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Servi ng the NewpOrt-Mesa community since 1907
fred
martin
Thankful
for blood
drives and
Bruins
C olwnns that run in the
newspaper on ThanksgiV·
ing Day should mostly
keep with the spuit of the day.
Kind 'of lazy, fnendly, not stn-
dent and certamly devoid of pol-
itics.
One of the beauties of
Thanksgiving is it is the holiday
that all of us can celebrate
together. It is an us holiday.
It has no baggage, and while
the..g:ree · ·
persist in putting out lines of
HHappy Thanksgiving" Gards, it
is not a ·custom that is catching
on, praise be. No, today is a sim-
ple day, a kick-back day, a good,
warm family kind of day.
It's a day to go to church if
you're of a mmd to, offer up
some thanks
for the good thiri in our lives:
My friend, the Rev Peter
Haynes, writes in the November
issue of St. Michael and All
Angels' newsletter, "For the love
of Mlke "
"Thanksgiving b.me is always
a mystery to me. The president
of the
United States gives everyone m
the nation a long weekend to go
to church or synagogue or
mosque to thank God for the
. abundant blessings bestowed on
this nation and its peoples.
"But only a tiny, tiny percent-
age actually do that. The focus
is supposed to be on God ... But
the real symbol of Thanksgiving
is a turkey! And the real liturgy
seems to be watching football
on 1V and planning a strategic
attack on Christmas. I get a
haunting feeling that we are all
co-conspirators in av01dmg cos-
mic gratitude. I even wonder
whether it isn't easier to keep
Chnst in Christmas than to keep
thanks in Thanksgiving."
Mind you, Peter has nothmg
agamst football or turkey. He's
just saying, hey, why not take a
little time this week and count
your blessings? Surely even the
most bereft of us can find some
of those.
Personally, I 8IJl awash in
blessings. In no particulaJ! order
of importance, I give thanks for
a comfortable home, a job I real-
ly like, a family I adore, a boat
that's paid for, that I'm healthy
enough to give blood and the
Bruins beat the 1rojans. Again.
But in the spirit of Thanksgiv-
ing, I will not gloat about that. I
have actually been quite gallant
about the UCLA victory. Oh,
OK, 1 did rub 1t in a littJe with
my good neighbor, Reg Has-
bach.
In addition to being neighbors,
Reg and I are also Mltemity
brothers, although we were Phi •
Kappa Psi's at different schools
in different decades, and we
both belong to the same yacht
dub. We were down at Bahia
OOiinthlan Sunday for the club's
ftrSt annual blood drive and, yes,
I did have a slight comment to
make. ·
Could you resilt cracking wise
to Loyal TroJan Reg ab6ul giving
blOod twice in one weekend? I
thought not.
DOOating blood is a far more
complex propo11tion than it uted
to be.
M I recall. you gave the Red
•SEE FRED PAGE A11
•
T here are times to reflect, times to pause and take stock of things, tiines
to simply add up one's blessings. Thanksgiving is such ~ time. Giving.
thanks, though, is sometimes as much a reflection in pa.m as apything
Kln~r
gartener
Rachel Cox
(second from
left) joins
forces with
ber Sioux
friends at
Harboi:
View In
Corona del
Mar.
MARC MARTIN
DAILY PILOT
else. Ask Peggy Barrett-Lunde, whose 14-year-old son
Gray died after suffering a heart attack during workouts at
the Newport Harbor High School swimming pool. Through
the harsh daily reminders that she'll never see her son
again, she gives thanks for his hfe, his humor and the time
they had together. Chris Linden has much to be thankful
for, though he had to suffer his fair share of pam to discover .
' his blessings. Scor~s of Daily Pilot readers have ottered up
similar stories of triumph and hope and good cheer. Tum to
pages 6, 7, 12 and 13 for the responses to our dnnudl "what
you're thankful for" request.
A TIM·E OF THANKS
Estancia's Chris
Linden continues to
be thankful for his ~
change of fortune ·
STORY BY JUUE ROSS CANNON
PHOTO 'BY MARC MARTIN
• 0 ne year ago. he was rubbling on chicken
in a tiny, one-bedroom apartment m the
Northern California town of 'Indepen-
dence Today he is helping serve meals to home-
less people al the Inte rfaith Shelter and enjoying
his own Thanksgivmg feast dt a temporary foster
home in Costa Mesa
Despite everything m betwPen, 14-yeM-old Chris
Linden considers h1.mself d very fortunate kld .
uMy whole ll.{.e, 1 haven't been dble to do any-
thing. I haven't been able to be a kld," he said.
"Now I'm just very lucky and very thankful."
Last month. Chris' story of perseverctnce dgainst
the odds moved many Dady Pilot readers What's
happened since then is even more compelling.
Chris was placed m Orangewood Children's
Home m October after bcmg abandoned by hls
mother He had moved to a Costa Mesa homeless
shelter during the summer Wlth tus mother, and
had also lived m his mother's car and at a motel.
•SEE LINDEN PAGE A14
Estand a freshman Chris linden bas a lot to be thankful for this Thanksgiving -a room of his own for
starters: 'Now t•m just very lucky and very thankful.'
THANKSGIVING
MOURNING
'The world has no answer for a
mother's broken heart'
A month ago the word gnef
an odorless, colorless amocty. lt
was a temporary ini~tion, a
setback. It was the pity and awe I felt
from a distance when I observed a per-
son living without someone they loved
so deeply. I tudicd them. I didn't
understand . .
Today, and cac;h day since Gray'
death, grief is a raw, d b1litatmg
despair that rivets me at night as I cry
until sleep takes over and each morn-
ing when I open my ~yes. At ftrst it •
was an icy •spaced-out" numbness
that cushioned me from the reality and
finaliless of Gray's llf e. I felt insulated
by the watery world of floods of peo·
ple, by the hunger and the ansthesia
I of not being able to swallow
{ >..we try to llowly l1tNm toa pet·
tern that resembles our former kbed·
ule, I know that grief d08I IUte, .tnell
and color'iny wOr1d Every talk II a
WOlthJea, boring endeavor pUnctUe*l
by constant yawning
and longing. It is as if
port of me has been
amputated. I'm waiting,
always waiting. I have
nightmares of panic
and dreams ol lifting
him out of the pool. I
hear him coming down-
tairs for brea.kf ast. I
see hun at the ga te. I'm
angry that lie won't get
to spend ThankSgivings
with us in Montana,
play water polo, be a
lifeguard, snowboard,. drive a car, rent
a tuxedo, go to College or shine his
light on the wodd:
Still, I hold Gray's hand every day as
the layers of untbinkable gMI and dis·
belief build up end.-way•WUbO\.lt
eny .-or "ttem I IMrn thet the
world bu no an.wer for• iDOtben
broken beert.
Community
,....-·-....--r-~ prayers and
support have
helped Peg-
gy Barrett-
Lunde and
her family.
MAAC MAR DAlV OT
'
fhe ncible, ~. spirited
• ton we milt and w.M'J) lor
fl!GGY aAUl!'JT-UJNDE
NeWport Beech
THURSDAY, NOVEMIEtt ll, 1995
-~ ~:· ; ·~ I .
~~ . ~·~ . . . . . '_ ............ -
I
Rash of campus break-ins has officials conc0mecl
________ .. ___ , · The school district has request:
By Julie Ross caMoo, Daily Pilot "l m reany conce~~ about " working with Ni additional ~e patrols for
this weekend because 1t s a hoU· k d 1 al schools and bas installed
COSTA MESA -Sonora Ele·
mentary School principal Steve
Pavich is keeping a watchful eye
over bis school this holiday week·
end.
day," said Pavich, who believes mdlvlcllJaJ fheY come bac an octal molding around windows
the thefts are un.r:elated. "I've also Tip vou oil. IHI ldnd ol Uke biting the ~d door plates to prevent easy
talked to the entire student body. 1 ,, break-ins, according to the dis.
When this happens twice, w~ hand.a that feed you · · · trict's business services office.
ha'-'.e a prob~e~. I told them its _ PRINCM\L STEVE PAVICH Pavich said he advised all lu~ !heir responsibility to be good cit· teachers to take their ma1or
izens -.to observe an~ it they see e equipment home for the weekend
thsome ethinliceg "not quite ngbt, to call Thieves made off with, a vtR po arrest a former Sonora student in VCR and boom box the thieves
Sonora. along with Paularino
Elementary, has been bit by bur·
glars severe} times this montl1-
according to police reports.
On Nov. 3, thieves made off
with two televisions and a pair of
VCRs by breaking into a sliding
wall panel in a classroom and \he
school library. A week later,
thieves broke into school class·
rooms and made off with one CD
"boom box," a television and one
VCR.
· 1'w · all · •L • b l h hid · b b ext t the kinder at Paulanno Elementary. o students c . ~police dur· connection with llle urg ary, e m us es n ° · Principal Brooke Booth said ·
ing the second incident when said. garten classroom, Pavich said h , talked with local homeo ,
Grab a handfa.l of free
ornaments Friday
they observed older kids ratWng "The teachers were really The burglars bro~e into o!1e s es wn-
school doors until they finally upset because you spend a lot of classroom by removing the entire er associations and asked them l?
broke in Pavich said. The stu-time working with indiVidual window frame and carefully plac· keep an extra eye on schoo!
dents ~ed 911 from a nearby kids, and then they come back ing the Unbroken window inside gro .. unds •
pay phone, and police arrived in and rip you off,• Pavich said. •1t's the room. Because . of the cooperallon
ff riangle Square is giving
away free ornaments Fri·
day for holiday decorating.
The day long event includes gin·
9erbread house giveaways, hot
cider and cookie decorating.
There will ~ be carolers,
minutes kind of like biting the hands that "These guys are pretty brazen with the police departme'nt and
Though the stolen equipment feed you." to do this in broad daylight," he school district, I'm feeling better,,
wasn't recovered, the police did Police recovered an additional said. · she said.
entertainment, and the annual
lighQ.ng of 1hangle Square's
tower and roof tin~ with over
S,000 lights.
Barneys New York (434-7400)
is having an unannounced to the
pubbc preview of its winter sale 1
Friday through Dec. 1.
Merchandise for-men,
· women, and children will be
marked down 20% to 50% off.
Barneys New York is located on
the second level of South Coast
Plaza, near Nordstrom.
Anytime Flowen, a vending
machine located on East 17th
Street in Costa Mesa between
Mother's Market and Thrifty is
having specials for Tban.ksgiv·
mg
Today from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m.
there will be a sidewalk display
with specially priced bouquets
and arrangements varying in
pnce from $10 to $28. U you miss
the manned booth, the vending
-rnathihe~isopen 741\oll:rs.""'
As of Friday, Banana Republic
in the South Coast Plaza will
have two separate men's and
women's stores. The stores were
designed to have focused lines
of merchandise, and each store
will mtroduce shoes, as well as
body care products and fra.
grances.
Kitties at the National Cat Protectton Society
ln Newport Beach (right) were treated to a
turkey feast Wednescly for their Thanksgiving.
But, not all of the cats, like Nonny (below),
were so eager to attack the turkey.
MARC MAAT1N I oAa.v Pl.OT
.
A Purrrfect
Tha-nksgiving
The women's store will
remain in the existing Banana
Republic store space on the low-
er level, across from the Polo
Store.
It will be remodeled to
achieve a soplusticated and
more feminine look. The men's
store will be located on the sec·
ond level, in the former Gap
Shoes location.
Kitties chow down on
fancy feast of wrkey
and pumpldn mush
Protect.ion . Society Shelte.t in Newport
Beach on Wednesday feasted on a 15·
pound turkey and six pounds of canned
pumpkin mixed in with their regular soft
food, purring and meowing with every
bite.
chicken. And the pumpkin is really good
for them because of all the fiber."
Only the "teen-age• cats that are at
least four months old and the full-grown
cats indulged in the turkey. The meat is
just too heavy for a kitten's tiny, delicate
tummy.
which have been turned over to the shel-
ter from owners who, for whatever rea· .
son, must give up their pets
Some of the cats are "retued, ~ wluch
means their owners have med and left
provisions in their will to place the cats in
the shelter for the rest of their fehne llves. Christmas has come early this
year at local shopping centers.
Fashion Island held its annual
tree lighting ceremony last Pn·
day, Crystal Court has set up its
·Great nee," and South Coast
Plaza's •holiday wonderland"
and elaborate holiday display
made its debut on Nov. 18.
By Tina Borgatta, Daily Pilot
To heck with the Cat Chow. This was a
whisker-licking-good Thanksgiving din·
ner. One that only a kitty could truly
appredate.
•But they'll get to eat the pumpkin,"
Diamond said.
Even the grown up cats were limited to
just a few morsels pulled from the big bird.
However, the younger cats are avail-
able for adoption. The fee for adult cats is
$30, and the price includes testing for
feline leukemia, For female kitteris, an
adopbon costs $35, which includes a $15
refundable spay deposit. Adoption costs
for male kittens~ $30, wlucb mcludes a
$10 refundable net1ter deposit. For more
information, call 650-1232.
C OSTA MESA -They were hand·
fed tender morsels of turkey, and
for dessert. they lapped up. seOl
ings of pumpkin mush. '
"It's good for them -well, a little bit
is,• said Ellen Diamond, who works at the
privately operated shelter on West Coast
Highway.
•They can't eat too much because the
meat is so rich,• said shelter coordinator
Karen Cbrl.stianson. "They might throw
~~~a lot of it."
The scenes include: The wish·
mg tree, a 55 foot artificial tree
located m the center of the Jew-
el Court, wluch has 65,000
About 160 felines at the National Cat
"Turkey is part of what they eat in
their regular food every day -poultry and ~wi. n\as a nice treat for the cats,
white, twinkling lights and more
than 3,000 ornaments.
·cherub Corbels" that are six
feet tugh and are modeled from
the medieval castles of Europe,
adom·the 10-foot-high base of
lhe WJgbmg tree
'Renaissance man' Siposs dies the eastern United States m 1962
and he completed a marathon at
the age of 50. He loved sports
cars and racmg.
George Siposs, an engineer,
teacher, composer: entrepreneur
and writer, died Tuesday of non·
Hodgkins Lymphoma. He was
64.
obituary
The Carousel Court is now
•Santa's enchanted village" as
rpmdeer, with real deer antlers,
replace the horses for the boll·
day season. The village also has
Santa's house which has a
motorized toy tram, a giant
windmill "powered" by We-size
candles, and of course Santa.
Born in Hung(ll)', Mr. Siposs
settled in California in 1964 and
in Costa Mesa in 1969. He was
well known in Orange County as
a creative enterpr~eur in med·
ical product manufacturing.
The products were manufac-
tured in Costa Mesa by the two
C¥)mpanles he founded and head·
ed as president -Delta Medical
and American Omni Medical.
Mr. Siposs had 17 patents and
published 11 books, plus more
than UO articles in a variety of
fields, including medical jour-
nals. He also authored nine nov·
els.
• BEST IUYS appears Thursdays and
Saturdays.If you know of a good buy
call me at 540-1224, fax me at 646-
4170 or write to me: Best Buys. Dally
Pilot, 330 W Bay St, Costa Mes., 92627.
He is credited for inventing
several implantable heart valves,
ambulatory insulin pumps, blood
oxygenators and other products
used by open-heart surgical
tea.ms worldwide
He was also co-inventor, with
Norb Meyer, of a radio-controlled ..
I.Md to re<ord letters to the MtA, CA. 92626. Copyright No
editor on any topic. news stories. Illustrations. edlto-
rial matter or~ AQORE$$ herein cen be reproduced with TEMPDATUMS OUr address Is 330 w. Bay St., out written perin191on of copy-Newport Beach Costa Mesa, Callf. 92627. fight owner. 7M8
Balboa 1MOMAS H. JOHNSON, CQMICJJONS HOW IQ 1t1AGt U5 70IS8 Mlisher It Is the Piiot's policy to ptOmpt· ClraMtlon Costa Mesa ~ LOSl>lU. Editor ly correct all erron of sul:IJUnce. Th9 Timft OrMlgt County 72159 STIWMAMLI. Plffse call 574-0U. Thri yov. (800) 252·9141 Corona del Mar Managll')g Editor ~ 7W58 ffU YOKOI, City Edrtof m a.me; ·S678 MAK MARTIN. Photo £d tor The NeWport lffch'CcN Mesa ~=.r2..-u1 WflOMCAST
KM °"""""' Daly Pltot (USPS-144400) Is LOCATION SIZE • Oif«tor of Operations pub!lttied Monday through s.t· Ntws 540-1224 Wedge 1·3 w NOY omTTING, Ul'dly. In Newport INch tnd Newport 1·3 w Oatlffied Manager Costa Mela, subecriptkn .,. =642-4330 lledtles 1•Jw LAMJOMION. only ava!W>le by sublalblng to Spof1S Fax 646--C170 ~~ 1•JW ll'romotlonl The nmes Orenge County CIOO) E·Mell: 1·3 w .... MOO~ Controller 252.9141. In ... outMdt of FLn71MProd'gy.com
Nlwpon IMctt and eo.ta MIN, MalnOflb 80ATM """*' Offlct 642-4321 ~'°the Delly Not Ught end varlibit
'1dJrf ....... by,,.. far I"**' Fu 631·5902 winds mor~IM SIJI S. "*1Ch. llmf'lt dl9 ~" ...... ~wlnd$to Your commtnU abo(lt the ~ Po«..-l'eid. c-. .. ~ Cllfwnle ConWnunfty NIWI, ~~ .......... • 10 knots, ont foot Pflot Of MM Upt wtll bi r9Conf. I,,.,... Mtnw ~· Ml ... end loc.ll -.) PCJSTMM. .......... wind WIY9I with
!Id Md "*' clr9C.tly to ldleor Tlltfeftd..._..,..... ........ indCIO *-toot ... brty WllMlrn Lobdell "IM MfM ,... ,.. ...... ,.~ .... e"'5Cllf.OI .... =--..... ..,. .. ., ... DllW .... P.O ... ,. C.-Al .......... '°' ....... .... _ -. ......,.._
Cjf, and in 1968 was National
Champion in radiO·-Cf>ntrolled
model car racing.
•A renaissance man was real·
ly what he was,• Glerma said.
Music was another important
aspect of his We: he wrote and
composed folk operas, including
"Modesta Avila," about a young
San Juan Capistrano girl who
stopped a train from going across
her mother's land in the late
1800s.
•Just one of those guys who
did it all, but he died too young,•
said county Tax Collector/1Tea-
surer John Moorlach, a family
friend. "He was a real mentor in
my life.•
Besides his wife, Mr. Siposs is
survived by sons Gary and Peter;
daughters Julie and Kathy;
grandchildren Michael, Phillip
and Katie; brother Allan; and sis-
ter Ida.
The opera premiered in We~
minster in 1986, according to bis
wife, Glenna.
An avid sports enthusiast, Mt.
Siposs wu white·water kayak
slalom champion in Canada and
Services are planned at 1 p.m.
Dec. 1 at Pacific View Memorial
Park in Newport Beach George Sipo
this morning. hazy ft'Om lwfllM COSTA MESA sunshine and pleas-........ ~ • 2100 baock of '9aanda Ave.: A. 'Noman walked tnto a con-ant tem~ratures this ,...,
afternoon. Surfers >M>n't offer venlence store, took S 12 .worth of cigarettes anet ran out with
up much jhanlu f« them after the clerk rtfused to ~ her.
TIOU the = Sft\1111 surf • 750 blodl of W. a.kw. A thief took thtee bottlH of Joso
this . Holding Cuervo Tequila, worth U8.97, from a con~nl•nce store and
TODAY ~and ran out without paying for th~ liquor.
First low W9lt northwest com· • 1IOO Mod of lUetln: A bUrglar tf'lttred 1 houw thr~I'\ an
2;29am. u bo bring 2 to 4 foot unlocked bedroom window and tOOlc $500 of property Inc ud·
F1rst htgh faces through Thun-, Ing a~ C3meta and Jewelty.
8;44a.m. 6.7 ~ wtth best buch· • JJOO bloct of I . ..., St.: A th!M tOOk a woman\~
Second loW trieb Friday and worth S113, fr0tn a dreu 1)9 room In a dtpartm.nt store v..hne
3:54p.m. ·U ~. Sur.dly the woman wa' In another dreulng room
Second high wtll ,.. • stow drop • 1t00 ...... of~ A burgl1r rc*1 tht lock of a Caf end
10;20p.m. 4.2 Into next Week. , s1oll S20 cW\ end SIO food stamps om a woman's purse
f!M)AY ....... 7 foot high whllt sht was wort(lng out at tl'lf gym,
First low tldll ri . , .s low --DllTllAOI . ):141 m u ..... om. lloilg • _ .._. _, L ..... :A:::: Uled a Countiwfelt ~ flnt high .. Pldfk ...
t:29a.m . '" Colit ..... blll -=== iti pepet print-to= I plaa. s.condlow #*"~GWI • • W 1 It.: A thlef tDOk S IQ out oh "°'"..:r= on ttnt ~ Occailona. •:4J p.m. ..,, , ft'Mlllli• ~ lfOo •to ~ 9lf C.,.• "-A ...... toOll Sl.llO Of Second high llon IM fto allli• In ="'--~~:.::::"!\::.'Ji ........ 11.11pm. ..., ........... .,. ~the-ua.Hgtt :=:•e1.,...a11.iA11m1..-u•'-''"' -... Uit ........ -.... 12 .... .... a..ui ... :: ... ~ ........................
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' . ' Newpon 8-:hJC.o.ta Mesa Daily Piloc
.
. Local friends make day th __
Last Saturday nJght in
church, I lea.med thankful-
ness was •wanting what
~u have.• It's a simple but slip-
pery concept that I've tried to
drill into my brain during this
!hanksgiVing week.
The idea of •wanting what
you have• is easier when it
£Omes to my family, friends and
associates in the Newport-Mesa
Community, We live and work in
an area filled with good-hearted
folks doing extraordinary works -
good people who can passionate-
ly fight for their cause and then
shake.hands with their adver-
saries afterward.
At the end of the sermon, the
pastor asked us to list 20 things
we were thanlcful for in 1995. I
started with the people and got a
little carried away. The people in
~e Newport-Mesa community
I'm thankful for in 1995 are:
Roy Alvarado, Ed Andreoni,
Ron Arko, the Barkers, Qlarles
Beecher. Marian Bergeson, Mac
Bernd, Kenton Beshore, Marla
Bird, Jeff Bitteti, Michelle Bohrer,
)ina Borgatta, Reenie Boyer ...
Peter Buffa, Laurie Busby,
)ulie Ross Cannon. the
{:antwells,. Roger Carlson, Jim
Carnett, 1lln Celek, Lynne Chap-
inan, the checkers at Ralph's,
J3.W. Cook, Bill Cote, Chris Cox ...
John Cox, John Crean, the
Daily Pilot advertising, produc-
City plans plush Rose
Parade excursion
Sign-ups are now underway for
the 1996 Tournament of Roses
Parade excursion sponsored by
the Newport Beach Community
william ·
lobdell
lion and administration staff, Jim
Dale, Jan Dehay, Jim, Barbara,
Stacy and Jodi de Boom, Ed
Decker, Martin Diedrich, Tony
Dodero, Marshall Duffield ...
Mrs. Duncan, Rich Dunn, Jack
Dwan, Bret Edgar, Bonnie
Engstrom, Joe Erickson, Werner
Escher, Tom Edwards, Barry
Faulkner, Ed Fawcett. Ernie ·
Feeney, Jim Ferryman, Martha
Fluor ...
Jean Forbath, Judy Frutig,
Janice Fuchs, Davilynn Furlow,
Lucia de Garcia, David Grant,
Sandy Genis, Ann Gifford, Jack-
ie Gillis, Norma Glover, Andy
Gonis, Bill Hamilton, Valerie
Haynes, Jackie Heather, Maria
and John Hedges ...
Evan Henerson, Bob Henry,
' the Hewitts. Hieu
Ho, Leah Hog:
sten, Steve Hop-
kins, Jeff Klein,
Mary Hornbuckle,
Buck Johns, Tom
Johnson, The
Kermeys, LaDon-
na Kienitz, Jerry
Kobrin, Mike
Kransley, Lucille
Kuehn, the
·Lawiers, Don
"We live and
y
Roman, the Salata
Family, Phil San-
sone, Marie
Schock, Wayne
Seeber, Oscar
Santoyo ...
work in an area
filled with
good-hearted
folks .doing
Henry
Schlelein, the
Segerstrom fami-
ly, Peter and Kim
Seiden berg,
Susanne Shaw,
Rich Shapiro,
Garry Short, Jim
Silva, the Skin-
· extraordinary
works"
Leach ...
Wendy Leece.
Jill Uoyd. Richard Luehrs. the
Lunde Family, Casey 1.uksch,
Rob Lyon, Leo and Paty
Madueno, Steve Marble, Erica
Marson, Fred Martin, Marc Mar-I
tin, Bob McDonell, Karen
McGllnn, Lauri Mendenhall,
Carolyn Miller, Mark Miller,
GaryM~ ...
Unda Mook, John Mootlacb,
Kevin Mwphy, Charlene Napoli-
tcino, tvfrs. Newman, Newport
Beach and Costa Mesa literacy
volunteers, Newport Beach and
Costa Mesa police officers and
fire fighters, the Normandins,
Brian O'Neil, Denny O'Neil,
Sueann Pacini, Hank and Bar-
bara Panian ...
Scott Paulsen, Ron Perez,
Mark Petracca, Dayna Pettit,
Guida Quon, Beverly Ray, Tom
Redwitz, Tim Riley, Mark
Roberts, Allan Roeder. Rick
•
ners, Dave Snowden, Heather
· Somers, Anne Spinn, Chip Stas-
sel, Leigh Steinberg, Serene
Stokes, Bonnie SWan, the Sny-
ders, Larry Thomas ...
Jim Toledano, Marcia Tun-
gate, Clarence and Celia Turner,
Bill Voit, Wing, Ed, Tony, Scott,
Kurt and th~ rest of the gang at
Wahoo's, Jim Walters, Jean Watt,
the Wights, Rosalind Williams.
Jim Wood, David Wooten. The
Wylders, Bob Wynn, The Yea-
gers, Iris Yokoi. Gloria Zigner
and all the Daily Pilot advertisers
and readers.
But most of all, I'm thankful
for my family -Greer, Taylor and
nistan -who make it easy for
me to want what I have every
single day.
Happy Thanksgiving .
• WIWAM LOBDEU is the edit~r.
Services Department.
The $70-per-person fee for the m ,
Jan. 1 event includes a continen-e ve tal break.fast. transportation to
Pasadena, via deluxe motor
coach, grandstand seating and a
post-parade lunch. h
The motor coaches, which fea---0 ur ~ting-4lld..plenty .of_.,.._._ __
ley room, will depart from the
Mariners Park parking lot at 6:30
a.m., returning at approximately
1 p.m. Mariners Park is at 2005
Dover Drive, at the comer of
Dover and Irvine Boulevard.
To register, visit the Communi·
ty Services Depa.rt:IJlent at 3300
Newport Boulevard, open from 8
a.m. to 5 p.m., Monday through
friday.
Or register by phone for by call-
mg the automated service at 6«-
3153. Automated registration is
open 24 hours a day on week-
ends and from 10 a.m. to 8 a.m .
on weekdays.
For more information, call 644-
3151 .
'•
Men's basketball
league signups l>egin
The Newport Beach Communi-.
ty Services Department invites
tnen's basketball teams to partici-
pate in a winter season league.
The winter season registration
deadline is Dec. 8.
League play begins on Jan. 8
sions that play on Monday
your._.
On Friday, Novembe .-....4 ......
get started on yo.ur holiday
Enioy gingerbread house gi
other live holiday music
f annual lighting of Triangle. Squ
Eat, drink and be holiday shopOlmllGI
r - - - - - - -•COUPON -I LA SALSA
I Fresh Mexic~n Gri/11
THURSDAY, NOVEM8£R 23, 1995
Speclallr.lac In Japar / l•nd Bn•
Serrice and Uled Car lal•
Al
Factory. Trained Muter Teebalelam ..
Celebratiq Our
zsth Year In Orange County
Competltive ........ Convenlent
211s Barbor Blvd. Costa Mesa • 714.642. 7700
e ornaments to help you
od let us entertain yQu. ·
·de Carolers and -
, and the
N ---~----.. CHONG'S :
Fine Chinese Cuisine
and ends on March 15. Teams e'°' will be placed m one of four divi-::\
through Thursday evenings at
West Newport Commuslity Cen-
ter, Lincoln Athletic C and
Ensign Intermediate School. A
fee of $510 per team ($535 with
I One FREE Holiday Ornainent
I ·11,.,, -1 fpm
One PREE Holiday Ornament
-{-1 lam -1 '""'
I
I
~ation in Players Medical ~~ Benefit Fund) coven the cost of
olfidals, score keepers, f adlities,
atJministration, Southern Califor-
nia Muniqipal Athletic Assoda·
tson regist;Jation and awards. •
To ~er. visit the Communl-
tr Services Department at 3300
Newport Boulevard, open from 8
a.m. to 5 p.m., Monday through
P}iday. For more information, or
' to receive a r~tration form. call
~.f.-3151.
~tAt)' 9U9.rg
: M1Y a 8111. uem Cl.OTMD,
, TOYa a aomsam1a, ITC.
~IM J111 'in lhlll. l• Diii Mwl
c-&a-. (7141 A1·71a
I ..., ..an '1st I off,, wild rl/24/95 ,,q . .. ____________ ..
r--- - -.- -•COUPON .. ---I JOHNNY -ROCKETS ··
I
I
I
I
I
Hamh~IJ•rs, Shakes & Fries
One FREE Holiday OrtJament.
, ,,.,, • 1 f om . .,.., ..an .,
,,,,, "" 1)/24/95 °"' . .., .. __ ---------·--------
.,
•
. .... ..an last .
· olf« ralil ll/24/95 only --------------•COUPON --------.. ,
N. Y. ~s· UPPER CRUST
MONDAY __ ._ ........
CJiRJSTMAS AT THE RITZ
gram. at 11 with lunch served at
noon. Reservations are a must.
Cost ·is $32.50. Make checks
payable to Casa Teresa and mail
to 478 Abbie Way, Costa Mesa,
92627.
focusing on the physiological
aspects of ADD and wl}y it's so
difficult for those with ADD to get
organized. Presenter Joanie
Ostrom, a therapist at Coastline,
will discuss ways that participants
can implement specific proven
organizational tedmiques from 7
to 8:30 p.m. at Coastline Counsel-
ing Center, 1200 Quail St., Suite
105 in Newport Beach. A $5
·A Christmas luncheon to bene-fit Casa Teresa will be held at the Ritz Restaurant, Newport Beach
beginning w1th a reception at
10:30 a.m. and an update on the
Casa Teresa, Orange County's
hbme for wtWed adult mothers,
atld the new Adopt a Room pro-
ATTENTION DEFIOJ \._
DISORDER LECTURE
/' Coastline Counseling Center
of Newport Beach is sponsoring
•ADD and Clutter," a lecture
NO Drive, Line or Hosslell •
"We come to your home or office
for computer service"
~AflTA Hiill~ _
:t~ ~GU E.LP! 8
~ ~
F.OR THE HOLIDAY SEASON,
GIVE A GIFT TO 'ORANGE COUNTY'S
CHILDREN IN NEED AND WE'LL GIVE
YOU .A GREAT DISCOUNT
From November 20th through December 13th. 1995 visit·our
Children's Aisle for a gift to drop in our American Red Cross collection box
located in the front of our store. or bring in any new, unwrapped gift.
TAKE AN A[)DITIONAL
10/o OFF
ANYTHI NG IN THE STORE
WHEN YOU DONATE AGIFT FOR THE CHILDREN
6672 Westminster Blva. -ART Westminster, CA 92683 SUPPLY
l 7 1 4 1 a s 1 -a s 2 s WAREHOUSE
t{)T llDl IN lmllJ:llOH \llTH MN OTI£R CHER LIMITED m STOCK 11'4 Mtn IJFER (DJ(] t()V 2n 19$. Ttflmf IIC. 11 19$
"/ /,,. / 1 d ( rllfJ,/ \tnl 1' ••
Mae" Ji/fermce_ in tbe lifa of" tli'serving chiJJI
Examp'les of Saving s Approx
RnaU
Our Sak With
ST.JOHN
LOUIS PERAlJD
.REGENCY
Prlc~ Price Cou~,.
3pc.JaCket
Pants 4 Skirt
$8SO
2pc Knit . $1800
Skirt A Sweater
298.SO
$298.SO
Castunere Coal $1000 $225.SO
w/detachable fur collar
Grey Flannel $5'6 $108.SO Skirt .
$11:2
$93
$8S ..
$41
LOOK FOR nm ORAnQE oore
POK l0% SA vmos Ori SEUCTED MERatvmlSe
donation will be requested at the
door. Call 4?6·0991 for more
information. .
~ -----. -.... -· ~
' , .,. ' • • _M • • ~ -, ...__ ._.. .. •
GOP FASHIONS
The Costa Mesa Republican
Women Federated will bold their
annual Fashion Show and Lun-
cheon at 11:00 a.m. at the Costa
Mesa Golf and Country Club.
New officers for 1966 will be
i.nstalled. For reservations, call
557-65'5 or 962-5398.
WEDNHm>AY
FRIENDS OF THE IRVINE COAST
"Entlangered· Species on our
Coast: Will They Survive?• is the
topic of Gail Kobetich, ·biologist
«UJd field supervisor with the U.S.
Fish and Wildlife Service at the
annual meeting of the Friend.5 of
the Irvine Coast, in the Oasis
Center at 5th St. and Marguerite
Ave., Corona del Mar. The meet-
ing begins at 7 :30 p.m. and is free
and open to the public. For more
information, call 644-5998.
ON GOLD MOUNTAIN
Lisa See, author of the best-
seller "On Gold Mountain: The
One-Hundred Year Odyssey of a
Chinese-American Family" will
speak on the subject of her book
at the ORANGE s;oUNTY
INSIDE EDGE. A supf>ort group
for leaders where success-minded
•
people gather to explore and
eipand their potenti41, the Irliide
Edge welcomes guetts. Included
in the meeting ii a full buffet
breakfast, informal networking
and prl)fessional entertaJru'Qent.
Visitors and guests are welcome.
The Inside Edge is a nonprofit,
educational organization. The
meeting will take; place between
6:30 and 8:30 a.m. at Scott's
Restaurant, 3300 Bristol, Costa
Mesa. Cost for first time guests is
$15. For reservations, call 730·
5050.
