The URL can be used to link to this page

Home My WebLink About1994-12-15 - Orange Coast Pilot. .. . . -.. ------------~ ----~-----. . -... - THE NEWPORT BEACH • COSTA MESA .. I Clearer and warmer today, so there's no excuse r.rt'~~~f (or not mailing 'J.-v those cards and getting Aunt Susie's package on its way to Akro n. Santa hates a slacker. See Weather, Page A2 Winner of California Newspaper Publishers Association's General Excellence Award for 1993 Living ·a ni.ghtniare Commun ity efforts have - targeted Shalimar Drive and --the rest of West Side Costa . fy1esa, but improvements will take some time Police ·presence on Shalimar Drive has been stepped up, according to the Costa Mesa Police Department. Maria Alvarez, a resident of Shalimar Drive, says she hasn't seen any improvement in her .neighborh ood in the last year. W hen the sun goes down on Shalima r Drive, some say the drug undergrou nd goes to work. Despite consistent police efforts to quash gang and other illesat acrtvilics in this West Side ncighborhOod, some residents say Life on Shalimar Drive is like a nightmare. "Every night, we have almost 20 men hanging around the building selling drugs," said Rosemary, a Latina woman who asked lh~ she not be identified by her real name. PI.as& night, they turned off the electricity to the builCling. They cut the power so that : n'ooody will see them selling their drugs." Hiram Johnson reads to youngsters at the Learning Center on Shalimar Drive. the tiny street worsened, city officials and members of the community banded together in an attempt to end the ::.~11ulvr and t ··kc back the street. A little Fed up with the shenanigans, one family called police to complain. The next night1 the family's phone line was cut. Now, Rosemary said, many residents are afraid to notify ;iuthorities. "I'm scar~d to call the police because they'll want to know where I Jive so they can talk to me," she said. "Then the men will know where I live. I'm afraid that one night, Over the years, ShaJimar Drive - a two-block strip nestled between Pomona and Placc ntia"'avenucs -has come to be knowll' as Costa Mesa's roughest part of town. The neighborhood is littered with ru n-down apartments and is considered the nucleus of the city's gang problems. more than a year ago, city officials began craclcing down on property owners, issuing citations for numerous building coae violafions and ordering improvements. Police began targeting the street for ta~k force operations, routinely patrolling the area with uniformed and undercover officers. One See IHALIMAR/P•1• A 10 L.bc men will break in and want to kill us." As the crime and living conditions along alADIU RUPOND . . . llladerl say keep llft llft8d • iilaed The Newport Beach City Council this week di5cussed a proposal which would switch the location of an active park in the Upper Castaways deve~ to the Lower Castaways. The Upper Castaways offers a larger site while the Lower Castaways area Is ~id to have a more scenic view. The Irvine Co. would be allowed.to build 29 more homes in the Upper Castaways under the proposal. We asked ou r readers their thoughts, and most are against the switch. RHd,thelr responses on page A12 INDIX Around Town ............... A4 Police Files .................. .Al Best Buys ...................... A2 Cityside ....................... A2 Oassifted ...................... 84 .5oc:iety ......................... A6 Sports ........•..........••...... 81 Weather ...................... .A2 ,,....,,..,'*'-... ~1:,iunw .. ~·,..-~,.. Community Forum ..... All Fred Martin .................. Al • - INSIDI Boat parade begins Saturday Jim White is getting ready for something 86 years old, 14 miles long and described by the New York Times as one of the top 10 social happenings in the nation. So what's the Costa Mesa resident preparing his trusty "Maiden" for? Why, the Newport Harbor Christmas Boat Parade/Ring of Lights, of course. Newport Beach's vetsion of the Rose Parade begins at sundown Saturday and contin ues nightly through the following Friday. · • Produced by the Commodore's Club' of the Newport Harbor Area Chamber of Commerce, the extravaganza draws thousands of revelers every year, filling eyes, hearts and local cash registers with a heaPinl helping of holiday cheer. · ' Parade veterans know to bring warm C:loches, aloves and a thermos of something hot to enjoy ihe festivities, but where~ the besi plaCe to see ill When dOes it pass your ravorite restaurantl Who do~ call fOf a grandstand seaU For the answers to these and other questions, see Weekend/pqe C1 'BetraJed' cities joii1 forces .. to _. light · 1pr money · ..,... Newport Beach has joined an· informal • partnership that already went to bankruptcy cou rt this week to fight Uquidation of county 's investment pool. B Y EVA..~ H ENERSON, STAFF \\'iuna /-'1 Relying on the theory that there is power in numbers, the cities of Newport Beach, Fountain Valley . and Laguna Hills have decided Co join forces and share a bankruptcy attorney as they face the liquida- tion of the county's investment pool. The so-called "union of the lit- tle fish" also includes the Santiago County Water District, Yorba ( INSIDE J...,.._ ....... pky Fred Martin says officials bould be more open A3 County libraries hurt by the devclop.i:nents AS 'foll road plans continue as scheduled AS Co~ta Mesa says it can pay its bills A9 Just how much will cities and agencies lose? A9 Lind a Water Distrkt and the Mu- nicipal Waler District of Orange County. Combined, th1.:._ cities and water districts have more than See BANKRUPTCY/Page A9 Students lik~IJ victims -Of county bankrupt~y ..._ Wnire Newport-Mesa . officials say effects of loss won't be felt in dassroom, pupils may lose many extracurricular activities. BY MAJ.Y A."N HAllbtON, SrAn \\'J.Jn:a "Most of the girl::. l talked to arc rc:illy C\Cited to be in '1 b'111ct cla::.~." s:iid Wibon PIA Prestdl!nt LcttciJ 1-krmann. The PTA Olu) l'.! 'Ible to CO\ ~r the 1oughly S'.!00 nccd.:d to ketp the b:ilict k son in s!cp, hut th1. count)'::. b:inkruptC) puts m:iny program::. such a::. this in question. 1 hough l'<ewport-Me::.:i Unified School District officia1s have NEWPORT-MESA -For pledged lhJt 1hc-coumy'S" bank- weeks, dozens ~f Wilson Elemen-ruptcy will not :iffect classroom in- tary. School children ~ave ~ct:n !ltruction or size. there is growing lookmg forward to leaping, pirou-evidence th at students mav· be- etling and kicking through class. ..._ come 'ictim:. of the di::.tric~s po- But the upcoming ballet lesson tcnl inl lo)!> ol milh0ns of dollars. may have to bow out since the dis-Ano local parent and booster trict needs to keep a tight grip on groups may be forced to bear the expenditures as a result of the financial burden as they try to county's bankruptcy. See SCHOOLS/Page Al Why didn't our local financial experts protect our money? T he figures arc almo:i.t bc)onJ comprehension. If the county of Orange liquidates its plummeting i~vestment portfolio, as recommended by county financial aJviser Thomas Hayes, the taxp?yers of Newport Beach and Costa Mesa are mulli million-dollar losers. The value on their voluntary investments - Will lam Lobdell Editor's Notebook made by city hall and school .. I I district financial \\ iz:uds -has dropped 27"c. So far. The tr Jn::.1Jt1on: • Ncwport·M~a ha) taken a Sl'.!.7 million hit (more than three Stephen Wagner embezzlements) on its S47 million loan; •The city of Newport Beach has lost S-t.4 million (2.4 Bob DLxon embezzlements) on its $16.2 ·million invc!ltment; and •The city of Costa Mesa is looking at a $1.5 million loss on the SS.8 million it used to play the bond market. In case the $18.6 million in tosses is a bit too numbing, here's -what th:it kind of money would buy residents of Newport Beach and Co!lta Mesa: lee LOIDILL/P•1• A9 .. b Thur9day, Decembel 15, UMM Photo studio hll· h8lldly 8ll8clll on boudoir lllDll A PHOTOGRAPHY SPECIAL for the holidays is under way at Erica PoUtes Studio in Costa Mesa. Polilus specializes in,"boudoir pho- tography" for women. The special in- cludes 24 poses, and a free 4-by·6 print, (or $99. It's a $126 value. The price in- cludes makeup and hair styling. , Polires says the pictures are tastefully .done, the setting is intimate ahd the cli- ~nt can chose a head shot or full body picture in' color or black :ind whi\e. Pie- . tures can be readtJor gift giving by_ Dec. 21. By aAPOintment only, call 645-9518. 0 SHOPPERS ARE NOW bei11g rewarded" at the Virgin Megas- tore ar Triangle Square. The store is giving away gift certificates to _...__ ____ customers who spend Best . Buys at least $40. Those who spend $40 wiU re· ceive a SS gift certifi-.. _____ cate, those whQ iSpend :· 70 will receive a $10 gift certificate, nd those who $100 will receive a $15 • ift ce rtificate. Certificates will be given out Jhrough an. 8, and can be redeemed through arch 3. Virgin Megastore (645-9906) is lo- ' ated in Triangle Square at 1875-A ewport Blvd., in Costa Mesa. • 0 •' • J\O SCHWARZ (751-6000) is stocked II with "Budgie The Little Helicopter" ~ crchandise, in its "Budgie Shop," ased on the popular storybook and ani- ~ ated cartoon character created by "' RH The Duchess or York. FAO Schwarz has exclusive rights to • e Budgie toys, accessories and ap- arel. The best seller this holiday sca- n is the special limited edition home 'deo, "The: Adventured of Budgie." The video is sold out, but anolhcr ipment is due Wednesday. 0 OR STOCKING STUFFERS for kids, e KCE:r Store or Knowledge (760· "" 400) at Fashion Island has the best sc- '"' ction of educational small gifts di5- ... uised as toys. There's a handful of small bounce nd squetze balls, tiny puzzles, magnets; ponges, rocks, Jcey·chains, pens and encils, rubber dinosaurs and insects, ologram stickers, Magic. Eye books and lendars. Most of the items are in the $-J.95 to 6 range. 0 HE POITERY DARN (644-2406) lo- -aced at Fashion lsland has reopened in · s original location, in between Gary's nd Co. and Brooks Brothers. The new Pottery Barn has a great se- ction of merchandise, including rurni· re from the catalog, and it's in a ,000-plus square foot location. 0 AYSIDE CENTER, on 1he corner of ayside Drive and Jamboree Road in ewport Beach, is giving way nautical anta ornaments today through Satur· ay from 11:00 a.m. lo 5 p.m. To get an ornament you have fo resent a receipt dated Dec. 8 through cc. 17 for Bayside Center purchases taling $45 or more. · There are four collectible Santa orna- ents. Vl Participating merchants include Bay· ide peaners and Laundry, Bayside harmacy, Pavilions Place, We Travel, .&;Oc<>0n, Just Alterations and Pacific ast Floral. 0 est Bu1s appears Thursdafs and Sat- ays. Whether you're a merchant or a hopper, ii you know of 11 good buy call eat 540-1224, fax me at 646.4170 or Ile to me: Best Buys, Dall)' Pilot, 330 • Bay St., Costa Mesa, Cs.Ill. 92627. . • IlOCAL -ONLY' cm mrroa JIUS Yo1to1. ,,.,_.2JJ Bells are ringing: Students from Harbor Day School put on a-holiday performance at Oasis Senior Center In Corona del Mar Wednesday. Above, ~nd bell choir members Ashley Lyon, left, and Kristine • · Harrington play for an eager audience. Bottom left, •Hot01 ar C.U.Y P. LuUCH/DAILY PILOT Harbor Day music Instructor Leslie Brockman con· ducts the performance. Bottom right, Phyllis Lovell participates In a sing-along of "Jingle Bells" with Janet Kempke, another music Instructor at the Corona del Mar school. Three arrested In connacdon with theft or customer llst Three people, including a Costa Mesa man, have been arrested on suspicion of being involved in a ring that sold a stol~n customer list used by telemarketers. A two-week fraud investigation by Newport Beach police concluded on Monday with the arrest of Brianna Bristow, 31, of Irvine. Also arrested earlier this month were David Schliesmayer, 44, of Costa Mesa, and Philip Fox, 39, of Woodland Hills. The three were booked on chuges of either suspicion of grand theft or suspicion of receiving stolen property, Newport Beach Police Sgt. Andy Gonis said. ln late November, an executive with a Newport Beach company reported to police that his client list had been - stolen and an imestigaLion lead to Schliesmayer, who police said had the ·list. Further investigation lead police to Fox and Bristow, an ex-employee or the Newport Beach company. Police allege she stole a company computer and storage tapes containing the customer list. CITYllDI Pollce, nre associations seek holiday donations Members of the Costa Mesa police, fire and city employees associations · are seeking donations for their 9th annual Christmas food and gift program for needy children in the city. Already~ the program has raised $2,500 that will be used to feed some 250 families and provide toys for 565 children, Costa Mesa Police Officer Darell Freeman said. But those involved in the program are hoping to double those numbers Santa ClauS coming to Balboa Pavtllon Sunday Santa Claus is coming to town, and hjs method of transportation is fitting for the Newport area. Santa wlU arrive at Edgewater, neJC~ to the Balboa Pavilion, at 1 p.m. Sunday aboard the Catalina Flyer. He will be posing for photos until 5 p.m. The Newport Harbor Marching Band brass section and the Newport Harbor High School choir will provide holiday music and song. The e\'.ent is sponsored by the Balboa Merchants and Owners Association. before the Dec. 20 dinner and a visit from Santa on Dec. 21, he said. Donations can be left at the police department headquarters, 99 Fair Drive, anytime or at the West Side substation, 567 W. 18th SLreet, between 8 a.m. and 4 p.m. Monday through Thursday. Donations or hams and turkey!. also are being solicited, but Freeman asked donors to call him prior to delivery since refrigerator space is limited. He can be reached at 722-6714. SqJport group forming tor chlldren of 111n1 parents A support group for the adult children of aging parents is being formed at the OASIS Senior I) Center, 800 Marguerite Ave. in Corona del Mar. The group will meeJ the second Wednesday of each month, from 6:30 to 8 p.m. The program is geared toward adult children who are·feeling the emotional stress of caring for their aging parents, and want to exchange ideas on how to cope. For more information, call Vicki at 644-3244. • Newport shulllas cilmmlttaes G ~ City creates six neWJ>anels while eliminating others that were no longer active. BY EVAN li.ENl!llSON, STAF• \V1una Despite a suggestion by the mayor, Newport Beact~s Bicycle Trails Commit~ee will not be .dissolved, an9_the Harbor Quality Citizens Ad~isory ~mm!t~ee and. Environment al Quality Affairs Citizens Advisory Committee will not b~ m~rged. In a restructuring and consoltdatton ef- fort Monday, the City Council created six new council standing commillees and dis- solved several council/citizen comm:ttees which were no longer active. The respon- sibilities of existing committees were trans· ferred to the newly-created standing com- mittees. Gone now are citizen advisory commit- tees that discussed such issues as the Cen- tral Balboa Specific Area Plan, which the council adopted earlier this year; gang problems along Balboa Peninsula; the oceanfront boardwalk; and the Pacific View Memorial Parle expansion. But at the urging of both council and committee members, the council saved the Bicycle Trails Committee from the ax and chose to keep the Environmental Quality Affairs and Harbor Q.uality committees as separate entities. "Fortunately, the council recognized that we do different things," said Harbor Quality member Nancy Skinner, who had objected to the proposed merging. "The only reason why I'd think they'd want to combine us would be some major cost sav- ings to the city." J ln the past, both the Environmental Quality and Harbor Quality committees have wielded clout with the council; the two groups have been instrumental in get- ting the council lo pass stricter flarbor dumping and littering laws, among other effective measures. Newport Beach Mayor John Hedges had asked thtit the actions of all committees be / reviewed before the council proceeded with its changes. Several citizen/council ad hoc committees had finished or were close to finishing their work and had no reason to continue to exist, he reasoned. Council members argued briefly over the fate of the Bicycle Trails Committee which had originally been on the dissolve list. Councilman John Cox objected to the suggestion that -the committee was no longer useful. Other council members were concerned that the dissolution of certain committees might be viewed as a slight LO the citiZens who had served on these committees. Councilwoman Debay said that tbe en- tire consolidation process was moving too quickly. "This is what happens when we move too f~st wilh too much," she said. "l supported the motion, but this is still not done." Since the Bicycle Trails, Harbor Quality and Environmental Qualil}' Affairs com- mittees are in the process of electing new members, the council postponed ap- pointing members to those committees until January. Meanwhile, the new standing council committees -made up solely of council members and a staff member -will ad- dress the following issues: harbor and beaches, John Wayne Airport, legislation, utilities and public works, finance and ap- pointments. The seven council members diwy up which committees they will serve on. Councilman Dennis O'Neil will serve on the fewest number of committees -three -while Mayor Pro Tern Jan Debay tops the list with nine. The council's Appointments Committee, consisting of Hedges, Dehay and O'Neil, will be in charge of coordinating the ap- pointment of the city's two new planning commissioners. The committee will nominate four can- didates from the 51 applicants at the coun- cil's Jan. 9 meeting. The final appointment will be made on Jan. 23, according to City Clerk Wanda Raggio. .. ' • -~ ·------ Newport Beach/Coata Meaa Oa11y'Pllot . I Thursday, December 15, 1994 ~ Forget bankruptcy, who do · 1 make · the check out to?. W e have two weeks of this bankruptcy business under our belts and 1 don't think we like it very much. .... ••• Mostly we arc still in shock, just plain numb. It's as if we all took a quart of receivable, every bank and brokerage house involved. It gives you a warm feeling that so many important people are getting together so often just for us folks. But why do they have to meet so much in secret? If anything has ever been the public's business, this is. Yet our elected officials meet mostly in closed sessions, then tell us what . they want us to hear. Or what they. think we want to hear. Orange County Teachers Federal Credit Union has alreacty sent out letters oCCcring emergency payroll loans to its members. Probably no official body has met as much as the Board of Supervisors, which is as it should be. Monday I went up to the county seal to sec what was going on and, SiflCe the county might need-the money, to pay our property taxes. We have recently purchased the land under our house from The Irvine Co. and never received a tax bill. That's better. For yean I have been ma.king out checks to Robert L Bob and have always had visions of him stashing the money away in a Cayman Islands bank. As long as 1 was in the neighborhood, l decided to check on the supervisors. There was yet another special meeting schedut'Cd for 1 p.m. and I showed up about five mirlutes early. Boa rd Chairman Riley walked in right on time. He chatted fo r a few minutes with some suits, then called the meeting to order, even though two of the chairs were empty. There was a quorum, he announced, then immediately adjourned the meeting to closed session. It took about a minute. So much for open government. To be fair, the supervisors haven't been a total loss. Filing bankruptcy was a smart move. They have also appointed a couple of highly qualifi~d outside consultants to get to the bott9m of this mess. You have to wonder who's giving them good advice. Finally. P.S. Gary Dries wants you to know that, despite how his Hot Line message in Tuesday's paper read, he does not think I am a "Pilot communist." Gary says a . friend called saying, "I di dn 't know you were related to Senator McCarthy." Says Oury, "1 have n't called any6ne .a communj~t since a guy · told me he didn't lik~ baseball." 1 didn't tell him I dol)-'t either. Fred ftfnrtin's column runs every 'l'hursdoy Dnd SDturdny. On the Coast Novocain in the temporal lobe. Ask somebody about the · county's financial mess, their face goes blank and they say, "Yeah, terrible, just terrible. How 'bout them 'The Newport-Mesa sc~ool board told us what they are doing to keep the schools open through June. That's good. What they didn't mention: How they will pay back in June the $47 million they borrowed to put into the Orange County fund. I expected to see irate hordes storming the tax collector's office, but I've beeo in funeral parlors with more activity. The moment I walked in, a young blond person offered a cheery, "May I help you?" Local police to turn lights on tor lost lives g Rams." We think this is some kind of -bad dream. Somebody went 'to one oC those 'Places that print up gag newspapers with phony heacflines. Tomorrow we will wake up and this will never have happened. It woutd be intereslfag to know how many meetings have been held over this mess. Probably thousands in just two weeks. Every city council, every school board, every sewer district, every county department, every company that has county accounts The distr.ict should probably not count on a lot 6f help from the state. Gov. Wilson says he has no sympathy whatsoever .for the school districts that borrowed money to play the market with Bob Citron. "Like using the milk money to play bingo," Pete says. The state Is required by law to keep the schoors open, so teachers and key staff pro~ably will continue to be paid, at lea~t short term. If not, they can borrow. The • P'monal ittV!ct Bob Kamkar, 0.D. • FuU Un' ol d~goo framtS • lb' litest In COOl1Q la\se:s • Mtmbtr Amtrlcao Optomttrlc Association • Most vl5loo jians, Including Medi-Cl!, accepltd 642-2020 1796 Nnrpoct Blvd, Co!lJ ~ (Nol llllmmloo of ' fr Hubor) VALUE PRICED GIFTS! Cheese Balls & Logs Now any 2 for $6.99 or 3 for $9.99 11 oz. $3.99 ea. SPECIAL HOLIDAY - - -:,Pff£R~ - - -:s1o::s40:: CE: I I COMPLETt PAil I EYE EXAM OF GLASSES I I _!."1-_lft ;_Ms_ooi_I J.FRA~E!:_~CSJ.: Oii« LZ..31·94 Nahllld whll odler oftrl. Save Money On Selected Gifts! . . WESTCLIFF PLAZA ~17th at lrvineAve.,·Newport Beach •Send A Gift By Phone 6424302 PACIFIC DECORATING CENTERS ... I explained the situation, she checked the computer and told me what we owed. The whole process took about 45 seconds. I wrote out a check and asked if I s~ould make it out to Robert L. quote Bob unquote Citron. -- "Noooooo, we don'( do that ~nymore," the clerk said with a slight grin. "Just Orange County Tax Collector." rn a symbolic effort to fight drunken drivi,,g, ofncers from both. the Newport Beach and Costa Mesa police departments on Friday will keep their car head- lights on during the daylight hour~ as part of a statewide program. "Lights on for Life" will ~e held in remembrance of those killed or injurel in alcohol-related crashes and as a reminder of tough en- forcement of the crime, police Seasons Greetings · New Christmas Collectionsd-< ~ ~IDPt/WAQEN <:!!f(!J) l"N C..0'\l~' 556-1662 3333 Bear St. • C stat Court ·we're ha'Jing ~sale. So come in and take advantage of our first sale in four yean on DICIMlllR 15, 16 and 17 and we'll take 25% off all hardware. machinery and surplus yard merchandise. . Or. visit our MAKm AN on:ta area for surplus. overstodced and used merchandise ... and Just plain 1unk. Salt Houn: TH-F from 8:30 am to 5:30 pm & SAT from 9 am to 1 WRIGHT'S HARDWARE 126 Roc~ster Street • Costa Mesa (714) •548•77 45 Business Hours: M-F from 1:30 am to 5:30 pm •SAT from 9 am to t pm ONE-STOP SHOPPING AMERICA'S LARGEST CARPET RETAILER STAWOF PACinC Df£0RATING Don 'I n.ft Our IFoM For It. U.tn lb What Your Prln• Anti Ne~ 6on AN s. ..... POI ALL YOIJI usmlN'J'IAL I COJDlllCW; . DECORATING NllDSI • EXPERIENCED. KNOWLEDGEABLE SALES PEOPLE! •IN BUSINESS OVER 4.Q YEARS! • Yflf~fLA{OVER 500 STORES)=YALllB ~altli l.JCIS t Affordable Prices)! • FANTASTICINSTALl,F:RS (OUR UNSUNG HEROES)/ ....., ............... ................ _ . ................. -. 0. .............. ... ·~-·--··· ... c.. ......... ... ............... ~ .. ... ........... c .... ............ -,.... .................. .......... said. The event also is being held as part of national .. Drunk and Drugged Driving Prevention Month. Because of holiday parties and other activities, drunken driving offenses tend to increase, Newport Beach police Sgt. Andy Gonis said. ''This is ?Ur way of sending a positive message to the com- munity,'' Gonis said, ''and remind- ing the public that during the holi- days, law enforcement will be cracking down on those who choose to drink and drive and place innocent peo~!e~· lives in jeopardy." MlllA arr llW, 11 629 lemn Wrt. 120 • eom Mesa · 722-0420 . Mon. -Fri. 9-5. Sia!f 74 • the TILE and PLUMBING GALLERY Hunfi11&1 on Bench 9-'~ 642-3310 1803 Westcliff Dr., N~rt Beach • .. ._•Thursday, December 15, 1994 ,1. . .. r ....... ,.... :ty_ ..,..., Newport Bc1eh Garden Club will cc~bratc Ch1istmas wilh • restive feast S25. Space is limited. Call 759-0579. •HAT AMUICAN lllAUI lllOW America's largest towina modcf train show will be 11 the Oranae Councy Fairgrounds in Co6ta Mesa today and Sunday from noon to S p.m. More than 10,000 trains will be on display and for-sale, and there will be many operating model railroad layouts, including one that the public can operate. Admission is SS for adults, children 12 and younger are free wich ............. anp entertainment 11 11 a.m. tioas and unwrapped ams for tt.ve ,ouf' P.hotO taken with Santa at Island Entertainment. 301 Marine Ave. on Balboa Island, today lhrouib Dec. 23 from DOOft IO 4 p.m .. Aho 1broup Dec. 23 from S 10 7 p.m.. enjoy the eouods or lhe Newport Harbor Hip brau and choral on Marine Avenue and various locations throupout lhe island. Seay and watch 1he Newport Boat Parade, which passes by Balboa Island. For more mformation, call 723·1S20. c tlty will be collected. Call 644·6088 Co decalls. ••IDAY .. NW lllAIC.PAIT !'1hc New Ari of Hiring 'Smart" Is the t 1 'c at the 7 a.m. meeting of • an adult. For.more information, call (708) 834-0652. •OAT PA&4DI YllWINO TOD •oa •AlltYllW sumer Bu1ini:ss Network at zcrs Garlic Grill, 4200 Scolt in port Beach. Cost is $15. Ca ll 5 4785 for details. • The Newport Jarcccs are hosting the grandstand vlewang area with parking and shuulc bus service for the Newport Harbor Christmas Boat Parade, which runs today through Dec. 23. Park at Newport Dunes. take a shuule 10 the Sea Scout Base and enjoy f.!:andstand seating for the paradC:"The Boy Scouts will have a concession stand for chose wishing to purchase refreshments. All proceeds for Ibis event will benefit the Boy Scouts of America Sea Scout Base. Tickets arc $5 to $7 and include parking, shullle and seating. They can be purchased at any Tickctmaster ou1lct, or from the Jaycees. For The Cotta Mesa Men's Oub ii hosting it's annual Toys for Fairview Golf Tournament' today and Sunday from 7 a.m. to noon at the Costa Mesa Golf Course, 1701 Golf Course Drive. Cost is $40 per day. and all proceeds go lo Fairview DevclopmcntaJ CenlCf' for various programs such as Special OlympiC$. Call 751-9255 for more information. ' MTURDAY D~ORCl1 A NIW H OINNINO Newport Beach M:miagc & F:imily Tlerapist intern Mnxinc Cohen will " e<:lnduct a work.shop, "Divorce: A New s;ginning," from 10 a.m. 10 12:30 p.m. atfhcr Newport Cco1er office. The wtrkshop will cover the five stages of grieving and 1he stages of recovery, a-..Will deal with the emotional roller cd.-ls1cr that divorce cnn cause. Cost is I I ~ . JCCKIDaKLU• Kids KJub, a monthly social club for third-through sixlh·graders, wm meet at the Jewish Community Center, 2SO E. Baker St in Costa Mesa for an PERFORMANCE JAGUAR RANGE ROVER. 1 ·800-JAGUAR-2 . LOCAL 714· 650-5860 7 :306:00 M-F SHUlTLE SERVICE , 2 BLOC~S NORTH OF TRIANGLE SQUARE 2037 HARBOR BLVD., COSTA MESA. CA 92627 ~~~~~~·~~-~-~-~·~~#~~#~~.~ ' ' ~ JUST j r'~1 ~~ ~~ i I._ :., • ~~ *J -'_,, J tli \ f ~ -~. ~/)'l «i During the holidays bring a can of loocl l} to put under our Christmas tree and receive a ~ Complimentary Onion Flower or Onion Brick -;t- for your table. all donated loocl items ~ will help SOS feed the hungry. Thank you for your continued support ov~r !i the past ten years. il Wishing you all a Happy and Safe Holiday Season! J =Newport Rib Company 2~0 Newport Blvd,, Costa Mesa J ~lll#tlWldl&~lll#lll#tlo~!!~~t!..t.lll#tl&lltr~~~~* *************************~ "Give m e y our Poppy, your Sesalile, your Cinnamon Raisin, your ... ~ * * * * * * * * '* COSTA MESA 1712 NEWroRT BLVD. 642-8805 IAGUNA NIGUEL Laguna Heights Marketplace 30251 GOLDEN LANTERN 249-9755 COSTA MESA Coppertree Business Park 151 KALMUS DRIVE, #M-8 437-5500 BIG CITY BAGELS commuter mugs are now available in all stores! * * * * * * * * * * . ow:mipl. Activities will iaclude movies. sames and an icc<rcam 1undac party. Call 751-0608 for details. IUNNY ............. NAil Did you know there is a formula for attractlna the rl&ht pcnon? Find out what that formula is durin& a seminar from 6 to 7:30 p.m. at The Meeting Room, an affordable sinJ.lcs' organization, 2915 Redhill Ave., Suite G 104. in Cos1a Meaa. Cose is S2 for members and S4 for non-members. Call S45-8082 for more information. IOAT PAUal & ANIMAU Orange County People for Anfmals is hosting a boat parade party at the Randall Residence in Newport Beach. Hors d'oeu\lfcs al\d dc5sert will be served and a rame drawing will be held. Guests arc asked to bring a new, unwrapped companion.animal item to be donated to a needy local shelter. Cose of the event ls Sl5. RSVP to 751-6272. JCC ORCHUTU DHUT The Jewish Community Center String Orchestra will hold its debut concert at 7:30 p.m. in the auditorium of the , DEllTR' IMPUllTS 3·mlnute AECOAOED MESSAGE explolns reploclng missing teeth CALL (714) 288-347CL. I THE SUNSET SAPPHIRE There have been almost as manx ·descriptions r# the padparadscha sapphires color as there have been spelllnos of ils name. The original derlvallon ot the term •padparadscha" comes from lhe ancient Sanscrit word "padmaraga, • meaning lotus llower and ils color Then, ii made Its way into S1nalhese ("padmaragaya") and German ( 0 padparaschan·1. Along the way 10 attaining ils final form as a term applied 10 a gem. its color descnptlQn transformed along with IL • Padparadscha was llrsl used 10 describe a • plnklsh·red sapphire. then a reddish·yellow one, then one ol orange 10 redd1sh·yellow Today, the term 1s more specihcatly associated wilh pmk.1sh·orange, buf there are those who are quiek 10 POtlll out tflat orange-pmk Is more apt No matter what lhe color. sapphires are btaut1tu1 gemstones II you are looking for a gill 10 give a loved one this holidiY season, slop In and see us at ROYAL JEWtlERS, We'll help you choose a fine piece of Jewelry lhat as sure to please Please come vlsil us at t 280 BISOn. SI . 86 (644-7804) '" lhe Newport North Shopping Center (al lhe corner ol Bison and MacArthur). and 32411 Golden Lantern. Ste G (248-8995) at lhe Ocean Ranch Village Center, Laguna Niguel Visa and Master card are accepted We also feature expert watch repair. re'llounllng, and resmno For your convenience. we are now open seven days a week PS In metaphoric terms. padparadscha sapphire h~$ been likened lo.Jhe color ol sliced salmon. . Newport Beach/Costa Meaa Daily Piiot Jewish Fedcrarion Campus, 250 E. Baker St. in Costa Mesa. The concert will feature worls by MoL:irt, Bach and Mendelsohn. Cost is $6 to SS Call 151-0608 for dctoils. YIDDaaM CULIVllAL CLU8 The Yiddish Cuhural Club will n.1cet at 2 p.m. at the Jewish Community Center, 250 E. Baker SI. in Co~1a Mesa. This month's program w1I! focus on the life of Hcrshcle Os1ropohcr, the famous Yiddish folk jester. For more informalion, call 755·0340. a o AT PAllADI; RIPUILICAN STYLI .., The Balboa Bay Republican Women, Federated is holding a Holidoy Boat Parade Party from 6:30 10 9:30 e.m. at a private home in Balboa. Cos1_ 1s S20 and includes buffet, assorted wines and cnter1ainmcn1. For rescnJtions, call 494-6490. TUUDAY CHAMl l R MllfJNO • The 'Corona dcl Mar Ch:i.mbcr of Commerce is holding its annual Christmas Luncheon 01 Five Crowns restaurant in Corona del Mar beginning at 11:30 a.m. The lun~hcon will include guest speaker Dennis O'Neil (newly elcctc~ 0ty / Councilman) and a v1s1.t frorr:in1n. Guests nrc aslccd to bring a non·gendcr, wrapped gift not .to e:1;.ccctl SIO. Cost 1s lunch~on 1s SIS. Call 673-4050 for rcscrva11ons. THUU DAY, DI C. 22 ILK.I LODOI PAR.ADI PARTY The Newport l lnrbor Elks LOOge is hosting a Newport Harbor Boat Parade Party from 7 to 11 p.m, at the Elks Lodge, 3456 Via 6porto in Newport Beach. Cos1 of $25 P.cc . person inclutlcs boat parade vacwt.ng, dinner dancing, entertainment by the Colony of Performing Arts and the Roms cheerleaders, Santa O:ius and prizes. Procectls benefit P:irc!1t Uclp ~A. a Child Abuse Prcvc.n11on Center. For reservations, caJI 723·7170. RIPUILICAN ASHMILY PARTY Stale Sen. Moria!\ Bergeson will be the guest spc:ikcr at the Newport 1 l:irbor Republic-Jn Assembly's ChristrQJIS Dool P:iradc Party.'Winc and hor d'ocuvrcs will be provided. C.0~1 is SS for non·members and free for members. Call 436·1242 for more information. ESCADA • GILDA CAROLINE HERRERA· BILL • ' Newport Beach/Coata M-Dally Pilot County's . nnmc111 prablams stunt Costa Mesa llbParlas' mom•tum ~ Just when things seemed to be getting better for troubled ,systerT), bankruptcy brings new concern about the future. the Friends of the Costa Mesa U· brary. "That's like having a plant sitting idle." The county's bankruptcy only heightens her concern. Staffing at all the libraries in the county system is down 100 employ· ces from two years ago, and the Bv MA».c s. PosNEJ., St.ur Wann budget for purchasing books has been hacked nearly in half, Crom COSTA MESA -Things were $6 mill ion to $3.5 million. supposed to )>c getting better for Employees now know they'll get Costa Mesa's two libraries and the their next paycheck, but aren't ccr· rest of the county's beleaguered Ii· tain beyond that, Femling said. brary system. And the concern runs deeper. Instead, the county's bankruptcy Gladys Lorenzo, the head librar· filing has brought a hiring freeze ian at Mesa Verde, put in for re· and stopped the purchase of new tiremcnt just before the bond col· book$. • lapse w~ announced. The hiring • "I'm worried at this very tninutc freeze play mean Marianna H.of, because ·nothing has been settled,"·. who now h.eads the main branch, : said County Librarian Jo hn would have to oversee-bo&h Costa Adams, who oversees the county's Mesa branches when Lorenzo re· 28 branches, including Costa tires, Femling said. Mesa's branches on West Park Av· "We were hoping for improve· cnuc and Mesa Verde Drive East. ments," Femling said, adding that Adams - who already h~s dealt the Friends of the Costa Mesa 4-i· with budget cuts that have gutted brary haven't officially mot since his ·libraries' hours of operation -the county's financial woes came said he hopes to have a budget as· to light. "We had not in our wild· sessmcnt from colV\ty officials by est imagination thought things week's end. would get worse." As it is, all county branch librar-* The group has boosted the num· ies are open only four days a week ber of used book sales from two to and even on those d~s, the hours four a year, with the latest raising of operation have been trimmed. $1,200, she said. There's also a "That means the kids can't go small book store at the main to the library to do their home· branch and both branches have work and that's a real problem," used book carts whecc patrons are said Jean Femling, a member of o~ their honor. to pay. "'The Friends of the Library supply what we can," Femling said. "(But), there's only so much the volunteers can do." Volunteers, however, may be· come an even more important part of the library if deeper cuts must be made, Adams said. County officials had been mak· ing plans to boost funding before it was le.arncd that more than $2 billion had been lost in risky bond investments. "It would seem to me that res- toration of the previous cuts is much more unlikely now than it was before the bankruptcy," Ad~ms said. "We arc waiting for the clear financial information to emerge. The county currently Is having a ca,h flow difficulty." In the meantime, all discretion- ary spending has been halted, books aren't being bought and 30 vacant staff positions won't be filled. "Obviously we can wait for a few weeks before we order any new books and it wiJI be scarcely noticeable," said Adams, adding that the information .he's getting now is too vague to use as a basis for budget cut decisions. · "A worst-case scenario, I sup· pose, would be that the (county investment) pool is even more de· pleted than reeorted. The best· case scenario would be that we wake up and this has all been a dream.' 1894 -·1994 FoUll GENBllATIONS 100 .YEARS! ea+ng FISH-HARBOR AREA Vinyl F ICX>rs • Wood .FlCX>rs • Draperies . needs your help Since 1968 Fish-Harbor Arca has provided emergency social SCrvlccs for people In need In Costa ~sa. Newport Beach and lrvfnc. We distribute groceries lo the hungry, provide short·lcnn rent subsidies to prevent eviction and homcJcssness, pay utility subsidies to prevent shut-offs. deliver Mobile Meals to 48 elderly shut-Ins each day and distribute holiday food boxes lo families at Thanksgiving aod food and toy~ at Christmas. Your donation of $ 10 buys 11 0 pounds of food $ 25 buys one night's s helter for a family $ 50 provides meals to a sh ut-in for one month . $100 keeps a f amlly froi:n evtcttor:i from their home $200 buys four people groceries for' a year· ALI>E:N'"'S CARPETS, INC. 1663 Placenti1 St. Cosa Mesa = ~ = To help. send your contribution to: FISH-HARBOR AREA. l !Tl'.·I' Rlvenlde Ave., Box 133, Newpo~ Beach , CA 92663. For more information call 714-642-6060. · 646-4838 ·' Than.It you for yo ur •upportr Thia ad (unckd by an anonymoull dOnor. . 1Was a month before Christmas And all through the store 'Hanging from rafters Were flannels ga lore Cozy and comfy These gowns are the best You be the Santa And we'll do the rest! Your Newpo rt Beach h eadquarters for o(~ofSJh For Children and Adults S leepwear • Robes • Slt!"lpers Kristen's Lingerie 631; 7399 • W estdiff Court 1 719 Westcliff Or. • New rt Beach ~ . ··-• , 'A Lim ited Number ' '·· ,. of Attractive Christmas . carol Sorig Sheets are now available to Church~s & Organizations .. Call in person SAM to 5PM Harbor Lawn-Mount Olive .11 ,, ~ . . ' ~ Mortu~~55;a1 Parle • ' ..... ~ • ~ · Set!lclna .U faiths • 24 Hour Servkes .. e •• ' ~ l -·· '9i --.