bloc:lt or South Coast Drive. Newport Beach Someone smuhed the kitchen window of an apartment In the 1700 block of W. Ocean Front, went in and apparently left odd assortment of obscure Christmas songs. Three men in a motor-powered raft slide alongside Landon's boat and ask for three rum and cokes -to go. One of the men, Duzzy Geist, is the maker of Landon's inOatables. "I wouldn't miss this for the world," Geist says. "It 's a lot of fun." Geist is the maker or most of the inflatable balloons used in the parade. Landon's snowman is pulled along on a wooden raft trailing the boat, connected to the pulsing air pump by a large, flexible tube. Landon figures he's running about 5,000 watts of power through the portable generator. Illuminated plastic wise men, adoring an equally illuminated plastic baby Jesus, pass by on the bow of a cabin cruiser as the spangled band of boats make a turn by Lido Park. Rudolph sits atop another boat, reeling in a glittering marlin. On another cruiser, Santa's sleigh is pulled by a full compliment of Holsteins. Shortly after Landon and crew make a champagne toast to the success of their display, the rented electric generator begins to sputter. While Elvis delivers a heartfelt message of Christmas cheer over Landon's sound system, crew member Alex Sandas works frantically to keep the generator from dying. ting, hot air balloon pulled by Santa and his electric reindeer. But it's only a minor concern. Landon and crew once again plunge into the holiday spirit -Newpon Beach style. • cold, unope~ can of Pepsi oa the Uv-inl room window. About one moath .,o 1 )'OU1'1 man wcarins a baseball cmP and bl'OWll btbet iactet.wu seen ll\llde the apartmetlt holdins two cans of Pepsi. • A strina of Oiristmas li&.hts wu stolen off a Pnsc in the SOO \>lock of Vista Grande. • A '1ohamnill CID't naill with I pd Cit l&Ory. Marian Fletcher of ~ ~ writes: "Your 1r. tlde ... about Deputy Chris Duran saving Jhat littlo kitty wu so nice and heartwarming, It'• nice to know that there are kind· hearted people left ... Thank )'OU, Deputy Duran!' Patricia Hu& of ::rin adds; "Deputy Chris Duran deserves a and so do you for writ· ina it up so par. What a atoryl Please tell DeJ>- uty Duran he ii a hero. Also Officer LIFa1 ... u • well as Dr. Bruce Baursreld. Cats •{C great!' The ladies were referring to the column about a six-week-old kitten Dep. Duran of the Sheriffs Harbor Patrol pulled out of the 57-dcgree waters or Newport Harbor. The kitty wu unconscious and not breathing. Chris administered CPR for about four minutes, got kitty &0ing qain and took her to Dover Shores Pct Center. lbcre, Dr. Baunreld did what he could and put the kiny in ab incubator. He really didn't ex· pcct to sec her the next morning, but the little criner has been growing stronger by the hour. And now she has a home. Killy's new mom is Sally. a law-firm administrator. She doesn't want her last name used because she already has three cats at home and more than that is a municipal non·no. Sallys menagerie includes an Abyssinian. a Siamese and a hulk· ing lV·pounder she found outside a grocery store. "It's gonna be interesting." Salty laughed. "l'm really excited about bringing her home, but I'm not sure the three guys will be." Sally's miracle kitten has a fine name, too. "I tried to think or something to do with water, bow she didn't sink," Sally says. Bingo! Molly Brown. 'l·m really excited about . bringing her home, but I'm not sure the three guys will be.' -Maly'• .... Molly Tobin Brown was one or the great characters of the Old West, an illiterate hillbilly who struck it rich by marrying Colorado silver miner Leadville Johnny Brown. Molly became known worldwide as "The Unsink- able Molly Brown" when she survived the sinking of the Titanic in 1912. "I was born in a cyclone in Hannibal, Missouri," Molly shrieked as she took command of a lifeboat. "That was my start and this sure as hell ain't gonna be my finish!" A lucky kitty could hardly ask for a more appropriate name. Ya Got Me, Andy: On those almost unique occasions when a mistake creeps into the Fred Column, I sometimes hear about it and 1 sometimes don't. When I make a mistake invotving the Newport Beach Police Dept., I hear about it! That's part or Sgt. Andy Gonis's job as public information of· fleer. The ink was hardly dry on Tuesday's Pilot when he was on the phone to advise, very politely, that it ain't the PD's chopper that's used for taking aerial photos, as mentioned here Tuesday. I knew that, but I told Andy I'd pass it on. Local Men Go Craz:,y: There is method in the madness of Eric Halasz of Costa Mesa and Jake Smith of Newport. Both survived the auditions and have been invited to join the Orange County Crazies, our homegrown improvisational comedy troupe. They'll debut in the Crazies' New Year's Eve benefit show at the Way Off Broadway Playhouse. Couldn't reach Eric and when I called Jake, an OCC and UCI grad, at Windward Sailing Oub, the lady who answered the phone said he was down on the docks. I asked if she'd have him call back to talk about the Orange County Crazies. "The who? Oranac County Crazies?" she asked. "Never heard of 'cm. But knowing Jake, he'll fit right in." 8.5% APR 0 YfS 8.5% RATE 1.S YfS 15 Year nxtct 1.711' APR· 31 y..,. 9.25% APR 0 YfS 6% RATE 1 PT CoastnacUoo, Jambo Loans, lit and lnd T.o.., No...ow.tr 0caJIUC1 , DON MORRIS CMS~· Servlca Weekdaya --....... (714) 13Ml54 ' Bmal ... AWeellacla ... -..:r10 CMWf ...,.,.MID (714) 7'4-'428 , Around town .. '°"'" llftU .,. A.rtMad Ton ,. Bob ... ~ 1k PUot, JJ0 W. llaT St., C#u Mea,na1. Boat parade viewing NEWPORT BEACH -The New· port·Baha Rota17 Oub will boll a Oarillmas Boat Parade vicwina party rrom 5 to _ 9_ j).m. Friday at Nlna'"s Nlabtdub, 3388 Via Udo: The event wiD benefit Harbor Adult Day Care, the YMCA Youth and Ooven1111ent ~ and Newport-Balboa Rotary FouDdatlon. Tdets arc S25 and rcscr· vations arc 744-C300. USC party NEWPORT BEACH -The USC NCIWp(,)n Harl>or Cub will hold its an- nual Parade ot UJhts OuWmu Party Friday, be&lnnin1 at 6 p.m., in rooms 653 and 635 at I.he Balboa Bay Oub. Ttdtccs to the buffet dinnci-and party aN SlS for adult&, SIS for children 6 lo 12 and lrcc for children under 6. Free e&rkinl and shuttle buses lo the Bay Club Will be available at Newport Har· Almanac Editor's ""'*: Almanac runs in ~ Pilot on ~rsdlys. Births Bitth inlonNtion is submitted to ~ Pilot by Joa/ hospitals. SAINT JOSEPH HOSmAL December 5 o Carolyn and Ottmv Herzog, Costa Men, boy FOUNTAIN VALLEY REGIONAL HOSPITAL November 18 o Elena and Jose Mondragon, Costa Mesa, girl November 19 o Midietle Kenyon and Gerald Houchin, Cost.l Mesa, girl November 22 o Pauline and Kenneth Leckie, Costa Men, twin girls Deaths bor Lutheran Ourdl. For infonnatlon, call 720-0S26 Of 6»8115. Chlldren•s rums NEWPORT BEAOf -Four de· ll1htf\al holld.y filma ror children; "Ouiltmu Cnicltcr," "Pluto'• Olrist· mu Tree," "Snowman,'' and "12 Days or Ouisamas" will be 1CrCCncd at Mari· ecn 8111nch Library, 200S Dover Drive, beJl!'nlnJ at 2 p.m. Saturday. Ad- lltllSIOll IS free. • Rent-a-Santa NEWPORT BEACH -The Oty or Newport Beach, Parks, Beaches and Recreation Department is again spon· mrin1 a Rcnt·A·Santa Oaus program from Dec. J-23. Santa, equipped with candy canes, can be rented [or a mini· mum c:harac or S30 ror a one-half hour visit between the hours of tO a.m. and tO p.m. Reservations must be made and paid for at least 24 hours in ad- vance. For information, call 644-3151. Singles party JRVINE -Young Jewish Profession· Cosio Mesa o Louise Clarie Spelts, 73, on Nov. 19, 1991. o Huel Mly Rettew, 75, on Nov. 18, 1991. o Kent Eugene Osborn, 68, on Nov. 16, 1991. o Harold Elmer Renz. 44, on Nov. 17, 1991. o Frank LeRoy Cox, 63, on Nov. 15, 1991. 0 Newport Beoch o Mirjorie Ruby Warford, 85, on Nov. 1 s. 1991 . a Eleanor Cecilla Jackson. 67, on Nov. 17, 1991. o Rose lllene Slave, 80, on Nov. 14, 1991 . o Abraham I. Melden, 81, on Nov. 16, 1991. o Kenneth Thomas McNamua, 75, on Nov. 13, 1991. Bankruptcies Most ~ ck~ths as ~ed to ~ Rea!nt bankruptcies as ~ed to ~ Orange County R~'s Off~. Fedefal Bankruptcy Court in Sant.a Ma. united ¥lay of Orange County '?). Put your money in the right hands When we ~ our sutmiben to judge oor CD-quality Dmd I maey call it pertn, They am Joo.oe OOf 19 divene Th heir more about it, mil your DmAL CABLE RADIO~ IfsOlbleFor hrStmn It,s the perfect Christmas giftl! FREE MONTH FREE INSTALLATION If /ou're a current Copley/Colony subscriber an you can before 12/31/91, you can get Digital Cable Radio PREE for the first month along with Free installation. We're even doing a ~ awnber of Sunday and evening !-......._L..!..;.·--f>el l"'L..!..i...i...--.!-~ ~~uuu. C.U Nowl COKBY/COLONY CABL!VISION . 549-3500 als, a -'"*P for linltlet 21 to 39, will meet rOt a ~New 'Year soda! at 7:30 p.m. Sunday In 1hc Zot Lou,g(ff at the Irvine Hva"ll Re&ency. t Irvine Blvd. T&c C'Verilna lndude1 hors d'ocuvrcs. toeializin!futancina and no-bost cocttalll. Adni ii SlO. For information, call 640-5228. Library closure NEWPORT BEACH -Newpor1 Beach Publk Library will close al I p.m. Dec. 24 in observance or Chrisl· mas Eve. The library will be closed all day Dec. 25. Congressman to speak NEWPORT BEACH -Rep. Chris C.ox (R·Ncwport Beach) will speak al lhc Jan. 8 annual mce1ing or tlic New· port Center Associa1ion. Call 720-8488 for information. Jeanne Wolf to speak NEWPORT BEACH -"Entertain· menl Tonight" correspondent Jeanne Wolf will be lhc guest speaker at the next Jewish Fe<fcralion or Orange 0..1'* 71 Thit II ~ 10 ~ o foiloftQ bu ... ..... ~ --°""°"'°'led .... 0 P'O·-bosit. 0..1'* I 11 Tiit$ " ~ IO olo-buionnMt IO "" pend~ IO~"' Otdet IO ~ clebts -'-----Chapter I J1 Thos is ~ IO olow o deblor 10 de ... 0 pion IO r911DY a.ditan -o penod ol ..... IO ... _.. --~ti........ ... Newport Beach o Gerry L Mirtin, dbi C.M.I., Chapter 7. o The Edwvds Development Corp., The Edwuds Group. Chapter 11. Cosio Meso O Ulitomii Billy's Inc., dbi ulifornii Billy's Oiscounl Golf Cenler, Californii Billy's Professional Golf Center. Chaplcr 7. Business licenses ~. New business liceme information re· ported by the cities of Costil M£'5J and Newport Beach. Cosio Mesa o Ron Aguirre of Rosiu Buuty Salon at County Trendsetten ~rtt. tl~ a.m. 10 2 f..m. Jan. JO 11 the Four Scuona Hole . For iorormation call 259-0655. Dog show OOSTA MESA -Shoreline Dos Fonc:lcrs Associa1ion of Oran~CountJ will host its 11th All-Breed Show from 8:30 a.m. 10 9 p.m. Jan. I at the Orange County Fairgrounds io Costa Mesa. The public IS welcome. Ad-mi~ion is SS for adulls, S3 tor seniors and $2.50 for children aged 6 to t2. For information. call 644-7907 or .530- 1826. Fight against bigotry NEWPORT BEACH -Louisiana Stotc Republican Central Committee member Elizabeth Rickey, founder of the Louisiana Coalition against Racism and Nazism, will be the guest of the Orange County chapter of the Amcri· can Jewish Committee at 7:30.p.m. Jan. 22 11 Le Mcridicn Hotel. ThC cos1 of the lecture, entitled "Exlrcmism in the Political Process,'' is Sil, which in· eludes a desscrl buffer. For more in- formation, call 660-8525. 784 w. 19th St. . o Bill Oupuie of Cove Motoring at 1666 Superior Ave. : o Leslie Eaton of Leslie Eiton Studios al 2 70 Bristol St. ' I o Mark O'Brien of Escrow Networkln~ Services at 2 70 Bristol St . o Curlie Ro\\'ley of Cre.iUve Leunin~ Services at 1 330 Bristol St , o James Durant of ConUnued Adven~ lures al 655 Darrell St. ' Newport Beoch a Lesley Martin of Flying Elephants aJ 1101 t-.ewport Center Or. o Michael Tuslin of Woodcresl Coni struction and Interiors at 14 362 Brenan \Vay. 1 a Craig Stein of Imposters Copy Jewelry at 321 Marine A\e. 1 I o Kristen Forbes of Kristen's at 1036 Ir. vine Ave. I o Dave Seals of Expreu Mobile Ski ind Repiir al 21984 Kitridge. : a Michiel Marsoun of Tile Council at 1048 Westward Way. A·D·A·M·S PET CLINIC a Holistic Mt.diciae a Wcstcm McdiciDc •Surguy a Acu~ DONE. LUNDHOLM, D.V.M. 964-1605 · Albertson's Cente r Adams at Brookhurst a Homeopllhy a Nuuition MOVADO Gold Watch Collection. The~ Pd Mcwlc> Wah ior H«. Three petite and eteplt watches for her from the Movado 14 karat IJ(>ld Fashion Colec1ion. f.acti with cl refined rope bracelet, Swtss ele<. Ironic q..iartz ~-Choose from cwal rOl#ld 0t SQUclre case. JfJJ lrht•I (lrl•t•l "' l'••lerl••) c •• ,. ,,~ .. 714-fJJ~ ''" Gelt·....,. c • .,. ••• ,,...u., conomic reservations otel industry officials battle tough times, low occupancy rates i T~~x war has already begun." port Coast development. Newport's current ~ . Richard Gartrell, president of the Newport supply of approximately 2,600 hot.cl rooms Anggl 'ianccog 0unllng fiCoirm rtyepohrtt s1 howsk tth~t ~tie Beach Convention & Visitors Bureau, said that could easily double over the next several years range un o e mar e 1s 1m· d' h' J---1 h ls d · 'th i • oved statistically over this time last year, but accor mg !0 • 15 survey, ""'°'· O!e are omg wi u~m ng proJeCts. . lso indicates that occupancies in Newport better stattShcally ~han a~ t_his tune last year. He~ck Hanson, owner of Little Jnn on the ach and Costa Mesa hotels have worsened However, Gartrell s statistics also reOect a Bay tn Newport Beach, said he believes the Pannell Kerr Forster reported that the av~r-weak market._ . . new resort~ . may . actually help the market. t in October up from 66 9 percent in Octo-vey had average occupancy of less than 60 per-support the added room supply, be said. ~occupancy rate in the county was 67.1 per· Gartrell said the Newport hotels m his sur-Their amemues will create enough d~mand to 1990. The ;cport said, ioo, that the coun· cent and an average room rate of $103 .in No-"l think those of us who have been here wiU i's average room rate rose from $72.79 to vember, up from SS. percent and $99 m No-reap the benefits because the new hotels will V6.38. vembcr 1990. According to Gary Wcscombc, a make the area more well known,'' Hanson said. But in the airport area, which includes New· partner and hotel expert with accounting firm Gartrell said Newport must make more of a lrt and Costa Mesa, the average occupancy Kc_nncth Levcn~hal ~ Co.. the break-even name for itself as a destination for travelers in ppcd from 63. l percent to 62.3 percent, while point for most hotels is 68 percent to 71 per-order to counteract several negative trends in e average room rate rose from $74.88 to cent ~cupancy. . the hospitality industry. •6.16, Pannell Kerr Forster reported. The sur· While local hotche~ report that the market For example, Gartrell said that the number vcy showed that year to date, occupancies and appears to be rebounding gradually, they don't of conventions being held around the country toom. rates have decreased from 1990 levels in foresee a strong comeback over the next sev-is stable, but organizations aren't scheduling the airport area. eral months. • their meetings as far ahead of time as in past !he findings come as no s~rprise to local ho· "I sec it as still bcin~ softer than 1990, and I years, and they're not scndin~ as man_y dcl- tehers, who have been battling a down market sec 1992 continuing with the same," said Pat cgates. He added that corporations have tight· ~II year. In fact, one hotel owner said he be· Engfer, general manager of the Hyatt New-ened their belts on travel budgets, and leisure hcvcs the occupancy figures may be overstated, porter. "There's just a large inventory in the travelers are becoming more conscious of their and some hoteliers in the market have already market." personal debt. responded to the recession by launching a price The oversupply of hotel rooms is expected to "We're feeling the impact of all this," Gar- "'~~-, . .. . . . get worse. According to Pannell Kerr Forster, trcll said. "There's a lot of changes going on It s all hes, said Mike Pahtz, owner of the there arc currently nine coastal resort hotels out there. But I'm confident that with some Do~man'_s Inn near Newport Pier. "The hotels with a combined ~.000 rooms slated to be built time and creativity, we'll work through it. Our aren t doing 67 percent. I would guess those between Hunting1on Beach and Carlsbad, in· area is a quality destination with enormous di· numbers are off by at least 5 percent. A rate eluding 2,000 rooms in The Irvine Co.'s New· vcrsity." The ghost of Cnristmas past? II tlw thought-. ol wh.ll to g1u• th1' yt•.u bring up 1.1md1.ir h.wnl.,, try om· 01 our .,. ,11d br ,,.,., door hl..l• our.,, tlMt 'fX>t.1,11 pt•r...c>n will purr w11h dd1ght 1,mcl w<' ain't lion! I · l'V<'n gno<l old uncle• [b<·ne1t•r1 2133 Laguna Canyon Rd. Laguna Beach. CA 92651 (714) 494·2264 Business Watch Although Chapman University's 1992 economic forecast, released last week, calls for a generally sluggish recovery Crom the rcces· sion, some of the predictions arc encouraging. Chapman's economists expect Orange County's gross product output and taxable sales to in-. crease, and total jobs will increase slightly. On the other hand, the forecast calls for continuing de· clines in defense spending, median family income and resale home prices. 0 Fledgling commuter carrier Pa- cific Coast AJrllnes has Jost its op- erating permit to fly out of John Wayne Airport. JWA officials ci ted repeated vi· olations of airport rules in revok- ing rhc Newport Beach-based company's permit. The carrier, which began flights out of JWA in October, is trying to appeal. Pre Christmas Sale on selected merchandise. Holiday Clothing a nd Gifts Dresses • Sweaters • Sleepwear • Stocking Stuff ers Gift Certificates · Infants thru size 14 & boys to size 10 19l~No -...-r:: .... •11•1• 723-4490 224 Marine Ave. Balboa bland, CA Holiday .Hospitality Night ViaUdoPlam Arftn:IH,,._ .. Please join us Friday & Saturday, December 20 & 21 5:00-10:00 ln the event~ Complimentary Hors d'Oeuvres & Beverages Annuai Sidewalk Sale & Uve Entenalnment .. Art Exhlbtt Presented by Morb!t Art ··c.auerv WlthOut Yt\11~' Feoturtna Or~l Art et Flnf Alt Gro~ Ruth Hynds • More Shute • Oeblo Huse • MichOel Bryan Anne nav&-)ohri5on • ~tanas Kafl)ms • )One Uftlon • Ptlar ~ Shetla FTOnkJ Goldb«a • Sclnidlo Hll • Miiis Mmon Fiber Optic lDltalladoD W Joel AINto lbtdol ~(If MJdllls ao ,,_"'*-Ir~....,. lounrMlon ~,.....MlfcW.,~ Fritz o.da Compo~ar ltMllons Pbci Pilot Economic Index June July Aug. Sept. Oct. Nov. ._,lllon by MIA.._ • Represents last year's performance. A score above 100 reflects an improvement over the same month In 1990, while a score below 100 indicates a decline. Scor· ing is based on industry statistics and on sales of local real estate brokerages that are surveyed regularly for this feature. ~ Brokers report some improvement in sales R espondents to The Pilot's monthly survey of local home sellers report that business has gone relatively well in recent weeks, but not so well that they're ready to pronounce victory over a down market. The participating Newport Beach and Costa Mesa real estate brokerages in October and November posted better revenues, on average, than in the same months of 1990. However, the results were mixed, with some brokerages pasting large gains and others continuing to suffer significant declines. In addition, some rcspondepts with imp roved sales pointed out that an increase over last October and November is not necessarily good news, because conflict in the Persian Gulf slowed activity at this time last year. "If it hadn't been for the drop in interest rates, we'd probably be worse off than last year," one broker said. Lowered interest rates and decreased home prices have, in fact, been an incentive for prospective buyers. According to a report by TRW Rcdi Property Data, Orange County. home sales were up 12 percent in October and 10 percent in November from the same months in 1990. Still, brokers report that shaky consumer confidence continues to be a problem for sellers. ''We're hopeful that things will get better next year, but I don't think it will change drastically, even if interest rates come down more," one respondent said. "People are out looking, but they're looking for a reason to buy, a sign. Buyers arc not parting with their money. l think it's a confidence factor." Another respondent said his company is doing extremely well this year, but he believes the business as a whole is still suffering subpar sales. "I think the most important thing is the positive attitude of the people in our office," he said. "It depends on attitude and how hard people want lo work. This is the best time in years to be a buyer in Newport." Another broker said entry-level homes arc selling re asonably well this year, but high·pric.:d houses have been difficult to unload. "h's terrible," the respondent said. "I've never seen anything as bad as it's been. h's just been minuscule.'' None of the rcspQndcnts foresee lasting. significant improvement in market conditions for at least the next few months. Said one: "I don't see the market coming back. I really don't sec anything that's going to change it.'' The November index score for residential real estate: 107. -Dy Toor Cox By Anna Cekola ........ COST A MESA -Strug- &Una down1own merchants have received what may be their lu t city grant to help pay for advertisements let- tlna people know they're open for buaincu despite the messy Costa Mesa f rec- way extension project. The Cily C.OunciJ voted 4- 1 to &ive the Downtown Merchants Auocia1ion $8,000 out or an initiaJ re- quest of $24,000 to help pay for an advertising campaign during the comina months. Vice Mayor Sandy GcRis. who supported a past adver- tising grant for the group, was the lone dissenter, say- ing she believed the councU was opening an "unfortu- nate can or worms" since most city businesses arc struggling through the reces- sion and might seek similar grants. City officials arc consider- ing slashing advertising and promotional grants in the future to help cope with projected budget shortfalls. While downtown mer- chants arc struggling with the recession, they're brac- ing for at least three more months of construction hardship when Caltrans starts repaving both sides of Newport Boulevard from 19th Street to 16th Street, said Randy Garell, director of the merchants as- sociation. At times, both sides of Newport Boulevard could be reduced to one lane. "Business in the down- town area is still real tough," said Garcll, who is also president of The Grant Boys on Newport Boulevard. Caltrans delayed the repaving project until the beginning of January in an effort to help save the Christmas shopping season for the downtown mer- chants. During the past seven months of freeway construc- tion, the merchants as- sociation ra ised about $30,000 for the newspaper and television advertising campaign, Garell said. The entire C.Osta Mesa Freeway extension project is expected to be finished by spring 1993. With the cily grant and $50 monthly membership due s, Garell said he figures the group will have enough money to continue the ad campaign through January. Call 642-5678. Pul a few words to work for ou ai---• NationatJ Advertised 8iands • Business r.es t Travel Accessories & Gifts ·• Expert Luggage Repair • Arst Qualty Merchnlise • --Aa:ounls lnvllld ~-__ ._.' • • 11 f I ----. Broth er perished in September accident By l.oMnn Buhedl ... ... Julian Moralet-Marqucz wanted desperately to attend biJ older brother's funeral. but he was ln jail -accused of causing bis brother's death. The 26-year-old Costa Mesa res- ident'• blood alcohol level was more than twice the lcgaJ limit when he smashed into a liJht pole on Bristol Street that September night, crushing his 36-year-old brother. Luis. While his brother's body was being taken to the coroner, Julian was tramported to Western Med~ cal where doctors wired his broken jaw and cut a hole in his throat to b~lp him breath before police booked him on suspicion of man- slaughter. Morales-Marques went to jail. His brother went to a grave in ~. Deolmber 18,.1911 Aa -· •• death Medco. His ramUy left town ,.be.- cause of the memories." And po- Ucc have parked the twisted re- mains of the 280 ZX be wu driv- in& that night on tho comer of 17th Street and Newport Boule· vard -a ~esome. reminder of what can happen to people who drink and drive. Sgt. Dave Walker said police chose the comer of 17th Street and Newport for the crushed 280 ZX so that drivers lcavina the beach bars set a glimpse of the risk they might be taking. Another alcohol-related wreck is on display at Fairview Road and Baker Street. the intersection with the city's highest accident rate. Police display crumpled cars on city streets each holiday season to ratSe awareness, Walker siad. And it appcan that and other scare tactics may be working. But while the number of alcohol- related arrests and accidents is down slightly from last year. the statistics arc still high. From January throuJh Ncwem- ber. Costa Mesa police made W1 drunken drivina arrest.I and inves- tiptcd 183 alcohol-related ac- cidents. And so far this year, at least two Costa Mesa traffic deaths are being blamed on alcohol. Police arc 1till analyzing the blood alco- hol level of three other traffic ac- cident victims. Walker said the onJy thing that saved JuJian Morales-Marquez was that his door popped open on im- pact, throwing him out of the car. Morales-Marquez recently post- ed bail, but showed up at Harbor Court Wednesday to plead guilty to vehicular manslaughter with gross negJigence and felony drunk- en driving. With those charges, Morales- Marqucz faces up to 10 years in jail. He will be sentenced Dec. 27 at Harbor C.Ourt. Walker said the remains of Mo- rales-Marquez's car will be re- moved when the holidays are over. One of your moat valuable business resources Is the Newport Beach Public Library. We off er you a wide array of speciAI services, to help you succeed from our latie selection of current magazines and newspapers, to our business information assistance. by phone or fax, to spec:iaJ lecture series from local business leaders. to busi- ness reference books, to our new com- puter reference system. Of co·urse, you can come in simply to read and discover new potential directions for your growing business in our bus1· ness book section. So. be resourceful. and let your library work w11h you NEWPORT CENTER UBRUY @ 856 San Clemente Dr.. t (. Newport Beach, CA ~ t!. 9266() • IS:: Call 644-3191 or .,_ !l FAX 644-5717 This advenasemcnt provided by the Newport Bcarn..COSta Mesa Pilot BUSINESS . SERVICES . FROM YOUR · NEWPORT ., BEACH : PUBLIC LIBRARY ·l I I . -- NEWPO~T BEACH 1301 Quail Sacet 71+833·9300 ,, 3211/Q Merine Ave. Balboa Island, CA 714 -732-5835 F'°"' A1 Dixon ii a candidate'. CounCi1 memtieii will only say that the finalists are from both in· side and outside California and that all have public administration CJq>Crience. 'Ibc Pilot was able to narrow down the candidate Ust -ever so slightly -by process of ellmina· tion. Calls made to neighboring cities clarified that Costa Mesa City Manager Allan Roeder and Huntington Beach aty Manager Mike Uberuap aren't canctidates. 0 Ablolutely not,'' said Ube· ruap, who came to Huntington Beach. just a year ago. "I enjoy it here." "I hadn't even put in ·an •P* plication," said Roeder. despite rumon a few months ago that he wu being heavily courted by New· port officials. .. There was a lot of speculation and early on. I told the (Costa Mesa) council that while 1· •P* predated the interest, I would not ' be an applicant.'' Wynn, 60, announced last sum· mer that he would reliro from the city on Dec. 30 to try something new after more than three decadCJ in public administration. Since then, council members have fretted over who will -and who can -replace Wynn, a man almost universally admired and re- spected not only for his intel- ligence and fiscal talent but for his ability ft> get along with people. The council hired Ralph Ander- Look for our red price labels throughout the store! SAVE 50% SAVE 75~ SAVE 57~ SAVE 3 8 ~ Parfr., Brof,,.,_ CARO ATTACK GAME 0t1g.11.n SAVE 6 3 o/o ·wt-~li·~·":lll:··· •CMULAVll'M •COWllA • MCWY:. , - • • I unu.uat tor·. airpQl1I aad aafe1 ~tiom 'tiuDl-:lalO ..... ~· eaceed allaini iafety ~lion. safety precautions fouad ln th tank.I include computerjied lea detection and a ay1tem that woul coYCr the entire 0 tuel farm" wit foam durina an emeraency. Offidals also say a cruhea 1 the site is unlikely since aircra don't touch down on the runwa until after they've paacd the site. The case is scheduled to b back In court in mid·January. son and Associates, a profcssiona executive search_ firm, to rcvie• the 86 ·applications submitted an recommend finalists. Wednesday evening. city err ployecs bid Wynn a fond f arewe at a party in the City Hall lobb: But Wynn said he expects to cor tinue working for the city as a cor sultant for at least another montl since the council is not expcctc to pick a replacement until we into January. MODELS: Scanty attire outrages TeWlnlde users "These are not sleazy phot shoots," one 17-year-old Fullerto girl shot back. "Go to the Cost Mesa swap meet and you'll se girls walking around tn bikin: there too. I learned how to mode at these parks." But several citizens say girls i bathing suits isn't the only thin that stirred their ire. "l saw girls in bushes doin thin~ that 1 can't even describe. Patricia Kruly said. So Costa Mesa resident Rob i Duff did it for her. "This one girl went into th bushes for a sleazy shot," Duff e> plained. "She hiked her skirt u and her bare butt was sticking Ol and her legs were spread. It wa appalling.'' Duff said she was there with he 4-year old son and 2-ycar-ol daughter when the photo-shoe was in full swing. "When living flesh is invadin the public parks on Sunday afie1 noon, we have to stand up an say: 'No thank you. Not in Cost Mesa, '" Ewertz said. "And I'm tax paying citizen." After four hours of public test mony, the commission decided t discontinue issuing permits for th photo shoots and pass the matte along to the City Council. Th next photo shoot in TeWinkJ park was scheduled for February. "But l'm not sure what we ca do about it," said Keith Van Hot· director of leisure services fo Costa Mesa. "The city code says i is illegal to be indecently clad, bu who's to defme what's indecent." Van Holt said the attire he ha seen on the models .. doesn't ol fend me, but I'm not sure it be longs in a park." GARDENI: Howery 11181 lades without fllllall From A1 which were eventually ruled out. Also because of the value an1 fragile nature of the collection, ol facials decided most of t.hc planl would need to be housed in an in door facility, something that coult cost the city at least $1 million Community Services Directo Keith Van Holt said. ''The city is unable to come UJ with buclcs to build that type of fa cility," Van Holt said. Without the money or a suitabl1 place for the collection, there's no much of a reason to continue pay Ing the $3,000 a year rent to hou&1 tho collection at the hiah IChool Van Holt said. · The dcy bu paid tbl NAt fo the collection at tho hlah lchoo since 1989, when Brecht had tc movo tilt plants CtOm a Nowpor Boulevard median atrip to make way for the Coita Mesa Frecwa1 extension. · In the next Sb months. lke(h said he will be ~ hll op tions for tht prden, Wbk:la he en Visions tncludini a ........,. Ii brary, &ift d'9P Ind.,...., ....... .. Alter 10 years; Wbll i daen left to say?" :ll I y n s. e It d h c ll. N d a- ll (. I· I• l, d II 0 n a e is :I n g g " n c ,_ p It IS :r d •t g d a a i· 0 e r c c n t, r it .t .s .. s 1, r ) : : r J > t f ~AMBSA-AtmaU ~Of -aide reaktenu clalnied victory Tuesday when the Ol'Ulll C:OUnty Planning Commiaion rejected a three-story condomiaium project on a neifiborina unincorporated lot on Santa Ana Avenue. "I think we made our point," said Heather Somers. whose Robinhood Lane home would have bordered the back of eight-unit condo project. proposed by Newport Harbor Builders in Santa Ana. . Homes built in C.OSta Mesa can only be two stories high while the county aJlowl up to three stories, Somen aid. The condo project would have replaced a dilapidated home built on a luge unincorporated lot at 2042 Santa Ana Ave. ~ Newport polca • ..._ .... Sltll'dly NEWPORT BEAOI - Memorial seMcel will be held at 2 p.m. Friday at Bell Broadway Mortuary 1n Costa Mesa for retired Newport Beach Police Sgt. David Scrugs. Setups, 48, died Saturday after collapsing at bis Irvine home. A Vietnam War veteran and Bronze Star recipient, Scruggs began his police career in 1967 and worked a variety of assignments at the Newport Beach Police Department. He was promoted to sergeant in 1979 but retired in 1984 arter being injured when a truck collided with hi.s patrol car. Scruggs is survived by his wife Lea, a longtime police department em ployee and secretary to Police Chief Arb Campbell; and two children, Audrey, 16, and Brian, 13. . Santa Anl m• held In Newport robbery NEWPORT BEACH -An off-<Juty Los Angeles sheriffs deputy helped Newport Beach police detectives arrest a 19-year-old Santa Ana man sus~ted of robbing a local resident at gunpoint. Omar Aguilera, on parole for a felooy uaault conviction, was arrested Monday at Fairview Developmental Center in Costa Mesa, where he reportedly works as an assistant. The robbery victim, a 32-ycar-old resident of 40th Street, told police he was walking near 44th Street and Balboa Boulevard around 9 p.m. Saturday, listening to his Walkman, when he was approached by a suspect who demanded the radio and his money, Sgt. Andy Gonis said. Mart Bonafede, an off-<Juty Los Angles County sheriffs deputy who was coming out of a market when the robbery occurred, jotted down got the license plate number of the suspect's car and alert poHoe. COlll Miii reJICtl 8llllllllll•lll'cl* OOSTA MESA -The City CowlcU rejected a $1 million claim by the Pacific Amphitheatre a1leaing the council violated a 1990 settlement ..,.eement by sup~rting a group of residents in thetr fipt to establish tougher noise levels for the concert venue. In November, the City Council agreed to file a "friend of the court" brief on behalf of·the residcntJ who are 1eetlnft to overturn a 1990 noile N "I ~ say no aroup -not even Gum N' ROlll -hu broken. Pacific Amphitheatre officials said the council'• decision to me the court brief violated a seutement ..,.eement, which held the ~ty would stay out of any legaJ bat~ Involving the amphitheater and nelahborlna residents. Shoulddwcley•ilM• ''R.aidend91 Tr.Mc Monlotlng Pqram• for 25 dlffeNnl Mlghborhooda? • l How they voted ... Y·Yes ~o A-Abstoin NEXT Will conduct two average dally trafflc oounta per year in th• neighborhoods. Th&nd8y, o.c.mt>er 11, 1181 A7 CHRISTMAS ON THE BAY Serving a Traditional Should the city pos1pOne • decision about adding • " ... Aned e»nter median to the Victoria S1rMt widening project Medlin would beautify the ........ .,.. coutd be costly and delay widening project City planners will try to get cost estimates back to council for their second meeting in January. CHRISTMAS MENU with all tpe Trimmings abng the west aide? \ Should the city buy a new street sweeper for $113,073 from Nixon·Egl Equipment Co. in Santa Fe Springs? Would replace sweeper bought in 1"4. $1095 per person (chiJd's portions available) Bark in 1852, ... Johil ~ J• tr9an opmMkl a Walls Fargo Ofla in~ Cali- fornia, 8nd wi. IOOll fcxwardinl $20().000 Other sded«f FRESH FISH & MEATS AooOaNe RESERVATIONS SUGGESTED 875-0474 rew"Dftlrt BITd • N·-ftftlrr · Lookwhata Wells Fargo Reward® account will fetch you. We'll give you a warm, furry Jack the Dog when you open a Wells Fargo Reward account. Jack is exclusively designed for Wells Fargo by Dakin! And this cute canine makes a great holiday gift. To get Jack the Dog, open a Wells Fargo Reward account by depositing $10,000 or more in a Wells Fargo CD, savin gs account o r Market Rate Account:-Then enjoy Jack, along with all the advantages of a W.ells Fargo Reward account: •An interest,bearing checking account with no monthly service charges. •Personalized Stagecoach checks at no charge. • No,fee travelers cheques, cashiers cheques and money orde rs . • $30 credit toward a safe deposit box. Stop by any Wells Fargo office to ope n your Reward account and claim Jack the Dog. But hurry. This offer expires December 24 and supplies are limited. Wells Fargo comes through. With a reward that will warm your heart. Only C'tM )lclt thr Dlic pa<--. ~ll'l b _.ty ~ lll<DI. ~Jegendu-agentjacksal's dog a month in gold dust in the mining camps arld n~ to San as a protectm <:I. Fhlncilco. John's gold and ti'ee- constant oompenion sure siµpments · w a lovMble mutt aboard the who pined fame wan. Fargo stagecoach. And, m AgentJacboo wrote, his dog would always be his "friend, c.nmtelb" and eafeguard" .. · .. ,: . .: ". ,: ,: . ... :· .· >' ~· *-. . ,,.. .. · •• ~· •• •• • ... • .. •• •• ,; "". ' . ... ,.· :: ... ~· •• ~· ~: . ":. : . .,. • ,: •• • •' ,.. 1 lMP~ Sue Schaar, left, Muriel Zink and Dot Clock chat at Las Socias Annual Membership Tea. HOLIDAY SALE Come see our wonderful selection of festive Holiday Sweaters. Now 30% to 50 % off. Limitt•d to stock 011 ha11d. Sweaters 30o/o to SOo/o off Embellished, Lurex Weave, Multi-Colored Cardigans, Angoras, so many styles to choose. Selected Coats now 40o/o off Full and Short lengths, swing coats, capes and much more! Selected Social & Career Dresses, Jumpsuits, Sportswear. Up to SOo/o off ~tnd•or SHOPS Hunt1n1ton Center Mall Broadway lfl mx 714 891-3993 Mission Viti• Mill Upp" Lt1•tl 111ar M•y Co. (714) 364-2187 Laguna Hiiis Mill Nrxt In Broadw11y 714 581-4303 ON BALBOA BAY CLUB MEMBERS ••• WE NEED YOUR DELP MOST POOR PEOPLE IN OUR COMMUNIT\' WORK EVERYDAY. UNFORTUNATELY, MANY OF TllE BAY CLUB'S EMPLOYEES ARE A.MONG THEM ••• Boycott the Balboa Bay Club undl Club Management agrees to a fair contract that addresses the needs of Its employees. t Call Club President Tom Deemer and tell him to resume negodations himseU with a committee of Bay Club Members. (714) 845-5000 MAKE A HOLWAY GESTURE TllA:T- YOIJ CAN BE PBOIJD OF AND TllA:T WILL NOT BE FORGO'IT~N WREN THE HOLIDAYS ARE OVEB. N cw Diroctiona Por Women, Inc., has been hi: the business of helping women rediscover themselves by overcomin.g alcohol and drug Executive director Kay Brown explained, "The I party today is really a thank you to current membcrl for their support." CINI Die JIRll Society dependency for nearly lS years. Tues4ay afternoon, New Directions said thanks to its many friends at its Las Socias Annual Membership Tea. Sharon Ettinger's lovely hillside home supplied the wa.-m setting. The home's pine•screeoed vistas ,greeted visitors aad lent a gentle feel of Christm~»o the day. Lights danced on the Christmas tree, and in the dining room, silver sparkled amid greenery. Add to the ambiance a table loaded with tea sandwiches and confections and it was no wonder the 40 or so ladies The Las Socias support group was started almost IJ 10 years ago by Dot Clock, who is still an active member~ Said. Ooclc, with her typical twinkling style,~ "Once most of them join, they stay!" Several of tho{e. , present were past presidents or board members, ' including Catherine Thyen, Meredith Foreman, Audrey Mclntoch, and Sue Schaar. 1 The group is 30S members strong. Through fundraising and membership dues, it annually provides a whopping $50,000 in funding (or New . Directions projects, which positively impact the lives of more than 100 families each year. ----• attending felt very much at home. New Directions' Karen Stockman, Penny Anderso and Joy Roberts were on hand, as were Andrea Plister, Ruth Bein, Marcia Bents, Muriel Zink, Carolyn Shea, Jean Wenke, Helen Huchlnson, . Marcia Cashion, Barbara Shelton and Joyce Reaume. 0 Celebrate With Us! unlllldWllu dOr'"Olc-tly Put your money '1 PRIME RIB In the right hands. 0 CHICKEN GRAND OPENINC • Door to Door Why Pay Mall Prices. Umo ScMcie • O.C.'s Youngest Concord D.J. Linltcd IYllHeblllty, please 14Kt Gold Ware , order ya1I raeMltions Our todly. $50.00 per pctlO!I . Every Day Pric Please~ Only $1.250 100.00 with limo SeNlce On Sale At ... (714) 141-3158 So. Coast Plaza $1 9 SUCCESSFUL Fashion Island $19~ s~-r' el\'elers 650-459 2043 Westcliff Dr., N .l Open 7 Days to 8 p.m. (Nm to CoCo'•. FREE LSAT AND LAW SCHOOL INFORMATION SEMINAR Wednesday, January 8, 1992 • 6:30 pm • Irvine (Call for time and off-campus location.) Western State University College of Law will host an information seminar in your area. Get your questions answered regarding: • Law School Requin!ments.-• Placement when & how to apply • Scholarships • Financial Assistance • The Law School Admission Test • Irvine Campus (l.SA n A question and answer period will follow the seminar. Seating is limit.eel and reservations are on a fint-ccme, first-served basis. To reglsttr, caU FulUrton at (714) 738-1000 or Irvine at (714) 753-3200. Ask/or a11 Admissions Counselor. WESTERN ST~ .a "'E . 1964 ,,~ .. ""'"""' ....... ..., ,., • ..._.,,."' ~c.qone. A & • 1m rr-.,111991 C-'if_., ""'"' ,_ «1woot 9!!!1i!!UNIVERSl'IY9!!!!!! . lVlJ ~,,,c.---.o1a.~.s..-1 .. o1clllif--. !!! !!! • 1976 ~,,,w..,.~,.fl/Sd.oollM4Cou.1u COLLEGE OF LAW ;,~9:°,,.1;:,;,0:,::.:!:.:,,.CAne1~u,_,.,.,,.-,CA m11 One Size Fits All Io And the color is perfect too. Stuff all the stockings on your list with South Coast Plau Gift Certificates. h's the perfect gift solution for Aunt Louise or even as a thank you to your stall Cor a great year. Call 714-435-20~ or come by the Concierge Desk located on the first level near Carousel Coun for the most ftuJng gtft. SOUTH COAST PLAZA NO•D•faOM •A MI"'"'" A¥1HVI 91Aae llODINeO••• •AY 00 • ellOAOWA'I' OVt.t.o e•·• MIH 'I lfOal DVt.t.OC••e l • r h c 90 10 5 B. t ~l!esident's two-sided note reflects recession DON'T ALARM 11IE ECONOMISTS, Btrr EXPENSES ARE BEING CUf 1N TIIE OVAL OFFICE · The White House finally acknowledled Wednesday that our nation is mired in recession but Republk:an county chairman Tom Fuentes knew that severctl days carlie~. . . Along with hlS Chnstmas card from the White House Fuentes received a ~nonal handwritten note from President B~sh. Local Scene And check this worrisome telltale sign: The President used official White House stationery, which is included in his allowance for office supplies -but he wrote on both sides of the paper! 0 WHICH POSES A HIGH.LEVEL PROBLEM -P~ie-type Jolene Fuentes is very proud that P~es1~ent Bush, ~ho has so many other things on has mind what with the former Soviet Union and all, took the time to pen a letter to her husband. But now she's frustrated. When such a treasured document covers both sides how do you frame it? 0 ANOTHER RECESSIONARY NOTE -The -----• bad news is that swashbuckling Alan RyplnskJ, who made ,several fortunes with his Armor-All and Wrinkle-Free formulas (formulae?) is now living with wife Pat in a used bus, parked in Newport Dunes. I The reassuring news is that it's an ultra-luxurious 42-footer once owned by Sylvester Stallone. Why are the Rypinskis, who own showplace homes in Aspen and other fancy resorts, reduced to such confined quarters? Because it's more than a residence, it's a base of operations. His newest venture is that Rypper Corporation, based in Costa Mesa, which requires him to spend most weekdays in Pilotland. And its red-hot'product is ZZ Wheelz. which is making an impact on the automotive industry. Alan, who never docs things halfway, merely controls worldwide distribution. 0 lF YOU WANNA KNOW WHAT'S HAPPENING IN A DOWN°AND0 DIRTY CONGRESSIONAL BATTLE, ASK SOMEONE WHO'S BEEN THERE -Among VIP passengers aboard the 120.foot yacht, Crystal, for Tuesday's Newport Harbor Christmas Boat Parade was former Congressman Bob Badham. A nosy newsman ukcd Badham for his expert opinion anent The Battle of the Beards -in which incumbents Bob Doman and Dana Rohrabacber appear to be battling for the same turf, and area bigwigs edged closer to hear his appraisal. And this was the battle-scarred veteran's considered judgment: "I can tell you, it'll be a lot of fun." 0 MOTORING RIGHT ALONG -The Christmas party invitation shows a couple in a decorated automobile bearing a "Still f.iarried" sign. The text reads "After a rough ride, we're still lruising from here to eternity together. Please join us in celebration of new roads ahead." It's from T-.]ah and Jim Slemons, who aren't letting a few pesky roblems spoil the season's trip. Pf'JYn.l~r r9nyH9~harlie BALBOA THEATRE Brown's Dec. 21 will raise funds for Childrens Hospital of Orange Q>unty. Punch and Judy guild sponsored event includes social hour at 6 p.m., viewing the Parade of Lights, dinner, silent and live auctions and entertainment. Call Emily Pierson, (714) 545-5885. Feature Starts 12/20J91 709 E. Balboa NB 675-3570 The Art of Light You can bri1lttt11 any room of yo11r ltomt witlt tnerp savint ~ by We.to•. Our fritndly lictnstd In· stalltrs t:an btauti/y your ll<NM owr· nigltt ... witlt I day /111101/allOll. Slttd somt light on tltt s11bjtet. Call today for your 1v free in-home estimate Weeton (714) 545-9193 s-. lf77 tw *;';;! Futuring Briltolite• SkJ.