HomeMy WebLinkAbout1994-11-24 - Orange Coast PilotTHE NEWPORT EACH • COSTA MESA feast with sunny
A fine day for the ~?)' .. (
hanksgiving Is
holiday we can
enjoy together
T hanksgiving is a neat
holiduy -it may be my
favo rite because it's the
one holiday we can all
celebrate without arguing
about prayers and decorations:
Daptisl and Buddhist, Jew and
Mormon, black and white,
Jesse Helms and Bill Clinton
(though probably not together)
... everybody can enjoy.
Thanksgiving warms and
..--------. comforts most
,... ....
On the
Coast
all of us. It's
an easy, laid
back holiday.
Sure,
there's a lot
of hustle and
bustle putting
together the
traditiona l
feast. Dut
there isn't the
stress that
goes with
Christmas.
The running
from store to
store, the worry about whether
we have bought the right things
for the right people. Will she
like the sweater? ls if the right ·
size? Right color? Maybe I
should've bought the crew-neck
instead or the vee.
To say nothing of those
moments of stark terror when
)OU start wondering how in the
world you're going to pay for
all th at Christmas spirit.
A good part of the charm of
Thanksgivi ng is that it's
relatively cheap, as holidays go.
So fa r, we have not begun the
custom of C).changing gifts at
Thanksgiving, Fortunately, our
mass merchants start hustling
Christm:>s bcf ore Halloween,
so they're too busy to hype
Th:rnksgivi ng gifts (although
the grectin~·card people are in
there pitching).
About as bad as it gets is
buying an ove rsize turkey and
too many pies. I used to bake a
couple of pumpkin pies for
Th:rnksgiving. They were
almost from scratch, but I
didn't actually scrape the
insides out of a pumpkin. To
be honest, l also bought the
fro zen crusts. Dut 1 did
personally open the cans of
pumpkin, mi.x in the eggs and
spices, pat, then into the oven.
The problem was, I never
seemed to be able to get the
pie done the day before, so I
usually ended up putting the
pies in after the turkey, wh ich
barely g:.ive them time to bake,
let :.ilone cool.
This year, 1 have retained a
lady named Mrs. Smith to do
pies. 1 doubt that her
pumpkins will be as spicy as
mine, but they will be properl/
firm. She will also be doing an
apple and a pecan. This is
probably ove rkill, but that's
part of Thanksgiving, isn't it?
So's the 20-pound bird r wiJI
be stuffing and ro:.isting. It is
more than twice what we need,
but we're a family that enjoys
leftovers :.it lc:.ist as rnuch1 as we
do the fi rst assault.
We will go cold·turkey'<or
days. We will send some home
with grandma and
~tep-grandpa and take some to
friends. After all is s:Ud, done
and eaten, there will still be
turkey soup for another week
or two. Given such total usage
or the bird, Thanksgiving may
be one of the more economical
dinners we have.
It is fairly common
knowledge that Thanksgiving
was begun by the Pilarims in
1621. It was a thrce-3ay
celebration of prayer and
f eastjng. They were givin&
thanks for and reastin& off the
first harvest and prayin& that
the winter to come would not
be too harsh.
What is aot common
knowlcdp is that &he turkeys
the Pia,rims and Native
...... JhleAll
skies and warmer
temperatures that
might even tempt the couch
potatoes to totter around the
block at halfti me.
See w~atb«, Page A2
Winner of California Newspaper Pubiishers Association's General Excellence Award for 1993
A DAY OF TllANKS
'I have a lot to be grateful for'
My name is Karyn Schuitt. I am 31 years old. I
attend the Traumatic Head Injury program at
Coastline College in Costa Mesa. I am thankfu l for
having a great boyfriend, Brad. We we re in a car
accident three years ago. Brad was not hurt, but I
sustained a bead injury, neck injury, and muscle
disorder.
Brad has s tayed with me through everything,
surgeries, school, and me not being able to work. The
accident put our fu ture and our marriage on hold.
Being a newly disabled person has been hard on me
and Brad. I'm fin ishing up at T.H.1.
lee LlnlR/P•9• A 1 1
lllSIDI
From the humorous
to the poignant, Daily
Pilot readers touched all
the emotional bases as
they, responded to our
invitation to share their
Thanksgiving messages.
Those messages
appear on Page 10.
Karyn Schuitt has a laugh during one of the teen awareness
programs she conducts for Girls Inc. of Costa Mesa at TeWin-
PHOTOS av t.Lu.c ~Lu.T1N/0Al.lY l'JLOI
kle School. Schuitt is back on her feet and enjoying life again
after suffering a serious head injury in an auto accident. •
PLENTY OF BLESSINGS
• Karyn Schuitt, who is recovering from a
major head injury, has much to -
be thankful for this hollday season
BY M.u.Y ANN li.uMON,
STAFF Wuna
A great boyfriend, a new
job, supportive friends,
helpful teachers and a new
independent lifestyle.
great.
Three years ago, Schuitt was in
a major car accident that left her
with head and neck injuries and
a muscle disorder. Her boyfriend,
Brad Quiet, was also in the
accident, though he wasn't hurt. As Karyn Schuitt counts her
blessings, she considers herself
vecy lucky. She knows she has
plenty to be thankful for and
recently took the time to write
about her good life in a letter to
"Since the accident, eve ry ye ar
has been different since so much
has changed," said Schuitt, 31, of
Costa Mesa. "Every year I have
more to be grateful for."
Karyn wraps plastic silverware In napkins for a pre-
Thanksgiving meal for Interfaith Shelter residents at Girls Inc.
the Daily Pilot. • ~
"l cannot express how
extremely grateful I am this
holiday," she wrote.
But her days weren't always so
This year, she has become
more independent.
In June, she plans to finish her
work at the Traumatic Head
Injwy program at Coastline
Comm unity College in Costa
Mesa. T he school serves adults
with head injuries and she's
working on maintaining
short-term memory kills.
She also landed a job \\1th
Girls Inc., where she i :i teen
... TMANKfUL/P•t• A 1 1
Goin' to see grandma
._Air, highway traffic in,
area busy as holiday ·
travelers take off.
BY M.u.c S. POSNSI., SrAF• Wann
JOHN WAYNE AIRPORT
-If Thanksgiving plans took
you through John Wayne Air-
port on Wednesday, chances
are you heard an airline official
uy something like this:
.. This flight is sold out, as is
just about every Oi&ht. Every-
ooc'• Fina to see vandm•·"
Tbat.. whaJ one ticketing
•Fat informed Contineatal
paucnaen waitin1 to pus ~Lind. I , glvea hir broehlf OrWw, 2, a Ida In tronl of U. tbrouah Oatc 10 ... We are lim-
~ ........ II John W.-Airport Wemtllday u "* ilina cany-oa lugaac to oae
mot. Liddy md lbc9D.Chlllel Goolllw dell Wllh the ~. piece," the a,ent added. "T1ail
w.dnH day WM the buml1t....,.. -r of h re-;· •-~ DOI lndudc bricf'cuCa and
'
purses."
While the flight~ '"ere .ill but
full, the trip from the S.in
Diego (405) Frce\\a)' to the tcr·
minal appeared more i.pl!cdy
lhan the airliners' tJ\i from the
gate to the run"'a1.
"I'm a little bu curly," :mJ
M..ichael Becker or ll"\IOC, ~it
ting near Gate S at 2: 10
Wednciday :iflcrnoon, ~Jlling
for a 3:30 p.m. flight to Demer.
"But because of the holiday
traffic and au, 1 wi i.n't ~ure
what to expect," he aid. "It•
the fi l')t time I'm tra\clin& ·on
(the diy before) 1'hanU&ivina.
It may be the WI."
An airport offaci:.I said some
26,000 to 27,000 passenaers
were exp«ttd to come throuah
John Wayne OD WtdtteldlJ -
... na~u
I. 1Y1aenin
leaVing
Newport
Retailer closing Fashion
Island department store due
to merger. Effect on
mall 's expansion unknown.
Ilv EvAN H EN Ell.SON, S1.uF WJUu.ll
NEWPORT DEACH -As The
In ine Co. negotiate::. to bring :.i
major retaile r into expanding
Fa::.hion hlan<l, an e).isting anchor
store appears to be on its way out.
I. Magni n, the high-end spe-
cially department store "h1ch
opened in 1977, "ill close its doors
a) pa rt of the expected merger ol
its parent company, Federated De-
panment Stores Inc., ~ith R 11.
Macy and Co. in December. A ll 13
exis11ng ~~\fesrcm
region "ill close, although a hand-
ful "ill reopen as Bullocks or
Macy's, the l\\.O stores O\\ ned and
operated by R.H. Macy and Co.
"The fate of the Fa::.hion l::.bnJ
Magnin's is )Cl to be determ1neu,
according to Federated and Ma~')
officials. In inc Co. administrators
said that I. Magnin has a long-
term lease at Fashion bland and
that ~bey's "ill ultimately dcc1dl!
\\hat, if an)th ing, ''ill occupy the
site.
"It's rc.tlly up to Macy's,'' :>J1J
In inc Co. Corporal.<! Commu1m.J·
See MAGNIN/P•t• A6
Students to learn
about abstinence,
avoiding diseases
• Week of programs at
Newport Harbor High will
bring students myriad of
information.
NEWPORT BEACH -Qi.:tung
plenty of accurate infornlJt1on uul
about Al DS and other se\u.tll)
tramm1ttcd d1seasl!::. is the 11.ka be-
h incl Ne" port Harbor High
School's fir~t "Absunencl! Plus
A"arenc:.s \\eek."
All llC\t \\eek, stuJ""nls \\ill he:ir
!>pc.ikcr~. participate in act1' 1tics
::mJ \\.il,h pre:.ent.i11on:. dcs1hncd
to stress ;ibsllnl.n~e anJ cre.itc .in
:.l\\Jrl!ness of the de.tJI-. db\...C.l'
l he s houl'~ PT A h.t:> ~ponsorcJ
AI DS prc,cntion act1,111c' for the
p..ist fvur )CJ~. but thlS )l'Jr :i
c' cnt "111 bring all the efforts to·
get her.
See A8STININCl /P•9• A 11
INSIDE
Near miss
CoronJ de.I MJr H18h
mJde a trip to the Cl F
0 1\ 1sion I \\Jtcr polo finals
tor the !>CCond strJ1ght }CJr
Wedn~Jy ni~ht IJut tht>
result was the SJme as a
)eJr ago -Corona foll in
the title mJtch. Th i:> time 1t
was to Long Beach Wil:.<>n,
10-9.
See Sports page 8 1
0
HoHday hlghlghts
Get out )Our datebook.$.
Tocfay's Weekend sectiqn
la)') out all the holiday fun
Jt local theaters, churches,
temples, community centers
an d clsc .. -.here.
See Wee~end/page Cl
INDIX.
Best Buys ..•.....••.••.•..... A2.
Around Town ............. AS I
Community Forum ... A10
Sc:x:i~ .•.......... ' ...••..•..• A8
s~ ......................... 11
Weekend .................... Cl
.. MMl!t.,C'miliil( .. ..... c...,.."" . .,. o ...... a.,_ • ..,..,..."
I
Alphcl
·.cl
1!
I
f ..... v ... ,,
I
A2 Thuraday, November 24, 1994
.
J o
Rituals du Monda
celebrating nrst
anniversary .
M Y FAVORITE STORE for
skin care, Rituals du
l\londc, is celebrating its
first anniversary this week by of-
fering gifts and refreshments.
Rituals du Monde (642·9670) is
in its new, larger location at West-
cliff <;ourt (next to Haute Cakes)
at 1'03 Wcstcliff Drive in Newport
Ucach.
0
"JUST IN Tll\IE for the holidays, r--.., the American
Cnncer Society
DISCO\'ery Shop 1 has received a
fabulous large
donation of new
women's jeans,
cocktail dresses r
and formals," -----..... says Diane w• Miller, of the w,td8r Discovery Shops.
------"You won't be-Best licvc our prices."
The Discovery Buys Shop (640-4777)
-----• is at 2600 E. Coast Highway in Corona dcl Mar.
0
FIUOAY JS TllE biggest shopping
d.1y of the ) car, and Nordstrom
li:is :1 li:it of l3cst 13ets to m<1kc
'hopping easier and less hectic.
For the ~·areer }Vomau is the
\\:.1llc1-on-a-s1wp by Perlina for
• 1-I. It ha!> an outside pocket, plus
111'.ide pocl.et for small pagers or a
ellular phone. It i:omes in soft
hl:ic k l\!a thcr with a removable
1r.1p.
For the hard-to-sbop for teen,
there is The Clog Slipper for
'>J9.95. ·1 he slip on comes in black,
.1.1\ y anti burgundy. For the ex-
i...ct.1111 mother, try a foo1 ·massagc
• 01 1i1cd fee t for $14.95. It comes
11 llcei:e "ith removable, washable
1.11\er. For the kid who loves
1:.1mcs. A POG Milk Cap Game is
\•II !>.1lc lo r S35.95.
0
·tWl\lA:STIQUE" HOLIDAY Col·
kction by Rebel Smi1h and Acouts
ipcns at Tri:lngle Square on Fri·
d.t).
·1 he ~tore wrn feature holiday
11cm-.1 induJing Jcsigner clothing,
hi.;hlighllng clai.sic and contcmpo·
..r) Jn.:i.scs, sports\\ car and holi-
J.1> fashions. onc·of-a-kind
.:\ening dres~cs, C\Cning bags and
11.:ce~sories. ·
ShO\\Cascd \\ill be designer vin·
1.1gc Jresses for girls 2 to 12 with
11.1t(htng capes, hats and acces-
•l1nc!> by AnJrca of Acouts.
Romanlil1uc (6-16-5499) is lo·
1.. ·1ted on the fo urth floor of Tri-
111glc Squ:ire al the in1crsection of
'c\\ port Jnd l larbor boulevards in
< usla ~le:..1.
0
JOEY UISllOP, CO MEDIAN and
11.ll\ c memb..:r tn the Jewish com-
nunil), \\ill conduct the Second
\nnual l\lcnurah Lighting Cer-
emony al fashion lsl:rnJ at 4 p.m.
Suntby :it the Koi Pond ou1side
Atrium C.1..1urt.
1 he cc 1 e111011y. sponsored by die
Chauad Ch.ii Center, celebrates
the lmt 111l!hl of llanukkah, "The
resll\al o(Lii.:hts," and will fea-
ture 11 .1d11 ion:11 seasonal songs by
the I klHC\\ Academy DO)S Choir.
Children .1rc welcome to partici-
p.1te in Jrcidcl games with compli·
11ent.1ry I IJnuU.ah geh.
For more in formation on the
eercmon). please call the Chabad
Chai Ccnt1.:r al 786-5000.
0
lJcst lJUJ S np/)cnrs Thursdays and
·a1urdaJs. Hbclbcr )Ou're a mcr-
dwnt or a shopper, if J OU know of
n guod buy c:JJI me tJt S-10·1224,
fax me nt 6.J6 • .J170 or. »rite to me:
lJtost llu)s, Daily Pilol, 330 JV. Bay
·1., Co.>la ,\Jc n, CD/if. 91627.
•
LOCALS ONLY
cm EDITOR IRIS YOKOI. 540.1224, CXI. 361
Volunteers from The
Cannery Restaurant
and Malarky's Irish
Pub have been busy
• preparin~ food for a
Thanksgiving dinner
todaY. at the Rea
Community Center lo
Costa Mesa. Above,
Teri Hatleberg, left,
the generar manager
of MaJarky's, and
Lorraine Roberts
handle pounds of
turkey sliced and
stored In pans. At
right, Hatleberg, left,
and Constance
Esposito cover up
some of the goodies.
About 1,000 needy
people are expected
to be served today .
1 CAsEY P. Lu~cH/
DAILY PILOJ"
F Y I
Thanksgiving meals for the hungry
• The following organizations are offering free
Thanksgiving meals today for people and families in
need.
the Rea Community Center, 661 Hamilton St. The
group will serve turkey with all the trimmings.
• Someone Cares Soup Kitchen will hold its
annual Thanksgiving Feast from 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. at
•The Hard Rock Cafe, 451 Newport Center
Drive, Newport Beach, will serve Thanksgiving feasts
at 11 a.m. and 1 p.m.
Newport-Meia omclals stlU
seeking soluUons to ·
ease crowded campuses
Newport-Mesa Unified
School District trustees
heard an update Tuesday
night on the growing
enrollment problem at
schools in the Newport
Harbor High School area.
Dale Woolley, executive
director of planning and
program development,
reported that his
WIATHIR
department is still
researching the situation.
Kaiser Primary, Mariners,
Newport Heights and
Victoria e lementary .
schools and Ensign Middle
School arc facing serious
crowding problems.
Statistics and
recommendations to solve
the problem on a
IUUllDORT 'nit \IV.l\'l!I 81..\1II •1 i.WTA \!t~-.A lusua1ions, cd.ilorfal nu111cr or :id· Daily PilllL MAILING ADDRUI \CrtJSCmcnts herein can be rcpro-Our aJ.lrcu 1s 330 W. &y St., duccd ""ithou1 wri11cn pcm1iuion
Coull MC5.1, CA 92627. of copyri1b1 °""'llCr.
VIL 88, NO. Z83 TO MAKI A CORHCTION HOW TO alACH US
h IS the PJ.x'l poli.~• IO promptly Cittulalloo rt1• 111Js II Jvlla>0n, Pllbl!lhc r corTCl."t all crron of substillKc.
\\1tliJ111 l.bbcMI. Lll11or Plc.uc call 540.1224. ClL 363. (Tbe Timu
Tlu.ilk )'OU. Orange County) '°' \l;rblr, ~l•n~11111 Ell1t0f
11 h \ 11i.1>1. C11)' EJ11or (800) 252-9 141 ,.,.
HMPlllATVRU
N~port Buch
70/SO
B;alboil
70/50
Cosu Mes;a
74/SO
Coron.J del M.u
7'1/42
then mostly sunny and wMm ~ith
high sattered
clOuds by
a.ltemoon, lnctt,ilsing by
ewn"'g.
nDU
TODAY
........ rfl ... /
WllYetrtlk ........ , • ...a.y
Nothing rully solid
in the foreasl. bul
some NMll MWAJt/
soulhWftl pulHS ue
mnMna our way from
New Zealand.
Restaurants
·team up tli
teed the hungry
~ The work began Wednesday for
volunteers from the Cannery
Restaurant and Malarky's Irish Pub
who will feed thousands tod ay at
.. the Rea Commu nity Center.
BY 'I'lNA BOROATfA, STAFF Wam:a •
H ow do you prepare Thankligiving dinner
for 1,000 people? You begin with 40
turkeys, 20 gallons of gravy, 30 large pans
of dressing and a mountain of m<1shed potatoes.
And, you begin cooking it all the day before.
That's just what 30 volun teers from the
Cannery Restaurant and Malarky's Irish Pub
were doing Wednesday to prepare for the
thousand or so hungry people who will today
venture over to the
Rea Community
Center at 661 Hamilton
St. for Someone Cares
Soup Kitchen's :rnnual
Thanksgiving feast.
Every year, the two
establishments prepare
all th~ turkeys a_ru:I
fixin's for the dinner.
Much of the food is
don:ued from suppliers,
according to Teri
Hatleberg, the
Cannery's restaurant
m<1nager.
Teri's mo1her, Merle,
founded the Soup
Kitchen in 1986. So,
Teri said it's only
natural that she help
out with the f cast.
Besides, she saitl. it's a
lot of fun.
"There's a lot of
laughing and talking,"
she said. "You sec a
'' WE'RE GOING
TOBE
KNEE-DEEP IN
DESSERTS.
\VE'vE GOT
APPLE PIES,
PU.MPIGN PIES,
PECAN PIES,
CHEESECAI<ES,
MOUSSES, YOU
NAME IT.
'' T1:.1u HATLEUEu.c
G ENERAL MA~AGEI\,
~l.A.I.AR.KY's llu u Pua
fol of food around -trays and tra)~ of stuffing.
You see people culling up a lot of celery anll a
lot of onions. It's 'really ''cry fe~tivc."
But, it's also a lot of work -C\ e 11 for the
Cannery and Malarky's staff.
"We do (volume cooki ng) on a daily basis, but
this is a big production fo r us," Teri said. "We're
not used to preparing for 1,000 people. On our
busiest nigh t, New Year's Eve, we might sene
about 800 dinners. So, this is big for even u . "
It's also a big producti on for the SQup Kitchen,
which. feeds about 300 pe ople on a daily basis.
According to Merle, this ts the firsr time the
group expects to break the 1,000 m:u k. ·
"Last Thanksgi,ing. we ~ened 961 people,"
s<1id Merle, who at the age of 71 still manages to
work three times a \\eek at the kitchen ... We sec
a 101 more people getting in tha1 (fooJ) line
every day. And it' not just the homek!>S who
come here. We sec a lot of \\OJ king poor as
well."
And, Merle \\ant to make sure e\l.!l)Onc she
sees at the center today leaves wilh a full
stomach. There's certainly enough food .
In addition to the 40 turkeys and
accompanime nts, the kitchen ''111 also be serving
green beans, Merle's O\\n cranberry mold ,
candied )'ams, sJ lad, vegetables and plenty of
desserts.
"We're going to be knee-dee'p in des erts,"
said Teri. .. We've got apple pies, pumpkin pies,
pecan pies. cheesecakes, mou)Ses, you name it."
short·lerm basis will be
presented to the board at
ils next meeting, Woolley
said.
Some immediate ways to
solve the crowding include
use of portable classrooms
and creation of an
afternoon kindergarten
program to provide an
alterna1ive class time for
COllA MUA
these studoots.
The school board al~o
set a Dec. 13
organiLational meeting 10
~\\Car in newly·elec1ed
trustees and to choose a
new board pre:>ident.
Trustees also \Oted to
cancel the Dec. 27
meeting.
POLICI FILIS
from n busincu that
possibly was left unlocked.
The lou was listed nt
$5,045, the ice bud;et nnd
trash can made up about s.is or th:ll tot:il.
1000 block or Bay)hJe
Drh·t: A man in his 30s
rcporttJly 'AiDlked 11110 a
,,.r, ~ ......... rhoW rJ.ior Adu~rtising su•• JOHCAIT The Ncwpon Oc:i~h.C~J Mesa Classified 642-5678
First h.lp
2:07. a.m .... ""'" 3.6 These wll slowly mix
1100 block of Dud'1n&hnm
Drive: Someone threw :i
spark plug chip through
the window or a car and
then took a wallet,
checkbook and a pcrson.ll
1tereo, worth a combined
$2()4, accordin& to 11 police
report. ·ph:am1ocy, looked :it
SC\Cral mnguini!s, left and
then returned minutes U..b I '"""· C11 .. ul•tK)ll M.uiascr Daily P1loc <us rs..1 •~.scJO> is Displ.1y 6424321 111111' .,;n•i.ht, r11JJ""t""' Manascr pul>lilh.:d MorniJy throuiJ! S..tur·
~li.l1r.1I •1,tdhr, Oupl~y M•1111er day. In No·port Ucxh anJ Costa Edltori:al
Jwd) 0.llln .. o~,...r"'J \lao.1 er Mesa, ailtlla1pUoM arc only l\1111• News 540-1224 able: by tublcroblna 10 The Tomes
Pr11111 .J hah. CuntrOllcr Oranac County (&xl) 252-9141. In Sports 6-t2-4330
areas 011U1dc of Nt..-,port Beach News, Sports Fax 646-4170
HADUlS HOIUNI I.OJ Co.u M~ r.ubiaipllOnS 10 Malo Office the D•ll~ Pilot only arc 1\l,11l.1blc 642·60H by m.ul °' SS..58 JXr month Sec-Business Office 642·4321
'llllf ('(ll!llll"lll\ 1b.>u1 lbc 0;111)' ood cU'6 JIO'll.F paiJ II ec... Business fax 63 1-5902
l1tlot Of n""'.l t r1 ""'II be r«or~d Mc\). CA. (Prices 1ncluJc 'all ap-
~ Miiie anJ loQI tun.) =~If)' 1111J Ji'"" J1t.:ctly 10 t.J1t0f Wal-MA.STER; Sud adJnM h 111 J..oW.: II The umc 2"-"°"' dlanau eo The lllcwpott Be~
• Mii •o;lln& 1(1\-1\.~ nl3y be lltcd IO Cm&a Mesa O.ily Piloc. P.O ... News, 1 Tuna MllT'Cll' C.O.np.111y
, r.ct'lfJ 1.11~n "' IM cJ1l01 (lft ~ 1'60, O..a MtM. CA 926216 ..,~, .,.
1.iplC ~itht: NO ~• sioOa.. ii· PmaJrM anJ EO ..
I
[ ' I •ii'
LOCATION SIZE Finl low
6:11 Lift, ----J.1 Wedge 1·2 S
~ 1·2 s Second hlah
1·2 • ~b.-... 4.l
ltivtr Jtlty l ·l •
CdM 1·2 • 7:3' p.m. ......... 0.7
FIJOAY
IOAnNO Finl hip
3:04 ............... 3.1
Utl ~.v~bfe flnt low win s 1hiltin1 1:10 a.m ••••.....• 2.9 IOUthWfll lo Wftl ~hip 1 s bots. One foot 1:16 p.-. ......... J.9
wfnd waws, J foot Secotid low
wetlftfyswwl. l :J4 P."'·--·-0.9 Soawmomlftt w ..... doudtMdfOI, T-..rabftt 57
' ---
"' with -fun liUle .,..., ptlln1 puchier
by Sunlay a.lint up
IOIM ,_ c:orMn al ::I..°' .... beach
,. ......... condns
.. sa.la could brin1
Ut IOMe northwtst
swwtl a.nbinationt by
....aweek.
for My ""' reports and ........... call (900)
976-SUU. Tlw c.tll
ClDlb $1.50 pl11t any ...........
llot block or Foun&Jaln
Wa7: A woman, whose
room.male allowed a
ltr•nacr lo spend the night,
reported to police th at
tOmC S6SO in jewelry was
mls8'n1 from her room the
next day.
MIWPOllT UACM
flnC '*" ., c...,...,.
Plaia: A a>enputcr, Ice
bucltcl ucl 1 plastic trash
can were reponcd u stokn
c
later, vubbcd the •
magazines anJ took off. A
store emplo)'ec ch:ucd the
~n. but he &OI a~ay with
the Sl 1.98 in mag.I.lines,
ac:cordin& to a police
report.
n' O• Tiii •AY
• ir akobol ls par1 or your
Tb:ua~ c:ck:bratioA.
do not dfflc. Have a
dclipatcd driver .
•
ilot
Three •rested as tralllc
altercatlon leads to ng111
~ Two men and teen-age
girl held. Guns, ammunition
and two knives confiscated.
lly ~Luc S. POSNEJL, SrAFP Wuru
COSTA MESA -Two men
und a girl we re a~ested and a
gun, two knives and more than 200
rounds of ammuni · n reportedly
confiscated followin~ a traffic al-
tercation that turn5d into a fight
ut the end oC the COsta Mesa {SS)
Freeway at 19th Street Wednes-
day.
The 1:18 p.m. fight apparently
began when someone cut someone
else oCf while they were trave ling
on the freeway, Costa Mesa Police
Officer Darell Freeman said.
Seven people emerged Crom three
vehicles and traded words and
blows in the intersection where
the freeway ends at 19th and New-
port Doulevard, he said.
The fight ended abruptly when
one oC the men pulled out a gun,
uccording to police. .Those in-
volved in the brawl had scattered
by the time police arrived at the
scene. Dut witnesses provided of-
ficers with vehicle descriptions and
ASK ABOUT ...
VALUE
PRICED
GIFTS!
license plate numbers, Freeman
said.
Later, Jorge Lopez. 18, or Or-
ange, was arrested near the inter-
section or Fair Drive and Harbor
Boulevard after a detective spot-
ted his dark blue 19S7 Chevrolet
pickup truck and connected it to
the fight, Freeman said.
A .22-cali ber revolver and more
than 200 rounds or ammunition
were found inside the truck, along
wittr'a knife, Freeman said.
A teen-age girl who was with
Lopez in the truck was arrested on
suspicion of violating her gang
probation, Freeman said.
John Carmona, 27, of Lake .For-
est, also was arrested on Wednes-
day evening. when he went to the
Costa Mesa police station to re-
trieve his wallet, Freeman said.
Officers searched Carmona's
Thunderbird after determining the
vehicle was one witnesses had de-
scribed as involved in the af •
ternoon fight. Inside the car was a
switchblade-style knife, Freeman
said. ·
The third vehicle involved, a
white pickup truck' with two men
inside, has not yet been located,
Freeman said.
# '' 291 Holiday Happiness
Melt Away Mints
2 Bags for $5.99
Cheese Balls & Logs
Now any 2 for $6.99
or 3 for $9 99 (Om mm Colorl A\ :ulablc)
160LSJ49t:i 12 Ol. SJ 91ha.
WESTCLIFF PLAZA
17th at Irvine Ave., Newport Beach
•Se11d A Gift By Phone 6-12,-./302
· To decorate for
.the holi~ays,
start with
Armstron
. .
And save $2.00 per sq. yd.
verything looks more
festive on a new Armstrong
floor. Select from the
beautiful Designer Solarian®
and Designer Solarian II''styles and
colors, including our exclusive Regal
Collection. Tuck your favorite under
your tree while you can get a great
look at a great price. The offer's
good only at tnis Floor Fashion
Center® store.
And only until December 16, 1994
~· ... ·~ I . A.r F ...... Cftlllln'9 s .
I I) ~I l (IM)lft M
mJWamer
~"""' . nhCirwnwl) ......
Thursday, November 24, 1* Aa
Residents happy that bike trail is spiked
~ Costa Mesa Council
take~ Tanager Drive path
out of master plan of
bikeways. Also deleted
are two other trails and
two proposed lanes.
BY TINA BoJ.GA1TA, S'r.vF \~tJTEa
COST A MESA -Residents
living along Tanager Drive are
breathing a sigh of relief since
the City Council agreed not to
pursue construction of a pro-
posed bicycle trail that would
run between their back yards and
the Costa Mesa Golf Course.
for years, homeowners have
complained that the trail would
invade their privacy, create noise
and pose a safety problem.
During Monday's City Council
meeting, several residents
showed the council pictures of
graffiti and trash that litters an
existing path along the same
stretch, saying the problems
would only worsen if a formal
bike trail is constructed.
"I have seen trash, discarded
clothing, grocery carts, cuts in
fences -some of them going
into the residents' back yards,"
said Karen Rhinehart, a Tanager
Drive resident. 0 There is gang
graffiti, and some of it is on the
back walls of the homes."
According to Councilman Joe
Erickson, the proposed trail just
doesn't make sense. There ill. al-
ready an on-street bike route on
Tanager Drive.
"It just doesn't seem practi-
cal," Erickson said on Wednes-
day. "It would require a lot of
time and a lot of money. We'd
have to uproot trees, and it just
doesn't make a lot oC sense."
So the council deleted the
Tanager trail from the city's mall.·
ter plan of bikeways. The council
also agreed to remove plans for
two bike lanes along Costa Mei.a
Street and 19th Street as well :is
two bike trails -one along the
nonh side of the San Diego
Freeway, between South Co:ililt
Drive and the Santa An:i River
trail, and the second along the
Delhi Channel, from U:iker
Street to Avenue of the Ans.
Monday's council action also
include several additions to the
master pllln, which arc:
•A Santa Ana River trail on
the cast side of the Orccnvillc-
Danning Channel, stretching
from Fairview Park to Pacific
Coall.t Highway. ,
•A connection to the Santa
Ana River trail over the Green-
ville·Danning Channel at the end
of Gill.ler Avenue.
•A bike l:rne on Hyland Av-
enue, betY>een South Coast
Orh.e and Sunflower Avenue.
•A bile lane on Broadway,
bct,,een NcY.port Boulevard and
. lrvane A\enue.
QUESTIONS? COMMENTS? Call our Readers Hotline at 642-6086.
t h e II o 11 d a y s !
proudly preunts
''Sounds o/ (flristmas "
"American youth ot their very best I"
"nrey will~"" your hearr"
"/trtemotionally ocelointtd"
• presenting -
Troditio11al songs of tire stoson
"lfl1rite Clrn'stmos '' • "Siltllf Night ..
"O lloly Night "• "I'll Be /lome for
Clrrisrmo.t" • Boch • Gounod
Mozart • ll'tbber •Candlelight
proctssio11 • Sing-a-longs
THE ALL-AMERICAN BOYS CHORUS
One Performa'nce Only/ I
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1994 AT 4:00 PM
-P ORANGECOuNTv A If ~ ERfOR.MlNG .nRTS CENTER
600 Town Center Drive, Costa Mesa
$28.oo I $25 .oo I $20.00IS15.oo
Get your tickets today at the Center Box Office or
TICK~5TE~
8 LOCIUUIT[" •u11c I TOWE" I "OlllUON'l•MAY I •UllC ~LU I
(714) 740-2000 -(213) 480-3232.
Beauty Supply .
"Be_auty
IS
our
Business''
The only place where you
receiv·e a 3BD/o DISCOUNT on
all _of y9ur beauty_ supply needs. ·r---------------.. I FREE I
I 1VEAR I I I I ~ MEMBERSHIP I
I 3 3DD/a I
I I 1· DFF I
I For 1 Yearl 1· I I
.. ,.... .. i:ibiW,,....•nut,,,_.lid ... t 12/3f/9tf .. ---------------
I Lucky'•I
32nd a.
Haun: Man -Sii I 0 ID 6. CJmld SlnllJ . ..,
•
.. .. ,.
c
Alphc
• 4
•
1
, __
v~
........... ,.ti. ti .... -
A Newport 8acb police otficer
wasn't injured when 1 man be
MOpped on suspicion of drunken
drivina tried to run lhe otracer
over Tuesday ni&h•·
The incident, in which Officer
Will Tclish was "brushed by the
vehicle,'' happened at 13th Street
:ind West Ocean Front, Newport
A bank robber made off with a
s1ack of $50-and SIOO·bills in a
Wednesday-afternoon heist at a
Great Wes1ern Bank branch in
Costa Mesa. police said.
The man entered the bank, at
234 East 17th S1. in Costa Mesa
about 12:40 p.m. and first asked a
teller for help with his grand-
C:uhe r's account. He 1hen de-
m:inded: "This is a holdup. Give
me all your large bills," Costa
Beach Police Sat. Kea Cowell laid.
John Dene CC>le, 27, ol Desert Hilts. Ariz., was arrested on
suspicion of a.uauJt with a deadly
weapon on 1 peace officer in the
7:SO p.m. Tuesday incident.
Cole tried to flee. but was
apprehended without further
resistance, Sgt. Andy Ooois said.
Mesa Police Lt. Alan Kent said.
The suspect placed a bag on the
counter, reveahng a black auto-
matic-type handgun, and asked lhe
teller to place the money inside,
Kent said. .
The robber walked out of the
bank. He is described as being in
bis late 20s 'or early 30s, 5-foot-9,
150 pounds, with light brown hair.
He wore a green golf-style shirt,
blue jeans and metal-rim glasses.
Christmas Ti ee Jamboree
The Best NO ~TREE
OVER
we've
ever
$2698 +tax
Noble Ars.
Douglas Ars.
Grand Ars &.
Table Tops. We
have twine,
STANDL
LAllOll
RUI
r------------------------, I SAVE ~~sszoo Off I
1
1
· lleautlful 20" -24~ Noble Fir Wruth I
I ~ ~ I d ..... eon... Holly '" -,nd ........ ~ Pnce S 16.951
L -·----------------~~~L32.I
'
..............
The Man:b ol Dimes otr.ce in Colt.a Mesa
needs .olunlCCn for fuod-raisiQI commiuca
(plaJUtiac cYCDCI, ~ ,oods and ICrviccl), spc•k'na opponwllt* (ia bJab schools oa lbc
danaen ot dnaa me d.arina prcpaocy and oo teen
prcpucy, FDCUca), occa&ionaJ office~ and
hdp wilJI bulJt ma.ihnas. Fot information, call
631-8700.
NewD .............. W---.1-.
The non·profit rcawcry center for adult women
wilh alcohol and other chemical dcpcndcocies.
seeks W>luntcen co work at lbc Repeal Boutique
shop on 17th Street in Costa Mesa. Call S48-9927
between 10 a.m. and 6 p.m. Vo1un1ccn are also
needed to do clerical worlt at lbe treatment
~. For mon ............ call Joy II S4M75'.
•W11•rt·c.M ._.YMCA no Newport-Colla Mou YMCA occds •
varicry ol ,owaJ W>11111teer help, UM:Ndifta thc
edmlnillratiYO dcrical W>lutccn. aeocraJ
maiaco...:e. l1Ddlc-..., wulJI spore coechcs
ud lifopardl (lpOCill ccnltkatioa rcq&&ircd). Fot
WormaUoa or lpplicalioas, call Rita at 642·9990. o, ....... .
The Opera PadfiC Ouild AlUance, a suppocl
croup for Opera Pacific, bas a wide range of
activilics rot W>luoteen from labeling and 11umn1
cnvelopc:a, to •t&ffin& tho opera chop and bcina
doccn&a wbo prepare children at Orange Coast
scbooll for wbac they will sec ia an opera. for
infonnalioa. call •74-+488. The auild alliance
features 20 pilds which ranac from bridge and
tennis to orpnizina the Opera Ball, lbc group's
premier social event There is also an· extensive
c4~ aDd ~ '*uuda,......
Or•9• C.-............ ••It•
Tbc Interfaith Shelter is the lar&CI' family
shelter in the coun1y, ~ fcodin& aad
oouoscliA& 20 famillc• dllily. lt acods people IO
work wi1b children for 1bc story hour, to tak~ the
children on field trip$, pboC\C help for. i~
calls on thrcc.·hour sbifu aod 100.C with spcciaJ
WJJs co 1cach 1 1·2·bour clinic or workshop.
Spccialiicd skills for clinics on writin& or
budgeting can be vast help. ~c aroup .always
needs dispoublc diapers. Foe 1o(orm111100, call
Sandee or Lcnl nt 631-nlJ. .. .
ON•I• C•••IJ Cll••lter Orcll•lnl
The Orange County Chnmber Orchc.strll nc~ds
volun1ccrs to help sell LickclS, staff social affalfS,
work 1he office and assist with mailin& p:anics. For
more in(omuation, cnll C:lthy Gricameycr 111
786-3021.
~ c(-)--'
/r
b. Ins Siaoe 1957 Rab 1tt urance
Agency
631-7740
-..
Newport Beach/Costa M-Daily Piiot Thursday, Nv 1994 M N
fl I DAY
LAUNCH •AD "'N •UT
P:ircn1s c:in brings their children to
The Uiunch P:id tod:iy and Saturday fr~m 10 a·!"· l~ 6 p.m. and let them
cn,oy movies like "Siar Wars" and
"B:ick to lhc Future," a portable
Pl:inc1arium, hands-on exhibits and
01hcr fun ac1ivi1ics while lhe adullS
shop at Crystnl Court in Cos1n Mcsn.
Fees are S4 per hour for non-members
und $3 per hour for members. Pizza
and soft drinks will be uvail:ible for $3
per person. For more inform:i1ion, call 5~6·2061.
1001( DalVI
Barnes & Noble books1ores, including
the Cos1a Mesa and Ncwporl Beach
locu1ions, :ire coordin:11ing a public
book drive for hospi1alizcd pa1ients at
Children's Hospi1al of Orange County.
Drop off new or used books suitable
for young children through adolescents
:it the Barnes & NQble locations. For
details, call Cl IOC at 997-3000.
SATURDAY
LIT TMIU H LIONT
The fir5t Lighting of Triangle Square
will kick off the 1994 Giving Tree
holid:iy event nt Tri:ingle Square in
Cos1u Mesa. At 6 p.m., the entire
roonine of Tri:inglc Square will be
illuminated with 1housnnds of while
lighls, while s1rolling Dickens C:irolcrs
provide musical cn1cr1ninmcn1. The
event kicks off the Giving Tree, which
allows shoppers 10. donate books, toys,
meals nnd other gifts for needy
children and 1heir families. Jn rclurn
for 1hc dona1ion, shoppers receive a
free lrec ornamcn1 as a remembrance
of 1hcir kind deed. For more
information, call 722-1600.
aal.AXIAST WITH SANTA
Smoo1hic King :11 NcwPort Nortli
Shopping Cen1er on 81Son Street is
presenting "Breakfast wi1h S:in1:i"
from 8:30 10 10 n.m. to benefit the
Olive Crest I lome for Abused
Childre°'i Toys, books, toothbrushes
and othef i1ems can be donated. Call
854-3779 for more inform:uion.
SUNDAY
HADIU TMIATH
A frcc..Rcndcrs Thc:itre production of
Oscar Wilde's classic play, "The •
Importance of Being Earnest," will be
presented.at 2 p.m. at the Newport
Beach Ccntr~I Library, 1000 Avocado
A\·e. The productio n is by the South
Orange County Communi1y Theatre.
Calli17-3800 for more inform:ition.
MINOUM LIGHTING CIUMONY
The Second Annual Menor:ih Lighting
Ceremony ~ill be performed by the
Irvine Community Chabad Center at 4
p.m. at the Koi Pond outside Atrium
Court in Fashion Island, Newport
Be:ich. Traditional seasonal songs and
dances will be performed. Call
:186-5000 for details.
aal.AXIAJT WITH SANTA
Fant:isy with Strings puppet show,
Bubblcmania, the I lnppy Crowd
Children's Band , a magic show, winter
animals, plays, train rides, face
painting and pho1os with Santa arc all
part of a special fund-raising breakfast
to benefit the Pcdin1ric Cancer
Rese:irch Foundation. Admission to
the 8:30 a.m. breakfast program is $20
for adults :ind SIS for children. For
more inform n1ion, c:ill 532-8692.
MONDAY
A.D.D. & COLLIOI IUCCUI
Learn study lips to help A.D.D.
people strengthen their academic
success at a lecture from 7 10 8:30
p.m. at Coastline Counseling Center,
1200 Quail St., Suite 105 in Newport
Beach. O>st is S5. Call 476-.0991 for
more information.
TUISDAY
•USINUI ~l~NO
The Consumer Business Network
meets at 5:30 p.m. nt Tapas Grill in
MacArthur Square in Newport Beach.
Call 969-9790 for details.
WIDNUDAY
...... YOTal MlntNe
The Newport Beach and Coita Mesa
members or the League or Women
Voters or Oran&e Coast will discuss
state and local government finances at
a private home on P:ilboa Island at
9:30 a.m. The meeting is free and
open to the public. Call 646-8396 for
dc~ils.
