HomeMy WebLinkAbout1988-01-21 - Newport Harbor Ensign;
8Y ROGE• 8LOOM
The FBI\ public corruption unit is
in"Yatigating the campaign finances of
Aaaemblyman Gil Ferguson (R-
Ncwport Beach), but Ferguson insists
his record is clean and blames the
investigation on a political vendetta.
Orange County Registrar of Votcn
Don Talley confirmed Friday that
Special Agent Gary Morley of the FBl's
public corruption unit bad inspected
files on Ferguson's campaign f mances
maintained by the Rqiatrar-S office and
made copies of some or all of them.
Neither Morley nor FBI spokesper-
son Fred Reapn would comment on
why the FBI wuted copies of tho files.
Tuaday, Fessilll'>n said that be bas
n_ot bea eoaa-=ted by tbe FBI and docs~-\
not kaow Wb8t tM, .. iDw.stipting.
He op rw d., llOM:wr, dtat the FBl's
int llt is an oatp'owtb of a complaint
falecl more than a year aao by John
Gantner, a Coeta Mesa slow-growth
act:Mlt, quettion.iaa tbe 8CCUr.:y of
Fer1u1on 's campaian finance ..........
Tbe state Fair P1 Udeal Practices
Commission hu been conduct.in& an
i.lnatiption of Ferpson 9s campaip
siace at least last summer. A
spokesperson for tbat ..-cy would-not
comment on the iavestiption this week.
Ferguson said that 2S percent of the
state legislaton arc audited each year
by the FPPC, and they arc selected by
lot.
.. I have no idea why they're inter-
ested," s•id Ferguson of the FBI
c r 10.,...z
•
BY BILL HARVEY
A group calling iuclf "'Blue Pride"
has begun proceedings to recall of all
seven mcmben of the Ncwpon Mesa
Unified School District Board of
Trustees after the board voted unanim-
ously to reassign two popular princi-
pals.
Meanwhile. about 700 to 800 stu-
dents, not content to follow procedure.
staged a sit-in Tuesday that started at
the two schools in question and ended
on the superintendent's front stairs.
The students at the demonstration
seemed more upset that the board of
education was apparently ignoring
them then it did about the pcndin&
transfer.
"He won't even t.Wto us, .. said Kari
Anne Buttcrick, ref erring to Nicoli's
failure to respond to the chanting
students that filled the parking lot
outside bis window.
For the most part, the students were
well behaved.
Nicoll said the demonstration would
have no efJect on bis decision, but that
he had met with three student .repre-
sentatives about his reasons for the
transfer and discussed how students
niigbt be more involved in pcnonncl
matt.en.
N'ICOB said bis imprasioa Of die
demonstratiaa wu a t.&rd subject to
dilcusa.
• .. lt\ a mixmre of tbinp, and it has
happened Wore," said NicolJ. 1'here
was a demonstration when we had to
terminate a teacher six or seven years
ago. It ta.d no effect on our decision."
Despite pleas by 32 of the more than
300 people wbo attended the last board
mcetina, the board voted to transfer
Corona del Mar Hiab School Principal
Dennis Evans to Newport Harbor High
School, and to transfer NHHS Prin-
cipal Tom Jacobson to CdMHS .
CdM principal Dennis Evans, who
C1 E 1• .. 2
40th District picture
gets. clearer a bit
ftaoGER8LOOM
Uacertainty continued to swirl
Uouad the 40th Conpaaioul ~
but thinp aot a little dearer lalt week
u Auemblyman Gil Fcrpao• (R-
Ncwport Be8cb) announced tJ1at be
woald not be a candidate to 1ucaed
dlle rdirina Rep. Bob Beel"'• and
au· •ant White HOGie cou--t Claril-
topber Cox &DDOunced that he would
be. .
Cox, formerly an usociatc of tbc firm
of Latham A Watkins in Newport
Beach, brinp to fi~ tbe number of
announced candidates for the Repub-
lican nomination for Badham._ seat.
(The Rq>lJblican nomination is tanta-
mount to election in the beavity-
Republican diltrict.)
The other auounced candidates are:
N.aJlaa ROlalbera, wbo ran apimt
BwDnm wl lost in the 1916 primary
elDctioe; Coucilmm David ~r of
lniM; CouDcilmaa John Lewis of
T.-ia; amt CUrlel Devo~ a ~ ... ~
la •llifioa. Council•• Peter Buffa
of Cou M .. ud S~ ROiif
S&•OD arc still co•i•illa a nm for
the seat. Both arc expected to announce
their intentions, one way or the other.
by the end of this week.
Cox, wbo is the third-ranking official
in the office of tlac White House
counsel, called county Republican
Chairman Tom Fuenea IMt week to
diKms bis intentioal, Faeata said.
Fuentes reported dYl Coa atrcaed .._
firm COWi Ylllift pOlitical coaunitmeat
to the party aad ita principles ...
·1 said if 1ae hat a aenm-iatcrat
he'd better catch tbe next red~ OiPt
and go west, youq man, ao wat, ..
Fuentes added.
.
Ferguson. : •
c 5 ., ...... ,
invotftment, addiq, .. I know he
, (Gardner) tent bis letter to just
a66ut everybody in the state."
.. We defeatdfbis candidates in
Costa Mesa (in 1986) and he's
doing what he can to hurt me.
That's politics," Ferguson said
of Gardner's charges ... I just wish
they would get this over with."
"It's interesting that this
('.J should happen during a time of
heavy politics in our area,"
Ferguson said, referring to the
retirement of Rep. Bob Badham
and the subsequent maneuvering
by possible candidates for bis
scat. Ferg\ison was often men-
tioned as a possible candidate
for the seat, before be took
himself out of consideration last
week, the day after the FBI
investigation became known.
Wfhis is the kind or thina that
keeps aood people from runnina
for office," be concluded .
Correction
Due to a production error, an
advertisement appeared in last
week's issue for the play, .. Prom-
ises, Promises,.. at the Curtain
Call Dinner Theater in Tustin.
In actuality, the current musical
being staged at the Curtain Call
is .. Fiddler on the Roof," which
will run through Feb. 7. The
phone number is 838-1540.
We regret any inconvenience
caused by the error.
Blood drive in CdM
The second annual blood
drive sponsored by Priestly
Chiropractic in Corona del Mar
will be held Thursday, Jan. 28,
from 8 a.m. to 5:45 p.m. at the
Priestly office, 2867 E. Coast
Highway, next to the Port
Theater.
Red Cross penonnel will be
on hafid to accept the blood
donations, which are especially
critical at this time of year when
supplies tend to run low.
Please call 675-7113 to reserve
a time for your donation.
Help for compulsive· eaters
A seminar on "Overcoming
Compulsive Eating" will be
presented by the Newport
Beach-based Foundation for the
Awareness of Compulsive
Eating (FACE) on Thursday,
Jan. 21, at 1 p.m. at the Hoag
Health Center, 4870 Barranca,
Irvine.
FACE founder Alicia Mcge-
hee will. lead the discmsion of
compulsive eating. which will
include information on food
addictions, overcoming self-
sabotage, and the concept of
04relcasing" weight.
For more information, con-
tact FACE at 67J..8269.
&EM Wl!iE ..
...,.., ca••••• a '•II 1
True « Fee.? If 11DCb pk'"ll,
buy..,,. for pt~.
folcMinl the Frwtdt fllvatutian, fonnertr lended ...,, found their
only ~ at incame -to .. ,
their diamond1. Man1 sold to
CMrtes TiffMy, founder at the now
wortd f8mOUI Tin.ny'a. Wt.n Fer-
.... and lmeldl M9rcol fled the
Philippines follo•'n& their of9r·
throw, they tried to ......... The
curNnl PhiMppine P:l""'*1l ii
ltil ~to ............. portion at the ...... ., ... ury111rm1 nwy
.......... lntinmd-MdfWI>.
lution, """ .... h9lpld lrlnlport the ...... at .. Mrrted.
CHARLES H. BARR
L
Recall ...
c1r.1•n.111111
came to the demonstration, said,
"This whole thing is very
stranae, very bittenweet. On the
one band, these students are here
because of loyalty to a school.
On the other band, I've got to
enforce the state law, and the law
says you will go to school. I
doubt that any of the Cd M
student.I here have an off campus
pus to come here."'
Evans estimated the number
of CdM students at the demon-
stration u SO to JOO.
Brian Theriot, spokesman for
the recall group said, "We
formed Blue Pride to give the
""' IY llllY CITA
community at large an oppor-
tunity to become involved in a
recall movement. We have
al.ready filed the papen that will
allow us to collect money to
wage our campaign, and though
they haven't been approved yet,
we have pledges of SI 0,000 just
waiting until they are approved ...
CdM student wins UK award
Susan Reinhold of Corona del
Mar was one of 30 American
students to win a Marshall
Scholanhip to study in Britain,
the British Consulate in San
Francilco announced this week .
Reinhold wu chosen from
among ~ore than 800 applicants
for her .. academic ability com-
bined with a capacity to make
a significant contribution to
society,"' said the consulate in
matina the announcement.
A graduate of Corona del Mar
Hiah School. Rienbold is cur-
rently a student at Stanford
Univenity in Palo Alto. She will
use the scholanhip to attend
Sussex Univenity in EnJ)and,
majoring in social anthropology.
She has previously studied
abroad at the University of
Lisbon in Portugal.
The Manball Scholarships
were beaun by tbe British
government in 1953 .. a aeature
of than.b for the aid received
under the Manball Plan. Scbo-
lanhips are granted for two or
three years, and cover tuition,
travel, boots and a stipend.
They are currently valued at
about S20,000 per year. the
comUlate said. .... All I If
Architectural stone, primitive u •
Tarahumara pc>ttery, Indian rugs, artifacts and
furniture from the four comers of the world.
All handcrafted by artisans tor ...
-Keep tho e cards and letters coming . .
Never mind that teVe"al of the
letten sent to me are addreued
to "Badbam for Pope" or .. Bad-
bam Travel Service c/ o Kauth."
Readen from Newport, Co&ta
Mesa and even Coarse1old,
California have tbinp to say to
me. I'm happy .to report that
some of them are congratula-
tory. Some tell me rm a jerk.
Never mind. I just love any kind
of feedback. Here are a few of
the more memorable missives.
Sue Kalith
for its hospitality and inquiring tington Beach who said I am
as to available coumcling jobs narcissistic (Who, me? Let's talk
at Yosemite Hip. They printed more about me. Then 111 decide
the letter, and I got one back if I am narci11i1tic), Mavis
from Marjorie· Jackson, who Dooley ol Costa Mesa writes
lives in a nearby town called that my column on embarruling
Coanegold. She bad been an moments wu "damnable and
emplo~ of the Pilot and· the cruel." She's referring to tbe
bruter before chucking it all instance where a boy fell asleep
and moving to the Oakhurst ip one of my boring grammar
areL Jesidns (probably appropriate
Virainia Soth writes of my
attempt to take on Badham,
"Ript on! I hope your article
gets some action-You \le prob-
ably heard from the folks who
don't lite your comments-but
I applaud you!" Yes, Ive heard
from a lot of people about my
October I column on our con-
gressman. Most of them said,
.. It's about time someone critic-
ized this dude." A few of them
expressed fear for me, as he bas
tfle power base and I have zip.
Nevertbeku, I plan to accept
Bob's invitation to visit him in
his office and talk. Hope I can
find him in. Wb~ knows, maybe
we can discuss the chances of
Jesse Jackson becoming V.P.
Kathy Schwartz of Corona dcl
Mar wrote an eloquent ~ter to
me about her first teaching
experience, wherein she cried on
the job. Referring to my column
on women's tcan in the work-
place, she pojnted out that her
tean about a child's welfare in
her elementary school caused
serious and needed changes in
school philospby when she
Late class.es still
available at OCC
Though spring semester
classes began last week at
Orange Coast College, several
dozen "late starting" classes will
get _.nderway the week of Feb.
1.
Spring semester classes con-
clude on May 25 .
Registration for late starting
claua will be conducted Mon-
day through Friday, Jan. 25-29,
in OCC's Admissions Office.
Registration appointments are
not needed, and penons are
invited to drop in during regular
offtee boun to enroll.
The office is open Monday
through Thursday from 8 Lm.
to 7 p.m., and Friday from 8 a.m.
to 2 p.m.
Registration will continue
during the fint week of late
starting classes, Feb. 1-S.
~ /'resents ...
Tremendous
lnventorJ of
American I lecxt. Auodullon
MINK&FOX
Coals Jackets Strollers
Established •
Oranae County's
MMIER FURRIER ,.,,,.,.., ......
Aemember Our
Pric1l1u l•edient
taught there. Kathy wrote beau-
tifully, and I waan 't surprised to
read about her in Bonnie Eng-
strom ·s later column on top
volunteers in tbc Newport
schools. I called her to tell her
how much I liked what she had
written and found her to be
charming and unassuming in
penon and someone I'd like to
know better.
While my husband and I were
on our way to Yosemite last
October, we stopped in the
charming and unassuming town
of Oakhunt before heading up
the mountain. I fell in love with
the place, from the Kettle ~
taurant with its outrageous and
cheap food, to the outgoing and
helpful townspeople. Naturally,
I picked up a copy of the local
paper. The Sw"a Star. I wrote
to the Star, thanking the town
She writes, "Instead of behavior), and I bad the next
groomed lawns, park-like flower class come in quietly while this
beds and a house 'just so• like boy was still sleeping. She's
we had in Costa Mes8y we now probably right. But it sure was
have 17 acres on a hillside, giving funny.
us a glorious view of the Sierras. Thanks to Giovanni Cirocco,
Our 'landscape• is what God an educator in Newport Heights ..
created-oaks, bull pine, man-who liked my scathing review of
zanita and massive granite u,u than Zero. Oh, well; the
boulders, that we didn't pay · author is rich, and we're not. By
some landscape artist an ex or-the way, I used to teach with you
bitant price to put in." in Orange Unified.
She concludes by asking me And, finally, many thanks to
to write (a typically Oakhurst/ the man on Belvue Lane on the
f rieodly thing to say), and says Peninsula who wants me back
that "people wave at one another on page three. I want me back
while driving by." there, too. But a back page
This letter made me miss column isn't without advan-
Oakhurst almost more than I tages. Maybe lil be the last thing
miss Yosemite-a bard thing to you remember. And that appeals
do. to my narcissistic tendencies!
Along with a woman in Hun-Keep on writing to me!
'
Baker. the finest qualit r in the land.
COSTA~tESA
I j9J ~n Bl•d.
(714) 641-1050 ,_11.1c.a...,
• va~mert
$nteriaa wnc:
INTERIOR DESIGNS TO SER VE YOU
All Stores Open Mond.J.
Thru. S.turthy 9 a.m.·5:JV p.m
Costa M~sa <J,Hn Sun . 12·5
LAGUNA BEACH
J<l5 Nonie Coar Hwy
(714).f'JtUjj/
B
I
·-
..
.
Time to ·cool it
Our p~ss is that things have been too quiet in the
Newport-Mesa Unified School District for too long.
We're not sure what else would explain the extraordinary
surge of hostility, invective and anti-administration
fervor that the district is oow facing.
The overt reason for all the fuss is, of course, the
reassignment of Corona del Mar High 's principal to
r!e~9rt Harbor High, and vice versa. But, that issue
hardly' seems to merit a recall attempt. It does not affect
classroom instruction one whit .. It does not affect after-
school or elective programs one whit. It does not affect
the schools' budgets one whit. In short, it is a non-issue.
We realize that the two men have been at their
respective schools a long time, and there are long-
standing emotional ties between them and their
respective school communities.
District Superintendent Dr. John Nicoll has handled
the whole affair with a cold arrogance that is very off-
putting, but what's new? Nicoll has been a condescend-
ing, pretentious and arrogant superintendent for
virtually all of his 17 years in that post. It is his ability .
to keep the district among the finest in the state by
whatever yardstick you care to use that has been
responsible for his lengthy tenure as superintendent, not
his sparkling personality.
The board looked at the issue in good faith and voted
unanimously to go ahead with the switch. There arc
perfectly good reasons for the move, even if Nicoll was
loathe to share them with the public. It was not uncalled
for. It was not unethical. It was not unfair. It was,
however, unpopular.
Can't blame Marian one bit
So, up steps a group hereto{ore unknown in the
community, led by a gentleman, Brian Theriot, whose
political ambitions are very much on the record after
losing or aborted runs for several local offices, including
the school board. This group is going to mount a recall
effort against all seven board members, for the good
of the district and its students. Sure.
• Not that Theriot is the only person with a political
ax to grind in this. Nicoll, for reasons previously
mentioned, is not the most popular man among the
employees of the district, many of whom arc "looking
the other way" while students skip classes· for sit-ins
this week.
But, none of this ferment works "for the good of the
district," nor for the good of Drs. Evans and Jacobson.
We think that, rather, the community should come
together to back these two in their new jobs, so that
Newport Harbor and Corona del Mar high schools can
continue in their fine traditions of excellence.
The new year is less than a
month old, but Newport Beach
bu already auffcred tbc trapdy
of the year: Marian BcrFson bas
turned her back on a IC&t in the
U.S. Conpas.
The reasons she listed are all
valjd, all ript. She has gained
considerable stature in the Cali-
fornia Legislature, both as an
assemblywoman and now as a
state senator. and she serves on
very vital state committees. She
is only an hour away from home
when she is in SICl'amento, and
she · and her husband, Garth,
have such a wonderful family,
the kjnd you don't want to
abandon for tbe nllse_rablc cli-
mate-both political and dleteo-
roliacal-in W asbiqton. And
ahe is riaht when ahe says Cali-
fornia is on the cutting edF of
the future, with its dominant role
in the eEploclina Pacifac Rim and
iu influence on national e¥entl.
D ~ 1 r. c • ti And fmally, 1be believes she can uc:tn.er . ommlffilca ons .ene tbiJ area better in the
LflPlature than she could in
. --,
883 Production Place
Newpart Beach. CA 92983
(714) 831-1120
Please send mall to:
P.O. Bole 9399
Newpof1 Beact\, CA 92658-9399
-Coaarat.
Well, 10 much for all that. The
tf81edy is that CoftlRll ii cryina
for the intepity, the ability. the
dedication and tbe ae.dcnbip
that Marian BerFSOD could
provide. It is a tUper callina, 1
loftier ICrvice to ber country, a
need that criea out for ucriface,
a once-in-a-lifetime opportunity
to am-r an uncommon call
that could influence the whole
natio~ not just one state or
resion.
What mates tbi1 call 10
uncommon is probably an
-._ •-Janie1 E. Rule un1tated reuon for Marian
11 ...... M9fCUI Dietz ............... Siie .....
.. lab OOmw1, a.bera Shepp9rd, Ingrid ,,..,.,..... be oc-i• from a 6lbi&.t tUt a II I B llELIJJL Inez <11tert · illM!eaPi•._.illWMhi• ........ nna JOtMI Qulgl11 .......... wollld ..... Ol
·~•lej11ioalrom
ors "C111trdllllii• s NL .._ •••w..,. M II a c • ..,... ... floa Oru11
............. llilllllil .......... _ .................. llllilliii ___ ... _ ................ .._ .... '~· ........... ....
J:ime of 1ny Life
of derision.
Ob, I know that GOP boss
Tom Fuentes calls them all fine,
outstandina public servants, but
in bis eyes all you have to be
in Orange County to be an
outstanding statesman is a life-
long Republican. But no matter
what Fuentes says, be can' bide
the fact that his GQP Coqreia-
mcn-Bob Doman, the wiW·
man. and the bigot, Bill Dan-
nemyer, and the pobetrotti111jet
setter, Bob Wbam-are not
amoq the aepaative Hall of
Fame ill die ution 's capital.
Badlaam embarraaed Oraqe
County by bis ablence; Dornan
and Dunemyer embarrul ua by
their prwnce. nae would be
the fellow travellen Marian
would be moci11ed with, and
1uCla a m8d i....,e emerF1, mad
enoqla to keep you in Sacra-
mento's hat.
Now add lo that the horrible
..., of die local Coqra-
lioMI diltiict, now known as the
40tb. 18 die ,.. 40 yeen, this
llfthleilt corner Of tbe wortd bu
aent to WMbinaton a motley
crew: :Jimmy Utt, whO ~
up mytlaical iavmioa tllreata to
America; John Schmitt, wbolc
pritlte Hie makes Gary Han
loet lib a lliat; Andrwt Hin-
..._, WM went to jail OD a
"""" .omction; ad led-.... We.Id ,.. like to be
--...,_.OfdlilflOct?YOll
fll :
BYnMFELTON
And what a tragedy this is for
this district, this county, and this
nation. With her out of the
picture, we're likely to wind up
with a Frizclle or a Ferguson or
someone like them who meets
Tom Fuentes' formula for great
statesmanship. The stampede is
on, and not one of the eager
1eeten already announced
comes cle>1e to remedyina the ills
of tbe put, of brinaina a new
stature to the Or-. County
corp1 of Conp'Cllional represcn-
tatMI.
,.
..,., r1. ••THE NEWPORT a•• ....
A · 1ot Of work to do in Sacramento
Attemptinr to guide lepsla-
tion throuab the leaislative
process in Sacramento during an
election year is sometimes like
riding a stationary bicycle-you
exert a whole lot of energy but
don' get anywhere. Neverthe-
less, I'm excited about 1988 and
the opportunities we policymak-
en have to address some of the
most critical issues the state has
faced, including transportation,
eduution reform and economic
growth.
My Turn
residency requirement estab-
lishes a support system for new
t.eachen during the critical fint
year on the job which should
contribute to retaining talented
new teacben.
rants 31st in the nMion on the
percentage of prepant women
receiving prenatal care in the
first trimester. The significance
of that ranking is driven home
by statistics indicatin1 that
babies born to mothers with no
prenatal care are five times as
likely to die in the first year of
life and one-and-a-half times as
likely to be born at health risk
because of low birth weight.
Of the pumerous measures I
· be carryiag in 1988, Ive
established fos u my )eaislative
· orities. 1118 prospect of' get-
ti n these froposals to the
Gove or's desk for his signa-
ture provides me with special
motivation.
My first priority, like the
others, is a canyover from last
year. It pertains to what is
commonly known as .. contract-
ing out."' The objective of this
bill, Senate Bill Sl6, is to reduce
the crippling delays in state
highway construction which arc
primarily due to staffing short-
ages in Caltrans. SB Sl6 will
facilitate Caltrans' efforts to
contract-out project develop-
ment on state highways.
The measure, o{ which much
as been written, was held up at
the end of last year as a result
of unreasonable affirmative
action 1oals injected into the bill
by Democrats in the Assembly.
SB Sl6, however, is widely
Stewart, Gray picked
for Arts Commission
Rochelle (Shelli) Lee Stewart
and Charles E. Gray have been
named to the Newport Beach
City Arts Commission by the
City Council. :.
Stewart is currently the Pro-
duction and Marketing Man-
ager for Orange County Apart-
ment News Magazine, where she
is responsible for the magazine's
design. She also holds a teaching
credential.
Grat is president of Architec-
tural Art, a studio where art is
created in concert with a com-
missioned architect for specific
buildings or projects. He said he
hopes to aid local artists in
becoming more publicly and
economically successful.
The Arts Commission is an
advisory body to the City Coun-
cil, and makes recommendations
to the council on matters related
to the cultural life of the city.
Kiwanis set to dance
The Kiwanis Club of Corona
dcl Mar will host two dance
groups at its regular meeting
Thursday, Jan. 21, at I p.m. at
the Bahia Corinthian Yacht
Club, 1601 Bayside Dr.
The Square Riggers Square
Dance Club and MarinJy Han-
son's Clogging Group will each
dcinonstratc their specialities for
the Club's members and their
spouses.
av MARIAN BERGESON
supported by Caltrans, the Gov-
ernor, legislators, and private
business. By the end of January,
I hope to have developed a
compromise that the Governor
will support.
Reform of California's cur-
rent teacher credentialing pro-
cess is my second priority. Tens
of thousands of new teachers will
be needed in California over the
next f cw years. It is vital that
our teachers arc better trained
than they have ever been.
In summary, my teacher cre-
dentialing bilJ (SB 148) proposes
a restructuring of teacher cre-
dentialing that moves to the idea
of grc!ater prof cssionalization in
teaching. It is based on the
model followed in other prof es-
sions, building in an apprentice-
ship component to teacher train-
ing and credentialing. The
Senate Bill 97 is a measure I
introduced in 1987 which would
clarify state law rcprding the
imposition of developer f ccs for
school construction. Existing
law authorizes school di~tricts to
impose fees upon new develop-
ments impacting school attend-
ance, but has been widely cri-
ticized as ambiguous and
confusing.
The last of my top four prior-
ities for this year relates to a
crucial pro-Jifc issue. Spccifi-
• cally, I will be seeking a state
budget augmentation of SlO
million to programs providing
prenatal care services. That SI 0
million will serve 10,000 addi-
tional women annually.
The need for prenatal services
is tremendous. In 1984-85 (the
most recent data available)
inf ant mortality rose in Califor-
nia for the first time in 20 years.
In addition, California now
My priorities for the coming
year arc simply a reflection of
the problems which f acc our
rapidly growing state. They arc
imposing challenges which can
only .be overcome -with a strong
commitment to problem solving,
creative thinking and commun-
ication.
Any constituents who would
like to know more about these
or other state issues should
contact my district office staff at:
140 Newport Center Drive, Suite
120, Newport Beach, CA 92660;
(7 14) 640-1137.
State Sen. Marian &rgeso·n
represents the 37th Senate Dis-
trict, which includes coastal
Orange County.
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1HE PLANE 70 71IE PLANE ..
,_, ... ITll. t•THE'NEwPoATWN
CdM cagers fall to Harb~r, Saddleback
BY GEORGE PAPPAS
Following a rocky start in
their fint two Sea View League
games, Corona dcl Mar's basket-
ball team looks for their f mt
league win against Tustin tomor-
row night.
The Sea Kings (9-7 ,0-2)
dropped games to Newport
Harbor, 47_.S and Saddleback,
73-61 and things aren't expected
to get any easier against Tustin.
Tustin and Saddlcback are
strong contenden for the Sea
View League crown.
"We're playing hard, but we're
not doing the right things at the
right time on the court," com-
mrnted CdM Coach Paul Orris.
"We haven't played four good
quarters si nce the Christmas
Coast Classic last month. But
the competition is this league is
tough. Yo u can play well and
still lose," he added.
Orris stressed his team is not
playing well offensively, which
hurt them against Harbor and
Saddleback.
""We're not shooting weU. I've
said it before , but we still need
to be patient on offense, .. Orris
stated.
"Maybe o ur team needs to
take a lesson from Newport
Harbor. Harbor kno ws they're
not going to blow out a team,
so they play close to the vest.
They arc an extremely patient
I
team," be continued.
Orris also mentioned team
morale has been lagging after
losing three straight.
"A couple of our playen have
been getting down on them-
selves," Orris said. "If let our-
selves get down, it just com-
pounds our problems. We want
to do so well, but when the
pressure is on it's harder to play
as well as you want."
About the upcoming Tustin
game Orris said, "Tustin is
similar to Saddleback in that
both are good tea.ms with excell-
ent talent. Tustin has two inside
players, Leo Parker (6-6) and
Lunyon Maxwell (6-2) that we
need to stop. But they also have.
good perimeter shooters, so if
you sag in on them, their guards
can score."
The Sea Kings made a game
of it for l wo quarters as they
trailed Saddleback, 38-35, at
halftime.
But Saddlcback turned on the
heat in the third quarter as they
outscored CdM, 15-6.
Saddleback extended their
lead to 20 points in the final half
before the Sea Kings went on a
run, cutting the margin to 11 ,
but they ~ouldn't come any
closer.
Matt Cwicrtnia led the Sea
llAllll ~ .. IWI Ill lliil I I ....
,.. .... l 1''1t11I •111 fl I• Ilia Wlf II I ....
11111 frllllr -llrt1•11•• ... 12 ....... 11111 ....
Kings with 22 points. Cwiertnia
had 14 points in the first half
but was held to eight points in
the second half. Matt Herring-
ton sank J 2 points and Geoff
Probst had 11 . Center Brian
Spratt was held to nine points.
CdM's defense bad their
hands f uJl trying to stop Saddle-
back 's scoring threats, brothers
Gylan and Malru Dottin, who
had 19 and J 6 points respec-
tively. Craig Marshall also had
14 points for Saddleback.
"We played well in the first half
def ensivcly. but in the last half
we stopped boxing ·out ·Mar-
shall in the inside and screening
off the Dottin brothers,~ Orris
explained . "Defensively. our
c.1001• •NI I
Poor shooting sinks Sailors in loss
BY HAI PHAM AND
GEORGE PAPPAS
Newport Harbor High's bas-
ketball team has been dogged by
erratic play much of this season.
This was cpitomiud by the
Sailon' shaky foray into Sea
View League play as they upset
Corona dcl Mar, 47-iS only to
drop their following game to
Estancia,41-33, this past week.
The Sailon have a tough test
ahead of them tomorrow night
as they face Saddleback High.
The game will be held in New-
port Harbor's gym beginning at
7:30 p.m.
Poor shooting was the major
factor in the Sailors's loss to
Estancia. Harbor's shooting
percentage was a dismal 39
percent (13 of 33 attempts)
during the game.
As Newport Coach Jerry
DcBusk put it;"Wejustcan't put
the ball in the basket."
"I told the guys, this week our
1oal is to make baskets,"
DeBusk said. ,.We haw to figure
out bow to tcore buketJ. We
have to slow thinp down and
wait until we have tbe right abot.
It's not my preference, but our
abootiq percentqe ii 42 per-
ceat for the lalOll which is not
wry ......
I.a Dl._k •miued be .. not
.... llow Im tam caa ltop
Sad•lei•t.. bi1la powered ....... .., er-. M..-.u ... a,.. lild MM Daaip
-We ... ttf M ,_. ...
liad I _,, • D1•11 joW . ....., .. ,...., ... ar
"This week in practice were
aoina to try some blockina out
drills and try not to let their
scortn bum us i.nsjde," DeBusk
stressed. --we're going to be
trying different ways to cut down
their 1COrina. But I'm still trying
to come up with some way to
stop them," be added.
In the ftnt quarter of the
Estancia pme, the Eagles bad
everytbina 10 their way.
The Eagles relied on their
outside shooting to pull ahead
in tbe fmt half.
While Harbor,s defense was
keying on stopping the Eagles'
leadina scorer, Mike Curtis,
other Eagle J)layen, Tim Kjar
and Ozzie Campos sank shots
from the outside. ,
Everything the Sailors's
shooten threw up hit iron during
the flf'lt quarter as they only
sank 1 of 9 attempts from the
faeld . Harbor missed their first
eiabt shots and went scoreless
until Drew Sheward put in a
layup with I :08 left in the
quarter.
Im in the second quarter,
Harbor came Nck by outscoring
the ~ 12-S to take a 18-17
.... Dito Ulftime.
Tiiie s.ilon wideDcd their lead
to 20-17111 the Ult of tbe llCODd
W, .. ii WMD't noup to halt .........
-Ml* die ' Tam ljar . ' .. -.
they did qainst CdM last week,
as Curtis only had five points.
Curtis didn \ acore until the third
quarter when be sank a three-
pointcr with 28 seconds left in
the third quarter.
Free throws were the key for
the Eagles in the last period as
they went 8 for 12 from the
charity stripe.
Harbor's Mike Nauyen, who
finished with nine points,
brought the Sailon within one,
30-29 u he sank his last shot of
the game.
With 3: 16 left in the game
Harbor Mike Hardin kept things
close as be scored on a layup,
but the Eagles led 34-33.
Jim Geerlinp, who also fin-
ished with nine points, bad the
chance to tie the game after he
was fouled by K.jar. Geerlings
misacd the free throw and several
field goal attempts down the
stretch.
Tyler Koon only had four
points, Hardin added two.
Sheward bad six to round out
Harbor'I ICOriaa.
Harbor oaly ICOral one three-
point shot from Scott Gray in
the leCOnd quarter.
Estancia .. K.~ and Rupsa
both led the Eqla with 11
points.