= c., ~ H~H~ital Cllemical Dependency C-enter Wishes you a· safe and sober holiday. If we can help, call m at (714)760--5656 Thursday, December 19, 1991 A9 ------------------------------- Society Editor Vida Dean, 642-4321 Cilderella Guild meets tor lestive tea The red wrutb 'on the gate and the poiMettia-ed entryway of Mar- ian Turpin'• Belcourt home on Monday afternoon was the wel- coming scene for the 100 women attending Cinderella Guild's pa- troness tea. More Christ.masy looks inside the home built three years ago by Turpin's husband William, included two weeks of decorating by the hostess... a great tree in the living room, decorated with sand dollar shells she col- lected in South .__ _ _...uo..o ....... _, Carolina. Society "I did all of the decorations, I really enjoy it," said Turpin, who placed garlands of red and green on the winding staircase. Another festive tree in the family room was being admired by guests who bad paid $50 or more to be there in support Children's Hospital of Or- ange County. Wanda Shelton and Turpin co- chaired the party that is expected to add $11,500 to the guild's dona- tion to CHOC. .. last year the New- port Beach support group gave $146.000. Besides the sights of Christmas, there was the sounds by harpist Margaret Klemm. The table where we saw Mary Welsh and Pearl Hoag taking their tum pouring was loaded. "A group of about 10 was here all morning cutting and making most of these sandwiches and some members made them at home and brought them, but the food was all made by members," said Shelton. Provisional member Patricia IU.t- tray, who had Cordon Bleu train- ing in Paris brought caviar timbale and Ruth Borders brought her specialty -tiny rolled tortillas. Attracted to the tea and being welcomed by president Sonia Ike were Carola Campbell, Helen Cof- fey, Betty De Brott, Jean Rimpau, Aiice Rosellini, Franc Campbell, Ruth Raff, Jean M~honey, Marge linden, Ann Rowe, Emily Barrett, leAnn Alford, Elinor Holstein, Mary Margaret Finster, Marion Pickens and Louise Schwennesen. Free Children's Haircut & $1.00 Santa Photos .... -I • . \.~' During Holiday Hospltallty Nights at Via Lido Plaza '~ Friday & Saturday Bousch Salon 3463 Via Udo Riggins Photography 3411 Via Udo 5); December IO & 11 Boys & Gir1s up to age 12 can spruce up at lousch F'utl ScMcc Europan s.lon, then slide over to Riggins Photogr..,twy for a professional studio slttlng(4x6) with a genuine bearded, truty jolty Santa for only S 1 .00. FrldOY Saturdav December 20 Decemoc 21 6pm-8pm 6pm-8pm 5pm-10pm 5pm-7:30pm By the Udo Cinema In Newport Belich v ~©%OFF Entire Stock of Foll & Winter Merchandise ' 50%0FF Christmas Shirts & Jewelry ' ~le starts Friday, Dec 20 • Moofri.· 9-7, Sot 9-5 • Above, Patricia Rattray, Sonia Ike and Linda Gilbow \.isit during the Cinderella Guild tea. Le ft, Hostess Marian Tur3in and Wanda Shelton stan amid the holiday decorations. Newport North Center • 12 80 Bison, B3 Newix>rt 8ecKh • 644--44 77 Aerobics -Step Reebok -Low Impact ~SHAPE-UP It I W P 0 a T --A Full Service Health Cub ~JB~~=--i EE In WBSTCLIFF PLAZA• 631-3623 r1!J -17th Street at Irvine Ave., N•pOrt Deida Doggie Dreams a pet lover's spot If you're looking for the uhi· mate pet boutique, specializing in dog and cat gifts and supplies, you'll enjoy a visit to Doggic Dreams & Kilty Scenes on Jambo- ree Road in 1he new Bay Court shopping cen1er, Newport Beach. From porcelain statues to cus· tom-made T-shirts with your favor- ite animal emblazoned on the front, you'll find a cache of unique and specially items to please the rnost discriminating pel or pcl owner. Owner and animal lover Grace Lamoreaux, who opened Doggic Dreams & Killy Scenes six months ago, has been involved wi1h ani- mals for 35 years. A lifelong Boxer owner and breeder, she operates Celest ial Kennels in Santa Ana Heigh ts, providing boarding and grooming services, in addition to her new retail cs1ablishment. Also an artist. Grace provides her customers with animal "works S1>uthcrn (:alif<1rn ij'!'! largl'.!il !>t..'lct·1i11n 11f fine \Vriting pens 0\ I H -1111 < 1101< I~ Sou th Coast Plaza Village o( art" -from Ogurlnes, jewelry boxes and paintings, to books, sla· tioncry and china -treasured items you won't find in most pct stores. She also stocks a variety of pct supplies such as premium dog food, flea products, leashes, collars ·and shampoos. Here are some holiday gift sug- gestions, in a variety of price rang- es, for your pct or anyone who en- joys animals: -Hand-sketched dog or cat on a sandwich bag (just waiting to be filled), 65 cents. -Dog and cat magnets, SS. -Christmas-wrapped rawhide treats, $6-8. -Colorful dog and cat mugs, $9.00. . -Musical jewelry boxes with cat and kitten prints, $10-15. -An assortment of ceramic an- imals, $3.S0-125. -Alabaste r animal figurines, $17~0. -Holiday gift bags with animal prints, $3-7. -Custom-made T '5hirts with your choose o f animal print, $JS. Dog and cat sweaters, $15.99-19.75. -Le Pct Bag (carrying CilSC (or your small pct), $34-43. -Dog antlers. Santa hats and scarves, $1~12. -Porcelain statues, Jimi led edi- tions by Louis lcart, $180 to $250. I( price is no option, the ulti- mate gift-giving idea is an original ceramic and hand-carved wooden statue by renowned artist, Carol Marshall, retailing for $1.SOO. Doggic Dreams & Kitty Scenes is located at 360l Jamboree Road, Suite No. 8 at Bristol North in Newport Beach. It is open Mon- day through Friday from 10 a.m to 7 p.m. and on Saturday from 9 a.m to S p.m. For more information, call (714) 252-1156. 20% OFF ALL PENS! Ch oose from sucl1 dislinguishe<l nam es as M<>n t Blanc. Waterman. Cartier, C:russ, Caran <l 'Achc. Lamy, l':.trkcr, Pcl ik~tn . Scl1eaffer and more in a ,·ariety of a11rotc1ivl' styles and p r ices. Quanti1y <lisc<_>unts available f<>r corp<Jralt' gifts. ·Phone !or a fn.:t· pen t.::1.1:.ilu!o( Sunflo"·fr and Bear Strfels (O range Counly) !'hone: (714) 4}4-8003 Mon-Fri 9·S:.~O Sat 9-~ • 3C - '8 ldcld111 • best lf you're k>okio& for an cxceJlcnl dia!ft& up<ricPOO arid live lop- name ontenalament -the llltot 9' Relll Mcintire, Oanh lltoob, Roy Oar1cs and the Cllartie Daniels Band, 10 mcn1ioh juS1 a few -go kick up your heels at lhC Crazy Horse Steak House and Saloon in Santa Ana. Selected the Country Night Club of thC Year for lhc fUth consecu- tive year, ~ Horse continues to draw the b1,:gest names from Nashville, since 11 opened in 1979. As the smallest-capacity theater to win this award in its 24-ycar history, the Crazy Horse scats only 250, but its quality or entertain- ment and friendly ambiance draw people from all walks of life who are looking for a good time. Fred Reiser, director of opera- tions for the Crazy Horse, and for- merly with Newport Beach's An- cient Mariner and Rusty Pelican restaurants, provides his patrons with n full weekly calendar or events in the 12,000-squarc-foot facility, divided into two areas·- onc for family dining and the other for entertainment. Country music's best appear on Monday and Tuesday nigh ts. Up- coming headliners lighting up the leiected the Country Night Club of the Year for the fi fth consecutive year, Crazy Horse continues to draw the biQgest names from Nashville. m3rquee will be Johnny Cash, Waylon Jennings, Marshall Tuck- er, Travis Tritt, Bobby Bare, John Anderson and Marie Osmond.· On Wednesday and Thursday evenings, free dance lessons arc offered at 7:30 p.m. There's also a weekly Talent Night·Contest every Thursday, where Colllltry solo singers Compete for top prizes. Talent finals will be held on De- cember 26, with the Grand Prize winner enjoying a 3· or 4-day cruise for two Crom Catalina to Ensenada, in addition to a SIOO cash prize. Special events this month in- clude the 12th Annual Anniversary Party on December 30, rcaluring a champagne dinner and jam ses- sion. Expect guest appearances by many of the musician1 who 1ppe1red ol'I the CJ'azy stage since 1979. Thell, ring In 1992 on Dcce 31 at the Crazy Horse'• Year's Eve Champagne Di Open for lunch and dinner, selections at the Crazy Ho always fresh and homemade. For lunch, lry any or the creations -from Oriental en 10 Seafood Pasta -, served their own special dressings frcsh·bakcd San Francisco dough bread. Prices range $4.95 10 S7. 75. Entrces, priced from $7.4 $9.75, include calamari, chi fried steak and top sirloin. Dinner fare features two siz prime rib, priced at SIS.95 $18.95; an array of charbroilc pan sautccd steaks, cut fresh ninge in price from $14.9 $18.95; and chicken, barbcque and steak combinations, p from $13.95 to $17.95 . Crazy Horse, open seven d week, 1s located at 1580 Broo low Road, off the 55 Frccw Santa Ana. Reservations are ommendcd. For more inform and a schedule of upco events, call (714) 549-1512. Wahoo's, Breakloose! schedule innovative ski trip Make this yOur year to break loose with Break- loose! and Wahoo's Fish Taco. Brcakloosc! Tours is a small ski 1our company started by brothers Tcxld and Paul Wallin in 1984. The pair s1arted oul by organizing ski trips for groups of friends in high school and college and this "snowballed" into a flourishing business that may be one of the most innovative ski tour operations in Southern California. The brothers offer some of 1hc best'-priced deals available to the public, because instaed of being a traditional travel agency, they arc a wholesale outlet. One of the special packages Brcakloosc! offers is a Utah Ski Trip with over 1,000 local students traveling to Salt Lake, December 26-31. 1'he event is fully chaperoned and chock full of planned activi1ics. This year is the 5th Annual High School Ski Trip and the popularity o f 1his event grows each year. Breakloosc! also offers ski trips for the local colleges such as Cal State Fullerton, Orange Coast College, UC Irvine Snowboard Club and Saddleback College. ror the Americas Cup for Janu3ry through May with approximately 40,000 spectators expected. The inn also m3nages a variety of ski vacatio Tahoe, U1ah and Colorado. Brcakloosc! and Wahoo's Fish Taco are curr cosponsoring 1wo upcoming Tahoe trips, called ble Dose Tahoe. ihe first trip is January 10-1 Squaw Valley. The event will feature a live exclusive cancer Social Distortion and includes roundtrip bus I partation (Oight option available), three da~s of 1ng at Squaw Vall ey, three nights HotcVCas1no a Breakloosc! Tours vacation t-shirt. All three days will be hosted by radio person. The Poorman. The ski part)'. i! $249 per person. Registration forms arc available at .o.11 t Wahoo's Fish Taco locations: 1862 Placentia in Mesa, 631-3433; 1133 S. Coast Hwy . in Laguna, 0033; and Hoover at 29th Streel on the USC cam Registration forms may also be obtained directly Breakloose! Tours at (714) 951-6751. 1'hc company recently joined forces with Mistcal Snowboards to cosponsor four upcoming Snowboard Camps which will include wceklong sessions at Ml. Bachelor, Oregon slarting in May. The camps will !,,,====================::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::=! feature such top riders as Jim Sco11, Kevin Delaney The second trip in the Double Dose Tahoe wi Prcsidenls' Weekend, February 14 1hrough 17 also includes transportation, lodging, and three or lift tickets at Heavenly Valley, Ki rkwood Squaw Valley, in addition to a host of fun acliviti In order to promise that Fidelity Federal is a bet- ter hank, we continually work harder to perfect the ser- vices people need and use every day That's not foreign investments. Or co•nmercial hanking. it's basic cbecklng and savings accounts. For people wbo live and work in Soutbern California. At Fidelity Federal, we offer tbe best checking accounts available like our Star and Senior Checking Accounts, totally free of regular montbly service charges with no mlni1num balance required. And the Ultimate Checking Account with a com- plete package of added services, like a bonus rate on new CDs * and a rate discount on a new Home Equity line of Credit. A nd with every Fidelity Federal Checking Account, you get unlimited checkwrlting with no per check charge, p lus a better ATM that's free everywh ere.' "IA ........ -......................... ,......_.... 'ff n 'o na rJ el ot'{,,, / .c?/3,, //"''/,' .'f3,,11rch /Je'11se Upbt11n. Branch Afanager 1111 Ba)1Slde Dr. Corona Del Mar, G1 92625 (714) 76<J.86/I 0 I ~'of'"'" meacl. 'ffi~ Barbara Afonta110, Branch Ma~er 1515 Westcllff Dr. Newport Beach, G1 92660 (714) 642-4000 ls..,.~--. .... c...~-.. ... ,..-.~···:•"•" .. ;...----- and Mike Estes. Ahhough the company specializes in winter ski For more: information on 1hesc or any other coming tours, call Brcalr.loosc! Tours at 951-6 Their offices arc located at, 22706 Aspan Driv 400B Aspan Plaza Ill in Lake Forest. trips, they also branch out in the summer. They were recently appointed the official ground tour opc_!_lltOr NEWPORT SURF & SPORT, INC. PRE CHRISTMAS SALE s:=\5 ~~I: < Wednesda December 18th -Monda January 6th • • Walk Shorts • Swim Wear • T-Shirts • • TeMis ·Shoes • Boy's Wear • Women's Wear • Men's Wear • Wetsuits • UGG Boots • • Boogie Boards • Men's Shirts • TH• ORIGINAL SURF a SPORT • OFTEN COPIED • BUT HOURS: t:OO A.II. -t:OO p .M. Monell\' -a.uday 1l:OO AM. -l:OO p .M. ....... , NIVIR DUPLICAT•DI BRING· HOME SOMEONE FAMOUS ... • Original, historical letters, documents, autographs & memorabilia of famous people Unique Holiday Gifts! filSTORICAL • SPORTS • ENTERTAINMENT SCIENTISTS & INVENTORS • LITERARY We buy & selll Custom framl ng and maltina available. Offerin& one of tho l111eot inventories in Southern Caltfomla at very reuonablo prices! ~ EB u,_...nable ' Archives of Histo 427 East 17th St Q• --Sbopplof c..iet) Cos ta Mesa, California 650-8383 I , haw one nbef New aner; ten" ard a1ad lick· with and our· '.rom S to :ken :s of and d or !aily. i to ribs iced r~,, y I~ rec- 1tion ning B 1992 .s to :ntly )OU· 3 at t by ans· ski· 1d a 11ity. 1ree osta 497. pus. rom I be and :lays and :s. ~~!l I s Editorial l:J ~DaflW VI. Rolirlbacher: whit a waste The envelopes, please ... Thumbs down to Reps. Bob Dornan and Dana Rohrabacher for their very public ann wrestling tournament over the newly proposed 45th Congressional District. The district would include about 90 percent of Costa Mesa, a northern sliver of Newport Beach and all of Huntington Beach. The district is highly coveted by · Republicans like Dornan and Rohrabacher because it is so GOP drenched. To Democrats, of course, the prospect of two arch-conservatives like Doman and Rohrabacher engaging in an expensive blood fest is sheer poetry. To local Republicans, though. a Dornan vs. Rohrabacher contest would yield little more than a ton of wasted money and the knowledge that one of the two Republicans will be out of a job. Wouldn't it be a far wiser course for Dornan and Rohrabacher to run in the districts where they live and let some local talent take a crack at the new district? Just an idea. r6 Thumbs up to the Costa Mesa Downtown Merchants Association for coming to the aid of fellow business owners Annie and Charles Morgan. The Morgans, who own and operate Sir Rogers Deli at 17th Street and Newport Boulevard, were forced to move into a camper with their 3-year-old son after a fire destroyed their rented house and ate up all their belonJings. They did not have msurance. The merchants association. itself fighting to survive the crippling economy and the inconvenience of the ongoing Costa Mesa Freeway extension project, are collecting money for the homeless business owners. Anyone interested in pitching in can make donations in care of the Morgan Family Fund, Wells Fargo Bank, 301 E. 17th St., Costa Mesa 92670. F arewell to William D. Ray. the longtime owner of the Balboa Bay Club. Ray, a generous and carina man whose g.rand sense of humor was often masked by his desire for privacy. died Sunday after battlin~ cancer. A memonaJ service is planned for today. A man of leadership and vision, Ray will be deeply missed in his hometown. Letters Thunday, December 19, 1991 A11 Editor William lobdell ... 6'2-4321, ext. 351 A cupe far the health . care crisis Remedy would insure coverage for all Orange Co unty ci tizens T he Democrats are f aJling all over lhemsctvcs in the rush to propose a solution to the country's health care crisis. It seems you arc not qualified to run for president from that party unless · and until you've got a program to provide health care to all Americans. for example, you have ever received a Notice of Benefits from Medicare, you will surely understand that no normal individual is supposed to grasp its contents. So no cost-containment ideas from this column. the right offer plans to the federal employees. OPM qualifies the plans, and employees make an annual choice among the hundreds of qualified plans. I nsurancc companies seek access and compete for federal sign-ups, because the po1en1ial group of enrollees is so there's a complicated law out there with which employers must comply.) The county might even explore means-tested premiums, lower for poverty-level enrollees and higher for lhe arnuent. Hey, it might work, or it might be a big bust of an idea as well. But federalism means experimentation, and it seems the Board of Supervisors - al zero cost to the county -could explore this idea and see whal the insurance companies 1hink of a plan to offer health insurance to every citizen in the county. The GOP. on the other hand, cowers on this issue. The AMA and the Chamber, you see, arc watching. Any idea remotely smacking of the British or Canadian system will .antag<?nize those conshtuenc1es. But the general availability of insurance dt)Cs seem to be a goal within reach of, say, our Board of Supctvisors. large. The smaller the group of potential enrollees, the bigger the risk to a company that a plan will prove a loser in the event of a couple of catastrophic illnesses to members of the group. The FEHB is complicated, but, by and large, it works. Here's the suggestion. C hairman Vasquez directs staff to prepare a RFP -request for proposals -directed at health insurance companies. The same structure, or a simplified one, could work in the county. The Board would be offering the insurance indus1ry an opportunity for a monopoly, or quasi-monopoly. One, or at mos t a handful of companies, would gain counly·sponsored and approved access 10 the population of the county. W e'd have to sec what benefits to package appeared, 1he deductible attached, and what the price tag 10 enrollees was. Bui it certainly bears investigating via an RFP. ~ven if the national Republican Party and the ------Administration are Columnist Without Portfolio frozen out of the conversation, that doesn't mean local leaders The RFP will announce the county's intent to offer a health insurance plan to every resident citizen of the county. The RFP will ask the insurance companies to propose how to structure the plan and to describe the benefits available via th e plan, and the cost per individual or family. One pitfall to a\oid: County staff should not wish list the insurance industry. The RFP should be short and simple -health insurance to all resident citizens. plus a welcome to means-te~ting. period. Allow the market to determine \\hcther such an idea makes sense, and :it '' h:.it cost and benefit structure. T''cal-.rng can come later, if at all. should yield the field. In fact, it is time for federalism to bloom again. Ir each state and/or county grappled with the heahh care problem, some solutions would soon emerge. Some truly awful ideas would also appear, but better at the local level then I believe that the largest insurance companies would respond quickly and efficiently to the opportunity to cover Orange County. I base this belief on my time as Deputy Director and General Counsel at the U.S. Office of Personnel Management (OPM). Clearly there are low-income, high-risk folks living in the county which an insurance company would prefer not to insure. But there are hundreds of thousands of amuent individuals and families as well that migh1 jump at the chance to enroll in a county-sponsored plan. Oh, by the w:.i), the supcf\isor(s) ''ho actually proposes thi~ "'"s big politically. In fact, a whole bunlh uf nation:il a11ention await~. in the platform of the Democratic Party. There are two components 10 the heallh care crisis. Medical treatment costs too much, and large numbers of Americans can't afford or even find health insurance. Proposals regarding cost containment are so technical that a NASA launch seems kindergarten-simple in conlrast. If, OPM, formerly the Civil Service Commission, is charged with administering the hiring, firing, retirement, and insurance of the nation's 2.1 million federal employees. One of its largest challenges is the administration of th e Federal Employees Health Benefils Program, or FEHB as it is known to feds. Insurance companies apply to OPM for Individual s who are self-employed, or small business employees ''1th limiled or zero health coverage, would be \Cry tempted. Indeed, some emplO)Crs might, in order to escape the paperwork. simply offer to subsidize their employees enrollment in the county-sponsored pl:.in. (Quiet down, ERDA lawyers, I know Jlugh llett-itt practices law "ith Pettis, Tester, Kruse & Krinsky in /nine, ond hosts a tnlk-sho1 .. on Kfl A\J 640, Sllturdnys from I 1 n.m. to l p.m .. His column appears c1 cry· Thursday in The l'ilot. .With the Fourth Amendment, it's often a matter of interpretation Crime story I am a longtime Co~ta Mc~a residcnl :ind I am greatl: disturbed by the increasing amount of violent criminal behavior in our city, i c. v:indalism, burglaries and especially 1hc many gang-related robberies th:it seem to occurring much 100 frequently these days. crime in L.A. and even Sant:i Ana, but it is becoming more prc,alent here . I am ready to fight but am re~trictcd by l:iw no1 to do so. So our elected officials must get this message now. Will they let our city become inundated "ith the groups of roaming gang·typc thugs and criminals v.ho are starting to take hold? Will we let happen here "'h:it h:is sadly taken place in East Los Angeles and lhroughout the country? I think not. By Marian Bergeson ''T!be righc of t~e pe'?p/e to be secure m thelf persons, houses. or papers, and effeccs, against unreasonable searches and seizures, shall not be viol11ted, and no warrants shal/ issue, but upon probable cause supported by oath or affirmation, and particularly describing the place to be searched, and the persons or things to be seized." History shows us that the American colonists desperately needed the protection of the Fourth Amendment. In 1765, after the British defeated the French in the French-Indian War, Great Britain faced a mounting budget deficit. J(jng George Ill chose to raise revenue in the American colonies via the Stamp Act. To curb smuggling and enforce the Act's taxes on paper products, George Ill authorized his collection agents to search for untaxed goods without warrants. Outraged colonists noted the Stamp Act's provisions violated even the norms of English law dating back to the Magna Carta. Colonial delegates to the Stamp Act Congress, called to unite opposition against the British law. declared Americans did not have to comply with the Act. Further British abuses of power led colonists to the Continental Congress. the Revolutionary War, and to James Madison's propPSal to amend tho new Constitution with 1 Bill of Riahts. Madison and his aupporters believed that America'• citizens deserved the protection of 0 due procqs of law" ~o ensure that Bi!!Pf Ril;a~ts ~00 Anniversary 1791 *1991 we are not subject to self-incrimination, unlawful search and seizure, or cruel and unusual punishment. D ue process extended to Dollrec Mapp of Cleveland, Ohio, in 1961. When seven policemen illegally entered suspected terrorist Mapp's home, they showed her a false warrant and collected materials that led to a trial court conviction. But the U.S. Supreme Court overturned the lower court ruling, holding that the evidence should not have been used at Mapp's trial. But sometimes when we watch the news today we have to shake our collective heads at suspects who clearly got off on technicalities. Former California Supreme Court Justice Rose Bird was infamous for s~pending death sentences based on small technical errors made by law enforcement. We cannot always blindly swear allegiance to the literal meaning of the Fourth Amendment. How can an urban police ofTaccr pursue a suspected drug dealer while stopping by headquarters for a quick warrant? How many convictions of dangerous criminals arc lost when officers are unable to !>cize a bag of cocaine from a crack house before it's flushed down the toilet? While the Fourth Amendment may protect us from government, ii also may protect the criminal from a wclJ-deserved prison term. Thankfully, the conservative U.S. Supreme Court of today realizes that there arc instances where victims' righls supersede the righ1s of suspected criminals. I n 1990, the Rehnquist Court upheld the use of sobriety checkpoints to catch suspec1cd drunk drivers. Most of us view sobriety checkpaints as a helpful protection against drunk drivers, but the Court's approval of the action is the first time that it ha s allowed police searches of presumptively innocent people. Then in 1991, the Cour1 allowed prosecuting attorneys to admit a coerced confession as evidence against a suspect because the coercion was "harmless." The Court saw the Bill of Rights as a living and flexible document in both of these interpretations. As we approach its 200th Anniversary, we must remember that the Bill of Rights works because it is interpreted and ai;>plied by a common people with common values of honesty and decency. Our Constitution is truly an incredible document. The wise individuals who drafted the paper were wise enough to know that the people of 1 strong nation require more than words -they also need the ability to apply the words to their daily life. Marian Burtson Is St•I~ &a.tor tor th~ J7tb District. I've read aboul crimes in every part of our town from Newport He igh ts residential areas to Costa Mesa businesses to a recent gang assault of 1hree men at the Harbor and Wilson shopping center. Our neighborhood watch programs arcn'I enough any more. We need to have police patrols disbursed to problem areas just as we have 1raffic lights adjusled 10 the now of traffic. Most people are aware of the much-publicized gang-related But all 1 can do is fight for my life when th ey show at my door, and believe me, I will. 1 hope things will neve r get to th at st:igc. I would much rather keep living here and work for the solutions 1hcn move away and feel guilt y for avoiding what I believe arc mine and every citizen's responsibility to ~ecp our hometown safe. CREG STRONG Costa Mesa How to get involved This ls your community newspaper, and we'd like to hear from you. Here's how you can become an active participant in the Pilot's Community Forum page. ~ Call the Readers' Hotline (642~6086) and leave your message. While we welcome all comments, we'll only publish comments from those who leave a n~me (please spell it ouO, city and phone number (for verification). ~Write a letter. Please be as brief as possible. Longer letters will be a>nsidered fot Community Forum page. Mail your letter to "Le~rs." 330 W . Bay St., Costa Mesa, CA 92627, °' fax them to 646.,..170. fl"! GJve the editor a c:all. Wiiiiam Lobdell can be reached at 642-4321 , ext. 351 and would love to hear from you. 1"' Our vieWs vs. your views. In oor news ~, we at the Pilot stri\'e to be fair and objective. On the Community Forum page, we try to do the same Dy publishing a wide range of views -rNny d whk:h we disaWee with -in the Interest Of falmess. The Pilot's opinions are restrkted to our editorials. and elected Maraaret Thatche:. The IOCfalist prescription waa pemment ownership, regulation. and plannina of the economy. · Did Weichman learn notbln1 from tbe c()()ft()Mlc coUapso of the USSR Ud lt1 satelli&a after 70 yem of atlftina ~nuncat plannlna and ........,..? The past .SO 1'llJ bllYO demonstrated the economic inoompetence of elected and appointed ~ 18 ow pemmcnts. What kind of tWIAed rusonfna would plopolO Pina ...... ame Idiots areater contri>I over our N•Ha and economic The Whalens, who apparently reside in one of America's finest locates. write as if they arc victims and mar,yrs. But if you want to find true manyrs. look to the Amerana of all colors, c:ruds. and economic status who baYc fouabt bravely ln battlo to protea f~ inchidina the freedom of the Whalena to e.spNIO their An Independent Ncws~per lin't k ob¥ioUa tbat our nadciMI economic ..... li dlndlJ ...,....,. to lncnw la taxation and .....,._. rcpllu.:!l =::::re;:., ~ HWtal mhona7 ....... .,_ ............ ~ ddckl Md dlle aodul "' tnnrn Ill ............... ..,_ ... ..., ~-1 ... .., .. .... Wllan INC-. 1»1111 a.1111111 • .... ...., ' liYa? RODSACHE1T N~Beach ·odkM opinioa America ~ eqUally '° all its citizens -be tbeJ white, black. Hispanic. Oriental, or Natlw American. If &he C'OUntJ) " ~ .... iOt bJ tOllDO tioard ol 011D11W1 '"" ... bj Mpy lfttolcl'Wl!I. ltlpll09llll. Md ............ '°_,,_,aw real ,, .... DON SIC.O~IK ... • I I ! t I I I I I I l I ack P A: City tan replaces tolan nims rom A1 me Street ever since. So city anager Allan Roeder suggested i> his co-workers that rather than exchange gifts this Oiristmas, they Ghip in to buy the school a new celevision. The gift drew shrieks of delight tom the children -but only for a 111oment. And then all excited eyes were back on Santa. After all, they had questions they wanted an- swered. And they weren't about to waste any time. "Can you really tell if I'm asleep?" one little boy asked. "How will you get in my ~ousc?" queried another without "aiting for the first answer. "Can I ride on your sleigh?" several more shouted. But not one child questioned why the chubby old man was tlimbing into a station wagon for bis trip back to the North Pole. They were too busy peering through the holes in the school yard gate to wave a last goodbye and wish him a merry Christmas. But before he left, the young- sters wasted no time putting in their orders for Christmas mom. Requests were for a Barbie, a doll, a wand, some bells and "a pretend reindeer that walks." "I've been good," some stressed repeatedly while waiting their tum to sit on Santa's lap. Others jumped up and down, t.u.cMlftln Children from Mesa Verde preschool rush to meet Santa Wednesday. Sgt. Bill Bechtel of Costa Men Police Department took on the role. clapping and giggling and calling ently caught up in the excitement "I saw you at the mall," one other asked a reporter, grinning out his name before they ran into -even broke out into a rendition _jWinkle-eyed tyke told him. from ear-to-car when the answer his arms. One little girl -appar-of "Jingle Bells." "He's the real Santa, right?" an-was yes. FromA1 c.o.ta. wbo bou&ht her $300,000 New Ham~ire Drive home a year aao. •rm just sick owr it I've put a lot of money into this house. I could not put this house on the market right now. My whole life invcstment is at stake ... The 10 homes involved in the lawsuit have market values nngiAj from $260,000 to ss1s.ooo. The homeowners will also sooi be filing similar "inverse condeml nation" suits in federal cou against the U.S. Army Corps " Engineers. which is overseeing tbi $1.4 billion f1Q9d control project. Friend said. ~ The residents involved in th lawsuit live . on New Hampshi Drive, Iowa Street and along th bluffs on Europa and Sandpl drives. Friend said. "There will be more coming." Friend predicted. The lawsuits, which will be med in Supcriot Court, name Oranp County Environmental Man- agement Agency, Orange County Flood Control District, Orange County Sanitation District, Mesa Consolidated Water District and the City of Costa Mesa. The residents have also filed claims against the same agencies, seeking damages for such thin~ as emotional distress. No action hu yet been taken on those claims, Friend said. Put your money WYMER: Exacutlva C8lllll llcl up to 16 years In prison II convicted ' in the right hands. o.a ~ Vouft ~. WMA-- A.NP ~M~ N~ "Sur" "lA>N~WAtf ~V L-OtJ~ I! ~ eMM·~t-1~''91 ·~ NIW IN~ArU.. ,.,rnt.e CARLTON'S LINOLEUM SHOPPE ·-• From A1 Paul Murphy, a lawyer repre- sentinJ Wymer, has countered that his chent is neither a night risk nor a danger to his clients. Prosecutors will either seek a formal indictment from a grand jury or hold a preliminary hearing m the case by Jan. 2, Aspcrger said. If convicted on all three counts, he said, Wymer could face as many as 15 years in prison and a $750,000 fine. Wymer's Irvine-based compa- nies, Institutional Treasury Man- agement and Denman & Co., managed $1.2 billion in client as- sets. Much of the money came Christmas Clearance Sale f from idle funds of government en- tities, including the cities of Or- ange and Torrance. Qients of the two companies have been unable to get at their money, or ascertain the extent of their potential losses, because all of Wymer's corporate and per- sonal assets have been frozen. GRAND OPENING Why Pay Mall Pricesl 18" 6Y.lJ7mm • Grade A Culnued Pearls Our Every Day Price Only $750. Sale Priced At. .. So. Coast Pbu $1500 Fashion Island $HSO W,estcliff 'Uewelers 650-•595 20•3 Westdiff Dr., N.B. Opm 7 Days 10 lp.m. (Nm to CoCo'1) Thuraday, qitcember 19, 1991 81 .· Santa Claus, Lk.a. Bud Tackett, WU ho-hc>-ho-ln1 at Huntington Boch Mal[ Above, Eric, 3, and Usa Johnson, 2, tell Santa what they want for Christmas at fuhlon Island in Newport Beach. At rflht, Scott Beeler, 2, left; and his older brother Brian, 3, share their Christmas thou&hts with Santa (Bud lackett), at the Huntington Beach Mall. \ Tbe, A Special Section Behind the beard: ·The joys of being Jolly ol' St. Nick By Joyce Bodlovich Stan~ B ud Tackett says he is "bigger than Mi d..ey Mouse" when he struts through the Huntington Beach Mall drei.scd a' Santa Claus. "Kids grab your leg$ and hold on to you," i..!1J Tackett, 52, an unemployed machinii.t from Huntington Deach. "I try to make each k1J a nc" and everlasting friend. I always i.ay Santa '' 111 tr) to get these toys to you, and I ah .. ays cnJ b) "·•) 111g Santa loves you." This is Tackett 's first year to J on the rcJ 'civet suit and sit on Santa's plush th rone in fron t ot Penny's department store. "I have a natural way with kids," said the father of four. "The best part is just relating to the kids. They sit on my lap and pour out their souls to me. Of course when you ask them if they have been good, they always say ye s. I feel good that they think I can fulfill their dreams." Tackett said the requests vary from child to child. Some of the wishes are heart rending. 'I get tons of enjoyment out of children. Isn't that what Christ- mas is all about?' -Jim Simpson, 34 a second-year Santa "I had a kid, ma) be 14 or 15 )Ca r!> olJ. "ho !>J\\. me walking through the mall ant.I said 'he) Santa. could you do me a favor and bnng me a nc\\ daJ · Other kids have asked that their parents !>top fighting. Sometimes I can feel thei r boJ1c" ~tart trembling when they asked about this ki nJ of thing. l don't really push on that, but try to mo' e to a more cheerful note. Tackett said other requests arc more comical. One little boy asked for peace on earth and a tape. An- other young girl requested a beer for her dad. "He never said what tape, just a tape. The he got off my lap, grabbed his candy cane and took off." Tackett said. ' But it is not only children, wh o climb on Santa's lap for a wish request and a picture. "There was a lady that got my eye. She "as dressed to really attract attention," Tackett s:ud. "She had on a low-cut top, and she leancJ O\er ant.I asked how I was. I said real good." Dalmatian dogs, Barbie Dolls, Ninja Turtles and Rollerblades arc hot items this year, Tackett sail.I. However, some children have a hard time remembering their wish, and oth ers are fearful of the large fantasy figure in red. "Sometimes I walk out with my head ringing because of the crying." he said. Also people bring in their pets for a photo with Santa. I had two Dachshunds with red bows around their necks, and a little dog that looks like he's a floor mop. The pictures come out great, but I am a little afraid when the camera lights go off the dogs will get afraid and wet in my lap." Jim Simpson, 34, a second-year Santa at Huntington Beach Mall, said the most difficult petitions he hears are those that Jeal "ith an ill See SANTA/II Many ·enjoy decking the halls inside the home INSIDE stair rails to set up the design. He also recruited his 6-foot-five-inch nephew to assist . .. His loJ1g arms really came in bandy," Miller said. White and Miller share their pictur· esquc settin& with an assortment of children and friends. During the holi- day season the couple throw several panics. One party is for children where Mr. and Mrs. Oaus pay a visit. Another is for the senior citizen cen- ter where tea, cookies and Christmas carols arc c~joyed by all. "Everythinf usually comes down by the 10th of anuary. I do get out of the way apin. I guess I am the shop- per and be is the doer," While said with a laugh. Acroa town in HuntinJh>n Deach, a CIHrereat Onistmas ambience is cxpc· rieDd illlidc the historical Newland Hou.. Built in 1898 for William and ._.. Newland and their seven boys aid .... airls, the two-level wooden ~ _... raDcb bouM hu been transported to ~ated In hOI., falhlOn, M? a •Y room fw the NeWlanch. tM .,.., 1~ by the Huntinaton • 8-da Women's Assistance Lcaaue. Th-.: ... house. aarlands, wreaths Ud Cllri-.... ceptun a turn-ol·tho ceM~ 11Ua ~ ... II VWOnl ot Suter Phuli&. '1111 .11-11 .._. II fUled with ·:"1 ,.. __ Ill.I ----- ' . ) ' I . • ' I ' ' f ~ ' ; , ' • f The three winners of the Pilot Christmu Coloring Contest include, from left to right, Kathryn ICu~ 4, Suunne Van Ryn, 8, and Horacio Emili, 12. Uch of these young ~sts was awarded $25. Free Gift Wrapl * Stuffed Animals * Books &. Puzzles * Playmobil * GeoSafari Computer * Legos Everything You Need to Make the Holiday Season Bright and Beautiful * Collector Dolls * Infant Toys * Ravcnsberger games * Sanrio * .. .And More!!! Fan1BSY Toys & Games · , UNIQUE FARTY SUf'f'LIES a DECORATIONS 801 WIEST BAKER ST •• JUST WEST or BRISTOL. COSTA MESA 9 7 9 85 7 0 • ... 7 Nft A -• LA&GaT RUCnOft 1111 OUMll CCMll'ln IMll'.•TIUIS. ., .... HUT. H IOft. ICH • Shop Harbor Center for tht! Holidays! You'll find: • Friendly Service • Great Values • Easy Access • .IZOO Free Parking Spaces • One-Stop Shopping Fashions for the ~ntire family JCPenney 646-5021 Kids Mart Marshalls 540-0823 Large Size Mart $5 Clothing 650-4955 Shipley's Classic Bride 557-2030 Susie's Deals Fashion Today 642-3101 Gifts for everyone on your list Thrifty Drug 540-4870 Record Surplus Crown Books 979-0123 Smith 's Crafts Galore KC 's Hallmark 979-1882 Souvenir 1 Hour Photo Michael's Jewelry & Coln 556-900 Trak Auto West Old N New 540-8903 Mirage Fll'nlbn 642-4626 662-7493 631-3222 979-7617 546-3711 754-54n 432-1757 241-0618 845-1488 Great food to please your taste The Barn Steak House 641-9m Sammy's Burger$ 646-4855 China West #2 545-3331 Don Chochu 549-4425 Nick 's Pizza ~49-1511 BTE Deli 850-1404 All the little services you need The Cobbler's Bench 549-0414 Harbor Center Stylist Enterprise Rent-a-Car 540-0096 Harbor Cleaners Or Kleine. Optometry 545-9162 Pal's Vac/TVNCR Glendale Federal Bank 642-4711 The TaROf' Shop Harbor Lock & Key 549-3601 "\ Places to relax or work out Ertwards Cinemas 631 -9433 t Wancia ·s Dance Stud•o Holiday Health Spa 549-3368 545-8500 751~7 m:11 631 -i575 CREATIVE DIAS GUTS SI2 4 • Jewelry & Unique Stuff -Free Gift Wrap Gregory Gallery • 3406 Via Lido • NB Wholesale Plant Club Now Open to the Puhlle No Membenhip Required * Great Gift Ideas * 6" Pot -Assorted Houseplants $5.00 8" Pot -Assorted Houseplants S 10.00 10" Pot -Kentia Palms $45.00 (Lcept.ional Value) Give A Living Gift & Plant a Memory! FREE · Poinsettia Care Guide •Plant them. iii your yard after Christmas From 81 family member. .. A child will ask that someone. like his mother or father get wen:· uJd SU.pson "First it catches me off guard, then I say I hope your parent gets better. I always try to direct h back to the child by look- in& at the lighter side of Christ-mas.•• Simpson, who owns a -catering business. said his reason for play- ing the jolly old fellow is very sim- ple. "I get tons of enjoyment out of children," he said. "Isn't that what Ouistmas is all about?" Preston Hibbard, 64, has the ra- mous l'ho·ho" down pat. For the last 20 years he has bceq enter- taining young and old as Santa Oaus. For 12 years he has been a tradittonal sight at Fashion Island in Newport Beach. He can be found inside Santa's house next to Broadway department store. • Hibbard, who owns Adixie Doo- dle Entertainment company in Or- ange, does not have to wear a white wig or beard. His Ion' snowy beard and full head or white hair is all natural. "There arc things I don't grant like money and eni." be said. "I say the elves don t mako gu~ and I try to discourage kids from war toys. If they ask (or big and expen- sive things. I say I will do my very best!' Hibbard remembers a 7-year-old boy who plainly ask for a 10- pound box of $20s. Another small child requested a "pa-puter.'' "What she wanted was 11 com- puter, but didn't know how to say 1t," he said with a smile. "Big peo- ple ask for cars, husbands or a better husbands." Hibbard, too, has posed with an assortment of animals. But his list also includes iguanas and snakes. But in 20 years the most ~i gnant memory is that of a Christie Mitchell, a young cancer patient who lived in Orange. "For three years I made Santa visits to her house," he said. "She was the most beautiful and sweet- est child. Then her mother called and said you better come early, she might not make it to Christ· mas. Christie met me at the door with hugs and kisses. That was three years ago, and the last time I saw her. Christie went into a comma that night and died within a week." Give the Gift that Lasts a lifetime ••• f t f The Chlldren·e Bookehoppe '" w~~llff Court 675-1424 la.'31 Weetcllff Dm.e Newport 8ach Artf~G~ HOLIDAY SPECIALS 50°/o OFF liBtom FraJMS •••amflE OB 5,11 fM snu5 10 5WCf II> Lim 50°/o OFF OustollMatftag ... ,,,, ... Ill J.1111 CIUI I ill1 Ollt·fmS ·M,_. TEL (114) l7N337 t• IBIOE • IUMI Ea tA Ill OPll PllYMY IO· e ntS COWOH DN!S •2·2M•. !Abbondanza Fresh Pasta & Seafood Restaurant Abundant portions of delicious food/ Holiday Gift Certificates Now Available Buy !?~11~r !!t!~~~ot :11dg~!Y ~~~er Free Please present Ad when ordering· Offer expires 12131 3421 Via Lido • Newport Beach • 675-8973 Free Parldtig in Vta Lido Plaza fur Great Holiday Gifts, One Name Always Rings A Bell. Hectic holiday shopping can leave you feeling rather, well, rung out. Vrhe last thing you need is some store clerk named Jack frostily nipping at your nose. Don't get rattled. Because in two shakes you could be shopping at Westcliff Plaza. Westcliff s been chiming in ~ith warm, genuine, one- " • .... to-one service for ove r 25 years. And you ,11 find our selection equally agreeable. reaturing fashionable , se nsible, even edible gifts. For him, for her, for all the little elves on your list. So you see, this holiday season it ·s easy to avoid the ding-a-lings. By 1 shopping smart. At Westcliff Plaza . OUR SHOPPERS OON'f GO AIDNG wrIH 11IE CODS a.pa Mutet 646-1411/SIT!On642·2211 /Cron llaiftart '42-1133 ~ Cllampape 64S-6731, Diane 631-0935, Draper's & Damon's f>46.5Sl1, Shape-Up BoUtique 631-3623, Kristen,• Linpric, Loungcwcar & Gifts 631-7399, PinWbeels S48-79a) CiN1, Gm&, ... hDlp Hallmart 631..s888, Crown Boob 650-5370 I Senlm: Antbooy'i SbOe Repair S4M)53, Weatdiff Plal CleaDen 646-2392, Bank of America 722-3182 m Federal Bank 64S-6SOS. Shell Oil 645-596t Dr. Lou Roy Elder, Opeoaiebiat 642-0nJ) Jo.I: Hktmy Fm 642-0>2, Katie Mc.