HomeMy WebLinkAbout1995-12-14 - Orange Coast PilotSPORTS
Unbeaten Estancia
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Serving the Newport-Mesa community since 1907
WATCH
MARC MARr1N I DAllY PILOT
Herbert Green of Newport Beach enjoys the solitude of a stormy Wednesday afternoon just north of the Balboa Pier. As he Us·
tens to the opera "Tosca, .. the sands are mostly quiet except for the occasional call of a gull. See more weather news on Al.
Fluor pushes for district autonomy
• nustee says state
superintendent's 'chal-
lenge' school reform plan
has me rit.
By Julie Ross cannon, Daily Pilot
NEWPORT-MESA -School
board trustee Martha Fluor wants
to bring more local control to
Newport-Mesa schools and says
an education reform plan by the
state superintendent JUSt may be
the ticket.
The plan. unvetled by state
Superintendent Dela.me Eastin in
September, proposes to free
school districts from most sections
of the state Education Code in
exchange for a proJ'Jl.l.Se to meet
higher education standards.
Though the "challenge·
school plan still is in its initial
phase, trying to gain support from
state teachers unions and law-
makers, Fluor said Newport-
Mesa should consider signing a
contract with Eastin and become
a "challenge district."
"There are a number of things
that are good about the plan,"
Fluor said Wednesday. •(Eastin)
places a great emphasis on
improving student achievement
and holding (school board mem·
bers) accountable for their perfor·
mance."
and increasmg mandatory gradu-
ation course requirements.
The Education Code freedoms
also are an attractive
Eastin has scaled back her
ongmal proposal, however, after
some critics raised financing and
legal questions regarding her
power to waive education regula-
tions.
part of the plan, she
said. Currently, the
code restricts every-
thing from the number
of minutes students
spend in a classroom to
the way alternative
education can be
offered.
"We are
changing the
way school
districts
operate and
educate
students.
That's a good
change ... "
"We're still looking
at it. We're wanting to
see if we can be a part
of it,• Fluor said.
Superintendent
Mac Bernd said he bas
requested more infor-
mabon on the proposal
from the state Depart-
ment or Education.
·we're just interest-
ed in finding out more
about it,• he said.
State officials said
It's just too tedious
for the distrtct to go
through an extensive
waiver process Wlth
the state all the time,
she said.
·so 1t almost
becomes a charter
school distrtct, • Fluor
MARTHA FLUOR they aren't sure how the program will be
said.
But unlike charter
schools, the distrtct would have to
agree to a number of imposed
state standards such as adopting
measurable cont~nt and perfor·
mance standard ior every class·
room subject at every grade level
paid for and whether it
will cost distrtcts more
to participate.
"It may, in fact, cost us because
we are changing the way we do
business,· Fluor said. •we are
changing the way school districts
operate and educate students.
That's a good change."
Empjre club
owners.ask
council for
another chance
• Attorney for popular
nightclub says he hopes a
compromise will avoid
shutdown order.
By Tina Borgatta, Daily Piiot
COSTA MESA -Emptre Ball-
room officials are asking the City
Counol to reconsider its deos1on
to shut down the popular rught-
dub
·we are requesting that we
have another opportunity to
review Uus matter,• Empire attor-
ney David Baade said Wednes-
day. ·we want to detenrune what
we can do to rectify any problems
that are perceived by the oty and
reach a conclusion that IS equi-
table for everyone.
"Shutting down would be the
last desi:re. They're in business,
•SEE EMPIRE PAGE A15
LIGHTEN UP
Boat parade seeks to
brighten the holidays
C....• ( f11 'i
~arly mon1ing
rape and robbery
stuns community
•Corona del Mar merchants seek ways to ·improve
security after a restaurant employee is assaulted while
opening the business.
By Exan Henerson, Daily Pilot
CORONA DEL MAR A
female employee dt Coco's
restaurant was raped early
Wednesday by d gttrundn who
also robbed the restaurant's Sdfe
before escaping, pohce officers
said.
The vtctim. whose nd.Jlle WdS
not released, also suffered minor
wounds when she resISted her
attacker, said Newport Beach
pohce Sgt And}' Goms She was
treated at a local hospital and
details of her conclltion were not
available
The gunman and another man.
who participated in the robbery
but not the rape, are still at large.
The rapist 1s described as 28 to 33
years old, 5 feet 10 mches to 6 feet
tall, wtth an average build and a
thick mustache He was weanng
a dark-colored Jacket and a dark
ba~eball cap al the time of the
incident
The second robber IS desmbed
a~ a male between 20 and 25
yean. old. 5 feet 5 inches to 5 feet
8 tnches tall, also \\ith an average
•SEE ATTACK PAGE A14
Newport resident indicted
in county bankniptcy
• Ronald Rubino se~.rved
on Newport-Mesa budget
committee after county
went bust; faces nine
years in prison.
By Julie Ross cannon, Dat'ly Piiot
NE\\o'PORT BEACH -Fonner
Orcmge County Budget Dlfector
and Newport Beach resident
Ronald S. Rubino was indicted
Tuesday on two felony co\Ults of
aid.mg and abetting former coun-
ty Treasurer Robert Citron in the
nsky investments that led to the
I Orange County ba ptcy
The Orange C ty Gtand
I Jury accused Rub o of. helping
Citron rm.sdppro n e $60 million
in public funds cllvertmg inter-
est which belonged to Orange
County investment pool partio·
pants 'mto county coffers.
Rubino, 44, faces a maximum
sentence .ot nme vears m state
pnson if com,cted He appeared
m Orange Count}' Supenor Court
Wednesday and was released on
his own recogruzance, pending
his arraignment Dec. 27.
Rubmo's telephone at home
was answered by a message
•SEE INDICTED PAGE A14
City given right to bar
teams from using fields
• The school district asks the city to help rowdy,
sloppy individuals from using facilities.
'
By Julie Ross cannon. Daily Abt
COSTA MESA -LOoking
forward to a pick-up game of
soccer or baseball down at the
local school play field this
weekend?
Think again.
Costa Mesa school workers
are tired of returning to campus
Monday morrungs only to face
an endless trail of empty beer
cans and soiled diapers.
On Tuesday, Newport-Mesa
school board members gave
Costa Mesa city officials the
nght to boot rogue weekend
wamors off school fields.
·we have so many unautho-
nzed people usmg our facilities
on the weekend,• trustee
Serene Stokes said. •They
come on. and they don't have a
permit to be there. They're usu·
ally adult teams. who see an
•SEE FIELDS PAGE A15
r----------~~----------~----~-~-----~
I \ ll I· \ Llbraty officials brace for possible literacy cuts
AROUND TOWN
PUBLIC NOTICES
IOCIETY
IPOR1S
WEATHIR
• Coordinator Hallie
Strock is planning ahead
in ca se money for educa-
tion program dries up.
By Evan Henerson, Daily Pilot
NEWPORT BEACH -July is
still everal months away, but for
Hallie Strock and the Newport
Beach Ubrary Uteracy Program,
the dock is ticking. -
The 11-year-old program,
designed to aid people in basic
reading, writing and speHing
skills, nearly coUapSed last sJ>ttng
when 1 the city's budget shortfall
prompted major cutbaw ln all
dep,rtments and state grant
f\mdiDg dissipated. Ultimately,
112,000 lrolD the dty, plus matcb-mg pledges horn the Prlends ol
the Ubrary kept the program
eltve for another year.
But die bettJe ls far from won,
.. ,. Strodt. 'Who took over u
l*t·tline 'C'OOfc:tinator Aug. l after
iM ~.. only 'tull·tilli•
ldmin ......... poeltlan WU elbni· nat.d. The cwrmt ftKel ,_,.
endl June 30 and program Olft.
MAiie ...,,.,DM.., "-OT
IWll9 ...... Ne•·-.... ....., • ....., ---coot•· .... ,._IN', ... ..,. .............. --~
down ·
An elementary school teacher
for 11 years m La Canada and Los
A.la.mlt0$, Strock, -48, had been a
tutor tn the program for more than
a year when she took over u
coordinator. She has •graduated•
the one student she tutored. a
yoWlg Czechoslovakian woman
who mamC'd an Amencan and ii
taking cla et a local communi-
ty colleg1 .
•t'd h N.rd at>out the progtam
for years," Strock so.id . •1 th~
1t would be satisfying WOI~
Wlth a student one on one.•
It's a Pn4fty mornilig at ._
Central Ubruy and Stl'Ock ill ...
~ ln the Office once~ a,
form r c:oordinateit Michal H111'1.
rm:ept tor StrOCk, the cmc. 11
~·Approximately 10 Yfbrl IMl'Monatve~• ·~ti. !Mme
pain will UM tM
NICNrt'tll Wblle otbiiS -*le the UbnUy
!Mk ID the ..._ --911" ...... Npart • cypragr-16 1 .. ~
la.tof1t .... ,.. ....... __
•
Al THURSDAY, OECEMllEP.1<1, 1995 BNc:hlCcMiu Md& n..:l.. Piloc I Nf.wpon ...,_T -
greer
wyldElr
•· Science Store's place
to get gift for thdt '
future astronaut
I f the recent exploraHOn of
Jupiter has got your child think·
ing more about science, then
the The Lawid> Pad (546-2061)
Science Store may be the place to
buy that Christmas present
The Science Store sells an array
ol alternative educational toys,
books, games, gadgets and sci-
ence-related items including sd-
ence kits, test tubes, te1escopes,
and authentic astronaut ice aeam.
Gilts !all into any price cate-
gory ranging from $1 .50 to $200.
"We offer products designed
to challenge the mind and cap-
ture the unagination. The
Beakman and Slime kits are
some of our most popular procr-
ucts," says store manager Janet
Ray. Build \vith Bealanan Science
Kits, inspired by the hit TV show
"Beakman's World,· features sci-
ence projects that teach kids to ·
create everything form bacteria
fanns to e lectronic intercoms.
Shme Chemistry demon-
strates the art of altering orcti-
nary things like cornstarch, nail
pohsh remover and glue into dis-
gusung slime that oozes through
your fingers.
U you're looking for original
stockmg stuffer.; priced under $5,
you can find Mini-Etch-A-
Sketches, mood rings and space
food to gem stone necklaces or
an instant Zoo. And, while you're
shopping, kids can haite fun next
door exploring the science exhib·
it area. The Launch Pad Science
Store is located ~n the W!fl fl09r
of Crystal Court m C t~.
Alda Grey Day Spa (549-3030)
located at South Coast Plaza Vd-
Iage 1s asking its clients to join
them 1n giving to the less fortunate
this Chnstmas. Owing the holiday
sea'iOn you can bring in canned or
boxed food to the salon. and you
will receive a $10 salon certificate
that can be used to\vard service,
products or a gift certificate.
U you're looking to buy a lux-
ury \Vatch, Toumeau Watch Co.,
850·0222, at South Coast Plaza
has a great selection.
"Every Tourneau store has
more than 4,000 tunepieces to
chose from so we can help you
find the perlect gift lo lit your
style and your price range,· says
Anthony o· Ambrosio, eJ:ecuti.ve
vice president of Tourneau. The
most popular watches this holi-
day season include: "The Muse-
um Olympian Watch,· by Mova-
do, t1us combines a stdinless
steel case with a plates 18 carat
gold bracelet.It sells for 5895.
"Pasha· by Cartier, is the
newest Cartier watch. It's avail-
able in gold and steel or 18 carat
gold, ranging in price from
$5,000 to $7 ,850. ·1..es Pala.is•
from Concord is available in
men's and women's models, The
models range in price from
$2,490 to $19,900.
• BEST BUYS appears Thursdays and
Saturdays. INhethef you're a TTM!fChant
or a shopper, if you know of a good
buy <all me at 540-1224, fu me at 646-
4170 cw write to me: Best 8U)'l. Dally
Pilot. 330 W. Bay St .. Costa ~ 92627 . ·-
Rain dampened, but didn't debilitate, locals :
By 11na Borgatta. Daily Fflot
ibe streets will look. a little drier today
than they did Wednesday, but it probably
won't stay that way too long.
Weather forecasters are predicting
another storm will move in by Friday.
Scattered showers from this first storm of
the season dampened local streets on Tues·
day night and Wednesday but caused little
be.voe foe residents.
Five homes along West Ocean Front and
Prospect Street in Newport Beach did
experience a power outage late Tuesday
night as a result of a transformer failwe.
. The electricity was restored to all the
homes by about 6 a.m. .
But, no major acd.dents were reported
still too early to ten t
the weather will be Wee
over ChrlstmlJB and New
Year's Day ...
•
as a result of the rain, and the roads
remained clear and free from flooding.
The next storm should be similar to this
last one, with more scattered showers and
temperatures in the 50s and 60s.
•vou'll be seeing some increasing
cloudiriess on Friday, with a chance. of
lhawen by late aftemoon,. said Bob Cari, •
~ tschnidan with the· National
Weather Service. •Then on Saturday, it
should blow through pretty qulcldy. It
should dear up by the afternoon. with some
partly cloudy skies and a light breeze.•
Highs are~ to reach.into the 60s,
and the overnight temperatures could dip
into the 50s, Cari said. That's normal for
this tim~ of year, be said. .
'Sun<)ay should be pretty nice, thougb -
a little wanner,• Cari said. •And the fore·
cast through Dec. 21 is no significant pre-
cipitation.•
Cari said it's· still too early to tell what
the weather will be like over· Christmas
and New Year's Day. But, experts say the
weather here probably will be better than
conditions in Illinois, which may be good
news to the Northwestern University foot·
ball fans who plan to stay in Newport '·
Beach over the New Year's holiday.
The Rose Bowl pa..rti.dpa.nts have had to ··
endure freezing temperatures and snow '
this week.
U a downpour does hit the area, howev-·
er, Costa Mesa and Newport Beach offi-
cials are ready.
City workers in Costa Mesa have
cleared away' debris from storm drains to
guard against street flooding. And. if a sub-
stantial storm moves ih, the Newport Beach
general services department will begin dis-
tributing sandbags.
•aut, we will not be passing them out
until we have significant weather condi·
tions, • said Dave Niederhaus, the depart-
ment's director. l
PAUL CROW Jackson
to vacate
water post 80-year-old plumber plunging ahead with his career
HE IS
Perhaps tbe. oldest working
plumber in Costa Mesa. And at
the age of 80, Paul Crow can still
cany a water heater up a flight
of stairs -by himself.
• 1 work eight days a week,•
says Crow, who doesn't look a
day over 65 . •1 work wbent?ver
they call me. I'll go anywhere in
Costa Mesa or Newport Beach.·
TOSS THE DRAIN OPENER
Most of his rustomers have
been calling him for years, when-
ever their plumbing goes awry.
He says he's able to keep a good,
solid customer base because his
first visit is always free.
•That's how you meet peo-
ple,· he says.
Crow celebrated his birthday
earlier this· week at a party some
friends threw for him at his
favorite hang-out, Tony's Place
on Newport Boulevard. •tte's a
real hard-worker,• says one
lriend.
d that m~y pa the 5ecret to Cro s seem.in~ly eternal youth
and energy. He loves his work,
and he says he has no plans for
retirement.
•tt's been a good living,• he
declares.
UNSTOPPING CLOGS
But it didn't start that way. ln
fact, Crow says his first day on
the job back in Pittsburgh some
35 ye~ ago was pretty tough.
·The guy that hired me was
an older guy,• Crow said. "l '
mean, be was old then, and he
went with me to this house
where the plumbing was all
stopped up. The family was
poor, and they had been burn-
ing coal and wood to keep. warm
and flushing the ashes down the
toilet until it got all°'plugged up.
Then they started using the
bathtub for everything.
•
MARC MARTIN I DAA.V Pl.OT
Paul Crow. perhaps the oldest working plumber ln Costa Mesa at age 80, displays a grandfa-
ther clock given to him at his surprise party at Tony's Place.
•When I got there, I bad to
get in the tub and start shove1-
ing everything out of there. I
thought, 'If this is what it's like
being a plumber, 1 don't want
any part of it.' Bul, l hung in
there.·
And, Crow admits, he's
enjoyed life as a plumber more
than any of his other occupa-
tions. And he's had a few.
FROM MIUCJNG TO PlUMBING
Crow's father was a dairy
farmer. So naturally, Crow's first
job was working on the farm,
tnilking cows.
·oh yeah, I've milked a lot of
cows,• he says with a smile.
He moved out on his own
when he w.u about 20 years old
and got a job as a milkman, a
position he held for 15 years.
obituary
Then he went to work for the
United States Air Force, hauling
heavy equipment from Pennsyl·
va.nia to California. ln 1962, he
headed west.
·All the machinery was com-
ing to California.• Crow sclys. •So r said, ·r·m going to California.·
•rve been here ever since.
Hey, no snow.•
-By Tina Borgatta
Newport Harbor High grad Lucy Thomas dies
Lucy Ethel Thomas, a. Newport Beach
debutante and yachtswoman, died Sunday
at Good SamaritM Hospital in Los Angeles
alter a year's bout with brain cancer. She
was 36.
Born Sept. 13, 1959, In Montreal, Quebec,
M s. Thomas graduated from Newport Harbor
High and studied art at the University of
Washington. She was a Tiddoc:k.er and made
her debut with the Newport Beach Chartty
League. ~.
Following school, she traveled extensively
for 10 years bs an offshore yachting crew pro-
fessional.
Survivors indude parents: Mary Louise
House and Gordon Thomas of Florida and
Quebec1 sister Sally T. Bbavnami of Costa
MesA.J brolhen ffarotd M. Thomas of Sa.aa-
m'nto, Gordon C. Thomas, Jr., of Seattle, and
Robert A. Thomas of Seal Beach; two nieces;
and a nephew.
She will be laid to rest in a cemetery in Ste.
Agathe, Quebec.
The family requests memorial donations be.
made to the Neurosciences Institute, Good
Samaritan Hospital. 637 S. Luco Ave .. Los
Angeles, CA 90017.
•Mesa Consolidated sec-
retary Michelle Jac:kson,
who at times stood in for
·General Manager.Karl
Kemp, plans to move north.
By Tina Borgatta, Daily Pilot
COSTA MESA -Mesa Con-
solidated Water District secre-
tary Michelle Jackson will leave
the agency at the epd of January
to pursue •other opportunities,•
a Mesa spoke'swoman said
Wednesday.
Jackson
submitted her
letter of resig-
nation to dis-
trict general
manager Karl
Kemp earlier
this week.
·she ts
movtng to
Northern
California
and is going
to be pursu-
ing other
opportuni-
ties,· said
Mesa spokes-
woman Mary
Urashima .
·other than
that, she real-
ly has no
additional
comment.•
As the dis·
tri.ct's secre-
tary, Jackson
occasionally
has taken
over the helm
when Kemp
The
announce-
ment by
Michelle
Jackson,
above,
·marks the
second high~rank
ing resig-
nation the
district has
faeed in
recent
weeks'. .. •
is on vacation -a practice that
recently raised concern among
members of a watchdog organi·
zation, Coalition for Clean
Water-Costa Mesa.
Jackson's duties include
making sure all legal and annu-
al reporting fonns are properly
comple ted, accepting project
dedications and overseeing the
edministrative staff.
This is the second high-rank-
ing resignation the district has
faced in recent weeks.
Gene Watson, the distrlc1
engineer, announced his reUre-
ment just recently. He also will
be moving to Northern Calilor#
nia, where his wile currently
works, according to Urashima.
P..ajJY!tilot used to rM.ord letters to the MeM. CA. 9J626. Copyright: No THl!ll s ICE FILES editor on MPf topic. neW5 riories, Hlustratiom, edlto-
aPOl!fSS Ml rMtt9' or adYertbements
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' I
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I
'
briefly in the neWs
Gwunan sreaJs $1,000
from liquor store
A masked mmman held up a
Baker Street liquar: store oo Tues-
day night. firing two shots as he
headed out the door with possi-
bly as much as Sl,000 in cash.
No one was injured in the
robbery, police said Wednesday.
The man -who was
desaibed as about 6 feet tall,
150 to 160 pounds, weanng a
tan and orange ski mask -
walked into 1 Day Uquor short-
ly after 8:30 p.m. and ordered
the store's clerk and two cus-
tomers onto the floor.
·He attempted.to open the reg-
ister without ~. said ~
Mesa police Capt Tom Lazar.
•Then he waved the gun and told
the clerk to open the register. The
dedt muldn't q>ell il either, how-
ever,-be bAncjed bim between
$900 aDd Sl,000 arJYWaT· • •
The man grabbed the mmey
and then left the 5'rft. There wee
DO suspects in amody Wedneday.
Give the gift of literacy
this holiday season
µ,oking for a OlNtmas gift •
that matters? For a tax-dedUdible
$25, you can put your name -or
the name ol a loved ODe -oo a
special book plate inside a book
in the Newport Beach Public
Ubrarys literacy colled:ion. The
$25 will provide funds for books
and otherroateri.als to help adults
learn to read and write.
For mote information, please
call the Newport Beach Library
)1teracy office at 717-3874.
Council clarifies campaign regulatioris .
receive from $200 to Betw-.i ooafusiaD °""the state and local
$500. :rhat move wa requirel:DeJm. Gloftr sUd Sb llmo$t needed
prompted by the n _e in to hire an attorney during her successful bid
NEWPORT BEACH-Partlc:q>abng m local mflation since 1974 few the council in November ol 1994.
elections will be less complicated, City Coun-when the city's orig1-·rd lib to keep Newport Bea.Ch politle:s
cil members cWm. thanks to changes to th nal election ordinance m4lly low key," Glover said. •1 think this lS
city's campaigil contnoutions regulations. was adopted. Accord-more in line with what peopt want•
The council voted 4-1 this week -with 1ng to Edwards, the Glover would have prefened the anony-
two council members absent -to make the Consumer Pnce Index mous donation lirriit to Rml4l.D at $200, but
reporting requtrements identical for state estimates · that, with was not overly upset about being outvoted.
and local elections. The requirements, inflation figured in, •That's democracy,• she said.
which would require the same set of $200 in 1974 is equal In other action ttus week. the cowtril:
forms, would conform to the state Pohttcal to approxunately $700 • Approved the application of Kenneth
Reform Act. As a result, candidates for in 1995. Norma Glover Catanza.nte to d.ivtde a Slllgle family lot and
either office need only be familiar with •Some of the council a portton of a commeraal property mto two
one set of rules members were for movmg the anonymous parcels for single family residential devel-
. ·1n the past. there have been dlfferences contribution limit as high as Sl,000, • opment at 352 Hazel Drive m Corona del
between the two laws so it's been np to the I Edwards said. · Mar, . ·
city attorney to figure out what the law was,• Councilwoman Nonna Glover,' who cast • 'nansferred Sl 1,000 from the Manne
!i&d Tom Edwards a councilman and chair of the dissenting vote, said she approved of all Division Fadlitles Improvement Budget and
the counril's Legislative Committee. ·nus the changes except the new $500 hmil In ask-$15,000 from the Fire Operation's Equipment
makes 1t easier for a person to run for office.• ing for the issue to be reVlewed. Glover said Budget to upgrade tbe Marine D1VlSlon's
The council also raised the amount of she was trying to simpWy the process for phone systems to include VC?ice mall and data
anonymous contributions a candidate can •mom and pop• candidates I transfer features.
Angels in f rvine
IRVINE, CA --This holid2y season it seems angels can
be seen everywhere you look especially 1f your in Irvine
and Newpo'n Beach. December 1st through December
18th a lieanwarming merchant sponsored holiday
Tuesday, December 19, 1995.
Customers can also vote for thCLr f.avonte employee to
wm an "employee angel award."Merchants wlll be
rewarding wmrung empfoyecs With $100 shoppm_g sprees
p,romooon enntled ·
Touched Br An --------------~ ..... ----..... Angel"' W11l be under
as well. Ana. in some
centers don't be
surprised 1f an
employee honors you
with an "msant angel
award" holiday
ornament for ~-.iong
patiently an line·or just
being an all around
gn;ar customer.
"av.
Together,
se' en teen I rv1ne
Comj>2ny
neighbo rhood and
community
~hopping centers in
!nine and N~rt
Beach are offering
cu~tomers a chance
to win $100
~hopping sprees.
For e'•ery $100
'hopping spree
"mner <frawn, the
merch:ints will
match that with a
SI 00 shopptng spitt
given to needy
Be touched by an
angel, and become one
too at the following
neighbo rhood and
commumty shoppmg
centers tbrougfiout
Jn,ne and Newport
Beach: AJron Square,
Campus Plaza, Culver
Pla za, Irvine
Marketplace, Harvard
Place, Parlcview
Center, The families throughout Pid9rrJ µft n Ridt:
the community. KMni PntwU... ~ ,\fa.F far /mw »w,.,-.ry H-si-x; enw.,.,.
There will be a .\fd~. ~ J-i.r u.t;w Of <>r-xr c-.r,. ~ ~ J'n toul of 30 wmners. ~' Jrad., 1..Np •f Onnip le.111y, . .f ... GtUr.n.. Jottk rlk, MrWir
The 1umor league Chrd nJ """"' Fnur. .\t.ric!'"f l>rrrmn for H.UU ti' A-wta, bee. ~
( 0 Co .W....~ c..,."Y far 19 lrw-C-,,-.1 ~•( Cnnn
Crossroads,
U niversity Park
Center, \V alnut
\'ill age Center,
\Vestparlc Plaza, o range unty
"111 disperse the
needy family
cernfieates with benefactors from both communmes
including Irvme Temporary Housmg, local churches and
other non-profit organiz.aoons that fia,•e f.imibes in need.
To wm, customers simply fill m the coupon on the angel
ad found m local pa~ and bring the coue<_>n to sto_res in
participating centers. Every store has an angel". dispby
box to coUcct the coupons. 'Winners will be announced
Woodbridge \'ilbgc
Center, Bayside
Center, Eastbluff Village Center, Harbor \'iew Center,
Newport Halls Center, Newport Nonh Center, Westcliff
~au. \
For more mfonnation about H ollis & Assoaatcs, Inc. "Be
Touched By An Angel" promotion Cllll: (714) 854-3779
--
--
~ --· ~-
;,H~e
-~~~
j l' . ....
c-~· c-r-
Party Trays
~by the dozen! •
• Mini Tacos • M.inl Taqultos
• Mini Burritos • Trays of Enchiladas
• Tamales • Chlngollnp.s
\aL'a R"e lxYms {-Guacamole~· the Qua111 •
1aco Salads • Fajitas • Canutas
COSTA MESA • NEWPORT BF.A.QI
We also offi.,. complete cm....,,,~~,
patagonia
SYNC HILLA~
CLASSICS
Produced in Accordance .
\vjth Patagonia'
Commitment
to Quality.
'
College teachers get 3% pay increase District vetoes first bids for center
·we did best CXJa1d
4D PDj.,l!Qiib!e sztuatio:n They bad
. the money and I think the ~'W
DOW IS going IO be poblicaJ, • she
said. ailDdiDq to a possible
teacher dYJJenr during the DeSl
l e.u's boanl ol trustees eledioli.
Gf'l'De Fane!!. the college dJ5..
tnct s VICe d>dncelJcK ol atfnrtnjs..
tratrve sen'lCeS, said the raise was
d fair amii:-omise
CHOICE.
........ ~&QweRty
Lowest .. Pa ....
60.903.0ff
Nlllc lrBd MadtlldiH • hayUy
(I 0% OFF with coupon f
645-8626 ~Cr:_,)
250 E. I ith St. • Hillgra Sqaatc • Ama 6-MoGcrs Wart.a
f u,r11m1 r ..,. "" 1 li.1-.11" .1',
h1, n 1t11 ! .. 1rnd.il1•.r, I 111.
lot1,HI• "·
/,' /f. " I• I
A , .•. .... ., ....
;ll•ac•••flf ··-· ,_~
Bo·an H. Ltd.
~I !I HO t, r
Nesk1 rf Cwrt
l 727-w.sdiff Or NB 6506856
~ .. ..ny. fair, ad
cloatW,. be ml ~ $2.1 mifbaD
bit • GDe-time IDm)l!f
CXllDeS out IO be 3%. And the fact
that9.S% o1 ~ faaJlty memben
Wied far .... tlJal -rs dm lbey'.re
~aca.....,hlye•Wwl •
Though the aveage teacher's
salary bam'l been <••n.pcrted this
year, Lut year*s av~e was
547.000 for a fuD-ttme fAculty
member. aa:outiuy to adnrimstra-
bad figures. SaJanes start ai about
FLOlllS;T QUALITY
POINSETTIAS
$6°&.11$~~
NEWPORT..:MESA -ScbOOI
bollrd memt.en rejected an 15
oomt!Uttioa 1*11 f« the district
adlnmistraml'f! .~-·-'lbesdaJ,
baPng lo g6mer loWer bids a
sec ••id umeaotmd.
'Dustees rejected the law
bid of $2.198 mt1Jinn from Lewis
Jorge ComtroctioD Manage· mena. Inc.. and told school
ad1trh1istJators lo send the c:en-
tei'i amstructlon out to bid
agam uen momh
The neD lowest btd WAS
S2 2.5 million from Vaik.el Con-
struction. 1be highest bid was
$2.516 fJom Steed Brothen
Omstructiml co. .
•we thought we should
rense the bid speoficataom, •
Superintendeot Mac Bemd said
Wednesday. ·1n some cases,
thef muJd be iplpated, and I
thlDk we11 gel a beUer ilel ol
bids We tbink we cm do better.
84!md Aid tbe trustees ue
hoping to ~ down Che cen-
ter"& <mt.
•• think ~ time you go oat
to bid, JOU waD1 to redua! costs
if you pcmibly can.• be Mid.
noting that the r~ will tet
the center'• oomtrudion beet at
least two mmtbs. ·
School officials estimate the
center will cost a total S2 9 mil-
lion. It will be located at the
comer of Baker and Bear
streets m Costa Mesa, and will
c:oosolidate all ~ admin-
istrative offices, which current-
ly are housed throughout the
district.
. -By Jal.le ao. Cmmon
<ff~?hf?73e~
GIYTS • A .... T IOCJC<> •• ..,, l'Fa•o• DPSIGN
At t:h.d era")' IUDC old->ear
BE CJVII.IZED!
c:...a-and ta-a C"Up M o:c... co«-. _....._..
orju.-~i.n .
.:--.o-cakins ~t"-auons fur Lunc:h.
"lea aAd Holaday Paru-
Servias ~a. lunch• I I.JO«> J·OO
Score! hours Monday thru Sa-rday, 10-SrJO J 12-E C::O..t H_,.-.• Corona ckf ."1ar, CA • 67 J-7714
Skiwear
• l •VD~•rA •a.s&fta!~
• 8 Clel:;s • n • T.f :J F.:l • T.£.f3
• Sa Sw:-.s~. ~Fi Pl1NH . ~ Hft
• .P.t~ • {1.A . Ti Sl.w Gt!lrf. QC
• ~.£'.'! • ~ rXJ,,-• Pams • /J 5'l5a •/ft YJ!t's
IMG:t..~ P~ • ~ ili ba • Smhms • CloG~
•Jx:EI'. m
'IRI~E sq re
f.at,drink and be stxwAng.
At cht tnd ~ tht 55 ~If. (OSU Ms,
Save 20-30% OR jackets, pants and suits.
Apparel
Save 20-30% on selected fleece and performance actfvewear.
Equipment
Save up to $40 on selected p1cts, tents and ileeplna b1p.
Everyone on your !ist who's ever stepped outside knows that gear from The North Face has been proven in the
most extreme regions of the planet. With these great holiday savings, there's no reason you can't do all your
shoppina at The North Face Store. You'll probably even save enouah money to buy something for Yourself.
co.ti Mesa Trlqte Squ1r1 It the 11nd'10f ~ 55, 1870 H•bOr Btvd. 714•646•0909
'
.
THURSDAY, OECEMB~R 14, 199S
.
g to untangle the pier fishing Iness
0 verheard m the news-
room, a conversation
between editom
William Lobdell and Steve Marble.
Steve, when is City Manager -
and Pier Czar -Kevin Murphy
going to stop fishing and cut bait
and ban anglers from the New-
pot;,t Pier? The place is a bloody
mess.
Why the heck is everyone 10
bugged about 11shing1 Sure It'• a
bit messy but that's what piers
are for. U you want clean, go to
Fashion ls1and or 'Ii'tangle
Square.
Puu.lllleeze. 1 just want a city
( pier where I don't have to dodge
.._ barbed hooks, fish eyes and the
slobs who do more sleepin' than
fishin'.
Ob brother. What are you, the
boy in the bubble or somethingt
Perhaps after we kick out the
anglers we can serve everyone
brle and crackers out there.
TbeTe's nothing wrong with the
pie r being a bit scruffy. Why
does everytblng have to be sanl-
ttzed1
A place with a little character
-is swell, but the Newport Pier -
d.npping in fish guts and unsa-
vory-characters -repels even
the adventurous family. Let's take
back the pier for the majority of
us who'd like to take an evening
stroll without feeling they need
for a shower when they get
home.
P.S. I like the bne-and-crack-
ers idea. That couJd help make
l\1cFadden Square the in place to
be on a Saturday night.
OK. let's take things in order
here. first oft, just because a
person ls walking around wtth a
rod, a reel and a tack.le box
doesn't mean he's some sort of
deadbeat Ernest Hemingway
was a fisherman, rlght1 Pretty
cool dude I aJways thought
TaJk about the boy in the bub-
ble Steve, there are not a bunch
of Ernest Hemingways dangling
their lines from the Newport Pier
Ob sure. flne. Just jump right
in and cut me off. Figures. Any-
way, what's a11 this about taking
back tl)e pterf Nobody ever lost
IL Do you rea11y think It's lair to
kick oft the anglers just so you
can stroll.merrily down the pier?
Should we kick the surfers off
the beach so you can saunter
along the shoreline without ~e
lng some um.savory surf chumt
I'll take your arguments in
reverse order. No. 1: The beach
is wide, the pier is small. Apples
and oranges. No 2. It's fair lo
k.Jck the anglers off the pier
because the city's given them
every opporturuty to clean up
their act. And they've failed mis-
erably. No. 3. Get out and smell
the saltwater, Steve Or ask the
McFadden Square merchants U
the pier hasn't been lost, it's m
the process of cllsappeanng. We
need to m1ect a new sense of
vitality into a piece or Newport
dnpping with history, great
restaurants. fun bars and daily
sunsets.
So let me ask you this, Billy
boy. What's a big part of New-
port Beach's blstoryt Fishing.
There were the canneries, the
Dory Beet ls sUll around. and
there's the pier. Rather than just
hacking away a piece of this rich
history, wouJdn't It be smarter to
figure out a way to make the
pier presentable enough so that
everyone can enjoy ltt And I
don't buy this line that the pier
ls disappearing or that the
anglers failed miserably in
keeping it relaUvely Udy. But U tt
needs improving, fine. We're
smart. Let's ftgure out a better
way. It's the cheap answer Just to
kill off f:lshlng.
Hellooool I think the city of
Newport Beach has been study-
ing this pier problem since the
McFadden brothers sailed into
town. What do you want to do
now -form another subcommit-
tee to study what seems to be a
rather simple problem -with a
simple answer? And by the way,
dty historians won't be aying if
fishing was banned from the pier.
U you checked your history
books, Stevie boy, you'd find the
pier was built to unload cargo -
not to pluck a few scrawny fish
from the urban ocean.
Actually, now that I think U
through. lt would make perfect
sense for Newport to ban fllh-
ing. Everything else ls pretty
r . --., . -_,-.. -JI
I . t to ~ ., ;9 ' . -·. -~~ '""11
riding a touch too Wt on your
bicycle, and now -U we're
really, really lucky-we can
wtpe out fllhlng too. What a
great accomplllhmenl Let me
uk you tb.la: do you mean to tell
me there'• no poalble way the
mglen and the brte..and-crack-
en crowd can co-exlstl U we
can't sort out a nnaU problem
like this, what the heck are we
doing in Bosnla1
much agalnlt the Jaw, so why WIDlani Lobdell Steve Marble
not1 Skateboarding, boom box-
Yeah, there L! a way. The
anglers can fish from the massive
Huntington Beach Pier and the
non-fish-gut-leaving folks can re-es, a game of hoops after dark,
RUFFELL'S
UPHOLSTERY INC.
Whefe Your Dollar CoY811 Motel 1922 IWllOl llVD, COSTA tiilSA • W-1156
..
.. Pt CIAl.TY ""HOPS
A/fordol./e PorfoWu
Etl1an Allen
GolJ.,, Drwidl.
Mob!I Di.:
MEZZALUNA RISTORANTE
NEW YEAR'S EVE
SPECIALS
AND
REGULAR DINNER
MENU.
DINNER FROM 6:00 P.M.
lluBRVATIONS REQUIRED
LIVE ENTERTAINMENT
2441 East: Coast: Highway
at: MacArthur
Corona del Mar
CT14) 675-2004
--= --------
S l·RVIC ~ ....
AD/A £,,,,,Joi,mml J.C. H.,m,,J.riu Ent1rpns<!s
Afl/"4nt T ruNI Mail &x,, Etr.
Antlwnr Micl.o.J. Salon Marirt.i l 0Ho11r I'ltato
0
0
c
oO Q
8 0
.SW.On&,, ....
SJ,_.. Diam.:mJ /a,./ry
SoutJ. COllll Art cl(Jn.'11
Stro~
Bollyi Sport. C.onn«tion Dr. MicJ.J. /.lcO·D D.mtistry
Gwta M-cJ.a,,,J-of C-1111,.... N1tt,_,.,,t Ta~ CluJ.
Su~ CrcUNI Boolu
FJ\.I HON ::>I IOl!S
Ct .. 1kutiwi1
Fa,,,o..-FoottNQr
LingW. ~ LI•
Cou~ CJ.-,, N11tn.!¥t1"'
&.,,.. R,.rtt fwn•b.H p,;,"ela Nafl &Jo,,
F.mt#ttt S-i &.{,,, }art'1il
Girl. /~.I Y~ Pl.,.
claiin the Newport Pier. End of
story.
End of storyf You're proba-
bly rlghl Maybe some day you
can find tome old-tlmer lo tell
your kids what a rush lt was to
stand out on the pier In the
morning and work the water.
I'm starting to cry.
Startingt Heck you've been
blubbering ever llnce you start-
ed getttng worked up over a
couple of fish beads. Grow up.
Kevin Murphy, time to show
the Steve Marbles of the world
what The G reater Good means.
Is our pier gomg to be held
hostage to a handful of anglers or
given baCk to The People?
Bad qut!ltlon. Bta There
doesn't have lo be a choice here.
lJ.ke I said, we can find a •olu-
Uon, a compromlse. We've been
doing that just One for the put
few centuries in th.la country.
Fish or cut bait, KeVin I say
cut bait.
• WIWAM ~08DEU is the Dally Pilot's
editor STEVE MARBLE is the manag-
ing editor ...
Treat yourself to one of our delicious freshly baked cookies
and do something sweet for a child at the same time. For every •
cookie purchased dunng the Holiday Season we'll donate a
cookie to the Orangewood Children's home for #.
abandoned and abused kids. We are also
gathering new. unwrapped toys to be $iven
out along with the baked goods on Chnstmas
morning. Just drop your donation off at the
bakery next time you come m It promises to
warm your heart as well as your tummy
Open daily iam-630 pm. Closed on Sunday Or. I ilh SI b\ Wherehouse Records
427 E 17th St., Costa Mesa To order by phone call 714-646-1440
Patik C-vu & r.
Pdfllo. Sha. &wt«
RES'r URA?'\\f'S
VP'• C"ff,,/,OllM·
'"" c"4i
Wht~h of the1e reetaur nt
'' ~ located at the
Co•t..l Mesa Courty rJ1?
