HomeMy WebLinkAbout1991-12-12 - Orange Coast PilotLOCATION IUI lfW'I = 1..1 .. a.a 2o4 ~ c.w 2-4 .... &....-.... 1-2 poor
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TIDD
QUOTES OF lltE DAY
'We thought we were in pJd
~ ooming into the 1990-91
school year. We c:ert:ainly dori 't want
to be surprls«I like we were this year
with a $4 million shortfall."
forrest Werner, newly elected ~
ident of the Newport·Mesa Unlft@d
School District 8oW el fr 1 CA1)
•
'~ a Wer sa,s 'it hain't the
~but the nrinrinM o' the thin& it's th' money. ,r· ·· ·-,-·-
Abe Mmin
COMMUNITY EVENTS
•Joys for Tots is a nationwide
program to-provide toys for under-
privlleged children. Donors may drop
off new, unwrapped toys at a_ny of a
number of locations countywide, In-
duding the Pilot office, 330 W. ~y
St. in Cost.a Mesa.
•A Chrl~anwy shines at
Rogers Gardens in Newport Beach,
with over 75,000 sparlcflng lights
adorning 75 Canary Island pfne trees,
plus numerous other decorated trees
1n a along paths and in variety of
theme gardens throughout the nurs-
ery. Indoors, the Rogers Gallery and
Carden Rooms feature 40 more trees,
some as tall as 14 feet, plus orna-
ments, wreaths and aooents from
around the globe. Don't miss one of
the most spectacular Ovistmas dis-
plays In the United States. ·
Circulation 45, 000 25¢
P suspect says she -loved victim
-By LoMnn 8ahedl ......
SANTA Al-IA -With a soft vojce and
a lligbt MlCent, OiMime Aref Stainbrook
Mid fiom tbe C09tJ jail Wednesday that
iM '°'9d the iMa 'Ille is accused of mur·
derifts aJKt tJrat • bas no idea who
tilled him.
0 1 didn't do it." the Costa Meaa woman
said without cxprcuion from a visitor
phone behind a glass partition. "I was
druged. It wu duk and there were nois· es -people walking in and out of the
-house-. --
"He had enemies," she said. "Someday
the truth will oomc out."
When asked why she allegedly brought
a trash bes fuU of Bill Nelson's body parts
to an Kqualntance's house Dec. 1 and of-
fered laim S7S,000 to help get rid of it. she
uid: •r didn't do that either:•
Yet police apprehended Stainbrook at
the acquaintance's house on Monte Vista
A~n• after they found a bag oontaining
Nellon's intestines on the front scat of his
red Corvette, which she ,had driven there
and puked out front.
Police later found trash bags filled wi th
Nelson's dismembered limbs at the oou-
ple's Elden Avenue apartment and disc:ov-
ered his head in the refrigerator. Stain-
brook was arrested on suspicion of mur·
dcr and is being held without bail. Police
have not detailed a motive in the alayina.
Al Esquivel told police that Stainbrook
showed up at his doorstep · ab<Nt aoon
that Sunday with blood-stained skin and a
bizarre talc of how she killed Nelson b.o-
causc he had tied her up and wu raping
and beating her at their apanment.
Stainbrook would not discuss her initial
story when interviewed Wednesday and
-ShM.-~
referred most questions to public de-
fender Tom Mooney, who also refused
comment.
But Nelson's friends and co-workers say
that despite a criminal record of tax eva-
sion and conspiracy to smuggle tons of
marijuana into the United States, Nelson
was a ''very compassionate" man who
"wouldn't step on a bug."
"Bill was not a violent man," said John
Fitzgibbon, a Laredo attorney who repre-
sented Nelson in the drug smuggling case
in the early '80s.
See SUSPECT/ID,_
Benefit for
soup kitchen
nets $18,000
Someone Cares founder
overwhelmed with donation
By Iris Yokoi
Stall Wrtter
COST A MESA -A benefit dinner
raised $16,000 for the Someone Cares
Soup Kitchen Tuesday night, surpassing
the initial goal of $10,000 and breaking
the charity's donation record.
Led by Anton Scgerstrom, guests paid
$150 each to dine at Bangkok 4 restaurant
in Crystal Court and provided the soup
kitchen with the largest donation it has
ever receiVed. The $16,000 represents
about a third of the soup kitchen's total
year budget, said volunteer Art Rordcn.
"That's fabulous, outrageous," said
Rorden. "Merle (Hatlebcrg, soup kitchen
founder) was overwhelmed. When they
handed her the check. she nearly passed
out. She's never gotten that much
money."
The check will go toward finding a new
home for the soup kitchen, which ~eds
about 150 homeless and poor people each
day.
Earlier this year, Hatlebcrg learned the
soup kitchen might be homeless itself with
the news that the South Coast Christian
Church's Rev. Bob Ewing, who helped
bring the soup kitchen from the Rea
Community Center to the church two
years ago, would move to a Huntington
Beach congregation at the end of January.
With the uncertainty, Hatleberg has
said she plans on working with city of-
ficials to come up with an alternate site or
raise enough money to· rent a building of
ncr own, preferably in Costa Mc~.
Silhouetted along with the pilings of the NeWR_Ort Pier, a lone surfer leaves the wAter at the end of the day.
Meanwhile, donations of cash, food and
gift.s are still being accepted tor the soup
kitchen's Christmas Dinner, to be held
from 12 to 4 p.m. on Dec. 24.
/ns1d1!
1791*1991
See KITCHEN/llri .....
58 school · district employees losing their jobs
" Forrest Werner new bo~rd president
By Russ Loar
SUifl Wlllr
Ten-year Newport-Mesa Unifietl ~ool District trustee
Forrest Werner bccarQe the new school board prc5ideot
Tuesday night, bringihg a conimitmcnt lb higher educational
standards and increased fiscal scrutiny to bis position.
"I firmly believe that the Newport-Mesa school district is
truly a lighthouse district in education and is trying lo stay on
the cutting edge of reform and innovation," said Werner, a
Costa Mesa resident since 1960. "It's critical to me·that we
retain our position of preeminence!'
See WERNER,tlcl ,_
which may cause them to lose
health insurance.
Of the 53 jobl Mina uOd. 23
arc instructloul aDd te:.cber
aides. District officials had Jona
said the aides would not be sin-
&led out to bear the brunt of the ... ~ I I ' ' ..
layoffs. And although nearly half
of those laid off are aides, dis-
trict budget director Tom Godley
said the number is small com-
pared to the total number of
aides in t1'e dL5trict.
The number represents 7.S
percent of the district's 3QS in-
structional aides. But only 60
aides throuJhout the district are
funded with school district
money. The rest are paid with
state and federal funds.
"I am very anpy and vecy
upset," said Darleen York. an in·
structional aide and four-year
employee of Wilson Elementary
School. "I have invested a lot of
time and cff ort at cettina a rap-
port Coins with my children. h's
unrealistic to 11'Vc a teacher any•
where from 28 to 33 children and
expect her to bC able to have the
time to teach them all."
Godley said he QPCCts the lay·
See LAYOFFS_. ...
I '
I.
Pilot People
·Dan~
HEl'~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-
The administrator of Starting Point, a chemical dependency re-
covery center in Costa Mesa.
FROM lHE IDID-P----------
Kenney attended his first Alcoholics Anonymous meeting when
he was six years old. He went with his grandfather who, in addi-
tion to being a recovering alcoholic, was a founder of A.A.
"He was a great guy," Kenney said of his grandfather, who died
several years ago. "I got a certain sense of compassion from those
experientes." PU111NGrrrouss;_---------
Kenney earned his doctorate degree in pharmacology from USC
in 1971 and has since worked at several chemical dependency cen-
ters, including the facility at Brea Hospital and the Care Unit
Hospital in Orange. He was appointed administrator of Starting
' Point's 70-bed recovery hospital about a year ago.
"I have the opportunity to see people on the road to recovery.
And that's very gratifying."
TIMEroRPOUTI~:~~~~~~~~-
The Laguna Beach resident successfully ran for Laguna Beach
City Council in 1982 and 1986 and was the town's mayor in 1984
and 1988. "After eight and a half years I figured I'd let somebody
else give it a try.
-By Lor/An{' Basbtda
Editor's note: This. is the final installment of Orange Coast Se-
rial. We think.
A gentle wind blew across the desert, hoisting a \Um-
: bleweed gracefully into the air and clouding the sun with
~ a fine stream of sand that peppered the side of Katherine
: Bell's car like an afternoon rainstorm.
• Katherine reached toward the Ooorboard, toward the small
• wrapped package but the light dimmed. She looked up. She
looked down again but it was dark now. So dark. So very, very ...
• "Katherine?"
She heard the voice, though only faintly.
"Katherine?"
· She opened her eyes. It was Les Wedo~ski -the bc~t dam ".OP
in Newport Beach. And she was here. Still here. Standing outside
' the Cannery Restaurant.
"You OK. Katherine?"
She nodded, biting her lip.
"You still want to have a drink?"
Again she nodded. The drive back to
Kansas, the serial killings, Miles Landing,
the body she saw Ooating in the Rhine out-
side the ... the Cannery. The Cannery!
"Les, the body ... I saw a body floating
"
The veteran cop smiled and gentled pat-
ted Katherine on the back.
"It wa sn't a body, Katherine, just a big
by ShMwl us.u ol' clump of kelp. I think they've been
working ya too hard down at the paper."
Katherine's shoulders slumped.
• "Nothing exciting ever happens to me,'' she muttered, and then
walked with Wedowski toward the restaurant for a drink.
There was a noise in the darkness but Katherine didn't hear it.
• Nor did she see the slightly overweight man with the solid gold
: chain around his neck pull the water-soaked body from the water.
-.
iPiiiL ......
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F or the post 10 years, o group of 20 long-time friends
hove been gathering at Carol Hardin's Costa Mesa ·
home to exchange hand-mode Christmas tree
ornaments.
It) a festive tradition that keeps the women -some who
have known each for up to 40 years -working all year to
come up with just the right ornament. ~
ThisJear friends from as far as Alabama and Nevada
travele to Costa Mesa for the potluck porty lost Friday.
Ornaments ranged from little Christmas mice ·to glittering
dolls to the teddy bears of all sizes Nancy Polloc,k creates to
adorn the Christmas trees of her friends.
And as usual, no one ornament was the some. Those
attending the party induded, from left to right in back, Lynette
Walters and Carol Hardin; and in front: Donna Green, Emily
Deeter, Dee Wright, Barbaro Mitchell and Nancy Pollock.
Pllllll lly R El M llPllllt
Did you know?
A little ou the top
~t In 1"2, • windy Deeember ..... DODOld the top off
the 75-fooe white fir Cfirtllmal tree In Faftm lllincl. A little
glue, some 1trlng and tome wOOderi doWil1 iiM the ttee was
ii. ~ a new aplri'~bY afternoon. n..t's the old J.C. Pen· r!ef• ~lldlfts to tM rtpt1 !if*h It now Alrhitii CoUrt. More thM ~ aid atue went mto 1hal trantformatlOn.
We'll " not lo Jlo .,, to ~' ,,,,, ~ HIHI "°"' hit· . lorlal f«fl to Dld1'ou Kno.t; Th l'llof, ~.o. b r .NO, COf&t
Mn.I, 92626. .
-Compiled ~Anne .......
,.
Watter l. Bannett
COSTA >4PSA -Memorial
services for lire-Jong Costa
Mesa resident Waller L. "Ted"
Bennett were held at Harbor
Lawn-Mount Olive Mortuary
and Memorial Park.
Bennett died at Hoag Me-
morial Hospital from congestive
heart failure. He was 65.
Born Sept. 'ts 1926 in San
Bernardino, Bennett was left
on the door steps of the Salva-
tion Army in Santa Ana when
he was a weeli old. He was
soon adopted by Mary E. and
Ed Bennett of Costa Mesa,
who ~ppened to be volunteer-
ing at the SaJv1tion Army ·that
day.
Bennett worked for 25 years
with the Chy of Costa-Mesa,
retiring five years ago as super-
visor or the central services de·
partment.
He is survived by wire. Mary
Bennett of Costa Mesa; daugh-
ter and son-in-law, Jayne and
Dan Millstein of Cost11 Mesa;
son, John Gravis of Cost• Mesa
1nd son and dauahter-in-law
Michael and Llurie Or1vi1 of
Costa Meu; 1nd four arand·
children.
The family is askin& that any
memorial donations be made to
the Amcrkln Luna Associa-
tion; 1570 E 17th Street in
Santa Au.
AICI I. DlllF
~A MESA -Former
COita Mell re.klent Alice D.
Zlcner, whole husband wu a
former exeeutM9 ma~qer or
the o.ta Mela a..mber 'of
Commerce, died Nov. 29 in an
•le9idid care hotDe In Santa
Marla.lbl .. tl.
8Dlll Maitlll 29, UIOO in
ft kWan, l.D., lhl w one
ol IJ c161•. Mn. ZltMr WU
a forme r resident of Snn Dcr-
nardino, as well as Costa Mesa.
She was an active member of
St. Mary of the Assumption
Church, Catholic Daughters,
Legion of Mary, the Parish
Council and the Cross of
Peace, and the Costa Mesa
Chamber of Commerce.
She is survived by husband of
65 years, Nicholas John Zicner
of Santa Maria; son and daugh·
ter-in-law, Robert J. and Made-
leine Ziener of Salinas; daugh·
tcr ond son-in-law, Mary Deth
and -Robert Reynolds of Santa
Maria; sister, Margaret Savoy
of Rocicford, Ill.; 11 grandchil-
dren; 14 great-grandchildren;
and one g.r en l ·great-
granddaughter.
Mll'lll'lt Milhilhlll
FALLBROOK -' Margaret
G. Mulvihill, a former resident
of Newport Beach, died Nov.
27 in Fallbrook, Calif. She was
69. '
Born on Jan. 18, 1922, in
New-Jersey. Mulvihill lived in
Newport Bench for six years
before moving to Fallbrook in
1982 ••
Mulflhill was a longtime resi-
dent of Buffalo, N.Y., and
worked 11 1 secretary for DeH
Telephone in New Jersey for
five yean. S11tiring in 1945.
She is survived by her hus·
band Thomu R. Mulvihill or
Fallbrook; three dauihton; ,..
tric:ia ~n EIMr Of 1'\e.~.
Netherlands, Mary Ellen Derry ot Bakenlicld, Calir., and De·
borah M. Mulvihill of Pasa-
dena, Calif.: and four &rlad-
childrcn.
The familJ rcqueatt daDe.i
aiaW bi M•MbUl'a Int~ M
midi to HQai Memc:arw l'CMlla.
4*ion for the Caneer ~i"!r or IO tM ,,.rook~.
•
I
IPI
B cware tomo11ow, oapcdaUy if you are triskadekapbobic.
Wo haw already had one Friday the 13th thil yeu, iD •
September, ud the supentltloua amona us an au.re that k
Is to blame for whatever has pe wrong in our INa. Tomouow
will double the wbammy. ·
But if you follow some ot the simple rules in today's column,
you just miaht get throuah the day relatively unscathed.
Friday bu always been considered the
unl\lekieat day of the week. even tbouah " may
belona to the TOIF cult. Friday is suppoledly
the day when Eve tempted Adam with the apple,
when f.loah'• Ark wu swamped. and it was the
day when Ouilt wu crucified.
Add to that the 13th and we are in serious
tJ'Odble. Witches always got together for
conferences in groups of 13 and Christ nt down
~ to dinner with 12 alleged friends -a total ot 13
.......... at the table -and one of them betrayed Him. MIE'8i But if yo~dafoUowh the rules, you·just may get
-----through Fn y t c 13th relatively unscathed.
If at lunch tomorrow, people ask you to pass
the &alt, go ahead and pass 1t, but under no
circumstances hand the shaker to them. Set it ____ .., down on the table. That way, if they spill the
salt, Ibey will be hexed.
On the
coast
Should you violate this dictum. you of course know to toss a
pinch over your left shoulder. That's where your eVil spirits hang
out.
A horseshoe over your door works pretty well as an evil-spirit
warder-offer. That's because one day some years ago, the devil
dropped by a blacksmith to have a hoof re-shod.
"OK." the smithy said, "I'll do it. But you have to promise
never to enter a house with a horseshoe over the door."
The devil's hoof \l(as hurting badly, so he agreed. "But xou guys
better Qlake sure the prongs arc up, else the good luck will run
out"
Let's say you wake up tomorrow and the old joints arc creaky
and sore. Rub a little earthworm grease on them and they'll feel
great. Dig up precisely 12 worms and saute them until you get a
good balch of grease.
If you're into_farming, you know to planl your onions and
po1atoes logethe~. That way the onion fumes make the, potato
eyes weep and you don't have to irrigate. Words to live by in
droughty California
Surely you know belter than to walk under a ladder, on Friday
the 13th or any other day. This is because a leaning ladder forms
a triangle, which is a symbol for life. Walk through the triangle
and you disrupt everything.
Anolher theory has it that, in lhe days before gallows were
invented, bad guys were hung from the top rung of a ladder.
If you're going to a wedding tomorrow night, for heaven's sake
be sure the bride wears a veil. Otherwise, jealous people can give
her the evil eye and evil spirits will know who she is.
Let's say you wake up to-
morrow and the old joints
are creaky and sore. Rub
a little earthworm grease
on them and they'll feet
great. Dig up precisely 12
worms and saute them
until you get a good batch
of grease.
Looking ahead to the New
Year, be sure to get a kiss
on New Year's Day, or you
won't gel one all year. And
be very careful how you
behave on January 1st,
because your conduct that
day will determine how you
behave all year. Fortunately,
the lore does not indicate
that the condi1ion of your
bead on New Year's Day will
have anything to do with
bow you feel all year long.
If you have a friend who's
appearing in a play, by no
means wish them good luck.
Instead, say, "Break a leg!" But I guess if you know someone
who's going skiing, you should stick to, "Good luck."
Friday the 13ths arc tough to deal with, as Kenneth Grahame
knew well when he wrote in "Wind in the Willows":
" ... there arc a hundred things one has to know .. .I mean
passwords and signs and sayings ... and plants you carry in your
poclcels, and verses you repeat. .. all simple enough when you know
1hem, but they've got to be known ... or you'll find yourself in
trouble."
Conservancy win Jund Colt• Mesa park
COSTA MESA -The California State Coaslal Conservancy re-
cently approved $1.3 million to be used by the county to improve
the 97-acre Fairview and Talbert Regional Park along the Santa
Ana River near Costa Mesa.
The park improvements are part of the Santa Ana River En·
hancement Program.
For rese"1tion1 or brochure:
Call (714) 673-8800
Let us Pamper
Your Out-of-Town
Holiday Guests!
S 'al
Gift ~ficates
Available , I
'17 Udo Park Drift • Nevcpwt lie.ell ------------------
------------------
' { I ·. I ·. I ', \ "'~ < . I ~,. ( l \ \
8.5% APR 0 Pl'S BA RA1'E IV' Pl'S
9.25% APR 0 Pl'S ~.RATE 1 N
J-... • Yw' ,._. U. Aft •. I ftlt
Thursday. December 12. 1991 Al
Almanac .
Cdit«'s Ni*: Almllt« flJM In tM PiJot o Terri and ~d H~, Cosu Meu, on~ boy
Births
Blrdt lrtlotm.tion ii suppli«J monthly by
loal hotlpiuls. Bitths to /l¥wpolr &ach and COit.i IMsa resi<knts at hOlplu& oot·
side the area may ~ ~to ~ Pilot
by us/"' ~ilina atdS svppli«J by the ~
HOAG MIMORIAI. HOSPITAL
December 2
o Molly and Oa~d Mc:Cue, Costa Mesa,
girt
o Jeanne and Thomu Salu, Newport
Beach, girl
December 3
o Michelle and Tom Trotter, Costa Mesa,
girl
December•
o Jan and Phllllp Davis, Costa Mesa, girl
o Janis and Robert Toler, Costa Mesa,
boy
December 5
o Usa and James Smith, Corona del Mar,
girl
o SIMa and Michael Nance, Cosu Mesa,
boy
December 6
o Karen and Kenneth Cowie, Newport
Beach, boy
o Kimberly and Kevin Hayden, Costa
Mesa, girl
Deaths
Most ttant deaths aJ ,.po11ed to ~ Or•nge County (?ecorder's orr~.
Cosio Mesa
O Edwvd Tr14:Y, 66, on Nov. 22, 1991.
o John Frank Kilday, 86, on Nov. 23,
1991.
o Isabel Marcia Birnbaum, 54, on Nov.
16, 1991. .. \
o Sylvia E. Hawes, 95, on Nov. 19, 1991.
OCarot ltt Oavifl, 59, on Nov. 19,
1991.
o Bernard J. Bell, 77, on Nov. 22, 1991.
Newport Beoclt
OJerome Marks, 75, on Nov. 19, 1991.
O Walter C. Strohm, 86, on Nov. 1 S,
1991 .
o Thomas E. Sauters. 93, on Nov. 1 S,
1991.
o Marguerite M. Hindman, 99, on Nov.
18, 1991.
o Patricia June Clirton, 8&, on Nov. 15,
1991.
Marriages ·
MarritJges as reported to the Orange
County Recorder's Office in Santa Nl4.
COl1o Mesa
o WilllAm Henry JoMS married uuren
fr&n<:fl Calaby on Nov. 23, 1991 in Co-
rON del Mar.
o Miik Stewn Ludes married uurie
Lyrane Snydtt on Nov. 23, 1991 in New-
port~.
o Cary Alan Bird married Menl Odin·
kesenler on Nov. 26, 1991 in Newport
Beach.
o Mark Winrietd Vau&Nn married Maty
fJiubeth Brown on Nov. 22, 1991 in
Santi Ana.
Newport Beach
o Blalie Stuart Woodward married
Michele Jean Dubois on Nov. 23, 1991
in Newport Beach.
o Ahmad Shah Tani married Uda Said
bhel on Nov. 21, 1991 In Laguna Hills.
o Kevork Ceorge 8edros married MMllyn
lff Mills on Nov. 23, 1991 in Santa Ana.
Bankruptcies
Recent bankrupldes ..as ~ed to the
Federal Bankruptcy CocJrt lfl Santa Ana.
Newpon Beoch
Morinello, Barone, Holden and Nardulli
Corp., Chapter 7.
Ernest Shaffer, dba Newpot1 Blvd. Auto,
Chaptef 7.
Costa Mesa
c;f effrey William Pike, dba Audiolronics,
Chapter 7.
o Nalional Display ~rtislng. Inc., cb&.
Premiere Advertising Inc., Ch.lpter 11 . •
Business Dcensei ·
New business '1cenf6 the at~ of Cosu
Mesa and Nevtipon Beach
Cosio Mesa
o Willi&m Ct.annemin, of Cranneman •
Service at 813 Congress SL '
o Betty Biensudt of Atiel West Incorpo-
rated at 3152 Red Hill Ave.
o Capm Enterprise of United Party Rent·
als at 98S W. 18th St.
o Chris Frye of XIT Technologies, Inc. at
1645 Monrovia Ave.
o Cino Sharaf\hania of C and M Auto at
443 E. Bay St.
O George Meeker of Meeker Develop-
ment at 3187 Airway Ave.
Newport Beach
o Helen Oamaslus of Ralsol, Elena
Incentives at 4029 Westerly Place.
o Daniel lane of Country Club In·
vestors al 14 Corporote Plaza
o Joseph Segouia of A White Rose
limousine at 4500 Campus Dr.
o John Kuykendall of Kuykendall
Financial & Insurance at 3300 Irvine
Ave
o Nancy Clyne of Pacific Capital In·
vestments ol 620 Newport Center Dr.
a Tammy Stofer of Priority Red al
310 Marguerite Ave. • ·
Around town ~t:;··· ·~.~·. ·. . . · :t {~4.~··
. . , • ·-• -""" ~ -II,
Send your Items tor Around
Toi¥n to Bob van Eykea, The Pilot,
330 W. Bay St., Costa Mrsn,
92621.
Rent-a-Santa
NEWPORT BEACH -The City of N~rt Beach, Parks, Beaches and Rcc-
reauon J?epartment is again SJ><.>nsoring a
Rent-A.Santa Oaus progi:am from DC~.
1·23. Santa, equipped with candy canes~ can be rented for a minimum charge 01
$30 for a onc·half hour vi.sit be1wccn the hours of 10 a.m. and JO e.m. Reserva·
lions mUJt be made and paid for at least
24 hours in advance. For information.
call 644-31.51.
Book talk
NEWPORT BEACH -Robert Pir·
sig's 1974 book "Zen and the Art of Mo-torcycle M.1intenancc: an Inquiry into
Values" will be discu~sed at today's meeting of Let's Talk Dooks. The meet-ing is scheduled for 10 a.m. at 1he Ncw-
i><>i:t Center library, 856 San Qcmcntc Drive. The program as free.
Scrooge
COSTA MESA -Students !tom the
fourth and fifth grade classes at Califor· nia School wilf present the musical
"Scrooge." based on Dickens' "A Christ·
m:is Carol" today and Friday at Boswell 1 lall, TcWinklc fntcrmcdiate School. For inform:llion. call 432-7752.
Back Bay tour
NEWPORT 13EACI I -Free guided
walking tours of the Upper Newport Bay
Ecologacal Reserve wall be conducted
Police log ·~ · .~!£:.··~·. . · ·1"
Costa Mesa
Someone pried open two Coke machines la$t Monday at a Unocal gas sta·
tion al 1900 Newport Boulevard and stoic SSOO. • A. N~rt Beach woman was getting into her car at Ralphs, 380 E. 17th
Street, wt Monday when a man JUmpea inlo her passenger scat and grabbed
her by her lhoulders. The woman screamed and the man ncd. • A rcsidc:nt of the 1200 block of Stonefield Avenue watched last Wednesday
as a man in a large white Sedan walked into her neighbor's home and came out canyin1 a tc!Cvision. The neighbor returned home shortly aflcr the 1hier left to find more than $6,000 wortfi or jewelry missing. • Someone pried open a video gnme at the 7-ll Saturday at 1673 Irvine Av-
enue and stoic between $400 and S600 in quarters.. • Someone climbed through a window at Southern California College's book
store last Monday and stoic $200 from the cash register. • • A couple who live in the 200 block of Magnolia Street returned home Sun·
day to find their bedroom window open an<f more than $4,000 worth of clcc·
tronk equipment missing. • Someone broke into a house that was being fumigated in the 700 block of Wilson Sutcl last week and stoic n carton of orange juice. a bottle of liqueur
and an antique clock.
Newport Beach
A resident moving out of an apart ment in the 800 block of Seagull Lane re·
ported S3,02S worth of clothing was missing. including 20 tics, four men's
sporu coats and three pairs or mcn·s leather cowboy boots . • A. resident reported S640 cash missin& from a purse in an apartment in 1he
2100 bk>clt of Sl\erington Place. • A $1#200 boll COYCf was stolen from an electric boat docked in the ~
block o Marcus Avenue.
EXTRAORDINARY DIAMONDS FOR
EXTRAORDINARY WOMEN
.dfWl:lS ·~
6.55 Anton Blvd.
Costa Mesa (Nm io El Torito Grill) • .557-7331
.. A Tndilioe o/ enur in ONnp County f; ewer jo yars. '*
Saturday at 9 and 10:30 a.m. Meet at the comer of East Bluff Drive and Back Bay
Road. Parking is available along East Bluff Drive.
Tree decorating contest
COSTA MESA -Student organiza-
tions from Es1ancia High School, Costa Mesa Hiih School, TeWinkle lntcrmcdi· ate School and Cosla Mesa Junior High
School will compete in a Christmas tree decorating contcs't at Mesa Verde Center
from noon to 3 p.m. Salurday. The U.S.
Marine Corps El Toro Wing Band will
perform from 3:30 lo 4 r .m. and there
will be a silent auction o the decorated
I recs.
Snow and Santa
COSTA MESA -HolidaY. Snowhill, a
special cvcnl for children, wall lake place
~ .~ -~
at Balearic Community Q:ntcr, 197.5
Dalcaric Drive. from 9:30 a.m. to 12:30
p.m. Saturday. The event will feat ure
snow sledding, arts and crafts, a hay ride
and a vi~it from Santa Claus.
Meet your congressman
NEWPORT BEACH -Rep. Chris
Cox (R·Newport Beach) will host an
open house al his district office, 4000 MacA rthur Blvd., E.ist Tower. suite 430,
from 12:30 10 4 p.m. Saturd:iy.
Read-a-thon party
NEWPORT BEACH -Children who
have participated an the Read a Beok -
13uild a Library! Read-A-Thon fund rais-
er arc invited to come 10 a celebration
pJrty al 2 p.m. SundJy in the Community
Room at Newport Center Library.
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I.II 11111 lllllllFllilll '···-·---NEWPORT BEACH -The
lips finally came down Wedncs·
d1y on the former ftagshlp of Jim
Slemons• automotive empire.
Las Vegas-based Fletcher Jones
Automotive Group completed ita
Sll.5 million purchase of the
bankrupt Mercedes-Benz dealer·
ship, effective Wednesday. Signs
were replaced in the morning to
rcOect the dealership's new name,
Fletcher Jones Motor Cars Inc.,
and the first of about WO al·
located cars were delivered in the
afternoon.
The quick transition capped off
four months of haggling over the
former Jim Slemons Imports'
bankruptcy and nearly two months
or working to overcome the final
complications in the deal. The
Jones group garnered bankruptcy-
court approval to buy the dealer-
ship on Oct. 21.
Fletcher "Ted" Jones Jr. said
the Newport Mercedes-Benz fran-
chise will be made the flagship of
the $300 million (annual sales)
Fletcher Jones Automotive Group.
Jones owns a home on Linda Is-
land and will serve as president
and general manager of Flcti;her
Jones Motor Cars.
Jones said he will keep almost
all of the remaining 150 employees
of the former Jim Slemons Im-
ports, and in building the staff
back to about 180, he will hire
back some people who left or were
laid off.
Newport resident Jim Slcmons,
who ran into financial ~roblcms
primarily because of losses in his
non-automobile businesses, retains
a Jeep franchise in San Clemente
and a Volvo dealership in Hawaii.
-By Tony Cox
Chamber plans brunch
"Christmas Around the World"
is the theme for this year's New-
port Harbor Chamber of Com-
merce Dolphins Christmas brunch,
Tuesday, Dec. 17 from 11 a.m. to
Mlle~
Signs installers Gary Coo~r (lying down) and Dave ~our ~ply
the finishing_ touches to the new Fletcher Jones sign Installed this
week at the lormer Slemons Imports dealership in Newport Beach.
1 p.m. at the Hyatt Newporter.
The public is encouraged to at-
tend the Fund-raising event, which
features a performance from the
St. Joseph Ballet Company -
which will benefit from the raffle
of elaborate door prizes -and
from singer Monica Gibson, a pro-
f cssion al vocalist who'll si ng
Christmas songs. ·
The Dolphins, the women's divi-
sion of the chamber, will again
sponsor "Christmas Stocking
Stuffers" for the children of <lf'e
Crest. If you'd like to participate,
please stop by the chamber offices
1470 Jamboree in Newport Beach,
pick up a bag that will include a
list of suggestions for gifts and
bring the stuffed stocking to the
brunch.
"The brunch is a great way to
say thank you to your clients, fel-
low employees, family and f ricnds
by inviting them to join you in this
international celebration of
peace," said co-chair Barbara
Venezia. "Please join us in cos-
tume should you choose or most
definitely in the spirit or your na-
tionality and enjoy the entertain-
ment as well as the international
brunch."
Tickets arc $22 per person. A
table of eight can be purchased for
SI 76. The Dolphins, which has
more than 700, members, meet on
the monthly basis, act as a support
group for women in business, and
have raised money for more than
300 charities. Call the chamber at
644-8211 for more information.
Schools go smoke-free
NEWPORT BEACH -If you
work for the Newport-Mesa Uni-
fied School District, it mi,ht be a
good time to give up smoking.
School district trustees Tuesday
night approved the first reading of
a "Tobacco-Free Environment"
policy that would eliminate desig-
nated smoking areas for employees
and prohibit smoking in all school
GRAND OPENING
Why Pay Mall Prices?
18" 61h·7mm -Grade A
Cultured Pearls
Our Every Day Price Only $750.
Sale Priced At. •.
So. Coast Plaza StSOO
Fas!Uon Island St4SO
estcliff
ewelers 650--4595
2043 Westcliff Dr., N .B.
Open 7 Days to lp.m. (Nm 10 CoCo's)
dilaifCI btdld'• IM wNdll ~wOulcl ORiy be permktOd 1n ou ueaa cthat 2re ou• or
students' view.
The l1nt reacUna ol the policy
wu epproved •·l. with trustees
Jim de BOom. Marth• Fluor and
Sherly LoofbOunow \'Otlna tpinst
the policy. School boml member
de Boom aaid he will otter a 11rict-
cr version Of the policy al ahc next
IChool board mcctina on Jan, 14.
The proposed policy bans tobacco
use only durina school houri, and
is primarily directed at district em·
p~ De Boom believes the
policy should apply to everyone
who sets foot on district property
-24 hours a day.
"It ought to be a policy covering
everybody who comes to the
school campus and not just em-
ployees," de Boom said. "Th~ pol-
icy that was presented was JUU a
policy for employees."
School board Presideht Forresa
Werner -a lifetime non-smoker
-said the action is bein& taken
to qualify for a $100,000 federal
grant rewarding districts that es-
tablish a "tobacco-free environ·
ment" by 1996. If approved, the
policy would take effect July 1.
-By Russ Loar
AlnD)ll11181t8r .... mt
COSTA MESA -Pacific Am-
phitheatre officials have filed a $1
million claim agl'inst the city alleg-
ing the City Council violated a
1990 settlement agreement by sup-
porting a group of residents in
their fight against the concert
venue.
In November, the City Council
voted 4-0 to file a "friend or the.
court" brief on behalf of Lori and
Rusty Lusk and Concerned Citi-
zens of Costa Mesa in their appeal
of a 1990 noise ruling.
By seeking to file the court
brief, amphitheater officials claim,
the city violated a settlement
agreement to stay out of any legal
battles involving the amphitheater
and neighboring residents.
City risk manager Karen Adams
said the citr, was investigating the
claim. Pacific Amphitheatre at-
torney Deborah Nesset was un-
available for comment.
11o1pn111ays on 40
COST A MESA -With the clo-
sure of the College Hospital emer-
gency room last week, administra-
tive officials laid off 40 employees
ranging Crom nurses to lab techni-
cians and administrative clerks.
All aff ccted employees were in-
volved with the financially-ailing
24-hour emergency room, which
closed its doors last Friday, admin-
istrative spokeswoman Mary
Flores said. Several vacant posi-
tions were left unfilled, she said.
Hospital administrators said use
of the emergency room -typically
the most costly service for any hos-
pital -was not enough to keep it
open.
-By Anna Ctlcola
Make You Ho•• Mon Valaable It Beaatlfal
"One on one Personal Trainers"
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• Room Additions
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• Painting & Wall Paper
• Cabinets & Carpentry In WESTCLIFF PLAZA • 631-3623
17th Street at Irvine Ave., Newport Beach RIEi ~"' • IXC8llllT /lflfllNCll SAMEN CONSTRUCTIO
UC I "'1tM (71') 66(MU5
If the mispelling of this word really irritaes you,
The 3rd ~ual C:Ommunity Spelling Bee is
looking for you. It's happening February 28th at the
Newport Marriott. Could your company be victorius?
There's only one way to find out. Put ~ether a team
· of 3 people and compete in this competition to benlfit
the campaign for literacy.
Call Today: 642-4321.x274 (entries·are limited)
Sponsored By: L~ L#eraey Volunteers of A""1rlca and
I the Newport Beacb PU6Hc Ltbrary ·
•
*When you purchase 20 lbs. or
more or one case of cans of any
Science Diet® brand pet ·food.
This free calendar saves you up to $10 on
Science Diet® brand pet food and
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m••* ••• ...... MacAllhur
CIJUUTOS
m»a--
S.Ulll St. and.,.... ..
DOC 6 CAT ClOOMJNC
•
•
•• •• ,,, ,,,
• • •• •• ,,,
•• •• •• •• •• •• .•
1
J
W ith leal tbu tbnie web rcmalnina a. 1'91, .,. la me
time to tab dloee lall.mfmte
tlf§tplannina actions to reduce lbe amout
ot:~axcs you•u owe on April 15.
1iven with the reduced availabilitJ of
deductions and tax ahelten. there are still
SQJne steps you can take to reduce your
t81l,liabihty, either u an individual or u a
buaineu owner.
-Tipa for lndMdual tax
pflnnlna
'•Participate in
taa-qualified retirement
pt;ans, which are probably
the best ways to shelter
current income and save
for future retirement
gdals.
.,. Buy municipal bonds.
Municipal bonds issued
in California are not
subject to state or federal
taxes. Personal
,. Pre-pay state taxes. Investment
B~ paying your 1991
state-tax liability prior to
the end of the year, 1.?U could reduce your
1991 federal tax liability with an expense
YQ.Jl'll have to pay anyway.
:•If you're getting rid of a property, you
may be able to defer taxes by trading
I
•
Ja
•
0
•
Nlnltlndo
.._ tMll ....... You fJ1¥11 allO ~
:J.'t:C:.....,.,, ...........
•UJQU're--tbe........,.
mWn.um m tbJI·~. JO'I ., lWifia ~
aCcllilntiq inccJllll lnto the••• )Ur aDd delerrina ......_ halo 19'J. Wlten ~ may be fia • ...,., • lncbt.
• Cliaritable donations made by
f.CINtlKI can reduce )'OUt actuated groa income by 30 to~ percenL
• Refinance home mortpaea.
Oeduc:aiam on ~ lDaereat hPO been
pbued out. but '°" cu tab 11 iaida 11
Sl00,000 in equftJ out of JOU1 IMme to
pay o11 r~ debtl. and the tntereat
Will bo ruuy declucta. .. home ~
interest.
• Properly trace iDtcrest expemea. If
you borrow ..,., for non--penOnal UICI,
such u budne• or ilnielllncat pwpo111.
segregate the ~IO you cu ·
maximize your lileNlt deductions.
. n,. a.r ...a ••llw tu pl•••'•
• Elect "S-CorDoration" statua. If ,ou
own a businea, tbJa status will eliminate
double taxation ud reduce taxes upon
liquidation.
• Manipulate income. Stan by
determin.in1 bow bat to dose your boob
-either on a caJendU'· or fiscal·yeU'
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Ultrm . .. PIRATES ............................. .
.
lldnance
home mort-
gages. De-
ductions on
personal inter-
est have been
phased out.
but you can
take as much as $100,000 In
equity out of
your home to
pay off debts.
Jn tome
situations. ft my
be advaatqooua
to &We younelf
bonuses. l'8thcr
than takina out a
monthly Uluy.
You JDi&ht
consider ID
oft'iccr Joan to
create a bonus
in order to keep
yourself fn I
lower tax
bracket.Another
manipulation
tactic entails the creation of passive
income by personaUy feufog assets or
equipment to your business.
Your business can pay for such personal
and employee benefits as disability
insura.ncc, picking up the premiums as a
:r. GEAR PORIAIM F
VIDec> 8'f8 I EM
Ammlna ... 11111• Md~ 1n•calora.lndudle' ••
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*
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0
The Jleaolutlon Trust
Corp.. the aacncy that ad-
ministrates failed thrifts, bu
set a Jan. 30 deadline for
sealed bids in its offering of
81 commercial properties in
Calilornia.
The properties, which
were assets of 26 failed
tlvifts. have an estimated
market value of $190 mil·
lion. Among local properties
listed arc a $190,000 office
building in Costa Mesa. as
well as several properties in
Huntington Beach.
For information about the
sealed-bid sale. call Cush-
man and Wakefield at
(800)676-6798.
0
Costa Mesa-based West-
ern States Manufacturlns
Corp. has changed its name
to Rohl Corp. . . . SOC In·
nstmtnts of Newport Beach
has leased more than 70
percent of the second phase
an its 200,000-squarc-foot
McKinley Freeway Center in
Corona. ...
Newport Beach public re-
lations firm The Broaer
Group celebrated its fifth
anniversary in November by
adding three new clients, in-
cludinf Junction Railway,
Fo'rcsight and Newport
Belch ou.stom clothier Cus·
tom Threads. . . . Costa
Mesa advertising agency Sal·
vat.l Montpmery Sakoda
Inc. has been awarded an
ADLA Silver award from
the Art Directors Club of
LosAnge~e ''
Costa i't:tiasetf -~co a
stOck repurch111e program
fthcreby the ~mpany will
buy back up to $490,000
worth of its common stock
between now aQd April 30 ..
. . ~· Gnpllka and D111Jcil•wn Comma.alca·
Uom., 'both based in New-
port Beach, have been se-
lected to handle advertising
and public relations for
Bnptoa Roma' six new
housing developments in
Southern California. ...
The Lawson Markellnl
Group of Newport Beach
has been selected to develop
a marketing and advertising
program for Pacific Hospital
of the Valley's birthing cen·
ter and emergency room ....
Newport Beach-based gen·
eral contractor ElUOCt Corp.
has completed construdion
of Vineyards Marketplace, a
$5.1 million neifhborhood
shoppping center an Rancho
Cucamonga ....
-ByTbtPllot
.. ..
~W-.fllff*
• ll~entJ last yrar'• perfomunce. A SCOtt abow
100 rell«b an lmprove~nt over the s~ month In Z!t, wltlk a score~ 100 lndkatH a dedlM.
n8 & based on 1alH of local auto dealers who are
•urvefed ~larly for this feature.
,(,
Auto dealers Dnd llUll•ss 1111111111
Local automobile dcalen suffered another bad month in Octo.
ber, -and althou&h they report sceln& some ilftprovemeat, business
hu been too erratic (or them to start predicting a turnaround.
Sala continue to lag well behind last year'~ pace. The Newport
Bcacb and Costa Mesa auto dealers surveyed regularly (or this
feature suffered an average sales decline of 46 percent in October
from October 1990.
In addition to a continuing lack of consumer confidence, in·
creased competition and increased taxes and fees -(acton the
suney respondents have dted as problems for several months -
auto dealen are also feeling the effects of the credit crunch.
wrhe banks arc tough on who they accept, and the rate is still 9
to 10.5 percent," said one...respondent. "If you have any glitches oo your credit record, which everyone is starting to get in this
economy, they bump the rate up to 14 to 16 pen:enL,,
Another respondent said he's seen improvements in his business
1ln the lut six weeks, but sales activity hasn't been consistent
enou&h to constitute an upward trend.
Local auto dealen arc at least finding some solace in the fact
that they're .not alone in their slump.
"The onJy consolation was calling each other and finding out1t
all did bad," one respondent said. "At least we know. we're t
losing customers to other dealerships. Nobody's buying."
The October index score for automobile sales: 51.
-By Tony Cox
•• •
Partners, dignitaries celebrate the topping off of shopping center ·: • • If Tonrcaic ........
COST A MESA -A year and a half, 20,000
ylll"da of eoncrcte and 2.000 &om of steel after Gardna one of the most ambiaious retall devel·
opment projccu in the cltf• history, the dewl·
open of Trianale Square on Tuesday were fi.
U1ly able to dO some celebrating.
Partnen in the S62 million, 200,ooo...quare-
foot lhoppina center at Harbor and Newport
bouleYardl commemorated the toppin& off of
Trian&le 59uare with a luncheon ceremony,
compfete with city dignitaries past and present,
rccopltion for the center's contracton and
worken and an announcement of a time·
capsule project.
"Each new project that comes aJona seems
to be the best at the time,', said former mayor
Donn Hall. "I think we've finally reached the
paint where we've achieved that crowning
JCWel."
Hall and other city officials were instrumen-
tal in Jetting Triang]e Square off the ground.
The caty subsidized the development by ac-
quiring the 4.S.acre site through the Costa
Mesa Redevelopment Agency.
Developers of Triangle Square also heaped
praise on the project, which has its share of
critics. Real estate brokers and other observers
in the business community contend that the re-
'Each new project that comes
along seems to be the best at the
time. I think we've finally reached
the point where we've achieved that
crowning jewel. 1
--Ill fonner mayor
cession, a soft retail leasing market and Tri·
angle Square's relatively high rent -asking
rates are about $2.SO to $3.75 a square foot,
comparable to low-end prices at Fashion Island
-wilJ make the project a tough sell.
But Richard Shapiro, a general partner in
the project, attributed the criticism to igno-
rance. He said he believes Triangle Square's
uniqueness, quality and location make it highly
desirable for prospective tenants.
"There's no project like this in Orange
County," Shapiro said. "This is not a mall, and
it's not a striP. center. The tenant who is com·
ing · here isn t going from project to project
looking for the best deal. They want to be at
HaJbor and Newport, in this kind ot project." •
Five monthl before construction ls expected
to be completed, about 70 percent of TrianglC'
Square hu either been leased or spoken for in
letters of intent, Shapiro said. "
The only tenants that have been named so
far are an eight-screen Edwards Cinema amt
the Marina Market, an upscale grocery sto~
that will be located on Triangle Square's \Ill·
deraround level. Shapiro said the center will ··
also feature a group of children's stores called
Oiild's Play, unique specialty stores and Fare.
on the Square, an open-air food boutique of-
fering limited-menu venions of several I~
restaurants.
Triangle Square is made up of five separate
buildings that surround and shield from sight
an 1,150-space parking garage. Although the
project will result in more competition for
shoppers, it is eagerly anticipated by many
downtown retailers, who look forward to the
increased traffic and nighttime activity Triangle
Square will bring.
The Costa Mesa Freeway extension, which
will bring the freeway up to Triangle Square's
doorstep, further enhances the project, Shapiro'
said.
"The freeway made it an incredible location
because it made it a regional site," Shapiro
said. "That changed the complexion of thts
project."
GRAND OPENING
Why Pay Mall Prices?
Our
Every Day, Price
Only $1,250
One Size
Concord
14K Gold Watch
On Sale At
So. Coast Plau $1,9'0
Puhion Island $1,9'0
eu·r
len 650-4595
2043 Westcliff Dr. N.B.
Optn 7 Days 10 8 p.m. (Nm to Coec;•s)
Fits All
And the color is perfect too.
Stuff all the stockings on your list
with South Coast Plaza Gift Certificates.
It's the perfect gift solution for Aunt Louise
or even as a thank you to your staff foy a
great year. Call 714-<05-2034 or come by the
Concierge Desk located on the first level near
Carousel Coun for the most fitting gih.
SOUTH COAS·T PLAZA
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I
Proceeds from Childhelp ey,ent will benefit abused kids
By Carol Ott Jones nurse involved with the group ......... since 1985.
T he Orange County Chap·
ter of Childhelp USA
was making sure Thurs-
day afternoon that some very
special children would have
themselves a merry little Christ·
Patty Edwuds agreed. "This is
my baby, this ls my love. Thetr0
kids deaerve evel)'thlng they can
aet.'' she uid.
'You've never seen
such dedicated women.
It's a wonderful cause.' Jud&ing Crom the turnout, a lot
of people agreed. This year's
-..... Ml:lll event packed the baUroom with
Childhelp USA more than 500 guests.
mas.
Denise McNeil and co-chairs
Jacquie Casey and Marilyn Ga-
nahl staged Childhelp's Annual
Christmas Boutique Luncheon at the Hyatt Re·
gency lrvine.
The profits of nearly $30,000 are earmarked
for Childhelp's residential treatment programs
for severely abused children.
Featured were a tasty luncheon
and a silent auction of cleverly
thematic Christmas gift baskets -several were lov·
ingly created by group members -and charming
boutique items. Some or the guests there included:
MMc~ill
Anna Petruzzelli, left, Barbara Ganahl and Jacquie Casey were among those at Christmas boutique.
"You've never seen such dedicated women. It's
a wonderful cause," said McNeil, a registered
Childhelp president Anna Petruzelli, Barbara Ga·
nahl, Denise Breslin, Heidi Miller, Tina Schafnitz,
Nanette Buccola, Pam Arnett, Marge Dayton, Leah
Carrol, Jana Schuler and lee Ann Siffermann.
.......... coo·PON ....... -..,,..._ fiMCO · ~-
FE: S UPF-L 1ES & G~OOMING
F.aturtng EulcarUMI • Adami ciualty 1'loduc1s •
$2.50 OFF ANY mM
With any $12.SO pwchale.
16S..O Harbor Blvd., Suite B
(1 block so. of Edinger at Hell) 775 £.543 Fountain Valley -V
........... EXJllRES 12·26-9t ....... .
It's a magical night for ·Human Options support group
By Carol Dee Jones
Staff W111er ''F ivc years ago we decided
we wanted to help put the
stars back into tho children's
eyes," explained auction
chairwoman Katie Heap.
The Business and Professional
Women's Support Group of
Human Options is on their way
toward achieving that goal.
Tuesday evening, the group got
together (with 200 others) to make
some magic at the Westin South
Coast Plaza Hotel by staging
The $18,000 in proceeds will
support Human Options'
programs geared to meeting the
needs of familie s struggling with
domestic violence. The
organization benefits more than
600 people each year.
Executive director Vivian decak
was elated that the group (with a
committee of 20) had accumulated
such an array of auction items.
Said Clecak: "This evening
demonstrates what a small group
of women committed to helping
women can do." 1F=========::::;======;:::======;;;;;1 "Starry, Starry Night."
"' The fifth annual silent auction
Some there were Michael
Cartwright, Rudy Chabira, John
Konwiser, Don Crevier, Linda and
Jay Young, Ed and Pat Mcfarland,
Jane and Mort Cameron and
Jacque Ferguson.
I
One of your most valuable business
• resources is the Newport Beach Public
Library. We offer you a wide array of
• special services. to help you succeed.
From our large selection of current
magazines and newspapers, to our
business infonnation assistance, by
' phone or fax. to special lecture series
from local business leaders. to busi·
ness reference books, to our new com-
puter reference system. or course.
you can come in simply to read and
discover new potential directions
for your growing business in our busi·
ness book section. So, be resourceful,
and let your library work with you.
NEWPORT CENTER ~H ,,,_
LIBRARY @~. ;y"'~ 856 San Clemente Or.. f ~
Newport Beach, CA ) it. 92660 w ,>
Call 644-3191 or 7-~
FAX 644-5717
This adven1semen1 provided by
lhc Newpon Beach.COS1a Mesa P1loc.