----...... .......... -1~625--G_llle __ r~A~v-~.._C_osta __ M __ ea ________ _ Thursday, December 15, HMM ~ Toll road plans going lull speed ahead · BY Ev.ui HENl!UON, STA,, Wann Even in the' face of an $82 million loss, officials frC>m the Transportation Corridor Agen· cies proclaimed Wednesday that the completion of their toll road . projects · would be neither scut· tied nor delayed. In a prepared statement, cor· ri<tor officials -builders of the San Joaquin Hills Transporta- tion Corridor -said the an- nouncement that the county in- vestnfent ·pool had suffered a $2.02 billion loss, while disturb- ing, would not affect the projects currently under con- struction. "We can manage a 27% loss," corridor spokeswom::in Lisa Telles said. "We do not believe It's going to .be that big of a hit." But Costa Mesa attorney Jim U111trcl \Vt Stt111tl Aml'rrt't1 C11rt11(111t Toledano accused agency of· vested ij a combination of U.S. " ' ficials of being irrcspansible by Treasury notes, a collateralized continuing to build 1n the face flexjblc repurchase agreement ' of the county's financial crisis. with Lehman Drothers, money , Toledano, who has already market fund s and cash. In 1 sued the bgency in an unrelated March 1993, the agency issued matter, said a portion of the $1.2 billion in toll revenue bonds for the toll road appear to bonds. be "lost for good." · 1· d · A capita 1zc interest account, "How docs the TCA intend to which TCA officials say will pay ".I make up the difference? That's · all debt services on the bonds, is '" a question that the taxpayers de· invested in U.S. Treasury securi- 1 • 0 serve to have answered.'' The 15-milc San Joaquin Hills tics and treasury strips. "1.his toll road, scheduled for com-account is suCficient to 'pay all , , pletion in March 1997, will ex-debt se rvice on the bonds • tend the Corona dcl Mar Free· through March 1999, '' a TCA way and link Ntwport Beach to statement said. rt San Juan Capistrano. Since the agency's funds arc The corridor agency has ap-in bond investment funds rather' ., · proximately $304 million frozen than in a co-mingled pool, the ~ ' . in the Orange County trea-agency may not suffer as -su b-.t' . surer's investment fund. An ad· stantial a loss as other investors,•, .... • dltional $252.8 million is in-Telles said. .1 ; 1 lbf1 'IDIS 15NT ~RT OF A TRUJD . . GOVERNMENT NEEDS WATCHING. PERHAPS :rHE KF( ELEMENT IN ORANGE COUNTY'S BANKRUPTCY IS .THAT GOVERNMENT FIGURES THOUGHT THEY WERE ABOVE SCRUTINY. THERE WERE NO CHECKS. AND NOW THERE MAY BE NO CHEC.KS FOR A LOT10F PEOPLE. BOB CITRON COULD ONLY DO WHAT HE Dli> BECA.llSE OF AN UNDERLYING ATTITUDE OF NON-ACCOUNTABILITY ~VERNMENT · .OFFICIALS. DO YOU THINK THATS RIGHT? LET YOUR VOICE BE HEAR~. GOVERNMENT NEEDS WATCHING; JOIN UN~D WE STAND-AMERICA AND SPEAK OUT. TO JOIN CALL: 1-$00-925-4000. eitc ZEH NDER, SCOTT BAUGH CARTOONS. UWSA pq BOX 367, HUNT. BCH, CA 92647 """'""""'"- . UMmD TIMI ONLY Independence One Bank of California is now offering extraordinary high interest rates on our· 9-moruh and 5·month Personal Classic and Business Classic CDs. Invest a minimum opening balance of $10,000, open a Personal Convenience, Item or fnt cre::it Chetking Account. 1cilong_ with a free ATM ca rd, ~ and you'll receive one of the hi ghest interest rates available in So uthern California today*. .Plus, we'll wai ve all monthly service charges on the checking account for Of1e year. and your - first ot"der of 200 checks is free. ' . As one of Southern· Cahfomias strongest banks, we · have-the resources and experience to help you achieve your financial goals. Plan to visit us soon. This is a limited time offer. • . . In&:pallkoce One Ram Of Ca liforn ia '" · • .. · " . .. ' . Extraordinary Serv1~e 'rs Only The Beginning ~ .. ' .. 23";21 P,ht'O Jc• \t1lfn,1u wi:uncJ 111/1\, (.'\ 11.?b53 t71·f> S5~ 3111 LOS W a.IS COUllTY 94(11 \\'1hhut Bh,f &wl"' Hill,, G\ 9ll212 ... ;.. • (310) 275-.,351 ~ . 1801 A\'rnur of 1h1 '.)f(.11~ l O) Angdr), CA 9l\'t~i (J/0) 553 2102 -.,..,. 11(1111\l "'"""""" , ... _..., ........ """"'a... .... .-. .. -""'"'"'· .... -· ... """"' ................ l!w (j') .. """"""-..,.., .. A ..... ~"""' W'Y.! llilt a:1••• "0. ..... I ,,.. _, ..... .,,..., ltlll• At'Y-_.,'"' -•·-..,.....,...""""""'*ti ....... qJ.T •.,..,.,,.._ .... _,_A~ .... _..,..,.,,,. .tr ........... Im ..WtHei1w .......... ••illllli , """'"~,...,,,. ......... .,, ......... ·--·lf·~-~,.._.,,~ , ... ------ Thursday, December 15, 1994 N.wport Beach/Colla M-Dally Piiot Mng .is a yaar-..m pbanoinanon on soclll scene • 0:11 Hospital received its Christmas pre.ent earlier -·:.... this year when MJchatl Qtpbt ns, president and C.E.O. o( th.c hospital, changed his mind and decided to remain in Newport Beach, passing on an opportunity to move north to Scottie. This week il was announced that the much admired Stephens and his. charming wif c Diane will be honored as the "Sweetheart CoU,ple" at Hoa& Hospital's annual Valentine ·natl, Saturday, Feb. 11, at the Four Seasons Hotel. There will be a great deal ~o celebrate. Breakfast with Santa took on a whole ntw meaning -a little r6ck 'n' roll, and plenty of spirit -as the Mighty Ducks, .. represented by Bobby Dallas an d . B.W. Stephen Lebeau, COGk teamed up with Planet Hollywood · -and Antonello · The Crowd : Ristoran re. About '350 ,_ ____ . Orange County kids packed the popular Planet Hollywood to receive a little gift from Sa ma and a few autographs from thei r favorit e Ducks. The gift!> for the deserving children came from the generous donations of the "I Pac.Jri ni's," a support group organized by Antonello's rcstauran1. The prestigious speakers forum organized by Temple Oat Yahm, Newport Deach, announced two Among the 180 guests who helped raise $50,000 for Child or Parental Emergency Ser- vices, Inc. at the recent "Lol- lipops & Mistletoe" children's fashion show and holiday luncheon at Newport Beach Marriott were (from left): Colin Forkner, managing director of event sponsor Northern Trust Bank; Joanna Leatherby, a.vent chairwoman; and George Hood, executive direc- tor of COPES. Custom Landscape services FLOWERDAL~ NU flSERY offers a complete 1andscape service, in~l uding professional designers and licensed in stallers, with over 20 years experience. Our landscape.P.rofessionals can serve to create that tJniquely beautifuf garden, tailored to your specific needs & desires. Call our Landscape Department today. ~V.A.41 kAYMATSON,A.A . ..-i~~~.....:.:;~ CARL NEUHAUfEN,M NURSERIES, INC" tandscapeDesigner -Landseape Designer MIGHTY PUCK SANTA ANA•.2800 N. TUSTIN AVE.•Qt4) 6JJ.9200 COSTA MESA•2700 BRISTOL ST.a (]U) 754-6661 Y2 OFF ~ FABRIC PRINTS • SOOk OFF REGULAR PRICE FABRIC •LIMIT ONE CUT OR PIECE • LIMIT 10 YARDS •VALID THAU DEC. 31, 1994 FABRIC WAREHOUSE 1805 PLACENTIA AVE. PLACENTIA AT 1 STH} 1111!!!9!.llf!!lll!!ll!lll 410 Main St. (Next to Electric Chair) Huntington Beach 374-1957 Ho~~1f1o~fm Christmas Blend is Back! Specialty coffee with the flavor of cinnamon, hazelnut & cream. Rich navor and festive aroma will bring back your fondest mcmorie of Chrisunas. Available only at Hickory Fanns ~ WESTCLIFF PLAZA 17th at l mneAve., Newport Beach ~nd A Gift By PltoM 642-4302 • Ad mission r esting . begins Februar y for '9 5 -'96 School Year For the Bright 4 Curious Learner The Pesuua School 19692 Lexfnston Lane, 8 1P1tiastonBeaeh 714lM4-ID4 • Preschool -Gr ade 8 :. • ChaDeriging, Nurtu.riJ18 Environment • Minimum Clue Size for . Penonalized Attention •Computer Labl'TechnolOI)' Center • Reeource Speeialiete - Science, Mmic 4 Spanieh • Esaended Care Av.atable ' - • exdtio1 upcoaUna ewa11 for your poll holiday c:alcndan. Sunday, Jan. 15, Profcuor Daalel kllroeter of UCI will address 0 Thc Promise for Peace ... The Jews and the Moslems: A Historic Penpective." Then, on Jan. 29, P\llitzer Prize winning author Hermaa Wouk, ("The Caine Mutiny," "The Winds of War," "Marjorie Morningstar") will get personal. His topic, "Destruction and Resurgence," will focus on th~ celebrated people who have contn'buted to and influenced the life o( this well known writer. Call Karen Green at 644-1999 for tickets. And speaking of UCI, The Brain lm8ging Center (BIC), is celebratjng the holidays with the arrival of ... A Pet Scanner. It weighs in at only two tons, and it's 12 feet long. The proud parents arc Dr. WlUlam Bunney, Dr. J oseph Wu and Dr. Stephen Lottenberg. Godparents named arc Dr. SW W. Taq. the Department ot Psychiatry and Human Behavior, Dr. Ahmad Najaft and Clleuk Tana. AH in all, a very traditional, non-traditional American family. BIC Committc.e president PtUY Goldwater Clay is jumping up and down at the arrival of the million dollar equipment. "We ,have made great strides in reaching our goals for the Brain Imaging Center at UCL This Pet Scanner is now a reality. It's just one step, on~ pie.cc or equipment ... the brain diseases don't go awoy, and for the millions of people plagued by th~sc problems, we must continue our work," offered the dynamic, red-headed Clay. · Clay i~ also hard at work organizing the upcoming Kent Woldrcp National Paralysis G9 lf Tournament and Show planned for next spring at Pelican Hill and the Four .Seasons. Ray Jacobi, v.p. l ee THI CROWD/A7 or evef}' 3 cans of to eteive a 5°/o ·discount pto ( 2S% QI F 15% OFF CLOTHES -BACS II ACCESORIES 2"s'i~f!-~c ... ! 0~~8~f: Does not liitlude current s•le Ite ms, IMlls II gloves· Costa Mesa Country Club ' 540-7500 1701 Golf Course Drive, Costa Mesa HOURS: M-F Dawn -8 pm Sat.-Sun. Dawn -S:30pm DOMESTIC • IMPORTED CARS TRUCKS• RV'S __ .... THINIQNG ABOUT GOING BACK TO SCHOOL? Get your degree from a program that delivers quality and convenience, from a university rec, ognizc:d by U.S. News as one of Americas ,best. ' I DEGRE'E OFFERINGS : • B.S. in 'Business & Management • B.S. in Information Systems •M.B.A. PROGRAM .FEATURES: •Con venient class locations -•One,evening,a,week class schedule •Major completion in 23 to 26 mo n;hs •Adult learning environment • L6an progra ms, deferred payment plan •Free counseling before·enrollment To request program literature and to learn about upcoming classes, call the University of Redlands Irvine Regional Center at (714) 833,2006. ~ &ming programs for working adults. .UNIVERSITY OF REDIANIB \ TM Whiuhead Centa F~ in 1907 and accredittd try U.. W estm\ A.uociation of Schools and ColJqts 1 ' r I\,. . .. • ewport Beach/Costa Mesa Dally Piiot Thursday, December 15. 1994 AT M d general mana1er of the hotel, osted a cocktail party with Keat alclrtp and Pea;y Clay ednesday at the posh hotel for urname'1t organizers. UCI will ceivc a $100,000 donation from c event which will attract a host f lc>cal and national celebs. The luncheon of the season "to e and be seen at" was the mashing gathering of the Fashionables," a support group f Chapman University. The etting was the Ritz, Newport each, and it was clearly only verShadowed in holiday splendor ., y the glamorous crowd pouring in e large, awning covered front oor. Chaired by society hostess upreme Mary Lou Hornsby and er gorgeous pal Mary Dell arkouras, the annu al holiday athering was over sold before the vilations went out. Mary Ann Vells, Jean Tandowsky, Adrienne rcn nan, Sandra Brodie, Patty dwards, Cerise Feeley, Ollie HUI, une WJan, Dawn Wood, Carol Uken, Dori De Krult, Miidred cad were among the many tylish womeh living up to the ashionables name. The bells of Christmas were inging loud and clear for "The omen of Vision," who gathered o celebrate the holidays and onor their sponsors at a eception held recently at orthern Trust, Newport Center. The Women of Vision" is a upport group of World Vision, an nternational Christian fellowship. resenter and speaker at the affair as Roberta Ahmanson, local hristian activist and wife of oward Ahmanson J r. Colin Forkner, managing irector of Nort hern Trust Bank, oined philanthropist Joann athcrby and Georgc1Hood, xecutive director of COPES Child or Parental Emergency ervices, Inc.) to welcome some 80 guests who raised $50,000 1for he organization at its holiday oiree, "Lollipops and MisOetoe." ponsored by Northern TruSt, a ashion show and holiday luncheon 11led the festively decorated ewport Beach Marriott with remendous good will, a lot of aughtcr and big smiles Crgm those aught unde r the mistletoe. The guys have folded. The erforming Arts Fraternity has een n;organizcd as the erforming Arts Business artncrship. The reaS<>n, dwindling embership in the formerly en-only group. The new frat ouse is opep to men and women usiness professionals in Orange unty with a strong interest in he arts. President of the new roup is former loyal frat member, nd all .around good guy about own, Bill Carroll. "We're ommitted to creating a continuing ond between the business and rof essional community and the range County Arts Center," said arroll in a prepared statement. is wife, the beautiful blonde ope Carroll, also a professional orking woman, confided, "Let's ace it, we all know that it has lways been the ladies who raise the most money for The Center. he guys just got smart .... And esides, the events arc a whole lot more fun when the seating is boy-girl, boy-girl instead of boy-boy!" +BACK if ISSUES ~Dr. TMMY J. IC-. D.C. ONE IN A MILLION The media has recently painted an alarming picture of 11 chiropractic patient's increased nsk fof stroke follow- ing an adJUStment The fact is, hc>wcver, thot chiropractic treatment rerMins among the most consetVlltM of lhcr11- p1es and docs not contribute to an incr~ risk tor st~ tUnaous stud- ies put the incidence of stroke·hke el)I· sodes following CCMClll adJUStmcnts on the order of one 1n a m1lhon. Those who ore p<cd1sposed to stroke by Wtuc of soch factors os hypcttcnston, athcros- clvosls, etc. ex.pose themsd ves to the nsk of stroke by s1mpty strdchm9 thclt heads backward for a beauty salon shampoo By Pfopaly scrttning IMw patiats by tllklfl9 thorou9l'l mcd!C41 his· tor~ dwopractoo mll'lllll1ze the 1tst of stroloe lo nartf l'lOO-QIStent ChiropactlC health care is safe and c:t\.e.frec We criy accept ttl05e petd whom we tineerely fut we can hdp. We Wiii quEStton your health back- ground, ~e the neture.of ~ pioblans, and~ preYtOUS llnas- a . 111Ju1a, or acctda'O mey hl'o.te liEd lo 'Pl CIMTalt problems Please call 631- 5664 ID schcdAc an apponmot WeW located et 2013 Newport Bllld We're eveillble Mon·ffl 8 30llm. 7pm, Sat 8· noon. EnJoY.ing South Coast Repertory Supporting Cast's holiday party are (from left): Don Primack, Pamela Munson, Lara Scalsas and Tom Giddings, vice president of event underwriter U.S. Trust. It's "A Christmas Carol" time at South Coast Repertory. The Supporting Cast, a tupport group of SCR, threw a holiday party at South Coast Plaza Village in support of the theater's annual fund. "A Dicken's of a Day" included tea at Antonello's and Gustaf Anders, followc.d by a matinee. pcrfoqnance of 11A Christmas Carol" at SCR. Supporting Cast members on hand included Don Primack, Pamela Munson, Lara Scalas and Tom Giddings, assistant vice president of U.S. Trust, -and one of the underwriters of the event. More than $6,500 was raised for SCR. "(begrand holiday event of the week was most certainly the 21st annual Candlelight Concert. Six hundred very well dressed holiday revelers filled the Hyatt Regency, Irvine, ballroom, paying $250 per person and raising more than $125,000 for The Center. Chaired by the charming Catherine Thye n, the 21st affair was themed around "a traditional English Chl'istmas." c As the Pac ific Symphony played, the Pacific Chorale, including ·its child ren's chorus, delighted the crowd with renditions of traditional holid ay favorites. In attendance, George and Judy Argyros, Douglas and Georgia J acobs, Mark Johnson, Georae Schreyer, Henry amt Rene Segcrstrom, Ted and Mary Jean SlmpkJns, Arden Flamson, ClifJ' and Barbra Heinz, Glen and Dorothf Stillwell, and Irv and Gloria Gellman. INSIDERS STORY OF THE WEEK: She's always bigger than 11' lire. Her hair is big. Her jewels are big. Her car is big. Her heart is big. She is, of course, Cerise Feeley .... Her husband La rry, who is also a big and powerful guy, but very low key and understated , questioned Cerise about her annual holiday gift to friends. "Don't you thin k people might think it's a little self ~entered?" asked Larry. "No way." replied Cerise. "I've spent a whole year collecting all these items for t~e holiday packages. ' think people will think its fun. They'll be able to have tea with me, have dessert with me, even take a bath with me!" It seems that Cerise hns spent the yellr buying up all kinds or merchandise that is labeled "Cerise," which is French fo r cherry. The amazing assortments were arranged in stylish holiday gift baskets for friends to enjoy Cerise ... all year long. Larry just gave her one of his "looks." B. W. Coo••• colullUI •P~•n Tbundap aad Saturd•p. ,.r I 1 e s ll Ji :> • { l] c l l l 0 0 l l . (I l l ( ,. t l1 e S t <) I.(~ , • .. [ ... a1 1d lt o lid a \ 111a gt<· i n d tt· air.] • FASHION ISLAND N I W P ·o R T 8 EA C H . Nel••• llarHI • I. Met•I• • Tiie Ir ., ••• , .......... , • Har• lleok C•f• • T•tt• Mar• • Tlte CllHHClke hotery • C1lif•Hi• rl111 ....... . .... • .. ,. ••••r••r 11•• •• -, .......... , ,,.. ,. 1, •. (114) llt-2111 A .. .,. PHlflc C1e1t Hltllway lltetwH• MHArtlt•r lld .... J1••erH I C'la •ew,ert IHcll. .. , .. ... . 1 ' I ~ s t.. d I I• '1 n c t ( a 1 l ' ~ l f f ~ c "' ( r ( r , .. Thlnday, December 15, 1994 ON1ftft1 0 tract with Oltls Inc. that otren ......... propaall IO &eada )'OU..,. lelf. esaecm and lite lkllls 10 tbeJ can ......... , overcome peer prcuurc: the cm. maia&aia propama and activi~ics trict'a 1tudcnt aai111ncc propam at lhc schools. In fa.nanciaJ cruocb that provides. support and couuel· 1imes like 1his, it'a usually the in& for at·risk atudentt; and acbool PT Al that pull schoola 1hrou&h buses will follow their rcplal wi1b the "extras". that add to clau-rou&es. room learnins-One of the suspended itema in- At Andencn · School, for in-eludes disuict fundin& for field s1ance, the PT A has programs Jripa, although trustee Martha planned with costs thal can be Fluor hu called for district staff to covered throuah fund raislog, said re-evaluate this item. co-president Nancy Oeemtans. Generally, field trips are funded "We have heard that things arc and provided by individual schools, fine at the district through June with money often raised by parent and 1 guess at this point, this is and booster croups. At Mariners the information we are going School, for ins1ance, Principal with," she added. Bonnie Swan .said field trips are "People need to look at this ra-supported by the PTA or by dona- tionally and don't panic. We tions from the families. weathered the whole Wagner ($4 "At Mariners, the parents and • The Newport-Mesa Unified School District has decided 10 take the following cost-<:uttins atepa to ensure teachera and biUs will be paid: • A hiring freeze for classified personnel, except those needed transportation, food services, custodial and noon duty employees. •All supplies will be ordered through the district's discount supplier. In the 'Past, employees could buy supplies and get reimbursed. million embezzlement) thing and teachers think field trips are an hopefully we'll be able 10 do that important part of education," , the area of staff development. now." Swan said. ''Parents support this In one instance, the district The Andersen PTA just refur-type of activity. We weren't too planned 10 cancel a spring visit by bisheu the school this fall, a major worried about the suspension be-a county math trainer who was to project that started with U1e 'dis-uusc the majority arc not paid for be hired lo update principals on trict installing new carpet. If the by the district anyway." new math curriculull\a beautification program was sched-'-The most expensive Mariners But when Susan Oespenas, di- uled to begin now, the carpet field trip includes an annual trip rector of elementary education, might be considered a non-to Knoll's Berry Farm 10 pan for called the county Department of essential expense and may never gold in the mining town _ which Education to cancel the math in- h b II d $ d Jr d structor's visi1, the representative ave een ro e, out. . costs 6 pei. stu ent. a stu ent At Tuesday s· bo~~d meeting, is unable t9 pay for any of the agreed to waive the fee and will Newport-Mesa Unified School trips, the PTA, teacher or school train Newport-Mesa principals for District Superintendent Mac picks wp the difference, Swan said. free:. Bernd · released a list of cuts and Still, in light of the district's di-"This makes a big difference for suspensions in school ~Pe.rations receive to suspend any district con- ... f y I • Coniulaanta wW not be hired. exec'-' thole needed for the district a lepl, financial and sludent welfare. 1b1s means visits by staff development experts will be cancelled for the time beins. • Dues and memberahips ln organizationa like lQCal chamben of commerce and professional groups will not be renewed, except for membership in the California School Boards Association, Schools for Sound Finance and School Services of us," Despenas said. "Our district is committed to provjding a lot of staff development and this is Qne opportunity we won't have to pass up." But teachers may have to pass up some upcoming education sem- inars and conferences, unless they agree to pay the costs of auending themselves. The district has de- cided not to pay for future travel and confer~nces auended by fac- ulty, staff and trustees, except for those related to~fiscal and legal maue'rs. · • No dJstrict relmbunement for stalfJfacuJ&y/lrul&eo uavel or conference aucadanc:e, expect thole related to fltca1 and lepl · niatten. • Rentals, leases and rcpain not related to safety, sanitation and security will be put OD hold. • Buildin& Improvements not related to safety, sanitation and security will not proceed. But any contracts for work in progress will be honored. • The district will not provide Among lhe spring conferences local teachers had been plal1iling to attend are a math ·council con- ference, a ccinOict resolutiop train- ing seminar· and a gathering spe- cifically for mentor teachers. any f undl for field trips and outdQor school activities at individual schools. (But this item is still under consideration.) •The district's new administration building project is on hold. But services already rendered for 1his project will be paid for. • There will be no new equipment purchases or rcplacemen1, except those , needed for ins1ruc1ion, safely, sanitation and security. Fees for such conferences range · from $30 to hundreds of dollars, depending on loca1ion and fe~ tures of tbe event. ,So eal:h tnp and conf ercnce· will be judged sep- arately to det~rmine if it . is es- sential to teaching and learning. Direct Importer of Irish Country Pine Anttgues and Manufacturers of Custom Made FUmiture. dcsigned to help !he d1s1nct pay tributions to field trip funds, some teachers and bills through the end teachers have vowed to be more of the school year. Be~nd stressed creative ·with field trip ideas and that the recommendauons do not brainstorm on ways to keep costs affect teaching, classroom learning low. · or class sizes. Others outside the district are Some activities !hat will con-also offering help in dealing wilh tinue include: 1he district's con-the po1en1ial cu1s, particularly in Make Those Patios & Entrlea)"Beautiful · .. ~'[)~~ ~ ()""'4 .. ---------... BROPHY BROWN -----Antiques & Design Mon -Sat 11-5 RE-NE YO KIT~BEN BEFORE THE HOLmAYS Lqt Kitchen Tune-up cover those nicks & scratches and put the lu ler back into your cabinets, furniture, or any wood surface. Call for a free, no obli lion demonslration. -g.;; •30---: ,'' 1 • • • • 'I ,. ....... ·1.·, , ' .. _ ................ -~ ~ -,. ·,, . . ~ ' .. Where can your (fc advertisin message reach 42,500 readers? -Wood Can Specialill.s" 963-2582 •• ill -.· . ·t! . ' . I I I ,- In the Daily Pilot ... Call 642-4321, x250 USED BRICK ENTRY Jim )en~ings CUSTOM MASONRY 170 E. 17TH ST. • SUJTE 206 COSTA MESA (714) 645-8512 Stotia License #392707 RUFFELL'S I UPHOLSTEIY lllC. ... ,_ ... CMrl""' till -Rft .. CISTA IUA-541-115' EXPERIENCED PERSONAL INJURY ATTORNEY 15 Years Experience Exclusively in Orange County in Personal Injury Cases <> Free Initial Consultation No Recovery/No Fee .JAMES II. OKULEY Trial Attorney Court Appointed Arbitrator Judge Protem :>\ OUR MEALS ARE A • TRIP TO MEXICO COOO'AllS • fOODlO 00 "°"£AHEAD 196 IASTtTI'H ST.,• COSTAMISA .I Auto Accidents .I Motorcycle Accidents .I Slip and Fall .I Product Liability .I Medical Malpra~ice (714) 752-7244 2010 Main St., Ste.#1230 lnrlne . -. "----~~ ; ' .' '' ' .. . ' . , . , , I• .1f,. ~ a il-J~i.:...:~~--~-I~'.:~ _'~,ftl YOU'RE THE BOSS • Hot-High Visibility l0cations Are Available NOW! • Independence Can Be Yours When You AIM Your Sites On The Explodin~ Postal And Business SeMce Industry • No Experience Needed ~ • Comprehensive Training · • '94 & '95 Tax Advantages possible -act Today! PERFORMANCE JAGUAR RANGE ROVER 1-800-JAGUAR-2 LOCAL 714-650-5860 7:30600 M-F SHU1TLE SERVICE .· ' Let Jim Jennings inslall your complete yard ha rdscape: • a ... ,,crt brick, block, stone, tile, slnte and concrete work •Cari recomme nd ~nHty designers • 1ality worl< in st.a Mesa& -Newport Beach since 1969 • Druinag~ problems? We Solve t11em VALUE ON EVERY CRUISE Princess Cruise Specialists , 7NIGHT MEXICO CRUISE 2FORI · Christmas T: ee Jamboree The Best NO TREE OVER we've ever $2698 +tax Noble Firs, Douglas Firs, Grand Firs &.. Table Tops. We have twine, STAND&. LAIOR fREll r-----------------~------, I SAVE ~szoo Off. I I leautlful 10" -14" Noble Rr Wredl I I ~ l I d .... Gorles. Hally&. lows Included I L -~•--------------~~~t~ 645-3730 440 E. 17th street #6 Costa Mesa -by Dr. Mlchae1 T. Bywater Dr. Alissa S. Wald Doctors of Oplometl'y . ~ DIME STORE ADVICE Middle-aged people woo ore begin- ning to expenence d11'11cutty focusing on Jl8WSPflnl may be templed lo reach for d~!Ofe reading glosses os o quick fix. Tney ore, oner all, on Inexpensive WU"( lo deal wtth the enects of PfesbyO- plo (aging eyes). These simple non- prescription magnifying tenses will not howaver, correct errors or refroctton. such as nearsightedness and astigma- tism. Nor will they be of much help If one ~e requires more mognlftcollon lhon the olhef. Because some vision changes may be related to glaucoma, cotorocts. ond other conditions, II Is a good Idea to hove fl/yes checked by a professional. AA eye examination offers the best bet fOf vision evaluation ond the Pfescrlptton ~appropriate lenses fOf correctloo. Vision Is such o gift -don't put It In jeopardy by fOfegolng a comprehensive eye exam. These ovef-lhe-(()Uflfef tens-es ore tine When approved by on 8lCp811- enced vision speciollst. BYWATER ANO WALD, ORS. OF OPTOMETRY Pfovtde complet4I eye core services lnctudlng speclony contoc:t tenses, eye dlseose detection, ~ therapy, and old k> the POrtkJlly Slghted. If you hove OrPJ ques- tions or would llke to sehedule on <Jl>l)Olntmn, cotl us at 5'5-9162. OUr otl'k:e Is locot8d of 2706 Harbor Btvd., Suites B & C. We ore open Mon. and Fri. 9-7, Tues, Wed., and Thurs. 9-6, and Sot. 9-3. MARRIAGE & FAMILY LAW ,. ·~ .... ....... ~ .. • y I • .... A1 million frozen in the pool. Ponlble lanes "Each of t~e or~anizations takes stewardship seriously," said Ro- ld Rus, the partnership's at· rney. "And each felt betrayed by e confidence they placed in the This week, the county of • City of Newp0rt Beach - Orange announced that it had c $16.2 million invested, $4.4 sustained a $2.02 billion loss on million los1. i1s investment pool, a Joss in •City of Costa Mesa -$5.8 value of approximately 27%. tr million invested, $1.5 million range County treasurer." Investors were informed Tues- y that the county pool had suf· red a $2.02 bUlion loss, a figure hlch represents approximately % of the total fund. The re- it were determined that each lost. investor would suffer a 27% • Transportation Corridor loss of its individual Agencies -$304 million investment, the total loss to invested, $82 million lost. local cities and agencies would ructuring team in charge of the unty's finances has not deter- ined how much of the loss will be as follows: (Note: The Costa Mesa • Coast Community College figure includes $2.6 million in District -$16.2 million city funds, $400,000 in borne by the county and how uch by investors. invested, $4.37 million lost. redevelopment agency funds •Newport-Mesa Unified and $2.8 million in funds The partnership's first collective School District -$47 miJlion, invested by the Costa Mesa fort was In bankruptcy court esday, where the group tried, $12.7 million lost. Sanitary District;) ut failed, to delar liquidation of e pool's remaining assets until th'er losses 10 the pool. The mo- e -cities and districts could sub· lion was not an attempt to jeopar- ct the maucr to further study. dize the funds of tbe pool's larger "Rather than manage the in· investors, but an effort to keep the stment pools in a prudent Cash· lines of communication open, he n, Orange County investment said. ls acted with the reckless aban-"We received the notice (of the on of a high stakes gambler on county's intent to liquidate) at ayday," the partnership's motion 10:30 Tuesday morning," Murphy ad. . · said. "We had no opportunity to "Now, (the county) seeks ... to develop any questions of sub- quidate the participants• remain-starice, no time to review the pro· ~ funds in an apparent fire sale, posal, no time to retain anyone ithout providing any significant wit~ financial expertise. Our con- formation to the participants or cern was the lack of information Rbwing the participants to sug-and the lack of time." est more palatable alternatives." In fact, the key reason for the Newport Deach City Manager infoimal six-agency union is to evin Murphy said the partnership keep tabs on the county's re· nderstood the county's need to structuring effort and to have their ct quickly in the face of 1ising in-concenis addressed, participants erest rates that could cause fur· said. ~.,, r•• P•1• Al • 930,000 library books or •Two state-of-the-art libraries imilar to the new Newport Bench entral Uibrary or • 265 police officers. for a year r • 3.7 million meals for the . ungry or . • A good down payment on the staways property or ... I could go on, but you get the "dea. Why were our leaders playing a high-risk investor game with taxpayer money? Good question. Anyone in either city hall or school district want to tackle it? · There are only two plausible answers. The first: city and school leaders and their financial experts didn't understand the risky nature of county Treasurer· Tax Collector Bob Citron's investments. If so, fhen why volu ntarily put S69 million in taxpayer money into investments you don't understand? And why did no one listen to Costa Mesa CPA John Moorlach -Citron's opponent in the June elections -when he detailed, with astonishing accuracy, the problems inherent in Orange County's investment Cund. lf I had all that money on the line, I'd do Credh COIBISelors helping people hurt by county's woes .. , a liule nosing around. The second possible answer: city and school leaders and their financial gurus knew exactly how risky.Citron's investments were and decided to bet $69 million on a hunch that interest rates will remain low. So which is it, folks? Ignorance or arrogance? Whether the county takes.the actual loss (wishful thinking) or our local government agencies absorb it directly, ta.xpayer money was still gambled away on wild investment schemes, and we'll be paying the bill for decades. The leaders of the Mesa Consolidated Water District could figure this all out. They were enticed by the same county sales pitch. that offered high returns for their ratepayers' money. But General Manager Karl Kemp and his board politely ref used, sticking to their'investment criteria of safety first , liquidity second and yield last. Contrast JhalSlrategy to the greed of the Newport-Mesa Unified School District, which quietly took out a $47 million loan to jump headfirst into Citron's investment pooL "That's like taking the milk money and playing bingo with it," Gov. Pete Wilson has been quoted as saying. P.S. to the readers: don't expect anyone in local government to .. According to Ru s, the in· ~estmehts of each of the six enti· ties arc spread out enol}gh so that basic services would not be threat- ened. Nonetheless, Rus empha- sized, the six orga nizations want to ensure that their inve stments are nor forgotten or overlooked. Newport Beach will send a rep- resentative to a meeting between a group of Orange County city man- agers today and may join a city manager's group in the fu ture, Murphy said. The city, which has approximately $16.2 million in the fund, has attempted to take an ac- tive role in contacting and forming alliances with other cit ies. The city's first bankruptcy coun- sel, Marc Winthrop, resigned after deciqing 'lo represent another in· vestment pool creditor . accep\ responsibility for squandering $18.6 million -so far -on speculative investments. But someone should, especially the career city and school executives with the financial expertise - city managers, superintendents, finance directors -who recommended Citron's investments to the council and school boards. If sonpeone doesn't fess up, the question that's crossed every taxpayer's mind will remain: IC I was responsible for a $19.7 million loss at work, what would be the consequence? - William U>bdell is the editor. ~ Thursday, December 15, 1994 Atl Costa Mesa has some bills due - ~ City says it won't have any problem paying some $2.3 million in loan payments that are due in. coming months. BY TINA BOl.GATI'A, STAFF Wann. COST A MESA -Over the next six months, Costa Mesa will be shelling out nearly $2.3 mil· lion toward payment of bonds or loans, that were used to fun~ projects dating as far back as 1974. But, even with the city's cur·, rent investment woes, officials say they aren't worried about coming up with the money. • "Th~ majority Of the money, is coming Crom gas taJCcs, from park development funds and from some assessment , funds that come right off of the prop· erty taxes," said Susan Temple, Costa Mesa's director of finance. The five major payments the city faces are: - , • $263,575, due Jan. 1, for 1974 Open Spa,ce Bonds. Where can you,r ~ advertisii\g message reach 42,500 reader s? • St8Z235, due Jan. 2, ror frastruc1ure improvements in the 1915 Act Bonds Debt Service Sunflower-MacArthur industrial Fund. area and in th e South Coast • $475,592, due April l, for Metro center. Rerunding Bond. Issues: 1988 For the April paymen ts, the Series A. city will use money it received • $498,875, due April 1, ror from what is commonly called Costa Mesa Finance Authority, the "pay-at-the-pump" gas tax. 1990 Lease Revenue Bonds. Those bonds were used to • $39,047, due May 20, for purchase property and pay for Energy Lease. constructian along Victoria The Costa Mesa Redevelop· Street, including the Metro Fire ment Agency, which ' operates Station and the Senior Center. separately from the city, owes an In May, the city will draw additional $811,825 for payment from its building maintenance of a 1987 Tax Allocation Re-fund to cover the Energy Lease funding Bond that was used to payment. fund a downtown redevelopment That loan allowed the city to project. Temple said that money upgrade its air conditioning, . will come out of the. agency's . heating and lighting system. at project fund. . several facilities. Temple said The city:s .first two payments · the!, co.st of the project is "offset in January will be covered by as· ·by savings in utilities." · sessments on certain properties But, the city hasn't seen the . in the city. last of these bills. Temple said The first loan -the 1974 the payments arc just the city's Open Space Bonds -was used regular installments. · to purchase park land. Fairview 1f the city doesn't incur any and Tanager parks are among 13 further debt between now and sites the city acquired with that June, its outstanding financial money. obligations will toiul about S,50.6 The second loan covered in· million. liiljcPliL In the Daily Pilot. Call 642-4321 x250 G9nulMFordparta ... why .. ttle 11lEODORE ROBINS '"'''"· . SERVICE 2060 Harbor Bout'evard of Cars in Costa Mesa (714) 642·0010 Serving The Harbor Area Since 1921 .,~~a'4. · NAILS Phone tor free newsletter today I MANICURE + PEDICURE .... '20 '25 Leverpull Screwpull "The Ultimate Wine Opener" 569.99 Consumer Credit Counseling of Orange County is offering free fin ancial counseling and budget seminars for those who have been or will be affected by the rece nt upheaval in the county's finances. FRENCH MANICURE SETS .. . .. ~ARAFFIN DIP ss ~Hands Fm .. The service has an office in Costa Mesa. For details, call 544-8880. ve Time & Money , 00% Sotislocti G"°'ateed Mable Servke Chris Art~ .//£uyze"'"" ~ ~()VI~~ . .99up ~ue~J ------------CENTER SHOE REPAIR 285 E. 17th St. Costa Mesa Next To ROSS Dress For Less 645-5511 Hours: M·F ~:30 -6,:30, Sat 8:30 · 5:00 ·JS" OFF ANY REPAIR WORK (Cood wlch ad only) .. Compl,te Sftoe Service & vacuum Cltaner Repair, Key Copy ....... ~.::i•.•.,.§!@'!!=:± ! 3'£WA_ ~-_ J QUISTIONS? COMMENTS? Coll our ~rs Hotline at 64'2-6086. ' (Onls used IO~ only) HAIR HAIRCUT SPECIAlcs-a-..:11 ... . PERMSclnCI Hie• Slvlet.. • ........... . WEAVING (lliel H/C '5f'/lel' .•• • . .• '20 .'45 '60 ~:~~~~ ~,lJRCUT . . • ............... 550 (Olllr good lol lirSt tme d lenls <n{) Featur)nQ Abba, Redken, Poul Mitchell 1055 El Camino Dr. #A Costa Mesa Call 957-0341 Mats Jonasson Collectables Crystal In stock ~ Cultured Pearl stud tarrings sd on 14k Qold backs. Rtg. $55, f CHRISTMAS SPECIAL SALE 25· -50010 OFF Specializing In Custom Design Jew elry in 14K or 18K Cjold, Silver & Crystal Cjift Items ·, Quality Qifts For All Occasions Unique Styles From All Over The World --. . ' a "#1 "· • ~11 • '-4 •' ' .~ . ..:· .... . . I ·- .. I s t. d ! t1 ..- n c ~ ( a I l ' ~ I f ' § ( ( ~ r, ( r .. I • • ~ muwMAR ,...,._., rcccnl operation resulted In al leut four arreus, uid Calta Mesa Police Lt. Alan Kena. .. And this fall, throuah a coop. crative effort between St. Andrews Presbyterian Church in Newport Beach and St. Joachim's Catholic Church in Costa Mesa, a Learning Center bepn operating out of an apartrncnl building, giving the neighborhood'• school-age chil- c;l~en a place where they can learn how to use computers and get help with homework. Out, Kent said, it's going to take some time to cure the neighbor; hood of all its ills. And the city can't do it alone. "We really need the cooperation of all the property owners," he said. "My goal would be to fiod an on-site manager at every apart- ment complex on this street." .. A memorial acrvic:c for Howard Edward Oippcll, a k>aatime local resident and real estate broker, will be at 1 p.m. Friday 11 the Corona del Mar Communlt1 Church CongregauonaJ. Mr. Oippell died Dec. 7 after a brief illness. He was 64. A native of Los Angeles and a graduate.of the University of Southern California, Mr. Dippell joined his father Albc-rt's real estate firm in 1953 after serving in the U.S. Navy. Later, Mr. Dippcll and his brother Cutler operated two real estate brokerages in Newport Beach and in .the Hancoc.k Park area of Los Angeles. · Mr. Dippell volunteere'1 time ti> the AmCf'ican R~d Cross, the .. .. c Newport Harbor Area Chamber of Commerce, the SS2 Oub of Hoag Hospital Foundation and the Wilshire-area Rotary Oub, in addition to serving as re~ona~ vice president of the Cahfornaa Association of Realtors. An outdoor entht.lSiast. Mr. Dippel! loved long hi~es, picnics, sunsets and' nights under the stars in the mountains and bf the sea. He was a member o the King Harbor Yacht Club and revered Elder of the Bacchus Storm Troopers. He is survived by his companion Lenore Waring; daughter Brynne; sons Peter and Matthew; sisters Penelope Scott and Darleen Hummel; and brother Cutler. Kent said an on-site manager "keeps an extra pair of eyes out there for us." If residents notice a problem, they can contact the manager, who then can notify the owners, autho- rize repairs or call authorities. MAM: MAanWD.