HomeMy WebLinkAbout1997-08-01 - Orange Coast PilotSPORTS
War of the Shores
tennis
Serving the Newport-Mesa community since 1907
Local veterinarian
loses his license
By Susan Deemer, Dally Piiot
COSTA MESA -A veterinar-
ian who hued an unlicensed
employee to perform animal
surgeries and other procedures
lost his ilcense this week, the
Veterinary Medical Board
announced Thursday
An administrntive law Judge
found Jeffrey Palmer -who
owns Bayshore Animal Hospi-
tal, the former site of the city's
animal shelter -allowed
repeated acts of incompetence
and unprofessional conduct to
occur when he hired Daruel
Pound to perform the proce-
dures.
The death of a cat and the
poor tTeatment of a sick, 4-
month-old giant schnauzer
puppy, contrtbuted to the d eci-
sion. Both incidents took plan>
in late 1993.
• SEE LICENSE PAGE 5
Is a hotel in Marinapark's future?
• But residents of mobile home park o ppose pldn that
calls for lodging and restaurants at Balbod Peninsula site .
By Jennifer Armstrong, Dally Pilot
NEWPORT BEACH -Housing,
hotels and restaurants would
dlmost double the value of the
city-owned Marinapark land,
according to a report completed
this week. The rub: That means
klclung out the 60 residents of the
mobLle home park that now occu-
pu~s most of the land.
The city's finance corrunittee
will discuss the report at a meet-
mg at 4 p m toddy in the Clty
Counetl c hdJnh(.>r'>, J JOO Newport
Blvd
Park rt:>'>ldN1ts hdve kno\vn fur
years th(• city wds planrung to
re place the mobLle homes with
something t1 bttle more VlSitor-
servmg ln ldrt. the city's mten-
tions are wnllPn nght mto th<'
current leases.
So res1c!Pnt'> httve been brdcm9
for this discuss1011 for some tune
They're now rt>v1C'wll1g the report
so llwy'IJ know whdt to arguP
come today's meeung, Sdld Stew
drt Berkshire. president of the
Marinapark Homeowners Assoo-
1 al.loo
·we·u prt•sc•nl a iltUt· somethmg
that argue:, sume of thP figures.•
he said ·\'\I' n• going to make
ourselves look d!> qood d'> we ran
honestly··
The Cit) has OWOl'd lhl> I 0 71
acres bet Wl'Pn I 5th and 1 <Hh
streets smcP I 1114 In 1472. the
city's Parb. BParht>s dnd Recre-
ation C'omnuss1on rt•cornmendPd
converting the mohtk• homr park
to a public-serving uw, but thE>
nty has 9ranted Sl'vPral li•a-;c•
PXtensions SUH'P thl•n
The land also houses an Ameri-
can Legion hall, a Gui Scouts
house, the Balboa Community
Center, a tot lot, tenrus courts and
parkmg lot It includes property
designated as tidelands, wtuch
means the city loses state grant
money tl lhe land doesn't serve
VlSltOrs nus wee k's report, drafted b~ a
consultant, analyzes wdys to
develop the property to generate
more revenue for the aty It pre-
sents three options·
• Keeping all the current uses.
with d rent increase for the mobLle
• SEE HOTEL PAGE 4
%king a 6zte out of ew Yori Hedges gets
$6,000 for
pet project
MARC MARTIN I DAl.Y Pll.OT
A comtrudion worker,
above, carries a light flI·
tun acrom the entry
W.,. of the IOOD·to-be-
opened Jerry's Famous
Deli OD J>ari Center Drl•
w In Costa Mesa, whlle
another, left, wo.rkl on
SOtae ot Ille llgna to be
dllplayed at .. popular
~ Yofko.style eatery,
wtdch .. tcbeduled to
open Aug. 11.
r------------------------------------------------------,
I \ ll I \
• Late nights and good sand-
wiches are hallmarks at Jerry's
Famous Deli, set to open Aug. 19.
By Susan Deemer, Daily Piiot
COSTA MESA -Jerry's Famous Deli has
come a long way since its humble begin-
nings as a coffee shop next door to a popu-
lar Studio City bowling alley.
On Aug. 19, the fast-gTOwing restaurant
chain will open its 10th restaurant, making
its Orange County debut in a 9,500-square-
foot site once occupied by Commerce Bank
at the Offices or South Coast Plaza.
Since its opening 19 years ago, Jerry's
Famous Deli has become a popular New
York-style eating venue offering its cus-
tomers everything from piua pies to matzo
ball soup. And if after studying the 700
items on the menu you still can't find what
you want, they'll make it for you.
•1t•s anything you want to eat, any time of
the day, if you can't come and get it, we will
bring it to you,· said Guy Starkman, vice
president of operations.
Construction workers recently installed a
lighting track system called ·the snake." A
600-foot long track climbs the restaurant's
30-foot celling like a roller coaster dotted
with colorful stage lights. Giant painted
replicas of popular theater pos~ers -Evita,
Hamlet, City of Angels -hang above the
bar and kitchen area.
About 100 employees are being hired to
work at the 360-seat restamant that fea-
tures several cozy mahogany booths, a 16-
seat bar and a floor-to-ceiling view of the
California Scenario sculpture garden creat-
ed by renowned artist lsamu Noguchi.
•we do a tot of Mexican food and are a lit-
tle shinier than New York delis,• said Ami
Saffron, executive vice president of con-
struction.
This certainly isn't your average pastrarru-
on-rye, lox-on-a-bagel with cream cheese-
type deli. The menu includes, among other
things: 20 salads, eggs served 29 different
ways, 32 omelets, 38 desserts, 16 frozen
desierts, 19 burger choices, 55 sandwiches
from chopped chicken liver to a t:riple-deck-
er tongue and swiss cheese.
Since the opening of a Jeny's in Marina
Del Rey, the restaurant chain began making
• SEE DELI PAGE 4
• Counctl man had hoped to get about
$40,000 for lustory program at library.
By Jennifer Armstrong, Dally Pilot
NEWPORT BEACH Counci.lman John Hedges
mdnctq('(l Monday to gamer $6,000 -a far cry from
his onqmdl attempts -for h1s recent favorite cause,
stctrl.lnq ttn Amencan history collecllon at local
hbranes
I ledql's had
tned to wrd11-
qll' $38.000
that WdS bud-
getPd fo1
doqqw wdlk
bay'> to start
the c ollect1on
After he lost
that battle -
the money
went back to
the generd l
fund lnStPdd
he tned for
f II n d, I n CJ
<1qc11n di
t>.1onday '!>
( 0\111Cll nll'('l -
inq nw council
\\cl'-slc1tNI to
ctpprove>
CJ I . E ~ T I U ~
11
~~
city should
spend the
money for
an Ameri-
can history John Hedges
room at
t he Newport Beach Public
Library? Call our Readers
Hotline at 642-6086.
$~4.000 in cultural drts grants to local groups rec-
omnwndC'd l'Y the> Arts C'omnuss1on Hedges pro-
po,Pd using thP enl:lre budgeted amount. $40,000,
lo c-,tart thC' hlstory book coUect:Jon
I IP won lhP support of Counetlman Tom Thomson.
hut th<' id<'d WdS shot down 4-2 So Hedges settled
for usmg the• leftover budgeted money -$6,000 -
to start the collection
Ht' sa.Jd that amount won't be enough for the
whole prowrt. 11'11 Just be "seed money" He's hop-
mg to tap into the butlding excise tax reserve fund
for both the capital layout and the matenal costs.
I le\ now aslung the library board to co0S1der his
proposal
• 1 think 1t'c; most unportant to have a resource to
Pnhanrc the study of Amencan H.tstory, • he said.
"WhLle these are all worthy gToups (slated to
ren•1ve the grants!, we shouJd be able to do the
most good by funding our own resources.·
HE•dges en visions a separate library room filled
• SEE GRANT PAGE 5
Stealing 11nseltown's thunder
• Scenic backdrops make
Newport Beach attractive
spot for fihmna.kers.
By Jennifer Armstrong, ~Pilot
SPORTS
War of the Shores
tennis
Serv1ng the Newport-Mesa community since 1907
Local veterinarian
loses his license
By Susan Deemer, Dally Piiot
COSTA MESA A veterinar-
ian who hued an unlicensed
employee to perform animal
surgenes and other p rocedures
lost bis license Uus week, the
Vetennary M edical Board
announced Thursday.
An admi.Ilistrdtlve law judge
found Jeffrey Palmer -who
owns Bayshore Animal Hospi-
tal, the former site o( the city's
animal shelter -allowed
repeated acts of incompetence
and unprofessional conduct to
occur when he hired Daruel
Pound to perform the proce-
dures.
The death of a cat and the
poor treatment of a sick, 4-
month-old giant schnauzer
puppy, contributed to the deci-
sion. Both incidents took place
in late 1993.
• SEE LICENSE PAGE 5
Is a hotel in Marinapark's future?
• But residents of mobile home park oppose plan that
calls for lodging and restaurants at Balboa Peninsula site.
By Jennifer Armstrong, Daily Pilot
NEWPORT BEACH -Housing,
hotels and restaurants would
almost double the value of the
city-owned Marinapark land,
dccord.mg to a report completed
th.is week. The rub: That means
k.Jckrng out the 60 residents of the
mobile home park that now occu-
pies most of the land.
The city's finance committee
will discuss the report at a meet-
mg at 4 p m toddy m the C1tv
Counol chdlnbers, :noo Newport
Blvd
Pdfk rt>s1dt>nts have known for
years lhe city was planrung to
replace the mobile homes Wlth
something d Little more visitor-
serving In fdct, the city's inten-
tions are wntten nght into the
current leases
So residents haw been bracrny
for this discussion for some time
They're now reviPWLng the report
so they'U know what to arguP
come today·s meel:ulg, sd..ld Stew-
drt Berkslure, president of the
Marinapark Homeowners A-.soo-
ation
·w e·u prest>nt d l.lttlf.> '><>methmg I
thdt drgues some of the figures,·
he said "Wl· rt.' going to mdke
ourselves look d'> good ds we can
honestly "
The citv hds uwnNl the 10.71
acres bet ween 15th d nd 19th
streets smcp I ti 14 Jn 1472, the
city's Par~. BPdcht''> dnd Recre
atlon Conuruss1on recommendf'd
convertmg tht' mobile homP paJk
to d pub!Jc-servmg us(;', but the
nty has grdnl0d several h•dSl'
extensions smrP then
The land also houses an Ameri-
can l...eglon hall, a Gi.rl Scouts
house, the Balboa Community
Center. a tot lot, tenrus courts and
parking lot It includes property
designated as tidelands, which
means the oty loses state grant
money if the land doesn't serve
vtSitors nus week's report, drafted by a
consultant. analyzes ways to
develop the property to generate
more revenue for the oty It pre-
sents three options.
• Keeping all the current uses,
with a rent increase for the mobile
• SEE HOTEL PAGE 4
'70/izizg a bite out of ew Yorli Hedges gets
$6,000 for
pet project
MAAC MAAllN I DAll..Y I'll.OT
A coutrudlon worker,
above, cantes a Ilg.ht fix·
tare aero.. the entry
way of the soon-to-ta.
Qpeaecl ltlJTY .. Famou
Dell on Pull: Center Drl·
ve tn Costa Mesa, wbUe ·
another, left, works OD
~of tlle IAgm to be
dllplayed .. Qle pop-alair
~ York .. style eatery,
Whk:b .. ICbedalect to
open Aug. 19.
r------------------------------------------------------,
I \ ll I \
• Late nights and good sand-
wiches are hallmarks at Jerry's
Famous Deli, set to open Aug. 19.
By Susan Deemer, Dai/y' Pilot
COSTA MESA -Jerry's Famous Deli has
come a long way since its humble begin-
nings as a coffee shop next door to a popu-
lar Studio City bowling alley.
On Aug. 19, the fast-growing restaurant
chain will open its 10th restaurant, mald.ng
its Orange County debut in a 9,500-square-
foot site once occupied by Commerce Bank
at the Offices of South Coast Plaza.
Since its opening 19 years ago, Jerry's
Famous Deli has become a popular New
York-style eating venue offering its cus-
tomers everything from pizza pies to matzo
ball soup. And if after studying the 700
items on the menu you still can't find what
you want, they'll make it for you.
•tt's anything you want to eat, any time of
the day, if you can't come and get it, we will
bring it to you,· said Guy Star~an. vice
presiaent of operations.
Construction workers recently installed a
lighting track system called "the snake." A
600-foot long track climbs the restaurant's
30-foot ceiling like a roller coaster dotted
with colorful stage lights. Giant painted
replicas of popular theater posters -Evita,
Hamlet, City of Angels -hang above the
bar and kitchen area.
About 100 employees are being hired to
work at the 360-seat restaurant that fea-
tures several cozy mahogany booths, a 16-
seat bar and a Door-to-ceiling view of the
California Scenario sculpture garden creat-
ed by renowned artist Isamu Noguchi.
-we do a lot of Mexican food and are a lit-
tle shinier than New York delis," said Ami
Saffron, executive vice president of con-
struction.
This certllinly isn't your average pastraou-
on-rye, lox-on-a-bagel with cream cheese-
type deli. The menu includes, among other
things: 20 salads, eggs served 29 different
ways, 32 omelets, 38 desserts, 16 frozen
desserts, 19 burger choices, 55 Sdlldwiches
from chopped chicken liver to a triple-deck-
er tongue and swiss cheese.
Since the opening of a Jeny's in Marina
Del Rey, the restaurant chain began making
• SEE DELI PAGE 4
•Councilman hdd hoped to get about
$40,000 for history program at library.
By Jennifer Armstrong, Dally Pi/or
NEWPORT BEACI I -Councilman John Hedges
managt>cl Monday to garner $6.000 -a far cry from
his oncpnal attempts -for his recent favorite cause,
stdrt.rng an Amf'ncan history collectlon at local
ubranes
I ledqes hdd
tnc>d to wran-
glt> $38,000
that wds bud-
geted ror
dOQ<.JIC' Wdlk
bags to start
the collection
After he lost
that battle -
the money
went bdck to
the general
rund instead
he lned for
fund..1ng
rlCJdln di
t--1 on c.I d y · s
counnl m<'l't-
inq
ThE' COllnC'tl
<J I . E ~ T I <J ~
I
~~
city should
spend the
money for
an Ameri-
can history John Hedges
room at
the Newport Beach Public
Library? Call our Readers
Hotline at 642-6086.
was c;ldtP<I to .._ ___________ ----i
dpprOVf'
$J4,000 in culturdl drts grants to local groups rec-
omm(;'nd<'d by the Arts Corrumss1on. Hedges pro-
po-.<'d using lhe enb.re budgeted amount, $40,000,
to stc1rt the history book collection
HP won the support of Counnlman Tom Thomson.
hut th<' tdc>d was -.hot down 4-2 So Hedges settled
for usmg the left over budgeted money -$6,000 -
to start the collect.Jon
He scud that amount won t be enough for the
whole pro1ect, tt'U JUSt be ·seed money· He's hop-
mg to tap tnto the bwld.mg excise tax reserve fund
for both the cap1taJ layout and the matenal costs.
Hf''s now asking the 1.Jbrary board to consider his
proposal
"I thmk it's most unportant to have a resource to
enhance the study o( Amencan History,• he said.
"While these are all worthy groups (slated to
receive the grants!, we should be able to do the
most good by funding our own resources.·
I ledges enVl.Sions a separate library room filled
• SEE GRANT PAGE 5
Stealing Tinseltown's thunder
• Scenic backdrops make
Ne\\(J)Ort Beach attractive
spot for filmmakers.
By Jennifef Arm.strong. Daily Pilot
check it out
Take a stitch in time
with library resources
For all who want to jazz up a
wardrobe, window or wall,
Newport libraries offer
resources that inspire creative
dressmaking, accessorizing or
home decorating
No matter what
your size, you can cre-
ate dothes with
designer details by fol-
lowing instructions in
"No Time to Sew."
Featuring multi-size
patterns for such clas-
sics as pull-on pants,
gored skirts and
raglan-sleeve dresses.
this new volume
includes tips for altenng clothes
to dccorrunodate figure vctria-
llons.
Whether you're an accom-
from beaded earrings to witty
pins, necklaces and bracelets -
in #The Book of Jewelry.•
Discover additional ways to
tum rags into riches using paint-
ing, dying and printing
techniques in "Fabric
Painting.•
If your home is your
focus, <!heck out
•Quick Decorating,•
packed with strategies
for brightening interi-
or spaces in minutes
or hours. Learn to
combine flowery
chintz, rustic textures
and antique woods
with "Essential English Country
Style," a decorating guidebook
with instructions for such pro-
jects as decoupage toy boxes,
stenciled walls and dried
flower wreaths
Terry Beatlle
and his mother,
Helen, work
with cmtomen
at the Padflc
Shell Store in
Newport Beach,
which they have
owned and
operated for
the past 40
years.
YUKJKO FUJISAWA
I DAILY PILOT
plished tailor or a
c;ewmg novice, fmcl
practical tips for
dressmaking and
sewrnq for the home
m "The· Complete
Book ol Sewing."
Step-by-step instruc-
tions for such tech-
niques as fomung
darts and pleats,
malung hems and
fctsh10nmg button-
There are more than
30 lavishly illustrated
projects for everything
you'll need to create
the periect bedroom in
"The Complete Book of
Bedroom Elegance,•
including valances,
bedcovers, headboards
and curtains. Other
ways to enhance the
Consortium may take over closed group homes
holes mdke Uus a practical
sourcebook for creating, mend-
ing or tdilonng rlothes or homf'
accessones.
most personal room of
the home are in "The Quilt
Encyclopedia illustrated."
Textile arts are explored in
sPveral library videos. Watch
"Bank as Fine Art" or "Introduc-
tion to Weaving" for an
• Action could stop trans-
fer of 32 developmentally
disabled individuals.
A vest can dress up any ouUit
Fmrl a basic pattern you can
By Susan Deemer, Dally Ptlot enhdnC<' with pockets,
p1p1ng or buttons. plus qo designs ranging
from conservallve to
flamboyctnt, m "Make
Your Own Great
vests " Look for other
ways to make a fashion
statement in "The Hat
Book," filled with ideas
for creating and
embellishing berets,
baseball caps and bon-
nets.
overview of techniques
that can yield unique
wall hangings, rugs
and place mats.
Numerous periodi-
cals feature id eas for
creative sewing and
decorating. Find a
bourJty of inspiration in
issues of Threads,
Vogue Patterns and
American Craft -all
COSTA MESA -Thirty-two
developmentally disabled indi-
viduals, scheduled to move from
\hfee local group homes, may get
a reprieve as officials hint that a
consortium of group home opera-
tors is planning to take over the
facilities.
With such readily available
matenals as beads, clay, buttons,
fabnc and broken watch parts,
you can turn out an array of
wh1msical accessones. Find
instructions for 40 projects -
monthly or bimonthly publica-
tions that will help you take a
stitch in time for both festive and
everyday occasions.
• CHECK IT OUT is written by the staff
of the Newport Beach Public Library.
This week's column is by Sara Barnicle
The consortium, Help and Car-
ing for the Developmentally Dis-
abled, could assume the opera-
tion of at least three of the Costa
Mesa-based Unissa Group
Homes, whose owner lost her
operating license last month, said
Karen Buysman, community coor-
dinator the the Orange County
Regional Center that oversees
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clients' placements. 1 Officials from the consortium
could not be reached for com-
ment.
"Nobody has been moved
today, but we are prepared for
those who wanted their family
members to move,· Buysman
said. "There's still the possibility
the other group may take over the
home.•
"Nobody has been
moved today, but we
are prepared for
those who wanted
their family mem-
bers to move ... "
-KAREN BUYSMAN
•
The news that the clients
would remain in their homes was
not good, however, for several
neighbors who live near one
home on San Carlos Street in Cos-
ta Mesa. Neighbors said they
were considering buying the
home themselves when they
learned Bergum had lost her
license.
On Wednesday, the regional
center said they planned to move
the five adults and 10 children
into new group homes. Officials
say the move could upset some
clients as they become accus-
tomed to their surroundings and
can form a bond with others who
they live with.
care licensing division.
The constant disturbances
such as noise and from clients
who occasionally wander into
their homes is frustrating, they
said.
"The Califomia Department of
Social Services is working coop-
eratively with the regional center
to minimize the transfer trauma of
clients," said Robert Gomez, dis-
trict manager of the community
Last week a Sacramento judge
denied an appeal to reinstate the
license of Inayat Bergum, who
owned a total of eight group
homes including five in San
Diego. Bergum's Ucense was
revoked July 14 by a state admin-
istrative law judge following
numerous violations including the
death of a client in one of the San
Diego homes.
Phil Kilmer, who lives two
doors down from the San Carlos
Street home, said he was unable
to sell his home because he must
disclose th.at the home is located
on his street.
"There's the constant noise
and screaming ... then they put a .
gate on the driveway, it gives a '
penitentary look to the neighbor-
hood,• Kilmer said.
build to two feet and
a five foot swell will
come from ihe
Southwest. Patchy
morning fog.
TIDES
TODAY
First low
3:18 a.m. -0.4
First high
9:41 a.m. 4.,
Second low
2:39 p.m.
Second high
2.0
8:48 p.m. 6.0
SATURDAY
First low
3:50a.m. -0.3
First high
10:12 a.m. 4.2
Second low
3:16 p.m.
Second high
2.0
9:22 p.m. 5.9
WAlEJl
~1\JRE: 65
T:1& Sf*> O)'de II
8:90 s...,
10:00
C)dt•
OK, let's say that NEWPORT BEACH predicted south • Nftwport c.nt.' Drive: A car was stolen from the 1100 blodc. swell did make its
appearance Thurs-• Via bvenNI: Golf equipment worth $797 was stolen from a
garage in the 100 block. day. Can we reatlsti-• West a.lbo'9 Boulevard: A cellular rchone worth $250 was cally refer to its stolen from a car parked in the 1100 b ock. increased size in • West Bay Av.nue: A safe, airplane tickets and other proper-quantum terms? ty worth $2,000 was stolen from a home In the 1400 block. The Just about. It window was open. jumped from practl-• eat.Una Drive: An alarm clock worth $10 was stolen from a cally zip on Wednes·
day to around chest-home In the 300 block. The screen was cut open.
and shoulder-high COSTA MESA the next day. That •Maple Avenue: A bowling ball worth $176 was stolen from should hold for the back of a truck parked in the 1900 block then used to today. And even as smash the window of the truck. Registration and insurance it falls off Saturday, papen were also stolen. the swell should • Adwns Avenue: A car stereo and amplifier worth $500 were
remain pre~ stolen from a car parked in the 1300 block. The front window robust. You'I proba-was broken. bty find the best • Golf CowH Drive: A purse and lap-top computer worth conditions In the $4, 145 was stolen from a trunk of a car parked In the 1700 vicinity of upper block. The lock was pried open.
west N~. Look • ~ Avenue: A dog worth $600 was taken after escaping for some esh ener-from a ack yard in the 2600 block. The dog napper told a gy from t he south-neighbor the dog belonged to his friend. west around Sun-• Hatt.or Boulevard: A stereo, speaker and = worth day. $420 were stolen from a car parked In the 2300 b ode.