.: BUSINESS
: SERVICES
.FROM YOUR.·
. NEWPORT ·
·BEACH
PUBLIC
.: ·LIBRARY
11( >\I ) \]1 Ii l \ ....
Doryman'1 Inn
Ocantroat Bed a 8nallfUt
Germaa Rome BUet"f
Wedding Cakes "The Old·
Fsshion Way" 2950 Grace Ln.
C.M. Call for info. 540·0281
Romance, Luxury, n:10undlna ~ A Victorian Grandeur await you. e plana
( ,1 1 1' I I "-,
Deshenll'• Couture
O...lilde
Bridal • PoraiaJ • I>railnWng
• AliiadODI ,
714-675-3573
today for your Honeymoon or annlnvcn11y.
Complimentary champape with ad.
675-7300
was an amalgam of more than 300
items including a football awaiting
a personalized autograph from
former football star O.J. Simpson.
Romaatlc Weddlnp •t Sn
• LUX"')' Motor v'adlts Olnd Sailing Vessels '°"' .......... , "°""'"""' Provide Tot•I Planning Designed to
Flt Your Budget .
(714) 6754704
Venetian Gondola Getaway
•Gourmet ~ rrin••Chl~ l.•L
COl,lf • Oft Ceritlrotes ---Chut.n H£WPORT BEACH
(714) 675-4704
The ghost
of Cnristmas
past?
2133 l;eguna Canyon Rd.
lilgun.-. Beach, CA 92651
(714) 494-226-4
Pilot
Katie Heap, left, Tim Tacquard and Jan Tyler took part in auction.
RUFFELL'S
UPHOLSTERY llC. ... , ..... c...s ....
1122 -llll .. CISTI mu&-541-1151
GRAND OPENING
Why Pay Mall Price~l
Fine Italian t 4 Kt Gold
Sale Priced At Fash.ion Island $675
.... So. Coast Plaza $695
estcliff J ewelers (7H) 650-'4595
2043 Westcliff Dr., N.B.
Opm 1 Days to I p.m. (Nm to Coco'•)
Rotlry Chlb wraps> up _, boldly
donation ~1111 nc
' COSTA MESA -The
Rot:uy Cub or Costa Mesa
capp_ed a series of annual
hohday donatio.n drives
Wednesday with a
Christmas party, complete
with a visit from Santa
Oaus, for 60 needy local
children.
During the luncheon party
at ttie Mesa Verde Country
Club, Santa handed out -
donated gifts to the
children, who attend Adams, '
Pomona, Whittier and
Wilson schools.
On Nov. 27, the 44
members of the service
organization delivered 45
boxes of food to about 30
families in Costa Mesa, who
were recommended by
officials of Whittier,
> \ I . I . I > \) • 1-: \ I< I : ) I > \)
Pomona and Wilson schools.
The food boxes included a
turkey and other ingredients
for a traditional
Thanksgiving dinner,
according to Ken Fowler.
eSportiwear
-Evening Wear
I The Rotary Oub has been
hosting the holiday events
for the past four to five
years, Fowler said.
-By Tiie Piiot
o.~ ~
CJJou;c. c#onu.
lac
TILE A GBOIJT
REST8BATION
·~ • ~ of ']lo..~ !:lla """*' "' 4--of~-~,, saMCES NlJ.l)E: .
• .. ~ • IWl'IOllll • ,.,.. ,_
In ClOlftlln, ........ "°°" e 11.(dor ..... .-
~
·~-~ ...... etc. ...... ,,.. • °"" . """' a C9llftk ...-. •Se-' • ...,...,..., ..
, Getting r,eady for the
social event of season
AN Onla I COULDN-r (aaue •) REFUSB -In thO
aromatic apirit ot tbe •llOft, I'm looking fornid to Friday's
Olriltina party at the Newport Marriott Hotel. beina ata&ed b)' tbe Solid Wute Allodation of Orange County.
A1lo knOwn u .. The Truh Buh:• "The Dump Stomp •• "'Ibo
Ball de Haul,"' "'lbe Oarbage Gala .. and the "Rubblsrun'en'a
Rumble." thls annual black·tie extravaganza is regarded by us
Damon Runyon types as tho premier social event
of the holiday season.
Speaking of wonderful characters straight out
of "Guys and Dolls," this yearts invitation was
extended by one of our county's most
distinguished garbologilts, Stanley Tkaczyk, and
his bubbly bride-to-be, cable TV producer
Barbara Vene:zl1.
Tkaczyk is vice president of Huntington
Beach-based Rainbow Disposal Co., which makes
our Orange Coast a cleaner place in which to
live. Venezia is the founder-host of "Networking
-----USA,'' which is adding channels faster than a
video junkie.
They're getting married on St. Valentine's Day
•----• at the stately Village Crean, which may never recover from the spectacle.
Item: There's talk that the handsome couple will make an
entrance aboard a (thoroughly sanitized) rubbish truck -richly
decorated, of course.
Item: Instead of traditional wedding music, there'll be
multi-ethnic ensembles, ranging from the red-hot California
Connection polka band to strolling Italian street singers -with
maybe a few stray klezmorim tossed into the stewpot.
Item: There's some talk among Tkaczyk's colleagues that,
followinJ the rites, the newlyweds might exit 'neath an arch
formed by upraised shovels and brooms, and this will be further
discussed during Happy Hour at Friday's banquet.
Item: The catering will be lavish, with native delicacies ranging
from kielbasi to osso buco. As for any overabundance of goodies,
Ticaczyk isn't concerned because -as he's proud to point out -
the Crean estate is on Rainbow Disposal's regular route, with a
pickup scheduled next morning.
There is a long countdown between now and St. Valentine's
Day. and all wedding plans arc subject to refinement. Among the
feverishly fertile friends working on the offbeat arrangements are
Ruth (Ille Dngoa Lady) Ko, publisher of Orange Coast
magaiine, and hot-selling author Danielle Kennedy, whose tome,
"How to List and Sell Real Estate in the '90s," has passed the
500,000 mark. With creative friends like that, even the fun-loving
bride and groom arc bracing for a few surprises.
More scraps will be coming.your way, as fast as they're
-collected. Meanwhile, if you're yearning for an invitation, you
might start with a fan letter to "Networking USA" -or, at least,
try being nice to your local trashman.
Johnson to chair event
Janice Johnson-will chair South
Coast Repertory Theatre's 14th
annual Gala ball scheduled for
Sept. 19, 1992. Johnson bas served
on the last three gala committees.
Rabbitt Insurance Agency ~
6.11-7740 -~-
441 Old N
GET
READY!
Porthe Ring
Of Ughts '911
All the homes
& bustnesses
rt Blvd., N
on the Newport
Waterfront will
decorate and
participate ln the
Christmas Boat Pa~!
SUNDAY
NIGIIT!
Judging begins
at sundown on
Sunday 12/15 &
continues through
lOpm! ~sure
your place ls
~dy -Your home
or business could
be a trophy winnerl
Joseph O' Conner, left, Jo Q~alls and Ciel Woodman chat at party. All smiles: Ray and Kitty Schuler, left, with Melody and Hal Schultz.
Dazzling setting accents Candlelight . anair
Rosy arrangements add flavor to benefit at Hyatt Regency
E verything was coming up roses for the
500 people attending the 18th
Candlelight Concert Sunday evening at
entered the room centered with four grand
pianos -the setting for the after-dinner
concert by composer/ pianist Steve Allen, who
was joined by P-ete Jolly, Ross Tompkins and
Paul Smith at keyboards and bassist James
Dejulio and drummer Butch Miles.
Vldl ....
Society
Hyatt Regency Irvine. .
Tables at the Orange
County Performing Arts
Center benefit were centered
with 75 red roses arranged
with Mexican silver stars. To
the rosy arrangement, Fred
Chuang, Tiffany design
coordinator, added six-foot
high rods holding star-tipped,
10-foot wires in an umbrella
effect.
"The ballroom is
shimmering with stars,"
commented chairwoman Ciel
Woodman, who explained
A iing-a-long concluded the jazz program
with "Silent Night" sung in dimmed lights.
Committee members attending were Nancy
Baldwin with husband Jim, Joan Beall, Martha
Fluor and Bob, Barbara Glabman and Jim,
Terry Goldfarb escorted by Terry Lee, Pat
Poss and Charles, Jo Ellen Qualls, Claudette
Shaw with husband Don and Carol Wilken
wit h Kent
that planning for the spectacular decor began
in February -and was completed minutes
before the party.
The festive event also drew Renee and
Henry Segertrom, the Allen Smiths, Deeann
and Al Baldwin, Chris Massey (Oeloitte &
Touche}, Ray Schuler of Cooley Godward,
Mary Jeaj and Ted Simpkins and Terry Lewis
(Yamaha). lM~~
Joan Beall, left, stands with Carol Wilken. : "Wow" was the oft-heard word as guests Proceeds were expected to be $75,000.
The Art o Light
You can brighten any room of your
home with eMr(Y_ saving MYlil•ts by
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When It Comes1b
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Tu hear more about il. cnll your cable rompallv. \u~ ... , .
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COPLEY/COLONY CABtEVISION
549-3500
.
It's only the best for 1our pet at PetCare
"reople love !her petS mote
than anything," ays lee Hein,
mertflanc:fise ma~ o( Pete.are
In Newport Beach.
''There's not an anlrm.1 we
don't lndude," Hein noted.
Aside from having everything
you might ever need for your
furry family member, the people
at PetCare are prepared to
oompletely clean your pet In their
pet laundry.
your ~ l).et and ~ Wll bllhe
and towel C:lry It while you wM.
They also haVe a beaudful
grooming room, where your ~
can be pampered and woomect
to look its beSt.
AP.teare has ~Ing you've
evet wanted or needed 1or your
pe~ including approxlmatelr 9,opo products and a selection of
over 400 animal toys and snacks
for : do~, cats, fish and other
animpls. "
I
The quality of the food found
at PetCare IS 90 percent better
than that sold In a gr<>cef'y store,
according to Hein.
What about our feline's favorite
playthin~l PetCare features a· ~p;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ ;;;;;;;;;;;i;;;;;;;~~l large variety of animal f umlturc
PLANNING A PARTY? for them to climb on.
You don't even need an
appointment Simply bring In
Together, the people at PetCare FOR SOME Of THE BCST VALUES IN TOWN ... YISIT... offer more than 40 years of
combined experience to their
customers. All are certified animal
lovers, who know how to take
care of any animal properly.
NEW YEAR 'S LOW PRICE SPECIALS
33C
Box of 50 · St4 03
5 For $1.29
Box of 60 -$13.16
8 for $1 .69
Box of 96 -S17 24
~ ~~ \S
NOISEMAKERS
40C Each
Box of 50 -$17.00
CONFETTI
40C Each
Box of 50 -$17 00
SERPENTINES
40C Each
Box of 50 -$17.00
• WE RENT HELIUM TANKS •
WE HAVE EVf RYTHING YOU NEED
FOR YOUR NEXT PARTY
SUPER BIG DISCOUNTS!
OPEN 7 DAYS • Mon-Thur 10:00-6:00
Fri 10:00-7:00 • Sat 9:30-5:30 • Sun 12:00-5:00 ... UUwlM PISMlll ,. llys
20 II Hollywood Wrt !)!)09 Woodtvtf Awe 361!) ( Color-8hd !)840 S.pulvt41 81\ld
t• Vic.*' 11111n te fNlttt.,.. lll-1 .............. 11 •. ·--I
(111) 141-1202 (213) 125·1777 (11 I) 796-1022 (111) 119-0719
City Of llils1Jy lissial ... 1'8lm1I las lest emu
17143 Co4'1111 Rd 2!)'10 ............ ,,..., l 7!)4 Moolpwt Ad I 026 W Co•••• Phoy lit IJ ,.,
11 .. lol'-•""'•-I *"' ....... .-1 t•-1 .......... c.., ..
(111) 110-1177 (714) 711·3150 (105) 491-1111 (11 I) 113-0039
Fllllt• ~ T.,_. lest I.ls --I !I 2 l S Httbor 81"4 l 94 !10 S..1 C1n1er Or 2537!) tr.Mii•• lll•d l 1910 w Pico 81•11
11itet11 Ctt 111 0r,.. .... , 11 .-.w o11-1 ltl '""'" '"" ..... I 11 •1 •-.1
(714) 521-3155 (I ll} 913·3033 (213) 5JO·OSH (213) 473-1122
GleM* ...... RiYer~e ....-111s
~00 W Blotd•tY 3404 l C111p1111n 3480 Lt S.111a l 98 l 6 Vtntutt Blvd
1•1 'ac••icl , .. ''Mlfl"ll 111 !t I fWf "' Stilt' 8to\' '"c"""' (111) 241 ·1414 (714) 133-1193 (714) 617·7734 (11 I) 711-1211
Hlltilct11 lea 0111d UlllM• -l 868 l Mton St 2011 V11 dtl None 3•9 s "'°""""' : . .
tlffftMMW! \ ~ ,,.. '1t.11j ,.._~ .... ci.., , .... ~. . (714) 141·2991 (1051 415·0714 (7141 941-1090
Hein believes this should be
first and foremost in importance.
"It's extremely important for
people to get information on the
best ways to take care of their
pets. I take pride in my
understanding of animals. It just
makes me feel good to be able to
give the rigfit answers and
recommendations for someone
else's pet," says He in.
If you give your pet nothi ng less
than the very best, call PetCare in
Newport Beach at 650-3520. The
shop is located at 2121 Westcliff
Drive, where 1 7th Street and
Irvine Avenue meet. Business
hours are from 9 a.m. to 8 p.m.,
seven days a wee~
r -CUP & SAVE - ,
I PlW& IEATlllG I
~ : • ~:
I ~ I
(714) 665 .. 72081
I
L -COUPON -..J
WllltCllll Plaza rtngs In liolldlys
with naw shops and surprises
A nyone searching:for the
rfect ifts for 1amily and frf ends ~is holiday season
need look no further than their
own neighborhood shopping
center, Westcliff Plaza m Newport
Beach.
Boasting a wide variety of shops
and services, Westcliff contains a
surprisingly diverse selection of
top-quality merchandise, along
with special appearances by Santa
and Barbie to delight the
youngsters on you r gift-giving list.
On Saturday, December 14,
capture the Christmas spirit with a
complimentary Santa Claus photo
courtesy of Westcliff Plaza. From
10 a.m-2 p.m., your child can
Snap a Pie With Old St. Nic.k,to
remember the yuletide season.
Then on SaturCtay, December
21 , your little dollcan meet the
one and only Barbie, when she
makes her personal appearance in
front of Pinwheels Children's
Store from 3-4 p.m. Known th e
world over as the most popular
doll ever made, Barbie will be
available for pictures and
autographs.
To help make your gift-giving
easy this year, discover Crown
Hardware.
"We 're not just raint and
hammers," says store owner Jeff
Schulein. "Although we do, of
course, carry a complete line of
power tools and haidware
supplies, we're also very much a
houseware store, which many
people don't realize."
The proof is on the shelves.
Crown offers such great gift ideas
as bread bakers, food processors,
cutlery, carving sets, aruminum
roasters and coffee makers.
Right now, they are even
offering toy Christmas trains and
miniature Dickens-style hou ses for
holiday decorating. Free
gift-wrapping is arso available.
A short distance from Crown
Hardware is the Shape-Up Health
Club, another pleasant surprise. In
addition to a full complement of
work-out <;9Uipment, aerobics
classes and 1azzercise classes,
Shape-Up also offers personal
training. and gift certificates.
A new addition to Westcliff also
provides a wealth of gift ideas for
wives, moms, girlfriends and other
special ladies. Just opened in
November, Kristetis lingerie,
Loungewear and Gifts provides a
silky, scented selection of teddies,
sleepwear, robes, lou nging
pajamas anq matching underwear
sets, plus gift wrapping at no
charge.
Speaking of gifts for ladies,
Champagne picks up where
Kristen's leaves off with the latest
looks in outerwear. From suits
and business clothes to casual and
s~ar, Champagne prides
itself on the total roolc that
indudes coordinated handba~,
jewelry and accessories all under
one roof.
No trip to Westcliff is complete
without a stop at Images
Hallmark. As in most Hallmark
stores, Images carries a generous
array of sparkJing wraps and
ribbOns for all gift-giving needs
JJlus a fancifu l selection of
Christmas cards.
But store owner Julian
Solomons has also gone the extra
mile to stock his shelves with ·
deli~htf ul surprises ranging from
Christmas ornaments from
Germany to arts and crafts
created by local Laguna Beach
artisans.
Yet another suggestion for that
difficult to shop for person on
your list is a tasty basketful of
succulent smoked' meats and
tangy cheeses from Hickory
Farms.
Stop by Westcliff Plaza today
and see why Newport's first
shopping center is still first in
selection, quality and service.
Located at 1 7th Street, on the
corner of 17th and Irvine Avenue,
individual stores have extended
holiday hours.
Andres Vannes Jewel ry
offers entire stock
at 70 percent off
If you're shopping for that one-
of-a-kind gift to celebrate the sea-
son for _siving--jewelry is the per-
fect choice.
Treasures of glistening gold and
precious gems to be enjoyed for a
lifetime can be purchased at ex-
ceptiona I savings at Andres
Vannes Jewelry in Costa Mesa.
The entire stock--unique pieces
designed by owne r Vannes Aba-
jian--is on sale for 70% off from
now until December 24. After
five years, Vannes is quitting busi-
ness at this location, and offering
you the finest jewelry at great
prices.
Whether you come in with a
design in mind or would like gift
suggestions for that very special
person or occasion, Andre Vannes
Jewelry will help you choose or
handcraft a special remembrance
--li~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~--1 of the highest quality. Diamonds, in addition to ru-
aPicWith
Old ·St Nick!
Saturday, December 14
lOam -2 pm
Capture your Christmas spirit with a complimentary Santa Claus
photo co~ofWestclilf Plaia Jolly Old St NiclnWI be stopping by
direct from the North Pole on Saturday, December 14 from 10 am.
to 2 p.m. to watch the birdie and listen to Christmas wishes of the
young at heart. So be sure to stop by and take a snap on Santa's lap!
17th Street at Irvine -Newport Beach
Hughes Market I SIY-On I Crown Hardware I Apparel: Clr.im~,
Dbne, Onpcr's & Damon's, KrNei's Lilgerie, Pin~/ C.ds; Gill,
Boob: Images llallmark, CroMI Dook,,/Senica: M&hony's 9lOe Rcp2Jr,
Westclfl'Pbza Cleaners, Rank of Amcria, ITf Fedml Bank, Shell Oil, Dr. Lou
RoyP.Jder,Oplonletrlsl/Food:IUckoryf'2nns,l<*McGulrc'sOldflshtonOO
PSe ~ Health a Fitness:~ Up • C\\1>0rt. Gre.u &r1h v111m1ns
....
bies, sapphires, emeralds, blue
topaz and amethyst are meticu-
lously set in rings, necklaces,
bracelets and earrings. Watches,
chains, pendants ana enhancers
in 14 kt. and 18 kt. gold, are the
perfect accessories for that well-
dressed person on your list.
Specializing in weddin~ ring
sets for the most discriminating
taste--with unusual European de-
signs inspired by Vannes--Belgian 1
dfamonds in marquis, pear-shape,J
round and princess-cut settings,:)
are carefully chosen and then)!
handcrafted into works of artJq
Loose diamonds for a setting o6n
~ur choice are also (\Vailable inn
all shapes, colors and sizes. (
For the ultimate in wedding
rings, there's a 3.03 carat marquis
diamond ring, in a one carat ba-
guette channel set with ohe carat
round pave set diamonds. Graded by the Gemological Institute of
America, it's worth $62,000 and
ls on sale for $18,0001
The friendly ambiance at An-
dres Vannes Jewel'}! is a reOection
of Vannes and w1(e Kathy, who
know their customers by name.
For that special men's gift,
there are one-Of-a-kind cuff links, 1
tle tacks or money clips.
Designing Jewelry for eight
~ars prior to opening up his
1300 square-foot storto, Vannes'
exf)flrtlse and knowledge will help
you In dlOOStng the perfect gem-
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and once you've made your pur·
chlSe, expect ~ng, penonal
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hOur; slzlng While you ~It.
for unequalled elepnce in
iewelry at prices that you won't nnd an~ else, Wit1 Andres
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Ii ...-hm 9 1.m. -9 p.m. ·111~ 9 1.m •• 6 p.rn. Satur· ~: 10 ~m.· 6 p.m. ~ ....
Thursday. December 12. 1991 A1 t
1:>
"'l Making the grade • j)
Editor• Noto: A~ tho awards dinner for last year's Ouistmu Boat
Pando. "°'11m&!nl'1 Md blllineu leader Rudy Baron, who ii vice
c:IWrtun of th11 yeu'1 parade, -ru tho highest bidder for the
"Pflot E.ditor for the Day" prize. F_or today's edition, Rudy wrote
tb11 columa, be/pod ie/ect the stones and supervised their layout.
Staff, community receive A-plus in issues that matter
T ~c annual Newport Beach Chrilla\IS Boat Parade does not
JUSt happen. F'?r months before this year's opening night
(Tuesday), business and community leader have been
meeting to ensure that the parade will be a joy to watch and safe
for .it ilwolved.
~ntil 1989, Bill Lusk was the perennial
chamnao of the Boat Parade Committee. He
would host the committee meetings each month
in the cellar of The Ritz in Newport Center. or
course, everyone wanted to be on the committee
to be part or this prestigious group. But they
soon found out t~cre was no free lunch -
hundreds or hours or work and planning were
_........,_, necessary to put on the parade.
..., The lunch meetings have continued this year,
.-. but the venue bas moved from The Ritz to the
.... Balboa Yacht Oub.
Editor
for the Day
Ralph Rodbelm of Rodhelm Marketing Group
is this year's chairman. He has spent untold
hours coordinating the committees and assisting
volunteers.
Jim Dale or the Villa Nova Restaurant is in
charge of parade control. He is assisted by the Harbor Patrol, the
Coast Guard, the Coast Guard Auxiliary, the Power Squadron and
members of the local yacht clubs. Bob Black of the Balboa
Pavilion, Morrie KJrk or Alco Battery, and our Harbormaster,
Harry G1ce. are assisting in parade control. Lt. Jim
Jtnklns,USCG Paul Comally and Mike Dtladurantey of the
Newport Beach Police arc also helping.
Art Gronsky of Dunncs Marine Service takes care of logistics.
He obtain the boats that are used as the turning marks and makes
sure that the lights arc all working. Chuck Hirsch, assisted by Bob
Wiicox, is assembling the judges from members of the Newport
Sunrise Rotary Club and the l(jwanis Club.
Rosalind Robinson of The Bank af Newport takes care or the
finances. She will sec that the costs of the parade are covered.
Kristln Thom of Rodhcim's office is handling public relations.
KEZY is broadcasting parade information this year.
Herrick Hanson or the Llnte Inn on the Bay, assisted by Don
Yahn of Cushman-Wakefield, has been contracting all the
bayfront homeowners, urging them to decorate their homes for
the enjoyment of the parade participants. This is called the Ring
of Lights, 'and the goal is to nval Huntington Harbor in the home
decorating department.
Olli Pierpoint or Monarch Business Systems has coordinated the
publication of the program and the sale of the parade sweatshirt.
These shirts arc available at the Newport Harbor Arca Chamber
of Commerce, 1470 Jamboree Road, Newport Beach or call
729-4400 for other locations where the shirts arc sold.
On Dec. 1, 1991, the New York Times selected the Christmas
Boat Parade one of the top holiday celebrations in the country.
The parade would not be a success without the planning and work
that takes place each year.
lf you have not entered the parade yet, applications arc stm
available at the Chamber office. There are 19 prizes to be f"cn at
the awards dinner in January. The dinner committee is chaired by
Bob Sharulton of KPMG Peat Marwick and Bobby Comellus and
Norm Loats arc helping to make the dinner a great success.
So, as you can sec, the parade does not just happen. Many
members are working hard so thar we may all enjoy this year's
Christmas Boat Parade.
A s 1991 draws to a close and I corrlplctc
my year as school board president, I
would like to share my perspective on
the Newport-Mesa Unified School District
with the community.
Sometimes people and
groups become
overwhelmed by things that
happen to them, instead or
focusing on what really
matters. I believe
Newport-Mesa, during this
past year, has focused more
than ever on what truly
matters.
\Vhat happened -and
therefore created
------newspaper headlines -
President,
NMUSDB
during 1991 was ...
The poor economy
impacted us as it has almost
every segment of the public,
private and non-profit sectors. As many or
you know, we arc a "basic aid" district and
funded differently than most districts in the
state. This can be a benefit because it means
we get most or our income _directly from
property taxes, so we arc not particularly
affected by state budget shortfalls that
severely hurt many other districts.
However, we are affected when people pay
property taxes late and when property values
stagnate as has happened this year. As a
result, the 1991-92 budget we approved last
June had to be modified to reflect decreased
revenue projections. County and state, public
and private sector financial experts gave us
the bes( available advice along the way, both
as we built the initial budget last year and
modified it this fall. We are now operating
under a balanced, though tighter than
anticipated, budget.
What matters is ...
Throughout the process of converting to a
leaner budget, staff members, at all levels
worked collaboratively and effectively to
devise ways we could modify our activities to
decrease expenses while leaving student
programs intact and avoiding teacher layoffs.
More importantly, what matters is ...
We are aggressively focused on continuing
to improve the way we educate students.
"How can we engage each individual child
in powerful learning experiences?" is the
question being asked -and debated -and
answered -throughout Ncwpon-Mcsa.
This is the district's 25th anniversary as '.'
unified district and we are using it as a
springboard to the future.
George Bernard Shaw said, "We arc made
wise not by the recollections of our past but
by the responsibility for our future." In
In Newport-Mesa we are working
together. in a present moment, so
i, that classrooms needed for to-
morrow will be created today in
our schools. This is what matters.
And it is happening.
Newport-Mesa we are endeavoring to do just
that -take responsibility for our future by
preparing in our classrooms of today.
Evidence or this abounds:
Y' Since last January, the district has been
involved in developing a strategic plan that
incorporates the community and the stafrs
vision for 1995-96. A draft of that plan will
be before us this winter. We appreciate the
many persons who have shared their ideas
and look forward to the community and
stafrs continued input to the draft document.
Y' The school board recently adopted an
updated Statement of Educational Purposes.
This is the overarching policy document of
the district. It is the result of hours of
discussion about the role of our public
schools in preparing students for the world in
which they will live and reflects input to
board members from hundreds of persons
throughout the area.
~This summer's Management Team
Workshop was entitled, "Creating Tomorrow
Today," and launched the school year by
challenging district administrators to
remember they are members of an enterprise
engaged in instructional leadership, where
the ultimate task is to create schools electric
with the excitement of educating children for
the next century.
~ A District Professional Development
Committee is meeting to "re-vision" the way
professionals in our district are provided with
the necessary tools to meet the needs of all
students and to help all students fulfill their
potential.
~A District Coordinating Committee for
Restructuring is working to convey the
energy, urgency and excitement of staff
members cngaBed in restructuring efforts to
others throughout the district. Their aim is to
create environments that will produce
students who arc active learners and creative,
critical thinkers.
Y' Staff, parents, and students at Corona
dcl Mar High School arc using a
restructuring grant the school received as a
catalyst for open exploration or ideas and
intense dialogue about educating students for
the future.
~The renovation of Lincoln School,
which will re-open as an elementary school
this coming September, and plans to reopen
Victoria School arc being used as
opportunities for posi1ive improvement and
the creation of technologically advanced
schools.
~ Anderson, Harbor View and other
elementary schools whose student bodies will
be changed by the opening of the new
schools are using this expected change as a
platform for cngagfog in discussion about
how they too would like to take the teaching
and learning environment to new heights .
ln these ways and others, throughout the
Newport-Mesa Unified School District,
dedic31.ed professionals are concentrating on
educaf ng all of the children of all of the
people for the world of tomorrow. In
Newport-Mesa, we know the world -and
our knowledge of the best way to prepare
our students for that world -is changing so
rapidly there are no static an!>wcrs to the
challenges we face. What we can do is bring
together capable persons of vision and
insight so their combined energies can be
leveraged and their talents synthesized.
Is there high energy and engaged learning
in every single classroom in our district on
any given day? We know there is not.
Do we have hundreds of skilled educators
and dedicated parents and community
members meeting in small groups and large
with this goal in mind? Absolutely.
I am pleased by that.
As a school board, we have just said
goodbye to Ken Wayman, who served on the
board for 13 years, and to Tom Williams,
who served for 8 years. We will miss Ken 's
integrity and insight and perspective, and
Tom's passion and focus. Dut on Dec. 9, we
will be welcoming Ed Decker and Martha
Fluor to the board, and we look forward to
the contribuiions they will make.
Henry David Thoreau in Walden described
the concept of "today" as, "The meeting of
two eternities, the past and future, which is
precisdy the present moment."
ln Newport·Mesa we are working together,
in a present moment, so that classrooms
needed for tomorrow will be created today in
our schools.
This is what matters. And it is happening.
On behalf of the school board, I thank
community members for the many ways in
which numbers of you have been involved in
all of these efforts. Together, we will
continue to make a difference.
Shury Loofbourrow Is pnsid~nt of tbe
Newport-Mesa UaiDed School District Board.
~irst Amendment proves to be touchstone of Bill of Rights
By Chi'lstapber Cox facts out. em Of Russians, Ukrainians, Armenians, aod I t is a delicious irony of history that peoples of all of the formerly captive the bicentennial of the First Amendment coincides almost exactly nations arc now exercising their newfound Rights
'-misdirected laughter and "conspicuous
exclusion from conversation."
Last December, Newsweek documented
this phenomenon with a cover story on
today's campus "Thought Police." The
article contained a parade of horror
stories, each showing how professors and
students who trespassed on prevailing
onhodoxies were made to suffer.
political freedoms is as obvious to the
leaders of these new democracies as it
was to America's Founding Fathers.
Indeed, it comes as no surprise to
students of our history that the American
Declaration of Independence was
published in the same year, 1776, as
with the death of the Soviet Union, which freedom of speech to denounce the Marxist Leninist dogma that has has so systematically denied freedom of oppressed them for so long. According to
speech, freedom of the press, and Gary Kasparov, the World Chess
freedom of rcligien for the greater part of Champion and Russian human rights
the twentieth century. "What's more, activist, "In Russia it is usual to be proud
American-inspired media freedoms were of one's anti-Communist views _
key to the Kremlin's ultimate undoing. irrespective of what they think about this
In February 1991, when the fint serious at Harvard, or what will be written
fissure of the evil Empire cracked in the regarding this by the New York Times."
Baltic:s, the Kremlin's response was But while the classical freedoms of
predictable: roll in the tanks and surround speech, association, and enterprise arc in
the raclio and television tower in Vilnius. the ascendancy In the old CIJ>llal of
Later, when the great rebellion against Stalinism, the Marxist infection -which
Communism spread to the walls of the caused a worldwide epidemic of the
Kremlin itself, the first thing the coup Comm\lnist plague -is staunchly
plotten tried to do was silence the upstart defended with new vif>r on the campuses
newspapers, magazines, television, and or our "free-thinking' universities. In an
radio that were broadcasting Boris odd and dangerous·twist or history. the
Yeltsin'• message of freedom. First Amendment ls beina used not only
M blsaory wUI now record. the Soviets to promote the very um. IOCialilt idcu
failed. Yeltsin manaecd to broadCQt his that have unleashed their destructive ·
speeches on ham radio and television force ln the countries of Central and
from Inside the Ruuian Parliament Eastern Europe, but to punish heretics
buildjng. Uf\deriround newspapers still who stray from the "politically correct"
published. And not incidentally, Radio IOC'ialist ortbodoly.
Liberty ud the Voice of America &<>t the In his book ••mibcral Education: The
Letters
Anniversary
1791*1991
Politics or Race and Sex on Campus,"
American Enterprise, Institute resident
scholar Dinesh D'Souza notes that more
than 100 universities have instituted
censorship codes that typically outlaw
racially and sexually "stjgmatizing" or
off cnsive speech. He cites, as one
example, a policy at the University of
Connecticut that can result in the
expulsion of a student whose speech
includes the .. use of derogatory names,"
"inconsiderate jolcci," and even
On the 200th birthday of the First
Amendment, it is a legitimate question
whether we will continue to be as f rec to
speak and write as we have come to take
for granted.
Even after 200 years, the radical
premise of free competition in ideas
requires an aggressive defense from
ordinary citizens. As the Russian
Revolution of 1991 has shown, however,
the potential for expanding human
freedom makes the effort supremely
wonhwhilc.
As newly liberated nations throughout
the rar·Ounf former Soviet Empire work
to draft theu new constitutions. they are
almost uniformly moving toward the
models of free marlccts, free speech, free
press, llnd democracy that America has
established.
The interdependence of our
fundamental economic. rcliaious, and
Adam Smith's "Wealth of Nations."
Competition -of people, systems of
business organization, different levels of
government, and ideas -is the heart of
our American institutions of human
freedom.
The same model of energetic
competition that underlies our free
enterprise system is also the basis of
political economy in the United States.
This is so because of the ironclad
guarantee in the First Amendment:
"Congress shall make no law · ...
abridging the freedom of speech, or of the
press."
Tilosc words were the touchstone of the
Bill of Rights. As we celebrate the 200th
Anniversary of the ~irst Amendment, we
can be .Pleased with the world-wide
emulation it has inspired -and
concerned for its continued survival in our
own republic.
Christopher Cor Is tbe COll6ttSSm•n for
the 4'Nb ~ODii District.
I h~ think ii DrODer 10 rerer '° Mr. ~ u t.no( beifta paid"
for bis ---~" be lheJ last ~a,. this ~·· or ill tbe ycart
to come.
and refreshments for Eanhday,
Volunteer Naturalist graduation
day. free fishina day and electric
boat lours of the bay. Serg.io hu
never asked for anythina in
return and we appreciate his
concern for the Back Biy.
Thanks aaajn, SCrjio.
children's best interests at hurt.
That includes the very popular
driver of the bul who
tbou&htfully moved the chjldrcn
to the oppotite Mdc of the bus 10
that they would be out of view of
the victim. tbo Khool Offals
who rushed to the acene and
then counseled tho children
afterward a weU u the many
members Ol &aw worccme.ni.
lncludina the atP and the
Newport Beach Polk:e
B.JUSTIN
Balboa Island
JOHN P. SOIOLL
Wildlife Nat-.nlist
~·
At die.._ timl W9 hOpe that
the .... i.:lqdjll ... a w, .. ,.., ..... ....
~ ......
...
ER: Vataran takes hlllil 11
mer, 62, a counselor at Pacifica
School in Garden Grove and
educator for 26 yean, began his
r as an auto shop and social
dies teacher. He's been a ooun-
r for the last 18 years and his
e, Jane, retired last June after
yean in education. Bom in In-
, Werner bas a bachelor's de-
in government and political
· encc from lndiana University.
Werner's quest to raise educa-
nal standards is challenged by
cost of soaring enrollment
-... ...... during a time of falling dis-
revcnues.
" • • •
most districts, growing enroll-
Postpone hiring nine firefight-
for the Metro Fire Station,
h is still under construction.
· gs of about $1 million.
Save an estimated $1 million
mbining police helicopter ser-
s with neighboring agencies.
Southern
California's
largcsc"setection
o f fine: writing p t:ns
<l\FH-oo
< 1101< I "'I
South Coast Plaza Village
~nts an: aocompam.ct by an in-
crease in state rewnuea, but Ne.
pon-Mesa's fortunes are tied di-
rectly to local property tax rev-
enues, which provide moat of the
district's funding. Ma "buk aid''
district, Newport-Meaa receives
only basic funding from the state.
a S4 million aboldll. W• ... p1tt
our ftlcal bouae in Order lbr the
time being. but WC!'rc certainly
going to try and keep tighter ooo.
trot over the budget.'
One of tho consequences cit
budget sbonfalla ii layof&. While
the district has avoided layiQg off
any teachen, trustees Tuesday
niaht approved the elimination of
53 classified employee positions, to
take effect Jan. 14.
District officials were caught by
surprise this year when a aoft real
estate market cut ~ income
gains in half. AdditM>Oal financial
problems were caused by a $1 mil-lion accounting error. Olrrent priorities for Werner in-
"We thought we were in good elude seeing that tchools closed
shape cornmg into the 1990-9?4 during years -of declining enroll-
school year," Werner said. "We ment re-open to house the dis-
certainly don't want to be sur-trict's approximately SOO new stu-
prised like we were this year with dents a year.
• Delay hiring a new police
drunken driving team until July 1.
Savings of $165,000.
• Delay re-carpeting of City
Hall. Savings of $135,000.
•Delay filling two vacant posi-
tions in police department. Savings
of $108,000.
• Reduce cable, cultural arts
and advertising and promotional
grants. Savings of $65,580.
•Save $50,000 in 1992.193 fiscal
year by eliminating cross country,
track and field, Halloween, youth
20% OFF ALL PENS!
Choose from such distiQguished names as Mont
Blanc, Waterman. Cartier, C ross, Caran d 'Ache,
Lamy, Parker, Pelikan, Scheaffer and more in
a variety of attractive styles and prices.
Quantity discounts available for
corpo rate gifts.
•Phone for a free pen l'atalo~
Sunflower and Bear Streets (Orange County)
Phone· (714) 434-8003
Mon-Fri 9·5:30 Sal 9·5 • 2t -
Due to soft sales In other countries, SINGER U.S.A. was able to
obtain an additional allocation of our new 1992 heavy duty, slant
needle sewing machines. This extra inventory must be sold! All
machines are the most modern in the SINGER line. These heavy
duty machines sew on all fabrics.
LEVIS • CANVAS • UPHOLSTERY • NYLON • STRETCH
• VINYL • SILK • EVEN SEWS ON LEATHER
These machines are new with a 25 year warranty.
·YOUR· PRICE· ·WITH THIS AD · s·· · ·oo
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without this
..
I ' ' ' I I I • I
:11111111i .. r rr• eo ..... .... ·---of '' .... .-..a.r::--... Oa at CafQla c1e1 HIP -Sc:boot to other
ICboola tmoupout tho dilUta.
Corona a.I Mir 1¥ Wll one of a
handful ol ..... ec:1aoola that woa
~ .,...... RoatructuriDa
as considered by educaton to be
the next Wa¥O in the ttate'• educa-
tional reform ~ment.
.. It'• important to mo that we
not slide back and become too
self-satisfied u a district,0 Werner
said. ''We must continue to per-
form and grow -that'• what it'a
all about. If you're too aatilfied
then it's time to quit."
co-ed softball, summer candval,
winter snow hill and Easter eYCnts.
• Halt night lighting of sports
fields in 1992/93 fiscal year. Sav-
ings of $28,000.
•.Reduce street sweeping to
once every two weeks. Savings of
$22,000 ..
Since only about $500,000 of the
cuts are not expected to have any
effect on city services, the City
Council in January will have to
prioritize the semce levels they
want to keep before any major
cuts are made, city officials said.
of& ta &ave the district •P-
proximatdj $750,000. Extended
beneflll and other details affcctln&
laid-oft workcn arc still being nc·
aotiatcd, acecxding to Godley. ~
Michael Parks, field represcnta
tive for the California School Em
ployees Association, said he h3d
asked school district officials to re-
consider the hiring of 54 walk-onj
coaches, which cost the district •J>1
proximately $96,000.
"It's 1 sad commentaty on soci-
ety when people are more enam•
ored with athletics than academ-
ics," Parks said.
But Werner said the district had
no choice. "Nobody wants to do
this," Werner said. "But any busi-
ness that has economic difficulties
has to figure out a way to solve
those problems. When you're
spending 90 percent for salaries
and budget, where are Y,.OU going
to cut?"
SUSPECT: Woman disavows killing
From A1
The 56-year-old ex-convict
brought Stainbrook -a 23-year-
old Egyptian national -to Lar-
edo to meet Fitzgibbon several
weeks ago.
Fi1zgibbon said he liked Stain-
brook and got the impression dur-
ing the visit thaf she was a "k.ind
of happy ... pleasant" woman.
From the women's jail in Santa
Ana Wednesday, Nelson softly
asked a reporter to: "Tell (Fitzgib-
bon) l said: 'She didn't do it. She
didn't do the killing. She didn't do
the killing.' "
Although Nelson was technically
still married to a woman in Santa
Maria, he told Fitzgibbon that he
and Stainbrook had married that
weekend and were on their honey-
moon.
Fitzgibbon said Stainbrook was
"very lovey dovey" with Nelson
throughout the visit.
"It will probably be on A Cur-
rent Affair," Stainbrook specu-
lated. "About how two people so
much in love and on their honey-
moon and then this happens. This
nightmare. All in one month."
When interviewed by anothe;
newspaper Saturday, Stainbrook
was apparently confused about
why she was in jail and said she
thought it was for some traffic vio-
lations.
On Wednesday, though, she
knew the charge was murder.
When asked just how it became
clear to her that she was in jail on
murder charges, Stainbrook said:
"My attorney told me."
From A1
Restaurateur Bill Hamilton,
owner of the Cannery and Ma-
larky's Irish Pub in Newport
Beach, will donate about 100
hams and other trimmings for
the dinner, which is expected to
feed 800 people.
But another Sl,500 is still
needed to buy paper goods, in-
cluding soup bowls, cups and
utensils, and additional food
But Stainbrook said she hasn't
yet contacted her family, which
supposedly lives in Cairo, Egypt.
"I can't tell them," she said, be-
coming emotional and teary eyed
for the first time during the inter-
view. "They wouldn't believe it.
My mother -she'd have a heart
attack. She'd go into shock.'' '
"l have no one," she said. "It's
terrible to be here."
Throughout the interview the
petite
dark-
'I have no one.
It's terrible to be
here.'
complex-
ioned
woman
in the
gray jail
uniform
was calm
and ex-
pression-
less except for an occasional smjle
when she spoke of the honey·
moon. It was only when Stain-
brook spoke of her family that she
appeared to become distraught -
hangin~ her head to cover her
eyes with her hand.
Stainbrook is scheduled for ar-
raignment Dec. 20. She is also
scheduled to go before the court
that day on some of the 12 traffic
violations she has accrued since
getting her California driver's li-
cense in lune, 1989. Amons those
violations are a hit and run and
two drunken driving arreats. Stain-
brook was also charged with steal-
ing a former boyfriend's rent-a-car.
Less than two dozen family
members showed up for Nelson's
items, Hamilton said.
By helping defray the cost of
Otrist.mas dinner, the $16,000
raised Tuesday can be Used for
the "more permanent things."
Hamilton and his employees
also plan to give each person at
the dinner a gift and are thus
seeking donated gift items for all
ages, from children to teenagers
and adults. Suggested items in-
clude toys, books and personal
memorial service Monday In his
home town of Stella, Neb., accord-
ing to Glen Witzenburg of the
Casey Witzenburg Funeral Home.
Witzcnburg said the family will
have to return later to bury the
body since the Orange County
Coroner's office hasn't released it.
Nelson, who was employed as ~
computer programmer in Tustin,
was initially scheduled to be bur-
ied at his family plot in Stella ear·
lier 1ast week. The coroner's office
released his remains last Wednes-
day, but recalled them later the
same day without saying why.
Fitzgibbon said Nelson's family
was upset since most of them were
already en route to Nebraska
when the funeral arrangements
had to be halted.
"When you put a loved one to
rest," said, Kathy Nelson, his wife
or 12 years. "It helps to have a
body there."
Kathy and Bill Nelson were in
the middle of a divorce whC"n he
was killed.
"Mrs. Nelson thought that Mr.
Nelson was a kind and nice rhan,"
said Kathy Nelson's attorney, Joni
Gray. "He was good to her. And
she was fond of him. There was no
violence. They just grew apart
when he was in prison."
Costa Mesa police Capt. Tom
Lazar said they have not identified
the murder weapon.
"Obviously there were several
cutting instruments in the home,
and we've collected them," Lazar
said. "But as far as identifying the
murder instrument, we haven't
yet."
items such as perfume, sham-
poo, toothbrushes, hair acces-
sories and costume jewelry.
Donations of gift wrapping
paper are also sought.
Donations can be dropped off
at the soup kitchen, 662 Hamil-
ton St., from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m.
Monday through Friday, or at
the Cannery, 3010 Lafayette
Ave., and Malarky's Irish Pub,
3011 Newport Blvd.
BRING HOME
SOMEONE FAMOUS ••• -f'
\
A Special Section
Neighborhoods shine
with the holiday spirit
By Joyce Bodlovich
Stllf Wlter
J im Jordon, 39, of Costa Mesa
says the whimsical holiday
design he creates each
Christmas is a "labor of love."
For 25 years Jordon has
decorated the front yard of his
mother's house at 2269 Santa Ana
Ave. in an engaging Peanuts
theme. The animated wonderland
has all the Peanut! comic strip
characters, plus an elaborate
manager scene and two doll
hoUSC$ filled with soft sculptured
dolls handcrafted by Jordon's wife.
And from Dec. 18-23, Santa and
Snoopy are on hand from 7 to 9
p.m. to greet the crush of holiday
visitors.
Jordon, who each year adds new
pieces to the display, said it takes
about 125 hours to set up
everything. Material is donated by
friends in the building industry.
"If we had to buy everything, it
would cost about $6,000-a-year,"
he said. "Officially we start about
July with any new fabrication. This
year we replaced Santa's sleigh
with a steel frame."
Jordan said he has always been
captivated by the Christmas
season. He began to decorate the
family home when he was a
student at Costa Mesa High
School. His late father, a former
Costa Mesa mayor, and ironic.ally
an architect, played no role in the
fantasy design.
Jordon, who expects about 1,500 ·
to 2,000 children to greet Santa
Oaus this year, said he has no
plans to stop the annual tradition.
"I have backed m~lf into a
corner and can't quit," he said. "I
guess you could call it a labor or
love."
For Newport Dench resident
Jolene Engel, her Christmas
extravaganza began four years ago.
Newly married to businessman
Dick Engel, the couple were
prompted to adorn the exterior of
their Beacon Bay home in
anticipation of the ann~al
Christmas Boat Parade. They
hired Santa Ana~based Elf N'
Magic to create a towering hot-air
ballooned-Santa and his gifts to
adorn the roof.
"I had been in apartments as a
single mom, and never had the
opportunity to decorate," she said.
'And having the boat parade as my
au~ience ... what could be
better?"
Engel also transformed the
house's courtyard into a winter
wonderland with twinkling flocked
trees and an ice pond with
animated skaters and carolers.
"You were transported back to
the Midwest and wintertime," she
said. "I came from the Midwest to
California in 1979 and it was hard
for me to buy my first Christmas
tree while wearing shorts.'
Last year Engel moved to
Belcourt community in Newport
Beach. Because Belcourt is a
smaller community, Engel said she
tried to "tame down" her house
trimming. This year's life-sized
Santa is sculpted from plastic
foam. He is accompanied by
reinde-eramJ a toy-filled sleigh.
Engel, who has a grown
daughter, said the best part of the
extravagant display is the response
from the children.
"I love to see the joy on their
faces when they come by the
house," she said. "They arc
bowled over when they see the
little carolers. It makes me feel
good. 1 hope everybody in
Belcourt loves it."
•
Dick and Jolene Engel's home in
Newport Beach glows with hol-
iday spirit for passersby to
enjoy. The Peanuts gang hangs
out at this home in Costa Mesa
(right) owned by Jim Jordan.
Christmas Tale
Thursday, December 12, 1991
The Fleeman's home in
fountain Valley (above)
is a spirited sight of
Christmas lights. It is a
very popular stop for
those touring decorated
homes.
ltt l'.tynf/Pllal
MalltRa' s Stall, -A CRi~dllt:~' s Stoll~
By H. Vldl
M artha loved Thanksgiving.
It wasn't the turkey. She liked the white
meat, but she much pref erred spaghetti.
The stuffing was OK and the pumpkin pie all right,
but she posltiveJV 'hated peas.
No, Martha ioVe<l Thanksgiving because after the
eating was over, and the dishes washed up, her
dad would ~t out his ladder and climb up to the
very top platform in the garage, and bring down
the Christmas boxes. That same afternoon, as the
early winter day started to turn dark, her dad
would string the outside li&hts across the top of the
garage. When he plu~ m the blue, green, red
and white lights, Christmas was very dose indeed.
When Martha was three she wasn't allowed to
go out and watch the lights going up. Her brother
Alec, who was two years ol<fer, wrapped himself
up and gave her that "I'm bigger than you smile,"
which made her stamp her feet. But her mom got
her some cocoa, and When the li&hts were turned
on, she got to go outside for a quick look.
Last year at four, Martha did ~t to watch. But
Alec got to hold the lights and nelp her dad. She
ROt tNt smile from Alec again, and secretly hoped
ihat Santa saw ft
This ~ar, though, at S, Martha got to hold the
ligt:.c:s as her dad f.acked·them up. But Alec got to
hOld the star that went over the top of the string.
"Daddy, why is there a star?" she asked.
''Tbat.'s the Wise Men's star, Martha," he answer~ And Martha knew what he meant, because she
knew the song 'We Three Klnp."
Everyone In her family knew that song. Everyone
kind of didn't like It mu<:h either. Because alon2
with "Jolly Old St. Nicholas" 'We Three Ki'9y,
was one Of the two ~ ~ would play at _t1is ·piano ~I. and Mill ~. the piano teacher,
hid begun to ~ it to Alee the Week before
Hallowien. Martha wm tired d ha~ •we .
Three Kl"IS" ~ dly for lO minutes.
Mli1ha \new the Ndtal was di two Wiib away, bUt now the.,_.. *>ut the• on d'i9
~ wt.n Alee ~·Md lhe Uked the'°"& ,.."I bilt more. Mirtha hadni ..,_. piano lililn ~ but ilM
Had the redtals. Mltl Cheryl had 20 ....._ Md ~ Ill pllyied the same two 10f9. but 1 lot d
the ldda m 1111 d up and dYl was lunny. And Ml
This special Christmas story was commissioned by the Pilot for your family to share during the holidays.
the dads had Camcorders and crowded up in the
comer next to IM ~ and that was funnx too.