Lo Con CutPM of 71iadan.I
Mi"".._ C'o/1
No •s.J. 0t1M1 [H/i Cl Grdl
RVBIO'S Fi.It /Oro.
)
nMISDAY, DECEMllEll 1-4. 1995
!society in black and white
l
MM Piiz, J. Brennan Cusl!Jy ond James ond Qorolby Koll •
ouette were part of the more than 000 guests ·at the Festival
I TrMO Opening Night Go1'l O.C. 4 at Soull!_ Gqast,,1'14U'1 •'
. !Crf11a1 Court C..Udy me!, tloe Callloueltel were bolb leollyal
~~
~ !'Ji"ojan League of Orange County, a support group for the
•University of Southern CaWomia, celebrated their Cbrls:tnlflS
;luncheon al the Five CroWns Restaurant 1n Corona del ~.
:Pictured a.re (leh) Regina Humaker, president of the Orange
:county chapter, a.nd fright) Bev Salata, chairman of the
fChrlstmas lun~heon .
Mary Ann Miller, with
her grandchildren,
make their conb1bu-
t1on to the toys for Tots
at the Balboa Bay Club
tree UgbUng ceremony
Dec. t. Assisting
Miller were
representatives from
the Marine Corps
Reserve: Sergeant
Glenda Galipeau and
Capl Mlchael Mullen.
·auc Simple" book aulbon,
Jelf Stone ond Kim Johnson
Gross attended the recent
opening of the 1ep&rate Jlanana
Republic Men and Women's
stores at Soulb Coast PlazlL
b.w.
cook
The Place For All Your Holiday Shopping
GREAT GIFf IDEAS
The Newport Chapter of the National Charity League, Inc. held its 35th annual debu~te ball on
Nov. 25. The debutantes are: fl'op row from left to right) Casey Hogan, Kelly Jacoby, 'Desiree
Berry, Wrenna Johnson. Ranee Rhodes and Karrie Cesario; (Row two, from left) Kathryn Powers,
Kaem Lear, Jenn.Her Johnson, Cortney Polovtna and Rachelle Jensen: (Jtow three) Ad.rlenne Mun-
son. S.ah Hawkins, Allison Hollem. Julleanne Kettley, JennUer Hover, Anne Marte Clemons,
Allysob Cimini and Heidi Wllllams; (Row four -seated) Wb.ltney Finster and Courtney Janes.
Twenty-live Children's
Home Society'• debutantes,.
tbelr htend.s, and moth.en,
Joined 25 memben of the
Newport Harbor Awdllary
of Children's Home Sodety
to decorate and package
3,000 cookie• and wrap new
donated toya: for the CHS
annual Chtldren'1 Holiday
Party on Monday at the
CHS district olflces In Saota
Ana. The debutantes are:
(back row, lrom right) Allie
MoUatt. Danielle Winder,
Julie 'fyllcllell, Mellua
Ford, Tara Plochochl, Ashly
Antal, Mel.lua Brown;
(Front row. from left)
Natalie Plochochi, Elena
Goodman, Mera Kriz,
Lauren Ranson.
SYNC HILLA®
CLASSICS
Produced in Accordance
with Patagonia's
Commitment
to Quality.
Fashion Island, N
640-83
D
THE
PORT
LBOA
OAT '
DE
SHIRT
-~
IAGUNA BEACH PALM DESERT
. 714-497-1628 619-779-0499
KA~ALA ~0'1-.MY BAH~~-1 d
Fashion Isl<ind • 714-640-2371
COLE·HAAN
Over 200 styles .
of Men's Footwear
from the Cole-Hann
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r
Collections
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GA RYS
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(714) 759-1622
..
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• Lucky Brand
• ·Replay • Big Star
• Diesel • RRL
GA RYS
~,,,.-~PKKA,•
Holiday : Sale
Dress Shoes
SAVE
30% -50%
Smrts Friday,
December 15
at9am
The finest
selection-of
• • 1gars, cigar
ace ssories, fine
sp· its and
tobac froi,n all
over th orld.
Richard H. Hallajian
Owner
Fashion Island• 1141644-5153
Service lhop au • Open 1 Dll)'I
<:<>gJl.ll "l'.11·i, .. (. "' ''·"~l''. \f,,' '
•
, '
.,
'•
The Rllz Carlton: Rancho Mirage .ti ~ Niguel
Pa1hlon bhmd: Newport ~ ,.
(7j,4) 721~10 •c-...
• ' - f ~ ,..
What's happening at the lslandl
By Lana H. Johnson .
Fine cigars, liqueurs and more at
Newport Tobacco
' ..
Promotions Director
• Prom unique shopping ond
: dining pleasureo to the finest In
entertainment .,, from colodul
~outdoor kiosks filled with
' international treasures to world
: class cultural events and chart-~ table functions ... something
will be held ~I S p.m .. Jan., 2,
1996 at Atrium Court. This edu-
cational promotion ii sponsored
by American Isuzu Motors Inc.
and nmes Orange County.
"There's such a terrific team of
people here -all with a com~
mon goal,• said Michelle
Bohrer, manager, sales and • exciting is always going on at
' Fashion island.
"The biggest change
people will witness at
: Fashion lsland is the
!nwnber of stores that
:. have opened up this
: year,• said Janice
: Pucbs, vice presi-
'
• denVgeneral manager
·of Rouse Fashion
Island Manag'ement
Co. ~We have been
able to secure one-of-
a-kind stores to.
Orange County that
have neve r been
presented south of
Angeles, and even
sometimes in Caillor-
nia.
~11 you haven 't been to
Fashion Island m lhe last three
years. we've probably leased
over one-quarter nulhon square
feet and approXllllately 65 new
stores,~ Fuchs said.
n1.arketing with Rouse Fashion
Island Management Co. ~And
that goal is to be the best shop-
ping center we can be and to
be the town center of Newport
Beach.
Just 1n tune for the holiday
season, B.C.B.G has arrived
with the latest m \vomen's con-
temporary fashions. created by
designer Max Azna, who was
nan1ed 1995 CaWontia
Designer of the Year by
Cahlom1a Mart. B.C.B.G. is
French slang for Bon Chic, Bon
Genre. Other exclusive
deSJgner wear is at Max Studio,
Bebe. Out of Santa Fe and the
new Betsey Johnson.
Stop by a new retailer that's
receiving rave reviews -The
Market at Pier 1, an upscale
Pier 1 shoppmg concept.
·At Fashion Island, we really
attempt to discover things that
have been undiscovered and
, bnng very new and unique
: things that are indicative of ow
: market,• Fuchs sa..id.
; ~H.U.G. (Help Us Grow) JUSt
• open~ up for the holiday
season, by a young group ot
manulacturers that have '
created theLr hrst retail store. It's
all young guls and
children's clothing,~ she said.
#Another thing that's different
about Fash.Ion Island and
people have really benefited
from 1s ow temporary leasing
program. which we call
speoalty retail,· Fuchs said.
"Tuts is the carts and kiosks we
have throughout the center that
we've been able to create into a
mainstay 365 days a year. Its
zeruth 1s dunng the holidays
with more than 39 carts featur-
mg holiday and one-of-a-kind
gift items and six kiosks, n she
sa.1d.
According to Fuchs, Fashion
Island's e fforts have paid off.
Last year 1t saw an mcrease in
traffic, resulting m a t 2°/o
increase m sales. ·nus year, we're trending
agam toward a double digit
increase, which is unheard of in
the economy and even nation-
ally as you look at retail
throughout the country,· Fuchs
said.
Just m time for C hristmas,
there are three specialty stores
at Fashion Island, induding the
Bullock's Christmas store.
Youngsters will enjoy taking a
nde on the holiday train (near
Pottery Barn) and having pho-
tos with Santa.
Fashion Island is involved in a
variety of signalw'e events each
year, benefiting local charities.
This year, the Orange County
Public Schools Fund will be the
recipient lrom the Great Isuzu
Giveaway, which last year
raised $20,000 for the
Children's Bw-ea'u of Orange
County and Children's Hospital
of Orange County (CHOC). The
wtnner will receive a new Isuzu
Thooper Limited, valued at more
than $35,000.
American Isuzu MotQfS Inc.
and Fashion Island have
teamed up, with proceeds from
the promotion helping fund
1Cbool 1upplles lnduding
books, com.puten and
educational programs. Opportu·
nity tickets are SS each or five
for $20 with proceeds going to
the Orange County lcbool of
your cboi<le. Undesignated tick-
et llalel will be g!Ven to the
Orange County Educatlon
Fund. 1lckeis are available at
the concierge deslt In Atrium
Court and "JI participating Pub-
lon Island stores, The drawing . '
What's ahead in the New
Year for Fash.ion Island?
"Look for a sign change in
February, rrom The Broadway
to Federated's Macy's," Fuchs
said. ~we have 35 to 40 new
stores planned and facelifts on
existing stores as they remodel
in order to increase their visibil-
ity and become more updated.•
Currently under construction
is Edwards Big Newport Cine-
ma, recently named the Best
Movie Theatre In
Southern Califomla. It is com-
pleting its newest expansion -
three theatres and a 40-foot
landmark marquee.
, · !'Our intention ts to do bigger
things better-cheny-picking"
the events we want to partiid-
pate in -Md make
IT..-.each event more won-
detful than it was in
the previous year,·
Fuchs" said.
•Tue direction we're
goin~ is to widen our
appeal. to be known
as the county's dining
destination with all of
our offerings. We'll be
making big inroads
with the Cheesecake
Factory, Daily Grill,
Hardrock Cale, Chi-
mayo and Bob Bums -
our standards as well
as the newcomers.•
According to Fuchs, Fashion
Island is definitely not a typical
s_hopping experience.
~we have an entertainment
element, a wonderful strolling
environment, an open-air shop-
ping center and a smattering of
wonderful retail," she said.
"And from ow incredible rus-
tomer reception, it has been ter-
rific for us.•
for that sped.al person on your
gift list, who smokes and seems
to have everything, visit New-
port TObacco.
When you enter this elegant
•smoke shop, you smell the
heady aroma of fine cigars, as
fO\U eyes immediately focus On
Iha walk-in bumidor.
Owners Annie and Richard
Hallllljian welcome you to ,
Newport Toba«"OO as if it were
their home. The cigars, ~rted
from the Dominican Republic,
Jamaica and Honduras are
prime, band·rolled pure tobacxo.
In November, Ne'!'J)Ort Tobacco .
released the entire line of
Partagas' Umited-edition dgars
in celebration of Paitagas 15th
Blllliversary. The cigars,
ex.elusively from the Dominican
Republic, are only available at
selected stores.
·agar j;Illoking 1s socially
rela::ring, • Annie said. "When
you smoke a cigar, someone will
come up to you and ask what
you are smoking -it starts· a
conversation and is a nice way to
meet people," she said.
•we have a wonderful
selection of European cigarettes
as well as those from all over the
world,• Annie said.
Newport Tobacco now sells the
finest cognac;s, ports and
liqueurs: Hennessy cognac1
Courvoisier, Fonsca ports and
Martell Cordon Bleu cognac,
' ,
. •P
packaged 1n a IDMogai;iy box.;..
that cao be u.ed,Jaler to store ·~ cig••" 'lbere·• alSo Scottish fir>• malt whisky, Basil Hayden's ,,,
Kentucky Straight Bourbon ,n4,
hand-bottled bourbons. ...¥
Newp<:>rl Tobacco, open daily;--.
11 located near n.rtto Mare, (111)
644-5153. ~
•Color• C'olbr •Cofor • C»lo
Call far Appointment
759-3211
' ~ •• • ••
Fashion Island is located above
Pacific Coast Highway between
MacArthw Blvd. and Jamboree
Rood. Call (114) 121-2000 for
extended holiday hours, event
schedules and more information.
Just in time for the holidays,
are the collectible cigar boxes,
filled with cigBIS each in its own
hwnidor, stamped and dated.
Choose from a variety of wcxxlen
humidors, all lined with cedar,
mnde from burl, mahogany, or
cherry. Elegant cigar cutters
include the Davidoff line, and
the silvet and gold collection
from Dunhill. There is a great
selection of cigarette holders,
silver and gold dgBiette cases,
lighters (exclusive a.gent of the
Du Pont line); pipes and BSh-
trays.
513 Newport Center Drl11e •Fashion Island.: ..
•t-••••
O F NE W P O RT BEA CH
NADDY-LESTER
Jennifer Michele Lester and
Thomas Jbseph Naddy Jr., both of
San Prandsco, exchanged wed-
ding vows on Sept. 9 1n St.
·Andrew's Presbyterian Church in
Newport Beach. Dr. John A.
Huffman Jr. officiated at the cere~
mony. The couple greeted 175
guests at their dinner dance
reception in Sherman Gardens in
Corona del Mar.
The bride is the dattgbter of
Anne and John Lester Jr. of New-
port Beach. Her husband is the
son o1 Diane Naddy of Maui, r Hawaii and the late Thomas
, Joseph Naddy Sr.
, The bride lS a graduate of
Corona del Mar High School and ! UC Santa Barbara where she was
• af:fiijated with Kappa Kappa
Gamma sorority. She received
her Juris Doctorate from Pepper-
dine School of Law at Malibu.
Her husband received his
degree in accounting from Notre
Dame University in Indiana and is
employed by an accounting firm
in San Francisco, where the cou-
ple live after their wedding trip to
St. Lucia and the Virgin Islands.
What is Rugby, the tigers secret holiday wish?
Come See "The Christmas Toy" and find out.
Join Rugby, Meteora, Apple, Ditz and the rest of the Christmas Toys as
they experience their own magical Christmas at the Jones' house.
Show tunes are:
Saturday, December 16, 1995 • 7:00pm and
Sunday, December 17, 1995 • 2:00pm
at the University Hlglt Sc/tool Theatrt in Irvine.
Tickets are $12.50 for adults and $10.00 for children and seniors.
Group ticket sales are available.
For further information, call:
The Ballet Montmartre at 714/646-7688.
HIGHEST QUAUTY VACCINES
COMPLIMENTARY •HEAl.THY PET• EXAMINATIONS
srATE UCENSED VETERINARIANS
CAT~ DOG
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COWAN-ARNO ID
Carrie Diane Arnold and
Steve Davis Cowan, both of Mis-
sion Viejo, excluinged wedding
vowa ln nvoli Terrace. Laguna
Beach, on Nov. 10. The Mission
Viejo couple greeted 100 guests
at their nvoll Terrace reception,
following the ceremony.
The bride is the daughter of
Robert and Unda Arnold of New-
port Beach. She wore a gown
with a beaded bodice and straight
skirt and a rose trimmea bustle
and fingertip veil.
Usa Fisher was her honor
attendant and bridesmaids were
Jen Moberg, Tammy Easter,
Johanne Doherty and Jennifer
Juniper. Flower girl was Amber
Easter and ring bearer was Ryan
Stanton.
Joanne Carlson is the mother
of the bridegroom. His best man
was Steve McKay and ushers
were David Hayden, Mike
Brownson, Jim C,ilbert and Paul
Doherty.
YOUR EYETUCK SPE~~·
CALL NOW FOR FREE CONSU
LYON EYE 760-3003 "1 ~~ "Wi_..""'
1401 AVOCADO 402 · NEWPORT BEACH
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1995 A 11
WESTERN-KILLEFER
The Rodney Strong Vmeyards
in Windsor was the setting for the
May 13 wedding of Nell Killefer
of Newport Beach and Anthony
Western of Jamaica, Vermont.
The bdde b the daughter of
Martha Killefer of Newport Beach
and the late John Killefer and Mary
and David Western of Jamaica, Vt
are the parents of her husband.
The couple are at home in
Sebastopol after a wedding tnp to
the Caribbean. She is with a title
escrow oompany and he is a self-
employed builder.
• TO SUBMIT YOUR MWT1AL NEWS,
send a self-addressed stamped enve-
lope to Wedding Department. The Dal-
ly Pilot. P.O. Box 1560, Costa Mesa,
CAiif. 92626.
HICKORY FARMS
ASK" AllDllfl'_
VALUE
PRICED
GJFJ'S!
Christmas Blend Coffee is Back! .............
Available only at Hickory Farm1.
Santa Basket
(#7234)
WFSTCLIFF PLAZA
17th at lrvtne Ave., (next to Hugbea) Newport Beach
• Send A Gift By Phone 6414302 •
EASTBLUFF
Eastbluff Drive off jamboree,
Newport Beach
EAsl9LUFF
SALON
VILLAGE CENTER A VILLAGE OF VARIETY!
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6M-1570
Gifts & Collectibles
Thert's Christmas rMglc ln the name
brand collec:Uble dolls from Annal~.
Th~ whimsical doll crmtlon.s have
been a paft of Chrlstlrias celdriUons for ovtr ~ ,yars. You ·11 /fnd floes,
Sant&s, Rtfndetr, C.arolerS. and
m111y men llm\s deslorled to
make your~~
colodUI and /r.sllot.. Slop ~
~ a1tt1 start a trilltilcal new CMttmas ttadlBon!
MEN, WOMEN &
CHILDREN OF AUL AGES
1"4P'ROVE YOU"
• CONF10£NCI: • CONC£NTRAT10N
• RESP«T • PHYSICAL. FITNUS
• SEL' CONTROL • sn.;, bTtaM
• DllClfl'LINE • WEIGHT CONTROL
,
•
A12 THURSDAY. DECEMBER 14, 1995 .
GAllDEN Q.U8 HOUi>AY MEETING
The Newport Hills Garden
Club will meet at 11 a.m. at Phase
ll Cubhouse, 1900 Port Carlow,
Newport Beach. Bring your
favorite dish accompanied by the
recipe for the Christmas buffet. In
addition bring an unwrapped
a4Wt aift for Fairview Hospital
arld s6s cash donation. Jill Mon-
ey will play keyboard accompa-
nied by Kindergarten and 6th
graders from Anderson School.
For more information, call 640-
1458 or 644-4045
OC PREDICTIONS FOR 1996·
ma.ke reservations, call the
Chamber office at 574-8780.
DEAUNG WITH CONFLICT
•Dealing With Conflict In Your
Relationship; ~Fight Bwtea Thal
Work• is the title of a free evening
program planned for 1 p.m. in the
Friends' Community Room o( the
Newport Beach Central Ubrary.
Preregistration is not necessary to
attend. Presented by Ruth Wim-
satt, R.N., the program will help
participants learn how to prevent
conflicts from escalating and to
resolve dispute issues by using
the Fair Fighting Steps. The Cen-
tral .l:ibrary is at 1000 Avocado
Ave. Eor·more information, tall
BANK ON SANTA
SAnta aaus will make a speda1
appearance-today from 9 a.m. to 6
p.m. at the Bank of America Ban1c-
ing Cen~er, Lucky . Supermark~t.
2180 Harbor Blvd. in Costa Mesa.
Along with tree holiday pho-
tographs there will be entry forms
to win one year's worth of gro-
ceries lri Lucky gift certificates.
GOLF FOR TOYS
• Orange County Coast Associ·
• ation holds a holiday 'luncheon t honoring. the board of directors
·.,and featuring guest speakers
: Editors Bill Lobdell of the Daily
11 Pilot and Jim Wood or the Coast-
: er, discussing the business econ-
: omy~ politics, bankruptcy and
• the Orange Coast in the coming
yeai at the Newport Harbor
Nautical Museum. 151 E. Coa! ·
717-3801. ...
FRIDAY
RING OF UGKTS
The judging for the Ring of
U~hts waterfront home decorat·
ing contest will be-held tomorrow.
Better finish that decorating
The 25th Annual Tuys for
Fairview Golf Tbumament event is
today"and Sunday at the Costa Mesa
Goli eow.e. Loo Lagos Cowse. All
money raised will go to buy Ouist-
mas gifts for over 850 developmen-
tally disabled residents of Fairview
Developmental Cooter. The oost is
$45 for one day or $80 for both days.
There will be a putU.ng oontest. circle
~ Hie1bway, Newport Beach
1 Reception and museum tour a.
1 11:30 a .m., luncheon al noo.o,
•program at 12;45, Cost is $20 ! per person and reservati6n
: deadline is Monday, D.ec. 11 .
: Call 548-4942 for reservations
:,.and information.
IMPROVE COMMUNICATIONS
The Costa Mesa Chamber of
Commerce holds a monthly net·
working breakfast fron1 7: 15 to
8:45 a.m. at the Costa Mesa
Country Club, 1701 Goll Course
Drive, Costa Mesa. Slle Podany
will speak on the in1portance of
good CO(JUllunication. Cost for
the event is $10 with prepaid
reservation, $15 at the door. To
"""""'"'
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hand made area rugs .
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•
-mulligano and more. Par more Jnfonnatial or to schedule a
lee lime, call 541;-5404.
FREE TRAIN RIDES
The Qr~gj! County Model
Engineers offer free train rides
today and SW>day from 10 OJII. to
3,30 p.m. at FoiJview Pork, l'la<el-
tia Ave., Costa Meaa. Santa Claus is
expected and all are welcome. For
more Information, coll 548-7246.
FREE PHOTO WITH SANTA
Bring a canned good for the
needy and your child will get a
picture with Santa today and Sun-
day from noon until 3 p.m . at Har-
bor Shopping Center, Harbor
Boulevard, Costa Mesa. For more
information, call 540-7520.
SUNDAY -·-GRAND HANUKKAH CELEBRATION
The 01.ai Center will hold a
Grand Hanukkah ·celebration
today at 4 p.m. at Fashion ls;and in
l'-~
We've Pulled it 011
l 1>111p\c1c l..11.:hc:o .. 1111.. 1a,1..~ 111
r•·.:n1d litn..: I\ 11h t..,,1hicr p111l-ou1
'pr,11 til11.:,,1, hl..c l'r1•1 ~occ
Cast To Outlast
Count ~>n t..nhl\'r C"ast lrun
ti-.:turc:s_ hi...: 1h1~ Rcvht\l '" lav,
Ul l..11.:p 1h.:ir 1I\1d color -:ind
ylo.;i\ lini'>h for )<:m
Newport Bead>. Entertainer Joey
8llltop makes a specta1 appear-
"""" and will light the Bnt candle
on the giant Menorah. The
evenings festivitie;s will include
Hanukkah song11, live music,
dandng, gell and dreldels ror the
children. Admlssion is free and the
entire community is welcome. For
mo~ information. call 786-5001.
NAUTICAL MUSEUM
PARADE PARTY
Newport Harbor Nautical
Musewn will hold a Christmas
Boat Parade Party tonight from 5
to 9 p.m. in the Pride of Newport,
151 E. Coast Highway in Newwrt
Beach. The evening features a no
host bar, hors d'ouevres, a Santa's
Grab Bag and music by Ji.Jn
Roberts. Tickets are $37 .50 per
person. Call 673-3825 or 673-7863
for information or reservations.
CHRISTMAS CHOIR .1
PERFORMANCE
The Orange Coast College
Choir will perform songs of the
Christmas ....-tonight at 7,3.0
p .m. in OCC'1 Pine Arts Recital
Hall, Fairview Road · in Costa
Mesa. Tickets are $3.50 in
advance or SS at the door. For
more intonnation call "32-5880.
HOLIDAY ON PARADE
Orange County Toys for Tots
offers an evening at Elevation
Zero, Private waterlront yacht
club, 3101 West PadJic Coast
Highwal' Newport Beach, 6 to 10
p.m. Newport Harbor Boat Parade
viewing, no ·host bar, holiday
desserts. $10 minimum donatiop,
plus an unwrapped new toy val·
ued at $10; $20 without toy. for
more information, call 854-4422 ..
HOME DECORATING CONTEST
Balboa Island Improvement
Association is conductinQ its
Christmas Honie DE!corating Con-
test. The judging beqins tod~y
through Dec. 23. First, second ahd
third place awards will be give~ ,•
It'll Sink Right In
I he: \lar .. nl:i l..1h:h .. ·n ,ill!. "
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t(1nbdc:l1ng. "orl.. \I 1lh a n~rll<" ~ou
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the TILE and
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Ml/W ~T PARADE DINNER
Watcb the Newport Harbor
ChristmAs Boat Parade from the
Balboa Bay Oub with members of
the Amertcan Associ8tion of Uni-
versity Women, Newport
Beach/Costa Mesa m their first
fund-raiser this year to benefit those
seeking higher education. llme is 6
p.m. and cost is $25. Reservations
are neoessary. Call 998-3343 for
parking and reservations.
nJHSDAY
BOAT PARADE PARTY
A Newport Harbor Boat
Parade Party to benefit Parent
Help USA Center will be held
tonight from 6 to 10 p.rn. at New-
port Harbor Elles Lodge, 3456 Via
Oporto in Newport Beach. Tickets
are $15 with a gift for a child or a
$25 donation and include parade
watching, dancing, prizes and
more. For information or reserva-
tions, call 723-7170.
BOATS AND BREWER
The Newport Harbor Republi-
can Assembly bolds a holiday
buffet to watch the boat ~ade
and hear State Assemblywoman
Marilyn Brewer tonight 6:30-9:30
p.m. in the home of Bob McCaf-
frey, 1410 South Bayfront, Balboa
Island. Holiday buffet dinner and
wine are offered. Cost is $10 per
person. For reservations, call
Evelyn Ha.rt at 645-9127.
DINNER AND PARADE
The COM California Redundant
Assembly will hold a catered clin-
ner and boat parade watch at a pri-
vate residence tonight. Meet
assemb)y candidate Marge
-------------------------· I
I
I
I
I
- ----------- -------
17th St. BEAUTY CENTER
-------------------
642-1717
283-D 17th Strut, Costa Mesa (Next to Ross)
Open 7 D"ys: M-F 10-8 Sat. 10-7 Su,,. 11-6 .
Pant7.ar, Reservatto.ns are a must.
For more information call 546-2402.
CHAMBER WNCHEON MEETING
The Corona del Mar Chamber
of Commerce will bold it's lun-
cheon mee~g ~oday beginning
at 11:30 at Five Crowns Restau-
rant, Poppy and E. Coast H.tgh-
way. The gue~ speaker will be
Santa Claus. The cost is $15 For
more information, call 673-4050.
WBDNF.SDAY
YIDDISH HOUR
The Jewish Senior Center of
Orange County presents a Yid-
dish Hour with Gerson Jerus, not-
ed Jewish author, at 11 a.m. on
St A ' >' O U o s g
BUY & SELL USED CLOTHES,
TOYS ~ ACCESORIES, ETC.
2!584 Newport Blvd. (et Del Mer)
Coatll MMe 1714) 831-7313
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For More lnform•don C•ll
(714) 347-8700
SOUTIIERN CALIFORNIA RESEARCH CENTER • Williarn E. Berger, MD
26732 Crown Valley Parkway, Suite 361 Mission Viejo, CA 92691
the Federation Campus, 250 E.
Baker St., Suite D in Costa Mesa.
Lunch will be served at noon and
the cost is $3-rper senior. Call 513-
5641 for reservations.
FRIDAY. DEC. 29
'PETER AND nee WOLP
JiJ}l Gamble performs his award
winning ~onette mte.rpretation
of the children's classic •peter and
the Woll" today at 11 a.m., 1 p.m.
and 3 p.m. at the Launch Pad, 3rd
floor Crystal Court, South Coast
Plaza. Make and take activities fol-
low each performance. The cost 1S
$3 for members and $5 for non·
members. Seating is limited. Call
546-2061.
·HARLEY
ntURSOAY, DECEMBER 14, 1995' AS
-• r-~
-~ -
CHUR04 SUPPORT GROUP
The Boe.rd of Deacons at St.
Mark Presbyterian Church, 2100
Mar Vista Drive. Newport. offers
a free support group for long dis-
tance care givers The group
meets at 7 p .m. the first and third
Monday of each month. Fot infor-
mation. call 857-1873.
FREE RELATIONSHIP HOTLINE
Maxine Cohen, a marriage and
family therapist, sponsors an
anonymous helpline for indlvidu-
.
als wtth relationship problem1.
Cohen is available for free con-
iultation from noon to 1 pm. and
7 to 8 p .m. Mondays. She can be
reached at 759-0357.
REVERSE MORTGAGE SEMINAR
A free "phone helpline• for
seruors over 62 1S sponsored by
Bob Brennan, senior reverse
mortgage consult4nt The meet-
ing takes place at 3 p.m. every
Wednesday in Bayside Village,
300 E Coast Highway, Newport
Beach For reservations and infor-
mation, ca.11 723-0233.
4 iHan's , ~iff ·NGE L~4op
SALi
15% off,
ol our Seraphim
Clouk
Figurine•
(WI.le ~-es lost
O.C IA hll 0.C 231
Our Uni'I'" Shop 11 Now Bigger & Features AU
An~tl Ju ms lnd uding Books, Jewelry, Figurines
Clothes, Pieturts, Ornaments, Dolls, Plalls,
Dishes, Colltcton Angels ·
& Much, Much Mort. I Your Picture Af An Angel -only $&00 I
Open Mon-Sat 10 TO 6
, .. .,.II B• Cfoud Du.14-11doJ
16582 Gothard Suite tG (at Heil) Hunti.-,gton lwh
:ma:: • .. 841-4313
Shopping till you drop at a crowded mall JUSt doesn't cut 1t especially
when there's a Harley-Davidson
dealer nearby In one stop, you can
see our fashionable collecuon of
Motor Clothes. Check out the
motorcycles and Genuine
accessories and be
overwhelmed by literally thousands of
other gift poss1b1httes Luggage racks Ir saddle
bags, barware, touring
accessories, watches,
,1ewelr~ Ir fine collecttbles.
Sissy bars.
Even
books and toys.
It's all here, in
all price
ranges
ORANGE COUNTY HARLEY DAVIDSON
2131 E. 1st ST. 83S 9141 SANTA ANA · • ~ "'~ Mon.-Frl. M ~J1&1 Sat. g.s/Sun. 10-5
)' ·~ gooCI W'#I ""I°'* -coi..,an OI di9co.n OFFER EXPlflES 12·3-95
•
AM THUASDAV. OEaMllElt 14, 1995
ATTACK
CONTINUED FROM A 1
build. He was wearing a blackjack-.._
The incident occurred at just
before S a.m. as the employee ·
.arrived to open U>e restaurilnl, locat-
ed at _3446 E. Coast Highway in
Corona del Mar. A$ she was unloclr.-
ing the front door of the restaurant,
W waS confrooted by, a man who
was holding a handgun. He ordered
· the victim to wallc Inside the restau-·
nmt aod into the restaurant's office ...... •nus coukl have been random or
(the robbers) c:ouJd have been~
the' restaurant.~ Goo.is said. "We
don't know yet.• ·
Once inside the restaurant, the
victim noticed a second man ins.Ide aS Well. On man ordered her to open
the restaurant's sale. The victim
complied ""Out of fear for her safety,•
• 6CCOJ"dlng to a police statemenL
After removing ~ undetermined
a.mount'of money from the safe, the
robbers tied up the vicl:i!n. Then ope
of the robbers raped th e victim and
the pair fled the scene. The victim treed herself within minutes and
called the police.
Emplo~ at Coco~ said tJwy
were irdtially toki little about the
incident. Restaurant employ.-
directed all lnqulrles .. lhetr pan!nl
company, Family Restaurants, Inc: .•
where administrators refu&ed to
comment
Eventually, word ot the incident
rea<;bed .other merchants ln the
dos&-knit conununity and the news
spread quickly.
"Th.is isn't sOmething they should
be keeping quiet,• said Nancy Starr,
a receptionist at ,Salon R4ffine next
door to Coco's. •Not with so many
girfs working here.• ..
Luvena Hayton, a Chamber of
Commerce board member and the
owner of Hayton's Bay Window
clothing store, said the incident
should prompt Coco's executives to
review the J>Olicy of letting a lone
employee open the restaurant
•There's a great deal of anger
about this,• Hayton said. "People
are very protective. Even though
we've enJarged consjderably, this is
still a little town. Most of us know
each other."
"Obviously I'm deeply con-
cerned," added Torin Pavia, co-own-
er of The Health Emporium, a near.
by market ·nus is supposed to be
our town."
Representatives o( the Corona
HAPPY HOLIDAY S
;;:,;,-· RABBITT INSURANCE
C... I ) 441 Old Newpon Blvd. •Newport Beach •
.../-r '_.) (near Hoog Hospira!)
r
631-7740
I ;-
•
o ·o
CP SHADES
$14·$25 EVERYDAYll ••• on~ al coslo mesa location
>
THE lAB 2930 bri1~. A\09, ca~a mesa, 714.556.7288
CP SHADES
~.~EN ·~A~.:~~
SOUTH COAST PLAZA
CLOSING SALE
ArT'ER I4 YEARS WE CEASE
OPERATION IN CALIFORNIA.
ALL OUR HAND MADE RUGS,
QUILTS, PILLOWS, BABY QUILTS
AND ACCESSORIES, GIFT ITEMS,
WICKER FURNITURE, P,.ND THE
MARVELOUS GLADYS 80ALT
ORNAMENTS UP TO
50%0FF
del Mar Chamber of Comm~ who
were notified Wednesday morning
-the feelingl of ,shock and outrage. Several talked of aolidting
contributions from merchantl to
assemble a reward pool to eocour·
age people co be on the lqokout for
Uu~men.
Gonb: agreed that,. fDr the most
part. ~dctents such as Monday's are
.rare for Corona del Mar. As a result,
individuals develop a false sense of
security, he said.
· •And, you can't do that,• be said.
•When we give presentations to
businesses, we emphasize the bud·
dy systeQl, scouting, lighting, all of
those things. You have· to make a
conscious decision to practice these
procedures all the tune.•
Anyone having information
about the inddent is asked to con..,
tact the police at (800) 550-NBPD.
INDICIED
CONTINUED FROM A1
machine and ha couldJ\'\ be
reached for comment.
Rubino served on Newport·
Mesa Unified School District's Citi-.
2A!n8' Budget Advisory CommUtee
this year while th@ group helped
navigate the district Uuough the
bankruptcy .aftermath. ·
The committee, consisting o( 25
scho?i teachers, administrators,
class:ified personnel and community
residents, looks at dilferent aspects
of the district's budget and makes
annual recommendations to the
school board_ Rubino was elected
vice-chairman of the committee in
October.
He coordinated the committee's
• TM Enlitt lnliln* • Uncemored & NII SeMct
• Shop, R"'°"\. Pia; Go..,, v .. Spon., An, fi"""8 & W«>ilo<
• FREE lkM..d °""""'** ~-S... wilh 1'e<y"""""'
• W. olm complele Wob Pogo °'"II'·~. f0<m• & CGt.
HOME
. Cash Out °' . , @ LOANS And No Money Down On int
. .,
A New Purchase!
Whether your credit Is good
or bad, we will explain all
your options and assist you
' m making a fully informed
choice. And, since our fee is
based on the loan amount,
not on the Joan program, we
"''are not motivated lo try to
sell you a loan that you don't
want.
Telephone
Appllc•tlons
Accepted
1-8()().452-1128
Coastland Capita)
CN'Jtca "°"'• ... -.. --~ .._....""" ~9'00 .-.w-.oo.-..... , .. ~,
Make T hose Patios &
Entries. Beautiful
We offer complet~ job coordination
Herring bone patrcm • Used brick en1ry
Jim Jennings
CUSTOM MASONRY
170 E. 17th St. • Suitt 206
Costa Mesa
(714) 645-8512
Sliltt' Llcenw 1192707
Lee Jim Jennings
install your
co1nplctc
yard hardscape.
• Expert bnck,
block, stone, tile,
slate & concrete
work. ..
• Can recorlin1end
g_ual1ty designers
• l.}uality work in
Costa Mesa &
Newport Beach
since 1969.
• Drainage
problemsr We
solve chem.
A Limited Number
of Attractive
c hris trrila: ·~ caro ~I ~
Song Sheets
~ ) '
final report. wbk:b-. submitted. to
board membert la May. The
trustee. have nol ected on the
report He aJso serftlll oc. a sutxom·
mittee wNch looked iuto the di$·
trict's capttal ouday expenses -
upenses wbicb uw oot included in
deferred maintenance..
1\-u.stee Martha Fluor, who
selected Rubino for the committee
two years ago. Mid :she was
shocked when she beard about his
indictment Wedne-d.iy. . "
"l know hew~ &_active partic·
ipa.nt ill the coiiirittee after lhe
bankruptcy when ftw!y were dis-
cussillg possible budget cuts, but I
beard nothing about his possible
involvement in tM. bankruptcy,·
she said.
Fluor said she selected Rubino
for the coµuntttee based ·on his
resume, which sbOwed he was
•
retired and had the budget expcri·
ence the committee needed.
•He seemed like a perfect nt, •
she said.
Bob Rossen. the committee
chairman, called Rubino's work
exceptiooal and said be was trou_.
bled by his indicbnent.
•My own personal feeling is that
it's 11 pouibility he was in the net
and was pulled in wi1b all the rest of
tbe fish.• Rossen sajd. •tntbnately I
think they'll find he followed the
right procedures.• ·
. 'l)'ustee Wendy Leece, who
worked closely with the budget
advisory committee this year, said
she hopes the alleg'atio11s are
untrue.
•The grand jury ·isn't God, so
they may Dot be right,· sh~ said.
•He contributed a lot on the com-
niittee. •
llllDIAN ART OF AMERICA
$1"10WCASC 01' AM£1t1CAH INOIAH Altl
I Exquisite Silver Jewelry t
1 Paintings by John Steele .
I Hopi Kachinas _. __
1 Eskimo Ivory
I Indian Artifacts
1 Navajo Rugs
~,,1 •:..'.i...
&.I ... i lli!I I_, .. . ~· "
Contemporary Prints 1.
Ceremonial Necklaces 1
Soapstone Carvings I
Totems & Books·•
Medicine Cards I
Taos Drums I
Costa Mesa Courtyard
· (Acrou from Stroud'•)
1835 Newpott Btwd., SI.rite A-111
com~,CA (714) 650·2610
I;.
BAUIRWTUS COSTA MESA
GRAND OPENING
SERVICE SPECIAL
I.Amil • JAlllAB • RANGE ROVEil • LUm ROVER
WI WOUUI UIE TO GETTO DIOW YOll
AJllD RAYi 1111 OPPOllTUMITT TO EUJI YOUR IUSINESS.
BRING YOUI CAii IN FOil ANJ FACTOIY SCllEDUU!D . .
IWMllMAHCEAND WI WILL PEllfOIOI THE
WU, OD. (I FILTER
PUii A 60 POINT SAFETY INSPF.CTION
AT NO CllAllGE TO YOU
l'.ap. l/Jl1't
u
GIVE US A TRY
Competitive ........ Convenient
i11s Harllor Blvd. Com Mesa • 714.642. 7700
Please uk for Dave
' 0.
'-
Pergois justanother
new floor, right?'
A.
--Sure. And the Great
Wall is just another fence.
Call a Representative from our
store to see & believe that this
revolutionary floor looks
identical to wood plank.
Beautiful, extr11mel~ durable
and eas.Y to meinta1Q..
VERY
AFFORDABLE
PRICES
FIELDS
CONTINUED FROM A 1
empty field. They bother
neighbors and litter. It's a real,
real problem.•
Now neighbors can retaliate
by calling city ball if they see
people who look like they don't
belong.
School officials said the field
takeovers are a problem mostly
in Costa Mesa, but they could
extend the booting privilege to
Newport Beach officials in the
future.
"If they're run out of Costa
Mesa, they're just going to find
other fields that a.re available,
and those could be in Newport
Beach;" Stokes said.
Newport-Mesa Unified
Superintendent Mac Bernd
said Costa Mesa City Manager
Allan Roeder requested the
board designate the city as its
enforcer of facility-use permits.
The district will provide city
officials with a list of those
approved to use the facility
each week so they know who is
authorized to be on district-
owned sites during the week-
EMPIRE
CONTINUED FROM A 1
and the Empire Ballroom has a
substantial investl:Jlgnt in that
location. They gen'erate a lot of
tax revenue and employ a num-
ber of people. They would not
want to shut their doors unless
they had not other option."