. When the hippies
1 become ~ity leaders •••
'w hen the Moon is in the sevanth house, and
Jupiter aligns with
Mars, then peace will guide the
planets and love will steer the
stars."
lf you don't know what that's
from, you're ~-young. When I
was a college Jqtjl in the '60s the
hippies and I did not get alo~g.
Don't get me started. Ever wonder
what happens to the Aquarius
~when they get old and gray
like me? Some of them become
oty council members in places
like Santa Monica or Berkeley, or
as it was affectionately known in
the '60s, •Berserkeley."
At the moment, the city of
Berkeley finds itsell with a knotty
problem. It can't find any gasoline
for the carpool. City cars, tru~.
heavy equipment going sputter-
cough-clunk all over town. So
what's up? A gas shortage? Sabo-
tdge at the pumps? Nope.
Some months ago, the Berkeley
City Council ordered a boycott of
Exxon, Chevron, ARCO, UNO-
CAL, Mobil and Texaco. Just what
did these Bad Gas Boys do? Brace
yourself. They were actually
caught drilling in Burma. Sorry -
Myanmar.
As we all know -because we
all go there so much -there is an
oppressive military regime in
Myanmar. So, what choice does
any sell-respecting city council
have but to protest that regime by
boycotting the locc:tl ARCO sta-
tion? Wa.il, we're not done.
That left exactly one company
with which the City Council
would do business -Shell Oil.
But wouldn't you know it? Shell
01.I has been bad, too The charge?
Dnlling in Nigeria Nasty military
regune? Worse. Excessive human
nghts abuse -whlch is quite true,
by the way, but hopefully will be
over as soon as Lagos finds out the
Berkeley City Council is on their
cdSe. In the meantime, the oty is
Just plain out of gas
CNN mterviewed some
Berkeley residents at local gas
stations. They were unaware or
unconcerned with the city's boy-
cott, which tells us the people of
Berkeley are not nuts, even if
~-; -----~
'. ~ ...
peter
buff a
their City Council is.
What about the Great 10-speed
Protest in San Francisco? In recent
years, large numbers of bicycle
enthusiasts auise slowly through
the city and across the Golden
Gate once a year to remind people
that bicycles are a good thing.
Sure it causes some traffic snarls,
but the city turns a blind eye -
they do that a lot in San Francisco.
Last week, things got out of
control.
Not only do an estimated
10,000 riders hit the streets in the
afternoon rush, but the riders from
this planet are joined by pedaling
eco-extremists who are blowing
traffic whistles, pounding on cars
and screaming something about
bdnning all forms of transporta lion
except leg power. Don't ask. Hali
d million drivers are going ballistic
dild a few of them decide to stage
their own protest by forgetting to
brake and accidentally shoving
their doors open as cychsts stream
by. Bottom line -downtown is
spelled shutdown and the Golden
Gate is closed in both directions
for hours. Pity the poor cops. Who
do you write up first? Let's see
those little cable cars climb
halfway to the stars now, Tony. • Before I forget -some notes
about notables m Newport-Mesa
last week. Buck Johns -New-
port Beach businessman, GOP
activist, Laguna Greenbelt direc-
tor. scratch golfer -stepped down
from the Orange County Pair
boaro of direct.on after 12 years of
outstanding service. In the midst
of last Friday's fair festtvities,, a
standing·room-only ering of
legislators, business ers, ath·
letes, stars of stage and screen and
an elderly woman named Doris
who was lost came together to rec-
ognize Buck's tenure on the board.
It's been said, and nevermind
by whom. that there was very little
at the fairgrounds before Buck got
involved. In fact. it was a 150-aae
bog with a quonset hut and a por·
ta-potty. Today, it is the most suc-
cessful of the, let's see, I think it's
741 fairgrounds in the state and
often cited by people who know
about these things as an example
of a fairgrounds. As a gesture to
Buck, the site of Friday's ceremony
will be known as Memorial Gar-
dens. A little morbid in my book.
but none of my business.
• Congratulations to Costa Mesa
police Chief Dave Snowden for
his triumphant long drive in
Monday's Orange County Mar-
ketplace/Costa Mesa Chamber of
Commerce Golf Tournament -
the OCMPCMCOC Tourney, for
short. Before completing his
record round with one mulligan
to spare, Dave's winning drive
came down at Gisler and Harbor,
bounced once on the San Diego
Freeway and rolled to a stop at
Harbor and Sunflower
Finally, a major rager birthday
bdsh at Bistango on Wednesday
everung for Building Industry
Association executive director
Christine Diemer. I only caught a
glunpse of the proceedings on my
way to a meeting, but the crush
of well-dressed well-wishers was.
well, wild. The only downer was
a shoving match between camera
crews from E Channel and
Access Hollywood vying for an
interview with Christine. As I
headed for the door, I grabbed
them both by the zoom lens and
said, ·Boys, boys, excuse me -
but I gotta go.•
• PETER lllffA is the mayor of Costa
Mesa. His column appears every Friday.
He's no kook. He simply likes 4lhe notion
that something truly magical can happen when
cob and apples. And slnce1they won't cause
bone and facial detertoratlon. you'll avoid the
you lose your teeth. And thanks to
the Tooth Fairy's partnership wtth
doctors ot The Oedkattoo. that
miracle Is Tooth _Replacement.
sunken cheeks and wrinkles, not to
mention the husles, that often
come wtth ol<Mashloned brid~
work and dentures. It all starts
wtth a call to The Dedication.
There's an established practice
ln your community that's
dedicated to making thlt magic
FU>AY, AUGust 1, 1997
• obituary
Retired Newport Harbor teacher Bernau dies
William •Bill• George Bernau.
81, a retired Newport Harbor
High School teacher, died
Wednesday at Mesa Verde Con·
valescent Home. He had suffered
from heart problems for about a
year.
to, Iowa, and played football for
Northwest Missouri University .In
Maryville, Mo. By the time he
World War ll as a lieutenant com~
mandet.
Mr. Bern.au taught at Cheviot •
Milltmy Academy in Culver City
and at Pepperdine University
before coming to Newport Har-
bor.
Mr. Bernau, of Newport
Beach, taught and served as
director of Newport Harbor's dri-
ver education and safety depart-
ments from 1953 to 1981. He also
coached football and other sports.
graduated in
1940, he bad
ea.med letters
in football,
baseball and
track.
During his
tenure as
quarterback,
the team bad
two undefeat-
•He was a real soft-spoken • ,
nioe guy," said Bob Hines, who •
met Mr. Bernau at Cheviot. •He
was a great athlete."
Mr. Bernau is survived by his :
wife, Ludlle; a sister, Vida Sisco
ed seasons
of Ottumwa, Iowa; and many
nieces, nephews and cousins.
He served as a substitute
teacher and worked security md
tickets at Newport Harbor athlet-
ic events for 16 years after his
retirement
"He was JUSl one of those
super guys," said former New-
port Harbor colleague Bill Straw.
"He was an extremely fair
teacher."
BWBemau and Mr.
Bernau was
named ·uttle All American.•
He was inducted into North-
west's Hall of Fame in 1984.
He was preceded in death by
his parents, 1beodosha Junkin
and Johann Martin Bernau; a
brother, Glenn; and a sister, Ila ·
Wilder.
Mr. Bernau grew up in DeSo-
He entered the U.S. Navy as a
pilot in 1941 and earned the
American Theater of War Medal
in 1947 for his service during
Funeral arrangements are
being handled by Pacific View
Mortuary, but services had not
been planned Thwsday.
n
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• I
• I
fM)AY, AUGUST 1, 19'7
Youth commission
holds. first meetmg
•Group proposed by Coundlwornan Ubby Cowan
tackles concerns of city's young people.
By Susan Deemer, Daily Pilot
COSTA MESA -Members
of the dty's Youth Advisory
Commission will hold their tint
official meeting today at City
Hall to discuss their concerns
with the city's downtown
Neighborhood Community
Center.
The commission, formed ear-
lier this year, is made up of 14
members and 12 alternates ages
14 to 18 years old. The meeting
is open to the public in confer-
ence room lA on the first floor.
It was City Councilwoman
Libby Cowan who proposed
forming the commission as part
of her campaign during the
November elections.
·ubby Cowan is going to
give them some input on what
(issues) the council wants to get·
their feedback on," said Ann
Guyben, assistant to the city
manager.
The commission was formed
in part so that these young peo-
ple could offer council members
their input on deosions that will
affect them.
City Councilman Joe Erick-
son said the c1ty's parks -
including the farm site and
Fairview Regional Park -are
DELI
CONTINUED FROM 1
• deliveries to people on their boats
docked in the manna, Guy Stark-
man said. He said he believes the
same conveniences will extend to
boat owners in Newport Harbor.
The original Jerry's opened m
1978 as a coffee shop with only
about 60 or 70 items on the menu.
It wasn't until 1987 that it started
opening 24 hours a day because
its founder Isaac Starkman hated
to tum customers away.
But the hours at the South Coast
Plaza deli will be slightly differ-
ent. The restaurant will be open
Monday through Thursday 6 a .m
to 1 a.m. and from 6 a.m. Friday
around the clock unbl 1 a .m.
Monday.
The first restaurant, which was
next door to Sports Center Bowl,
was opened by Jerry Sideman.
Isaac Starkman became bis part-
ner in 1980. Sideman later sold
out to Isaac Starkman in 1982.
Since then the Studio City restau-
rant continued to expand until the
opening of the Encino restaurant
in 1989
·Tuey Just shook hands and
said goodbye," said Guy Stark-
man, 26, of bis father's business
relationship with the restaurant's
namesake .
•People still call my dad Jerry
anyway," Guy Starkman said.
Since then restawants opened in
Marina Del Rey, 1991, and West
Hollywood, 1994 and more recent-
ly in Pasadena, Westwood and
Woodland Hills. 1Wo other restau-
rants are operated under the names
Solleys in Sherman Oaks and Ras-
e.al House in tvfiami. Others are
being considered in OUcago, Flori-
da. Las Vegas, Northern California
and San Diego. The theater-like
setting created inside Jerry's
restaurants evolved from Isaac
Starkman's other business, run-
ning concession booths selling
sodas and programs inside the-
aters in the Shubert Theater
chain.
Guy said it was his mother, Car-
olyn Starkman, who incorporated
the Broadway theme into the dell.
She suggested banging old-style
one particular area of focus the
commission will target.
·we hoped that the young
people of the community could
offer their input as to how the
development of those sites
would affect their uses,• Erick-
son said.
Jim Erickson, 14, is an alter-
nate member of the commission.
The eldest son of Joe Erickson,
Jim said he is looking forward to
today's meeting discussing the
uses of the community center
because h e learned how to
swim in the public swimming
pool there.
r------------------------,
: ... F.Y.I.
I I l +A glimpse at the menu
of Jerry's Pamom Dell!
32 omelets
20 salads
29 ways to serve eggs
38 desserts
16 frozen desserts
19 burgers
1 o hot dogs and knocks
55 sandwiches Including
triple deckers and sky highs
14 hot sandWich plates
Deli meat platters
Smoked fish platters
theater posters and stage lighting
to give diners the effect of being
on stage.
Jerry's Famous Deli Inc. became
a public company in 1995 with
Isaac Starkman remaining its
chairman and chief executive
officer. The company's revenue
soared from $1 million annually in
the 1980s to its current $8 million
a year.
Also opening later this month at
South Coast Plaza is Hermes
(Aug. 16( and Judith Leiber bou-
tique (Aug. 13). The retail stores
were announced earlier this year
as part of the retail center's 30th
anniversary collection.
RUFFLES
UPHOLSTERY wi..,.y.w.c..... .....
1m HAllOl llVD-COSTA MESA · S41-11S6
Cost •trect1ve
L~I Solutions
[Ji]
1111 'P?4
CALIFORNIA BRIDAL CONNECTIONS
KmyPdm&~
R.q...t .. ~of"°"" PNMfttt
• "'" 8.odi C.t1n ~ .,
MEDICATION MHMGEMINT
The COlt4 Mela &NU« Center
~ts the tlrit of a free thnle·
part ieries on Medication Man·
agement from 1 to 2 p.m; at 695
West 19th St., ~ Mesa. Pilaf·
madst Dr. Sam Shimomura will
diacuss non-traditional medica-
tions. For more infonnation, call
645-2356.
SA'IlJRDAY
SUPPORT GROUP
Bloomers Y-Me of Orange
County offers a free breast cancer
support group from noon to 1:30
p.m. at 2900 Bristol St., Suite J.
108, Costa Mesa. For more infor-
mation, call 850-1689 or 826-
7786.
FORECLOSURES
Orange Coast College's Com-
munity Education Office offers a
one-day REO foreclosure work-
shop from 9 a.m . to noon and a
field trip from 1 to 5 p.m. The
workshop will start in Room 204
of OCC's Lewis Applied Science
Building, 2701 Fairview Road,
Costa Mesa. Registration is $49
pluas a $15 material fee. For more
information, call 432-5880.
SUNDAY
VISION CHEOC
All American Eye Check Day,
a free vision screening event
nationwide, takes place from
noon to 4 p.m. at the South
Coast Plaza Sears Optical
Department, 3333 Bristol St.,
Costa Mesa. For more informa-
tion, call 557-8095.
TUESDAY
LUNCHEON
The Newport Beach Christian
Women's Club hosts a luncheon
from 11:30 a .m . to 2:30 p .m . at
Balboa Bay Club, 1221 W Coast
Highway, Newport Beach. The
cost is $20. For more information,
call 646-4911 or RSVP 760-9616.
STUDY SESSION
The Board of Library Trustees
study session meets at 5:30 p.m. at
the Mariners Branch Library, 2005
HOTEL
CONTINUED FROM 1
homes and marina. Mobile home
lots currently go for $730 to
$1,034 each per month. Estimated
profits: $821,000. Estimated net
value: $8.8 million.
• Eliminating the mobile home
park and replacing it with a hotel
and restaurants. Estimated prof-
its: $1 .04 million. Estimated net
value: $11.6 million.
• Eliminating all current uses
except the American Legion and
constructing ownership housing.
Dover Drive, ~Beech. Por
moTe 1nformation, call 8"-3151.
INVEN'f'OltS ,
Orange Coast College's COm-
munity Relation.I Offtce J>18M.mb
a work&bop to teadl appropitate
llcenang methods for inventon
called •How to Get Your Inven-
tions Mass Produced,• from 6:30
to 9:30 p.m . in Room 169 of OCC's
Sdence Building, 2701 Fairview
Road, Costa Mesa. Registration ls
$39. For more information, call
432-5880.
DIV OR a
The Law Offices of Ll.sa Cian-
cio presents a free seminar called
•01vorce -What to Expect How
to Proceed• at 6:30 p.m. at 881
Dover Drive, Suite 300, Newport
Beach. Reservations are required.
For more information, call 574-
0866.
MEETING
The Parks, Beaches and Recre-
ation Commission of the Oty of
Newport Beach meets at 7 p .m. in
the Council Chambers at 3300
Newport Blvd., Newport Beach.
For more information, call 644-
3151.
WEDNESDAY
BREAKFAST
The Men's Fellowship Break-
fast will have its weekly fellow-
ship from 7 to 8 a .m. in Dieren-
field Hall at St. Andrew's Presby-
terian Church, 600 St. Andrews
Road, Newp_ort Beach. The cost is
$2.50 per person. Por more infor-
mation, call 574-2239.
LECTURE
Park Place Presents hosts a lec-
ture called "Communication
.SkillsH from 6 to 7 p.m. in Jennifer
Copp Hall at 1525 Mesa Verde
Drive East, Suite 109, Costa
Mesa. The cost is $10. For more
information, call 432-0908.
THURSDAY
BUSINESS
The Business Development
Association of Orange County
presents a meeting call "Is There
a Future for Small/Minority Busi-
ness Programs" at 11:30 at the
Wyndham Garden Hotel, 3350
Ave. of the Arts, Costa Mesa. The
a hotel and restaurants. Estimat-
ed profits: $1.38 million. Estimat-
ed net value: $15.9 million.
The finance committee today
may recommend the council:
begin negotiating a new lease
with the American Legion; solicit
bids for Ma.rinapark development
plans; and give the current
renters a chance to propose their
own plan to remain on the site.
Marinapark residents, Berk-
shire said. are simply taking a
rational approach and hoping the
city will keep them around past
2000. •u the dty wants us, they
can do something about the tide-
lands issue," he said.
cost is $40. Space is limited. For
more information, call 832-5741.
NElWORKING
The 1997 Career Network free
meeting for those unemployed
will take place at St. Andrew's
Presbyterian Church at 7:30 p.m .
in the Chapel, 600 St. Andrews
Road, Newport Beach. For more
information, call 574-2239.
AUG. 8
SEMINAR
The Inventors Forum presents
a seminar called "Manufacturing
New Inventions: Tips and
Sources" from 8 to 10 p .m. at
Orange Coast College's Science
Lecture Hall, 2701 Fairview Road,
Costa Mesa. The cost is $5 for
members and $15 for non-mem-
bers. For more information, call
253-0952.
MEDICATION MANAGEMENT
The Costa Mesa Senior Cente r
presents the second of a free
three-part series on Medication
Management from 1 to 2 p.m. at
695 West 19th St., Costa Mesa.
Cheryl Lowes, RN from the Pre-
ventive Health Care for the Aging
Program will discuss over-the-
counter medications. For more
information. call 645-2356.
Factory
AUG. 9
BEAOf CLEANUP
The Oty of Newport Beach
Adopt-A-Beach Program and
Allergan, Inc. sponsors a beach
cleanup day at 9 a.m. at Corona
del Mar State Beach, comer of
Ocean Blvd. and Marguerite in
Corona del Mar. For more infor-
mation, call 246-4198.
BOOK SALE
A one-day book sale sponsored
by the Newport Beach Friends of
the Library takes place from 9 a.m.
to 5 p.m. in the Friends Meeting
Room at Central Library, 1000
Avocado Avenue, Newport Beach.
All hardback. books are 2 for $1
and paperbacks 4 for $1. Volun-
teers are needed as well. Por more
information, call 673-0419 or 759-
9667.
RECEPTION
The Costa Mesa Art League's
Showcase Gallery hosts a recep-
tion from 2 to 4 p.m . at South
Coast Plaza, 1631 Sunflower Ave.,
Costa Mesa. The reception is to
honor 1997 scholarship winners
and display their art work.
• Send your AROUND TOWN Items to:
The Dally i>llot, Around Town. 330 W.
Bay St., Costa Mesa, 92627; fax 646-
4170 or call 540-1224, ext, 333.
BRAND NEW -COSMET1CALLY IMPERFEC1l
Get the Best for Leal
3165 Harbor Blvd.
Costa Mesa
oae Block ScM1t11 of •oa Pwy
545-7168
"Over 50 Ye4rs of Fine QuRlity"
CUSTOM-MADE NEW F'URNrrURE • DRAPERIES
AUGUST SPECIAE
ADDITI0NAL So/o OFF
Thn1 Au st 4m 1997
CONTINUED FROM 1
the IUD come out at noon when
it's not coming out until 4. I can
do a lot, but I can't fix the weath-
er.•
The good news ts
that it's UIWllly IUD•
ny. And crews are
usually banging
down Cleary's door
to film in Newport
Beach -the coun-
ty's most pho·
tographed .nd
filmed dty. And
Cleary throwing his
abundance of scat-
tered energy into
geting them here
and keeping them
happy -which la
what has kept them coming back
through the 10 years Cleary has
been on contract as the dty'a film
liaison.
Newport issued permits for 160
production days la.st year, up
from a mere . 27 days when·
Cleary started.
And officials hear fewer com-
plaints frotn residents now, even
though production bas increased
more than five times, says city
revenue manager Glen Ever-
road, who oversees permits.
Movie shoots -such as last
year's #Romy and Michelle's
High School Reunion• scene at
the Central Ubrary -generate a
LICENSE
·CONTINUED FROM 1
"Pound was learning surgical
. and veterinarian medicine skills
·through trial and error,• said Roy
W. Hewitt, an administrative law
judge who decided the case.
Besides losing his license,
Palmer also is required to reim-
burse the medical board $18,196.
The money will replace costs for
the investigation, which was initi-
ated in 1993, as well as the
enforcement costs associated with
the ruling.
Palmer, who has held a veteri-
nary license since 1972, was on
vacation in Montana on Thursday
and unavailable for comment.
•His negligence and unprofes-
sional conduct endangered each
of the animala entrusted to bis
care and contributed to the death
of at least one animal," said
· Susan Geranen, executive officer f of the Department of Consumer
, Affairs for the Veterinary Medical
lot ol lOCal buzi. But abOut 80%
OI tbe jobs on city fllm peldl
Wind up u print and televilidoa
adl, Cleary aya -a c:un&t
Noxema commerdal, for
instance, shows a model f:rolick·
ing on Newport'I beacbel. More
than half of the yearly filming
comes from repeat bulinea, such
uCbiyller.
By com-
parison, the
0 r .a n g e
" County PUm
Commission
logged 932
production
days last
y e a r
throughout
the county's
-.. .. om..::.. . 31 dties.
Newport
Beach pro-
vided 17o/o
of that production ti.me.
In the 10 years Newport has
been routil)g film permits
through Qeary, he has made an
art of keeping both local resi-
dents and film aewa happy
through every shoot. Newport
Beach bas garnered a reputation
for having the easiest. quickest
permitting process in the county.
"Newport Beach has made a
commitment to wanting to pro-
mote filming,• saya Debi Haus-
dorler, marketing director for the
Orange County Pilm Commis-
sion. "If producers have got odd
requests, it doesn't blow the city
away.•
Board.
Pound, who was not licensed at
the time to practice, was ordered
to perlorm procedures on animals
on a daily basis for 18 months.
The duties he pedormed includ-
ed neutering cats and dogs, tumor
excisions, draining ear
hematomas, teeth extractions,
diagnosing illnesses and adminis-
tering anesthetics, court records
show.
On one occasion, Pound was left
in charge of monitoring the recov-
ery of an anesthetized tat Palmer
had just finished spaying. After
Palmer left the hospital, the ani-
mal quit breathing, and Pound
was unable to revive it.