Mill Wiid , there was punch and cookies outside
OI the chUrch ball Where the recital was, and that
wm fun too. Maitha liked December.
friMft the chUrtti yard, which was hid\ up on a • hi'. the mutd • Mt ~·s office Which was a
... ..., the mill with the
In Jt. Hef <bd would t.ike her to
mes t n!ght Of on the weekends,
lftd II• wmn't too late, tie w0uld t.ike her to the
merry-&o-round when he was done. She liked
those trips.
Aft.er the piano recital, when she was sipping her
punch, she looked for her dad's office and when
She saw it, took a deep breath.
"Look, Daddy, at ~r building! There's.the real
Wise Men's star."
And there was a star, high up aver her daddy's
offke.
''That's rlRht, ~rt~," her ~ 5aid, "It's a
decoration tNt ewryone c.n ~.·•
MarthJ thought ior ,1 minute, scrunched up her
nose. and s.11d. "It's too big for J decoration. It's
the Wisc Men's >tJr!"
Her dad l.1ushed .rnd then started tJlking "ith
another dad "1th .1 C..1111corder.
When M.irth.1 got into bed thJt night, she told
her mom ab"ut the \Vise i\\en's stJr, Jnd her mom
just smiled, told lwr ChrbtmJs would be here
soon, and tucl..ed her 1n Jnd turned ou t the light.
Martha went to sleep hJppr. becJuse she hacf seen
the star, and !..new that underneJth it was a
man~er, cows, shepherds, MJry, Joseph and Jesus.
That s why the Wbc t-.\cn followed it in the song.
T he next dJy was S.1turday, and she hoped,her
dad would go to his office. As soon was she up from bed, she ran down the stairs and as~ed
him if they could so to his office.
Her dad wJs reading the paper, and looked up
at her with a question on his face. "Good morning
pumpkin. Why do you wJnt to go to the offlce?"
"I want to sec the star," SJid Martha . ~
Her dad thought for J moment, and then
remembered ana smiled.
"Honey. it's on the roof. We can't go up there."
"Yes we can, Daddy. Someone has to go on the
roof. Jal..e will let us!"
Jake was the gu<1rd who SJt in the lobby most
evenin~ and on weekends. When her dad was
going to be there for awhile, Martha would talk to
Jake, and Jake would let her ride the elevators.
Jake was Older than her dad, and he said that he
had a daughter who lived in New York, and that
some day he hoped for a granddaughter just like
Martha. Martha liked Jake a lot. Sometimes she
and Jake would "make the rounds" together. Jake
had a huge ring of keys1 and they'd climb the stairs
together, and Jake would try and turn the handles.
"All tight ;-,. a ship" he'd say when a door
wouldn't open. Jake had been a sailor for a long
time, and he told her all about ships and storms.
last year at Christmas her dJd had let her give .
Jake his pr~nt, which was a wrap~ op bottle of
something called "Old Granddad,' a grown-up
drink.
"Wish I was, Mr. Adams, an old .granddad, I
mean," Jake had said. "Cot the okfpart down,
but still waiting on my diuahter." Jake had given
her a f)!eSent too, a Sant.i Claus c:Ok><ing boOk
and Martha had colofed the flnt picture for Jake.
"I don't think Jaike could take us on the roof
See St#•
,.-. .. • . . . · .
f
,.. .
' 82 Thursday, December 12, 1991 •.
CREATIVE DIAS GIFd ,12 a •
Jewelry & Unique Stuff -Free Gilt Wrap
Gregory Gallery • 3406 Via Lido • NB ~:. -"ltlcin a.-d br .. lftdllOtl~ln~
F1ewt • ~ the holidaY . teiltOfl,
Houri: 6:30 a.m.·10 p.m..~ and 7 a.m.-10 p.m. weekends. Info: 476-2001. ~& Happy Holidays >~
Dec. 12:
• "~ ol Chritlfftas,'' 11th NMing
ol the ORnat County Christmas dasslC; The CrysQI ~ral, 12141 lewk ._,
Carden Qot.ie, through Dec. 29 (ex~
Dec. 24·25). Showtlmes: 4:30, 6:30 arid
8 :30 J>.m. Tickets S12·S2S. Info: 54-Gl.ORY. Ameritone
paint & wallpaper center
'When II'• Worth Doing Right'
369 E. 17th
Costa Mesa, CA
17th and Tustin
(714) 848-8774
(Hidden behind the ®Statton)
GREAT LOOKING
SWEATERS $12 99
You 'd expect to pay much more ....
!
Because with the superiorperf onnancc and rwonablo prioes
of our separate components, there is no reason to liSlen 10
the compromise of a common r=iver. Adcorn is mtk.ing
•"Lillie Women at Christmas," orig!~ adaptation o( the Louisa Mly
AICOtt novel, 8 p.m. tlwuah Dec. 14 (Dec. 15 madnee sold out), Colden West ~. off Gothard Street In Huntlngton
Bead\. Admission: $6-$9. Info: 895-8378.
•"A Ch~s ~,, SCR's 12th
annual p«)dUdion o( the cbtsk: Q\aries
Dickens ~ ol a miser who discollers the spirit ol O\iistmas, on the Mlinmge at
South Coast Reoertorv, 655 Town Center
Drive, Com Mesi; Tuesdays throua:h
Fridays at 7:30 p.m~Saturd.tys at 2:30 and 7:30 p.m., Su at noon and 4
p.m. until Dec. 24. ission: $22 to S2S. Info: 957--4033.
• Fuhlon Island, 400 Newport Center
Or., Newport Beach, has ongoing holiday
attractions, season farni1v entrrtalnmeot
and activities th~ New YNt's Eve.
Special holid.ly hoUrs: 10 a.m. ·9 p.m.
Monday-Saturday, 11 a..m.-6 e.m. Su~ and 10 a.m.-6 p.m. Olristmas Eve.
Onlt()lng attractions: Winter Wilderness
garden, Santa's House, Fashion Island
Express holi<by train for children, nine
community trees throughout the shopping area. Info: 721-2022.
• le Merldien, 4SOO MacArthur Blvd., Newport Beach, features a giant
MENS-WOMENS
TURTLE-
NECKS s511
•An extensive exhibit o( ~uc:tion
eels from the cartoon special "How the
Grinch Stole Christmas" on displiy
throughout December at the The Chuck Jones Show Room, 2900 E. Coast Hwy., ~def Mir. Info: 759·1232. • HJh4. Road to SarttA's Worbhop" the sixth annual holiday season p«)ductiOn
tw the Orange Coast College's~ Theater Co., opens, runnl th Dec.
15 In the Drama lab '!If 00 , 2701
Fairview Rd., CosU Mesa. Times: 7 p.m. Dec. 12-13, 10:30 a.m., 3 and 7 p.m.
Dec. 14 and 3 J>.m. Dec. 1 S. Tidcets:
$3-$5. Info: 432·5880. •
•"Christmas In Ireland" by the
Orange County Philharmonic ~ at
Orange County Performing Alts Center,
600 lown Center Drive, CosU Mesa,
features the Chi~, the Kennel!Y Irish Dancers and members ol Padric Chorale
performing traditional Irish carols. folk
music an<f dances at 8 p.m. rickets:
$9-$27. Info: 646-0CPS.
• "Holl·Daze Christmas Stories", a
three-act i)lay of singing and dancing
written and directed by Curtis Jerome and
LEVI'S
FA·SHION
DENIM
JACKETS
•1999
3 styles
a limited time offer lhat puts an end to compromising sound.
Now through Januuy 31, 1992, bring your r=iver to ·
your pllticipltin& Adcom dealer. Buy 111y combination of an
Adcom powa-ll!lplif'aer Ind preamplifier or pramp\unet and
&et a $I 00 tnde-in ~ance on your RUMI. It 'a time to put
an Md to compromisina IOUlld. Just 6-_, Adcom lepSlle
~ And take 111 up on our rewlldina o«er. Adcom.
Al alwaya.1Mna you more IOUDd f Of' lea money .
. ~lfC CCXJ6t
OLdOzVKJ20
fe=::i., 41 talentied dlffdren, .. v. MemcwW AulllDriuM. comer ol HoOvw wt VlcllNlc..,, Showdma:
7:30 p..m. Dec. u. u, JO ... 21 lftd
2:30 p.m. Dec. 15, 21 and U. T1cUel:
S3 foi' ~ l ·S; ts for • 6-12 and senlot dtizens; and $7 for dllts. Croup
rates ~I*. Info: 962~344.
Dec. 13:
• "ChrlatmM AnMlnd the Tablet,H
first Southern Bapdst OtlMCh o( Fountain
Val!e)/t annu.I mutbl program, opeM,
and continues Dec. 14·15, al the church, 10350 Ells Ave., Fountain Valley. Tickets:
SS. Info: 968:4~22 ..
• 1m~ Comedy Oub, .USS um~ Dr., Su1tr ua, 1..m., ~its seoOncl
annual Happy Holiday LUftdt at 11 a.m.,
featuring lunch and a comedy show for $20. lnfO: 8S4-S45S.
• Ulm Mesa Cltl Scout urolers and
Colony ol Perf0t"""8 Ms peffOtm from 7·!_p.m. at fuhlon lstand.
•"Babes In Toyb.nd", a holid.ly ballet
created by Irvine Ballet Co., the
performing ensemble o( Irvine Dance Co.,
at 7:30 p.m. at Irvine .Batday ~ater,
42S5 Campus Dr., IMne. Showtunes:
7:30 p.m. Dec. 13, 11 a.m. Dec. 14 and
3 p.m. Dec. 15. Tidcets: $6-$14. Info:
854-4646.
• Hollda)'. Crafts BoutJque from 1 O
a..m.-2 p.m. benefits United Cerebral Palsy
Association .ind is held in Buena Park.
Info: 557--4796.
• taguna 811let'1 "The Nutcracker,"
Dec. 13-14, Laguna Beach High School
Artist's Theater, 625 Park Ave., Laguna
Beach -7:30 p.m. Dec. 13 and 2 and
7:30 p.m. Tickets: SS-$12. Call
855-0331 .
• Costa Mesa Civic Playhouse's annual Yuletide Pageant 661 Hamilton
St .• Costa Mesa. City Community Services
Department displays living Christmas cards
against a bac:Xgiound of Christmas carolers at: 7 and 8 p.m. Dec. 13; 2, 3 and 4
p.m. Dec. U -15. Open seating .. no
reservations. Admission: Free. Info:
650-5269.
•"Times Square Angel," a
cross-dressing comedy loosely l>ased on
...... "" 0.1111 " Carol, .. ,... .....,: ............ "~ ... ~ =.. n. ~ Oft Ira•• ., 10SI 1. flrit ~ .... AN. 1l ($1 .. wllh c.iMM llOOCh
for ..ctr cW&drtlt), ... 547-1991':
• "Mtrry ~ Mirthful Modified Mictwlnler MMripl OIMet Md , ... ,,
fe11urtng authentic 1 )th Centuty-~
cultlne, will be held at. 6:30 p.m. at
Orange Coast Unitatlan Unlvenallst
Churdl, 12S9 Victoria St., ~ Mesa.
Also Dec. 14. Oooations: $17.SO. Info:
646-4652.
. Dec. 14:
• lteakfast with Santa at South Cout Plaza, Bullock's Q\ildren's Depaittment. at
9 a.m. Dec. 14. Tid<ets: $7.
•Two companies open "The
Nutcrdet'' today: hllet Montnwtre
~Id! also has shOws Dec. 1 S and Dec .
20 at Newport Harbor High School's Loats
Auditorium, N~ Be~. Showtlmes:
1 p.m. Dec. 14 a'nd 20, 2 p.m. Dec. lS.
TICkets: S8·S10. Info 646-7644; and
Dance Theater West, (eaturing children
ages S-18 from this area, (>C!forms at 333
N'. ClaRll, Oran~. at 2:.30 and 7:30
p.m. Tickets S 10. Group discounts. Info:
531·350.
• A bevy o( entertainment is featured
at Fashion Island: A sign·language-literate
Santa wi'll be avaiTal:>le for
hearing·lmpaired children from 9
a.m.·noon; Santa Ana Girl Scourt arolers
perform at 10-11 a.m.i Costa Mesa Girl Scoot carolers perform rrom noon-1 p.m.:
Irvine Valley College Symphonic Wind
Ensemble performs from 2·l p.m.; Irvine
Valley College Chorale sings from 6·7 p.m.
Also, Fashion Island's "Edwards lsfand
Cinemas presents a free children's
matinees Of "Home Alone" from 10
a.m.·noon. Admission lo all events: Free.
• Or1nge Coa.st College Chorale'•
annual Christmas concert ~ns at 8 p.m.
in Robert B. Moore Tl)eater, 2701
Fairview Rd .. Costa Mesa, and features Giovanni PerRO!esi's baroque masterpi~e
"The Magnilicat," as well as seasooal
favorites and Christmas carols. Tickets:
See HOLIDAY HAPPENINGS/ I&
a ~al~on P a'liy
rPwfuw,nal dtaffln9 (o't
<you't c:Jl.oli.Jay cDaaa~lon~
dt.weu-!Ba..wuku.--!J(itdun d/Jp
<;/(UL'W& <you.,, cJIJpz.,, Cloday!
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Gift wrapping for the men.
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convanlance ••• ,
FubJoa lll1nd
HOLIDAY HOURS
Now until Dec. 23:
Monday through Saturday 10
a.m. to 9 p.m.
Sunday 11 a.m. to 6 p.m.
Dec. 24:
10 a.m. to 6 p.m.
HOLIDAY EVENTS
-" Dec. 13 Costa Mesa Girl Scouts
7:00 p.m.-8:00 p.m.
-"Colony of Performing Arts 7:00
p.m.-8:00 p.m.
-"Dec. 14 Costa Mesa Girl Scouts
12:00 p.m.-1:00 p.m.
-"Santa Ana Girl Scouts 10:00
a.m. -11 :00 a.m.
t1' Irvine Valley College Sym-
phonic Wind Ensemble 2:00 p.m.-
3:00 p.m.
t1' Irvine Valley .COilege Chorale
6:00 p.m. -7:00 p.m.
-" Dec. IS Del Cerro and Del
Lago Elementary Schools 2:00-3:00
p.m.
-" Dec. 16 University of California
Irvine Brass Quintet 7:00 p.m.-8:00
p.m.
-" Dec. 18 University of California
Irvine
-" Bayberry Carolers 7:00 p.~.-
8:00 p.m.
Y" Dec. 20 Opera Pacific 7:00
p.m.-8:00 p.m.
Y" Dec. 21 Kids R Music 1:00 p.m.
-2:00 p.m.
Y" Newport Beach Showtime 2:00
p.m. -3:00 p.m.
Y" Dec. 23 Gordon Halligan
Christmas Trio 12:00 • 1:30 p.m.
Soutb'Coast Plaza
HOLIDAY HOURS
Dec. 9-23:
Monday · Saturday, 10 a.m. to
10 p.m.
Sunday, 11 a.m. to 7 p.m.
Special Exceptions:
Dei::. 22, 9 a.m. to 9 p.m.
Dec. 24, 9 a.m. to 6 p.m.
Dec. 25, closed
Dec. 26, 8 a.m. to 10 p.m.
Dec., 31, 10 a.m. to 6 p.m.
Jan. 1, 10 a.m. to 6 p.m.
HOLIDAY EVENTS
Y" Through Dec. 24: Santa Claus
has arrived at South coast Plaza's
Carousel Court and is available for
photographs at his workshop.
Y" The festive Lamplight Carolers
will stroll throughout the plaza
singing familiar tunes from 1 to 4
p.m. most of the holiday season.
The gift everyone wants to get.
..
Hundreds of delicious gifts filled with tasty delights, from
under $10 to $150. We'll even ship your gift for you!
I 19 A Day In The C.OUotry
Cheese Balls
& Logs
Now any 2 for $5.99
12 OL $3.99 ea.
Melt Away
Mints
2 Bags for $5.99
16 oz. $3.49 ...
WESTCLIFF PLAZA FASmON ISi.AND
642-0972 720-0335
l'Trn AND IRVlNE AVE. Ot..rr'SIOB PROM
NEWPORT BEACH ATRIUM COURT
Send A Gift By Phone 642-4302
Annalee .:.4t£iefit in tlie fuartwarminB cfuuactt.ristic.s of Mae Cliri.stmas tfolls. Choose a Santa, a
Snowman, an 'Elf or even a merry Mouse.
I . .
Clothtique ... classic Santa fieurirus dotfwl in
fa6ric an4 posd at Fumu, in tfu
~fwp aru{ at pfay.
Jan Hagaril. .. tfofls, fieurirus, p[aus,
prints1aruf t'Vtn 4 ftw SOUJJfit
t I
ofter CfarUtmas pitus.
Hummels ... enjo!J tlu ~' tfu
'91 ~ti, tfu Cliri.smsas
'BJl or '1(i4e into Cliri.stmas •.
Dolls .. .speaa! Cfu;strnas ufitions
6y Let !MUUfkton, Paul'bu
&Susan~.
~ Momenti ••• tlu wi/k,.elJU{
innoctnu of clill4rm "'Ptumf in
clundne porufoln 6is1J1U fiBwinu.
(
..
Thursday, December 12, 1991 aa ..
fur Great Hdiday Gifts,
OneNameRemamsDeer
To \Our Heart.
Shopping for some of to Westcliff Plaza.
the antlers and uncles There you'll find every-
on your holiday list thing from stockings to
can be a real challenge. stocking stuff ers. Terrific
Where do you find a gift gifts for every creature on
that will have Prancer kicking your list.
up his heels? That Cupid will So you see,you don 't need
fall in love with? .--.. _~----Rudolph to lead you
That will tum Vixen to the best in holiday
from naughty to nice? . shopping. Just .
Be a dear this follow your nose . To
year and hoof .it over T IMT Westclift Plaza.
17th Street •t Jmne Avenue -Newport Bach
OUR SHOPPERS .
DON'T GO AWNG wrm THE CRC1NDS
Hupa Market 646-1411 ·/ Sa'.On 642-2211 I Crown Hardware 642-1133
Apparel: Champagne 645-6731, Diane 631-0935, Draper's & Damon's 646-5521, Shape-Up
Boutique 631-3623, Kristen's Lingerie, Loungew~ar & Gifts 631-7399,. Pinwheels 548-7980
Cards, Gifts, Boob: Images Hallmark 631--8888, Crown Books 650-5370 I Smka: Anthony's
Shoe ReP.air 548-«>53, Wcstcliff Plaza aeaners 646-2392, Bank of America 722-3182
m Federal Bank 64S-6SOS, Shell Oil 64S-S968; Dr. Lou Roy Elder, Optometrist 642-0720
rood: ~Farms 642-430'2, Katie McGuire's Old Fashioned Pie Shoppe 548-8771
lleaM A Jltwa: Shape-Up Newport 631-3623, Great &rth Vitamins 646.QSJ.4
17th Street at Irvine Avenue, Newport Beach
Selected Stores, Weekdays •tu 8 p.m., Sundays 11 a.m. to 5 p.m . ............ ,.
•
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hQney. It could be windy and
dangerous up there," said
Martha's dad. "But I do have to
go by the office, and we can b~ng Jake's gift with us."
M artha beamed and
waited impatiently until
late in the afternoon for
her dad to tell her it was time to
go.
In the car her dad asked if she
wanted to ride the
merry-go-round and seemed
surprised when Martha said no.
"How about a milk shake at
Ruby's?" he asked. Again M~rtha ill¥ said, "No thank-you." She
~ a plan, and she wanted to
ta1k to Jake.
··When they walked into the
lobby, Jake was there behind his
desk.
•·Hi, Jake. Merry Christmas.
Here's you r present. Can we go
on the roof and look under th e
star?" Martha breathlessly asked.
''Martha," her dad said sternly,
"t told you we can't go on the
roof."
·:·"Whoa, whoa, whoa," said
Jake. "Hello there, Martha, Mr.
Adams. Merry Christmas and
thank you. I was ex~ing to see
you in here. What•s all this about
the roof?"
"Jake, the Wise Men's star is
on the roof, and that's where
Babv Jesus, Mary and the cows
are.1'
"What, huh, whatl'' asked
Jake, looking at Mr. Adams.
"Martha saw the building's star
last night, Jake, and decidea it
was the Wise Men's star. We've
been hearing 'We Three Kings of
Orient Are' quite a lot lately,"
explained Mr. Adams. And he
told Jake about the piano recital.
When her dad finished, Martha
looked up at Jake, and Ja1<e
smiled a very patient smile back.
"Sorry, Martha, your dad's
right. It's very, very windy on top
of the build ing -the Santa Anas
and all -and you could get
blown right off. I wish I could,
but I can't take you on the roof.
Folks who own the building
wouldn 't like that much. We'd all
get in big trouble."
Martha felt tears welling up,
't?~Jr:-a~ C/ee c.f ea&'P.'f «/tl°i
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and she looked down at the n()()(.
Jake looked .at her dad .and
shrugged., and her dad smjled a
little smile. Martha would cheer
up soon, he said.
"But Martha, I do haYe a littJe
something for you," said Jake,
handing tler a red-wrapped
package that looked li~e a
coloring book.
Martha said a weak thank you,
and just kept looking at the floor. ''D oyou want to make the rounds with me,
Marthal" asked Jake.
"No, thank you," replied
Martha.
Martha's dad smiled again at
Jake and tool< her hand over to
the elevator and up to his office.
"Merry Christmas, Martha,"
called Jake. "Remember it's the
best time of the year. All the
angels come down to earth to
malce miracles happen."
When they came back down,
Jake had a sign on his desk that
said he'd be back in 10 minutes.
Martha was so disappointed
that she didrr't cheer up at all.
She almost cried again when she
Celebrate
With Us!
went back to bed that nistht. Even
though Christmas was onTy two
weelCs away, Martha looked sad
almost every day.
She helped her mom wrap
packages, and she went to the
carol singing at church, and she
visited S3nta Claus wjth Alec and
she did her Christmas letter to
Santa. But she wasn't the same as
she was last year.
When her mom helped her
write her letter to Santa, she just
told her to ask Santa to let her
see the manger under the Wise
Men's star at her daddy's office.
Her mom told her that Santa
couldn't do that, but·that's all
Martha wanted. She knew the
manger was there, and she
wanted to see it so badly that she
couldn't think of anyth ing else to
ask for.
Because her daddy did
something called taxes at work,
he was working late during the
week before Christmas. "Vear
end , honey," he'd say to Martha's
mom. "Everyone's ruShing to
finish a deal." He did come home
early on Christmas Eve, but
mentioned that he'd have to run
back to the office for a few
minutes to sign some documents
for mailing. Martha immediately
begged to go.
"Do you really want to go with
me, pumpkinl" her dad aslced.
"On ChristJNs Evel We won't be
able to,go to the meny-
go-round."
•'That's OK. I can talk to Jake."
S o Marth.a went with her dad
jU5t after It Sot dark. The big
star was shining brlaht white as
they drove up lNt freeway, and
Martha just stMed at It.
When Martha and her dad
entered the building, Jake wasn't
there. A different man was behind
the desk, and Martha didn't
recognize him. Neither did her
dad. He showed the new guard
his wallet photo and signed the
book at the desk, and up they
went.
"I'll only be about 30 minutes,
Martha, so here's some ~per.
You can sit and draw in the
conference room. Draw me a
picture of Santa, OK?"
Martha nodded. She was very
sad. She thought she could get
Jake to take her onto the roof and
under the star. But Jake wasn't
there. She wanted to cry again.
As she sat in the conf erena..
room, Martha thought and
thought about the Wise Men's
star. And as she thought, she got
up and walked arouni:t the office.
She knew the manger was up on
the roof under the s\ar, but she
couldn't get there. And she
walked out of the conference "
room and around the office just
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thinking about the star. She walked over to the door
with the word EXIT oYe1 it These
were the doOrs that Jake checked
from the other side when she
went on rounds with him. Martha
tried the handle and was
surprised that it turned. It was
always locked when Jake tried it
Martha didn't know that these
doors always opened. out to. let
people get to the stairways m case
of an emersency. But they don't
let people 1n.
Martha stepped out into the
stairwell. The door closed behind
her, and she looked up many
floors -up until the stairwaY.
ended: Martha guessed that the
star was up there, but she knew
she shouldn't go up without her
dad or Jake. Martha didn't want
to be naughty, but she did want
to see the star and the manger.
Martha stood there for a rong
time and then decided. She
wouldn't go up, she'd go back in.
Her dad and Jake had said the
roof was off limits. So she turned
back to the door and grabbed the
handle.
It wouldn't turn. She tried and
tried and tried. But it wouldn't
turn.
Now Martha was a bit scared.
Her dad didn't know where she
was and Jake wasn't with her with
his big ring of keys. All she could
do was go up, or go down.
F irst, she knocked. But no one
came. Her dad couldn't hear
her.
And then she sat down and
thought and thought and thought.
She decided she would try
other doors on other floors. Since
sh e was closer to the top than the
bottom, she went up one flight
That door was locked.
Then she went up another
flight and that door was locked
too.
And then, another and another,
and another. Every door was
locked.
Then Martha realized she didn't
know which door and which floor
was the one she cane out of. And
then she was scared, just a little.
So Martha did what her mom
and dad had taught her to do.
She said out loud her phone
number, but there wasn't any
phone, so she couldn't call home
or dial 911 . She knew her
address, but there wasn't anyone
to tell it to. She was kind of lost,
See Star/18
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Ul'tlQUE PARTY SUP.PLIES Ir DECOllATIOr.S
801 WEST BAKER 8T., .JUaT ... Tor •1aT01..1 CMTA •DA ... , .. ,.•-·UlllllW ........... C891Y -.-..,." .........
" .. '
-•111111111111:
"**' Memorial Audlllorium, CIDmlf ol Hoowt and 'Nestmit-.. Showdrnes:
7:30 p.m. Dec. 20 and 21 and 2:30 p.m.
Dec. 15, 21 and 22. Tldtets: Sl for ¥
1-S i ss for aaes 6-12 and ten1or ddzens; ana S7 b IClultJ. Croup r-. wal~.
Info: 962-3344.
• St. John the Baptilt C.atholic Church, 1015 Baker St., Cmta M'eu, cNbtltes Its From 82 8th annual "Noel Nip&" at a p.m. This S7-~. Info: 4l2·5880. ~,,, axurt features ~lef Pln~m's
• Qvt1t Collep !Nine Concert Choir, Christmas Caotm" and ocher seasonal co Lutheran Oorale, Chapel Choir, Coo· anthems by Praetorius, Rutter, ~le War·
cert Handbels al'd Spirit Bells' annual land and others, per{onned by the parish
Chrktmu CANart at 7:30 p.m. (also 2 ~t.':a:r~u~~f"i:J:"tml~~
and 7:)0 p.m. Dec. 15). Tickets: $5·$8. combined choirs and the congreptlon In
Info: 854-8002, ext. 314. Mitenf/ Christmas carols aoccmpanled by
• Friends ol Chrllt Coll9 lr\llne orchestra and handbells. A freew!K offering pterent "Si&hll " Sounds ol Christmas will be collected, Wt ~ holiday was-~ from noon· 11 p.m. (also ume sail and homemade Chnstnw cookies will
lit the So.lllh COMt "--toliy --at 655 pleCll collf9t Symphonic Band perloons.
TOWft c.... Or., ~~a ,P.·m. Tkkets: SS~6. fnlO: 895-8378. ~the HMafhol's ChrillMu will •~CAM a.II by Childrens Hospi-be • Admlsaion is free, and re-t.ll ol Onnp County's Queen ol Hearts
will be sold. Info: 957-403). Guild at Siuf al'd Sand Hotel, LaguN
Dec. 16: Beach. S75 per person. Info: Janet Nagur·
• UC1 8 Quintet ..,.,/. f h ski at 532-8675. r• t"'"onns at u · •Seasonal Soiree from 7 p.m.· Ion Island from 7-8 p.m. midnight Is St. Joseph Hospital founda· Dec. 17: lion's dinner and silent auction at Ritz· •Dec. 17: Newport Harbor's Christ· r. It L NI I • 125 mu Boat "arade is launched, and it seu ._.r on, aguna ~ · ~ per penon. Blad tie optional. rnfo: Margo Johnson at sail th~ Dec. 2l and is sponsored by 771-3211 .... A YWCA Chrl1ltnu from S·
ComrnodO!'ft Oub ,ol Newport Harbo( 7 p.m. at South Orange County Y\NCA
Area Oiamber ol Commerce. Info: 729· benefits the Y. Info: Diane Russell at 542· 4400. Newport Linding SportsrtShing on 3577.
the Balboa Peninsula between Adams and
Palm streets rum two l~ted boat trips, at Dec. 20:
6 nd 8 th~ .... _ .,.,..L •"Free Boat llide with Sant.a," fOf a p.m., uw: e¥ent , ...,,.
ets: S6-S 1 S. Info: 6 5-0550. children with guardian, lea~ from New-
• ''Th• Nvtcracbt'' by ~let Pacifica pOtt Landing Sportsfishing on the Balboa
Thurlday. December 12, 1991 -~
p.m. Info: 675-0SSO.
•Opera P~fic pefforms at Fashion ls-
WMI from 1-a p.m.
• "'fun With food" at P'eecrm;ikers,
1720 AcUms Ave., ~ Mew, shows
how to make holiday gift ~ from 11
a.m.-4 p.m. Also Dec. 21 . Info: 6;41 ·
3112. ..• "Holiday HospllAllty Night" at
Via lido Plaza in Newport Beach fe .. 1ures
refreshments, an all·day sld~atk sale and
live entertainment from S· 1 O p.m, Also
Dec. 21 . ln{o: 978-1244.
Dec. 21:
• Al. fashion Island, Kids R Music per-
forms from 1·2 p.m. Newport BeKh
Showtime performs from 2·3 p.m. Fashion
Island's Edwards Island Gnemas presents
frtt children's matinees of "Prancer" from
10 a.m.-noon.
ART
Sale! I The Gregory Gallery I ·
25%-75% .. ·
' .. Off All Serigraph•
Honest lnjun Good Deals
Tarkay • Bonny • Bots
Pergola Hatfield • Leu
K.ud~ • Hoppe • Gorm&J1
Hay1lette • Hopper
(71•) 713-0887
3406 Via Lido, Newport Beac:h
.. .
dme Dec. 15) In faculty/ suff lounge at be~slah Slnoloni" at St. 11.ndteWt the a>llep, 1510 Concoof~ f.ve., Irvine. p -h-A...:.~ Ch rcn. 60(f: And Rd Info: 854-8002, ext. 314. r ...... , .... :..n u , St. rews .,
• QrisbnM Cari~an Style Is ptr· features the Hallel~jah Chorus with Of·
~s, running through Dec. 23 at Liguna Peninsula at 10 and 11 a.m., noon Mld 1 ~.606LagunaCanyonRoad,Li-~liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;;==========:;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~ guna Beach. Showlimes: 3:30 p.m. mati-I
nees on Dec. 18, 19, 2ci, 21, 22 and 23;
7:30 evening perlonnances on Dec. 17·
23. Tdets: $12-$15. Info: 642-9275. fonMd at 8 p.m. by the PINian band ~~ 1rGi~3~~ ~ "',fs;:'i0n Tit
The New Catibbsn at El Mooo School, ~ land Del Cttro and Def ugo ~'Y
8681 Padf'IC Coast Highway, l•N SchoOI performs from 2·3 p.m.
Bexh. Tidc.ets: $10. Info: 455-3642. • O.rlstmu for the Famllv, Master
• Ollldmt under 12 who donate a toy ~ of Orange Countfs holKby event,
to Operation Santa Oaus during "Klas betdns at 7:30 p.m. at the Orange County
Kuolce at the Bombay Blqde Oub," Penonning Ms Center In Co5U Mesa.
3606 S. Bristol St., Santa Ana, from 11 Info: 556-~262.
a.m.-4 p.m. (today and Dec. 21) get to •festival of Quilll" at Piecemakers,
croon to their fillOl'ite tune. A video ol the 172~ ~ms Ave., Costil Mesa, offers
child's perlom'\ince will then be awarded. coolues, cider,. carols and a large uray of
Info: 549-0296. handmade quilts, from 10 a.m.·S p.m. Info: 641-3112. Dec. 15: •"las Posada.s," where ~ can
• "Holl·Due Christmas Stories", a join the procession recreating Joseph and
threcMCt ~ ol singing and dancing writ-Maty's search for shelter Which ended
ten and directed by Curtis Jerome and with the birth of Christ. will take place at
featuring 41 talented children, at West· Town Center Park in Costa Mesa, ending
HUGE SALE!
Dec. 18:
• UCI Bayberry Carolers perloon at
Fashion lsbnd from 7-8 p.m.
• ''Welcome Yule ... ,' Fountain Valley
High School Vocal Musk Department's
annual holidiy concert. is at 7:30 p.m. in
the Huntington Beach High School Audi·
torlum, 1905 Main St., Huntington Beach.
Tickets: SS. Info: 962-3301.
Dec. 19:
•"Many Mooch of Christmas", a ~rt full ol slelllti bells, falling snow
and oolored lkdlts, IS presented at 8 p.m.
(also 3 .,.m. l1ec. 21 -22) at Colden West
Colle1le's Mainstlge Theater, 15 7 44 Gold·
en West St, Huntington Be.ich. The 60-
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,.
Events you'll want
to capture!
You 'II find joyful shop_ping spirits,
Christmas Carols, Santa Claus, beautiful
Christmas decorations in our store windows
and throughout the village. These shops are
filled to the brim with gifts from around the
world. Be sure to take a break from y~
shopping spree and dine in one of our
excellent Gennan and Italian restaurants . •
Christmas Carolers each Sunday in December
from 310 5 pm-Dec. 15 and 22nd. • Santa Claus. an Old World Original. to guarantee your every wish will come tl\IC. On Sat & Sun. Dec. 14th & 15th and Sat & Sun.
Dec. 21st and 22nd from Noon 'til 4 pm.
Travel the world
·in Orange
County
and capture the
charm of
Old World
Village today!
7561 Cam AWMt H...._. 8adt.. Calfonia mt7
714-898-3033
485 fwy .. Exil ladl Bll'd.. So.. npt OD Catm A\~
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COSTAMESA iB 545-1168
3165 Harbor BIYCL 'S10RB HOURS:
(I bloct .... ol S. Dieao Fwy.) Mon.1().;9, 1\&-sat. 10-6. Sun.12-5
. ;
f
Ii
c
" f ..
~
r
s ,
F
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r
From 84
but not iealJy.
S o she said her pra~r to her
Guardian Angel and sat
down again.
She was outside the very top
do.or on the very top floor. The
stafrway went up one more flight,
but it didn't look like all other
floors. The door up there was
much larger and had a bar across
it, and a larger word on it
"ROOF," wnich she couldn't
read but guessed meant roof.
She knew she shouldn 't, but this door didn't have a handle, it
had a bar across it and maybe
there was a phone on the roof.
She slowly went up, stood for a
second.
Before she pushed the bar1 she
took off her shoe. She woulan't
get locked out on the roof. She
would wedge her shoe in the
door.
With her shoe in her hand, she
pushed the bar, and suddenly big
horns started to blow. She
jumped and saw red lights
spinning the stairway.
"Well," she thought, "someone
will find me now.''
So she stepped out on the roof
and turned to put her shoe in the
door.
It was windy on the roof, but
not that windy. And it was cold,
but not that cold. And It was very
bright. Martha looked up and saw
a very la~ tower rising high
above the building ancf there was
the Wise Men's star.
The horns were still sounding
behind her as she walked toward
the tower.
Downstairs, Martha's daddy
raced around the office. The horn
was very loud, and he was very
worried. He couldn't find Martha
anywhere.
The phone in his office rang
and rans and rang. Martha's
daddy picked it up.
one more tlme 'lust In case he was wrong. When Martha didn't
answer, he ran to the EXIT door,
and ~ned it Mr. Adams knew the dOor locked on the inside, so
he took off his shoe, wed~ it In
the door and begun boun~lng up
die steps.
At the top he saw Martha's
little shoe Wedged in the door.
He rushed through and out on
the roof.
Riltht away he saw Martha
kneeling down at the base of the
large steel tower.
"Martha," he yelled, and she
looked up.
for he could ~ wNt was at
Martha's feel"
There, right at her feet, was a
tiny white ChlM creche with a
tiny chiM Mary, tiny china
Jose~, tiny china baby Jesus, and
tlnY. china Shepherds and cows
anCf horses.
"Daddy, I told ~u, I told
you," shouted Martha. "It Is the
Wise Men's star. It Is the start We
had to follow the star."
Mr. Adams bent down and
picked up the tiny statue of Mary.
It was hardly as large as his hand,
and quite fragile. ''ff ow come the wind didn't blow this over," he "Mr. Adams? This is the guard
downstairs. The alarm you hear is -;;=================;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;11 a malfunction. Got to be. The computer says the door on the
"Daddy, Daddy, come here,
come here!" stie yelled jum.eing
up and down. Martha wasn t
scared, she was happy and very
excited.
mumbled to himself though
Martha heard him.
Then he stood up and looked
around. All the lights of the city
and the cars moving on the
freeways danced and twinkled. It
was Christmas eve, and
everywhere little colored lights
shone. Across the street at the
mall, last minute shoppers were
bustling and the sounds of
Christmas drifted up even high In
the sky, to him, and Martha.
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3421 Via Lido • Newport Beach • 675-8973
Fre~ Parking in Via Lido Plaza
roof has been o~ned, but that's
Impossible. You re the only
person here, and the deanin~
staff has the night off. So don t be
alarmed."
M artha's daddy hung up the
phone. Mr. Adams stopped
and thought for a minute. He
knew where his daughter was.
The roof! "Martha," he called out
"Come here, come here and
see!" she yelled again.
Mr. Adams walked quickly over
to Martha, who thousht because
he had been so worried he was
going to speak very sternly to her.
"Martha, do you know how
worried I was! I told you it was
danger ... "and then he stopped
Give a Gi Certificate to
Ride th aran
"I told you, Daddy, I told
you,'' Martha continued to
squeal. "I knew it was the star."
Mr. Adams paused a moment
more, lhen bent down and
picked up the other delicate
pieces of the creche.
''You were right Martha, but
we have to go. The door being
open makes the horns go off.
C'mon, let's go back to the
office."
"Can we take them, Daddy,
can we?" asked Martha.
"I don't know why not," said
Mr. Adams. He had th ought
about it and added, "I can ask
1-----------------------~ Jake who they belong to. I think
he'd know." Give the Gift that Lasts a Lifetime •••
The
Chlldren'e
Bookehoppe
In Wett~flff Court
6~1424
1831 Woetcllff e>rn,,
Newport 6oach
l
t t
Martha and her dad walked to
the stairs and closed the roof door
behind themselves. The horns
stopped ~hen, and all ~f a
sudden, 1t was very quiet.
"Martha," her dad said "we
will have to talk about your
disobeying."
"But I didn't mean to, daddy.
The door locked behind me and I
tried to get back in, and I tried
other doors, and . . . "
"Don't worry, dear. We'll talk
about it after Christmas. I'm just
glad you are OK."
'Wasn't it wonderl'ul, ~, the manger and Ma!Y and !Ni
starll I lust knew it would be
there. Wait till we show Morn."
"Yeah, she'll love the fKt lhM
we were up on the roof tonli't." ·
said her dad.
Back in her daddy's offlce,
Martha put the creChe pieces on
the conference room table and
just stared at them until it was
time to leave. She carried the
manger and her dad P.Ut the
other pieces in a box he carried.
In the lobby, he stopped to talk
to the guard.
"Glad the horn stopped," Mr.
Adams said.
"Yes, sir. Couldn't figure that
out Mighty odd," said the guard.
"Well yes," said Mr. Adams,
looking at Martha.
"Say, would you mind telling
Jake whenJou see him that
Martha an Mr. Adams said
thank·you and Merry Christmas?"
asked Mr. Adams.
"Jake Blosed? The regular night
man?" asked the guard.
''Yes, that's right, Jake. Just tell
him Martha ancf Mr. Adams said
thank you and Merry Christmas."
"I'd be happy to sir, but I ·
won 't be seeing Jake. He left, oh,
two weeks-ago. Retired. Moved
back to New York to live with his
daughter. Jake's long gone, but I
suppose there's a number for him
or semething." • /
"Jake's gone?" Martha asked.
"That's right Kinda sudden,
but he gave notice one night and
moved right quick. Said he had
made up nis mind and might as
well spend Christmas with his
fa mily."
Mr. Adams didn't say anything.
Martha though he looked very
surprised.
"And he's been gone a week?"
he asked.
"Two weeks," said the guard.
"That's why· 1 moved up to
evening shift instead of midn ights.
Sorry to see him go, but I sure do
like this shift better."
"Oh yes, I'm sure," said
Martha's daddy. But he didn't
look sure. He and Martha wished
the guard Merry Christmas and
left.
0 n the drive home, Martha
was bdth hap~y and sad.
She looked and looked at the Wholesale
Plant Club
Now Open to the Publle 1-,jii~~~:~~:;:;m=:ii=iiiiiiii;iiiiii••=·=·=·····;~l manger and craned her neck back to look at the star. She was
sorry that Jake was ~me, but her
dad said maybe he a visit some
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day.
Mr. Adams was just quiet.
"What are you th inking,
Daddy?" she asked.
"About the manger up there.
It's been so windy, Jake couldn't
have put baby Jesus up there."
"I know that, Daddy."
''Then who did, honey?"
"The an~els, Daddy," replied
Martha as 1f it was the silliest
question she'd ever hea rd.
Back at home, Martha rushed
in and quickly told her mom
about the star. When her mom
heard the story and saw the
manger, she looked at Martha's
daddy, a question on her face.
"Honey, I don't know," he
said. "I really don't know. I guess
the angels put it up there."
And that made sense to
Martha. Later that night, with the
creche on the table next to her
bed, when her mom and her dad
had tucked her in and turned out
the light, she said to herself,
"Thank you angels." And went to
sleep thinking Christmas was the
very best time of year.
ITALIAN CLOnUNO
Lido Manna Villqe
3416 Via Oporto #1
N~ Beacb. CA 92663
(714)6~
M 41 S.. IN/lwt·"t1W JO:JM:JO
crl~EB
~ MlftirVPllal
&tanda'1 Matt Fuerbringer (above,
left) and John Johansen fi~t for a re-
bound aplnst Lakewood's Tamar Ross
(24). BefOw, Lakewood's Javon Rouzan
(54) comes up with a loose ball against
&tanda'1 Jim Faulkner Tuesday night.
Eagles go to class,
learn a ·few things
65-48 setbacl<
nir•
Oecembef ~ 2. 1991
The Newport BeactVCosta Mesa Pilot
High school footba1VC3
Brosterhous-lightweights/CS
Sports Editor Roger Carlson •••• 642..CJJO ext.387 Classified/Cl
By Rlchatd Doon ........
He ~ come f'ull circle, from player to godfa-
ther. . Bruce RolJinson. third-year Mater Dci High
football coach and Conner standout tailback and
defensive back when the Monarchs last played in a
ClF championship game in 1965, can reign upon
the Mater Dei throne with true red blood.
With assistance Crom Laurie Pichler, a close fric11d and
faculty supporter, Rolllnson lived out a fantasy last Friday in
Mater Dei's redemptive, 35-21 win over Loyola in the CIF-SS
Division I semifinals:
He wore his 26-ycar-old letterman's jacket, neatly stitched
with the ornamental CIF 4-A championship patch, in honor
of all those souls who hove spilled their guts on a Mater Dei
football field since '65 and come up empty-handed in quest
of a CIF title game.
Although Rollinson had mentioned something to Pichler
during a coffee break last Tuesday in the teacher's lounge,
he was shocked to find his old jacket on the field when his
familr and entourage came to greet him following the semifi-
nal victory.
'We're
His version this autum.n has taken the Monarchs
(12·1) back to the CIF (inal, this time in the Di-
vision I title conflict at Anaheim· Stadium -Fri-
day night (7:30) against Eisenhower, the nation's
top-ranked team according to USA Today.
A fiery coach with a special flair for motivating
players, Rollinson, 42, slipped into his timeworn
letterman's jacket to display the fina l lace to a
three-year overhaul.
Rollinson said: "I just told Laurie Pichler, 'You know what
I'd love to do? I'd love to win this football game and put on
my CIF championship jacket for all those guys who've laid
their guts on this footb11ll field and waited so long for a CIF
championship game.'
"I didn't think anything past it when I told her that, but
when my famil y came down to the field, they had the jacket
with them. I was overcome with emotion, so I just said,
'What the heck' and I put it on.
"I don't think it's real characteristic of me, but I just fell a
tremendous amount of pride at that moment for th is '91
team and all the teams th<)t have had the pressure of trying
to uphold the. tradition at this school for so long."
There are a few theories on how Mater Dei has soared to
the top in only three short seasons under Rollinson after the
winning tradition somehow got swept under the rug.
ckl
• •
Rollinson, you could say, the godfather of Pichler's 5-year-
old daughter, Caroline, is formulating a strong pitch to be-
come godfather at Mater Dei. After having resurrected the
football program, he-plans to take care of the future.
"First of all, it took us two years to permanently dispel the
idea that you ca n only play one way," Rollinson said. "Al -
See MONARCHS/C3 Billy Blanton, the Monarchs' trigge r.
ALL-SEA VIEW LEAGUE FDOIBALL -1991 · · · . ·'1' · · -•
Newport's
Finney nets
MVP honor
By Richard OUM
Spal1S Writer
OK, so he carried his weight this year,
but that doesn't mean eating up two
households.
Brandon Finney, an All-Sea View
League defensive rover last year, gained
15 pounds this fall during the football sea-
son, a time when most players seem to
struggle just to maintain their weight.
Newport Harbor High, expected to be
more of a throwing team as it entered the
1991 campaign, turned to Finney instead
for a stable ground assault once quarter·
back Mike Of er broke his collarbone in
the season opener.
"A lot went on my shoulders," said
Finney, a 6-foot, 200-pound senior tail-
back who was named the leafuc's of-
fensive Most Valuable Player this season
after achieving 1,194 rushing yards and 11
touchdowns on 254 carries (4.7 average).
"I just accepted it and did what I could
do."
With the extra weight, Finney was able
to carry the load on his shoulden u the
Sailors went 7-S and advanced to the CIF
Division VI quarterfinals.
"I gained weight by lifting a lot and eat-
ing a lot," Finney said. "Sometimes I
would have two dinners and doing squats
put a lot of weight on me. I'd have big
lunches, too.
"I'd usually go to my girlfriend's house
and they'd feed me, then I'd go home and
cat what my mom cooked. By that time, I
was so stuffed, I'd just fall asleep. After
football practice, I can cat a lot of food."
He cat up a lot of yards, too.
See FINNEY/C4
. -: ' .
MM:~
Newport Harbor's Brandon Finney, Sea View league's Offensive Player of Year.
-.rchs oust ln•w•d, 81-41 . ,
-Oavid Dnltefoid, a ~fooc Junior CO\apn would face Mater Dei on Fri·
guard, netted four 3-pointen • fed all day in the semifinals at 4 p.m.
scoren with 19 Pointa while aophOlnore .. Ript now," McKnight said, "we're
Miles Simon (10 ·poin~ Ill rebounds) the two best teams in Orange County.
swished a trio of 3-pointen u Mater Anytime we (>lay, it's a aood game.''
Del buried the Sentinels (3-3) early and Mater Oct, four·timc champions or
maintained Its pece for 32 minutes. thil prestiai<>us tournament, is tryina to
"Dnkeford and Simon pe ua two wia ill accond stnijht tournament, hav.
tremendous 1hootln1 pMli." aakl inc dinched the Trabuc:o Hills Tourna-
Mater Dei Coech 0111 McK ..... t. ment lua Saturday.
Whole MonUcba outtoond !!l'.IROd. For the Monarchs; senior Regie
%1·1~ ID IM ftflt cp1a1ter'b4iii-.-.. Ollly ICOftd l7 points; P'atibed ~n ~ a 32· 11 ifttem'•kle 11vri1p . rebound&. disbcd off lix auisu and
.ewe dkla't .,_ _, wel la ..._ .,. blocbd one shot. Marmet Williams, a
hair, tbat .. wta; I w ..... t\I .. lftlsii M )anior, added 11 points. Iii boards
we coar-hid tS ,._ ...._ INI ~ Md• pair ol ltu&
need to COIMrt ... bH•UllL Wt Tauc»...!'.m:d' a ':Ju~w.":d
.......... roolWa .... ~ ... .., ;r witi;on. :":. la .. .,.: .... ..... • ........ .......~Sea .... 2N.
it a,~aw v.a., 11•11•• ...._. an w... bid rwo ~
WcMMI ....... (8:30). tt.I Ma'IJ-NpNll SM TGICa
..
CdM shoves
into tourney
finals, 49-48
By Barry Faulkner
Spons Wnter
WESTM INSTER -The lessons are
beginning to hit home for the Corona dcl
Mar High boys basketba ll team, which
earned its third straight victory Wed nes-
day night to move into Friday's cham-
pionship garne of the La Quinta Aztec
Classic.
The Sea Kings (3·2) protected a JO.
point fourth-quarte r lead to escape with a
49-48 !>emifinal victory over Cypress (3-3).
maintaining the smile that is becoming
more frequent on Coach Paul Orris' face.
"We're making progress," said Orris,
whose team displayed crisp offensive ex-
ecution in building a 13-point lead mid-
way through the second pe riod. "Now, l'd
like to see us progress from the 40s into
the 50s point-wise."
Cypress appeared as if 49 wouldn't be
enough to hold off its challenge, outscor-
ing the Sea Kings, 15-4, in the final pe-
riod, and missing a potential game-
winning jumper from 18 feet at the buzz-
er.
"I was nervous hav-
ing to face them, be-
c.iuse they're such a
guard-orie nted. free·
lance offe nse," Orris
said. "Out this is just
another lesson for our
kids, and that's why you
play the prescason."
The Sea Kings began
the prescason in a
shooting slump, but
have come around,
thanks to solid offensive execution, and
more selective use of the 3-point shot.