AltT •OR KJDI
Second through fifth graders arc ·
Invited to enroll in a free, Wednesday
afternoon "Artist in Residence"
program that takes place from 2:30 to
4 p.m. today, Dec. 7 and 14, and Jan.
4, 11 and 18 at Mariners Branch
Llbrnry, 2500 Dover Dr. in Newport
Beach. Program projects include fiber
exploration projects using natural
fabrics :ind threads, and techniques for
creating handmade paper.
Prercgistr:ition is required. Call
644-4145 to enroll.
THURSDAY, DIC. 1
TAX •LANNING ftPI
Year-end tax planning strategics will
be the focus of a free evening program
planned for 7 p.m. in the Friend's
Meeting Room of the Newport Beach
Central Libr:iry, 1000 Av6cado Ave. in
Newport Beach. Call 717-3800 for
details.
aUllNUI LUNCHION
Lori Wilson will talk about "Wellness:
Wha.t Is It?" at the 11:30 a.m. program
presented by the Business
Development Association of Orange
County at the Westin South Coast
Plaza Hotel, Bristol and Anton in
Costa Mesa. Cost with reservations is
S25 for members and $33 for
non-members; without rcserv:itions is
S40 for members and S45
non-members. Call 832-5741 for more
information.
INYUTINO •oa UTlltlMINT
Smith Barney of Newport Be3ch is
sponsoring a seminar on "Investing for
Retirement" from 7 to 8:15 p.m. at th'c
Hyatt Regency on Jamboree Boulevard
in Irvine. The seminar is free and
AROUND TOWN
open 10 the public, but reservations
arc required. CaJI Wendy Smith at
644-9111.
llOUDAY ONN llOUA
Antiques, crystal, china, jewelry,
furniture, fine linens and more will be
for sale from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. at the
Holiday Open House of the Assistance
League oC Newport Mesa's Treasures
on Consignment store, 2220 Fairview
in Costa Mesa. Call 645-5477 for more
information.
•UNCM UCll IAU
The Las Reinas Auxiliary Assistance
League of Newporl/Mesa will hold its
last "French Rack Sale" of the.year
from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. at the Thrift
Shop, Assistance League Center, 2220
Fairview Dri\'C, Costa Mesa. Special
dresses for the holid3ys, including
designer clothes and chUdren's party
dresses, will be available. Call
645·5536 for more information.
FRIDAY, DIC. 2
PHILllAaMONIC •OUTIQUI
The Orange County Philharmonic
Society is holding a Stocking Stuffer
Boutique today from 11 a.m. to 7 p.m.
and Saturday from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. at
2963 Catalp:i St. near Fashion Island
in Newport Beach. Featured items
include antiques, collectibles, gourmet
food items, jewelry, sporting goods,
stationery and more.
•UllNUI DIVILO•MINT
"Precious Gems: Investment or ?" is
the topic or the 7 a.m. breakfast
meeting of the CoMumcr Business
Network at Geezers Garlic Grill, 4200
Scott in Newport Beach. Call 969-9790
for details.
MOTOaCYCLI SU•UMAAKIT
The Or3nge Q>unty Fairgrounds in
Cost3 Mesa will tum into a motorcycle
"supermarket" from 5 to 9 p.m.,
featuring 40,000 square feet or vintage,
classic :ind 11ntiquc-motorcyclcs-11nd
related component parts, including
accessories, helmets, leathers, jewelry,
posters and more. Cost is $6, children
under 12 arc free. Call 364-2542 for
more inform3tion.
NYCllO'IWIC ._. RM•U
The Adult Day Services of Oranac
County is sponsorin& a free community
workshop lo discuss and clarify
questions regarding the benefits and
side effects or psychotropic (mdod
aherin&) drugs for adults with physical
or cognitive impairments. The
workshop will be held at 10 a.m. at the
Harbor Arca Adult Day Health Gare
Center at 661 W. HamilLOn, Building:
800 in Costa Mesa. Call 548-9331 for
more information.
RECYCLED BABY CLOTHES
AND ACCESSORIES
$TREMENDOUS SAVINGS$
TOP BRAND · ALL SIZES
TOP QU~UTY
•BABYClOTHING.
·FURNITURE
·PLAY PENS
·(HANGI NG TABlES
·CAR SEATS
·MATERNITY
·STROLLERS
•(RIBS
·BEDDING
·TOYS
~rea.t cfekttu"/~/
·~
2584 NEWPORT BLVD.
COSTA MESA. CA 92627 714-6)1-7)6)
NEWPORT BLVD. AT DEL MAR
(NEAR FAIRGROUNDS)
IAIUDAY, DIC. i
VW & MlllClll lllOW
.The popular Volltsv.a&en/Porsd1c/
Off-Road Swap Meet and Car Show
returns to the Orange County
Fairgrounds today only from 5 to 9
p.m. Custom, vintage and restored
vehicles will compete for cash prizes,
aw¥ds and trophies. Shoppers will
find everything from complete cars for
sale to ports 3nd tires, toys, T·shirts
and more. Admission is $6; children
under 12 arc free. Call 36-t-3672 for
more information.
ICC ILIM&ATIOll ULL
The Jl I Communi1y Center of
Orang-. 1y, based in Costa Mc""'·
\\Ill hold 1l1w 1l11rd Annual JC.C
Cckbration H.ill at the Bo\\> r~
Museum in :>.mt.i An:i. Ticl..et~ Qtc
$150 each Proceeds will benefit the
new JCC Children's Center Preschool.
f or mor\! 111lurm:it1on, call 751-0608.
Sc11d J <Jur it,•m:. tu Aruund To111
t·dltur, 'J h" D3lly Pilot, JJO lY. DuJ ~,,,
Co.)tu J\lc.)tJ, Culil. 92617.
)
Christmas Blend i Back!
Specialty coffee with lhe fla\'Or of cinnamon, hazelnut & Crt:.ml.
· Rich flavor and fe tive aroma will bnng back your
fohde l memorie of Chri tma .
WESTCLIFF PLAZA
17th at Irvine Ave., Newport Beach
•Send A Gift 8' Plume 6-12-·HU2
I 4 DAYS ONLY
Trade--In Day~ PLUS
YOU PAY NOTHING FOR 12 MONTHS
Trade--in D .ays
Litnited Titne Only
Trade in your old sofa or chair {any condition)
You . receive 100 off our Super
Value
Prices
N0< applicable on previous purchases
ANAHEIM
528 South State College
( 2 blocks South ci Lincoln}
991-7940
COSTA MESA
3115 Harbor Blvd.
(l/2 mtle South ci 405 Freeway)
434 .. 0744
• On approvqi crdit.
~Ot awltublc on pttviO\a sales
FOUR
DAYS ONLY
LAKE FOREST
23641 El Toro Road
Friday l 0 to 8
Saturday 10 to 6
Sunday 11 to 5
Monda 10to8
(OM block Nonh o( Roc.kficld}
583..07+.
Mondly d\N ~Y 10 am--3 pm. S.turdly I 0 •~pm, Sunday 11 am-S pen
.. • (
:~
,\
-,
' ' • r .r f .. • t :, I • • • t I
• t
" J t
-. '" ...
(_
Alphc
• • •
1
Thuraday, November 24, 1994
1•Adler, an Irvine resident, is a
pil'lner in the accounting firm of
Odoitte & Touche in Santa Ana.
Ho is a past member of Hoag's
S52Club. ·
, ' Bowley, a Costa Mesa resident,
• fbunder and president of
Rainbow Magnetics in Santa Ana.
He ha$ served on Hoag Hospital
Foundation's board of directors
lince 1988.
• Witwer, a Newport Beach
tcsident, is an orthopedic surgeon
and has been a ·member of the
hospital stuff since 1969.
--........ A,
tioaa Director Dawn McCormick.
"Tbey•ro responaiblc for that
..,.co." Accordio& to Macy'1 lpOke,.
womaa Laura Melillo, Ma.,UO
ICorel la Palo AJto, Walnut Creek.
Palm Dcsen and Woodland Hills
will convert to Macy's (those in
Northern California) or Bullock's
(in Southern California). The .re-
mainina nine, including Fashion
hlaad'1 store, are still being evalu-
ated for sale, conversion or clo-
sure.
Macy'• has not announced a
closin& date for the Magnin stores.
All Maanin stores will begin an in-
ventory liquidation sale Friday 1hat
ii expected to last into early 1995.
The decision to close the stores,
announced last week, came after
federated and Macy officials de-
termined tha& I ~ ~: ston lib Mtpla wu ...
tent with tbe eompuy'• 6abare
fOCUI on dc.vclopina Ind upudina
1 core de~t 110N buai .... "
R.H. Macy O>. KeJuind both
Mapin and Bu1Jock'1 m1988.
The Newpon Beach Ci~ O>un-
cil recently pve The lrviDo Co.
the go-ahead to de\'elop an ad-
ditional 309,550 aquare (eel of re-·
tail space at Fashion Island. The
expansion is not likely to proceed,
however, until the company can
land a major retailer. Both The Ir-
vine Co. and representatives for
South Coast Plaza have been ne-
gotiatin& 10 brin& Dloomlngdale's
to their respective malls.
Jronically, Bloomingdale'• is also
operated by Federated De-
partment Stores, In~.
Irvine Co. officaals C0'1ld not
comment on how or if lbe Magnin
closing will affect expansion plans.
• Meet Sci meoae 5pcdll M
Tbe Meeting Room
• Plctuta A Profiles • 5ocW EvenCB
• No Sale9 Praeure • Affor&lbld r-----COlJPC>N -----':-J
At its recent annual meeting,
the board re-appointed Albert
Autr as chairman; L. George Elias
as vice-chairman; Norman Dahl as
secretary and Dick Allen as
tre-;isurer.
I.WI Hoonu/D.W.r Pwn
FIX rour hat, Gr•ndpa: Nothing looks worse than a crooked hat, even to 5-year-old Indian
Anna Fletcher, who instructs her grandfather, Doug Fletcher, to straighten the cap she made
for him. The two were enjoying a tradltlonaJ Thanksgiving meaJ to celebrate the 20th annuaJ
Grandparents Day at Andersen Elementary In Newport Beach.
I Bri"I in this ad by 12/7 /94 and I L~~_!S_! off ~_!nitiati~ ~..J
.. e..A ..-
1195 AW.. 9llMit GtcM. C.-.. Maa
With the approaching
anksglving holiday we
ould like to take this
pportunlty to thank our
friends and customers for
the good will and loyalty
that has helped to build
our business bigger and
better every year.
I
&EM WllE
CHAR.LBS H. BARR. We shall always try to
merit yourconfldence.\Ne _______ _..._....,.._. _ _._,.._._._._ ............ ________ ........., __ are grateful for your cori-
tributions to our success
and wish to send you &
your family greetings at
this Thanksgiving sea-
son ... from the staff at
Charles H. Barr Jeweters.
TAKE A BITE OUTA· THIS!
A real New York attitude ... A Real New York bagel
~----------~------,------------------· ·: 3 FREE BAGELS :COMMUTER SPECIAL:
I I I
r With the purchase of a c:lozen 1 Bagel, Cream Cheese & Regular Coffee •
I I $ I
EXPIRES 12-2-94 I -only 1.50 :
I
I G ood Monday - F riday only
(NEXT TO KINKO'S)
642-8805 FAX 642-8807
VISIT OUR OTHER LOCATIONS:
COPPERTREE BUSINESS PARK
151 KALMUS DR., #M-8
COSTAMESA .
43l-5500 FAX 437-5501
· LAGUNA HEIGHTS MARKET PLACE
30251 GOLDEN LANTERN
LAGUNA NIGUEL
249-9755 FAX 249-9758
I
..
.Jaguar & La Rover Car Specialists
I CALIFORNIA COVENTRY LTD. is proud to
lftOOWK:e we haY~ moved-10 a modem and ~ouaUoca-_
lion. Look for our new store in the Jamboree Plaza at the comer of
&!Inger and J!mboree in the City of Tustin.
For almost 1wcn1y years, CALIFORNIA COVENTRY LTD. has been
successfully servicing Jaguar automobiles. We arc Oranae County's
ONLY~ approved Jaguar repair facility, and we honor all cx1cndcd
warranty pmgrams.
LAND
ROVER
Effective immcd1a1ely, CALIFORNIA COVENTRY LTD. is also
servicing Land Rovers. Your ~M:~edulcd M:rvicc" recommends
servicing your Jaguar or Land Rover every 7 ,SOO milu. We
recommend an oil and filler change every 3,000-4,000 miles.
JA~
CALIFORNIA COVENTRY LTD. is offering 25~ DISCOUNT on all
par1s (up 10 $100) when used in conjunction with any service
performed. THI S OFFER IS 0000 THROUGH DECEMBER OF
1994. PLEASE PRESENTTiilSAOTO RECEJVETiiE DISCOUNT.
Ca~i~~"la Co vetttlty S£td.
Recogni_iing how difficult it can be lo schedule service for y<*r
l•guar or Land Rover, CALIFORNIA COVENTRY LTD. will get your
personlliz.cd service done right the first lime and al a fair price. For
your convenience, we will p«>v1dc pickup and delivery or you or your
car for 111 loc1l areas. CALL TO SCH.EDULE YOUR
APPOJNTMENTTODAY.
Jaguar 4 Land Rover Car Specialists
~LAND
JAGUAR ROVER
Thank you (or your p1uon1ge. We look forward 10 servicing you al
our NEW 1\astle locatioo. Plcuc call us 11 (714) 551-9396.
(714) SSl-9396
3075 Edlnaer, Tustin, CA 92680
•• ii
{l .
.
c. -#. ~ . .,.., . . . ... .. . . : '
• I
• . -
' ..
. . .
'\
• •.
. . . . . .. ' .. . . ' . . : : . . . : '·
•
• •
..
. ..~ ... . " . ,, .. ' ·, . ,,_ ..
; . . . ' . . . -.
.
' -. ' .. /' . \ .
. ·. .. . . . ~
~ ~T Pi ~EPl~TRE-Srtf£ /fHM~ ... ~
SCATT TO GATT .
.
TIS ItM a.ICTICll IS llUDLY Oftll, UD lmAT DCa ,_u..T
CLllft'Clr DOT • -Gm ll'"'NMm l'O &lllQl.Glll8 1'0 19 QHU lat t1I .UCO rm .,,_ LICK t1I nrnLLIGmlCS am .... ~
DlUftiWHI t1I ,_ C&Ll...U.• (rm HWlm .... 11'7).
nl O.C . Wlftla _,SRll.a Dlm'T &iGlt Cll 19 llftft -=m.
ISCIUD, mlol., 1'1mT .-.. m•T IT• .. m&T ... ~
Cl.tlft'Clr .... .. UOl.GGT Ten
.... nmrr a.nnar --·T ... A ---ca WU I ., -
.
t• ma .-r. u • u rm caan. • •m" aie we .,. 111 n a• M . • m.1DD ,_ a.a. -to • 9lR I -Im DCMDllGS t1I--.. QUH DI. GUT U & 818 ftD..,., •Gm ....., GOi& •• ,.
/
1• 1Ga TAD.._ u.a.·naun. ao nmil .. m raa to --rw--;n-llll'O ,. ••••• mu u -DZZWI •••• ~ ...
IDOCUD8 TO GI &1' c:m&I a.-hJJ MUICi W .... Im tm1111
W1m9CSWt1S•.a.1 u~a .. Cll9UDl•mu.,. 111...-a.aw cu m-.a n. -u -..., ca 1u:u • .... Tm .IG9 .. W Ba-· ,__.. .. Ail* &. nu. -· -acmwwcn••"~ .... , •• -rrr ftlN 111. -.. &a r a -m. n ··~...,.
Cll -W,_ -...... • tm9 GilW nm 9191 to
ea.YIWietl' -18 -& I .... --·a.am. .._. .1• ,. i?nr mT nu. a..._ ...... ., s.am ~.
QM.-·-. n 1-Jn·Dt •s:.• 1-11s-ats-nta. -.. .., ... W~• sma ..m•-.n ... a.
•· • tlD 7 W r-Yim C11 ~ C1U. Im DIW • -a•ID ....... lff m-uu. -K I W1 l-tl .. 111 •11.
ft# l z _,__Cl&a••FE &a,•.O.M7.-.. ......
•
•
Newport lwhlColla Mw Dally Piiot
I JRAVB.
I ..........
up Crom 25,000 laat year. Traffic.
she said, WU movin& smoothly U
of late afternoon.
Airline pric:o wan contributed to
1 1he increase in puscngers, said
Pot Ware, the aarport's chief of
, public relations.
Some airlines even offered dis·
count rates on the Thanksgiving
· holiday .iuclf, which is traditionally
0 slow day, Ware said. Some 8,000
passenaen came through John
Wayne on Thanksgiving last year.
"You also have the addition of
1wo low·cost carriers,'' Ware said
in explaining the projected pas-
senger increase this year. "Reno
Air started in November and
Southwest came in at the end of
May. Those arc two additional
carriers that were not here last
ThanksJiving."
Officials at the airport hope to
keep things n.anning smoothly
throughout the weekend and have
extra ticket ~h operators sched-
uled for Sunday's return crunch,
Ware said.
"Thanks to the ease of the de-
sign of the terminal and the road-
way system, people are in and out
of here very easily,'' Ware said.
"It 's a very functional design for
an airport terminal."
In all, the Automobile Associa-
tion of America estimates that
some 30 million people will travel
somewhere away from home this
holiday weekend.
"It's the biggest travel holiday of
the year, both by car and by air,'' ·
said Jeffrey Spring. a spokesman
for the Automobile Club of South·
ern California, the AAA's largest
affiliate.
Traffic volumes on local free-
ways Wednesday evening com-
___ pared to a typical Friday, acoord·
ing to a California Highway Patrol
official.'
And a dispatcher at the Orange
County Communi~tions center re-
ported that no traffic·related Siga·
lcrts had been issued as commuter
traffic merged with travelers at
about 5:30 p.m.
At least one airline official at
John Wayne corroborated that
busy, but not over-burdened sce-
nario.
"It's a good healthy day,'' said
Betty Locke Koch, a United Air·
lines service director. "We're a
businessman's airport."
But vaca1ioners were getting
their fill at John Wayne, too.
Three-year-old Jeremiah Stutz·
man of Ali.so Viejo said he was at
the airport to meet "nana and
grandpa." ~e grlltldparents were
arriving f rona a Las Vegas vacation
in time for Thanks~ving dinner,
the bOy's mother Nana Stutzman
said, adding details Jercmjah left
out in his excitement.
The holiday cheer appeared to
begin early, Wue said, noting that
three separate passengers bad lost
their return tickets upon arrival at
John Wayne. Nearly as quickly,
three good Samaritans turned
th'em in to airline officials, she
said.
"It's kind of a nice sidelight that
highlights the spirit of the boli·
days,'' Ware said.
Embraces and kisses greeted a
stream of passengers exiting an
Ala.ska Airlines flight from Wash·
ington.
f y I
Cir tl'IVll •
&rore you 10:
• Make sure the C1'f is in
good working condition, with
the proper level of Ouids.
• Check tire tread and
pressure. You'll lose about 2%
on your mileage if the tires are
under-inflated.
tr you're taking children:
• Put children 4 years old or
younger, or weighing less th an
40 pounds, in a safety scat.
• Pack a backpack with toys,
snacks and a cassette with their
favorite songs so you keep
them from having to ask: "Arc
we there yet?"
While ob the road:
• StoAievery two hours or so
to rest your eyes and stretch
your muscles.
• Be aware of your
surroundings when you stop
and try to stay on a well-lit,
well-traveled road for personal
safety.
Source: Jeffrey Spring,
Automobile Oub of Southern
California.
visit family in Orange County dur-
ing Thanksgiving or Christmas.
Among those passengers was
Larry Hardin, who opted for a
hearty handshake. with his brother-
in-law Lenny Okerstrom of Ana-
heim, who met his in-bound rela-
tives from the Oregon sea coast
town of Bandon.
Linda and Mark James and
their two young children were
headed the other wrcction, to
Walla Walla, Washington. A young boy mimics a plane on the runway at John Wayne Airport Wednesday.
Hardin, a former Lakewood res-
ident, said he usually returns to
"h's the first time in 18 years
that we've been home for Thanks-
giving," Linda James. said.
.I •
PERFORMANCE JAGUAR
RANGE ROVER
714.650.5860
7 :30-6 :00 M-F
SHUTTL E
SERVICE
2 BLOCl-<S NORTH OF TRIANGLE SQUARE
2037 HARBOR BLVD •• COSTA MESA. CA 92627
OF
• •
NEW -PO RT
I , ...
•·
I•
~ J ..
'
i •
Alph•
•
•
•
...... ...
-........ . ... -
lh ...... IPIPI
II ·allve In TllY•n
T hanb&ivinl is perhaps the most American of
all holidays. More.so than even the Fourth of
July. Jn what sense is Thanksgiving so
American? It is a holiday of inclusion. A time 10
invite everyone to the table of bounty. Just as the
early Pilgrims sat down with the Indinns,
Thanksgiving is a time for all Americans, at least •
symbolically, 10 join hands around our common
table and say a prayer for our common good.
This.week in Newport Beach, at this time of
Thanksgiving, The United Way of Orange County
joined hands to pay homage to their local leadership
heroine. Her name is Catbuinc Thycn. As the
recipient or the 1994 Alexjs de Tocqueville Society
Award for distinguished community service, Thyen
See THYIN/A9
.. •. cm
The Crowd
-CENTER SHOE REPAIR
285 E. 17th St.
Costa Mesa
Ne xt To ROSS Dr~ss For Less
645-5511
Hours: M-F 8:3 0 -6:30, Sat 8:30 -S:Od
15% OFF ANY REPAIR WORK.
Catherine Thyen (second from left), United Way of Orange County's 1994. Alexis de Tocqueville Society Award honoree, is joined by I .
her son Michael Thyen, event committee chair Marilyn Nielsen and husband Or. Delana Thyen at Big Canyon Country Club luncheon. I
(Good with ad only)
Complete Shoe Service & Vacuum Cleaner Repair, Key Copy §@'~=::"! ~=-~--
PERFORMANCE JAGUAR
RANGE ROVER ·
IAECENE
25%-
• Al New 8oata
• Lota of Palicing • ~Store & r.are
AWAAp
AAATCO Is The Proud
Recipient of The
"Newport Balboa
Rotary Club• Award
for Honesty And '
lntegrtey.
Mufften • Bnlk• Ask FREE• Estimate• T111Her HltchM About • Towing
DYJIB•I &31-1.170
TRANSMISSION 1728 PLACENTIA
SERVICE• REPAIR• EXCHANGE COSTA MESA
.. __ DOMESTIC• IMPORTED CARS• TRUCKS• RV'S __ ..
• • • • • • • • • •• • • • • •
A R M. 0 1 .. R E
THANKSGIVING
, WEEK SALE
NOW IN PROGRESS
Save 30% OFF
ON SELECTED WOMEN'S SPORTSWEAR & DRESSES
• NO ADJUSTMENTS ON PRIOR PURCHASES
FASHION ISLAND
(A~NllMANMARCUSJ ... CfNTEROR. •AC H. CA 92660 ., ........
' -. .
'
. HOURS:
MON ·Fm. 1000 AM · 900 PM
SAT • 1000AM ·900PM
SUN 11 00 AM · 7:(1) PM
OPIN.9:00 AM .... NOV W
I
.
714.650.5860 .
7:30-6 :00 M-F
SHUTTLE
SERVICE .
~ l.MTEO TOSTOO< OH HANO· VISA• MASTEACAAO n I1 ~~ 114-835-6485 • aoo-966-5432 l'LIJB llttL~llTl~UITUm,caa
"' C>P N 8 TC> 7
EsTABLISHEO 1922
NEWPORT BEACH
"The best STEAK DIANE anywhere"
-~ Restaurant Suniey
Thanksgiving Dinner
Free Range Turkey
$15so
Senling Dinner from Noon till 1 :OOam
Stone Crab Claws {Tom Joe's of Miami
Newport Boulevard at Coast Highway • 645-7077
-Our 73rd Year-
Make Those Patios &
En1ries Beautiful
Call now & have it for Christmas
~·
CUSTOM MASONIY
110!.171Hlt •lllll206
CDllA~
(714)~12
.. u-dnlfll
t Jim Jenntnga
install your complete
yard hardscape:
•Expert brick, block,
stone, tile, slate and
concrete work
•Can recommend . eity destwiers • tywori in
ta Mesa &
~~rt Beach since
·~problems?
WeSol~them
J
Ol 1 CEMENT ~
DR. GRALFR A.'D Snn .\Rt. 1'1 t ,.,to To A:-. '0L" t
1\1rn1Ou1< & 11 !> BrE' RtLO< \fW To Tm Fou.~"c i\00Rtt1'I:
•
FREDf.RICll. ~t. GR\ZLR. ~~D .. FACS
.,.o ~F.\\i>ORI Ct-.:\TER 0Rrn:. Snu. ;J :i
'\t:'ll PORT BEACll, WLU:OR:\I \ q2(>()
. (714) 044-1240
•
\t .,llltlll P1 ,.,llC "" HtfO, ... llllC mrStRC:tRl.BoO\ <:o,TOlR"G
D1PLO\l\H 111 111• ,\mR1u' IJo,Rn ur Pu<>ru !-'lRCtR\ . . I
'----~--~~~~~-.·•-.~~~~~~~--'
RE-NEW YOUR
KITCHEN BEFORE
THE HOUDAYS
Let KJtd.en Tune-up cover those nick
& cratchc and put the luster back into
your cabinet • furniture, or any wood surface.
Call for a free, no obllgalion demonstration.
·.
VALUE ON EVERY CRUISE
Princess Cruise Specialists
7NIGRT
MEXICO CRUISE
zFORI
Harbor Lawn
We encourage and invite
comparison of our facilities and
fees. For families that prefer
cremation, we welcome your
visit to our state-of-the-art
crematoria, where family and
friends may witness our caring
service. Our convenient chapel
and crematorium, are located
in Costa Mesa to serve our
community . • There IS a difference!
I
J
+ ( ,
Thursday. November 24. 1994 M •
M
toasted by f amity and friends at a holiday-themed
ncbeon in the private dining room of Big Canyon
unuy Oub. It was certainly an early Thanksgiving
lebration ror all.
••Catherine is one of the most precious assets or
is community. She works quietly and diligently for
many efforts," offered the gracious Maria •
tcher. Hostess of the affair, another of the area's
at human assets, Marilyn Nielsen, introduced
yen statina. ''She has raised countless dollars for
many local needs, ond she has remained calm,
arming and totally likable through it all!"
Nielsen continued to the delight of the crowd, "l
rrow from a television introduction I recently
ard ... Catherine Thyen is not the one and only,
is the many. l know that there are other
therines in this room, so pl ease take no offense as
ive you ... Catherine the great!"
Thyen was embarrassed by the accolades. As she
ned a gift from United Way wrapped in a Tiffany
e box tied with their signature white ribbon, she
nd a Baccarat crystal angel covered in tissue
r. Holding up the figure to show her audience,
strong mid-day sun caught the crystal al just the
ht angle and just the right moment sending a
nbow of multi colored light into Thyen's smiling
h eyes.
'I'm deeply honored. I don't deserve this beautiful
but I'm keeping it" she said as the crowd broke
' laughter. "It's so nice to see so many friends
e. And, it's especially nice to have my husband
ayne and my son Michael with. me for this
ule."
nited Way President Merritt Johnson, Realtor
rnordinaire Betsy Tarbell, Newport-Mesa movers
shnkers Anne Nutt, Carole Johnson, Elizabeth
hr, Lynn Vodra, Ellen Brooks, Mary Allen, Helen
It, Jane Kine, Karen Betson, Marilyn Lynch,
cl Seitz, Ann Simm, Judy Swnyne, Kathy
~ . &peakcr. • .
• Sbe came to tbe podium from one ol the chic
tables of the power-pacbd lundaeoll. We~a a
smart suit of fall mustard colored wool. a sunplc
strand of pearls and a deco inspired faux diamond
brooch on bcr lapel. 5he wu the imaao of the .
together-executive woman or the '90s. Perfect hair,
perfect make-up, the perfect life ... managing home,
family, and business. Her tille ":as "loaned.
executive." In other words, she 1S a professaonal
woman in the community who has been loaned to
The United Way during its crucial campaign for
annual funds. Her duty is to rally the community to
give for the next couple of months. Then, she returns
to her normal line or work.
Neither her life, nor her work, or anything about
this speaker could be termed "normal." As the victim
of spousal abuse, and as a ward of Human OptiQns,
this brave and empowered woman moved the group
to tears.
Her name is Beau Harelson.
"I was in an abusive relationship with my husband
for 10 years. And during that 10-year period, I told
no one. I thought the only way out of the relationship
was to die in it," said Harelson.
She almost did, revealing, to the silent Big Canyon
crowd, her personal torment and struggle to escape
the cycle of fear. Although somewhat rehearsed,
(Harelson is a professional speaker by trade), her
candor cut to the bone. Her message was clear, and
especially poignant as we ~re all bom~ar~ed by the
daily media blitz surrounding the tragic life and death
of Nicole Brown Simpson.
Ending her extraordinary speech, Harelson quoted
Winston CbutthlU. "We earn a living by what we do.
We make a life by what we give."
There can be no greater message for all . at this .
time of Thanksgiving. IC there is someone m your hf e
you need to reach out to, perhaps to make up for lost
time or past problems that have divided you, pick up
the phone and call. Or, perhaJ1s it is time to get.
involved in that organization you have long admired.
Pick u~ the phone and call. Today is Thanksgiving.
WILCll·Hl"N"AN•
Tlfl'any Hoerdcmann of
Newport Beach exch11nged
wedding vows with Rob Welch
of fountain V111ley in a July 2
ceremony in Out' Lady Queen of
Angels Catholic Church,
Newport Beach. Deacon Jim
Richeson officiated at the
service. The couple greete-d 100
guests at their reception al the
Newport Bench Marriott Hotel
and Tennis Club.
The bride is the daughter of
Joe and La Vonda Hoerdemann
of Newport Beach. Her
attendants were Lisa Owens,
maid or honor, and bridesmaids
Heather Hoerdemann, Anita
1894. 1994
FoUll GBNBllATIONS
100 YBARS!
Carpeting • Vinyl F loors • Wood F loors • Draperies
AIAJ>E~'S .
CARPETS, INC.
1663 Plaa:ntia St. ~ta Mesa
.... ...
Mr. and Mrs. Welch
ChurchilJ, Molly Adams, Diuc
Lujan-Clapp and Megan
M1ddleditch.
Evelyn Welch of Pasadena
and the late Robert Welch arc
the parents of the bridegroom.
Hi brother, Kevin, was his best
mJn :ind ushers were Joe
Hocrdemunn Jr., Dryun
Churchill, Denny Walters, Brett
Uoydstun and Scott Clements.
After a wedding trip to San
Diego and Catalina aboard their
27-foot Coronado sailboat, the
couple are at home in Fountain
V;illey. He is the director of
room operations at the Irvine
Marriott Hotel and she is u
pre·\eterinary ::.tudent at Cal
Poly Pomona University.
ff RI
HAIOCUl SPECIAL ~h:S> ....
PERMS .-ct« a Sivie>
WEAVING <.-.., '1fC a Sivie> HAIRCUT &
FACIAL & HAIRCUT
520
.. 545 .560
..... 550
FeaturlnQ
Abba, Redl<en, Poul Mitchell riman, Nelda Drown, Connie Coble and so many
c gathered for the Thycn honors.
hey also gathered to hear a very special luncheon
B. W. Cook's ci>luma appears Thursdays and
Saturdays. 646-4838 1055 El Camino Dr. #A Costa Mesa ca/1957-0341
RUFFELL'S
UPIOLSTEIY llC. .......... c... .... -•a.. CllTA 1116-Ml-llM
MARRIAGE & FAMILY LAW
-: $SL-=:>~"-~ Divrirce
• Cont9Red & ~ • Restraining Orders
• Child Cus1:ody & •pport • Settlement , Agreement•
•
4 Familv
• Annulme nts
• Pr.Nuptial AJ.1:ement a
• Collectton• & dification•
• Paternity Suite
• MlmeCIUlnge
Law Offices of Lisa A. ·Ciancio
t:.a for a Free Consultation
(714] 7!fB-2525
PfaDl,Suif:e: 101,lllll!IWDO
• Yml lml<I• FOR OR AlREADY USI• A
•R llPIACEMENT SYSllM?
,_, •Are you happy with your present service?
# • Are you satisfied with the pn~es you pay?
• Do you receive complete privacy? •?
.DON'T BLOW IT! 1htin lltBI This!
• M STIFF If PllFESS.W.S HAVE IEEN
Tum Tl PlllPEI Ta YM MIY NEED.
2-40 Ncwpon Center Ori\'~ uitc 1 I 0
Newport Beach, California
(714) 644-6933
Schedule your
Holiday Portrai'ts
Now.
• • $55 RIEi SOVICE PllCl INCl.UDES
ml•~ IWI AS NEEB. AFTH
• All ..S m ClllPlETflY PllAllE.
3140 Bear St., #250, Costa Mesa
HAIR 1Nsnrurf' C•J ISD-553S • flH C8NSUIDl11N
~-Kristen's Lingerie
-·
Your
Newport Beach
Headquarters
for
For Children and Adults
Sleepwear • Robes • Slippers
6.11-7399 • Weetdiff Court
1719 We!W'fl' Dr. • N Beach
•
,J 1\(;lJAR
R..\\(;E R()YER
St:n in~ & Re Jair
INTRODUCTORY OFFER!
~················· ~FREE~
: Engine Oil & Filter : • • w/any regular service
: • Castro! qrx 20/50W
• Motor01J.
: •Quality British Oil
• Filter
: • Detailed Safety
• In pection w/aJJ
: regular service
• •
• nr>o nutt>,n.u1 <11th -ftt1' 1-alul .. 1anv •
• lfflwr c<>11/1("1! • orw COMPfWI pu •
• • • • • • • • • • •
• cUtNWr -ap /2-1$-9-1 • ~ ................•
GRAHAM REID
a t
BRITISH AUTO
SPECIALISTS
1760 Monrovia Avenue
Unit C-10
Co ta Me a
( 4 blocks We t of Newport
Blvd. between 17th & 18th
Streets)
I 11 I{ \ I 'I 'c II \ I \ II \ I 1 \ I I
(l-l(J-88()2
'
)
1
(
Alph
•
•
fl
--------------
A10 Thursday, November 24, 1994
·I
·l
n COMMUNITY FORUM
COMMUNITY FORUM RUNS THURSDAYS ANO SATURDAYS •WIUTE TO: PILOT LE1TEllS. no Y. BAY ST., COSTA MESA. CA '2'27•PAX TO: 646-4170 • llEAD~ HOTLINE (CAU.-IN COMMENTS): 642-60
<'I
BLESSED, GRATEFUL, FILLED WITH THANKS
11 I •
In the Pilot's annual tradi~ion, readers and community leaders give their thanks on Thanksgiving
We asked our readers and community
Jeodors: IVh:Jt are you 1ht11lkful for this
Thanksgiving. The fo//01Ving llie D
sampling of lhe responses.
0
If there is anyone who is more greatful
than myself, l don't know who it could
be. •
A little over a year ago I bad a triple
byp:iss at 87 years of age, allowed by a
minor stroke.
Last year I missed all the holidays;
even found it necessary to have a friend
address my Christmas ~rds.
Now the holidays are nearly here and
I am able to happily participate with my
church, family, friends, and husband.
I feel I am indeed very greatful and
bl~ed.
THELMA SPAULDING
Costa Mesa
0
I am thankful for a loving family, good
heahh, good friends, the support of
fellow educators who have shared the
vision and have enabled us to make
ah<frnativc education available to some
15,000 ~tudents since 1967, having been
born lucky and the ability to help those
who haven't been as fortunate, those
phone calls from former students letting
me know I :im often in their thoughts
and saying thanks for "being there" for
them, the ability to do good work, to be
:iblc to make a difference in the lives of
young people, and the ability to laugh a
lot.
CAROLE CASTALOO
Principal of Alternative Education
0
Top Ten things for which I'm thankful:
Thanksgiving 1994
10. A future that promises short
commutes, friendly Orange County / people, :ind no more Sacramento
~ummcrs.
9. A Republican Assembly and a
Republican Governor.
8. A Republican Congress.
7. Dill, Hillary and J<.lthleen -for all
they did to cause 8 and 9.
6. Fat-free Fig Newtons.
5. Five e>.tremely talented, smart and
photogenic gr:indchildren (ask me for
pictures).
4. Four equally wonderful children
(more pictures).
3. A full kitchen remodel completed in
time for the holidays (pictures here, too
-all phases).
2. One very supportive and very
patient husb:ind (but very tired of
pictures).
1. A local community th:it has
generously given me its time, support,
and votes through almost 30 years in
office (gulp!) -the honor and privilege
is entirely mine.
MARIAN BERGESON
State Senator
0
As principal of Costa Mesa High School,
I am thankful for having a terrific
student body and supportive staff and
parents. Mesa is on the move be~use
everyone connected \\ith it is interested
in pursuing excellence, innovations are
many, creativity is at an alltime high, and
we know that "Together We Can"
:iccomplish anything we set our minds to.
Thanks Mesa for being so special.
0
ED HARCHARIK
Princip:il
Costa Mesa High
I am most thankful for my family. l have
been graced with a sensjtive,
compaS>ionatc and understanding wife
and two wonderful sons, who are truly
the light or my life.
DONALD K. MARTIN
Princjpal
Corona del Mar High School
. 0
1 am thankful that I Jive in a city where
there are people who truly care about
the (uture and are working to make
Costa Mes:i an even better place to
enjoy our pa.rt oC the American Dream. I
ilm thankful that I live in a counuy that
my voice is allowed to be heard, as are
the voices of people who don't agree
with me. I am thankful that I live in a
time· when anything is possible and with
willingness to push forward, we can
achieve our dreams.. But most of all, I
am thankful for having a family and
friends who have supponed. cared for,
loved and given to me Car more than I
could ever hope Cor.
unselfishly. So, this year, I will say a In the midst oC the biggest Republic:in 0 either acknowledge His existence or
special prayer of thanksgiving for 1he landslide in 40 ye3rs, my Republican I am thankful for the blessing God has invite His intervention in my life.
opportunity to be a member of the colleagues and I are trying not to gloat. showered on Arncrie<i, for our Christian "When I was your age, 1 had no idea
Estancia High School Eagle Family. Instead, we .ire merely thankful for a heriiage, for the freedom we now enjoy wh:it I wanted to do. Maybe that's why 1
PEGGY ANATOL revolution that will bring freedom and quit college and 1"oined the Aimy, a . and for the men and women who have Princip:il prosperity to our children and our move that bordered on lunacy at :i time
Es · H. h s h I died to preserve it! Thank you Lord! h tanc1a 1g c oo children's children. when Victn:im was beginning to eat pp. BEVERLY WINANS O Now finally the middle class has risen "Yet, that hasty decision -made by Newport Beach · J , f When J got my doctorate and beg:in my up en masse and thrown the rascals out. an unseasoned teenager in t le 1ace o
legal career, I thought that if I wasn't a For the first time in 40 ye:irs, the D his parents' strong protestations -is
judge, politician, or someone famous by Republicans will have a majority both in This Thanksgiving I am more aware and one small, but very important, piece
40, all would be lost. Congress a.od in the state Assembly. thankful for my children and many among countless thousands of other
Instead, the week before my 40th They will have a clear shot at reversing friends and the help and support they pieces that make up the mosaic of my
birthday, J got sick. A couple of weeks . our state.and nation:il declioe. have been to me. One year ago my wife life. As l look back, I'm certain an
later, the doctor thought I was terminal. So, as my wife Anita, our children and passed away and my children and friends unseen hand has uided this foolish .--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------J.'------~-naveevcrystepofthe l way."
Students give their eclectic thanks frequently, over the
decades, I've been buffeted
by winds that have washed
I :im writing to let you know about all the
things that I am thankful for this year. I
will always be thankful for those special
people who bring love into my life.
This year I am especially thankful for my
job as a second-gr:ide teacher at Victoria
School in Costa Mes::i. My students are
very bright and motivated to learn. They
are so wonderful, they even wro1e letters
about how th:inkful they arc for the things
in their Jives.
I would be very thankful if you ~ould
publish some of their Thanksgiving letters.
LESLIE OGLE
0
The rivers, the green hills, the animals, my
family, the golden sun, my body, and my
friends. I am thankful for the rivers
because we can fish in them. I like the
greer1 hills because 1 get to play on them. l
like the anim:ils be~use I get to feed
• them.
1 am thankful for my family because they
are pice to me. r am thankful for the sun
because l like the warmness. I am thankful
for my body because if I didn't have a body ·
I wouldn't be here. I am 1hankful for my
friends because they share their toys.
(..AlTUN MAI
0
My dad, my mom, God, Jesus, trees,
plants, teachers, ancestors, and doctors.
JOHNATHAN SECREST
0
Food, water, trees, dogs, and sun because I
like them. ·
JESSICA BAUM
0
My family because they take care of me ,
and my school because of my teacher.
DEREK BOWLING
0
Trees, school, my family, food, and water
because if we didn't have these things we
would not be alive right now.
MICHAEL POWELL
0
My family. I am most thankful for the
world. 1 am thankful for my house. 1 am
thanklul for the holidays. I am thankful for
my ancestors. I am thankful for my dog.
MALINDA HALLOCK
0
School, my family, friends, ancestors, food,
soccer, trees, doctors, fish, seals, Indians,
dolphins, bones, God, Jesus, holidays,
water, magic, mountains, DisneylanCI,
clothing, the world, computers, my ~t, my ·
horse, rivers, Knort's Berry Farm, and me,
my sister, my. life, snow, police, .
Thanksgiving, turkey, and pumpkin pie.
HILARY OCKEY
0
Jesus, my family, Thanksgiving, soccer,
food, water, and friends.
TRAVIS MOSSBARGER·
0
My dog and my cat because they are nice.
WESLEY BOESE
0
God, and my mommy and daddy, because I
love t~m.
TONY GANAWAY
0
For trees, sun, water, fish, God, food,
school, Disneyland, Magic·Mountain,
soccer, and family and friends, ancestors
:ind teachers.
CHRIS HERNANDEZ
0
These are selections from Th:mk.sgiving
Jeuers wrillcn by students in Jackie
Allbrighl's fourth gr:idc c/:Jss :Jt Ppufarino
School in Colla Mesa.
D
1 am thankful for having a family because I
had a lot of fun with them for a long time.
I wish to be with them for a long time. I
love them a lot. l don't want anything to
happen to them. I wish to make my family
happy so we can have a great future. l am
thankful that my Dad has a job and is
trying to save up money so I can go to
college.