In another instance, a giant
schnauzer puppy went undiag-
nosed for two days while under
Palmer's care and then was
administered an inappropriate
treatment, records show. Its own-
er removed the dog from the clin-
ic and took it to another veteri-
nary holpital.
In October 1993, Qty Council
memben voled to end its contract
7 1 4 -650 -8225 Mention thlt NJ Offw bpkw 8/10/97
The picturesque scenery
attraa.d Peter Henc:bkO, .v·
ment producer for TV'i •B..m
Paao&. • to film tn Newpwt BMdl
1ut year. But coop1ntloli frcm
the dty and ha~ Ude
him • nipeat CUltclaMr.
"When we needed to do t0me
ahooting, I knew tt WU just a
matter of a quick call to Joe
Cleary,.. Henchko Ayt. •Wbm
you work in L.A. there'• a little
more red tape to go through any
time you want a shoot done. It
seemed like Newport really
wanted us to ahoot there.•
Before the film 11alton program.
producers would apply for a per-
mit, which would require
approval from every dfy depart-
ment. Departments would place
c:ond.ltions on the permit, which
were often Ignored by the aewa.
The permitting process would
take about two weeks, which
frustrated the film companies
right out of town.
then came the 1987 feature film
• Assanination, • shot in Newport
Harbor. .. The cUmu scene
entailed blowing up a boat right
in front of the Balboa Pavilion,
which didn't sound like a good
idea to Everroad. But Cannon
Films got a permit from the
Department of Pisb and Game
anyway.
The explosion. expected to last
40 seconds, burned for 45 min-
utes. Pour homes were evacuat-
ed, the smoke stopped flights at
John Wayne Airport and 911 lines
jammed.
And Qeary, a Newport Beach
with the Bayshore Animal Hospi-
tal on Harbor Boulevard and
instead initiated shelter services
with the Humane Society in
Huntington Beach. At the time,
the council cited the facility's
smaller size and higher fees as
reasons for its decision.
Just days later, complaints about
operations at the hospital prompt-
ed investigations by police, the
district attorney's office and the
state veterinary board.
The investigations revealed
Palmer failed to keep proper
patient records. Of those charts
that were discovered, many failed
to provide basic information such
a.s breed, age, color, weight, tem-
perature, heart rate and respira-
tion. One animal's chart showed
tests had been ta.ken, but the
results were not included.
Pound told the board he quit
working tor Palmer in late 1993 or
early 199-t because he could no .
longer take the stress of being
expected to perlorm procedures
without a license, adequate train-
ing or experience.
,..._, camWUng on the llm M
a kl._ ICOUt, mmcled up Jle..
QUiid!I tbe next momtng and
cl 111»1 up tbe w Soon after-
wud; Bvenoed uked him to help
~ the
edgelmNew-
port'• permit-
ting process.
Cleary ltUd1ed
the gruaroota
film liailon
oftk:ie in Sielta
Madre -a
tiny, pic-
turesque San
Gabriel Valley
town -and
Newport
Beach's new,
improved tyS-
tem wu bom.
Now pro-
ducers seek-
ing permits
call Cleary
directly. They
·pay $200, and
Cleary gets
w1ltant Marty c.-. Wll b91p
supervise the produdloD ICIM.
But once a crew Mtablkh-a
nlatk>nahtp with the dty. It C8ll
shoot anywhere it wants with 1be
•
blm. He's more than just a 9':lY
trying to puah a permit thlOUgh
tbeprooeu.•
0euy works on coritrad to the :
dty and bu no budget.
Still, be pomta '
out, be brings
hundreds of peo-
ple into loca.l
bot.ell and restau-
rants each year. A
beer commercial
shoot nm week
will fill 60 hotel ·
rooms.
And millions see
the finished prod-
ucts, which show
local hot spots
such a.s the Balboa
~ Ferry and Corona
: del Mar State
: Beach (the city's
•crown jewel• for
filming, Cleary
says) in all thetr
splendor.
express
approval from
all city depart-
ments, telling
Newport Beach l locales offer d
: variety rarely seen 1.---------.:----------------------------------------:-"' in one city: There
city staff members what some of
the glitches might be. He can
tum a permit around in about an
hour.
MThe key here is having some-
one who picks up the phone,•
said Qeary, who owns his own
film company and often works on
the other side of the process in
other cities.
The first time a company sets its
scenes in Newport, Cleary or his
GRANT
CONTINUED FROM 1
with reference and study materi-
als detailing American history
from its beginnings.
He'd particularly like to see a
focus on works that explain the
rise of liberty and democracy. he
said.
"The room would be a reposi-
tory of literature celebrating
uniquely American culture,· he
said. "It would be available to all
those who seek to learn about
who we are, from whence we
came and lessons our forefathers
learned from other countries and
civilizations. "
same permit.
Costa Mesa, Huntington Beach
and Long Beach have since mod-
eled their film liaison programs
after Newport's.
"It's a good thing to have some-
one locally who cares about the
city and knows filming,~ Ever-
road says of Cleary, a local resi-
dent for 40 years. "Joe lives down
here, so if you're doing some-
thing to the city, you're doing it to
[! ~ • • ~ ... ... --·~39· • ~ ~
II '_*lfl • 'Y~
P, T l ..... ~
~·-~ -
No matter what you· re domg,
your hometown newspaper
RTS IN ••• Daily Pilot
are beaches, tree-lined streets.
slick office complexes, cottage-
llke homes and suburban hous-
ing tracts.
But, of course, that's not the only
reason the dty gets more popular
with filmmakers each year.
"A lot of cities think it's because
Newport Beach has all these des-
tinations, but it's because New
port Beach has the right atti-
tude,• Everroad say5.
FINE CARPETS
AND CUSTOM
AREA RUGS
SINCE 1866
HEMPIDLL'S
RUGS.& CARPETS
Mon-Fri 10-6 Sat 10-5 722-7224
230 East 17th St. Cost.a Mesa
EYE·OHNElt
Alex Ascencios still king
of the Lasers -
• First-ever showdown of four
local women's club champions
tees off this morning at 9 at the
Newport Beach Country Ciub;
Santa Ana CC-dominator
Marianne Towersey goes in
with the favorite's role.
By Richard Dunn, Daily Pilot
NEWPORT BEACH ._ Ring the bell,
sound the horn. It has arrived. For the
first ti.me m Daily Pilot history, an area
club champion will be crowned.
The four women's club champions in
the newspaper's circulation will play an
18-hole championship round today at
Newport Beach Country Club with a 9
a .m. tee tune m what has been billed as
the Tea Cup Classic, the inaugural goll
tournament in the Fletcher Jones
Motorcars/Daily Pilot Club Champi-
onship Series. Fans are welcome to
gallery Admission is free
DENISE WOODARD
MESA VERDE CC
SEl.BY 5otRtBat
BIG CANYON CC
MARIANNE TOWERSEY
SAN1'A ANA CC
It is an event that has taken on a life
of its own, Wlth its contestants riding a
new-found celebnty status.
·I couldn't leave the goll course
(Thursday) with all those people coming
up to me and wishing me luck. It's mak-
ing me pretty nervous," said Debbie
Albright, repre-
sentative of the
host club.
This year in
club champi-
onship competi-
tion, Albright,
Marianne Tow-
ersey (Santa
Ana), Selby
Schnber (Big
Canyon) and
CLASSIC Denise Woodard
(Mesa Verde)
won their collec-
tive titles by an average of 12.25 strokes.
That's dominance.
Today, the score for an overall cham-
pion will be settled.
"It will be interesting," said Schriber,
who rearranged her flight schedule to
the U.S. Women's Amateur in order to
play in the Tea Cup Classic.
Schriber, Big Canyon's champion six
years in a row, will need to catch a plane
at 2:40 p.m. today out of John Wayne
Airport, so she's one golfer who will no
doubt play "ready golf" in the Tea Cup
Oassic.
"My husband (Brian) said let the oth-
ers wm the contest, but you win the
Mercedes,· Towersey quipped, refer-
ring to the 1997 C230 that will be
awarded to the potential bole-in-one
golfer at the signature hole No. 17.
"For a first-year event,• she added,
"I guess (the newspaper) kind of had to
blow it out of proportion. I told Nicole
Ronald (former two-time SACC cham-
pion) th.is morning I hope she wins the
club championship next year so she can
undergo all the grief I've gotten from
friends."
For now, winning a women's club
title means instant status.
For a quick glimpse of our ladies'
exploits, Schriber won her champi-
onship by 27 strokes this year, while
Towersey won the SACC title for the
13th time in 16 years.
Woodard's Mesa Verde triumph was
her second straight title on the heels of
a long championship-streak by Natalie
King, while Albright's championship at
Newport Beach was also her second
straight.
"You know Marianne's going to win,
then it's Selby, and then Debbie and I
will fight it out on her home course,"
Woodard predicted. "I'll give it a shot
and try to represent my club the best I
can. Who knows? Maybe I'll have a
really good day."
Most of these ladies have good days
on the goll course. That's why they're
playing.
Schriber and Towersey returned
Wednesday night from the California
Women's Championships at Poppy
Hills, in which neither was overly
pleased with their results.
•Welcome to the Tea Cup Classic, where
no doubt the fun and excitement of a new
concept is on hand ... but oh, boy, if ever
there is pressure, it could surface today.
W ith the colorful
exposure and fancy
sports-page layout,
there is new meaning now to
capturing a women's club
{Newport Beach CC), Selby
Schriber (Big Canyon CC) and
Denise Woodard (Mesa Verde
CC) for putting it on the llne.
Yes, anything can happen
in an 18-bole, wbmef..take-all
stroke-play format, but our
ladies are excited. It ts certain
to be entertAlning competltlon
as soon as NBCC head pro
Paul Hahn makes the
opening-tee iotroduc.'tions.
Much gratitude alio to
NewpOrt Beach Coui1tfy Cub,
which· studt tb neck out and
voluntMred to hOlt tit fDNden
event. Habli Will ""9 u tbe
flnt tournammt "'8"'89' And
Ottlda1 Mel CbaJnnan.
Jerry Andmoa. tbl dub'I ....,. .. __.. .. Mg., ...... -pNt , ........... .-..i ......
~= d' ..... ·~·· t' 0 .............. ..., .• !!. : ... ., ...... ·-;.11GA Hlllff.... ..
A tJt I •-11111111llarf tb Q
lllil
"I played horribly up there," Schriber
said Thursday. "I'm saving it all for
(today)."
"The golf course was tough," Tow-
ersey added. "There was a lot of trouble
and I found it."
There will also be more than brag-
ging rights and headlines at stake for
these ladies, as all eyes will be focused
on the par-3s with bole-in-one shooters
winning big prizes.
In addition to a tea set for the winner,
the women will be aiming for aces on
No. 17 (a$31,000Mercedes), along with
prizes on the other par-3s: A set of Ping
ISi irons, a three-day, two-night Hyatt
Regency stay anywhere in the continen-
tal United States, and a $250 pro shop
gift certificate.
The golf tournament was created
with the concept of promoting golf,
bringing the community closer together,
and, of course, settling the score
between Albright, Schriber, Towersey
and Woodard. .
•1t doesn't matter where we're play-
ing,• Schriber said. "We're all playing
the same course."
The townament, with NBCC head
pro Paul Hahn seIVing as manager and
rules chairman, is stroke play with no
handicaps. It is anticipated that the four
country clubs will rotate hosting the
event in the future.
l>oatE AL8RIGHT
NEWPORT llEAat CC
QUOTE OF THE. DAY
"Ml """"'1td...., IOlld "" tlw odwl m IM aJftl8IC.
6ld p di~~ M"'°""'11 ... •
-MA/llANNB ~ -
T he 5,796-yard ladles
coune calls lor a 72
to make par at Newport
Beach Country Club.
At left. an overview ol
the Newport Beach fad.Illy;
above, the coveted 17th.
., ..
~8H'?!
.. ,
~
I
junior tennis
Net Wars
NBWP ORT
BEACH -Finals
are on tap today
at the Balboa. .,
Bay Club Rae-1 quet Club for l
junior tennis, :
boys and girls, 1
ranging from 10-:
18-years old as l
the week-Jong r
t our n a m en t :
winds down to a 1
su ccessful con-: l ~
clusion. L-------------------------~
Boys 18 Singles Qu•rterflnals
Dong def. Krane, 6-2, 6-1; Vlahovk def Shedd, 6-3, 6-1;
Huang def. M arshall, 7-5, 6-1.
Boys 18 Singles Semifinals
Vlahovlc def. Huang, 6-4, 6-4; Bachelor def. Kan, 6-2, 6-4.
Boys 16 Singles Quarterfinals
Wilson-Hayden def. Benson, f>-0, 6-3; Auld def. Nagai, 6-2, 6-2.
Boys 16 Singles Semifinals
Nguyen def. Wiison-Hayden, 6-3, 6-1; Chopra def. Auld, 6-2, 6-3.
Boys 14 Singles Quarterfinats
Kulmaticki def. Scott, 6-2, 6-0; Nguyen def. Li, 6-0, 6-1;
Vanl.inge def. Gomez 7-5. 6-2
Boys 14 Singles Semifinals
VanLinge def. Long, 6-4, 7-6; Nguyen def. Kulmaticki, 6-4, 6-1.
Boys 12 Singles Quarterfinals
Cho def. Ball, 6-0, f>-0; Hohenstein def Stunnan, 7-5, 6-l
Boys 12 Singles Semifinals
Cho def. Hohenstein, 6-3, 6-1; Fitch def. Surfas, 6-0, 6-2.
Boys 10 Singles Semtfinals
Homneyom def. Gerst. 6·1, 6-1; Sondhu def. Feliz. 6-4, 6-0.
MARC MAATIN I DAllY PILOT
13-year-old Natalie Braverman retu.rm a
backhand shot in her match against Ruchika
BudhraJa Thursday in girls 16-and-under play
at the War of the Shore junior tennis
tournament at Balboa Bay Club Racquet Club.
Braverman was a 6-0, 6-2 winner.
Boys 12 Doubles Quarterfinals Girts 16 Singles Quartwfinals Hohenstein-Kamel def. Van't Hof-Herrel. 6-1, 6-1;
Maguire-Hamilton def. Buday-Wardman, 6-1, 6-4;
Prause-Jamros def Lautsmith, 6-2. 6-2, Comstock-Li def.
Fitch-Fitch, 4-6, 7-6, 7-6.
Braverman def. Budhraja, 6-0, 6-2; case def. Bachelor. 6-1,
6-1; Bhardwaj def. Son, 6·2.
Girts 14 Singles Quarterfinals
Siddiqui def. Six, 6--0, 6--0; Yelsey def. Kao, 6-3, 7-5; Lai def
Sansom, 6--0, &-0; Singer def. Lopez, 6-1, 6--0. Boys 16 Doubles
Dao-Pen def. Yelsey-Kulmat1cki, 6-2, 6 0, Ronce-Middleton
def. Strozier-Lloyd, 3-6, 6-3, 7-6.
Boys 18 Doubles
Ta-Koller def Kasala-Marfts, 6-4, 7 6
Glris 14 Singles Semlfl.n11ls
Siddiqui def. Singer. 6-2, 6-0; Lal def. Yelsey, 6·2, 6-2.
Girts 10 Singles
Butterwick def. Bidan, 7-6, 6-2; Ryan def. Pascoe, 6-3, 6-2.
Beck def. Bronowlcki, 7-5, 6-1; lmre def. Kinstler, 6-3, 6-1 . Girts 18 Singles Quarterfinals
Nokiko def. Taylor, 6-2. 6-2, Prause def Tenerelli, 6-1, 6-0;
Cheung def. Hamilton, 7-5, 6 3
Girts 18 Singles Semifinals
Girts 16 Doubles
Austin-Messineo def. Everett-Luke, 6-4, 6-4;
Chainey-Robinson def. Smetana-Sadler, 6-3. 4-6, 7-5.
Reitz def. Hokiko, 6-3, 7-6, Prause def Cheung, 6-4. 6-2 Glris Doubles
Ivey-Kim def. Malec-Malec, 6-0, 6--0.
Awaiting higher temperatures
•It shouldn't be long at all before water temperatures
come back, as well as the fish, in abundance.
Strong westerly winds
blowing along the coast for
the past week have dropped
water temperatures by as much
as four degrees.
Ed Dillon of Newport Beach
reported that most of the action
for yellowtail has been taking
place between Newport's twin
jetties and the Horseshoe
Kelp. 1
Dillon, who spends a lot his
time behind the tackle counter at
Anglers Center, indicated colder
water shut off the good yellowtail
bite on breeding fish thdt anglers
had been taking advantage of for
the past three weeks.
Next week the waler
temperature should movr back
up into the high 60s and small
game fish will once agam be
abundant along the beach
The colder water has dffected
the bait supply in Newport
Harbor bait receiver located
inside the east jetty.
Dillon said, "Making bait has
been iffy since the colder water
popped up. Some days the
receiver is filled rnth sickly
looking pinhead anchovies and a
couple days later it is looded
with horse-size chovies."
Davey's Locker spokesman
Scott Larsen of Newport Beach
feels that it should take Just a
couple days of nice weather to
bnng back coastal fishmg.
Larsen reports that the half-day
and twilight boats are locating
some hungry schools of
yellowtail between the beach
and oil rigs, while the sand bass
are starting to bite again off the
Huntington-Beach flats.
Over at cataHna Island the
sportfisher Thunderbird has been
catching limits of log barracuda
and some large yellowtail.
Conditions are good at the island
and the water is clean.
The surface bite is taking off
as huge schools of hungry salt
water game fish move around
the island.
Larsen added that most of the
yellowtail that are showing up in
daily dock counts are being
caught after a sport boat stops on
a me ter mark and then begin9i
chununing. This technique
seems to working as it is
bringing tails up to the surface
where fly lined chovies and
sardmes are getting the most
hookups.
Albacore have moved way out
west and it looks like the end of
the longfin season for the
Newport fleet has arrived. It has
been over a week since an alble
bas been caught by a boat
runrung out of Newport Harbor.
OUTDOORS
.. Ji m . . n1em1ec
There is a wide band of El
Nino warm water holding just off
Baja Norte. This mass of water is
where yellowfin tuna, yellowtail,
dorado and skipjack are being
caught by the mini-long range
a.od day boats running out of San
Diego.
It is expected that the
northward movement of this
water will continue and that it
.should off the Newport coast line
by the third week of August.
U El Nino conditions move m
as predicted by experts from the
National Weather Service, who
have been tracking this big band
of warm water for months, then
local anglers could enjoy
outstanding blue water fishing in
the channel well into the Indian
Summer months.
PUIUC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES
'70s style
Pop quiz: What is the
cammon denominator for
the following:
Adams ... Bazacas .. .
Brockmeyer ... Brown .. ..
Escher ... Gaddis ...
Gust ... Hailey .. , Hed.riclt ...
Mockett ... Pizzica ...
Reid ... Swick ... Theriot ...
Wilsey ... ?
U your background
includes Newport Harbor
High School football it's not
too difficult ... they, as well
as many others, are the
Sailors of the '70s.
On Saturday, Aug. 9, a
reunion of sorts is on hand
for the football moms, and
their friends; an opportunity
to rekindle the flames from
a quarter-century ago.
nme and dat~: Aug. 9,
11 a.m . ..J p.JD.
Site: The home of
Barba.nt Ward, located at
116 Kings Place in Newport
Beach.
The cost: Bring your
favorite salad
For further information
(and confirmation) on this
celebration of Tars, call
Marilyn Gust (642-3404) or
Patricia Wilsey (719-2589).
HOOPS
Jakosky team
rolls over foes
Former Newport I !arbor High
girls basketball coach Shannon
Jakosky continues successfully
on the club level as her Califorrua
Academy team, dn Orange
County-based girls basketall
club, just completed a successful
July townament schedule dunng
the collegiate viewing period.
At the End of the Oregon Trail
Tournament m Portland, and the
BCI Summer Prep International
in Lubbock, Texas, edch with a
64-team field, CaWomia Acade-
my finished thud and hrst,
respectively.
Orange County players who
participated included Lindsey
Davidson of Brea, Cathy Joens of
CaJvary Chapel, Debby Came
and Colleen of San Clementge.
Sara Middlebrooke of Valley
Chnstian and Rachael ~1acDon
ald of Brethren Chnsban.
Girls entering grades 6-11
who are interested in a club trav-
eling team starting m September
should contact Jakosky at
673-0106.
DEEP SE A
THURSDAY'S COUNTS
NEWPORT LANDING 4 boats,
136 anglers. 129 yellowtail,
54 sand bass, 17 cahco bass, 21 sculpin,
2 bonito, 8 sheephead, 2 halibut.
6 barracuda, 77 mackerel
DAVEY'S LOO<ER -8 boats,
264 anglers. 184 yellowtail, 45 bonito,
114 barracuda, 50 calico bass,
201 sand bass. 20 sculpin, 2 rockfish.
1 halibut. 40 mackerel. 2 cabezon
FRIDAY, AUGUST 1, 1997
Barth has the new look as the Whitbread\ looms
• After four years of
work, he awaits the
marathon of marthons
with a new crew, new
boat and new outlook.
N ewport Beach sailor
Dr. Neil Barth is seeing
his dream of compe ting in
the Whitbread Round the World
Race about to come to fruition.
With four years of preparation
behind him, Barth has a new
boat, a new crew and just a few
months left until the beginning
of his great adventure.
The Whitbread is one of the
most physically and mentally
grueling races in sailboat racing,
let alone sports in general.
Crewroembers will experience
incredible winds, storms of all
natures, tugh seas a.nd extreme
temperature changes
Barth's campaign -name '.
America's Challenge '97 -fc,r the
regatta began with lu.s purchase
of Yamaha, the 1993-94 winner
of the Whitbread
Barth and team have raced
more than 12,000 miles aboard
Yamaha, now called America's
Challenge I, in preparation for
the 32,000-nautical rrules race.
Besides Barth, the campaign
features a strong personnel of
crew and support staff. Newport
Beach boat builder AJan
Andrews has lent his talent to
the team by building their new
Whitbread 60, which will be the
boat used in the Race.
The current crew features
New Zealander Tom Faire, a
boat builder who has worked on
a number of America's Cup and
Whitbread boats, including on
the secret 1992 New Zealand
America's Cup keel modification
team.
Other members include
1997 Fl19ht of the Lasers
1 Alex Ascencios; 2. Nick Adamson,
BYC; 3. Argyle Campbell, NHYC;
4. Nathan Dunham; 5. Philip Thompson,
NHYC; 6. Ed Kimball, ABYC. 7. Matthew
Mccann. NHYC; 8. Carter Ford, UYC. 9.