•• , .. weird bOW .. IDMChed
aprealWellq ' a .... lite
Corona ... Milr ... -dicln' .. , .. ........., • .,. ... k ••••
,
MRI 1 II, 1• THE NEWPORT 888N ,_ 7
Harbor girls shut down by Estancia
BY GEORGE PAPPAS
Newport Harbor Hip's prl1
basketball team fell to Estancia •s
.team for the second time this
season u they were stymied by
the Eagles defense.
The Sailors (9-S,1-1) were
hoping to avenge an earlier loss
to Estancia High "s team thit year
in the Bolsa Grande Touma-
men~but they could never seem
pick up the momentum needed
to overcome the scrappy play of
the Eagles and lost a low scoring
affair, 31-22.
Newport Harbor faces Sad-
dleback tonight starting at 7
p.m. in an away game.
Harbor wu coming off a. 62-
' IS, blow-out over Corona del
Mar High •a team earlier in the
week.
But Estancia 's defense
thwarted Harbor's offensive
attack, which sports four starters
averagina in double fipres.
Jenny Stucker topped Harbor
with nine points, three points
below her 12 point average.
Jennifer Hamilton, the Sai-
lors' scorina leader with 14
points per game, only bad three
points. Chantel DeFord, who
averqes 12 points, only had four
and Stacy Giem with l 0 per
pma only sank one buket.
Giem only played for a short
while before she was taken out
of the same because of illness.
Harbor Coach Dave Barela
said two other players, Stucker
and Jenny Ryan arc also out
sick ... I have any players out sick
right now it's not even funny."
He added that he's not sure
if Giem,Stucker or Ryan wiU be
ready to play for Saddleback
game.
"Saddleback is going to be a
tough game," Barela said .... We
need to pressure on their point
guard and close up the lane.
Saddleback's defeme plays more
laid back than Estancia. They
drop back in the zone and they
lite to match point for point. I
mipt set up a press against them
on defense but I don 'l know yet,"
Barela continued.
But Barela mentioned one
weakness in Saddleback's game
is their reboundin&-
.. We should do well against
Saddleback from the inside.
They don' box out very well."
Estancia was led by Tracy
Hoffman's 10 points and the
strong defensive playing and
rebounding of Shawna New-
bum. Newburn finished with
two points, but ahe grabbed JO
rebounds, five auists, seven
steals and blocked four shots.
"Shawna Newburn didn't
score that much bvt she hurt us
in other areas such u rebound-
ing and defense. She played very
good defense against us. I don 'l
think there were any big scorers 1
on either team. Defeme is what
won it for them," Barela stated.
Shannon Suzuki hauled down
I 1 rebounds for the Eagles.
Harbor trailed IS-9 at half-
time and 22-17 after three peri-
ods before Estancia broke away.
"Estancia did it to us again.,"
Barela said. "They stopped our
fast break. Our team can't play
slow because we get clustered up
in the middle. We're too used to
the fast game. Their def ensc just
overwhelmed us."
Barela also said the loss of
Giem hurt his team's chances.
.,,Stacy (Giem) being out def-
initely affected our playing. We
rely on her to run our offense.
Ali Jzumita was our new point
guard and sli'e wasn't used to that
kind of pressure," Barela said.
... , just hope we get back on
track this week."
CdM g_irls stumble in league
BY GIORG.E PAPPAS
The toughest part of rebuild-
ing a team are the lean yean
bcf ore a team becomes a winner
again.
For Corona del Mar High's
girls buketball team. this season
so far bas been a lean year.
The Sea K.inp (~,0-1) are a
young and inexperienced team
and they have been hampered by
sictne11 and injury through
much of the season according to
CdM Coach Roland Huber.
This is Huber's second year as
a bead coach of the girls
basketball team at Harbor.
The Sea Kinp face Tustin 7
p.m. toniabt in an away game.
CdM wu routed by cross-
town rivals, Newport Har-
bor ,62-1 S this past week in a
game that indicated bow much
.! farther the Sea Kinp need to go
in their rebuilding project.
Harbor led 18-6 near the end
of the first quarter, but the
Sailon went on 40-7 lcorina run
over the next two quarters to
demolish the hapless Sea Kings.
The Sea Kinp were outclused
by Harbor"s defense and they
couldn't contain the Sailor's
ofJeme.
.. We've never played this bad
all leUOD," Huber said ... Harbor
WM more ..arasive than we
were. They outhmtled ua. We're
mually more agreuive than the
le.-ft play but not this time."
Haber said be bM three start-
en out which include some of
bis best players, Barbara
LaPointe, Lisa Parter and
Denile Mahoney.
.. LaPointe is our best playef.
We're not the same without her.
Parter also plays well at pard
became sbc ii fast. She aives the
spot flexibility. At the bcainnina
of the lemOD Parker Md more
poi1e than aomc of the girls I
Md mmniDa from Im year\
back for the Tustin game.
In the absence of bis three
starters, Huber was forced to
play three freshmen players
-against Harbor with disastrous
resuhs.
.,,When you get freshman in
that situation they're going to
respond in that way. They get
intimidated and scared and they
don' know bow to respond,"
Huber remarked.
Huber didn' have many kind
words for Harbor Coach Dave
Barela.
... Anybody who uses the full
court press on me for three
quarters when they are SO points
ahead, is aoing to eat their lunch
the next time they play me,"
Huber stressed. "It may not be
this year, but somewhere down
the line they are going to be
sorry."
Tustin should prove to be a
formidable opponent, Huber
said.
"Tustin is one of the top teams
in our Jeque. We're going to
have a tough time with them,"
Huber said.
Still Huber sees this year's
team as an improvement over
last season's ~uad . The Sea
Kings only won two games last
year.
.,,It's tough to rebuild a pro-
gram in two years. We still have
a young club. We don't have the
maturity, discipline and poise
yet. We're still working on
fundamentals."
... But in a couple years nobody
will beat as bad as we were
beaten by Harbor," Huber said.
Huber took over head coach-
ing duties last year only two •
weeks before the beginning of
the season.
"Last year when I came in, the
guy who was there before me
didn 'l do much for the team. I
had no time to recruit any play-
ers. This season I've bad more
time and a different breed of
girls on the team who want to
play for me," Huber said.
Huber stressed he has seen
vast improvement on his team
in the put two years.
... I've seen so much improve-
ment in the past year, it's
unbelievable," Huber said. 04
(
can't say it enough.,.
c!J>aramounl cJi,orla
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,_I .__.II, I• THE NEWPORT &N8IGN
Some solutions to e 'b y prob,ein
Last weekend· the coutal area .
received more needed rain. That
sounds positive, right? Well,
think aaain. With each winter
storm. the creeks and storm
drains which flow into the bay
swell--urryina with them all the
Marine ne
iaitiated several such proarams
aimed at improving the quality
of water in Newport Bay. And
~nvironmental specialist Dr. Ed
Lieu otthe California Regional
Water Quality Board bu been
very supportive of Newport's
efforts. debris in their path.
If you think the bay is not
affected by inland communities
like Tustin and Irvine, take a
look al our waten after a storm.
Styrofoam cups, plutic cartons,
oranaa. tree limbs, snakes and
all varieties of trash are found
floating in the bay. Not a pretty
lHEAMERICAN HEART
AS6CllA110N
~IWDt·.M. ,, -,'" "",,, -... -,\ ~ , ... -' ...
~FGftlG~'O.Rlff .AmericanHeart ~eodallon
lllia ... pawided •• P'dc ..we..
sight.
Can all the inland flotsam and
jetsam be stopped? Probably
not. But with a little effort it
could be controlled. We could
start by imtailina a series of log
booms to catch the debris before
it enten the bay. And we could
develop educational programs
Sailors ...
CHiia ill t m ,... I
instead of the usual X's and O's
on the board, I attacked my
team's manhood for Jetting
Harbor back in the game."
"As a result, they came out in
the second half with different
attitude and played much bett-
er," be continued.
WO~@\CO~
(un1u;MC1)
720-9266 . ----LARGEST SELECTION Of' al!TA AND ¥HS VIDEO
TANS IN NeWPOllT 8UCH "-.: -..n.n. 11-1J • M 11-ts • .._ 111 ts • S-.11.-.7,_
ENS20 m7._ ............... ci..r .............. nMm
Feeling· Fit
as a Fiddle.
Health & Fitness '88
Did the Holid8ys mu their ton on ~ 2•lllline1 Then
.. .......,. & Fitness' W will tMllp ,au win the lltlle of the
.... P8cked with h•"'1 .... 8nd ..... fraim lac:it
buli,.1111, tttil speci91 supplement wiH dllaff h11111'1
lhrins. Don, mill ilft
ly IALPI IODHEll
for our children which ttrea the
dangers of bay pollution.
Well, I'm pleased to say that
the city of Newport Beach has
a water quality task force
chaired by Councilman Don
Strauss that is trying to do just
that. According to Councilman
Phil Maurer, the city has
O'Brien added he was pleased
with his team's performance.
"lf I am successful at what I
am doing, the score will be in
the 40's and low SO's. I'm not
stalling, just being deliberate,"
O'Brien concluded.
Against Cd M, the Sailors shot
much better and were more
effective on defense.
Koon's 16 p<'ints topped the
Sailors with 10 of his counters
coming in the final half. Gccr-
lings also added 10 points.
The Sailors led the entire
game as they staved off a rally
by the Sea Kings in the game's
waning minutes.
~-Lyilcb Realty
RESIDENTIAL REAL TY
BUYING or SELLING
The committee is now seeking
assistance from local residents,
waterf tont restaurants, the large
inland nurseries, tourist busi-
nesses, boat broken, charter
companies and other water-
oriented businesses.
How can you participate?
• Free Written Mart<et Evaluation
• Home Tours By Appointments
•Highest Integrity
• Courteous service ...
• Twenty Years in Newport Beach
Loretta Curci
HENRY t
IS S'IU>YING
FORCOUEGE
Studying for the SAT begins
when children first arat>Pte with
words and ideas.
Later, they IDUltclevelop
effective readinQ skills, and be
able to read faster and retain
more of what~read.
Build the foundation for
coUeae uxesearty. Enroll
)Q.wchld now in one "ow
spttiativd pmeans
l'IL
~ ...•....................... 832-'n57
Newport Beach ............. 95>1105
T..a:lll .•••••.••............•.... '731)..8511
* Multiple Listing Member
• Extra Advertisina
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644~1367
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• BukReM'••
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O...other achievement
Pl'OQlams include: Evelyn
WoodStudg Ognamics,
Su,.SAT,~P#yp,
andEwll/n Wood Reading
DgnamJcs.
Whether you are involved with
a business who would benefit
from a cleaner harbor or you
would just like to help, give me
a call at SS1-S 100. We're forming
a citi!ens committee to work
with the city's task force.
Or take a lesson from Dave
Powell, a concerned Balboa
resident, who recently made a
difference. Powell and a friend
cleaned an entire beach at low
tide-and filled over 20 large
trash bap with debris from the
bay. Thanks Dave.
Now it's our tum.
Sea Kings ..
C11 ,.._111111
team is having mental lapses."
""We need to go back to basics
and work on our skills again.
Our rebounding is not as good
as it wu. On offense our team
is being kind of average. Mark
Cwiertnia had a good fint half
against Saddle back," Orris
stressed.
"I keep saying to the kids tJlat
it's not one guy who has lost the
games for us. It's been a team
effort. We need to forget about
what bu happened and pull
together as a ~" be added.
Against Harbor, the Sea
Kinp were behind most of the
game. Late in the contest, the
Sea Kings cut the lead to 41_.S
and repined posseuion of the
ball.
Geoff Probst tossed the ball
to Marc Luetebrink. who fired
a desperation tbree--point shot
which bounced in and out .
Harbor's defense hampered
the Sea ~ offensive attack.
Herriqton led the Sea ~ngs
with 14 pointa but no other Cd M
player scored in double figures.
Probst wa shut down to seven
pointa. Spratt wu also held to
seven pointa and Cwiertnia had
six pointa. .
Harbor led 2S-22 at balftime
and 39-32 after three quarten
before the Sea ~ made their
come bllck.
•we were too oftrCC>nf'ldeut
•1aia1t Harbor." Orris
up'•iwwl. •a.nor wu very
cleler•1M4. TbeJ wen picked to
come ia I.a ill die leape and
..... ..., .... to pnneJ)ley ..........................
,.,.., Ko. ........ with
16 ...... ... Jim o.rtiap s•••• IO. a.111..t--pa 1111 ia ... ...............
l'R?F n. t• THE NEWPORT El8GN ,_I
I 030-A computer valued at
Police Blotter
' SI ,IOO, a television valued' at
SI SO and a teapot valued at SJ 2S
were reported stolen from a
residence in the 100 block of
Royal St. George.
0135-Andrew Theodore
Breidenbach, 29, of Newport
Be1teh was arrested OD 1uspicion
of misdemeanor drunk driving.
24, of La1una Beach wa1
arrested on 1uspicion of misde-
meanor drunk drivin~
The Police Blotter is Pf9sented M a public seMc:e from the Newport £nsitn ~iline
crimes and arrests in Newport SNc:ll. It should be noled 11..t crimes listed .,. only
those which are reported to the Newport 8-cll Police {}eJ»rtment and arrests made
.,.. only those suspected of crimes and not thole cOtWicted. -
MONDAY, JAN. 4
CRIMES
0810-A wooden silver chest
valued at $2,275 was reported
stolen from a residence in the 800
block of Bison.
0945-A car stereo valued at
$250 was reported stolen from
a vehicle in the 2600 block of
San Joaquin.
1130-Plumbing and
appliance fixtures valued at
S 1,800 were reported stolen from
a residence in the JOO() block of
Corte Portofino.
ARRF.STS
0345-Jamcs Arthur Cherry,
5 I, of Newport Beach was
arrested on suspicion of inflict-
ing injury upon his spouse.
1920-Enrique Urrea Mar-
tinez, 20, of Huntington Beach
was arrested on suspicion of the
unlawful taking of a vehicle.
2400-Annette Louise Jert-
son, 64, of Newport Beach was
arrested on suspicion of disor-
derly conduct.
TUESDAY, JAN. 5
CRIMF.S
0800-· An attempted ~siden
tial burglary caused $20() In
damage to a garage in the 100
block of 44th Street.
20 I 5-A revolver valued at
$350 and jewelry and coins
valued at S 11 ,250 were reported
stolen from a residence in the
2100 block of Fuentes.
2030-An attempted residen-
tial burglary was reported in the
2100 block of Vista Entrada.
ARRESTS
0140-David Ray Rash, 40, a
transient was arrested on suspi-
cion of disorderly conduct.
WEDNESDAY, JAN. 6
tRIMES
0630-A car stereo valued at
S 160 was reported stolen from
a vehicle in the 4800 block of
Seashore.
0930-A Porsche valued at
$65,000 was reported stolen
from a garage in the I 00 block
of Hampshire Court.
ARRF.STS
0120-Daren Dean McGuire,
18, of El Toro was arrested on
suspicion of passing false or
altered notes.
2050-Richard Francis Her-
nandez, 26. a transient was
arrested on suspicion of disor-
derly conduct.
2250-Paul JoQn Coppola~
20, of Huntington Beach was
arrested on suspicion of disor-
derly conduct.
THURSDAY, JAN. 7
CRIMES
084M>-A vehicle alternator
valued at $350 was reported
stolen from a vehicle in the 800
block of Irvine.
1130-A computer valued at
$2,000 was reported stolen from
a First Interstate Bank located
at SOOO Birch.
2111 -Golf equipment valued
at SI , 165 was reported stolen
from a golf course patron in the
3100 block of Irvine.
ARRESTS
0200-Gerald Richard Gely.
37, of Corona del Mar was
arrested on suspicion of disor-
derly conduct.
20SO-Dcnnis Beman Burke,
45. of Laguna Beach was
arrested on suspicion of misde-
meanor drunk driving.
FRIDAY, JAN. I
CRIMES
1210-Currency totaling
SI ,200 was reported stolen by
the use of credit card cash
advances in the SOO block of
Newport Center Drive.
1300-A bracelet valued at
S 1,800 was reported stolen from
a restroom in the 100 block of
Big Canyon Drive.
2010-A VCR valued at $350
was reported stolen from a
residence in the 2100 block of
Vista Dorado.
2115-A silverware box and
contents valued at St ,000 were
reported stolen from a residence
in the 220<>-block of Cliff Drive.
ARRESTS
0245-Michacl George Allen,
49, of Balboa Island was arrested
on suspicion of inflicting injury
upon his spouse.
2310-Keith Garret Scrianer.
SATURDAY, JAN. t
CRIMU
1000-Wet suits valued at
$349, surf boards valued at $430,
cassette tapes valued at $210 and
camera_ equipment valued at
$735 were reporte<l -stolcn from
a garage in the 300 block of 35th
Street.
21 SO-Obscene phone calls
were reported in the 1900 block
of 16th Street.
2350-A gold bracelet and a
gold necklace valued at $800
were reported stolen from a
residence in the 2400 block of
Vista Nobleza.
ARRESTS
0240-Michael Erin Story,
19, of Corona del Mar was
arrested on suspicion of contri-
buting to the delinquency of a
minor.
SUNDAY, JAN. 11
CRIMES
0200-A television and a
VCR valued at Sl,000 were
repo~ stolen from a residence
in the 1300 block of West Bal-
boa.
2005-A wedding ring valued
at $1 ,300 was reported stolen
from a residence in the 100 block
of Starfish. •
Suspected bank robber caught in NB
BY BILL HARVEY
Newport Beach police have
arrested a 40-year-old transient
on suspicion of robbing the
Westcliff Plaza branch of the
Bank of America last Thursday,
according to police spokesman
Bob O'atJ~. ..
According to police a man
entered the bank at about I :30
p.m .• displayed a realistic look-
ing toy handgun to a teller and
demanded cash. After being
given $3,8~ in cash, he fled from
the bank. Employees of the bank
were unable to determine in
which direction he had gone, but
called police as soon as he was
out of the building.
The police helicopter arrived
at the scene within seconds and
observer Officer Dave Szha-
radek spotted a vehicle leaving
the bank. area in an erratic and
round-about maancr.
"No one in the bank knew
what sort of vehicle the robber
left in," said Lt. Tim Newman,
"'but when 'Dave and (pilot)
Randy (Nakashima) saw this car
driving away in such a strange
way, they notified ground units
of the whenabouts of the car.
Man arrested in
kidnap, robberies
BY BILL HARVEY
Newport Beach police believe
they nipped a mini crime wave
in the bud Friday when a Malibu
man was arrested and charged
with robbery, kidnap for
robbery and auto theft after a
stolen car be was driving crashed
through a wall while be wu
attempting to evllde police, said
police spokesman Bob Oakley.
Oatley said John S. Nilsen,
30, is beiq held on Sl00,000 bail
in the jail ward at UCI Medical
Center in Oranac. He is being
treated for a broken leg, suffered
when bis car crashed.
tried to steal a van from the J 600
block of East Balboa, according
to Oakley.
Oakley said Nilsen then went
to the intehection of Balboa and
Palm, where be forced his way
into a brown Bonda. He made
the driver to take him to 6th and
Balboa, where be releued the
driver and continued on by
himself.
Police helicopter pilot Rick
Schulz and oblener Bruce Fos-
ter alerted Off"ICCf William Gra-
ham that the suspect bad fled
into a dead-end alley in tbe 200
block of 15th Street and bad
crubed through a wall at the end
of the alley.
They said the car went into a
tract and just sort of wandered
around for a while. They
thought that was a little
strange."
Newman said Officer Bill
Graham fint made contact with
the car, but because the initial
report said the robber was
armed, simply followed it until
be was joined by Officen Ron
Vallerkamp and Rick Bradley.
Graham's report said that the
driver, later identified as Wade
Joseph Driggers saw him in the
mirror of bis car, but made no
attempt to run, Newman said.
"'We've seen bis car around for
the past f cw weeks," said New-
~ .. It's a green '77 Interna-
tional Scout with Aluk-.. licensc
plates."
Driggers futally pulled into a
pizza parlor parking lot where
Grahamt V allcrkamp and Brad-
ley placed him under arrest.
They found the toy gun and the
money in Driggers• car. Newman
said. Bank officials bad a list of
serial numbers for some of the
money given to the robber,
Newman stated, a ploy some-
times used by banks to positively
identify recovered money.
Newport Beach police
released Drigers to the FBI,
who are investigating him in
connection with other bank
robberies in the area.
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Witne11es told police that
Nillen, drivina a yellow pickup
and wearina a ski mask,
alleaeclly stopped a man in the
1500 block of But Oceanfront
and demanded bia wallet at
pm point.
He tr.en went to tbc 2100
block of Ei1t Oceanfront, where
be alleaedly stopped a woman
and took her ~-
Accordina to Oakley, Nilsen
broke bis left lea in the crab .
He added that Nillen fits the
clacription of a man who unsuc-.
ceafully attempted to rob the
Hqbes El Racbo market in
. Eastbhaff at abOut 9:4S LBl.
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1• •• • wt 191 C IMP 911 If I I
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Al police, alerted by witnalel
iDd pided by die police belic-
opter, bepD to doee in tbe
1uspect toot stf r ia a puUDy
completed Mm ia the 1500
block of Eut Oc:ean. He then
Police reports indicate DO
money was taken from the
market.
Oakley aaicl Nilten bu a
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. ,
,_ ti M I lilf II, 1• THE NEWPORT ENaGN
J
Designer Labels· for Less Center.opens -
UNIQUE .• RARE ,
EXOTIC
Annual Indoor
Plant Sale
30% OFF
latp ,..., ...... ., .. 15 ..... °"' -.. 1q. , ..... .................... u .... Orlan•. Exotk
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•Allill .... JMeN
8Y CHERYL STUIUNG .
Let\ face it, everybody loves
a baraain. especially when the
bargains have brand names
attached as well as terrific prices.
Those who enjoy wearin1 top
designer labels will find it at a
one-stop shopping center,
Desiper Labels for Las, in the
Antique Guild Plaza.
Partnen Diane Murray and
Eve Nober have leased 40,000
square feet in the Antique Guild
building and have stocked it
from floor to ceiling with incred-
ible values for the discriminating
shopper. Sharing the space are
three other stores and a cafe,
Shoe Pavilion, Family Jewelers,
Maxi's California Large Size
Woman and Le Page's Deli
Cafe.
"Our name sums up what we
arc about," said Murray. "We
sell famous name brand better
clothes at wholesale prices. This
is the same merchandise you see
in the department stores, at half
their prices."
Customers won't find the ·
typical sloppy discount atmos-
phere at Desiper Labels for
Leu. A bonus is the helpful sales
staff, who will auist the custo-
men in every way possible.
DESIGNU LA8ELS FOR
LESS
Those who enjoy wearing
designer labels, but can't afford
to buy the items at the better
department stores, will love
Designer Labels for Leu.
According to Murray, every-
thing is current style and
shoppers will recognize the
famous names. Unlike some
discounten, Designer Labels for
Less does not cut the labels out
of the ·clothin1 and all
merchandise is first quality.
The store ia arranged by
deaiper, so those who enjoy
Carole Little clothing will see a
hqe area just inside the door
with hundreds of items carryiftg
daatname. ·
To provide more aavinp,
many ncb of dotbiq have
liam prodaimina an 8dclitional
. 20 or 40 ~nt markdown at
the rqilter.
-.i~ Cuttomll:n will mo find a
large inventory of acceuories
including. quality costume
· jewelry and watches and belts.
Those in the market for a quality
fur will find fox, rabbit and mink
priced at wholesale.
SHOE PAVILION
When buying clothing, many
.customen might want \o find
some nice shoes to matcti their
outfits. Continuing with the one-
stop-sbopping concept is the
Shoe Pavilion, located in the
middle of the Center.
"'We carry only the top names
and they are marked down from
15 to SO percent lower than
department stores," said owner
Manjit Dhillon. "You will find
all of the brands at the better
department stores, this is all
class.A merchandise."
it was in bis blood. He is a third
generation jeweler~ who began
workina in bis f ather'a shop at
the ate of 12.
Corral said be rememben his
father's strict manner when it
came to quality. Corral has
carried over his grandf at.be r's
and father's. philosophies in his
own shop. Partner Dou1 Ellis
joined Corral in April, 1987 and
the result is what customers see
today at the Center.
Family Jewelers specializes in
fine jewelry, with designs by
Corral. Customers will find a
wide variety of colored stones,
diamonds, cubic zirconium,
pearls, gold and vcrmicl. A
specialty right now is a selection
of rare Brazilian opals, with
quality unsurpassed by conven-
tional opals.
"Our name auma up what we are about," ••Id
llurrar .. "W• sell l•moua n•m• brand better
dolltea at wllGfes•lft prlcu. Thia 11 the ume
lllf#'Chand#ae rou •• In fhe ,d1P"tfl11enl atorea,
at haH their prlco." .
Dhillon bas had many years
in the shoe buaincss, so he knows
bis merchandise. Prior to open-
ina Shoe Pavilion, worked for
Adler Shoes u a manaaer /vice
praideat for u ~ .
He said that his sales staff is
not commiuioned, so there are
DO hiah preuure sales and they
won 'l follow customen around.
"'If customen want help, we
are here to lel'Ve t~" be said.
"'We like our customers to feel
comfortable."
Shoe ·Pavilion 'a inventory
ranges from very casual sandals
and jogging shoes to very dreuy
items. Men, women and children
will find everything they need in
footwear.
In addition, Shoe Pavilion
carries 1p0rt aocta, Burlinaton
pantyboee and shoe care pro-
ducts. Women will deli&bt in the
inventory of cuual to dressy
band hap. ..
FAMILY IEWJ:llllS
Carlos Corral of Family
Jewelen Aid be didn't want to
10 into jewelry u a cbild, but
One thing that Corral and
Ellis are proud of is the fact that
their store bu inventory to fit
ADY pocketbook. Customen will
find the ever-popular tennis
bnalat with ·~ aolcl and diamonds priced up to $3,200.
Those desirina a tennis bracelet,
but lacking the necessary funds,
can purchase an identical bra-
celet in cubic zirconium for S 129.
It's hard to tell the difference
between it and the "real thing."
As a special service to its
customen, Family Jewelen will
have its 9wn repair shop and
take special orden.
MAXI'S CALIFORNIA
LARGE SIZE WOMAN .
Women who wear large sizes
need no longer be confined to
seveR black.a, sreys and browns.
Now they can be colorfully
dreued in all of tbe same styles
of their petite counterparts.
"'Our aoal is to provide large-
aizocl l..Siea witb tbe belt in
fubion, reprcllas of ber pock-
etbook," said Mg Stolrow.
117 ···"
1n•nn 11. 1• THE NEWPORT DaGN,. 11
Limited· partnerships after ·tax reform
.
Most of us are familiar with
the more common forms of
investing-purchasing individ-
ual stocks, bonds, or packaged
mutual funds and unit trusts.
But limited partnerships are
Money Making Money
another type of investment partners. As a limited partner,
which, despite tax reform and your investment is pooled
the elimination of most tax together with others by the
shelters, still off er income, general partner in order to
growth and several tax benefits · f mance a single project or a
for the long-term. series of projects within an
A limited partnership differs industry. The general partner.
from other investments in that who is usually a company or
you purchase an interest in a individual with the experience
specific business. A partnership and expertise in that industry.
typically consists of a general is responsible for running the
partner and a group of liJ!litcd , day-to-day operations of the
Fashion ...
111l1ut "-,... 11
owner of Maxi's California
Large Size Woman. "They can
find anything they want for
everything in lif c, from moder-
ately priced to expensive. We arc
out to give the large-sized
women the class she so
deserves."
~
soup combination.
The hours for the Designer
Labels for Less Center arc I 0
a.m. to 9 p.m., Monday through
Friday, JO a.m. to 6 p.m. on
Saturday and Sunday. Visa,
Mastercard and A TM cards arc
accepted. The Center is located
in the Antique Guild Plaza., 1801
East Dyer Road, at the SS
Freeway, in Santa Ana.
· IY IEI TIUll
enterprise. The limited partners
provide the need~ capital and
in return have the opportunity
to participate in the potential
growth and prosperity of the
business. •
The income derived from a
limited partnership has several
tax advantages:
Pasti"Ye Income. The Tax
Reform Act of 1986 established
three categories of income:
earned income (salaries,
bonuses, commissions, etc);
portfolio income (returns from
stocks, bonds, funds and other
securities); and a new category,
passive income. The latter is
derived from a business or
activity in which you do not
materially participate-that is,
you arc not involved on a re-
gular, continuous and substan-
tial basis. The new tax law limits
the amount of passive losses you
may deduct against earned or
portfolio income. However, you
The American .
may continue to use passive
income indefinitely to offset
losses derived from partnerships
or other passive-type invest-
ments.·
No double taxation. As
opposed to stock dividends
which arc taxed twice (once at
the corporate level and again at
the individual level), all distri-
butions fro.111 limited partner-
ships arc passed directly to you
and taxed only once.
The protected income.
Limited partnerships can provde
you with a steady stream of
income. A significant portion of
this income is protected from
taxation due to tax deductions
for depreciation and interest
expense.
Tas credits. Tax credits arc still
available to individuals and
corporations investing in his-
toric and low-income housing
and reduce-your taxes dollar-
for-dollar-S l 00 of tax credit
equals a $100 savings on your
tax bill. Other types of invest-
ments merely reduce your tax-
able income-$100 of deduc-
tions equals $33 savings on your
tax bills if you arc in the top
bracket.
Umlted laWllty. As a limited
partner you share in the profits
of the business; however, your
downside risk is limited to only
tlic amount you invest.
There arc a variety of limited
partnerships available including
real estate, equipment leasing,
cable television and mortgage
securities. Most partnerships arc
available for as little as SS,000.
However, in some cases a min-
imum of S 1,000 can purchase a
limited partnership in an I RA or
self-employed retirement plan.
Limited Partnerships arc pre-
dominantly illiquid. meaning
that no trading mark.ct exists.
Before investing in a limited
partnership you should clearly
define your financial objectives
and make sure they match those
of the partnership you arc con-
sidering. ·
If you would like to learn
more about limited partner-
ships, give me a call at 800-S33-
3402 to request a complimentary
booklet.
Ken Tokash is a financial
consultant with Shearson uh-
man Brothers in Newport &ach.
One look around Maxi's and
the customers will be convinced
of that statement. Suits, dresses,
traditional clothing. blazers,
color suede jackets, black leather
skits, blue tic-dyed gauze outfits,
sweaters and dresses, career
wear and after five, the largc-
sized woman will find it all at
Maxi's.
Customers will realize a sav-
ings of 30 to SO percent off the
inventory of notable designers.
Stolrow counts herself as one
of the first to recognize the need
of the large-sized woman when
she opened the Clothes for Eve
chain IS ycan ago. She bas since
sold the chain and opened
Maxi's.
ONEY
AN AGER
To show her appreciation to
her customers, Stolrow is having
a pre-inventory sale.
"We would rather sell it than
count it," Stolrow said.
LE PAGE'S DELI CAFE
Sometimes shopping can whet
a person's appetite and to
quench those hunger pangs is Le
Page,s Cafe.
Owner Janet Le Page is proud
of her new establishment, which
features such mouthwatering
deliahts as puta primavera, the
California deliabt and a selec-
tion of nine different sand-
wic~ including a vegetarian
special. There is a daily special
and a one-half sandwich and
Ple29C support.
Account
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Consult Your Telephone Directory For The Branch Nearest You ... More Than 180 Branches To Serve You ln California
For New Mortgage Loan Information Call 1-800-523-2594
NEWPORT BEACH
3300 W. Coast Highway 92663
neat Newport Boulev•d
(714) 631-9205
-t
NEWPORT CENTER• .
620 Newport Ccn&cr Drive 92660*
~ Newport Boulevard
(714) 759-8103 •Nrttf brand&
l
I ,,
I
,_ II M•IY II, t• THE NEWPORT ENSIGN
Socie
.
For Opera. Pacific, a 'Season of Gold'
"Season of Gold" bas been
particularly exhilarating for
Opera Pacific, their volunteers
and supporters, especially the
month of January.