\ILY PILOT Costa Mesa police Lt. Alan Kent by one of the refurbished apartment buildings on Shalimar Drive, ~t)ere a gated entrance has been Installed. · · "But, you're not going to find that here right now," Kent said. Still, city officials haven't given up hope. Many property owners have agreed to cooperate with au-· thoritics and have made sub· stantial improvements to the area. "As far as the apartment build- ings arc concerned, things are gradually improving," said Costa DCC seeks Hall of Fame nominees Orange Coast College in Costa Mesa is searching for nominations for its Alumni Hall of Fame. Sponsored by the college's Alumni Association and Associated Stude'nts, the Hall of Fame honors former students who have gone on to achieve success in a varict~ o{ fields. Nominees must have enroll ed in their first OCC classes no later than 1985. They are not required to be graduates in order to be --.eligible for the Hall of Fame. Deadline for nominations is Feb. 27. OCC's annual Alumni Hall of Fame Induction Ceremony is set for Sepsember. For advertising opportunities, contact a Daily Pilot sales representative at 642~432 1 ext. 250 iif ~ Mesa's building supervisor Tony C'De Baca. "We have investigated numerous complaints and in- spected numerous apartment buildings. We still have some cases pending, but we have been able to close a substantial number of other cases. ''We aren't anywhere near 100% through, but I would venture to guess we're somewhere between 30% and 70% through. "I can tell you right now, . though, rve got about five proper- ties on Shalimar that are pending issuance of citations." . The problems range from lack of plumbing to potholes in parking Holiday ~taa Complete Caterina Services Sizzling Fajita Bar • Stro1ling Mariachis Margarita & Cerveza Bar . Banquet Rooms Available in Many bocations Party Tra ys To Go Pickup Arranged at Location, Nearest You For a Fiesta to Remember, Call (U.)642-1142 BRITISH AUTO SPECIALISTS: Quality care for fine British Automobiles : 1760 Monrovia Avenue C-10 Costa Mesa, CA, 92627 CALL 646-8802 FOR APPOINTMENT CaQiJp!Ulifi O;veJttlty <.;£td. Jaguar & La Rover Car Specialists LAND ROVER JA~ Coe1~ .. 1~ Co.x?ftt.tg ~tel. J1par A Lind Rover Car Spctialis&s JA~ LAND ROVER (714) 551-9396 Jl75 Hairr,......, CA '2'80 I r CAUFORN/lt COVENTRY LTD. is proud to announce we hive moved to 1 modern ind central loce· lion. Look for our new store in the J1mborcc Plaza at the corner or Edinger 1nd Jamboree in the C11y of Tu tin. For 1lmost lwcnty years, CA.UFORNI!. COVENTRY LTD. has been successfully servicing Jaguar 1u1omob1les. We arc Orange County's ONLY AAA approved Jaguar repair fac1hty, and we honor all cxlendcd warranty program . Effective 1mmcdi1k:ly, CALIFORNIA COVENTRY LTD. 1s 1lso ser~tng Land Rove rs. Your "~chcdulcd i.crv1cc" recommends servicing your J1gu1r or Land Rover every 7 ,500 miles. We recommend 1n oil ind filler change every 3,000-4,000 miles. CAUFORN/lt COVENTRY LtD. is offering 25,. DISCOUNT on 111 p1r1S (up to S tOO) when used in conjunction with any service performed. THIS OFFER IS OOOD THROUGH DECEMBER OF )994. PLEASE PRESEl'(fTHIS ADTO RECEIVE THE DISCOUNT. Recognizing how difficult it c1n be to chedulc service for you r J1guer o~ Land R~vcr, CALIFORNIA COVENTRY LTD. wilt get your pcrsonahud service done right 1hc fir\t 11mc and 11 1 fair price. For your convcntcncc, WC Wiii provide pickup 1nd delivery Of you or your cer for 111 locel 1rces. CALL TO SCHEDULE YOUR APPOINTMENT TODAY. T1'Hk you {Of your pilfOftllC· We look fotwlni IO servicing you 11 o.r N&W ......... ...._ Ptew aill UI 14 (114) S5l-,l'6. ........ . lil)' • I . "STILL TIME FOR HOLIDAY PORTRAIT SPECIA~" lots, he said. But those complaints arc a far cry from the grim find- ings of a year ago. After a sweep of the neighbor- hood late last r,ear, C'De Baca re- ported seeing 1floors so deterio· rated that there were holes going · through, rat nests in bureau draw- ers and infestations of rodents." , TllJ? S·MINUTE RECORDED MESSAGE EXPl.AlNS TMJ DISORDERS Call (714) 288-3440 ~ ~ lla lle~ies I Studio queens in plaids, solids, stripes and florals. Sizes to fit any room, fabrics '.:.t o complement any decor. ' BeautY Supply T he only · p lace where you r eceive a 30D/o DISCOUNT on all .. of your . beauty s upply needs. r-------------m I FRE·E I I -1 VEAR I I 1 MEMBERSHIP I I ~ -3DOJo.-I I j DFF. I I I I For 1 Yearl I Hotn: Mon • Sat I 0 tlO 6, Closed Suni11y .. ll*ll'Si111W.1i1Wr.n..I '· .. . r A • Advertising Supplernent . Congratulations to Holiday Cqloring Young artists announced in the Contest -winners What a wonderful response we received from local yQuJigsters to the Holiday Coloring Contest, sponsored by the Daily Pilot and Triangle Squarel Congratulations to all our young "creative kids; who used a variety of media -from puff paints, cotton and yam to glitter, fabric and magic markers -while having lots of fun. With Costa Mesa, won six ticqts to Edwards Cin~ma; a Humphrey Yogart gift certificate; and a gift certificate to Pain du Monda. For the adults, a $25 gift certificate to General Nutrition Center. • mofe than 100 entries, jUdging was a difficult task. Youngsters returned their artwork to NikeTown and each received a special gift from the store. All contest prizes were provided by Triangle Square merchants. Second place winners in each ' age category were: Lauren ~slav, age 5-112, from Corona del Mar; Anne Schroeder, age 9, from Corona del M,r; and COurtney se'hr, age 12, frOIT\ Newport Beach. Each youngster won a complimentary lunch at La Salsa restaurant. Third place W!nners were: Alexis Scott, age 4, from Costa Mesa; Nicholas Koreerat, age 8, from Costa Mesa; and Malia Tarayao, age 11. from Newport Beach. Each of these youngsters received a $1 O gift certificate to Toys A Us, courtesy of Alpha . Beta in Triangle Square. • The Grand Prize winner is Brittany Behr, age 9, from tt Newport Beach, who received il a $50 gift certificate to· Sports Fan Paradise; four tickets to' Edwards Cinema; lunch at La Salsa restaurant; and a gift certificate to Humphrey Yogart. Two lucky adults, of Brittany's choice, win dinner at Stuzzi restaurant. Rrst Place winners were chosen in three age categories: 4-6, 7-9 and 10-12. Molly Rumph, age 5, from Newport Beach, won a Sylvester and Tweety Bird gift package, courtesy of America's Studio Stores; two tickets to Edwards Cinema; a Humphrey Yogart gift certificate; and a gift·certificate tQ Pain du Monda. For the adults, a $25 gift certificate to General Nutrition Center. Kelley McKanna, age 9, from Newport Beach won a $25 gift certificate to Barnes & Noble Bookstore; two tickets to Edwards Cinema; a Humphrey Yogart gift certificate; and a gift certificate to Pain du Monde. For the adults, a $25 gift certificate to General Nutrition Center. Michael Kuo, age 12, from A special thank you to Triangle Square and these Triangle · Square merchants for sponsoring the Coloring Contest and providing wonderful prizes: Alpha Beta, America's Studio Stores, Barnes & Noble Bookstore, %~ ~/fo~ .. $,fd Sends warm thoughts for the . Holiday Season af!-d thanks you for your continued business and friendship. Please join us for Christmas Cheer daily beginning December 3rd and enjoy our wonderful selection of antiques, accessories and gifts. A percentage of our December sales will benefit Child Help USA. Joyeux Noel Mon -Fri 9-5 • S&tAl -4 852 Production Place, NB (Off Placentia betweet 15th and 16th) 642 -4154 ... Daily Pilot/Fashion Island Holiday Or~ament Contest Edwards Cinemas, General Nutrition Center, Humphrey Yogart, La Salsa: NikeTown, Pacific Silk Plants, Pain du Monde, Sfuzzi and Sports Fan Paradise. Thanks to all the youngsters who 8fltered our Holiday Coloring Contest. Coloring Contest entries are on display at the following Triangle Square locations: Grand Prize is at General Nutrition Center, 1st Place winners are at Sports Fan Paradise, 2nd Place winners are at Humphrey Yogart and 3rd Place winners can be viewed at Pacific Silk Plants. All other contest entries are at Alpha Beta. Congratulations to all our creative-youngsters who combined originality with the spirit of giving in the Holiday Ornament Contest, sponsored by the Daily Pilot and Fashion Island. Artists, ranging in age from 4 to 12, created a homemade ornament and brought it to Fa~hion Island for display on the tree in At<ium Court. The ornaments were judged and then taken to the Costa Mesa Senior Center and hung on their tree to spread some holiday cheer. The Grand Prize winner is Kelley Mckanna, age 9, from Newport Beach. She received a $100 gift certificate redeemable at any merchant in Fashion Island. First Place winners in each of the age categories' 4-6, 7-9 and 10-12 are: Mark Morihiro. age 6, from Costa Mesa; Sara Koenig , age 9, Westminster; and Beth Koenig, age 12, from Westminster. Eaoh received a $50 gift certificate redeemable at any merchant in Fashion Island. Thank you , Fashion Island, for providing all the wonderful prizes and displaying the ornaments. Thanks to Noonan's Christmas Trees on Newport Blvd. in Costa Mesa for donating a gorgeous 12-foot Noble Fir Plantation Pine to the Costa ~sa Senior Center. . A special thanks to all our entrants who shared the spirit of the holiday season with our local seniors! BEADS y~cii Tis' tlie Season ... Design your own Christmas Gifts for everyone on your list 1FREE : ~1 0% OFF: Nccklan~ or Br.1cckr Ki.t I Any ·pun:hasc of wi~h any purcha~c of S2 I $ 2 r= OR I . or more I ~MO~ One Cl•llj"lll J'U "'111111u I One ,0upon per """'mer) I. _ I ~u ~ 31!_2•11):._ _ I _ I\ ire\~ 3!L,!99~-_ • Birthday Parties • E arpicrcing • Beading Classes • Wide Selection of beads fro m around the world: o07 ""'E. ""Balboa Blvd. ewport Beach (at thl. BJ I ho.\ h:rr~ (r()<,c;mg., he .l(h .,idc) (714) 675-8960 HOLIDAY MAGIC. "Take the Chance, ... Be Beautiful!" Sandra Harvey Boufique 1799 Newpon Blvd., COSla Mes.I 642-6400 Parties & Catering JOJ2N~8W "*.,,,,,'..,. and 673-4020 --' ..let ou'l pw{c.Hionaf de.~i3m:.u, ~'l.E.u.ie w1;.2dhin9 i/ncwf to b'lin9 the. 1piiit of lht. holiJa~1 inL-1 J'-iut honu. • Custom 'Wreatns • 'Door Swags • Custom 'Tree 'Decorating • 111-fwme CfrnstmQj decorating services avaifa6fe • ?.fantfc, .Staircase decorations 'Jftcreatt tfr~jintst quafity /1>r tlio.•t wlio dueroc tli't. 11ery 6es1 ... 1n custom stf{pfants, tm:s and (foral•. Pacific Silk J?lants Triangle Square 1875 A ewpon Blvd #215 Cosca Mesa San Jua·n 27128 B Paseo Espada #602 San Juan cap1strano (714) 548-9585 (714) 496-9841 13 ears ex erience .. ' • . . • .., s ti d ~ ti "' n c b ( a f l ' • l f { f c ( E { t At2 Thuraday. O~ber 15, 1994 Newport Bw:h/Colta M-Daily Plot - /COMMUNITY FORUM COMMUNITY FORUM RUNS THURSDAYS AND SATURDAYS •YJUTE TO: PILOT 1.EJTEJl5-JJO Y. BAY ST., COSTA MESA. CA '2'27 •FAX TO; 646--4170 •1lEADW' HOTLINE (CAU.IN COMMENTS): 642-6086 At a study session this week, the Newport &ach City Council discussed a proposal which would switch the location of an active park in tho Upper Castaways development to tho Lower Castaways. The UpF,r Castaways s1te is 1.3 acres larger whi Jo the Lower CastawDys area, according to certain council members, would have a more scenic view. The Irvine Co. would be allowed to build ~ more homes in the Upper Castaways under the proposal. The city's Parks, Beaches and Recreation Commission bad recommended to keep the park site at the Upper Castaways. On Monday, the council voted unanimously to a/lo~ the · Irvine Co. to fund an alternative {;Oncept plan. · We asked our readers their thoughts. Here are some of the responses. 0 You have stated that I was a proponent fo r the change of sites for an active park. In reality, I am a proponent for making the public aware of the fact that the Irvine Co. has made this offer. This offer has never been discussed at the City Council level. This is a land use issve that should be heard by the City Council at a public hearing. Land-use decisions should not be made behind closed doors. The active park, as it is presently conceived on Upper Castaways, may be ..... the best place for the park, however, we, The view of the Lower Castaways from the Back Bay Bridge on Pacific Coast Highway. J>oN UAcK/DAILY flLOT as City Council members, have a responsibility to look at other options which have become available to us. The public must be made aware of land-use decisions, and they must be discussed at public hearings at the Planning Commission or at the City Council level, as appropriate, by city policy. Our community became very divided over Measure A because citizens felt decisions.were made without their input. We must be very careful in the future and not let this happen again. There will · be an attive park on the Cctstaways jn the near future . · NORMA GLOVER City Council mc:.mber Newport Beach 0 I oppose the proposal to move the Upper Castaways park to the LoweI Castaways. I tfiink that that's a significant reduction in the size of the park area. Park land is extremely valu~le anywhere, particularly in Newport Dcach. I fran kly think the boys and girls of all ages who arc going to be playing sports on the ball fields arc there tO play sports • and nQJ necessarily for the vic.w of the bay. Therefore, I hope the proposal is r~jectcd by the City Council and the park remains where it is on the Upper Castaways. RICHARD LITTLE Newport Beach It just sou nd~ like t~ Irvine Co. ~ants to build more homes. This whole thing is ridiculous, but they're going to do what they want to do, but I'm awfully sorry to see it happe ning. 0 JIM CHAPMAN Newport Beach Obviously our church has a concern about it, since we are right across the street from one of the proposed sites. And, I really see problems and benefits to either location. Our main concern - and I hope it will be for others -is the parking issue. I hope that any decision that is made nlinues to look at all of the obvi s benefits of the park as well as any o the distress that the parks do bring wi them. We're ager to sec the process move on and have a decision made. The REV. BILL KIRLIN-HACKETT Pastor• Newport •Harbor Lutheran Church 0 The Upper Castaways is a more desirable property for public use because of view, setting and access. An appraisal would most likely reflect the higher value of the Upper Castaways for all conceivable purposes except boat launching, Swimming or water sports are already available on the many public beaches on Balboa Island and elsewhere on the bay nnd ocean front. 1 believe the Upper Castaway would be a signature property for the city, as would the Bay Club water frontage, had it been retained for public 11se as intended by the donor. PAUL RYCKOFF .. Corona dcl Mar Paul Ryc.koff is a former Newport Beach mayor. • 0 We don't need 29 more houses on the Castaways to add hundreds of car trips a day to Dover Ori~. We do need every acre of park land and shouldn't gjve any of it aw1y. Any one or a number of water-oriented busincases on the Lower Cuta~1ys would return occdcd..revenuc_ to the city. By chanaina park sites, we lose land, • • Readers reject the proposal under consideration by the city to move the planned active park from the Upper to Lower Cast.aways and allow the l.rvine Co . to build 29 more hon:ies we lose revenue and get more traffic and and boys who participate in soccer and houses. How docs this best serve the basebaU-and various other activities. city's needs? . Look. they took more than an acre of JEAN MORRIS playing fields from .us, but we get to play Corona del Mar · in a scenic park. right next to the water. O --Aren't we1uacyT CLAUDIA OWEN Newport Beach ~I wanted to let you know that I'm very much against that idea. I think the city of Newport Beach needs a view lot that's up high so we keep that beautiful view of the bay. That's muc~ more important than a lower park. We have one of those over at the Dunes, now. 0 KIM JANSMA Newport Beach I think it's an absurd idea. I can't understand why we'd be wanting to give up almost 25% of the space for kids to play games so that while they're those games they can look at the underside of the Back Bay bridge. I just can't see any conceivable reason to reduce the space, to move it down lower there. The access would be poor down there, it's next to the cars and all the people passing through there, and I just don't think there would be anywhere near the kind of access. To give up space to do that probably means losing a whole field of some sort. 0 JAY SWIGART Newport Beach I would favor the Upper Cas'taways for the park betausc they have extra space. It would be safer, l think, for young children, and much more convenient access. PATRJCIA LIVINGSTON ewport Beach 0 My concern is, and has been all along, in fact I didn't want anything done to the bluffs. I think it was great the way it was because I use that area for walking very frequently. Looking at the plan on the front page or the Daily Pilot (Nov. 11 ), I was very concerned that there did not appear to be a public foot path around, like there is now. And I'm still concerned about that. If that is going to be all private land on the Upper C4staways with more houses, WC do not need more~ houses, WC ncdd more open apace. And is they're going to be any public foot path around the outside of the bluffs, if you develop the park down below rather than on the Upper Castaways? · If in fact they can do it on the Lower Castaways, why can't we have parks in both areas? l mean, the land has been there all along, so why now the change? So, one, l don't want any more houses. Two, I definitely want public access pathways around both arcu, and It would be nice to have open parks in both of those locations. They don't have to be overdeveloped. just try and keep them u natural u possible. 0 JANETJUBERO Costa Mesa "Ob goodyl" say the hundreds of &irll o· I am not in favor of any reworking of those plans. I think we need as much open space as we can and as low density development on that property as possible. So, I'm definitely not in favor of the proposal. DENNIS RUSSO Newport Beach 0 I am totally, totally, totally opposed to the ballpark'being moved to the Lower Castaways and 29 more homes being built by the Irvine Co. -119 homes is a crime, 29 would be even worse. Please give us our open space, what little we have left of tt. 0 JAN HENROTIN Newport Beach I'm very much against putting the park there (Lowe r Castaways) for a couple of reasons. The parking is going to be impossible. You're going to have traffic foul-ups between Dd'ver Shores and PCH. We used to live in Bayshores, and that's a very busy area there, and it would be difficult, very difficult. Let's keep the park on the Upper Castaway property. 0 BETH CURTIS Newport Beach I was at a council meeting any number of years ago. two or three, whatever it was, and it w•s decided at that time that it would benefit far more people to have a park in the Upper castaways rather than the Lower Castaways ... This thing's absolutely absurd, and I cannot believ~ that it isn't just a way of letting (Irvine Co. head Donald) Bren builds 29 more homes and taking the park away, BARBARA SPITZ Newport Beach 0 . Do not exchange the Upper Castaways site -4.8 acres is a better deal than the 3.S acres the Irvine Co. is willing to exchanac. And why are they wishing to trade?' 0 EVELYN REED Corona del Mar The idea of a park. on the Lower Castaways is interestina. but it needs to consider the problem ol access. Lower Castaways may be accessed only from the eutem side of DOYtr Drive, either by waJk.ini southward Crom 16th Street, or by drivina northward from Coast Highway. Establishing a more direct access would require an additional crossing placed opposite Cliff Drive. 0 SAMUEL WRAY Newport Beach . - lf kids have to ride .back up the hill coming from the.part, I think ii w6uld greatly reduce' the usability, whereas· up on the Upper Castaways, it's on the same level as a great deal of residences, ana it would muc more .accessible ro children on bikes. They also won't have to ride along as busy of streets, or cross as busy of streets. So I think 1t makes sense to make it up there. Being able to see the bay while you're playing soccer might be nice for the parents watching, but 1 don't think the kids care very much about that. BILL LILLY Newport Beach 0 I'm adamantly opposed to changing to the Lower Castaways location. The west side of the bay has only one soccer field, one. And they desperately are in need of playing fields. I live right there, that's lhc reason I voted against the city buying it back because we need facilities. I want my 3-ycar-old son to~ have places to be able to play. We don't need any more scenic parks, we need active parks, places for kids to gb play. I feel the Irvine Co. is switching one piece or less marketable property for a more marketable property. I think that profit motivated on this; they stand to make a lot more money building those houses, and the houses will be worth more without a park right next door. MARK ARBLASTER · Westcliff 0 It seems like 1.3 acres is a lot to pay for what they're calling a view by the water. When that site is surrounded by traffic on two sides, it doesn't seem to make a~y sei;ise, but I'd sure like to know what any mcri~ for Lower Castaways would be. JEFF STEVENS Newport Beach 0 I think this is a lose-lose situaJion, and I can't find anything to recommend . putt.in& a baU field d~n thc'rc. There ·should be as much park ~ possible up on toe and the fewer the houses the better. '· GODFREY SILL i '. Nc~port Beach o~ People of Newport Beach, do yourself .a favor and tJke a walk On ~taway Point and see what we've aot. It's absolutely gorgeous. WildliCc abounds. Why would we want to aet into 1 chess game with the Irvine Co.? How many pcQple on our city board bave ever walked on this property? Don't take it away, it's one of our . lNly las& trusurcs. Oh, that little bit of land OD the Coast ffiahway. Let the Irvine Co. bWld ill own park and name it af'ltr lbcmsctves. ) MARJORJE McCARnfY Ncwpon Beach 0 I del1te that the park still a.,s in the Upper Cutawap beca1m I lllll .. remember when we were here beforss and they has some trailers in the Lower area, they had a heck of a time getting in there: There'd be a lousy tram~ problem, and jusl to be able to see t~c water is ridiculous. LARRICK STAFFORD Wcstcliff 0 I have an idea that I think would be perfect. A couple weeks ago when I saw the map in your Daily Pilot ~hawing the park on the Upper, I thought it was terrific. But I can also see the benefits to ' that 3.S acres down below, closer to the waler. Why not off er the Irvine Co. future benefits in not having to provide some other park in development somewhere else, for giving both of tbem to us? The Upper is perfect for the la.rgc playgrounds or ballparks or soccer fields or whatever. And the Lower is perfect for the access to the beach and could maybe be more family-oriented, etc. I think Jhc benefits of having them both together would be outstanding. Outweighing losing some future spot for some future development that the Irvine Co. applies for. · MICHAEL KENNEY Corona del Mar 0 I think the most important thing is preserving the land that is closesl to the wetlands because what children in the f utuie are going to need to see is not what a playground looks like, but what Southc'n California used to look like prior to this outrageous development that's taking plac.e. I think we need to do anything that we can to preserve nature so that kids in the future can actually see a piece of it, all be it not intact any longer. PATRICK JARZOMBEK r . Back Bay 0 . We would love to see the park on the Upper Castaway~ For many, many reasons, which is t09 Jong to go into here but we would love to see the park up there. .. RITA AND REED SPRINKEL Dover Shores 0 I'm just enchanted with the wonderf ulncss that the Irvine Co. has sprung on us again. They're going to trade us less acreage so that the kids playing baseball and soccer will see the water. Almost any place in town you can spit and hit water, and oh, is.n't it a surprise that there happens to be 29 view lots that they just might take instead. I'm sorry, just don't do us any mQre favors. JACQUIE MILLER Corona del Mar 0 I am voting for Lower because we who live in and around Dover do not want increased traffic now on Dover. We've already been fighting City Hall ag~inst the widening of Dover into a four-lane or six-lane highway ... ""' We certainly want the park. but let it be down on the Lower end. It'll make a nicer place for people to go to. 0 ELLIS WAYNE Newport Beach It seems to me that the city needs as much general park space that it can get. And giving some up would be a big mistake. Also, it occurs to me that people arc participating in soccer and ba seball aren't really into views too much; they're more worried about the quality of the facility. ROBERT WILSON Newport Beach 0 I think the park should stay at Upper Cas1aways therefore being in easy bicycling distance in l~al neighborhoods. Lower Castaways would be too difficult and dangerous for kids to get to. - ANDREA LINGLE Newport Beach 0 l feel that it would be a mistake to move the park from the Upper to the Lower Castaways, priJnarily because the location of the Lower Castaways is sandwiched between two busy highways, Pacmc Coast Highway and Dover D0rivc. I don't think it's a smart or fair tradeoff \o place our youngsters and athletes so close to the fumes from the cars, including carbon monoxide. The closer people gel to the Pacific Coast Highway the higher the concentrations of ?fbon monoxide will be, which may do harm to the young people who arc pcrfofrilln1 athletics in the parks. · Therefore, l feel it is better to leave tho acti\'9 park up in the Upper Cutaways. - JAN VANDERSLOOT Newpon Qpcb , . • I .. Newport Beach/Costa Mesa Dally Pilot .. VOLUNTID DIUCTOllY · The Volua1ccr Directory ruu periodically In the Dally PUot. Ir you'd like Information on acttlna your orxanluaUon listed, call "'2-4321, ext. 367. AU Auecl•tlen Ora•1• Ceu•ty Chapter The Amyo1rophic L:llcrnl Sclerosis (ALS) Associnuon, Ornngc County Chapter has need for many volunteers. For informu1ion, call Execu1ive Director Stacy Koressel ut 375-1922. Alakelmer's Auoclatlon of Oran1• County Visiting volunteers, supp()rt groups for p~uients and for caregivers and a volunteer helpline arc amon' the free services offered by the association. • Interested volunteers can call 283-1111 or (800) 660..1993. Boys and Glrls Clubs of Costa Mesa /Newport Beach The three area Soys and Girls Oubs need volunteers for numerous reasons, including volunteer coaches for .ithletic teams and teachers who can spend a couple of hours or work multiple .sessions (whatever one cao afford) to teach an art or craft workshop for 7-13 year-olds. Volunteers arc needed for afternoons in the shop area (2·5 p.m.) and game rooms at all thrc'c area locations, including the Rae Center at 661 Hamilton on the west side of Costa Mesa, the Lou Yantorn Center at 2'131 Tustin Ave, behind the Kaiser School and the East Bluff Center at 2555 " Vista Del Oro by Corona Del Mar High School. For information, call Dick Powers of I larbor Arca Boys and Girls Club at 642-2245. Colleg.e Hospital The College I lospita~ Costa 'Mesa Auxiliary is alwa)s looking for Jricndly people to volunteer nt the hospital to perform clerical and other duties. They also need reception desk and gifl shop help. For information, call College l lospital of Costa Mesa at 642-2734 from the hours of 9 a.m.·4 p.m. Community Hospice Care Community 1 lospice Care, an orgnnizntion that provides medical and emotional support to terminally-ill patients and th'cir families in the Orange County urea, needs volunteers in Costa Mesa and Newport Beach. Volunteers 1;nust be able to give two to foµr hours per ''eek for vbiting people, providing·pcriodic respite relief to care givers, reading ancl writing lcucrs and running occnsional . errands. Other non-patient volunteer opportunities arc available in the J1ospicc office or community and require miojmal training. For information or registration, call Cindy Laird at 978-7447. Costa Mesa Uteracy Oreup The Costa Mesa Literacy Group, run by Margcrle Fuller and Ruth Wilson~ needs volunteers to help people become literate or teach English as a second language. Tutor · training sessions, sponsored by the Central Orange County Literacy Council, arc dedicated to teaching adult's how 10 read, write and speak English. Volunteers must take a six-week training course to become a Laubach literacy and English-as-a-second-language tutor. For information, call Fuller at 548-3384. Costa Mesa Senior Cltlae .. Corp. The Costa Mesa Senior Center, a multi-purpose senior services facility, is now open at the comer of 19th Street and Pomona Avenue. Volunteers are nced'cd to provide occasional transportati~n to frail seniors, to perform minor home repairs, and to assist with special events, fund-raising. general office work and word processing. Volunteer· instructors are also needed for classes at the center, including book review, chorus, woodworking, jewelry making and Spanish. For more information, call the Senior Center at 645-2356 from 9 a.m.·5 p.m. Exchange Club Chlld Altus• Prevention Center Volunteers arc needed by the Exchange Club Child Abuse Prevention Center to help families where • incident of child abuse has been rcporJcd and a referral made by the county. Inquire about special training sessions. The center also needs volunteers to 'work with families of high-risk children who arc vjctims of pnrental drug addictjon. , Spanish-speaking volunteers and those with a background in the medical field are especially desired. For informacion on either program, call 722-1107. FISH Harbor Area Inc. Friends in Service to Homartlty (FISH) offers emergency ~ssistance to ·those in need and provides the Mobile Meals program. For more information, call Debby O'Connor at 645-8050. Food Dlstrlbutlon Center The Food Distribution Center, Orange County's private non·profit foodbank, need volunteers to inspect and sort donated foods before they can distributed to charities. Help is also needed with mailings. For more infonnation, eall thc volunteer coordinator at 771-1343. Come in and taste all of our delicious ~~ I ~ Holiday Breads & Cookies . ~ Gift Baskets & Gifts (ready to go) ~. Pies, Pastries, Fruitcakes Our baked goods make perfect gifts for: Party Hosts • Office Parties • Neighbors • Customers Llsdols Loms Fat Free or Regular • Banana • Applesauce • Carrot • Pumpkin • Cranberry • lemon • Blueberry 'TASTEFUL ... NATURALLY!!n · Sunflour Natural Bakery 477 E. 17th Street Costa Mesa 646-1440 Mary Boo, Certified Gemok>gist Lost Sunday I had the 1V onJ but I was In the kitchen fixing supper when I heard "Which come first. the' goose or the egg?" It got my attention right • o~oy. Those of you that ore . Jessica Fletcher fans as I am. know that the egg they were talking about was o Foberge · egg Of course we don't hove any of those In stock but I did put in o line designed by on . , artist that hos mode natural goose eggs Into fontosttc collectible items. Some'Ofthem ore In limited editions of tw~nty-five while others ore dupUcoted In greater quantities. All ore copyrighted designs and range in themes from faith to whimslcol fantasy Some of them would make fabulous Christmas tree ornaments and should grace your curio cabinet the rest of the year. There ore musical eggs and others perfect for o wedding gift or o fjrst Christmas or birthdays. They ore priced from' S48 for the simple ones to $500 for the more elaborate designs . Faberge·. they are not. but who of us could afford 6 to 7 minion. These beautifully decorated goose eggs make reasonable substitutes. Come In and see for yourself. # • Thursday, December 15, 1994 -·S re I . . pre.rents '94 Giving Tree Please join us in THE GIFT OF GIVING. . . Help make the Holiday Season a bright one for ·someone in need. HOW IT WORKS: • Select a gifl from the gnd thal fall., within your price range. '. .. •Notify the 1,tore employee thal the item i1, for the Gi' ing Tree and they will remo' e an ornament from lhe tree •We wall \end the item you purchai;ed to the chanty. • You will take home the omamenl a ... a remembicln ce of your kind deed. Triangl~ Square and the following charily organinlliOn\ in your community thank you for your help: I ·sos -Pro' 1de!. food. financial aid. medical and dental care to lho~e in the Costa Mesa/Newpon Beach area. Girl1,, Inc. ·Community re~oun:e for girls. Serve<; at·ri,k. low income families-Wid provide~ after-i.chool cure for girl' and bJ>r"· /JJ(t GUIDE .AlphaBeta I fll£t~IUllET I Gift Certificates Barnes &c; Noble, .. •••••• ,,.,. s ...... ,, Ae op for Children Big Book of Tell Me Wh y Real Mother Goo e • Virgin Cap Gift Certificate Ca sette, CD MovieNideo Virgin Clothing Belt Gift Certificates Boot & Leather Care Products Bandana Baseball Hat T-Shirt I mt~llARIET I Thieves Market Baseball Hats Bolo Ties • Virgin Clothing Gift Certi fic~te MovieNideo Compact Di sc Music Video Scarves, Sweaters, Sweats, Flannel'PJ' & Robes, Slipper , Purses, Organizer . .wanna place a classified ad? Keychain Hat Pin Barnes &c; Noble, .. ••••tt#lt tt I • • ,, ... , Page a Day Calendar. Ba eball Hat T-Shirt 1; \ 11 'fie , Sweat . Scarve Thermal Underwear, Wallet. Leather Shine Kit. Turtleneck Barnes &:; Noble, .. •••••• ,..,. • --·· •flt Artbook Call our classified advertising department at 642-567~ . .... ... - . . ' k ( f ( t c c E r c l .. .. I - " } . ... . . . . (~.· • . l e·g an c e.· . ., . I ... May Your Every Holiday Wish Come True. --mml!ll-..... • ... CRYSTAL CO RT ·. PLA ·ZA. TOW CENTER. VILLAGE NORDSTROM BULLOCK'S BULLOCK'S MEN'S STORE SEARS ROBINSONS·MAY THE BROADWAY SAKS FlfiH AVENUE Holiday Hours: MontJ.y through Saturday I 0 a.m. to I 0 p.m., Sunday I I a.m. to 7 p.m. Corona del Mar (73) Freeway at Bear St., Costa Mesa, CA 92626 (714) 435-2 160 'l . . , ' (· . , POTTJRY Q,ARN EXPRESS BATH &. BODY E S P R T HOLD EVERYTHING r· r • • SCRIBNER BOOK STORE .. AUDREY JONES VICTORIA 'S SECRET MIMI'S MATERNITY ,. EVERYTHING BUT WATER ,. • • • ' . . ' .. . . Newport Beach/Costa Mesa Dally Piiot Thursday, December 15. 1994 81 PORTS SPORIS EDITOR ROGER CARLSON, 6•2-4330, ext. 223 Eagles smash toe; Set ·UP collision with LB Jordan . . 1111i-Defense the key as Estancia routs Chadwick at Irvine World News Tourney ; semifinals on Friday. BY DENNIS B.a.OSTEJlHOUS, Sl'OlTS Wam:a . IRVINE '.-·Wednesday night's ·,., Estancia-Chadwick boys basketball game al Woodbridge High can be easily be summed· up by looking al the third quar- ter numbers. The Eagles outscored the Dolphins, 19· 4, in the period, making ii even more of a blowout '1han ii had become in the first half. Estancia wen~ on 10 a 68-39 victory -. in the championship quarterfinals of the Irvine World News Classic and advances to Friday's semifinals where Long Beach Jordan awaits. "That was the key tonight, good team 'D'," said Estancia head coach Tim Parse!. "That's two games in a row where we've been able lo get everybody in there for quite a bit or playing time." It's doubtful that it will be three in a row when the Eagles (7·1) face Jordan on Friday night at 7:30 at Woodbridge. · "This will be a good test for us, an~ we're looking fo rward to it,1' said Parse! as he prepared to' scout Jordan, which de· feated W.oodbridge in the game following Estancia's. "They are very quick." Estancia's swarming defense was evi· dent against Chadwick. Staying in a man· to-man throughout, the Eagles pressured the ball constantly and forced a number of hurried shots. A key to the Estancia success was limit· ing the effectiveness of Chadwick forward' Todd Ammons, who burned Capistrano Valley for 23 points in an upset of the Cc>ugars on Tuesday night. CHADWICK ESTANClA ..... • •• • •• . . • • • •• • • • ..... . ... • ••• • •• . . • • • • • • I 2 3 4 • • • • ..... ... • ••• • •• • •• 1ss1on accomp 1Shed. Ammons man• aged \4 points, including just five in the- second half, and was never really a serioos factor. . • ~ "We saw· that as the ltey, s\opP.ing No. 11 {Ammons)," said Parse!. "Kevin Byrne, Mark Pierson and Kevin Radisay all did just a great job ag;iinst him. Our defense played very well tonight." The 39 points was actually a deceptive total, as the Dolphuls (3·4) scored 19 in the fourth quarter alone against the Ea· gles' reserves, a total which nearly matched the output ~cored against the Es· tancia regula-rs in th!;! first three quarters. The Eagles led the entire ·game, scoring ihe first five points, first on a Zack Rich· ---.. ·-.irdsorr three-point goal on <he first shot of the game and a Chris Candlish ba!.ket underneath seconds later. :ud!>on hit t\\-o free 1hrows before the Chadwick bench called tim eout to try to i.tem the tide. Chadwick used a timeout before finally scoring more than In the thin.I quaner, Chadwick was held to l of 12 from the 3 ~ minutes into the game, but Estancia stretched it out to 12· 2 before the Doi· phins scored again. · 'That was the key toni9ht. That's twp games in a row where we've been able to . get everybody in there tor quite a bit of playing time.' , field, while committing six turnovers. Greg foster had fit._e re· bounds tn the qll1lt{,er. Among the starters, Ri chardson le(! the .\vay with 14 points, while Dane Pl ock added 12, v.ilh each lt wui. 16·8 aftcl' one quarter, only be· cause Ammons hit a de~pcration three- point shot at the buzzer. -TIM PARSB.., Ettancla Coath hitting u pair of three· pointers in the game. The Eagles then blew it opcn with an eight·poiot run which expnndcd a 23-14 advantage to 17. Richardson scored after brcuking the press, Torn Feeney drained a three· poi111er following a turnover and Rich· Off the bench, Dave Milligan provided the Estancia faithful i.ome excitement in the fourth ouancr, with throe field goali., five rebounds and ~ !.teal during his stint in garbage time. • G~I STATISTICS/Pa9e 12. . . Final Four: NEWPORT OCEAN VIEW It's where the action is ..._Recruiting can be heavy, but it's on a slightly different scale. T his is the week of the NCAA Women's Volleyball Final Four. This year's event, which includes national coaches' meetings and clinics as welf as the Division ·J semifinal and finals, is in Austin, Texas. The games will be played at the Convention Center, while the me.clings and clinics-are at the nearby Hyall Hotel. · 1 will be attending the annual American Charlie Brande Volleyball Volleyball Coaches Association Board of Directors meeting. My week will also include some meetings with the college coaches to discuss some local Newport Beach prospects. One match on Thursday night features Ohio State (the winner over Long Beach State in the Northwest Regional) versus Stanford (which beat the University of Southern California in the West Regional). The other pits UCLA (a winner over Houston in the South Regional) versus Penn State (which upset top-seeded Nebraska). This is .two Pac-10 teams playing two Big 10 teams. The winners will play on Saturday night for the collegiate national championship. Last Friday's Northwest Regional semifinal between Hawaii and Long Deach State was a five-game thriller, but, more importantly, the last college game ror Hawaii's and Estancia's Brandi Drooks. Long Beach ,·,on in the fifth game, but lost the next night to a very tough Ohio State team which marked Long Beach's and Corona del Mar's Prentice Perkins' last college game. Brandi and Prentice See VOLLIYaALL/P•1• 82 Charlie's Angels T he Daily Pilot's Annual 'Dream Team,' also known as 'Charlie's Angels,' is a collection of the top of the line lr:i high school girls volleyball talent from here in Newport Beach and Costa 'Mesa. Charlie Brande, the Pilot's .