CULTURAL AND OVIC LIFE
IN ORANGE COUNTY
A free program exploring the
cultural life of Orange County will
be pres'ented at 1 p.m. in ttie
Friends' Meeting Room of the
-
Newport BMCh Central Library.
The program ls a collaboration
between N.wport Beadi Arts and
Cultural Services and the Getty 1
Center tor the History of Arts and
the Humanities. The Newport
Beach Central Library is at 1000
Avocado 'Ave., Newport. Beach,
Call 6'4-3150or117~801.
FACIAL REJUVENATION OPTION~ ,
A •Show and Tell• seminar
featurlng complimentary comput;.
er imaging and W detection pho-
tography along with a discussion
of state-of-the-art proced~s in
facial riejuvenation and cosmetic
.surgery will take place from 7-9.
p.m. at the Fulton Skin Institute,
1617 Westcliff Drive, Suite 100 in
Newport Beach. For more inf ol'-
mation call 631-DERM,
Make Those Patios &
Entries Beau~
'
Bullnose bnck steps &. planter · f nn Jennings
CUSTOM MASONRY
170 E. 17th St. • Suite 206
Costa Men
(71 4 ) 645-8512
State Lice~ #392707
Let Jim Jennings
install your
complete
yard hardscape.
• Expert briclc,
block, scone, tile,
slate & concrete
work . •
• Can recommend
q_uality designers
• Quality work in
Costa Mesa &
Newport Beach /
since 1969. ·
• Drainage
problems! We
solve them.
. . ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • What to do with all the leftover t urkey?•
: . eur-fr-esh baked breads make for .:
: wonderful turkey sandwiches. :
• • • • • • • • Sunflour Natural Bakery
• 427 E. 17th St.
• Costa M esa • 646-1440
FREE GIANT
CINNAMON ROLL
-(Fat Free • Guilt Free)
WI purchase of any of our other Fresh Baked Breads
• • • • ~ • . • -• . • . • • O n e per customer -must present coupon for cookier Coupon E.xpires 1 1-29-95 a •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
ALP ENS
N-Anso Dura Touch fl• c.arpeu
rrom Mohawii pioYide the ult•mete
en comfort and ccu~.
The pet9tlted Dure Touch tech·
nology fMturft ~l'IM!g
9lf dwwnben the tupport •adl
si.p f« mMirnum comfort
and durabJity
CARPET & DRAPERY
.
Pt£CEMAKERS• CHRISTMAS
FESTIVAL
Celebrate ·the holiday seoson
at the annual Piecemakera Christ-
mas Festival. 150 booths of hand
crafted items for sale. Uve coun-
try music, great food and enter-
tcumnent. While you're there vis-
it the new Christmas tree' lot.
Hhows are 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Satur-
day, .10.a .m. to 4 p.m. Sunday. No
admission fee. Piecemalcers
Country Store, 1720 Adams
Avenue (714) 641-3112.
MARmME LAW SEMINAR
A three hour seminar examin-
ing local, state and federal boat-
ing laws in layperson's terms from
9 a.m. to noon today at Orange
Coast College's S8.illng-Center,
1801 W. Pacific C~ Highway
~tween the Balboa Bay Club
and the Sea Scout Base in New-
Rc>rt Beach. Registration fee is
~ per person or $39 per couple.
w register call 645-9412.
I
MONDAY, DEC.4
tiOUDAY PROJECTS IN WOOD
: Two woodworking classes
tOday and Dec. 11 offer 3 hour
cfasses in making three different
holiday projects at Orange Coast
College. Attendees will make
, ~sic Christmas projects using jig
saws, band saws and sanders.
Gourse instructor is Chuck Shu-t:J:ert. wood shop teacher at Costa
I
..
Mesa High School l\vo evening
sessions, 6:30 to 9:30 a.m. are $25
per senionJ plus a $5 materlals
fee. To register and for more
inf onn.ation, caJ! 432-5880.
HOLIDAY BRUNCH
The Friends of the Orange
Coast Interfaith Shelter (FOCIS)
hold a sumptuous Holiday Brunch
at the Village Crean from 11 a.m.
to 1 p.m. S25 admission cost
includes food, live enterteinment
and a •The Best of Holiday Cook-
ing,• a demonstration by renown
chef David Wilhelm of Chi.mayo
Grill. The highlight of the brunch
is the decorating of the Shelter's
Christmas tree. Children living at
the shelter spend time after
school and on weelcentls ma.king
ornaments for the shelter Christ-
mas tree. These ornaments will
be on •saie" at the Brunch. Once
an ornament is •sold" it goes on
the tree and the decorated tree
returns to the shelter as does the
contribution. Reservations are a
must. Call 760-8384 before Nov.
30:
SISTER OTY BREAKFAST
The Newport Beach Siste, City
Association will hold its annual
Cbrtstmas B~ast Buffet begin-
ning at 7:30 a.m . at the new New-
port Harbor nautical Museum's
Riverboat Cafe (formerly the
Reuben E. Lee.) The assodAtion
is a non-profit, volunteer organi-
·9422 Via Lido • 723-6717
Join our ~ pe.rJde of
life size "toys• a we Kciaig
u~ bis aarw.l Vllkg.e.
Complimenwy..,.. _.die CIUiKm~
1 1~
.
zation wJ>,ich promotes interna-
tional communication between
the people of Newport Beach and
its sister dties in Okazaki, Japan,
Antibes, France and Cabo San
Lucas, Mexico. Cost is $15 per
person. For reservations and
information, call Dru Cottrell at
644-3150.
I SA1URDAY, DEC. 9
SNOW IN CORONA DEL MAR
Some 15 tons of snow are fOJe-
cast to fall in Grant Howald Park
in Corona del Mar for a Wmter
Wonderland, from 10 a.m. to 1
p.m. Sponsored by the Newport
Beach Community Services
Department, the free event is
made possible by a generous
donation from the Newport Har-
bor Bl.ks Oub. Designed for chil-
dren from age six through 16, the
event will featw'e holiday crafts, a
YOUR .EYETUCK SPEC.~.
CALL NOW FOR FREE CONSU ~
LYON EYE 760-3003 ·1 ~
1401 AVOCADO 402 ·NEWPORT &EACH
Christmas in November
'i
PHOTOGRAPHY
240 Newport Center Drive, Suite 110
Newport Beach
(714) 644-6933
Excellence in photograpliy
for50 years
~
Call To Schedul e
Yo ur Holida y Sitting
. ...
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 199S
snowman building contest and a
visit from Santa Claus. Parents
are encouraged to bring cameras
and plenty of film to photograph
their children playing in the snow.
Grant Howald Park is at the cor-
ner-of Fifth and Iris Avenues in
Corona del Mar. For more infor-
mation, call 64-4-3151 .
ASSERTING YOURSELf
"Assertive Communication
and Self-Esteem• is the title of a
free noon program in the
Friends' Meeting Room of the
Newport Beach Central Ubrary.
Preregistration is not necessary
to attend. Presented by Mary M.
Saucedo, the program Will help
participants learn to communi-
co.te their true feelings, under-
stand the causes of ineffective
behavior and identify the diffet-
ences between passive aggres-
sive behavior, aggressive and
assertive styles of communicat-
ing The Central Library is at
1000 Avocado Avenue For more
information, call 717-3801.
LO\N COST DOG&. CAT
VACCINATION S
Admini1ttlld by tatt Littn1td J'tttrinari01u
PROGRAM All Dog & Cot Vaccinations Avrrila&le :
Orol Fleo control FREE EXAM witft Purchase _______ ,.,.~
DOGS ,,
DHLP + Peno
Cotona
8ordatella
Lyme Vaccine
$ 8
$ 8
$ 7
$14
RABIES $4
CATS
FVRCP+ C
Feline Luek
RP
$ 8
$11
$12 ~
·-. 11-1pm. 3pm MARINIU PARK PITS, PITS, PITS
Comer of 3130 W. Balboa Blvd
Dover & Mariners Dr 0 Balboa Blvd. & 32nd. St.
Community Pet Care• (714) 842·2038
SAVE S 1 on Vaccine Combos with this ad I
HICKORY FARMS
ump On
FREE
SHIPPING
we·u shJp any of our
prepackaged
gitrs valued over S20.00
anywhere in the continental
United States FREE.
For arrival by Christmas
place your order before
November 22, 1995.
Visit our store today for detaJls!
iving
WFSTCLIFF PLAZA
17th at Jrvlne Ave., {next to Hughe.) Newport Beach
• Send A Gift By Phone 6424302 •
.. .. •
I
THURSOAYt NOVEMBER 23, 1995
them m their heart.
..
•
•
•
•
THE . YOUNG AND
·rHE GRATEFUL
~ving i5 also a ume to
be IJlkful .\bat you a.re alive .
I'm thanktuf that J have a home.
I'm thankful for all the food I
have to eat. l'm thankful for the
school I learn in and the teacher
that teaches me, and the most
important thing of all, my family '
mom, dad, sister and me.
COLBY REEDY
Age9
Costa Mesa •••
· Local I am most thankful for my sis·
ter. I am thankful for her
because she almost died
when she fell off a table and
landed on her head. children tell
what they
· ·are tha1ikful
.She wasn't breathing, crying
or talking. She seemed to be
dead for a couple of seconds. My
mom was freaking out. She
thought that she lost her forever,
that she wasn't going to see her
ever again. for during
, ~4 this !holiday
My mom took her to the sofa.
My little sister wouldn't wake' up.
My mom didn't know what to do.
So she waited, crying right
beside her. No one was with her.
She was alone. r
l i
• • . .
season All of a sudden she jumped.
She had her eyes closed. She
was stretching. Then she
opened her eyes. My mom felt so
good she started to cry even
more and bugged her tight. From
A New-Concept
Aftercare Memorialization
E .t:perts agree thalikc al'o.i.daru:.e..af_
reremonie.-; and ril"!a/:i; al lhP tim<' of death
rrin add lo the (<>p/urn;s of loss and emptiness
of th.r berr.a.red. tro/din'µ:" cielring and
s<'rl'U'<'. fw_lmg In hok! o fumi(l· 14alhering.
<ti/(! st•lt·<·tmg the ... <[W<'k<•sf ll'm· out" <'an
rnmpli<'al<' mu•:~ arlj'ust11u•111 to th<' rl<•ath of
fl /01•t•rl (I/If'. •
It I lurhor I A11rn Funrm/ llontl', ire hal'e
11',~·,•lo1n·d" "~',' lo lu,/p those e.t p<•riencinf!
t/11:; pmh!t•m. Ou• lfterron• t/n11orializalion
I 'murw11 offi•1"i; t lw ww o( t lw fim<'nll home
f/11 rl sit~/]' to fw11ili<1s u•h(J 11·isl1 to recogni=e
tlw l~'l<• of the d<'<'<'<tsed. <'1'<'11 a l a later datl'.
Tiu• Yi rrcan• H:nwriali=atiun Program
-rt ,,·,•co1ul <·luulf'<' to rC'.'ipnnd to . 1 '<Jllr loss.
UNWRAP
YOUR GIFTS
BEFORE
CHRISTMAS
• AT SoUTH CoAST CoMMUNITY CHURCH
f.ach wttk ullhl Oiristmas, sptdal gutst$ ~111 shart thrir uniqUt
laltnLs lb htlp )'~unwrap tht ~]ts in yoor lift. )lKll us at
South C.OCW. You art wtl<Omt htrt. •
DR. JOHN TOWNAND, Nov ............ Dtlca.a 2-3
Author cf btst-~ng •ttidingfrom l.ovt. •Dr TownStnd tS c4so a
highly Si1Ugh1 after spulktr and mtdio guest who sptria/i:.tS 111
dritlopi1\( Milthj rr~ by lllltgrUtlng S£nptural lru1ghu
....... A.ln'muM, ~--.. 10. f .. 17
Otainnan Of M1111rth·Mcier Nrw lift Qllll(s with a wukly rad!O
bt~ cJ 1.5 nu!liM list mm and awhor. cJ J 7 ~. mcludiitg
hh lattst ~ ~inning al ~ 'MIMn l.bSing al 1.ovc..
lllAlwiATMAI PRw •a-. 0.••• ta
Lit yw.r jJbft wr cu dlU rlatlmal1y ~ ~ le4ds llS In
Otrutmas pralll and cdtbraJdt
__ _,,~,GI P•L 'It .................. mtl
71• 114.7800
then on she took good care of her
and never let her sit on the table
again.
ANGELICA ESTRADA
6th Grade
TeWlnkle Middle School
Thanksgiving means a time
for giving. Thanksgiving is also a
time to be thankful for what you
have, and give what you don't
need anymore.
I am going to a senior home
for Thanksgiving to talk to all the
older peoiele, and I'm going to
ask them how their day has
been.
I have family and love and
nobody can ever take that awar
.(mm me. Some people's Thank.S-
giving is a time f9r sadness and
to think of their loved ones and
wish they were still with them,
and in a way they still a.re with
I am thankful for my family.
Mom, dad, Allie (my little sis·
ter), Sierra (my dog) and Leo-
Cleo (my turtle). My mom helps
me with my terrible homework .
Dad always puts a smile on my
face, even when I'm in the worst
mood. Allie likes to play with me
and looks Up to me; that makes
me feel good. Sierra always
cheers me up With one of her
wet, but lovmg licks. Leo-Cleo is
so funny, sometimes boring, but
part of the family.
I am thankful for my family!
LAUREN MACHESKI
Age 10
Newport Beach
I am a sixth.grader at East
Shore School. I am going to tell
you what I am most thankful for.
HIGHEST QUAUTY VACCINES
COMPLIMENTARY •HEALTHY PET• EXAMINATIONS
STATE LICENSED VETERINARIANS
CAT~ DOG
FVR+CP ••••• ··.··.SS Rabies •••••••••• S6
Leukemia •••••••• $ 12 D~LP+P •••••• -•• s 10
Roundworm •••• $6 Parvo •••••••••••• $7
. . . . . :· .. ""-, ~' .. ~' -
. -· ,.,.._..( ~· . . .
No longer .a sore subject.
There's a new breast
care center dedicated to eliritlnating
anxiety, and maximizing privacy and comfort.
With a staff of radiologists and technologists whose
practice is limited to breast care.
Making it a lo t easier to take care of
a v~ important person.
You.
~
NOW OPEN IN NEWf¢R1 CENTER. PHONE 714.W>.4949
NEWPORT BRE~ST CENTER
1401 Avocado Ave ,Suite 101, Newport IJH("h, CA 92660
•
• .
The Thanklgiving holiday is'
approaching. and it reminds me
of how many things I am thank·
ful for. I feel that everyone
should be thankful for at lea.st
one thing. I am thankJul for so
very many things that I can't pos·
s1bly name them all .
I will try, however, to name
some of the most important
things I feel that I am most
thanl<ful for. I put my thoughts
into a list.
The most importan~ thing for
me is my loving family. I am
thankful for their support and
love they have given to me. Sec·
ondly, I am thankful for my reli·
gious beliefs and my ideology
towards God.
I am thankful that I have been
blessed with a kind heart and
athletic body and a creative
mind. Of course, I am thankful
for some of the basic needs of life
such as food, shelter and clothes
I live in a beautiful house, eat
wonderful, home-cooked meals
and have the trendiest wardrobe.
Lastly, I am thankful for the
many possessions that I own
such as my skateboard,
Rollerblades, bike, tapes, jewelry,
shoes, books, and my adorable
bwmy, Carrot Top. I have shown
that Jhanksgiving is truly a time
N~wport ~a Mna Daily Pi.1°'
for us all to give th4nks I know
that I cemin.ly will gave thanks.
11FPANV HA.sse
Age 11
Newport Beach
I am thankful for the moun.
tains, the rauibow and my baby
sister named Juliet.
JESSICA JANSSEN
Age~
Newport Beach
L'm most thankful for my edu·
cation. In Mexico, the teachers
don't give this (type of) educa-
tion:
When 1 first came to the USA,
I thought it was going to be very
hard, but it wasn't. In Mexico, u
you get hurt they don't even give
you a Band·Aid. Sometimes you
have to buy your own lunch:
s.omelimes they cheat on you and
they keep your money.
Here, everything is different
because the teachers show you
more and care about you. They .
give you candy, parties, even the~
free lunch. I think this is the best
part of the world so you could
learn. I am not that smart, but I
See more children's letters ·
on page A7
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N~wpori Be-ach/Co ca M~ a Daily Piloc ~>'··~ . -----~ THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1995
\
get /4:s mall of my cl Ii. That's
what I am most thankful for.
ADRIANA GONZALEZ
6th Giade
TeWinkle Middle School
W hat I am mo t thankful
for ts the doctors who
saved my cousin's life. It
happened. on June 19, 1994.
My comin woke up in the
middle of the rught. She had a
lot of pain. It was because she
had appendicitis.
The doctor told my aunt if she
hadn't brought her to the hospi·
tali she would have died. My
aunt asked if she was going to
die. :rbe doctor said, "No, we
saved her life.•
After the swgery the doctor
said, ·she needs to stay two
weeks more.• My cousin was
out of 'the hospital, and we were
happy that she came out of the
hospital and that nothmg hap-
pened to her
A few days later she was cry-
ing because it hurt. She went to
the hospital again. The doctor
said she would have to stay two
weeks more Then we took her
home, aµd she ,was happy again.
BRU 0 MAGLI
They fee l ·as good
as they look-
Bryan H. Ltd.
1EN S SHOF ETC
In Westcl1ff Court
17V Westcliff Dr NB 65~856
' .
ll•i., ••th
Sat., 25th
sun., 2&th
~
We were so happy that she came
back. lbat's why l am thankful
for doctors.
FERNANDO MALDONADO
6th Grade
TeWinkle Middle School
My family is always happy,
and I'm so thankfuJ for them.
And they a.re even happier ori .
~e holidays. My parents work a
lot My cousin lives with us. He
giv.es money to my mom so she
can buy food to eat.
My grandparents are in Mexi·
co.
Tuey miss me a lot, but one
day I'll be in Mexico, too. I send
them pictures so they can look at
me. My brother is the funniest of
the family. He is 2 years old, lit-
Ue, but funny.
When I get home from school,
there is never a day that I don't
laugh with him. I love my family.
I hope one day we will be
together We have to work hard
to make money All my family is
working bard, so I know we will
be together and never be sepa·
rated again. I'm thankful for all
the people who took care of my
brother and me when we were
NEWADl>RESS
440 E.17TH ST.
(IN THE REAR)
COSTA MESA
645-4553
little kids.
MIGUEL VIELMA
6th Grade
TeWinkJe Middle School
Hello, my name i.s Danielle •
Coker and I am going to talk
about why I am thankful for my
cousin, Taia. Taia is always there
for me when I am sad or when I
am hurt.
Taia is my favorite cousin. She
is my best friend I have because
we tell each other everything
and we go places together a lot.
ma lives in Fresno and she
goes to college up there. We al.So
write to each other and we try to
see each other as much as we
can.
One day we went to the store
and I told her that my brother
was bothering me. She gave me
some advice.
She told me to just leave him
alone and when he bugs you just
ignore bun So I did and guess
what? It worke9!
All of the advice my cousin
gives me works ..
DANIELLE COKER
6th Grade
Te Winkle Middle School
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NEWPORT I DEL MAR GUEST HOME
7 9.71 ....
I am most tha:nJdW for m)'
family becau e I love them, Md
they love me. I have two broth-
ers. One is Jeff and the other is
Jerry.
Jeff lives m Yosemite, Md he
always write:> letters and sends
pictures. When he comes and
wits, he is always doing things
y.'lth me and helpmg me Wlth
history homework because he
knows a lot about history.
Jerry lives in Huntington
Beach, about a hall·mile away.
He always takes me to the beach
and when I need to go some-
where, he will take me il there is
no one else to take me.
I am also grateful for my mom
p.nd dad. My mom takes me to
school every ,mo~g and makes
me breakfast She gives me
lunch money and on her days off
she cooks dlnner.
· RUFFELL'S
UPHOLSTERY INC.
Where Your Ootlar Cover1 Morel 1922 HAR90I BLVD~ COSTA MESA -5'1· 1156
. North Carolina dt(ep
discount pricing on over
50 brands of carpet and
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hand made area rug-...
HEMPHILL'S
R UGS & CARPETS
Mon·Fn 10-6 Sat 10-5 722-7224
230 East 17th St Costa Mesa
My dad plays baseball with
me, and when my mom is at
work he will either cook dinner
or we Will go out to eat. When I
have homework, he will make
sure I get 1t done.
U I didn't have a family, I
would be laymg m the gutter.
dead. That's why I am thanldul
for my family.
CASEY GATES
· 6th Grade
TeWmkle Middle School
What I am most thankful for is
my family.
They help me in what I need,
and they don't critiaze me. They
help me very much My family is
very interesting and kind and
you could see that if you ever
met them .
They a.re so nice: and this
comes from the heart Every·
thing that I y is true. I have
loved my fJ1.11lily since J was
born.
I'll tell you why I love them so
much A long time ago when I
was hve years old, my grand-
mother died from a dlSease. My
family cried and cried. and I did,
too A week later I had an acci-
dent. A car ran over me.
My mom was so nervous and
worried because she thought my
grandmother wanted to take me
to heaven to be with her. We
were already paclang to•come
back because we ~ere in Mexi-co
I was m the hospital for two
weeks, and my dad ca.me to
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985-4949
WE Ff.ATURE ALUMAX • CONTRACTORS WAROROBE DOORS
•
Twas a month before Christmas
And all through the store
Hanging from rafters
Were fWinel galore
Cozy and corilfy
These gowns are the best
You be the Santa
Kristen's
631 7399 •We tdiffCourt
17l ll \Vt>c;td iff Dr. • Newport Beach ' --
Your Newport Beach headquarters,
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M THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1995
Guests ·get · the royal treatment at Hoag Hospital soiree
be Hoag Me.mortal Hospi-
tal 552 Club Winter Gala
will be recqrded in the
social record ~ one of the finest
dinner gatherings on the
Orange Coast.
The black-tie dinner thrown wt week at the Center Club,
Costa Mesa, brought together
an illustrious list of locals devot-
ed to the support of Hoag. Tuer.
were treated like royalty by ho -
pital staff and Center Club orga-
nizers.
The ingredients for success
·for this evening were an out-
standing menu that began with
individual servings of caviar and
iced vodka and concluded with
a sinful chocolate •marquis.•
In between the four addition-
al courses served, the more than
200 guests seated at arranged
tables of tow and more enjoyed
intimate dinner conversation
rarely heard m at such charity
functions.
The atmosphere was more"
like dming
in a large
private
home with
patrons
seated at
tables m
many of the
rooms of the
club.
Members
table-
hopped
between
(; .. '. --_ --I
a diverse group of sponsors from
both the business and private
sectors of this community.
Emery was joined by hon-
orary chairs Henry and Renee
Segerstrom, co-chairs Paul
Nyquist and Karen Whitaker,
and underwriting committee
members Catherine 1byen,
Nora Jorgensen.Johnson, "and
Dennis Parrott.
the nut-
crusted,
Chilean sea
bass and the
herb-sea-
Winter Galas Underwriter
Chair Courtney Emery with
guest Rita Grad a at the
Center Club dinner.
"Angel under-
writer• Maralou
Harrington, on the
arm of husband
Jerry Harrington,
came decked out
in a chic suit of
heavy creme bro-
cade accented at
the lapel with a
spray ot yellow
gold and diamonds
in the form of a
brooch.
They shared
their private table
for four with one of
the off-stage divas
soned saddle of lamb. They
exchanged the latest news and
planned for the upcoming festi-
val of Trees to be held at Crystal
Court, a pnmary reason for the
gathenng.
Organized in part by the dap-
per Courtney Emery, attenc:hng
the souee with longtime steady,
Rita Gracia, the_.dinner attracted
of Opera Pacific, Lalla Conlin,
and her husband, BUI.
•As it is our tradition on this
special evening, we will have no
speeches and no political
announcements," Emery mused.
Instead, Hoag Hospital Chair Al
Auer took a moment to go room
to room in the club greeting all
in attendance wishing them, •a
healthy, happy holiday le&!Oll,.
and plugging the P81Uval of
1\'eet slated for December 1-C.
•The 552 Club Festival of
Thees Committee, South Cout
Plaza, and our official co~ate
sponsors plan an exciting four-
day famtly festival for Orange
County residents and visitors,•
said dedicated Hoag spokes-
woman Carol Heywood. •on
Saturday, Dec. 2, we've planned
a wonderful party in the tradi-
tion of our Cbrlstmas Carol Ball.
The actual festival will feature
around 60 iocred.ible holiday
trees created by local artists,
florists, businesses and,individu-
als placed in the atrium of Crys-
tal Court for all to enjoy.•
Money raised from all the
events pl'oduced in conjunction
to the festival, as well as from
the iaJe al the trees. WW support
the renovation plans for Hoag's
12 operating rooms.
0th.en on hand for the
advance celebration at the Cen-
ter Club 1ncluded the lovely
Mimi Btralrrult with husband,
Hal, recu~a~ from a stroke
and doing quite well with a.sslS-
tance from a wheelchair.
The remarkable Hester's.,
Charlie and Nora, turned out in
style, joining Sandy and ltlchara
Sewell. Joel Mudauter and •
his Wife Colleen, the dynamic;
Lealea MWer with husband, Dr.
Edward MWer, Jennlfer and
lticbard Vu Bergh, Delane .
lbyen, BWur Wallertcb, and
Anton Segentrom wttb Nina
Taweepong.
• l .W. COOK's columns run Thumtay
•nd Saturdays.
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pcrlo.:~11) It .,;uhler C-.u1 Iron
c:11n 1ruuion \\ill retain '' \.1\ ul
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•
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Newport Be.ch/Cosca Mc:u DaiJy Pdot
weekend
--~~ ... ~ -
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1995 A9
Los Camperos de Nati Cano and
other artists at 3 and 6 p m on Dec.
23 at the Performing Arts Center.
Tu:.kets: $10-$48. Information: 556-
ARTS.
STAGE
FAX: 64' 4170
Show times: Tuesday-Friday, 7:'30
pm , Saturday, 2:30 and ~Q pm.;
Sunday, noon and• pm. Tickets·
$22-$30 lnfonnatlon'. 957 4033.
'A DICKENS OF A DAY'
Enjoy hohday lunch at The Westifl
South Coast Plaza and a matinee
perlormance of •A Christmas Car-
ol" on Dec. 2 South Coast Repertt>-
SAN FRAN<lSCO BAU£T ry's second annual fund-raising
The troupe returns to The Perform-event. The day is hosted by $\11>'!
ing Arts Center for its third visit, porting Cast, SCR's suport group al
bringing sugarplum fairies and young professionals. and corporate
mice for its production of ~Nut-donations wUl enable the Supp<>rt-
cracker." More than 70 storybook mg Cast to mclude families who
characters join to tell the story of would not o\hel'WlSe be able to
young Clara and her Nutcracker attend. Chnst:mas party starts at
Prince. Nov .• 25-26 and Dec. 1-3. 12:30 pm and the play is at 2:30
Friday and Saturday at 6 p .m., Sun-p.m Cost: $45 adults. $25 children.
day at 7:30 p.m. and weekend lnfonnation Q57-2602, ext. 219.
matinees at 2 p.m Cost $18-$55 'LA POSADA MAGICA'
Call 556-ARTS. The make-stuft proceSSton com-
'AN Ol..0-FASHIONEO GIRISTMAS memorabng Joseph and Mary;'s
SHOW AND ICE CREAM SOO.Al' search for lodgmg returns for the
Featuring a melodrama, "The Girl second yea.rat South Coast Reper-
of the Frozen North.• with speoaJ tory. Inspired b} Latin Amenca's
holiday variety acts, sing-along oldest Christmas tr ad.lb.on. the _pro-
and a free ice cream, soft drink or cession gets magicdlly transformed
holiday cookie There will be a spe· to bnng d 14-year-old girl back mto
cial visit by Santa. Opens Nov 30 the Chnstmas spml and into her
m the Drama Lab Theatre at family Opens 4 p.m Dec 10· Sho~
Orange Coast College, and runs times. Tuesday-Fnday at 7:30 p.m .•
Thursdays-Sundays through Dec Saturday at 2:30 and 7:30 p.m.;
10: Show times: 7 p.m. Thursday Sunday dt noon and 4 p.m. Tickets·
through Saturday;. 2 p.m. Satur-$16·24 Information: 957-4033.
days and Sundays. Adnussion: 'THE NUTCRACKER'
Thursdays and Sundays: $5-$6 m The Fesnvdl Bdllet Theatre and the
advance, $8 at the door: Friday and children of Southland Ballet Acad-
Saturday evenings: $6-$7 tn emy will perform "The Nutcracker
advance, $9 at the door lnfonna-·A Hobday Dream," at Otange
tion: 432-5640. Coast College's Robert B Moore
'LIGHT SENSITlVE' Theatre Dec 8-10 Curt.am is set for
A holiday play explonng relation· 7 p m on Fnday dDd Sunday, and
Avenue. Park hotline: 754-5041.
1
rus." Afterward, join in the Annual programs of two ChnstmdS themes ships and mterdependance, set m on Saturday there will be perfor-
NEWPORT HARBOR CHRISTMAS Audience sing-along of Christqlas -Magrufcat and 0 Magnum ~ly~-New York's Hell's Kitchen, opens mances at 1 and 5 pm Tickets: $13
BOAT PARADE carols for the entire family. 1ickets tenwn-by three composers of dlf-Dec. 1 at The Theatre Dlstnct Per-aduJts dild $10 for children, $15
Enjoy the lighted boats' tour of the $15-40. Information: 556-ARTS. ferent penods on Dec 17 m The formances· 8 p.m. Fnday and Sat-and $12 at the door lntormabon:
harbor in this annual event, which CHRJSTMAS WJTH lliE Performing Arts Center~ The urday; 7 p.m. Sunday Tickets $15 432-5880
began m 1908. Pa.rade starts at 6:30 CANADIAN BRASS everung begms w1th Chnstmas In the back lot of the Lab Anb-'BABES IN TOYLAND'
pm rughtly, Dec. 17-23 Grand-The brass ensemble 1oms Pacific mus1c m the foyer with the Paafic Mall, 2930 Bnstol St, Costa Mesa Musical adaptation of \lctor Her-
stand ~atµlg and complunentary Symphony Orchestra to nng m the Chorale's lntermed.idte Children's Information: 435-4043 bert's c.ldsSlc story bnngs to We
shuttle service is offered by the holidays at 8 p.m. Dec. 15-16 at Chorus at 6 30 pm, toUowed b} 'A CHRISTMAS CAROL' Jack dild Jill. Sunple Sunon and
Newport Harbor Jaycees at $7 for The Perfomung Arts Center. TI.ck-1 the performance m Segerstrom The ghosts of ChnstJnas past, pre-the Toy Soldiers At Orange Coast
aduJts, $6 for seniors and $5 for ets. $~2-$82. lnlormat10n: 556-Hdll at 7·30 pm Tickets $20 -$95 sent and" future V1S1t South Coast College·s Robert B Moore Theatre
children 12 and under, call 451-ARTS. Call 556-ARTS Repertory for the 16th annual stag-Dec 15 Tickets $10 $9 and $6 in
2178 Grandstand seating is also Al.PtNE HOLIDAY • I AESTA NAVIOAD mg of Charles Dlckens perenruaJ advance; $12 and $8 at the door.
offered by the 'American Legion at Celebrate with dancers in "The A holiday perfonndnce of Mdnaclu 1 hohday favorite Opens Dec. 1 Information 432-5880
~-t-~-OE!~tetrtttt;-, -1C::-tia:litlt 6?3•5&16. Or-HNl!1Eefi~ir, ""111\lSle-lr-om-the IDGv:ie-·-
watch from a restaurant or pn a "The Nightmare Before Christ-
harbor cnuse. For more informa-mas" and Rlclunan's "Hanukkah
lion on the event, call the Newport Festival Overture.· Part of
Harbor Area Chamber of Com-Mervyn's Mus1cal Mommg senes
: SPECIAL EVENTS
EE LIGHTING merce, 729-4400 for young people, at 11:30 a.m.
concert by The All-Amencc10 I Dec 16 at The Perfonrung Arts
oys Chorr at 6;30 pm. Monday MUSIC Center. Tickets. Adults, $11, Cbil-
cks off the free festlVlties at the dren, $9 Call: 556-ARTS.
MEXICAN RESTAURANT
OUR MEALS ARE 'A HANDEl'S 'MESSlAH' 3th annual ceremony at the DAUAS BRASS Edward Cununing leads the PSO
ffices of South Coast Plaza 10 ~-..a Paa.fie ...._0 -1e ... H--..ael's
TRIP. TO MEXICO
.. -~ The Tr~ltfon C t P k Th Orange Coast College presents cu"" '-ll! ~cu ... a.uu
own en er ar e concert is Michael Levine and the Dallas •Mes.slab" at 6:30 p.m. Dec. 16 at
llowed by the 7 p.rn. tree-lighting Brass in a holiday concert for fanu-The Perfonning Arts Center. 1ick-
d armal of Santa Claus in a th sch l' els $15-$65 Informati·on.· 556-
Continues
Since 1972 bes 8 p.m. Dec. 2 m e oo s orse-drawn cam.age The park 15 Robert B. Moore Theatre. The con-ARTS
oss from the ma.in entrance of cert will feature show tunes, SONGS OF THE SEASON COCKTAILS
FOOD TO GO
PHONE AHEAD · e Westin Hotel at the comer of Chnstmas favontes and 20 Costa Orange Coast College Choir sings
ol Street and Anton Boulevard Mesa High School band students Chnstmas songs m the Fme Arts
ormation. 435-2 100 I 1ickets.r$l6 for aduJts, $10 for clul-Rectal Hall, 7.30 p.m. Dec. 17 432-
NTA PAWS dren, m advance; $19 and $12 at 5880. Advance tickets: $3.50, $5 at
ur pets can celebrate the hob-the door. Information: 432_5860. the door. Call 432-5880.