Saturday night Vcrdi•s "Aida"
opened to a sell-out crowd. Prior
to the performance, OP's Guild
Alliance sponsored a festive
dinner, co-<: haired by Kathleen
Rhyncrson and Nancy Sorosky,
at Birra Poretti's, a South Coast
Plaza restaurant. Then it was off
to the Orange County Perform-
ing Arts Center.
A cast of 400 supported the
leads Leona Mitchell, Ruben
Dominguez, Dolora Zajic and
Andrew Smith, all of whom
received a standing ovation.
H-arborlites
Followina the performance, the
stan attended a reception at the
Center Club to meet Impresario
Circle memben.
Earlier in the month, Opera
Pacific members bad the oppor-
tunity to meet tenor Luciano
Pavarotti, prior to and after the
premiere of his OCPAC perfor-
mance.
Just a few Harborlites attend-
ing were Anita and Gil Fergu-
IY DllA VOi IURIER
son, Flossie and Ed Schu-
macher., Kathryn and Cecil
Wright, Lee and James Gorm-
ley. Sipid Hecht, Barbara Wil-
liama with her daughter Susan
Bartlett, MaraLou and Jerry
Harrington, Gail Showalter with
Ron Soderling, Martin Green-
baum, Maxine and Robert Gib-
son, Maggie Price, Eve and
Henri Foussard, Reta and Ham
Hawkins, Donna and Doug
P•Tll IY UllY CITA
• • am1c1
GENTLEMEN•s FASHIONS
SEMI-ANNUAL STOREWIDE SALE
HUGO BOSS ACTIVEWEAR Orig. $12500 Now $62"
LUHTA JOGGING SUITS Reg. $19500 Now $97"
ITALIAN SWEATERS:
MONDO-CORTIGIANI Reg. $10000 Now $5C)IO
ITALIAN DRESS SHIRTS Reg. $5000 Now $2500
ITALIAN SILK TIES -:_SUITS -DRESS SLACKS
SPORTSWEAR -and much morel
Bunce, Gayle and Robert And-
cnon, Elaine Lucas, Georgene
and Ralph Smith, and Gerry and
Wally Schroeder. •••
The Discovery Museum of
Orange County is a special
facility, where visiton have the
opportunity to learn about the
world of science through a
hands-on experience.
Also on Saturday night, the
Museum presented "Discover
Aviation." The dinner, held at
the Irvine Hilton and Towers,
gave supporters the chance fo
meet and talk with the Voyager
pilots Jeana Y cager and Dick
Rutan. who flew around the
world without refueling, and
bear fmthand what their expe-
rience meant to them.
Co-chair of the benefit were
George Argyros and General
William Lyon, the latter was
unable to attend due to business
commitments. Assisting were
Buzz Aldrin, Bob Badham,
Marian Bergeson, Richard Ber-
te&, Edmund Buster, Bob Clif-
ford, Bob Fluor, Mary Lou
Hopkins, Robert Koward, Wil-
liam Lusk, Michael McLean,
Maj. Gen. D.E.P. Miller, Edgar
P·ankey, Tom Peckenpaugh,
Leason Pomeroy, George
Rebella, Edgar Reeve, Tom
Riley, Don Roth, Roger Stan-
ton, Harvey Steam, Gaddi Vas-
1111111 t •1111111
come In Now and Take Advantage ............ lJlll .....
~----~---------....-....-..-----0 f Tremendous savings up to
50% OFF
Throughout the month of January )~~
Fashion Show Mall
3200 lM v.aM Blvd. So.
Laa Vegai,_ NV 89109
~02)1389-9133
• •
.. _.,,, .
·~AIY !I. 1• THE NEWPORT EtaGN ,_ 11
Harborlltes. . .
112 , ... ,.12
quez, Bob Warmington, Betty
H utton-William1, Harriette
Witmer and Harriett Weider. .
•••
A lot off un parties are coming
up this weekend: Jan. 22: 10:30
a.m., the Women's Advisory
Council's Toast to Success; 6:30
p.m., the Newport Harbor Area Trustees reception for CalArts;
Chamber of Commerce installa 7 p.m., Cover Girls for the
their officen at the Newport Dance Alliance dinner at a
Marriott. Jan. 23: (Whew!) private residence, and Las Ami-
11 :30 a.m., the Ladies Phiiop-gas de San Jose for St. Joseph
tocbe1 Society of St. Paul's Hospital dinner at the Four
Greek Orthodox Church honors Seasons. Jan. 24: 2:30 p.m., the
Judie Argyroa at the Red Lion Assistance League of Newport
Inn; S:30 p.m., the Newport Beach .. An Afternoon of Ele-
Harbor Art Museum's Board of gance" at the Red Lion Inn.
@)~o@@J~@
BEST
OF
SALE
naw~ baach
only
REG SC\LE
Ourownallcoti.onaxfordclothshirts ...................... •37. 50 ............. !2 'i.
&.wat.$\irtaaod.~ from Ru6scill .............. $17. to$23 ............ f>9 .
Pl@tczd. cotton ~s in ~hde ~ pattcuns ........... t't2.50to $lf9. 50 ........ $2Jt .
Lo~el<uzMz. sporebirts : cations~ bl<znds .......... $31. 50 to ~'i9.50 ...... $24.
MEN~ ~G SAJ..E
Drus shirt!>: Gordon, Iblo, Git.man, 5zro .............. $25. to $95 ....... t 17. tofa.59 .
TUl.5 : Robzrt Telh:Jt.t "nd Polo ...................... $21.50to $f:Q ..... t l8.to$27.
(aghmq;nz. Swiurt.cus : ~ck of S::otlood. ................. $176 ............ ~ 108.
S'MUrt,shirts: Fblo, Na u1.ic.o , G~n.t . . ............... ~110. to $85. . . . . . $25.to $55.
Pl~tczd c.oU.on widtzwal~ cxm:luroy ponts . . . . $1f 5. to$Lffi. 50. . . . •28.
Short..el<ZIZW. sport.shirt.~ cottonsc blllnds ......... $28EOto $Ll8.~ . . . . .! 18.
Wex:>l &Jrcio~lcz. btlts. ~tBourk~ ............... $J6 ......... $8.50
GAis' REG. 5AJ...E
I Chombray blOl.lSliS : Ralph l.lrunzn.
PlaatJzd flannd sl.ocks by Corbin
BoYS'
.................. fiiffi. to$79 ........... $39.
................... 1>98 ............. $51-.
REG SAJ..E
Sw.ot.<zrs : smtland, lamb3WOC>l , ................... $24.tot S't ....... $le>.to e32.
Longsl<ZCZ\l{l. sporteh1T"ts . . . . .................. •22 to S28. . . . . . . . . $ J 5.
Pants: Gotebo and Ou.1ks1~r..... . ................ $32.to $38 .......... t>22.
lt\Ls GARAGE REG SAJ..E
Knit. Mitt& : Sil""' N:r t>-. Somto98 , (tl.c ..•.••...•.• $29. ~ to f>E2 ~. . . . . $15. to s 38.
Sur.a~: Boetoo T1'1!11Ckr, Mrlmna,«Ztc ............ 450. to ~152.~ ..... t 27. to•88.
R.nu,: 5cdtlondYatd, Ruff-~,cztc .............. t3'i.~to S66 ...... t 18.to•35.
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ART
Anailb Quilts from the Collec-
tion of The M81eU111 of Amer-
ican Folk Art will display Jan-
uary 22 through March 13 at The
Bowers Museu~ 2002 N. Main
Street, Santa Ana. Call 647-.
6530.
Works by Dick Heney aad
Kathleen Fieldin& will display
through January 31 at Art Spirit
Gallery, 384-B North Coast
Highway, Laguna Beach. Hours
are 11 a.m. to 4 p.m., daily. Call
497-8355.
"Larry Bell-Lipt on Surface:
Ten Yean of Vapor Drawinp"
will display through February 28
at the Laguna Art Museum, 307
Cliff Drive, Laguna Beach.
Hours are 11 a.m. to S p .m.,
Tuesday through Sunday.
Admission is $2 for adults; SI
for senior citizens and students.
Call 49~531 .
Paintinp by Joan Christemen
will display at the Newport
Beach City Hall Gallery through
February 24. The gallery is
located at 3300 Newport Blvd.,
Newport Beach. Hou~ are 8
a.m. to S p.m., Monday through
Friday. Call 644-3017.
"Tbe Uni~enitJ of California
Collects: Pltotopaphy" featur-
ing a selection of 110 photo-
graphs from the 21 million image
UC collection will display
through February 6 in the UCI
Fine Arts Gallery, Irvine. Call
856-6610.
,
TAP llAITUI -.... u.11 • 1.1111111 ti I I ml llllr ... II ··n J 11 ff
II , ...... II 1111 '9111 I f II ... C.. C11J1 '1 llllllt I. lllirl Ta.n II
I ,.a• Mn. Tillm .. 17 1'11 II. U II Ill ....
man and CWneee ..._.. pahlt-
inp bJ Iris A.._ will display
through January 27 at The
Quorum Gallery, 374 North
Coast Highway, Laguna Beach.
Hours arc IO a.m. to 4 p.m.
daily. Call 492-5215.
Cliff Drive, Laguna Beach.
Hours are 11 a.m. to S p.m.,
Tuesday through Sunday. catl
494-6531 .
Worb by William S. Phl1Hp1
will display through January at
Whitman Galleries, 3S4S East
Coast Highway, Corona del
Mar. Houn arc 10 a.m. to S
p.m., Monday through Satur-
day. Call 675-2478.
Trampueat ..-color worb
bJ DorodlJ ......... will display
through February I at Sand-
stone Gallery, 384-A North
Coast Highway, Laguna Beach.
Houn are 11 a.m. to 4 p.m.,
daily. Call 497-6775.
P ....... b1 ltucleat artim from
die Art lmdhde of Sotdlaern
Calforaia will be on display
through February I at The
Orange County Transit Dis-
trict\ Main Office lobby located
at 11222 Acacia Parkway,
Garden Grove. Call 971-6448.
W orb by Steven Squire will
display at the Newport City Hall
Gallery, 3300 Newport Blvd.,
Newport Beach. Houn arc 8
a.m. to 5 p.m., daily. Call 644-
3017.
Works by Slllrley Cllaltlin,
Vance Larson, Romeo Tamand,
Mas DeMo. and Orlando are
currently on display at Galleries
Tooobe, 499 North Coast High-
way, Laguna Beach. Hours are
10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Monday
through Saturday and noon to
S p.m. on Sunday. Call 497-
4491 .
"Portraits of Classic Neon
Si.-" is displaying indefinitely
at Elan Gallery, I 14S South
Coast Highway. Laguna Beach.
Ho~n are 10 a.m. to 6 p.m.,
daily. Call494-6396.
"Life at die Baell" is the title
of a new collection of paintinp
showing indefinitely at Schaar I
Germain Studio Gallery, 484
North Cout Highway, Laguna
Beach. Houn are 11 a.m. to S:30
p.m., Wednesday throuah Sun-
day. Call 752~ I.
MUSIC
The Pacific Chorale witll Jerome
Hines, bul will perform Janu-
ary 21 and January 22 in the .
Orange County Pcrf orming Arts
Center, 600 Town Center Drive,
Costa Mesa. Call 973-1300.
"Aida" by Giuseppe Verdi will
be performed through January
31 at the Orange County Per-
forming Arts Center. 600 Town
Center Drive, Costa Mesa. Call
474-8000 or 1-800-34-0PERA.
STAGE
"Nipt Mmt Fall" by Emlyn
Williams will play Thursdays
through Sundays, January 21
through February 14, at the
Costa Mesa Civic Playhouse,
661 Hamilton Street, Costa
Mesa. Tickets are SS and $6. Call
650-5269.
"Marry Me a Little," the Ste-
phen Sondhei'm revue created by
Craig Lucas and Norman Rene,
will open January 29 OI) South
Coast Repertory's Second
Stage, 6SS Town Center Drive,
Costa Mesa. Tickets are $19 and
$24 for this musical running
through February 28. Call 9S7-
4033.
Oil rendldom by Fay Hoqer-
"Jane Gottlieb: Pbotopaplll"
will display through March 4 at
the Laguna Art Museum, 307 Dance company comes to OCC
Now ... enjoy fine food ~ular local
restaurants without leaving the ort of your home!
0
Rom.ntlc
Oveml&ht
Special
THE TONY AWARD-WINNING MUSICAL
, .......
··-~·,·~ ...
.... AT IM 11 llT Mir
~--
•n1111MUMmeMM 1 { ---··-·· ,.....
LTD/Unlimited Dance Com-
pany teams with Legendary Tap
Muter, Eddie Brown, to present
"Rhapsody In Taps" on Satur-
day evening, Jan. 23, at Orange
Coast College.
The concert begins at 8 p.m.
in OCC's Robert B. Moore
Theatre. -
The company's six danccn
and four musicians will be joined
by special pest percussionist,
Brent Lewis. Muter of African
and Arabic band drumming,
Lewis will play congu and
lkauma drums, a unique set of
22 chromatically tuned drums.
LTD/Unlimited premieres
include three choreographies by
artistic director, Linda Sobl-
Donnell: 11Duet," performed by
Brent Lewis and Sohl-Donnel,
"Crouroads," a quartet with an
original ICOre by Phil Wriabt,
and the reviled 11Eclip1e," a tap/
jazz solo performed by Karol
Lee. Tbe company will abo
perform critically acclaimed
works: "Live Wire," Beverly
Scott-S 11J A B," "Dark Eyes,"
RCANllRY
HISTORIC LANDMARK
ON THE BAY
"'Stickato," and "In a Mellow
Tone" featuring rhythm tap
improvisations by Eddie Brown.
11Rhapsody in Taps" promiles
an exhilarating celebration of
tap dance and rhythm-a unique
combination of traditional
rhythm, tap and expansive con-
temporary cboreop'apby.
The LTD/Unlimited dancen
and musicians' performance wu
recently dacribed in tbe SIM:r•
tMnto Union: '7beir perf or-
mances breathe life into a vin-
taae form of American
entertainment that is so parti-
cular to our country and special
to tbe world."
LTD/ U •limited dancers
inclade: P1w'i• Rmsino, Moaic
Aclwola, l.arol Lee. leftrty
Soott; IJncla Sohl-Donnell and
Eddie Brown.
LTD I Unlimited ma1icians
iDcla: Stne Fowler (ftute,
au), Pill Wfiabt (piano), ~en
Cnatcllfield (chw), Jell Lit-
tllloa 0-.), and Brent Leri
(perc m'oa).
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... OD ule ha tbe 0CC debt am., loclled iD 1111 colllll)
..... , 0.• ........ 'hie
oftice ii OS-. .. ..., *°• ,...., ,...-, .... to 7 .....
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,,
Cannery old-timers reunite, prove they've still got hustle
BY CHER..YL STEHtm-G
Everybody loves a reunion,
whether it's a high school,
college or family reunion, or
even just old friends getting
together after a long separation.
The Cannery Restaurant, one
of Newport Beach's important
landmarks, is getting into the
spirit of reunions with its First
Annual Old Timers Night on
Sunday, Jan. 24 from 6 to 10
p.m.
"We have nine servers who
worked here from seven to 14
years ago," said assistant man-
ager Teri Hatleberg. "They have
since gone on to other successes.
These were our superstars, and
it was their idea to come in and
serve one more time."
Hatleberg said that all nine
worked at the Cannery while
putting themselves through col-
lege. It is because of the family
atmosphere at the Cannery that
former servers have kept in
touch over ·the years, she said.
The nine people who will be
serving arc Brett Bielefeld,
Marty Bielefeld, Wally Court-
ney, John Greer, Maryanne Lee,
Marian Collins, Debbee Ruiz,
Sharmyn McGraw and Darrell
Heinrich. Many regular and
long-time Cannery customers
might have wondered what
became of their f avoritc servcn.
AU are invitCd to come in and
have a fine dinner at · the
Cannery, and chat with these old
friends.
Meanwhile, here is a brief run-
down on what these former
scrvcn are doing now.
Brett Biclcf eld left the
Cannery five years ago. He
started out as a busboy at 17 and
.
worked himself up to night
server while attending college.
He worked at the C&Jlnery for
six years then went on to the
corporate world. He was
recently promoted to director .of
purchasing for Prudential Over-
all Supply. He and his wife live
in Irvine.
Matty Bielefeld, older brother
of Brett, worked as a bartender
for six yean before leavina the
Cannery in 1982. He bas one
child and is currently general
manager and accountant for
Commercial Interiors in Ana-
heim. He said his job is to wear
many hats. He will be tending
bar on Old Timer's Night.
Wally Courtney said to be
sure and let everyone know be
· is single and available. He began
working at the Cannery in 1974
and left in 1979. He was owner
of Wowsville Ice Cream Shop in
Newport Beach, before he sold
it and became a real estate
broker in Anaheim, where he
presently lives.
John Greer worked for the
Cannery from 1979 to 1984. He
was attending college and got a
degree in business and financial
management. Re is currently a
consultant -manager for six
Diet Center franchises and
wants everyone to know he is
single and available.
Maryanne Lee left the
Cannery in i 983 after work_ing
OP to include new, veteran artists
Stephen A. Rapp, director of
Community Programs of Opera·
Pacific, announced today the
1987 / I 988 roster of artists for
The Overture Company, the
outreach program of Opera
Pacific which presents a variety
of proarams to schools, com-
munity orpniutiom and busi-
nates in Orange County.
Accordina to ~arcn Di-
Cbiera, artistic director of the
Depart.men of Community Pro-arama of Opera Pacif1e, this
seaon 'I Overture Company will
include both new and former
artiata. Returnin1 this year for
their ICCOnd or third ICUODS
with the company are the fol-
lowina siqen: sopranos, Kim-
berly Allman of Villa Park;
Susan HollenbUe of Fullerton;
Patricia Prunty of La Habra;
and Celeste Tavera of Villa
Park; meuo...oprano, Nancy
Blill Eata of Fullerton; Tenor,
Dale Tt:KY of COlta Mesa; and
baritone, llobert Lauder of
Ambiim.
New _..ben Of the ememble
are: ...... JeDnifer Boclm-
..... fll Loi A•lc1; Molly
1 ... Mi8or OI ~ and
l.MR Prill of Cotta M..-;
• •OIWUo. Karen L. :_ .... ;of Jmne; ........
fl Bl Toro; Ud
....... Cwt IOobroll..ot
Angeles; Matthew Carey of
Costa Mesa; Jack Grubisich of
Santa Ana; and W adc Wilson of
Pasadena.
In addition to the above
artists, two music directors/
accompanists have also been
named: Gary Mattison of San
Clemente and Stephen Sivco-
vich of El Toro. .
Hi&hligbts of this year's pro-
grams arc the anti-smoking
musical, .. The Night Harry
Stopped Smoking," f undcd by
the City of Costa Mesa and the
Orange County Lung Aaocia-
tion, for students in grlades K-
6, and .. A Night in Vienna,., a
mini-opera, for high school and
adult audiences. All programs
are accompanied by teaching
materials.
The Overture Company, now
beginning its third season, bas
become a very popular music
resource in Orange County as
evidenced by the increased
number of bookinp: This year's
performances are ahead of last
year's by over I ,000 percent.
-For program or booking
information, please contact Ste-
phan A. Rapp at Opera Pacific,
(714) 474-8000.
BELGIAN WAFFLE INN
Home of die Fantastic
BelP.• W.C•, ~ Glpntic .... o .......... .....
S pRllS.wdwlt••·
.... eo... .... v.._
........... Driw
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port area and sells her portraits
to local business and shops. She
left the Cannery in I 98S and is
single.
Sharmyn McGraw worked for
the Cannery for six years. She
received a college degree in
graphic arts. Upon leaving the
Cannery's employ in 198S, she
went on to become a flight
attendant and is now punuing
a career in acting. She is single.
Last on the list is Darrell
Heinrich, who was employed by
the Cannery for six years before
leaving in 1981 . He is currently
an airline pilot for United .Air-
lines and is single.
"This is a really exciting
event," said Hatleberg. "Ea<;h
one of these kids is unique. We
als o had Brett and Marty's
(Bielef cld) sister Erin, who
worked as a cocktail waitress.
She won't be working, but will
come and cat dinner at Brett's
table."
Hatlcberg, along with man-
for six years. The Costa Mesa ager Anne Rose Beech, came to
resident is married and bas three work for the Cannery as night
children. She keeps very busy at I waitresses when owner Bill
her business, Apropos Catcrjng, Hamilton opened the restaurant
Service. , , 14 years ago. During that time, .
Marian Collins worked at the she and Beech have gotten to
Cannery until 1981 . She is kn.?w many people.
married and has two children We hope to see many of ~ur
and the family lives ~ Irvine. old .cus!omcrs . for a festive
She bas been with Federal evemng, she saad. ~ course,
Express as a service agent for the you don't have t~ be an ?kl
l t . customer to come m and enjoy as sut years. lf .. yourse .
Debbee Ruiz worked for the TM CanMry Restt1UTaru is
Cannery for five years. She located at 3010 LaFa~tte Dri~
graduated from college with a in Newport &ach. It is we/J-
communications degree and a known/ or its amb~nu of an old
minor in art. She is now an up-cannery with tM exciting soplW-
and~ming artist in the New-tication of Newport &ach.
..=-----~,.,. 4 ~Ollt
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I
_ ,_ 11 .. ..., II. 1• THE NEWPORT ENSIGN '
Ente •
. .
'P.relude to a Kiss'·just a little off-center ·
BY DAVID CORTES·
ROBBINS
"Spock! Can't that logical
brain of yours figure out there's
something wrong with the cap-
tain?"
.. Star Trek" fans arc very
familiar with that line. There
aren't enough fingers and toes
to count the number ol times the
good doctor McCoy\ uttered
those words when someone
switched bodies with Captain
Kirk.
In one such episode, Kirk's old
flame swaps bodies with him and
takes over the Enterprise, only
to start flirting with all the male
crew members.
But what does this have to do
with anything!? Well, if you used
to really dig those shows, then
South Coast Repertory bas a
play for you.
It's called "Prelude to a Kiss,"
~nd SCR commissioned play-
wright Craig Lucus to write it.
Lucus, whose 1985 play "'Reck-
less" and 1986 work "Blue
Window" both had West Coast
premieres at SCR, debuted the
much-touted "Three Postcards"
last season.
••Prelude," Lucus• latest work,
is being billed as an "original
fable," whose strange twists lead
its characters into a .. comic
nightmare."
Longtime Lucus associate
Norman Rene directs this love
talc, and docs a pretty good job.
swAPPt• 1r11n -ii 111r ••~••a. 111 ru. z.t 11 a 11111 n.
• 1111 -(Fnl* II '"') 1111 11111 lllr • I ... """' II "Pnllll ii
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His staging gives the production and scene changes reminiscent of
a movie-like quality, with per-old movie wipes.
sonificd voice-over narrations But as effectual as Rene's
staging is, it doesn't help the play
overcome some ill-written char-
acterizations and a storyline
whose elements fail to hit a
unafied mark.
.. Prelude to a Kiss" tells a
simple story of how a couple,
Peter and Rita (played by Mark
Amott and Lisa Zane), must
overcome the result of a iuper-
natural body swap between a
dying old man and Rita.
Through the first act we see
bow Peter and Rita foster a
deep, yet brief relationship,
resulting in marriage. And it is
during this marriage that the old
man (frank Hamilton) happens
upan the scene to steal the body
of Peter's bride through a kiss. The entire second act deals
with the couple's love loss and
the realization by Peter that
Rita's body has been snatched.
The last act shows us how Peter
and Rita-now shown to be in
the body 'Of the old man-must
fight to reverse the swap.
Of course, we're never told
how such a swap is achieved
through a kiss, and that's just
fine. But when the storyline
reveals that the loss of love
between Peter and Rita is the
result of a body swap, the entire
affair somehow loses the down-
to-carth charm which it pos-
sessed up to that point.
Arnott and Zane work their
characters as well as can be
expected, and assuming that the
lcgitim¥Y of the story survives
this trip into fantasyland, we
never see the same chemistry
between Peter and possessed
Rita as ·we did with the couple
earlier in the play. This is where
the characterization of Rita falls
·apart.
Having Zane portray a char·
acter, about whom we know
nothing, works, but the way
Hamilton plays Rita is not
consistent with Zane's character-
ization of Rita. As a result, there
is no .growth in Peter and Rita's
relationship.
Come to think of it, the play
would have said more abOut the
couple's love had they been
forced to live with the switch.
So did swapping bodies pose
such a problem that the couple
bad to really test their love? Did
this happening create that
..comic nightmare?" Unfortu-
nately the answer is no.
Lucus seems to have been at
his best in scenes with Rita's
family. Hal Landon Jr. 's por-
trayal of Rita's father sets the
real comedy in motion. On the
whole "'Prelude to a Kiss" com-
promises the charm it initially
creates by relying on a cute
"trick., to make a point about
love.
.. Prelude to a Kiss" runs now
through February 18 on South
CoaJt Repertory s Mainstage.
For showtimes and ticket info
can (714) 957-4033.
The best and worst of rece.nt releases
-
•
BY DAVID ELLIOTT
OPENINGS
"HOUSEJCEEPING" (PG)
Good-Se(' in a little town
surrounded by misty woods and
a deep, cold lake, the story is
about three women: the young
sisters Ruth and Lucille and
their odd Aunt Silvie, who is a
floating f rce spirit or perhaps a
dangerous flake. Adapting
Marilynn Robinson's novel,
director Bill ("Local Hero")
Forsyth settles for nothing pat.
READINGS BY
KRYSTAL·
,,~ l:
All Readings
Half Price
WllhThisAd
T.-Canl & Pllm ....... PM."'. ft, PWure
Fulfll )Qm' dminy wllt1 help in al
,altifn of .. IUCh .. l...cwe. ,_,_.
tige andeu.-.
KryUl.wlltll)QI~~
your p8ll to ca Ml a )IOU of )10"'
,, " f\a.lre.
...
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and~,,... twwe been lodclllQ
for.
c.I For Awc*1t11..,.
Pbwsa.9554
2131Napllt ....
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,
He deepens these figures while
leaving them their mystery, their
question marks. We have to
accept a certain amount of
frustration, but it's worth it,
. because this is a beautiful,.
strange, original movie with a
canny fix on the moods of lonely
youth and well-meaning provin-
. cialism, and a bold, unnerving
finish. Christine Lahti brings
substance to Silvie despite her
ditzy, almost non-verbal nature,
and the girls are well-played by.
Andrea Burchill and Sara
Walker. The rainy settings were
also used in the sunny "Rox-
anne," which seems a world
away.
RECENT RELEASES
"BROADCAST NEWS" (R)
Good-The new big one from
director/writer James L. Brooks
("Terms of Endearmcntj. It is
very sly and often subtle about
how the pressured hustle of big-
. time network TV news ripens
and sometimes warps penonal-
itics. Brooks, a muter caster,
has a trio of terrific stan: Holly
Hunter, William Hurt, Albert
Brooks. Watching them work
(Brooks especially) is the great
joy of the mm , which deepens·
comedy and then settles for a
soft, rather dubious ending. Yet
\his is a magnetic show, with
enough human vibrancy to give
its glibness penetration. With
Jack Nicholson, as a crafty old
anchor who acts as though he
steen the ship (he's partly right.)
"EMPIRE OF THE SUN"
(PG) Good-Steven Spielberg's
visually mesmeric film of the
novel by J .G. Ballard, based on
the English writer•s experience
as a boy imprisoned by the
Japanese in China during World
War II. The fmt hour, actually
shot in Shanghai, is rich in
wooden. Spielberg takes us deep
into the dreamy, then fear-
shocked mind of a boy (finely
played by Christian Bale) who
remains in love with war and
fighter planes even as the conflict
rips him from bis cushy home
lif c and tuma him into a desper-
ate urchin. The second half,
mostly set in a prison camp,
becomes rather too candied and
multi-climaxed (with no help
from John Williams• pahing
score), yet Spielberg still
achieves marvels. This is a peal
adventure of childhood, and
nearly a great film (one of
Spielberg's best). Tom Stoppard
scripted, and cooled-out John
Malkovich plays the callous
scrounger who teaches the boy
tricks of survival. With Miranda
Richardson and Nigel Havers,
both underused.
"THROW MOMMA FROM
. THE TRAIN" (PG-13) Poor-
Danny De Vito directed this
comedy of mayhem with a brain-
caving lack of subtlety. The gag
plot, lifted very blatantly but
without wit from .. Strangers on
a Train," bu DeVito knocking
off Billy Crystal's ex-wife hoping
that he will return the favor by
ofTmg DeVito-S mother (played
by squash-faced little Anne
Ramsey who, true to her name,
charges the camera lite a bat·
tering ram). Some amusingly
Stooph pratfalls don' compen-
sate for the ftlm 'I 1inki.n1 lack
of finesse, and it finally bows out
with a fubsy little vacancy of •
finish. Barry Somaenfield 's
imagery does, however, sparkle.
-
M•PP rt. 1• THE NEWPORT ENSIGN,_ 11
Exploring young people's search for meaning
BY PEGGY DARNELL
To put meaning in one 'J life may
end in madMu.
But life without meaning i.J
torture
Of restk.Jsness and vague de.Jire
It is a boat longing for the Jea
and yet afraid.
• -Edgar Lee Masters
Spoon River Anthology
"George Gray••
lives, the New Age philosophy
is attracting great numbers.
However, Richard Blow, in an
article called "Moronic Conver-
gence" in The New RepublU:,
feels it is a morally and spirit-
ually empty movement.
"Thousands of people believe
that crystals have the power to
cure diseases and transmit
human thoughts. Channeling. a
kind of psychic talk show,
involves human mediums calling
forth the voices of long dead
spirits, .. Blow writes.
The Aquarian Conspiracy was
published in 1980. Written by
Marilyn Ferguson, it rapidly
became the New Age bible.
Ferguson argued that the world
was entering a new era of peace
and harmony.
The adult education classes of
St. Mark's Presbyterian Church
in Newport Beach have been
presenting an ongoing series,
"Significant Christian Authors."
Last week Dr. Hubert Noble
substituted for Dr. Roy Fair-
child in reviewing Sharon Parks•
book. The Critical Years, The
Young Adult Search/or a Faith
to Live By.
Addressing the class with the
question: When docs adoles-
cence end and adulthood begin?,
Dr. Noble began the discussion
on the young person and the
concept off aith.
TAl.ll• IT Ml-Dr. llllllft 11111111 ,... lllf 1111 _.
f'llllw 11111 crmc.1YNn•1111 ••1111. Clllll
...... 11 ... 1:1111 ...... 14, ....... Milli ... -Blow continued, "Since bring-
ing on the New Age involved
thought rather than deeds, New
Agen wouldn't teach you how
to do anything; they would tell
you how to think about it.
Attitude had become more
important than action."
Illy atll, 13. II Cllll ... PllTI IY PEllY IAllEU
The responses were varied.
For example, "when one is
accountable and responsible for
the daily life of his own world,"
.. when the adolescent becomes
Jess centered on himself, as he
participates in life choices,
school, relationships with oth-
ers, career choices ..... It is diffi-
cult to define when adulthood
begins because it is different for
everyone."
Rabbi Kushner to
deliver local talk
It was suggested that adoles-
c.cnce ends with the midlife
crisis! Whatever the responses.
the ultimate conclusion was that
we all have the need to have
meaning in the course of our
lives, no matter what our cho-
ices. Rabbi Harold S. Kushner,
renowned author of "When Bad
Things Happen to Good People"
and "When All You've Ever
Wanted Isn't Enough," will
speak on Wednesday, Jan. 27,
at 8 p.m., at the shared facility
of Shir Ha-Ma'alot-Harbor
and St. Mark Presbyterian
Church, located on the comer
of Jamboree and Eastbluff
South in Newport Beach. The
lecture is jointly sponsored with
the Community Congregational
Church of Corona del Mar.
Harold S. Kushner is Rabbi
of Temple Israel of Natick,
Musachusetts. He is a native of
Brooklyn, N.Y., and a graduate
<>f Columbia Univenity. He was
ordained by the Jewish Theolog-
ical Seminary in 1960 and was
awarded a doctoral degree in
Bible by the seminary in 1972.
Rabbi Kushner has been a vis-
iting lecturer in Jewish literature
at Clark Univenity in Worcester
and is a formc( editor of the
Conservative Judaism maga-
zme.