• volleyball coltiJmnist, in coAjunction with the Daily Pilot Sports Staff) chose these seven as the Toast of the Coast Clockwise, from 9 o'clock, are Corona del Mar's Kathryn Rice. . Newport Beach's Courtney Owens (Calvary Cha~,· Corona del Mai'SKllfy Campbell, Newport Harbor's Sara Fairborn and Newpol't Harbor's Misty May. Newport Harbor's Melissa Schu~ is No. 7, and just over her left shoulder Is · teammate Jeannette Heclu!r. Rice a,nd Campbell are remnants from Corona's national championship team of 1993, the Newport girls CO!Jlprise the nucleus of the current national champions, and Owens led her team to the State Championship on • a lower division. Misty May ls the national Player of the Year, as released by VSA Today, today. Ll'.AH HOGSTU(/I)AlLY Pit.OT Newport Classic' s .list appears lull ol winners ..._ Rohrer, Baum make their annual pilgrimage to a School. it is to survive in professional golf. , I l was nice to see some old friends, but it just goes to show how difficult . Miss a pull by an inch, and you could go from'the penthouse to the doghouse. There are a f cw ways of staying on the PGA Tour, like winning a tour eveht, which automatically grants you a card for the following year, or finishing among the top 10 on the Nike Tour, or advancing through the rigors of the PGA's Qualifying School in the fall. Club golf There are more ways, however, or falling out of grace. Jake Rohrer and Gene Baum see it every autumn, when they make their annual recruiting visit at the finals of Qualifying School for the Taco Bell Newport Classic Pro· Am. • Of the 185 golfers who played in the final stage of Q School Nov. 30 through Dec. 5 at the Grenelefe Golf and Tennis Resort in Haines City, Fla., all but five ._ those who didn't arrive at the registration table -were contacted by Rohrer and Baum, the Newport Cassie's pro recruiting chairs. Among them were former Newport Classic champions, includfog veteran Perry Parker. who won the Oas.sic in 1989, and Tony Grimes, the 1986 Oassic champion. Bill Britton, the '84 winner. was also there, as well u last year's Classic champion, Jerry Foltz, who dereated Sonny Skinner and Paul Stankowaki in a dramatic one-hole playoff. Another old friend, Bruce· Fleisher. wu also at Ouali(yina School. Fleisher won the Newport Classic in 1m. He also bu a distinplshed PGA career •. havin& won the 1991 New EnaJand Cusic, electrifyina the golf world by defeatina Ian Baker-Finclt in a seven-lloae playolf, after rollina lo a SO-foot birdie putt on the seventh extra hole. ... ... .. u~as ,. . . t • ..... . .. . . . . . . • . • . . . . . . .... • ... • I 2 3 . • •••• • • • •• · Ne~port falls in quarterfinals at Ocean View 1111i-Sailors run out of miracles real quick at Tourn~ment \; of Champions; ~ Fairfax next on Friday. , HUNTINGTON DEACH -One night it's gl9ry, the nc~t agon~. . Newport llarbor High's boys basketball team, experiencing both ends of the highs and lows in the •Tournament of Champi· QnS, was slapptd in the face Wednesday night by host Ocean View, 78-44, in u game where garbage time came early. "We found out what it's like to come to a big-time tournament and puU off an upset, and now \\C found out what it's like to come to a big-time tournament and get your bull kicked," said Newport Harbor High Coach Richard Smi1h. ''hose squad (4·4) upset Manual Arts of the CIF LA City Section in the opening round on Monday, 57·53. . "ll was u real good win for us, it was fun," Smith added. "We i.howed a lot of character and we showed a lot of heart. We went ahead ''i1h about a minute and a half to go. M:rnual Arts is a liule down this )ear, but there i.t1ll a 101 more athletic than we arc. "A couple of tames, they ''ent by us be· fore we even th ought about even taking .i step on dcfcn:.e." Agaimt Ocean View (6·3) in the cham· piomhip quartc1finab, it wasn't so much fun. Newport I I arbor '' hich plays Fairfax on Friday at 4 p.m. in the consolation brack- et, opened Mrong, as Ian Stratford canned a pair of 1hrcc·pvinters. He nailed one 27 i.econds imo th e game, then another 23 i.econds later, helping the Sailors to a 7·2 See SAILORS/Po9e 82 DAILY PILOT HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE OF THE WEEK NAac ~Lt Pum Costa Mela High~ 1tandout Jessica Sehr· oeder 11 the DaJly Pilcft'a Athlete of the w .. k. .. Mustangs Serving · notice ..._ At the top of the billing is soccer standout Jessica Schroeder. BY BAA.AY FAULKNER., SPOlri\\'lJHll T hough scoring sensation Jessica Schroeder occosionally reels '~A. the guilt pangs that go with her frc·quent monopoly on scoring chances, she admits 10 ~elfish motives on the subject f of the Cpsta Mesa High girls i.occer program. "1 want us to get noticed," said Schroeder, who built headli ne~ nil Inst week, amasi.ing eight goals and four assists in four non-league contests, three of which were 'ictoric~ £or the up-and-coming Musta.ngs (6·2 through Tuesdav). "Costa Mesa hasn't really ever been thought of as a soccer school, but we have a lot of new people out, and we want to keep things on the rise around here," said the Daily Pilot Athlete of the Weck ... It's rewarding for me to be a part of that." Schroeder, a 5-foot· 7 junior forward, is ui.ually in the middle of a Mesa ... MUnAN«pl/Pll9e Ii • SPONSORED BY • I • r. 82 Thursday, December 15, 1994 Newpe>tt Beach/Costa M-Dally Piiot i CdM can't find the_ handle .. Jroy escapes With Troy, led by Sand's 21 poin~ .; s ll d f n c h ( Q f • I k l f f ' c c ' r c r . . and 6·Coot·S center Krts narrow victory; Sea Green's 16, wound the clock Kings return tonight down to 3.S scconds!af ter CdM's rebound generosity. against Millikan. Troy's John Torrez, after CdM was forced to foul, BY RICH.AIU> DUNN, Sroau Wann missed the front end of a one and QSle situa'tion with LA HABRA -lt was even closer tban the first meeling 13 days ago, when Corona del Mur High's boys basketball team defeated Troy by two points. 3.5 seconds left. CdM's Joel Owen boarded, dribbled a few feet beyond midfcourt, then threw up an unsuc.· cessful three-point attempt in desperation. CdM, defending champions of the Sonora Classic, came from behind twice to tie the game, including in the fourth quarter, after Troy scored 10 straight points to end the third, taking a 50-40 lead. Uut for the Sea Kings, they we ren't so fortunate this time, as opportunities slipped through their hands, in the closing seconds Wednesday in the qu:irterfinals of the Sonora Cage Classic, los ing to Troy, 62-61. With Troy (5-3) holding onto its one·point lend and Warrior guard Jeff Sand at the free throw line with 19.3 seconds left in the game, Corona del Mar (5·2) fumbl ed away a reboun d when either of 1wo players could have easily Qave grabbed it after Sand missed bo th ends at the line. Dominic DeGrazier, who finished with 20 points, netted a pair of three-pointers in the fourth quarter, while teammate Brian Fracalosy hit another, as CdM pulled to within one "poirit after TROY 62 ·coRONA DIL MAR 61 twice being down by 11j in the final I I Sonora Tournament ,quarter. · . Corona 11<-I MA• • Troy Fracalosy Jed ·cdM .with 23 ~en !' ! ~1 ·~ s.nd ·!" : ~1 :z~ p.onts. DeGrazier was 4 of 5 from • froaa.10,y a ' • 21 !:',~T,P1~ 2 ' 3 1 three·poinl range, all in the sec· OeGu.de• 8 0 4 20 .....,..11-3 0 3 6 xhifl 2 o 1 • Torm J 2 l 1 ond half. Col~m•n 4 1 2 9 Crren 7 2 t 16 .Quinn OO l O Cobb 0010 Ms04 00008.U.tr 10t2 Klin"' 1 t 0 ) l-k ~ 0 2 I 2 M.iC:Oon•ld 0 2 0 2 Toi.II 23 10 111 61 Tot.lit 23 tl 1S 61 "You cover everything, exccept ·· you f&gct tQ rebound," said CdM Coach Pbul Orris, wh ose· squad · scoH "ouAar1u Coron• dt>l M.v ll t4 14 21 -61 defeated Troy; 48-46, in pool play troy 16 10 24 12-62 of the Daily Pilot Tip-off Classic l ·point go.11: CJM:..oee,.,;.., 4, ·rr.oc.a1111y '· Tror-H•mpson 2, S.nd 1. Dec. 1. T«hnlul foul1: Non,. ·~·~·''·' COSTA MESA '/,/'1'.'< CALVARY . ... :···· ,',' \ .... ····: . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • • e I •' J • • • • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Mesa now 3-6 SANTA ANA - The Cost.a Mesa High boys basketball t~am dipped to 3·6 following T uesday_ nig h.i's loug.h 67·65 nun-league setback at Calvary Chapel. . A layup by Calvary's Drandon Wills with five seconds remaining lifted the Eagles (9·1) to the vie· lury in the closely-contested matchup. f or Mesa, Mike Montoya scored 2:! poi nts, Terry Carmon audcd 14 and Mike Freeman 12 in the los· ing ca~se .. CALVARY 67, COSTA MESA 65 COSTA MESA -Rttvet 6. Montoy• 22, Ogu 4, C.,moo U , fr.em•n 12, Wt•Ls 1, l~.ihy 6. ClllVARY CllAPEl -Ortit 10, f•lcun~ 9, LH~u 2l. Wills 10, Mml.On 11, Ctn .antu S. SCOH IY QU41lTIU Co>U Mtq 17 19 17 12-6S C•lv•ry Ch.tP<'I IS 21 19 12-67 l·polnt J\O•h: Co>t.a Meu-Monto1• S; Cll••ty Ch•J>d -01tit 2. l~'<hnic.al louls: Co•l• M .. u ~n,h. TODAY Basketball High school boys -Corona del Mar at Sonora Tournament (\IS. Millikan, 6 p.m.). High school' girls -CdM at Estancia Tournament (CdM vs. Orangewood, 3:1 5; Estancia vs. Marina, 7:45 p.m.); Costa Mesa, . Newport Harbor at Cypress Tournament (Newport Jiarbor vs. Lakewood, 6 p.m.; Costa Mesa \IS. Cyp ress, 7:30). Soccer ·High school boys -Cor6na del Mar at Brea Tournament. High school girls -Laguna Beach at Corona del Mar, 3:1 s, Fleld hockey High school boys -Corona del Mar at Brea Tournament. High school girls;-Huntington . · Beach at Newport ~arbor, 3 p.m. Wrestling High school ...:. Estancia at Dana Hill s, 5 p.m.; Santa Ana Valley at Newport Harbor, 6 p.m. Owen and junior Brian Coleman led CdM with six boards each. "We let them go on a 10-0 run in the third quarter, because we forgot to play defense," Orris said. CdM will play Millikan tonight at 6:30 n in lhe COP.SO)ation brack· et. LOCAL SCHEDULE FRIDAY Basketball Community college women - Coast Christmas Classic at Orange Coast (LA Valley vs. OCC, first round, 7:30). Hi~h school boys -Corona del Mar at Sonora Tournament; Estancia \IS, Long Beach Jordan at Irvine World News Tournament, at Woodbridge; Los Amigos at Costa Mesa, 7 p.m.; Newport Harbor at Tournament of Champions, at Ocean View (\IS. Fairfax, 4 p.m.). High school girls -Costa Mesa, Newport Harbor at Cypress Tournament. Soccer High school boys -Corona del Mar at Brea Tournament; Saddleback l.E.ilanci.a., J;.Magno!ia_at Costa Mesa, 3:15. ~ High school girls -Costa Mesa at Woodbridge, 3:15. Wrestlln9 High school boys -Estancia al Brea Tournament, 3 p.m.; NeWJ>ort Harbor at las Vegas Chapparal Tournament. UNBEATEN: The American Youth Soccer Organization Division 5 Wildcats recently com- pleted an undefeamd season. Members of the team are from left: (first row) Amari~a Wittman, Adrienne "A.J." Ol§on, Katie Bernay, Kimbecly Miller, Hilary Fish; (secor:id .row) N1~ole M~ck· ey, Kirsten Chamberlain, Kate Younglove, Brooke Moore, Annie W1glit, Jennifer Miller, Suzanne Dean, "'Amy Lowry; (top row) Steve Younglove (referee), Jim Miller (assistant coach), Steve Dean (coa9h). SATURDAY Basketball College men -Pomona Pitzer .at Southern California College, 7:30 p.m. College women -Cal State Dominguez Hills at Southern California ' College, 5:30 p.m. Community college men -Orange Coast at South~tern, 7 p.m. Community college women - Co~st Christmas Classic al Orange · Coast, second round. High school boys -Corona del Mar at Sonora Tourn.ament; Estancia at Irvine Tournament. Soccer High school boys -Corona del M.ar .at Brea Tournament. .. SAILORS Fr•• Pa9e al edge. But Newport Hurbor's Cin· derella run in this prestigiou s tour· nament ended there. Ocean View went on a 19·2 run in the first quarter, sank 21 of 29 from the field in the first half, with about 60% of its baskets coming on back-door plays, and forced Newport into about a dozen turnovers in the first quar· ter. It was 25·13 Ocean View by first quarter's end. It was 51·20 at half· time. OCEAN VllW 71, NIWPORT 44 Paddling clinic offered by NAC NEWPORT DEACH -The Newport Aquatic Center is offer- ing a one-week paddling clinic to individuals between the ages of 12 and 17. The one·week cl inic is designed to introduce Olympic flat wate r canoe/kayak instruction to indi- viduals unfamiliar with the sport. The clinic will consist of stroke· paddling technique, balance drills, training and raci ng strategy, and an overall history of the sport as an Olympic ~vent. · The classes wi ll Start Monday, Tournament of Ch~mplons Dec. 26 and run through Friday, Newport H.lr'bo< Ocr&n View 11 ft pl 1p lg 11 pl 1p Dec. 30. Wrestling ;:',~b"ic, ~ ~ ; '~ ~'!:," ~ ~ ~ : A double session starting at IO High school_~s -Estancia_a_t~~-,=~k · -~ ~ g ~ !!:oc':.au-: ~~:-2~_a.m,.:no.o1L.filld._ again_at 12:30·2 Brea Tournament, 3fim.; NeWpor Col • • ~ E • , 2 2 F · · liCCIO 0 2 s • H~·~ 0 01 1 10~ p.m. Monday through ·nday will · Harbor-at Las Vegas happaral HO<"nung o 2 l l -·~· TournamenL PrlnU.-, o 1 2 l l1•1(h 1 o 2 2 be offered. SUNDAY Basketball Community college women - Coast Christmas Classic at Orange Coast, second round. Stnllord l • O S I M .. llen O 0 4 O Nguyen o o 1 o Youngsters are encouraged to ~'"1" ·' 2 4 18 participate jn one or both se'"SJ.".OS ToWI J l Tl 20 ~II " "" each day. ICOU IY OUAJIHU N..Wport H.trbcw ·n .'/ 10 14-44 Ocl!oUI V'-, 25 26 IS 12-78 l·polnl gOo\11:-Newport H11bor-Strol(ord 2. T Khnlal loul1: None. • ·For more infor mation, cull N.A.C. at -046-7725. SADDLEBACK ·~J-tr ESTANCIA 1\X/1 . \. . CdM girls · s'all out in second hall ····:····: /' .··· :···· . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... : : 1 1 l .. : : : . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... Estancia girts duel Marina for cro""n tonight COSTA MESA - The Estancia High girls basketball team faces a rugged test ~vncrl it tries to win its own tourney tonight. T he Eagles will face unbeaten Marina aft er dispos· ing of Saddleback, 65-32, in the championship semifinals Wednes- day nigh t. Marin'U cased to a vie· tory over Diamond Bar, improving to 7-0 in the process. "We'll have our job cul out for us," said Eagle Coach Russ Davis, analyzing a Marina front line that measures 6-foot-2, 6-0 and 5·11 across. The championship game is slated fo r 7:45 tonight at Estancia. In Wednesday's victory over S:iddlcback, Estancia (6·1) started slowly, but started to kick it in in the middle two quarters where the Eagles owned a 35-12 advantage. Jessica Waltz was a standout for the Eagles, scoring 18 point~. while gathering eight steals and six assists. Karla Dominguez chippcJ in with 16 P.Oints. HiANCIA 65, SADDLHACK 32 Estancia December Varsity Tournament So1ddltb.id< (U•nd• ChnarrLI M.i11<,UI 01.u • wior. l••l '"'ht.co Tol•lt lgllp(lp 0 0 I 0 2 0 2 .. 2 0 ) 4 s 4 ) l4 0 1 1 I ) ) l ' 12 • 12 32 scoat n euunu " " pf 1.p ltidl.ud1 l I 2 7 OC>t"lng~ • 2 I 16 W~ll.l I I 0 II Nol•nd ) O 4 6 l.Mtelflln J 0 I 6 M.AiCC..rtln 1 2 0 4 llobtruon 'l 0 0 4 llodriguu C) 0 3 0 llndqul11 1 0 2 2 S1.ipi.,1on I 0 I 2 Blok• 0 0 10 ToWt 29 • II 65 5.lddlC'b.M:k 9 • .. 11 -Jl hLtl\Cl.t 1S 19 "' 1$ -u J•pQlnl glWl•1 h"l.Mld.a-W•lll I. hd1niul fovl.; N-. Sea Kings advance BREA Corona det Mar I ligh's boys soccer team moved into 1he second round of the Brea O lipda Tournament today follow· ing Wednesday's 1·6 shootout vie· tory over St. John Bosco, after the two tied in rcaulation. 2·2. f Josh Weinstein and Aaron Perll- muucr each scored for the Seo Kmp. They return to second round pluy tonight ot 6:30. .._,. Seventh place game puts Corona up against tiny (100 students) Orangewood. COSTA MESA - Coro na del Ma r High 's girls basketball ,. team got' a taste of ~~~-.. ~ Sea View League competition in the '~Ma~• consolation semifinals of the Es· tanica December Varsity Classic Wednesday night, specifically with 6-foot Jenna Bodholdt, and the re· suit was a bitter one. Irvine rallied with a 21 ·8 final _suarter to push Corona del Mar mto the seventn pface game today, 43-38, forcing the latter to deal BOYS BASKETBALL UTANCIA 61, CHADWICK 39 Irvine World News Classic Ch.td>ricll bw.d.I lg ti pf Ip fg It pl Ip o ... IJnt 4 0 l • Plods 4 l 0 12 Wuhlngton 2 0 1 4 Ridw d>OI! S 2 1 14 W.Utr 2 0 s 4 C..ndU1h 4 I ) ' Ammon1 l 1 • 14 Foti<'• 2 0 t 4 locy 0 0 0 0 , Byrne ' 0 4 2 lt'On<' 0 1 I 1 fttnty 2 2 1 7 ltodd•n 2 l l 6 'ittson 2 2 2 6 Kur.at• 0 0 0 0 H.ammond 2 0 0 4 ~rrson 0 0 0 (I lodiu y 1 0 1 l "°"" ' 0 I 2 O.'edro 1 0 2 2 ) 0 0 ' Tot.alt 14 10 17 39 ~n T ' 27 ' " 6t SCOH 91' OUAJITIU CJ\.adw"oe~ I I 4 1'-39 ftt.anc;l.t 16 17 1$ 10-61 )-point go.ala: Ch•dwlck-Ammon1 II h · t.ancl.t-i'lodi 2, Ri<h.trdwn l .• FfC'Aty 1. TKhnic..al '°"'"None. GOLF Fr•• Pa1• a1 Baker·Finch would go on to win the British Open the follqwing week. Fleisher, who has won over $1 million on the PGA Tour, earned an exempt ~tatus in 1994, finishing 8lst on 1he '93 "\oney list. "But he had a rough 1994, so he had to go back through the . qualifying process," Rohrer said. Other major sports should follow sui t with golf: You earn your wuy bock after a bad ycnr. •Although plans for the 1995 Newport Oassic Pro-Am Jan. 27·28 at th'e Newport Bench Country Club are going smoothly, a minor glitch appears to be timing with the Nike Tour, which · doesn't have an event until several weeks afterward. "UIM year, it wu~ real c~nvcnient for us. because the Y.(Y "Yt I I IRVINE COM . . ..... . ...... . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..... ..... . ...... . : : .. ' . : : : . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. with Orangewood at 3: 15. Bodholdt scored 19 and domi· natcd the inside, forcing Corona del Mar to the perimeter, which proved futile. Corona's big threat, sophomore guard Lindsay Warmington, was limited to two points before foul- ing out. She had been averaging 16.4 points per gams: coming into the contest .. • a lot." Ashley Conover anti Melissa Ford were in double figures for Corona, scoring 14 and 10 points, respectively. Orangewood, a last-minute re· placement in the tourney, has an enrollment of 100. IRVINI 43, CDM 61 Estancia December Varsity Classic llViM N.- 'rlmflo Chrlswn'911 lodholdt U•hr~ Tot.alt . r1 11p11p 4 4 3 12 1 0 ) 2 I 2 4 4 I l 2 19 1 4 I 6 IS tl 1l 4l C0<on.a dtl M.v r1 rt pf1p Warminglooo 1 O s 2 C.alUnl'Clo 1 0 I 2 ford 2 6 1 10 ThYrmAn l 0 3 4 Simon I 0 1 2 c-7 0 4 14 Gatd1>er l O S 4 Toi.ii• 1' 6 29 31 "We just went ice cold in the second half " said CdM Coach scou •Y ouAJ1t1u Garth Flint: "We're still trying~•• M.v ~ 1~ some different things and learning l·flOt".1 gcwols: Nont . • Tedulial rou11: None. Orange· Coast women's tourney on tap "'COSTA MESA -The Orange Coast College women'~ basketball . team, which scored a pair of non· conference road wins last week f.O improve to 11·2 on the season, host the fourth annual FHP/Coast Christmas Classic beginning Friday and running through Sunday. Coach Mike Thornton's Pirates open the tournament Friday at 7:30 p.m. against Los Angeles Val· Icy. Other first-round games are LA Trade Tech-Saddleback, l~O p.m.; Chaffey FuJlerton at 3:30, and El Moreno Valley (Nike) event was the week after ours, and players could put a trip together," said Rohrer, president of the Board of Governors of the NBCC. ''This year, since we're basicallr sining out there by ourselves without another major Journamcnt one week before or after ours, we're a little concerned, because for those from Florida or the East Coast, it might be hard to justify a trip.'' Reputation, however, should keep the field s1r9ng. The event is opposite of the PGA's Phoenix Open, where few from the Q School play, because of limited numbers. The following week is the AT&T at Pebble Beach, where most everyone will play, so the Newport Cluaic should once again draw a solid field of POA players. Rlthard Dunn 11 • D•I/¥ Piiot Sportswrlltr whose dub JOit co/uam •PJ'Ut'I trt17 Tllundar. Camino·Southwestern at 7:30 p.m. Semifinal games are Saturday at 1:30, .):30, 5:30 and 7:30 p.m., with the finals Sunday at noon (conso· lation), 2 (third place) and 4 p.m. -(championship). The Pirates crushed San Diego Mesa, 103-61, on Saturday, mark· ing the most points scored by OCC since a 11&.33 win over Grossmont Dec. 12, 1992. The win, which came on the heels of a 75-69 triumph over Cer· ritos, marked the 11th victory in 12 games for the Pirates since a season-opening loss to Chaffey. VOLLEYBALL fr•• Pa .. 81 have played against each other since their junior high days at TeWinkle and CdM and were also teammatc;s for seven ycan in the Orange County Volleyball Oub. c...r have to tell you how gr:eat that it was to watch Brandi step up to serve with Hawaii trailing. 10·14, in the fifth, rally SClqfe, game where a point is scored on eve~ serve. With tf\c capacity crowd of more than 2,000 people on their feet, Brandi toaed tho ball high and cranked the harde~ spin serve of the n~t In of KOring some llQCI to pt her team back in the pmo aad die match. The ball barely dearcd the net and looked Hite a sure ace. That showed tremendous mental toujhne11 in a du&cb situation. Un!oriunatcly for Brandi. Prentice MUSTANGS Fr•• Pa9e a1 offensive uprising, utilizing her sprinter speed, uncanny anticipation, and polished finishing skilJs to haunt opposing goalies. She also has developed the ability to score with her head, and uses a strong throw-in to help create · scoring chances for others. "l get a fot of goals on breakaways, when someone sends a pass behind the defense and I just outrun people to the ball," explained Schroeder, who credits her steady improvement the last three years to her participation with the South Coast Soccer Club. "Club has helped me a lot," said Schroeder, who highlighted her prolific week with a five-goal performance-against Rancho Alamitos (Dec. 7). after a one-goal, four·assist outing in a lopsided win over Garden Grove (Dec. 5). Schroeder finished up her week by ~coring the game·winning goal in a 2· l victory over La Quinta, then tallied another ~oat in a 3-2 loss to Westminster. She kept things rolling this week with two goals and two assists 1against Los Amigos in a 6-0 win Monday, as well as a goal and an assist against Saddleback, a 3-0 victim Tuesday. Through Tuesday. she has 13 1 goals and nine assists in eight games. "My goal is to score at least one goal every game," said Schroeder, who oftc:n bears the brunt of some stepped in to pass the "bullet serve" right to the setter who sef 'he·quitk set for a kill and the match. Both of these players made great plays as their college careers were ending. ~ Saturday's loss to 0 i State by Long Beach marked t e first time in six years that Prentice will not be playing in the final Four at either the high school or college level. Five straight Final Fours plus a high' school state championship and a national collegia&c championship are quite a string. With UCLA's return to the Final Four, CdM's Kim Coleman puts her string of Final Four appearances at tbree years counting her two state champiomhips at CdM. In the South Reaioftal, Coleman's Bruins defeated Duke, whose seuer is •' good-natu red ribbing from teammates. "Someti mes they say 'It's my turn now,' " explained Schroeder, who is at\vays happy to oblige. "An assist is as good as a goal,'' she said. "I do think I have to play well for us to have success, but I don't think of it as pressure. I just think it's my job as a fo rwa rd." Wi th Schroeder free from the ankle discomfort that hampered her sophomore campaign, the Mustangs are hoping to maintain their early-season roll. "We played well in the preseason last year, but we had a lot of injuries, lost a couple tough games, and I think we let down a little. I don't think we'll have that problem this ye ar. We're hoping to win the (Pacific Coast) league." Mesa Coach Dan Johnston s-aid Schroeder's contributions -don't ~top with her offensive' handiwork. "She's more than a goal-scorer; she's really become the team leader," Johnston said. "The kids all look up to her, and she's been really good about helping the younger players. She has a Jot of support with Heather (Bracket!) and Tasea (Drown), but she's really the core of our team." Schroeder is hoping to parlay her scoring prowess and a solid team season into a greater · opportunity to catch the eye of the college recruiters. "I'd love to have the opportunity to play in college, and th at's w}lat I'm working toward," Schroeder said. Clearly, she1s pursuing goals beyond her goals. Kristeri Campbell, who has played ·with Kim since elementary school and is a very good friend. The excitement of this week in Texas will be tremendous. With college coaches from everywhere and the games featuring the four remaining teams, it is a volleyball enthusiast's dream. Last year's final at the Uni~ersity of Wisconsin set a record crowd for watching • volleyball in the United States with a crowd of more than J 1,000. • • My co&Sgratulations to the Newport Hurbor football team. I've always believed that it is the size of the heart, not the size of the body;-that is important, and this Sailor team proved that &ime after time. . Destiny is determined on the practice field. Congrats to Coaches Brinkley and Ciarelli, as well u all the Newport Harbor team and staff. .----~--·-·. ..-.._..._._,...,.,_, .. .. Newport Beach/Costa Mesa Daily Pilot Thursday, December 151 1994 113 -YOUTH IPOllTI All-Net Bulls squeak out 48-47 win in · NJB play NEWPORT·MESA -ln New· In other games: •The eighth grade All ·Net Kines dipped to 0-2 after falling to South Santa Ann, 57-50, at New- port Harbor High. · port-Mesu Nationnl Junior Bas· ketball nction last weekend the eighth grade AH-Net Blllls' won their second gnme without a loss this season by downing El Toro, 49-47, at Chapman University. The Kin~s staged a dramatic The Bulls, who trailed, 10-2 in comeback m the fourth quarter the first quarter, never led in 'the after being ~own, 35-20, at hulf- game until the 3:50 mark of the time to pull within three points fourlh quarter when Paul Hamil-with two minutes to play. The ton converted the front end of 11 Kings were led by Jeff Hunt with one-and-one for a 42-41.lead. · 17 points and Dennis Alshuler Seconds later, Hamilton com-with 14· pleted a rebound basket of his •The seventh grade All-Net own missed second free throw for Magic (2·1) defeated South Hun-44-4 d tington Beach, 43-35, at Costa a 1 e ge. Mesa High. Dustin Illingworth and With six seconds showing and Jonathan Cantrell each had 12 the Bulls leading, 49-44, El Toro points for the Magic. sank a three-poi~t ~hot from ~id-• At Costa Mesa High, the sixth court to pull within two points. grade All-Net ~ockets (2-0) de- Adam Hearlson quickly inbounded feated El Toro 51.39 for the see- the ball to Matt Jameson as time ,. ond straight w~ek. Aaron Yamat ran out to keep the Bulls un-led all scorers with 23 points and beaten. David Richardson contributed 12 "It;~ al~vays nice to win the close points and )0 rebounds. ~nes, ~aad Coach Selwyn Mansell. • In Division I (seventh and Our ka~s sho~ed a lot of char~.c-eighth graders), the B~lls (1-1) de· ter to wan despite our turnovers. feated South Santa Ana, 48-32, at Hamilton was the lea~ing scorer Costa Mesa High behind the scor- with 11 points, followed by Hearl-ing of Otto Verhulst with 10 son wi th eight and Gary Robinson points and Brian Rice, Charlie with six. Waite and Shawn O'Donnell with eight apiece. The Celtics (2-0) defeated West· minster, 49·35, at Westminster Hi~h 115 Ryan Dale scored 18 points nnd Michael Chai 10 for the .winners. The Magic (2-0) defeated Foun- tain Valley. 36·34,. at fountain Valley High. Jason Simco notched 16 points and Mike Ortiz added 10. - The Jazz (2:0) girls· team downed Fountain Valley, 32-28, behind the scoring of Lisa Stein- feld (10 points) and Julie Hi~t's four points and three rebounds. •In Division 2 (fifth and sixth graders), the Bulls (2-0) eased past West Santa Aria, 35-22, at Santa Ana Valley High behind the scoring of Justin Rowe and Rudy Serna with eight points each. Matt Elder contributed· 11 rebounds to aid the Bulls' win. The Rockets {l-1) were nar- rowly defeated in a game played under protest by Westminster, 42- 41, at Westminster High. Matt Gonzales had 13 points and 14 re- bounds ~nd Jonathan Smith chipped in with nine points and six rebou~s in the losing effort. T he Magic (2·0) narrowly de- . Otvlslon 6 e,.team all-stqrs named COSTA MESA ,.he An1erican Soccer Youth Orga- nization Region 120 (Costa Mesa) has named its all-star B- tcam for Division 5. The playet's, with positions noted, are: Danny Whitaker, center for- ward; Matt Gugliuzza, left for- ward; Tyler Herricd and Steven Becker, right forwards; David Barnett, center haltback; Jct Mills-Doggett, left halfback; Jess Hellmich and Matt feated South Santa Ana, 24-23, at Newport Harbor High. Garret Bowlus had 10 points and David Miller eight. The Warriors (0-2) girls team lost to North Huntington Beach at Marina High, 42-12, with Rachel Wetts scoring all of the points in a losing effort. • In Division 3 (third and fourth graders), the Knicks (2-0) bl:lSled the Rockets (0·2), -53-13. Nick Glassic and Chad Rarden had 10 Schirmer, right halfback; Uri:m Moreno, center na1£back; Hunt· er Swanson, left fullbuck; Jonathan Doustunti am.I Cui tis Millward; right hollback; A<lam Donovan;' sweeper; and Joseph O'Sulliv:rn, goaJic. The coaches are Gregg Smith, Joe noustanti and Mike Barnett. The team's fir!lt tournament will be the Costa Mesa Classic, which will be held Dec. 31 and Jan. I, 1995. ·• I points each and Patrick Joyce pulled down 12 rebound s for the victorious Knicks. The Bulls (2-0) outscored the Jazz (1-1), 46-18, behind Danny Krikorian's fine point guard play and 13 points and Ryan Hennan's . 10 points. • League play resumes thi s weekend at Costa Mesa and New- port Harbor highs. The public is invited to attend all games free of charge. .Locals in prep sailing .c:ontinue to make their mark 6-0 setback closes it out ~ Newport won; seniorless CdM ·starting to make waves.· BY JOHN DRAYTON, BoAnNo wuna. N ewport Harbor High School sailors topped 28 high school teams in last weekend's Anteater Invitation regatta. . Nearly 100 high school suitors descended on the OCC Sailing Center Saturday morning. High school teams had come from as far north as San Francisco and as far south as San Diego to compete. While there was no wind' S,aturday morning, light, shifty breezes filled in just enough both days to get off 14 races in both divisions. Newport Harbor was led by A divi sion skipper Nathan Dunham and Heather Porter, who won A division comfortably. In B division, NHHS's Casey Hogan and Kassy Thompson finished second to San Diego sailor Greg Reynolds. S:ln Diego's University High finished a distant second to Newport's varsity squad, while Newport Harbor's JV team, led by Steve KJeha and AJlison Hill, finished third over .ill (ln high school sailing, teams ma) ... nter both a "Varsity" and a "JV" team.) Corona del Mar High School, which was led by freshman skipper Mike Reicher, finished a respectable seventh place overall. Over the last two year~. CdM's sailing team graduated all of its top sailors. The current Corona del Mar team is now all underclassmen, and one of the youngest teams racing. Nevetheless, C<;IM sailors have the raw talent to become a serious challenger to NHHS's sailing dynasty in the next few years. High school sailing-in Southern California continues to emerge from under the shadow of collegiate sailing. Solid race committee work, tight . competition and a h'uge fleet made this year's Anteater Regatta look and feel like collegiate sailing. The continued growth of local high school sailing has been noticed outside the region as well. DOWNEY -The Junior All-American Buckeye all-conference playe1s on the American team "ho challenged th e National Conference suffered a 6-0 defeat Saturday at Warren High. Running back Matt Cooper helpe<l start the g~amc for the American Conference '"'hen he gained yartl- age after a successful handoff. In the second quJr- ter, with still no score, tight end Robert DcllaGrotta caught a pass and brought the American~ clo~c 10 a score. I3y the fourth quarter, the American <lcfcn!lc of Tyler McClellen, Parker OelPuntc, Aaron Wi lk:, and Nick Rhodes helped keep the Nationals ~careless. However, the Nationals were nblc to score a last- minute touchdown to win the game. Cooper and DelPonte arc fourth gr:idcr~ at Anderson School. DellaGrotla attends Carden Hall and McCl ellcn attends Mariners Christian. Wilks and Rhodes are at Lincoln School. Ameba soccer lnvltauonil set for this weekend CORONA Ol:l. MAR -The Coronu uc.:I Mar Amcba club !IOC· ''er team will hultl ib 14th annutil AJncbu lnvitatiu1wl ~occ1.r tourna- ment this Sutun.IJy am.I Sunday tit Corunu tlcl Mar l ligh School fur compc tilivc club lc\i.'l boys under· 12 tcums. The Amcba host team's ro!llcr anduuc-.: Sta"ikcts Brendan Fenno, Colt.: RcJdi11, Patrick Wood and Ta) lor MacOonaltl; v.ang line wr - gc ts Urantl u11 Le" b, Geoff Lcuch, David Nortlu up, Geoffrey Collil:r, Jdcan Shagangiun. Se:Hl l lildcr· brandt and Dcrl!k Lewis; center backs Brentlun PU\\Cr!I and Spell· · ccr ~tacDonald; stoppct Cory Smith an<.t s\\ccpcr John GroJ: corner back!i D;inn) Dcghcri and Riley Wabon; roo!..ic goalkeepers Rory ~tcKccvcr and f\btt Meyer. anJ coae ·s Uob Urown and Jim Noonan. Three other Ne" port L3each arc:l tcam!I are entcn:d in Grou-p A with Ameba -the Orange Coast United Slamme rs,_ led hy Josh Cornett, And) Almquist and Billy· Eagle; the Orange Coast Scorpions. kd by UrnJley Kiser; :rnd the Nc\.\pOt t U1:ach All -Stars, kd by Scott Dean, Steve Jcn- drusina anti T}ler ~lillcr. Group U includes l\\O te:m1' from Tu.,tm, the Satltll~back al- ley UlaLcr::. anJ the South Cuast UaJ Uu)L, led b} Cortina dcl MJr midfaclth:!r Elliot.VUoostmard. Pool pby begin ... ..11 8 a.m. SJt· urday, '' ith AmebJ facing uff ;i~Jlll!lt the OCU Slammers anJ Tu-.tin United agJim~ the Tu~tan A Y~O-Plw, squuJ Amcba meets thi: Scorpion later that aftcrnuon at 3 run .. anJ the Ne\, poa t Ucad1 A YSO All·Stars Sund~1) at 8 a.m. 1 he ch.ampion~hip game bc- twccn th~ Gruup A anJ Group U winners as slated h~r 3:3U p.m. Su111.Juy afternoon, fulkhH:ll by he a\\ ;irdl! prcl!Cntauon tu be chaired by foame r Amcba collcgla1e stan<l- outs PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES ---------lhe PfOperty hereinafter d• UNDER A DEED OF TRUST described deed ol trust ROGER 0. VEGA SSl548· PUBLIC NOTICE TION TO PROTECT YOUR b1ltty for any incorrectness 21, 1991 and Jdnuary 11, fees, charges and ex-PUBLIC NOTICES 1c:rlbed: DATE~ 912618&. UNLESS Ind 11tfm1ted cosi., n· 6548S0~-19t~--f£DEflAL PROPERTY. IT MAY BE of the streea address and r!J9:J or su111 Oll1c1al Re penseronne-rruste~ ---------TRUSTOR: TAl·LUNG YU, YOU TAKE ACTION TO pen1e1 and advances 11 AVENUE. COSTA MESA, cna1228241 SOLO AT A PUBLIC SALE. other common designJ cords. WILL SELL on De the trust s created by said PUBLIC NOTICE SUNG F. HUANG, MEI PROTECT YOUR PROP-$960 633 98 ' CA 92627 Fictitious · ---------r HUANG ERTY, IT MAY BE SOLD AT It Ii possible that at the As listed by the S.UerfU. Bual • Na IF 'V'OU NEED AN EXPLA· lion. 1f any, shown her~m <.ember 27 1994 JI AT Deed of Trust NOTICE Of BENEFICIARY: WESTERN A PUBLIC SALE. IF YOU time ol aaJe the openl censee, aU other bUslneu n H me NATION OF THE NATURE Said sale will bP made THE NORTH FRONT WES PAC RECONVEY TRUSTEE'S SALB FEDERAL SAVINGS & NEED ~ EXPLANATION bid may be IHI than t~ names and addresses Statement OF THE PROCEEDINGS but without covenant or ENTRANCE TO THE ANGE INC . A CALIFOR TI N A202259 LOAN ASSOC!A,TION, R• OF ntE-.NAT\JAE OF THE total Indebtedness due. used bythe Seller/Ucensee d~· f:~~~ :~sons art AGAINST YOU. YOU warranty,. express1·d or COU~T Y COURTHOUSE NIA CORPORATION AS • Unl~·CodeA corded October 7, 1988 as PROCEEDING AGAINST Date: 12/09/94 Wlthln three years belore co'lTA MESA .INFINITV SHOULD CONTACT A implied, "'!Jlr<Mg ltl'O. AT 700 CIVIC CENTER TRUSTEE 1601 DOVE Loan No. Instr. No. ~8-512907 In YQU. YOU SHOULD CON· T D SERVICE. co,.. the dale such list was 1en1 SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA LAWVER POS!iCSSIOn ('f n ORIV~ WEST SANT A STREET SUITE 230 2213754/HUAHO ~~!dft~g:i. ~~lc~~lc~~ T~~9T ~fYJ.~ STREET PANY, ••Hid Truatee, fra~~~:_ec1.,: ~:;,EBU'(•r/ AUTO GROUP. 2888-A Har-On December • 22 cumbrarm·~. 1n PW the Al~A CA a 1 00 r M AT tJEWPORT BEACH CA AP142e.181·10 Recorder ol Orange COSTA MESA. CA 82827 ' BW Karen Benanti• Aa-The assets to be sold are bor Blvd .• Costa Mesa, CA 1994 at 01 00 PM . rema•n1ng princ•pct !.un1 ol PUCllC AUCTION TO THE 92660 114 660 3978 T.D. SERVICE COM· C:ounly; "(fl a stteet addreH or al8tant Secretary, described In general as: 92625 . MASTER MORTGAGE the f'OtF ,~l se<.u1ea by HIGltEST B100ER FOR B~ Joann" S Herman PANY. as duly appointed said deed ol trust d• common 'designation ol 1750 E. 4th St., Ste. FURNITURE, FIXTURES, f:,~l~r~l~sa c~~;;, '~on· COMPANY. A CALIFOR said Deed of T Ulit, N•!h CASH ra,·tlt> ft 81 !he I me Tru.tee S···~ Ott1cer, Trust" under the following scribes the foUowing: property Is shown abo"8, 700 , Santa Ana, CA EQUIPMENT. ON SALE 20710 Hawthorne r Blvd • NIA CORPORATION as mterest thereon. es pro I "ll.l'• n •w! ii mo""'V ot O .. t .. ci. 11 2B 94 described deed of trust REAL PROPERTY: THE !lO watranty Is given as to 92705 (714) G43-8372 BEER & WINE LICENSE. Torrance CA 90503 ., the duly appointed Trustee vided 1n said notl!(SI. ad 1h1· lJn11e11 Sllll&sl, JI' NPP0001403 WILL SELL AT PUBLIC SOUTHEASTERLY 250 its e<>mpleteness QI' cor· IF AVAILABLE THE GOODWILL. and are lo-Thi• business Is con-under and pursuant to vances if any under thf! "~ht t rle .,nd onrurest PUB 12 01 94 ~~fT~~o~~ ~~~ ~~si ~frER'[~ Jr2E F~gRTJi,; ~J~~;~~ lJ'~be~f·~~~~ EXPECTED OPENING ~~·~er.': c!~~T:'· M~~T~ dueled by: a corporation Deed of Trust. recorded terms 'of the Deed oi :onveyl!d to and now held 12 08 94 12 15 94 I .. (in the forms which are LOT 22t OF NEWPORT by reason of a breach or BID MAY BE OBTAiNED CA The reglstranl(s) com· on 09112nB as Docurnent Trust. eM1matl'd lees by ti und r sa•d DetJd of PUBLIC NOTICE faWful lender In the United HEIGHTS, AS SHOWN ~N default In the obligations BY CALLING THE FOL· The kind of license lo be menced 10 lransac1 .busl· No. 13341 Book 12837 charges and expense~ of T11 st m the property situ " Stales) and/or the cashier'• A MAP RECORDED IN secured thereby, herelo-LOWING TELEPHONE 11ansferred Is; ON SALE ~~~ne~~de~at~~(:,lc•:I~~~: Paga 315 of Official Re-the Trustee and of the .:m I •n sa•tl Count~ alltl Fii• No. Ft2ll01 certified Of othtr checks BOOK 4, PAGE 83 OF MIS-lore executed and dell\/· NUMBERS ON THE BEER & WIN 141·205520 above on· 9-l7·94 cords in the Office of the rrusts created by se1cl Stntl' twrto1MltPr de FICTITIOUS 8USINEM speclnedlnCMICodeSec· CELLANEOUS MAPS, ered to the undersigned a DAY BEFORE THE now Issued for the pr• Coste Mesa ' Cars lno Recorder of ORANGE Deed of Trust to wit '>Cr•bo:d NAMESTATEMENT ti~ (payable In full RECORDS OF ORANGE written Declaration of D• SALE· 1714) 480•5090 mls11 localed at: 745 W. Craig Shearer' Vice Pres ·• County California exe· $ l l 7 758 90 E'stimetcd PARCEL 1: Ut1•• 37 as the lottowtng persoo(s) --if the lfml of tale lo T.O, COUNTY, CALIFORNIA. EX-fault and Demand for Sate, • 19TH STREET, COSTA fhl ' fl.Id ' ' A ' . d d Sti D d lstan Oolog business as IN· Service Company) all right, CEPTING AN UNDIVIDED and written notice of de-TAC400875C . MESA, CA I slalemenl WBI e cuted by: ALLEN M. ccrued interest rin " do r.>wn dnd eh~ll' Of1 TERNATIONAL HOUSE OF title and ln1eres1 conveyed ONE·HALF INTEREST IN faull and of election to Published Newport The anticipated· date of with the County Clerk 01 SENALL AND HElEN G. rional advances, if any TMt Certain Condominium PANCAKES 1926 131 N Krae· to and now held by H AND TO ALL OILS. MINER· ceuse lhe undersigned to B9ach·Cos1a Mesa Daily the sale/transler Is Febru· ~~i• t~~nly on Novem· SENALL, HUSBAND AND will increase this hgurti Pl11n Rrcordl'd Septemt>l'r mer Plactntla, CA 92670 under sal~ D"d of Trusl In ALS, ANO METALS WITH self said property 10 aallsfy Pilot December 15, 22. 29, ary 6, 1995 at the office of • • ,029372 WIFE, as Trust or. CIT!-pt1or to sale 28. 1981. in Book 14235, • J J ANO TRANS ENTER· FULL RIGHT TO EXPLORE said obllgatloos, and ther• 1994. BURROW ESCROW COM· ZENS SAVINGS AND The b&neficulry u11der Page l 211 ot Off1r:1al Re PRISES INC A Callfomla Cor FOR. DEVELOP AND MAR· afler the undersigned Th625 PANY, 501 Patk Center Published Newport .Beach· LOAN ASSOCIATION, A said Deed of Tru~t nertto· cords of Ornnq~ Counav porauon 21122 Doble Tor· KET ALL OF THE SAME BY caused said noti~e ol d• Drive, Santa Ana. CA Costa Mesa Dally Pilot De· CALIFORNIA ·CORPORA· lore executed and rlll!v C11l1forn111 ranee. CA90502 ~ LE ASE 0 R 0 THE R fault and of eleetion to be PUBLIC NOTICE 92705. cember 8, 15, 22, 29, 1~4. TION B 11 Y Pred to thf' nders gnl 1 a PARCEL 2 An Undi Tl11s business tS conoueceo METHOD AS RESERVED Recorded February 4 1994 The amount ol the pur· th622 • as ene ciar · u ' · by u IN THE DEED FROM EARL as fnsll. No. 94-86Ss2 In cna1230384 chase price or e<>nslder· Will SELL AT PUBLIC wrinen Declar1111on of ·~o v•ded 1196th lrterut •n a corpora 00 B. HAWKS ANO WIFE, RE· Boole Page ol Official NOTICE TO ation In oOMectlon wilh the PUBLIC NOTICE AUCTION TO THE HIGH· fault and Demand tor "" I It.