"'9ys when Santa Paws ffidkes a CHANT NOEL HOLIDAY CELEBRATION
pre-Christmas appearance dl the Celebrate the holJdays with the Conductor John Alexander offers
Costd MeS<.t 8drk Park from 11 a.m. Wtlliam Hall Master Chorale, Chil-
:to 3 p.rn. on Dec. 2 Mr. Paws will dren's Chorus and Brass Ensemble
:posetora holidayp1cturew1thyour at 7:30 p.m. Dec.1)11 at The Per-,,;~N~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~'..Y.~~~~N
:dog for $12 (three for $30) and will fonrung Arts Center. Program
donate all proceeds to the Bark includes Medieval melodies,
Park Operating Fwid. The park IS Renaissance polyphony and Han,
:in the northeast comer of TeWinkle del's Baroque "Hallelujah Cho-':Park at the end of Arlmgton
I
: Tur::~" ¢ Rg~s)
co,,zitr eooY.'9-
riUv oNfiieTEriEl
L_!!.UR~lU!_.J
• SandWlcbes
• V11etartan Enlrle's
MISTOL
Served With Home Fries Toast or Biscuits & Gravy
320 ltlstol St. ta. (at Redf'111/) • 141·7321
(Open Oatly 1 00 • 2 00)
"YOUR NEXT AFFAIR •••
MA.KE IT ITALIAN"
wt will dtJif!!. a mmu for any of lift's important ctltbrations •
rvrrythingftom a small gathering in your home. or a largt
fonnal affair in a banqutt hall
ptcilfliziflg in Farro P11slas,
pizra, homtmad1 f'a violi, uaf()()(/, cbiclun. t~a/,
1md bttf on daily sptda/J. Farro iJ rich in mllural filHn &
l'it11mim A,B.C,E & ~1rH1i1""·
Late night cappM«ino,
Msserts, ,,,_is
Open 7 Day1 W.t •~·DI...,
11-12: o W-.W.,1 • ll d0·111111111•
72
11 2
Connection
"Fresh Pastas Made Daily"
A Banquet room tor 10 pt.'Ople • 15
Kmds of Fresh Pac;ta <ind Pasta
dishes (to go) • Homl'made Italian
Sausas._e • Veal P.Jrm1g1ana and
Bar-B-Que Dishes • Fine French
Bakery Goods • W.1tch Our Pasta
Factory Chef at Work • All J-ood Made
Fresh on the Premises and A\ a1lable Cooked
or Uncooked for Take Out
'1 .. 11 I h·1:' 1:11\ <'Ill'
FRl ~E DINN El{ ·'-1 "!··11l·11n·
Optn 7 days 6:00nm•10:00pm.
Your Ho ts b is & Jost b46-.J484
o B u Cos a sa & 2 4 Ch
Party.Tra~
Order by the ~zcot
• MbU Tacos • M.lnl Taquitos
• Mhil Burri • Trays of Encbllad:as
• Tamales • ~llngas
')aL""· Rice. Bean' & Gua unw4> l~v thi.• Qt1Cvt.'
Taco SaJa<J, • f"-J"a..' • <Cl nilttt.\
COSTA MESA • NEWPORT BEACH
Brcakf ast Frorn 7 AM Daily
L un ch frorn l I :30 -Brunch on Sunday
ABOARD THE NEWPORT HARBOR
NAUTICAL ~IUSEU~t
(Fon ncrl\ The H<.'Ul><'ll E. Lt'<'I
151 E. Coast Hwy (Back Bay Bridge ar P.C.H.)
N e wpo rt B each CA 92663 6 7 3-34 23
• err1e:i
Poppyseed ~lgium Waffles with /nno,, nut/ Htl frub r11Sphemu
Potaro Pancakes witb rmoltttl 111.lmon 11nll ariar
Thick Sliced French T en.st T&;u, muoul .frwit
Frinau Specialty stn.~d on TNrkmds
Braikf11st from
7:00 To 10:30 Weekdays • 8:00 T o 12:30 Weekends
200 P romontory Dr. in Promonton Point
O• B. ,. J, J ('< 11 • 11mple p.n*m( 11b,,: t 11nJ /ttt · ... rm.11 11111
574-0608
~·
A10 THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 23. 199S
'Ibis versiQn of 'Quilters' is flawless ·
I
' I
J ' ! 1 GET SnJFPl?D: It's not !• just for turkeys anymore.
Be sure to leave room foi
: Jell-0 salad. ' .
'12TllEE LIGIITING: A
concert by The AU-
American Boys Choir at ·
6:30 p.m. Monday kicks off
the festivities at the 13th
annual G::hristmas tree-light-
ing ceremony at the offices of
South Coast Plaza in Town
Center Park. The concert is
: followed by the 1 p.m. tree-
:· lighllilg ceremony and arrival
• of Santa Claus in a horse-
drawn carriage. The event is
free. The park is across from
the main entrance of The
, Westin Hotel at the comer of
· Bristol Street and Anton
• Boulevard. Information: 435-
2100.
' beers from more than 50 3 BEERS TO YOU: Sample
micro-breweries at this
Orange County festival,
which includes food and per-
fonnances by Bang with
Dave Wakeling, Goldfish,
Super Cheeze, Stranger and
1\vo Way Street on Saturday
and Jdmes Harman, Walter
Trout, Barrell House, Three
Blind Mice and the Jive
Kings on Sunday. Noon to 8
p.m. each day. $15 a day. At
the Hyatt Newporter, 1101
Jamboree Road, Newport
Beach. 476-3190.
4 NUTCRACKER: The San
Francisco Ballet returns
to The Performing Arts
Center for its third visit,
bringmg sugarplum fairies
a nd mice for its production of
·Nutcracker.~ Mor~ than 70-
storybook characters join to
tell the story of young Clara
and her Nutcracker Prince. .
Nov. 25-26 and Dec. 1-3. Fri-
day and Saturday at 8 p.m.,
Sunday at 7:30 p .m . and
weekend matinees at 2 p.m.
Gost: $18-$55. Call 556-
..ARTS.
-. --.
-~
......
610ftm 1AU11 P.Jck • .......... , ...... .
...... WMI ... ,.....
u well• 1culptwe ..
Orange Cout COUep'I
tbrMMtay am.tmu Art Pol-
Utrf and Glul Sale ~Y through~· Th9 ma-
dent-procluced works WW be
sold from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. at
the enlraDce to Ula Studet
Center. P.dc8I beaiil at 15.
Twenty· percent;Ol the pro-
c9eds will go· tOWerd tbe pur-
cllue of ~t for
OCCs Ceramics Club. Por-
informa.tion, call-'32-5515.
7 WATCH TV REDVX:
One word: Football. Dal-
IU plays Kansas Ci'1
and Detroit takes on Min·
nesota. Not a fan? There's
always an old television
series marathon.
8 'MAGIC CADABltA1'
Learn the secrets behind
the magic tricks magi-
Cians have perf onned for
centuries and discover the
science principles on wj:tich
they are based when •Magic
Cada bra• comes to the
Launch Pad on Sat\irday and
Sunday. Tunes: 11 a.m., 1
p.m. and 3 p.m .. Cost: S3 for
members, SS for nonmem-
bers. At Discovery Science
Center on the third floor of
Crystu court in South Coast
Plaza. Information: 546-2061.
9 MUSIC AND POEDY:
•Love and Loss: One
Man's Journey• features
performance poet Lee Mallo-
ry and musician Neil Miran-
da from 1 to 9 p .m. Tuesday
at Barnes & Noble, Triangle
Square;' t~e Harbor Blv~ .•
Costa Mesa. Free. 631-0614.
1 OJOIN THE CRUSH:
Fortified by all that
food, you are ready
to take on the crowds at local
malls on Friday, the busiest
shopping day of the year. At
least there are sales.
By Tom Titus. Daily Pilot
F flW wmturel into musical
theater olfer 90 much oppor-
"1mitv foe ADMD>ble excel-
~ u •Qullten,. the Barbara
DalDMhek-Mqlly NeWman saga
ot pkJIDeer wtWDeD aDd their life on
the~.
And ememble excellence is
exactly what the Newport Theatre
Arts Center bas achieved with its
captivating, blvolving and thor-
oughly enjoyable production.
Each of its seven actresses makes
a strong individual impiesQon
WhUe fUilctioDing as vital compo-
nents ot a smoothly rdlling cov·
ered wagon. which is both an
establishing device and a final
tAbleau.
Superbly directed by Phyllis
• Gitlin, •Quilters• conveys a strong
sense of sisterhood among11 hand·
ful of women representing innu-
merable facets of early American
life. The heavier opening scenes.
laced with privation and tragedy,
soon segue into a celebration of
the resilient spirit, typified by the
patches of quilts the cbaracters
stitch into patterns of their lives.
The starting point for •Quil-
ters" focuses on an elderly woman
and her~ daughters, but each
actress functions as several char-
acters·-including men and chil-
dren. Gillin guides then in and out
of these transitions eff orllessly,
giving each at least one opportu-
nity for individual glory.
Anchoring the Newport show is
Harriet Whitmyer as the pioneer
matriarch, who also beautifully
interprets a stern but human
preacher and a bratty schoolboy
with alaaity. Whitmyer's terrific
sense of comedy and boundless
stage energy set the tone of the
show wonderfully.
Most impressive among the
otbers is Holly Lynne Stiles, mem-
orable as a reluctant teen-age girl
undergoing baptism and a strict
schoolteacher conducting business
as usual, as she and her pupils
wait out a twister in the school cel-
lar. Stiles also is•a hoot as a taci-
turn cowboy ~a yeung--
girl's heart.
Shirley Hatton gl~y nar-
rates a tale of comic carnage in
her MSunbonnet Sue• segment,
while Stephanie Thomas delivers
a poignant scene as a deranged
unwed mother. Susan Gordon .
draws her audience skillfully into
her memoir of a spinster's one, sad
Ding at love.
OUR LIST .
STUFF THAT
SPINS,
PROJECTS,
RECORDS,
REWINDS,
EJECTS,
FAST-FORWARDS,
PWGS-IN,
PLAYS BACK,
FREEZE-FRAMES,
RE-CHARGE~,
RE-BOOTS, ,. '
OR JUST SITS THERE WHILE YOU WATCH IT.:.
\ .
YOUR LIST
VIRGIN MECIASTORE
•FT CERTIFICATES ·
MI & I I I 1·1 I
.._ UI ft IOOO IUNKT ILW. 211.tlO..... ,
-~ TW.E IQUl\Rt'tAf M fND Of THI II N'I) 714.Ml llll •» •.•• ._. NIMIKIA.t..:IUWJNK..._CffY ....
' .
r-· ........ ·-----~~---~--------~ ~... :
I • J
eompiettng the company are
Kathryn Kulrulka's hea.rtwanning
aexx>unt of the first nights in a
creaky new cabin with her jittery
daughters and Non\ Watson's
engaging •Butterlly segment.
Musical director Bill Wolfe is at
the helm of a small but peppy
band which implements required
sound effects as well as mus1cal
accompaniment.
i
Larry Watts' choreography is
smoothly functional, while Linda
Garen Smith has provided an •
impressive scenic Qackdrop; beau-
tifully abetted by Mark Andrew's
excellent lighting effects -particu-
larly in the well-enacted fire
scene. . .
"Quiltezs" may be a •woman's
show" in its characterizations and
viewpoint, but its message of pio-
neer determination is universal.
The Newport production captures
the show's essence peifectly.
The cMl OJ ,
·QuU~!
ammlcal
about
SJR ROGERS, LTD,
a.. Breakfast Seried 7:00 a.m. -10:30 a.~
• 'Serving. Fresh ~ ~ted Turkey & "Roast Beer•
cs.:r Complete San<hvich Menu & Sa1ads ~ ~ Traya • 3..S . ~Submarine Sandwiches
· _ ~ Sele<.'bon of Osed Books ~ .. .
i:i2 -270.E. l7nt ~ tl7 • COSTA MF.sA •
&] ~J-0645-2252
i5 M. F: 7:00 a..m .• 6:00 .m. • Sat -Sun: 7:00 a..m. -4:00 .m.
a..~ COSTA MllA CMC PLAYllOUll fi~
.,., PRESEN~ · .,.,
PLAY ON!
BY RJCK ABBOT • DIREmD BY GREG COHEN
The hllatioos onlia of o mmmunlty lheoi.t i • " -• . . . ., -, . . :-::.. . ..:.~ .. . . .. . .
' ~ .. 111*2Un......._19
.... rftilJ, ..,. ·~ .., ..... tGD,11
...• ,..
-.. t ... !
"' ... I . . .. ·i' • ">·' -..
\
wport Be.c.h/Cosia Mtaa Daily Pilot THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 199S
'Qne of the best food and wine palates in the whole area' dining news
Phil Crowley, general man-
ager of five Crowns, land-
ed bis first job as a dish-
Washer in his hometown of
Sacramento when be was 16 and
be bas been totally immersed m
restaurant management ever
since.
While still in his teens, Crow-
ley worked days as a chef's
helper and came back at night in
a.suit and tie to act as host and
~tre d', without pay, just so he
oould learn about the "front end"
Of the busmess.
By1the time he turned 21,
Growley was vice president bf
the seven-store Family Restau-
rO.Ots cha.in, and learrung profes-
sional management under the
wing of the company's president,
Who had recogruzed hlm as a
natural and became fnend and
mentor to the young man At 28,
Crowley had been chosen to be
General Manager of Lawry's-
oW?led Ben Jonson m San Fran-
dsro. .
He recalls uncorlQng !us first
bottle of fine wine whlle attend-
ing to Herb Caen, the San Fran-
~co columnist
•'Gee.' I thought to myself,
"this is pretty swell -I'm going to
learn all thete is to know about
Wine.'" C'rowley Sd1d
Shortly after that, he met
Robert Lawrence Balzer who
told Crowley he needed to take
bis wme tours and classes Crow-
ley did, and they have been
ftiends ever since.
He descnbe~ Balzer as ·my
wine mentor and an old fnend.
He's a tireless advocate of Ca}j-
fonua wines and wrote the first
definitive book about them.·
In the 1970's Richard Frank,
GEO of Lawry's, asked Crowley
to fly down from San Franosco to
talk about "repositiorung" Five
Crown's, the La'\vry's-owned
restaurant on Coast Highway in
Corona del Mar Phil was offered
tbe JOb of general manager. He
accepted the challenge in 1977
I
•Jbe upgrading of Five
Crowns encompassed maJor
things -from reinventing the
menu with a larger continental
selection to replacing table tops
and purchasing Villeroy & Boch
china,,,. Crowley said. "In earlier
days, the wine choice had been
limited to Lancer's Mateus r05e
and Charles Krug Cbenin Blanc
with three kinds of wine in
carafes, (red, white and rose), so
we started to broaden our wine
selection,. beginning with the
new wines which were emerging
in Northern California."
Crowley is admired for his
quiet, professional manner and
respected among his peers for his
extraordinary ability to pair food
and wines.
The Five Crowns has a
remarkable collection, with
affordable, moderate and expen-
sive wines of quality and taste.
Wine wliter and oenophile, Polly l
Ober says, "Phil's a"tlass act! He
built that cellar to an mventory of
8500 bottles with plenty of
strength in the vanetals. Prices
are moderate and there are older
vintages. He's a marvel.•
He recommends putting your
faith in his well-trained wine
captain and adds, "Be sure to
indicate your price range.• Fof
connoisseurs, there is a second
list of more expensive, hardef to
I find vintages which you can
request, and you can ask Phil to
help you
I Restaurateur Hal Rosoff, West-
ern Director for the prestigious
WUle and food soaety, Le Cbaine
des Rotissieurs, said, "when he
talks about the P.atn.ngs of food
and wme and how the tastes and
aromas enhance one another, the
flavors begm to sing Phil bas
one of the best food and wme
palates in the whole area "
We talked in hls office. where
he remains calm and courteous
among a blizzard of paperwork,
menus, files, folders, msurance
data, collections of wme maga-
zines, California Restaurant
MARC MARTIN I DAlt.Y Pit.OT
Five Crowns' general manager and resident wine expert Phil Crowley.
1 weeks Unopened bottles of wine grtn, "We have JUSt had our best
crowd the ledges of his bookcas-I year m ten years •
es. A photograph of his wife, Lin-~ Crowley recommends the
da, is on the wall. They have two "30th Anruversary" Cabernet
young sons and Linda is active 10 and Chardonnay wmes being
fund-ralSUlg at Manner's Christ-poured al Five Crowns, and he I tan School likes some of the ne\\ "mer-
From Uu.s office, along with I itage· (pronounced like hentage)
keepmg an eye on profitability, wines They are made m Euro-
he runs a smooth, service-onent-pean style Wlth grapes blended
ed bevy of dining rooms, a fine for a complex bouquet and tanta-
staff and special m-bouse events, hzmg oak taste, like 1994 Cay-
weddmgs, and meetings, Crow-mus Conundrum. Another, more
ley has managed to glean the rare, is a three-star 1993 Gunder-
best otwines with frequent visits loch Riesling Auslese. dry-style,
to Napa Valley and an occasional from the Nackonheuner Rothen-
trek to Europe. boug Vineyard For the holidays,
. The re~urant is ~ebrating I he added ~anything from Geyser
its 30th anruversary m Corona Peak -the Cabernet is particu-
Chardonnay and Cabernet from
Argentina; 1993 Ayrin Chardon-
nay from Oregon, barrel ferment-
ed, Kendall Jackson Vmtner's
Reserve Chardonnay, 1992
Chateau Souveram Cabernet
and 1994 Ferrari Carrano Fume
Blanc
Dmers at Five Crowns hnd
themselves surrounded by
awards for best cellar and others
for best seTVlce and food. It's a
pleasure to see Crowley greeting
guests at their tables; keeping an
eye on seTVlce, plate presenta-
uon, the crowd in the bar, the
pnvate rooms upsldll'S and the
kitchen's flow and tlrning H1s
Village Crean and
Wilhelm together
on Dec. 7
David Wllbelm will be a
main attraction at the
Friends of the Orange
County Interfaith Shel·
ter's annual Holiday
Brunch from 11 a.m. to 1
p .m on Dec 7. Your $25
admission fee will give
you a ttc.Mrt to Ule Village
Crean estate, good food,
live entertainment and a
cookmg demonstration
by renowned chef aqd
innovator, David Wilheli:n
of Ch1mayo Grill You will
have a chance to buy an
ornament for the children
staying at the shelter to
use m decorating their
own big tree Reserva-
tions are \'Ital for this
gala holiday event and
must be made by Nov. 30
Phone 760-8384
Hanukkah dinner
at Hyatt
Newporter
On Dec 3, d dinner party
will be held to honor two
of Orange County's dis-
tinguished leaders. Costa
Mesa's Harold Kravitz
and Lillian Heller Con-
rad of Leisure World The
fund-raising event is
sponsored by the O.C .
Bureau of Jewish Educa-
tion The pnce is $150
}er person with proceeds
going to the bureau to
further help Jewish con-
gregations, schools and
social orgamzations pro-
vide services which they
can not afford ind:J\"idual-
ly Reservations must be
made by Nov 27 Phone:
755-4000
· and moved .to Newport Beach 1
News. and a bulletin board
besieged by memos.
Hts are usually-60-hOW" 1
del Mar this year and the tall, larly good " Others mentioned
shy Crowley who has been here ! included t 9Q3 Terra Rosa from
· for l9 of them, says with a boyish Lourel Glen1 t Q94 CateM--lcomposure and elegant hospitali-
ty gives diners a sense of well-
bemg and confidence.
YOU NEVER
SAU-SAGE
SAUSAGE
Or Such Delidous Food!
Join Us For
Lunch • Dinner • Sunday Brunch
Holiday Catenng Available
For Reservations and Directions Call
72 3-0621
25 I Ship)tnl Way • .N<'wpon Bcac:h
MONDAY NIGHT
Football Special
';.' ADVERTISEMENT .
AMERICAN
JOHNNY ROCKETS, locat.d 1n Triangle Square al
the end of the 55 frwy in Cosio Meso, Entencunmenl
Level, next to Edwards Cinema
63 1 -2967. Menu includes Greot homburgen.
Chicken, Tuna & BLT Sandwiches, Molts & Shakes,
foes, Chili Fries .. plus much morell Prices Ronge
,cfrom $2 25-$4 75 Hours: 1 l :OOa m -10:00p.m
Sun-Thurs 11 OOo.m.-12 midnight Fri & Sot Indoor
& OOtdoor dining ovo1loble, w~I choir occeu, we
accept V1so, M/C,-AM.f.X, Diners Club & Discover
STUDIO CAFE, located at lOO Mo1n St Bolboo
(ot foot of pier) Th. Studio Col• Is the happening place
for food, fun & entertolnmenl Menu includes ribs,
chicken, fresh fish, po1IO, oppetizen & salads, also
serving brunch on Sol & Sun 10 lo 3 00 which includes
Belgium wolfl.s, omelettes, poncokes ond llluch more.
Prices range from $2 95-$13.95 Open 7 days o week.
M.oo-fri 11 30.l 30 om, Sol-Sun 10.L30om. Also
located at 300 PC.H, Hunllngton Beoch IN, BRU, FB,
ENT, V, MC., AE, DC
536-8775
ZUllU USTAURANT, located ot 1712 Pb:Mtt0,
Costa ~ Menu inclUde1 ribs, ch1chn, sl9ok &
lobslef, pnme rib, peuo, oySJet bot. Prices rong. frOffl
$3 95 oiid up. Open dolly fiOlft 1 1 :30om lo lOpm,
Cock1a1l1 'hi 1 lpm IO, f8, WC, No a.011 cords (71')
M.s.8091
CAFE
ITALIAN ITALIAN
Pfepored with ~fine.I meob & ch"* & famous
for Its infamous ~le. cic• range from
$200IO$11.9.S . Open Tues thru Sot 11 .9pm, Sun
11-8 pm Ck>Md ~ IN, OUT, WC, Wine and °"' (71') 536-2~8
CAii ll fA.110 loColed ot 11 1 21 ST Plo<:e
~ S.OCh, Near the pi.,. Speclol•t ng n kiuo
paslOs, piuo, hOm.mode rovloli, MOfood, chiclen,
"9al, on<f bMf. lo .. night coppuccu'<>, deuet'ti•
anoch Open l doys Weel ·lunch, dinner l I·
12:30 Wf9t'I dciys o week. (714) 723-5711 V, MC,
QC, co•ing O'IOiloble
MS1A COf-c:noN. "frwah Po..a Mode
Dol+y" A bqvet fOOltl b 30 plOPlt • i .s k n& Of
lre.h po.ea and,.....•"-Ito tot • ~ ltaltan ~ .... ,..,.. ...... and~
dlthet • fin. Fl'9ftdt lciMry a..dt • W*h our
powJado;y dtll ....... 0,.. 1.-. 0 ..... ...... o
JAPANESE
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Hunli09ton a.och., (714) 530-6665. Aft mQjot Ct9dJ
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CAUllORNIA llACH IOCK'N SUSHI rMnU
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MC. >.ME.X DINERS CllJl (7\4) 67~75
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frOm Newpcwt Golt COUrM ~ Mhl bof
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Avila's recipes ID, BRU, f8, ENT, WC, V, MC.,
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Serving"lunch & d.n,.er for OV9f 20 Y90" IN, f6,
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Menu 1ndudes foh locos bumlOs block \>.on1 &
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l lom lo 9pm IN TkO WC
CHINESE
SEAFOOD
'"' u. l1'IM HOUll, l.oc.cl d 2300
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.....
A12 THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1995
NUED FROMA1
C lady your name and
address, she took your blood
pressure, then you plopped
down on a table and they
drained you.
• But that was before AIDS and
the likes of Chagas' disease,
babesiosis and leishmaniasis.
• After answering yes or no to a
·dozen baste health questions,
you're turned over to a nurse
who probes further.
She takes your blood pressure
and temperature, then asks you
about things like whether you've
e'ver been tattooed-or, "Are you
feeling well today?•
"Absolutely wonderful!" I
replied, giving Reg a wink.
At one point in her question-
ing, the nurse lowered her voice
to a near whisper.
"Sorry, I can't hear you,• I
~said. She asked again. •Nope,
still can't. •
The nurse looked at me as if to
_say, "Sorry to do this to you,
""'Pal,,,. then ask ed in a voice I
heard quite clearly.
"Have you had sex, even
once, with another man since
1977?"
The room fell silent.
:HOME
LOANS
Of course, they all stayed
tuned while the Red Cross lady
asked the next part of the ques-
tion.
·Have you had sex with a •
female J>r<>&titute in the laSt 12
months?•
I am the designated cooker at
our house because I am very
good at it and I enjoy cooking.
Besides, my wife works a lot
harder than I do. OUr menu will
be quite buic: turkey', stuffing,
steam"ed shredded carrots, peas,
ma.shed potatoes (with the skins
left on), John's sweet potatoes
and a wondeiful sweet-sour
crant>erry salad.
That's the most difficult disb of
• all and requires a couple of days
to make properly. 1bi5 year, it
may also be the strangest tast-
ing. I started Tuesday on phase
one, blending various dtrus
juices, orange zest and chopped
fresh cranberries. '
Such is.giving blood in the 90s.
I guess it's a stretch to relate
giving blood to 1bankfgiving
(unless, of course, you're the
turkey). But the Red Cross and
its blood program is surely
something tor which we can all
be thankful.
Thanksgiving at our house 'will
find a smaller gathering than
usual. ·
Our San Francisco daughter,
Carol, and her fine gentleman
friend, John Lane, of the Staten
Island Lanes, will be flying in
tbis morning -the Good
Lord and the fog willing -and
that will be it.
Grandma and her new hus-
band are off on a Canbbean
cruise. Travis and his folks will
stay in Denver and none of our
friends need a place to feast.
Though the dinner will only he
for four of us, it is no less com-
plex an undertaking than for the
larger crowds we have had in
the p_a.st. lndeed, we are even
adding sweet potatoes for John
to enjoy, a dish we bave not had
before. ·
; '
Whether your credit 1s good
or bad, we will explain all
your options and assist you
\ in making a fully informed
choice. And, since our fee ts
based on the loan amount,
not on the loan program. we
·are no~ motivated to try to
sell you a loan that you don't
want.
In chopping the berries, I used
a rub~r-tipped spatula to scoop
some elusive whole ones d'Own
the sides and into the whirring
bl4de. Then l beard this horrible
crunching sound. The spatul~
lurched in my hand as I with-
drew it. About an inch of the tip
was gone, ground into bits.
Dia you know that the white
rubber tip of a spatula is exactly
the same color as the inside of a
cranberry?
Oh, well. They'll never know.
Happy Thanksgiving to you.
• FRED MAJl11N's column runs every
Thursday and Saturday.
NobkFiT
Douglas Fir
Tablt Tops
CONTINUED FROM A7
Mexico because he beard
about me.
I am so thankful for my family
because they were there when I
needed them. They didn't back
out on me. I am so thankful (or
my family because some people
don't even have a family.
When I am mad at my family, I
just think about those who don't
have a family and I feel sorry for
them, too. That is why I ain
thankful for my famify.
ROSAL.ARA
6th Grade, TeWmkle School
What I am most thankful for is
my mom because she helps me
with my ho~ework. She has been
there when I need her. lam
thankful for my mom because she
and I had talked about being
"drug free .•
She doesn't want me to use
drugs because drugs could affect
me and my body. I am thankful
for my mom because when I want
something she tries to buy it for
me.
l think my mom is the right
one for me. I think my mom is
special for me because she makes
breakfast, lunch, and dinner. She
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washes the clothes for me and my
brother because she dOesn't want
us to go to scbOol dirty.
My dad likes to play socoor and he
is really good at it.
My dad teaches me and IPY
brother, Billy, how to play socaf. I
mi thankful for my mom. a.lo,
because she loves us a lot !lie
likes to talk to us the most ~
every time I look at her she is haj>-
py. She also bas a job. ·
She says that when you go to
scboal you have to go clean and
ready to learn. She says you have
to pay attention at all times jn
class. She wants me to get a good
job so I can get paid very well
and buy a beautiful house for me
to live in.
When I grow up, I want to be
just like my mom because my
mom is very special for me and all
my family.
KAlllNA BOTEUO
6th Grade, TeWinlcle School
. I am also thanldill for my big
brother, Oman. who is going 1o
college. He has a car and likes•to
take us to eat and other places.
Sometimes f!lY brother, Billy, anr.tI
fight. Omar always settJes our
fights and he tells tJ.s not to fight.
t am also thankful for my broth-
er, Billy, because he always talks tt>
me. We always play soccer and I
hate it when Billy eats all the food.
He doesn't give me a lot of advice,
but I tbin1' he is a very good ~ro1h-
I am most thankful for my family
because they give me advice, and
I am most thankful for my dad
because he provides clQthes and
food for us. er.
My dad works and he comes
home at 4:30 p.m. from his work.
OUVERBOSCH
TeWin.kle Middle School
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•
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1995 A
I am thankful that the grrl I mar·
ried 16 years ago 1s still my wife.
i. Through our ups and downs, she
and I still laugh and en1oy bemg
with each otller more than anyone
else.
Our three cluldren dild the chil-
dren of others a.re a joy to us. The
opportunities they have growing
up in a ca.ring corrununity sur-
rounded by supportive neighbors,
coaches and volunteers are dear to
me. The future is hmitless for them
as it should be for all cluldren
I am thankful to helve been
raised m a warm family that cared
for me despite my mistakes and
taught me that tt LS better to do
what is nght than whdt is easy
I am grateful lo be eanung a liv-
mg and I hope that those people
who are struggling will soon be
doing better.
When I think about Thanksgtv·
mg, J know that lile has blessed me
in many ways. lt is fun to be alive
' and I look fon'lard to the future
with optinusm
JOE ERICKSON
Mayor
Costa Mesa
I am thankful for the tremen-
---~~;uJ;~n-OI my famtiy, ·
and co-workers
I have been overwhelmed by
the consideration and klndness I
bave been shown. I am thankful
that I am fortunate enough to be
surro411ded by such wonderful
people r s
SGT. STEVE VAN HORN
Newport Bea.ch
Police Department
"" 1llis is good to sit and write
:down what I am Ulankful for. Now
•the problem 1S to put 1t all m a
·paragraph or two I
I am thankful for the people I
am meeting every day throughout
the oty that care enough to volun·
, teer their time and energy to work
to change things for the better for
all of us.
I am thankful to serve on a City
Council where the members and
the city employees have a genuine
desire, to work together and
accomplish the many goals we
have set m response to Ute res:1· I
1 dents and business concerns.
I am thankful that my husband
and I a.re still m love after 38 years
ofmamage.
I am thankful that my oldest
daughter and two grandduldren
; wt!1~ not senously injured in the
car acodent on an tcy road that
\totaled theJt car two weeks ago.
.,, I am thdJlkful for the close kn.it ~family God has given me; and hav-
~ing lost four of the older generation
i'Ul the past five years, 1 am grateful
for the one replaining and need to
remember to tell her so.
I am thankful for a newspaper
that honors Thanksgiving and for
•Cheers• re..runs.
There is a verse m Proverbs that
••1 took the liberty to paraphrase
NICA SHEWARD
Newport Beach
Eveiy morning I awaken tQ the
light of day, I gtve thanks for JUSt
bemghere.
For family and fnends who con·
stanUy encourage and support me,
even in my darkest moments
when lile seems so difficult and the
challenges insurmountable.. they
are steadfast and peTSJ.Stent and
have taught me the value of
friendship and unconditional love
Last year I was diagnosed wtth
breast cancer and because of it I
have learned to listen to my body
HELPING
HANDS
Rotarian Fred Harbnan
(above) greets Yolanda
Moz and her children
Wednesday with a box of
groceries for Thanksgiv·
ing. Costa Mesa Rotarian
Mark Ruiz (right) gets t
he food ready for the
needy.
and in listening I have an inner __ --~---.-----__._c..._AS>:-E.L.r 'u..' 1~Vi"':'~H--. ow a ' an DAI y PltOT
incredible resource for; me to draw
upon, an awakening and a leam-
mg of what is important in tlus We
and for this I am truly thankful.
SUSANN PASSMORE
Newport Beach
Thanksgiving Day makes us
especially love the blessings we
have from God.
I am thankful also for all of the
people from the police depart·
ment, the City Council, St
Andrew's and St. Joachim church·
es, Orange County Community
Congregation Organization and
Women Vision, and neighbors on
Shalimar Street who help to make
our neighborhood safer and a
.more pleasant place to live. The
Learning Center and Teen Center
volunteers have made a big differ-
ence in the education of our chil-
dren.
MARIA ALVAREZ
Shalimar Street resident
Costa Mesa
We are thankful for all of the
people who have touched and
ennched our lives this year. Nema
Wright. our neighbor, was one of
those special people. She died a
few days ago, and we miss her
already.
We are thankful to have bad
her in our lives and all of the otller
wonderful people lD Orclllge
County and the universe.
A veiy happy Thanksgiving to
all of you and your staff
DIANE CAR.ROLL AND
HANK QUINN
Udo Isle
I just want to say I'm very
thdilkful for my mom who~ tum·
ing. 80 the very same day as
ThanksgiVing and for all of my sib-in a country that affords me all
lings. these opporturubes and protects
policemen and women have
nsked thetr lives to save other peo-
ples lrves 1 have five siblings and not one my right to pursue Ulem with my
of them I could imagrrte We with-mmd, heart and soul ALEX GARCIA
TeWin.kle Middle School out. And I Just want to tell them I'm STEVEN 8. MESSENGER
thankful for them and no matter Teacher
what goes on or how little we see I am mosr thankful for my farm·
each other in any case of emer-To be alive m this great country ly because they are there for me all
gency, or trouble, or need we are of ours, wher~ freedom of speech, the time. They help me Wlth my
always there for each other. I pr~ and religion are respected, l homework, buy me clothes, shoes,
And especially for my mom thank you and they buy me school supplies.
because she has been so helpful m I am grateful tor my church, my I am thankful for my family
Ute community and witll other seruor center, my many friends, my because Jf I get lost, they help find
senior citizens. She's still going newspapers, my radio, my me My family will do things for
and still a lovely woman at 80 appointment as ddvocdte of me like when my sister gave me a
years .old. seruors Md the disabled birthday gift. I am most thankful
I'm also thankful for my very. I thank God for all those who for my family because they tell me
veiy good friends because when have compassion for others and what's best.
your family iS not so near your who partiapate m avtc affairs. They help me make the nght
friends become your family and · ANNE deos1on to help me grow up suc-
I'm just equally blessed having HOGAN-SHERESHEVSKY cess1ul They also help me get
friends as wonderful as my family. Costa Mesa ready for school m the monung I
GINNI CONDE ' am thankful for my family because
Costa Mesa 1 am most thankful for my farru-I get delioous food and a ruce bed
ly because they are the most to sleep on \Ylth wann couers and
I am thankful to be living m a
community where natural beauty
blends with the exotement and
culture of a aty
I am thankful to be working
with a group of people who are
dPCbcatecl to making the future of
both conununity and country the
brightest and best it can be.