Tyler Haskell, LIYC; 10. Kim McRae, BYC.
11. Kim McRae. BYC; 12. Steve Rados;
13 Phil Bradstock, BIYC; 14 Curtis
Major, BYC; 15. Michael Madigan.
NHYC; 16. Anne Hatton, LIYC;
17. Michael Arrigo, NHYC; 18. Rob
Vandervort. BYC; 19. Jason Ross;
20 Peter Gantz.
21 . Mike Baginski; 22. Dan Luxenberg,
LIYC; 23. Tracey Treaccar, NHYC;
24. lim Richley. LIYC; 25. Carlton Seaver,
LAYC; 26. David Tingler, LIYC; 27. Roy
Woolsey, LIYC; 28. carson Reynolds,
BYC; 29. Brian Pentz. BYC; 30. Garrett
Macklin, BYC.
31 . Scott McKlnlay, BCYC; 32. Dave
Hodges, BIYC; 33. Eric Holland, BCYC.
34 Matthew Luxenberg. LIYC; 3S
Derek Roess, BSSB; 36. Tom Doyle, LIYC;
37. Justin Lugo, BYC; 38. Peter Wells,
CYC; 40. Diane Booth, NHYC.
41. Jeff McCormac.. NHYC; 42. Kary
DEAD PAGER SPECIAL
• ecap. 1..W.SI n-1 ~ 10.9 3 Moe. Svc. •32.so •so.oo
stephcinie
keefe
sailmaker Richard Bouzaid of
Bouzaid -OQyle Sail.makers tn
Auckland, New Zealcllld, dlld
mastman/trimmer CampbPll
Field of New Zealand
0
It was a successful weekend
of sailing for the Hogan lc!JTUI} 11f
Newport Beach.
Father Tim competed in ctn
Etchells regatta in San Diego,
finishing second to Denrus
Conner by less than a pomt,
daughter Casey was prepannq t11
compete in the Intemationctl 420
Women's World Championships,
son Patrick was competing m th•·
JSAF Youth Worlds in Japan,
where he is currently m 16th
place; son Scott won the
first-ever US Sailing Junior
Olympic Regatta: and son Mc1 tt
placed as the youngest boy
hrusher in the annual Flight of
the Lasers.
0
Laser Olympic hopeful Alex
Ascendos certainly made himseU
stand out in the crowd this past
weekend. The two-time
defending champion of the
Fb.ght of the Lasers competed
Wlth a different purpose Uus
time, as evidenced by his satl
Adorned in duct tape letters
was the message, •LJsa, will you
mdrry me?" (She said yes).
RESULTS
Fuller, NHYC. 43 Rick Luattrell, BYC;
44 Nick Seaver, LAYC; 45 Ryan
Marshal; 46 Matthew Hogan. NHYC;
47 Bryan Nickel, NHYC. 48. Chris Pofe,
LIYC; 49. Tom O'Keefe, NHYC;
SO Rowell Greene, BYC
5 l Graham Gibbons, BYC.
52 Mac Posey, BIYC; 53 John Rutter.
LIYC; 54. Blake Thompson, BIYC. 55
Lisa Sharon, NHYC; 56. Erle Heim, BSSB;
57 Stephanie Hardison, BIYC; 58. David
Rhodes, LIYC. 59 Doug DeWitt. BIYC.
60 Cynthia Beek, BIYC. 61 Tyler
Duffield, NHYC
First Girl
Anne Hatton {16th)
Youngest g irt
Diane Booth, age 11 (40th)
Youngest boy
Matthew Hogan, age 9 (46th)
Oldest skipper
Roy Woolsey, age 80 (27th)
First married ClOUpht
Mr. and Mrs Tom Doyle (36th)
First parent and child
Nt<k and Michael Madigan (1 Sth)
PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES
·-
.._.IOTIOll ,_..,,_ fHLm.,_ fUIU:--IUIUO 10 •
IM&iMAWWW.._ .............. ,. 1Cat111 •t flll .... ._.... ._ ,__,CLMMAWN. .,.. ~ £'·~·•-111-. .-.. ,_ ..._. ._ i:lll;t.;:;-~·~:=aw;:...._ Ha. 1 .. ---:-:a~ :::r.r.•::.:.,...._. '=f'MAv D\W• ...... ~:~-~Of~. ~~•=-Ill a. ~-liili!Pi~~Tll'nMONY IV ML W. ::":,1'::'.: tNTINTION DUI. =_.Ill•-::-:-.:.:-.. :i:.r: ~ •. =~-:·~-.y"': J:: HIMllW, CPA.~=-~.,_ 1:.1 =~'C:..:,~i!!
TIAllTID PUIOHI • ..._ ~ .,_. Oii-AOOftTIO 8Y 1lil 90MD • -118 UlllllM ._ ....... ·~ ""'I .. .u, tW1 WW*• .._, ~~ 1futon C.'t 1 1111Q. ~ C.-, en l·til
_ • lltAO,IRTV OWNI"'· lltct." °' ~DUCATION °' 'HI ...... ~ tl01 _. .. oowt:a lorl'Nll ~ AYai, oou•c1L i.ru~::~~N••e.•!• c.. tnc .• ~ L tit.nO, teenn If I
--YOT'M9 AHO TAX 'AY!M (o) The , ...... PfO: ~.-&A UNND ... ....... .. •• ,...,. :::-: .. "*"' = ........ , O'•llL, 8Mcft.CotU ..... ~ 1ecr.-y. ~ ... -11 .. . =.... WfTHIH ~D NO. -.1., POHd lo be IN~ ICHOOL DltT"ICT, A ...... , Callfernle Ind ... .::.: .......... T .... lott ..0011, Pilot~l Ulf'. n. •• ,._. ... lied ... , t...r ' ,_
,.._ AHO AHNECATlOH HO. 1 ._ "*UC HfARIHO -IPPf .-i.... 0L0Wa .... Mii ' f')lt 'lltlh ._ c.-ty a.tr of d ;.;;;;; ,.. .... of THIAl!TO ,OR OR ~-1·°' • HlU> ON THI tlTH ....._..._,_....,...-•of,,.,,,__.°' MU • er.._Cowftlyonf·1M7 WICllTm :..: m== AGAINST (1) THI EITAa-::-,:i::::::;:: DAY Of' AUGUST, 1111, AT a ...... ~ ~ :='1a: J'~ -:::. • C ~Ulf cu. "'IUC llOTICI t"7HS?OM ,,,_
1111
aul
1111.... , ~ LllHMINT O' AN-c:llNel .. d9flned In IM nie HOUft Of' 7:00 ,,M., ::"CZ. c::::::.. .. n1a ~Code. A .... lllWMa.,_ '1ottUewlu•e11 o.IV'9ol~ 1••;;; 91wleatlmHS
..... CA NEXATION NO. 1, (t) THI Ad. WNcfl the khool Dia. OR AS sooH THER!AF-... OuelleY Act of 1m •• ~ for ~ Nollce A881MT COUlfCtL ..... .......... 22• 1191 TM~,.... ..
The ~ lutlwt l!XTlHT 0, ANHIXATION ttlcl llnd AnneQtlon Ho 1 nR Al IUCH MATTP amand•d ("Cl!OA''), In foml ~~ from IM ll•llllWa SDWMOa The I~ pet90na .,. "'9IJC llO'ncl Oofr1g ~ ..: I & D ,_. r.-r.d 10 llbO¥e NO. 1, (3) THE FURNISH-euthol1nd ..., ' CAN 81 Hl!AAO, AT THI! oonnec110n with 1M pto-court • MAYORI JM.,..., doing butlnffa •: New--. v ..... •21 I!. 1'M IL:.
-. lied In O.W. ~ INO OF THE PUIUC f4-.,. WT ltw to REOULAR MllTIHO Oft poetct ronnadon of AA-Mt""9f for ,._. Pett-c L I 11 K 1 POtt 8"ctl IM, l20t w. "4:1AP r 1 auas111aa •Ut Cc;t,a ....._ QA O" U •1 0.f f . f 11 e CIUTIES O!SCRIBEO 1H 'Qt·~°:' lndlflt °'*ti!:i·~ THE 80~0 CW IDUCA.-1*1110n No, 1 to Com-......,, ~~.:.:. M HattOeM Pacific Coaat HI=· .._. 8taa111 1 flt iiti7 ~'~. 1115 THI! RESOLUTION OF .... the &o.td :~ ~ TION TO 8! H!LD AT THI ~-== ~')~ =~·~•NO. The entlr ...... it ..,.Ji· ~: "P':::: C:e15 La TM~ .. :: 1~~a.~· = ·~.~
'orC Alhlty, N•wporl TOl'ENTION, (•) THE LEVV0 In ecc~ With the ptO-80EWAA~ ~ ... Of'UNl~g ,_ Newi>oft·MeN Unla.d IM. (CNliJMO) 1bl9 tor rrllew In the Chy NOtla, Rancho Santa f'e, :!"y19nolla A~enta, MM&. CA llH27
INeft, CA 12NO A SPECIAL TAX Ti Cedute contained In IM Act N ... ..,..., • ..,,.._ r"" lct'IOOf 01ttt1ct (the ."DI• Hll, llatNO aU•D a Cl«k'a olflct ol the City of CA e2067 150 o Tl.lllln Way, O.wn A. AdalT\, 42'7 !. Thi• bullMH •• con-PAY FOR THE PUBLIC F4-a ~ tu, aedur9d by SCHOOL DISTRICT LQ. ~ Tl'le formation of An. ~Krt 4100 ..... N.wport leach. Shallnl Patel, 4115 La TUtttn. CA•no 17ttl 11 ... ,,., eo ...
dUC:MdbyenlndMdual CIUTIES, (5) THE ISSU. F9COl'datlon or a continuing CATED AT HARPER COM· ne No. 1 It In'°' PORT PLAC• ORM Publlthtd Newport Norla, Rancho Sant• , •• ~RoedAMOdlltNAn ....... CA12G'7
Ol9IO ktlMbefte ANCE OF BONDED I* MUNITY Cl!NTIR, 429 COJdence with JM Mello-' e. 1'1-Coela M... Deity CA 92087 Ot~ ...... J*1Nlf• Thie bu1ln..1 II con-1 .. T'111'40 DEBTEONESS IN AN lltn egalnat ~ =-= IAST EIOHTllNTH Aooa Cot!lmunltv ,...._ ITI. 100, N•WPORT Pl.::Aug 911 1987 Thia bualneu It con-lhlp, K>rtQon), 1001 WNW ~ by: tlUllbend end This '*°"*" WN lied AMOUNT NOT TO EXCEED rMI property STREET, COSTA MESA, Act of 1082 (CloYemtnanl alACH, CA 12110. u • · F2e7 ducted by: huaband and Stilt Way,-Corone def M#, wtre wlh IN Counry Cltrtt of S2e 000.000 SECURED 8Y Ho. 1, or IM prgperty to be CALIFORNIA. AT WHICH Code •ecllon 5'311, el MU wile CA t2eH H.,. you ~ CIOlnQ
Or-. County on MM7 A SPE~ TAX IN COM· IMeleed In the future, tut-TIME THE BOARD OF EO. ~~The ~::. Publlatled Ntwport PUBUC NOTICE Reglat~~~ ~ Thia bua&ne" le con; '=:'~No
o.ly Plot J4it 11, 25, Au-MUNmES FACILITIES DIS-fldef1I to pay for the C<* or UCATION Wll.l HEAR AU. ~In~~ No. 1 BHch.COata Me .. Dally : the nctltlo44 bl.Ill-ducCed ~ 1 ~·pet\ This ..... ••It w lied
Ql.ltt 1, I. 1917 F2St TRICT NO. 90-1 AHO AH-~ ~· .;:;:,:~ EVIDENCE AND TESTI-may be deacrlbed gener. Pilot ~ 28. AugUll t , 4• OftOINAllCI ,,.., name or namn hied =p you 118fttcS doing with the County 09t\ of TIC N.E )(AT I 0 N NO 1 MONY BY Al.l INTER-tfk'/ u not1tt of N9WPOf1 1997. NO. 17-27 herein. butlneae vec'1 No Orang. County on Ml-t1 Ml.IC NO I THERETO TO PAY · FOR ~ ·~tealltaxln .,~ EITED PERSONS, PROP· Aldg9 Driw Em. eui or MF834 AN OADINANC• 0' S!laflnl Patti K.aiuf Road AWcl1'11 9n t"71727174
ITATa•NT OF ALL OR A PORTION OF .. .. d ERTY OWNERS, VOTERS the San Joaquin R~. PUIUC NOTICE THI CITY COUNCIL O' Nilffh P1tt1 Ortg0n Oentr11 ,.,._. Dally Plot .My 25, Augllll
AIANOOfll•NT OF THE PUBLIC FACILITIES, u:O ~ ~~ ~ AHO TAXPAYERS WITHIN ~~weat~~ TH• CITY OF N•W· :;,• ·=·~=ty 'Q!,.:ie:, ~:::,. Aoaiflieon • 1, I, 15
1
1WT F216 UH OP F10Tmou1 (IS) ANY OTHER MATTERS low9 NCh . !Mid CFO NO. I0-1, ANO AN-It .. ihe lni.ntlon ol NOTtCI 0, PORT 9UCH ADDING Ofange County on 7-25-97 ... lied PUii.iC M011CI
9Ul ...... INAIJI AS SET FORTH IN THE ealdenl within :::.= Ne x AT I 0 N N 0 . 1 ::9eo.n, of Education or PU8LIC HUIUNO l?!CTIOM• 1.04.046 1H73128H3 ~· ~ Clertt -·----~---
The tolowlna '*"°"' RESOlUTION OF IITTEN? ~o. 1 to Hllmat• lhe mild-THERETO, FOR OR ""' Newport-Meet ~nlll.cl Q~o~~l~H~ A~~-!;.01404.1 ~ .J.~ Dally PllOt August,, e, 15, Ofang• COWlty on 1.a.t7 Flottt'4Mnl ........
heve ebendontcfthe UM of TION. thl be AGAINST THE ISSUANCE School ~ Me eo.rd Of I.ht City or N9WpOf1 C..-n1n • 22 1997 F2H t"7nla131 NeMt ,......,_. the flctttlous llu1lnH1 All PERSONS IN· mYm MIOOnl • ~me~ Of BONDED tNDEBTEO. of Educ:don''.) to "1a!>llah S.Kh wtU hold 1 public NSWPORT alACH llU. ' Dally Pl60I Augult
1
I 15 Thi 1o11owtng ,._,.we
Nam•: Urben Organic TERESTED INCLUDINO leVled against .. c par · NE s s 1 N A TOT AL AnnexaUon No. 1 llnd to he·~ on I.ht appllcatlon NICIPAL CODI, PS!R-PUBLIC NOTICE
22 1997
' ;2ftt ~ bYelMM u.: ,.,...,,.
Wul, '2U• Pauo , ' (•) A public 11 .. r1ng AMOUNT NOT TO d9*"""9 the boUndan.. -~"' TAININO TO COM-' ColMlctlon S.W:.. 1565
Adel8llto o.1 San Juan PROPERTY OWNERS, TAX· ("IM H .. rlng''.) on the ... and pate.I• wnlch wtll be or aualM .. Pro,.rttea 11 OP PU.. Flclltloua Bullin"• PUBLIC NOTICI ..... V.,d• Drive Eat Capl1trino, • Calllornl1 PAYERS AND REOIS. tabllahmenl of ttl• pto-EXCEED 126,000,000 SE· NrViced by the public f• (ltobert Wrnn, •Po ~~:~~I CONTAIN• Name Statement #4tH, Costa ...... CA
92975. TEAED VOTERS. WITHIN poHd Community Fac:lutl•• CURED BV A SPECIAL TAX c:tau.. ~ MMcet and on plloenl) on PJOl*'Y lo-I Th• lotlowtng penon• flotJtloue .......... lllllal
Th• Fictitious ButlneH CFO NO. 90-1 AND AN-Dll1rlot Ind to provld9 ror WITH RESPECT TO C()M. which pwcel• IPec:tal au.. cat•d II MaoArth"' ..... are doing bu•IM .. u : RL N•m• 8tatefneftt H....,. Lo9n, 1555 .....
Name ...iettecS to abow NE X AT ION N 0 . 1 the Mur anntxatlon of ltr· MUNITY 'ACILITY DIS. may be leYl9d in order to lquare (1701 Corin-I c!,ubi:: °'~::~~h ~· Enterprlsn , 943 Arbor The tollowlng petlONI are Verde £ut #•1H, Col ..
wea tiled In Orange County THERETO. MAY APPEAR • TRICT NO. 80-1, AND AN-pay the coat and expenlff thlan War, 1ff0 Dov. ntr uc on ay Strfft, Co111 Mau, CA doing bualnHI H : a) Mela, CA l262e on Mo.t7, File No.19973-AT THE HEARING AND rllory and the propoatd NEXATION NO . 1 IOflaldpubllctacJUllHand ltreet 4111-4216 ol Julyd, 1~~·28~d ~ 92627. J1vltr'1 Lawn Car•, b) Marl!Vn Taboy, 1555 M ...
707117 rate and method of ap-THERETO TO PAY FOR A NMeff. t d adopt• on ay Kenyon Plall,Gtntral Soni1'1 Houae Cl•enlng Verd• Drive EHi 23J, OrgMlc Dellght Inc. (Ntw PRESENT EVIDENCE AND po!'llonment ol tht apecial • The g1neral dHcrlpUon Martlngale W•'I an July, 1997. Partner 200 Kodiak Strul,
778
S
011
Pl 17 Coati Costa Mesa. CA. 92l2e
'Yotk).32n4 Pauo TESTIMONY FOR OR tu •hall be held on Tue•· PORTION OF THE PUBLIC of the publlc capital r •• 4200-4 2 50 toott AVES,C,OUNCIL MEM· Anaheim, CA 92807. Mell ~A 92627 • Thi• bualn•H I• con-
Adei.nto. 0·1, San Juan AGAINST THE ESTAB-day, Auguat 12, 1997, at FACILITIES DESCRIBED IN c:llltlea and .. rvrc.t pro-Drive), and adoption of BERS: ~~Ell, JHi~sEO~, Richard luddln•. Um-Jacinto Aamot Salazar, ducted by:~
Capl1trano. Callfornla LISHMENT OF AN, 7.00 pm or 11 aoon SAID RESOLUTION, ANO vldtdl1eslollow1: Ordinance No. 17·21 H5~:is • d LMAYOR lled, 943 Arbor Strati, 778 Scott Pl. 17 Costa Have you ltatWd doing
92975. NEXATION NO. 1, THE EX· • • •• I bl ANY OTHER MATTERS AS The COl'llll\ICtion ol an for Plannln1 Comml• N • an Costa Mell, CA 928~7. Mtsl, CA 92827 • buslneu yet? No
Thll bu1lne11 la con-TENT OF ANNEXATION ~~~rN6ofttfdU pr~t caofelh~ SET FORTH IN THE RESO. 91ementary. IChOol and r• alon Amendment No. DNEOBE"sY. COUNCIL MEM· Mary Luddlne, Limited. Sonia R1mo1, 778 Scott Helena M. Loan
duel9d by a QOt'porallon R SH ",. ar mH ng LUTION lated f1cll11le1, I mlddlt II d h N • 943 ArbOf Strut, costa Pl tn Cotti Mffe CA Thl1 mttfMl'll wu Neel Organic 0911ght Inc .. Ntll NO. 1• OR THE FU NI • Ntwport·M•H Unllltd . IChOOI and r•llttd ••• 1 to amtn I • -· BERS: NONE. Mesa. C• 92627. 92621 . . wilt\ the County C*1I °'
Harrington, Pt .. ldent ING OF SPECff!ED TYPES School Dlltrlct, Harper AU PERSONS INTER: c:llltlet, I high IChool Ind port Ptact Planned Com· ABSE!ff COUNCIL MEM· This bus1nt11 is con-Thia bu1lnt11 la con-Otano-County on 7·2Sot7
tff73718ff1 OF PUBLIC FACILITIES Community Center 425 ESTED, INCLUDINO PROP r91atH lecllltlea, necestar; munlty Dl11tlct Regulations BERS. EDWARDS. ducted by: I llmittd Part· ducttd t>y· hu1band and tl97STU3M
Thi• statement wu ftl.cl F'URTHER DESCRIBED IN Elal Elgtlt•tnth Strttt, ERTY OWNERS, TAXPAY· admlnlatrallve expenses ol 10 redHlgn111 H iiting :: MAYOR: ~~K: °!!~· M nership. wile · Dally Pltol ~
1
•
1
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with the County Clerk of THE RESOWTION OR ANY Costa Mell, Calllornla. ERS ANO REOISTEREO the Newport-Meta Unlfl9d Retail Commercial Siie t ~1~1 CL onnt · Havt you 11arted doing Havt vou atarttd doing
22 1997
F2M
Or County n 7·29-97 OTHER MATTERS DE· Should tht Board deter· VOTERS WITHIN AN· School District tor the Im· (Mac:Atthur Squart) to .. 'rh tll~llf t xt 11 lvall· business Vtt7 No buameu ytt7 Yes, 7.1,97 1.;;.;;.:.• ....;.;----~~~-D::~ Aug::.t 1 8 t5 SCRIBED ABOVE. ANY mine to form Anneutlon NEXATION NO. 1 MAY AJ>, rn.mentatlon ~!:"!1111~~~ Gentral Commercial Sitt ablt ~Oft r.J-' In tht Crtv L ~~ryo~~·~l!hard JICitllo Ramoa Salazar PUILIC NOTICE
22, 1997 FJ141ny PROTEST PERTARINTl~O 0TOR No. 1, a apeelll el9Ctlon 6~EAN!6R~:~~~ c':.J'~~ted with the N~.:.~ " ~ -:d ::•: Clefl('a oltlceB ~1 tht City of u Thi~stattment w~s .tiled Z,~~· .~:·=~ wtl~ me:, Flotltleua ....... .