()uire•1 Old Fabioned Pie Shoppe 548-8771 a.111 • n •• s._up Newport 631-3623, ar.t ilrtll ~ ' s 646.cm4 17th Street at Irvine Avea~ "°"Port Beada Selected Stora, Wtacta,1 'tll 8 p.m., Slllltp 11 1.11. to 5 pa ._ ..... I '>ff'f ' ' ' I ' t 369 E. 17th Costa Mesa, CA 17th and Tusttn (714) 848-8774 (H-bohlndft>e®Stotlon) HICKl)R):' FARMS · e gift everyone wants to get. undreds of delicious gifts filled with tasty delights, from under $10 to $150. We'll even ship your gift for you! I 79 A Day Jn The Country Cheese Balls & Logs Now any 2 for $5.99 12 0&. $3.99 a . Melt Away Mints 2 Bags for $5. 99 16 O&. $3.49 ..... WESTCLIFF PLAZA FASHION ISIAND 642-0972 720-0335 1Tlli AND IRVINE AVE. Ol!JSIDE FROM NEWPORT BEACH ATRIUM COURT Send A Gift By Phone 642-4302 • ' of Christmas • ..... , 2 , .. 5 W hat hit happened to the truo meaning of Christmas?. When I wu youna, we were taughl that it is a day for &ivil\a thanks to God for scndmg his '°" to tell the world about the promise of cvcr- lastin& life for those who followed and believed in him. · Today, people think that it's a · day to receive girts and think it is just a good reason lo lhrow a party. Somehow we keep forget~ ting about the night in a town called Bethlehem, a man named Joseph and his wife Mary, who could not rmd a room to stay in so she could have her baby. So they went to the edge of town and built a manger. During the night, the pe11eat aflt a man could receive -g!Yen, Jesus Chritl, the "°" or God. . So you sec, doo'I think about the material things you would like to receive. Instead, )'OU should think about bow much of your life you can give to God and thank him for the gift he gave you on that cold, dark night ip Bcthle· hem. After you do this, you /Will receive, anolher wonderful gift, ETERNAL LIFE. There isn't any material gift that would even come close to what you can receive from God. So let's try to remember if it wasn't for Christ, there wouldn't be a Christ- mas after all. Don Ragland 11 • tts/dent of Cost• M~sa. Certificate to aran 'l:?eUl"tl~ ~ gec:M'OJ'( «//&°h /,.,,~t-tT~.S. M,&'~ P~t-SO.&,./JJ OVERGROWN TROPIGALS + nterior /Greem:iuse Plmts • 3 acres of Exterior Tropicd Acnts & Palms + Lcrge Showroom of silk & preseived plants with L11usud baskets & potteiy , • Ar~S'~ tV~P,.,u,. CJ;-"1tkP& Now dvoup l...wy 3 I, 1992, briq your ...,.;.., 10 your ponicipolio& Adcom dclier. B•y IDY c:ocnbimlloo of• Acblm powcr llllplilier IDd prwnplifier or~ 11111 J<1 a $1001nido-in allowan<o l>I your,...;..,, fl'alimt IOpllt Ill end ID CClllpOllilila aound. 11111 lila IO AdconJ ....... """""""* N/4 llb •'I'.., our,....... otla. Moom. As always, giYiilg )'O!l .,... oound for lea money. car,.cn Dr. ' • - An "All-Doy Sidewalk Sale" will be held Friday and S11ur- day !rom 5 10 10 p.m. II 1he Via Udo Plaza u part or Holi- day Hospllalily Night. Free haircuts to children 12 and under will be offered' from 6 10 8 p.m. both days aqd Santa photos for Sl with professional Riggins Photography will. ~ ivailablc from S to 10 p.m. Fri- day and 5 to 7:30 p.m. Satur- day. Complimentary hors d'oeuvres and beverages and Jive entertainment will be fea- tured at the event, along with an <art exhibit presented by Market Art "Gallery Without Walls" featuring original art and fine art graphics. Partial proceeds of art sales will ben- efit the Pediatric Cancer Re- search Foundation. Donation proceeds will be matched by sponsors Fritz Duda Company and Pavilions Place. Artists participating in this event are Ruth Hynds, Debra ART Sale! I The Gregory Callery I 25%-75% Off All Serigraphs HontSI lnjun Good Deals Tarkar.• Bonny • Bota Pergo Hatfield • Leu Kudo • Hoppe • Gorman Hay1lette • Hopper (71.t) 72S-08117 5406 v-.. Lido., N.-port &•ch .. Huae, Mldu11I ..,.., ,_ Londoo, Anne ~ Sandra Hlll. M11eo W-, Marc SbuJC, Shella Frukl Goldbera. Pilar Pobll, ~od Abdo and Atanu Katpelal. "I invite. the communlcy IO come en~ the Dool ~ the hospitality ol the Vta UdO Plaza mcn:hants, and have an opportunity to Interact with art• is ts and their art," 11id Mich- elle Carter. "I lecture on the topic of collec1ing art. so for · me the point of the e.xh'ibit ii to introduce art." I donate partial proceeds of all my lectures. seininan and art shows to PCRF. l"Vc just begun oi:Jmowledgiog IO my collectors and ~ that this is part of my busiDe& I believe everyone bas their spe- cial cause, PCRF is mine. I ap- preciate Fritz Duda Company and Pavilion Place's sup,port of regional art and PCRF. ' Fore more information re- garding the arts show tele- phone 544-9181. Holiday sh ... F•shion lslud HOLIOAV HOURS: NCM W\ti1 Dec. ll: Monday. Saturday 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. Sund.iy 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. Dec. 2.t: 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. HOllOAV EVENTS v Dec. 20 ()per.I Pacir.c 7-11 p.m. ""Dec. 21 Kids R Music 1-2 p.m. Newport Beach Showtime 2·l p.m.. "" Dec. 2 3 Gordon Hallipn Oviltma5 Trio 12·1:30 p.m. South Cout l'luJI HOLIDAV HOURS: Dec. 9·21: Monday . Satutday. 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. Sunday, tt a,m. to 7 p.m. Sp<ebl ""'"'"'"" Dec. 22, 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Dec. 24, 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Dec. 25, dosed Dec. 26, II a.m. to 10 p.m. HOLIDAV EVENTS v ump~ CMoaM from 1 to 4 p.m . .-.i.,.. atering with a personal touch. • Private Parties • -vs • Boslness Meellngs • Hor d'OilMas 4 ~ A free dessert with any order for ten people or more. c{:l ~i 714•131·0 SOI •••••••••••••••• cr•~• ~-~~crcra .. "Tis tfie Season for (jivi11tJ·· Sfwp our wotukrful sekction ~umz:s gifts, cdkctiliks, am{ fw!iifay ' . Annalee .. .tk£ififit in tlie ~ cliamueristks of tfuse Cliristmas tfolls. Cfroose a Santa. a Snowman, an 'Elf or wen a merry !Mouse. ""'.). . ,.,, ( • ,·w ,• .,,, Clcthtique ... c!assie Santa fiBurinu c1oW.I( In fafiric an4 posui I# Mmt, In JM taJtf/M, an4 i# plag .. Jan Hapu. .. tfolls, fieurinu, p(t#u, prints,anlf tflm a few '°"6M after Clirisnnas pi«u. Hummel& ... enjoy tlie ~. JM '91 .!4nfiel, tlie ~ 'Btll or ~ Into CMiltMoi •. Doll& .. .sptdal Clirisnnas """°"' 6y Lu !AIU4etot1. .'Alr'h t!J' Susan ~~ ~Mef~tlie~ clianrrJne ~ ilsfU JP.rinu. -• TlaeStore For Loven ....... Cllrllmu ear.. e leQ a.tw.s e .Mlllt T.,. . Ola.......... . s-1117 ....... GHAT STOCKlllG STUFFUSll Fr)r !\f Pn & Women! FANT~Y LINGERIE & ACCESSORIES 18t12 Ha"bor Btvd., Fountain Valey 775-8356 From 81 is visualized as the' ingredients and the final product sit on the wood- en table. "We have tried to put trees in most of the rooms," said Newland House caretaker Jarolyn Nelson. ''Notice the cut-out paper figures used to decorate the trees. They actually made 'scrap books' where they put cut-out scraps to use on the tree." The large dining table is set for a Christmas dinner. However, in- stead of a turkey the family prob- ably feasted on one of the many chickens Mrs. Newland raised. William Newland raised barley and celery and other agricultural crops on 500 BC.JS. He was known as Orange Cou.,.,.s "barley king." The guest room, which held the likes of P.T. Barnum, has gaily- PAOW GIARDINI ~!!!!!!!!!! FOR MEN !!!!!~a WITALIAND/ ""'~l~ ITALIAN CLOTHING New Arrivals Lido Marina Village 3416 Via Oporto #1 Newport Beach, CA 92663 (714) 675-4044 Fri & Sat J().8/Swt·'111ur 10:30.6:30 ~~EE~ You don't have to be a world traveler to ~tTord a notebook computer. (A Noteable notebook that is!) At your desk, in the air, or on the road, our new 386SX notebook handles it all. Only in December can you buy direct and save! And our basic 386 is fully expandable- Laraer Drives • More Memory • FAX Modem Options available at special prices tool A SPECIAL BOIJDAY OFFER FACI'ORY DIRECT SAVINGS! 386SX/20 20 mea hard disk, 1 mea RAM $1399.00 Dulpd cl ffllOM wldt priU In tlte U.S.A.! CALL & ORDER TODAY! 714/964-1837 Not•ebll Computers Incorporated Thursday. December' 19. 1991 .. ,. • ei '~- wrapped gifts laying on the bed. A w alk up a very steep flight of stairs leads to the girls' room. ln replica of Christmas morning. nuts and candies have been emptied from Christmas stockings and left strewn on the beds. A small tree with glass ornaments adds to the charm of the room. Holiday tours of the Newland House are offered by the Hunting- ton Beach Historicaf Society noon· 4 p.m. on weekends through Dec. 22 and from 2-4:30 p.m. Wednes- day and Thursday. Groups of ]JJ or more can call docent chairman Marsha Johnston at 963-9913 for visits at other times. Donations of $2 are appreciated. The money will go to the upkeep of the home which stands at the corner of Beach and Adams behind the Newland Shopping Center. Mire """"" Ernie White has more than 700 Santa figures in his collection. HU&E SllEI SAVE UP 18 Wit •'l ' ('tr ... ... --0 ,..,, .. Q.r ~Gift Basltlts ~ fillid Wilw:t1 ~belr.d~~~t> klrtdrliudetai. ltenkSeim\ ~ &EMet The ~liMRBl*l. Nd hSte fai"es Bllstlt.M ~beiei'I b k~ Calacantilm"lt>ada: \9fwtwt1 b* hSfSl'\ mery. ~ , Ill .. ; ·. ,, " I "" ~ CIJ "" Wlllld'I =::.-::.::::: ...... THERE IS NO BETTER TIME m BUYI .· ·~· . { r [ i' )' c• .· '\ 1:"1 ·"' 1-! nhings al I People of faith give gift of love to those in need ~ Joyce Bodlovlch SlallWllttr C' osta Mesa resident Hank Rowell recently loaded his , private airplane with an as~ ~rtment of Christmas toys and uvered out of John Wayne rt. His destination: Trecc de ti, a small community in a re- area of Mexico where most e 300 families live in plastic- ed cardboard shacks. Many of approximately 1,100 children • fnicted wirh severe dysentery malnutririon. "The communiry is right next door to a cemetery," said Rowell of Christian Missionary Pilots. "It seems every week, two or three lit- rle babies are put in a grave." he Santa Ana-based Christian ionary Pilots, which has about 2 pilot and non-pilot members, recently brought the holiday spirit lo the village by providing food, dotht~ and toys. In additba to Rowell a plane, two vans aAd a bus transponed volunteers and sup· plies. The group hu been makina rea- ular mercy missions tht0uJbout the Southwest • on the Ouistnw story... aiwa,. bittertwcet. St. Andrews Pre1b1tetl1n .,t 1Dabs ybt.a feel prM1eatd eo Churdl in Newport Beach also be able to do somcthina ... but it ii brought a bit of Christmu Cheer also 1 little bit sad and fru1tr1Ung to dwcllcn of El Slorido, I settle-becauao )'OU wish you cowd do ment outside of Tijuana. Earlier more."' she said. "Next limo we ao. portion of the ----------- th I s mo n t b , we wilt try to drum up more toys, about 11 church moro apples and more food." United States fo( the last 17 years. In addi· tion to sup- plying food and clothing, the group trans- ports medical personnel and constructs small 'The people lined up and we tried to make sure ev- eryone QOt something. It is amazing to see the joy people get out of one apple or one plastic toy~• m e m b c r s M adners Church has a Christ· packed three ve· mas Wish UsL The register h i cl es wit h can bo found in the church's lobby clothing, toys displayed in eight large sections. and food and Each area represents one of the made their way causes the church is supportin& for to the impro-the holiday season. Represented vised town. arc such groups as Orange County According to Rescue Mjssion, World Impact Cindy Hughes a and Hannah House. The Christ- homes for pov- e rt y ·S t r i c k e n communities. Rowell, a landscape mainte- nance contractor, has been in- volved with the group since 1975. He says the mcnfbcrs all share . a common Christian belief. "Christian Missionary Pilots started with a group who wanted to serve the Lord through small aircraft," He said. "Donations for this trip came from 10 local churches. We also had a puppet show for the children and booklets -. CllJJ lll1B • Newport Beach mas Wish List states specific needs attorney who or-for each association and after the g an i zed the gifts arc purchased and wrapped trek. the trip was directed by Mex-they arc placed in the appropriate ico Inland Mission, a Pomona-section to be delivered right be- based organization that coordi-fore Christmas. • nates the weekend construction of "This is a tangible way to gjve," homes built by church volunteers. said Diane Kohler, director of Beach. tate to another in the same acn· Members of St. Andrews had par-women mini stries for the Newport D ticipated in the building process .Beach church. "Our children can The adults-only program is for eral area !or a total of 120 days. last May. However, on this trip, get involved in the purchase of the those actively seeking employment. The program right now runs Crom the villagers outnumbered the pro-gift and know that it is going They arc people, who through a ~ovember through March in order visions. straight to the people in need. It range of circumstances. have been to cover the colder months." "There was a large influx, docs emphasize that Christianity is left homeless. Along with meals, Reverend Galal Gough of First maybe 300 people, from the local giving and that is our model." the program provides bus or gas United Methodist Church 1 area who came to the site where Thanks to the efforts of Inter-vouchers. The transportation said the congregation has been in- .-:.:------------, lr~ .. =o=c=o=ME==u=T=u=s=ADO==u==H=IM=" :'I the houses were built," she said. faith Shelter Network Or81lge money stops after the person re-volved in the program since 1989. "The people lined up and we tried County Homeless Issues Task ccives his first paycheck. The con-Currently there are 11 people stay- to make sure everyone got some-Force Office, many displaced Or-gregations assist with special needs ing in the church's youth quarters . thing. We had brought down sacks ange County residents have a such as clothing and money for Along with Christmas stockings, of apples, but not enough to go place to stay through the holidays medical needs. the congregation has donated Come Home For ~·Christmas '.' . I ... , llerry Chri.stmas. OK, so maybe with the lt2ffic and the lines and the la.st·minute gifts it doesn't always · seem meny but in the middle <i the (:~king and planning and buying, ' ~'d like you to con.sider coming home for Christmas. . , Come home lo the Orthodox fhurch. Keeping Christ ,-in Chrfstmas : The Orthodox Church believes I CJu'-'t put on the f\csh d t.Jmanity I lo save us all. We believe He ame I . 1 t0 teach love and forgive~. We l believe we are called to priyer and I worship that we might know Him ; better. 1 They're beliefs that have stood ~ test ci lime. While some <turches reinvent the G~pel for "today's audience,· the Orthodox , .Dlurch has been teaching the same ' old Chrutanity-the kind the ; ApnWes taught -for nearly 2,CXX> years. Spend Christmas r with friends This Chnstmas, rome home to the Orthodox Church You might find, a.s many people have, that the qest present IS a pncel~ gift from the pasL ' St. Barnabas Orthodox Church ..:. .Holiday Servicel Dec. 24 at 6 p.m. f, Call 842-6282 for more Information ' l t The Ctuch IS localed In H~ Beactt et 1tle oarns d Nllwtand end T81bert. In the school build,_ around," she added. "It is amazing and into the new year. About IO "This is the third year of the clothing and money. to see the joy people get out of county religious facilities are dou-program," said Interfaith Shelter one apple or one plastic toy." bling as temporary shelters. In-Network coordinator Patti Ar-"One of our members gave, Claristlllas Eft, December 24 Hughes said the experience is eluded in the list is First United ledge. "It is an assembly of differ-what she called, her 'prayer 11--------------. M h d' Ch h · Co M · f d'ff money' that we have used Cor 4 pm . Children's Pageant A Eucharis et o 1st urc m sta esa, ent congregations o 1 erent with Bishop Saint Nicholu St. Andrew Church in Newport faiths that come together to Corm quarters for washing, telephone ..,:30 pm . Eucharist with choir/bells 8>T. MA~ & Beach and Community United a rotation. Guests stay at one con-,calls and prescriptions," he said. ~ild care provided TRADmONALEPISCOPALCHURCH 1_M_e_th_od_is_t _C_h_u_rc_h_in_H_u_n_t_in_gt_o_n __ gr_e_ga_t_io_n_f_o_r _tw_o_w_e_eks_, _th_e_n_ro_-. Gaugh said on Tuesday a spc- lO:lS pm -Christmu Concert cial Christmas gift was received by 11 pm -Eucharist with choir & Christmas Eve 11 :00 PM ~ St. Micha el & All Angels one of the male guests. on:hcs1r1 Christmas Day 9:30 AM "He got a job with a roofing Christmas Day, December 25 Swldays 9:30 AM Episcopal Church Corona del Mar company," Gaugh said. "It really JO am · ChrislrrW Eucharist li 11 1111 I !f!d I was an encouragement to every- • I I Welcomes you to Worship and Fellowship one." Fr. David C. Anderson, Rector i ~ c,._...._ E SAINT JAMES CHURCH ! ~Pl 11 t ,,,;~tmas ~: 5pm Children's Pageant and Holy Eucharist ac.h Ch ch c..:.-.1 :?_ _.I 8_ 10.30pm Gift of Music Newport Be ur .....,._....,.. 1• 11 00pm Holy Eucharist iij!il1!dil of Religious Science 32.nn Via Lido ·-·-••-Chri. --· "--~•-•:..la.al V7 1723 WestcliffDriw, Newport Beach Christmas Day: 1 Oam Holy Eucharist 6ur.-.-nu~''6 .. ung Newport Bach. CA 92663 behind Westcliff Cowt Dec. 24th at 7:45 p.m. 71'4/675-0210 714-646_1152 3233PACFICVEWORIVE COOONADElMAR ATMOORNEROFMAAGUERITEAVE. 901 Dove St #145 one world, one human family ' "We desire but the good of the world and the happiness of tM nations . . . that all nations should become one in faith and all men as brotMrs; that the bonds of affection and unity between the sons of men should be strengthened; that diversity of religion should cease, and differences of race be annulled . . . and all men be as one kindred and one family. . . " the Baha'iFaithfJ F« llf#aw tJoeit C.11: (714)957-2849 Tuesday, December 24th 5:00pm Christmas Eve Mass (Youth Choir) 7:30pm Christmas Eve Mass (cantors & Organ) Ne\WCJI([ Beach The Reverend Donald W. Kutz, Senior Minister Three Christmas EYe Candlelight Services The Reverend James R. Keck, Associate Minister 5:00 o'clock: Family service with Children's Choir, Handbcll Clloir and soloists. Mr. Rodger Whitten, Director of Music 7:00 o'clock: Service of lessons and carols with the Chancel Choir featured. COMMUNITY CHURCH, CONGREGA 170NM. 11:00 o'clock: Service of lessons and carols with solonts. UNTTIW Cl/Ua!:H OF CHIUST 611 Heliotrope Avenue Corona Del Mar, California (714) 644-7400 Otildca.re provided at the 5 and 7 p.m. services only. The Reverend Donald Kutz will present a meditation at each ol the three services. Celebrate Christmas with Us! CBBISTMJ\S EVE DEC. 24 Children•• Service S:OOPM "The Most Important ChrUtmas" wfhe Holy Eve .. 7:00 PM Pa1tor Je1ke Candlelight Service 11 :OOPM "The Wbiaper of a Baby .. Putor Tornow CHRISTMAS DAY DEC 25 Fe1tival Service 10:30AM "God•1 Gift to the World .. Pa1tor Tornow CBBIST LIJTHERA.N CHURCH 760 Victoria. Cotta Meaa 831-1811 uspend ThiS Christo1as with the Family of God" Homecoming 12:00am MIDNIGHT MASS preceded at 11 : 15pm with carols and music from Handel's Messiah (Adult Oloir, Chamber Orchestra, HandbeUs & Organ) Wednesd~ December 25th 7:00am Cantor Sunday, December 22, 19')1 8:30 met 10: 15 A.M. "WHAT THE WORLD NIEDINOWl" (ROlll!lfti 8:3l·l9) ) at Our Lady Queen of Angels Catholic Christmas Services 8:30aln Contem~ Choir 1 O:OOam Children's ChOir 11 :30am Handbell Choir NO EVENING MASS We especially welcome you who bltss us with your .+ presence at Christmas atasl'MA! IVE CANDLIUOHTIERVICD ,:00, 7~ 9t00 lliid 11:00 P.M. ~y TIPl'ONf" belave it C hriatlMI it a lime for Illa I Ip ... ol dilbelW, ot IS TliOlim Clrtlll9 put It. .. Cbristmu la a .... b mab billeYe ... and wonder of all. many find they've accomplbbed what they set out to do. Christmas! Christmas servicct at Saint Michael and All Angels Episcopal Church include on Sunday, Dec. 22 at 8 a.m. The Holy Eucharist (Rite One): 10 a.m. Choral Eucharist (Rite One). The Rector celebrates and preaches at both services. Nursery care is available. That ii not to ., &hit Qarilimu la not tNO. It is simply to fJl!1 lbat. la spite of all the evidcn" thaa .,.... Point to the contrary. people ID C*l·Ot-Glili WtY at this time of tho year to belle.._ To be honat, detached observers might thlU all of \II a bit "touched" when they watch us,... u. wonder, like children, at mul&IDOlored trees that have become fire hlZ&l9 ud should [mmcdiately be thrown out of the hOulet . In the ~ ol a world of anger and strife, there ii ....... for peace and reconciliation. Otherwfll ·~·and cynk::a.I adults. more than at any otber ti111e of tho yur, attempt to see the world with tbe eyes of children. They talk to them of Sant.I 0.UI not because they arc lyin& to their chlldreo, but because they are teaching a truth that there is goodness in giving and the aoodncsa lives on forever touching the lives of others. But, u Madeleine L'Engf e says: 'f"fhis is the lmtional season, when love blooms bright and wild.0 On a cold. dark December night, we 20th cenlllry creatures come In out of the cold to a church Cllled with candlelight. There will be three services on Christmas Eve. The first at S p.m. will include a Christmas Pageant -Children's Nativity Festival and the Holy Eucharist (Rite Two). At 10:30 p.m. A Gift of Music with Saint Michael and All Angels Parish Choir with Or. Burton K.arson, Minister of Music will be performed. The Holy Eucharist with Rev. Peter 0 . Frankly, a purely rational penon mi&bt call this a season of madness because perfectly sane adults run wildly about believing they can buy just the right gift that will in some way convey their love for the one who receives it - On that night we suspend our disbelief in order that we might believe. A star still stands above a stable in Bethlehem. Angels flll the skies and speak with shepherds. God whispers in dreams. The Almighty Creator of the universe makes himself small, touchable. He puts himself in our hands. Haynes, celebrant and homilist is scheduled for 11 p.m. Christmas Day services, The Holy Eucharist, will be at 10 a.m. with The Rev. Megan Traquair, homiJist. Irrational? Yes! Unreasonable? Without a doubt! But if Mary had been filled with reason, there'd have been no place for the child. Merry The church is located at 3233 Pacific View Drive, Corona del Mar. Christmas helps renew our chlllllood faith 'It Came Upon the Midnight Clear' Christmu services put us in contact with great faith expcri· cnces of our childhood. Our faith draws us to celebrate the birth of God's Son with others. That Ood invites us not to just a nodding relationshlp once or twice during the year, but to an ongoing life -a life that is celebrated and supported u we pther every Sun- day for Eucharist. Christmu services at Our Lady Queen of Angels, 2046 Mar Vista Or. in Newport Beach are: Tues- day, December 24: S p.m. (Christ· mas Eve Mus with youth choir), 7:30 p.m. (Christmas Eve Mass with cantors and organ), 12:00 MIDNIGHT MASS preceded at 11:15 p.m. with carols and music from Handel's Messiah (adult choir, chamber orchestra, hand- bells, organ) Wednesday, December 2S: 7 un. cantor), 8:30 a.m. (contempo- my choir), 10 a.m. (children's choir), 11:30 a.m. (handbell choir). 'There will be no evening Mus. By Dr. Juanena Evans Into the earth scene, the light came ... upon the midnight clear. This dearly beloved Christmas song gives the entire message of hope to the world. Ught and hope are always available to us ... even in the midst of the darkest midnight. The creator is still with the creation: you and me. God has one divine job -loving us. Our part is to become aware and to open up to the higher power within. Christmas pageant to be presented A traditional Christmas pageant featuring children, youth and adults from the congregation will be presented at 9:30 a.m. on Sun- day, Dec. 22 at Christ Church by the Sea United Methodist, 1400 W. Balboa Blvd.. Newport Beach. Special music by the choir and carols will be a part of the service. A "birthday cake" for Jesus will be scived. A Candlelight Service of lessons, carols, and anthems will be pre- sented 'on Christmas Eve at 7 p.m. A handbell ensemble will provide special music:. and the Rev. Larry Keeping hope, not judging by the world appearances -but judging, discriminating, with trust -lets the divine plan be revealed in our personal lives. This is the time of celebration of hope. Giving to each other, out of the love we share, brings the ac- tion of Christmas into experi- ence. Loving and giving always work together. God's love for us is a constant, year around gift. God never fails! Learning to trust makes us happy ... at Christmas and always. "In all thy ways, .acknowledge him, and he will direct thy path- ways." Proverbs 3:6. To acknowledge God is to know God. This is our part as children of the majestic promise of the "Kingdom come, on earth, as it is in heaven." Blessings at Christmas to everyone! Dr. Juanella Evans Is Pasto~ Director of Ntwpart &acb Rell· glous Science Church, 901 Do¥e St., No. 145, Newport Beach. Choir to lift voices in holiday fashion The Celebration Choir and Orchestra of South Coast Com- munity Church will present its annual Christmas Concert to- night at 7:00 p.m. in the church's auditorium. This year the program is en- titled "Is There a Place?", a dynamic and uplifting choral work sung by the South Coast Community Church 115-voice choir and accompanied by a 32- piece orchestra. The work will celebrate the birth of Christ, with many new songs, as well as old, fa miliar carols. "This is a program that will appeal to ev- eryone," stated Ron Colvard, Concert Director and Director of Music for South Coast Com- munity Church. There is no charge for admis- sion and child care will be pro- vided up to age 10. for more information, contact Kathleen Fox at 854-7600, ext. 338. Church is located at 5120 Bo- nita Canyon Or. Irvine. For information, call 6«-0200. MAKE THIS CHRISTMAS YOUR HOMECOMING. Young. pastor, will give a Christ-rr========================::;il mas meditation. OiUd care for in· Shepherd of Peace Lutheran Church fants will be available. Jntta you to celabrate the Birth of Clutat with than. Newport HadJor Lutbaan Chureh ~ Come Celebrate Christmas Cb.tl8tmm JM. Drlca•iha 14 w.;.~• \ AD Sen1ca Are Candldlght • Ch!Jdtcil'• ~ce . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5:00 p.m. . Carol Ser-rtc:c . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7 :00 p. m. Carol Ser-rtc:c wtth Holy c.ommun.1on 11:00 p.m. Rc:wpJlt llldJor Lutbwm a.mm 7'88 Dowrl>rM• Newport~ CA 911168 OdW c-n4.IM8-aea1 Welcome to the FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH GIWeltlJllll...._ c..a Mfa. ea-..... wllJa Rev. GaJal Gou8'J pl'tDching on Christmas Sunday and Rev. 1ia Wildmnuth Christmlu Eve CBRISTMAs SUNDAY, December 22. at 9:00 and 10:30 a.m., Drama of Mary lo the me11a1e of Rev. Oalal Oouah on the Maplflceat with Clancel and Cb.Udtcn's Cbofn. CHRISTMAS EVE CANDLEIJGBTING SERVICD AT 7:30 and 11 p.m. Tableau or lbo NaJMty, QanceJ and children'• cho!n at 7:30 p.m. Carillon and Communion at I -. \ \ \.. )1·1. .... -=~.:.•:.~ --··""'·-:-.. December 24: CMataaa ... ....., hnb 7.00 , ... .......... lledtal c ....... .,. ....... Up.a. 10130,.a. Chdatmaa Day ............... 10:00..-. llOO#tlZ Cslwu Dltw. lntae. 7ae.3321' T. K PR E Sunday, December 22nd, 9-.30 a.m. The Choir Sings Saint Saens Christmas Oratorio Christmas Eve Afternoon A Service for Young Children 4:30 • 5:15 p.m. We invite our neighborhood children to come gather close around Mary, Joseph, and the Baby to bear the Christmu story and sing carols and say our Ouistmas prayers. A Cbristmu Eft Canclldlaht sentee 7:00 PM. A Service for aU ages Adult and Children's Choirs the Community is Welcome (child care provided) 0.,, Colhl """ 11.oN'r ~ ,.,,.,,. Loi# ~ cw-Dhdor ~ Frill. °"""' 1100 Mar Va.ta Jam.bone A £uthhdf) N ~11~~~·;:::=;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~=====~~ ~ . Come Celebrate Christmas! Hear feadi.ngs from the King James Bjble and 0~ience And Health With ~ey To The Scriptures" by Mary Baker Eddy, testimonies of God's loving and pnictical care for each of w, and enjoy: musical selections. f,: Everyone In the communi~ "' P. it lnvitcd to shaft in 1 Ii ~~ tpecial holiday 1emce ~4 ~ Weclncaday, December 25, 1'91 8:00 ,.m. t Church of Chriltt Scieati JJOJ Via U~ le8ch Earth ~ bmo,.1he re1un ot · tath. the renewd "V<» ct8ans cm the peace ~ (l8Qf Jov. o..r wtstl for~. ygsfanlv ood yo.s flt8hdS ls fhat 1he Lad v.t t*8s yw hom8 at ChrtstmaS cm c1 "'°""'the yea. May heatl I ald tlCQ)hess b8 yap . ·~ at1hls Jc¥:u OvlslttlOS l9CJKrL °" "*' 11stnwon18n8d8cX:tl yea t1t' th& c::cre.d ~ct cu Mandi clld palrc:n. . Wlfateachdyou byw~ .. • Thlnday. December 19, 1991 87 local churches celebrate the holidays in spirited style. Promise of World Peace shared ·with world leaders ~ Peace on Earth -will it be . possible in our lifetime, or in our children's lifetime? As the need for world peace grows more acute, we are encouraged to hear of hope for world peace. Even more encouraging, is the statement issued by the interna· tional gove rning body of the Baha'i Faith, Promising World Peace. The Baha'i Peace State· mcnt, originally issued to the Unit- ed Nations .in 1985, has been pre· scnted to more than 200 heads of state and 443 U.S. governors, sen· ators, and congressmen as well as the Mayor of Costa Mesa and City Council. Baha'is believe that pea.cc is possible, and that the issues which have hindered peace (prejudice, injustice and warfare) arc charac- teristics of the adolescent stages of humanity's development. They be- lieve that a new, mature civiliza· tion is the next stage of human ev- olution. According to The Promise of World Peace, the issues which must be addressed before lasting peace can be auained include: ra~ ism. the unequal status of women, unrc~traincd nationalism, lack of. universal education, con fl ict among religions, inordinate dispar- ity between rich and poor, and the lack of an international language. Second to Christianity, the Daha'i Faith is the most wide· spread world religion (originating in Iran in 1844). Today, there are more than 4.5 million Baha'is throughout the world. Baha'is 1>e- licve that all religions come from the same Source and worship the same God with the purpose of bringing man closer to God. Furthermore, Bah a 'is belfeve that all people belong to a single race, the human race, and that each person is endowed with the capacity to reelect the attributes of God and is by nature a spiritual being. If you would like a copy of the Promise of World Peace, or allend a Baha'i function, call 957-2894. ili. Chrut Pre6Jylerian Clrurch ~ HunUnglon Beach Christmas Eve Services 5:30 7:00 11:00 .. Come celebrate with us! Lil· Macnotla at Ada.ms 968-4940 .. Join Us As We Celebrate The Birth of Our Savior Christmas Eve Dec. 22nd Service Dec. 24th 7:00 p.m . ' ~Tl-// .. -.. ·. 9:30 a.m. Chrlat Church By The Sea Vatted Jledao!dbt 1400 w. Balboa ....... •••pwt BCacla • 813-3805 CfiristmiJs at Soutfi Coast ·community Cliurch 5120 BoaitaC..,-a....i. lnine. CA 92715 (714) 854-7600 'Wu(pu{ Seroias ~ -6.-00,.... Sw.d.,.-9:4o ~ 10:45 a.m. -Bob Shank. ••'riea- Dec. 21, 22 -•Home A&c.e• Dec. 28, 29 .:_•Herc'a to You in •92• • • • 'tfu C~ Cfwir Cflristmas Conan• -& There~ Pllce"-DiieCted by RM c:oMld with The Celebnlion Oacbema WMM1.-l11,. .. 0.1•'-11 • n.u.r.,. Dec •• It 1•,... ~Ali·illii-- (Oaldcwprovided up to age I~) C(JristlftdS t:w Smriu.s ""' ....... ,.-; 9WMle Do Yoa Rt iaeo 0Uilan17 -Bib g.,.m : I\ .n 'o ,,- I l l ) ta llrThuraday. o.ciltnber 19, 1911 I ' I Rhines 01 co11 . , ' ! ' ' People of faith give gift of love to those in need b Joyce Bodlovlch Sllll 'Niter C osta Mesa resident Hank Rowell recently loaded IUs 1 private airplane with an as- ~rtrnent of Christmas toys and uvered out of John Wayne rt. His destination: Trece de , a small community in a re· area of Mexico whe re most e 300 families live in plastic· d cardboard shacks. Many of approximately 1,100 children fnictcd with severe dysentery alnutrition. "The community is right next door to a cemetery," said Rowell of Christian Missionary Pilots. "It seems every week, two or three lit- tle babies arc put in a grave." he Santa Ana-based Christian ionary Pilots, which has about 2 pilot and non-pilot members, re cently brought the holiday spi rit to the village by providing food, , I Come Home For :·christmas ' I •I• . l . .. ' llerry Chri.slmas. OK, so maybe wilh the traffic and the lines and the Wt-minute gifts it doesn't alvnys ' seem merry but in the middle d the c00king and pW\ning and buying, : ~·d like you to c~ider coming home for Christmas. . , <:ome home lo the Orthodox . Qlurch. Keepinc Christ I in Christmas : The Orthodox ChuR:h believes \ Ouisl pulon \he flesh a t..imanity I to save us all We believe He a.me I 1 ID teach love and forgi~. We l believe we are called to prayer and I worship that we mig.h1 know Him I better I . 1 They're beliefs Lhat have stood i+ test d time. While some <turches reinvent the G~pcl for "today's audience,• the Orthodox -Olurch has been teaching the same I 1 old Chri.stanity -lhe kind the Aposijes taught -for nearly 2,00> . years. Spend Christmas (. with friend• This Chnstma.s, come home to the Orthodox Church You might fLnd, as many people have, that the qest present LS a priceless gift from the past I St. Barnabas Orthodox Church --Holiday Services Dec. 24 at 6 p.m. f Call 842-6282 '°' more Information ' The Ctuch Is located In HunUrWton Beach at the amer d Ne"'48nd end T 111bert. In the ICh)Of buikl'1l doth~ and toys. In 1dditJon to Rowell a plane. two vans and a baas transponcd volunteen and sup· plies. The group hu been mak.ina rea- ular mercy mlssJons throupout the Southwest • on tho Cbri&tmas story... _....,. .,.........._ St. Andrewa Preab1teri1n ~ ..._ ~ llel ~ IO Church in Newport Beach also be Ible IO do aomcihlna ... but it ii brought a bit of Christmu Cheer also I little bJt Ud ancJ f1'1$tratin& to dwellen of El Slorido, a settle-because ,ou wiah you coWd do ment outside of Tijuana. Earlier more.;" ahe said ... Neat tlrno we ao. poftion or tho ----------- th is mo n t h • we will try to drum up more toys, about 11 church more apples and more food.'' United States m e m b e r s M arinen Church hu a Christ· packed three ve-mas Wish UsL The re1ister hi c I es with can be found in the church's lobby clothing, toys displayed in eight large sections. and food and Each area represents one or the made their way causes the church Is supporting for to the impro-the holiday season. Represented vised town. are such groups as Orange County 'The people lined up and we tried to make sure ev- eryone got something. It Is amazJng to see the joy people get out of one apple or one plastic toy.' According to Rescue Mission, World Impact Cindy Hughes, a and Hannah House. The Christ- -: ClllY mEI Newport Beach mas Wish List states specific needs (O( the last 17 ycan. In addi· tion to sup- plying food and clothing, the group trans- ports medical personnel and constructs small homes for pov- e rty -s trick en communities. -----------attorney who or-for each association and after the Rowell, a landscape mainte· nance contractor, has been in- volved with the group since 1975. He says the mentbers all share .a common Christian belief. "Christian Missionary Pilots started with a group who wanted to serve the Lord through small aircraft," He said. "Donations for this trip came from 10 local churches. We also had a puppet show for the children and booklets g a n i zed the gifts are purchased and wrapped trek, the trip was directed by Mex-they are placed' in the appropnate ico Inland Mission, a Pomona-section to be delivered right bc- based organization that coordi-fore Christmas. nates the weekend construction of "This is a tangible way to give," homes built by church volunteers. said Diane Kohler, director of Members of St. Andrews had par· women ministries for the ~ewport Beach. ticipatcd in the building process .Beach church. "Our children can The adults-only program is for last May. However, on this trip, get involved in the purchase of the those actively seeking employment. the vi llagers outnumbered the pro-gift and know that it is going They are people, who through a visions. straight to the people in need. It range of circumstances, have been "There was a large inOux, docs emphasize that Christianity is left homeless. Along with meals, maybe 300 people, from the local giving and that is our model." the program provides bus or gas 1 area who came to the site where Thanks to the efforts of Inter-vouchers. The transportation ~ .. =0=c=o=ME==LE=·=T=u=s=A=oo=u==HIM== .. ~ the houses were built," she said. faith Shelter Network OrMge money stops after the person re- "The people lined up and we tried County Homeless Issues Task ceives his first paycheck. The con- to make sure everyone got some-Force Office, many displaced Or-gregations assist with special needs thing. We had brought down sacks ange County residents have a such as clothing and money for of apples, but not enough to go place to stay through the holidays medical needs. around," she added. "It is amazing and into the new yea r. About 10 "This is the third year of the to see the joy people get out of county religious facilit ies arc dou-program," said Interfaith Shelter one apple or one plastic toy." bling as temporary shelters. In-Network coordinator Patti Ar· Christmas Eve, December 24 Hughes said the experience is eluded in the list is First United ledge. "It is an assembly of differ- 4 pm -Chikhal's Pageant & Eucharis 11-------------.. Methodist Church in Costa Mesa, ent congregations of different wilh Bishop Saint Nicholu St. Andrew Ch urch in Newport faiths that come together to form *7:30 pm . Eucharist wilh choir/bells &T. MA'JTHEW" & Beach and Community United a rotation. Guests stay at one con· ..,..,..ild ~·-provi'ded ·~M_et_h_od_i_st_C_h_ur_c_h_1_·n_H_u_nt_in_g_to_n __ g_re_g_at_io_n_for_t_w_o_w_e_e_ks_._t_h_en_ro_·_ . ,_." ........ TRADmONALEPISCOPALCHURCH .. 10:15 pm · Chrisrmu Concert 11 pm • Eucharist wilh choir & orchestra Christmas Day, December 25 10 am · Christnw Eucharist Fr. David C. Anderson, Rector SAINT JAMES CHURCH E.piscopal 32()1) Via Lido Newport Bach. CA 92663 714/675-0210 Christmas Eve 11 :00 PM Christmas Day 9:30 AM Swldays 9:30 AM 1- '"' ~I 1723 WestcliffDriw, Newport Beech behind Westcliff C.Owt 714-646-1152 one world, one human family . ' •St. Michael & All Angels ~ Episcopal Church Corona del Mar Welcomes you to Worship and. Fellowship Christmas Eve: 5pm Children's Pageant and Holy Euc:harist 10:30pm Gift of Music 11 :OOpm Holy Eucharist @fi#1jli Christmas Day: 1 Oam Holy Eucharist 3233 PACIFIC VtEW DRIVE CORONA DEL MAA AT THE OORHER OF MAAGUERfTE AVE. The Reverend Donald W. Kutz, Senior Minister The Reverend James R. Keck, J\.ssociate Minister Mr. Rodger Whitten, Director of Music COMMUN11Y CllVRCH, CONGRECAnON.41.. U/tillrD CHVltCH OF CHRIST 611 Heliotrope Avenue Corona Del Mar, California (714) 644-7400 .. tatc to another in the same gen· eral area for a total of 120 days. The program right now runs Crom ~ovember through March in order to cover the colder months." R everend Galal Gough of First United Methodist Church said the congregation has been in· volved in the program since 1989. Currently there are 11 people stay- ing in the church's youth quarters. Along with Christmas stockings, the congregation has donated clothing and money. "One of our members gave. what she called, her 'prayer money' that we have used for quarters for washing, telephone calls and prescriptions," he said. Gaugh said on Tuesday a spe· cial Christmas gift was received by one of the male guest~. "He got a job with a roofing company,'' Gaugh said. "It really was an encouragement to every- one." Newport Beach Church of Religious Science Chrittmas Candklightlns Dec. 24th at 7:45 p.m. 901 Dove St. #145 N Beach Three Christmas Eve Candlelight Services 5:00 o'clock: Family service with Ollldren's Oloir, Handbcll Oloir and soloists. 7:00 o'clock: Service of lessons and carols with the Chancel Choir featured. 11:00 o'clock: Service of lessons and carols with soloists. Olildcarc provided at the S and 7 p.m. servioea only. The Reverend Donald Kutz will present a meditation at each of the three services.. ___ , "We desire but the good of the world and the happiness of the nations . . . that all nations should become one in faith and all men as brothers; that the bonds of affection and unity between the sons of men should be strengthened; that diversity of religion should cease, and differences of race be annulled . . . and all men be as one kindred and one family ... " Celebrate Christmas with Us! the Bahi'iFaith- FtWlrrlot I DmlkM C.11: (714)957-2849 Tuesd~ December 24th 5:00pm Christmas Eve Mass (Youth Choir) 7:30pm Christmas Eve Ma$s (Cantots & Organ) CBRISTMAS EVE DEC. 24 Children'• Service S:OOPM "The Moat Important Chriatma1" "The Holy Eve" 7:00 PM Paator Je1ke Candlelight Service ll:OOPM "The Whiaper of a Baby" Putor Tornow CHRISTMAS DAY DEC 25 Fe.tival Service 10:30AM "God'1 Gift to the World" Putor Tomow CHRIST LUTHERAN ClllJRCB 760 Victoria, Co1ta Meu 831-1811 "Spend ThiS Christnias with the Family of God" Homecoming 12:00am MIDNIGHT MASS ~at11 :15pmwith c.arOls and music from Handel's Messiah (Adult ~Chamber Orchestra, Hanci>els & Organ) Wednesd~ December 25th 7:00am Cantor Sunday. December 22, 1991 8:30Ind10:15 A.M. 'WHAT 11t1 woaw NDDINOWI" (1lom.. 8:31·39) ) at Our Lady Queen of Angels Catholic Christmas Services 8:30am Contemporary Ololr 1 O:QOam Children1s OlOk' 11 :30am Handbel Choir NO MNINCi MASS .+ We especially welcome you who bless us with your presence at Christmas · acasntAs EVE c.ANDl.IUOln' .. VICl!I ':00• 7(X). 9:0> lild 11:00 P.M. "MllUlY I d"IONf" • balna II C hrilamM II I time a tM •J da. ol dilbelief, Ot .. ~ Carlili pill II,. .,Cluisama ............. ~ .... and wonder ol all. many find they\.c accompUsbcd what they &el our to do. Christmas! ... Christ.mu servica at Salnt Michael and All AnacJs Episcopal Oiurd\ include on Sunday, Dec. 22 at 8 Lm. The Holy Eucharist (Rile One): 10 a.m. Choral Eucharist (Rite One). The ~r celebrates and preaches at both services. Nunery care is available. That ia DOC IO ~ ... am.mu la 1101 true. TO be boecat, detached observers might thiU all of UJ a bit "touched" when they watch \II ... In wonder, Uke children, at muldoolond trees that have become fire hazarcll ad abould Immediately be thrown out of the lloutet (t iJ simply IO 91 6at. .. lplte ot Ill the evidence thll llillllt pa1_ai IO lh9 con~, people p GUI a£6111 W. al thia t1ine of the year to.,...._ In tbe ~of 1 world of anpr aad strife, there ii a~ for peace and reconciliation. Othe~ )IJ1.-.ifucl cynkaJ adults, more than at any otblr .._ of tho year, aatcmpt to see the world With 1be eyes of children. They talk to them of SUta Qaua not becaUM they are lyin1 to their children, but because they arc teaching a truth that t~ere ~ JOOdneu in giving and the aoodneu lives on forever touching the lives of others. But. u Madeldno L'EnaJc says: "This is the lmtionAl IOllOft, when love blooms bright and wild!' Oa a ciold, dark December night, we 20th cenrury creatures come In out of the cold to a church filled with candlelight. On that night we suspend our disbelief in order that we might believe. A star still stands above a stable in Bethlehem. An1els fill the skies and speak with shepherds. God whispers in dreams. The Almighty Creator of the universe make1 himself small, touchable. He puu himself in our hands. There will be three services on Christmas Eve. The fint at 5 p.m. will include a Christmas Pageant -Children's Nativity Fe&tivaJ and the Holy Eucharist (Rite Two). At 10:30 p.m. A Gitt of Music with Saint Michael and All Angels Parish Choir wilh Dr. Burton K.arson, Minister of Music will be performed. The Holy Eucharist with Rev. Peter D. Haynes, celebrant and homilist is scheduled for 11 p.m. Frankly, a purely rational penon might call 1his a season of madness because perfectly sane aduJu run wildly about believins they can buy just the right gift that will in some way convey their love for the one who receives it - Imtional? Yes! Unreasonable? Without a doubt! But if Mary had been filled with reason, there'd have been no place for the child. Merry Christmas Day services, The Holy Eucharist, will be at 10 a.m. with The Rev. Megan Traquair, homilist. The church is located at 3233 Pacific View Drive, Corona dcl Mar. Chrlltm11 helps renew our chlllllood faith Christmu services put us In contact with great faith experi- ences of our childhood. Our faith draws us to celebrate the birth of God's Son with olhcrs. That Ood invites us not to just a nodding relationship once or twice during the year, but to an ongoing life - a life that is celebrated and supported as we gather every Sun- day for Eucharist. Christmas services at Our Lady Queen of Angels. 