HomeMy WebLinkAbout1997-04-11 - Orange Coast Pilot~
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'
S ORTS
Mullen fires 1-hitter
in Newport victory
S PO TLIG HT:
-Best of Film Festival
garner top awards
Serving the Newport-Mesa community since 1907
. .
Soutb"Coast Plaza .sales increase by 11%
• Mall officials see $69
million extra this yefil'.
Increase is boon to city
sales tax revenue.
By Susan Deemer, Daily Pilot
COSTA ?vlESA -South Coast
Plaza is once again being herald-
ed as the city's golden goose fol-
lowing reports of an 11 % increase
in annual sales last year -or $69
million -by the city's finance
department.
S~, the news wasn't all rosy
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I INSIDE I
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-t• Your best bet for plan-
ning an entertaln.lng week-I
I end. See 72 Hours, inside ... I -·-I
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Get .YOW:.children I
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tingarpt/nted today I
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Newport Harbor Post 291 I
of the American Legion will
fingerprint Harbor View
Elementary students at the
school at 12:30 p .m . today.
The activity is part of the
National Crime Prevention
Coundl's •Take a Bite Out
of Crime• campaign and
will provide par~nts with a
page for identification pur-
poses of their child's finger-
print, picture and vital sta-·I tistics. I The school is located at I
900 Goldenrod Ave. in I
Corona del Mar. I
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DON LEACH I DAILY Pl~OT + Kalena Jackson ol Cos->
ta Mesa wins the gtrb 100
meten. For the latest prep
1 scores see Sports, page 5.
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OtECK fT OUT ......•.. 2
Q.ASSIFIEO •.•..•...•• 8
POLICE FILES •••••••••• .2
PUBLIC NOTICES •••••••• I
IPC:Jllrn • • . • • • • • • • . . . . 5
Polif;e say ~ape never happened
An investigation by the Costa Mesa P.olice Department into a
rape reported at C rystAI Court on Jan. 27 bas determined that the
rape never occurred, Police Chief Dave Snowden said Fri.day.
Police are expected to announce today that the woman in her
20s who reported the rape admitted it never happened. Initial
reports indicated she was raped in her car by a man in the Crystal
Court parking lot at 3333 Bear St.
for C.J. Segerstrom & Sons Co.,
which lost a reported $200,000 at
its adjacent Cr;ystal Court center.
calendar year from January
through December.
M South Coast Plaza is almost
like a goose that is laying a gold-
en egg for ow city,• Erickson said.
City officials were enthusiastic
about future sales based on fig-
wes released Thursday by the
city's finance department. The
purportedly No. 1 ranking retail
center in the nation, which cw-
rently boasts 260 stores and
restaurants, has grown dramati-
cally from 1989 when it reported
$523 million, city figures show.
Mil bodes very well for the
1996
1995
1994
1993
1992
1991
1990
1989
$7,685,000
$6,993,794
$6,599,672
$6,081,980
$5,516,795
$5,675,671
S5,782,569
.. . S5,236,688
$1,005,000
$1,007,722
$1,066,542"
Sl,096,474
$1,164,544
$1,041,659
$1,007,742
$1,085,505 The 2.65-million-square-foot
South Coast Plaza rWail center,
which has earned a worldwide
reputation for being a .shopping
mecca, is celebrating its 30th
anniversary with the increase
reported over its 1995 annual
sales of $699 million.
The figures are based on the • SEE PLAZA PAGE 4 • SOURCE: City of COS1a Mesa finance department
WINDY CITY
DON LEACH I DAILY PILOT
Bethhany Johnson (right) and Michelle Millele try to control thelr beach blankets as strong winds whip up sand on Newport
Beach. Winds forced the pair and thelr h'tends to shelter after they drove from the Inland Empire to visit the beach.
Local police
nab Inan
suspected of
kidnapping
f
•Steven Maher was tak-
en into custody in his ,.
hometown of Lancaster.
By Darcy Berry, Daily Pilot
COSTA MESA -A Lancaster
man suspected of kidnapping his
girllriend's 3-year-old son was
being held in Costa Mesa Jail on
Thursday after Los Angeles
County Sheriff _5leputies picked
him up in bis hdmetown.
Steven Maher and Andrea
Gannon, both from Lancaster.
were visitmg Gannon's sister
Wedne5dayatan apartmeritcom-
plex on Paularino Drive when the
couple began arguing about a
van that Maher had allegedly
stolen, authorities said.
Gannon, 22, allegedly stabbed
Maher several times in the back
to prevent him from taking her
son, according to a i>olice report.
Gannon's attempt to stop Maher
was unsuccessful and he left the
apartment with the boy in the
stolen 1997 Ford econoline van,
police sai~. ,
A citizen monitoring police
calls saw the van traveling north-
bound on the Riverside Freewa)l
near the Golden State Freewar
• SEE ARREST PAGE 4
Wiison explains airport stance to residents
• Costs of putting commercial airport at El Toro
Marine base outweigh benefits, new supervisor says.
By Jennifer Armstrong, {)aily Pilot
NEWPORT B,J:ACH -County
Supervisor Tom Wilson spent
Thursday explaining his anti-El
Toro airport position in the city
known for peing passionately
pro-airport.
Not exactly the best way to
spend his 57th birthday. Still, he
appeared at the Orange County
Coast Association's meeting,
ready to speak solely about why
he doesn't want to see an interna-
tional commercial airport at the El
Toro Marine base -but only after
the 45-person audience sang
"Happy Birthday• to him.
He spoke to the group about
six weeks ago, when be hit on
many issues, but not the hot but-
ton of El Toro. The question of
whether to put a commercial air-
port at the site when the Marines
vacate it in 1999 has pitted New-
port Beach against South County.
Wilson's 5th District includes
both Newport Beach, where resi·
dents want an alternative to
expanding John Wayne Airport,
and much of South County, where
residents fear noise and pollution.
An agreement that limits flights at
John Wayne expires in 2005.
Wilson cast the lone vote
against pursuing airport plans in
December, at his first meeting
after being appointed to fill the
vacancy left by Marian Bergeson.
The supervisors then kicked off
years of studying the possibility of
an airport serving 10 million to 25
million passengers per year while
keeping John Wayne open.
Despite the strong feelings on
both sides of the issue, the mood
at the meeting -his first speech
on El Toro in Ne~•.
rernamed lighthearted. W&eon
thanked Newport Beach city ofti.
cials for establishing a working
relationship with him during his
first months in office.
•You have a sympathetic ear
and a helping hand,• said W~
a Laguna Niguel resident. "I'm
not going to •go over to John
Wayne and start ripping off tlight
caps.•
•SEE WILSON PAGE 4
NO LEISURELY STROLL
Sunday~ MS Walk promises to be upbeat, but with a serloUs mission
By Alessandra Ojurttlou, °"I Pilot MM which attacks the nervous
system.
If affects people betwwl tbe
' FRIDAY, APRIL 11, 1997
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• •. • • • r ... ( • Jl.,._M.~_,'.J_'--<. -~ -·"-_____ L-~_•_.!'_ 'Jil.· •-·~ l ..
check it o ut pilot pe~ple
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A week to. celebrate. , CLAUDIA ROBINSON
the role of libraries
A s communities across the
United States prepare to
celebrate the pleasures
and purposes of libraries during
National Library Week (April
13-19), we might remind our·
selves how critical these path-
ways to knowledge are to our
democratic society.
Libranes inform citizens.
Democracy and libraries have a
symbiotic relationship. It would
be impossible to have one with-
out the other. Libraries safe-
guard our freedom and keep
democracy healthy.
Libraries break down barri-
eri. -for the homebound,
between age groups, races, the
learned and the self-taught.
They level the playing field
bPtween the u haves" and
"have nots."
Libraries encourage the
independent thinking of the
mclividual. They nourish and
stimulate creativity.
Libraries open the minds of
children to the joy of reading,
the wonders of books, and the
ability of books to transpof1 one
lo another world or a clistant
planet.
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AT THE LIBRARY
+ Citizens of all ages can
·experience many of these
roles first-hand, when they
•Recon-
nect at the
Central
Library,"
from 6:30
to 9 p.m.
Wednes-
day. This
special
National
Library
Week event .will Leigh Steinberg
feature
staffed stations throughout
the central library where
adults and children can find
guidance for using both tra-
clitional resources and new
tools born of electronic and
cligital technologies.
All are invited to a presen-
tation at 7 p.m. by prominent
sports attorney Leigh Stein-
berg.
L-------------------------
ple, on any given day, as the
public library.
• Libraries preserve the past.
I '
! !
Libraries contribute to the
economic health and develop-
ment of the community. To
Ulld.erstand this more fully, the
~lie Library Association
re(e ntly commissioned a
r4search project to graphically
dtlfflonstrate how critical public
Ubtaries are to economic vitali-
t.r• 'ubraries build broad com-
munities across age groups and
other demo·graphic distinctions.
They link people with informa-
tion. In the later part of this
century and in the coming 21st,
t;Jlese communities stretch geo-
graphically around the world
by means of technology.
They keep records on behalf of
all humanity. We have all heard
the words of Santayana, who
said almost a century ago,
"Those who cannot re member '
the past are condemned to
repeat it." It is libraries that
preserve the records of nations
and cultures so that a commu-
nity has the opportunity to
understand its own past.
Her career as school librarian is a real page-turner
Libraries provide bridges lo
the future, with access for
everyone to the information
superhighway.
SHE IS
Making bookworms out of
youngsters.
OPENING LIBRARY DOORS
elementary students needed to
improve reading and research
skills before they hit middle
school.
·, Libraries support families
with personal service for all
ages. No other municipal activi-
ty gives as much personal one-
Qn-one service, to as many peo-
• CHECK IT OUT is written by the
staff of the Newport Beach Public
Library. This week's column is by New-
port Beach Community Services Direc-
tor/City Librarian LaOonna Kienitz.
When Robinson arrived at
Kaiser Elementary from Corona
del Mar High five years ago, she
brought a high school library
mentality with her.
A weekly class visi~ to the
school library wasn't good
enough for Robinson, who knew
·1 was used to working in a
high school library that was
always open," Robinson, of Costa
Mesa, said. "The old-fashioned
way is having a class once a
week . . . but some kids read a
book overnight."
Robinson met with Kaiser
Principal Christine Juren.ka and
READERS HOTLINE
642-6086
Mesa, CA. 92626. Copyright: No
news stones. illurtratlons. edito-
rial matter or advertisements
herein can be reproduced with-
out written permission of copy-
right owner.
WEATHER
VOL. 91, NO. 76
, ntOMAS H. JOHNSON,
•Publisher
•WIW AM LOBOEU.,
Editor
STEVE MARBLE.
Managing Editor
IRIS YOKOI,
· i..City Editor
• 'TONY OOOERO.
"'l'ilews Edrtor
ROGER CARLSON.
Sports Editor
MARC MARTIN,
Photo Editor
LYNN ESOlA.
liilisplay Advertising
• l'JOY OETTING,
CIM'Slf1ed Advertising
lANA JOHNSON,
Promotions
PllAMOO SHAH.
Chief Financial Off1Cer ....
Record your comments about
the Daily Pilot or news tips.
ADPRESS
Our address is 330 W. Bay St.,
Costa Mesa, Calif. 92627.
CORRECTIONS
It is the Pilot's policy to prompt-
ly correct all errors of substance.
Please call 574-4233.
m The Newport Beach/Costa Mesa
Daily Pilot (USPS-144-t!OO) is
published Monday through Sat-
urday In Newport Beach and
Costa Mesa, subscriptions are
only available by subscribing to
The Times Orange County (800)
252-9141. In areas outside of
Newport Beacn and Costa Mesa.
subscriptions to the Daily Pilot
only a~ available by mail for
S 10 per month. Second dass
postage paid at Costa Mesa, CA.
(Prkes include all applkable
state and local taxes.) POSTMAS-
TER: Send addres} changes to
The Newport B£ach/Costa Mesa
Daily Pilot. P.O. Box 1560, Costa
HOW TO REACH VS
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Published by ..,.
California Community News.
a Times Mirror Company ~
Jeffrwy S. Klein, Pr~ldent and CEO
Judith B. Kendall,
Vice Pr~1dent. General Manager
Kim Griffith, Olreaor of Operations
0 1997 c.tlf CN Alt righls r~.
TEMPERATURES
Ne'<VJ)Ort Beach
61151
Newport Coast
66145
Balboa
61151
Costa Mesa
74151
Corona del Mar
66158
SURF FORECAST
LOCATION ......... SIZE
Wedge .......... 2-3 SW
Newport . . . . . . .2-3 SW
Blackies . . . . . .... 2-4 sw
River Jetty ........ 2-4 sw
CdM ............ 2-3 SW
TIDES
TODAY
First high
12:06 a.m .......•.... 5. 1
First low
7: 13 a.m. . .......... -0.1
Second high
1:45 p.m ............. 3.4
Second low
6:38 p.m ............. 2.0
SATUllOAY
First high
12:S3 a.m ............ 4.7
First low
B:20 a.m ............. 0.2
Second high
3:15 p.m ............. 3.2
Second low
7:42 p.m ............. 2.4
WATER
TEMPERATURE: ...... 62
SU R F
Mix Improving swell with
winds that remain largely
uncooperative, and that
about says it all. Waist-to
shoulder-high waves are
getting some support from
an increasing tide. Plus, the
swell still approaching from
around 290 degrees blends
nicely with the one from
the south.
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the library became •open
access," a place where students
could check out books every day,
during lunch, recess or before
school.
"They like to come in on their
own time,-she said.
In addition, teachers were
invited to send groups of students
to the library for research projects
while Robinson would pull books
and computer software that the
students would need and teach
them about researching.
ONE LINE AT A TIME
Robinson said she tries to
encourage even low-level read-
ers to read because she knows
what it's like to be scared of the
school library.
"I was not a good reader at
this age. 1 really struggled in
reading," she said. "This is a big
room. This is a scary place if you
don't know how to read. That's
exactly how I was in elementary
school."
Robinson said she didn't
become a fan of books until she
had her three sons.
She volunteered at the library
at the former Baker Elementary
School where her sons attended
and decided she would like to
work as a library media clerk. Fif-
teen years ago, she got her first
school district job at Wilson Ele-
mentary before moving to Coro-
na del Mar High.
CLASSIC PAGES
Keeping the shelves stocked
with recent materials is a difficult
part of Robinson's job because
the library receives. only a small
federal stipend to pay for them.
She said when she arrived at
K$er, there were books falling
apart in her hands and outdated
science books on the shelves.
"I pulled a book off the shelf
COSTA~
that said when we would be able
to reach the moon," Robinson
said. The book had been pub-
lished in the 1950s.
But she said she has been for-
tunate to receive private grants,
donations from the Parent-Facul-
ty Organization and profits from
book fairs to help pay for some
new books.
"We really stress the classics,"
Robinson said, adding that Dr.
Seuss books were still among the
favorites for many students.
LITERARY HAVEN
Robinson said she enjoys
working with inclividual students.
•The kids are so willing to
learn," she said. "They want to
please you."
She treats her student library
aides who shelve and check out
books for her to candy and occa-
sional parties.
"It's tun for them," Robinson
said.
Indeed. When a third-grade
class came into the !ibrary and
Robinson told the aid'.es that they
had to leave, she nearly had to
push them out the door. And once
she started reading to the class, a
few aides sneaked back inside.
S~ wrapped her arm around
one sixth grade, long-time library
aide and the gfrl beamed.
"I'm sure going t<> miss her,"
Robinson said.
Robinson also nurtures stu-
dents who feel more comfortable
spending their recess in the
library than they do on the play-
ground.
ult's a nice place for a lot of
boys and girls to come who don't
have a spot on the playground to
play," she said. "It's nice to have
a place for them to go where they
feel wanted."
-Story by Mlcbelle Terwtlleger
Photo by Doll Leech
• w.t 11th Street: A $2,200 stereo. $30 sun vkor COYerS and a SSO toolbox
wiere stolen from the cab of • trudt. There was no sign of forced entry.
• EMt 15'h StrMt: An aircraft radio, briefcase bag and other alra11ft gear
totaling $1,280 were stolen from a car. A door lock was pried open. $650
·worth of the property was found on the grounds of Newport Heights Et.
mentary School.
• EMt 1?th 9tr-..t: An unknown amount of f*'lts and shirts w.re stolen
from a clothing store in the 200 block. Three t'Nlles aflegedty ffCh nm out of
the store with an unknown amouM of dothes.
• MagnoMa StrMt: A telescope •nd boom box lot•llng U SO were stolen
from • b.tckyard In the 200 block.
• ...,_ loulennt. A car phone, watch •nd ~Ing ring totaling $3,500
were stolen from • car perked In a partclng structure ovemfght In the 1800
block. A rear right window was smMhed.
.... OllTmACM
• ,..... C.owt; A 1992 Honda Accord WM stolen from • pafttlng lot in front
of the vktlm's residence. . °''' •• n ..... 1Wo hotes. Heh ~ Inches In dllnwt9r. wef'9 Qlt Into • $11dtng .. door of. resldenQt In the 4600 block. The ICnlf' door .. .,
cut. but the letd't was not tampnd wtth Ind no ercry w medl. •
• ~ Dint 111· A 199J Meftury Sible Ml teDlen from the drh'9t41 of 1 ,_.
ldtnce In the 2JOO bled. The CM was found • • pert with no .....
• ... i,1rt Cmlllr DrM: M alrh debt W9I ~from 1 j9cket podclt
Inside • t'IOtlf room In the IOO block. •
. . I .
~-film festival
/
Brothers
reel in film
fest award
• Second annCial event
closes out Thursday night
with a special tribute to
actress Diane Ladd.
By Jennifer Armstrong, Daily Pilot
NEWPORT BEACH -Seven
independent films with themes
from love in the desert to the tra-
vails of movie making -includ-
ing one made by tWo 'local broth-
ers -gllrnered top honors at
Newport Beach's second annual
film festival.
A week of film showings in
Newport Beach and throughout
Orange County culminated
Thursday night in awards for the
best and most popular of the 85-
movie bunch.
The evening also honored
actress Diane Ladd with a Special
lhbute Award as well as a
+ For today'& Film Festival
schedule of events, see page 4.
screening of her directorial debut
film, "Mrs. Mun ck."
Ladd appeared for the show-
ing of her movie, praising the
support Newport Beach has for
its festival.
"Newport Beach is kind of like
Palffi Beach Florida but with a lit-
tle more love,• Ladd said, refer-
ring to the festival.
After the movie_ screening,
Ladd kicked off the awards night
by leaving her hand prints in the
concrete outside Planet Holly-
wood. Film festival officials
announced the six award winners
in a ceremony at Planet Holly-
wooii in Santa Ana. ·
The ceremony was broadcast
live on the Internet over a joint
web site with the Houston Inter-
national Film Festival -which
bills the broadcasts as "The First
International Internet Film Festi-
val."
The remaining three days of
the festival will feature re-runs of
the award-winning movies. And
the winners, which were almost
all American-made, are: .
• Jury Award, the premier
award presented by the film festi-
val jury: "Wild Bill: Hollywood
Maverick."
• Producers Guild Award, for
the best-produced feature film:
"Nothing Personal.•
• Audience Award, selected
through audience participation
and balloting: "Sand Trap," by
Newport Beach brothers Erik and
Harris Done.
• Maverick Award, for the best
use of film on a budget; a note-
worthy filmmaker of the future or
an industry innovator: ·A Day at
the Beach."
• Blockbuster Student Film
Award, a regional competition
with the national winner to play
• on the Sundance Channel:
"Secret Fears of Jake McDou-
gal."
• Shc;>rt Film Award, the top
short film of the festival: "O
Tamaiti."
• Special Tribute, for the
{lchievement of a film industry
1eader: Diane Ladd.
• Documentary Award: "Wild
Bunch: An Album and Mon-
tage," which was also nbminated
for an Oscar.
RUFFLES
UPHOLSTERY
WlinY•W.C...S .... 1922 HAltOI •VD. COSTA MESA -541-1156
~$29500• complete
" Call Toll Free
.l .. -.
' Gone fIShin'
Y ou are a halibut. You are
flat. You are 10, 14,
maybe 18 poun<fs.
You swim in the ocean: you
like sardines.
Yo~ taste good baked or
fried; with lemon or olive oil.
I want you.
And since my brain is big-
ger than yours, or so it would
seem, I can deceive you, catch
you and eat you, cµid that's.the
way survival of the fittest
worlcs.
And with these thoughts, I
join 25 similarly minded fisher-
men on the Happy. Man Sport-
fishing boat on a cool Friday
afternoon. I pay$~ for a fish-
ing license, $5 for a rod rental,
and $20 for a four-hour tour on
the ocean.
I do not know how to hook
bait. I do not know how to cast
or reel, but the crew is friend-·
ly, offering help. And I am
hopeful, nay determined, to
catch my dinner.
It is a good day.
As Captain Lenny Lloyd La
Silva drives the boat out to
sea, I sit inside, next to a dog
called Henley, a cat called
Reride and a lawyer with a
cellular phone. ·
Against the rumble of the
boat's motor and the sizzle of
frying cheeseburgers, a live.ly
poker game ensues. Men in
hats slam down cards, argue,
even get up from the table in a
huff, only to sit back down
again a few minutes later.
"This is good relaxation,"
says owner Branny Ford as he
serves me coffee. ucatching a
fish should be secondary. ·
Mostly it's a way to get away
from the daily grind."
I think he's trying to tell me
not to get my hopes up. Or
maybe he really means it. I
can't tell.
The boat stops, and the men
(and one woman) clamber onto
the deck, their rods and tackle
boxes with them. La Silva puts
a weight on my rod. He shows
ANTHONY'S LANDSCAPE
~t.Sotllawu .
llallba. Gardt• Ufllts
lrrifatlotl Drala Worlt
Sprtdltr SJSttaS l.astalkd (HtO, ....... a repairs)
Pludllf, trees • ..,...,,, Ooftn. frOUd '"er
(Gardtldaf llalatnuce Senlcc)
Dattd IJYtrl Gary Dtluo~
(714) Mt-1858
I EntllJfl Spealt.lnt j
fret Estimates, ltasoaablt Prlus
Uctued (714) 11'-459'
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1058 Irvine Avenue • Newport Beach
(714) 642-6619
Hours ~ MS, l 0-6 • Sun., 12·5
Girts: n~ tO 12
Boys: MWbom to 7
•
"' FRIDAY, APRIL 11, 1997 -·
-just for the halibut -·
anna marie
.. . stol.ley .
me how to hook 'the wiggling
sardine, then fling it into the
water.
Fish, come to me, } silently
call. You are out there. I know.
We ~ait. Somebody, some-
how h6oks, by accident, a hov-
ering sea gull. It squawks,
pulls free. "Chicken taco," the
man on my left shouts. Deck-
hand Aaron Sanchez checks
on me, Soon I .can hook the
sardine mysell.
The man on my right, 31-
year-old Dave Barnett, a truck
driver, is patient and quiet as
he waits. He's already caught
something on the morning run
to brihg home to his wife, he
explains, breaking hours of
silence.
"Just enjoy the scenery," he
says.
Fish, C:ome to me.
I fidget, looking for halibut.
A s~al bobs nearby.
And then, suddenly, there's
a tug at my lin~. I wait,
unsure. Another tug, and I
slowly respond -reeling~
:ceeling, reeling. La Silva grabs
a net, and scoops up my catch.
A 14-pound halibut flops on
the deck. And then, everyone
starts hauling them in -13
fish in total.
Chris Pizzulli, a 24-year-old
sous-chef, plans to saute his
two halibut with a lemon caper
butter sauce. Barnett prefers
the barbecue. As we head
back to dock, a glum Tom
Banuelos .sighs. -
"I've been out here eight • '
days in the past two weeks, •
and have caughf nothing,"
the 23'-year-old construction
worker says. "But I'll keep
corning out, trying to get the ;-
big fish ... "
Deckhand Sanchez filets the
fish, for two or three bucks, :
depending on size. _
"This was a fair day for us,"
he says. "We caught some ·
quality-size fish."
I haul a bag filled with fish
pieces to my car, and drive
home, anticipafing dinner.
A day passes. Then two,
three, four. Still I am content;
thinking' thin.king' thinking:
You are a halibut; you are·in
my freezer.
• ANNA MAR.IE STOUEY is a staff
writer for the Daily Piiot's sister paper,
the Westside Weekly.
th
:00 pm.
Participating Merchants
• Amaree's •
Appointments of Newport
• Kristen's Lingerie • · ·
• The Butera Collection •
• E.arly.Years Toys •·
• Little People & M·e •
..
_,
8 .. FRIDAY, APRIL 11, 1997
WALK
CONTINUED FROM 1
tribute, Woolsey bas been walk-
ing tor a cure ever since, and this
ye.at, she hopes to raise at least
$5,000.
"It's so great, it makes me so
happy,· Woolsey said, adding
that her other sister, who is still
alive, also has the disease.
Woolsey herself was diag-
nosed three years ago. And
that's not stopping her from .
walking.
~she (Barbie Dart) is gone,
but I'm still here," Woolsey said.
T~e family lie is equally
strong for planning committee
member and Balboa resident
Cathy Segmski, whose tea_µi
"The Island Girls" raised $500
last year. Seginski's mother was
diagnosed with multiple sclero-
sis three years ago.
·It was a commitment to her,
and it's something I can do that
will help find a cure,· Seginski
said.
Santa Ana resident Michelle
Rippe, 31, is walking solo. A
financial consultant and former
college athlete, she was diag-
nosed with the disease a year·
ago.
"I was relieved it wasn't a
tumor, aneurism or small
stroke," Rippe srud. "Since I was
30 years of age and had never
heard of MS. I figured it couldn't
be that bad."
two w:-arn:.·:: ·
0*11 '•dal ad ~ ~ out al El 1blV tlD ...........
noitie l8Yell to~ l'9'MPIU. He em,........, dlat he
wants to DdnllilD .. ~ of utea andhil~ ... and
doem't want to ~ \tie
planning that went Into county
cities.
"There are benefits to bAv·
ing an airport at El Toro, but
those are benefits at a cost that's
much greeter than we should
have to pay,• he said. •1 chal-
lenge both sides to add.rea this
issue in an intellectually honest way.•
He~ he'd like to explore
p~ a bigh...end retail or
high-tech research and devel-
opment oenter at the lite, which
borders Irvine. He empbamed
keeping options open, continu~
tng COIDJDUIUcation and repre-
senting all of bis constituents. · •rm for the highest and best . use or that base,• he said. •1
won't change my mind until my
residents change their minds.•
PLAZA
CONTINUED FROM 1
coming year that South Coast
Plaza will demonstrate even
greater gains, r said Ed Fawcett,
executive diredor of tlle Cl.amber
of Commerce.
CJ. Segentrom & Sons, headed
by Henry Segerstrom. built the
plaza in March 1967. Today,
Segerstrom compares it to destina-
tions such as the Champs Elysee in
Paris, Fifth Avenue in New York
<::tty and Rodeo Drive in Beverly
Hills. Channel, Hermes and
ntrany's are among the many
higher-end stores at the plaza that
afford it the distinction.
And officials from the Intema-
ARREST
CONTINUED FROM 1
and called 911, said Costa Mesa
police Lt. Ron Smith. Police
assumed Maher was heading
toward Lancaster and asked L.A.
County Sherlff's deputies in that
area to be on the lookout for the
suspect.
During a background check at
•
Although Rippe is going to be
a yart1cipant, she also has sever-al "sole mates. ";-'--;:T;;-;h.....;.e~"::"';S;-'o71e__._......,~,....,,...._-_;_:a::-J==--:----~
Mates" program teams multiple
sclerosis patients who cannot
walk with participants who can.
NEWPORT BEACH
FIIM FESTIVAL
TODAY'S SCHEDULE
LANDMARK'S PORT
'. 2905 E. COAST HIGHWAY,
CORONA DEL MAR
PHONE: 673-6260
Noon: "Ailsa"
1 :30 p .m.: "The Day the Pig
Fell Into the Well"
3:15 p .m.: "Wild Bill: Holly-
wood Maverick"
· CAPTAIN BLOOD'S
1140 N. TUSTIN AVE.,
ORANGE
PHONE: 538-3$45
2 p .m.: "Joe & Joe·
4, 6 and 8 p.m.: Award win-
: ners
: ORANGE COUNTY
· MUSEUM OF ART
· 850 SAN CLEMENTE DRIVE,
NEWPORT BEACH
PHONE: 754-1122
6 p.m.: "Stand TaU "
· 8 p.m.: "Hands on a Hard
: Body"
. PLANET HOLLYWOOD
. 1641 W. SUNFLOWER AVE.,
SANTA ANA
PHONE: 434-7827
· 2 p.m.: "Secret Fears of Jake
: McDougal" (USA) Short film
about boy with overprotec-
. live mother; he paints to
express his fears, becomes
child prodigy.