#
CdM shot 51.S percent from the floor •
(17 of 33) against the Centurians, though :
they connected on only 5 of 15 field goal "
attempts after intermission. •
Cypress chipped away at the CdM lead • •
by forcing the Sea Kings to the free-throw ..
line, where they missed six straight during
one stretch spanning the third and fourth
quarters. CdM hit just 7 of 9 foul shots ••
down the stretch, but Jason Clark drilled •
both ends of a one-and-one witl'I 3:36 to
provide the eventual winning margin.
"We missed a ton of free throws and
easy inside shots, wh ich was a matter of
being tired," Orris explai ned.
Cypress, substituting freely, took advan-•
tagc of the Sea Kings lack of depth (play-
ing only eight players, and only seven c;c-
tensively) by pressing the entire fourth
~uartcr to increase the tc~to their lik-• ma. ..
The Centurions, however, shot only 41.8 1 percent from the field (IS for 43), and al-
lowed CdM to run off nearly two minutes
on the Sea Kings' final possession, before
foutlng. and rebounding the missed front
end of the one-and-one.
After entering the front court. (.)'press ~ailed timeout with 18 seconds lct't; but
managed only an off-balance leaner that
kissed of the heel of the rim to ice CdM's
8 p.m. final appearance a.gainst toniallt's
La Quinta-Savanna semit'mal winner. ii
Senion Doug HCSK anCI Clark keyed
the wiMen, scoring 15 and 12 points, rc-
specdwty.
Hale, who mutded lmalJer ~DU
all n•ht, rmished with a leam·hilla eijbt
reboUnds. and scored six of the sea l9ftp
final 10 pointL
J.uaiar BU Wendell and •ftior 'l1llo ...... dlWed ..............
lllllar .... Millll I' llM .. jimler ... ..w ...................... 11. "° .................... ..
... I~ ... ..
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Mater Dei girls ·have a lot of work cut ·out for them
By Dennis Brostemous
SPorts Writer
title and advanced to the second
---. .. ound of the CIF I-A playoffs last
• The defend-
ing Angelus
League cham-
pion Mater Dei
High girls bas-
ketball team has
some work to
do this season if
it entertains
hopes of repeat-
ing.
The Mon-archs have lost Brenda Yecke
four returning starters from a
team that captured the Angelus
High school girls basketball
season before losing to Marina for
the third time, 57-54.
"We're missing some critical
game experience," admitted Mater
Dei Coach Brenda Yecke. "We
have one returning starter, and
she missed the entire summer with
an injury.
"We have some holes to fill, but
we have good talent and think we
can compete."
Among the top players missing
from the Monarchs' lineup this
season arc c;o.Angelus League
MVP Melissa McDonald and cur-
CdM rebounds in
big way; Eagles roll
The Corona del Mar High girls
basketball team rebounded in a
big way on Tuesday from last Sat-
urday's 79-21 loss to highly-
regarded Thousand Oaks at the
Santa Ana Valley Tournament.
CdM (2-4) used a big start and
easily put away host Laguna
Beach, 60-44, in a non-league
game.
Corona led by nine at the end
of one quarter, expanded the ad-
vantage to 13 by halftime and was
breezing by 21 entering the final
period.
Rosalie Kane enjoyed her most
productive outing of the season,
combining a season-high 17 points
with 18 rebounds.
Corona returns to action on Fri-
day, facing Westminster at 4 p.m.
at the Santa Ana Valley Tourna-
ment.
In other prep girls action:
• Estancia 58, Beverly Hills 23:
The Eagles advanced to the cham-
pionship game of the Beverly Hills
Tournament, routing the hosts
Wednesday night behind another
fine defensive effort.
The Normans scored only two
points in each of the first and
fourth quarters.
Monique Sweet, who went 11 of
14 from the field, finished with 22
points. Leah Braatz combined 13
rebounds with 19 points.
begin at 5:30 p.m.
• Ocean View 68, Newport Har·
bor 47: Kala Ross notched 22
points but the Sailors (2-3) were
unable to stay with the Seahawks
at the Savanna Tournament Tues-
day.
• Marina 61, Mater Del 36:
Dawn Gawronski's 10 points and
seven rebounds were tfle highlight
for the Monarchs (2-2) Tuesday.
0
NON·LEAQUI Coron• del M•r 90, ~une 8o1teh 44
CCH'ONI del Mar ~ 11Nctt fgftpftp .. ftpltp
Alccl· 1 0 1 2 S. CJhlr 2 0 1 4 PllltlY 2 0 0 4 a.Ml I 0 0 14
Howef 11030 s.i-2231 Kn 7 3 2 17 0. ()Ny , t 0 3
T1uman 1002 ~ 2418 !tit 7 o 1 16 O'CCnnll 2 3 0 7 ...._ 1002WI 1002
Green 2~14 SIYb' 2u34 Macfaitand 1 0 1 2
Amal 1053 Aoseoow 2004
Total• 27 3 17 IO To.... 11 10 5 44
Score ltf ha11•N Corana def... ti 12 19 10-60
llQIN 8ex:ll 10 • 11 15-44
3..polti pis: C010N def Mlr-Fllre 2. Amo1 1; llQUlll Beach-Chlpmlll 2.
0
BEVERLY HILLS TOURNAMENT Ch•mplonshlp .. llllftnat.
Est•ncl• 88, a.,,.rty Hllta 23
l!atancla ...,....Hiiia
•11 ft pf tp .. ft pl tp
1002Au 2004 1022Hollg 0101 ,, 0 3 22 Chlr\ 4 3 5 11
7 5 2 19 w,,,,. 0 2 0 2
2228Chlnmln 1123 1022 lklcldldz 1022
0 0 2 0 1 t 3 3
1 0 2 2
0 0 t 0 25 a 11 58 To..,_ 8 7 9 23 lcore ltr Cluatter9
rent Orange Coast College regular
Zsuzsi Burkhalter. ·
The returning starter is Betsy
Bloom, who was sidelined from
summer workouts with an injury,
but is back to full strength, accord-
ing to Yecke.
:'Betsy is a very good defensive
player," Yecke said. "We're going
to need a good def enss and a fast
pace. Defense has always been im-
portant here at Mater Dei."
First off the bench ·last year but
expected to be an instrumental
starter this year is Shannon
Roghair, a small forward. "We're
looking to he~ to provide some
floor leadership," said Yecke.
Dawn Gawronski is another
vital part of the Monarchs' attack.
A power forward, she played well
in spots last season.
"Dawn has scoring potential and
is a good reboundc.r," said Yecke.
"We need her to step up and play
a key role for us this year."
Junior Heather Lee, a 6-foot·l
center, and point guard Monica
Wong also figure to see plenty of
playing time this season.
"Lee has good scoring potential,
and defensively does a great job,"
said Yecke. "At 6-1, she can-guard
players smaller than she is, and is
The Eagles (3-1) will face a rug-
ged North Torrance team in Fri-
day's title game, which is slated to
10 20 11 1-58 2 14 5 2-23 Estancia's Matt Fuerbringer (left), Jim Faulkner apr.ly defensive
pressure against Lakewooa's Javon Rouzan in T~esday s game.
Women's college battles
developing int~ big finish
The Division I NCAA women's volleyball tourna-
ment is in full force.
The West Regional at Stanford on Thursday
finds New Mexico playing UCLA, and USC bat-
tling Stanford, the No. 1 ranked team in the na·
. tion. The-winne rs will play on Friday to determine
the Final Four team.
The Northwest Regional is at
the University of the Pacific in
Stockton on Friday and Satur-
day. The semifinal matchups are
Hawaii vs. Pacific and UC Santa
Barbara vs. Long Beach State.
These are three of the four
top-ranked teams (Long Beach
is No. 2, Hawaii No. 3 and Pa-
cific No. 4). Only one of these
top teams will be in the Final
Four at UCLA Dec. 19 and 21.
It would be great to see Co-
rona del Mar's Prentice Perkins
(Long Beach State) or Estancia's
Brandi Brooks (Hawaii) battling -----·
Laurie Sawin (Stanford) in the
finals at UCLA's Pauley Pavilion In the NCAA
championship match on Saturday, Dec. 21.
0
Congratulations to AJbert Gasparian'• Golden
West College-team for winning the State Com-
munity College women's championship last week-
end. Jt was their 'econd consecutive state champi·
onship.
CdM's Tracy Schriber and Margaret Weese
went from the 1990 state high school champions to
the 1991 1tate JC champions. Maraaret wu named
to the all-tournament team while Tracy was voted
as the Most Valuable Pl~r in the toum1ment.
Tracy was the state tournament MVP fn 1990 11
well. Not bad fo' a girl*"° Ii ,.fQot.j (maybe).
..
0 The Japanese basketball and volleyball teams
arrived on Monday with a reception at Ron a11d
Marilyn Izumita's house. t
Newport Harbor girls basketball coach Shannon
Jakosky has helped house the girls basketball team
while the volleyball team is housed at families of
the Orange County Volleyball Club.
It was fantastic to see the interaction between
the playen. The common bond, athletics, is very
evident.
Tuesday was Disneyland day and, despite the
rain, the Japanese teams loved it. On Wednesday,
our girls took the Japanese with them to school
which was very interesting.
Wednesday night was our match at Christ Col·
lege with the Otange County Volleyball Club Se-
niors, whose roster includes Newport Harbor's
Tara K.rocsch and Maureen McLaren, and CdM's
Kristin Spataro, Karen Oravcs, Caren McKinley
and Charmaync Conley. J would like to Jive spe-
cial thank.s to Trunks sportswear for their help
with player aifts.
The Japanese team Is not tall (blgest &irl Is 5·
8) but Is very' disciplined. Their balil control and
undent1ndin1 of the pme is tremendous. They
practice seven days per week •II ye1r Joq. l'm
sure th1t our culture would not allow that.
ltls pc1t to watch the precision of the pme
that the Japanese posse11. Their excitement and
enjoyment ln playing ate even areatcr abilitiet.
This has been an educational experience for our:
f amUies and for the airls from Kyushu. Our fare·
well reception at the home ind Terry and Nica
Sheward should be an emotional time for all of
these athleta and their f amiUea that have touched
this new poup of friends.
CMr& llnlld•'• rolltflMll colu11111 •~n Ill
th Piiot ...,_ 11Jgndq.
COM:
From C1
nal winner.
Seniors Doug Hesse and Clark
keyed the winners, scoring 15 and
12 points, respectively.
Hesse, who muscled smaller op·
ponents all night, finished with a
team-high eight rebounds, and
scored six of the Sea Kings final 10
points.
0
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FINALS:
From C1
press, which was led by guard VI n·
eent Laguna's nine points.
Cl
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a shooting threat from the outside.
"Monica didn't get much play·
ing time last year after she lost the
pQint guard job to Sheila Manio.
She's struggled a little bit over the
summer, but I think she's improv-
ing."
Other candidates to see regular
duty include sophomore Mary Mc·
dina (up from JVs), Adrienne
Botana (outside shooting threat
who started d.uring the summer)
and Alicia Harrell.
"We had some bright spots and
some dark spots during the sum-
mer." said Yeck "We're going to
be looking for some consistency as
the season progresses."
Schedule
Tue., Dec. 3-Valencla (home)
Wed .. Dec. 4-St PIUI (home), 7
Tt.J. Dec. 5-11 Foothill. 7
Tue .. Dec. 10-11 Marina. 7 Dec 12·14-al Buena Toumameit Iba
Mon., Dec. 23-11 Westem. 7 Dec. 26·2&/30-11 GalW Toumamete. Iba
Ti.i., Jan. 2-Queensland (Aus1rlla). Iba
Frt .. Jan. 3-Capo Valley (al Bien), Iba
Ti.i., Jan. 9-St Joseph• (home)
Tue., Jan. 14-11 Rosaiy•
Ti.i., Jan. 23-Santa Margartta· (home)
Tue .. JM 28-at Bishop Amat•
Ti.i., Jll\ 30-at St Joseph•
Tue., Feb. 4-Rosary• (home)
Sat.. Feb. 8-Woodlllldgt (home)
Tue .. Feb. 11-at Santa Marg1111.a •
ti.i .. Feb. 13-Blshop AINl0 (home) All pne$ al 7:30 OOless. noted..
•denotes Angws League game.
EAGLES: Amat next in Tore
consolation round Thursday
From C1
La Quinta by 20 points wasn't
going to prepare them for down
the road. We'll hold our own in
this tournament. We won't get
blown out.
"This one was close until late in
the fourth quarter."
Lakewood, considered the best
team in the Moore League this
year, was a loaded shotgun playing
against a one-bullet revolver. It
outscored Estancia in the second
quarter, 20-10, an d tore off a 13·0
run to start the fourth quarter and
end matters permanently.
"With the exception of one
player (Matt Fuerbringer), we
were overmatched," O'Brien said.
"Fuerbringer was tired - he was
our only guy. We bad one bullet
and that was it. He really got no
help from anybody."
Fuerbringer, a 6-foot-7 senior
who scored a game-high 26 points,
rebounded six times and added
four blocked shots. He scored 13
points in the first quarter as Es-
tancia kept pace, 20-20, during the
opening eight minutes.
Jeff Byrne scored his only field
goal of the game to start the sec·
ond quarter, a short Jumper that
gave the Eagles a 22-20 edge.
Lakewood, taking advantage of six
Estancia turnovers in the quarter,
followed with a 16·4 spurt thanks
to Mark Dell's praiseworthy de-
fense and shooting.
Bell netted his first of two 3·
point shots with 3:52 left in the
first half, then nailed another 32
seconds later. Seconds later, he
stole the ball at midcourt and
drove the distance for a layin to
give Lakewood a 36-26 lead.
"Lakewood beat Morningside
and Morningside was No. 1 in our
division (CIF lll·AA), so theoreti-
cally, we're not going to face too
many teams as good as Lakewood
in the playoffs," O'Brien said.
"This tournament is probably
tougher than · any CIF division
bracket."
And Javon Rouzan, Lakewood's
6-8 senior center, is probably as
tough an inside player as the Ea-
gles will find this season. He fin-
ished with 25 points, 10 rebounds
and a pair of bl<><;ks, but it was
also 6-6 Eddie Cochran {11 points,
five rebounds and two steals) and
guard Mike Moss (eight points,
five steals and four assists) who
caused plenty of chaos.
Estancia, down 47-33 in the
third quarter, used a mild 7-0 run
to inch within seven and outscore
the Lancers, 10-7, in the period,
but Lakewood held nothing back
in the final eight minutes, pouring
it on to the tune of 18-8.
Estancia meets Bishop Amat at
4 p.m. on Thursday in the consola-
tion bracket.
TOURNAMENT OF CHAMPIONS
First Ro"nd &..kowood H, Eatancl• 48
••tanca. Lakewood fgftpftp fgftpftp
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Llklwaod 20 20 7 18-SS ,.. '°* LIMWood-Bel 2. "°"'*' 1. Teddcal 1N1 -Seatl (\.lllewood).
Ca/Vary Chapel moves
into tournament final
The Calvary Chapel High boys
basketball team advanced to the
final of its own tournament
Wednesday
night, dispatch-
ing visiting Twin
Pines, 84·32.
The Eagles
will face On-
tario Christion
on Friday In a
game onglnally
slated ror 7:30.
However.
~l':""'l~---Calvary has
moved tho start-
ing time to 4:30 to accomodate
fans wishin' to attend the Eagles'
CIF championship football gaml.
Senior forward John O'Brien
led the Eagles (2-0) with 31 points
and 19 rebounds. O'Brien had 28
By the numbr.11s
•
points in the season opener on
Monday.
David Hestelly added 20 points,
Jason Vanderburgh 15 (>Oints and
13 rebounds, and poant guard
Chase Lubbock a number of as·
sis ts.
MONARCHS: 'Rad Alllblda'
·has them bick· at Big A
From C1
ways, and I say none ot this in
criticism of anyone before me, I've
felt that it's a 48-ntinutc football
game and there arc enough good
athletes to go both ways and it's
our responsibility to put the best
athletes on the field. I believe at
17-or 18-years-otd that you can do
it.
"When we played, our goal was
to never leave the field and now I
have some kids who are sorely dis-
appointed, even on special teams,
if they're taken out and they be-
lieve that way."
Rollinson will put his condition-
ing program up against anybody's,
and although quarterback Billy
Blanton and a cluster of excellent
receivers represent Mater Dei as a
team with a glamour offense, it's a
bullheaded defense that has put
Mater Dei in the final.
"The second thing that has
changed things around is that I
made a move with defensive coor-
dinator Eric Johnson and now I
truly believe that defense wins
championships and I'm an of-
fensive-minded coach," Rollinson
said.
"Since I turned the defense over
'to Eric, the defense has just done
a phenomenal job."
Tickets • 1118
ANAHEIM - In an un-
precedented situation, the
rain clause for the CIF D i-
vision I football finals at
Anaheim Stadium bu been
lifted and the game will be
played at the Big A, rain or
shine.
Thus tickets go on sale
today at noon, as well as Fri-
day morning at Anaheim
Stadium at the Freedom
Bowl booth at Gate 9.
athletic trainer Lynn Ing.ram, who
alleged that Rollinson had at-
tacked he·r, was the first snag in
Rollinson's rookie season. Ingram
had filed charges with police, al-
though school officials determined
he did not attack her following an
investigation.
After a 10-month ordeal, the
case ended with Rollinson being
acquitted.
Last year marked the entrance
of cousins Derek and Leland
Sparks, transfers from Montclair
Prep whQ brought more chaos.
The CIF and the media d id not go
easy on Rollinson or Mater Dci.
There was finger-pointing as
soon as they showed up, largely
because of their coveted football
Thurad!ly, D-mber 12, 1991 Co ~
Calvary Chapel goes for title ~
8Y RlcMrd O\m "So the guys ~t o new goal -
._....., we said, 'Let's win the whole
Southern Californla @•-thing.' We've been on a mission
C brilt lan felt it 01-since then and we've blown out ev-
lhOuld'vo won when erybody in the playoffs so far.
the two Clf-SS Di· . We've w,ntcd another shot at Cal-
vialon X powers met for the Ar-va ry."
rowhead League football title on The Flames (Jl-2) ambushed
Nov. 16. Hamilton, 41-6, in the first round,
Calvary Chapel High, the di-then hammered Marnnatha, 37-8,
vision's top seed, will be trying to in the quarterfinals. Last week in
prove that it wasn't accidental the semifinals, SCC defeated Ro-
when it defeated the Orange-samond, 20-10, to reach the final.
based Flames, 19-14, for the "Before we snapped the ball, we
league championship. were down 10-0," Esposito said.
The stakes will be much higher "They've waltzed through the
for the rematch in the Division X playoffs," Calvary Coach Kris Van
final on F riday night (7:30) at the Hook said. "Their coach told me
Santa Ana Bowl. from the first day of the playoffs,
"Going into the season, we had 'We sure hope to sec you guys in
two goals," SoCal Christian Coach the finals.' "
steady rain at Kennedy High in
Granad~ Hills didn't pester Cal·
vary's aerial attack as quanerback
Jason Sharkey completed 8 of 14
passes for 144 yards and one
touchdown in the Eagles' last·
minute, 13-12 victory over Village
Christian.
Sharkey completed a 33-yard
scoring toss to Matt Kellogg in the
third quarter to tie the game, 6-6,
then hooked up with Drilln Ar·
rowood on a 44-yard pass plAy to
set up the game-winning touch-1
down in the fourth quarter.
Kellogg, with 1,203 rushing yards
this season, threw to Arrowood for
an 18-ya rd scoring toss with 1:06
left in the game.
Calvary, in only its second year
of varsity football, will move up to
Division IX 'next year.
t:Al.VMIY IJIAPEL 81'1111811
~ .... wt.
6-0 205
5-8 145
6-3 155
H 145
&-1 175
&-1 210
5-8 170
6-0 195
5-10 190
5-11 219
6-3 210
(tentdve)
ca.Pee.
Sr QB
Jf. R8
Sr WR
Sr. WR
Sr. WR Sr RT
Sr RG
Sr c
Jf. LG
Sr LT
Sr. TE
.,....... .........
30 Ken~
SS Rdteotun
79 C111s= 78 Dan
2S Sabe YDlllOW 99 .... GUld
3 AmW1do Pln'I 89 Dniy Neumwi
80 M*8 Edlan
83 Glbeft M\ll'lo
18 Oniy 11.ter
Ht. Wt.
5-10 170
~ 170
6-1 180 6-3 215 s.... 180
&-3 210
5-7 165 6-0 175
5-7 145
5-9 154
6-0 155
Cl.PM.
Jf DE
Sr OT
So OT
So DE
Jf. DlB
Sr llB
Sr llB
Sr Ol8
Sr CB
fr CB
Sr. s
Bert Esposito said. "We wanted to Calvary (11-1). which can't say it
win the league and the other goal has the same motivation as SCC,
was to win a playoff game. We'd received a first round bye before
never won an 11-man playoff defeating Trona, 27-14, in the
game. But when we got to Calvary, qua rterfinals. Last week, the wc~~agamcwc~ould~ewon. l~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~i
SCHEDULE
INTERESTED IN LAW SCHOOL?
Attend Our Information Seminar!
Thursday, December 12
600 pm • Fullerton ..
(C1dl for Off-C11mpvs Loctition.)
Get your questions answered regarding:
• Law School Requirements-• Placement
when & how to apply • Scholarships
• F'mancial Assistance • The Law School Admission Test
• Irvine Campus Cl.SA n
To register, call Fullerton at (714) 738-1000 or Irvine at (714) 753-9100
mi ask for an Admis1ions Counselor. Seating is limited and reservll.ions •eon a first-come, fint~seJ'led basis.
It hasfi't all been rosy. Although
the Monarchs reached the Di-
vision I semifinals last year -los-
ing to Quartz Hill, 37-7, in an
upset -Rollinson entered this
season a modest 14-10 with a con-
troversy in each of his first two
years.
abilities, but also because of the .----~-------..-1. _______ _..:.. _____________________________ _
1987 case when Mater Dci had .
been reprimanded for undue influ·
cnce over the transfer of quarter-
back Danny O'Neil from Corona
An argument with former school del Mar.
Mater Del Players or tfle Week
NICKY SUALUA
A 5-foot-1 O,
230-pound
junior fullback/
defensive end,
he scored two
TDs, had two
sacks, eight
solo tackles,
three assists
and one hurried pass.
RAY JACKSON
A 6-foot-2.
195-pound
junior free
safety. he
had two
Intercep-
tions, played
the coverage
well and
r I
j
l.
supported on the ntn.
This week's CIF football nna11
Dlvlalon I, Anaheim Stadium, Friday, 7:30 p.m.
Mater Del (12-1) vs. Eisenhower (13-0)
l>lvfalon ·"' Orange Coaat, Saturday, 7:30 p.m.
Dana HlOs (9--1-3) vs. tMne (11 ·2)
Dfvlalon Ill, Cenltoa College, Saturday, 7:30 p.m.
Los Alamitos (11-2) vs. Esperanza (13-0)
Dlvlalon IV~Cltrua CoHege, Saturday, 7:30 p.m. Baldwin Pat1< (11-2) vs. ales (12-0-1)
Dlvtalon 1 Corona High, Friday, 7:30 p.m.
Arroyo (10-3) vs. Corona (11·2)
Dlvlalon VI, Orange Coaat, Friday, 7:30 p.m.
Valencia (13-0) vs. Tustin 02·1) Dlvlalon VII, Minion Vl•Jo High, Friday, 7:30 p.m.
Traboco Hills (8-4· 1) vs. Laguna Hiiis (9-3· 1) Dlvlalon VIII, Temecula Velley High, Saturday, 7130 p.m.
Morningside (10·2) vs. Temecula Valley (12·1) ·
Dlvlalon IX San M•rcoa High, Saturday, 7130 p.m.
Tehachapi (10·3) vs. Carplnter1a (11 ·2)
l>lvlalon X, lent• An• Bowl, Prld•y1 7130 p.m.
Southern CaRf omla Ctvlstltn (11 ·2) vs. Calvary Chapel (11·1)
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Scott An rews Pat
Flrat Team Offense
OB -James Wyatt, Woodbridge 6-3
RB-Tom Hess. Corona del Mar 6-1
RB-Glen Edwards, Woodbridge 6-2
RB-Sammy Hunt, University 6-2
RB-Jason Powell, Tustin · 5-8
W~ -Jason Clark, Corona del Mar 5-11
W -Luis Estrella, Saddteback 6-0
OT -Chad Friedrich, Tustin 6-4
OG-Marc Barton, Newport Harbor 6-1
C-Chrls Lundy, Tustin 5-11
OG-Rod Coronado, Tustin 6-1
OT -Brad Stoneman. University 6-0
TE-Scott Coker, Woodbridge 6-3
195
190
190
185
160
165
185
242 223
160
230 215
195
Second Team OtfenM
Sr. OB-Damy Ruvulo, Saddleback 5-9 155 Jr.
Sr. RB-Jerry Apaoa. University 5-9 165
Sr. RB-Ryan Steelberg, Corona del Mar 6-1 195
Jr. WR-Derek Clemons, Tustin 5-7 175
Sr. WR-Branon Coluccio, Newport Harbor ~ 195
Sr. OT -Hormaz Jangi, Corona del Mar 6-4 250
Sr. OG-eat Cahill, Newport Harbor 6-2 230
Sr. C-Scott Andrews, Newport Harbor 5-11 215
Sr. OG-Brian Riggs, University 5-6 155
Sr. OT -Keith Robinson, Woodbridge 6-2 250
Sr. TE-Jason Lawson, Newport Harbor 6-4 195
Jr. K-Zach Matthews, Tustin 5-9 175
. ...
So.
Sr.
Sr.
Sr.
Sr.
Sr.
Sr.
Sr.
Sr.
Sr.
Jr.
So.
Flrat Team Defense DL-Choet Kim, Untverstty 5-10 195 Sr.
DL-Tony Mancuso, Newport Harbor 5-10 205 Sr.
DL-Beau Ralphs, Newport Harbor 6-2 230 Jr.
DE-Nick Canto, Tustin 6-2 210 'Sr.
DE-Adam Schulenburg, Tustin 5-11 165 Sr.
OE-Nguyen Hang, University 5-11 185 Sr.
LB-Gabe Tennet. Woodbridge 5·11 170 Sr.
LB-Darin Mangnall, Newport Harbor 6·0 185 Sr.
LB-Bao Nguyen, University 5-11 205 Sr.
OB-Adolfo Ornelas, Saddleback 5-9 160 Jr.
DB-Chad Valousky, University 5-8 155 Sr.
OB-Scott Stick, Woodbridge 5-10 .165 Sr.
OB-Dave Lichty, Tustin 5-11 162 Sr.
@
Seoond T••m DefenM DL-Chr1S Butkt, University 6-0 185
OE-Trent Bordok. Woodbridge 6-2 220
DE-Brian Rios, Tustin 6-0 187
DE-John Sansevero, Woodbridge 6-0 170
DE-Don Coleman, Woodbridge 6-4 205
DE-Bob Lee, Woodbridge 5-11 175
LB-Dusan Anclch, Tustin 5-11 195
LB-Brian Garbutt. University 6-1 215
LB-J.R. Walz, Corona del Mar 5·9 165
OB-Sky Harris, Newport Harbor 5-11 155
DB-Jack Michel, Woodbridge 5-8 155
DB-Scott Pannier, Corona del Mar 6·0 175
OB-Wade Tift, Newport Harbor 6-1 170
onenslve MVP
Brandon Finner
Newport Harbor
(rb, 6-0, 185, sr.)
.. Delenstve MVP
Keith Thoma•
Tu1tln
ta, 5-1, 171, ... )
FINNEY:
Jr.
Sr.
Jr.
Sr.
Jr.
Sr.
Jr.
Sr.
So.
Jr.
Sr.
Sr.
So.
All-Sea View
football
Finney, in fact, finished his
Newport Harbor career third on
the school's single-season rushing
yards list behind Steve Drazas
(1,725 yards in 1983) and Hal She-
Oin {l,618 in '42). Fourth on the
school's list is Brazas again at
1,131 in 1982.
"I was surprised because I
wasn't expecting to get the ball
that much," FiMey said. ''I just
wanted to get those first downs
that we needed and I was not ex·
peeling to be a major factor."
Finney, who plans to buUt up 10
or 15 pounds more and play line-
backer at either Orange Coast or
Golden West next Call, pointed to
his 169-yard game against Corona
del Mar and the Sailors' 21-14
upset over previously unbeaten
Tustin as the two highlights of the
season.
Newport guard Marc Barton {6·
1, 223) was a first team all-league
pick while linebacker Darin Mang·
nail, nose guard Tony Mancuso
and defensive tacJcJe Beau Ralphs
earned first team defense on the
all-league squad for the Sailora.
Wide receiver Branon Coluccio,
who caught 46 passes for S 17
yards, tight end Jason Lawson,
center Scott Andrews and cuard
Pat Cahill were second team all·
league selections for Newport on
offense.
Defensive backs Sky Harris and
Wade Tift merited second team
all-league for the Sailors on de-
fense.
Corona del Mar placed wide re-
ceiver Jason Oark and all-purpose
player Tom H~ss on the first team
offense.
CHER JONES ·,
Hess is a junior who carried 120
times for 342 yards and scored 63
of his team's 101 poioJs while
Clark caught a school single-
season record 41 passes for 463
yards.
CdM fullback Ryan Steelbcrg
and tackle Honnaz Jaoll (M,
250) were second team pleb on
offense. Sophomore J.R. Walz and
senior defensive back Scott Pan·
nier earned second team defense
for the Sea Kini'.
M·O·T·O·R·C·A·R·S
NE WPORT B EA CH
1301 Quail Street 71+833•9300
Keith Thomu, a junior line·
backer from Tustin, wu the defett-
sive Most Valuable Player.
The all-leque eelec:ttom wen
voted OD by the bead caechel f:ram
each acbool fn tho Sea View
Leque.
Last weekend wu the chance of command for
Balboa Yacht Oub, Voraaen Yacht Oub and tho
Aaociation of Oranao Coast Yacht Cubs and no
friftd for Sunday'• Sunkist Race 111in!
Pint the Sunkl1t ... BYCs
four·race aeries is usually
plapaed by lllht air this time or
year, but ao far there has not
been enough wind after the sec·
ond race to have a ny boats in the
finishing results.
The day started well with dark
black clouds, a harbinger of omi·
nous foreboding nasty weather
and lots of wind -obviously i
fun day. At 11 o'clock in the
morning, it appeared that small
headsails would be de rigueur
for this possible gear-buster.
Piii
lllcftnlln
Boating But by 1 o'clock, the wind ta·
pcred off to just enough breeze
to get the class A boats started and across the
line. B class start was aborted with a race post-
ponement.
The race committee decided to restart and send
B and C classes out toward the ocean to attempt
to sail their courses. For class D, the committee
reversed the course and sent the boats to an inside
the bay course.
But with an absence of wind, the class found
difliculty changing sides to start (the inside course
was in the opposite direction) with most of the
competitors caught on the wrong side of the line,
resulting in a General Recall (that's when the race
committee decides that too many boats started
early and arc unable to call them all back, there-
fore resulting in a brand new restart for everyone).
Unfortunately, no one wu able to finish by the
sundown time limit. Perhaps BYC can make some
aacrifice lO the wind &Ods. or maybe a call for
Garblno Otalian) or Ups {Greek), ancient south-
west winds for the next Sunkist, the first weekend
of January.
0
Balboa Yacht Oub held its installation of new
offic:en for the upcoming year Saturday night.
John Barker wiJI handle the helm as Com-
modore, with Dick Lawrence and Don Anderson
assuting as Vice and Rear Commodores, respec-
tively. Bill Dootson will be Port Captain and John
Ballew Fleet Captain.
0
Voyagers Yacht Club also held its Commodores
Ball and aMual general membership meeting at
the Villa Nova Restaurant Saturday night.
Bill Worsham, the youngest Commodore in the
club's St-year history, will steer the course for the
next year with the assistance of Vice Commodore
Linda Elias and Rear Commodore Ken Ver-
meulen. Port Captain Fred Masino and Fleet Cap-
tain Doug Whitaker round out the Oag officers.
0
The Association or Orange County Yacht Clubs
changed officers for the new year Sunday morning
at a breakfast at Dana West Yacht Club.
The new officers arc: Phil Eaton, DWYC. Com-
modore; George Dashiell, Udo Isle Yacht Club,
Vice Commodore; Steve Askew, Bahia Corinthian
Yacht club, Rear Commodore; Dick Lawrence,
BYC, Port Captain; and Mette Madsen, AOCYC,
FJeet Captain. ·
Phil Rlch•rdson's booting column appcors In
the Ntwp0rl Dcach/Costa Mesa Pilot every week.
Soccer roundup .
CdM boys reach title game
• • • at Irvine .Tourney, win, 6-1
Sea Kings to battle Saddleback for crown Saturday
The Corona dcl Mar High boys soccer team
breezed into the championship match of the Irvine
Tournament on Wednesday, crushing Trabuco
Hills, 6-1.
Jason Boyce scored three
goals, Travis Grant added two
and Scott English the other as
CdM broke open a match that
was only 1-0 at halftime.
The Sea Kings will face Sad-
dleback, which blanked Irvine,
6-0.
The)41 tangle In the cham-
pionship match at 7 p.m. Sat-
urday at the Irvine· High Sta-
dium. Boyce
In girls action:
• Mission Viejo 2, Estancia I: The Eagles suf-
fered their first setback in four matches this sea-
son and will play for third place in the Irvine
T9urnament at 1 p.m. Saturday at Irvine High.
•Newport Harbor 1, Lapna Beach 1: Senior
Sally Newberry scored an unassisted goal 28 min-
"utes into the second half as the Sailors earned the
deadlock.
Laguna (2-1-1) had opened the scoring eight
minutes into the second half on a goal ore a corner
kick.
Junior varsity goalie Kim DeMaio was elevated
to the varsity and played well in place of the regu-
lar keeper.
Senior Erin Williams and Meggen FJeener also
had good matches for Newport (1-1-1).
•Costa Mesa 4, Santa Ana Valley 0: Junior
Monica LcSagc notched a pair of goals as lhc
Mustanp opened their season on a high note.
Jenny Avitia notched a goal and an assist and
Jill Johnson also scored for Costa Mesa, which tal-
lied three of its goals in the second half.
Breakers win under-13 title
The Newport Harbor Breakers secured the boys
under-13 Silver Lcaglie championship Saturday
with a tense 1-0 win over the San Juan Exp"ress.
The Breakers, with one league game remaining,
extended their record to 12-2-1, clinching the
Coast Soccer League Silver crown on a goal by left
wing Donnie Soldan.
Meanwhile, the Newport Har-
bor Lions defeated the Mission
Viejo Raiders, 1-0, Saturday in
a hard-fought Gold Division
match. It was the frrst win for
the Newpo rt boys under-12
team against last year's finalists
in the state championships.
The winning goal was sent
home by Dustin Hein. The
Lions' record now stands at 8-3-
2 in the Gold bracket.
Despite outstanding perform-
ances by two additions to the team, the Newport
Lions boys under-12 Silver team lost Saturday, 3-0,
to the Diamond Dar Storm.
Coach Stewart McDougall said midfielders Ar-
mando Quinones and Ramon Garcia displayed a
lot of talent in only their second game with the
Newport team.
Busy weekend,for Riptide
After a bye last week, the Corona del Mar Rip-
tide semi-pro soccer team will resume its Pacific
Soc:ccr League schedule Saturday night when they
face the North Hollywood Jets in a 7 o'clock game
at Chapman University.
Currently residing in third place in the Premier
Division of the PSL, the Riptide own a 4-2 league
mark. ·
Admission for Saturday's match is $3 for adults
and Sl for fans under 18. Children under 14 wear-
ing a soccer uniform are admitted free of charge.
The Riptide also play on Sunday in the second
round of the Budweiser Cup, facing the Valley
Eagles in Woodland Hills.
For more Information, phone Riptide manager
Les McCrimmon at (714) 759-8115.
-B1 De Pilot
ace-
""" /IBIP at,..,, ...
The Orange Coast College
women's basketball team won a
pair of non-conference games
Tuesday and Wednesday to extend
its winning streak to three and im-
prove its record to 8-3.
The Pirates downed Mt. San
Antonio on Wednesday at home,
58-52, holding on in the late stages
after seeing a 14-point lead dwin-
dle to four in the waning mo-
ments.
Jana Davis led OCC with 14
points, while Nicole Champion
added 13 along with a tcam-
leading seven rebounds.
Mt. San Antonio falls to 4-5.
On Tuesday, Champion grabbed
nine rebounds and tallied 18
points to lead a balanced attack as
the Pirates placed four players in
double figures in defeating visiting
Moorpark, 93-56.
Colleen Hatch and Heather
Brannan added 18 apiece and Lisa
Orosco 14 for the Pirates, who
outscored Moorpark by 23 in the
second half to coast to the victory. ' 0
NON·CONFERENCE Orenp Coast 83, Moorpark 58
Moorp111tl Or_,e Coaal
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NON°CONFERENCE
Orange Coast 51, Mt. San Antonio 52
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31IC*IOO*!tble. Tedwial bis None
sec women
edge Biola
COSTA MESA -Sparked by
Kristen Bevis in the second half,
the Southern California College
women's basketball team turned a
' one-point halftime deficit into a
70-65 victory over Biota in "The
Pit" Tuesday night.
Bevis, who scored 13 of her 15
points in the second half, con-
nected on a critical 3-point basket
to extend the Vanguards' lead to
66-58 with 3: 11 remaining.
0
SoCal Coll•t• 70, Blolli 85
atole loCal Cotl ...
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Hallllrnl: 8lola. 30-29
,....... 00*: llclla-ScllW'liglr •. sec -e.. 1
-B1 Tbe Pilot
Television, radio
THURSDAY
TELEVISION
Tennis
8:30 a.m.-Grand Slam. ESPN.
Colltit Basketball
4:30 p.m. -E. Mich.-Mich., ESPN.
9:30 p.m. -Kent.-More. St., SC.
Hockey
4:30 p.m. -Leafs-Flyers, SC.
7:30 p.m.-Jets-K.ings. PT.
Estancia frosh,
Newport JVs off
to quick starts
The Estancia High freshmen boys basketball team and the New-
port Harbor junior varsity have something in common -each
started the season with five straight victories which included a
tournament championship.
Estancia defeated Foothill, Woodbridge and Edison in the final
to capture the Eagles own freshmen tournament last weekend.
"This is a good group with some talent but no
great players," said Estancia freshmen coach
Kenny Keup. "They played with a lot of heart in
the game against Edison."
The Eagles were paced by the efforts of center
Josh Arons, a fine scorer and rebounder accord-
ing to his coach, and Tom Feeney.
"It was a real team effort. We got the job
done defensively," said Keup.
Estancia is currently involved in the Garden
Grove freshmen tournament. The Eagles won
the opener of that tourney on Monday night to
reach tonight's semifi nals at 6 p.m.
.....
.......... ..
Lightweights
• The Newport Harbor junior va rsity has also
opened impressively, capturing the championship
of the Santa Ana Tournament with a 40-38 vic-
tory ove r EJ Modena last Saturday.
The Sailors also defeated Lakewood and Diamond Bar.
Forward Mike Eadie, who averaged 17 points a game in the
tourney and was a force on the boards, was named Most Valuable
Player. Point guard Chuck Archbold was another standout, doing a
good job running the offense as well as scoring, according to
Coach Garinn Morton.
Morton stressed, howeve r. that his team is not relying on one or
two players.
"In the five games we've pl:iyed so far, we've had three different
guys as. leading scorers," he said. "I feel that all five of our starters
are capable of scoring."
The next big test for the Sailors will be the Dana Hills junior
varsity tournament shortly after Christmas.
•The Newport sophomore team opened the season at 1-2,
while the freshmen team captured three of its first five games.
0 Corona del Mar's junior varsity collected third place at the re·
cently-completed Tustin Tournament, winning two of three games
in its only competition through early this week.
The Sea Kings defeated Muir in the opener, lost to a tough Ir·
vine team in the semifinals, then handled Trabuco Hills in the
third place game.
''We're a typical early-sei:.son team," said CdM Co:ich Craig
Collins. "We've got a few things to work on as we go."
Matt Evans, who is e>.pccted to be elevated to the varsity in a
short time, averaged 11 .3 points in the three tournament games
and was named to the all-tournament team.
The leading scorer for the Sea Kings thus far has been junior
Chris Quinn with a 13.3 average. Sophomore Jeremy Mape has av·
eraged 10th points so far.
•The CdM sophomores lost their season opener against Mis-
sion Viejo by two points while the Sea Kings freshmen dropped
their first two games at the Los Alamitos Tournament.
0
The Estancia High JVs reached the championship game of the
Fountain Volley Tournament before bowing by nine points to Cap·
istrano Valley. To reach the final, Estancia turned back Long
Beach Wilson and host Fountain Valley in the semifinals:
The Eagles have been sparked by forward Joel Warrick, who has
averaged around 15 points and 12 rebounds a game thus far.
Other key players have been forward Clay Frienz and point guard
Roger Sison.
"We're still short in bodies," said Estancia JV coach Rich
Boyce. "We've only had six kids at practice. A couple of the kids
have been sick, but once we start getting some people back, 1
think we'll be tough."
0
Four members of the Newport Harbor freshmen wrestling team
placed at the Fountain Valley Tournament recently.
Taking first place at 152 pounds was Ricky Beauboues, while
Greg Chatterton was runner-up at 145. Collecting third-place hon-
ors were Frank Ortega at 160 and Jeff Olah at 171 poun~s.
As a team, the Sailors finished in fifth place in the 16-school ) tournament.
Dennis Drosterbous Is a Newport Beach/Costa Mesa Pilot sports
writer whose column on prtp llghtw-eights •P~•rs every Thursday.
Boxin&
6:30 p.m. -Jones-Andujar, ESPN.
RADIO
Hockey
7:30 p.m. -Kings, XTRA (690).
FRIDAY
TELEVISION
Tennis
8:30 a.m.-Grand Slam, ESPN.
Golt
1:30 p.m.-Seniors tourney, ESPN.
Hockey
4:30 p.m. -Penguins-Devils, SC.
Boxlne
S p.m. -Norris-Castro, ESPN.
Pro Basketball
5 p.m. -Suns-Spurs, TNT.
7:30 p.m. -Pistons-Blazers, TNT. •
RADIO '
Prtp Football
7:30 p.m. -MD-Eis., XTRA (690);
Pro Basketball
7:30-Jazz-Oips, KRLA (1110). . -
PUILIC NOTICES PUIUC NOTICD PUIUC NOTICES
PUIUC NOTICE f h• reg111rant<•> corn. ~ I. AOYMiC
l--------lmenced to nns.c:t buUo This ltllt,ement Wll llled "° ........
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New cuetom b\lnt ex·
eeutlv. home. Walk to
bc:h. GrHI view of
ocean 6 canyon. 2
mstr BA eultee, 3 eat
gar, St ,700,000. Call
John 760-1885
COSTA MESA 1024
owe. by owner. 3br, 1
~' ba, new kitchen,
near echoole/shop1,
$217,000. 722·7493.
HUNTI NGTON
HEACH 1040
FAMILY HOME
4BR 2BA large home
w/pvt yard In quiet
COS In pride.of·
ownerehlp neighbor·
hood. $254,900 w/
Terms OPEN TODAY
PATRICK TRNORE
79().8702 A.gt
NEW 9/26 Nationwide
logo
...,.. , llA. , blc 10
Chine Co~/ooelNt. v..w. dede, ftplc, ew.
lndry. HI 2 a..vtew .
11275/mo. 8'13-0881
I I I ' I ·, '\ 1, ... , \ 1 I
... Dec. '· ...... •ptioloue -l!.elcl9 CM, 3M UIA 2ba, a oer gw • ..-•
hom•. pete OK. lg ywd, P91 ok. A"'
11100. n4194ao41eo. now 11100 /mo. w.
lack ... Condo! Renhlle e7a.4•t•
tn w~ Com-.,..... 3812aa S960
plex, 3Br + loft, C4IM l8r tBa SIOO 228 Ootdenrod, 3BR 2.sea. ftplc, w/d hkUp, Ctlll 1Ba 18& $175 •~ 2., tee. gar, spa. nr ocn, nu etYdto near water. Pvt P9tlo. balconyf
tBa W/OCNn '<MW, 2 atttlehed 2 car gar, "91. c. W_. ~ beloony bll ~paint. comm pl, l'70Q/'mo tnct. pMdn9 gw, .~. Avt111 now
**'370/MO Incl util. ~o&:Q :~~· 11300/mo. 2e1-e15t N14a4a to bet\. .,~ 11460. egt 2874763 a uttt. N'-9179. tl8lhftO; .,..,., ~r!a':s.. °t':ndt • Ext tOO °' 642-MtS Eu1skte 28R 1Ba. pr, (ltl~M-4639 REMODELED 38R IBA S. U 11Nt
LESS TH.AN S40,000. •BR 2~BA. com. pool, Clean h9hly painted enct pado, no pets. .,-. Wk .. l)Ohl 41 39r 2 fp, P¥t yd, gar -frplc, d/W, pwklng, ENTAUR • ay .awn. 714-313-ten, ocean view, var· 2BR houN In Quiet S8SO/mo. 2938 SaNa 28& dUpleX furN9hed. to Back 8ay. Vrty ... pet9/ amlus. 11076 •Allnoet MW epecb• c -2281 Of 831
( I t', j • \: t ..., \ 'I I'
8211. c.11 tor Appt. =· 12,500. Bkr. nu eut.lde comm. ei.ct Ana Aw #C ... s-1020 1 mo .... Allt lmmedl 11550 llJH411QtlllS31t mo yrty e78 M40 HR 17N. oar. cabte, 942 ~ ••.• s;; =152. =.:.f!· :~~:, a .. t.w. TWM .... 1 OwN Tae-ta:a• It T •-nc11 =~ry ~~~ 1::r 'i'hnl~~-a Houses Condos
For Rent
lfl-.Nl·.l<:\I • 111.!
-C-dM 2Brr1Ba ~ Calf Me-4902 2 MHt•r bdrm•, 1BR CONDO. Spacious ept 0.. No pets Ui4427 laundry room.;..;.caJt ......, 2~Ba, dining rm, ocean View. Pool, ape., DHlgner 3BA 2Ba 54e.eoe1 Cdll 1Ba 18& 1875 COSTA MESA/ frplc, gar. 11050 '9nnla, w.,k to beach. upper duplex, gar, *••KARP N .. l!R 1...,~--~~~~
3t-2242 Ntoe 2Br 2'AIBa two-Beacon Bay 28r 2Ba, view, upgraded thru-Bayfront. 2BR 28.\. Cat OK. Cal Pam, Agt In cfoNts=' . Af:• C. Ward NEWPORT llACH Remax M2•9797 1875 .... &.1728 evn. frplc, 2 decks, ocean •1900/Me chraml"'ll 2BR. bltlne S795/m0. 1BR upataln ape~, ;;n(.
Nr Ocean 2BR, 18A LIVE NEXT TO hme, garage, frplc, w/d, new appla, 1 yr outl Yrly $150Q/mo. pvt bch, prltng. Boal 8441-9880 avt now d '6.
CORONA DEL MAR· w/fp, patio. 209 Mar-IVERYTHINO pool, canyon/Vletoria '"· Reduced to $950 VIiia Rentalt apace avt. l75-HIS1 .CLOSE TO ALLI Betty 844 n •
1bd garage-'875 guerlte. OPEN SUN .,.. U50/mo. VIII• 948-0931Of'7~3-0714 97M912 ••ewtront 1Br, 1Ba W/ •200 OFFll 11R wlloftk
CORONA DEL MAR -12-4. 11400/mo Avall 180 Cabrlllo St. Ren .. I• 878-4812 B .. utlful 1g 3BR o·~ bay vtewr Clean, .. 1. • ' *c . 2 bd le ond I _ _. 213 .. 6"' .. 32 .... & quiet •795/mo yrly 2BR 18A, lndry rm. Parkside OCMnfvteW·
• ~1~c 0 • mm_.. ... .... 5 •2&3 Bdrm. 2'AIBath NPT HOHTI 28r 1Ba pie><, xlnt Pinn. loc. 2 STEPS TO SANDI Incl utlli, e73·11M3 CIOH to shop• • Avallabl• nowl ~ tQ
TUSTIN RANCH. 3bd Oc••n Vu evty Rm, •Townhouse Apt• dplx, patio, nu kft/ opt, car gar, lndry fac. YEARLY Studio to buan. Wiil accepl ... 1 931 .. 107 r Ilk• model. s1700 new carpet, 511 Se• •Subterranean w/d hkup. N/peta $825 yearly. S1600/mo. 546-3BR homea/duplexH Ocean View Bachelor o. c. Housing. $650 t999 No
PENINSULA. 3 bd ward, 2BR, 2BA. frpl, Gated Parking . Avall now. 644--8588 0137/d, 723-0516/e. avt now 1575-$1850/ Ba.lboa Boardwalk 2257 MAPLE 3BR zi.tBA encl
House. s1850 gar, $1690, 760-8382. eaulet Garden Nr Nwpt Hts, •BR hee, Big C•nwon Condo on mo Incl C>teanfronl. se~· ~~~~·,;:::~.. CENTAUR MGMT d hkufr• 'pool
UDOh ISLES2·0003 bd .:;~~ .. to o.c. 2BA, lg country kit W/ g2oBlfR 2cBourae w/Vl•,,w . VIII• Rtnt1l1 N/S, N/P. 873-8372. 642·2288 or 831·2725 $1100 mo. p73300 • aft•
ouse , Airport .fem rm, 2 car gar, a, HP gar, p, a7a An.12 •Do you nHd lg clean view Rd. 54v-LAGUNA BEACH • 3 pool/spa, w/d hkup. SUIOC>I mo. 844-6262 v .,.... 2br 1ba? Garage, new
bd hse. S2300 * S250 OFF* 1st Mo. •Ideal for Airport s 14751 7s!H064 cpt, O/W, storage. ALA MOANA
BAYVIEW TERR . 3 bd Clean, 2BR 1BA Cot· Personnel mo. HARBOR RIDGEi Temace, 3br, 2.5ba, v• s750 No Pet 640.2495 •3ao ~
twnhm. S2400 tag•. S925. 184 E. WU-SUBSTANTIAL Nwpt Hgt• darling Guard gated w/ Oon cant, new appl, paint, •
UDO ISLE • 3 bd By-eon. Sff Mike 41178. llMlr n1 1110l'H•CE 2BR, den, 1Ba, lndry, Ii Cltw Vlewa from S975/mo. + eec. Call 1 ~ Blka to ocean! •EASTSIDE 2BR, 1BA. 1 6 2BR, d/W, fmt, furn. wntr S2500 642·9402 •vn• .. "AMo "" gar, huge yd, $9951 moat room•. Sky-Rusty agt. 631-6389. Charml"'ll 1BR, etow, Huge yard, new crpl pool area. R •
OCNFRNT. 5 bd hee, •• 82• 28R dplx w/ mo. Avt 111. 115-8427 llghte, hrdwd nrs, fr trig, crpt, gar, lndry Peta OK. S700/mo. lndry rm, .c.to• to
wntr. S3000 1• .,,, d N • (714l MM472 dra w/ beveled glaea, VUla Balboa! rm. No pets. 1 person. •BACHELOR unit. shop• and b4"•·
UDO ISLE.• bd hU SI w•r u crpt. Jer(ne Kelaer Nwpt Hte. Cottage. f/p, etcl M0.5324 Spadoua 1BR + den, $785 + see dep. Avl Ind utlla. $500/ mo $595-1875/MQ
• $3500 ~!:~.a;::,':"'.,'g .. ikup· :::,4i' Y:e:XC~ lacS750. Harbor View Hom•• eecurlty condo, nlce 1/1. 1 yr IN. 940-2718 C8ll KeYln 15t.o4li 530 w. WU.SQtl
(714) 95().9194 548-8213. Portoflno, 4br, 3ba. view, frplc, w/d Incl. 2BR 1~Ba. tne & br1te. •ORUT• 1BR. Enc 722•9012 or 6424188
WINTER •Free Rentl 3BA Mr. W•Her lge IMng & famlly w/ $1250/mo. Avt 12/15. Deck, pool, w/~ hkup, gar, efec range, frig. Clean Studio. Fnc;di1)'d.