2046 Mar Vista Or. in Newport Beach are: Tues- day, December 24: 5 p.m. (Christ- mas Eve Mass with youth choir), 7:30 p.m. (Christmas Eve Mass with cantors and organ), 12:00 MIDNIGHT MASS preceded at 11:15 p.m. with carols and music from Handel's Messiah (adult choir, chamber orchestra, hand- bells, orpn) 'It Came Upon the Midnight Clear' By Dr. Juanena Evans Into the earth scene. the light came ... upon the midniaht clear. This dearly beloved Christmas song gives the entire message of hope to the world. Light and hope are always available to us ... even in the midst of the darkest midrught. The creator is still with the creation: you and me. God has one divine job -loving us. Our part is to become aware and to open up to the higher power within. Christmas pageant to be presented Keeping hope. not judging by the world appearances -but judging, discriminating. with trust -lets the divine plan be revealed in our personal lives. This is the time of celebration of hope. Giving to each other, out of the love we share, brinp the ac- tion of Christmas into experi- ence. Loving and giving always work together. God's love for us is a constanl, year around gift. God never fails! Leaming to trust makes us happy ... at Christmas and always. "In all thy ways, .acknowledge him, and he will direct thy path- ways." Proverbs 3:6. To acknowledge God is to know God. This is our part as children of the majestic promise of the "Kingdom come, on earth, as it is in heaven." Blessings at Chrislmas to everyone! Dr. Juaatlla EV11ns Is Pastor- Dlrtttor of Ntwp0rt Bach Rtll· gious Science Church, 901 Dove St., No. 145, Newport Btacb. Choir to lift voices in holiday fashion The Celebration Choir and with many new sonp, as well as A traditional Christmas pageant Orchestra of South Coast Com· old, familiar carols. "This is a featuring children, youth and munity Church will present its program that will appeal to ev- adult.s from the congregation will annual Christmas Concert to-cryone," stated Ron Colvard, be presented at 9:30 a.m. on Sun-night at 7:00 p.m. in the Concert Director and Director day, Dec. 22 at Christ Church by church's auditorium. of Music for South Coast Com- the Sea Uruted Methodist. 1400 munity Church. W. Balboa Blvd., Newport Beach. This year the program is cn- Special music by the choir and titled "Is There a Place?", a .There is no charge for admis- carols will be a part of the service. dynamic and uplifting choral sion and child care will be pro- A "binhday cake'.' for Jesus will work sung by the South Coast vidcd up to age 10. for more be served. Community Church 115-voice information, contact Kathleen llu'lday, Dec:embet'. 19, 1981 ., local churches celebrate the holidays in spirited style. Promise of World Peace shared ·with world leader, .. Peace on Earth -will it be . possible in our lifetime, or in our children's lifetime? As the need for world peace grows more acute, we arc encouraged to hear of hope for world peace. Even more encouraging, is the statement issued by the interna· tional governing body of the Baha'i Faith, Promising World Peace. The Baha'i Peace State- ment, originally issued to the Unit- ed Nations .in 1985, has been pre- sented to more than 200 heads of state and 443 U.S. governors, sen- ators, and congressmen as well as the Mayor of Costa Mesa and City Council. Baha'is believe that pel\ce is possible, and that the issues which have hindered peace (prejudice, injustice and warfare) arc charac- teristics of the adolescent stages of humanity's development. They be- lieve that a new, mature civiliza- tion is the next stage of human ev- olution. According to The Promise of World Peace, the issues which must be addressed before lasting peace can be attained include: rac- ism, the unequal status of women, unrestrained nationalism, lack af. universal education, conflict among religions, inordinate dispar- ity between rich and poor, and the lack of an international language. Second to Christianity, the Baha'i Faith is the most wide- spread world religion (originating in Iran in 1844). Today, there are more than 4.5 million Baha'is tnroughout the world. Baha'is be- lieve that all religions come from the same Source and worship the same God with the purpose of bringing man closer to God. Furthermore, Bah a 'is believe that all people belong to a single race, the human race, and that each person is endowed with the capacity to reelect the attributes of God and is by nature a spiritual being. Jr you would like a copy of the Promise of World Peace, or attend a Baha'i function, call 957-2894. Wednesday, December 25: 7 a.m. cantor), 8:30 a.m. (contempo- rary choir), 10 a.m. (children's choir), 11:30 a.m. (handbell choir). There will be no evening Mass. A Candlelight Service of lessons, choir and accompanied by a 32· Fox at 854-7600, ext. 338. carols, and anthems will be pre-piece orchestra. The work will Church is located at 5120 Bo--1~· /"1L-: ... &. p--... ~uf. ~an r'TL..---h sentcd on Christmas Eve at 7 p.m. celebrate the birth of Christ, nita Canyon Dr. Irvine. .~ Ull~ l~J""'-'•• UlUl'C A handbell ensemble will provide For information, call 644-0200. MAKE THIS CHRISTMAS YOUR HOMECOMING. special music. and the Rev. Larry lfunJlnnJ,...n Besch Young. pastor, will give a Christ-r.::========================111 WAU- mas meditation. Child care for in-Shepherd of Peace Lutheran Chmela Christmas Eve Services fants will be available. J.ntta you to celebrate the Birth of Clartat. wltla than. Newport Harbor Ludtmm Clnudl Come Celebrate Christmas/""'11!1'!1111/t'___.,l cmtstn.. ~ Drlor>••IO' 84 ~.::w• \ AD Sen1ca Aft C.UdkJJgbt • Chtldrt:n'• Sc:rYtce . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6:00 p.m.. ~~ cw Serrlcc . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7 :00 p.m. CW Scmce wtth Holy C.ommunton 11:00 p.m. Nc:9pOll llatJor' Lo1btwl CJam:h 798 no.a-o....c • Newport Bmdl. CA - Cldld c.-nt111&-1 Welcome to the FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH GIW•IMser.t c.-. Mesa. c.ana wiJh Rev. Golal Gough pttaching on Clttistmlu Sunday and Rev. 7ia W'ddmnuth Christnuu Eve CHRISTMAS SUNDAY', December 22. at 9:00 and 10:30 a.m., Drama of Mary in the mc11a1e of Rev. Oalal Oou1h on the Magnificent with Clance) and Clilldrcn's Choirs. I \. , ... CllllISntU EVE CANDl.ELIGBTING SERVICES AT 7:30 ud 11 p.m. Tableau or tho NatMty. Olanccl and children's cboin al 7:30 p.m. Carilloo and Communion at 11 p.m. Come Celebrate Christmas/ Heu rMdings ltom the King Junes Bible and .. ~ience And Health With Key To The Scriptures" by Mary Beker Eddy, testimonies of God's loving and pnieW:al can for each of us, and enjoy musical selectiOns. E~nc in the community t ls llivitccl to share in• .... IJ*ial holiday senlce _,- Wedneiday, December 25, 19'1 8:00 p.m. Ftnt Ghurdl of Christ, JJOJ Via Udo; IWport Belch 5:30 7:00 11 :00 . ~·::~~2~ Come celebrate with usltll· 1i00, ... PN..s..tc. bdtal M~a at Ada.ms 968-4940 c ................ llp.a. l0130p.a. Chrtatmaa Day ............ lOtOO a.a. 1800#182 Ctdww Dltft lnlM · 7N-332e' • MAR Sunday, December 22nd, 9-.30 a.m. The Choir Sings Saint Saens Christmas Oratorio Christmas EYe Afternoon A Service for Young Children 4:30 • 5:15 p.m. We invite our neighborhood children to come gather close around Mary, Joseph, and the Baby to hear the Christmu story and sing carols and say our Christmas prayen. A Chrlstmu Eft CanclldJ&ht Sentce 7:00 P.M. A Service for all ages Ad\llt and Children's Choin the Community is Welcome (child care provided) a., Co6u Md 1'obfrr ~ ,,.,,,,, ,..,,,, ~ C1toir C»ttlor IAOll Frio, ~ 2100 Mar v.... Jamboree a Join Us As We Celebrate The Birth of Our Savior Christmas Pageant · Dec. 22nd 9:30 a .m . , 7 / ~r:J; Christmas Eve Service Dec. 24th 7:00 p.m. Chrl•t Church. By The Sea Vatted ........ 1400 w. Balboa ......... •••polt Jfeada. 173-3805 Cliristmils at Soutfi Coast ·conpnunity Cfiurcli J 5120 Boaica C..,. a-. imne. CA 9271S (71•) 8S4-7600 'W~ntl Servias s.nu.1.y -6.-00 ~m .. Swad.r-t:6o ~ 10:-tS a.m. -Bob Shanlr. .,..,,.._ Dec. ll. 22-•Homc.Aloae• Dec. 28. 29 .:...•Hcrc'1 to You iD '92• • tifu Cekiration Cfwit Cfiristmas Conurt .,. Theft 'A Plr.ce. -~ by ltOn <Aha..t with The Celebration Ordaaa Yi, ... Dee -···~.Dee \sit 1•,.scxx~· · (OaiW care pr0¥idecl ~co age 10) C'1U.enas £w Smrius .... MOlclMOp.a. ..,,._ O.\'oa Rt--~· -BOb Shanlr ,,. 1· ·, ,n I-: J' : ... . i .. ... ' ,,, I l I .. ~. Deoember 19, 1991 As81811i1Ctt, •an.-: COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT COUNCIL (CDC), 1695 West MacArthur Blvd., Costa Mesa, 540-9293. Mark Lowry Services provided : No Walk-ins. Bulk "food ba~" available for ~rticlpating FEMA agencies ONLY. Agency must call to schedule pickup. Ofrers referrals to dients for appropriate resources In their com munity. • EPISCOPAL SERVICE ALLIANCE/ SAN CLEMENTE, 1 SO Avenida Pico, San Clemente, 492-8211 . Services provided: Dec. 18-23: AdoP.ted family Christmas baskets & toys. Drop-ins and homeless -. lunChes and special treats. Main- ly for current clients, sign-up required for toys. • FISH -HARBOR AREA, P.O. Box 113, Newport Beach, 92663, 642-6060, referral phone. Services provided: Food baskets, toys, delivered Dec. 20. Adopt- a-family. Eligibility requirements include form filled out and help re- ceived during the year. • SOMEONE CARES SOUP KITCHEN, 661 Hamilton St., Costa Mesa, 645-8181. , Service P.rovided: Christmas dinner, 1 to 4 p.m., bee. i4. Open to anyone in need. • SOS, 1550 Superior, Costa Mesa, 642-3451. Open Monday- Friday from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. S~rvices provided: Food, toys, adopt-a-family. Call to be placed on list. • I • SPIN -SERVING PEOPLE IN NEED , 4921 Birch St., ~uite 190, Newport Beach, 757-1456. Services P.rovided: Food program plus distribution of men's sweaters and coats, toiletry items, blankets, shoes. Anyone is need is eligible. Help Needed: Voluntee r Center of Orange County offers a Holiday Connection, matching holiday needs of nonprofit agencies with individuals, groups or corporations willing to donate gifts, food or time. Call 953-5757. Contact Elisabeth Hoskins. · • Community Development Council. 1695 West MacArthur Blvd., Costa Mesa, 92626, (800) 660-42321 ..(714) 979-4122. Volunteers are needed to pack food baskets ana help with distribution and/or delivery. •/ FISH Harbor Area, 177-F Riverside, Box 133, New~rt Beach, 92663, 642-6060. Needs donations of food or toys, volunteers to help pack or deliver food to Adopt-a-Family. Call 642-6060. • SOS, 1550 Superior, Costa Mesa, 92627, 642-3451. Needs money, Christmas dinners, food, new toys and volunteer typist and volunteer driver on Dec. 23. • SPIN -Serving People in Need, 4921 Birch St, Suite 190, New- port Beach, 92660, 757-1456. Needs donations of men's sweaters/ sweatshirts, coats, blankets, and toiletry items. Glflati II llnlCll St. Mark Presbvterian Church, 2100 Mar Vista, N~ BeaCh, completes the observance of Advent with the chOlr's sinaJng of Saint Saen's magnificent "Christmas Oratorio" during the lJec:im1.. ber 22 worShtp service at 9:30 a.m. The congregation offers to the communitY. a brief service de· signed for young children on Chrlstmu Eve aftemoon (4:30 p.m.). Tfle goal of offering this service Is to provide children In the\ neigh- borhOod of the church an opportunity to hea'r the 5acied Christmas s~ry and songs amid all erse that goes on with Christmas in our time. A Christmas Eve candleli2ht service for all a~ at 7 p.m. will fea· ture adult and children's cnoirsf congregational singing of carols, a live portrayal of the holy fami y ana a telling of the blrtll story • Child care will be provided for tlie 7 o'clock service. • Christ Church by the Sea United Methodist, 1400 W. Balboa Blvd., Newport Beach, features a Nativity Pageant in its 9:30 a.m. service Dec. 22 where children, youth and adults from the congre- gation portray nativitY. characters, and music will be performed. Ad- mission is free. For information, call 673-3805. • Christmas Eve Meditation will be offered at St Andrews Presby- terian Church, 600 St. Andrews Rd. Dec. 24 at 5, 7, 9 and 11 p.m. Sanctuary Choir, soloists, Bell Choir and instrumentalists will perform. Admission is free. For information, call 631-3821 . • Christmas Candlelight Services on Dec. 24 will be held at: Christ Chu rch by the Sea United Methodist, 1400 W. Balboa Boulevard, NeWJ)<!rt Beach, 673-3805, at 7 ~.m.; Costa Mesa Church of Reli- gious Science, 2850 Mesa Verde Drive East, Suite M, Costa Mesa, 7?4·7399, at 7:30 p.m.; St. James Episcopal Church, 3209 Via Lido, Newport. Beadi, 675-0210, at 4, 7:30, 10:15 and 11 p.m.; and Lutheran Church of the Master, 2900 Pacific View Dr., Corona del Mar, 759-1031, at 5 and 10 p.m. • Christmas Daf Worship with Holy Communion will be held at 1 o a.m. Dec. 25 a Lutheran Church of the Master, 2900 Pacific View Dr., Corona del Mar, 759-1031 . • Christmas Day Eucharist will be celebrated at 10 a.m. Dec. 25 at St. James Episcopal Church, 3209 Via Lido, Newport Beach, 675- 0210 . • Participation in a Worldwide Meditation will be offered at 4 a.m. Dec. 31 at the Costa Mesa Church of Religious Science, 2850 Mesa Verde Drive East, Costa Mesa . For information, call 754-7399. • Newport Harbor Lutheran Church welcomes members of the community fo r its Christmas Eve worship celebration. At 5 R.m. there will be a children's service which wm feature singing of favorite Christmas carols. At 7 p.m. the service includes singing favorite Christmas carols, scripture readings, and a sermon by Pastor Bill Kirlin-Hackett. The 11 p.m. service includes carol singi ng and scripture readings, and Pastor Susan Kirlin-Hackett preacfong. Thi s service will cel- ebrate Holy Communion . The 5 p.m. and 7 p.m. services conclude with candlelight, and the 11 p.m. service will have candlelight throughout. Childcare is available at all services. The public is invi ted. New- • port Harbor Lutheran Church, 798 Dover Drive, Newport Beach. • St. James Episcopal Church of Newport Beach will conduct four Christmas Eve services Tuesday. A children's service is scheduled for 4 P..m. with a pageant. The Eucharist with choir and bells will be celebrated at 7:30 p.m., fol - lowed by a Christmas concert with full orchestra at 10:15 p.m. and a Festival Eucharist with choir and orchestra at 11 p.m. Christmas Day Eucharist is at 1 O a.m. The church is located at 3209 Via Lido in Newport Beach and may be reached by phone at 675-0210. • The Handbell Choir, Chancel Choir and Children 's Choir will be features at Christmas Sunday, and Christmas Eve Services at the First United Methodist Church, 420 W. 19th St, Costa Mesa. On Christmas Sunday, December 22, musical drama will become a living illustration for the message, as Karen Hemmer enacts the role of Mary, and sings the "Magnificent." The Senior Minister, Rev. Galal Gough, win preach on "Mary -The Magnificent," based on Luke 1 :26-38 and the song of Mary, "My soul aoth mag- nify the lord ... " On Christmas Eve, December 24, two candlelighting services will be offered, with a Tableau of the Nativity, ancf the Chancel and Children's Choirs at 7:30 p.m. and the Carillon and Communion at the 11 p.m. service. Rev. Gala! Gough and Rev. Tia Wildermuth will bring the Christmas Eve messages. • Glory of Christmas, the 11th running of the Orange County Christmas classic, ru ns through Dec. 29 (except Dec. 24-"15) at The Crystal Cathedral, 1 2141 Lewis St., Garden Grove. Showtimes for the reenactment of the Nativity story are: 4:30, 6:30 and 8:30 p.m. Tickets are $ 12-$25 . For information, call 54-GLORY. ChriStmas jo.y (! J_ ·-l- t-------·--; --- a-.~--.,....~· -·--;- Remember the true meaning of Christmas. Worship with your family at the church of your choice. METHODIST LAGUNA (fUnited Methodist Church 21632 Wesley Dr. Laiuna Beach 499-3088 Sunday Morning Worship & Chnstian Education 1 O a.m. Ministers David Beades & Virginia Wheeler Wesley Counseling Center Services Available MESA VERDE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH 170• loker Worship • Church School 8:30 • •O:OO o.m. Or. W1llt0m E. Steel 979·823<4 H0:\1E TOU'N \\'AHMTH ON THE 81\1.HOA PENINSlJL/\ CHRIST CHURCH BY TIIE SEA UNITED METHODIST Al United Me!Mdlsts we seek to maintain an tpennaa to diverse rellglout point& ol view, to sustain and nourish another and to mlnl•t•r to the nHdt of our community In the namr ol Christ. Larry Young, P .. tor ........ a.rd ...... QIW c:.. Nt Ao-. BaJboa Blvd. at 14th St 673-3805 '\ FmT lllllD .... , CHllOI If CllJA EA 420 W. 19th St 548·7727 8etwetn Hlttw lltd Ntwport Wiiii' AT t.1IO Alll 10:10 CHURCH SCHOOL·AU AGES·9:00 a.m. Nursery·Kinderoarten· 10:30 a.m. Youth Groups Sunday Evenings Ministers: Galal Goo h, Tia Wildermuth NEWPORT CENTER UNITED METHODIST CHURCH 1601 MarguMtt• Ave. CCHOnO dM Mor 644-0745 AOUL T ·J\JNIOR·SENIOR Sunday Sc!IOOf 8:30 Lm. 10.00 1111 worsntp CN!d. Voulll, Alllft Rev. Robert Morley Rew. Wll Fllrbanks l l! f Ill R·\ '\/ CHRIST LUTHERAN ~~ CHURCH u ... .,..., 760 VIC1orio St., Cosio Mesa Lothor V. Tornow, Pastor 631 -161\ Bnice J.ake, Pastor WOltSHIP SERVICE 9:00 10:30 a.m. Sundoy School & Audit 8lbl. C1ou 9:30 o.m . CMtflon Elemenloty School &•1·6866 Mary Lou Watkin• KGods Chrisrmos Mttacle N tvpcJrt 'U11i1y 6y •litSeo to .c.a Gnat BOW814 r.a Cater 11fllU4JIO n1_111o .. •• ........ ........... .... m•••·--• ... ..-.... .. I I ' Our wish for you during this beautiful season is that the spirit of Christmas will shine in your heart today and all year long. From all of us to you and your dear ones-the happiest of Christmases and a bountiful and fulfilling New Year. Thank you for your continued support. If'/\( <>I' \I ~~ 'WI ARE. A.~ OmlcAno To l.oWica AHo &IMHO Jt- C....a1 All LoRo AtllO $AVIOlll" SAINT JAIES CHURCH Trd~a.m. Come~ta.m. ctturch OOf I a.m. CharittNIUc 10:45 a.m. Wtdnelday 8;30 a.m. Fr. David C. Anderson 3209~°Udc, .... ~iiNCh 7141875-0210 ~T. MA'ITHEW<£> Newpot18Md\ • 1723 WHW!ff •behind w .. tcttt eou.t• Holy~ t ;30 a.m. 8'ftMy CMd c... ~ 8c:ttoof (714)14&-1152 Rfl f< ,/l Jl !.\ .\( ff'\/( I Newport Church of Religious Sctence Dr. Juanella Evans · "Angels we have heard, on high " Service and Jr. Church: \0:30 a.m . Christmas Eve Service 7:45 p.m. Carols and Candlellghtlng Dial an lnsplra11on 901 Dove St. # 14S 851·1231 263-1261 . Newport leach CNld Carl Provided SeMcts: 8:45 un. 10:30 un., 5:30 p.m. Dr. Roger Teel, 0.0. 11Crow(1ed Inns Empty Stables" CHURCH OF RELIGIOUS SCIENCE fllemw of lllt Utlttd Cllllca ol Rerl&lotls Scitact 2205 MAIN STREET, SUITE 23 SEACLIFF VILLAGE HUNTINGTON BEACH, CA 92688 I (714) 969·1331 ' I 11,· 1-.. 11 ' \ , < 11 \ < I CHRISTIAN 8 BRANCHES OF THE MOTHER CHURCH, THE FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST IN BOSTON, MASSACHUSElTS THE SUBJECT FOR THIS WEEKS BIBLE LESSON IS "II 1111 lllllMllt ..... -haMMI llr Atone fwaT'' ...,., "*·""' a.re• .. Clll1tl kWtC -"' lNe, ....,.., ... ....., ..... 11.•a.a.IMIJ. .. ......... 1 ....... .......... UHWllU.. ... In Ill I UL-I P.ll. bn,.7·t P.te. ~ Cirt """"T ..... II• • 11.• A.Ii tor kMp ti. ... · UM .... Ill' 1111 I CWdl .. Qrtat .._. u•,...,.. ""en.. ... .., a-..1 ............ lM. .... ._. II .. Wll W. Ill 1M. S.. 1-3 •TLC.hr .. CM c.........,.. ..... ~ ...... ........... c..a .... fllilt& ... ScW-HU. .......... , ... .... ............ hllU.-4,.& SIL I Ul.·1'.11. ,. .. =.llwlled '° ...._. ........... ...~A~·:tr~ Wtf •Fill•• t4Tun 11111 ......... ,... a&;-··- T he names are familiar, but moat have never met. It'll be lib a masquerade party when they ihak.e hands Friday night for the fint time. Cc&ebntina a quarter century of athletic prowess. Estancia High will be welc:omina back all of its track and f.ekt lettermen since the spring of 1966 -ita fint season of exist- ence -while unveiling itJ new oak and multi-colored plastic record board. This Isn't your ordinary com- memoraiion. Past athletes will be coming from as far away u Stut- tprt, Germany, when former track coach Tom Fisher heads the dedi- cation of the record board. F'llhcr, a current CIF track meet _____ official and science teacher at the school who coached Estancia's teams from 1967 to 1986, sounds like hc'U be pretty pleased to sec the board moved from the locker room to the gym. · "The old board has been tucked away in a sweaty, Preps steamy, dungcon- likc locker room," Fisher said. The observance of the new record board will take place at halftime this Friday during Estancia's non-league basketball game (7:30 p.m.) against Mission Viejo. All former track and field athletes arc cnoouragcd to par- ticipate. "Kids arc going to get recognition for their records, that's the main purpose for this dedication," Fisher said. TM timing of the ceremony couldn't be better for Walter Brotz. a '69 pduate who was a foreign cx- chanF 1tudcnt when he competed for Estancia. Brotz. who lives in Germany, has been out here wheel· ina and dealing in his import/export business. "He's independently wealthy now and he's staymg around for the ded- ication," Fisher said. 1be oldest record on the board is by Craig Nomura. a '69 graduate who holds the 24-year-old JV pole vault mark of 13 feet, 4 inches. The varsity record of lS-8 is held by 1986 araduatc Doug Miller, who went on to Rice University after finishing aeoond ln the state meet and win- nina the CIF 3-A pole vault title. Perhaps the most distinguished mark is held by Jim Walters, who in 1976 ran 880 yards in 1:49.4. "He aot a fuU scholanhip to USC for doina tbat in the state meet~" Fisher said. Eric Dom, a star in 1986, owns four individual records and part of a fifth -the Jona jump C~>. 33(). yard intenncdiate hufdles (39.0), 120 hi&h hurdles (14.3) and a frosh/ soph Jona jump mark. Ho wu also put of Estancia's winnina 480-yard shuttle hurdle relay team at Mt. San Antonio C.ol- tcac. .. We wcro tbe only Orange · C.ounty team to ao to Mt. SAC and wi.o tho abuttle hurdles,'' Fisher aaJd. D..e Johmon, current El Toro tnct and field COICh and 1970 and· uate of Estancia, holds the two reoordl -the 1()0.yard duh (9.8) and the 220 (21.6) ... Ho was the tint athlete I took to the state track and fleld tneet," Fiaber said. Filter ii still lq>ina to track dOwl B1w Olniloll, who woe drie •cs in tt.G QP flnali u Ea-eaac:ia WOft thO C DMsiOft tide. 01· dllole won tbe loo,.,ud dllih, llO .. DUNN/Cl 1111'-Dec ember 19, 1991 lhe Newport Beact\/Costa Mesa Pilot SpoJ'U Editor Roser Carbon •••• 641-4330 ext.387 llcllll c Brosterhous-Dghtwelghts/C2 Rlchardson-boatinwc3 ClasstfiecVC6 •1111 n1w taotllall caacll By Roger Carlson ~E.-r COSTA MESA Myron MilJer, a 48- year-old Costa Mesa resident and a coach with CIF championship laurels within his port- folio, has been named as C.osta Mesa High's new football coach by Principal Mike Murphy. "He's dedicated, he's been a winner wherever he's been and in just the short time (four weeks) he's been with the wrestling program he's been doing great things. l'm really pleased with my obser- vations." Miller, who is the 10th coach in Costa Mesa's history, was Ramona High's bead coach in 1989 when the Rams swept to the ClF Division IV title, and during his five years at Ramona (three as the line coach. two as the head coach) the Rams were Ivy League champions three times and advanced to the CIF semifinals on two occasions. A run-oriented coach, Millcr•s Ramona team of '89 rushed for 4,700 yards (and passed for 500 yards) en route to a 9-3-1 record. He descn'bes him.self as an "old fa:;h- ioned" coach and said his Mustangs will operate with a "winged-T with a power pitch." "I like a very simpie...offense;'• contin- ued Miller, a one-time assistant to Mike Henigan at Marina in Huntington Beach. "Our off ensc will consist of four to six plays with a trar,. scissors, a power pitch and play-action,' he continued. "Defen- sively we'll have a nose guard and play a containing defense in the middle of the field and an attacking defense at the ends of the field." Miller characterized his strong suit as being a "technician," and he said he was very encouraged by the leftovers of the 1991 program. There was an undefeated freshman team here and the varsity was loaded with itnprcssive sophomores," said Miller. "The oomponents arc here to have a winning program." Miller's first order of business is putting together a staff and he said the first item is in sorting through the available as- sistants at Costa Mesa. "I'm going to talk to them all," he said, "and see if we can work some things out. I have a lot of con- fidence they'll take a shot with me." For Miller, Wednesday's decision by Murphy was a lifetime dream realized. He lives a mile and a half from the campus witb wife Kathleen and their two youngest children (10.year-old Ryan and 8-year-old David). Other siblings arc 20. year-old Robert and 18-year-old Thea. "It's a dream for me," continued Mill- er, whose rapid-fire comments reflected his rapid-fire personality. "1 wanted to coach in the same community I Jive in, to be a part of the community. "This is a career-job for me. h 's where I want to stay. I would be happy to coach Division VII football fdr a career." Miller was chosen from a field of 11, according to Murphy, five with head coaching background. Baldwin, who was fired in late Novem- ber after a 3-7 season, was 24·56-2 over eight years. The firing of Baldwin did not come without controversy. Many of the Mus- tangs' boosters have voiced strong objec- tions and Baldwin said he was considering filing a grievance over the matter with the school district. Baldwin said he is not giving up on football and will be pursuing a spot as a head coach, or as assistant. t' • y• ·" ·' ' ·' r High sct10ol socu~r µ r.~wws ClmbOYI have 'CIF' In mind By KIOt Wolcott Sports Wrtllr A new coach and a novel train- ing technique has the Corona del Mar t>ors soccer team talking about winning its first CIF title this season. Former English pro Ray Hales takes over the reins of the Sea View League's second-place fin- isher and to ma.kc sure no one kicks sand in his team's face this year, he's got the Sea Kings k.iclc- ing up sand of their own. Hales "We're train- ing on the beach every morning at 6 a.m.," Hales said. "We have to wait for the guy to open the gates. Then we sprint on the beach. running in the sand and working on stamina for about an hour!' The Sea Kings graduated just eight players from that team and return a majority of their starting lineup including speedy forward Jasor. Boyce. "They call him 'The Fl:ish. · He's just a sophomore, but he st:irted as a freshman and he's very fast," Hales said. Joining Boyce up front is senior Bill Rimmer. Seniors Scott Owen and Taylor Donovan return to the midfield, along with junior Tanner Rupp. The back line is anchored by re- turning seniors Eric Olsen and David Birnbaum. Either Travis Grant or Ryan Muzzy, both se- niors, will tend the net. Rounding out the forces are se- niors Pat Ferry and Scott English, juniors David Barisic, Jeff Bellitti and Rick Bahador and sopho- mores John MacDonald, Jed Weinstein, Garth Turner, James Woods and Adrian Berry. CdM _.girls confidelit By ~Wofcott .,....., Confidence abounds on the Corona del Mar girls soccer field this ye1r, what with the return of 12 players from last seuon's Se• View •League champions. loclud· ing nine starters 1nd two 111· CIF standouts. "A lot of teams lost a lot mo re than we did," said CdM Coa c b Pct er Farrell, who picks ·------ his team Furell as the fa. voritc entering the season. Leading the attack up front is all-CIF .scoring ma- chine Lisa Boatman. The quick, skillful senior netted 27 goals last year. Feeding Boatman and re· turning junior forward Megan Allison the ball again is another all-CIF se- lect ion, sophomore mid- fielder Stephanie Hughes. Carolyn Bailey, all-league as a junior, joins Hughes at midfield. A trio of seniors -Suzie Abrams, Danncll Rice and Allison Kinnn - make CdM's midfield one of the strongest in the county. The defense features jun- ior all-league selection Cindy Scott and sophomore sweeper Cheryl Williams. Freshman goalkeeper AJi Havrilick is an all-state play- er. Others to watch: Amy Garrison, Andrea Susson, Whitney West. Chris Ran- dall, Heather Wannington and Katie Parker. CHRISTMAS VACATION ' BASEBALL CAMPS December 28th • 29th & January 2nd • 5th • Agea 8-12 Yra Corona del Mar • Laguna Nlguel tor FREE Brochure call 1-Soo-400-3388 or (714) 588-7392 SEE the colorful local events coverage. SMELL that great fresh newsprint scent. great recipes from lhe food section. TOUCH the lives of the people around you; Keep up on local news! Ap,..1111 It Y111 Stftlt ofC1••1Hy. IW \{"''' llt lt1 • CIOA itM PilDL .. Estan ia girls take third at tourney The Eatanaa H1&h &ii'ls basket· ball team u~ lb&d place at the Bola Grande 'hWDamcot on Wednesday nipt with a 7().51 vie· tory ove1 West.minster. All-tournament selections Monique Sweet (27) and Leah Braatz (24) combined (or 51 points, as well as 11 and 16 re- bounds. respectively, tor the Ea- gles (5·3). In other girls games: •Costa Mesa 73, El Toro 40: Olivia DiCamilli showed no ill ef- fects from a recent ankle injury, scoring 30 points and hauling down eight rebounds in the easy MUSTANGS: Face Cent1:1ry in semifinals From C1 Estancia in attendance. Mater Dei's tipoff with St. Paul on Friday is set for 8 o'clock. In other boys games: •calvary Chapel 91. Glendale Academy 52: The Eagles captured their first-round game on Tuesday with a victory over Glendale Acad- emy as John O'Brien netted 36 points and collected 22 rebounds. Sabe Younger, in his first game since coming back from the foot- ball team, poured in 24 points. Chase Lubbock dished off a school-record 16 assists for Calvary (4-1). 0 NON-LEAGUI! Caplatnno Valtew M , CdM 82 c.r-...... ., c..,. v .. .., fl ft pf tp f9 ft pf Ip 1417Rllodn 2024 3 2 4 11 Nny 2 1 2 1 7 4 4 ta SedQwlc:k 1 0 4 14 0 0 3 0 Nbilch 0 0 1 0 0 2 2 2 Kasi 4 3 2 11 0010R~ 0020 4 4 4 12 SCNlllrl 1 ' 2 s 0202Rnom 3058 Moen • 0 1 12 6-Td 2034 Tollllo 15 11 19 52 Total• 21 e 24 84 aeon 1tr aw.rtero CcronldllMs 17 • 12 15-52 ~Wley 18 17 14 15 -64 ,,_ tlDlll: Cdll-Ctattl 3. Susson 1 eapo v• lly-Afty f. Kosa 1. Ttelricll bAs: ~ COldl Oms 0 80NORATOURNAMEf7 Fl.rat Round Coate 111 ... 44, Sonora 38 c........ ·--.. ft"' tp 2 0 3 4 IOll:I 0 0 2 0 ... 3339Unell 3 1 5 7 SlCI* 0 0 3 0 l .... 1 0 0 2 Kiraid I 6 1 22 ClmPbel 0040 W-17 10 23 « Totato le.,. ltr Q\&arto,. .. ft"' .. 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 2 0 3 7 5 13 3 2 ' 9 1 0 3 2 2 • s 10 0 2 s 2 11172431 Com Ursa ' • 10 19-44 SOnor1 e 14 • 12-38 -goalS. 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Aa1 v.-., ~ Kala Roa nOICbed r1 point., •hile Gina Heads added 19 points, 10 rebounds, four usists and three steals for the Sailon (3-4). • Corona del Mir •.s, La Quln· ta 36: CdM (4-4) advanced to the semifinals of the La Quinta Tour- nament at 6 p.m. today as Rosalie Kane bad 26 rebounds lo go with her 16 points, Mollie F1int scored a game-high 21 points and Katie Thurman had 12 rebounds. -ByTbtPUot 0 LA QUINTA TOUIUUlll!JfT First ltound Cerone del ..., 48, La Quinta H c....-dol .... ... QulMa ......... ..ft ..... 5 I 0 11 .... 4 0 5 • 0232Galartl 4029 92021Sllhw 2014 2014...,.,, 1022 1022l_tMlll 2014 OOOOS*wl 1012 0000.--4001 17 10 I 45 Toblta 18 O 12 le ._.., ...... .,.. Coronadll... • • 11 10-45 ll IMl'D 12 10 10 4-36 3-poW fOllS· Corona clll MarTflnl I. TIClncM be: None. 0 BOLSA QIUNH TOURNAMENT ChamplonaMp hmltlftale Captatrano Veller ae, llatancla H llotancla CllPO v.no, " ft "' ... .. ft "' .. 1 0 2 2 fltf 3 2 2 • 0 0 s 0 Wiiia I 0 2 16 57317$.Scol 3349 5 3 4 13 Hllwts 4 2 4 10 0101U. 1012 213SEmsse 2135 0000~ 2228 OOOOK.Scol 2337 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 13 12 17 38 Totala 23 11 111 SI lcoro bJ au.rtero ES!lnda I a 10 13-31 Caols1rn V*t 15 17 18 10-51 3·poil100*: CICliSnno Vllty-fltf I. T ecm1t11 bAs lionl. 0 BOLIA GRA.NDB TOURNAMENT 'Third Place E•t•ncla 70, WHtmlnater 51 f1t011clo Wootmlnotor Btud Galdi Swee! llmtl DIW Me*" CZWIQW McC.. RomllO Cid Tot•l1 " ft pf tp .. ft pf •• I 0 3 2 Cajan 3 4 1 10 2155~ 1052 7 13 4 V YQlllO 5 1 5 11 10 4 3 24 HollY'll 4 • 2 11 0010AMll1 0151 0020Hoolt 1254 3 4 4 10 Hally 0 1 0 1 1 0 0 2 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 24 22 23 70 Tot.lo 15 21 2:3 51 lcoro ltr Quorto,. ( stllntla 15 20 18 17 -70 W...,.,,_ 10 11 1S 1-51 ,.,. \)Olis None. T tdW'kal b8 e>.dl ((). COldl Dlwls IE) 0 NON-1.EAGU~ Cffta ..... 73, El Tero 40 It Two C..U .... ......... ..ft pf. 4001Moort 0020 I 0 S 2 T--* S 0 1 10 4 7 S 15 OICllllll 12 S 3 30 0010~ 4011 s 4 2 10 Ro6ilson 2 0 s 4 1 0 1 2 IClrn 7 2 s 11 0 1 1 1 V111Swedell 1 2 3 4 1 0 1 2 14 12 12 40 Totalo 31 I II 13 ac-.., Qu•rt-0 Toro 5 11 9 15-40 Costa Mesa 11 19 16 20-73 ,.... -CoSIJ Mnl-Drcnl 1. Suglylml 1. T tdncll bis Holw. 0 NON-1.UGUE ' Newport Harbof' 89, Senta Ane V1r 24 IMla AM V•llef lf_,_t HorMr flftpftp """• 0 1 0 1 Ros' 12 3 3 27 0020K.1Mn111 0020 1 0 3 2 Q, Heidi II 1 3 19 1 0 0 2 EVllll 5 0 1 10 1002TIZllNll 2014 0111Sdwlz 21 4 5 30311.&Mla 0010 1002CHtadl 200 4 1 0 0 2 s 0 2 • 11 2 11 24 Totato 32 5 15 et Sooro Irr Quarto,. S... AN Ylllly I I 4 10-24 *'lllClllHnor 17 20 IS 17-a t='.J:..*:. NOTICI TO AT&T CUITOMlll IN CAUfOIUllA Due to increased usage. Bell Communications ~h. Inc., the administrator of the North American Numbering Plan, implemented the 510 area code on September 2, 1991. A1 that time, customers were able to place calls using either the new 510 or the existing 415 area codes. On January 'n, 1992, this period of permissive dialine will end. Therefore. ~ is making changes in its tariff F.C.C. #2 which may ruult in a change of service area and charges per area for~ 800 READYUNE~ ~ 800 MasterUne• and~ Megacom• 800. For more information. customers may call their~ Account Executive or 1 800 222-0400. Holiday Special • Bat Prldng • Bat Qulllllty • Bat Customer Setvke • Ffft £stlmtlte • f OOS F#ftllndns 04C • N pt llftlib ocbir junior varsity basket ban proanms in the ~ tbe Ooiaa Mesa Hi&h 1irls squad IW fiad to endutc recent bOuts with injury and Illness not only Crom iu own team bul from tbo vanity. The vaility'• recent rub or minor ailments bas forced it to bor- row Crom the JV. Now, boWever, things are scnlina down,•~ cordinJ to JV coech MaJa Campbell. "We've been playina with 1bout seven kids per game since we've been shaling with the vanity," said Campbell. "Our game Tuesday night against El Toro was the ftrst with just about everybody back." The Mustangs responded with a 49-30 victory over El Toro to improve to S-4. Costa Mesa is currently hosting its own 16-team JV tournament, and won its first game on Saturday, 51-44 over Santa Margarita. The Mustangs face Woodbridge in the second round Friday. The tournament continues Satur- day with the finals on Monday. Guard Tracy Vega scored 18 points against El Toro, while Neiar Kabua had 18 in the tight win over Santa Margarita. "Our defense is what is going to win games for us," said Campbell. "Against El Toro. we led 25- 22 at halftime, then allowed just one point in the third quarter, on a free throw with 13 seconds remaining. We feel we're making progress. "We've got a big matchup with Brea coming up (Jan. 4) before the start of league. And our big goal is to go undefeated in league again. We haven't lost a JV game since the PCL opened, it's something like 52-0." The Costa Mesa Tournament games start at 3 p.m. on Friday and Monday, and 9 a.m. this Saturday. •The Costa Mesa girls frosh-soph team has won its first five games o( the season, capturing the championship of the Tustin Tournament in the process. Under Coach Pat Leahy, the Mustangs defeated Mater Dei in the semifinals and Ocean View in the final at Tustin. 0 Following a 37-34 def eat to a good Marina team on Tuesday night, the Estancia girls junior varsity is 5-2 and is currently in- volved in the Costa Mesa Tournament. In the Garden Grove Tournament last week, the Eagles reached the final four of the round-robin event, winning three of four. Top efforts for Estancia so far have been turned in by Julie Fielder, a forward averaging around 10 points and eight rebounds per game. Also, freshman guard Karla Dominguez has been scor- ing about 10 points a game, while sister Grace Dominguez, a soph· omore point ~uard, has sparked the Eagles on defense. In the Manna game, Estancia was down 23-16 at halftime, start- ed slowly in the second half to fall behind, 31-16, then 1urned it on before falling just short. "We just had that mental lapse in the first couple of minutes of the second half," said Eagles Coach Shontell Sherwood. "But I thought we played really well for tlic most part against Marina." Another good test for the Eagles should come Friday when they face San Clemente. •The Estancia girls frosh-soph team is 4-0 after soundly defeat- ing a solid El Toro team recently. 0 The Calvary Chapel boys junior varsity basketball team has com- piled a 2-3 record thus far, with the latest decision a victory over Ontario Christian on Monday night. The Eagles opened the season with a pair of losses at the La- guna Hills Tournament, but has won two of three games since. Top players for Calvary are 6-foot-5 sophomore forward Matt Herr, who has played with the varsity in a couple of g:imes this season. With the players from the school's football team now re- turning, the JV team is getting some of its players back. Joe Jones, who also had a brief stay with the varsity, is a fresh- man forward who scored 25 points in Monday~ vieto-ry. Another key player is point guard Jose Cervantes, who accoun1ed for 13 points and nine or 10 assists in the Ontario Christian game. ~nnls Brosterbous Is a Newport Beach/Costa Mesa Pilot sports writer whose column on p~p ll1?htwcights appears every Thursday. DUNN: From C1 ·yard sprint and the long jump. "A lot of these kids know each other, but only from the record board," Fisher said. "They've never met." Well, they're no longer kids, but it might seem that way Friday night at haUtime in the Estancia gym. Former athletes or interest- ing panics should contact Fisher at (714) 968·0246. 0 Receiving most of the attention after Corona del Mar's boys soccer team won the recent Irvine Tour- nament was Jason Boyce, but goal ie Ryan Muzzy was the hero in the final as CdM shut out Saddleback 4-0. "He got MVP for that champi onship game," CdM Coach Ra1 Hales said. · "He won that final for us be cause (Saddleback) put us under 1 lot or pressure ... Muzzy recorded IS saves in the championship match, many o which were diving stops. The victory was sweet revenge for the Sea KJngs, who lost to Sad dleback in last year's Irvine Tour· nament final. Saddlcback also de· fcated CdM for the Sea Vi°" League championship last winter . . Deep sea fishing WD•9DAY'9 COUNT8 DAVSY'9 LOCKD -1 '*I. 7 lnQllrl. 19 ~ 4 roc:ldlll\, 25 NCblll. MllWPORT LAMDINO -1 boll, I MG1a11 15 ~ 5 fOdlldl. 7 Qllco bm, 1 llftd .... I ..... 2 lllack Cl'OIMf, 25 ~ And We Want You Back. 'At ~' is a dream cane true. No gim· micky sales. no low quality 4oorgain' ite~. only the finest men's sponsws available. '"'1l 'A r---n JW. · Salespeq>le wny t &:.iKi •, who uMer· there has never hem, stand the nor will theft ner bt, intricacies a finer place to buy up- c:i lity ale mens sprtlwml'. ~service. From socks to jackets there ~ no finer variety c:i rq> cl the line men• ~ As a result 'At ~· ~everything it once was with an invemocy ScCmd t0 O(lOC. •• Molly Hllterbnnd'a pJ with 18 minutes remainin1 unlocked a 1·1 tio and Urted the Newport Harbor Hlsh &iris IOCCtr team to a 2·1 non·league victory over Weatmin- ater Tuesday. Diane Kelsey accounted for the other goal for the Sailon (2·2-1), wbile aoaJie Kim Demayo made a aitlcal save with about six minutes remaining on a Westminster free kick to preserve the victory. In other girls matches: I • Edison 2, Corona dtl Mar 1: CdM dropped a bitter decision to the host Chargers Tuesday in a match that was decided in the final 10 seconds. CdM (4·2·1) appeared to have the win in hand when Stefanie Hughes broke a scoreless tic with about 15 minutes left in the match with an unassisted goal, beating a couple of Edison players in the penalty area and firing it into the top corner of the net. However, Christine Tyler retali- ated for Edison eight minutes later for the equalizer, then won the game with about 10 seconds re- maining. Heather Warmington recorded seven saves for Q\rona del Mar. • Unlvtrslty 2, Estancia 1: Lau- ren Weaver staked the Eagles (6- 2) to a 1-0 lead early in the non- lcaguc match, but Carry Kinmald answered with a pair of goals late in the first half to lift the host Trojans ( 4-3). Weaver's goal came oft a comer kick by Oaudia Rug- gerio. •Mater Del 4, MJulon VltJo 1: Kim Donohue scored three goals, including the one that broke a 1-1 tic eight minutes into the second half, as the Monarchs improved to J.1 with the; non-league victory. After Donohue's goal gave Mater Dei a 2-1 lead, Tricia Abe padded the edge by scoring four minutes later. The Monarchs trav- el to Dana Hills today for a 3:15 match. In boys action: • Corona dtl Mar 1, El Toro 0: Travis Grant scored the match's only goal Tuesday off an assist by Bill Rimmer with about 4~ min- utes remaining. Grant deflected Rimmcr's throw-in post goalie Jason Pitts to give CdM (S-0-1) the victory. • Estancia 1, Ocean View 1: Ar- turo Carnano's goal 12 minutes into the second half lifted the Ea- gles (3-3-1) into the tic. Estancia hosts Corona del Mar today. High school soccer previews H'9hec~lbop llOIM.UGW C-.. -1,llT-o c... ....... ..,._ Gf1111. s--~ 10. BTn-Plb 12. """""' CMI. ~t,1.tanc .. o (lplrna ~ Wiie 1, Mq 1. SMt: Rodlldl 1 Ellllldt -Ro*tguez 1. ~M I~ 1, Ck:eM Vl9W 1 (stlndl ecoMo: ClrnWIO 1. SMs: Wtouel s. ~ ...... acomo: RoberUon 1. ~ Ad*l 4. IQlftlml: Ocan View, 1-4. High echool glrl• IKHM.UOUS ...... Del ... lllMIM Vlete 1 lilslloll ..,_ acomo: FbtY 1. S-: Fllhl 7. ..... Oii --Dandlue 3. Alie 1. SMt: 1llonm 1 Klllllml: M UnlwnltJ 2, .. lane .. 1 [ltlndl --WeMr 1. SMs: Griol* 3. ~ ~ IClnmlld 2. S-: Bnlln 2. ~ 4 ~~.2·1 .._2,c-11e111ar1 C4l'ON e.i a.. -"v" ~ 1. SMs: w~ 7 Edlol ICQltlg: T;41r 2. SMs: Sally 10. Hlllllmt' 0.() ~ ~ 2, w .. lnllnaler 1 WlsrrQlllr --"" 1. Siva: lllNllC 22. """'°" Hnlr --.: Kllwy 1, l8lertnnd 1. SMs Dlmlwo s. ltllllrlll: """'°" IWtlor, 1-4. 0nneei,c. ........ o Colll ...., IMS: Adillsoll 12. Olqe ICOflnl. Roundy 1, IUdlN 1, Sdof1o I. S-ComltDci 2 Hlmrnl" ()lllgl. 1.0 Def ens·e key to .Estancia' s game By Kl~ Wolcott $tlOl1I Wliler W ith the return of first team all-Pacific Coast League goalkeeper Carlos Rodriguez and sweeper Juan Servantes, the Estancia High boys soccer team should have little problem protect- ing the net in 1992. Finding it at the other end of the field may be a different story. Tavaras. "Those two will control the field from the outside," McKiernan said. "We'll play a South American style of play. Plenty of control and try to spread the field. Most high school teams play very physically. We have skill, but lack a"rcssion." Because of this, Estancia will line its field as long and wide as CIF rules permit. As a finesse team, the Eagles depend on accurate passes that move the ball across the field, rather than powering it up the mid- dle. Servantes, who has experience wit h the Newport Harbor Lio ns under-17 club team, is the team's cap- Donnie Smith has committed his football future to Iowa State. OCC's Smith commits to Iowa State By Richard Dunn Sports Wrttu Orange Coast College quarter- back Donnie Smith, a two-sport star from Edison High, has corn· mittcd to Iowa State to continue his football career, OCC Coach Bill Wo rkman announced Wednes- day. Smith, a 6-foot, 180-pound sophomore, completed 104 of 186 passes for 1,549 yards and 12 touchdowns with 12 interceptions. He had considered Mississippi, Mississippi State and Arizona be· fore committing to Iowa State to jo in former OCC teamm<1te Dwayne Armstrong (defcmive back). Smith was drafted in baseball last June by the Houston Astros in the 46th round as a pitcher <1nu might be able to play both sports. OCC linebacker Joe Estes is presently being recruited by Iowa State. Elsewhere, former Orange Coast linebacker Joe Fumi- Fiamawle, who last played for the Pirates in the fall of '89, will be the starting outside linebacker for Marshall on Saturday morning in the NCAA Division I-AA title game against Youngstown State. Thuraday. DKember 19, 1991 Chrlstma Boat parade has something for the boater as well as fan T ucsday was the slart of the 83rd Annual Christmas Boat Pa- rade in Newport Harbor. It will run every nigh t until the fin al parade next Monday night. This is a great light spectacular for both landed viewers as well as boating spectators. For those on·thc-water watchers, remember proper boating etiquette. If you arc not in the parade, do not in· terferc wi th the right of way of the boats in the parade. If you plan to raft up with other boats, don't .