I am thankful for family and
friends and the opportunity to
share this holiday and the corrung
holidays with them
l am thankful to be able to go to
work everyday and interact with
future doctors, lawyers, world
leaders and teachers.
1 am thankful for the opportuni-
ty to laugh and learn with them.
Most of all. l am thankful to live
important JX'Ople in my life. sheets
The reason that I say that is 1 am most thankful for mv fam.i-
becd1be thank.c; to them, I have a ly because they take me to.school
' home where I can eat and sleep on time. They bti}the best things
Thank~ lo my parents l am in everyone likes like spaghetti,
school learning so when I grow up hamburgers, lasagne, macaroni
I can have an tmportant JOb t)lat and cheese. and ice cream ,
pays well and not have to clean l am so giad I have parents who
houses or bve on the stn>ets. love me and care for me
I am also thankful for my family JASON BUCHANAN
tx-cause they aren't JUSt my family, TeWinkJe fl.1JddJe School
but they are also my fnends and
they haue taken care of me and
have always given me love which
I think is so unportant
CHRISTIAN FLORES
TeWmkle fvhddle School
I am most thankful for my love-
ly family that I have I am thankful
for my family because they love
me and they take care of me
My tamily has been there for
me a lot of times and I have been
there for my family They arc gen-
Ue, nice and the thing I like most
aboul my fAmily ~ lbdt they are
tcrriticl
1 have come to know our fellow mans hunger is not
always of the material, but of the spiritual,
I have been with them for a
long time and they have been with
me for a long time I like my fami-
ly be<::ousc they take me pla
and J love going with mr f~
places so we could have a great
titn • •
T o be quite honest, Thanksgiv·
Ing is my favonte holiday,
pur'haps, because of i un·
plidty ln calling us to remember
what is rtght and good in our lives.
11111 Thanksgivin? as we 1oin
aroubd our dinner t~ble with those l
lOve what I am grateful for is as old
asumo.
Regularly I see thildlen whose
childtiOOd ~ 11 ltolln tram
thain bY .......... mallen Wbo
cannot gtye JqN ad •IJlfalt to tbelr~-....., ......
With their OWD ... 11111 if ..S
llibDhol ........ wllt~t..-•lr ..,u. ......... _. .....
human bond -a longing for family
and Its powerful healing.
Therelore, on this lbanksgivmg
Day of 19951 am profoundly
grateful to my family, I am thank·
fu1 to my parents, brothers, '1ster,
.and those who cherished mo as a
child, found joy m 1'lY emteooo,
end gave me the gift of a child-
hood tU1ed with warm.th, love, joy,
1b my buabend and .fi\f childr n t
haft a Cleili» ad abiding gratitud~
lar millllDg • family "' Mrmgth,
pt t •, 1118 bappn•• I can only
,.._ M tbe true gooctrm of Wiil·
For their own
good, policemen
and women llft!llt
people that do
dn.9· ScimMlla•
polkie11\m Md
women ii" llllml
became Of t*' '*'*drugi* ... , lmow
~fy family means to m my Uf
because th .Y had taught m
thing '. pedally SOC'CQl, u t
l05e my family I don't care "''hat
the mk or d411g , t would go
wh the}· are and I woUld tell
Cheti\ th t I want them to c:.un
ham W1th me to li happily.
M}' frieniis think th t their fam·
0 Is not ~ Important. but they
are really wrong. Famlli are
mu>ortant Th y raised you 8n<1 ~fed )'OU, but my friends ..ru Odnk tbe7 are not ~ant.
MIDCAP'1 AI
'hWlnlde Middle SCllDGI
I am most thankful
for my n;tom because
she brought' me into
this world.
My mom is the
most important per-
son in my lile,.she-ut
sweet and lovely: I'aa
most thankfiQ
because· she' t
always there for me.
When I have a
problem she mak06
me see that problem
10 another way. My
mom gtves me all the
love that I need. My
father· isn't Wlth us
because he died a
year ago He wc!s
shot.
My mom tnes tO
be mother and father
at the same time She
does that perfectly,
but I thmk that she is
not only my mothet.
she is the best frien(i
that I ever had.
give me a good edu-
cation My mom, day
by day she gives all
the best that she h~
in her heart. l am most thankful for
my mom. She is the best mother m
the world that I know. Thank you.
my sweet and lovely mother.
ALEXDIANA QUUADA
TeWinkle Middle SchogJ
I am most thankful for my ca.rm.
ly because my parents were tlie
ones who gave me life. My mom U;
always willing to make sacrifices ·
for me and my sister
My stepdad is wilhng to make
sacnfices for me and my sister, too.
My sister is so nice because she
tnes to com{ince my mom to allow
me to got~ eepovers and partlei
She's al:wayt there to listen ~
me when I have problems. 1 am
also thankful for the good environ..
ment my parents provide for me
and my sister It's a. good environ·
ment because they always work so
that the house will look nice.
I am also thankful for the
policemen for trymg to prevent
\'lOlence by putting cnminals in Jail
who are bad That way rt gets pee.
pie off the streets
MEIJSSA PULIDO
TeWmkle Middle School
I am most lbankful for ~
tnends because if I'm-going to cj t
an a fight, my friends are there to
back me up . .
Your friends never put you
down and they stack by you. On
I got m a fight with my best friend
and minutes later I was playing
with him
BENTIERNO
TeWUlkle Middle School
1 am most thankful for having a
family because they have been
there for me and helped me out on
things I reailY D help on
school. homewor or other thin
I am m tly thankful for
family beca they have. and
even nght now, are seaifi~
themselv by working many jobs
every day and givmg up some Of
thcu dreams. •
But they are saaifidng for our
droamS
CA IEllMUDEZ
Middle Scbo01
A1• THURSDAY, NOV. 23, 1995
LINDEN
CONTINUED FROM A 1
Though be was new to da
High School, tudents and School
ty members quickly rallied to
aid wh n county soaal services
workers moved hiit\ to OrarigewOOd.
The EStancia farruly made posters
and gathered petition signatures for
a student most of them had never.
mel
On Noy. 1, C'hns moved into his
own room al d north Costa Mesa fos-
ter home The next day, he returned
f.O'an enormous welcome-home bash o the school.
"It's just dll overwhelming," he
said after the party, which induded.
the school's mdtctung bclnd and
cheerleaders.
But Just two days Idler, Chns was
rushed by pdl'amed.lcs to Hoag
Memonal Hospital after the cc:II he
was ndmg m was rear ended by
another vetude. He was m d neck
brace and out of school for a week.
•I'm OK now,· Chns scud this
week, ~ he S<tt on the green com-
forter of lus new bed and rubbed lus
neck. "The muscle!> rebwll or some-
thing.•
At school, where he is d fresh-
man, Chns has found. himseJf the
object ol newfound cclebnty. Stu-
dents and tedcher.. recognize lus
face from newspdp<>r photos and
o(len say hello I le dlready has
begun trc:lllUJ1g tor the school's track
team.
"Walkmg down lhc hdllway, J
can't gel lo my next cldssroom with-
out people conung up and ldlking to
me,• sdld Chns, who only knew five
students befort• gom9 to 0rdl1ge-
wood
"I sort of Uk(• 1l," he said, blush-
mg
: Even the Newport Beclch hre-
ft,hter who dSSLSted dt the CdI aca-
d~nt re<:ognt7ed Chns from the Ddl-ly Pilot
Just Ids! wt•ek d school secretary
took Chns shopping di Bullock's
dfter school dnd bought hun some
clothes dll of wh1<h dr<.> nedUy hang-
mq Ul hlS clo.,et
·But th(' b1qcwst c hctngcs m Chns'
We have bt><•n in his In.ring dtTdhge-
ment
Though d lWC'('(I swtcdSC Sits ID
the comer of lu.., bedroom waiting for
1ts next mow, Chm; scud he is com-
fortdble di his new foster home,
Wlurh holL'>C'S two other foster .,,,_...._
---~=en.
"I lere I le>e>I rt>dlly stdble," he
said. "WhPn I movl'd m, my foster
mother sdJd, You don't hdve to war-
ty about dnytlung ' I was LI.kc, wow.•
, But th€' dfTdn<Jt'mC'nl is only tem-
porary
County soocil servtc~ workers
localed Chm' lather n thf' stale of
Waslunqlon Id"' montli. and he
offered to l<'I < 'hn" move m with tum.
But Wlth t•ach pdssmq dcty, Chns
pecomf' .. more wc1ry
"I hdvcn't ht·drcl from him in a
rouplt> wPc>ks. • ht• 'idtd • 1 fo mdy
not Wdl1t mP dn\'mort• "
But on<• locc1I fdlluly definitely
doe'> wdnt tum
A Nc>wport Bc•c1c h lcuruly whose
dc1uqhll•r dtlt'nch Lst<1nc-td I llgh SdW
the .. chool JX>Sll'r'> dbout Chns dOd
rtskecl otficp '>ldtf workers dbout his
Sl!UdllOll Tht•y hdve olfcrc'CI to be lus
p<>nnctnPnl lostcr parents and have
f!llC'cl out tlw pdpt•rwork to become a
licensed fostN home.
Chn'> '>t11d hP PXJ><'cts to move to
th<' honw m Uw next fpw weeks. ~le
can bvt> lhc>r<' aftC'f thC' preltmmdfY
hadqround •he<·ks ctre done on the ramuy members, dC'C'ordmq to d
SOC'ldl St'IVICt'C. worker
• "My JWrft>ct Thdnksgwuig would
Ix-to lw m tht• (foster fd.ffiily\I house
as soon dS possible,· Chns Sdld
• Chn" .. did m ddclillon lo !us recil
mother, who he hd<:n't spoken with
in d month, ht• coflSlders Carolyn
GrockP.ll, lu.'> ~hoot counselor. dJld
the IUlllH' fo .. lN mother hi .. mothers
• • Oe!>p1tt• hi" problems, Chns said m. fet•b n•spons1bh• for lus mother,
\Yho nussro d court hecmng ldsl
week rcqtudmg Chns' cur,tody
• 1 thmk of hN out thNe '>leepmg
m her Celt," he !>cltd "It\ not nght. I'm
totally J>O'itllvl' I chct the> nght thing,
but you sllJI lc>Vt' th.-m ThC'y brought
you mlo thl.'> world "
",.,..--~i,,~-t.• t CRAFTERS' ii 't CORNER ~ j ~.~;=:~:';~~(. j.
lf } 200 So. fH1 of
-" cRAfr\~ co11Eoibl£\, ~ ANTIQUE\ ANd A it. ~ VinoRiA~ TrA RooM. Jl
~ c~! .~ ~.?.:~~} ;:c ~ Two muck loAd\ of
QUAiity MERC~ANdisE.
TO b di\COUNTEd
fo ~ 2~ TO ]~O/o ~:.
BRINC THIS AD ~
FOR lOOA>
DISCOUNT ON 'ji
ANY ITEM IN J;
· STORE. ~
.tt~'i""' •"ts~·,..~
QUALITY ·IS
Introducing a Banana Republic store
exclusively for men. Now open.
714.957.8332
. .
CRYSTAL COURT . THE VILLAGE . THE OFFICES .
iling-
about our prOduce is the taste.
Satsuma Tangerines
Tltc C ""'""""' t.in~ffllltl ~ lfl.ll•rtJ lo ti •If~ "' I /'"'"''" t•
'"'' U1' ,,,,, ,;,, ,_,..,,,,,,,, •/Jrn• 1ltt1t t;IOI) St~J/r ' \Jj "' ~" I~ •• ,
J1 .. rn11111. ot11"'1tfft Otrr• •~t f-{'11/.,, IJllAN'IH<
Local Grown Blue Lake Beans
\fi ram< J,/11 r1 ' •j tl>r1< '""HJtr "' n 1c,,Jrr ,_,. 11 '1..1111 /wh fro,., In 1111 g g </.
(1tld1 tJ•h """tit'} iii) D.1) r /rrr/,,. 1/.,,, ti'< '"/'.,.,.,,,,1t1·1 /.,n. 1~1tll lnr~ tht
"""'" 11111 f'11A-td //Jt " o111J 111,.ll•1•H1t l111Jr""" tl'1t /rr1h lwmt.1 .............. • ...... ...... ..... lb.
Red Onions
~' 11 .. Ir 1J. ,.,..,,. ftt/ 111 flJ 11rt tht 1JTl1nt 11j 1J., JUwt #:If/II l'<ll'1tl11J II r..
lo l'Wr/,t/ f.llJllJ lhtr rt.I 1/vrp, )ti JM'n't j /J1..-J/htJ MI. I/ )Ollr ft1tW)/t ..,.,,.,' "'·"""""":ff< -dhbl '"'• 1.11rtl.11 ~-·--·· .............. _ ........... .
Creamy Havarti Jalapeno Cheese
'
R1.I• D"""" 111/1 \{'111 1t/' > ,., '"'" '1 "'""" ,,J,,,
$399
........................ lb.
~~ .. ~~~ .. ?>rn Beef Briske~ ........... -........ ·~· " ...... $ 5 491b.
Farmers Market Tuna Salad $599
...... ...• .• ....... .............. lb.
fresh U.S.D.A. Choice Rump
Or Eye Of The Round Beef Roast
A r11,_, ,1 .. ,.'°"' r,,,..,.,,, ..
fresh Italian Sausage
llf,,J, fmh '" ,.,.,.,,,,,,,, ClwY /""'1 /.,/, ""'" H {""''' ........ "'"'" ..... _ ..
Fresh Seafood Kabobs
Sltn'ri'lli •1th /rub t.urtkrl "'-""/.In ...
fresh Catfish Fillets
FtmWtl r61ratl SOJtthml u1fislt /'*I! tb. /1"" '"''""' 1rul 1111/J JI•'"' II/ Jrr•J. 11;1/w/ 11tto
.. ., •..J d F.•JI') IN" MJw fil/<11 U Ml11n1/., IAlf01tiJ 1411Ji U•I' """'' t{
YJllfl 1pua, Jt/1<1•111 /rUJ, .,_/«I . ._,W.,. s.ntttJ.. •• •• ... • .. . • • •
• Reese Baby Corn
O• ti. ,....;, I•"'"" ,,.,,,,
Sioux "Z" Wow
Chantefleur Merlot
r---J.. ---.,
I Buy one pound of our fresh · '
I boneless, skinless chicken I
I breast, get one pound I
: FREE. :
L Ulllll ....... ,., ....._. e. , , ... ------------
WIN!
A 1 Week Trip For 2
To The Greek Islands
. FarmefsMarket
G1ve·"·way will be held on
J,muary, 27. 1996
I
. ........._..... __ -------.-..._ ---------------· -,_
~~ --.----._. .--.---.. -------____ .__ ----
·At Atrium Court
F h1on hland
'401 Newport Cenrtr Drive
Newport Beach 92660
71'4·760·0403 HOURS: •
Mon&i 8·9. s..n.:ta, 8·8
At Marbclla Plan
1109 Rancho V1c10 Rd.
an Juan QaPLSttano 92675
714·248-0838 HOURS:
Mon·Fri 7t30·8
SMvr~8·8
$4 99
16oz.
$ 4 99
7!50 ml.
0
EYE·OPENER
CdM loaded with AU-Sea
Wew LeaguefOOtba,ll choices
..
QUOTE OF THE OAY
in the end we just hung on as a t.eatn
and gutted it out' •....
MFSA WAmR POW COAQI BRIAN KRElJTZKAM1= •
I I I ( I I I ·, ( I I ( ) ( I I \\ \ I I H I ' ( ) I ( ) COM EYES THE EQUAtlZE
Mesa!. Yes! 12-1·1 ! Sea.Kings await
Friday and their
shot at Kennedy in
OF quarterfinal.
Kings, however, can change all
that Friday at 7:30 p.m., when
they entertain the Empire League
champions in a CIF Southern Sec-
tion Division V quarterfinal clash
at Orange Coast College. • Sean Hylton scores the winner.
By Jim Walters, Daily Pilot
BELMONT SHORB -With everything on ~
the line m the qosmg minutes, Sean Hylton and ~
Rob Grayeh, both seniors, teamed up to lead 3
Costa Mesa High to a 12-11 victory over Mari-z
na and claim the CIF Sou them Section Division
U Water Polo championship Wednesday. ~
"We've been playip~ together all our ~
By Barry Faulkner, Datly Pilot
"They beat us and I'm still
ticked about it,• wd CdM senior
two-way starter Darren MacDon-
ald •I think we're all pretty
amped to have another shot.•
PllDAY"S GAME
~w. CdM CdMby6
Ill~ c... c...,.. "9p.a.J
I
• SEE POLO PAG~ 83 Cherie Beck applauds CIF champions.
COSTA MESA -When the
Corona del Mar High football
team wakes up the echoes of 1ts
last two meetings with Kennedy's
Fighting Irish, fumbles, intercep-
tions, blown assignments, off-
field distractions, and a pair of
narrow nonleague losses come to
mind.
CdM (8-3) yielded five J
turnovers -one of which followec;i ,
a touchdown nullified by penalty 1 and another spurrin~ a 21-yard
muu-touchdown drive -and sur-
rendered an game-winning 81-
yard touchdown run straight up DAILY PU.OT SEASON RECORD ! ss:o (34-G) :
daily pilot high school
football player of the week
MARC MARTIN I DAILY PllOT
Corona del Mar Hlgh's Darren M'1cDonald ls the Dally Pilot's
High School Football Player of the Week.
BIG MAC
Corona del Mar's Darren MacDonald
seems to tower over the opposition
whatever the occasion.
By Barry Faulkner, Daily Pilot
C orona del Mar High
senio"r Darren
MacDonald doesn't .
mind picking on people
b1$ own size. It's JUSt that once he
leaves the line of scrimmage,
they're increasingly harder to
firid.
• A high-jumping 6-foot-4,
200-pound tight d safety,
MacDonald ls of any
5-10 defensive ba~ or
receiver's exi.stence.
And, come to think of 1t,
op~mg defensive en<b,
lineoacken and ninnlng backs
.. aren't too fond of hiril either.
• •He does a real gOod job of
staying on his blocks, even
though he's consistently blocking
bigger guys," Sea Kings Coach •
Dick Freeman said of the Daily
Pilot Player of the Week.
•And he seems to make at
least one fantastic catch a game.
He's at his best going up in the
air in traffic and coming down
with the ball.•
MacDonald came down with
a careefl-high six receptions for
88 yards, i.11cluding two ·
touchdowns, in the Sea Kings'
4'9-28 triumph over Brea Olinda
Friday in the first round of the
CIP Southern Section Division
V playoffs.
•1t seems like we'd gotten a
~---~~~~~~~~--~
8 SEE BIG MAC PAGE 82
OY:l.
Coach Dick Freeman's Sea • SEE COM PAGE 82 L--------· --------------------~
I <J <J '1 D :\ I I. '\ P I I. <> T A I. L -S E ;\ \' I E \\. L E r\ C l . l'. L L :\ L I F F O O T B r\ L I
• sea Kings' standout earns respect
on both sides of the ball; six other
CdM stars, two from Newport, gain
firSt-team laurels; Corona del Mar's
Dick Freeman honored as the Sea
View League's Coach of the Year.
C oron.a del Mar High's catalytic
senior quarterback Josh Walz, who
combined a double-threat otfen·
sive presence with consistent
defensive heroism at comerback, has been
&elected the Daily Pilot Se& View League
Mo.t Valuable Player in football.
The sea Kings' newly-<::rowned
single-season leader in, total offense with
1,976 rushing and passing yards beading
into Friday's CIP Division
V quarterfinal, Walz
amassed 925 offensive
yards in five league
games and ba:d a band ln
nine touchdowns.
In addition to 583 aeri-
al yards and four TDs, the
5-foot-10, 185-pound
three-year starter rushed
for 342 yards and four
lDs. He also returned an Conway inte~on, one of his
th.iee in lea e. 4'6 yards
])Aycmt agamst oro. •
COmbining tailback speed with tullback
~bness and a powerful throwing a.rm,
league defensive coordiDators will sUrefy be
lwq>py to see Walz graduate next~·
Walz~ defensive prowess helped him
edge El Toro's Murie Sango for the leegue's
top individual hQnor, with Sango, a versatile
5:.S, 160-pound receiver and running back.
settling for Offensive Player of the Year dis·
tilictioil.
Senior inside linebacker Damian
DeBeaubian. who along with Sango helptld m 1\lrO dello the league title, is tbe
~Player of the Year.
QIM"Coacb t>lck Preemen, WJMJf'llllid
tla ... Klngl throUgb IOID8 earty .....
.... ., ud -upliet Iola to Back Bey ~ 'N9wport tD playGe-dlncNng .... --..... ~IDcllntMm the IMl two
w•lltMCOldla&lll!llYw.
laalilltiala 10w• Iii .. Klnp
....... lilt ........... wt.a. N9wpolt ..._wtwo .......... wn....._
1 ....... ..., .... ............ aw... ..
..Jilld• 500 rWblng,.. .... .....
Sllf CODwey, lbit SM Killll' 5-10,
205-t a d llNplug ~ w • ftnt.t dlalaa• ...... M WMOIM.-'al' mtCAlll1,_...,~~ -
QIN .................. :
... 1 z • 'f ... ~. a-.itJaLJE, Wlllltlla;mtHlllM.,Wllll~a~
215 ..... )il!Mr."'8•• .........
l'I J'sclm NlmpGltl•• ,_.lfz u-.. ..,_. __
Orange Coast's Alan SawYer -still the tasA1ll~,..... . . ~ •His coaC.hing days are long since .....-~---... ......... ~
past, but the demands are still there.
By Jtm C'amett. Special to the ~ Pti during the practic:'el, and SbOW them what
you want them to do 1n gUM struatiom. 'The
gam itself 11 the exam.
•1 don'tnl the reaultlng. I don't mils
the summer 1eig\ae. And. I -~ baYh.ig my ChristmU vacationl lrile. •
A yeer alter be t1 tpped ddWn. In t 967,
Sl)V)'W took. two-,.. •bbdtW Md ~t
........ btl .......... :: C:=Q ............. ~·· .,...-.......... *tl ....
ese culture,• Sawyer says. •Coaching prevented
me from doing that.• •
The OCC professor was a bit of an oddity in
a~. area 1967.
•w e spent lots of time in the countryside and
#,'4ilJMIW villages. Many people we encountered
had never before seen a foreigner. At 6-5, they
couldn't miss this big white guy
walking down the street.
•1 remember one day seeing a
• group of college kids walking
toward me on a sidewalk. I
• overheard them using Japanese
wor4s for 'big' and 'tall' as th~
approached me. Finally, as they
got right up next to me, one
young man blurted out in ·
English, 'Giant Grandpa.'•
, ... . ···~ -' ... . . . .
·occ is a wonderful place to work. I've enjoyed
the students a nd my fellow faculty 6nd claSlitied
staff members. The people here are
remarkable."
Sawyer says he was able to stave ott tbe
"generation gap" in the 1960l, 10s. and 80s
but -in 1995 at etge 67 -the gap ha,i f~
caught up with. him.
"l came out of the 50s, I'm a product ol that
~ra. I guess I'm old fashioned to a ~· I hava
a strong work ethic, and I've always set my
expectatjons high -for myself and others. I've
been told that I teach match like I coached bas-
ketball. I'm hardnosed. I strive
for excellence. and not
everyone in our society feel.S
that way today.
•rm not here to make kids
feel happy emotionally. I
make demands. They may not
finish a class thinkirig I'm the
greatest guy in the world but,
if they stick With it, they leave
CDM
CONTINUED FROM 81
the middle in the ~ minutes
to came out on the wrong end ot a
17-ta road verdict ~
Kennedy Sept 22. ..
Going ba.ck to la.st sea.son, it
wu six CdM turnovers that
fueled a t•-8 Irish triumph th~
thlid week of the sea.son.
"I think the kids believe that
everything being equal, we
should have won that game (Nov.
22)," said Freeman, who made his
head co~ching debut against
Kennedy, just days after then"
head coach Mark Schuster was
a.Jfested on molestation charges.
"It was a tough week for
everyone in our program,• Free-
man recalled. "We've come a
long way since then.•
The Sea Kings have, in fact,
come to the verge of their second
CIP semifinal appearance in four
seasons, rolling up a school-
.record 322 points in the process,
including 49 in last week's 21-
pointwtn over Brea Olinda.
Kennedy, on the other hand,
. hasn't exactly sputtered since the
last time the two teams met.
Coach Mitch Olson's 10-1 squad,
the No. 4 seed, enters with a nine-
game winning streak and one of
the countY.'S more imposing
defenses.
"They like to let their' defense
control the game for them and get
the ball to their offense with a
short field,• Freeman said.
"Offensively, they still spread the
field, but it's· not a high-risk sys-
tem.•
"They're big and physic:il and
theyiust sit and read in their four-
four, • Freeman said of Kennedy.
Offensively, the Irish are led by
junior quarterback Tom Haas,
senior running back Darin Mar-
tineau and junior receiver Garrett
BIG MAC
CONTINUED FROM 81
Sawyer "and bis family
~E.&.-,.....f!d:hmne bi t9t59 met ........ -...
kno'Wing arithmetic, algebfa way from throwin the ball a
"'<H'-tr~, "!.--":....;_-~~,........__,"=""o , so a was a ot o ,
Sawyer may retire at the said MacDonald, who despite ent },>ack to bis OCC classroom.
"The culture shock of
retumlng home from Japan was
greAter than going from the
tates to Japan two years
earlier." he says with a laugh.
ili't•Things were changing quickly
'1Il this country m the late 60s.
"A reporter from the student
newspaper interviewed me nght
after I returned and asked me
*what was different about Ametica since my
, departure. I told him, 'Hair is ill; shoes are out;
and underwear is optional.' The changes I saw
were incredible.•
Sawyer continues to be a spons fan. •rm not much of a spectator, but I watch
UCLA basketball I used to go to Pauley Pavilion
a lot, but I now watch the games on television. I
also bad UCLA football season tickets for years,
and l still enjoy going to the Rose BoWl every
oow and then to watch the Bruins play.•
Sawyer has savored his 39 years at Orange
CoastCo~e.
·r•ve been extremely fortunate,• he says.
end of the 1995-96 academic the Sea Kings' preference for
year, or he may h old off for a the run, is approaching school
year. Wbat~ver happens ln the single-season and career
short team, he plans to records.
eventucllly move with bis wife, Going into Friday's
Diane, to acreage they art rtinal cl b with putch.\Sed a few yeaxs ago in qu e as Washington on the state's Kennedy, 7:30 p.m. at Orange Coast College, MacDonald
pectacular Olympic has 34 catches this season for
PcoiilSula. "JetTY Enzenauer, who 573 yards and five touchdowns.
played for me at Coast in the late-SOs and He had 10 receptions for 132
early-60s, is a retired contractor in Sequim, • yards as a junior.
Washington. He'. going to build our house. I'm He needs seven catches to
looking forward, some day, to Sltting on my front tie Jason Clark's single-season
porc;h and Vlewmg a beautiful Pacific Northwest mark set in 1991 and 143 yards
vista in front ot me.• · to eclipse Karl Klllifer's 715 in
Until that time, Sawyer will keep pushing his 1970.
otange Coast Coll~e ,.tudents towards CdM's career receiving
e_xcellence. He ma~ not win popularity contests, yards (773 by Clark in 1990-91)
but he's a man who ts at peace with the methods is also within reach, though he
and techniques he has utilized to get the most needs 18 more receptions to
out of his athletes and students. match Clark and Jeff
Alan Sawyer is a teacher's teaC:her. Wegener's career mark of 62.
All.-SEA VIEW Daily Pilot All-Sea View League Football -·t 995
Offensive Player of the Year I Most Valuable Player I Defensive Player of 'the Year
Murie Sango, El Toro Josh Walz, Corona del Mar Damian DeBeaubian, El Toro
5-8, 160, Jr .. RB-WR 5-10, 185, Sr., QB-CB 6-1, 215, Sr., ILB
First-Team Offensa
QB -Steve Krupp, El Toro
QB • Chris Collins, Santa Margarita
RB -Jake Savona, Irvine
s.-n, 170, Sr
6-2, 205, Sr
5-10, 165, Jr
6-1, 205, Jr
6-2, 170, Sr.
RB · Tom O'Meara, Corona del Mar
AP · Ricky Jenkins, Woodbridge
WR • Corey McCauley, Irvine
WR -Danny Pulido, Newport Harbor
TE -Eric Brown, Santa Margarita
OL -Joel Sugg, Irvine
OL -Matt Mason, El Toro
• 5-10, 170, Sr.
6-4, 200, Jr.
6-2, 185, Sr.
6-5, 250, Sr.
6-3, 260, Sr.
OL -Richy Nichols, Corona del Mar
OL • Nick Schaumburg, Corona del Mar
OL · Dan Noll, El Toro
PK -Chad Johnson, El Toro
Second-T .. m Offense
QB · Jared Flint, Irvine
RB -Billy Newman, Santa Margarita
RB -Rich Oates. El Toro
WR -Rocky Voll, El Toro
TE -Brian koupal, El Toro
TE -Darren MacDonald, Corona del Mar
OL • Sherif Pepic, Newport Harbor
OL -Pat Bowman, Irvine
OL -Jim Adams, El Toro
OL -Stan Bennett. Santa Margarita
OL -Tim Goode, Corona del Mar
6-4, 240, Sr.
6-4, 260, Sr.
6-4, 260, Sr.
6-2, 225, Jr.
6-5, 180, Jr.
5-10, 175, Jr.
5-9, 165, Jr.
5-9,· 170, Sr.
6-3, 210, Jr.
6-4, 215, Sr.
6-2, 240, Sr
6-2, 255, Sr.
6-4; 255, Jr.
6-3. 245, Jr.
5-11, 190, Sr.
First-Team Defense
DJ.. -Brian Berg, Santa Margarita
DL -Sky Conway, Corona del Mar
DL -Tony Grammatico, El Toro
DL -Rob Waite, Irvine
LB -Matt Steinau, El Toro
LB -Ryan Crogan, Corona del Mar
LB -Mike McAdam, El Toro
LB -West Kruger, Newport Harbor
LB -Kentara M cKinney, Irvine
DB -Matt Nickels, Santa Margarita
DB -Damian Toohey, El Toro
DB -Jeremy Jarrett, El Toro
DB -Ryan Burns, Corona del Mar
P -Mark Kerns, Woodbridge
S~ond·Team Defense
DL -Marco Munoz, Newport Harbor
DL -Matt Baier, Santa Margarita
DL -Jeff Bogdan, Corona del Mar
LB -Chad Harris, Woodbridge
LB -Joe Urban, Newport Harbor
LB -Casey Grz.ecka, Santa Margarita
LB -Seth Hink. Irvine
DB -Gregg Pichler; Sahta Margarita
DB -Denn1s Gaiter, Irvine
DB -Bill>; O'Connor, Santa Margarita
08 -ChrlS Wiiis, Corona del Mar
6-1, 225, Sr.
5-10, 205, Sr.
5-9, 225, Sr.
5-9, 210, Sr.
6-1, 200, Jr.
6-1, 215, Sr.
6-0, 185, Sr.
6-2, 215, Jr.
6-01 200, Sr.
6-2, 180, Sr.
6-0, 185, Sr.
6-0, 180, Sr.
6-0, 175, Sr.
5-9, 165, Sr.
5-8, 210, Sr.
5-11, 195, Sr.
6-3, 210, Sr.
5-9, 172, Jr.
5-11, 195, Jr.
6-0, 180, So.
6-0, 180, Sr.
6-3, 170, Sr.
S.S, 165, Sr.
S-10, 160, Jr.
6-2, 192, Sr.
CONTINU~D ·FROM 81
who led Newport-Mesa District
receivers with 37 regular-season
receptions, was the Sailors' lone
first-team offensive selection. He
had 18 catches for 239 yards in
league.
CdM senior tight end Darren
MacDonald, who caught 14 pass-
es for 238 yards and a touch-
down against Sea View competi-
tion, was a second-team offen-
sive honoree, as was senior
teammate Tun Goode, a 5-U,
190-pound overachiever at
guard.
Newport Harbor tackle Sherif
Pepic was also a second-team
pick on offense, while Joe
Urban, the 1\us' junlor middle
linebacker, and Marco Munoz, a
senior tackle, made the second·
team defensive unit.
Senior Jeff Bogdan, a defen-
sive end, and Chris Wills, a
senior 'trong safety, rounded out
the second-team picks from
.-GAMEBUSTERS! COSTA MESA
UNTRYCLUB ' .
(Last week-s prep football plays of 30 yards or mor.-)
-Chris Felix (Estancia), touchdown run.
,. J .... Jo h Walz (Corona del Mar), touchdown run.
:: ~•a .. Frough Jah1d (E. tanda), punt.
J• ~2 • Ryan BW'nl (Corona del Mar), touchdown pass Crom Josh Walz
.: 8 -P-rougb Jahld (Estanci,a, pas completion fTom Jett Perry
•· 30 • Chrls Felix (Estancia), run. '•
Game .&toppers!
. (Last week '• d f ns1ve eye-openen)
.. Corona d I Mar· Joth Walz, with a br akup of ft fourth-down Brlla
into the nd zone; Sky Conway, with h ayy, pre ur on th 8r ..
quart rb ck for a n ar-Wety cl to the end z9n , cau Ing an ancom·
• plellon; Bryu Beir, WJth a hug hit on the Br" a quurt rl ck. cau ng
,: •a 2·yortt an U91blf! r av r penalty on Brea wh nth ball W41 pa cd
: ptJ to a llnem n. ·
• ~ • Com rback David DeGree with. n l v:\lltt ng hit on Le
• Ida qu.art rhflck to tor the M atadors to pun~ Clan JOlmfOn
:and locl A--. eAh recording uarterback t
Sabol.
Haas, a 6-
foot, · 185-
pounder, has
thrown for
1,530 yards
and 13 touch-
doWllS, com-
pleting 109 of
188 with 10
interceptions.
The bruis-
ing Martineau
(6-0, 220),
whose alore-
m e n ti one d
game-winning
1D jaunt pro-
duced more
than a third of
his team's total
offense that
night, has 1,053 yards and 16
touchdowns on 183 carries.
Sabol (6-1, 190), who is tied for
the county interception lead with
nine interceptions, has 54 recep-
tions, third-highest in the county,
for 840 yards.
Operating behind the "Five
Crowns• offensive line of center
Richy Nichols, 1JU&rds Tun Goode
and Jeff Bogdan, and tackles
Kevin Stuart and Nick Schaum-
burg, Cd.M's trigger man is senior
quarterback Josh Walz.