RENTALS AVAILABLE 2~Ba twnhee on blun E'SIDR New Spacloua frplca, excellent condl· VIiia Rentals no pets. Avl nowl NI pete. Patio $550/ Lg gar, lnctd1 w.-r &
Waterfront HomH Inc. nr bch. Dbl gar, epa 2·•ty hH •BR 3BA. 2 tlon $2500/ mo. 675-975-4912 $950. Agt 799-0874 mo + dep 642·5964 grdnr. $650/mo. a.
Reattorw $1245/mo tl42·966e frpla, fncd yrd, grdnr. 2898, 78().0204 days. 410 SHward 2-•tOfY MEET 966-1521. TRW r
831·1400, 760-3600 1BR 1BA, elng. gar, yd, $2000/mo. 640-0688 SHARP Ii CUIAN 1br Npt Shra 3Br 2Ba, Ber· WSIDE cute 2BR, open 2BA 1BA, encl patio,
stove, elec/Water paid. condo, quiet. on ber cpt, frplc $1500 beam, wJyrd, frplc. comm pool, dbl car· 5 ............. special
BAL ROA
PENINSULA 2 107
795'AI Joann. S625. green belt. W/D; frig, Agt 723-4484 Chris-S7951mo + $300 dep. port, $850. No Pete. ...::;:::."'ctasslfled
$300 dep. 650.7737 $675/mo. 54s.5115. tin• Bal·Npt Alty 675-4988 8am-7pm _83_2_.-._6_1_8 _______ u_'""....;..''V''------------..--
THE GABLES 16033 Warmington Ln. 2BA Lg Attractive 39R, gar,
1 'hBA. Gated comm. indry, patio, nr ocn,
1225•1S160K721-3375 no pets. s1200 + dep. Av~ll. 548-3727.
Nf<:WPORT
BEACH 1069
Loweat Priced 2·Sty
In the "Port Streetsl
Expanded & up·
graded. Lg lot.
$519 000
Bkr e40.stfe4
NEWPORT HTS AREA
Spacious 3BR,
2'hBA. Reduced'
$38,000 to sell
fast! $239,000.
Call Kent 873-5368
Grubb & Ellis
HAMMER
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Personals Sl';t-.KINli
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PEHSONALS :J002 EARLY STATUESQUE BUSINESSMAN
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seek• very attractive PRESENT Cultured, It, un. tennis, (no kids), young woman to healthy, 40, 5'10", •n· •hare fabulous ocean-Attractive SWF, red· joys nature, outdCIO'e. epeaka German, look·
front home In ex· head, :rcnamlc, active, Seekl"'ll non-smoking Ing for lady who •n-
change for occasional proleH onal, looking gentleman of Integrity, 1_..JO_,VS.__•_a_m_•_._1'_3_1_•_5. __ babyeltlln~& llghl for • 4MIO yrw. SWM, under 50, for marriage HANDSOME
houaetc"P • Sal-. you should be the and famlly. Photos •~ HUM ROU -·· same. #4141. &Uft O S car poHlble. 497.()866 •---------__ ch_an_..g_ed_._,_4_1_3_2.__ """"
St:EKJN<i
MEN :J003
ATTRACTIVE
AND
INTELLIGENT
S t a b I e a n d a C•
compll1hed blond. 44,
5'5", flt and happy,
Ilk•• the outdoor•.
rooking for one man
with humor and lnteg.
rlty. llkH dlnnor al
8:00 or after, who'•
wllllng to travel to
Newport Beach. 44-
60, N/S. i14142.
ATTRACTIVE
BLONDE
WIDOW
50'•, Newport Beach,
active. energetic,
would Ilk• to mHt hu-
morous. happy gent
for early morning
walk•, great com·
munlcatlon/ ahare
your lntereeta too.
#4131.
ENTREPRENEUR 25 year old SWM,
TENNIS blond hair, blue ev••·
PRETTY ANYBODY enjoys outdoor actlvt-
BLUE·EYED 40'•, love to dance. ti••· •Hl(a attractive
BLONDE Widow with no extra SWF, 21-30 years old
baggage, •••king with good sen•• of 34, love llfe, tired of non-emoker, llkH to,_h_u_m_o_r_. _.,_3_14_3_. __ _
the bar scene, looking travel. Dreama can HANDSOME for eomeone epeclal
to care for. I love to _co_m_e_tru_•·-*-"-1-2-1-· -STRONG
cuddle up In front of a UNIQUE CARINO warm tlreplace with eoft music, a good STRAIGHT SWM, 42, 5'11 ", 195
man & wine. I can be FORW'aBD Iba. eeeka SWF, 24·
a lady first. and a llttle WF, young ":'edhead, 36, 5'7"-6', who llkes
glrl at times. I'm not 41, 5•7 ... need• one to dance, travel, talk,
apolled, but I ehould woman man for walk•, laugh and feel very
be. Love to aall, bike. laughter and lot• i-• .... p_ec_1_a_r._11_3_1_s_t. __ _
opera, theater, horse•. more. RHpeet gets HONEST Could I be your Holl-t h I day gift thl• year? y 0 u • v. r y n g . SINCERE maybe even me. Let'a go dancing & #4151. SHMJNS, black hair,
•HI #4152. --------5'7". 38, enjoy•
HONEST VERY dance. travel, otlt·
FUN SMOKER
INDEPENDENT doora. Stable Job,
SWF German lady, eo, marriage minded, dla-
SJF, 50+ going on fun lovl"'OI. romantic, aatlaned with being
351 Healthy, ... y 5', 135 Iba. Looking alone. SHk SWW/
gol"'ll, true romantic. for llv.ly, exciting gen-SOW special lady to
You: Bearded not tJeman, ss-eo. Enjoy1_•_h_ar_•_llf_••-··.;... ""-3-134;._. __ bald, man of word•, 1 Countrv to Cla&1lcal, all things In 11 •· INTELLIGENT " #4134. apontaneoua. #4135. YET HUMOROUS
Bia PRETTY SWM, 23, 5'9", brown
hatr, blue ev••· ... k•
BLONDE IN attractive female. 18-
49 +, sophisticated/ PINK A YOUNG 25, to share beach
caeual, serious/funny. energetic DWF. 40. PROFESSIOuu walk•, ballet• and la there a mature, tall 5•8 .. , love to ski, bl-..,... cozy nrea with an ln-
non-emoker guy who cycle, dance, walk on 24, •Ingle male, Juet tettlgent, aenanlve Cot-
len't looking for a beach. Looking to graduated from Cot-lege student. #3152.
eklnny 25·yHr old meet tall SWM!.L. attrac· leg•, new to Newport
Kldlett? #4133. live, honest, N:s male, Beach, •Mk• attrac---------
ready for commit· tlv• blond, blue-eyed Classllled Is..... ment 414122• woman between 20.
C 0 N V E N I I! N T 1-;.;.;.;;.;...;.;..~..;.;;;;;;.;...___ 25. "3144.
whether you're buy· SELL --------
Ing, H lllng, or Just FIND ~~n~ c1:~~•d hu your used vehicle
PILOT CLAS81FlllD throuoh classified an apartment
M2·••7•. 842·H78 • 1hrougn classlfled
For Ad Action
CaJI a
iii.
AD-VISOR
942 ... 78
S1:';1<;KJNli
\11.'0MEN 3004
SEEKIN(i
WOM t: N ;100-i
l'l-,t<~o:11 ·\I
s1-;uv1c1-:s :wo~.
LATIN NICEWOMAN BEA~~g~1Na N~~e~~~~~
LADIES 49 TO 59 1-900-370-660().Adulta 1-90CM184-0Ate• eJ.t "°
ATTENTION I am 50, WM, Just for $15/Call ITRONQ Bll!.AU10UL
Handsome, eensltlve. fu" and laughter. OIN-1-800.772·2185 DIANA
euccessful, blllngual, ~~n R~~. ~~~le~: HOT Ii WILD OIRLSI 1-900·773 LADY"":"')on1
SLM, 40's, with U.S. potential, adventurous Call MIOCMS84·1001 es
citizenship eeek• at· 6 romantic. Wall, __ ... s_9 .... oo.;..:;.per ____ c:a11__ I'm Advent_,...
tractive Latin lady 21 · here's yOYr chance to lOOKING FOR FUN? MI00·737~··•'*'°"'1
40 10 share IUe'e Joya, tum Into Prtnc .. I . II UVE LADIES
object companion-you've got It, let'• goll 1·90().737·2228 GAY ~l!N CMl1 ship/marriage. #3124. .,3133. 20 mlnuteS/S35 Nl!WPOR'P'
LOOKING FOR Adultt DIN t.eoo.772·2185 M100·281-HUNI(• Exfi 19
PASSIONATE J4'L
SPECIAL UDY BEST FRIEND!? ~~ ~~ ~:~ DARK IEDftOOlll m..1
SWM, 28• over 6 ft., Charlematlc companv 1-1100-454-8887 l·9C»903-0IRL• 5)50
enjoy •hooting pool, PrHldent: 41 , 8'1 '', Adult• St.SO minlS3 1st min midnight walks on the DWM ( Id ) DIN 1-aoo-772•2185 • S3 min. All calltrl t beach and quiet ro-190• no k • · •••S2Jmin 20 "*' mantle evenings at SHk• tall, trim, ath· ThJnklng of having a Teltventurn,Fl fl
home with that special letlc, shapely lady. garage eale? Give us X·SIT•1
I Real people nHd•d 111 .. lady. I you are an al· for aalllng, beachH, a ca Call 1-900-~ tractive blond, tall. PILOT CLASSIFIED 11.50 nar ~
SWF. age 21·23 who _11_fe_1 _*_3_12_2_·----1 M2-8879 -,
enjoys same, tired of SEEKING -H0--~-.. -~-,-0-R£SPON-------D-the bar scene as 1· am, JEWISH the" let me give my
lov., anectlon and ro-WOMAN TO
mane• to you. Muet who la affectionate.
live In Huntington eaeygolng, non.
Beach. #3123. emoker, 30-40. I Just
MEN moved to California;
am athletic, well-
ARE PIGS... traveled, lvy .. ducatecf.
Except Seattle na· with Hn•• of humor.
tlveal SWM, 38, 6'1''. •3125.
170 Iba., monoga----,-,L-E-T-,-5---I
mous, hilarious con-
veraatlonallet longs for DO LIFE"
witty, humoroua, cute, SWM 331 5'11", 180,
slim companion, 25-o b flt 40. Romance? It can reen· rown, ' H•k• .. Im attractJve, happen Ill #3142. emart woman between
MUST 25-40 tot 1ove enct ro-
LOVE
mance. Kid• o. K.
#3132.
KISSING I' I': I! SO l\i I\ I
SI llVH I '• .wo·, Allraotlve, monoga·
moua, aecure, elncere,
communicative, edu-cated, trim SWM, 41 , ADULT NO LIN• DIR•CTORY fS' • 8"ka caring, ....,_ Graphic latJng of unu-alUVe, trim, etncere, N eual unadvertised /amkg lady 34-40 for
commlt.ment, sharing =~::~~1• ~-a activities together. ~ m
#3163. AUNEWIAULOCAU
RENT
1hrough ctasslfled
ORANOE COUNTY LADES ~HOME PHONE l 't
140CMzo.all
11V!'I+ No......wm 0tN1«11).11N1•
,'(".
,A •Call 1·900-844--0100 o
• Enter 4-digit code appearing in adi!'
• Listen to greeting -;L
• Leave message (you can change it"
if not satisfied) · s.;
You may leave a 30 second message>r-
You will be automatically billed 98f1
for each minute. .~
.11 When leaving a message
• Leave your first name
• Mention your interests
llA
• Tell your age A:
• Desc ribe your appearance JU ~ Specify your pref erenccs ~
• Include what you liked about the •1
d. 11:> person you are rcspon mg 10 1,1,
fX
lnl a
A~
3
NALS ii"'
Q,
,J ~
FREE ADS ARE MAIL-INS ONLY
All ColHnl WI Be Qoged Regular Rote.
•
I ·
'
.
NI "l'«>H I
Ill' .. \( II :.!hfi!I
EITAILllH
VENDING ROUTE
No Competltlon-
lnveatment Secured av EqulprMnt & Mer-
chandl... Call Peat EASTSIDE C.M. PMnnaoeut1caa1
3BR townhome. ,.. t-80C).253-783t 24HRS.
male preferred. $350 Homewortt•ra needed + ~ ut111u.1. lndtuc•• Up to $500/ WMk po.:
lnald• ~ facll-alble. 24 tv Info. Call u... ,,.. HC•rclH 818-821-3183 Ext OltQ2 equipment 6 tannlng1---------aa~ront, pvt both, furnlahed PAY PHONE. Route Fol
JO kitchen & IMng room Sale. Ex~llent Cuh • hk-\lp, and large aundeck. Income. Utnlted Offer.
rw4111111tlw, frptc. $1500 *&31.e959• 1~741-3433. .... 875-0481
U 3 1 ... atepe to HOUMtnalff to ahr ll1nl VENDING ROUTRa
bcb1.End gar, w/d avt, IQ oc.an lltew Nwpt Earn • good IMng, 191Wmo. VIP Prop9 CrHt 38r 38• condo, priced to ..a quickly.
87 .. 2232 $60C>+ utl9 722-6517 1~2......a383
Bldl. 'Apt. utll pd $450, M/F ahr bHCh •Pt. VENDING, Rout• fOf
& 29R Apt. liv. 6 kft. 1415/mo + UlllL 112· Sale. f>oulble $1200
2 8'A, 2 ~a r gar. B 39th St. nice nn. ~~..!l.,. Income 1-ec»-tt,dlS. 892.()838. Mike or Rob 845-2873 _..,
Bach9C0ra. 1 • 2BR MESA VERDE. 2 nn•
Apts,avall. 2nd Month avail. Maater BR w/pvt
1r.h:;:imo frff. Pool, BA·HOO/mo. Single ~ rm. rec nn & BA IN BA442!/mo. PWt table. Nr Hoag. Pluah home w/~. from NeC>-SIOO apa 6 trg yrd. 434-MI
84L31397 N.B. Prof male n/amkr
UC• UY 1 BR 1 BA. to 1hr friendly houaa. ~l pr W/opnt. Very St•P• to bch. Muter ni«'fa qui.t. 18-40/m0. BR 1530/mo 873-335e
721·1180 N/1mkr to ahr 2BR, 1BA
BLACK TO BEACH! CdM apt w/fem. 1450/
-$200 OFFU ~+to ~~~~3-';;f· 3"' 2BA low« unit. o -.,., dlehwnher. NB ~anfront Very lg
$1150/MO. hoo ... 2 room1 fOf 210 GRANT rent $390 .._ plu1
208 LUGONIA dep. 875-9213.
CENTAUR MOMT.
4409R~
"42-2288 ot 831-2725
COZV, QUIET dpbt. 3BR 2BA, garage. Near
Udo ahope a beaeh.
S125t)r'rno.S4t-8741
lmmac. 2BA apt. wig• pntog. '8tt' St. Bet\
on the Bay. 1107&.
175-2837, 15().1581
Udo ti); Bay Vu fot two
2br, 2be. tUIOO. tbt,
1ba. t1300 ...... no
s>e'9. 875-0377.
Announcements
/\:',:\Ill :-.; I I !\H :'11 1 S
:!'1:!0
Dinner for Two at
~~
.. -I I I . -
'I
Find our bklde11
aaSsified A& & WIN!
Con/est Rules: ..... -
1. Simply find WC hidden c:W&fied ads
somewhere in WC cimf'Jed se<00n. 0Jt
and pase the am on the~ blank & mail.
2. All cnlries rrusl aniYe by ~y. 12 noon.
3. Wanner will be cho8cn by f2lldool <hwing
and winners name will appear in the
fdlowing days paper. One winner pet week.
4. Cottest will run 12-9-91 lhrough 2-~
Paste Ads Here
Paste Ads Here
Mail 10: Dinner for 2 Conle.Sl, c/o The Pilot
330 W. Bay St., Costa Mesa CA 92627
I I ~\ I I I ) I I t<"'
/\. '\le J ,,,, ·,
.
Early morning motor
routes available. Deliver
Tuesday, lbursday &
Saturday. Must have
dependable transportation
and liability insurance.
CALL 642·4333
COSTA MESA. NEWPORT BEACH
By CHARLES GOREN
with OMAR SHARIF
and T ANNAH HIRSCH
Both vulne.rable. South deals.
NORTH
•A Q 10 7 4 3 2 O Q9
O K7~ •• WEST EAST
•85 +KJ9 8
c>Js2 :i 1e
0 A J 6 4 3 Q 10 9 2
• K 10 2 +A ~ 3 SOUTH
+Void
<::;AK 10 8 6 4
0 8
+Q J9876
The bidding;
South Weet
1 \) p._
2+ p .... s • Pue 4+ P&M P.. P ..
North
l • 2 ,,
s .
.. Y'
Openinr lead: Ace of O
Eut p.,.
Pua p ..
P&M
Winnifti defente requlnt part-
nerahip cooperation. rr the partnert
are on different wavelenatha, it ii all
too easy for one to undo the aood
work of the other. On thia deal from
• recent Southweat. regiooaJ cham·
pionahip, Ee.at and Weat. combined
perfectly to 1ink a contract that wu
m.ide more oft.en than not.
North's bid of two diamond&, the
fourth suit. created a game-forcing
auction. South described a mam·
moth t.wo-euiter, and the auction
died at. four bearta-moet of North'•
cards were not working.
West. Ed White of Houston, Tex-
as, got. the defense off to ita best
start by leading the ace of diamonda,
then shifting t.o a trump to cut down
dummy'& ruffing power. The table'•
nine won the trick and a low club
waa led off the board. Eut.. Eddie
Wold. al8o of Houston, continued
t.he good work by ~fuaing to go up
with the ace.
ln with the king of clubs, Weat &ed
another trump. Declarer could take
two club diacards on the ace of
apedea and king of diamonds. but
at.ill bad to concede two club tricka
for down one.
The defenden bad to play euctly
u they did to prevail. U Weat doea
not lead the ace of diamooda; declar·
er can diac&rd the singleton dia·
mood on the ace of epadea. lf West
doea not shift to a trump, declanr
will be able to ruff a club in dummy
and loae only two cluba and a dia-
mond. And if Eut mes with the ace
of clube, the defeoden will again pt
only two club tricka.
TODAY'S
CROSSWORD PUZZLE
ACROSS
t Ouerrels
6 Lofty 10~
14 Doctrine
15 Atchitec:turet
18=~ 17 A flower
18 Type of
...,.,green
20 Louis XV. a.g. ,
21 Italian peak
23 Andent
1en ..
24 Lacer•t• re~uoua
30 Make tun of
31 Cowt>oyt' .....
32 Sadclena
38 Mr. Whitney
37 Turkleh money
38 lnvft•
39 Of money
42 Tooth: Pf'tlf.
44 DMne lood
45~
.. Lull
4t Sparw -
50 Up'° 51 c.n.. '2°'::rr' M A
SI Oddtob eo on.ct up
61 Running 1raetc
52 Bar tool
63 Mine ylald1
64 Zircons. • g
65 Suoary
DOWN
t McMegr .. I
2 TljU9na coin
3 Count• acting
~ 4 Folowlr ot ..
5 Wat.w.ya e Commun1t1e1
7 Turkllh VIP
a Luau memento
9 Anowto
10 Conllderl
11 Ammonle
t2~ber
t3~ .,,~
edged
22 Endeawr
25 Iron Aoe. e.e. 21 Aacompel ..
27 Crew member•
21Walk
29 Fr. Pfwf
30 -ttnna
32 A Keaton
S3 Kind of roctc
S4 "WIM name 35 -row
37 Bit• of ttwead
7 e I
49 Surwys
5t~
53 Craving
54 o.t.t
56 Fwm erW'MI
57,,,...,~
tllN
59 "Alld -I"
13
F
h
d
I\
~
y
r
s
I<
c
l-
o
s
r
f
I ,
I
..
L11• ... "-TM Pertee t Ctutet-
"'•• Q IU ,., •Nlm•T M•n'1
JAZ gold watch,
never . betn u .. d. attll In orla1nal box.
Retan s21!, wm ...
for s100. 04t..t321
X303 daY' 13041 ee
tYff.
ROLU OeteJuet. Staln-
leaa Steel & Gold w/
blue face. S1 ,971. S4&-244S7
MAC'HINEHY tai.a:,
I
a.o )ldcet, "*' .. C •• ·~ ::.: .oATa ~111.000
elate bl~, hold lefM, ..., 9uft, I IH'I .. oond, ~ ---------I tuhlonable, xant COnd awn. 1097 ... ...,.,, ~ ..... ,.. • ••
811. 144 1111. s.lurdey, 12114. e.... DUilhMWANi&i C o ft v. 111 ,ttt,
$prn. ~ """"' C 1114 H e •en n .. .-....... !!""" ..... --..... -
""· etema. "''1••ve ITamQ IOTOll 134t ~d Any condltton
RouncMrip. LA to Oek· MOORING W/25' COto-MO ltH
i.nd t2/14 Iv, t2/22 laturda~unday 14th/ nedo. Xlnl tocatlon. ---------• '91um. aeo. tn.57"2 15th, 5, tQv9, cloth-ready to HU. 050-.. TIOIL =:;.. ~~,::::-; 11n. White/ton an .ttt. · OUIQI CGAIT
"1'::i..,,. IOTw JDP AllD UGLI t5nWlllnl vn• 1~RP
T J( h I·. I s .. (I ' . I
I V S 11· ltl 1 I,•.
I-. I.I-( I H IJ '.\JI I ol 1., II S1\ 11 Ill lt'\TS 10 I ·l
Stereo CaH•tt• R• MUltl·fam Sale,~ 15 foot Coronado w/ ___ MO __ l4_4_4 __ •---7-1-~------
conser, Concept ELC, display ca~_a!.i 4-tler tnlJter. $750 'It •t•• t• POID •• ~ c .. a..
. I t I I " ' I • '
\'01.\'' I " ' " $715. 54°"3670. garment •wnu, llttl• t!50-2205. • '" ...... llft ~ --..-
Ban Sew. 10" table--------tlkH furn, clothH, UI' CATAMARAN W/ SUl,495. floee65. ...,....... 4d r, •••r•o. ve ry ... 240 OL. 1 ,.
uw, drlll prou and Wollensack (3M) High ~9-!. kft~baRs~ cadb-• trailer, box. curref\t STERUNQ IOTORS A0"'°,••'tpe.; .. /Ur·m1~·~•t' Wdeen~, Only~.'=)· ....... 000 I mlac. hand power speed stereo, cassette ...... ..~....... ..... 11 •~ e••• • .... --' lmmec. ..... • toota. 842..0109, IHve duplicator. $1495. ~armU/Relms Lane. tag•. new .. • + •>C· ow=:: v (11111) •7,7" ?• aunroof, lthr int.nor,
mes.sage. 540-Se70 Sat. eam. traa. $800. ~2022 1Vml CUCK • ORMQI CQAIT $12,900. crulH/~.
OFFICE FURNITURE Garage
Sales
1111:\il\I\.
25 ft. Cal, w/aplnnaker 'It 7~51 NlllAN JEIP MID ••"LI 11 NlllAN IENTRA 720-l&e5. adr
150 Jenoa boom vang, Au t o , Io w , Io w lilWI A ff A IC y tyo 240 ftl. .uto pllot, 15 hip O/b, mllH.NO LUX TAX. 2845 Hetbor BIYd 1-eoo W~SD LI o ·., t L H N 3 0 7 • '88 0 ~ •'"pa 5, fully equip, $38,991. 1t152.5. Coeta MeM 714194 ... oaa •3 ,aa• 4dr, auto, aunroof, "al a,aso. H2..01M. STEJWllQ llOTORI MO •410 '90 CHeROKEe .WO. 111111"'*111 P/U TO y OT A OF c. custom wh .. ll'i,
\ :\LI I . ' h I I l EQUIPMENT ti04 7
Exec otflca desk chair,
almost new, grey/
black. S100. 721-0380.
Ledl.. hlgh.faehlon
headwear & acc ..
aorfn, 1/2 pr1ce or
below, great Chrl•t·
I i\L\111 '\: F ~I I I'S
I )( H 1-\S 70~:!
Pl•;TS &
ANIMALS 6049
B:\I BO /\
l'ENI NSUl.I\ h l117
Mollttlg Sale, 9-3, Dec.
14/15. Clothes, houu-
hafd ltema, microwave 1613 Miramar Or.
mu gltta. 8927 Yuba Balboa Island N Bay
River Ave. S of Ellis, front shore• m00tl~
ott Magnolia. lam· w/1 7 ,., Whal er.
•pm. SU.day. 812,500. 548-5362. Alredala Terrier, FREE
to good home, 1 O
months old, sweet,
loving dog. 964-4199.
Nl'.Wl'llll 1
Hf'./\("lf h l h'I
AKC BEAOLES •MOVING 8 ALa* CO HON/\
D EL MAH ti 1 2 2 Champion lines Toya, furn, cloth••·
646-4878. S75 China, aportlng goods -----,,,,--..,...-I Gift store going out of elc. 1033 Ma.rlnere or, Hlmllayan/Peralan business sale, whole-Sat/Sun 9am
Kittens CFA, ahola, sale prices, 708 1/21---------
S200.S300, 645-7607. Avocado, In alley. ESTATE SALE, ward·
MUSICAL
INSTRUMt.:NTS so:;:;
Saturday 12/14, 8·11. robe, closet door mir-rors, jewelery, odds &
ends. 1521 Cornwall,
Sat/Sun 9-2. COSTA MESA 6124
Transportation
Automobiles
AClJllA ~010
TrombociO, Olds "cus· 8 Condo Garage Sale, JEWLERY, gllte, hse-1988 ACURA LEGEND.
tom" slldo, silver fin· Chrlstmsa decor a· 'hold Items, furn, new 5 •Pd · W h It••
Ith $495. 54().3670. tlons, old train tan. & old. 302 34th St. chromes, sun-roof,
tern•, lots of• misc:. 11am-4pm SATURDAY power w l ndowe,
PIANOS & 2476 Santa Ana Ave. brakes & ••••ring.
8401444 1llOFORD ~;.:u'°o·:n'1i t~oC:-. 41ir4=··=rr COITAMEU. b~i~1~)~~~:tr
'11 7-.JL D!ll" PROBE s1•.200. Tu .. ,... TOYOTA OI' 122-2000 ORANGE COAq
""' v : o ~=~d, ~~ t f~I: '90 CMr-.. Ltd COITA MIU ,_8_7;._l_l_IW--1-E_N_T_Rl_ JEEP AND EAQ~
•10, Loeded, fNWV option 73-2000 •dr, A/f, A/C, Power 1 ~~~~~P $53,900. #91150.
STERUNQ IOTORI
8401444 TUTTLI CLICK avallabte. onrv 14K 11 •T1U11•u1 stereo. brak••· stereo/ r mllea, Mat'• epedall en d 1--------NllW (0933) •tT,'1•5 CORDIA •ca... goo runner, 84 VOLVO 244 Q~>l great pticet (538099) •'•• ea51 1 owner, 29.45 Hart>or Blvd ORANGE COAST 5 epd, /VT, atereo 1e,aee Al/TO, A/C, P/L. •
ahowroom new low Cost.a MHa •E£p auo r•QLE caas, cat m whts, Pe~-•nct S/R Ser tl-1LHN'9'7
mlles, sacri'flce, 5404410 " "" -sporty .turbo powerl """"'"-S3,885. Ji.I
S28 5K. 597-6348 1 .. oo-aa1..,••P (550110> •:a,3ee Mltaubl1hl TOY 0 TA vf
· Tt41MIMI023 PerfonnlftCe 19202 B .. ch Blvd COSTA MESA>rl 1187 BMW 3251 1 1988 Cherok .. , exlnt ....... blthl Huntington BHch 722•2000 J I leather, sunroof, ale. 85 Mondi Civic CRX SI con d, 74K ml , t ,,_ 968-0233
cassette, cuat. wheels, Sunroof, L/. cuMtt•, own er, St950 obo. tt202 Beach 8'vd
& warranty (1232) custom wheels, to Me-72US, after 6pm Huntington Beach
$101750 mll•f:I Come H•I weekdays. ~
ORANGECOAST o~i=~OAST JE,~~!~~LE JEEP AND EAGLE 1tlt LEXUS ES250 '83 2eozx. QOld, turt>o, 714/54~23 1-800-522.JEEP leath er, Chrome t-top, Sepd , runs
714/1549-8023 wheels. (2SFV554) greatl 98k ml, 13,950 ,1 ..... _o_bo_ .... P ... P_8M-_s_1_22_. --•
LEXUS OF 187 NISSAN 300ZX BUICK ~ma:>
LEXUS !It 1 ~• NISS/\N •11.111
85 HONDA ACCORD LX
Ol.llS:'IHIBILE 911>5 VOLKSWAuON H23!\
1990 CutlH• Calals.1--------..
white, coupe, fully *'72 WI Bug conl
loaded! Must aacr~ vertlble, new top,
flee. death fore•• headliner, 5,000 ml
Hie. s 12,000 obo. on engine, must '!I
846-87:t4 t o a p p r e c I a t V
$5,000. 363-1433 PON l"IAC' 9170 Saturday 7:3o-2:3o. SATURDAY 8-12, NO New tires. Alwaye g•
EARLY BIROSI 1748 raged $14,000 SS0.9497 --------
BUSINESS CENTER Poh Manley Circle ORGANS 6059
a/c, P/W, P/L stereo
caH. Llc412BSN403
$4,985.
WESTMINSTER sspd. w hite. only . 48,000K mil... T·top CELEBRITY OWNED '73 *'80 VW Cabrtoltf
135f> Beach Blvd. and more., (213030) Pontiac GS Wagon, blue, 67k m l, , Baldwin acro1onlc WAREHOUSE SALE Bikes, sklls/clothlng
piano, Italian profln· Wholesale and below TONS OF STUFF, multi·
clol, Excellent condl· prices on musical In· family, baby Items,
tion $1 795. 540·3670. trumer;its, carpets, t!le, furn. etc. Sat 9am·
men • ·W om• n •· 2pm. 30t2 Broad St. Spinet P1:ino w/bonch.
Ideal Christmas
present $575. Also
Wurlitzer Player Spinet
Plano • Funl $t250.
527·1854
VINTAGE HARDMAN
Upright, beautiful, nat·
ural mahogony. $995.
548·1928
BICYCLES 6060
Mens Bianchi 12-spd
bicycle, very clean.
light, fast. All Shi·
c hlldrens apparel, _,;__ _____ _
safes, tocks/keys, of· Yard & Bake Sa le
flee furniture & equip· Sun. 12/t5, 11 -3, T•m·
ment, home furnish· pie Bat Yahm parking
Inga, gift Items, etectrt-lot. 1011 Camelback
cal supplies, doors & ott Jamboree.
hardware, and much YARD SALE entlquea more. DEC 12·13-14 ' If ' THURS·FRl·SAT 7t 1 collectlblea, g ta, • some estate sale, Sat. w. 17th St. Corner of 9-4 535 Westminster Pomona. •
CLEARANCE SALEI
Sat·Sun 9am-3pm
2264 Meyer Pl/Wilson
(Btwn Hart>ot'fPlaeentla)
Transportation
mano. S225 obo. -E-S-TA_T_E_S_A_L_E-. -a-nt-lq_u_e
642·8032 f u rnishings, rugs, BOATS 7011
Motobecan• 10.1pd, paintings, misc. hse-23" frame. xlnt cond hid. 1617 Superior, 25 ft c abin orulaer s110, 644·6989. Frl/SaVSun 9am-4pm Relnell, 302 Mercury, 1/0, le• bx, stove,
alnk, enclsed tolleV
pmp out, Nwpt Dunes
space. Must 1eel Es-
tate sale. $7500 obo.
714·774..0531' 714-
530.7637wknds.
Women's Schwinn 12· Fri/Sat 9-4, tools, furn, s pd S 9 O , M en • 1 boat, outbrd motors. 2
Schwinn 10-spd $50. h/p-30 h/p, old Evin-
Men's Vista 1 O·spd rude.Johnson parts,
S70. Good condition auto p arts. $1·$2000.
675·5869. 786 Newton Way. CM.
89 ACURA LEGEND
SEDAN
Only ~4,000 mlleal
(034746)
LEXUS OF
WESTMINSTER
13590 Beach Blvd. ••2.eeoe
BMW 9030
'87 5351
White, tan $15,999.
fl06573.
STERLING MOTORS
S4N444
'86 Buick Century
limited, loaded,
15,000 mlles left of
extended warranty,
$5,250, 363-1433
DODGE 9065
'85 Dodge Maxi Van,
passenger van, fresh
rebuilt, 360 engine,
new tires, frame hitch,
cc, am/fm atereo,
clean In & out. $5000.
548-4743.
FORD 9070
1 ... -------111 '73 T·Blrd. t1K mllH. Brown/White vinyl top. No matter
what you're
doing, your
hometown
newspaper
The Plat ..
fits in.
4 new tires. Rune
good. 492-3922
'86 MUSTANG 5.0 1
owner. Xlnt cond.
Fully equlpt. $5500
OBO 67~2683/497-G31
'87 Bronco XLT, blue,
roll·along, aid ttuck,
4x4. 60,000 mllH,
lmmac. -•rvlced $11,000, 971-3947
TOYOTA OF
COSTA MESA.
722·2000
HYUNDAI 9CHIO
92-e90e S9995. Loaded! Runs great maintenance by VW, NEWPORT AUTO s1soo. 873-5605. $6000. 975-3144. LINCOLN 9120
LINCOLN '71 CENTER, 1970 WI Bug, red,
Contlnantal . 460 873..()90() tomatlc, stick, r
eng. runa good $1495 1ft87 Nlleau '84144 great/looks great.
Mu_. ... , •..021'1:.67 .. ..... $2000. 969-5975. ) 89 HYUNDAI EXCEL •• .... ....,~ MAXIMA sepd, 1eather, a1c.1 ______ __,,_
Coupe 4 cyt 5spd Al Luxury, Luxury Un· cus., sunroof, forged 89 VW JETTA O c. AMiFM/ CaH, c~tm coin Continental Sig· Auto, eunrf, air, ecyl, alloys, exel. cond. .Jo.
whle, Extra clean! nature Serles, 1988, full pow.,, much more (459142) $9995. 4dr OL 4cyl. A/T, ~.
E>Ctta Nlc•I (285806) new body style. This (1 1180) ••,H• NEWPORT AUTO P/S, P/B, Stereo c~t. s4 385 1-owner car has av· TUTTLE CLICK Good runner, gr8Jl
• erythtng, 40 standard Nlss•u CENTER, prtce. (5380~> Performance options + sunroof, "" 873..o900 S8,995. Mlt1ubl1hl alarm, CO, JBL audio, 2845 Harbor Blvd PERFORMANCE
19202 BHch Blvd leather. Still under ~~~~S: MITSUBISHI ,
Huntington Beach warranty, low blue ---------1 968-023~
96a..o233 book: $11,750, Must Money talks ... an d '85 Toyota Tercel, 41pd, •1
I NFINITI HO!J~,
90 INFINITY Q4S
Leather Int. full power,
aunroof. Very clean,
low mil••· (11074)
Only $26,999
TUTTLE CLICK
NISSAN
2845 Hlllt>« BIVd
Costa Mose
540-4410
ralM money, so will Clualfled speak& Ii. stlck·shlft, trailer hitch.
sacrifice at $9,990 language. Xlnt cond Inside/out MISC. AUTO 9245
obo. 777·1176. S2,750, obo 894-7148. ..w --------Forget th• alel.,,.1 '88 TOYOT• COROLLA 01sco11er a dunebuggy For Ad' Action
Cal a
PllL
AD-VIS<Mt
642-5678
"FAST
9'1SULT"
SH VICE
Dl ltECTOIY
For Ht•,ult
S<• n ll'l' ('" II
642-5671
El&.,,.
,,.. 1982 sparkling blue-fl· ,,,, 1/c, p/I Lie berglass. body In ~ 2GZF428, $5,888. feet shape, 40 t\11>,
TOYOTa OF needs tune-up. $2400 "' obo. 673-7342. U
COSTA MESA Roll•..Ro~c• tor s ,.re
722·2000 2 owner car. Orlg!l'lal
-.90--4-R_U_N_N_E_R-. -Red-. owner Michael Ne1~1tt
local CdM car. Perfect of The Monkeys, c;.ur· -
lft to th 1 rent owner Susan Tlln-Jtmas g r 8 ·~ credl. 1978 Slhter clal person. Loaded •
ERVICE IRE ORY
xlnt cond, will deliver Cloud, 63,700 ml, IP
Xm•• morn w/bow. cellent condltlQfl,
119,500. Call Mra. maintained by M.....,
Clau• 557-2337/&44-0997 Wright. Your wff• could ride In •!YI•
over the Hollde'y\.
$26,800, cash ok. 1l
973-4673. Call m·f 1'9'
1987TOYOTA
CELICAGTS
Only 27,000 miles
(2GGU07t)
LEXUS OF
WESTMINSTER
appt bewt 10-3. N
ANTIQUES &
INCREASE
YOUR
REACH
THROUGH
OUR NEW
IMPROVED
LOWER RATES
,~1
$1.50 per line
per day.
Thal'• ALL you pay.
Based on 4 lints.
13 lntertlonl
In lhe
SERVICE
DIRECTORY
For more Information
CALL TOOAYll
ASK FOR
CANDY
Your
Service Directory
Representative
642-4321
Ext 310
ADDITIONS
HF.MODEI.INl i M 10
DOAK tic t27917
For alt your conat.
Remodel & Repair
NHdl 1538-0231
Buy It. Sell It. Find It.
ClaHlfled.
l
/
ADDITIONS
ltEMOl>F.LING 3410
Home bldg & remodel·
Ing, resloratlon, car·
pentry, tile work. Uc
514344. 248-0406
APPLIANCES
SERVICE 342 6
PAULS'S APPLIANCE SVC
All MakH and Models
Courteous Seiv 558-0515
3021·8 Hatbor 81. C.M.
ARCHITECTU trn
DllAFTING :H 2 8
CARPET 3 :> 14
Carpet 81ndlng
Area Rug Workshop
Public Welcome
Don 631·7495
CEMENT
CONCHETE .lf>26
T .J. Piiie Cone. Cont&. Conc-
Briclc-Blodl SL I.le. 277329.
Hgtint °""· Low Pl1cas. (714)1Ml2-70l3
CERAMIC
TILt;s a !'>2H
TILE lnatalled/Repalfed.
Pl'Ompl c:oi..eoua SIMcl
• Plans, add./remod., Free Est. & Ref9l'ence1
new c:on•t., Local exp. John & Shelby.846-e178
refs. Desig n Dlmen·
•Io n• 883-0680.
FrH Design Service?
Custom Residential
Lytea Architecture
Otle. C.11 ~7150
CHILD CAim a :<>:rn
CLEANING
SEHVICt;S :15 48
Hou•eolaanlng aw
Calla. Reliable, Neat,
references.
841..05 t 2 after 3.
SPARKLE
CLEAHING
Realdentlal &
Commercial * C l••nlng
With
Car••
494-4320
ELECTHICAL .H>IO
HANDY MAN 3710
DAN'S Home/Business
Improvement. OryweJI.
Carpentry & Painting.
Bonded. 645-7622
HANDY ANDY
Elec·Plumb·Palnt. LI.
carpntry, etc 631-4043
I Do AJI Th• Jobs That
Your Husband Won't
Dot Call Dave & Save.
980-5148
SURPRISE!
You are a winner
HAULING :1120
Chrl•bnee Llghtlngl ..-\.T HAUUNG SERVICE
Wiii lnatalt yours/our J Gwagt frd !.::':"'
llgh... Alao removal. on .,....,-v 192
Fr" .. t. S3a.2388 Haul 4-U. 15" Off
Complete i ervtc• RatH or other Htl-
l'Al'EIUNG 3866 SC'llEEN ;
SEllVI< 'I·.~. .1'1;!0 I $SUPERMOVERS$ WE Gals Shel Hang Toglthtt
FrH Wardrobes. Fr" Total Interior Remod· Matlou.lou• Morton'•
Ht. T148288. M2-9258 •llng Sltrv. Advice To MObll• Screen Servfc•
Th• Crazy. 633·7172 Nobody beats our PUBLIC NOTICE
The Calif. PubNc Utlll-PLUMHING 3890
tlea Comml1alon RE· Olpfomat Plumbing. Full
QUIRES that an used Setvlce. 20 yra. exp.
household good• Guar. Uc.tlle26067
mover• print their 1 4100-287..05 97
prleH.
(714) 842-1595
SPHIN Kl.l.lt
tU.t'/\IHS .l'I.! I
P.U.C. cal T number, M lku• Plumbing 8prl nkler• are my
llm09 and chauffeu,. Reasonable t NO only bustneu. Repairs
pfint th•lr T.C.P. num-Job too big '! S:man • I n at a I I at Io n a.
bet In alt advert!... Ft>r all your plumb! · ChattM 722•7124. ments. N you have a need• 960-4916 ng question .. bout the S.. i----· __ ,;__ __
gallty of a mover, llmo Repairs, replJM•, water-·
or chauffeur, call: heaters. Comm/RH,
Pubflc UtllltlH Bondedllnsu,.d. Calt
Commission nm *"2..0739•
714-558-4151 I "tt n 1·1. 11 n·
P/\IN 1 I N(i .l."l.1H M<il\l N I .IH !fH
l 1l'llOI.~ I I h I\,(,
; If t I
V. l :\llll\I.
Llcense ll'C10-387645 mates. Gen. Hauling.
POWER ELECTRIC Frff Ht. Uc. 11117869. t1f8YrtofH1DnLOCll
432·7900 24 h1'8 644-0389 Quality Ml'rlded
l"I I /\N I NI ; .1•1 H Young couple to man•
Rea en Elao trlo
Neighborhood Electn.
Uc #C10623150, Free ••t. Reaa. 723-6320
HAULING A CLUN·UP Cuatomera. Richard Sinor
By older, rellabl9 gen-~)S4s-3209
lleman. Very reasonable. s °'61 Off Interior
,,.. .. t. 83 t -8200 Exterior 'pa1n1fng.
age/main. prop. rent * Window Cle.....,.,
coll., repair, houa-Hollday Specials, Ask
Hitting, etc 973-0704. for Jeff. 723-1M1
HOOFING :3~110 United Window Clng.
Ready for Holldaya
13590 Beach Blvd. ae2-eeoe
83 TOYOTA CELICA
Sh1rpl Low mllea.
Lie #1FY0571
$3,983
TOYOTA OF
COSTA MESA
722·2000
91 TOYOTA MR2
Turbo-5 speed
(2VZS889)
LEXUIOF
WESTMINSTER 1S5to Beech Btvd. ........
tfltl("K S ~•:no
CLASSICS 9 2~.:J
'68 Impala SS ~i.6,
power windows, IUc,
power brakes, tl)Qt-,
consoled, po~r
seats, tllt, all 1toek.
Excellent condlt!JOn.
S7500. 84().1303. n
1929 Mercedes S.hz.
540K replica w/Ford
289 engine, 2,800 ml,
runs perfect. S9.500
OBO. 644-7233. J(
AUTO PAllTS &
HEPAJH 9 2 tiv
W H EELSI 4 · Nl1-..n
Maxima SE, aUpy
wheels. Can Ranlft
546-874t )
A UTOS
WANTt;u •J:..!7ri
ROAT
COSTA MESA mother
haa one full·tlme
opening for childcare,
1~ yra. old & up for
S65 per WHk. Part·
time openings for $2
per tiour. Big, fenced-
FENC'l<S
& DE< K ~.; .11o t ;,
l.ANDS CAt'E &
I.AWN ('AHi-. .IMOH
25 yra exp. FrH Eat.
5451-4730
Roof Ex~. Patching, R••· & Commerdal
Re-Roof. Skylights. h•Siiliiinci•ili'711i1il' il78ii1il4ii552ii~ I Channing Brown MlchHI Cox P•lnt Conatruotlon. Uc.
111
1rl
1'1 SEHVICES :J47 0 In yard, lo,_ of toys, F • N c •a .QA T Ra.
Pro Mari na Servic e. Disney videos. M•aJ• New Repaw. RedWood/
Fr" oll & Fiiter with & 1nack1 Incl. E.xp. & Cedar POii ~· CWN8
all oll changes. Com· ref. avall. Call Renff Jim Whyte M2·'7206
FlllEWOl>I> :Hil8
plet• Service & Re-54&-7217.
pair. 714/842·1555. 1-Ex-p-. _m_o_m_t_o_car_•_for-
CABINETS :1490
..,.CONVEYS CUSTOMS
Cabinets/Furniture.
FlnlshH/RHtoratlon.
All quality. 64S.5375
your child In my CM. Oak '280 Euc.typtua
home. ltoeneed, l230 Av0caclo 1180 Pie ... call 722·9784. Per ·ecwd. Del. 1nci:
CAllPt;NTRY :1510
Cl.EANIN Co
SEHVICl-:S :t !l"IH
* Hou•alOfftoe Ucennd, bonded, In-
sured since 1980.
838-1438.
Door.~
Panel.Cabinets.Stain ~ u yn np. .-ry 842..0587 Cramer'• Cleanlne
To place an ad In Thorough, dep en.
T he Piiot clanlfled, Appll. Wlndowa, .,,..,
Cell 842..S878, 979-9228
A huge selection
of styles and
colors
Custom·made to
operate easily
and be tough on
drafts
Professionally
Installed
..
Denny 722-1700
Seuoned Quallty Mixed
Wood, plUe Euc .. O ak,
Oretnge. "'" det. Jim, Woodman 938 8&81.
llANl>Y :\t,\'\ I; 111
THE GREEN SCENE 112/hr, + material• "e2e838. 2•&-1413 f..awn.T~ Ref .. 7Yn exp.~ Roof L .. k'P
T ~t!m1~ 81 Painting. lnterlor/EJlt• • Low coat, high quality, rM r ''ll'·-mov rlor. 10 yra. exp. good roof repairs & reroof. RLa=.,~alnt. ~~1 refs. reu. rat••· Ask Oceanvlew Roofing. ~ti:i; ~999025* tor Dave. e50-7888. FrH Hl Uc: "573888, • • iiiiNIOW CifOie 1Liint.1_Me----2.;;.33e...._ ___ _ • TREES• Pllnllng. in./!ll, .._ 3 Unes ... 3 Daye ... 3 Apt. Qual. )ob. AM tet. Ootlare... MerchandlH
Topped/Ae111ove. Lewna, St. k l M9117 e:M-1758 t.aider S500.
No m atter
what you're
doing, your
hometown
newspaper
The flM...
fltl In. tpmldts-dnup. 151..:M1e Top eo.t Painting Ma ... 7a
High Qudty not high ::::====~~~~!!!!!!~mill
p11cea • ...re. 54N7M
I .I I, \I
S l'.H \'1( I', .IM I :!
Matt K&rilch, 32 y,.
OC. Cttm Def. Pl,
divorce In NB. 73 Fwy
& Jamb. 154-4448.
,
W.P. YOUIQQUllT , ...... ContncW
Quality p ainting by
p r o fe ealo nat e .
Uo*8020H· Insured. F,.. Mt. Ml-3308
s.11'9 mMhincls. ·-sso ? W.1 Ml ~ 3 h ad Hnt Fl out the caupon below
and mal to: ClASSflED ~
The~ leadl . (oslD .. Not
3J> W. lay St., CGS9ii Ma, CA 92627
, •••••••••• AIJ~ ····------·-. --------------------: --~~----------------: ~-------------=-q
0
•
Mammoth motorhome r.olls into sports show
2Zth Anaheim event to~run for nine days;
feature 800 exhibits
F« doe who don't get e\let)'thi"S on
theio· Owistmas wish list, consider bu)'lng
a ''tlly'' of your own at the 27th Annual
AoDim Sports, Vacation & RV Show.
n-k show, which will feature ·more
thaA 800 exhibits, runs fQr nine days at
the ·~heim Convention Center, Jan.
4:t1 The event will cover adventure tra I, outdoor sports activities,
" tion vehides and much more.
Among the many highlights is a
m°t!,%h0me built on a commercial
Pe lit truck chassis. This revolutionary
rea't'ition vehicle will make its California
debitt at the sports show.