For several months now, the
club has been the target of com-
plaints from residents, who claim
hundreds of patrons who attend
Empire's "Disco 200" 1970s
"theme night on Thursdays park
on their streets and disturb the
peaceful calm of their neighbor·
hoods.
So, the city's Planning Com·
rruss1on irl October approved a
slew of cond.lbons aimed at curb-
mg the disturbances, mcludmg a
stipulation that would have
req'Ulred the club's management
to turn away all patrons who park
off-site.
Empire management called
some of the conditions unreason·
able and discri.minatory. And last
week, club officials appeared
before the City Council, bopmg
for a compromise.
The council showed little sym-
pathy for the nightclub and
instead yanked its conditional use
permit and ordered its closure in
60 days
"If we want to protest the dea-
s1on, we must ftle a request for a
re-heanng or an appeal with the
council,• Baade said. "And my
understanding is that on Dec. 18,
the council will make a decision
as to whether they will hear this
matter again or not. Once that
happens, then we'll have a clear-
er idea of where we're going."
But, Mayor Joe Erickson on
Wednesday said he's not likely to
change his mind.
"Unless there are some con-
crete changes that have been
made 10 the last couple of weeks
to show that there has been a real
good-faith effort to work with the
community, I would not have any
mclination to change my ded-
Fill those stockings
with gift books
The Friends of Newport
Beach Library have prepared
a selection of gift books to
help with yow holiday shop-
ping m the Used Book Store
located in the Central Library
on Avocado Avenue.
Selections are suitable for
everyone, from children to
hobbyists, and the prices are
reasonable. Most paperbacks
are $1, hardbacks are $3 and
coffee table books and collec-
tor's items are priced slightly
higher. ~
The Book Store hours are
10:30 a .m. to 4:30 p.m. on
Monday, Wednesday and
Thursday: 10:30 a .m . to 7
p.m. on Tuesday; and 1 to 4
p.m. on Saturday and Sun-
day. The tore is closed on
Friday.
Por more inlormation, call
759-9667.
ends.
Unauthorized field use rais-
es maintenance costs for the
di.strict, Bernd said. ·u people want to use our
facilities, they need to submit a
1 > I I -, I I 1 1 '\ '
request and we need to autho-
rize it,• he said.
City officials won't be cart-
ing renegades off to jail, be
said, but they will make sure
they leave the district's proper-
ty.
-"We're not talking about a
family picnic,• Bernd said.
"We're talking about 20-30
people involved in heavy-duty
sports games.•
sion, • Erickson said. "I guess the
thing to do is ask the Police
Department if there's been a sig-
nificant improvement. H there is,
then I'd be a lot more open to lis-
tening to what they have to say.•
H the council stands by its deci-
sion, nightclub officials may
decide to fight the matter in court
and seek an injunction, which
would allow the club to continue
operating until a judge decides its
fate. ·
LITERACY
CONTINUED FROM A 1
Tbe literacy program \ia.$ estab-
lished an advisoiy council to help
with outreach efforts. Pund-raisers
are 1n the works and literacy cam-
ptign members say they will c.all
anyone they can think of to ask for
assistance. -from the Ubrary
Foundation to private donors with-
in the community.
..
Since last July, the program has
reused $5,000 toward future
expenses. Considering that
administrators began the cam-
paign in debt, the early returm are
encouraging says fund-raising
chair Emily Schilling.
•we still have a long way to go
to save our program by the end of
June: Schilling said. ·sut I'm
somewhat heartened.•
This year, tho scaled-down ver-
sion of literacy services wW oper-
ate on a $33,000 budget, down
"O ver 50 Years of Fine Quality"
DRAPERY SALE!
· Cust:o'tn
-WindoUJ Treatments
Shutters • Shades • Duettes • Blinds
Cu stom Slipcovers • Bedspreads '!'-:.
\'"" Create Unique Styles With ~ •
Our FREE Designer Con sul tation j on
50o/o * OFF
'I "" I I I r J • l d I I•
j.. 1011 'l,
,.··..aHE REAtYl, ~·· FOR TIJE j ..,_~ IOllHfS ... ) r ~HOPHll t ~OR~A~. -~
FURNITURE
REUPHOLST£RY
1998 HARBOR BLVD., COSTA MESA
642-8400
• YwlTH l'URCHAS[ Of 90TH rAHIC a L.AllOll
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1995
from $80,000 m 1994-95. 'TMt
means no n w materials or
resources. Even m economic.ally
fat ~. a substantial percentag ot lhe budget is used to pay the
co0rd.inator and an assistAnt
In addition to the resources
freeze, last Sprµtg's funding msis
caused other problems as well.
When they lea.med. of the short-
age, a baridtul of tutors and stu-
dents thought literacy services
were doomed and dropped out of
the program. Administrators say
they have had some success luring
the former students and tutors
back.
And more volunteer tutors ar 1
joining up. More than 25 ~duat
ed from the program's training
course in Odober and were imme-
diately hooked up with students
•With any voluntary effort. you
have to keep the momentum
going to retain people,• Strock
said.
For information or to contnbute 1
to the program, call 717-3875 ,..
CHRISTMAS SPECIAL
RABIES $1'00
With An Other Vaccine
Ad111ini1ltrtd bv , talt Lirt111td ''ttulnarian•
All Dog & Ccit Vaccinations Available
DOGS CATS
DHLP + Porvo s 8 PROGRAM FVRCP + C
Corona $ 8 Oral FlflO control Feline Ltuk
Bordotella s 7 AP
Lyme Vaccine $1~
$ 8
$11
$12
~ ,, . E6t=.~·r Tn=.~· B a.il'J Pil@t;/1V-i-~E ·~~t:w-JV
C @l @ritt§ C@rtt;=.<:gt;
~te tlM ~late yoar ••• lloll .. y SHae. nl
\ ,..--------------, I ENTRY FORM I
I ,, I I NAME I
I ADDRESS I
I I
I PHONE I I I I AGE. I L----------1tll:PIJ
HOW 1H£ CON1t$T W018'$:
Ttl<> st is open to yooth 4· 12 Age tegori re
4-6, 7·9, 10·12 A first pl ce Winner will be cnosen m
ich age cat~. along with an OV9fa
GRANO PRIZE WINNER
2 All entr must be d on O ty PilOt newsprint.
so wato'h tor cont the newspaper and cflp out
the OOIOrfng page Mixed media and creatMty ate
3 :=ed tvtwork lnolUding entrant'* Nlmtl, t.
~. city, PhOM and. mutt be drOOl*t Off in
the customlf ieMoe ~. NIKE TOWN (It the
O()rl\ef of 19th St & NiWPoft ~ , In CoMI M9M) by~~ 17.1986't)y 7ipm
4 .JudOfnQ ,Ml Ulke J)lace on Dloeri'tbef 18 "Mt•• wl .
be notmld by t911phane
5 WfiWI wlll be~ In 111 Olly Pb on lhurlCMY. Deolmt>I( 21
6 A1till .... d tmP'0/111 at CllifolTia ~ ..._
Corp _. Tlme9 Mi10r Co, NIKE lOWN& ........
SerYlcll Inc -..,..
• Ii :
I! • Ii
• •
.... THURSDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1995
Schools submit wish lists
for merry student holiday
You name it and the school
cb.lldren in the Newport-Mesa
Unified School District probably
Deed it.
And while the holiday season
ts the time most kids have visions
of sugar plums dancing through
their heads, some wouldn't mind
getting a simple hole punch or a
CD-ROM computers for their
classroom.
So in the spirit of that gift-giv-
ing time of year, administrators
Four salinity taten
Pots or f!Ats of •"1'»tien flowef's
Pots of o1g~ pl~ts
Ground cowr ~inV1li..
Four podiums for~
Mac llE or II GS computers for home use
Wr•pped 1nd1vidu.I Ulndles for prizes r
Muslal instruments: one pi«olo, Jlx fluter. six
trumpets, tenor sax. thrff alto sax. one con· cm~m. one. glodttflJPlel. one concert tu~.
one rlmba
Thr Floss 5ilk trees for front of school
Room daritening dr•pes for six d.svoomi
Locken for Pf •nd outside CO-.~OM materi•ls
Videos for daises and library
• and teachers have submitted their
:wish lists.
TeWmkle Middle School
lVCR (VCR built Into TV)
Video camcorder (8mm) Elementary schools
Lltnry books (Eng!Mi and Spfnosh)
Macintosh Computer LC580 with co ROM
I.Mir printers vars and monitors
c-tte recorders
CD-AOM drives
LIMr d1tc pl~
So(w alcui.ton
Copy mech1~ copy paper
Fu mechines
New folding ctwtirs
Ui.mlnating mach1ne-s
Utility arts
P.E. equipment (Nerf balls, basketballs, ut1hty
balls; soccer balls, iump ropes. footballs; hula
hoops; tennis balls)
Dictionaries Video cam corders
Quick-take cameras
Blank audio tapes Blank video cassettes
Compasses and protractors
Microscopes
Polaroid umeras and film
Video umera tripods
Math tools such •s wooden pattern blocks,
t•ngr•ms, tiles (different colors), balance
sales. small 1ndrvKlual clock faces for teaching
ti.me, teddy bear counters or any counters,
geobo.lrds, g4!0metnc solids, money-<oin sets.
biise 10 units, base 10 rods. base 10 flats. dKe,
me.wring tapes •nd rule<s
Tr•mparencies
lndMdual chalkboardMebo.ird slates
Computer labels
Educatt0n•I computer software
Sllde projectOQ -~
PorUble rolllng"th.lkt>oards
Sand saw Buffer (6-inch wheeO for plastic pof-
1st11ng
Wheel chair Cots re-upholstered
Computer\ ~ printer
. Self<orrecting typewrrt«
Printer paper
TheYurus
Ove<head pro,teetor (sate of the art.)
Macintoshes
Laser d& player •nd laser disc Computer
paper
Software for Macintosh LC-575 In t.ngu•
arb and math •reas
Community members to donate time -as little
as one hour a week or month
Lap-top c.omputer (windows based) to run
interactive matheometrycience presentations
and lessons
Connections to TV monitor
Additional software (geometers, sketch pad,
TV monitor and cart)
Atlases
Portable white board
Set of outside reading books (simple cl.sslcs)
VCR with a "pause• button and an overhead
screen
IBM compatible computer 386 or 486 with col-
or prtnter New asphalt for PE area
CO-ROM and reference type CD's
Dry erase pens
Ory erase boards (small-approlUmately 11 ·inch
by 13-inch for student use)
Sponge dry erasers (small 2 112 inches by JC 2
112 inches f0< student use)
ElectrK pene.11 sharpener-s
Colof pencils
Color pens
e-ls Kindergarten play equipment. bicycle
helmets, wagons
Large-sized sponge d1Ce Large-sized deck of
playing cards Macintosh computer
Copy machine for raff
Dividers for student folders
eend.llflex folders (letter size)
Ensign Intermediate Trays (to organize papers)
Grading program -IBM and Mac compatible
Hole punch 1Wo refrigerators for science and nurse's off1c.e
Appropriate paperback books for hb<ary
Carpeting for staff lounge, library, six class-
rooms
Math related poster
Math related puules or games
Phone 1n the classroom
Highlighters ' fourpocketpHteste~
I I
I I
I I
I
I
r:;,,, .-7tJ~r/u? -~;///<-
'Jlw De>< ror will mm your C<>fll.">. callu ses.
nuib plt1~ wl11rlpool w1d fcx>I mo~.:;age s2400* 'f.:A>WO FHPl<al~ S.Cll• Holt1:otll
& Cain Potlenll
Medicare Assigrvnent Accepted
I w Herrmom o PM 234 E. 17th St. # 104, Costa Mesa
I f-ow and \11/../1· 631-2332 L-:::t.>:.:!.'!!!'~ ------ ------------- -__ ,_
COSTA MESA AMERICAN LITTLE LEAGUE
BASEBALL AND
GIRLS' SOFTBALL
FINAL REGISTRATION
At Costa Mesa
High School
Saturday
January 6, 1996
91m to Jpm
Ages S through JS residing
within the CMALL boundaries.
A $60.00 donation per pla)er not
to exceed $150.00 per famUy.
CaU for more lnformaUon.
CMATGRUMJ
• Quality Luggage • Leather Back Packs •
Disney Seiko Ooc.ks • Attache Cases
• Gfass Candles • Manicure Sets
• Stocking Stuffers • Travel A ccessories
&.. Much Morel
~°'l'alrdkl*:S·C.~·MOl'°A" ..... ~·
'R9ut~H4
Tfl,Hf-1 ,,111.11;/l>
;a II vv• · V\lc ant fo t' f h ric.trn.tc.
Corona del Mar High
MACT1CA1. SIOUS:
TWo telehef computef mt.ions
Gas stove
36-station compum l.t> f« word procetllng
ct.-
Appropriate software f« computer lab
SOfNQ:
Five computen Three baa.nces
One nudew detect«ounter
Three stirrers
Stx gel boxes
Six TV camera attachments for labs
Pulleys, weights, levers. etc. (phyMcs)
Rep1ir four speoctro photometers (physics)
SOClAl ST\1Dt£S:
Computer fO( eacti teacher
SPECIAl EDUCA110N:
Four a>mputers with CD-ROM for the Leam-
ing Center
One TVCR for the le.etming Center
TVCR f« eecti of four teachers
Laser disk playen with remote
Macintosh softwMe for severely handicapped
students -educationally based
.J
• • MOW TO t8lt -ArryoM inWrested In
helplrlg out should com.ct the lnd~I
tchools to find out hctw.to donate The num-
ber for the id'lool district Is 760-3200.
SPECIALIZING IN
ROVER
;.JAGUAR
Tapeadio with CD player for each clawoom
plus four to silt headsets
Sbt calcul•t«S
Three Fr•nldln spellers
<Assette pa.yer with headphones for ct..
room
. .__o/t§~~o/~
Educational softw•re for spelling. math, read-
ing. and arts.
VISUAl/PUFORMING ARTS:
Power Macintosh -8100r'100 Of 120 MTT2
A 20-inch color monitor
Flatbed scanner
Hewlett Pacbrd cojO< printer
TWo Maantmhes with CD-ROM and MIDI key-
boards
Finale software
Computer light board
Lighting instroment
ENGLISH:
This holiday season, you could ~ot only be touched by an ~ngel, you can be an angel and touch a needy fami ly, too.
Irvi ne & Newport Beach merchants will give away fifteen $100 sho pping sprees in December, and for each winner, a
matching $ 100 shopping spree will be given to a needy family in your community. To win, simply fill in the coupon
below and bring it to any store located in a participating center. Drop the coupon into the box placed near the store
"Angel'.' We hope you win this season. And thanks for helping to bring the holiday touch to a needy fami ly
Cuwer 'Plaza · 1raine 'fV!arketplace · 7fze Cro&Sroad& · 'Wutpark 'Plaza
~ ~
~ 1 ·~. ~
~ -~
l
'·
W w.port 'lfillo Center · 'N" ewport Wiirlll Center ·
13l!I t.aucfzed by an
angel, and beaune-
a1i aJl{Jl!l, /JJo..
EYE-OPENER
Pride of the area -rocked by
24 by SA Valley. ..
I
I
I
QUOTE OF THE DAY
·1don'tlcnoUJ1&ha1 it uw. 11..~ lliould Ml'e st4J!ed hdnt. ... •
-CdM COACH PAUL ORRIS ....
~............,..P _.____R E • ._P _s~ ------....1. NewPort girls sail into championship .semifinal
harry
faulkner
Sailors'
soccer
No. 1 in
these parts ·
• Respect, however,
apparently doesn't go
very tar past city limits.
1le Newport Harbor High
boys soccer team has
uilt a 5-0-1 record
based on talent, heart,
and a yearning for respect.
But while Sailors coach Colin
Bouette and assistant Ziad
Khoury use a perceived slight
from the rest of the Orange
CoWlty soccer commuruty tq
motivate their players, the Tars'
brain trust also secretly hopes
the trend continues.
vi can't believe we got no
respect,• Bouette said of
Newport's absence from any
county preseason top 10 poll.
"But il we're the sleeper, let us
be the sleeper. We'll put them all
ro sleep in the end.•
The Sailors issued a
coWlty-wide wake-up call
Fnday, overpowering
thlrd-ranked Fountain Valley,
4-2, with a dazzling offensive
and defensive display that has
become commonplace.
The Sailors have outscored
opponents 25-6 thus far, often
allowing fewer than a handful of
shot opporturut:les toward goalie
Ryan Hoover.
Senior forwards Justin Kerr
(11 goals) and Brandon Brown
lead the scoring thrust, while
junior mtdfielder Garrett Jansma
helps orchestrate control. .
• SEE FAULKNER PAGE 82
Mesa Inust
forfeit three
victories in
boys hoops
• Costa Mesa now 0-5.
By Barry Faulkner; Dally Pilot
COSTA MESA -The Costa
Mesa High boys basketball team
has forfeited three victories
achieved with an ineligible play-
er, Costa Mesa Boys Athletic
Director Jerry Howell announced
Wednesday.
Howell said 15-week grade
reports revealed the player
(Jason York) did not meet the
mirumum 2.0 grade point aver-
age required for athletic eligibili-
ty.
The forfeits, all achieved in a
third-place showing at the Mus-
tangs' Downtown Kiwanis Club
Invitational over Southern Call-
tlomia Christian, Workman and
; Los Amigos, give Mesa an 0-5
' record heading into its San Die-
guito Tournament opener Mon-
day.
•it was a paperwork snafu,"
said Howell, who noted York, one
of seven Mustangs to have
played in every game, could
regain hiJ eligibility by posting a
2.0 GPA on the next grade reJ>C?rt,
scheduled to come out in three
weeks.
•1t was a 1ituation where we
thought everything wu OK, but
it wasn't,• Coach Jason PerSJU'On
said. •1t wu no one's fault. It
hurts us in terms of overall
record, but the biggest thin9 ..
prej>arlng for league and we atW
have time to do that.•
York. a &·foot MIUor' forward·
guant. hM ... .-. 2.e oom•
per 'SJalDe thll ... ron olf the blDcb. lDdudlng a mnblDed 11 · ,._ma...._ fed..w Yldo-
itlf
• Unbeaten S4ilors tackle South
Torrance this afternoon at 3 after
bombarding second straight
victim (Magnolia, 52-33) at Lady
Matador <;lassie Wednesday.
"Everything was open
for us, but we showed a
lack of intensity," said
first-year Newport Coach
Bob Dukus, whose Sailors
remain unbeaten in six
games. ·we came out
quickly, but then shut
down. Give them credit,
they played good defense "
"EveiYfliliig was open
f or us, but we showed
a lack-01 lntensity . .. " • -·aoa DUKUS
•
Breanna Badorek, a
6-foot junior, dupped in
eight boards for the win-
ners.
Despite the halftime
lead, Newport shot less
than 30% from the. field
( 11 of 38), but committed
only three turnovers.
Magnolia assistant coach Gillian Gerhe-
hty was even filhng in to guide the team.
•we played great defense tonight,•
Gerhehty Sdld "Our guls were really tired
playing so many minutes, but they hung m
there and did a great job •
Newport opened with a beautiful fast-
brea.lo.ng, passing game The only thing
that wasn't working was the finishing
touch
By Jim Watters, Dally Piiot
I
Both teams started cold from the Door,
each missing their first eight shots.
Newport started finding the range and
opened a 15-4 lead after one on balanced
scoring.
The Sailors led, 27-15, at the half on the
strength of 12 points by 6-foot-junior post
M.E. Clayton, who finished with a team-
high 20, 10 rebounds and four assists.
Magnolia shot 6 of 23 from the floor
before mterrrussion, for an equally pdltry
38.4%
Magnolia (3·3) bad only seven players
suited up due to illness The Sentinels
played strong defense and the mside play
of Andrea Ptcdu (16 points) and the outside
shooting of Amber Pickett (12 points,
including three three-pointer5) kept the
game in doubt
Newport will continue on in the wumer's
bracket today, meeting South Torrance at 3
pm
Newport got some good news when
Junior guard Colleen Eadie returned to the
floor She missed at least one game with a
dupped bone m her ankle, but played well
wearing a splint.
Eagles learn it'll take
more than an unbeaten
record to get the job done
against quality
competition; Santa Ana
Valley hammers Estancia
to the tune of 90-66 ..
By Barry Faulkner. Daily Pilot
IRVINE -When Estancia High. boys bas-
ketball coach 1im Parsel said hJ.s Eagles ran
up against some Division I competition
Wedn~day, he wasn't limiting the descrip-
tion to the CIF Southern Section.
Panel, mind you, was talking about San-
ta Aria Valley's future big-time coUege bas-
ketball players Olujuni Mann and Ike Har-
mon, who split 54 points to lead the Falcons
to a 9<>-66 tri-
umph in the
Irvine World
News Towna-
m~nt miarterti-
nal at Irvine
High.
•(The Fal-
cons, ranked
fifth in the sec-·
tion's presea-
·son Division I
poll} played
real well and
when they do
t.Mt, they're
bard to beat,~
said Parsel,
whose gutty
"They are a litUe
quicker, had more
athleticism,
and they have
seniors, where
we're playing
some sophomores
and juniors .. . N
-TIM PARSEL
little Division ID squad battled gamely, but
couldil't keep Valley from exploding on a
trio of timeout-inducing runs.
Valley, which carries a deceptive 4-3
record mto Friday's semifinals (team-wide
illness greatly aided the losses), oulS('ored
the previously unbeaten Eagles, 11-0, 17-2,
and 17-2 again, at vanous times in the con-
test.
•They are a little quicker. had more ath-
letid.sm. and they have seniors, Where we're
playing some sophomores and juniors,• said
Parse!, whose pair ol senior stan -Dane
Plock and Chris CandliSh -carried th
Eagles in alternate halves.
Plock took his turn in the opening two
quarten;, when be netted 15 of till 21 point ,
including three of his five three-pointers.
Candlis~ who at out the filial 8:43 of th
half after piggy·back:ing h1I MCOnd foul
with a technical (an over:zealous verbal
protest which counted as his third penooal),
t 7 ot his team-high 24 alter intermls-
He also ftniSbed with a team-high lO
ds. while drawing only one mor .
But it was far from eDOlagh to prevent th
first l!ltancla loll in elg)al ccmtllllb
•J think Chris stai1ad haviDg fun out
there a little too i.ae. • Penel Mid. • r toad
hlm~the gelD8 '° jmt Nia ad-Joy
tbe game. bu& he J*ticl ~ lbGM wty
f oul1 He bad a greet lut few 'minutes,
Corona del Mar
girls gain finals
berth, squeak
pa5t foe, 60-57
• Corona sets up title
mdtch with host Estanaa
tonight at 7 :45 after
putting Pacifica away
By Rtehard Dunn, Daily Pilot
COSTA MESA -ln a rematch
of the season opener, when Coro-
na del Mar H.igh's glI'ls basketball
team won by five pomts in over-
time, lt came down to three-pomt
bombs and the free-throw shoot-
ing of Mehssa Ford m a chffhang-
er Wednesday m the final round
of pool play in the Esta.naa Tour-
nament
CdM, whlch came trom: ,
behind m the second hall to•
defeat Paahca, 60-57, will play'
Estancia torught at 7 45 m the•
t o urnament
final, the third
ume m four
years the New-
p o rt -Mes a·
School Dlstnct
teams have
met for the
event's cham-
pionship
Ford, who
led the Sea
Kings (8-1) Ford
Wlth 24 points,
while drairung 4 of 6 from beyond
the three-pomt arch, iced Cd.M's
vtctory with her clutch shooting
from the charity stnpe, smking 7
of 8 m the fourth quarter, includ-
mg three m the final 54 secondS.
CdM's Lindsay Wannmgton
(18 pomts), who also netted four
three-pomters, canned a big one
wtth 2:53 left m the game to give
Cdf\1 a 55.50 lead.
• 1 think what happened is
they were so worried about (CdM
center) Jennifer Gardner that
they were backing off on Lindsay
• SEE COM GIRLS PAGE B2
Eagles roll past
another victim
with 48-19 win
• Irvine no match for
Estancia 's girls; Eagles
shoot for crown tonight.
By Richard Dunn. Dai~ AJof
Sea Kings Ram into a stone wall, 59-38
•Millikan has too many
'horses; CdM duels Loara
Friday at Sonora Tourney.
LA HABRA-Coach PaW Orris
delCribed the perfonnance Of his
Corona d l Mar High's boys team
u a •total team.effort.•
Unfortunately, the See Kings
were hammered Wedilelday by
Millikan. 59-38, in the qUart rfi·
Dais cl the Sonora 1bumament.
"A toteJ teem effort from the l'OeChlna ·staff 00 down,. Aid
Ontl. An lm 10th,...... the Coro-...... ~ •weaaemtblld aatwot rrnc..•
.... , ...... out to. quick
19·7 ·1~atr arrer one period and
expanded lt to 30· 13 ot the half. •r don't know what it was,•
Orrts said. "We !thould have I stayed horn .•
Th Se" Kings will play Loera
Friday et 4 pm u th tournament
conti_nu at Sonora High in the
fifth place sernifin.als.
The Joss dropped CdM to~
.500 mark. 3-3 on the MUon Tbe
Sea Kings, who finished 18-12
last ""°" and were the CIP
SoUtbem DMsklo fV·AA Cb ...
ona, IUll have• IOI ol roam b
lifaPlo•emmt. ~to Ordl •Up Uldll taalgbt I '9lought we
wse UMtktng pogsw, • be llkl
•Maybe we have to take a st p
back to take a step forward.•
« Bnan Coleman. o 6_. nlor,
le<t the way for the See Kmgs with
21 points. H was th only Coro·
na player tor ch double figures.
Pellow sen.lon, Darren MacDon·
aid and Adam 10ink , could man·
age only fiv and four point ,
~y. •we Just looked like we didn't
lbOw \q),. Orrll M'4. ·~ eowd·
n't oueid m)'body and w. didn't bu.ila. 'It ltaRed oft ugly and went
llQIDtbn.·
TM a.m. on the Oltber hand,
h8I .._ plli'mw r...cb doWM
clill" .:i.... w .. ..-btld 18
points, Ntck Beuoordl 12, ana
Ricky Anderson 10.
The Sea Kings 4lm.ost doubled
their output in th second half,
JCOring 25 point , but it wasn't
nearly enough.
Orris didn't promlM h1I team
Would beet Loara Priday, but be
did say his teem oan apea a few
Chan at pradk:e -IWtlDg toclay. .Ptactice has been lac:k-.,.lsiAl and :ll'I my fault.• Ontl
Mid.
·we may a. more gam. 'but
lt woa•t bl beclaUM of .nort. ·w.· ... delnWJ ,ga1ng to ....
-~ll'lhW.,wedo
thlnp."
a THUftSDAV. DECEMHR 14. 1995
-omed Frogs beckon
Qrange Coast's Sauk;. ·rarua off to Arizona
• Mi$ty May, meanwhile,
gamers Fresbinan of the
:Year laurels in the Big
· West Conference ..
0 range Coast College ;
quarterback Matt Sauk
has made a verbal
commibnent to play
for Texas Christian University
next season.
TCU has made a commitment
of its own. The Homed Frogs
Will be competing in the Western
AthleticConference next season,
following the breakup of the
scandal-ridden Southwestern
Athletic Conference.
The 6-2, 205-p~>Und Sauk is
one of only two QBs in OCC
tiistory to throw for.more than
3,000 yards, finishing with 3,037.
97-23.
jim .
waiters
Just like Ernie Banks of
Chicago Cub fame, both teams
surely must have been wishing
they could have played
doubleheaders.
Sauk ranks third all-ti.me total
in offense with 2,850 yards for
the Pirates. He was third in
completions (208), fourth in
attempts (436), and fourth in
career touchdown passes with
20.
•Actually, before 7:30 the 'next
morning, five coach friends were
calling me at Marina High
asking me if the score was
LEAti HOGSTEN I DALY PILOT
Grim reaUzatlon sets ln on (from left) Sam Nelson, Brandon Casillas, John Maraya and Estancia basketball coach Tim Panel.
Q
Sauk's teammate, defensive
tackle Steve Tafua, is beaded to
the University of Arizona in
Tucson to become_part of the
vaunted Desert Swarm defense.
At 6-5, 290, Tatua brings size
and quickness to the table.
Coach Bill Workman called
Tafua one of the most
heavily-recruited players in
recent years. a
In h¥ first season at Long
&:ach Slate, Misty May bas
been named Big West
Conference Freshman of the
Year and was the first 49er
freshman to earn AU-Big West
honors. May, who started the
season as a setter, moved to the
outside, and then finished back
at setter, proved a versatile asset
foLthe 49ers. Long Beach, mak-
ing its ninth straight NCAA
volleyball tournament
appearance, advanced to the
second round before bowing out
at the hands of San Diego State,
11·15, 13-15, 12-15, 11-15.
May bad a team-high 13 digs
and 57 assists in the match as the
49ers finished 22-10, 12-6 in Big
West play. All 10 losses were to
top-25 teams.
0
There were some strange
hoops happenings in the swirling
fog enveloping the region last
week.
In nonconference games, the
Pirates women's team from
Orange Coast College simply
annihilated Cerritos College,
104-46 while, across town, the
Vanguard's women's team from
Southern California College was
thumping Pacific Christian,
FAULKNER
CONTINUED FROM 81
Senior Jeremy Ellis, Kerr's
fellow co-captain, anchors the
back line and Hoover, a
converted field player, vacuums
up the occasional scoring threats
with aplomb.
"We have played
unbelievably,• Bouette said. a
The Tars get another chance
to impress Friday, when
fifth-ranked Mater Dei invades
for a 4:30 p.m. kickoff.
•They're going to be gunning
for us, because we beat them last
year,• said Bouette, who believes
this year's Newport squad is
wary of becoming too cocky,
especially after last season's Sea
'Jlew League collapse (2-4-4).
"; •Last year, we won a few
games (14-2-2 entering league
play), and we started thinking we were pretty good,. Bouette
recalled. •But a lot of that was
(lue to an easy schedule. We
~hadn't tested ourselves
viuch until league started.
• This year, we know league ls
the only thing that counts.• . a
• ID addition to a committed
Wt of pl&Yer1, Bouette credits
J(hOufy fof raising the program
to the next level. ·
: "He deMrVes at much aedit a be can get •• Bouette said.
~'S put the kids through •
~ Conditlon1ng program. whlch allows UI to
j)lay Mtb the kind ot lritemity
right,• said OCC Coach Mike
Thornton, who has taught sped.al
education at Marina the past 13
years. •rve been taking more
grief for the victory than I
probably would have for the
loss."
Cerritos entered the game
with a 9-1 record; OCC 7-2. On
paper, this looked to be a good
matcbup.
·1 thought this would be a
tough game for us,• Thornton
agreed. "I understand people
wondering about the score. I
watched the whole game and I
still don't believe it."
The Pirates jumped out to a
61-20 lead at the half on 69%
shooting from the floor.
"I don't know if we can shoot
that well again," Thornton
added. "This was the best I've
ever had a team play in my
seven years."
The Vanguards' 74-point
victory over Pacific Christian, a
school with an enrollment of 600,
was expected, but eye-catching
nontheless.
"Actually we scored over 100
points against them last time,"
said Coach Dean Cooper. "We
were trying to bold the score
down this time around. My
starters didn't hit the floor until
the second half." a
Doug Stuckey, a Newport
Harbor High product and the
starting punter for the Oregon
State Beavers this past season,
bas been named to the 1995
All-Academic football team.
Stuckey, a junior majoring in
philospby, carried a 3.06 GPA to
earn bis first nomination to the
team.
The be eligible, a player had
to be a starter or a significant
subsitute, and carry at least a 3.0
average.
we want for 80 minutes." a
The Sailors didn't have much
time -make that no time at all
-to savor the victory over host
Fountain Valley, as the final
whistle left them about 20
minutes to get to Irvine High for
an Irvine Tournament game.
Having sent 11 players ahead
(they left the Fountain Valley
game late in the second half for
Irvine), the rest of the Tars
managed to make the commute
in time to open with their com-
plete starting lineup against
Mission Viejo.
A scoreless tie ensued in
regulation, but the spent Sailors
prevailed on penalty kicks.
Q
FaUgue wun't the only
negative of the doubleheader
nightcap, as senior defender
Jake Opp suffered a broken
upper arm after colllding with
a Mission Viejo player. He
underwent surgery Tuesday
And is lost for the season .
•1t's a hugo loss," Bouette
said. a
Corona del Mar High Athletic
Director Jerry Jeinlck said the.
school will announce early next
week whether it will open up the
bead football coaching job, or
commit to Dick. Freeman, who
usumed the reigns tn the third
week of the MUOn and l8d the
See. Kings to the ClF SoUthem
5ectiOO .bivt.Son v aemiftn41s. •we have to iron out a C:ouple
things, but I believe we'll bave
tbii done by early next wee)(.•
Mid Jelniclt, who met with CdM
•
ESTANCIA
CONTINUED FROM 81
though."
Candlish and Plock spurred a
9-2 run early in the fourth quar-
ter to close the gap to 67-56, but
the 'second 17-2 run by the Fal-
cons turned a potentially dra-
matic finish into garbage time.
While each team's dynamic
duos nearly canceled each oilier
out, the rest of the Falcon
ESTANCIA
GIRLS
<
CONTINUED FROM 81
sprinted to a 10-0 scoring run and
never looked back.
Irvine did not score a field goal
in the third quarter. In fact, the
Vaqueros went nearly 12 minutes
without putting in a two-pointer
from the end of the second quar-
ter to 5:18 left in the fourth.
"It's a good thing we played a
second half, because we didn't
play well m the first half,· DaVlS
said. "We were in such a fog, I
thought we were in San Francis-
co; I had to make sure we were in
Costa Mesa.•
Estancia, which entered the
contest giving up an average of
26 points per game, forced nine
Irvine turnovers in third quarter, a
period in which the Vaqueros
misfired on all 10 of their field-
goal attempts.
Jessica Waltz, Estancia's senior
point guard, once again sparked
the Eagles on both ends of the
floor with 15 points, seven
rebounds and six steals.
Principal Don Martin to discuss
the issue Wednesday.
Martin has said even if they
decided to open the position to
applicants, Freeman will be
considered.
a
As reported ln the Daily Pilot
Nov. 21, former Cd.M coach Dave
Holland is the new football coach
at Laguna Beach High.
Holland, the Newport-Mesa
District's career victory leader,
compiled a 107-92-10 record in
20 seasons with the Sea Kings,
including back-to-back CIF
Southern Section championships
in 1988-89. a
The Padfk Coast League
football coaches' shift to a preset
selection formula, which awards
a fixed amount of first-team spots
to each school in descending
order of finish, was responsible
for senior safety Frougb Jahid
being slighted with a
second-team designation on
defense.
Jahid, a Daily Pilot first-team
All·PCL pick in the secondary, is
a glaring example of how such
formulas can unjustly punish
standout players on
cond-divtsion teams.
tl
Jahld, a three-tlme all-league
performer, received B1tanda's
inaugural Gold.,n Eagle award .
at the team's football banquet
last week.
Coad\ John Uebe.ngood sa.id
the award wU1 go annually to th
player that belt coinbmes
leader1hlp, obllity end character.
CclM looking for baseball coaches
CORONA DEL MAR -Corona de1 High SChoot ll m search of low·
ar leYel bue~ coecb• on • walk.an bull.
1hoee lntetelted lbou1d apPly tO Atbledc Director Jerry Jelnkk. at
160-3315.
I starters outscored Estancia's testing 63 games ago.
remaining first five, 26-11, to •1 think it could be a real
account for the rest of the 24-good thing," Parsel explained "I
point advantage. think our guys know the margin
Parse! attributed to an unusu-was a little deceiving. Everyone
ally high number of Falcon played bard for us, but (Valley)
layups to the aforementioned is in another class."
quickness, Candlish's foul-Estancia, wh.tcb got four
induced passiveness in the lane, points, four rebounds and three
and the need for bis Eagles to steals from determined senior gamble on defense to chase the near game-long deficit. forward Nick Novak. returns to
Still in all, Parsel put a posi-its class Friday, when it takes on
tive spin on the school's most Kennedy ma fifth-place semifi-
one-sided defeat since the 1993-nal at a site and time to be
94 season opener, a memory-announced.
COM
GIRLS
CONTINUED FROM 81
and Melissa, and if (Warmington
and Ford) get in a rhythm, they'll
score," said Cd.M Coach Garth
Flint, whose squad also defeated
Pacifica, 55-50, in overtime in the
season opener.
Gardner (12 rebounds and 10
points) wasn't around in the end.
She picked up her fourth foul
with 4:55 left in the game and
Cd.M leading, 47-39, but stayed
in the game and fouled out 1 :21
later.
HIGH SOtOOL GIRLS
Corona del Mar 60, Padflc.e 57
Pacifica 13 9 11 24 • 57
Corona del Mar 9 15 17 19 60
PllCific.e -Pendergast 17, Hupt 3,
Green 18, Downs 1, McCurdy 1,
Klyomura 17. 3-pointers -Klyomura 3,
Pendergast 2, Hupt 1.
CorONI del Mar · Warmington 18,
Albano 0, Ford 24, Simon 2, Gardner
10, Hawley 6. 3-pointers -Ford 4,
Warmington 4. Fouled out · Gardner
HIGH SCHOOL GIRLS
Est.and• 48. Irvine 19
Irvine 8 6 1 4 -19
Estancia 8 12 13 15 -48
Irvine -Dahlman 4, Marcus 2, Loud 3,
Allred 8, Woodruff 2.
Fouled out -Dahlman.
Estanda -Waltz 15, M. McCartin 2, J.
McCartin 7, Black 8, Deming 8,
Rodriguez 2, Stapleton 6, Coleman 0,
Camberos 0.
IHIGH SOfOOl BOYS
SaM-. by Quamn
s.inta AM V•li.y 90, Estancia 66
SA Valley 25 13 25 27 • 90
Estancia 16 16 15 19 -66 s.nu AM Valley -Hannon 27,
Mann 27, Parrott 12, Werdel 10,
Wiiiiams 4, Wallace 4, Neae 2,
Fields 2, Saunders 2.
3·pointers -Parrott 2, Hannon 1,
Werdel 1.
Fouled out Williams.
Estancia ·Candlish 24, Plock 21 ,
Nelson 5, Novak 4, Casillas 4,
Maraya 2, Ry. Simpson 2, Jahid 4,
Ro. Simpson 0, Flynn 0, Cotham O.
3-pointers • Plock 5, Casillas 1.
Technicals • Candlish 1.
HIGH SOtoOL BOYS
Mlllibn 59, CorONI del M•r l8
Corona del Mar 7 6 12 13 -38
Millikan 19 11 lS 14 -59 Corona del Mar -Walz 2, Friend 3,
Shimer 1, Coleman 21, Klinke 4, Gorlty
2, MacDonald 5
Miiiikan ·Renfroe 4, Weaver 16,
Voll 6, Ri Anderson 10, R. Anderson 7,
Myles 4, Bierbordt 12.
HIGH SOtOOl GIRLS
Newport Harbor 52, Magnolia :u
Newport Harbor 15 12 12 13 • S2
Magnolia 4 11 14 4 -33
Newport Harbor -Alford 10, Klytta
0, Badorek 4, Dunn~ 0, Verhulst •, Ead
ie 2. Diaz 0, Talley 9, Cl.yton 20, Glover
0, Italiano 3
3-pointers -Talley 1. •
Magnoll• • A. Picchi 16, Mclellan s.