---------·THE REOULA I will be he4d to •lllhorlu luuance of bond• .. per· 11 ........ lnll on • • Newport H C . With the County Clerk ol 0 County on 7 S..-97 ................. ". PUBLIC NOTICE SUFFICIENCY OF THE the levy of the apecial tax RELATINO TO THE ISSU-mlt1ed by the Act. ucetlonal UHi to tht lllt of Publlahed N•wgo.rt Orange County on 7·2i..97 range lH'7
3
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3
The follOwina .,.;_.. -----------1 PROCEEDINGS RaATINO In accordance with the ro-ANCE OF TME BONDS OR A Negetlve Declaration Ptfmlned usts, aubJect to BHch.Co111 Mna Illy 1H73721859 .,. doing bvllne9e aa: STA:::~~, TO ANNEXATION NO. 1 ceclut91 contained In ~ov-ANY OTHER MATTERS DE· hu been prepar9d In con-approval of 1 UH Ptfmtl, Pilot Augu1t 1, 1997. F268 D1Uy Pilot Auguat 1, e. t5, ~lll'f::10~:7 11 , 18F22:t' Rtd·E-Aenlalt or Coeta :::-°' FICTPTIOUt ~~BEcl~~N~~~ ernmen~ ~· ~:cu~; sc~:E~.::! of lnten-~'t;:o.'~':~: vla::t~~t ,~·~.~~ 22. 1997 F3t3 ug~UBLIC NOTICE = =:._ ~ ~
aUtJNHI NAMI THE IRREOULARmEs OR 53326• ' P tlon adopted by the Board upon • d.t9rmlnatlon by dettrmln.d that 11 11 cat· PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE 5532 . .,..:-~.~:::DEFECTS TO WHICH OB-~~Ju'C::C!"~~ ol Education on Mey 27, ~~~lh:Ct!'::'~: egorlcally txampt undtr ORDINANCE Flotllloue autJnffa Flctttloue Bu.lrte~ Johnin!. ~TS.:::
ttle Flctltloua Bualntu JECTION IS MADE AND OWMf vote with •ac:h land· t"7, 11 on fife wtth th• Su-trlct that the fOflTlaUon ol the requlrtmentt ol th• NO. 87·21 Name ttatenMnt Th:Tc:',!,i118t•m.:. .,, ~aivcs ·<!o..a ....._ CA
Nam•: Cteetlw PtffOftn-SHAU. BE FILED WITH owner having one vote IOI perlnttndent II the addreu Annexation No. 1 will not C1llfornl1 Envlronmtntal AN ORDINANCE OF Tht following P9flOt\I doing bu91nt~ ~ Zlndleh
92627
-5532, _
ante, &Mt Oardtn Orove THE CLERK OF THE t.c:h a.er• or land Of por, Hated above and la aum-tlaw a llgnlllcanl 'r':iect on Oulllty Act. THE CITY COUNCIL are doing buslnff1 u : a) & White Auoclatu, 5001 Thlt bullrleM le con-
Bllld .. Oardtn Grove, CA BOARD OF EDUCATION tlon tne<eor OWMd within ~In 1coordance With the enlllronmtnt. • net NOTICE IS HEREBY OF THE CITYEA°l Seulde Financial, b) Set· Birch St., •5• Ntwport Park ducted by: a corpotdoo.
92641. ON OR BEFORE THE TIME Anneutlon No 1 Oovemment Coclt HCtlon •lfect on the envlronm:int FURTHER OIVEN thet aald N0E~P&RJ~E~ lldt Realty & lnvestmenta, Centtr. NewpQfl S.ach. CA H.ve you M'9d doing Ttl• '1ctltlou• BullntH SET FOR THE HEARINO. (f) --6o . d · ..... , ~ 53348 .. ro11owa: and on the communltyll 1,1 public hearing wlll be htld A 1.'3N• TO TITLE C) Seasldt Realty ands ,.. 92500 bullnet• vet? v-. .. 1·?7
Namt r9ftfr9d to above ,.,.
11
.... "'"'r ( ) It 1 neceuary to be ~· u • rHu o t h I A ... v nanc:lal SetvlcH, d) •• Sam White 3710 S John T. l.ewll ln'9r-=~~:nf1C:~ County ~/~~t~~~R~= =-~:r::!8t:!:t~.o~o~ Inc~ bond~ lndebt9dntH ~. rmatlon of AnnexaUon :~.~h~.~~. atdt'tr. ~our:, Nev}~g:T~i,_CH ~d1~ ~=u~=o.~~: ~~7Drlw: Santi Ana: ~~~ .. John T. ~
Car101 Valenzu.ta. 1792 TERED VOTERS, OR SIX aMual amount of •d valo-within th• boundari.1 or Wrltt•n •t•l9mtnll from 7100 p.m. In th• Councll MUNICIPAL CODE N9wport BHch, CA 91983. Golnn Z•ndlt h t891 Thlt .,.,.,.,. -....
Truk Ave. Oardtn Grove, (6) REGISTERED VOTERS. ,.,,, pro1>9f1Y tax rtvenut Community FacllltlH DI• any lnttrtat.cl peraon or Chambtra of the Nawport PERTAINING TO Anthony Enttf'PJl9" Inc .. Mtta Drlvt, 4'C·6: Santa with the County a.tt o1 CA 92648. WHICHEVER IS MORE. RE· due from c:.lt within An-trlct No. 90-1 and A0t group regarding the form• Beach City Hall, 3300 Ntw· WATER QUALITY 3416 Vie Oporto, # 300, Ana Helghta, CA 92707 Ofange County on,.....,
HHtOf Valtn~la. 1792 SIDING WITHIN AN· ntUtlon ~ 1 tor pur· nexatlon No. 1 theftto In 6on or the propoffd D;• port Boulevard, NewpQfl Sub= Ofd~~h du Newport Beach, CA 92503. Thi• bu1inH1 It con-tff737•1• ~U:J::" Oerdtn Grove, NEXATION NO. 1 OR poMa of p~y11'19 prlnclpal the amount not to txcffd ~ ~~o ~7~lat: S.llCh, Callfornl1, at which ~11°,j!,~y 1;9i and w~ d~~ b~~~:1v1~uJ°"° duct9d by: 1 gent<ll part· Daily Pilot Augu11 l, I , 11.
Edn• Valtniutla, 1792 OWNERS OF MORE THAN and lnt«"t on ttlt dtbt 128•0:iooo, 1~ one .: than Auguat 12. 1997. Um• and Pl•c• any and •II ad~ on ttte' 28th day of H•V9 y0u atarttd ciOtng ~~~~P you ltat1ed doing 22. 1997 PIOO
Truk Av• Gerdtn Orovt ONE·HAl.f (112) OF THE shall not be 1ncr ... ed afltf ITl()(e t"1 old~ Commenta may be mlll19d persona lnttrH1ed mey II>' July, 1997. buslntu yet? YH. Maren bualnns Y•t7 No PUil.iC JIOTICI • CA 92648." ' AAEA OF LANO WITHIN the dete on which AA-co1t1 o nc tn 1 tx, to: pear and be heard thtreon. AYEI, COUNCIL 27, 1997. Golnaz Zlndleh
Thia bualneu 11 con-ANNEXATION NO. 1 FILE nuallon No 1 19 c:r•eted pensee of the Facllltlff. Superintendent II you chall•ngt Ihle Mllla•ftl1 O'NEIL, Anthony Enttfprlse1 Inc .. Thi• statemenC wu flt9d l"lctftlMd ........
duct9d by • general pll1· WRITTEN PR 0 TEST or _,.., 1 tattf dat• deter'. (b) The lndtlbt.cl,,..• N-port·Mna project In court, you mey THOMION, H•DOEI, Anthony W. Shaw, PrHI-with the County Cieri! o1 Kw Stall• ...
nerahlp. AOAINST THE ESTA&-mined .,,.. the Board with wll1 be Incurred fOf the pur· Unified School be Nmttad to ralllng orly QLOVSR, NOYlt, lind dent. Qf1nge County on 7-15-97 TM~.,.,...... ..
Ceriol Vllenluela. l Is HM ENT 0 F AN? _, of th• 119' poM of fin~ Iha COlll 1601 ~~""' thOH IHUH you Of IOtM-MAYOR DlllAY Thi• •tattmtnl W1ll ni.~ 1H73HTt 40 doing bullnilM -P.J.
t81737131H NEXATION NO. 1, AND =~wtllch levied ol acquisition, dfflgn. con-Newport BMch, one tlM ralnd I I th• pub-NO!!a, COUNCIL ~~~ti ~~9~ Da11'f Piiot""" 11. 25. Au-ProdUctlon C..:-· =
Thie l .. ttment WU nled PROTESTS ARE NOT the property tu In qutatlon ltrUctlOn. i.&M. 9qulpplng CA 92683 tic hearing dncrlbed In MEllaaRl1 NONI tH737113H guat t, 8. 1997 F246 ~
92
i<r,T8" ve ..
wlltl IM County Qettl of WITHDRAWN so AS TO In 9CCOfdanCe with MC· and/or lmprovemenl ol the TMIS NOTICE Is given u thl• nollc• or In wrlntn cor· AalaNT COUNCIL Diiiy Pilot August 1 6 15 PUIUC MOTICI 1mpec1 ....,.....,
4
a.o... Orwlg• Colny on e.11.e1 Rl!DUCI THE v~ OF tlona S331U and 53313.7 FadlltlM lnctudlng (1) an ol lhl• 27th day of May, rnpondtnce dellVtted '° llRMan11 IOWARDt 22 1997 • F297 inc .• (Nev9da). m ue
Dally Ptlot Jltll( , ,, ta. 2'. THE PROTESTS TO LESS of the Oovernmenl Code amount equ.I '° the pt1or 1997 the City at, 0t prior to. the MAYOR1 Jen Debar ' ~loUtlout htJMa Park Or .. ~ ..... """'* 1
• 1'
187
THAN A MAJORfTY, THE INQUlftlH · YMI'• c:lellnQu9ncy. (2) Iha ~~~'r~~~ public hearing. FOt lnlor-CITY CL• ft K : PUBLIC NOTICE NMM ti.tement CA. 82"3
F212 IOARO OF EDUCATION F« QUeatloM relat· "tabllahment or replenllh-DISTRICT matlon can (714) 044-3200. l.aYONM M. HwldeH I aualneta Tl'le follow4ng I*~.,. Thia bualnen .. c-.-. --,-U-IUC--N-0 .. TIC....,~!-·I SHALL ABANDON THE Ing to :: proc:Mdlnga. 0t ment or bond reHrve /a/fH llM 9wnd /el 1.aVonn. M. The entire text It evllll· '1f tJ1 "it t t doing bu1lnH1 H . •l dUcted ~ I ~ ... ---............ ....,.~--1 PROCEEDINGS AND NO any pert1cu1at1 pi. ... con-lunda, (3) r•mark•tlng, leore~ ol Ute ao~rd Hett!Jeu, able fOf m1ew In lh9 City The ~owin: ~1 .,. ~nit.cl b P~ "t~ E• =J°"vet?~Jllft..
NOTICICW FURTMER PR~EDINOS laCt: ' cr.clit ~and( :. of aduoatlon of th• CllC/AAI C11r Ca.rtt Cltfk'a office of tht City of doing bualne11 11: New· C~~p.Jv
3090
S<Mh~ Impact M ....... Group,
PUILIC MARINO OP TO EST AB LISH AN-Superin .. ndtf\t quldlty " 1 N.wport...... Unlft9d City ol Newport B .. ctl. port Man.gtment Conaull· tol St.. Costa Men. CA Inc., Anthony J. ~
INTaNTION TO Nl!XATION NO. 1 OR TO Newport·MeH cludlng such r... fOf In-lohool Dlstrtol Ntwport S.tch pub 111 h • d N twp or t ante, 300 Old Ntwport 92828 Prn.
HTAM.llH L£\IV THE SPECIFIED SPE· Unln.d School 1tn1ment1 wtllctr Mrve at Publlihtd 'N•wport Publlah•d N•wport llHch.Cotta M ... Daily Boulevard, N-port Stach. Ahmlll, Inc .. (Calllomta), TN9 atatement -11M
AHNIXATION MO, 1 CIAL TAX SHALL BE District the bUla of I reNrve fund S.ach.Coala M... Dally Be1ch.Co1t1 Me.. Dally Pltot Augull 1, 1997. CA~
300
Old 3090 South 8rlatol SL, with tht County a.tt...,r
TO COllllUlllTY TAXEN FOR A PERIOD OF tlSOt lettl StrMI Newport In lleu of cash ), (4) the Pilot Aug 11 1997 Pilot August 1, t997. F2e9 Meg ~· d N Coate Men. CA 92&29 Orange CCMity on '1 II
PACIUTIH ONI! YEAR FROM THE Beach, California taee3 coats of admlnl1ttring the UI • . f'271 Ft70 =eh. cl9~3 tw• Thi• bu~lntH ~ • .:ion-1n737•11
DllTIUCT NO. I0-1 DATE Of O!TERMIHATION (714)760-3200 levy llnd col:"~ or/': PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE Klf'ry 0.111. 300 Old Ntw· ~:-:iJ~it!n.Tmmtneee1 P,~~.t~i'.~ 11• 1~
OI TM BY THE BY THE BOARD for futther pa.rtlculart clal tax, (5) ol "1 m PUBUC NOTIC! al Pol1 Boul•vard Nawport to ttanaac:t buelntu under -~~"'wu.:;~· iA'Wi::;;:;:;e"-NIWPORT .... SA 0, EDUCATION. THE refer.nee i. made to the l1tr11lve and legal co•ta ol ••C 1431 PUBLIC HEARINOS WILL P~tltlo-::.:..::.~· Beach. CA 92ii3 the llctitlou• name(•) lltt9d PUIUC leOTICI UNl'11D ICHOOL BOARD Of fOUCAnON Raolutlon ot Int ntlon the bond lnut and tax levy BE HELD BV THE COSTA 9me Thia bualnHt la con-lbOW on· Juty 17 1997
DllTIHCT FY THE PRO. • on and coll9ctlon, (IS) peymenl NOTlCI OP MESA PLANNINO COM· Th• loUowlng PtflO~ are duct9d by: an unlncOfpo. Ahmarl, 'inc., Mlk• R. 'Ah-'1ctftl•• a 1 lllllll
TO AUTHOIUU THI ~;Dl~ggi IF SUCH MA-Ille with .,,. Superlnttn-of "lncld9ntel •llPtn ..... Of PSTfTION TO MISSION AT THE CITY ~-~'""'~Sri rr~ rattd 1uoclaUon othtr marl. Prtlldtnt ............. . p CIAL dent. • the District u that ttf!TI i. ADMINllTS!ll. HALL, 77 FAIR DRIVE, ..,,,...._ roup, s than a partnership Thia alaternent wu filed The fclolMng pet'IOftl -LIVY OP A I I JORITY PROTESTS ARE DATED: May 27. 1997 n In the Act.I (7) ,. •8TATE OPa COSTA MESA. CALIFOR· St. le30, Costa Mtsa, CA Havt you ttarttd doing with the Councy Cleft! cl doing bu11r*i9 -,,,__ TAX MD TO CALL ONLY AOAINST THE FUR-Or Mac Bernd dt ned Q QlllEN NIA. AT 1:30 P.M. OR AS 92626 bualneu yet? No o County on Me.97 tlonll Tinadl, 4IOO c.... MO ILIOTION NISHINQ OP' A SPECIFIED ' ~or the paymtnt ol fund• ad, alLLI• ' N SOON AS POSSIBLE The OtMg• Threat Man-Mtg O.Orgt rangt 1n73H7llO Dr a.. 11• .......
NOnc::m IS HERHY TYPE OR TYPES' OF TI-iE vanced, lncfudlng lnttrelt. ekai alLLll QRll TliEREAFTER ON MON· tQ9t'Mnl Group, Inc., (CA), Thia at.atement wu llltd ~·CA t2eeo'
GIVEN .,_. the Board of FACILITIES WITMIN AN-E=::, fOf the coet of FaclllU.. eke atLLll RYAN DAY, AUOUST 11, 1987. 3080 Brl ltol St. 030, with the County Cltrk ol Dally Pilot .My 25. Auguat larl>tta C. ""9on. a
Eduoadon of tho Newport· OR and Incurred In Cffftlng the CAii NO. At .. 342 REQARDINO THE FOL? Coata Mna. CA 92e29 Orange County on M1·t7 1, a. 15, 1197 F264 ._,... Court. Newpoft ,..._ Unified Scl'lool oi.. NEXATION NO. 1 Publl1"9d Newpott propoffd comtmJnlty flCiJI. To all helrt, beMllcilllel, LOWINO APPLICATIONS. Thi• bualnH• la con-1117372"20 PUIUC .. O'""I ~ CA t:2llO •
tr1ct (hef'tlnefter Nferred to AOAINST LEVYINO A Beach-Cotta M... Dally c:redl1orl contlng9nt CNdi-If ANY OF THE FOL· duct9d by:. corportllon ally Pilot July 11 25 Au-. .. '"" ~ 0 ......._. •
ae the •Board Of Educ. SPECIFIED SPECIAl. TAX Plot AugutC 1, 1997. =:cs~::::) ,.c:;: ton, and• l*9onl who may LOWINO ACTIONS ARE ~yef1':'9d doing :.t 1 8 1997 ' i:J,5 FJottU.U. .......... ~ .. t cCu,. ....... ::1 .. ~.:i ~ g~~s~ ~r ~ "212
the bonOI end/or notes. ~ ~~:-~~ ~~~ ~~~ The Omega Thtffl Man-..UeLIC NOTICI Nw ............. ~ ~-= .. ... tlon'1 on May 27, 1"7. In CtAl TAX TO BE ELIMI-PUIUC NOTICE (o) It la the lntenc or the of: BIWE G. GREEN aka LIMITED TO ONLY THOSE agtm•nt Group, Inc.. ~ r==.s::ac:•Soc> ~ 11¥: M h91't Ill ~ wllh 0owm-HATED BY THE BOARD OF loard '° autl'IOIUe IM Nit 81WE G.REEN alla BIWE IS S 'If S S 0 ME 0 NE Mlct\MI Zona. CEO/Chair· '1ot1ta.ua aualneu cer. ~ WIN Ave • ._ .._,. roU ...... ~ ft:"~ :'1~ EDUCATION. NO~':"IC ~::. ::i.:.m m; "Z~ETmON hU bMri ~INOA'b~~I:~ ~ ttattfMnt WU ftl9d The~=at= er• ~N9Wpon e.adi, CA :'::~1l:','·l4'
wfttl: BEANHE~~'?:H1:HA~ INTDTION OI 9'991j. prtnelpal amount =H~ ~~Ing:~ THIS NOTICE OR IND~ O::~on ~tff doing bua'""9 u : al Arlt lllhrnln Zamentan. 2115 Thl9 1e.N1• w .... t~ NE<ATION NO, t OY MM. AllNIXA,,_ NO. I not to,,_ .... 000.000 ...... _, ol -~~=,...... IH?S1H0'4 ~= ::::.,~..:: r:= SM<l .. lon Pl.0. =· :e...!'°~!r.'11
... O. lo• 1• IAUOT TO APPROVE Tli! TO COllMUUTIUNITY .. a IMldfnum """-' ral• ~«ORANGE. NINO COMMISSION AT. Johneon Fty9r & Harrtaon. Wllk·ln Realty. 12501 s .. 1 == ~ a,15 ---1•
Newport IMch. INCtJMENCE Of TH! IN-PACI noc In exceea of 12 !*cent TH! PETITION requfftl OR HUOR TO. THE PUB-Attomeyt at Llw, South BMeh BIVd. 1100. Seel Stlerlngton Pl 1oi11 ~Plot .>ii#iJ ll. a -Ctlfomla.11113 OHTIONHS BY AN-OltT1UCT MO. I0-1 per annum 0t a higher r.ae ttllt WILLIAM CHRIS, UC HEARING. eo .. 1 COIJ>Of8l• c.nter, a..ctt caJlfomla 90740 Newp<M18Mcf\. 'l;A ~' ='t •
1
_, ....
In Nld ""°"""°"· the N!XAnON NO. 1, TH! °'TM noC In 9lCOeM of IN mus. TOPHEA GREEN be •1> t . CONOITIONAL UH 3080 lll•tol &r.el. Sit. flnt Ttam Real ENte • Thi• bUllMH I• ~~-:.;;.;.~·~--:-:~w-~-= : .::,,1onto :: ~ Of A 8PE~ TAX :..-=~-= mu;:.r:.:=n: ~ ==. .. to~ ..... ,.,,,,: ~~~f./Ay.!~f.~?" :~ 8:JO. Cott• M•H. CA ~=-~: ~c:: ~by: • general pelt-PUIUC •nca
ttbllah Anntll8Clon No. , '° 0 N THE PA 0 p E RTY .. --· of the decedent. THOftlZEO AQ!NT ,o .. m ....... CA 92829 ._....... " n • I
Community f~ Ct.. WITHIN ANN!XATION NO. ==:.::D :!c, ~ 1::: ::n.= THE PITITION requeeta MAM ~,~._TO DEVIATE Dally PllOt .My 18, 25, Al> Thie bu1lnt11 la con-i:~vef?~ doing=:;.;..
1
! t 1 lrtcf' No ... , (Utt ''Oil-1, ANO ANNEXATION NO. 1 the decedent'• Wiii Ind '"°M &"""ED 'AAl<INO 9"9t 1, 8, 1"7 F225 CluCll9d by: a corporation Batlmen ?emanl9n n,. ...,..._ ..... _ trtct:') pur9UM1 to ptcM-1 THERETO , ANO AN AP· lNDl9TINll8 pweuant to a rMOlutlon of cocncite, If lnY, be edmllt9d A IQ U IRE MEN T 8 T 0 Have you ttatt.cl CIOlng Thie ~ WM lied -. ~ · -..
11oN o1 tho a. .. ~ PAOPRIATIONS UMIT FOR MD TO CALL AN ttlla Board authOtlztng the to probat•. The Wiii Ind AL.LOW A CHl!SS CLUB IN PUIUC NOTICI buMieu yet? Y ... June t. wlttl IM °°""" Clei'll Of ~...., .. Udo ,,_ ~'acMIHActvt ANNEXATIOHNO 1 l!ACH IUCTION ~Ofbonde. ptry eodlcllt we llY9ilabl• AN UllTINO OOM-1997 OrlnQe~onM1.n .....;,.. ~CA
1812. .. elMnded. Tilt LANDOWN!:R WtTtflN AN-NOT'ICI! 18 Hf.RUY fd) A pYbllo hell'lrlO on tot •xtmlnltlon In the '"• Ml!ACW. IUILDINO LO. ........... ......... Flfat T .. m ..... !ltllt • t•nn••1
ante of ..... detCl1bed In NECATIOH NO 1 SHAU. QIV!N that tho Board Of cN propoeed debt --k~by~ equMt9 CAT!O AT 1U5 M\Sf ..... aa.t91Mftt Otange~=-~· Dally flllot~ ti.II.• ................... ~ "::°"*"~"';: HAVI ONI VOT! 'OA =~ ~~ lhll bt hWd on AUOl* ~ to .c1mini.ter the ~51~:e ,~:~v~ 'AA e1' ~='::)SA~ -=· ':'~ wu llled "'* 1. a. tit? ,.. ~ O'• ••· m U.. ~=:! EACti ACM Oflt l'OA'T10N .trtct ( heNINfler refetnd to 11, 1•7, at '1:00 p,m. °' u ...... Under the lndepeno ZONI!. ENYIRONMfHTAL QOA MISETICH COMPA-wf1h the CCM11y Qefll of PUIUC IOTICI ~-=-............