-----f'I forget to get a rafting permit from the Harbor Master, and only anchor in pre!.<:ribed anchor· ages. Bring warm clothing and a blanket to ward off the night chill. A thermos full of a hot beverage can sure help take a'•ay that inner chill. Be pre- pared to re turn holiday salutations to all the other boats that go by! 0 Bahia Corinthian Yacht Club has named its new officers for 1992. bick Montgomel) has laced on the Commodores shoes with Carolyn Hardy a!> Vice Commodore and Oob Fore!>man rounding out the top three nag officer!> as Rear Commodore. Power Fleet Captain Dale Forester and Sail Rlclm'dlan Boating Fleet Captain Al Cabito will be keeping their respective neets in line for Port Captain John Bynon. 0 Saturday I was in San Diego to check out how the Newport lo- cals, who are participating in the America's Cup, are doing . Unfortunately, none could be found without an appointment be· cause of the added security in all the camps, due to some shenani· gans and imaginative improvbations by team Dennis Conners :mu others. Speaking of Dennis. it has been reported that ok D.C., with a lack of money, no second boat 111 IHS camp and no one to play with, has had to be creative to finu pla)mates. The Challengers (all the foreign countries trying to take the America's Cup away from the Un1teu States) "ill not sail \\ith Dennis and do not want to gi'c him any assistance in tuning up his boat for fear he will beat them. America J, the other U.S. defender, will not sail against Stan. and Stripes for the same reasons. Therefore, in order to sail "ith some competition, last Tuesda> Dennis donned a blond wig, disguised Stars and Stripes to look like the new Swedish boat in the harbor (the Swedish boat wa!>n't ready to sail yet), complete with flying the Swedish nag, and raced with the Challengers. Uy the time all was figured out, Dennis had sailed a fair part of the race and was leading by more than a minute anu a half! The next day the French chase boat Deneteau was trying to check out Stars and Stripes, probably to see why she hau gone so fast the day before, got too close and collided with here while she was on a port spinnaker run. There was no serious damage. On Thursday, the crew had to run two unknown divers out of the Stars and Stripes compound when they lo~ered the boat into the water. They got away but left behind a measuring device, ob\i· ously trying to peek under S & S's tarp slo..irt. that wa!> hiding her alluring keel from the "boys.'' January 14 starts the defenders trials. America·s J and StJr!> and Stripes, to see '-' htch team "ill defend the Cup. The Challengers start trials 11 days later. It should be exciting. both on and off the water! Phil Richardson's booting column appears in the Newport Beach/ Costa Mesa Pilot et·ery .+ttk. "We could have a hard time scoring this year," admitted David McKicman, who enters hi s second season of coaching the team. Last year the Eagles went 14-4-7 (S.0-5 in league) to finish second behind Laguna Hills. But Estancia graduated Sergio Suarez. who now tain and leads the attack from the backfield. Joining ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ plays for Orange Coast College, -------- and returns just four starters and McKiernan five lettermen -none of them forwards. AJong with Rodriguez. a senior, and Servantes, a junior, who kept the Eagles in a nwnber of 'amcs last season with their defensive skills, Estancia re- turns senior midficldcrs Kevin Westman and Ivan him on defense will be sophomore Shane Robbins, up from jayvce. Junior midfielder Arturo Camono and sophomore forward Greg Dill arc also playing varsity for the first time this year. McKiernan is counting on these two to score goals and keep the Eagles competitive in the PCL with the likes of Trabuco Hills, Laguna Hills and darkho~ Century. "Skillwisc, we can play with anyontNJWMe county," said the coach, who recruited senior football players Rich Budday and Mike Smith to add agrcssion to his forces. "We just have to come up with a way to score goals this year." Estancia girls loaded with talent By Kitt Wolcott $tlOl1I Wltw 0 verconfidencc may be the only thing able to slow down the Estancia High girls soc· cer team this year, especially in the Pacific Coast League. The Eagles return 17 players. including 10 of 11 starters. to a team that went 17·).3 overall and tied Trabuco Hills for first place in the PCL with an 8-0-2 mark. Estancia tied Trabuco twice last year. In an effort to claim the league title ·outright this time, the Eagles have stepped up their pre-season workouts. "We've increased our condi· Tavares tionina and endurance," flrst- year coach Jenny Tavarct aald. "We've been doing Intense drills, runnioa. aprintina and working on upper body with acrobica ud wei&hts. The girls were hesitant to the new training at fi rst, but they've been adapting real well." Tovares was coaching the jayvee team last year when the varsi!r, ranked ninth in the Orange County coaches pre-season poll, reached the Southern Section quarterfinals. The offense, led by all-CIF goal-scoring ma- chine Danielle Straub, should take care of itself. Straub scored 25 goals last year to cam offensive most valuable player honors. Joining Straub up front is returning starter Tra- cie Manz. a sophomore. Jlt11ior Taia Newland and senior Andrea Odicino should see action. The entire midfield line returns, with junior Lauren Weaver in the middle and senio r Amy Watson and junior Michelle Radisay on the sides. First•team all-league goalkeeper Kristina Gripitis returns for her junior year, with soph· omore TI ta Tavares in the middle on def cnsc. Jun- . ior Michelle Lee and senior Michel!c Decker fill out tho fullback line, with sophomore Lauie West· man comina off the bencJ1.,. ,;~!~~~~~~;-·s49~99·t;;;1 I MOST VEHICLE'S • Cornple• i'l..,.ction • lnallll prernil.m pedlAINngt • AN~ ctumlh'C*n • Repec* tront I .._. beetinga •Not Wiid wifl at. oftlra. Oood llw 1/14.'D2 SMOCDPR • ~-----------------------------------------~-::~:-----~19~-9-a·---------1 I MOST VEHICLES -Alg. $2SUI -PM SI tor c.ltomla S...c.ruc:.te II I Not wld ... ot. ol9n. Good,.,.,, 1/14192 SMOCOPR ~----------------------------------------~ NO ENT NECESSARY • MON· SAT I· It SUN I· 4 G -·~-only. OMulti-grades hiQher1lfus $1 hazardous waste di~I fee. *Stan .. tgn. & adcl'I ~ extra. tfWD & semi-metallic higher, 88Mca may ~)_re 8dCN & 18b0r at a iubStantlal extra CDeL ~rDl ~. Tele~1s1on radio THURSDAY nu:YISION .... ti 1 ... -Wlllter llOUmqt, ESl'N. I p.m.-M1tcb pl1y, ESPN. C.aktt 1luktlbaU 4:30 p.111.-MIM. St.·V1ndy, ESPN. 12:30 a.en. -Virs.·N. OJieanl. ESPN. ,,. &allec .. 11 6 p.rn.-Lakcrt-Woh'CI. Oi. 9. ...... 6.:30 p.m.-Barklcy·W1111, ESPN. C.tltttffocbJ 8 p.m.. -Fttttc-Our, PT. H-Jtacin1 8:l0 p.l'D. -Hollypuk. Ch 56. 12:.30 L.Dl--HoU)'put rtpl1ys. FT. -· JO:JO p.m.-Wubin11on Show, PT. RADIO PA lasbtN.11 6 p.m. -Uken-Min .. KlAC (570). FRIDAY TELEVlSlON Goll II 1.m.-Walkct tourney, ESPN. I p.m.-~111ch play, ESPN. ColWst B1skcocbllll J p.m.-fl1. S!.·S. Florida, SC. 6 p.m.-SMU-~liami, SC. 7:.30 p.m.-1...oyola-U CU.. PT. SCHEDULE Pro 8ukcotb1U S p.m.-1..Jlkcrs-Pislons., Ch. 9, TNT. 7:JO p.m.-Blazcn-Watrion.. TNT. Sklln1 BRANDE: On volleyball Sp m.-!'.lcn's Pro Tour, ESPN. ... ~ 6 p.m. -Na1ion1I Finals. ESPN. From C1 1989). HorM Jt.nn1 8:30 p.m. -Hollypark. Ch. Sli. \!:JO a.m.-HoU)'p•rk rcpll)". PT. ! a.m, -Lns Al:11.mi1os replays, PT. The Christmas tournament continues on Sunday with play at UCLA'• Pauley Pavilion and Wooden Center. Monday's playoffs arc at Cal State Dominguez Hills. Blcy<.lin1 J a.m. -!'.lountain nice, ESPN. Equtstriaa I a.m.-\\'ashington Show, PT. RADIO Pro &iketba.11 The American Volleyball Coaches Association (AVCA) hOlds its an- nual convention in conjunction with the Women's National Champi- onship. I will have to spend time belween lhe convention and club prac- 1ices for n1y team. I have the privilege of speaking at the AVCA Convention at the semi- nar on college coaches and their recruitment of club players. II is fun to see all of my coaching friends and also to keep the college contacts which can help athletes with their future college plans. 5 p.m. -L1kcrs-Pinon1, KLA C (570). Collrit BalktlbaU 7:30 p.m.-lf.tU·UCLA, K1'iPC {7 10). -By Denojs Brosferhous Charlie Brande'6 nlleybaJI column appears In the Newport Buehl Costa l\ftsa Pilot every Thursday. Mater Dei ready for big the run By Kirk Wolcott SPOrts Wr!ltr Las! yea r the Mater Dei High boys soccer team had a bomb dropped on iL Said third-year coach Martin Stringer: "The day we took over number one in CJF, we had 10 forfeit all or our games because of an ineligible player." Understandably, the Monarchs, 17-5-3 before being stripped of their victories, are on a mission in 1991· 92. The troops arc conditioned, the arsenals stocked and the war plan calls for taking no prisoners. In preparation or this year's campaign, Stringer's forces took a 20-day tour of the South Pacific this summer. The group battled teams from Aus1ralia, New Zealand and Fiji in July, finishing the trip with a 6·2 record. "lt was a great expe rie nce. We beat the Fiji under· 19 national side, 2·1," said Stringer, who returns seven players to last year's team. Foremost among them is senior Trevor Ickes. An all-CIF selection, he was the Monarchs' leading scor· er with 13 goals. •• Another all-CIF standout, Tom Evans, returns for his third season at goalkeeper. "He's tall, dominating and vocal. He's a great leader back 1here," String~r said. Joining Ickes up front will be sophomore John Gerdis, giving Mater Dei two threats off the cross ball. Gerdis, forward Brandon Smallwood and mid· fielder Kevin Quigly are the first sophomores to make the varsity in some time, Stringer said. The rest of the 1eam is dominated by seniors. Cap· tain R.J. Kelley returns for his second year at sweep- er. Joe Nay, a third-year varsity player, will anchor the midfield with Chris Campbell. And Chris Rossi is at stopper, with Uyzo Nishihara a1 left fullback. "We'll try to take the ball long (this seas.on)," Stringer said. The Monarchs, who hammered Orange County's top-ranked team, Santa Ana, 3-0, last year, will be gunning for defending champion Santa Margarita in the Angelus League. In the pre-season coaches' poll, Santa Margarita was ranked fifth ~and Maler Dei ninlh. ' If I ..... Wilb a bol -line 1ha1 jull -°"'· w.,,,. Brown and his Aleoda wett.ti.ts arc Cll'Yinl 1 new .... lo the .... llllit -.,. _ .... ----..... ,thetr cokwl, pattems and dalp1 , aeM:ill& 18 O· · otic -soul style all !heir_,., Soine oC Ibo newer colon fetlure ofh<c lftC"'? pine aretm.. aold umc1 and a bhllsh tea1 peen, unlib any col· on seen before on wetsuit material Jn addition 10 the ftew desipl aiid cok>n, improved patterns on b\ind stitched and ovcrlocked models have contributed to Ocx- ibiJity, warmth, and comfort. "W.e're excited about the new line, a lot of research his been put into it and we're confident that our suits will help pcopl~ ·concentrate on having more fun out in the water. AJ long as we oonlinue to achieve that, we'll be successful," Brown said. Brown started out as a shaper while attending Corona Del Mar High, and started his fmt shop on POI in in. Surfi ng "I grew up riding my bike to lhe beach every day to surf, l shaped for a while then one day a friend contacted me about working {or Piping Hot wetsuits. After he moved back to Australia I took on AJeeda suits and have continued ever since," Brown said. Since enjoying the upswing of the surfing indus- try in the late '80's, many prosperous surfing com· panics have dropped out of the picture, but as long as 1hcre are surfers, Alceda wetsuits will be around. "The surfing industry has gone back to the way it used to be, and it's kind of cool actually, the ~ -....... ..,.. ........ ""' .. ......... bwolvod _.all ............... . 1e11-.--...... _ ..._, -U.s.A. .,...=,ID -...... ~ ........ Ii> Beach, two.....,.. away fri>m .,...,. lie .......S , buliDI&' I "Ub lbe ,.I o( the induslry, we braadMd OUI •hon 4"Mllraeled,• uld Bro•on. "0..1 in lndllltrial HllllllOJion Beach we kind ol ao• .., of Ibo ~ bea1 or surllq. well -,...,. P'-<I badr IL We'n rla._t around the comer lrorii"WM ~ Blllabona ind cvcryono else/' Brown 11.ld. • During lhe heyday or lbe aurllftl lndusll)' - ·had a pro 1cam that inCludcd Rich~ Collins. Todd Holland, and Dave Parmenter. NOV( It's back to the roots. "Fun is where i1'1 i.t, the coatelf110Cno la folitlq and ones that surf primarily for r~n are the ooes 1 that stay around for a Ion& time, .. Brown said. Surfing certainly docs appear to be tatiol a step back in the "soul" direction and Brown wekomct the change. Surfing does eventually come back to fun no matter what your background ~ and it's a fecllna that embraces the company. .. Aleeda weuuits and the people who wear t~m emphuize on having fun. Surfing ii truly a sport, not a lifelimc occupation or career. Everyone tried to make it that way, pro contests and lots of Kelly Slaten but it's not, and never was meanl to be. Surfing is about enjoying the ocean and nature it• self. Surf for the love or it and enjoy it! You can check out Aleeda suits at the Frog House and Jack's in Newport Beach, or just stop by the shop at 869 West ISth off Placentia in Newport Beach. Uo]'d Tice Is • Newport &ach/ Costa Mesa PJlol COIT'Cspondrnt whose sur1Jn1 column •p~art tvtry ttttk. Monarch girls looking for repeat By Klf'i( Wolcott Sports Wrkf The Mater Dei girls soccer team will be playing two seasons this year. There's the first one, where the Monarchs walk all over the Angelus League con1pctition like they did 10 times last ye3 r wi1hou1 a loss. And there's lhc second season, a lilllc bil later, where Maler Dei tries to vindicate last year's 3-0 semifinal embarrassment at the hands of Simi Val- ley, the Division IV runner-up lo El Toro. To succeed in !he second season, the Monarchs, who return nine starters to a team that went 23-4- 2, must find the net more often. "We had trouble sooring at times last season and we want to make sure we score more," second-year coach Becki Shelhorse said. In an effort to increase offensive output, Shel- horse has moved se nior Kim Donahue from de- fender to midfield. Last year Donahue was the CIF defensive player of the year and the Angelus League MVP. Shelhorse characterized Thomas as iin aggrcs· sivc player who reads the game well and can play at any position on the field. But just how good is she? "There's a joke between me and the boy's coach (Martin Stringe1)," Shelhorse said. "He wants Kim to play for his team." Amon~ the returning players are forward Kalie Ward, midfielder Trisha Abe, fullback Ellie Acalin and sweeper Kirstin Kyler. All four were all- AnJclus League players last year and all four arc juniors this year. Rounding out the side arc seniors Kim Contcr (midfield), Monica Chavez (fullback) and Bcclcy Thomas (goalkeeper); juniors Amber Escobedo (midfield) and Ellie Acalin ((ullback); and soph· omore speedsters Heather Hough and Ctriuy Whalen, both forwards. Have A Garage Sole ·1 Callhtllaf 0 fldiG1&42'5678 111,._,_"'91S.MI I ....... ' .. l • HAMMER TIME? WIW\'jQl~Olll~ 11111\dn~"w llaw -fl "" ,.,, dll,,.fe IO lild o ,.,OOOf"'t' illcnwAll ~· ••lllCl'I ..,..... ··~·· .... ,_, tdM ..... , •• 92. dee .... d Dec ... 1 It' In Hewpott 8eech.. Long time realdent of Co.i. M•... FOl'metty of PuadeN and Cen- ltalla. WA.~ wire ,., eo y..,. of th• late Lloyd "· Bertrand. Loving mother of Helen Dyer, LeClelr• Prince and a.tty LOY Rogera. realdence of Newport Beach. Treaaured grand- mother by her 10 grandchildren • 17 great gtandchlldr.n. MMnmorlal HfVlcea at St. Jamee Eplaco- P., Church. 3209 Via lido, Newport Beach, Dee. 22 at 3PM. ServlcH to be conducted by Gii· bert P. PrlnC4, DO, Mra. Bertrand'• aon- ln-law. In lleu of floljl(era. fwnily avg. gHta a gltl to the charity of your choice. Paclflc View Directors. 644-2700 OVERMAN Orlln L. OV.rmen. 78 yeara old, raaldent ot Corona, CA .• (former realdent and business owner for 50 years In Costa Mesa, passed away Decem- ber 17, 1991. Survived by his wife, Marian Overman; 2 Oaugh· ters, Janice Crofoot of Santa Ana and Car· olyn Overman of Costa Mesa. CA. 7 Grandchildren and 6 great gran5ren: 4 Sisters. Ma! un of Corona. Leon el· ton of Kansas; MarJo- rle Verholm of Idaho: Avis Twaddell of Kan- au. Visitation: Thurs.• day. Dec 19th 2PM- 9PM at Westminster Mem Park Mort. Ser· vice wlll be held Frt· day Dec 20th at 1 OAM at First United Meth· odlst Church of Costa Mesa, 420 W. 19th St Entombment: Melrose Abbey (to follow ser· vice). He owned and operated Hansone Shade Shop for over 32 years In Costa Mesa. He lived In Costa Mesa for 50 years. Was a veteran of WWII. Donations to the American Heart Fund or the First United Meth. Church In Costa Mesa PAClf'lC VO MEMORIAL PbK Cemete<y • MortJarv Chapel • Crem&IOfy 3500 Pae1toc v-°''Xt N~BMc:fl ..... 2100 HAMMER TIME? When you need a litt1e work done around the house, look in the Pilot dossifieds to find a good carpenter, electrician, plumber or handy man. STIRTlllli l llEW BUSllESS?? The Legel Oepertment .. the "'°' .. pte9Md to ~ 1 new MMCle now eWllleble to new bullneue9. Wt wll now 8EAACH the rwne fof you It no extra dwge, Md MW you N tlmt end N .,. to the Court Howe II\ S... AN. Then, of oouree, afttf the ~ II 001nplM1d we .. flle ycMK ftcttttout bullnela IWnt atntment with th9 County C*1c. ~ once a we111t tor fbur ..-. • ,...,.,. by ... end then fllt ~ PfOOf ot ~ wlh CCU'lly can. ,..... ...,., by to .. your ftctttloUI buelrlet8 ~ • the Piiot Legel O.pen»i1 ..... S30 w ... a.y, C<*a MeM. ~ It you CM not *P by, ~ o.1 ue • f14) 142-4321, ~ 3'11 or 31 Ind we wll mMe .,,.,.....,. ... tor you to hald9 thll procecMe by melt. " you "'°'* ... ,,.,, Mttw ~ .,..... ell UI and wt .. be more than gllld ID .... you • Good Ludl In 10"' ..... ~11 i \ A GOOD AD! CALL OIEOF OUI FRIEMJl.Y . AD*$0RS .• TrJIJAYI 642-5678 I co~ I ' \HSI\ (I •.!·I •R•ro 0..•nff•nt Lot on Nndl Reduced 11 oat< l.ocedont l.oea- ttonl Af;I.. 63eoa789 Lowelt Priced 2.Str E'alde 2 Y"* new. 3Bt In the "Port StrMt•I 2~ frs*, lndry, sun Expanded • up-dectl. big entry ldtch, gnided. Lg lot. doMta 9alore, 2 c:# s•tft 000 att. S30SK. e7M992 a.: .:Jsee• OWC-By <>wnr. 3br, 11--------1 ¥. ba new kltch, nr Money talk• ... and achl•71t1op•, S215K Ct...nled apeakl It• 722-7493 or 645-4312 &anguege. Call 642-5678. Put a few words to work for you. · Personals I St-:1-.KINl. 'MEN .lUO.J Sel Your Private PQ!ty M8rchondiS8 HERE!! • I l'-. I \ ·,-I -., \ ' I ' I '\. I \'-I ., I I I IH 1\( It ~ ,,•1 AVM. HOWi ~. r-N9w ep.doe• 11" MQMT'8 28r 18a 1':,. hk111way, 3 blc9 :: :t'N~ ~!: :::: •. "::';!..'P,:. :,:C-~w~"'.:'5 •:=•co:;:,:~! tum' ~~ 213-619-7120 AA JPN ~ MCM .. I Av.I now. &44 1581 pd, f/p ..,,._,.. bar. Avt CORONA om. MM. 1A1w:t.180-11715 llCk ... Cendol •;::-2 :,edoue,,:: Nr Nwpt ~. 48R hM, 12/30, MOO e44-0195 1bd gw9g9 ·NT& 48R 2~ com. poo1, tn w~ Como tg ywct, ~0-. Avi 2BA. '9 country kit w/ •H...., Rkllel COROHA DEi. MAR • ten, ooeen ~. gar-pl•x. 38r + loft, now •1100 /mo. VUta fam rm, 2 C8I' gar, LoY.tv 2Bt 2ba twn- 2 bd. nae. condO • deMJ. U.!500. Bkr. nu 2.158a, frptc, w/d hkup, Rentat. e7..,..1a pooVepa. w/d hkup. run. In qui.t • .. 11350 crptll/pnl. &4CM162. ebcMcl 2 C# G*°• · 11475/rno. 7~1064 ducHd 1ocat1on. Prwtty TUSTIN AANCH • 3bd 11300/mo. 211 .. 1151 Eulaide HA 111a. ger, N 11iew8 of hlit. liQhta • Ille mocs.e • 11700 Fmt Unit. 28R 1BA hM Ext 100 or 542-45411 end SNlllO. no .,.... .,.., "•'• datllng ruemor Hrdwcf flrl & P~NINSULA • 3 bd f/p, gar, l507 Mattaotd'. 1115Qfmo. 2931 Santa 28R, den, 18a. lndry, neutral deco,. Securl HOUM. 11850 11,100. Mat1c 178-f880 C1 .. n freshly peJnted Ana AW 41C 145-1020 gar, ~ yd, "9SI te tennla eta =r. UDO ISLE • 3 bd or 721 .... 3 . 28R . houM In qylet ........ t;;ntl•1 i mo. Avt 111 · '78-6427 fvt l~medl $2400/mo. hoUM S2 000 e....lde eomm. !net 2 Maater bdrm a ~ly Agt e73-41111 LAGUNA BEACH -3 0o .... Vu "1Y ""'· beck yan:t, ldMI for 2~a dining rm' Qrvbb a'aan. BA~~ .. -rER~ bd :.~ 2 15.:l. ~ ~.g751mo. ~ CN./.1.,050 unaUFF FAllLYHOIE twnhm • 12400 gar, 11890, 7eo-8382. COITA MEIN Nice 2Bt 2~ea fwn. 3BA 28a, frple, fncd 4 8 R + d • n, 3 BA , UDO ISLE• 3 bd By-~ a•.a"u hme garage frple yard, on qule1 atrMt fenced yrd, Frahly fmt, furn, wntr 12500 N5wrvn1 SRVn poof ~ rv achla. $1150/ mo. pntd. Peta & ldd1 OK OCNFRNT • 5 bd hM, LIVI lmXT TO ., .. • U50/mo Ville (818) ..... 2M Avail Jan 1. $2'395/mo uoo ~LE~ hM *c:::! ~";Jr~: EVERYTHING Rental• e7M912 Lg 1BR. atove. frig, es1..auso Owrv/Agt • 13500 tage, 1925. 164 E. WI-lndry, PoOI. Jae.. gym, HARBOR RIDGEi aon. a.. Mike #178. 180 c.brMo It. grdrv, MC gate. $750/ Guard gated w/ Oen WINTER 842.o402 e 2U Bdrm, 2"'8attl 1 mo. 642-4037 & C~ Vlewa from RENTAl.S AVAILABLE •iUS jd dpbr, w/ eTownhouM Apta moat rooms. Sky· Su~ light•. hrdwd nrs. fr Waterlront Homea lne. •• ••rd Nu crpt. • G ......... p.......... AMM I dr• W/ ~led glu•. ReaftMa or ......... W/D hlwp, ..... -.... ..., H ER I M0-5324 831 1 .. ,.,,. 7.....___, garage M7·7540 eOulet Oarden 1~et_c.....,.._...,... _______ _ • --· _._....... Setting 3BR or 2BR • atUdy, Oen lrnt, tum. 2BR + 1BR 1BA. elng. gar, yd, eez Acc ... to O.C. TIME? 28A, nu kit & llv rm., gar. Jan. t thru June atQY9, elec/Water paid. Airport • oen vu, f/p, lg front 13. St 150/mo. 5809 795~ Joann. StS25. etdeal for AJrpott ._,.,_,, w. deek, akyllght, hot Seashore, 642·3850 COHON/\ DEL M:'\1, .'I ! .! S300 dep. fS50.n37 Penolw... ........ ..._ _ _... tub, nu palnt/eatpet. S I 11 G d **2BR 11SA. 1 bite to ---11500 appt.497-8339 eav •w uar · China Cove/ocn. vi.w.•-.. -...... ----H-o_u_a_o __ 2_fu-ll IUllTAllTIAL llw,loalllll111 Nor • gated comm. 4BR deck, frplc, yald.;..,C• bath, Landlord doe• IOVEolJULLOIAICE 'dllsillldl1111ii;1 3Ba, largest model, lndry. 2812 Se . yard wtc, $1100. 7715 _.fllllllllll. Tho Port Roral $1275/mo. ~1 Joann. 31o-630-5264 .P.141 .. ,. .. ,.,.72 ..._,......, $2500/mo ls•. Sandy ~ •llM\o-. Mittman. Valentlne 3 Unea ... 3 .Daya. .. 3 Avail Dee. 1. ortne Ka1eor •DUPLD 2Br 2Ba, Props 644-1009 Dona,. ... Merchancll.. E.alde CM, 3BR 18A ... garage, bateony. blk underS500. home, peta OK. (714)•9CMUM ,....~ to bch. $1200/mo. Maketherlghtmove. M2•H78 11100. 714/842-4180. Mr. Wattor (818)359-4539 Piiot Real Eatate SEt-:t\IN<i I S Fl-.KI N lw I MEN .WO.I • WOMl-.N :Wll·I ( .s l'EttSON /\I. SFHVI I-;JOO!> l'EH~u;11:\I. s EHVIC"ES :IOU~ EARLY UNIQUE HANDSOME MUST l'~H...,0:\:,\1~ 1110;? KWPORTWOM•N GAY Ml!N OF No matter WITH PHONE NUMBERS NKWPORT N Liva P8YCHICS ONKONONK An In-depth forecut of what'• In atore for you In 1992. VIN/MC/ Amex or blll to your home phOne. 800-824- 3458, EXt. 701. SLt-.Kl'\:1, CHRISTMAS STRAIGHT ANO.HUMOROUS LOVE PRESENT FORWARD 25 year old SWM, KISSING AttraetJw SWF, red· WF, young redhead, blond hair, blue eyes, Attractive, monoga· head, dynamic. active, 41, 15'7", need• one enjot•-Y•, .. OU1k9d00lattractactlvilv•. mou1, a.ewe, elncet'e, profeaalonel, loOklng woman man for walka, ,.., communicative, edu- for a 48-80 y,.. SWM, laughter and Iota SWF, 21'30 yeara old cated, trim SWM, 4t, you lhould be th• more. RHpeet geta whh good MN• of 6', ... ka eating. aen-aame. 41•141. you everythlng,1_h_umo __ r._t1_3_t.,.43_. ___ alttve, trim, alneer•. N 1~A~· Ext. 40 ITllONQ BUVTIFUL DIANA t-900-m LADY••• 1on1 I'm Adwenturou• 1·900-737-0IRL"""• 1~1 HIOl>286-HUNK" Ext. 19 what you're DAM HDftOOll TAI.II doing, your 1-tOCMI03-0IRL • Ext. 50 hometown • S3 m. Al Qllln 1 e+ newspaper •• ·S21m1n 20 mri nWilmum The iii-Telewnt\ns,FlMyws, Fl X.alTl!I ENTREPRENEUR maybe even me. HAN--OllE /amkg lady 34-40 for 1 #41151. STRONG commitment, aharing PRETIY VERY CARING ~31~'."'11e• together. 1anquage I MEN .J1111:\ ~talu ... and· fits In. ~ tta Call 1 •900-903-1 , 88 S1.50 per minute AWOllAll BLUE-mo INDEPENDENT swM. 42. 5·11 ... 1951--------------------------- OFGUAUTY BLONDE SWFGefmanlady,80, Iba. M•k• SWF, 24-NICEWOllAH HOW TO RESPOND AttracUV., )'OUnglih, 34, love Ufe, tired of fun loving, romantic. 38, 5'7"-.S', Who Ilk" 49 TO 59 mldctte-.ged SWF Pro-the bar ac:ene. looking 15', 135 Iba. Looking to danc:e, travef, talk. t am 60, WM, Just for feulonal, love• llfe. for aomeone •pedal for lively, excltlng gen-laugh and feel very fun and laughter. At• you In your alxti•• to care for. I love to tteman, 55-80. Enfoy apeelal. 4131151 . Down to earth guy TO and my counterpart? euddl• up In front of a •#1!1 .. t .. h.lnga In llfe. •---H-O_M_E___ wtth Raga to Rlehea #4111. warm fireplace with .. -potential. adventwoua aon· mualc, a good ALONE? & romantic. Well, ATIRACTIVE man • wine. I ean be Me too. OWM, Ex· here'• your chance to • uo a lady flrat, and a llttl• Brooklynlte 39 blond-tum Into Prince••· II "" girt at tlmea. I'm not • • INTILLIGENT apolled, but I lhould A YOUNG Ith, beard. ponytall, you've got 11• let'• golf bl 5'11", 210 Iba., NI s. #3133. St ab 1 e and a o-be. Low to a.all, ke, PROFESSIOuat Let's meet for a movie 1--------compllahed blond, 44, opena. theater, hara... 1UUo and a bite. You.r neci< 11LET'S 5'5", ftt and happy, ~ I be your Holl· 24, alng1e male, Juat °'mine. #3181. DO LIFE" llkH th• outdoor•, day gift thla year? graduated from Col-•--------looking for one man t..t'• go dancing & leg•, new to Newport HONEST SWM 33, 5'11", 180, with humor and lnteg-•Ml #4152. Beach, aHka attrac· SINCERE Green·brown, flt, ~ :••aft:~~~·---H-O_N_E_S_T___ ::m~..::-V:: SHM/NS, black hair, ::: =an·~i::~ witting to travet to FUN SMOKER 25. #3144. 15'7". 38, enfoya 25-40 for love and ro-N 8eaeh 44-dance, travel, out· mance. Kida o. K. ewpor1 • SJF, 60+ going on BALBOA llUND doora. Stable Job, #3132. eo, N/S. #4142. 351 Haalth", eaay ' GENT' raaau marriage minded, dla-AnRACTIVE going, true romantic. "'""""" aatl•fted wllh being rutso:-.1 You: 8Hrd•d not S~ Caucaalan 35, alone. SMk SWW/ BLONDE bald, man ot wonta. 1·5·. healthy Pror.. sow ~ lad'f '° SJ:HVH I .... ,\Olli I WIDOW · Country to ~. 9ional MMlna apeclal .... _ ... 31 .... apGn\aMoUL #4135. lady, 3CM50, for Walk•t-.. _-___ .. ___ ._.,. __ -_. __ ADUt. T 900 un DIR•CTOIW GnapNc l9'lng of unu- eual unadvertl•ed SWM. 23, &'9", brown adult programe. 1· l'lallr, btl.'9 ~ ..-. SIJOO.UIM58$ Mc/min att111cttve f...,.., 1••--------25 to share beach AU. NFM ALL LOCAL! &0'•· Newport e..eh, Ing di..1-... _ -1--1 1QENT active, energetic, LOVE • R-..., .. ..._, _.., "• 5 .. qu1ee um .. anct ahar· YET H•~us would Ilk• to mMt h~ TO IKI Ing your lntereata. v.vnv ~rl~r= Very .nract1ve SWfl, _#_3_1e.z. _____ _ walk•. great com-21, ~ hair, blue BEAUTIFUL munleatfon/ ahare eyed Ski Bunny, WAMau your lntereata too. ...ka anr.c:tiv. mate, v-.. #4131. av" 22·29, '° kMp INSIDE & OUT llQ BLONDE 49 + , eophl•tleated/ cuual, Mrtou9/funny. •• 1hefe a ~. tall notMmOket OUY who l•n't loOklng tor • eklnny 25_., .. , old Kldlettt ... 133. me warm on • eotd wtne.a ~ 414182. wanted by SWMCNS, ""V' ,., 37, for tennla, beach, STATUESQUE atcnng, travet. wtthln ·~·um honeat. tun. healthy, """ commlt1ed relatlon-Cultured, flt, fun, ahlp. #3182 . ~~·. ~o;o:, _l_.U_l_l_N-ES_S_M_IAl_N __ SMktng non-emoklng SWM, 60, 5'11", llv.e gentteman of lntegftty. In Mzona. lov•• gotf. under IO, tor merrtage tennla, (no kid•). Md famlly. Photoe ax• 9peaka German, loOk· changed. 414132. Ing tor lady who ~ Joya..,,, •. #3145. Al Kinda Of Joba ~or Se 11 M Kinde of People. th Piiot ce. .. ttled. ' OMHGI COUNTY lADIES walk•, ballet• and ,.. ..... euP&••···-........... .. cozy nrea with an In-.......,,..,.., ,_,., r""""' I telllgent. aenettiv. Col-1~ lege atudent. #3152. tlyn+ No~ .E Ol4 1..al»77N115 N BEAUTlAJL a EXCmHG ARE PIGS... LIVE LADIES l!xcept Seattle n• MI00-37~utta tlveal SWM, 31. 1'1'', 115/Calt 170 Iba., monog• DIN 1-800-77a4115 ~~::; HOT 6 WILD QIRLSI wftty, humoroua. eute, C.. HM>O 8H•1001 tllm companion, n. 18.00 per cal 40. Romance? " can LOOtUNO FOR f'UN't happen Ill 413142. LNE LADIES t400-T~T4n9 IO~ . . DhlE ·LINE •Call 1-900-844-0100 •Enter 4-digit code appearing in ad •Listen to greeting •Leave message (you can change 1t if not satisfied) When leaving a message •Leave your first name •Mention your interests •Tell your age •Describe your appearance •Specify your preferences •include what you liked about the person you :\re responding to YOU mar leave a 30 second message. You wil be automatically billed 98¢ for each minute. NALS ,......._,CllllD .... NaitltoWft'9 •:=•....., 'Mia 1 a aaie ~ ........... ...... µ ...... -. ........... . ........ , ..... 7 ..... ~ .._. .... ,,I aAiawM•4 ............ I ltlltll=:119,.. • 11J81t ......... cam ....... ~-...----.. L ....... Clllali .. ..., ... .... ..... n a~ •• .......... .-.. ~ ,....... ..................... ... ts • ................. a.. .... ... ---~ ............ .. .., ...... ,.a ....... .. --· ··~-----........... ._ •• I ............ ...................... ~a.. ................. . ._._ ....... , _ ... .. I ............. QC .. ................ $ .... ,.u a op =:k....._ ... ....... ...... .... T9«ace, ,br, 2.5ba, va- cant. new appt, paint. 1975/mo. + MC. Call Rusty agt. 631-4389. VIiia Balboa PenthH, ocn view CS.Ckl 2BR + den,$1500, mo. Nu paint, 942-3850 Bkr VIiie 81lbo1I Spaclou1 1 BR + den, .. curtty condo, nk:• view, frplc, w/d Ind. $1250/mo. Avt 12/15. VIiie Rtntal1 975-4912 Pvt room tor rent, own entrance, own bath & lndry. great loc. 1550 + HC dep. 675-3064 S. BAYl'RONT 1 BR, frplc, d/w, parking. no pell/ 1mkt1. I 1075 mo yr1y 973-4S840 RENT Thinking of having a garage aal•? Give UI acalll through classified PILOT CLASSIFIED M2·5878 By CHARLES GOREN with OMAR SHARIF and T ANNAH HIRSCH Both vulnerable. South du.la. NORTH •J7 9 J83 0 J 10 9 6" •K&S WEST EAST + A 6 4 + 10 8 8 S 2 9 A Q 10 9 5 9 7 8 2 ¢KS 0 82 •542 +J98 SOUTH . •KQ9 9 K 4 OAQ78 •A Q 10 7 The bidding: South Weet North Eut 2NT Pa. SNT Pa. Pa. Pa. Opening lead: Queen of 9 There are ''testbook" leada cover- ing mott 1ituationa that are likely to ariae at the bridie table. However, you can't play bridie by rote-there Ui no 1ubetitute for common aenae. Thia band wu dealt at a rubber bridge pme i.n San Franciaco. The auction wu 1traightforward. By agreement North-South were us- ing a 20-22 point range for their two-no-trump opening bid, and North's fin-card suit and probable aide entry in clube clearly made the hand worth a rai&e to game. The lead of the queen of bearte from West's holding will be found in many books. It worka whenever de- One look at dummy ia all you need to find the winning continuation-a low heart, hoping that declarer started with a doubleton king. When that prove• to be the cue, South muat give up on the diamond finel!Ml just to scramble eight tricks! TODAY'S CROSSWORD PUZZLE ACROIS I WIMmen 5 Small carpets 9 S..t Ill 14 Eden tenant 15 Lall notice 16 Scottish VIP 17 Chunk 18 UMd to be 19 Claulfler 20 Author Aloe 22 Moderate 24 Not IO frMh 28 Orudgety 27 Maple - 29 Ballpolnl nuld 30 Bath 33 - -a day 37 Sugar e11po<1er 38 love 39 Temilnatlon 40 Glutted 4 I Light mMl1 42 Proae Ind poetry 44 UnhawY 45 Pull 48 Floating oevlce 47 F0tce 49 Frvltl 53A~ ln1trument 57 F0tglve 58 Demel - 2 3 14 17 20 24 41 .. 59 S.th'l IOn 61 Olspenee 62 "Do Not _ .. 63 Memoraatlon 64 Alm critic James -65 UK city 66 Peek cover 67 Ointment DOWN I Men and boys 2 Mat\Jre 3 GreMi letter 4 Driving IOl'OM 5 Cut (a lawn) 6 Help (a felon) 7 Bike part• 8 Type of watch 9 Go fall 10 Graph 11 Polyneal1n cheltnut t2 DUI hefb 13 Bat• 21 ActOf Chf'l1topher - 23 Be undecided 25 "Norma -" 28 Cargo lhlpl 30 Ballet pt) 31 Abo¥e: a. 32 Directed 33 -Waler 34 ~halls 35 Boulevard 6 7 38 Carpenter -37 Male ranchef 40 MOfa MCUra 42 Snow vehlcle 43Z~ 45 St 47Pr~ .._ Protecting pert 50 Afptl8 and - 8 51 sattpet• 52 Hone 53 Second aon 54 S"'9le !56 c.tTy 56 Printing procma eo Stttdl 10 11 12 13 Wo!tMr Mani Stnle Woeder, nr· markeble T .. ,,. m•lda11 (<ompoa- er-1111.r) llYa up to his •trological- 11..-etkal •peda. His birth natnber CM1y 13, 1950) la 6, total of his •oath, day and yur when added and IMuced to a 1t11gle dlgiL Number 6 nrlat• tO Vt••· the throat, m•k, the Yob. Hla U keynote nrlate to bruk from tradltlea, overcoml111 odd1, fftU111 lloM and yet ••rro•MIH by adalren, f&N. Stnw WoD4kr wlll tnvtl t. 1"2. ftftin added l'HDtJnl- tloa, lilla .oat -•orable month wlll be May. AlllES (March 21 ·Aprll 19): It ~ come n«ftMtY to outllne bou.nd&ti8. to pettrive potential, to perfect tech· nlq~ and .,,..mllne proc.dura fo. cw on llllOOda. fantuy. CTMtMty. Short trip <0\&14 ltivolft cloaa nrlatlve. TAU.US (April 20·May 20): Thia will tMt one of your mc»t memor1ble Thundl,..i E.lnphllll on power, author- ity. dMdllne, production, recognition, chance to hit flnandal jackpot. Penonal potMMk)n1 more valuable than tatl· maltd. CIMINI (May 21 ·June 20). Cycle hlah. Moon In your iNgn, attentton re- volv" ll'Ound pu'IOnalJly. lnltlatlve, orialnallty, ae• appul. St'en.arlo hlgh- U1ht1 tnwl, co.munlutlon, lan1ua1•. unlVflMI .,,..1. Ariel trwolved. CA.NCI& (JliM ZI ·Jwy 22): 8tMllt OI .,_.., llfht IWWfwd In connection with """'"" tuwrUil, pertonal ,..,,. tloNhlpe. °'""' you tKC>vnttd •P· pt0al1na1ely •I• day• ago wlll prove prophftk. poel .. ve 11pecta IAo plays NjOt f'Ok. t.IO (Jiily D -Aua. 22): lndMdu.M ,_ ad•ir• ~ la,hl111ly acaa. POii ef .. .,.. .. "I "'Y '"llll•.'" SpOt• Mlhl • ,..,........, ~. lbtlttJ to WU. frieMI ud lnfllMfttt people. ........ ....,_..... la Mftt\e.d ¥laOO (A .. 23·$ept. ll): Dt""'• If, D,.,U..11t, ~pt d\alle111• of Irr l1,..1lp MtifnUon rnol.,a around "' .. ttt.ft. prod\M:Ho•. ttandlna In -Jty. ro,.a.n.,. ...... .., ... .,..... _ ,...., ........... toaifht, UlaA (..,. 2l•On. 22)t IAIMtan· .-~--"'~·~"· IW-1~ c.-in1u\kad0n. ,....rdl In· -- MEUCHANl>IS I-: MIS C 1;01r, Paste Ads Here I M 1-: M Bl·: It S ii i PS :IO IH Paste Ads Here Mail to: Dinner for 2 Contest. c/o The Pilot 330 W. Bay SL, Costa Mesa CA 9'}/,27 Rockwell Herlta• Sert- .,. platH t~ •..... also Rockwell .Chtla1- mas SerlH l Ught Campaign erle• plates. 548-10 . volvlng "1e>ul rn.tt.." Stl'ftl lnde~nd· entt, originality. Cf'ffte your own tradi- tion. Aquarian play• role. SCOllPIO (Oct. 23·Nov. 21 ): la re•dy for ch•nge. travel, variety. ••· lignment that lnvolvtt '""rch, writ- ing. What begin• 11 mild flirtation rould develop Into HriOUI ~Jatlonahlp. Gemini, Virgo. Sagittariut ~non1 ln- volvf'd. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-DK 21 ): Attention rnoolvt11round home, m.,i. i.I Mall.II, income pottntS.I. leg•I Agl'ft'· ment Moon po1ltlon coincide• with p11blk appearantt, CNcUblllty, commit- ment to "one ~non." MUlk lnvolvf'd CAPlllCOllN (DK. ll·Jan. 19): 9ttt olfer will be ~vtd jutt prior to 1 p.m. FOC\11 on employment, fitn--. ability to outline boundantt, to define tttlN In- dividual who le envlou1 1ttempt1 to dlacounge Don't budget AQUAllUS (Jin 20-Ftb Ja) At· tentlon revolvn 1round crNtlvlty. llyle. vari«'t}' of H pnien<9. • aware of dNdllne. prt11urt of tl(klln& mon than one -11nment. Oldtr lnctlvldl.Nll lend• moral 1upport. Capricorn In· volvtd PISCES (Feb. 19·March 10): Lona· di.ttantt communkaelon verlflt1 vl4rwa. provld4t lnc.ntl¥t lot trawl, penldp.- tlon In lmpon·t•port proffd, Low,... lallonthlp ""umn followln1 •ltun• deratanclln9. Llbt• pl•y• Pl!t•M0'9nl role. IF DICIMIU 19 II YOUa •llTHDAYt You.,. an oft .. Ml think· tr, dynamic, lt~fl. WN-l. •ntt- mtnltl, wlllln1 to take te1Ui [M, ~Ufh• ~MM.....U.l rolft bl r.-" tU.. la9nt h• Uk , $t t.-nl wlU ...... ~ ,.,._..., t'OCI\• ptkadorw." 0ur1~ ~. ,..·u """ --. ••oN6111416'J, ""8rhNihlp lni.tl· liUtS, "'Of\f1 ~ will .. l11ri1ht. Dlift"I ~-,...,. .. tW ol ...... deft Chet w• not ,.., own In lint piac. IA Mafd\. yw11 -... fMh •rt • ...,_ will Mt W • ltnftt"· SILVER Fox jac ket (Saga)1lz.e M, like new '49. 557-7~ Silver Fox Jae~ Uk• New. Size Medium. $49. 557-7094. XII Chrl1tm~!.L.., Gift. Ency, nu ed -& Jr Mt $149 & GrHt book Mt.Barga1nm~ C'Ol.l.EC Tllll I -., \1 l I j SlnC't YH A.keel: Taurua, llbra ~aw•~ o( automobilr payment.. bat· lndlYld .. la have an affinity for 111u· ttrin, tune-up ntctSSlt111. 1Jc, the voiC"t. Among Taurtan1a-1_1"1""_ UIJRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 22 ), Caln lndi-WANTED • '•~ntaln and pnMet, iadud~: BlAg Cro.by, cattd via written word. Focu1 on char· pens, Panter, 1JN•let· Perry Como, Stevie Wonder, Barbra .cttr analysl1, cndiblllty. integrity, tt· man, etc. Al..:<Tn•n'a Stnrls .. d a.ad Jaltfl Jackaon. LlbraM 1nrch Prnolou1 limitation. no longer watchea. Cott.ctor In catesory of eoand, ._le, un111ual apply. Long journey could ~ part of paya lop caah ¥Olea (past and prnent): Croucho eiccitlng ~nario. Readin ... !, Marx, Anthony Newlty, Anll1 O'Day, SCORPIO (Oct. 23·Nov. 21 ): Atten- Jalle tgluiat, Clynl1 John• and lion revolvn around home, domestid- Vaugll• Mooroe. Taa1W1, Ubra na· ty. Oower .,rangement, color roordlna· tlva anr ~ with Vu111, plan-tton, music. Love mationthlp Nq1Li"'5 et which ,. ..... to the tllroat, -ad, more practical apptokh. Fi.na.nclal N - ••k. It all comee togetaicr, dotan't curlty play• major role. Taurus ln - 111 volvf'd AalfS (March 21 -April 19): You'll SACITTAlllUS (Nov. 22-DK. 21): 11y. "f in•llr I'm gettln1 organludt" Look beyond the lmmf'diatt, .,.rceive You'll ~ more aware of time llmlta-~nllal. let othftw know you ire not tlon1, rttp0n1lbllity, 11.nlflcan~ or without allltl. Individual who 1.Wmpta unlq~ relatioml\ip. You'll be ptvYldtd to 4Mttlve will ~ In for n.ia. •waltt'ft• •~~~--• I h lnl .. 1 1 f •Ctul1tmu w t onnauon pN'YtOut y c 1111 ~ Ing Emphul1 1leo on partnenhlp. ruce .,_, , TAUaus (April 20·May 20). You'll marri-s•· Jacket w flnl&h project which had ti..n mori• CAPllCOaN (Dec. 22·J•n. 19). h•rdly wom, brand bund. Flnanclal pro4pecu brt1httn u What Mtmed "lol\g ego and fer •weyff new l2!)0(), wtll INltl NtUll. Elnphali.U unl1tt111l tpPffl. dlt-II actuelly within l'ftCh, Emphull on 1700 obo. Lorraine tribution. publication, pollllblt' transl•· •11penentt, rupon1lbll1ty. ttwerd tor1~:---:-M0-~~1-0U~~- tlont. Ubn play1 key role. pnt eHottt HMlth Nport of reS.11ve It Olvofcel Lady' GIMINI (May 21 ·JuM 20): YCKl'll tntou,.glng. Anothitr Capricorn In· ~ t11'K1 QIOO, !Miit (JWh •14f_IA new dl...nion •nd YOlvtd. Sapphlt• pin edded lnclll"ndencu1rt1ult. Em· AQUARIUS (Jan. 20·Ftb. II): Fin• ~Man'• ... :Mal'IJt .. I I II l1h whet you 1tart, l'ffCh beyond prevl-.t~' M p ... ,,,. Ofll M lty. unlquen..-, wl • ou• .-. ...... t11lon1, know 1hat y· ou wtll .,_ .... ·-.._. ~ 11\ll'MMt to tab ritu. Judgment, lntul-r--.., ...., ._ tlon "'" H reHabl.-guldH. Leo OVtKOme distance, l•n11A11• Obtt.clft.1~~":"-~~~-~'!'! lll.ol.,.... Focu1 on love. unl¥rl'NI •J>PNI. 1t411vel, ~NCU (fi&ne 21-July 2l)• lttfu• tAptntlon ol penon1f hotlfo()n•. .., "1~ II\ ra.nuy tUlllAe r.lattns ft9C£S <M 19-March 20). lndl· eo who OWftl whit• who dtatrwa vldual who attamptf'd to "dtthron•"1--~,....-~-.;;...~, ..., °'a.. Mlwft m your owl\ 11tyle. yov will bt dining on crow tonl1ht.1r-----... •-• n1phealz.e •mmhollo.11 ·,rocfltur•. You tft'ltr1e vlctorlou1 ind 1Jorioul. Cl1n4 ... M\tl •n•n1enltl'lt comH 10 You·,. on mo.-1«ure •motional. ll- U1ht. n1ncl1I bate. You hnt proven your LIO (July 1'·Aua. 22): Olvtnlfy, worth ecttl\I tuaMOt. ct.,a.y ...atftt .. t11ttt• IP OIClMlll 20 IS YOUa taln .... t c:OOMltnator, publicity di~· 1faTHDAY1 Yw tN tmotlol\IJ, •ntl- eor. Y• _... "9 '""'""' In chutth, live, P""C~•. family oritnttd, futi- a..oity, thwtll,le, pGlltbi proffrt. ...... ~ /eod. fftUU,.f\I «Mnap"""'t, C...fl\t; .....,.. Np;Mnt.cl Mot.loft haa hid more lnflu.""' then vwaoo c~ 2l·s.;t 22»: ch«l ,......, c.prico"'. C.ftftf penoM p1ay ...._,-... ,..,,_ _,.. .... -... lilj9'lflui111 '°'" In yMr Hf• O\art!\lfl-______ _._. .., ...._ .. ..,..., Mtrlr, to ""°"'I· 1"2. rw ~ mlamcw • _,. ......... , ........ ID.wtilift. .. ftp GI ..... lll#=ilAt • r. -co.W ... In ... NII,_ . Mif• "~NIOI ........ , ftate <Ovkt llit p1111 ol iqMrie -lf d11••·~ .......... ,... "'arnr4, ''""' C'0\114 ............ .. t.Mlly. - , . ' , HNft'-. tlDlrl'l111, wl. 7 ·=· .............. Or8ll9 ea.tr 01111 ACillMWal-OCT~•10 . ..._ a _ .... ...... __ -S< SUN'9C>ARD, ........,, t.t.nd OrMtkM\MilC lft, eh. "'lhrult.,.. W/ ....... WtlY oatortut. .,..,.1 MW, mWlt oond .... -a1a.a»-1111 S/\11. ll'Ji\IS ,011 'ttlt• ltt.4ts.He11L ITIRUllQ ll010lll MN444 '117391 Auto, low, low CI!!!' 'Ill • ·,11 mlle•.NO LUX TAX: 79 Chrytl9t Leearon 138.999. 1181825. 4dr .-..n. •1000 .. ITIRUllQ IOTOlll 1o. -10 -·• MOt444 .. ...,.._, '11 7SOIL DlllO 183,100, 1191, so. ITERUllO IOTOlll MOt444 HUIC'K •1t1 \'> 1lll)l1!.I ''""' ... Dodg9 Mai v .... p.......... \Wt. """ rHMtt,. HO engine, MW tlrM. fW'al'M Ntch, cc, •mlfm •t•r•o, clMn ., A out, QOOO, ..... , ... : I CIH IJ •1117,, 21 ft. cal, w~ '85 Buick Century ::01:,~p~: Limited, loaded'1 .. '':w!':~~ ~:nd~ I Ii f,I I'• ho t~1 PMn10M Of TM Opra, 11e9pt S, f\Aty equip, 1!5,000 mSlel ttft O Fully equlpL 15500 Good Ct"'9trnal Otfli 12,900. 902~129. •xtended warranty, oeo 1'1WA31417:flt31 12121: , Ticic.ts. Rwl==~=~~~ 1s.2so, ~'433 11--= ... =-=:::-=.=-"o=r"-1 1•, °""1eetra. 1100.... ••bot aa111to11t wtthl'---------'I ~~· tHIO.atU Anytime! two ••II• A cov.... This cut• car 11 fully PHAHTON OF OPERA Jan a. Ahm•n1on. 2pm. 2 orch••lr• •••• 141/ff._ 557· ,_,. $450. 758-0342 or losd9d with an op-~1147 tlona. Hu ground •f· Sl'i" 1·;11 Iv. ~Kl l!(l/\IS 11116 'teH CHRIS CAAPT WO«ty, gr'Mt CCN1d~ tfon, new engine. seooo. 11~HS-1455 :'.lt\lllNt Si !I'S II(}( K :-0 7 0:..!:.! CHA~ hmil. ft,. **NB 8llP11I 90'+. ~ ..-., NO JUNK Merlna Sllp1, power or SatwOltv 12/21, t-4 .... prime 1p,mc• •vi 3721\Jlao,CDM nowl973·2810 '83 CADILLAC fects mnd 1ots mor.1 COUPE DEVILLE ~~1~~i •• E>rtt• ci.sn wfttr tow 1ectJon of qu911ty low mUe's. Only ....... mu..g. WhlciH ~e::s :.O.,-: Johnlon & Son nne ve1i1c1e11 Llncoln Mtrcurv Johnson I Son 29a Harbor Blvd 540-5630 c~ Ca '85 FLEETWOOD '80 BAONCHO 5.8 ltr. Loeded A cl-n u • Fully equlpt E. B•uer whl•ll•l $7 998 Xlnt cond. 47K ml (224487) we • h•v• 113,!500 OBO 87&-2883 ov... eo k> mle quality '80 ESCORT OT black cars to chOOH froml Ilk• new! Translllf'ebfe, (11'1'\ ~1J S/\ h1.'I 1o Minute• To Open Johnson I Son unllmll•d wsrranlyl ... , ta· Power 1225/ Lincoln Mercurv ==~~16:.~ik~, O. ••'KW 8ALal mo A 34' Sal '400. 2028 Hltbor BNd - ---Avl Nowl 751·2881 Co M ,.._ •'89 Mu•t•nfl QT• _ ...... .,.... aa ..., -· Converllble, 5·1pd. 2214 Meyer-PVWU.an lii~~p,;;;n.;;;;;;,-Url--,,:-=-_..,.~~~c:--(lltw~ltllll 1B&1bo9, PennlNula, up 24k mil••· $12.800. '° 60, power or .. w. '88 CADILLAC ae1-5023 FrtlSaUlun. 2511 Kin-Hr Bey t11and A Fun SEVILLE cakl Or. #103, Hsrbor Zone, 873-1943 tMlr•meo, n•w 10b~,...,-----~I •P••~. o•k ctrelr, Wsntlld mooring ror 22 1lar90 tqui,, efrK1rolr to 30' boat, on Balboa lea. row.r, tH11 .er.en Pn. new L atrMI P"•f. iAT ONLY IM't:3pm Cuh buyer, l5l"'4MO. Eftlt• ..... 229 ....,, AnltquM. hlACh, c~ couc:h, Nein-- .,., tablM, dJHMra, lots of QlOOChsf .. Ni"\\ l'C Hl I HI \c 11 t.; 1,•1 Transportation .... n .• ..._ ....... ... :l.1<lltllit Y( I~ !'>('llCl/ ,.11 HlllH It HONDA VTll 290 3 Une1... 3 D•ys... 3 Ooflars . ., Men:::handl- under l500. Ml-H78 Com• drlv• thl1 sporty luxury c•rl You'll love tu A steal w9! ~~~8!,21;:4:.,1""""F_o_r_A_d~A-c-t~lo-n-~1 mite vehicles to .... Call a lngl Ovllf' 37 .,...,.. In All with •••Y ftnanc>-Plii.. Dr•no• County! Johnson & Son AD-VISOR ~130 &42·5878 UMd-351 Cleveland engine, ~ JMteled W/lift •v-tem. IS.000. 