DO NGUYEN
0
Though my parents are divorced, I'm still
thankful for my family. I miss my Dad. He
lives in Colorado, My mom's sis1er and I
all live together. l'm thankful for when I
visit Dad. l'm tbankf ul for when he calls
me. My Mom and Dad arc still friends and
that's·wh::it I'm thankful for the most.
VICTORIA IRWIN
D
I am thankful for my brother and sister b111
mostly my brother because he taught mo
. everything I know now. Right now, he is in
lhC hospital because he fell off a 12-foot
mount:iin.
MORGAN CHO
D
I am thankful for food because some·
people don't have any food and some of
them even sometimes die. I think people
should not throw their food away. l would
like people to give it back or give it to
someone that hasn't any lunch. It would be
nice for people to give other people food,
but it would be me:in of pes>ple to throw
tneir food away. Some people arc so mean
they just throw their food away but some
people are so nice they give their food to
other people.
ALAJANDRA GALLARDO
D
I'm thankful for my family because they
love me and care for me.
McCALL MARSHALL
0
I am really giving thanks on Th::inksgiving
for my family, food, home, protection and
happiness. Family, because some people
have foster p:irents. Food, because
homeless people don't have money to
spend on food. Home, because it is s:id to
see people living in shopping carts.
Protection. because some people in L.A.
get shot. Last, happiness because a mad
worJd would be bad.
T.C. SMITH
0
1 anu:eaJJy thankful Cor Jesus. Because he
protects us and t:ikes care of us when we
need him most.
RICK HOLLIDAY
me up on shores that I
never intended -nor
de~ired -to visit. Dul, 50
years into this voyage there
seems to be a curious
rhyme and reason to it all.
And this holid:iy season I
pause to give thanks.
The threads of what
seemed to be isolated and
unrelated experiences have
been woven together by
His gentl.c hands. The
sLrands now make up the
tapestry th:it is my life. It's
far from a flawless fabric,
but it's imbued with ample
amounts of love and hope,
and also with some
disappointment and despair
... the stuff of human
existence.
Though 1 feel my life is
far from over, I can now
look ahead and spy the
hcrizon. Like Rheepicheep
in C.S. Lewis' "Chronicles
of Narnia," I can make out
where the Last Oce:in ends
and Asian's magnificent
Country rises up from lhe
depths ... the forested
mountains so tall that their.
tops can'1 be seen by
human eyes.
I've stopped at many
islands on life's journey,
but the ultimate land lies·
dire.ctly al1ead. Th~e I'll
see the :iulhor of creation
waiting for me on a beach,
perhaps with breakfast
simmering over glowing
coals.
During this Thanksgiving
season, I'm grateful to God
for my precious family ... for
the friends l cherish ... for
the career that I've
thoroughly enjoyed ... and
for a powerful but
benevolent' ocean that
forever presses against a
track.Jess beach upon which
I regularly trod to utter
That event really made me re-examine
my life, because what I couldn't bear the
thought of was leaving my husband and
not seeing my beautiful daughters grow
our grandchildren and I gather together
for Thanksgiving, I will be grateful lo
have survived three wars to witness the
return of the American dream for all of
have been a "life saver" in helping me
adjust to my new situation.
BOB WYNN
former city manager
Newport Beach
prayers and sort out life's problems.
. During the past, 18 months, four good
friends -as well as my own dear son -
reached the end of their lives. To the
best oC my knowledge, none had · up. r was more than willing to give up
any day in court, for a day with them.
So, this Thanksgiving, I'm gl:id I'm alive
and :ible to spend time with my friends
and family.
l've also redefined "fame." I've
decided that I want to make a significant
impact on our future generations, not by
authoring a piece of legisl:ition, but by
inspiring kids to be their best and to see
their own potential. That's why I'm PTA
president, and I'm so lh:inkful for all the
moms and dads who give the time that
they couid be using for themselves to
come to the school and share themselves.
The gift ot time is the most precious gift
of all.
I'm thankful for the Daily Pilot, too,
• because instead of splashing blood,
murder, death and juvenile gangs all
over the front page, it talks about how
k.ids and schools are work.i~g to make a
difference. Happy Thanksgiving!
GAY GEISER-SANDOVAL
Costa Mesa
0
I am thankful for the privilege or living
in the greatest place in this country. ror
the honor o( being 1 member o( the
Newport Mesa School District f amjly, for
the opportunity to wort with people in
the community that really care about our
schools, and for my wife. Shelley, whose
su~rt is constant ud unw1verin1-
MAC BERND
Newport-Mm Scbools
0
Superintendent
I am thankful for aood lllulth, a n.ice
family ud for 1Mn1 in Newport Beach.
EVELYN HART
Former c:iounalmembcr
---... .. ,Newport Bea
0
us.
0
GIL FERGUSON
Assemblyman
Newport Beach
Each day we thank God for His
goodness and constant care. We are
greatful for our lovely home, family,
Criends and community. We have
recently settled here in Orange County
and find it the righ t move to make. This
is a beautiful life.
NANCY & 808 ROBISON
Balboa Island
0
1 am thankful for: the opportunity to
continue the restructuring of the
Newport-Mesa Unified School Dislrict:
for a community who believes that it
takes all of us to raise :ind educate each
child; for our te:ichers who use their
skills to reach the minds of each child
and instill in them a 1hirst for
knowlcdge;'for the support staff who
create the environment where teachcn
can teach and studcnls can learn: for my
family and friends from throughout the
district who share with me a belief that
we much provide an educational
program which allows our students to
gnaduatc u productive, positive, critical
thinkers, ready for colleac or the world
ol work, eqvipped to meet the chalJcnges
o( the 2Jst century.
0
JUDY FRANCO
Newport Beach
My family. LMfti in c.osta Mm. The
l.l1llt ol 7.oc»-plus neilJ*>n. Tbe
AmcricM Redltiotl ol '94. lut carty Ki ..... n. blaCI •• u Pomaio.
. PETER BUPl'A
0
ln just a few weeks, I'll celebrate my
50th birthday.
As a youngster growing up in this
tranquil coastal community, I never
contemplated reaching the mid-century
mark. Children don't waste time thinking
about growing old.
I was a 13-year-old, freckle-faced
freshman at Costa Mesa High School in
the fall of 1958. I considered my parents
old and stodgy at the time, though they
were barely in their 30s. Fifty seemed an
age re:icbed only by my antediluvian
great grandfather and those huge trees
I'd seen once while vacationing in
Northern California.
But lhc years have roUed over me like
the rising al\d ebbing of Newport's tides,
and I prepare to embark upon my sixth
decade. I maivel at God's grace ... ond
His sense of humor!
I recently took my 19-year-old
daughter, 1 college freshman, to 1
rootbaJI game al Puadena's venerable
Rose Bowl. We discussed her academic
and eareer plans while speedin& up the
210 freeway ... Dod," she said, a tone of
exasperation evident in her voice. "I'm
already 19 and I'm not certain what I
want to do. My Criends think I'm so
toeether, ,et deep down I'm afraid."
I uniJcd a thoughtful. empathetic
smile. I'd been there.
.. , had u intcratinc comenatioa wida
the Lord the other aipt while ,our mom
. a&ept." I ClODfided.
.. He ud I were rcminildDa a bit lbcM ., life. l>uriQa I 0..ti91 .... __ ,..DI
ol 'm..,, 11 occumd lO ... bow He .. •1• ••••d..., ........ tun .. o.u .... ,. a.aw-....... Md ........ 1a111&-........ ,apeddaeliaoll-10
l .
expected to go when he did. To each,
de::uh came as a thief, stealing precious
years iC not decades.
Seventeenth century Christian mystic,
Francois Fenelon, once wrote: "We
consider ourselves immortal, or at least
as though (we :ire) going to live for
centuries. Folly of the human spirit!
Every day those who die soon follow
those who are already dead. One about
to leave on a journey ought not to think
himself far from one who went only two
days before. Life nows like a flood ."
Through reading the obituaries of
friends, and grieving at thejr grave sites,
I've developed a thankfulness. God 1w
permitted me to catch a glimpse of that
place where the ocean ends and the new
land rises. My tiny craft drifts inexorably
in thot direction, and it is foolishness for
me to auempt to fight the current. I
don't need to. I am at peace.
I'm thankful this holiday season for
the one' -Jesus Chrl5t -who went to
the cross on my behalf. In H.im, God
tasted death in my ple:ace. His love knows
no boundaries.
Happy Thonksgivingl
0
JIM CARNEIT
C:OUA Mcs:a
I un thAnkluJ for my family. my house,
and all of my Abilities. I am tbAnkluJ Cor
my friends and all the lhiop l haw. I
-alwal&CuJ for 111y ramity b«aUIO they P. me food and keep me sale, heallby, •warm. WESLEY ADAM KADlNO
Corona del Mat
'
Newport Beach/Costa Mesa Dally Pilot
Thursday, November 24, 1994 A1 ~
THANKRJL
, ........ a1
facilitat?r in a pregnancy
prevention prog ram for
adolescents.
"I got my first paycheck in over
three years!!!" she wrote. "1 didn't
care how much it was, 1 am
grateful to Girl:. Inc. for giving me
a chance to work. 1 still do a lot of
vol unteer hours, but I also get
paid for u few hours a week. My
self-esteem has incretised a lot
stncc being at \\Ork."
Schuitt has u certificate in
human and family services and her·
goal is to gel into social work so
the Girls lnc. experience serv~s as
training.
Marriage and family therapist
Coun ce Polcn tz Klein has seen
Schuitt through depressing times
discouraging times an d many '
struggles. They have become
fri cnus during the last three years.
"1 saw her doubt her abilities as
she tr ied to get her life back " said . . Klein, who runs a private practice
in llun1ing1on Dcach. "Out she
has fo llowed through and has .
made incredible success both
physically anu emotionally. She
just kept on track anu never gave
up."
Schuill abo just found out that
she will be ab le to enroll at Cal
Sta te Long Beach, :.o she can work
lowurcJ the go al of earning a
master's degree in social work.
Through it all, Schuilt had h~r
boy friend of fo ur years at her side.
The accident put the couple's
marriage pluns on hold, but they
still plan to tic the knot one day.
··urud has been great. From
fin.u ncial to emotional support,
hes been there," :.he said. "And
\\hen I've h:id to have surgery on
my neck nnd jaw, he was there,
100.
"I reully U1Jll 1l have a SlrOn£
amily support :>)·Stem, so he and
friends like Conncc Kl ein and
other people arc my support ·
:.y~tcm. Teacher:. Tracy Goldberg
and Dr. Curol Hughes keep
encouraging me 10 keep with the
program :.o I \\ill :.uccccd. And I
will." ( .
LETTER
From Page A1
program. l will con1jnue on the
roacJ to becoming a social worker.
I volunteer ut Girl:. Inc. of
Orange County. Recently, Girls .
Inc. hired me. l am a teen
f.tci litator. I got my firiit paycheck
in over three ~eJr!I last month! I
didn't c:ire ho\\ much, I am
grateful to Girls Inc. for giving me
the chance to \\ork. l :.till do a lot
of \Olunlcer hot:trs, but now I also
get paid for u (C\\ hour:. a week.
My self-c:.tccm has increased a
lot :.1ncc I have bee n al work. I
know that I c;innot work fu ll time
again, but :.incc I have been busy
\\ith Girb Inc., I have accepted my
limitation:.. I cannot e>.press how
e>.trcmcly grateful I anl for this
holiuay.
I um thankful to have Drad
Quick, T1acy Goldberg (my
teacher), :mu Conncc Klei n (a
friend), in my life. All three of
the:.c people have been a great
:.upport !l):.tcm fur me, and have
1101 let me giH! up on me, my life,
and my fu1urc. l ha\e ne"er
1eccivcd :.o much :.upport in my
life. Thank )OU.
KARYN L. SCHUlTT
Costa Mesa
BACK
ISSOES
~.. "°4ft ~ of lJnia't
beck PM s«m to ~ most ~ we to chltoprlCtiC menipu6etion.
f llO
........ A1
Amc~cans gobbled up were prob-
ably illegal aliens.
I looked it up in my Funk &,
Wagnalls-and found that turkeys
were most likely first domesticated
in Mexico. Cortez and that crowd
too~ the birds back to Spa.in and
their popularity spread throughout
Europe and over to Britain.
~ough most of the turkeys on
which we feast these days are just
your basic Beltsville whites the tr~dition~I Thanksgiving d~er we
en1oy today has remained reason-
ably faithfu l to the original al-
though I SUS~ct the Pilgrims
didn't put marshmallows on their
sweet potatoes.
Another Thanksgiving tidbit I
discovered in my research is that
President Franklin Roosevelt is
not the guy ~ho made Thanks-
giving an official holiday in the
United States. I always thought
that he had because of my grand-
father.
Gramp used to say, "The only
good thing hat SOB Roosevelt
ever did was make Thanksgiving a
holiday."
Actually, George Washington
proclaimed the first national day
of Thanbgiving on Nov. 26, 1789.
ApparentJy, it was an on-and-of(
thing until 1863, when President
Lincoln made Thanksgiviog an an-
nual holiday to be celebrated on
the Jut Thursday in November.
Roosevelt's only involvement
came in 1939 when America was
trying to crawl out of the Great
Depression. FDR moved Thanks-·
giving to the third Thursday in
November so there would be an
additional wee~ of Christmas
shopping.
My grandfather had a furniture
business so I guess he thought that
erua week of Christmas business
was OK.
However, in 1941, a contentious
Congress thought it was not so
good, so they overturned the Pres-
ident and rolled Thanksgiving back
to the fourth Thursday, where it
has remained ever since.
Historian that he is, I'm sure
this is not lost on Newt Gingrich.
Frwl MartJ11's columa roas
n uy Tbun d-.y and S.turd•y.
ENDURING • Most Stain Proof
• Most Crush Resistant
• Most Durable -. • Suitable For Residential, Commercial & Apartmef1ts
99
SQ.
YO:
--IW, IN& 629 llll!M Wit. #20 • Costa Mesa
722-0420
Mon .• Fri. 9.5. Sia! 1974
..
ABSTI.NENCE
........ A1
About a year of planning has
gone into the week, said Colleen
Weeks, one of the parent coordi-
nators. The awa reness week coin-
cides with "World AJDS Memorial
Day" on Dec. I and will also focus
on the emotional issues associated
with diseases nnd unplanned preg-
nancies.
"Hopefully, th is week will affect
their (students') dccision·maklng
and help them to think a~cad in
every aspect of their lives," said.
Weeks, a certified childbirth and
sex educator who has a daughter
at Newpo rt Harbor High.
"We wanted to have a real
broad-ba:.ed, diverse bunch of con-
versations and opportunities for
kids so it's not just lecturing."
The activities begi n Tuesday
with gues t Peg McMillan, a nurse
from St. Joseph Hospital, who will
speak: about sexually tra nsmitted
dlSeascs.
-. Wednesday, an AIDS prt:\en·
tion play created by K:mer Perma·
nente called "Secrets" wall demon·
Strate Lhe penis of not being sexu-
ally abstinent, using teen language:.
The play has been \\rtllcn to fol-
low state laws on AIDS education
in schools and give:. up·to·datc in-
fo rmation.
On Thursday, M:.ociated Stu·
dent Dody leaden. will dumon·
Strate the widc:.prcau problem of
AIDS by "infecting" other stu·
dent:.. ASD stu uents \\ill tap oth·
ers on the !ihoulucr, a:.king them
to wea r a red ribbon, to :.}mboli.tc
the rapid spread of the disca:.c.
The week "Will end Friday \\ith
pe rformances by Stop Gap, a
South Coast Repertory dramu
troupe, which will pre:.ent a u:uc-
rape a"areness play, "When No
Means No."
Other topic) for dt)Cu)sion dur-
ing the week include ~xu:il hn·
ras>mcnt. TI1e info rmation is seri·
ous, but appropriate for the high
school age group. sJid ~rcn
Evarh, another parent coordin.j."
tor.
"Kids male their own dcci:.1oni.
after a certain point and neeJ
good, unexuggerated informa tion,"
:.he added.
All activitie:. follow s1a1e guide·
line:, for sex education and all day)
except Thur:.duy require a permi:.·
:.ion :,lip iiigncd by parents before
:.tudent:, can participate, said Ne\\·
port Harbor M:.i:.tant Principal
Lee Gaeta.
'This kind of a\\ arene:.!I i:. 'c r.
important bccau:.e of 1he \\OrlJ
today and 1hc deadly kinds of da:.-
caiiell th:it are out there," h1:;
added. "We need to m:ike stu
dent:. AIDS a\\are ancJ meet their
need:.."
HAPPY TBAIKSGllllG
cAR.~WAsttS 99 ·
with carnuba wax 2 (6.so VALUEJ
WITH THIS AD EXPIRES NOV 30. 1994
30 Years in Orange County -Original Owners
''6wi ~ mdze tk ~''
• COITAllESA
Harbor at Baker
• HUNTINGTON BEACH • ORANGE •SANTAANA
Beach at Ellis Tustin at Chapman Bristol at Warner
oc.M~~-;; q~ °" IMNVI. M. Bad,,
FartnetsMarket
CALIFORNIA NAVEL
ORANGES
II~ ltn1't bttn t1.'0itin1for tht quali11 of tlit tofl) C'rop 1tat'(I orangtJ lo rtaih al a lt~V'I JOU 1rifl tflj-01, and 01 /wt that luu ~1pptnt'fl! Full 'cOlor. t flS) tn (l!tl and
"/h tht JN tt~ j11iryflu1w n11'd Jttdlrn
(1 ,Pi th11t 111n1rt thtH so fW'P"lar.
69!.
LARGE GOLDEN
DELICIOUS.APPLES
futm FnflC') {Ar,d,fesh frtYJ CcU:kn Drlinous 69¢ aw/a Jn?rtr l1'c1.il11i1,rton St<W art a lianJ!iJ rf.
llCftf,J!iJ:'>flotor. 1'hat lafre sizfn111.s "'"~ "tM lb ~or /mhntSS and 1ht fiiin. m,p, snar"""' · Offllr 10tm Jttlt
STAR RUBY BAHAMA
GRAPEFRUIT
lwcioful) fa.ic>·~ilJt a •nt jl(Y'dltnlf · /lmvr tw faii! 111jmni tht Bahama
blonds arr atm <iii) for a far fa!tu'l.
llwC toeh )'°'-g;~ II u tfit 1'.Jnd) sOiJ Of IN iJJMd's ~ 6tmr:r. UttJt gfO{lf'/rull
art dtlitiow!
BROWN ONIONS
1'1101 ll'Ould lift bt 11 1thou1 tltt lotcl) Mion ? Tltu undtflround bulb u J!riml. arounJ tht N'Orld for 1hr mn11C'
11makts111 a mul1i111dt (,{ duhts u11h
iu pun1tnt jlor'Or nnd odor. U>unl on
Farrnm Mmlctt for lhtfintst.fmh,,t and mos/ flarorful.
D'ANJOU PEARS
NoH' nt lltt Mn4 of i11 Jta.wn, 0'41y'ou ~nn ort a tltg11111 JJtar: la'lft. btl
'slrt1f1!tl 11 ilh n )tlloM·islt·grl't'n s4m
blwltttl with rivf. /i's 111 ~I and sUC'C'Ultnt
and dtlicio11.1 both cooJ.td and mH'.
ROMAINE LETTUCE
l.lllf,'t bww-ha <f jlaror fiJJ criip._)!'f t~
fUIMlllt ltfr11tt °" P!'iftr1 "'oikfa di1kok ~lo~ MJ/Odi, ~1vht's « ~ Fonnfeshfrom tht SiJuw 10/11').
llJl' trim '!f'IN ~~/tam JO )Ot1r pwdta.W u /<U!r-. Wablt.
59~
29!.
59!.
49~
DELI-KITCHEN
CAROLINA OVEN ROASTED
OR SMOKED TURKEY $499 )Ull mJiln't f.,!f ~I'll 71io~1Uli(' /Ap) ow~'""""' bmul IMt u-/1«ltt/) M'ittOtWl n11d (ll(IJIN lb.
or snKJl.nl lo 111/rlmu «'1Mr11 l1111t1 ~ Slll'nl IO wWr for uipmtX swNl1nrhn or kon.w~.
GREEK FETA
A111ht111it-kto rltmtfrom Crttrr u
twM a1J .lkim/ Ur ILHJffTI .1t1//) U IH').
111titt. (TU"""'""'' n111/Jm. lrl11 i.f pm.rtd_ inlo "lflllrr m4n N it{, o rir/1,
lo".liflflmvr. An .am~tn1 oddiliot1 '"
lllliidj "' lo II# Ill l\'C'¥JrJ.
FRESH BAKED CROISSANTS
:::'t:;t=~~=:u $199 ••-"""'""'-~• lluwiow i -"' ......,. • reit-". milt a('°""""""' ~ ,... ......., .. •da.
at Atrium Court
IN FASHION ISLAND
Home Of
O range County's Finest
Produce!
Prices Good T hrough
Wednesd ay 11/30/94
•
MEAT-SEAFOOD
CERTIFIED ANG US
SPENCER STEAKS
Thot nh ".)t suaks all' 1111m1 a stttlA lotm
fa1tJ111t u11/1 n ncli j/(1111111ntl tt111kmN u,._
ruvJril m 111hf'TniU. (Ji,rrrrrif.11'11 A~u llt!tfo )t~lf 1tu11mnrl' t/1111101u biintltu 11r11411Jf1.111,.
SU/lfnlll jlanw uhr1fitr 11 u brotft'I{ or J.rrtllrd.
GARL IC/PESTO
MARINATED
·~~5igi,~,~~hun $}Q9lb9.
p.1111<1Jml1 «~Ill llff'Jlflnffg 1111m•11>W
lamb fl}( /...i lrid111§ ww,,./f" "" 1/1nl' Lrrtff'f'fl1 lnmlrltdrfM'b cl frr.Jr l11111b tlWJ ht
has bnJhrd 111 a 'Illa"\ g1iiltdpesl11 nwinuJ,:
CENTER CUT
PORK LOIN CHOPS
ltr Jin 1u /rr:slL ttfl/l'r mt f":"4 l11Cfl < '""' o 1111~ thk'Ur 1han ntlw-r ITIONu '" 111u nm f"f1"'"°.~J!.m1wfuJ fll/'llJ1 j•lll~tl"J Ml ~Ol~tr' anti bt mrnin 1{0 mci&.lt 111111
FRESH HAWA IIAN
SWORDFISH ST F.AKS
kt~finm /11111m111nll/.1111!1..11lfll'imml1 $ }()199 ~""' frrJi fllMljish and mn,. <#I'll!.{
IN"ll tr'IJtr "" <1MJ.1fi11 IOU to I'll/fl> 7Jwv · pu111ttlf1rmjl1..Ji nnd m1liljl111(,, '''" br
tyri>'lrn/ on iM pill un.fn the-Mlfin 111 ft11llML
FRESH HAWAIIAN MAHI MAHI a--11,.,..;. lfnJ11 lf1Jrrn /111nlt11fia4, ,,., 1hl' 1~1 m11r I'm flm llf nimpmnl tn {m:irn'
1 Miii(• mnlr I/"'"''' qy/.11111 '"'t Our / 1111 rllllln '"'"II• tlll/I ti t>llllllll/ f/in~lj?ll H 1th
1111111' m1/{1 ft"flU/1(11/ ji_,h. Iii 11111< ti l/H· Uf'lll
t11 tf1J•.1 tlw '''"''·
FRES H HA\VA llAN
SWORDFISH BROCHETTES
t:rrvni11• r/111nJ..s 1~ j,,..J, lli11011u1n flnwt/Ji.ili
arr thm1<k.I 11t111 W,," 1111/i ~1111'nJrWt '7 99 '"t:"•1IJM nllfi t.u/,,..f rn A111n 1 •• ,.,, fllflll'll~/, f;.,., t(l (lfr' ~,,., un ''",nil (I( ~~~~~ ~ GROCERY.WINE
EFFI E ~1ARI E
~~}~~' l~~,!,3~z~~~~~ s799 ,,, ,,, ,,,, /,,.,,. dri "" ,,,.,, .. ,{ 1< 1th I/fit' 1• OL
llllfll''I ll/fl10ltl1fr' "''" '"'"" l•IUI f' t11 I lf'<llt' II t11t1Tll'f111,./1 fl• h ,/,\It •I t/1111 II ln1t11/rrf11/
)•II rnlrrtlll/11111 llf h1./1.f111 11/t lfll I~
HOLIDAY POPCORN TINS
Jk1111tiji1/11 1/1 l'Wll/ffl lhrff ,11/11111 /Ins $ 99
jillNI fj 11b I'll'"'' mlu111r1•of1 h,.1:.,., 7
rnmmr/ flf11/ /111lll'r) /''tf'/lf,/ l'llfll l'ltl4t 11
lffr'fll (ti// Jnr 11/ji1I'IC.'"''/11,111n11/11•f 111 ) ..
"" 11111r that r1vo11 ihr J/11 ]osh1V11td ~J4ff MIJ oJ f"Yl<Orrt,
SONOMA CREEK MERLOT ttnJ.r~ lflllt 'j ti •11rtntU"'..!;: 7Jlu >;:;!;::.;,-:z1.,.,,, •.• :n $19 99 , ., <Anitml INIM " rlw ,,,.,...._.'IM ~;~_,-~ "'""'·"""
'
-~ .
. t
. (
Alph
•
,_
' Val
.... ...
r
. "
.1 •••
. .
A Holida ·y. with
j
·.
=· May Your Every Holiday Wish
Come Tru e.
. . . . -------~--
legance.
...
POLO COUNTRY
IESSICA MCCLINTOCK
·-
L' I P P E I WA R E N
ABERCROMBIE & FITCH
A PEA IN THE POD
GALLERIE ORREFORS
& KOSTA BODA
S T R U C T U R E
T A L B 0 T S
COACH FOR BUSINESS
LAUNCH PAD
·-
C R Y S T A L C 0 U i T . P L A Z A . T 0 W C E N T E R . V I L L A G E.
NORDSTROM IW«K'S B~ MEN·s STORE SEARS ROBINSONS·MAY THE BROADWAY SAKS FlfiH AVENUE
HDIUWy Hours: Mo,.day tftrougft Saturday I 0 a '" lO 9 p.m., Su"4a~ 11 a.111. to 6:30 p.111.
Corofla itl Mar (73) F~ at Bttlr St .. Cosi. MIY, CA 92626 (714) 435-2160 .,
• •
,.
·· .
"·
. .
..
•
Newport Beach/Costa Meaa Dally Pilot Thursday, November 24, 1994 81
-I PORTS
SPORTS EDITOR ROGER CARLSON, 642-4330, ext. 387
Sea Kings' dreams ot CIF. polo crown (B)ruined
..._ Long Beach Wilson's
Bruins come from off
the pace to claim CIF ~:=....~:
· water polo crown.
DY RJC.H.Al\.D DUNN, S9'0an Wuna
DELMONT SHORE -There were no
favors given by Long Beach Wilson Hjgh,
even if Bruin water polo coach Ricardo
Azevedo and John Vargas are best· of
friends, and Corona del Mar goalkeeper
Doug Jetton once saved the life of Wil-
son's Matthew Aramato.
Similar to the previous four meetings
this year, Wednesday night'.s CIF South-
ern Section Division I title game ended in
a one-point difference.
With a suffocating defense in the sec-
ond half, Wilson shut down CdM's coun-
terattack a11d came from behind to record
a 10-9 victory in front of a standing-room
only crowd at Belmont Plaza, giving the
Sea Kings (22-5) back-to-back losses in
CIF title games, and the third time this
season the two schools finished in a score
of 10-9.
"We played a great game. They just
happened to be better," said Vargas, who
was aiming for his fifth CIF banner in a
dozen seasons as CdM's coach.
The Sea Kings, champions of the Sea
View League, received four goals from
Adam Mcfarland, and a counterattack
goal by Jeff Marchiorlatti with 5 minutes,
19 seconds left in the third quarter to give
CdM a 9-7 edge.
But the Sea Kings didn't score again.
Wilson's Pat Cochran scored with 0:49
remaining in the third to tie it, then Keith
Feldman scored with 5:19 left in the game
on a pass from two-meter man Adam
Wright, the only goal of the fourth quar-
ter, givtng the Bru-
ins (24-4) their
margin of victory.
"We're a very
good second-half
team. In the last
four or five years, I
don't think we've
lost one game in
'W e played a great game.
They just happened to be
better.'
ing, Aram'ato was
creating fits for the
CdM offense with
six s teals. H e
shared a few words
with Jeuon in the
pool following the
final buzzer.
the second half,or said Azevedo, an as-
sistant coach on the U.S. Olympic water
polo team, along with Vargas.
Wilson goalkeeper Nicholas Hill re·
corded three of his four saves in the
fourth quarter, including two from close
range. "The only goals they scored were
from the hole," Azevedo said. "(Hill) had
some real big saves at the end; not just
saves, but a couple of nice steals, too."
While Cochran (four goals) and Wright
(three) provided most ~f the Wilson scor-
"I grew up in
Long Beach," Jetton said. "In about the
fifth grade, I saved bis life, and (Aramato)
wrote a college essay about me saving his
life. He was choking on a jaw breaker and
1 used the Heimlich maneuver."
There was nothing to save the Sea
Kings from Aramato.
"Matt did not particularly have a good
first quarter, but in the next three quar-
ters, he was one of the best players out
there," Azevedo said.
CdM, which lost to. El Toro in the finals
MAM: MAuul/D.W.Y PILOT
SAILORS DOMINATE: Newport Harbor High's unbeaten Sailors dominate the Daily Pilot's All-Sea View League football selections. Quarterback John
Giordanl (7) is the Offensive Player of the Vear, offensive guard-noseguard Bill Johns {S4) ia the Defensive Player of the Year, tailback-comerback Brian
Johnson (46) Is the Most Valuable Player, and Jeff Brtnkley Is Coach of the Year. Newport and Corona del Mar went 1-2 and the select.ions reflect their success.
DAILY PILOT HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL PLAYIR OF THE WEEK
THE JESTER
....., Happy Days at Newport Harbor
can be best described with the
day-in, day .. out doings of the
omnipresent Scott Sandstrom.
DY DAil.RY FAULKNER, SPOaTS \Varna
T o call Scott •
Sand:.trom affable is
akin to saying the
Newport Harbor High
football tc:im he plays for :1:_
is having an above average ~~~'t!J
linlc season.
For ju!)t as the Sailors' 11-0 record and
No. 1 seeding in the ClF Southern
Section Division V playo((s are
unprecedented in th• 64-year history of
the school, Sand:.trom's effervescence
would be eye-catching at that Anaheim
theme park known as the Happiest Place
on Earth.
Indeed, the only thing glistening
brighter than the smiling secondary
st:rndout's play this season, is his
seemingly permanent pearly grin.
"He loves to play the game," Newport -
How high's high?
~That's the question at Estancia.
BY BAIUlY FAULKNER, Sroan Wann
E stancia High boys
basketball coach Tim
Parse! likely has a pretty
short Christmas list.
He received just about
everything he wanted already,
in the form of what may be
the most gifted E:lgle outfit since the
school christened the gym in l965. And
Newport Harbor'• Scott Sandstrom ... UTANCIA/P•1• •2
Coach Jeff Brinkley said of Sandstrom,
whose passiolt overwhelmed Saddleback HOOPS punter Andrew Portillo in the Tars' 28-14
first-round playoff victory Friday.
A 5-foot-9, 165-pound All-Sea View
League cornerback, Sandstrom blocked
his second and third punts of the season
ngainst the Roadrunners, sin&Je-handedly New d1·rectlons setting up two second-quarter
...... DSTllOM/h9e at
• SPONSORED BY •
~ Costa Mesa girls refocusing
under new coach Len Whitacre.
~ • ev1an ......
-~··-
' '
SY' BA&u PAVLXKSI.; s.o.n Wun&
F int-year coach Len
Whitacre realizes be
doesn't have to put Costa
Mesa Kiah prls basketball
Oil the map, u he did with
Villa Part upon takint ~r ~
two sealODI l&O· The MaaltanC players,
howe~r. an., llMd to keep a c:ompm in
--~u
.. • I
la~t year, and fell short in its 10th ClF
title bid, held leads of 5-4 and 7-6 in the
second quarter.
Early in the quancr, Thad Duzolich
scored from the hole to tie it, 4-4, then
Adrian Strelzow scored with 5: 17 left on a
man advantage (with Cochran ejected).
Wright scored on a lob ~hot to give Wil-
~on the lead again, 6·5, then Mcf arl:ind
scored from the hole and James Palda
added a goal during another man-up ~itu·
ation with 1 :03 left to gi\.e CdM a 7·6
halftime le:id.
"We didn't stop their two guys, Wright
and Cochran," Vargas said. "We slipped
up and it cost us the game."
With the Bruins holding on lo their slim
lead, Aramato came up with another steal
with 1:27 left in lhe game on a p~s t? the
middle. The Sea Kings also commiued a
turnover with 0:44 to go.
See WATIR POLO/Pa9e 13
BULLETIN BOARD
SPORTS
-Plat Ffiiiillal OddS
~'----••taftli-f W11111-18 VE18' .
••-• -au..-•7·0
Dee-tense
is name ol
this ,game
..._ Unbeaten Sailors are going for
12-0 Friday night in CIF Division V . • battle of defenses at Brea Olinda.
BY BAllllY FAULKNER, Sroan \\'llJTta
F riday's ~30 p.m. CIF i'-iii";;~~
Southern Section Di· $ ~\
vision V quarterfinal {• :1
football clash bet\H!en top· \~ ~1
seeded Ne'' port Harbor '~ s '-i
( 11 ·0) and host Brea Olin· ''..l> ..B-"
da (S·2·1) is not only a baute of great dt:·
fcnses, but abo a conflict of defensive phi·
lo~ophics. ·
The Sailor~. "ho lead Orange County Ill
scoring defense; >ietding ju:.t more than
10 points per game, like to stress contain·
ment and positioning to a\Oid big pl:l)S.
The Wildcats. giving up just more than
12 poum per outing, employ :i blitzing,
gambling scheme, aimed at creating big-
play opportunities of their O\\ n. Brea
See TARS/Pa9e 12
BAKER HOGAN
Newport Harbor Corona del Mar PEPIC SCHAUMBURG
Newport Harbor Corona del Mar
FREEMAN WELLS •
Newport Harbor Corona del Mar
~Newport Harbor's unbeaten Sailors
hog all of the special honors for '94. .
BY BAJUlY FAULICNEll, SPOILJ'$ WI.ITU.
-Newport Harbor High, which swept to its first out-
right Sea View League championship since 1983 and
its first 10-0 regular season in its 64-year varsity his-
tory, dominated the top honors on the Daily Pilot
All-Sea View League football team.
Senior Brian Johnson, who posted three triple-
figurc rushing performances in league, anchored a
sterling Sailor secondary, and returned punts and
kickoffs, earned Most Valuable Player honors.
Senior quarterback John Giordani, who led the cir-
cuit with six touchdown passes and ran for the lone
TO in a crucial 7-6 victory over second-place Corona
del Mar, is 1he Offensive Player of the Year.
Jeff Brinkley
Newport noseguard Bill Johns
is the Defensive Player of the
Year.
Giordani was fourth among
league rivals with 481 passing
yards. But his ability to make the
big play - a game-winning 52-
yard scoring strike to Jon Benz-
inger in the final minutes comes
to mind -as well a consistent
knack for the timely audibl~. gave
him the edge over a talented
field of competitors.
• Johns, a 5-foot-9, 195-pound
senior who led Newport-Mesa defenders with eight
sacks, consistently penetrated into opposing back-
fields, using his quickness and explosive strength to
shed blockers with aplomb.
"We couldn't block the guy," said CdM Coach
Mark Schuste r.
Harbor Coach Jeff Brinkley, who has guided the ·
Tars to a 29-7 record the past three seasons, includ-
ing a current school-record 11-game winning streak,
is 1he Coach of the Year. The Tars were top-ranked
in CIF Southern Section Division V the entire league
season, and fini shed at No. 4 in the final Orange
County poll.
In additi on to the three Harbor standouts, six New-
port and six Corona del Mar players earned first-
tcam honors, wliile four Tars and two Sea Kings were
named to the second team.
Johnson, a 5-8, 175-pou11der, exploded on the of-
fensive scene after two league games, amassing 430 or
his 438 rushing yards in the final three contests, in~
eluding two-touchdown efforts against Woodbridge
and El Toro.
Johnson, shifted from outside linebacker to corner-
back this season, also posted three of his team-high
TARS : On r oad Fr iday
T.Jke S7 north to
Lambert. Turn right
.ind proceed·east on
Lambert to Wilde.JI
W•y and turn left.
THIMATCHUN
Newport VI. ll'a R ds , ..... ....,,....,,7 .. ....,
N..,..t (11.0I .... ll-1-11
non le...,. •••••• ... 28 Orange to 17 IMna M 7
28 Ocllll V'ltW 0 7 WI M 28
28 fOOhll 7 28 Troy 7
2t Canyon 19 7 ~ S
22 Smnna 15 23 El Dorado 13
............. Or-..~ 9 ntrll • 7 15 w.-n 15
1 CGfW di .. s 14 Anlhllrn 10
24 WOOdbtfdgl 0 24 Slvlfllll 20 21 s. MlrglrQ 23 27 .... 13
35 e ten 14 1 Vlllncla 10
CIP c• 28 .... ICk 14 30 CdlY I
A..
GIORDANI
Off enslve POV JOHNSON
MVP
JOHNS
Defensive POV
five interceptions against Sea View signal callers.
His two-way performance put him above the
league's other top players, including N.ewport senior
tight end Mike Freeman, the lone Back Boy repre·
sentative to repeat·as a first-team selection.
Freeman (11 catches for 111 yards in league) was
joined on the first-team offense by fellow Tars Sherif
Pepic, a junior tackle, and Brandon Baker, a junior
gu3rd.
Pepic (6-2, 220)' and the undersized Baker (6-0,
175) helped solidify an offensive front that came in as
a question mark, due to inexperience.
Corona del Mar senior tailback Brian Hogan,
whose quest for the school single-season rushing
record came up short due to a serious ankle injury
which limited him to 10 yards the final two league
contest"5, was a first-team choice. -
Junior tackle Nick Schaumburg (6-4, 225) was also
named to the first-team offense as the standout on a
stellar CdM front wall.
Linebackers Dan McDonough and Matt Riggle
(Newport), and Carter Wells and Todd Borland
(CdM), were first-team defensive honorees, as were
secondary standouts Scott Sandstrom (Newport) and
J.J. DiCesare (CdM}.
Sea King senior end Fred Garcia was also a first·
team choice.
Aaron Perlmutter, the second-team all-league
quarterback as a junior, made second·t~am honors
defensively lhis season at cornerback.
Additional second-team defenders included New-
port seniors Jack Hogan, an end, and Dan Eadie, a
rover.
Benzinger, who averaged 20 ya rds ,on 10 C3tches io
league, including_ a three-touchdown night against
Santa Margarita, was a second-team receiver.
James Moureaux, a senior transfer from Kentucky,
was joined by CdM juni0r Tim Goode on the second-
tcam offensive line.
Irvine's Jeff Hagstrom (center), Woodbridge's Ian
Oominelli (linebacker)., Santa Margarita's Rik Glover
(defensive line) and Woodbridge punter Jason Chap·
pie were also repeat first-team selections by the Pilot.
McDONOUGH BORLAND
Newport Harbor Corona del Mar
.....
Pl•r•r of the Y•r
John Glordanl, Newport 8-3 180 Sr.
Flrat•Tum .. Offw•
QB-Brtan Wilson, El Toro 6-1 180 Sr.
RB-Brtan =r.· CdM 5-10 190 Sr.
RB-Russ , Irvine 5-10 160 Jr.
AP-Merta Sango, El Toro 5-6 155 So.
WR-Matt Nickels, S.Margarfta&-2 170 Jr.
WR-0:'1, Noisy, Irvine 5·11 155 Sr.
TE-Mike reeman, Newport 6-1 225 Sr.
OT -Sherif Peplc, Newport 6-2 220 Jr:
OT -Nick Schaumburg, CdM 6-4 225 Jr.
C-Jett HagnorA. IMne 6-1 260 Sr.
OG-Josh Beclc8I, S.Mlrgartta6-5 305 Sr.
OG-Brandon Baker, Newport 8-0 175 Jr.
PK-Chld Johnson. B Toro 6-1 210 So.
laooacl-T ....
OffenM·
OB-Scott Larsen. IMne 6-1 180 Sr.
RB-Jamie Hanaway, 'E Toro 8-1 175 Jr.
WR-Sean Clalt. Irvine 5·9 155 Sr.
WR-Jon Benzinger, Newport 6-2 175 Sr.
OT -James Motnaux. Newport 6-1 240 Sr.
OT -Matt Mason, El Toro 6-2 235 Jr.
OT -Kris Farris, Santa Margarta 6-8 250 Sr.
OG-Dustin Allen, Irvine 6-0 240 Sr.
OG-Tim Goode, CdM 5-11 200 Jr.
OG -Dean Jzobsen. Woodbridge 6-2 230 Sr.
C-Matt OUn, El Toro 6-2 220 Sr.
TE -Eric Brown, Santa Margarita 6-2 185 Jr.
PK-Ryan Korinke, S. Margarita6-1 157 Sr.
RIGGLE DICESARE
Newport Harbor Corona det Mar
.,.......,,.
Pl_,.r of the Y•r
Biii Johns, Newport 5-9 195
Plrat-T ...
Da .. MI
ILB-81 Donni, Woodbridge 8-0 200
ILB-Dln McDonough. Newport 6-1 215
ILB-Jeft Moore, tMne 6-0 215
ILB-Carter wens. CdM 5-11 185
OLB-Todd Borland, CdM 6-0 165
OLB-Matt Riggle, Newport 5-11 205
' DL-Rik Glover, S. Margarita 6-0 196
DL-Fred Garcia. CdM 6-3 218
DL-Brian Berg, S. Margarita 6-0 ~22
DB-Seal s.taorn. Newport 5-9 185
DB-Jason Miele, lfVfne 5-10 170
DB-J.J. DICesare, CdM 6-1 185
P-Jason Chapple, Woodbrldge8-1 170 .
8eoondwT .....
Dalaw
ILB-Dlmlln DeBemlblln, e Toro&-0 . 205
OLS-Mlkl McAdam, B Toro 6-0 175
OLB-Md IJlcas. S. Margadta 5-11 188
OLB-Brlln Rynn, Irvine 5-11 185
Dl-J •. Hogln. Newport 6-0 195
DL-Mllt Biles. e Toro &-3 21s
Dl-Mln !Mu, Woodbridge 6-0 200
DL-Brad Gray, Irvine 6-0 200
DB-Din EadJe, Newport 6-0 165
08-Jlmes ln, B Toro 5-8 165
DB-Aaron Pertnlrtler, CdM S.11 175
DB-Br&l Grimn. S. Margarta 5-11 180
Sr.