We appreciate your patronage!
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South Coast Plaza
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• tfonal Cooftdld~Cenun
in New York aty say South-Cout
Plaz.a l)robabiy posts the highest
sales cl any mall in the nation.
Although It's estimated that
55,000 people visit South Coast
PlAza every day, Crystal Court's
annual sales have steadily dropped
since 1989 from $108 million to
$100 million this year. A rape
reported there in January has
apparently occountect for smaller
revenues in recent months, sources
told the Daily Pilot.
But following investigations by
the Costa Mesa Police Department,
police are expected to announce
today that the woman who report-
ed the rape has admitted it never
occurred.
Suz.anne Bialot, director of mar-
keting for South Coast Plaza, said
the Costa·Mesa dime scene, police
discovered that Gannon had
$20,000 in outstanding traffic and
commercial burglary warrants,
Smith said. Gannon was arrested
at the scene, and will be arraigned
today at the Orange County Har-
bor Judicial District Court.
At about 1 a .m. Thursday,
authorities stopped Maher. and
arrested him on suspicion of auto
theft and kidnapping, Smith said.
He will be arraigned today at the
20%
OFF
STARTUP
FEES
DP. 4/30l'l7
..
efforts are belng directed toward
improving sales at Cry5tal Court,
but did not elaborate on what those
plans are.
•Tbere1s a lot going on at Crys-
tal Court." Bialot said. "We are
~oing _ to be re-merchandising
aystal Court and a lot of great things-are happening.. ..
Tony Petros, president of the
Ciambet of Commerce, said the
alow sales recorded by Crystal
Court over the past seven years
could be attributed in part to its
location.
He believes Crystal Court's
inadequate freeway access pre-
vents it from becoming the success
story that South Coast Plaza and
the newer Metro Point are.
"I would hope the Segerstroms
are looking for ways to link South
Costa Mesa Jail and with bail set at $50,000. .
The child, who was released to
relatives in Lancaster, did not
appear to be hurt. Smith said.
.
Newpott &e.ch/Costa Mesa Dady Pilot
J
Coast Plaza up with Crystal-Court
and that the dty would be accept-
ing of that type ot linkage.• .
Erickson points out that for
every dollar· spent at South Coast
Plaza, the dty receives one cent or
1 %. Based on last year's earnings,
the dty received $7 .68 million.
ln contrast, the pre-Blooming-
dales revenues (or Fashion Island
in Newport Beach were $275 mil-
lion from October 1995 through
September 1996, acx:ording to fig-
ures provided by Glen Everroad,
revenue manager for the dty of
Newport Beach.
Other top 1996 sales tax rev-
enues in COsta Mesa were report-
ed. at 'Di.angle Square, $340 million,
the Orange County Fairgrounds,
$345 million, and the Costa Mesa
CourtY.ards, $20.2 million.
Gannon was not charged with
the stabbing. ·
#We consider her actions to be
in defense of herself and her
child," Smith said.
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,--
E.YE-OPENER
Molli Mullen spins one·hitter
in victory at Laguna Beach ...
. . ...
QUOTE OF THE DAY -r-
"/ didn't psych my~lf out today. liJce I usually do.
My mind went U>U!Jly blank be/01'8 I threw ·w Mot ... •
-CO~TA MESA ·s MAmJE:w RllDE'-SIU
\ .
SEElfl.OW
....
FRIDAY. APRIL t1. 1"7 SPORTS EDITOR ROGER CARLSON. 574.-4221
r-----------------------------------------------~-------------------------------------------------------,
Mullen spins one-hitter in 10-0 win at Laguna Beach
• Newport senior whiffs six,
walks just one for fifth career
one-hitter in nonleague victory
over the host Artists.
LAGUNA BEACH -Senior right-
hander Molli Mullen tossed a one-hit
s}\utout while teammates Stephanie
Gosselin and Lori Metcalf had two hits
each, as Newport Harbor High's soft:
ball team defeated host Laguna
Beach, 10-0, in a nonleague game
Thursday.
SOFTBALL
Mullen, who spun her fifth career
one-hitter, struck out six and walked
one, yielding only a bloop single lead-
ing off the second inning, after which
Mullen struck out the side.
Gosselin was 2 for 4 with two RBI
and two runs scored, while Metcalf
was 2 for 4 with an RBI and a run for
the Sailors (7-4), who open Sea View
League action n ext Wednesday a t
Santa Margarita. •
Gosselin's two-run double in the
fifth helped the Tars build a com-
manding lead in the mercy-shortened,
five-inning contest. The Artists fell to
1-10. NoNl.EAGUE
Newport Harbor 10
Laguna Beach o
Newport Harbor 014 23 -10 10 1
Laguna Beach 000 00 -().. 1 7 •
Mullen and Gosselin; Dacus and
McGuire. W -Mullen, 4-2. L -Dacus.
2B -Gosselin (NH). 3B -Metcalf (NH),
Urban (NH).
GROGAN SETS RECORDS
' •,,
. Costa Mesa High graduate Katie Grogan set the single-g~ scoring ••
record last Saturday for the University of Massachusetts water polo team ; ·
with an eight-goal performance in the Minutewomen's 24-4 win over No .. , ',.
19 Harvard. • •
The following day, the fresbinan tallied her 60th score of the season to . .
shatter the program's season scoring record. . '
Grogan already holds the single-season mark for assists (SO) and total
points (110). ""' . • •
The Minutewomen, ranked ninth in the nation with a 17-3 record. swept
through the Coastal Water Polo Assooation Leagu~ Tournament last _
weekend with four victories. In the final game. the veTSatile Grogan ' ·
relieved UM.ass' full-time goalie and allowed just one goal in tb.ree ~
ters in a 21-2 win over M.J.T.
Grogan and her team are geanng up for the New England Cham.pi;.
onships April 18-20. •
~-------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------~ • • t.
r -----------------------------------------------------------------------~----------------------------------------~ r ' • I
SEA KINGS'
RELAY TEAM
SEALS WIN
TO MAINTAIN
PERFECT MARK
Corona del Mar boys slip past
Woodbridge, 69-67, with
quartet of Finn, Fuscoe,
Hossfeld and Hoyt delivering
the edge with runaway
victory in 1,600-meter relay.
CORONA DEL MAR -Usually, track
meets are wrapped up by the 1,600-meter
relay race.
But they don't save the best for last for
nothing.
Corona del Mar High's Mike Finn, Pat
Fuscoe, Rich Hossfeld and Matt Hoyt had
the Sea View League track meet riding on
their shoulders and they responded by basi-
cally saying, ~Hold on for this ride."
The Sea Kings' relay team topped Wood-
bridge's unit by posting a 3:43.7B to the War-
riors' 4:01.38 and gave Corona del Mar a 69-
67 advantage to keep the team's record spot-
less at 4-0, 2-0 in league.
Corona used its strength in the distance
races to provide the squad's scoring punch.
T}'ler Beardslee took the 1,600 race in
4:42.38 and was followed respectively by his
teammates Jason Rogers and Matt Denner-
line. The three stole the top spots in the
3,200, as well, with Rogers taking the ribbon
at 10:36.66 followed by Dennerline and
Beardslee.
Beardslee also captwed the BOO in
2:06.35.
Steve Tartaglin.i put up strong numbers in
throwing events taking the-discus rompeti-
tioo with a heave of 136-0 and a second-
place finish in the shot put.
Morse, Hauke sparkle for
the Corona del Mar girls
CORONA DEL MAR -There were but a
few points of light for the Corona del Mar
High girls track and field team Thursday
afternoon, but Elizabeth Morse and Mar-
garet Hauke did their part to make sure
those points shined. -...
In a 113-22 thrashing by Sea View
League rival Woodbridge, Morse, a fresh-
man, captured the Sea Kings' only first-
place finish, while Hauke placed in two
jumping events.
Morse stole the BOO-meter race with a
2:23.78 performance -almost nine seconds
ahead of her nearest Woodbridge competi-
tor.
Hauke jumped to a second-place finish
in the triple jump with a 30-10, and also
earned a third by skying for 13-10 in the
long jump. .
high school boys and girls track and field · ·:
•I
• • •
Mes~ too much ·r or Eagles, 79-52 I ,.
I
I
I
I
I
DON LEACH I DAILY PILOT
Costa Mesa's Brian Brownlng takes off to win the long Jump with a 17-5
effort, nudging teammate Hai Lal for the honors ln Thursday's dual meeL
Newport girls rip El Toro
LAKE FOREST -Thirteen first-place showings helped the Newport Harbor
High.girls track and field team to its first Sea View League victory with an B0-
56 win over El Toro. The Sailors are 1-1 in league action.
M.E. Clayton posted wins in the 100-meter hurdles, the long Jump and the
triple jump. Leah Zaby nabbed the 100 and 200, while Sylvia Madueno took the
shot put and discus honors.
Sarah McMillen won the 300 hurdles and took part in lhe winning 1,600
relay. Autumn Puro was the anchor on that relay squad, the second leg in the
victorious 400 relay and earned the blue ribbon in the 400, as well.
Autumn Morrell, Katie Kent, Amanda Kent and Zaby also raced in the relays.
Alicia McFall defeated her closest opponent by more than 20 seconds to take
the 3,200, and April Ross won the high jump with a leap of 5-2.
• The Newport Harbor High boys track and field team dipped to ·o-2 in Lhe
Sea View League as El Toro topped the Sailors 90-46.
Terrence Felix cashed in for the Sailors with a winning performance in the
200 meter dasti amd a second-place tinisp in the 400. He also ancllored the win-
ning 1,600 relay.
• Rudesill's breakthrough day
in the shot and discus are one
of several strong individual
performances for Mustangs.
By Barry Faulkner, Daily Pilot
Eslanoa (0-3, 0-2),i).owever, was not :
without individual heroes, as junior
Alex Hovis won the 100 and 200, while :·
also adding the leadoff leg to the I
Eagles' 400 relay triumph. I
Estancia's Miguel Vega won both I.
the 110 tugh hurdles and the 300 inter: :
mediates and was on the winning 400 1
relay. but Mesa had too much depth, .t
COSTA MESA -Matthew Rudesill despite star}dout 1uruor Richard Price's :
no longer has to qualify his personal unavailability for running events due to -r
records m the shot put Qnd discus with a sprained right ankle. I
. the caveat ·in practlce. ·· Pnce, normally one of the league•s I .
Not after the Costa Mesa High stronger hurdlers. did add a third-place :
junior uncorked PRs of 52-4 1/4 in the showing m the discus. 1,
shot and 131-1 l in the discus to \vin Mesa also benefited from event vie-I
both events in the ~lustangs' 79-52 b B H k (1 600 s I Pacific Coast League track and field tones Y . ruce ancoc · ), teve 1
dual meet victory Thursday over visit-Smith (tnple Jump), Bryan Brownin~ I '
ing Estanoa. (long jump) and Bryan Leahy (big 1'
·I'm used to throwing 52 feet, but jump) while the Mustangs failed ro ~ I
. just not in competi tion/ sfild Rudesill, tdke al least two of the top three plac~ ~ : .
who credited a clear mind with allow-in only the 100 and 3,200. I'
ing him to tap his potential in an actual Solis termed his clockings of 53.62 in I
meet. the 400 and 2:03 in the BOO mere jogs, I
"I didn't psych my~ell out today, like I and said he has set _his sights on the :
I usually do," he said. "My nund went school record of 1:55 m the BOO. 1
totally blank before I threw the shot." "I'm going lo get it," Solis said. I
Rudesill's performance was indeed a ·Maybe at an mvitational, or maybe at :
breakthrough, but he wasn't the o.uly ledgue finals." . 1.
Mustang to perform well, as Enc S&iS Estanoa's Lws Lopez topped ~ ~ I•
(400 meters and 800) also won a pdlT ol held m the 3,200, tirushing one second I
individual events to key the verdict ahead of talented Mesa senior Ja..une :
Solis also contributed to the victorious Cunllo I
.1.600 relay quarte~ to help the hosts Camilo was also just one second off I
unprove to 2-1 , 1-1 m league. Haneock's winrung pace in the 1,600. I • I. I . ' . I
Mesa girls roll, 82-39 :.· l
I
• Mustangs stay unbeaten in
PCL with win over Eagles.
By Barry Faulkner, Daily Pilot
COSTA MESA -They begi.ri the
meet with a baton in thelT hands and
they end it that way, as well. But only
in sporadic moments of the approxi-
mate three hours in bet\veen, does
the seemmgly endless stream of tal-
ented runners on the Costa Mesa
High girls track and field team fail to
resemble a relay machme.
•They're some of the best lads in
the league," Mesa Coach John Car-
ney said of his flock of fleet-footed
Mustangs, who won ~ of 10 running
events against Estancia Thursday to
claim an 82-39 home Pacific Coast
League dual meet decision.
Every distance and every class is
represented by the likes of 1={alena
Jackson, Jamie DeNoewer, Gegi
Van De Walker, Sarah Cotton, Ha
Dang, Nicole Jankowski, Sarah
Nakawaki and Zoila Gomez, whose
talents also spill over into the field
events:
Jackson, a freshman, won the
100-meter dash and the high jump,
while also contributing to victorious
,.
400 and 1,600 relay quartets. 1:
DeNoewer, a sophomore, won the • I·
400 and 1,600 and ran a leg on the I' • I 1,600 relay. 1
800
Van De Wboalktherwinnin •. a juni~1won thde ' I.
, was on g n:a.ays, an · 1.
was second m the triple jump. • I•
Senior Ha Dang won the triple I~
jump. was on the triumphant •oo ~
relay, and was second in both bur-I.
dles~~-•
Sarah Cotton topped the field in 'i.·
the 3,200 and was third in the 1,600, •
while Jankowski, another sopbo-~
more, won the 300 hurdles, was on 1
the 400 relay, was second in the long -•
JWDP and third in the 100 hwdJes. -~
Her 52.96 clocking in the 300 hurdles -
was a personaJ recotd. according to _ -.r
Camey. • •• t
Gomez was on the •OO relay and · -I
was second in the 1,600, while ~-t
Nakawa.ki was second in the 400. : t
and third in the 200. 'r
Shot putter nna Sakai was anoth-I
er victor for Mesa (3-0, 2·0 in: :~
league), while senior Amy Decker :: 1 paced theeffortforEstanda(1-2.0-2). : ~~
Decker topped the field in the 100 . • •
b.urdles and the 200, joining teem-:.~
mates Dana Cassity (discus) and .; .. ~
Sami di Guolamo (long Jump) witb : :
first-place performances. • 1
I
Corona del Mar falls to 2-2, 0-2 in the
league.
Hurdle specialist Chuck Loo tallied second places in the 110 high hurdles and
300 intermediate hurdles. In the latter, Loo was within a tenth of second from
first. He also won the triple jwnp with a leap of 40-9, and earned a second place
in the high jump. .· ··················································································································"'·····················································································e:~-
: SuV..Lw : suv .. ..._ : GMLS : S«Av-~ : s....v..a---:·'
IOYS : Cofw .. MwH,WOa•rtd,111 : EJTorotO,NewpontWbcw46 : ~Co.urlw : '#oocAMldge11J,C-detMlw 21 : ,....,..ortMMMirl0.11-.H ··~
PM:9'C CoMT u... • 100 -1. StoYllll (W), 10.93; 2. Finn CdM), : 100. I. o.tes <m. 11.12; 2. Mo«e (ET). : Coe'9 ..... a. ~ n . 100 I Dill (W). 11 92. 2 Stone (W). • 100 1 z~ (NH), 12 9, 2 ... (ET), 13.!I
c:o.taMeM7t.ElltMdaD : 11.14;3.SumMr(CdM).11.29.. : 11.';3.Sango(ET),11 .9 : 100·1 ~(CM),1346;2.dl : 1273,3.Hilley(CdM),U.07 : 3 Mon'ell(NH),136 •:
100. 1. Hollis (E.), 11/'t; 2. T. Tenlelu (E), : 20I -1. Stovall (W). 23.17; 2. Ftnn (CdM), : 200 • 1. Fehll (NH). 23.2; 2. Smith (ET), : Girolamo CE), 14.10; 3 M1yO (E), 14 11. : 200 • 1 811t1 (W), 21.21, 2 Augustine (W), : 200 • 1 Zlby (NH), 26 8: 2 l.m (ET). 27.t •j
" I \I \I \ I\ I I "
11.6; 3. Clfaballo (CM), 11.72. • 23.63; 3. ~ (CdM), 23.18. • 23.4; ). Moore (ET), 23.9. • 200 -1. Decker (E) 29 61• 2 Mayo (E) • 28 91, 3. Oltmeson (CdM), 32 I • 3 McMftll (NH). 21.l •••
200 -1:Hollls(E),23.4&;2.Rldwdson : 400·1.MessefTNn(W),S3.l5:2.Hoyt ! 400 ·1.Qu~(ET),53.3;2.Felill (NH), : lOl1·3.NakawMd(CMi l071 ' : .00·1.Ale,11nch(W),l'()().ll,2. : ._.1 Puro(NH),1021;2 K.ICent~·
(CM). 24.18; 3. C.aballo (CM), 24.n. : ('=, 53.70; 3. Rncoe (CdM), 53.91. ! 54. I; J . Aston (NH), SU. : -• 1 o.Noe .• (cM) ;:06; : McQuatd (W), 1 00.94. 3 Coral (W), 1 02 75 : I 02 7: 3. McM1"'-' (NH), 1·03.0. • •
400. 1. Solis (CM), 53.62: 2. Orozco (E), : 2. ~ ~ (~dM), 2.0US: : 800-1. Stewmon (ET), 2:02.8; 2. Jensen : 2. ~I (CM)~ l:lO; J.'f~., (E), I. I J : IOO -I Mone (CdM), 2:23 78, 2 Moen : IOI· 1 MnU (£T), 2:21.0: 2 Feflons ~:.
55.62; 1. V991 (CM), 56.~ : 1.eoo . 1 .<..,.~ ~~4:11.Ja; : (NH), 2:01.1: 3. Hanlsh~ c~. 2:07.9, : 800• 1, v~ o. W•lker (CM). 2.J.4, 2. Hall : (W), 2:3~.93. 3 Shnck (W)'. ns 13 : 2 21.1. J: Eadie (NH). u~ 9. • •
100 -I. Solis (CM), 2:03, 2. 1-!Mleodt (CM). • 2 ~ (CdM) 4.45 50· l Oenn«llne • 1,IOO -1 Lee (£0. 4:33.0, 2. St~ • (E) nu7. l . Gomez (CM) 2:36 s9. • UOO 1. Moore (W), 5 :117 48, 2 Stewm • 1,-1. Miske (Ell. S 23.1. 2. Mc:F.it .,. i
2:10:1.Rodrlguez(E),2:14.. • : (CdM),6:49.41. • • • • • : (E'T),4:40.8;3 Mlnhon(ET),4!4~~· : ;,too -l'.o.Hoe.wt(CM),5~ : (W),540.71;3.MofQM'l(CdM),54307 : (NH),52U;l Whhle(tt),5.JS.~. :•. 1,~ -I . Hancx>Ck (CM) •. 4:.42; 2. CMrlllo • J,lOO-I.~ (CdM), l0'30.8I; : J,100 -1. Mlnhon (ET). ~0:15.8; : 2 Gomez(~). 5~45; J. Cotton (CM), 5.53 • J,200 • .1 Stevens (W), 12 19, 2 ~lalr : J.Jll 1 Mc:F.il (NH). 121>1.4' 2. laly • • •
(CM), Ul; 3. Oroaco (E), 4.~.M. : 2. Oenner11ne (CdM), l0:l6.77: J, BMrdslee : 2. Whitestone (ET), 10'.22.J; 3. Herbem : J,JOO. t (otton (CM), ll:l2; 2. P9ri<IN : (CdM), 12:36, 3 Monlan (CdM), 12 37 : (ET), '222.2, 3 '«ton (ET), 12:l1.S : :
J.200. 1. Lopez (E), 10:31, 2. <Mrlllo • (CdM) 10•4048 • (NH), un2.1. • (E) ll'S~] Klrtt (£) l·.-52 • 100 ". I. 8r1ffmMI ('It/), 17 SI, 2 p~ • MO". I o.yton (NH), lU; 2. lldcl9 •
(CM), 10:32; 3. Munoz (E), 10:37· : ,, ....... 1: v~ (W). 15.15; 2. Orlich : H .o ..... 1. Smith (ET), 15.0; 2. Loo (NH), : ;00 .". 1. Oedl• Ct). '11.16; z. O.ng (CM), : (W), 11.73; 3. Barnes (CdM), 19 )4 : (ET), 119; 3. Gonulel (ET), 192.. • • : "
110 .... 1. V• (E), 19.ll; 2. Aronnll : (CdM), 1._.6; l . 1..-iow (W), 21 OI. • : 15.5, J. "eotwalany (£0, 15.9. • : lUS; J leMOW!ikl (CM), 19•62. : JOO H • 1. Mc.Quaid (W), 504, 2 Pi91no : Ml H 1 MtMil".9" (NH), 50.), 2. •
(CM), 20.12; 3 Martina(~), 23. 13. : ...... 1. v.i..nos (W), 4UI; 2. Orlich : ~ ... 1. ic.up.I (El), 4.1.1, 2. Loo (NH), : JOI" -\ *11cows611 (CM). 52 96; : (W), 54.9S.]. a.me. (CdM), 59S9. : GonulN cm. 51 2; l Otyton (NH). 51.4. ••
JOO ... 1. V• (E), 41.24; 2. ArOf'IN : (CdM), 44.26; J. "°"1mfltf ..... (W), 4u 6. • 42 7, l~nones (ET), 46.4. • 2. Dang tcM). Sl II; J, ApodK,a (E), 54 l3. : 400 ..._, I Woodbridge. 49 38; : .. ....., • l N9wpOft H9rtlor tMorNllt •
(CM), 50.01; J. Tran (CM), 50 12. : 400...., I. WOOdbfldge, 402• : 400 • 1. El Toro, 48 & : ..... I Coste Mew OriOWlllL : 2. CdM. 55 18. : fluro. K. K.nt. ~ SU. •:
400 ,_ • I Estandl (Hovll. Oporto, • 1 MO....,. I CdM (flM. fUKOe • UOO • I. Newport Hwbof • J.cbon.--~ 0. W lk ) SS 1' • 1,.00-., I , \Noodbt~ 4·l5.A5; • um ..... · 1. fMWp0!1...,_. .. Vt91o T. Tanlelu), 47..... : ~ Hoyt) 3:4319 • : (JeflMf\ G«l«l\ Aston. ~. 3:.36. : _.., an • " • • : 1 CdM. OA 19. • : {K Ktm. A, ~ MtMlftel1, ~. ·!
1,IOO .. 1. Coste,_.. (Hanc:odl, : HI -I.~ (W):s-;0; 2 9roWn (CdM), : tu-1 ~cm 6-0; 2 loo (NH). S.10; : w~~=· I Cort• ~.JV~\~ -n : HI. 1. "~(W). 5-0; 2. AugUJ11M (W). : HI· I, "'9CMH). S-2; 2. '°"'9eo9 .....
Ojeda. A ~ SOiis). U7.02 ! 5-1: 3 HeyoH (CdM) W. l Wefr4f (NH), U • -•· '*· ~ _.._.,. ""-"' : 4-10, 3 HoYer' {CdM), 4-4 : ~) GWtl (t1l. 44 : •
HI-1 !Mhy(CM), ~ 2. ~<El. 6-0: : u .·1• v.nc.<W>. 2CM. 2. 5'0\lall (W), u • 1. iteriu <m. 2N tn. 2 Foeltml <m. : HI · 1~ ((M). 4'. 2. Detter ro, 4-4. : u . ,, "°'*ts(W). 144;2 ~tM(W), : u .1.~CNH). 1s.. a._..~
1 smM1 <CM), s-10. : 1t-1112: 1 Hoyt(CdM), 1~ 112. 1 .. 1314;, Gtr*h (NH). 1•H.tt. : 1 ,.. .. ~ ..... 2. : 1~ s . ._.. ((~ •:t-10 : 1~, ..._n 1•11. ·: u-1, lnMnlng(CM). 17·5, 2. Ull(CM), • Tl · I ValenOl(W),41-1; 2. "°'1'MMfftn91' Tl-1. Loo (NH).4().9:2. Smlth(tt), 40-0; : u .1 • ..iGlrollimo(t). 10; 2. ,.,.ow*, • ,, . l.~(W). JO.It, 2 ...... ((dM). : ""'·~'"' .,..:7 ~a.-.....• 17·5;J.~(CM),17-J1/2. ! (W),•1ct3~(W),J6.C JGefiectl('NtO..... ! (<M_1 ~(l).IJ.6 ! J0..10;.l.~(W).&t. : (11\14-),J ...... tlT).,JM. •
Tl• 1. Slnlth (CM). )7·1~ 2. ~m. : PV · 1 Alltn(W), 12-6; 2. WllMmt(CdM}. fl'V · 1.Jolh (11), 1~2 Jym(El'). 12-6; : fl · Deng (('M), )1.fi 2. Vallo.~ : fl'V• 1, ~ (W), IH. 2 c;.wn(W). : flW · 1.&••n •1:i..,.-n.,..
JS.a, J. ~ (CM. )4.t ! I HU ....,_., (W). IM. ) ~ (El), 12-t. : <CMI. I Cllllllr (I), 21-4. ! ~ Mo tNld • J. ~ 411). 1-6. "'
•. 1. 9'udllll ((N...52-4 1~ 2, A. ! • · 1 • ..._ (W), *I 112. 2 T~ •· 1. ~(IT). .... 112; 2 Oerb (JfH). : 9 • s.Mi co.e, JM~ 2 a.n.e.n : •• l. *"' (W), ._,. '~ 2. DiiMlllit : •· 1 111¢_ ...... 2. .... rw.eu m. 4,.._) Vie (CM). u& : (C.dM). 42-S 112; ) . .._ (CdM), «>-11 112 -.o 112; s Md>o All (NH), ... s : <°' 7 111t Sc Lc¥io fC'ait. »-> tn. : (CdM). &J m: l. ~ (W). n~ •n : n 11-7 ut a. ft~~~
Dl'•1.-....tOrt.1A-11;2."°"""(t),: Dl'·1.~~1Jf.Ct2..._ M -t.a.tr.e(HH).1SM1/2:-2.Holgan • DI' .~(l).-10M;2W-., ! Df., ....... CWL'°t~J~(Wl. : M ·LP I-~ ...
111·1'/i; a . ..atcNt. 11J.J11/l. (Cdl4. 1-.i.ou 18iidlf (W). 127·), tttHt. UH 112; 2 llla(IT).1J1 .. '"' : (I). t:J. llMl4CM). IMK ... ,~I ~CW).--: n•···-... L--------------------------~--~--------------------------~---------------------------_,-------------• ----• ••
FRIDAY, APRIL 11, 1997
•Bettina Bents Memorial r • nophy Regatta running
th.t<>ugh Sattuday.
T en teems of women from
around the country began
their quest for the 1997
U.S. Wo:pien's Challenge tor the
Bet\tna Bents Mem<>dal nophy
TbllfSday.
A regatta which features some
of the nation's top women sailors,
ruOs through Saturday.
Sailing in Catalin~ 37s out of
Newport Harbor Yacht Club, these 10 teams will be sailing (or
national recognition as one of the
top women's big boat teams.
These participants include
teams from Calilornia YC,
Encinal YC. Richmond YC.
Southwestern YC, Women's
Yacht Racing Fleet of San Diego,
Duck Island YC, St. Petersburg,
Chicago YC, Annapolis YC and
Ragnot Amateur Sailing
Associdbon.
Racing for the Bettina Bents
MemonaJ lTophy is being held
off the Newport Pier. The
regatta's first day began with a
d.m1c to introduce the women to
the Catalina 37s. u
The 1997 Newport.to-Caho
Race offered its sailors
something unusual for a
Mexican race -there was
breeze. And not just the usual
pittance of 10 kno~; 1t blew lhe
dog off the chain at times.