The Daily Pilot Sea View
League Most Valuable Player,
Walz is the school single-season
c I > \ 1
Oil l!t
-.-.-.~a. 7 ....... S-10, tlS, Sr. • -.ow.... ~2. 205. Jr.
• .......... (Ml, '200. Sr , a~ S-10. , .. So. .. tumnir .... '75,J(
.. u.cDoMld; M. 21 5, Sf.
.,, ... ~ "· 211, 5r. .... &Gode. 'S-11. 190. St -~24Q.Sr. 11 ..,.., ~. 210, 5r.
70 Nldt ~ M, 260, Sr.
•The single-season record of
41 catches is something I'm
shooting for, but it might take
us going to the finals to do it,•
MacDonald said.
But with MacDonald
Walz's accurately-placed
aerials, the sea Kings (8-3) may
be tough to beat.
•Josh bas gotten used to
throwing the ball high for
Darren and they've been
connecting very well,·
Freeman said.
Not even a fractured pinkie
finger, sustained in practice last
week. kept MacDonald from
soaring above any crowd
around the football.
"It's pretty bothersome, but
once the game starts, I lose all
recognition of it," said
MacDonald, who described·his
knack for outleaping opponents
equal parts instinct, size and
jumping ability.
"It's a lot of that basketball
stuff,• said Freeman, who
watched MacDonald contribute
heavily on CdM's CIP IV-AA
champion basketball team last
Coach of the Year Dick Freeman
CdM.
Sango rushed. for 464 yards
and five TDs, while hauling in 16
passes for an additional 291
yards and four scores in Sea
View play, while the 6-1, 215-
pound DeBeaubian, a Not sec-
ond-team choice as a junior, was
a. dominant force from sidehne-
to-sideline for the Chargers.
f
N ewpQrt Baich/Cosra Mesa Daily Pilot
CWW4 ~ ... ca-.1>
4Z --0 ... Glfdei'\ Grove 7
...... 1' :.JI l9IUW'_. 14
12 Slnta Ana V.llftv 8
21 .u WbOdbrid~ 0
O 35 El Toro 40
21 3 NeWport Harbor 7 7. 18 Sant.I Marganta l7
7 29 Irvine 22
°' 6 49 Brea Olinda
total offense leader, having
thrown for 1,316 and rushed for
573. His 12 touchdown passes
double his interceptions and he
bas 10 TDs on the ground.
Junior tailback Tom O'Mea.ra
has seven 100-plus rushing
games, 1,109 yards and a school
single-season-record-tying t 6
touchdowns. He was, however.
bmrted to 57 yards by Kennedy
MacDonald, who needs four
receptions to take over the New-
port-Mesa District lead, has 34
catches for 573 yards and five
TDs. The Sea Kings have corrurnt-
ted just five turnovers the last six
games.
'°' T .\ I{ T F H S
ueUGSC ...,..,Wt..a..
15 ~ .... ~1. 180, St.
SI ~ ~ 6-2. 227, Sr. ... eanw~ ~10. 2os. Sr
61 lo9doW\ 6-3, 210. Sr.
51 Greg~ S-8. '67, Sr. 31 Ryan Crogan, 6-1, 215, Sr.
50 Richy Nichol\, 6-4, 140. Sr • 7 J05h Walz, 5-10. 18S, Sf.
21 Ryan 8utm, 6-0. 17S, Sr.
34 Chris Wills, 6-2, 192. Sr.
84 Darr«i M«Donakl. 6-4 21 s. Sr.
year
"°"' OE OT OT
DE
Oll
MLS
OUI
Cl
C8
SS
FS
u With three or four guys
around, there a.re a lot of hands·
up there gomg for the ball,"
MacDonald explained. "But for
whatever reason, I never seem
Mtice tbem. U Josh leaves it
up there just right, there's no -
way those little DBs can reach
it before I do.•
When not menacing
defensive backs, or blocking m
the trenches, MacDonald's
physical gifts come m handy on
defense
•He's like a linebacker
playing safety,• Freeman said
"He does a good JOb of coming
up and making tackles on the
run, and he checks our pas:;
coverages.·
Freeman belleves
MacDonald's contributions
transcend athletic ability.
"He's a very intelligent
player Wllh a lot or good ideas.
he works very bard, and he has
a great personality," Freeman
said. "He's also a team leader
by example.•
It seems even his attitude is
catchmg.
C I F FOOTBALL
Frid.9ys OF QuatUiflnaJs (7:30 p.m.)
• Servrte (9-2) vs SA V•lley (8-3) at SA Bowt
• IC~nedy (10-1) vs CorOfM del Mar C•l)
1t Orange Coast
• Villa Paric,3) vs El Toro (~2) at Trabuco Hills High
•~em -0) vs Santa llllargarrta (8-3) at
~~back Col~
LEAH HOGffiN I DAILY Pit.OT
Junior Koo Kim ls a major cog 1n C osta Mesa's gaine.
Mesa's girls. looking
·good ... real good
• That's the utltial report
coming from Mustangs'
arena as season looms.
By Barry Faulkner, D.Jlly Piiot
COSTA MESA -She's the
best one-on-one player Costa
Mesa High girls basketball
coach Len Whitacre has ever
seen, but Costa Mesa High
junior Chantay Peyton is still
P H E \' I F \\'
COSTA MESA GIRLS •
HOOPS
along 16 or 17 feet from the
basket without paying the
price. :t-Iopefully, we'll have dif.
ferent heroes on differe nt r battling to crack the Mustangs'
1---+--U>i.µIM·, gAt.-. ---+......,....,.,,., ........ ,__ ___ _
Either Whitacre is waxing
fictitious, or the Mustangs have
the makings of the most talent-
ed team in the school's illustri-
ous hoop history. •
•1 thirik we're a pretty good
combmation of things," said
Wliitacre, who oveBaw his first
off-season with the Mustangs.
He took over ~me month before
his first season at the helm,
which produced a 19-9 record,
a second-place Pacific Coast
League finish, and a berth in
the CIP ill-A quarterfirials
•w e have a nice blend of
upperclassmen and lower-
classmen, we're not huge any-
where, but we're not small
anywhere, we have real goOd
foot speed, we can score inside
and outside, and we don't have
a starter who you can leave
Tops among the .heroine
candidate list are All-Pacific
Coast League and All-New-
port-Mesa District performers
Corri Lurmann and Koo Kim.
Lurmann, a 6-foot-1 senior,
averaged 13.2 points and dou-
ble-figure rebounds as a
junior, and bas refmed the
offensive skills which already
included a deft 1S...foot slioot-
ing range.
•She bas the potential to be
all-county," said Whitaker,
who praised the third-year
starter's improved work ethic
and attitude.
Kim, the district's leading
scorer as a sophomore (14.1 per
game}, after shifting to the
point, sets the tempo at both
• SEE HOOPS PAGE 84
h igh school football players o f
the week·
CO RON A · D EL M A R
JOSH
WAl.2
~ The 5-foot-10,
185-pound
quarterback
threw for 214
yards and four
TDs, completing
13 of 15, aod
rushed for 121
yards, including a 61~yardTD. •
CHRI S
WILLS
A 6-foot-2,
192-pound
senior strong
safety, he
earned back-
to-back honors
by relentlessly
hammering Brea
receivers and ball
carriers alike. G
ESTANCIA
FROUGH .
JAHID
The 6-foot,
wmgback and
free safety
caught two
passes for 42
yards, rushed
for 14 more and
contributed his
cyp1cally solid
offense. •
TALE NI
ANIELU
A 5-foot-9,
17()..pound
juruor outside
linebacker, his
interception ,
produced the
lone ta Mirada
turnover and he
rushed for 21
yards at WUlgback. •
CONTINUED FROM 81
careers,• said a smiling Hylton. ·1 saw I was open and
1 just sort of gave him a wink and he winged it over to
my side of the pool.
"Their goalie was looking for the shot from the oth-
er side of the pool and I just shot !i no-looker past him.
Rob and I always hook up real well. This was good
timing, H
The goal came after a timeout and put the Mus-
tangs ahead 12-10 with 2:19 left on the clock. Manna
would score a final goal with :03 left for the final mar-
gin
"It was a designed play,• said Mustang Coach Bn-
an Kreutzkamp. ·we 1ust set up to put Rob (Grayeli) m
the hole and let him work the ball
"The idea was for him to try and draw an e1ection
and set up a six-on-five situation for us. He could have
taken a shot, but he showed a lot of patience and got
the penalty "
With a man up, Grayeli was able to hnd Hylton,
who firushed with four goals on the rught Grayeli also
had four goals as both seniors led Mesa in sconng
Three other seniors added goals. Roger Klrnos had two
and Ryan Dandy and Elijah McDanniel each had one.
Last season, an unseeded Marina team tnpped up
the Mustangs 1 t -4 in the quarterfinals, stunning then
No. 3 f\7tesa.
The No. 1 seed Mustangs weren't taking df\Y
chances Uus time. starting fast and Jumpmg out to a 7 -1
lead with almost five minutes left in the second quar-
ter. But the Vikings battled ·back with four goals to cut
the halftime lead to 7-5
Costa Mesa Htgb's
bench sits back and
enjoys as the Mustangs
add an insurance goal
in the late stages of
Wednesday's CIP
champions~ -
over Marina, eventually
a 12-11 decision for the
Division ll title. Above..
Robert Grayell of Costa
Mesa (2) defends
against Marina's Craig
Cbleblckl. below.
Grayelt, who cored
tour goal for the
·we talked before the game and decided we were
going to stay low-key and not get too excited about
getting revenge,• Kreutzkamp sdld ·We cd.Ine out
strong and then Manna played up to our level. In the
end, we JUSt hung on as a team dfld gutted 1t out·
' Marina wouldn't qwt, and finally tied the game at
9-9 with 2;01 left m the third quarter.
"They got a big jump and we missed some easy
garbage,• said Marina Coach John Wnght ·we
expended a lot of energy, but we just couldn't get over
the hump once we reached th't natural be If we score
one more goal, it would have been a different game.·
champions, swimming ln the heavenly wa~ers of Belmont Plaza. poJ.n1s a Unger
toward heaven 1n thanks for another core. Meanwhile, Cost.a Mesa's fans,
including Bud Peek and his daughter, Cherie, Jove every moment 4 tile final •
seconds tick off. LEAH HOGSTEN I DAILY PILOr
lrorucally, the two teams met almost one month ago
to the day in the same venue.
The game was similar with Costa Mesa jumping out
early, Marina battling back, and Mesa holding on for a
t 0-8 victory.
·we set up that game so we would have a chance
to play in this pool and get used to the surroundingi.,"
said Kreutzkamp. "That's pretty wild that we would
end up plaY)Jlg Marina for the championship. We did·
n 't plan it that way.".
The title is the Mustangs's first in Division II They
have won three other titles m 1986, 1987 and 1992 on
the Division m level This was their sixth champi-
onship game appearance.
"It's great to Win on the Division Il level," said a wet
Kreutzkamp, who had gone into the pool lo celebrate
with his team after the win. •Our seniors have played
so well together. They really deserved this one.
·After last season we could have gone two ways -
go back and hit the weights and swim more, or quit.
I'm glad they made this decision.•
The vtctory closes it out for Mesa with a 20-4 over-
all mark Marina finishes 22-7
CIF DIVISION II CHAMPIONSHIP
Costa Mesa 12, Marina 11
5CON by Quarters
Marina 4 4 2 -11
Costa Mesa 4 3 2 3 -12
Marina scoring: O'Rourke 6, Box 3, Banuk 1. Saves: Smith 8.
. Mesa scoring. Giayell 4, S. Hylton 4, Kimos 2. ~ 1, McOannlel 1. Saves: Taylor 7.
Ill
of
or
Costa Mesa
580 Anton Boulevard
TI4...a·Me4
Come try our "WINGS "
Buy 1a .. Get 10 FREEi
SATURDAY.
NOV. 25TH
CORKY CARROLL,
"THIE W ORLD"I GREATEST
SURfl'Eft" tSUftl'EA
M AOAZIN l!I WILL 81i IN
OUR G ALL.,,Y SIGNING
AUTOGRAP H8 P'fU)M 1 PM TO
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FRIDAY, N OV. 24TH
KEN BRETT,
FORM ~ MAJOR LEAGUE
8 A81E8ALL PLAYER a TV vote.IE
OF' THE CALlf"ORNIA ANGIE~$
WILL 81E IN OUft GALLERY
SIGNING AUTOGRAPHS f"ROM•
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lfk.20 f'HOTOS CW UH a HE WIU: "
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.
THURSOAV, NOVEMBER 23, 1995
..... ~-"'t""T-..T•----------~
ore All listed oheed Qf the atore-
m~nt1oned Pe~n in Whitaae•i
ripened rotation.
Watanabe, a S-7 shooting
guard, ha.s made ~t strides in
her ball handling, plays solid
defense, and bit at least one
three-pointer in hve 1triligbt
... " . . r_ -~ - -----
NUED FROM 83
ol th floor.
Collett. a 5-8 sophomore, wu
the Newport-M Distnct Play-
er of the Year And an All-CIF
election as a frcJhmon softball
sensation.
ummer 1 gue games
Whitacre ronsiden the 5-6
CbaW'l one of the finest athletes
Orange Coast's Meeb8n, Gonzales earn
All-Mission Conference first team laurels
••She' tenaoou& on defense,
rebounds well for a being
S-6, and she can hfuldl tho
, distnbute, hoot from the
de and score on penetra·
n," Whitacre said. ·she's a
· complete basketball player."
Graduated starters Erin
Brown (10.3 ppq) and defensive
demon Raeme Payne, will no
doubt be missed, but Whitacre
haS plenty of replacements at
the ready.
She came up fr()Dl tho junior
vamty for last season's b4 ket-
ball p!Ayoffs anJi:-retums With
sound de!en.s1ve fundamentals,
extreme quickness and a shoot-
ing touch that extends to three-
point range.
Grondahl, who ·scored just 12
varsity points last year, shuttling
back and forth from the JV, con-
sistently shot the lights out from
distance d\1Illlg sumfner e<>mpe-
tition. She should fill Brown's
shoes nicely at the off guard.
he's ever coached. .
•she's got a serious case o1
hoJ>i (jumping ability) and she
may be our ~t on-ball defend·
er,• Wbitaae said. •11 there's an
opposing point guard we want
to have a long night, we'll put
Kelly on her."
Offensive tackle Matt Meehan
and in.side linebacker Steve Gon·
zales, both sophomores for the
Orange Coast College football
team, have been named to the
All-Mission Conference Cential
Division first team.
Running back William League
and wide receiver Jamal Hills,
both freshmen. and sophomore
offensive tackle Brian Smith were
named second-team offense.
·League rushed (or 93 t yardi
on 139 carries for a 6.7-yard-per-
cany average. League was well
on his way to a 1,000-yitrd season
when be 1nJure4 an ankle ogainst
Saddleback and missed most of
the game. He played sparingly in
the season finale, picking up 22
yards on six carries.
Hills led the Pirates with 27
receptions for 335 yards (12.4 per
catch) and had one touchdown. A
speed bwner, Hills had a long
reception of 84 yards.
Peyton, at S-8, can contribute
up front, if her defensive devel·
opment continues to approach
the level ofher offensive flair. Senior Katie Grogan, a 5-9
post player, started part time last
as a junior, and Whitacre is
counting on ber proven defen-
sive prowess, as well as a much-
improved offensive game, to
help Lunnann inside
•Sbe has the best shooting
form I've ever seen,• Whitacre
gushed. "ln one two-game
stretch this summer, she hit 13 of
16 and none of those were
layups·
"If she plays defense, I don't
know how I c;an keep her out of
the lineup,• Whitacre said.
Cari Howse, a S-9 sopho-
more, is another three-point
threat off the bench, while
seniors MargMet Grover and
Alida Harber add quality depth.
Red.shirt-freshman Mark Moll-
ner, at defensive end, and f:resh·
man place kicker Nate Bennett,
join sophomore defensive back
Chuck Harcar and punter Gregg
Kaiser, another sophomore, on
the second-team defense.
Smith impressed the coaching
staff with his ability to read the
play at the line of scrimmage and
make the necessary blocking
adjustments.
Mollner, was a constant threat
from his defensive end position,
picking up four sacks against
Fullerton. Harcar was a steady
•she's strong, fast, athletic,
and has great endurance,•
Whitacre said
The Pirates finished 3-3 in the
Central Division ol the Mission
Conlerence, 4-6 overall.
Julie Collett, a 5-9 sopho-
more, dfld Kelli Grondahl, 115-10
junior, are also projected as
opening·rught starters, while
senior returner Chanel Ander-
son, junior Krist.ma Watanabe
and sophomore Kelly Chapin
Anderson, a 5-9 juruor,
earned second-team all-league
honors from PCL coaches ldSt
season,· starting several games
down the stretch and averaging
5 9 points per game.
Anderson's preseason pace has
been slowed by a broken toe.
"She's our best post defender
and bas worked bard to improve
her post moves on offense. It's
virtually impossible to keep her
from getting a shot off, once she
gets the ball inside.•
Whitacre also had high praise
for returning assistant coaches
Sbontel Sherwood and Cindy
Vyskocil, while Jim Weeks, who
led the varsity Mustangs to the
1990 ClF title, takes over for
Sherwood as the junior varsity
coach.
Meehan Jed the offensive lijle
all season, as a pulling tackle, and
led the way· on sweeps for the
Pirates' rushers who ran for 2,009
yards-as ii team.
influence ~the secondary. . ,-
Kaiser averaged 38.1 yards a
punt, with a long kick of 50 yards
against Saddleback.
"l call her out six:th starter,"
saJd Whitacre, who noted
Gonzales was the anchor on
defense, leading OCC in tackles
and_retuming a 41-yard intercep·
tion for a touchdown.
Bennett was Mr. Consistency
all season, connecting on eight
straight field goal attempts, four
from the 40-to-50-yard range.-
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CAGNEY, AN UNMARRIED being tti• enabling Dec-LOWING TELl!PHONE vine, CA 927t5 Have you ltll1•d doing NorUl•d Morteaoe Senlce• encumlnnca, ~ msfy .. I;:;;;::======:.
MAN, IN THE DEED RE-laratlon establishing a Plan NUMBER ON THE DAY Skydoor Records, Inc. business ytr? no nc 11 111111-. 14SO Ir ' lndll*cnll MClllld by Mid. S' le t B lldl
CORDED IN BOOK 9560, for Condominium Owner-BEFORE THll SAi.Es (California), 18101 Von Kat: Wllllam M. Oertle oad sult.t 308 San Diego DMd, ldvlllcll lllMllnOw, .it! Flit No.1HHll3111 rmp o u PUBLIC NOTICE PAGE 838 OF OFFICIAL ship. 1510) 313,0581 man Avenue, Ste. 11140, tr· This 1tatement was nted 2108 16191 ~91-9288 ·by· k*IUt • ~ lttllWn, llld FlCTITIOUllUSllOI Ani·mal --------1 RECORDS. PARCEL 2: Vine, CA 92715 with the County Cl8'11 of S 1t1e unp9d pilnclPlf b111nce af 1111 IWlf ITATDIENT Loan No.: PARCEL 3: Arr undivided 1/28th Inter-TAC420200M Thia bu1lne11 Is con· Orange County on 10.26-95 Kathy HOlmts. ALllllotl.lld tgn '** MOlrtd ~ Slid DMd ~ The 1~ Ptrron(•l 1 484028-7/l\RITT AN EXCLUSIVE RIGHT est In and to the Common Published Newport ducted by:, cOfP()ratlon 10053002548 tur• P7255 1'*"9t lhMon a pollidld dOlnQ IM•nas 19 WAT Banks
A.P. NUMBER ANO EASEMENT TO USE At~a being lurlhtr d• Beach-Costa Mesa Dally The registrant commenced Daily Pilot Nov. 23, 30, 11116,11/'l3,l11JD.95 Uld Noel, I•, dllfOll W0AAS 0£TAllHG. (Q)
938-T0.074 THE PATIO AREA(S) DES-scribed u lollowa: Pilot November HS, 23. 30, to transact business under Dec 7 14 1995 llCl)etlleloflllllW.Mdof 3211 650 ao.:ow Ao
RESS Order No.: IGNATED ON THE Pl.AN P-. Lot 3. of Tract No. 8835, 1995 lh• flcUtlout name or · ' ' th134 PUBLIC NOTICE Witt Cl9*d ~Slid DMd mondk.CA91765 '
02178 NONE OR THE BALCONY rn the Crty of Newport th121 names Usted above on No-Tldl Dllld: '\\G'\11115 Edwin! Garol Mnna.
AREA($) DESIGNATED ON Beach, u per map ,. vembet 1 1995 • PUBLIC NOTICE I.BIB semca llC 11 3751 650 llolccM A NOTICE OF THE PLAN AS B-74 AND B-corded In book 352. pages PUBLIC NOTICE Skydoor' Records. Inc.. ~.!.::: ·1 • ~ act TRUSTEE'S SALE 7 4 AS BEING AP-3t to 35 locluslve of Mis-Jeffrey S. Benlce, President Flctltloua B\lalnHI llmCfOfTRUITIFISALE TIUStel m UUIM" 8'rS:91766
UNOER DEED PURTENANT TO THE UNIT ctllaneous Maps, In the of-NOTICE OF Thie 1tatement was filed Name Statement t.lllSUIEBIOfTillST = 1::..=-58()11~ ~~ M.l-~ OF> TRUST AS WEU. AS AN EXCLlJ. nee of the County Record8' PUBLIC HEAR I NO wilh the County Clerk of The tollowlng persons art YOU ME• l&AlJ..T 1.118 BJZA8ETli" A. HOGAN Al. mond 11¥ CA 91765 ace. .
YOU ARE IN DEFAULT SIVE RIGHT AND EASE-Of said County. NOTICE IS HEREBY Orange County on 11-13-95 doing bus1nes1 u: Golden o&D Of TIIUIT DATID IZED SliHER ASW 107911 1W ft1Nlido """--. Garo
Uf(DER A DEED OF MENT TO THE USE THE Exceptlng therefrom Units GIVEN THAT THE City 18053014474 Financial Services, 280 E. CBllBUt.1•' IKlll 1Vl6 11123 CNDle6e Mn si'.'i1168T
TRUST DATED August STORAGE AAEA. IN ANY t through 28 H shown and Council of the City of Ntw· Dally Pilot Nov. 23 30 15th SI., Costa Mesa, CA. A1E ACiiOti tQ • eo.::;Rlce ~·a. • DESIGNATEO ON THE described on the Pltn and port Beach did, on Novem-D 7 14 1995 iti 32 92627 YOUR HIOPan rr UY · • 5, 1991, UNLESS YOU PLAN S-NONE AS BEING the enabling description. b« 13, 1995 pan Relolu-ec. ' ' 1 Anne C. Price, 280 E. 15th IOlDATAP\i&JCIALE. lfYO 91765 T~E ACTION TO PRO. APPURTENANT TO THE Also excepUng therefrom lion 01 Intention No.95-122 PUBLIC NOTICE St., Costa Mesa, CA 92627 IBD Al DfllAMTIOI Of Ttls buSlntSS IS concMsed
TECT YOUR PROP· UNIT. ANY SUCH STOR-as to an undivided OM-hall to vacalt a sewer eaH-This buslntH Is con· NA11N OF THE fllt 1Qefttf11Pt111'11BllP
ERTY, IT MAY BE SOLD AGE AREA SHALL BE Interest In all oll, gas and ment described u lollows: Fictitious Bualnea.. dueled by: an Individual AAAllST YOU YOU F~=: Haw ~ SW1ed dotllQ bllsr-
AT A PUBLIC SALE. If USED ONLY FOR STOA-other hydrocarbon sub-That certain sewer tas• Name Statement Have you 1tarted doing COITACT A i1wYEi. IWlflTATUIBfT ~t?No
VOi.) NEED AH EXPL.A. AGE PURPOSES AND NOT stances. or other hydrocar-ment In the City ol Newport The following persons are business yet? No IHm OTHER: t20004ll T S fmHAHOO CtiRISTQ.. NAtlOH OF THE NA-AS LIVING QUARTERS. bon substances lylng In, on Beach, County ol Orange, doing business as· Icicles Anne c. Price 21s-o1%N4 U N!Mla he fclowlng PlllOn(a) I PHER MAATIHfZ PARCEL 4: or unaer the above d• State or Calllornli, de-8502 E Ch • A • This statement was Med • . dolllQ IMtintSS as· RETAl:.INMO Tits atlllment •IS hied will! TUf'E OF THE PRO. AN EXCLUSIVE Rle!HT scribed property IS set 1cr1bod In deed to the City . apman ve .. with the County Clerk or 042-11 NOlU is herttJv li\lel VATIONS, Laguna His Miii the Councy Cltrlt ol Orange
C ~£DINO A QAINST AND EASEMENT TO THE forth in the Final Order of of Newport Beach recorded ~~~· OB~~~·n<;~ 92~~91 Orange County on t t-14·95 N PU4 LENDER SEAVUS 24156 Lona Kb Miii, lagu Cou,. on No'llmber7, 19116
YOU, YOU S HOULD PARKING SPACE OR Corraemnatlon In 1avor-of In 8oolt 2-384, Page 341 ol Boi'illll Hls Or.: sBnta"Ana 19053004832 INC, at !Mtlt. °' ltll1,CA~ NOTICE-Tt.s FicHous Name CO).TACT A LAWYER. SPACES DESIGNATED ON the City of Newport Beech, Offlclal Records In the 01-CA 92705 . " ' D II Pli 1 N t6 23 30 INslH, « tubdtlllcf L'.!C tll8ment GPM"IM ~0lrom ~OTICE IS HEREBY THE PLAN AS 'PARKING ol th• 6th class a ctrtlned fl~• or the Recorder Of said Guy Buononato 240 N D a y7 1~95 ov. ' tht2l purtutnt ID .. Deed of T One Clletry Hll, One ,... OllW .. date rt was llled In the OOtee Gt';{l;N, that on t t/30/1995, SPACE(S) PS·52. copy of which recorded In County more particularly Lazy Meadow Lane or: ec. • llCIOltld by JAMES SMTH ChtnY. ..-,Nft.Jel'M)'Oll002 • al the Cou~ Clttlc. A new FQ-at ~·1s AM ol said day. 11 The street addreat or book 2443 page 80, Olficlat described a1 lollow1: The ange CA 92669 • 8.lSA8ETtf SYTH.. Recotded This butintU it~ ~s 8u11nus Nllne Statement
THE CHAPMAN AVENUE other common designation R8CO<da. southeasterly 4.00 feet of Kemp Buononato 12691 1:v.l\11Gll6 .. lnl1Nmete No. JCIO!pOldon. 11 111 lrled pior lo 1f11t date
ENTRANCE TO THE CIVIC ol lht real property herein-PARCEL 3: Lots 28 and 28, Block A-36, Bontta Hts Or Sa~ia Ana PUBLIC NOTICE 6561164 llld 1t-l9CIOnild HM ~ ltlftld dorno buti The trllno ot Ills italeme~ does CENTER BUILDING. LO-tbovt described Is pur· A non-exclusive easement Corona Del Mar Tract, ·., CA 92705 · " ' Vl6417 • lnsW"*11 no 87 11111 rtr1 No of itself authorile the UH rn
CAT ED AT 300 EAST poned to be: 300 Cagney tor lngreas and egre11 and said trtct la shown on a Thll business 11 con· l040ll60 ~~in SIGNED: Sita l)yllltMI, lnr. s st&te Ol I r.cnous eusmess Ctt.APMAN. AVENUE OR· Lant I Ph 1, Newport enjoyment In and to Lot 2 map fried In Book 3, Pages ducted by· a general part· offlCI of Ill Countr Rlcolder Patt Mlstlnl,CfO 10 \'!Olallon ol lhe flWU of
ANGE. CA, RESS FINAN-Beach, CA 92683 ot"l'ract No. 7989 .. per 41 and 42 of Mltcellalltold nershJ . nouce 01 llUS ... '$ ,. file no ORAHGE Cou~. Calfonia. Tht '*"',.WIS lied WI -undl< FtdlfJI Stal or
CIA\. CORPORATION, a Thi undtralgn•d di• map recorded In book 323 Maps, In the Olflce ol Hid Have P you star1ed doing 38036·b loan no U86322961JUl'lllft ID 11111 Noke OJ Oii b Coll~ ate\ ol law (SM sdon 14G
Calilom1a corporehon, H claims all llab1Uty tor any pages 11 to 18 lndullvt of Recordet. buslnesa yet? Yn 2•2g.9s W\11\0f Id klnclld you we 1n..S fJdOll to Sell Cou~ on OdDblf 30. 111116 8u Md Prof duly appointed Trusttt Incorrectness In uld prop-M1scellaneoll1 Maps, In the NOilCE IS FURTHER Tom Buononato ' dtialllt under a cited ol trust,Alcoldld 090Vlllll6 a HOTU-TNs Acftout MCI• Sll'aS tSSIOftS
under end pu11uant 10 the erty 1ddr11s or other com-Office ot the County R• GIVEN HEREBY that the Thia etatement was filed dated Apc"V 16 1993 unless youtlltlC f*> 91532111152 of s.ment ap1a fiw Y'lllS I t'SI i.no
po-r of 1al1 conrtrred In mon dealonallon. corder of said County. City Councll of the City of with lht County Clerlc ol liU action 10 :Vottct your pron.Offidll ~ WU 18.l 111 dlll It wa hied In 11111 --.. Buch-Costa Mm ltlaC certain Deed of Tri.ill Said .. 1. Wiii be made YOU AAE IN D~FAULT Newport Beach ha.I Ml 0 County 10 25-95 .... ... 1Y.IMll5 • 1i£ ENTRANCE of .. ~ Cltl1l A new FiQ .....,.. ..... executed by LOUIS H Without wananty, ll(pflSI UNDER A DEED OF TRUST Monday, lh• 11th Of 0. 1r:::3oe201°: • erty. 11 ml'j l>t sold ala publlon£ ORAHGE CITY LUii lout alllnm NlrTll -CH337MI Nov 16.23.30, Dec 7, BRtrT AN UNMARRIED or Implied regarding title, DATED S/13/92. UNLESS c.mber, 1995. at the hour sale II you nted an explanlllon ........ 1gsj5
MAf.I ' poHe11lon, Of oth« eo-YOU TAKE ACTION TO of 7:00 P.M. u the time Dally Piiot Nov. 23. 30, of Ille n.111Jre ot Ille PIOCMdlnglEAST aWWH AVE., 111111 be filed~ to M dlill
Recorded on 08/13/t9G1, cumbtaoces, Ill utlsfy the PROTECT YOUR PROP-and the Council Chambere Dec. 7, 14, 1995 aga.mt you you should conlacl~...J!.,10CllTO ~AT = :u ~~ dOes 1n Book Al• of Official unpaid obllgatlons 1ecured ERTY, IT MAY BE SOLD AT as the place for ll'I• hearing th135 a lawyer on Dtctmbef 7, 1995,"""'"'" rn•;. . _u......., •• 1111 in
CMNimalB.,..are
tun and easy lo mal<e.
~ t.nque blink•
mal<• Ill'"' ~lb and "' very w.a at Craft Showa.
Y °'"' c.-. buy just one deel~ or buy ten
clflinfirdftTgM.cad\
plan set lnetudes FUU.
SIZE patterns,
Plan I 351 (l ~-~$3.85
I 350 (10 BarlQl •. $US
Md' 1.00 lot c.uq
~$161n~
Gold CN'oy w~.
Dept. 92628
1e15 Wimbledon Dr ..
Aubum, CA 95603
Records ol ORANGE by said Deed of Trust, wflh A PUBLIC SALE. IF vou Of all peraona lnttrNted ln/ at 1000 Im Nor111MSt Mon·BllOER f()ft WH (OllrltM Ills -of I Ficffous !Mlnaa--------
County 11 page n/a A• lnlerHt end other 1uma as NE.ED AN EXPLANATION or objecting to the P'<>-PUBLIC NOTICE gage s.rvrcei Inc A Mlnnllolallhl 1m1 of '* In ~ moi Mimi In -'dMI of Ill ftOf* of PUBLIC NOTICE 11--111~-; corder·i 1ns11um1nt No. 91-ptovlded !herein; plua ad-OF THE NATURE OF THE posed vacallon, and said Corporauon a duly appolntt ol 111um.dS..),11 l!Qte.' lldw under Ftdlm. Stall.