Sr.
Sr.
Sr.
Sr.
Sr.
Sr.
Sr.
Sr.
Jr.
Sr.
Sr.
Sr.
Sr.
Jr.
Jr.
Sr.
Sr.
Sr.
Sr.
Sr.
Sr.
Sr.
Sr.
Sr.
Sr.
MOU REAUX
Newport Harbor
EADIE·
Newport Harbor GOODE PEALMUTIEA BENZINGER HOGAN
SANDSTROM
Corona del Mar Corona del Mar Newport Harbor Newport Harbor
Dinghy r~lng:
U.S.·Jap• Regatta
begins on Friday
ROBINS
2060 tlarlM ....... ard al Can in COiia M.a
(714) 642-0010
~ n.. Hart.or A1w Snm •nr
Newport Beach/Coata Meaa DaJly PUot Thursday, November 24, 1994 U
Cuu t•. Lu.:M:11,0AILY PIWT
CdM standout James Palda tries to reconcile himself with the final result.
WATER POLO
fre• P•1• a1
But after gelling the ball back, CdM
'had one last chance with 0:03 on the
clock. Jetton fired a length-of-the-pool
pass toward the Wilson cage, but Rich-
ard Westberg batted it away and the
Bruins held on.
"In national rules, you get the ball at
half court (after a timeout), so that's a
big difference, because in high school it
starts from the goalie," Aze,,edo :iaid.
"We had an idea of what we \\anted
to do, but it ju~l didn't happen," Vargas
said.
left, ~o there's not much )OU can do."
Wibon won the ultimate rubber
match, having al~o defeated CdM, 10-9,
in a non-league game, and in the finals
<,>f the Southern California In vitational
at Long Dcach State, 11-6.
The Sea Kings beat Wibon twice, in
the · finals of the South Coast Tour-
nament, 10-9, and Northern California
lll\ itational at Stanford, 8-7.
LONG H ACH WIUON 10
CORONA DEL MAR 9
Coron;i del M.ir l 4 2 0-9
Long Bc;ich \\'il~on 4 2 l 1 - 1 ~
CdM HOring: Mcf;arl.:ind 4, Buzolich 2,
C'ISEY P. LUKSCH/DAJLY Pnor
~dam McFarland of Corona del Mar zeroes in on the ball in Sea Kings' CIF championship duel with Long Beach Wilson.
··we didn't really ha\e time 10 uo
anytR4 ng elser• Jtuon said. "h 's a l;bt·
ditch effort. There's only three ·second~
Strelzow 1, Pald.i 1, Marchiorl01tti 1. S.i~es: Jetton
10.
\\'ilson scoring: Cochran 4, \\right l, fcldm;in
2, Aram.lto 1. S.nc~: 11111 4.
ESTANCIA ,, ........ ,
yes, that doe:i include the Matt F.uerbringcr·le~ 1990-91 state
Division 111 champions. 1
''We're talking one game at a tlme, but we're ready to win every
gnme we play,'' said Parscl, whose tournament schedule docs not
include an intersection with Mater Dei, ranked second nationally in
one prc)eason poll. The Eagles, however, might work into a
tourmuncnt meeting with S:inta Ana Valley, considered the
~lonarch~' toughe)l Orange County competition.
"We think it's going to take a pretty good team to beat us,"
continued Parse!, entering his third season at Estancia. "lf we do
the things we do well, the wins will take care of themselves."
Pierson Candlish
also improving their ball handling.
Pursel mu st take care to keep his deep :iquad from wounding one
another in practice,· where battles for spots· in the starting llneups m:iy
be ongoing all ~eason.
"You can tiardly separate them," Parse! said of the 1ri-towers,
\vhom he also said play well together.
Before he \\Cnt gag:i over this frontcourt potential, ho,\e,er, Parse!
cited the backcourt as the team's featured element. ''It's a nice choice to have," Parse! said of his lineup dilemma,
which offers mi.\-and-match potential to counter any opponent)
strength.
One popular option will be to fence post 6-foot-8 seniors Kevin
Byrne and Mark Pierson around 6-6, 240-pound foundation Chris
Candli~h in the p:iint and dare opponents to penetrate.
"They're the best pair of guards I've ever conched," PJr:iel said of
returning All-PCL and All-Ne"port-Mc~a Di~trict senior Z:ick
Rich:mhon and junior varsity MVP Dane Plock.
"We may play with the three big guys a lot," said Parscl, who says
Candli~h comes off his debut varsity football season in the best shape
of his life :rnJ hungry to win. The Engle football squad finished 4-6,
tied for la)t in the PCL.
Richardson, a point as a sophomore, then shifted to off guard Last
season, aver:iged 10.6 points per game. ~e boa~ts ligh111ing quicl...ness
to go with his long-range shooting reputation und is considered
interchangeable with Plock, a junior who sparkled this summer.
Plock, forced to play junior varsity after transferring from Mater
Dei as a :iophomore, could handle the point or off guard duty with
cquul proficiency. ' Candli:ih averaged just 6.4 points per game as a sophomore, but
came on )0 strongly by season's end, he earned mention among the
belier big men in the county.
"Uoth arc shooters, both can penetrate and fini!>h, and both arc
intense defenders," Parse I said.
'Pierson averaged 8.9 points and Byrne 5.8 last season, but both hove
extended their jump ~hooting proficiency lo the wing region, while
llut both can't ge t complacent, according to Parse I, "ho will also
have to ":iqueezc" 6-2 senior Greg _Foster, \\ho averaged 17.l points to
MESA GIRLS
Fr•M P•1• a1
their sock, fo r those awkward
few weeks they're likely to be
lost in Whitacre's new
offensive and defensive
!>y~tcrns.
"The change is real difficult
on the pl:iye rs," said Whitacre,
"ho took over Nov. 4 for Lisa
McNamce, who resigned after
two seasons lo become coach
Koo Kim
at Irvine Valley College. "My immediate goal is to
bring together u cohesive team."
Cohesion may be the key for the three-time
defending Pacific Coast League champions, who for
the first time in five seasons don't possess a player
with All-Clf credentials.
"Costa Mesa has had an exceptional player here
the past few years with Olivia DiDmilli (All-CIF
four times before moving on to San Diego State) and
then Heather Robin:ion {All-ClF twice before
departing for Miami this full)," Whitacre said. "We
don't have that this year. What we do have is a
collection of fin e players which can make an
exceptional team."
llut before those players, including returning
All-PCL starters Corri Lurmann and Koo Kim, can
Cully display their skills, they
Corri Lurmann Erin Brown Cyndee Arellano
the point to the off guard spot after averaging 7.2
points per game. •
"She's as good a shooter as I've ever coached, and
I just want her catching the ball and shooting,"
Whitacre said of the second-team All-PCL performer.
"She is also exceptional at going to the basket and
has excellent defensive ability."
Arellano, an athletic left-hander, is a gifted
distributor who can also score, :iccording to Whitacre.
"She's a clever ball h:indler, who doesn't shoot as
much as she might, because she's so unselfish."
Lurmann, a 6-0 junior who eme rged from a project
to a first-team All-PCL selection as the season went
on last year, could provide a big impact in the paint.
"She's probably the key to our season," Whitacre
said. "She has fine offensive moves and she runs the
court well. She's Lhin , but
must locate u comfort zone
in Whitacre's unfamiliar
schemes.
COSTA MUA OlllLI IClllDUU strong. If she plays well, we'll
do well a a team."
"We'll play full-court
pressure def ensc for 32
minutes, which they've done
:iome here," Whitacre
~xplained. "h's a much more
trapping and team-oriented
defense than they're used to
and it's a big transition for
them. Everything about the
O«. 1 -Wcstmin.att (hcNM), 7; D«. 3.5.7 -at 1
Woodbridge Toum&"*lt; DK. 10-16 -Cypreu
Tourn.iment; Dec. 26-29 -Cost& Mes.a Winter O&ssic.
Lurmann averaged six
point~ per game last season,
but upped that to nearly nine
in the fina l 13 games.
Jan. 3 -at ~n ClflMnte, 7; J~. 5 -at l..lfun& k~·. 7; Jan. 10 -It AlilO Nigwl•, 7; Jan. J -
bl.lnci&• (home), 7; J~. 14 -K.\tcll& (home), 7; J&n.
17 -al University•, 7; Jan. 19 -Laguna Hills• (home),
1; JAn. 26 -L.lguna Bcactt• (home), 7; Jan. 31 -Alito
Nl1~• (home), 7.
Feb. J -al bt.ancla•, 1; Feb. 7 -Unlvef6ity•
(home), 7; feb. 9 -at u1un1 Hills•, 7.
•DcnotH Pacific Co.ut uasw pme.
Brown, a 5-7 senior who
averaged 5.6 points as a
junior, is a well-rounded
player. A talented outside
shooter, she is also an
defense is new.''
The renovations don't atop on defense.
.. We've kept a couple o«enaive acts from last
year," continued Whitacre, who maintains former
McN:unce assistants Shontel Sherwood, Cindy
V~kocil and Lisa Lanphar lO help witb continuity.
"Out we're addin1 a couple offensive acts of my
own."
Reprdless of X'a and O's. Kim. Lurmann and Erin
Drown, another rcturnina ataner, flpre to shoulder a
&lrp portion of the load, alona with juAior point
auard Cyndcc Arellano, bllCk alter tUiDI I year otr.
.. Koo can develop into an uc:eptionil player,"
Whitacre said of the '·Coot-6 paard. who ahifts Crom
effective rebounder, and
Whitacre likes her athletic ability at the defensive
end.
The remainin& starting spot ls up for grabs at the
moment, with vanhy returner Memory Barden
battlina vanity newcomen Chanel Anderson,
Chantay Peyton and Charter Oak transler Kristy
Brannon, amona othen.
Raeme Payne f tprca IO receive playin1 time off
the bench, according to Whitacre, who could also
look for contributions from Katie Oropn, Kristina
Watanabe, Jenny Cunis and freshman Cari Howse.
.. Wo have socne real nice ahoolen ln the proaram,
whicb will help us oven:omc our linaltcd aizc and still
hun people on any ,;ven nlpt," Wbitecre said. •
Ameba in action
CORONA DEL MAR -The Co-
rona del Mar Ameba. a boys under-12
club soccer team \\ith the Cilifornia
Youth ~ociation South, bas entered
the lninc Stri~ers Hanes! Cup tour·
namcnt to be held at UC In inc and
surrounding fields this \\eekend.
Team members include center at·
tackers Scott Dean and Spencer Mac·
Donald; midfieldcrs Tyler Miller,
...D~ruthrup. and Brandon Lc\\is;
line targets Derck Lc,.,.is, Geoff Leech,
Matt Meyer, Patrick Wood, Taylor
MacDonald and Geoff Leech; defend-
ers John Grod, Danny Dcgheri, Riley
Watson and Cory Smith, and goal·
keeper Steve Jardusina. The coaches
are Jim Noonan and Uob Brown.
Ameba pool play begins Friday
again)! San Fernamlo at 11:15 a.m.
and Torrance at 6 p.m. and continues
S:iturday :it 8 a.m. against North Irvine
:it Un i\'el'Sity Park School.
Fin:il round pl:iy is slated for Satur-
day evening with the championship
g:ime al 2 p.m. Sunday at UC!.
The Irvine Strikers Harvest Cup will
field more th:in 230 teams, inclucling
squads from Kansas, Washington and
c.an:ida in 18 boys and girls age
groups. In other soccer:
•The Raging Rapids upset the top-
ranked Qu:ike, l·O, in Americ:in
Youth Soccer Organi~ation Division 97
girls Division IV pla)offs Saturday.
Laura Kautb played a fine defensive
game for the Rapids, while forward
Amber Steen scored the winning goal.
Boating ,. -----·'
earn first-team All-Sea View Le agui.: honor:i Jl In 111e High, onto
the noor. i
"We'll play seven or eight prelly
regularly, m;.iybe e'en nine or JU,''
Parse) explained. "Practices \\ill be
competitive, bccau~c the guys that
produce there will 'gel the pl;1yi1\g
lint!!."
ESTANCIA IOYS
SCH EDULE
· Adding to the mcke for minute~ "ill
be 6-2 returners Tom Feeney (5.1
points per game as a junior) and Ucn
No,ak (4.7), both out from footb;ill.
Nov. 29 -C.ipistr.100 V.illey
'(homr), 7; Nov. 29-Dcc. l -.it
DJily Pilot Tip·olr Class (Dec.
30 -H. In inc, .ll Corona del
At.lr, 7 p.m,; Dec. 1 -\$,
\erdugo llills, 7:40 p.m., ;it
CoronJ del M.:ir; Dec. 2 -JI
CorunJ dd J\\Jr, 7:.io p.m.;
0(!C. U -JI t.cY>port Harbor,
7; Dec. 9 -;it lr•ine, 7; Dec.
13-17 -011 lnine Tourn.lmel'll;
Dec. 21 -011 Or.inge, i; Dec.
2G·30 -JI D.iily Pilot 1 lolid.ly
Clusic thome).
"Feeney has really been imprc:isi\\.:,"
Parse! s:iiJ. ·'And Noval.. \\a:i lool..ing
really good, too, before going do" n a
hernia. He shoulJ be back in a couple ).ln. G -'11 Unl\Ct>ity•. 7;
).ln. I 1 -L.lgunJ Hills• \\ eel..s."
Parse! said ne\\comers Kc' i11 Rac.Ja~J~
(6-4), Casey Hammond (6-4), Rick
(homr), 7; ).ln. 13 -.u Cosl.i
Me.41•. 7; ).ln. HS -l\hso
1'igucl • <homrl. 7; J.tn. 20 -011
L.lgunJ 8cJch•, i; )Jn. 27 -UniH~rsil)'", (home), 7 De Pedro (5-6) and Da' c ~lil11gan ( 6-1)
could start for other program:i Jnd "111 all
contribute. fcb. 1 -.:it L1gun.l t-l1Us•, 7;
feb. l -Co>IJ ,\lc).l• (home),
7; Feb. 8 -011 Aliso "iguel•. i;
Fe!>. 10 -l.igun.l Be.ich•
(home>. i.
With perennial PCL contenders
Trabuco HilJs and Century but memories.
the Eagles arc the lu.:ad·and·shouldcr:i
fo\orile in the PCL.
•denotes P.:icific Co.isl
LCJguc gJmc.
"We're definitely league fa,ori1cs, :inJ
we feel we can go~ \\a)S in the pb)olfs," Pa1scl said.
fatancia's pla)off crusad1.: ha:i cnlkJ ''i1h lo)~C:i 10 the C\cllluJI ClF
champions the lasl four :icasons. U..11 ring unC\pccted mi:ifortune, it
m:iy be the Eagles \\ho po:it a banner thi:. year.
Newport. Classic product
Perry tops on Nike· Tour
W hile offici..als of the Taco
Bell Ne" port Classic
Pro-Am \'Cnture to
Florida this \\eekend for the
central recruiting ~tage of
professional golfers. alumni of the
a.nnual..N~rJJ.le.ach Country
Club event finbhed 1994 with
some dbtinguished m:irl..s.
Chris Perry, \\ho pla)e<l in last
year's Newport Classic. :is well as
in 1993, ended ~ts the leading
money-'' inner (S 167.148)
on the Nike Tour.
automatically earning a
1995 PGA Tour card.
The top 10 finishers on
\ lhe Nike Tour rccei\'e
PGA Tour mcmber:ihip
for the follo\\ing )ear.
of recruittng pl..tyers at the 199.t
PGA Tour Qualif)ing School in
Haines City. Fla., at the Grenelde
lle:iort.
The frnJI :it..1ge of Q School,
'' hcrl! only a select few "ill earn
thl!1r 1995 PGA Tour card, is Nov.
30 throu~h Dec. 5.
•The lanu:-.cape around the new
clubhouse (aujaccnt to the drh ing
range) 1s cxpccteJ to be finii;hed
neM \\eek at the Co:ita Mesa Golf
anJ Country Club, ''here
the holid3y golf frenzy ili
rn full bloom.
Abo, the pro shop at
Co)tJ Mesa ili offering
free gift "rapping for the
holid:.i)li.
Kudos al:io to Scott
Gump (second on the
Nike Tour \\ith
$161,035), Skip Kendall
(fifth with $131,067),
Tommy Armour l1l
(seventh "ith $126,610)
and Emlyn Aubrey (10th
with $113,9 19), former
Club golf
• ToJJ Wibon stroked
a holl!-in-one l:ist week
on the par-3 hole No. 6
(129 )Jnh) on the Me);.I
LindJ Cour:ie \\ ilb :in
8-iron at Costa Mesa,
witnc~ed by Dill Flynn
and Joe Bacon.
•Costa Mesa's men's
Newport Classic Pro-Am
participants "'ho qualified for the
PGA Tour in '95.
Gene Daum and Ja~e Rohrer,
meanwhile, recruiting lords of the
Newport a~ic in January, leave
Friday to begin their yearly quest
LOCAL ICHIDUU
......
Hi&I' IChool -OF om.ioft V
s.coM ...._,: Newport Hart.cw II
... OIMa, 7:JO P·"'·
I 01•11
C1 9' c.-..-.. -....... a.-. a...,,....
club ,,,u host ils annuli
'fo>s For Tots golf tournament
Dec. 17-18 for the nearby Fairview
Developmental Center.
JUcbDnl Dunn Js a Daily PUOl
SportsMrilcr ubose dub iolf
roluo1a 1ppc:u·1 t't'tty TIHU'l41•1·
DllPllAFlllllNe
.......an,... cea1n1
... .,. ....... -:a~JS
""""'· u ,.u.e., JI ...... J ~~..!i•:;..'.'~!!'a .. ......,, .................. , .
••••rtl•C •-••11 ......._US,•'•ld.•_.._, ., ....... w.. ........
IMI\.
M Thursday, November ZA, 181i4
OCC's CllJtml
lllectad to
Al-DEC tm1
Sophomore tailback
Jeff Clayton, Oranae
Coast CoUegc'1 all-time
leading rusher, beads a
list of eight OCC players
who earned All-Mission
Conference Central Division footbaU
honors, the only Pirate to earn firat-
team distinction.
Oayton, who set an OCC single·
season rushing record last year with
l,442 yards, finished his career with
2,507 yards. He's the only ball-carrier
in the school's 46-year histoJ)' to record
back-to·back 1,000-yard sea.sons.
His two touchdowns against Riv·
erside in the season finale. gave him 11
on the season and 26 io his career,
tying him with Eric Washington (1991-
92) for second place all·timc on the
school's career scoring list with 156
points.
aayton also scttJed for third place
oa ihc career all-owpolO yardap Ula
wilb 2,7" (1,1'6 a6Js jear).
Pruh• .. wide l'CCIMr Qria Jack·
soD, a former Ma&cr Del Hilb balkct·
ball llHdOUt playiq foolball lof tbo
ftnt lime, ucl lop6omoie tiaht end
Chris OWnn (Corona dct Mar) made
lhe IOCOOd team AD-C.atial DMlion
otrenaive squad.
Jacbon had tcam·lcadlna marb in
catches (37) and reception yards (743)
while hauling in nine loudulowns.
Qulnn, injured for pan ot the sell04,
caught 2S puse1 for 389 yards.
Oainioa secoad·team boaon oa de·
fense for Oranae Coast were defemiYe
lineman John Pup. outlide linebacker
Jay Wojtkiewicz, middle linebacker
Travis McCullough. 1trong safety Ho
Pak and punter Oreg Kaiser.
R'ancbo Santiago Coach Dave Ogas.
who led the Dom (9-1) to the CentraJ
Division title, a current nine-game win·
ning streak and a berth in the Orange
County Bowl, was named Coach of the
Year.
Quarterback Simon Fuentes and de·
fcnsivc back Andre Holmes, both of
Rancho Santi.ago, were named Of·
f enslve and Def cnsivc Players of the
Y car, respectively.
-BJ' Jllcbud Duaa
TODAY'S
CRoSSwoRD PUZZLE -
ACROSS
1 Cook a tUfttey
6 P18C8 o4
insulatlon 1 O Ore deposit
14 0rnege·s
opposite t5 Di<ector Kazan
16 Gemstone
17 Stline
18 Coarse file
62 Dodge
64 Vexes
65 Spouse
66 Donald Duck's
nephew
67 Experiment 68 Flower part
69 Cleanlhe
chalkbQard
DOWN
PREVIOUS PUZZLE SOLVED
Tbe Harbor Alu Pam Su-
penaxen doMd out lbl rea-~
uJar ..... Suaday .. Boalta ..... _..._
Creek Held wi&b • 16-2 and
15--3 doubleheader IWMp over Capo Val·
ley No. 2.
The SupetlOI ClwDpiond>ip Touma·
ment will be the next stop for lhe Su·
penoxcn (&iris agca 12-15).
The Force doled out the replar season
with a 13-2·1 record and in aole poaea·
&ion of second place in the Southern Divi·
sion behind fint-placc Tustin (14-1·1).
The fmt two teams in each four divi·
aiona qualify for the Championship Series i
to be held in Oceanside durin& the week-
end of Dec. 2-4.
In swccpioa Capo Valley, the Force was
led on offense by the hittina of catcher
Stephanie Gosselin, who homered in each
game and had four RBI; shortstop Wesley
Wills, who had four hits and four RBI:
tint baseman Penny Manton, and pitcher/
outfielder Sonia Correa, the latter two
each with three hits and two RBI.
On defense, third baseman Erica Zoelle
led the team with alx unassisted putouts,·
19 Make collee
20 Yellow Pages
I SCfap of cloth
2 Spanish pol ~~~~~~~ WEST EAST
enlry
23 Before
24 Exploll
25 Type of naM
28 Repulsive
31 Without feeling
35 NJcNe. poet.
36 HawaNan least
37 Greet!
marttetplaoe
39 Canine
academy?
43 Small quarrel
44 Toy with a tail
45 fish eggs
46Cab
4 7 Actress Daly
48 Grant
49 To the -degree
51 Elednc -
53 8ridal anlre
60Ebb
61 Tree's anchor
3 Copied
4 Got rid o4 a
beard
5 Gentler
6 Comedian.Lahr
7 Jai -
8 Thin papet
9 Cauettes 10 Long.easy
stride
11 Unlock
12 Put> pr0f8Clile
13 Antlefed animal
21 Musical show
22 Danger
250al
26 °'5pfove
27 Sool1s CC>n'1')1ex
29 Writer -
Flemeng
30 Fortunate
32 Expression of
mous1
11·2• 94 0 '"' U.....01'..w<e s.,....
33 Mary Tyler -52 Duck
34 Animal 53 Pnce of a tlCkel
oftspnng 54 Pens' contents
36 Inner covenng 55 Robin's home
38 Away from the 56 Carryall Wind 57 Part of a hsl
40 Fort -, NJ 58 Com Belt state
4 1 One Ger 59 Reclines
•988 6K74
0 75 ~A632
OQ92 0 Kl07
•J 108 7• •Q98
SOU'l1f
•Q.Jl051
0 109
O AJ85
•AK
The bidding:
SOUTH WEST
1• P-INT P ... P.. p ...
42 Sharply sloping 60 Sense of humor Opening lead: Jack of• 47 r~~rt or 63 Color cloth Beware of Greeka bearing gift&,
48 tngen.ous or bridge players who offer you
50 Semesters something to which you are not ---ft'--.---13 entitled. There could be more to it
OBITUARY
P.-.0 ...
DJIA&.NM
QC1-•'11n17 • MlllM9/ a..•o * ...... -. ..... -=--
STARTING
ANEW-_
BUSINESS?? • • • • • • • • • • • • •
The utJJ Dcp.otmmt"' the~ Pi/«;, p'--1
llO """'11111« 4 W strMa now 111""4/M to MW ""1ino:ta,
UT will now SEARCH the 1111me jw JOI' "'"""""' """"' 1111111J11W JOI' the ti1M llflli the l1ip to thr Out Ht11« in S.. AM 11Jm. tf a111n1. """ti# lll61'lh
U ttMtp/tteJ WI wilJ jiJr 1fl'I' fiaitit-,,,... ""1M r1d. 1"""1 fllilll tJ. C..,,,,
~ ptJ#islJ Ollt'l 4 ... for""' .... ,,.,.,,."'*""'.,, Ji# """-J" ~ ptJJ/iollitm with thr C.,.,, Clrr*. r-,
J"'-*I ,,, llJ fill Jiii" fatitiowt,,,.,,. II t' mmt Ill tlM fMiJJ Pi/#, 3.3() W.
&, ~ 0-M-. .f Jiil' Ollllltlt *I 6J,.. Ol!J"' 111('!If)6'24321 .Ju will"""" ,,,..,.,,rm# for JOI' ,,, htowll thil ,, •• ,.,.. ,,, _ . . If!"""""""*""'""""'"'-~,_""' .. ""' .. will"'~"""" """ ... ,. Gootl w,;. ,.,,.,.., ....,..
. '
ud Coma, J1eque MarllOll Uld Kriltla
O,Jshol.m all piached W9U.
The Force la coached by Le• Mat1ton
ud BW Uvinptoa and manaaed by Carol
Mctcalt.
~······ ll •Isl••• Ill Tho Ocean View Uttte x
League Baseball Cballenacr •
Division will bold 1iogups on
Dec. 4, 1994 and Jan. 7, 1995. -
The Challenger Division is comprised of
younpten with a wide range of mental,
physical and/or developmental disabilities.
It includes those who arc blind or
wheelchair-bound.
The Oiallengcr Division is open to cbil·
dren and young adults five to 21 ycan of
age who live in Costa Mesa. Fountain
Valley, Huntington Beach, Midway City or
Westminster.
The playing season begins in early
March and continues through the begin·
ning of June for an approximate 10-gamc
season.
The fields are located on Warner Ave.
and B St. in Huntington Beach ...
For further ial«matioa, pboDe Marcia
Bawnlctd. o.allenaet DMlioa admiaittra·
tor, at 848-6264.
CORONA DEL MAR -A A meeting for those ioterclled in .
joinlna the Corona del Mar •
High School Sailina Team will be held
next Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. at the Bal·
boa Yacht Cub.
All interested parents and sallon arc
invited. Sailing experience is helpful but
not required and boys and girls are wcl·
come.
There is a physical education credit
(sixth period sprina semester) and the
team competes against more than 25
schools from throuatiout California.
Regattas are planned for Newport
Beach, Lona Beach. San Diego, Stanford
and East Coast cities.
Varsity sports letters will also be pre·
sented.
For more infonn:ltion, contact Coach
Bill Wakeman at 675·5073.
SAVE
TIME!
SAVE
MONEY!
WITH THE
CLASSIFIEDS
ilylli.
CAL•SCAN
(918) 449-8000
..
NEWPORT
BEACH 1069
BEACH 4-Plex on 2
lotsl Oen Vul Owner
Out Of Country!
$4251<. Bkr 642-3850
Buy It. Sell II. Find It.
CleHlfled.
NEWPORT
BEACH
NEWPORT
1069 BEACH 1069
...
LIDO PRIME PROPERTIES
LIDO NORD -Corner Bayview 3BR-
2BA ................................... $895,000
UDO SCUD BAYFRONT -Choice
4BR-3BA lrg Dock ......... $1,500,000
FAMILY COMPOUND -2 Homes
Bayfront & Interior .......... $5,000,000
UDO LEASES -Interior & Bayfront
Homes
Bill Gru~ Realtors
67 161
f
HAMMER
TIME?
When you need 0 littie
WOfk done around the
house, look in the Pilot
dossifieds to find 0
good corpentef,
*"Kion,pbnber
•handyman.
Olicc Hours: 9:00 -• 5:00 f: M·f
Ind 10:00 1m • 4:00 p.n ••
1561 W. Dr.· S..Am Hcipa. CA
(114) 546-9860
GUI• D.,._.
Telephone 8am-5:00pm
Mcnlay-Friday
Walk-In 8:00am-5:00pm
Mcnlay-Friday
DAILY PILOT
DIADUNIS
Monday ... ~ ....... Friday 5~
Tuesday ............. Mmiay 5:00pn
Wednesday ....... Tuesday 5:00pm
Thursday ........... Wednesday 5:00pn
Friday ................ Thursday 5 :OOpm
n .. 1a•
(714) 642-5678
BYFAX-
(714) 631-6594
(Please include your name and
phone nwnber and we'll call you
back with a price quote.)
BY MAIL OR•
PERSON:
330 West Bay Street
Costa Mesa, CA 92627
Comer of~ Blvd & Bay St.
Thurlday, NcMmber 24, 1114 -·!·
GINl•AL
POU CY
Rates and deadlines are
subject to change without
nouce. The publisher
reserves the right to censor.
reclassify, revise or reject
any classified
advertisement. Please
repon any error that may
be in your classified ad
immediately. The Daily
Pilot & The Independent
accept no Hability for any
error in an advertisement
for which it may be
responsible except for the
cost of the space actually
occupied by the error.
Credit can only be allowed
for the first insertion.
3002 EMPLOYMENT
·5530
RDA W/5yrs E.x Wanted
for Priv N Bch Restor
Cent Office. FfT &
Benefits 548·5&02
Reas Estate
• I
I
\
' I ,
~
' ' ,
' ' ,
......
..
•I
,,
T •
• nu.c!ey. Nowwnber 24. 19'
Moving
Sale I
Evervthlng
Goes For
CHEAP!
Wahr/Dryr, dbl dOOt telrlg, k81ng az bed,
Southwestern couch.
pd $3000; Wiii Hll for
S400. 842-4450 or
848·8587 Ask For: SKIP
LEATHER
Sofa, love seal &
chair, unused, $1 500/
obo. 714-828-3177
MODEL HdME FURN
Previously displayed. LIKE NEW. 50-70%
below builder whlsale.
RUF Co. 250-4196 Tu-
Fri 9:3<>-5:30, Sal 10-3.
17791 Skypark, Irvine
'a~LTD Good ....... ,....,, ··--x: •• ,.,.d. l1Glli D ..... 11
------
•et ClVlo DX s-.n
1-ownr, wht/blu Int.
pull-out c.... 17500
obO. 14().5032 M0-1029
---------
•-r-•n_BO_A_T_S_?_O_l-4 '88 IMPULSE Auto A/C 1--------~ P/B PIS AM/FM C.... 6060 St•90 C/C & rut Ster· -----
a4DICKSON
BMX GT Proaerl .. 20'' Fixed keel, aood aalla.
Ing. 85K >ant Cond.I
$4100 080 648-8452
Pike, top qu&Uty parts. Lein ..... First 11200
S150/obo. Call Devin '*< .. I 875-2837 DW1 ---.'7T'\--A-----
714-557·1020 ·~~~~-----DUUo&I CAL 28, 7.5. Honda, iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii 1"'R"""e_o_o_n-d""'1t'"'"lo_n_e_d~-u.-e-:d VHF, Loran, 3 aalla,
bikes, s20-s1so. Great depth, good cond. 90 RX7-0LX Loaded,
Xmu glltal 641-9284 $2100. 31<>-435-7094 Xlnt Cond., Well maln-x255; 714-960-38&4 talned" 1-owner-n/amkr • $9995. 714-509-7639
Off while aola/loveseal, ntntS 6075 CrOA Trimaran 40 ft, xlnl cond, must sell. 0dle .. 1, factOI')' made, --------$450fobo. 760-8404 cruising keel, radar. MERCEDES
Walnut trodillonal bed· Airline Ticket 1·way, S17K. Call 675-2105
oom set queen OC-Traverae City, Ml, ~e adboard , triple FREE TO YQU6022 Fly by 12/16, male,•-S-P-.,-.,.,.-L-----
dresser wf2 mirrors, 2 $225. 3~992 ~ •
nightstands $500. ESTATE Mwu.F••Hr SJa BOATS
Call 758-0478 Fri/Sat 9am, comer ofl•••••••••liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii
7016
•1988 22ft Ski Boat•
'73 4t50 SL Roadater/ hardtop. All orig, xlnt
cont!. $10,995. Call
675-7939
White oak modular bed· Begonia & Pacific Or. GARAGE SALES
room set, queen bed/ Antiquu, •mall appll· ••••••••• lighted bookc ase ance•. glaaaware, 5.7 titre v-a. King VOLVO
headboard. use as much, much misc. Cobra Q(D, loW J)'Oflleliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii hull, just serviced,
single set 9r separate
pieces $500. White 6'
sleeper/sofa couch In need of repair, best
olferl Call 644-0955
MERCHANDISE
MISC. 6015
FREE to Greet Lov• CORONA new controller/BlmlnV '79 264GL
Ing Hom•~•<::;>•: · upholstery. Great ski A/C, 4-dr, Pwr. wnd, Two gorgeous, AKC-DEL MAR 6122 boat-fut-looks great. anrf, leathr, 82k ml
reg. Chow-Chow•.liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Tum-key ... ready to go. $1250 obo•631·7149 ·
Alfectlonale, playful, Co,atume designer .. 1._ $11,000 964-4267/291·
hilarious. Male, red, Ing some of hew atock 9241 pgr _V_O_Y_ •r_W_A_G_EN __ 9_2_3_S
not neutered, 6yrs. Fe-from TV · Showa & ww
male, black, spayed, Mo v I ea I CI o th• a.•---------iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Sy_r~. Darling person-sha.s. hats, Jewelry. MA1UNE SUPS
ahties. Owner de-FrVSat 8aml Cmr of DOCKS 7022
ceased; last wish was Pacific & Begonia. ''iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii ESTATE SALE!!! that they stay 10-1 ________ 1•
Whitewashed carved gather, may be aeper-FRI/SAT 8-2 47 Ft and 32 l't
•e9aAJA8UG
Very good cond. White. S3000. Call
p~· 675-2837
console table w/mar-ated U necessary. GARAGE SA.LI! ao.t Sllpe w/ahore
ble s3oo, French par-Pleas e call Donna Clothu, antiques, Ori-tac. In front of private---------•
lor qlblnat w/marble Patterson 8am·Noon ental dolls, antique ruldence on Balboa MISC. AUTO 9245
$800, old masters 714-487•7878 curio cabinet, etc. Pen. Power or aallboal iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii
JJlch paintings w/Ba-;430 Santan.Ua. livlne OK. 723-5635 CAN'T l'IND A CAA
que lrame s . 28 Terrace, PCH. YOU C"' .. .arpoR-llont es 1n".'7' I _.. _.. ... ~ ~ ~t=::::!~:;:::~~:.::.::=t:::.==::e:::-:=:'."::'.=:=::==:=~t-fnoelfln!t-4>4'9t~!'fM~~-MUAOrede •~Yeh s ze ho rse by COSTA .. erA 6124 Xlnt location North sold at batgaln prlc" Houston, 6' Blind Jus-~ Bay. 818-792·3270 everyday! For more
lice, 6' Diana, Mongo-Can't seem to Info call lnformaitJon
li an slave tabla. 2 28R 2'AIBA condo, ga-servtoe• toll frffl bronze nude ladles get lo all those • .. •••••••• 1 _ .. ftft ... 3 •• 887 I b rage, carport, wfd , •• -~ -table, bronze ange ta· repair jo s pool/spa. E'•lde. AUTOMOBILES Ext. A·1062.
bles by Moreau, Ivory around the house? $1050/mo. &4~8• .. •••••••• Incl 4' pagodas, net-,. sukes, Ivory swords, Lei the GARAGE SALa _A_"""_O_S _____ _
rosewoo d tables , Clasalf1ed Home, Office & Print ---------1 "~ planrer s tands, china s l Items. Anaheim and BMW 9030 WANTED 9246
cablne1, bar, screens , •rv ce Terminal Wy Sat a-a iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii lots of jade C8f\llngs, Direc tory
8 pea ol Jewelry. No help you find reasonable offer re-fused. 1240 Logan ,,1, reliable help.
Costa Mesa. 444-1112 842·58 78
Puzzle•, pub dart '84 '7331 While w/blue Nl!l!D Car Nowl Low
game, computer atutf, leath9r Interior & sun-mileage, American
misc. FRI/SAT. 253&-D roof. Good Condition! made-90'• style, pr._
Orange Ave. 646-1396 $4.000 obo 646-6899 vale patty 650-1628.
When you're tuned· into classified
you're tuned into your community.
-----•I CARPET CLEANING DOOltS 3580 FLOOR INSTALL JEWELRY 3784 MOVING 3834 PAINTING 3858 PLUMBING 3890 TRDSIATOJV
SERVI CE CLEANI.NG
0 351 S SERVICES 3548 liiii~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii I IEPJUIS 3620 liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii TUTOR 3 92 7
DIRECTORY iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Alt experlenoed William Harold Jeweler• PUBLIC NOTICE KOLMAN PAINTING ENOCH'S P&.UM81NQ liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii
•-------· C•"PET & UPHOlST1ERV HouM & Office Beat dependable door **Yln..t Hantwood Watch & Jewelry repair lnVExt Oual work Oralna/Aemodela/R• SPANISH/ENOLISH ...,.. p 1 8 w kl 1,.... hanger. Guar wort< C •• .... Antique/Fine Jewelry Tha Calif. Public Utlll· p el r a . L # 5 a o 5 2 8 Carpet repairs, profea• r c• eat or vr• D n 521·8"10 • eraimc Mar ... e Sub ties Commlaalon RE· Reu. prices 800.e3"' •'140 Native So. American.
alonally done. 20 yrs. ExLp. Refs. Frff Eat. reaa. 0 • Floor Repair, Carpet. Buy/MIWadt •73-0385 QUIRES that all used ~~~~8/1~1•7 ·~;: ·~i --.. ,,..,,,.. ... N~IE,,...,,,S-~M""l""T"'"'H,.....-Veledtotorlen ADDITIONS exp. Sr disc. ns-6380 • upe 850-0704• Uc, Bond 8434882 houHhold good• ,,. ~ US College.
REMODELING 3410 RELIA8L• HOUS• DRIVEWAYS 3585 LANDSCAPE a movers print their 848-8033 24hra Plumbing & Rootlf·Uc. Suaen• 873·7408
i iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil---------CLl!ANINQ. BY THE . u•uny-•u 3710 T •uru raDe 3808 P.U.C. Cal T number; RAIMaOW Clrcle Main\. Ali I r&eplplngl '.:!°o-'otalOOla-, _______ _
CARPET INSTALL DAY. XLNT REFSI LIKE-...,U CONCRETE An.Hu auM1I ~nn __... llmoa and chautfeura p.:...:-lnci'Ell HouMi ton dra ns.,.,, 7 TREE Bell Conatruc:Uon y -.~ Int th •· Tc p __ ..,. EX QUICK L REPllYDS 3516 OLANOA 831·5967 New proce .. remove pr •" .. · num-Apt Oual. )ob. f1M est. • • •Additions• bath remodel ell AU\ ol&/Nat atalna Crack H• .. &"anlal he,.,.I•• •••lo Verd Malnl. bar In all advenlse-SL llcl569897 638-8888 Ultle big enake from SERVICES 3929
•Patios• kllchen remodel co••D~Dr 3556 rpr FrH Eat 760-6427 Paint-Carpentry-LaWn!z c•-nupe, manta. If you have • $9.50. Toilet or faucelll~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~i ·Uc /Bonded /Insured WfflTll'S CARPET au-v A~ Drywall and morel Tr .. Trlm,..lng, Lt question ebOut the le-rebuild S38.50. Cloan Big Mlk•'• Tr•• Svo
Free Est 87t""'941 All typH of repairs Gary 948-8277 Heullng 97 ... 248 gallty or a mover, limo PIANO •VOCAL all d ra ins $68.50. Tree trlmng/removal,
BUSINESS
SERVICES
or reatr•tchlng-Lowoat Buying A Computef'T !LECTRICAL 3610 Carpentry, roofing , All Amerlcen Lawn Care or chauffeur, call: LESSONS 3868 FrH Eat 714-444-4500 clean-up. 18yrs In CM.
prices on new carpet. Confused? FuU Sent. plumbing, drywall, Malnt., aoddlng, lrrlg• Publle UlllltlH THE LOCAL PLUMBER Free est. 850-0270
(714) 831-0312 We help you buy right Ae1 •teotrlcal work atuc:co, palntlng, tile, tlon, clean-ups. Owner Commlulon • Wrn1am Bangert Co.• 3488 W• aet up 6 train you. Duncan CONtructlon elec:trlcal. Jim 141-7494 Operated 780-7773 7l4-558-4l51 Gottu•o Music Studio since 1947-We are as'_W_All ______ _
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil C CARE 6 Tony 723-1 .. 8 Quick AHponM HANDYMAN Carpe,,.. illltne'• Lendeoape iav On Movtng All ages, 5 to adult, crose aa your phone.
TY PING/WOAD PROC. HILD 353 HardWare•....._. Local Uc. eS0.7042 try die ptumblng & Maintenance. A pro-Low .. t. Storage. prof. beginning to clualca L#476000 675-9304 COVEIUNGS 3932
Repor11 & resumes. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Installation & Sec up LACrf'S•iL&CTiitc roOt. 25Y,. exp w/r•fa. feaalonal service. XLNT rep. t hr min. Ina. M0-1947 ---------liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii
Sec'I. FAX LP. Office CUL TUR••NANNY PC-Wlndowa ~ 25 yra 911.p FrH eat Jerry BeH 77a-.e380 1'84 .... 884• T117151. V/MC 258-7030. PIANOS Beginning thru ROOPING 3910 Custom Wellpeper
Services-CM 642-0842 W/Trana. Looking for ~~E ~~uy~~~ Rea/Comm: Sr disc: NIWPOiiT i GiiibiW MAINTENANCE Advanced. All ages. ii~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiliii~iiiii Stripping/Painting
lamlly W/kld a age 6 -+-L" 238300 642-e568 ORANG• COUNTY 23yrs CM-NB exp. Tree PAINTIMG 3858 Teacher cenllled. CALL us FIRSTI No Job too amalll 3509 Gabr 509-8335 TUTORING " Hand.man Servlcea trlm/Clelln up. Sprinldera/ Jennifer, 840-&Cl89 5% Of1 w/ad. e1i.1937 CONSULTING ELDEJU.Y * .... _'"Hh lawn-Install. LlndacWo Reroofa & repalra. w ,.. .. , .. _ .... h.a ..... i iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil Exp'd Nannies avall for • ·-LOc-' co great prlcM • -• ••....-·-.. D 0 S , W I n do w a . Conttact« M 1 .. t 0 •W .P. YOUllQQUIST -' fin ' tog4tther Strip lnMal
CAREERS
How to get a Job In ~;:i"~ng ~~~~ I:~~~ 20-yra Exp. 72~1H5 CAI! 3111 Palntlne/PIUMblne Landaoa-Re-Ir ........... C...... Rf
3870
£v1n1R.~ooOOngFl75'-NG7834 advice to th~ crazy'. Sportat S17K·S250K Gen Malnt-L# 591885 ...--~ pWr111ng by sworla SllVICmr * " * e•1 21 t 1000'• or )obs avl. Nanny Agcy. g74-a1081---------lllliii\iilllliiiliiiiiliiiiii Bonded 1M lnaured Mallbu-l~l9-Sprlnklra Ucl80209L 1n1 ~ SP•CIALIST .,, • 1 anytime
Call 24hra SS..~7 CONCUTE a N•U H•&.n Nura£ng/ Cal John 194-1159 TrHa-C an-upa. Cd F,.. • ~ PR•• ESTIMATa8 1:====1!!!!!"1~~!!!11!!: --------Maaa.,.etMeal Prep/ ,_Kunat 7U.7?ft p~-11-.-.1 Pet ,.__ t 71..a--""7721 CHIMNEY MASODT 3557 Driving/Errand• by Qual Crpntry, Paint, TRDI ....i·--=1"'!"t--Qi~11~Mr--:-P"'4~ .. ::"'",..-___ ... ...... • ..... _. -r-. D-De_NT ____ y __ 3_S_l_O OoMC/Oar seor ..., ··-Kennel altematlv.. No LHiier Aooflne.UC ..