> Lot~ 1 11rid 2 01 T~~i~~SEJSJ ,~o lR~'~o~~la MA_,,. uw CORDED MAY 17, 1937 IN Records In the office of the CREDITORS OF transfer of I.he license and cna1224984 EST BIDDER FOR CASH Sale and a w1111e" Notice Tr<1~1 No 11096 o Corpori llOn By Ho V Trill ---BOOK 881. PAGE 556 OF recorder of Orange County; BULK SALE AND business, Including the es-(payable at 11me of sale 1n of Delault and Election M Sho.vr on a Mar Re Presiaent MOUNT otM OFFICIAL RECORDS. Said Sale of property will OF IN'JENTION tlmated Inventory, I• the Fictitious lawful money of the Sell. The undersigned .,orded rn Book 492 Regist"llnl llas not yea begun eern...y • Mol1ulry EXHIBIT "A" • be made In "as I•" condf. , sum of $55,000.00, which Bualn••• Name Un tad States by cash a caused said Notice of De Paoes 3 to 5, Sotto In. lu 10 ITansact bus•ness unoer Ille a...,•~ DESCRIPTION OF PER-lion without covenant or TO TRANSFER consists ol lhe lollowlng: Statement 1 • • . t M I "Sovi .... AU Fauhs" SONAL PROPERTY warranty, exp<Hs or Im-ALCOHOLIC DEMAND NOTE TO BE The follow! sons 111 cashier's check drawn by fault and Electton 10 Sell ic 0 •see 1•1,..eous fic1it1ous bllsmess name or -... All pereonal property plied, regarding title pos-BEVERAGE LICENSE CONVERTED TO CASH doing bUslne~ = a state or national bank, a to be recorded 1n the M~ps Records ot Orange namts listed hei• o !~-<:!~ (called collateral) iogether HUion, or encumbrancet, U.C.C.1101 •t $10,000.00 (BUSINESS Tropny'a s. por1.1 Grlll 4221 check drawn by a stale or county where the real County, Ca •torma To Th'S s1.111men1 was hied Wiii! ""'9 .. -with Ill furniture, fixtures, 10 pay lhe remaining~ seq,, and B & p $154,800.00) Dolphin Sarlkef. Way.' N--federal credit union. or a ptoperty is localed en 1 9e1her witl\ All ,,,., t11t Coun~ Clelk of OranQ• '-11 • .il40-1iiii"i;Mii. •• H m1chlnery, equfpmenl. pal sum of tne· not•(•) ... 24073 •t ••q.) CANCELLATION OF EX-port Beach, CA 92660 check drawn by a state or more than three mon1n-. P ove•nenu. The1eon h Coun~r O\'ember 22.1994 • lypewrllers, olfice supplies, cured by said deed of Eacrow No ISTING NOTE $35,000.00 American Cafe. LP., 7510 lederel savings and loan h.tve elapsed since suet ~e;t•ng Therefrom Cori do su"O Cf TM FICb~s Name l'A~ VlmW olher office equfpmenl, Trust. wilh lnternt u In • 7813e.RC • (INVENTORY $200.00) Hazard Center Drive. Suite assoc1a11on savmgs asso recordat1on .,. in•um Unotl> 1 Thr(•u•J' I t•r:i..eoto u~1es f""'A ~ c:r.aka, olfice chtllfe, he9l-aid note pnMded, ed--CARaY JlACK NOTE 2l5 San Diego CA 92108 • _ PRO~'At FiCJRE 96 lnr.I SN t t it rom w•I ate "W3S """ ln u ... mMOMAL PAM .,,, "'""'· alorr'f). dOOfl vances, 11 any, under lh• Notice 11 hereby given sto,000.00 Thia bualnes• 11 con-c1auon, or savings baiilt ,...,..,,,,v.. u t:rQJ " Olla 01 tne C'Ounty Clerk~ new C.....ery • Mof1'*Y 1nd windows, ste>V9s, beds term• ol aald Deed ol that a bUlk sale or assets h hu been agreed t>.-ducted b a limited pall-specified m section 5102 CLOSURE CORPOR n ere on Fict1oous Buslllm Name Sl.lte ~ • CfematOf)' maltrHHa, bed springs, Trust, IMS, chargn and and a transfer of ale<>holic tw"n the Seller/UcenH nershlp y: of the F1nanc1al Code and ATION. as Agent. 2033 ThO 11ropertv address menl must~ hied before INl 3500 pacific view Drive relrlgerators. dtapes, drap-expense• of the Trust" beverage flcense la about and the Intended BllJ•rf The reglslrant(s) com-authorized to do business N MAIN STREET SUITE il"lrl Olhl'r common de1t1g-tome Tile l111ng ot lhls statement NewlJor1 Beech ery rod•. veoellan blinds. and of the tru1t1 created to .be mada. 1 S Transferee, as required by menoed to transact busl-1n this state I At· At the 550, WALNUT CREl'.K , n.lt1on, 1f ltn~. ot tl"e ree· dOl's nol 01 nsen au111orl21 the ...._ carpets, carpet padding, ta• by said Deed of Trull. 1Th• riaf:Js· J~ al Necu-Sec. 24073 ~f the Bulineu ness under the Flctltloua North front ·entr~nce to CA 94596, TelPphone property •Je<.cr t ed above use 1n tnls stale of a Fk:llbous -~~~~~=~~I ble•. l am pa, 10111, Said Nie Wiii be held on: ~ or nd :C, ax fu:-and Profession~ Code, thal Busln111 Name(•) llsted the County Courthouse Number 1:;101 933. I!> purported 1, be 711 Btisines-s Name In Vlotatlon of r couches, davenporll, Januaty !5, 1995, at 3:00 I, a a rassea o • the consideration for ihe above on· n/a • 4660 8 CATHERINE WEST 1 7TH STREET Ille rl(lhlS ol anolher under ... 111 IW chalra dining room Ind/or pm on the front 1tep1 to Seller/Ucansee are: POH S. transfer •Of the bUalness Amerlc~ Cafe LP /1/ 700 Civic Center Drive • Y ' Federal State or common law ml lltAIWAJ kitchen furnllure, and fut· lhe enlrancfof the Oranga CHENG, SSl28<M4·3251, and license Is to be paid eneral pannar' ., West. Santa Ana, CA, all REAVES. Date 1 l /2l/91\ UNIT O l2 COSTA ~e section 14400 et seq lh•r Including but not llm· Civic Center, 300 E. Chap· 745 W. 19TH STREET. only after the ltl(ISler has ~his statement was filed right, Utle and interest NPP0001358 MESA, CA 92627 ~u$tness ano Professions Mortuary * Chapel lted to all personal property man, Orange, CA COSTA MESA, CA ~2627 been approved by the D• with the Counly Clerk of conveyed to and now Mid PUB: 1 2/01 /94 n... undetsrgnPd Coder Cremation localed or placed upon the Al the lime of the fnlUal T.he business It known partment of Alcoholic Bev· Orange Counly on Novem· by It under •aid Deed of 12108/94. 12115/94 Trustee d11>cla ·n~ .iny ha F.rst ftll()g 110 Bro.dway rell property which Is lhe publicaUon ol lhla notice, ';.h 19TH STREP r:.E~ •rage Control. ber 15, 1994 Trust In the property situ· PUBLIC NOTICE b•l•tv ror any 1nr.orr1c1nass COASTAL COUNTIES ESCROW CO.ta Mesa subject of thb Notice of the total amount of the un-1 • na;::, 11 ~ N cu-Dated: DECEMBER Fl28234 ated In said County Cah of thtl prop11rtv address co"' Ml·l1M S~~iJ ARE IN DEFAULT ~: .~::: ~f '!'h~ 0~:~ ~. °!nd ~r .... 9: of uJ: S, 1994 <. Published Newport Beach-forma describing th~ rend .:>!' 1 USTEE'S and othe1 eommor des10 16099 Go1oenwnt Streti 11111•••••••• ---------•-----'Y ____ Buyer/Transfer•• are: POH 8. CttiNo Costa Mesa Dally Piiot No-theram: EXHIBIT A SALE UNDER n111on 11 uny shown Hunlll'tgton Beach CA92647 Pon Ton Cheng, hit vember 24, Decembw 1, 8, A Leasehold Estate. as DEED OF l'RUST herem N&Wl>O<tl!ePl·C~~M~ • STARTING BUSINESS?? • • • • • • • • • • • • • 'I« UgaJ Departmmt Ill the Daily p;jq1 is p/MseJ ... 1o announa a NW lmlict MW autilable lo new businesses.. ~ wiJJ now SEARCH tht 1lll11IL for you it 1llJ t:xtrrt ~. a_nJ saw you tlx time and the trip to tht °"'11 House in Santa hUL Thm, of Cf)U1'g, afor tht ~h is~ wr raJl fik J""T fictitiout business nmM stamnmt wiJh the County Clmt publish tma a wtdt for few u.n-as mpJrttJ by law and thm fo Jf'"' pm( of publiattiqn with tht County am. Plea sltl/' by "'fik JfllD' fictitiout butinas sllllmlml Ill the Daily Pil«, 330 w. &y ~ 0.-Mt111. If Jiii' aomot lltJ/' bJ p/ttue ""1us111(714) 642-4321 and wr will m4M lllJffl»igU>»mll fiw JOI' /t) htw& this~ "'mail lf r sJ""'1J httvt ""1.fio'tkr ~ pltt. ""1 us tmJ wr wiJI be morr than """IO ll#ist JO"-GooJ /wit in Jll"' 11tW blllinoi • . . ..,..........,.. ... attomer In fact. 15, 1994. Set Forth in That Certain LOAN 700599 · The total emount of the C~219650 ROGER 0 . VEGA Th6CM Lease Dated February 1st, OTHER 94 0806!> 20 uripa•d balar.cr ol the ot II Ole 18 IS 22 Pubfl1hed Newporl PUBLIC NOTICE 1965. and Recorded on FILE 94 7e03jQ Q tt•on ~, u•~<1 by me · Beach-Cosaa Mesa Dally Apul 27th, 1965, •n Book AP NUMBER property to t:.e i.old •nd PUBLIC NOTICE Pilot December 15, 1~. Flctltloue 7497 Paga 541 , of Offi-939 8 3 087 r141,oneb1a estm1&tl'd --------- Th624 BualneH N•nM clal Records Between YOU ARE IN DEFAULT C.O!ilS, oi1pan..es Incl ad Fiie ...... ~ __ P_U_B_Ll_C_N_O__.T-IC_E,....-Statement Roger De Young end De UNDER A DEED OF vanc11 11the 11m1 of th!' FICTlTIOUSllUllllHS The following pett0nl ate Young Construcuon Com TRUST, DA TEO 06 12 86 n1t1al pub'oea!,ol'I ot •he T ~TATUlftfT cns1225t87 doing bUslneu u : pany. for the Term of 54 UNLESS YOU TAKE AC Noura ot Sa 1; •!> 'Si'Oli:eo()jog 1111~ :ri~~ FlcUUoue a) ADVANCED INSUR· Yaara from the Date of TION TO PROTECT YOUR t 12!>,396 48 SttORES 23571 S NO • BiaalMM Name ANCE SOLUTIONS, bb:!S, this Leese to Oecembe.r PROPERTY IT MAY BE In :idd111on to .:u h. the llanch Parkway No ~tM~V Statement :1 V~or~J.¥Ml. ta 9th 2019 and Assigned SOLO AT A PUBLIC SALE Trustee w ol accept a Cl.92557 • • The following~•• J!:!j,t, A. flaehman, 137 to Arthur F. Htekman and IF YOU NEED AN EXPLA-cuh1et'$ cher:~ drawn on Juflg G Parlo. 103 Mltly St doing bualMla u . Victoria Street, Cotta Mesa, Martha C. Hickman b'( NATION OF THE1NATURE a stale or nat•nnel banll., a Redlallds CA92373 1 KB lrwestora ti, 434Cl Von CA 92127 Mesne Assignment end by OF THE PROCEEDING check dr11wn by 11 slate or Suk G Park 103 Marry St , :::' C.:: Newpof1 Thi• bualneu 11 COil-Auignment Recorded AGAINST YOU. YOU federal credit un1011 or e Red~fld$ CA 92373 KOi invntment Mana;. dlJCted by: In Individual Concurrently Herewith, 1n SHOULD CONTACT A check drown by a •tate or ThlS buslll8SS • conduclld • men\ lnC., (a California COi'· ~·~~•Ira~ = and to That Certain Rl81 LAWYER feder11f saving\ And loon ~felnd~uals ttust>and and ' poradon), 4343 Von nMa under Rc1ltloul Prop1i1rty Situated in the NOTICE 15 hereby given es'\oc1a11on s11v1ngs asso SIG"'IED JUNG G PARK SUK G man Avenue, Newpo Bulin... Name ounty of Orange, State that WES PAC RECON c1ot1on or 511vmgs bank PARK BNICl'IGS, CA r=.w.,. ~on: 4-1'"'4 of Cahfomia, Oeac11bed as VEYANCE. INC A CALI· 11pec1fled tn Section 5102 Tiit regt111an1 commtrlOllO to lnC., t' Eut 1: JoMph A. Flachman Follows: Lot 12 in \he FORNIA CORPORATION, of the Fln1ncu11 ~Ode and ITan~t DUS1nas unoer me ~ ~ New York Thia ltalement wa1 filed City of Newport Beech. as trustee. or successor author.zed to do but•n•sa llcHllous bUslnm name or 10022' ' Wit*' the County Cieri! of Block 11 of Tract No. trustee, or substituted in this 111110 In the event namts hsteO abOW on NIA Thi• bu1lne11 11 con-~~~ on Nowm-n2, 11 per Ma6 Recorded tr\IStee pursuant to lh9 lender oth11r then cash 11 ThlS Slallmtnl wat hlld .illl duc:ted by: a general pelt• • ' PUTM• In Boole 23, Page• 5 ind ff Oeed of Trust 111ecu11d by accepted the Trustee may In• Coun~ Cll/11 or R~ nerlhlp of Mlsc4tlleneou1. Maps, 1n MASSETT INDUSTRIES. withhold the 1uuance of County on CMmbtr 23, 1 The reglatrant(I) eom-Published N9WpOft ~ ihe Ofilce of the County INC A CORPORATION the Trustee's Deed unlll NOllCE·Thll Flca'°"9 Name ~ lo .,.,._. bl'8I-CoMa MMa Dally Noe 0.-.... :: ......... _. 06127188 ' f .,__ "• ,_ Sta"'"8tlt exprrw M ~ ,,... under IN FtcllOul cembet 1 11 22. 21 1994 AecOfder of Satd County ...... c., .... _ on II wnds uv.;oma ave-b .. t-O from flt~-IC .. 119e1 ~ 111 IWlneM HalM(I) llled • ' 'l'h&23 MOfe Commonly known ln1trum1nt No . Iha ~Y .. or •~r,.a1 at OftaolfltCoun\Y~ Anew aboll9 on: OctoW n. H 22& canai Street. New· 88 276883tn Book Page a ma1ter of right FlciitlcM ..._. 1Wr11 .... 1"4 --poet 8Nctl, c.tifornl8 APN of Offlc .. f record• in thl S.id a•ie -w1• be med1, 11*11 must be NIM bltOte M KOi Im..,.,. ~ PUIUC _, .._. I045 055-39 ollle• of the County Rt· but without covenant OI lllM Tiit l9IQ Of M IWI manl. ir,c., • CalNamla car· NOTICE OF The PfOOllrlY naretotore corder of ORANGE watranty, upr111 or ltTI• Oatl not Of l9ell aullOrta .. ';.--0: " ~ TRUSTll'I SA.LI dHcrtbid 11 betf'IO sold •as County, Calofotn... and l)f'ed rogard.ng 11tle, pos• UM In 1111 U. of I F--. l .wi "'-911~ ~ of Trvat .. Sale No ,,. Th •tr .. t •ddrus pursuant to lhe NotiCe or H llQf'I or 1nc:U"1ltrances, ::--"-::' :W:-IC , o...,. eouney on ~ IM 11749 ,nc1 otl· r ,..Qf'MlOn das19-Default •nd Election to 10 wt .. ly the indtbtad ,..,'1,'t.., • OOIMIOll-: '* 11. 1t94 l'itlS Order No 3100302 nation, 1f any, of the r•tl Se4I thereunder rtc:ord•d neH ~Ufed by Hid lS. Sac.o.i 14400 eC "' NWTt "9f9ftnc• No. propeny cteacrlbed above 8122/94 "' 80011, Plge, o .. o 1dvanc11 ther•vn· lllMMle IN Pr..._ ~ ....,_. .._.., Ot7881tfAD ,, ~ed to be: 22& Inst , 94 &lHH, Thil der. w•th lnttrHt H l'fO• eo..1, C:O... M.a D11r ,_No-APN No. 041-0H 31 CANAi. STRUT. NEW· Ottd ot Trust wu IUb vld1d therein, and the un ,lfttfllnQ ~ M, Oua-. t, I, YOU AA[ IN DffAVI. T PC>f'T BEACH, CA MQvently modrfltd by peld pflt\c~I balance ol Nlwpoft ...-.c. ..... 11, 1tM. VN~A A DUD Of 12"3. tholt c1narn unttcOfde"d the Noll HC.uted by Hid Dllt Plot TMOI TMJST DATtD Ol/10/71 The undefltgned Agreement for Ea1tn1ion De d with ~ra1t thereon 012~ ---------N SS YOU TAltl AC TrldC" ~1 1 lie· of Mon dtttd March n ro11ided in Did Note, Dec 1,l ,tU2 .. .. M Thunday, Decembef 15, 1894 . . .• . > i ·~ 0 UIWllD llOUH Telephone 8am-5:00pm Monday-Friday Walk-In 8:00am-5:00pm Monday-Friday '8tAILY PILOT · DIADUNll Monday ............ Friday':~ Tuesday: ............ Monday 5:~ Wednesday ....... Tuesday 5:~ · Thursday ........... Wednesday 5~ Friday ................ Thursday 5:~ .. SAV--------- TIME! SAVE MONEY I WITH THE CLASSIFIEDS iialjlii. 842·5878 GENERAL POU CY Rates and deadlines are subject to change without notice. 1be publisher reserves the ri~t to censor, reclassify, revise or reject any classified advertisement. Please report any enor that may be in your classified ad immediately. The Daily Pilot & The Independent ~ccep~ "<? liabilit>: for any error m an advertisement for which it may be responsible except for the cost of the space actually occupied by.the error. - Crcd1t can only be allowed for the first insertion. 1175 TIMESBAUS 1590 ROUSES/ 1------·1·------•T••L •UtLDlllG CONJ>OS •a•o•us•w ___ ~~: IEACB 1022 PIOPUT'f NEWPORT 2189 IEACB NEWPORT 2181 DACH 2111 CONDOS 'POlt SALE ,_ "°'1lllOG O,,OllTlllllT'I' Alla ...... .,..,.._..,..._ ................ ct ... ,. •• --------====LAGUNA .. ......., .. _,.-,..ce. RIW 1050 lllllHllOH If •IHri•ialllff --------U... • llCl, c-. ........ -•• -: E 1 I I •' ,'. \, [ FORECLOSED MOllTSRIEY l'ALL UL•I Moet POR UNT ~ 2bd 1ba. Lg ...,.._View H .. , .. OOVEANMENT uve ON THI! BEACHI .a .. av ....... Sale........... deck. 1 CW' gar, light/ l8t 38&. 3 pr. A,,... HOMES Ocean front condo-limited to 9'0ck on.. bright, llMUal ..... 12700/mo. Hr echOol . and propet'Ueel HUD, mlnlume. Poole, epu, hand. Be.a the SHtc. 11075/mo 720-1200 90Ml82·5837 VA. ATC. etc. UeUnge eaunu gym. IH4,000 Iner .... coming Janu-1---------TWo E'a6d• houen, wfd iiYIAOiiii Lido lele 38d, prof fOf your., ... F1nanc> to 13 3 5. o o o . ary 1et. ,Call for e.,. IALIOA hkup1, fncd yd1, fp Ing llVehble. Call I,,,. Furnlehed model1 clal pricing. t-eoc>-718-PINIKSVIA 2107 grdnr, lmmecl Smt pet 38r 2Ba. • dbl• g•, decor, new, fULLY formation ServlcH 0~ dally. Call for 4790. OKI 77a.ae7o furnllhed or unfum. Furn. Winter rental. C a I I T 0 11 f r e e f r • • b r 0 c h u r • . e2BR· l BA w/g., 1975 Baytront 2Bd·2Ba, .. c 12800/mo. 842·6290 Avt Ill 811 . um., maid .................... -.. ....................... .............. , ..... . .............. 1 ....... . 800-43e-eee7 ••oo) 477•77 .. 2 •L::J: ••~ ••• etaR + Oen ,795 bldg, loll of mirror•. BEACH Incl 12eoo 87:..11e1 .. ... A Y"" • ••• • EST'•'TB beautiful, avl now, call DO a ....... ·1<>48 Broker cooperellon. .-..-n C downtown dbl -873-7388-RENTALS LI I La Available w.ur.~lf:.~'"· •--------·--------WANTED 1125 lf:\i~4~;b-~=lng•-B-UNTIN ___ G_T_O_N ___ ----------• NowT01ng =y ~~~': ';_'::_; a11Tv1naa.ocanot1. N'IWPOH OUT-OP-STATE llACB 2140 Summer~eMrYatlon1 new home. Ptofl dee, , .. ....,.,., .... 1114 ................... .......................... ................ ., ...... ................. , ...... 8'MltllH .. ..... a~.:.~~~ 11'•EJ·A·CB·--·1·0·'·' PIOPUTY 1558 00.T A .. CAM •• P.!4.0V"'~o ,_CO_l_O_NA_____ Beach Ar•• WINTU ... KLY utll/mald Incl. '3000/ .... .. e1a•.. ........ v ..._ U 1-48d ...... l35041400 mo. 714-582..e745 ,,...,.. OR DIL -•• 2122 -•-tam rm 1H11r nfum WINTU Cl'U"ll) NEWPORT CREST ·~ e~a I a 1 TIM•aHMU ~ Sita, air, 314 mile to 28dnne a 3Bclrme L 1 Bd frt 11000 _.. UDO llLI Heed Rive(,, °" river ·we·• take It. ""*• bNc:h, 22041 Newport 1550 '° ltlOO mo. g ~uAi. ~a:i'~ uJ>r.~d-: 1 :g~ = , flf -........... -------- Slll,000 :=o~w".:'~~w!!: ~·e moet ~ 1:; ":-· ..,,.... cvci.. (Ill) &76-0573 VIiia Rentals ~-Udotwntwne .. !! 100 AOENT '3M400 38048• cuetom '.now •kl. fl•h. ~.,. l'"°'1,...... ~ • 2"ee. poc19,,_________ 97•-.. 112 3 ........... -1001---------~'f~ .!; tect Y9C hm. 7eo-emi ~:~::· 1~::,,::,~:~ ~ •...._~ DWPOa••ra IT 21 .. 9 _,.... ~ ~~d. :g ..... OU 1 51...._llt_. .......... ,, ... . ,......, ...... _,. .. ,. SI ya DC ... ..... ... -•49: ... SILL rw::/i =-sffled Can'1 '""' '° g9tto .. thole ,..,Jobe around the houM? a..t 1M C1M1•1~ ......... ....,, help you Ind rllebleh!lp. 1 Toll fr•• Hotline ,,,.._ eneee ~-lllMoA••••••v• Pul ...... c.n•t '""'to l44-l0l0 , Room9,' 1-HCMaS.WT ~ lg flint rm, pool, ~.~.~.~ .. ~o~.-.-.-,.~ .. -.. -,...,.,1 ''°""'.... gal lo .. lhoH COL 01urt l ll.\NK_l'H.1 ~· On .... "'°"' ·;;;,· &..~~ On the "'°"' ~&Oo-'U:. ~ ,..,.., Jobe Clallltled Sell your utra FIND Sell your extra 7000 11315 : en.nzo .!lH~-= == can edify houlehold houHhold wit to poo&t~ Le '7J.l• ................ , your 1tema ~........ It~~-Dtc I gar, Npt 1fn. _ _..............,--............__ hllp you Ind hou9lntf Med9. In C!uft!ltd .-..-In ..... .v .... 11eoo e7S-lel0 .__,..ra;.;;.• .. •;.;;;;;•;.;.;;;;:;.;..._ J • l I • , ' , I I I, - NMWP<llft BMch/Coata Mesa Dally Pilot Thursday, December 15, 1994 81 COSTA llESA 2124 DWPOIT VACATION IUCB 2111 UllTALS AVAIL 2Br apt In 4-ia•&iili••&• 2722 "'' TODAY'S CRaSSwoRD PUZZLE ......... , plex, W/d , MW crpt & •1M l9a9• ... OCmANl'RONT . bllnda. N.ar am 1725. 211R a11A 172Mlp W .. kly. fu&ly fum 3Br By Cf.tl\RLES GOREN . with OMAR SHARIF .and T ANNAH HIRSCH --------..,.1 841·5678 Of 434-e443 ~.....,_Ow 2Ba, gar. N/pet $1200/ DA1o8'W'A ••siD• Baok .. W lpeclalll Frig, d/W WMk, Kate11 434-1424 PENINSUlA 2607 1 BR w/pauo. 1645/mo. Incl. eox30 pool. No ACROSS 56 Probeblllty 59Du1Ulh'• •• tlO F 1St1ong not 61 curvea llnet 62Retieve PREVIOUS PUZZLE SOLVED 329 Unlverllty tllL pet•. No feea. No•·IE-NT--ALS--T-0 __ _ S48-e093 le&HS4So48SS ANATHEMA-TO WHOM? I Big success 4 B411ef 9 Only 13"Gomet -explanal1on E ast-West were play-us M c ·· •STUDIO Sa25• 3Bd·28a Dplx w/frplc SHUE 2724 walk 10 bch, frlg/ullls FRIEi! CABL•. clean grnd 1v1, only 1 lot 1oliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii lnct. Vrly. No Peta lBR, quiet, gated, car-bchl New cpl/paint & •UYFRONT CONDO Both vulnerable. Eas~ deala NO Rm 63 Misca.lculaled 6-4 Ulhmate 760-1713 or 673-7965 port parking. CloM to window covering• frig Sh 2B 2B /d •hopping, beach & I 1 W/D 1 ' are r a, w • bua. Ask for our s ... nc ' n gar. Ma-patio. No 1mkr/pe11. •A 102 \? K Q 106 5 2 ¢ 8'63 1ng weak no-Lrump opening bids, 14 "The-Mu1tny" South's overcaJI showed spades and I~ Run -(go wtld) a minor suit and Nonh's two no t6Spacccrarrs DOWN J.rump asked for the minor. The rest 18 ~~f~ piece ~ ~i;;egret COSTA -Era 2624 clalll 942·58&• p lure tenant• for long S600 +dep. 723·1479 u' ~ "" term lae dealred. (Up iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil Nwpt Hte •r•• 3Bd· to 3 , yra). "'king Coron• Del Mar New WEST •5 EAST •74 c:;>AJ9 OAJ 109 ... Q 10 9 4 of the aucuon was natural. l9Wtg 3 Pitcher with a The defenders st.arted with three 20 Made tizzy spoul 2ba, frplo, 2 car gar, $1495/mo. Jacob• Condo, 2 Bd 2Ba, N/ • K 9 3 1 Bd 1 Bd New carpi, patio, lndry rm, 51295 Realty 97 .... 70 S, Avail Now 631-1444 'V 8 7 3 rounds of diamonds, c'leclarer rufT· .22Tnm the wass 4 Feel soro ing the third. Since a crossruff 23Like a hsfl hook 5 Scoundrel encl gar, Pk apace, Avl l/1. 7..20-1565 IEX~C CONDO NB condo nr bch. Pvt Lndry fac, ator, quiet bath. Ownor aeldom O K Q 7 4 Id d I . ·,.i,. 25Pace 6 -Grande wou pro uce on Y nine Lri._,.s, 27 Pirate capla1n 7 Toward the & clean, $585 Contact STUDIO Furn., Prlv. Belcourt Hiiia Decor&· hm. N/S. $500/mo Incl + J 6 2 Mr. Todd 647·5934 bath., u111_. pd., refrlg., tor Furnished $3000 mo utll. 963-4933 11 a·5p SOlITH declarer decided to try to set up 28 Domineering center diimmy's hean.s. At Lhe fourth trick 32 Hurry 8 Bughl star m micro, phone, prlv ent. + dep 73!HSl4 wkdy• • Q J 8 6 " 1 Bd 1Ba prlv patio, n/amk/drnk 54u 179. LIDO PIENINSULA NB Near bch. Lg \?4 :> South led a heart w the ten. 33 Grape planl Cygnus 1 h h · ck f h E t 34 Red·blue color 9 Bullfighler fraah paint, garage, • (3) 1 BR·1 BA Unltal kitchen, lg cloMI, 2 0 5 2 Ideal for one person. Quiet, Private Beach 1undeck1, frpl. Mod· n wll L e JS 0 eartS, as 35Tur1<isholftcial IOG111e lorth had a problem After a club return, 36 Terminate t 1 Movie pan S850 (619) 753.9529 HUNTINGTON s8oo & s1000 & s1300 ern. S48o. 648-4400 •IA K 8 7 S or evea(619) 452·6391 BEACH 2640 710 Lido P•rk Dr NB Prof 1eek1 clean .declarer would win, run the queen 371..arge ptane 12-out made of spades. t.hen lead a spade to the 38 Pelroteum ends meet 30Pond scum 31 Squeals 50 F'1lm d11ecior Kuen 714-e73.eC>30 quiet respon to ahr lrg The biddinf-_. Room~ clean 2Br twn· OPEN 7 DAYS beaut home 11eps to EAST SOv1n houae atyte. Patio, Peaceful Ros Studio Newport Height• ocean. Parking galore. 1 NT 2• WEST NORTH Pass 2NT Pan 4• Pus ten. The k ing ofhean.s would be led 39Theday11 ahead t3Cahl lime for a ruffing finesse and t.he ace of 41 Fl~ mammals 17 Use needle end spades IS there as 8~ entry. A hean. 4423 MHtisohkes~s one lhfead 33 Knowledgeable 34 Singer seeger <J7 Aciress F'onda 40 Kiev s locale •• 41 SweelJOll 51 Cargo vehtcies 52Tob0ggan 53 -lornon<t pool, lndry lac. 5885. 2Bedroom, pool, new Pool, tennis, frpl, w/d. Pan 3• Harbor Vlllaa 546-9081 bch, lge, new, kilch, You get 212r +own ba. PH1 Pan Id I b d 21 Disproves rH urn wou s1 mp Y e 01ng 411 Adtusl (a piano) 23Tte up declarer 's work for turn. • 45 Bullfight cheers 24 Frvrt d11nl( 44 Smaller " 54 McMahon and Suthvarl' dock, frig, free cable, carpet, no pets, $795 "" S525 u111 neg 968·8571 642-7658 $750/mo. 646-5511 lnswad , Wignall 'returned a dia-46Smetl 25Jom (plant$) 57 White wine apenlll 2Bd 1 Be Dplx $925 D/W, Gar, Gardanor, waler, 249 Avocado 631-2931 or 546-6985 ~BR·1BA & 1fiR-1BA Lndty, pool, quiet, nr ' all transportation. No pets 949-0392 Overstocked with stutt? A call to Classlfled will help 642-5678 NEWPORT HEIG TS NB rm/pvt ba In lrg Opening lead: King of 0 H Lg nlcelv furn Eastbluff. There's a time for ever.vlh1ng 2bd, new carpt, pool, ' carport $650/mo $353 tnhae. N/S, clean, fun. under the SWl, including ignoring· sec dep 646-4664 $550+'hulil. 720-1421 t hose m ax ims that have been Step• To •••ch NB Share lrg home on drummed inl.o you sin ce you m ood, giving declarer a deadly ruff. 48 Connectors 26 Be an omen of sl u ff. H ow ever , South couldn't ;~r:,:residenl 270ldw0fdlor afford to ruff i n dummy. since there 55 Jai _ 29 ~~:in·lhe·mud would be no entry lO the hearts. So ----- declarer ruffed m hand and led the 1 5 • <IS l.lllle -Annie 47 8ogU'J 48 Monlreal alt11ma1111e 49 Appo1nt 58 Compass 41, 10 " 12 lmmac 3 Bed 2Bath; canal 2 blka from bch. learned the game at your mot.her's fireplace, $1350, Move $400/mo, V•Utll. Avail knee. Here's an example of commit· In ready, 673-2507 Jan. 1. * 650-3113 ting an unp~rdonable sin, from the ------------------Studio 1 'h blka to NB-Shr Beautiful hsa, r ecent World Olympiad in Albu-COSTA MESA 2624 COSTA MESA 2624 beach. Parking, pvt frplo, dee~. friendly, querque. Sitting East w as New aundeck. Quiet N/S. N/S $425 + 'I.I ulls. Zealand plaver ·writer J ohn Wig· queen uf spades. West ducked, and the spade conunuat1on was won w i th the ten . Declarer rould sull rufT out the ace of hearts, but had no way t o retur n to the table to t=-+--+--'----+--i-- EABTBIDE Two Metlculaua Apartment• BOTH APARTMENTS at 2678 Santa Ana Ave. between Mesa and Del Mar Avenues. Available to see w/o appointment from 9AM-9PM. Cat OK. Go by and see inside . then-call George at &75-0119 if interested . **28R-2BA. upstairs, AC , gar. W/O hkups, dishwasher Apt #5 in back. $835/me. i>**18R-18A. downstairs. SUPER-SUPER NICE, att'd gar. w/d hkups, FP, dishwasher. Apt #10 1n front. $7&5/N. $550/mo. 548-4224 Lv Mag. 759·0150 nail. · _ . draw the last trump and cash the 1 hearts -down one. MISCELLANEOUS RENTALS CONDOS & TOWNHOMES 2702 Newport Bch Homo The first three bids need some nr Faah 111, furn/unfrn,1-----------------------------1 sunny Bdggar, $550 ut111 644-2228 -------BUSINESS LOST & Newport Bch Lg master BUSINESS & OPPORTUNITY FOUND ·2925 -=-~--+- Bd. bale, ocn view, fir· FINANCE 29041"iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii pie, gar, W/D, $525 1• 1st.last, 1/3 uuls 673-1767 tFOUND DOGt Npt Be•ch Share 39r ---------PAY PHONE ROUTE After hit by car. duplex near Lido BUSINESS SO Local & Estab Sites 1549 Placentia Ave. shops & beach. $400. OPPORTUNITY Earn $1 500 weekly. Wed. night-Nov. 30th. CONDOS FOR SALE 67S-0345 after opm 1·800·866-4588 24 hrs Posslbly a Female •ON VEGAS STRIP• 1---------2904 PAYPHONE ROUTES Pit-Bull Mix (mature IT::,.....-"I!--+-+-'-.;._ i iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii dog). Hit pretty bad. 2B·S14000 18-$11000 GARAGES Local sltea • for aale, Taken to: Cit~ of NB (805) 739-0555 A SINGLE 900 $2,000/Wk potential. Anlm•I Shelter Ask for DeWe~n• FOR RENT 2740 PROGRAM MADE 800-208-5300, 24hrs Veterln•rv Hoep'I Buy II. Sell II. Find ii. liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii $75,000,000.00 LAST Snack Vending-Local 722·7387. Located Cl•Hlfled. Beach Parkn11IOuts1'de VEARI Dynamic, new Locations • Great one at 2075 Newport Bl. In ~ 900 turnkey programs. person business-CM. Very darling &1.,,,::--t---+--+--RV olc. $99/mo. 722..0824 No equipment or em-$2500/wk poss well behaved. Found ployeesl Unll,mllod In· 1·800-877·1445 by Ruth 642-2455 t,,,..-+--+--'--- COSTA MESA 2624 COSTA MESA 2624 COSTA MESA 2624 ------come I Start Im·---------.mediately. $599. Frao STAY HOME. MAKE FOUND CAT ~Eiiiiiiiii~iii;iiiiii~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiii>~ COMMERCIAL QUIET.&SERENE l fii l REAL ESTATE ~ahn lVlesa Ap~ent:s •us1NEss OFFICE • ...... · -----,...,... FOR RENT 2769 So near & yet so f-1r ... That's the focling you gee when, you live at Palm Mesa ~n:d the lush gn:cnc.ry of secluded woods & Stately p.1Jtns. A Studios, 1 & 2 ~irooms • Jrs. S575 m S600 · urn. S6.25 ro ~o • 2BR sns ro s1so A No Pets .. vc:rtia1 n1111Js. HI!:~: A. Ctjling fans A NEW Carpet, P.unt & Tile A f imcss Room A Hc.itl-d Pool & Jaeuz:t.1 A. Patios & Balconies A Ga.r.igc.s AV.iil.1blc Oflicc H ours: 9:00 :un • 5:00 pm M·f and 10:00 am · 4:00 pm weekends 1~61 Mesa Dr. · Santa Ana Height..,, CA (714) 546-9860 11iE NEWPORT B.:ACH e COSTA MESA ARTIST'S STUDIO, '265. Or use as office. Cannery Village. 420 31 at St. Phn 673-3733 All Kinds of Jobs For All Kinda of People. Cl•Hlfled. Repainting? • ,,.,. " lociling lo 1ejJCll."rl •. rtQ161 d, reih• ~or lt!lolt ~. lool 11 Ille ,.,. Qmteds IO Md lllf SllVICt "°"'rt loolilllg lor DailyPilDL fUfTllOMll •ACM· POUNT• YILLIY IGPINOrNT -- Information. 1·800· $145 A DAV. Process-Large male brown/ t=---+--+--..._- INF0-860. Ing mall for local com· groy Tabby with white A 1 BUSINESS OP pany. Work dropped markings. Wearing a1.__,,__ ..... _ _,__ • PORTUNITYll • oH dallyl Paid dally: floa collar. Found 11/ 1 O ASSOCIATES Send S.A.S.E. to. 26 In Newport Beach. WANTED. EXPLOD· Brick Processing, 42 Call 548·2062. ING $100-Billion Tele· ':~f:e C~~~bol~~~~·: .....,;;F..;;,O..;.U...;_.;.ND...;•..;.F..;;,E:;.;..MA_L_E_ • communications In· Campbell CA 95008. PERSIAN CAT PERSONALS 3002 EMPLOYMENT EMPLOYMENT dustryl High Income ' Co\'ner of Bison & Bell iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil 5530 5530 potential. No exporl· TRUCK DRIVERS Court In NB. Approx • iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii ence. OK. Will Train 1· DRIVE TO OWNlll $0 5-8yrs old. Reddish SINGLES:MEET slngto iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii 800-215-3484 E.xt. 888 down or company color. Taken to Now-people throughout * BRIDAL SALON * (Recorded message). drivers. Hero's our port Animal Hospital. rural Amortcal • • Excollanl Opportunity AVG $7·$12/Hr. 25 ALL CASH INCOME! new program. S0.78 Call Wolly 759.7000. confldentlal. rop· for onargotlc, experi· wrkrs nooded. scroon all ml l osl •Tractor ibl bll h enced 54105 parson customers by phn No Pepsi/Snapple. New 0 wn 0 rsh 1P 13 0 .4 2 LOST: COCKATIEL uta e. esta s od possessing strong selling. no ex~ nee. cola machines. Estab monthsl •Averag e Grey, yellow and Or· plan. Free details. solllng skills. Musi AM hrs. CM. 708·2365 local rto Invest reqd 1 I I ango. Answers to Country Connections havo ro1~·1 ·~10s ow. • · 0,000 + m los month. ··voda." Lost In Hun· Newsletter, PO Box ... .... " Mr. Bartolo 800.821-8363 •company training 406 s I N pedl'\co. II you enjoy Delivery._Perso BE YOUR OWN BOSSI program for students llnglon Beach. Please uper or, O· working with pooRJe, FfT Allon Bock Florist, Call 714·969·8583. braska 68978. • Work from home. available. Now Apple we will train you in tho (714) 642-5004 using your computer. Unos Inc., 1·800·843-L-OST: DALAMATION ---------fasclnaling world 011-~--.,.-.,,..........,....--- Simple home based 8308 or 1·800·843· Black & white, 12/8 SCHOOLS & bridall Costa Mesa De ntal Assistant ~n8v0~sti;i0en~Kl~:!~[y~ ~~8:~,a~adlson, So\Jth ~·:. w~~o~~~c:nt~a0 INSTRUCTION 3012 ;:t~~99~a!x ~1:~;_r;0~;t1 ;~f~dca rn~· pe~:~~?~: call 24 Hours • 'Zeke.' Owner devas· iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil----------.1 ray he. CM 631-1420 1·800-548-2953 VENDING RTE New taled. Please call 714~ GEN, OFFICE DETECTIVE-PRIVATE Mach's In 21 Loca· 722.9406. BECOME A CRUISE SHIP JOBS! tlons•Buy All ori---------PARALEGAL Priv investigator Earn S 3 o o ·$ 9 O o Part•800-599·6769. LOST: Men's Class Accredited, attorney H B Ins &Acy t r a 1 no e P f t' m o WEEKLY. Vear round Ring Edison High ·77. Instructed d iploma • ' • ~ • 239-4389 position. Hiring both•---------78 True Sentimental and degree •homes-2 yrs. off. exp. req Phones. mon and women. Free CREDIT 2907 Value. Please Call tudy. Up to 50% credit hi.~""" """d proc Pvn req DRIVER Must have room and board. Will 1'iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii (714) 903·8972 awarded for academic """t"";fo ""' · """"'' good driving record. train. Please Ca1t l• FREE DEBT and Ille-work exROrl· $1200/mo 842·7859 Apply In person, 1733 1·504·949-4502 ence. SCl-NI PAS Monrovia Ave .. Unit U, Ext. c7312• Feo CONSOLIDATION HEALTH & FREE CATALOG 1• ---:-':"":".'~------·l--c_o_s_ta_M_os_a_._E...:.O_E __ Too m•ny debts? ~ DRIVERSI FLATBED 48 Overdue bllle? Cut FITNESS 3000 BOO 477-7742. Broker Accounting Earn Xtr• $ Deliver STATE OTR Assigned p•yment• 30% toliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii cooperation. STAFF GTE phonobooks In new conventlonals. 80%. Reduce In· HEAL TH·ORtENTAL ____ B_E __ C __ O ___ M __ E_A__ ACCOUNTANT Costa Mesa. Irvine & Competitive pay, ben-tereet/l•t• feee. EXERCISE TEXT· PARALEGAL Newport area. Must eflts, s1.ooo sign on $4,000·'tOO,OOO. BOqKS. atrenglhens Join America's fastest Newsprper publishing bo 18 yrs or older. bonus, rider program, NCCS (non-profit) Body, clarify Mind, f and pr ntlng co. seeks Have vehicle w/ proof fl 'bl II H C I growing pro easlon. Staff Accountant with f I D 1 ex • me-o . a Llceneed/bonded. Spirit. 300 exercise•. o nsurance. ayl ghl Road nner T k' _ .. 00 .... ,.412 Lawyer Instructed 2 years experience. h 1 Call 437 1663 ru rue mg 1-•• .,5..,. 55 medlallona. Here's home study. Specially accounting/computer rs on Y • 1·800-765-2367. OVERDUE BILLS? how to order: 1·900-programs offered. s ci enc e deg r o e .l~==-:::=-:-E:-::0::-:_E-=----- HAVE YOU SOLD A Cut monthly payments 388·KUNG. $3/mlnute. P . C • D . I ., m onth·en d closing OFFICE HELP• Need BUSINESS? A re cup to 50%. Licensed average 4.5 minutes. Atlanta, Georgia. and financial state· Outgoing Peoplel Sev- you receiving pay-and bonded non-profit 18+ only. TO Com-Free catalogue. ments. Will be In oral pos. avl. No exp. menta from your co. 1-800-226-0190 munlcallons, (201) 800-302·7070 charge of HP3000 We tram. 050·5270 buyer? Would you Ext. 13. Call 24/hrs. 703·9624, Fair Long, Dept. UP762 computer aystam. Ex-1--------- ralher have a lump NJ. cellent b enefits. Send ORDER DESK aum of cash noW'? We 1 .. •••••••• resume to: pay cash for business I• I••••••••• MEMBERSHIPS Director of Finance F fT P e r m . M ·F notes. 1·800-333·1527. ANNOUNCEMENTS PERSONALS 3018 P.O. Box 1560 ~:;~:f~:PL':1'1ys:i~5~/r~; HELPI l't.1 SWAMPED. I••·-----· I••·------iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil Costa Mosa, CA computer. Call Willie Homeworkers needed 92658·1560 for appt .. Books on Immediately. $500-•---------Contemp 7Y.I' couch & __ A_C_C_O_U_N_T_S__ Tape, Inc. 548-5525 s1.ooo weekly. Free ANNOUNCEMEN1S PERSONALS 3002 mtchlng 6' 1ove seat. •-------- Information. Rush self 2920 •'iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii green &'wht stripped. PAYABLE PRINTING addressed stamped •• almost new, pd $1200. Newspaper pubhshmg Urbanite Operatora & envelope: Pollay, 1102 liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii •20/20• sell $800. 631-5007 & printing company Presa Persona Springbrook Road CHRISTIAN DATING WITHOUT GLASSES! sooks full·tlme A/P ·Community nowsp a· Dept. 109, Newberg, AND FRIENDSHIP Safe, rapid, non·I••••••••• Clerk to handle large por seeks Urbanile OR 97132. SERVICE. Since surgical, permanent EMPLOYMENT volume payablos. 2 operator with 5 years •MEDICAL BILLING. 1989, 6.ooo current restoration In 6·81 .. •••••••• years oxp In AJP ac-operating experience THE NEW BUSINESS members. For lroo weeks. Airline pllot1• counts coding, ·data · & Urbanite p'ess pcr- of the 90•8• Very high package and a froo developed. Doctor ap-entry. vendor com· son with 5 years O?Cpo- lncome potential. Introduction to a proved. Free lnforma·l---------1 munlcations. E1Ccollen1 rlpnco. Only those Tra.lnlng, support and Chrlst111n single In lion by mall: Call EMPLOYMENT bonoflts. Send reaumo with Urbonlle e1Cpo· ollen.ta provided. Mini· your In your area. (SOOf 4 22•7320 5530 to: r1enc:e need apply. mum Invest s5,995 1·800·399-1994 (409) 901·~570 Accounting Supervisor send resume or apply and computer to start. Q u IT s Mo K 1 N Q Fax <406> 961·5577 P.O. Box 1560 In person at: S•tl•f•ctlon ·TEACHER· c I M CA 1 ·800·799·9050 TODAY! You could II os a esa, gu.r•nteed. To Co·Teach lnlanla· 92658 1560 you had our patented-----------toddlers or klndorgar·•-----·----CALIFORNIA COMMUNITY NEWS 3424 San Fernando Rd. TRADE through classified 642-5678 program In hand. Im· SELL ten, for prlv. school Seti your unwanted mediate, guaranteed U&t CAMPUS/Irv. Item• the eaay wayl result• from proven xir-wkg cond, ben. To place your Suite 4 Los Angeles, CA 90065 (Tyburn & San Fernando) EOEJMiFN/H procedure. Free re.-your home 12 1 ECE 1 clanlfled ad call corded Information 24 th h I m d un Is pre . 942-5078. hours (619) 230-9483. roug c ass e 854·&030 ANNOUNCEMENTS ANNOUNCEMENTS ANNOUNCEMENTS EMPLOYMENT 2920 2920 2920 5530 EMPLOYMENT 5530 EMPLOYMENT 5530 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim miiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii• •••••••••••••••••••••• l$~NLOVE? I • • •. Afraid To Introduce Him or Her •9 To Your Parents? : New TV Show Wants You! : • Let Us Film It When He or She • • Meets Mom and Dad • • For The First Time. • • Just Write (,Tell Us Why You're Afraid • • To Introduce Him or Her to Your Parents. • • Write Now • • (6 Pruse Include Photos) • : FREE Dinner With The Folks. : • OABESACHSPRODUCTIONS • • UnlverHI City Studios • I 00 Unlveraa& City PlaH • Btda .. 422, Suite 214 • Unlveraal City. Ca 9US08 • Manufacturing MAINTENANCE MECHANIC Successful food m<1nuf acruring company 1s seeking a versatile Mainr~nance Mechanic. Experience 1n a food processing and packaging plane 1s a must. Mechanical. electrical, and welding experience required. Must be able to read • schematics and manuals. troubleshoot C.nd repair mechanical and electrical problems. Some electronic experience p~eferred. Excellent salary and benefits Send resume or work history SHIFT MANAGER An established and growing food mfg co 1s seeking an exp. bilingual jEng/Span) shi~ manager to JOln our producnon department and dJfect several hne supv~ and leadworkers M.Jst have S or more years experience 1n a food manufactunng or closefy related work environment be a decision maker. have hands-on exp 1n coord1nateng actMties. and have a flair for working effectivefy with peopfe. Exceuer. ~and benefit package ~your ~ume comptete WYth salary histay • No PtM>M Ceh Win h Accepted • •••••••••••~•••••••••• ......._ __ __........,.. ___ ....,.,.,.......~-----... -.... v _____ ~ ~ rJ "• .,, ii <i• .,, , •• ...... . , •I " ... -s .. .. ... r. ... J --PUI - NO s o· VOL UNC TRU UNl TiOI PRC SOL IF V NAl OF AGI SHC LA'f N lhl' VE' FOF •• trU! IN! Dee MA INC Alie Ins 86· of offt cor Co1 pur Det Sel 8/2 Ins De sec cer em Mc 21 Re· De TH 'EN co AT OR AN PU HI< CA of • ill Al Ill .. • .. llr .. .. .. • ... -Thu!!d!y. December 15, 1984 UDQVIS I010 UT.0.1TUM tOda -... 111 ...._ s-DODGI po kit. .... ~ •IUYlllG l'Tllll• Ftom 1I00-1llO. 1 pc ...-.v. boob ..... eatate . Immediate cuh, top a. en.e223 phoM, cw ...... _______ , •pe9Ur•. handmade C tulalmaa lla m a. .-... e.oMat. '87 llAll CMAllGD ~ VI LOAOeD. New Snow Tiree. 11,000 714 ete •aM RICDTIOllllT/ 1.u •• n.1a.•.as-·eo·1·1·1=:::-:-~--DWPOH llClllTAllY 1• Phone•. oenet.i of· .... Drw9r1 ~ •• PITS 6 IUCB 1181 POU flee, aecfetary tor ... nearly new, drying AHDIAJ,S 104tl•.•0•v•i•N•a•--•E•.•A•Tl••••••••I tremety bl.lly Intern• rack. *I: capac~· I•••••••• .... " t-llUHANCI LX tlonal markellng and white. 11 5. 15CM>4 9ARQAJN81 •v•rv-POL and mint lnterl-, PA firm In NewpOl'I , a-py •pn thlf!9 mu•t be aold. ... Center, Perfect job GE refrlg, 20cu •a/I, 1c1 • AMV ,.... aat & aun 7em new llTff. 'Calif amog. opportunity for male In dOol', autumn god. Every Sat A sun at Vlata Roma (alley) $4000. Call Davin 71 4- or female, prol••· $300/obo. 845-8943 PETSMART, Fountain M 7·1020 alonaJ ••lf·atarter who Weaher & D .... , $140 Valley. Puppies, kit·•••••••••• • • ten a and mOf'e, all 1• I• hard-working, each. Both In good I J(I f lo I -·~ro ... •,noN ---------d6tall-orlented, ener· condition. 846-5848 00 ng 0 ' v ng, car· &l\Al't~ a\&A BONDA gellc and h .. e1Ccel· Ing homff. CALL 241·1••••••••• --------lent communication 0~17 for mOf'e Info. I M I FURNITURE 6014 '82 Aooord Hmtch-1klll1. Superor ac n· Box Turtl••· 3 &o BOATS 701 1 beok. ·Beig e. 1-to1h computer 1kllls hoo•• from Se .. -· ·1 c · ,..,.. apeed. Xlnt cond. requited, data base pet lover• onlyl ~-11 •"1iilil•liliiiiliiiiiiiim 1klll1 required, Mall· •HOUSE FULL!* Tanya 963-4483 .....,1WOT '7• l '(Plber· l2300/obo. 840-4842 room• know-how re-Chlppendale ·dining glaH. Avl. w/ehore Mini Cond. '90 4-dr quired. Good benefits room· aeai. 10 w/buf· FREE KJTTENI mOOflng. BHI offerl A.cc. L.X, chmpgn e>C1. and paid parking. Low f•t & china cabinet Two babl•• thrown In Must SeUI Ma-7948 burg Int, A/C, AM/FM to mid S20'a. FAX re-52400. Slelgh bed the gutter at 4 wMkl c:aaa. 81k ml, ave cur· aume to: Platinum bd et $1650 Lthr '"""""''-..... ......,. "~" rm • . are now healthy and POWER BOATS rent,._...,..,.,., , "~ 1 Gulld International al sofa, love seat & chair happy and looklng for 714-760-8780. $1500. OceaalonaJ ta· a home full of love. 7012•--------- R'etall blH & more. Unuud. No more t rauma MAZDA 9125 The NB Diedric h 714-892·7288 pleaaell 650-1207 ta ft •1_a ... 