Though 1t was not blowing the
whole time, racers saw up to 40
knoll> m gusts from cledr astern
cUld big following seas. These
condJt1ons not only stirred up
c-xc1tement, but also left many a
boat in desperate need of re pair.
Regatta co-chairman BiU
Allen's Apparition suffered
'1/1-ounc<> kite, two broken
I
stephanie
keefe
afterguys and a ripped section of
the track, in addition to a
steering problem . But despife the
damage, the A pparition crew
fo ug ht the odds and finished first
in PHRF-B.
The PHRF-A circuit had its
share of damage. too, as Bruce
Tabor's Jumpin Jack Flash and
Kirk Wilson's Bay Woll fought it
out at the finish line for both
Class A and PHRF overall.
With both boats rating 0 in
PHRF, Jwnpin Jack Plash ground
down Bay Wolf within two miles
of the finish.
As Bay Wolf ducked them,
Jumpin J ack Flash's mainsail
completely blew out in the
20+ knot winds. Though the
crew tried valiaQtly to replace
the trashed main with a #4
genoa, the distance to the finish
was too short and Bay Woll
finished six minutes ahead.
Even the multihulls left the
force of the winds as Bob Hanel's
catamaran Double Bullet
endured a blown-out kite and a
leech-to-luff split on the main
and was forced to compete with
a double reef the rest of the way.
In PHRF-C, Harry Hixson look
the hono1 s in his brand new
Swan 48 Barcarolle, finishing
fifth in the overall standings. ~CYPRESS . .
Co-sponsored by Newport
Harbor YC and Los Angeles YC,
the 820-iilile race began with
staggered starts over three days
:~ BOMBS
for the various classes. It was at
the beginning that the racers
encountered the light winds,
having to beat down to Mexico
in cold conditions.
But once the wind turned, the
race offered more than just
coinpetitive sailing; it also
provided perfect viewing of the
Hale-Bopp come t. "We had a
completely unhindered view of
. .
the comet," said A pparition crew :
mem ber Chris Welsh. "It was • •
really incredible to see it from·
the water."
The forever memorable race
also stands as a milestone for
veteran sailor Tom Leweck of , •
California YC. The West Coast :
editor of Salling World
Magazine, Leweck has now
sailed in 50 Mexican races in his
career. With these type of races
usually lasting fi\f@ to seven days
in length, the e nd result is that
Leweck hJlS spent a year of his
life sailing to Mexico. CJ .
Tickets are still available for
the Corona del Mar and
Newport Harbor High School
Fundraiser for their respective
teams tonight. Along with
dinner and a silent a uction, the
two schools will be honoring
sailing great Dave Ullman.
Cocktails begin at 6:30, to be
followed by dinner at 7. The
silent auction will be held
concurrently, with all proceeds
going to the two teams.
Tickets are $25 per adult and
$15 per sailor under 12. For more
information about the event,
contact the.California
International Sailing Association
at 673-1887.
Pl RAT-ES ·
Ch argers lash OCC
pitching for 25 hits en
route to 23 -6 laugher.
COSTA MESA -Cypress tol·
lege teed off on seven Orange
Coast pitchers and blasted out 25
hits in its 23-6 Orange Empire
Conference romp over the Pirates
in baseball. ·
The Chargers scattered eight
doubles and Matt Dempsey
nailed a grand slam for the vic-
tors.
The Pirates' Jude Chavez
ripped a grand slam of his own in
the ninth inning. It was Chavez's
first home .run of the season and
was part of Orange Coast's five-
run final inning.
Cypress, however, had just
posted eight more runs in the top
of the inning, to lead, 23-1.
The loss drops the Pirates to
3-12 in OEC play and 1.1-22 over-
all. Cypress jumps to 10-5 and
27-7-1.
ORANGE Ew-CoNfaENCE cypress 23, 0.-ange Coast 6
Cypress 005 006 228 • 3 25 2
Orange Coast 100 000 005 • 6 8 3
Jacobs, Hawkins (7), Snapp (8),
Kirkland (9) and Kuzmlc. Gerhardt (7).
Johnson, Surdock (3), Clark (6), Reidel
(6), Hartman (8), case (9), Conner (9)
and Lukin, Chapman (7). W -Jacobs,
2·1. L ·Johnson, 1-3. 28 ·Roman (Q,
Daeley (C), Rodriguez (Q, Hoffman 2
(C), Flanagan (Q, case (Q, Kuzmk {C),
Burke (OCQ. HR -Dempsey (C), Chavez
(OCC).
TODAY 'S SC HEDULE
•au.bell Coll~e . P•tttn Colfe9e •I Southun Califomi•
HIGH S C HOOL 'B RI EFS Colle9f, 3pm
Sea Kings handle Woodbridge in three
High sdlool • Newport H1rbor vs Woodbrld9f, n Windrow Pa11r., trvl~. l 15 p m~ Coron• det Mar at S.nta M~arlta. J:tS pm.; Costa MHa .i uguna Beach.)· IS p.m. Eital'l(.oa •t Unlven1ty, )·15 pm • Voli.,batt
Community colltge men P•lomar it Orange
Coast. 7 p.m High Khoo! boy\ • Ntwp<>rt Harbor 11 El Toro.
I RV INE VOLLEYBALL Corona
del Mar High boys volleyball
coach Steve Conti said his team
went for the jugular Thursday,
polishing off a convincing Sea
View League road victory over
Woodbridge, 15-5, 15-3, 15-6, to
remain unbeaten in league.
: Senior Blair Hoppe had 17
Jcilts, while Dennis Alshuler and 1bJr: Andrews each added eight
(or -Ole Sea Kings, 5-1, 2-0 in
lellgue. .. -~nsen paces CdM
'L A K E
FOREST TENNIS
Sophomore Christian Jensen
SJ!ept at No. 1 singles for Corona
del Mar High's boys tennis, drop-
pihg only one game, as the Sea
Kings defeated host El Toro, 12-6,
in a Sea View Ledgue match
Thursday.
Junior Cameron Taylor and
sophomore Curtis Ellrnore played
well at No. 2 doubles, winning
two of three sets for CdM (6-4, 2-1 in
league), which is ranked third in
CIF Southern Section Division l.
SEA VIEW LIAGuE
Corona del Mar 12. El Toro 6
Singles: Jensen (CdM) def. Gale, 6-0,
dtf. ypsani, 6-0, def. Shekeri, 6-1;
Jahangiri (CdM) won, 6-2. 6-0, lost. 3-6;
F"!ller (CdM) lost. S-7, won, 6-0, 7-6.
Do ubles: Ellmore-Taylor (CdM) def.
Wondra-Nagamoto, 6-0, def.
Henderson-Muldoon, 6-1, lost to
Blank-Mozunder; 3-6; Coleman-Chopra
{CdM) won, 6-4, 6-0, lost, 3·6;
Shahmardi-Mozayeni (CdM) lost, 3-6,
won, 6-4, lost, 2-6.
Sea Kings top Tars
NEWPORT
BEACH -The Back GOLF
Bay rivcilry brought out the best in
boys golf teams from Corona del
Mar High and Newport Harbor
Thursday, but the Sea Kings man-
aged a well-played 193-196 Sea
View. League win at the Newport
Beach Country Club.
"That's the best score we've
shot at (NBCC), said CdM Coach
Jim Warren. Our best before
today was 195. And, 1 think that
was (Harbor's) best score there
also."
CdM junior Max Wallick cap-
tured medalist honors with a 1-
over-par 36, followed by New-
port's Justin Shapiro (37) and
CdM's Chad Towersy (38). Sea
King Jeff Bemis, as well as Sailors
Kevin Olson and Jason Szolomay-
er shot 39, while Craig and Steve
Brooks (CdM) and Harbor's Bill
Callopy all carded nine-hole
rounds of 40.
The Sea Kings improved to 7 ·
1, 4-0 in league, while the Tars fell
to 3-7, 1-2.
Sailors fall. 10-8
NEWPORT
BEACH TENN IS
Senior Scott Sims took two out of
three, as well as the doubles team
of Matt Singer and Hank Hsieh,
but it was not enough to turn the
tide as visiting Irvine High
recorded a 10-8 Sea View League
tennis victory Thursday afternoon
at Newport Harbor (3-8 •. 0-3).
SN View le.-
Irvine ~o. Newport Harbors
Singles -Rinek (NH) lost to Williams,
3·6; def. Dore', 7-6; l()ft to Chemitigat.
4-6; Sims (NH) lost 2-6; won 7-5, 6-1;
Hoevel (NH) won 6-4; lost 3-6, 1-6.
Doubles -Singer-Hsieh (NH) def.
Hsu-Billimoira, 7-6; lost to Field-Muehl,
4-6; def. M oon-Yan, 6-3; Oyler-Cook
(NH) lost 4-6; won 7-5; lost 4-6;
Blleisi-Burr (NH) won 7-6; lost 2-6, 3-6.
Falcons top Mesa, 8-4
COSTA MESA -A trio SOFTBALL
of errors made
four of Santa Ana Valley High's
five third-inning runs unearned to
help the visiting Falcons come
away with an 8-4 nonleague soft·
ball win at Costa Mesa Thursday.
Kim Daniels went 3 for 4, while
Julie Collett was 2 for 2 with a
double and a walk for the Mus-
tangs, who fell to 2-8.
Santa Ana Valley 8, Costa Mesa 4
Santa Ana Valley 105 200 0 -8 6 2
Costa Mesa 100 210 O -4 6 3
S:45 p.m.; Estanda at Costa Mtsa. 5· 15 p.m
•Swlmmlne
Community coll~• mtn and WOlnfl' ~n 01e90
Mea. Orange Coen tt Ranc:ho SantJ•QO. 2 p m High school boyi and girts · S.ckllebadc a1
£stand., 3 15 pm • 'h'lldl end fleld
t;llgh KhOol boyi and girls (Olla MKA •I Tustin Rel•Y'-at T\lnln High. 2 45 pm
•a.dmlnton High school Hewpott H¥bo< al Corona dl!I Ma<. )pm
-Newport 8"ch/Cosca M~ Daily Piloc
&
OCCwomen
Clillch second
COSTA MESA -The Orange
Coast College women's tennis
team clinched second place in the
Orange Empire Conference with
a 9-0 shutout over visiting
Cypress. .
With a 10-2 conference record,
the Pirates finished behind unde-
feated Saddleback.
OCC's No. 1 playe r Cami
Erickson and the No. 4 and No. 6
players, Trisha Streelman and
Amy Fortner each blanked their
opponents 6-0 in two sets.
Erickson also teamed with
Whitney Gilliam to record shutout
sets against Cypress'top doubles
team. -
With an overall mark of 14-3,
the Pirates head into the OEC
Towna.ment that begins Tuesday
at Fullerton College. The tourna-
ment continues Thursday, then
moves to Cypress College for
April 18-19 action.
OftANGI EMP'IM Cc>Mu£NCI
Or•nge Coast 9, cypress 0 •
Singles -Erickson (OCQ def. Cao,
6-0, 6-0; Gilliam COCO def. Dang.
6-0, 6-1; Garcia (OCO def. Chapman
6-2, 6-0; Streelman (OCQ def. Raphdel,
6-0, 6-0; Nguyen (OCQ def. A. Nguyen,
6-1, 6-2; Fortner (OCC) def. Pennington,
6-0, 6-0.
Doubles -Erickson-Gilliam (OCO def.
Chapman-Raphael, 6-0, 6-0; Garcia-
Streelman (OC0 def. cao-Dang,
6-0, 6-1; Nguyen-Gregor (OCQ def.
Pennington-Nguyen, 6-1, 6-1 .
Pirates nip Cypress
COSTA MESA -Orange Coast
College m en's tennis team went
neck and neck with Cypress Col-
lege in an Orange( Empire Con-
ference battle until the doubles
team of Nhan nuong and Andy
Rebulio-Dangelo outshined the
No. 3 duo from Cypress in a 6-2,
6-4 contest to lift the Pirates to a
5-4 win.
Tbe victory evened Coast's
conference. record to 6-6 and lift-
ed the squad to 9-7 for the season.
The Pirates' No. 2 singles play-
er Scott Stewart outlasted his .
opponent in a 7-6, 4-6, 6-3 show-
down. nuong and Rebulio-Dan-
gelo also took singles Wins.
()aANGI e.... CONfUINa
Or...-Coast s. Cypress 4
Singles · Keshavarzi (0 def. Albrecht.
6-7, 6-4, 6-0; Stewart (OCQ def. Woo,
7-6, 4-6, 6-3; Nguyen (Q def. Kennedy,
6-4, 6-3; Ricketts (0 def. 0 . Rader, 7-6,
7-6; Truong (OCQ def. Patel. 6-4, 6-4;
Rebullo-Dangelo (OCQ def. Liv. 6-4, 6-4.
Doubles -Albrecht-Stewart (OCQ
def. Keshavarzi-Nguyen, 6-4, 6-4;
Woo-Ricketts (Q def. Rader~Rader. 6-4,
3-6, 6·1: Truong-Rebulio-Oangelo (OCQ
def. Liv-Patel, 6-2, 6-4.
sec tops usru
COSTA MESA -Coach Shea
Abby's women's tennis team at
Southern California College
recorded its 11th win of the sea-
son with a 6-3 victory over United
States International University in
a nonconference bout in Costa
Mesa Thursday.
The Vanguards took all but the
No. 1 spot in singles play, then
dropped two matches in doubles
action.
No. 5 player Arny Tate pulled
off the most convincing match of
the afternoon for the Vanguards
with a 6-2. 6-0 win. sec is 11-9.
NOHCX>Nf09«:E
SoQal College 6, USIU 3
Singles · Tobi (UStU) def. Xie, 7·6,
6·1; Crawford (SCO def. Bystrak, 6-4,
7-6; Tamplin (SCC) def. Weinberg. 6-3,
6-3; Ollm (SCC) def. Garcia, 6· 1, 7-5;
Tate (SCQ def. Lucia, 6-2, 6-0; White
(SCC) default.
Doubles -Tobi.:Weinberg ~USIU) def.
Crawford-Tamplin, 8-2; Bystrak·Garcia
(USIU) def. Xie-Olim, 8-1; Tate-White
(SCC) default.
HOMEMADE MEAnOAF ""'~d potarMs. crm'\. ""Jft'rablt' & II•"''" />mu/
DJpDAY 50( TACOS tt·hick111. /uh cir bet'/)
WEDNESDAY 111 llQ CHICKEN •495
K'/IOOSht'd portll<t('J, 11mn. 1•rflt'/11l>/e <~ ~111/11 hrt'<ltl
JHUBSQAY 11tJ" TIPS $ 4 95
wlwhlrt rit"t', Vt',Jf/t'S am/ 1111r/11 hrrml
FRIDAY MAHI SKEWERS •4 95
"'''" net' SATURDAY LASAGNA DINNER •495
"''" JOlud SlJHQAY D.P.'S FAMouS 1URJ<EY DINNER •495
"'lmtulwd potaron. ltflll'V. l't'/lt'tablt' .t 1t11rii< hrt'tul r--------------------1 $1.00 OFF I DAILY DINNER SPECIALS
•fxcl11din1t Toro Tumla
3110 NEWPORT BLVD • 723-0293
PU&LIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES
·~
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PUBLIC NOTICES dross ol the trustee Is flcial Record• ot Orange additional charge of $3.00 proscribed therein for non· BOXES. MISC. beth, aa Co·Ttustees of the no late< than 2:00 p.m., PUBLIC NOTICE 21, 1997, being Ordinance
, Meadows & Fries, 721 S. County, C~llfornla. . woll be mad• II handled by compliance of said Code. TALAMANTEZ Ill. 2249, Ooclnra\lon of Trust dated t.Condoy, April 28, 1g97, at 97·9. amending Costa • Parker. Suite 165, Orange, Thi• Notice Is given in mall. Bod Oocumanll and MARY ELLIOTT De • BEDS, BOXES Juno 25, 1985 and entered the Purchasing Oeporlmant ona1487045 Mesa Municipal Coda Sec-· PUBLIC NOTICE Catlfornla 92868. compliance with a w1111en other conl10ct documents uty City Clerk City :, DEBRA MACIAS, 3119, Into by Jan c. nublnl and of the District localed 111 FlcUUoua Bualnell lions 9·125, 9·128, 9·191.
Tho salt will be made request made to the may also be eumlned at • PIANO. MISC. Helen n. Rubinl, as Trus· 1'370 Adema Avenue, Bldg 9·191.14, 9·191.15, g. • • NOTICE OF wlthou1 cov,nant or war· Trustee by the Beneficiary. the Olllce of lhe City Clerk Co1ta Mes• CRUZ BONILLA, 3216, tors wherein tho decedent 0, Costa Mesa, Calilornla. Name Statement 191.16, and repealing Sec·
• t'f'RUSTEE'S SALE 1anty regarding title, pos· Dated: March 31, 1997 ol lhe City ol Costa Mesa. Project No. 9 7-04 HOUSEHOLD. PING PONG was' o Trustor. atlor cJo Ed· al which lime bids will bo Tre lollojlng per.eons era tion1 9-191.1 through 9· YOU ARE IN DEFAULT HHion. or encumbrances MEADOWS & FRIES, Bid Document• wlll not be Publlthtd Newport TABLE wnrd 11. Stont>, A Ltiw Cor· publlcly oponod and road g~ ng bus ntss H. Autumn l91.13, Inclusive. ond es·
UNDER A O~ED OF to satisfy the obligations Trustees malled units• lht ad· Beach-Costa Masa Dally ROBERT T. JACOBSON. porolion 18201 Von Kar· for: Ast Auociatu. 4490 tobllshlng a Cityv.tde prohl·
TROST, DATED. UNLESS 1tcured by and purau1n1 lo By /s/ John Fries dlllonal S3.00 cha1go Is In· Pilot April <I, 11, 1997 3329. BOXES, MISC. man Avenue. Suilt 1170, Ir· ORANGE COAST COL· ~on ~arcm:n9 ~~e., Newport blllon of pushcarts and YOJJ TAKE ACTION TO thepowerot 111oconlorrod Publlshod Newpor t cludedw11hpaymon1. F 7 DAWN FnlCK. 4118A, vine Calltornla 926t2 LEGE ORAMA DEPAnT-ooc' 2-0 otheraldewal~vdhdors. •• Pl'IOTECT YOUR PROP· In lhal cor1aln deed of lrusl Beach·Cosla Meea Dally Each bid 1h1ll bt mode • 75 BOXES. DRESSER wllhln the faller for tou; MENT LIGHTING CON· LJM No. 9 (Autumn Chase-THE MOTION lo give Or·
EfUY IT MAY BE SOLO AT dated. executed by FRANK Piiot April 4. 11. 18, 1997 on Iha Propoul lorm, PUBLIC NOTICE RAYMOND BELLINGER, monlhs alter Aplll 11. 1997, mOL SYSTEM RETROFIT ~•;11>• a c1at1fornla llm-dlnanco 97·9 llrSI reading
A f"DBLIC SALE. IF YOU D. BRINK ANO I. JEAN f754 th tell P· 1 through p.9 4 2 4 8 , APPLIANCE S. the date ol the ltt st publics· BIO NO. 1742 8 pattnorah p, 4490 Von carried by tho lollowlng roll N~E6 AN EXPLANATION BRINK, hU1band and wife, PUBLIC N E provldoct In Iha con111c1 NOTICE OF SALE CLOTHES tlon ol Nollet to Creditors All bids ar1> lo be In IC• Karmln Ava .. Newport call vot•: COUNCIL
Of 'tHE NATURE OF THE H Trus1011 lo SHOSHONE OTIC documtnll and shall be In accordance wilh the DEBRA HUFSTETLER, or 11 notice Is mailed or cordanco with lht Bid Doc· ~~~th, CA192660 C I nl M E MBERS• A YES,
PROCEEDING AGAINST SERVICE CORPORATION, CITY OF accompanied by a certlncd provisions ol Socllon 21700 4311, HOUSEHOLD personally dellvared to you ume1111 which 011 now on r yo~, ~· :0 Vall °'Ka 8 Buffa M n h. E t k• YOU. YOU SH~ CON· I Calllornla Corporallon. as COSTA MESA or coshltr'a chock 01 1 bid through 21718 of lhe Cah· LINDA BAYS, 4330, 30 days ahtt the dalt lhii Ille and mar be secured In corpo~a on. 4 o~ r· • S o a an, r c " TACT A LAWYER. TIUSIH for AGNES PATRI· bond lor not lass than 1°"' lomla Buslr'l•SI and Prolts· BOXES. MISC. notice Is malled Ot person· tho olflc• 0 Iha Director ol man "'·· Newpon each, •on , omett. NOES:
Nollet It htttby glvtn CIA MCFAALAND, as Ben• ORANGE COUNTY, ol the amount of their bid, slons Coot \here betng MILTON CHALKER 4361, ally doltvored 10 you or Purchasing ot the D1S111c1. ~i,92660 C o W • n • A 8 S ENT I
that on TuHday, April 29, tllcllfY. r~ded on Au-CALIFORNIA /Tiide payable to lht City due. unpaid stOfage lee lor HOUSE~lOLD. MISC you muat petolioo 10 11'1e a No blddct may withdraw 1 bu!tn111 11 con· None.
iQll1. It 9 A.M. It 721 S. gust 26, 1968 II lnaltU· NOTICE ol Costa Mell. No pro-wt\lch tNSTORAGE ~NA-KELLY VARNEAU. 4387, fate claim as ptOVtdtd In his bid lor a pe11od ol lorly· ducted by. 1 general part· THE FULL TEXT ol the
Pllket, Sulla t65, Orange, menl No. 88_.25152, 01· fNVITINQ BIOS posal shall be consldtrtd HEIM Is lfi~Ued lo a lion HOUSEHOLD Socllon 19103 of the Pro-llve (45) days 11tht1 lhe dnte ;-~hip 1 ed ordinance may be read In c aUlernla 928&8 In th• flclot Records of Orange NOTICE IS HEREBY union accompanied by purauant lo atc:lion 21702 DAVIO FLANAGAN. 5200. bait Code. ael !Of lht opening thefool. 10 1 ieg 1~0;1:ornm~ the Coty CI01k's Olflct n ~ ot Orenge, MHd· County, Cahfornla. GIVEN that s111ed propos· tuch coshler • check, of aald code on the goods APPLIANCES, MISC A ctalm tor1n may b• ob· Th• Board or Trus1111 rt· ronsec u nesa u 11 F 01 C ' 0•1 ' & FrlH , Tru11ee1 A Notice ol Default con. ats for lurntehlng all labor cosh, Of bidder'• bond. heretnalter pH cribed ,; VVETIE ASTURIAS. 5202, talned lrom the Court strws the P'i .. 111g1 ol ,.. lhe llcllllous name or 8" r ve, osta Mesa. wl'lo'• llrtel addr11s 11 lalnmg an tlec1ion lo s•ll m11erl1f1 equipment' No bkl &hall be consld· ml1c1llaneoue Thouaehold BOXES. HOUSEHO~O Clerk FOf your protection )*cling any and all bid• or namH lllled above on: I· MARY T. ELLIOTT,
721-S. P11ker, Suite 165, the d11cr1bed real propef'iy transpor111ion and auch tr.cl unte11 II 11 made on• Items, '°"'· lfllrlgerators, Pub 111 h • d N • w Poll you •r• encou109od to tote lo watVo any luegulo111lf!s 3U8~ N 9 IA C Deputr Cltr Clerk
°"""ie. Calltornla 112868, undlf 11'11 lbo\18 Deed of othtr factllllel 11 may be blank form fuml1hed by lh• wuhtta Clyefll. and POf· Bench.Co111 Mua Daily your claim by cenifted nl4•1 or lnf0tmahll01 In any bid Oen ) C'l'in 1 h~~-Publlahed Newport
and whose ttltphont num-Trull w11 ttc:Ofdtd on Ot· required fc>r MESA VERDE Ctly ol Co111 M111and11 aonal p;optrty, '0ue noflc• Prlot Ap11111. 18, 1997. wllh re1u1n 11celpl ,.. or In the bkld1ng, lied Vlf i 1
1}' orna · 811ch·Co11a Mesa Dally
btt It (7t4) 285·1895, vwill cemblf 27, 1996, 11 lnstru-STORM DRAIN REPAIR. m.dt In accordance w11h having be9f1 .. en to par· n1<1 quelled. MANOATOIW JOB·WALK .P" nera p P110I Apnl 1 t, 1997.
utf ft public 1uc11on to the mt011~1 ~~· 199606d f2J,46 In win be received by the City the P1rovtllona of tht Pro-1111 knownUlb-4talm an In-PUBLIC NOTICE Dated: 3/21/97 Aprtl 21. 1997 111 2 00 P.M. L ':f· :'ri~~,n~:·~~1t!~ F'771S hlghnt bl<fdor tor cam. In '" • •ear • o ong• of Costa Moll at ih• Oltlce posa 11qul11mentt. llfllt theft d the time EDWARD H &TONI! A Location· Oral)ge Coast • I lawM money ol lh• United County, Calllornla. of tho City Clerk 77 Fair Each bidder must h•11• a specllled In nolice lor • ' COll-Ot, Orama Lab, 2701 patlnerahlp, 11 general St1tt1. all payable 11 the The lollowlng 1mounls Drive, Costa M11e, C1htor· Cla11 "A" .,_GtneT•I Enol· peyment of such , .. , hav-BSCl135 Law Corp. Faltvl1w Road, Cost a Plrt~er
1194411 sale. Iha real PtOI>' re1>4n1n1 the 10101 amount nla, \Jllhl the hour 01 lO:OO neorlng Ucenst and alto 6e Ing t11plred \lfll~ be sold 111 SUPERIOR COURT 8 '/I IE 0 WARD H . Mesa. CA 92626 By. Air/Lyon Inc .• • C•li·
erty dHcrlbed below: ol the unpaid balance ot a.m. Monciay, April 21 , proqu111111od H requhod by public &l!Clloll ~Y INSTOA· OF THE I TATI 0 ' STONE, Altorntr for llgnedt /9/ AOQl!R 10111 Coipoi11tlon, "' gen•
'Ul..-real pro~trty It k> the Ob"gaUon aocured by 1997, 111 which time they law. AGE ANAHEIM localed at CALIFORNIA FOR Co•TruateH, Dolorea W, DAVll Director ol "' rrr•rllllf
catfd In the Clly ol Cot1a lht •b:•~•;crl~~h proft" will be optntd pubUcly and cT"' C111yCCou~I~ ol the 1770 PonhaJI Way, Coun1r. THE COUNTY LeDotd and Lorraine Purchuint , Coast ~~~lan~h-S~c~~1:::nk~et~: M'~ County ol Orange, arty to an •ea · rood etoud In lhe Council ly o 01111 rwiHI ,.. ol Orange, State ol Cal · OF ORANQI! l.&rnbell\ t820t Von c It c II F b 2 1997 · s,. .. ol c,111orn11. II It madre °.!. co111, 111.po,"',~'· Ch11rtlb0t1. Seated propos-11rv11 ~1htbtdrlghl to ro)ocl foml11 on lht \2nd dDy of In the t.411101 ul The Tru'SI K a rmen' Ave. t te. 0~~1';;t" y 0 •t• ,~,1~u~'r.tt~ienl WH flied Hlfla.AL NM
COllllS\Only C1HCflbtd .. 1n lu•llnCH .. 0 fl •I• ahaU bHt lh• IHI• or any ot 8 •• May 1997 ., 8'00 om ESIOll or HElfN n RU· 1 0 I I , CA I h c Cl f ''' Ctnttt s1re11 The lime ol the lnlll1I publlc•· the work ind n1me of the Tht Conlm:lor shall com-Tlfmt lot lht iaharo C•ish BINI 11ko HELE~ RITA nu .t t ' rv ne, Opent April 21, tt0 7 Ci' lh•c ounly 3~"0~ c.n.t..v • Mot1!JllfY Celfltv asa1uor'1 parctl lion ol lhla nollct of 111r. btddtt but no other dflllno ply with lh• pr0Yi1I0111 ol Of1fY Salt avl>)ilct to cal'I-BINI' Oectutd t21St2·tOOS • l :OO p.m. angt Oul'llY on . CtYIP9I i CremltOfY
ntill'\t>tf fC>f the l)fopeny 11 Unpaid bftanc. ol ob»o&· gulahlng matka. Ally bid ,.. Stctlon 1110 to 1180, In-colfillon. l.Andlord rtt1>rvta Coat No . Atae738 Publt1t1td Newport atd Ne.1 '742 tff731t410~
•24·212-41. Tht legal d .. lion 1105.000.00 c~Yed lllOf lht achtdult<I du•IY• ol tht C1Ulom .. lhe tight 10 bid. Below 11 • AMl:N0£0 Bt1Ch·CO•I• Mtl& Dttly 'Publllh td Nev.port Oally P1tcx Apftl 4, 11, 18,
acrlpllon ol lht property 11: ~ala~:&, 00 cl01lng ume lor Ille receipt ~~Ode: lh~ prevailing 11'1 of nomn and unit num-NOTICe TO CRCDITORS Pilot Aptlt 11, 17, 18, 1197 • S.och.Coala -... Otoly 25, 1197 '153
L.OC 1t o4 Trac1 No, 3217, TllJ>lflT A"L' AM 0 u N T ol blda lhall be returned lo !.k~ .._,,, ~ o ·~• '!; btta. NOiiet It htftl>Y given to ,Th17t Pilot Aprtl 11 11 1ttr 'UILIC MATICI ~ Pf' !Nit recotfff In 0 T btddtt' unopened 11 w n -··-VF the Clly .,.. NAMH • UNIT NUMBERS • the crtdtlofl and conlln-• • nv
bOOtl 102.,,.. 3t and at 1101.833.00 be the tcte rttp0n11blllty of COMa Meal.~.,, on OESCAIPTION o•nl crtdltor• ot lht PUILIC NOTICE '775 --.-u-.. ---------°' ~ ~. !fl The ~llgned WU •P-lht blddtf '° ... lhat NI Ille wttf\ the Ctly Clerk of CARLA MILNe. 1238. abOYt ·namtd dtcedtnl, --------:;;-_:=;.._ .,....D lhe office ot the Of~ pojnled and 1Ub111t"':o:! bid It ren!Yed In ptoper the City of Co9'I Mtaa, HOUS£HOU>, IOXES that all p1r1on1 h1Ylo9 Oft th ? r-n_._. CN11Y AecOfdlr. ~'!. ~ ...,lht ............ tlmt. and thal '6ff9ll pen9Net Lf9LIE MCCARTHY, claln\1 IQl!nat ~ dee.. UNITING atDI e tnOVe 09'DtMllC• .. ..,ma, ...., ~ .,.... Vt NI •F • ..,.,..,. A ... °' Bid ~· • II 22 0 8 . H 0 u ., H 0 L D. den4 .,. teqult•d to ,,.. Notlctt ,, ~·by glY8f1 s II I cm cw to tht PfOC*1Y by Mmll• IUllOn dated, ~Mbtr ~. fT'8Y be OOtalntd at lht Of. 8 BOXES tllefn With lht SupttlOf that lhl Board ol 'fru11"' 8 your ex ra COITA MSU
_ ........... rtqUeSt IO the , ... and 19Corded on 0.. flee ol ~ ~ E:=: Clu.lftecl KATHLEEN JOttNSON, Cowt •• 341 Tht ~ of the CGlll Cornmunny household A ,,,OflOSIO Of1Df· :,:-,.:.~~~ =:o~·~.~ ~~=-..°':on:... TOdiiyl ~~ls HOUSEHOl:D, ~"m::rroPv<;:~~ .. = ~·~·,,.:'. ~n: Items ::..:=~
1"7• The ,.,,.. end ado tt:llt peylMnl ol 110.00. M 842·1871 AOltN HOOKM ma. Lteold tnd LOfllint l 9m• cttve lt61td bit!• up 10 but _....lt"-lni..JC~ll):~:ll!:Sx.1Sl~fjJll.0Jlld .......... , Co11nclf tnMtlr'O of ~,~~~~~~~-' . , .