·General admission for those
who wish to attend the 8 p.m.
lecture is available by donating
S7 per person (S6 for seniors and
students). Checks may be made
out to Shir Ha-Ma 'alot or St.
Mark Presbyterian Church and
mailed in advance, or your
donation may be made at the
door.
For further information about
this outstanding community
event, call Shir Ha-Ma'alot at
644-7203, or St. Mark at 644-
1341.
The next question by Dr.
Noble was "What is faith?'~
Again, responses were varied.
"Faith is meaning-making;
there is no clement of life that,
hasn't faith, a confidence." "It
is truth that can't be proven.
faith as action on a belief. It is
not just what religious people
have, but what it does. Faith has
the clement of skepticism."
Dr. Noble referred to H.
Richard Niebuhr's reflections on
human faith with the metaphors
of "shipwrcc~ gladness, and
amazement, a process that fol-
lows disillusionment and ques-
tions our faith. Times when our
personal worlds arc affected by
suffering and we feel •ship-
wrecked' by circumstances of
loss arc examples. This can be
Religious Directory
(
TEMPLE llAIAH .. I ... ,,,, ... .._.,,._,.....a11 ......
R..-• ..,. D. 9cMlz ,.., ... ._ JDll Mnmlohn
....................... Cle .....
• CIEE 0.. ·
........ I
D• ... Yllla Ddw ~ t.. I A.\'
(I rt••-· PP ..... ) .,~ <''$-.
Nal'l!tll •11 O, CA {I) e
(714Me-IMI
.... .. ... ,,.,_, ............ _ .. , n ,_,
• I')
..ti'
in violence, career collapse,
physical health problems or
injury. defeat of a cause, loss of
faith in parents or betrayal.
These life experiences rip us
apart, but we do survive and
when we do, there is gladness,
a relief and restoration.
"We then discover a transfor-
mation, that something has
happened beyond the loss. These
losses must be mourned. but we
must also realize that life con-
tinues to unfold with meaning.
He suggests that we have con-
nections of significance and
delight. Amazement then fol-
lows the gladness; we arc met by
the surprise of new meaning."
Because of many young peo-
ple 's need to make sense of their
He feels that while they talk
about bringing in a new era for
the world, one in which war and
hunger don't exist and people
live in harmony and peace, they
never make the transition from
words to deeds.
As people continue to seek
meaning in their lives, Noble
concluded, it becomes clear it is
an evolutionary process as one
grows in maturity. Parks sug-
gests that the word faith be
emancipated from its equation
with religion and belief and
reconnected with trust, meaning
and truth.
Unllarianshostwalker
"Citizen-to-Citizen Diplo-
macy is Working-You Can Be
A Part of It-Come Walk With
Us in '88" is the title of an
address by Robert Y antes at the
Orange Coast Unitarian Uni-
vccsalist Church, 1259 Victoria
St~, Sunday, Jan. 24, at 10:30
a.m.
Y antes is a veteran of the
Great Peace March of 1986 from
Los Angeles to Washington,
D.C., and The American Soviet
Peace Walk of 1987 in which 230
Americans walked and rode
from Leningrad to Moscow with
200 Soviet citizens for peace.
The address will be followed
by a question and answer period.
There is no admission fee. Child
supervision will be f umisbed
during the presentation.
C01taMe1a
CHURCH OF RELIGIOUS SCIENCE
2151 M-V ... Dlhe ~1112
COltia Mun, CA
714 -75'-7lt9
REV JAMF.S TURRELL
Mwtl I
SUNDAY II AM
,_ II .. ., 11, 1• THE NEWPORT ENSIGN
"'Le s
·~ nc 111 IOUI IUllFIEll
llWIJA,,_I
The foUowinl persons are
doinc busineM as DUARTE
ASSOC IA TES, a California
General Partnership, #13
~ Ptani. Suite 200,
Newport Beach, CA 92660.
Stephen C. Hopkins.
Trustee, or any Successor
Trustee of the Stephen C.
Hopkins and Denise Hop-
kins Trust, under Oectara·
tion of Trust deted October
24, 1980 and as amended.
2553 MoNco Ori¥e, Laeune
Beech, CA 92651.
MMtshan Corporation, a
California corporation,
25092 Buckboard ~ne.
Lacuna Hills, CA 92653.
Thomas D. Lenny, 17
Woodflower, Irvine, CA
92714.
This business is beina
conducted by a aeneral
partnership.
The re1istrants com·
menced to transact busi·
ness under the fictitious
l.Jusiness name listed ab.>ve
on July 1. 1987.
(Signed) DUARTE ASSO-
CIATES,
A California General
Partnership
Stephen C. Hopkins
General Partner
This statement was filed
with the County Clertt of
Oranae County on Dec. 17.
1987.
Fite No. F-36'981
12/31, 1/7, 1/14, l /
21 1025
PUMJCNOTa
flChiiOUI ...... .
NW IJATIMDfT
The foHowUw person is
doinc business as: STE·
PHEN M. ZAMUCEN COM-
PANY, 2222 Martin St.
#260, Irvine, CA 92715.
Stephen M. Zamucen.
815 Ceiba St .. Newport
Beach, CA 92660.
This business is con-
ducted by an Individual.
The reaistrant com-
meoced to transact busi-
ness under the fictitious
business name or ,,.,.,,.
listed above on 1184.
Sicned: Stephen M. l.amu·
cen.
This statement was filed
with the County Clet1' of Or-. County on Dec. 28,
1987.
File No. F365696
12/311n 1114
1/21 1019
1.snJ'I
ncntiOUI 1U•1111
NAMllJATWT
The lolowil• pe1 IQllS are
doinc busineM • CrtJWn
Ridle. 1105 Qu.il Street.
Newpon 9eech, CA 92660.
Cameo Homes,. Cafifor.
nia corporlltion.
Glencrest, a California
corporlltion.
This business is beina
conducted by a aeneral
partrwship.
The rqlstrants com·
metad lo nns.ct busi·
ness under the fictitious
busineu name listed abowl
on June 2. 1987.
(Sianed) c.neo Homes
J.C. Gianulias
President
This stMe1nent was fited
with the County Clen( of
Orantll County on Dec. 11,
1987.
File No. F-364199
12/31. 1/7. 1/14, 1/
21 1028 ....,.
WlllOTICI
HCNUWI • 1111• . --111B't' Thehls ,,..,_ ....
doiflll llM IL II 111: Bn.1.-
FlOWD lOWNC CfNTtR
ASSOCIATD. a Calitomia
..--~.113
Corpor• fllua. ~ 200,
I ... ~a.ch, CA 92660.
Hopkin• ~nt
Comp1uy, LP., 'a Olla-•
limited partnership, #13
Copor• ,...,,.. 5'm 200,
~ .. wport a.ch, CA 92660.
.....,., Corpcntion, •
California corporation,
25092 Buckboard ~ne. , a..,,......_ CA 92653.
ThomH D. Lenny, 17
Woodflower, Irvine, CA
92714.
This bu1lnen 11 con· dudld.., ....... .,..,. .... The ,._.,..,. com·
• mwtCllll .. •• HCI _,. ............ fldllloul
M•IF I .... W ,__
listed above on Nowlmber
20, 1986.
541ned: HC>Pt<IHS DEVEL·
OPMENT COMPANY, L.P .. 1
Delaware limited partner·
shiR...
By: Stephen Hopkins
Dev.topment eomp.ny cA
Newport Beach, a California
corporation, General
Partner
By: Stephen C. Hopkins.
President
This stMement was filed
with the County c~ of <>ranee County on Dec. 10.
1987.
Ale No. F364086
12/31 1/7 1/14 /1/
21 1031
"*IC llCJl1CE
nctniOUI •••at NAiil ll'ATIMINT
The followinc person is
doinc business as: AU THE
COMFORTS Of HOME·
INTERIORS, 1806 Toyon
Lane, Newport Beach, CA
92660.
Nicole Jun Garrett. 1806
Toyop Lane, Newport
Bach, CA 92660.
This business is con-
ducted by an individual.
The reilstrant com-
menced to transact busi·
ness under the fictitious
business name or MmeS
listed above on 7-1-117.
Sianed: Nicole Jetn Gan'9ll
This statement was filed
with the County Cieri< of
Oranae County on Dec. 28,
1987.
Fite No. F363203
1/7 1/14 1/211128 1060
K-!7311
flCllllOUI.,....
NWITATWT
The followinl persons are
doinc business as HIGH-
LAND ASSOCIATES, a Cali-
fornia ....,.1 pattnership,
#13, Corporate Ptaz.a, Suite
200, Newport Beach, CA
92660.
Hopkins Development
Compeny, LP., a Delaware
limited partnership, #13,
Corporate Plaza, #200,
Newport Bech, CA 92660.
MllttShan Cuporation, •
c.Mifotnia corpontion, # 13
CorporMe Ptua. #200 ~ port Beach, CA 92660.
This butineu is bein&
conducted by a aeneral .
s-tnenhic>-The rqistrants com-
merM:led to trwisact buli·
ness under the fictitious
~ neme till9d M>cwe
on May l, 1917.
HOPIONS OEV'ElOPMENT
COMMHV, LP.,
a [)ejawe Nmitl9d pertner-
ship
9y. 5eephen Hopkins
Oe\48lopfwlt Compeny
of Neaipart a.ch,
• Celifomia CGf pcntiol 1
GlnwM Partner.
~.c.~
Pr9lident
Thia stDnent wes filed
with the County Clertl cA
Or-.. County on Dec. 10,
1987.
file Ho. f .364088
12/31, 1/7, 1/14, 1/
21 1029
NMJCMO'nCI
flCiihOUI 1U•11• .-STA~
The.,...~ is
doin1 bul4neu H :
MACNAB·llMNE REAL TY
COMPANY, 550 Newport
Center Drive, Newport
~ Cllllfa nle taMO.
The IMnl .... Com·
....... a Catllotnil Corpor.
tlon. 550 Natpclt CefMr DrM, ,.. ;p.t 8lech. Cali· ... ..,.
.... tint tnnslcted
undlr tNs buliMls rwne
on Oct. 13, 1976.
This business Is con·
duc:tld by a corpontion.
The Irvine Re9ltY Compeny
Vice Prnidlnt-W.,,.. D.
A•
This .............. fited
with the ~ ~ of Or.,.~ on Oec. 30.
198'7.
File No. F3M092 1n 1114 1121 1128 1047
......
HClll .. •Ill 111 --' TMfllc ll•paaa .. 4lloiftl ..... ,.... • lllC
.... 14000..~ Ma ;art..,._CA--.
McLKhlan Investment
Company ti, a California
Glnerlll Plrtl ....... 1400
Dove Street, Newport
Buch, CA 92660.
Grant J. Oononn, 112
Oxford, Irvine, CA 92880.
This busineu ii beinc
conducted by a limit9d part.
net"$hip.
The re1istrant1 com-
menced to transact busi·
neu under the fictitious
business twne lisald aDcMt
on 11/1/87.
(Si9ned) Gnnt J. Dono-
van
This. ......... -filed with the County a9ftl of
Or-.. County on Dec. 10,
1987.
File No. f.364092
12/31, 1/7, l/14, 1/
21 1027 . .,,..,
PUaJC NOrlCI
NOnCI 0# DIAlH 0#
FIMll.Eaa.•
AleO#NihWTO
ADMllWld DTA11 lllO.
A14lm
To afl heirs, blNficieries,
creditors, COltti,,..,.. cred· "°"' and .,.._.who mmy be othef wl1e int. ntld in
the will or estMI cl FRANK
B. BELCHER. JR
A petition hn been fited
by LOAETTAV. BELCHER in
the Superior Court of
ORANGE County reQUeStinc
thM LORETTA V. BELCHER
be appointed as personel
repmentative to *9minis-
ter the esa.te of the dece-
dent.
A hNrinc on the petition
will be hetd on 2/3/18 at
1:45PM i" Dept #3 toc8led
at 700 CIVIC CENTER
DRIVE WEST, SANTA ANA.
CA
If YOU OBJECT to the
erantinc cA the P9titi0n, 100
shoukS either appeet' Ill the
hearina and state you_r
objections or file written
ob;ectioc11 with the court
t>etor. the hearina. Your
appewance mlY be in SJ«·
son or by '/OAllf alltDr191r.
IF YOU ARE A CREDtTOR
or a contincent creditor of
the decelled, JOU mutt file
your daim with the court or
preunt it to the penonel
representative appointed
by the court within four
months fnJm the ... of
flrst~cl ....... .
prcMded In section 700 cA
the C..itomia flrabii91Cade.
The time for ,..,. dlirns
will not ...,.,. prior '° four
months from the dlllclthe
~natic:ed--.
YOU MAY EXAMINE the
file kelJt by the court "JOU
are a '*'°" I'*' 11tld in
the ....... JOU mlY MfW
upon th• execut0r or
ec:tministnlb', or upon the
attorney far the aeaiear or
edminhlttllb. and file with
the court with "'"'°' of ... vice, a wrttt.n ~mt· ins thllt JOU desir9 special notice of the rm,. of an ineneory and~
of ..... asMts Of cA the
petitiol 11 or accounts rntn-
tioned in MCtiona 1200 and
1200.5 of the California
PtobMe Code.
AnorNyfor .....
GEORGE M. HENZIE.
ESQ., 333 SOUTH HOPE
ST., SUITE #3650, LOS AHGElES. CA 90071
This notice WI n-6led M
SANTA ANA, Catitomia.
1/14 1121 1/28 1061 ._.,..
w ....
N:hi ..... Ml I ..... naw n
Thi .............
doina ~ ea: IOCI
LAS VEGAS-I, 1601 "-'
cMo. Ne~ 8w:h, CA
926'0. soc Oevele>pment
Umieed httnenhip. 1601
Awacado,. Ne;upott 8-ch,
CA92'60.
Dewkt E. Sicmond. 22
~ tfvine, CA 92715. ,,.,,.. c. Wlllan, 2502
Vi1e11. Hl•port a.ch, CA
92663.
Thia buslnes1 11 con·
duded by ...... Plrt·
nenhlp.
T... resfatnMs com·
m.ad tD tt.....:l .....
,_ ....... IC:ltlll• .... ··· -·--..... •Ul1"'7.
Di'•h•IMlll ....... c.11-.... cm.-......
llamA.S....
This ~ was filed
........ County Ctlttl °' ar.,.. County on Jan. 5.
1988.
Flle No. f366669
1/14 1121 1128 214 1072
1"'7al ... IC.ra
flCiii .......
..... ITA~
The falawil• penon is
doina businns as: BMC
MORTGAGE CO., 1100
Quall StrMt, Suite 205,
Naaport S.Ch, CA 92660.
RicMlla A-cl 1t1a. Inc..
• California Cotpoqtion,
1100 Qulil StrMt. Suite
205, Ne•port Bw:h, CA
92660.
Vice-PNsicMnt 92663.
Thi1 business is con-
ducted by a CDfllOl'lltion.
The rqi1trant com-
merlCed to nns.ct busi·
nea under the fictitious
busiNIS neme cw names
listad -... on 1111/87.
Sianed: Ricketts Asso-
cillta. Inc.; K.ven E. Hee-nan, Va-President.
This ltlleement was filed
with the County Cletk of
e>r.,.. County on Jan. 6,
1988.
File Ho. F366905
1/14 1/21 1128 2/4 1073
1-31139
"*IC "°'1CI
ACllHOUl-.Ol•IEM
Mm IJAl'llllNT
The followine person is
doin1 business H :
HEAlTHYSTUFf, 105Maln
St198t. 8-lboe. CA 92661.
Anthony M. Rajabi, 572
· Circulo uzo, Anaheim
Hilts, Ca 92807.
Ronald Dace, 1185
Dorset lane, Costa Mesa,
CA92627.
This busineu is con-
ducted by ~partners.
The recistrants com-
menced to tr.uct busi-
ness under the fictitious
businas name or names
listed above on NI A.
Sianed: AOMld Dace, AnthonJ M. Rajabi.
This ~ was filed
wtth the County Ctertt of
Or-. County on Jan. 5,
1988.
F'ltl Ho. f366713
1/141121 1/28 2/4 1069
ll-l1UI ..,_IC lllOTICI
Atih .......
..... lfATBllWT
The ~ ,.,.,n Is
doinc bulineu .. ; COl·
LEGE HOSPITAL COSTA
M™-301 Yidoria Slr9lt.
Cotta MeM, California
92627.
CHCM, INC., A C..itomia
Cofpoi8tion, 301 Victoria sn.. Com Mell, Califor.
nia92127.
Thia but1ne11 ls con-
dudld by a corpOf Mion.
The re1istrant com-
me.ad lo hlSK1 busi·
,.. under the fictitious
bulineM name or names
listed abowe on Oecembef
1, 1H7. Silned: CHCM,
INC., ~ J. Weiss. Sic./
Treas.
This ltMlment Wiii filed
with ... County awti of
0...,.. Cauntr on Jan. 5,
1911..
Flle No. F'J66666
1/14 11211128 2/4 1070
""' an Tiie f It l• panon Is
dcNftl ltueiMU n : S.C.
KNOfLl COMPANY·
IUllDD. 1228 w. o.:.n-frant. Na ;part BIM:h, c.H-
bNe m63.
Stewen Christopher
Knalll, 1228W. OcleitfrQnt.
Nuport llsech. Callfat'IU
92963.
Thia butineaa 11 con-.._..,,.,. ........
The ,.._.r.m COin#
n•ad ID nnuct bull-,_ ....... ftcdtioul
e.sln•I -OI ..... .._ ...... 12/1117.
.... .... C.ICnDlll
1'1111111 SURI w tied
.. .. Clunlr a.rt °' ar.., ~.DIC. 11.
1117.
AllND.FllH•
l/M 11111111214 1071
1-IJIG
~...na nc111u• ••11111• NAMllJAIWT
The faltowirw person is
doina business 11: SAN
CARLOS ASSOCIATES, a
Califamia ...... peftner-
lhip, #13 Corporm fltau,
SuM 200, Ne#P(Wt a.en.
Ca92660.
Hopkins Development
Comp1ny, LP., a °"8ware
lirnbd pertNf'Ship, # 13
Covpar ... Plaza, Suite 200, , ... pan a.ch, Ca 92660.
...... CorparlllicM '· • California corporatl0f1,
25092 Buckboerd une,
Lll'#W Hfh. CA 12653.
Jllfhy a Anttu. an indi·
Yktuel. 25511 "-wl•oc.d
Road, Laauna Hill&. CA
92653.
This business is con-
ducted by a ...-.1 '*1·
nenhip.
The realstrants com·
me.M:led to tr...a busi·
neu under the fictitious
business name or names
listed above on Dec. 31,
1986. Sianed: Hopkins
Development Company,
L.P., a Delaware limited
pattnenhip, Gen. Ptnr., By:
~ Hos*ins ~
ment Company of Newport
Beach, a California corpora-
tiort, Gen. Ptnr., By: Stephen c. Hos*ins. President
This ....,nent was filed
with the 'County c~ .of
Or.,. County on Jan. 5,
1988.
File No. F366662
1114 1/21 1128 214 1074
1·37142
"*ICNOTD
ncmiOUI 1U1m111
NW ITA1IMIJIT
The followina person is
doins business as: NOR-
WALK ASSOCIATES, a Cali·
fomia ..-al per1neBhip,
# 13 CorporMe Plan, Suite
200. NelltPO't Buch, Ca
92660.
Hopkins Oeveiopm.01-
Compeny, LP., a Det1we
limited partnership, #13
CorpcwMe Plaza, Suit8 200.
Newport 8-ch, Ca 92660.
MatbMt Corparatfon, •
California corporation,
25092 Buckboard lane,
Lllunl Hill. CA 92653.
_,,.,., B. ~an indi·
..... 25511 "-lllhood
Road, ~auna Hills, CA
92'53.
ThorT9 D. l.MlnY. an indi·
vidual, 17 Woodflower,
Irvine, CA 92714.
This bustness is con·
ducted by a ....,..1 S*t·
nenhip.
The reai•tr11nt1 com-
m.ICld '° transact busi· ness under the fictitious
busiMu name Of NIMS
lilted abow on Ole. 31,
1986. Sianed: Hopt&lns
Development Company,
l.P .. a o.t ... re limiMd .,.,.,.,.....,, Gen. Ptnr .• 8y.
Silltphln I toplrillS 0.-.IDP-
ment Company of NeaJM)lt
Belch, a CalilDmil corpcn-
tion, Gen. Plnr., By:..,.....,
C.Hopkinl,PNtident
Thil........,.wfHed
wfth the County Cleftt of °'lnll ~ on Jan. 5,
1911.
File No. FlM663
l/14 1121 1/212/4 1075
l_,,.1 MENTS, 1200 Qulil sn.t.
"*IC llOTICI Su9 110, Newport S.Ch,
FIClll ... MllHJ• CA 92660.
.. ITATlmJW BlnC. HMtt, 706 Harbor
Thi falowNtl person 11 ltland Or., Newport Beach,
doi"I busineu a : BAY. CA 92660.
SID£ CAmE COMPNfV, 8dlra twril. 706 Har·
415 North SW Lane, New· bor ltland Dr., NdpOtt
port Beach, Callfornia Buch, CA 92660.
92660. Gloril R. Hill, 715 e.y.
James c. Wmon, 415 sideDr .• NewportS..Ch,CA
Notth SW Lane, Newport 92660.
Buch, Calitomia 92660. Donna R. Hill, 715 e.y.
Jeffrey Gardner, 426 side Or., Newport Buch, CA
North Rockinaham, Los 92660. ~ Catifomil 90049. This business Is con-
Thl1 business is con-duct.t by a aeneral part.
ducted by • llf*'al part-nership.
nership. The reaistrants com·
The reaistrants com· mencied tD tnlnlact busi·
menc:ed to tranw:t busl· neaa under the fictitious
,,.. under the fictitious bulinlss name or names
~ name or '*"" _listed above on 9/87.
liltld abcM on May 30, Sicned: Ben C. Hanis
1911. S11ned: James C. This l1:lt9lnent was flied
Wlhon, .Wtrey Gardner with the County C~ of
I This st.ltem8f1t .. filed 0...,.. County on Jan. 6,
with the County Clertt of 1988. 0ranea County oo Jan. 7, File No. F367047
1988. 1/14 1/21 1128 214 1080
file No. F367096 I 17m
1/14 1121 1/28 214 1078 ncni.U.1U••at
I·,,_
"*IC NOTICE
nc ii tlDUI IUl•tllf
U.IJATIMENT
The foHowinl person is
doinc business as: 1. BEL·
COURT APARTMENTS 2.
MAR8EUA VIUA APART·
MENTS, 1200 Quail Stteet,
Suite 110, Newport ee.ch.
CA92660.
Ben C. Harris, 706 Harbor
Island Or., Newport Beach,
CA92660.
Barbara Harris, 706 Har-
bor Island Dr., Newport
Belch, CA 92660.
Georl9 R. Hill, 715 e.y.
side Or., Newport BeilCh, CA
92660.
Oonna R. Hill, 715 Bay-
side Or., Newport Beach, CA
92660.
This business is con-
ducted by a lflneral part-
nership.
The reaistrants com-
met M:l8d lo tr.nsact busi·
ness under the fictitious
buliness name cw names
listed aowe on Not apptica-·
bte. Sicned: Bin c. Hanis
This ltlllllment .. filed
with the County Clerk of
Oranea County on Jan. 6,
1988.
File No. F367046
1/14 1/211/28 2 /4 1079
1-17141
WMmCI
nc hilDUI IUllllUI
fMMllJATlmNT
The fancMiinc penon is
dolrw bulif.-111: HARBOR
ANO MCFADDEN
PARTNERS, a California ...-.1 partnership, 113
Corpot• Ptau, SuitB 200, ... "'*' Bw:ti, Ca 92660.
Hopkins Development
~. LP., a ()el..,.
limited partnership, #13
Corporllfil Ptua, Suite 200,
Nelfport a.cti, Ca 92660.
Matlshal Corpondion, a
California corporation,
25092 Buckboard t.ne,
lA&una Hilla, CA 92653.
Jefhy 8. Amour, an indi·
vidull, 25511 Rall .. ocd
Roed, laauna Hilla, CA
92653.
Thomas 0. Lenny, an it'd·
vidual, 17 Woodffower,
IMne, CA 92714.
This business is con-
duc:tld by a ...... pert.
nership.
The reai*lfttl com· ,.,...... -.. nwt ~
.... ..... the tlctltlMl9
bulsln 111 ...,. • ,.... ...., .._on Now. 20,
111&. ~: "°"""'' Dev1ID1NMill CotltpMy,
u~.. • .,...... 11m1tM PMftlv ""'··By. ...... •Dllrllap-
mlnl Coia_,, ol Plem;pcwt
8llc*.. Cslls• carpara-tion. O... Plnr., Ir. ..... c. ..... .........
Th6t ....., ... -ftlld .... ... ~cano1 Or-.. ~ .. Jen. 5. 1-.
Fl'e ND. F31H6t
1114 11211121214 1076
NAM! IJAftmNT
The tolowil11 '*sons are
doinc business • IRWIN-
DALE ASSOCIAT£S, a Cali·
bnia ..-.1 pertnershfp,
113~fltm,#200,
Newport a.ch. CA 92660.
Hopkins Development
Compeny, LP., a o.ea ....
limited partnership, 113
Corporal9 Plaza, #200 New-
port Bw:ti, CA 92660.
......... Corporlltiof 1, •
Catitornia corpoqtion, #13
Corporate Plaza, 12100,
Newport Bw:h, CA 92660.
This business is befnc
conducted by a ,.nerat
pwtnership.
The reaistrants com-
menced to transact bull·
nns under the fictitious
businel9 '*"' !-.ad abowe on Janu9ry 1, 1916.
HOPKINS OEVELOPMENT
COMPANY, LP.,
a Oela..,. limititd pertrw-
lhip
BY:~ Hopkins
Oe\48lopfwlt Compeny
of Ne•port a.ch
• Cal;tornie corpOfttian,
Gener.I Pw1ner
Stephen c. Hoplljns
PNtidlnt
This ltM9mlnt wn filed
with the County Clertl of
Or.,. County on Ole. 10,
1917.
Flle No. F-364087
12/31, 1/7, 1/14, 1/
21 1030
•
-TO-CAUll ,_CHAW .....
NATHAN MULHERN hn
flied a ~ in ttM court
for en order affowi111 P9tl·
tJoner to chanll his/her
name from NATHAN
MULHERN ID NATHAN BAI-
LEY MULHERN.
It Is tw9by CM-rdef-redwt tNt
alt penons int8relled in the
mMter atornald appear
b9fur9 this court in Depart-
ment No. 3 at 700 Chric
C.. OrNe West. Sama
Ana, C81itonM, on Feb. 11,
1988, at 2:45 o'clock p.m.,
and then and there show
QUM, if l'tf'/ they have, why
said petition for chlnp of
name should not be _...........
It Is further ordered that
I~ d this order to show
cause be published in NEW-
PORT HARBOR ENSIGN
(CNSB). 1 newspaper of
19neral circulation, pub-
lished in this county at least
once 1 week for four con·
secutM weeks prior to the
day d said helri~
o.ted:Oec.28, 1987
James L Smith
JI.Idle of the Superior Court
in 1/14 1121 1/28 1038
lt·S7*
PU8lJC NOTICE
ACiiiiOUI WESS
NAME ITATDIENT
The following persons are
doins business as: GOC/
LDM · Estancia Asscx:iates,
25251 ~De Alicia, No.
105, Laiuna Hills, CA
92653.
Glenfed Development
Corp., a California corpora·
tion, 16601 Ventura Blvd.,
Encino, CA 91436.
LDM~nt,lnc.,a
California corporation,
25251 Paseo De Alicia, No.
105, Laguna Hills. CA
92653.
This business is con·
ducted by a general part-
net'shlp.
The realstrant c om·
tnenced l6 transact busi·
ness under the fictitious
business name or names •
listed 1boYe on 12114/87. Siened: GLENFED Develop-
ment Corp., John Jefsen, Sr.
V.P.
This statement WIS filed
with the County Clertt of <>ranee County on Dec. 22.
1987.
File No. F365322
12131 117 1/14/l /
21 1034
PUaJCNOTa
flt iii iOU1 IU•tJEll
NAMllfAlW
The fdtowif11 person is
doif11 business as.: WAGON
P£DOLER SUA'LIES, 3019
Fena.tt\, Costa Mesa. CA
90606.
Robert Paul Wicmore,
3019 Fernheath, Costa
Mell, CA 90606.
This business is con-
ducted by an individual.
The re1istr1nt com·
"*ad to transact busi-
ness under the fictitious
business name or names
listlecl lbcNe on 1-4-88.
Sianed: Robert Paul Wic-
more
This statement was flied
with the County Clerk of
~nte County on Jan 4,
1988.
File No. F366493
1/7 1114 1/21 1/28 1039
K·l7314
"*IC NOTICE
F1CllllOUI IU•ESS
U.. ITATDllNT
The folkJwint persons are doinl business as: HOGAN
INVESTMENTS, 1100
Ocean Front Boulevard,
Newport 8Mch, CA 92660
Thomas Joseph Hopn,
201 Via Quito, Newport
a.ch, CA 90660.
Timothy Patrick Hapn,
2000 Ocean Boulevard,
Belboe Island, CA 92663.
John Michael Hoe•n.
1100 ~ Frort. Newport
-=t\, CA 92660.
Thia ~1ineas is con· .... _ • ....,pert. ...... n.. ~t com·
.... , ... lr8ftllCt ....
._ undlF tlte ldMta~
l 1'r111 IW •,.... .._..-...on itM.
~Tt1•J ....... . 1'111119' __ ...
-.. ~a..... C1111111J • DIC. Ii.
1917.
Fi .. No. F364694
12131 117 1/14/l /
21 1032
"*IC N011Cl
F'ICllllOUI ••IEU
MmlfAlW
The followins person is
-doinc business as: MER·
RITT, HAWKINSANDASSO-
CIATES, 500 N. Newport
Blvd .• Suite 204, Newport
Beach, CA 92663.
James Merritt, 500 N.
NHtport Blvd., Suite 204,
Newport Beach, CA 92663.
Joseph E. Hawkins, 500
N. Newport Blvd, Suite 204,
Ne•port a.ch, CA 92663.
This business is con-
ducted by I aeneral part-
nership.
The reaistrants com-
menced to transact busi-
ness under the fictitious
business name or names
listed aboYe on 10-27-87.
Silfled: James C. Merritt
This statement was filed
with the County Clerk of
Orange County on Jan. 4,
1988.
File No. F366494
1/7 1/14 1121 1128 0995
1-J7llO
PUaJC NOTICE
f1C I I I iOUI IUllNUS
NAiil STATDIUfT
The tollowinc peBon is
doina business as: BEACH
DISTRIBUTION PARK, a
California limited partner·
ship, 1400 Bristol Street
North, Suite 245, Newport
BNch, CA 92660.
Davis Montebello Distri-
bution Center Associates, a
California general partner-
ship, 1400 Bristol Street
North, Suite 245, Newport
BNch, CA 92660.
This business is con-
ducted by a limited partner·
ship.
Tbe reaistrant com·
menced to transact busi-
nas under the fictitious
• bueiMA name °' names •
listed above on February 18,
1987. Silned: o.vis Monte-
bello Distribution Center
Associates, a California
aeneral partnership, Wil-
liam K. o.vis.
This statement was flied
with the County Cieri( of
Ora,. County on Dec. 28,
1987.
F"tte No. F365674 in 1114 11211128 1050
1-37'12
PUa.ICNOTa
f'ICllllOUIMIWSI
NW STATEMEJfT
The toffowif1I persons are
doins business as: ARROW
COMMERCE CENTER
ASSOCIATES, 1400 Bristol
Street North, Suite 245,
Newport ee.ch, CA 92660.
o.vis Anfll# Commerce
Center AssociMes, I Califor·
nia 1eneral partnership,
1400 Bristol Str.t North,
Suit. 245, Newport Beach,
CA92660.
Weyerhaeuser Venture
Company, a Nevada COfl>O-
ration, 21515 Hawthorne
Boulevard, Suite 310. Tor-
rance. CA 90503.