Santellen 0, Pickett 12. Ortiz 0, O'Neal o. K. Picchi o
3-pointers -Pickett 3. Pacifica (4-3), which was 6 of
19 from three-point range, had
crept to within 47-46 with 4:01 to
play. But Ford sank a trey to
widen the lead.
Ford, who made all of. Cd.M's
free throws in the fourth quarter,
made two from the line with 3:33
left for a 52-4 7 Cd.M edge, sank
two more with 0:54 remaining for
a 59-54 lead, then netted another
with 0:04 on the clock to give the
Sea Kings their margin of victory.
COSTA MESA
UNTRYCLUB
WarmJngton intercepted a
long Pacifica pass with four sec-
onds left to end it. EVER HAD ONE OF THOSE DAYS
WHEN ALL IS RIC.HT WITH THE
WORLD AND YOUR C.OLF
"I felt good tonight." said
Ford, who had a career high for
three-pointers. "Our team just
worked it around real well. I felt a
little shaky on the free throws,
but they went in, and that's what
counts."
CAME?
When was the last time? Join us at the
Academy of Golf and we'll show you how to
have them for a llfetlmel
Three stages to choose from for only
Corona del Mar fell behind in
the third quarter, 29-26, then
staged its comeback.
••• •7~00
or slan up for al three and SAVEi (Q&Klmum four people per etas)
CALL 71.4 660-StOl • 1701 GOLF (OURSE DR. COSTA MESA
\\/wt fl ( 1n·ut ( hn,t111t1' /'rt,,.,,,.' \1t:11 1111 l.ttrly anti .\tin'
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA COLLEGE
,,,...,,ts
KEVIN KASPER'S
Christmas BASEBALL CAMP
, December 18-22, 1995
Along with the hlghat t.WJI bllNl»l lnstrucUon, the ct1mp will fHtu,. •
.... 1·11n 11 '1 1 '11·11 '"" 1 ... 1.,.1,11 .. , 11 \11\ 111 '111111'\ '1
I 1 \ I" I' " 1 I 11 c l 111 p I' I.' ' \ t ... I If ( ••• '. "t ..
KEVIN KASPER -SCC Head Coach and pfayed 6 years In the San Francisco Giants Organization
Coached 10 yea11 In baseball camps and High School. Attended/played at sec. sec Assistant Coach LEEPARK-
JOE WALTERS-
RICK STASSI -
Calvary Chapel Head Coach, and Athletic Director.
Strength and conditioning trainer at Cal State Fullerton Baseball.
SPECIAL GUEST MAJOR LEAGUE PITCHER-TIM FORTUGNO
• 1 o ~ of Professional Baseball experience
• Played In the Majors with the Angels-Reds-Whltesox •
• Coached In many bas8ball camps around the country
• Active+ Player (1986-Present) Attended SCC .
FOR INFORMATION CALL (714) 775-3875
Hlttlng/Bunflntl • C.tchlng • Pitching • IMleld • Outfleld • 8aN n1nnlng •FundamentM
Early Registration Discount $10.00
DAIL~ DEVOTIONAL WILL BE TAUGHT IN KACH GROUP
ALL FOR ONLY $1'5 PER PLAYER
At Souttiem California~ loC8ted at 55 Fair Oftve, C08ta Mela
Bueb9I tldlte and lndMdual ln9truction for Ill • ~from 6-18
,' I t ! 11 1 1 : I . ' I ' I •• I 1 ••• • I.
Estancia ho~
sttin Edison.
in 2-0 upset ·
• Chargers' No. 7
ranking in Orange
County takes a battering
by upset-minded Eagles
in nonleague play.
HUNTINGTON BEACH-The
Estancia High boys soccer team
pulled off another upset Wed.nes-
da y defeating Edison High,
rctnked No 7 in preseason, 2-0 in
a nonleague matchup.
"I th.ink we are kind of surpris-
ing a lot of people,# said Eagle
Coach Steve Crenshaw. •we may
be only 3-2, but we have out-
played every team we've
played."
The Eagles' two losses came in
the recent Millikan Tournament,
where Crenshaw said bis team
had to cope with two key injuries
to starters and some red cards in
d second-round game with La
Mirada.
"Even with that, they scored
on a freak throw-in .p\ay in the
hnal 30 seconds to win," he said
"The only thing we're not doIDg .
1s sconng Were a good team and
we're still learning how to play
with each other."
In Wednesday's game, Carlos
Silva scored the fust goal to give
Estancia a 1-0 halfb.me lead over
Edison . Miguel Zelaya added the
insurance goal in the second half.
The Eagles used two goahes.
Brad Wayman made three saves
m the first half and Jordan Brown
made five stops in the second
half•
Sea Kings seeking
.500 plateau
FridayatHB
• Westminster a 3-2
victim of Corona del Mar
boys in Tuesday's
nonleague game.
CORONA DEL MAR -Corona
del Mar High's Sea Kings are at
I luntington Beach Fnday, start-
ing at 3·15 in a nonleague boys
soccer game, mtent on unproving
on theu 2-3-2 record.
The Sea Kings. despite multi-
ple injunes, wcluding standouts
Da vid Fruchbom and Nick
Schrank, improved on their
record Tuesday with a 3-2 victory
over visiting Westminster, wluch
saw the outcome deoded in the
hnal two minutes of play
Malt Hoyt scored the wirmer
m the 78th minute, cutting in
from the Wing with an angle shot
-;ome 12 yards out
Josh WeUlS'tein and Jon Acuff
had scored earlier to set the situ-
dlton up.
Ken Brown was credited with
10 saves for Corona, which also
got its usual strong defensive
play from sweeper Nick Orlick.
LITriJLE LEAGUE
Registration set for
Costa Mesa American
COSTA MESA -t:inal regJ.S-
tration for Costa Mesa American
Little League baseball and girls
softball is fast approaching.
Last-chance signups will be
held Jan 6 at Costa Mesa High
from 9 a .m. to 1 p.m .
Players, ages 5-15, who reside
within the League's boundaries
are welcome to join.
The League is asking a $60
donation p~r player, not to
exceed $150 per fafu.ily. Por more
infortnation call 262-7864.
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1995 83
Semple's f onnnla .. a simple one~
Corona del Mar High's vaunted Five
Crowns offensive line got t()gether
recently for a llttte postseason b'anquet
of Its own at the Corona del Mar-based
restaurant of the same name. From left
are Nick SChaumburg, Jeff Bogdan, Tiin
Goode, Richy Nichols and Kevin Stuart,
who supplied a beefy foundation to the
Sea Kings' record-setting season, which
culminated in a CIF Southern Section
DiviSion V semifinal loss to Servite and
a 9-4 record. · ·
•Just put it in the hole,
and good things Will come
to you in terms of green.
you think of
kins Games, Fred
uples probably
mes to mind first,
with his putt worth $270,000 last
month at Bighorn Golf Club in
Palm Desert in the fifth playoff
hole.
Greg Semple isn't exactly
Fred Couples, but his
µnthinkable approach shot last
week. was worthy of any
highlight film.
Semple,. you see, usually plays
skins with his buddies. •I had
been taking it in the shorts on
the 17th bole,· he said.
But Semple, of Corona del
Mar, lauhched a pretty tee shot
on 18, about 315 yards at Rancho
San Joaquin. He second shot
landed in the cup for an
improbable double eagle on the
490-yard par-5, pulling down art
estimated $175 agamst witnesses
Steve Consul, Tom Bandel and
Tom Reeves, Semple's skins
fQursome.
· ti got on the 18th, and I
nailed my driver,• Semple said
"The driver's my mam weapon. l
was trying to get on the green in
two for an (eagle) putt. I hit a low
draw, arid I knew it was on the
green."
Semple used a 4-iron for his
approach. He and his partners
walked up to the green and
couldn't find h1s ball, until
Reeves, mimicking Bill Murray's
"Caddyshack• voice, said: "It's
in the hole."
"It was one of those
once-in-a-Wetime shots,~ Semple
said. "That shot was like-a
i'wilighl Zone' deal. It was
pretty incredible."
"That's really something.•
said his father, John Semple
·I've been playing golf for over
50 years, and l've never heard of
anything like it. •
Semple, former gwtar-playing
band member tn Hawaii, who
graduated from Corona del Mar
High in 1968, has a current
handicap index of eight.
He and his companions have
a unique skins format. For
example, greenies are closest to
the pin on par-3s, but a player
must par out to get his greerue;
nasties are sinking any shot off
the green, like a bump and run,
or be like Semple and drain a
lucky approach shot; and pollies
are long putts on the green
Each designate is worth points
(or, in this case. money).
•Tue double eagle I rut aJmost
cleared me up from the totdl
1
back nine," Semple said.
Skins is a way of relaxation for
Semple HI find time to get out
and play golf,• he said •Like
skins. 1t's a way to alleviate
pressure. You don't worry about
business or family·
Cl
What an 18th birthday
present for Jimmy Keane of
Corona del Mar High, who will
be Coach Paµ) Hahn's only
seruor nex1 spnng on the golf
team
Keane. a 4-handicap golfer
who can dnve 300 yards ofl the
tee, woke up on his birthday and
fourtd he had been prominently
written up in two Orange Courtty
1
newspapers.
The headline at the top of the
Dally Pilot sports section on
YOUTH BASKETBALL
Tuesday reed: •Sea Kings show .. 4:
Keane knack for wuuung :·
formula, 59-54,• after Keane led
CdM to a comeback Vlctory ovor .
Rancho Alanutos with bis :
defensive heroics Ketme also • •
discovered he had been named
second-team All-Orange County:·
in football as a punter by another
county paper.
Keane, strongly. considering
Boise State to continue his
football career, averaged nearly
38 yards a punt in 40 boots,
while brealQ.ng a school record •
for extra-point lticks lil a game
(seven} His kickoffs regularly
went to the end zone.
Keane, who will hdve earned
eight varsity letters when he
graduates m June, 1S the captain
of the CdM golf team.
..l
Speaking of skins, ln the
Newport Beach Golf Course
men's club on Saturday m the
annual Toys for Tots Cdffipaign,
Flight C surprising had most of
the skins Leo Young, fl.1lke .
White and Jun Forgash each got
a super skin in Flight A, Don
Wulf (two slons), Joe Russo dild
Bob Forbes m Flight B, and John
Sullivan (two), Shawn Gngg.
John Kent, Bruce Seibert and
Lou Denckson m Flight C
In regular rounds Dec 6,
Hank LeFebvre won low gross
(61). Byron Burton low net 1511
and Russo was second low net
(52). Bill Holzgraf WdS closest to
the pin on hole No 5
ln Saturday's flight rourtds,
three-tnne club champion Bruce
Matlhes (low gross 62) and Brian
Pndemore (low net 53) won
Flight A. with HaJ Green at 53
net; Wulf Oow gross 69) and
Russo (low net 56) won Flight B.
with Russo edging out Mike
Evans (56) tor low net, d.Od
Sullivan (low gross 721 and Don
Gattuso (low net 52) won Flight
C, with Bob Felando at net 54 --------
• RICHARD DUNN 1s a Daily Pilot
Sportswriter whose club golf tolumr
appea~ every Thursday
Bulls run away to 48-33 win in NJB action, Young paces it with 18 poin~:
NEWPORT BEACH -Taylor I
Young scored 18 poinU. to help
the Bulls to a 48-33 DiVlS1on I win
over the Niks Surtday as the sec-1
ond week of Newport-Mesa NJB
saw local teams embroiled in the
heat of battle
Yourtg also had eight rebounds
and six assists lo pace the Bulls, 2-
0. Hunter Swanson added eight
points and eight boards while
Brad Wagner clupped m eight
rebounds
ln other action, Torn Yacko I
scored 11 points to le(ld the Sonics
to a 42-30 win over the Lakers
ltevor Holmes scored eight points.
The Magic outlasted the Rock-I
ets 20-17. Bryce Henne had seven
points and eight rebounds, Kyle
Woody, six points and 10 boards
The Mag1c's Mike McLean, Clay-
ton Lean and Joey Freeman
played well on defense.
The Trallblazers played a
tough game, but came up short,
losmg 36-33 to the Hornets.
:A.aron Fitzhugh scored a three-
poID ter to put the Blazers up in
the second period, but the Hor-
nets' Jacob Mastnana countered
with three three-pointers
Jason Partida led with 16
poIDts and five rebounds Jorden
Salmger had five polllls and hve
rebounds, Joel Ramenz had three
points and three boards and I
Daniel Fitzhugh added six assists.
E' B
Adam Coker had two boards, one I Cooper added eight points, six
steal and one block boards and three -steals Joey
Dlvtslon Il Boys
The Magic defeated the Heat
41-32 behind 17 points and six
steals by Lu Castillo Robert Chai
added five polllls, 10 rebounds
and three blocks while Matt
Cachola had nine points, 2
rebourtds and one steal. Michael
Ra added sue assists.
ln another game, the Trailblaz-
ers outplayed the Raptors 46-34.
The Blazers showed some aggres-
sive defense and fastbre akmg
offense belund the play of G reg
Perrine
Chad Rorden led the Blazers
(2-0) with 12 points and Evan
tennis notes
Molina had seven rebounds
Division I Boys
Chad Gorden pumped in 21
points to lead the Bulls over the
Hornets Sean B1ggio JOIDed Gor-
den 111 double figures with 10
pomts. Bobby Sherrell a nd Jeff
Cheek combined to pulled down I
24 boards between them
ln another game,
All Net 6th Grade Boys
The Lakers ran mto a buzzsaw
th.lS weekend, droppIDg a 67-36
declSion to the Anahelm Hills
Hornets. I
Micah Young led the Laker I
boys with eight points, Brian
~CK!
OrtweID had six and R05s Fortier
added h"e
Girls
The TrmberwolvP~ p1c'ked up
c1.n 18-13 V1ctory over the Foun-
tain Valley Magic Jenrufer Ollila.
was the top scorer and Lauren:
Cass1t} added d cruClal three-
pomter Cassity was the top
defenSlve stopper and rt>bounder,
too.
ln other action, the Pacers ran
away from East Huntington
Beach belund a 15-pomt perfor•.
mance b} Bnnany Bently Ju.be
Hitt added ft\·e points and
Autumn Smith came up wtth
some excellent "'·ork on defense,
blocking eight shots
Geoff Abrams returns with a
wallop to hls punch.
Tennis Federation (ITF) Hardcourts last
summer
the boys 14s
Abrams, who started the year slowly,
then got sick during the nationals, was
ranked No. 6 nationally in singles and No
l in doubles Abrams will attend Stanford
next year, along with Camarillo's Milce
and Bob Bryan, who were ranked tlurd
and fourth, respectively, in sin9-les last
year.
have a norn1al We, which I hanm't bad
the past } ear. •
By Richard Dunn. Daily Pilot
I n 1992, Geoff Abrams was
considered among the most
promismg junior tennis players in
the nation. But Abra.ms, a
quasi-senior at Newport Harbor
High, began double-faulting on his way to
the pantheon of tennis. 1 Iis rankings tell,
he was dropped from the U.S Tennis
Assoaation national team, and he went 18
months without a tournament victory.
Abrams, currenUy at the Palmer Tenn1s
Academy in Tampa, Fla., has foWld hi
stroke once again. Watch out if he returns
to the high school circwt.
On Nov. 26, he won hlS second maJOT
Furthermore, the USTA reportedly
wants Abrams, who doesn't tum 18 until
May 1 O; to travel to Venezuela on New
Year's Day for an ITF event.
Needles!i>tO say, Abrams IS baaaaaaackl
Abrams, whose picture was in the
recent issue of Tennis magazine in a
full-page Palmer Tennis Academy
advertisement, is expected to return to
Newport Harbot next spring and finish
school, primartly so he can enjoy the fruits
of his senior year and live a more nonnal
life. Palmer is considered one of the pre-
mier tennis academies 1n the country.
·we're still baskmg m the glory.·
Stanford men's tenrus coach Dick Gould
told Bay Area reporters, after signmg the
aforementioned trio.
N ew rankings for Junior players come
out Jan. 20.
Normal for Abrdm.,, of course. i!\
winning
_J
CHE DU LE
TODAY '
•IASKOMLL
. tournament of the year, the U.S. National
Indoors m Dallas, defeating Bob
Abendroth (Louisiana) in the boys 18s
final, 6-1, 7-6, 6-1, al Brookhaven Country
Club.
It's uncertain whether or not Abrams, a
two-time Sea View League singles
champion, will compete in high school
tenrus next pring, mainly because of
conflicts with USTA·sanctioned
tournaments Abr&l1S was a member of
the U.S . national team for two years.
A hram.s, though, has expr ed on
J-\.inter t in retumIDg to the high hool
circuit for an ot>portunity to Win a ClF
Southern Section si.nglM cha.rnptonsbip,
•it's good to see Geoff doing so well,
because he works hard,• said Phil Dent,
considered Abrams' top instructor for
several yea.rs. •He had a problem of being
a very big kid (6-foot-5) at age 13 and 14,
and size was one of tho main factors in
him wt.ruililg those (earlier} tournaments.
Wh n he got to the 16s, there w re some
players just a big, or ma)ibe not quite es
big, but ph~tc&ly mature So he' had to
lose a few matches.
Community collt,;ie ·Orange
Coast at GI ndale Tournament. S
p m, vs College of the canyons..
High school boys • NewJ)9rt
Harbor at Troy Tournament. 7;30
p.m~ vs ~press.
High school glm -Estan<l•
tm11tatfoNI• CoroN dtt Mar II\.
Estancl-. 7·45 pm
(champlOn~lp); ~ Harbor
It IOka Gtanc:te Tournan'Mlnt.
3 pm."' South Torrltl<t
(semlfinals). Costa ~ at
CYJ>r ~ TourNment,
4.30 p.m., ~ Torrtnee.
•1 was oble to hr ak (Abendroth)
~ause 1 was rea1ly returning the ball
well," Abrams, who ru hed to thE" net
ftequently, wa qlloted as saying. •[did a
gOod job of seMng in the lust set and that
really set the tone for th mutch. Winning
this ls nNllly wonderful, becau~ it's so
· prestigloU5 and 1t means a lot to m •
Abrams, who lgned with def nding
NCAA champion Stanford )llst month.
·won the boys 181 at the South m
CautOrnia Junior Sectionals in Jun at Los
Caballeroe ~ Village.
A brlllll, ~·"'8ded in th U.S. ~tkxMll lndOon, finished last w k
ID the Bddle Hen Cloy Tbumalnal m
Fort Lauderdale, P.la., a pnlude to the
mebtated Or~ BoWI. ·WhX:h "8rtl on
Suoday.
HI W91 allp a Dndlt ID SeptmabW at
-. .._ &ow1 ~ .......... rn Ne\lW
OdMDI wl '""1"lh at .... lntematiane'I
omethillg that eluded him in 1993 and
1994.
"That would be a lot of prcMwe on
him, to return to win CIP, because ho can't
l~ to !lt\ybody, • Corona del Mar Coac:h
Thn Mang d •But that would be th
best thing to happen to the Seo View
Lea~e if h does play. With (CdM
freshman) Taylor ~t end Geoff, w.'U
draw som aoWds. •
Dent ll ln the same lhoel as Abrams
was three years ago, entertng bl; tint re.r
of high IChoOl as one ol the top Jtwilor
players in the netion.
Dent, IOD ol fotmilr IOuriDg P"O. Pbil.
woo th US NadaMI HatdCoulll llnglil
tiae lut AUOUft m U. bOy9 1a 1n BU
Antonio, two montlm.,.. wlDDtag tbe
SCTA Jumor Sec:tiamlll He mlde lail Int a.mt on the J\lllkW dldllt la tbe ..-. el 1 ... 'WMD bit._. Ojll, ll6t Ina,_. ID
"To be a top Junior earlier on, then lo ,
Uien to go through a b19 down pcnod for
him, I think th.at knocked his conf: d ce
down. So for him to com back, it hows
his mental toughn lf h k pa it up,
h 'll have a shot to do whatev r b wants
in tennil. It was jult a matter ol growing
into bit body. His mqving was a problem,
but now he's getting more skilled at
moving and playing the !(Ute·" A bruns, who-did~ play high 1Choo1
~--~·WW probebly get en ~to y tn tbeJumor IPrench
=ma. yudtheJUDlor With=~~~=· Wbicb Abrw ~be gmmlng fot u
ha ~YI far the SaDon nm IPtftg. I MYllD't _.. a dKWnn ,._ • l6id
Mnml.. ----diaall m.~ tn ... 141 ·1 w.ld ... tD !be IDftMd 'With
~.~lily friwli. and IDlifbe
THURSDAY. DECEMBER 14, 1995
PlOWIH
When Words Are
Not E.nough
"Sp«lallzlng In
S11mpath11
FlOU>erS ..
2983 Harbor Blvd
Have A
Garage Sale~
.
Coll The Pilot Classifieds at 642-5678
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liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii ••••••••I iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii 2 Futon a w /wood
Premium loo. Beaut 2BR 1ABA w/ View 1 Bile frm Ba" Vlow Sales/Marketing frame Off wht & bll.HI
lOUAL ~ & charming 4Br hm w/ $1195/mo. Utils Incl. frm bale., Shr lrg 3BR ANNOUNCEMENTS EMPLOYMENT Exeouuves Compu1er S250/S200. 650-7814 orr OllTUNtT bay vu, 3\l'lBa, deck, AV1 12(15. Call 2.22· h1e, fp, n/1mk. pm1 Ba hterate. FAX resume 1---------Allrtll1S1Me~lltlll11 3/gar. Only 7 yra old. 5775 M·F 8-5 fOf" appl. w/tub $800 67S·80t9 2920 5530 714·280·1180 Attn. 75% OFF ~~:~~ $3695. 840-5324 UpaCra Studio with Bal Penn resp. person i~~:g~h. Or call Design Center Prices
_...WlilcJllllbsllllepl,_________ kllch. Ulils Incl. $650/ lor 21/2BR 11 /2BA SS Cash SS Immediate $35,000/Vr Jncom• · Entire contents Qf
·-mo Avl Nowl Call 2.22· House $600/mo Inc. SS for Structured set-potentlal. Reading Sale8/Phone model home: Iron
" lhwtbe '"llJ ~I. BALBOA 5775 M-F 8-5 lor appl. utll furn !574-9785 llements, annuities, books. Toll Free (l ) Rela11ed Waterfront beds. sofas, chairs.
ff11tll1Ue1 er .iscrlu1ll11 PENINSULA 21 O? lollery payouts, Insur-800-89a 9n 8 Ext. R-Office: Seeks molt-stone vases, armoire. --.. • .-• ...._ -u..11t1 ---------Balboa Penn. Prlv .,.. f 248 7727 363 ......... _.. ·--·-• • ance claims and mort-l36l for details. ~ vated seller or Inter· · °' -~ su.~i.lllatdllus11liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii COSTA MESA 2624 bedrm w/bath. Sep. gages 1·800-386·3582. ~ ne1·1 #1 Boating Co.~~..,....,,,..,..,..=----Ulilaal.,....••illalliMlt entr. fp, W/0. Outot JG Wentworth the Admln Asalat Vanous Xlnt S/Benl 723-738g ANTIQUE Mahog ... ., Mil,,...,._., lilnl· Furn/Unfurnished -area. $550. 673-6557 nations only direct duties. Reltable and • dresser w minor $225. llUN•~" 2'hBR, 1BA, $1250 2 2BR 1BA Laundry CDM 1 Bdrm avl. Ulls purchaser. ettlclent. Oppty to grow Teacher Now hiring Oversz tan couch &
Inc. ulll 574-9785 hk-ups, gar, 2868 '"="="""=-~=-..,..~---CM Adv co 979.1150 for January • Pre-chatr $250. Wntlng nls .....,.,., w!IJ 1111 Hickory Place. 5695 & paid. No pets, non FREE DEBT CONSOLI------·----• school teacher to table S60. 675-5181 ........ '"*"_,~.I---------$675 (310) 431-7870 smklng. 7o9 Avacado CATION. IMMEDIATE CASTING·MOVIE coteach, prtv School.,.....,,..,.,....,....,,-------
....allflQftstltlw•ld1lsll CORONA $390 675-8634 RELIEF! Too many EXTRAS UCI Campu1/lrvlne, LOVESEAT Brand ..,....,"Ultln.OlflUlltn tBR/2BR Mobile Home •·FV--3-B_d_2-.5-B_a_H_o_m-e. debls? Overdue bills? Production trainees. •PT afternoons or FT, new. Cream Colored .
.. ..,._, ........ Ullt Ill DEL MAR 2122 Quiet & Secure. Ip, w/d, lg yard, lull Reduce monthly pay· Major stud Io· xlnl wkg. cond., bon· Southwest pallern.
tlwtlUa1s Mftltlutl 111 ll•lsliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii4 199t Newport Blvd. priv. $395/mo 1-utl Avl ment 30"o to 50%. 714·533·5016 elils, min. t2 units $250 Call 646·4417
.... , .... IMlliate" • 94&-a373 now. Eileen 983·3573 El1mlna1e 1n1orest. ECE roq. 854-6030 3BR Houae for E' Id St 11 1 COMPUTER SYS-~111•!!_,1'alJ1 ~.!:.com-HUD Leag•a•r.A$v114n5o0wfmlo1.·car p•ort~ ]~~ry~enc.;~;·. HB Strar67'3BR 2•1.r BA Rcofto~~ ~~~cfi~ 'i.!'~~~: TEMS GURU-Novell _E_M_P_l_O_YM_E_N_T ___ MERCHANDISE
,._ -• 1-·--S Houso. Pool/tennis & 0 It 1 600 955 Netware, Complex 1111-trn • 1·ll0·4Z4·1510. kt Call 836·0496 clean. ee 1773 WeSI· n n-pro I . -• • MISC 6015 minster (upper). S7951 Gym. $425 Incl. utll. 041 2. network architecture. SERVICES 5533 . . U..Wllla..,...,DCnlpl•ua 842·t062 DOS. MAC Hardware, ull HUD ll 421·3500. mo. 642'5488 i-,.-,H-=o,....,S'"'T=""'F-A-M-IL_Y_O_R_ Software, Graphics, iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii
HOUSES/
CONDOS
FOR SALE
COSTA MESA 2124 EASTSIDE COTTAGE •LIDO Spacious, quiet ROOM & BOARD ISDN. Goldberg. Para· •••••••• XMAS TREES 6·9'. l5 3BR t BA W/D hk-up~. home. Lg sunny patio, NEEDED dlse Post. Drawer 70, Please bo aware that gal $40. Herbs. 1un1pers
enc yard. Garage pvt entrance. Nr bch College-age Korean .Paradise. CA 95969, the ltsllngs m this cal· S1. a· KmgtQn palm!>
Seabluff Cyn Atleh Hm. $925/mo ...... 722·6294 S635+ utll 723-0400 software engineer on Fax: 916·877·1326 egory may require you 520 Citrus-avocado (fruit·
All ammenltles. Nr MONARCH BEACH intern program needs Rural Mountain area. to call a 900 number Ing) StO Cement loun·
Park. $1,250, poss lse ---------Condo 10 shore o family to stay with ---------1 tn which there is a lams S110, bird baths
opl. Call Sid 216-5689 HUNTINGTON Beoultfully furnished Jan 2·Feb 20. Will pay DRIVER-COMBINED charge per minute S20 go9-674·9422
d Pl TRANSPORT needs ---------BEACH 2640 1., block to beach goo money. ease 535.000/YEAR INCOME Master BR. Garage call Marta or Allura at e)(perlenc<!d d11vcrs po1en11al. Reading Boy'a Sk.J Cloth•• IRVINE 2144 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii 5600/mo 489•8198 714·540·2400. and Owner Operators Books. Toll free 1•800_ Like new! Ski outfits
•---------iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii •Rudolph• Resort•---------•---------for Flatbed, heavy 898.9778 Ext R.5139 t>oots, gloves, Levis GENERAL 1002 Townhse 2bd 1.5ba NB Charming conage •Lovin g, Nurturing, haul runs 3 yrs OTR for details. etc. sz10-12. 646-867
lrvln• Mini Mansion Cozy FP, Sparkling F/p. Sm yard p<i110. Stable Couple: Wish experience, 1 year -----------MOVIN,,_ Almosi n--. 3Bd 2.5Ba Laund pad Ga 0 1 s875 ,gtorago. w/d . EZ pkg to adopt Life In rural Ftalbed. Moro Miles, Alaska Employment-"" ~· FORECLOSED GOV· Hook-ups, 2 car gat ' r. n Y · $450 722·9555 commun 1y, country. More SSS. Kennon 1· llsh•ng 111dustry. Earn pull-oul couch. bdcm
ERNMENT HOMES & only cozy f/p. only g68-0145· wooded. home P1'om-800-290·2327. up to S 3. O O O· se1 w On man & boll
Properties! HUD, VA, S1495 Call 968·9735. NB ocnfrnt master Br/ tso fu1urc devotion ---------1 S6,000 .. per month. refrig Coffee table, ATC, etc. Listings for _LA_G_U_N_A______ pvt ba, Ip, w d. Clean and love 10 newborn. Famllv Fitness Room & Board! Trans· kitchen table. parrot
your area. Financing ---------$550. Avail 1 1. Kob1 Call E1lloen & Bob Fashion Island needs portat1on! No e)(pen· cage, plants. lots
available. Coll toll NEWPORT BEACH 2648 646-6685 642-2427 ll276 1·B00 ·488-3238 lnslruclors. Reception· ence necessary• Male, more. 71?·7713
freel 1·800-711·2878 BEACH 2169 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Npt Shores 38d 283 ists. Telemarketers & Female. Musi be 18.•---------
Eict. H-1046. Elfl 1 Hse s400 , 113 ultl & ---------Sitters. Please apply For more inlormalion MOVING SALE
COSTA MESA 1024
Mesa Verde SBr 2'h8a
family hm near parks.
Lndscpd yds, nu roof/pnl
In/out. By ownr 556-8133
HOUSES/
CONDOS
FOR RENT
GENERAL 2102
Midway Cit" Picture
Perfect 3bd 1 ba, 2-car
gar. Spacious yard.
Only $1000/mo. Call
968-0145.
.... er.-...
tOO'lof .....
CUMlldeM
Plllc•••nt lllfDMltlM•ttee
CM&. TIUYI
• ··-·9811
S.ll ycur home
through clautfled. M2-ae78
1 BR Upper Rear UM
garage, wlk to bch,
$750/mo 1-sec dep.
22011'.i 35th St. 97g.
I n CE egance Stu· Dep All amen. Across LOST & rn person and ·or call call. (206)545-4155 ext 72" glass top.br&ss do. ozy FP, Trash·n-Dena at 640·5300 A89517 F base d1n1ng table w,8
water paid only S500. from beach. 650-4657 FOUND 2925 -:--=-----------------• · eo. mauve upholstered
Call 968-4495. ROOM IN NB3BR 20A iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii GOURMET COOK/LI ---------chairs $400 obo. Or.
House, pool, avail $1000 R d f F house~eeping, exp'd. DOMESTICS 5540 ental. carved wood
I d $550 4r:o ewar or • live out, F(f. Non-bar, w/2 wood carved NEWPORT mme ' ' " . Sllkll' Terrier. Sllv, smkr. Newport Beach iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii bar stools $400 obo. 1700 Jack 499-1910. ---------
Beach Special 3123 Pgr 216-4533 grey. bind. Pink collar. area. 714·673·3643 LIVE·IN WANTED 2Bd 2Ba, 2·car gar. BEACH 2669 Lost on 1217 ot Spy· ----------Kenmore washing ma· In Costa Mesa home to h · S75 b C II Pets OK. Only . $795. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii glass. CdM. Please House h elper 5-days c tne: 0 o. a STOD nGE 2 7 4 2 take caro of 3 children 650 9266 Call 968 3305 ~ page 560 2074 PfT. Eng/Spanish ok. • • · •1BR $625• • 5400 per month plus room Bin C a nuon guard 2BR 2BA $725/Up 1'iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Found Golden Retrlver Live In/Out. Please db d • d I • 2B 2B A r 1 & I t• call Nan al 645·1353. an oar • gate urn r a, erg dshwasher Boat or RV s torage 12/11/95,6pm.Corner (7141574-4243 CAMERAS &
Inc ome Potentfal up ·-------EQUIPMENT 6016 td You Call 565·3484
den. Lite & airy. Refs. incl. 60x30 pool. No to 40', secured. Costa of San Joaquin Hills
S3100. 6 t 9-360-2629 pets. No fees. No Mesa. S2 a f1 per mo. Rd & Marguerite Ave,
FABULOUS SAVINGS lease. 545-4855 760·7857 CdM 640·7560, 10 listen lo a 1 O min
tape to learn more. II you would liko to Newport Heights 1PR FOUND Male Cocker
llve In a home that's Carport, pool S475 ••••••••• 12 12. Baycresl area. LANDSTAR RANGER •••••••••
valued from 5800K to per mo. S353 dep. No COMMERCIAL Newport Beach. DRIVERS WANTED. ---------
512M, Visions Proper· pets .............. 646-4664 642·5698 Southern Callforn1a ANTIQUES
MERCHANDISE
6010
Bessler Photo
Enlarger 2 lens. ea·
sols, trays. etc. 11lnt
cond. s175. 644-812.2
tlos on Display Is Newpor1 Heights, Lrg RE.AL ESTATE FOUND PURSE In Agent. Weekly set· looking lor quahfted 2BR 28A Upgraded uemenls, Pro·tr•p ad· iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii1---------
manogors to hve In gar, bullt·lns. $1175. parking lot on E. 17th vances. LCAPP 01s· 1901 Antique Cock-COMPUTERS 6018
these properties. For Ls•, no I• m k/p et s. •---------..... s_t_re_e_t_. _64_6-4 __ 8_4_8__ counts 1 ·800 ·8 4 8· taH Bar w121 o11g ''iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii
further Info contact 642-6686 or 96o-8383 BUSINESS OFFICE Found Ring on Balboa 5921 (5348). 1-800-pew1.er 51v pcs 645·5423 1"
Elizabeth or Mohssa ----------· Island Dec 5. Please 654·3389. (310) 806-ANTIQUE DEALER. 7t4·280·8080. Spacious 1Br w/lott, FOR RENT 2769 call & doscrrbe. 2627, 1·800·872-9510. WANTED to take
Mao Cl Upgrd 040 Crd
8 125 ... soft. SSOO obo
13" Morutor 673·3464 Lido Isle Bayfml Lovely sk1 Y1
110E2dpat11os, wrl alkk·in liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii 675-7175 OFFICc•PHONE over quallty store.
3BR +lam rm or 41h cs· n uni ove 00 s •Balboa Island• ----------171h S1. CM. Terms ~--------bdrm. 3BA. Dock •vi pool. $1390. 675·8003 Marine Avo. upstairs FOUND: EARRING Clerical & dispatch for negotiable 650-4294 M ac ... complate
I If 50 f Gold with stones construction co . · Word, music. & graph-wk mo/yr-furn/uni. Very Lrg 2Br 2Ba, s32~,~~: ~75•8s~7~ Hughos parking 101, Cail 714·759-5486 •BUYINQ ITEMS• lcs. games. $195, Mac 8 5 O •2 3 O O balcony, microwave,---------Westcltff. 646-0491 ---------• From 1800-1g6o. 1 pc SE 5295 362-3314 •THE BLUFFS• 1· rrplc. Huge master Brl PIT Fashion Is. Juice to onllre estate. Paint·
sty, end unit, qul31 loc $1320. 675-8003 Dmc• ·-FOUND: Keys. Sunday Bar neods energeltc ings. china, glsware.1 ________ _
3Br, 2Ba, avl. 12/15 • v11.. Doc. 3rd at the COM counter help·wkdys, lurn, etc. lmmed cash, WANTED
51850 Agt 840·5560 :a: "Christmas Walk." Asst Mg<·wkm!s 759·9260 top$. 673.0223 Iv msg ••••••••••! . Large ring of keys TO BUY MISCELIANEOUS found at the Chamber POSTAL & GOV'T JOBS George 111 St" I• APARTMENTS RENTALS of Commerce 'booth. $21/HOUR ~BENEFITS Pa In ted Sa Ii nwood liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii
Pleoso call 673..i050. NO EXP WILL TRAIN Bdrm set. $2500 obo Need Size 11 AAA FOR RENT Appl+lnfo 714·647·1991 Mesa Verde. 751-8581 Women's Shoes New
"-• --· $1000 REWARD .,_ w Female llght·colored Sales Coordinator or used. Urgent.
6019
Have A
Garage Sale!
ROOMS 2706 Golden Retriever Pharmaceutlcal Co. APPLIANCES 6011 Ploase call 645·6l80
w/blk nose, 4 yrs. Blk Assistant to VP Sales ~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii
•••••••••• collar w/lags. Laguna & Marketing & 9 Sales FF F I $ 35 W h •---------•NB 1/2 Blk to beach. area. 494.9330 reps. Secrolarlal sales r g 1 • as •r FREE TO YOU 6022
Prof, non/smk, kll prlv. BUSINESS 8c •---------support, graphic de-& Dryer Sl lO each.liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii
Gar. W/d s4001mo. FINANCE LOST CAT Black. gray sign/layout, & Inter-Warrantee & Delivery
No/pets 714-646-5676 & white Tabby wfwht action w/people at all ( 7 1 4 l 9 5 3-9 8 2 2 Alaskan Malamute
chest, Park Npt area. levels of the corp. & Male Four yea1a old.
X ·US-Navy P 11 o t $50 reward. 759-0284 outside vendors. Xlnt Can·t seem to Look Ing 4 good
Seeking room for rent ---------oppty for a motivated home. 373-0771.
.:> .
Coll The Pilot Classifieds at 642-5678
.I to place your Garage Sole Ad !
Classified Community Marketplace
06:e llDUn: HO•· 1• c M·P .. iw....... h
1161..._ Dr.·.._ AM HaW 11w CA
(116)1M•• ,
In NB/COM n-smk/n· BUSINESS LOST CAT Brown get to all those 1 / indiv. w:strong organ1-
drfnk Please call Eric OPPORTUNITY grey b ack tabby w zatton!communlcahon repair 1obs Klug 661-8507 while chin 6 mo fade.
2904 Hillcrest area. Reward skills. Req: exper. with around the house?
HOTELS a MOTELS PAYPHONE ROUTES 2718 Local StlH·for sale,
~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!= $2,000/Wk polentlal. -; 800-208·5300, 24 hrs.
LAGUNA BEACH START your own pron
MOTOR INN business· with travel·
Kitchc:nc(tcs • Ocean Vu Ing optlonsl Call Uze
Pvt 8ch • Pool • HBO' Ml.Id 673·5953.
Coffee Serv • Daily S38+ V E N D I N Q • Lo c a I
k.ly S 175+. Monthly Avail Accounts with over 25 714...C94-5924 machlnes•Buy all or
915 North Cast H part•800·818·0908
546.t300 Macintosh computer, Let the graphic design/layout
Lost Diamond Ring Exper. w /OuarkX· Cl•sslfled
Reward! last soen 12 press, Photoshop. Service
3 BayfThu11n 646-1154 Excel, & Word • plus. Directory
MISSING PASSPORT Competitive HI. & complete benef1t1 help you find Last seen In 11lver pkg. Send or fax res, MBZ 12/7 t CM I( reliable help. on a · along w/ sal. hist. to: Mart. Please call Matin Oflice Mgr .• 124t N. 642-5678
Estandiar 722-0131 Lakeview Ave .• T, Ana----------
Small dog Found 2n. helm, CA 92807 FAX:
W hlle curly haired ;::to::::::(7=1=4=)=9=7=0=-8=8=7=1==!.::=======iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii male. Near 23rd &
Santa Ana. 646-6007
VAC.AnON
RENTALS 2722
INVESTMENT
OPPORTUNITY •P•ER•S•O•N•Al-S-•
2908
N•w 28' motor home liiilNiiViiEiiSiiTiiOiiRii'iiSiiDiiRiiEAiiiiMiii pt:RSONALS
for rent. Full kitchen, '° 1 .. t Condo St 7 ,500 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii shower. TVNCR. Day FREE video & lnv11tment
& wkly rates. 559-8~4 package. 800-406-g128 DATING? SHY?