J
Newport 8 nch/Co1ta Mesa Daily Pilot
PUIUC NOTICU
NOTIC'B IS HEREBY GIVEN lltAT, I, Johll M. W. Moorilch. Trtuwet-Tu c.ol*'<w ot the Cowuy of Onm,11t. Stale or Califomia. dcclll!'f thlt the followin1 •llnll. held In my custody, hav1na ~ 11newlned in tlie funds hettinaftcf lnd1eflled fc>t o period of over IJne 1ean will bcc:9fM lhe propcny of the ~
of Onultc on the 2nd day or JHe 1997, 1 dMc noc leu thin FQ11Y·five ('45) day1 not men lhut aixty C60) dar.s after first publicadon of lhla Nodcc, unieU a peny
of 1111emt file& o claim whia must lncllido lhc claimant'• name. ~ amount
of claim, lhc grounds on whidl the claim 11 fOWlded aad the dale. nuno amow.t.
and bcl!dma Uncl!Mlin1 numbers) shown in this pubhCltion. The cllim mat be filed with Ille Trasarer-Tu C.oncctor of the eouoty of <>nnse bctorc the da&c dc$l&ftlled ~Ye:
~llnl~(IOO.OOf-9110) 0&'13'90 GlrdaUoa~q. lie. Dile Nme Amcull 2.-04.99 OYlMO Uail'rwli of America . 40.00 0'2/17119 Mlr'lllll Coltlnldiol Cot1DuY
07/IWU trv1111 Ralch Comony 37.64 . '.502.00 wma Miya W11o1&1e "uncrr .sl.65 EMA(J00.327·~) . NonhOn~aeCounty MUllCipal (~381).9200-~IMO Ahio VICJO Prolnsional 18 32 ~}193 Wlldet YI l..counb ~ m.oo
100000 Barrcu Pfopcttits 35.40 OS/12193 Feder&~ v1 POCICf 134.35 0911)~ Barter, John W. 3.S.40 11112193 Ponce vs HoovO' 213.34
05/21/90 Boocic, RodneJ 10 80 0~3 Puriia.nvs NA 1,327.S4 IWW90 CommcrcialCcntcrDtv. l'l.01 OM>9193 Alllnd'lbrift VJSeot 21.92
06(100 Dollald Muller A5toc. 3.S.40 0712W93 A-Plus vs Fnelldly Hills 1.(116.07 '11IOJl90 Cmuve Eveots 11 80 0112.Y93 c.dla vs Ciciau 711.20
04/200 Kendrick Clllllpllly O.ol O'l.Oll9l Uoitcd Cled1n1 Diva lll.00 0&1 IJllO lM CoAl&Nctiol 95.76 OW1t'9) Ou YI Mctp11 75.00
09nlJ90 Lllcu.tMercicrCos. 27.99 OM>l/93 AMKP flrtipvsl..11111a 200.00
07A)IJ89 M1l110A Alt 33 03 Of/28193 Lopez. Mi(lld 3.S.00 0&'24J90 Muller. Doll 35.40 1~12/90 01b.ao Rtxarcb COlpllr'llioft 604 Htrbor Mun~ c.oun (J00.312-9200)
lllO 1117 Grcal Amcncu Dev! Co. 25.66 ~ ltY111eJalft vs Robert Ra(ltZ m .oo 03113/90 hnpcy. Randi lS.40 07/16'90 Patricia Osb1ta VS Fei-7.u Oia111,
04/IMO LincOln ~ny 1.074.36 DI Cha111 .t Lillda R. Kelly 492.00
02/22189 Scudder, Steve l.S.40 0710l/91 N1ava Dnnbns Waler Inc. 08/22J91 Fonttln;Robcn 13.7.S vsAlcl Mam 1.637.01
llA)l/90 Homes By Potyaon 716.44 OSI07191 'llmothy Ooodwin vs. 11113180 lM Consiruct100 206.74 Dou&las Cameron 204.36
08/24/90 Mnl Fuk Partncn 09/26191 Sky P\lbhlhina VI Jeuic Dnillllll04ld
07Al9r'91 ~1/U ~t9r'90
lllOl/19
07I03/90 (111)3/90
OS/1000 Ol/1000
OMllll9 08l'2MO 0910419()
09/IJ/90
0Yllt'90 04l0~1
11117119
/Mullan Dev. 3.S.87 616.S4
P111mo11. William 63.12 11®'90 Johe W. Klus. Landoll Edey .t
R.8 McC.omuk. lac. 17.94 Slcvu S111uss vs Fruk Buden
U111ed l'lc.1fic Coosuucuoo 11 36 · 1.IS0.22 Presler 6SJ7 11A11/9J Mitt 10euWu1 va.
Ccnuch. Mark D. 318.60 David Vu Foekcl. Jain Carb J. 23Ji0 Dooald C. Brockman Heidi Brock.mu Jain Catlos J. 47.20 361.25
Carlos J. Jwn 28.32 OWl~J Kalhlccn Lillie vs. Carol Om& 193.57 Lasuna Niguel Investors• 11.32 07n7192 S11nlcy A. B11lcy n . Oioas S. lM
Ru Bu1ldrn 29.26 94.68 Sicecl. Michael 188.80 06/07193 OirutO!lher Lee, &uiu Mc)'Cr vs
Swuo Auocllled 4710 Michelle IWCtoll 529.94
Transamerica 1i0c Ins. 17.79 07J06193 ~led Department Stom dba
While, Din S7.42 Bullock's vs
Yrru Dev 122.93 Miriam Kbaliblou 18812
Health Care Accecy (J00.332·9200-0100)
Ol/'2&'91 ~o. J OMl?/91 Zcmpoeillt:CI
OMl?/91 Uniua. Alfonso
OM1119 I EAm, Scimce Auoc.
'111111'9 I UCl/Varacld
0710l/97 Trus. OCCI
12AIS/9 I Pie &II
031»'93 M.allrCtll T. Viki YI. Ricblrd Nrnt
129.93
10,04 08/27193
1122
29.S3 ~14193 104 89
80.61
dbl Rick's Olslom Paincins 2..50.20
Edmood J. Hay vs. RiCbanl w. Lon., 236. I
Melva Noiuen Lemus vs Catb
01iz Attlluo l 18.30
186.26 South Mu!bCioal Cowt (J00.383-9200)
374.13 OMW92 Newland.Neta 02/24192 AMI Med Ctr/Gulhnc
02/24192 AMI Mod ~llanova 03113192 Blue Crou/J1woa. Kim
OM12192 Mc<iaw/ Accts RccJColl.
09/091'92 Blue Crou!Gudino. E.
10f2<W2 tnnolusion Corp.
3,023.46 02IOS193 Gomei. Lon Manuel
206J3 2~1.00 ],S,44
11125192 Nm. Ma.na
OM12193 Minncsoca Mutual
0Ml2/93 Mw.o, Salnd~
OM12193 Toslub.' Allen, Robert
OMl1193 Menno. J<J1Cfina OMl2/93 Maoucb., Rosa
OMl2/93 Musioe Hosoual OMl2/93 Bl11e ~acri
08/19193 AMI Garden GfO\oc Hosp
09!2003 EBASCO IMW93 Dlsacy I IA)l/93 OCTA Coach Clpcnkn 11122193 Ncwpon Co.ut Med.
I 2J0619 3 Metro Bank
Probeuoo (300-3-47-9200)
03117189 Hulfsan. Galllll
02111193 Rodrisucz.. Juan
OY2:Wl Hoans. llunh
OW1193 Roam. ROJCll
04I08l92 Couttl'«. Rabat
03/l 9r'90 Valentia. Ccle$t1no Oll2m KiQS. Kadllcea MW ll/21J9t Wfv)Q. Hllyeti
OllllY92 Ridite's l'ln Shop
04/IS,,3 ~ Teny .
12.72 osnw93 Filn. Jenny K.
102.21 OWll/93 Knapp. Tnsh
21.38 I 2108193 Dnwcrt. Oary J.
14.&9
11.92 Trwutcr·TU Collecl~(J00.397-9200)
1011 01131/91 J1bl011Sty, 8e11y I 0.39 01131191 TOWCll. 'Briu
13 88 01131191 KJmae. Kalani
17 73 01131191 Mabikc, Mwy Jw
I 8.34 01131191 PttSll>e. Nif(l 10 82 011.11191 Ndsoca, N1k1
61 IS 01131J91 ~Tam ,
209 12 01131191 Tuncrbnng. Wilham
13 27 O 1131191 Terns. Vaaessa
63 29 01131191 Paslcr. Owutophtr
24.34 01131191 Dobloa. TomllllC
27.IS Ol/31J91 Owks. L111da
lS.51 OY06/91 Sh.lffcr. Eileen
03106191 Andrewi. Kimberly
OY06/9 I Dykstra. Kirk
S0.00 OW6/91 Qu1111ana. Maria
50.00 0310619 I Slunnachcr, Mil)'
90.00 03.'0lit'9 I Bcrame. RoWid
II .SO OW719 I Waush. LiDda
150.00 OS/13191 S1111t. Frum
13.00 05113191 Wcbsla. Johe
150.00 0&11&91 Cumnu•p. Alt1a
lS.00 0&'16191 Role1ibctt. l)IVJd
40.00 0&'1&91 Atellds.Elva
21141 0&'16191 Cotblin. Judith
30.00
809.19
n~:=:
2'-02 OWlll9 t
75.00 OWJl.'91 IOS.50 O!tf31191
2..50.00 OW) 119"
ll0.00 OW31191
100.00 0961191 22000 110091 'I0.7S 1100491
IS.00 I l.009 t
lSS.00 I 11»9 I
llt.J2 111»9 I 112. 9S 03.03'92
llS.AO 0ll03'92
031lM2 ~ 11.00 OllO~ l0.00 Olmm 201.00 OllOJM
14.11 OW3l92
$3.9$ OYOW
4".00 owm 40.00 Olm'92
ll.00 .... ~-20.00 V.>IVJl7'
16.03 Olm'92
15.00 ~= 6UI OllOlm
461.64 Ol/03192
100 00 OYl 1192
14.09 OSl'lll92
OS/'21192
29.9S ~:~
I l.00 OS/21192 61.00 OS/21192 14.02 Wl 1192
150.26 05/21192
' l4.00 OS/21192 I I .SO OYl 1192
IOl.00 OSl'llJ92 18.00 OMl:SR2
179 .00 '11f14192 ~ t .so 07124192 1.00 07f14192
07f14192
291.17 07124192 07124192
Social Services AgencY. (JOO. 3.sg..~) 07124192
19U-1988 Tia' (Ullils att lhe UllClaimed · 07124192
lll'OllCflY of Individuals who resided 11 Onnacwood 07124192 Cl!ildreo 's Home in emu or tine years qo. 07124192
234.56 07124192
District Al10nlcl (JOO. 363-1 ~I)
0712.Vil Whilt. Robert D.
'11122193 S1<!P!er. Will11111 OMl4/93 Kl1ilkc. Alan
ICYI 1191 c.clla. Fruc11
Dulnct Anonicy (JOO. 36}. I S4-ro>2)
OB/31192 Digss. Paul
lnltpaled WISIC Mgmc (J00..366)
07124192
07124192
330.00 07124192
180.00 07124192
109 .00 09fl8f92
270.00 09fl8f92 09fl8f92
11116192
100.00 11116192
11116192
0&'11193
Dated this I Ith day of April 1997
Isl John M. W. Moorlac:h
TR.EASUREll·TAX COLLECTOR
Pubhshcd Newport Beach-Costa Mesa Daily Piloc
April II, 18.1997
FRIDAY. APRll 11, 1997
'UIUC MOTICD-flUl&JC MOTICll . PUIUC IOT1Cll •
M Mm L ..,,lBlf, Qt91....,2 Nouceoftt.fiAingofen a.. fl ,..,,,•
2
tr' moo ........ NO I ICE Of 1nwntorv end appr••el ta • ;. .-•:
1'11.11 N....,. W • ...-. NihiOll TO of ••tat• anett or ot ......., • .. '-SSJXI ....... ~-any P9dtion ot ~ £3 fl .. ._...-. 76.00 NNpoltlllltfl.co.aMeaa ESTATE CW:_. .. J)t'owted In eeoo.n _..~fl~~
80.00 °'4142DU777'0Acw7,l,9,10,11 DOm9I UliO of the Caifornla -•-"' ..
193.00 1987 CASE NO A18171t ~obet• Code. A " ........... ~ .. ~.
l31.50 .To el .;..,., t>.r-.fl. C' (:' ~ "":.: = .,• .. -wm .....,,_. ~~ PUBLIC NOTICE ciari••· ctedlton. con-the coun o1e.tt ..., a.. d ......... eTC
92S.OO dnQent otedltore, 9"d A-. ._P·Cd *· '• ' •..,._a " 130.00 lllDT1CHfAlftJCA11Dlt penon. whomeyott.· C. s _, CWlt 4 .Jt .. ..r... 411D ~ ...
436.00 TDIBlALCOMDUC llWI-W... t>. inwtwted In ..._ IV .... ~ p~~ 0. °' = ~ ~th,w:,i:1~oiJ4 ~,':0'...!...:!:li .. Er-~•· 6800 MAA 17 1'117 A P£TITION hM 149 • ~ Mtl ~
16000 . To~ a MW Concem bffn filed by IRADUY .Ill I ...... CA T~ oe.r.
llS.00 Tiie Nlme(1) oC h . SMITH In the S~rior m ... -.. ., ' , • ..._ • • ..-e
86.oo rd•!"' 8AN<ER IU Court of Cellrornia, 04/M. CM/Ol 04/11 ~--ID a1 .~ 6900 AAHTOOAPORATIOH County of Q~llf'Vt· • -~ .......... ,
2.49:00 Tiie 100icM11 ba.d atxM THE P£TJTION r• PUBLIC NOTICE ~ :;:9J; ~ 200 00 aoc:MnQ . lo lhl Otpil1mtnt qu"tt thet BRADLEY • sfoo NConaic BMrlOI Conlnll ID SMITH b9 appointed .. HOTU Cl lRUST&'I ..,,,.., •• ~
114.00 llCOllOllc llMlllllS 1t peraonel reprHent•tive ~TS Nia. t1.aao11 Lo. __ P_U_B_Ll_C_N_O_T_l_C_E_ 74.00 llAISTOl S-mEET. COSTA to edmlnlet•r ~ Ml8t• No • ._,. • O:idlr HD.1 ________ _
12500 CA of the decedent. CDmal70" • 4.,. HD. Flt No T1tOI s.w.r GE
367.00 F« h tolowlng THE PETITION r• ._,.APNHD.:GWm.C CAPCTAi.181113229ST,_ J
109.00 Ucenie 47 ON-SALE quMls euthority to YOU Ml! N.~T IM-KINCAIOHolclotT,.-.-.S-.
9S 00 EATIG Pl.ACE administer the Mtate ~~ ~Cl-TRUST, Youn tn c1t11&11-* a o.1
141.00 SNITA~ under the Independent .... ,...., -~ UN.EIS OI Trust.__, 411118S U...
193.00 Hfwpolt~Mlsa Adminiettedon of E•· ~NCE~~ you• IClan "prOllicl .,_.'
80.00 CN41261G2527 Mllr28,Allr 4,11, wt•~ Act, (Thie 8Uthori· Bn'Y.IUMYllEIOU>ATA pr~. It lftlJ bl &elN 61.' 292.00 1W7• tv wilJ ellow the person-MIC ML.£ F YOU~ putljlc .... n you ,_ Ill G·
76000 .i repreHntadve to tllk• · pllnatlon Of h ,..._ °'i
142:00 PUBLIC NOTICE · m•ny •ction• without =~~~ PfOC91dlngl .-~.
220.00 obt81ning c ourt approv· ING MlAHST YOU YOU SllOuldconllCtallWWlf.On 114.00 al. Before teking cen•in SHOlA.D CONTACT ;.. VfN 25. 1W7 al 10:00 A.M~ ~
139.00 very import•nt •cuon1, '1El Naice ........ .._.; ... as.w.. ~~
218.00 however, th• pereQlftll flllCTC~S.W. dul'f Tl'\lltll iwi;
1,996.00 reprHentative will be ColDcnllan. ... ~ died 0 lr\lll~ 't..:' 369.00 required to give notice ~ ...... .,._.Oaledal 0. Kklcald, I.._...• •
465.00 10 1nterHted persons TNll....., e,, ~ o :,~t~ ~1 ':
139.00 un!eu tl;l•Y have .....,,.,..,., • l'IW"8d book PIO' oi Ill oC1c11f ~
134.10 w•ved nouce or con-~ • ,_ eclll Md...-. di ot Ilia dlr'I Olb of 1.284.00 w Ptok Coast HahinY. &. tented to the propoaed ,.. piap&ty. ~ Oll2ate ;.. eoun":" ~ •
ll0.00 101. Newport 8udl. ~ 92fi63 action.I TM lndepen-and NCllllldlld ClliCN. • .. puOlc iucton to tie
166..SO . Doing ta.alinm • dent edminletr•tion tnmllNlll Nia. 1~. ~ bldcltr tor c:mft.. t¥
82 00 EDGE UNDERWATER Y euthoritv will be grented In 1111* -1.Plae -.), ol a.cw ClilNlr'I c:Mdl (PIJlllll 11 111
1,974.00 SE1MCf unleH •n lnterMted ..._.. 11 "'* ._ ol ,_ 1me Of ... tn llWfill ITIOlllY of 590.00 M ohr ta.rtiness name s peraon fllH •n objecdon ~ ,__., d er.. "' Unltld Stam Ind In UIDf·
70.00 11n1S IOdtlu(ts) used ~ to th• petition end ~ .... d ~ Wil dance Wiii -*"' 5102 of ..
1,642.00 Mlltl(s) ..Wn lhl pat show• good 011Ute whv l!f.Jlrl CJ!liWllZ •~PM. ~Codi), In Ill tront Of
66.00 rtll1 • A* ~ 1111 Mllel(s) the court ehould not • lie No1t1 tan1 ....,.. IO 111 lllOl>C*! at Ill main 111~ 85.00 K Hone gr•nt the euthoritv. lie Oounly ~. 700 ... ID Ill PW.enlla CMc c.nw
157.00 The lc>caon In Cllilorna A HEARING on the c:MoC..DltllilW< ..... 401-.411 E. Cl\ICJmlll IM.
344.00 lhl ctitf llCIOlhe office OI petition will be hetd on M9. CA • pulllc euallDn, D Pllcenlla. ~ al rlahl ... Std
IS9.00 Mlltflt' Same M• a. 1997 •t 1 :45 .. ....,... llldd.-.. mitt at ID••t conYft9CI TD 11\d now
60.00 The name(•) .,., ta.a~nd P.M. in Dept. 703 local· :=-~ .. ~ JllllDW, ... held bV It unw ... Deed al
134.00 lddlm of lhl laiytf{s) iMft· ed •t 341 The City .. .. ..... =;...... TMt In ... I~ .-:rtiacl sn~ ~eo.i't=.=1~ ~£~e~ Orenge CA :..=ti>andnowhl8dbtl ==n~SU:.~'!r:i 49 SJ NN1IOlt 8each. CA 92!6.1 If YOU OBJECT TO ~ ~ T~ Tract No ~In ~ CllJ ~ ~~ Tiii ":ca::O :d the .. granting of the ~ _, .... ..t •mm = ~om: 11\d °':
geftlllly 1 a\O~ """ pent1on. you ehould W, lllaataed In h lllCM ~ deaat*1 Ill 9* 6SOO tMNTORY, "~:OFr ... 8PPHr at the heering r•a:aedo.dolTNll. The Died of ·rMt. 1771 Hum-
lll.61 ~i~unt. S ~nd state your objec· ...... .._ _, alier mtnat*d OrM Co111 Mel.~
.,., n loC*d It 2505 w uons or tile wrinen oonwnan dilllglllllcll~ G2626-0000 APM 1~·15
Paclfic Coast Hgllw~. Suite 101 objection• with the lie -=. ~n lrUStll dll-Nlwpolt llucll ~ 112663 coun before the hHr· lllCM • to be: 2071 dllmt tor wiy tncor·
Tiii bulk.. 1 ing. Your eppHrance OrlllCl8' == 1ht snet addrlll cormi~ 9.t' ::'':: 0 mev be in person or by CAli CG .!:...1!!!. 9'd o1htr common ~.
JOHN H. • .,~.,., vour ettornev. Nll9e _.,.,.,, M wiy, lllown lltf'lil, Slld Siii ~. ~ IF YOU ARE A lllf ,.,, ~ICOl-W d h wl be made. bUt wlltlout CO'lt-~ ~~ .. = :::w CREOITOR_or a contin· =.an-=~ I~ =:i:-n:~~I~ 848 end Ille enlcill*d gent c redito r ol the ltlOM\ hBW\. The ec.i llon · ~ ID ~ ----------•11111•i1~30 1GCIZ deceased, vou mull file lrrwdhlillllllllllliio.land 111 ·~ pri:Cfpal swn ol PUBLIC NOTICE Tlil !:Uk S.. is lllbject vour c laim w11h 1he lie Nalloe t:I S. 11 111 ~ott(S) Malrtd ~died PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE
c.torria umonn court end meil • cop v 10 SZM,541.71. • • paai111e.., Of rust. will tntNWt • •
Codi Sidon 8105 2. the personal reprHent•· • h lrTw d Ille .. °'*" prorided In llld noll(s). ao-Tht lllml llfllS lddlm of live eppo1~t~ by the bid n., be .._ liln ti. talli ~. " q , under b W1M
P1ftOR Wiii Wllom dams may co u rt w Ith• n f o u' ~ M+st w ma In ...ian ol Ill cited of inm. es1mdld lilld ii ~ H. LEJNIE)(S, Moc month• fr~m the d•t• -., Clllfl, tie TNlllllll W..-~ lels, dllfgtS and ~ ol
Ml• Ltiw. 1GCIOO 9tadl Boule of first 1ell"tne• of c:mHW'a O... dl9wrl on • 1111 ~ and of Ill 11\11~ con111111~VM1, Suite 8, ltirfngeon 8UCl1 lenere ae provided in -. or,.._, -.. •cf-* crand bV said cited ol m t ID ~ 9'lM8 llfllS 1111 last day t section 9100 of the«-~•..._ or....., .ttS124;545.16.0dtd=. •. filing dams ~ ~ clldtor Californie Probate Code. cndl ll'lion, or• cf-*«-1997 Merit .... be JoN 29 flm whicll is The time for filing e,, • ..... or ,.,.. _,.. ..,._ i. .• •.,.....
ta.illness oiy bllM 1111 antid cleim1 will not expire IN mi -M• i. ..... c.Tllno Oei Rio Nof1'1, Seifts 200 Dllld Slit o. ~ lbcM. before four month• -,... 1, at .._ ._.. Sat1 Ollgo, CA 92108 (619)52S-O.CS:""" 7 1GCl7 from the he•ring dete ..-..s In Sedlc:fl "!102 d 4681 .1114)573·196S sm RD\MO J YoRt<, ~sl noticed above lie fNt:W Codi IN lntonna'IOn by. <*d.I StNr\.
M.230.114 NlwoofiBucl\.CoitaWm YOU MAY EXAM-dlClltmd '°do~ In Allllortlltel SlilN!Urt Tum I '** cMfy 1111 Ille C*154e&llSC81:1>A!lr11 1WT INE the file kept by the '* ...._ Sllill .. _.be P92008 414 411 1411M7
· •~IOI will _ ' coun . If you •r• • per· ::aw.t:' ~ ~: The Community
011113/90 McGuire. Duiid
nsl07J90 Klanchrr. Lee 233.33 0&'16191 Muller, Miu 111 no 111111 &91 &am. Jtcbetca
~..._ ... ~n!",9 All Kinda ol Jobs For son mterHted tn th• ...... ...-• ....-. Merttet Place. -._._ "" -:"'. estete, vou m•y file -.., or Cluslned _.....,._to Ill ~ Con111WM1, All Klnd• of Peo ple. with the court • for~el ;:;;-.:.--. tD ...., h M2·M78
pua1Wa1Di.. Claeelfled. Requell for Specie!