This business is con·
ducted by a aenenil part-
net'Ship.
The registrant com-
menced to transact busi-
ness under the fictitious
business name or names
listed above on May l ,
1987. Sianed: Davis Arrow
Commerce Center Asso·
c1ates, a California aeneral
partnershi p, William K
Davis.
This statement was flied
with the County Clerk of Oranae County on Dec. 28,
1987.
File No. F365675
in 1/14 1121 1128 10s 1
lt.m72
.....CNOTICI
F'IClll iOUI 1U•HU1
NAMl ITATIMlllT
The tallowif11 ..,..,. .. .,.
doMil ~ es: O'OON-
NUL. ARMSTRONG.
8RIOHAM ' MRTN£RS v, ~ 2201 Dupont DrM. Su-. ioo, Nea.-t BIKh, CA
12715.
Jallft D. O'Dulu ... y,_.
....... J .... ,.00se ...
11Jd1Clt111 TNlt dllld
0 Ila I 20, Im. l20i a..-........... ...,cn•mia.
DllilM t .... T.-
of the 0. and s. Gm Re-
~ TNlt dlMd ._ 5,
1987. 2201 Dupont DrM.
Suite 100, INine, California
92715.
Terence W. Brl1h1m,
2201 Dupont OrNe, Suite
100, Irvine. California
92715.
Wm. Blair Armstrona.
Trustee of the 8. and C.
Armstrons Revocable Trust
dated Au1ust 23, 1983,
2201 Dupont OrNe, Sufte
100, Irvine, California
92715.
James R. Westlin& 2201
Dupont Drive, Suita 100,
Irvine, California 92715.
This business is con-
ducted by I ...... part-
nenhip.
The re1istrant com-
me11C:ed to trMUCt busi-
ness under the fictitious
business name °' names listed .,_ on NcMmber
16, 1987. Silned: DonMd s. Grant. T rust8e of the D. and
S. Grant Rewcable Trust
dated May 5, 1987.
This statement was flied
with the County Clerk of
Orance County on Dec. 31,
1987.
File No. F366257
117 1114 1/21 1/28 1052
1-37570
PUMJC NOTICE
FICTITIOUI IUllNUS
NAME STATEMENT
The followina persons are
doina business as: BFD
INVESTMENTS, 4901 Birch
Street, Newport Beach, CA
92660.
David R White II, 6782
Auburn Drive, Huntington
Beach, CA 926'7.
Thomas F. Seymour, 910
So. 4th Avenue, Arcadia, CA
91006.
C. Terence Fletke, 31 1
Calle Sandia, San Cle-
mente, CA 92972.
Steven P. Haskell, l o.&
Eucalyptus., Costa Mesa, CA
92627.
This busi ness is con-
ducted by a aenera1 part-
nership.
The reaistrant com -
menced to transact busi·
ness under the fictitious
business name °' names
ltsted abcM onJuty l , 1981.
Silned: Oewid R. White II.
This stMrement was filed
with the County Clerk of
Or.nae County on Dec. 24,
1987.
File No. F365576
117 1/14 1/21 1/28 1054
1.mn
~NOnCE
F1CiiliOUI ., ....
NAME lfATIMEJfT
The followi111 penon is
doina business as: THE
ELECTRONIC PAGE, 110
Newpoft Center Dr. S1le 200,
Newport Beech. CA 92660.
Leslie L Wolcott, 1377
Temple Hills Dr .• Latuna
Belch, CA 92651.
This business 1s con-
' ducted by an individual.
The re1istrant com·
menced to transact busi-
ness under the fictitious
business name or names
listed aboYe on Not Appli·
cabfe. Sianed: Leslie L Wol·
cott.
This statement was filed
with the County Clerk of
Or.nae County on Dec. 30,
1987
File No. F366088
117 1/14 1/21 1/28 1055
l-31S7'5
PU.UC N011Cl
FICT1TIOUI ........
NWITATmDIT
The tottowins person is
doina business as~ THE
WEST ENO, 27812 Forbes
Roed, LllUna ,.._., CA
92677.
Wall and Aaoc-.S, Inc.,
27812 FC>ft>el bet, LllUna
Ncuel. CA 926n,ACalib·
nia Corporalion.
Buseneu fif"lt tnlnUded
under this buliNsl Mme "'
on.June ltn.
This buainesa is con·
dudld -• c:arpontioll1. Si1ned: Well and Ano·
ci.tea. Inc.. L8ffY West. "•"•Fl. TNI 112•211111uu•il -ftled .. .. Ciuftlr Cllltl ol a... c.nr Oft DIC. a. im. ... -.n••• in vt• 1m 1111 i•
w.anca
FClll .... 11.
--"·~ The fattowins l*'IOn is
doi111 business n: KOLL
BUSINESS CENTERS·LA
PALMA, 4343 Von Karman,
Ne•port S..Ch. California
92660.
AMNl~lnves
tors I Limit8d Pamership,
I Connecticut limited part·
nerahip, City Place, Hart-
ford, Connecticut 06156.
Kott La Palma Associates,
I California limited pertner-
ship, 4~3 Von Karman,
N .. port Belch, Catifomia
92660.
This business is con-
ducted by a aeneral part-
nership.
The re1istr1nts com-
menced to transact busi-
ness under the fictitious
business name or names
listed 1bcM on n/a.
Koll La Palma Associates,
a California limited partner-
ship,
By: The Kou Company,
a California corponrtion
Martin Krupoff, V.P.
This statement was filed
with the County C!erit of
Oranae County on Dec. 24,
1987.
File No. F365577
117 1/14 1/21 1128 1049
PUBUC NOllCl
FICTITIOUS BUllNUS
NAME STATDIENT
The following person IS
doing business as: THE
EARLY BIRD CATCHES THE
BOOK WORM, 406 Femleaf,
Corona del Mar, Ca. 92625
Kathleen Forcey Free·
man, 406 Fernleaf, Corona
del Mar. Ca 92625
This business is con·
ducted by an indtv1du al.
The registrant com·
menced to transact bus•·
ness under the fictitioos
business name °' names
listed above on 11·15-87.
Sianed: Kathleen Forcey
Freeman
This statement was filed
with the County Clerk of
Oranae County on Jan 4.
1988.
File No. F366492
117 1114 1/21 1/28 1041
"*ICNOTa
RC Iii iOUI IU• IEIS
NAMllTATmlJIT
The totlowins person is
doin1 business as: WAR-
MINGTON RESIDENTIAL
VENTURES, 125 Via Karon ,
Newport, Calif. 92663.
Witww Trust #II, Edward
Warminaton Jr .. Trustee,
125 Via Koron, Newport,
Calif. 92663.
This business is con-
ducted by an indMdual.
The re1istrant com-
met iced to tranud buSI ·
• ness under the fictitious
business name °' names
listed abcwe on 11-30-87.
Witwer Trust #II
Ed'ward Warminston Jr.,
Trustee
This statement wes filed
with the County Clerk of
Riverside County on Dec.
24, 1987.
Fiie No. 877262
1/7 l /14 1121 1/28 l o.&2
...
PUeLJC NOTICI
flCI I I IOUI 8UllNUS
NAiil ITATDIENT
The followint person is
doins busmess as: BRISTOL
PlAZA. 1451 Quail Street,
Suite 201, Newport Beach.
California 92660.
Victor H. Boyd, 3100 Bris·
tot Strwet. SuU 260. Cost.
Mesi, California 92626.
o.vid L Quislinl, 3100
Bristol Street. Sulle 260.
Costa Mesa, California
92626.
QB DEVELOPMENT COM-
PANY, A CAUf'ORNIA COR-
PORATION, 3100 Bristol
Street. Suite 260, Costa
Mesi, Califomia 92626 •
This business is con·
ducted ~ a ...... pert·
nershjp.
The rqistranh com·
mmlCed to nnuct lluli· ... ----~ ~ ..........
............ "'1121111.
VlclarH..,..
Gllwll ..... "* 2 2 w..a-lllllt ..... c..ne. Cllltl ol OuwWI ~Oft DK.. 29, im . ........... ia
ln lli4 1111 lJJI UMS
..,.ICmncl N:iliW .,.fl.
UMllJAtw '
The foflowins person is
doi,. business as: PRESI-
DENT INVESTORS. 1105
Quail Street, Newport
Beach, CA 92660.
Robert J. Lucas. 1821
Buttonshefl Lane, Newport
Belch, CA 92660.
.i..,,. C. Gianulias, 1 I33
Ebbtide, Corona def Mar, CA
92625.
Medill Corporation, a
California corporation.
This business Is con-
ducted by a joint venture
The rqistrants com-
menced to transact busi·
ness under the fictitious
business name °' '*"95 listed above on December
18. 1987.
Silned: Robert J. Lucas
This staten)ent was flied
with the County Cleft( of
Or.,.. County on Dec. 24,
1987.
File No. F365585 in 1114 1121 1/28 1048
1-37315
PUaJCNOTa
ACllllOUSllU.-ss
NAMEITATEMENT
The followina persons are
doina business as: FOX
RIDGE. 1105 Quail Street,
Newport BNch, CA 92660
Cameo Homes. a Cahfor-
nia corporation.
Glencrest, a California
corporation
This b~s1ness 1s con·
ducted by a general part-
nership
The registrant com-
menced to transact buSl-
ness under the fictitious
business name or names
hsted above on November
18, 1987. Signed Cameo
Homes, J.C G1anuhan ·
President.
This statement was filed
with the County Clerk of
Oranae County on Dec. 14.
1987.
File No F36'379
12131 117 1/14/1/
21 1033
l.J7317
"*IC NOTICE
f1CliiiOUI WEIS
NAME ITATIMIJfT
The foflowi,. persons are doi,_ t>us;ness as: DUNN·
MILLER MORTGAGE. 2082
Michelson, Irvine, CA
92715.
Kathy Miller, 29372
Avocet. Laauna Niauel, CA
92715.
Investors Financial
Source. Inc., 8893 Wren
A~. Fountain Valley, CA
92708, Califorma Corpora-
tion.
Business first tranSKted
under this business name
on July l , 1987.
This business 1s con-
ducted by an um~
rated association other than
a partnership Si1ned.
lnvesb"s Financial Source.
Michael H. Durm, President.
This stiltemeot was filed
wtth the County Clet1t of
Oranae County on Dec. 14,
1987
File No F36'375
1213 1 117 1/14/l /
21 1035
~NOTICE
F'ICTmOUI IUStNUS
NAMElfATlllUff
The tolbMnc persons are
doina busmess as. STER·
LING ASSOCIATES, 1501
Westcliff Dr. Suite 303,
Newport BelCh, CA 92660
Sharoa Jean Grea. 200
McNeil Lane PH8. Newport
Beach, CA 92663
James E. Btown 33362
Nothnaham #B, O.na Pl.
CA92629.
This business Is con-
duc::t.d by I pne.ral part-
nership
The re1istrant com-
m.act to nnsact busi·
ness undlW the fictitious
buseNa rwrne or nemes
limd ..._on 12121/87 _. .... en..
Thia 11111 Milt -..... ...,. .. eountr an o1
Or-..~"' o.c.. 1117. ,.. .... ,...
12/Jl lfl 1/14
1121 102()
I
MRIP 11. 1• THE NEWPORT ENSIGN,_ II .
The~lll*'lOM .. ~ bulineu as: OASIS
ICE, 105 M.in Street. Bal-
boa, CA 92661.
Anthony M. Rajabi, 572
Circlo Lazo, Anaheim Hills,
CA92807.
Ronald Dace, 572 Circlo
Lazo, Anaheim Hills. CA
92807.
This business is con·
ducted by co-partners
The reaistrant com-
menced to transact buSi·
ness under the fictitious
business name or names
listed above on NI A.
Sitned: Anthony M. Rajabi,
Ronald Dace.
This statement was filed
with the County Ci.t1t of
Orance County on Dec. 24,
1987.
File No. F365671
12/31 1/7 1/14/1/
21 1036
1-J7J71
RCtiliOUI 1U•nm
NAME IJATIMEllT
The followi111 person is
doina business as MICRO-
CAT, 22681 Ledana, Mis·
sion Viejo, CA 92691.
Peter R. Southwerth,
22681 Ledana, Mission
Viejo, California, 92691.
This business is being
conducted by an individual
The re1istrant com -
menced to transact busi-
ness ullder the fictitious
business name listed above
on November l , 1987.
(Sianed) Peter R. South·
werth
This statement wa.s filed
with the County Clerit of
Oranae County on Dec 11.
1987
File No F-364200
12131. 117. l /14. l /
21 1026
AMENDED OltOU TO
SHOW CAUSE FOi
CHAME Of NAME
CASl NUll80 AlllUI
GLORIA JUNE CALE·
GORY has filed a petition 1n
this court tor an order allow·
ina petitioner to chanae
his/her name from GLORIA
JUNE CALEGORY to
KATHRYN Al.AINA SWEN
SON.
It is hereby ordered that
all penons 1ntefested 1n the
matter aforesaid appear
before this court in Depart-
ment No. 3 • 700 CMc
Center DrNe West. Santa
AM, California. on 2-18,
1988, at 2:45 o'clock p.m ,
and then and there show
cause. if any they N¥e. why
said petition for Chanae of
name should not be
~.
It is further ordered that
a copy of this order to show
cause be published in NEW-
PORT' HARBOR ENSIGN, a
newspaper of general ClfCU·
lat.on, published in this
coun(y M ie.st once a week
for four consecuthle weeks
prior to the day of said
heanng
Dated Jan 12, 1988
Evemt W. Otekey, Actina
Pres1dina Judie (C C P . Sec 635)
1114 l /2 11128 2/4 108.t
l(.J7IOI
PU9lJC NCmC(
AC ii I iOUS ....US
...-STATDIENT
The folk:Mtns persons are
dome buSlness as MER·
CURY AND DAGGETT
PARTNERS. a California
limited partnership. • 13
Corporate Ptaza, Suite 200,
Newpc>(t Beach, CA 92660
Mercury Associates, a
Cahfom11 genenil partner·
ship, #13 Corporate f>taza,
Suite 200, Newport BNch,
CA92660
This business is con
ducted by a hmlted partner·
ship
The re1istrants com -
met aced to tnlnSaCt buSI.
ness under the fictttious
~ neme or nemes
lf"9d._on My 1.1983.
Siped: Mercury Asto-C--.. c.llellll;Jill ...,_..
pettner .. ; .. p....., c.
·-:~ ...........
2 1 --.... ...... ~a.ti ol
OrilWt c.., Oft Jin. 12.
lta FJl17ll
l12i 11a21•1111 um
s
U1W
C..•141217
NOnCI • llATM Of El.IAM.9MIDANOOF
KiiiiCM TO Ulllf•TD EITATI
To all heirs, creditors,
continaent creditors, and
persons who may be other-
wise intetested in the will °'
estate of ELSA M. BARt<ER
A petitio 'ias been filed
by CHARLt J. MULLER in
the Supe •r Court of
Or.nae Cc ty reQUeStins
that CHARL _S J. MULLER
be appointed as personal
rei>resentatrve to adminis-
ter the estate of the dece-
dent.
The petition requests_-. __ _,_.,.
-authontYto administer ffii •
est.Me under the lndepetld-
ent Administration of
EstMesAct.
A hewins on the petition
will be hetd on 1/27 /88 at
1:45 p.m. in Dept. 3 loc.ted
at 700 Civic Center Drive
West, Santa Ana, CA
If YOU OBJECT to the
srantinc of the petition, you
should either appear at the
hearing and state your
obtections or file written
obtections with the court
before the hearina Your
appearance may be 1n per·
son or by your attorney
IF VOU ARE A CREDITOR
or a continaent creditor of
the deceased, you must file
your claim with the court or
pr~nt rt to the personal
representative appointed
by the court within four
months from the date of
hrst issuance of letters as
provided 1n sectlOO 700 of
the Cahtom1a Probate Code
The time for filing claims
will not ex.ptre pnor to four
months from the date of the
heaflnl noticed above
VOU MAY EXAMINE the
file kept by the court. If you
are a person interested m
the estate, you may serve
upon the executor or
admin1strMor. or upan the
attorney for the executor or
adm1n1strator, and file wtth
the court with proof of ser-
vice, a written request stat-
•n& that you desire special
notice of the fihna of an
inventory and appra1Se-
ment of estate assets or of
the petitions or accounts
mentioned '" sections 1200
and 1200.5 ofthe California
Probllte Code.
Attorney for petitioner:
Emil Stecii., Jr. 221 East
Walnut Street, Pasadena,
Cahfornia 91101.
117 1114 1/21 1/28 1043
"*"'CNOnCE
ACiiliOUI IUllHEIS
NAMllTATDmfT
The followins person is
doina business as·
STRAOCl, 10288ayside Dr.
Newport Beach, CA 92660
Susan Swain. 2336 Car·
rotwood Dr , Brea. CA
92621.
Dianne Wheeler. 2265
Westridae Rd .. Los Anaeles.
CA 90049
This business 1s con-
ducted by a general part·
nership.
The re1istrant com·
menced to transact buSl-
ness u r tll 11.ci.Jtaou'
s1ness name or names
I sted ab<Ne on N/A
S1aned Dianne Wheeler,
Susan Swain
Thi' statement was filed
with the County Clerk of
0.-anae County on Dec 29,
1987.
File No. F365914
117 111• l /21 1/28 1044
PU9IJC NO'ilCI
AC iii iOUI IU•fllll
NAME ITATllllMT
The followml person is
dotns bulmaS as. IRVINE
PACIFIC DEVELOPMENT
COMPANY, S50 Newport
Center Dn ve, Newport
Beach. c.titomia 92660
The Irvine Compeny, a
Michipn ~•Oh, 550
Ne.,port C.. O.W. ......
port Beach. C.htomla
92660
Bus.ness first nnMCtlCI
under ttn bulir.a ,...
on s.. 21. ltn .
Thia ...,..,..... •• con-
dut9d bJ • COi .. MI t. n. .... ....... ....o ........ . nm 1 s so•-... .... Clllllllr a. fl
0...-C..,•Dic.• im. ,.. .... n11111 in 111• 11111111 ...
~11, t•THENEWPORTWN
ll01ICI °' TIUITll"l IAU LWI k lm•llfUIULMM
'T.S.k~
UMJCODIL
CAOCKER CUSTOOY CORPORATION n dufy appoinl9d
Trustee under the toHowinl described deed of trust WIU
SEU AT PUBLIC AUCTION TO THE HIGHEST BfDOER
FOR CASH (in the forms which .,. i.wtul tendef in the
United StMel) and/or the cashier's, c.nified or other
checks specified in Civil Code Section 2924h (~
in full llt the time of sate) all rWrt. title and interest
corweyed to and now held by it under said Deed of Trust
in the property heteiMfter described:
TRUSTOR: EARL FUSSELMAN, GENEVIEVE FVSSEL·
MAN
BENEFICIARY: CROCKER NATIONAL BANK
l'9COf'ded March 8, 1983 as Instr. No. 83-098779 of
~ Recotds in the offtee of the Recorder of Oranae
County,
and re-recorded on March 1, 1985 as Instr. No. 85-
071135
said deed of trust describes the foflowins property:
"EXHIBIT"
PARCEL 1:
Unit #126, as shown and defined on that certain
Condominium Plan recorded in book 14221, page 528
of Official Records.
PARCEL 2:
An undivided 1/50 interest in and to Lots 1, 2, 3 and
4 of Tract No. 10987, as shown on a map recorded in
book 477, pqes 31 to 36 inclusiw of Miscellaneous
Maps, records of Oranae County, California, exceptin1
therefrom Units 101 to 150, inclusive, located thereon.
Exceptin1 all oil, oil ri&hts. mineral ri1hts, natural ps
ri&htS. and other hydrocarbons by whatsoever name
known, that may be within or under said land, without
however. the ri&ht to drill, mine, store, explore and operate
throu1h the surface or the upper 500 feet of the
subsurface of said land, as reserved in the Deed from
The _Irvine Company, a Michipn corpcntion, recorded
Nollember 8, 1979 in book 13386, pap 1280 of Official
Records.
PARCEL 3:
An exclusive easement or exclusive easements
appurtenant to said Unit for the sarace element, for
storage and vehicular parkina, courtyard and patio
purposes, and, if applicable, in1ress and ecress over those
portions of the Common Area described on said
Condominium Plans as "Restricted Common Ara" for
said Units; said Condominium Plan for Tract No. 10987
beins recorded in book 14221, paaes 528 of Official
Records of Oranae County, California.
AP# 939·23·026
YOU ARE IN DEFAULT UNDER A DEED OF TRUST
DATED 3102183. UNLESS YOU TAKE ACTION TO
PROTECT YOUR PROPERTY, IT MAY BE SOLD AT A
PUBLIC SALE. IF YOU NEED AN EXPLANATION OF THE
NATURE OF THE PROCEEDING AGAINST YOU, YOU
SHOULD CONTACT A LAWYER.
51 Northampton Court Unit 126, Newport Beach, CA
92660.
"(If a street address or common desjsnation of property
is shown aboYe, no warranty is 1iven as to its complete-
ness or correctneu)." The beneficiary under said Deed
of Trust, by reason of a breach or default In the obliptions
secured thereby, het'etotore executed and delivered to
the undersicned a written Deciar.tion of Default and
Demand for Sale, and written notice of default and of
election to taU$e the undlrsilned to sell Mid property
to satisfy said obliptions, end lhet-'ler the undersicnect
caused said notice of default end of election to be
recorded October 6, 1987 as Instr. No. 87-562488 of
Official Records in the office of the Recorder of Oranae
County;
Said Sale will be made, but without covenant or
warranty, express or implied, ntprdifll title possession,
or encumbrances, to pay the remaininc principal sum
of the note(s) secured by said deed of Trust, with interest
as in said note provided, advances, If any, under the terms
of said Deed of Trust. fees, Cha"85 and expenses of the
Trustee and of the trusts cr.ted by said Deed of Trust
Said sale will be held on:
February 11, 1988, at 1:30 p.m. in the lobby to the
buildin1 located at 601 South Lewis Street, Oranae.
California 92668
At the time of the initial publiClltion of this notice, the
total amount of the unpeid bef1 tee of the obliption
secured by the ab<M! delcribed deed of trust end
estimated costs. expenses, and ICMlas is $170,0CM.39.
It ls possible that a the time of ule the openins bid
may be less than the total ~-due.
"avai!M*, the upecil9d CJP91linl bid "'91 be obtained
by c.tlins the foffowins telephm• numbers on the day
before the ule: (714) lBS-4837 or (213) 627-4865
Dliee: Janu9fy 15, 1988
TAC#6023665
CROCKER CUSTODY CORPORATION n uid Trustee,
By T.O. SERVICE COMPANY, aemnt
By Chris Dlmlow, Asst Va Praidlnt. 601 South Lewis
St., cnn.e. CA 92668, (714) ~700
1/21 1/28 214
PUa.IC N01ICI
'-ClllOUI .,.lut
MMllTA~
The ~ '*'°" is doinc ~-=KINCAID
PHYSICAL THERAPV, 8811
North Coast Hwy. #124,
Laauna Belch, CA 92651.
.Jenenon Glenn Kincaid,
8811 North Coest Hwy.
#124, LJllUN 8eech, CA
92651.
Janet Elizabeth Kincaid.
8811 North Coest Hwy.
# 124, L1tUn1 Belch. CA
92651.
This business is con·
ducted by husNnd and
wife.
The realstrant com· "*"* to tr...a buli· naa under the fictitJous
~ .... Of,.,.
lilted 8bGwe on 2· 14-79.
Silf*I: Jefferson Glenn
Klnc:eld
Thia ltlllment -filed with .... ~ Ca.tc of o;.,,.. ~on Jen. 11, 1-.
file No. f367337
, 1/14 1/211/21214 1066
1097
Pwtner; ~ c. Hop-
kins, "9sidlnt.
This stMement wn filed
with the County Clerk of OrMl9 County on Jan. 12,
1988.
F36n11
112111282/4;/ll 1095
PUaJC NOTICE
FlCiiliOUI .... Ill
NW ITATIMINT
The followinc penon itt
doins business IS: (A) NEW
WEST MANAGEMENT, (B)
NEW WEST APPRAISALS,
3700 Newport Btvd. Suite
201A, Newport Beach, CA
92663.
Richard J. Dumovich,
24865 Dena Fir, Dane Point,
CA92629.
This business is con·
ducted by an individual.
The re1istrant com·
menced to transact busi.
ness under the fictitious
business name or names
listed ab<M! on 12/8/87.
Signed: Richard J. Oumo·
vich.
This statement was filed
with the County Clerk of
Oranse County on Jan. 11,
1988.
File No. F367340
1/1( 1/21 1/28 2/4 1040
l(.37107
PUBLIC NOnCE
F1CTITIOUI 8UllNESS NAiil ITATDIENT
The followina persons are
doin1 business as: HAN·
OVER ASSOCIATES, a Cali·
fornia pneral partnership,
#13 Corporate Plaza, Suite
200, Newport Beach, CA
92660.
Hopkins Development
Company, LP., a Delaware
limited partnership, #13
Corpcnte Plaza, Suite 200,
Newport Beach, CA 92660.
Mattshan Corporation, a
California corporation,
2553 Monaco Drive, Lacuna
Hills, CA 92651.
Thomas D. Lenny, an indi·
vidual, 17 Woodflower,
Irvine, CA 9271•.
This business is con·
ducted by a aeneral part·
nership.
The re1istrants com·
menced to transact busi-
ness under the ftctttious
business name or names
listed ab<M! on April 10,
1983.
Signed: Hopkins Oewlop-
ment Company, LP., a Del·
aware limited partnership;
Hopkins Development
Company of Newport
Beach; Stephen C. Hopkins,
President.
This statement was flied
with the County Clerk of
Onlnae County on Jan. 12.
1988.
F367716
1/21 1128 2/4 2/11 1094
l.s71'M
~N011CI
FlCllllOUI ...... 1.
NAMllTA~
The '°'~ perwon is doinl bulineu as: Al;N;IA
PlAZA I, a Califamia limieild
pertMnh6p. 3931 MKAr·
thur Bo.itw.rd, SuM uo.
Newport a.ch, CA 92660.
Dan O.MIUe, General
Partner, 3931 MacArthur
Boulevetd, SuM 110, New·
port a.ch, CA 92660.
This buslneu is con·
ducted by a Hmieed pertner·
ship.
The r•alstrant com·
"*iced '° trmnuct buli· nea unct.r the ftctitious
businell !'WM OI nemel
lilted abCM on J--..ry l, l•. __.: Den o.MIMe
This .............. ftled
..... the ~ a.. of
Or.,.~ on ,J.,. 12,
1 ..
nsn14
1/211/212/4 2/11 1091
Caltfomla 90621.
David c. Oetlano, 842
Country Club Driw, 8'JeN
Palit, California 90621.
This business is con-
ducted by co-pertners.
The re1istrants com-
menced to transact busi·
ness under the fictitious
bullnesa rwne or names
listed abcwe on 1/ 1/88. Sianed: Chetyle A. ...,.,,ilton
This stMement wn filed
with the County Clerk of
rOranle County on Jan. 12.
1988.
F36no1
1/21 1128 214 2/11 1092
PUaJC NOTICE
F'ICllllUUIWUI
NW ITATIMINT
The followinl person is
doin1 busineH as: A.G.
SALES, 737 Promontory
Drive W., Newport Beach,
CA92660.
Arthur Cavanau1h Gill,
737 Promontory Drive w ..
Newport Beach, CA 92660.
This business is con·
ducted by an individual.
The re1istrant com·
menced to transact busi·
ness under the fictitious
business name or names
listed abowe on 12115,87.
Silfled: Arthur C. Gill
This statement was filed
with the County Clerk of
Oranae County on Dec. 29,
1987.
F365943
1/21 1/28 2/4 2/11 1096
PU-..C NOTICE
fit llllOUI WESS
NAME ITATDIENT
The followina person is
dolna business as: INSTI·
TUTE FOR AGEING CON-
TROL AND NUTRITIONAL
MEDICINE. 360 San Miauel
Drive, Suite 208, Newport
BMch, CA 92660.
Responsible Hulth, Inc.,
California Corporation,
3535 E..a COlll H~ .• Suite
231 , Corona Del Mar, CA
92625.'
This business is con·
ducted by I corporation.
The reaistrant com·
menced to trans.ct bus~·
ness under the fictitious
. businas name or names
listed abow on l /14/88.
Si1ned: Responsible
He.Ith, Inc., Blake Wac'*·
Pres.
This SUtement WH filed
with the County Clerk of cnn.e County on Jan. 8,
1988.
File No. F367324
1/21 1/28 2/4 2111 1105
l ·J780 ~N01ICI
FlC iii iOUI MlllHESI
NWIJATmDIT
The taMowif 11 S*'IOllS are
doi• buliMss as SUSIE'S
LIQUOR MARKET, 914
North H8fbor, Senta Ana,
CA92703.
AEC C.•prises, Inc., a
California corporation,
4717 Yan Nuys lhd. #301,
Stwnmn o.b, CA 91403.
~ EQUltiesCorpo.
rwtion, a Cefffamla corpora.
tion, 4717 y.., Nuys BIYd.
#301, Sherman Oeks, CA
91403.
This business Is con·
duc:t.d by a CClfpoi ltiol 1. .,._ camm.iced on
~•.1W7.
Siped: AEC Enterprises,
lnc./American Equities
Corp.; JMn A. Kara (?),
Sea•y.
Thll 111!'1 ....... tiled
with .. ~ Clertl of Or-. Couney on Jan. 14, 1W7.
F3&79M
1121 1121214 2111 1098
Nnport Cet1tllr Dr., 1700,
Newport 8eKh, CA 92MO.
This business 11 con·
ducted by an unincorpo-
rMlld auociation other then
I pertnetship.
The re1istrant com-
menced to transact busi·
ness under the fictitious
businns name or names
listed 8bcM on December
15, 1987.
Siar*9: John 8. Heffernan
This stM8ment ws flied
with the County Clerk of
Oranae County on Jan. l•,
1987.
F367997
1/21 1/28 21• 2/11 1099
l·J7151 PUa.IC 11a-on1W1u1C1 ..
ntiiilOUI •••ut lllAMI IJAlllllNT
The followi"8 persons are
doln1 business as SEA
VISTA CONDOMINIUMS,
2099.S.n Joaquin Hills Rd.,
Newport Beach, Calif.
92660.
Joseph Anaelo. 2099 San
Joaquin Hills Rd., Newport
Beach, Carif. 92660.
Terry Antonelli, 6475 E.
Pacific Coast Hwy #171,
Lons Beach, CA 90803.
Steve Hand, 111•1 Hard·
in& Canyon. Trabuco
Canyon, CA 92678.
Albert and Alice Oliver,
21703 Oo8lln Vista #201 ,
South Lllune. CA 92677.
Adolph and Clarie Will,
1973 Trust, 22466 Myer
Dr., Exeter, CA 93221.
Barbara Gill Will, 22466
Myer Dr., Exeter, CA 93221.
This business is con·
ducted by a limited partner·
ship.
Business first transacted
under this business name
on 11·15-79.
Si1ned; Joseph Anplo
This mtement was filed
with the County Clerk of
0ra"'8 County on Jan. 14,
1987.
F367903
1/21 l/28 2/4 2/11 1100
IC·11112
PUelJC N01ICI
f'ICllllOUl-
NW ITAllMl.NT
The '°'lowinl ...,._are
doina business as
BUILDERS EXCHANGE
ASSOCIATES. 2699 White
Roed, Suite 150, Irvine, CA
92714.
A to Z Investors, 199
South Los Robles Avenue,
Suite 71l, Pasadena, CA
91101 ·2"60.
M.O. Ray, 2699 White
Road, Suite 150, Irvine, CA
92714.
James W. Ray, 2699
White Road, Suite 150,
Irvine, CA 92714.
BarNra Mathewson,
3516 Crow Point Dr., Sen Dielo, CA 92109.
Helen by, 2699 White
Aoed, Suitll 150, 1Mn8, CA
92714.
Rounne by SOtdekJn,
2699 White Road, Suite
150, 1Mne. CA 92714.
BTlO, 200 North Main
StrMt, 2nd Floor, Senta
Ane. CA 92701.