For a run time cell
011 ·592-590-035.
33c per minute, 18 +
Golden Retrievers
M "F 7-8 yrs.. e.auv
healthy both grt kidsl
Ted756-0388646-0t19
JEWELRY, FURS
& ART 6025
FOR SALE: Jewels ol
the Rich & Famous &
Otheral Gold, d ia-
monds, color stones.
Buy/Sell 640-2681
~--..
•..•..•...•......•...•.••.•
BUSINESS
OPPORTUNITY
2904
SUCCESSFUL BUT
DISSATISFIED?
"' '° ~ ~ lift: ~wtt?
Ooyou~--~oww~li?
lim..,_r!OiW ~·~KIM
•lkNacl MlM ....... ' 1
1
....
lts..._.. .W. tin tz1 :ahfp Mt Ptlfl
UlllCIMIK~
7141497,,774
• : . 0 ,YD,.,_ MT CM • • : ,.... • . ,..._ • ·~
16 THURSDAY. DECEMBER 14, 1995
TODAY'S
CROSSWORD PUizLE
~CROSS !!--· .r Trfp •v _. VOi.i ~I WhilNy -.11a 1f111a1 71 Peter. In Speln fA ftW*-. 72 Type of lroll9'7
15 ~ -73 MerrnMS"• F'f911 I hatlitaf t_a:~fot . 745ectel~
t1=:i OOWN
18 (.OH • cNnc;e I MayonnaiH
... "'""'-20 Went 75 mph 2 Wide open
2:1 ~lie 3 Trin10
22NevlrthMh ~
23 CUN'( letters • Wlilnu 25 ObMrved 5 "NightUne" host
28 lmbl9d l(oppel
31 Ghot;I 6 Swee! P<Mloel
35 Grittier 1 Sloger Claplon
38 Acttess Dee 6 Mexloan coins
39 -MaOI 9 Polly Holliday
40 Stlmpy's pal r()le 42 Dolt 10 Waler. 111 Mon-:'.lO Attire 52 Wipes with e
43 WatcNng treal 32 NOi wondng clolh
'8 Sbe1ian dOg • 1 I L~t beagle: 33 Walked S4 H~ more
49 Beset abbr. 34 ~sessea <Htliorily
50 BOOge 1 2 Loafer 01 pump 35 Low·lyrng 55 Child
51 Luge or 13 Pup or clrc1.15 -illands ~ 56 COwboy gear
~ 19 Ooe·DOI 36 Minerals 57 HoodlUm
53 Cn1onies· dl!Vlers 37 Pen name S8 ls goiog to
cornpanfOfls 21 Cleopa1ra's 39 Large green 59 S.rva's pooch
57CoupJe snakes parrot 61 -O!Man
60 Pnma dcxlna's 24 P11cl'ler handle 41 Doze 62 lndla's locallon
IOl"lgS 26 Gay Nlfllll!es. ~ None 64 location
63 "Read my_,. lor 008 45 Shine 66 Sphere
65 Haphazard 27 GQ!I star lopez 47 DPeiates 67 "Nofma -·
, .. ,_'-""',..'-"'.,."-"-.',...,",-Poe-r's a1w,'~'-' ,,--,",....s-sloger vr°"-'-,,..-os.,., ~,...",;,",...,'"'-,
9
72
JEWELRY, FURS OFFICE
& ART 6025 FURNITURE &
John W•yne Bron;r.e,
The Hor1e Soldier •ztl51 App1d. $8,500
·ooo 1-BOO-J30-7350
EQUIPMENT 6047
PETS &
l!N!Ml!LS 6049
ADOPT·A.PET
Every Sat & Sun al
PETSMART, Fountain
vauey. Pupp!e•. kll-
-i~lllll~!"!ll~ llOTOICTC11S f'!l!"'!!!l!'!"!'!!'!'!• fBONDA !-----------------G.UAGB SAXIS SCOOTUS 8011 .llUTOMOlllUS
9085
h--------ivaaPA acoonfl :zoocc V•ty k)w ml. AUDI Xlnt cond, S91'5. ftWPOaT
Bl!ACB
9025
'H PNluH S •pd,
77k m~ ld11t aond. ong owner, Moorwool', ,._,
PS te100 IJ75..511t
0169 Mu•I Mii. 7224491
•a1 ~di ISOOOS 4-di 9110 Aulo, •l.W\roof, .,,-Vfm JEEP
Neil.her vulnenable. Eut 41aala. ••t.I• ••I• Qf\19"1 by c•••L alloy•. Good l"~~'!iil~--~--~~. • rood tour-apade contract C.D.M. Conslgnmtnt. AUTOMOBILES cond. 1976. $31.11o11e. 1~88 Wt•nwl•r Gcyl,
NORTH
'flK96 3
0 781
OK 106
•K85
,.,....,t.ed. Mo•flY furnllur•·t···~~~~··•L,.,,,,.,:::-----.,,":"-:c=I 5spcl, tlardtop. alloys, West led what w11 obviou1ly a 180t P011 Dunltlgh CW.r nu 11tn, J!Jnf eoncll sing!~ heart, taken ln the cloeed Fri & 811 8am-3pm NOW· BUICK • 903 S $7200, OBO. 542·.9455
WEST
•Q88
0 2
OAJ98
•J7.ofSZ
EAST
•7 Q((QJ10984
O Q4 3 ••• SOIJ';l'H
•AJ1042
QA3
0 782
•AQlO
The bidding; EAST SOtrrn
3Q 8•
P ... Pau
Opening lead: Two of'V
NORTH ••
Those cute brid(e maxiins are all
well and good, and in run-of·lhe·
mill situations are accurate enOIJlh.
But each hand hrur to be judged on
ill own, end a clever aaying i1 no
11ubatitute for clear tt1U10ning.
hand. With t.be ace of dia.mond• 1•••••••••/ """'' .. o.. w ... haod -... o11· OPEN Eu~• .,..mpt. dod""'' wu lacing TRANSPORTATION BAUER L"'""'S one he.an and two diamol1d toeen v • u
in the plain suits. To bring home COSTA MESA
the cotlb'act, declarer ~ould have to I::'.-:-'.=::----:::::--: I
bring-in the trump .Wi without Joa. 1,B'!!Oi!A~T;;;S;;;;;~~7!"0;;;;;1~1 1 1888 M~ a.ni
in.1 a trick.. 1~ seosa. b_:_~f~t ebut•erth, nine never' uy1 the '8.!o~:::'Zn 4~t •:;,-:if~ Qwome ~.d.
n.ouuue, ere tlTI! good i::eaac>n1 $29.995 Uc 2KFJ3B2 to ignore it here, uritJi Ea.st marked Intake manifold, water ~ & fuel pump, flywheel , for aeYen heart., there mu1t be a balancer, RV. cam, 1990JIQUS
1ingleion 10i;newhere in the Ea1i 1pllt flt• 1parll plug1. CoM.
hand, and it i1 mo.t likely In declar· S2000 obo. 646--3255 Ctlrcme Wheel!/ C.O.
er'1 longeai combined suit. Alao, AVON f'EDCREST $2.4,500 Lie ZVlV965
Eut ha1 only lix card.a outside of Never uaed ,· .. , 'L
he'arU while Weat ha• 12, makln,r 1,.,=.,,c•~7~5~-~·~·~•7o,...,~1 Wea\ twice u likely as Eut to hold Dlnuhw 8' we1t Ma-Son,.
the queen of tnunpa. rin•. new bottom, & 38.000 Ml I
At trick two declarer cubed the 3.5 hp new engln• Wheels
ace of trumps, in case the queen 1_s"o"oo_fc;,0m~."7"2~3~-6_04_e __ 1 $21.SOO VIN 630627
wu singleton, then continued with DUFFY 199ZJlgU#
lhe jaclc.. West played low smoothly, Solt...._ but there was no divertinr declarer ELECTRIC BOATS Red I Ch~~
from the ch06en path. A low 11pade •SALES $2 1.999 VIN654710
waa played from dummy, and all •SERVICE
was well. •RENTALS t99ZJ~
VDP •USED BOATS ""'1 a.rome -· •TRADE-INS S22.soo LI< 3CHZS74
•CONSIGNMENTS 11193 '"P F1c1ory Showroom
2001 W. Cout Hwy. ~ ~J!!'.
9115 '88 Gr•nd Natlon•I LEXUS v.e 1Urbo, full pwr,
new· pelnl. 9GK m1. liiiiiiiiiii~~iiiiiiiiii $8995 obo. 434..(1500 •93 05300 whVgry,
Cl!DIWIC 9040
l1hr, lmmec. 1 vwnet,
anrl, co, •ct, $27,800
OBO. pp. 551·4720
MAZDA 9125 '92 STB Black-on
black, 301< miles, X1r11
condl G•r1g1d lnl~--~~~"!!!~iii~ COM. SUK 453-3110 •93 e2eox Sllyer, 4dr,
CHEVROLET 9045
at/ac/ps/pb, am/fm
cass, new tlr•• &
tag•, mint! 1_, ownr
SI 0,950. 844·5424
'88 Chev Z•28 ve,
nlOI car, 125K, de·l·ME-,,"R""C"E_D_E_,S,--97'C"l3"'"'0 pendable, m1Jntalned,
cheap. PW, PL, Ac.1o; ... -~ ... ~~ .. -tl\l, cruls•. more! '92 300E Black,
$3,500 obo. Call Miko loaded, with phone.
645-8069 EXT 2. 53,PoO mlle1. 526,750.
DODGE 9065
LIEN SALE l OAM 12/ 27/95. Oay• Jnn-1500
S. Raymond Fullerton,
96&9348
19715 2.400 Beo.utlful
h. blue, low mil., loVll's
frwys, very econ,
e1tate 1al• $3,800
494-4163 an. 5 wkdya
983-431 1 '92 OODGEf==:::-::=:-----::= v,21MoK~SRXNR6ol630B TRUCRS 9220
FORD 9075
South has a problem over East's
preempt, but that i1 what preemp\B
were de11igned to do. The hand i11
too strong not to aci, t he distribu-
tion is wrong for a takeout double
and the long suit leavee a great dea:!
to be desired for a three-level over·
call. Eventually South decided that
the OYercaJJ WU the lea1t Of eviJ11,
Learn to be a better brid1re
player! S ubscribe now to th.e
Goren Bridl'e Letter by callins
1eoon.1225 ror lnlormation. Or
write to Goren Bridie Letter,
P.O. Box 4410, Chicaeo, ll. 80680-
4410. (Between Ardell & '""'""'' .....--...
Sea Seoul Ba••l $24.995 VIN 570307 / ~~iii~iii ... iiiiii;;;;;• / 845-0427 '82 Mus tang 5.0.
Truck Mounted Steam Carpet
Cleaner. AU equip·
men! ready to work.
Flyers, stationary.
800,tt E1c. 512,000 Obo Call 714-548· Sl!IL BOATS 7014
PETS & NEWPORT
ANIMALS 6049 GARAGE SALES BEACH 6169 ca1 25 reb1.1it1,11o•ded,
lji .. iiii;iii;iii ... .iii;i;• i l•••••••••iiiii~~~~~;iiiiii i crulslng/t1clng, 55000 I' *YARD SALE * ''firm. Musi seeJ •Poodles AKC• Oec. lBth 8am-3pm Ca . ?23-6()48 Tea Cup Toy & Mini CORONA S M S250·S950 714·8384457 Ma ny Hem•, 1ome •llboat & oorlng DEL MAR 6122 antiques, ceramics. 251t & 3011. Must aeUI
Save abused and •iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimJ clolhes & much morel Will CO,D.Slder otfers tibandoned peis. Be a 3220 Broad SI. Btwn over S9,9oo. 640-4053
voluntoer/1os1er. Can 9am Multl·Famlly, )(.1"s=',"oa!W0,,0•,",m~l=n="-'•'= 1---------714-597-9037. mas decor., llv. rm. Des igner Fufn. Sa le MARINE SLIPS
furn. Medalllon polio Dec 1 5-17, P ine
lurn, gym oqulp. Spy· dr1sser1. bkcases. DOCKS 7022
glas1, 23 Monlicito. armoire. Whl brocade ~!i"ii!'iiiii~iiii~iii'!!i'
sofa, din rm lable, 35' & 55' Max, Bal
Frch Iron patio lu1n, Pen. Sec 1-car prkng
Aeioblc Htlll!tl Riaer From 51,9 COSTA MESA 6124 glided mirrors. Cell for Incl. On·lhr facllrty.
1 ;;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii• / ·-"~'~··~'=''~"~"~'c .. ~'': .. ~'='~'c_ s3so1s15o/mo. 123·seJs Trdm:I! Ntw S1800/0rll~ S2l9 I'
SPORTING
GOODS 6065 1---------:
~ym~$130lCW/S250 Garage S•le Flne
s:u-u. NH 12195.-'CW! 5299 gllls & coll1ctlble•. ---------::=--::::::-----::-:--:-:-! liltcydtNni$23951Qo1rS295 furniture 12117 Sam 0 TS SolGIJuNtwS1XG-'OnlJ'$195 302 E. 16th St. CM B A • 7011 BOATS 7011
HllGESlUENDSSllNDAn I======~~~~~; 2000EXERCISE MACH1NES!11 s!~~;d:!.7~:;'~~ 2~e': ri
Ban~ R1po'171'-S5749117 skill, new mln blkea,
Brand New Skits clolhea, aho11. stereo
Blizzard, GS Racing equip, garden 10011.
Ski 203cm 645·5423. 447 Cebrlllo St.
1994 ford 49pd, full pwr, loaded,
M~ xlnl condl clean Inside Conv ( 5 . & oul, mu'l see!
$ 19.995 UC 762 $2950. Call 839-2498 4162. (9:30·3pm.)
1994 Jeen Wrangltr I ';·o~•>::"1•~•~p;;l~•!;••~·'::~Siip~o~r~t I,.,""."'.-:::'.:='.::".~::--:-= r. 2JC4, 2dr, 5ok ml, arnJ VO' •sWAGEN 9235 IOJ:XlO Miles f Loade:I rm, co, 1 orig owner, l.J\
$17,995 Uc 3.NJ386 JC In I condl Brgdy. s 10,500. 673·3442 1994 BMW •aa JETTA 5·speed.
A/C. alarm, am/Im ste1eo. ca1s, sund.
S2995. 714-442-3312
3ZSI
16.000 Miles I Green HONDA 9085
$29,995 VIN 00678 1~::-~~~F.::F~I.,,=::-===---== I '84 CRX 135k ml., AT.
cas1, orlg color, good MISC . AUTO 9245
condl $2049 oeo. l;;;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii ...
Call. 531·6099 EVERYONE DRIVES!
BAUER
LO US
-
COSTA MESA
2115 Hutior Blvd
642-7700
1---,·""a1""c"'R"'x~-1 REPOSESSED CARS
Red, 5 speed, Sun· •T•k• O....r P1ym1nt••
roof. NC, Orea! Cond, 93 Chev Corsica
S2.950 998-7489 94 Toyota Camry LE
'89 Aecord LXI au10, 94 FOl'd Tempo
4dr. grlilen, 54k ml, 93 Nissan King Cab S9750 OBO. 855-0660 88 Ford Taurus
Have A
Garage,Sale !
89 Fnrd Taurus
89 Jaguar
89 Mercedes 420
88 Chev Berreta 87 Sterlfng 820SL
87 Acura lnt-vra
87 FOl'd Aero11ar
•T•k• Ov11 P1ym1nt1t
~EIMAN MARCUS
Canadian Lynx Jilckcl
Grent 4 ski, was S7K,
sell $2500 675-1252
lrg oak roll top desk
$250, small roll lop 5200, 4·Clrwt Illa cab
5125. oak bookcase
$150, oak veneer computer table $50,
whilO·W8!fh TV sl11nd S50. Call 640-6041
1ans and more, alll---------
looki"g for 1ovll'lg. car-TV, ELECTRONICS, FOUNTAIN
REGARDLESS OF
PAST CREDIT
1·800o430.AUTO
TO DRIVE
RANCH MIN K Shon
Jackel med·small 5500
obo 673·3042
SllY•r foJC lu• coat Full
reng1ti. Pd s11,ooo
sell S3 ,900. new, gorgeous 721·9593
MEET . someone special
through classified
Ing homes. CALL 597· STEREO 6080 VALLEY
9037 lor more Info. miiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiO
Australian Sheph•rd Oua!lty Pups. Bl:ick
Tris. $300 Tim
645-5408
AU Kinds of Jobs For
All Kinda ol People.
Classllled.
Yemaha $1•reo System
Groat sound! vory loud,• clea1, Double
Tape player. Amp,
Tuner, Turntable. Lfg
speakers $400 574-
4255/hm 458·8282
KINKO'S GARAGE
SALE Sat, Dec. 16,
10am·Noon, 18709 Brookhurst Sf 'Used
computer1, cash r&g·
ISl&tl, FAX••· mlac. s1or1 1Qulpm1nt
no cost.
tax benefit,
r ing sailing and
'""'""'to Orange
'1-''l.lr'lieles inner city
For Ad Attioo
Cal a
liijlllilt.
AD-VISOR
642-5678
Cd Tiie NatOamim.d 6t2·S618
iopb:t l'f# ~Sale Id!
Seli.ed Cers F1om
S175. Porsche•. Cadl1·
lacs, Chevy•, BMW'•
Corvettes. Also Joeps,
4 wo·s. Your aria.
Toti lr9e 1-800-898·
9778 EJcl. A·5139 for current listings.
------1;:C;;H;;-IL;;D-;Cl!R:;;aEC"".3u5"°35 COMPUTERS 3556 DRYWALL HANDY MAN 3710 HOME CARE/ LEGAL Pl!INTING 3858 PIANO & VOCAL
SERVICE 1:::::::::::::::1·~;;:~~~~1;s~E~R~Vl~C~E;;;;;;;~3~55~4:1 -~::!:!~:;:!!!,"·j~SE~R~Vl~C~E~S~~3~7~6~0,~S~ER~Vl::!:iCE~S:....~35~1~21 :::~~~::rn'!!!;l iLE~S~SO~N~S:.......;3:55~51!'!!~~~~~ DIRECTORY Computer Co•e h Paln,•C•rp•nlry •W.P. YOUNGQUIST REROOFING-All Types
••••••••-For ellecllve learnlng SMALL JOB EXPERT Drywell and mOfel Nutrlllonlat./Nuia• Alat C 11 l d Pal"tlrte Conlr•cto.-· Expirt Repairs l#6711358 All apps & sottware "" Small Job• Oki Judgement• 0 •0 • Ouel. p1lnllng by pror11 PIANO Beg.·Advanced Best Velu• Roofin9
ROOFING 3910
llf I f \IHf H >l'I I I II :
f HH Hit.I' IR 11111\! M.'. .75-7245 Orywall/Pla&IC!f Repair O•-•••••• ,, Ext•nded cer•. plan & No RIC1)Vtry • No FEE ''-1602098 I All age•-T••chet Cert. ..714-258-70381'1' ;Hanglng;T1plng/T••tu111:,_._."·:;,.•":'.:'.'.:-:0::'.:-I Pr•p. meal•. Or. appt1 Tum your ]udQement Into F';;°. nt. 64~5 Enlitr1alnment Aval!. BUSINESS
SERVICES 3488
AC...., "/I_. o.• Dnrfll• .t ,.,._
..................... 11 •Alll•O*•O.. Our ellp•rta rec1ult. c-,,&L.. •• .o ___ ,
Micro &w1tema S-.ipporl Comm/Ao• 551-5573 AOOFINQ carp, plbg, errands, day/night .1tlnt CASHI SSS lt8N437J-o,;;:-;;;::;;;:;;;:;::;;::::-·I Jennifer 840·8809
Proylo111 compu1ar SERVICE PRO pllntg, ttec, Utt, ttucco. ref1 ..... Cheri 998·5589 21Y1SOu11JtyPalnlln9
connectlYltv. Call for Acou11lc Removal RemOdela. MORGANlc====-----liMii<<l:r.io--3iii3ii3iioil PLUS touchupS . detail•. 714-642·5925, Hang•Tape•T•.1tlurt llc'd 850.3281 l'.INTERIOR MASSAGE 24 Hrs. Richard lnor PET
Sup•rvls•d Roofing
E,;Plrt Roollng Svc.
LI 695954•8ond•d•lnt'd
Free Est. 031-4900
L#400030 &39·&278 Moblle tfl403-5365. /;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; Uc#290844 8•.S..3209 SERVICES 3870
CONCRETE·& Carpenlry•Et•clrloal DESIGNERS 3782 Skin & Dody car• QUALITY CARE i :::::::::-;~~:l•S~P~R;l~N~l\~L~E;,R;S~~3~9;2;1 1----------1 Plumblng•orywa11· 1·~~~!!!!iiii~~~i/ lD"X. OFF AU Faclals 20V•• E.1tp. Exc•llanl MASONRY ' 3557 ELECTRICAL 3610 Stucco•P1lnHng•Tfl1 +BIRCH ST. DESIGN• Massage• & waxing workmenshlp. Fair P1raon1ll2ad P et C•r• SPRINKLER REPAIR Uiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;;i;ioi;;;l~iii~iiiiiiiiiiiiiii;;;;;l,~R~o~o~fl~n~g~•~Jl~m~•~·~·~·'~'~"!I 3920 Birch St. 1 to1 NB Call Becky 286-6608 price•. 645-2417 Ron Kennel alternallve. No Valv•t•Headi•Tlm ..
!1;:iln, crea10 policy, •-,•DIURla9!
"""'" m"l"·mod•o/ Aahtlits ads. 714-440·9008
CARPENTRY 3510 Brick, Block, Slone, Tiie A-1 Elect1IC•I wOrk CARPiNTRY•Wlndowa Fabric I Wallpaper CHUNG'S PAINTING itreaa or worry. lie, ctocka. 25Yfl Local Exp.
Cone, Patio, Driveway Dunc•n Et¥111c Door..,. Wood Fene•• Carpet • Blind1 20 Yr1 EJcp. Gd Price! Ins. Raf'i. • 673-7194 John 202·2831
CARDEN PRE.scHOOL Fptc,.BB01. Rel. 25 Yr Quick R1sponso • Drywall Repair • Save Up to 50"'" MOVING 3834 Guar wo1k. Free Eat.
A to Z HANDYMAN E1tp. Terry 557.7594 Loc11 Lie. 050·7042 Ll261581 • Cail Bob 714-750·1420 l lcll'375602 S38·1S34 fP;;;L;U~M:;;;B;IN;;;G:--;3:8~9~0:f-=c==='°"',..,---
1NSTAl.l!REFACE CABl~ETS n 1 Utlca,,,,·,'!'f."9, .. '°", ""' •• c 249·8323 Pg-312-00:i!e Oen• Abr•m• Point•.. TRANSLATOR/ K•tchens. baths, doors. --•CEMENT WORK• Lie ontr•ctor PUBLIC NOTICE l;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;a / windows. Doug 546·72Sll PLAIN/STAMPED Small }ob 1pecla1la1 Handyman Ch•rU• JEWELRY 3784 lnVElll Oual Pllnl/RNS$1 ' TUTOR 3927 Brlck/StonefTll•IBlock Fan 1 •LIhg 11 •Spa Painting, carpentry, 1miiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiil The Calif. Public UIUI· Llc'd/ln1'0 since '76, THE LOCAL PLUMBER H•ndyman/Remodel LS41858 931 ·4 31 O O.lnlfld Ellcltlc 845·3658 plumblng, fence bldg. I' tle1 Commls1ion RE· 810· 7083 f!Q·664·3947 -I JllfT111 E. B1"91rt Co.· A.Cld1tlons, Path, Kitch CL"JINING Loc•I rt•ld. 76Q-5044 WilUem Herold J•waltra QUIRES lhat alt uaed Since 1947 Flr• Wator Oamage £O * B t p I /Q l't Walch & J•-lry repair t\ous1hold goods lk•'• Custom P ainting Flttnc;jty StMci•lnsurl<I E . P & P SERVIC"S 3548 es r Cl ua I y F"NC"S Hom• ftepelr(Ren'lod•I A <I •Fl •Jo I m••o • P lnl their Prol, Cl••"· Ouatlly lee, lumb, alnl/ii;i;;;;;i;;iii~i;;;iiiiiiiiiiii Landscspt, brlCll, alorit £O £O Coo<• Moo•'Nowp•rt n que n -~ ... r r Work. lnt/E~( & Oocki. l1532981 1175-9304
.'.
23'2Jp. U,.,22 ~ • •·-/-"' 873-030 PJJ.C, C•I T number;
LEARN SPANISH NOWI
E.ltp'd S.A. Tulor. AJ10 · Tr 1nalllOl•lnterp1 lier,
Su••n• 073°7409
• Concitts. BOO-fBt.lQOl lie DECKS 3615 25 Years Exp .... , Umo• and chaulleuri Ltr703468 031-4910 ALLEOIS PLUMBING ~--------1 A TOUCH OF CLASS 1:*;;;E:;x~P><EE_RAiiT>•}iBtt""w;;,;;.,~,;.l i~,i;ii;iiiii;;;iii ..... ;ji1 _""'°"J~l~m~0~3~1~·~2~4~0~0~-lfiiiiifru:c'i~:0i:--I p1Jn1 their T.C.P. num-JUNO LeE Painting 2..fHr lmere•ncr SYc. l·,.-,,-E------3-9-2-8 CARPET C11enlng. ne•tComm brick, concrt, a1ucco & eF m NC&!: Se HOME SERVICES IANJ?SCAPS 8r bar In ell ectvet1l1e-El!l/lnl HM r;onal. lowtsl 01aln C1tanlng•RIPIPff •¥-
CLEANING 3SI5 Uc/BondtCI. Free E1L atone. 25Yr ~p. Low$ WOOD/CHAIN LINK An)'lhlng a EYlfY\hlng LAWN CARE 3808 m1nt1. II you have a II Ouvnllldl Te•ma OK Fau ce t1a •Dl1poaal•l!!!!!!':;~!l"!"!~~!\"! miiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii/_,~T';';·~·~·=.;·~·;·~·"7~1C.4,,;3 Joe• &31·7943 ·NO job too 1maH· FrH EaHmate. Rare. qu•1llon 1boul lhe I&· Llll627189 892-0110 li74'731~ 8415-3299 CERAMIC• MA.ftBLll
McPhH C1rpeVUphl
Ca!Ptl I Uphol•ltty Cltri'!g
P,ompt SIMc••l'lal ~. 714-845·9192-
•BOSS HOUSECl.EANINO l-:::::-::=:::-:c::=::::-::---1-.,-, .. '=1,•,·• .. ·~·c-ac•=·,1~1 ~M~·~·~·~·~·~·~·~·~·~·~·~·~·~0~1':.~.~.~.:.~v~.~ •• =-~M::.~.~.~.1 r,'~~~:.~~· :::~ Painter N .. d. Work l•p•'1 Drain Cleaning ~a~NJ~:,-~~~'t~ .. ~ L.lcens8d·Bonded CONTRACTORS •FENCES OATES• ltml Rtllr1d Con1r1clor Lawn•, Cln-ups, Tl•• Publtc Utllltl•• OuatltyeN1a1•R•H•ble & PhJmblng R1pal1• Riaa. s 082·5933 S10.00 per hour. MW/r1p1\r/polt r.placed R1pair1, lmprov.m1nt1, t nm. Sprinldrs, Aefatt, Commission Pl1tt1r•Sltln•V1rnl1h 20Vn flq). Al worll DI*·
714·548-0308 GEN£RAL 3558 Redwood • l"578605 am JOb1. OlialilV!lntf91"Y 1"]""""iii::;:';:,..;;-"':;:'~""'~~·wii("~'·/,.=,.,,'.'~••:·;••:M;:::~"~'=o:o/ft:iO~•ii'a"o'ii3~1;;0;;"";;3;3;;-;;'~8~10i./·--;'.-'~''";:;;:;-1'l;;;;l4~M;;;;c2~1-l/l-:-:c,,.------l·-;;;::i~f:;~;::l~;;~~~~~~~l-:~Jl~msW~h~"r,•~B<F2=·7~2~oe~ll..'.'~':~:•·~K:on:_~•4~1~·~1~117~011 'ftAINBOW Clrol• Malnt. WALL ---------1 "AITA• CPI BUILDERS 1Nc. V • • A • TR"•S -· Dlbern•rdo'• Moving P1lntln9..fnl/al Hcu11/Apt Pr•ol•• Plumblng COVl!RINGS 3d32 Cleanlng DOM Rl9hll .. 1irlli l.oc•l/Olflct/Stor•g• Repa!ra & RemoO•la ~ CE.RAMIC Aeler1nce1 Aval11ble. RHldtntl1I Con•t. •WROUGHT IRON• HAUUNG T•• t 0.11'111110.1, I.awn•, long !)lat. FrH Eat. Ouallly Job. FrH eat. FrH Eatlmal•• ''!~"!!!~~iii"."!~~ mES 3528 714-842-7979 Uc.l'Sl&424•lniurad G.lltt'ftnea'Stc:urity Ooon ftt-MN Ttfl191t32 979·:1114 Ll&eH97 e 3a.a9 ll Ll ll7311 H•1oto l'we ;1111 should h•nQ (714) 989"4993, t-800-310.Vl!.U. RA SON togeth1t. Slr1p, lnitall,
•WINDOW c1-nln9 l .J. ico11 Con•trucllon *woOd F9no"* JUNK T• Thai DUM~ 0.0en Mak.av.,. •Two Broth.,.. Movln1 PERSONJIL advice 10 tile etaiy. L•• .... Show•r• R1p'd c l C< I ~-lo u. · 8 1714-918·18821 Color Planli-.. HA-•-..A • 7·D-POOL 031.2111 ~·-· "' • •rP• ••n ng• -· m ....,.,,. Ulldtfl r.pllctr(!tPfir,.,.hatng Wiii heat wh•I Tf&lh n..,... .... _........... -7 .. SERVICE 3867 -·•·"-Aegroutln.g & lnatall'n •S lre•k/Sl)ol Free• Llcl4111 f54. "'f'a. tsdmlln. Low prlcn.l.k'd 15 Ye.,.1 E.1tp&fienu ln1urtel •Inc• 19111 · SERVICE 3894
lit870130 Dean ot Tl11 Frie Esll•729.7019 714-8fS..71tl Mvanll(ll CCniif". 974~1 MM won'tl 981-1982 illo.5184/Pg-703-.4013 CALT134050 IS7·fl00•t~~~::l':::~~:::~liiliiiiiiiii;;;;;iii;;;iiiil
e
73
·
9065
or
84
&-e
5
2t '•ioi.-i;~iij~~il ,.-:--:-~==.::::::..,,.1--=::::::::1;;;;i[in;:l----l'•~O~R~1~•~N~·~M~..A~afT!•~R~•I lcuate111111:ad X-m•• No matter •• IHolldar, Window HEAtntt lAndecaplng a M•lnt.l'MU=-s-1-C-----1 'C•fil• a calUgrasmr ~UR• WATRR CMI what you're ---------I Clean ne Ouallay DOORS 3580 FLOOR INSTALL Trff trim • Removal You provkle cerd• •le. Pool/Sp• SVC 6 R9plirs.
CHILD CARE 3536 ~'~r~!n ::~.3~'~·1·~~;~;~~1iREP~~.(J~R~S~~~3~6;2~0 l:Ml~=TIUT~~l~O~N~=3~7=4:2:i-~a.:::'"~'"'~""[:;'°"~"~"~' .. ~'~":l~LE~S~S~O~N~S::~~3=8=3~S:l.~c~1•~•~•~1·~· .. ~··~00;3~>li•~""~':i ''~!·!~mp;,:t1,.. .. 7••1•1• doing, your ·I An ••rMrl•no•d PLANT ARTllT w ...... r ·-hometown
O.pend•bleODere..-e Hou•••Cl••nlne <1•penaable ctoor •OUALITV WOftK• 8it•clat111 In 1,;1111no • Ol'V• Vlolln or ~no PIANO• VOCAL f::":,.,,:::::-::--":-:c:'::IH ~·.::::.= ~ x1n1 A•f'•· Svpl)Ue• hsnger. Out.r wotk, HardwdNlnyl/Ceramlc •&TOPIMOKINQ• tend1cap•flrrlga11on Lataone 10 """°"'you '"SSO•s 38•8 lOOPlNG newlpaJ*
Furnished. OWn Tron•. ru1. Don 12l•H10 Mrble/Carpet•Bnd/lna In 7 Oa~tl 11 -•~P0='~'".::.•"::_~7~0~0.:..:0~?~0~2ljl~o!!"~l!!i_Clal;l~K~•JU!!I"''!"~'!i''il ·-~~~.,!!i!~~~!!ti"•1~~~:~~~:~ rn ,,_ V!Uf-'NW '1"1. fl.WI I nc. 1114-1740 Lorie 780.1044 L7ota7f 722·7332 All Netural Ooflc.t Aalac. al.UM CJ1.11,
Ind Hllh ,,.IChlOI Cotltl MQli8Y 81ctt OuaranlM •P"l•n• L•• .. ne• •THUNOlll ftOCWING* ~·• --
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VEA1t•s 8EST .
Tom 11tus recaps
SCRs finest moments
WHAT'S COOKING
Something elegant and
easy for the holldays
r H URS DA 'v 0 E L f M B E R 1 -~ 1 ·_19 ) • Y 0 UR Ci U IDE T 0 F UN Al 0 NL T H ~ l (.)A'> T • ' 1
1 U POSADA MAGICA': .
A play about a 14-year-old
girl who finds her lost
Christmas spirit through the
makeshift procession com-
memorating Joseph and
Mary's search for lodging. At
South Coast Repertory through
Dec. 24. Show times: Tuesday-
Priday at 7 :30 p.m., Saturday
at 2:30 and 7:30 p.m.1 Sunday
Lat noon and -4 p .m. Tickets:
$16-24. Information: 957-4033.
2DAVID COPPERPIELD:
The magician promises
new illusions as well as
popular favorites when he ~
its the Perlonning Arts Center
begixuling Monday. Show
times: 8:30 p.m. Monday-Fri-
day, Dec. 18-22.1 5:30 p.m.
Wednesday and Friday, Dec.
20 and 22. Tickets: $15-$39.50.
300DGE.ll AUTOGRAPH:
Fonner Los Angeles
Dodger Maury Wills will
be at the Whiz Kids Sports
Memorabilia store on Saturday
from 2 to 5 p .m. Wills, the 1962
National League MVP, will be
signing autographs. Whiz Kids
is located at 2052 Newport
Blvd., Suite 12 in Costa Mesa.
Call 642-5895 for more infor-
IlUltion.
4 'UGHf SENSl'IlVE': A
holiday play exploring
relationships and interde-
pendance, set in New York's
Hell's Kitchen runs through
Sunday at The Theatre Dis-
trict. Performances: 8 p.m. Fri·
day and Saturday; 1 p.m. Sun-
day. nckets: $15. In the back
lot of the Lab Anh-Mall. 2930
Bristol St., Costa Mesa. Infor-
mation: 435-4043.
5 'BABES IN TOYLAND':
Musical adaptation Of Vic-
toi Herbert's c:la.Wc story
brings to life the Characten of
Jaclt and Jill, Simple Simon
and the Toy Sokliers. At 7 p.m.
Fnday in Orange Coe.st Col=-·
~e's Robert B. Moore The-·
atre. Tickets: $10, $9 and $6 in
advance1 $12 and $8 at the
ifoor. Information: 432·5880
6CANADIAN BRASS: The
brass ensemble joins
Pad.fie Symphony Orches·
tra to ring in the holidays at 8
p.m. Friday and Saturday at
The Perlorming Arts Center.
nckets. $22-$82. Information:
556-ARTS.
7 ALPINE HOLIDAY: Cele-
brate with dancers in
•The Nutcraker, • music
lrom the movie •The Night-
mare Before Christmas· and
Ricbman's •Hanukkah Festival
Overtti.re. • Part of M~'s
Musical Morning series for
}Oung people, at 11:30 a.m.
Saturday at The Performing
Arts Center. nckets: AdUlts,
$11,Cbildren,$9.Call:556-
ARTS.
8 HANDEL'S 'MESSIAH':
Edward Cumming leads
the PSO and Pacific
Chorale in Hondel's •Messi-
ah" at 6:30 p.m. Saturday at
The Perfonnlng Arts Center.
Featunng soprano Jeanine
Themes. alto tenor David
Pata and beittoDe ThorDU SOlricb. 1lduitl $15-$65. Infor-
mation: 556-ARTS.
9 SONGS OP 1HE
SMSON: Orange Coast
~Qolrsings
Cbl'tltmal 10Qg1 In the Pine
AN Redt81 Hau. 7;30 p.m.
~ ~-5880. Advance ~ S3.50a .., at the door.
Cill 432-5880.
With a little help from some
experts, 1im Flynn prepares for the
daunting task of being at the helm
of the Christmas Boat Parade.
By Valerie Fugent, Daily Pilot
I t's that time of year a.gain
Time to deck the "hulls"
with boughs of holly
And Tun Flynn, owner of
the Sea Lodge, 15 more than
up to the task.
Flynn's boat will lead the
87th annual Newport Harbor
Christmas Boat Parade, so
he knew he'd need some
expert decorating advice
(or his Oagship. And he got
that help from two past
parade winners: Todd Cow-
ley and Jeff Landon.
Parade decoration win-
ners for six out of seven
years, Landon, owner of the
Unpretentious, and Cowley
are currently decorating the
61-foot Sea Lodge -free
of charge.
Included m the exlenor
decorations will be a 20·
foot, custom-made inflat-
able Santa Qaus and a 15-
foot Christmas tree. Wlute
lights will adorn both
decks. A sound system for
Cb.ristma.s carols and
addressing the landlubbers
add to this festive 1loet.
Randy Cowley of Venwest
Yachts, who manages and
sails the Sea Lodge and is
decorator Todd Cowley's
brother, said it is not unheard
of for people to spend $5,000
or more on decorations, not to
mention the labor.
This will actually be the
second year of leading the
parade for Flynn, owner of
Pacific Air Aviation m Las
Vegas and a partner of Value
Jet on the East Coast. Last
year, Flynn was a new boater,
who kept lus boat m Newport,
when Todd Cowley called to
ask him -on behalf of the
Newport Harbor Area Cham·
ber of Commerce -to partici·
pate in the parade
•1 didn't know at the tune
what an honor it was, or how
much fun it could be,• Flynn
said. ·1 brought fa.nuly and
office personnel down. We
just had a ball. It's amazing
when that many boats and
that much effort come t~elh
er. It's just very spectacular. 1
look forward very much to this
year.·
Leading the parade is not
just an honor, it's an awesome
responsibility. Captain Randy
Cowley must set the pace for
the parade (3 to 4 knots lS the
average speed)i maintain the
pace; an4 keep in constant
communication with the
palade marshals. The mar-
shals a.re stationed around the
harbor and inform Cowley if
there are gaps in the parade
or if they need to change the
speed.
Three dllferenl radios are
needed to accomplish the task
of communication: one linked
to the liarbot.J>atrQl, one to
Uie parade m~ and one
for ship-to-ship commuruca-
lions.
Randy Cowley, who has
participated in 20 parades,
said he couldn't recall any
major accidents occurring dur-
ing lus years at the h elm. Still,
several years ago, a boat did
catch on fire when some<>ne
left a towel near a burner, he
!>a.id .