--.au-Q &\ SWEEFS 3538 * leat Prtce/QualltJ eicp'd eweglver. ~ unha, tum, bmlca, PLUS touchUpa. etreaa or worry. Uc, Ina. S~lali&e c::omm.
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiii&iii ,. .. ..i-875-8359 Fred r.,, •• ,.._.,,,, L•-•· 24 Hra. Rk:herd Sinor Ins. A.ta 073-7164 r•roo /repair. 25 v--. ...--........... ,., ... ,. Uo280944 '45-3209 ••
SPARKS? CRACKS? =· =-·= f!NCES QUADW CDI QUiLifi TIMI •FREE EST 075-5095 A te Z HANDYMAN
INSTAUJRffACE CASIH£TS
Kitchenl, b1ths, doors.
wlndOwa. Doug 1546-72.51
AJt repair• .. remodel-• D111,.._ 3•15 a•WTTTVG 3720 U••o-3•~1 ,.,,.,......, .... laltW pet..,. 1 n g . ca 11 ore g ertctc, Block, Stone, n. .._ " aauw. w ... u -20 yn -., -·r ter !'!'!811 -==•,rt-••uoDeT TUG 900-71 4-LUCKV Cone, PatlO, onv.way workman•hlp, fair v -3 v _.. ~
Fptc, aeo.. Ref. 20 Vr •nNC•• GAT•S• H•• ... ......, App-. _. DOllM ••H• prloee M644t? Ron • ADDMONS 3111 HIR• A CM,llNTP
Addltlone/Remodela rTeauwuG Fire/Waler/Repair•. ~A.111
Exp. Terry ••7·7994 •:4J ,.,,,.,...,....... ancee. Y8rd Qeen.Up, Brtcll•8'ort.,,.loc11et.ot'Jllllllllli"ll:llllf1rii15' ---------•••Ill!~~~~-·
"-dwoOde L#57110f Etc... C•ll Mike lo am.II~ OKI Lio lnl/eal. Wellpeper, nUlllD'fG 3890 DUNCAN
...,, Wtwyte '42>-110e 94e-tnt •M'7191 Nt-Maa drywell. tmumg, *· CONSTRUCTION
•WeMI " ...... * JUllR Te the DUllP ~all. Daild • 1•" TH9 LOCAL PLUllllU 20 Yr• Exp. Smalt & 'IJ'r~•h••·•'**ll 1n..-.tM2) Brick, btll. concr ... CHUiG'IJliifliQ 4 WllMI ..,..,. eo.-LQ. Jobs eeo.?CMa
....... l.Olrplc:el. UC'd W1I Muf wt\llt Treeh alucoo .· Llc/8ond ~ ,.... aa. Ouet ~ 11M7·W• .,. u .......... e1noe 1174 ,........eon..t74'30l Man wonil N+6H8 Low It JoM 531·7643 work. Llc•37H02 oloM M your phon.. 1lbl1J ll>dnM from 17200
BondJlne.1»11M &.•478000 876-9304 FREii eaV~.
•• 1r8W........... T• ....._T 9UCN Uc•471102 IC»aN327 ......... ...,..,_,_. tPLU•..aCO.t WWWWM jdU~ Coft..,.. ... ,.._ 10yrt FUl/"'*9d No O.T. « ..eetng, ... ,,,.2039 l.11117~17 64M722 covera al your needal
Conc.:ret•/El.c:/Plumb. SllVJCIS 3548 COlr?IACTOU
J9'ry, ..... .,MO Gm.AL 3558
Atplire. Aemod. Ooort, • ..... DOW C' ••111-•-.-----oows. Clbinotl, ltllCCO. 6ty-•• ,.. WilUI ..... ,.
wll. 1tnott. pMt, etc. Uc. FREE ESTIMATES QUICK USPOllMI JSyr1-.-.,., M2.ost1 287-eo.1 Oevld l.oOel Uo. ao yr -.. TRADE FIND
Why play Hid• 'N .. ..,.,. •• Do you nMd :::::,r::;.~ SILL Seek Wfth chlfdcate? a ..._.. .... home• .._..,.. .......... ......,.
Cati Claealfled dMninQ ~? c .. 1 lluy It ..... It. trlnd 1£ •• _,,., ~'""' your homt ~ today! 642-54178. ue .. 1»1412. , ___ c_ ........... _____ , ___ .. _._._._1_• _____ throuGh ___ clmlfled ____ .. ____ ~ __ ,.., __
R • ti ? • ng. . .............. ............ ...............
~ ...... ................
INllDI
'JELL Y'S I.AST JAM' SPREAD IN
PERFORMING ARTS COLUMN ... Cl
THEATRE DISTRICT PUMPS LIFE INTO
'THE OWL ANO THE PUSSYCAT' .. C2
CREATIVE FIRES BURNED IN
OCC'S 'TWELFTH NIGHT' ... Cl
HERE'S YOUR LAST TRAVELS
WITH HARVEY FOR AWHILE ... 0
FYLLIS' FILM FLASHES BEAMS UP
'STAR TREK GENERATIONS' ... Cl
ON THE TOWN
CALENDAR LISTINGS ... C4-S
SCHLOTZSKY'S DELI HAS YOU
ASKING WHERE'S THE BEEF? ... C6
BELLA TERESA'S HOLIDAY SPIRIT
TOPS LOCAL DINING NEWS ... C6 Thursday, November 24. I 994 Cl MEET JELLY ROLL'S GRANDMA
See C2
COVER STORY
LET THE HOLIDAYS BEGIN!
ey, hey,
hey!
Cayate
those
"There's
nothing to
do" whines. The Coast
is just teeming with
holiday fun at loca l
theate rs, churches,
temples, community
centers and elsewhere.
What better day than
today to prepare for
the yule tide o nslaught?
You've got nothing e lse
to do? Right?
The fa llowin g
rundown is based on
the most recent
information we'd
received by press time.
The pages of Weekend
and the Daily Pilot will
keep you updated on
these and other events
as the season marches
Th(! Locale~
ll.1ll>ou L1l>ra11. 100 l:: Uall>va Ul• J :'\ U
C.1rc Conu:nu. :b75 ll'\lllC A•c., :'\U Ch~111kc:l.iir, I Ml I: /\!J,Arlhur Uh J
Chrh t Churd1 l>) the !H.1, 14UO W. U.11·
l>v.1 UhJ., !l:U
lo1·011a dl:I ~!Jr Li l>ra•)· 4:o ~lani;olJ
(.u)l.1 \ lou =" l•1t:hbv1 huuJ Cv111111u11il)
(\111lr. IS45 l'.i1I. ,\,~
Cu.1:1 ~ll >J L1brar-. b55 \\ l'J.lo. \•. cl\~l.11 Cuu11 3_;-;; u.ar ':II (\I
t .1~h1u11 hl;ind ~..:''l"irl ( .nt.r Dr.· ... at
CoJ>t 111sh''·'' 'u
(,rant 11011 .. IJ l'arl... 5th J:.J lri), CJ:'-l
Gn·•u11 C..Jlkr~ . .3~06 \'.:i LiJo. ~U
ll)Jll ="l"l>VMlr. I hi" J ! r • .: R~·~J. "U
Lt \lu 1J1cn, 4~ '.\l.1. ·\11.1 r UhJ. '!J
Luthu--an Claurd1 ur the \l.i>tlr, :~ v Pa·
.-1r1. \ 1..:\\ Du1 •. CJ:O.I
~l"purt lkath Crnlr.il Lil>ral') IUOV
,\\o..JJ<> t\1~, !\U
~C\\pu11 ll.11bur llii,:h (JIU ln111.:. !\U
'.\c\\pult l 11,a11c . .\rt> Crnl<·r. :?SOI Ct !I
Drnc. ~u
O.il.."uud ApJrtnllnl> Suuth. nJO II.th !\U
Or.in~c Cu.ul CulJci,:c. :~ul F.11ni.:'1
RuJJ, C~I
Omni,:t Cuuut~ l'erformini,: Aris Crnll'r.
600 Tul\O c.ntcr i.)ri\'C, C~I
Piecemal..er), 1720 .-\J.im> A\'.:., C'.\I
Prtsb' tcrl:tn. Chun:h ur th1: Cu' cnanl
:?850 j:J11'\k1\ Road, C~I
SI. Andre\11) l'rhl>\led.111 Chunb, (Jll\)
St AnJrc\\' lto;icJ, ~U
1. ~brl. l'1c>b1tlri.1r1 Churd1, :1uo ~l:ir •~tJ. !\U •
·.iint \11ch.1d anJ All .\nt.:d> Epbllpul
Churd1 3:33 P.i .. 1fo: \'1.:" Dri1c, CJ\I
~hn Jtun ="""purl 45,.5 \l.i.: .\rthi.r: !\U lll·r111.111 L1br.in :tnJ G.ird.ns. :~.., l:.
CoJ\l I lii.:11\\J\ CJ:O.I
·uuth c;J>l lhpH\Uf). 055 TU-\11 C.:-rt.:r
Oh, and enjoy your
Turkey Day! Yachts draped in twinkling l~hts and etabo~te decorations return to Newport Harbor nightly, Dec. 17-23, for the annual Boat Parade.
lllnplr U.it \,.11111, I lul C~r·. ~·· .. !>I !\U
lrn1plt h aiah ::..:()t 11'111. A•1. 1\0
I 1 i.111,:t. !>4u.1r" l~-;'i) I l.11~ r u \J_ c:-.1
Lil:hlinp of Triangle S4uarc ...
The lir)t 1n "hat') expected to be :rn
annu..al event begins :it 6 p.m. Satur-
dav when the entire rootline will be
illuminated with thousand) of white
lights as" Dickens carolers stroll the
grounds, restaurants und )tores.
Stars available for Giving Tree with
proceeds going 10 Share Our Selves
and Girls Inc, fami lies.
Urcokfa~t ''ith Santa ... t-.lu)ic,
plays, train rides, face painting,
magic and puppet shows and photos
with Santa arc :ill part of a )pCci.ll
fund·raisini; l>rc:ikfa!>t 8:30 a.m. Sun-
day benefit for Pediatric C:mccr Re-
search Foundation at Cf')'lltal Court.
Admission: S15·S:!O. 532·8692.
-'lcnor.ih Lighting Crrrmony ...
Special guc!>t Joey lfohop lights the
fir)t candle on the t\lcnorah :i!>
Chabad Chai Center of Irvine holds
a Grand Chanubh celebration :it 4
• p.m. Sunday in Koi Pond out)ide
Atrium Court in Fal>l11on hl..and.
786·5000 or 786-5001.
All-Amcricon UO)S Chorus ... 75-
rnicc, Col>ta Me)a·b.l)ed chorus her-
alds the beginning of the Yuletide
seal>On with "Sounds of Chrbtmal>"
concert 4 p.m. Sund..ay at Orange
County Performing Arts Center.
Ticket): Sl5·S2t:!. Phone 74U·:!UUO.
ouch Coast ;\klro Lighting . An
80·fooM.1ll Chri~tOJJ) tree wt.II be
lightel.I as Sant:1 Cl..aus anu the All·
American Oo)) Chorus pro,itl~ en·
tertainment 7 p.m. ~londJy, NO\'. 28,
in Town Center Park, between We!>·
tin South CoJst Pl.au Hotel •md
Perfo rming Art) Center, Co~t:i
Mesa. 435·2047.
"Holiday Fcsthal or Music" ...
More than 90 stuilents from grades
7·12 perform us C.Orona de I f\fa r
High School's t>.lusic Department
leads annual c\ent 7:30 p.m. 1ltur)·
day. De,., I. in the NormJn R. Luat>
Pcrformins Arts Center at Ne\\ pon
11..arbor I hgh School. Tickets: S3·S6.
W·5l08.
Ch::inuk!1h family Scniccl> ... /\
congregational dinner folio\\ s the 6
p.m. FridJ)', Dec. 2, service at Tcm·
pie D..at Yahm. Rescl'\ation': 6-i.t·
1999.
Fc)ti\al or lluoul.kah ... Temple
hJiah (con~el'\ati\e) celcbrJte!> Jt
6:30 p.m. Friday, Dec. 2, with •1
combined Sh:ibbal·l lanukkah in the
SociJI Pa\'ilion. There is no admit·
lance, but attendants arc a)ked to
bring anU !>hare their OWn fJ\Orile
food and dCS)CrlS.
K.\nUTA ~l«lNl/UMa,T rnm
SnowUll wlll be ftylng at Grant Howald Park Commurilty Vouth
Center Saturday, Dec. 10, at th• annual "Winter Wondertlnd."
II
lhrbtllhll> r c ti\ al .. ~lore lhJn
l 'U booth' I 11lcd \\Ith hJnJ.:raftcd
llClll) tor \Jk, li\C cou111r. mu~ic.
luod and L:llH.rt..ainment ·katur~d
rwm 9 u.m. to 5 p.m. S.iturd.1~. D..:c.
3. and 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. SunJ:iy, Uc"··
.t ..at Picccrn..akcr). Free aJmii;'tl•n.
6.t l·J 112.
llurr1 Uubbitt ... The torma lcJd
111;1k -.111gcr in the Kay Kysa l>.rnd
kad~ the )lllging of Ch ri,tmas carols
at the Women of the c\Jngeli.::il
Lutheran Church of Americ.i lunch·
con ,1t I I .1 m. SaturdJ\. Der. 3. at
LuthcrJn Church ol the. ~la-.ter. Do·
n.1111.m: S3. 759-1031 or 720·~070.
\\'inter lloliduv Ston and Cruf\
Prul:ram ... Ch1ljren gr0..1dei; 1-6 c:in
mJkc hohda~ gift!>, heJr stories ..and
)lllS songs 11 .1 m. to noon S..aturd..a~,
D1.:c. 3, at fr1:e event at c o,ta l\k)J
Public Libran
Chrbtmas · Ti.•a & lfal.c Sale ...
The D.lughter) of the Dntt)h Em·
pirc Carillbrooke C..a,tlc Ch.lpter.
,,111ch 1s compo)cd of women ol
llntbh birth or p:ircnt..age, f'lold)
e'cnt 2 to 4 p.m. SJturda~. Dec. 3.
.it St. ~l..ark Pre)b\leri.in Church.
Co!>t: S 12.50. Piocecd!> go 10 Sierra
~l ..adrc 1 lome tor the Aged. Rcsen a·
tion recommended a1 759·9::!48 or
760·0399.
Chrbtmas crun fair ... Ea)v crafts
for all ugcs to mukc and a light sup-
per availuble at ::i !.light charsc fea-
tured 5-8:30 p.m. Saturday, Dec. 3.
at event )ponsorcd by the Member-
ship & Fcllowl>hip Comnuttee of
P1csbyterian Church of thc Cov·
cn..ant. l3ring a can uf food to be do·
n.Jted to FISH.
AJlord Kids ond ingcrs ... Ac-
tress Belinda Montgomery headlines
Co ta Mesa-b..ascd Alh:ml Academy's
third annu..al Holiday Extra\'ag.Jnza
featuring \OCalists ranging in age
from 4 to 20 at 7 p.m. Saturday,
Dec. 3, and I p-.m. Sunday, De~ 4,.-
at Orange County Performing Arts
Center. Ticket : $1()..$20. 642-746-i.
AJtcrnalht Chrhtmas MarkN .•.
Orange County shoppers 'W il l have .1
brief opportunity to do some giving
in the true spirit of Christmas from
9 a.m. to I p.m. Sunday. Dec. 4. at
the unnu.tl event at Saint Mich.icl
:ml.I All Angcb Episcipol Church.
U..al>iwt for I lumanily, Heifer lntcr·
national amJ other worldwide ch:iri·
tic \\ill be operating booths' where
patron can but handcrafts. one-of·
u·~md itcm5. decorations and food
Jelicac1es, ull to benefit progrJm!. to
relieve worldwiJc suffering and
neeJ. Shoppers c:in buy, in the
name of '°me special telat1vc of
friend, •goods for the needy, too.
6"&.&·Q.i6.l. '
Crttht SundO)/Anoual Cbrbtmas
Potback ... Chmt Church by the Sea
Jii.pla)'5 crcchcs from aJ\)Und the
world between the 9 1100 10:30 o.m. •
services Sundoay, Dec. 4. uucr. ut
.S:JO p.m,, the church hull.I it oan·
nu1tl poctudt with food, carofing ;anJ
Chriitnua1 nee decoratins.
\1cdi)h Chri~llll:.t) fair ... s\\Cd·
l)h \\'omen·) [Ju.:at10nJl ~)O('.la·
tion Orange Count) Ch.iptcr hosts
annu.11 e\elll 10 prlllllOIC S\\Cd1,h
culture anu trJJ11ion ... 11 a.m. lo 5
p.m. SundJ}'. Dec. 4, .11 Co:>ta ~h;)J
Neighborhood Community Center.
FcJturcd are :trt) :1nu crafts, Glo.i;g
(S\\cJish Chri~tlllJ) ddnk), trau1·
tional foods, d.1nc1ng and a 2 p.m.
visi t from Jultomtc:n (Santa Claus).
Admb)ion: S2.
nuJI lrcc op.:n hllll'C 11 .• I l Ill .;
p.m. SunJ.i,, D ... .:. 4 Lh..: c1 t .. 11.1 11·
mcnt 1, pi0\1J1.:J b) 13u.:I. :'\.1k .... t
.ind Ch;ipp.:d Ch..:.:k~ the 1-Jbukiu,
Fcnnu Urothcr., .111J oth.r,. .1111.I
there '' 11! b..: puppll' 'hu11 ), l .i.11.lvfl
el\'cS, ralllc:. lur '.ilu.iblc p111c' .1m.I
a live re indeer! 673·4U5U.
) tu 1..;2. 7·H1~
"l hrn: \\e:~ Nng>" Tl. .. Cini·
Jrcn\ Ch1.m' of St. AnJ: .. 1\\ Pre)·
l>) ten.Jn Chur .. h prl:..:nt tlm CLmt·
ma~ mu,i1..1l bntJ>) 5 p.m. Si...1Ja~.
0.:1.'.. ~. :--0 11 ... },.ct:. nc.:J.:J. tr.:..:·\\ :I!
0111:1mg ac .. ·1.pteJ. 5"4·2~2
OCC ·)1111>hun) und C hoir ..• Or·
Jnge COJ)l College s~ mphOll).
under the d1rcllion ot Al.Jn Reming·
10n anJ Ch.irks Clark. per form)
"S)mphuny of the P).Jlllh" wnh the
Choir 7·3U p.m. Sunua), Dec. -1, in
Robl!'rt 13. l\luon: T hc:itr.:. Ticket)·
S~·S5. 43:!·58\U.
Corona dcl l\hlr Chrh tm11 Willi.
... Ilusinc!>se'> on both i.iucs of East
Coa t H1ghwa)' 111 the picture)que
i.e.il>iue '111..agc prc~cnt their lSth an·
Mcsi.iuh ·ing·A·Luni; ... All.1rJ
Acadcm\ fou 1H.lcr,dirc..-tor l\l.1uri.:c
Allard ·conducts Il.inucl's mu:>t·
fam ou) ''ork. \\ith .1l.'.'..-0111p.11111n"n1
by pranbt Sand.) ~t.:Cunc. in 1111, :iu·
d1cn..-e·particip:itilll1 Clllll.'.'crt .; p.m
SunUJ\, Dec. 4 at Orani:c (l'Ulll\
Pcrforrning Art;) Ccn11.·r: 11..:kct;. See HOLIDAYS/CS
South Coast Repertory's annual production of "A Christmas Carol" opens Tuesday evening.
• Herc ~ a rum.f<>1.,n of holiday stage production>:
"Ao Old Fu bioncd Cbrislm:as Show and kc
Cr~:am Socio!" ... Orange Coast College Thc;iter De·
partmcnt' ninth :innual Chri tmas ~how 7 p.m.
Thursd..a}'l. th1 ough SaturJ:i) and 3 p.m. Sunda)~.
Dec. l·l l, i11 Dr ;ima Lal> Theatre fe..aturc old·
fJ)hioned 111clodlama "Fa t Train to the Poorhou)c
.. or. Chti)tnlJ) DeraileJ," \":lriety acts, a holiday
l>lllg·a·long ..and a free d1)h of ice crc.im or 1~1poorn
for e\.ery attendee. Ti1:kel!>: S4-S6. 432·5880.
"Dube) In ru) l11nd" .. 29 young actor. .ippcJr in
thi mu\1coal al>eiut three tof)book children di ap·
pcarm~ at the hands of mt cv1l.Jocr 'Who h..a~ turned
them into "l1le.J1ke" to):. t; p.111. 1 hu~da) 1hrouah
S..aturda)'l> .mJ 1•30 p.m. Sunda)"S, Dec. 2-1~. :it ~cw•
port Theatre Arl~ Center. Tickets: $6-$10. C>31-02~.
"A ChrbtMas Carol" ... Annual proJuct1on ol
Charle) Oidtcn1' clauic: upcas 2:30 p.m. SoiturJ;iy,
Dec. 3, on South Co:w Rcpcnory's t.fain)tilgC. Cur·
t:ain: 7:30 p.m. Tucsd:ays J,h~h Frid;.i) 2:lO 'anU
7:30 p.m. SJturd;.i)'I (Qeept Chrastm~ Eve: DOoa anJ
4 p.m.) anJ noon llnd 4 p.m. Sund:a)'l th 2-'. Srcci;.il 2:30 p.a jlrfonnanccs Tu~,
and ThuisJay, Dee. 21 Tkke&s: Sl2.:s29. 9!1..tOJJ.
"1 be "utu·ac k,·r. A llulida) DrcJm" ... Fountain
Valle,··b..al>eJ fc)ll\al 0Jlkt Theatre pre cnts TchJik-
m~ky\ la ~1c Clu"tlllJ'> b..alkt 2 and 4:30 pm Satur-
Jav and SunJ.1\, D.:l· H>· 11. 111 Robert 13 ~loorc
1 licJtrc: Tad .. lh IJ·S 1-1 -IJ:!·S · ·o.
"Fie t<t NJ1ld.ld" ~l.lriJdll ll!U)1C1J1h .!l\U l>.ill.!t
f1.>lkklfii:u t1 llupc) pct fo1 m .l Or.Jnge Count) P1.: r
lormm~ Arb Cl·ntcr anJ Orange Coullty Ph1l-
h..1u11on1c ~ic1ct\ p1c,cnt tr;1d1tlll11..al Mc rc..an .. Po a·
J,1" celcbt .1llll~ 3 pm Sund.1~. O~c. 11 , "'' the Ccn·
tcr. 11d;,c1': SIJ.$10. 556·ARTS
"LI Pu~;lda l\1.1~i~.f' • \\'oald premier~ u( OclU\10
Sl\h • )11.lf) .ah,1111 ..a m..a~c-lull procc) ion com·
mcnl\l1a1 ing fo rh ,mJ· Mal) 's,_scarch for IQtl~in1
ma icall) rctutnm~ the Chri)tll\as piait to a 14·)C.ar-
ul\J ~ill.or n' ''i1h a "P..ay WhJI You Will " matin c"
p.m. SunJ.i), De'". 11, and :another pcrloroi:ancc 1u 7
p.m. un South c\)ll t Rcpcnoty'1 seCuad 511111-
0thtr show 1nctuJmc spcdal mainees, ttaacd
tbruqh Dec. 24. l 1ckcts: SlS-Sll. 957..eoll.
.. A Cllriat .. s Carol.. . .• Om:ah:a Coaununhy "aJ-
hoU1e'1 IOYrin& -int. Ndwasb Ttalrc ~u Oktcm' cl~ 4 and 8 p.a =· 17-. In Moore 1\e:atrc:TeckcU: Slo..aD.l
•
•
C2 Thursday, November 24, 1114 Weekend
Actress Freda Payne relishes her 'Jelly'· role
By CHJUSTOPHEll TULA eludes Mouricc Hines as Jelly
Roll, Savion Glover as young Jelly
Roll and Freda Payne (shown on
tod4y'1 cover) u Moraon's grand·
mother, Gran Mimi.
"l'm glad to be in lbe ihow, be·
cause it's a wonderful 5how to be
in.'' stated Payne during a phone
interview from Dostoq, where
"Jelly's Last Jam" was playing be·
fore coming out to Southern Cali·
fornia. "The audiences that have
come to sec the show love it. And
it gives me a chance to do a char-
acter that I've never done before."
Payne-.
"I used to think that Creoles
were just mixed blood people,
people who were just part black,
part French, Spanish, maybe a lit·
tJe Indian thrown in," she contin·
ued. "Actually, the real Creoles
were pure while. They were
French. They just started to inter·
marry. A liltle black blood here
and there. Basically the Creoles
are a mixture, but the farther back
you go, the whiter they gel."
But no matter what color !>kin
audiences have, the agreement is
that "Jelly's Last Jam" is, above
all, a rousingly entertaining
evening of musical theater. For
tickets, call 556-ARTS.
Real Class Act
tbrouahout the aciademk year Crom
watcbina and listening to their
11do1>tcd musician ptrfor1u first us 11
soloist lo the clH1room, tbco H a
chamber mu•ichua lo a small en·
scmblc and finally os D mcmbtr or a
Ml syanpbony orcbcstru.
Parental support aud lnvoh·cmcnt
In the progran\ ls also cncourugcd.
Puttnts arc orfercd a "orluhop
"hicb dcmonstrutcs how they c1rn
support the arts, and 11 complete list
or tree or lnc~1>eosive educational
opportunities from all counly arts
orgaol1atloos. Teachers ut the Cluss
Act schools can otteod troiuJnA:
""orksbops that augment the musl-
ciuns' sessions, and receive nausic·
related muterlul to help them 111 lbe
classroom.
Jlow importnut ls this program?
F erdin:md "Jelly Roll" Mor·
ton was o curious figure. A
talented piano player who
helped give birth to jazz. he is far
from a musical footnote but not
quite the living legend he thought
he was. Dorn of Creole descent in
New Orleans just before the tum
of the century, Morton was a clas·
sically trained piunist before be
!>tarted playing upbeat piano tunes
in New Orleans' brothels. Morton
claimed to have in vented jazz, and
in fac t was in the late 1920s the
top black recorJing artist for RCA
Records. Dut he fell out of favor
in the 1930s and died destitute
~md forgouen in the "colored
'"ing" of an L.A. hospital in 1941.
"Jelly's La!tt Jam," a musical bi·
ogrnphy of Morton's life that
comes to. the Performing Arts
Center in Costu Mesa for one
week beginning Tuesday, tells
~lorton's life story in the form of
:i llashb;.ack. Out the musical is not
~imply a bio with songs. "Jelly's
Last Jam" rcaturcs some amazing
tap dancing routines, splashy song
and dance numbers. and the tal·
cnts of an imp res!tive cast that in· ·
And her character may be one
of the few things that Payne hasn't
done. She ga ined international
prominence with the 1970 gold hit
"Dand of Gold," as well as numer·
ous other hit singles and albums.
She has done concerts, musical
theater and television. But for
now, she is happy playing Gran
Mimi.
Tap-dancing Maurice Hines in the title role of "Jelly's Last J am." The Pacilic Symphony Orcbeslro,
wllb tbt help or ocarfy 400 parent
vohmtecrs, bas launched a new
music enrichment program, entllled
"Closs Act,'' that hos been ottered to
seven Orange County schools, in· •
duding Victoria Elementary In
Very. lo fact, it's crilicul in these
lcun times "hen arts <.-ducutlou
runding in schools is do,~o und chtl·
drcn have little or no exposure to
the performing arts. If school-age
children urc nut exposed to the arts
ond de,•elop un appreciation for
them, there will be ll serious lack or
audiences fur orts groups in the fu.
turc. That may be on obvious point,
but It's :imnling bow frequently it is
overlooked.
''Jn the role that I pJay, I dis·
cover that my grandson (Morton)
has been sneaking out behind my
back and hanging out with the
pimps and the whores and playing
music in these brothels," explained
Payne. ~II throw him out of the
house, because this is not permit·
ted and is totally unacceptable to
this woman, who is a very straight·
laced Creole woman. But you have
to go back to that time and the
mentality of it, and how people
thought back then. People of
today are mu ch more liberal."
And, hopefully, less bigoted
than Jelly Roll. He was a light
skinned Creole who felt superior
to blacks, or ai least to those with
darker skin than his. Payne said
she read up on Morton's life and
the history of Creoles, and was
surprised with ,)Vhar she found out.
"There's a line in the show, 'He
denied the soil from which his
music came.' In other words, he
denied the blackness from which
his music was derived," said
Costa Mesa.
At each school, a PSO musician
teaches music appreciation sessions
once • montb Cor each enade level,
be&lnnlna with Kindergarten and
endloa with the 01\h grade next
~pril. Student. ga1n understanding
Christopher TrclD's Puforming
Arts column uµpcors every o·cck in
lYcck<•Jld.
• LOCAL THIATIR
Actors save 'Owl and the Pussycat'
By TOM TITUS
T imc has not been overly
kind to Uill Manofrs
scriocomct.ly about odd
coupling, "The Owl and the
J>us!lyca t," but an energized
two-character cast strives to pump
!>Ome life inlo the reviva l now on
l>lagc at the Theatre District in
Costa Mesa.
This, you muy recall, is the one
about the hooker and th e
bookworm thrust together,
because he's complained about her
noctu rnal activitic!I, resulting in
her eviction. With no place el se to
relocate, she usurps his space -
:do ng with his life.
Were it 110 1 for the enthusiastic
performances of Alexandra
Hoover and John Bowerman as
the mismatched roomm ates, "The
Owl and the Pu!t!t)'Cat" could
become quite tedious, not to
mention contrived. Manoff sets his
-m
WHAT
"The OWi and the Pussycat ..
WHERE
The Theatre District
1599 Superior Ave., Suite 12
Costa Mesa
WHIN
I p.m. fftdayl and Sot\lrdoyt 7 p.m. Sundoyl '111 Dec. 11
HOW MUCH
$12
MOii iNFO ' 641-7671
characters aboard an emotional
roller coaster -hate turns to love
and back again in the blink of an
eyelash -and rather than
devclo!} as individuals the sim
wear each other down with their
respective maddening
idio~yncrasies.
Director Mario Lcscot ·can do
little to elevate the material, but ·
his production siz.zles wit the
combative force his aclors bring to
it. Subtlety may be lacking, if not
wholly absent, from the emotional
transitions, but they are
accomplished with such
resounding fervor that somehow
the situations appear plausible, as
though the Dillie and Paul scenes
from "Born Yesterday" were
rewritten by Murray Schisgal or
Christopher Durang.
The "owl" of the piece, a
bespectacled bookstore clerk who
fashions himself an author, is
interpreted with resolute restraint
by Dowerman, who doesn't eschew
emotional outbursts but picks the
be!tt spots for them and then lets
fly like Vesuvius. It's an cffec1ive
.choice on tbe surt:ace,
Bowerman never really peels away
the veneer from his character so
we can understand him, much less
sympathize with him.
On the other hand, Hoover is
all exposed nerve endings as she
hits the stage running and talces
"pussycat" beyond the clicbed call
girl into 11 f ull·blooded delineation.
She gets a good deal of mileage
out of her gorgeous physicality, of
course, but Hoover pulls off the
elusive coup of wringing a
three-dimensional performance
out of a two-dimensional character
with h~r boundless energy and
meticulous attention to detail.
The only real down side of the
show is Lc~t's decision to have
bis actors smoke on stage. Not
only does this seem contrary to
Bowerman's character (and is
merely unnecessary stage business
for both), the stench of
second·han~okc in such an
intimal~ SQ ~~Mer-
is a disservi to most playgoers.
As usual, the Theatre District
offers an elaborately designed and
well-appointed setting. The
Clla.JSTOPllU. TULA Pll010
John Bowerman and Alexandra Hoover deliver stellar perform·
ances in "The Owl & The Pussycat," now at The Theatre Di strict.
two-level~ Fr~ncisco aeartmcnt
con tains all the requisite clutter
associated with its bookish ten::utt.
"The Owl and th e Pussycat ..
may be mired in the 1960s, but the
Theatre Db trict's vjscs:ral _
production sho,es the play kicking
and.screaming into the '90s.
Tom 1'itus rc•ic1.-s locul tl1C1.Jter
fur t/Jc Uaily J>i/ot.
'Twelfth Night' should've played that long
I magination and energy fuel
the creative fires in Orange
Coast College's renditi on of
Shakespeare's popular comedy
"Twelfth Night," which played a
brief, one-week engagement in
OCC's Robert B. Moore The·
atcr.
Directors often transplant
Shakespeare's pla>I to other
limes and places (the most in-
ve ntive being a recent "Comedy
of Errors" set on another plan·
ct). At OCC, Alex 'Golson de·
vised an Old West selling on rhe
.. I llyria Seacoast" during the
time of America's Gold Rush,
and the concept worked quite
well.
Most adaptable to the trans·
plant was the role of the hell-
rai!ting Toby Belch (the "Sir"
was dropped for this version),
\\ hic:h receives a rousing inter-
pretation from Tony A. Swagler.
Diana Brooks' striking Olivia re·
!lcmbled a Spanish noblewoman,
\\ hich also served the production
..,plcndidly.
Two performances, however,
sat highest in the saddle -Troy
M. Johnson's angst-ridden Mal·
\Olio and Peter J. Balgoyen's
fragile fop Andrew Aguecheek
(again without the "Sir."). John·
~on, as Brooks' tightly wound
l>Crvnnt, was outrageously funny
as he attempted a colorful char-
acter transformation, while Bal·
goycn cringed and whimpered
his way into a memorable por-
trayal as Swaglcr's prize foil.
Bronwen D. Bitetti also im-
pressed greatly as Viola, ma sking
her femininity as she played a
John Alden for her master. In a
role more dependent than most
of the others on subtlety, Bitctti
excelled with winning charm .and
grace, D amon Warren Hill's
Orsino, however, lacked the pas-
sion required for the role.
In this "Twelfth Night," Feste
came off like Festus from TV's
"Gunsmoke," as Matt Nevis
aptly stole his scenes and added
some original songs in the bar-
gai n. Peggy McBride was a fine
and fiery Maria, accomplice in
Toby's chicanery.
P.J. Agnew was a winning bci:t-
eficiary of Brooks' attraction "to
his twin sister (Bitetti), and
Steven El Ray Parker cut a fine
figure as his rescuer who seemed
betrayed. Michael L. Nottingham
contributed some excellent physi·
cal comedy as Toby's sidekick
Fabian.
Scenic designer David Scagli·
one came up with a colorful
Western setting, complete with a
2096 Harbor Bovlevord ol Cori in Costa Meso
(714) 6A2·0010
• •
--~
running stream, and Brenda
Wyatt's costumes filled the bill
quite nicely -particularly Mal·
volio's matador-style costume
with cross gartered yellow stock·
in gs.
Regre ttably, OCC's annual
Shakespeare Month production
enjoyed a single-weekend en-
gagement, since the Moore The·
atre could not be booked 'past
Sunday. The show deserved a
lengthier run.
-By TOM TITUS
-;!
SATURDAY
AND
SUNDAY
BRUNCH
$295_$895
Waif/es, Pancakes,
Eggs Benedict &
Omelettes, Fresh
Fish, Chicken and
Salad
Served 1 OAM-3PM OUR MEALS ARE A
TRIP TO MEXICO
COCKTAILS · F00010 GO
PHONE AHEAD
196 EAST t7TH ST., e COSTAMISA
LIVE JAZZ, BLUES & ROCK
Downtow11 Huntington B••th
1'.C.H. I #11rt lrl ... 'ilrllH P,.,llllon
100 MAIN ST., BALBOA
(at foot of Pler)
675-7760
27SO HARBOR BLVD
COSTA MESA (714) 662--1983
8682 BEACH BLVD.
'8UENA PA~I< (714) 8lM98S
23720-8 EL. TORO RD.
El TORO 014) 587-1987
ANY CD OR LP
PRICED''·" OR HIGHER
•• , .... t 11 ......
I
RECORDS-TAPES·STEREOS
GUITARS-T.V.'S-VIDEOTAPES
VCR'S-CAMCORDE RS
NINTENDOS
CO'S•SONGIOOkS·St<ATEIOAROS
CAMCAAHCATHlR IACt<£TI
"
Weekend Thursday, November 24. 1994 Cl
TUVIU Wllll llAaYIY
Stop and s_..,_ell the fall leaves be_f ore heading home
By SUSANNA OLBMANS
T he last rour weeks or our
fall sabbatical have truly
been a 11udy in contrasts.
Mea ndering through Vermont.
New Hampshire and the Mas-
s:ichusctts Berkshires has been the
rulfillment of a decades-old dream.
Yet unlike many dreams that often
fall Oat when realized, this one
quivers with recognition, pierces
us with its New England cliches
we've seen in so many photos. The
truth is it's actually better in per-
son. "Leaf Peepers," they call•us
"'ho sojourn to these rolling hills
:.ind small villages of saturated
color that staggers our sight and
ca uses me to inanely exclaim over
and ove r again, "This is so gor-
geous, Harvey. Take just one more
photo." Leaves flutter across our
faces and crunch beneath our feet.
Pumpkin and apple stands prolif •
crate these country roads, each
one unique with its own display of
scarecrows, haystacks and com
stalks. The nights arc cuttingly
co ld, but the days warm up to
briskly invigorating, the way fall
should be, perfect for warm apple
pie, hot cider and walks along
path s and through covered bridg-
es.
Dartmouth, Middlebury. Wil-
,liams, and Amherst colleges have
campuses that look as if they were
built for tourist-effect with their
ivy-covered old buildings, white
steeplcd churches, blazjng trees
and sweatercd students. In
Grafton, Vt.. an out-of-the-way.
un blemished-by-time village. we
stay at The Old Tavern where Em·
erson, U.S. Grant, Sinclair Lewis
and oth er notables lodged and re·
turned often. We promise to so
the same. We have no trouble see-
ing why Norman Rockwell moved
By P HYLLI S MILLEB.
• My movie mouo: "I'll tell you
what's bot • . • I'll tell you what's
cool, but not the plot ... that's my
rule."
Star Trek Generations: Unless terms
like "Clingon, Nexis and Star Fleet"
rc:idily trip orr your tongue, think
:ibou1 bc:iming over to :1no1her movie.
f-9-~~=_pu.1L..abllar-'1..J.h St.a.t..Sbip ~
Enterprise, so ''Generations" appe3l is
likely to be limited to Trekccs who
ye:irn for one more look :at old famil·
iar faces from their beloved Sci Fl
television series.
Tbt Profculonot: Viva la difference!
Leave it to 1hc French to pair a gcn1le
i;iant hi t man (Jean Reno) with a
bruised, bu1 savvy young girl (N:ll:ilie
Por1man) in a sensitively styled crime
s1ory. You'll ge t your money's worth in
the blood and guts arena, but you're
short ch:ingcd by Gary Oldm:in's cx:ig·
gera1cd ponrayal of a bad cop, gone
weird.
A Low Down Dirty Sbamt: The good
news is th:it Kccncn Ivory Wayans and
J:ida Pinkett arc runny while 1hey fiz.
2lc. The b:id news is they're the only
:ic1ors in this film who deliver the
goods.
The War. The selling is poverty, Mis.-
sissippi·stytc, circa 1972. Life is dif·
ficult and so is w:i1ching Kevi n Costner
plod through his lines. Hang in 'til the
end and you'll ca tch a bit of meanfog-
rul commentary and life lessons, deliv·
cred in part by Elijah Wood (as Cost·
ncr's son), one or the best child actors
on today's scene.
Interview ~Ith the Vampire: Tom
Cruise :ind Br:id Pitt b:ire their 10uls
(:ind it's not a pretty sight) in thi s
his family from ew York City to
Arlington, Vt., nd later to Stock-
bridge. Mass., w ere he content·
edly composed artwork from
local scenes and asked the resi-
dents to model for him. Another
artist who lived in Stockbridge, re·
plenishing his creativity. was
Daniel Chester French. We visit
his home and studio in the woods
where he moved the powerful
Abraham Lincoln likeness that
overlooks Washington, D.C. and
The Minute Man that overlooks
the infamous North Bridge in
Concord .•
In each place we stayed. we
want to linger, savor the spicy
sweetness just a little bit longer.
We know the last part of our itin·
crary back in the rush will be dif-
ficult to ease into, and we arc def-
initely resting. Maybe that's why
our four days in Lenox. Mass., is
so deliciously special. We visit the
homes of Herman Melville, Wil·
liam Cullen Bryant and Emily
Dickinson. In Edith Wharton's
summer mansion. we see a play
based on her novel. "The Age of
Mirth," a quality production that
shows the hypocrisy of the New
York society life at the turn of the
century. The B&B we stay in near
her mansion is an eclectic mix of
antiques, art, musical instruments,
books and cats. The largest cat. at
27 pounds. Jello-like molds itself
onto the front stairs, and there it
unpcrturbably re(llains. The inn·
keepers, transports from San Fran-
cisco 13 years bcf ore, arc ac-
complished musicians who arc
deeply involved in cultural events.
We visit galleries and book stores,
talking with artists and writers
who tell us they had lived in other
places, but this is where they in·
tend stayirtg. :·~e join us.," they
say.
fYLUI' FILM FLAIHU
Most reluctantly, we leave for
Hartford to visit th e art museum,
Mark Twain and Harriet Beecher
Stowe's homes. Twain's in particu-
lar is a rare mixture of Victorian
ornateness and sumptuous com-
fort. Considered an eccentric mon-
strosity in its time. the towns-
people were happy to have it out·
side the city; such is no longer the
case. Hartford is everywhere.