1eo.1on. (;.t-() 'IOHO GEO SPECTRUM '90 ChtrokH Lid 14K ml, load9d, Dul of thll year! Hurryl (093.3) $1712SO ORANGE COAST JEEP AND EAGLE 1-800-S22.Jl:l!P 714/M ... 023 3dr e/c suto Blue 1188 Ctrerok... elllnl gr•ecOnomy'car.L.ci cond, 74K ml, 1 mlle1. n'• 1 llteal. Only owner. 18050 obo. $4,911. (12325) &48-7218, atl•r 6pm SOllTH COUNTY -•••"· MOTORS 85 Cheroku Laredo 042-2000 HONl>A H085 '81 Hondo Llll aft, a,/c, titt, cJc, CUI, lo mll••, very cl•an! P/dl, p/W (1077) 110,815 ORANGE COAST A/C, 4 11 4, CUI. CUI· lom whe•1• (1076) se,sso ORANGE COAST JEEP AND EAGLE 1.aOO.S22.Jl!l!P 714/54 ... 023 LEXUS 9115 JEEP AND EAGLE 1991 LEXUS ES250 1-800-522..JEEP L•ather, Chrome 714/54t-a023 whee/1. (2SFV554) 88HONDA PRELUDE2DR St9,999 LEXUS OF WESTMINSTER 13590 Beach Btvd. 892-9908 l.INCOLN 9120 t•llllHI Rlllllllla.-RC•£11hl llAJCJMA IA. e/c. amlfrst ..... ..... MV'lm -. b- MM. ""'"9c. "'"' °""' ~ OOfMi. .... A&.lo, P8, A/C, CMa, ... ual ... • ,., -.....,., ,.WI tn .. lun. Only IO ... ...,_ ,.,,,,_ PW, tilt, CC, Pwr ft..>.. II -----·-.,... """"'• ee,.t•, Moonrf _.,.OUTH,.,.~-•. _,_, e/c, c.M. lo "'*-· (ltlt'NJ••·-vvv"•• IOUTllCOUlrn' 'i\".t::"e~:;'.~· TUT1U CUCK MOTORS llOTOlll OIWIOE COAST NlllUll 04•·2000 MN<m JUP AND EMILE ,.., -""" II TOYOTA VAN 90 VW POX QL 1-eoo..e.....,su 1,,=,,.eo...~1MO~!•M:4~~':~=1 COtlVERllON 4ap, etc, Si#lf'OOf, 1o 714114• 1oaa I· 4e)'t. Alf. A/C, PIS, Pl ""*-.. Thia one _, 15111••11 MIWIMa B WI AM/fM CMI le•I Only l•,415 . .,... -,,u-c 'u•10m paln1·10f~ (92384) l\1Ell<"UllY •tt J5 'II llEllCUllY UllLIGS Am/Fm St•r90, low mlle1 A driven ski• •Ir bagl A .. f• cw for th• whol• famlty. 111,990 (810082) We h•w ov ... 60 low mile car• IO chocnle from I Johnaon A Son Uncoln Mercury 2521 Harbor Btvd Costa Meu, Ca 04<>5030 Ml'rSUHISlfl 9145 '84 MITSUBISHI CORDI.A 4 cyl,5 •Pd. Aff, 1t•reo c11111. c1tm IEDAN tttod, r.., 1VC and SOUTH cotnfn' ecyt, A/f, A/C,P/S, Pl mor•.17 ,tlS.(lliO:J: llOTORI 8, Ptw, POL. Un. CIC, 1105) AMJFM. st.,.., c.... P~"ORIWICE 142.aooo moonroor, c•tm •nr Wheels. Luxury Mdan-MITIUlllHI lfUN Di TAI IUil •conomy price. ~ lmmaculsle, pa"'7 ..... (-,,,, '"°="=="='=-="='===::-1 Pllf'ed •a7 c ... rt•l•t • -..... 187 TOYQTA TERCEL WfY iow ma... whit• PERFORMANCE A/C, St•r•o C•••· on Whltll w/new tMdl MITSUBISHI "145sn "'·"• top, rile, pwr llNring. '"o--0233 TOYOt• OF aui ... ..,._ -1 " owner, must ... , Only 87 NISIAll SENTRA COSTA MESA .,. .... 725<>233 x.oe .. cyt, 4dt, A/T, A/C, P/'--;;;;:-~7~22~·~2000"";..,.--i--~-·~7~5-=7~1~"7~.-;;-:;:--- S. P/8 .... ,~, cu.o.• 88 CORO" • '73 vw good runner, or••I -prlc•I (538009) Auto,A/C,PwtSIHr, S bee I ....... .... Uc ........ • •• ucl?!!. __ t_•,. Pertomt1nc• 18 '"8 -·--Mlt1ubllhl Toyota Of """""". ~• -11 19202 Baich Blvd Co1t1 Mtu s.1~:s:o,.~ •. Huntlng1on Be1ch 722·2000 l168-0233 11 TOYOTA llR2 MIS< /\l 'lfl 'l-!I, <)Ll)Sl\.1()1111 t: 915:') 1990 Cuti••• C•lal• while, coupe, fully lo•dedt Mu1t •acri- fl c e, d••lh force1 1111•. 112,000 obo. 846-8724 PONTIAC 91 70 Turbo-5 9PMC1 (2VZS889) LEXUS OF WESTMINSTER 13500 Beach BNd. 892-41909 '88MERKUR SCORPIO This m one of Eu- rope· 1 finest roed C•r•. Moon rool. l••thllf' Interior • lot• morel (814218) 18,599 Come Ind '89 Toyots 4X4 , V9, drive lhl1 lu11urlou• 5•pd, shell, cu1tom Clr'I today! CELEBRITY OWNED '73 wheel•. 1t•reo/t1pe. Johnson & Son Pontiac GS W•gon, S9000 obo. 545--2878. Loadedr Run1 gr•at es Nl .. an Pickup. s. Lincoln Mercury 11500. 873:5805. • apd, need• 1ome 2828 Hsrbcw Blvd' TOYOTA 921D '85 Toyo!• T.,cel, 4spcl, Sllck·lhlft, ll"llllllf' hitch. >Cini concl lnsld•/out body work, 6ak mi. Costa M .... C. S2,400 obo 751·2043 540-9930 or 747..&3.rte night. l·.=.~,.-.~1,..-,1~.~.-0-...,,...,-8-.h-.I VOi.VO 9~:JO S2,750, obo 894·7148. '88 240 GL. 1 ownr, wh11, 1porly lurbo'r-------~I power! (550180)1 lmmec. 49,000 ml, 1unroor. nhr Interior, **'87 C•llc••* S12,900. cn.Jl1e/cu1. Bright red, excellent 11-~'~•~<>-~1~57657",,,-::-:7"'.:C-" DllCOV ... •d~y 1082 1par11;1ing blue ~ berglus, body In per· feet •hape. 40 hip, need• tu~p. '2400 obo. 873-7342. 13,3911 Performance M~sublshl 19202 Be•ch Blvd Huntington Beach llM-0233 NISSAN 9150 1987 NISSAN 200SX S •pd, A/C, UIS, Pwr windows/door, lock•. tlll, crul1e. •unrool condition, AM/FM 84 VOLVO 244 GL slereo, AJC. Cruise, Auto , A /C . p w r Tiit Wheel. S4k ml, Wh•els , Sunrf . $7500. CaU 646·9147 LI c # 2 B HZ 5 8 e 1987 4-RUNNER S&,985(•4085252) 5·1pd, AJC. Tin. Cu· •ette, C•lm Wheels TOYOTA OF COSTA MESA $5,HS TOYOTA OF COSTA MESA 722·2000. VOLKSWAGON 9235 AN1 l(~lJt.S & (.'l.ASSl('S •1~:,o '68 lmpals SS 398, powllf' wlndow1, a,/c, powllf' br'Pn, tach, con•oled, power 1e•t•, un, a11 111ock. E11.cellenl condition. 15500. 840:1303, ALllO, A/C, Cu•. Sun Roof (•11218) ltO,HS TUTTLE CLICK NISSAN 2845 Harbol" Btvd Coet•M ... 540-9410 LINCOLN '71 1•11163) $7,999 722·2000 * 72 VW Bug con-~8~3-T~O-Y-O~T-A_P_l~C~K~U~PH ~:~~?i::;r, ";,~10~ t 998 Dode• Pol•r• 2dr, BOW ml original, extra clean, S2750. 527.3047 dly 7~1879~ lfYllNl)AJ 9090 81 HYUNDAI EXCEL Coupe,4 cyt, S1pd, Al C, AM/FMJ Cu1, c1tm whl1, E11tr1 cl••nr Elltts Nlc•I (285808) 14,395 Perfonn•nc• Mitsubishi 1 9202 Beach Blvd Huntington Be•ch 9118-0233 continental. 460 TUTil.E CLICK •no. run• good s1495 NISSAN Mu11 •HI 642-0587 2845 Harbor Blvd Luxury, Luxury Lio-Cost• Mesa coin Continental s'°" 540-9410 n•ture Ser1e1, 1988,li==='='='='='==;I n.-body 1ty1e. Thl1 1o0wner cer h•• •v· erythlng. 40 atandard opllon1 + •unrool, •larm, CD, JBL •1..1<Uo, leather. StUI under wsrr•nty, low blue book: 111.750, Mu1t rel.. money, mo wlU aaerlllce •t S9.0~ obo. 777:1178. "FAST llESUL T" SIEIYICIE DlllECTOIT ,..or Hr~ul! S~·tv1r" i'Jll 64Z·56 71 .... UC •2FZ8422 on engine. must 1ee $2,995 to 1ppreclat1t AlJ'rC> P/\H I S ltw. ltl'.:l'Alll '!:!loll Toyot1 Of ss.ooo. 363:1433 Costa Meu l!:::;:::;::;:::;;o;:::;:::=;::!l•Hl:l:LSI 4 Nissen 722,2000 *'88 VW C•brlolet• Ma11.lma SE, •lloy --~-----·I blue. 8711: ml, •Ir. wh••· Cd Raody 86 Ranger 4 x 4 maintenance by vw, 54M741 &cyl, ale, iOsded, cu11.:i-~•sooo __ . ~·'~'""-'-"-· --1 whll anc1 tire•, low mlles , !Ike new. $6,995, (92285) SOUTH COUNTY MOTORS 842·2000 USE THE PILOT'S CLASSIFIED Al! f<>S \VAN l'Ell 't..!70 Chri1tmu cash walUng tor 914, older MBZ, Brltllh Of odd 9110UC. . Call Bob, 532-4990 . CDAlllCUUI ldMI tor CM1tmu gifts. hi 1 oam.3pm. 2001 Pott Weybftdge In H#bor" Vllw Hornefl NUOaY_. .... · ~·--ti• JI t llMcf'I lJlce MWI Mu• ... 1 lll500. 71 ....... 1770. Auto mobiles ... .IERVICE IRE ORY T ra~;portation j \l! • . -., 7 0 I I At lllL\ •11110 1118 ACURA LEGEND, 5 •pd. Wtrlt•, chromea, 1un .... oot, power windows, brsk•• A steering. N..-Urn. Alwarys ,.. raged l12,9001SOM7 11 ACURA LIGEllD SEDAN Only 14,000 mlleal (11034740) LEXUS OF WESTlllNSTER 13590 8Hctr Btlld. ·--ltl\.1"' 'HI.I() --- ,\J 111 lI It1:'\;S lit '.\.1f1Ht ! L'\\1 l 110 QUALITY A MUaT Custom d••lg" I bulld. Ree, Comm, Mew • Aemodaf. Uc Arctt/oonb'Ctr 147.ata I\ I' I' I I/\ :\:t 1 :-;1 11\'H I l l..!t. PAUl..9'8 APPLIANCE SVC AIMlk•MdModetl Court90ul S.... W..OS1 I '°21:9 tWbot 8L C..M. 1\HC lllltl I! 1!1-. llll1\t I U\(, I \..!Ii C•rpet •1nctlrt11 Are• Rug Worlllhop Public Welcome Don 131-7495 ('t-ll"l:\llf 111.t-S ! o..'K 1-:1.El'TRll AL ,lh IO Complete hrwlo• Ucen•• llC 1 o.387845 POWER ELECTRIC 432,7900 24 hN R-•n Electrio ~trbofhood Electn. UC llC108231150, FrM ffl. Aeu, t234320 • lfAlJLING 3720 ,...LT HAVUNG SERVICE Glragt /'fd dnupl-lr- Jon 145-8 I 92 H•ul 4-U. t51' on Rat• or 01her ..if. matff. Oen. Heullng. Fr" e1t. Uc. 1117869. .......,.. HAULING & CUAIMIP By older. NllltW9 (IMde- man. Very rMIOMb6e. ,.,.. ... , 831:.S200 l.ANllSC'/\PE & I./\\\ N C'AHI" l"'OH MOVIN<J 3H:t4 PAPt;HJNG :JMll6 PUBUC NOTICE WE °"' "" -,,,.._ Tha Calif. Public UtlH· Tola! Interior RefnOd. He1 Commission RE· ellng Serv. Advlo• To QUIRES th•t •II u1ed The Crary. 633:7172 hou1ahold good• mover• print th•lr P.U.C. C•I T numb..-, Hmo1 and chau"e4.1r1 print their T.C.P. num. ber In Ill ldvenl .. m.nts. If you hlw • que1Uon lbolll 1he i. gallty of a movllf', Hmo or chaulleur, call~ Publlc UtlHtle1 Comml1Mon 714-558-41 51 PET SERVICES .Hl70 Krysllll'• V1P Piii Kingdom Pet T&Jd..Pet smen ~38 I 8"'7-5502 l'LUll.tli!Nli aH•10 Mlku• ,.lu111bln9. ltOOt'INli 1•11 O Roof.._,. Low cost high quellty', roof repairs I reroof. Oceenview Roofing. F,_ fft. Uc #573881, 848 2338 St HI t .N St ll\ I(~ S !·• •11 lletlo ......... , ...... Mobile ScrMn SeMc9 Nobody beat• ou1 ~4)84WH6 Sl'lll'.\KI I II I!~ 1'•\IHS · 1 l'AJNTIN(O 3858 Re..onable rst ... NQ Job too b5g Of amd. For an )'04,lf pl\.lmblng -·od• 960-4918 Sprlnkleni .,. .ny • ... . only bue#MrU. Atpllrl R•!>P'•. rep1pn, wat•, & ln•tsll•tlone. heaters. Comm/Rea. Chlt!IM 722:7U4. Bonded/ln•uf9cl. Call Tim •982..0739• ROOt'ING :J~IU lll'llCll Slfl11"\•. ,. ' , Dot Pontiac 's new concept car fully equipped for fun P ontiac rings in the new year with a new look in automobiles. lntroducing Salsa. True to it's name, this futuristic-looking concept vehicle comes in hot, flourescent orange with a multi-faceted personality that fits its California heritage. transportation to provide a number of functions and we believe Salsa fits that bill," said John G. Middlebrook, Pontiac general manager and a General Motors vice president. Like the popular TransForm.er toys, the modular Salsa is either a convertible, a panel delivery vehicle or an all-weather hatchback that can transport surfboards and mountain bikes one minute, then with a minimum of effort, Salsa's flexible interior can carry five passengers comfortable through an evening of open air motoring or enclosed in Pontiac Excitement. "Due to its versatility, young singles, commuters, families and sports-minded individuals should be drawn to Salsa," Middlebrook said. "While there arc no immediate plans to produce Salsa, we feel it's the kind of vehicle that can compete with many sports cars, small coupes, sedans and light-duty trucks, yet provide a more efficient and fun alternative than any of those by themselves." Pontiac's SaJsa emerged through the creative efforts of a team at the California-based General Motors Advanced Concepts Center (A~). Salsa is a "widetracker" -with 70 inches at fron t and rear tires - and short -155.6 inches resulting in a multi-purpose vehicle that combines the roominess of a full -size sedan with the maneuve rability of a sports car. The Salsa is fairly small on the outside and really big inside. Salsa is a real chameleon, able to transform from an all-weather, five-seat hatchback to a five-seat convertible or a two-seat panel delivery truck. Each module has a number of potential spin-offs that arc limited only by an individual owner's creativity. In any form, Salsa is a multi-purpose vehicle suited for warm weather climates such as Southern California where it was created for Pontiac. Terry Henline, director of the GM Advanced Concepts Center, says Salsa's color scheme a fluorescent orange exterior leading into a terra cotta and dark brown interior with bright teal accents - takes its cues from popular Southwestern architecture and fashion shades. "This car was absolutely designed from the inside out and we based its size on the amount of space needed for three-across rear seating," says Henline. "Basically, the exterior proportions are driven by the functional requirements of the interior." Salsa -like Pontiac's other current concept vehicles - represents a concerted effort to develop a design that is technically possible to execute in production. Pontiac's current generation of concept vehicles began in 1986 with Trans Sport, followed by Pursuit (1987), Banshee (1988), Stinger 989), Sunfire (1990) and Salsa's building block approach to design begins with a flourescent orange core vehicle with its steel roll bar on which thre'e distinct roof modules can be installed. "The core vehicle is not a complete vehicle," Henline said. "It is the springboard from which you build the vehicle of your choice. In essence, we have a basic automobile with various add-on modules." Salsa's interior is dominated by Terra cotta and dark brown, with teal accents. The waterproof molded rubber floor is dark brown with a number of teal colored plugs and removable teal carpeting in front of each seat. The expanded vinyl interior can litteraly be hosed out after a long day of fun in the sun. Pontiac's seventh successive concept car is powered by a double overhead cam, 1.5-liter, four-cylinder engine with a 5-speed manual transmission that "We wanted a vehicle that would suit the needs of warm weather customers who want their ProtoS 4 (1991). drives the front wheels. A wide stance outside leaves plenty of inside room for Pontiac's new concept car. TOYOTA & VOLVO DISCOUNTS ALL REMAINING 1991 TRUCKS 19 TO CHOOSE FROM NEW 1991 CAMRY DISCOUNT °" ~· Suaaemd Rellil Price 1' TO CHOOSE FROM 1991 VOLVO BERTONE DISCOUNT °" ManufllCIJrer't Suggettad Aetal Price I011317 83 TOYOTA PICKUP 'SPD. UC.'2F78'22 $2995 85 NISSAN SENT RA AUTO. A/C, STEREO CASS. UC. t lLHN318 $3995 87 NISSAN SENTRA SUN~\CASS. UC. 12Cul<387 $3995 88TOYOTA TERCEL AUTO, AICtia'l. UC.12LE $5995 87 PONTIAC FIERO GT 6CYL, AU~ PNI, PIL. UC. 130 $5995 88TOYOTA PICKUP AUTO, LONCmED, UC ...... $7495 86 MITSUBISHI PICKUP SHELL, BUWER UC. 12T*82 $3995 86 NISSAN 200SX RED. CASS., 5SPD. UC. ltPDA893 $4995 84 VOLVO 244GL AUTO, A/C, PIW~. UC. t2BH $5995 89 MITSUBISHI . PICKUP AUTCIMTIC. UC.lll'UMO $5995 87TOYOTA TERCEL ~CASSETTE. ix:R. 11'51513 $4495 85TOYOTA MR2 PN#, Pll.. TNi1.~ WHEELS. LIC. llrwR0158 $4995 86DODGE LANCER AUTO, AIC, PIS. SER. 1211315 $2995 83 TOYOTA CELICA REALSHARPI UC ... FYD571 $4495 85 HONDA ACCORD LX 5SPD .. A/C, PIW, PIL, CIC. UC. t2BSN403 $4995 85 BUICK 86 TOYOTA PARK AVE. CELICA GT AUTO A1C PIW Pll. CASS. ~UTO. P{W, Pll. TIW, CASS. 'UC.' naOTl7$ UC. llAANUO $5995 $5995 86 TOYOTA 85 VOLVO CELICA GTS 745 WAGON 5SPO.~, PIW, PIL, TNI. AUTO, A/C, PIW, PIL. SIR. . I013887 UC . ..aul15 $6995 .. $6995 87T0¥0TA CRESSIDA AUTO, NC, P~ PIL, TIW. 9ER.11im158 $8995 ThuradaY. December 19. 1991 01 t ro SOU its 80 series for new year 80.:Quattro, Audi 80 o r ,power sunroof, ";f .!>~~~r. ,l 9~2 .. pProacbod to tho Audi 80 and 80 / riea. iDcludi~ atandard anti· and an optional power sun· rOoft>r 1'92. Tbl front•wbecl-drive Audi 80 retains Audra flye.qlinder engine combined with a r.-.spced manual or an optional four· ~ automatic transmission. The auto-matic bu Normal and Sport modes, lock- up aarque converter and electronic con-- uols wf'llcb interact with the engine elec· uonic:I to facilitate shifting. The transmission's Automatic Shift Lock requires that the shift lever be re· turned to the "Park" position for key re- moval. In driving mode, the ASL requires that the driver depress the brake pedal be!on shifting out of "Park" or "Neutral" into a driving gear. The 2.3-?iter. engine generates 130 horsepower at .S,500 revolutions per minute, and 140 foot pounds of torque at 4,.SOO rpm. Zero-to-60 miles per hour is 8.S seconds with manual transmission, and 10 seex>nds with the automatic. Top test track speeds are 128 mph with the manual transmission, and 12S with the automatic. The all-wheel-drive Audi 80 Quattro, with standard anti-Jock brakes, has a sport suspension with gas-filled shock absorbers, rear stabilizer, and stiffer springs. It is 20mrn lower than the front drive suspen· sion. Sport scall with inscribed "quattro" cloth are standard. The exterior offers design clements such as a raked windshield, flush window glass, curved halogen headlamps, body- integrated door handles, and color-keyed lower bumper aprons. The 80 Quattro is powered by the same Audi five-cylinder, 2.3-liter engine. The standard five-speed manual transmission features short gear shift travel, internal sclec:tor shafts which run in ball bearings, and ' Cully synchronized reverse gear. The transmission contains a lifetime fill or syn- thetic oil. Weight distribution is nearly 50/ SO when the vehicle is Cully loaded, Both models have an electronic engine management system, fuel injection, knock sensor, air-shrouded injectors, hydraulic valve lifters and electronic idle control. ln this ~tern. control or the basic fuel quantity is handled mechanically via the sensor plate assembly while an auxiliary cont,.I unit is used to fine-tune the en· gine's fuel intake. If a component Cai~ the engine management system in most instances enables the vehicle to be driven to a service station or dealer. The front suspension is fully indepen- dent, with lower control arms attached to coil spring/shock absorber struts and a stabilizer bar. At the rear, the Audi 80 has a torsion crank axle with a panhard rod and stabilizer bar. The Audi 80 Quat· tro employs struts with lower control anns and stabilizer bar. Both models have variable assist power rack and pinion steering, negative roll ra· dius steenng geometry and power-assisted 10.l·lnch vented front and 9.6-inch solid rear disc brakes. The Anti-lock Braking Syste111 (ABS) can help to reduce stop-- pins distance and maintain steering con- trol during emergency braking situations. Brake linings, like clutch linings, are as- bcstot-frce. The Audi 80 and Audi 80 Quattro have 86 cqbic feet of interior volume, according to tk U.S. Environmental Protection Age19y. The instrument cluster and cen- ter CDnsole provide a direct view of the an~uges and instNments, including the ronicaUy tuned Wiesbaden AMI FM reo cassette radio. s are made of dual density foam w~is sorter In the center for comfort and iffer at the edacs for greater lateral and ig.h suppon. The front scats arc fully lining and height adjustable. cars include driver-side air bags, and ront seat belts have five-position bel adjustments and Audi's patented It tensionin& system. Additionally, nt seats have adjustable "open .. ts. Three-point scat belta are rd for rear outboard scats. The rear aeatina position hu a lap belt. Audi 80 ii EPA-rated at 20 miles lion In the city and 26 mpg on the y with the manual trlJLSmission, city and 2S hlahway with the auto- The Audi 80 Quattro ls rated at 18 lllPtrltl the eity and 2A mpa on the hi&h· The classy Audi 80 will be even more stylish in the year to come. . NEW AUTO GUIDE. Acura tUCJNHON IUCM ACWA You Ellpect...Wt DllMlt 19131 Bath 11. 405 I PCH ~96-ACUtA; 142-()095 NOIM ltfMS COASTAi. ACUltA ~ Pltca. Sc.-Seldotl Hartlar ., @ 405 Fwy, COlll Mm 97f•2SOO 'fUSl1H ACVltA WE WNIT TO BE 11 AGAIN W 19911 VOO'U SAVE MORE! s fmway 0 JlrnlorM 714-669·9900 So. Cal's leadlng Alta cir tor 17 consecutlw yen Alta Romeo. Salb. Ma"'1ll • a.a. semc.. leasing 848 Do¥e St.. Newport Bach 7141762-0900 Audi MT\.E CUCIC AUDI 40 Alm Clllllt DIM, lrfW 471.7400 SADOUIACK IMW 45 Ollleld lrWll 31().1200 STTIIUNG MOTORS LTD. EJCCMlw BMW De*. Sales • SeMee • tnsr.g. 1540 JlrnlMne. Nlwpolt Baell. ~·· 4 Buick RfASON IUICK CO. 909 No. Gnnd A ... Sll'lll Ana 147-ttH Cod1lloc MClfAH CADILLAC mRUNG Since 1939 Tuslln Alm c.n.r. 7141731-0990. NAKltS CADfUAC/IUICK S*9 • Ser*' • Leasing 2600 Hnor llhd., Com Mm. 714'MO-t 100 AWNICMI .... 'tJsed. 7600 W.••• 11.. ~ 1 Blodt West crf~M.tt'4333 C°""'11 CHIVIOllT sm • s.a • LusMo • P11tS 2121 .... M.. COiii Mm 146-1200 DILLLO CNMIOUT • GfO a._ Sllll I 8"vte "Tiit Neat ,_ In TOWll" 11211 ludl ... tUt. lch. '47..ol7 An.Al aeaD.f\lMOVTM ~ -.... Sel'kt ....... ,..._ • Olys .. ttnor ... c:.. Mm. s ..... of a. °""° Awy .. Hlrtlor 9lwd. M6-1t3A ~ CHIVIOt.ITIGfO 111 E. 11'1 ....... Ne f71-171t !MnMTOH llACM CHl'tllll P\YMOUTH , .. , ........ ~lelcll. • lllL ... " -""· 141~1 ...... atml.IN\YMOUTH 14 -c.. Dr .. hlnl. 761-7i00 WCIANIA~ , ..... Dr ...... llMillt GMC Trucks AU.EH GMC TRUCKS #1 ., <nnge Counly San Oleoo Fwy. • A¥tf'I, l.IQIN Nlguef 512 -0800 MClfAH GMC TRUCK ANO P'ONTW: CADIUAC Since 1939 Tldl Auto cercer 1141731.0990 UNM:RSITY GMCIOlDS/PONTIAC 2480 tenor M.. Com Mm 71~()-1191 lnfinitl HAllOUR INANm Sain • LeasklO • SeMce. 2888 tenor Blvd., Costa Meu ~ Mlle S. of 405 Fwy 71041-1300 Honda P£Hm HONDA SALES * SERVICE * LEASING 13750 8eadl M ., Westrr*lster 7141537·7777 RAY PlADHOE HONDA 5*s • ScMte • LUslnQ • Parts • Body R~r ltvtne Auto Cenlef 71'·130-7600 ROGEi M1UER HONDA S.S. SeMce, Otscouits 19232 8nch Blvd.. tb1llngton Beldl 963·1959 HONDA SANTA ANA 2114 e. Fht St.. sna ~ 547-3555 UHMRSITY HONDA 2860 Hlrtlor M.. C.M. 540-0713 Hyundai Isuzu RAY f\ADltol llUZU Sales • Servlct • lasing • Pans • Body Repair IMnt 1'111 c..-714-13()..7000 Sount COUNTY ISUZU N\#nber 1 ~ Rodeo Oealef U.SA 18711 8eadl BMt, H.B. U2·2000 ' Jaguar • IAUEI JAGUAR 2001 SolAll Manchester Ave., Anaheim 971·2002 RAY RADEIOE JAGUAR Salts• Selvlce • LeaslnO • Pw •Body Repair 1rW-. Auto Cerm 13()..7000 NEWPORT !MrOtlTS 3000 w. COISt Hwy •• Newpoft Such 722-4000 Jcf'p MUNTMTON .. u fNIU 11751 Badl Blvd., tUlllnglon llelcll l41-399t OltANOI COAST JIEP IAGll 2524 Hlrtlor Blvd.. Colla Mesa M9-I023 JEEP EAGll Of SANTA ANA "1 CUstomlr Slllsflcilon 65 Fwy.@ &alger 714'56 .. 0100 !UTTU CUC« .. EP, EAGll 40 ~ c... Or •• lrvlnt 471·7.c>O CHWl&L~ 1411 W ...... 0..-~M ... .,.fla&.IN .... ~---------... • -... Lllllll • llNitoO ---.............. -....... ..... ... -. ..... .. Mercury Mitsubishi HARIOfl MfTSUllSHI S*5 • Leastno • Fleel • Parts • SeMce 2833 Halbor BIYd.. Costa ~ (714) 540.U91 PERFORMANCE MITSUllSHI 19202 B~ 81., lllnl lldl. 96'--0233; 1·I00-8~961 nmu CLICK MITSUllSHI 36 Au1o Center Orlve, kvine 472·7.400 Nissan CAMPIELL NISSAN/!4UNTINGTON IEACH 18835 Beldl BIYd •• HUIOlglon Beacll 142·1711; 54().CM42 TVTTU CUCIC NISSAN John logon, FIHt M9r. 214$ Hartlof Blvd .• Costa Mesa 54()..6410 SANTA ANA NISSAN INC. 2001 E. 171h SL. S3lU AN 55J.7111 TVSTIH NISSAN ''TIUSI In TustrnM Nssan 30 Aulo Cenw Dr~ T US1in AW> Center 669 ·1212 LEW WEii llMNf NlSSAH cc AW> cam Ori'te. 1rvn 951-7575 Oldsmobile AU.EH OlDSMOlllf 11 In Orqe COll1ly San Diego Freew3y If A¥ttY. l.IQlft Niguel 512 -0800 MACH OlD$MOall! 17331 Beach Blvd., Hlnlrlo10n Beach 2 rTi. South cl 405 t'lfy. 714·142·6666 JOE MACPHERSON OU>SMOllLE 2345 N. Gnnd Ave., Sanla ~ 64241'1 UNMRSITY OlDSMOtlll • GMC TIWCIC 2850 Hdor Blvd., Costa Mesa 54()..9640 DAVID J. PHIUIPS PONTIAC Qually lamily seM:e since 1968 • S*s. SeMce UQ. Ills, 5 t'lfy. @ Alcia 13 7 ·2400 MClfAH roNTIAC • GMC TRUCK TllSlin ~ Cener 71417 31-0990,,..... Porsche NlWPORT AUTO CEHTER .. s E. Coast Hwy .• Newpoft 8udl 673-()900 Saab llACH IM'°'"5 • So. Cal's leading Salb dlr tor 8 c~ yws Sales. SeMce. Leasing 148 OM St.. Newport Beach 7U/752.Q900 Suzu ki 9DI IJDlll,_ IUMCI *'-..,...... DllMry M Modlll lft Wt11n11r1 •r. '3800 leadl llMI. (lH) m..a• 1'm&I CUCtCS NITIN MmllCI '1 • Al* C.. Dr~ Tustn 13MIOO Toyo ta 1'0'IOWY'OlW> Of CoctA a.SA , ......... co. .... 722·l000 .IOI MACMISON TOYOTA 44 ~ c.-Dltft. Tudn , 111·3iH l&.L MAXIY TovOtA Pll\S °'*' w SIUday 18111 led M. ......... 94746h ftMC* IOWOTA HoW SWiii .... llllt ..... * ,.. ~ LmlnO , ........... ~I ......... YO'IOTA ........ °""" k'tW ,.. .... SOMCl MD PARTS OPEi 11-f 7l.M.-7P.M. ~&\UatABr~ ~ .&PMPE .. * LOWESr PRICES* * BEST SELECTION * Why Buy Anywhere Else?? 2524 Harbor Blvd. Costa Mesa 01., M9-I023 1-I00-522-JEEP SADDLE BACK LSales ~ S_ervice easing ~ Parts See And Drive The All New ES300 IMMEDIATE DELIVERY 13500 Beach Blvd. • Westminster BEACH BLVD.ATTHE22 FREEWAY (714) 892 -6906 • (213) 5 66· 3888 I' 7---------------------------- SALF.S•SERVlCE•LEASING 1501 AUTO 111.l Dl SANTA ANA 135-3171 NEWPORT/55 FWY AT EDINGER Sales Dept Open 7 Davs Pans/Service Hours M·F 7 am-6:30pm Serving Orange County for Over 70 Years II Service Parts ·~shop Theodore RotJlns~ I060 llllbCr llwl, Costa Miii 714 64M010 aYour Ad HereE For Onlf • I 1992' ISUZU RODEOS • ~ • EVERY NEW 1992 JEEP CHEROKEE . IN STOCK AT Below Invoice!!!* ' * $1750 below Invoice afW $1000 flctory casfi rtblta -lnta a.tul'l .., __, actu1 ...., ctst due to 1now.cn _. bJ tlll _.....,, ByAlel .... .....,_ .. ,... Q I reeeady .-.Ut dM tialM on •1 19'3 ..,..... V.u..t.; Nw,.Wbea I o..p tile • oU Md ..... I Ila" ..... 9"r 1 qilartl of oil Jut ao pt ti.. oU ~ HIM ao ao .a. ne atpt lt1U comes oa wlMli I ..U left laaad turna. DO ,.. baft • ., iaaHtlOU? . W .K. A. A bad oil ~ or improper bearing clearances • could be the prOblern, but most likely it•s tho oil Q. I own an oldtr Dodce..cal\ Afte'I' lavln& tbe ea· pressure switch or the oil pick-up line. The switch p.e haacd, I checked my timing and foaad It to be at may have gone bad, causing at to read false. You may lO d.earee• bdore TDC. My repair manual nid It ~ly Reed to repl~ the switch. 11MMdd be stl to l-5 depftl bf(o,,_ TDC. I aUempttd 'The prOblcm durina tumina may be the oil pick-up tO neet the ttmlna tn what the J>ook nld, ~tavln1 the line. When you tumt oil slides to one side of the pan. hOsia fatact, but It-. ran ~orribty. What did I do causing the line leadina from the oil pumr to the wna1? · bouom ot the pan to starve for oil. The oi pick-up B.M. line might be bent or too abort. • A. There may have been ir·misprint in your manu- To check this. remove the oil pan and inspe~t the al, or you may have left the vacuum hoses connected pick-up line for any deCCdS or shortness. This opera-when checking/changing your timing. You MUST dis- tion is best done by a proper repair facility. connect and plug the vacuum hose leading to the dis-tributor to get a correct reading. When the hose is A bent line may have occurred during installation, left connected, you will get a false reodlnJ. because so if it is 'bent. You should contact the Bureau of the vacuum adVance (or retard) module •s working Auto Repair at 800J952-S210 and file a complaint under pressure and changing the timina. abOut the work that wu performed • • Q. I tteeally boqbt • 1985 Nissan 300ZX and took It to a pnae for a a.ne .,_ Wl9ea the medaaldc saw that It hid 90,0GO ~ H sua •••I haw the tlmlna belt ID1pec:tcd and th.valves adjusted bttause they were noU,. I told this to 1 frftnd who said encl.Ms don't eCc!d Questions for this column on automotive mainte- nance and repair should be addreued to: Tho Auto 1Utor, The Automobile Club of Southern CalilontM, care of this newspDpcr. Tho Auto Club also proVMe,s an auto information center di(C!:t line, (213) #1 - 4487, betw~n 9 a.m. and 5 p.m., Monday th. Friday. Ford's ~Club Wagon voted top true The Ford Econolioc Chateal.l Oub Wagon has been named "Truck of the Year .. by Motor Trend magazine. il was announced earlier this month. Jeff Friestedt. Ford division's Los Angeles regional sales manager. was proud of the national recognition. "The new Chatcau Oub W~ was judged num- ber one out of seven 1992 vehicles tested by Motor Trend's start:• Fricstedt said. ••we arc pleased that the efforts of 'Team Econoline' were recognized by such an important award. "The 1992 Econolinc Oub Wagon is an all-new state-of-the-art vehicle. It inco~rates all of the things responsible for Econoline s success over the years with added features that today's truck buyers 1 expect. such as c:ontemr,orary styling and car-like comfort and convenience. ' The first Econoline Oub Wagon was introduced in 1961 with f11mily transportation and light-truck towing I capabilities in mind. Totiay. the Oub Wagon ac-- counts for about 40 percent of the industry's s.ized bus segmen1. The '92 Club Wagon is essentially an all-new ve- hicle that continues advantages such as body-on- Cramc construction, Ford's exlusive Twin-I-Beam in- dependent · front suspension and an out-front engine compartment dd ing. A host of other functional improvements include vehicle quietness, ride and handling, appearance and comfort/convenience fentures. Econoline sheet metal for 1992 is all new. New front-end styling includes aero headlamps and grille. chrome accents. chrome bumpers and plastic f acias. Flush side glass and tri-colored wraparound lrail- lamps complct the new aero-design theme. The Ford Econolinc Club Wagon is the first full- sized passenger wagon in the industry to offer stand- ard driver-side air bags to supplement safety belts and is equipped with lap-and-shoulder restraints at all rear-ward outboard scats . II II We have a great· selection of . 1992 Wrangler's on Sale at our LOWEST PRICES of Ghooofale :Appcrmin/ ~ . . . a eot00-rld "'°"" cote wiM " IWtf pqpawtbd filUitl topptd wiM " cltocolak 1lou Oltd t:rwlq"""""""' ~· 4 ...,.,..11• ~mp ..... Mmp ..... 1 tc lfD• ..... mnct ~mp ,,,,... ..... M et1p-Uh1t• w ~· , ........ ,..,.... Preheat ovm to 37S0• Line lSxl()..incb blkin& p111 wilb aluminum foil, ex1mding foil l inch owr mda of pm; generously p"e* foil. In llrJe mixer bowl, belt e11 wlliu1 oo bip lpeed to IOft peab. Orldually bell iD ~ Clf' ..,.., bellina until ltiff but not cky. In llDlll mixer bowl, 00 medium speed. bell~· 10AI llld • vmilla 3 minua Orldully bell in nmainina SS c,...,...; bell 2 more •i 1 1 Combine no., COCOI. blkina powdat biking IOda md ult. On low apeed, llld aJtemllely wilh wuer to eu yolk mixbll'e ,iUlt until llDOOlb. Ondl&IDy fold cbocolMe mixan 1a1o ea--. Spread ~Y • pepuect.,... Bike 12 milMa or undl eop lpliDp beet wheo liaNIJ toacbed. hmwtjllely an* onto towel aeneroulY .-w wilh coalec:domn' ..... Peel off CoU: 1Jeai•11 at DllTOW end. roll up cab with towel, jellyroll-fllhioa.. Cool tbOioupty. u.oe cite; remove towel Spread with Peppel mint PiJlina; ren>U. PllCO Clll emvina pllle. team-tide down. Top with <lM>collle Glaze. Qi.11. Gll'Dilb u desired. Store in refriaenlor. Mita 10 to 12 tcninp. "'' ........ In llDlll mixer bowl. bell 1 cup~ pial)-=r- to IOft peab. Add ~ cup confecdooen' aupr, \4 cup cnllbed blld candies "'~ teupooo peppamint abet and red food cabin& if deliNd; bell until ltiff. O.C1lat1 Glat: In llDall IMicepen. OWi' low lat. melt 2 ~ IDllprine. Add 2 ........ ,..,. wwedmod COCOI md WIB, . mliil lmOOlb. Do ltOt boU. RaDOYe from bell; belt in l cup coalec:domn' --... ~ eeupooo VIDilla undl llDOOda. Cool. Mites mat ~ cup. G.6ooofat. ~ Gbttrriu &.ru-f'lNuerl ···"-..., ._uu er...-",,,.,._.,, net~ ·• ,.,.,.,, tlttrr1 """"· '°""" ,_.., .. ...,,. ....... Food Editor T.J. Hutchinson .... 642·4321 ext.366 Classic Jlo/iday Jkan CJe -~ ReciPll/4 ... a11 utra-lltOi.st ltolitltty colz Wit lpbs. ""'1'WdtOto clterrWI Oltd dtoppal ptt:llllS . ~ aap/IMJdMIHe•pecw 4 ... I (kuce) ..... cnua l a1p1 ''tell no. dleelr., loft • ·~ k ........... ,.,...... l aap -...-tw Mtter', l ("4we) j8f' -w ""'eo IOllaed _.,.., ......... wl l~ aapl..... twiillt) ~·Etl __.. ..... mntt ( ..... M aip) ~..-+ 11 I mpcwwt1~1.,1•.....- ~ 111 'J*ll ........ -.. Q'llicl Glw Prdal oven to 32V. a.-ICHnda fluted or rcgullr lube pm.~ with *"'I' finely chopped pecans. In la-ge mixer bowl. heal cbeele. amp&. sup. V.W... cimllDM and mbJq aotil flutfy. Add egs, one II I time. bellina well 6reacb ldditioo. Combine flour md biting powder. Add ID bar; mix well. Stir iD dMipped cbenies and comely dqlpod peclDI. Pour inlo prqllftd plD. Bib 1 bo.-IDd 1 S minula or until wooden pict inlertrd near center comes out clean. Cool S minutes. Remove from pm. Cool tboroqhly. Drizzle with Quiet OIDe. Oll'nilh u desiml. Store tiabdY CO¥eled It room ~ Mates one t()..inch cake. Qllcl Glue: In small bowl. oomllim 1 ~ c:upl caofcccioners. supt Ind 2 tlbletpooos milk; mix well. Mates .... ~ cup. 1 • ~. December 11, 1981 Chrilbllll s Q I spend IO ma91 boun at tbt mall t.bese daJs 1boppln1 for hoUda,y &lfb that I set buncry and want to eat even thouah I know that I wlU be maklna dinner ror my ramlly apln when I get home. How can I avoid tbls double-eating? P.R., Costa Mesa This is a problem for so many people across the country that it was the subject of my appearance recently on ABC-1Vs The Home Show. In preparation for that show, I visited malls and interviewed &hoppers and food sellers themselves. The resulta were interesting. thouah not surprising. The most common cause of the problem, I found. was the failure of the average person to carefully think through the situation. Shopping can make you hunJ?Y; you bum up about 200 caloncs per hour in that activity. And when people get hungry, they naturally want to eat. But at the moment when you arc about to decide what to eat, ask yourself one WE ACCEPT COUPONS ••• FROM OTHER SUPERMARKETS simple question: ls th~ Finl to take the pl1ce of a replar meat, or ls it to be just an in-between 0 snack? .. The answer will depend partly on the time of day. If it's lunchtime, for ex.ample, the answer may be obvious; if late afternoon, there•s a real decision to be made. Arc others waiting for you at home? Do you have another dinner appointment? Before eating at the mall, decide first: meal or snack? Don't confuse the two and you'll be less likely to FARMER J•N HAM OR COOK'S FULLY COOKED SHANK PORTION, UMIT 1 ;,--~ . c LB. . STA..._ .. 81• t&a• YOU .. .. RO~ 1•1u] wn ~{o?~ LA~~o ..._ 2.49 · ,_. 10raJ-{'as. ..._ .79 FROZ£N.f>EFROSTED 26 TO 30 COUNT overdo it. Now for tho choice of what to eat. TOdey'• malls have becomo tempting oues -inviting not only u placea to rest weary feet, but also to 11tiafy varied appetites. Many orrer cvcrythinc-rrom Italian, O\inesc, Mexican, Japanese and Mediterranean menus to health-oriented selections or typical "American" f arc. There are also pit stops for ice cream, cookies and drinks. While a lesson in small meal-shopping would take more TANGERINES ORLANDO; LARGE. SWED space thu lJ Mllable bore, the fol~ tlpl lbould bit bclpfµL Whether JOO hew decided to allow you.nclf a tull meal or just a anac~ the rtalca of healthier, nutrltloua catiJ\t still 1ppty. If you be1d !0t 64bultb IOod;' baked potatoca ttW!cd With ... or a pasta aalaCI will aa~. A "create your own'' Mexican tO&tada is a nice twist Oil the .. ,_. bar, but ao easy on the dreaina (ut for low-fat) and it isn•t ncceaary to cat the entire Ctied tostada shell. At the Italian counter, the most Christmas FLORAL ARRANGEMENTS .. FROM 16.ff Cucumbers or t GREEN BELL PEPPERS ................... roe I Rodlshft or t GREEN ONIONS ........................... roe I 1-Lb. Pkv. 89 BABY CARROTS ........................... EA. • ----( .• •• 1·•~r -. ,_. • ~...JL--~ ~ --vaenaan 16-0Z. FROZEN VARIETIES .69 11.&•WHUT-........ E·Z POR OVAl 99 Oft RECTANGULAR e I ..... llATTm- HIME lO-OZ. 1.25 ••••LBa ... z. ........ APPLE Oft PUMPKIN 2.59 a•ou. .. e. -cr•t111•i1'i1'W WllAlt TRAOfTION (150 SQ. FT.) 2.99 MIYA.KO 9111ftAIO I MUSl~OOMS I l ·OZ. 2 25 PKG. e Hl£NSMAY C11A11••••Y saua 16-0Z. CAN @ O[;ilj ..... ,,. • .75 --.....,...,....,._ -..--... -.. .......... _ ---...... ....., __ _...,_......,...._ 44.91 ENRICHED, ALL PURPOSE 8-COUNT 8-0Z. Phll•lptlfo 8-0z. loK CREAM CHEESE .................................. .89 15-0z. .,. PlllS8URY PIE CRUSTS ................... I. --·-....... 16-0Z. llG .• LIGHT. Pm _ ................. .._ l...,.....,_u...···-o.-.... -c-..,__ .....,_..._ ..... --~ __ ... ,..._ .... --... 19.91 ' ··" DAllll• Cll"•MDY ~l ·ll.~179 ~QUARTO STICKS • populai order ii a ilice of pePoaODI pm.a.. provlq pco aidfdaa•t'(aow that nay sh: thin pm of pepperoni ~nu I 28 calones a aver 80 perc fatf A much better choic plain cheese pizza, or act. IDIDC veptl ~in4S-U you re an th1 mood for something c Meditcrranc -----rala!el is a t (Cried) mixtt • beans aencr Dietitian served with . JOIUr1 dip a pita bread. Seafood is always wise f uU·meal choice. but ore broiled rather than Cried. Chi (tcriyaki, in a burger or simp: grilled chicken breast sandwi1 better than beef if you cat it without the skin. If only beef do, stop by the deli and ordc lean, roast bee{ sandwich. As for drinks, avoid those "whipped, juice-like" offerinE many are loaded with sugar. Bottled juices or juice blends preferable, but check the lab. for juice content -they rans from only 10 percent to more 70 percent. With milk. ice ere or frozen yogurt, fat-Cree or low-fat is the way to go. Follow your good sense ab. nutrition and shopping won't to your waistline as it subtrac from your wallet Q My children love hot chocolate, but I'm wo1 about the rat content. all right to let them have It? K.M., Ne Many parents have the mis notion that anything chocolnt "b.nd for you." actually, such drinks with milk (usually take cold) can be healthy snacks - more than one reason. In the first place, there is surprisingly little Cat in the available packaged products.. hot cocoa mixes that come in packets to be prepared with ' {such as Carnation, Nestle, S: Miss Lite or Weight Watcher are well within the guidelines under 30-percent of calorics t fat. I pcrsonaUy prefer the unsweetened cocoa powders (Hershey's or Ghirardclli) an them with low-fat or non·fat to get the extra calcium. For children, however, you would to add some cinnam'?ll O(. var extract to sweeten the drink. Even the real chocolate dri mixed with milk, contain very fat. Nestle Quik and Bosco a. examples of these. They may higher in calories, but not ov• so in a single glass . Skip the m;srshmallow; it's mostly sugar. and remember: taste of cocoa or chocolate s~ be enough to satisfy a youngs sweet tooth, so there is no ne serve the cookies or cake tha· might otherwise accompany p milk. That's another plus for drinks as snacks. Q For this Christmas J think.Ina about makln baskets or healthy roo Instead or ordering the catalo ones J usually send. What ca1 put In them? T.K.R... Dana That's a wonderful, though idea. The foods available f ror catalogs are often laden with (i.e., sausages), sugar and aall "Fudge Sweet .. (a fudge topp sweetened with fruit juice anc low in fat), dried cherries, decaffeinated teas, nonalcohc wines and champagnes, and colorful pasta in decorative gl jars should delight your hcalth-<:0nscious f nends. lkralee Scanlon Is • iql1l1 dktltlan • JI )'OU b..-e quutlo m•U them to The Piiot 111 cat Dualte Scanloa, JJO W. ~ Colt• Men, CA 9JQ6. ,...... ...... • pie 1glc 1ins end is :ent e is I d ,blc : xotic, :an asty JrC Of ally a nd a lcr ii ~en le :h) is wi ll r a :s; arc :ls :c ·than :am )Ut add ts rricd ls it wport taken c is .. ate n -for The irom d mix milk have a ill a nks, li1tle re be :rly the 1ould 1cr's ed to I fain these am I up d I 1 I Point tful n fat .. ing J very lass rttd ns, e of St., ll !'" : - . 6 Pack --==:::;;..- Coke Reg. or Diet Selected Varieties 12 Ounce Cans 86 Proof-1.75 Llter BortJo rahlua Q)ffee Liqueur "° ~,..,. nn 01 a-• Farmer Johii Whole Ham 14 to 16 Lbs. Avg. WL-Bone-ln Water Added-Umit One Per Family Wilson Bonet~ Ham Wh~ or Half-Regular or Honey Cured· Water Added Lb.2 49 SwJt Butterball Turkeys 7 7 10 lo 22 Lb Avg. Wl (Ll1 &tterboll Turkeys..O lo 8 Lbs. Lb. .~;J-roz. Roneless Whole tfop Sirloin Sold in rhe Bag (Sreaks-2. 19 Lb.) Vons Leon Beef-V." Thin Trimmed Vons Fresh Tom Turkeys 16 lo 22 Lbs. Averoae (Hens JO lo 14 Lbs.-.79 Lbs.) VirRinia Reel Bonel~ Ham • Hol{Hom·Regulor or Honey Cured-Waler Added Zacky, Foster or Butterball Turkey Fresh-Hens 10 lo 14 Lbs.· Toms 16 lo 22 Lbs. Avg. We1gh1 Extra Large Cooked Stuimp Tail-On-31 tn 4CJ c. 1111 U.S.0.C Lot /n..,p c Ii /-Frown Defrosted Bar-S Sliced Bacon Regular or Low Solf.16 Ounc.-e Pocko1w _ r=~ ~~ ~~geRolls , ~- Lb .• 69 Lb.2 89 Lb .• 89 Pkg .• 99 Pk!(e99 Orange /wee i~ Regular or Homestyle II ~ ~ Jerseyinaid Sour ------ Cream or Lightlymaid Sour I Cream .160z. Container 5 Lb. Bag Russet Potatoes Bolo. Boil or Fry-Idaho Grown large Dancy Tangerines Zipper Sltin.Sunwutfd Crown TaJlF.Ules Gift Box 81.hs. Fairchild Voriety.SUnl¥'0rld Quwn Large Zutano Avocad~ °"9ol /cK Sobf.COlifomio Gruwn Fresh Crisp Celmy lfu. Boiid..cr.o1 /or l>i1• TrnniNl1 Nubitiom Bananas ~f;i';;i; Wtrid'1 Pwrf«t Food ~ Fairchild Tanserines ffi;hY: Vilamu...Sun11n.1rlJ Gtown Red Gamet Yams tMldty ~nit ... Yam l:tuwn ~~~!L~ Lb e69 Eo 699 Eo .• 69 2 ~100 2t89 l.b .• 69 Lb .69 l.h.79 • 'llllnday, December 18, 111111 • I Frwn tho America~-Heart As. aoc:iationl comp '"l-Jblid•ys a la Hean." healthful retfpes to enjoy during the ICatofl, ..., PAR1YMIX • "' a.p mrprinc • ~ llp. prlk powder • M: e.tp imall unS1ltcd pretzel 1ticlcs • "" aap puffed rk:c • l cup ipOOIMizc shredded wheat • 11.t cup unsalted peanuts Dll11d1am In a medium skillet, melt .........-av.r medium beat. Add garlic powiler and mb: weU. Add rcmalnhla: in-~11 ud loll top:thcr. Serve wann. . . 14. Nutritlooal inform11ion: 76 calorics, 6 ... ra1, l pn saturated fat, 0 cholesterol aad 4 ma IOdium ALMOND MUSHROOM PATE • 2 tbip. marprine • M: &mall onlOfl, ctiopped • 11111111 clove 11rlk; chopped • II.I lb. fresh mushrooms, chopped • V4 tsp. 1111 •WI lip. tamaon, cnishcd •dash white pepper B\l<EHY Gcrmu Home Bakery Wedding Cakes "The Old- Fashion Way" 2950 Grace Ln. C.M . Call for info. 540-0281 GO\\ NS HEA DPI ECES Deshenil 's Couture Custom made Bridal • Formal •·Dressmakin g & Altera1ions 714-675-3573 • 10 oc. bl11tc:hcd whok almoocts, touted •041 :-: Jtt-,.;:.:\,ta..,m llk:lar~ • l tblp. dry lllcny .. •-•It""" en-1<d aooi.1 .,llt ..... __ ... _ ........ 0..-..1; Jn a mcdfu•llldllot. mob •l)llllloW'bolfpotpcr.wa• ... marprine. Add onkxl, prtk. ......._ Dilda 1: Oat tolll ud ffii room1. salt, tarraaon and pepper. Sluu1, red and ~ btl" 1:ini s1irrin,1 occasionany, until molt liquid hi• teed• and Clean ...,.;: a cva..,...ted. Reserve M cup 1lmonc:b for ,., a-..1111 "-" -lo a pml'Sb: In a blender or fOod proc:euor, n11~..j·~ J ~Fur .a.~ prooc11 remainill& almon4s_ unUl c:oane.ly with a diftn.nt ~'8bk _... Chopped, Retef"O rwo ll~ PrOo cut IOIO ltlcb. PIKe Hedt~~ ccu rcmalnlng almondt to fonn a pesto. la tho ceater ol tbe rim. I Transfer 10 a bowL Jn the bacndCr or Nutridonal iAIDnutiOm: I 0 food plOCCUOr, add mushroom mixture., fat. 0 utimled tat, 0 c:N'h ltiol. 13 ... sheny, milk and J>U:f'CC. Add to altn0nd .odium mixua" and 11ir, bltndlna tbol'®lhly~1 Stir in mcrvc chopped allnooda. C:OVC:r :i .-1 HERB DIP and chill. Mound JN:IC into ball on a ';4 Krving plate. Garnish with ruervcd •I oz. ~l1u1 nonfat JOIUl1 whole almonds by placlnt the poinu::d • 4 ~ Di~ m~t.aid ends into ball, crc.t1n1 a pine cone ap-• 2 •• ficahly miAccd cbivcs pc an.nee. Serve wilh me Iba rounds. • 2 lbsp. flahtv minced dill Serves 2.4. DfndlM.c fa. I amaJl bawf. COlltbme Nu1ri1ional infonnatkln: 83 caloric&, all inlfOdkn~ ChiU, ScMS & 7.2 !m far, .7 p u1u11ted fat, O choles-Nuiddonal inronnatk>n: 20 calorim. .2 tero , 73 m1 sodium .,n 111/0 satutatcd fat. .S mg chok:ltc'°'-SS ma tocUum VEGETABLE PEPPER WREATH W/ HERB DIP • 3 red bell peppen • 3 green bell peppers • 4 medium c:arrot1, cut into sticks • 4 medium stalks celery, cul into 1tlckl Doryman's Inn Ottanfront Bed 6: Breakfut Rornanct;. Liwuy. rca>undin.g dcpncz A Victorian Gr•ndc11r twalt you. M-ke pW111 IO<by for your Honeymoon or 1nninverury. Complimcnl•I)' ch•mpasne with •d. 675-7300 SWEET AND SOUR CABBAGF.JAPPLE SAIAD • 1 medium head red aibbqo, cored and sijced • 2 Oran117 Slnith 1pptcs, peeled ud CUI -. Neneµan Gondola Getaway it • Gourmet Basket! 'Ille Ultimate Hostess · :r,.~ • °""'""" L e\, Srvclallzing in . t· ~~,. • Oft Ce<tira1es ,..-II NEWPORT l!IEACH _ho,, d'oeuvres & wine --·C/iut.n 17141 675-4704 The tnJSUal In Gift ~ ~ t .'Jso, ~~~~~~ ng,: In The Christmas Spirit Here at your newspaper, ~ we are very aware of how Santa's bag gets lighter as he heads for some neighbor- hoods. You read about it frequently in the Pilot. For many farnilies, the struggle through these hard times is n1ore keenly felt when th e holidays are here. . ~ But there is hope_ ~ When you donate an unwra pped toy worth $5 or more, you 1nake Christmas morning ;i liule brighter for a child whu really needs some sunshine. ... \i • Gifts & toys, especially for · i1 ~ the older children (sports _ , · equipment, games, etc) are(~ ~t;·· _...-;:;:. needed more than ever. ~ ~~ '::;;. Toys for Tots is brought to "'·. you by the U.S. Marine Coips Reserve, Volt Temporary yk Services, and the Pilot. ·· - Drop your toys off at the Pilot lobby, at 330 w. Bay Street, Costa Mesa between &30am-S:30pm Mon. -Fri. I , .. " We've all enjoyed those wonderrul vegetable 1 ~ t4 oz.) can coedcl*d crcain ol mushroom soup vrtfh casseroles smothered in rich cheese or cream sauc-~ 1 2 ~~ar dfccd pl~nto. •ndraincd -·~·l es. They taste great but arc orten high ia-!at and • 1 cwp 1euoncd croutons. llith="'°""" • • cholesterol. After a nutrition tune-up. 'V>wever, Direct~ Heat avcn to 330 Partially c:oo1c·..- these foods can be hca;1hful additions to a bal-c1ablcs to thaw. Cut or tear open; .P®t intoL~.:: arcucd shallow 1 ~ qua11 cuacrolc. Add Qt:ii:IJ', toup wu anced diet. All it takes is a rew simple changes in ~nto. g well CoYcr. bate ar 350 dclfCCI 110 lS IGi«> ingredients. • iniiwtca. ~ wilh oou~ bake unaM:redi • 181- dldonal rM lllioulcs. mUcl '~~) ~· • 2 (10 oz.) pact•gcs of frozen broccoli, cauliflower iod'_,.. • Nutriemal •tonnaUon: l calOrict;.. 