And then there's the occa-
sional man overboard. "You
have lo constantly be aware.
There is so much going on
and there's the loud music,•
Cowley said.
•When the fog comes lD,
it's always pretty exciting, try-
mg to navigate back. You just
ca,n't see, penod. •
Fog or no fog, the Sea
Lodge will have a busy scbed·
ule this week.
Each rught the boat will
feny 30 to 40 passengers
along the approximately 14
miles of harbor.
Flynn's Vegas employees
will be Oown in for an
evening to enjoy the parade
and the Rose Bowl queen and
her court are set to sail on
Dec. 22.
Sabatino's restaurant will
cater in the galley, with both a
chef and servers oo board the
Sea Lodge.
MAAC MAJn'tl I DAl.Y I'll.OT
Aboard Sea Lodge, Todd Cowley works with the lights -and Santa -ln preparaUon tor the
Newport HarbOr Boat Parade which begins Sunday and continues through Dec. 23.
For vtewtng locations, charter boat, hotel or restaurant lnfor·
mation, call 729-4400. You can enter the parade until Dec. 20.
Call the chamber for tnformatton. There ts a $50 entry fee.
--·---,
F.Y.l
An estimated one mil-
lion people will visit New·
port Beach to view the
boats at the 87th Annual
Newport Harbor Christmas
Boat Parade from Sunday
through 23.
Up to 160 vessels will
participate each night.
The parade starts at
1 6:30 p.m. off Collins Island
• and ends there two hours
• later after circumnavigat-,
I
I I
I I
I
I
mg the harbor. ~
·-------.1
CZ THURSDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1995
Award-wlmling muDcal adaptdon of Vktor ~ dMlik ltDly .... to11191be dim·
acters ol Jack and Jlll. Simple Simon and the Toy SOldlen. At On11ige Cwt Conlge's
Robert B. Moore Theatre on Friday. Tickets: $10, • and $6 ln advaoe: 912 and SI .t lbe
doOr. For more tntormaUon, call 432..s880.
ART
OCC ART GAUEAY
The spiral -an ordenng principle
found throughout nature, science
art and mr.-bc:ism -is the theme of
"The Spttal Exlub1bon, • a multi·
media extub1bon featured at the
annual faulty art exlub1tion m the
Orange Coast College Art Gallery.
The exhibit runs through Feb. 1.
SUSAN SptRrTUS GAUEAY
The SuSdn Spmtus Gallery will
host a 40-pnnt show of George
n ce's photographs including
works from the "Amish.• "New
Urban Landscapes,• and •vork·
shire" series. nee was the first
artist to exhibit bis work at the
Susan Spiritus Gallery when il
opened in the spring of 1976 on
Via Li.do in Newport Beach. The
exhibit closes Dec. 17. Hours:
Tuesday, noon-6 p.m.; Wednesday
through Saturday, noon-8 p.m.j
Sunday, noon-5 p.m.; Closed Mon-
day. At 1\iangle Square, 1870 A
Harbor Blvd. #212, Costa Mesa.
Information: 54"8-7558.
LAGUNA ART MUSEUM/SOUTH
COAST PLAZA
"Seuss is Looset• Free exhibit
includes original illustrations and
layouts from the Dr. Seuss books
"The Cat in the Hat Comes &ck,·
•How the Grinch Stole Christ-
mas!• •Horton Hears a Who!• and
•Happy Birthday to Your• as well
as original animation eels from
Seuss 1V specials. Ends May 5.
.
MUleUID'I Satellite
So\ltb Collt Plaza " at the CoUrt tm1rance1
Albnilllon lane. Houn. 10 a.m.4
p.m. Monday-f.riday; 10 •.m.-7
p.m Saturday; 11 a..m.-6:30 p.m.
Sund&&,-Call:_ 6&2·3366. ,._ llEAOf CINTML
l..wlV
"KaleldOICQJ>e of Color• -water-
color landscapes by Zula Jane
Huffman. The exhibit ia free and
open to the public during normal
library hours -9 a.m. to 9 p.m.
Monday through Thursday; 9 a.m.
to 6 p.m. Friday and Saturday; and
' noon to 5 p.m. Sunday .. Through
Dec. 30. The central library is at
tOOO Avocado Ave. in Newport
Beach. Por more information, call
111-3800.
NEWPORT BEAOI OTY.HAU.
Work by local artists juried by
gallery owner and art co:nsultant
SUMn Thomas Ends Jan. 2. New-
port Beach City Hall Gallei'y, 3300
Newport Blvd. from 8 a.m, to 5
p .m. Monday through Friday. The
exhibit is free and open to the pub-
lic. For infonnation, call 644~3150.
NEWPORT HARBOR ART MUSE-
UM
An exhibit of photographs with
text illustrating how blind people
describe beauty, titled "Sopb.ie
Caklle: The Blind,• closes Dec. 31.
850 San aemente Drive, Newport
Beach; 759-1122. Hours: 10 a.m.·
5p.m. Tuesday-Thursday; 10 a.m.·
7 p.m. Friday1 10 a.m.-5 p.m. Sat-
urday; noon-5 p.m. Sunday.
Admission: $2-$4. Children under
12 free.
CLUBS
AlTA COFFEE
Live music featuring: Open mike
every Tuesday, 8-10:30 p.m. Show
times: 8 p.m. Sundays. 8 p.m.
Tbent won't ~e another party like
this for: an entire year. •
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BUCKET DEAL
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• of Slipper Lobster Tcllls, llger
Shrimp, LObster Longostlnos,
came Asada & Martnated
Chicken. lndudes A smoked Chicken Roll Appetizer. caesar
salad, "All You can Eat' Beans, Rice, Tortfllas & salsa
Bar .. .and a Rolled Cinnamon Fruit Bunuelo for
Dessert! $1195 ,..-person
ROCKIN' BAJA LOBSTER BAR & GRILL
2104 w. oceanfront, Newport Beach, CA
Located at "The Newport Prer"
(71 4) 723 -0606
Mu•t proeent GOUpon. V.bd lullch Of' dinner No ~bot#WUontl. SNir1ne Of' '"l'o Go'•"· Nat
.,.tld. w/•l'f;/ ot.hef d•9eQUI¢. Eilp. 1~1195
DISCOVER THE PEOPLE WITH THE HYATT TOUCH
1107 Jamboree Road, Newport Beach, CA 92660
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SEATINQ AVAftAgLE FO~ ioAT f>A~l>E •-'-sun, ·0ec. 17 -Sat: Dec. i3 1\18'. us on Ot.W thrtt patios~ 1M harbor
HAPPV HOUR HON -FRI 4-~:30
0ccoy ... EmyWcd. a nus. 8Pin-1is>in
l1lc Shout. .. Fti.1t115 a Sit. 1t116·epm.1gpm
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25" OFF Amltlm
Ml CASA
MEXICAN RESTAURANT
OUR MEALS ARE A
TRIP TO MEXICO
'1 .•
' '
I H' •• f \' ~I 1\ I ~
~ 8:30 p.:m. Wedneld4ys
through 1bunuys and 9 pm. Fn·
days uad ~ys. 506 31st St.,
Newport Bw:b. 675-0233.
A'IWUM MARQUIS HOTEL
In tbe AirpOtter Club: Derek BOr·
deaux & Friends, pop. 8·30 p.m ,
1b\&ndays. Greg n,,ppet Band,
pop, 8:30 p m. Pridays, Saturdays
and Wednesdays. Fabulous Fair·
lanes, pop, 8 p.m. Monday. Bobl;Jy
& the Cruze.rs, pop, 8 p.m. Tues-
days. In the Ballroom: Balboa
Beach· Big Band; 4' to 1 p.m. the
first Sunday of each month.
Admission: SS per person; S8 per
couple. 18700 MacArthur Blvd.,
833-2no.
BIMAPORETTI'S
Matt Johnson Tho, jazz, 7-10 p.m.
Sundays. South Coast Plaza, 3333
Bristol St., Costa Mesa. 850-9090.
BISTRO 201
Pianist Cynthia Zates perlorms 6 to
10 p.m. Thursdays and Tuesdays
and Wednesdays. The Stanley
Smith 'Dio plays jazz 8 p.m. to 1
a.m. Fridays and Saturdays. 3333
W. Coast Hwy., Newport Beach,
631-2487.
THE CANNERY
Live bands on Friday and Satur-
days from 10 p.m. to 1 a.m. 3010
Lafayette, Newport Beach, 675·
5777.
CARMELO'S RISTORANTE
Los 1fopicanos, Latin music, 8:30
p.m . Thursdays, Tuesdays and
Wednesdays, 9 p.m. Fridays and
Saturdays. George Butls Band,
jazz, 8:30 p.m . Sundays and Moo·
days. 3520 E. Coast Highway,
Newport Beach, 675-1922
CORNERSTONE CAf£
Storytelliiig the first and third Fri·
day ol eedl month. Uve jazz the
firlt Mooday d each month. Bible
study. 7:3().9:15 p.m. Wednesdaf'.
1907 Hatbor BM:L. COlta Mesa,
646-5776.
DIVA Uve music featunng: Kevin Guil-
laume on pi&no, ~Wednesday.
Jazz, Duo, eve:y Thursday·&tur-
day. Music hours: Wednesday.
Thursday .. 8 p.m.-Inidnighl Fri-
day.· Saturday. 8:30 p.m.-12:30 a.rn. 600 Anton Blvd .. Costa Mesa,
154-0600.
ELRANCHITO
Reggae bands Friday nights. Live
rock and alternative bands Satur-
day nights. $3 cover. 2800 New-
port Blvd., Newport Beach, 675-
6855.
EMPIRE 8AlLROOM
-otsco 2000" Thursday nights.
Deejays spin '70s, '80s and '90s
dance music Fridays and Satur-
days. Dress code. 21 and over. 640
W. 17th SL, Costa Mesa. 722-6100.
FOUR SEASONS HOTEL
Junmy Hopper plays music from
the '60s through '90s 8:30 p.m.
through Saturdays and Wednes-
days. 690 Newport Center Drive,
Newport Beach. 759-0808.
LAVA ROOM/NEWPORT STATION
Live local bands, featuring differ-
ent bands and DJs every Friday.
Uve reggae every Sunday. New-
port Station: Alternative-lifestyle
dance club every Thursday and
Saturdayj DOOIS open at 8 p.m.
1945 Placentia Ave., Costa Mesa,
631-0031.
LEONTIEFF'S WATERFRONT a.us
Sunset Jazz Band with Vera
Kennedy every Saturday, 8 p.m.·
midnight. 3101 W. Coast Highway,
Newport Beach, 631-9999.
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The INDIAN RfSfAURANT voted f l by
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ISO.Oltl 111 0111 M2-2t6t
U1l!IWlY
~IW!TY
Celebradnq the Je\Yi$h festival ot
lighta will fie held 4 p.m. Pdday •t
Barnes & Noble, Puhioo bland
Join Curt Last as he reads some d.
his poems and Po&dl Ml open mike
for aspiring poets at 7 p.m. <?D Son-
.day. 953 Newport Center Drive,
Newport Beach, 7 59--0962 ..
STORYTI!WNG •
The Newport Harbor High Scbool
Thespla.n Cub will perform such
holiday favorites as •'1\vas the
Night Before Christmas• and •The
Polar &press· on Saturday from 3
to 4 p .m. Story and Craft Hour is
held from 2 to 3 p.m. Sunday. Klds
will enjoy the holiday stories and
related crafts at Ba.mes & Noble,
Triangle Square, 1870 Harbor
Blvd. In Costa Mesa. For moce
infonnation, call 631-0614. ·
HOUDAY CRAfT5
There will be a Holiday c:;ratt
Demonstration from 1 to 3 p.m. on
Saturday at Ba.mes & Noble, 'Iiian-
gle Square. Learn how to aeate
the latest in holiday crafts. On
Tuesday, there will be a Poetry and
Prose Night of open mike poetry
readings. Bring your work in to
share. 1870 Harbor Blvd, Costa
Mesa, 631-0614.
' . MUSIC
MOZART AND SCHUBERT
Mozart specialist Klaus Donath
leads a program of Amadeus arias,
along with Mozart1s ·symphony ,
No. 2J• and Schubert's ·sympho-
ny No. 9, The Great.1• Presented
by the Pacific Symphony Orches-
tra tonight at 8 p.m at the Per-
forming Arts Center. Information:
556-AATS.
CANADIAN BRASS
The brass ensemble joins Padlic
Symphony Orchestra to ring in the
holidays at 8 p.m. Friday and Sat-
urday at The Perlonning Art.!I Cen-
ter. Tickets. $22-$82. lnformation:
556-ARTS.
AIPlNE HOUDAY
Celebrate with dancers in "The
Nutcraker, • music from the movie
"The Nighttnare :ijefore Christ-
mas" and Richman's "Hanukkah
Festival Overture." Part of
Mervyn's Musical Morning series
for young people, at 11 :lo a.m.
Saturday at The Performing Arts
Center. Tickets: Adults, $11, Chil-
dren, $9. Cill 556-AATS.
HANDEJCS 'MESSIAH'
Edward Cumming leads the PSO
and Pacific Chorale in Handel's
"Messiah" at 6:30 p.m. Satw'day at
The Performing Arts Center. Fea-
turing soprano Jeanine Thames,
alto tenor David Parks and bari-
tone Thomas Scurich. Tickets $15-
$65. Information: 556-ARTS.
SONGS Of THE SEASON
Orange Coast College Choir sings
Chrisbnas songs in the Fine Arts
-Recital Hall, 7:30 p.m. Sunday.
Tick.ets: $3.50 in advance; SS at the
door. Call 432-5880.
HOLIDAY CEl.EBAATION
Conductor John Alexander offers
programs of two Christmas themes
-Magnilcat and 0 Magnum Mys-
leriwo -by three composen of dll-
ferent periods on Sunday in The
Performing Arts Center. The
evening begins with Christmas.
music in The Center foyer with the
Pacific Chorale's Intermediate
Children's Chorus at 6:30 p.m., fol-
lowed by the performance in
Segerstrom Hall at 7:30 p.m . 1\ck-
ets: $20 -$95. Call 556-ARTS.
RESTA NAVIDAD
A holiday performance of Mari-
achi Los Camperos de Nati Cano
and other artists at 3 and 8 p.m. on
Dec. 23 at the Performing Arts
Center. Tick.ets: 510-$48. Informa-
tion: 556-ARTS.
. SPECIAL EVENTS
DODGER AUTOGRAPH
Former Los Angeles Dodger Mau-
ry Wills will be at the Whiz Kids
Sports Memorabilia store on Sat·
urday from 2 to 5 p.m. Wills, the
1962 National League MVP. will
be signing autogrlipbs. All items
will be accepted lor signature with
a three piece minimum. Whiz Kids
is located at 2052 Newport Blvd.,
Suite 12 in Costa Mesa. Informa-
tion: 642-5895.
DAVID COPPERflflD
The magiOan promises new illu-
sions as well as popular favorites
when be visits the Performing Arts
Center beginning Monday. Show
times' 9,30 p.m.-Monday·Ftlday,
De< J 5-22., 5,3-0 p.m. Wednesday
and Pl1day, Dec. ~ and 22. 'lick·
ets' SJ5-s;J9.50.
HANUKKAH CEUBAATIOff
The Chai Center will bold a Grand
Hanukkah celebration Sunday at
4 p.m. at Fashion hland in N'ew-
JIOl'l Be«ch. Enter1oiner Joey B!lb·
op will make a tpecia.l guest
•ppevance and light the first CAO•
die on the Qiant Menorah. The
Chai Ce[lte.r h.Jsnud Torah Group
will w.g H«nukkah tong1 along
with dandng, Uve mllliC, gelt and
dreldels fO< the cblJdnm. Admb-
ii.on ii tree and open to the com·
munity. Information: 78&-SOOl.
DECOIWlONS POii ~
lbe Voluot.Mn of Sherman
lll><OI"( 11,Dd Gardem In Con>oa dol
MAr b«ve cn•l1ed many boout!IW
homemade garlands, ornaments,
daanted tree< and more will be
oo sale in tbe Garden's gift ah.op,
2647 S. Coast Highway. J>n.>cee<ls
from the shop help defray the costs
of maintaining the Gardens, a
non-profit cultural center. Hours
ate daily from 10:30 a.m. to 4 p.m.
For more information,-' call 673-
2261.
STAGE
TWO-OiAAACTEll PlAY FESTtVAI.
Orange Coast College presents a
series of short relationship plays
featuring lw<H:haracters through
Sa.turda.y at 8 p.m., in the college's
Dram& Lab Studio, Fairview Road
in Costa Mesa. Tick:ets' are $5, For
more information, call 432...5932.
'UGHT SENS!TIVF
A holiday play ei:ploring relation·
ships and interdependence, set in
'New York's Hell's Kitchen, 'is at
The Theatre District through Sun-
day. Performances: 8 p .m. Friday
and Saturday: 7 p .m. Sunday.
Tickets: $15. In the back lot of the
Lab Anti-Mall, 2930 Bristol St.,
Costa Mesa. lnfonnatioo: 435-
4043.
'A otRJSTMAS CARDI!
Charles Dickens perennial holiday
favorite about the healing power
of love returns to South Coast
CAFE Ill OLE' .a
BREAXFAST •LUNCH
•SPECIALTY COFFEES •
• WA.TI.RFRONT DINING •
OPEN OA.ILY 7AM-4.PM
• 723-0616.
634 UDO PARK DRIVE
NEWPORT BEACH
..
Reperto<y for lta 16th e.nnual ""9:
Ing. Show times: Tuesday-PridaJi, 7,~ p.11)., Saturday, 2,30 and 700
p.m.1 Sunday, noon and • p.m.
through Dec, 2-4. lldceU, $22-$30.
Information: 95?-4033.
'IA POSADA MAG!CA'
1be make-shift procession com-
memorating Joseph and Mary's
search for lodging reUqns for the
aecood year at South Coast Reper-
tofy. ln,spired by Latin America'•
oldest Christmas tradition, the pro-
cession gets magically trans-
formed to bring a 14-year-old girl
back into the Christmas spirit and
into her family. Show times: Tues-
day-Friday at 7:30 p.m., Saturday
at 2:30 and 7:30 p.m.; Sunday at
noon and 4 p.m. Tick.ets: $16-24.
Information: 957-4033.
'KJSS Of THE SPIDER WOMAN'
A prison in a repressive Latin
American country is the backdrop.
foF this tale of flamboyant window~
dresser and his cellmate, a macho
revolutionary, who bold the brutal-
ity of their fate at bay by the sheer
force of imagination. Opens Dec.
26 and runs through Jan. 7 at t,he
Perlomting Arts Center. Show
times: 8 p.m. Tuesday-Saturday,
Dec. 26 -Dec. 31, Jan. 2-Jan. 6;
7:30 p .m. Dec. 31; and 2 p .m. Dec.
30 and 31, Jan. 6-7. Tick.ets: $19-
49.50. Information: 556-AR'TS.
i'l..f1!
Ring in the New Year
at 1Win Palms '
Mkhae.l Robena. executive
chef at 1Win Palms, is exhibiting
hjJ; true ta.lent with an exciting
menu (or New Year's Eve. The
first seating, for dinner only, is
plann.ed from 5:30 to 6:30 p.m ..
to be completed at 8:t5p.mand
costs $65, including tax and tip.
Second seating begins at 9 p .m.
(black tie optional) with the
whole shebang: food, house
wine, well drinks, midnight
toast, party favon, cl.¥1cing to
the Eddie Reed Swing Band,
$145 including tax and gratuity.
Reservations can be pre-paid
with ca.sli or credit card and are
not refundable after Dec. 27.
The menU for both seatings
includes a choice of stellar'
starters, such as aab bisque or a
wild mushroom p~ with truf-
fle sauce. Alter salad, entrees
includes John Dory Duglere
with artichoke and potato Tian,
chicken basted with essence of
foie gras and a wild rice tim-
bale; roast veal with sweet pea
i'l..f1! f!.filJil f!.filJil
AMACHI ~ ~ .INT
~ f • Authentic Sushi Bar J~ • Elegant Dining Room Sushi To Go ~ • Lunch Buffet 645-5518
• Complete Bar 645-5519 ~
~ •
THURSDAY, DECEMaER 14, 1"5 CJ
dining news
fla.n or rotisserled rout beef
With .. uoo bordelaise and pota.
to souffle. The dessert, "Pando-
ra's Boi" is filled with heavenly
French~. peti!s foun and
chocolates.
Christmas spi'rit to
the max n.. Clnnery Restaurant
kitchen will spend two days
preparing e. feast for 900 needy
and hungry people at the
Someone Caret Soup Kitchen
at tl;le Rea Community Center,
661 Hamilton Street in Costa
Mesa. The dinner is from ooon
to 4 p.m. Dec. 22, and the Claus
couple will swing by from the
North Pole with gifts for all. Call
the Cannery at 675·5777 for
more information on the dinner
and helping the Someone Cares
project.
Shoppers need fuel!
And South Coast Plaza
restaurants will have special
menus and extended hours
geared just /or holid4y obop-
pen. Grab • quid<, delidoao
meal or refresh with a cappuci-
no at A.ntonello't espresso bar
or Deidddl. 't Coffee. A ~ holi-
day sampler• menu is offend at
Diva, and .&ck hy ~
and RWllllng Club will serve
sliced turkey and lumpy
m.ubed potatoes for lunch and
dinner every day until Christ.-
mu Eve.
On Christmas Eve, all are
closing at 6 p.m. with the excep-
tiori of BlrraporeW'~ and The
Riviera which will be open until
9 p.m. Restaurants open Cbrist-
mas Day indude Bennlgan'a.
Gu.tat Anden, TGI Fri.day's
and The Carden Court at the
Westin.
More goings on ...
Challteclalr will have a
Beaujolais Fiesta on Saturday;
call 752-8001 for reservabons ...
Champagne tasting at Cost.a
Mesa's El Torlto Grill from 5 to
8 p.m. Friday. Phooe 662-0798
-By Marla Bltd
~ Rg;rn;s) • '2" sur Fry • S1lllhrlcllltS
• Bu11ers • V11t1111111 co.,,.tr °'°~\f> E111111e's
ri ---!l:.:----, =~· BUY DIE OMEUm L -iU.ll~.f@!:!._J
Served With Home Fries Toast or Biscuits & Gravy
320 lrlst1I St. ta. (at Redhill)• 6'1-7321
{Opwi o.11)' 7:00 . 2:00)
: Cl N EMAS:
ORANGE COUNTY'S DESTINATION
FOR GREAT STEAKS
G!FT CERTIFICATES AVAILABLE
2300 HARBOR BLVD; S UITE 31 , COSTA MESA
RESERVATIONS 641 ·9777
•
·-- --~-------.-------·--•
"' n..-ra; .-n ,.,
fATJD':'lfl 2(Pll 1111 "'UKM ,.., Ill (N-11)
fAnul"::'Aat"l
•
•
. ' .
EOWAROS 21 " .. MEGAPLEX . ;, ::. '. ., ,:,,
• •
C4 THUftSOA'( OECIMSER 14. J995
The year's best performances
productions, at South Coast Rep
• EDITORS NOTE: ThiJ is the first in a
series of three artkles revlewl"9 the
year In local theater.
By Tom Titus, Daily Pilot
T hirty years ago last
March, South Coast
Repertory opened the
doors of its first theater, a 75-
seat house on the Newport
Beach bay front In tlus, its
anruversary year, SCR continues
to entertam, challenge and
stunulate local audiences in its
two-theater complex m Costa
Mesa's South Coast Town Cen-
ter
Directors David Emmes and
Marlin Benson dnd the compa-
ny's senior actor, Don Took -
three of the key figures from
SCR's first two productions,
"Tartuffe" and "Wa1bng for
Godot" -remam at the forefront
of the theater, dchvely involved
in its continmty.
So, too, do pioneer thespians
Richard Doyle, I !al Ldndon Jr.,
Ron Boussom dnd Art Koustik,
all of whom participated in the
1995 sedson
Doyle elc< tnfled Second
Stage duda•nces as the Bnllsh
caplcnn 1n "The Interrogation of
Ndthan Hale • Took's clueless
tycoon tatht•r helped give
• Pt«:>rodd<"lyls • d saline bite
And Bou'>~om elevated the woe-
ful "faith I ledlcr" with his nv-
<•lmq monologue
It wds d yedf that two weU-
known movie and TV actresses
n•tumed to their stage roots in a
pd1r of knockout perfonnances
dt SC'R Jean Stapleton glis-
tened as the wacky Madame
Arcat1 m •Blithe Spirit• and
Juhe I lagerty was electrifying
as a neuroltc wlfe and sister in
"Raised in Captivity."
As we review the year, SCR's
31st on the Orange Coast, it
becomes evident that the com-
pany saved its best for last.
Here are this column's choices
as the top productions of 1995:
BEST PRODUCTION -·The
Interrogation of
Nathan Hale" by
David Stanley
Ford, directed by
Diane Wynter.
Runner-up-
"Raised in Cap·
tivity• by Nicley
Silver, directed
by David Warren.
Others making
a splendid
impression on the
SCR stages dur·
ing the year -.
·Pterodactyls,•
also by Silver,
directed by Tun
Vasen; "Blithe
Spirit" by Noel
Coward, directed
by William Ludel,
and "The Cherry
Orchard" by
Anton Chekhov,
directed by Mar-
tin Benson.
BEST PER-
FORMANCES -•
Richard Doyle in
"The Interroga-
tion of Nathan
Hale" and
Megan Cole in
"Wit."
Runners-up -
Jube Hagerty
and Jane Kaczmarek m "Raised
m CaptivitJ, • Jim Newton in
"She Stoops to Folly,• Nicholas
Horman and Jean Stapleton on
"Blithe Spmt" and Fran Bennett
in "The Thmgs You Don't
Know•
South Coast Repertory has
maintained its artistic excel·
lence (or three decades and
should continue to do so for at
least three more. Its founding
directors and actors have spear-
headed local theater's most
illustrious success story.
In the next segment of this
year-end roundup, the spotlight
falls on the non-professional
theaters of Costa Mesa and
Newport Beach, while the third
and final episode will honor the
Daily Pilol's man and woman
of the year m theater
• J '111111 • H1/ 1 I Jwn 1l 1rkc·y 1ccm ·c·d ro order)
• 1 )fl 1d1 ·11c .., t111<1<lc 111 orrlcn
• f 'c /<.,/c 1 l>1o.;/J1 • .., 1111<1cl<' ro ord<'n
• "'"' 1f(('<1 rrwt IT '-Al/<1(1<.,
• Hd1111111 \ \ < 111/c'.., 1m<1<1c 111 or<1c•n
• \..,<.,(I/,, ·d l'Cl...,frtl'"'
• \ tlflt'llJ 11/ Hrcuk/ci....r 01..,llc_...,
• \II H< '{'('IC IC JC ..... ~~ ((II(('" 111< /uded
(7 14) 6,...0-1 750
~zg E. nu. St., C!~ H~
• • • • . ~ ... ' .. , .. . , . . . . . -. , . . . ' . . ' . . .
00
presents
~
'4 6•1•
New l"••r'• E11e Pariy
w. -leomt cndil card
pMf'lt rcaervatlons t 4't
For Rc.u:rvotionr cull
tee11tornt• 111ero corr .. Shop
wlll It• 1orolng ofter ho""· ·o
ATRIUM
HOTeL ")T~~A-1
111100 MKAnllvr hlfvUd, lrVtftc.. Ollbtl ~71$
714-UJ-Z770 ~~~·
,
LEAH HOGSTEN I OAlV Pl.OT
Left! Olivia Primrose (Devon Raymon d) succumbs to the wily charms of squire Ned 1bomhlll
(Douglas SW) 1n South Coast Repertory's "Sh e Stoops to Folly." Above: Capt. John Montresor
(Richard Doyle) confroµts Nathan Hale (Matt Keeslar) tn "The Interrogation of Nathan Hale.
No matter what you're doing, your
hometown newspaper
FITS IN... Daily Pilot
RIVERBOAT CAFE • Now Open !
Breakfast Frorn 7 AM Daily
Lunch from I l :30 -Bnmch on Sunday
ABOARD THE NEWPORT HARBOR
NAUTICAL MUSEUM
(Formerly The Reuben E. Lee)
I 5 1 E. Coast Hwy (Back Bay Bridge at P.C.H .)
Newport B each CA 92663 673~3425
Steaks • Seafood • Cocktails
:; · IJtt!e,ln Our Romantic Cellar. , ':; ~or.----------~r.----------~?. ~ 11 I~ ~~:; 20% Off : : 20o/o Off ~= ~~LUNCH ! ! DINNER ~ ~ I I c;-i .r .toc1~6 '°""'·"" m * 5u o.i. Ir
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1695 Irvine Ave., Costa Mesa ~
646-7944 ~
ACCEYnNG RSVP FOR HOLIDAY PARTIES k
Lunch Served Mon thru Fri. l l:30 -2:30 '~
Dinner Served Mon. thru ~r. from 5:30 ~
It's become
,1 bnght tradi-
uon to come
~~
c,,4~?
On Ommn.-u
O...y, chef Dan
P;lymJr works
his mag1C m the
Cido l'vfarc
down to the beach
for <in unfor~ttable
Omstm.t.s. At the
Wat~t Hilton
l:'e<'ICh Resort, we're nname tn the hoh·
da)'$ with <ln ele-
gant Christnms Eve
i;x,llroom It's" cmd1t1onal
Chn,cm:u fo.m with f.wontcs hkc
~~. "':° Roas<cJ ug cl L.lmb.
--~· RoJ~t T urkcy, PoRcheJ
d1oncr ~nd a sumptuous Chnstm11
D.ly l'-uffct.
At the Palm Court restaurilnt,
Chmtm.u fae me-ans an mcrcd1blc
five course meal overlooking the
rtec;in. Olsht.1 mdudc: Mannntcd
1 om of Ve noon, 5.'lffron Sc.ill >p
C',oul1s En Croutc, Occf Ol:mtrcll~
111.f Sri cd APf'lc Crtme Drulcc.
All(, r JU~t $40.00 rcr rerson,
crvcd from 5 PM to 1 l PM.
"' S.ilmon, Pan Bl;ickcn~l
Swordf1~h ond much lt\Cltc.
All ,,c,omp:lmC\l by fl v;mcty of
clrl1c1ou~ ~;1l.1lh, fresh fnut~.
llcs,crts nnll cln~ 1cal h,1rp muiu:.
Tiit' bulfrt will he 'Crvt,f from 10
AM w 8 PM. Adult~ $28.95, ch1l·
Jren $12.95.
T\\ mi\kc: fC'CfV;\tl\10 for
"' tm s Eve dinner or
Chn tma~ l>.ty buffet. c~ll
71'4·960·7873, ut. 221 1.
:le
111t" lf!rf~~ 'l~/"4-·==-,
""""' Rftleft On SouWm COliJomta'• °''" &idi 21100 r IC c H~ .. lluntlOl'Dn ~h. CA 92648
••••
6
•
Seafood • Pc..1sf,~ • Fi-;h • VcC1l • cic, etc, ...
Wishing All Our Please Watch My T.V. Show
Customers Happy On Chuul 3 Newport Beach
Holiday o .. 1f OC' 1 u1~i19 lt11i11 R11tmntt
• Full Catering Services
• Porty Trays
• T"ke 011t Orders
"GREAT
HOLIDAY
GIFTS"
Tltc Sc11mpl
F11mfly #las
11un cxta1dctl
-'llfitlt Rottwclllu
puppies for
s11lc. F'om
vuy ga1tlc ,
pl11)'(11/ &
offect/on11tc
p11rcnts .
Co11t11ct
Unda
642-8829
• 3 Banquet Rooms
Av11il11ble for Privore
Ponies
• Still taking reservations
for New Years Eve
Lunclt 11:30 · 2:30 Mon-Fri /;inner 5:00 -10:30 M•n-Sun
SCAMPI RISTORANTE (114) 645-1560
1576 ,..., ett 81r4., New ett 8111~
HUNTINGTON BEACH MA.RKET BROILER
HRIMPLY DELICIOU
TREATS FOR THE HOLIDAYS
ADO /\ 5l(£WER Of START WITH A \OSHR\M~ SHRIMP
W.J~~:f~~g~li CQ£l}!AIL $29~ $1~s
Urn\\~~ dinnitf • Qie,_~
ORDER HOLIDAY GIFT
CERTIFICATES NOWI
We prepare them whlle you dine.
ORDER SHRIMP
PARTY TRAYSI
Gfat for~°' hoMe
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1995 C5
Traditional foods seen in a new light
C hristrnas. more than any
other season, ts a time
when we look to tradition
for music, decor, entertairunent
and food. Occasionally it's
refreshing to depart from tradi-
tion, if only slightly, and look at
the familiar in a new light.
New York Strip Steaks in
Ruby Port was created with this
idea in ~d. Ingredients found
in this dish and in the other
recipes in this menu (port wine,
dry sherry, sweet yams and ten-
der beef) seem to be made for
the Christmas season. The menu
ends with Chestnut Mousse,
another favorite holiday food
presented in a light, new way
Ruby port, sherry and cracked
black pepper impart a festive
and rather elegant flavor to the
steaks. The nutty sweetness of
port is tempered by the delicate
· freshness of dry sherry As New
York Strtp Steaks are naturally
tender, they sit in the wines 1ust
long enough to gather flavor. The
marinade is saved and surunered
to become a silky sauce The
alcohol in the sauce evaporates,
but the fine flavors of the port
and sherry endure.
of the meat, thus developing lots
of flavor Smee the broiler gives
very intense heat (gas bums at
3000 P) the steaks will cook fast,
so broil the first side only five
minutes. After five minutes on
the second side, check the steak
by gently pressing it with your
finger. 1f it yields slightly to a
gentle po)ce, it is probably done.
Remember that the steaks will
continue to cook after removal
from the broiler.
Broiled ¥ams and Celery Root
are pclTboiled until tender After
the steaks come out of the broil-
er, broil these vegetables for just
2 to 3 nunutes
Chestnut Mousse is made by
blending one can (about 16
ounces) of pureed chestnuts WJth
three tablespoons maple syrup
and two egg yolks. Fold m two
egg wlutes wluch have been
stiffly bedten with two table-
spoons of sugar. Spoon the ITllX-
ture mto four champagne glass-
es, dust WJth a sprinkling of grat-
ed senu-sweet chocolate or
instant chocolate powder and
refrigerate until serving.
pleasing guests with good food is
one Christmas tradition from
which we should never depart.
NEW YORK STRIP STEAKS
IN RUBY PORT
4 boneiess beef top loin steaks
(New York strip steaks)
112 cup ruby port
1/4 cup dry sherry
1 teaspoon cracked peppercorns
2 teaspoons tomato paste
2 teaspoons cornstarch
1 tablespoon water
1/ 4 teaspoon salt
Slash fat on edge of steaks to
prevent 9llling, OR trim excess
fat from steak. Mlx port, sherry
and peppercorns; pour over
steaks. Marinate at room temper-
ature for 30 minutes; tum. Mari-
nate 30 minutes longer. Dram
marinade, strain and place m
small saucepan. Broil steak 4
inches from beat, 5 to 7 minutes
per side for rare or until desired
doneness. Meanwhile, wlusk
tomato paste into reserved. man-
nade. Cook over medium-high
heat until reduced to 112 cup (5
'
j
to 8 nunut.es). Mix comst4Icb and
water. Whisk into sauce; immedi-
ately remove from heat Stir
sauce until thickened. Stir in salt.
Spoon 2 tablespoons sauce over
each steak Serve with broiled
yams and celery root. Makes 4
servings. ·Note. To crack pep-
percorns; place whole pepper-
corns on cutting board; cover
with paper towel Crush lightly
With mallet or side. of chefs
knife.
Beef tenderlom roast, long
considered a very elegant cut, is
a tender, boneless roast. Its com-
pact size allows for a convenient-
ly short cookmg tune and its lean
nature makes it the ideal cut for
those of us watchmg our mta.ke
of fats Seasoned. beef tenderloin
with reduction sauce gets a fla-
vorful rub of
paprika. oregano, salt dl}d
pepper. These ·seasorungs do
double duty to flavor not only the
roast, but also the sunple reduction
• SEE STEAK PAGE C6
Try something new for your holiday dinner like New York strip
steak in a Ruby Port wine sauce.
A tender steak, such as the
New York Strip, cooks best on a
grill or under a broiler. The high
heat quickly browns the outside
New York Strtp Steaks m
Ruby Port is a dinner wluch will
please guests of almost every
dining persuasion: from your
· trend setting friends to your meat
and potatoes father After all,
Serving Breakfast Daily
Poppyseed Belgium Waffles with Jnnon nud 11nd frrsh raspht!Triu
Potato Pancakes with smolted slllmon 11114 c11Viar
\ RESTAURANT
A LL You C AN E AT SPEC IAL
Thick Sliced French T02st with sellSOftJll fruit
Frittata Specialty sn-ved on wee/tends • BREAKFAST • LUNCH • DINNER ALL You CAN EAT PAELLA PLUS OUR
FAMOUS DESSERT CREMA CATALAN
Bnalefast from
7:00 To 10:30 Weekdays • 8:00 To 12:30 Weekends
Burgers
Sandwiches
Bacon & Eggs
Tacos
Burritos
Subs
INCLUDES LIVE FLAMENCO GUITARIST
OPEN 5 :30 -9-PM
200 Promontory Dr. in Promontory Point
Ofl 8.i~·1J1 1111/ I'< 11 • 11mplr p11rkmf{ above and htlw: rtsMt1t1111t
574-0608
MONDAY NIGHT
Football-Special
1714 Placen t ia (at 17 th Costa Mesa
548-1863
1875 Ploc8ntio
Centllr& l
(714) 756-81 94
4253 M ARTINGALE W AY
N EWPORT B EACH
l llEHINO SHEAATO .. HOTEL AT MACAii M It 8 ltCHI
YOU NEVER
SAU-SAGE
SAUSAGE ~ Or Such Delicious Food! .)
3 j
Holaday Catenng Available
Join Us For
Lunch • Dinner •
Sunday Brunch
For Reser.·anom and
D1rccoons CaJJ
723-0621
2~ 1 5h1p,.ard Wa~ • Nev.-pon BeMh
•
• . ~ ~
• ADVERTISEMENT -
AMERICAN
JOHNNY ROCKnS Locot.d 1n Tnongle Square at rhe
end of the 55 frwy 1n Cow Mesa, Enterlo•nment level
neld lo Edwards C'"emo
631 -2967 Menu includes Gteot homburgen Chicken
Tvno & BU Sandwiches, Mohs & Sho~es. fnes Ch1l1
Fries plus much morel! Prices Range from $2 25-$4 75
Hours: 11 OOo m -10 OOp m Sun-Thurs 11 OOo m -12
midnight Fri & Sot Indoor & outdoor dining ovo1loble,
wheel choir occess, we accept Visa M/C, AMEX, Omen
Club & Discover.
STUDIO CAFE, localed at 100 Main St Balboa
lot loot of pier). The Studio Cafe 1s the happening place
for food, fun & enteno1nmen1 Menu includes ribs, chicken.
fresh fish, posto, appetizers & lOlods, also serving brvnch
on Sot & Sun 10 le> 3·00 which includes Belgium woffies,
01Mle"9s, poncokes and much more Prices range from
$2 95-$13.95 Open 7 days a week. Mon-fri 11 :30.1 30
om, Sot-Sun 10.l 30om. Also located ot 300 PC H,
Huntington Beach IN, BRU, FB, ENT, V, IK., M., DC.
536-SnS.