Show hours are Saturdays 12 :00 noon
to 10:00 p.m., Sundays 12 :00 noon to
6:0Qi p.m., and Monday through Friday 2:~p.m. to 10:00 p.m.
~ission for adults is S6.95, children
(6 tQ 15 years) $2.25, and children
,a
Klnwml's new
lator service .. \ 1111ns car then _
' According to a report' by the National
Automobile Theft Bureau and the
Calif9rnia Highway Patrol, car thefts
increased 42 percent between 1985 and
1989.
In 1990 alone, over 1.6 million cars
wer~ stolen nationwide, an average of
over 4,600 per day. In the Los Angeles
area, the nation's leading vehicle theft
r~· , the total is over 440 vehicles per
da
hirty-five percent of all cars stolen are
never recovered, and those that are
found have usually sustained a significant
amo~mt of damage.
B1J.ilding on four decades of
macwfacturing experience, Kenwood
U.S.A. Corporation has expanded its line
of car security products with the addition
of the KSV-700 Teletrac-compati ble
Stolen Vehicle l ocator Unit (SVLU).
Manager Mark Endres of cellular &
Teletrac products, Kenwood's mobile
electronics group, said Kenwood's move
into~the vehicle locator service arena is a
natural extenion of the company's car
seci/rity systems.
"With the astronomical increases in
car theft across the country, and
pa ularly in Southern California, we
~~" need to offer a product that goes ~d traditional car security systems,"
Endries said. '
·~rofessional thieves know how to
bypass even the most sophisticated car
alarm system, but with the KSV-700 and
Teletrac Stolen Vehicle Locator Service,
the consumer stands a much better
chance of revove~ing the vehicle, before
serious damage occurs.''
l<SV-700 has a manufacturer's
su ed retail price of $599-699 and
wi be available through authorized
KenWood dealers in September.
Q{lce installed in a hidden location in
the car, the Kenwood l<SV-700 unit is
aulatically armed whenever the owner
lea the car.
instant the car is stolen, the
KSV,;rOO sends an emergency signal -
via "~letrac's antennas -to the Teletrac
Conlrol Center. Teletrac sends the
vehlcie's information and location to the
polJQe, so thy can ~in tracking the car
right away, often betore the owner is
aware that it's been stolen.
The Teletrac Stolen Vehicle Locator
System was developed over a seven-year
period as Rirl of a multi-million dollar
research an<l development program.
Currendy ~ating in Los Angeles,
Oran~, Riverside; and San Bernardino
counues, Teletrac plans to expand its
services to 24 of the largest U.S. ~litan areas over the next three
years.
All Teletrac services are provided by
International Teletrac Systems, Inc., a-
privately held company headquartered in
Los Angeles. The charge for T eletrac
seer.Ace ls approximately S 15 per month;
spedal prlclng pac~ages are also
available.
,•.
• •• • •• f!ut your money
: · In the ·. i. right hands.
. '
..... .
Oass, Eh America's motorhome has options for a hot tub and washer and dryer.
under 6 years are free. There is a special
senior price of $5.00 Monday through
Friday only.
The Anaheim Convention Center is
located at 800 W. Katella, across from
Disneyland.
The featured motorhome is built by
Class, Eh America (a division of Class, Eh
Canada) of Moses lake, Washington,
whose name evolved from the Canadian
exclamation "Eh?", as in "This vehicle's
got class, eh?"
The modem, heavy duty truck, in
commercial use, is expected to make it
to the one million mile mark with
minimal need for repairs and service.
Imagine a motorhome buiJt tp the same
standards and what you have is a rig that
will la.st a. lifetime, or two.
Some of the inherent advantages of
the custom truck conversions are stability
in hiRh winds, no loss of power on hills,
excellent fuel economy and a low center
of gravity for road hugging performance.
The standard air 6rake system is the
safest anEj easiest to maintain system
around. The fact that it is in use in
commercial trucking around the world
confirms that fact.
Don't worry about needing a special
license to operate one of these rigs,
either. All you need is a class five license
with an air brake endorsement. Class, Eh
will pay and arrange for air brake
courses.
For more information on this deluxe
motorhome or the sports show in
general, please call (714) 999-8900.
NEW AUTO GUIDE
Acura
NOIM ltHVU OOAITA&. ACUIA
SUpef Prices, SUc>« Stlec1lon
Haftlof 8MI @ 405 Pity, Costa Mesa 979-2'00
1'Ul1'IN ACUIA WE WAHT TO BE t1111 AGAIN IN 19911 YOU'LL SAVE MOREi
5 ffllWIY @ Jlmbom , ..... t900
Audi
camo1MW
ExcelttC stleCflon of new & cantutt
pl'qllltd PM#"• llways In ~
Salts, SeMct, Leasklg.
EdinOet • 55 Freeway, Sara Ana l4ID Mal l»-3171.
SADOlllA.CtC INN/
45 Oiltletd
lrMe 3I0-1200
STElUHG MOTORS Ll'O.
EJ.cMM BMW Dealer. Sales • SeMce • LaMlQ.
1540 Jlmbol'M, ~ Beldl. ......
Burck
CC1c11llOC
AWN MNI QIMIOllT .... , U.S.
7600 Wlslr!W• 81., W..1•• 1 lllodt West
of 8tadl IM. 19'-'"3
OONNIU ettmtOUT Sales • SeMct • LNllno • ,,.,,.
2828 tw1><W llMI., COSSI Mesa M6-1IOO
DBAlO CMIVIOUT • 9IO
OUally Sales & SeMct "The Meat People In Town"
18211 lludl 81., tut. Bell. N7..ot7
C 111\".I• •• r:vn •r 't1't1
AnM CllMLINlYMOllM
~Body Shop ... ServlCt
UIS. s.Mct. """°"" 8 DllYI 2929 Hlrtlor a. Costa ......
3 8lks. S. crf Sin Dllgo Awy di Hlltlor llMl N6-1tU
eWAHTY CHfWOlff/elO 711 E. 1111 St .... Ml
t7S-17H
HUN'l1N8TOH lfACN CMl'lll1I PlTMOVIH
11811 '-" ...............
• ... So. crf405 ,.,,,, ~·
.... CNIVIUN\NOUnt
,. • er. Dr .. "*· '*'''° UNIA~ CMl'Pl•llg?
1408 -.... Dr~ ... ,,. M~7t
GMC Trucl s
AWN 8MC TllUCa
# 1 In Orange COll'lly
S.i OleOO fwy. It Avery, L.agooa tlguet U2.ot00
MCLUN GMC TIUCK ANO P'ONTIAC CADIUAC
Since 1939
Tldl 141D Cerar 714'731.o990
UNMn'IY~.
2480 Hlltlor lltvd., Costa Mesa 714/MO-Nfl
Honda
,.,.. HOHOo\
SALES * saMCE • LEAS..a 13750 Bead! BM! .• Westrrinster 714153 7-777 7
RAY RADOOf HONDA
S*5 • SeMct • Luslng • Patts • 800'1 Repa1'
IMne """' Centet 71 '-'S0-7600
llOGU Ma.LY HONDA
Sales, Smlce, Obcouro
19232 Beach Blvd.. IU1tilglon Bead! 963·1959
HONDA IAHJA ANA
2114 E. Fht Sl, SatU Ana
6'74146
UNNElllTY~
2aeD Hlltlor BMI., C.M.
MIMl7U
JCl(llJCl' .........
2001 Sex* .._,.., AV9... Anlhllm
'71-2002
1.AY RM>EIOI .wMIM
Sales • SeMce • LeaslnD • ,,.,,. • 800'1 Repair
!Nini """' c... U0.7000
NlWPO*T MOl1'S
3000 w. Coast Hwy., NIWpoft 8eadl 111.-.
MUNnMe10N ., .....
16751 8eldl IM., lblllngton Beach
N•4ttt
OIAHQI COAIJ .111P fNMI
2524 Hlltlor Blvcl.. Costa Mesa
Nt.aolS
JEEP Mell Of SANTA ANA
#1 ~ Sllllflctcwl
55 Fwy •• f.e'ler 714/Nl-0100
nnTll CUCI( ........
40 • c.tw or .. !Nini •n.1a
.. CM=--1.W.111111.C.. .... HM
--"'=.;--Glilllr•\---......... .-·.,..,. ....... 111.-
....... r:.\:~ .......... ... ..... ,ow _, , .. ,,. __ _ -·-,=----•n
Mercedes
AtANIC'S MOTOQCARS
23663 Roclcfield, El Toro
137.3500
HOUSE OF IMP'OR'TS
6662 Manchester Ave-. Buena M
523-72$0
Mercury
M1tsub1shi
.tWllOR M(JSUllSHI Sales • Leasing • fleet • P111S • SeNlce
2833 Hart>or Blvd., Costa Mesa (71•> ~91
POFORMAHCE MtTSUllSM
19202 Beach Bl .. IV1t. Bch.. 961-()233; 1-I00-800-6968
lVTTlE CUC« MfTSUllSMl
36 Aulo term Onve, IMne
'72·7.00
Nissan
CAMPIELl NISSAHMUNTINGTON HACH
18835 Buell Blvc1., Hurmglon Beach
U2· 7711: 5AG-04'2
1VTT\E CUCK NISSAN
John Logon, Fleet Mgr.
2845 Harbor BM!. Coslll Mesa
5'0-6•10
SANTA ANA NISSAN INC.
2001 E. 17111 St, San1J Ana
558-7111
T\IST1N NISSAN
''TM1 In Tustin" Nissan 30 Auto Center Dr., TuS11n Auto Center 6694212
LEW WEii llMNE NISSAN
44 ~ Cerur DIM, lfVlne
951·7575
Oldsmobile
AUEN OlDSMOIU.E
# 1 In Orange ()CUiiy
S.i DieOO freeway II Avery, l.lglN Niguel 5'2.0.00
lfACH OlCSMOll.E
17331 Beach BMI., IU'Olgllln Beach
2 ri SclAl1 of 405 fwt. 71 '""2-6666
JOf ~ OlDSMOIU
23"4S N. Grand Ave . SW Ana
5'2..Q11
UNMasnY Ot.DSMOllU l GMC TIUCK
2850 H.tlof l!Nd., CoSll Mesa
"°"~
IOILOlllF•IUlllO Now ...... DelMry Al Models In~-. 13900 Baell Blvd. (71•) 192...a1
nm\! CUCICI 1USTIN WMO
40 "'-"' c.. or .. TUttr1 73IM900
Ul-..ol'WID Of COllA WM ........ o.. ... nwa
'°' ~-"" 10t01A 44 -0.-""" 'n.lft .......
.... 1GIOIA ..... w .... 1.., ................. , ..... ....10'IOIA .... ............................ ~ ,.,...., •••• ,.,.,.a ..... ..,..'°"* • ,. c:.r ..... nlll ,. .. .
_ __,_
tln1 ... M. Ml... t
nuidart Dlclmber 12, 1•1
252A Habor Blvd. """'~ ....
Colla Mesa
01., Mt-1123
1---122-JEEP
SADDLEBACK '3
IR~Nf AUii ~ootR
1·811-3371
11-..1200
See And Drive The
All New ES300
IMMEDIATE
DELIVERY
13500 Beach Blvd. • Westminster
BEACH BLVD. AT THE 22 FREEWAY
(714) 892-6906 • (213) 5{>6-3888
~======-..::: __
Clli_VlER
SALES•SERVICE•LEASING
1500 AUTO MALL DR.
SANTA ANA
835-3171
NEWPORT/55 FWY AT EDINGER
Sales Dept Open 7 Davs
Parts/Service Hours
' • ••
,,
"' .s -
M-F 7 arn-6:30pm t '-------------------------~.·~ .
Serving Orange County .
' for Over 70 Years -m Service
Parts
ISUZU Body Shop
Theodore ·
Robins..,_
t060 Harbor Blvd., Costa Maa
714-641-0010
u Your Ad Hereu
For Only sge •
~
. A Week ,]
f3' Call~
842-4321 Ext. 332 --
f
h
d
" ~ ..
J ..
8
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r
s
I
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(
..
c
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r
, ,
I ,
(
'
r--G'a:NuiNE'TovoTi--~
I SPARK PLUG SETS I
II " STANDARD PLUGS 11 START AS LOW AS
I Must bring Coupon I
Expires 12/28191
1966 HARBOR BLVD. COSTA.MESA• (714) 722-2000
Ira Cohen, center, general manager at Tuttle-Click Nissan in Costa
Mesa, sales manager Al Caire, nghf, and sales r~ Keith Stepter
head up the Toys fOr Tots campaign at the dealership.
Low on oil? It could mean worn rings
An early sign of engine wear is excessive oil
consumption, usually accompanied by blue-black
exhaust smoke.
A common reason for this condition is worn valve
guide seals, according to the Car Care Council. The
valves in a typical engine may open and dose as
often as 100,000 times per hour at highway speeds.
The stem of the valve, sliding up and down in its
guide, is fitted with a special seal designed to permit
only a limited amount of oil to pass. (Some oil is
necessary for lubrication.)
When these seals wear or harden, oil burning
begins. Many of the conditio~ which cause an
engi ne to bum oil prematurely "'are due to vehicle
neglect.
Piston rings, for example, can wear out
prematurely because of the owner's failure to
change oil and filter regularly. Worn rings lead to
excessive oil consumption.
There's only one satisfactory cure for worn ringt:
major engine work, which normally is accompanied
by replacement of bearings, timing belt or chain,
valve guides and other worn internal components.
At that time, valves are ground or replaced.
This procedure, combined with a complete
tune-up, usually will return the engine to nearly
new performance.
Remember, excessive oil burning is a condition
that gradually worsens and can affect other aspects
of the engine. Like so many other car troubles, earty
detection and correction are essential.
For more information, contact the Car Care
Council at One Grande Lake Drive in Port Clinton,
Ohio, 43452, or call (419) 734-5343.
•
The 189-hp, 24-valve engine of the all-new BWW 3251 sedan Is guarantied to take your breath
away, and with a·n extremely affordable lease and financing Rrogram, the monthly payments are
guaranteed not to. Stop by for a tMt drlYe at your eerllest possible convenience •
THE ULTIMATE DRIVING MACHINE.
, ......,
• I
December 12, 1991
Food Editor T.J. Hutchinson .... 642-4321 ext.366
t ,,,,
DietitiaN2
Recll>8W4
SEASON'S BEST
THUMBPRINT
COOKIES
m..,....,.,_-..........i
113aip-... . ._ __
' "". ,.,... no.r 113aipw•--
V4' 11•sllt
lt1•l11,a• ..
taap•pped ......
' -..... OR~Cram
..... (redpel-) .
314 to I ""'dleny,.. ..... dilled
In laiJ< mi1er bowl bell .._, supr, ey llld
v111illa 1llllil light ond Dully. Canbinc flour, coooo
llld Sii~ blald itllo .._ mil. .... Add milk; bell
1llllil well blended. Stir in walnuts. Chill douP •
leod I -or 11111i1 finn -P ., bondle.
Heac oven IO 350°. Shape dou&h inlO l·indri
bills; pl"" "" ligbdy .,_ aDie lllcct. """' thwnb inlo center of each cookie. Bake 10 to 12
minutes or until set. Remove m.n cookie shed ro
..U. ro<t; oool.
To .erve. place ato.at 1/2 lr.ISpOODful filling in
thumbprint; top with about 1 teaspoonful pie
ftlling. Si... adics in Jdrigenior. MU.. lbout
J dozenadics.
Vanilla Filling
3/4cup-·-
111 __ ,...lt11P•••Mall'or-....-.-ltoll , .. ..
112 ......... atrld
I In mWI miler bowl beat 111 ingredients until
smoolh.
Chocolate Cream Filling ,,....(J ...... )Cftn-.
tOtl td
l/Jaip~·-·
2 c1Nr111 ow wiwettaed eoco1
V.C fE SIJDOI .... atrld
In small miier bowl be11 cream c~cc•cr'nd
cmfectimen' aupr. Add COCOI and vanilla; beat
•11111i1 smoolh. Relrigerale if nol um., immcdiild .
CELEBRATION
TARTS
-Photo courtesy of: Cherry Marbling mm-, Henhey~s Coooo ond '!be Walnut Marbling Boan! . .
be scent of fre sh ease, use unswee!ened , 100% pure Bar.; are moist and chewy. A buttery _,......,,.,_cnot9-locbple bllked holiday treats Hersheylos Cocoa which requires no walnut cru st surround s a sweet
1/3aopww111 11-drifb,lbrough houses melting. And, the zing of tart mixture of chooolate, cherries and 113-p I:,_ ' ~ dressed up in wreaths cherries complements the delightful cream cheese. A twist on traditional l~··"*' 21a11npn•boaeror-..W aqd candles. A doorbell rings, taste of chocolate. Delicious cherry sugar cookies, Se as on 's Be st
I -(21-) dlenJ pie llltiic followed by the SOl!,lld of harmo-pie filling is convenient to use and Thumbprint Cookies, add a colorful
I oa · ' nious voices ~ in song. Families available year round. Finally, add tQUch to any assortment of holiday
2 t.lll •• llW ...., tGl'I """ • t• u11111,_..11p1....,;.-gather to renew bonds and share California walnuts to puddings, cookies. Th e bright-red cherry
11111 1f1 ,, .-.,.... • ....-·time-honored traditions: The holiday cookies and tarts for pleasing te'i~· Hipping covers a smooth layer of
t ""'-"""'"'d-i season~ based. on CllS!Om$ and joy, ~iriety 11111 •· . . ,. .t. vanilla or chocolate ftl""~·contained Sw11t11ellrl'pp1dcre. .:_\. ~ m• , miking' ii the most magical time of The bigrnigl\t of the holiday tible in a walnut-based dough.
HOLIDAY PUDDING
SURPRIS E
l tllblespoons sugar
2 twpoons unswcttcned 00t0a
6 taWespoons butter or margariot.
soll....t
314 cup sugar
2-112 cup unswttttned roroa
1.1/J cups oll·pu.,..,. llour
·-l>Wngsoda
l/J -!&11
l/4 cup milk
1 CUI (ll OUnttSI chtrry ptt rilling
1~114 cupsmandy chopped walnuts
Coal""°""'' S!!pl'(lorpmi!llJ w .. 1 ....... an<1adcl;&no1-
(ror proilloJ cr1 ..... Cherry S.11tt (m:ipt follows)
Generously grease 2 to 2-Jn quan pudding
mold with right-fitting !Kl. Of heat-proof bowl.•
Combine 2 tablespoons sugar and 2 1caspoons
cocoa. Coat mold with cocoa mix.turt; 1ap out
ex~. In llflt bowl beat buttcf and 314 cup sugar
until fluffy. Beat in eggs. Add 1(2 cup oocoa: beat
until srnoolh and well blended. Srir rogcther flour •
baking soda and sali: add 10 butler mixlurc
alternately with milk until well blended. With
rubber spatu)a fold in cty:rry pie filling and walnulS
to blend thoroughly. Spoot1 bancr into prepared
mold; cover. Set motd on rack in d«p pot add
boiling waltT to come halfway up side of mold.
Cover pot; steam on medium tat 210 2-112 hours
or until ptck inserted in center comes out clean.
(Add boiling waler as needed to main[lin water
level.)
Rc:move mokl from pot; remove lid. Cool IS 10
20 minutes. Can:fully loose n and inven onto
....mg plale. Dusi lllp -coofcaionm' sugar.
Cilmilll with wrcalb of walnut halves and drlined
dmfia. Serve WlrtlL, aJI in wedges. wilh CrimSOO
Cloon)' Sauce. Makes 12 ..,,.;.~ •To make lid for bowl. cover or bowl with
double thickness of lightly g aluminum
foil. Fold down edges or foil nd rim; tie
snug]y wilh sering.
Crimsoo Cherry Sa11tt
In small PUCqJUI stir togclh<T I can 121 01111CCS)
cherry pie fi lling. 1/4 cup kirsch•• and 2
tablcspoom sugar. Cook over medium hat. stirring
coiutan1\y. jusl until simmerint._ Serve warm .
Makes about 2-114 cups saua:.
•• 114 cup water and l/2 ICISpOOfl almond cxlnct
may be u~ in place of kirsch; omit sugar.
Procccd as above.
NOTE: Puddi.Q can be made up to I month in
advance. Remove from mold; cool completely.
Wrap secllftly: freeze. To reheat, thaw pudding;
rcmovt. from wr.pping and rcrum kt mok1 Cover.
sceam as above for 1-1/2 bour5.
CHOCOLATE
CHERRY WALNUT
BARS
l ""' 111-purpooe llaur
'llJ "" pomd .... --I Clf n.ty m,ped-......:.
1/Jap.._or.....,..
lpedo pr(I--) ....... .._,
· Wtcacd
~aipp I '8-
111 Cfllll ••edtM\11--Pllce_.._inoven;beolovai10"7S'. 'the year. ~ .· • has traditionally bee.n a steamed lfyou don 't have time to bake a
l • l/21' , ....... utnd
... (11-) dleny .. ...
AMl>Ul,""'1 .......... 3'
.... Mha(¥'t 1
)
=:.."':!..":~=:,'~• While Decembef ~~busiest . puddjn~. The perfect ending to a variety of cookies for gifts,
uneedod10,,,....6cin;leo..l'lalpo111y.,.... month, it is lblr '1jple ~we 'festlve •meal, this regal dtssert Celebration Tarts are speaacular on
evea1y 1o1o t J/4 inch 1a11 '*" willl ~ most want to slioYer ihe ones we· inseire awe when presented. their own. Who ·could resist a J
-.-.,.~.,wend l/4ildl-'Jove with~ favors nl'giftl. ~ Po9fing Swprisc combines colorful package filled with T ,::::,;:,:":.. ~.,,.,.., ,,:;.;;,,. " We gather -.,lllixlla liowla, roll up, .~ liint of chetries with rich c~alle homemade tarts? Even Ebenezer
-llld-.c.oot .... 1ow._,111o,..,.. our\l~es ~ de~'t!I lllM!"i;ihe in . a walnut-studded puddtng. Scrooge would find it tempting to
wile whlat, ua1il 1Mo11er mclll •nd • ....,,,.: kitdlen to •• i:bied ri e4 ouecl cniwned with warm Crimson Oieny iildulge in these chocolate-cherry 1moo1~. Cool 10 room tempemure, .,_ ........_from _ _.......,111 ..,. · S ;A.:. ,.__ · --~ d · h I b
-...... :!SO'. Ugbdy -13"'2 iodJ
......... la la!J< bowl llir...--. -. sqw ud waluts. C•t in butter util •i1 ..
R1tmbles COJnt CN'llbs. Pat 2 Clpl ~
•i1 .. re onto bottom of prepared ,... llte 1o-...,..... ...,..,,,. ,....... auce, u.,. ....... rt is as easy to u-e tans toppc wat a wa nut crum
Spllll ""1il .._ oo-.. ~..... Thia .,,_, _. • and' as 'it is eJepnt. mixture.
di¥id\"l ....i1. S-clleny pie -1pdAte yout · yalelide A c:!Miic' and always appreciated 'Tis the season· for spreading = =~ ~:;, .-:ipM. -., trelll flit ~lly and friends ~ merriment! Home-baked treats
-. 111r Ii -Sfoioll""' ml ~ wd jp· Ille het:dc: holiday season is a plare deliver sweet messaaes of home,
::.:_-~ ":' ':; :",:" )Im.Ir)' ballc:1 ate c:IU1ic, fall of bome·bakecl cookies. Thia family and goodwill to loved ones
..r .._ 11 .-y. :-•.,,... • _. iqrMlnta i1 llollclay fate. year, surprise holiday revelers by ne.r Ille! far. · ·
o ;Pmt; --e. -._.. ~I t 1 llads pllldeur to dbhel , addlna a few new rec:ipes to your
...... -........ • . wtdlt • •11ou. rich na.,. For ca11 Cllon. Cbocol11e a.ry Wllaut ..
,
10 -.
lo .... •IHI bowl bell,...., ·-.. l"Hlllld ,.,.,:Add cocoa: bell IOlll ...
-Add "IP 9ad ..ma: 11111 wol. Ml I .. ""'>'pie-.: lllo .. blood. .... ..... ... C. ..... '' ~--..... ...
.... , 35 -.. .. ·--Qlll. Clil .... 6 floors; .......... --"" wllll-I IJ I N...., ..... .. -11111.11--•• r --JO--
•
I TIU'lldey. o.c.nber 12. 1•1
-g ................ 1aa ..
cMDH• to bftasl0 1ted m)'
• M1 PRble• 11 daat ., be~
laal colk.. is chire •ll1 eODDedJOD
bdwttn tbe foods I Ht and bis
radlon?
A.LC., Costa Meaa It'• quite possible. Let me
remind my readers who may not
yet be parents that colic is
described u lonJ bouts of
inconsolable crying (due to
stomach cramps and gas) in
·otherwise healthy babies.:Ille
possible reasons for this are
several and as yet the experts arc
divided on th.ls Issue.
It seems that coliC •trikes 20
percent of all infants. whether
they are breast-led or rormula·fed.
A recent study sugcsts that the
troublc·makcr is a newly identified
protein from cow'• milk which.
after bein& consumed by the
nursing mother. is able to be
passed along to her child.
I would suggest that, if you
suspect milk to be the cause,
remove it for a few days and see if
the colic stops. Try this
e~riment a couple of times to be
sure that the.c11Jprit ls really the .. ..
IY• Of llOUND
ROAST
BONELESS 2 89 BEEf '8. •
to
inut. You don•t want to start
unneceaaarily eliminatlna foods;
that can lead to nutrhlonal
deficiencies.
If you are breast-leeding and
have reuon to believe that the
mUk you are drfnkina ia the
problem, there arc other lood
sources that can provide <:alcium
tor you. These include: tofu.,
sardines {with bone1) and d•rk
green leafy vegetables. Your
pedia~n may also have you
take a calcium supplement.
For mot}lers whose colic inf ants
are on milk-based fonn"'las, there
arc a n'8bcr of aoy or 1111 otbar' reuon pwn lot COiic caselit-biied prcparatk>na that cu In bilMa ii \bi ~'billty that
be Cully subltituted with aooct motben may be eatina -...--
results. ntese soy formulu also ps1'ft.>duclnl veptables. Thct.e
Work. well tor infants who have are the 'VC&elables that have been
been diapoeod u lactoao (mUk shown to be potent cancer fighters
1ugar) intolerant. laomll and and, in the cue or beans, can help
Prosobee are examples or such t&f to lowCi Chc>lesterol lcvels.
infant formulas.. It is important to However. Uiese helpful veggies
note that a product caUed ""'1 may not be well-tolerated b)' tho
milk" is not a aood substitute for tltne they pus throuah to young
soy formula. The nutrient nursina anfants. Pocential
proportions in IO)' milk are • o«endcrs include: onions. aarJlc.
inappropriate when it is to be used • broccoli and teaumea. Individual
as the sole source of food for a toleran<:eS will vary. The good
young infant. ' news is that, with time, many
$ •..•. , .....
I ··Alt· ... • .. • ..... ·~·~·=.,~ ~~ .......... fluid
...... ~ ond lottery ~ purchaMI.
... the ... of the lt9fft ~-
IW'r 1 nw •••• ... w11ss·
LB.
WJ1e1aoueHY POW Mow.-
AUSTRAllAN
FROZ.~TED
I'm.LITS
w.4.99 .
........
FAMILY PACK
8UTT POltTION '8. 1.49
cbDdrtn wW ~a 1D1ennce lor moat IOodl. If 10. bJ the tlmC
they teach row Ot fM maatba or
a40 food·relaeed colic ~lems
wtU hl\'e disappeared.
_.,,... to"'" .............
MUdll1 llMdl.,........., but ........................
so•etldq odltr th• pie.; AiJJ ..,... ... ,
a.c.o .. Newport Beach
If you Ilk
people what
comes to their
minds first when
they hear the
word pumpkin -
it's pie. However,
thre are some
interesting
alternatives to
help pep up
pumpkin into
-----some tempting
dishes. Let's sJart
with pumpkin
soup. This warm
----·comfort food can
be easily made ahead or time with
canned pumpkin, rat·lree chicken
stock. and skim milk. Add your
favorite seasoning and decorate
with a dollop of reduced-fat sour
cream and chopped chives before
serving.
As a vegetable side dish, use a
small pumpkin; they're sweeter
than the large ones. Split it in
half, season and bake. Serve hot
right from the shell. H"ow al>oul a
holiday brunch featuring pumpkin
pancakes, or a fluffy dessert
pumpkin mousse at dinner?
Homemade pumpkin cupcakes,
muffins or breads make thoughtful
take-home gifts for dinner guests.
Pumpkin scores high marks
nutritionally. It i~ low in calorics
(83 calorics per half cup). and rich
in beta-carotene (an important
anti-oxidant). You'll also find
some vitamin C, folacin (a B
vitamin), calcium and fiber. g I have been buylna leaner
cuts to avoid the extra fat.
D these leaner meats don•t have
as much taste. How can we keep
the Oavor and still eat heaJtbrully?
D.D., Huntlncton Beach
Lean meat eaten in modest
amounts{ 3~ ounce portions) two
to three times a week can play a
nutritious role in a low-fat and
low-cholesterol diet without
breaking the fat bank. Meat is also
a good source for iron, zinc,
copper and manganese.
Trimming, marinating and the
method of cooking are aU essential
elements in leaner meat cookery.
First of all, even the leanest meat
.. will still need to be trimmed of fat.
Gr--. Tender NonhWMt Fresh Crl1p
FRESH ASPARAGUS ................... LB. 2.H ANJOU PEARS .............................. ll .• 69 ROMAINE LETTUCE ........................ EA. A9
A tip offered in Prevention
Magazine suggests that meat be
put in the freezer for 20 minutes
-long enough for the hidden fat
nch ' to turn white, mak ing it easy to
"kORAttO AZALEAS TREE M.M spot and remove.
•
. .., .....
.... MAii
CAKI
:!~~ IA.5.75
•A&IY'S llA ..
.... T ...
SLICED 5 99 TO ORDER La. e
.. ACK ••a•'SOPI' BATH
TISSUE .79
L4,..J.~-· - . ,' (. ----" ___ J
I m
,..._ ... z.••····· CONOl~IONER 2.79 .. ...
ClmlSTMA• CA-
1/2 PRICE
REG. 10.00 4. 99
GLOBE A·I PASTA
ALL VARIETIES
--r. -r.-'£. . .
ar11111• u•r•••• _.., •MHU eR ... Im
~ ......
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19.9S
I
.. . .
D ....... I Since fat has already beenb
significantly reduced in Jean meat,
the use of a marinade will help to
enhance the flavor. Marinades
should contain either vinegar or
citrus juice. An acidic substance is
needed not only to add flavor, but
to help tenderize the meat, as
well. For best resu lts, the meat
should be marinated for at least
two hours or, even better,
overnight.
·-· .........
1.49 10-0Z.
TEA
. -..ac ........
.-.oz. 3.75
If the meat is lfo more than an
inch thick, you might want to pan
fry or broil it. Just be sure not to
add any fat to the pan, and drain
off the fat from the cooking meat.
Be sure to baste with a marinade
to help prevent the meat from
dring out, but do not use the same
marinade mixture that contained
the raw meat. Also, thicker cuts of
meat do well with roasting which
also helps to soften the fibers of
leaner meats.
Dtnlte SC11n/oa 11 • rqlstcnid
dktltlaa la prlralt practice. Sbt •
ltcturu wldt/J', aad Is the author
of two boob: "Dlcu Tbat Worlc''
aad 'Tbt Wtllntu Book ol l.B.S." ~nd your outrltloa, dlcllfll aad
food quulloas to: Dtn/fe
Scanlon, R.D., c• Tbe Piiot, P.O.
• Box 1560, Costa Mesa, 91626.
What's
cookin'?
Do you have a f avorlte
recipe you would like to
share with )'!)Ur fellow
falthful Food section
followersl Or are you
lookinf for a red(J'.e for a specla entree or dessert
that~ can't flndl
Well, ~ us a line.
We would ICM to pass
along your redf:!81 or
searCh out one for YQU.
And If we an't find the
retjpe in our fabulous
food ·flies; wm ao to our rNClen for help. .s.flt }Qw qt; •dull OI
~ .,,,J. Hiid ..... Fotid,..,, "' ,.,.. .,., JJO W. IW St, C'Gilfi ~ CA f1'11
•
nrze . Vons
. r ·wUr-Enriched
n...--Flour
All Purpose
---5 Pound Bag
Viva
Paper
Towels
Single Roll
Poe le age
2~600
.99
.89
5 Lb. Bag
· Navel
Oranges
Calif omia Grown
Marketed by Sunkist
Large Red 2 L 100 Nature's Favorite 99 ~~P,les ~. ~~ps 1
~ <.:.I
6" ~ot .' ') ;1300 Christmas 1499 Pomsettias ~ Arrangements & up
Beautiful 81oomlna Fm.Ii Aaorfll!d Qifon.WnlJIP"d Pot Avutlc1ble in i\"'-'1 Sr~
. t . ...
-U.SDA Choice 219 Butterball Cooked 349
London Broil Lb. Turkey Breast Lb.
sa.ot. Top llour* llondell 9ttf Honey. <Mft Aoasted or Me quile ... nun Tlill\mld Slice 'N s.n..5wlfl Brand
Armour Lower 99 qrange Roughy399 Salt Bacon Plea.I Fillets Lb. ·
..... Fcftwftl u.so.c 1.111 l"'flKll!J 110-.,..... ~
To expedite holiday orders
call 1~78-9759 •
Minute Maid
Orange Juice
12 Oz.
Selected Varieties
Frozen
23 hieh .
Christmas Bear
with Red Ribbon
Plush Cub
Collection
Lfon, Leopard or TI&er
Chm~ Candy Qmes
AedlWhU11 RedGwn Of' Ac»nbow·l2 Coonl 8oJi
M&M HOOda Candies
Ploln or Ptanuf.14 ~ ~ •
Brach's Chrimna Jellies
ti Ounat Plf or~ Oa. ~
ChristmU ~ts <Andy
12..5 OuftOt ~ ........... AaecMlllMitlt> I I Oa. Pl.a.
Chmtinu \Vrap-4 Roll Package
30 lndl/40 $QUON~ fllliAn1
HOiiday CurtiDg Ribbon
Aid. Whlll °' ~ FODt 1W Holiday Pamr Tableware all*.~~... .
.
.99
289
.99
149
249
.99
,..,,,..179
. ...
. .
• •
FATTIGMAND
BAKKE LSI::
b 3cgp
• ~cup suaar • 2 lbsps. butter, melted and cooled • 3 tbsps. oran&c liqueur
• '4 tsp. ~una car<tamom •~tsp. salt ~ ~ cup whlppinJ cream
• 3 cups flot.ir, divided • oD for deep frying
• confectioner's suaar
Dlree tJonr. Break cw into a mixer
bowl Add suiar and beat until li&ht and lemon colorcct Add butter, oransc Ii· •ucur, .. ~rdamom, salt and· whipping cream. ocat un1il well blended. Add 2 ~ c.r or 1be nour. Mix at low speed until 9mturc fonns a ball. Knead remainin& Dour into dou&h on a wooden board aoa
continue lmcaCling until dough is smooth
For reservations or brochure:
Call (714) 673-8800
• 6 ca yolks • ~oup aupr • ~tap. ult
• l tsp. almond cxtnict • l V• cu~ flour, divided • oil for Cleep fryina •
• Cdnfcctloner's supr Dlrectlons: Deaf cu YOiks unlil ll&hl
and lemon cokwcd. AOcf' ~r slat alld almond extract. Beat until well blended. Add one cup of tbC' flour and mix vntil
inp-cdlcnls are well blended. KDad re·
maininL flc?ur inlo dough oo a c:uttfn1 board. Divide into halYC;s. Roll 1/1-incfi thick on a well·floured board. Cut Into
long ctrips that are 1 ~-inches wide. Cut thcie strips on an an&le into pieces that
are 3-inchcs Ion&. Make a lcnathwisc slash in the center ot each ~ aftd f>'!U one end throu&h the sluh. 1>9ep tr; in
350 dcarce oil until a l~t ~ brown, turning to assure ~o btaw•ilta. Drain on paper towels. When cool. -lprillkJc
with confectioner'• suaar.
Let us Pamper
Your Out-of-Town
·Holiday Gile.st~!
Special
Gift Certificates
Available
F or elegant holiday ·
entertaining, put Orange
Rum Savarin on the menu. A
Savarin, adapted by the French
from the Austrian Guglehupf, is
a Baba au Rhum bakedin a&ing-
mold. It was originally named Ali
Baba after the hero of ''The
Thousand and One Nights."
In plain English, it's an
egg-rich batter bread.
617 U do Park Drive • N~rt Beach
Though it contains yeast, you
might be tempted to refer to the
Save~ Sanka• Oec.affeinated Coffee has been
bringing you delicious tasting coffee
for over 60 years. Our remarkable
process uses only pure water and
nature's effervescence to wash away
caffeine. What's left ls lnvitihgly rich,
decaff eJnated coffee. That's why we
say: It's natural to drink Sanka• on
Savnrin as a cake. Soaked while
it's warm with an ornnge-and
rum-flavored syrup, it's a sweet
delight suitable either as a coffee
bread or as a dessert cake.
Whatever time of day you
choose to serve the versatile
Savarin, you'll have plenty of
time to devote to the happy
holid:ay bustle, since it requires
no kneading. Andr. you'll
apprcci:ite how this ring-shaped
prelly can both dress up a
111•· .--==
....
NEW
FROM
RAGU
•
holiday table and please guests
with its marvelous moistness.
• 2 cups all-purpose flour
• ~ cup sugar _ -
• l p11clcagc active dry yeast • *'tsp. &alt
• Vt cup b91ter •
:reimilk
butter and milk until warm (120 lo 130 dearecs). Add to dry lnaredicnts, Add eggs. Be:it al low s~ed until blended.
lfc-11 at hi&h speed three minut~a more. Stir In raisins ond nuts. Cover and lei rise in warm place un1il doubled in
size, about l lo l \1 hours. Stir down, S~ Into srcascd~-cup flutccttubc ppn. Cover and let rise 1n warm pl:icc
until doubled, about •s minutes. . r c ,..;,tm or currants • chopped nuts -• cu sugar
• Vt orang_c juice
Bake In prehealed 3SO degree oven un1il llJhtly browned, 20 10 2S minutes.
Cool in pan 10 minutes. 'nvcrt 0010 servina platier.
In small uucc~n. bring sugar and Or.I~ lulcc 10 bOilin~ Remove rrom
heat. S11r in Oavorlna. Pierce bread at l·loch intervals wi1h fort. Slowly spoon syrup over bread un1il :absorbed:
• ~ tsp. nam flavoring • ~s: Jn latgc mildna bowl, stir • l<>&C''-'• •tr, sugar, yeast anct.fl. Ii.
small •uccpan over medium heat, heal
Authors , cooks host book-signing Saturday
· Toni Reifel and Bette Wood-autographing copies of their book
ward wiU be preparina recipes fer: Saturday, from 2 to 4 p.m. at Mar-
guesas t Q sampJc from their_cook· tha's Bookstore. 308 Jh Marine
book .. Mama ~ (or Omit-Ave .• Balboa Island. For more in-
mu•• (S7.9S) and &bey will also be formation call 673-7185.
Ratibltt Inmrance Agency ~
631-7740 ~
One of your most valuable business resources is the Newport Beach Public Library. We offer you a wide array of
special services, to help you succeed.
From our large selection of current
ma~nes and newspapers. to our business information assistance, by phone or fax, to special lecture series
from local business leaders. to busi· ness reference books., t~ur new com· puter reference system. Of course,
you can come in simply to read and
discover new potential directions
for your growina business in our busi-
ness book section. So, be resourceful,
and let your library work with you.
~CENTEll @~l4 ~. 856 San Clemente Dr.. ~ ~
Newport Beach, CA a
.92660 : Call 644~3191 or
FAX 6«-5717
This 11Mt1isemen1 PfO¥lded by the Newport 8eactt-Ollu Mesa Pilot.
Coming December 19th,
we will bring you o
special section, giving you
information on Church services,
as well as hOhdoy events
and happenings for
this ioyous season.
COVER STORY
LIGHTS •••
CAT
\CTION!
~hristmas Boat Parade
•rings out the best in peOple
~uss Loar
Wnter
~ eoff Landon won't say
how much he's spending
J on the creation of this
year's Christmas Boat
ade entry, but with the return
he 45-foot tall, inflatable,
minable snowman, his entry
not be hard to spot.
I don't measure cost," he said.
r us to pull this off, we'll
::nd an excess of 500 hours."
.andon has won the top Grand
epstakes Award for the last
years thanks to the towering
Jrations displayed on his
oot yacht. Last year, his
litional 25-foot inflatable
ich was joined by a
~antuan, 45-foot tall
abominable snowman in a.n
awe-inspiring decoration titled,
.. Merry Monster Christmas."
The 50-year-old Balboa resident
puts 100 percent of bis holiday
spirit into the annual Ouistmas
Boat Parade. "This is my
Christmas. My kids are grawn, I
don't decorate my house, I don't
even put a tree in my house. I go
out in the freezing cold for seven
nights -this is my Christmas."
Landon, owner of Motivational
Fulfillment Packaging Services, a
mail order service company, also
keeps the holiday spirit alive by
sharing the annual parade with
disadvantaged children. Each year
he helps raise money for Kids
Night where children from the
Orangewood Oilldrcn's Home and
the Children's Hospital of Orange
" =
County arc bused to the Sea Scout
Base where they view the parade.
He personally covers any financial
shortfalls from the cost of Kids
Night.
This is the 83rd year of the
'I go out in the freezing
cold for seven nights -
this is my Christmas.•
-Bf~
Christmas Boat Parade entrant
parade, which runs Tuesday
through Dec. 23. The parade's
beginnings are credited to Italian
gondolier John Scarpa. In 1907,
Scarpa ferried tourists across
11 ••• .,.. --..... " ...... ---' •• u
• . . . . . ! .. • .. ~------·---------.... .. .. .. .. ... . ., .·. . -~ • • • . •• "'& .... . . . . . ~
.:.. • ,t:I . ' .. . . --. .
•
. . . . . . ' t . . . . . . . '!.,!.,L
Sponsored by
. ..
the Commodores Club of the
Newport Harbor Area Chamber of Commef'C.'e
NEWPORT HARBOR
CHRISTMAS
BOAT PARADE
1991
.
• • . _.,,.;.a. . ......... -~ ...... ~. . -. .. . ---. . = ---.. ··---·· ', = ., .. . . . . . ..
lw l''YfW phoc.·
Getting a lcick out of construction of a ao.t Parade entry are (from
left) TOdd CaWtey, Geoff Landon, Ron Graf and Carole Spaeth.
Newport Bay in a gondola
decorated with Japanese lanterns
-a parade of one. A year later
on the Fourth of July, Scarpa
enlisted eight canoes to join him in
the parade -all decorated with
Japanese lanterns.
ln the summer of 1913, the
Illuminated Water Parade
awarded prizes for the best
decorated boat, and by 1915, the
parade had grown to 40 boa14.
One boat was towed into the
harbor and set on fire -complete
with underwater explosives and
fireworks.
After the outbreak of World
War I, Scarpa lost bis gondola to
creditors and went back to Italy.
In 1919, Balboa Ferry founder and
local developer Joseph Beck
reinvigorated the annual parade,
.. ..
• • • • • .... .•.. ._.. . . ...
which QOfltinued until 1949. After
municipal employees continued
the. tradition for a number of years
with help from the Beck family,
the Commodores Oub of the
Newport Harbor Arca Clamber of
Commerce toot over
organizationaJ duties of the annt1al
parade.
T T .!lril Landon came along,
\.JOevelopcr Bobby Cornelius
was reported to have spent up to
$5,000 a year to dcoorate his
120-foot yacht. the Crystal.
Cornelius' extravipllt decorations
ranged'from a recreation of
Santa's worbbop -complete with
clVcs -to a propane-powered,
ftre-tbooting rocket with Santa
ridin4 on top.
This r.!"• Landon's cntiy is
tilled. • Wheel Be Home For
Grincbmu," but tbe rest is .a
secret, except for the fact that the
giant inflatable Orlncb and
abominable lllOWllWI will be back
on board.
Landon bepn desip work for
the entry lut June. Construction
of the .. n1J'UetVR began in
NOYember in a warehouse at his
buainca in the a., of Commerce.
.. It's doae m c:bunb and pieces .
We haul tt don to the boat and
do the final •embly there .
"We baYo lppl~tety 9,000
waterproof lipll and a lot of duel
tapct bncloa A.id. 1bc li;hts are
monatored by lour computers that
control the anJmation patterns.
One ot the ~ thinp about the
parade. accor._ to Landon, is knowbta that lle"I IDlde it possible
for lcll btuuie cbDdrcn share in
the ,__.And cMI ,ear. restaurant
O'll!mell *-I wlda boat owners are
daippiq ill to ,., b the cost of Kida-Nljbt; ,wldl ~ profits to go
to the Newpc.t HafbOr ARI
J.,ceea.
·~o're all ~ all we can for
thote kidl who would aot nonnally aet to 11GO Wbat our more fortunate
frieada iD Neaport Blecb can
Me," I ndoa llid. ~ii my
Cbriltam; l8d I loVe e¥el) minute
of It.''
M cn .... ....,.-..itbe
Dd ..... autlllDM Boal ....... ,a t1u ..,...,the
Neapcat , ..... A,,. Clallfther of
OOlliniirw • '72!M«IO.
Wel
tyM
B
.... ,.,..,._
1ter createt another hol~ at Chris Unds~ --. in Coda Mesa. At It a com~ wroth. TM y ~ to ewryone from to Upscale businasa.
loome t o •••
:{oori Town
y Ward's SOD tries to make
lisp buck off animation eels
A.RT
Chris Lindsay deserves floweiy praise
I t has occurred to me recently
that the dramatic magic of the
holiday season is ,,nostly
centered around the
imaginative ways we pay tribute to
things that grow. No matter where
we 10 during the mo nth of
December, we enjoy a non-stop
bounty of illuminated cverg.reen trees. oolorful flowers and
poinsettia plants, berry-dotted holly
branches, fresh fruit and nuts,
scented garlands, and wreaths of
all shapes. sizes and oontent.
In the Newport Beach area
especially, one gorgeous decorative
display outdoes the next until it
becomes a subtle game of who can
produce the most creative dazzle,
or who can stretch the artistry
through inventive holiday themes
while still acknowledgin& the
beauty and traditions we depend
on.
WeU. in terms of premiere
artistic design, I've found my pick
for the bands-down winner.
Indeed, my biggest WOW for any
decorative sea.son goes to Oiris
Lindsay Floral Designs. located in
a huge warehouse facility off
Redhill in Costa Mesa.
Owned by Mike Smith, who in
1988 purchased the 9--year-old
business Crom originator Chris
Lindsay, the com~ny oonsists of a
team of thirty-something floral
desipers who eschew the boredom
of baby's breath, carnations and
plastic containers for the more
uplCllc. unique presentations you
~r forget. Se~tional.
head·turning designs that are not
overly stylized; aesthetically
pleasing arrangements that strut
with on air or quality and an
effortless swagger o r nonchalance.
Flowers that find their free spirit.
"Chris started a wonderful
tradition with this company," says
Smith, ••and we have continued to
improve upon what she began. She
was really the onty OoraJ designer
on her staff, and even though she
bad no formal training, she
developed a signature Country
French look that became very
popular. l bought this company
because its
reputation wa:.
second to none.
"Our advantage
now is that we have
Lhree top designers:
company manager
Ken Senter, who
·has a degree in
Aoricullure and 22 .......
years experience in Mt f lllll IA the floral industry;
Mishi Burrell
(known by most as
just "Mishi"), the
only woman to ever
Arts
Scene
win the coveted America's Cup
Flor:il Competition, and whose
work is recognized worldwide; and,
Kirk Foster, :i new associ:ite whose
expertise has been invaluable with
our big jobs during the holidays.
With this team, we can create
literally anything the customer
wants. From a holiday topiary or
contemporary candle ccnterp;ece,
to elegant bnskets with seasonal
blooms, 'a lavish wedding with
exotic tropical flowers, or a
masterful Jkeb:ina creation."
A It hough he is not an official
designer, Smith's role is
primarily as Lhe big-picture person
for all company projects. According
to Mishi, "You need a mind
person and a creative person, and
the chemistry of both to make lbc
business a suc:ccss. Mike has the
taste and visual ooncepts that we
can read Crom him and translate
See FLORAl/11
... _
I
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ONl'1 I OM'1 OMrr
I '2. 99 I 14.59 II 19. ff
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We MtW °"" .....,_, ........ ~ n*"-"d In Nllnl 119 ...... Ind tfMft iblM'G I I' d bf I Clll 1?1e Wlf 8n opef'I ftr'9 to ... In ..
llMwt ... Ja**.; Our ... --.. dlelOtleCt wlh rot" .... '" .... too • lry our dllm D• C... ....... biked bMna, rice, rollMd pDlllUM ... Cltie'.,..... ..... ~.
Phone• FAX °"""9 Accepf9d ·All/ CafWtlO A\8*tt9
11i22 lfoollllllm, ••
(at TC!llbelt, br Clllllll M •I t1
Fountain Valer
?{f,w _tyears '£,ve
Party :
• DINNEll • DANCING !/
• ENTERTAINMENT
Ring in the New
Year and Meet
NEW FRIENDS!
$7000 per couple.
6:00 p.m. to 8:00 p.m.
Hors D' Oeuvres
8:00 p.m. DINNER
HOtlJel.Dlltk Sowp 4 s.JMI
N"' Yoti s-1-6t
A~ J.ohlttr T.U
F..6V..,_
Rodtld~
llr-46t11Mtr
CoHe.4 k-'Ta
D..n
C J n.,,c• if .. htf?,..,.,. ~
......._. ().ly • Pllymenc
... le liWe fa A4'ltltOI
w.;cwc.c..~
'flESTMINSTEl MANOI(
l404l lea ...... W• • H, c.lifnii
714-895-1171
...
. . ·~·. . . . .
Best Bet
Dalton ICJnK'• HRed-TaHecl°Hawk, Santb.IO Oak Canyon Park"
Is among the ~ ~ntings on display in the Community
Room af = BUch Pul>lic Ubra.ry, 856 San Oemente Drfve, Ner W, through Dec. 31. Admission is free.