BUNTINGION NEWPORT GENERAL 2102 LAGUNA NEWPORT
BEACH 1040 BEACH 1069 NIGUEL 2152 BEACH 2169 APARTMENTS
CORONA
DEL MAR
NEWPORT
2622 BEACH
VACATION
2669 RENTALS 2722 liii~iiiiiiii!~li!iiiiii Lo• A1am1to• 2br 2~ FOR RENT ~':',~ .. ~ 2.atory Twnhme 2Br Ocean Bay a BHutlfut HouH. 2~ar ••••9 • 28" Condo 39r 38a Twnhm•I•••••••• B?ock• from th• Studio Apt Squeaky a., _ _.-...,._._ .. ...,11111111 1.588, end unl1. Lrg Suneet Va.we gar, •v•fY!!1ino .... ~ew201 Very pvt lower end Nwprt Crest. Fp, w/d, Beach Hu • llvl clean one houM from ____ ...,_, patio w/d hkup Onty •Harbor RIC:Sne• S1200. --'7-unit Community pool, pool, gar, tenn. Lse•---------space avall gn 1 &no beech, patio. S&SO
N.8. S1eps lo S81\4. Vi-. 2 & 3 bdrm
$800.S 1000/Wkly
Pgr. 800-616-4018 ~:-...::::~""· $74,0oo •gt 96M906 Elegant 2bdrm:2 bath neu thoppl~g . $1850/mo 844-2894 BALBOA bedroom ap!' home:. lnctds util. 548·23&9
• _........ ........ _...._ • 2·car gar, prof landa. CODONA David A Thompson rs Bayrldge Immaculate ISLAND 2606 Wooel burning fir• Unique 1 bdrm 1ba --------
---Custom throughou11 &\ 493.5155 380. 3BA. Executive iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii place and gigantic w/loft condo 1tyle •'pt. RENTALS TO
........... ..., ,. .... llCI, mVINE 1044 •$489,000* DBL MAit 2122 townhome. $2050/mo. Beeutlful "upper 2bd/ p at io . C lo•• to Veult•d celllnga. Ughl 5u11nr• 724 JU•&llltH ., •lwl• .. alltll' Open Sat/Sun 1·9 Stella 799-3729 1 b e. 2 patio•, Ip, new shopping & 1chools. & a l,Y walk through n.Al\.c 2 ,
....., • llCI. cMer. ......... Out of State Owner !2,.~9eme....... 38r 28• Jaemln• NEWPORT 919 Can~on. 28r 2BL c'arpe l, rof. 51 200 Dogs & cats welcome. kitchen. large walk·lnli!i!iiiiiii!!iiiiiiii~iijiiiiiiiii
... ..._._......_ S•crlflc:lng 3bd 2.5~ ,_,.. -1••c& 2189 G f s 1 ti S tarting from $985. cloHt, Cllshw••h •r. 3br 2ba B•yfron t .......................... Incredible upgr•dH, <>wn.r/Bloker Crk FR, DR, 2 car 5ft Large e ek on °1 u per oc• on on Call 789·1753 for private eictra large Penlnaul8 duplex, w/d .
· 1111 ....., gr .. t terma, new PO?NTi NllWPbiiT l;r, •pa. Vr IH, Courae. New carpet Corell 1•31<>-273*33oo more detail• (some patio trom llvlng room. gar. v1-. n/s. Avail .:::.~;~~~ decor. 1219,000. ThH• LUXURIOUS 3oo1mo. •3••24• a8d a8a V•re4111H $,'~:Int, ~a°l':e~•---------restrictions •pply). additional petlo otf ol s-1 $500. 123--0111
..... _,1111 .... MC •0Wner/~9nt• CONDOS bout 380. lmmac lwc condo. WU< • BALBOA bdrm w/ou~d• 11or-•· ... ,,., ... ,.---1......,..ln-""'T,.--~h--'-7•t.a oo .. 4• to Bch. Pvt comer unit Gated Community ene apece. Venlcal .... r rv • wn H nr Ille' i':P 1191.,........, "' 1 m. • ., 2-5BA. Th• equ9fa COSTA MESA 2124 s VI 't PE~usULA 2607 COSTA ... rrr• 2624 b"'11nc:11 Include.. college. 2<ar ger. _.. lar _ .................. 11 or 702-2• .. eeoe too•-• .. ...,... from 11200 AVI 5-1 &45-8029 2-Mstr ultH, ew o nu.. ~ ... n/ k
---,. -w ·-... --Pool J"nne/Remu1'iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii!i!!iiiiiii throughout, skyllght In •Hoc amen s, am r ................. o.......i lfiOOsq.ft.•lllOtq.ft. SW, Sba TownhouM 491°1247 s• 70011 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil llVI""' room, unique 13SO.+utlls e93-02 n ..--..,.. M al OtferM •t 1 MIL• TO 811ACN AC 2-car •ttach gar, • · • • P'ebuloue V1ew ··• .. --. .a.a.I NEWPOltT 1235,9004258,900 Ltg 1 & 3 Bd Mobft• rv lruh. 11 . Imm. Occ. PVi 8eaoh 2 +2. New At Th• Beach! Prime E'sld• TWnhm• b•throomt v anit y/ CdM 2br 2b•. g,..1 ~•••• :.-.:..'8. lil BUCH 1088 8rolcer c...,. Hom•• to LI• or buy. 11499. 840-1828 csecor/Berber/Vert/pnl, 1bd w/gerag• S1.095 14001f, 2bd 2.5b• dreealng areel Neutral decor. fp, lg dKk.
.. ' • ...... ... ' Call Tod•y &48-8041 Loe. at 1741 Pomona Iii Townhome FP, P•tlo, pool, carpr1. lg 2<ar garag• $200 1-car gar+ 1 •p•c• cupel throughout! W/d, n/pe t s S&50 .
-
iJ.91 ;: , -= 38...,_U 1 blk to Bk C .M. Sp#3,.-10#4'4 2 •5 aA. Lrg 2-c•r S1295, qulell 873-3059. 1510 W. Balboa Blvd $1 t 75. Bkr 871-8100 C.,~ etall1 to h.a'f + 112 utlle 75M688
........ , ...... -.r;l Bay.8klt•.0S*'• lesll• 714-852.·6580 •ttach gar•g•. Call . Mgr873-2819 ~Tuded.at~•ry v:n:h~ c~:. :,~·~~~m·~:~
=:.:~·~=--~ P~~h~~·~ *·~i*3~:::•H:~ =~~~o.~":~lt. Claaalfled RENT NEWPORT ~~ ~O:. ~-.z:.: :~;i:J.Gar.7~~5!: ••••••••llQINnt Centie aoat nra~v et0f99•· Peta Buy n. se111t. Find n. Today! iiBiiEAiiiCiiHiii••2•8•89•I 11470. 789.o831 CdM , • .,. ... rm •h••
Housl:U:H tllp e,,.U. 2br/2ba. MO Belboe Newpot1 neg. S15SO. 154&-1937 Cleaalfled. 842•5878 __ thr_ou_gh_c_la_s_slfl_e_d_ bath, lg kft. aundec:k, ~ bktQ., OWC 1et. Only RAA11u I .... ••aw. with Hwd --------ta• • ··-/Cl fem n/smk A~• NDOS 1891<1 L.H. 875-1853 -~· nc. To Find 88r 2 .. ------------------------* " rrom -· w • • or., CO ••w111W tiiiiiCI Newport Muter •ult••· Nr COSTA MESA 2824 COSTA MESA 2624 COSTA MESA 2624 a" HAP,... ma lllSCEUAH!OUS now.J43s. 121·~0 foe ••Y'lt -T ... S n ._.. ................. iiil •••liiiiii•&iiii OIW Incl. 80>C30 ~ ••• .,...,~ •••t CM-S45Qr'lst~ • A ~ lmmK. 380, 2.5BA 1 ;0J/flM,ar, ~11 No peta. Cuport. l\.IOR&AMJ mon IH . C•t ok, q \)let.,
home. comm. POOf • Shores Vl•t• 0.1 ..... peaceful, w12 happy GENllAL . 1002 •P•· ProfeHlon•llY Must See This •'•Ide Lg 2·matr, ...-94..,.H• er.UV. ~I S3t-2MI
lendtcaped vard With A , ........... _ ... Gem 2.5~. fp. grdrv. hie· nTTTWPT" &.. --·oo-s 210• I /T ti -k I liC we1erfall. Lot• of e "'..,,~,..,... up, walk to Back B•Y· ~--...a -. ~..D.a.DJ."'.D •8eaoh Area• &\ ,.. v N r • " mm
eKlratl 13:48,000. By $289 000 Mutt •••I 1 1uo. Palm ..__. fM!a .4:....a........_~._ Penlnsu .. yrty 2·3bct. hH. OWn ba. g9f. KIU
OWner 71~725-0247 ' 850-2809 or &42·9722 ---.LT.A~ '-t'...._ ....,.....,...,. All cto•• to wee.r. N a 1 & tndry, pool1... Jee. ~M a'tttntlon •••T •• _. st75-S11150 Winter • • • ocean ront + ~ u111, •94-0•:t1 A ..... , 723 4484 ' Ut\d St. Pvt room Home OWntra In Ilg C.nyon Villa So orar It )'Cl90&r... vacation,...,..._ elao. untum, •h.,• ~th. Nto• CM "•"•• I 3 bdrm, 2.a ~. ... ·------•1 . n.n the ~ yicJQ -V1~'::::'18 UUI paid. HIS pref. Ck>M '° oce. K>lichen enery, <*hedr., cell, , M•Nm.-1 kftc:Mnett• In room. ~· w/cs. l350.::g
R.1.Agtnttll I-cat ==-~~·--------II••••••• =.?!:.:e~ Lnc:lry. 1 block to ~utlee. .....
Showoau thou ~1 ~~~ llOlllB .... .._ .., uaa 4 r-cornw unit tn Baca ~ .~··=••••••illl :~o:_~••,,: =~= BOlllS 1100 ~:~~1·,::.::·~~ =~~..... ~ w~ = . ,..,. 1. Kit Pff'I, COIDDRCW :::.· =·~== IY owlll i'rlm• .,. ........ br Iba, 11'°°' 71~1 ... l.IM I I ::.::· :~~= ~· 1:::. ..,p;.,,.':. alAL ISTATI
..ch sawtc:lay In IM Newpoft Pen 9ayftonl cten, .. ""· lrg 00¥-A........... .•• l13U. T ... n.. l500. Ml HO••·---...... AMI Kt .... 1'iab. It'• w/dOOk. Mia alze lot. 8f9d porch. 18 + Pwtc Come end ... ltMt e =-•n effective •11d l4HV. tbr, Iba, Ul,000. Ma-0711 .._,,, of IMnl In • • "171
lnelcpenelve w•v '° lt.ll0.000. 1024 w. ttom• et •ftotd•bte •-reach hom=:,-t ~Aw. NII.,,._,_ ~le.. In our A .._
cawourc... ,..._.....,m CllllTUTLOT/ COmmunly~7: · ....... DepM'i:ie~' 19R, l~ar .., .... CIYPT 1225 Call 1 daya/WH8' :fl&.·~ NM&11t
AMelMMout G:"=n~ . 71 ...... Ttn .... ~
..... ~ .... ..,..,•._•.al.•'1.•_,,, •"iJC1!'='ft* •::-= ~.:. mVID 1144 !='='·~
_,,.._ din. pool. a~..,..;. 111.IOO ............ 1 An.......Alllillll ..,_ ... , .. ,......... .......
A ..... DJI •.-.<II UOI ....... .._. _. ._ • .,...,., ... AC. -...... :r::m.a BOUllSI
COlmOI
JIOlmt
'
1vsoo.ss oma auSIDSS oma IVSDOSS oma·
POa IU1' 2711 110a Ullt 2711 POa .Jlllt Z7U
·-----;._----
• I
I
J:t't ~ -· .
,
•
·-I
;:.· Q FRIDAY. APAIL 11, 1997
.. ~-• t I I I , • ·.,·.·tS0-11•a•u•,s-• !MPl.OYMENTss30 um.&nan
1530
!MPl.OTMUT EMPLOYM!RT IMPtOYll!NT UTIQV!S ~ 8010 PUDITVal I014 WAllT!D
~nonan m 5530 5530 WAlfTID 5535 TO IVY IOlt
ANTIQU.8 4 U 0..... Metl,...,.,_!mi••liiiillilllllllllii
~ Need ~ SUJCING
1000..1500 Sq. Ft. WOMEN 3004
Catenng Company
establb.h.d In 1987
• • ••J>ilndlng to lorgw
fildllty. Location.,
central t<t South Coast
r1~ Orang. County
Airport, Fashion
1-----Handaome Attomer
Seeks Y9fY atttactlve allm wht female 2e-34
f0t dating." 36CMIM7
~Accountints ~~. OvtrlNd
ca.., c1.n
FT. 12 .. pm. A.pr*-/ at
250 le St .. C.M.
Cletk.al
1 oeo Oper•tore ._.,.... .. .._.. W•ntelll Ullgallon Amm...,..._ .. .._.. aupPof't co. la bldg. ~°'*-•..._. producUon atatf fOt all ..._.......,.._.,..._. shifts. Pay 18/hr. l"IC.......,.__...,.. I mo'• prior dup-
SllllMI , .,...,_, pllcatlng ••P· n.CH·
lillltM'I ~ Hry. Fle•lble, hard
-31:aaa:me•
• MlchN Opncn
15°'*"91016~
·~ ~IO
l~and. Mu"t m..t
' Heallh Oep;irtmmt
approval.
PERSONAL
SERVICES 3005
......_c..p.ru..nar, working lndlvlduala
CalU.TN.,t ahou.ld call Amy of •Alumblaf..,ldlefa 475-9640 Career Slrat~IH @ 60Oprilgl10 S.S.sotw
Wor1d Cl•H Writer Fu41S46• (714) 251 811 UlllllAl'llllllllt
Disney, Del Taco, J.M. "Wrvaw.MJ.. DISPLAY \llolk~'llM'lt Chris 631-0778
After 12 noon .. Petera, Nordstrom ~«l'lltM.MI ADVKRTISINQ ntl.WFGmll
Sl orea, M cDonald's, SAL•• Alpoeliw....-EflgWI,
Coast Magazlne ,1....,,,.,......,....~.,......,..,.,....---Local weekly new•· -~••ll•ciNlll.
Sport• Illustrated, Clerk/Gitt Wr•pper paper Hek• accounl ClllOCllJtor1r1~ BUSINESS • ( c r • d 1 ta) . Pr••• FT. 11am-8pm, Apply execullve. Must be de· TAO Slafftng ServlcH OPPORTUNITY AeleaaH, Corporal• al 250 Ogle St., C.M. pendable, team orl· 2~ Mein St. Unit p
Bloa. Free-Lance CM C•t•rlng Co el'lted, aelt starter who Wine' 2904 (sports, bualn••• SMk• driver/prep per· I• able to work well !M1Ml,.,.,a&Fooc10U1
storlH). Fut. No re-aon PT days. Muat be under deadllnea. ...,,,._, .. "-91'
$HUGE PROFITS$ talner. Pay by the Job. 25 y/o+. Clean OMV. Some advertising (724)250-7214
•(714)548-8825• Chris. 631.on8 aft 12. background preferred. ~~~~~~~~~ Phone Card AOUIH Position offer1 aalary -S2000/wk. Pot. Computer Tech plus commlHlon. we Kennel Worker
800.700.7177 StHOOLS & Macintosh Repair and also offer excellent Handling am anlmals.
-----,....2 ... •_h_r,_• ___ , INSTRUCTION 3012 Tech Support Exp'r. benefit package In a Apply Tue-Sat, 11 ·3.
AT LAST, Dlecover iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Call 645-4022 or Fax drug free environ-8904 W. PCH, NB
How You C•n E•rn _A_e_su_m_e_: _64_5-_5_2_5_o __ .... ment. M/F/D/V
Amazing Income KARATE CUSTOMER SERVICE For consideration LIFEGUARDS
With The Internet. SELF DEFENSE SPECIALIST please fax resume to: Hiring Ufeguarda New tnduatry, amerg-Work half day at Janise CroH, Dis· & Swim Instructors
Ing growth company. Actµlt & Chlldren Southern Callfornla'a play Advertising Man-C•ll 752-8991
Timing la Everything PQvate or Group Em· moat dynamic Cham· ager, Huntington---------
Free Seminar. Call phasls on Physical & ber of Commerce. Th• Beach 'Independent NURSERY PERSON
Nowl 24Hr Message: Splrllual tranaforma· New p 0 rt Be a c h (714) 965-7174 2 +yrs retall. O.H.
714·733·3935 tlon by 3rd Degr.. Chamber or Com· _..._H_o_m_e_T-.,-p-la-,--Degree or C.C.N.P.
Black Belt Master/ me ce Is •••king a " Top pay & Beneflls. ATTN: Weat Coaat Kento Karate r "' PC Uaera Needed. Merchandlalnn Corp Annel ov• Studio Pl art tlml e position thl at S 4 O. o 0 o Income Call Mr L.athrop at • • • a p eaaanl, aerv ce Potential. 376-1993 *FLOWERDALE* L.ooklng for sharp 714-723·8023 ~ oriented cuatomeri---------NURSERIES
people. Get paid whal Service Aepreaenta· Hotel 833·9200
·cy oaull •. a1r1e4_5w35~2r017h9I ••••••••• tlve to represent the The Waterlronl HUion Chamber to the call· la Now Hiring! Fax: 7 14·536·6855 EMPLOYMENT Ing and visiting publlc. •security Officer " •Reservation Agt-PT
•Lead Cook
•Activities Counselor
•eusperson
•Housekeeping
•Malnt Engineer
•olahwasher
a..11au.......
Moid l'Olll d1ams1 C1111e1 Wt'lllloe SS MAKIHG Potenllll. Immediate and long·ltim
1esldual income In lutes!
0tCllrlno lnduslty In Ille U S
Clll now (7.!.!l_~-
~ §
EMPLOYMENT
5530
Admln A9alat
WEST COAST
BOATING
PUBLICATION
Dullea
• Answer Incoming
calls requesting lnfor·
mallon on the New· port Harbor Area.
• Preparallon of ll1ta
or members, area oe-
mographlcs and olher
support malerlala.
OFFICE POSITIONS
Owt-100~
OIAMGI, Mo11411111, SA11w. AIM, mA
·~ .,,,,.,.,.,e.p.
12~S7~Sll
·ti.ton.~
60 · S6-S9.SO + bcna
hout5. Oayt'M. positions
Ttanng Milable.
MONEY
TO LOAN 2914
Seeks publishers as·
al1lant w/great comm
skills to Interface w/
cllenls asslsl Sales
and gen ore. Mac exp
a big+ . Fax/send res:
• Record keeping of
member referral• and
fulllllment of lnfor·
mallon requests.
• Ught typing and ad·
ministration work as
requested.
lntervlewa held
Mon 4:30pm·6:30pm
& Wed• from 2-4pm
Tuesday & Thurs
10am-12. Apply at:
21100 PCH,
Huntington Beach
·~AllistantS
Good mi.-&. 9"' llq'd
~S9~SIJ
ManY. other positions
available including
Payroll S~alists,
Computer Operators, PRIVATE MONEY for
Discounted Trust
Deeds. Etc. 640.2181
P.O. Box 2926 NB CA
92659 Faxtl': 65<>-4904 Requlrementa:
e•MmMAfte
•.MHla• Full time 01 Temp
sales Assistant,
Distribution Spesialist,
Medical, Data Entry! •Ad min. A9at. • Cloeetohome
• Oenerml omc. Most positions include
benefits! ANNOUNCEMENTS
Small raat paced
office seeks exper'd
admln. aaat. w/xlnl
• Excellent telephone
communications skllls.
• PC word processing
experience. =~ ,AX """'" Todeyl C.I Gloria or IC¥ta for Appl. word processing.
spread:1heet & data· • Fie Clertca
TJIEATER
CASTING 2921
base akllls. A strong
background In acctg
and/or general book·
keeping Is highly
• Ablllty IQ work In
last paced, challeng·
Ing work environment.
• Knowledge of the
Newport Harbor Area
helpful.
• SecNtarte9
•Swttchbon
·AsHm~ •MacNrw
TAD llalllat lenleea
250-7234 •Fu 250-7240
()pwetora •
• Stock Clerka
• a.ctronlos
"E TPM 17310
desired. Fax reaume
WI.ala .f• t Please send Resume Be Dlacovered•Today ry pr s o:
Start your exciting 873-4952 by April 18 to:
modellng career nowl --AD~""v"'E""R""'T""'1'"'s""'1..,,.N'"'Q,,.--Mr. Jeff Parker
•Free Interview• SALES N e w po r 1 Be a c h
662·1000 10am·9pm TELEMARKETING Chamber or Commerce
Community newspa-1470 Jamboree Road
LOST &
FOUND 2925
per seeks energetic · Newport Beach, CA lndlvldual for retail 9266().629.4
dlaplay and new busl· 1....,C,...u_a_t_o_m_•_r_S,_e_rv-lc_•_/.,..
nesa development.
1100 IMne
Tell52·-..,_~IJ'I..... c:..r.,...
PT ~General OHie•
1 0-1 5/hrs wk, It typ·
Ing, It computer, good
phone voice 548·0919 . Experience helpful. lnald• S•I••
F d Salary + commission Fortune 500 Company oun Large brown eekl 11 t d male Lab mix In N.B. + Benefits. PhyalcaV 9 ng mo va e 1---------RECEPTIONIST
•. 714·721·9983 Drug Screening re· lndlvldual w/mln 1 yr Immediate quired. EOE. exper. In cusl aerv/
LOST ooo Small Fax Resume Attn: telemarketing to call & Interview!
black Pomeranian w/ Janise Cross provide customer aer· Mr g n e • d • many
••• and MOREi
Growing lrvlne Co.
seeks motivated
Individual with great
phone skills and a
.desire to develop his/ blue collar on 4/5 In (714) 965-7174 vice to our community people. FT 10 help w/
CM (Pomona/Victoria/ Or (tall 965-3030 °(2r5~3a0hnrl•z aplelro nw•k). summer rush & naw w 11 st t ) -......,,-...,-,,,....---........ -tocatlon. $425/wk to son ree s . Appt Settera Can or send retume 10: start. Carol, 491 ·0198. Reward. 845-4343 FT/PT. No Selllng Entert•lnment
loat Female Oalmatlon or Exp Necessary. Publlc•tlona
:Answers to Bella. Computer knowledge, 151 Kalmus #J4
her administrative
abllllles. Proficiency
wllh Excel a must,
knowledge o' \->'.,rd
Receptlonlat helpful. M·F.. ~b 9/ht. Secretarial backup, for Fax resume to Stacie
law ofllce In N .B. of Career Slrateglea Mesa Verde area 4/4. S 6 ·S 7 hr + bonus + Costa Mesa 92626
549·3838 comm. Call Aon: 973· Altn: Ma. Lauren • 9272 or Fax 973·2124 at 662·2020
: iJ)&T Gold br•c •l•t ----.,,C-la-.-.-,-,.-.-d--
Telophone experience. 74-251-8812
Typing ond computer ...._--------akllla are required, In· Receptlonlat Good
eluding Word Perfect. voice & phn manner .
Some law o ffice Apply Tue-Sat, 11·3.
experience desirable. 9904 W. PCH, NB
• on 4/2 Fash 111, pkng Aaaembly/Paoklng The mosl comprehen·
-tot by Bloomlngdales Warehse/Shlp. Need alve and current dlrec·
. • and Atrium Court. COL & lltt 501b. Call tory of goods and aor·
· • 873-8878 M·F 9-s. Jeff 843·9288 vices aroundl 714-873-7410
. .
CHART YOUR COURSE with The Daily Pilot, as the exclusive
newspaper sponsor for the 50th Anniversary Newport to
Ensenada lntemationai Yacht Race. We are publishing the only
official locaJ tabloid on WEDNESDAY, APRIL 16, 1997.
This year's anniversary race will be celebrated with a week of
festivities starting the weekend prior to the big day. The special
section will be your guide from Newport down the coast to
Ensenadal
DoN'T M,is,, THB OPPORnJNJTT 10 SIND TOUI ADVD11SINO MISSAGI 10 OU1 11AD111S lN
NEWPORT BIACH, COIONA DBL MAI AND CosrA MBIA. WITH AN ADDID 10NUS DISTlllUTION
AT MANY OP THB BVINTS THB BNTllB WBllt.
Deadline for space and copy:
Friday, April 11 at 5PM Call Your Sales Rep
Today At ••. Camera Ready Anal:
1\aeaday, April l S at noon
lnCP.lfre aJ>oat ldverdllng ntea. 642~4321
• ... ,
------------
aALaa PU80N ..... 1~* apttng & Hdboerd wht T•NT TRAIL•• In Doe W•lker, I wlll Acc-t•-c~ Iron w/bra... New ~ ~--....... WI"" FOf new weight loa• walk & t.ove your ~I .,. ",. __ .. ,_... 1 ---·
and nutrlonal prod· weekenda • llveet 30"-fee. unllmlled tltM. tw n maltreae never ng to pay up to aeoo
uc11. Salary. PIT. Morgan 714-642-8533 312 Newpott lllvG, N.11. uHd. 4 kJtchen ctv•· 96G-1772 Of 114~-4321
Call 723-4978 =-__,..,,....,..~~,..-~-Ma-41a3 WlndlOf'back. Sevetal ,,,........,,..-----...,....-angllah L•dy w/car, p•IMITIV•S Chlnffe Otler'llal rugs.---------S•leaperson FT/PT " Coffee table. Brano Can't Hem to Exp. Upscale ladl•tl screened, certified, Prhr•t• Cellectlon name chlldfen'a clOth· home health provider. M t a 11 "'S "'P get to d 1hoN mens' aportawear. NurH•'• Ina. Xlnl Refs ua • .. .. Ing alze &·9 yr1. old. * 95• .. ee• • & Bondable. Uve In/ __ 7_1_ .. _7_9_s._3_5_7_7 __
1
644·51n r..,V fobt
••l•"9person Pff out In home of elderly --------.i---------around the houM1 Chlldren'a 0101hlng dlaabled. 980.1929 .. 1:ncu•vDISE Let 1M
.lo • I Fa.hi I Top Doll•r Paldl •~ n.nn r n on a.1.,---,--~-.,.,.....,...,,_-.. ISC. 1t.O l S Clanlflff 714·•44-7877 Loving Swedish Nurse. From 1800·1 IUSO, n1 v
12 Yrs exp. Honut & 1 pc to entire Htate. Service
Secretary caring. Good cook. Paintings, china, Dlr-t...v PTS Turtto 1000 re· --· • Loe refs. Chrl11ine glsware, furn, etc. cumbtnl bike, 1500. help you find
c:;1714.e4e.3735c:;1 40Yr NB AH 873-0223 (Pd 11200) 723·5488 Admlnl1tr1tlve
Secret1ry reliable help •
c::iP/T Home C•r• Wolff Tanning Beda e42·1e78
Companion/Day Care --------·• Tan At Home
Publlcly held Orange Cleanc::icook<:'7Drl ve FURNITURE 6014 Buy Direct and S•v•I
County equlpmenl Errands. 722·S223 Low Monthly Pml•
leaalng co. needs Fr•• Color Catalog efficient Individual to WORK.OUT SMARTER All or Nothing! $250 Call 1-800-711·0158
NOT HARDl!R Ofc furn-5daka, &chra, auppgrt regional Sales Diet A Exerclae 2bk shivs misc ore ---------and Finance Dept&. c II E c . WANTED Varied duties Include a xp'd hef & equlpmnt. 873·3 772 Cert. Personal Trainer TO BUY typlnq or lea•• M•rk 810·3479 DR set w/8 ehra, 2 6019
CLASSIPlaD
lt'a tti• reaoJKCt you
can count on to ... a
myriad of merch11n-
dla• llema, because
our columns compal
quallfled buyers to
cal II •
8424878 documonta, aalea pro-· stuffed armchra w/ot· iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii
poaats, photocopying, 1oman. Sofa/entry tbl. Old Coln• Gold Sliver ---------
occaHlonal reception· DOMESTICS 5540 Xlnl cond. 722·1357 Franklin Mint, Sterling lat rellef and fax com· munlcatlona whlle1=iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim Pine Din Hutch glass Old watch•• & jewelry I" WHICO&St Coln &42-9446 working In a fast· * HOUSEMAN * front, honey nn $400.
·sELL
paced environment. 9y,. Exp. Clean & Comly chr & v.i $200. Sell your home Loan P r oceaslng 1 1 1 8·drawer nat'I pine through claaalfied. Experience • plual manta n arge homes. dress S200. 548·42e5 842-5878 Outdoor duties, car ---------Organization & atten· care, pet care, drivlnn, tlon to detall la S" essential. Position cooking, serving. Aini
your used vehicle
through classlfled
842·5878
assists 25 +people NB refs. 909-336-0401
eager to have every· ftOUSE·SITTINQ
thing done yesterday! Newlywed Pepperdine
Ideal candldale must grads Hok housealtting
be proficient In MS opport1.1,nlty, while
Word 6.0 and MS saving ror own ho(Tle.