This business Is con·
ducted br • limieed s-tner· ship.
The r.,lstrant com·
minced to tranuct busi·
neu under the fictitious
.,.,.,._ ...... OI ,..,..
lillld 8bGwe on 1016112.
__,: ...... W.by n. 1111111Mt -filed
...... the County Clertl of
• °'9nll Couney on Jan. 14, 1W7.
F3619'9
1/21 1/28 2/4 2/ll 1101
1987.
F367998
1/21 1/28 21• 2/11 1102
l-37141
ITA~ .. -i-.IT,.Of Mltw-
WAL,_ ,.,..lllr
ONIA~ ._ ftCTI.
nous MJllNm NAME
The foUowlna persons
have withchwn -..,..1
partners from the pertner·
ship opemjnc under the
fictitious business name of:
PEERLESS PROPERTIES, at
806 Aideberan Circle, New·
port Beech, CA 92660.
The fictitious business
name statement for the
partnership was flied on
June 2, 1980 in the County
·of Orance.
The full name and resi·
dence of the persons with·
drawina as partneB:
Richard J. Stoddard, 806
Aldebaran Circle, Newport
Beach, CA 92660.
Peer1ess Seal, Inc., P.O.
Boll 2350, ~ MacArthur
BWd., NNport Beach, CA
92660.
Si1ned: Richard J. Stod-
dard, Peertess Sul, Inc.
This statement was filed
with the County Clerk of
<>ranae County on Jan. 13,
1988.
Fl38856
1/211128 2/4 2/11 1103
1-37111
NOTICE Of DlllOLUTION
Of 'AITNIJllHIP
Public notice Is het'eby
1iven that Richard R. Biron
and Andru J. Lipinski, het'et·
ofore doin1 business under
the fictitious firm name and
stY1e of V ASSOCIATES, at
17~1 Irvine Blvd. #200·A,
City of Tustin, County of
Oranae. State of California,
did on the 4th day of Jan·
uary, 1988, dissolve the
said partnership and termi·
nate their relations as
partners therein.
Said business in future
will be conducted by
Richard R. Biron, and VE
Associates, who will pay and
discharae all liabilities and
debts of the firm and
receive all monies payable
to the firm.
Further notice is hefeby
Pen that the undersilned
will not be responsible, from
this day on, for any oblip·
tions incurred by the oth·
er(s) in (his) (her) (their)
own neme(s) or in the name
of the firm.
DATED AT Tustin, Califor·
nia, this 8th day of January,
1988.
Sitned: Richard R. Baron.
1/21 1/28 21• 2/11 1104
~N011CI ' AC, .. .,. .,,mm
NWITA~
The taMow1111 ~ is
doifw bulir.-as: RADIO
HEAD, 8226 Pawtucket,
Huntinston Beach, CA
92646.
Merie Owen LMnlston Jr,
8226 ~ Huntirw-
ton Id\, CA 92646.
This business is con-
ducted by an~-
The r91f strant com-
metad to tnnuct busi·
nesa under the fictitious
~...,.or,....
lileld 8bowll on 12· 10-87. --= Mette°"'" L.Mnc· Man.Jr.
This .......,.,. -fited wtth the County Clertl of Onnll ~on ,J.,. 11, l•. fill No. F367339
l/211121214 2/11 1063
• •
busirwss rwme or names
11"9d abcM on~ 15.
1982. Sianed: 8. Keilin.
This Dt.ment wn filed
with the County Clerk of <>ranee County on Dec. 17,
1987.
File No. F364890
1/211/28 2/4 2/11 1086
PUa.IC N011CI
ACJHIOUI ... mm
UMllTAnmJIT
The followi"I person is
doin1 businen as: THE
STYLIST, 300 West Pacific
Coast H1wy., Newport
Beach, CA 92663.
Tri-County Publishin1
Inc., California, Caltf. Corp.
This business is con·
ducted by I corporation.
The rqistrant com·
menced to transact busi·
ness under the fictitious
business name or names
listed above on 1-1 ·88.
Si1ned: Alfredo V. San1ui·
vetti.
This statement was filed
with the County Clerk of
Oranae County on Jan. 8,
1988.
File No. F367201
1/21 1/28 2/4 2/11 1088
1·37915
PU-..C NOnCE
f1CTIT10UI IUllNUS
NAME ITATDIENT
The followinc persons are
doins business n : BACO,
LTD., 610 Newport Center
Drive, Ste. 700, Newpot
Beach, CA 92660.
Randall F. Geddes, Trus-
tee of the Rendall F. Geddes
Trust, dated January 19,
1971, 610 Newport Center
Drive, Ste. 700, Newport
Beach, CA 92660.
OennlsW. Harwood, Trus·
tee under Declaration of
Trust. dated July 25, 1972,
610 Newport Center Drive.
Ste. 700, Newport Beech, .
CA92660.
Dennis W. Harwood, 610
Newport Center Drive, Ste.
700, Newport Beach, CA
92660.
Robert E. Heffernan, 610
Newport Center Drive, Ste.
700, Newport Beach, CA
92660.
.John B. Heffernan, 610
Newport C.. Driw, Suite
700, Newport Beech, CA
92660.
PMrickJ.Hefflernan,610
Newport Cerar Drive, Suite
700, Newport Beach, CA
92660.
This business is con·
~by Tenancy in Com·
The re1istrant com·
"*iced to tranMct busi-
ness under the fictitious
businas rwme or ,.....
lilted abow on Mefch 12,
1982. SilMd: John 8. Hef·
feman, Co-Owner.
This "*"-'I -filed with the County Clertl of
Or-. County on Dec. 24,
1917.
Ate No. F365582
V1 1/14 1121 l/28 1053
PUaC llGTICI flCiiiiOUI ... , ••
-lfAftllDJT The ........... per'IOl91.,.
dolnc bulineu u : SIX-
P£NCE INN OF BUENA
PARK, 1751 E. GARRY
AVENUE, SANTA ANA,
CAU~IA 92705.
SIXP£NCE INNS OF
AMERICA. INC. (CAUFOR·
NIA), 1751 E. GARRY
AVENUE, SANTA ANA,
CALIFORNIA 92705.
DONALD E. 900MO I
f'E1JCfTY A. 900t\RO REV·
OCAa E TitUST, 1751 E.
GARRY AvtNUE, SANTA ANA. CALIFORNIA 92705 .
WILLIAM A. CAINE fa
TIMMY L CAIN( ~·
U TMJST, 1751 E. GMRV
AVENUE, SANTA ANA,
CALIFORNIA 92705.
This business Is con-
dldld br a ..... pert. ........
Corporetton N•me: SIX·
fllNC( ...... Of AMERICA.
INC. $11ft81Ure l Tltle: W.A.
CAINE,. DICUTIVt VICE •PM•u••iNDEJn...nw
M11 ..... f111T
TMl.U:fiDUNDll'MI ----~l·l• Tllll • ' .... _ ... .... ~a.ti
~~•Jlft.lt,
AIND.FIHat
1121 1121214 2/11 1088
\' -' ........
(araaallMINIJ
NOTICE TO DERWNT C-.... a AQIUdo): COSTA
MESA MEDICAL CENTER HOSPITAL; CHARl£S W.
TURNP, M.D.; MICHAEL A. GLUECI<. M.O.; and DOES
1 dwaulft 100, lndulM.
YOU AR£ BEING SUED BY PLAINTIFF (A Ud. le esta
dln•mMID): NICHOLAS E. VIUACR£SE.S,
You ,_ 30 CAUHOAR DAYS etW this summons Is -*on you to file a twPe•:;n., ,..._ .t this court.
A i.tW or phone call will not protect you; your
t)pftlin.n ,..._ must be In proper lepl fotm if you
wnt ttl9 court to hear your case.
If you do not file your response on time, you may lose
the Cllle, and ~ ...... money and property may be
t.ac.n without further wmmi"I from the court
There .. ottw llpl requirements. You may want to
caH an~ riaht .-.y. tf you do not know ..i .ttomey,
you may caU an attorney referral 5efVice or 1 tept aid
office (list9d in the phone book).
Oespues de que le entrecuen est.a citacion judicial
usted tiene un ptazo de 30 DIAS CAlENOARIOS pwa
pniwar una resSMmta escrita • maquina en esta cone.
Una carta o una llimada teffonica no le ofrecera
proteccion; SU respuesU escrita a maquinl tiene que
cumplir con las for:Nlidades leples •propiadn si usted
quiere que la COit. escuche SU caso.
Si ull8d no presenta su respuesta a tiempo, puede
perder el caso, y le pueden quitar su satario, su dinero
y otras cous de su propiedad sin .viso adicional por .,.,.. de la corte.
uisten otros requisit.ll leples. Puede Que usted quiera
llamar a un abopdo inmediamente. Si no conoce a un
abopdo, puede llamar a un sefVicio de referencia de
abopdos o a una oficina de ayuda lecal (vea el directorio
telefonico).
The name and address of the court is (El nombre "I
direccion de la corte es): SUPERIOR COURT OF CALI·
FORNIA. COUNTY OF ORANGE, 700 Civic Center Drive
West, Santa Ana, California 92701.
The name, addreu, and telephone number of ptaintift's
attorney, or plaintiff without an attorney, is (El nombre,
la direccion y el numero de telefono del abopdo del
demandante, o del demandante que oo tiene abopdo,
es): ANDREW J . PRENDIVILLE, MICHAEL J. MERLINE.-..... __
2382 S.E. Bristol Street, Suite A, Santa Ana, Cali'lomia
92707-5593, (714) 852-0516.
DATE: Feb. 4, 1985
t..A.._..,Cllrtl
0.llablltl.Dlputr
T{TU OF ACTION: NICOlAS E. Y1UACR£S[S vs. COST A
MESA MEDICAL CENTER HOSPITAL, .t al.
CASE NUlllER: 450112
OROO FOR PUa.ICATION Of SUMMONS OR CITATION:
ON SECOM> AM£NOEO COMPlAINT
Upon reedi"I and fifi"I evidelice consistinc ol a
decWltion • pnMded in Section 415.50 CCP bf Andrew
J. ,._dwille; &... Roberts; R. Roa, and II llltw.caity 8PPW1"I tt.el:om thM the~ respondent, or
citee, Chertes W. Tunw, M.D. , cannot be ..vect with
rWONlble diqence in MY ottw mel•• specified in
wtide 3, Chapter 4, Titte 5 ol the Code ol Civil Procedure,
and it elso appelri"' from the verified complaint or
petition thllt a ~ cause ol action •ists in this action
in fftor ol the piaintiff, petitioner, OI citee thetein and
apinst the def9ndant, respondent, OI citee and that the
said defendant. respondent, 01 citee is 1 necessary and
proper l*1Y to the action or that the l*1Y to be S8fwd
has or claims 'in interest in, real OI personal property
in this state that is subiect to the jurisdiction ol the Court
or the relief demanded in the action consists whotty or
in part excludi"I such party from MY inWest in such
property: NOW, on motion of Andrew J. Prendiville,
Attorney for the Plaintiff(s). Petitioner(s), or cont1 stant(s),
IT IS ORDERED that the service ol seid summons or
citation in this action be made upon said defendant,
respondent, or citee by publication thereof in Newport
Ensisn. 1 newspaper of eeneral circulation published at
Newport ee.ch, California, hereby desianated as the
newspaper most likely to &Ne notice to Slid defendlnt
that said publication be made at least once a week for
four successive weeks.
IT IS FURTHER OROERED that a copy of said summons
or citation and Of said complaint or petition in this ICtion
be forthwith deposited in the United States Post Office.
post-paid, directed to said defendant, respondent. or citee
if his address is ascertained before expiratlOn of the time
prescribed for the publication of this summons or citation
and a deci1ration of this mailin& or of the fact that the
address was not ascertained be filed at the expiration
of the time prescribed ~-the publication.
Dated Jan. 8, 1988
ROBERT J. POLIS
Judge of the Superior Court
1/14 1/21 1/28 214 1085
e
.......
FCtiiWat•ll•
-11172 In Thelala••w..,_..,. dai"I ....._ as: YtUA
PARK PARTNERS. 160 New-
port c.. Or., Ne•port
a.ch, S.125, CA 92660.
Bob Rippe, 2 ......
Ne•port a.ch, CA 92660.
Jeff Frwley, 1152 Sali·
nas, Costa Mesa, CA 92626.
Frank X. Farry, 2 Tumb6e-
weed, ltvine, CA 92615.
This business is con-
ducted by I ~ s-rl·
nersteip.
The re1istrent com-
menced to transact busi·
nns under the fictitious
business name or names
listed abolleon 12/1/87.
Si&ned: Frank X. Farry
This stMet'tient WA filed
with the County Clerk of
~County on Jin. 19,
1988.
File No. F368233
1/21 1/28 214 2/11 1021
PUaJC NOTICE
F1CTITIOUI .... EIS
NAiii STATIMENT
The followin& person is
doina business as· CREA·
TIVE IDEAS, 8226 P1w-
tucket Street, Huntin.iton
Beach. California 92646;
P.O Box 8563, Newport
Beach, California 92660
Thomas Galen Miller,
8226 Pawtucket St._tfun.:.
trnaton Beach, CA 92646;
P.O. Box 8563. Newport
Beach, California 92660.
This business 1s con-
ducted by an individual. _,)
Si1ned: Thomas Galen
Miller
CATI••• MST ~UNOOTHIS
8USINE'SS NAME: Jenuary,
1976.
This ... ' ,,..,,. -filed with .. County a.R ol Or-.. County on Jan. 19,
• 1988.
Fi .. No. F368257
1/21 1/28 2/4 2/11 1062
PUaJC NOTICE
ACllllOUI • l•lm UMEITA~
The tollowi"I person is
doina bUsiness •: SPORTS
MARKETING SERVICES,
#450, 18662 MacArthur
BNd., Irvine, CA 92715.
S.E. Jenkins Associates/
Stuart E. Jenkins. 2405
Vista Hapr, CA 92660.
This business is con-
ducted by a ...,..1 part-
nership.
The re1istrant com-
menced to tranw:t busi·
neu under the fictitious
business name or names
listedaboveonJuty l , 1987.
Sianed: Stuart E. Jenkins
This statement was filed
with the County Cieri( of
Oranae County on Jan 19,
1988
File No. F368229
1/21 1128 2/4 2/11 1090
, PUa.IC NOTICE
nctttiOUIWUS
NAME STATlllEJIT
The followui1 persons are
doin& business as: CORONA
DEL MAR FLOOR COVER·
ING LT 0 AND INT
DESIGN. 2720 E. Coast
Hwy. Corona Del Mar, CA
92625
V1rail Kelly, 2433 Chain
-.. "' ..... C'.A-4. ..... Lea.,&Ma.,.
wood Or., Ne..-rt ~.
CA92MO.
This business is con· duded bf an...,....,.,
The ,..;1trant com -
m.ad '° nnuct busi· neu under the fictitious
~ ..... ,.....
lileed ai..on 21151a. Silned: Viflil KMty
This .....,..,. -filed with the County Cterk ol <>ranee County on Jan. 19,
1988.
Fde No. F368252
l /21 1128 214 2/11 1087
.....CNOYICl
FICilliOU1••1m
UME ITATIMEllT
The tollowi"I persons ate
doi"I business a: FAONT
PAGES, 18662 MecMhur
Blvd.. 1450, Irvine, CA
92715.
OickGude, 7031hPoinset-
tia, Corona Del Mar, CA
92625
Stuart E. Jenkins, 2405
Vista Ho1ar, Newport
Beach, CA 92660.
Frink X. Farry, 2 Tumble-
weed, Irvine, CA 92615.
This business is con·
ducted by an individual.
The re1istrant com-
menced to transact buSI·
ness under the fictit ious
business name or names
listed ab<we on 10/18/87
Signed: Dick Gude
This statement was filed
with the County Cieri( of
Oranae County on Jan 19,
1988
f ile No. F368228
1/21 1/28 V4 2111 1089
I f
, .
..... a 1t•A1Yrt. 1•THENEWPOATB8GN
Dop & Cats .......... Bl4 -Housekeepin1 Rooms 413
Hot~s ............... 416
CLASSIFIED INDEX
llEICHANDllE
SALES & SERVICE
Antiques ....••......• 808
Appliances ........... 806
-livestoch'.., ...... .' .... 825
Birds ...•..... ; ...... 826
REAL ESTATE
lodustrial .•.... -. 506 ll~Ut I~ Property ..... , 509
Lake Shore Property 515
Lots for Sale ....•..... 510
Airplanes ............ 900
Antiaue Classic Car ••.# 912
,\utos tor Sale ........ 910
Mobile Homes ........ 917 Acreqe .............. 511
Apts. Furnished ....... 407
Appliances Wanted ..• 807
Auctions ............. 814
Autos Wanted ........ 915
Auto Parts & Tires .... 907
Auto Repair/Dom ..... 913 ANNOUNCEMENTS
Announcing .......... 200 ~~~t1!~~~ ....... \28
Money to Loan ........ 605
Buildin1 Material ..... 817
Business Equipment 818
Coins/Stamps ...•.... 813
Furniture ............• 800
Mortgage & TO ....... 607
Motels ............... 415 Apts. Unfurnished .... 408
Bldg. to be Moved .... 816
Auto Repair/For ...... 914
Boats ................ 905 Beauty Aids .......... 213 Money Wanted ....... 606 Business Ptoperty .... 500 Mountain Cabins ..... 422 Campers ............. 919 Office Space ......... 420 Business Rentals ..... 42l Foreign & Sports ...... 911 Opportunities ......... 700 Card of Thanks ....... 201
Cemetery Lots ........ 201 Furniture Wanted ..... 805
Garaae Sales ......... 705 Opportunities Wtd ..... 7~ Florists ............... 207 Out of State Prop ..... 514
Real Estate Wanted ... 518 Condos for Rent ...... 409
Condos for Sale ....... 507
Mopeds ......•....... 909
Motorcycles & Bikes 908
Motor Homes ... : ..... 916 Rentals to Share ...... 412
Real Estate for Xchg ... 517
Real Estate Loans ..... 600
Rooms for Rent ....... 410
Commercial Property 505
Desert Property ....... 513
Farms & Ranches ..... 512-
Garaies for Rent ...... 400
Jewetry .............. 812
Marine Supplys ....... 906
Misc. for Sale ......... 809
Misc. Wanted ......... 810
Funeral Directory ..... 205
Funeral Services ...... 206
Health Aids .......... 214
Lepl Notices ......... 212
Musical Instrument ... 811
Office Equipment ..... 827
lodaes-Clubs-etc. 209
Nurseries ............ 815
EMPLOY~ENT
Aaencies ............. 300 Houses for Sale ....... 508
Houses for Rent/Furn 405
Houses for Rent
RESORT PROPERTY SERVICES
lost & Found ......... 210
Personals ............ 211
Opportunities ......... 305
Preparation .......... 307
Pets & Supp&ies ...•••• 823
Sportinc Equipment .•. 819
For Sale .............. 418 Schools .............. 608
/Unfurn .........•... 406 Rental .............. 417 Situation Wanted ..... 308
Directory of ~
Business Services ABILITY PLUS
Positions available: (1)
Receptionist. $6-8 per hr
w/twinti min !year ~p; (2) iypest to $8-hr 50+
wpm min 1 ~r exp; (3)
Accountin& Clerks $6-8
per hr min 1 ~r exp; (4)
Gen-office to $8-hr min
2 ~ exp; (5) Secre-
tary $7 hr-10 min 2 years
~ (6) Word Processor
$13.50 per hr Deck
Mate. Call today (714)
544·0957 ~arlene
Pierce, Abili\y Plus, Per·
sonnel Services Inc.
14131 Yorba #102, Tus-
tin, CA 100% Employer
Paid
BOOKKEEPING A PAIN? Let George do it. Profes.
sional computerized
reports. Tailored to your
needs. Small business &
individual specialist
licensed tax preparer
. George Bienstadt. The Com~te Bookkeeper. 714--2002
•Boals
On Boat General Repair,
sail or power oil change,
tuneup, painting, ptumb-
i~ electrical, all maint,
760-7205
MAJOR CREDIT CARDS!
Reprdtess at credit his·
tory. Also, new credit caret No one refused! For
information call 1·315-
733-6062 Ext. M364.
R & B LANDSCAPl~<!i WE DO IT ALL FmJM
BASIC MOW & (OGE TO
CUSTOM INSTALLA·
TION. NO JOB TOO
SMALL OR TOO BIG.
FREE EST. 432-7229
Full gardeninc service,
seasonal flowef s>tantinc.
landscapina. ·sprinkler
y1rd improvem=
l1wn tre1tment,
control, routine mainte-
n1nce J:'i~ renova-tion). · /bonded.
894-6665, Rey Petard.
At '10AK beck end c.11. ~-rm~: dDMD . Do
time c:onsunw. .
hourly « by fhe job. E.,a• ,,... time to
~ OI t.nity. Lie &
bondld1A?ewa mess189 968-32w
. •fllrnn
TURN FAT INTO DOL-. t.AR9a Dadar '9COm-......., .... c:onbol
............... "' 100. .......
~ tD Pail ..... Lose 1~.--... .... .-.m.219-9720
•Fitness
LOSE WEIGHT. LOSE UP
TO 35 POUNDS a month.
Nutrition cram to keep it off. medical
breakthrouah, FDA veri-
fied. Call ~lberta 303.
234-1845
Burciaga Gardening.
Cleanups, tree trimming.
lawn service, free est.
966-3054
Home Repairs &
Improvement. Interior
and exterior _ lar1e or
small jobs residential &
commen:iaf lie #508592 960-3955 Stephen '
24 hr home repair, small
i9bs are quick and r Call for free phone on all wen. 760-7:
Handyn)an . Household Repa1rs-
paintin&. drywall, car·
~+more. Gary 645-
LOCAL MOTHER/
DAUGHTER TEAM will
clean your house or
office. Thorouah. Cleln
and conscientfOus. 857· 8501
DRY CLEANING
CARPETS & UPHOLS·
. TERY. BEST FOR LESS.
CLEANING OF ANY
FABRIC. DRY CLEANING
GREG 714 964-8789.
CARPET CLEANING
SOMCE
Shll= & Ste•m Clean na Sootlifters,
Deoderizer lncluded.
2RMS & HALLWAY
$39.95
AOGERS CARPET
CLEANING 7 DAYS C714) 472-0230 ASK ABOUT HOST DRY CHEMICALS
L&Bleen in BusSince
1980
For a dependable dry
wall company call Artis·
tic Interiors 556·
1160 ... small repairs.
Room addition. Custom
texture
•PIMlo Tunins
PIANO TUNING PRO·
FESSIONALSINCE 1975.
Give New life to r
piano. (714) 552-~
•Video lmwllory
VIDEO
INVENTORY
PRODUCTIONS
We record your valua·
bles, VHS color & sound. =~~ 1714 for 1n 1ppoint-nww.
·200-.........
GIANT GUN
SHOW Jan 16-11
· Grand American Arms
F1ir. 2 be ~ 2,000 tables, s.t. I Sun. 9 1.m.·5p.m.F~ Det Mar (exit Fr98W8Y 5)
V11 Delta Valle. 818-716-
9114
211-,.,.,..
MAJOR CREDIT CARDS!
REGARDLESS OF
CREDIT HPSTORY. ~
NEW CREDIT CARO. ""' ONE REFUSED. FOR INFO. CALL 1-315-733-6062 EXT M 386
Housecte.nina-Exs>eri· • enced. Own
... 041 r L R111w· hie. c.11 Mlfy 545-3464 ..........
IS
SECRETARY
FULL TIME. WELL
ORGANIZED. NEWPORT
BEACH PUBLISHING
COMPANY. CALL 631·
8120
MANAGER-Fun, hi,h
quality &: store. n
Atrium rt. Ask for Colette or Kathie 640-209 I Ol 854-8794 . .. •• ... ~
FREE CONSUMER
SERVICE
Cati for nMneS of
ce>mpMel It licensed &
bonded tradespeople
to remodel~r, clean and Me. HOME
IMPROVEMENT
REFERRALS INC.
(714) 631-7000
SECURITY OFFICERS,
fuH/pert time. Now hir·
in& b Colta Meu loc:I·
tion. Wttl tr.in! Uniform 1tlo•~-pey. medic.a/ . Credit
union. ~.,,.. ~"999-<>152~~
802-2474
DLEBACK SECUR·
TY VALLEY SERVICE,
INC. Immediate open·
ines. Trainina and uni·
forms provided. Excel·
lent startirw utaty. Ideal
for Cottll8 "Students and
Retirees. Openinas
SOUTH ORANGE
COUNTY arld NEWPORT
BEACH, 768-1331.
Mltmblets, ~
Shippif 11 ' Rlc:eiwif'I Tect•lidenl
~ Cell DDrolhy M
~ (714) 540-1008
T1t•1a1~C...
2414 Soulh F• ••
... 214, Sera Anl
NOFID
loving Nanny Wanted.
live-in for 3-year·old, M housekeeping. month plus Room
Board. 458-7427
home; 852-0666 work
OVERSEAS JOBS, TAX
FREE INCOME All OCCUPATIO~,., COM·
PA.NY PAID autEflTS.
Cail (305) 456-6603 or
send r-..me to: Wortd-
wide ~ 11265..
Fedeqf HWy #li~s.. Fl l.aldlrdlle, Fl ,,..,., 16.
Act.af8e.fuN refund if
nat~CMIW per coe UC....ct • en overse1s employment ...ncy.
Home.urkers W.nted!
Top Pft! C.I. 121 24th
Ave. N. W. Sule 222. Nor· men, OK 73069
NOW HIRING · * Q1hlers * Grill People
ral Clew
YES, YOU CAii
1 YESI-..,., .... .......... --
I ' A J • -· '1111 . ...... ,., ......
1 YES1,.,.... ·•
Cl I I 2 Pl1&l•1 • ·m1..... v ••••• ....... ,. ·vEs1 .......... .
T-'us 11 '1 t 9 Pt .................... ................
C I 11 ... .. u... ....... ...
._ ............ t:
MAH•• en-nn xarr•• ..-.nn
u.raMM .... ttn
TlASW 71t-4ett .. ,._ ... ,,. ................ ........... .. .. ___ ....,.
FUN WEEKEND JOB:
You choole when. Pie
out free s.mples in nwtcet new home. Join us! 962.3688
GET PAID FOR READING
BOOKS! SlOO. _per tide.
Writa N;£ 8947, 161 o .. Lincoln W~. N. Aurora, IU60542
11.CURITY * OfFICElll * Full/ Part-Time.
Top Pay. Now Hirina
ForCostil Mesa Loca-
tion. Will Train! Uni-
form Allowance,
Bonus Pay. Medical/
Dental, Credit Union.
APPLY9AM -4PM
MONDAY·FRIDAY
UllCGUl-..YY
(714) Ill 1112
(2U)m-M74
All Shifts Available, Momlnp, Days,
Evenlnp. Full or Part Tirne. Great for
Senior Citizens, Hou1ewt-•
Students
l>Ullr'• ~.,..,.
INlnt, MfV. •IJ/ rnonlh/l time. F,. ..
241-1640
SM<l"ff9CM,
NPI. FR& ilr.' Rt:F. 675-3115
)
nwnn n. ••THE NEWPORT BaGN,. a
111-Houw for • tlau111 ... .. .. ..
llTM MMltSJPMDIT
AWTANT
MANAGER
We hMle .,. imme-d• openinc as an
Assistant Manaaer.
Requirements ·
include 2 years full
time work expe-
rience and some
supervisory expe-
rience (retail pre-
ferred), or a collqe
dearee. We offer:
eCompetitive Salary
•Liberal Benefits
•Promotion Opptys.
•Traini ng for
Advancement
Cati or apply in per-
son to:
. ·-· ,.,.,..
IMYIA .. •1• .......... •.. ,. .......
Pf'llill fl' 71 f IR M ...... 2111 ....... ........... .., ..
......... -91 ..... u.-···--.. ,. ..... , ..... -..... = ,.,. ..... ,, ...... ~ ... ,, .... ,
.... ACAi.Li .,_ .... tt• ....... ..,_,,,. ...... 9N-7tn .... nto41tt _,AMM ... ttft
tll /I ..... .......... .. tfr. .,,., , ........ .,......., ............
OCMRNMENT HOMES FROM Sl.00 (U-R£PAIR)
FORECLOSURES ,
REPOS. TAX DELIN-
OUENT PROPERTIES. NOW SELLING YOUR AREA. CALL 1-315-736-
7375 EXT H·CA·N for
current list 24 hrs.
GOVERNMENT HOMES
FROM $1.00 CU-REPAIR)
FORECLOSURES , at~l ~~PE~~\~~~ ~ow SELLING YOUR
AREA CALL 1-315-733· 6062 EXT H-CA·N2 FOR
CURRENT LIST. 24HRS.
GOVERNMENT HOMES
FROM $1 CU-REPAIR)
ALSO TAX DELINQUENT
& FORECLOSURE PROP·
ERTIES AVAILABLE
NOW. FOR LISTING
CALL 1-315-733-6062
EXTG369
GOVERNMENT HOMES
FROM $1 CU-REPAIR)
BALBOA
ISLAND
Waterfront home with
boat dock and view. Soa·
cious 3 bdrm 3 ba, lrg.
bonus room. It won't last. Aaet1t 638-2755
Fald~ ... lizemm U. .,_, 5100. Days
631-8120, Bil
Mexican Tiffany style ~ ~ l':"ror "LI 631-8120
Spanish/Meditefnnean
style bedloom set. (no
m•ttress) kin1 size
He•dboard 2 ni1ht
stands, triple dresser
with minor and chest °' drawws. $150. Ask for em 631-8120
4-PIECE LMNG ROOM
SET. Never used. Earth
tones. $250. 969-8215
808-.........
AMERICAN OAK
CABINET APPROX 80·
100 YRS OLD EXC CON-
DITION $2.500 MISC
ESTATE ANf~S 818-44 7-5623 aft
$125. OFFERED FOR
UNITED AIRLINES,
BONUS TICkETS CALL 545-2526
127-G•• ,..,n•ll
$99 per month rent IBM PC clone. 640K dual
drive saohics hillh rnoniixi, 114-261-2411'
905-....
~~G.~ ---1-~;
WEUCRAFT A2Z
FASHION
ISLAND
(714) 644-1126
Ecau-t~~.
M/F
................. ..., .... , ..... ........ ......,.
ALSO TAX DELINQUENT .
& FORECLOSURE PROP· (i 0
ERTIES AVAILABLE \!
NOW. FOR LISTING ~-=====::-'1
"J" BOAT, COUECTORS
'ITEM. MODEL SLOOP 80
INCHES. LOA. ALL
WOOD INCLUDES VANE
STEERING SAILS
ST ANO. RARE OFFER·
ING, DAYS 673-0985 EVE 538-4665
OCENTLRV The
United Sales Rentals Video &
Computers, experience
Dreterred. Full or part time. Hrly plus commis·
sion. Video/Computer
Experience.c.. ...... ~ewport Center 720-Ya>o
CALL 1·315-733-6062 1• PRICE
REDUCED ~
HIRING GOVERNMENT
JOB YOUR AREA.
~5 000-$68 000. Call O~) 883-S885 EXT
75.
Now hiring at the "Wot1ds
Lar41est Pizza Delivery Co. Domino's Pizza
needs: Ordertakers must
be at least 16 with plea·
sMt personality. ~rvery
Drivers must be at least
18, NM! own car & insu· r.nce, and IDOd drivq
record. Earn $7-10/hr. Both positions full Of part
time. AodY at Domino's
Pizza, · 2075 Newport
Blvd. CM or call 646-2244 "T odmy."
408-Apllibt••ls,
Unfur.
lrline
NORTHWOOD, 2bdr, 1
bath upgr twnhm on lake
steps to_ J>90I, AC.r.,.. all amets. $950. 583-7.lVl
409-Condos
for Rent
lapnaHills
Laauna Hills Condo -2
bedroom, 2 bath, ~I ~-Goraeous view? $975.859-4123
,3 bedroom, 2 story
Condo, Mission Viejo,
comunity pool, pets/ &
chilenn OK. $950. 586·
7306
EXTG386
0 Rou
1r • •.11 o.A -· ...