0 Bev•iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii& Coffee Houae la hlr· L HOMI! FURN 1..,..-__,...,,,.-...,,,,....,,,,._..,,,.,...-a_.,., •I' Ing Frr & Prr staff w/ MOD~ Mini Pot Belly Pig• •0 •• l NPT Pa-;:ket, 80 RX7.QLX Loaded, xlnt cust service 1klll1. r~~~ou~~W~11f~~~ piglets & adul'-SC75rlto HARD. TOP, lmmac, Xlnt Cond., Well maln- Rotall/reataurant eJCP a below builder whlaale. $250.Ready for h at· 18900. 860-9000 talned 1-ownar-n/amkr plus. Apply M·F 1· RUF 00 25().4196 Tu-mul (909) 767-1941 18' Cleaalo Hudson $8495. 714-609-7839 5pm at Diedrich Cof· . · .30 s t 1 o-3 1.,,,...-----.,.--~ Bay Packet. Xlnt cond. fH 3601 Jamboree Fri 9.30-5. • a · Seve abused and New gray marine eng. ---------Rd.' NB. No phn calla. 17791 Skypark, lrvlne abandoned pets. Be a $5000/obo. 845-7967 PLYMOUTH 9165 WORD PROCESSOR Simmons wht crib ~1 50, ;~~~~:~~~'.er. Call Mlcroaft Wd·Wlndows mattress $50, white t 8 • Ouffleld Electric. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Rare hard top conv't model. Glove leather 1eat1. Stereo. New windows, batterlea, charger & motor. Full cover $7500 675-3839 Gen. Office lnl'I & Do· cradle w/matt s75. HI· --,s,..c""H,.,..,.,IE""P=P""'E""R""'K""E=-- mestlc Fln'I Serv. nr chair S25· 645•5365 Fr .. to good home. alrpon. Belly 757·1070 Sofa/Lov• ... •t Ok grn Purebred Oog, small, Fax/Res. 757·1270 /teal w/lg rose print 1-year-old spayed f• Uk•nu $800 751·9323 male, with papers. tea• Plrmouth L•••r X• loaded, cln, · rellable, guaran- teed, $2800 518·1819 EMPLOYMENT Solld oek crib, carved headboard, $125. Call 645-6552. Very friendly, n"dl home with people. Call Becky or Bridgett 5 7 Thompaon 16 ft PORS""u~ wood boat w/35HP, ~ 9175 SERVICES 5 53 3 at 556-9742. cover & Bimini. $500. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Not running. 759-7085 ........ Please b• aw re that MERCHANDISE PIANOS a. MARINE SLIPS the listing• I• cat· '11 9g ma equlre you MISC. J 6015 ORGANS 6059 DOCJ(S 702 2 to c 900 number iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii '78 830 TURBO ,A GREAT XMAS GIFTI 7K Mil ... Mint Cond. Color to sample. Blk leather. Fully loaded $35Kobo 310..793-6914 In which there 11 a 4-PC sect' sofa $400, 2· 32 Ft Boet Sllpe with charge per minute. pc sect aofa 5100. PIANO Schafer & Sona ahore facllltlea. In --------- •••AIRLINE S ••• New Yorker poster, Wht Baby Grand. Uk• front of private rHI· TOYOTA 9210 NOW HIRING ENTRY framed, $20. · Men's new. 714•527"1854· dence on Balboa Pen. LEVEL Customer Ser· ski clothes $20-$40. Spt Plano, WP Hains, Power or aallboat OK. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii vlee/baggage han-Area rugs, 5x7 $50, Iver• & Pond 1550 Call 723-5835. Cellca 1888 Special dlers. Many other po-7x10 $100. 546--0180 you haul 722.aS87/ 50 Ft allp XI 1 1 edition, ha• every· 1ltlons. Great pay and • n oc, thing, Incl alarm, blue beneflla Local or re· FALL FIREWO~D xlnt docks, water/elec. Int/ext $4200 536•1509 loca 110~. For appllca· SPECIAL Seasoned 621 Udo Park Or., Npt lion & Information call wood, free delivery. BICYCLES 6060 Bch. $13/Ft. 675-7939 --------- 1·80 0 ·6 4 7 .7 4 2 0 Order before Dec. 17 eo ft bo•t allp prime voT•rwAGEN 9235 E for this low price. , 1 f b ww xt. A·772· S 150/ d $90/helf BMX GT P oaerlH 20" oc, across rom ch iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii EARN $200 t $1 ooo c:or ' • r & reatarants, avail WEEK~V ' cord. '7l4-768-s535 · ~~~O/~~.qu~~~ g!~~ now (7)4) 673·2810 VW Bug Convertebl• Assembling products HOLJDAY GIFTS 714-557•1020 1979, CVlmmao, Wh at home. Call Toll Rec:ondlt'd Barbi•'• & on WH, new pts, top, Free 1.800·574-9635 Cabbage Patch klda, Man's Peugeot 18-apd AUTOMOBILES . uphl.a, whla. 673-9213 ext. 132 & bikes. B aby Puda mtn bike 1150. Girt'• .7-14-831·7303. Diamondback 12.-p0l••·-----,1,.,..,,..,_,,....,,.....,...,..,,.._ __ __. PLANT SALi! ACRES mtn bike $150. Glrl'• MISC. AUTO 9245 EMPLOYMENT xmu trM• potted &-9' 20", $35. 841·9264 CHEVROLET 9045 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii WANTED 5535 $40. Clln.la, avocados-Men'• TREK road bike, 8t TAUBUS $ 5, 38o fruiting !10;-tferbs S1. 14-apeed, $75. Call ,88 CORVETT• Blk #129377. 89 ACCORD Beb-ltter 2 day-L<k Gallon Junipers $1. 645-6552 LXI $6 630#032328 •-.,,.. Shade, pine, cyprH• · Leather. Wood Int. • • 1/2 or full days, exp, ._9, SlO. 909-67.._9422 Custom spoiler ZR1 88 Lln coln $4,880 recs, own trans. 721·9235 pckg. Nu tires & trans. #804275. 91 C11avan U SY WORKI Set of Frenc h Door• TICKETS 6075 Warranty 65k $18,900 $8,380 218038. EXCELLENT PAVI for 1altt. xlnt cond, Showroom condition. Over 200 repo11e- Aasembl• products at S350. 631-3084 Iv msg 873·7754 alons/leuea being llq· home. Call toll free ---------1Alrllne Ticket 1-way uldated. Call free 1·80<>-467·5566 SUNOUEST•WOLFF OC·Traverae City, Ml t.a00-237.a078 ___ Ext_. _1_11_1_8_. -..-,-1 N :!"~~N:mB•~~~ I-:~5.by 1211:~~·; When you wrlle CAN'T FIND A CAR Claulfled Is..... home units from a Classified ad, YOU CAN AFFORD? CONVENIENT S 199.00. Lamps-CHARGERS Include all Hundreds of vehlc:IH whether you're buy· Lotlons-Acceuorlea. VS. the facts sold at bargain prtce1 Ing, Hlllng, or Just Monthly payment• 481!R8 evarydayt For more looking, claulfled has f o w a a S 1 8 . o o 2 plaza level aeala. and get the Info call Information what you needl Call today! FREE $200 each obo. Call results Servtoea toll freel CLASSIFIED NEW color catalog (619) 598-1542 leave you want. 1.a00-43e-e&07 842·5878 t -800-482·8187 me11age Ext. A-1062. When you'~e tuned into classified you're tuned into your community. 3 858 PLUMBING 3 890 TRANSIATOPJ •5E•R•Vl-CE ___ I CARPENTRY 3510 CLEANING DOORS 3580 BANDY MAN 3710 HEATING 3754 IANDSCAPE It PAINTING iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii SERVICES 3 548 liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii IA WN CARE 3808 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil TUTOR 3 9 2 7 DIRECTORY HIRE A CARPENTER-An experienced Ho..aRental PrepertlH CENTRAL HIEATINQ liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii 21rn QuaUty PatnUnt THE LOCAL PLUMBERliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Addltlona/Remodela •WINDOW CLraulNG• depe ndable door Paint-Carpentry· Fir. Furn. Wall heaters. LAWN MAJNT PLUS touchups. -a Willi&m Bangwt Co.· SPANISH/ENOLISH Fire/Water/Repairs. 5"" hanger. Guar work, Drywall and morel 20 Vra Local Exp. Rea/Comm/Ind 24 Hrs. Richard Sinor since 1947-We are as Technical & Gen. Also Concrate/Elec/Plumb. FREE ESTIMATES r .... Don 521-8910 O•rv 848-5277 Guarnt'd 5 58-05 15 Tree Trlm-Sprnklr Sys. Uc 280644 645-3209 close u your phone. lnterpreVTutor Serv. ADDITIONS Jerry, 94e.754o 2~Nt081 David Qu•I Crpntry, Paint, Ref's. 531·2507 QUALITY CARE L1476000 6?5·9304 Native So. American. REMODELING 3410 RePflll, Relnod. Doon, Win-Lori• Houaeoer• ELECTRICAL 3610 Closet/Gar Stor, wall fRl:EI . 20 yrs exp. Ouallly THE NEWPORT BUCH Su••n• 87 3·7408 csaws. cablnltl. AICco & dry-Detailed service, aup-unit• furn formic• HOME CA.RE/ Iii! workmanship, fair •PLUMBINQ CO.• wll, ttnc:.. Q1111, tic. Uc. Pll.. furn'd. Ref's. repal~• 675-6359 Fred' SERVICES 3 760 Toppt d/A1mov1. Lewne, prlcea 645-2417 Ron FasVdepend No OT Be ll Conatruotlon 35yra exp. JeffJ 142.0517 Beat AatH 760-5044 Ao~~:=~=:ru:~rnk Bl!ST MAH SERVICES ~ Ht44'9 Emerald P•lntln9 Ltll674497 548-8722 TREE •Additions• bath remodel Oulek Rffponae AIHmbler•Vou name lnVExt wallpaper/life ENOCH'S PLUMBINQ SE~VICES 3929 •Peuo .. lcllchtn remodel CARPET 'COMPUTERS 3556 Local Uc OS0.7042 It: Audio Systems to HOUSE•SITTINQ LEGAL Competitlvo ratH. 10 yrs Dralna/Aemodels/Ae· iiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim /Uc /Bondod /ln1ur1d . X-maa Glftsf 142 • ....a2 Im mac care by Wld· ex F e t 751 "'039 I L .... 5 8 O 5 2 6 Bl Mlk , T S FrffEIL 871-4941 CLEANING 3515 LACEY'S*ELECTRIC • ..., owed Prof'I Int. De-SERVICES 3812 P-ree 1 ., pa rs. "" g • • r•• vo iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Buying A Computer? 25 yr• exp. Free est. Carpentry, r oofing, signer. Aeloc/So Ca. RAIN80Vf Circle Malnt. 800·8 38·3140 Tree trlmng/removal, ---------Confused? Full Serv. RH/Comm. Sr disc. plum bing, drywall, Loe refs 707·252·1209 Ptlnllng. Int/Ext. House/ clean-up. 16yra In CM. APPLIANCES Avalon CarpeWphola We help you buy right L# 238300 642-6568 atuc:c:o. painting, Ille, BANKR.UPTCY ATIY Apt. Qual. fob. Free .. t. G 3910 Free Eat. 8 5 0-0270 SERVICE 3426 1 low prlc.no hidden We H t up & traln ~ou. electrlcal. Jim 841·7494 Seeking nr bch hHlll· Free Consullalon St Ocl569897 836-8888 ROOFIN ch11ge. Dry/steam. 15 T 72•1 8 • tlng/hae sh fo Jan & 714-585.0838 -;:::;.:;:;;::'i;;Mi:ii:'"ii'i:';'&n;;'liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii ---------yrs exp. Ken 651-3790 ony -'"' HANDYMAN Carpen· r r John E. Engel Woodwork/Wall Ola.zing WA.LL H•rdwar••Softwere BLD!JU.Y try tlle plumbing & Feb. 60yra of MN win· Cabinets: Stain work CALL US FIRSTI HOME Rl!FRI Q/FRZ CARPET & UPHOLSTERY lnllallatlon & Set up CAii 3 611 roof. 25YrS exp W/ref1. ~ ·~~~ 'jae.~i9~ Paper removal. 14 yr• Aeroofa & repairs. COVERINGS 3 932 REPAIR. Same day Carpet repAlrs, prof•• PC-Windows Speclallat Jerry Bell 77 ... 380 · MASONRY 3828 Exp. Rera 64a-5768• Local co, great prices. Hrv. Repair• guamt'd. alonally done. 20 yrs. Oise. w/ad 964-3317 N••D H•L-Nursing/ Pelntln .. /Plumbln• Evan1 Roofing 754·7834 Mll/Sr./Stdnt disc. exp. Sr disc. 775-6380 FREE PCB .,.1 I fo • rr • Reliable Refrigeration . UV n Ma11age/Meal Prep/ Gan Malnt·L# 591M5 JEWELRY 3784 JOH• DOUll llAIOUY PIANO 6 VOCAL •REROOFINO• L#41728 888 3483 TUTORING & Dri ving/Errands by Bonded 1M Insured Brlck•Ston .. Block•Lg 6 SPECIALIST Cuatom W•llp•per Strlpplng/Pelntlng No job too amalll 5% Oft w/ad, 17S-2937 • -CERAMIC CONSUL TINO eicp'd careg!V91. 650-0554 Call John 894-1159 & small Jobs Ot<I Uc LESSONS 38 8 FRll• llSTIMATllS ---------•TILES 3528 0 0 S , WI ndowa. Plumblng/elac/Water Wllllam Harold Jewefera #687191 831·3832 t ·7,4-8e0-7721 We gala should hang AUJUTUG INST.All 20-yra Exp. 723-1985 eeuas heater1/1prlnkler1/cell Watch. jewelry repair PUU'tO •-.·Advanced SllCll•r Rooftn9-Uc: & together. Strip. Install, n1111.u CIO.llll An~e/Flne Jewelrv --v advice to. the crazy. a. SERVICE 3430 fans. FREE Eatlmateal ., MOVING 3834 All aoe• ·Teacher cer1. Ina. Specialize comm. 831.2111 anytime '11 Tiie, glaaa blocks CON~De'Pl:I a. •DICKS 3615 2.41-0137 or 21M169 Ivy/ adt e7 :a.o3 es Entertainment Avail. r•roof/repall. 25 yrs. remodeling, fair prlcff ~&-. '11 Jannu., 840-8e69 •FREE EST 675-5095 --------.. SUNSHINK AWNING Lie/Bond, Fr•• Est. MASONRY 3557 •RNC•S OAT••• n•DftWOOD • "•-sr•-6 i»UBLIC NOTICE ------- INSTAL Aetractabl.-Gn WOtkl a3 e.1288 ••1111...,,... replaced WM """""" _...._. Th Callf p bile U 111· Sun Scraen•Securfty * a.aa Prlc•""'•••a... Redwoode L#578&05 PLOOIS 3712 LAWN CAii 3808 • · u t PET 6 ., .,_., ti .. Commlulon RE· s•eVlreC! Shutters. 10 Yrs Exp. CHlLD CARE 353 ~ ~atone Jim Whyte 942·7208 · QUIRES that all used ~ ~ Cell Joe 9 97·•4 •3 c....e .. · Ma.MU •WOOd Peno•• CLl!ANIWAXJPOUSH •••lo Yard ••Int. houaehold good• IElllODEUNG 3870 • ADDmONS 3918 ------- ---------• Exp'd Nannie• avall for Brick, Block, Stone, Tiie rtplaotltepelr, he hlUlnQ 35 years exp. Promr.t, Lewn!J Cleenupa, movere prlnJ their •ROYAL TRUTM•NT• BOATING llve-ln poaltlone Into Cone, Patio, Driveway ....,... Low pnc:.. Uc'd reliable, affordab e. Tr .. TrlmrRln91 LI P.U.C. Cal T number; Drop In pet 1Httng. 3470 loving homee. lrlah Fplc, BBOa. Ref. 20 Yr ~ ConR. 974-6301 7t 4 848 87M H•ullnt11 97 ... 245 llmoa and chauffeurs Safa & Convenlenll SUVJC!S Nanny Agcy. 974-8108 .: .. -. Tanv ••7 •7894,_________ •---------print their T.C.P. num· Prof'I Care. 74<>-0212 .._ -· ·' .-All AmerloM Lawn Care ber In . all advertl••· ..,,.-----..,,.---,,.---1 M ••iN• ....... ,,_..., .... -C-BIM-----y----1---------1PnNITUU HAULING 3720 Malnt .. sodding, ltrlg• manta, If you have a PaKr~~~ !..~ CaNore ~ nAn.,•-ftij co-·crou D•••l'DC! 3122 ·-------lion Claan-upa Owner queatlon about the le-en,.., .,,.,,...,119. Trouble shooting. 24 HIAR _..nuw o...:,atad 7.0.7773 gallty of a mover. llmo atr••• or w~. Uc, hr aervlce. Call Noah SWEEPS 3538 GIDIAL · 35581m•••••••• Heull .. ""*• ~ .. ~ or chauffeur, call: Ina. Rafa 173-7184 7t4-Ma-72 •7 •••••liiiiiiill C1 .. l1te ,._..,...... ancN, Yard CIMn-Up, GfMft Im Llndacpng Public UtJllUea Aeftnllhlng, reptllr, up-E tc... Call Mike a Irrigation, Trimming Commlaalon - ------ 8MOUT CllACK8T QUICK R•SPOll .. I PWTU DUNCAN CONIT .. UCTION 20 Vra Exp. Small & Lg. Job• 850.7042 KITCH•N & MTH AVA.RCA •NTEAPISE ' ~ FrM Eat. L.,588003 Fernando &42-8701 PLUG IN f\4lrtollil~ C\7illltld111~ IOI~ -f\""'·-~""' l"l!~IO ~~'~ • CAllPINBT 3 5 10 NA Npalra & remodef,. l..oc8I Uc. 10 yr •• Ina. Spwtt Anwtera. Small ~ b1a Job• hole, etc. FREE Ride· Meot39t a Removals, Clean-714-558-4151 dellY/Mt.112·1123 JUNK t. , ... DUMP upe • Malnt, St. Uc •• -.... -.,,--.on---liOVifti----urm 3180 171...._1_) •U102s.eeo.e1oe ,___. c , •••••••mt On the movef Sell your extra houaehold Items ~7t4-LUCKY Duncen Cone uo;1042 Why play Hide 'N Seek with c~? C all Cl•••llled todeyt M2·61n. fhi e&nmunlfY Mn• fttec:e. c1 ... lftad ....... 78 .. •• Wll h*" wh.e TrMh ...,_ .... ,...torage, pro · ...,_ ... _,,._..... l.8ftdao•~• ~ XLNT rep, 1 hr IM\. lnl. UIT..xT4UALITY tlT -· won.. ---· Mallbu-tgha..Sprtnailra T117'51. VM!C ~1030. Patch •o COlftplete Fruit T,... CINrHIDa BUy ft. W H: Flrid H: toba· Ucenaect. Hyre Call P9te TH-TT:t• ClaHllled. --e.14 hn 654-7131 In Cl111lfl8d . . ... DING! Writer holds hls own ClS triangle p~ayer with symphony orchestra . " SeeC3 TOP 10THINOS TO DO THll WlllllND 1 HARBOR LIGHTS: Annual Newport Harbor Christmas Boat Parade extravaganza, where more than 100 decorated sea vessels parade by, begi9s at sundown nightly, Saturday through Friday, Dec. 23. See story at right. 2 OPENING NIGHT: Jeff Taxler conducts a group of 20 violins, cellos and basses as the Jewish Community Center String Orchestra presents its debut concert 7:30 p.m. S unday In the auditorium at 250 E. Baker St., Costa Mesa. 3 DINNER SHOW: Louie Olivos y los Actores de Santa Ana present "Ubuelito's Chicano Christmas Carol" at 8 p.m. Sunday at The Last Mango, 2900 Newport Blvd., Newport Beach. Partial proceeds from the $6 show and additional cost for dinner, which ls served at 6:30 p.m., fund Christmas gifts for needy kids. Call 569-6869. 4 BOWING OUT: Two · critically acclaimed local the~ter productions close SlJnday: "Babes in ·Toyland" at Newport Theatre Arts Center, 2501 Cliff Drive, Newport Beach: and "The Owl and the Pussycat" at The Theatre District, 1599 Superior Ave., Suite 82, Costa Mesa. 5 HO-HO~HOt: American Ballet Theatre music director Jack Everly · leads Pacific Symphony Orchestra in Pops Series holiday show with All-American Boys Chorus, singer Michael Horton and more 8 p.m. Friday and Saturday at Orange County Performing Arts Center. 6 PIAY IT AGAIN: Orange Coast College's "Winter One-Act Play Festival," which features 12 student-directed works, presented 8 p.m. tonight through Sunday In Drama Lab Studio. 7 IT'S FREE!: South Orange County Community Tneatre Readers Theatre presents Earl Hamner Jr.'s Depression-era story "The Homecoming," which was the basis for: "The Walton·s" television series, at 2 p .m. Sunday in New11ort Beach Central Library s Friends' Meeting Room. 8 .. MESSIAH": Conductor Richard Westerfield, who has led the New York Philharmonic and Minnesota Orchestra, makes his Pacific Sympho(ly Orchestra debut conducting Handel's masterpiece .. Messiah," with Hallelujah Chorus and Great Amen at 3:30 p.m. Saturday at Performing Arts Center. 9 BAH-HUMBUG!: Nebraska Theatre Caravan, the professional touring wing of Omaha Community Playhouse, presents Charles Dickens' claulc '"A · Chri.tmas Carol" at 4 and 8 p.m. Saturday In Orange Coast College's Robert B. Moore Theatra. 10 (IUL RJN: Paclftc Symphonu Orchutra'• Mervyn'• Musical Momlnga aeries. which II geared toward chlldran aga 4 to 13 and their ~enu, continua 10 and 11 :30 a.m. Saturday at the Performing Arts Center with "Tlneeltown: A Holiday at the Movies." S..toryon CS Thur-;dtty, D<'cemlwr I!'>, 1994 Cl . . ...... WILL THEATRE DISTRICT MOVE TO THE LAB? SEE PERFORMING ARTSCOlUMN ... Cl PLAY IT AGAIN, CHRIS: WRITER TAKES STAGE WITH SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA ... CJ PHYLUS' FILM FLASHES CAPSULE REVIEWS ON THE. TOWN . CALENDAR LISTINGS ,•' ... CJ ... C4-5 LOCAL DfNING SHOWS HOW TO EAT ANO SHOP IN STYLE AT NEIMAN ~Reus ... C6 W U P LUKSCH/DAILY PtLOr Jim White of Costa Mesa, the captain and keeper of the 80-year-old vessel "The Maiden," prepares Newport Harbor Nautical Museum's entry in annual Boat Parade. Oh . what fun it is to ride in a one-knot open bay T he holiday season wouldn't be the same without mistletoe, egg nog and an armada of glittering yachts plying through Newport Harbor. More than 100 decorated sea vessels are expected to participate in the 86th annual Christmas Boat Parade, which is produced annu- ally by the Commodore's Oub of the Newport Harbor Area Cham- ber of Commerce. · -It begins at sundown Saturday and continues the same time nightly through Friday, Dec. 23. Boats of all shapes, sizes and price tags will be decked out with lights, garland and seasonal figures. Grandstands are set up so ev- eryone can see the spectacle Crom shore. For instance, the Newport Jaycees host a grandstand viewing area. Just park at N~wport Dunes and take a shuttle bus to the Sea Scout Base. Boy Scouts will sell refreshments (hot cocoa always hits the spolf), with all proceeds benefitirtg the buc. Tic;kets are $5 to $7 and can be purchased at any TickctMastcr outlet, or from the Jaycees (call 451-2178). When and where it's supposed · to be American Legion Post 291 at 215 15th St. also has parking next to the hall for groups sec!ing the parade from grandstands on the post's patio. Tickets are SS per person (call 673-5070). The 86th annual Christmas Boat Parade, which runs nightly Saturday through Friday, Dec. 23, is scheduled to pass these local Points of interest at the followmg times (please be ad- vised that captains have been known to start earlier or later): 6:30 p.m. start off Collins Island 6:34 Balboa Island -North Bayfront 6:36 Balboa Island Bridge Shark Island Yacht Club 6:47 Charley Brown's Rest;iu- rant 6:49 Bay Shores Community Beach 6:54 Balboa Bay Club 6:56 Orange Coast College, Crew Base 6:51 Sea Scouts Base 6:59 Special Grandstand & Viewing Arca -Newport Har· bor Jaycees Newport Oassic Inn . • Newport Theater Arts Center, Newport Heights 7:00 South Shore Yacht Club Josh Slocum's Restaurant 7:01 Rusty Pelican Restaurant Billy's At The Beach Chan House Restaurant 7:02 John Dominis Restaurant Villa Nova Restaurant 7:49 Newport rant Landi;g Restau· 7:51 Balboa Peninsula Ferry Landing 7:52 Tale of the Whale Restau· rant -Balboa Pavilion 8:01 Peninsula Point Beach 8:05 Pirate's Cove 8:06 Channel Reef 7:03 The Warehouse Restaurant 7:04 Lido Marina ViJlage 8:10 Coast Guard -Harbor ltJ Master Dock Atlantis 7:05 Lido Park ' ' 8:11 Balboa Yacht Club 7:09 Via Lido North Beach 7:21 Lido Isle Yacht Club The Cannery Restaurant Little Inn..on the Bay 7:34 Marina Park 7:35 American Legion Yacht Club-Grandstand Viewing Arca 7!36 15th Street Beach 7:39 9th .,Street Beach 7:42 Newport ;Harbor Yacht Oub 7:45 Bay Island Channel LOCAL A1t1' 8:13 Bahia Corinthian Yacht Club 8:15 Balboa Island Bridge 8:18 Little Island Beach 8:20 Little Island Point 8:24 Balboa-Island, South Bay· Cront 8:28 Balboa Island Ferry Land· ing 8:30 fmish off Collins Island Yo u ~n also check out the pa- rade out Crom harbor-facing parks and benches -if you can snag a spot. Inns, restaurants and other businesses offer special seating and rates during the festivities - if )OU can snag a rese1'·ation. For a totally different view, hop aboard one of the participating party boats. Some cruises depart- ing from Balboa Paviijpn include dinner; call 673-5245 f&'Pdetails. If you're aboard a par:ide par- ticipant, there's no reason to fear having nothing to look at but peo- ple looking back at you. Homes along the 14-mile route are as elaborately decorated as the boats for the concurrent Ring of Lights. In fact, the homes :rnd the boats arc judged for . creativity. Awards arc scheduled to be dished out Jan. 20 at Le Meridicn hotel. -By AIAIT COKB.R Someone's looking ' over painter's colorful' seen.es ' . You·~ heard of angels in the outfield, but how about anaels in the artwork? Elly M. Reeve, an assistant to the CEO of a Newport Beach property manaaemcnt firm, paints llCCDerics of places she hu been or "where my amagl- natioa takes me." a.ch 1C1Cne is different, be they colorful prdens, paliol ovcrlookina beacbca or European street cor- wa. •t an ha¥8 one tbiaa in caamoa: IOIMWbere Ill ... wons la an aapl . M$o many tima, I don't know bow it happcm. but l'I be ill a situation and tomehow I pt •~" Rene said. '1bere la no k>sical explanation for I&. • -SC-timel JOU ~ pray for IOIDCthiaa and it bap- pe& rm 80l just taJkiDI about pukils .,.... bu• lots o( things. It's amazing what happens." Reeve may have had an angel over her shoulder in 1957. when she escaped the revolution in her native Hungary and wound up in the Unit~tates. She became an artist 2S years ll&O, when someone looked at her hands and ~id she had a talent that she should be usina. The Huntinaton Beach resident's paintinp were NCenUy oa abibit at lbC Great Wc1tcm Duk aear her Newport Center office. She sells originals and prints or her paintinp and, beuuse they arc offered direct, Reeve ~n dwje half what the pieces would cost in a store. For i.Dfor. mation on obtainina her works, call M0-9126.. J -•1MA'JT 0C«D .. • • R " H e Ir s u It n • c s • II ( F n ~ u 8 ti F ~ c F • C2 Thur8day, December 15, 1184 TbeatFe Distn~t see By CJIUSTOPBD TUIA R EDUGHT DISTRICT -One of the bri&ht spots on the local theater scene this year has :been The Theatre District in Costa Mesa, which opened earlier this year in the industrial space on Superior Avenue that formerly w housed The .Bnckstage Theatre. The Theatre District, under the guidance of Artistic Director Mario Lcscot, has presented four productions of superior quality, a rare feat for a theater of any size, rarer still for a theater with less than 50 seats. The company's current hit, "The Owl and the Pussycat," closes this weekend (call 548-7671 for last-minute tickets). That's the good news. Now the bad n~ws: the landlords of The Theatre District have, ror reasons unknown, decided not to renew the fledgling . troupe's lease, meaning Lcscot and company will have to vacate the premises after the close of · their next show, "One Flew Over the Cuckoo's Nest," next March. · "I don't know why," a puzzled Lescot answered when asked recently what prompted non-renewal of the lease. "There's no'lhing we've done that we could itop doing." Noise problems are often an excuse that landlords use when trying to get rid of tenants, but the only noise the The:ttre District generates is the applause after each performance. Theater audiences are not drunken, bottle-throwing, obscenity-yelling patrons. These are lovers of the performing arts who are there to see live theater. But rather than argue the point, Lescot figures that it's a sign to move on, and he intends to do just that. He has been talking with the landlords of The Lab, Costa · · Mesa's So-called "anti-mall," whose operators are courting Lescot's company to move into a vpcant, T,40()..square-foot bull mg - io the back of The Lab. Discussions with the city are currently under way, although eoncern has been aired at City Hall about possible noise problems (one wonders if dccisipn makers bave ever attended a theater event. Noise? Hardly). Hopefully, the "City of the Arts" will hold true to its name and approve the move. City officials may not realize what having The Theatre District in their city means, but audiences do. HOLIDAY CHEER -If you've got the time this weekend, a llandful of local performing arts groups are offering a number of holiday treats to give you a respite from crowded shopping malls and busy freeways. The Orange County Performing Arts Center will be extra busy this weekend, with several shows by tile Pacific Symphony Orchestra and the Pacific Chorale. Friday and Saturday evening is the PSO Pops Series offering of ''The Christmas Show," with American Dallet Theatre music director Jack Everly leading the PSO, All -American Boys Chorus, vpcalists Michael Horton, Byron Nease and Leann Sandel, the Irvine High School Chorale, tubist James Self, dancer Gary Franco and other guests in an evening of holiday son~ and music. The event also includes actor Tom Hulce narrating "The Littlest Angel." Saturday morning, the PSO Mervyn's Musical Mornings Family Series prese nts "Tinseltown: ,A Holid~y at the Movies," while that same afternoon guest conductor Richard Westerfield leads the PSO, guest vocalists and the Pacific Chorale in the PSO's 14th annual performance of Handel's ti meless masterpiece, "Messiah." GRAND OPENING ·· Breakfast, Lunch & Dinner Order your Horlday Pie$ Now 55.00 ANY PIE TO GO W1™ COUPON EXP. 12-22-94 " l?~ Jot ll g/ftt ob tlu f/oJ LiJ~ -203 Marine Ave., Balboa Island ~· • All-American Boys Chorus (top photo) and actor Tom Hulce (left) perform In "The Chrl$tmas Show," the Pacific Symphony Orchestra Pops Series presentation Friday and Saturday at Orange County Performing Arts Cen· ter In Costa Mesa. Meanwhile, "Christmas with Sal and Amanda" featuring Costa Mesa resident George Quick and Beth Hansen (above) has t>een extended throug_h this weekend at the Gem Theater •. • WeekMd eon life ~ And on Sunday, the Pacific Chorale offers "An International Christmas," featuring an evening of tra~itio;Dal carols from around the world. Fqr tickets to Center events, call 556-ARTS. ' . ~ co" -ountf1 · • A tip for frequent attendees of eveota at the Center: instead of staDdift& in line for the first-OO()r rcauooms, go up one level to the f1nt lier. The lines there arc uaually non-existent. I.AST CHANCE FOR ClllUSTIPIAS PLAYS -Several local Christmas themed plays close this weekend (or are being staged this weekend only). Newport Theater Arts Center's "Babe's in Toyland," featuring a cast of more than two dozen kids ages 3 to 20, plays tonight through Sunday. Call 631-0288. Newport Beach resident Ryan Kray is the artistic director of the New Community Theater in Irvine, where you can catch thetr holiday pr~uction "l'U Be Home for Christmas" this Friday and Saturday only. Set in 1941, the play features the music of the Big Band era as a background for the story of a Christian family coping with the holiday announcement of the coming World War. Tickets are only $5. Call 442-9252'. Costa Mesa resident George ·· Quick's show at the Gem Theater in Garden Grove, "Christmas with Sal and Amanda," has been extended through this weekend. For a silly, funny and tune-filled evening with a couple of over-the-top lounge singers, this is the show to see. Call 636-7213 for tickets. Louie Olivos and los Actores de Santa Ana are·staging "Chicano Christmas Carol," an adaptation of Charles Dickens' "A Christmas • Carol," this Sunday only at The Last Mango restaurant at 2900 Newport Blvd. in Newport Beach. Admission for the· 6:30 p.m. dinner show is $6, but dinner is a separate charge. RSVP at 569-6869. EntertDinment writer CbristoR!Jer T-rela's Performing Arts column Dppenrs u•eekly Jn Weekend. ANY OMELEITE FROM MENU eerved wilh home fries, to.t or lmcuill &: gravy. HOMEMADE SALSAI ... ----------------, I TERI1y~. ~~OWL $395 i I OR CHINESE I L CJ1l<;_~!J.11.f:1!l _ ~~~.J 328 BRISTOi.. fG at llMllW <"1AKe111tm 11ut> .,_ 1.utn.a.M11...,_ ..... • c..aa Hem• Ml-7311 Join us for lunch, Dinner or Weekend Brunch ';JI~ ';;Jlot~:«~,t . ~ eAe ~ '?4H1dtf SABATINo ~·s FOR RESERVATIONS CALL ~-UH!J¥1 Restaurant & Ml:lil 723·0621 . ~ Lido Shipyard .~a~sag~ Oo. 251 SHIPYARD WAY • NEWPORT BEACH ~ ~~~~~~rut~~~·~~~~~~~ F~~~~~ ~ ~ ~~~~ $10 OH Holiday Party Trays .. FRESH SWORDFISH saelb~ LARGE COOKED SHRIMP 89 ... SMOKED -SALMON FILLET s7es. lb. • COOKED MAINE LOBSTER $3~.! JUMBO TIGER SHRIMP s7~ •I 1 WMkend Thursday, December 15, 1994 C3' LOCALllUllC If at first you · don't succeed, try triangle again By CHllISTOPHU TULA I t's been 20 years since I played violin in my high school orchestra. 1 was concertmaster and, at the time, was a pretty good violinist. Out after high school, my musical ambitions got sidetracked. I did take up the drums in the 1980's, playing in several rock bands. But I've always enjoyed classical rrlusic, frequently air-conducting to Ueethoven or Bach. When I go to concerts, 1 always wonder what it would be Jikc to conduct or play In front of a large audience. I never expected to find QU'l, until an opportunity cam~ up that was too good to say no to. Having bee11 an extra in the opera "Aida" for Opera Pacific so l could sec what went into pijlting on an•o'pera, 1 approached the Pacific Symphony Orchestra with ·ihe idea of possibly playing with them, to give Ille an inside look at the w.orkings of an orchestra. Much to my surprise, they agreed. · My musical background gave me with more authority. Slack placed the music for the piece on a music stand and showed me where my part was. I gulped. The triangle is beard throughout the piece, and almo$1 non-stop the last few minutes. Luckily, once I learned how to hit the triangle, I ·just had to get the rhythms down. That proved to be the tricky part. Slaclc played a tape or the 4th Symphony, and we counted out the measures until the triangle came in. The 'first time through, 1 was nervous and missed a few beats, feeling like a school kid at his first music lesson. "It's like getting on the freeway for the first time," said Slack. "The most ' important thing is to relax. Don't tense up or panic." Yeah, easy for him to say. But I did start to relax. and as we went over the piece again l started to feel more confident about my part. Slack was extremely patient with me, and we got tllrough the the tools necessary to play with an • orchestra, but my violin playing r complicated rhythms and dynamics without too many mistakes. Once the lesson ended, he gave me the music to take home soJ could practice. Unfortunately, he could not lend me a triangle as1 he had to use it in a concert that weekend. So, I practiced at home using a pencil that I struck on the edge of a glass while listening to a tape of the symphony. After a couple of days, I was actually starting to get pretty good. If the PSO would let me play using the glass and a pencil, l had it made. '~as a littl<; rusty. They suggested playing percussion at one of their Me.rvyn's ~usical Mornings shows, which the PSO does to help introduce children to classical music. l had attended one of those shows in the past, and since arts education is an important subject with me, I readily agreed. I was put in touch with Robert Slack, the principal percussionist for the PSO. He told me I could play the triangle on Tchaikovsky's Symphony No. 4, which was the closing piece on the Nov. 19 Musical Morning show .• We set up a time for me to come to his house for a lesson. I bought a copy of the 4th Symphony and listened to it for several days prior to the lesson so l could get a head start, but r figured that playing the triangle would be a snap. A couple of dings, and that was that, right? --Wrong.. ' ·~ During the lesson in Stack's living room, 1 found out that even playing the triangle is no simple task. There is a certain way to hold it, and more than two dozen different types of metal beaters with which to strike the triangle, resulting in different tones. "A large part of percussion is picking just the right sound that'~ appropriate musically to match what else is happening in the orchestra," Slack told me. So I let him pick two different beaters to give me the sound that was needed for the piece. Slack ha'd me strike the triangle an inch from the inside edge, at a slight angle. 1 practiced hefting the triangle, tentatively at first, then By PHYLLIS MILLER. • My movie motto: "I'll tell you what's bot . • • I'll tell you what'• coot, but not the plot ••• that's my rule." Disclosure: Since the sexual harasser, Demi Moore, and the harassee, Michael Douglas. each come to this film with distinctively seductive bag· gage, you expect their new characten lo be fleshed .:>ut sufficiently so you identify wi1h them iJl their current roles. Didn't happen. Nevertheless, !here's enough substance to hold your uucntion, notably an interesting sub plot, creative use of E mail (welcome to corporate communjeatlons the com· putcr way) and a truly professional performance by Roma Mllf'fia, as Dou· glas' aggressive, but not abrasive, at· 1orncy. Nell: Major slars Liam Neeson and Natasha Richardson spend the entire lcnglh of this movie discovering ~ serving and in1crncting with major IU· pcrstar Jodie Foster, portraying a wild child/Woman who speaks an unmelodi· ous language. This is a case or the lackluster plot overcoming great act· ing. Drop Zone: Wesley Snipes is on a mis- sion as a U.S. marshal, propelled by style and charisma that stop only when 1hc film docs. Attention thrill acckenl You don't have to risk bodily Injury, change into sky diving gear and jump out of a plane for a wild ride ... your endorphins will kick in just watchina the daredevil air follies. There was one rehearsal on the Monday before the actual show that Saturday. There were five pieces on the program, so I figured that we would be there for several hours going over the program. But the musicians in the PSO are pros, and conductor Ed Cum.ming went through each piece only once, occasionally going over rough spots a second time. To my car, there were no rough spo\s .. These people came to rehearsal ready to perform. Standing in the ack-with the other percussionists, It sounded as if I was inside a giant stereo. I listened and watched the conductor, trying to get a f eeJ for the orchestra. F inally, my piece came up. Slack had me stand on the side of the percussion section closest to the stage, a spot where I could not blend in. Plus, the only people standing were the conductor and the four percussionists. Talk about being in the spotlight. I tried to relax and remember everything Slack taught me in our brief lesson. I car cf ully counted out the measures until I came in, played the piece, and after the final note faded away, looked over at Slack, who had FYLLIS' FILM FLAIHU tication for the role), there's no magic in this remake of a Christmas classic. Vuya on 42nd Stred: This is a play trying to be a movie trying to be rel· evanL Those who enjoy the works and words of Anton Chekhov, upon which this adaptation by David Mamet, film by Louis Malle is based. can sit back and wa1ch the cohesive cast explore the meaning of life. The rest of you can &it back and dream about the meaning of this mm. Jlllllor. "Twins" revisited ... it's not. The "good for a million laughs" duo of Danny DeVito (carrying Arnold's weight In talent) and Arnold Schwar· zcncgger (as muscular straight man) are joined by Emma Thompson (a de· light, given the excessively klutzy char· actcrizalion she was stuck wi1h). Too much clinical and not enough funny to meet your expectations. Hoop Dreams: This play by play of the high school years o~ two NBA wan· nabcs is a winner: Families, friends and coaches delivering dialogue with· out benefit of actill& classes makes more profound impres.siom than many of Hollywood's box office bcadlincn. 1be tears, triumphs and defeats are Med: Ponder lhls puzzle; accmln&ly UD· related clements, pcoplo and events, manaac to cntke you dcapito the U- scncc of a connection. Seductive slue> cs and captiYa1ln1 loob (amply IUp- pllcd by Irene Jacob aad Jeu-1.oull Trintianant) ao a Iona way towud mesmetWn1 you. AJ for the mowie title color, "red" appean ~ 11ddin1 an artsy "Wbcro'1 Waldo" di-• mcnslon. subtitlc1 Miracle o• J4t11 SlntC: Trylna lO a.at the holidoy blues? You ml&ht find more cheer in a box of cbocolatos (UM the kind Forrest Gump ... mwaclaia&) tlan on 341h Street. Deap!Co the W1J Kda Kr6n1J11qu t Richard At· 11 •arutfl, a.d CUlllJ Mara Wiim (Wiie ...... ''"" '!'O madl ..... WHAT: Pac1nc Symphonv Orchestra assistant conductor Edward Cumming (above) leods the OfChestra In '11nseltown: A Holldav at the Movtes." The 45·mlnute concert Is port of the Mervyn's Muslcal Mornings series for children ages 4 to 13 and their parents. WHERE: Orange County Performing Arts Center WHEN: 10 and 11:30 a.m. SatUrday HOW MUCH: $1 to $10 MORE INFO: 755·5799' played timpani. He flashed me a thumbs up sign. l had passed the audition. Now onto the performance. I was able to borrow the triangle after the rehearsal, and practiced at home, probabl! driving my neighbors· cra.zy with the incessant sound of the triangle. But I wante~ to make sure that my debut went right, and that l didn't embarrass the PSO or myself too badly. There were two shows at the Performing Arts Center that Saturday, at 10 and 11 :30 a.m. As I strode on stage a little before 10 and sat down near the back of the orchestra, I looked out over the audience and noticed th at most of the orchestra seats and the first tier were full. 1 could see my parents in the Cront row of the second tier and I waved to them. My friend Sam and his wire Cathy were there, and, of course, Della conveyed wi1h such sensitivity that you ex.it the theater feeling lile a close Criend of lhe family rather than a re· mote spectator. HtavrnJy Creatures: Young schoolgirls arc known for their -highly charged imaginations and film.maker Peter Jackson displays their fantasies in full· blown detail in this superbly aclcd, true story set in 1954 New Zealand. You're sucked into the surreal grave· yards and gardens of t.he minds of two teen-agers (actresses Kate Winslet and Melanie Lynskey) and there's no way out except to follow through to the jaw-dropping conclusion. Tbt Uon KJna: It's baaackl! The hand -clapping, head-bobbing sound· track Is a treat. but most adults will derive more pleasure watching the kids delight in this Disney cartoon than they will from the film itself. The Santa ClaUH: This Santa fantasy be&inJ at the "North Pole" and ends at a warm ~nd toasty place in your heart; quick thciapY for those needing help in the Christmas--spirit depart- ment. Tim Allen is in i.reat form. PbyUJ1 M/llu n aa Orangt Cool Ra/tot'. Lisi, who had been there Cor my opera debut as wcil. The concert started and 1 sat and watched and listened, trying to relax and not be nervous. The audience was enjoying the show, which featured schoolchildren playing toy 'instruments on stage during Mozart's Toy Sympbony. Then ii was "The Typewriter," followed by Shostakovich's Piano Concerto No. 2, with teen-ager • Patty Huang as the soloist. If you think the orchestra sounds good from the scats in Segerstrom Hall, try sitting on stage. It sounds incredible. Finally we got to the . Tchaikovsky piece. 