DfM Of OR AH ACttE Of' LAND u the "loard of ldueaoo IOOl'I ~ • prd-deflt AdmlnlaVatlon of ho DETERMINATION: lX· NIH, b) IMC RIAi. ES. Orange~ on t.2S-17 ,,_ ... ,,_ le ._, --·l'*t"'Of ...___:OWNED WITHIN AM-~hell~ a ~ ~~ "= ::r ..=-~penol-:r,: °'a PTC.O""OITIONAL UH TATI, Cl IMC ,AR~~· 1MUTINH ....... a 111 I ~ ··5 .,,.. --.ai.. • ........ ..,.... HOATION NO 1 ~-~ .., ... ·--·-uu · "' 19000 MacMl'lut ...,.... Oa1ty Not Mt IS. AUOUt' .._ • t 1nl ...._ ,_. ...... 0-~. C0Uney Of Of. -... ~ of INen-t1on of 1 · In aoo led ~ '*"1ct Harp« ~ to many "IRMIT 'A47-3t ,OR vard 1100, lrvlne, CA 1 8 15 1197 ,_ The....._~ .. " ra-"'7 ~ • .... ,.. ---·•ootd .... oordlllOt.. Cornl'llunltr C•nttt '25 adlona ~ COUit IP' NANCY CL~,.l!J AU. 12113 • • • ~ ........ -0.-. .... ...... =
A11n11111n No. 1 to Com-tlon9I No.fl/II~ by~ c-. ldot\ AM.,. IHt 11-tteftU\ a,,... DnMll. ~-~=: THORIZID AUCflT '°ToR ~ ~ eo.. PUIUCIOTICI ,..~iw•~-.:. .--. J.. 't.. muNlv ,_... Dl9ttld loiwd -·on -• AleolullOn la on .. wttfl: .,.. • Wn _, olftPONI• a.cHAEL CHIRNIY1 1 no ( c A), 1 too o -..._, ~....,._-., No.I0-1hMb!ln~l7.1"7 ... on ....... 14.otp9tli•1d911l e... ........ u~ ~.h~~ALLOWAITATl!·~ ...... dl500, .............. =---_, .. ·---,..., • .... Mr. ra • .... rli ......... ll • IN td-Newport....._ _._. , ... ......,. wl be,..._.., UCIHllD MllOINTW. IMl'le. CA~ ............ 1nt ~ ,._i= =: =:-,__ cs.a al No. 1 • c..ulllv ,,_ ;_ lleld tbCM Md la ~ tchool tr• ttlft 4'LJl .. aN ,-. to r/lte ,_...to ~11t1d 'Aalln' l!IMNO UP TO -... R. -.....n, 18000 n. ....... ,..._ .........._.... '=.....,.._ ,...
.. a.113 ND. .. , d.. In ... Dlllrtct Ing to "8 PICIMd ... • pMotl9 WllMI "9J Nw A TOTA&. CW S7 ADULT MacMhur lcUIYwd 1500, dOlna •tw • ~ --
New,.,. ..... Unified =·::::,,.,,::11
: ,., ,. ...... Hewpor1 .,,,per1c ............ ~ w.Md"*-orOOI ... ., MIN AND WOMIH, ftlne.CA.., Car~ ~~~ ---~"·!.· .. · hltOof Dletrtot" C''A,._ IMd\; C ... 51'111...,; ~ 10 .. ~ action.» MCMDM NON lllDICM. nte 1tut1Mee la con-Co. Inc.. 1733 ._ ., ca --. .._ -"• -naaal..,_ No. 1") l9Clllol'I=-= Ill 11k1 "'9aarlon, "'9 Otloeol.. TM•-::=~~ NKXHo ..-. iw: a~'*"' ... u, COia ....._CA__,-..... ... ==r .. -..' .. ::...c. No ... , ........... =:~·:.·....: -····· = ....... .,.,. ~~ .. ::Jt. '=" ........ =., C.lih•• Tilta "'121•• .. ... rm.:.. ....., ~ ... ::·:..-:: == "..::·:-:.::. ~ ::..:. .. .:: =--r:-: =-:': MINT A~~~:~ ---""wr ~:·1:. =.~~ ...... ~ = ........ ~i-,.;mr;;t;;a=iii;i0
-· .. ::-.......... 0... ••••• •••unt •• .... .............. ...,:: ~ .. M Ii'"§~ L ......... 5u. c... ... CA::.:: "'._.. .... """"" , ...... llitilaP ....... wllNn Mlft t•1 111'...... _,. _,. "°'.... eNllOIWM. -·-~ Clll.---=~•' • • ..,.. .. ft~.-,.,,= ...._ c ., * -~ "".., ,... ~:a'lu\ft'a 1.., Mf'li-,..._ • ... ,.. 111
• 1W .... • fl I • .... a:...-,:=.:t al .. ~ ":i:J: .... ._ ......... MM 8ft AU-P MATION . O• THI =. ft ='~'~ .. ·• .... 0...., RIPS.. ..... ... ... Ufttftef ~ Pl ... II ._. .. ''Ci.:.':I:: APflUCA -tatll7 .... ---Ai .... .= .... a::.:.: ')~ .. -:.=::.---I: i:O.Qp. A -~':".#•''-.. a Dlllf
.-M, ,..., ... .... •... • !9 r1 11·-.. -. .. .. -. .......... -..... _. .... ,...
... ti' I I 11• :=:':'r:a•• • ~ !'.:
(-~
O~l'OlllllTUtiU T'f
All ru1 a1111 ...,.,..., 111 tilo
........ ~,llOlllcfef·
al fl* H..u., Ad ti 1'61 IS
~ wlllQ IUUs IC lllqll
.. llMftisc .'airy ..... ""· ll•llJllH er fuulmla1lloa
Nan ...... ulOI, "llllOll,
Ml. llaMic. lanlillal slaiYS ti
UleNI qift, • M illlllllloft IO
Nill ..., sucll "*"net. llml·
lelio• • "scrimlnllon."
Tiiis 11ewsp1pe1 will nol
MMlrilltly -pt..., antru&•·
N•I i. rHI 1111• wltkb Is 11
rieUllN II Ill• IR. Ow rudcrs
...... " ........ 111.1111 1 .. 111111 .n.rtlsd 1n tlllr .................... .. """""' ... --i.11-.• 1 d'".CllHUD
...... • 1·I00-'2•·15111. F9r
Ille Wllltil ...... DC na pltue
call HUD al 421·3500.
HOUSES/
CONDOS
FOR SALE
GENERAL 1002
College Perk "10"
Beautiful 4bd, 2ba, all
Iha gotchas. Walk to
school. Lush land-
scaplng. Just U1ted.
Coldwell Benker Donetd Pfeff
433·9528
SOLD!
That's what happens
when you showcaH
your !>fOperty In our
Hom•• of the Week
& Open Home
Gulde. Published
each Seturday, this
11 Iha beat local Real
Estate Section
around! Reach the
b9at qualified horn•
buyers on 1he coutl
Call your Advertising
Representative
Todayll Ask about
our current 1pec1a111
Liu Coeenze
574-4249
LI•• River•
574-4252
----~ ----------·----·-' ---· . -----' -· ----.... --
--I .. --
Belboe Newport
RMlty, Inc.
NEwPoRT DuPt.n
LMgtlot
LMge~
$460,000
NEWPORT
BEACH 1069
-----APARTMENTS
FOR RENT
ByFu:
(714) 631 ·6594
(Please include your name and
phone number and we 'U call you
back with a price quote.)
By MlllMD Penom
330 West B~y Stteet
Costa Mesa, GA 92627
At Newport Blvd. & Bay 81.
Hours
Telephone 8:30am-5:00pm
Monday-Friday
Walk-In 8:30am-5:00pm
Monday-Friday
~
Ratct and ~adlinea ~ subject to chan«e
without nodoc. Tlte publi$htr MUVet die right
to centor, reclll1Sify, revibt or reject ally c~ed advertisement. Please reyort any error
tha\,may be in your dauified ad umnediately.
The Daily Pilot acceeu no liability for any error
in an adverthemeot for which it may be
responsible exceP.t for the cost 'of the 1pace
actually occuplc(l h.Y the error. Credit can only
be allowed for the first ioscnion.
--DeadllDes --
+ GIG.ANTIC +
SUMMER SALE
up to 40% Ottl
A"g 1 et•9th 11.0
Tables, Accets, Lamps
Chairs, Artwork & Mo11
SHORIES
INTIEAIORS
2640 Avon St. NB
(Rlverslde/PCH)
• M2·22S5 e
3 ·pc entertainment wall
cabinets, drawera,
shelves. S300 .
873-4743
MERCHANDISE
MISC. 6015
•YARDTOYI • by Llttle TrkH1 Flecher Price, a Today'e Klde.
Simmons & Kolcran
cribs & portabltt.
Belllnl changing tbl.
Many Other Baby
ltemal 831·7383 <;, IABY DUD'S <;,
2184 Newport 81.
•We Buy/Seit/Trade
Chances are
you will find
what you need
at the price
you want to pay
when you read
Clanlfl•d
dally
142·9878
z
Plug ln1o the
Classlftlld section
to find services
from elec6tctans
and pltrnberf to
land9capers
lpeirtn.
Hie 'II
I/el;
t/oa
Hf,,,ite
A
GOOD
ADI
Call
642-5678
.. • ..
•. . •.
... ..
... .. --
• 2
J ..
ll8li» VP AT'ID IW«
a...w.-~.8oadl... _J:J:... ~u::;.-: POWD BOA~012 --~11¥1_14_.1_:"_1_.:""_17_1_1 NORTB duan:,QJ. 8inei....,." malibb ,______ •n .... 311TI TOYOTA Of'
CRIVIER-
714.135.3111
.,'114 to apoee tbt wrdl to rWl Ifft 89 lblM'e• Cruleer 5·•pd . Low MllH. HUM aT.!,!ll~OH TOH llltCED•• 0 '1 I ende ..... the ooe&nd,... k to be 32tt. OAL 400 hre. R9m•lnfng Fact Watr. -501
0 K f I ea~ ~=-· S. ntoeed Twin VP2'11·8rMd nu PLAWL•llt ONLY 1714)847 .. 988 •Ill the tric:L took~ paint. prof•"•lonally e1e, .. 9 (3P88839) •7a 490 SL Two tope.
U8T ol.__• in .1.--to ay the bier\ decotated Interior. --------xtl'll cond. New paint •~uo ~vn.~ao.t. W•t.wMS Loaded wtth extras1 CREVIER BMW BONDA 9015 1ow mll••· s12.eoo
O 11114 the killiDJ. club ahU\. Althou1b s"2•500•0bo 790.e837 714.835.3171 OBO (71") "159-791"
0 Al I dedanr wttbbllcl the llCl9 until the •-----------------1 •ae ACCOftO LX •K 101'1 third round, the defenders were MARIN! SUPS '95 BMW 318TI "L.uxutY''
=~ HOllTll WT INT .._ IHI' .._ .... ...
The hold-up play, • technique
a..U.blt to both declarer and the
defmden, ia aenenllY employed to
cut commun.leati• ~ your
opponent. banda. That cropped up
la\er in the play OD dU. deal. At
trick one, EHt ueed i\ to aene anoUMr purpoee.
The au.c:ticm wu lfnilht!orward.
With no rumns value, North did
not bother troWnc out Stayman to
I check on • poelible 4-4 a]l9de ftl
BALBOA
6049 ISLAND ---------
tocoUectthr'M·'--'-tricbed DO"'•tt 7022 Auto . Prem I um (101329) •••"• ""'¥11 . ~ Wh .. la. Mint Cond. aach Nd IUlt. lince &ht liCt ol ORl!AT SAVINGS TOYOTA Of'
NISSAN 9150
cti'UDCIOCll would_... .. the •try 48' MOORIMQ a 21' $18,998 (3NUT7159) HUNT IN QT 0 N
to the 18th chab. 8a11Mat By Pavilion 8UCH
•a• llefttra 2-dr, ortg
owner. 72k ml. AC,
ttereo. New tlr11.
bruee, clutch. Exe
cond . $3500 .
Had But l.aken the ace of dJa-All or 1/2 lnterHt CREVIER BMW (714)847.a••• monda at trick one. dedarw would 18,500 or 15,500 714,835,3171 haYe IQtt.en bc.M. All South h.u to •71 .... 7Cs.1870.
do • apin ~ up &ht ace of dube '95 BMW 5251
rar two round8 •ncl \he def'enden I••·-----Au t 0 . w h It. IT. n will be held to two dub tricb, the AUTOMOBILES Chrome Alloys. Lo ml. ace of cti ....... and a bean. A TENI
It i• 1eldom th•t \wo different $28,998 (K81881 )
kind9 ol bold-op ue fea\ured in the 1--------aame deal.
Learn to be • htter brtds•
ttla)'ert 8a1*.lrlbe DOW to the
Goren ........ Letter .,,. oalllnc
(800) .,._1111 for balo....UOn.
Or write to: Goren Brlclp IM-ter, P.O. Bos '410, Chleaao. m
IOl80.
BMW 9030
'78 11281 Slue, ~.
ecyl, 4dr. Satvage lltt•.
good running cond.
$1900. 310.118-9259
'81 320I $2250/obo.
4epd, am/fm CHI.
117k. Lthr Interior. AC.
54 .. 0113
CREVIER BMW
714.835.3171
'95 BMW 7401L
Lo ml. Prem Sound
c.o. Black W/Blk Lthr. Exceptlonal Value At
$48,995 (H98884)
CREVIER BMW
'91 ACCORD LX M8·30M
C P • Auto. A IC l---.1""9""t...,i""l!""NT""""'""RA--
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714.835.3171
•Priced to 8•111
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rune greatl I Only
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AC. PS,
super low mile•
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HYUNDAI 9090 -----
'82 BMW 3201 7t4.835.3t71 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii '83 Corell• 8R5
Recent valve job. BMW 528E Whlte{Tan '89 Excel, Red, 4dr, ~':~lb~. P%;1oy5'~i~;
NEWPORT
6106 BEACH 8169
Run• Ooodl Interior. Great car, new trans, xlnt cond. 350 S1 ,250 obo 548-4946 Great d .. I. $4,200 mu1t Hll. $800 obo 12 .obo te8-7827
'87 BMW 7351 loaded * 723-4339 * 17141 444-2803 '88 4 RUNN•R "Rare" sllver/blue, leather 1101,.01) •7,ff5 ~~:0m·,.,112~~9~~~d CHEVROLET 9045 ISUZU 9100
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chairs, aofa, loveseat, baby Items. furn, hi· Auto co Premium uphol. Grn/tan. Cap-nHdl engine work. (200615) S10,895
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. -
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4
_
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2
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TO BUY 6019 flnl•~:. ... '18_915_.!obo . In frame. Verse,"A tori•• 1315 Su•••• • '93 LC.ONBVA. RON ~lOC:~nt 5~~g:~~ $13,8~:.~t:.;9!5 or --------
ltarttng • bu.-..? FR•• Fiii Dlr1 u"'""' .., u friend 11 not a fellow 5-Spd. Rollover Protec·
When you purchase Old Coln• Qold Sl"-r You haul. Easy who 11 taken In byl•••••••• lion. Chrome Alloys Auto, p/Seal, P/W/S/L. '92 WRANGLIER ••• h " 1 Ph 1 'P'Dll•y; AS NICE AS THEY COME AM/FM Call, Cruise "Summer fun" VOLVO 9230 • or lease a computer Franklin Mint, Starting acceu. 844-2854. SPORTING w• aatmln •. wlle~sc.roomoaoa U\nHSPORTATION ayatem pkg from u1 Old watch•• & J.w.lry 0 $30,995 (30YB049) TI It' Cu II W h I a (101228) S9,995 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiili• -we wlll utlat you with Wutcout Coln 142-9448 JEnnt" ey e't'fDl! GO DS 6065 a chlld. Wiii fcay your 1 0 1 , 8 0 /8 7 8 9 9 a J 100" money back "~ , .-v~ uklng price or retum1________ CREVIER BMW 18,898 HU T,.OlY~AGO.f 0 N '73 18001!8 Claaslc. -;
guar.ntM In receiving Top Dollare Paid • ART 6025 K•r•k Dancer XT. of the picture. Jack, BOATS 7011 714•835,3171 Bl!ACH New paint, blue. /It.JC •• a 15000 unMcured For Recordt. Jau, Sklr1, paddle, life vest, 646-7020 Iv msg. Toyota Of good Nbber, cln ll'll•
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your home
ttvough dasstned
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·ss·D·VJ-,.111 ___ ,CBILD CAD 3536 COMPVTUS 3558 DRYWALL HANDY MAN 3710 LANDSCAPB. MOVING 3834 PAINTING 3858 PLUMBING 3890 ROOFING
"' ~ liiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii S!IVIC! 3584 LAWN CARE 3808 liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil iiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii I
3110
---~ ----
DIUCTOa~ •A ,.._ In TM HeM I UNDUITMD YOUlt •Pt~~~!~ PUBLIC NOTICE c::v~:i·~NT=. PR=:= ua 90A ~co --------1 Uc'd Home Daycare. COMP\1'fER PROBLEMS! Witthoeft ~n Srn.11 Jobs Oki MllC YARD MAINT The Calif. Publlc UtUI-G .... w ....... F,_ Eat Fr .. EstlmatH Ouallly Wottc ~·~ Infante • &yra FT/PT SimOle 6 Atfordabl9 M,.,..... ~lobe 1 CALL DOel IT ALU Com -"''" ..... "-Oofl'Aepelr .-.-.._._ l'un actlVtt*. M..i. Solutlona : PC ; C"--• Cl--' I OaryMS-S277 ,.,.1~_. ... ,...., ties mla1lon RE-Uc#375602 638-183" Ll .. T39a~t090 u./IM U1-eoe1 -.. -..... ---ou1Res th•t an ueec1 =="""'=~~.,,..,..,,,,...,,.,..,.1--------AJ)DmoNS provided. Large yard/ Internet: W•b Page: 20Yrs Explfek llf,.. Eat HoMellepalr/R.-odel P .. er-413-8142 hOUHhOld goods COllPLllTll PAINTING~------... ,.,, ..... ~ co .. ••uoD•'"'G 3..110 Oleyrooml T\.C • CPR OnoW Ted 840-7972 Lf.400030 71+«19-1447 eoat. MMa/Newport movers print their The Beat Work Al The eo•w .... -Ne QyaJ~Wonc. frtM • A5m ~ .. L30420271 e Call •• v .. ,.. Rxp. Price 0 'd -.,...,,.v Est. .....
C.thy.. M.....a31 MACMIDIC. Care'°' .llm ~144$0 ~llON l,Ml\I.. . ri~;·;: ~~ t:~ 847 .. Tu PLUMBING ll1054t ft 11• au..an. ReftHMleffq Chlld &ire In my ~~~ELECTRICAL 3610 •R•wM•i TV·VC• --..~ ~!i1-347&' print their T.C.P. num-OWAbramt Palntlfttt :::~!~t": •R= === ~ COM Home. Acttvltle9 hol.ty rMe. 87~1• a Home .. rvtoo• eCiRib iiliT•RS bar In all actveftlse-lnt!Eit. Olly Paint Fauceta • FlxWree
•Loe* Co. I IM311 Meal•. rf/PT Raft. •....el Job •XPIDIT ~·~ ... ~~ t':f: Landscaping • Malnt. mtnt1. If you have • AeasS Uc/Ina. All Enamel Ll554722 • MH720
" "' 721.o20e c;, Duncan lllecir1o · • • TrH Trim • Removal quHtlon about th• i.-WOfll. 703-4M2 VM·Pa P9r#717.S7•• •Stepheneon All800. CON"'DlfTJ. " ---.. c ... -rt.. ,.._..._.._ ... _ M1 ••12 gallty of a mover, llmo .,......,_...,,...--....... .....--. Call 71 .......... 8 -L.oc*/OUklk R .. pon an-•··-" ._ --'""' '""" • .,,.. or chauffeur, call: Ike'• Custom Painting --------,.. • •.nvG -•ttftvey 3557 L#171170 880-7042 Paln11ng, carpentry, lMMiH11pe Relftodellntl Public UtllltlH Prof, Clean, Oua11• .. ---~an wva~ wal9r bta1tlngL fencea. "~ ------3-4---i 5•nVJC15 3548 Pe1er1dn •leotrlo L.OC11 COM 7.0.8044 Yard tune up/mllnt9naee, Commlulon Work. Int/Ext & Cocke. CUDJITS • "" ~ Prompt a Low Ra ... I landac:apelartlttlc deelgn. 714-5!58-4151 L#70341515 ht-4e10 •••••illllil•1l~~~~~'!i~!'!'!! Brlctc. Bloek, Stone, Tie r••~om/am.fg fobs HOM• ••RYie•• Contractclf'IC27"'°"o08.1--------------___ .....,...,...,,......__, ...... -1 Cone, P•tlo, Drfveway CSL811117 7415.15255 Anything & E~hlng ProM & Elhlall. 145-m>S lttt CINTURY MOVING KK TU PAINT•R
,p1o, 880.. Rat. asvr. .:r::.::•m,::a.1~ llWW CJAI °'"' wort1i /HonHt/Prof/E•r"' cf!::• ~~~rer:,.1 &p. Twry U7·7•M Low I Wkly lwn ave /Slora~lano f:: luting joba. L..158437
•Cliiiif wolik• PUCBS QUliJW CW'tiMAN ctn-u Mt'l\/a tnktera ' Low"" MO-I oe ----------• ·•tampM Concret• • Dim 3815 Oarptntry•C•bln••• at~ ~-1770 lpHt ieoond iowtfti ,.,.,.. •••nt'"9
Brk:tl/8k>ck/8tone!fU• lltctrlc•PlmbgeDoora Prof Mov.rel S4"r Srv IO Years Expwlenc:e Miao repaltl987•7U4 "-Tenee a..11u,;1 101 /Sr Ol1c/Tl111452 FrH bUmaNt ~·L!: t .... .._..,.. C......., ~~:~..:. ~ ·~i.e1a3JP'34Hll50 = -:.=r. :::....-=r~1 r::?~~ ~..::~:.=: ~':5-rn--------i
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72 HOUJlS I DAIU' PILOT -A'UOA'( AUGUST 1. 1997
--Former Newport tesideht has new hoine on
By Sarah O'Rourb, Daily Pilot
GrowfnO up Jn Newpott Beach,
Kelly Rutherford never dreamed that
llhe would llOITleday become a reaJdenJ
at one of t~JevbtJon'l1 ae"1etll a~
"Mclroee Ploce. •The 28-yeor-old
Rutherford, who plays Megan lewlJI~
look time to chat with the newspaper
that gave her het lirsJ job.