BAY&OCEAN
I EWS 1800 view
almost every room.
bdr & 3~ bath. Formal
ining, family roornJ
uge bonus room, ana
uch more. In this tri
14,000+ sq foot CUS·
om home. Asking
50,000 650-7000
SENIORS : DISCOVER THE BEST OF
BOTH WORLDS
Huntington Terrace
Enjoy Car.tr• living in a wortd
where warm personal attention
Md MrYice .,. the standn.
Stretch out in .,.. environment
IMdeeliped with • IC8nic llike,
WlllkS'9 pd.a Md • pmk. Com-
pare these ex~al t•ures:
Huntington Terrace North
Designed with the .aiw Mnior
in mind, Huntington Terrace
North provides residents with
the most modem conveniences
~ .:tive Mniors .....
Naded in • naturaly land-
tcllP*I environment you'll
l!pptecim the extras at this new
c:ommunly. • 11ne lul NtVit» MHls Daly
• Kllt:heM«• wth ... -....... ---.... • s-tluly land -
• .,,_ gtOfJttt» FW1flel-.otllltd
~Disposal
• Full-nm. Social
•Fuls.ad)'
I •Modem KlcMns
Di.-W
• F~ S«:ur#y
•Slldo. CN&
T..a.dmom ea..,..
-~ L&.l~------+---=--Lt l 'I • Pfwh lnfwiots ~ • Studios, an. •
_(714)
48-8811
Solution to
Last Week's
Puzzle
. . . ... ,. ,. . . . . ...,.. .
Two B«ltooms
11700 .. 11800
Florlda St.
Huntington
BNChCA 1214S
ON BAY &
JETTY VIEW ~
the end of Peninsula
Point Just walking dis·
tance to beach, is thi
unique 3 bdrm and den
with adjoining ant~u
bar. Varying ceihn
heights and angle
creates interior interests.
An excellent buy a
$529,000. 650-7000
809-Misc. for We
FOR SALE FAMILY MEM·
BERSHIP NP8 TENNIS
CLUB 673-4678
$675.00
MUST SEU TRANSFER·
ABLE, MEMBERSHIP
NPB TENNIS CLUB.
642-0714 MOVING TO
TEXAS
USED BOATS
LOWEST PRICES
FULL SERVICE
ALLISON MARINE INC.
.wn, s-w,...,,.
1555 ~...._c .. ..._
(71f)MSal5 • ELECTRIC HOSPITAL
BED New Condit ion.
$500.00. 714-927-1038;
854-8206 Thanks to you
ACROSS
I .. Moon Owr -"
6 Moo.affected phenomenon
10 Ute _ out of water
J S .. Stood in a.an a1nid the
_corn"'
16 Capital of Yemen
17 Story of a sorr
I 8 Belief
19 Skien• aids
20 Jeweled t1e11ure
21 See 29 Acroa
23 Before
2S Boa&op
26 Tracie .. Little -··
27 Eailt
28 Hawina a special taste
29 Mooo....aker
3S Spreads
36 Leu•
37 M11ticYSte1
31 Iliad put
39 Aroma
41 G..._.cr'1 eafocur
42 Pwt ol a •Yiac datin& from
U29
49 llear so Mooe..,S!lor1
Sl~t
Sl ""TM_ ol Ille miaJaty"
SS HolJ-
$6 Haaai ... ~ fatlliet, Hamilcar -S7 "IJIMlil9'1-'"
'' Dnm .... .cc..ary 62 Nie-.. f• a cowboy
63 CNCJ I .........
64 ~-6S~ abbr.
66 LIW<C>Wt ... c•aac
71 Ha,,.. ..
73 Tlle ""wlcl blue yoecl~ ..
7S TiPIJ
76 _tJMpoillt
77 Ute tJae Mwe-eots
71 Low. too •uc• 79 City ..... tbey call it .. Moed ..
10 ....,.,.,__
II Owr-tk-wall llelpcr
DOWN
I Bud: Sp.
2 Places ia tbe Seine
l Commot1 IOlecism
4 Word f « .._." ia 79 A.clOSI
S a.ants
6 COlnputcr
7 -ta.. kill
I -•Salum
9 .... rcx llackeaiaa I.breads
oa a too.
10 Eau'-
11 De ..... -(ia aoocl
faida)
12 Like dM Rocltenes
IJ No -•llKMd
l 4 latoaicalial
" Ellie's place 22 Abtlr. iadicatiq I••
eatry
ar works b-all a·~-
24 FiMU..waylPin
27 Soul, ill frMCe
21 T oolt t1'e palm
29 Of tile uaiwne: Pnrur
30 -PGdrida
J I tto.ey cl.rink
32 CJajt
ll lick o.er tJ.e traces qain
34 Pu10ll ill~wcl ia I S
Acroa
39 Tata up dat •ct
40 Famiy 1ncmber: Abbr.
41 Sometimes SO Acroa!
43 ol AJleaia.ce
44 ~ nilroacl1
4S Eac:cptlCNlaJ clleae
46 Aldailect s..n..
4 7 Caty .-cl riwr ia Maine
41 JoiedtYiYrC
Sl E._illlatrain
S3 Sou4_
S4 Word with in or out
SS .. Now We Ate _ ..
S6 O.t~stM-way routes
SI Atbeas mooa
S9 .. _ ... ror b.imle1r·
60 Joilted the iollen
61 llacU.itb '• aMd
6 S Ho..lllo&d appliaace
66 Farm sar..ctu.n
67 T•tey_
61 Abomiiaablc OM
69 Slllll f «a twill
70 <>Gerwile
7 2 Waacr• lndiaa
74 ffiPtcore
....
...
•
' and other thou
"The woman ii a IC>ft,,. said
the PT A president. "She i1
extremely interested in the fme
aru, and wu laraely responsible
for setting up California
Scboot •s ETC (Extra Time
Cluaes) Program."
Focus On
Nancy Noland expanded her
description of lbi Wintennan by
explaining that lbi bad seen a
void that needed filling and
proceeded to do just that. How
fortunate that sonieone who
initiated Cooking Around the
World as an ETC class is bead-
ing up the "Wonders of tJie
World" PTA "Reflections" pro-
gram at her school.
The .. Ask a busy person ... "
expression certainly applies to
Mary Ann Barnett, "Reflec-
tions" chairman at Marion Par-
sons School. Busy Mary Ann is
currently serving as president of
Harbor Key, an auxiliary sup-
port group for the Child Gui-
dance Center of Orange County,
of which she is a past president.
She served as Special Education
Chairman for Fourth District
PT A, and bas been a member
of Harbor Council PT A for
years.
Marion Parsons is, in my
opinion, a jewel in the Newport-
Mesa Unified School District
-crown. It is a public school for
educationally handicapped stu-
dents from preschool age
through 2 I. It sits across from
an open field in Costa Maa,
beyond which expands a pano-
ramic view of rooftops and
clusten of buildinp reminiscent
of a European postcard. It ii a
view for dreamift& and one of
the nicest school sites in our
district: It is here that MaryAnn
served four terma u PT A pres--
iden~ here where her name is
synonymous with "leader."
Wfbese are very special chil-
dren,.. 1he explaina, "and I
believe in giviq them special
opportunities."
REMINDER: Mark your
calendar for Sunday, Jan. 31,
from 2 to S p.m., to visit the
Newl>ort Center Library to see
the winning 0 Reflection1,.
entries from 10 district schools.
FOOD FOR THOUGHT
I offer you a varied menu of
information. Some is gourmet,
and some is plain old American
f &R.
As an appetizer: The NMUSD
Board will be praented with a
recommendation from princi-
pals Larry Alford of Harbor
View Elementary and Bruce
Crockard of Andersen Elemen-
st Selection of
ICNEL
on the Wast Coast
Large Selection of f ID :f>
Mopl#202ID
Rea. sggs-Special 569995
8Y BONNO: ENGSTROM
tary rcprdina a kinderprten
co~iguration for the Corona del
Mar zone. Some opti0111 beina
considered are addina more
"relocatable•" to the Harbor
View campus and the reopenina
of Eutblufl' aa a site exclusively
for a comprehenaive kinder-
garten. Some thoughts to "chew
on": the Board will bale their
decision on what ii beat for all
children, who it will affect, and
it will have a ripple effect Tor
children ....-. l throup 6 no
matter what decision ii made.
Have confidence in tbe>1e seven
people who really do have your
child in mind.
La Salade: Many PT At and
PFOs are at this moment nom-
inatina their executive boards
for 1988-89. I urp you to give
your input, or to volunteer.
Those who believe in PT A
became it worb for t.he benefit
of all children weiah their deci-
sions carefully. Oft'er to aerve on
your PT A .. nominatiq commit-
tee. Help, don't &ripe. Then
support thOle individuals who
are willin1 to dedicate a year of
their, and their families•, lives to
•
We Build Custom Layouts
Call Us for All Your Service and Repair Needs! ----------•2 LocatloM to lerM Yeu=----------.. 211 W. Bonita 1089 Baker
San Dimas Costa Mesa
714/519-2602 71,/541e1111
lll"VC your cbildrca .. wda. 11Ua
ii your oppommity to be a real
~ ia pablic edacation.
oae Of die premW. on wlUcll tbia
country waa founded.
The entrec: The principal
awitcb between Newport Harbor
and Corou clel Mar ii a /all
eccompll. If you want to know
how the decision waa made, call
your 1ehool board trustee and
uk. Much soul-searchina toot
place and, ya, they really did
listen carefully to your pleal and
qumcnta. In the end, tbey each
made a penonal decision to vote
in favor of it baled on accum-
ulated knowledge. Two f9Cetl
which I fmd ft1Y positive about
the entire incident are: the Board
memben Were t concerned
about the penonal emotional
effects this entire situation mipt
have on the two pntlemen
involved and their families, and
they are in the proced of devel-
opin1 a policy statement regard-
i na -future administrative
chaqa. Done is done, and I say,
if you care about your kid, and
you care about your kid's edu-
cation, start working to make
this a positive change. Give your
support to both of these fine
individuals whose student
bodies and p&Rnts and staffs
reprd so higbly. They, lite the
schools they administrate, are
extremely distinauiahed. The
blc11inp may be all yours!
Oodapecd, Dennis and Tom!
.Deaert is beholding to the eye
and rich: By the time you read
this, my family and 13 otben
from CdM High School will
have boated a dozen Tupperware
di.atributon from Japan! This
unique cultural excban&e pro-aram will provide CdM PT A
with $250 for e.ch participating
home. More hllportudy, 14
CclM motben and their f••itia
will lit down to a tatel1NI di'N'C'
with 10 to 12 Japu1n pemdl,
like tbe1111eha, to alWe polite
dinner table chit-chat about
rai1in1 teen-a1ers, volunteer
work, community activism and
jobt and profaaiona.
At Diane Cannon, CdM PT A
president laid, "All we have to
do ii clean the house and set out
the place mats." In exchanae, we
get fellowship with people from
all over Japan. What a great
opportunity to show off a bit,
and what a great opportunity to
learn!
We just set out the placemata,
but Lonnie Sutter ha bad to
deal with all the intricate detaila
of coordina•in1 such aa event.
Her expertise u a tour guide for
Whirl-a-round Tours and a
CdM PT A Board member made
her the likely candidate for
carrying off the arrangements
with a flourish.
The "cher1 delight" is all
mine, for I aet to thank you
readen for tbe overwhelmina
positive rcspome to my column
of Dec. 31. It's like beina
wrapped in a warm blanket of
down to know tht so many of
us share the aame hopes, dreams,
concerns and prayers. Let •s
make I 988 a year of working
toaether for all those neat kids-
youn, mine and oun. By sharing
the load, we con make some
inroads in education. By sup-
portina PT A and PFO projects,
we can acquire the f unda to
sublidize meaninpul programs.
By attendina PT A and PFO
mcetinp (all open to tbe public),
we can be informed. This should
be our top priority.
Student Life
IY UTIElllE IELIOI
Those dreaded finals
· are coming up last
Finals ... the word strikes fear
into the beans of every hip
school student acrou the nation.
At CdM Hi1h School, the
moment of truth comes the week
of Feb. I . Other upcoming
events include the senior cap and aown utembly on Feb. 17 and
the Orcbesi.a dance troop pro-
duction Feb. 18-20.
Jan. 22: Pep squad finals at
lancla; boys' vanity and j.v.
tililtetMll play TuatiD at laome,
6 .... 7:30; boys. froth/ aoph
•n'tlcW at Taatin, 3:15; boys' w• at Talia, 3; w1 the 7 /
......... diDDer.
Jan 26: Girls' vanity and j.v.
basketball, home VI. University,
S:30 and 7; 1irls' soccer at
Uni~ty, 3.
Jan n : Boys• vanity and j.v.
basketball at UDivenity, 6 and
7:30; boys' frOlb/aopb baatet-
ball, laome VI. University, 3;
boyt'IOCCler home VI. University
3.
Ju 28: Girls' vanity aDd j.v.
'-btW, home plays Newport
.....,, 5:30 aDd 7; wratiag at s••••ct. ~ lids' 1occer at New,..R-'or,3.
Jaa 29: loJa' vanity and j.v .
.a N ........ Harbor, 6:30 and 7;
"'8'~-tro.la/ IOpla basketball,
home ¥L Newport Harbor, 3:1S;
boys' aoccer home vs. Newport
Harbor, 3.
Feb. 2: Girla' vanity and j.v.
bMketball at SaddlebKk, S:30
Ucl 7; ~ VI. Newport
HutMw 11home,6; sirll' aocc:er
atT9idn,3.
Feb. 3: 8o11' vanity IDd j . v.
balketball, llome w. Saddlc-
Mct, 6 m 7; bOys' frolb/aopb
........... s.ddlebM'k, 3:15;
.,.. --Ill s.ddllMct. M. 12 lllid IS: I i'"'Ohl wl
WMiia,toa '• birtbclay-no ......
,
BY CHERYL STEHUNG
Investon and those interested
in an outstanding income prop-
erty only need to look in the
direction of Olde Corona del
Mar at S01 Larkspur, the
address of thil week's featured
home, on the inland side of the
Coast Highway. It is a cuatom-
built, 12-year-old duplex, with a
three-bedroom, two-bath unit
above for the owner to live in,
and below is a two-bedroom,
two-bath rental unit. One unique
aspect of this property is the
four-<:ar garage.
.. A four-<:ar garage is unheard
of in Corona dcl Mar," said
Elyn Kemp of RE/Mas of
Newport Bea~ listing agent for
the property. "It's also unique
because both units face the
street. Usually, rental units arc
stuck. in the back overlooking an
alley."
OLDE CORONA CHARM
The charm of the area is
reflected in thil laome with the
use of wood ahiaaJea, wd brick
steps and planter boxes filled
with ~nery and colorful flow-
ers. The lot is long aod deep, and
the upper unit is reachable via
a side staircase.
The door to the lower unit
faces the front, as does the
slidiq alus door leading to the
unit's private patio.
The upper unit is very large
for a duplex and ideal for small
families. Poured concrete floon
on the upper level are an added
bonus for assuring sound-
proofing. The ceilings in all the
rooms arc vaulted with heavy,
wood beams.
When entering the unit, gucsu
arc treated to a view of the
private patio through a sliding
door off the ball. To the left is
a long hallway which extends the
entire length of the home, and
the kitchen, dining room and
comfortable living room arc to
the right.
The kitchen is bnpt. sunny
and very compact. Storqe is
abundant in its many natural
wood cabinets and 1arp pantry.
The gu stove bu an overhead
microwave oven. Attractive
features of the kitchen arc its
yellow and white ceramic tile
counten and coffered ceiling. A
counter with wood bullnoac
separates the living room from
the kitchen and can be used u
a brcakfut bar.
The dining room is just out-
side the kitchen and to the rear
of the living room. A sliding
glass door leads to the patio and
allows the sunshine in. Shelves
around' the upper perimeter of
the dining room arc ideal for
displaying antiques or plants. A
large cl01Ct in the dinina room
was built for dish storqe and
for extra dining room table
leaves.
The living room ii chcedul
with its used brick wood-
buming fireplace. Flanking the
fireplace are a built-in entertain-
ment center and bookshelves
extending to the ceiling. To the
front of the living room is an
alcove with a wrap-around win-
dow affording a view of the tree-
lined street and letting in the
morning sun.
LARGE ROOMS,
STORAGE GALORE
The builder thought of every-
thing when this duplex was
designed, and no apace was
wasted. The Iona hallway lead-
ing to the bedrooms and guest
bath has a large coat closet with
many built-in shelves, and a set
of double louvered doon reveals
a complete laundry center. A
larger-than-normal linen storaae
area is also a plus.
The fmt room off the ball ii
the muter bedroom and bath.
A laqc window loob out onto
the patio area. The room ii larae
and open. To the side ia &be
private bath ud drasing room.
Two laqe etc.et. arc featured
here; ODC of tbem ii a walk.ta.
A wood p•"••D witla fauJl
marble counter top and separate
toilet and bath area arc attrac-
tive features of thil room. The
bathroom bu a alused-in
ceramic shower-tub.
The pelt bath ii off tbe ball.
It is Jaqe aDd alao bu a Iona,
wood pnlhua with faux marble
counter and ceramic ahower-
tub.
The two remainiq bedrooms
are very largc. One bu been
decorated in Tudor style, with
wood lbelva around the perime-
ter ol the room. The sliding
wardrobe dolet is abundant.
Tiie rear bedroom is med by the
current owners • an office. It
contaiu a walk-in closet with
built-illlhehel.
COMPORTAaLE RENTAL
'J'be llllit OD tie lower leftl Wll
UIOd to --family meinben ...U Septem19er 1911, wbea it
• • .
was rented out for the first time.
The current renter is very neat
and shows pride in the home.
Altboup the unit ia not as
large u · the upper unit. it ii very
spacious and hu many of the
same amenities. For example,
abundant 1tora1e. wood
cabinets in the kitchen and
ceramic counter tile, gl11acd-in
shower-tubs in the guest bath
and muter bath, a used brick
wood-burnin1 fireplace in the
living room and large walk-in
closets and dressing area. A
slidina ..... door off the dining
room leads to tbe private patio.
A small tile counter can be used
u a breatf• bar or work area.
The laundry f8Cility for the
lower unit ii in IM praae.
PRU'nGIOUS
NJ:IGJmOallOOD
CIZ 1f•N1ll
. r
~ .
o/
RE·ALTOR·S® . .... .. ... 1111,111
'11Us Southport model hM an umuri-t or-n,
bay and dty lilb• view. It Iha billl on one of the
...... Iota in ..-IPNs Spyp. Hiil. ,,.
home hM 5 bedroama. ·~ baths, family roam. bonw room and a pool and .,. for entel'tainine:
'l1lia is a unique .. operty in a 18cluded lettinl.
Ask for ...
BSTBBR YANK '
.... 1111.111 a.... newer 4 BR CUltGm home wb whb it•
own badL 3 ~ pme room, t.nOy roam.
formal dlninC room, 2 wet ban and • brwkf-t
aree. ~ and only stepm to beech. Aak
for ...
DELIA DELGADO
. • 1111 I Im 1411,111
. Beautifully UiJlladed condo with ocan & city
~·view. C.-temponry decor. acurity ~ =~m!e-~~!?!PU:~
believable ~-A* for ... ESTHER YANK
PMid .. IUll 11 HIVE lllllll
a.ck on market. 4 BR, 2 BA home in Harbor
View. Can accomodate a fast eecl"OW. Extra large
backyard and sunny location. Shown by appoint-
ment only. Aak for ... JO-ANN DORAN
•l•T lll•I IT Ill IDT -Ill
Luxury 2,100 1q. ft. Bayside condo home on one
level with boat slip, bay, mountain and city light
views. New carpet. textured w.U.. verticals. tile,
marble, mirron, IMpftd cabinets. and more!
Two BR, 2tn BA. den, formal dininc· Security
gate, private community, pool and spa. Aak for ...
JUNE DAVIS
..w.. -··· Custom built duplex. Owner occupied -both units.
3 BR, 2~ BA upper, 2 BR, 2 BA lower. 2
Fireplacea. No deferred maintenance. Ask for ...
E'LYNNKEMP
. -··· Ideal location! Hal specious 3 BR, ownen
unit-2nd unit 2 BR, both with individual laun-
dries. Larae lot & balcony w/vW!w. Owner will
carry 2nd 1'.D. Call for private sbowin8-A* for ...
BILL 6 DONNA WBBSTBB
·-•1111 •• • ....... .
' Luxurlomly decorated 3 BR. 2 tn BA. appvx.
1950 .. ft home. Featma include: ltalian marble
entry and ~ IDUl'1Dft oak & tile kitchen.
Tarkett, blmched oak flaon. new carpet & neu-
tral colon throuabaut. A* for ...
rLYNNKEMP
.... ·-· ·-11-.111 Dynm* 3 BR. 3~ BA San Clemente bluff home.
ffWh1y u .. aded. hWher Mstr. bath, C\mtom tile.
wood & fixture tmoupout. ~ -=re lot pl~
for pool & fully landmcaped w/spa. Private beech
privileaes. ~;;·i-ns GRIMES
.,. All ma. •1.•
4 to 5 bedroom ''Southport'' model. Recently
remodeled in contemporary -white on white.
The whole family will enjoy night lights view
from pool and spa. Beautiful front courtyard.
tile, view of city and small ocean view. Ask
for ... MALI GULLEDGE
•t•BI • •tll E 11 .. 111
Aa-om from park and IEhool. Sparklinc 3 BR, 2
BA townhome with high ceilinp. fireplace & 2
car praae. New carpet & pa!nt. Ask for ...
DELJA DELGADO .
Piii i.... . .•...
Omtemparary 3 BR. 2tn BA home. new carpet.
r«UHd lichtinl. 2 cmy fireplaa. View of the
Pacific from Jarae deck off m .. a.lite. Aak for ...
. DIANA PB088U
•
mmr••nmn _...
Majestic 2 story 5 BR, 3 ~ BA mint wnditlDn
home with beautiful back bay view. 2 m rter
aaita, terVant qtrs. formal view dininl. utility
nn, island kitchen VI /nook, cmy family roam.
pted courtyard entry, 3 car pnae. This home
has it all!
PAULA BAILEY
11.lCIUll'I Bl,.. 111&111
Licht and airy are the works for this 4 BR. 4 tn BA
a.tom home. Marble Doon in entry Md off
white berber carpetinl tmoupout. Private bath
in each BR. Jacum & fireplKe in mast.el' suite. 3
car garage, Jarae yard. Ask for ...
RONPELSOT
........ ... ...
~Vail-eight minutes to town & lifts. Seller left
town. Reduced from $549,000. Compa. available. 4
BR. 3 BA, fully fumiahed a.-tom home. 2500+ 911
ft. View of Vait large~ acre cornef' lot w/stream
~l=u~il'MEISTER
··~·••lllmf • 111111 .. With two Master suit.es -one on each floor.
Family room, fifth BR on separate wing. 3
skylights.. wood entry, trench doors & windows.
plantation shuUers, walk-in cloeet, extra large
storage space. Great warm appeal. Assumable
loan!
JO-ANN DORAN
I
• m __.. •••••••• Brand new tri-leftl cust.om home. Wet w &
laqe private deck with ... make enlel1liDin8 deUPtful. 4 BR. 3 ~ BA. Gom'met kitchen
wlillmd, _._., refri911"atlal', IH W llW win-dows. doan. ,._the qmlty ,.,+ncled buyer, thili
home ia .... O". ,.., ......
DIAXA Pll088U
.._.. .........
With pa• 1 ·an bf Jmuary 20di, ya11 cm ..._a
free month rmt with a ,_,. leme. • _...
taWnbame-3 BR. 2 ~ BA w/t.ilily roam I&....,.. car...-... a.n. u.lat •my; MAXINE GOLDEN
........
.. IB 11. 1• THE NEWPORT ENSIGN/COSTA MESA NEWS .. ,. a 1•
-.. ". ( < ' ,.., t . : .. ,. .. f 1 • \
' ~ ~-~ t I -· ,. 1:. ••I • ~ I ~ , _ ' • , 1 ~
...J
.
Costa Mesa welcome Inland PaclflC oftlc8
BY CHERYL STERLING
Miss Costa Mesa, Linda San-
tos; Costa Mesa Chamber of
Commerce Executive Manager,
Arlene Schaf er; Costa Mesa
Police Captain, Robert Moody;
and Walter Davenport from the
Costa Mesa City Council, were
all on band last week to welcome
Cmta) 21 Inland Padfk to
Costa Mesa.
Food, drinks, music and
general camaraderie abounded
at the grand opening and ribbon
cutting event.
Century 21 Inland Pacific is
one of five offices opened by
Inland Pacific's president W.
Gary Howard . Other offices are
located in La Palma, Cerritos,
Norwalk and Garden Grove.
"Century 21 is the best do-it-
yourself kit there is," said How-
ard. "There are wonderful
opportunities to succeed, and
the company bas very good
recognition with the public and
real estate industry."
Howard 's name is well-known
·HARBOR VIEW
HOMES
New Somerset, near-
ly 1/3 acre, 200 foot
deep lot, view, new
kitchen. Fine location
for large family.
$549,900
in real estate circles. He opened
his fmt offsce in La Palma in
1979. He bepn bis expansion
program the following year. The
newest office in Costa Mesa
opened its doon in October
J 987, accordina to office man-
ager Jim Smith. It was an
existing Century 21 office under
a different name, he said.
'We have 12 active licenaes in
this office, with eight to 10 folks
at various stages," Smith said.
"They arc either at prelicensing
school, attending our in-hoµse
training or they have already
passed their tests and are waiting
for their licenses to come in."
Smith said the Costa Mesa
office is designed to staff any-
where from 40 to SO people, and
the ultimate goal is to expand
to that number.
As far as opening other offi-
ces, Howard said his next plan
is to expand into South Orange
County.
Smith was employed with
another Century 21 office in
.....
NEW CARMEL MODEL
Adjacent greenbelt. Most imrMCua.te home
we have ever •••n In Hllrbor View. •n1
uppades-move In tomorrow. $409,000
OED
MONACO MODEL -
With a fine family room just added. Home is
in top-grade condition. Two doors from the
reenbelt. $350,000.
IN C ~·A ~Dll!!!!!l!EL!lllll!M~A~R~--
TWO VIEW LOTS
A great view of ocean, mountains, lights,
and canyon. uch view lot la lilted at
OCEAN VIEW
From both bed-
rooms and living
room . Fine condo
near Hoas Hospi-
tal. Security gate.
179,900. ---·
IN LAGUNA
Very private lot
with this 3 bed-
room, 2 bath
home. View of
ocean, canyon,
and hills.
$409,000.
, If IEIPllJ .. '
Huntinaton Beach before join-
in1 Howard's venture. He had
worked. tbroqb the expamion
of' that offace -and wu ready for
new cb"11eqes.
.. When I beard about Gary's
agreuive plam. it w• a natural
marriage," Smith said. ''He
needed somebody to look to
with bacqround experience."'
Smith said be likes Century 2 I
became of the true profellion-
alism of the company and its
extenaive in-home trainiq pro-
aramt· "We have. 1ome people wbo
have been with the company for
a Iona time," be aid. "Our
buaineu it very simple aad bMic.
Many people tbint it ..........
and mystical. We are comroated
with people who want to make
career cbanaea, and if they brina
with them the same dilciplinc
they bad in their other ~
they will be 1uccellful and reap
fmancial mr.ct1. • ·
He is emted about Orange
County in tlac real ettate market,
especially tbe Huatiqton Beach
area.
"It's one of tbc beat kept
leCl'ett .... tbe COMt. .. be said.
Century 21 laland Pacif'1e is
located at 2214 Newport Boule-
vard, Calta Maa. Tbe phone
nvmllCr ia (714) 646-7434.
~A¥~~4""wr""""4F~
When Only Corona del Mar Will Do-
Artists's Studio· Up Top
~tudio
With great Northern Light! Plus a well-designed 2 l;>ed-
room, 2 bath home perched on a high corner R-1 lot. Lots
of brick, wood and beam ceilings, $395,000. 545 Hazel
(Poppy), Open Sunct.y 12-4 p.m.
\
New Ustin1
Just above Baytide, quiet dead-end street, near-new,
two story con~o. Three bedroom, 2~ bath, patio, 2-car
covered park1n~ (one garage). Interesting floor plan.
$375,000 (appointment only)
. RESTAURANT
Busy Coast Hwy spot.
Wine, beer, 1ood lease,
seats 70 + patio.
SHORECLIFFS
Five bedrooms, 2~
baths, 2 family rooms.
Avait.ble March 1 (no
pets). llAOllm12A
4
llNfllT llllEl · SpKious 2 story tamity home with
4 bdnns and 2~ baths. Great location close to
Community pool & tennis courts and just 3 blocks
to the beech.
(U) lnl• Ul-1411
CllTA •EU Cllll Quality buitt and only 4 years old,
2 bdrm unit with skytight. fireplace, ceramic tile &
oak cabinets. Community pool & spa. Bank owned
with great loan terms.
11n.-131-1411
P£•alLA Mobile home. Double wide 2 bedroom. 2
bath with bay view in sensational location steps from
beaches, tennis courts, shops & restaurants. Long
term city lease covers water, trash, gas & gardener.
1117.• 131 -1418
CllTA •EU family neighborhood. Nicely remodeled 3
bdrm starter home with carport and double detached
garage. Seller has approved plans for family room
addition. -
1141.• 131 -1400
WTlllE CllTA ..... • · · · -· tdrm home with
fireplace, mirro s O L D 'S, and double
attached garag. patio and R.V.
access.
11•.• 131 -1400
UY VIEW condo on the Peninsula. Freshly carpeted
2 bedroom, 2 bath in security building with community
pool. Rights to 35' boat slip are included. A carefree
vacation retreat. walk to Newport landing, beaches
& ferry. SHI.• 173-lm
IEWPllT llWll -A tranquil oasis just 3 btocks from
the ocean. Needs some T.LC. but Great Potential &
Great Pricel1 Cottage style 2 bdrm home with den
and office, lawn & brick planters on quiet street
Reduced for quick sale!! ~ U1·1•
Mimi LIT · Rambling shake roofed 3 bdrm c.lifomia
ranch wtch huge tamity room wtth finlplllce and open
beamed cellinga. BMutifulty land8caped yard with
prty• pool, rotHng lawns, pine nee and latticed
ahede g9Fden wHh kot pond.
1141.111 U1·1•
IAYFlllT Cll• • panoramic views. Thia totally
remodeled 3 bdnn includea all.,. beautiful fumish-
inge right down to ...... ••cup tor .... vacation
"91-•·WllY· Boat slip avaMeble. walk to~ & beach. ....... . ...•
-• WWWal~ 2800 Sq A of luxury In t"9
top quaHty 2 IDy 3 bdnn b11ct\fronl ~ on
the bay, with dining room, den & 2 large decka for
.-.Mled ... of city l'Gt* & the bay. ··-·-
I I I IU ,_, -Charming remodeled 3 bdrm with
den and huge deck over 3 car..,..,.. Open yet cozy
wtlh flreplKe & bay windowed dining--. French
windows and doors open to lovely brick patio. Firat
time on market.
1441• a1 -1•
CIMIA IEl IAI -Rare triplex completely renovated
& like new including baths, kitchens. tile & fixtures.
Three 2 bdrm townhouse style units, one with fp &
11..\ baths. Freshly painted, carpeted & new window
coverings.
....... 131-1411 u• llLE-Unique remodel finished with highest
quality. Open and bright 3 bdrm home with Franch
doors to large patio & yard. Extensive use of tile &
glass, coupled with open beamed ceilings and a white
on white decorating scheme, combine to create a
freeh clean atmosphere.
11•.IH Ul-1411
IATml Clft-A waterfront unit in this exclusive gated
complex with pool & spa just steps from Balboa Island.
Spacious 2 bedroom with den & high ceilinged living
room with fp. & wetbar opening to waterfront patio.
Lovely deco/ and attached 2 car garage.
...... { 131 -1411
DCUIFIOIT -at the center of Newport's action with
fabulous ocean and Catalina views. Large 2 story 4
bdrm home with huge family room and two spacious
sunny patios. Completely furnished at ..