1 stood and grasped the triangle, watching the conductor and listening carefully to the orchestra, getting ready for my entrance. Wbcn my time came, 1 tried to play as if' I had been doing it for years. From my vantage point I thought I sounded too loud, but I knew I was fine. I hit all my entrances and played all the rhythms correctly. The piece seemed.to go by .fa st, not giving me much time to think about 1 anything except just playing. All those hours of practice paid off. Upon the final note I turned to look at Slack. He smiled and gave me a thumbs up sign. l had dorte it. We look our bows, and the concert was over. 1 turned to the audience, and there was Della at 'the Cront of the stage, wai ting to congratulate me. "I'm very proud of you," she exclaimed. "It was very impressive. You were so intense." • Hmmm. Intense? I was just trying not to make a mistake. l thanked her and went backstage to wait for the second show to start. Slack asked me how 1 felt, and l replied that l just tried to look good on stage and not make uny mistakes. He laugheu and said that's the most important thing: 10 look good on stage. Connie, who has worked backstuge nt the center for years, came back 1lnd ·congratulated me. I fell like a minor celebrity and relished my brief fame. I f th~ 10 a.m. show was my PSO debut, the 11:30 a.m. show was my swan song. h was pretty much a repeat of the first show, and again I 1hought I did pretty well. In fact, after the show, 1 told Slack if the PSO ever needs a triangle player to give me a call. · • · Later that day, I spoke to Sam, who told me he and Cathy had enjoyed the show and were impressed with my performance. He told me my parents had been ' very excited about watching me, a fact thut they confirmed when l called them later. Della rewarded my performance with a dozen roses and a card that read "Congratulations -the world is your stage. l'n1 so proud of you." Dul perhaps the biggest rcwaru is th~t I pl:iyed for an audience ut children and their families, helpin~ in a small way to furt her their musical nppreciatio.n and education. I know my respect an<l appreciation for the PSO \\US increased through my experiem:c I hope the audience's \\aS too. ~ C/Jristop/1er T1·c1Jl's piece on befog an e.rtr:i during :i11 Oper:i P:ici/jc productiun ran OL·t. 6. We're trying to tDlk /Jim into compJetfog tbe trifct'la by.. donnia~ tights for ;w upcoming ballet. SWJ tuned. ..-sl ... ( ... 13) .ucll • MTM ST (f'C) TI1E..-1•111 A LOW IOWll lml SllAME (R) _All_. (N·131 -All_,. (rtf·13 STMIATE IPl·13) lnUVllW WITN A VAMf'W (R) Tiii IAllTA ClAUIE I"' Tiii IAllTA ClAUIE PC) ITAMATE~·13) DllCl•-...f (II) lf'HCIUl1 (pt..13) Tiii IAllTA CUUll t"I Tiii IAllT A Cl.AUil (N IMICI DMME I") ~ ntl IR) TIIEL ..... (8) llTIRV1EW Wint Tiii VAlllPUIE (R) ..... Ill.I STAii TIU ..UtlOa (f'Gl ---_,.~, A LOW IOWll lm"f ----·Pl·1) MOUNTA IN GHE ~ ,. . . . . ' ... ~ llMlml-,_(PI) ..-.a --·-,..., . ._ ........ p··::J!f I) ····=-tit _. __ V4LENC14 'li , ~ .. ,.. C4 Thursday, December 15, 1994 Art JAOC llllOOllEOC Ld9un<1 I 1111 .. c.1rt1.,t hold!> prlvall' ">howing or has l..indsc dp<!\, M'd"it't'lp<''> and port'> 1>ct•n<'s tor ~JP tlnd h nfll pnVdtc ('(llh'CllOn!t 4 lo 8 p m. 10<1.1y t1nd 10 11 m lo d pm Friddy. O 'i\11•/veny & M)'• r, Build mg, ground /lour Cufll<'fl'll< c Cen te1, 610 N<'wporl Ce11t<'f IJrlv1." (a1·ws.\ from Fu<1hlon lslumJ>. Nt•wpml 81'<1C h. 830 0629 INAUGURAL SHOW Nt•w conh•mpornry Ml qull!'ry''> 1nt1uq11rt1l .,how t·oullntll''> th11111qh wuc1iw .. d<1y Ar11 .. 1-. tc1k111g p.111 an 1111 '>hllW Jl'un Wolll. Mtlfloll VdlO, Ro,t.1hn1I R1t hw, F1t1 Mt1u11u• lc1n .._,y1111k. 1'l111rt1 Rt1n~1·1111P'r<f, l\c11h~ j\\ ,11,1. Jttr~Jl' Dubin •1ttrk L• 'r"''" l~<1mPllt1 rollctlo. N• ·11 Nd<IY· C 'h11'>h llH K1 nny St1nll11)1 l><1'>t11 drtd • T11·n11t1 D.inll'I'> l ldur.. 11 t1 m 1t1 h p ni Tu1•,dt1y'> throuqh Thur~d.cy ... 11 .. m to a p m rndt1'rr .111d St1turd.1y., t1nd noon to 4 pm S11ml<1y., Ciulll•ty G. 1:w E 17th St Co'>lu "'""'· t;-11> I I) l!J "SCULPTORS' WORKS ON PAPERH Pnnl., t111cl drc1w111q"> ">ht•W hnw <11 1 .. ,,t., whu work 111 thn l' clu111•11">1•1n-. tr.in,1.111• thc•ir 1cll'•I' to tw< dirm 11 .. 11111., 1\monq lhl' 10 Mt•'"' 111 1h1· P).h1b11111n, wh11h1 onl111u1·' lh11111c1h ()1•1 2 l. ell(• Jtl< kll' f'Prlclld, .J1•n1• I llqh ... t1 ·111, ijry,111 I l111H, M..rk L1·11• • l>cl\'HI Nil'>h, RH hrlffl <.;l'rttl, f'l'll•I Sl11•llo11 ''"" ' lu•''t l llcll'llbu1~1 I h.ur... 11 t1 111 lo 4 p 111 Mw 1dt1V" lhr1111qh r1icl11y .. ('Ill 7 (I Ill Th 11r-.tl11y">I /Jc111kt111wr1< 11 C ;ulleq. I>< pl -IU''>'i. S11111h ( '11u t \.kl 111 C111/1·1 '>5'i 1\ntu11 Hh </ Ci1,te1 M o ,u, JJ3 lJU(Jll SlAMB ART ;\11t1rl1,I'>c11111·1 ll\'t' 1,11l1•tl ..,LAMB 1 lllllJXM'ct 111 Phyllr., n.a1rtw111. r .. 1 I B1c1ml., Sl11hhr1m Mr ( luw K.11t- <.;,1\t1<J•' .l\11n11· S11111m1111.,l, Mc1qq11· L11w1 ' Ti•11111•-.t•n Pxl11lu1-.1ww wm i.., lhruuqh Dt·< 'I. i I lw1r' 1 I ,,,111 111 4 pm \\1·cllw-..l1IV' th1 1111qh "ulldct\i'< Ot11/lt/I Ct11trll} l 1 1111 J /111 Co 11ll'mp11r1 .• \ ,.,,, ·111~ I·" Mm A1tll11r 811 cl . Su11t11 ;\1111 1../11 .JCJB'I MR. GRINCH Au "'lt'r"t'" "'d .. 01111111 111 fJf"d"' lKJll c l'l't from Dr S1•11'>!>0 "I (O'\\ lh l Ci1111rh ~tnl1• < 'hn,tn1t1<, • <1111111<1lrd ICIC'Vl'>llln '>Pl'I 1111 on vu•v. lh11111qli th!' C'hrhtrn'" ..i·c1vm Ch11rk /0111 ,<; Shuwroonl,111 'lb 11 Ccm<;I H1<1hw(I)'. Cnw11't1 d.-1 Mm; (175 3'J27 "THE ESSENTIA' u~SlURE" t!:l•ljlll.l'Xh•h , , 1h11l lllrl lltfllll!Jh ()1-r 31 1•xplon•., l'Volvanq 11 of till' lrdlJllH'lllrtry h lllldll 1111111 Ill .t llllJ l1l1(• t1Vl I thl' 1 ' 100 'yl'dl' 1111111 \11g11'>lt • Roch ' rtw Wt1ll-.111q M.111 • lo c 111111 1111 .. 1r.11y -.culpll111" f\i t>wpmt H <1rh111 \rl \llu<;1·11m 8'>U Sun CIC'nll nit• IJt/\ll' Nt.•wµ•1rt Bc•mh INAUGURAL EXHIBIT Nt•w g.ilh·ry fl't1lurt•., 11 ''11'-l'Olhl• 111 ">IX t1C'c 1.11nwll conh·111, • , ) ,,11,i.. 1iom ct11f1·wn1 n·q101i.. .. 1 "" U111ti <r '°'l.<111•., h1•,1cl111wd hv < 11,,.,. • 1 h1 ·11 t hro11qh [kc 11 0 1 111 , •II :i ~.JJI Tul•,ct11y rnct.1) 111 IJ) ••1'1'"11 I 1111•n1 Rim ruw Art. 020 C<1111µ11, /JrrH·, S1111" C. NPwporl 8l'ur h, 833 17U8 F6MININE FORM FurtnPt ., Womf'n p,..,, .111cJ Pfl'wnt." tlljl 1•\:hih11 ul fJ<110ll11g' 111 aayhc, w.11.h .111d c hnlk hy IOC'd l <1r11'I P.11'il r:urtnl'I, 1111 v1l'w throuqh DN :11 I lour., 11 ,, m 111 11 p m Mondt1y'> thrn11qh r11rtt1 y,, q <I.Ill Ill hp m F11dt1y1> .111c1 Srtlt11d.1y' r1ml noon Io 5 p m Su 11dt1Y' Nl'wpml & c1rh C1·111wl I 1brnf): JV()() A\ 1x.uc1" 4\c., <'l'-/JOTI Hi'<1d1, 7/7 1800 CARDS BY PCRF KIDS A roll1•f111111 of 11nq111t1I .irt by ch1l- rlr1•n w1lh t .mc "' 1i-.1'Cl lo c n•t1IP hoh- djiy Cf" 1'11nq < ttrd'> ''" t1 f11nd-1 t11\<'r f<Jf lht• P1 1h11lnc (\1nt<'I Rt•">c1t1rch rpunddlttlll on \lll'W through Dt•(" :n L1· M• r1dwrt 4500 Mm Ar1l111r H.lvd .. {'.t l\p<irt 8<'<1!'h, 476 2001 BARBARA FEINSTEIN WatNt olor JMlnhng-. dt">pl.iy'> hN work., 1h1011qh D1·r 11 ITnur., 10 d m to 5 p m Tuc•">dc1y., lhro119h Saturcl11y">. 11 t1 m tu 5 pm Sunddy'> <1t1d dowd Mondt1y'> Show1 °'" Gallery. South C:oa<,I PICl1u V1llfly<', 1631 Su11f/mvcr, 540 6430. CAPONIGRO/BERNHARD Photogrt1ph., by P<111I C.1pt1111qro t1nd Ruth BPrnhdtd on VtPW through Jc1n. Comr """ n lo 'lhC 1.,•.1t h lhl~ ~1·.11 !or J Chrt tm.1' ~111i'll rll'\l'r .rrui.;PI \t llw.\h1wrtm111 '111110n Ht'.trll ~1'\lirt. "''11• rlni:inil 111 th1• holltl..i\~ \\1lh 7 SuliCJn Sp1r11u Ciullery. 1'rlangJe Squmf!, I 810 Hu1b0r Blvd • No 212, CUilu MellU, 548·1558 "FUGtfTS Of FANTASY• Th<' htlh annudl John Wayne Airport Studt>rll Art Exh1b1taon conunues through Jan 15 Pclrt ol tht• AllJ>Ort's • dnnual holiddy fcsuval, the exhibl· uon contdlns 89 works elected from I ,J.40 l'Olries subrrutted by Or4nge County i.tudcnl . 315 J Alrport Way, CoMu M(• a, 252·5197. FACULTY ART EXHIBITION A11oudl nuxed·mPdia 'lhow featunng uboul 50 workc; by Orc1ngE> Coast Cnllcg1• Art Dcpdrtmel\t's faculty on vil:!w through .Ian 26 I fours· 10 tt.m. tu 3 pm. Mondays th1ough Thur<-ddys; 7-8~30 pm. Thursdays and th1• first <tnd third M onday of <'t1C"h month Frl'l' <tdmtS'i1on OCC Ari (;ullf'ry, Art Ct•nter Building, 2701 fmf\ lew Rood, C(>Sta Mesa, 4.J~·5039 ·sMAU & UNTITLED" Group 1 .. h1b1t11m b} 2\ artists from U klll9'' dUd Loe, Ang<'les counllC!> f1·a1ure>'> ·' •rk' 11111111t•d <lnd i.mallcr th<111 d brl'ad box t1nd no largN than tw1. lmt\l"i ol Wondt>r B1ead through Jdn 24 SunUlldnrously on display IS 1970· 79 A fultJ St1mplcr. • a group phol11<yt1phy Pxh1b1t1on 1 louN: 6-11 pm Thut"ic1rty... 10 a m -5 p.m. t.;c11urclt1y'>, noon-5 pm. Sundays and by tlpJ>OIOllllf'lll Griffin Fine Art, 1640 PumCJna An·., Custa M esa, 646· 56(15 RO KOKO C'llm·nlly rL•dlUrll1tj Rokokc .• imag s 110111 lh\• hPMI, buXC'i>, (10< k . .; dlld 1 c111dh•holclPr'> which tlf'l.' functional. hdndc 111ft!'d .ind u111quP .1C'"l'"f'nl fJ1loc1•'> G11lh•ry aho fet1tures works hy D1a11e MCJon, Mtchdel Leu, Mdfkll', Pwr-.on, M1rh.1cl Scholteld, 1~.111r.1k Gourly t111d K<'n A u .. tcr. Gfl'gory (inll<·ry <1/ Ari and / )t ''Y"I R11 ... w/I Jocquc ... Studw, 3406 \ w I 1dn '\J1•wport Beach, 723-0881. ARTISTS' COOPERATIVE C1101wrnlJH· n1 11 10< di pd inter'> and .,< 11lptc1r., Phylh-. Bwl Judc•t• Dunnc1, Jt1c k Robt'ft'>, CMolc Wcak3, L111d<1 Blt"•mbt.•rg Ndncy Howard, Myrnd -;11<1.,n.-.r, Midge Thompson, Juel} C'c11dn1c1 V11 l11rit1 KP11 rlnd Bob \'\fhJh' dl">flltt} ~ \vt 11 I..-. I II " Ill lo 5 p "' dull) Lofl \11 ("'" , ) l>akuny <>I Pln111' T1t11• Vu/uc 71 >mc> Center. ~IJIJI> Hu1l1ur 8 11 d . Co.')t" Mesa. ELLY M. BEEVE Th•' l lunlinglon Bcur h drtlSl and ndllve of Hung<1ry'5 painted sccner- IC'l> of placc•s i.he hds b<'cn or where hPr imugination tdkr., hN and which dlt fc:a ture .mgPls somPwhcre in the wo1 kc; now c1w1ifoble. Coll hl'r at 840 9126 for information on • or!gi'!uls and print11. rl'ff11 BooKS & l,jLJ POETRY ROUND TABl.E WEST - .\11lhurs/n•t1dl'r., proqram di noon lt1ddy IPnUlll''> uppc>dltlllCf'S by \\'l'nd\ Goldh<·rg t1nc1 fh•lly < dw111 1 • M .11 ry M1 I Jtm "'' vi 11. II I Thi'> rd( I ' You UIJI ·\111w 1.1n'> 1\-. Art1<;1'>. ttnd "Arton. \. \ltl I l<t< h ud I , I r:., 1. I r Ill' lh1 l'>llUdl> tlui.. } cllH..l l\enny Ku1g.,1on ("I Stall Trllk To"). Col>t: $.10 (mdudt>'> 111111 h) Balboa Bay Club, 1221 W. Cu(l.'>t Hwy .. Nc•wport Beach, (213) 256· 7977. "TWENTY YEARSH Thu <llllhor (01<111q1· County pbct John C Han l'll) c111d .1rt1:.t (PL "Molu" Martin) ol th1~ account ol I hf'ir military <"arCN!>. wh1ch includ· t>d '>11111' 111 ViC'tnam, '>agn copi<'., 1-3 p.111 SdlUrddy Hc1rr('ll also !>1911s rnpi<"· of ht'> late'il book, "Kudng Pmg Poem<>· B1entu11o's South Coasl Pluta, 3333 Bmtol St , Cnstu Mesa, 556-7532. TOM MCNAMARA ·Th1..• Tom Clancy of d Bygun!' Erd • '>1gm. copies ol "H<'nty Lunt & The Spymo.stcr." the i.ernnd novel lrom h1~ Hl'nry Lunt !>cttl!l>, 11 a m to 5 p.m Sunday al B Dolton in Newport Ct•ntcr, N1..·wµm1 Beach, 644·0041, .dlldil..cLID-tu 5 p_n1. M onduy dl Waldenbo<>ks Cit South Coo t Plaza. "THE HOMECOMING" Soulh Orang<' Counly Cummumty Thcdlrc Rec1der., Theatre prl'S<'nts Earl Ham11cr Jr.\ Deprcs'>aon-cra 'itory thdl W<l!> lh\' b.u.b ror "The Wc1l1011!>" h'l<•vh.1011 c;(>n!'s 2 p.m. Sund<ly Adm1sc;1on 1s free. Newpo1t ~urk." hi" magic 111 thl' Clelo Mare H.1llro11111 h's a 1rnd1uonill Christmas f1•;1~1 \\ 1111 f1m>rtlr~ llkt• roastr<I · Jll rlt'l!.1111 Ch1 hlllld~ • ~:\t• 11111111 I .1nd ,l ~~ .. .,,.,· ... ·." Ir~ or lamb. mo~1 1urkf.y, J)f\JC Jl(•1l s..ilmon ri.en bmilrd ! ~1111111111ou~ Chr1~1m,h ll.1 1111111·1 \I 1h1 P.11rn Court n ·s wu1 ant 1 <:Itri tm.1~ E\f nu·.111 "" 1nm·i11hl1• f1w •r11ur 1· owal rr\t·rkiolrni: tJw oec~n , I~ 1i1~l ,t'it ~ilk~·"· t.1"1 m11,ho•11n vJUp. \\l'lllu~WO or 1 .. ·..r .11111 a 1nful Choe nl.11<• lw1u1or; ,111• fu 1 1m1 of 1111• oll11rtn.: • II :tor IU'il S:~tt 1)11 jl!.'I JH'f~nn <,i f\1·d (1om \i111LUrlN ,n.11111rr All ocrnmpan1ed hy 11 \.ir1cl} or drhrmus . alad\. Ir~ h fru lls. iJ ·-t ... ·rb ,1011 rl,1<i,1(\1I h.ir11 musk' Tht• hurrl't ~Ill bl' l\N Imm 10 A~I 10 R P\1 \1lull' SW !15 children $1 l !15 .. To m.A1· rt'.<'l'\t1llcin ror Chrt una5 r\1' 1hnn1•1 11r l.hrlstm,ts 0.1) hurTr 71 Hlf.0 7R7J r·d :u 11 ... ' t .. Tk "Mf'rfNtt~~ '/~fr;J,-·=-Hf«tt Rf'Mr'l • • •• On .~HJllll'tn wlll<H'nlil' He'll &·.-.Ch ,. 21100 f';ll:lfle <'o:.t ~I llwy • """'lfll!'IWI Arat' h. CA 92&18 • ......... through Saturdays. $.'S cover alter 10 pm. Progrl'li&IVP. mu.k untU l ••· Sundays ~h WedftMdaysi DO dancing, no cover, 'll and over. t.fl Buker SI , CUSIU M~IO. 151-020e SID'S Brian Barrett play• blues on steel and dLOUSt.IC guild~ 8:30 p.m. Thursdays. Sunday and Mondays through Dec. 22. 445 N. Newport Blvd., Newport Beach, MO-SIDS. 1IKI Mil Upstream plays top m. every Monday. S2·S4 cover. 11()0 Placentia Ave., Costa Mesa, 548-3533. TOTALLY COffll Comedy night with stand-up comics 8 p.m. naesday~. 1525 Me.90 Verde Drive Eaat. Costa M esa, 435-9361. WAREHOUSE "Winter Wooda, R~ing, Ct." (1970) la among the phot~ graphs by Paul caporugro on exhibit through Jan. 7 at Susan Splritua Gallery at Triangle Square, 1870A Harbo~ Blvd., Costa Mesa. Works by Ruth Bernhard are also on view through the same date. Modem Faith plays rock Thursdays through Saturdays through Dec:. 23 ($5 cover). Voodudes play rock Thursday and Friday. Dec:. 22-~ (SS cover). Sbowtuncs: 9 p.m. 21 and over. 3450 Via Oporto. Newport Beath, ,673-4700. DANCE Beuch Central Library, Friends' M eeting Room, 1000 Avocado Aw•• Newport Beach, 117-3800. JAMES CHAPIN The original perfonning Bozo the Clown and UCLA Medical Center heart transplant recipient signs copies of his book ·A Change of Heart: On the Culling Edyc of Laughler" Sunday. Brentano's aJ South Coast Plaza, 3333 Bristol St .• Cosio Mesa. ALTA COFFEE Pilgnm Soul, folk/rock, tonight Kurt Mc1honey, folk/rock, Friday-Vmldge Rdinbow, classic rock, Saturday Tom Long, mstrumental guilaa, Sunday. D •bra Anne, folk/country, Wednesday. Geolyn. pop/jazz/blues, Thursday, De~. 22. Showtlmcs: 8 p.m . 506 3 Js/ St., Newport Beach, 675-0:?33. THE CANNERY The Jetsens pldy 8:30 p.m. to m id- night today and 3 to 6 p.m . and agajn 8 p.m. lo close Sunday. From 9:30 p.m, lo 1 a.m. Friday and S<1lurday, it's The Shout Karaoke 'lil midnight M<?ndc1YS. Soullf'Coast J<1m 8:30 p.rrl. lo midnight Tuesdays. KdrilOk<• 9 p.m: to midnight Wednesdays. 3010 Lafayette, Ne\1port Beach, 675-5711. CARMELO'S RISTORANTE Qno G and Loi. Tropicanos pldy Lc.thn, Caribbean and lropacal muS1c 8 30 p.m . to 12:30 a.m. Tut!Sddys through Fndays.an,c:I 8:30 p.m . to 1 30 d m Saturdays. George 811lli. perform'i 8;30 p.m. Sunday~ anct Mondays. 3520 E. Pacific Coast · Highway. Newport Beach, 675-1922. CORNERSTONE CAFE Foolish Things play acousllt bllll·"• c1l 9 tonight Dulc1mania playi. ham- mered dulcimer and folk 8 p.m. F1iday. Chri., Landon plays origindl acousllc mui.k 8:30 p.m. Saturddy. Comedy ni{Jhl is 8-10 p.m M onddys. Joseph plc1ys classic guitar 9 p.m. Does your listing belong here? Weekend prints list- lngs, free of charge, for arts, entertainment and communi- ty events in Costa Mesa and Newport Beach . Usting information is needed at least two weeks before clJl event date. Send information to On the Town, do the Daily Pilot, 330 W. Bay St, Costa Mesa, CA 92627. Items can be faxed to 646-4170 . • Th'ursday, Dec. 22 1907 Harbor Blvd., Cosio M esa, 646-5176. EMPIRE BAU.ROOM "Blue,· a Friday nights only club that £Qaturos art exhibits, fashion shows, movie premi •res, guest DJ appearances, poetry readings and live c1cls, presents Sunshine Records' Mirunda perfonn~1g live thjs ~riddy 640 W. 11th St., Costa Mcso, 722· 6100. ICONA LANES LOUNGE Dr. Toot's "Music.al Medicine Show" of hot jaz2 presented 7-9 p.m. Thursdays. Harbor Boulevard und Adams Avenul', Costa Mesa. MANGO DPejays pldy music for dandny 9 p.m. Thur.dclys through Sundt1yi. 353 E. Pacific Coo t Hwy., Newport Beach, 159-0808. RUMP£LSTILTSICIN'S Orcrnge County blues bdnd ThrcP Bltnd.Mtcc play 8:30 pm. Sunday_ 114 M l'"Faddcn Pl<1cC' N1.•wport Pier awa, 673·5025. RUSTY PELICAN Country mu!>kian Stcv<•n M. M c-Clintock plc1ys during the Nl'Wport Harbor Christmds Boal Pc1rttd<' 6:30 10 10 p.m. Sunday · through Wednp'\day, 2735 W. Coast Highway, Newport Beach, 642-3431 . SHARK CLUB Dc1ncing to hip hop, hOllSP, funk cind disC'o 9 p.m. lo 3' d m . Thursdc1y., CHRISTIAN COUNTRY CONNECTION Country-western d<1nces for C hristians· in a smoke-free, atcohol- free atmosphere presented 7 to 8:30 p.m. Saturday. There are dance le!-.sons for both beginners and inter- mediates at tt <"Ost of $5. The actual l dt111n• 1.'i 8:30 p.m. to midnight. The, ddnce. sodas and snacks are includ- ed in lhe $10 per person cost. Londance St4dios, 3625 W. MacArthur Blvd., 641-6656. HIGH SOCIETY Costa M es.t-bdsed dance band, fea- turing conductor Bruce Gallucci and singe~ Terry AJJ en and Blll Orr, pre- sents •music rrom the '40s through tomorrow!· 3 to 5:30 p.m. Sunday. Tur/le Roc:k Community Park, I Sunnyhm. '"'ine, 546-3894. FAIRS & FESTIVALS CHRISTMAS FANTASY The outdoor Roger's Gardens show- Cdse more than 100,000 lights on trees, lop1aries and them e gardens 9 a.m . to 9 p.m. daily through the holi- days. Artists, author; and musicians make special appearances, and THE •EJU HEAi.THY Ql/aEN Ill ORANGE COUNTY (Skinless, cooked FAT-FREE in Tandoori) Featuring Whole Tandoori Chicken $6.75 served with Nan Bread, sauteed onions, yogurt salad. Side Orders: Veg ... Sptnach ... Pllaf Rlce ... Lentlls -$1.50 TOGO ONLY . JOIN .US FOR NEW YEAR'S EVE . Make Your Dinner Reservations Now DAILY LUNCHEON BUFFET $7.9S (Monday thru Fridal) • SUNDAY GALA BUFFET $10.9S (Served l I :OOam -3 :00pm) INTRODUCING DINNERS UNDER $10 A---~ ROYAL KHYBER . Cuisine of India l 000 Bristol St. No. (at jamboree) Newport Beach (714) 752-5200 •• WMbnd Santa .,.... daily "' DimeYlud Glubo. 130 I Sein JOtJqUka H• Road. COftlillG ., Mar, 64~5'00. ,_...,_YPISTNM. PUtb annual event conlinues .throughout the terminal Monday, wath s.lvador Ruelas Manacl'ai from noon to 2 p.m. and Golden West Carolen from .C-6 p.m. Also: Tuesday. Opera Pacific's Overture Company from noon to 2 p.m. and bafpist Kathy Kavanaugb from 4·6 p,m.; Wednesday. Lami}light Carolers from noon to 2 'p.m. and Chapman College Heritage Brass Quint.el from •-8 p,m.; Thursday, Dec. 22, harpist Kathy Kavanaugh from 10 a.m . to noon, Salvador· Ruelas Mariachi from noon to 2 p.m .. Opera PacUic's Overtwe Company from 4-6 p .m . and Barbershop Quartet, Orange Empire Chon.as from 6·8 p .m. Running concurrently through the holidays is the "Aigbt of Fantasy• student art exhi)?ition. John Wayne Airport, 3151 Ai/way Ave .• Coata M esa, 252-5191. ~ CHRISTMAS IOAT PMADEI . RING Of LIGHTS Annual event where more than too decorated sea vessels parade by begins at sundown nightly, Saturday through Friday, Dec. 23. Viewing available at local restaurants, special grandstands and parks'and beache fronting the harbor. Boals and homes specially decorated along the 14- mile route compete ~or prizes. The Newport Jaycees are hosting the grandstand viewing area with park- ing and shuttle bus service: Park al Newport Dunes, take a shuttle to the Sea Scout Base and enjoy grand- stand seating for ~e parade. The Boy Scouts will have a concession stand for those wishing to pwchase refreshments. AD proceeds benefit the Boy Scouts of America Sea Scout Base. Tkkets are $5 to $7 and include parking, shuttle and seating. They can be purchased at any T'icketMaster outlet, or from the Jaycees. For information and reser- vations. call 451-2178. Various multi· passenger boats depart nigbUy from Balboa Pavilion, offering passengers the opportunity lo view tht! 'parade from a unique vantage point. Some cruises include dinner. Call 673-5245 for details. Among the special events lied to. the parade: Orange County People for Animals hosts a party at the Randall Residence in Newport Beach Sunday. Hors d'oeuvres and dessert will be serveo and a raffle drawing will be held. Guests are asked lo bring a new, unwrapped companion-animal item to be donat· ed to a needy local sheller. Cost of the event is $15. RSVP to 751-6272; STIFFEt WITI IA.IA STYLE IAIY LOISTER TAIU, SEASOMEt TllER SIRllP IRI LL Et IARIMATEt ClllCIEM Alt CllAR-IROILEt CARIE ASAtA: SERVEt WITll TWO CAESAR SALAtS Alt. All OF TIE SALSA, BEAMS, RICE Alt TORTILLAS YOU CAM EAT I $21 95FOR •TWO ROCKIN1 BAJA LOBSTER BAR&GRILL 2104 WEST OCEANFRONT NEWPORT BEACH,723-0606 """ ......... llU tmt .. ~· 11t•• "".., m11.....-r• .... ~ ' -~ 'l{j,w ~ars 'Eve is 'E~iting at Cliantecfair! ~ .'J{f,w ~ars 'Eve is'Spar/({ing at Cliantecfair! ~ Saturday, 'Duember 31, 1994 9:00 p.m. until 2:00 a.m. !l(?servatUm.s ~ Call {71 4) 752-8001 t • 'DanciTllJ to tfu 'Jlusic of tfu Jerry .l.Ambutfr. 'I'rio Uli.tli 'Diana L~ • •Party !favors anti 'J,{"ufnitJfit CfuunpOfi'U 'Toast Jndutfuf • Menu A Clioice of ~ppttiur: Patt tfu !Fok (jras • £o6sttr SaUul \ . 1(,p.se '.Peta!Sor6et . Cfwia of '£ntru: 1(,past ~-~ <jrraul!Marnur griffd SailllOn in 'Bu ruly ~tot~ in~ wCtUl (jarfk. Cfuut®firilwl with 'Bouqaut qf ~ti#fu 'Veal IJ.{uf411Jons """' ?lwfmxmis in 'Balsamic ~ttt • Cfaolu ef 'Dts.strt: Cft«o{ou c~ ":~a: t Saturrfay, 'Duem6er 31~ 1994 5:30 p.m. unti{ 8:30 p.m. ~ervatUm.s ~irul. Call {714) 752-8001 .. 'terry Corultr at tfu Piano Menu Cnoice of !Appetizer: £o6ster f(pvio{i • ~tsala4 $49.oo rr rnon • " 18912 ~ 'B{flti., lf'fline • ~"' , ,.,.,. ,. ..... Jtlrptln) .. WHkend Thursday, December 15, 1994 CS OllTHITOWN The Balboa Bay Republic~m Women, federated holds a party rrom 6:30 to 9:30 p.m. Sunday ell a pnvate home in .Bdlboa. Cost is $20 and includes buffet, assorted wines ctnd entertainment. For reservations, call 494-6490i The Newport Harbor Elles Lodge hosts a party from 7 to 11 p.m. Thursday, Dec. 22. at the Elks Lodge, 3456 Via Oporto, Newpor;t Beach. Cost of $25 per person includes boat para~e . viewing, dinner, dancing, enter- tainment by the Colony o4 Performing Arts and the Rams cheerleaders, Santa Claus and prizes. Proceeds bc11efit Parent Help USA, a Child Abuse Prevention Center. For reserva- tions, call 723-7170i State Sen. Marian Bergeson is guest speak- er at the Newport Harbor Republican Assembly's party Thursday, Dec. 22. Wine and hor d'oeuvres will be provided. Cost is $5 for non-members and free for me mbers. Call 436-1242 for more information; The American Legion Post 291 invite dll veter- ans in the Newport Harbor area to a tte nd an open house from 6:30 to 10:30 p.m. Friday. Dec. 23, to watch the parade. Free food and refreshments. The Legion Hall is located 215 15th St. on the Peninsula. Call 670- 5070. " . ~-MUSIC lAMPUGHT CAROLERS Sanla Claus joms th<> caroler!. a'> they slroll through Crystal Court, South Coast Platu <1nd South Coast Plazp Village 11 30 a m. lo I :30 p.m daily. ST. ANDREWS CHOIR "The Wonder of C hnstmao;, • thl' annual concert al St. Andrew'<, Presbyterian Church, pre cnlC'd 8 p.m. Fnddy. Conductor Daniel L. Sharp leads a 30-piece orche!.lrd, thr 119-voice Sanctuary Choir and the magnificent Casavdnl pipe orgc.1n m Ralph Vaughn W1lUams' •Fanldsia on Christmas Cclrols" dnd "FanlaSla on Greensleeves," I lei bcrl I Jowc>ll's • A Spotless Ro<il'," <l !.<'lling or the Appalachian ct1rol "The Blessings of -Mary• and oth<>r scleclio1)'> by Robert Shaw, Robert Wdgnc>r, John ihrtter. lrvmg Bc>rlin dnd more. Ther will also be dn aud1enn• smg-d-long. 1ickets: $3-$5 600 St. Andrew Road, Newport Beach, 574-2253. PSO POPS CHRISTMAS SHOW American Ballet TheatreonuSJc director Jack Everly leads Pac1hc Symphony Orche<,lrd m Pop S<>nes holiday show. with All-Amenc·afl Boys Chorus, <.mgN M1ch<1el 1 lorton and more, 8 p.m. Frtddy-Scllurddy. • Tickets: $22-580 Orange County Performing Arts Cente1, 600 1bwn Center Drive, Costa Mesa, 755-5799. MEllVYN'S MUSICAi. MCMU#IKiS Pacific Symphony Orch~lra sen<> geared toward children ages 4 to 13 and their parents continues Saturday with "Tinseltown: A HoUday at I.he Movies • PSO assistant conductor Edward Cumming leads the orches- tra m the 45-minute concerti. at t 0 and 11 :30 a,m. Tickets: $8-$1 O. Orange County Performing Aris Center, 155·5199. PSO'S •MESSIAH• Conductor Richard Westmfwld, who has led lhe New York Pht.lhdrmonic and Minnesota Orchestra, ~akec; his P.icific Symphony Orchestra debut conducting Handel'i. masterpiece with Hallelujah Chorus and Great Amen 3;30 p .m . Saturday. Th.io; l4lh annual performdnce features soprd- no Andrea Matlhewi., mez7<>--'>opra· no Melissa Thomburn, tenor Stanley Cornett, baritone William PMcher and Pacific Chorale. Tickets. $1 4· $63. Orange County Performing Arts Center, 755-5799. CHANCEL CHOIR Choir and yol1th of Pedce Lutherdn Church present annual Dessert Theatre produclton 7 p m. Sdturduy wilh "Deck the Mdll, • which fed- l~ires inspirattondl solos, a (lramd dnd homemdde desst>rts. Tickets: $3 for adults, $1.50 for children undrr age 12. 2987 M eso Verde Dflve, Costa Mesa, 549-0521. CHANCEL CHOIR Newport Harbor Lutheran Church choit. wilh orchestra, orgdn, .hdrp'>i- chord dnd soloislo; under the direc- tion or W1Uiam Wells, present Antonio VivaJdi's "Gloria" in D mdjor di 9:15 d.m. Sundcly. Frc,•w1ll offering. 798 Dover Drive, Newport Beach, 548-3631. COVENANT CHOIR Cosld M esa's Presbyterian Church of the Covenant invtles·the pubhc <ti 10 a.m. Sunday to celebrdlP lhl' Fourth Sunday or Advent with a SJ>CCldl presenlatlon of Ronn (Ronn) Huffs ·Unto Us a Child i"> Born,· a Christmas cantata that retell"> LhC' olrl Christmas story in a new way wtlh narration, carols and chora1<> wlc•c- tions which are drawn from dJvN ... C' lime periods and culturctl stylt>">. Under the direction of Antoinette Brosius, the pre~entc1lion fe.iture., th<' choir Wllh Bill Balentine and JOl' Mdsi as soloists. Lindel Me<>-.engl•r will accompdny, and the Rrv Ttmothy M cCalmont wdl narralr. 2850 Fairview Road, 557-3340. CH~NCEL CHOIR Dctniel Pinkhdm 's "Chrislm<1'> Canldla" presented al 10 c1.m. Sunday. The m odNn wo1 k ,., t1crom- panied by brass qudrtcl c1nd orgttn. Messtah"-ctlorus~ and other mu!.1c will be presented by the cho11 and solo1Sts. Community Church, Congregational, 611 H<>liotrape A\''·• CJJrona del Mar, 644-7400. ST. ANDREWS CHOIR "The Wonder or Chnstmd.,," St Andrew's Presbytenan Church''> annual concert, presented di 4 pm Sunday. Tickl'b: $3-$5 600 SI And1ews Road, NPwporl Beach, 514· 2253 MClftC OiORALE Thf' trad1t1onaUy old-out holiday &pectacular ·Joy to the World!" fcd- tures Pdethc Chorale, Pacahc Chorale C'htldrt-n's Chorus, Concordia Un1ver;1ty Concert Handbells and harpist Mindy Ball performing hol.t- ddy music from around the world 7:30 p,m Sunday. Selections include th<' Orange County premiere or Conrad,Su<;a's • Carols dnd · LuUttbics," African and South Amcricrtn cttrols by Gaspar , Fet nandc•?:"'and fdvorite holiday works by Bnllen, tiolst, Rutter and more. Tickets· $20-SJOO. Pre·concert lectur al 6:30 p.m . Orange County Performing Aris Center, 252-1234. JCC STRING ORCHESTRA JeWlSh Commuruty Center group pre!><'nli. its d<>but concert 7:30 p.m. Sunday. Jeff Tdx1er conducts a group of 20 violms, cellos c1nd basses in Britten's "Stmple Symphony,• a Mozart Concerto and Mendelsohn's Oc tel 1ickl'ls. $6-$8. Admission lo ronccrt dnd post-perfprmance tecep- t1on· $20 JCC Auditorium, 250 E. Baker St., Costa f\llesa, 751·0608. HOLIDAY FESTIVAL . Fifth dnnual event continues throughout John Wayne Airport tcr- m10c1l: Monday, Salvador Ruelas Mdric1ctu from noon to 2 p.m. and • Gold<>n West Carolers from 4-6 p.m.: Tt1<''>Qay, Opera Pacific's ·overture Comp<1 ny (rom noon to 2 p.m. and h.irpi~l Kc1thy Kavdndugh from 4·6 p.m.; WPdnPsday, Lt1mplighl C'<1rolcrs lrom noon to 2 p.m. and ('hc1pm<1n College Heritage Brass • Qutnl<'l from 4-6 p.m.; Thursday, D!'c 22. harpist Kathy Kavanaugh from I 0 c1.m. to noon, Salvador Ru<>las Marictch.i from noon to 2 p .m .. Oi)<'ra Pdct.lic's Overture Company lrom 4-6 pm and Barbershop QL1<irtel, Orange Empire Chorus from 6-8 p m., Fnday, D<>c. 23. Fleet Street 8dnd from 8· 11 a.m., Opera P<1c1hc-\ OvC'rturc Company from 10 d m. to noon, l..dmpltght CMolPrs from noon lo 2 pm .. Bdrbcrshop Q11.irlPt, Orangl" Empire Chorns from 4-b p.m . and C hapman CollPg<' HNtld9C' Brass Quintet from 6-8 pm., Sc\lurddy, Dec 24, Lamplight Cdrolc•1<, from 9-11 d.m. and B.irbC'r'>hop Q11dr1l'l, Orctnge Emptre Churn.,, 10 d m 10 noon. 3 151 Auwe1y AV('., Costa Mesn, 252-5197. lltlSINGLES SINGLES SEMINAR Dtd you kn_ow lhPrP..., ti formula for <11trc1cting lhC' nghl pNi.on7 Find out whttl lhal lorm11lt1 " dunng d serru- nc1r hom b to 7 10 p m Sunday di Thi• Mf'l'ltng Room. <ln -0HoJ:dt1bl<'- .,tnglt·..,· mgdnt/rtlton Cost $2 for nwmb..r.,, $4 foi non-memtw ....... 2915 Rt>dh1/J A\e .• Suite G104, Costn M<•t.CI, 545-8082. A Free $25 Gift Certificate To The J.C. Pefii1ey Catalog! Enjoy Cinemax Free For A Month! It~ ltke a shopping spree 1n your own home Your S25 gift certificate 1s our grft to you So. buy that speoal someone. or yourself a g1ft-cheres thousands to choose rrom Src back and enjoy some or che years best feature films. as Cinemax premieres a neYJ morion picture every Fnday night With Ctnemax free ror a monch. our 3-Scar package rs only S36 99 • These Gifts Are Yours When You Order Our 3-Star P~: ~nchanted service HBO and Ciriemax. The excitement never stops with the ftpttl of COMC•st CMlevlslon~ Enchanted Servtce. From movies and sporu, to music and comedy -programming you won't find on ordinary TV vou·n receive The Disney Channel. where you'll discover ong1nal movies. wonderful music and comedy specials All top-quahcy ramify entertainment. 24 hOUrs a dJ'j and commercial-free To complete your entertainment package. H80 Md OMMU gives you ch~ Widest variety of entertainment all for only S36 99 for your first month. and S4 I 99 each month thereafter Give the gift of entena1nrnent to your ramrly and enjoy the gifts we have for you -but do rt now. When 1994 1s over. so is this offerf . . ~CDMCA&T • (714) 54Z-6ZZZ ...... Jl"'9Y .... -~"~-c...-•llr'fltt--lllllS.. l!Nn ......... ,~ ...................... _ ....... ,.. ................ lll!IW-................. ,...... Olllf .... 12,.,.. s....,_ ................. ~,,....,i-..., ....................... 0..llMWllNJ#f..., .. SPECIAL EVENTS "SlAM OTY WfTH SCOTTIE PffftN" Cu tomers can pl.ty th<' Clucago Bulls aU-sttlr at h is own gt1me b<1s- ketbaU through DPc 23. Aclur11ly, it's a thrcP-mmuto ven.ion of hls Uve- acllon, inlt>rdctiv<' p<'ri.ondl c.omput- N, CD-ROM b.iskc>tbull game. A dr<t.wing for·thc unit, valued at $2,500, lt1kc pltlc<' 4:30 p.m. F1iday, D<>r. 23. Nike Town, 1875-B, Newport Blvd., Co'>lu Mesa. •FESTIVE FEAST# Newport B<>ach Ga1dt>n Club cele- bralP'i Chm tma<, with food and entl•rtamment by the Ot1!)ts Group 11 cl m todt1y Bru1g $5 to dpnate to Sh<tre Our S<>lvl''> and an h~wrdpped g1Jt for pcoplr di Fc1irview Developm<>nl.il Ccntc•r' Club H~ISl· No. 2, 644 6088 • HOLIDAY REOTALS /OPEN ~OUSE Pact.he School of Mtl'.tC & tht• Ari!> hosts weekend of pNform,intl''> Fndtty throuqh Sunddy by ch1ldn•n Of all l\QCS tn Vclrt0ll"> dt ... ClpltnC'>. jncludmg art, clr,:111111 <1ncl voct1I cincl t.inslrumC'rit.al mu'>tl., ThPn• <1rc <'tght trimPslcr l'nd/holtddy P<'rlormrtnn•.,, so call for br ... t lime. PrN• ddmt'>'>tOn and rcfr<'shnH'nl'>. 151 Kt1lnlll..,, G I, Costa MC'~cl, 545-1217. SANTA'S COMING Bnng d c.innt'd good ror the n<'edy and rl'crivc o I rl'(' picturl' Wllh Sc1nlcl Cl.dus Saft1rd<1y <Hld Sunddy. Harbor Center, Harbor und Wilson, Costu M csa. 540-7520. GREAT AMERICAN TRAIN SHOW Am<>ncrt's largest tounng modC'l l1<11n show amve'> m Cu'>lt1 Mt>'>d noon to 5 p.m. Sc1turdt1y-S11nrl.1y More lhdn. 10,000 trdtm. on dt'>play and for '>dh'. and there will bC' many op<•rttltog model radr0<1d lc1yout<,, mcludmg one thdt lht' pubhc tan oµpMte Ad.rots ion S5 for ddulb, childrl~n 12 and younger art> tree with an adult Oratlge County Fairground$, 88 Fulf DrlVe, Costa f\lleso, (708) 834·0652 ORANGE COUNTY MAJU<.ET'fll.ACE Outdoor c;wap meet has 6JX'C'ldl Christmas hours 7 a.m. to 4 pm Wednesday through Fnddy, 0 <· 21- 23. Adnuss1on: $1 (ch.ildren und<>r 12 free). Preferred parking al mdm gate· $3 Orange County Fairgrounds, 573-0374. "BABES IN TOYlAND" • r .. Cast or 29 young dClors -dQe'> 3 to 20 dppedr rn ctiddH•n'<; mus1c<1l dboul lhref' storybook rhtldn•n dt'>· appeanng. dpparl•nlly ol lhP httnd\. or evil Uncle Bdmaby, who ha'> turned IMm into "hfe·llkr" 1oy., Closmg pcrformdni t>'i'8 p n\ Thursday throu~1h SolurdJy and 2 :m p.m Sundtty. 1ick<•l · $6-$10 Ni!wport Thea/rP Arts Cen/N, 2"101 Cl.Jff Dm'<', Newpml B<~ach, 631 0288. "WINTER ONE-ACT PlAY FESTIVAL" Twelve i.tudent-d1rcc1ed 1mt•-acl plays presE'ntectB-p m throuqh Sundt1y. 1ickt'l<,. $5 ctl the• <.1001 only Orange Coust Collt'ge, Dmma Lab Studio, Fairview Ro(ld ut Arlington. Cosio Mt-sa, 432.5g32, "THE OWL AND THE PUSSYCAT" C'lo'iing p<>rltiffilctncf's ol Btll ManoU'!> romantic coml'(Jy t1b<1ul people dingmg lo lh<'tr ft1n1,...,w., c1nd discovering th(!1r rcahltt''> <1rc• 1101 ... o bcJd after all at 8 p.m Fndt1y c1nd Sc1turddy dnd 7 pm Sunddy Tickc>ts: $12 The Tl1eatr<' D1slr/l't, 1599 Superior Avt'., Suite 82, Co'llCI f\llesa, 548-7071. "A CHRISTMAS CAROL" Ncbrdi.kt1 Thl'<1lr<> Car.ivan. the• pro· fe..s1onal tounng wing of Om<1ht1 Commumty Plt.1yhousc" pu•wnl! Chcitle'> Dicken.,· dc1ss1C 4 c1nd 8 pm • at111day m Robert B Moore Theatrt• Th production features clD """ mble nr 36 dctors, &mgers, mus1- Cldn'> ttnd tt.>ehmoans Tickets $10- $20 Orungl• Cow1t College, 432- 5880 "THE HOMECOMING• South Ort_tngP County Ct>mmunity ThC'c1lr<' R1•ad1•r!> Th<>atrc pre!>E>nts Edtl tldmtwr Jr\ DPpress1on-era story thdt Wd., lh<> basis for "Th<' Wdlt11ni. • tPlPVJ!>IOn s1•nes 2 p.m . Sundoy. Adm1<;<,1oh t"> fr<'f' Newport Bc•ach C<>ntrul LllJrury, Friends' M1•elfng Room. 1000 Avocado Ave., Nc•wport Bl't1C:h, 711·3800. UBUEUTO'S CHICANO CHRISTMAS CAROL Tht'> • holiday show for au .• adapted from tht' Dicken!.' classic by Pablo EduMdo R1vNa, 1s pr.-st•nted m a '>fWrtt1l dJnni>r p<>r1ormance 8 p m Sunday RSVP duP lo llirulcd !>Cell· mg Admt'>'>ton 1s $6 tu lhe r;how C'!l'>I of dJnnN, which begins at'6:30 pm ," <•p<tfdl.t' The Last Mango, 2qoo NPWfXJrl Blvd. Ne~·pnrt Bf!'ach, ">69·6869. • • • "lA P0SADA MAGICA" Wurld pu•mJNl' of CX-tov10 Sobs' '>lory dbo11t d mttke-.,htlt proceo,s1on rQm.mPmordtmq Jowph dnd Mary·., '•'<If< h Im lo<.191119 ge1ung mdglCdlJy trdn'>for mPd lo bnng t1 14-yc•ar-old q1rl bt1rk mlu thl' Chtt.,tmds spml < onltmH''> i 10 p m Wednec;days through St11urrlt1y'> (1,xcepl noon and' 4 pm Sc11urdc1y, DPr 241. noon ,1nd, 4 pm thl'> Sundc1y, t1nd .:;penc1l malt- rw1• 2 :30 pm Thur.,day. Dec 22 TIC k<'h. $18-$22 Snuth Cuusl Rl'Pl'rtmy. St·t·o11d Stc1ge, 655 Town C<•ll/t'f lJTI\<>, Cosio M esa, 957-4033. HA CHRISTMAS CAROL" Annuttl pmduc11on of Charles Die kPn.., < ldS'>tt ronllnul'., 7 30 p.m Ttw<,d,1y., lhmuqh Fnday'>. 2.30 and 7 JO p m S<1ll1rddy!> (<'xcepl · C'hn.,1mc1., EVP; noon dnd 4 pm ) and n11un t1ncl 4 p m Sunddys through D<•c 24 Sp<•c 1c1I 2 30 p m petfor- mt1nrt •'> TUl''>ddy ctnd Thursday. Dec- ..!2 Tickt•I<, $25-$29 South Coast RPpPrl<>f\, Mu111-,1ag1?. 957-../033 ltlONDAY NIGHT Football Special 1714 Plaeenda (at 17th) Costa Mesa F~~-~J#~-~~~~~~ ' Celebrate The ' t Holiday Season t · with t Schlotzsky's® Deli l Visit our new Deli at Costa Mesa Center; 1 71 E. 1 7th St., ts Costa M esa. Try our famous 'BAKED it FRESH DAILY .. 8 uf1s used in a variety of hot Deli sandwiches. i. SOURDOUGH, DARK RYE, WHEAT, JALAPENaGHEESE . ~ Sample our PIZZAS. SOUPS. FRESH SALADS Drop in for : espresso, cappuccino, latte, and mocha COFFEES accompamed . by fresh baked COOKIESand MUFFINS. ' SANDWICHES SA.lADS I To share the Holiday Season with our p.atf::Q/9s, . Schlotzsky'se Dell Costa M esa -r is offering a special HCJLICIAV CCJMEICJ MEAL • A Regular Smoked Turkey Breast Sandwich • A Bag of Schlotzsky's Deli-Styled Potato Chips • A M edium Drink • A Slice o,C Holida Cheesecake A $7.50 VALUE F,OR ONLY $4.00! · also: Kids visiting Schlotzsky's Costs Mess during the Holidays will receive a FREE "Gator Glass " ands FREE Frnh Biiked Cookie .. • • • C8 Thursday. December 15, 1994 .. Dining and s~o By MAllLA BlllD M y favorite part of lunch at The Nelmaa Mara11 Cate is the intensely Oa- vored chicken broth and its salty crescent-shaped cheese water, served before the menus are pre· sented. For some reason, it always · makes me feel as happy as a kid. The delicious broth i.s a little something to lift the sagging spirits of any weary shopper, and it's Cree of charge -the equivalent of a glass of wine on the house. What- ever. It works. Spirits.brighten and the world seems rosier . Then the second present from Nciman's kitchen arrives. It is an enormous popover, gift-wrapped • and warm in a linen napkin, con- cealed in its own individual basket with a pot of strawberry-flavored butter on the side. Having-been properly cosseted, it's time to settle down wilh a pot of tea or a cup of very good coffee and study the menu in one of Fashion Island's most discreet din- ing havens. lt is the luncheon mag- net of the Nchnon Marcus store, open daily from 11 a.m. lo 4 J>..m. -a meeting grourid for Neiman's fashionable clientele and others around Fashion Jsland ready to take time out from the mad rush of holiday shopping and spend $10 or $12 for lunch. If yo u love that freebie popover, the next one costs $1.50, so mov· ing right along, there is a low calo- ri e offering: fresh fruit salad plate with seasonal fruit and a scoop of sorbet and yogurt sauce, $6.50. If not exciting, at least. it's great for the waistline. But .serious shopping requires sustenance. I refueled last week ol'l a first-rate grilled sandwich - made with (resh-baked foccacia bread crammed with hot roasted be)l peppers, melting mozzarella, spinach and grilled eggplant. Weekend LOCAl According to manager Nancy DcLorcnzo, the top request is for the orange souffle salad, $8.50. It has the appearance of a typical tea room lunch fare, but tastes a · whole lot better than it looks: a miniature round of tangy citrus After a hectic morning of Christmas shopping, Jan Myers-Smith and Shelly Stauter eojoy a-pleasant afternoon tea and lunch at Neiman Marcus Cafe in Fashion Island. souffle pairs with an ice cream-cus Cafe-Favorites" include a . spotleSs linens and Trcsh flowers --was LA's Bulloclc:s Wilshire tea shaped scoop of pale curry-colored • white albacore salad sandwich wilh chicken salad in a hai~ of tc;>asted tuna, pecans and water chestnut almond~, decorated with slices of J salad with an accompaniment of 'AntonJo Pa5suello ts the c cf and it is somehow surprising to find this gifted man from Venicey Italy, in the Neiman kitchen ~ but that's why his foccacia sand- wich is so .good and so arc his pasta specials. He's proud of-his grilled shrimp wilh a pale pink sauce faintly flavored with vodka. Ask about his eggplant, penne pasta dish called "Norma" - not on the me.nu. adorn each table. room, whose demise was covered m mand.ann orange. . fresh fruit, $1.95; breast of chicken Dainty brown bread tnanfles sandwich with sliced avocado and are denuded of c~st (1 don ~ The Cafe Sampler with' four kinds know -do guys like those little . , ' . . triangle sandwiches with the crusts of ladies lunche?n sal~ds. chicken, cut off?}, and chutney (which tuna-~ecan, curried ch1c~cn and comes with the curry-chicken-c~ with herbs, s~rved with focac- choice salad) nestles on the crowd-• c1a and fr~h fruit, $9:95. . ~ for ~crts, the best is a baU by major newspapers from coast to of vanilla ice cream rolled in toast-coast. Most department-store res· cd pecans and topped with h~t tauranl$_ have disappeared, closed caramel or hot fudge sauce plus as being too labor intensive, too whipped cream and a cookie, $4. costly, ustng space which could be The sylphlike girls who mbdcl the devoted to yet another chic dc- latest fashions during lunch prob-partment. ably each scarf one down after .Neiman's has bucked the trend work (Some people have all lhe and its cafe is a welcome, serene metabolism!). and successful oasis in the haute WHAT· The Helman Marcus CCrfe WHERE NelmM MQloUI llCH• Fashion Island Newpolt leoch WHEN ed plate in its own crock. It all The shrimp qu~sad11la with seems a little precious· nice if they whole-wheat tortillas, sauteed would open up the pl;te or buy shrimp, green chiles, tomato, avo- biggcr ones and make the presen· cado, onion, cilantro and two sal· tation look less coy and crowded. sas is gender-neutral, a swell lunch Others listed as "Neiman Mar-for hungry shoppers of either sex. · There is grilled chicken, shrimp and julienned vegetables on what . is called a "Caesar Salad," $8.75, and there's a Cobb salad at $8.75. House wines are $4.50 a glass; The NM Cafe is a welcome world of fashion merchandising.