431834 by reason or a vancea, 11 any, thtrlYndtr PROCEEDING AGAINST Ctty council at the umt Flctltloua Bualneaa Trusllt under deed 01 trus Wiii lr*llltCOIMYld ID llld common law (SM SdOn 14400
breach' or dtlault tn pay· and Interest thereon; and VOU, YOU SHOULD CON-Um• and place will hear Ille Name Statement executed by Joan 0 ICtnU!d hlld byitlllldlr~ DMd~ T eueq, Butiness end Pn>tmione
ment or per101manc1 ol the plus IHI. charges, and I)(.. TACT A LAWVER. tvldtnce offered by any The loUowtng persons are in 111 ~ lit.l*CI wt Code)
o bllgatlona ••cured pens•• of the TrustH and 19 STAABURST COURT, person lnttrHi.d tn lht doing bu1ln11s as: •)Widow as trustor. lo secur Cou~ llld Stall he1'I ~Fitst'111111 flt111.1ttUMmz thereby Including that of th• trust• created by NEWPORT BEACH, CA proposed vacaUon hereto-Neuro-Peychologlcat Cen· obltgallons In lavor OI Shun delcllbtd. AS WRE R.U Newport 8uch-Co9ll Mesa FICT1110tS IUltelQI
breach or delault. Nollet ol nld Deed of Trust. The "(If a street addrt11 or fort described. ter, b) Neuro-Psychologlcal Lehman Hun.on Mo<tgagt OESCRl8EO OH SAID 0EE.0 CN335031 386028NovU,18,23. NAM£ ITATDIBIT
wnlch wu recorded 08/02/ total amount of uid obllga-common dHlgnatlon ol Wanda E. Raggio, Clinic, c)-Neuro Psych Corporation as blnefldary TAUST. The pnipe~ ~ ancl 111116 Tiie tolowlno pellOn(s) tt
1996 19 Recorder'• rnstru• Ilona at the Umt of Initial property Is shown above, City Clerk City of New-Center, d) Neuro Psych recordtcl Aprl 26. 1993 OChtfcommon OUlgnllOn. if I/ff. doillQ bullntSs at YEU
ment No. 95-033t850, In put>llcaUon ol th1-NoUce 11 no warrat1ty la given u to por1 BHOh Cllnlc, 16052 Beach Blvd., Instrument no 930275061 oC 11111 1911 ~ dacJI PUBLIC NOTICE JACKET DIRECT MM.. 1211 W Bodk a1 Pag.e WIU. SELL S130,971.43. ti. completene .. or cor-Suitt 105. Huntington book page ol Ill• olllQal r ~-J• Jllrpoltld to 111· 1 lmpl .,~ 21 8
TH£ HIGHEST BIDDER RESS FINANCIAL under said Deed of Trust. Btach-Co1t1 MHa Dally Margaret A. Ferrin, 16052 Or county Calllornla wll undtllignad Tl\ltlM dis· flleMl.1tl1Ht1021 S:oa O' 1
MCIPICYISW
M9MONAL MAK
3500 Paciftc View Drive
Newport Beach
844-2700
AT PUBLIC AUCTION TO Datedr 11/03/tOOS rectnesa)." The bentllclary Publlehed Newport Beach. CA 92647 ord~f the recorder's olllct o T~ fMNE CA 112 Wl/2.n '""'""11• ~ 4• "'
FOR CASH, lawful ,money CORPORATION, a Call· by reason of • brHch or Piiot November 23, 29, Beach Blvd., Suite 105, StR a ubllc aueuon 10 h~hes dlims I/ff I~ lot I/ff lnco<-":~A~I 61132 Brannin~ 58~~2061
or tne United SttlH evl-fomla corPQratlon aa default In the obllgaUona 1995 Huntington Beach, CA bidder lor cash °' caslillr' rtdnlSI of 11111 ~ Tiil lclowl --'~ BelCll CA ~9 w, •,.-E•RC-E•=-·'l'llE-•RS-lf denced by a Cashltr'I I 11cured thereby, hereto-th131 92647 Clltck (payable at 1111 time 0 Ollltcommon if no..--"' Th. bu I ·~
Check drawn on a 1tat1 or Truatee lore executed and dthv· Thia bu1fne11 Is con-sale In lawful m 01 *"°""' hMifl eacai dolllQ IMllneU 11 •toe 1 tll'IU$ 1 COlllllClld BELL IR ADWAY
nallonal bank, or lht equiv-By: ALISA MORRIS£, ered fo the undersigned a PUBLIC NOTICE ducted by: an Individual United Slain by c:;:' cashlll ..Nutt ol the vftl)lld bUta of , i.~11 ... Ill..-. Or, 1111::.~11 ta"9d dor .....
atent thereof drawn on any ASSISTANT SECRE-written Oeclarauon of o. Have you started doing cllldl • • .....,..._ MCUrtd by SU..O,MS0"'9t0,CA"2fl68 ~a no -Mortuary* Chapel
other financial tnsUIUllon TARY, 17201 lrvln• fault and Demand for Sale, NOTICILO' business yel7 Yes, to-31· ....... , :-=" by1:;1.1; :d:• ----~ ICllO Md tuSOrl--.M ·H ZMlbllt. 8 SDllwll, ntSStSsyet?SCONoTI"""'•u• Cremation specified In aecUOn 5102 of Btvd Suite 282 Tu• and written noUce of d.-PUBLIC AUCTION 95 ...,.,. "'a ,.._., 1Mnt,CA9Z120 IGN£D ! u,_
the Caltfornta Financial t in CA 02080 (SEAL) fault and of election 10 Notice 11 hereby given Margaret A. Ferrin credit union.« a SI.Ill or ledtr ~ ~.,. ~.· _ ..... Tll11M1111111 ii conc1telld by Thil ll*ment WIS l!ltd WI 110 Broil~way Coot authorized to do ' ' cauH the undersigned lo that the underalgne<f wlll Thia ttaternent was flied savtogs and lolll association . _.... ....... v• .... "' 1 ~ '*"*"11P 11111 County ~ ol Costa Mesa
butiness rn the Stall ol Telephone: 1714>573-1811 said property 10 ntlsty Mii at Publlc Auc:tlon on w1lh tht County Clerk of savings essoclabOn. or saving ""1111*'-' Of"'~ of tM ~ s~ doillll lilll· CountyonOdDllltV, 1gg5 842·91SO
Calltorn1a ALL PAYABLE 7410 FAX1 (7t4) 573-said obhgatlons, and thet• 12/04195 at 11 ·30 a.m. aL Orange County on t 1·1·95 bink spealled In sec1lon 5102 OS.ls $1Q2.531811Udll*1 No NOTU-Tlu Fd'°"s
AT THE TIME OF SALE. all 7437 afltr the. undersigned ALLSPACE. 85&4 HAMIL-t0053003201 11\t lrnandalcodtand IUthorlZI b Trut* wl ~ All H ZlmDlk St.Jlilmltt CXllltl tr~~ I '"~hi 1i111 and 1n1erHt held Published Newport caused said notice or d.-TON AVE.. HUNTINGTON Dally Pilot Nov 2 9 t 8 to do buSlneSS In this stall), • dl9dl dt'l!rll on I Tits~ was Ned W1f1 11111CSlllIt._filedtn11111 Of t..v 11'as Trusltt. In lllal real Btach·Cosla Mesa Daily fault and of election to be BEACH, CA. 92&48 lh• P«-23 19955 . ' thlo3 11\t lront of Ille fllgpoln at Of llllloni bllil. I dleCk . County a.111 <i Ofange ol 111 ~ Dtrll. A new Ficl
property 111ua1td In said Pilot Novembitr 9, t6, 23, Recorded July 27, 1995 u aonal property of 1h• fol. • mui entry waa to Ille p1aear1 Ir I•• ot tederll *' u ntyonOctobtr 11, 111116 lout bnesa IWne ~
County and Stall, de-1995• Instr. No. 954212tte In lowlng: PUBLlC NOTICE cMcc:enltf401-411 e. I c:hecll dlwm by I II* NOTICf-Tru ~ Nllne lftlst be filtd paor m flit date St;rlbtd 11 follows tht 15 Book Page of Olflclal F 0 REM AN , 8 0 0 4 , M fllbntla CA II ngllL 11 ltdn INnGI end lolll ~ SClltlnllll upiu fM Y'lllS ll'Olll Thi ltlrng of tis ll*mtnl
EXHIBIT "A' Records In the otllce Of the HOUSEHOLD ITEMS F1ctltloua Bualneaa and lnltf•I convtytd to In Ion, aNngl ~ b CSlfil II •• IHcl In .. Ofltet not Of ltstlf &llhoc1• "' use Wh Word Are
PARCEL 1· PUBLIC NOTICE recOfdlM' of Orange County; ALVEREZ, 003I, HOUSE-Name Statement now held by II under ukl d UilnOS benkepedtltd Ill Ill~~ A new IQ. lht llMI ot I f1chous Busi en s
FEE SIMPLE TITLE TO Said Sale o,f, pro~ wlfl HOLD ITEMS The lottowlng pel"IOnt art or trust In 1110 to !tit fOlo 5102 of .. AtllnClll Codi • Btninm ....... s ....... lfl llldllOft of .. ngtG Not Enough
CONOOMINIUM UNIT NO. NOTICE OF be mad• In as II c:ondt-BRANT, F073, HOOSE-doing buslnen as· Stone descrlt>ld l)(oplfty 1~'90 .... "'do IMinel9 In tnllst be Wed ~to M -enofllf llndlf Ftdlrll Slltl
71t HE "UNIT") AS TRUSTEE'S SALE Uon WlthOut covenant Of H~5°u1.f~SR D H Light Music 2183 Falrv1tw 11\t aloreuld county end It.lie -In 11111 MIC lllr1dlf Tiie llillQ of tis llalement does common law (Set s.cion I . "Speclaliziflg In
INN,uU!.ONPLTAHNE C(OENN-T .a. No. wp1:ianr.:..:~ngres•11u:po'': HOUSEHoto ITEMS 019, Road, co.la Mesa. CA to-Wit lot45 ol trlet no 6758 .... ~~~.!!..T~notof llMl1111trloftle lhe UM Ill ttMQ .~llldPftllet S11mpathy
T l~D CONDOMINIUM u It c d Q session, Of encumbrlll\CM, ANTOGIORGI, H053, Morgan Barry l1ovl1 317 .... a., 0 oe.. IN Ill Tiii*'• DMd uni IUndS Ill· Name In~*" of the -of fltlt owos .:" -0220150 ' -• 92627 In ..... "' I c .. M "llY .,.. • ....., .,. _..._ "' ,.,. !Na Adi 01 a FidWUI llllllnetl Codi=. Fl "
P ~ F~8 ~~7.!1, ~~ ~oan°N!. ~~~~:~t:~(.)": H.?~~i~RO~~=M~OUSE· E. 181h, "A", Costa M81a, :foeo::~~I :a.=s C::,..Mllltll~~ror'T11elll0ther under ft0ef11, $late, or OCllOWCOMP 2983 Harbor Blvd E CITY OF NEWPORT 104873t7/SLATER cured by said deed. ot HOLD ITEMS ' ~~h9n2~1mea Minar 20841 no 139-822·15 11\t stt• ~ :i:.~ sold In \s 11• et ~=~~=I ~~~:' Costa Mesa
BiACH, COUNTY OF OR· AP1033-38·238 Trull, wflh lnl•rtlt U In K.E. AUCTION. SERVICE, CoUma Lane Hu~tlnglon addrKS and olllef commonr.onchon. Said t* w1 bl co:1 · Nft!IOl18e~Colll Mesa ~GE. STATE OF CALI· T.O. SERVICE COM-•aid not• provided, ad· P.O. BOJc 825, l<EU.Y & Beach CA 92846 d41tlgnallon ol the ll>oW Cit-midi but Without eowllll'll ot New 11 lllllcll-Costl...... CN33802.8 ll0153-AC Nov 540-3135 I
RNIA (THE "PLAN"), PA~ ... duly appointed vanc11, If :t· undet lh• KARL JAC~ON: RIALTO, lhll • bu1ln111 la con-scribed PfOPttlY II purpotlld tow.-~ 0( 1""*80 C~71(1)71 A8 Nov 2.91&.23. 111115 .....
CORDEO ON JULV 1~. Tn,ialte under th• loUowlng terms of aa d Deed of CA. 92377 TELE. 909·873-ducted by: a general part• be. 1771 nummlnobitd drlWf'IOMllnO "' ooatlllOn 01 zg 1e,23 19116 ' ...., 1~~oo~~~~~bed~ot~~t~~~and~.~noo~~1~~ ~~~~m~·~ ~---·--------·--·-----------------~---f1~i ~~ T~~g~Q~3~~:: ~0~\1c5;Lfo A/Ht~~~£ =-~theottru~ !~!}= 7~3i;t\·,1:hed Newport b~!~~_.~ doing u~'.:'O'!,~ rus~~ SI:t~I:lNiG LUSIVE, 0, OFFICIAL EST BIDDER FOA CASH by said Deed Of Tru1t. e .. ch..Co1ta M•N Oetly M 9. Hi vi lllY ...iblll,, °' tl'ff """"'rte
CORDS OF SAID OR-(In the ICKma which ar. Said sale Wiii be held on: Piiot November 23, 30, JC:~'.f' Min: 1 ol 11\t tlr•t lddtul and 0
AAGE COUNTY, WHICH lawfUI ttrldtr In the United Deeernber 8, 1995, et 3:00 1895. Thi• 1ia1ement WU flied common dMlglllllOCI. II any
PERTAINS TO THAT Stal11) tnd/Ot the cunlar1 p.m. on the front ··~ to th138 With IN County Clerk of strown fief~."'° .. PEATY DESCRIBED IN cet1lned Of Other checlca the entrance. Of the Orange Or Count -06-05 tnl(lt, b\11 WIO'IOUI coYINtll
CT NO. 10587, RE· 1pecJfled 1n c1v11 Code Seo-CMo C.,,ter, 300 I!. Chap-PUBLIC NOTICE 1:::u83/7"; 11 WJrr.ity. 11prtt1td °' 1mp111c1
i OED tN BOOK «G, tlOn 2924h (payeble In full man, Orange, CA 1329104 rtgard1n9 flle, flOSMnlon, ES 5 THROUOH a OF .. th• lime Of •al• to T.D. At "'.·. tlmt of the Initial on• Dally PilOI Nov. 9, 18, 23. GnQ/ITlbfancet, to P"1 CELLANEOUS 1UPS, Service CompanV) an right, l)UbllcatlOn Of 1hl.I no.a. fJcUtlou• Busi,,... 30. 1895. th119 rll'IWllng ptWldpll sum Of
OE NTY. to and now held bV h oeJd betanc• ot the Obllg.. The rooowtng PG<~.er• PUBLIC NOTICE IMI w1111 lnllf•t lherton
ANEW o~s OF SAID OR· tJU. and lnllfffl conveyed I.he lotal amount of Ute un-Name •t•t•ment noa.(1) '8CUfed by Mild dttd o
MA L 2 under Hid Deed of Trust In I.Ion MCWed by the above doing bullne11 as: H .... M, cwlded In Slid no..ia) ·,._ ~ UNDiVID!D .00427 the Pf0!*1Y herelnaftet cs. dHCribed Deed ot Trull a Calllorl'lle ge4*'ll pa11. F1ctltJou1 lu1in... pr 9' , B USlN~'SS ~ ~
ICINT INTEREST IN acrlb9d: and nlimaled co.ta, ex• Mllhlp, 39ff M.cAtthUt Name lt.t•ment ~·}!. .. "'lf.4n!r 11°.::1 "'..11. • •"•" A 0 TO THE COMMON TAUSTOA· ROBERT A. penNa, and ~. la ~evatd, Suite 240, New· The tOllOwing pert.Ona 1111 o ... _.. EM AS SHOWN AND SLATER, .DEBORAH J. 1121,27112. pott De.ch, CA 82000 doing bl.lllMU ... Mane mall4 ..... Cih.lrgtl Ind M -
FINEO ON THe PLAN· SLAT!A It .. poNI~ tNt •• the ltJnl M•hbubanl, 135 Dou, &St s. Si.t• c.ilage, 1*1111 ol ~ fU$111 and 01111 •
R SEAVING THEREFROM llNE,.CIARY: BANC. time of Nie the opening Pueo d• .. Pl~a. A-. rtuntnon.. CA 92631 """' C:Hlatd by Mid OMd 0 £mu.OWING• '1.US MOMOAG! CORP. bid may be 1M1 U\tln the ctondo ~.CA 902n Mate Parent (Erne1l), 851 trust. IO Wit IMI PfoP«ly Is
.) AN EXCLUSIVE fAS!. Recorded May 22, 1902 total lndebl.clneta due, H1rotd Qr al, 3H t S. Sllltt Cottao•. 'ulltt1on. soN lor tit s>urPott ol
NT fOTHEA THAN PAR-u lntlt. No. 12 342312 In D•t•t 11JO~• ~lUI' IMS .. SUit• 240, CA t2'31 "'' o~uon· MCUI LI II AND IV) OHIO-look pag• or Otrlctat T.D. a&9'VICll COM-Ntwpof1 S.aen, CA 921CO Jetr Muon, 151 I. State OMd lndu TEO AS ''RESTRICTED Recofdl In Ute otnc• of the PAt« •• Mid Tru••.. Thi• bu•lnllt •• con-College, Fullerton, CA d OI ""') • ~MON AREA" ON THE Recorder of Orange ' duct.cl by: a gnril Par1> 112031 111 eKPtll .. o I • N AND REseAveo TO County· said Deed or Trutt •1 Keren Merhl, Aa. neBhlp Thi• bualntu la c:otl-' olll amount of 118 unPllCI
!1' UNITS rOA USI d11crlb11 tht lollowlng •latent Seoret.ary, 737 fl!eglalrtm hu noM )'81 ducted by: Joint Vlfllutt lfWllPel blllnee, tnlMfl 4 )JARKINO SPACES. pr~: . Arnold Dtlve, ate. C, *unto tranuct bullnue Have you et.ttttd doing on, tooettllf wl1I\ rta
STOMOII SPACU. 8Al.o A . CONDOMINIUM COM-... ,. ..... , CA ..... ~ unCi• th• flC11Uout but!-bu.in ... yet? No ONbtf •dinall4 costa. ..
P-ICS ANO/OA PATIOS: PRISeo OF: ••2.•· (ltO) aa .. aotl ,,.e. Nll'l! Of name• .. 1ed Mero Parenl ... and ldVlllCel 11 llt Ir!!? PAACl!L 1: Wa atl Ulllllng thl hft. htretn. Ttilt •tatemlm waa ftltd I tnlllll pub11Ca11on 01 lhe no
l) A NON·IXCl.USIV! Unit ,. of U"l•I CGf'laln •llclaty •o COilect • debt =:~bf.lbanj ~It\ the,.~ ~l.,'O.: trutlM't .. b S127.17U1 s IM INT A p. Condominium PtoJecl and tof .. _., ........ •Y MGe .__ .. ,on ..-1 blntllc:Wy 11noar flld URTfiNANT TO ALL ehOwn and CS.ICllbtd" on any orrne ........ .,.... lNt atat•ment WU filed 1HfJM0890 1ru1t11ttttOlo/UQCtjfld Ill
IHOWN ON Tf.H tl\8 Ccndomlrllum Ptan , .. taln wlll ~ uMd tor that Mltl lhe County Clerk of Dally Pilot Nov. I , 11, 2), to the unlltftlgnH
N FOA INOFIHS ANO cc)rdtd 111bOotft1111 paoe purpoM Whetntt recetYM °'8nOe CO\Wlfy on 11•1'-96 30, 1116 tn111 lllln _..,Don Of cltllull an
£81 SUPPORT A!. s-42, omt1a1 fltc0rd1 and on/ly °' tn ~ 1MIH8480t k>f 1111 ~ • wr
A..1. uAINTtNANcl AND 1n .,.. '*1Mat1on ot ~ '" AVAILML.a.i nea o.IY 'r10t Nov. n. ~. PUIUC NOTICI ao. 01 c1tfllllt ind '**°" 1;;AOACHMEHT. enants, Cond!liOne and..._ UPICTID OP•NINQ Dec 1, 1'.1191 . th1» l'lottlloua a.talMU Olt vn~ gtl'Jy~~o8'.1'1°t~ ~~:d:C.T'ti!: ~o~~~ PUIUCIOTICI NwStatewt :::111-=~dMtlltO
TANCES BENEATH A IOIMM ~ 628, Oflldal Ttw toll>'Mng S*IOnt •• P'TH 0, 600 ,HT Atco<d• and the ~ -•aueH clolf1o bullnew .. : :tll8 n1¥wt11tt ... ralpt--
THE IURFACI Of men1ary Dtclaratton of OV.atocked wtth ,......._ .......... Oun 11ot9, 2213 ~ Itel 1114 ,.,. 11111
A.10 LAND WIT ti HO CovtiNnla, Condition• ..... stuf'1 ....... ........ IHd I LAI Habfa, CA IOD1 Mw .........
IOHT 0' SURFACE ftNlllctlont ~ In A call lo The~ ptnOnl.,. W111iam MlcbMI ~ ...... on ·--·-A AIOW 100 FUT book UOlt. piaoe tor.t, CIUtlfted doing ~ It. ti!Y-111Q I E~ ti\,. .......... l!MM 1
THE SVfW'ACI Of' OllClll ~ ""' Dtc-toot Mtdlll a ~ .... C4 ....... 11tOIOJ • no D LAND, Al "I· ..,.... Md~~ WIG hlfo ~ Inc, 1l•Ot Von kat· Thll •11afN11 II ()Ono ~ 7 J o 11 WIUJAM J ,.c1u1t1011 col:;cllwety Ml·!'''-""" A.., • 1..-0 • .,, duded by: 1n .,.....I/ii
·• . . . . . . . . . . . .
7hr I J.gtri Drpmtmmt ~11he f)c1ily /J1/nt is plmsai ,,.
/(1 f1'1'101"1« ft lftw Jm'I« tJOtll ttl~ifa/Jk /() ntfll bu.si11mt1. . ~ t~U 1un" F.ARC!f tht name for you at no txtm tha.rgr. 11nJ1411~ you tlM
time mul tf>e mp ID 1Jx Court I Jo~ m Santa Ai.ia. Thm. of C'f'Jll1"H, tif 16 llJt SMJrh
tJ romplnttl we 1uili fi'4 your ficti11ous bMRMJS NUN rtAkfnmJ wiih the OJulflJ
Ctmr, pubBsh oner a u«k far fimr ~at "'f"iml by law and Ihm fik your proof
r>fpuhlicntio11 rvit/J 1hr C.(Jtmty Clnlt.
Pkasr stQJ> by to fik your fil1itious business ltll#mmt at tlx Daily Piloi, 330 W.
&ySI. cmta A1Ci11, /f JO!' cannot""!~ p/Mg oJJ us 111(1141)6424321 and m-
ruiU tl'lltlrt 11m1nganm11 for J"" to hdntik ihis ~rr ~ nwil
I lfyo11 Jhould h1r~ any fart/'"~ pltmt nJ.I w 11nd "~ ~u I~"'°" 1htt11
pul"' nssut ~"· ('~ bri in :f"W MW bwinm
· '~Pilot
~
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' I \ ' ! • .... _· -
I •j ' '-. ' . -~ I ·, -1 1 f
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I < ,'I I •
:y ~ ' ( ·-: . . . -.. ~ . ..
I•' l -1_.'. ~ -~
a ASSIFllD HOURS
Telephone 8am-5:00pm
Monday-Friday
Walk-In 8:00am-5:00pm
Monday-Friday
PAILY PILOT
DEADUNES
Monday ............ Friday S:OOpm
Tuesday ............. Monday 5:00pm
Wednesday ....... Tuesday S:OOpm
BYPllOlmi
(714) 642-5678
BY FAX
(714) 631-6594
(Please include your name and
phone number and we'll call you
back with a price quote.)
BY MAIL ORIN
-PERSON: . --Thlll'Sday ........... Wednesday S:OOpm 1 I , f I
' , I • ~ _! ' I . ! , , Friday ................ Thlll'Sday S:OOpm 330 West Bay Street
Costa Mesa, CA 92b27
c.omcr of Newport Blvd & Bay St ~~-"-~·.
lOU'"-HOllSIHG
0 (111"'0" fUfllflTT
All -ul ll&llt MwtrtlWll 1ft Cius
uwi,i,cr 11ll!Ofrcl18 lllc Ftd·
,,., Fw HMu111 Ait .1116'"
-dttll Wilk• IUttl 111111111
II lfter1ist ,._, pllltrtftCI.
ll"1ll1ll1n er t111scr11911u11en
H11• H l'Jtt, ti ... rthtion.
.U. UMlu,_ lanulbl 11.11~1 N
............ 11111nbM•
.-. 111Y s:uQ ,mertAC, 111111 ·
l>tloll ., t111willltMllM ••
fltb ""'"'tf will ... , Uewtfttly KUlll lllY MYll'ttJI·
1111111 for IHI Ill.Ile wlllcl II ill
,,..,._ el 11111,... 011t IUdcrs
.,. ~.,.,, lnl111111tll lbll all
tllwtlli1191 ••n1111d •• this
....,,.., IAI l'llillall Ill Ill ..... ~ ... "'°'"" ....... ~.ulf HUO
M ·IMll 1·lll0·'2 ... $IO. ffll
Wualqlll!,j)C lfll •Inn
ull HUD 1t 416·3i5°°'
2920-3011
COSTA MESA 2124 CORONA RENTALS TO ------LOST & iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii DEL MAR 2622 SHARE 2724 BUSINE~S & FOUND
PERSONALS 3002 EMPLOYMENT
5530
•ES 3BD 2BA F/P • liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii FINAN CE
Pool. Nice yrd on •••••••••
2 9 2 s I iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii
NEW HOT PARmlNE iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil FREE·•1.ao1.a11.aaaa GOURMET COOK/Lt 1e • Only Normll Low lD apply housekeeping. oxp"d, quiet St. Gardner, Sh•rp, cloan 2Br lB•,1---------.
pool ave. Water pd. patio, carpon. Quiet. 2 R o o m m • ta· t o
$ 1 ;; o o /mo . Av a 11 blks to beach. Aval I share 2Br 2Ba town-
11 ·1. 714·5484J571. l'low. s95o. 67~52 house In Costa
2832 Rlveralde Dr.1_________ Mesa. Clean-cut
MHa del Mar Cul de COSTA MESA 2624
sac, 4 Br, lrg backyard, I iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim pool. Walk to schools.
$1400/mo .... 557-5069
non·smokar. 2-<:ar
attached garage,
prlv•te bath, laun-
dry, comm pool. No
pets. S395 + Ya utill· .ties. Eves 549-2656 IRVINE 2144
2BR 1 BA Laundry
hk-ups, gar, 2868
Hickory Place. $725
(310) 431·7870
1 BR 1 BA $550/mo CDM 1 Bdrm avl. Ulls
Lndry, pool, quiet, No paid. No pets, non
pets. 2217 Harbor 1mklng. 708 Avacado
Blvd. 848-0392 $390 675·8634
BUSINESS
OPPORTUNITY
2904
FOUND BLACK CAT
Oct 31, Mesa Or. &
Bayview, Npt Boach
Call to ID. 955-3025
live out, F/T. Non·
DATING? SHY? smkr. Newport Beach
For a fun time call aroa. 714-673·3643
FOUND Chlhuahu• 011 ·592·590-012. Male, It. brown, 11 /9 33c per mlnuto, 18 + Income Potentl•I up
at Kid Connection In•---------to You Call 565-3484 Humorous non/smk to listen to a 10 min Bus 1 n es s m an 0 r Hunt Bch. 964-6942 t 1 b Id b st I SW Fem Sr. Citizen ...,.....,.ta_p_e_o_e_ar_n..,,,m_o_re_ ut er, ecome oe FOUND KEYS on 17th ••Desires companion Malnte.nance Per1on
buildlng dealer. Poten-Street In Costa Mosa for run llmesl HRM PO w ·exper. In all aspects ~::esblgan~ro:ns~~~ call Marla. 574-4249 Box 11846 CM CA 92627 of apt maint., plumb,
lion. Beat High Lum· (work). Or Ive msg. NHL·NFL·NBA elect. dry wall, etc
ber costs. buy factory FOUND KITTEN SCORES! SPREADS! Own tools, appliances Incl stoves & dish· direct from National Blk & wnlte fom, 6-12 1·900-336-2600 X5553 washers. 5454855. Turtleroc k tnhse. 2
mstr Br/2Y.tBa, den, 2·
car att gar, pools. w/d,
frig. $1395. 858-8034
Manufacturer. Some mos old. Oct. 31 be· $299,min. 19+ Touclltne phn ...,--,,....-------1 areas taken. 303-759-twoen Fairview & Ave-req. Serv.U 619-645-8434· Nursing
Coll•&• P•rk 2 mas-COM share 3br/1ba 1 3200, ext 2100. cado, CM. 646-6723 CNA & Companions
---------ter BR 1 Y.tBA 1 gar, block to ocean. Seek· PAYPHONE ROUTES . ¥YOU CAN find your Needed for 1.'t home care NEWPORT $825. 2289 Fordham Ing roas. rmate. N/S Local Sites-for sale, FOUND. Gold and 111· special someone now! J us1 Right 310-4364444 BEACH 2169 #B (818) 961-4783 $600 Call. 675-3506 52 OOO/wk potentl'I ver Anne Cline watch 1·90().388-0500. X3896 P{T Sale• Exp roq'd
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Dellghtful 1 Br No NB across Stroot from ao0.2oe.5300 24 hrs · In the vicinity of the 52·99/per min. 18 + for resort style cloth·
p ets. Elec range, bch. Sl}r lrg 3Br, great VEND IN Q ~Loo a. I WI osft Chff pfar~l.npg 101 Touchtono phone req. Ing store In Fashion Vera•lll•• 1Br 1Ba, 1· ti 1 tall 1 cond W/D $400/mo-t-n ront o asta Sorv·U 619-645·8434. Island ........... 760-0711 car pkngLJ?90I, clbhse .f:sg· g .... Y.,:!'.';,9i:r. utU 573•7783 Accounts with over 25 Bravo." Please call
Avail now. $850 mo. .._ e___. ' -Machlne.-6uy All OT Debbie 437-1293. PERSON FRIDAY
Auoc. Alty 673-3663 E'alde 1ar, den. car· NB •Pt Lg 2br/2ba. Part*800-818·0908 . EMPLOYMENT Ftle. type, computer port, lndry. Cute, beaut. view Back Bay. FOUND. Leopard·llke hterale (Word for Win· •••••••••I Newport Crest 3BR clean. See 1773 West· Reas. rmate NS $550 female cat: no collar. dows), errands & misc
2BA townhome. Lrgl minster (upper). s7951 Dec 1s1. 760-2620 ANNOUNCE••-eNTS Black w/gold speck· EMPLOYMENT out-of-olllce dulles. HOUSES/
CONDOS
FOR SALE
GENERAL 1002
Foreclose d Govern-
men t Homes &
Propert1esl HUD, VA,
ATC, etc. Listings for
your area. Financing
avallable. Call toll
free I t ..S00-378.,..901
E11t H·1048.
GOV'T FORECLOSED
Hom•• for pennies
on $1. Delinquent Tax,
Repos, REOs. Your
Aroa. Toll Free 800.
898·9778 Ext. H·1398
for current lisllng1.
2-car gar, W/0 hk·up, mo 642·S488 NB Ocean view nu; lea. In the vlc1ntty of FAX resume: 714-280·
cream carpot, fire-· Modern, nr eand, lg E·slde. C.M. 650-2317. 5530 t 180 Attn: Eltzaboth
place. Next 10 comm. MODERN 2Bd w/glasa aundk. $490. $100 oft iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Or call 280-8080.
Pool • tonnls Walk to -wallect llvtng To om 1 t 1 646 A 400 Los t K•V•· Payless "' • beamed ce1I. Lg patio • mo. ren ... ANNOUNCEMENTS shoe llore In Kman Purch••lng Clerk
.beach. $1450/mo. $785/mo. On E. 16th NB Shr 2br 2ba Oen Plaza 10/13 642-3647 DJllll[H For locat retail busl· 75~9314. .._Mn. .... 7 Pr'---ton Hbr Vu. Prkg, lndry. 2920 ness tnven control &
2Br 2B• 1 door to fp, bale, pool, Jae, ~ .,. .... ....,... iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii LOST Ladles diamond ~-gen office skills nee.
beach, 2-car prkng, sauna $550 646-5786. Christi• SI lea & ruby ring. 11/9, In ~ Exp in AP/AR pref. " ng CdM (Bay1lde Or. Fax resume: 646-9615 frplc, $1095/mo. Call NEWPORT NB-1ST S39$, Tak•• Ill Dating Club. Re-park area). REWARD.
Broker, 714-642-3850 BEACH 2669 Cute. clean, quiet. & celve a free singles Call 673-4~0 evei. ...: ;;.--RECEPTIONIST FIT
private. Utl"• paid. Call paci<age & brochure C O r9 ,,. r-.For busy NB sporting
B h Ar * 714-646-4878 * Thousands of Chris· LOST POMERANIAN ,. r c events mgmt firm. eaC ea •1BR $825* tlan profiles available. Sml fem 11/17 vie ....... ._.._ ........ ._~ Phones, hte ot11ce du-1&2 Bedroom 2BR 2BA $725/Up H:::~':::s~to:ryll~~ Call day or night 1-Pomona Ave, cM: Hu Want a great Job With ties. Computer literate Reftlg & dt.ttwa.her 1 800-437·1931. No obli· skin allergy, nHdl terrine people In a run helpful. Ertn 646-9007. Yearly Unfurnished Incl. 60x30 pool. No decor. Mitr br/ba. Av gallon. treatment. 645-3455 envlronmen1? Diedrich RECEPTIONIST $750·$1150 pets. No fees. No 1211· $825· S75-6770 DEBT CONSOLIDA-CotfH'1 newest lt>ca· 'Npt Conter CPA firm.
Villa Rentals .__.,..._1e_as_e_._s....,,•,....s_-4.....,...8-=5-5_ Hwpt Is. Doll Hse 2bd TION. Cut Your LOST: 5 K•v• on ring llon In Huntington Computer exp nee. '""s S d C 2ba +den, gar, w/d, Monthly Payments up w/Medlcal card. etc. Beach I• hiring PT/FT FAX resume 64.o-6003 tepa to •n lean e f bd N/ 11 /10 18th & Santa t _. tf w II Property Mgmt ay vu rom rm. to 50%. 24 hour ap-. coun er ••• . e w1 RESTA'URANT 2Br, gar, lrg lfV r·m. Utll emk. $625 548-6833 proval. Licensed, Ana. C.M. 546-2061 be conducting a re-paid. No pets. $1275/ ltm t d s t $8 PER HOUR 675.4912 bonded, non.profit. cru en ay, a ur-mo. 551-8554 •---------Ki b I C dit 1 800-day, 11"'25·95 at N Ex N 1 STORAGE 2742 m er y re • HEALTH .. 1•242 Beach Blvd., 0 p. ecessary. •B•ach 1hMl-NrHoag• 226-0190Ext.81. gi v e c l sl e I ato Lg 2Br/2Ba $885; 1Br iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii ---F.-R_E ...... E_D_E ..... B __ T __ FITNESS 3000 next to Sports Chalet. .x. u v pr v
B RV t from 11-4pm. Or call dm1ng faclllly hlqng FABULOUS SAVINGS walk·ln closet S725· Ht or • or•e• CONSOLIDATION. liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii for a pp 11 cat Ion, enUluslasllc people FT.PT CORONA 1022 If you would llke to,_P.,,..,oo,__v_s_P_•_..,. .... 64...,....,s-,,...68,,....-38_ to 40'. Hcured. Costa IMMEDIATE RELIEF! *UNLIMITED * 757·9133. Come Join our t~am DEL MAR Uve In a home that'• •Newport Helg'hta• Mesa. $2 a fl per mo. Too many debts? TENNIS LESSONS 1---------Apply in person:
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil valued from $800K to 2Bdrm 1Ba, w/pool. 760-7857 Overdue bills? Reduce 535/Month. Oller ends $35,000/Yr Income 9-11am or 2-4pm
DUPLEX For Sale by $12M, Vlslon1 Proper-No pets. $795/month. ·--------monthly payment 30% r12-15. Call Luke for p9tentl•I• Reading 4'110 Mac Aflhur Bl. owner. 3Bdrm ·2Bath UH o n Ol1play 11 738 Tu1tln 642·7658 to 50'% Ellmlna1e Inter· detallil 722·5958 book•. Toll Free (1) Retail Sal•• upscale
+Studio. 640·9145 Or looking . for quallfled §pacloua lBr w/lofl, COMMERCIAL est. Stop collecllon 800-898·9778 Ext. R· ladies golf & resort
call 756-2440. managers to live In ..,. callers. Res1ore credit. 20/20 WITHOUT 1381 for delalls. wear. FTtPT. Exp'd th••• propertlH. For ~'.te~~~o:~~n REAL ESTATE NCCS, non-profit. GLASSES! Safe $40 ,000/Yr Income Katie. 720-1996
further Info contact pool. $1420. S75-8003 I••••••••• __ ..,.1.,....a..,......00--9.,..55-04....-...,.....,12,.....,,.._ rapid, non-1urglc,1, potentl•I. Homa Tl!TORS PfT H.S. COSTA MESA 1024 Elizabeth or Melissa HOST FAMILY OR permanent rel1oratlpn Typists/PC users. Toll Engl, Math thru Tr1g.