3 · I rou with cheese rravorcd uucc in a pouch carbolmlrttas, 4 I flit, .f '"I' chokltcrol; , • ~ cup chopped celery . 1 and 210 mi pOtanium. .., ~ • 11 ln10 It.I-inch pieces • I small srccn pepper, 1liccd thin • v.i onion, minced • ~ cup icd wine vinepr • 2 tbl:p. honey • t up. car1way seeds • V. ISp. a.round ekwe1 e blaci pcppel lo IUICI Dlrettk>ns: In a llrac bowl, combine c:tbbagc, apple, 1rccn pepper ind onion. In a IJT\all uuccptn, heal vinepr, honcy1 can11way seeds, c:laYcs and pepper unfu mi~urc boils. Pour hot drcu.in1.,ortcr salad ind IOU. Let mnd 30 minutes al room 1empcr11urc and serve. Scn'Ct 6. Nulritional inform11ion:. 93 calorics. .S gm fat, .I Jm u1un11tcd (a(. 0 cholesterol, 29 mg sodium HERB ROASTED NEW POTATOES • I Vi: lb. small new potatoes, washed • I ~ ISp. olive oil • I lsp. dried roscn1ary leaves • I ISp. dried thyme Dlrtdlona: Preheat oven to 400 dc-irees. In a IJX9Xl·inch baking pan, plac~ n!"W potalocL Rub oil onto pol•· toes. Sprinkk rosemary ind thyme over potatoes. Bike 2S·3S minutes, turning once or twice. Sc:JYCJ 4. Nutritional information: 200 caloric1, 1.9 am fit, .J gm 11tun11tcd fal, 0 cholc&- 1erol, 14 mC IOdlum COUSCOUS PU.AF • • I in asp '°"..odium broth • I aip CICWCIOUS •I Ufl. oU • 2 sri&all c:amiti. 11!.reddcd • Vl cup froara pcaa.,. thawcd .~ .... ~ • l cup~ beMS • 2 tkMil p.rUc. dloppod • 2 th9-trah ,..,.,., choppo:d • bladi: pepper: 10 ..-cc Dlndleilll: la 1 mcdlum aucc pan. brin1 broth IO • botl. Add COl*l:" roo' IDCPo'C rrom ht11 uc1 1c1 ltalld rive ~ulel c:owcrcd. la a ,_. ~ hcac OR. S1u1e cam:.ti. ,e-. •ioa. ~nlO beans and ptlic COr about fM minute.. Add panlcy and 1tir. Add 't'Ctctabk: mix· IUIC LO COUIOl)UI and blcDd. Servel ... Nutritional lnform11ion: 292 calorics, 3 am fat, .4 gm 11tura1ed fat, 0 cbolcslerol, ISO mg sodium TURKEY BREAST WITH SWEET POTATO STUFFING • 2 lb. sweet po~IOCI or yam&. peeled and CUI into 2-inch piccc1 • gr1tcd rind ind juice or 1 llrae on11n1e The Gift that Means So Mach. GIFf CERTIFICATES INCLUDE: • a room on the water • moonlight boat ride on the boy • hot coffee & aoiuants with jam In A.M. • MiJk and cookia at n'ght •• good book beside the bay • bicycle rida - • long leisurely - The U1TlE INN on the bay 617 Udo park Drive Newport Beach, CA 92663 (714) 675-8100 Todaor, women can have it all. Exe" careers, 1oJing ' . ·and heart attacks. <•boul I> cup) 9 I tbsp. oliYc oil •t llfJf)oniOll,e: "J ·' • t mcaium canoe. d • r >-: e J stalk CCk:r)', ' , , >I •~cup pumip.'poc · andchcfllcil .. ,,._ ..... ..,. ' '') .... , lb. ,..., Drqall" ' • ., ( Dindl•• In • modh• l!,itlctpln, --iacl ...... -;t"" ·briallOaboiud .... .......S U tnima1ct1ot wi.lil leftdcf. Dnia.. and inllh. SUr ia ~ Of!8F ~~n 1 mcdiun ~ lloJlt oil O'WCf um h<aL Add oalcift. CU101. cdory Mrl ..... nipl, ud ,... for 10 .-ca. Wri~ frcqwcillJ. Md tbc uac, ~ ~~ mbdlltc IO ~ ..,ce.t ~toct and blc9d. l.at4;1111111n Cml slabllJ.1 Peel bfld: akin ol turtcy brc.ut 1Cavf111 ono cdac Intact. Spoon nmturc under ltia ana secure open cdac wilh 1oothplcb. Spray a 13X9X2·inch bakin1 pan wilh a non·1Cick cookina 'Pfl1· PIKc tu1kcy brcut in the Pl.II •nd bUce wilh oranJC juice. Balm al 4.50 dcarccs tor 30 m1n- u1ca. Red~ O¥Cn 1cmpcra1urc 10 37S dc:arecs and roul for 4S more minutes or until • mc11 thcrmomc1er rcalslers 180 dclfCCI when inserted into tile thlckell part or tbc brcut. Baste OCC11ionally with oranac 1·u1ce. RemOYC from oYCn ind k:l stand or 10 mlnutc:t bcfOl"e carv· ina._ Serva 10. N11lritioftal infonnalion: 358 catories, 7 gm r11. 1.8 am saturated flt, 109 ma c:ho- kstcrol. 115 ma sodium PUMPKIN PIE • 2 cup1 Clnncd pumpkin • I 1-'i: cup1 CYapontcd Kimmed milk • V. cup brown 1Upr • V.. cup '!fhilc 1Upr • I up. annamon • in Up. around &inter • V.. Up. nutmeg or allspice • "' pound c:loVc1 •3 cawhite1 Dlittdoeis: Mix all ingrcd~nls until well bkndcd. Pour mixture into cooled pie crust. Bake 11 350 dc&rCCI for one hoor or un1il knife comes out cican. (If a~ nu1,. ii lchow:r. put in a a&ICald cup ind tiitc 31)."W mlnutcs.j' Serves ·a. Nulrilional infonna1ion: IS aJoricl,, .3 arn r1~1 .2 p aturated fa1, 1.7 m& cholcstc'°" 81 ma sodium • GRAHAM CRUST • I ~ cup an.twn c:t'Ckcr cnunba • 3 lbsp. muprlnc, melted Dlmtklns: In • 1m1,ll bowl, combine araham crac:tcr crumbs and marprinc. Pit Into a 9-lncb Pk! pan. Bake 10 min· UICI It 350 dctrccS. Qiol and fill. Nu1ritlonaJ lnformatlon: 76 calorics, S I':" r11, t am satura1cd r11, 0 cholesterol, 106 m1 IOdham CRANBERRY BREAD • 1 aap whole wheat flour • 1 aap all·J"ltp:llC flour •M cup 11111r • t 1-'i: up. iakiftt: powder • rn ~· Hkina loda •) lbip. oil • ¥i ai~ oranao juice • 1ra1ci:I rind lrom one t1rae oranao ........... • t ~ tup l'tcsh mnbcrrics, co.ncty ~-~ In ll•rac millnl boWI, stir WjClhcf noon, supt, bakina pawdcr and ball:ln, IOd1. In 1 amall bOwl, com- bine oil, oranae luko, oranao rind, .•nd ea whites. A6d O\is to 1hc nour mwurc 11lfrln1 lust to moillal' lhc dlY lnaro- dlcnta. Fokt Ill the c:nnbtnica. l'ollr Into a lf'CUCd 9XJ.Xl..4acb tan. Bitt It lJO de ........... hou" Qlol ... bakh\I ra: ror 10 Mhw1e1 boroto 1ura1n1 loll out ot pen. Wnp lW' a.Old "a. Bell when kl to alt o.c,...,t bctoro .UClnt. s..,,.. 12. NlllrldaMI Woraltloo: 159 calorlct. 3.1 ... ""' " -_,. .... ,.,, 0 -_ .... -r- I I •' -.. ~- Tale of two 'Nutcrackers' has surprise ending By Matt Coker Etllertlll11•t Ecl9or N ormally. I'd prefer being strapped to a cactus and massaged with a Black and Decker sander to being dragged to a performance of "1be Nutcracker." 1 understand it is culturally corRCt. cspecjalty for a ao-called entertainment type. to be mesmerized by the beauty of ballet. But. come on. Aller a couple leaps in the air here and a twirl or two there. what more ii there to sec really? And who can honestly follow the , "story .. without first h•ving · , __ ~e~ the notes tucked into the v--progr~ However. I saw two recent versions of E. T .A. Hoffman•s classic children's lt<>ry that not only kept my attention until the fmaJ curtains - a monumental task in itself -but my three kids ages 2 l/ 2· 7 were captivated as well. One show was produced by the performing arm of a local dance academy. The other came from '"The Happiest Place on Earth.'• Newport Ballet Academy's Ballet Montmartre presents a cast of about 50 in its production at LoatJ • Auditorium on the Newport Harbor High School campus. Tho final performance ls 7 p.m. Friday (ticketJ ate $6-$8). · Here•1 boott one family saw it. EmllJ Coker, 2 JJl 10n: I liked it because I clipped my bands. Adam Coker, 5 yun: No. I didn't liko it because It bid too much love. I don't know if my friends would like it. There was one part Adam enjoyed. I Hied tho coo/du (sold at intcrmillion). --. ''~idey'1 Nutcnder" puts a new twist on E.T .A. Hoffman's dassic children's Christmas story. DvatJa C*r, 7 ,an: I give it one thumb up and one thumb dawn. I bated 1b1t you just hid to tell the story by their dancing. But I liked that person with the k:nile ind be was doing tricks with bis Kali S.bbl knife. I believe he•1 referrina to the Arabian entertainer of the second act. What would Dustin•• friends think of him going to see a ballet? They'd just laugh 1t me and say if I 'd join with them 1 fir/ NJ/cl dance. You folks are OG ,aur own tlYina to figure that one out. Jodi Cobr. 916en Well, lei>1 put it this way: I siw tho San FnnciM:Jo Ballet (venioo 1t ti»~ Art Qnter earlier th/1 montb) Md dJi&. ... Woll, tboy tdotL It.,..,, IO IN. There wu ono quite remarbblo -and totally unexpected -thins about Ballet Montmutre'• -n.. Nutcracke_r" we both nociced. All three of tbo kJcb wen Nf1 quiet through tho whole thin1. 2 Orange Coat WeekMd I Thc.nday. Dec.rnber 19, 1881 Amazing. "Mickey's Nutcracker." which we saw as rain showered ewer us at Disneyland•1 Vidcopolis stage r~ntly. fared much better with thia crowd. Emll,y: Uh-hub, I liked ''Miclccys Nutcnckcr." Adam: Two bi1 fat tbumbl up. I liked Otip and Dale. I Hked ~ Rabbit. I lihd when the priDce that ftl tbo rat kiDf tte llae ...,,. t""'f of""' ,..,. D ·~it two bi6 tbumbl up. I liked tho wholo tb14 I WOtM .... times. Jodi: I libd it and tboupt it wu very cool. Anyone I know who I know & lf'lnl to DillleylaiJd, I'Ye told they have to '°' It. Have 10. Thil brood may not know art, but lt knows what It Uta. Raul Juria and Sheena Easton star In the 25th ann~ pro- dUdloll of the dusk Amerecan mu11al "Man of la Mancha" at the Orange Cou~ Performing Arts Center Moftd.Y through Jan. s. Julia ls shown u Don Quixote de la Mancha .bow. Easton ap- pears II Aldonza. Editor's Note -Part thtee ol Tom Titus' sbc·part series reapping the local t theMet' scene In 1991 can be found on page 8. . ....... --- ·THEATER , Pert arming Arts Center welcomes 25th anniversary production T he idea of turning great novels into great musicals didn't begin with "Les Miserables," although this might be the most rendily available example. Over a c:1.uarter of a century ago, :another classic story from the distant past set Broadway on its ear with a musicalized version when Miguel de Cervantes' epic "Don QuL"<otc" became the multiple award-winning "Man of La Mancha.'' The project evolved from a television show adapted by Dale Wasserman and entitled "I, Don Qui:<0te," which won the 1960 Writers Guild award. Wasserman then en- larged his TV script into a non-musical stage play and eventually was persuaded to rewrite it as a musical. "Man of La Mancha" has become both one of the most powerful, and one of the most popular musicals in the modern theater. Orange County audiences have been exposed to it many times over the years (most recently the notable Huntington Beach Playhouse version), but next week the 25th anniversary production will arrive in a pre-Broadway revival at the Orange County Performing Arts Center, opening Monday for 16 pcrform:anccs. Th~ casting is calculated to draw from devotees of stage, screen and popular music. Raul Julia -currently tickl ing audiences in the movie "The Addams family" - and Grammy-winning pop singing star Sheena Easton ,. 11111 Theater Critic headline the touring show in the roles of Quixote and Aldonza, respectively. Julia bas a strong background in a wide range of roles, from stage classics like "Othello" and "J(jng Lear" to powerful movies such as "Kiss of the Spider Woman" and "Presumed Innocent." His "La Mancha" role will be a rare occasion to showcase his singing talents. Conversely, Easton is a renowned sinacr ("Morning Train," "for Your Eyes Only," "Modem Girl"), but is making her stage debut in "Man of La Mancha." Her role u the tavern wench viewed as Quixote's vision of purity is a challenging debut indeed. "Man of La Mancha" features one of Broadway's finest scores, capped by the show's anthem1 "The lmpossil>le Dream." The songs were ·uen by Mitch Lci&)l, who as producing the current revival. - I f auccess!ul on the road, the show will be heading back to Broadway, whero the original venion (with Richard J(jley) ran for 2,328 performances. It wu made into a movie in 1972. "Man of La Mancha" will open ~y. skip Tuesday and play Wednesday throuah Sunday. then continue Dec. 31 throu&h Jan. S. Evenins performancies will be.given at 8 p.m., with weekend matinees tCbechalod lor 2 p.m. Ticteaa. (Sll...$44) INJ be ordered at 740-2000 • • Art Museums Orange Coosrs Most Compete · • ~una Alt Museum 307 Oiff Dme, ~N Bexh, 494~531 . "Otom and Perspective: The American Sc:eM 11'1 South- tm c:aJlfom~. 1930-1945," an ectMbit oi painti~ ~ works 6n paper focusinl on Southern Clfifomi.l's sodll and polidal life during the Depression. Continues tfvouF. Feb. "9. " 'Self-Help' Artiscs: Palntin& and Printmaking in East LA," an exhibit featut. ing the works oi 10 artists from SeN'·Help Graphics, continues throul!h Feb. 9. "Nt· chola.s Brigante: Resonant 'Nature," an ex· hibit of 1 S WOfks drawn from the author's estate. Continues through Feb. 2. Hours: 11 a.m. to S p.m. TueSday throufh Su.,.. day. Admission: S3 for adults, S 1.50' for se- nior citizens and students, free f()( children under 12. . f JlihM cri wt~ or chqt rl .. ~ Clllld: CrWr c/o Thi Nat, P.O. 1111560, Cosaa Miii, C. 92626 •Cll 540-1224 • Laguna Art Museum -South Coast Plan Satellite 3333 Bristol St., Cosu Mesa, 662·3366. "Jean Lowe: A Dilet· tante's Con~tion on the Topics of An· thr~entriun and Western Consumer· ism, ' lin which the San Diego artist uses rooms of painted fumiturer rugs and wall l.lpestries to mi mic the rich garishness ol the 16th century Rococo peri<ii:l, continues throuf.ti March 6. Hou!'5: 11 a.m. to 9 p.m. Monday through Friday; 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Saturday; 11 a.m. to ~ p.m. Sunday. Admission: free. • Newport Harbor M Museum 850 San Oemente Drive, Newport Bexh, 759· 1122. "Third Newport Biennial: ~pping Histories," an exhibit featuring seven room-sized ol installations ~ eight CllifOf· nia artists, continues througll Jan. 5. In the museum store, jewelry, ceramia, Rla.ss and fabric works .are featured. C:Ontinues throusdl Jan. 19. Hours: 10 a.m. to S f .m. Tuesday through Su~. Admission S for adults; S2 for senior citizens and students; Sl for children 6·17. free on Tuesdays. Community Galleries • Costa Mesa M League Gallery 3850 S. Plaza Drive1 Santa Ana, 540-6430. Works by various ieague memben on permanent display. Admission: free •Orist College Irvine 1530 Concorcfia, Irvine, 654-3002. Wotb by Arizona artist Robin John Anderson in the Theater Lobbv Gallery doses Friday. ~rs: 8 i."': ~ ~ p.m. Monday through Friday. Admiuion: free. • Oty of Irvine Irvine f'lne Arts Center In HeriQge Park. 14321 Vile Ave .• Irvine, 724-6000. "four Mists/Bon Hoa Si," in exhibition rellecti the inn~ ol disJc>. cation ind cultur':r' assimllition ol the local Vietnamese on four misb Met Nguyen, Williim Short. Rich¥d Tumer ind Hoins Vul, ind concurrent shows: "Portfolio: Se= leaed Worb from 'Project NGOC' firt· WOC'lc from boat ~ Whitehe.ld Refu. gee Camp In ~ ; ind "New Juice 111 Orange County • by usband and wife Be Kr and Ho lhinh Due., continue throuj\ Feb. 2. Hours: noon·9 p.m. Mon· days; 9 i .m.·9_ p.m. Tuesday-Thursday; 9 a.m.-4 p.m. frid.lys; 9 a.m.·3 p.m. Satur· days; and 1 ·S p.m. Sundays. Admission: Free. • Newport Beach Oty Hall Callery 3300 Newport Blvd., Newport Beach, 644-3150. Contemporary mixed media works by De De SilYef and Cail Tomura on view through Feb. 11. Hours: 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. Admission: free. • Newport Beach Public: llbmy 856 San Clemente Drive, Newport Beach, 644· 3191. An exhibit of aqytia bv Dalton King Is on cftSPlay through Dec. 31' In the Corri· muni~ Rocim. Hours: 9 Lm. to 9 p.m. ~Y . through Thunday; 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Fr1day: 9 a.m. to ~ p.m. Saturday; 12 to S p.m. Sunday. Adtnisslon: free. •Orange County <Amer few Conternpo- ruy Art 3621 W. MacArthur Btwl, Santa SAVE OVER SAVE ALMOST SAVE AU/l OS T s2 ONLY/ CHICk~ ~ II n s3 ONLY/ CHICU ~· II II II II s4 ONLYI CHICU IM 1 .... -""". --........ 1--..... -......... 11 ...... --.---.... _.,,,_ .... °"'_... -... -..... °"' ......... -.. -..... Ole_,. L _"_ .... ...,_ ..L .-rw .... ..._ .JL -------............. -............. ... ........ --------- We NtW otty heh, whotMolM chlc*en, martn.e.d In NllulW 11...-. end then ~ by rot1111rte tNW an open ftre to .... In .. ftlVOf'I Md Julcea. Ow tide --.... deelgll9d ..,, your ~ In ...... tdo • 11y our dellOcMll c.... ....._ biked l>MM, rtoe, ......., 1>,,_• end Chldw' ~ ... ltTled ~ ~ • FAX ofdetw Ac#»pe.d • FUii C.llltt1ng AwtllaNe PHONE 9"-'211 flfU ............. It. FAX 961-7422 (aU~~••tl 4 <>r.nge Cout Weekend / Thursday, Deoember 11, 1191 Ana, 549-4989. The ~ter's Affiliate Members Group Exhibition, featurins WOtlcs ol Ann Amon, Suki ~ Jen-Hsin Booth, Shoshana Ernst. }eff rey f risdl and 14 others continues ~ Jan. 3. Hours: 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. Wednesday through Sunday. Ad· m.issk>n: Free. • Orange Coast Collep, 2701 Fairview ~J ~ Mesa, 0 2·5629. "Rituals," the !OUM annuil ~nge County High Schoof ol the Arts Student Art Shaw, Wiii have its ~nins reception 7:30-9:30 t~ niJt.lt. ShoW .runs 10 a.m.·3 p.m. today and Friday. Admission: frtt. • Security PKlfk Callery 555 Anton Blvd., Ccl5U Mesa, 433-6000. "Chamber SoundinPi" an instal~tion oi interactive audio wOrk by Kevin Jones, doses Satu~ In ~ Room. "Sculptural Innuendoes. ' feoitunng the works oi seven California Mt· Isa whci use a variety ol materials from cast rubber to wire meSh, continues through Dec. 28. Hours: 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. Tues· day through Saturday. Admis.slon: free. • Unlvenlty of California at Irvine Cam· pus Drive and Bridge Road, Irvine, 856· 6610. In lhe fine irtS pllery, rotating ex· hlbits oi WOl'b ~ students. Hours: 12 to 5 f;! Tuesday ttVougti Sunday. Admission: Commercial Galleries • Art lrnaga Pelfl's Landing. 16400 Pa· df"IC Coast H'~y. Huntington Bexh, 846-3222. Original m and ~&>hies by ll'SM Tarby, 000. Morris, JMnes t~ and JeMi(er Mai\es on disptiy through Dec. 31 . Hours: 10 a.m.·7 p.m. Tuesday hough Sunday • • Art Store c.llery 4040 Clmpus OrM, Newport a.ct\ 2~7353. "New Alt" WWWIUDI' m1ua1 om (8)0) ..... ., ................... ................ WM .. I ( ,· : ' ' ' . ' ' 5 4 0-l 2 2 4 dly; 11 1.m. to 5 p.m. Suncby. Admission: Free. •Off the WAii Callery 3441 ~ lido, ~ Beadl, m-s~so. Oil Plintino ~ James Tllmldilt c:bes ~· Weds ~Moles,~.~. Mubl, Ward, Behrens lnCI iJthen we on penNnent de-Hours: 10 un. to 6 p.m. ~ fridiy; 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Satur· day, 1.m. to 3 p.m. Sundly. Admislion: Ftte. llOn Exhibit 3440 V11 Qpotto, Newpoo Bead\, 675·1006. ~NIS ~ Jac_guellne KAmin ~ on dlsp&ly ih~ Dec:em- bef. Haun: 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Sunday ~ T~. 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. W~ and Thursday, and 10 a.m. to 11 p.m. Friday and Saturdly. •Sandstone ean~ 384-A N. Coast Hi~.iy, uguM Beach, 497-6775. Oil P.ltnti~ by ~r1y Kadlec on displ.iy tnrougn I.in. 5. Open daily 11 a.m.·5 p.m. 8 Silas Dean Ud. 512 31st St., Newport Beach, 673-1726. Portraits by ~lity ohotograoher Stathis ~ tn his f111t Orange tounty exhibit. Continues lndefi+ ni~. 8 Studio Space GalWfy 326 N. Coast Hwy., ~na Beach, 497-2948. "Subtle lnlMlons, ' .i direct interplay ol visu.11 ¥S- thetics and rNSS med~ communic.ations as aptured In sculptu~ ~~ by Lau- rie Mant«:on, continues ~ ~. 1. ca~ hours: noon-5 p.m. Saturdiys and Sund.iYs .ind by appointment. 8 Sunn Spiritus Callery 3 33 3 Bur St. {in ~ CoUrt), Com Mesa, 549-7550. "In· tefiOf Landscapes/Inland Se.is," an exhi-~ ol~~phsbv0¥ 5'Wn. continue ~ J.in. '2. tb..rs: tb a.m. tu 9 p.m. Mol'day througfl Friday; 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. SaturdaY. and noon to S p.m. Sunct.y. Adtndsion: (ree. 8 South Coast Alt Centu 283 E. 17th St., CosQ Mesa, 6'46-4545. Animation c:ets from Disney, fllmation, Don Bluth and H.inna ~ studios origjnal wood sculptures .ind ceramic pieces and a setec;. tion cl limited edition lichotvaphs and seri· ~·~ b\' various aftim ~ on ~t ~· fbHs: 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Mond.ty thri>ugh fr'ld.iy; 10 a.m. to S p.m. Satur· day. • Thn'lt)'OU Alt Studios lll ub<illo. CosU Mes.. 642-5978. Original oils .ind watercolots; pain~ from~. lndone.Sl.1: wood wvings and iNslcs ~atured. Hours: 11 .i.m. to 1 p.m. Tuesd.iy through Satur· day and by apPolntmenL 8 \\111Cm&n Caltmn 35'CS E. ~ High- way, Corona ~ MM, 675·2478. Prints, etchings and originals bv John Stobart, Roberi T.itylot, Anne Oa~Johnson, Josef ~ and=u· · K.asimit a~ on view. Continues Indefinite • Hours: 1 O a.m. to S p.m. Tuesday th Saturday; 11 a.m. to S p.m. Sunday. Admission: free. 8 Wotb Callery South 3333 Be¥ St. (in Cr;ml c:ourt>. C.ost.l Mesa, 979-6757. An eichiblt ol cement and ~=nels bv laddie John Dill continues J.in, 1 t. Hc>t.n: 1 O a.m. to 9 p.m. y th!OURh Fridav, 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Saturday and fl a.m. \o 6 p.m. Sunday. ~ ...... ~::.,c==: II~ cllred ~riet IO lenjam(n Epstelft, do lladtloOt., P.O. b 1500- 1'4, CCM"ON del Mar, CA '2625. rtaoM (714) 760-2622. A ~ year ol llM:llloolt li1tlnp wHI run on the flnt Tllelday ol each month. lqend: 0C. ~County. IT. ba.11 tie. tT-oo«., b&Kll tie optional pp. per penon. !Mo to be arnngff. •Candy ·eane B.itll, Dec. 19, .PiOC Queen ol Hearts Guild at Surf and Sand Hotel, Lagur11 Bead\. S75 pp. Contact ~ Nagursld, 532-8675. 8 Seasonal Soiree, Dec. 19, 7 p.m.· midnigtlt, St. )Ostph Hospital Foundation dinner and silent auction at Ritz-Cartton, Laguna Npl. S 125 pp. BT-apt. Contact Margo Johnson. 771-8211 . 8 A YWCA O.ri1tmu, Dec. 19, 5·7 p.m., YWCA at South OC YWCA. Santa AN. Contact Oi.lM RUStll, 542·3577. 8 Debut.lnte I.it.ti, Dec. 22 at 6:30 p.m., Laguna ~ ol N.atloMI O\ilrity Le~ at Ritz-C..r1fon, Laguna Niguel By inv1tr tion only. 8 Mer~ Christmas! Dec. 25, t2:01 a.m.· midnight 8 Ant N~C Fullerton, Dec. 31, 5 p.m.· midni1N. ol fullem>n fami~ aJaihOl.rlft Year's £~ Odebr.&n feituns 100 dilfettnt ~= lnOWmltn mUint. pony rides. pmes, 1M enllefUl~ ment, li~ flnale, more. SS pp. Phone 738-5357. •New Yem Eft Pmy, Dec. 31 at 9 p.m., Suc:cefllul ~ lntematloNI in Cos&a Mesa. Membets, us pp.; guests, SSO pp. limo seMc:e avail.ltile. COntact .to)u, 241-3858. • Double Sunset at The View, Jan. 4, 4-6 p.m., Opus One ol OC Philharmonic Sod· tty a~ the Newport ~ MMrioU. Coo- • t..ct Carol HeywoOd, SSl·2422. 8 Balboa Pavilion 400 Main St., e.100., • 673•5245• rd.1i.. ....... .i.-A-. .... daii... .. 1 Twelfth Night ol OulllnW Dinner~ ~ .... WV-~ ._,...., 11 • ~ .. at 7 p.m., Gounnet Diner's Guild Of 9 a.m. ~ ~~ cruises ol New-Opera Pacific at Conlin tesidenc:e, ''Ufe JJO't Hirbqr and parmllin8 trips •~ ol· Musique." ConLKt Myril Kttuder, 631· feted dalty. ~ fl!lhina tripl depart 1249. • •mM l"'fKOV 4255 Campus Drive, Ir- vine, 1~5455. Jeff Dunham, Howard Leff and ~ little perform Th~ thn>ugtl Sundly. Rich Hall, Todd 0-and Cary 8~ periorm Dec. 31-Jan. s. Show· times are Sund.ity thrOUld'i Thunday 8:30 p.m.; Friday at 8:30 and 10:30 p.m.; Sat· urday at 8 and 10:30 p.m. Every Wednes- day ls no-smoldng nlghl Admission: S7 to S10. •la« S4oft 2122 S.E. Bristol, Newport Buch, 152-8762. Joe Yannetty lnCI Felicia ~ appear at 8:30 p.m. Thunday: 8, 10 and 11 :45 p.m. Friday and Saturday; and 8:30 p.m. Sunday. Admission: S7·S10. • OrM~ County Cruies Westminster Cultu~ Ms Centrr, 7271 Westminster Blvd., Westminiscer, IM0-1406. The Crazies wiU pnMde "A Grand and Outlandish New Yeat's EYe Ulebrationl" is two shows -at 7:30 and 10 p.m. -Dec. 31 at Way Off 8~ Theater, 1058 l. f"lnt Sl., Santa AN. Tdets: S1S. ull the above number. • Fan'Mf'1 Marbt in main parlcing lol .11 Qnnae County FaitlrQUnds, 100 F.1ir Drive, Cos&a Mesa, 835-4103. Sponsored by Orange County farm Bureau. the farmer's marltet is held each Thuisd.ly morning from 8:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. Ad- mis6ion: Free. • Oty ol tmne 2oth AMiwrwy Cd· ebr&Uon ltvine Civic Center Plara, Alton at Hvvard, Irvine. Exhibition o( historic farm equipment through March 8. Admission: frtt. • te Merld~n Gingerbread Brunch 4500 Mac:Nthur Blvd., Newport IJeach, 476· 2001. A gi.lnt gj'.!rbread confec:tion m- ated by the hotel s chefs is on display in Cafe Ffeuri throughout the holiday se.1son. Hours: 6:30 a.m.·10 p.m. weftdays and 7 a.m.·10 p.m. weekends. 8 Orange County Performing Arts Cen- ter 600 Town Center Drive, Cost1 Mesa, 556-2121. F~ tours o( the Center are ol· (~ Monday and Wednesday at 10 and 1 t a.m. ~ are required for group$ of 10 Of more. • f'Wcem.tbr1 t 7 20 Adams Ave., Cosla Mesa, 6'41·3112. "fun With food,'' show- ing how to make holiday gift baskets, runs from 11 a.m."." p.m. Friday and Saturday. 8 Swed AMllnes An .lWard-winning four- patt harmony group rehearses Tuesdays at 7:30 p.m. in Mis5ion Viejo. Memben from througtiout the Orange Coast parodpa1e. Call Marge at 768-8111 CK Jan .ii 249· 2045 fOf details. I l \ .1 t Editor's N«e -• ~ 1»rtici1Mt0ty dana l~inss found under Single. More holmy di1nt:e listings found under Holiddy H.ippenintp. • Ballroom D~nclng. 610 W. 18th St.. Costa Mesa, 644·5110. A class on ball· room dclf\Cing and West Coast swing is ol PLANNING A PARTY? FOR SOME OF THE BEST VALUES tN TOWN ... VtSIT ... NEW YEAR'S LOW PRICE SPECIALS Box ol 50 · S14.03 ~~ FOIL ·~ ~ ~~~ HORNS 5 For $1.29 Box of 60 • $13.16 NOISEMAKERS 40C Each Box of 50 • $17.00 SERPENTINES 40C Eich Box of 50 • S1 7 00 • WE RENT HEUUM TANKS • WE HAVE EVERYTHING YOU NEED FOR YOUR NEXT PARTY SUPER BIG DISCOUNTS! OPEi 7 DAYS • Mt"·Tltllr 10:00..1:00 Fri 10:00-7:00 • Sit 9:3&-6:30 • s." '2:00-5:00 .... ,.... ,..... bl llys 2011 .....,...._ .. UOl~A" ltl~l c. ...... ~~· ... ,.._, __ ,__ , .. ..., , ......... _., ...... -.... 1111) MMn2 1211) Ul-1177 (1111 111-I022 (1111 ... 711 CilJ • "**Y ...... .... Ms lal Cetlll 17143~-n•10.......,-.-"""' 1754 .....,..-"' I O?i w c ......... t• lf ,., 11•·----. ~---· ··-...... .,... .,..... (ltl) 11 .... n 1714) 711.Jlll , .. , ..... ,, 1111) ll3-0CIJ9 hllltll, ..... ,_ llSt LIS .... lstl s ........... lMMI .. C... Or 15J7S~M l lllOW ~ .... ..... "' ............. ··-· •'-i .,.,_c.. ..... .. ......... , (1t4)UI--lltl) tu-JIU (IU )....-(IU) 47l-llU .... ..... ...... ....... MOW..._, 3404 l Cl!...-J4IO l• """ , .... ~ ... -~ Ill ....... ..11 ............ ..c-. (ltltMt ..... (1'41~ 11'41 MJ.JlM 111-.111-n• 2 ,,. ... .... -....... 2111-.. ........ J.ttl .......... ._., ... ._ ...,,_,.,.. _.._. in .. ••·-........ 1'. 111-. ...... • • ' , l '• ferrd Tuesday nights from 6 to 7 p.m. • CosQ Mesa Qukbleppen 1860 ~ heim A~ .• C05U Mes.l, 545-5669. A se- ni0< citizen square dance f'OUP Sttlcs ex- penencrd dancen to join them each Thursday at 10 a.m. Editors ""'* -ff ~ lwfle ~ you'd like listed~. ~a~ ~ to Entettainm«>l Edit.ex M6tl Colter, Thi! Pilot 330 w: &ry St., Costa Mes.1, 92621, or fax items to 6'6-4110. • "Holi-Oue Chrlslm1s Stories" West- minster Memorial Auditorium, corner ol Hoover and Westminster, 962-8344. A •Today: The c.olden West Collette three-act play of singing and dancing writ-SvmDhonte Band ~ts HMafty MooClt ten and d1rectrd by Curtis )efome arid fe;i-o1 Christmas," a lloliday-themed program, turing 41 talented children 7:30 J>.m. Fri· at 8 p.m. (also 8 p.m. Fridly, 3 and 8 p.m. day .md Saturday and 2:30 p.m. Saturday Saturday and 3 J>.m. Sunday) In the cam· and Sunday. Tickets: U for ages 1-5; SS pus ~ ~. 15744 Colden for ages 6· 12 and seni0< citizens; and S7 West St, Huntington bad\. Tlckets: SS· for adults. Croup rates available. $6. Info: 895·8378. . .. Newport Harbor's • "The Nutcradctr'' Various locations.~!-~ ~ ruade sets uil th~ Here is a brea~. ol some l)ef(orm.. 0ub7J ~~a~ ances scheduled in thes area: 8allet hd· Commerce. Info: 729.,..400. N~ fica, through Monday, lajtuna PLlvt!O"se, ~ SpoftsflShlna on the Balboa Penin- 606 Laguna Can>'?" ROI<( Uguna ~ sula between Adami and P*' stn!etl n.n -3:30 p.m. matinees and 7:30 evening two~· bolt trips, at 6 and a ~m. performances today-Monday. Tdcets are .._ Tl~. s1e.·s15' ~15 ( I admission. $12 for seniot5 . u"" ~ •~· .,.. · ;iind ~aW!'1under 12. 'ean 642-9275. ~~!~so~. "The Nukr~ :J_ Billet Montmartre, F~,. Newport Har-SUN Playhouse, 606 ~ = Road, bor High School Audit:onum, N~ upina. Beach •. Showtin1es: J:JO and 7:30 Beach -7 p.m. Tickets: $8-$10. CaU 6-!Y!ning perlotmancn dvoutd\ Dec. 23. 7644. Tdds: $12-$15. Info: 642~275 .... HA mwarehouse Restaurant 3450 Via ()pc>f· Ouistmu Carof.H SCR's 12th annual pro. to, Newport Beach, 673-4700. Dancing ducdon ol the dassk Ollrtes Ok:tcens sPY nii;htly at 10:30. Admission: SS after 9 ol a miser. who cfl5CO¥en the soltil al p.m. OwistrNS, on the MMnsr.age at Souch C:O.. VIDEO RENTA~ 1. Siience of the Lambs 2. Robin Hood -Prince of Thieves 3. Backdraft 4. What About Bob 5. Out for Justice 6. Hudson Hawk 7. FX2 The Deadly Art of Illusion 8. Soapdlsh 9. Mortal Thoughts 10. a.. Action CD's 1. Michael Jackaon "Dangerous" 2. U2 "Achtung Baby" 3. Nirvana .. Never Mind" 4. Hammer "Too legft To Quit" 5. Garth Brooks "Ropln' The Wind" 6. Natalie Cole "Unforgebble0 7. Michael Bolton "Time, lDY9 & Tenct.neea" 8. Keith Sweat 11Keep It Comln" 9. Ice CUbe "Death Certificate" 10. Mm1ah canty ''Emoaonl'' 1. AngeMca .. Angel Baby" 2. Nirvana "Smelts Uke Teen Spirit'' 3. Lighter Shade of Brown "On A Sunday Afternoon" 4. Hammer "Addam's Groove" 5. Gelo Boys "Mind Playing Tricks On Me" 8. Hammer "Too Legit 2 Quit'' 7. Michael Jacklon "Black Or White" 8. PM Dawn 11Set Adrift On Memory Bliss" 9. M.tcy M.tc & The Funky Bunch ''Wlldllde" 10. II Men "11'1 So Hsd To Say " e Or•nge Coat W11lctnd I Thurlday, December 11, 1111 Best Bet ~rt Harbor's Christmas ~t Parade, sponsored by Com· modOres Cub of Newport Harbor Area Chamber of Com· merce, continues through Monday. The adion begins at dusk each night. For information, call 729-4400. lican Women Fedefat.ed holds a Christm~s btdfet Md boat l*ade party from 6 30· 10:30 p.m. on~ bland. Tickets SlS Info: 642.Q8S7. ·-Httoll·Due Christm.u S&ories", a thsee-Kt P:iY ol singing and dandng written and ditected DY Curtis jeronw and featuring 41 talentrd ch1klrcn, it Wesarriillltef Memorial Audit0f1um. wr· net of Hoovet and Westminster. Show· times: 2:30 and 7:30 p.m. lhroui:h Sun· day. Tlckets: n '°' ages 1-S; SS T()( JJ;K 6-12 and~ citizens; and $7 f0< .idulb Croup rlleS wailable. Info: 962-83·14 .. "T1mft Sq..-. Angel," a cross·dressing comedy ~ bUed on Diel.en>' "A Christinat Carol,H runt Friday and Satur- day MaMs Jlt I thtouth )an. 18 at The Way Off ~ rl"avhouse, 1058 E. fltlt St.. SanlA Ana. nc{tts: S 13 (S 1 off with ~ .-ds for needy childrrn). Info! S4 7 ...,,,._ • Satu~: N. Fuhlon Island, Kids R Music =from 1·2 p.m. Newport Bach · performs from 2 · 3 p m Fashion Wand's tdwards Island Cinem.is P.!ewnts frH children's matinees of 'Prancer" from 10 a.m.•noon. . .. lhe ~ Beach 8tanc:h al the American ol Uniwnity Women Educ.ll1on F~ ~ its sbclh annual "NeYt· pOlt ~ e.t Parade and lay Cruise -Fow C'1 at Sta: Chocolate, Chimes. O...'.:f"" wl Chftt'' from 8 30-10 p.m. prooeeds benefit scholmhip funds. Tec:keU: S2S. Info: 842-3192. The Pacific Symphony On:hestra's "Mcl\1n') Musical Mofnintl:J'' teries for children 3 · l l and their families is entitled "A HolidJy f'uce" in two~ at 10 and 11 :30 1.m. at h Orange County Perf01m· iog .Ms Center. Tlcbu: S7·S10. Info: 740· WOO. Sant.ii, Owam. atolen and SJX'C1JI treats are In st.ore as the PSO league hO\ts spedal "ChUdren'• Otrlstmas Brunch" al 11 :15 a.m. and 12:45 p.m. at Westin South Coast Plaza Hotef following each perlonNnce. Price: S1S·S17. Info: 47J ~109 .... The HoHdly Caroli perf0tm from l-4 p.m. at Bullodcs at South CooSI PlazJ . ... COftcitre II, .n all-wluntetY °'Sanization dediated to raisins funds f0< children ·s canc8 1mmunoiogy researcn WOl'ld1\ic1e, hosts ~ dancinl and a spec· tacuLw view ol the Newport liarbof Ch11~· ma Boat Parade at 6:)0 p.m. at Nina's NW1t Oub in the CJty NMb\al Bank Build· ' thinl floor, 3388 Vla Udo, Newport ~ Tdcell: $15 ·S20. Info: 973-0HO. ... tcnotrs Beny F.m dedcs the halls. hangs the mildelioe and rnagially becomes KMWt ~ ,.,. at 10 a.m., and con· ~ ..,.. Jin. s. Info: 220-5200. Olldrift _., 12 wt.> dorYlr a toy to Opetation s.nc.a a.. durin& "kids ~ al 1M ~ lkyde Oub," l606 s. lrfllat St, s.rG Ma, from 11 a.m._.. P-'!': Ill eo C100f\ ID their favon1e tune. A 1'dtO d b c:hld'1 perlomlance wt1 dWt be at••ded. Info: S49-0296. Chtlt <Judi ~ the Sea Unieed Melhod-llt. !400 w. 8alboe BouleYanf, Newport ~1 67.J.3805, at 7 p.m.; Co.ta Meu U'IUl'OI "' ~ Sdenc:e. 2850 Mesi Vftde OfM Ult, Suite M, CGG Mesi, 754-7399 •• 7:)0 p.m.; St. Jan.a Epila> ~ Outh. 320t Vi.a Udo. NeWport ~ 675-021~ at 4, 7:30, 10:15 And 11 p.m.: 'and lumeran Oturch ol the Mis-ter, 2900 Pdk View Or., Corona del Mir, 759-1031, at 5 and 10 p..m. • Dec. 25: CMstmu Day Worship with Holy Communion will be held at 10 1.m. It \.utherln Church ol the Master, 2900 Pacific View Or., CoroN del Mat, 759-1031 .... Otriltmu Day Eudwtst wl1 be ~ ll 10 1.m. It SL Pines ~ Otutd\, 1209 V11 lido, Newpon BUdl, 67S-0210. • Dec. 31 : A spedll tlfeW Year's EYe V... (Vil\S And Wayne Wayne Show will be = It Clfe UclO, SOl 30th SL Beach. Info: 675-2968 .... Dlal M , an aud~paition mys.- ~ dinner show, features • ~ New Ynr's EYe show at R.ed Lion Inn IC 8ristoC Ind PluCarino, Com MeM. ~: $99-$1'5. lnlo: (818) 95 ow. M. ... Or· MP County Crulet orovlde "A Oand anCI Outl.lndish New Year's Eve c:elebrl· tionl" jn lVl'D shows -• 7:30 and 10 p.m. -It WI'( Off Btoadway Thellff, 1058 E. Fint St.. SlnQ AN.. Tlckets: SlS . ... Succaaful Sln&tet lntemal.ioMJ holds 1 New Yws Eve l""arty. Cost: S3S for mem- befs ind SSO fOf RUeStS Includes limo ser- 'Yice. Info: )oyce Pldcier It 241-3858 .... OnMe County Qtholk Ah&Mnl Cub, P.O. b 2785, Com Mesi, hokl5 1 New Year'' EYe Dance from 9 p.m.-1 1.m. 1t Sequoia AIHetlc: OUb in Buena P.vtc. rick- ell: $40 It the door. Info: 786-a932. ... Rich till and lVl'D other comedilns ptt· lonn 11 the I~ impro¥, 42SS Qnipus Or., Suite 138, Irvine, in a ~New ,..,.., 1ve show ~ sas wlll fetch the thow, dinner, de9ert. ~' ~ favofs, lmpt'OV T-thirt and mug 1na IOYtly ~ gifts. Info: 854-5455 .... The New \'un'"lve ~ Dinnet features~ u&. menu priceS It the Cnzy Hone ~ House, 1580 ~ OJ., ~AN, Md T oudi ol Country wil Pftfc:>rm be-~ 8 .P·~. Ind 1 :)() a.m. Info: 549· 1512 ..•• ~ion In a wortdwide Med- atlon will be offered lit 4 1.m. lit lhe Colt1 Mesi Ouch "' Wgjous Sdence. 2850 Mesa Verde OrM East, c.c.t. Meu. Info: 754-7399 .... W>ist Teny Gibbs Ind his Dteam Band Defform at the = ~· New Yeat't he lath, features I three-<lDUftil clnner, c:N~ 1nc1 ~ fr.ton. Tk:tr.d5: s,, ~s 125. :;pe-. c:W room ~ ue also ~ It Sl15 per room New Ye..,., Ew, $192 few• two-~ <by. Info: 729-1234, ect. 515. . .. ~Ql~:cts~~ .._. dilrettnc New • he pwdet at cw .price -$45-with ~ ~ . by the Fabuloua l'hunderblrck and • Vtra and the Beaters. Info: 010) 43~)S11, at. '791. •llue MuWe CoffeehollM 1907 twbot aw. COit.i Miu. 646-5n6. PoeOy and mulic from Klfe ~ on Mondly It 8 p.m. Best Bet Christopher Parlcenfng is the featured guitarist for Rodrigo's Concierto de Atanjuez tonight when <:atherine Comet leads the Pacific Symptiony Orchestra In that composition and Brahms' Vwtk>n on the theme of Hadvn, ~· 56-A and Corigliano'• Sm~hony No. 1 at 8 p.m. at the Oran~ County Performing Arts Center. Tidcets are $12-$36. "Symphony for Ufe," a benefit for AIDS Walk Orange County, features spe- cial seating for the concert and MX:Ompulying reception at Westin SoUth Coast Plaza Hotel. Tdets are $50. needy children. rtekeu: S5·Sl0. Jan., New Age & Blues • Cale Lieto 501 30th SL Newport Beleh, 67~2968. Bilty Mitchell S..ncf with John loWar It 8:36 ~ The 8emie f>Q.t lfues Bind with Hirmonka Fill 9 p.m . Fiitiy. Mlchaet hltet1011's Rhythm and 8lueS B...t 8:10 p.m. Sund.iy. Dee Dee McNei~ 9 p.m. saturd.ty. Yve EVll\S and Wayne Wayne ~It Soedl! New Ywa Ew show. Admitlion: v.nes nlgtltly. •Crown House aestaurant 32802 PICific COISl ~-MoNrc:h BQch, 496-snJ. Jlmes Hims and F1mi1y perfOfm 9 p . .m.·1:30 a.m. Thursd.y&tu~; ~ Butts perlotms 9 p.m.-f:30 a.m. Sund.iYS- Wechadays. •Double Take S902 Warn« A~ .• Suite A. ~ Bead!, 840-6118. Ol>en Roddn' llues lam with Ronnie SM wllf be held It I p.m. ~ ctwoufl\ Oecembet. • El ~ 16903 Aflonquin St.. Hun-~ leldl. 146-533). Guitar llpG It.oft ~ and )oe Oiono wllh u.eher .... It 1:30 p.m. Thundw. Teny Woll-"*' and ~ yun. 9:.45 p.m. Dec. fridly-Seudly. Admis6on: F-. • Aw het Too 1145 Newport Center DIM. ~ ee.d\, 640-5l50. Randy =~~y~~ ..... .., . • .... Cafe 100 s. MM\ St., ...,., 67J..n60. The MeMn OM TriC> 8 P.-lft. ,,.,,.._, W .. Llkill ' New York )ID COMldloft' p.m. f~. The Oliz H.trris ~ 9 p.tn. s...dly. • ,.., ....... ...... COnsMvleoty ~ 690 Nlwpoft c...... Driw. ~ ~ Bexh, 759-0808. Just Friends sings ind plays lazz. blues, balllds and li~t pop Tuesday, Wedne5day and Thursc:by from 6 to 11 p.m. and Fridar and Slturdiy from 7 p.m. to 12 a.m. Continues indefinitely. • Oyst~rs 2SlS f. Co.nt Higflw.ty, New· port Be.lch, 67S-741l. ~rdist and saxophonist S!dP Thomls plays tau from 8 p.m. to midnignl Thursday, Friday and Sat- urday. Continues indefinitely. Pop, Country & Folk • A.lt.i Coffee House 506 31st St., New- port Beach, 675-0233. Dennis Reed roclc i':30 p.m. Thursday. Amie Bovie's folk 8 p.m. Friday. Noon & Patti's Celtic (olk 8 p.m. Saturday. • S..r~c<M! 3333 w. Pacific Coost High· way. Newport Beach, 646-6090. Singer- pianist Jimmy Hopper presents Latin· annuenced contemporary music Thursday through Saturcby from 9 p.m. to l a.m. ConUn\.le$ indefinitely. Admission: Free. •Blue Marble 1907 H.irbof Bllld., Costa Mes.i, 646-5776. The Hays Brothen pl.iy acoustlc folk Thursd.iy. Free shows begin .it 8 p.m. •Coxh House 33157 Camino Capist- rano, San Ju.in Capistrano, 496-8930. Cte- py Issacs ~ 8 p.m. Thur1day (tickets S22.50); The Beat Farmers rock 9 p.m. Fri· d.iy (tidcets S l SI; Marc Cohn rocks .it 8 .ind 10:30 p.m. ~turday (tickets S21.S0). • Cruy Hone Stelk House and S.i.\oon l 580 Brookhollow Drive, Santa AN. 549. 1512. Purple Sky tonight-Saturday at 8 p.m. and Sunday at 6 p.m. Joe Cannon ar· rives Monday. Admission: S2 to SJ, except MoNiay concerts. • ~l era.Id's Food .i.nd Spirits 19171 Ma ia St. Huntington Beach, 968- 45 3. Guitarist-singer Peter Wickersham plays folk, country. oldies and rock Mon· d.iy througl:i Friday from S to 7 p.m. Con- Unues indefinitely. •The Hop 18774 Brookhurst St, Foun· See MUSIC/15 ~~· a~ .. ~v • • •• \O~ o.~'f.~ _ _........ •. ~ .. ... . • •• • • • • ' • • • • • • •• • • •• ~ Mary Hornbuckle congra1\Jlates TeWlnkfe Middle School Student Whitney Gillam -who9e idea to decorate fhe tree In a patrtoflc theme helped her school to win this this yea($ corr1)8ttflon. The tree was sold to Tony Gelinas of the Boston Bicycle Corrpony through a silent auctton. Proceeds were donated to Toys • • • • For Tots. • • VVINNERS: • lST Pl.ACE • TeWlnlcle Middle Schoot Student Coulcl Leadership 2NJ PlACE • &tanckJ Glf1s' Soccer Team • • Honouroble Menttont • Colto MelO Elahth Glade ~ Team Estancia CSF (CA Schoknhlp Federotlon> • Thanks for showing TRlE HOUOAY SFtRfTill • ~~··otlltm••••d ..CCllW dHQb:ll & ~ll'IC'dc>Mllo tar .... ab1dc»1cd(1~ • • • • • • Or.,gi COMt W11lmnd / llulday, December 19, 1981 "I Editor's Note -This is the third in a series of six columns reviewing the year in theater along the Or- ange Coast. P rofessional theater in Orange County grew a notch during 1991 with the evolution of the South Coast Musical Theater into the Irvine Civic Light Opera. It may grow another notch in 1992 when a splinter group from the Grove Shakespeare Festival commences operation. The new ICLO -an Irvine group founded by University High School drama teacher Daniel Trevino -moved successfully from the confines of Uni High's tiny theater to the more spacious stage of the new Irvine Barclay Theater this year. Its opening production ,. 11111 Theater Critic under the new -----banner, "Evita," was an impressive debut, but the ICLO really hit its stride with a stunning rendition of the seldom-performed Stephen Sondheim musical "Pacific Overtures." A seemingly "easier" show, "The Music Man," proved less successful. Individually, all three productions produced noteworthy performances. Timothy Oang's strident Reciter in "Pacific Overtures" merited top billing, followed closely by Catherine Fries for the title role in "Evita" and Oink O'Neal, a pleasing "Music Man." The Alternative Repertory Theater marked its fifth anniversary in 1991 and continued to produce on a lofty level. With ' one of the smallest houses of any local producing group, ART consistently offers strong productions reminiscent of the young South Coast Repertory in the mid-1960s. Patricia Terry, ARTs founding director, mounted a sterling version of "The Lion in Winter" which seemed to expand the theater's boundaries. Joel Cotter's staging of "The Glass Menagerie" and Terry's revival of "The Skin of Our Teeth" also drew audiences' arclamation. Two of the most memorable pe rformances at ART were de livered by the same actress - Sally Leonard as Mrs. Antrobus in "The Skin of Our Teeth" and Amanda in "The Olass Menagerie." Other signlficant accomplishments were turned in by Jeff R.R. Stevens u Kina Henry in "Lion in Winter" and Tncy Merrifield as Laura in "Olus Menagerie." THEATER As community theaters prosper, the best may be yet to come Daniel Bryan Cartmell and Kamella ate In "Mature for Measure" at the Grove Sha.knpeare ffttJval. some rocky sailing in persqnal waters this year. ThomJs Br"\dac, who created the festival i dobn years ago, was cut IOOle by the theater's board of directon in what became the year's top theater story of general news interest. Oranae, where he is in the process of formang another troupe to be kown u Shakespeare Oranp County. His IUCCellOf, Jules Aaron. la act~ u artistic director until the Orove 1 board of diRCton aelecu a permanent repllcemc.nL and prosper at tho Orove. Aaron's productions of 0 The Taming of the Shrew" and .. Measure for Measure•• were 10lidJy impreaive while Bndac'1 .. Les LiAIOM ' Danpreuaea" seethed with styli.zed romantic menace and the dualc The Orove Shakespeare Festival, which hu weathered financial B radac has relocated at storms in the past, encountered Chapman Collep in Oeapite aU the IOWld and fury, Shakespeare continued to IWYivc .. Our Town/' directed by Cut Regiardo, was a most enjoyable 8 Orange Coast Weekend I Thuraday, December 19, 1191 I n the next scpent of our ycarend review. the spotlight f alJs on 1ocaJ community and college theater for the recognition of the year"s top productions and performances. This will set the stage for the unveiling of the Pilot's 18th annual man and woman of the year in theater. Education attached to 'Pinocchio' E ducation -as ..Sesame Street" pl'O\ICd a quarter of a century ago - goes down a lot more smoothly when it's packaged as entertainment, and South Coast Repert0ry"s Young Conservatory Plavers are serving up both ''E" words quite nicely with their season-opening production or "Pinocchio.'' YCP director Diane Doyle has taken the classic children's fable out of the more familiar Disney milieu and returned it to its roots in the Italian commedia del arte style of the 1800s. Performers don masks to P.ve their characters instant tdcntilkation and move smoothly from one guise to another, alternating the narracina duties. SCR's hour·long condensation docs fut·forward the story a bit rapidly on occasion -no sooner does our puppet hero don his donkey ears than he's out of them and headed for the belly of the whale - but Doyle's adaptation of the: Carl C.Ollodi script touches all the biahlights. The show is seared &oward a S-year-old's attention span. The centerpiece or the show is ill title character, and tiny Lauren Brody Stewart is pcrf ect for the auipmcaL Her pixielikc muaeriunl UDdenc:ore the undiscipllncd marionette persona. Tammy Calder prescnu a sweet Blue Fairy. Weston Tallllis·lloche makes a l1rOal Oeppeto. J:rbmanca of " '" wW be pn at 2 aad 4 p.m. SiNrdl)' and Suc18J ra tM'liiaJad Stqe ....,. ....... a.a ~1· 6SS Ton Center Dr., a.a Mela. Call 957-GJ .. ddratl. --J'MDal letle Midler and James Cann entertain troops in "for the Boys." FOR· THE T bis film spans flYe decades and three wars. It brouabt out the ~'i• ud emotions of tbe IOldien at the time ol each war. Dixie Leonant (Bette Midler) is chosen by Eddie Sparta (Jamea Caan) to entertain the troops. When they meet, be jnpnediatdy dillit.ca bcr and wants to send her beet. After cxw•hia from bis m1nager, be apologizes to her in 10D1 and from there tbey travel tluoup time to the Kanan War, where they get inwtved in tbe bombing and takina care of the wounded. They do a little tdevision wort and Fl much RCOpition. Eddie ii more of a father to Dixie's son than be is to his own tine daaahten. Her 100 enlists in the Vtctnam War, and Bddfe utqa for them to do a show wbcrc the IOft ii atatiooed. Bombini starts and the station is ~the ltatei, Eddie firea Oilie•s undc for bis imolYemeat witb the a.ununilts, and Dixie's aa,er pmeata her from tpeUiq to Bddio for the nm 2S years. . DD ad BddiO IF •we watch. 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THI UNl'VllSIJY CJHIMA •2•S c-0.- 854 .... 11 1. .., Girt (l'G\ II .JO, 1 :45, •, 6 H . 