1171.• 131 -1411
mATt SALE thref' Mrm in nnvor ~h".>res with great
view~. Elaborat• so L D I ~n~ into this spacious home dining rooms.
den & atrium po<. .......... _ .. , ............... II offers!! 1511.• 131 ·1411
***NEW LISTING***
UDO ISLE-Featured in the Los Angeles Times, HOME
magazine. An exceptionally large 6 bdrm family home
whose size could not be duplicated today. Built
around a central skylight for an open airy & bright
feeling, it also has a large family room & office/library
on south facing corner tot
11•.• 131·1480
CUfflAIEI view property. Spacious 3 bdrm home with
straight on bay & ocean views from neany all rooms
In •n ou1standing neighborhood location, within
waHdng distance of all 9Chools. Nice home for now
but '9rrific potential for up or down expansion &
remodel. Setler will assist with financing.
•••• 111·••
.. 118MEAI WJ.A in Corona del Mar wi1h spectac-
ular vtewa from one end of Newport twbor to the
other. A pelatiaJ new 2 bdrm villa wi1h top quality
fixturee & appliances, skylights. vauttld ceilings & att.
dble ganige. Spanish tile roofs and tiled patios &
decka. rm.. 111·1•
Lm ml · Extraordinarity large & unusual prtvatl tot
on one of the islands beat streets. BMutlfully
remodeled light and airy 4 bedroom Including
MCluded ~.,...wilt mini bay view, Wnity room
& den. The epitome of ... 80Ughl ..... Soulhem
Cllllfomia Hteetyle wHh lkyHghtl & ~ pdo. 1711.91 •••••
ICIMflllT on ttMt point. Quality custom 3 bdrm & den
inducing beach-front n..-suite with .-ng room.
A blaultulty C8f9d tor home. origtnal owner /builder
has uaed a raised foundation to capitalize on
epectKular oce9n, aunet & Catalina views. ·~ •.. ,.
WlllT CIPE • • Peninsula point comer location.
Pk:Ul *'* charmer wHh 3 bdrms. vaulted & b~ ceiHnged tvtng room with flreplKe and vtew.
of ._ dunea & ocean plus ~ qua,.. over
d1•ched~ 1111.111 ••• ,.
Ullll ••E -estate home in guarded community with
pools & tennis. Fabulous designer decor and
professional landscaping enhance this 4 bdrm with
2 family rooms, formal dining & den, all with fantastic
views.
1174.•
M CAIYll on the Goff Course. Bank owned custom
contemporary fixer with outstanding potential.
Spacious open multi~ floor plan with 4 bdrm~ 4
baths, 3 fireplaces including 1 in master suite, family
room, forma' dining and trip6e garage. Lowest priced
custom home in this exclusive gated community.
...... 131-1411
EllUll mLE IAYFlllT Freshly painted & refurbished
with dock for large yacht Paneling & mouldings
throughout this 5 bdrm with a dining room fit for a
royal banquet. 2 story living room with French doors,
beam ceilinged library, family room and gourmet
kitchen. Used brick entry courtyard and rear patio
with spa.
1171.• 131-1480
COITEllNWY IAYF91T with fabulous views down
Harbor Island channel. Beautifully remodeled &
customized with lavish use of wood & glass, 6 bdrm
with den, dining room, office, & dock for 3 large boats
plus spacious waterfront patio & enterfaining area
with spa. Owners will carry 1st T. 0 .
(ll) ••.• 131-1411
IAll8A SSl.UD IAYflOIT • Spectacular contemporary 3
bdrm with den, family and formal dining rooms.
Gourmet kitchen with jennaire & butcher block center
island. Apartment over 3 car garage with 1 bdrm &
tluge office with view. Seller will carry 1st T.0 . for
qualified buyer.
ll .15!.. .,,__
IAYlllRfJ IAfflllT ·Over 80 ft of water frontage and
panoramic views of the widest part of Newport Harbor.
Freshly refurbished large gracious 4 bdrm home with
new carpeting and landscaping. Formal dining, family
& old fashioned sun room plus courtyard with pool.
Prestgious guarded community.
WI I 5 ti. .. It•.• 111·1•
lllPlB --in Long Beach harbor. A perfect Mlting
tor this elegant 3 atofy .. CASTLE" with roof top view
'8rr8ce and bawMnt hobby room. CuMom buMt tor
pr11 int owner with 4 bildroom8 including Nl8tlr with
hialhers b9tha. fonn8I dining. Wnity room, ••ciM
room & maid's qr1rl plus 50' boet dock. Elewator,
MCurity SJltlm & tlltMlk>UI views.
mHa 11. . .at.•1.111 ••·••
cmE ... MYJBIR on Balboa i.&and, new dock.
A call Hke 4 bdrm wHh family room. 9'egant tonnel
dining room, 2 ..-k\ IMMlr ~ and oue.ide play
Y9fd. and •una wtth tmnning l8mpa. Buttt in 'M wtth
m11tu ciaftlmMlhip. S.... of tt. art '9Chndogy
guides the h-'ng & cooling Sfatlm, •una. video, ,,.-com & ~ .., ... ms.
•••• 111·1•
WATERFRONT HOMES, INC. REAL TORS··
Sain. R~tals. Property Manatement Jl5 M•nM Ave.
l.fJ6 W. , ... Hwy.
N~wpon leKh
S.lboa t.Und •n•••• .........
TIM a..a Eitate alotter eoen1ee 0111J tMt ..,......_ wlllcll II• --.,,.... ,.. .. C1•1l•11 111•
II ~ ,,._ 4loc••••t&rJ trr <• tu ,... at ... time ol ca rl•1.-... ., ...... ._ nite
ol St.ti ,.. ., _ _. ...,. ol eaMlll1 ....,. ••••1 DJ exl 71 I '-_. _, • r6ct
a ,.. ..a. price. Trmt 0... nftect ...-..a Ul6Mes ... _, llaYe ..._ recodell •I ' t
a pro•mt7 oe wWdl tMn WM no tale. Tiie Newport tndp pro.W. dlil W....UO. • It ,...
wdce.
F =FULL P =PARTIAL
PROPERTY TRUST
DATE ADDRESS DEED CONSIDERATION
Sept. 28 1521 Kings Road $442,500 n/a
Sept. 28 1728 Santia o Drive n/a ,000
Sept. 28 2900 Paper Lane
Sept. 28 2743 Alta Vista Drive n/a n /a
Sept. 28 1738 Westcliff Drive $101,475 $113,000 F
Sept. 29 1400 E. Balboa Boulevard n/a n/a
Sept. 29 324 Poppy Avenue $304,000 $380,000 F
Sept. 29 1127 Highland Drive n/a n/a
Sept. 29 1512 Lincoln Lane $333,500 $437,500 F
Sept. 29 2975 Quedada n /a n/a
Sept. 29 1931 Port Laurent Place n /a n /a
Sept. 29 7 Breakwater Drive n /a $359,000 F
Sept. 29 415 Poinsettia Avenue $247,500 $330,000 F
Sept. 29 3 Cambria· Drive n /a n /a
Sept. 29 17 Montecito Drive n /a n /a
Sept. 29 12 Drakes Bay Drive $374,400 $468,000 F
Sept. 29 4747 Cortland Drive $255,000 n/a
Sept. 29 220 Nice Lane $116,000 $145,000 F
Sept. 30 234 Cedar Street $115,200 n/a
Sept. 30 4815 Bruce Crescent $196,000 n/a
Sept. 30 415 38th Street $85,000 n/a
Sept. 30 3179 Corte Portofino n/a $317,000 F
Sept. 30 3196 Corte Portofino $242,lSO $303,000 F
Sept. 30 4 Rue Montreaux n/a $315,000
COSTA MESA
~ ~£111Jl!B1®1fU1mFl
TIMRealr..e.teaaoa.ccme'"'-'JtllMWoc_..wlllclllla ..... o1,.......,...Ccie1lll1rllda9
II ea ..... ,,._ b 1rt., ......,_ tu ,.W at ... time ol ai•rl•1r....., ol .... • ... rate
ol St.ti ,. diam .. ...,. of c 1lll11rtl• nc .. &1 .. , e1Mha ..._ _. _, • n8ect
• ,.. ..._ price. Tnlll 0... r6ct rm hwe ..... , ... _, Ila•• .._ nc:01"ll1ll •I h t
• fllGP&IJ -.... .-e ... llO tale. TIM c-. M-News 11rcm•• .... ..,....._ .......
111tlice.
F = FULL P =PARTIAL
PROPERTY TRUST
DATE ADDRESS DEED CONSIDERATION
Sept. 28 1747 Iowa Street $175,500 $195,000 F
Sept. 28 l 577 Conica Place n/a n/a
Sept. 28 945 Junipero Drive $123,700 $165,000 F
Sept. 28 921 Powell Court n/a n/a
Sept. 28 2131 Republic Avenue $82,000 $142,500 F
Sept. 28 131 Walnut Street n/a n/a
Sept. 29 l 093 Danielle Drive n/a n/a
Sept. 29 3403 Lavender Lane $47,500 $307,500 F
Sept. 29 495 Sturaeon Drive $156,600 $174,000 F
Sept. 29 188 Fairwinda Lane n/a $136,000 F
Sept. 29 2224 Maple Street SS0,000 n/a
Sept. 29 2089 State Avenue Sl 16,000 Quit Claim
Sept. 29 1003 Grove Place $105,000 $155,000 F
Sept. 29 394 E. 20th Street n/a $161,000 F
Sept. 29 2033 Paloma Drive n/a n/a
Sept. 30 2996 Ceylon Drive $160,000 1200,000 F
Sept.JO 2755 Buntiq Circle $220,000 1275,000 F
Sept. 30 2742 Fremont une S159)00 1rn p
Sept. 30 34'6 .. llaf•l Circle 117,615 ..... ,,., p
Sept. 30' 2111 Sterliila Awmur lllJMI SIG,OOOP
... .... ·-• t .
I
Ei:ol l•I canclrna dan'I
Ilk• root In slaw grawth
•YGDRYA·
CHRISTA LONG
Orange Countiana have
expressed their preference-in a
number of polls taken by various
oraanizations-in favor of a
slower rate of growth throuah-
out the county. Not only are they
against the approval of new
housing developments, they
dislike the prospects of increased
population and the accompany-
ing problems sucb as tratrac,
smog, and the need for addi-
tional community services such
as water, power, police and fire
protection, schools, etc., all of
which we citizens ultimately
must finance.
In discussing the issue with
various individuals, and i.n read-
ing the publicly cxpresed senti-
ments of organizations which
oppose such growth, we find two
diff crent types of opposition:
those who are quite frank about
their dislike for large numbers
of people-they like Orange
County as it used to be-and
those who express their oppo-
sition in terms of ecological
concerns.
While one cannot always
agree with the sentimenu of the
fint group, it is euy to under-
stand that point of view. With
the second group-those who
express their opposition u a
concern for ecolo1Y-one can
run into some slightly fuzzy
tbinkiq.
The basic problem stems from
a fact that is not easy for
everyone to accept-that most
Qwry/Chrl•t• Long -
of us have a desire to perpetuate
our species by havina children.
ThOIC new people who would
like to move into your neipbor-
hood are the next aeneration-
the same aeneration we had a
hand in creatina. Now they may
not be exactly our children, or
may not even seem like the age
group of our children. But they
miaht be part of that group of
people from whom our children
boughT theft flrif liome in u -
lerton, San Diego, or even
Denver, or riaht next door in
Irvine. And those people, having
sold their homes to our children
in less expensive communities,
are ready for-you guessed it-
Ncwport Beach or Costa Mesa.
And like it or not, those same
people intend to live in Southern
California-even Orange
County-as did we. "So, let
them move to Garden Grove, or
Mission Viejo, or Capistrano, or
let them drive in from Yorba
Linda" is the obvious response.
Unfortunately, those communi-
ties are no more enthusiastic
about continued growth than
Newport Beach or Costa Mesa.
And does a new housing tract
in Yorba Linda do less damage
to the ecology than the same
tract in Irvine, or a condomi-
nium development in Newport
Beach or Costa Mesa?
It seems that if we are a
concerned society, we will
develop carefully planned urban
areas with adequate parting,
streets, and other aervica so that
we will not continue to develop
every lut acre tbroupout tbe
1outhem part of the state. Could
anythina be more depte11ing
than a continuous sprawl of
homes from Santa Barbara to
the Mexican border? It's under-
standable to have the attitude
that we just don' want to live
amona so many people. But if
we feel that way, let's be aware
that growth will occur either in
planned urban communities, or
they will continue to chop away
at the wilderness areas.
q>ete · CRmttett cpttesellts
NEWPORT COMMERCI AL
WATERFRONT
GREAT PRICE REDUCTIONll Vacant
lot with dock and seawall. Can build
3,000 square foot building, dock will
handle two laree boats or several
small ones. Call for details and new
prices!
REALTY WORLD
NEWPORT BEACH .
......................
II I : ®
ASSOCIATES
3333 West Coast Highway ·
Newport Beach, Calif. 92663
(714) 650-1121
''LA ROCA''
HE-.IOHN WAJRE FAMllY HOME
Newport Beach
$5,000,000
t:he elegant, expansive home of John Wayne's
family. Mrs. John Wayne, "Pilar," supervised
the Dover Shores estate's construction from
ground-breaking to completion. Mrs. Wayne
personally designed the exquisite interior
which reflects her love of light. The estate fea-
tures her personal collection of original art
,, and exotic plantings. Among its outstanding
appointments, the home is graced with spa-
cious bedrooms. The children's bedrooms
enjoy a completely separate wing. Seven lux-
urious bathrooms, unique floor to ceiling
bookshelves in a warm library, and a palatial
master are part of this generous offering.
Three levels cover 8,000 square feet. The
commanding one half-acre enjoys expansive
views of Back Bay and Saddleback Mountains, -
amidst brightly colored boats, magnificent
sunrises and shimmering night lights.
The palatial surroundings include tennis courts
complete with judges reviewing stands, a deep
. blue swimming pool, and a wine cellar. ->
NEWSMll
II I : ®
ASSOCIAT ,.ES
Ali Zarrinnepr
3333 West Coast Highway
Newport Beach, Calif. 92663
(71 4) 650-1 1 21
PPRFF 11, 1• THE NEWPORT ENSIGN/COSTA~~ a. I• ...
a note f roni maury
9 ~epeat. ..
Open Saturday, Sunday 1-5 p.m.
1508 Dover Drive • NB
Four bedroom home with family/ dining room, gourmet kitchen,
pool and easy maintenance yard. $375,000.
Trade Into Shorecliff
Three bedroom, 3 bath home, excellent condition, owner inter-
ested in exchanging for income producing property. Call for
details: 673-5354.
Old CDM
Two bedroom, 2 bath home on R-2 lot. Lots of potential!
$325,000.
Rentals
4 bedroom, 2 bath house
3 bedroom, 3~ bath condo
2 bedroom, 2 bath contto
1 bedroom, secured condo, view
$1800/month
$2150/morith
$1525/month
$1600/month
Price, d
key CD
er a ,,_,.11
Olde Corona del Mar is a
pratiaious neighborhood with
1mall-town ambiance. The
duplex is close to all downtown
shopping and the beach.
.. There is no deferred mainte-
nance on this home," said Kemp.
"The owners have kept it up
nicely."
Potential owners can just
move right in and. call it home.
Schools serving the area
include Harbor View Elemen-
tary, Harbor Day and Corona
del Mar Hip School.
REALTOR INFORMATION
AND FINANCIAL FACTS
The home is listed at SS39,900
by Elynn Kemp of RE/ Max of ·
Newport Beach. The office is
located at 3 Corporate Plaza,
Suite 101 , Newport Beach. For
more information or viewing,
call 760-SOOO.
Check
·~
these
great
listings I
•
I
50,000 Circulation "In the Harbor Area
Some newspapers deliver copies to a wide range of cities, including Laguna
Beach, Fountain Valley or Huntington Beach. Which is fine-unless you 're a local
realtor who does business in the Harbor Area.
If you are, and if advertising in your immediate neighborhood is important to
you, then The Newport Ensign and The Costa Mesa News offer a hometown
advanta~e . That's because we distribute our real estate section only in Newport
Beach and Costa Mesa, and no place else. So your advertising is seen by 110,000
readers in YOUR immediate market.
The people who will buy homes from you. And list with you.
Advertising to cities you don't do business in just doesn't make sense. Or cents .
The ·Hometown Advan.tage.
The .Ne~ort Ensign
The Costa Mesa News
-
I
· Callfornla home al11 plunge In November-~
California home~ pluqed
in November in the wake of
consumer uncertainty aad a run-
up in mortgage interest rates
prior to tbe October stock
market crub, according to the
California Assocation of Real-
tone (C.A.R.).
Statewide, sales of existing
ainJle-family detached homes in
November dropped 16.1 percent
from October on a seasonally
adjusted, annualized basis.
C.A.R. reported that 463,880
homes closed escrow in
November, compared with
SS2,S90 homes aold in October.
November sales were 6.9 percent
lower than a year .. o, when
498,261 homes closed escrow.
wrhe real estate market was
hit with a double whammy-the
highest mortgage interest rates
of the year during the first half
of October and the stock market
crash the second half," said
C.A.R. President Jack Paulson,
a San Jose Realtore. "Both
played a role in dampening
home sales in November."
However, C.A.R. Chief Econ-
omist Joel Singer said some of
the sales which were shelved in
the weeks following the stock
market cnlh evcatually were
completed and will show up in
future..._ fiprea.
"'J'be f.ct that mortpae inter-
est rates fell comiderably after
the stock crash encourqed some
buyen who were sittiq on tbe
fence to go ahe".t and purchase
a home in late November and
early December,19 said Singer.
"By that time, the more ilnme-
diate concerns amonl consu-
men about the overall health of
the economy bad moderated
somewhat."
In mid-October-just before
the stock market collapsc-
intereat rates on 30-year fixed
mortgages were in the 115
percent range, according to
Sinaer. By late October, those
rates hid fallen well below 11
percent:
The statewide median price of
a home dropped 1.2 percent in
November to $143.043, down
more than SI, 700 from Octo-
ber•s median price of $144,786.
The November median price,
however, was 10.2 percent
higher than ~ year ago, when it
stood at $129,767.
'7be extremely tiiht inven-
tory of existing homes for sale
cued ---. in Nowmltei' COlldomiaiwn in NCMmt.er fell
and tM&. oomWaed with the l-=t ·' peroeat from 1125,•34 in
that fewer MlllCI with ro. or October ie 1124,tJI. The
more bedrooms were 1old. November · 1917 llliedi4a price
brought the median price wu 7.4 ~nt biaher than a ·
down.• uid Siqer. "Ho1'CVel', year .. o, when the median price
decreuina levels of new con-wu Sll6,33S.
struction and below-normal The unsold inventory index
numben of liltinp will continue for cond ominiums increased
to push home prices up on an from 10.2 months in October to
annual b.uis at a rate well above 12.9 months in November,
that of inflation." reflecting the drop in demand
The Un.old inventory index, during the month. Last Novem-
wbich measures the time it ber, the index stood at 18.6
woUld take for all listed homes months.·
to sell at the current rate of sales, Sales activity and median
rose from S.S months in October prices also were down in most
to 6.4 months in November. The of the major regions of the state
index, however, continued to be on a non--seasonally adjusted
lower than the year-arlier level buis, C.A.R. reported.
of 8.2 months. In the Rivenide/ San Bcmar-
Sales of condominiums also dino area, home sales droppc4
fell durin1 November. C.A.R. 20 percent from October and
said in its monthly report. 10.6 percent from a year ago
Month-to-month condo sales November. The median price of
were down 27 percent in Novem-' a home also fell 3.1 percent in
ber on a non--seasonally adjusted November to $99,098. That
basis, reflecting the usual sea-price, however, was 4.S percent
sonal downturn and some sales higher than the median price last
which fell out of escrow. Despite year.
the decline, sales of existing Sales in the Sacramento
condominiums were up J 3.1 region were down 20. 7 percent
percent over a year ago. during November and 14.6 per-
The median sales price of a cent from • year ago. The
median home price fell 2.2
percent to $85,640, but that price
waa 4.9 percent higher than the
median price a year ago.
Prices also fell 2.2. percent in
the Los Angeles area, where
sales were down 8.6 percent from
October. The November median
price of $143,832. ho•ver, was
J 1.6 percent higher than a year
ag~ Despite the drop-off in
month-to-month sales, the
November total was 3.2 percent
higher than last year.
Sales activity in the San Diego
region was down 29.4 percent
from October and S.9 percent
from a year ago. The median
price of a home ao fell ifilbdy
to SllO~. a clecn•e of .7
percent from tbe previou1
month. Howner, the Noftlllber
..ctian ~ WM· 9.9 percent
h;,her Ua8a it w• for the same
period lut year.
Tbe median price was up
despite a fall off in aales in the
Oraqe County and San Fran-
cisco Bay reaions during
November.
Oraqe County had.the high-
est median.price for the month.
Prices for the region climbed 4.8
percent to SI 76,888 even tboup
sales ICtivity fell by 22.S percent.
Compared with a year qo, the
median price was up 17 .S per-
cent, and sales were up S. I
percent.
Sales fell 19.9 percent in the
San Francisco Bay region, where
the median price of an existina
home increased .2 percent in
November to $176, 695. That
price was 8 percent hiahcr than
it was a year ago, while sales
were down 11.6 percent over the
same period.
A comparison of median
home prices by regions for the
month of November 1985-1987.
as follows:
Rqioo Now.lier NOW9llct Nowraller
IM7 1916 ""
Loi M1itka Sl4l.ll1 Sill.MS Slll,171
Saa F....a-111'.~ 116l,j6J d
S.l>ieao SIJO,,.. 1111,510 Sll•.665
Or-. Co. $176,111 I UOJll sm.11s
Cntral
Velky s 11,129 . I n,719 d
Sacnmeoto I IS.640 I 11_,.7 d
,. SprfJ/ 10),lJJ .,. .... s "·"' Lwr.Dncn
Moetef'q Sls&,571 l l'S,7S7 Sll0.116
Nor. Wiec
Co. 1117,626 Si il.Oii S 91.6JS
Nor. Calif. 65,SSS s 61,'10 s 61,7'9
1tn.n..s... ...... s '"°" S 94,ISI S U.•n v__... Sl6S.211 11'9.•23 1129.529
s..c. ..... 1110,000 SIOl.176 Sl26,190
D: l...trleint ...
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WEITCUFF 1111.1•
BEST BUY. 2 BR CONDO IN GREAT LOCATION. ,
COMMUNITY POOL. FIREPLACE IN LR. 3 PATIOS.
owe 2nd. MUST SEE TO APPRECIATE. .
VILLA IALIOA 11•.•
WHY RENT WtiEN YOU CAN OWN A
COMFORT ABLE 2 BR PENTHOUSE WITH FULL
SECURITY, POOL, SPA AND AIR 'COND. IN
BEAUTIFUL NEWPORT BEACH.
ICLAIN-118 CAIYOI 1171.508
COZ:V 2 BR 2 BA CONDO IN PRIVATE AREA WITH
TENNIS & POOL AMENITIES. PERFECT FOR THE
EXECUTIVE OR STARTER HOME. CALL TO SEE
NOW.
VILLA IALIOA 1111.•
EXQUISITE PENTHOUSE WITH BAY AND OCEAN
VIEW, 2 MASTER BORM8. CATHEDRAL CEILINGS.
SKYLIGHTS. SECURITY BLDG. COMMUNITY POOL
AND SPA.
VILLA IALllA 1111.8'1
FOREVER OCEAN VIEW! MOST POPULAR PlAN 51
2 BR/2 BA/FORMAL DINING. SUNNY, BRIGHT
EXPOSURE. LG PATIOt EXCELLENT COND. COMM.
'FACIUTIESf
IAYVIEW 1111.-
3 BR. 38A. TWO MASTER SUITES. CATHEDRAL
CEILINGS, HIGHLY UPGRADED. VERY
SOPHISTICA TEDI PRIVATE LOCATION.
ICLAll • CAIYOI
ATTENTION 1 ST TIME BUYERS-3 BR 2.5 BA
CONDO ON GOLF COURSE. PATIO + DECK OFF
MASTER BR. SEC. GA TE ENT .. POOL & TENNIS.
PEW I LA
"A" FRAME DUPLEX NEAR THE BAY. 3 BR. A
BACHELOR UNIT GOOD FOR GRANDMA. CLOSE
TO All AMENmES. LOFT IN BOTH UNITS.
IAl.m llL\11 1•1.111
CHARMING ISLAND DUPLEX. LIGHT. BEST BUY ON
ISLAND, NEW PUJMaNG. ELECTAICITY, ROOF.
LARGE PRIVATE YARD, CORNER LOT. YOU WILL
LOVEm
WEIT l£WPllT Malll
SEE OCEAN. SAND & COASTUNE FAOM TIISJUST
REDUCED, XTRA LARGE, ' & 3 IA DUPLEX. OPEN
BEAM CEILINGS, 3 BRICK FIAEPLACES. •
EAITILIFF
ELEGANT NEW REMOD 4 BA 2¥1 BA NO DETAIL
OVEALOOKED, FA. DOORS & WINDOWS, BEABER
CNPET, SUNNY NEW KIT., LG INVfT1NG YD W /SPA.
HUARY1
ON THE BAY 2 BR+ DEN. BEAUTIFUL LOWER UNT.
TAKE ADVAKf AGE OF l.EA8E LAND TO KEEP
HTIAL.& MONTHLY COST DOWN. LANDAVAILAaE
FOA PURCHASE.
Lm •••.111
GORGEOUS, SOPHISTICATED BA YFRONT
PENTHSE WITH CONTEMPORARY FLAIR.
SPACIOUS ROOMS HAVE PANORAMIC VIEWS OF
BAY, OCEAN & MOUNTAIN&
NEWPORT BEACH OFFICE
1141•
SIA fN VERY SPECIAL NEIGHBORHOOD. LG YARD
\WTH CATALINA VIEW. BAING A LITTLE PAINT AND
YOUR IMAGINATION FOR A GREAT INVESTMENT.
~CIEEK ....
MAGMFICENT PARK LIKE SETTING. IMMACULATE
SINGLE STORY 2 BR AND COZV DEN W /FRP, 24
HR GUARDED GA TE, POOLS & TENNIS.
MllllE CllEEK
LIGHT, AIRY AND BEAUTIFUL! BERBER CARPET,
BLEACHED WOOD FLOORS, PLANTATION
SHUTTERS. SPACIOUS 3 BR. F .R., MASTER
RETREAT W/FRP. 24 HA GUARDED S~CURITY.
IUI.•
THE BEST HARBOR VIEW HILLS LOCATION.
EXPANDED AND UPGRADED 5 BR WITH HOWO
FLOORS. BEAMED CEILINGS. FRENCH DOORS,
WONDERFUL FRONT & BACK YARDS.
MDIII .. •LU 1•1.•1
EXPNBVE 2 STORY FAMILY HOME ON EXTRA LG
LOT. ADDED BONUS ROOM OVERLOOKS
SPARKLING POOL & SPA. SITUATED ADJACENT TO
PARK ON QUIET ST.
e111a -• 1111•
A UNIQUE COMBINATION OF LOCATION, DESIGN
& VALUE CAN BE HAD IN THIS 3 1R HOME
COMPLETE WITH A MARVELOUS COASTAL VIEW.
amua 1111J11
VIEW! VIEW! VIEW! ONE OF THE BEST LOCATIONS
IN THIS LOVELY AREA. LAAGE SOUTH~ BR.
FAM RM, 4¥. BATHS. POOL. GARDEN AREA ON
VIEWSIDE.
WE TEllLtCE llR.111
DYNAMIC DAY & NTE VIEW FROM THIS EXaTING
CUSTOM HOME-GORGEOUI COURTYARD W/
POOL. FORMAL DR. UBAARV. T .. 3 BR OFFERS
COMFORT, 8TYLE & EXCITEMENT.
-IE DACE 11,1.111
OUTSTANDING CORNER LOT HOME WITH YEW OF
OCEAN. BAY, CITY UGHT8 & PAL.08 "BLi&.
AEMODILED IOTCHEN, LAAGE POOL AND IONU8
ROOM.
Clllll B.. 11,1a111
FOAEYEA LOCATION FMl'AITIC OCE1.N. llACH
& JETTY VIEW. TOTAL AIMOllEL-LICE NEW. S If\
3li BA MU8T IEE TO ~TE. ......
.. -ltlll.111
OVER 100' FRONTAGE W/INCfECllLa Vt1!W OF
OCEAN ANO tW'80R ENTRANCE FROM lV!RY
ROOM, ALL CUSTOM DESIGN AND JUST COMPLETED.
... •1111111& 11,1•111
THE m8T OCEANFRONT PROPERTY WITH V1EW8
OF NEWPORT ~ CATALINA I OCEAN
COAITUNE. 4 IA. MAID'S OUAATIR8. POOL.
CMNM.
I I
NEWPORT BEAC~i
.. CAIYDI
SOARING BEAMED CEILING IN 32 FT LMNG ROOM.
5 SKYLIGHTS, FORMAL DINING & FAMILY ROOM.
HUGE MASTER SUITE ON 1ST FLOOR & 2 BR UP.
IELCMT ....
FORMER MODEL "PLAN A" IN THE TOWNE
COLLECTION. IT IS GORGEOUS ANO
SOPHISTICATED WITH EVERY AMENITY. 2 BR, DEN,
3 BA.
IAY FROIT 1711.•
BOAT DOCK. SANDY BEACH, PRIVATE LOCATION
ON BAY FRONT. 5 BR, KITCHEN COMBO.
SECLUDED MASTER SUITE. THIS HOME HAS A
WONDERFUL WARM & SUNNY FEELING!
IELCDUIT II!&.•
TRADITIONAL ELEGANCE IS ACHIEVED WITH
BLEACHED HARDWOOD FLOORS. LOVELY
FRENCH DOORS, SPACIOUS FORMAL DINING
ROOM + AN INTIMATE LIBRARY. BRICK PATIOS +
SPA.
.....-rllYIAY
50 FT ON WATER WITH DOCK FOR UNDER $1
MIWON. 5 BEDROOMS, SOARING 2 STORY
ATRIUM WITH SKYLIGHT, SECLUDED SPA,
CONTEMPORARY DESIGN.
MlmAllUlll 11••
VINTAGE BEACH HOUSEi BEST SOUTH BAYfAONT
LOCATION REMOOELEDI 3 BA-FR-DEN-PIER &
SUP FOR 3r BOAT.
•CllYll 11.1•.•
LOVELY GOLF COURSE HOME, SPECIAL
THROUGHOUT WITH ' BR 3~ BA. 3 FIREPLACES. 3-CAR GARAGE-AEMODELED, HAS BEAUTIFUL
MASTER SUITE .••.. ,. 11,1-.111
HIGH CEILINGS, OPEN SPACES, GOURMET
KITCHEN. ENTERTAINMENT AREA. LAAGE MASTER
SUITE PROVIDE A RELAXED AND INVITING
LIFESTYLE It Ttl8' BR WATEAFAONT HOME.
LW m 11.m111
LOVELY LARGE CONTEMPORARY BAYFRONT
O'EN FEELING WITH LOTS OF GLASS.
COURTYARD &ITRV, LARGE PATIO & BOAT SUP.
AMUITIEE.
MYlllll R 11.111.111
,A8Ul.OUI ONE OF A tCIND BAYFRONT WITH
GRM8Y LAWN/HUGE TREE, OV!R8IZEI> DECK, 3
SUPS, CHARMING "OLD NEWPORT' ON 1 ~
BAVIHORE LOT8.
Lmlm.E 11.1•u111
ONE OF NEWPORT'S PREMIERE llA YFlllONT
PROPERTIES WITH IO FEET ON THE BAY. A NA
AMJ SUP OF 100 FT. WILL ACCOIAtODATE A
FLOT1UAI
Lmlm.E
I
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06 ~0 ~ llV\J(J]d
OIVd
3~V1SOd S fl
31vCJ >nns
OLL ~ -osc ( v ~ L) • v ~ Lc6 'V'J 'aU!AJI
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17777 Main St .• Suite A • Irvine, CA 92714 • (714) 250-1770