714-280-8080. BUSINESS OFFICE ROOM & BOARD In 6-8 weeks. Airline NEEDED pilot developed. Doc· FrM (1) 800-89&-9n8 Chom, Biol, foreign E~~~e ~~M:Ba~~·: F~~:Jsg~:: :B~ irr., HYSCE'' 11111'1:0US FOR RENT 2769 College-age Korean tor approved. Free In-ex T-1361 for httings. ~i1~1~~~~3 2 •.
prox 2700 1q ft. New: den. Ute & aJry. Ref1. "u 1•·•·nH10 software engineer on formation by mail: ADMIN-RECEPT . ·
crpt, blinds. appll, pnt $3100. 619-360-2629 RENTALS Intern program needs ( 8 0 O) "2 2 ·1 ~ 2 O Phn, clerical, office ---------•
In/out. atrlum-3 gar Q•ted S.riho,.. Hie a family to stay wl1h Ext.204, (406) 96l· help. Adver Co. Oppty EMPLOYMENT
111 ... AQt. 854·9252 Step• 10 beach. 3Br Front 200• 290Gtq.ft Jan 2·F•b 20. Will pay 5570. Fax (406) 961• to grow. CM. 979--1150 SER~CES 5533 Com good money. Please 5577. Sat11fact1on1 _________ T Y£'
GENERAL
POLICY·
Rates and deadlines are
subject to change without
nouce. The publisher
reserves the right to censor.
reclassify, rcvj~ or reject
any classified
advertisement. Please
repon any error that may
be in your classified ad
immediately. The Daily
Pilot & The Independent
accept no liability for any
error in u advertisement
for which it may be
responsible except for the
cost of the space actually -,.......
occu~ied by the error. • .c.
Credit can only be allowed
for the first insenion.
A
GOOD
AD!
Call
642-
5678
..
. '
NEWPORT
BEACH 1069
28•. Fp, gar. Avt now VACATION f>ClrCM'*' call Marla or Allura al guarant .. d. BABYSITIER iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil $2,500/mo 842-5290 RENTALS 2722 Aaou~) W Arrpott 714-540·2400. R .. PI D WE IQ HT n•eded for occas!Onal -•-•••. .._ _______________ ..,.._
Id I I B ... t 4.,,.. ,. __ """ "'-·--I f c Pie' as• ""'-a~r1 that L o s ••• ron ""'\Alllr-..,.,.... LOSS'"Only 517•96 .. • evenngs n my O'st ..., ....
Love!y 3/4Br (dock evl.) liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Newpoo 8c:adl Bum• Fal, CaJorlH, . Mou home. Must be 1tle listlngs In this cat·
Ocnfrnt apt (4Br) wk/ u•w 28• motor . home Slope Hung~, Lo•• .., rellable & flexlble, Call egory may requ11• you WANTED b)f prlv•t• .., ... or 7•1 · .. "25 · to call a 900 numbe> mo/yr/fum/unl 675-4080 for mit Full kltchen, 5 pound• • week ~ -· • . In which there 11 a p•rty: Main Channel prop'ty w/dock. $1.2M Lido lale 48R 38A shower, TVNCR. Day ----.,..-----guaranteed. cr.11 •f or C OMPUTER:. Data ..Dharge per ml,nute.
casn. Respond Mgr, Fam rm, Tennis, Sallo & wkly NIH. S59-8844 INDUSTRIAL Information. !-"nlted entrY" w/some pro-
lh $2300 675-7188 Pharmaceutlca.f 1·800-'1 R 1 d ---------• t47F Junlpero Serr• g. • Npt Doh Oceanfront liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii 733·3288 (C.0.0.'a ~ara~.m nlogo.. e·ene.xfi.ts. DOMESTICS or.. San Gabriel CA 222 VI• Pal•rmo \VHkly or monthly. Pl I F t '" "' 91no. 818·282-4071 Udo lale newly dee ,ully furnl1hed 3Br ICtnt I FOft 199 Accepted). Salary,'bOE 723-7375. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiij
HOUSES/
CONDOS
FOR RENT
BALBOA
PENINSULA 2107
38R 2U 1blk to llch 2·
3Br 2\l!IBa, ~· 18501f, 2Ba, gar. No 1mk/no 6000 •q ft, 53200/mo. N N d d L/0
dbl gar+. 2000/mo. peta. Karen 434-1424 .• ___ c_a_11_1_14-84 __ e.._1_164 __ ---------ElHtrlcian for repairs, 0•nnw, ••Mel."". /2 ·-AU Kinda pr Job• For •maal )oba. commit· rut noure• r . 1 Option• al/I. 539-2040 Thinking of having a Sell your unwanted All Kind• ot People: ilon. trucicltoot;. pg daya. T· Th t:30-6:00
S I d ..... h ... RENT gara~• Nie? Items the euy wayl Cl•utfled. • AIV\..&.oen '"7""" 2 1/2 & 0 mos. Old ••w n , ... n H ne.. Give u1 a cant To place your req. ~"'i" ~· t.1u~: apeak English,
Hoag. Lg 2Br 2\1!1 Ba, CLASSllflED claa1lfled ad oall frplc, pool, 2-car gar. ""rough classified e42 5•7a M2-S878. tiave own trans., ref'• s12001mo. 788-1914 , __ u_i _________ ._ .. ___ E.MPLOYMEN'J EMPLOYMENT Ev...Wknd 121-0110
Th• Balboa 8•Y 5530 • •• 5530 ~~tb ~';r,:n~ ;'e~g:L-O_S_T_A_ME __ SA_2_6_2_4 COSTA MESA 2624 COSTA MESA 2624 liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii •••••••I
penthoU••· Juat Yl'd•! liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii r----------------...
3000 IQ ti. Pl .. M call IJiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiliiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil • ~i.~.;:.=.~. QUIBTIUBIU!NB NOW HIRING!'
1pa,c1ubhse.S9so Palm ~esa Apar.t111ents
Ro .. R .. i .... t. foR Au Posmo s .................. ~ •• 2.50-4-525 So ·-C.-ncar ~ ~ 101u ... Th• Metropolitan a8R·2BA w/fp, oatect. lbat'; the feeling )'OU get
pool • •P• 11 ,3$0 when you live at Palm
RH• Ae•I K9t•te MCs:l amid the lush • ..................... 2&M&2.5 ~of $CCI~
••UYJNQITEMS*
From 1800-HMIO. 1;pc
to entJte ntate Palht·
1ng., china gtsware,
Nrft, etc. ltnlTled ca._sb
top s 6 73:(;223 Iv m'8
car giw. 1200 tq ft., •••••••••II oock Ip s13<>0;1mo AP•n..a•eNTS (911)~541 ~&~
wciod.l & stately palnu.
A Srudioa, I • l Jkodronma · Jn SS'5 t0 "600
IH. S615en1'150 31JR 28A •t the 8oh
229·191h 12400. Bay
Vtow, 2 cat g•rage,
~a Agt 47)00333
PORUNT
• 111l S725 '° S750
• No Ptts
& Vntial l\lindt
• c.ciqf'anl
• NEW c.nia. rm <k T'ik A F1mm Rriom
• Haetd Pool It Jdlld
&P.uoelt1Wcx1111k:t • l..,... i\vt!Wlk
QmHdun NO• 5:00CMI
-'10:00• WO .. I t "61 .... Dr .... Ma ...... C".A
...
•. CAt•SCAN
I (918l 44t..OOO
..
•• • •, .. ., ,,
.. ..
• ' '
,
' .
..
It l<rvnil>g pttttem 68 Oiflmood ,,,
l'INns
PR!VIOUS PUULE $01.V!D
ea MQwreno
lhal!tf
69 Nevede lake 70 •Qooe Wtth 1M
Wrrd"cmantlM
Tl -·•l•ven 72 Smudgo
73 Untidy pecson
7-t Otlly
7t; Copn, • Q
DOWN
I Lll)e ol 1111ches
2 Zh4Vago'1
beloved
J Vax
4 LIO cosm&hc
5 f'le!Ol'U 6 Of lllfttne>ullo
1 GM
8 Sov-00 veol
d11ncer
9 Tub
I 0 lnacltve
28 lreblttd
JO cnoose 31 Owtodled
34 Seashore
36 Fly high
soc"'"'" 52 Gollers taP5
5-1 A!Kta1ns lrnm
lood
I I Follow 12. on was
fond ol 14 Eatty aneslhellC
., 1 New England
38 Calciles somo
rays
55 OIOon11ry • 53 City on lhe Nile
57 Svperl()f •
59 l)olph•ns' c.ly 62 Smirk 39 Film doreci0<
stole
Kazan
40 Allows IO
43 Beats
63 Sfoa e11qle
64 Enlhe1 22 lnsu111 electnoty
26 Streelears Bnt
27 Magazine stand
416 Phonograph
reeOld
65 Nol there
67 Flap
10
73
ANTIQUES
QJ>rfght Plano late
1800'1 Engllsh Burl
.Walnut. Xlnt condl
$775 obo. 645-1911
Sell your home
through classllled.
842-5878
SERVICE
DIRECTORY
BRIDAL
SERVICES 3480
PLACE YOUR
AD HEREI
.BUSINESS
SERVICES 348~
Our .•xperta recruit,
train, oreate pollcy,
develop mulll·m•dla/ ade. 714-440-9008
Seoretllirl•VTvplng
· l..egaVMed Tren1e1lpllon
Resumt1Colr11poodlnc1 Etc.
For consult call 723-5514
CARPSNTRY 3510
Hend~m•n/R•model •.Addi na, Bath, Kitch
t:lre-Water Damage
... Elec, Plumb, a Paint
146-2342/P~ 227...,22
!~.
CARPET
CLEANING 3515
TRADE
through classified
642-5678
CHILD CARE 3536
• PAM'S A'Gl!NCY •
We provide you with
Loving & CaMg Nannies
FOt Mt'flcH cal ~967
Dep-.idablec::1D•~car.
Uc'd. Pedlatrlca. 1st IJdJ
CPR. ~ N:lu6ecl. FT~. Fun & nc. 884-1740
End High PrMC"°°' Cost.I
We Offer: Learl\lng ~ Mualc • Crafta • CP & Foodl CM 979-7918
Evening & w .. kend
Uc'd Chlldcat• Provider
Holiday/Overnight
CPR/1 at Aid Tl\ldy 7116-2951
QUALITY DAY CARE
Llc'dl:'LovlngtiEnvtronment
Muslc/Cralla•Slory Time
MHll/CPR 84e..342:)
SPAC! AVAILABLE
For' Advertleen
Aak About Our:
• ••Introductory Offer I
To Place Your Ad
Cati Olna Bucci 71~574-424e
-
CLEANING
SERVICES :.. 3544
10 II t2
r I
.
CLEANING •
SERVIC£S, 3548
eWlftDOW Cleanlng
•Carpet Cleaning•
•Scr een R•palr••
Fr•• Eall•729·1079
Hollda1 Window
Cl••ntne Quality
wofk at rea• rat••· Ed Barrett M4J.3:S71
Rl!LIABLI!
HOUS• CLEANING
Local Area. Xlnt Rere
Yolanda 831·5807
R•••onabl• Houee ca.anlng & Flowera••
Marie 63't ·2055 Or Ive
meH/fax 5714-0743.
COMPUTERS 3556
Comput.r Coaoh
For •ffectlve l•amlog
All •PP• & software Mark 97S.724G .
'
CONCUTE•
MASONRY 3557
Br1Ck, Block, Stone, TUe
Cone. P•UO, Dtlv•wa;, fplc, 9B0L Ret. 25
Exp. Terry a•7·7~M
• ~llcPh" CMpeWphl A TOUCH Of' CLA&S eCl!M•NT WORK+
tarpeC . ~ °"'*" C~"-a/Comm Pl.Al~STAMPED
U • FrM E•t. lr1ck/Ston•m te/Blook • .. Pl'Of'llPC $oNtet•fla --Teteaa saa.7143 l.541e54 931...g10 714-e4 .. 9182 --
NOY S,.ol•I ~llim •H ••OH HOUSECLEANINO * 1 .. 1 Prlce/QualltJ ' Uoen..O:Bonded ' Trvok Mount Unite ~ltotw O.C . aTllAMWAY ltO.°Utc,hOw· ,_,.Qlncnle . -1~1 ... 1.aoo4e•-a721 • 71+. ~ .. • •AITA• •W&RT1 Bfk •all•· '·~ -. ca..,...DenefUe"••· bttcl(, coneft, atuoco & Qll.AMJC Aef.,encea Available; 'atone. 25Yr Ext Low'I
:tu.ES 3528 714-642-1970 ......... 7~
koullcLlliiiA6 ..... Tacti. WMA**
~ ...... ,.. ,.., ... 15 y,. .. p. Oood Aef. CIMftlne ..... .,.. .....
Aegroutlng & 1n•tall'n Own vene Call W!Y· • ~rlvew~Jlrlckel'ev•f1
• 1.1010130 o.-., or n. flm•. a41.013' 14· 1•.o•t•
::· 113 .. 005 or ....,.52t --... ...,~··· FIND •Tlle•Qla••81Mb Ctvil~A .... M AroUnd OOriilfn Wortcl ,., .. .,.. = 00 Ref'•. ""aonable. ~·°'* ~ u~111 &»•tee t••IOaff -
~
..
......._ TV, 'WCTRONlCS, SAIL BOATS 7014 CBEOOLET 9045 UNCOLN
-..,.._ __ _...;;.~--------~~~~~_._;~--~--iSTll.!O 6080iiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~I lmliliiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii
9120
8Y CHARLIS GOHN
with OMAR SHMlf
Mld TANN AH HtftSCH
wm;m; AIW. YOUR 1.os1m ?
W.:tiT
NORTH
•At3
~A876
OAJ4 S •AQ EAST
• ,, 10 '7'
~'l ·• 10 0 766
•8
v>9642
•K 6 4
0 1008
•J 10 8 62 smrru
•KJ 652
l.:I K S o KQ2
•973
Thl' h1ddinw
NOIHll EAST
10 ......
2N'r Pu•
3• l'w.a
~· 1•aa.tt ........ ''"""
W~'T
P..u ......
PaA PaM
Opcmna !encl Qu<.'i.'n (lr 1;:1
SupJXMiO you were shuwn only 1.hc
N11rth-SouLh cardli and L-0ld the am·
tract wa1 111x spades Given the
opening leod or Lhe queen or hearts
nncl 1111l<ed how you lllould play the
trump sull, wheL would be your
rl.lply'!
~ Six i.1111111:11 i11 u rcusunubl<' cun-
l ,ucl Once !)uuth leurnetl Lhut
Nm th hold Lhrce curd trump sup·
put l und lllulkW<ICJl.I 11ncuvcrcd Lhc
111f11nnntio11 thul North held 1111 fo11r
uc1:11, So11Lh huri,:cd int.o 1ox 11pud1:s.
Al wont, Lite 11m1tll alam would
dtpcnd on a fines11e
ltow did you answer the quest.ion
p~-d above? M()VU lO the he d ur
Lh• clan 1f you rcpliud lh11t 11 111
11npo11ible Lo determine •l l hi•
•lU6'~ or the pluy. ll d•pcndl 011
whethur you h•ve lo brrni.: in the
trump euiL with no l o111n, or
whether y<>V con t11Tord lo concede a
trump trick.
The only pOhil>le lo•or out.Ide
~he lrump •u1 L 111 in clubs. So win
the first trick in hund wilh the km11
ind jmmedlnlcly leud n clul> lo thu
11uecn. lf 11. loses, you cunnoL alfurd
tu loae a trump l nck 1111 wbll, und
the percenlllge play t.-0 atcomph1h
thut la lo co11h the nee ()r trumps
und lhun fincsM? lhujuck.
Whtin 1111: lllll'Cll or dub11 Wiii ~.
howevor. Lhe i.1Luullo11 111 onlllcly
different. Now you can make your
slum even if you fot;e o tru111p lrtlk,
&O you can isfTort.1 Lo udoµl u i;arcty
play lo avout Lwo lo11eri1, even 1f
means conceding 11 lrilk you rmi;ht
nol have to surrender Come tu
hond wilh o trumµ Lo the k1ngl
Continue with low lrump Jr w""''
follows low, insert Lhe nine ant.I, no
matter what ~abl'11 holdmii. you cun
lose no more lhan one ir1ck Ir W clii
show11 uut, ria;c wiLh lhu aco ant.I
.r.clum a lrump Lu yuur l<navc, and
agam you can\ lose more lhun ouc
trick. 'l'ry cl.
MERCHANDISE FREE TO YOU 6022 PETS &
MISC. 6015 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii ANlMAlS 6049
·-. ~
CONTRACTORS PBNCBS HANDY MAN 3710
GENERAL 3558 &DECKS 3615 . CARPINTRY•WlndoW9
CPI BUILDERS INC. •Fl!NCl!S GATES• Door•• Wood F•ncu
RealdenOal ConaL new]repalr/poat ,.place4 • Drywall Repair •
Uc.tll51842~1neured Rectwood • L#576605 L#201581 • Call Bob
1714, 885-4883 Jim Whyte 642· 7208 249-8323 Pg-312-0028
•Rl!MODEL General VELA H•nd,men Cherll•
Construction. QualltY *WROUGHT IRON• Painting, carpentry.
Service. R ... onable. Gain •f lllCll • StCl.ri,l Doon pl"'mblng, fence bldg.
Ltll078514 831•7789 Local resld. 7~
Mllleublahl 42"TV
Walnut cabtnel, fold-
ing doore, front pro-
JKtor. H 50. 759 0279
Cal 2e r.01.1 Moacseo, '81 EL CAMINO '84 Cone. "'-ratmo H
crul.sitlg/raclog, S5000 ve. autonuailc. air, rlous <4dr, 05k ml. Xlnt firm. Must aeel good 0tigln 1 cond condl runs grtl 13995
Call. 723-0040 •$365(), Call &45--G552 ObO, Call 04$-3761
'83 CAMARO 22K Mt, ---------"""s-P-E£_0_& ___ __,.1 MINT eoK wRNT. e:i NISSAN 9150
·------· INTRPD32K 70K WANT iiiiiiiii;;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii GARAGE SALES SKI BOATS 112,&00 080 636·8276 '86 MAXIMA 4.or,
BALBOA
ISLAND 6106
MOVING SALE
Sat. Nov 25th. Sofa, 0 -az bed dHk. etc ...
1410 a. Beyfront
auto, aun roof, AJC.
~~:e~1~!" ~~~~o~,.~g •D•A•tiiiisiiiiu•Niiiiiiiiiiiiliiii•9•0•6•0 ~~!oro~~;.,, GG~-1~~11\1
Cobra 0/0, low prollle
PLYMOUTH 9165 hull, Just eorvlced, '78 2dr Wagon 4 apd
new controller/uphol-atlck ehlh, good condl
stery. G real a kl boat· 5950 0 B 0 · 962-6115 I iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii
faat-looks great ..... re----------ady to go. s 10,500 DODGE 906S
646· 94 4 9/5 7 4-424 7 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii
•----------.--------1'80 COLT New llrea,
Co.RONA MARINi SLIPS allernater, tvel pump.
'84 Grand Voy•g•r
SE V6, 3.3 L, Loaded,
PW, POL, tilt, luggage
rack. AC, keyless entr,
like nul under warr.
MUST SELLI $15000
OBO. 238·9270 DOCKS 7022 Recent new brakeatro-DEL MAR 6122 tors, timing chain, CV liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii l boote. Orlglnal owner •1-0-R-S_C_HE ____ _
N I 35' M••· Bal Penln. 818-964·8266 p 9175
• ghborhood Sa.I• Sec 1-c:IU' prkng Incl. 714-574-4265 liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii
Furn, enver, antiques, On-shr facility. $350-$1 too Caaey •ea Targa 912 re-books, patio furn, 5750/mo 723•5835 much misc. Corner of • •ae COLT New tires, stored teal nu pnV Begonia & Pacllic Dr. -8-ID_E_T_l_E------i allernaltr, fuel pump. tlres/eng. lmmac
Dam Sat & Sun up to 27ft. 508 so. Recent new brakea/ro-$12,000 obo 640·1080
Bay Front. BDlboa 11. tora, timing chain, CV l---------NEWPORT 673-1440. Near Ferry. boot:.1~~k::n•r. TOYOTA
Br11cu 6169 11 .... 574-4265 liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii
9210
~ MOTORCYCLES $1100 CH•V '80 Celle• 5 spd, AC,
Huge Sele Sal 25th SCOOTERS 8018 --------515~~~6~~· Call
8am-5pm. Furn, clths, FORD 90751--------& hHhold Items & ' 8 6 C • 11 c • Q T morel 411 Tustin Ave VESPA SCOOTER hatchbk, red, 4 cyt, 5 ---------· 2oocc Very low ml. '88 Eacort 2dr hatch· spd, AC. sunrf, fully
Set Nov 25 8:30•m·1 Xlnt cond. $975. back, auto trans, AC, loaded nu tires/clutch,
422 Redlands. (a Must sell. 722·0496 needs UrHI Xlnt condl 1 owner. wett matnl.
Clay) Antiques, Turk-11900 obo. 962-8266 $3800 obo. 786·6596
Ith carp9ta/ciothos. ••••••••• • 8 8 TE Mp o 4.dr --'--------
Hdan, eulo,•PS,PDL, VOL.KSWAGEN ' 9235 AJC, am/Im, gd cond. -----AUTOMOBILES $3,850. 644·53 70 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii •TRANSPORTATION -----• '82 JETTA
~-~~---ACURA · 9010 HONDA 9085 5-Speed. Tan. Runs
groall $1750 650-6578
or 540-0779. 7 0 11 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii '88 Legend L Whl/ '86 Accord DX Blk,
BOATS
1948 LYMAN, 18Ft
Orig classic, must see
$5000. Call 854-5451.
Iv I I Ac pa/pb, auto, AC, ory n or. · pwr atereo caaa, cleanl alarm, serv. reg. Xlntl 54700 857-5127 $10,000. 640-1080 ---·------•go Civic EX Whllo/
Dinghy 8' West Ma-Red, AC, nu tires,
Tine, new bottom, & AUDI 9025 anrf. lmmac S8500
'85 QUANTUM
Stallonwagon /Brand
now wht paint ,1Auto.
, AJC ./1-ownr /Only
96k mi. Very, very nice!
ONLY •••••••• $1 1795
No Credi.I « T emblo Cr.ci,1
OK·W• an finance 111yooe w1
lo..w dowf\ monthly paymtnts 3.5 hp new engine iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii obo. pp 640· 1080
$800 firm. 723-6048
WANTED
Be•lc S•bot
875-2419
-
INTERIOR
DESIGNERS 378l
•81RCH ST. DESJGH•
#920 Bltch St. •101 NB Fabric + Wallpap•r
Carpet + Blinds
Save Up lo 80"'-
71~768-1420
PLACi! VOUR
•91 5000 Turbo ong SOUTH COAST xlntl body ok, needs HYUNDAI 9090
work I $ 1 ,000 0 BO. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii I MP 0 ATS
Call. 650-3302 •a 8 E x c e 11 4 -Dr 714-448·9072
'65 Coupe de VIII•
2•,400K ml. Original
ownr. Wht w/red lthr
Interior. Really Cleanl
$7,000 Tom 722-8043.
'91 S•vllle Wht e>et.
Burg llh.r lnl. 80K ml.
Hchbk, pwr str, ate. '91 C•brl olet teal/
auto, anrt, grt condl whl, top, 5 spd, low 51850 Ot>o 642"7750 ml Mini condl $7600
On the move?
pp. 635-0877
Beautll cond. $12K ....................... ,.,. ......... ._ ....
7t4-301-'J100 °' 993-1025 .................. ~~----·· ...... ....
-.. . . . " .
MOVING 3834 PAINTING 385'8 PLUMBING 3.890
Dlb•m•rdo'• Mo~ PAINT & REPAIRS E.x:pert Dr•ln Cleaning
\.ocal/Ortlce/Stprage •Exterlora a. Plumbing Repairs
Long Dist. Fr•• Est. •ACOUlltC 'Remv/lnstall , ~Yll up. M worlt guar
T•181632 979-3114 •Wood Repalra Stwe • 545-8291
Ouallty-Warranuef Pre~t~• Prumblng
PUBLIC NOTICE Uc#6656~1/Bon.&lns. Repairs & Remodels
Th• Calif. Public Utrll· 848-08 7&_ Miehe el f'ree Esliml'tes
b 087398 UGIJ.1090 ties Commlnlon RE· Painter N••d• Work
QUIRES that all UHd • Quallly•Neal•fl•tlable 1-BOC>-310-V LA AD HEREI
Home Repalr/Remod4H 1' household gooda "111 ter•Staln •Varnllh l.J. Scott Conatruotlon •Wood Fencea• POOL movera print their Danny310-433-18f3 CUilom Home Bulldefl rtplllce/rtplll', lrit l°llullng Coal• Mesa/Newport SERVICE Llcl49195•. Ref'e. 25 Yeara Exp JEWELRY 3784 "f>.\J.C. Cal T number: RAJHBOW Cll'cle Mal11t. 3Q~4 Hllmalu. Low pricu. Uc'd • limos and chauffeurs 7t4-e7S-T7H AdYlntage COllS11. 974-630t Jim 831 ·2480 grtnt their T.C.P. num-P1l11tlng·ln(/Ex1 Hous.,.'Apl PURE WAfER CAR~ Quality job. FrH est, HOME SERVICES Wllllam Harold Jewelers er In all · advertls• f>ooVSpa Svc & Rtpalra,
C,OON~ELING 3562 Anything & Everything mente. If yov haoe a Ll669897 838-8888
FIRBWOOD 3618 Free Eatlmate. Ref'a. Watch & Jewelry repalr quea.tlon about tht I•· Fllters•Pump .. t-toat1r1
An~e/Fln• Jeweldj Wffkly Svc. 045-8721
PUc•vouR Mlohael 758·,1440 Buy/ Ide 873·03 cs gality of •·mover, limo PIANO 8t VOCAL. PLACEYOUA or · cha~ffeur. ull!
• AD ~11'.Rll'.I AD HERl!I Semi Retired Contractor · Public Ullllllea LESSONS . . 3868 ROOFING 3910 Repalra, lmprovomtnll, Commlsal9n 1m job•. Qualtty/lnl~rl~ 1.ANDSCAPE 8c 714-558-41151 DECK FLOOR INSTALL I c:&te, Ken 042'1 7 IAWN.CARE 3808 •Pl•no Leaaona• REROOFS & Rl!PAIRI
COAnNG ' 6·Adult. Entertalhm•nl High Ouallty•Low. $$ 3570 .. REPAIRS 3620 av~ll~ble. Degreed Uc'd•Bonde<l•Fully lna·d
HAULING 3720 B•elo Y•rd Me Int. PAINTING 3858 Teacher. 540-1847. Local Ref s. 997-0038
Allled Waterl)foollng Inc. Lewn ave. Clnup•, 1-80C>-40~AOOP.
Balconlea•St81re•Etc. 1\-GUAUTY WORK•
JUNK 21'0 The DUMP Tree Trlmmlng2 Lt •W.P. YOUNQQUlaT PIANO Beg ·Advanced
Below' Or•d• Coatloga H•rdwdMnyl/Ceramlc All ages-T•acher Cert. •THUNDER ROOFING•
L#709e97 892-3008 Mrble/Carp•l·Bnd/lna (71~888·1a82, ~ Hauling 879-8 4S Painting Conlreotor Entartalnmen\ Avail.· For all of your roofing
L708278 722·7332 Wiii haul" WMI Truti f/fJ TREES-.-Oual. p1ln11ng by pro1·11 Jennifer •940-8889 naed'I. Reroot/repalr.
Man won'll,Ke'-1812 T -LA Ucf8020H. Ina. .·· •' Uc 638144848-4122 . . -DOORS 3580 .,,. •"IO••· Wiii, Ft" •st. 04s-330$ . -
v . GIASSI ..,......._ 761..,..7& PBT TRANSIATdR/ MIQORS 3682 HEALTH, BEAUTY CAAiQlr.Q A SO.NS 21 Yn Quality Palntlltt SERVICES 3870 An expertenoed • FITNESS 3740 Oardan Makeover• . PLUS (ouchup•. TUTOR 3927 d•P•"dabl• door .. Color Plantings 2<4 Hra. Rlcha.rd Sinor
hanger: Ouar w()lf(, . PLACl!YOUR Uc#28~ 645-3209 P•raonallzed Pet Care 115 Ye~ Experlel'\C9 rea1. Don U t-8910 AD Hl!REI PLAC•YOUA I• 800-518'/Pg-7~01? Kennel aJternallv .. No LUJlN SPANISH NOWI . . ADHUllU QUALITY CAAB 1ttaH or wor~ Uc, Exp'd S.A. Tutor. Also
20Yra EJtp, El<cttllenl T ran1lalor-lnter~reter. DRYWALL •. eQRREN MASTER• In.. Ael'e. • 87 1114 BANDY ,MAN 3710 . ' Landscaping & MaJnL workmanahlp Pair Sueana 873· 409
SUVICB 3584 Hl!l.nNG 3754 TrM Trim • Removal prlc ... 1-4502417 Ron ... -~
Oat~ Sve. tcf -$512 . ' PLUMBING· 3890 il!""1f:• HIO • PalnteC~lrf CHUNQ•j PAINTING WALL . . I ~I .and mOf'el L • PLAC• VOUA LM!Claoepe Remod•Unt 20 y,. El<p.•Od Prlc•I COVERINGS 3932 Ac<K.i1tlo Aemov., • I Joba Oki NI HEAl!I Ylld WM up/!Mlnlent.C9, Quar wonc. i " Eat. THI LOCAL PLUMllA I ~*Tai>e*TMture ' O.~M...a277 landteape/ll'lll!M> deilgn • I UCl376602 .. 1534 .a Jam .. E. aang.,t Co. L.-400030 •:a...a?a ColllflctOrl C27..04000, Famiz bualneu .1nc. ··1 Ca.teloM Wallpe"r . . HANDYMAN PalnllnP.• HOME CAIW. Gene Mram• Pllint1n1 Btrlpplng/Palnllng f'Tot'l l Elhk:ll. 145-7505 ri.tidli t9M" l!leo\•Plumb•C~2 W/£Jll Oual PllnVReaal No Job too em1111
BL!cnICAL 3810 Til .. Mer*• 25Yt SUVICBS 3760 ' . . Llc'd/lne'd 11nce •1e ll632H1 175-9304' 11' Off w/ad. e7~2H7
. .
Jerry Bell 77 ... 380 • M•Joe:a Pg.fe4..31147 '
ROOPINQ oatp, plbg, LIMOUSINB We gale ahould ha.j?. •
Uo'd Contnotof' ~•R.MOM•CMao SERVICES 3814 eDAN DAWSON• togethot. Strip, ll'lllal, tk•'a Cu1tom Painting Small Job •~a!Jtt ~. eteo. tlle, etucco. ShoJ)tllpc App•Etc. PLUMBING edvlc• to tn. CreJV,
rran••Ll hgU•8pa Remodela. MOIHlAN 11Yt1 bp. Xlnt ~ef·a Prof, Clean, Qua.Illy 931-3 t 11 anyllm•
Dtmlnd Dldltc 84&4151 Uo'd 8~••1 Linda •:11-2e11 PUC•YOUR Work. 1nV£x\ a t>oc111, W11cw H .. ,.,. • Df•lna -' ..
Mobile ' '41140M3el. Ll7034GI ~t-4010 Remodel • A1p1lr ™'*Ing .. """"' • .. AD H•R•I P1uct11 • flaturee
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Making holiday
memories
It's here -that magicaJ time of year when
friends and family get together to share
memories, catch up on what's new and
create traditions that will In time be
celebrated by the next generation.
With busy schedules, loads of after
school activities and the search for holiday
gifts, how does a busy host have time to
,.Ereate menus with excitement and flair?
Rather than falling back on the familiar,
combine a new distinctive recipe idea or
two into a menu that already is filled with
special dishes reserved for the holidays.
For example, try duck instead of your usual
holiday ham or turkey. Duck is easy to
prepare, moist and succulent, and an
incredibly creative choice because it takes
on the flavors of other ingredients while
cooking, like the distinctive contrasting
flavors of Dijon mustard. The smooth
texture and pungent flavor of a classic
Dijon mustard enhances everything from
salads to sauces and appetizers to
entrees:
The holiday season is a time for
celebration with moments set aside to
relax and rekindle relationships. Bring food
to your table that is as festive as the
season and as memorable as the
occasion. It's a great way to show family
and guests you care.
Holiday entertaining
tips
•Plan-ahead, always shop ahead of time and
create menus that will not only serve your
guests but serve you and your family the day
after.
• Carry the color of the season right to your
table using decorative accents such as pine
cones, berries and even greenery that will bring
the outdoors in. If flowers are not in your
budget, consider arrangements of Christmas
ornaments on a table, accenting the table with
plaid ribbon.
• 11 )'CllLre short on entertaining space, and _
want to share the season with many family and
friends, plan several smaller parties or get-
togethers. A tree trimming party can be
followed with dessert. Or your office friends
might enjoy a holiday brunch and "holiday
cookie exchange."
• Rely on seasonal vegetables and fruits such
as squash, yams, apples, grapes, kumquats,
oranges, as they will be plentiful and not
difficult to locate.
• Count on make-ahead recipes for side
dishes, and hors d'oeuvres that are simply heat
and serve if you plan to make variety part of
your menu
• To make holiday parties extra special without
adding too much expensei select a signat~iq_ueut .such as B&B from France and use it to add
flavor to everything from sauces to coffee and eggnog.