-----
p.m_ Dec.. ] (.
• Situ Dean Ud. 5 12 31st St., Newpoft
BNc:h, 673-1726. Portraits by ~lity
photogr111pher St111this Orphanos 1n his fir5t
Om1ge County exhibit Continues indefi·
nitefy.
•Susan Spiritus w llery 3333 Be111r St lin
Cryml Court), CQISQ Mes.ill, 5<49-7550. "In·
terior undsapesllnlillnd SeillS,.. an exhi·
bition ol hillnd<Olored photogrillphs by Dar
~n, continues through Jan. 12. Hours:
10 111.m. to 9 p.m. Monday through Friday;
10 111.m. to 6 p.m. Saturday, 111nd noon to 5
p.m. Sunday. Admission: Free.
•South Coast Alt Center 283 E. 17th St,
COSQ Mesi!, 6-46--4545. Animation eels
from Disney, Filmation, Don Bluth 111nd
Hanna Barbera studios, original wood sculptures~ ~mic pieas and a seff!c.
tion ol limited edition lithographs and sefi.
graphs by various 111rtists a~ on permanent
display. Hours: 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Monday
through Friday; 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Satur·
'-....
day.
• Thrillyou Art Studios 333 Cabrillo,
Costa Mesa, 642·5978. Original oils and
watercolors; paintings from Bali, Indonesia;
wood carvings and masks featured. Hours:
11 a.m. to 7 p.m. Tuesday through Satur·
day and by appointment.
•Whitman Catleritt 35~5 E. Ccwt High·
way, Corona de! Mar, 675-2478. Prints,
etchings and originals by John Stobart,
Robert Taylor, Anne Oavis.·Johnson, )ose(
Eidenberger and Luigi Kasimir are on view.
Continues indefinitely. Hours: 10 a.m. to 5
p.m. Tuesday throogh Saturday; 11 a.m. to
5 p.m. Sunday. Admission: Free.
• WOfks Gillllery South 3333 Bear St. lin
Crystal Court), Costa Mesa. 979-6757. An
exhibit ol cement and glillss on panels by
Udcfie John Dill continues through Jan. 12.
Hours: 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. Monday through
Friday, 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Salurday ~ 11
a.m. to 6 p.m. Sunday.
Verde Center Presents
.~ \9'de Center
14 & 15. 21 & Z2.
AV, DECEMBER 14
O>l<ien 's Entertalrment
12 noon -4pm Santo CJau;
12 noon-3:<XPm
Decorathg Contest
.·r~~~
w.ri-Q student
1st Ptaoe s lOO •2nd Pbce $5().
4:<XPm Tree Contest A
CXld Slent Auction ResUts
Join Costa Meso ~Mary Hombudd9 to ooroatUate
the students onc::t st"ae 1he Joys a the S9CBOn.
CALENDAR -· -~ _,'-; ? 2 4
·\I IR·\( I H ''-"
• Balboa Pavilion 400 Main St., B.llboa,
673-5245. Caralina cruises depart daily .1t
9 a.m. l\'Jrra1ed sightseeing cru~ of New·
port I tMbor and parasaillng trips are of.
rered daily. Dee~·sea fishing trips de~rt
daily from DaYey s locker. A l>runch .cr~1se
1s offered Sunday at 10:30 a.m. AdmlU!On:
Vanes .. Free Boar Ride with Santa," for
children w11h guardian, Dec. 20 at 10 .ind
11 a.m., noon and 1 p.m. at Newport
Landing Call 675-0550.
• Huntington Buch Surfing Museum
411 Olive St., Huntington Beach, 960-3483. An extensive collection of memora-
bil1.1 h1ghligh1ing more than 80 years of
American surfing is featured. Tours are available Hours: 12 to 5 p.m. Wednesday
through Sunday. Admission: S 1.
• Newport Harbor N.iutical Museum 1714 W Balboa Blvd., Newport Be.lch,
673-3377 "The Dotyfishermen -lOOth
AnniH•rsJry" and "Sill Families of Sea
Shells and Fossilized Shells 200 Million
Years Old" are featured exhibits. The mu·
seum also houses a permanent collection
of h1s1011cal pho1ograplls, boats, marine dis· pl.l)~ and n,1uticaT memorabilia related to
Nrwport I t.11bor. Hours: 11 a.m. to 3 p.m.
\\lrdncsday through Sunday. Admission:
f •Cl'.
LISTING INFORMATION: I{ you have an
event listing or change of Information for
BlackBook, dired inquiries to Benjamin
Epstein, c/o Bladaook, P.O. Box 1500.
184, Coron;a del Mv, CA 92625. Phone
(714) 760-2622. A complete year of
BlackBook listings will run on the first
Tueschy of each month.
legend: OC, Oran~e County. IT, black
tie. BT-opt., black tie optional. pp, per
person. TBA, to be arranged.
•Holiday Cr;afls Boutique, Dec. 12, 10
a.m.-2 p.m., United Cerebral Palsy As.sn.
festive items in Buena Park. Phone 557-
4796.
•Christmas Bo.it P.irade, Dec. 17-23,
Commodores Oub of Newport Harbor
Area Chamber of Commerce in the harbor.
Phone 729-4400.
• Christmu luncheon, Dec. 18,
Women's Guild of Olive Crest Treatment
Cente~ (or Abused Children.
•A YWCA Christmas, Dec. 19, S-7 p.m.,
YWCA at South OC YWCA, Sant.i Ana.
Contact Diane Russell, 542-3577. ,.. -
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RESTAURANT I =,=o=R CiNT5p=1=c=1=A=L: :2
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LUNCH OR DINNER I
Buy any entree at regular price, get 2nd entree I
of equal or lesser value FREE. Not valid with
any other offer. Monday thru Thursday only. I
SUNDAY CHAMPAGNE BRUNCH I
9am-2:30pm $6.95 ($3.95 Children) I o,.. 7 o.,. • • ..
su.-Thrt. 111.-10,. EXPRESS LUNCH I
Fri.-S1t. tt ... u,. Mta.-Frt. $S.SO I
16129 #0 BrH~1rtt -Ft11t1l1 Valley, CA 9%708 (714) H9-ts1J •
L - - - - -mm 12-21-11 - - - - -..
rALL YOU CAN iAfl 'BiiY l olNNERI
I DINNER BIJfFEI I I GET l DINNER I
Pim-Pasta-Salad Bar-Soup ' FREE I I $5ts I Ofequelori.--...
L Not v111c1 wtdl lrlV oeti.i-otter .J L Not w1ct wt1t1 .,.,,, octw °""· -EXPIRES 12-31·91 --EXPIRES 12-31-91 -
963-2730
.....
•• d
•Candy Cane hll, Dec. 19, CHOC
Queen Of Hear1S Cuild at Surf and Sand
Hotel, Laguna Beach. $75 pp. Contact
Janet Nagurski, 532.a67S.
• Se.uonal Soiree, Dec. 19, 7 p.m.-
midnight. St. Joseph Hospital Foundation
dinner and sllentMtuction at Ritz-Carlton,
Laguna Niguel. Sf25 pp. BT-opt Contact
Margo Johnson. n1.a211.
• Oebulante lall, Dec. 22 at 6:30 p.m.,
Laguna Chapte< of National Charity leap
at Ritz-Cariton, Laguna Niguel. By inviu-
tion only.
•New Yem Eve Party, Dec. 31, Suc-
cessful Singles lnterruitlonal. Members, $35
pp.; guests, $50 pp. Includes limo service.
Contact Joyce Packer, 241 -3858.
•Double Sunset at The View, Jan . 4, 4-6
p.m .• Opus One of OC Philharmonic Soci-
ety atop the Newport Beach Marriott. Con-
tact Carol Heywood, 553-2422.
•Visit to Armand Hammer Museum,
Jan. 9 at 9:30 a.m .• Musaim Council ol
Newport Harl>or Alt Museum trip to Los
Angeles, luncheon at California Yacht Oub.
Contact Maxine Gaiber, 759·1122.
•Bare Bonet, Jan. 11, 3·5 p.m., OC Phil-
harmonic Society preview of House of De-
sign for committee members and press.
Phone 553-2422.
' ( I l\1f I,.,
• Irvine lmprov 4255 Campus Dfive, Ir-
vine 85+5455. Malit PitU serves bright.
fun throtW\ Dec. 15 with Taylor
and TOOf Rhodes. Jeff Dunham
Howard Leff and Dave little perlorm Dec.
19-22. Rich Hall, Todd CWs and Gary
Brightwell perform Dec. 31 -Jan. 5. Show-
times are Sunday throullh Thursday 8:30
p.m.; Friday at 8:30 and" 10:30 p .m.; Sat·
urcby at 8 and 10:30 p.m. Adm~: S7-
S10.
• L&ff Stop 2122 S.E. Bristol, Newport
Beach, 852-8762. Jade Marion and Greg
Monahan appear at: 8 p.m. Dec. 12; 8, 10
and 11 :45 p.m. Dec. 13-14; .lnd 8:30
p.m. Dec. 15. Tldcets: S7-S10.
• Orange County Crazies Westminster
Cultural Ms Center, 7271 Westminster
BIYd., Westminister, 8'40· 1406. "Don't Cry For Me Orientlna," .i satiriGll revue of life
in Orange tounty, Dec. 13, at 8 p.m. Ad-
mission: $12.50-$15. The Crazies will pro·
vide "A Gr.ind and Outlandish New Ve.ir's
E11e Celebration!" Is two shows -at 7:30
and 10 p.m. -Dec. 31 It W.iy Off B~ Theater, 1058 E. Arst St., Sanu
Ana. Tlcbts: s 15.
EOlflx's Note -Mor. community ~ts I~ Jn ~ Holi<Uy Happmlngs section.
• Charity Comk Sports Card and Col· lectible Show and Auction Or.I~ County
Fairgrounds, Expo Center, 88 Fair Df .•
Costa Mesa, 64 5-6461. Merchandise rang·
ing from new and rare comics, animation,
Best Bet
Janine Paulsen and Lee Wipnd as the Sugar Plum and prince
in Ballet Pacifica's production of "The Nutcracker," Dec. 17-
23, at Laguna Playhouse. Tickets are $12-$15.
role-playing games, trading cards. new .ind
old movie postm, science fictionlhorror
memorabili.l, Disneyana, pins and buttons,
Star TrelclStar Wars items and more olfered
from 10 a.m.-5 p.m. Dec. 15. More than
two dozen luminaries from comics, movies
and sports WOf'lds scheduled to attend and
give out free autogra~s. Charity auction
f>enefits United Children's Fund. Ad-mission: $3.
•Cos~ Mesa Ovlc Playhouse's annual
YuletJde Pageant 661 Hamilton St., COsta
Mesa, 650-.5"269. Gty Community SeMc:es ~rtment displays living Christinas cards
ap1nst a baclcground ol Christmas carolers
at: 7 and 8 p.m. Dec. 13; 2, 3 and 4 p.m. Dec. 14-15. Open se.ating -no reserv>
lions. Admiuiori: Free.
•farmer'• Market ih main patidng lot 1t
Orange County Fairgrounds, fOO Fair
DfM!, O»t.i Mesi, 835-4103. Sponsored by Orange Coonty Farm Bureau, the
farmer's market Is held each Thursday
morning from 8:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. Ad·
misslon: Frtt.
• Gty of Irvine 20th AnnMrsary Cel· ebration Irvine Civic Center Plau. Alton at
Hatvard, Irvine. Exhibition ol historic farm
equipment througll Milrch B. Admission: Frtt. •Le Merklien Gingerbread Brunch 4500
Ma<:Mhur BIYd., Newport Beach, 476·
2001. A giant gin~ead confection cre-ated bv the hOtel s chefs ls oo displ.ly In
Cafe Aeuri throughout the holiday season. Hours: 6:30 a.m.-10 p.m. weel«Uys and 7 a.m.-10 p.m. weelcend5.
• Oran&! County Performing Arts Cen· ler 600 Town Center Drive, C06U Mesa,
556-2121 . Free tours ol the Centrr are ol-~ ~ and Wednelday ~ 10 and 11 a.m. ~ are required for
group1.ol 1 O or mote.
·~ 1720 Adams A~ .• Cost.i Mesa, 641-3112. "Fatival ol Quilts," of.
feting cookies cider, arols and a large
array of handmade quffts. runs from fO
a.m.-5 p.m. Dec. 15. "fun With Food." showf ng how to n'\lke holiday gift baskets,
runs from 11 a.m.-4 p.m. Dec. 20-21.
May Your Holidays meet all Your
..,....,. ...... "Rexpectations! ''
Holiday Luncheon •IWd Weekday• thtu
Chfl_,,,,.• Eve ..
Cac:lctmt Houf Mondly thn.t Frtdly 5:00 to 8:00pm ~ Nlgt1ly • [)ln(:tng Friday & Slluldly
DINNER SERVED NIOHT\. V ..
·REX RESTAURANT
NEWPORT CENTER• FMHION ISLAND 7 1 4 / 6 4 4 • 4 4 0 0
Fine Dining • Entertalnmert
' I 11 I, 11 I '\ I 1 \ 'j ', ! •• I • Ireland" by the Orange Coonty Philhar-
Edifor's Nole -Mon! pMk:ipatoty Edita<'s Nott -If have ~nts da~ lfstfnss _under. Singles. ~ holicby yoo'd like .listed ~re. sJ:t~ press ~OM ~ncr liftmgs in Holi<Uy ~ings. to EntM.Jinment Editor Matt ~ The
monic Society at Orange Coonty PerfOfm-
lng Arts Center, 600 Town Center Drive,
COsta Mesa features the Chicf'Uns, the
Kennelly lrbh Dancers and membefS ol Pa-
d ric Olofale performing traditional Irish
carols, follc music and a.nces at 8 p.m.
Tickets: S9-S27. Info: 646-0CPS. . ..
"Holl-Due Christmas Stories", a three-
act play of singing and dancing written and
directed by Curtis Jerome ancf featuring 41
talented children, at Westminster Memorial
Auditorium, comer of Hoover and West.-
minster. Showtimes: 7:30 p.m. Dec. 12,
13, 20 and 21 and 2:30 p.m. Dec. 1S, 21
.ind 22. r ickets: Sl for ages l-S; SS for
ages 6-12 and senior citizens; and S7 for
adults. Group rates available. Info: 962·
83-44.
aacker," also Saturday, Laguna Beach
High School Artist's Theater, 62S P•rk
Ave., l.iguna Beach -7:30 p.m. Dec. 13
and 2 aiid 7:30 p.m. Tickets: SS·S 12. Call
855-0331. ... Costa Mesa Civic Play-
house's annual Yuletide Pageant 661 Ha~ilton St .. Cost.l Mesa. City Community
Services lkpartment displays living Christ-
mas cards against a background of Christ-
mas carolers at: 7 and 8 p.m. Also, 2, 3
and 4 p.m. Saturday and Sunday. Open
seating -no reservations. Admission: Free.
Info: 6SO-S269 .... "Times Square Angel,"
a cro5s.<lressing comedy loosely based on
Dickens' "A Cfmstmas urol," runs Friday
and Saturday nights at 8 through Jan 18 at
The Way Off B1oadway Playhouse, 10S8 E.
First St., SanLJ Ana. Ticket$: S l 3 (S l off
with canned goods for needy chikf1en).
Info: 547-8997 .... "Merry and Mirthful
Modified Midwinter Madrigal Dinner and
Fete," fearuring authentic 13th Century-
style cuisine, will be held at 6: 30 p m at
Orange Coast Unitarian Un1versalist
Church, 1259 Victot1a St., Cost.a Ml'S.'I
Also Dec. 14. Donations· S17 SO Info
646-46S2.
be available for hearing-impaired children
from 9 .i.m.-noon; Santa Ana Ori Scoort
carolers perform at 10-11 a.m.; COSla
Mesa Cir! Scoot c.irolers perform from
noon-1 p.m.; Irvine Valley College Sym·
phonic Wind Ensemble performs from 2-3
p.m ; Irvine Valley College Chorale sing.
from 6-7 p.m. Also, Fasfiion Island's Ed-
wards Island Cinemas presents .i free chil-
dren's matinees of "Home Alone" from 10
a.m.-noon. Admission to all t'Wnts: Free
... Orange Coast College Chorale's an·
nual Christmas concert begim at 8 p.m. in
Robert B. ,...\c)()(e Theal<'I, 270t Fairview
Rd . Costa Mesa. and features Ci0\·ann1
Pergolcsi's b.Jroque masterpiece "The Ma);-
nificat , .. as well as seasonal fJ,orites and
Chri!>tmas carols. rickets: S7-S8. Info ·D2·
S880. ... Chn!>I College lr.ine Concert
Choir. CCI Lutheran Chorale, Chapel
Cho11, Concert Handbells and Spmt Bell>
annual Christm as Concert at 7 .30 p m
(al><> 2 and 7 .30 pm Sund.lyJ Tid.ets. SS·
SB Info 854·8002, e>.t 3 J.l . Frien<.k of
Christ College lr\ine p~nt "Sights &
Sounds of Ch ristmas Boulique" from
noon-11 p.m. lalso same time Sunda)I in
faculty/SUI( lounge at the coll~~. 1530
Concordia A\.e.. ln.ine. lnio'. 854-8002.
e>.t. 314 Christmas u ribbean Slyte ~
performed .n 8 p m b) the Jamaican b.1nd
The NC\\ Caribbean at El MOHO School.
8681 Pacific Coast Ho~h\\a\, Loigun.1
Beach Tid.ets: SlO lnio' 455-3641
Children under 12 \\ho donate J hl\. to
Operation S.mtJ Clau~ during "Kids
KJroke at lhe Bombay Bicycle Club,"
3606 S Bri!>lol 51.. Sant.i Ana. from 11
a.m. -4 p.m (today and Dec. 2 n get to
croon to their favorite tune. A video of the
child0s performance will then be awarded.
Info: 549-0296.
• "Babes In Toyt.and" ltvfne Barclay The-Pilot. JJO W. &ay St., Casta Meg, 9J617,
ater, 4255 Campus Dr .. Irvine, 854-4646. or lax items to 646-4170.
A holiday ballet created by Irvine Ballet
Co., the Performing ensembfe of the Irvine
Dance Co .. lit 7:30 p.m. Dec. 13, 11 a.m.
Dec. 14 and 3 p.m. Dec. 15. ricbts: S6·
S14.
• Bllllroom Dancing. 610 W. 18th St.,
CostA Mesa, 644-5110. A dass on ball-
room dancing and West Coast swing is ol·
fered Tuesdaj nights from 6 to 7 p.m.
• Coct. Meu Quicbteppen 1860 Ana·
helm Ave., COSb Mesa, 545·5669. A se-
nicw citizen square dance group seelcs ex-
pet ienced dancers to join them each Thund.ly .it 10 .i.m.
• "Holi·Due Chris~ Stories" West.-
minster Memorial Auditorium, cor~ ol
Hocwer and Westminster, 962-8344. A
three-Kt p&iy ol singing and dancing writ-
ten and directed by Curtis Jttome and fea-
turing 41 talented Children 7:30 p.m. OK.
12, n . 20 and 21 .ind 2:30 p.m. Dec. 15,
21 and 22. Trlets: SJ for .iges 1-5; SS for
ages 6-12 and senior citizens; and S7 for aautts. Group rates available.
8 Today: "Little Women lit Christ· mu," onginal adaptation ol the Louisa
May Alcott novel, 8 p.m. thr~ Saturday
<Sunday mati~ sold ouO, COiden Wf!SA. Col~, off Gothard Street In Huntington
Beacfi. Admission: S6-S9. Info: 895-8178. ... "A Oirlstmu Urol" SCR's 12th an-
nual production ol the dassk Charles Dick·
ens SlOf)' ol a ~ who OISCCM'f'S the spirit
ol Christmas, on the Mainst.a:ge at SOuth
Coast Repertt>ry, 655 T~ C°entet" Drive,
COSb Mesa, Tuesdays ~ Fridays at
7:30 p.m., Saturdays at 2:JO and 7:30
p.m., Sundays at noon and 4 p.m. until
DK. 24. Admmion: 522 to S25. Info:
957-4033 ...• Fuhion tst.and, 400 New·
~ Center Or., Newport ee..ch, has ongo-
"'8 horiday attradiom, season famity enter·
tainment ~ activities through New YNr'S
Ew. Special holiday hours: 10 a..m.·9 p.m.
Monday-Saturday, 11 a.i_n--6 p.m. Sunday
and 10 a..m.-6 p.m. Ovistmas EYC. Ongo-
ing attractions: Winttt Wildemesl garden,
Santa's House. Fashion Island ExpteSs holi·
day tnin for children, nine community
ttees througllOUt the shopping area. Info:
721 -202 2. ... Le Merlcfien, 4500
MacArthur Blvd., N~ Beach, fe.itures
a giant gingerbread confection created by
the hotef's Chefs and is on display in Cafe
Fleuri throughout the holiday season.
Hours: 6:30 a.m.-10 p.m. weekdays and 7
a.m.-10 p.m. weekends. Info: 476-2001.
... "Glory of Christmas," 11th running ol
the Oran~ County Christmas classic, The
• Friday: "Christmas Around the Ta-
bles," F1rs1 Southern Bapcjst Church ol
Fountain V;tlley's annual music.al program,
opens, and continues Saturday and Sun-day, at the church, 10350 Ell is Ave., Foun-
tain Valley. Tickets: SS. Info: 968-4222 ....
lmprov Comedy Oub. 42SS Campus Dr.,
Suite UIS, Irvine, presents its seOOnd an-
nual Happy Holiday Lunch at 11 a.m.,
featuring lunch and ii comedy show for
S20. Info: 854-5455 .... Costa Mesa Cirl
Scout Carolers and Colony ol Performing
Arts perform from 7-8 p.m. at Fashion Is·
land. . .. "Bllbet In Toybnd", a holid.:iy
ballet created by Irvine Ballet Co., the per-
forming ensemble ol Irvine Dance Co .• at
7:30 p.m. at lr.?ne Barclay Theater, 4255
Campus Dr., Irvine. Showtimes: 7:30 p.m.
Dec. 1 ), 11 a.m. Dec. 14 and 3 p.m. Dec.
15. TICkets: S6-S 14. Info: 8S4-4646. . ..
Holiday Crafts Boutique from 10 a.m.-2
p.m. benefits United Cerebral Palsy As-
sociation and is held in Buena Park. Info:
SS7-4796 .... uguna IWlet's "The Nut·
•Saturday: Brul.fast with S.tnta at
South Coast fflaza, Bullock's Ch1klren's De partment, at 9 a.m. Tid.ets'. S7 Two
companies open "The Nutcucker" today·
Ballet Montm.irtre, ,.,,h!Ch also has shows
Sunday and Dec. 20 at Newport HarbO<
High School's Loats Aud1tot1um, Nc\o,,port
Beach. Show11mes: 7 pm. Dec. H and
20, 2 p.m. Dec. 15. T1d.ets: S8·S10 Info
646-7644; and D.tnce Thuter West. fea-
turing children ages 5· 18 from 1h1s area,
performs at 333 N. Classcll, Orange, at
2:30 and 7:30 p.m. Tickets S1 0. Croop
discounts. Info: 531-35 43 .... A bevy of
entertainment is featured at Fasfiion
Isl.and: A sign-language-literate Santa will
• "The Nutrnder" V.irious loc.ltions.
Here is a breakdown ol iOme perform-
ances scheduled in this area: Ballet Paci·
fia, Dec. l 7·23, Laguna Playhouse. 606
Llguna Canyon Road, Laguna B~ -
3:30 p.m. matinees on Dec. 18, 19, 20.
21, 22 and 23; 7:30 evening ~rformances on Dec. 17·23. r ickets are S1S for gener.il
admission, S 12 for seniors and children
under 12. Call 642-9275. Dance T'1Hter
West, Dec. 14, 333 N. Classell, Ot.inge -
2:30 and 7:30 p.m. Fe.ituring talented
children ages 5-18. Tickets S10. Group dis-
counti. Call 531-3S43. 8.allet Montmartre,
Dec. 14·15 and Dec. 20, Newport Harbof
High School Auditorium, Newport Beach
-7 p.m. Dec. 14 .ind 20, 2 p.m. Dec.
15. Tickets: S8-S10. u ll 646-7644. u · pna Ballet, Dec. 13·14, Laguna Beach
High School M ist's The.iter, 625 Patk
Ave., La~na Beach -7:30 p.m. Dec. 13
and 2 and 7:30 p.m. Tickets: S5-S1 2. Call
Crystal C.lihedral, 12141 Lewis Sl, Carden
Grove through Dec. 29 (except DK. 24· n~~~:4:3~6:30and8:30~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
rickets S12·S25. Info: 54-GLORY .... An GRAND RE-OPEN IN
855-0331.
9Warehouse Restllurant 3450 Vi.11 Opol-
to, Newport Beach, 673-4700. Oancjng
nightly at 10:30. Admission: SS .ifter 9
p.m.
extensive exhibit ol oroductlon eels from
the cartoon special·"How the Grinch Stole
ChristmasH on dlsplay throughout Oectm·
bet' at the The Chuck Jones Show Room.
2900 E. Coast Hwy., Corona clel Mar. Info: of th~ ...... ~ R~mod~l'8#;d 759-1232 .... "The llOlld to Sllnu's WOJk· \ ' .. ....... .. ,,,,. ·~ ._ ,... ,....
shop" the sixth annu.tl hol~ se;i,on ~ CY\. ' f
dudion by the Orange COast c:onege·s CORK CVtj ORK ReoertotY ThNter CO., ~r runnin.1 H w ~ Sunday in the Orama La.I> ~ occ;
2701 Fairview Rd., Collta Mesa. Times: 7
p.m. Dec. i2-l3. 10:10 a.m .• 3 .lnd 7 ••eate end Gathering Place ..
p.m. Dec. 14 and 3 p.m. 0ec. is. rickets: No 0 M~-1 th c:--.... • ..-4~ S3-S5. Info: 432-S880 .... "0.rlstmu In w pen ..,. "-"UT ru .;>G\.uruu, 11 AM to 10 PM
GUT
IA.L
lions
~mie Time Only
8TVs
; "Mew Years Eve
at the Cork"
8:00 P .M. till Midnight
Reservations only, Call for details
Limited availability
Wecldy Spcclals..
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Ml ........ J.ia:J'i!' .... ........ ... .... _
Jo!&'tt•lr ..
f • I • • •
f ,1 \l • Ul~•)L•~I> ,;~
111• ......... CtiMa .... 631·9803
...
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CALENDA R J .. .'. 54U 12 24
.. Don Mclean, known for 'American Pie'
and other pop tunes, makes his exclusive
W<.">t Coast appc.1rance premiering holiday
sck.'Ct1om from his new album at 6 p.m. at
•~•r!' BarclJy Theater, 4255 Campus Dr.,
Ir.me. Tic~cts. S 18·S22. Info: 854-4646.
•Sunday: "Holi-Dau Christmas Sto-
ries'', a three-act play of singing and danc-
ing \w1uen and directed by Curtis Jerome
and featuring 41 talented children, at
Westminster Memorial Auditorium, corner
of Hoover and Westminster. Showtimes:
7·30 pm. Dec. 20 and 21 and 2:30 p.m.
Dec. 15. 21 and 22. Tickets: S3 f()( ages
1-S; SS for ages 6-12 and senior citizens;
and S7 for adults. Croup rates available.
Info: 962-8344. ... St. John the Baptist
Cltholic Church, 1015 Baker St., Costa
~. celebrates its eighth annual "Noel
Night" at 8 p.m. This year's concert fea-
tures Daniel Pinkham's "Christmas Cln-
t.ita" and other seasonal anthems by Prae-
torius, Rutter, Dale Warland and others,
performed by the parish choirs di~ed by
Leslie Benjamin. Organist Marlc T. Pu~
leads the 300-VOtee combined choirs and
the congregation in Advent/ Christmas car-
ols accompanied by ordlestra and hand-
bells. . .. "MessiAh Slnploftg" ~ St. An-
drews Presbyterian Church, 600 St. An-
drew5 Rd .• leatures the ~utah Oous
with ordlestenl acx:ompaniment M '4 p.m.
T1dcets: SS. Info: 631-3821 .... At hshlon
lsl•nd, Del Cerro and Del Ugo £lemenwy
Sdiool performs from 2 • 3 p.m. ... CINlst·
IMS for the F-ily, Mast« Olar• ol Or-an~ County's holiday ewnt. begins at
7:l0 p.m. at die Orange County~
ing Ms Center In Com Mesa. lnlo: 556-
6262 .... FatiYJll of Quflts" at PleoerNJt.
en, 1720 Ad.lms Ave., C-. Mesa, offers
cookies, cidef, arok and a IMF anay ol
handmade quilts, from 10 a.m.-S p.m.
Info: 6'41·3112. ... "Lu f'oladu/' where
peoP!e can join die ptoceslol1 reaeatln& josei>h and Mary's search for st*1 whictt
ended with die birth ol amst. will ~
place at Town Center Patic In Com Mesa.
f!nding at the 5outtl Coast Repeftory pMio
at 6SS Town Center Dr., Com~ It 8
p.m. Then, die play "'Marisol's Chrbt·
mu" will be performed. Admiliion Is free,
and rdreshments will be sold. Info: 957-
4033.
•Monday: UCI Brass Quintet f>e'-
forms at Fashion lslAOd from 7-8 p.m.
•Tuesday: Newport Hatbor's Olrist-
m.u Boat Parade is t.unched, tding ~ii
through Dec. 2 3. sponsored by Com-
modores Oub ol Newport Harbor Alea
Chamber ol Commerce. Info: 729-4-400.
Newport Undina Sportslishing on the BaJ.
00. Peninsula ~ ~ and Palm
streets runs two llgtlted bmt trips, at 6 and
8 p.m .. th!OUlhout die event. ~: $6·
$1 S. Info: 675-0550 .... ''The Nuk:r.cbr"
by lbllet Padfka ~· running through
Dec. 23 at t..aguna f'layhOule. 606 LiguM
unyon Road, Laguna Be.lch. Showtlmes:
3:30 p.m. matinees on Dec._!~ 19, 20,
21 , 22 and 23; 7:30 ~ing penormances
on Dec. 17-23. rldtets: $12-$15. tnfo:
642-9275.
•Wednesday: ua Bayberry CMol-
m perform It fuhlon ll&Md from 7-8
p.m. ... "WeiconM Yule ••• /' Fount.ain Val-
ley HiJI\ ~ Vocal Music ~s .Muar' holidq concert, 1s at 1:io p.m. .,..
die Huntinfon Beach ..... School Audilo-
rium, 190.S M.lin St., Huntl""°" Beach.
Tid<ets: SS. Info: 962-3301.
• Dec. 19: "Many Mooch o1 Christ·
llNI", a CIOnC*t Jul ol deif1 ~ ~
tnOW and oobed r.-is Plettfltled • 4 p.m. Wto l f·m· GK. 2Ml) • Colden
Wd Colttt• ~ ,.,....,, 15744
Coldeft Wet St., ~ INch. The
60-pi«lt mlf8t ~* ... per-'°""" 1'1cbb: h -U. Info: f9S.IJ71.
•Dec. 20: ..,.,_ .... llde ...,.
s.Ma,"for~ .. ~~ ....
from Newport Landini SpcWtllW•• ......
8AIJol ~ It 11> end 11 a.m .. neon ~ 1 p..m. Info: 67S.OS$0. -· °"""'1'fr
cific performs al Fashion lsla.nd from 7-8
p.m. ~· "fun With Food" at Piecemaker$,
1720 Adams Ave., Costa Mesa, shows how
to make holiday gift basketS from 11 a.m.·
4 p.m. Also Dec. 21. Info: 6'41-3112 ....
"Holiday Hospitality Night" at Via lido
Plaza in Newport Beach features refresh-
ments, an all-day sidewalk sale and live en-
tertainment from 5-10 p.m. Also Dec. 21 .
Info: 978-1244.
•Dec. 21: At Fashion blind, Kids R
Music performs from 1·2 p.m. Newport
Beach Showtime performs from 2·3 p.m.
Fashion Island's Edwards l.sland Onemas
presents free children's matinees or
"Prancer" from 10 a.m.-noon.
•Dec. 22: South Co.st Symphony
Youth OrdtHlri perlonns a holiday pops
conc::rrt at 8 p.m. in Oran~ Coast Col -
lege's Robert B. Moore Theater in Costa
Mesa. Sponson!d by the Oty ol Cost.l
Mesa, the Costa Mesa Police Association
and the symphony, which Is In resldf!nCle • Orange County High School ol the Ml in
Los Alamitos, the oonc:iM Is a benerit for
needy children. Tldcets: $5·S10. Info: 662-
7220 .... Christ Q\urch by the Sea United
MeChodisa. 1 '400 W. Balboa BMi., Newport Bead\ features a HatJvity Pagont In tcs
9:30 a..m. seMce ~ children, youth
and adulcs from the ~ portray
Ntivily ~ and music will be per·
formed. Admlssioft~ Free. Info: 67l-3805.
• Dec. 23: At, ........... Cardon
Hllipn OwbDNs Trio perfcwml from
mon-1:30 p.m.
• Dec. 24: "0.fktlnlll Ew Medit>
....... It St. Andfewl Pl~ Olurd\,
600 SL~ Rd., c6Nd at 5, 7, 9
and 11 p.m. featura SMc:lulty Choir, to-loi&ts. aea om and lnltrumentalists. Ad-
nmion: F..w. Info: 6)1·3821 .... Chrbt·
mu c...lel'Pt Set*1a wUI be held at:
Owllt Gwc.h Dy the Sn Unleed Meehod-
isl. 1'400 W. ~lboa ~. Newport
Bed, 673·380S, It 7 p.m.; Cosca Mesa
Olurdt ol ReJWous Science. 2850 Mesa
Vetde ~ East. Suite M. C09D M!Y,
754-7399, at 7:)0 p.m.; St. )AIMS Epilco-
~ Own:tt, 3209 Via Udo. Newport
budi. 675-0210, .... 7:30, 10:15 -
11 p.m.; and Lulhfnn OIYtd\ oldie Mu-
ter, 2900 Pacific View Dr .. Corona del
Mar, 759-1031, at S Ind 10 p.m.
• Dec. 25: OlristMU Day Wonhlp
wilh Holy Communion wilt be held It 10
a.m. It Ludlefan Chul'd\ ol the Master,
2900 hdf'ic View Or., Corona def Mat,
759-1031 .... O.ristmas Day Eucharist
will be ~ at 10 a.m. • St. )Imel
Episcopal °'4Hdt. 3209 Via Lido, Newport
Beach. 67S-0210.
Best Bet
·-MmrWe c.8ett a-. 1907 Hltbor BMI., Colla Mesa, 646-5n6. ~ by
Freedom of ~ Poets. followed by open readinp. llwnday. Featured readM:
~ Muscato and Dave Cdchdllag.
Musk: by Rhythm Art Produdions. Poetry
and mus.le from .We~ on Dec. 23.
Hours: &-11 p.m. Surida)'-lhursd.y; 9
p.m.-mldnight Friday and Saturday. c.an
646-Sn6.
dassiaJ, Opera and Traditional
• "'Olrlslmu Around the Tables" at Fl!R
Southern ~ptist Church ol Fountain Val·
ley, 10350 Elf15 Ave., Founwn Valley, 968-
'4j2l. Annual ~I pt'C9am ~ Fri-
day ~nd continues Satu~y and Sunday.
Tidcecs: SS. ult for showtlmes.
••Chrittmu In lrebnd" by the Orange
County Philharmonic: Society at Orange County Performing Ml Center, 600 Town
Cenrer Drive, Cost.a Mesa, 6'46-0CPS. The Chlebns, the ~Melly Irish Dancers and
membM ol Pacific OW.ale ~orm tridi-
doNJ Irish carols. folk music and danoes at a p.m. Thursday. r0eu: s~u1.
• HMM)' Mooch of Oarlstmu" at c.old-
f!n Wei. ~s ~ ~ter.
15744 Colden West St., Huntl~ Beach, 89S-6371. The 6().piece
Symphonic IMd perfofrN In a c:ionc:.t UI
" ...... WI, ~ ...,. and mbed lllhG It 8 p.tn. Dec. 19 and ) p.m. Dec.
.21·22 Tldaicl: SS-ff.
~Coast C...,. Robeft I. Moen
I 2701 F~ ad., Colt.a Mesa,
4)2-5880. occ ~ ~ Ovilt-
,... cancM ~It I p.m. Sauday and ....... acwa.w=·· t.ooue ~ ~ "'The .. • wea • IN-IC)l\al ~ . OlristrMs arol5. Tick-* S7·$6.:
pa b¥ lhe Low Crysaals on Swdly. Shows
1D1t al 8 p.m. Ftee.
• Clle Udo S01 30lh St. ~ Beach
675.-2968. Billv MitchiU Band With ~ guest John BolMir, 8:30 p.m.-1 a.m. -~
di)'. In December. Bernie Peart Blues
Band with Hmnonica Fats, 9 p.m.-1 a.m.
Fridays In Oeclember. Dee Dee McNeil, 9
p.m.-1:30 a.m., Dec. 21. Yve EYlns and
Wayne Wayne, 9 p.m.-1 :JO a.m., Saturday
and Dec. 28. MicNel Pattenon's Rhythm
11nd Blues Band, 8:30 p.m.-1 a .m. Sundays
in December. Sonia Santos, 9 p.m.-1 a.m.
Mondays in December, e>1pec.t Dec. 23
ind 30 (dosed>. Wayne Wayne, f~aturing
Yve Evans, Cary Wing. Peggy Duquesne!
and Emie Nunez, 8:30 p.m.-1 a.m. Tues-
days in December, eiccept Dec. 2'4 (doled}
and New Year's Eve (Yve Evans .ind Wayne
Wayne Show). Admission: Varies nightly.
• Crown Hotise RHuuranl 32802 Pac:iAc
eo.sl Highway, Monlrch Beach, '496-
5773. James Harris and Fall'\ily ~m 9
p.m.-1 :30 a.m. ThurMiay-5.lturda)'; George
Butts performs 9 p.m.-1: 30 a.m. Sunday;s-
Wednesdays.
• Double Take S902 W~ Ave., Suite A. Hunti~ Beach, 84(>.6118. Open
Roddn' Blues Jam with Ronnie Su wilf be
held at 8 p.m. Sundays through Oeamber.
8 El Matador 16901 MtonQuin st., Hun-
tington Beach, 8-46-53}7. 'Duellnt k~boitcfc:Us Terry Trotter and David Ciwfield,
with luthef H~ Thunday. Kim RJch.
mond and Luther H~ M 8;30 p.m. Tuesc?Y. Cuiur qenm Ron ~ and
loe Diorio with lUther Hup. at 8:30 p.m. Dec. 19. fttie.
... ,...,.,, Modflecl ~ ~
OW. Mel ,_.. at 0rMWe C'Ollll Unkit-
IMI UnNlmllst Owtch. 1f59 Victoria St.,
Colla ~652. featurinl IUthendc
13th -·'"!'r-:"'"" a.tWnt anrr tlUlc: 1t 6:30 p.m. Fridaf Ind sao.day. Oonadons:
$17.SO.
8 0Rnp Cout ~ ~ 8. Moore
Theaur. 2701 faiMIW Rold. eo.c.. MeM. 02·5880. (ric ~ (acDUltlc aubt
MICI rnandoln> and Nancy Rumbef ~. ~ hom..,.. OClrinai) bleftd ~ ~ and melodle at 8 p.m. Die. 6; Tkbtl: S7.SO..i10.
~=~~c.: ~ ~ !Mne~z.-. 222. ~="'~'~ ~ ~ Conc.t at S:lO p.t11. ~ the ... ~ !Mnt. 'M·
Ill: $250 Of( Sl.500 for I ... ol 10.
.... cafe 100 s. Mair\ St.. ....
675-nto. The MIM\ OM Trtp pity at I
p.m. Dec. 5. W.alter Lakota and New York
Jau Connection perfonn at 9 p.m. Dec. 6.
The Doug Webfi Quartet takes the st,1gc
from 2·6 p.m. Dec. 7. The Chiz Harm ~a~et performs at 9 p.m. Dec. 7. Ad·
m~: Frtt.
•ua Fine Arts Concert Hall, 856-661 6.
UCI Jazz Ensemble, led by Alfred Lang.
performs worics ol Les Hooper, John Col-
11ane, Rob Md:onndl and OOlell 11t 8 p m
Dec. B. Admission: Free.
Pop, Country & Folk
• Alt.1 Colfee House 506 31st St .. New· l>Oft Beach, 675-023). Shrinking VIOience
featurin,g Mary Uhaus J>erfo!ms altemat"e rock onginals .at 7:30 p.m. Thursday. High
on CriSS plays Bluqrass .at 8 p.m. Friday
Tom Mt<lain plays originals and '30s and
''40s standards at 7:30 p.m. Saturday. Joe
Ong!e ~pop originals at 7:30 p.m.
WedneSday. Frtt.
8 Blue Mvble 1907 Harbor Blvd., Costa
Mesa, 646-5776. Radio station KUCI pre·
sents perfonnen raising money (or the
needy Monday. Smith & Walin plays folk rode 't uesday. Chris l(oster plitys folk rcxk
Wednesday. And the Hays Brothell play
acoustic folk Dec. 19. Shows start at 8
p.m. Free.
• OtristmaJ Cuibbean Style El Morro
School, 8681 Pacific Coast Highway. la·
guna Beach, '455-36'42 .. The Jamaican band
The New CMibbean performs at a p.m.
Saturday. Tdcets: $1 O.
•Crag Hone Steak Houle and Saloon
1580 Biookholow Drive, Sant.I Ana, 5'49·
1512. ~ dance lessons ol-
fered ~ Mid lhunday f'Yenings.
The O\artie Daniels •nd plays Monday
and Tuesday. Joe <Annon arriYeS Dec. 23. Admission: $2 ID $3, eicapl Monday ton·
oMs.
• TM Hop 1877 '4 8'oolchurst St., Foun·
Lain Valley, 964-5902. "Rock Around the
Clock ShOw," a musical history lesson in
rode 'n' roll, a p.m. Tuesdm ($5 cover');
Die* Dodd, forme(ly °' The Sundels. Dec.
18 from 8 p.m.-mkfn~ Up Sync Contest
with ash prizes on Thun'da~; Let the
Coode nmes Roll with deejay Dennis 8. Goode Fridays (SS cover). Tony Rossini un-
veils his Tribute to Neil Diamond at 7:30
p.m. Saturday CSS CCM!?J. The Rilhtrous
Brothers ~ in ~ •I 7:1b p.m
Sunday <tickets $20).
• Harbor Singers Presbyterian Church of
the CoYetwlt. Fairview al Adams, C~a
Mesa, 897-0587 or 964·1381. Sinsers and
danc::l!'fS sougl:it for female group or all ·~ and sizes Who perform everything from
pop to rock. Meetings at 7 p.m. every
TuCsday al abcM! addteS.1. The group will
al50 peiiorm at your specill ~nt.
• imne larday ThHler '42•42 (.arnpus
Or., Irvine, 854--4646. Don ~uan,
known for 'AmlfiQn Pie' and ocher pop tunes. malces his exclusive West Coast ap· pe~ranai ~ holiday toefectioru
from his neN album at I p.m. Saturday.
Tdm: S1&-S22.
• lad&t .. n.Met 1599 ~Ave .•
C.o.ta Mm. 646-$887. "K2," fridiys and
SllLldlyJ It 9 p.m., Sundays <lt 1 p.m.
~DIC. 22. AdmUC>n: $1().$12.50.
a a..-...... ~2101 EMlblu« Dr •• ~ 751-9740.
.. ,...,..,.. 451" petb1tied Coastline
c.ommuNly Cdtft ~ and Sacurdlrvl at a p.m. ~ 0ec. 21 . Tide·
et5: $6-la.
• CoWM Welt CoAtae off Gothard SC.. In ~ lffd\ 895-8378,
"Uldl WolnM .. ~doles f~
end Sllwdey all 8 p.rn. Admifaon: S6-S9.
• SOlllh Cwt ~ 655 Town (.m. .., Oriwte. eo.a 9 7~). On the
~ .. A CMilmM er.roe.·· Tuesdays ~-·~ .. 7:30. Saturdays at J:lO d f:JO. ...,. at noon and 4 p.m.
Id! Die. 24. Allllnllllon: S22·l25.
8 Way o« ..... _, n..ter 1058 f,
Ant St., s.D ~ 65().SH9. •'Times
Sq&-. *'fill!·"'"' Friday and ~ ~at~""-11.1'klllts: Sll.
t f' -.. Iii :f' • .. • " t • t • • • II • •
. • • f , •
.. '
. . ,
'J
These are am~ the animated eels Carey. Ward Is offering at hjs
Cotta Mesa gallery. l'rka range from $200 to $3,600.
WARD: Hopes to sell eels
From S its main prod~ wu humor ...
tool, except u a child. That isn't to ray be ••t bullilb
"Now I get a cbancie so expo1e or, snore aptly, mooee-ish Oii ldl·
some of it. ... I'm very proud of iL.. in&· The downturn ill the real ct-
Cels take their name from the tate martet bu shifted much of his
celluloid sheets on which animated focus to the eels. which were hand-
chancters were painted. It took paint~ ~ band-intcd by Hol-
thousands to create one cartoon, lywood an1maton.
and many wen recycled or thrown 1bc eels ruse in price from
or given away up until the late $200 to $3,500 for a· portrait of
1960s. Cap'D Crunch sipcd by Jay Ward.
Unfortunately, none of the pro-from whom the cartoon character
duction eels from Rocky and Bull· WIS based. Each eel is embossed
winkle cartoons were qYCd. with a Jay Ward Studio seal and
Costa Mesa and Newport Beach bas a certificate of authenticity at·
might think about mersins together tached to the back.
and bea>mtng known as Toon Ward is as big a fan of his fa-
Town. considerin1 the number of tber'1 work IS anyone. He remi·
galleries that now feature ani· nisces with his father's fans who
mation eels from populu cartoons. wander into the pJJcry, and he
In Corona del Mar, there is The puses out postcards, pencils and
Onack Jona Show Room. 2900 E. other doo-dads so those die-hards
Coast Hwy., wbkb features limited-who can't afford the cda.
edition cell from the creator of the His office is equipped with a 1V
Road Runner, Wile E. Coyote and and videocassette recorder, and he
Pepe LePew, 11 well 11 t6e dircc:· caacrty lbowl visitors the cartoon
tor of Warner en.. daub star-commercials hil fatbcr created and
rin1 Bup Bunny, Daffy Duck and recounts IOme ol Rocky and Bull-
Porty Pi&-McuWlallc, Soutb eo.tt Nkle's ~loits on such places u
Art Center at 283 E. 17th St., the Isle ol Lucy.
Costa Mesa, · re.aw. uimatioa Althouab he lau notbiQa else to
eels from Disney, Pilmaalon, Don compare it to. Carey Wud does
Bluth ud Hana a.nen ltudiol recopize hll rortnidable yean
on pcnuneaa dilplay. AdnUaioe wen quite uaique. "It WM lib
to bOth pUeriel ii lreC.. when I aot in trouble at IClaool. In·
With this cJut of cu100ndom. stead ol beJna reprimudecl.E::;
)'OU'd thiU competilioo would be so JP watcb buds
fierce. &t Ward said be is oa IDUllC for "George of JunsJe
friendly terms with the people at ICeMI."
Quck JOftCI (ho wu unaware ot Once he aclk oil the coU.c:don,
the South a.st A.rt Center ex-that's IL .. My IUpplf ii li,mlted in
lu'bit). ud e¥eA lteen ~ SO tMl the ltUdk> DO ion.r ..... .,
Corona del Mar if tbey doe t find After W Ille Wl"l'Cftt OllllKtk• fa
what tlley lite at b1a place. IOld. ·ho plaftl so up the Price oa
Ward frJla •ed a .._., known· the nmaininl U. But ... --
eet of bk ra.o. 6ltaiii'1 fc:iiolslepe ..... Ibale wbo -....~-~to
laso real _.. .. D ,_.. IF after .... a quick Wet •16Wilil.
OM JhU'& ..... II~ COlll "NJ .... Ii • .... It 00 I
Col19, ~m Oall•• Mid the w.a. ... ---111 • ol It :UaMitllj OllDiidD. ..... 10,.... .......... Dar
Lib dae cartooa1 b1a fadlij ca-or M ..._ In ..._ If,__ ......
•ted. M -IDOl'O lltter11teil la • iill k _. ,..... pa In line wt&b
IM ,. ... §1111 craae abaii die ~ elie u,taa to aialt• ...,,ibef.lllllht ,_._ ..,,_ lw, 1DOMJ In real atatc ud ln·
w.nr ~s..uo ...ed anlmlltlon, but watments."
-.. -~
MOVIES
Movie listings -Thursday
Newport Beach
IDWAAOS NIWPOIT ONIMA 300 ~ c..,.
,., 0.-644.0760
1. Adel-family (f'G. I 3) 12 30, 3, 5.30, 8.
1020
2. ,_ .... hrt lai '· 4. J, 10
:S H..ac (PGI 11, I 4S, 4 JO. 1 JO. 10-lS
IDWAAOS ISi.AND CINEMA fothion lolond, New
""" c:..ww 64(). 1211 I. Mr Olrt 1PG1 II 30, I JO. 3 45, 6, 8 IS,
10:30
2 . ..___ T .. 2) (0) 121JO, 2'JO, 4,JO, 6
S-Trek VI 8, 10:20
3 . .._., oncl the ._., {G) I, 3, S, 7, 9,
10:45
4 S.. Tnll VI 1PG1 I I :30 M9ft In lhe "'-
lrG-1JI1:45, 4, 6:15, 130, 1030
5 • .._., ~ ... ~ IGI 12, 2. •. 6. a. 10
6. .... Girt IPGt 12:30. s. 7·JO, 9:4S s-T ....