ZUlllS HSTAURANT, located at 1712 Plocenho,
Cosio Me$O Menu includes nbs: chicken, sltok & lobsltr,
prime nb,,piuo, oysler bar Prices range from $3 .95 and
up. open do'ay ftom 11 :30om lo \Opm, Cockle 11 'Iii
1 lpm Ill, FB, WC, Nocred1tcmds 171'4) 6'5-8091
CAFE
1unrs CAR l.oc:oltd at 320 8rlsld IG at Redhlll (by
At«> Mini Mo<~ in Cowa MeJO MM.u includes good
country cOokin' l:Jfeolknt wllh the be$1 omelenes,
poncoka, great Me..Ocon l:Jfeo~foll dishes and lunch with
uirfry vegetables, lenyoki bowl. gorllc chkken, ouoned
tolodi, healthy IVBey bufg.,s, homburgen, wV9d Y!I
potato solod or fries' Try Ruth's home cook1n1 lodoy Great
food; great prictsl Prices ro'l9• from $2.99 lo $5.95 .
Open 1daysa~7am10 2pm 10, 00, WC (714)
ll41·7321 -
FRENCH
.~..-.... .
Your lestaurant Guide to Dining in
Newport leach, Cona Mesa, Corona del Mar, Huntington leoCh ' Fountain Volley
ITALIAN
good wiM, beer, coppucc1110 & d.Mrta. •1t's o lon11ly
owned & nm mloutont . Prices ronge from $4.95 lo
$13.9.5 c:>p.n 7 doys o ~ Strvlng Sot & Sun
Brunch "°"' 8 30 lo l 00 Sunday lhru Th11ndoy 1 t-om
to 10pm. Friday& Sat. 1 lom-l lprn IN, OUT, WC,
BRU, WB, V, M. Af., DC (714) 723-062. Can few
d1rec110ns Co11t111g Sp«iol11ta
NICKS PIZZA O'OIO Fam1ty Italian Restouront with
homeinode poslo sauces ond hondmode pluo's,
famous lcw Wednesday 5Poghet!t ·all )'Oii con eat fct
$2.75 ood Sunday oR you con eat la50gno for $3 75,
W. also hcM the blpat plno 1n IOwn, our poity
fllUO 36•, Othef dithiM inClud. *I, tggpiClnl
ch tn, brOIClolo and dlffinnt paltos A blih !Unch
on Mott., Tu. , Tlwrs & Fn ~ room and
catertng ~ Wt en iocx.d at lo.58..S Slater
AMI Fountain Vollty PhOM j71A) 963.0227
UNMDO rTAIMN C#l, loi::ded at 2114'8 hcicll Miid Id Allon!QI, FOftilly °""9d, ~mg
pttpa1ed wllh ~ ""-!MOii & dWI & Jomoua for
...... et1111 .. MOei ....... 2001D
$H 95 0,-Ma ... Sit 11 ..... Sun 114 fl"!,
'ac-dMllli t4, out WC. ...... -'7141
"6-2441
ITALIAN
CAR ll FADO Loc:Olld 01111 21ST l'toce
Newport Beach, Near the piet Spect0l1zmg 1n fotto
poslos, P'UO, homemod. ravioli, S«>lood, chic:len, "'°'· and beef late night coppuc:ctno, des$8rts, noeh
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a week. (714) 723-5711 V, IK., DC, co1t11ng
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MSTA CON..cnoN "fresh PoSIO Mode Oo1ty• A
Banquet room let 30 people • l S l1nds ol fmh pow
and poslo dishes Iii> go) ~ Homll!IOde llohon sousoge •
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Open 7 ~ o weeldr0tn 6 cm lo 10 P"' 1714) 646-
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JAPANESE
JAPANESE
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lncludea Japanese style CVts ne ~ l'ul $uali1 bot A
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11 30 ·2 00. DiMtf 7 doyt 5 ()()pnl • l O:OOpm
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don"" for over 20 years IN, f8 WC V MC AE.
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fr01"1 $1 65 10 $7 50 Open Moo Sot l 1 om IO 10pm.
Sun l lom 10 9pm IN TKO WC
CHINESE
CHONGS CHINlSl CAfl i.c.unng ext1Nnpo11117 os
wtl CH radibonai Me (h,,_ (.UIJtM ,...,_ ~ lior'fl SJ 95
to Sil 95 Op.I 11 JO to 10 00 pm Sun, -Mon 11 JO om.
to 11 OOp m Fn ·Sot loaNd 11Hnongle Squcn, 1875
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Ploks. frUh ~Sh. chtd.en., ~' ond ~ Prtee$
ronge from $3 75 lor ~ ond $6.25 for dmner
Open 110111 lot tui-ch MSo Oinnet ~ Mfr
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Bar & Wir4 lut CaWcll ~ l.unChM 11 30 • 2.30
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Cord• • V, MC, DC P 14) ~6-79.&A
(
Cl THURSDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1995
STEAK
CONTINU ED FROM CS
sauce made after the roast is
cooked. A tenderloin roast is at
its best when cooked in a hot
oven for a short amount of time.
Por optimal juioness and flavor-
fullness, serve the tenderloin
medium-rare.
A reduction sauce is a sauce
of concentrated flavors. Unlike a
rich gravy, a redu<:tion sauee has
no added fat. flour or cornstarch.
Beef broth with no salt added is
simmered until It is reduced to a
rich. silky sauce. When the roast
hAs finished coold.ng, it is
removed to a warm p latter. The
roasting pan is placed on the
stove top and the pan is
deglazed. This is the term used
when a liquid, in this case red
wine, is added to the roasting
, pan over high heat to absorb the
I glaze in the bottom of the pan.
In the case of the tenderloin, the
drippings are so minimal. that
they truly just glaze the pan. The
red wine is stirred to blend with
these concentrated beef flavors.
Just a moment ~all it takes. The
reduced beef broth is added and
simmered for just a few seconds.
Any Ju.ices collected on the plai-
ter may be added with the broth.
This sauce should be served in a
small pitcher and offered with
each servmg of beef. Served
with wedges of small roasted red
potatoes and sauteed wild mush-
rooms, Seasoned Beef Tender-
loin with Reduction sauce is an
easy, elegant and delicious
en tree
The shghtly bitter flavor and
bnght colors of red and white
endive make a festive addition
to this version of WaJdorl Salad.
Both types of endive are grown
m California, but red enctive is a
little less common than white
Use radlcchio lf red endlve is not
available. When shopping for
white endive, be sure it isn't
green or the bitterness will be
too pronounced. Dned cherries
create a great sensation m this
salad ne this salad together
with a dressing of lowfat mayon-
naise and nonfat sour cream for
a healthy version of an American
classic
SEASONED BEEF TENDERLOIN
WITH REDUCTION SAUCE
Preparation time: 10 minutes
Cooking time: 35 minutes
2 to 3 pound beef tenderloin
roast, well trimmed
1 tablespoon papnka
1 112 teaspoons dned oregano
112 teaspoon kosher or sea salt
112 teaspoon freshly ground
black pepper
2 cans (13 3/4 ounces each) beef
broth, with no salt added
1/3 cup red wme
Heat oven to 500 F. Place
roast on rack over rodSting pan.
Mix papnka, oregano, salt and
pepper; rub over roast Place m
oven; reduce heat to 425 F. Roast
30 to 40 rrunutes or until J 35 F
for med.mm-rare. Meanwhile, in
saucepan over high heat, reduce
beef broth to about 1 cup
Remove roclSt to heated platter,
cover Let rest 10 mmutes before
slicing. Temperature will rise
another 10 F to 145 F Place
roasting pan over high heat on
stove Add wine, cook and strr
one minute Add broth; sunmer
unW shghtly thickened strain
mto small pitcher. Serve with •
roast Serves 6.
RED AND WHITE ENDIVE
WALDORF SALAD
Preparation time: 15 nunutes
1 red endive (or 1 small radic-
chio}, chopped
1 white endlve, chopped
1 cnsp red apple, diced
2 stalks celery, sliced
112 cup chopped pecans (optional)
112 cup dried cherries or golden
raisins
1/4 cup lowfat mayonnaise
1/4 cup nonfat sour cream
2 tablespoons lemon Juice
In serving bowl toss endive,
apple, celery, pecans and cher-
ries Mix mayonnaise, sour
cream, and lemon juice; gently
fold in' .... Pndive mixture. Cover
and retngerate until serving.
Serves 6.
UGHTLY CREAMED SPINAOi
Preparation time: 5 mmutes
Cooking time: 5 minutes
2 teaspoons butter or margarine
1 large shallot, finely chopped
2 tablespoons flour
1 cup low fat milk
Salt and white pepper to taste
2 bunches spinach, washed and
trlmmed
In small saucepan over low
heat, m lt butter. Add·shallot,
cook and stir until tender but n ot
browned, about 2 minutes. Stir
in flour; cook until it just begins
to tum golden, about 1 minute.
Increase heat, stir in milk. Cook,
Stirring constantly, until mixtUro
thickens and bubbl . If neces-
MJY, use whisk to smooth out
lumJ>JI. Season with Nit and
white ~pper1 keep warm. Cook
spinach in sDl4ll amount ot water
just until Wilted; dralri and return
to A~n. Sttr in white aauce.
Serve hnmediateJy. sari 6.
,
Chef Cooksm.art's holiday tips for safe turkey & trimmings~·
Grandma'i chestnut
stuffing, to Mom's pumpkin
pi , the holidays are a time
for revisiting favorite family
recipes. But whether you're coo.k-
in~ the holld.ay feast from scratch,
or serving prepared food from
your favorite caterer, grocery
store or restaurant, don't forget to
mix in the most important ingre-
dient -food safety.
Here are tbe top tips tor safe
holiday cooking bued on food
safety~ tbat food ser-
vice prolflinlonak follow to ~
pare millions ot meals each day:
1Urby n..w i..ws:
• Never defrost turkey on the
kitchen COWlter; defrost in the
rebigerator and allow 1 day for
each 5 pounds.
•Defrost the turkey in its ong-
inal wrapper to prevent juices
from dripping on other food.
~~
P1eoe it 00 a tray OD the bottoul
lbe1f ol the refrigerator. If you
doo 't have en~h time to defrolt
in the iebigerator, thaw in the
sink Wlder a running stream of
cold water. Even a 20 pound
turkey can be defrosted in 10
hours this way.
• A fully defrosted turkey 11
safe to keep in the refrigerator for
an additiona.11-2 days prior to
cooking.
To ... -Nol To Slilll: • Tbe very Mfelt method II to
c:oOk tbe bird and atufftng tepa·
ra~.
• If stuffing the bird is a famiJy
tradition. .ltuli 1t lmnwilately
before putting it in the oven -NEVER· hours or tbe n.ight before. ......... . .
• ~ hot food hot in chafing
dishes, or on wanning trays.
• Keep cold foods cold on ice. .
• Place fooCl OD plates (not direc.'!!J-
OD lee) to prevent contamination.
• Do not leave food out for -more than 2 hOW'5. •
Cookie Doagb Ho, Ho, NOf: :
• It's tempting to nibble while
beJdng holidays Cookies, but if ""
the ~h contains raw eg~, 1a:•
enjoy the cookies warm from th ,
oven instead! (Commerdally pre;"
pared cookie dough is prepared'
safely with pasteurized eggs.) ...
.. l
,.------:------------.:.::vu .. ,
"
"
~. A.M. n-.., 0.. 14 n.v w. 0.. 20, 1995 --~it'
•we Double M~nulacturers' Coupons ••• We Accept All Oiiier Supe11narkets Cou~2
(
. .
S RTION HAM:·:: ,
BONE-IN, WATER.ADDED·UMIT 1
Mitt ........... ,....,.., 20
1'or
!Uustration
Only
.,,._,,_ 1\#dae ......... Eid.od.; Tobooco, abholic ~bi"""~~"".,.°" cl h ham. Pl.n:lae mini beane lranllldion no~ cl ~lapel. GOod ~ d lime iJ ~
~ WIIl nf"b! • "8u I •11 ..... ...,,
UMtr I HAM Ofllll NR ~ •co1t1r• wnN ANY lft4la'S °"'8
BEEF FRESH ffi'\ · CONlliSSA ::
I .RIB ROAST ~~C SALMON 'it~ COOKED SHRIMP. ...
CAP 3AA ~~ WHOl.EORHAlF 4• MEDIUM .ClT0.50-CT. 899· REMOVED .., RtESH~ =~ FROZ./DEF. ~:'
LB. S.9911 6.9911 LI. LB. . '
EZ Foil <M>l I 1917 Or Rec:longulor I 1916 Hb., Quaner Sticks, Al$td. .
RACK & ROAST ROASllNG PAN ....• 99 LANO O' lAKES SUITER ............. 1.79
S·lb All Pu!P>se 7-0z. A.osol Con, Real Cream
GOLD MEDAL FLOUR.................. . . .79 REDDl·WIP TOPPING ............. 1.69
16-0z. (8·0z. Chopped Pecans 3.59) 8-0z. R~lor Or Light Bar
DIAMOND WALNUTS ................. 2. 99 HUGHES CREAM CHEESE .............. .79
~EL ORANGES·
WHOLE HAWAIIAN PINIAPPLI
SWEET, JUICY
~$
5
SWEET 39~.
11.v1e1 CHRISTMAS 'my COOKIE BOWL
ftOUOAYTREAT 699 3-00ZEN, ASSTD.
Available Dec. 15, 1995 1 /2 Gallon
LAND BEFORE TIME 111 VIDEO .... 14.99 HUGHES PREMIER ICE CREAM ... 2.99
~ii~ 11 99 37-0unce.AWd. 2 •s OOICKSNAP PLUS CAMERA.. • SARA LEE PIES. .................... IOll
8-Pock, AAA Or 8·0unce, frozen
DURACEll AA BATTERIES ........... 4.99 COOL WHIP TOPPING ..................... 99
780-ML ,..
ICOTCll
2-LITER ·coKE
REG. OR Din, DR PIPP.ER OR SPRm, +CRY
I ' ' ~
(
BEllY CROCKER ..
CAKI MIX , ...
16-0Z. SUPER MOIST 69$, (RTS FROSTING 1. 19) , ••.
LIMIT 6 ~
COUPON
ANY coce 676 I
HANUKAH 1
Gin WRAP _J
MIOOOfFEi
I T I .u ...
I w• n.'::;"~~~!;~c:.;~ "''-f .. I
L 'Mid 12/1.t/95 llwv 12/20/9 ..... -----------, ,.
.....
•1111 . ..
THURSDAY. DECEMBER 14, 1995 (7
~heese mcikes elltertaining easy, elegant
Ar many people, the holi--
days mean one thing -fes-
tive gatherings with friends
and family. However, the last
thing you have to give this holi-
day season is time, and preparing
fqr a party can tax even the most
experienced hosts.
Because party-givers are
increasingly looking for ways to
make entertaining easier, the
California Milk Advisory Board
(CMAB) has developed a selec-
tion of quick and easy appetizers
tbi\t require minimal prepMation.
1'>e following recipes,· featuring
R-eal California Cheese, are per-
fect for all kinds of holiday enter-
t<Gn.ing.
Jf there's no time to prepare
even the simplest recipe, an array
of quality California cheeses,
arranged on an attractive serving
tray and paired with an appropri-
ate wine, is the perfect solution to
a holiday time crunch. A cheese
board is impressive enough to
dazzle guests, but requires little
skill or effort. Everything you
need for a stunning cheese board
is as close as the deli counter of
your local supermarket, and you
don't need to do anything days in
advance. Cheese and accompani-
ments can be purchased the day
oflhe party and quickly arranged
orf"a wooden cutting board or
ple.tter lined with paper leaves.
CHEDDAR-WALNUT BJTES
(Makes 30 servmgs)
3 cups (12 oz.) shredded Sharp
California Cheddar cheese
1/4 cup mango chutney, finely
chopped
Pinch of cayenne pepper
112 cup finely chopped toasted
walnuts
1/4 cup finely chopped parsley
Mix together cheese, chutney
and cayenne pepper in a mixing
bewl. Press and form mixture into
about 30 small balls. In a shallow
dlsh combine walnuts and pars-
ley. Roll balls in nut mixture to
coat. Cover and chill several
hours before serving.
~NATED BAKED CHEESES
(Makes 8 servings)
Jalapeno-spice marinated cheese:
1/2 polllld Mexican-style Califor-
rua-made cheese(s), such as
Adobera, Ranchero,
Blanco Fresco and/or Enchilado ·,
cut into 3-incfl cubes
3 strips roasted red bell pepper
1 jalapeno, sliced in half
t.>t.blespoon oregano j. iD 3 bay leaves (
~lie cloves, peeled and
:q.mhed
•1-teaspoon crushed black pep-• -.p8fCOIDS
'ellra virgin olive oil ...
PlMENTO-MINT MARINATED
OOESE:
1/2 pound Mexican-style Califor-
nia-made cheese(s}, such as
Adobera, Ranchero,
Blanco Fresco and/or Enchilado •.
cut into 3-inch cubes
:: strips roasted red bell pepper J tablespoons fresh mint leaves
·~ fresh mint sprigs ·~ tablespoon red pepper flakes
:: garlic cloves, peeled and
,;pushed
•ii teaspoons coarsely crushed
:;&,tack peppercorns
',Extra virgin olive oil
·: For each recipe, place cheese
"pieces in an air-tight glass jar or
·~ntainer. Add all dry ingredients
:lnd pour oil to completely cover
'1!re cheese. Cover tightly with lid.
Marinate at room temperature for
at least 24 hours, and up to 1
month.
Serving suggestions: As a
w~ appetizer: In a baking dish,
~ange marinated cheese with
ingredients. Drizzle marinade
J, o cheese and bake at .COO P for
~ut 5 to 10 minutes, or until
:~e begms to soften. Remove
•tgzm oven and carefully transfer ~o a serving dish or platter.
~e with warm, crusty bread.
M suggest a bolillo, a Mexican-
stt}e dinner roll similar to French
bread.
For salad: Prepare cheese as
above .v'hile baking, prepare sal·
ad plates with red onion slices
and your favorite lettuce combi-
~tion. After baking, place 1 : wece of cheese in center of each
• Hlad; drizzle with 2 tablespoons
•:Wanned oil and squeez 112
·: ll!mon over top. Serve wann.
: :: 'As a quick mack: Use cheese,
: mppers and oil right out of the
•jar and spread on bread, crack·
-. and/or veggies.••
-. Baby Mozzarella may be
•ubstituted.
MINI EGGPlANT MONTE CMTOS
(Me&el 24 ~)
2 tablelpoona olift oil
l: lgm)&ant (about t 11' lbl.),
~Ill tweMt rounds : VI IM9,POQn Nit
\' W4 ~ ~ blllCk pp
•• _. •> ...... c.*"k' ... ., ......... .
about 2 x 1/2
1/2 cup dry bread crumbs
1/2 cup (2 oz.) finely grated fresh
California Dry.Jack or Parmesan
cheese
11• cup minced fresh parsley
2l~eeggs
Heat oven to 375 F. Brush a
large baking sheet with about 1
teaspoon oil Season eggplant
slices with salt and pepper. Top
each of 6 slices with cheese, a
slice of meat (fold or tear as need-
ed to fit) and two red pepper
strips. Cover with a slice of egg-
plant.
Mix bread crumbs, Dry Jack
or Parmesan cheese and parsley
in a shallow dish. In a separate
dish beat eggs and 2 table-
spoons water. Dip each sand-
wich into egg mixture .. then into
crumb mixture, scooping crumbs
on top and sides and pressing
firmly to coat well. Place on pre-
pared pan. Drizzle remaining oil
over tops of each.
Bake, turning once, for 30 to
40 minutes, unW eggplant is
browned and tender when
pierced. Cool to room tempera-
ture and cut each round into 4
wedges to make 2.C wedges
total.
MOZZARELLA PESTO BITES
(MAKES 24 SERVINGS)
24 baguette slices, sliced on the
diagonal
Olive oil
112 cup prepared pesto
6 ounces fresh California Moz-
zarella cheese, cut in 24 thin trt-_
angular slices 24 roasted red
pepper strips, about 111 x 1/2 11
Heat oven to 315 P. Place
baguette slices on a baking
sheet and brush with olive oil.
Bake 8 to 10 minutes until crisp
and brown. Spread baguette
toasts with pesto. Top each with
a piece of cheese and a red pep-
perstnp.
THREE-CHEESE LAVOSH PIZZA
(Makes 16 servings)
1 circle lavOsh (Annenian cracker
bread), about 12 inches in diame-
ter•
1 112 cup (2 oz.) shredded Dry
California Monterey Jack or
Parmesan cheese
112 cup (2 oz.) shredded Califor-
nia Mozzarella cheese
1/2 cup (2 oz.) shredded Califor-
nia Monterey Jack cheese •
Salt
1 tab'lespoon chopped fresh rose-
mary or 1 teaspoon dned rose-
mary, crumbled
1 tablespoon chopped fresh pars-
ley or chives
Heat oven to 375 F. Place
lavosh on a large cookie sheet.
Cover with cheeses. Llghtly
sprinkle with salt and top with
herbs. Bake 5 to 8 minutes until
cheeses are melted and bubbly. An assortment of cheeses can add elegance to any holiday party.
Vons & Pavilions Your Neighborhood Food & Wine Headquarters.
V I NS .ill.\' and 1~~~~,~~~ b~/~7~~~ur cellar. A WORLD OF DIFFERENCE
and we'll give you a com'C'11ie11/ p· A 1MLIONS s1:\·-pack 11'i11e car/011 lo carr)' fl>elll n .
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Freixcnet Bnll 5 .49
Korbel Brut ~ Extra Dry 7. 99
Gloria Ferrer Brnt cvonsClub Prices 88> 9.88
Piper Sonoma Brut cvonsClub Pnce .. 99> 9.49
Domaine Ste. Michele Brut (VonsClub Price .. 99) 5.99
Mumm 's Cordon Rouge 18.99
Laurent Perrier Brnt LP (VoosClub Pncr , .. 88 /6 Pack 16 10> 19.88
Veuve Clicquot 27.99
Veuve Clicquot Gold 38.99
Veuve Clicquot La Grande Dame 69.99
Perrier jouet Grand Brut 18.88
Roederer Estate Brut < C)() Wine Spt'Cuuor> 12. 99
Chardonnay
Chateau de Baun (\onsCJ11b Pnce 6 99>
Corbet Canyon -I Lilcr (\onsClub Pnre .\ <>91 <>Pack .\ 60)
Merid ian (S1ock lip for ~1r llolida~'!-)
Cypress (\ onsClub Pnce-. 'I<))
Chalone Estate
Trefethen Eschol
Firestone
Grgich Hills
Kenwood Sonoma
Forest Glen
Rodney Strong Sonoma cvonsOub Price s.<><>16 Pack; .. o>
Sonoma Creek Estate (\onsClub Pnce 9 99 / 6 Pack<> 00)
Clos Du Bois
Chateau St. j ean -Sonoma (\onsC111b Pnre 6 4<>>
Zaca Mesa
Estancia (\onsClub Pnce s 99>
J. Lohr (\on~Club Pnce 6 <)<) / 6 Pack 6 .~0)
Hess Selectio n
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Simi (\onsClub Pnce 6 <)<)/<>Pack 6JO)
Kunde #'
Forest Ville
Rabbit Ridge
Sanford
Trefethen Napa
Lindemans
Gloria Ferrer (VonsO ub Pncr 11.49)
La Crema Reserve
Chalone GaviJian
William 11111 Napa
Far Niente
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Sauvignon Blanc/White -Imports ~1MI ..
Groth Sauvignon Blanc
Kendall Jackson Sauvignon Blanc
Santa Margarita Pinot Gligio
Chateau St. jean Sauvignon Blanc
Murphy Goode Fume
Bonny Doon Big House White
Simi SatMgnon Blanc
Louie Jadot Pouilly Fuissc
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7.ienaao Pinot Grigio
Sanford Sauvignon Blanc
fm Parker johanpisbei'g Riesling
6.99
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5.40
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17.90
25.20
35.10
63.00
17.00
I 1.70
C1P.l{k l'm1·
6.75 ..
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6.30
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17.55
5.85
7.2 0
17.00
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6.30
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9.90
~.20
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8.JO
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8.90
3.15
7.20
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11.70
4.50
11.25
7.20
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6.75
21.60
6.30
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12.60
4.50
6.30
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5.85
13.50
11. 70
5.40
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6.30
Cabernet -Red
Rabbit Ridge Allure
Trefethen Eschol
Bonn~ Doon Big House Red
Charles Krug (\onl!Club Pnce 6 88 16 P..tck . 6 lO>
Mondavi Coastal (VonsOub Pncr ... q<) 16 Paci...<> -sl
J. Lohr (\on!>Cl11b Pnce <> <)C)l
Grgich llills
Forest Ville
Ravenswood Zinfandel
Guenoc -North Coast
Rodney Strong Sonoma <'von:.Club Pnce --) <)<) / <>Paci... -) i<H
Clos du Bois
Firestone
Lyeth Red Meritage
Stag's Leap Petite Syrah
Cypress (Bes1 Bu~ \\'1ne Spt'<'latorl
Raymond Napa (\onsctub Pncr 8 l)<)l
Raymond Reserve C\onsaub Pnn· 15 99 >
BV Georges de Latour
Kenwood Sonoma (\on.-Ouh Pncr . <>W l <J Pad •. <>OO>
Grgich llilJs Zinfandel
far ~iente '92
Merlot/Pinot -/1nports
Columbia Crest Merlot
Llndcmans Merlot
Forest Glen Merlot
Ceretto Barolo Zonchera (\01t'°11b Pnce -15 <)C))
Gabbiano Reserva Chianti
Ruffino Reserva Ducal Chianti
Guigals' Cotes du Rhone
Dubocuf Estate Beaujolais Village
George Duboeuf f,state Merlot
Chateau Graysac Bordeaux Red
Mouton Cadet Red
Santa Rita 120 Mcrlot "Dan Berger \l1ne of the Week"
Rabbit Ridge Merlot
Wild I lorse Merlot
Firestone Merlot
~teelc Cameros Pinot oir < C)() \-'ine Speru1or)
5.59
6.99
6.-.9
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Raymond Amber Hill Chardonnay 6. 9
Moet White tar 18. 9
MaJson Deutz Brut or Blanc de olr 8.88
Kendall Jack on Chardonnay 8.69
8.V. Rutherford cabemet (VcwClub -1'.09l 8.59
Columbia Cr t Chardonnay (llon5ftlub -<t.19) .69
Opu One ·92 7.99
Chandoo Brut or Blanc de Nolr 9.99
Mumm Cuvee apa or Blanc de olr 9.88
Roederer Cri tal 93.99
Dom Pettgnoa 69.9'
GeOtie Duboeuf 1s1aae ouwsu s.•9
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7-:65
J '
Calif. Grown-All Natural
Ralphs Tom
or Hen Turkey
12 to 20 lb. Average-Frozen
USDA Grade A·per lb.·Llmit I
While
Supplies
Last
Beef
Rib Roast
USDA Sdecl or Cllolce
LArae EM-per 111.
1!!1
~
With SI 0.00 Minimum Purchase.
Excluding Ralphs Frozen Grade A Tom or Hen Turkey,
Uqoor. Auld Milk or Milk Products..
c~'k;cir~to~·shri;;i> 7.99 !!!ll~~h...
;;~hlyC~ked Shrimp 5.99 •
l;it~tio'n Crab ~teat 2.99
BY US DEPT OF COMMERCE
Fresh
Atlantic Salmon
Steak
I" r lh (I iflt•ti. VUllJ tot•r lh I Save up to 2.00 per lb.
Sour
Cream
Fl'ffh.Reyular or Fae Free-6 oz. cup
I
Save up to .22
MEAT VALUE
Bon el~
Chuck Steak
or Roast
USDA Select
pulb.
i!'!~f:· 7.56 '-"• ...... .... 1 00 C..,-11 Tlolo A4 • ,
i-w,i.o 100 O..W.r..,.. •I I_..,.._.... 70 c..,..1. Tlolo A4 ••
fw four e Pacb 4 96 !.°!~J..ODly •
Pue Pack You J 22 !.'l.~lbaa •
Save ap to 1.00 per lb.
N ~
0 --
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Classic
Fresh Salad Mix I~.,.._ ..
'.99
Fresh 3 Golden _ !~S ·
DAIRY/DELI VALUE
RaJphs Eggnog
~-a-w .,, ....... _,..
219
Fresh Whipping
Cream I
Plllsbury
Cookies
[Exclusively]
Farmer John .~
ShanltPortion :.~ ·uam
Water Added-per lb.·Linilt 2
While
Supplies
. Last
With $10.00 Minimum Purchase.
F.xcludlng Fanner John Shank Portion Ham. Uquor,
Auld MUk or Milk Products.
GROCERY VALUE
Ralphs
Canned
Vegetables
Rc11ular or Heary Style
1/1 Pint ctn. Save up to .20
Selected Varlelle.
14.5 oL to 16 oz. can Buy 3 Sa~e up to 1.25
BAKERY VALUE
Ralphs
Brown N' Serve
Rolll
Stl«led Vwirde
:69
~-·.·, ..
Ralphs
Split Top or .
Sandwich Bread
WbJle or Wh~al
24 02. loaf Save up to .SO
LIQUOR VALUE
I s. ... , •• 1.oolma.Q~~~~wJ&~,...•••••
12 Pack
Coors Beer
wltk co .. pon
U•ll 0.. lle8' and One Covpon .. u Cuttotn•r CovitC>ft Ultttlv• O.C..anbc!r 14 lhru tHttntlHor 21, 19"
Dis.cover Ralphi Low Prices
I Double n Saving !
THURSDAY. OEQMIER 14, 1995 C9
foru01
~'ii ---;, -.. ~. ·-.
community reaction
I .
Is the school diStrict sellirig off our educational future?
In response to the Newport-
Mesa Unified School District's
decision to sell yet another one of
our so badly needed schools, I
consider school district land as
somewhat of an endangered
species. Once it's gone, it's gone.
It was encouraging to know
the mayor of. Costa Mesa agrees
with all of us who watch in disbe-
lief as our diligent district officials
do what's best for the community
and our soon to be elbow-to-
elbow students. How many school
athletic fields will we eventually
lose to cement and portable build-
ings? It looks like private schools
will be seeing many good yeaxs.
{(available at the library), I would
like to know how we can stay
updated on the changing long-
term goa!S of the Newport-Mesa
School OistricU I'm confused
along with many others, as to
what they are, and what is in store
for East Side students.
local school board.
Board President Judy Franco's
assertion that the dty's offer to pay
30% of the assessed value of
Monte Vista "would be like giving
it away• is oblivious to the fact
that the school already belongs to
the people. I would feel better as a
taxpayer if the school board would
make 1t, decision, now that they
have decided Monte VJ.Sta is sur-
plus, which takes into account the
well-being of the total community
being served.
If we need the money now,
wait and see how much we'll
need in a few years at 1990's l;lnd
prices when we're attempting to
purchase it to accommodate our
growing student population -let
alone find space without a home,
shop, office, or badly needed • park.
If a citizen can not attend a
Tuesday evening school board
meeting and certainly does not
get an accurate account of the
edited version of the minutes
UZ REICHENSTEIN
C~Mesa
I congratulate Mayor Joe
Erickson for taking his stand as a
father of school children, a citizen,
and a community leader in show-
ing up the myopic view of our
LETJ'EJUS IAVRAKAS
Costa Mesa
MARC MARTIN/DAILY P1LOT
Booster, players and fans are impressed with the job Dlck Freeman did this fall for Cd.M under trying circumstances.
EARNED HIS PLAYING TIME
Corona del Mar fill-in Dick Freeman has proven
he can handle football team and win, too.
I'm vice president of the Touchdown
Club. I'm calling to pledge my total sup-
port for Dick Freeman remaining as head
coach for the program. He's done a great
job taking over for Coach Mark Schuster
and works very well with the kids. I just
wanted to pledge my support for him.
DENNY ACHTERBERG
Newport Beach
Dick Freeman should be the head
coach at Corona del Mar High School. I
think the Daily Pilot and other sources of
news should keep on these people until
he is named the head coach. He is the
coach of the year. He won seven football
games, to his four losses. He did a great
job with that football team after the con-n 1~rsy of Schuster. He was more orga-
nized than Schuster. He'S a better coach
than Schuster. He's a better coach than
any of tho boosters want to bnng in and
he should be named heed coach.
PATXELLY
Costa Mesa
Coach Freeman's record, both on and
off the field, speaks for itself.
The entire coaching staff works well
together. They really compliment each
other. As a group they were able to adapt
to the sudden loss of Schuster.
The players respect and like Coach
Freeman.
The overwhelming number of football
paren~ support Coach Freeman. ...
If an immediate decision to retain
Coach Freeman as head coach is not
made the continuity and conditioning and
coaching will disappear and the COM
football program will self-destruct. The
players will suffer now and next year on
the field.
GARY SCHAUMBURG
Newport Beach
I'm calling about Dick Freeman being
kept on as the lead coach at Corona del
Mar. 1 think he should be kept. If it's not
broke, don't fii it, He's doing a great job
and I t.hirik you should keep him.
SONDJlA LANE
Newport Beach
Should Dick Freeman be named Coro-
na del Mar's head football coach?
Absolutely. There's no question. The man
brought stability back into this program
after the unfortunate lnddent involving qoam Schuster at the beginliing of the
"9U· He tOok thele kldl who were, at
~ lOoting at a third place flniah in tho
:.Sil••llfll•IW~ h c:;:i :..:!.
..... and to Slinl ... Unloitunately ................
~ ..... tD ... = ol lddl OGC.'e 'IWlllel-J..I ...... .,..., ... ~ ..... Al.,........ ... ....
.... ~-~~~N ....
penod of time and glVmg him a consola-
tion prize after they've looked at other
people.
For whatever reason they clJ'e delaying
tlu.s, it's unfortunate for everybody. We're
all banging, dangling in the air. My son
Ryan is graduating in '96 and J have
another son who is corrung up through
the ranks and will be a ninth grader next
year and I'm looking forward to putting
him in that program with Dick Freeman
and his coaching staff. Once again, there
is no question whatsoever in my mind
that Dick should be the head football
coach.
BOB CROGAN
Corona del Mar
He was the best coach 1 ever had.
I know that everyone else on the team
agrees with me and if he' not back next
year, then there are a bunch of j~ars
who are not gomg to be back next year.
There might be a couple people who
don't want him back, like three people
out of 50 but you can't listen only to indi·
viduals or the parents. You have to listen
to wbat the Learn wants as a whole and I
know the whole team wants him back.
To me it doe n't matter because I'm
a senior and I'm gone. He definitely
should be back. He's a great coach ond
ho did a great job this year with us.
CIGISWILU
N wport Bea&
What's happening? First I read
that some Newport-Mesa schools
are overcrowded. Might have to
go on a year-round scbedu,le or
move in portable classrooms at
certain schools.
Theo came an article about the
district selling two or three so-
called surplus sites. Next came
the "Wtsh List" -TV's! VCR'SI
Telephones in classrooms! Bicy-
cle helmets! Candy! (Bad for the
teeth) Dice! Playing cards' What
goes on here? Aie we now train-
ing students to take on Las
Vegas?
By the way-why did the
board lind it necessary to hire an
independent consultant? Appar-
ently they don't have any busi-
ness sense, or believe that taxpay-
ers have a bottomless pocket. Or
maybe they needed a fall guy!
It's the same old story. The
board is just a rubber stamp for
the superintendent. While be too-
dles around on his Harley and his
various overpaid assistants to
assistants to assistants sit around
counting their money.
MAllYALICE WllSON
Costa Mesa
coi:respondence
J.
\
To Irvine : Waste
not, want not
We strongly oppose Irvine
Ranch Water Districts discharge
of 'highly' treated sewage water
into San Diego Creek which
feeds into Upper and Lower
Newport Bay.
We believe dtschargmg treat-
ed human waste and mdustnal
waste would put the Upper
Newport Bay Ecological Reserve
and Newport Harbor at unneces-
sary risk. Please help protect this
natural resource, it's marine life,
and people who use and enjoy it.
BOB and WYVONNE
NEWEU.
Newport Beach
I was saddened to read that
the Irvine Ranch Water District
went forward with their plans to
dump S million gallons a day of
treated sewage into the Upper
Newport Bay.
Last September, I competed in
my first triathlon in the Back Bay
Some 580 women finished that
race, which. included swururung
112 mile in Newport Dunes I
was tentative about that SWl.nl
last September because of the
quality of the bay· How can I, in
good faith, be expected to Jump
in that water next September?
Perhaps it is time to switch to
dualthalons.
MARSHA VOSS
Newport Beach
High school
parking debated
My family has lived m the
same house for 48 years, nght
around the comer from Newport
Harbor High School and we
strongly oppose this issue (of
banning non-residential parking
in the area.)
We support the high school.
We think that it is only fair that
people be able to park there the
few short hours that represent
being there for a football game,
basketball game, etc. We believe
that most of the people who live
in the area feel the same way.
We also would attest to Jim de
Boom's comment about St.
Andrew's Presbyterian Church.
We are highly impacted by them
each and every Sunday but we
certainly would never think of
restricting them for the few shor\
hours that they're there
I think that Norma Glover
should find some kind of other
issue to attack rather than this
one which is totally irrclevant.
SHEIJ.EY SPUllGEON
Newport Beach
I'm appalled that Council·
woman Glover would eY n con·
sider such a thing. l think 1t'c; a
terrible comment on the lack of
support for our children. Her arti-
cle reads that outsiders warm
the streets. I think she will fiild
that it's peopl comUlg to support
the local schooL whiCb I cannot
think of a more positiv thing to
do. rm we that thOle homeown·
en when they bought thOM
homes knew where they were
and I'm sure the prices they paid
..IOI thoee bomel W'ere te0ecteid
by the feet that they wera near a
~ ICbool t0 begin Wtth rm
vsy, vwy ~In that
artlde ..S "'Y cltl9ppomted ID
ComdwmMn GID¥s. ., •• CID.BY
H•apalt 8Mdl
stand all of the safety problems,
h.rst of all, that are involved with
havingspeedmgcarsracing
down our street All lands of oth-
er issues have ansen because of
the parking lot Sttuation on our
street.
JANET STONEMAN
Newport Beach
Some ideas on how to
spent $928,000
I'm calling regarding the
Newport-Mesa grant of
$928,000. Five years ago, the
board put in place a budget
advisory committee. I was part of
that initial budget advisory com -
mittee and we came up with var-
ious items on wluch the school
could unprove lll its spending
capacty The next two years, the
budget advisory cominittee was
involved in how to trim back the
school budget in order to solve
some of the problems caused by
the bankruptcy. The committee
itself is made up of representa-
tives from each of the board
members distncts and therefore
is a cross-section of the entire
school district.
The board should use this
committee to review the grant
amount and then with input from
that committee, spend accord-
ingly. The public, though well-
meaning, is not aware of the
entire across-the-board school
district problems. If the board
uses the budget committee cor-
rectly, that committee will enter-
tain input from the community
and then make a deasion which
represents the community's inter-
est in the application of the
grant
ROGER ALFORD
Newport Beach
I was reading the front page
of the Daily Pilot about how the
dlstnct t mulling over how to
spend $928,000. The district will
receive a state grant that can be
used for technology, teaching
supplies or deferred mainte-
nance. How about electric school
buses? This is starting to become
quite a technological advance
around the country. Antelope
Valley 1S using it, Fullerton Uni-
fied High School District is using
electnc cbool buses, so my
thought is maybe allocate some .
of that money toward that type of
technological advancement.
Of course that' the industry
that I'm in and it' qwte fascinat-
ing and 1t aught be of interest.