Excel. Min. 60 wpm. Aera avall. 723· 1789
Please fax resumes to
Results!
(714)751·7557. No •HOUSEKEEPER•
phone calla please. For 3 Story Home
C I e a n I n g /E rr a n d s
BH/NB Good communication
PO Box 2392 Santa skllls. Dependable
Ana. CA 92707··0392 car. 8 :30·5:30 M·F
Securlti OHlcera S310/wk: Refs req'd.
Im media le positions l-=F_a_x_in_r_o_1_1_4·-9..,..6_Q·_3_8_78_
avallablel Call for Nanny wanted. Mon-
appolnlmont 248·9180 Fri. Infant & toddler.
Veterinarian Aaat Exp and rel's a must
Experienced. Apply Engl req. 719'·2616
Tue·Sat, 11 am-3pm
9904 W. PCH, NB
Work From Home MERCHANDISE
Earn 1200·$400 ••••••••• Selling Web Pages
Paul Cronin 733.3935
EMPLO™ENT
SERVICES 5533
•••••••• Please be aware lhat
the llallngs In lhls cat·
egory may require you
lo call a 900 numbor
in which there ls a
charge por minute.
Fro111
Classified
Adrertisi•1
"Ad¥atisiog wiab.
the Ihily Pilot ii
the best ch ...
oould ~ Cftl'
made. The mum
was iocredilld (I
haYe recei.al llMft
rapome than I
haYe with my ad
in the Ydlow P.aga) •
Can~ beat it!"
l)~l)"...,. ..
'I'fff; DRIVE ~OFYOUR LIFE!
Cadillac Sedan De VIiie
•
We are~ proudly otf ering six new '97 Sedan De Vtlles
fresh from the Toshiba Golf Classic. Each will be
dramaticaDy discounted to compensate for the small
amount of miles put on by tournament partidpants.
Come drive what the pros drive, a new Sedan Deville!
PRl~:-()WN l·:I > V /"I . l J l ·:s
'96 <?ldsmobi!e Cleras • 1 a 9_,'5 N1cel~ Equipped! , I ~
8 In stock + tax, lie. and doc. fees. Prior dally rentals.
VIN #'s 313600, 31 4947, 317357, 307265, 313508, 315575, 302717, 31-4048.
C.ADILl.AC. CREATING A HIGHE R STANDARD• •
ALLE N
'
"' •
(
•
FRIDAY. APfUl 11, 1997
;f0BAY'S .-. CADIWlC -9040 BONDA
CRoSSwoRD PUZZLE ••• eo..-~•te 'N Aoo.nl While, 2.
V•I, F/P. Gd Cond. dT, oop M&t, ell pwr/
Ooppw w/Wtfe wn11, lock -v11em, 806' mlt .
lt.GISOobO ~tt3 111,500. 87 ....... 7 0
'N ... ._..,.Rack,
AUIO, io.ded, cvi.. 1111.e newl 8twp ~k
(100410/111131) bMuty. V,IOO .......
ACROl8
t Ebb
5 -Baneclcl e lehlnd. on a -14 NolMgod
15 Alm 18 Sltaycall
t 7 Superman's •• 18 Cartoonist ~·~-
22 Muftlta11
24 Ptncihe• 2e Actor Kingsley
V Witch groups I 30 Light IOup
35 Oflglna ..
36 Bleitdl 31 Follow 311 Trilclor·traller
39'Cultara 42 Pumc> abbf,
43 Hautbols
45 Tablets
46 Heyday ' 48 Clnery dwelling
SO Pallagl'a tighter 51 Undertha
weelhef 52 UHd a laundfy
m8Chlne
54 Grouper
• 58 Helped out
d •• '. •• •• , • • • • .. • • .. • •
•
.. .. • •
• ..
•
82~1cab 13 Moby Didi's toe ea Verdi opera ee~anc1
87 ~Malden 88 Sl,..tcar: Brit 89 Untidy
70 Someone -:
not me 71 Shade trees
DOWN
1 Sftt-fry pans
2 Mideast gull s 1492 lhlp
4 V"tlbolas 5 Herons
6 Dutch cheese
7 Chew !tie lal 8 Lugeor
9=~ 10 Gift lie 11 Writer
James -12 Fivafs
13 Eltam 21 Solitude
lover
23 DalayMaO
26~ 27 Chocolate
Substitute
..,, , .. , 0 1817, "*".,..,... ~
28 Tan antelope 4-4 Foods
29 Strength 47 Beam
31 ~ 49 Elegant 32 a so Sn8ck forte 53 Emul.ltet Lao
33 Florida city S4 Wedge ·
34 Actress • SS AelaXetlon
Burslyl"I 56 Has a cold
36 Type of pole 67 Benefit 40 OC:Cober 59 Lassie
stones 60 Sea a.Down
41 SaleSm&ll'I 81 Banters
Pitter &4 ActOf Holbrook r-'"'ft--..,.. ..... .--10
u .186. seeoo. n~H04 •
.... l ed•n Deville '•3 Ctv .. LX
A ROYAL SACRD'ICB White. Uk• newl Totel Auto, a/c, p/a, full
Mllea.ga 41,525. N.w power, nlc.a car.
"""~ ~ *12 lliifii '7'1 T•••• 5 •l>Hd. lllr. pa. eco-nolNcal c•. ~/
Neither YUloerable. South deels.
NORTH
•S Q K 4
OA Q t742 •Altes
WEST
•A975
OQJ 1078
OK3
•J 10
SOlrJ'H
EAST
•Vold
OA851
0 108 8 5
•Q9854
• K QJ 10884 2
\7 93
OJ
•72
The bidding: 80\11'11 WEST NORTH BAST
4• Pau P-P ...
Opening lead: Queen of Q
Pick someone'• pocket on the
street, and you are a criminal in the
eyes of the community. But do so at
the bridge table and you are t10me--
t>f\e to be admired by your peera.
Can you see how South went down
in four spades on this deal? •
With seven tricks at spades,
South'a hand was a claaaic four-
spade preempt at th.ia vulnerability.
North had on excellent hand, but
not nearly enough to make a move
toward slam. ·
West led the queen of hearts, and
the defenders quickly banked two
heart tricks before shifting to a
angina, braka1 & Utaa. ( !_?9o51s 1 /004 'TO•). -.,.-.---ft-9-~---club. Oeclarertooltthakiqandled PP 15800 14~21S1 $,... ..-~Mi 9130
a trump to the kin1 and ace, and Toyot• of --------
134371) 116115. ,...,....,,
~ .. w:h West. pene•aed with another dub, CHRYSLER 9050 Huntington •••c h '83 190 01 ... 1 4-dr
dummy'aacewinninc. 7 14-847·8SS S Sadan. Look• andi---------
1 Declarerb now had a minhor pdrob-liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii ~un22•00.or.at•l 7~·~~7. OLDSMOBILE 9 155 em -ow to return to an t.o •7-. N y k ~... • -.-
draw Weat'• three remainln° 1'2ok •,:. ;~.v-; ,;;;!: ISUZU 9100 •73 4110a L c1uelc,liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii "' iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil '87 Cutia•• Cler• trumps without running the riak of vry gd cond. s1100 gold, 2 tops, 110k ml. ve, lull pwr. 65k mis.
an overruff. That could be accQin-OBO. Must aacrlnca. •ae Amigo Low ml. S'TSOO/obo. 546-9128. Blue Book 55200, Hk·
pliahed in either minor, but whij:h Spm-Gpm, 544•55o7 Xlnt cond, one owner. 310-..36-991'. Ing $3500. e31;.a433
should declarer choose? new top. ssooo. '74 4SOS LC c1a11lc
South opt.ed t.o delay the decision DATSUN 9060 s 4 a.eo11 2nd owner, alloy whl1, 1--------by firal caahing the ace of dia-orig cond. 118K ml, TOYOTA 9210
monda. On thla triek We11t 1moolhly liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii JEEP 9110 S595o.obo 'T20-<>37o liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii
dropped the 1Ung1 Declarer gaied at '78 810 Sadan, alt, iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii '80 4SOSLC lmmac. •as Creaalde w_. Lt the defender auspicioualh, but We8l AM/FM cui, new Ira. Blk/Palamlno, !5K, blue. Auto, A/C, .cc.
I ked Ii 11 th Id 'k 'II Auna graall SS50 '91 Wr•ngler 4 eyt, 2nd local owner, chrm stereo casa. Full pwr, oo or a e wor 1 e a P1 ar OBO. 'T5k orig mis. aof1 top, 14k + mfa. whla, cd, Mlchelln1. loaded!. Xtra clean. ·or the oommunit.y. So declarer elect-540-5995/754-4455 Good cond. Alpine $9500, 79 9.3499 $2400 firm. 893-4570 eel t.o ruff a club, and West'• over-· u 11 t t ruJT waa the aettibf trick. • P 0 u 1 er• 0 • 'a8 300SDL Ok Blue. •as S UPRA s.apcr. 111 S8600 080. 225-1439 Lo-ml 84k. Xlnt cond. pwr, new t1ra1, battery South waa t.o b ame for getting DODGE 9065 Oro owner. S18.500 & radiator. Snrf. 165k.
int.o thi1 predicament in the first 9 1 15 8 75-9384 Lv mug $3350 OBO 64&-1S76
place. The contract cannot be '71 DART White, 3tS LEXUS
defeated if, before leading a trump, VS, 4-door, 3-speed. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil ~ •a7 Celle • Convert
declarer clears both of the high c 1a 1 n1 s 1 o o o . MIISUBISal 9145 Grand Prix Ud Edl-
cluba and the ace of diamonds from 850·2887 lion. AT, AIC. full pwr.
d Wh W th h '93 LEXUS GS300 •-• II """'K 1 18 valve eng, c11m ummy. en est en wins l e .v ... c pae, .., m • whls, new tra. Org ace of spades, any card the defender Fu II o P ti on 5 8 K rad/gray• at, ac, anrf • owner. High mllH yet
returns allows declarer to ruff in FORD 9075 White Ivory 1029422 new tlrH, great condl looka/runa Ilka new .
hand, draw trumps and cla.im. *24•277 SSOOO.obo 745'5472 $3,950 S53-ee48
'7a ·F350 P/U 4 dr • 9 3 TOYOTA •ee CAMRY WOH Learn to be a better brld1e w/Hrvlca bed, ladder CAMRY LE Leather NISSAN 9150 V6, family wagon,
player! Subac r ibe now to the rack. Very 1trong 460 only 34K Superb cond must Hel (100?66/
Goren Bridp Let ter by ca1Un1 CIO. New radlala with Lexus trade #297229 •a7 S antr• Rad and 051909) $9395 .
(800) 788-1225 for information. alum rims. Great work $13,977 Only 65K mOeal Auto. Toyot• of
Or write to: Goren Bridie Let· truck. 52900 OBO cau, atarao, 4dr. Huntington Beach
ter, P.O. Box 4410, Chica10, Ill. 540·5995l754-4455 '94 LEXUS SC400 Sasoo. 536-5040 • 714-847·a555
60680. '87 FORD VAN Conv. Black Full option '91 COROLLA
V-6, A/T, PIS. A/C, Certified 2.9% APR c 't t Au t 0 • a /c. p , •. Low ml. Orig. Owner. avall. Won't lasll an seem 0 (100977/MZ209648)
$4,999-Flrm 120-1122 1037721 $33,877 get to all those $7995 .
'88JESCORT repair jobs Toyota of
COSTA MESA 6 2 MAR N S 5 a peed, economy ' 9 1 MA z DA around the house? Huntington Beech
1 4 TRANSPORTATION DOC!SE LIPS7 0 22 car, (200512/358569), MIATA Anniversary 714-847-855 5 &\ 55995 Edition Auto leather Let the
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one n the famllyl S•ll/Sllp 9ft beam, 10 full pwr. 54k ml. looks AC sunroof CO 45K •Sat 8am-4pm• B t T II " t reliable help. C.M. Senior Center o• r• •• or 1S' mlns to sea. main /runs new. $8900. Per I e c I con d 842•5878 895 Weat 19th St Duffy Electric. Xlnt channel, up to 45ft Balboa, 873-0563. $11,977 cond. Buddy Bear-$10 per. 875 •8 8 35 ---------
Moving S•le Inga. $500. 2S1-S511 -'93 TEMPO GL '98 LEXUS ES300 S•t 7·12 Auto, ac, ps, must CO moonroof. Full
Children's furn/cltHa, aeel <100835113823S) option certlned 2.9% POWER BOATS AUTOMOBILES S6995 . toys . Appl, haehld ,. Toyota of APR avail. *15SS53
Items, furn, frames & 70121••••••••• Huntington B••ch $28,977
art. 285 Bro•dw•y iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii·---------8 8 5 ·-71 4-47• 55 '98 INFINITI 130
Repainting? ............ ..........
..... !Ill ...
VANS 9225
'90 740QL Ok.-Orey,
blk llhr. 4dr, anr1.
good lrs. Good cond . SS700. 8 154-2a28
VOLVO 9230
'85 Turbo Dl .. el. white. 4dr. reltullt
motor/trans, 1 yr warr.
$3750. 675-3391
Moving S•le Sat 8am. 13' ..Boston Wh•l•r A CURA 9010 •-,-.. -5-E_S __ C_O_R_T_W_Q_N_ on I y 1 2 K Every
Ole furn. baby equip. '68/'95. New 40HP. liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii 5 apd, a/c, pis, family option poss. New
1yrAmana relS800 Trlr.C"anvas.VHF/AM/ •91 lnte gr• RS Red, wagon. (1009S8/ LelCus trade . ----------.----------.-----------a..llllk flD ti.I .. VOWWAGEN 9235 ..
.. WANTED
:: TO BUY ... .
••••••••• CORONA 2897 Ellesmere Ave . FM cass. Cushions. a/I. 74k mis. A/C, new 373118). $S995. 1014328 $25,977 GARAGE SALES $6500. 723-8778 trs, org owner, xlnt Toyot• of
6019 •=DiiEiiiLiiiiMARiiiiiiiiiiiiii6iilii2ii2 NEWPORT 1 e• M•cGragor cono. SS,495. 1eo-eoos Huntlnl ton Be ac h '96 LEXUS LX450
1• motor/aallor. '91.1 _________ 1 __ ,_7=1_4-__ 4_7_·8_5 _5_5_ Champagne Ivory
Mm ...... liiliq far.
Top Dolla ra P•ld ---------Qar•ee S•I• Sam Sat BEACH 6169 Used 2xs1 aalls, xtras, BMW 9030 ,95 Explorer XLT 4x4. chromes. Save huge
• For. Record1•. Jazz., BALBOA -4'712 Misc. houaehold1"iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii beat otter. 640-5721. Whit 24k I I h on th Is o n e I · Items and furniture.•• ''iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii!iiiiiiiiiii e , m" 1 r #12S163 $4 3,977
'91 VW Bug Custom
rebuilt. Mint cqnd. Tan/chroma. \9111CC
hi performance eng.
$4500/obo. 645-4398
•a7 Golf QT 91 k mis. • .. : Soentracka, ate. PENINSULA &t07 234 Hellotrope ·In alley 3 F•mlly S•le Fri. 1990 38' B•yllner 1• aeata, tow pkg, all Call Mike 645-7505. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Sat, Sun, Sam. Cul Every accessory pos-'93 321518 Blk/tan. options. $24,500 Sat 7am 500,600,700 Mlic houHhold. 1518 slble. Incl. 811 electron-46k mis. Loadedl daya-843·5831 eves/ --------~• SAT/SUN a•m-1pm block In, alley between Cumberland Ln/Oover lea radar, G.P.S., auto Must seel S23k OBO wknds 644-1147.
.. ·
':-FREE TO YOU 6022 ~c0111l9Cth w'ba19r1'• Co, uKcrd••,· lrl• • Jaamlne pilot, electronic dav11, , __ 7_2_1_·9_13_3_,_. _A_l•_n_ Everything here from QOOD STUFFI I s 5 ---------: *. Clothat/Toya, Crib, & clott'llng to furniture! Lott of cltha, hsehld a' compressor, · HONDA 9 085
; :· l'Ne to Good H~ Much Morel (In Alley) Lots of good atutfll Items. stereo. rugs. ~:~,:;d 2!~unTd:·· w:r;; Can't seem to
•• • TanlarMlx.Mala. 2021 MIRAMAR SATONLYa•m gettoallthose 310S W. Oceanfront maker, Ice maker, wet ··: Neuter• '11 ahots. ---------COSTA MESA 6124 bar, all new canvas, repair jobs '•. 2yrt. . Wht/blk. ~ORONA Btn 31st & 32nd Sts stern cover, new out-around the house?
• ~404 DEL -110 6122 MOVING SA.LE rlggera, & rocket Let the ~ Moving Sale 1301 Antigua Way tubas. Only 900
6075
Laker .-1•rotf• P remier Senate
locatlon. A~. Incl.
Mak• offer. 72~1450
: BUSINESS
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0 aale Set .. 11 Uttle
llk... baby atufflcltha.
\I• 1ntq bd, toyt and
more. 1910 Tahuna
Tarr, Avocado/PCH
S•t Only a -12 Furn, 011 paintings, houral Bristol condl· Claaalfle d
849 Joann organ, freezer. Much tlon. Uc #CF72394 . Service
Microwave, OH dryer, Moret SAT s:3o-2:3o Musi aell, bought an-Directory TV, stereo, aofa, tbla, other boat. $107,500.
ladder. wheelbarrow. S•t/Sun 7•m·Noon Call 714-429-1480 • help you find
Chait of draware, After hours, call reliable help.
,. bads, furn. mirrors. 714-746-0242 842·5878 1140 West Oceanfront ___ a_s_k_f_o_r_G_a .... ry"'--
t '
'83 Accord Htc hbk Pwr 1tr/brks, Ken-
wood TO. A/C. Svc
rcrds. New trs, cllch, art. s 1500. 842·2940
'91 Clvlc DX
5 apd, a/c, cassette. gas saver. (200477/
535793), $9995
Toyot• of
Huntington Ba•c h
714-847-855 5
'92 LEXUS SC300
Green/Ivory. Hard to
come byl Try to beat 11 ......... ll.J this ! #009027
$2 1,977
'94 LEXUS SC300
Balck/lvory Certified
full option. chromes
2 .9% avail.
$31,977
·LEXUS·
MISSION VIEJO
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doing, your
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newspaper
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ftta In.
Xlnt cond. AM/FM/CO
stereo. A/C. $3500
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'89VW Jett• Charcoal gray, AT.
AC, stereo cas1, sun-
roof, super low mt-, a ll records, lmmac cbncl.
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'90 FOX GL Power Steering
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on blk. Blk lthr. Auto.
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'88JAGUAR
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White, dark blue leather
sunroof, low miles.
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2 MITSUBISID EWPS
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Burgundy, gray interior, 5spd.
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White, blue leather, cd changer, Red, tan leather,
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524,995 529,995
'94JAGUAR '9SJAGUAR
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Black, barlefc leather~ Black, cream leather.
cd cha~er, ow mile . (727016)
(3 UE164)
S24,99S 536,995
'93 JAGUAR JQS '9SRANGE
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British racing green, lnrler leather,
cylinder, chrome wheels, on y 20k mil
(3DFU596)
Black, t.an leather, cd ch~,
premium sound, moonroof, oaded.
(3 17407)
529995 539995
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White, silver gray leather, chrome Red, tan leather, cd changer,
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529,995 545,995
72 HOURS
SATIJRDAY-NIGIIT
SPEEDWAY -Costa Mesa
Speedway celebrates
Opening Night of the new sea-
son Saturday at the Orange
County Fairgrounds with side-
car, quad and midget races. For
the first time, all races will be
held on Saturday nights, featur-
ing competitors such as Steve
"Bad Boy" Lucero, "Rad" Brad
Oxley, "Boogaloo" Bobby
Schwartz and the less-exotical-
ly named Mike Faria. Gates
open at 6:30 p.m.; first race at
7:30. $9 adults; $5 Juniors and
seniors; $2 children 6-.12; and
free for children under 5. 492-
9933.
'ASIAN ADVENTURE' -
Playing tenrus in China
and devising rat traps in
Thailand are among the
escapad es detailed in Laguna
Beach resident Martha
MdTino's book, •Asian
Adventure: A.musing Tales from
Thailand and China.• Marino
went to the Far East when her
sons went off to college and
she joined the Peace Corps.
She will be s1grung copies of
her book at 2 p.m. Sunday at
Barnes & Noble at Triangle
Square in Costa Mesa. 631-
0614. She will also be appear-
ing at Martha's Bookstore, 308
Greatest show
not of this earth
Due to popular demand,
Orange Coast College will
hold an additional viewing of
the Hale-Bopp comet today
from 6:30 to 10 p .m.
The college's previous
three viewing parties have
drawn about 1,500 people,
even when the skies have
been cloudy, said astronomy
lnmuctor Nicholas
Contopoulos.
1bere wW be 15 teJe.
scqpes set up In the ooDege's
Adams Parking Lot, located
off Adams Avenue between
Painiew Road end Hmbor
Boulevard. If skies are deer,
the moon and Man can allo
be viewed tonight. Adm' Ii .,
and parking fa{ the event ...
free. For more Information,
call 432-68"6.
· 112 Marine Ave., Balboa Island,
at 2 p.m. on April 20. 673-7185.
TiiE BOBS -Orange
Coast College presents
the Grammy-nominated
quartet, The Bobs, at 8 p.m.
today at OCC's Robert B.
Moore Theatre, 2701 Fairview
Road, Costa Mesa. The Bobs
use their harmonizing voices
and body percussion to fill the
theater with an orchestra of
melodious songs. Advance
reserved tickets are $18,
advance discount tickets are
$16 for OCC students, senior
citizens and children under 12,
and ticketS sold at the door are
$22. 432-5880.
SPRING BOOK SALE -
The Friends of Orange
Coast Collegt?'s Norman
E. Watson Library presents its
annual spring book sale from
10 a.m. to 2 p.m . Wednesday at
2701 Fairview Road, Costa
Mesa. Thousands of books will
be available for sale on the
patio between OCC's Library
and the Portside Cafe. 432-
5087.
l LITERACY
CELEBRATION -The
Newport Beach Public
Library Literacy Program pre-
sents •Reading Between the
Lines,• a celebration of literacy
dt 2 p.m. Sunday at the
Newport Theater Arts Center,
2501 Cliff Drive, Newport
Beach. The fund-raiser will fea-
ture entertainment and read-
ings by noted actors followed
by a champagne tea. The tax
deductible tickets are $50. For
more information, call 717-
3874.
' 'TiiE FOREIGNER' -
The Costa Mesa Civic
Playhouse presents the
-comedy "The Foreigner• at 8
p.m. Thursdays through
Saturdays and 2 p .m. Sundays
through May 4 at 661 Hamilton
Ave. $10; $8.50 for senior citi-
zens. 650-5269.
RANDY NEWMAN -
Grammy Award-winner
Randy Newman, the com-
poser of the films "Toy Story,•
"Michael" and •James and the
Giant Peach,• will perform with
l>est bets
the Pacific Symphony Pops at 8
p.m. today and Saturday auhe
Orange County Performing
Arts Center, 600 Town Center
Drive, Costa Mesa. Tickets are
$13-$58. 755-5799.
SANTA FE MUSIC
FESTIVAL -The Orange
County Performing Arts
Center presents the •Santa Fe
Chamber Music Festival on
Tour" at 8 p.m. today in
Founders Hall at 600 Town
Center Drive, Costa Mesa. Cost
is$24.Forreservations,call
556-ARTS.
'BACKSTAGE MUSICAL'
-The Newport Theatre
Arts Center presents "The
Great American Backstage
Inuit prints on display
FRIDAY, APRIL 11, 1997
Quartet
The Bobs
perform at
8 p.m today
at Orange
Coast
College.
Musical" at 8 p.m. Thursdays
through Saturdays and 2:30
p.m. Sundays, today through
May 11 at 2501 Cliff Drive,
Newport Beach. 631-0288.
'MOUNT
RUSHMORE'-
Television weather
forecaster Christopher Nance
will narrate Copland's "Lincoln
Portr4it • when the Pacific
Symphony Orchestra performs
American music for children
and their families in "Mount
Rushmore" at 10 and 11:30
a.m. Satw-day at the Orange
County Performing Arts Center,
600. Town Center Drive, Costa
Mesa. Tickets ~e $11 for adults
and $9 for children. For infor-
mation, call 755-5799.
The small Canadian community ol Baker
Lake began a fonnal printmaking program
In 1969, producing colorful hunting ~
and start renderings of the Inuit life and
traditions. The annual program wu stopped
in 1990 because ol economic conoerns, but
some of the work from the c:ommuntty will
be on display In Newport Beach's Dendng Bear Gallery beginning Sunday.
•Baker Lake 1979-1985 Uncatalogued Prints Exhibit• rum through April 27,
with e reception Suncl4y from noon to .c p.m. Call 723-1922.
••••••.•••••.•.••••••.•.••..•.............•.•.....•...••.......•..•.....•..•...
•
FRIDAY, APRIL 11, 1997
reel critics
'The Saint' suffers
· from a few sins
• EDITOR'S NOTE: The Reel Critics
column features movie critiques writ-
ten by community members serving
on our panel.
Fun film sets
stage for sequels
"The Saint" is a curio\lS mix
of intrigue, hwnor, drama and
romance.
We see
The
Saint's/Simon
Temp lats
(Val Kilmer)
early years in
an Asian
orphanage.
His clever-
ness and
willpower
enable him to
outwit the ~Jaine England
aueladults
there.
Once we enter Templar's
adult life in Russia, you must be
attentive. There aie twists and
tums and clever disguises that
leave you bFeatbless.
This stmy is a look at what
could fa£e the "new• Russia ii
the ruler were someone like the
evil and greedy Ivan ltetiak,
who is free'zing the city's resi-
dents by controlling the accessi-
bility of heating fuel
1he forces of good and beau-
tiful are found in Elisabeth Shue
as Dr. Emma Russell. whose for-
mula for cold fusion could help
all mankind ii The Saint can
keep it from the~·
This is an entertaining movie
and will probably pave the way
for more of •The Saint9 genre.
• BAINE ENGLAND, 65, lives in
N~rt Beach and owns a gift-bas-
ket bus.iness she operates out of her
home.
Long on action,
short on story
Tbis was a fun, entertaining
movie - a comblnation of dis-
guises, gimmicks, innumerable
chases. nar-
row escapes
and some
excellent
stunts and
photography.
Filmed
mostly in
Russia and
England. it
follows The
Saint (Val
Kilmer) as he
steals, fools Dick Tucker
and barely
gets away time after time.
It's a throwback story of evil
RU9sians bent on overthrowing
the government and eliminating
tbeir opponents.
Elisabeth Shue is gorgeous
but unbelievable as a biophysi-
cist who has discovered a new
source of energy the Russians
want.
The story is farfetched but I
found it an entertaining movie,
tight on story, long on action.
Kilmer does a good job and he
and Shue have good chemisby.
• DICK 1UCKER. 70, is a Newport
Beach resident and a retired instruc-
tor at Orange Coast College.
Kilmer not as
saintly as Moore
Director Pblllip Noyce turned
my favorite 1960s TV action
series with Roger Moore into a
1990s meandering action-adven-
ture with explosions, ordinary
villain.s and little time for love
and tenderness.
Val Kilmer as Simon
Templarflhe Saint did not pull
off the role as well as Moore.
The story of a tortured youth
in a deplorable orphanage sets
the troubled, rambling mood.
Kilmer's confusion about himself
(should be be cynical or should
he do good deeds?) meanders all
.over the place.
• >.$ a ~er thief, be hires
himself out to
the highest
bidder, so be
can make
$.50million
and quit the
business. ·
Kilmer dupes
everyone
with his dis-
guises, from
a buck-tooth
joumalist to a --long-haired Gay Wauall-poeJe Is Kelly
thrown into
the path of a female scientist
who bas a seaet formula the ·
Russian Mafia wants The Saint
to steal. Enter, Dr. Emma Russell
(Elisabeth Shue), whose inno-
cence adds softness to the film ·
It was hard to see her play a
pushover female after her
remarkable role in •Leaving Las
Vegas.• The romance scenes
between Shue and Kilmer just
didn't work.
• GAY WASSALLA<EU.Y, 57, is the
editor of a Balboa newspaper and is
~ in the community.