· Still culled by our past wl:eks'
leisurely visits, we aren't ready for
crowds and traffic -how would
we get up to speed in New York
City? We hit on an ingenious plan.
Why not stay at a B&B in Old
Greenw ich, Conn., and take the
commute'r train in, like one of the
John Cheever's characters? Be-
sides, I like the chance to people
watch. It is to be the perfect plan.
The only inn amongst stately,
white clapboard, green shuttered
homes wilh huge yards (upper
scale commuters) is our retreat for
our four days visit in New York
City. We walk through the neigh·
borhoods and small. village of fam -
ilies and lives toc k. beginning their
Capts. Jean-Luc Picard and Jame$ T. Kirk take unexpected trip in
"Star Trek Generations." Their next one may be to a video store.
tragicomedy/romance. Pitt Is Louis,
Whose x-ray eyes reve al his tormcn1;
not knowing who his next meal is
going to be, avoiding sunlight, even
wi1h sunblock (SPF 43), etc. Cruise, as
Lcstat. is the comic vampire hungering
for rccrui1s, victims and comp:inions
through 1he decades; a favori1e pick -
young Oaudia (IGrstin Dunst), pure
innocence 1ransformcd iato your worst
nightmare. W:i rning! This movie con·
tains a lot of blood amid the lavish
sets and penetrating performa nces.
Tbc Santa Clause: This Santa fantasy
begins at 1he "North Pole" arwf ends
at a wn rm and toasty place in your
heart; quick therapy for those needing
help in the Christmas-spirit depart·
ment. Tim Allen is in great form, and
the level of quality was consistent with
a Dis ney production. Fun for kids and
most adults.
St:u'&ate: Do not leave home without
your childlike sense or wondcrmcn1; a
required mindset for total enjoyment
or 1his film. The choice or actors was
effective; James Spader, finally pla)ing
a "viewer friendly" role as the cuddlc-
some abscnt·mindcd Egyp1ologist, for-
ever macho Kurt Russell, whose new
calling is rescuing interplanetary cul-
tures, and Jaye Davidson as an evil,
sleek and sexy version or androgynous
Pat ("Saturday Night Live"). Plenty of
cosmic tripping amid the outstanding
special effects, which actu:illy lived up
to all the hype.
PbyU/$ Miiier_ ls • local Realtor.
MONDAY NIGH'I:
Plerze .-....u11
F.-Dlnner .........
Wee'snnd Ill waela
~·· WU ortginlly founded In CNc8ao lfter our fllhlr brought
b ~ rectet for our femoUI ....... 8IUMcll trom Plllnno, !Illy
In b 1930'•· Todlly, hll ION a gri111••Wlldl0f-1 ....,. ., DnMdl. come ,,..,°' ........... """1'911 heft ~ Ind 81H•l•IGD r.19dMI ... I ........ of""-Pftdl, "'~,.._
WISEii • •CIJLIR'8 % I 'JraCllllr' .... _A ... Irtlr ... \ ..... -............ . .. Assa ... ..
1 ._.
unhurried days and take the com·
muter train in, 45 minutes our
bridge between extremes.
Pushed into Grand Central Sta-
tion, we let the crowd momentum
carry us outside to 42nd Street,
where we join the mass in moving
forward. Within blocks, adrenalin
racing, we want to experience the
Big Apple. A Hi!ipanic Columbus
Day Parade marches down Fifth
Avenue white onlookers move to
the march of the music, clapping
and waving. Soon, we are doing
the same; the!>e New Yorkers arc
hardly taciturn. We arc hooked.
The parade lasts all day, so every
time we come out of The Museum
of Modern Art. the Algonquin
Hotel, The New Yo1 kcr. Saint
Patrick's Cathedral, Rockefellar
Center, the Plaza Hotel, :rnd the
Whitney. the Chile.Jc I lassam-like
canvas comes to lifo \\ith its blur
of color and energy. \\'e wal~ 15
miles or more and never reel it.
But not wanting to ge t too much
of a good thing, we drive into
Long Island the next day to visit
Teddy Roosevelt's home overlook-
ing Oyster Bay. So clC>!>C to New
York's frenzy )Ct world!> apart, a
place to catch one'!> breath. Herc
is where this feisty, life-embracing
president enjoyed his family and
friends but ali.o lo\ed entertaining
dignita ries. A rumbling hou:.e "-ith
trees, gardens and paths every·
where. Before leaving Long b-
land's string of small vi llages, we
visit WaJt Whitm an's home am.I
are plunged into commuter traflic.
Used to California freeways, we
find these drivers surprisingly po-
lite and infrequent lane-changer!>.
After a restful night in our com-
fonable inn, we agai n t:ike the
train into the city and "alk up
Broadway, through Central Park,
and take in the Metropolitan Mu·
seum of Art. Feet finally tired, "c
take the subway down to Green·
wich Vill age to visit e.e. Cum·
mings' home, bookstores and gal-
leries. Washington Park filled with
philosophers, professionals, i.tu·
dents, fam il ies and homek!>:.
amaze us; the diverse culturei. and
races all seem to co-exist in 'this
compacted area without a prob-
lem. We see at lea!.t a dozen scri·
ous chess players in one corner,
and every breed of dog racing
around in their O\Yn dog yard
where their proud owners wu1ch
and talk. We eavesdrop shame·
lessly before touring the Empire
State Building wi th all the other
camera-toting, many.languagc:d
tourists, eating dinner in a bus)
side\\alk cafe and heading
"home."
And so the rest of the time
goes. quiet retreats such a!> W-ash-
ington Irving's home in Tarr) IO\\ n,
N.Y., on the Hudson Ri,cr, a
Hastings on Hudson School gJl-
lery, Mystic Seaport in Con-
necticut , Newport, R.1., ,.,.Ith 1h
decadent summrr mamions, Cap1:
Cod (our fa\.oritc spot is Wood's
l loh:, where "e i.pcnd a few days
so WC c~n take the rerry to Mar-
tha'!> VinC)Jrd) brimming over
with arti!>tic !>Ouls, and Concord.
Ma)s , ''here the Transcendentfil·
bits bccaml! one with nature ....
We \\.Jlk to Walden l'ond in horn·
age to 'I horcau's two years of de·
liberate living, visit Hawthorne.
Emeri.on and Louisa May Alcott's
bclure driving into Ooston, which
\\C find to be the mm.1 aggressive
of spom. 11:.m.ard, Longfellow's
home and John Kennedy's Li brary
should oot be missed, )Ct our
O& U in Concord where Thoreau
and Emerson once stayed is com·
forting alter long, cro\\d·filled
da)S.
We're back home now, buried in
Journals, i.kctchc~. photos, bro-
chure!>, books and artifacts, but
mo::.tly 1n the many-faced image~.
imagci. of cuntrasting lifestyles, a
ch1..iroscuro rcprci.cntation of var-
ied 'aluci. anJ colori. that make
the enurc expcricnc1: richly tex·
turcd. We \C time to !iort through.
read, \Hite, sketch and paint be-
fore \\C begin the !>pring !>abbatical
i1\ the Southwest, South and
Suutheai.t. Thi~ dis1illa1ion time
before uur nC,\l ad"cnturc i:. 1he
nchc~t uf intcrludt:s.
Su.;:.mm1 Cle-mans is a Costa
i\Jc.;:.1 1·c·:.idt.·ru 11/w tt-adws Jitcra·
tun: :it Ccrrilus ComwutJily Co/-
leg(•. Siie and urti!.t;llusband
Jl:JrH')' Ch-mu11s, ~•hu 1c•3c/1cs :JI
Culdc•11 H'e.;I Cu/Jege, J1:ne con-
dudt.•d a tl1rc:c-monlh, cross-
country· irip lo Ille homes of great
arti:.t.; twd 11 ri1,•rs, :JtJd Week end
ha.; pt.·riudfr;i/I) run her sturics
:wd bis skc:ld1es frum the r oad.
Tl1t'J begin tlle ne~I IC'g of tbdr
trip Jn Fc·bruary.
I : c I N E "" A s :
• •
• J
C4 Thuraday, November 24. 1994
Art
EllYM.REM
The Huntington Beach artist and
naUve ol Hungary's painted samer-
ies of places she bas been or where
ber imagmation lakes her _ and
which all feature angels somewhere
in the works _ now on view. Great
Western Bank, 450 Newport Center
Drive, Newport Beach.
.. DIA DE LOS MUERTOS•
Exhibition celebrating MexJcan-
American observance ol •oay of the
Dead" closes Friday. Hours: t 1 a.m.
to 4 p.m . Free admission. Orange
County Center for Contemporary
Art, 3621 W. MacArthur Blvd., Space
111, Santa Ana, 54fl.4989.
MARIO CRAVO NETO
Display of photographs by Brazilian
Phol<>gTapber Mario Cravo Neto
doses Saturday. Susan Splritus
Gallery. ·mangle Square. I 810.A
Harbor Blvd., No. 212, Costa M esa,
548-7558.
NEW WORK
Display or new work by Jenniler
Hancock closes Wednesday. Closing
reception 3 -5 p.m. Saturday. Hours:
10 a.m. to 10 p.m. Mondays through
Saturdays. t 1 a.m. to 7 p.m.
Sundays. The Lab, 2930 Bristol St.,
C· 105, Costa Mesa, 966-6660.
MARmMEART
A retrospective or original work cre-
ated by renowned maritime artist ..
John Stobart closes Sunday. Cale
Fleuri, Le Meridien, 4500 MacArthur
Blvd., Newport Beach, 416-2001.
ARIZONA PHOTOGRAPHERS
·Arizona Photographers: Selections
from the Snell & Wilmer Collection·
exhibition closes Sunday 6 a.m. to
11:30 p.m. Thomas F. Riley TerminaJ,
opposite gates 1 through 4 and 11
through 14, John Wayne Airport,
3151 Airway Drive, Costa Mesa, 252-
5171.
NORMA LAROCHE'S PASTELS
Costa Mesa Art League exhibit of
artist's works closes Sunday. Hours:
10 a.m. to 5 p.m. through Saturday,
11 a.m. to 5 p.m. Sunday. Showcase
Gallery, South Coast Plaza VWage,
1631 Sunflower, 540-6430.
CARDS BY PCRF KIDS
A collection of original art by chil-
dren with cancer used to create holi-
day greeting cards as a fund-raiser
for the Pedialric Cancer Research
Foundation on view Monday
through Dec. 31. Le Merldien, 4500
MacArthur Blvd .. Newpo'rt Beach,
416·2001.
"THE ESSENTIAL GESTURr
Major exhibition that runs through
Dec. 31 explores evolving use or the
fragmentary human form in sculp-
ture over the last 100 years, from
Auguste Rodin's •The Walking
Man· to contemporary scuJpture.
Ctuef curator Bruce Guenthe r and a
pctnel of artists and culturaJ histori-
.;ms djsrnsslhe cbanging,.role .pf &elf
in todays society and its depiction in
contemporary art in "Symposium:
The Body Politic" at 10:30 a.m. Dec.
3. Newport Harbor Art Museum. 850
San Clemente Drive, Newport
Beach.
TUESDAY TALKS AT NOON
In conjunction with "The Essential
Gesture" exhibit. experts lead free
talks and slJde lectures at noon
Tuesdays through Dec. 13. San
Diego State art historian Ida Rigby
addresses "Expressionist Sculpture•
this Tuesday. Newport Harbor Art
Museum.
•MAMOS PACOS RAKATOS"
Exhibition of new work by Nigerian
a rllst Rire doses Wednesday, when .
Rire gives d talk at 7:30 p.m. about
his life in Nigeria and the influence
of living in the U.S. on his sculptures
and paintings RSVP due to limited
seatmg. Timbuk/J Folk & n-Jbol Art,
1661 Superior Ave., Cosio Mesa,
650-1413.
CALIFORNIA COAST
·watercolor Impressions or the
California Coast· display by locaJ
artist Bea R.lley doses Wednesday.
Hours: 9 a.m to 9 p.m. today, 9 a.m.
to 6 p.m. Friday and Saturday, noon
to 5 p.m. Sunday and 9 a.m. to 9
p.m. Monday through Wednesday.
Newport Beach Central Library, 1000
Avocado Ave., Newport Beach, 111-
3800. '='
BAU ART
Exhibit or ongmal ·oils and paintings
from Ball, Indonesia. and masks,
l>CUlptures and watercolors closes
Wednesday. Hours: 11 a.m. lo 6 p.m.
Thrill You Art Gallery. 130 E. 11th
St., Costa M esa, 642-5948.
ARTIST IN RESIDENCE
Instructor Julte Wolle helps children
make colorful, mulU...cultural pieces
such as Adinkra potato quilts,
Mexican Thee of Ule day beads.
crayon Batik of India and e thnic
story quilts 2:30-4 p.m. Wednesdays,
Nov. 30, Dec 7 and 14 and Jan. 4, 11
and 18. Free program is made poss1·
ble with grant from City of Newport
Beach Arts Corrurusslon and JTf
Westcliff Bank, which will display
the creations in spring 1993.
Mariners Ubrary. Irvine Avenue and
Dover Drive. Newport Beach, 644-
3150.
CAPONIGRO/BERNHARD
Photographs by Paul Caporugro and
Ruth Bernhard on view through Jan.
7. Reception 2-5 pm. Saturday, Dec.
3. Suaan Splrltus GaJJery. mangle
Square, 1810 Harbor Blvd., No. 212,
Costa Mesa, 548-1558.
Sl.AMBART
An artists collect:Jve called SLAMB
composed or Phyllis Baldwm, l&ri
' Brands, Stobham McClure, Kate
Savage, Annie Stormquist. Maggie
Lowe Tennesen _ exhibits new
works Wednesday through Dec. 23.
Hours: 11 a m lo 4 p.m. Wednesdays
through Sundays SLAMB lecture 6
pm. Dec. 3, followed by artists'
receptiOn 7-9 p.m. Orange County
Center for Contemporary Art, 3621
W. MacArthur Blvd., S<Jnlo Ano. Sf~
4~ . .. IOUTIQUf MYSTIQUE.
Art .00 fnbion created by artist Lun
• ah Menoh on display through Dec.
4 Open during regulAt m.u hour$.
Leguna Art Museum. South Cout
Pa&za satellite. Costa Mesa
DIU..M WEAVEAS
•MaJdng the Dream Happen _a
Few Shots Along the Way,• an
exhibit that featwes the worla ol
C°"4 Meu photographers (and
OCC grads) Mark Milroy and ~ry
McAleer, on view through Dec. 12.
Hours: Monday through Friday, 9
a.m. to 5 p.m . Fr~ admission.
Orange Coaat CoJJege Photo Gallery.
Fine Art• BuJJdJng, 2101 Falrvlew
Rood. ea.ta Meao, 432-5103.
"SClJLJ'l'ORS' M*S ON MPER"
Prints and drawings show how
artists who work in three dimensions
translate their ideas to two dimen·
slons. Among the 20 drtists in the
exhibition, wtuch continues through
Dec. 23, are Jackie Ferrara, Jene
Highstein, Bryan Hunt, Mark Lere,
David Nash, Richard Serra, Peter
Shelton and Claes Oldenburg.
Hours: 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. Mondays
throuah..Eridays ('lil 7 p.m. Thursday~ BankAmerica Gallery.
Dept. 4055, South Coast Metro
Center. 555 Anton Blvd., Costa
Mesa, 433-6000. scorr SUTTON
Writer-artist Scott Sutton's whunsi-
cal, signed children's books, posters,
lithographs and originals on view
and for sale through the Christmas
season. Hours: 10 a.m. to 7 p.m.
Wednesdays through Mondays. The
Gregory Gallery of Art and Design,
3406 Via Udo, Newport Beach, 723-
0881.
FEMININE FORM
"Furtner's Women _ Past and
Present.• an exhibit of painUngs in
acrylic, wash and chalk by local
artist Paul Furlner, on view
Thursday, Dec. 1, through Dec. 31.
Hours: 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Monday
through Fridays, 9 a .m. to 6 p.m.
Fridays and Saturdays and noon to 5
p.m. Sundays. Artist's reception 1 to
4 p.m. Sunday, Dec. 4. Newport
Beach Central Library. 1000 Avocado
Ave., Newport Beach, 717·3800.
BARBARA FEINSTEIN
Watercolor pafatings displays her
works Thursday, Dec. 1, through
Dec. 31. Hours: 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Tuesdays through Saturdays, 11 a.m.
to 5 p.m. Sundays and dosed
Mondays. Showcase Gallery. South
Coast Plaza Village. 1631 Sunflower,
540.6430.
"'TENNIS TICKLERS"
Louisa Arnold or Costa Mesa makes
two local appearan~es to sign copies
of her collection or tennis poems that
make you laugh: noon to 3 p.m.
Friday al Neiman Marcus at Fashion
Island. 159-1900, and 11 a .m. to 3
p.m. Saturday at Nordstrom at South
Coast Plaza. 549·8300.
FREE READERS THEATRE
itlt?rOfang~ eoun~om.munity
Theatre troupe presents Oscar
Wilde's classic "The Importance of
Being Earnest· 2 p.m. Sunday
Newport Beach Central Library
Friends' Meeting Room. 1000
Avocado Ave., 111-3800.
your ting ng ere
Weekend prints listings, free of
IUJDI~~'• for aJ11, entertainment
and C<llDlllW\lty events in Costa
Mesa and Newport Beach. Usting
Information is needed at leut two
weeks before an event date. Send
information to On the Town, clo
the Deily P0ot. 330 W. Bay St.,
Colt4 Mesa, CA 92627. Items can
be faxed to 646--4170. For more
information, can 642-4321, ext.
366.
.. lllllOWll
THE CANNERY
Karaoke 'Lil rnidnJght Monday South
Coa.st Jam 8:30 p.m to mkinighl
Tuesday. Karaoke 9 p.m. to midnJght
Wednesday. 30 I 0 lalayette,
Newport Beach, 615-5117.
CARMELO'S RISTORANTE
Gino G. and Los ll'oplcanos play
Latin, Caribbean and tropkaJ music
8:30 p.m. to 12:30 a.m. Tuesdays
through Fridays and 8·30 p.m. to
1:30 a.m. Saturdays. George Butts
performs 8:30 p.m. Sundays and
Mondays. 3520 Ii. Pacific Coast
Highway. Newport Beach, 615-1922.
CORNERSTONE CAFE
Alciba Uazz) Friday. Harmonia
Baroque (classical duel) 9-t 1 p.m.
' ' Saturday. Comedy night 8-16 p.m.
Mondays. 1!J07 Harbor Blvd., Costa
Mesa, 646-5716.
DIEDRICH COFFEE/COSTA MESA
Ben Cleall 1iio, jazz, Friday. The
Over Reactors, pop/rock, Saturday.
ShowUrnes: 8-11 p.m. 414 E. 17th St.,
Cosio M esa.
DIEDRICH COFFEE/NEWPORT
On The Mile, ja~z. 9 a .m.-noon
Saturday. 3601 Jamboree Road,
Newport Beach.
KONA LANES LOUNGE
Dr. Tool's "MusicaJ Medicine Show"
of hot jazz presented 7-9 p.m.
Thursdays. Harbor Boulevard and
Adams Avenue, Costa M esa.
MA.o
Dee.Jays play music for dancing 9
p.m. Thursdays through Sundays.
353 E. Paclfic Coast Hwy., Newport
Beach, 15!>·0808.
SHARK CLUB
Dancing to hip hop, house, funk and
disco 9 p.m. to 3 a.m. Thursddr.>
through Saturdays. $5 cover after 10
p.m. Progressive music until 2 a.m.
Sundays through Wednesdays: no
dancing, no cover, 21 and over. 84 J
Baker St .. Costa Mesa, 151-0206.
SID'S
Brian Barrett plays blues on steel
and dcoustic guitars 8:30 tonight and
Sunday and Monday night. 445 N.
Newport Blvd., Newport Beach. 650·
SIDS.
THO BAR
Upstream plays 10 p.m. every
Monday. $2-$4 cover. 1700 Placentia
Ave., Costa Mesa, 548-3533.
TOTAUY COFFEE
Comedy night with stand-up E:omics
8 p.m. Tuel<Ltys. 1525 Mesa Verde
Drive East, Co.aa Mesa, 4J5..9367.
WARIHOUSE
Modem Faath plays Friday and
Saturday (S.S cover) 1be JUNnies
play Wednesday ($.1 cover).
~wtbnes 9 p.m. 21 and over. 3450
VJo Oporto, Newport Beach, 613·
4100.
DANCE
HtGH SOOETY
Costa Mesa-based dance band, fea-
turing conductor Bruce Gallucci and
singers Teny Allen and BW Orr, pre-
sents •music from the '40s through
tomorrow!" 3 to 5:30 p.m. Sunday.
Turtle Rocle Community Park, 1
Sun_nyh11l. Irvine, 546-3894.
~Music
BASH '94
300 musicians perform Big Band,
Dixieland, jazz. classical and con-
temporary music on flve different
stages al Orange County Musicians'
24th a nnual FestivaJ noon to 10 p.m.
Sunday. Grand marshaJ is Steve
Allen. Admission: $17 in advance,
$19 at door. Children under age 12
free. All proceeds benefit Orange
County Musicians Scholarship and
Musicians' Emergency Relief funds.
Red Lion Inn, 3050 S. Bristol St.,
Costa Mesa, 546-8166.
All-AMERICAN BOYS CHORUS
75-voice, Costa Mesa-based chorus
heralds the beginning of the
Yuletide season with ·Sounds of
Ch ristmas• concert 4 p.m. Sunday.
Tickets: $15-$28. Orange County
Performing Arts Center, 600 Town ·
Center Drive, Costa Mesa, 740-2000.
THEWOODBYS
Folk lrio performs ?:30 p.m.
Wednesday. An interpreter will be
provided for the hearing U1lpaired.
Freewill donation accepted. Fairview
Community Church, Fairview Road
and Fair Drive, Cos/a Mesa.
CDM HIGH MUSIC DEPARTMENT
Corona del Mar High School
Department of Music director
Angela Woo leads annual "Holiday
Festival of Music" 7:30 p.m.
Thursday, Dec. 1. More than 90 stu-
dents from grades 7 -12 perfonn as
D'ORO
rnarnent
Contest
Calling all creative youngsters, ages 4 to 121
Here's a c hance to use your Imagination.
have fun and share In the spirit of gMng this
hollday season. Enter the Dally Piiot/Fashion
Island Ornament Contest and you'll have a
chance to wtn a gift c ertificate worth tJP to
$100. redeemable at Fashion Island.
FASHION ISIAND
•I WP e • f ea A e • --··-............ _..._.
,
tb1ng OfdliMbe. concert cboir, con·
. C.rt·a.nd-" J9alhock ...... ble.
1\cUU:..,... Nonnan I. Loella
P.l'fonlalng NCI Center al Nft1P011
Harbor High Sdtool, I 51.h Strttl and
Jrvlne Avenw, &U-5108.
SPECIAL
EVENTS
SISTERHOOD GIFT SHOP
Get all holiday needs _ including
candles, party goods, menorahs, d~
orations, jewelry, books and videos _
9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Mondays through
Fridays and 9 a.m. to 1 p.m.
Sundays. Thmple Bat Yahm. 1101
Came/bock St., Newport Beach, 644-
1999.
LAUNCH MD •FUfHEsr
Activities abound for youngsters
ages 5-14 following the holidays.
From 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Friday and
Saturday, IMAX films "The Dream is
Alive• and •Blue Planet• will be
screened along with ·Star Wars·
and "Back to the Future•, Starlab,
Launch Pad's portable planetarium,
will be up and other hands-on
exhibits will be available. Fee: $3-$4
per hour, w\th pizza and soft drinks
available for $3 per person. Ninety.
minute Holiday Workshops include
"Dolphin Day" on Tuesday, Dec. 27;
"Space Science• on Wednesday,
Dec. 28; and •Eye Spy" on
Thursday. Dec. 29. Times are 11
a.m., 1 and 3 p.m. Cost: $5-$7 .50.
Crystal Court. 3333 Beat St., Costa
Mesa, 546-2061.
W..und
LIGH1ING Of TllMICi' f SQUAM
,... ..... Wbd .. apM:t9d to be ...
......,.ewaa~=: lmarilly. 1be enlb'e ol
1)iulgle Square will be iJlwDilMlted
wUb iMuMnda ol wbMe llgbta u
Dk:bDI cvolen stroll the growldl.
restaurants and stores. Stan are
available on the 1994 Giving nee
lor as little s1. The combined dona·
tionl will~ a special boUday
dinner lor SbAte Our Selves and
Girll lnc. families. Also. gifts can be
purcbaled at the shopping center's
stores and given to the oeedy Dec.
23. Donors receive ornaments they
can place on their trees. 1810 Harbor
Blvd., Coata Mesa.
IREAKFAST WITH SANTA
Fantasy with Strings puppet show,
Bubblemania, the Happy Crowd
Children's Band, a magic show, win-
ter animals. plays. train rides, race
painting and photos with Santa are
all part of a special fund-raising
breakfast 8:30 a.m. Sunday to benilil
the Pediatric Cancer Research
Foundation. Admission: $20 for
adults and $15 for children. Crystal
Court, 3333 Bear St., Costa Mesa,
532-8692.
MENORAH UGHTWG CEREMONY
Special guest Joey Bishop lights the
first candle on the Menorah as
Chabad Chai Center of Irvine bolds
a Grand Chanukah celebration al 4
p.m. Sunday. The evening's free fes-
tivities include a special perfor-
mance by the Hebrew Academy
Children's Choir, who will sing
Chanukah Hebrew songs, a giant
menorah lighting, live music, singing
and dancing; gelt and dreidels for
the kids and downs. Kol Pond out-
side Atrium Court In Fashion Island,
you
Introducing the Palm Court at the Waterfront llillon Beach Re·~. The only
should try
re tau rant in lO\\ n thal scrv~s a generou · 'ir\\ or lhl1 Paciric Ocean \\ ilh
-anew
e\ery itrm on the menu. Dine in idt> or out. and choo.e rron'I a rabulous
restaurant
s
menu that starts ai 1ust $6.9i IL include· t'Wl)lhing rrom homemade soup!'!
that
and pa ta lo pnmr Leak • rre h fi. h. and delic1ou • pa \elections. Come
to overlook
celebrate our grand opening and get $5.00 off )ourchrck 'W1lh lhis ad. You'll
lo\c the rood. lhe great variety and mo tor all. our unu uat Point or view.
r-------------------~----, Get $5 off any check over $10.
l'l'Nnl Uus r.llllfl(Mld 11 ~ r'alftl eo.n R~11r 1111
.ind lt(tnt $500 itlf tnY lu11rll ft1nnrr Ill' bc'\lnc~
mr.il ot $1~ 00 Of lllUf1' tljJln'J .v»'t:i Md IS lllll
\illld for ....... Ill ~ .,. 8:J).H0
f'M Ole~,,,,...,,,..*" 111 Jtt
•11) llll) Cllllfr,... ~ f'.VllllN.
.94~'2~ ----•It----..........
2tlllD rat•._... --·•111n
L~-----------------------~
HOLIDAYS
Fr•• C1
"Chrlstrp as Dccorotlng with
Greens" ... Sherman library and
Gardens offers this workshop twice
-9:30 a.m. Wednesdays, Dec. 7
anc.J 14 -in which participants
learn how to create centerpieces and
festoons for holiday decorations. AJI
materials supplied. Cost: S35. Pr~
registrution required at 673-2261. -,
"Mystery Night: A Killer Holiday
Por1y" ... Women in Management, a
non-profit organizution dedicated to
the advunccmcnt of women in man-
agement, holds this mysterious event
with comedy, music and suspense 6
p.m .. Thur)day, Dec. 8, at the Sher-~iton Newport. Cost: $35 per person,
S65 per couple for members; S40 per
person, -s75 per couple for non-
members. 838· I 55S.
USC NC\\ port/Irvine Club Christ-
mas Party ... Local Trojans can cel-
ebrate the holidays together at this
money r.iiscr fo r local s1udent schol-
i.tr!ohip) 6:45 p.m. Thursday, Dec. 8,
at Chantcclair. S25. 760-2.iOS.
"The Wonder of Christmas" ...
Conductor Daniel L. Sharp !cuds a
30-piecc 01chc!.tra, the 110-voice
Sanctuary Choir and Cttsavunt pipe
organ in annual concert at St. An·
drew's Presb)tcrian Church 8 p.m.
Fridays, Dec. 9 and 16, and 4 p.m.
Sundays, Dec. 11 and 18. Tickets:
S3-S5. 574-2253.
"Winter Wondcrlond,, ... Fifteen
tons of snow "fall" outside Grant
Howald Park Community-Youth
Center for this eighth unnual event
10 a.m. to 1 p.m. Saturday, Dec. 10.
Children of all ages can play and
build snow persons, sponsored by
Newport Harl>or D.P.0. Elks Club
and the City of Newport Beach
Community Services Department.
Special section set aside for tod·
dlers. In addition 10 the white stuff,
free candy, holiday arts and crafts
and a visit from Santa round out the
fun. ~-3159.
"Rencctions of Chrlstmos" ...
Muster Chorale, Children's Chorus
anc.J Master Chorale Drass Ensemble
lead the annual audience sing-a-long
of Christmas carols 8 p.m. Saturday,
Dec. 10, at the Orange County Per-
forming Arts Center. Dickens Carol-
ers entertain in the lobby at 7 p.m.
Tickets: $15-$40. 556-6262.
Clarendon Chnmbcr Players ...
Trio of female musicians on flute,
piano and cello gi"c free concert of
holiday music 3:30 p.m. Sunday,
Dec. 11, in the Friends' Meeting
OllftllTOWN
Room of Newport Dcach Central Li-
brary. 717-3800. .
Tony Guerrero Jlund 199..a Christ-
mas Show ... The flugelhorn player
extraordinaire is joined by the likes
of guitarist Grant Geisman ;md sax-
ophone player Jeff Kashiwa for the
annual holiday extravaganza 7:30
p.m. Sund:.1y, Dec. 11, at Cafe Con-
certb. Tickets: S 10 (bring canned
food or new/used clothing for
needy). 222-1616.
Holiday brunch .•. The Dolphins
Division of Newport. Harbor Arca
Chamber of Commerce celebrates
holida)'S at annual event 11 a.m.
Tuesday, Dec. 13, at H):llt New-
porter. Tickets: S25. 729--l400.
Singles holiday porly ... Scarf ap·
pe!izers, share liqueur, play games,
win prizes and meet Oakwoods
Apartments South singles 6 to 8
p.m. Wednesday, Dec. 14. 5.lS-8082.
''A Ne"port Noel" ... Seasonal
decorating with flowers is focus of
Cree program 7 to 9 p.m. Wcdnes-
c.Jay, Dec. 1-l, ut Dalboa Brunch Li-
brury. 644·3171.
''fcslhe Feast" ... Newport OcJch
Garden Club celebrates Christmas
with food and entertainment by the
Oasis Group I I a.m. Ttiursday, Dec.
15, at Club House No. 2. Dring SS
for Share Our Selves and an un-
wrapped gift for people at Faif\ icw
Developmental Center. 6-l4-6088.
PSO Pops Christmos Show ...
American Dallct Theatre mw.ie di-
rector Jack Everly lcuds orchestra In
Pops Series holiday show, with All·
American Doys Chorus, singer
Michael Horton and more 8 p.m.
Friday·SaturdJy, Dec. 16-17, at Or-
ange County Performing Arts Cen·
ter. T ickets: S22·S80. 755-5799.
-----Cllllp Jrtt I ~•Vl!>IM· J2·~ ·~-L~--
lfliNU OtR.occo PHOTO
Beat Bet: Three of
the four women In
"Jar the Floor,"
Cheryl West's story
of four generations of
strong-willed
Af rican-Amerlcan
women, are portrayed
by (from left) Fran
Bennett, Juanita
Jennings and Ann
Weldon. The play
continues 8 p.m.
Tuesdays through
Fridays, 2:30 and 8
p.m. Saturdays and
2:30 and 7:30 p.m.
Sundays through
Dec. 4 on South
Coast Repertory's
Second Stage, 655
Town Center Drive,
Costa Mesa. Call
957-4033 for
information on
obtaining tickets,
which range from $24
to $34.
"Tinse ltown: A Holiday ut the
Mo\ ics" ... Pacific Sympnvny Or-
chcst rJ series geared toward chil-
dren ages 4 to 13 and their parents
continues 10 and 11 :30 u.m. Satur-
dJy, Dec. 17, at Orange County Per·
forming Arts Center with assistant
conductor Edwurd Cumming leading
the orchestra in collection of holiday
music from the movies. Tickets: S8-
S 10. 755-5799.
"Mcs)lnb" ... Conductor Richard
Westerfield mukes his Pacific Sym•
phony Orchestra debut conducting
Handel's masterpiece with Hal-
lelujah Chorus and Great Amen
3:30 p.m. Saturday, Dec. 17, at Or-
ange County Performing Arts Cen-
,tcr. Tickets: S 14-$63. 755-5799.
Nc,\port Harbor Christmas Boat
Porude/Ring or Lights ... Annual
C\'ent begins at sundown nightly,
Suturday, Dec. 17, through Friday,
Dec. 23, al Newport Harbor. View-
ing available at local restuurants,
l.pccial grandstands and purks and
beaches fronting the harbor. Doats
and homes specially decorated olong
the route compete for prizes.
OCC Choir annual Christmas
concert ... The choir. under the di-
rection of Charles Clurk, offers a
multitude of Christmas favorites, in-
cluding secubr and religious pieces.
7:30 p.m. SundJy, Dec. 18, in Moore
lheatrc. Tickets: S4-S5. 432-5880.
Everything Included -with AJr from LAXllllOt
• Mo.<ow to St. Pdenbvg-t6 O.ya
on board the M/V l..toftill ICtuin F'°"' 12.7'1
• Moscow to St. Ptt«nbu'l!I -16 Daya
on board the M/V Raw F'°"' IZ398
• Mo.<ow to the C.piu So-17 0.,.
on board the M/V Sarey Yntl'lbl f'fo"9 '2,,M
• Aml•r Ill,,..,~ 11 ~
on~ lhe M/V AlllW S-
.. .
••
Newport Beoch,.186-5000'01 786·
5001 .
SOUTH COAST METRO UGH11NG
An 80-foot-lall Christmas tree will be
lighted as Santa Claus and the All·
Amencan Boys Chorus provide
entertainment 1 p.m Mondcty Town
Center Pork. between Wt'stm South
Coa8t Plaza Hotel and Performing
Arts Center. C03ta MeMJ, 435·2041.
DAY WITHOUT ART
Coinciding wtlh the World He,.Jth
Organization's AIDS Awareness Day
Thursday, Dec. 1. Uus event at
Newport Harbor Art Museum cele·
brates the dchievements and lives o(
colleagues and friends stncken with
AJDS and mourns lhe devastctllng
losses sustained by lhe creallve com-
munity. To commemorate the day,
museum admission as free to ail vtSI·
tors, but donations to lhe AJDS
Response Program will be accepted
in lieu of admission. From 10 a.m. to
t p.m .. Jack Herzberg presents
informallon about the AIDS
Response Program. HN trdnsnus·
s1on, progre sion and prevenllon.
The painting "Elysian• (1980) by
artist Jay Phillips, a victim of AIDS m
1987. will be displayed in lhe muse-
um lobby. Part of the museum's per·
manent coUectJon, the pamllng was
a gift by Manon Peterson in memory
of Boyd A. Peterson Jr. As part of the
museum's Art & Music program,
Coast Ballet gives a lecture, dance
demonstration and AIDS prevention
presentation to 120 high school stu-
dents. The lecture is dedicated of
those lost to ArDS. BSD San
Clemente Drive, Newport Beach,
159·1122.
DAY WITHOUT ART
Orange County's leading arts orga-
mzatioos including Ballet Paahca,
Opera Pacific. Parjfic Chorale,
Paahc Symphony Orchestra, Master
Chorale of Orange Couoty, Orange
County Performing Arts Center and
South Coast Repertory _ band
together for the third stcaight year to
commemorate Day Without 'Art with
"Joy to the World!" ... e tradi-
tionally sold·out holiday spectuculur
features Pacific Chorale-, P:J.ctfrc
Chorale Children's Chorus, Concor-
dia University Concert Handbells
.and harpist Mindy Dall perfom1ing
holi~ay music from around the.
world 7:30 p.m. Sunday, Dec. 18, at
Orange County Performing Arts
Center. Tickets: S20·SIOO. 252-1234.
Christmas Eve Candlelight Ser-
vices ... St. Andrew's Presbyterian
Church Senior Pastor John A. Huff-
man delivers sermon und Sanctuary
Choir, Children's Choir, organ and
brass quintet perform at 5, 7, 9 and
11 p.m. Saturday, Dec. 24. 631-5325.
Cords by Pediatric Cancer Re-
search f oundotion Kids ... A collec-
tion of origin.al art by children with
cancer used to create holiday greet-
ing cards to raise funds on view
Monday through Dec. 31 :u Le Me-
ridien. Cull 476-2001.
Scott Sutton ... The writer-artist's
wbimsicaL signed children's books.
posters, lithographs and originals arc
on view and for sa le through the
Christmas season at Gregory Gallery
of Art and Design. Call 723-0887.
Thursday, November 24, 1994 Cl
a fr~ "music.ctl and lheatncaJ AIDS
quilt" di 8 pm Thu.May. Dec 1
HostNJ by KUSC rctdto pen.onal.aty
Bonnie Grice, \dll eclectic nux of J>f'r·
fom\dnces by drtht" from the orgam-
Ldlloni. will be presented S.: dUng
lurut d to lb fust 750 peopl
L>ondllons ace pt<"d for area AJDS
orgamzanoo Jrv111e Barclay
ThPalre, 4255 Campus Drive, Jrv1rt.C',
474-4488, ext. 306
d°'~~1 s f ~;~~,' I TAGE
H JAR THE FLOOR#
Cheryl We<it'S !ttory of four gPnerd·
lions of slrong-will<>d Afncdn·
Amencan women gdthenng for thP
matnarch's 90th birthday rnnllnuC'> 8
pm Tuesdays through Fnday'>, 2 30
and 8 pm Sdturddy<. dnd 2 30 dnd
1 30 p m SunddY" through Dec 4
Tickctc;: $24·$34 South Coast
Repertory. Second Stuge, 655 Town
Center Dnw, Co'>l<I M esCI, 957·4033
"THE OWL AND THE PUSSYCAT"
Bill Manotf'!, romclnllc comedy nbl,ut
people clmging to their fclntcblt>'> dnd
dJ'>covenng thP1r r<>~l.all<>'> dfP not so
bdd dflcr dll continues 8 p m FnddY'>
dnd SaturddY'> dnd 1 p m Sunddy'>
through Dec 18 Tickets St 2 The
Theatre District, 1599 Superior AH' .•
Suite 82. C(Jsta Mesa. 548-1671
.. JELLY'S LAST JAM,.
Th<> tap-danc<' tt1le of Jelly Roll
Morton. the self-proclaimed uivent or
of Amencan Jdli, stars tap-ddncc>
lungs Mauncc Hines and Saw m
Glover, plays 8 p m Tuesday
through Fnday DPc 2. 2 dnd 8 p m
Sdturday, Dec 3, dnd 2 clnd 7.30
p.m Sunday, Dt•c 4. (Sign lan-
gudge-inlerpreted performctnce 2
pm. Dec. 3 A i.pociaJ seatmg sec-
llon will be rei.ervf'd for twanng
1mpcured patrons so they ma y have a
clear Vle W or lhP interpreter Tht>
TDDrrrY number to <.4.11 tor more
mlonnatlon is.556-2746) 1\ckets· 19-,
547 Orange County Performing Arts
Center, 600 Town Center Dnve,
Costc1 Mf'Sd, 740~2000
"AN OLD FASHK>NED
CHRtSTMAS SHOW AND
ICE CREAM SOOAL"
Orange C0ast College's Theater
D(>partmPnt's nlnlh dnnual
Chnslmds <>how 1 p m Thursdd~
through Saturday dnd 3 p.m
Sunddy , Dec 1-11 Featured are an
old-fdsh1oned "boo the villain, cheer
the hNo" melodrama uUed •Fast
lram to the PoorhousP ... or,
Chmtmds DeratlC'd, • vanety acts, a
holldcly '>ing·ct·long t1nd a free dish
of KP creclm or pop<om for every
dllf'nd Ticket $4-$6 Drama Lob
Th<'alre, FairvJew Road at Arlington,
Costa Mesa, 432·5880.
"BABES IN TOYLANDH
Cd~t of 29 young actors _ ages 3 to
20 appedI Ill mus1cdJ ctbout thrne
storybook chtldren disappeanng.
apJ)drt>(llly di the hands of evll Uncle
Bt1mdby. who hdi. turned them into
"Wc>·hkl'" toy'>. Curtt1an· 8 p.m.
Thur'tddY'>•lhrough Sdturdays and
2 30 pm Sunddy~. D<>c 2-18
TKkf'l $6-$10 f\.cwport Theatre
Ari'. Cent.-r, 2501 CILll Drive.
,l\;pwport Beach, 63 1 0288.
.. A CHRISTMAS CAROL ..
Annudl producuon ur Charles
DKkC'ns' classK opt"n'> 2:30 p Ill
Saturday. Dec 3 Duector John-
Dt1v1d K<>UN prorru_<,es lhe produc-
llOn will be filled with <,urpnses clnd
for thP h.rst tune m il long lune, all or
SCR\ Founding Artasti>, mcJudlng
ndtrh Hal l...dndun Jr as nuserly old Ebt•nNPr Scrooge Curtatn 1 30
pm Tu<>sddys through Fndays. 2.30
clnd 1 30 p m dturddy., (except
Chru.lmas Eve noon and 4 p m I dnd
noo n and 4 p m unddy'> through
ON· 24. Special 2 30 p m .. perloi ·
mdnccs Tuesddy, DPc 20, dnd
Thur~ddy, Dec 22 Tic.kets $22- 6
D<>c 3· IL $25-$29 Dt~c 13-24 South
Coast Repertory. M amstage. 655
Town Q?nter Om e. 951-4033
ANY OMELEITE FROM MENU 8el'Ved with home fries, t08lt or ...... a .
HOMEMADE SALSA! ~ r.--------------, I TER/y~1f!i1AoWL $395 I I OR CHINESE I
L CJll <2.~~ ~!. ~ '2. _ ~ CJ!.ur.2: .J
320 BRISTOL tG at llMlilll <"1A..-MW111.t>
.,_1:4J1ni'a..1-. ..... •c.a.Mem•Ml-7Dl
•
..