' LROSE CE'
Q • WM II a..d b you'° llnd •roar .,oc oa "Melroee ...... ,
A .No, everyone on the show
• is eDn!mely nice and
frieodly. Jadt Wagn« (Peter
Bums) and Thomas Calabro
(Micba.el Mandni) helped me feel
right at home. They are very
funny people.
Q • How would you describe
• younelf growtng upf
A • J was pretty much a
•tomboy. My mother was a
model and very beautiful I Just
ctdnured her from dfar, but knew
that someday I wanted to emu-
late hPr I Juc;t pldyed and
worked
Q • What was your first l<>b u
•• cblld1
A.Actually, my fll'St JOb was
• dehvenng papers for the
Daily Pilot. My mother wanted
me to get a job to earn money of
my own and learn responsibility.
Q eDld tbey work you
ehardl
career In )ournallan1
A • It crossed my mind. I
e lhought it would be
inlere!>1ing to meet so many
different people but my
mom tried to direct me into
law. Growing up, I was
always trymg different
things. no one career ever
stood out in my mind. That
lS why actmg is so reward-
ing, Wlth each character I
can experience something
different.
Q .Some people ay
•Ibey were born to
ad. How did you get
lnvolvedf
A • At (Corona del Mar
•High School) J was
on the swun team and
never was interested in
ing l started to get commer-
cials and c.aD backs on act-
ing jobs. Acting helped
open my eyes to everything
that the world bas to otter.
Q .wutta bard be1ng
•away from home at
ludl •young age1
A . It was hard mak:lng
• the transition from
the West Coast to the East
Coast, but J bad a great
support system at home.
My family encouraged me
the whole way. 1 spent two
years in New York. After
that J wanted to come
home to be nearer to my
fanuly.
Q•How do you rUte to your
edmacter, Megan lewlsf
A• I think that it was cool to
•play a bad gid. but now sh~
is trying to evolve into a good
girl. I have found a lot of things
out about myself through acting
Megan is a c:baracter that made
some tough cboices m her bfe
and is now trying to eotrecl them
Q .Any lmlgbt Into nest tea-
•IOD on "Melroee i'tace "t
A.Megan will tend to become
•Ms. Morality and you Just
have to watch for the rest.
.1n the apae momenta that
•you have what do you like
' A• I just like to relax at home
A .I was 10 years old at the
•time and like most kids my
age I bad a pctper route. The
papers would be dropped ott.
then when I got home from
school I would roll the papeJS and
put them In my shoulder bag.
After that was done I would get
on my bike and peddle down the
meet.
drama. I saw what the
modeling business was
like through my mother.
She modeled for 10 years
Newport BellCb native Kelly llulhertord
recently moved tn to •Melrole Place,• ·
where she stars u Megan Lewts.
Q• It aoundl as ~ your
• f.amJly IJI very
Important to you1
A • My family ... helped
•me get to the place I
am today. Owing the
beginning of my career
they gave me a strong sup-
•and write in my journal. I
also just like being a girl. hang-
ing out with my friends and trav-
eling. Acting bas given me the
opportunity to travel to places
such as Paris, Turltey and Poland
Q .A.tter the paper route d1d
•YOU ever lh1nk about a
!AiJ/(J~(( JI/('
o./ftr1n nut /:fr,?1a
and l knew what it took by
watching her. Acting was
something that sort ol fell into my
lap.
Q .How did It flnally hap-
epenl
A: After graduating from hlgh
school. l moved to New
Now on tbe Water in
Newport Beacb
A traJition of a truly
F/,orentine cuitline
contimtul
SERVING LUNCH & DINNER
• Happy Hour • Piano Bar NiPt!Y
1..,,,,l,.,,l/'.11i:1•,1.111. /,,,.'
I
For reservations Please Call
673-9500
251 wt PtdfJc C<*t Highway N.wport 8Hdt
York City to begin modeling. J
lived with a friend of my mother's
and signed with the Ford
Modeling Agency.
Q: Did modeUng belp you
break tnlo lbe ktlng bmi-
De8l
A: My modeling career did not
last very long because it
was very one-dimen5ional for
me. It was the Ame thing; I was
looking for something that was
c:omtantly cbang:ing. That is
when I discovered acting.
Q •Or WU tt lbat dDg db-
ecovencl youJ
A .• started taking acting class·
•es from the HB Studios in
New York. After a year of train·
port system that helped me
make 1t. My mother was the one
urging me to go to New York.
Without her gwdance I don't
thl.nk that I would have ever Jett
Newport Beach
Q •Now that you are
•adorned by mllUom of
"Melro1e Place" fans bow does
It teen
A • "Melrose Place· was the
•job that l never thought I
would get. Most of my acting
was in penod pieces, like rrv
series) "Homelront" and "The
Adventures of Brisco County
Jr: "Melrose" is about these
beautiful, cool. trendy people. I
was not sure if J would fit in.
Q .Adde from "Meiro.e
ePlace" wtual other pro)ects
are you wortdng on1
A• Cwrently I am woriang on
•doing a short fihn with Seth
Jarrett titled "Six Days of Light,
Six Days of Dark.• It is about a
manied woman who rediscoven.
herself and about her woman·
hood
Q• What adYke would you
eglve oCbllr people looking
to enter tbe -tint prolwlonf
A• Just go tor it and believe m
• younelf. Everything that
one accomplishes oomes from
within them.selves. And keep the
support of tboee around yoU; that
is what helped m.e.
M-µseum launches exhibit on women photographers
BY JENNIFER KLEIN
A new, groundbreaking art
exhibit cuxrenUy at the Newport
Harbor Nautical Museum focuses
solely on the wodc ol women
photographers an yacbdug.
The exhibit, ·wmd on the
Water: Women Pbat.ogmpbera in
Yachting,• features m wodd
renowned cootemporary photog-
raphers. 1be majority of tbe
women are from Soutbem
Call.fomia. indudlng Gerl Conser
and Heather NibJ.o.Klausner,
both of Newport Beach.
Comer, who is also the guest
CW"ator of tbe exhibit, pitched tbe
ldea to the~ bectuae.
"There lll'8 so few women martne
pbotogr•phers In the WCldd. • Sbe
also MUI It 1t rem.arlcable tbet tbe
West Coast is bome lo_, mmy
female yadUlog~
bec4UM al U.IDIP..-.Jlke
tbe AIQlllDa'ICUp lhia .. UIU-
aDy only·~~·~ lmaag
the thousaods of
photographers.
The exhibit
transcends the
ordinaJy because
"it's oot Just pieces
by eadl photogra-
ph.er, but also a
look into tbe1r
lives -what got
them started in
photograpby,tbefr
funllies and per-
aonal memorabil-
ia,. ConJer Mid.
r----------------------·----~·------, t • I I I I ' I I
I I I ..
I I I I I I
t
I ' I ~-------------·-..~---..... ~------------
Conser got started in marine
photography bearule as abe put tt. "} WU tired of being the sailing
Q_opherl• Dunng a trip down to
Corpal ~ 1\mu u the gear
cnauffeur foe her husbend'a t>oat,
Jbe was inlptred to have a beli-
~ fty her around to find. tbe
boel out Ill Me.. Ono. me was~
ID Iba air,~ down attbe
,.., .. knew boW lbe w.m;.
.,fl'°~~~ ..
•
FfUOAY, AUGUST 1, 1997 ! ~-
: .. :r • .-. .. ~ ....
ea·rbie all dolled
up in Ralph Lauren
Collectible debuts at Newport Beach Bloomingdale's
• T he only thing Barbie has
been envied
for more than her
inhuman stat-
uesqueness ls her
wardrobe. Barbie's
Dream House clos-
ets could be
crammed full of
sportswear. furs.
career doUung and
evening gowns, all
with matching plas-
tic pumps.
Now Barbie's
bested us yet again.
with her perfect fig-
ure swathed m per-
fect clothing from
designer Ralph
Lauren. Available
through
Bloomlngdale's. this
speda.l-edition
Barbie is the newest
in a series of col-
lectible Barbie dolls
offered by the
department store.
Lauren-
72 HOURS I DAILY PILOT
...
famous for bis aris-
tocratic. preppy
fashions -partici-
pated in the design
process for
•authenticity,• said
Jori Petersen, from
Barbie ts going preppy in her last
blph Lauren makeover that Includes
gray trousen, blue turtleneck and
camel hair overcoat.
f['\'o\PD-:-lf.IAX 1( :~> TfffATPl 1\ !C(,\lH> ,\! l••f ff1\V,\~l>'> 1~",1tJf 'iPt'-H'lJ~.· .',H~~t · .. t
Bragman, Nyman. Cafarelli
Public Relations Ill Beverly Hills.
Barbie takes a break from
her' usual golden locks and has
long brown hair with blue
selves, be prepared to break out
the Bloorningdales' credit card
because it will cost a pretty
penny.
•An estimated figure for the
outfit would run $2,500, •
eyes, s.unilar to many
of the models Lauren
uses in his ad cam-
paigns.
BY SARAH
01tOURKE
said Maureen Hardy,
sales associate m the
Ralph Lauren depart-
ment at Bloommgdale's. ·we cany some of the items
m our store for interested shop-
pers.•
Barbie wears a double-
breasted navy jacket embroi-
dered with a small miniaturized
version of the Ralph Lauren
crest. Should the weather heat
up, she can remove her blazer
and camel hair overcoat to
reveal a navy knit turtleneck
bodysuit and gray trouser pants.
Barbie is accessolized with an
alligator-look belt, brown shoes
and a blackwatch plaid hand-
bag.
For some shoppers, the doll
brings back a fresh new wave of
Barbie envy.
•The Barbie ii really elegant
I just wish that I bad her
lifestyle,• said shopper Amy
Willard.
Por those women who want
to re-create the look for them-
The most expensive of the
items is the floor-length camel
hair coat ($1,000), followed by
the accessories ($.500), navy
blazer ($425), pants ($325),
shoes ($~) and bodysuit
($125).
"The outfit is beautiful on the
doll.• said Deanna Olney, a
Newport Beach resident. "But I
would much rather have the
outfit for the cost of the Barbie
doll.•
Barbie is $85 and is pack-
aged in a blue Ralph Lawen
box with signature crest on the
fronl The limited·edition Barbie
Doll is available only by order-
ing via phone.
', ,\ .1()', dUf,•,:,1 \ '.H'-i IR,'lt~t . (,\,_ ·o~ .. (_'11[ '.;'\It),..,, ltHORf.IJ\T!Ot. 11.: c~) ,1.·· .•
•
0 72 HOURS I DAILY PILOT t:. FRIDAY, AUGUST 1, 1997
Harrison· Ford for president!
• EDR'Oft'S NOTE: The Reel Critics
column features movie critiques writ-
ten by community members serving
on our panel.
Cream of action crop
R eled~f'd hallway through a
s ummer saturated with
big-budget acbon hlms,
•Au Force One" will stand out
d~ one of lhe very best.
Anyone
cons1denng d
crtreer m lhe
Ml Of ftlm-
maktng can
l<•am much
from some or
the great
mdsters of
the actJon
genre
responsible
fo r this f tlm
Director
Wolfgang
June Fenner
Petersen combines the claustro-
phobia and isolatlon ol ·oas
Boot• with a threat to lhe
President of the United States
(Petersen's "In the Line of
Fire"), the effectiveness of a tal-
ented, charismatic lead
(Harrison Ford), and a danger-
ously intelligent and fanatic vil-
lain (Gary Oldman) to create
nonstop suspense.
Ford is the perfect choice to
play PTes1dent James Marshall,
a man of action with strong
morals. We belleve in him nght
from the start. We cheer his
resourcefulness and adore bun
FAST FREE
21162ND STREET
NEWPORT BEACH
fDJack mutermlnd Konhunov (Gary Oldman) and President James Manhall (Harrison
Ford) confront each other tn the actlon-thrtller • A1r Force One."
for his vulnerability.
Oldman, a pleasant surprise,
keeps bis tendency to go over
the top under control in a role
that is not always painted
entirely black. Fine ensemble
acting -from such pros as
William H. Macy, Dean
Stockwell, and a superb Glenn
Close as the vice president -
creates a group of individual
people we come to care about.
1Wo other factors to appreci-
ate in the making of this film:
pacing and camera work. The
pace never lets up. Not only are
we kept on the edge of our
seats, but the more implausible
plot elements whiz past before
we have a chance to lose our
commitment. Excellent camera
work heightens the cat and
mouse tension on board the
President's plane and thrills us
during the air battle scenes.
I would not be at all surprised
to hear that a committee has
formed to elect Harrison Ford
for president.
• JUNE FB•a. • Costa Mesa resident
In her late 50s, Is Vice president of • wortt forc::e training tompllfly.
Come fly with Ford
O ur president is in Moscow,
making a daring speech
denouncing all terrorist acts
and vowing
to never
again allow
such atroci-
ties to occur
without swift
action.Even
as he's
rushed off to
Air Force
One, people
are calling it
the •Be Mellua
Alraid • Rlc.bantson
speech.
Unfortunately, as President
Marshall prepares to watch a
college football game, the ter-
rorists are boarding his plane
without the slightest difficulty.
This flight ts not going to be
smooth sailing.
In short order we meet all
the necessary players in this
mission. In James Manhall.
Harmon Pont finds a way to
make the president be all he
•"tM16tM ... ; 0
OUR M EALS ARE A TRtP TO MEXICO 0 0
. can be. From his determined
resistance against terrorists to
his clever schemes to take back
control of his plane and save
his fellow passengers, Ford is in
top form, Indiana Jones crossed
with Jack Ryan.
Gary Oldman is terrifying as
the terrorist leader in control of
AJI Force One. With his fierce
loyalty to Mother Russia, he's as
formidable as Ford, though
nowhere near as likable. Both
men deserve Oscars for their
performances.
Glenn Close is good as the
vice president, but her role
gave her little space to develop
her character fully. Intermixed
with these main players are
numerous familiar faces, such
as Paul Guilfoyle and William
H. Macy, who aren't given
enough time on screen, but
they make great cameos.
·Air Force One· is definitely
an action movie, but it's also
more. It's tense and dynamic
with the story being punctuated
by Ford's stunts. There is some
violence, but not as much as
usually occurs in these movies.
The major emphasis is the plot,
but this president is no wimp.
The movie ls worth the
money just to see the replica of
Air Force One. It's more than I
ever expected. You never know
until the very end how much
suffering the terrorists will
exact before President Marshall
gains control. Por that reason, I
recommend everyone take the
tlme to By aboard •Air Force
0ne•1
• lia.llM ~ 11. ...
CCllte MeA l"9l6dent end • "'"'°' .. NM:IPOft ttlrbor High • .;.
'Air Force One' soars 'A ir Force One• soars to
heights that would g1vP
even Chuck Yeager a nose
bleed. Cruising in at mach
speed with bis hair on fire,
auteur Wolfgang Petersen Id e I
fully manipulates the director\
yoke, allowing film attend1:1n1~
Gary Oldman, Glenn Close t1ncl
Harrison Ford to serve up th1u.,.
pian boilermakers with enouqh
punch to rattle the soberest ol
audiences.
The plot is simple: Pres1ch·nl
James Marshall (Ford), abodrcl
the film's namesake, is
hijack~ by Kaza.kh.staruan lt·r-
rorists and forced to luck som1
Russian derrtere in what
amounts to a
beart-
pounding,
jingoistic
thrlll ride.
Having
cut bis direc-
torial teeth
on •oas
Boot,•
Petersen
takes full
advantage of Ken Bucchl
the claustro-
phobic potential of bis latest
set. He does this, in part, by
shooting crucial scenes in a
staccato-like cadence, quicken-
ing the collective pu.1.se of his
audience and1eaving them
teetering on the edge of then
seats.
Unlike the typical caricatuw
of the action milieu, Ford dehv-
ers a performance that is any-
thing but. What on the surface
may appear to be dispassion 1:-
in essence what makes him
most believable as President.
Just imagine, if you will,
Presidents Bush, Clinton and
Ford (that other one) in siirular
situations and you'll agree that
less can indeed be more.
Although pulpy and razor-
thin in its delineation of good
and evil, this Wm approximates
reality (the theoretical kind)
better than most actioners I've
seen. So ignote the fact that it
has the comedic leaven of Al
Gore, it's a first-class romp for
a mere seven rubles. In fact,
despite the running commen-
tary frcnn the chatterboxes
behind me, I found this to be
the most engrossing mm of the
sea.son.
With •Ali Force One• and
•ou Boot• now under hil belt,
Petersen can proudly ptoclaim
theatrical domlnion over the air
ud beGMth tbe .... So'wbat11
--~·o.. ....... ·
FRIDAY, AUGUST 1, 1997
By Shay McAfee, Daily Pilot
Brahm Wenger sits gazing
out of the window of his
small Newport Beach
studio while the music he com-
posed for the Disney movie
·Air Bud• plays softly in the
background.
"It's surreal," We nger said.
"It's hard to believe that 100
million people 1 don't know
will be exposed to my work.·
•Air Bud• tells the story of a
young boy mourning the death
of his father who learns to love
dgain when be finds a basket-
ball-playing dog. But Wenge r
warns not to brush this off as a
lods' movie: "It is an emotional
f Llin with a terrific message,·
he said.
Wenger is a Newport Beach
resident who bas been profes-
sionally composing for two
years. He was approached by
the producers of •Air Bud• last
April to score the film.
One year earlier he had
sent in a demo tape for another
movie and bad been rejected,
but the producers felt the
music was perfect for •Air
Bud• even before meeting
Wenger. When Wenger was
dsked to score the film be was
m disbelief.
• t wanted a few days to
make a decision because I dld-
n 't really believe that Disney
would be involved with this
movie,• said Wenger. "The
next morning, I read in the
paper that Disney bad bought
'Air Bud,' and I was shocked; I
un.mediately said yes,• be said.
Wenger spent about six
weeks developing the score for
the film and having it recorded
by the orchestra of his choice.
the Seattle Symphony
Orchestra.
"The.music in a movie is
Like a separate character,• he
said. "It takes on its own per-
sonality and supports the emo-
uon of the film.•
Although some may think
composing a score for a dog
that plays basketball would
hardly be an inspiration,
Wenger said the emotion of
the film is very touching.
•1 loved to compose music
for the emotional pieces, it did-
n't matter if it was for dogs or
people,• said Wenger. "Being
able to capture the feelings of
the characters in the music
was a magical experience,• be
said.
MARC MARTIN I DAILY PILOT
Composer Brahm Wenger, who wrote the score for the just-released Disney fllm. "Alr Bud.•
works In his Newport Beach studio.
He knows the 1-Se@re .. .
Originally from Montreal,
Wenger bas been a Newport
Beach resident for hve years
and said his funniest encoun-
ters are with people who live
and work m Hollywood.
"When people hear that I'm
from Newport Beach they
often ask me. 'How can you
write such beauti!ul music?' as
if any town south of the Los
Angeles area would not sup-
port creabvtty. • he laughed
Wenger will rent the
Newport Beach Edwards
Cinema on Saturday and
~-~-~~.~~~~~-
composer's work can be ...........................................
~.~.~?.-~ .. ~.~~~Y..~.
'.~.~~.~:'..~~~~.~~?.X
intends to treat his kids and
the families in their neighbor-
hood to a screening of the film.
• 1 was very proud to be part
of d film that entertains chil-
dren without exploiting them,•
he said.
Wenger majored in music at
USC under the tutelage of
Academy Award nominee
Jerry Goldsmith, who scored
sucb films as •Air Force One•
and "Sleeping With the
Enemy.• Wenger bad previous-
ly scored TV movies including
C BS' "The Absolute lhlth, •
with Jane Seymour.
Wenger is now working on
the music for an Il<EA com-
mercial and has other projects
in the planning stages. The
soundtrack for •Air Bud• hit
stores on Monday, while the
film opens nationwide today.
72 HOURS I DAILY PILOT
r---~------------------,
: BRAHM WENGER l
I I : + Vlt.el n.ts: Married to l
I 't I • -.ori; two chtldren, ages 10 1 I : and 14. + Feelings on •wlll'ds
shows: •it's easy to get
caught up In all of the
hype, but then you realize
that beating another guy
realty has nothing to do
with composing your
music.".
+ lnstrwnents he plays:
I
I
I
I I
I
I I I piano and guitar • \I
+ F•vorit• type of
movte to compose for:
"Anything with great emo-
tion, romantic or dramatic,
that conveys very human
feelings.•
+ Av.rage ttme spent
composing • piece:
Anywhere from five to
seven weeks.
+ How he Ft started:
•1•ve heard music in my
head since I was 6 years
old. and l'Ve always want-
ed to compose.•
+ Co""9 a1 .... he
..-.....: Beethoven and
Strauss
• Fav..t .. ~he
hM....._.on:"Alr
Bud.• •1 founG It fascinat-
ing ttMlt one of the main -
char~ (the dog) could-•
n't speak. That left me the
opportunity to speak for
hJm.•
+ Mowlee he would uve
llkecl to KOn: •tt•s A
Wonderful Life,• "Forrest
Gump,• •0n Go1den
Pond,,. "Ordinary Peopte•
I
I
I I I I
I I
I
I -----------------------~
Ol1) SAtQON SINCE SABATINO'S 1864
Vietnamese Restaurant
~IA/JffllW!• oaMMEWffSE Baf
C 0 .\\PL I.\\ f \: T:\ R '.
r il hied l~l lTfl l\lJ1-l\ ,I
\'llli.111· ,"'', ... "
72 HOURS I DAILY PILOT
taste of Japan
•
Enclave of stores in Costa Mesa offers local ASian
community convenient shopping ·a sense 6f tradition
STORY BY NANCY CHEEVER
PHOTOS BY MARC MARTIN
I
T here's d llttle sllce of cul-
ture on Costa Mesa 's
northeast side -an
encldve that helps people
from d faraway pldce
dSMm1late into a new com-
munity
j
population m Orange County,
accord.Ulg to lhe Japanese
American Association based io
Tustin. The rest are a aux of
flakes, seaweed, tofu and a
plethoTa of other traditional
Japanese fare.
Teenagers Oock to Yaoban
for the toys and video
games.
The newest craze iD
Japan is Neopnnt, a video
game-style booth that lakes
instant full color mini-photo
stickers with a variety of
backgrounds. For$3, a
photograph of the person or
gToup standing in front of
the machine lS taken, and
the machine spits out t 6
mini stickers.