EL roRo ,. ·.,: . • ,· ~~ ~ --.... r ,...., 1
MHI 'E' UllUll 111 UMUll ti)
SAOOLEBACK "' ... ;, . .' .,· i° ,'.!J
> i l. , ~:.'¥/\\rt "1' ... I, • _,~ P-11(1~ "°'!J
....
-
72 HOURS FRIDAY, APRIL 11, 1997
HE SOUND OF 'SILENTS
Two silent fihns will get musical accompaniment from orchestra at Performing Arts Center
By Nancy Cheever, Daily Pilot
T he spt.rit of "Old
Hollywood• comes allve
Sunday at the Orange
County Performing Arts Center
when the Philharmonic Soclety
presents two silent films accom-
Dll .
panied by the Los Angeles
Chamber Orchestra.
The films -"The
lm.mlgrant, • starring Charlie
Chaplin and "It,• stamng Cldl'a
Bow -have been reprinted to
eliminate that scratchy look and
are in sync with 9 full orchestra
playing earry~t900s music and
accentuating every door slam
and bell ring.
The scores are by Carl Davis,
who also composed music for
the silent versions of ·Ben~
Hur,• "The Thief of Bagdad •
and • Aesb and the Devil.•
Guest conductor Jung-Ho
Pak, of the International
1991
lr~ant Week ia back acain for its U.d year! That's ri&bt. June 22-27 ia Newport Cater -
Fuhion bland and otller Oraa,e County areu, cite Hmttous patties,restmt.iea, aad eveats that
accompany this Cekbratioll of the Uaderdoa by dwmpioainc die last pick in the upcomia& NFL
draft are all returnins, For information. please call (714) ~7. Moneys raised 10 U> variou'
youth and tpe>rt charities. Bue doo'C wait until J•~ eater our pre-draft co~test to WINf
CONTEST! CONTEST! CONTEST! CONTEST!
Irrelevant Week·s
1991 NFL last Plaver
Dratted Contest
Pick the last pick (or come the closest) in the upcoming draft. April 20th. and WIN ...
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Fill out the ballot below. and send it with your
$3 entry fee to the Irrelevant Week office:
3723 Birch Street, Suite 11, Newport Beach, CA 92660.
DllAH.ao
·~
All proceeds from entry fees will go to Disabled Sports USA. u • -----1111-iiFL-list Pfaliirir&niiia-ifii ____ _
Name:
Address:
Phone:
My Draft Pick:
S.aestff Pleb (r ..... &OOd IMl'Ce-Ye.II Rfdit!):
Eric KeHer·Maraball; Danny Wuorlfel·Florida: Randy Kinder·
Notre O.me; Fred Laoe·IArie CoUep; Bri~ Knucldee·We1t
Illi.oole; Prieet llolme•·Teu•; Stovo Loo·Jndiana; Tony Gaiter·
Miami. (FL); BrianRobenon·Frosno St.: Jaeon }Cjdd·Colorado:
Reuce PeirroM·811ylor, Lulher Brougbton·Furmao; Joeh
Wiloox·O"'l'On: Ed Perry.Jame• MadUloo; MattMaJ'jts·SlippciJ'Y
Rook; Adam 'J'reu.Nebra11h; Brian Newnam·Tul .. : 8-rvey
Pennypadcer-Syraouee; Matt Finkoa-Ohio St.~; Jerome Davi8-
Minnett0t.; Alex Beretein·Amhunt; John Vyborny·C.S.Peon;
Sha~ Swayd11·Ariwna St.; John Jo'iala·W .. h.; Jame• O.te11·
F1orid11; Donnie St11lling1·Illinou; Kinnon Tatum·Notre Dame;
Richard Alvarado.Jackeon State; <loo Rowe· Viqinia: Deauntae
Browo·Central Sute Ohio: Anthon• Lott·Florida; Jam .. Epp ..
Texu A&M: Boau Mors•n·AU Force: SallllD.)' J<nisht·USC.
Space provided by
Chamber Orchestra, leads the
ensemble in an ever-changing
dramatic score that Pak said is
one of the hardest pieces he's
ever tackled.
While early silent film scores
were written for theater organ,
trus piece was composed for an
entire orchestra, and Davis'
intricate style of music fs chal-
lenging, Pale said.
He said working on scores in
the film industry is easier than
conducting a live orchestra
playing along with a film, In the
studio, cues are given to the
orchestra when there is action
that.requires an emphasis or
break in the music; and the
conductors use a metronome to
help them keep the correct
tempo .
"(With) these films, I don't
have the luxury of either -the
music is non-stop,• Pak said. ·1
have to bit all the cues just on
feel. It's like being on a train; it
has to keep on going.• •
In order to keep pace with
the film, Pak must pay close
attention to the movie screen,
the musicians and the music
score all at once.
·1 watch the same screen
everyone else is watching,• he
said. •Jt's like directing traffic in
Mexico City. You have things
flying all over the place and
constantly changing."
The musicians, who don't see
the film while performing, must
keep a keen eye on Pak so they
can react to the complex
changes.
"You're constantly trying to
convince them that this tempo is
the right tempo,• be said. •You
have to guide them so they
don't feel they're being tugged
by a leash. U suddenly I need to
go fast, they try to make it
sound like the music was made
to sound that way."
Another challenge is that
unlike conducting an opera or
r-----------------------, I I I
I I I I I I I ' I.
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Clara Bow stms tn •JL•
. f.Y.I.
+ ~ "The Immigrant•
and .tr' . ··-Orange CotMity Pwfol••ro Arts Center +•mt~at3p.m.
• llOW lmat: $10-S31
+PHOlll:740-7871
J
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L-----------------------~ ballet in which the performers
change according to the music.
the actors in the silent film can
not change their performance.
•They have no idea what
you're doing," he said. "It's like
conducting an opera with a deal
and blind singer."
"The lmmigrant,• starring
<;harlie Chaplin, is a short film
about an immigrant who falls in
love with a woman and is later
reunited with her at a cafe. The
other film, •rt," involves a
department store sales assistant
{Clara Bow) who wants to marry
the store's owner.
Tb.is is the eighth year the
Los Angeles Chamber
Orchestra bas performed with
silent films as part of its annual
Silent Film Gala .
Film critic Charles Champlin
will give a lecture prior to the
showings at 2 p.m..
......,,1,..s.-
Newport Pier DowMow. Str.t Fain oeMu.St.
Frah Picked, Locallv Grown Produce
Honey, Nuta, fndta, V9getabla
Brad, Rowen A: Mon .
Spon.ored bv
the Orange Counf}' Farm Bureau • 573.()374
FRIDAY, APRIL 11, 1997
-
In the swing of ·things
.
After two years at Gringa's, 11-piece Swingtown band has
new home (but lots of the same fans) at Wmdows on·the Bay ·
By Ma.re S. Posner, Daily Pilot
T hose who've been to the
recently defunct Gringa's
Grill will recall an Intimate
Peninsula setting that often
emulated a Cheers-like atmos-
phere. Regulars also will
remember the 11-
piece, swing-style
band that
crammed into the
comer stage area.
Gringa's is
gone, but
Swingtown has
moved its 2-year-
old regular
Sunday-night
appearances
across the harbor
lo Windows on the
Bay, where the
stage is nearly as
large as Gringa's
main room. Many
of Swingtown's
fans have followed
the band to the
new venue.
turned-Wmdows appearances
are a showcase for the band,
which specializes·in weddings
and corporate functions. While
other bands keep promotional
videos on hand, Swingtown tells
potential clients they can visit
Windows on the Bay.
"The reason for us. doing
Since they formed about four
years ago, Swingtown 's mem~
hers have played with Frank
Sinatra, Diana Ross, B.B. King,
Tower of Power and Earth, Wind
and Fire.
"We like to have tun,· Eastly
said. "We all really enjoy each
other's company. And I think
that's what people
pick up on.•
Dissatisfaction
with bosses and a
bit of entrepre-
neurial spirit
brought the band
together. he said.
"We'd all kind
of known each
other from being
musicians in the
area,• Eastly said. ·
··vou know how it
is when you work
for someone else
and you say you
can run it better
yourselves? ...
Here we are."
One such afi-
cionado is Newport
Beach resident
Vmce Scherl, who
said be goes to
Long a fixture at Grtnga's, the 11-plece swing band,
Swtngtown, has moved to Windows on the Bay.
Gringa's was
Swingtown's first
and only regular.
nightclub venue.
Despite the
hear Swingtown "religiously"
after lea.miqg about the band six
months ago. ,
"I went (to Gringa's) one time
and I just kept going back." be
said. "A lot of my friends work
at Windows. And when we
beard Gringa's was dosing
down, we got them here.•
With more brass than your
average Nordstrom store,
Swingtown certainly isn't your
average nightclub band. Nor 1s
its repertoire of hits common·
place in that setting either.
The two-column song list
includes a full page of swing
tunes and a host or waltzes,
bossa novas, Latin rhythms and
ballads. The rhythm and blues,
pop and rock titles span three
decades.
•1 basically come see them
every chance I get because
they're awesome," said Cindie
Gift, a Corona del Mar resident
who yelled for an encore after
Swingtown finished one recent
night's work ln its new digs.
"Th.is band makes me dance. I
haven't seen any band like this.. . ~
Swingtown co-leader Dave
Wells said the group's composi-
tion makes it versatile and offers
a unique sound. With six horns,
Wells said Swingtown can emu-
late the big band SOQDd (usually
14 horns). The group also fea-
tures a bass, a guitar, drums ~d
keyboards.
This is like a scaled-down big . &-Mi<j.1 ve ~y. • , ··"*·' J ·-... ~'.olJl!!IP..~ .. ( • '· • • ~M ~···
clubs is to keep the band fresh,
to try new stuff,• Wells said. "It's
a place for us to ... tighten things
up and a place for clients to
come see us.•
Swingtown also plays about
once a month in Disneyland's
Carnation Plaza. A week ago
they taped an Ed Sullivan spe-
cial. On Saturday, they played at
the Mensch Awards for a Jewish
organization.
toIAllY.
cramped quarters,
Wells remembers it fondly, even
the period wbEpt Swingtown had
to share the stage with a baby-
QTand piano that Gringas' owner
purchased.
"It was really tight, but it was
really intimate, .. he said: "That
room was cooking.·
Based on the month they've
spent in their new home, Wells
said he expects that tradition
will continue at Windows on the
Bay.
COFFEE
One . Leve, One Stire, One Family;
Te ether We Stancl.
~y 1telT
Cappucinos & Mochas
expire~ 4/30/97
72 HOURS
r--------------------------------------------------,
I
I
SWINGTOWN
+WHO: An 11--pi~ 9rou_p
that features.big ~
tunes . + WHERE! Windows on the
Bay, on :the Mariner's Mile
section of Coast Highway. + WHEN: Every Sunday
night from 8 to 11 p.m.
+ INSIMJUENIS: Trumpet.
trombone. alto .sax. tenor
sax. baritorM! sax. guitar,
bass, keyboards, .drums and
vocals by three different
members, induding the only
female member, Julie Ragins.
I
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L--------------------------------------------------~
()\ nu. \( H \I \I\\ I \(,f'
J~[.~~ .. l!P!~by Arthur Miller
Now Through May 11
\11 t>f OrJJlj:l' Counl\ "lin1n1t up for th" frl!'Jl Ol'\I "'1)tln)t of tht' Puli11e~ Pri1e-111nnm1t
ma.\ll'rJlll'Ct' ~ \mmra' )trt"Jlt"I h1in)t pla1'\\TiJ:l11! Thi' h1:-tor)·makini: pla~. tha1 ha.'
l)e(ome ~:1mn~1no11~ "'th lhl· :.t•.ud1 for tht \ml.'flC'.Ul tlrl".ll11. maugunu.~ stR' fhMt~.11'
Alnt'f'iC1lll C:la.\'Jl':\ !ic.'rit ...
" '"" ....... F1D£U'Tl \ATIO\AL TTTl.E 11\SI RA.\Ct: <.OMPA.\"\ ocnnRo l \OCAL
WJ\E A."D MAR11~ • EJ'IUG
\I \I 0\ 1111 \l H \H 0\ll SI \<;r
ll:ulcd in its ori~nal \e"' \or"
and London production' a,, one
or Pmter"s fine.t play~. Old
Times cr~ckle. \\ilh anuop:11100
and intrigue. A pro:-pcmu'
couple and their 11i.1tini.i friend
merge ffi)"SlenoW>I~ a.~ u:n,ion~
rise Uke ghosl~ 0\1'r "h:11 tlid-
or did not-happen lx1'1t't11
them years ago.
April 18 -May 18
Low-pri~ed pm•iews
April t S-17
by· Harold Pinter
Rtt0mllll'llded for mature audiences
l.r1 .11 I 111 .1111 111 :_:111, \\ 111! \ \t,1:.:nl H1 .111111~ .11 '' H'
OONi M~ SIDNIJY UCHE1" KllUD A MAN,
by sruan Fbck, a hoc new p~Tigbt With
:111 ear for cool tm llld "-ad<) comedy!
ONI NIGHT ONLY • MONDAY APIUL 7 -ncurs ONLY $71
72 HOURS FRIDAY, APRIL 11, 1997
LeRoy Neiman's safari takes him to Newport Beach
Local gallery is only California stop on artist's tour for his new African-themed work
fact that two single women were
running a gallery,· she said.
r--------------------------------------------------, his work is in the sports world.
By Nancy Cheever, Daily Pilot
L egendary artist Le Roy
Neiman -well-known for
his bnlliantly colored
pdintings of sports fig ures and
events -makes his fo urth
appearance at La Galleria
D'Arte in Newport Beach this
Saturday.
Neiman said he e njoys visit-
ing the area and likes the
gallery's clientele and the way
it's managed.
·over a senes of years on
successful handling of the prints,
we decided.to go with them,·
. I F. Y.I.
1 + WHA~ LeRoy Neiman
l a~nce l + WHERE:: La Gallerte D' Arte,
l Fast)ion Island. Newport Beach l + WHEN: Saturday, 11 a.m .. to
I I I
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'-------------' l 1 p.m.
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Nelman's .. Cheetah" l + PHOflE: 640-5991
"It's been indoctrinated by
television,• be said. "If people
want to see a painting of some
event like that they will buy
works that are done especially
for that market. But (it's) not
always from the heart of the
artist. It's OK, but I've always
divided myseU. •
lltis is Neiman's onJy stop m
California to promote his new
book, •LeRoy Neiman on
Safari" and Juck ort his newest
collectJon, "The Safan Suite.·
be s<Ld. "It's a very attractive
gallery and their people are
great." L--------------------------------------------------~
Neiman said he's always had
a love for painting animals.
Neiman took a Liking to the
Fdshion lsldnd gdUery a.fter his
first visit in 1992, gallery owner
Eileen lnderb1eten saJd.
"I think he appreoated lhe
Neiman will sign copies of
his new book, filled with draw-
mgs, paintings and sketches of
his three -week excursion to
Africa last August. The text,
written by Neiman, documents
his journey on the ·painting
safari• and the parallels of ani-
mals and humans.
"The big ~essage you get
there is that we're endangered
ourselves,• be said. ·we have
our own predators here in our
society.•
The trip to Africa also offered
some unexpected encounters.
"One time I was painting this
CHART YOUR COURSE with The Daily Pilot, as the exclusive
newspaper sponsor for the SOth Anniversary Newport to
Ensenada International Yacht Race. We are publishing the only
officiaJ local tabloid on WEDNESDAY, APRIL I 6, 1997.
This year's anniversa ry race wil1 be celebrated with a week of
festivities starting the weekft nd prior to the big day. The special
section will be your guide from Newport down the coast to
Ensenada!
DON'T MISS THE OPPORnJNlTY TO SEND YOUR ADVERTISING MESSAGB TO OUR READERS lN
NEWPORT BEACH, CoRONA DEL MAR AND CoSTA Ml!sA, WITH AN ADDED BONUS DISTRIBl1J'JON
AT MANY OP THE EVENTS THE BNTIRE WEEK.
Deadline for space and copy:
Friday, April t t at SPM
Camera Ready Final:
Tuesday, April l S at noon
Inquire about advertising rates.
Call Your Sales Rep
Today At .•.
.642-4321
rhino -we had set up a canvas
and he was right there,• he said.
•1 was delighted then I froze; I
didn't know what to do."
"I've always liked them -
not for a cause or anything, but I
thin1c they're dowruigllt beauti-
ful, • be said.
Prints and original works
from his African safari, including
original sketches, will be on dis-
play at the gallery; lnderbieten
said.
Although Neiman is mostly
known for his drawings and
paintings of sports and sport fig-
ures, he said only about 20% of
COLLEGE PHARMACY
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Join Rlllph Venuto, M.D •. Hoag Hospital
orthopedic surgeon, to learn how to prevent and
treat common sports-related knee iniunes.
Thuractar, April 17 •t 7 p.m.
Hoag Health Center -Costa Mesa
1190 Baker Street, Costa Mesa
(comer of Baker and Fairview)
The class Is free and registration '
1s limited so call and sign up today.
800/514-HOAQ (482A) .............. .. "'--··--., ___ ....__
FRIDAY, APRll 11, 1997
Soine stores
report .~·
·on works ..
by late p~et
GiiiSberg
By Greg Hardest-y, Daily Pilot
The "Howl" of late poet
Allen Ginsberg is reverberating
beyond the grave at some local
bookstores, with managers
reporting a run on the literary ·
giant's works.
"Suddenly, he's back in the
forefront of people's conscious-
ness, although he's probably
always lurking there some-
where,• said Irma Wollson,
manager of Udo Book Shoppe
in Newp0rt Beach.
Ginsberg, a Beat Generation
icon and counterculture guru
who is considered one of 20th-
century America's most influen-
tial literary figures, died •
Saturday of liver cancer. He was
70.
A political radical, Ginsberg's
poems often celebrated promis·
cuity and drug use, and influ-
enced the work of several musi-
cians.
, Copies of Ginsberg's land-
mark 1956 poem "I-jowl• all
have been snatched up at Udo
Book Shoppe, said Wolfson, who
will reorder copies. Another cel-
ebrated work. ~Kaddish," and
anthologies of his poems are still
available.
Ginsberg's death'bas been
good for sales, Wolfson said.
"I just wish it hap happened
before he died,• she added.
Barn.es & Noble m Costa
Mesa's 1\iangle Square has set
up a display of Ginsberg's
works. ·
"He was a very popular
poet,• said merchandise manag-
er Michael Odom. "People who
don't normally get into poetry
get into Ginsberg.•
Odom said seven or eight
titles have ·been purchased since
the poet's death.
But bUsiness is usual at
Super Crown Bookstore in Costa
Mesa, with no increase in
demand for Ginsberg's poetry,
manager Michael Wtlliams said.
The story's the same at
Martha's Bookstore on Balboa
Island,· said co-owner Kathy
Wales.
"I wish I could say different-
ly/but we haven't seen any
increased demand,• Wales said.
Newspaper advertisements
from the major bookstore chains
usually fuel demand for a dead
author's works, Wales said. And
'that hasn't happened ~th
Ginsberg. .
"Those big ads would affect
sales,• w.les said. ·~er that,
ot1f IOGl9tbib~ on 'Oprah.'" .
72 HOURS
shelf life
The most popular books,
according to the Newport
Beach Central Library's reserve
list
1.. "The Partner" by John
Grisham
2. "Jlomet's Nest" by
Patricia Cornwell
3. "Total Control" by David
Baldacci
4. "Silent Witness" by
Richard North Patterson
5. "The Clinic" by
Join us at Crystal Court
for an exciting three day event
sponsored by Sunset Magazine &
Books, featuring more than 60
fl
unique exhibitors with innovative
ideas for the plant enthusiast to
the sophisticated gardener.
Purchase unique hybrids, attend
educational seminars and ·
experience the wonder ~f magical
walk,through competition gardens
featuring unique landscape
ideas, water gardens and more!·
Bring your (avorite shears
for a complimentary sharpening!
Adm~ionand
parking are free!
For more
information call :
( 714) 4 3 5, 2160
Johnathan Kellerman
6. "Alrfra,me" by Michael ·
Crichton
7. "The laws of Our
Fathe.rs" by Scott Throw
8. "Personal History" by
Katharine Graham
9. "lhmk Music" by
Mi~hael C~nnelly
10. "Angela's Ashes: A
Memoir" by Frank McCourt
Source: Melissa Adams,
Newport Beach Central Library
'
~cm1nan~ incl'udL
• Growing Fruit Trees
• The Ultimate Herb Garden
• How To Create A Garden
• A Beginner's Guide
To Growing Orchid
• All Ahout Water Gardens
• De igning a Desert Garden
•A Complete Guide To Rose.<;
• Topiary Fantasy
• Palm Tours By The
lntemationaL Palm Society
Thursday, April 10, 1997 • 6:30 pm , 8:30 pm
Preview Party Benefitting
The American Honicultural Society
Friday, April 11, 1997 • 10 am , 8 pm
Saturday, April 12, 1997 • 10 am , 6 pm
Sunday, Ap'ril 13, 1997 • 11am ,5 pm
Sporuord I')')
JunJet
Crystal c.oun. 3333 ~ Street, Costa Mesa, CA 92626
..
•·
72 HOURS
Healthy cuisine at
The Culinary Wrap
·r hcrt•', J new rc\laurant 111
lo\\n Tht• Cuhn,1ry WrJp'
01\.nl'J h) Greg, Sle\c ;md Leu.
1hc'c 1hrcc pill1ner' hJ'l<C
cumhmcd their talcnl' to hnng J
nc\\ healthy dmmg JltemJll\e lo
(\htJ Me'J
The C"uhnary Wmp. the fir,I
wrap 'hop to arnve m Orange
Coun1y. 1' decorated "'1th a
wnnn. llahan decor. accented
w11h cherry wood and 'tamlc~'
~•eel. Patio d1n111g 1s also
availahlc. with heat larnpi. for
alfrc~co ~upper~ during the
summer evening~.
Choose from a wonderful
~election of wrapper' -
intemattonal delicac1e!. wrapped
w11h a Oat roll or a fat free p11a
and ~luffed with chicken, ,leak
or ~food, along with crunchy
vegetables and dcl1cmu~ i.au<:e~
or dressings 10crc·~ Thru
Chicken. Chinc'ie Chicken.
Shnmp Scampi. Sllr-Fry and
Tcriyaki Beef. 10 name JUSt a
few
For vegelarians, try the
yummie Greek Wrap filled w11b
roasted red peppers. tomatoes.
red onions. cucumbers, grilled
eggplant and low fat feta tossed
m a fa1 free dre~i.mg or the Veggie
Peslo Wrap. fllled w11h seasoned
gnlled vegetables sautced with
pe'to ~auce and jasmine rice.
In add1tmn to their :.i!?nature
wrap'. there·' a variet)' of ta.~1y nee
howl~. such a.s Cubano. Tenynki
Soulhcm. Mongolian and the All-
Amencan.
If you're in lhe mood for a
healthful salad, choose from the
Thai Chicken. Chopped Vege1able,
Caesar or Chinese Chicken. All
~alads are available m both whole
and half orders.
Every entree is made 10 order
wilh the fre.~hesl ingredien1s.
Desserts are made fresh daily. too.
Youngsters will enjoy the
que!>ad11Ia wrap, filled with a
choice of chicken or beef.
Come celebrate "The Culinary
Wrap ·s Grand Opening! Come in
after 5 p.m. with the coupon in the
Daily Pilot and enjoy a rwo for one
special!
If you're in a huny. phone m
your order for pick-up.
Tiu CM/iNuy KTap i.r locattd al
250 E. 11th SL, Ste. D, CosliJ Mt1a
in HiDgnn Squtut. Qptn dDiJy
from 11 o.m. to 9 p.flll.. Ctl/J (7 U )
548-4403 /or more inf onnalion.
A PRODUCT OF THE ADVERTISING DEPARTMENT
I 4 '( ' • , e It~ J8 a compf~ service fpr r~lar Daft Pilot ·
.. ~.()Bit ..... RojanawaAl~)~74..4a4for.iobJNltiQn..1
_FRIDAY, APRIL 11, 1997
~ obsessions
·IT'S EASY BEING GREEN
Costa Mesa teen gilds the lily pad with frog collection
By Nancy Cheever, Daily Pilot
Christina Capen loves frogs.
The Costa Mesa High School
sophomore has five African ~ee
frogs that eat crickets anti meal
worms. and a plethora of otherrs
frog items that won her a first-
place award for collectibles at
the Orange County Pair last
year.
The live frogs are kept in a
lank in her mother's day care
center at the back of the house.
"The kids like to look at them,•
Marilynn Capen said.
The obsession started when
Chnsbna's boyfriend gave ber
Chnstmas presents two years
ago: a frog bdckpack and a real
white frog. From there, she said
people just started gwing her
frog stuff.
"Everyone started giving rne
gilts -my grandmother, rela-
tives, everybody,· she said,
holding up a green porcelain
frog on a lily pad.
Now, scattered in her room
and in various other comers of
the house are frog-related pins,
tfDKD llA&
1700 PLACENTIA
COSTA MESA
UVE BANDS MIY NIGHT
DANCING • POOL TAILIS
************* THURS, Miil 3RD
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HURRICANI -
FRI APRIL ~TH
UNTOUCHABLES
5ALAJ!llmt
lllUI CH•llY
IUPl•fLY
flf, A)u 111H
GOLDPllH
~~~
pretty light.•
Collecting frogs is
Christina's way of
being dil.(erent, with-
out having to "act
crazy or dress weird,•
she said.
"They're different
anything else -no one thinks of a pet
frog. Some people
think they're not
exciting -like fish.
But they can do some
exciting things. You
can hold them, ~t
them and do all kinds
of things with them.•
BRIAN P06UDA I DAILY PLOT
Christina Capen displays two of her
small African tree frogs, part of her
Uvtng and non-living frog collection. Family members
sometimes take the
frogs out of the tank
and conduct hopping races. magnets, figurines, candle tiold-
ers and stuffed animals.
·I like their personallty, • the
16-year-old said. "They're quick
to decide. They can be calm.and
kickback and off the wall.•
She's always liked the color
green because it reminds her of
nature, she said. The frog obseS>-
sion is an extension of that.
Her boyfriend also likes
.,frogs, but doesn't have as many
as Christina. But be sometimes
borrows them for a while.
"They'll watch TV with him
and sit on his shoulder,· she
said.
She also entered the live
frogs in the fair last year and
won an award for best tank. She
said the judges look for good
color in the frogs when making
their decision.
"(The frogs) stay light when
they're happy and get dark
when they're scared,· she
explained. ·And mine were
•
MMy mom bated them at fust,
now she's in love with them,•
she said.
She named her first frog Bud
and kept the name until she
brought it to the veterinarian
and found out it was a female ..
"Then we changed the name
to Budette, • she said.
' Christina said she always
wants to collect frog stuff, and
that she'll never grow out of it.
"I'm gonna turn my house
~lo a frog house,• she said.
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about candles, Cracker Jades :
toys or cards? tf you collect •
anything. you could be fea-:
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·FRIDAY, APRIL 11. 1997
Reviewer jumps into
-'reel'y-big film festival ·
• mlTOlt'S NOTE: We've asked
Eleanore Humphrey, one of our Reel
Critics, to give us her impressions so
far of the Newport Bea<h
International Film Festival.
By Eleanore Humphrey
F estivals of all kinds are
fun; that's why they call
them festivals. They cus-
tomarily have a special theme
-like the Newport Beach
International Film Festival
going on through Sunday,
which celebrates the creative
spirits around the world devot-
ed to making movies.
And what a feast of creativity
is being offered -everything
from digital animation to odd-
ball pictures of someone's per-
sonal vision to documentaries to
cQllventional features (and some
quite unconventional) to a lively
collection of short subjects.
Most of them were made on
slim to miserly budgets, but all
attest to the ingenuity of those
coin.milted to making films.
Because people are drawn to
the festival by common inter-
ests, they tend to be more infor-
mal, chat easily for a couple of
moments, then go their way.
It's been that way for me at
the festival and it has enlivened
the whole experience.
On opening night, I chatted
with a young couple from
Ireland, now living here, who
were initially drawn to each
other through their love of
movies. They were anticipating
sampling more of the esoterl~ .
offerings in the days ahead.
A bright-eyed, mature
woman known only as •B.G."
was covering the festival for the
Internet and admitted she had a
passion for moving pictures.