J
• . Thu'9dlly, Novembet 24, 1884
No Texas Size Slabs of Meat at Schlotzs~'s
By MAllLA BDlD
iYes, Virginia, there is a
Santa Claus -but
there is no Mr.
Schlotzsky, althouah
the sign on 17th Street
proclaims Schlotzsky's Dtll in
great big J~tters. The Schlotzsky's
chain originated in Austin, Texas,
13 years ago and the name is just
a Tcxan's whim.
J oyce J ustice, a former business-
woman who grew up in Riverside
and now lives in Newport, bought
the OC franchise and opened her
second Schlotzsky's Deli 2 weeks
ago ofter having ha~ a year's
worth of experience in her suc-
ccssf ul Irvine location.
The new "deli" has pleasant,
spotless surroundings, with dining
available inside or out. It features
sandwiches made with sourdough,
wheat, dark rye and jalapcno
cheese bread baked fresh on the
premises daily, plus a nice variety
of sourdough crust 8-inch pizzas.
Other than the choice of bread,
sandwiches have a certain kinship
because almost every one contains
parsimonious portions of shaved
meut, cellophane-thin slices of to-
mato and a lot of shredded ice-
berg lettuce.
The hot pastrami on rye is one
of the few sandwiches served with-
out tomato or lettuce and it's ...
well, different. SchJotzsky's flavor-
ful rye, the only one they serve, is
ky°L Eich day. twO varieties are
scMd; tbeJ ha~ 1 .,00. deep Oa·
vor and, priced at Sl.49, present a
warmina lunch at a bcartwanniaa
price. Hatvesi Veacaable. acrved
last week, had a deep, rich beef
broth aenerously full of vcaetables
includfng smble chunks of bright,
sweet carrots. A creamy broccoli
soup with mushrooms was equally
satisfying.
Salads and two kinds of soup
are offered on an easy-to-read
menu where the prices for small
sandwiches hover around $3.49
and larJC sandwiches at $4.79. The
vegetnnan sandwich on toasted
wheat is $2.89. Caesar salad is
Sl .99 and chcrs salad, with
smoked turkey breast, lean ham,
mozzarella and Cheddar cheese, is
$3.99.
Justice, a •oily easy-going sort,
says you can· order aoy sandwich
on the menu and tell them to hold
the meat and cheese if you arc a
vegetarian. 1t is reminiscent of
Jack Nicholson in a classic scene
from Five Easy Pieces, trying to·
get an order of toast and fi nally
asking for a bacon, lettuce and to-
mato sandwich -"hold the
bacon, hold the lettuce, hold the
tomato ... " etc.
Try their New Orleans-style hot
roast beer and Cheddar cheese
sandwich and ask them to serve
the rest on the side -you can de-
vise your own little salad.
' nearly black and it's a visual shock
-like finding an edible hockey
puck on your plate. Then there's
the matte r of melted Swiss cheese
on pastrami -a problem for us
purists.
• LEAH HoosnM/DAtLY l'ILOT
An interesting variety of pizzas,
all under $5, are fresh ly baked -
try The Original Combination with
pcppeconi, mushrooms, bell pep·
per, onion, black olives and fresh
tomato or the Texas inspired Dar·
becue Chicken with onion, jalap·
eno and Cheddar cheese. All the
plate-sized pizzas are baked on
sourdough crust.
It's been open two weeks, but the new Schl~tzsky's Dell has already hooked Mark Quinlan .. "It's go.od," he said. "I c·ame yesterday, too."
Original much authority.
The Original on which the busi-
ness was based consists of a toast-
ed sourdough bun, with ham,
Genoa and Cotto salami, moz·
uirella, Cheddar and Parmesan
cheese, mustard, onion, lettuce
and Loma to. The-addition-of finely
· diced marinated black olives gives
the sandwich a faint distinction,
but there is not-enough substance
to the meat or cheese to give The
Sotips, on the other hand, are a
fine reason for visiting Schlotsz·
LOCAL Dlllllle lllWI
HOLIDAY SPIR.IT AT BELLA TERESA
Bella Teresa, the Corona del Mar family style res-
taurant, will be open for business i i usual on Monday
ni'Shl, December S, with the enlJre evening's=:
going to pay first and last month's rent for a lftl
Costa Mesa family.
ther and 16-year-old are all working -the(ve just
had a run of terrible experiences and cannot scrape ur enough to get into a house. We're thrilled that all
u billed "An Extravaganza of food ud Wine." Execu-
tive chef Michel Pieton of Pavilion was host chef and
coordinator.
The kid's combo is a plain
cheese pizza, a cookie and a small
soft drink for $1.99 ... Kids have
all the luck.
M11rl11 Bird covers local dining
for tbt D11/Jy Pilot.
o ut at Bella Teresa are going to make that happen." FAST FOOD FWNGS m
Plans also include furnilhing them with a decorated
Christmas tree, ~rift for the ~ and ~
sents for the mother, father, 16-yur-old son and
daughters, 1 S and 11.
The kitchen and serving staff are gung-ho for the
idea and are working for free that evening; their tips
will be added to the pot.
Diners can help' -make it happen, too, simply by
having dinner at Bella Teresa on Dec. 5, at 2325 bit
Coast Highway. Whatever yov spend for dinner and
leave in tips will go toward thrs homeless family's
needs.
GREAT TASTES FROM GREAT CHEFS
If you were plannlag to have a chicbn dinner with
all the fixinp today .. loston Chk:bn, forget it; they
are dosed until Frlclay. On Wednesday, they supplied
coolcs planning Thanbgiviag dinners at home with
extra gravy, mashed poUloes, stuffing and all those
other "sides" that BC CUllOmers love. They wiH be
probably be doled for Christmas U well, IO plan
ahead.
WHAT
Schlotutcy'a oeu
WHERE
i H E. 17th st:, neor Newport 11\'d.
WHEN
open dally, 9 a .m. to 9 p.m .
Sundays, i1 a.m. 'to 5 p.m.
Teresa Jordan says, 14l'm really proud of our staff -
they are as excited as we are. MJke and I found the
family through FISH in Costa Mesa. The mother, fa-
Everyone who supported the National Kidney foun·
dation's sensational fund-raiser at the Four Seasons
Hotel last Sunday sampled marvelous food from 18 of
Orange County's best restaurants.
The event, The GrHt Chefs of Orange County, was
Meanwhl#, enjoy )'OUT favor• ttStaurant tod.y and
lta.-e /1 Happy Thanlagmng! MB
-Br Mula Bird
HOW MUCH
Inexpensive
MORE INFO
AMERICAN
STUDIO CAFE, located ot 100 Mo1n St Bolboo
(ot foot of pier) The Studio Cofe •S the happening
ploce for food, lun & entertainment Menv includes
robs. chicken. fresh fish posto, appetizers & solods,
also serving brunch on Sot & Sun 10 IO 3 00 whteh
includes Belgium waffles omelettes. poncokes ond
much more Pnces ronge from $2 95.$ 13 95 Open
7 doys o week Moo Fri I 1 30.1 30 om. Sot Sun I().
I 30om Also located ot 300 PC H Huntington
8eoch IN 8RU f8. ENT. V MC. AE DC
536 8775
DICK CHURCH'S RESTAURANT, A family sryle
callee shop located ot 2698 Newpc>ft Blvd , Cosio
Meso Menu mdudes breokfQst, lunch ond dinner
Prices ronge from $3 00 to $7 99 Open Moo Sot
6 OOom to 9 OOpm IN WC V MC
(71 41 646-7762
ZUllES RESTAURANT, located ot 1712 Plocen110 Cosio Mesa Menu includes ribs ch.cken.
steak & lobster pr me rib p•zzo oyster bor Prices
range from $3 95 ond up Open doily from
I I 30om ro I Opm Coc:kto1ls 't.I I I pm 10 f8 WC
No credit cords (714) 645 809 l
CAFE
RUTH'S CAFE, locoted ot 320 Bristol •G ot Redhill
(by Arco M1n1 Mar1) 1n Costa Meso Menu includes
good country coolon' breoHosi w1rh the best
omelettes poncokes great Meiocon breokfost d shes
ond lunch with stirfry vegetobles reroyok1 bo..,I 901ltc
ch.den, assorted solods heolrhy turley burgers,
homburgen ~rved w/ polOIC solod 0< fr.es Try
Ruth 's home c~on' today Great food greor prieast
Prices ronge from $2 99 IO $5 95 Open 7 doys o
week 7om to 2pm 10 OD. WC
CHINESE
CHOf HONG Gourmet Chinese light & healthy.
no msg used only no1urol 1ngred1ents Menu
includes low col Q'leols combrnohon ploies; beef
Of pork dishes ch1c~en & vege dishes ond fom1ly
vol~ dinners Toke out ovo1loble S 1 bvck o
plate ovorloble locoted ot I 7938 Mognol10 St
lnext ro Pie N Save) founto1n Volley 17 l 4) 965-
3698
FRENCH
CHANTIC~ locoted ot 1891 2 MocArthur
Blvd Irvine ocrou frc-m John Wayne Airport
Elegonr. chClfmong gracious 4 beo1111ful, eoch of
11S d1n1ng rooms hos o different decor The food 1s
French.Colifornio cum"4t-to\ty ):Nt heolthfutly
prepared lunch specials ot $8 00 ond up the
dinner menu ,ncludes o vonery of .eofood meot
chicken. ,olods 1usl 10 menhon 0 rew rtem' p,,,9'
ronge from S6 IO $25 S.rvrng lunch 11 30 2 30
Dinner 5 30 I 0 30 Sunday Stunch l 0 30 2 30
open 7 doy' o w .. ~ ID. OD. BRUNCH RES RfO
f8 ENT we. v MC AMI. DC DISC. Volel
Pork1ng lll A) 7588001
Your Restaurant Guide to Dining in
Newport Beach, Costa Mesa, Corona del Mar,
Huntington Beach & Fountain Valley
INDIAN
COPHR CHIMNIY • En1oy waterfront dining 01
Newpott 8eoch 3408 Vt0 Oporto lntroducui9
authentic lnd1on Mughlo1 del1cocres never before
•n Orange County by our famous chef • Moh1nder
Rom Guru" Try our lomb or chicken kabobs,
cumes and wide varieties of fresh vegetables
cooked 1n our own ground Indian herbs & \p1ces
Reosonoble prices starting os low os SI 95 IO
$6 95 Open 7 days o week from I I om-Spm
OUT. TKO. we 673·7679
INDIAN PAl.ADtSI. locoted at 1520 West
Coast Hwy The menu includes ch1den, lamb,
seafood and vegetonon dishes oll prepared to
petfechon with only the freshest 1ngred1ents Prices
ronge from S250IO S15 95 f°' o campier.
comb.notion d1nMr Open 7 days o week lunch
11 30 IO 2 30 drnner 5 10 10 ID. FB, V, MC, AE.
DS,DCl7l 4)640.3993
ITALIAN
PllO'S llSTAu.ANT, locoled al 222 I N
Main St 1n S.OCliff V1lloQe Serv.ng breakfast, lunch
and dinner Now open 1 days o Wffk Homemade
poncol.es, pastries, poslos, & doily spet.tols
fatoblilhed 111 1979 EOfly Sud d nneu 5'6 30
n.gh~y New bteoUasi and lunch menus
NICKS PIZZA D'OIO fOfl'l•ly hol1on Re)toUfont
'""th homemade po.-o louces ond hondrnode
P•ZZO s famous for W.Jnesdoy Spoghetto oll you
con eot fOf $2 75 ond Sunday oh you con eor
losogno for $3 75 We olso hove the p•ggest p11zo
•n 1own Our party piuo 36 Othef d"hes 1ndud
...al 99gploo1, cllic•en, bfosc1ollo qnd different
postot A buffet luach ~Mon , Tues. Thurs & f11
8onqvet loot!\ Ond Cotel•tlg o-.oJoble W. Ofe
localed ot 10585 sio... A.,. f°""kM \lol y Phone
(71 A) 963-0227
ITALIAN
SMATINOS •lstAUlANT & SAUSAOI CO.
localed ot 251 Shipyard Woy, Newpott 8eoch.
Menu includes great poslO, oword wmning Coesor
i.olod, delicious homemade sousoge, veal, lamb. lots
ol vegetort0n dishes, good wone, beer. coppucc1no
& deserts "ll's o lom1Ty owned & rvn reslOuront
Prices range from $4 95 to $ 13 95 Open 7 days o
week Serving 'Sot & Sun 8runch from 8 30 lo I 00
Sunday thru Thursday 1 I om lo 1 Opm frtdoy & Sot
11om·11 pm. IN, OUT, WC, 8RU, WB, V, M, Af .
RANDAZZO rTAUAN CAFE. loc:oled at 21 148
Beach Blvd , (ot Allon10), fom1ly owned, eYetythrng
prepared with the f1nes1 meats & cheeses & famous
for its 1nlomous che.secoke Prices range from
$2 00 to $11 95 Open Tues rhru Sot J J.9pm,
Sun 11 8 pm Closed Mon IN, OUT, WC, Wine
ond beer 171.') 536 2448
CIAO, located or 2600 East Coast Hwy, COfono
0.1 Mor Come ond e.11per1ence Corona del Mor's
newe't lloloon re,toUfonl serving New York style
p1zzo. gourmet prnos, e.cc11ing poslos, creoltve
solods, coffee, coppocc1no ond fresh baked poifries
P11ces range from $3 95 IO $8 95 Open 7 days o
week from Som IO I I pm, eitcepl Sunday open 4 to
11 pm Delivery ovooloble V WtC, AE , WC, IN OUT
JAPANESE
MEXICAN
AVILAS IL llANCHrTO, A dining landmark f°'
over 20 yeors Run by the Av1lo fomily Av1los hos 7
locotioos to serve you 1n Casie> Mesa, Newpoit
8eoch, Santo Ano, long Beach, Hunhnglon Po~ &
loguno H1Us & Huntington Beach Feotunng
outhenhc load with the freshest ingredients & o new
creoltve light cu1s1ne olong with outhenhc Mamo
Avila's recipes IO. 8RU. f8, ENT, WC, V, MC, AE,
DC, & DISCOVER • Avrlos hos o reputollon for
lreohng you like port of rhe family!"
MAltGAltrTAVIW, l.ocoled 012332 W.sr Poc1f1c
Cocnt Hwy Mexteon burgers lo11tos, bvmlos &
11\0fe Speciols doily Prtee rans-from $~ 95 IP
S 10 95 Open 11 30orn 10 12 30om IN, FB. V.
MC, AE. DC (71 A) 631-8220
Ml CASA, locoled ot 296 17th Sfreol, Cosio Mesa
A lfrp IO Meit1cof Mtx1con Food Open doily at
I lam Prtees range from S2 25 to $8 95 S.v1n9
lunch & d1nn« Joi O"Wet 20 yeou IN FB. WC, V,
MC. AE, DC, CB, D 6'5-7626
WAHOO'S flSH TACO, With 4 locoh<MU' 1133
PCH, lCJ9VOO 8eoch, (714) .. 97-0033 1862
Plocentio, Cosio Meso, 171 A) 631 3 .. 33 ond 3000
Bmtol. Cotto Meto (7141 .. 35.0130, 120 Mo1n,
HvM~ 8eoch, (71 •t 53~2050 Menu indudei
fotll IOC°'· ""''•·black ti.on' & rce, tolorn,
toftdwi<he• ,,tees ronee "°"' s 1 65 '° s1 '° Opeft Mol\ Sot ll Gift to I Opt!, Sun 11 OM 110 9pnl ... nco. we.
642·045-3
PACIFIC FISH & SIAFOOD. locored or 2620
'Newport Blvd , Cqsto Meso Menu rncludes
seafood solods. seafood sandwiches. grilled
entrees, fish & chips, fish rocQs, sushi ond more
Al'° hos one of Oronge County's largest
inventories of fresh fish from rt's fish morker Prices
range from S l 95 ond up 0.e_en
M-f 11-6. Sot I I 5 ID. WC (71 4) 650.0130
POT OF SHRIMP, An unequaled d1n1n9
experience "Shrimply O.l1c1ous· ond tfte service
unsurponoble featuring PoslO, Thresher Shark &
Sw0<dfish Open 7 days o week 12om-I Opm, Sot
Sun. bfeokfosl from Som Sidewalk dining located
ot 1 13 Wolnul, bocksode of Pierslde Povir!on 1n
Hunlinglon 8eoch 171 4) 96().7278
ZUllH DIY DOCK, locoted ot 9059 Adoms,
Hunt1ngtoo 8eoch Menv includes seafood. steak &
lobsler, p1zzo, pwne rib, oyster bar Prices range
from $3 95 ond up Open doily from 11 JOom to
1~. Coc:l:.tools 'hi 1 lpm IN. f8 WC, V, MC.
(71 4) 963 6362
STEAKS
THI IAIN STIAK HOUSI. located ot 2300
H0<bor Blvd, #31 , Costa Meso Menu includes
1!eoks, fresh f1sh, chicken, bvrgers ond solods
Prices ronge from $3 75 fa< lunch and $6 25 for
dinner Open 11 om IOf lunch M-So Donrwtr 4~
fr Dinner 3pm Sot & Sun IN WC, V, MC, AE.
DC (71 4) 6419777
For more infot 1nalion
regattlng local
flavor
cal 1he Daily Pilot at
642-432 .
or 1he Hunmgton
Beach lncl1pencl1111
at 965-3030.
IN 1ndooi ~119 OUT outdoor~ WC..,-..
choit occ"' eav br11MCh aES r••votoon11 Fl hill
bot, lNl ._..__.. 1KO ~. wa •
bot. V "''°· NII:. mo"9fcord AE. OIMf<Oll eaptH• OS doKCMt DC ct-ts club
... -
--De Wishes t:::ome nue?
Weloome tothe~ first of a
very spacial two-pact Daily
Pilot holiday section,
devoted.to the spirit of the
yuletide season. ~-This ~y. we hope to
make wtshes come true
for youngsfers who, for
one reasOG-or another,
may be less fortunate.
Perhaps he or she is
e5cpe rieflcing an extra
burdeiJ\'l>i toing thrQugh a
particufjrfy difficult
time ... maybe there's a
special achievement that'"s
gone unnoticed or
unrewarded ... or there
could be a wish that might
have gone unfulfilled -
without a little extra help.
To make these
youngsters' wishes come
true, we need your
support.
First, we're asking
readers to nominate
youths who deserve
recognition. Look for the
nomination form in
this section. Take
a few moments
to think of a deserving
youngster~ then tm out the
nomination formon page 20
and return it to us. The
deadline is N<JMmber 29.
Send yournomination to
CCN, 330 W. Bay St.,
Costa Mesa.. CA 92627 or
tax it to 65(). tb (Attn:
Wishes/F'romotfons ).
Selected youngsters will
~ feature<t~ '8C()nd
hokiey~g
·Thursday, Dec.1fThey,
along with their families, ,,
will receive a special·
"Wishes Packagen to make
for a memorable holiday.
Atl nominees will receive a
holiday gift.
Second, we are asking
individuals and businesses
to donate a gift and/or
services for these
youngsters, so their wishes
can be realized. If you own ) . a (ood store, could you
provide us
with a
holiday dinner? If you
operate a Christmas tree
lot or farm, could you
supply a youngster and his
or her family wtth a tree? If
you own a retail store or-
provide our community with
a valuable ser-ice, could
you give a deserving
youngster a gift certificate
to your business? Cash
tlo~also
e~~ Alt contnbutors will be
recognized in the Dec. 8
special section.
A portion of the revenue
from this section, along
with 100% of the private
donations from the
community, will be used to
make wishes come true for
several young people in our
community. ·
We're asking you to
share in the spirit of giving.
Please help us help
delerving youngsters enjoy
a special holiday ... one they
will remember long
after the season
has ended.
Help us Make Wishes Com& True for
local youth ....... , ........................... _ ............. page 2
WS Diamonds at Black, Starr & Frost,
South Coast Plaza ..................................... page 4
All-American Boys Chorus to appear at
O.C. Performing Arts Center ........ ~ ............ page 5
What's in store fat the holidays
at Harbor Center"l ...................................... page 6
Organizations who oould use a
helping hand .............................................. J)age 6
The 17th Annual Corona del Mar Christmas
Walk ........................................................... page 8
Recycled Rags ......................................... page 1 O
How to enter the HOiiday Q...-ient ........ page 1 O
ge 13
Fine art g s . .
years to come ..... , .................................... page 14
Pediatric Cancer Research Foundation's
Holiday Collection of cards and more ...... page 16
Holiday recipes to share, beginning on ... page 17
From the Newport Harbor Boat Parade.to snow
in Corona. del Mar, holiday events ........... page 19
The Newport Harbor Boat Parade's rich
h. t IS ory ............................................. , ........ page 22
Holiday shopping at Westcliff Court .....•... page 23
itn , th in o o n ~ a ri d t 11 e · t ()r es.
~and . h o l iday ru aa i c in iii " a ir.)
FASHION ISLAND
NEWPORT BEACH
•r • lelli•H••·ll•r • H•rtl lock C•f• • T•tto Mar• • Tiie Clleuecell• Fectory • Califcu•i• Plu• IUt e,lle•
......... ., •• , 1h• ••• , .......... , 11•• •• ,, •. 014) 711 -Hll I' I
Altew• Pacific CeHt Hl1llwey ltetwH• MeoArtll~r lld .... Je•hr•• 11•. i• Newp•rt lenlt.
• November 24, 1994 • Page 4
'Tis the season for giving
at Triangle Square
The first Lighting of
Triangle Square will kick off
the 1994 Giving Tree holiday
event at Triangle Square.
The city of Costa Mesa
dignitaries and the boards of
directors of local charities
S .O.S. and Girts, Inc., the
recipients of the Giving Tree
gifts, will attend the lighting,
which is scheduled for 6 p.m.
on Saturday, November 26.
To decorate for
the holi~ays,
start with
Armstron
And save $2.00 per sq. yd.
verything looks more
festive on a new Armstrong
floor. Select from the
beautiful Designer Solarian®
and Designer Solarian II styles and
~lors, including our exclusive Regal
Collection. Tuel< your favorite under
your tree while you can get a great
look at a great price. The offer's
good only at th.i s Floor Fashion
Center® store.
And only until December 16, 1994
@.1r1St1~ J Floor Fash.ion Cmtn9 s
OB DECOR ~~
The lighting promises to be
a spectacular new annual
event for downtown Costa
Mesa. with the entire roofline
of Trtangle Square being
illuminated with thousands of
white lights. Adding to the
holiday ambience wili be
stroUing Dickens Carolers,
back this year in an
expanded role, performing on
the Town Square as well as
in many restaurants and
stores.
The Giving Tree was a
Advertising Supplcmcn.t to the Daily P1lo1
great suocess in 1993;
Triangle Square shoppers
had a wonderful opportunitY
to make the holidays happier
for people less fortunate than
they, and responded with
books, toys, meals and other
gifts for needy children and
their families. In return, they
took home an ornament from
the store that they purchased
the gift from to hang on their
tree at home as a
rememberance of their kind
deed. This year, the Giving
Tree concept is expanding to
include $1 stars to make
giving even easier; the
combined proceeds will
purchase a special holiday
dinner for S.0 .S. and Girls.
Inc., families. All gifts wrll be
presented on Friday
afternoon, December 23 on
the Town Square.
Triangle Square, located at
the end of the 55 freeway on
the oomer··of Newport and
Harbor blvds. and 19th St. 1n
Costa Mesa, is actively
involved with the community
and local charities. For more
information, call 722· 1600
vvs Diamonds at Black, Starr & Frost
For the exceptional gift for
that exceptional person in
your life, see the WS
Diamonds at Black, Starr &
Frost at South Coast Plaza.
Unlike many other jewelry
stores, we carry VVS.
Diamonds, which are near
flawless-Only 5% of ttie
diamonds mined in the world
are VVS quality.
At Black, Starr & Frost you
can view diamonds under a
high-powered gem scope, to
show you qualities that
separate Black, Starr & Frost
from other jewelers, like
clarity, color and exquisite
cuts.
Every diamond we sell is
graded using the G.l.A.
(Gemological Institute of
America) scale. It's the most
widely recognized standard in
the world. But not every
jeweler uses this scale. When
it comes to grading
diamonds, Black, Starr &
Frost is first in its class
We have a staff of sk1I ed
craftsmen who design n-uch
of the )ewelry sold at the
store. They can create a
breathtaking piece of 1e,.,.e1ry
for you that is truly one-of-a-
kind. Black, Starr & Frost also
carries diamond and colored
gemstone jewelry from the top
jewelry designers in the world
Black, Starr & Frost 1s
located at South Coast Plaza.
Jewel Court. second level
Call (714) 549-2522 or (800)
429-1198 for help in choos1n9
that dazzling holiday grtt I or
that special person rn your
life.
l
Advertising Supplement to the Daily Pilqt November 24. 1994 • P;ige 5
All-Ame ric an Boys Chorus presents Sounds of Chris tmas
The intemationally
acclaimed All-American
Boys Chorus of Orange
County, under the direction
of Mr. David T.R. Albulario,
will p resent its annual
Sounds of Christmas concert
on Sunday, November 27,
1994 at the Orange County
Performing Arts Center in
Costa 'Mesa.
The 75-voice ensemble,
ranging in age from 9 to 14
years, will perform at 4
p.m. Tickets are priced at
$28, $25, $20 and $15,
and are available at the
Orange County Performing
Arts Center Box Office or
through licketMaster at
(714) 740-2000 and (213)
480-3232.
Sounds of Christmas '94
will feature specially
. arranged renditions of
traditional .seasonal favorites,
among them Silent Night, Do
You Hear What I Hear?, 0
Holy Night, White Christmas,
O Little Town of Bethlehem,
I'll Be Home for Christmas,
Joy to the World, and 0
Come All Ye Faithful, as well
as works by Andrew Lloyd
Webber, J.S. Bach and
Gounod. The concert will
also present lighter holiday
tunes, complete with
audience sing-a-long,
~including Jingle Bells, Here
Comes Santa Claus. Winter
Wondertand and Silver Bells.
An additional highlight will
be the performance of The
• PWM PUDDINGS
•PANETrONE
• STOll.EN
• LEBICUCHEN
• COOKIE TINS
• FINE CHOCO.LATF.S
• MUUJNG SPICES
Best Gift of All, a Christmas
song written and arranged for
the Chorus by Mr. Les Baxter,
the renowned conductor and
composer who has scored
the music for numerous films
and has written a number of
songs that have made their
way to the top of the music
charts, including The Poor
For All YoW'
Holiday Shopping
People of Paris and Quiet
Village.
All of the music will be
presented by the boys in
costume amidst beautiful
backdrops and spectacular
scenery, highlighted by a
candlelight procession, which
will produce a true yuletide
FarrriersMarket
atmosphere and immerse the
audience in the spirit and
magic of the season.
The All-American Boys
Chorus has performed from
the grarid halls of Vienna to
the tip of the Alps in
Switzerland; by the canals of
Venice and through the Black
Forest of Germany; in the
gilded concert halls of St.
Petersburg and Moscow; and,
most recently, to enthusiastic
ovations from audiences in
Japan's eight largest cities.
including Tokyo, Sapporo and
Yokohama. .
Among tile Chorus' credits
are television commercials for
Kentucky Fried Chicken,
MAZDA and TWA,
performances with Bob Hope,
Tony Bennett. Victor Borge.
Steve Allen, Rich Little and
Tennessee Ernie Ford.
The Chorus has also
produced four, full-length
albums: A Little Magic ... and
a lot of Fun; A little
Christmas Magic; On the
Sunny Side of the Street; and
thelr latest release, The Best
Gitt of All, which features a
potpourri of holiday tunes.
• USDA CHOICE RIB ROASTS
r--------, I 10°A> OFF I
· I Anv G ift B ask et I ·L--------..1
• FR.ESH GEESE, CAPONS
•CROWN RO~TS OF PORK, LAMB
• FRESH TURKEYS
• FINEST SHRIMP, LOBSTER,
KING CRAB
•CAVIAR
·,
t ·.
·.
November 24, 1994 •Page 6 Advcnising Suppkmcm 10 the D;l1ly 1111.11
Holida y s hopping, ev e nts at Harbor VOLUNTEER AND
DONATION OPPORTU NITIES Cente r
Harbor Shopping Center's
anniversary year has seen
many positive changes and
activities for Costa Mesa's
first shopping center.
Approximately 30,000
square feet of Interior and
exterior space has been
remodeled over thEt past
year. Country Harvest Buffet
Restaurant and Chuck E.
Cheese are two of the
newest tenants to undergo a
major remodeling during the
past several months. The
center continues to offer a
variety of retail. s.ervice ,
educational and
~----._...~ ...... f-41
~ GOURMET WlllPOP CO.
~ Hol~Candy
ffeollAuorfer• la~ sei• of holidov ca~ mokina woolies( .6-.
Molds, Pockog1ng; boxes, ~
etc. Colee suPi>lies, unique ~
-holiday ~k coody ~
entertainment merchants to
serve the Costa Mesa
neighborhood. Other new
additions include the
prestigious James Albert
School of Cosmetology and
the U.S.A. Martial Arts Studio.
Also under new management
are the Harbor Stylist Salon
and the Harbor Cleaners. This
month, Lady's Image
Accessories opened its doors
just in time for the holiday
shopping season.
The Harbor Center
Merchanf s Association is
sponsoring many activities at
the center throughout the
holiday season. A Christmas
I······----·
tree lot will be set up in the
front parking lot adjacent to
Harbor Blvd. beginning
around December 1. A
holiday coloring contest for
youngsters is in progress.
Check with any of the Center
stores for more information.
Santa Claus will arrive at
Harbor Center on Saturday,
December 17 and Sunday,
December 18. Bring a canned
good for the needy and
receive a complimentary
photo with Santai
For more ir\f ormation on
Harbor Center and upcoming
holiday events, call 54().. 7520.
The Center is located at 2300
Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa.
~
nd
• W ,._. 0.. 8ah•I -This is the 24th year for the
adopt-a-famiy Pfogram. Last year more than 1,200 families
received complete dinners/gifts. Options: ( 1) provide food tor a
complete dinner and two new gifts for ewKY child in the family:
(2) prOVtde only food for dinner fot the femify; (3) provide only
new gifts to all the children in the family; ( 4) supply extra new
toys for the children or food '°' dtnner for families that have not
been adopted: and (5) provide money tor SOS shoppers 10
purchase your dinners and gifts for you People are needed to
prepare baskets and make dehveries. Call Karin McGlinn at 642·
3451 .
• Fl9ll -Food baskets for dinner. toys and money donations are
needed Families are available for adoPbon. Call Debby
O'Connor at 645-8050
• HUllAll OPrlONS -(Shetter for battered women and their
children)-Anyone who has been a resident of the home 1s
invited back tor a Christmas party Gifts f0t women and children
are needed Families can be adopted. Call Jan Tylei at
497-7017 .
• ...... OLD -(Three shelters for homeless and abused
women and children) Paper goods, diapefs, household cleaning
products and tood are needed. For special holiday needs call
Kathy Novak at 669-9569
• YWCA Molel tor H-•l•H Ww11 and YWCA Grace
H••• .,... CllMd C... CenW -Food f0t dinner and gills f0t
women and children are needed Call Mary Douglas. 542-35 77
• ORANG• COUNTY a9C.,. •lllOll -Cooked and or
frozen turkeys are needed Also help in setving dinner. G1fls Jl'd
gift wrapping needed. Call Jeff Hollett, 863-8290 >; 15 for
financial aid or Jeff Nichol. 285-2840 x 16 for volunteers and
donations
,. induding: ~ /
.! ~~Z":kt. !. CA~L.tf/i'A~~YER r items fOf business and "'j I = ~
• .... DIRRTIOllS FOR WOMD -(Residential
rehabilitation for women with alcohol and chemical
dependencies ) -Food tor residents and families is needed as
well as stocking stutters CaJt Joy Roberts at 548-8754 -' =c:i~s ~ CATALINA PAS NGER SERVICE
-UPS SHmNG ~ Balboa Pavilion, 4 in Street Balboa
• f714J a4r-2000 • (1141 1 SZ45
•CHRISTIAN NmGH.W (Serves low income and elderl y )
-Stuffed Christmas stockings. tins of cookies and v1s1ts to shut
Ins are needed. Call Linda at 771-2959.
7.lll lft.lllf..swtfTJHTCillOl92W ~=========================~
flohnion
OUT80AllOS
Partial list of boats on sale:
fl"JIUW ~ Rl~D
VALCO · ~~t•r MARLIN
CRESTLINER ~f fl'f,ffl/
Introducing -Aqua Pro -Fishing Boats
Family Fishing & Fun Boats
Allison Marine
642-BOAT
1555 Newpon Blvd
Costa Mesa
RECYCLED --=-RAGS
~
Evetlng Wear
from the
Wardrobes of the
World's Best d•
People
~
273 I E Codsl Hl1h:ay eoro .... , Mir
171~, 6~·5553
0
- -o - . ~ 0
orona def. Mar Chamber· of ·ommerce
0 .0
0
01sth Annual Christmas Walko " 0
0 0 0 0 0
·o
0
. 0
0
Drawin~
Over 100
Prizes
Toys For Tots
Drive
(New unwrapped toy)
Entertainment
B~Bands·
Clowns
Sin~in~ Groups
Ju~~lers, Mimes
0
Open
.House
Refreshments
0
Sunday, December 4th, t tam -4pm
This Announcement provided by
HARRY & KATHLEEN
OTnNG
The Hearthstone
MR. & MRS. CHARLES
MASTERS
lnde~1tee One Benlc
Of California ,_.
3imp~ZIDZI
ULT l ... ATE SKt n C Akf
. ~ o/ff Pfiv,~
Ofuci:~~-
SHOWROOM
Jewelers and IJcsjgncrs
STATEFARM B•lllol ... •rloe
~~ ,,.~ T'l18 PRIESTLEY .
CHIROPRACTIC, Inc.
!
' I
\
..
November 24. 1994 • Page 8 Ad~en.ifh1g Sugplcmcnt 10 the Dai ly P1l111
I 7th Annual Corona del Mar Christmas Walk, Dec. s
Holiday festivities come to
Corona del Mar on Sunday,
December 5, during the 17th
Annual Corona del Mar
Chamber of Commerce
Christmas Walk, scheduled
from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. ~
Once again, local merchants
will have tickets1available for
the drawing. More than 100
wonderful prizes have been
donated . .Some of the prizes
include a 9ift certificate from
r
At'\ ~ ~ •
At'\ ~ J
~ ~ •
At" ~ ~ •
Sofas -8 foot
Handcarved Coffetables
(with travertine top) _..,
Chuck Jones Show Room
valued at $1250; from
Priestley Chiropractic, a
massage per month for one
year valued at $760; from
Allan Adler J.ewelers, a
ster1ing silver desk set valued
at $750; and from Kismet Rug
Gallery, a 4X6 Abussen
Oriental rug with a $650
value. Corona del Mar Florist
will supply the lucky winner
wiltl a $50 flower arrangement
once a month for one year.
~-
~o~ $1095 -Poly Sofa
$1295-Down Sofa
REG. $1900-$2300
~o~ $1695-Tables
REG. $3500
~ ~ • .,_ ...
~ :
~ ... ~ :
P·A·P·E·L·L·S
FU RNITU RE VA ULT
1/ataeol~
3601 Jamboree Blvd., #17, Neweort BeaCh
Houn~~:;~·~~.m. Bristol/Jamboree • 476-8363 .. • •
Newport Tire has donated
four Michelin Tires with
installation labor, wheel
balancing and front wheel
alignment valued at $500.
Forrest Pond Jewelers will
donate a $4500 bracelet and
Recycled Rags will provide a
$50 gift certifica&e. Many
other prizes will be provided
by merchants. Tickets are
also available at the
Chamber of Commerce
office.
This year's entertainment
includes country music at the
Corona Cafe supplied by
Buck Naked and the
Chapped Cheeks. Listen to
Vera and the Fabulous
Fenno Brothers Jazz G(Oup
at the arcade by Nan Smith
Cruises. Don't miss the
fabulous Christmas
performance at Chorus Line
Dance Studio masterminded
by Miss Jett.
The Philharmonic Music ·
Mobile for children will be at !
the Sherman Library and
Gardens parking lot along
with performances by local
dance studios. Enjoy the
Puppet Show at the library.
watch the Corona del Mar
Community Church choir
strolling carolers, barber shop
quartet, elves making balloon
animal&, marionettes, live
reindeer, elue Grass at
Honeybaked Hams and much
more. Most stores and
businesses will be serving
refreshments, so you can
munch your way through the
village while shopping for
those holiday bar~. ,..
Don't forget to bnng an ·
unwr.apped toy to donate to
the~ Tots.Drive.
I ' 'The 0orQna de4 Mar -..
Chamber of Cpmmerce is
l()Cl\tect at 284S '&. Coast
Highway, 'Corona del Mar For
more information, call 673-
4050.
DEPARTMENT ~6 )iWTACE VILLAGES
BYER'S CHOICE CAROLERS • FTTZ AND FLOYD e BALDWIN BRASS
ARTHUR COURT • WILTON ARMETALE • AROMATIOUE FRAGRANCES
COLONIAL CANDLES e AND MUCH, MUCH MORE <
THE GREY GOOSE
• W ES T CL IFF P LA Z A
1032 lcyine Avenue at Seventeenth Street • Newport Beach
Teltp~o"e 642-7803
HMn Mond.y-S.turdey 10 00 to 6 oo ,.. SUnct.y· noon to 5 00 , ...
As •hN,s. ~ ......... ~"""-~ ~-
• I n .1: l'I .J.
•
ten
olidays
Complete Shoe 4 loot Repair
We also resole Birkenstock Sandals & most
running shoes .
... Heels Done While You Walt#
• The Cobbler's Bench ...,.=
Behind Edwards Cinema :-"' ::
549-0414 · ci::..s.
··HOLIDAY SALE!
7Pkces
s199
GLAMOROUS REALITY
• A New Career in Cosmetology
• + Cosmetician • Manicuring
• Financial Aid is Available
545-1616
J ;\ M f ~ Jl l n £ ll I ~ t ll ll U 1 #: • • ~ a:
!of Cosmetology).:.,,..: .___ ___________ ..._. ' . . . .
15 rs rience • • • : • • ,fl
?l•t'tJU~. . ar . or
Barn Steak House
Orange County's Destination For
Great STEAKS
Make Your Holiday Reservations Now
RF.SERVATIONS 641-9777
1HANKSGIVING WEEKEND HOURS
CWSED THANKSGMNG DAY
Open Friday at 4:00 P.M. for Dinner
2300 Harbor Blvd. • Costa Mesa
GRAND OPENING
CHRISTMAS SALE ON JEWELRY
We won't be undersold!
TRADE 11' YOUR OLD GOLD 01' llfltwt r --------, We pay cash for:
I WATCH BATTERIES I •Old Gold Jewelry
• • Diamonds • Coln
L INSTALLED $5.()().J CoUccUon.s •Old
- - - - - - - -Baseball Memorabilia
• Ballet • Tap • Jazz
• Ballroom • Clogging
Gift Certiflcates Available
Classes for all ages
631-4575
/IAl(la'.f ()al(ce S'~~o
• ~~noo Harhor Blwl Eosta=M
(714)~7520
'·
November 24, 1994 • Page 10
Advertising Supplement 10' the Daily Pilor
Recycled Rags celebrates 25 years
complimentary hotdogs and Cable, Recycled Rags has
dressed women from Nancy
Reagan and Barbara Bush at
the inaugural galas to ladies
at Wimbledon and the
Kentucky Derby.
Recycled Rllgs, open seve
days a week (closed only six
times a yaar) is located at
2731 E. Coast Highway,
Corona del Mar. For the
perfect holiday attire, visit
Audrey and her friendly,
knoWledgeable staff, or call
675-5553.
Audrey Patterson, owner of Whether merchandise is lemonade throughout the day.
Recycled Rags, had an idea shipped out of state, or
25 years ago -sell -exciting customers visit by
clothing that will tum heads appointment, quality apparel
when people make an is offered at a fair price.
entrance. A quarter of a All ctothmg is kept on the
~entury later, Recycled. Rags floor for 30 days, selling at
1n Corona del Mar continues 113 its original price. The last
to live up to this vision. Sunday of every month,
A unique consignment store, merchandise (with the client's
Recycled Rags serves clients permission) is marked down
from Trump Towers in New 40% off the store price. Don't
York to Honolulu, Hawaii, with miss the $100 gift certificate
buyers throughout the world, drawing held at 2:30 p.m .
from Sweden to Australia. Shoppers can enjoy
Give The
Gift That
Lasts All
Year Long.
Give The Gift
Of Health .
• MEMBERSHIPS 1 year
• No Monthly Dues
•No Initiation Fee
·FREE PERSONA~ TRAINING
FOR ~ WEEK WITH MEMBERSHIP!
G@F·T ~
~om 'WorU (jymSliowYou Carel/I
• Featured on Channel 7 A.M.
Los Angeles, Trinity
Broadcasting in Europe and
the U.S. and Dimension
rnament
Contest
Calling all c reative youngsters. ages 4 to 12!
Here's a c)1ance to use your imagination.
have fun and share In the spirit of giving this
holiday season. Enter the Daily Pilot/Fashion
Island Ornament Contest and you'll have a
chance to win a gift certificate worth up to
$100. redeemable at Fashion Island.
Contest Rules
l. Create a homemade ornament using materials of your choice (don't lor:_sl.'f to tnclude a way to h.ang at')
Ornaments wilt be ~dged for originality. All ornaments received wall be displayed on the Chnstmu tree on th•• third level Atrium CoUrt near lM escalator at Fashk>n Island. After omaments are jud~ they will bt' taken
from the tree .it Fashio.n Island and be transported to the Costa Mew Senior Center to 6righten up their tJtt anJ
add some holiday cheer.
2. Be sure to tag your omament (one-eritJ:y ptt pmion. ple.ue) wath your name, .iddJUS. ~ numbtt and
age. 3. Ornaments may be brouttht to the Chnstmas Tree on the third fe,-el, Atnum Court nru the escmtot.
beginning Friday, Nov. 25. AIJ ornaments must bt' rec-eived by 9 p.m~ dQsing time in Wrd .• Dec. 7.
4. fudging will take P.lace on [Ne. 8 at the third level. Atnum Court Chnstmas lrtt. ~will be judged
in the lollowing age lategories: ~. 7-9 and 10.12. Winners will be notified by telephocle.