~ hold-over from the old days of de-hope it sticks a~ound for another partment store dining rooms which gen'eration or three. have become a rare and endan-· Marla Bird covers local dining gered species. The most legendary for the Daily Pilot. open 11 a.m. to A p.m. datl'f (cloled SUndoy) HOW MUCH moderate MORE INFO 759-1900 AMERICAN STUDIO CAfl, l.ocoted ot l 00 Main St. 8al>oo fat foot of pierJ. The Studio Cor. is the hoppeni"S ploc:e ro, rood. fun & enleftoinment. Menu includes ribs, chicken, fresh fish, paw, oppetizers & salads, ollO MfVi_0$1 brvnch on Sot & Sun.10 lo 3:00 which includes Belgium waffles, omelettes, pancakes ond much more. Prices ronge from $2.95-$13.95. Open 7 days o week . Mon-fri 11 :3().1 :30 om, Soi.Sun 1(). I :lOom. Abo localed ot 300 P.C.H., Hunting1on ·Beoch. IN, BRU, FB, ENT, V, IN:., Af., DC. 536-8775. DICK CHURCH'S USTAUllANT, A fomily style c:ohe shop located ot 2698 Newport Blvd., Costo Meio. Menu includes breoklost, lunch ond dinner. , Prices ronge from $3.00 to $7.99. Open Mon .· Sot 6:00om lo 9:00pm. IN, WC, V, MC. (71AJ~7762 zua•S USTAUIANT Located ot 1712 Plocenlio, Cosio Meso. Menu includes ribs, chicken, steok & lobs*. prime rib, pizzo, oyster bor. Prices ronge from $3.95 and up. ~doily from 11 :30om to 1 Opm, Cocktails Iii 11 pm. ID, FB, WC, No credit cords. (71.4J 645-8091 CAFE llVnf'S CAfl, l.ocoted at 320 8ridol IG at Rdlil (by Are» Mini Mortj in Costa Meio. Menu includes good coonlfy cookin' breokfo" wilh lhe best ome""9s, pancokas, 9'90t Mexican l:wdlost dishes and lunch wilh atirfry Y9g9tobles, llfi~i bowl, gorlic chichn, osaon.d salads, healthy ~ burgers, hamburgers, Mfwd w/ poto1o salad « fr*. Try Ruth's hOme cookin' lodoy. Great food, gr..p prices! Ptk»I range from $2.99 to $5.95. Open 7 days 0 week 70«i to 2pm. ID, 00, WC CHINESE CHOI HONG, Gourmet Chinete. Ught & heailhy, no mag uted, only noturol 1~-Menu indudes ·low col meals, oom ·notion plates bee( 0< pc>fk di.hes, chicken & wge dishes, and fa';ily value dinnera. Toke out (Ml~. $1 • buck o ~ awilob'-. locotild ot· 17938 Magnolia St. (next to Pie N Sovel Fountain Volley. (71 Al 965- 3698. FRENCH CHANllCIAIR, Locoted at 18912 Moc.AtftM ~ .• Irvine, OCl'Otl from John ~ Airpcwt. Elegont, ~ng. grocioua & beciulhl, eodl °' its clining ~ hot o di.,_it d.cof. The load it F~ C\lftiN:i. but t..:llMAy ,npored. Lundi tpeCioh at .00 ..c: :s. .... ctn........, lndud.ta ~ ol , IMOt, dMcMn, tolods ~lo ........ 0 ......... ,... ,.,.. rn:.,. $6 to S25. s.w.g lunch 11 :30-2:30, 0...... 5;3().10:30, ,_. hdi 10:30. 2=30. o,..7.,_o.-. IO, 00, llUNCHRfS. ltfQ. fl, ENT, WC, V, NC, AMX DC, DISC. ~ 1A 75"'001. I MAllGUIJAVIUI, Located ot 2332 West Pacific Coast Hwy. Mexican burgen, Fajitas, burritos & more. Specials doily. Price range from $4.95 to $10.95. Open 11 :30om lo 12:30om. IN, FB, V, IN:., Af., DC. (7l4J 631-8220. Ml CASA, locoted ot 296 17th Street, Costa Mesa. A trip lo Mexico! Mexican Food. Open doily al 11 om. Prices range from $2.25 to $8.95. Serving lunch & dinner for OYer 20 years. IN, FB, WC, V, IN:., AE, DC, CB, D. 645-7626. WAHOO'S FISH TACO. With 4 locotions: 1133 PCH, Laguna Beach, (7141497.0033, 1862 Placentia, Cosio Meso, (7141 631.3433 ond 3000 Bristol, Costa Meso (714) 435-0130, 120 Main, Huntington Beoch, (7141536-2050. Menu includes Fish tacos, burritos, block beans & rice, salads, sandwiches. Prices range from $ 1 .65 to $7.50. Open Mon.-Sot. 1 lom to IOpm, Sun. 1lomto9 . IN, TKO WC. Your Restaurant Guide to Dlnillfl in Newport Beacltf Costa Mesa, ConNICI def Mor, Huntington Beaclt & Fountain Volley • MCIRC RSH a llAPQOO, Located at 2620 ~ BMI., Cosio Mesa. Menu includes seafood solods, seofood sandwiches, grilled entr•s, fish & chips, fish tacos, sushi onq more. Abo.hoa one of Oro~ County's !orgest ,. in¥entories of fresh fish from it's fish market. Price range from $1 .96 and up. o~ Mf 11.t>; Sot 11.s, 10, we Vl4J 650.0130.' INDIAN COH& CHIMNIY , Enjoy wot.rfront dining at Newport Bead\ 3~08 Vio Opom. Introducing authentic Indian Mughloi delicacies ne¥eJ before in Orange County bY our famous chef •Moh1nder Rom Guru•. Try our lomb Of chicken kabobs, cvrriel and wide var~ of fresh ~b'-s c:ooUd In our own ground Indian ~& spices. ReolOnOble prices stamng °'low OS $1 .95 to $6.95. Open 7 days a.week from l 1om-8pm. OUT, TKO, WC. 673-7679 lfelAN Ml.ADISI, locolled at 1520 West Coo.i Hwy. The menu includes chicken, lomb, aeofood ond wgeforion dish.s all pr~red to perfilction with only the hshest ing1 ients. Prices range fromJ2.SO to $15.95 o • complete combination dinner. Open 7 days o ~. lunch 11 :30 Jo 2:30, dinner 5 fo l 0. ID, FB, V, tK:., >£.,OS, DC 171AJ ~6-3993. ITALI AN ITALIAN NICKS PIZZA D'OltO family '9olion'Restouront with homemade pasta sauces and handmade pizza's. Fomous for Wednetdoy Spaghetti · all you eon eot ro, $2:75 and Sunday oll you con eat losogno ro, $3.75. W. also hove the plggest pizza in town, our parly pizza 36•. Other dishes indude veal, eggplant, chicken, ~iollo and different pastas. A buffwt lunch on Mon., Tues., Thurs. & Fri. Banquet room and col9fing C1¥0iloble. W. ore • located ot l 0585 Sloter Aw. Fountain Volley. Phone (7UJ 963-0227. SAUTINOS USTAUUNT a SAUIAOI CO. locotied ot 251 Shipyard Way, Newport Beach. Menu indude. gr..a pcnto, OWOf'd winnll'lg Cornor tolod, cWicloui hoMemode IOUSCJ99, ¥ea!, lamb, lots of ¥8Q9bion di"-s;: wine, beef, c:appucclno & d.t.ta. •1t•s o owned & run reseauront .. Prices 'OIV9 from $4. 5 lo $ 13. 9 5. Open 7 days 0 ~.~&Sun Brunch from 8:30 lo 1 :00 5uftday lhrv 11 am to 1 Opm. Friday & Sot. 11am-11p111. IN, , we. aau, wa, v, M. AE., IANMZIO llAUAN CAfl, locmd ot 21148 Beodl ltwd., fal ManloJ, family owned,--~ .......... wilh ........ meotl "'~ & famoua lar ii ~ dt 11 ll Cole.. Pnc. range from 12.00ID $11 .95. 0,.., Tuea. lhrv Sot 11.9ptlt, Sun, 11.e ~· a.it Mon. IN. out WC, WIM _. ._ v•• s36-2ue. • • ITALIAN CIAO, lDCOled ot 2600 EOlt Coast Hwy, COfOOO Del Mo. Come and uperienc» C«ono del Mo's neweat !eolian restauront MNing New Yafi! style pizza, gounMt piz:z.as, exciting pastas, a.otiYe talods, coffM, cappuccino and fresh bobd pasll'ies. Prices range"°"' $3.95 lo $8.95. Open 7 days 0 .... from 8om lo~ -..pt Sunday open A to 1 lpm. Delw.y~. V,tK:., >£., WC INOUT JAPANESE lmWYA ... MMN111 CUIN, feoluring fine dining, Sushi lar, ~ Tablet.::" Dining Room. full bar and cocball lounge Ing specially trGpicol drinb. Jou bond e¥9fY Fri. & Sot. night and ICarac* e¥9fY Tuea. night. Open b lundi MoMri. 11 :30-2:30, Olnns Sun-'nlun .S- I ()pm, Fri & Sot .S.11pm. 8052 Adams !We. jcorner ~leochlHunflnalonBeodl,(714)5366665.AJI credit canfa 9*:.pl D1nen Oub. a, Fl, E, ... ' , POT Of SHRIMP, An unequaled dining experience •Shrimply Delicious"' and the Mf'Vice un~. feot\King Posto, Thresher Shafi & Swordfish. Open 7 dovi o week 12om-10pm, Sot. & Sun. breoklost ffom Som. Sidewolt dining. located ot 113 Walnut, backside of Pierside Pavilion in Huntington Beoch. (71~1 9~7278. ZU91D DllT DOCK, Locoeed at 9059 Adams, Huntington leach. Menu includes • aeofood, s-* l. lobster pizza, prime rib, oyster bar. Ptas range from h .95 and up. Open doily from 11 :30om to I ()pm, CockJOils 'Iii 1 lpm. IN, F8, WC, V, till:.. (7141963-6362. STEAKS THI IAM ITIM NOUSI, locot.d at 2300 tbbor Blwd, 131 , -Caito Mesa. Menu includes ateoka, fmh fish, chicken burgers and IOlods. Prlcea rarp from $3.75 b !Unch and $6.25 for dinner. open 11 om for lundl MSo. Dinner 4pm fr. Dinner 3pm Sot. & Svn. IN, WC, V, tK:., AE. DC. (714) 6'1-9m. ' Formorei ......... ,... ... ....... mllhe~Platat • ........ llDcli- lllllldoor diNlla C>Ur-.loor .... WC wt..i chair--, llU l!Mdl, IO ..... ~. Pl W i-.oo .... tu11 "''•· nco-...... wtwlM bor,v.-.wc. .. r eoud,M~...-. OS ...... DCdlMrwct.b • . F@OD • AMBROSIA A traditional favorite recipe with new Ingredients. Enjoy the colorful and rich flavor combination of pineapple chunks, mandarin oranges. banana and grapes blended with vanilla yogurt. Serve this wonderful make-ahead recipe as a chllled fruit salad or rich tasting desert. , I Prep: 15 min. Chill: 1 hr. Makes: 6 servings can (20 oz.) DOLE Pineapple Chunks:. drained 1 con (11 oz.) mandarin oranges. drained 1 Bonano,· slfced 1·1 /2 cups green QI red grapes 1 cup miniature marshmallows 112 cup ffaked coconut 1 • cup van/Ila yogurt 1 /4 cup chopped almonds. toostecJ ~ •Combine pineapple. oranges, banana, gropes. . mQrshmallows qnd cocor;iut In large bowl, .Gentty stir In yogurt. · •Cover and chill at least l hour to ble(ld flavors. Sttr In almonds before serving. Per serving: 231 color/es, Jg fat (lg sot), lmg cholesterol, 36mg sodurn 50g 90fbohydrote. 5g protein PINEAPPLE WALNUT BARS Boe cookie preparation cdn be prepared quickly In a slngfe layer; unlike cut out cookies and is easy on the cook for the holidays. ·rhe rlch, sour cream-based batter combined with .conned c rushed pineapple. · cinnamon and, walnuts. make this delicious bar a holiday favorite. SeNe· tf\ts with hot cider on chilly evenings. prep:-"15 min. Bake: 40 min. Makes: 16 servings 2 cups oil-purpose flour 2 cups pocked brown sugar 112 cup margarine, softened .. 1 cup chopped walnuts 1 teaspoon ground cinnamon 1 teaspoon baking soda .114 teaspoon soft T egg 3/4 cup sour c rearn - 1 ~fJOSp_gon vanilla ext,roct 1 con (8 oz.) DOLE Crushed Pineapple, drolned ------- •SHr together ftou~ ~ugar and margarine until mixture Is finely Cl\!mbled 1n medium bowl. Stir in nuts. • Pr8a 2 cups flour mixture onto bottom of greased 13 x 9~1nch pan. •Stfr cinnamon. baking soda and salt Into remaining flour mixture. Beat in egg, sour cream. and vanilla until blended. Stir In pineapple. •Pour batter e,venly over pressed flour mixture in pan. •Bake at 3q0°F 40 minutes or until bars pull away from sides of.pan. Cool slightly before cutting. Sprinkle with powder,ed sugar. If desired. Pei serving: 280. colotles. 11 g fat (Jg sot.), 1 Bmg cholesterol. ' 21'.n'ng sodium. 42g carbohydrate. 4g protein For your hoMdoy ease we have gathered tontaltzlng recipes both old and new. These wonderful holldaV recipes. heaping wtth home worming aromas and lullclous flavors from the kitchen. ae YOtn 1o erloY· There are· cookies for kids to make and scrumptious e<::a>lel to grve awot or have on hand· for family and friends. The secret to their succem (s the spartdlng ~t flavor of canned pineapple. Just waiting to be used on the pantry shelf, pineapple adds a rich ftavot texture. and color to all of these sensattonal holiday recipes. HOUDAY PIAN AHIAD GMFTl. .... Find yourself short on time. or In a quandary about those hard to shop for on YOUf Ust? Prepare "bakers kits .. by pre-measurtng dry Ingredients Into clo9eable plostlc bogs. Tuck In a con of pineapple and the recipe, along with a grocery llst for perishables. Arrange these Items In a basket or baldng dish and wrap. Personaltze by naming the r~ for the recipient -Donna's ·Plneopple Walnut ears·. · For easy "bake-ahead. entertaining, odd these recipes to your repertoire -Fabulous Carrot Cake, Plneapple Weft.rt Bors and Honey Plneapple Oatmeal Cookies. To freeze: cool completely, wrap airtight with heavy-duty plastic wrap or foll or place In freezer-weight plastk: bags. Keep coke-like or crtspy cookies separate. If placed together all Will get soggy. FABULOUS CARROT CAKE HOUDAY IAICltG FOR RJN ..... KIDS LOVE TO GET INVOLVED This Is a great time tor family get-togethers and the mdking of mem6rles of good ttmes shored. Everyone loves to congregate in the kitchen .. Gingerbread Drop Cookies are a delicious favorite cookie that kids like. Use the convenience of the box mix, oddlng crushed pineapple and coconut to make this sample drop cookie. During holiday baking, kids can learn kitchen basics. Not only do they learn "kitchen fT\ath .. when meosur1ng the Ingredients. but they also experience how to use kitchen utensils. Give them a chance to mix the batter. grease baking containers -best of all, llck the bowl. They Wiii adore sharing their works of art with their friends and family. Kids use extra energy during the holldays with all of the octMty and excitement. Nutritionists recommend that we Include the 5 A Doy Plan in our diet which means 5 servings of fruits and vegetables each day. One serving of fruit and vegetable Is equal to one-half cup of fruit or vegetable. Conned pineapple offers a good opporhnty to eostty include 6 A Doy nutrition in your family's daily diet. HOUDAY FESTMTY ••••• YOUIS TO ENJOY Holidays ore ttmes for festtve events. be they. large or small. You are holtdoy-reody with a selection of dellclous do ahead recipes ... shop now and 1111 pantry shelves to the brim with hollddy ingredients, Including easy and convenient to use canned pineapple slices. chunks, tidbits or crushed. fresh spices for extra pungency, extra flour. sugar and cookie sprinkles. Relax. reftect on holidays past and present Enjoy the spirit of lci"ldness and worm-hearted thoughts of the holidays. SALAD IN THE PINK You will get rove reviews when you serv~ this rich and moist cake filled with the flavors of naturally-sweet crushed pineapple. raisins and shredded carrots. Serve It for drop-in guests oN through the holiday season or bake the batter 111 muffins tins. omit the frosting and serve for a fesflve holiday brunch. · Gelatin salads ore port of the festive holiday tradition. This salad combines sweet Juicy c rushed pineapple with tangy cranberry sauce and strawberry gelatln. A • holiday SPlce -nutmeg Is an added flavor surprise. Prepare this In a mold or pan and serve for family gatherings. Prep: 15 min. Bake: 40 roln. Makes: 20 servings 1-1 /2 cups margarine, divided · 1 cup pocked brown sugar 1 c up granulated sugar 3 eg(}S 1 con (20 oz.) DOLP CruShed Pineapple, well drained , 4 c ups shredded carrots 1 cup seedless ralSlns 2 teaspoons van/Ila extract 3 cups Ol/.purpoSe flour 2 teaspoons baking soda 1 teaspoon ground cinnamon 1 teaspoon ground ginger 1 /2 teaspoon salt 1 package (8 oz.) cream cheese, softened 1-1 /2 cups powdered sugar • 1 teaspoon grated lemon peel 1 tablespobil lemon juice ·~ 1 cup margarine and sugars until tight and fluffy In large bowl. Beat In eggs. Beat in pineapple, c arrots. raisins and vanilla.' •llr together ftour. .baking soda. cinnamon, ginger and satt in medium bowl. Gradually odd to pineapple mbcture and beat until well blended,, •Pow Into 5 (.6 x 3-lnch) greased and ~red mini loaf pons. •lake at 350°F «:>minutes or until toothpick Inserted In center comes out clean. Cool In pons 15 mlnUtes. Remove from pans; coot completely on wire rocks. . . •Beat cream cheese wtth remaining 1/2 cup margartne until smooth. Beat In powdered sugcx lemon Peel and juice unttl smooth. Spread frosftng over cokes. Garnish with ·addfttonal crushed pineapple and grated carrots. If desired. . ~ NOTE: Coke con be baked In 13 x 9-loch pan. Bake as above 50 to tlJ ·tnlrutes. Cool completely In pan on wife rock. Pet ltlfV!nQ: 387 ~ '7Q fat (4Q lot.). 3dtng ch<WfftMol. 427rrt(J IOCVn 57Q ~. 5g piote/n • l Prep: 30 min. Chill: 2 nr. Makes: 12 servings 1 con (20 oz.) DOLE Crushed Pineapple 2 ;:Jockoges (3 oz. each) strawberry gelatfn 1 con (16 oz.) whole berry cranberry sauce 1 teaspoon grated lemon peel 3 tablespoons lemon juice 1 /4 teaspoon ground nutmeg 2 cups sour cream 112 cup chopped pecans . •Drain ptneopple; reserve juice. •Combine reserved Juice. 1 cup water and gefatlr) In saucepan. Heat to bolling. stirring to compl6.ely dissolve getottn. Remove from heat. •Stir cranberry sauce, lemon peel and Juice, and nutmeg Into gelatin mixture. Chlll until sllghtty thickened. •Fold sour cream. pecans and plneapple Into cronbeqy mixture. •Pour Into 2-quort mold°' 13 x 9--lnch pan. ChMI unttl firm. PIM Mnltlg; 2'f <XllOtW. 12g fat (6g to#.). 17mo cho'1•ot I~ todUn 4,'Jo cat>onrdOf&, 3g ptolwln • ' - HONEY PINEAPPLE OATME.Al COOKIES . . Crushed pineapple dresses the traditional oatmeal cookie up for the holidays. Boke this crispy cookle to keep In the cookie Jor ·for kids young and old, who like _on afternoon ·cookie break·. . . Prep: 20 min. Bake: 20 min. Makes: 4 dozen 1 con (20 oz.) DOLE Crushed Pineapple 4 cups old-fashioned oats 2 cups seedless raisins 1 cup margarine, ·~oftened 1 cup ho.ney 1 egg 1 teaspoon vonlllo extract 2 cups oil-purpose flour 1 teaspoon baking powder 1 teaspoon ground cinnamon 1 /2 teaspoon salt 1 /2 teaspoon ground nutmeg . •Combine undrained pineapple. oats and rplsfns in bowl; set aside. •Beat margarine and honey until blended and smooth in large mixing bowl. Beat in e~g and vanilla. Beq,t in reseNed pineapple mixture until bler:ided. •Stfr together flour. baking powder. cinnamon. salt and nutmeg In medium bowl. Add to pineapple mixture and beat until blended. •Drop by heaping tablespoonful onto greased cookie sheet. •Bak'e at 350°F 20 minutes or until golden. Remove to wire rock to cool. Per serving: 128 color/es. 4g fot (lg sot) .• 4mg cholesterol. BOmg soc/iUIJl, 21g corbotlydrote. 2g protein ---. 4--. GINGERBREAD DROP COOKIES Enjoy all of the tradition of gingerbread In a coke-like cookie. This great off-the-shelf treat 1s mode with a new flavor twist. by adding canned crushed pineapple and coconut. Topped with a tqstv rich pineapple icing. this cookie will beCome a requested family favorite. Prep: 15 min. Bake: 14 min. Makes: 3 dozen 1 c on (20 oz.) DOLE Crushed Pineapple 1 package (14 oz.) gingerbread coke mix 1 cup flaked coconut 1 cup powderecJ sugar 1 /2 teoSP<><X!, vanilla extract •Drain pineapple; reserve Julee. •Combine pineapple. l / 4 cup reserved juice. gingerbread mix and coconut 11"1 lorge bowl. •Drop by tablespoonful onto greased cookie sheet. •lake at 400°F 12 to 14 minutes or until firm to touctl. Remove to wire rack to cool. •SHr powdered sul9dt and · vanilla with 1 to 2 tablespoons reserved juice. unttl Icing is smooth and spreading consistency. • Spf9od pineapple Icing on cookies. Per servlnQ: 79 colortes. 2t; fat (1Q sot.). ()ng c~ 73mg acd..m. 16Q corbOl'I~, IQ ptOteln ; I FOOD Br.a ad A 1 the weather cools down, family ptherinp and friendly parties beat up. Wben you plan ~r get-togethen thas holiday seuoo you'll want to prepare both decorative and delicious foods. Braided Orange Bread topped with sw~t Pear Butter Spread will add ,a festive flair to your holiday table. . This orange bread recipe is from Fran Gage, owner and Kead baker of San Francisco's renowned French bakery, Patisserie Francaise. It is just a one of several of her best bread creations that can be found in "Breads & Spreads from Fran Gage's Patisserie Francaise," a new recipe pamphlet from the Califo~nia Manufacturing Mil.le Advisory Board (CMMAB). After living in Paris while studying French cuisine, Gage says she learned that simple pleasures are the key to life. · "A steaming warm hunk of bread topped with an aromatic dab of fresh butter -what could be be11er'' she said. Braided,Orange Bread has a subtle citrus flavor that comes from the orange flower water and candied orange added to the dough. The bread's pretty wreath shape is made by simply braiding ropes of dough loosely and forming the finished braid into a circle. Just before the wreath is · ready to go in the oven, brush it with an egg yolk and water mixture for a sofl glaze. When ~t comes out of the oven it will be slightly crusty and super tasty. Tied with a festive ribbon or bow, this beautiful wreath makes a perfect gift. To complement Braided Orange Bread you won't find anything better than sweet Pear Gutter Spread. Simple to make with just water, sugar, chopped . pears and fresh unsalted butter, this spread imparts a sweet, delicate flavor. Make extra butter spread ahead of time and keep in the refrigerator to enjoy on other breads, muffins, biscuits or hot pancakes. . "Breads & Spreads from Fran -Gage's Patisserie Francaise" is one of three free pamphlets in the CMMAB~ new "Best From California Chefs" series. The - other two pamphlets are: "Decorative Butter Designs from Club X-lX," which demonstrates how to make butter balls, cut-outs and molds based on the secrets of chef Lisa Magadini of Club XIX at the Lodge at Pebble Beach; al),d "Great Grilling Ideas from Moose's," presenting an array of fresh, creative grilled entree ideas with complementary flavored butter recipes from Moose's restaurant in San Francisco. Order all "Best from California Chefs" recipe • pamphlets in time for the holidays by sending a self-addressed envelope with two, 29 cents stamps tq: Chefs Recipes, CMMAB, P.O. Box 4680, Modesto, C~ 95352. BRAIDED ORANGI BREAD • 1 package active dry yeast • 2 cups cold water • 2 cups or more nil-purpose flour • H4 cup bread Oour •iv .. cups whole wheat Oour • 11/2 teaspoons. snit • •kcup sugar • Ill cup finely chopped candied orange (recipe follows) • 2 tablespoons orange Oower water or syrup used to candy oranges • 1 egg yolk plus 2 teaspoons water • 2 ribbons, about 1 Ill-inches wide, 24-inches long Sprankle yeast over water in large bowl of heavy-duty mixer fitted wit9' a dough hook; stir to dissolve. Add flours, salt, sugar, candied oranges and .• Wish Your Smoke Detector• llllppf Birtll_,I Smoke detectOfs ~ birthdays too -and M>N betteri~ Me the best present you can s~ them F0< tree hre safety tips, I write Fire Safety, PO Box 34386, Washington, DC 20043 . orange flower water. ltDcad on medium speed for about 8 minutes addina all·purpc>IO Oour u necea1ry; the douala should fonn a baU on the ...... Transler the dough to an oOed bowl, cover with plastic wrap and put in a warm place to die until doubled. Punch th~ dough down and transfer to a lightly nourcd surface. Oividc dough in half; form each piece into a ball then divide each ball into I ,, tbirclL Roll acb piece into • . rope abc;m 30 --Jaaa. =z..&er.. wt11dl ailiill ...... 'pewliment-llaecl belrloa lbeet. R,epdlt wi~ Nmalnlaa tbree lb'aDdl. LooleJy cover the . btki• lbeets with plastic wrap and let doup rise until almost doubled. 1qraqae (pulp and riad); place Heat oven to 350. In a small .. II a bowl. Bring 3 CUfl water bowl beat eg,olk and water; _ ;tand 2 cups sugar to a bo' in a saucepan. Pour over the oranaa; cover and rcfriaeratc ove~ The next ~. rt--CM~flomtb9 pqtilll MCI 81111; ..,_ You ID&J,... .. ...,to-•• lllbltitute far onnae 'flower water. Serve Braided Orange Bread with Pear Butter Spread. •1 cup wa&er ·~cup 1upr . . SHANK PORTION l·IN, WARR ADDED • UMIT 1· . FILUT MIGNON . l•LB. BACON ~·- • l medium pear, peeled, cored aad chopped • 6 tablespoou wa1alted ............... 1Da••lt•uopa·~ au water Md llipr to a boil Add tbe .,..,.. ud 1imawer · until soft,. IMil not fllliaa apart. Dnln pean discatdfna 5yrup, and let cool. In ~' blender or food processor, proccsa pearl ud butter until smooth and w~I bleode'd. Makes ~ cup~ · KNUDllN SOURcP••.M MU. CUBBISON'S DRISSING 10 TO l 2·0Z. SEASONED OR CORNBREAD 119 I BEEF LOIN 598 ROAST · LB. FARMLANDSUCED 99c UMIT.4 . . ., 16·0Z.REG., 99c LIGHT OR FREE • . ·· DOU_ .. ___ ___. ...... . _COOKID & PllUD BAY SHRIMP PINIAPPLI ATLANTIC s•• "ON 20·01. IN JUICE . OR SYRUP · •AC~·-~~~ .399 FROZ.7DEF. OR l..IGtjT QUARTERS GRfAT FOR SAW)S -3 99 1 ·l.8. REG., UNSALTEQ 49-I , . FlllETS 5.991.B LB. LB. . . LARGE NAVEL ORANGES FRISH CRISP CILIRY GREEN BAND 29! ·HUGHIS PRIMIER ICI CRIAM HAlf GALLON FROZ., 2 ... ASSORTED FLAVORS YY .. HAWAIIAN PINIAPPLI WHOLE SWEET, RIPE ·29,C LB. MU. SMITH PIES 26·0Z. FROZ., PUMKIN OiijRUIT I" JUICY CHRISTMAS COOKIE BOWL ~ <¥9 J.CX:>ZEN HOLIDAY TREAT UON KING ~~ SING·A·IJONG DISNEY VIDEO 9" AVAIL. DEC. 16 0 n.. ..... 00-,. '-"' 1 2·PACK COKE r.M...t..-( COUPON A .~OlU 2075 A9i0l"2076 I I , $5 OFF! I : Oii ANY Mll1'Y lllAY : laii_.. ·I Oil IU .. a UleWIGI I - I MN>N.JM 12 PEOf'lf AVAllA8l.f ONlY AT I STOMS WITH SERVICE DELI DEPARTMENT •SPRITE •DR PEPPER, 12-0Z. CANS + CRY la.I RING SANDWICH mVIS 1510 tOW/«NIOH •24" I ""™MS C00101 lMT 1 amra COOIOI I I CH Co.JO.I Pa QJST(),8 MA'("'°" IE U5U> WITH I ~OHl~COOIOI ~ 12/15/94MU 12/21/94 • • ...._4Ml .. Rll.,. ~-----------;.a .............. ~.... 10A.M.107~ -HOUDAY BOUQUD FRESH CUT DELUXE MIX 79!. N...481SCO SNACK CRACKERS 6 TO lO-OZ. ASSTO. VAR. 179 7SO·ML llAWMIY.O • 6-MCk 12-0Z. .CRY •• Prim9 lfLctfwie I~~ DIC. 15, 1lwu v.i.11.. DIC. 21, 1994. Ne ... • D11hrs Or •1ll11lu1. • C-Dl111u:• On Mt•tlmad Ip ul1ll Mon ...... OFlll 24 ...... DAILY • All. ...... or• alm1111A8 DAY. . ' ••1•1•11•z°'r" 4 ,dtilL ·• ~~tr ~II" .. f , . .......... .. ................... ~-.... -t::,.. ......... ' ~.December 15, 1994 Calif. Grown-All Natural ~alphs·Tom · or ·tt~P.A~!!!~~ey USDA Grade A-per lb.-Llmit I While · Supplies Last Extra Large llger Shrimp ~"'MIJeeo.M....-.. 699 I /2 gal.-Ralphs Lowfat EggNog 99. Sav~ .40 pe~ lb. f'~athc:tD. (Orl&loal Style $2.29) Save up to .30 Ralphs California Bt•e f Four6 Packs •Coca.Cola .-!Sprite•Squirt •ITr Pepper •Barq's Root Beer 12 oL cau-Plu CRV.Plua Tax Ralphs Cream ~~uf'»Ne~d I 8 oL pq.~fldl Save ap to .20 · H.tlphs California lkd per lb. Sae 1.60 per lb. . Four 6 Packs Barq's Root Beer ~-i!f'• La.IFW ..... O..c..,.r.a.i-. ._......_ISln.,.....M.ltk •. --tf~\ ....,.....,.._ ....... __ .......................... ..... . ............ ... ...... ,.... •• i.. ......................... .,......... ,.... ........ _ -·-----·-··--,.._ .............................. ... ......................... ~ .... ..--. ....................... ' ..... ..., .................................. p 5 ..... ...._ ............................ _.IF ... 0 ......... ..,._, . . FOOD 3 . ~. ~;.~i.'? ~, Farmer ·John . · ~~~~ it: .... 179"&'" ~ . ' . . . . . Fresh Hawaiian Pineapple . Del Moote per lb. • _, Cool Whip · .. Non.-Dairy --r Topping I or Extra ere .. y or lJCbl 8oz..dlL Del Monte Canned· Vegetables W1lole KerHI or Cttam Cona, Cul ClttJI or Cook's . , .... ~ Ham Shank Port.loo-Water Added per lb.-Umit 2 While Supplies Last ·cook's rut Champagne or Spwaute or Extra Ory 750 ml. bll. Bacardi Rum· UahtorI>ut 750al. bll. Be-. PeM-lleJ or No Slit or B ., c t 62 ~·s.s oz. '° 1us oz. tall uy ~ave ap o • ...... 6~~~-~-, ......... · 2 Uter-7•U~ IWtwlllm•O.C..,.r.C...-. ~~~ llldl"f .,._..,IS In.,._.., 24, ltk . Prim effectlft 8 a.a 'lbanday, Dec. 15 tin Dec. ZI, 19" • • • ' 4 FOOD Betty ~ ctlebndou....,. b.U. .. ralod rtmeabnaca of LIM put. It's utunal to recall die •pedal occulODI ol ~ 1,e•& wtda ra..u, ud frluda. For cookbook a11Uaor ud cook'•• acbool ceacber Beu, RMbollom,, Christ.au memorlu an amoas her roadnt aad, ao& 1....,.U1Da11, moat revolve around rood. As a youngster, u do mo5t . . children, l adored Chfastmas. What l remember best about our tamily's celebrations ts how my grandmo(her would bring homemade gifts to our house early each December. A talented cook who made everything Crom scratch, !>he could carefully pack loaves of fresh banana bread, incredibly dense, dark fruitcakes, jars of her famous fig presei:ves (made Crom figs picked from the trees in her backyard and watermelon rind preserves in her suitcases. She then boarded the train, called The City of New Orleans, to journey from her home in southern Mississippi to mine in Memphis, Tenn. She would s~ay qnly a few days, but we were reminded of her all during the holidays eacp time we sampled one of her delicious creations. Perhaps because of my grandmother, I too like to cook and bake at this time of the year. I have fond recollections of warm family gatherings and of friends dropping in for a taste of holiday cooking. One year, I planned a large open house and decided to fill small baskets with homemade au&rd ..... spi1IL • HolidlJ cooLie cuacn nr amaU.,.... wreadm can doable If lllptiD rillp'il iDdMdulll place •adaaL A simple bow tied dnilab each one will add I festive lOUdL • Create a centerpiece all your own. Stack an heirloom cake pedestal with miniature pumpk.inJ, aquuhes, 1ourda, pomqranatea and dried artichokes. Tuck small twigs, dried leaves or frclb sprip of fragrant herbJ between the vegetables and fruits. • An array of sJass candlestick.a of differing heights makes an interesting centerpiece. Add fresh flowers, fall foliage or Christmas greenery at the base. Be careful to place decorations away from burning candles. • • Spray the tips of-pint cones lishtly with gold paint. Scatter . them among 'holiday offerings on a buff et table. • Unllsual containers such as an • antique fan-shaped vase can be used for serving sauces, fruit preserves or whipped cream. • Dress up a pitcher of eggnog or sparkling apple cider by adding a few fresh or silk flowers. Tie the flowers to the handle or bottle with a piece of decorative twine or ribbon. • Garnish l)oliday fare with edible seasonal flowers or fresh herbs such as thyme, rosemary or purple basil. Butter pats look especially festive adorned with a • tiny blossom or sprig. • Dress up the base of a holiday cake. Wrap shimmering ribbon · around the bottom and tie in a simple bow: Add a shiny ornament or holly sprig for the finishing touch. . Place=ol moned cbc.-OD 111iDo11 or lflPC -...: ~ duatcn ol ....,..; .,.,.. lllDil Ud claulDC)'. • Wea¥t .... dbbw tbroup • ~wreath ud DeltJe I faVorhe··botiday cab, Rach u buuery cranbeny pound cake. in the enter. • Warm up peats with a mug of hot mulled cider. Float clove-spiked apples in a larae earthenware bowl or crock filled with the warm cider. • For a touch of spice, sprlnkle sweetened whipped cream with ground cinnamon, nutmeg or allspice • a great topper for eggnog, hot chocolate or coffee. • Cover boxes or coffee cans with decorative paper or twine and tin~ with colored tissue, cellophane or foil. Tuck favorite butter cookies inside and tie with a pretty plaid ribbo.n. , • Decorate a tree with edible ornaments. When baking cut-out cookies, poke a bole near the top with a drinking straw. Bake and decorate as desired. Thread a narrow ribbon through the hole and tie a knot at the end. • No time to frost a single layer cake or brownies? Place a doily on top of the cake. ~prinkle confectioners' sugar over the top and carefully remove the doily to reveal the pattern. •A large, buttery shortbread cookie can become the centerpiece for a holiday dessert table. Bake dough in a round cake pan, cool and place on a decorated round plate. Tie a ribbon around plate for a festive look. • Make a simple buttercream frosting and spread between two butter cookies to form a sandwich ~ D Cllillled. rou cct,.. 1a clDpptdaata.~ daocoJate or mlond . •Quiet BUttcrcream • CombiAe 2 cup1 coafecdoaen' supr wl 3 tableapoom IOftened buttu. Add milk or cream, 1 tablespoon at a time, to reach dea1rcd consistency for sprcadin& or sJazing. Stir in extract and/or food coloring, if desired. frozea matil JOU're ready to P'=dacm. T~ deef&ncr Nancy Wall And a homemade gift from the kitchen is a true tokco of ~ection, says Rosbottom, founder ~f La Belle Pomme Cooking · ~ .... ltllDpacbaoia just • lmportiiil as ill contents. Homemade U'elll daerve bao.runade contaJDen. She augeats usina oa·band household hema or materials which can be purchased inexpensively from craft or hobby stores. Decorate a round • cardboard box by sJuin1 twine or cordin& around it. Sponae on aotd ac,Ylic paint for a dazzlin1 fmilhing touch. Or simpler yet, sJue dried leaves or flowers onto a plain box. Using natural finds is environmentally friendly and consistent with the trend toward do-it-yourself. School at Lazarus Department Store in Columbus, Ohio. "LovinsJy wrapped and n'bboned, the sweetest gifts arc the ones you make for family and fricnds,she said. When bak.in& gifts !qr.giving, Rosbottom uses the highest quality ingredients -like real butter. Its taste ii unmistakably rich. ID addition, butter enhances the Oawr of other ingredients, making , them more pronounced. Just one bite of the elegant yet easy Oiocolatc Almond Mini-Tortes, made with creamy butter and bittersweet chocolate will convince you butter brings out the true intense flavor of chocolate. Tender and moist,· these bite-size sweets are baked in mini-muffin cups making them neat-to-eat party trcpts or gifts. A spoonful of chocolate glaze crowned with sliced almonds provides the finishing touch .. Because the tones arc made with the natural butter, they keep well and stay fresh longer. If you're ., planning ahead, these mini-tortes . can be made several days in advance and kept refrigerated or Package treats in the ~cs linea with tissue paper or carefully place in cellophane bags. Attach . gift tags decorated with colorful slicken and tic with a red or 'green ribbon for a colorful holiday presentation. And, if time permits, oopy the recipe and include it with your gift. CHOCOLATI ALMOND MINI-TORTU-.--~ •Tortes: • 4 ounces bittersweet chocolate, broken Into small pieces · • ~ teaspoon instant coaee powder • ~ cup (1 stick) butter, at room temperature ·~cup supr •3 eas _..• 1 cup finely ground almonds • V• cup fiDe, dry plain bread crumbs GlaU: • 4 ounces bittersweet chocolate, broken Into small pieces • '4 cup ('h st!ck) butter , •2 llMJIUU .... • Sllcild • 1UYll'ld almoad1 Prebeat oven .. .S75F. for toaa. melt chocolate ID top of double boiler over bot. DOI boiliftl, water. Stir In coffee powder. Remove from hcarand cool sH&htly. In llflC mixer bowl, cream butter and aupr until light and fluffy. Add cap. ,n~ at a time. beating well aftor each addition. Add malted thocolate mixture, almonds and 'bread . crumbs, beating just witil smooth. Divide batter among 24 paper-lined mini-muffin cups (1 ~-inch diameter). Bab 12 to lS minutes or until a wooden pick inserted in center comes out clean. Cool slightly; remove tones fro~ pans and transfer to wire rack; cool 30 minutes. For glaze, place chocolate, butter and honey in top of double boiler over hot, not boiling, water. Stir constantly 3 to 4 minutes or until smooth and shiny. Transfer to small bowl; cool about 10 minutes lo thicken slightly. Spread about a teaspoon of glaze over top of each torte; top with almond slice. NOTE: Tortes can be cooled, covered and refrigerated for 2 to 3 days. Bring to room temperature 30 minutes before serving. To freeze tones, cool oompletely in refrigerator, until giaz~ is set. Freeze in an airtight container. Transfer to refrigerator the day before needed; bring to room temperature 30 minutes before serving. Yield: 2 dozen. ginger cookies, chos:olatc truffles, and caramels to give my guests when they left. I was exhausted when I finished baking the confections at midnight the evening before, but the delight expressed by our friends on receiving these specialty-made treats assured me my time had been well spent. ·Aod, when I hav,,en't hosted a party for friends during this season, I have tried to find time to make other gifts of food for them. Loaves of bread wrapped in cellophane and accompanied by a small ramekin of herbed butter, tins-of rich shortbre:ids packed with packets of tea, and buttered spiced nuts in clear apothecary jars arc some of the simple creations l have prepared in the past. Fartners Our refrigerator is always · stocked with extra food during the holidays, a season of unexpected visits from friend$. When guests stop by, my husband offers them a · cupful of eggnog which he enhnnces with n splash of bourbon and a dollop of nutmeg-scented whipped cream. What I always try to remember during this season is that it is a time to show our friends and family how much they mean to us. 1 find the best way to do that is to share with them gifts from my kitchen, and my grandmother would have definitely approved. Butter Baking Basics: • Baked goods made with real butter have a unique, distinctive navor. • Baked goods made with butter have better keeping qualities and stay fresh longer. · • Butter contri butes to the render texture of baked goods. • Butter enhances the flavor of other ingredients, making them more pronounced. • For case in mixing, butter should be at room temperature or soft enough to blend smoothly with other ingredients. •To cream butter, use softened butt er or cut refrigerated butter into squares, then beat with electric mixer until ligh t and fluffy. •To soften butter in the microwave ove n, microwave one stick on the lowest power setting, checking every 30 seconds. If the butler is inadvertently melted, use it for another purpose. • Whipped butter should not be substituted for regul nr butter. Measurements will not be equal because whipped butler contains more moisture and air. • Dutter cookie sheets and bnking pans only when specified. To butter a sheet or pan, coat it with a thin, even layer of butter using plastic wrap, the butter wrapper, waxed paper or a paper towel for spreading. • Salted and unsalted butter may be used interchangeably in recipes. Doth provide the distinct flavor that only comes Crom real butter. When using salted butter, some cooks prefer to omit the salt called for in the recipe. • Une tins or wicker baskets with antiq ue lace napkins or tea towels. Add freshly baked muffins or breads and top with a sprig of baby's breath. Tuck in a ramekin of navotcd butter. • Bring added warmth and color to a holidoy spread. Cover a bull'ct &able wi&h a star quilt :r,:yect with a protective (abric coa to LARGE RED DELICIOUS APPLES Frr1h rmp lf'rHl1mgt1111 .'i1<1Jr Rrtl Dtl1r111m fl/1f.1'r1 ht11v-tlir 1111ml't114nlilr rri1p11ru (In(/ 01 rtl, j111n lint~" 1/wt rnulr thr1,r thr mmt J"'l'i11ar <l/lfilt in tl1t 11tlfmn. lfr rnrn mill r\tm Frinr) Crmlr, l1t1111l 1/11f4rd for .111/ll'rit>r qunlit). ~~JB;~,"~~~~~., l~~rur "'ie 1f f'l11r lllW .wli11J( /IMT mrirt~ Eltm FancJ Cmilc. tlit) fu11~ a 1rll1~i,rrtt11 .Y.i11 "''" n ""J fllLlll. S11m1ltnlf1 'mm, thrJ r11t tk/H 1<H1.> 111111( hm"~ l;11kt1fi11/(llf.101 /•JOt-/i(>(L 69~. 49~ COACHELLA STAR RUBY GRAPEFRUIT ltlJlffJrrfthr.m.,:.1j1'tl1e'C,n,,-grt*11 49¢ fl'tlefn!ll. 71»Nlttrll" ~frutL' hn~fl lm-11 drtJI. rola "'"' nrr nJ tllrlr/.imk r{ 'll'trllle\WIO • a. nniJ Ill lltr "'IJ'IT IWI I~. Dr/iciruV ~ing ~ 1""'1ifa.'I nr /11,,,/,l zt:'f Id frvil vi/ii.Ji. • l LB. CELLO CARROTS Suttt, rri.'11 rnrrnH flrt nlrmu" fnmntt Hhrlhrr u-nv-d m n numt111u1 Jn11rk. 11iffl lo"'"' nilnr um/ flntnr /rt 3$¢ gr1nlr11 flJlad.c. 11?f1JU rtnil stru 1 "'r111 min .ffTJ[X hr rrluh /Ull c flnrl L~gttub/t tfl/11. BUTION MUSHROOMS f rf'.tft •• 1n11H• Jfhttt 11111chrt111TM nrlrl 11 drlimtr flmnr m11/ 1n11r/1 11[ rlrgr111rt' ~¢ w hl'rn.itr 11111 111r 1l1r111. Enj<I\ thrm mH tn ~tl111Lc, .11i11trrtl in l1111trr 11c n cit/c tli1f1 '" mm111ntt' tlrrm tnY"mtRltt 111 l1rrb r•mrpflr I Ol pl for fl /Mh ltnrJ rl·1lt'11t rt. $3~ DELI-KITCHEN • ! atAtrium Court IN FASHION ISLAND Home Of Orange County1s Finest Produce! Prices Good Through· Wednesday 12/21/94 r ~ E:ai!m1df~ '1Juw19 ~ al '}avrJLU o'J1a,kd • Complete Cotertng Service For Home, Olllce or Yacht • Now Taking Orders For Ctfttfted Angus Rib Roolll, Dlestel Turktyl, Crown OI Lomb And Pork, ~. Geese, fresh Yanllon. • Gourmet Gii Boskell and Fruit BOlkets • MFAT-SEAFOoD FRESH BONELESS CHICKEN BREASTS F rt:Sh~frrcrn-Vilifero/i mrttd dridm /nn.¢t thlu rtt' l1U11t 11111 fry ltnnil 0'1 /~ Off' rec:ipC' nvul\ tn 11.'W! m Jll mllll).fiin#.l fauwila. Ile trJ.~ r.11ro rnrr .v1 tlii) Kilflic: fll'tll) cixtlfe 11nifi1nn rmJ,;"G flmt. CENTER CUT PORK LOIN CHOPS Lenn nnd t~idcr, uir cut ~" /rr¥I ptri cJ,,11' n linlr /Iii 1hid1rr than 11'Mrr mnrl."C18 IO )OO mn l>t: «11ain 1/1e1 uil/ cook U/I mrri$1 arid rida me/a rwl m!> timt. A grt'!lf mll1e, todayi w#; ii OIK' r/ t~ kandi clKJim ill IM 1nmt dqxut111C'nl. . HOMEMADE ITALIAN SAUSAGE ~ ntaJ.c OUT MIV.VJ/;'t~ 1111 prtrr!LID from tabk ~ti) mMts allfl al{ naiural ~no MSC. nomlrr«s, no P"f:!O'llJ/Jta }fiur cltM <( /i(1' (IT .Ol't'd mipn on 1/int ndil) j/mirfiJ MJutap. MAINE LOBSTER TAILS 4-$ IJUllC'e tails fium dttieioos cn/rf·amltf' MmlJt'~ ma sumJrnt SM~ that mok tht'rn 1w <{the mmt soot;ht afttr: ~ t'klit:nciis. EnjJ) tltot ~tail' ~). tnkd, 111mmOl 1W. ,,lit imd rorkd "'"'°' tJw. /min. FRESH HAWAIIAN AHi kt fie!! 1t1."1imi gt,Kllif) )fUIJllf!"' tUIJfl ~" 1/mmii hac thr rich mhJ aJtx,'fo!n. lf..tllJll' nnd dtlimlt Jln.tfr '"''' ,,.,,,kt it mi r{the ,.nrld'1 $ moM 1~""' fil/1. f:lfi'> it #itttf n!"l thin (Ill(/ 1299 "'"~ma« ru ML4huru, iMml IMlium rort nr <II fl ,r.ttifinl Jlf<V1k. •· FRESH CATFISH FILLETS Fama raiMtl St111thcn1 m1fiJ/t fillrt.111/h the $,499 fi11tE.fltd,finn ttxt11rr (II'!{ nU/df!in!l'r/ irol) ~ aJ a ml11r fri'e tha{fil.1 Ullo an J'. ""~· u,P, tlw:m au IWJIJJrn1,., "" .. tclJ/.wcootJttrn Milli lll'$1) Urj11n lficel. GROCERY. WINE