BaADDWAN
Corona del Mar
I thln_k 'th should use part ol
the money f0r Internet connec.
tivity for all the SChools wtthln
th chOOl district.
mJA.rf MtaOWllD
Newport B8llda
00 THVRSOAY, DECEMIEI' 1Aa 1995
A child who dreams of owning
a toy. A teen-ager who longs for a
new sweatshirt. A woman who
goes to bed with 91'ftwing hunger
pains. •
These are the needy in our
commuruties who several chari-
ties and agencies want to provide
11 f Qr this holiday season and are
seeking help from th0$e who are
able to give.
The following is a list of agen-
cies seeking donations:
COSTA MESA ARE DEPARTMENT
The Costa Mesa Firefighters
Association will assemble and
distribute Christmas food boxes to
low-income homebound seniors
who have been chosen by the
Soaal Service Department at the
Costa Mesa Seruor Center Many
of the seniors are too frail to leave
their homes to come to the center
for meals or asSIStance. lf you
want to donate here's what's
needed: cans of peaches, pears,
green beans, com, yams, 5-pound
canned hdIJlS, 3-bean soup rrux,
or a small box of brown sugar
Contributions can be dropped off
at the Costa Mesa fire station at
800 Baker. For more information
call 754-5141
COSTA MESA
POLICE DEPARTMENT
The Costa Mesa Pohce and
City Employee Assoc1ahon 1s
holding its 1 Olh annual Chnstma.s
Food dlld Gift Program for 150
need} families and their children.
More than $1,500 has been
rcUSed to feed and provide toys for
some 400 children, but another
$2,000 cash 1s needed, plus
canned food or unwrapped new
toys 1b donations will help
provide a complete Christmas
dinner for eech family and a gift
for ea.ch child under 12 years old.
Donations are needed by Dec.
18. Donations may be droppaj, off
at the Costa Mesa pol.iCe station at
99 Fair Dnve; or the police West
Side Substation at 567 W. 18th St.
between 8 a.m. and 4 p.m. Mon-
day through Friday. Or call 722-
6714 for more information.
F1SH, FRIENDS IN SERVICE
TO HUMANITY
ASH is Delivering Christmas
food baskets to needy families in
Costa Mesa, Newport Beach and
Irvme. They are also delivering
toys and adopting families.
Unwrapped toys for all age
groups are needed by Friday,
Dec 15, for the first delivery and
after that for a second delivery
closer to Christmas. The organi-
zation reportedly has about 200
toys to go to 1,000 children. They
are accepting donations through·
out the holidays. If you want to
donate or can help deliver the
goods, 'call 642-6060.
PROJECT CUDDLE
Here's your chance to play
Santa. Project Cuddle needs toys
-lots of them -for its upcoming
holiday party for abused, aban-
doned and drug-exposed chil-
dren.
Coordinators expect more than
300 children to attend the filth
annual Pro1ect Cuddle party on
Dec. 16 at Mariners Church, 1000
Bison, Newport Beach.
Volunteers from Southern Cal-
MARC MARTIN I DAILY PILOT
Debbe Magnusen and her Project Cuddle needs Christmas toys for abused, abandoned and d.rug-
exposed chlldren. Call 432-9681 lf you would Uke to help.
ifornia Edison Co., local high SOMEONE CARES SOUP KITCHEN paper, money and toiletries such
schools and Mariners Church will The soup kitchen pl8.D$ to feed as toothpaste and shampoo are
be on hand to help throw the par-about 900 people a ham Christ-needed. Donations, accepted. up
ty and distribute toys to these dis-mas dinner on Dec 22 from 12 to to the morning of Dec. 22, can be
advantaged. children from noon to 4 pm. dropped off at the soup kitchen al
4 p.m. Santa will be on hand to deliv-661 Hamilton Ave. in Costa Mesa.
Call Debbe Magnusen at Pro-er toys to children and care pack-Or call 646•8181 for more infor-
ject Cuddle, Inc., in Costa Mesa at ages to men and women.
32 968 mation. 4 -1. Unwrapped toys, wrapping
The only expensive thing
about our produ_ce is the taste .
• Braeburn Apples Fresh Center Cut
[>Jr"/"'"> '·"'-C..•ftf'>r11111 "'"" Veal Shank Osso Bucco ·
Ne ....... A°:t .... Dll; ...
Sl'IN, saVIN8 flOfllE .. NEED
SPIN will be providing for 30
needy famiH•. Gift certificates to
grocery ltbi'8I or discount sto~
loch u ~ and Manhalls are ~ed .•
Canri8d ~ unwrapped toys,
wrapping P,&per, infant supplies
and clothing for all ages are also
needed.
Drop off donations by Dec. 20
at 4921 Birch $t., Suite 190 in
Newport Beadl. Or call 757-1.C56
for more information.
SOS, SHARE OUA SRVES
SOS is baVing its 26th annual
Adopt A Fa.mily Fm: The Holidays
program. If you don't want to
adopt a whole family to provide
for1 the organization is also seek-
ing donations of food and
unwrapped gifts for those who
are not adopted.
Gifts are needed for every-
body, espedally items for teen-
agers, such as sweatshirts, sport-
ing goods, costume jewelry, books
and games. Frozen turkeys,
desserts and fresh produce are
also needed.
Drop off donations by Dec. 20
at 1550 Superior Ave. in Costa
Mesa. Or for more information,
call 549-2001 and ask for Jean
Forbath.
SOS also is looking for volun-
teers to deliver Christmas care
baskets containing food and
clothing on Friday Dec. 22. Any-
one interested should contact the
charity at 642-3"51.
Red Radish Or Green Onion
/rJf'y /,,./1"'1) plolfff /""''''"
Satsuma Tangerines
\,, "'' •rrdlr dlld tdl) II f>ul 1111....., ,/. •rl • 111»1
Romaine Lettuce
............ 99¢1b.
.. -...... 49¢ ea
Fresh U.S.D.A. Choice T·Bone
Or Porterhouse Steaks . . ............ -....... .
Fresh Ahi Tuna Steaks
1'11"""'1 Al .. r.irt /,. '' ., I) tf f1• fm/#.1 /11h .
Fresh Dungeness Crab
f,.,.,h _.,,. f~Jfl T. N••"'4 t f tlii1 '""'"""fA, f'rht1•
$7 99.b.
$9 99.b.
$4 99,b.
Italian Or Yellow Crookneck Squash
[.,, .. fJfl. }· '"""' ,,, ",,
Boar's Head Honey Maple Ham .................... $5 99,b.
Boar's Head Low Sodium Swiss Cheese ......... $2 99
,b.
Hacked Saigon Chicken Salad
'i/'"'Y ,.J,Ulul,, ""'"' ut1b wtt111#JI iwM.tirw 6 •~ ''"M"
REGISTER TO WIN
A 1 Week Trip For 2, To
The Fabulous GreeK
Islands. Drawing To Be
Held January 27, 1996
• Farmers Market Turkish Pistachios
7.,,,, tht d1}/trt"'
Chateau Ste Michelle Sparkling Wine
0 • /,.. Br111 Evr1 Ory t11tJ 8/11,,, J. Bl•1tt·. ... ... .. .. ..
. . .----~--..
1
I
I
I
I
FREE
One dozen large, wade AA
eggs _with any '10.00
·~um purchase
I
I
I
I
I
L lltllll_ ..... ,........,.~122105 ... ------------
.. _COO_KIN_GCL-Ass_· FarmersMarket
Saturday, December
8th@ 10:30am
San Juan Capistrano
LoCation Only.
I
At Atrium COUrt
Fashion Island
..0 I NcwpOrt Cenrt'r Dmrc
Ncwrort Bcac h 9 2660
7 l 4· 760-0403
HOURS:
Mon-$ai 8·9 • S..rwlay 8·8
At Marbclll Pta:a
11 109 R nch V1t'JO Rd
an Juan Cap1 trano 92675
7 I 4·248·0838
HOURS:
Mon·Fri 7:30·8 Sah.rda,~ 8·8
$ 2 99
ca. (I tb.)
-• • • • • • • • •
Wm.Harold
Jewelers: a
tradition of
fine jewelry
Wm. Harold Jewelers, a
family-owned and operated
fine jewelry store, has been
on the Lido Peninsula for 28
years. It specializes in fine
gemstones, diamonds. and
most recently, fine estate
and antique jewelry.
All expert repairs are
·completed quickly and on
the premises.
Wm. Harold Jewelers
offers free cleaning and
inspection of your jewelry
anytime. It also provides
tree verbal appraisals.
Stop by the store in
December for your holiday
shopp ing during the Semi-
annual 1/2 off sale .
Wm. Harold Jewelers is
~ located at 3116 Newport
~ Blvd., Newport Beach. Call
~ (714) 673-0365 .
.. .. . -·--.... --'!!'1111"'---ll!ll!'I-.. . ·
, ,
~ , .-, , , ,
~L..-~:::::;~=..-----
·LZZ· Alherdlllla: Sapp m to tbe Dally Pllo&
l>eceinber 14, 1995
Always something special at Kristen's
I lnnoo.l.e 11npw•.1ow1geww, bras ... lifted 11y the Amoena ~~· and panllea. Corp. forfttttng of breast
• From ellk to llemel, you'll It alao iiper.ial!zea In prosthals products.
find just the rtght gift for that proetheela bras, epeclalty Kl,.,_,~ l.Jngerle la at
apec1a1 lady on your gift· Items, and post-operative 1"19 ..._,..,., onw
giving llal al Kristen's ~forms, featuring ......... '"""9 A ... and
Lingerie, located In Westclitf Amoena braoHllllchable Dalfw Ot"'9 In N...,,otf
Court. In bull.-for 15 styles. Each 6\1111 memlMf Open Mon. • Sat, ~. Krilten'9 Lingerie has been trlilned In bra ftfui\g llJIL to II p.m. Call (114)
can1ea a full aalectlon of as well fl having been llSf ,131111.
Acoilts: a one-Qf-a:kind '.boutique
By l...$na H. Johnson
Promotions Director
AcoOts (French for beautiful
things) is a new bo.utique In
Costa Mesa, specl~lzing in
children's and women's
apparel and accessories.
When you enter AcoQts
(located on Newport Blvd.,
near Mainly Seconds and The
Golden Truffle),
owner/designer Andrea
RajBhandary and her friendly
staff greet you wtth warm
smiles.
Women's dresses, all one-
of·a-klnd or limtted, range
from classic styles to
elaborate gowns. Other
ladies' apparel includes lace
body sutts and skirts, bolero
jackets, tapestry corset vests
and chenilla sweaters.
Aco!lts carries three
distinctive lines of children's
apparel and accessories,
beginning at size 9 months.
rib-knit tees and long-
sleeved thermID tops.
decorated wtth porcelain
roses, Australian crystals,
satin pearled roses, and
French trim and lace.
The AcoOts label, designed
by RajBhandary, Is known for
tts beautiful fabrics, detailed
adornments. comfortablltty
and matching accessories.
Children's special occasion
dresses, made from chiffon,
tulle netting, and cotton
florals and prints. are
embellished with French
chantllly lace, European
velvets and trims, hand-dyed
flowers, satin ribbon and
antique buttons.
"I'm gla<! I can make
beautiful things, which I see
as a special gift ... my
designs affect people in a
posttive way,• RajBhahdary
said.
•• •• ·-•• ..
.. • •• •• . -
•• -·-
William Harold
Jewelers~··
•
Swedish designer Karin
Oberg's 100% cotton
knitwear features sweaters
and leggings in bright colors,
which are exclusive to AcoOts
outside of Sweden.
Designer Pamela Cobb's
hand-washable collection
includes denim vests, floral
rayon palazzo pants, dresses,
She designs mother and
daughter sets and custom
gowns, creating hats. unique
purses and jewelry to match.
Inquire about wardrobes for
portratt stttings .
AcoOts Is at 1799
Newport BlwJ., Ste. A· 104,
Costa ,,, .... Call (114) tu:l·
1886.
-·-
. . . . .
. . •
.
SEMI-ANNUAL SALE DEC lST -30TH
When you can be in il!
See the lidits on the boata & homes
of ~autilul Newport Harbor
I:
l
• • ' ' ' • ' ' ' •
• •
3116 Newport Blvd. NEWPORT BEACH• 673-lJ
,
• i I . '
711·1803
270 E. 17111 SL• -UA Hn.M-S.911111
-Page3-
A.dvertlling Suppleaieat to tM Dally Piiot
.-neceinbert4,1995
.
Family
events from
Newport ··
Landing .
Sportfishing
Newport Landing
Sp6rtflshing is located on
Balboa Peninsula between
Adams and Palm streets on
the bayfront next to the auto
ferry crossing and the Fun
Zone.
Owners Jim and Pam
Watts, and Mike and
Maureen Thomp$0n believe
~ should spend more
~aa~ !ftne together.
nr,80, start this settson with ~tmas boat parade
. 17 through
~ 23. Every evening
:ftle119 wm be two lighted boat
~ around beautiful
'Niwport Harbor. Departures
, it 8 J?.m. and again at 8 p.m.
Tickets are $15 for adults
and $10 for children,
reservations required.
; NIKE TOWN Dlakes
. Don•t forget the whale
~atchlng excursions,
beginning Oecember 26
through the end of March.
Weekday departures at 1 O
a.m. and 1 p.m.; weekends
at 9 a.m., noon and 2:30
p.m. Tickets are $12 for
adults, $6 for children
weekdays; $14 adults and $8
for children, weekends.
Special discounts for school
groups.
holidays bright for
Orange County youth
--More than 150 children from
the Boys and Gins Clubs of
Orange County will celebrate
the holidays at NIKE TOWN.
The children will receive a pair
of shoes or jacket (whatever
they requested) and lots of
fun goodies from NIKE
TOWN's co-sponsors -
Dodgers, Angels, Bullfrogs
and FAQ Schwarz.
The youngsters will be
greeted by Santa Claus;
California Angels Mark
Langston and Garrett
Anderson; Anaheim Bullfrogs
JO& Cook and Brad
Mccaughey; and Dodger Eric
Karros. Each child will also
receive a gift from a NIKE
TOWN employee who will
become their big brother or
sister for the party. Lots of
fun, .music and speclal treats
for all.
The children have been
selected by the Club
Directors.
This event is not open to Call (714) 675-D550. the public. --------------~.eh.el ~mitq
C!In 11.erti.on
MORE DIAN Jusr CI.mHES
jewelry, Slwts, U"!q"e Gift Items and Women 's Clothes
F"" Qothts for All Occasions
COME iN ud SU A STORE WORTh REMEMbERiNG
406 32'ul St. (at Newport Blvd.) Newport Beach
675-5499
Bri11g ;,, this ad for lM off o~ JO"" first purchase aml a
free gift.
.----------------------------.
A Great Holiday Deal!
0 With the purchase of any Pelican Hill Golf Oub Gift
Certificate of $50 or more, you will receive, as a Free Bonus
Gift, a beautiful color poster featuring. the Awarding Winning
12th hole o( our Ocean Course (valued at $25). We're also
featuring exceptional discounts on all Men's & Women's Apparel!
Of/tr valul througli D<wnbtr 2i , 1995
!~~ GIFT l~~ CERTIFICATE
IS&<@
,____ ·--· • ~~ cd' .. ...,,-'-•""· _ ... , •• _ ••• ,...,.. 0-.... ,,,.., ...
~--, __ _
... *'"--~----,... $31 •••
Reservations (714) 760--0707
22651 Pelican Hill Road So. Newport Coast, CA 91625
(Between Corona d~l Mu & l.Aguna Beach) •
0
Por WOMftl ~ anJiltni
rJfltrodud11g •.••
·'European Style Clothing
.'Holiday Collection of Unique Hand Crafted Gifts
J Custom Designer Jewelry
.•Sizes Range From 9 Month to Adult
.J Free Parking • Open Daily
1799 Nnvport Blvd. • Suite A • Costa Mesa, C4 92621
(714) 642-1886
1he prettiest
gift wraps are
coming to town-
straight to Hallmark!
You'll find a wonderful selection of
seasonal wrap, from the almost
too-elegant-to.open to the cheerfully
casual. We've got Christmas all
wrapped up at Hallmark.
Ask Us About Our
Compact Disc Cards!
GoiY Olenille wrap robe with
himmtltx:bed 9>0tl and saus motif.
~ fwrfecc &ft1 •\
In tlie spirit of the season ...
While most of our cloealy knit community Pf9P819S for the holidays ahelld -parties, ' ·
gift gMng, family gatherings -I feel a great amount of sad~. It was r-1y two
months ago, October 19, that Gray Lunde lflfl us all. Our family along with many others
Is feeling a tremendoua Iola. Qray was a good friend to 8V8f'YOl18. In the last few yearJ,
We were v&ry lucky to hava apent 80 much time with him. H11 and our son lYler were
great friends., They were very different but 80 compatible. Peggy Lunde and I would
sometimes call each each other checking on the~ of our boys, and we
would always remark on what a good time they had together. Always laughing and
joking around. • '
Ty1er would always rave .about what an h:icredible athlete Gray was, and how he
didn't have an ounce of fat on his body. Gray would smile and without conceit would -
remarlc he'd been in sports his whole life, and that his father and brothers were such
good athletes. He would always follow that with, "Tyler, you're doing so great [n water
polo, ,you've got a great arm, keep swimming.• Always words of encouragement.
Gray seemed to possess an Inner strength that was v&ry rare for a 15 year old. I thirik
that was one of the many reasons his death affected all of us so much. He touched
many lives, young and old. We all miss him terribly.
Myself and many others cannot comprehend the pain of losing a child, so by
• contributing to a fund that the Lunde family holds dear to their hearts, it will also bring
-comfort to ours as well.
I understand that I am but one voice In this community and want to express how
thankful our family is to have received the blessings that overflowed from Gray. In the
.; spirit of the season, for the entire month of Dec_elT)ber, "Where's the Party?" will donate
a portion of· its gross sales to Newport Harbor High School Aquatics for the Gray
Lunde Memorial Weight Room.
Sincerely,
Candy Caffey Hirte
owner, "Where's the Party?"
-
,,.,,
~ler
Cllttey
•nd
Gray
l.unde
INDIAN ART OF AMERICA
ijzippy
ijoliclnys
from the
Daily· Pilot r'f.j..,µ
HOLIDAY SAVINGS
ON TIFFANY LIGHTING BY: Q..U&i1zn
STUNNING WORKS OF ART IN TIFFANY STYLES ·
....
LIGHTING AXTURES • REPAJRS
TUES · FRI 8030-S ·SATURDAY 9·4
1510 NEWPORT BLVD.· COSTA MESA
714.548.9341
Give the Gift of Good
Health From Mother•s
Gtft ., ••
............ c. ......... •S,..lltalll1•
• ,..... •• ,,. 7 •• ..,. ... w...., ...
............... _...i .._ ...... _ ........ ...., ...... _ ...
w I. 116 ... c.. ... 681-47•1
19170 ..... lh!I, B.I. 9'1-MOm
Sl10WC"'S[ 0,-'°'""[RIC ... 1\1 IN OIAN ART
Contemporary Prints I
Ceremonial Necklaces I
Soapstone Carvings 1
Totems & Books I
Medicine Cards I
Taos Drums I
HOLIDAY SPECIAL
r GlfT CERTIFICATES~
fOR -THE HOUDAYS
teo1 .. C.111
NIJlT10.._CXIR&
HOlllS M"' f: l'• 9pM •
Crofton ~tiques
Fine Antique Furniture & Porcelain
•
L -'
.
-Page 5 -
Aivertlsl.n~pplement to tbe Daily Pllo ce•her 14.1995
!WestclitT Gallery arrives at WestclifT Plaza · , ,
: This holiday season give
~ gift of art.
: Be among the first of many
squthem CaJlfomlans to be
~ed by beauty, qualtty
an<:t a selection of fine art -all
assembled under one roof at
thfnew gallery at Westcllff piss -Westcllff Gallery.
( ('rttsts from far and wide wlll •
be featured.
A wide selection of well-•
known artists, to suit a
variety of tastes, are on view
to browse and enjoy. Artists
such as Thomas Kincade
(Palmer of Light), Jack Teny
(Western painter from the
heart of Texas)t Dennis
Patrick Lewan (painter of
bears and cottages from Los
Angeles), with a special
tribute to Alan Maley, plus
many others.
Along with the art
exhibitions, a very large
selection of canvas transfer
art and fine collectibles will
be available. Designers
Include Swarovskl Sliver
Crystal, G. Armanl f.lgur1nes,
Mill Creek StUdiOs Wild Life
figurines, David Winter
Cottages, Thomas Kincade
plates and Ashton Drake
Porcelain dolta from
Bradford, along with many.
other fine wort<s, all available
at Westctlff Gallery.
Look for new and exciting
WEST CLIFF
I • I /°' . . /\..
,.
tines of artwOrk to be
exhlbitia In the near future.
' The knowledgeable.
friendly staff Is ready to help
you choose the perfect
holiday gift for the art lover
on your gift-gMng llst.
W..tcMtr' O•hty la
loCllted In W..tcllff Plaza,
on the oomet' of 17th St.
.·
and IMne AN. In N8wpott
8Nch. WINIQM',...
,_,..,.. ,,.,,,,,_ F ...
Arnet, s--on an.-,
CtOWn ACE Hanlwat9 Md
• wide ••ctlan of
apeclal_ty •fw, ~
and ,_,.Ul1Ntfa.
••
•
'( . . '· . . ~
' "
Finding God's program and
following it
Christmas Eve
celebration services
God's anointed one
comes to us as a
baby, helpless, needing
nurture, needing our best so
that the potential of this baby
may be realized. What Is true
·-of any baby Is true of Christ.
He needs loving care to grow
up strong and healthy.
Each Christmas God
scandalized us again by
reminding us that we already
have ev8rythlng we need to
Celebrate the 12 days of
Christmas
Does your heart yearn for
more than contemporary
worship supplies? Would you
like to worship him in majesty
and honor? Someone has
said that the ltterary protects
the ~pie from the whims of
~man.
Come worship with us at All
Saints Anglican Church. We
keep the faithful Advent
waiting with expectation for
our Lord to appear. Then with
the centuries old custom of
the church, we invite you to
• ..celebrate the 12 days of
Christmas with us starting
just before midnight
Christmas eve. (11 p .m.,
December 24) in lessons and
carols followed by Holy
Communion. Ail are welcome.
Won't you join us and find
out why some music and
worship can be ever new .
while nearly unchanged from
generation to generation.
As Jesus said, "True
worshipers shall worship the
Father in spim and in truth:
for the Father seeks such to
worship him." St. John 4:23.
We are biblical, doctrinal,
ltturgical.
All Saints Anglican
Church Is located at 18062
Bushard St., (Just south of
the 405 and Brookhurst),
Fountain Valley. Worship: 8
a.m. Holy Communion; 9:30
-10:10 a.m. Bible study &
Sunday school; 10:30 a.m.
Morning prayer & Holy
Communion. Call (714) 963·
3801.
( The Joy
Of Bethlehem
Pmenttd ly The
have meaning and purpose In
our lives. We need-wait for
nothing else. To overcome our
fears, emptiness, pain, guilt,
·and human limltatior'ls, all we
need is Jesus Christ. This Is
the one who comes to us,
shares our common human
experiences, leads us into
pathways of abundant Jiving
and lets us know that
although evil may seem ·to
prosper for a time, God's will
Is the final victory.
What do we need to do?
This is a dilemma facing us. It
Is up to each of us to take
God's program, given to 4s
through the birth, life,
teechlngs, death and
resurrection of Jesus Christ,
and simply follow It. Our
challenge Is for each of us to
accept baby Jesus and
Christ, care for him, nurture
him iry our own life, offer him
our loyalty and heart, and
become his more faithful
follower.
Rev. David F. Lehmberg,
Christ Church by the Sea,
1400 W. Balboa Blvd.,
Newport Beach, (714) 673-
3806.
Newport Harbor Lutheran
Church welcomes members of
the community for Its Christmas •
Eve worship celebrations.
Christmas Eve morning
servtces will be held at 9:15 and
10:45 am.
Christmas Eve candlelight
services will be held at:
5 p.m. -There will be a
children's servtce wf'llch will
feature singing of favorite
Christmas carors. ,
7 p.m. -The service Includes
singing favorite Christmas
Peace on earth and
mercy mild ...
Christmas Eve services at St. Mark
Presbyterian Church
Three different Christmas
Eve Services will be offered to
the community. At 9:30 a.m.,
an informal service with a
Christmas Pageant presented
by the children and a choral
reading by the junior highs. It
includes a living creche with
Mary, Joseph and the baby
Jesus as all hear the
Christmas story and sing
familiar carols led by the St.
Mark Choir. ·
At 7 p .m., the tradltional
Family Candlelight Service
will include scripture and
carols, featuring music by the
St. Marl< Choir accompanied
by organ and brass. In the
living creche the Holy Family
will be portrayed by a family
of the congregation.
Everyone will receive a
candle to light during the
singing of Siient Night.
The 11 p.m. service of
NEWPORT CENTER UNITED METHODIST CHURCH
lessons ·and carols,
accompanied by organ and
strings, features a sermon by
Paster Gary Collins,
Communion, special music by
a vocal quartet and an
opportunity to light a candle.
St. Marlc Church Is located
off Jamboree Rd. at.
Eastbluff Dr. in Newport
Beach, across from Corona
def .Mar High School. For
more lnfonnatlon, call (714)
644-1341.
' carols, scripture readings, and a
sennon by Pastor Bill Klrlin-
Hacl<ott. · ,
11 p.m. -Se<vlce Includes ,
carol singing and scripture ,
readings, holy communion ang
Pastor Susan Kirlin-Hackett -
preaching. •
Childcare available at 5 p.mi
The publR: Is invited. -
Newport H/UfJol' ~"" Church Is focllted at 798 .•
Dover Dr., Neviport Beach, ••
(114} 548-3631. .
. '
Pidtk: Ou1stbn Community Olurch Choir
Concordla University Audltortum
15JO C.cMCon1b War,, llVlrM Celebrates Christmas Services My Image for Christmas
Wednes<by,. Deamber 20 • 7,30 PM Christmas Eve Mom,ing SerVice . 8:00 am & 1 O:OOam
Christmas Eve Service ................................... 7:00pm
by the Reverend Peter D.
Haynes
IP~~~~! Please join us in celebration My image for Christmas this
year is the wonderful and
bewildering opening scene of
Httt1n1 JI Jrvlnt Boys" ar Gltll Ckti
295 £. Y• i..o., lnlJw 1601 M,1rguerite Ave , Ct>r<>tl.i <lt.'I M,1r
Ofllce: 4010 bnro PlnoY, So11o1 ZlO, .,...... CA H714 • 71V4Jl-91JO • FAX 71-4145 l_,l+f 644-0745 Rev. Edw.lrd C Mdrtin
Christmas Eve Services Newport Harbor Lutheran Church
L
Come Celebrate Christmas ST. MARK
l'R£SBYTERIAN CHVRCH
Chn"""" "~'""" Wonl11p .amt Chtlb Ure 9:Jo Am
Christmas Eve, December 24th
Chris.tmas Eve Morning Servtces ............ 9 :15 and 10:45 a.m.
Christmas Eve Candlelight Service
FAm~~ 5"vl<<
:\,;;~·--.chtldrf!!'s-Sef'V!ce ................ -........... ~ ................ 5,00 p .m-. -
Choir. CM11>1<11skt Affi> C..rols r.oepm
C...ttbfcl'SJ1t c.otffmUttlatt 11:00 pm
)Amboru At £.utblwff
N<WpOT't llu.ck 644-1141
Christmas Weekend Celebrations
Saturday, December 23, '6:00pm
Sunday, December 24, 8:30 and 10:30am
Chffdnm's program each service. Jr. Hi & HI School at 10:30am
Candlelight Christmas Eve
Sunday 4:00 and 5:30pm
Famlly-Orieni.d Servlcu
with Pastor Kenton·s version
of "How The Grinch Stole Chrlstrnos·
C.hllclcata provided for newborns • 3 yea,.
. Sunday 7;00pm
~ DranMlftc Ptat1ntation
EJcperlence Chrlsfmo1 Eve tnrovgh q
Pf"S8rltallon from the Monners Dramo Team
Chlldcarw provided for newborns • 5 yea,.
Sumlro 10:00pm
A T1 1 .111....., c.,••lleht Service
No childcare provided
MARINEiRS CHURCH
1000 Bison Aw.
Nrwport s .. a. c~ 92660
714-640-6010
Carol Servtce ........................................................... 7 :00 p.m .
• Carol Service wtth Holy Communion ..................... 11 :00 p .rn .
hild Care .............................................................. 5:00 p .m .
Newport Barbor Lutheran Church
798 Dover Drive • NeWport Beach, CA 92663
4.
UNWRAP
YOUR GIFTS
BEFORE
CHRISTMAS
AT 5oUTH CoAST CoMMU"ITY CHURCH
Each .ui< ulllil O.rislma!, sp«1G! ~ will shan lhdr uniqu<
• to help )W """"I' lht DftJ in.,)alr life. )tin us al
....,,, Coasi Yoo art ll<iccint htrr.
Sill I.,. Alrr'llllMMN, U.CllM9111 ta.tT
Oiainnan if Minlnh·':!titr N<W life Oinks wllk a wtt/dy radio
bn>odat!I of 1 J mliH.o lisloltrs 01iJ awhor <f 17 bcol!s, including
h• lausl wm, "Wmng al llfn ll<ilhour ~at !mt.•
' ' F-·-OllnGA, -Fiii 20
Al 7:()() p.m. taltnral m""°"" ond C!irl>lian "'1l!d!ng arrl.!I,
F"""""' °"'WI wi11 V..rt ills "'1tnu wlllt "'"' ""ctltl>rau rltt
O.rtsrmas .......
""'"OWTO ""CMJ:•&.lt•-.c..w. ............. CA117tl
714.llt.'NOO
Advert.lallng Sapplemenl lo tbe DUIJ Pilot
• •
-' . " . Fredrico Fellini's classic fil11;1 -
"La Dolce Vita": A helicopter
is flying slowly through the ..
sky, not very high above.the
·ground. Hanging from the .
helicopter is the life-size •
statue of a man dressed in
robes with his arms
outstretched so that he
lookes like he is flying by
himself.
The helicopter flies over a
field where some men are
working on tractors and
causes a good deal =of~~
excitement. They wave their
hats and hop around and
yell. ,When one of them
recognizes who it is a statue
of he shouts in Italian, "Hey,
it's Jesusl" Whereupon some
of them start running along
under the plane, waving ar)d
calling out to it. :
The helicopter keeps on :
going, flying over men
feasting on pasta and wind
and glr1s basking in the sui!I.
The helicopter reaches Its
destination, Saint Peter's '9id
the Vatican. The camera ,;
zooms In on the statue untll
the screen Is fillect with th!!'
face of Christ. It Is an awe·
Inspiring moment. :.
That face Is our face -yclur
face, my face. Chr1st's our•
secret face, which we knojv,
tf only for a moment. r
There can only be silence,
es something comes to life.
As something Is born again.
It Is so strange, and so new,
and so precious that even a
cynic might be tempted to,
weep. •
The face In the sky •
The child born In the night
among beasts.•
And nothing Is ever the eame
again I nr. R9vwwtd Peter D.. HaJn•-. Rector, a.Int :
,.,,,. •• Md All Ane-,., .
.,.._.., ChurCh, :ms
"""""" "9w Dr., c-. ., Mar. (714) ••• Of88.
--•
December 14, ·~
(
Tidings of colllf ort and joy
"O tidings of comfort and
joy, comfort and joy, O
"tidings of comfort and joy ... •
The brief refrain of this
Christmas carol preceded '
the evening news, "A New
York man unleashed a
barrage of bullets on a
crowded commuter train that
left Penn. Station this
evening for Hicksville, Long
Island, killing five and
at Christmas. 11God so loved
the wor1d that he gave his
only begotten Son, that
whoever believes In Him
should not perish but have
ev~astlng life.• God, made
man, came to live among
him.
. "This holy tide of
Christmas, doth bring
redeeming grace. 0 tidings
of comfort and joy, comfort
and joy. 0 tidings of comfort
and joy." God bless you this
Christmas with his comfort
and joy. which Is the hope
that came to the wor1d in his
Son, the Lord Jesus Christ,
born aJmost 2,000 years ago
in Bethlehem -as foretold
among the Jews -to be our
Savior.
St. Matthew's Church
Invites you to worship this
Christmas season. It will
celebrate Christmas Eve,
Sunday, peoember 24, at
7:30 p.m. and Christmas Day
at 10 a.m .• Monday,
December 25. Both services
are Holy Communion.
The church Is located in
Westcllff Court at 1723
Westcllff Drive, Newport
s..ch, CA
~behind
The PlzZa Balcery,
facing
Sherlngton.Foi
direction• to the church
and mont Information, caH ·
(114) 846-1152.
seriously or critically
wounding at least 15 others
... the shocking kidnapping
and murder of 12-year-old
Polly Klass ... Israeli settlers
God and ~inner~-reconciled
in the West Bank and Gaza
Strip are doing what they
-'8" to derail the peace
:pocess ... "
Happy holiday season from United Church of Christ · . .
: ~ A deejay on another
:srtation asked, "Have you
Christmas ls the season we
celebrate the coming of the
Christ child into the wor1d
some 2,000 years ago. and
Into our wor1d again today.
Christmas is a time of both
excitement and quiet -a time
of solemn reflection and of
joy-filled hope. A time to
remember Jesus' earthly
parents and their wonderful
parenting.
If I had my child to raise all over again, I'd finger paint more and point the finger less.
I'd do less correcting and May YQU deeply
experience the power
of love this Christmas.
I hope you will join
with your family and
friends to worship the
Christ in hopeful joy.
more connecting.
: hoticed how you can be full
:of the Christmas spirit, 'We
•wish you a Merry Christmas,
S:-ve wish you a Merry
:~hristmas,' her voice rang
:across the airwaves, until
:1omeone takes your parldng
:)space? Then It's, 'You :t>astard I wish I had my gun'
: ... I just don't get it, do you?
I'd take my eyes off my watch, an9 watch with my eyes.
•• :·That was two years ago,
. I would care to know less, and,lsnow to care more.
I'd take more hikes and
fly more kites. /
I'd stop playing serrous and seriously play.
I'd run through more fields, ·
,. and gaze'0t more stars.
I'd do more hugging,
and less tugging .
,
I would be firm less often and affirm much more.
I'd build self~teem first, and the house later.
:~ut world news and human
:nature hasn't changed rnuch
: Jor the better. Every day we .itill hear of murder and
I found a poem that
touched my heart -it
expresses the essence of ,.
Christmas and the ,eall to be ·
good parents. The poem Is "If
I Had My Child To RaJse Over
Again" by Diane Loomas,
published in "Full Esteem
Ahead: 100 Ways to Build
Self Esteem In Children and
Adults." This is my gift to you:
I'd teach less about love of power, and more about the power of love.
Dr. Dennis W. Short
Is th• Interim
Minister at
COmmunlty Church,
Congregational
United Church of
Christ, 611
Heliotrope Ave.,
Corona de/ Mar, (114)
644-7400.
olestation and fragile
~ace processes. We like to
!tJ.nk that people, especially
• '9C.tiselves, are basically ~· But the news and
:etten our own attitudes don't
»tfer strong evidence for that
Mtion. Like the radio-show
~t who lost her parking
C!hri~t i~ born in Bethlehern
•4ipace, we are self-interested ~ petty and vindictive. We
dream of getting even. We
may not discharge our
resentment and envy from a
MESA VERDE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH
1701 Baker St., Costa Mesa
hang-gun like Colin
Ferguson did on that
Hicksville train in 1993, but
we side-swipe. We raise a
Dr. Dick George. Pa.nor
WORSHIP SERVICES, DEC. 24th
8:30 & 10:00 am
Sermon: Advent Anutides: Confidence
CHRISfMAS EVE SERVICES
7:30PM Family Service: Lessons & Carols
l l:OOPM Candlelight Communion Service
' middle finger to the driver
Who gets in our way or we
insult a co-worker behind
h&r back. We withhold
kindnesses from those who
disappoint us, or those who
feel are beneath us. We add
to the sorrow of this heavy-
hearted world and lament,
"Why can't we all just get
along?" St. Matthew's Church
I often wonder what
people mean when they say
they are "full of the
Christmas spirit." Is it the
"comfort and joy" the carol
sings of?
This is what we celebrate
A Parish of the Anglican Catholic Church
1723 Westcliff Drive, Newport Beach, CA 92660
[faOng Sheringt>n. behind The Pizza Bakery)
Chrlatmaa Eve, 7:30 p.m.
Chi'fatmaa Day, 10:00 am.
..... l:OOarn. & 10:00 a.m.
8'nlily ~ b ... & cHchn, ~a.m. w.Giiiedli1. nDOl'I lhndly, 9:30 a.m.
WC1111S1'a F-ellowlNp, nu.ca.v. 1C>.30 a.m.. Pf11Y91', oolle & aldy
714-646-1152 .
Tl'MIUOMI EpltoOpal worahtp. Chlldcare I• provtded.
t':I•
"'
JOY, PEACE AND GOOD WILL TO ALL
from
CHRIST CHURCH BY THE SFA
UNITED METHODIST
1400 W. Balboa Blvd .. ~ewport Beach
:.Come join us Chrlstma Eve, December 24th
8:00am -Beach Service. 14th St. Ocean-side·
9:3Qam -Traditional Worship in the Sanctuary
7:30 -Candlelight and Carol Service
COIORJNITY ClllJRat, CONGllEGAnoNAL
UNITED Olmal OF CHm8T
J\11 ~mnts J\ngliatn <lllptrdf
{'l!Irnbifunutl ~Jiant)
18082 1hluslyurb jl9tre.et
(just~~ af tftr 405 & ~rookJtunt)
-8:00am -Holy Communion
9:30-10:10 -Bible Study & Sunday School
10:30am -Morning Prayer & f!oly Omununion
®ti}u stririas call -963-3801
2046 Mar Vista Drive
Children's Mass
(Youth Chair)
Cantor, Organ, Flute.
Midnight Mass preceded at
11:15pm with orchestra, .
adult choir, organ
Monday, December 25th
CHRISTMAS DAY
7:00am -
8:30am -
lO:OOam -
11:30am -
+
Cantor
Contemporary Ensemble
Children's Choir
Quartet and Handel
No 5:00pm Mass
Newpott Beach, CA 92660
''REMEMBERING THE CHRIST
IN CHRISTMAS''
.. .
lnofta Vol' to Jol_n °"' 0.urda Fa•llv and ~ ....... ,,.. Blide o/ Clufd .,,,. .,.,
ltlvWfl 1hPu11a' din
5'.n11w, Dec ..... 17 116e IOiOO ......... ,.. a.nc.i a.. .. ,.....
c--. ~ '"Cldt' 0. .......... *""'.., ..... Ofllft. Dr.°"""' w. 5hoft. ......... ......,,. Mr .............. Dlradar of Mulk
Please Come to Our Family Christmas Celebration
Friday evening, December 15, 199$ at 7:30 p.m.
,._ Qr\J' ss Ewie Csa ••'"' lawllw ~0.11 t1rl4117i00pa. ....... cl!M9lloras....,_..of . ....__._._..,._a.....10. ........ A ...
Clill ' II I ... r r .. M... I • .,Dr .... ...
N.lliOOp.acw_..., • ._a.,· ._
of ................. Dr.O..... ...
.. ,..... ....... Cllil II r• f ,
Ol'1N11Nlt1t• .. 7t00 .............
.......... w1t1D1 D MM .. W•IWa&--.
8111bI41--•0.-Dlltlllir.CA-•f'J4....,_
f
at First Church of Christ, Scientist, NewJ>9rt Beach
3303 Via Lido (2 blocks from Edwards Udo Theatre)
We1U sing hymns and carols and htar a Christian Sdenct L«an &, Mn.
---Nancy Pihl, Qf Sacramenio·~ a Christian Science praaiaoner and~
a/ rhe C~cian Sdenct Board of~·