S. Photos will tie taken of the top 3 winners ( 1 ln each age ca~ry) and o( tlie Gr.ind Prtu winnrr at the Co<.ta ~Senior Center on Dec. 12. Photc>g1•phs of the winners will <tppear ln the Daily Pilot on Thurs.. Ol'c 15
6. AU ornaments will be donated to the Cost.I Mesa Senior Center and, therefore, can not be returned.
7. Relatives of employees at California Community News Corp. and limes Mirror Co. are ineligible.
Prizes
The top 3 winners (1 in each age category) will rec.eave a $50 gift certific<1te redeemable at Fashion Island. 11w
overall Grand Prize winner will receive a $100 gilt a-rtJJlcate, redeemable at Fashion lsland. Good Luck!
FASHIONlSi.AND
-·--..-.-~,_ ..
Adverrising Supplement to the Daily Pilot November 24. l 994 • Page 1 l
v
Pacific Silk Plants brings the magic of
the holidays home
This holiday season create
a heartwarming environment
that we~ family and
guests to the season's
festivities. When dicor41ting
your home, don't ~op at the
tree. Give your front door its
own Christmas cheer J with a fat, beautiful
wreath to welcome the
yuletide. Use pine
gartands to grace the
mantel and the
staircase for a
dramatic effect. A
festive centerpiece for
the dining room table
will enhance your
holiday entertaining.
There is truly a
multitude of
decorating
possibilities, because
every room in the
home can enjoy a
holiday facelift.
According to Laura
Crain, owner of Pacific
Silk Plants in Triangle
Square. "Through the use of
trench ribbons, silk
poinsettias, pine cones,
evergreen sprigs and lights, it
is possible to embellish the
spectacular effect of the pine
gartands."
It's easy to take the
ordinary and make it
extraordinary. Artificial pine
gartands are made to look
realistic and lifelike,
representing an ideal choice
for your t)ome. Live garlands
dry out too fast and; then
I present a fire hazard to your
family, not to mention the
mess that a dried-out gar1and
can leave behind. Artificial
pine gartands will always look
fresh season after season,
and they are fire retardant.
The holidays are the perfect
time of year to get creative
(use your imagination!).
Follow Crain's lead, who
suggests you keep the
trimmings festive in a manner
which is simple, xet produces
a sophisticated look to your
home. One of the first steps is
to gather up all the personal
items that you cherish most
so they can be incorporated
into your decorating scheme.
Create a home filled with
love, using Teddy bears,
photos of loved ones,
children's toys, and a
number of other items, to
add to your tree and
wreaths for a traditional
yuletide appeal.
Tree and wreath
ornamentation can include
silk flowers (not just
poinsettias) such as
roses, berries,
honeysuckle and
eucalyptus for a variety of
color.
"Christmas is a time of
year I always loved,
because you can go crazy
decorating your home and
it is never too much," said
Crain.
Visit Pacific Silk Plants at
Triangle Square, located next
to Town Square and Virgin
Megastore on the upper level.
You'll find a unique collection
of holiday trimmings, along
with a knowledgeable staff to
help you achieve the look you
want. For more information,
call 548-9585.
Don't let the moment
pass you by
call for our
Holiday Portrait
Specials
by appointment
~alleries I Studio
1720-D Santa Ana Ave. C.M. 646-0337
·~ ' -,
C ome in and ta1k
with our sales
associates for t he
best program
for OU.
r-~~-------------,
.! : Complimentary !
! Dermalogica® !
I Sampler or a clcanS<r, C'xfoliao( and moi~turizC'r sclectC'd I
I c~pccially for your 'kin condition I
Expires 12· 31 -94 .J L--~~-----------r----------------, ! ao * !
I • ' I I entire store. .
I • Exdudn A~. Dcrmalogia. Murad. . I I Exduda Scrvias, One coupon ptt person. I
. Not good with any 0<her ofkr. ExpitC'$ 12·3 1-94 .J L----------------. Back Bay Court CCnter .
Bria~ol/Ja.anboree 261-6680
I
wrn 1 A<'<, oon e
G LIDE..~
TWO ORAWER
"IS4
OAK
MEDIA
STATIOIW
OAK.
GLIDER
ROCKERS
PROM
8 169
U G l'{r OR DARK
3 ' 877
4 ' 897
6 ' 8127
6 ' 8167
OAllJID)IA
~
• BBVELED GLASS DOOR
• RAISBD PANBL DOORS
• SI'ORAGB
DRESSER
1V ARMO IRJ?
• REVELED G LASS OOORS • OISPl.AY LIG HT
OAll
OJR.10/DISPIAY
CAlllllET
• ;\llRRORED llAC K • DISJ"LAY LIGHT
FROM "199
Happy
Holidtiys
Enjoy our large
· selection of
merchandise
-I
Give the Gift
of Good
Health From
Mothe ... •
I ...
For All
Your
Holiday
·party
Needs!
. . . ~
II
'I
_,,
... '•
Novem~r 24. 1994 • Page 14
The fine art of gift giving
Holidays are about . traditions: trimming the tree· mcraesatted ~nnts of their original · · • erp1eces as a means of
singing carols; savoring reachin .d . favorite yuletide tr t g a w1 er audience of . . ea s, collectors.
lighting the Menorah, and
m~king a. list and checking it
twice. This year, consider
celebrating another tradition
~hen choosing .Your holiday
gifts: the tradition of
collecting fine ~rt.
The limited edition fine art
print is a popular, accessible
and affordable way to own
build and enjoy an art '
collection. It's also a tradition
which dates back to the
master painters -from
Rembrandt and Degas to
Renoir. Each of whom
Historic American traditions
~n fine art prints incJude the
images of Currier and Ives and
the wildlife art of John James
Audubon.
.
printing technology called
offset lithography. Using i{lks,
rubber rollers and metal
pl,.tes, offset iith<>Qraphy
transfers the image from an
original work of fine art (such
.as an oil or acrytic painting) to
paper. Through this method I
a superior quality limited
edition fine art print is
produced -a print which is
very nearty identical to the
original artwork. in its fidelity
to the image and in trueness
~ color, clarity and detail.
Limited edition fine art prints
are both aesthetic and
exclusive because they are
produced in fixed editions and
then signed by the artist. For
instance, a print might
indicate, under the artist's
signature, 34/2000 -
meaning the print is the thirty-
f ourth of 2000 prints. Once an
artist approves the quality of
each print in an edition and
signs them, all materials used
in the creation of that print are
destroyed. This guarantees
the exclusivity of the print
edition.
The creation of a limited
edition fine art print may take
up to three months and
requires the skill and
cooperation of artist
publisher and printe~ -as
--===~~=~.!.!.!:~.:...=!..:!!!..::Z~!!--~~.l:!~~~ well as the use of custom-
made materials such as acid-
fr~ paper and as many as 20
different colored inks. Prints
may also be adorned with
gold-foil stamping or
Advcnising Supplement to the O;iily Pilot
themed print or choose a
rendering of an enduring and
ctassic nursery rhyme or fairy
tale, a holiday keepsake for
future generations. ·
sculpture, bronzing,
embossing or gold leaf,
among many other precious
materials and artistic
techniques.
A print may also include the
signature (or countersigning,
as it is known) of famous /
people commemorated in or
· associated with the theme of
the print. An example is The
Greenwich Workshop's
limited edition print of the
painting done by astronaut
Alan Bean celebrating the
25th anniversary of the Apollo
lunar flights. The print
entitled, In the Beginning,
which depicts the first and
last man on the moon -
astronauts Neil Armstrong
and Gene Ceman -is
enhanced in artistic and
historic value by the inclusion
of the signatures of 20
astronauts, representing each
of the 11 Apollo missions and
the official insignia of each
mission.
When you choose to make
a holiday present of a limited
edition fine art print, the array
of gifts to select from is as
varied, distinctive and
individual as each person on
~r holiday list. A range of
pnces makes prints equally
affordable and practical for
your list as well, with a wide
selection from under $100 to
less than $300.
A baby's first holiday can be
remembered with a holiday
Share in the interests of
your dad, brother, uncie,
husband or boyfriend with a
print that celebrates 'their
career, hobby or a
flle!OOrable time in their life.
Buffs of U.S. history, the
American West, aviatio(l or
the sea can experience their
interests through a new
medium -with a fine art
print.
Fine art prints can also
bring entertainment
innovation. The Greenwich
~orkshop has developed a
visual and audio
entertainment called Art in
Concert™ which features the
creative collaboration of
musician/composer and
artisVpainter. Art in Concert™
pairs a print with original
music (on compact disc).
Mu~ic which was inspired by
the image of the print and
composed to uniquely
enhanoe each of the artistic
creations -whether viewed
or listened to in harmony or
separately.
By starting a tradition of fine
art print gift giving, the
. warmth of fotk art, Americana
and nostalgia, the beauty of
landscapes and nature or the
whimsy and wonder of the
human spirit can be found
during this and every hofiday
-and will keep the spirit of
the season for years to come!
HOLIDAY MAGIC
1612 BABCOCK
COSTA MESA
CA 9262?
?14-645-0?60
..ftl 01.n pwft~iional ch1~ru.u cu.ah iomtlh. ~pt.claf
to &.dn9 tfu ipitll of tfu. ~O~i into !JOU'JOtrU.
• Custom~ • 'Door Swaes • Custom 'Tru 'DwmltinJI • ln·funM. Cliristmas tkcoratina
servias availa6k • ?tlantk, Staircase tfuoraticm.s
m mau t~foust quali_i, for tliose wlio /uerw
tfu very 6e.st ... ui custom sillpfants, tne.s llNi jforofs.
Pacific Silk Plants
Trl8n .........
1875ANrwpodlhd1215
CGlllMCll
(714) 548-9585
_..._.
271281 ,..., bplda '602
SID)mD~
(714) 496-9841
I
ltl\llift ftitUftDS
ALTERN ATIVE
* Imports * Vinyl l\\\llit\ ftltUftDS
i
* Cult Movies
* Alternative Literat~u!.!Jr ~-----:----:
* Full Service
Magazine Rack
* Books (NY Ti mes
Bestsellers Always On" Sale) *Concert
Shirts
*Tower
Garb
* Fanzines
& Magazines
· 2930 Bristol Street, #A101
Costa Mesa (At The Lab)
241-8.160
,...
* Full Catalog CD & Cassettes
* Separate Classical Room
' * Video/Laser/Games
* 1000's of Titles Always On Sale
Both Stores
0 n Chrlstmasl
1726 Superior Ave. at 17th St.
Costa Mesa
650-5122
. -·
. I .. • -..
1111t11 ,111 <I J1h 111 lllJtn ,lgqut :JrHi'!P"LA Advertising Supplement ro die Daily Pilot
Youngsters' artwork to benefit
cancer research
The Pediatric Cancer
Research Foundation•s
(PCRF) 1994 Holiday
Collection of greeting cards,
gift tags, tree ornaments and
sweatshirts has arrived! In its
seventh year, this holiday
program captures the true
meaning of the season -
giving the gift of life. Sixteen
youngsters fighting cancer
have donated their time and
artistic talents to raise money
to help find a cure for
pediatric cancer.
This volunteer-based
program anticipates raising
funds in excess of $200,000.
All proceeds go directly to
benefit PCRF and its support
of the Pediatric Cancer
Research Laboratory at
Children's Hospital of
Orange County (CHOC). The
research benefits .children
worldwide.
Each holiday card, which
adds special meaning to
your business or personal
greetings, includes the
young artist's name, age and
diagnosis. This year, the
expanded card line includes
ange
/' ..
17 new designs. Each design
is underwritten by a very
generous individual or
company. The underwriter is~
listed on the back of the card.
Cancer still afflicts more
children under 18 years of
age than any other disease.
Hundreds of children are
treated in the Orange County
area annually. In order to
provide a local facility for
critically needed pediatric
cancer research, parents,
physic;ians and other
concerned citizens
established PCRF in 1982.
Their goal was to establish a
local resource \Vhich would
strive to improve the care,
quality of life and survival rate
of children with malignant
disease.
As a result of the research
sponsored by the Foundation,
CHOC is the only pediatric
Orange County facility
capable of performing both
autologous and allogeneic
bone marrow
transplantations. The former
procedure utilizes the patients
own marrow, while the
Eleven-year~ld Debby Jennings (right) joined by her bMt frtend Becca, stand
beside the art she designed for the 1994 Pediatric Cancer Research Foundation
Holiday Card Collection. approved by the National major cancer research
allogeneic method employs Marrow Donor Program to centers which share protocols
marrow from a related or participate as an Unrelated for the best cancer treatment
unrelated donor when the Bone Marrow Transplant available. Because of this
patienrs own is too diseased Center and as a Collection affiliation, afflicted children
to be helpful. Typically, Center. This designation everywhere can be benefited.
children who receive this allows CHOC to become the If you are interested in
treatment have only a 10% only center in Orange County receiving the free 1994
chance for survival. Currently, to perform unrelated bone Holiday Collection catalog,
60 to 70% of the patients who marrow1ransplants through fe~turing the cards, two new
have undergone the national registry. CHOC is sweatshirt designs and the
transplantation are winning also a participant in the exciting new Christmas
their personal struggle for life! Children's Cancer Group. This ornaments, call (714) 532-
Recently, CHOC was is a computer network of 8692.
THANKSGIVING SALE! GREAT STOCKING SIUFFBRS ON .SALE
Store Wide Reduction
Cultured Pearl
stud earrings
set on 14k Qold
backs. Reg. $55,
Now s1799 Mikasa Signature C
Camelot champagne
Buy One
l.et One Free
" ~
PAGERS
STARTING
AS LOW AS
120.•1 •
MOTOROLA
BRAVO
PURCHASE
PRICE
s24.•s• LIMITED
EDITION
~io· 14k Solid
Qold
Diamond
cut 3mm rope
necklaces.
Reg. $512
14k Qold Wedding &
Engagement Rings
final reduction '
tJ'Jfiif 4 ~ cialtomer
Specializing in Custom Dalans • 14k. 1 elt Qold &
SUwr ~ry • Diamonds • Rubta • Emcnlcls •
Sapphira • P~ • Tanantta & OMr Qcmdolia •
Rep.irs on PraniMs • AppralMI & ~
Available • Mac.a Crystal • Roy.II w.a&a sdwr •
Ane Imported Gifts • Gift Ccrttftala Av.ii.bit
.. PmATUR•
GUALllY •OTOllOLA •LOW MONTHLY RATES• VOICE
NOW
$1 72 '
.or Limited Ttme Only -
.;-.... -.:. \ -~-
MAIL AVAIWLE • EXTENSIVE CALIF ........ I LAI VE&AS COVERABE ~~ 1714) SZl-5050
-.... °' ·····i:·
Houn: 10.7pm lliton •• frid.ty. 10.llpm s.i .•
~ ..... , ••• _ ..... 0621
~ •Plus Activation & Nrtlme ~TI~~
,. ...
Advert). i11g ~pelcmenr to ~he Daily Pilot . _ November 24. 19?4 • Page 17
A ppe tiz ing ideas for holiday
ente rtain ing
Appetizers are like an overture. setting the stage for a party and captivating the aCJdience. This
collection of appetizers was created as a prelude for almost any holiday event. Among them are
tempting starters for a spec ial dinner. taste-and eye-appealing selections for a holiday open hou~e.
sophisticated offerings for a New Year's Eve watch party and refreshments for neighborhood carolers.
To gear up for the busy holiday cooking season, begin to stock your pantry, refrigerator and freezer
now with basics as well as the frills that will help you breeze through the holidays. For starters, renew
the herbs and spices in the cupboard and plan to have fresh garlic, onions. parsley and bell peppers
on hand to season your appetizers. .
Distinctive, wine-based Dijon mustard is a welcome party ingredient Whether classic or country-
style, mustard adds an extra zing to appetizers and 1s the perfect condiment for holiday cold meat
and cheese platters. No refrigerator should be without a vanety of classic and fancy shredded natural
cheese varieties. from mild and sharp Cheddar and savory blends like Pizza Double Cheese to nut-
like Parmesan for everybody's favorite cheese appetizers. Flaky. buttery crackers belong on your
pantry shelf for triple duty as a cnsp appetizer base or crushed for a savory crumb crust or tasty party
meatballs
Other versatile ingredients to have at your fingertips are frozen crab meat or shrimp. chicken wings.
ground turkey, chutney. a f avorne dry white wine and holiday-hued garnishes
When planning your holiday menus. don't forget to provide appetizers that younger guests can
en1oy Two appetizers from this colleC11on that will tempt youngsters taste buds are zesty Wisconsin
Wings and Turkey Meatballs with Honey D11on Sauce With this selection of appetizers arrd the
appropriate fanfafe. your holiday parties will sing
T URKE Y M E ATBA LLS W IT H
HONE Y D IJON SAUCE
Makes 2· 1/2 dozen appetizer meatballs
1 pound ground turkey
18 Ritz Crackers, finely crushed (about.3/4 cup crumbs)
1/4 cup chopped green onions
1/2 cup (2 ounces) Sargento Classic Supreme
Shredded Mozzarella Cheese
6 tablespoons Grey Poupon D11orr Mustard. -U1vrded
1/2 teaspoon ground ginger
1 egg
1 cup unsweetened pineapple 11:.11ce
2 tablespoons honey
1 tablespoon cornstarch
1/2 ·teaspoon onion powder
1/4 cup hnely chopped red
Callina all creative YOUnasters.
aaes 4 to 12!
E11ter th Daily Pilet/F11hit11 lslu4
He li41y Or111111ut Cutest 114 yH CHl4
Will v.1111~1. tift eertifiutH, CHrtHy of
Fuhiu ltlu4. While yH'rt hlvi119 f11t
1111ki119 1 h1111t111l41 er111111111t, yH'll alse
~. 1rr1141119 holi41y ch1tr te leul
se11it rs i11 the ce111111111ity. lttk f1 rft1 •4
i11 th is sreci1 I nctiu fer 111ere
i!lfer1111ti11. D1141i111 fer receivi19
er11111111ts is We4., Dec. 7. Geo4 lick!
or green bell pepper
In large bowl combine turkey'
cracker crumbs. green onions
Mozzarella cheese. 3
tablespoons mustard ginger
and egg Shape into 30
meatballs ( 1-inch balls) Place
turkey meatballs 1n greased 13
x 9 x 2-inch baking pan Bake at
350'" F for 25 minutes or until
done
·New and Nearl y New
Sophisticated DeSlgm
Meanwhile in small saucepan.
combine pineapple 1uice.
remaining 3 tablespoons
mustard, honey, cornstarch.
onion powder and bell pepper
Cook over medium:high heat.
stirring constantly, until mixture
thickens and begins to boil
Brush meatballs with 3
tablespoons prepared sauce
during last 10 minutes of
baking. Serve remaining sauce
as a dip with meatballs.
Preparation Time: 35 minutes
Total Time: 1 hour
for the
. ~.
PICK YOUR
ORCHID PLANT NDW!
AND PICK IT UP ANYTIME BEFORE CHRISTMAS
NEWPORT BEACH'$
ONLY COMMERCIAL
·:ORCHID NURSERY
Thousands of Blooming ..
Orchids, Anthuriums &
Bromeliads
8 5"" and up·
•
.· BLOOMING
ORCHIDS.
Year Round Guarantee .
10)621lff<11St-. .....,_._.,CA'1-
(ll4)1J6.121 I
Use "Orchid Bucks"
Trade in Credit
GtcenS~tems
lntem•tlon•I
(714) 756-1211
20362 Bi'Ch St.
Newport Beach
November 14. 1994 • Page 18
T U RKEY M E ATBALLS WITH
HONE Y DIJON SAUCE
Makes 2-1/2 dozen appetizer 6 tablespoons GREY
meatballs POUPON Dijon Mustard, divided
1 pound ground turkey 1/2 teaspoon ground ginger
18 RITZ Crackers. finely 1 egg .
rolled (about 3/4 cup crumbs) 1 cup unsweetened
1/4 cup chopped scallions pineapple juice
1/2 cup (2 ounces) 2 tablespoons honey
SARGENTO CLASSIC 1 tablespoon cornstarch
SUPREME 1 /2 teaspoon onion powder
Shredded Mozzarella 1 /4 cup finely chopped red or
Cheese green bell pepper
In large bowl. combine turkey, cracker crumbs. scallions. cheese.
3 tablespoons mustard. ginger and egg. Shape into 30 meatballs
(1-inch balls) Place turkey balls in greased 13 x 9 x 2-inch baking
pan. Bake at 350° F for 25 minutes or until done.
Meanwhile 1n small saucepan. combine pineapple juice.
remaining 3 tablespoons mustard, honey. cornstarch. onion
powder and bell pepper Cook over medium-high heat. sllmng
constantly. until mixture thickens and begins to boil. Brush
meatballs with 3 tablespoons prepared sauce during last 10
minutes of baking. Serve remaining sauce as a dip with meatballs
Preparation Time 35 minutes Total Time 1 hour
C HEESE
STUFFED
MUSHROOMS
Makes 24 appetizers
24 large mushrooms
1/2 cup finely chopped onion
1 clove garlic, minced
1 tablespoon olive oil
1 tablespoon minced parsley
1 /2 teaspoon dried basil
leaves
1/3 cup dry white wine
1/4 cup Grey Poupor:i Dijon or
Country Dijon Mustard
18 Ritz Crackers. finely
crushed (about 3/4 cup crumbs)
1 cup (4 ounces) Sargento
Fancy Supreme Shredded
Sharp Cheddar Cheese
Remove stems from
mushrooms: reserve caps.
Coarsely chop mushroom
stems.In large skillet. saute
chopped mushroom stems.
onion and garlic in oil until
tender. Stir 1n parsley. basil. wine
and mustard. Simmer for 5
minutes. Remove from heat: let
stand 5 minutes. Stir in cracker
crumbs and Cheddar cheese.
Fill mushroom caps with stuffing
mixture Place mushrooms on
baking sheet Bake at 350°F for
12 to 15 minutes or until done.
Serve warm.
Preparation Time: 30 minutes
Total Time· 45 minutes
Advertising Supplement 10 the Doaily Pilor
. SAVORY CRAB DIJON
CHEESECAKE
Makes 10 servings
3/4 cup chopped onion (about 1 medium)
1 clove garlic, minced
1 tablespoon butter or margarine
1 container (15 ounces) Sargento Light Ricotta Cheese
1/2 cup half-and-half or light cream
1/2 cup Grey Poupon Dijon or Country Dijon Mustard
2 tablespoons all-purpose flour
2 eggs .
1 package (6 ounces) frozen crab meat, thawed or 1-1/2 cups
shredded crab-flavored surimi seafood (6 ounces)
1/2 cup thinly sliced green onions .
3/4 cup (3 ounces) Sargento Fancy Supreme Shredded
Parmesan Cheese, divided
1 teaspoon finely chopped fresh dill weed
Ritz Crackers
In small skillet, cook onion and garlic in butter until tender, about 5
minutes: cool With mixer, blend Ricotta cheese. half-and-half.
mustard and flour until smooth Add eggs. one at a time. blending
until smooth Stir in crab meat, green onions. 1/2 cup Parmesan
cheese. cooled onion mixture-and dill. Pour batter into lightly
greased 9-inch springform pan; sprinkle with remaining 1/4 cup
cheese. Bake at 350°F for 40 minutes or until center is set Cool on
wire rack to room temperature: chill Let stand at room temperature
for 30 minutes before serving Serve as a spread on crackers
Preparation Time 30 minutes Total Time: 1 hour. 40 minutes
FOU R CHEESE Q U IC H E BITE S
Makes 32 appetizers
36 Ritz Crackers, finely crushed (about 1-1/2 cups crumbs)
3 tablespoons butter or margarine. melted
2 cups (8 ounces) Sargento Fancy Supreme Shredded
Pizza Double Cheese. d1v1ded
1/2 cup chopped roasted red peppers
4 eggs. beaten
3/4 cup milk
CO.AST.AL LiViNlA 1/2 cup Grey Poupon Dijon
or Country Dijon Mustard
1/4 cup chopped.parsley
1/4 cup ( 1 ounce) Sargento
Fancy Supreme Shredded
Parmesan & Romano
Cheeses
presents =1,w llolat.11,
Oii
,,...~ • .a
e.-e. ~ ..._ ¥""'"" """'""~ "'41,,,,,,,, ~,.~·-I···
mens, womens, & childrens apparel.
coastaf decor and collectables.
holiday home decor.
vintage linens and gifts.
~ ...t., "-' ... ·•;.-:~,1--......... ~
226 marine ave balboa island
714 673-3026
Combine cracker crumbs and
butter: press on bottom of
greased 13 x 9 x 2-inch pan
Bake at 350°F for 8 to 1 O
minutes or until golden Remove
from oven; let stand 5 minutes
Sprinkle 1 cup Pizza Double
Cheese over cr.umb layer: top
with red peppers and remaining
Pizza Double Cheese
In large bowl, blend eggs, milk,
mustard and parsley. Pour
evenly over cheese in prepared
pan: sprinkle with Parmesan &
Romano cheeses. Bake at
350°F f ot 30 to 35 minutes or
until set. Let stand 10 minutes;
cut Into triangles or 2 x 1-1 /2-
lnch bats. Serve warm.
Preparation n me: 30 minutes
Total Time: 1 hour, 15 minutes
Advenising Supplement 10 the Daily Pilo1
WISCONSIN WINGS
Makes 12 servings
18 Ritz Crackers. finely crushed (about 3/4 cup crumbs)
1/3 cup Sargento Fancy Supreme Shredded
Parmesan Cheese
1 teaspoon dried oregano leav.es
1 /2 teaspoon garlic powder
1/2 teaspoon paprika
1 /8 teaspoon coarse gcound black pepper
; '2-pounds c hicken wings. spht and tips removed
1/3 cup Grey Poupon Dijon Mustard
In shallow dish. combine cracker crumbs. Parmesan cheese
oregano. garlic powder. paprika and pepper: set aside.
Coat c hicken wing p1ece1s-~ith mustard lnd1v1dually coat in crumb
mixture and place on greased baking sheet Bake at 350 F for 35
to 40 minutes or until
golden brown. turning pieces over halfway through baking time
Serve warm
Preparation Time 25 minutes Total Time ·, hour 5 minutes
.C
Pl
RRIED H AM A .
WHEELS
Makes 3 dozen appetizers
D C H EDD
3/4 cup (3 ounces) Sargento Fancy Supreme Shredded
Sharp or Mild Cheddar Cheese
1 package (3 ounces) cream cheese softened
3 tablespoons Grey Poupon D11on Mustard
1 teaspoon dried minced onion
1/2 teaspoon sugar
1/4 teaspoon curry powder
1 tablespoon chopped parsley
3 boiled ham shces (about 1/16-inch thick)
1 /2 cup prepared chutney
36 Ritz Crackers
Parsley sprigs. for garnish
R
Wtlh mixer, blend Cheddar cheese cream cheese mustard.
onion sugar and curry powder until smooth Stir 1n parsley
Spread about 1/4 cup cheese mixture on each ham shce Starting
at short end of each ham slice roll up ughtly Wrap 1n plasuc wrap
and chill at least 2 hours To serve. cut each' roll crosswise into 12
shces Spread about 1 /2
teaspoonful chutney on each
er acker. top each with a ham
pinwheel and a parsley sprig
Preparation Time 30 minutes
Total Time 2 hours. 45 minutes
HOLIDAY
1-1 E S
GARNISHES
•Edible greens Trim platters
with seasonal greens such as
fresh parsley, watercress.
· spinach leaves. endive or b1bb
lettuce, fresh dill and other
herbs
•RED ACCENTS Red serving
accessories are always
attractive Also consider
accents of cherry Of plum
tomatoes. red bell pepper
strips. radishes. berries or
spiced er ab apples
•SEASONAL TRIMMINGS:
Fresh kumquats. orange slices,
pomegranate seeds, pistachios.
lady apples and miniature
bunches of grapes are festive.
seasonal garnishes.
November 24. 1994 • Page 19
Community events
rekindle the holiday spirit
Balboa Island Tree Lighting.
Bring the whole family for the
lighting of the Community
Christmas Tree at the comer
of Marine and Park. Bridge
will be decked out in lights.
Dec. 10: Balboa Island Hay
Aide and Caroling, Jrom 3 -5
p.m., Santa arrives at 3 p.m .
For more information on
Balboa Island holiday events
call 675-3927.
Chuck Jones Showroom,
The showroom has an
extensive exhibit in the
Gallery of production eels
from Dr. Seuss' "How the
Grinch Stole Christmas,"
television special. 'Located at
3636 E. Coast Highway,
Corona del Mar. Call 759-..
3636.
Corona del Mar Chamber of
Commerce Christmas Walk
Festival. The 17th annual
event is slated. 11 a.m. -4
p.m. on Sun .• Dec. 5. Lots of
food, entertainment and fun.
Local merchants will have
· tickets for drawings with more
than 100 prices donated by
Corona del Mar merchants.
Toys for Tots drive. For more ·
information. call 67.3-4050.
Cont. page 20
Corona del Mar Christmas Walk Photo courtesy
of John L. Blom Custom Photography
~UJ if, Wrap if, Pack if, ~f B!•
I St~p ~ltopp1ng
at KC's Hallmark
• Ground UPS with gift purchase of $50 or
more
• Book of stamps with purchase of 5 or more
boxes of Christmas Cards
• Imprinting_ with the ~urchase of Jwo or more
bOxes of Christmas Cards.
Good only November 25·27, 199.4
• Yankee Candles • The Best selling gift line in
America
• Goodwin Weavers & Rug 8om
• Con~rr. Cuisine -GoUrmet
P.CJSla in toll ~ OS well OS
Oelicious Cokes & Breads (perfect for gift basket giving!)
w· K.C:J If t\Hwa"1., JHOP
In K-lfllar• Piasa
.2200 Hart.or Blvd c ..... lfll••• •••-•557
•0ut of State · No Salm tax. Just let us blow.
. . ••
. _,
November 24. 1994 • Page 20
Community events cont.~.,::.~~~-:;-·
Corona del Mar Winter
Wonderland. Look for 15
tons of snow to arrive in
Corona del Mar on Dec. 10.
Hosted by the City of
Newport Beach Recreation
Department and the B.P.O.
Elks. the day of winter fun
comes with holiday arts and
crafts, a snowman building
contest and a visit from
Santa Claus. Grant Howald
Park Community Youth
Center. 5th and Iris Ave.,
Corona del Mar. from 1 O
a.m. to 1 p.m. Admission
tree. Call 644-3151 .
Glory of Christmas. The
living re-enactment of the
Nativity story at the Crystal
Cathedral in Garden Grove.
Performances, Nov. 25 -Dec.
30; 4:30, 6:30 and 8:30 p.m .
Call 54-GLORY for ticket and
price information.
Harbor Center. Santa Claus
will arrive Sat., Dec. 16 and
Sun .. Dec. 18. Bring a •
canned good for the needy
and receive a complimentary
photo with Santa. Call 540-
7520.
Ughts. Celebrate this 86-
year-old traditior), when more
than 100 vessels wend their
way 14 miles around the
harbor. Boats will be
decorated with animated
Christmas scenes, music and
costumed carolers. Parade
begins at 6:30 p.m. at Collins
Island and finishes at 8:30
p.m. For more information.
call 729-4400.
Piecemakera Christmas
Festival. Planned for Dec. 3 -
4. Come celebrate the
holiday season at the annual
festival with 150 booths of
hand-crafted items for sale.
Live country music. food and
It is our hope we can make wishes come true for several
young people in our community, youngsters who, for one
reason or another, are less fortunate.
To make their wishes come true, we need your help.
We are asking you to nominate a youth who deserves
recognition ... perhaps an achievement has gone
unnoticed ... a family tragedy has occurred ... a youngster must
work before or after school to contribute to the family's
income.
With your help, we can make many wishes come true for
these youngsters and their families.
Please complete the form below. Nomination deadline: Tues,
Nov. 29, 1994
Name of Nominee·-=--------------Age: _________________ _
Addn!ss_·-----------------Phone: ________________ ~
Rea1<>n why he or she should be nominated: (In 50 words or
~ ) .
YourName_·----------------
Address._· -----------------Phone (day): ____________ _
0 I would like to make a gift or cash donation, to help make
a youngster's wishes come true.
Donation: ________________ _
P~ase fax or mall this form to: Lana H. Johnson, Daily Pilot.
330 West Bay Street, Costa Mesa, CA 92627
Fax:650-4802 .
Advcnising Supplement 10 the Daily Pilot
.;l
entertainment. Hours: Sat., 9
a.m. -5 p.m.; Sun., 9 a.m. -4
p .m. Located at 1720 Adams
Ave., Costa Mesa. Call 641-
3112 ..
Rogers Gardena
Chrlatmaa Fantasy. Santa
visits daily at the Disneyland
Gazebo, continuing through
Dec. 24. The outdoor gardens
showcase more than 100,000
lights on trees, topiaries and
theme gardens. Artists, •
authors and musicians make
special appearances such as
Christopher Radko with his
hand-blown, hand-painted
glass omaments. Located at
2301 San Joaquin Hills Road,
Corona del Mar. Holiday
hours: 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. daity.
Call 640-5800. .
Holiday Magic In South
Coast Metro
Discover the holiday magic
in South Coast Metro. The
Christmas magic begins with
the Traditional Tree Lighting
Ceremony. An 85-foot white fir
with more than 10,000 multi-
colored twinkling lights
sparkles above in Town Center
Park while the All-American
Boys Chorus performs
Christmas favorites as Santa
Claus arrives in a horse-drawn
carriage.
The variety of South Coast
Metro holiday events are a
treat for adults and children of
all ages. When you work, live,
shop, dine or enjoy the arts,
you'll entoy the holidays while
surrounded by twinkling lights.
the smelf of pine, delightfully
entertaining carolers.
Santasfaction. special holiday
events and flavors of the
season throughout South
Coast Metro.
• Robert Mondavi Wine and
Food Center: December 1 -
cont page 21
WOLF
by
Matt
Jonasson
New shipments
weekly
3333 Bear St. • Crystal C
Costa Mna • 556-1602
AJvcrrising Supplement to 1he 0;1ily Pilo1
lr
community events cont.
Classic Christmas Concert
with the Paulist Boy
Choristers performing
Christmas carol favorites
while enjoying a festive
Christmas dinner and concert
at 7 p.m .
• South Coast Repertory:
December 3-24, "A Christmas
Carol."
• "La Posada Magica":
December 9-24 by Octavio
Solis and music by Marcos
Loya. A World Premiere play
on the SCA Second Stage. A
make-shift procession
commemorating Joseph and
Mary's search for lodging is
magically tmnsformed to
return a 14-year-old girl to the
Christmas spirit and back to
f am1ly -the larger family -
called community.
Holiday favorites at the
Orange County Performing
Arts Center:
• The Master Chorale of
Orange County presents
"Reflections of Christmas," an
exciting evening of musical
merriment Saturday,
December 1 O at 8 p.m. This
program will include the
World Premiere of Keith
Clark's "Canticles and
Christmas Dances."
• Orange County
Philharmonic Society and the
Orange County Performing
Arts Center present a
Mexican Christmas
Celebration featuring Los
Posadas "Fiesta Navidad,"
with Mariachi Los Camperos
de Nati Cano December 11 at
3 p.m.
Holiday at the Movies."
December 17 at 10 a.m. &
11 :30 a.m .
• Pacific Chorale proudly
presents "An International
Christmas" on December 18,
an evening of traditional
carols from around the world.
• For holiday travelers the
Overture Company of Opera
Pacific will perform. at various
times of the day on
December 20. 22. and 23 at
Orange County John Wayne
Airport.
Enjoy the festivities at
South Coast Plaza Village
and Crystal Court:
• Santa Claus and holiday
carolers stroll through South
Coast Plaza. Crystal Court
and at South Coast Plaza
Village beginning November
25. Lamplight carolers
perform 11 :30 a.m. to 1 :30
p.m.
• The Colony Performers
present children's musical
and dance performances
Friday, December 20 from
12:30 to 1 p.m. at South
Coast Plaza Village.
• Children are fascinated by
Santasfaction at South Coast
Plaza. They stand patiently
waiting to tell Santa what they
want for Christmas while
surrounded by Santa's elves.
the Christmas sculptures. the
balloon sculptures and
characters such as Mrs.·
Christmas Tree and Mr:
Snowman.
• The Brass Ensemble
performs in the Jewel Court,
Saturday, December 3-from 2
to 4 p.m. Youngsters can ride
the pint-sized Holidaytrain
from Nov. 26 -Dec. 24).
• Santa's Breakfast at Crystal
Court -Sunday, November
27 from 8:30 to 11 a.m. The
Pediatric Cancer Research
Foundation raises money for
children inflicted with
malignant diseases. After a
delicious breakfast, children
will have their photos taken
with Santa while being
entertained by magic shows,
a bubble show ·
(Bubblemania). face painting,
costumed characters.
balloons, and Santa's
Express Train, a pin1-sized
holiday train ride.
Ring in the 'New Year in
Style on December 31 :
• Robert Mondavi Wine &
Food Center -Dance the
night away in Roaring '20s
style, a five-coµrse reserve
dinner. featuring the finest
Mondavi wines. Dinner. 8
p.m. Dancing until 12:30 p.m.
• Red Lion Hotel -Three New
Y~ar's Eve Gala Parties in
the Red Lion Ballroom. -
Maxi's Grille or Club Max
Bash.
N1w~m~r 24. J 994 • P .tgt• 21
Triangle Sqµare. The first
Lighting of Triangle Square is I
slated for 6 p.m .• Sat.. Nov.
26. The entire roofline of
Triangle Square will be
illuminated with.thousands of
white lights. Adding to the
merriment will be strolling
carolers performing in the
Town Square, restaurants
and stores. Call 722-1600.
Westcliff Plaza. Holiday
open house, Dec. 3 from 11
a.m . -4 p.m .. featuring food
samplings. Santa. informal
modeling a nd entertainment.
WestcITff Plaza is at 17th St.
at Irvine Ave .. Newport
Beach. ·
BOLEX SPECIAL
Complete Overt.aul with
a OIM Year Warr11nty
Roi•• • C.... • Pleget • P.e.k Phillip •a. ...... M.-cier •Ebel• Omega
• Mov8do •Tag HeU9f'
• Saint ~ • Sector • Frenchi Menotti
-end others-
• Pacific Symphony
Orchestra's "The Christmas
Show," December 16 & 17.
Enjoy the glorious sounds by
conductor Jack Everly,
leading an extravaganza of
holiday entertainment. with
the Pacific Symphony
Orchestra, All-American Boys
Chorus, singer Michael
Horton, and more. The Pacific
Symphony Orchestra wtll
perform Handel's "The
Meeaiah, • on December 17 at
3:30 p.m . and the family
concert, "Tln8eftown -a
.& Gtawf s,,. & ,,.,_ >oe•r-, GIVE .EASTER
·FOR CHRISTMAS •w. at Totally Coffee
know fine coffff and
good ~onversation. so sit down, sip stow
and let y04Jt mm open
up. Life Is too short to
rush a good cup.•
-Dave •Tota1ty• Todd
tptert./lllh._ ·'-·· -~
v "'--~-.,. .....
.& ,,.,. .... '-"'"'
.& ,,...,., ,,,_,
.& .. ,., ,,..,,, ,., ,,,.
Ht""'1••'
TOTALLY COFFEE
714-435-936 7 '
1515 MESA W.. Dll E
COSTAMISA
-;-\1~hl ~1•tlll1l )'11 l'.11 il~1 't .:11
l l~l"'I \,' . , I, 1
'1'1 1
._-..,..-'lt .. -·c--_. . .,..,.._~•-.....,,
Huntington Beach (714) 848--2227 •Newport Beach (714) 476-8880
~rravel
. .. , •• ,,
•
•
..
l
November 24. 1994 • Page 22 Advertising Supp~nt to the Daily Pilot
From lanterns to lights
Boat Parade
a look back at the Newport Harbor
~
The Newport Harbor
Christmas Boat Parade,
celebrating its 86th year this
holiday season, enjoys a rich
history. Developed from a
series of lighted processions
on the bay, dating back to the
earty 1900s, the original
parades occurred during the
warm summer months. The
parades are attributed to local
businessman John Scarpa,
who gave people rides in the
Newport Bay marshlands
aboard his gondola. On June
4, 1908, he celebrated the
holiday by placing lanterns on
his gondola. Nightly cruises
during summer evenings
became so popular that
Scarpa made lanterns a
permanent fixture.
After Wor1d War I, the first
real boat parade took place in
Newport Bay. Joseph Beek
adapted the Idea of lighted
boats and started the tradition
known as the Tournament of
Llghtr.. Usually held on a
Saturday night each August,
small crafts were dec!orated to
depict songs. rhymes and
fairy tales. Many entrants
were children who went out in
their Snowbirds and
rowboats, with lanterns and
candles.
During the Great
Depression~ spVits weren't
~ -e ~ ~---
ro
boats (ma
elaborately decorated)
entered the annual event T
1941 Pa. d~#150.000 .
spectatQllPloog wlb ,.
~r~from Utb ~
Isle. ~t for the war years,
the Tournament of Lights
continued each August.
After 1949, city officials
disbanded the Tournaments
of Light parade because of
the increase in summer traffic.
But the idea of an illuminat~
water parade would not go by
the wayside. Someone
decided that Christmas was
the ideal time to view lit up
boats on the water. and the
Tournament ~ L!ghts was
incorporated into the yuletide
parades of the 1950s.
During the next two
decades, various boats led
the procession, which
became known as the
Festival of Lights. In 1969, the
Nltwpotpiarbor Area
. ~of Commeree
a<toptedlhe name of the
Newport Beach Christmas
Boat Parade of Lights.
This year, weather
).ermitting, '"more than 100
ioats will navigate Newport
Aarbor each evening from
Dec. 17 to 23. For mo~e
Information and viewing
IOcations, call 729-4400.
Antique
&New
llu111 tr .. di; of
··lw·kh on
dh.pluy.
Grundfothni;.
Wulli,. Muntt>l'-.
Any t"
Wall Clock
with thi ad
40 o/o OFF
!-·~ G~Ooci
with thii. ud
Stany,
Stllny,
Night .•.
Cozy Chenille
wrap robe with
handstiched moon
and stars motif.
The perfect gift!
New!! Anchors
Away and
SnowjlAke
Designs!
CHARLES H. BARR
.... -
9~
1803 Westdiff Drivc •Newport Beach
(714) 642-3310
'Tu the
Season
forgiving. ..
shop our wonderful
sdea:ion of gifts,
collecribles, and
holiday rrearures ...
discover the ffiagic
of Ouisonas!
Monday-Friday l 0-6
S:.uwdiiy l 0-5
Sunday l 0-4 'ril Ouistnw
--~ -·-------
. . . .
. • ~ . ' , .
. -
. . . .
'
.• •f.
I '
. ...,..
-·
s
We've Covered All The Angles .
. . At,,,.·-of tla• ssp. .. ,,,,,. Coda,,.,.