She covered the festival last
year; which she praised,
reminding me that all innova-
tive ventures need time to work
out the •glitches.• She antid·
pates the festival will become a
major film event, &'awing
patrons from all over the world
as word spreads about the qual-
ity of the entries (sometimes
uneven, but always provbca-
tive).
At the Sutton Place Hotel
gala following the showing of
•oas Boot. I encountered the
first officer of the film, in a
<:n!WC\lt and plaid shirt and
lookinjJ shorter than be did on
screen, a common perception.
He was thrilled to be in
C4llfomla for the tint time and
regretted having to leave almost
immediately to report fdr a new
-picture in Germany.
young couple whose jobs are
with computers but whose
beaxts axe v.2tb the magic of the
movies. .
After the screening of the
outstanding documentaxy "Wild
Bill: Hollywood Maverick• on
Sunday afternoon, there was a
question-
and-answer
session with
the execu-
tive produc-
er, William
Wellman Jr ..
the name-
sake son of
the extraor-
dinary but
long-over-Eleanore looked direc-
tor. Before Humphrey
he left, I had
a chance to talk filmmaking
with him.
And what about the pictures
I've seen so fax?
"Das Boot -The Director's
Cut" is the superb German 'pie-
,
ture that opened the festival.
This story of the perilous lives of
one U-boat crew in World Wax a is paignantly captured in the
line, "Where only reality
remains, with cruelty and
grandeur,• as a Naval journalist
assigned to the ship sums up
the courageous but deadly voy-
age.
"Wild Bill: Hollywood
Maverick" is a totally engaging
tribute to the legendaxy director
who had talents that matched
-but did not ever duplicate -
those of John Ford, Raoul Walsh
and other giants of the Golden
Age of motion pictures.
A black comedy about con-
troversial issues of today, "The
Last Supper• has superior act-
ing and production values, an
intriguing hypothesis and some
chilling developments involving
five liberal graduate students
with a unique and mind-blow-
ing agenda.
Mopday night, I saw the
Done brothers' unusual feature,
251 Ship;ard Way • Newport a.ch
Quick. .. Fresh ... Hod ..
lat TUI Food In Or•nte County
Voted tJr. the ~et ~. as appeared in
The Best Of Orange Count)' Section; August 1994
LUNCH, DINNER. CATERING, TAKE OUT
1 I shared some of the ma~-
t d..leita (Wttb utri>nomical • .. ~ • ., • • .. • t);..tth a~ --• • -· .. ~~ ·~ .,._ • -" -~ -_,.
.... --..._ -....... ·--·"""'""~7 ..... -, .. ,. _,_._ ..... ~ •••. .. -"l. • • .-.. .. .. -........ -
72 HOURS 0 ·
BRIAN P08UDA I DAILY P1LOT
Actor Lou Fentgno signed posters for fans during his
visit to Planet Hollywood on Tuesday afternoon. Ferrigno
ls in town to promote bis latest film, .. Stand Tall," which
ls part of ... the Newport Beach Intemattonal Film Festival.
"Sand Trap.• It was a study in
terror and of the changes it can
cause in a man's soul as well as
in his life. Largely financed by
family, friends and others who
believe in the talents and
potential of the young filmmak-
ers, "Sand Trap• kept its audi-
ence in thrall that evening.
~k ~tim1J1na /§tina
Most of these pictures will be
shown at least twice during the
festival. Daily scheduleli axe run
in the Daily Pilot and a tine fes-
tival program is free at any
Edwaxds theater.
Get a program, look over the
listings -there's something for
everyone -and join the fun.
Now on tbe Water in
Newport Beach
A tradition of a truly
FIDrenti.tu caiJi.tu
continue.JI
SERVING LUNCH & DINNER
• Happy Hour • Piano Bar Nightly
For reservations Please Call
673-9500
251 East Pacffic Coast Highway Newport 8Hc:h
'
F • • •
f.«D 72 HOURS
1AUTOCLUB
~Vhat started as a Del Taco promotion has
blossomed into c n informal car show in
osra vie).-:t featuring Packards, Chevys and
r've'l a 1912 Model A ..
Story by MARC S. POSNER • ..P.hotos by BRIAN POBUDA
tie""~ ESTABLISHED 1962
Steak •Seafood •Cocktails
1695 Irvine Ave. 646-7944
Ml CASA
MEXICAN RESTAURANT
0 ne look at Dean Ekdahl's
Chevy and you'll swear
John l'ravolta and Olivia
Newton-John will be found
inside. After all, the 1950 Bel
AJr certainly looks like some-
thing out of "Grease.• But the
clincher is the foot-plus-long
flames that shoot from the
exhaust pipes.
"It's a secret,• said Ekdahl,
an 18-year-old Balboa resident,
of his pyrotechnic recipe. "It
would take too long to explain it
anyway.·
Ekdahl's matte black car may
seem a bit out of place among
the compact Acuras, Nissaos
and Mazdas that populate
California's roadways in this
generation. But; where it was
being exhibited is perhaps even
more unusual: a W0!!klY auto
show held at the Del Taco in the
triangle of Newport Boulevard,
Superior Avenue and 17th
Street.
Ekdahl, a Newport Harbor
High senior, was one of roughly
30 car owners participating at
one of the recent Tuesday-night
auto shows held in the restau-
rant's parking lot.
•It's like a family,• he said of
his fellow car owners who requ-
larly attend.
"I started this as. a promotion
for the company,• said Hector
Rodriguez. the restaurant's gen-
eral manager. •On Tuesday
J
FRIDAY, APRIL 11, 1997
. -"' . -Sparks By from the tall pipes of Dean Ekdahl's 1950 Chevy Bel Air as be guns the engine ln
the parking lot of Del Taco. Below left. car fanatics view vintage cars ln the parking lot.
nights it boosted sales 14% at
the start. Tuesday was one of
our slowest nights. Now we
average an 8% increase.•
Most of the additional busi-
ness comes not fTom the owners
-the number of which has
climbed to 80 at one show and
, averages between 50 and 70 -
but from car buffs who stop to
inspect the night's offerings. On
any given night, about 60% of
the cars being shown are new
to the exhibition, Rodriguez
said.
One example is the cream
and brown 1930 Packard that
Costa Mesa resident Howard
Berkowitz brought to the
restaurant.
"Th.is is the first time it bas
been shown in 10 years,• he
said, while eating a burrito
inside the restaurant. "We just
decided to bring it out.
"The car was run in the first
Great American Race 10 years
.
ago. It came in first ~d that's
the last time it was run. It was
put away after that. •
While the car is new to the
show, Berkowitz is not. He also
has shown a 1953 Packard and
a 1964 Buick Wildcat.
Newport Beach resident Pam
Vallejo and her children -
Bradley, 13, and Hillary, 8 -
arrived at the show 1n a station
wagon. The vehicle wasn't
intended to go on display, mere-
ly transport the family from
home to the restaurant.
"We're Tuesday-night regu-
lars,• Vallejo said. "We come
over and see the cars and get
tacos. We just enjoy looking at
the cars and seeing all the hard
work that goes into making
them so beautiful.•
Hillary, whose Wetime bas
included the introduction of
Geos and Satums, had a slightly
different take: "I like some of
the ca.rs .... A lot of them are
really old and you don't get to
see them a lot.•
adding a Wednesday-night ver-
sion at the Huntington Beach
Del Taco he manages.
Participants in the show -
(lDd cruises that often accompa-
ny them -range in age from
16 to over 70, Rodriguez said,
adding that some of the autos
are older than all the partid~
pants. Recently a rare 1912
Model A was exhibited.
"The key is it creates a lot of
camaraderie among the car
owners,• -Rodriguez said.
"They're able to exchange
ideas.•
In addition to the tips and
companionship, trophies are
given in a handful of categories
each week, including best of
show, best engine, best classic
car, best muscle car and best
paint.
Both Rodriguez brothers said
they didn't have a particular
interest in classic autos prior to
starting the shows at their
respective restaurants.
But that bas changed. Has gone ftsblngl
For fish tacos Charlie's Chili Restaurant
The 1 112-year-old auto show
has beciome so popular that
Rodriguez's brother followed
suit about nine months ago by
"I got into it after it started,•
said younger brother Eddie.
"Now we're trying to 9et our
own cars."
I '
our meals are still a
trip to Mexico -as
well as the coast of
Baja. It's a trip
worth taking.
The Tradition
Continues
Since 1972
I /I t'." T 1\11 '"I
• • • '~ 4f ,, ~4 [ .... !
~ I• • -j •( _J "' I , I '
locals Favorite Place for 30 years -· • ~An
American
Cafe
NEXT To NEWPORT PIER
675-7991
FRIDAY, APRIL 11, 1997
Take that
C igar smoking may be all
the craze, but slogie
breath is never in style.
Just ask Ken Ochetti, a cigar
smoker for 20 years.
His girlfrtend used to leave
mouthwash on her doorstep
when he came calling.
~She wouldn't let me in her
house,• the Newport Beach man
said. "I thought lo myseU, 'I
gotta do something about this.'·
The result is Cigar Gone, a
"breath cleanse.r" cooked up by
Ochetti that is winning praise
from local cigar retailers, distrib-
utors and smokers.
Tobacco lovers say Ochetti
isn't just blowing smoke when
he claims bis product. launched
April 1, is likely to catch fire in
an industry whose popularity
continues to explode.
"I'm very impressed with it,·
said Chuck Abarta, manager of
Costa Mesa's Hitime Smoke
Sback, one of the area's largest
cigar retailers.
Abarta and a partner have
signed up as dislributot'S of the •
spearmint-flavored, soft-gel cap-
sules.
Amer Dayyal, owner of
Cheers Cigar and Tobacco in
Newport Beach, tried.Cigar
Gone recently.
"I gave my girlfriend a kiss,
and asked, 'Honey, can you
smell the cigar taste in my
mouth?' And she said no.·
Dayyat's store supplies pre-
mium stogies to several tony
restaurants in the area. includ-
ing John Dominis and Villa
Nova. He claims to have regular
well-heeled customers who also
love Cigar Gone.
"The response has been phe-
nomenal,• Dayyat said. "It's
going to do excellent.·
Such kudos are JD.USic to
Ochetti's ears. The Orange
County native bas had his share
of ups and downs as an entre-
preneur.
He made a killing in the
1980s through a chain of record
stores be launched, Pier
Records. At one time he was liv -
Newport man
hopes to clean up
with product for
cigar smokers
Stofy by GREG HARDESTY • Photo by DON LEACH
ing in a beach-front home. dri-
ving a Ferrari aI)d was the '
owner of four apartment com-
plexes and two other vehicles.
Nothing lasts forever, and
eventually Ochetti Jost nearly
everything doe to competition
from big video and record store
chains coupled with the down-
turn in the real estate market.
Failed ventures after that
included producing cheerlead-
ing calendars for the NationaJ
Football League and film-relat-
ed investments.
But Ochetti, in his mid-40s, is
back. Cigar Gone, he said, is a
"do or die" investment for him.
He spent an undisclosed sum
-his "last pennies,· he said -
launching the breath freshener
and eight months hashing out its
ingredients with a team of
chemists from Los Angeles-
based Puritan Quality
Pharmaceuticals. The product is
being distributed in partnership
with Westem Global Products of
Irvine.
"What I'm hoping to create is
a brand name,· Ocbetti said.
"When you think of blowing
your nose, you think of Kleenex.
When you think about clean
breath for·cigar smokers, you'll
think of Cigar Gone.•
Ocbetti unveiled the product
at a Las Vegas trade convention
early this month, to a "slam
dunk" reception, he claimed.
None other than actor George
Hamilton, who has his own
cigar brana, had kind words to
say about the product, Ochetti
said.
271 EAST 17TH ST. • COSTA MBA
NEAR CARl.'.S JR. 5 7 4-8460
~44if41:4i roo· · v~ ~rolls,
Spring rol~a~
with ptalJt sauce:.
f..ppetizers; from $3.50 -$6.95
l.trlchlOinna: from $5.95-$8.95 ..
LUNCH DINNER ENTREES
Bondess chicml brr.ast slices with~ gifeer. ~
. with brt1M1 a v.tllte rice.
Chicken axry with coconut milk,
Chicken <X ~food Lemon
Grass. All Items are prepared
mild a spicy at yo.x reque:st
away
More than 200,000 units of
Cigar Gone have been pre-sold,
said Ochetti. The product will
be available in 14 stores in
Costa Mesa and Newport Beach
when it ships April 15. Initially it
will be sold in about 2,000 cigar,
grocery and convenience stores
across the United States, with
plans to move into intemationaJ
markets such as Canada,
Mexico and Germany.
72HOURS
There is certainly potential
for Cigar Gone.
U.S. imports of premium cig-
ars reached 293.7 million units
in.1996, a 67% increase over
1995, according to New York-
based Cigar Aficionado maga-
zine, which tracks industry fig-
ures. ln just four years, the U.S.
premium cigar market bas near-
ly tripled in size, the magazine
said.
Ken Ochetti with his Cigar Gone breath cleanser, which ls
winning raves from cigar and cigarette smokers. ·
With the boom in cigar smok-
ing bas come a proliferation of
accessories such as cigar cutters,
humidors, leather cigar cases,
and, more recently, breath fresh-
eners targeted at stogie lovers,
many of whom aren't shy about
dropping big bucks on their
suddenly fashionable passion.
Cigar Gone retails for $4.98
per container, each of which
contains 60 capsules and sports
a cigar-band-like label.
An official at Cigar
Aficionado would not comment
on Cigar Done or the potential
market for such breath freshen-
ers. A spokeswoman for the
Retail Tobacco Dealers
Association in Baltimore , Md ..
also declined lo comment.
Ochetti's is not the first such
product to hit tobacco retailers.
Besides Breath Assure and other
breath fresheners not specifical-
ly tailored to smokers, there is
Brealhies, an • anboxidant
breath purifier,• and Cigar
Clear, an alcohol-based spray.
But Cigar Gone isn't simply a
•mask• for bad breath, nor does
it contain sugar, stressed
Ochetti. It also is chewable. Its
ingredients are sunflower oil,
spearmint oil, parsley seed oil,
menthol, stevia, chlorophyll and
vita.min E -the latter works as
an antioxidant and opens up
pores.
"It has more depth and lasts
longer" than other breath fresh-
eners, said Hitime's Abarta.
Jose Andreda, manager of
Portofino Cigars in Newport
Beach, said Ochetti recenUy
~ RIVERBOAT o)
.-. ~O;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiRiliiiiliE S TA U;;R;;A ;;;N Tii;;;;iiiiiiiiii':l
For
Dinner
LUNCH
BRUNCH
BANQUETS
Amplt: Free Parking Ac Newpon Bench Nauncal Mu:.1:um
151 £ COAST·HWY (AT BACK BAY BRIDGE) 714 .673.3425
4< >camcL
~-•Qrill,I ~ .
\~~,3~4
5 Course Meal ~
• lnsalate • Main Course • Dessert
I •'. , .... ,,,,. Midi Dllr•
S55 PER PERSON INCLUDES TAX
645-8560
1576 NEWPORT BM>. '
COSTA MESA
(BETWEEN 16lli It INDUSTRIAL WAY)
r, ....... , •
dropped by to peddle hls prod-
uct. .
"We're trying it right now. to
see if it's as good as be says 1t
IS,• Andreda said.
Mike DeLlo, co-owner of the
Royal Cigar Society m Costa
Mesa, currently doesn't carry
Cigar Gone, but said he plans
to. He said the product likely
will be popular among women,
and for business executives who
steal a smoke on their lunch
breaks. -
"Would I run out and buy it?"
DeLlo said. •No.•
He then added with a smile,
•But I have a girlfriend who
doesn't mind if I smoke."
1 ~IE,,PIA ;i
www.dcafe.com
Z930 Bristol. Costa Mes.i
714-427-5855
FAST Fm DELIVERY
HOURS:
SMn-TlnlTs 1111m-l O/mr
Fri 0-Silt l l11m-IO:JOpm
'WP\ • All M•far -.; Owlit C.,.,/s A~ r.----------:.i 1§@%(())JFJF1 I BUYONE I
I ENTIEE AND I
I GET S0%0FF I 1 SECOND ENTIEE 1 I OF EQUAL Oil I
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...
72 HOURS
RIVERBOAT CAFE
On board the "Pnde of Newport" Rr.ieri:x>at, Horne 0t The
Newport Harbor Naut.1<:81 Museum (Formerly Reuben E Lee) Is
Open From 11 em-9pm Lunch. Dinner Sat Sun Brunch Sam
(closed Mondays) Reserwtions Needed Only For Weddings.
B&nquets 0-Pnvat.e Parties) All Ma,or Credit. Cards Accepted
Located At 151 E Coast Hwy Newport Beach, CA 926601714)
6733425 Fax 673-7864
AN AMERICAN CAFE
Locatad et 462 East 1 7th Stnlet 1n Costa Mesa Open 7 days a
week. Mon &t 6em-9pm Sunday till 3pm. Sef'Vlng breakfast,
lunch & dinner Mede from scratch pies. salad dre5Slngs &
soups 548·3066
CHARLIES CHILI
Located at McFadden P1ace (next t.o Newport. Pier) in Newport
Beach Hours Mon-Thur 7 OOam-1 2 midnight Weekends
7 CXJam 3 OOam Amelt. Visa. Discover. Diner's Oub No
Reservations Needed
(714) 675-7991
ZUBIES
Menu Includes Albs. Olteken. Steak & Lobster. Pnme Rib. Plua.
Oyster Bar Pnces Range From $3 95 And Up Hours· 11 30em
1~ Codcta1ls T~ 11pm 00011. Cards Not Accepted
Reservaoons Not Needed Located at 1 712 Placentia. Costa
Mesa (714) 645-8091
THE CULINARY WRA'P
Fresh. healthy 1nt.emat>onal deltcaaes wrapped witti.n a flat roll
Open 7 days a week from 11 CXlem 9 ~ Located 1n the
H1llgren Square 250 E 17th Street 548-4403
THE TEE ROqM "
Open 7 days a week to the publfc ~ breakfast. lunch encl dinner
Locatad at tt1'1 .. ewport Beach Golf Course 3 100 lr\ilne twe
756-0121
LE CAFE/HYATT REGENCY IRVINE
Cellfom1a OJ1s1ne/Mediterranean Style Brunch OJr ScrumpbOUs
Brunch conStsts of several MedltefTaneafl-Styte salads and
Appetizers 'Shnmp, 'Pancakes Oscar and an '()nelett.e
· Stat.Ion. Located et 179CD Jamboree Blvd .. lrvtne (714) 975-
1234 K2103 Hours 1 Oem-2pm Reservations recommended b<Jt
not. neeessary
NEWPORT BEACH BREWING CO.
A lull &eN1Ce restaurant with fresh beer.tirewed here Outdoor
dmmg & plenty of tree parl<Jng Hours Mon ·Thu 11 :30em-
11 3QJm Fn 11 JQem-1 CDam Set 9 CXlem-1 :CDam Sun.
9 CDem-11 XDprn V1S8. MC. Amax, Diners accepted
Res«wtions perty of 8 or more 2920 Newport Blvd , Newport
Beai:n.CA92663(714)675-8449
MYSTERY CAFE
Murdec-at the Cafe Nor You solve rt• Guests become pert c:A the
soene os chanlctenl remnw.;cent of the romanbc: films d the past
surround the audtence's ~ mow For reservauons end
1nformaoon can 714-631-0.l.£
JAVA CENTRALE
A El.ropean-etyle gotrrnet coffee caf6 LOC8tad at. 3420 Via Lido
in Newport Beach Open 7 days M-" 6-1 Q:>in
DISCORD IA
The premier r¥Jel' cafe www.d cefe.oom Located 1n tne Lab
2930 8n8CDI tn Coat.a MeS8 (714) 427-5855
. , ..
SFUZZI '
New ltellan ·~yet casual (located tn Triangle Square. Costa
Me&a) Wed • HePP'J Holr. Car+i Brd Menu Awllable Evel'y day
Holn Lunch 11 :3Clllm4:~. Dinner 4:CQJm-10:30.
Aesetvat1ons acx:ept.ed. Maetercerd. VIS8, Amencan Ellpress
Located llt 1870A Harbor Sllld. (714) 54t>95CXJ
·NICK'S PIZZA
Gnlat ptZZ88 & pest.a n Coste Mesa Since 1968. Open for lunch
Tues . ..fri. 11em-2pm. Dinner 6efved 5pm-1~. Sat. noon to
1~· Cosed Sunday end Monday. Located 8t 2300 Harbor
Shopping Cent.er. Costa Mesa. (Rear pe~ng lot)
(714) 549-1511
RISTORANTE MAMMA GINA
Located at 251 East Pacific IAast Highway m Newport Beach.
lunch Mon.&~ 11 .302:30. Sunday Brunch 11 am-3pm, Dinner
Mon-Sun Spm-1~ Cell ahead for resvvations 673-95CXJ
SCAMPI
Fine Famly O.rnng Ne\l\lly Remodeled Opm 7 Days A Week for
Dinner Only 5pm-10 3Q:>m. We Cater Pnvate lunch Parties for
15 People or More All MaJOt' Crecfit Cards Accepted.
ReseN8tlOOS Aoceptad located et 15 76 Newport BlvQ. Costa
Mesa 645-8560
SABATINOS RESTAURANT
& SAUSAGE CO.
Pasta. Ceesat-Salad, Homemade Sausage. Veal. l..8mb.
Vegetanan Dishes. Wine. Beer. Ceppuccano & Dessert. Holn 7
Days A VVeek SeNtng Set. & Sun. Brunch From B:D-1·00.
Sun -Thurs. 11em-1~. Fn ..sat. 11am-11pm. All Major Credit
Cards Aq::epf.ed Located At 251 9ltpyard Way, Newport Beach
(714) 7230021
GREENLEAF GRILL & BAR
On the &and at Newport Monday t.o Friday 4.3Q:>m to 9·CQ>m
Saturday 4:3Q:>m t.o 10.~ Dosed on Sunday. 105 Mam
Street"' Balboa. (714) 723-6643 .
AVILAS EL RANCHITO
Authentic M8JQC8fl Food, WrtJi The Freshest lngred1ents & A New
light CU1sme Great Margent.as. Hours: Lunch & Dinner. All
M&JOt' Credit Cen:ls Acoepte9. located et 2101 Placenoa. Coste
Mesa [714) 642·1142 and 28'.D Newport Blvd .. Newport
Beech(714)675-6B55
Ml CASA
!Ar meals are now a r.np to Ba,a es wett es Mexico Now offefVlg
fish taco6. Phone ahead for orders t1>9<>. Hours. Oatly From
11 CDam All MaJOt' Credit Cards Accepted. Located At 296
17th Sl.. Co6ta Mesa (714) 645-7626
AMACHI
Sushi & Suah1 t.o Go Complete Bar AJ Ma,or Credit Cards.
Located At 2675 llwie /we . (Ac:ro&s From Newport Golf c.ourse1
(714) 645-5518
LA CAVE
Menu Includes: Lob&ter. Oeb, Shnmp. Steaks. -Oa1ty Specials
Fn. & Set. Prime Rib. Fvll Sar & Wlfle List. Casual Dress. Hours·
Lunches 11 ·3Q..2:30-Dimer Mon.&t. From 5:3Q:>m. Visa.
Mastercard, Diners Oub. Locat.ed At 1695 lr\ilne Ave .. (And
17thsf Neer Blockboster Ent.ert.a1nment Costa Mesa
(714) 646-7944
THE BARN STEAK HOUSE
Menu lnclude8 Steak. Fresh Ftsh. Olteken, Btrgers & Salads.
Pnoes Range From $3 75 For Lunch & $6.25 For Dinner
Hotrs· Mon . ..set. ~ 11 am For Lunch. 4:oopm Mon .fn •
Dinner 3·~. Set. & Sun • Map-0'9dlt Cards Accepted.
Located Al 23CD Harbor 81. 131, c.o&ta Mesa (714) 641·9777
THE ARCHES
The premun ltealt end aeefood hou&e in Orenge County SlllC8
1922 SeNlng luncti Mon .fn 11 :30em untll j:~ Dinner
eerwd rlJffttJy l#1tll 1 :O'.lam Locat8d on Newport 8ouleven:t &
Collllt ttNy in Newport Beech, 64~7077.
. -. . . . . .. . . . . . ... -.; .. ,, ... ·, ............... .
FRIDAY, APRIL 11, 1997
THAI SPICE . .
\tt.ad b't die Regisar re.iders. 88 appeered in the best of Orenge
Co.Ry fl8CtlOfl as "The Best Thei Food In Chlnge ~ • Lunch.
dinner. catenng & takewt. 61 5 W. 19th St. Costa Mesa 548-
4333
THAI WAVE .
O.ne 1n or taJce.out. F89t & free dehvery. Serving lunch & dinner.
locat.ad et 211 62nd Sl. Newport Beach. Open 7 days a week.
Visa. Mastercard & Amencan Express accepted. 645-3057
THAI TOUCH .
Loc!ltSd at 2616 San Miguel Or. in Newport Beach. Open for
lunch, Mon . .fri. 11 :3CJem.3pm, dinner ser'll9d SUn.·ThuMI. ~
9pm. Seer and wine selWd. Catering and t8lc8 out also 8118i18ble.
All major credit cards accepted. 6400123
AAMIR .
30yearsofcetenngaward~mmgh~~~restau"entSin
London. England Located at 3013 Hart>or BM:1 in Costa Mesa
(Across from Fedco) 444.(X)82
ROYAL KYSER
Aw8!rd IMnnlng CUl6l08 of lndl8 Open tor lundi M-F , 1 :~
2 ~ Oosed for lundl Set . Sunday brunctl , , :3>2:30. °"'""' served from 5 ~· Located et 1 CXlJ Bnstol St. Nordl
Cal rlCIN for resavatlOnS 752·52CXl.
NIKI'S TANDOORI EXPRESS
Voted the '1 Indian restaurant in (hinge County. Open dally wiUl
three loc8bor1s t.o 98MI 'Pl lDc8ted et 3705 South Bnstol (1
block.north of South c.oast Plaza) B500095
THE ARCHES
The premium steak and seafood house in [)-enge Count>i &nee
1922 SeNlng lunch Mon.-Fn 11 :3Clam until 3:ClJpm. Dinner
senied nightly until 1.00am. Located on Newport Boul6118rd &
Coast ttNy 1n Newport Beach, 645-7077.
THE CANNERY
Hist.one Waterfront Restaurant and Harbor Chllse Cent.er.
Hours Mon.&t 11.JOem • 2:CDem. Sun. 10:CDem-12:~.
All MajOI' Credit Cards Reservations Suggested. LDceted at
3010 Lelayeu.e Awe , Newport Beach. CA 92663 (714) 675-
5777 Fax 675-2510 ·
NEWPORT LANDING
Waterfront Otntng, Set & Sun. Olampegl8 Brunch, Otnner
Menu $13 95 • $19. 95. C¥;ter' Bar Menu Sar..ed AJ Dey.
Holn 10 CDam · 11 ~. Amax. Mast.ercard, VIS8. Dinner
Re&ervabons Recommended locat8d et 503 E. EdQew8ter.
Balboe(714)675-2373
SKEWERS
Rastat.rant./Br Pizza. Salads. Burgers. Sand>.Mches & Rsh
Loc8f.ed at 298 E. 171tt St . Unit B Open Sunday-Thrsdey
11 am-1 ~ Fr.Sat 11 CXJam.12·~ AJ Credit Cards
accepted except °'5coller Aesenlabons reoommended.
645-6459
THE OLD SAIGON RESTAURANT
Fine Vietnamese d1nmg. Next t.o Carl's Jr. SerMg authent.lc
Vietnamese W81n8. Menu Includes: Vietnamese egg rolls, spnng
rolls, old '1'1ldltlonal rice vermlCl!llt 'Mth shrimp and fresh
vegetBblea. Seperata vegetanen menu prepared N'l the traditional
Buddha. reopee. Houf'tl: 1 1 :(()am..9:CXlpm. Cosed Sunday.
V188/MC ecciepted. 271 East 171tt St.. Ccl6ta Mesa.
(714157 4-8460
RESTAURANT GUIDE
ON THE MENU IS A SERVICE TO
RESTAURANT ADVERTISEPS.
F 0 R I N F 0 R M AT I 0 N CA L 1_
JENNIFER ROJANAVANI J.
E N T t: R -r .'. '1 .. , E ~ T A D v E R T I 'J : ~ G
:\ T I I 1 ..l I 5 7 4. 4 2 4 3