Right along the pdlh of
hotf'li. and restaurants
heading toward South
Codst Plaza hes an ods1s
for thl' drea's Jdpanese
populdhon lhat prov1des
fdm11.Jes with a tdste of lhe
homPland and everything
from food to videos to
home appllances Unhke eastern Asian At the Meada-Gel, patrons can sim-
cuJtures LO Orange County pie teas prior to making a purchase.
Another new rage m
Japan is the Virtual pet, a
hand-held computer toy
that requires the owner to
provide It regular feedings,
or it will die. Unfortunately, whose members bdnd
tog<'lher and Live m distinct
geographic areas, the Japanese
are dlSpersed throughout.
Students make up a large
percentage of the Japanese
~·
~(J~
~:i
~'Deli
~COSTA MESA
Power Lunch
or Family Dining
Breakfast
Lunch
Dinner
J.ate Supper ~
3211 H.t>or Blvd-
' Co.ta Mesa, CA 8282JS
Tef: f714) a57-ee11
Fu.: ff14) 557-5488
Open Every Dllr I A.M.
hrst-, second-and third-genera-
tion Japanese and workers at
vanous Jc:tpanese corporallons
based m Newport Beach and
Irvine.
And though lhey have
c:tdopted some American cus-
toms, many in the Japanese
commuruty still try to hold on to
some of the traditions they
enjoyed LO their homeland And
they Cdn do lhdt at Yaohan, a
JapanesP marketplace just off
Bnstol Street and PauJdrino
Avenue The marketplace offers
customers one-stop shopping
for rood, dpphdnces, crafts,
qames and auto supplies and
has a food court. travel agency,
bookstore, bdkery, photo lab
and video rental shop
Yaohdn Assistant Manager
George Nagano said when the
store opened eight years ago,
there were no other Asian mar-
kPts around. Now, 1 ,500 cus-
tomers a day shop for hsh
like other catchy merchandise,
Yaohan sells out of them as fast
as they come m.
The store is a giant indoor
mall replete with a food court
and Japanese writing scrolled
across every aislEl. The food's
packagmg is a work of art in
itself, like a cluster of noodles
gently wrapped with floral
paper and set delicately into a
colorful plastic outside casing.
"They spend d lot of money
on packaging,• Nagano said.
Another popular item lS the
lucky cat, a ceramic white cat
with its paw m the au.
"They use that for luck and
to rake in the money,· NagciOo
Sdld
The market offers a whole
hne of Japanese hsb, from tuna,
hahbul, squid, octopus and eel
to other packaged cuisine like
noodles, sauces, n ee and
Japanese produce.
Romi 0 . is a Japanese nabve
Quick.ti. od ~
lat TINli Food In Or•nte County
Voted by the Rcgimr readers, as appeared in
The Best Of Orange County Section, August 1994
· LUMCH • DH-& • C'A1lltG • TA1CE our
FRJOAY, AUGUST 1. 1997
Vldde Chang stocks magazines at the Klnokunlya book-
store lnalde the Yoah.an superstore ln Costa Mesa.
who has shopped at Yaoban
market every week since mov-
ing here seven years ago. She .
buys Japanese eggplant, yam
and other special produce to
make traditional Japanese
meals.
·I like the taste and flavor
better than the vegetables (at
other supermarkets),• she said.
The market also sells sushi
-fresh raw flsh over white rice
-and green tea, sake and
WdSabi. Another popular dish in
Japan is suloyak.i -meat
cooked with vegetables, tofu
and othe r ingredients -and
Yaohan offers all the fixings
along with the dishes and
bowls in which to present them.
The food court restaurants
are exact replicas of those In
Japan, right down to the realis-
tic-look.mg plastic food that is
presented under glass to poten-
tial customers.
At Fantasy Japan, a video
store located nearby on Baker
Street, customers mill around
looking for their favortte
rentals.
According to a worker there,
"lots of American people come
and rent the cartoons• because
they are of better quality and
have a more positive message
than American cartoons. There
are also hundreds of television
programs and films on tape at
Video Tokyo, th.e largest
Japanese video store in the
area.
The stores carry sports tapes
1.0cluding sumo wrestling, goU
and baseball, and "Dragon
Ball," a popular Japanese car-
toon. "Smap Smap• is a popu-
lar situation comedy, and dra-
mas like "Ci.ft" offer Japanese
people a taste of home.
after hours
FRIDAY, AUGUST 1, 19'7
The
book
of life
Newpo rt Beach
resident Isidore Myers
writes his autobiography
so family can learn
about its roots
BY NAN CY CHEE VER
W1en he dies, Isidore C.
Myers will leave
behind a precious gift
-one that took years to create
dnd that will spawn years of
lasting memories.
The 80-yea.r-old Newport
Beach man recently chronided
htS life and the We of his family
in a hardcover book.
·Remembering: My Lile and
Tunes.•
It is his second book, both of
wtuch explore Myers' personal
dJld family history.
Myers penned the first book,
·Remember: A Book to Honor
the Family J Never Knew,• from
1989 to 1992. It catalogs bis
extended family's history before
and during World WaI Il and
describes the 115 relatives who
dted in Nazi death camps.
The idea for that book came
to him while vi.siting his ances-
tral home in June 1982.
"It was then I realized I lost
(most of my extended) family in
the Holocaust,• Myers A.id.
"My family, than.It goodness,
was spared.•
Myers painsta.ldngly
researched and compiled the
mformatioo for the book with
the help ol a cousin who sur-
vtved the Holocaust.
The second bOok was written
as sort of an • etbJcal will.• a
testament that Jews often leave
their cbildrari 10 Ibey remembec
their parents' f)tiila.opbies,
Myers Aid.
The tecond book is an explo-
ration into Myen life u he
desatbes bii cbildbood and the
neigbborbood ID wldcb be grew
up: bla Amly CU'e49i'1 the busi·
ness be started With bia two
brotherwi and tbe '*tbs of hll
children and~.
·~mr life, I never
met a·~• cOuliD. •
he Mid.· ·1 dlda't.aow ~
ab<Nl~ ,_.,,Mr ........
came ... P'"''i II la Gaii · ~ W9°YeeddeNdtbi
:A""llkllla ~. ta=~:.~
Isidore C. Myers pennec.t "Remembering: My Life a nd
Times," chronicling his family history.
r-----------------~--------------------------------, I I : IZZY·ISMS :
+ •tt is better to have it and not need It than to need It and
not have it.•
+ "The Impossible is pcmlble. •
+•Ninety-nine percent of the things anyone worries about
never happen, but that 99% of worrying kills a lot of people.•
+ •vour true character reveals Itself when things go wrong.•
I I
I
' ' ' I
I
I I
I
I
I
I I
L--------------------------------------------------~ because the family now has a
• compilation or history that
nobody else could give us.•
"I couldn't be more proud of
tum for the work and effort he's
put m, • she said. "He did th.ts
from his heart, his soul, his
guts."
Woven throughout the book
are more than 400 photographs
of lus brothers, tum.self, his wtfe,
his children and lus grandchil-
dren.
"I think parents owe it to
their children to tell them the
HENRY 'N HARRYS
roots they have,• Myers said.
Family members agree.
"My children are very lucky
that they have the book
because we're Jewish and our
stories were taken away Crom
us,· said Valerie Myers,
Isidore's daughter-in-law. "It's
very sentimental, very touching
to see that side in a man.•
Myers JS still very active and
runs bis own property manage-
ment company in Newport
Beach, the city in which he and
his wife have lived since 1973.
GOAT HIL AVIRN
NEWPORT AT HARBOR BLVD. COSTA AMAZING, CA
1830 NEWPORT BLVD., COSTA MESA
~28·1·800-G
72 HOURS I DAILY PllO'T •
Mom is always write
Diane Haeger juggles
career as novelist with
raising children
BY NANCY CHEEVER
Bubbles Oy aroWld Diane
Haeger's bathroom as she
stretches to reach a note pad
and pen. Her 5-year-old daugh-
ter splashes about m the tub
while Haeger sbuggles to
remember the cilalogue of two
Scottish women just reunited
by fate.
Newport Beach's Haeger,
author of four novels, is a moth-
er of two who finds it easy
switching bee attention from
her high-powered career to her
high-energy kld.s.
Haeger's children. Elizabeth,
5, and Alexander, 2, are lovable
handfuls that keep her on her
toes all day long -and keep
her at her desk in the wee
hours of the morning.
"I'm grateful that I can bal-
ance it all.• she said. •But I do
feel crazy at times.·
About a year ago, Haeger
started a new routine in order
to make time to write -get to
bed early and get up at 4 a.m.
"I can't do that every day,
though,• she said. •After a
wtule your sentences aren't
ma.king sense to dJlybody.•
She usually writes until
about 8 a.m. when her children
get up, spends a little time with
them. then it's back to work at
8:30 when her mother takes
over. She writes until about
noon and she has the rest of the
day for her children.
While balancing a career
and domestic duties is some-
times tricky, the rigors of daily
life do provide a creative out-
let.
"Some o( my best scenes
DON LEACH I OAll.Y Pl.OT
Diane Haeger does some of
her best wrlUng before 6 a.m.
have come lo me while l was
driving lo the post office,•
Haeger said. "I'm forever
pulling over to the side or the
road with my pad of paper.
I've been known to pull out a
deposit slip and write on the
back of that.•
She recently foWld herself
Stgning books at a convenbon
wondenng. ·u they could only
see me Ul my sweats (tomor-
row) going to the dry clean-
ers,· she said.
Her first three pubhshed
books were historical hcbon
novels that required a lot or
research out of the coWltry.
Her Idlest book, "Pieces of
April,• was her first contempo-
rary novel.
She always had wanted to
write professionally, but her
only wnti.ng experience was in
college English and journalism
courses.
All in all, Haeger said she
wouldn't change a thing Well,
maybe one:
•A little more sleep would
be nice.·
............ ' .. 9 • "'
Use now
. -
I FREE I I I · 1 FREE 11 Buy 1 Get I Free1 I sw. .,.... ,. ,_..._ 0rtn11l I (Chicken or I
I wltll _, enlrM ~ 11 Veggie WrapJ I
I Vllld 8114-8121 I I v.lld &n-a/14 I
L ~ .. ,......., ........... .J L '"--llnot__...,......_.J -~--..... ~--------------~-----We novv deliver~ 9 51-2500
r
I
I
72 HOURSIDA~YPILOT
RIVERBOAT RESTAURANT
O"I board the "Pnde of Newport. Rillerboet, Home DI Tlle
Newport HartJor N8Ubcal Museum!~ Reuben E. Lee) Is
Open From 11 em-9pm Lunch. Dinner Set Sun Brunch Barn
(closed Mondays) ReseN&l>OnS Needed Only F« VV8dcing&.
Banquets 0-Pnvete PartJeS) Alt MaJOr Credit Cards Accepl8d
Located AL 151 E Coast 1-1.vy, Newport Beach, C'A 92660 (714)
673-3425 Fax 673-7864
CHARLIES CHILI
Located at McFadden Piece (next to Newport Pier) 1n Newport
Besch Hours Moo-Thur 7 CXJem-12 midnight Weekends
7 CIJam-3 CDem. Amex. Visa. Dsrover. Omer's Qub No
AeseNetions Needed (714) 675-7991
ZUBIES
Menu Includes Ribs. Chicken. Steak & Lobster Pnme Rib. Pizza.
C>,-ster Bar P,nces Range From $3 95 And Up Hours 11 30am
1 ~, Coci<ta1ls 'T ~ 11 pm O"edit Cards Not Accepted
Reservations Not Needed Located at 1 712 Placentia Costa
Mesa (714) 645-8091
THE CULINARY WRAP
F1'86h healthy 111tem8tJO'l81 deltcaoes wrapped Wittlin a flat roll
Open 7 days a week from 11 CDam · 9.CQ>m. Located 1n ttie
H1llgren Square 250 E 17th 9reet. 54844CX3
LE CAFE/HYATT REGENCY IRVINE
Celrfom1a CYISll'le/Meditemmean Sl-,4e 8f\n::tl DJr ScrumptJous
Brunch conSISt.S of &e\lef'&I ~ aeleds and
Appetazers •Shnmp, ·Pancakes Oscer and an •Omelette
Stauon Located at. 179D Jamboree BNO .. trvwie (7141975-
1234 x2103 Hours 1Clem-2pm. Ae6eNabona recommended but
~neoes&arf
.JAVA CENTRAL£
A Europeal'Hlt'y1e gourmet coffee ca«i Loc8ted et 3420 V.a Udo
1n Newport. Beacti Open 7 days MF 6-1Dpm
DI SCOR DIA
The premW Q\'bel' cate. www.d cafe.com. l..ocat.ed 1n the Lab
2930 Bnstol in Costa Mesa. (71 4) 427-5855
KAPLAN'S
Brukfe8t. Lunch, Dinner and Late EM!Olng&. 'wU8d the belt deli
lf'l Q-enge Counoj. ~ 7 days. 6·~10'CQ>m and Bam-
11 .~ on W98lc:end& AJ J'Tl&JOf' credit carda • <..,aiJ l..oc8tlld
atf the l-405. Harbor 8tlld 3211 HllrtJor Bt.<d. 557-6611
SFU%%1
N11w ltalien • 8egent yet cesual (loalt.ed in Tnangle Square, Coate
Mese) \Ned -Happy Hot6: Early Btrd Menu AWllilable ~ dey
Hours Lund"l 11 ·3C:Jam.4.CQ>m Dinner 4.0C\:>m-10:30
~a accepted Mastercard, Vee. Amencan &press
Loalted 11t 187Q.A HllrtJor 8Nd 1714) 548-SSCD
TOSCANINI RISTORANTE ITALIANO
Posta8 end breed made fnsh dill¥ ~ 6 c1¥ 11 wellk. Tua.-
Sun 4-10 pm, Fri. & Slit. 4-11. Cloaed Mondeya. Va •nd = ~3~8 aooept.ed. Locat.ed at 3012
NICK'S PIZZA
Q'90t plzzaa & peata In Oolt8 Meaa 8lnC8 1968. ~ for k.inctl
TUM.-Fri. 11imam. Oinnr _...., 5pm-1Qm. Set. noon to
1~. CJoud Q.fldey 9nd Monday. LDaltad • 2300 Hnor-~&frpr. ~Mela.~~ lptJ (714) 154~1511 . . .. .
RISTORANTE MAMMA GINA
Located et 251 Ees Pacific Coe11t Highway ln"Nawport BMc:ti.
Lund"l Mon . .set. 11 :302:30, Sunday Bnn:h 11 am-3pm, Dimer
Mon-Sun 5pm-1Dpm Cell ahead for reeerwaone 673-95CD
SCAMPI
Fme Family Dntng. ~ Remodeled. Open 7 0eys A Weelc for
Omner Oily 5pm-10:~. I/Ve Cater Pnvate Lunc:ti Part.leS for
15 People or More. Al Major credit Cards Accepted.
Reservaoons Accepted. Located et 1576 Newport Bllld. Q:iata
Mesa. 64&8560
SABATINOS RESTAURANT
8c SAUSAGE CO.
Paste. C8esar Salad. Homemade Sausage, Veal, Lamb. Vegatanan
Otshee. Wine, Baer. Cllppucano & Dessert. Hcxn: 7 0ltY9 A Week.
Serving Sat. & Sun. Brunch From 8 :30-1:00, Son.-Thl.n. 11~
10pm. Fn -Sat. 11am-11 pm. Al Major ()'edit C8rds ~
l.oc8ted At 251 ~ WrJy. Newport Beech (714) 7 1
SWEET BASIL CAFFE a PIZZERIA
f'qza, i-ae. IMfood, c:t.cbn, ..... .., nu1l mudl ,_.._ er.... blt8d .....,,
dM'/ Serving Ulch 11am4pm ........ ~. 4·~ l.oc8d In it. a..o
Vllge Plans • 270 er..w !l.. 1114, a.. Mlle 1~ of~ & er..,q
24 1 1444 ftr OllMrt 951-25CD, fwl 241 {P2()
CAFE INDIGO
...... otter goonnll pma, i--. lu'glrs. -~ & lncigo ~ Q.11
7 ~. , 1~1 , pm & 11~ 12pn Fndly & Slaldly. l.oc8d • ttl9 MID-o
Ptwc 9'qJpw1g c.ar 901 G Soi.cti Ooe1t 0-..... 841 .3CDJ
AVILAS EL RANCHITO
Au1tient1C MeJacan Food, W"1 The mshe&t -~ & A New l'lt&
QJl6ln8 Great Margantas. Hotn: lunch & Drinlr ~ Mep-()'ldit
Cards Accepted l...oc8b!d at 2101 Plecenoa. Costa Mesa (714) 642-
1142 and 21DJ Newport BM! .. Newport Beech (714) 675-6855
Ml CASA
CAir meals are now a 11ip t.o Beja es wen as Mexico. Now offenng
fish tacos Phone ahtied for orders toge>. Hooni: Dally From
11 D.'Jem AH Major r.redit Cards Accepted. Located At 296
17tti St., Coste Mesa (714) 645-7626
AMACHI
Sushi & Su&h4 to Go Complet.e Bar. Al Map' 01ldit Cards
Located At 2675 lrwle Ale .• (Across From Newport Golf Dxfte)
(714) 645-5518
LA CAVE
Menu nclJde8 ~ cnti. !lnnp. ~. Daily Speaala. Fn &
Set. Pnme Rib, Ful Br & Wine List. Casual Drees Hoo.re. L.in:hes
11 ~ 30 -Dinner Mon &t. From 5:~. Visa, Mr ca'd,
Dneni CU> Locatl!d At 1695 Irvine /lf/e., (Md 17thll) Neer
Bloctbu&t.W ~Coats Mesa (714) 646-7944
THE BARN STEAK HOUSE
Meno Includes Steak. Fnmtl Fish, Oldcan. Burgers & Salads
Pnces Range From $3.75 F« Lunch & $6.25 F« Dinner.
Hours: Mon.Sat. Open 11em F« Lunch. 4 :oopm Mon . .f-n ..
Denner 3·~. Set. & Sun., Major ()-edit Cards Accepted
Locatad At 23CD Hel1>or Bl #31, Coste Mesa (714) 841-8777
THE ARCHES
The premium staak end &l!lflfood house in Q-ange ~ ance
1922. Serwlg lunch Mon. ffi. 11 :30am until 3:CQm. Dinner
&enl9d n~ untll 1 :CXlam. lDcated on Newport Boulevard & c.oe. ~ '" Newpari Beach, (714) 645-7d77.
THAI SPICE
VtJt9d by tne ~ reedrl, • ~9d n dw ~of Clnrng9
~ 119diD1 H "The S.. Thai food~ Cll'lrng9 Chgy.• ~.
cinner. cat.enng & talalcU. 815 w. 19th~. QJlta Mele 54&-
4333
THAI WAVI!
Dine In ~ telclHU F9lt & he ~ 9er-.4ng lunoh & dinner.
l.ocet.ed 8C 211 82nd 8t. Nllwpart QleQtl. ~ ' -• weM. Via. M-..c:wd & ~&pr... 8QlllPC8d. 845-3Cll7
FRIDAY, AUGUST 1, 1997
ROYAL KHYBER
Award M'nng cui8ine of hdia. Open for 11.n::h MF 11 ;3Q.
2:CQ>m. Cloeed for~ Slit., Sunday bn.nch 11 :3()..2:30.
Dinnr eer'll9d trom 5:~. t..ocetad ac 1CUJ Bnmll St. North
Cal noN for~ 752.s2CD.
NIKI'S TANDOORI EXPRESS
'wU8d ltle 11 ~ reetatnnt in Chnge Coonty. ~ dally Wltil three locedona t:>......., you. Locat.ed et 3705 SolA:h Brieall. (1
block oord'I of 6outtl Qlllllt Plaza) 8500595
THIE CANNERY
Hilrzn: W-1\ Git R9llCIMnnt end Hartlcr 0uae Center.
Hcus~Mon.&it. 11:3llm-2:CDem. &.wl. 1CJ:CDam.12.CQ>m.
Al MlllOI" Owft c..dll. ~ &~. LOC8tlld llt
3010 ~ //tie., N9wpor't Beaoh, 9266a (714) 675-
5777 FllX &75-2510
CATALINA FISH KITCHEN
Grit haoll8d on dw .....,.. flltl ...-... f1'llh IJ'9ld fillh • .afood end
chldcan. •OW:t-. ...... ~ pMa!s and pea......,.._ open
Ill dayl • W9lk. Mon. ttr\l llus , 1 Bl"Mlpm: Fn & s. 11.m-Spm
Loctad • 670 W 17ttl ~ t<E, Com mesa (w.t of ltle ntNI Tredlr .-) 64!>6873
THE BLUEWATER GRILL
Cemlrl8 ~ dimg •!he fDrmlr ... cl die ~See 9llll1ty
and~ F9l.mg,,..... ~ eeafood. r:lflW' ts end
r'lltllll fillh msta. ~ lier. Oger-patio. omg patio Al meior cardl
Calllmg IMIWJle. Sealg l4>0'l lllTMll. ModlrUy prad l.DC9ted 6Xl
Udo Pert c:irt.. near Udo llllnd ~ 7 dlr,'5. ltn:t'I & dinr« 675-flSH
NEWPORT LANDING
Watrfrant Oinng, Sat. & Sun. Oiampagne Bruncti. Oinnar
Menu $13.95 -$19.95, ~ Bar Menu Ser.led All Oey.
Hounr: 10:CXlam -11 :~. Amax. Mastercard, V188, Onner
ReseNebone Racommended. Loceted at '503 E. Edgel.wter,
Balboe (714) 675-2373
SKEWERS
~ Pizza, Salads. BYrgen;. ~ & F1sh
l.ocllted et 298 E. 1 7th St.. Untt B. Open Sundey--Thur"9dlly
, 1~1Dpm. Fn< 11 ·~12:CQ>m. Al Q-edit Cwds
~except~ R.ervebans I 9COillli9'ldld,
645-6459
THE' OLD SAIGON RESTAURANT
fine VIMnameae dining Nut to Cerfs Jr. Ser.1ng aAhenbc
Vl8tnllmeee CUl&ln8. Menu inctudee: ~ egg rob. IPYlQ
rolls. old tnKtibonel nee 99mllCelli Wtdl shrimp 9lld fT...n
Y8g8C8ble8 ~ 'dbii vegetanen menu p 'df)8r9d In the ti"lldlto'lel ~ rec:ipea. Hcu-9: 1 , :o:Jem.a:~. Cloled Sunday.
Va/MC IKXepted. 271 Ealll 17tll St., ea.a Mesa.
(714) 574-8400