VI 1PG13
7. S.. Tret. VI ,al I I :30, 2, 4·30. 7. 9:30
1..-o CIHIMA ............. ...,. ot ~ V"°9e
•73-8350 c..-... (Ill 5. 7,30, 10
f'Otlf T'HIATH 2905 E. C-~ 673-6260
............... 7.9-..lO
CllllMlll
.,.._. C1N1MA CINTll 2701 Ho11oo< WNd./
..-.v...C...f7'-4141
I ...... rot 1:15, 3:30, 5:4S, 8, IO:IS
2. M I ... tar C1w111mm IOI I, 4:45, 9
a.tr ... '°' 2:45, 7 a. ............ tpG.13) 12, 2:30. 5, 7:30.
10
4, ..... hi I IGI I, JC...,_ 1111
4:4S. 7. f-.JO
.. ._,w.....,.,..J.....,......_S46-
31Cl:I
.._,_. ...... IOI 12, 2. 4, 6, a. 10
......... m.MU ~ ai.dA. w-... s.. '31 .:t.501
I H .... (l'G-13) I, 4, 1. 9 •S
2 Star Trek VI (PG! 12 30. 3, S JO. 8 10 15
MHA CINlMA New1>0'I 8lvd /191h St 646 5005
The fbt..r Kint (R) 8 Unle Mon late !PG) 6
1030
TOWN CINnl C1NlMAS S....11> '-" Plcito 7SI
418-C
I. Cape hor (RJ S 30. 8. I 0
2. Fw lhe lays lltJ 4 30, 7 30, 10 20
3 Meetlnfl y....,. (PG. I J) 4 30. 7, 9 30
4 .. ...., ....... , .... ef ... l...-cl la)7
10.20
SOUTH COAST ..u.lA Bn>IOI~""-546-7711
I. ... vty and lhe leaat IGI 12, 2, 4, 6, 8. 10
2 tte.11 ~11, 1:45, 4 30. 7 30, 10 IS
3. Mr~ (PG) 12·JO, 3, 5 IS, 7 JO. 9 45
Sount COAST VIUAOI ~ ot Bn>IOI S40
OS94
I. Mr 0-l'rlwte kl.he (aJ 6·1S, 8 30, 10.30
2. Y-e s..,i a.-... INI') S 45, 8, 10 IS
3 . .._ lft ... .._ l"G 13) S·IS, 7·JO, 9·4S
!!~~7822 W-A.e.
841.0770
1. ....ai rGJ 3, 6, a. 12
2 • ....-rGJ s. a. 1030
3 . ....., ............ IGl4,6,8, 10
4. CelN ,_(al 5, 7:30. 10 s. ,_ ... ..,.. (Ill 4, 7, 10
lllWAIDI HUNTWfOTOtt TWIN 11543 Moo> 51
144311 I. Al I._ fer a...-!GI 5 lllldl ...,.
11117:15, t :30
i. ..... a.. .. ..._ rot 5:30. a. 10.20
...... MVIUON JOO ,_. C-....,_
Mf-3151
I. a-.tc.. T .. I !GI I :30, 3:30. 5:30. 7:30,
9:30
2. c..-,_.., 2. 4:30, 7, 9:30
3. l1-~a WNe (l'G-IJI l:IS, S~
,....._&~(lt)J.IS
.,,,,, ,,,.,,, -Friday
!!P.J.!!'!!M' JOO ............. c.n. ... 0.... '44-07'10
......... ...., l"G-131 12;30, 3, S:30, I,
10:20
2. "-'811a.,lcwe1111 I I 4S. VS, 4.4S, 7, t:IS. I h30
I. ..... IP(;t II, 1:45, 4:30. 7·30. IO:IS
....... laAHD CINUllA ,....., lolond, Ne--
,... c..~1211
I. ,_ .. ..,.1111 1:30, 4:30, 7.JO, 10-.30
2. ,......_. , .. 1) Col tl!M, ~ .... tO
All._.two.t....IGI 1:15, 4:4S,8:15 1 .._., _. ._ ..... IGI 1:15, J:IS, 5:15,
7:1$, 9:15
4 • .._,_VI PQI I 2:30, 3, S.30, I. 10-.20 s....., ..... .._ IGI 12, 2. 4, 6.1. 10 6.., .... rot 12;30, 2:30, 5, 7:30, 9:4S
7, .._ "* VI PGl 11:30. 2. 4:30, 7, 9:30,
l114S
l.90~ .......................... ........ •n.aso a.,. ....... s. 7:30. 10
Nllf.,.... ltOS L COlllll Hit1-P '7Uld0
" "' ....... ,,9:30 ........
--w ..... 2701 Hotbor """' --~C-'19-4141
l ...... '°9 l tl$.WQ.5:45.l.10:1S
1 ...... .., ..... 111112:1$. 2:JO, 4:45, 7,
.. 11, 11:.JO ....
1 ......... ....._ f'G-131 12. 2130. s. 7:30. 10 ................ !Gt 1.a.tC.,.herllll 7, ,..,
______ C... ..... 111· ..... ....................... , .. ._ ............ ,. ......
1......,,. v-(l'G-1314.30, 7, 9 JO
4 At ...., ............ ., ... ...,, ~ '·
1°'20
10U1M COAST PUZA ~ 546-2111 1 . .._., ... ..._.._IGI 12,2,4.6,8. 10
2. HMll 1!1111, 1·4S, 4·JO, 7:30, 10 IS
3. Mr Oltl lf'GI I 2: IS. 2 30, 4'45, 7, 91 S
IOUTM COAST VIUAOI ~at ~ 540-
0594
1.Mr0-............... ~6·1S.830, 10:30 2. n.~ue. .. v....-.-Nla6.a. 10
3 ............. ..._ rG-1317:30 ~ ...
(t)S.ae.tiae
!!!!e:. ~ 1122 w.-~
Ml.0770
1.HMllrGJJ,,,9, 12
2. NMAI rG),S, 8. 10:30
3 • .._., ... h ..... IGI •·15. ,,15: 8:15.
10:15
4. c..-,_ 11115. 7:30, 10 s.,.. ...... .., ..... 11114:30, 7, 9;15, 11:30
..... """""°'°" 1'WIN 11543 Mailo SI. 1414*
I . Al I ... tar 0.-... IGf 5:1S. 830 ._...., ... IGl7. 10:15
2. fw ._ .... fll 4:45, 7:30, 10:20
....... MVIUON 300 ~ C-ltghwo;
.....,151
I. MMfirrG) 11:15, 2,5,8, 10:30
2. C..-F.-1111I1:4$, 2'15, 4:45, 7.15, 9:45
1 n. ...... .., ..... fill 11:45. 2. 4:30, 7,
f':IS, l hlS ... .., .... '°' 12•45, a. 5:15, 7>30. 9;45
5. n. ~ ..... l'G-13111.30. 1.45. 4,
6: IS. ~30. I 0:45
6. c,llar T ... "'I rot 12, 2-JQ, S. 7,30, 10 ......
.. -I TS C1NeMA dd C.-,.. CMo. ......
I. .. ... t'Q 11 alO, 1:45, 4, 6. l S. UO, to.a
2. -....... '°' uo. " a::so. 10:30 ... ............. Ql a. ...... .., ........ 11:45. t. 430, 7, . ..... ,. .. _ _.. .... 11.MD.S.P.a.IO
.. .......... .._tel ll.1, 4," .. 10 .. .............. h>4S.1.•.JO.P, . ..... ..
• My GM PG 1 •5 J S 1 ~ 1 JO, 9 •S
S The Addams family 1PG 13 12 30. 3, S 30,
8 10 IS
6 (Slat f, .. V• (l'G) '1 7 JO,~. 7 30. 10
Irvine
nu UNIVllSIT'f CINEMA •2•5 Co"'CNt o.. ..
854 11311
I My Glrl (PC.I II JO. I 4S 4 o IS. 8 JO,
10 30
2 Star Trek VI PC.1 l , 3 30, 6, 8 JO. 10 30
J ...,uly ond th• kast IC.I I 3, 5. 7. 9
4 Stor ,,_..VI I'(;, 12, 2 30. 5. 1 30. 10
5 lea"" and the lea•t (GI 12, 1. 4, 6. 8 10
6 '*'I Gitt (l'G) 12 45. 3 SIS, 7.30, 9 4S
WOODlltOGI CINIMAS llonoA<o Patl-/C.,j
-0.-SS I .')6S5
I n.. AUo,.. Family (PG 13) 12, 2 JO, S.
1 30. 9 4S
2 Cope•-• (It) 12.30, 3, S JO, 1. 10 30
3 f« the 1..,. (RI I IS, 4 IS, 7 IS, 10 IS
4 Amet-kan Tall 2 (G) 11 IS, 7 IS, 4 IS.
6 IS, S;IS. 10
S .._.. (l'G) 1°"30. I IS, •, 7, 9 4S
FOllltlln vaney
FOUNTAIN VALUY TW1N ~*-
939.1500
I. n.. A.w-'°""" (PGI I. 3 JO, S 4S, 8,
10
2 . .._., •""' ... a.a.1 (G) I 30, 3 30, S 30,
7·30. 9:30
fNllUL Y FOUi CINlMA 1716 I lraoii..n. St 963
1307
1. a-tc_ T .. 2 (G) I I JO. I, 3, S, 7, 9
2. Al 1 w..,. tw a......... (GI 12. 2, •
3 • ..,. Olrt (f'GJ 12. 2. 4, 6, •• 10
4. S-TNlt VI 1111 I hJO, I 4S, 4:30, ' d , 9
!!I!' ~T l&GUNA 436 S.
C-~497-1711
I. HeM IPGI 4, 1. 10
2. The ..W-f-'r (PG.13) 5.4S, I. 10 IS
Tom Berenger is Moon, the
half-Cheyenne Indian and sol·
dier of fortune in "At Play in
the fields of the Lord."
WOON..ol CINIMAI ........_ ~"'
°""9 55 l-06SS
I ....... ..._ ,_., (PG-13) 12, 2.30, S.
7:30. ft4S
2 ,.. ~..,~Ill) 12:30. 3. 530. 8.
IC>il5
I. ...... ..,. flt l:IS. NS, 7:16. 10.IS 4 . .....,.._ , .. 1 IGt II, I, 3, 5 C.. .._
11117:30. 10
5. ..... rot 10.30. HS. 4, 1, 9-4$
Fn1llil..., "°""' ... v.u.n-,c,.. ~ ....
llf.1500
I .. ...._ ,....., l'Gl I, ):30, S 45, I.
10
2 . ...., ........... IGt 1:30. l )Q. 5 30.
7;30, 9>30
MMaYIOUllCNMA 171•1 ........... Sl.96J..
IJ01
I .......... MI IOI II 30. I, 3, 1, 1. f t. MI ... tw °""""98 IQ 12. 2, 4 ...... f'OI It, 2. 4,6,l, 10
4 .._,.,..VI fll 11130. I 45, 4.30, '4$. t
'--In~• · iiiililiiii".'-... ~ ~ s. c.. ...... , .• 1'1
........... 4,7, 10 ,__....._,__pio. •• $;41,1.14'15
'
Or.,ge Coat Weekend I Ttu'lday, December 12, 1991 e ·
I
--. -.. ~
OPEN 7 DAYS et'IBI
'25 and up s5 Items
• Shampoo Set Jerri Carla
• Haircut '45 and up
• Manicures Hair &ten1lou
• Mini Facial from '20
C'tlJ For Appointment 9067 Ada••
(714) 963-1238 at Magnolia
(Nat to Zubia)
.. L ''-r CHINE SE ~ RESTAURA/\7
Open 7 0CJY$
Mandarin & Szechuan & Cantonese Cuisine
Cocktoils • Banquet Facilities
Daily Lunch Early Bird
Specials Specials!
52 .99 3:00 to 6:30 p .m.
All selechons include fned wonton,
l.,AO!"I Tues egg rolls, fned rice, teo & cookies
(n eke~ Chow Beef Broccolo (No subst.)
MP1n with ony of our
l'led Thurs 12 Combinations
<.wee! & Sour Almond Chicken Example Pork Beef with Broccoli
fr· + above
G•een Pepper Sol
Just SS.95 ...,,,.., Bee1 Kung Poo ChtCken
Mon-Thurs. 11 :30AM to 1 OPM
Fri. & Sat. 11 :30AM to 11 PM, Sunday 3PM to 10PM ....--------, • TEL: 968-5050 • 962-9115
896 1 Adams Ave., Huntington Beoch
CA, 92646 (Comer of Magnolia & Adams)
ROHAL: Team
puts quality
into designs
From 3
into techniques of design."
It is interesting to note that each
or these designers has achieved
their A.I.F.D. certification (Amer-
ican Institute of Floral Design),
designated as the highest mark or
excellence in the business. Consid-
ering that there are only 500 such
designers in the world, it is virtu-
ally unhear.d or to have three work-
ing for the same company.
And, apparently the word is out.
Florists come from all over South-
ern California to attend the Chris
Lindsay School of Floral Design,
which Ken Senter teaches in 3-
hour sessions on Wednesday eve-
nings at the Costa Mesa facility. I
had the privilege of attending one
or these classes in mid-November
which was focused on innovative
designs for Christmas. I was over-
whelmed by the originality and ex-
quisite taste Senter exemplified for
the class, assisted by his wife
Donna (presently the FfD De-
signer of the Year).
Using more than 50 percent im-
ported flowers -such as the enor-
mous Ecuadorian roses or textural
brown bamboo Crom Costa Rica -
Chris Lindsay incorporates into its
individual arrangements or party
designs a variety or enticing prod-
uct items or onc:-of.Jcind feature
props that arc often found during
an annual New York buying trip.
Those extra touches arc symbols of
distinction that have paid off hand·
somcly. With more than Sl million
a year in sales, Chris Lindsay is in
For Your Hollltay EntePlliliil
Banquet Room For
Up to 40 .People
Lunc·h • Dinner
Cocktail .Parties
4 28 E. 17TH STREET, COSTA MESA • 65(; : 7 r_)o
..
Recording artist Don Mclean, son~riter of "American Pie"
and "Vincent (S tarry Starry Night),' performs 8 p.m. Saturday
at Irvine Barclay Theater.
the top 1 percent in the nation in
volume. They have also enjoyed an
average 20 percent increase each
year, even during the economic
downturn of 1991.
One of Chris Lindsay's biggest
accounts is the Ritz-Carlton.
Which brings me to my Holiday
Tip: Make the Ritz-Carlton a desti-
nation this month to see the Win-
ter Wonderland created by the
Chris Lindsay team, which consid·
ers this design for the hotel's inte-
rior to be their pinnacle showcase
to date. 1t is absolutely breathtak-
ing and a seasonal experience I
guarantee you will remember .
Chftt. Lindsay Floral Designs,
2990 Redhill Avenue (enter from
Kalmus Avenue), Costa M~. 556-
0142.
llil ..... ~
Tiiis 11111 OI DI .... , .
MUs1C"™
..
C18Pltr is alternative at friday mega-concert
T here'• no tougher bUsinea than charity
wort. and charity worlt
is ne¥et toulher than
during a rcceaion. Willi that
thought io
mind, some loc:a1
folks arc brinaing
back one of the
only good
economic concepts
from 1990, which
combines two of
the most
time-honored
holiday activities:
charity and
partying.
Last year's
Benefit for the
Homeless was by
all accounts a
success. The event
6yS.W
The
Scene
This ii the mOlt bcdic time of
the year. It ii alto prime time for
plannioa special meals. The
answer to both licutions can be
found in eay-co.m Qamp.,,,e
Salmon. To aenoe four, use four
salmon stcab. aboot "4·inch thick.
In a tarp mDet, combine 4 cups
diam~ wilb 1 a1icc of lemon,
1 tcaspooe pound a1lspicc and 1
teaspoon dil wed. Brin& to a
boil, lbeo lol;er lo simmer. Place
satmoa ateab iD * atillet, COYer,
and poach until the fish Oatea,
about 10 minutca. Remo¥e fish.
Boil IDd reduce the remainiJ:la
liquid to aboot ~cup. Add t cup
whippina aum. ud brtna to a
boil,. surina oonltUIUy. Serve
sauce OV"Cr aalmoo.
When you're m &M mood ror
frub acafood, wby aot viait
ABBONDANZA ud ...,ae our
tasty spedaUt.Jes? We ofter you a
temptin1 arr~ of cboiccs,
iocludiiaa Crab Caltca Alla
Romana aad 1JaaWne Scallopl
Gourmet. Our oamo means
"Abundance" lo Italfu. and
that'• what )'OU11 find wbeo you
spend ID ~ wilb US-aD
abuMance of clelidDuil food, of a rr!endlp relaxed yet elc1111t
atmo1p11cn. w. allo lane a full
wine u. •• ~ for eYCt'f
taste uMt .,.._. We're eUJ lo
find in Via ,lJdo Plaza at 3'21
Via Udo ht N~ Beads
675-8973, wills an additional
locatioa iD Millloa Vlqo.
HINT: L•ftO'IU '•lmo11 U ...,,.., _.,. CIOW. 1111 ..W. or ,, .,. w• .. ...,. • ,._.,. """'--,.......,
took in 6,000 cans.of food and
$250 in cash for Share Our Selves,
the Costa Mesa charity devoted to
providing assistance to the
homeless and sundry other folks
who are down on their luck.
Everyone who gave was happy
to do so, but perhaps not for the
typical reasons. After all, how
many charity events feature five
· slammin' alternative rock bands
and six hours of virtuaJly non-stop
music? For three cans of food and
a measly eight bucks, you JOl an
evening's worth of cntertamment
easily worth three or four times
that price. Discount charity, great
concept.
Craig McGahey, one of the
organizers of this year's event, to
be held tomorrow night at the
Costa Mesa Community Center,
says the careful balance of charity
'l·s Christmas time, a
time when people are into
this sort of event.' ---··-Benefit for the Homeless organizer
and rock will be the key to
success.
"Some of the kids are coming
just for the bands, but I hope
people are comin~ for the whole
package, the music and the cause,"
McGahey said. "They're both
important. I think maybe those
people who arc just coming for the
music will leave with a greater
sense of the need that's out
there."
There are few people better
~ .New Years
Eve
Your Evening will begin
with an Intimate champange
reception, progressing to an
elaborate four course
~ gourmet dinner in our fine
~/ dining restautant Palm
/ ··• Garden.
Dance in the New Vear
following dinner. Party favors
and a champagne toast at
the stroke of midnight wtll
complete your evening's
event.
$152°! coup~
lncfudlng tax
& aervlce
Charge
Should you choose to
take the "Elevator Home" a
special room rate of $79.00
: double occupancy wlll
•• 1~ Include full breakfast, 2 hour ~ Cocktail reception and late
.'\ check out.
CAIL 831-0170 FOR RllERVATIONS
r~' Sheraton ~Newport
~ MacArthur Blvd. • Newport Beach
•
qualified to comment on the mind
set of the locaJ alternative roclc
crowd than McGahey, who for the
past 11 years has owned and
operated Costa Mesa's London
Exchange, a mecca for
connoisseurs of punk and
alternative clothmg, culture and
paraphernalia. McOahey said the
bands playing this year's show
represent a cross-section of today's
, alternative music environment, and
offer fresh sounds and ideas.
Headlining this year's event are
The Dickies, one of LA. 's piqneer
punk bands aJong with X and
Black Flag. Also on the bill are
The Mummies, who hail from San
Francisco; the Mono Men, native
to Bellingham, Wash.; the Muffs,
an OC/LA collaboration which, for
those keeping score, includes two
ex-Pandoras; and Orange County's
::i
own Black Creep and Olivelawn
(the only band returning from last
year's benefit).
The cott of this year's event is
$10, plus the requisite th.rec cans
of food. McGahey and his
colleagues hope to top both the
cash and can donations from last
year.
"It's Christmas time, a time
when people are into this son of
event," McGahey said. "We can
hold 1,000 people, and we hope
we fill it up."
T his year's Benefit for the
Homeless will begin at 6:15
p.m. Friday in the Costa Mesa
Community Center, 1845 Park
Ave., Costa Mesa. Admission is
SIO plus three cans of food. All
proceeds go to Share Our Selves
in Costa Mesa. For more
information. call 650-1J41.
,...., ... 1· '.: ?OJ. • ·:;,::i~, ~ ~'()\'
TATAMI 17COM • COCKTAIL LOUNGE
R•"·"'°"' Hori kawa
lallyo •LOO AngmleS • S-a Ana
IOUTH OOAIT PUZ.A VUAOE • 3800 S Plaz.I Or Santa Ana (71') 557·2531
• 3 minutes to Peoonn1ng Arts Center
Aaio"' UT1U TC*'l'O • 1 t 1 S Sen "-«> $1 l,. Mgela CA (:lf3T _,.1355
What you can do to
I
.-.:;· l
, Hard fretze expected?
I. Insulate expmed ~pes " .. '-. ~ ..
2. Set beat no Iowa' than 55 degrtt!S
3. On outside walls: Open doors under sinb, let hot
and cold faucm trickle OYlmlgbt
4. Dbconned garden hoses
--lliiiii~-
r
,.
~ -~ --------· .
THEATER
It's been an eventftll yaar at local lheaten
Editor's Note -This is the first
in a series of six colW1JnS reviewing
the year in theater along the
Orange Coast.
T o say that 1991 was an
eventful year in local
theater might be
understating the point.
Certainly there were enough
"events" sprinkled --
in among the
nonnal theatrical
activity to fill the
news columns as
well as the
entertainment
pages.
The Orange
County Perfonning
Arts Center
celebrated its fifth
anniversary and
gave local
audiences their
first peck at four
new musicals,
,.
1'1111
Theater
Critic
including a record-setting
three-week run of "Les
Miserables" and a two-week
glimpse of the hot new "City of
Angels."
Not to be outdone by its big
brother in Costa Mesa, the Irvine
Barclay Thuter on the UCI
campus threw a fabulous bash to
mark its first year of existence -
and offered some first-rate locally
cast productions of "Pacific
Overtures" (by the Irvine Civic
Light Opera) and "West Side
Story" (the first UCI show at the
Barclay). .
South Coast Repertory
continued to provide pl~ts
with world premiere producbons
of their new plays, and on at leut
three occasions -"Pirates,"
"Moonshadow" and "Sight
Unseen" -did so most
impressively. And, after
postponing a planned production
of Shaw's "Heartbreak House" 25
years ago, SCR finally mounted it
in an outstanding interpretation.
Two longtime artistic directon
bade farewell to their respective
theaters in 1991. Douglu Rowe
wound up his quarter of a centwy
with the Laguna Playhouse after
announcing bis retirement at the
beginning of the season. At the
BANQUET FACILmES
For
Company Luncheons/Parties
Private Occasion Events
Reserve Now For the Holidays
Chinese Restaurant
Your!lappy
Host, Mr. Lee
Welcomes You!
,.Catering
,. Cocktails
,. Lunch Buff et
,. Sunday Brunch
,. Dinner 7 Nights
Full Bar ,. Take Out
720 W. 19th Street, Costa Mesa
. 11..650-8960
Grove Shakespeare Festival,
however, the departure of 1bomas
Bradac was more sudden, and
startling. after a series of
disagreements with the theater's
board of directors.
D espite the acrimony, the
Grove carried QD under acting
artistic director Jqlea Aaron and
produced some splendid
productions., notably "Measure for
Measure," "The Taming of the
Shrew" and an "Our Town" with
cx-Laauna honcho Rowe u the
Stage Manager.
At Lapna, tbc =.ng of the
guard wu more · and
smoothly orchestrated. u Rowe's
early-season annowx:ement pve
the theater ample time to choose
bis succcuor. The job went to
Andrew Barnicle, wbo directed the
1991-92 eeuon opener .. On the
Town'' and designed the
elCCptioiw production of "1bc
Diviners." Laguna abo offcted an
immaculate stqing of "A Walk in
the Woods" and a spirited "Bia
River."
Already rich in all ~ of
theater, c.o.ta Mesa pined
0mm0
CBSIM-C•m
DllllUl .... CWi& -••en '" _ ...
another jewel in its crown in 1991
when the Irvine-born Bacbtqe
Theater relocated to a Superior
A\leDUe storefronL Ill three-show
seuon -0 Deatbtrap." "The Belle
of Amhent" and "Kl" -
comprised a splendid introduction.
The Costa Mesa Civic Playhouse
placed heavy e~huis on comedy
with an outltal!CJ104 "Born
Y estcrday" and a ncbJy realiz.ed
"Once Upon a Mattresa." The
abbreviated 1taging of a Fifties
morality play, "The Brick and the
Rose," a&o ·drew heavy applause,
as did tbe moat reccat abow,
''Come Back to the s and Dime.
Jimmy Dean, Jimmy Dean."
Sa reared ill oftea fwmy bead
at the IrviDo CcamUDity Theater,
wbcrc adult-oriented plays like
"Nuts," "Semal Penenity in
~and "Salba Duba" filled
the bill, alooa with ''Qaeback
Memories," 10ca1 playwriabt John
Ferua:a'a no1taJcic blast from the
put.
The Newpon Theater Arts
Center ICarcbed long and hard for
the ripta to .. Cyrano -the
Muaical," and the quest paid off
handsomely in a stellar production.
Aleo enlightening at Newport was
the elepntly comic drama "84 Clwina Cross Road."
Back·to-back muaicals, both
brmcUy cxxnical, saw the
Ballet Montmartre
presents •••
1be ~ulc1caake,rc.
Saturday, Dec. 1•. 1991 • 7PM
Sunday. Dec. 15, 19CJ1 • 2PM
Friday, Dec. 20, 19CJ1 -7PM
Adulta .. .$10
OilldRa/Seo.iorJ, .. $8
Newport Harbor
High School Auditorium
600 Irvine Ave. .
Newport Bach
Por more lAfonnalioD -call
Ballet MoDcmutre
(714) '""'''"
HuntingWD BCacb Playbouae a
lanl! lift in '91 u "The Robber Bridesroom" and "Utde Sbop of
Honors" proved ddidoulty
delightful Huntiftatoo'a wu •
strong IOUOD bolstered by "Wait
Until 0art,•• "Steel Mapoliu''
and "I>Msioo StrceL"
The Alternative Repenory
Theater continued its impreuive
output oa tho profeuionaJ level
with '"'lbc Lion in Winter," "The
Skin of Our Teeth" and ''The
Glau Mcugeric," all laudable
efforts. At the Westminster
Community Tbcater, a pippingty
comic production of "Tbe House
of Blue Lcr.a" caught audiences'
altention.
On the collegiate scene, ua·s
"West Side Story" and "The Real
Thing'' were weU-comtructed
sbowcases. Orange Coast College
mounted a rich production ~
Ferzacc:a's "The Failure to
Zigzag" and Golden Weat College
excelled with its apark1ina musical
revue "Broadway bur Wfly IO."
oUowing tbia OYerview, tho F spotlight will focus on South
Coast Repenory in Tuesday's
column, followed by dissertations
on Orange C.ounty's other
professional theaters, its
community tbeate.n, the top local
productions and perfonnaDcea and
the Pilot's man and woman of the
year in tbealer for 1991.
Wannest HolltWj Wishes!
The Hiits, and even the decb ire dedoed with twlnJcling lghts, silver
: bellS and bright red bll~ People are busy hlngirig wreaths and M~ VMltif 99 for their next UnWlttlng victim.
'fhls year hiS been 1 ~ exddng one for us at the Piiot and the
Independent 0Ur lot.ii news lrid fNents C<Mf'9 ls I slce d lfe, here
In our~ COfM'tUnlties. We're~ to be heie. We ~nk elCh d ~ for~ bUSiness. . •
The true $J>k1t d the season shines, In the decorations around us, ind In ow
hNrts IS well. We tq,e 'jOAX ~Is flied with the Wlfmth d good
. friends, the '-J9hter d c::hlkhn and the comfort c:I home. • ·-·
·-
WINE
W"• --, may be Its own worst enemy
I . tbe lut column, the del-
eterious effect of the neo-
problbitionilt mcwement
00 the wine induatJy WU
discussed, tNt juat bow bad it is
going to pt ii today'• topic. With
the bankruptcy nte riling to al-
most a winety per week (and pos-
sibly more), tho next 2.4 .to 36
months will be -.ytbina 6ut idyllic
for the Goldea State'• vintnen -
the wine iDdmtJy ii "dowmizina."
Wino couump-
tion .... dropped
O¥el' the .... couple
of ,.:.an due not
only to the external
~ ol mis-
... iDfonnation from tbe .. drys. ..
but abo to errors
of judsmeat and Jllll ICntesJ _within the
II I 11 I wtne iDdultrf• own ..,.... ltrUeCW'e. _O_n_th_e-..:boa ~
Vine than t11ere ii • • ----••and for under
current marbt coedidooa. But, in-
stead of cuttina .prodoction to
keep prioea up, producdoe. bu ac>
tually increMed, ud dilcouna at
the wholeulc ~ hlvo become
extraordinarQJ deep. ne dilcount
that a retail c:MiD would brle re-
ceived oa a 100.C.0 or better par·
chue in DOW ........ da a two or
three cue deal -an act of del-
pcralioo oa the put ol a ...+er
of winery ownen wbo era reapin&
the rewards ol tbdr out4-date
marketia1 plaDI;
W'mcrics arc a business like any
other, however, and cannot dis-
count to the point of selling wine
below the cost of production for
very Jong. More wineries will first
file Chapter 11, and then Chapter
7, as recently did the renowned
Napa Valley Gamay producer,
Oiarlcs F. Shaw. Everything was
auctioned off by the bank, and the
wine ended up in Trader Joe's for
under $1.JbottJc. A sad tale that
will unfortunately be repeated
apin and again.
As bank'crcdit lines continue to
dry up and the market continues
to shrink. more wineries will fold.
This in turn will translate to an in-
creue in top-ootx:b wines on the
nwtet at bargain basement prices
-perhaps as low u a dollar a
bottle wholesale. With a wine
Oood of this !Da,flltude, even a
number of the wmerics that are
now financially bcaltby will be
bard pressed to find a way to mar-
ket their wares at a profit. They
too, then. will be forced out of
i>usiness and their fine wines will
further glut an already bloated
marketplace -a domlllO effect
played out with cases of wine.
L iken this scenario, if you will,
to a boa constrictor who bas
just consumed a small animal
whole: a sleek silhouette with a
huie bulge in its belly that will
ntEAM&IUCAN HEART
ASl5(llATJON
MDDaALIWDtAM. ,, -,'~, ',. --,-·'' ---
L may take a couple of
years for this wine bulge
to be absorbed by a weak
and shrinking market, and
only the very strongest,
most well established
wineries will survive.
take 10CDC time to be digested. It
may take a couple of years for this
wine ~ to be abtorbcd by a
weak and sbrinkiog market, and
onty the very strongest, most well
established wineries will IW\live.
Another factor which bas di-,..----------------------.
Freeh Fleh Dallr
All ,.., 'Round
•••l:faet
Lunoh
.Jr)() r.1.!111 '-'t B.tlh" ·
673-463 3
Experie.ilce Orange County's Finest
Italian Cuisine and a Spectacular Bay View
•
rectJy contnoutcd to this weak,
shrinking market is the wine indus-
try's Jack of a viable, effective
training program for its real sales
force -restaurant waitstaffs. In-
stead of educating its sales force
and its customer base, like IBM
did IO successfully, it bu always
been euicr to steal someone else's
business -canrubalizc your neigh·
bor and bis profits. Of the 800
plus wineries cunently in Califor-
nia, it is entildy polSlDle that 200
to 2SO will ,, under by the end of
tbe millenmum.
So, what does this mean to you,
oh faithful IOYer of the fruits of
the vine? Well, bargains will
abound in ever increasing numbers
over the next couple of years.
fhere will be some rather excep-
tional wines available in the $4
and SS per bottle range, with pric-
es going as low as $1Jbottle on oc-
casion.
T he smart shopper will use this
as an opportunity to stock up
the old wine cellar, as there prob·
ably won't be another chance at
this many bargains for another
half-century. SALUD!
CURRENT WINE PICK: 1990
Hess Select California Chardon·
nay. The nose is bright and &uity,
hinting of apples and spice., The
body is palate filling but soft with
pleasant citrus overtones.. and the
lingering finish invites yet another
sip. Good with food or alone · a
very goOO value for under $9/bot·
tic.
cw ...d...uun.,
~e.. .. t ~ewe· "'*
/« he(IMU ~
"-'111..eu.~
.-JldlNlll JIUllN
South Coast Plaza, Costa Mesa l714) 540-384U
TUAI
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c£cam
Restaurant gives
broods chance
to fully enjoy
Italian cuisine
inda and
Fernando
Navaretta,
the owners
of Scampi,
look like a
couple of
European
movie stars,
yet, their
restaurant is
evocative of an East Coast
roadhouse -the kind locals know
all about, where they can drive
right up on the Tarmac and park
close to the front door.
The difference is
that Fernando
Navaretta has paid
bis dues, not in the
acting profession,
but in years of
formal schooling to
become a chef, and
more years,
post-grad, training
in restaurants
around Europe,
-----primarity in Restaurant Switzerland.
Several years ago Critic when he and bis
.....) .
I
DINING
Viennese wife
arrived in Newport Beach, there
was a lot of press about the
Navaretta's restaurant, Scampi,
and the fact that it exiides a warm
friendty atmosphere, a welcome to
anyone coming inside. It still does.
_....,,.._
Fernando and Unda Navaretta'• restaurant Scampi exudes warmth and frieadlinels. Patrons are ttt.ated like old friends -Mel 1ftMY are.
Linda greets the customers as if
they are old friends, and as it
turns out, most of them are
regular patrons, and this is the
place they come to for a night out
on the town.
One Saturday evening, the
crowd was like a minestrone soup
-an interesting variety of
ingredients in a compatible
mixture. One woman, an old
friend of tlie Navarett.u, arrived in
a daring black cocktail emcmble;
her husband sported a collcctor'a
item Hawaiian shirt. At the next
table, an older couple waved ulde
the menu and asked for their
usual, which turned out to be
grilled scampi, one of the house
specialties. It arrived, in a cloudy
fragrance of garlic, olive oil and
that special scent unique to fre&h1y
cooked shrimp.
A family of five entered, warmly
greeted by name, to the Jut child.
They were soon inwtved in
some~ I bad never ~n before
with kids under 10: Each bad.
bowl piled blab with. steamed
clams. Thirty little cbild-finaen
were busy cracting open lloamiJaa
sbella, eoppiq up the deliciOus
broth with" pt clnmb of bread
1be parents, each nuniog a ,wa
of the boUle Soave, were not u
involYed in gettiq at CW!j! littJe
monel in rcc:otd time. i-
t uted the waiter about them
becluee it ia rare to w cbildren
willias and Npr to eat dmm. I
bad decided they wel'O • mily ol
apetriated New F.nglandcrt just
"Ma.ine-liainp." 1be waiter didn't
know about that, but be did say
tbat thcy=to Scampi at leut once a for a "daJD.ou~'.
I t WU te to lee tbcsc
children with nifty mannen and
ID appetite for IOIDethina. besides
hambulgers, growing up with the
tnowlcdac that an Italian cafe
mean.a more than pizza.
I try to go with a winner, IO an
order of damt arrived at <>Qr table.
Tbey were fresh, tender (not
over~) and the broth was
just riaht; not too ulty, with I
rida,. deep flavor of tbe tea.
There were UC> pordDi
musbrooml on to.It u an
appetizer, IO abudlmt ia quaatity
and rich in OMOr tbat ~ order
woUd ... been~ for four,
Gr -MI meal all bJ ~ $9.95.'
SClmpi " Iman lor bl way with ~ -........ a.mboroaJa .... dm-. .... wltb .-.......a.addC:iea
~allOIWdwltb I
........ al~
or 1;r111111. Prbl ~JrOm sn. eo 111.95 • .-ttae. ue
tlmilil .... die blideit aeecll I
COSTA MESA
ANGELO 1969 Harbor BNd. 646·
1225. Open for lunch Mon . ..fri.
11:30a.m.to2:00 p.m.; dinner
from 4:30 p.m. ReteN&tk>ns at•
recommended. "The best Northern
Italian cui.4"9 In al of OrafG•
County9 ecc:ordlng to co-owner JM
lngardlL Fresh Mll{ood and
pastas are II a 8f>9da•lea of the
houM. Catering and private party
facilili" avallllbte.
ARIANA RESTAURANT 440 E.
17th St., (next to Monie'• Flowers).
This unique and detlgtiful
rnt.u,..,.. fMIUrtng IM cuillne of
Afghaniltan It the onty one of Its
kind In OrMge County. For an
evening of dining that you won"t
forget. Ariana Is sure to please the
palate Md the sentes. Dinner Is
served T.....t.y thru Sunday Night
from 5:30 p.m. Catering and Tak•
Out AVllllb le. ~18.
AANln llANHATTAN DELI 2831
A Brlatol St,.... 841-9310. Open 7
a.m. to 9 p.m. Mon. -Fri.., Sat 9 a.m.
to 10 p.m.; Sun. 9 Lm. to 9 p.m.
Orang. County'• authentic~
Yort( ltyte dell rMtaurw1t f••ures
corned bMf. puttaml, rout beef.
turkey, poWto pancllk.M, knishes
and Olt'9r deli delights. This
criticaly aoctaJmed rlltaurant
serv" brHkfatt tpedelt starting at
$1.99; lune h and dinner dalty. Take
out and Oltering.
THE IAM FAR111R .
8T'EAKHCMm 2300 Haltx>r Blvd.
(Eaatllde d 1M Halbor c.nter) s..1-om. RelervllCtioM ~ed.
Lunch Mon • ..frl 11 a. .m. to 4 p.m.
Dinner Mon. 46 to 9 p.m.; Tuu .•
Wed, to 9:30 p.m.; Thura., Fri. to 10
p.m.; Sat 3 to 10 p.m.; Sun. 3 to 9
p.m .• ea.ta MM&'• oldMt
•teakhcMe ~a 30 y.ar
tradition d eeMftg h flneet In
charbfolad ...... fMh ftlh and
chlc:Qn. Warm, friendly ~ere
sublbae lrir __., ew;mlon from
~ .... ~ .... .,,~
partlea. LunGhle tram '3.'69;
compllll ..... trOift ..... .
Gr ... ...., ... ~.,.., 4
p.m. fftMn ts.IS. PrtV-. room• for
bulinw "''~ Nhw'M!
dinners, receptions and special
occasion parties.
GINO'S ON THE Hill 428 E. 17th
Street, 650· 1750. Reservations
accepted. A Costa Mesa landmark.
Warm, intimate meeting place; the
uMlmate neighborhood restaurant
and lounge. luOCh, dinner,
weekend breakfast. Expertly
prepared ribs, burgers, sandwiches.
salads and house specialties. Live
piano bar entertainment in the
lounge; aingalong K11aoke
weekends from 7 p.m .. Monday
night foolban festivities.
HANG CHOW 720 W. 19th Street
650-8960. lunch 11:30to2:390
Mon. -Sat; Dinner 2:30 to 1 O Sun. •
Thurs .. ; 'tll 10:30 Frl & Sat,
Sunday Brunch 11 :30 to 2:330.
Popular Chinese Restaurateur 'Mr.
Lff' runs this restaurant especially
with '"Chinese Food t.overs• in
mind. Good authentic Chinese
cuisine at affordable priots. FuU bar,
take-out. catering, private room for
groups up to 20.
HOAIKAWA 3800 S. Plaza Drive,
South Coast Plaza Village. 557-
2531 . Retervmolns suggested.
Ane tr11dltlonal Japanese restaurant
uses the freshest Ingredients. Sushi
Bar, tatami rooms, a>cktail lounge.
Mutk»urse KaiMkl dinners must
be ordered 24 hours in advance.
Elegant dining.Lundi and dinner.
LACAVE1695 lrvlneAve. at 17th
Street 848-7944 lunch Mon. Fri.;
Dinner Nightly. ~utely
marwtous steak• ~ fresh
H9ood. Served In 'an lntlm•• and
romtntlo ceMar dining room. In the
area for nNrly 30 years, this ~
rntaurant has on• of th• most
unique dinner menu presentations
around. Homestylt lunch
apecl.,._ •• a day time feature.
Open daily at 11 a.m. for lunch,
dinner, and ood<tails. CaM ahead ..
for large parties. The excellent
prices. solicitous Mrvice and
delicious food make Mi Casa
possibly the most popular Mexican
eatery in the area.
RIVIERA RESTAURANT 3333
Bristol St South Coast Plaza. 5440·
3840. lunch 11 :30 a.m;. to 3 p.m.
Mon. -Sat.; dinner S..10 p.m. Mon.·
Thurs; 'til 1 t p.m. Fri. &
Sat.Reservations are suggested.
Award winning Continental cuisine.
One of the only restaurants Jn
Orange County to offer tableside
ffambe. Excellent service, Intimate
atmosphere.
SCAMPI 1576 Old Newport Blvd.
6'5-8560. Warm & friendly OWnef'S
Linda and Femando Navaretta offer
authentic Italian cuisine served in
the traditonal European manner.
Femando's impressive credentials
include graduating from Culinary
Academy in lta)y, training at Hotel
Concordia, Venice. ttaty; Chef at
Don Pasquale in Cambridge.
England; Churchllrs in la Chax De
Fondes, Switzerland; Hotel La Paix
in Agno lugano, Switzerland.
Scampi offers an intriguing menu
and lovely wine list. Banquets.
private parties and catering .
WA.HOO'S ASH TACO 1862
Placentia 631-3433. Open daily
from, 11 a.m. to 10 p.m. ; Sundays
i~ 9 p.m. Outrageously deflcious
south of the border cuisine with a
Hawaiian flair. Wahoo's is a haven
for local u well as international
surfers, athletes and anyone
ioomg for good food at incndibly
low prioes. Absolutely no lard used
in preparation; everything is fresh
and prepared to order. Laid baci(.
casual atmosphere. Also at 1133 S.
Coast Hwy. In Laguna and on
campus at USC.
ZUBIES 1712 Placentia, 645-8091 .
Pure and simP-, just lit• mother's
lov•ll Reasonably priced, top
quality food and generously poured,
low priced drinks have kept their
customers coming back for years.
Lobster tall , chicken. ribs and
specials changing nightly. Thursday
night ls prime rt> night. lunch and
dinner served. Sunday Mexican
er.ak1ut from $1.99.
ZUBIES GILDED CAGE ANO
OYSTER BAR 1714 Plecentia, right
nex1 door to Zubiea. ~A
big, apraWfing •nl•rpriM wfth pool
tablet and gamea. Featuring 16
•ems on the Oywtet Bar tMnu;
regular m•nu lndudea pizza,
aandwldtes, burgers and a variety
of tpeclllll. Very casual, family
oriented atma.phere.
NEWPORT BEACH
ABIONDANZA 3421 Via Udo.
tS7S-8973. lunch l'uM.-Sat. 11:30
a.m. to 2:30 p.m.; dln,ner 5 to 1 O
p.m. Tues..Sun. Owner Sara
MA BARKERS 1S4 E. 17'ttl St 848-
"303. a a.m. '° 10 p.m. dalty; Sund~ from 1 a.m. Serving
brNlctut • lunch, dinner In a
homeltyle fashion. "Country •'Yf•
American cuiaJM•. ANtays the
frieodlHt Mt'Vice, low pricea for
Noh~ ~food.
1 Pamah brings her grMdmother'I
~to Newport BMch.
Trad~ -.tlan and 1elf'ood
Hl1cttona. Pllta and a y.tety d
unique btMdt mede ff91h daly.
.. CAM 298 E. 11th St. &45-7826.
F~ etyte JMxan rMtaurant.
Preeldent Buth hal ... en tter.I
Lat but not IMll. 1n ac 1 lant wine ... ~•the••~·
CA.FE OLE' 634 lido Pali( Dr. 723·
0616 7 a.m. to 5 p.m. dally.
Delightfully quaint waterfront cafe
next to Delaney's. Serves freshly
baked confections, specialty
coffees, cappuccinos, breakfast
specials. Lunch offerings include
homemade soups, sandwiches,
salads and international specialties.
Fresh juices, teas and Italian sodas.
Eat in or take out.
THE-CANNERY 3010 Lafayette
67S-5n7. Lunch 11 :30 a.m. to 3
p.m. Mon.·Fri.; dinner 5-10 p.m.
daily. Sunday brunch 10:30 a.m. to
2:30 p.IJI. Reservations accepted.
Continental cuisine, seafood
emphasis. Great clam chowder.
Newport Beach Historical landmark
features Weekend Brunch Cruises
and live entertainment in the lounge
in addition to lunch and dinner.
CARMELO'S 3520 E. Coast Hwy.
675-11922. Dinner 5:30 ·10:30 p.m.
Sun.·Thurs.; 'til 11 :30 p.m. Fri. &
Sat. Reservations suggested.
Classic Northam Italian gourmet
cuisine. New, moderately priced
lounge menu served til the wee
hours. Wild and crazy lounge at
night when the band strikes up.
Chic clientele.
MARCO POLO 1260 Bison. 721 ·
0801. Lunch and dinner served
daily from 11 a.m. to 10 p.m.
FrashfYt.made pastas. gourmet
pizza, great risotto and gnocchi.
Excellent take out.
MARGARfTAVIUE 2332 W. Coast
Hwy. Newport Beach 831-8220.
Menu .. rved 11 :30 a.m. 'til 12:30
midnight daily; bar 't~ 2 a.m.
Mexican cuisine and famous award
winning margaritas. Enjoy live
entertainment nightty and happy
hour specials. $1 Monday Night
Football specials (Meet the Rams in
person, too); $1 tacos on Tuesday;
Wednesday beer specials. Full
service catering specializing in
theme partMa and ewnts.
TALE OF THE WHALE 400 Main
Street. Bat>oa. 673-4633.
Panoramic bay view, entry features
pictures of Old Newport. Seafood
and traditlonal favorites. lunch,
dinner and Saturday and Sunday
bru~.
VILLA NOVA 3131 W. Coast Hwy.
642·7880. Dinner nightly 5 p .. m. to
2 a.m. Excellent. hearty blian
cuisine; outstanding wine list. Acttv.
piano bar, favorite local lllle-nlght
lpd. Upstalrl room • "Top ot the
Vll&a• for ~a. private parties.
Z PIZZA 3"23 Via Udo Plaza. 723·
0707. W~aya from 11 :30 a.m. to
9 p.m. and Fri. & Sal 'ill 10 p.m. It
al startad when everybody was
ready for a healllhlet, leaner and
more creative cuisine to go. Z
PIZZA wu boml FNlurlng light.
delcious, fut. dordable pizza.
put• and tandwic:h9a .• ~ oa 1n
the dough, aklm mouaf9b. daly
tr.sh hefbe and veggies. Wnport9d,
intem9tlonal fftaclet. locations
allo In Corona del Mar, Laguna and
IMne.
SANTAANA
CRAZYMORSE~
AND SALOON Lac Hu d an
Braokholail# just °" 1M or-Road
exit of the 55 fwy. 549-1512. Open
for lunch and dinner. live
entertainment in the saloon. Big
name concerts on Monday and
Tuesday nights. Generous servings
of Steaks, salads, sandwiches,
chicken, fish and specials. Country
theme, 8,lCcellent service. Private
rooms available.
HUNTINGTON BEACH
FOUNTAIN 'AUfY
BERTOLINO'S 18041 Magnolia.
Ftn. Valley. 963·2730 Serving great
pasta, pizza. steak and chicken
dinners for the entire family. Prices
are very reasonable and portions
are generous. Family run
restaurant; hosts are very
hospitable and eager to please. All
the sauces. breads. desserts ,
soups and pizzas are homemade.
Though the restauanc appears
small from th• outside, it is actually
very large and homey and the
inside. An Hcellent place to take
family and friends for a home
cooked meal.
DEL CARLO 19535 Beach at
Yorktown 536-4045. Lunch 11 :30·
2:00 Tues.·Fri.; dinner 4:30-1 O p.m.
Tues.-Sun. Excellen1 food at
excellent prices featuring traditional
Italian dishes. Dinner from $6. 75,
lunch specials from $3.25 (served
in 7 minutes or they're FREE! )Beer
& Wine list
FU JIN 15070 Edwards (Across
from Westminster Mall)892·8333
Lunch and dinner 7 days. Gracious.
friendly owners Theresa and David
Chiang keep their cuS1omers
retuming again and again with their ·
defightful Szechwan and Mandarin
Cuisine fie for a king. Excellent food.
prices and MMoe have won this
Chinese eatery numerous awards.
LOVES BAR &GRILL, 20111
Brookhurst Street at Adams 968-
7550. Lunch from 11 :30 a.m. daily;
dinnet 5 to 10 p.m. Nightly;
Happy Hour ' to 7 p.m. Drink.
specials, plus appetizers. Featuring
Love's gokf award wiming bbq rbs
and chlcbn In a warm bar and gritt
atmosphere. Eclectic menu
indudes pasta dishes. pizza.
choice steaks, prime ri>, lamb
chops, fish and genuine world
champion chiN. Great food,
moderate prioes, casual attire.
MARCELLO'S 17502 Beach Blvd.
at Statet. 842·5505. Established
since 1973, this family owned and
opermed restaurant offer1 some d
the bea1 deals In town. Delicious
handmade pm:.. Pasta. seafood,
chlcbn and vul dish•. New
vegetarian menu. Lunch specials
from $3.85; huge lunch bUffet;
dinner tipeCiab from $6.95. Their
mono is "Once you go try the rest.
come beck to th• besrt
TEXAS LOOSEY'S 10142
Bfookhurst at Adams. 964-8882.
Tu• Tested, tried and trusted.
This chai partor and saloon offers
1e>me of th• best Nit, firewater and
pk:klns atOUndl Mesquite ~ed
ribe, chicken, steaks, Texas c:hiW.
hllPP¥ hout apecials. Kids .. fl'H
II
· To Advertise
In This Space
Contact
Janise Cross
at 642-4321
Ext 271
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Serving Dinner Nightly
Live Entertainment in the .n,,..,.-
3 5 20 E. Pacific Coast Hwy
Corona Del Mar 675-1922
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Newport Beach
4250 Bhda St • 955-0822
Anaheim.
2100 E. Ball Id• 774-4940
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O ........ C\old Awa...-d
winning cCAisine
is not only a
9.-.eat valCAe to
}:'OIAt" health
and palate ...
this holiday
9i~ offe...-~akes
ot-t.-' al.-.eady low
p..-iced menCA an
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-~1 ·app~~l
F olida~