Tips for preparing duck
While most peopte shy away from including duck on their menu, duckling products ~ as
versatile as other poultry. In fact, not only is duck comparable to chicken and turkey in terms of
nutrition, 1f one removes the skin and fat the nutritional profile scores even higher than beef or other
poultry.
These tips, provided by Mapla Leaf Farms, the nation's leading duckling producer, will convince
you to add "Duckling, the Poultry with Pizzazz" to your next dinner!
• Whole duckling can be roasted, grilled, barbecued, prepared in a crock pot, quartered, or stir-
fried.
•A whole duckling weighs 4 to 6 pounds and serves 2 to 4 people. If entertaining or serving a large
Give the Gift of Good
Health From Mother•s
• Fuit Ba&tt.a • Coffee or Tea Lonn • Sportt 4 Nutrition
•Vltamim A Supplement.a• Body/Bath• Gourmet Food
• Lo~ Moocl .... plm ilany morel
Th~ Bhli•ll •"' .... .,,.or i.ad• -.i. aa4 1lart •I 920
225 E. 17th St., C0tta Mesa 631-4741
19770 Beach Blvd; H.B. 963-MOMS
llooten'• COll•enl~
• oualltv Luggage f•800•1172-61172
• Attache cases Ii Portfolios vour HolldtlV .,,,, pin• 11ea u,,,.,.,,. • Special Travel Service
• Leather Wallets Alrllne Tickets • Leather Back Packs two Convenient Locations •
• Disney Seiko Clocks 7272 Mars Dr. Huntington Beach Mall • Cruise Bookings ·
• Luggage Racks lGothard & Hem Beach & Edinger · • Competitive Rates
• Otass 'Candles Huntington Beach (714) 895·2100 . f BOO s•2 ~ ..... •Manicure Sets 1714> 847·9602 Mall Hours • • 1. •f//i//IGI tl!5
famly (J( holld8y meal,
pNp8r9 NWt'9I ~.
Which wUI take up• much
oven space as one larger
bird.
• If duckling Is frozen, thaw
24 hours In original package
Inside the refrigerator. tt Is
not recommended that a bird
be thawed In water. However,
for quick thawing, It may be
placed In a pan of cold water.
• Duckling will self-baste If
before roasting, a sharp knife
or for)< Is used to score the
skin at one-Inch Intervals. Be
careful not to prick the meat
as this will cause the
docRllng to lose Its natural •.
juices and become dry.
• A trivet placed on the
bottom of a roasting pan will
help liquids drain.
• Cook duckling 30 to 35
IT'lnutes per pound at 350°F.
The Internal temperature
should reach 165°F when
measured with a meat
thennometer. ~ ·
• Rapidly reheat duckling in
an oven to a minimum of
165°F before serving.
' Roast Dw:IWnt With Cherry
Sauce
Guests will be Impressed
by the presentation of this
main course and the subtle
yet delicious flavor
combinations are sure palate
pleasers. Makes 4 servings.
1 (5-pound) duck
Salt and pepper
1-1 /2 cups B & B Liqueur,
divided
1 /3 cup red currant jelly
1 /2 cup canned pitted dark
swEfet cherries, drained and
halved
1 teaspoon cornstarch
1 tablespoon water
1 tablespoon chopped
fresh parsley
a an pepper, o e
With a knife or fork, score
or prick duck skin all over.
Season witH salt and pepper.
Place duck in roasting pan;
pour 1 cup llqueur over duck.
Roast at 350°F for 2 hours or
until Internal temperature of
leg and thigh reaches 165°F.
PeriocUcally remove pan
drippings. Remove fat from
drippings and discard fat.
In saucepan, over high
heat, heat remaining 1/2 cup
liqueur and red currant jelly
to a boil. Reduce heat;
simmer until mixture thickens
and is reduced to 1/4 cup.
Brush duck with 1
tablespoon liqueur mixture.
Place duck under broiler and
cook until crisp. Remove
duck and lightly tent with
aluminum foil.
Add duck drippings and
cherries to remaining liqueur
mixture. Heat to a boil;
reduce heat to a simmer.
Blend cornstarch and water;
pour into simmering sauce,
stirring until sauce thick&ns
and begins to boil. Stir in
parsley; season with salt and
pepper to taste. Serve cherry
sauce with duck.
Dijon Rosmuiry Ro1Ut«tl
Pot11to~$
These potatoes can be
served with a variety of main
courses and are Ideal for
entertaining. Makes 6
servings .
1 /3 cup olive oll
1/4 cup Grey Poupon Dijon
mustard
1 tablespoon chopped
fresh rosemary leaves or 1
teaspoon dried rosemary
leaves
. 2 cloves garlic, chopped
12 medium red bliss
potatoes, quartered
In large b6wl, whisk
together oil, mustard,
rosemary and gar11c.
Toss mixture with ~tatoes • Stocking Stuffers Mon·sit 9·5:30. sun 11-s
• Travel Accessones ' Much Morel Gl•T c•RT•••CATll• • MOIHMl .. MMING • GlllT .......... L ............ . run,un;u•;u;.,,.
and place on a baklng sheet.
Bake at 400°F for 1 hour or
until golden and ct19py,
turning often. Serve hol
: $20 Ot=I= !
I Arrt pUrthase of $100 or more. I
ta WICI Wlocner Ofrlrl. not Wiid Wl'tr'IVll ...._ ep 12-12 ..
-Adv8rtls ng Supplement to the Daily Pilot Nowwnber 23, 1996 • Page 2 , ' .,
I
Pages • to the Daily Ptlot Advertising Supplement
on t an1.c.
e're Ri~ t
ere.
WEST CLIFF
Panttien BUJbS for theTO~n New 5:30 a:nu-. 9:00 p.m.
. '
•
~ ...
tJ.a.me~ ..
~
~K weotlia •tul
naf ""''°'"' .,. """'nK
tlH
even"':':l.ut1
fortbe 19th
An,,wJ
Coronatlel
M11r
CbrUtmllS
W.&,
· benefiting ·
Toysfor Tots.
CdM Christmas Walk scheduled for Dec. 3
The village of Corona del
Mar is "making a list and
checking it twice" as it
prepares for the 19th Annual
Corona del Mar Christmas
Walk. Scheduled for Sun.,
Dec. 3 from 11 a.m . to 4
p.m., the day will be filled
with on-going entertainment,
wonderful attractions and
activities for adults and
children alike, and fabulous
prize giveaways. Opportunity
drawing tickets are available
from local" merchants. Bring a
new,unwrappedtoyto
donate to the Toys for Tots
program, managed by the
United States Madne Corps.
Your gift will make a needy
child 's Christmas memorable.
There will be drawings for
more than 100 prizes. When
you purchase drawing tickets
you may win:
• Helicopter ride and a dream
lunch for five at Typhoons in
the Santa Monica Airport
0... P/.116Czr/, • /1""1 ~ • C.it.#
M,p f • O.&., • P~l.AfizwtfJ
fWtd"1 a. f{.. N-1 F~ AH'l'l"I M .f.t..I
7(/'8te, ~ de
U.S. Post Office
(Standard Postal Ra tes)
Hrs. M ·F 9 to 5
722-1803
2 70 E. 17th St. • Suite l 2A
Hrs. M -Sat 9 to 6
•Hand painted eel, donated
by Chuck Jones Show Room
• Massage each month for an
entire year, courtesy of
Priestley Chiropractic
•A 4' X 6' Oriental Abussen
design rug from Kismet Rug
Gallery
• A one-quarter page
advertisement In Coaster
Magazine
• $500 gift certificate from
Recycled Rags
• A studio or beach sitting
and one signature portrait,
courtesy of John L Blom
Custom Photography
• Two nights in Las Vegas
Including air and hotel
accommodations, provided
by Boulevards of Travel
• $300 gift certificate,
courtesy of Kayak's Weekend
Wear
• and much more.
The day's entertainment
schedule is full, with events
happening at many local
merchant sites:
• At Poinsettia (Toys for Tots
drop-off): Nomads Surf Band
• AtNarcissus{Toys-for .:rats
drop-off): Flatland Mountain
Band; Oasis Senior Center
• Corona del Mar Library on·
Marigold (Toys for Tots drop-
off): Puppet shows
• At Marigold/Health
Emporium (Toys for Tots
drop-off): The Burlington
Express; Samples/displays
• At Marguerite/FrankJin
Realty (Toys for Tots drop-
off): Live reindeer; Jamie
Sugarman, caricature artist
•At Marguerite/West Side:
The Greysharl<~; public
parl<ing lot car show
featuring woodies and surf
wagons
• At the Quiet Woman
restaurant parking lot: Ray
and the Dreamers and lots of
great food
• At Larkspur/First Interstate
Bank parking lot (Toys for
Tots drop-off): The Buster
Shultz Blues Band
• At Jasmlne/Flowerman
parking lot (Toys for Tots
drop-off): Christmas Fantasy
Sleighride shows at 12:15
and 2:15 p.m.
• At Newport Tire Center
(Toys for Tots drop-off):
Santa Claus arrives. Photos
available.
•At Heliotrope/Toni's Salon
(Toys for Tots drop-off): Doc
Howard's Blue Grass
Remedy; Christmas
Celebration
• At Nan Smith Travel
Agency Arcade: Sunset Jazz
Band with Vera Kennedy
· • Sherman Gardens -
Children's Center (Toys for
Tots drop-dff): Clowns,
balloons, face painting,
wizards; Child Time presents
Children's Singing Show;
Darla Dryer's Swing Kids
Strolling carolers from the
Community Church Choir
and strolling models at
Recycled Rags will add to
the day's festivities.
While you'r~ enjoying the
William Harold i.
Jewelers
SEMI-ANNUAL SALE DEC lST -30TH
•
3116 Newport Blvd. NEWPORT BEACH • 673-0365
Page 4 • Advertising Supplement to the Oailyf1lot
t \ '
entertainment, stop in and
visit Corona del Mar's fine
merchants, and pick up some
gn}.at holiday bargains.
This year's official Corona
d el Mar Christmas Walk
poster, with Santa in his
Southern California woody
(license plate: Surfnik) was
designed by Jeff Hall from
Champion Graphics in
conjunction with the Corona
del Mar Chamber of
Commerce.
For more /nfonnatlon on
the 19th Annual Corona
de/ Mar Christmas Walk,
call the Corona de/ Mar
Chamber of Commerce at
(714) 613-4050.
AnDAn1n ....
Geurmet
• * • ' •
•Lunch• Dinner• Take Out•
• Cocktails • Catering • Banquets •
15.00 Harbor Blvd., • Costa Mesa
(at Adams)
540-1937
1~ SINCE 1977
November 23, 1995
•
I J
Toxs Eor Tots
• rece1YeS toys
ftomJohnL.
Blom Custom
Photography
Trading toys for portrait .
sittings Of YQungsters. That's
what John L. Blom Custom
Photography did during
October and November.
Ttle program was highly
successfuU The studld
gathered 100 toys to donate
to the worthwhile Toys for
Tots program.
Here's hoW the program
worked: When a client
brought in a new toy valued
at $15 or more, Blom and his
staff created a wonderful
portrait session for ~
youngster. In addition, a 25 to
30% price reduction was
given for the sitting.
Over the past 12 years,
Blom has given more than
1,000 toys to needy children
through the U.S. Marines
Toys for Tots orooram
]obnL BIOm
Ciutom
Photopipby.
111oiJJ lilu to
thank "'1 tlH
gmwtnu
peopkwho
partieijJlltetl
in gathering
toysfortlN
Toys for Toa
colkction. ·
-........... , .. -
R1'VTf>N9S ..
81\YWINDeW
STATE FARM INSURANCE
BuzzJllCbon
TllE
Pll1ESflf.Y
C1UROPRACTIC:, lftc,
.M. / \\ f . B L R
'.' --( 111 ... Jt• ,_,_
• . ... "'y ·' .
Christmas Boat Parade to light up harbor
In December, an estimated
one mlHk>n people are
expected to conv.ge on
Newport Harbor to view a
dazzling dlaptay of
, Illuminated boats, big and
small, during the 87th annuaJ
Newport Harbor Christmas
Boat Parade.
More than 100 vessels,
from kayaks to luxury yachts,
will wind their way some 14
miles around the harbor,
affording viewers on the
water, at restaurants and on
the beach, to capture the
holiday spirit that Is unique to
Newport Beach. Richly
decorated crafts will don tiny
llghls, music, animated
characters, costumed
carolers, and more.
The parade, organized by
the Commodores Club of the
• New port Harbor Area
Chamber of Commerce, is a
tradition dating back to 1908.
That year, John Scarpa, an
Italian gondolier, celebrated
July 4 by hanging Japanese
lanterns on his gondola and
canoes, as he cruised the
harbor. The Water Parade,
with illuminated boats,
celebrated Independence
Day tor many following years.
Then, in 1946, the city
decorated a barge, replete
with a tree, lights and
carolers, and a new
celebration began.
This year's parade, to be
held from Dec. 17 through
Dec. 23, can be viewed from
most bayfront beaches,
floats and grandstand
seating along the harbor.
Charter boats will provide the
opportunity to enjoy the
Ring of Lights -
beautifully decorated
waterfront homes,
businesses, restaurants
and yacht clubs. The
parade begins at 6:30
p.m. at Collins Island and
finishes there at 8:30 p.m.
each evening.
Parade and Ring of
Lights entries will be
judged in a variety of
categories. .
For more information
on the Parade of Ughts,
call the Newport Harbor
Area Chamber of
Commerce at (714) 729-
4400.
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~~~~~ f Bryan Hemphill
of
Bryan H. Ltd.
MEN 'S SHOES . ETC .
In Westcliff Court Presents:
Allen
Edmonds
Ridgefield
Six eyelet Balrnoral spectator wing tip,
full leather linings. Single oak leather
soul and custom heel.
• Westcliff Court
1727 Westcliff Dr. NB
65().6856 ~ lr.c if \1,.s ~ ,~
Have a Gem of a Holida~!
P.age 6 •Advertising Supplement to the Daily Pilot.
Wm. Harold Jewelers: a 28-
year tradition of fine jewelry
Wm. Harold Jewelers, a
family-owned and operated
fine jewelry store, has been
on the Lido Peninsula for 28
years. It specializes in fine
gemstones, diamonds, and
most recently, fine estate and
antique jewelry.
All expert repairs are
completed quickly and on the
premises.
Wm. Harold Jewelers offers
free cleaning and inspection
A real treasure trove:
Crofton Antiques
Business
hours:
Mon. -
Fri., 10
a.m. to
5:30
p.m.;
Sat;10
a.m. to 5
p.m.
Closed
Sundv.
Call (714)
642-
45!J5,
Crofton Antiques, owned by
Norm and Dorie Wheatcroft is
located at 670 West 17th St.
in Costa Mesa, between
Newport.Blvd_._arui eJa@rltia.
Formerty the Antique
Emporium, the store reflects
and continues high standards
focu.sing on authentic
antiques, such as English
porcelain, Worcester, Daulton,
Crown Derby, Moorcroft,
Luster Ware and
Staffordshire. ·
Music boxes from the
1880s transport the listener to
the Victorian era. The
selection of furniture and
accessories are just right
when completing a room.
In seeking to satisfy its
customer's antique needs,
Crofton Antiques provides a
wish list service. The
Wheatcrofts are professional
antique dealers and have
connections worldwide from
numerous sources, including
the great auction houses in
England and the United
States. They endeavor to
supply your every antique
wish.
So get ready to have your
Christmas wishes come true
by shopping early and enjoy
the pre-holiday sale now
through December 25. ,
rt Beach headquarters
for
ci(-,-{~
For Children and Adults
Slttpwcar • Robes • SUw.en ,
of your jewelry· anytime. It
also provides free verbal
appraisals.
Stop by the store in
December for your holiday
shopping during the semi-
annual 1 /2 off sale.
Wm. Harold Jewelers is
located at 3116 Newport
Blvd., Newport Beach. Call
(714) 673-D365 for store
hours and more
Information.
Don't miss all
the holiday
"happy'' nings
at South Coast.
Plaza Village'
Bring the.-Wbole family ta_
South Coast Plaza Village to
enjoy a variety of holiday
music and events.
Kriss Kringle and the
Lamplight Carolers will greet
shoppers and diners at
South Coast Plaza Village
starting Fri., Nov. 24.
Children are invited to
welcome Kriss Kringle upon
his anival at the Village
Green on Friday at 11 a.m .
Free refreshments will be
served and children can visit
with performing life-size toys
such as Christmas Bear,
Raggedy Ann and Andy, Jack
and Jill, and the Nutcracker
Toy Soldier. Christmas
wishes can be shared with
Kriss Kringle at his antique
sleigh on the VillAge Green
starting Fri., Nov. 24 and
continuing every Saturday
and Sunday from 11 a.m.
until 2 p.m. through Sun.,
Dec. 24.
Strolling carolers will visit
the restaurants at South
Coast Plaza Village during
the lunch hours of noon until
2 p.m. on Fridays and during
the dinner hours of 6:30 until
8:30 p.m. on Saturdays
beginning Nov. 24. Carolers
will make a special
appearance on Sunday,
Christmas Eve day for the
enjoyment of those dining at
Gustaf Anders, The Village
Farmer, and Planet
Hollywood, who will be open
that day for lunch.
South Coast Plaza Village
Is a t Sunflower and Plaza
DrlVe, across from
Nordstrom.
November 23, 1995
f
At Rooten's Luggage, you'll find great gift items to fit any budget. Beautiful luggage Is just the
beginning. Fine quality leather goods indudabl'JB/cases, portfolios, back packs, luggage and suit-
bags, men's and women's wallet sets and dally planners. For.that special business person on your
gift-giving I/st, the Zero Halliburton metal briefcase Is sure to please. The extensive selection of desk
and travel accessories Including business card holders, passport covers and Collbri wrltlng
Instruments, make great stocking stuffers. For the person who seems to have everything, there are
flamingo and fish handcrafted mailboxes. How about Wishes that Grow? This Is a brightly colored
handpalnted can (or soft pack}, filled with s plant and potting sol/, accompanied by a message to
celebrate that special occasion. Other gift Items Include Seiko and Disney clocks, Reed and Barton
Jewelry cases. luggage racks and oil-burning glass candles. Rooten's Luggage has two convenient
locations to serve you. The main store Is at 7272 Mars Drive, Huntington Beach (off Gothard near Hell).
Hours ara: Mon. -Sat., 9 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. and during the holidays, Sun., 11 a.m. -5 p.m. Call (114) 847-
9602). The second store Is on Edinger in the Huntington Beach Mall near The Broadway. Hours: Mon. -
Fri., 10 a.m. -9 p .m.; Sat., 10 a.m. -8 p.m.; Sun., 11 a.m. -7 p .m. Call (114) 895-2100.
Holiday cards
bring tidings
of hope and
joy
The Pediatric Cancer
Research ·Foundation (PCRF)
is presenting its 1995
collection of holiday greeting
cards, gift tags, all-occasion
notecards, postcards,
Christmas tree ornaments, T-
shirts and sweatshirts.
Personalized card imprinting
is available upon request.
All artwork, created by
youngsters ages 4 to 18 who
are fighting cancer, will add
special meaning to your
business and personal
greetings.
Each holiday card includes
the young artist's name, age
and diagnosis. The company
underwriting each card
collection is also Included.
All proceeds go d irectly to
benefit PCRF and its support
of the Pediatric Cancer
Research Laboratory at
Children's Hospital of Orange
County (CHOC). The
research benefits children
wortdwide. •
· Holiday cards are available
at Pavilions stores
throughout Southern
California. A box of 20
greeting cards with 22
envelopes is $15. New this
year, Is the PCRF Holiday
Card Store located at 18
Technology, Ste. #150, Irvine.
The store Is open Monday.
Wednesday ahd Friday from
10 a.m. &o2 p.m.
~'wt9111 on the PCRF
IJGIJdll~'G-llCflJOn,, c.a ,,..
,.., ..... .,.,. ., (7f4}
~.eh.el ~mitq
<!Io 11.e.ction
MORE THAN Jusr CimllES
jewelry, Shoes, Unique Gift Items and Womens Clothes
Fun Clothes for All Occasions
COME iN ANd SH A STORE WORTlt REMUlbERiNG
406 32nd St. (at Newport Blvd.) Newport Beach
675-5499
Bring;,. this ad for l~ off o~ JOUr first purchase and a
. /rte gift.
Looltine fur a
uniqpe business ei,ft?
Send a Personalized
KeePsaLe Ornament!
AdVWtlsfng Suppternent to ttl8 Daily Pilot
Mandarin Gowmet: award-winning,
healthy Chinese cuis~e · . .
Michael Chang, •
owner of Mandarin
Gourmet, was
concerned hoY!'
Chinese food was
once touted as
greasy and not as
healthy as believed.
"If you look at
Chinese cuisine
you'll find California
Chinese restaurants
are healthier than on
the east coast ...
particularly in New
York," he said. "And
those in Southern
California are even
more health-
conscious than in
the northern part of
the state."
According to
Chang, Mandarin Gourmet
was the first restaurant to
bring Mandarin cuisine to
Orange County 19 years
ago.
"When the perception was
given Chinese food was not
as healthy as people has
thought, restaurateurs
listened," he said. "Mandarin
Gourmet has always and will
co.ri.,tlriue to use the leanest
meat and the freshest
vegetables; We have,
however, changed our
method of cooking. Now,
only the meat is oil
blanched. All vegetables are
blanched with chicken broth,
keeping them flavorful and
healthy. No MSG and no
spicy sauces mask the
natural flavors of the food."
Employing classic cooking
techniques, while catering to
the health-conscious diner,
Mandarin Gourmet cooks aJI
items to order.
Recipient of the prestigious
Restaurant Writers Gold
Award for Excellence year
after year, Mandarin
Gourmet also offers an
award-winning wine list.
Mandarin Gourmet is·a bit
difficult to find, nestled next
to the Haus of Pizza, but
definitely worth the search.
Mandarin Gounnet is at
1500 Adams in Costa
Mesa. Open for lunch and
dinner, banquets and
catering available.
Afways something special at
Kristen's Lingerie
From silk to
flannel, from
luxurious to warm
and cozy, you'll
find just the right
gift for that special
lady on your gift-
giving list this
holi(jay season at
Kristen's Lingerie.
Located in
nearby Westcliff
Court, the store
has been in
business for 15
years. Kristen's
Lingerie carries a
full selection of
sleepwear,
loungewear, bras
and panties.
It also specializes
in prosthesis .bras,
specialty items,
and post-operative
breast forms,
featuring Amoena
brand attachable styles. Each
staff member has been
trained in bra fitting as well
as having been certffied by ·
the Amoena Corp. for the
proper fitting of breast
prosthesis products.
Kristen's Lingerie is at
1719 Westcliff Drive
between /rv/ne Ave. and
Dover Drive in Newport
Beach. Business hours are
Mon. through Sat., 10 a.m.
to 6 p.m. Call (114) 631-
7399 for more infonnation.
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Nuts: everything
they're cracked up to
be
Eve.rythlng about In-the-shell nuts appeals to the senses
-the way their various colors and tex1ures look and feel In
our hands; the delicious aromas that fill the kitchen as they
roast or bake; their pleasingly sweet, fresh flavors. It's no
wonder the world has adopted quality In-the-shell nuts
from Diamond as a holiday tradition -for eating and for
decorating.
In-the-shell nuts are always festive. Walnuts, almonds,
Brazil nuts, hazelnuts and pecans give us a reason to get
out our f avorlte nutcrackers, gather with friends or family,
and enjoy the ritual of cracking the shells to retrieve the
savory kernels Inside. While many people eat them on the
spot, those kernels are supremely versatile. They can be
mixed with sugar and spice or savory herbs, paired with
fruits and cheese or sampled with chocolate or mellow
liqueurs. Each nut has a unlque flavor profile which
complements a wide array of foods.
Once you've shelled your favorite nuts, save some for
these delicious recipes. Simple to prepare and versatile,
Glazed Mixed Nuts are great by themselves or atop a
variety of ice creams, desserts or salads. Hot 'n Sweet Nut
Mix is easy enough to make and enjoy on the spur of the
moment, or to make as a gift.
Sometimes the most exquisite, memorable flavor
pairings are the most simple. Nuts, cheese and fruit are a
classic example. Put them together and you can savor a
range of complex flavors, a variety of textures. To discover
your own favorite combinations, try a nut, fruit and Real
California Cheese platter as a fireside snack or a
sophisticated dessert. The nuts may be served toasted or
fresh from the shell.
Glazed Mixed Nuts
16 oz. in-the-shell Diamond mixed nuts (2 cups)
2/3 cup sugar 1-1 /2 tablespoons butter
1 teaspoon vanilla OR 2 tablespoons coffee-or almond-flavored liqueur
In large skillet over medium heat, combine shelled nuts, sugar and butter. Cook, stirring frequently
until sugar 1s melted and golden brown, 6-7 minutes. When sugar starts to bubble, stir constantly
until nut s are evenly glazed and toasted, 1-2 minutes. Be careful not to burn. Remove from heat.
Quickly stir m vanilla or liqueur. Pour nuts in single layer onto aluminum foil. Cool; break into pieces. 1
LIQUEUR VARIATION
Leave nuts in clusters or coarsely chop for recipe. Pour 2-3 tablespoons liqueur into a small spray
bottle. Spntz nuts until lightly coated; let dry a few minutes. then serve immediately or use in a
recipe.
RECIPE SUGGESTIONS:
Glazed Nut Mud Pie •
Coarsely chop glazed nuts and spritz with coffee-flavored liqueur. Generously sprinkle nuts over
coffee ice cream pie. Drizzle with chocolate-syrup if desired. Freeze until ready to serve.
Glazed Nut Sundae
Coarsely chop glazea nuts and spritz with favorite liqueur. Scoop ice cream Into parfait glasses.
Drizzle with chocolate syrup and top with whipped cream. Sprinkle with glazed nuts.
CJo~eve~ @nlendg
Gifts & Collectibles
'7/S THE SEASON FOR GIVING ... and we've filled
our shop with a wonderful array of glft.s,
collecUbles and holiday treasures!
Annalee Dolls • Carolers • M.J. Hummels
Memories of Yesterday • Cherished Teddies
Kathy's Kids • Jan Hagata • Dolls • Bears
Books • Cards • Candles • Gourmet Foods
Ornaments • Potpourri • Wreaths
Walt Disney Classics Collection
Hours: Monday through Friday 10.0, Saturday 10.5
Now open Sundays 12-4 tll Christmas!
Eastbluff Village, Newport Beach
644-14 74
...
Crofton Antiques
Fine Antique Furniture & Porcelain
642-4585
870W.17th8t. ·~,....
HDura: M • F 10 SD I• Wto I
Page 8 • Advertising Sl.'lpplement to the Daity Pilot .
1 I
, Nuts as decorations
In-the-shell nuts are a natural for decotationa. Celebnited In
paintings aver the centuies and dlaptayed In the most~ of
settings, In-the-shell nuts may be crafted for display with dried
flowers, hoity, mld beautiful ribbons. Nut Balls 818 one distinctive
example. They make wonderful gtfts and can be displayed In a
variety of ways. Group several together In various sizes on the
mantte with some colorful fall leaves or tum the nut ball Into a
topiary tree and use as a centerpiece for holiday entertaining.
·Topiary nut tree
Supplles you will need: Assorted Diamond In-the-shell nuts (3
to 4 packages), 3 to 4-lnch plastic foam sphere, hot glue gun
and glue sticks, small dried flowers, 1/4-lnch dowel (apP.rox. 6
Inches long), small terra-cotta pot (approx. 4 Inches diameter),
moss, plastic foam block trimmed to flt pot, ribbon (about 36
Inches tong).
1. Apply small amount of hot glue to tip of nut. Place nut with hot
glue on foam sphere and hold until attached. Continue in this
fashion until ball is completely covered, leaving small space to
Insert dowel. Be sure to place nuts as close together as possible.
2. Fill in spaces between nuts with dried flowers. Use a small
dab of hot glue to keep the flowers l.n place.
3. Place plastic foam in pot, fitting tightly.
4. Carefully insert dowel Into nut ball and then into plastic foam
In pot.
5. Cover plastic foam with moss and tie a festive ribbon around
the pot.
Hot' n Sweet nut mix
16 oz. in-the-shell Diamond mixed nuts (2 cups)
2 teaspoons sugar
1/2 -3/4 teaspoon cayenne pepper
3/4 teaspoon salt
2-1/2 teaspoons olive oil
Preheat oven to 325°F. Spread shelled nuts in single layer on baking sheet. Bake nuts for 15-20
minutes, shaking every 5-1 O minutes. Remove from oven. Combine sugar, cayenne and salt in a
small bowl. Heat oil in skillet over medium heat. Add nuts and stir 1-2 minutes until warm.
Remove from heat; sprinkle with seasoning mix and toss to coat evenly. Spread nuts on paper
towel to cool.
Nut Notes
Basic information to help you make the most of in-the-shell n1.1ts:
• The nut stiell i~ al)erfect, hermetically sealed package. It protects the kernel and keeps It fresh.
For optimum long-term storage, you should keep in-the-shell nuts in an airtight container In the
refrigerator or in a cool, dark place. If you freeze them, bring to-room tempe1ature before serving,
· for 111~1mam flavor.
• Crack nuts gently on the middle of the shell with a nutcracker, turning the nut a few times to
extract the whole kernel without breaking. •
• Two pounds of in-the-shell nuts should yietd about one pound of shelled nuts.
• Toasting enhances the flavor of shelled nuts and helps maintain crispness. To toast, spread nuts
on a shallow baking pan In a single fayer and place in preheated 325°F. oven. Bake for 15 to 20
minutes, shaking the pan every 5-1 O minutes.
• Nuts are chock-full of nutrients -protein, vitamin E,
magnesium, selenium, zinc and copper. They are a source
of fiber and rich In monounsaturated fatty acids.
NEW-HDTXL
646-77~4
\\e work with you to frame lt rlQhC!
\t . .· . . ., .... . . -~ t\ All types of framing from Plpw to Fancy '•
Dry Mounting S~rolus for Lithos and Photography
130 E. 17th Street, Suite I
Costa Mesa, Ca. 92627
(714) 646-8918
(Behlnd UM Harp Inn lnJh Pub)
NIKE TOWN's product
• presentation Sign-up now for SCC winter baseball camp
As the hustle and bustle~of
the holiday season begins, let
NIKE TOWN help you find
the perfect gift for the sports
enthusiast on your list.
And that's not all. We will also
have great prizes, too. The
program is free, but
reservations are required.
Learn more about the
merchandise you buy.
Experience NIKE - it is truly
an entertaining shopping
experience.
Calling all young athletes!
Over the winter holiday, enjoy
the perfect Christmas
present, when Southern
California College (SCC)
hosts Kevin Kasper's
Christmas Baseball camp
from Dec. 18 -22. Along with
the highest level of baseball
Instruction, there will be a
spiritual emphasis, lnolyding
a dally devotional by one of
the camp players or coaches.
On Fri., Dec. 1 at 4 p.m.,
the holiday product
presentation will provide you
with the opportunity to see
the footwear and apparel in
action as our models jog,
jump and play In some of the
coolest NIKE stuff in the
store. We will feature men's,
women's and children's .
merchandise representing
nearly 15 different sports.
NIKE TOWN Is located at
1875-B Newport Blvd.,
Costa Mesa, at the end of
the 55 freeway In Triangle
Square. For more
-lnfonnatlon, call (714) 642-
6363.
For $165 per player, boys
six through 1 S will learn
baseball skills and receive
Individual instruction
Including fundamentals, .
\\/wt tt ( 1rrnt ( /tn,tma' l'l'l''fllt.' \ig11up1-.arly mu/ \t111
KEVIN KASPER -
LEE PARK-
JOE WALTERS -
RICI( STASSI -
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA COLLEGE
Prwenta
KEVIN KASPER'S
Christmas .BAs&aALL cAM~
• December 18-22, 1995
Along with the highest level bas.ball ln.tnlctlon, the camp wiN fNture •
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h~ 01H· ol lht· (·amp l'la.H·r' or ("oat ht''
SCC Head Coach and played 6 years In the San Francisco Giants Organization
Coached 10 years in baseball camps and High School. Attended/played at SCC. sec Assistant Coach
Calvary Chapel Head Coach, and Athletic Director.
Strength and conditioning trainer at Cal State Fullerton Baseball .
• Special Guest Major League Pitcher-Tim Fortugno
• 10 years of Professional Baseball experience
• Played in the Majors with the Angels-Reds-Whitesox
• Coached In many baseball camps around the country
• Active Player (1986-Present) Attended SCC
FOR INFORMATION CALL (714) 775-3875
Hitting/Bunting • Catching • Pitching • Infield • Outfield • Base running •Fundamentals .
Ear1y Registration Discount $10.00 per year
(December 1, 1995)
DAILY DEVOTIONAL WILL BE TAUGHT IN EACH GROUP
. ALL FOR GNLY $165 PER PLAYER
At Southern California College located at 55 Fair Drive, Costa Mesa . .
Baseball skills and individual instruction all age groups from 6-18
Jf_,·11u~1 1011/m 111tlit'111·r1 /, ... ,·/ ... YOl '\FFll THIS B \SUUl.I. Tl: \l'\I\(;
I S L A N D !=:=::i----------. ----~__..,;--~~--------~--~~~------
• •
hitting/bunting, catching,
pitching, Infield, outfietd and
base running.
The expert camp coaching
staff will be comprised of:
Kevin Kasper, camp head
coach and sec head coach,
who's played six years In the
San Francisco Giants
Organization, coached 10
years In baseball camps and
at high schools and
attended/played at SCC; Lee
Park, camp coordinator and sec assistant coach; Joe
Watters, Calvary Chapet head
coach and athletic director;
and Rick Stassi, strength and
conditioning trainer with Cal
State Fullerton baseball.
Kasper and all instructors will
attend and teach every day in
the camp.
Fonner major league
pitcher, Tim Fortugno, will be
the camp's special guest. In
Fortugno's 10-year
professional baseball career,
he has played with the 1-
California Angels, Cincinnati
Reds and Chicago Whitesox
organizations. He has
coached at many baseball
camps around the country.
He aJso attended SCC.
If you want your
youngster to play at the
next level, you will want
him to attend Kevin'
Kasper's Christmas :
Baseball Camp.
U you sign you child up
by December 1, you will
receiv*1 a $1 O early
registration d iscount.
For morainformatlon
and to book reservations,
please call (714) 775-3875.
. All fl fun for • ludcy lcJd. °' adults.
For Only '159"" plus tax & gratuity
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