8 IS C...'-r(ltll0.30 2 . ...,It> 12. 2:30, S.IS, 7.30, NS 3. The l..e a., Sc-Ill) 11.45, 2, 4 30, 7, 9'.30 4. S-b.atl"' IP'GI 12. 2·30. s. 7.30. 10 s..._., ........... fGI 12.2.4,6,8, 10 6.. ,__ 9' ... M49 (PGI 12:15, 2.45, 5:15, 7:30, f:4S woooaaocK C1N1MAS ...,_ ~..._ -o.i.. SS 1-06.SS 1. n. a.14-....., V'G-131 12, 2:30, 5, 7:30. 9:45 2. "'-.... .., ac-l1tl 12:30, 3. 5:30 ••• 10:1S J. u.a. _, 1. s.' 4, ,...., .......... rGI 12. 2!30. s. 7 30, 10 S. NMai IP'GI IO:c.JO, 1:15, 4, 7, .. <IS flabllll V.... '°""'"* ~1'.. ~ 0 ·1500 1. "-..._ ,_., fGI 1, 1'30, 5,•5. a. 10 2 • ....., .......... !Gt 1:30, ):JO, 5..30, 7.3G, ,..., MMaT,_,.a..A 17161 ....... Se. N:J.. ll07 '· ..... '°' 10:4.5, 1'30, ~. 4:30, 7,30, let IS 1. MMll rat I 1 :30, 2:JO. $:JO. t:J0 J. Mr eM ~ 12:IJ. 2. 4, 6. I, 10 4 ... -.-"' .. 11:30, 1145. 4:30, 7, 9:15 \ I • • • . . . . . . .. • • I • MEW YEAR'S EVE DIMMER DANCE at ·MENU • CRESPEI I E BUONGUSTAIO • Thin .,..._ Med with -l'ood a lobstlr NllCS • PASTICCIO ALIA BOLOGNESE• MostKdoll .,..U with ........., beclt•el ... & pus •INSALATA PRIMAVERILE• ~ Miid with -... -SORBETTO DEL COLONELLQe Shat>ert With ~ sauce SALMONE ALLO CHAMPAGNE Fresh salmon with ~ sauce or FILET MIGNON FORESTIERA Flld with mushroom and white wine sauce . •TRONCO DI. NATALE DUE SALSE• Italian Holldey spedallty dessert $41.00..~ tax & gratuity not ilc:luded Make your reservations early 646-1225 1969 Harbor Blvd.leosta Mes§ 428 ·~ ....... ,__ "ftj. I l•W~ # .. -........ ,...,. .. , .. '• { ........ ....._: ...:=tir:t • ................. tlli ...... ., -n.nn a ~ .... ._ ....... J.. I 11 .............. ....... _ ..... .. ·y ~ ........... _k .......... PLAZA TERRY GIBBS & HJS DREAM BAND are RINGING IN THE JKCJ. Ulla New Year'I KYel Tbla pll ewml wlll commence wt&b a aump&uoua &bree oourte prtx nxe menu. You wtD becll wtlll 1 medley ol appe&Den, lbeD proceed Lo Ute enwe ot Beer MedelllOla. wt&b • Herb Cnaal on a bed ot Morel Cream Sauce 1nd Pnrwlla S.leed ID Peak> IDd SUDdrted &oma&oel. 1'e ftnale 11 a tpee&ICU&al' Cbocolate Huelaul Terrtne Wiiia Pla&lcblo Sauce aad a&nwberTy Mucarpoae Salad. Tbe doora open ., 8;00pm wt&b dinner bemt l8Mld aL 9:-00pm. 1ben &be excllemenl ...-. wt&lt ......, Glbbl commc OD 1&118 aL 10:30pm. AL mldnlebl. we11 be eemna claMls-pe ioaau lld Pll'\1 rwon to ..., 1n uae NEW YEAR ID style! You'll be pan ol Liie excl-L In &be .... , Pim Blllrom. wtlll FM & 1 ICLON blvedclMUIC THE TERIY GIBBS DREAM BAND ltvel '1.25 per,,.,.,,, 1115 per,.,.. /bt "'Bill KLON•• ..... SU~ and &be Swee&bear&s. set &be &empo ror a vtbranL evening or celebrauoa! A OO"Yer charee or $25 per penon wm Include en&er&aln- meot h'om 9pm UDlU lam. parly ravora and a champagne k>ast at mldnlehL f're../Mld reservaUons will rece/Ve pre/erred seaun1. • THE WINE CELLAR Experleoce u.e uluma&e In elqant dlnlne. In Ute lnUmacy ot &be award- wtMIDC Wiie Cellar! A re&real. renoned ror 1&1 FreDdl eounnet cuisine. Tbla New Year'I Eve. an unforleuab'8. eewo course menu. wm be &be focus ol aUenUonl Our nm eea&mc wlll be&ln at 6pm seo per penoa. 1ac111c11nc &ax a cratull.Y 1'e l8COld -unc. bellll•tac aL 9pm wtltlaa&ure lldlvldually telec&ed wtnes wt•-* ODll'le. Md m•...,.e IOISL ~I Md .. .._ (Ivon ll ....... l S150 per~. llcludllll &u and &ra&ull,y. (~ tue!WUOlll ate b/fll/y teCOlllWded} ReleMUOU lbr ti llm&ml ....... Ill .... wt• 811111111 • 714 •728 •1234 1107 ......... • Newpon Belle*. CA 92880 BOOKS This bookstore is ... Recycled Romances and Other Used Books puts together an assortment of creative gift packages P ssst, Santa. Arc you short on time? Short on money? If that long, daunting gift list contains a batch of hard-to-buy-for people and the mere idea of heading off to the mall sends shivers up your spine, this an icle is for you. All ~u have to do is to take your gift liSt to Toni Bruner, owner of Recycled Romances and Other Used Books, who's ready to help you put together a clever personalized gift package of books for.everyone on the list. Hidden away on a quiet side ,-------COll'Cll------., ~ .. .~t08<l a. t · : I AUTHENTl~_a :-: I I MEXICAN ~ ·'··· I I RESTAURANT I ======• CANTINA •======= : I /2 SPECIAL : I LUNCH OR DINNIR I I Buy any entree at regular price, get 2nd entree I of equal or lesser value at 1/2 price. Not valid with I any other offer. Monday thru Thursday onty. I I SUNDAY CHAMPAGNE BRUNCH I I 9am-2:30pm $6.95 ($3.95 Children) I Opt• 7 Otyt • I s11.-n.1n. 11 .. -10,. EXPRESS LUNCH I I Frt.-Set. 11••-11,. MM.-Frt. $S.SO I L 16129 #D Brotklmtt -Fe11t1l1 Valley, CA 9%701 (714) H9-2Sli - - - - -ma: 1-4-12 - - - - -.I ~~ "Cft ~ GMhertns Piece" • Mow Open Mond9y thru s.card8y 11 AM to 10 PM ''New Years Ew et the Cork" 1:00 p .M. till Midnight R~rvations onty,<:all for ddiits Limited mllabilfty 12 Orange Coat Weekend I Thuraday, December 11, 1911 street in Costa Mesa, Bruner's cozy little bookstore is full of goodies designed to please everyone - from a gang of golfers to a gaggle of grandmoms. Inside, you'll find an assortment of creative gift baskets waiting to be filled with inexpensive treats. •'The baskets arc here and they're empty. They go from two to nine dollars," says Bruner who will work with you to create that s~ial basket or gifts -all you have to tell her Bookmarks is what you want or what you're trying to achieve. lf you want to bring in your own container, Bruner says that's fine.· she'll help you fill it. Also bring in any special items that will malcc each assortment unique, such as lap trays, lunch pails, a family heirloom such as an antique bookstand. There's no charge for the creativity. The only cost is for the books themselves (or for the small items that Bruner keeps on band See GIFTS/11 • J ' ' f • I t J J f • • I ' f ' I I ' fl I ~~ J I ' ii I r. 4 .... ., , Toni Bruner of Recycled Romances builds gift baskets for any taste. MlwYwsEM IPICW DllLW for Two $15.95 =---I I Music Gallns · ready to . spread some holiday cheer 'when all is u.id. and done. lite is a partn~nbi~," says Larry Gatlin. "Sometimes between husbands and wives, sometimes between brother and sister, sometimes between brother and brother, sometimes between friend and friend." Larry Gatlin and the Gatlin Brothers appeu with special guest, sister µDonna Gatlin, Friday and Saturday, oclebrati.q with the Pacific Symphony Orchestra a bright lights "Counlly and Christmas Concert." Performances at the Orange County Performins Arts Center are set for 8 both evenings. The phenomenal trio began simply enou&b when I.any, Steve and Rudy were paid 10 ocnts a week to sing on a local Abilene radio station's Sunday morning program. As tbc \'Oices deepened and the boys grew, work followed -in the oil f IClds and in fron t of the black.boards of Texas' schools. But being raised on gospel music, as Larry puts it. caused "a common goal" to take. "Fust of all we love each other, we're each other's best friends, and we believe we'\IC been blessed with God.given ability." , Music City News Awards, and artists recording a Gatlin tune began to sound like a Who's Who of Music: Barbra Streisand, Johnny Cash, Judy Collins, Tom Jones, Elvis Presley, Roy Clark, the Carpenters. The brothers found themselves working nearly 200 dates a year including special events at the invitation of Presidents Carter, Reagan and Bush. Music flowed with such hits as "All the Gold in California," "Houston (Means I'm One Day Ooser to You)" and "I Might Be What You're Lookin' For." The harmonizing brothers traveled the country in two customized Silver Eagle buses, picking up a lion's share of number one records en route. "We all want ContlMttt•I C11t11M Smc~ 1961 to cut the best records we can and give," said Rudy. "Touch people deep down. Everything else is secondary. " ... We're excited about appearing with the Pacific Symphony. I hear they're a wonderful orchestra. We love Christmas music ar.d what the season means." Guest conductor Richard Kaufman leads the orchestra in the yuletide cheer from classic film scores includ ing Cyril Mockridge·s overture to "Miracle on 341h Street," Dimitri Tiomkin's "It's A Wonderful Life," and Franz Waxman's "A Christmas Carol .. (1938). "We're thankful," said Larry Gatlin of the trio's third and final See GATLINS/18 cw ...u--...u., ~"""""' ~IM' """ /« i.MMNJ f.lutcJw,·~ tu1tl tliluleu, e~11~ """ J#/Nk /Mdk~ In 1971, Larry penned his first song. "You're the Other Half of Mc," and the Gatlin happening snowballed. The Lone Star brothers had their first Grammy with "Broken Lady." winnina Best Country Sona In 1976. The The Gatlin Brothers, and sister LaOonna Gatlin, perform at the Or- ange County Performing Arts Center Friday and Saturday at 8 p.m. South Coast Plaza, Costa Mesa l7l4t 540-3840 following year, Larry garnered "Songwriter of the Year" in the .I f '-t-CHINESE ~ ~ RESTAURANT --~1 Open7Days Mandarin & Szechvon & Cantonese Cvisine · Coclctoils • Bonqvel Foci/ifies Dally Lunch Specials Early Bird Specials! '2.99 3:00 to 6:30 p.m. Al1 seledions Include I~ wonton, egg rolls, fried riee, i.o & cookies {No sub.I.) Mon. Tues. Cllic::bn Chow a..f 81occoli with ony of our Mein Wtd. Sweet & Sour M Fri. Gn.n Peppet wllh Beef Tlwrs. Almond Chicbn Sot. ~Poo ehden 12 Combinations Example Beef with Broccoli • · +above Justs5.95 ....,;TMn.11=--.. 1- ...... W .11:MAM .. 11PM, SundaJ»M .. , ... ,.....~----~-YIL: 961 5050 • 962-9115 896 l Adams Ave., Huntington lleoch ~ 92646 (Comer of Magnolia & Adams) Experience Orange County's Finest Italian Cuisine and a Spectacular Bay View Whether you·re a theater goer, or a HOLIDAY SHJPPER, you can wrap up a hectic night by relaxing with your favorite beverage and enjoy ' our excellent Italian Cuisine. We serve our Full Menu 5pm til 1am (til 1 :30am Fri. & Sat.) And the Piano Bar is Hummin'!f we·11 pamper and indulge you this seasonf •••l'Vldilon• 842-7880 3131 W. ea.et: Hlghwlly, N..,..rt Beach ta .. .. _ --- Laddie John Dill's ''Volcanic Ground" (1991 ), composed of cement, glass and volcanic ash, is among the L.A. artist's works on display at The Works Gallery in Crystal Court. L_ ·-.... The Finest Jaoa~ese D.n1ng Expenence SI !SHI BAR • PRIVATE DINING R00vtS DINING ROC;iv1 • TEPPAN ROOM TATAMI ROOM • COCKTAIL LOJNGE R ....... n. Horikawa SOUTH COAST PlAZA VLUOE • 3800 S. Plaza Of. Santa Are (714) S57·2531 • 3 minu1es to Performing Arts Center Abo ., UTTl.I TOllYO • 111 S S.. Peclto SL L .. ~ CA (213) ~9366 Laddie John DI~ thrills; several local exhibtts worth special trip W ithin the ever-changing Southern California art milieu. there is a select group of contemporary artists considered .to be -the forefathers of the LA. art scene. In line with their reverberating reputations as extraordinary artists with vision, names such as Cluck Arnoldi, Billy Al Bcnpton, Laddie John Dill and Eric Orr have themselves become buzz-words for a hip culture that thrives on being initially struck me as strong and true to any trend. Yet, in the land sensual in their suggestion of of the slick and famous, making topographical landscapes seen from meaningful art is frequently a satellite, I bad stopped feeling forfeited for producin1 a the earth move marketable product. in viewing the Which is why several ycan ago J countless tended to ignore exhibits of "new" expositions work by Laddie John Dill. touting what Although his massive assemblages seemed like of cement and sJus, colored by nothing more various pigments and oxides, than a clever r============================================t~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-, construction process. Best M111c11 Food This Side Of Tbe Bonier · • Gourmet Specialties • Sout.hwest Style Fajit.as • Bunitos • Seafood '-A--_,..,,, ._>'I. • D'lildrens Menu (under 12) • Ermr To Wn A arldey Bn.n:tt Fa 4 W,[:~mEs 16310 Beech Eld. at PaWlorl c:ats-cacun CJ 4CllJ 14 Orange Coast Weekend I Th&nday, December 18, 1981 * Pasttat~ • Bfllket • Knishes • COmed Beet • Chopped l.NEw ·~ • Matzcbal • Hugatan GoUalt'\ ~·•I A t.1114 1i1t1. l>l'. I. 14;4 .. ~~·It,... KEEP ARNIE'S IN YOUR HOLIDAY PLANS Tll9d of lhapplng? We ~ ........ Lunch and Dinner Although I earned a bit of guilt with these opinions. Dill's ~ ----- charming personality and boyish grin, coupled with a nursery-rhyme Arts Scene like name, conjures up images of that cute kid you shared a sandbox See DILLJ11 •11hlM1 L•Dll Dli•*' ew.lceltd 8nllch 7anMpm ee.ly Bird SpecllD ~Hcu4-6;Mn .... 8nllC:h CnllMI • I • .. I ! ' • I ) I I I! ( ·: "/ . -~ b :3 . : --.-_ .. _-_________ -...-._____ -:;:..m_~-------- ct·\~: ·. " : 540-1224 MUllC: From 7 u..11-964-S'°2 Lin c.-Contest •Ministry . of Slnglu 30 Mariners • AitefNIJve Repertory Theater 1636 s. tain ._,, .._w. T.. ..,1f.e Chutch, 100 Bison A~ .• Newport Beach, Grand A~ .• Santa Ana, 836-7929. "A ~!s~.r::, ~ o!:s B. = 640-6010. 7:30 p.m. meeting Frid.iy. Christmas MemofY," Truman Qpoa's Fridiy ($5 ~. Thi Shades sing doo-~ lead! ~Ung SinglH Plus at 5tOfY about the relationship oi 1 young boy wop 7:30 p.m. SltuldlY (SS~) ... ~ Coco's Restaurant. 4647 MacArthur Blvd., .incf his elderly cousin, Thursd.iys thiough .a.round it. Oodt Show," 1 musical history Newport Bead1. 637-)480. The group f0t ~rd.lys at 8 p.m. and Sundays at S p.m. les'sol\ in rode •n• d. a p.m. Tuesday CSS non-Smoking .idults ~ every Other through Dec. 22 <.idditional !>Monnances ) ~ednesd.iy .it 7 p.m. in the upstairs meet-8 p.m. Dec. 23 .ind 5 p.m. Oec. 24). Ad-~ · '"& . room. Hots d'oeuvres served. Ad-mlulon: Free with donation ol unwr.ipped • Newpcwt = SOl fdpwaier, New-mlSSIOr\: $7. toy°' perish.ible food. Play preceded e.ich port ~. 675-2 73. The 111.anden play •O pen Bridge 650.2320. Pl.iyed night by re.idings ol holiday fiter.iture. Cl~ ~~ from l to S p.m. Wednesdays .it 7 p.m. in C05U Mesa. In-• lac:btage Theiler 1599 Superior ·A~ .• Continues __ _.,. ~~te to .idvanced pl.iyers, 45 plus. Costa Mesa, 646-5887. "Peter and the • Oranp eo.ty ............ Arts Cen-Adm1SS100: $2. Wolf" 7 p.m. tonight-Friday and 2:3? ~nd ter, 600 Town Unller DriYe, ~ Mesi, •Oran~ County Catholic Alum ni Oub 7 p.m. Dec. S.itumay·Sunday. Admisst0n: 474-4233. LMry Cldn Ii The Cadin Broth· P.O. 8c)i( 2785, Com Mesa, 786·8982. $6-$8. rrs join the PKIAc S)'I~ In "A Coun-New Ye.ir's Eve Dance from 9 p.m.-1 a.m. • Or~~ County Periormin~ Cen- lry ind Chrilernls C0nCerr at I p.m. Fri-Dec. 31 .it Sequoi.i Alhletlc Oub in Buena ter 600 Town Center Or., Mesa, day-5.iturdly. Tldalls: $16-$47. Park. Tdets: $40 ~the door. 556-ARTS. "~n of La Mancha" the 25th •Out of ._.. 21022 lroolchurst St., •Sensational Singles Oub W.iterfront ann~ry production with Raul Julia as Huntington luch, 968 9'00. The Tdets Hilton in Huntington Beach, (213) 592-Don Quixoto and pop mt SheeN Easton play roCk ~· 2137. Da~ Suncby It 6 p.m. Cost: $2. · pOttraying AJdc>n.u, Dec. 23·.lan. 5. • Pmp 117 Main St., Hunlington ~ •$Ingles Swing and hllroom Dance •South Cout ltepet1ot'y 655 Town Cen· 960-9996. 8k.lel hbol Thunday-Sunday. Out 1695 IMne Blvd., Cost.i Mesa, 494-tet Drive, Cost.a Mesa, 957-4033. On the T.ilent Ni;lt ~ '.V.dne1dq; 0593. Dance Lessons and D.inc:e Party Mainstage: "A ~ Carol," SCR's • Silky 546Wt 10201 s&Mef Ave., 963-7:30 p.m. F~. LeslOnS include Wei. !!_t!' ... ~~:~odumof:0.1~ ~.._thewbo~ 2718. DO Dodd Ii ltw Hut p&iy rock Coast swing. Latin and odle1S. $28 pet ._.,.,ID • ......... ,._. 9:30 p.m.· 1 :30 un. F~~ Cot-month. labn and Americ3n dancts are co.'efS the lpirit Ovislmas. Tuesdiys relation Zen> plays g p.m.-1 ,._,,,,Sunday. ~Tuesday and Frid.iy n~ starting at throu!ti Fridays It 7:30, ~It 2:30 7:3'() p.m. Dance follows. . .ind ':30, Sund¥ at noon and 4 p.m. until Dec. 24. Admission: $22 to S25. On the Second Stage: "Pinocchio" through Dec. 22 at 7:30 p.m. (also 2 <11nd 4 p.m. Dec. 22 .ind 4 p.m. Dec. 21). Admission: $8-$10. Dinner theater • Huberts 2 Hutton Centre Drive, Santa Ana, 955·2583. "Mumm's the Word," .i musiGll ex>medy <11nd mystery, is presented Fridays at 8 p.m., S.iturdays at 8 p.m. and Sundays at 11 :30 a.m. Continues indefi- nite4y. Admls.sion: $42 to $48. •Murder at the Conp Club at South Coast Plau Village, Sunflo.Ner Avenue and Be4lr Street, S.inta Ana, 435-2050. An au· dience participation murder mystery set in the Roaring '20s with your choice ol res- Qurant is presented S.iturdays at 6:30 p.m. Admission; SSS. •Old World Cenmn Rfltaurant 7561 Center Ave.., Huntington Be.ic:h, 82~730. "Encore," an llUcftenee rticipation mys- tery dinner is present~.it 7 p.m. Sat- urdays. Continues indefinitely. Admission: s.48. • led lion Inn Bristol .ind PauWino, Com Mesa, (818) 95 DtAl M. OW M M)'*ries, an audience-~ mys- tery ~ show, 7 p.m. Fr~. Ad- mislion: $65-$85. Special New Ye.ir's Eye show Oec. 31 . Admislion: $99-$115. Best Bet Pinocchio's (Laure n Brody Stewatt) nose is growing to the dismay of the Blue Fairy (Tammy Calder) and the Snail (Aimee Urmanita) in the South Coast Reper- tory Youn~ Conservatory Players' "Pinocchio." •sug Lounp 1•s E. 19th St., emur-::=:=:==::=:=:=:=:==::-:--~:--:--=--:=~~~~~-.-~;::;;;:f;::::::::;::;:::;::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::=====================::::; Me\fl, 631·9113. Cubrilt-tlnFf Peter I - Wdenham plays folc. c:iountly, Oldies and rodes Thundlys It 9 p.m. Conti.nues indefl- nit~. • 21 OconfroM 21 Oc:Rnfront. Newport ~ach. 675-2566. Lee Fenell plays oldies TU5by ~ SMurdq It '7:)0 p.m., and Sunday (tOftl 4 to I p.m. .Py Mllbum perlOtmS Sundlys M 1:30 p.m. Continues indefinit~. • Villaie Ina 127 Martne Ave .• Balboa Is-land, 675-8300. Don Rm. pbys rock and blues Su• dwouP Thundrf It 9 p.m. Keyboardist Ride Sherman plays rode and blues Frid.iy and Sabndq • ~ p.m. Con-tinues indel'tnillely. llWatehoute .......... 3450 Via Opor- to, Newport lea::h. 673-4 700. T randonns into the underplnd ~b Asybn It 9 p.m. AdmimiOn: $5. "Spend New Year's Eve at Parkers' Seafood Grill. Choose items from our dinner menu from 5:30 p. m. on. Enioy , music by The Big Picture beginning at 9 p.m. And at midnight, we'll supply the hats, party favors, and cham~ for a toast to bring in the New Year right "So call Parkers' Sea- food Grill ~And make your reservations to party well into next year~ • * 1992 ~ .New Years Eve Your Evening will begin wtth an Intimate champange reception, progressing to an elaborate four course :tic.. gowmet dinner in our fine dining restaurant Palm ••• Garden. OMCe In the New Year following dinner. Party favors Md a champagne toast at the stroke of midnight will =lete your evening's $t52~~ Including tax & MNlce charge Should you choose to t9ke the 0 Elevator Home" a epecilll room rate of $79.00 double occupancy wlll l~ Include ful breakfast, 2 hour ~ cocldal reception and late ~' check ouL C&l .... 70 POii RlllRYATIONI rQ' Sher~ton 'el Newport .. ,- DILL: Works at The Works . wol'lby From 14 with once upon a time. It's fitt ing to take another look, however, at The Works Gallery's current exhibit of Dill's recent work (through Jan. 12), Which see ms to have been given a new burst of life -set ablaze with fiery colors (reminiscent of Dante's ln- krno), painterly texture (as op- posed to the smooth surface veneer of past works), and illusionary shapes that draw the viewer in with irresistible energy. Echoing the for ces of nature, several com- positions on panel suggest the boil- ing mud pots at Yellowstone's Devil's Cauldron, while others de- tail immense cloud formations over earth and ocean creating images that arc simultaneously abstract and referential. The fu n in contemplating the lava- Oow, relief-like qualities of these enormous works is how they seem buth monume ntal and miniature at the same time. As if we had hopped aboard the Fantastic Jour- ney 10 the earth's core. If you are looking for a special dessert with which to dazzle guests, consider using a liquer, rum or brandy. A small glass of l1quer makes an excellent accompaniment to almost any de~~erl you serve. Also, a liquer u~ed as navonng and coloring in a dessert can produce an une~pccted delight 1n its own right L1quers come 10 almost e\el) color and navor 1mag10able. Choo~c vour favorttc to create one of ·the easiest and most elega nt of desserti.. Pour a small amount of the hquer over ice cream or frull and watch 11 'PJr klc in your best crystal goblet\. L1qucrs can also replace the vanilla extract called for" in ma ny ha ked goods, including cheesecakes and mousses. Delicious homemade desserts ~uch as spumom ice cream and c.innoli Sici liani provide the perfect finish to your dining r xp'crie n ce here at ABBONDANZA. We tempt your palate with recipes created by my llalian grandmother, includi ng bread and pasta made on our premises. We offer you early bird ~pecials from $ to 1 Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday. Call us about catering partiea, special event!, luncheons, etc. We're easy to find in Via Lido Plaza at 3421 Via Lido in Newport Beach 675-8973, with an additional location in Mission Viejo~ HINT: Cognac is actually o WI)' fou type of grapdwondy. Advvtise~nl 0 Whether celebrating the joy of spending time wilh friends and family, or trying to break the mo- nolony or Christmas shopping, there are a number of interesling exhibits around to enjoy during the holidays. Near The Works Gallery in Crys- tal Court. the Susan Spiritus Oal· lcry is featuring 20 unique hand- colorcd works by photographer Oar Spain in an exhibil called lnlerior Landscapes/ Inland Seas. also through Jan. 12. Oflen imbued with an oriental flavor, Spain's del· icate images -created with oils applied 10 the surface or silver gel- atin photographs -draw out the inherent beauty of her subjects, which range from Kai fish to still- lifcs of fruit with a Chinese news- paper. A visually stunning display. A quick jog over from lhc Price Oub m Fountain Valley, is the Art Framing Gallery, which is proudly exhibiting through the end of Jan- uary, 40 oil on canvas works by a dynamic 24-year-old Los Angeles artist named Skie Bender who makes her Orange County debut with this show. The work is raw textured with strong, acoomplishcd imagery and an original palette which altogether defies her youth and brief career as an artist. A se- ries of small black and white im· ages incorporating squiggly Jines and images arc a throwback to Joan Miro. Also on exhibit is a sc· lcction of sculpture utilizing plas- ter, clay and wax which arc inter· esting in their harlequin-like themes. but less consistent ia skill than her paintings. Thil gallery, recently acquired by an energetic group of twcnty- aomctbing proprietors, primarily deals in fine art posten aod eaten to the decorator and com:mcrdaJly· oriented customer. Comeque'ntly, the slick, Las Vegas·~J decor of the space is an odd b~ for Bender's earthy, almost priautiYe, work. Perhaps the m0re appealinft themes found in Bender's wort wi l rub off during the six·week show· ing and convince the owners to re· move the tacky Roman statues and abundant silk flowers in urns which clutter the gallery and send mixed messages to its audience. FinaJJy, one of the most delight· ful galleries around is the Newport North Gallery, currently presenting a whimsical exhibit of new wort by Carolyn Reynolds and Helen Weld. both of Laguna Beach (through Dec. 26). In this display, Reynolds gives us her version of Old Mc· Donald's Farm in oil on steel cut· outs mounted out one inch from the wall to create a thrce- dimensional effect. Weld's oil on paper and canvas works seem to highlight a series of ccccntric char· act en. perhaps involved f n an on- going narrative. Owned and operated by wise and creative Brian Ferguson - a 25-year-old graduate of UCI who has been collecting art since high school -this is an ace gallery in a convenient location that bas my sincere New Year's wish for cvca greater prosperity in the future. ...................... ... . . . . . . . . . TEXAS mtEiJ. NIED AND fidJ'JfED / ~ TIXAS ~ r- ' -------------, I . : f • r , r J J ~ ~ . ·-.... I I I ~ ' . '. "; ' ' I • ' . :ti ~, I 21!1r I I Any Ribs, MHqulte 111'*-d Chicken or Fish I I All mNla Include eom ..., & ~ ...,, Homemede I Cole Saw, I YtNt adot ol 0..: Ff9ih Ault, ""'°" .... Curty Q FNe OI T-Red Ct& I 0ne~,_ ....... LMll ..... --• .... ..._... I Dlilr 111111110 1Qililll ................. • • ~ _. I ___ ._. I I I I I I I I --: llllfJrtrJl.111 ' ' ' l:t ,\I I! ' . · . . . . . . . . 18 Orange Coast Weekend I Thursday, December 11, 1•1 I I I t I t t f • \ f t I t t I I• .. ( •'' GIFTS: Wrapped and read From 12 to rill some of the most popular arrangcments). "I have some arrangements made up to inspire people," says Bruner, "and a few are available -already wrapped. We can put together arrange· ment.a 1or anyone. from children to Danielle Steel and Tom Oancy fans. We have everything from How-to to Horror, includ· ing both best sellers and old fa· voritcs. "Because we only stock books we feel we can resell, the books arc in good condition and the titles arc popular." Because of the wide range of choices., the possibilities for per· sonalizatlon arc amazing. For teen-agers, consider a gift· wrapped assortment of popular paperbacks, a can of soda pop. and a packet of popcorn. A Mystery Bask.ct could hold talcs of murder and intrigue together with IOmc soothing . berbaJ tea tucked beside a dainty teacup and saucer. A homemaker's bas- ket might contain anything - from cookbooks to party guides -alona with cookie cutters, hot pads. and assorted seasonings. Brina in a 10.gallon bat, and Toni will help you fill it with Westerns by Louis L'Amour, Zane Grey and others. For soon-to-be parents. tuck .a few ran.lea 1od some fancy diaper pins in a colorful canvas baa lull of boob on infant and cbild care. Give those JOlfcn boob on golfing -along with some golf balls aod spites. Or, pack a tote wilb travel boob for your globe: trottina friends. Hobby baskets can be de· signed for anyone -quilters, gardeners, musicians, even handymen. All it takes is a few goodies. Bring along a bucker, a trowel and a spade, and Toni will fill it with prdcning books. An inexpensive wastebasket could contain a dictionary, the- saurus, and "Typing Made Sim- ple" together with a mug and a few packets of hot chocolate for the student on your list. Because the used books sell for about half their oriainal price, the cost is unbeatable: a small bookshelf with ciaht spy novels all wrapped with a red nl>bon costs about S2S. Other arrangements are even less. This is the firth year Bruncr's been helping thrifty Santas come up with these clC\ler ~ sortmcnts. Her small lh<>e is packed from floor to ceiling with more than 35,000 titles, from current best-sellers to clu· sics ia C\lery genre. And one tiny room contains nothina but romances -the books that gave the store at 145-147 Broad· way its unusual name. BAllm: Al••-ll'IClllll 'Alllol' tOll' From 13 Christmas tour. "We believe there's some joy and peace and good and it sure helps." In January of '92, Larry, Steve, and Rudy Gatlin wiU kick off their "Adios" tour, concluding as the brothers 11\0\'C on to separate projects. Tackets for the event range from $47 to $28 and may be purchased at The Center box office, any TicketMastcr location, or by phone 7~2000. • Lunch • Dinner •Full Bar • Home Delivery •FOOD TO GO For Your Holiday Dining ... r-------------, LIMITED TIME ONLY :· BUY ONE ~!TOR~!!~~: : Free i:==: ocrw specWs 0t coupon otrers. • L ____ -·-_ -~1!:!1:!!. _ ...J Voted Best Ribs in the South Bay, Pasadena and Brentwood CALL THE RIB BOTIINE 963-RIBS 9901 Y ~rktown (Corner of Brookhurst) inetecn hundred ninety-two is tap- pina at the door! If you plan to welcome tt in at a favorite restau- rant, make a phone call -the sooner the better. Herc are some New Year's Eve ideas to consider: Carmelo'• R.litoraate ltallano, always a fawrite spot for celebrat- ing any time of the year, will have two seatinp on New Year's Eve. Early dinner raervations will be honored ftom S:30 until 8:00 p.m., with semi-formal attire advised. A second seatifta (formal). will begin at 8:30 and end when the last merry-maker finally calls it a night. There will be complimentary cham- pagne and faYOrS. of course, but the real party pulse will come from Sal Giglio and his .. gotta-dance" Latin beat. This elepnt Italian feast will begin with polnta COD 1Hlamane, scampi aJ .t• blanc:o. mouanlla capricdosa; eapellhal au cbecca and lnaalata alla campapola. Fea-. tured entreea include OSSO buco with rice melancse, lamb chops with fresh herbs in a light mustard cream sauce, lobster with Cresh porcini mushrooms. Unguini with seafood, veal medalions with scam- pi in charnpapc sauce. Dessert will be .. ~ .. di fnltta COD lt- lalo. Pric:cs ranae from SSS to $120 per person. For reservations, phone 675-1922. Terry Gibbs and His Dream Band are oa the band· ltand at The Hyatt Newporter with Ex· eaat.ve Oler Hu- bert Loren% making bis. own music out in the kitchen with the following: scared scallops, enoti mushrooms _____ with ainaer plum Restaurant sauce, cu.red dill C . . salmon with mus-ritiC tard greens and va- Ula oil, smoked Muscovy duck in tea leaves, and baby lcltuce with a trumc vinai- grette. As an entree, he is serving sliced beer medallions with an herb crust on a bed of morel cream sauce u weU u ~ sautccd in pesto with sundried tomatoes. The grandc finale is a chocolate hazel- nut terrine with pistachio sauce and strawberry macarpone. P arty flwors will be on hand and, accordina to The Hyatt. 440ampape will flow" for the tiadit.ional New Yean ..,._ Tbe price is Sl25 per penon, indudllla tu and sra· tuity •. For """9dont, ast for "Bubblea" at m.1234. m. $35. Gtlltaf Alldln la Sautb Coat Plaza Wll9 .... "'° ...... de· pendiftt oa i.ow ,_.. ,_ wut to be and how .... :-i to stay up. Plrllt • ... ..... " ............. ,~ ..... or Uunil,.. a ,... ,... couple ........... clmaer . .. W lr'll 'W 1111 h Ill• uiia DINING ---.......... ........... iili = priced at $65 per person. For pany animals, a second seat- ing begins at 8:30 and "goes to whenever." The dinner for both seatings begins with golden caviar, gravad lax and smoked trout. Sec· ond course is foie gras mousse fol· lowed by a small Caesar salad. There is a choice of entrces: sau· teed salmon with truffled potatoes and red wine sauce or braised filct or !>eer with herb sauce. Guest's will then have a surprise de ssert and a bottle of fine Laurent Per· rier Champagne for each couple. The second seating also will be treated to fire dancing, fortune tellers. knife dancing and a great band for dancing. The price is $125 per person. For reservations, phone 668-1737. F or a quieter approach to the New Year's Eve madness, The Daily Grill promises not to have balloons and noisemakers and will be serving its classic American fare at Fashion lJland in a quiet decorous way an:r is sticking to its usual policy of no reservations. This place seems like a terrific destination for a lato sup- per foll~ed by a movie at the nearby Edwards Cinema Complex to bring in the new year. Your own favorite restaurant may be planning a special party, so have a wonderful night on the town. Offer a toast to your waiter or waitress and celebrate -we have to get this little guy, 1992. off to a rousing joyf'ul stan! P.S. Don't forget to bring along a designated driver. F or a truly unusual holiday gift. how about cooking Classes for the a.spiring cheT in the family? ~y Pasto- rius. well-known for her School of International Cuisine, will present a five-week Southwestern cooking series beginning Jan. 8 (S45 for each dass, $200 for the series). Among other cooking courses, she plans another tour of Ro~ with a cooking week in Positano, Italy, this spring. 'Her phone number is -494- 1774. Carmelo's Carmelo Manto and other local restaurateurs afe PQpping corks for you ~is New Years Eve Forget the diet; shopping takes energy! Head for P~n du Monde, a bakery in Fishion l~nd's Atrium Court. A buttery scone IS big as your palm, filled with raisins, littl~ • bits of fruit, and toads of walnuts, is • just about the best SNdc going. $1. 7 S for the scone, plus a steaming cup of coffee, and you can flnlsh off that shopping list in short Ofder. Oninge C091t W11l*ld I Thurldlay, ~ 11, 1•1 t ~ • • --c ~ ·. COSTA MESA ANGELO 1969 Harbor Blvd. 646- 1225. Open for lunch Mon. -Fri. 11 :30 a.m. to 2:00 p.m.; dinner from 4:30 p.m. Reservations are recommended. "The best Northern Italian cuisine in all of Orange County• aocording to oo-owner Joe lngardia. Fresh seafood and pastas are is a specialties of the house. Catering and private party facilities available. ARIANA RESTAURANT 440 E. 17th St., (next to Morrie's Flowers). This unique and delightful restaurant fealuring the cuisine of Afghanistan is the only one of its kind in Orange County. For an evening of dining that you won"t forget, Ariana is sure to please the palate and the senses. Dinner is served Tuesday thru Sunday Night from 5:30 p.m. Catering and Take Out Availab le. 646-4418. ARNIE'S MANHATTAN DELI 2831 A Bristol Street 641 -9310. Open 7 a.m. to 9 p.m. Mon.-Fri ... Sat 9 a.m. to 1 o p.m.; Sun. 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Orange County's authentic New York style deli restaurant features corned beef, pastrami, roast beef, turkey, potato pancakes, knishes and other deli delights. This criticaUy aoolaimed restaurant serves breakfast specials starting at $1 .99; lune hand diMer daily. Take out and catering. THE BARN FARMER STEAKHOUSE 2300 Harbor Blvd. (Eastslde of th• Harbor Center) 641-9m. Reservldiona accepted. Lunch Mon.-Fri. 11 L .m. to 4 p.m. Dinner Mon. 4 to 9 p.m.; Tues., Wed, to 9:30 p.m.; Thurs .. Fri. to 10 p.m.; Sat. 3 to 10 p.m.; Sun. 3 to 9 p.m .. Costa Mesa's oldMt steakhouse boasts • 30 year tradition of serving th• finest In cha'broled lteakl, frnh flah and chicken. Warm, friendly nnosphere aultable for every occulon from bullneu mfftlng s to family pertlM. Lunchea from $3.49; complete dinners from $8.95. Grazing menu and burgers after 4 p.m. from $3.95. Private rooms for buliMls meetings, rehearaal Open dally at 11 Lm. ~lunch, exltol1he55twy. M•15f2. Open dinMr, and coc:klaill Cell llhead CAFE~ 134 Udo Pait< Or. J23. tor Mdt d difWW. lM tor i.ge pan!M. Theexcallent 0818 7 Lm. to5 p.m. daly. ~ lntheuloon. Bio pricM, IOldloul wW:e and ~....,. WllMtfront ctle MrM COllCflfll on MDl*Y' Md delic:k>ua tood fNlke Ml Cua M1C1 lo 0.-.Y.. S.V.. frnht>f T~ ntghla. 0eneruua MNinga poSlibly the mc>ll populw Mexican beMct confectiona. apedmty °' ~ ...... Wldwtchea, e*'Y In the...... CIOllMI, CllPPKX:inoe. bfNkfal1 chic:Mn, ""' and apec:W. Counlry RIVIERA RESTAURANT3333 aped•. lunch ohrlnga Include 1heme, exc1•1nt ..... Priv• BriR>I St South Coast Plaza. 5440-homemllde IOUpl, aandwichff, rooms ..a.ble. 3&40. Luncti 11 :30 Lm;. to 3 p.m. .-ti and lnternadonlll specialties. --HU-NTINGTON----~-AJ-Ot.....,_- Mon . .Sat.;dinnerS-10 p.m. Mon.-FrMhjuices. teu and Italian IOdas. FOUNTAIN \al1Ff nuns; 111 11 p.m. Fri. & E• In or tllke out. ,, Sat.Reservltions are suggested. THE CANNERY S010 Lafayette BER'TOUNO"S 18041 Magnolia, Award winning Contin.tul a1iline. 87S-6m. Lunch 11:30 Lm. to 3 Ftn. v.,. 983-2730 Serving gr• One of the only restaurants In p.m. Mon . .fri.; dinner 5-10 p.m. pasta, pizza. stuk and chicken Orange County to offer tableside dally. Sunday brunch 10:30 a.m. to dlnMfl for the entire family. PricH flambe. Excellent service, intimate 2:30 p.m. AeMIVlllions accepted. are very reuonlbte and portions atmosphere. ContiMntal cuiaine, Mllfood ,. .. ~ Famly Nn SCAMPI 1576 Old N.wport Blvd. emphala. GrHt dam chowder. rM1.ntt; hoatt are very ~. w..m 1 trleftdly owners Newport 8Mch Historical Landmark holpitable and Hgef to pleate. All ~ and Fernando Navarella offer tMtur .. WMk.end Brunch Cnlilel the sauces, breeds. delMfta . authentic ltaHan aHline MtYed in and M entertainment In the lounge soups and pin• are homemllde. the traditonal European mamer. In addJlion to lunch and ainner. Though IM rntauant ~ Fernando's irnpreulve cndendall CARMELO'S 3520 E. Cout Hwy. am .. from the outside, It Is lldualty Include gr.duaiting from eutlnaly 875-11922. Dinner 5:30-10:30 p.m. very lsge and homer and the Academy In ttaly, trajning at Hot9' Sun.· Thurs.; 11 11 :30 p.m. Fri. & Inside. An uc.llent place to take Concordia, Venice, Italy; Ch.t at Sat. R....vlltiona auggetted. family and friend• for • home dinners, rKepdona and special Don Puquale in c.mbridge, Clatic Northem ... iln gourmet cooked !Miii. occasion parties. England; Churchlrs In la Chax 0. cuisine. New. ~iety priced DEL CARLO 19535 Beach at GINO'S ON THE .. U 428 E. 17th Fondes, Switzerllnd; Hotel la Pabc lounge menu served tll the WM Yofktown 53&-4045. Luncti 11 :30- Street, 650-1750. Reservations In Agno Lugano, SWitze'1a.nd. hoUf'I. Wiid and crazy lounge at 2:00 TUff . .frl.; dinner 4:30-10 p.m. accepted. A Cost• Mesa landmark. Scampi offert an Intriguing menu night when the band stri(M up. Tun.-Sun. Excellent food at Warm, intimate mffling place; the and lovely win• ht. ~. Chic dientete. excellent prlcM featuring tr.ditlonal ultimate neighborhood restaurant private parties and catering . MARCO POLO 1280 Bison. 721· •dan dishes. Dinner from $8.75, and lounge. Lunch, dinner, WAHOO'S ASH 'JACO 1862 0801. lunch and dinner Mrved lunch specials from $3.25 (Mrved weekend breakfast. Expertly Placientia 631~. Open dalfy dally from 11a.m.to10 p.m. in 7 mlnut• orthey'M FREEi )Beer prepared rt>s, burgers, sandwiches, from, 11 a.m. to 10 p.m. ; Sundays Freshly made put•, gourmet a Wine lilt. salads and house specialties. Live 'til 9 p.m. Outrageously delicious pizza. grHl rfeotto and gnoochl. FU JIN 15070 Edwards (Across piano bar entertainment in the south of the border cuisine with a Exoallent mk• out. from Westminster Maa)892·8333 lounge; aingabng Karaoke Hawaiian ftalr. Wahoo's la a haven llARQARITMILLE 2332 W. Coast Lunch and dinner 7 days. Gtaciout, weekend9 from 7 p.m., Monday for local as w• a International tfw1. Neiwpart 8-:1\ 831-8220. friendly owners Therna and OtMd night foolbaM festivities. surfers, athletes and anyone Menu MtWd 11 :30 Lm. 'lit 12:30 Chiang keep their CU9t0mers HANO CHOW 720 w. 191h Str"l looking for good tood at lnct9dibly m~ dalty; bar 'tM 2 Lm. returning agMi and~ with their 650-8960. Lunch 11 :30 to 2:390 low prices. Abeoh.ftett no !Mt UMd Mexican c:ui1N and famoue award dellghttut Szec:hwan and Mandarfn Mon .• Sat; Dinner 2:30 to 1 o Sun. • In preparation; everything Is frMh winning margarita. Enjoy M Cuta1ne f• few • king. Exct119nt tood, Thurs .. ; 'til 10:30 Fri. & Sat.. and prepared to order. laid bade. ~ment nightly and hippy pricM and Mt'vice have won thia Sunday Brunch 11 :30 to 2:330. casual atmosphe1'9. Also at 1133 S. hour apeda .. 41 Monday Night Chinese eatery numerous awards. Popular Chinese Restaurateur 'Mr. Coast Hwy. in Laguna and on FoolMlll ~(MMC the Rams in LOVES IAR •GRILL. 20111 Lee' runs this restaurant especially campus at USC. person, too); $1 tecoe on Tuesday; Brookhurst Street at Adams 968- with ·Chinese Food Lovers• in . ZUBIES 1712 Placentia. &45-8091. WedMeday beer specials. FuU 7550. Lunch from 11 :30 Lm. dally: mind. Good authentic Chinese Pure and simple, just lb mother's MIVice catering specialzing In dinner 5 to 10 p.m. Nightly; cuisine at affordable prices. Full bar, . lovell Reuonabfy priced, top 1heme partiea and events. ~ Hour 4 to 7 p.m. Drink. take-out. catering, private room for quality food and generously poured, TALE OP THE WHALE 400 Main specials, plue ..,.,.uz ... Fe•uring groups up to 20. low priced drinks tMrv• kept their Str..C. Blb>a. 6~. • love'• gold -.ct wtnnb~ bbq rl>e HORIKAWA 3800 S, Plaza Drive, customers QOming back for years. PanoflllnC bllr view, entry t.tures and chicMn In a wwm t. and grll South Coast Plaza V~lage. 557· . Lobller tal • chlc:Mn, ribs and pk:tur .. °' Otd Newport. SMfood ~· Ecledic menu 2531. Reservatolns suggested. IS*lala changing n6ghtly. Thursday and tradldonal fawrttn. L~. lncludea pilllla dithet. pizza, FUle tradlional Japanese restaurant °'Dht 11f prime rt> night Lunch and dinner and S.Utdmy and Sundlly choice _., prime rt>, lamb uses the freshest Ingredients. Sushi dinner serYed.-Sunday Mexican bNnch. chopl, fish and genuine WOttd Bar, tatami rooms, OC>d(taJl lounge. Breekfut from $J .99. VILLA NOVA 3131 W. COMt Hwy. champion chili. Great food, Multkx>urse KalNkl dinners must ZUBIE8 GILDED CAGE AHO &42-7880. Dtnner nightly 5 p.,m. to moderm• prices, casull lttlre. be ordered 24 hours In advance. OYSTER 8AR 1714 ptacentta, tight 2 Lm. Elcc1 .. nt. hMtty....... MARCELLO'S 17502 Beach BMS. Elegant dining.lunch and dinner. nm door to~~ A oultM; outltanclng wine llllActtve at Sllder. ~5505. Establahed LA CAVE1695 lrvtne Ave. at 17th big, aprawlng entet'priM with pool piano bar, favorl9 bell llt....Vht since 1973. this f1mly owned and Street. 6'6-7944 Lunch Mon. Fri.: tlblea and gamee. Featuttng 18 apot. Upllalrt room ti "10p °'the operated ,....,,.nt ohn some of Dinner Nightly. Absotutely hml on the Oyller Bar......,; VIia• tor~ pttvlte '*1•· the belt deMa In town. ~ marvetou. stNka and fr .. h regular"*"' lndudM pizza. Z PIZZA 3423 Via Udo~ 723-handmade pizza. PMta. aM!food, seafood. Served In an lntimllle and Mlldw6chee, butger'I and a variety 0707. ¥/eekdllJI from 11 :30 a.m. to chicken and v.at df9het. ~ romantic cenar dining room. In the of"* ... Very casual. family 9 p.m. and Fli. & &IL·• 10 p.m. • vegetarian menu. lunch eped81t area for nearly 30 years. this ct1Z'f ofienled tllbnolphere. al ...,.ed when ~ w from 13.15; huge klnch bufllit; reataur.,.. hu one of the moet .. ~ BEACH ready for a heallhler, ...,,., Md dinner apedalt from $1.95. Thetr unique dinner menu presentationa n'""""" • men orMtlve culline to go. J mono 11 'Once you go hY the ,..t. around. Homntyle lunch -... -OND--.. -NZi-A_S42_1_Via_Udo __ . -PIZZA ... boml FHluring .. ht, come bec:k to the been apecillttee are• dmy time feature. 175-e913. Lunch Tua.sat. 11 :30 ......_ fMt. ~ plaa, 1UAS LOOIEY'"S 101.U. MA BARKERS 154 E. 17th St. 841-~m. to 2:30 p.m.; dinner 5 to 10 pillta anchandwlchal .. Olve ol In 8fookhurtt ltAdwna. 984 1812. 4303. 8 a.m. to 10 p.m. ddr. p.m. Tua-Sun. Owner Sara the dough, lklm mozzarela. tlaly Tex• T..eect, tried and-....cl. Sundty from 1 a.m. SeMng Perrtlh brtrtg1 her grandmoeher'a fNlh hefb9 and~ '""*'9d, Thf9 chit partor and N1aon alert breakfast • luncti, dinner In a ,.._to Newpon 8each. lnterM!lional ~ Lo c.,. aome °'the belt ..... tlreallet and homeatyle fashion. "Country style Tr9dltloMI .....,.. and Mldood llllO In CcMona det Mat, Laguna and plddna aroundl M11quile......, American cuisine". l+kwwfa the 11r1 ct1ow.,.. Palta Md a v.tety of _1rv1ne __ • ---------• Clhlc:Mn. ..... Ttul chll. friendllnt MMce, IDw pricM tor unique ...... fNlde ..... ~. ...., hDur ._.. •• teldl _ .... high quality homemacM food. a..-~ nae INlt, an 9*11•11 wtne Ml CASA 29e E. 171h St. "4&-7121. Ill~ the eacperttnce. Family atyte Mexican rMtautMt. ~Bush Mt....,. hef91 ·-· --~ ••• t •• le ............ • Orange Coast Weekend I Thurlday, December 19, 1 •1 To Advertise In Tiiis Spaee Contaet J'a•lse Cross at 842-4321 Ext 271 ·--------- • 'O Ill I S -; I ~~u I _, ., .... ., ~ :g I sJ-...... I.,._ a>o. \ :11a:i! I I ; ~ --.. cu .. 111111111 :€ I I ·~ ~I : ~i ....... 0 : §!.,_,. i I ~! ._ .~:&~. I I I I I I I :r:Jl111e ~II t/1t @1t1fttilt @!.1P/Cfl1 "(jp ©11Ur8 0'1Pl1t1t1"1 C?umne (~)¥111 ~ c:K.mwtt~ ~Jfk!e l·~ •. cdu.r1~ ~I @ulllllf OOne !2.ift Serving Dinner Nightly Live Entertainment in the 3520 E. Pacific Coast Hwy Corona Del Mar 675-1922 Nnrport Beach 4250 Blada St • 955·0822 Anaheim 2100 E. Ball Rd • 774-4940 Happy Holidays f We will ~ .,.. C.ritt1 .. 1 ht 11 tU 4 ~ ~rf1tau Dey • will 1tfft tt "' ... Mfl •• ,, ...... ., .,. ...... , L L -~~ ~ ... ~ t..11~. ., ;;~.....,, ....,,. • .,,s u_.-.MT . .Wft• Dll•llCllL ....... N•lll•MT.a ...... 1 .. LOCA1m AT ...... a ...... ..,. •••• Ill <•n• ---••••cona-. ,_ Ml ZfA'llCHll CM.L• Sh Ot..t..-C\old .Awa..-d ' winning ct..tisine is not o nly a 9..-eat valt..te to yot..tt" h ealth and palate ... this holiday 9i~ offe..-makes ot..tt" a l..-e.ady lo\V p..-iced ment..t a •" i..-..-esistible offe..-.. LJa.ppy r of idays ~ . .. .. ·--·· .... -. ,.,.,,, ... ...,j ., Y'ideos inab tlrrifk lifts, .i you'I find'-"• ti rlllr • 11111 ... ,..._ ...... f, ... II '8 .... ..._,,.., someone just doesn't Ile"...-? Elsy. 0. W. :\aui1tn • W, .... _. 111 • ._;. W Clllk Simi" llllak tf _. _.. ... fm tf ,_ lst. . . . . . . . . . . -. . . . . . . . .